Maumee High School - Reflector Yearbook (Maumee, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1920 volume:

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W4 - ' :f Q M ?5i:' 'H -,-QE. .Luv r!5f?:'.- -eff . ki lx- Ev , ., ,,. 2 . . 15.15 .. - - f . 19, 'fmfi' 'J'3-5-ifw..-Hk?g'y fu' 'WM' .gf M, ,A in fi rgkp mf--,ggg255q?:f22Lf'i1ne it-F?'-'3T'fv4 ff9E1.2Ki-'1H1 'i'f'?2'ca:.'Y5-Us-ffgrx.2E3? cf. f 55fi'l5-fi'1?GZ1g7Lg.wff'-gf-HM5--.Aww-hai - -'ff'-mar 1 'E-1 ,, - , - 2' aw- ,.- f,-L '-Q.. .4 A A 4 5 5 Q E 3 E Q E 2 if E 53 fi E F 2 Q N1 2 if s 2 9 E Q 3 E 1 Z I S XXX? -R A 3 1 Y 1 f L E ,fffff Y -,-y, fa?-.- ' 'YV' ff-' fffirf: .,.l...g .ff-4 -is-i?-Q4 V H 5,4 , J' r-,.f,-f S2l'i:Il: ..--.- j Q li- -c FOIlEVV0llIl The memory is a record of events-the joys and sor rows in the life of an individual. It is our wish to make the Black and Gold a written record of the events of the School and, as the memory brings back many happy thoughts, so can this book be opened in future years to recall the happy events which have transpired throughout our school career, and particularly throughout this, our last year in Perrysburg High School. Though the years may dim the luster of youth, though life's experiences carry us to the ends of the earth, may the pages of this volume ever brighten the pleasant memories of this delight- ful year and ever keep fresh the cherished ideals of P. H. S. If this is accomplished, we will feel that our efforts have not been in vain. A v i 4 av'-,, ,, - '-3r:- -4 f,,-. -... - -4 A .-..-. fyffxx-Kip .-- '2- , f- f ...L..i:1 , Li 1.- i, J- 35: . Z! EW'-5-371: ,,,,....1.-- an-fn, an E ,,1, IIIEIIICATIIIN To the High School Faculty-who have been more than instructors acting as scholars, teachers and friends-we, the Senior Class of l930 do earnestly and respectfully dedicate this volume of the Black and Cold. ,A ll I I l 1 Il ,.-ii., E,, .i-:IIE HA '?-' 5 E - ,,j --- -:,- 'NOX ..-':'--.....: -' -- CQINTENTS HISTORY OF MAUMEE VALLEY ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ALUMNI WIT AND HUMOR if I ..- ' A- ff ' L fff f' ffflaff ml , , ..., -1-?1f I I 1 xl J --fl, EQ' -5 1.1 5 N '11-f-....: f- -rx- -' History of the Maumee Valley The Maumee River is one hundred and fifty miles in length. Along its shores have been fought many decisive battles during the various wars of our country. Most of the early fighting with the Indians during the Revolution. centered in this valley while later activities on this river were of great importance to the future of the Northwest Territory. The credit for the discovery of this historic river is due the Frenchman, Louis de Fontenac. In 1679 he piloted his boat up what was then known as i'The Miami of the Lake and explored the region. In 1680 he established the Miami Trading Post. During the next one hundred and fourteen years a number of forts were built along the Maumee which were destined to become great industrial cities in the future. The year 1794 is famous for a number of reasons. The Battle of Fallen Timbers was fought August 20, 1794 by General Wayne opposed by the In- dians. This ground was so named because a great tornado had swept the country and annihilated all the trees. Rev. James B. Finley, the missionary, says It was the last united effort of barbarism to check the swelling overflow of civilization. In this battle Chief Turkey Foot, of the Ottawas, was kille and buried Where he fell, beside the big rock. In tribute to their Chief the Indians carved Turkeys' Feet on the rock, which is still preserved at this place IX d S. -L -T, X a ,ff , ,. El l 'abby 5 ...XTX X' g 'KZ-I 2,,2.1: f'::'s-1 X513 W.-rm X-ff, - fig T' A-: .XTx ..g-T 'TX' 2 lt A 5, 6? if Fort Industry Cnow Toledoj was built as a stockade by General Wayne, in August, 1794. Fort Miami, a trading post since 1680, was rebuilt as a fort in the same year. It was at this place that the famous Treaty of Greenville, making Ohio a part of the Northwest Territory, was signed August 3, 1795. In 1803 Ohio was admitted to the Union. When the War of 1812 broke out the Maumee Valley was the scene of a number of important battles. General William Henry Harrison, commander-in-chief of the Army of the Northwest Territory, began the construction of Fort Meigs February 2, and completed it February 16, 1813. It covered about nine acres of land. The British commanded by General Proctor, were stationed directly across the river, while Tecumseh had his Indians scattered on both sides of the river. The first seige began May 1, and ended May 11. Colonel Dudley and 650 of his men were horribly slaughtered in The Dudley Defeat. The second siege began July 20, and ended July 27, 1813. After giving up the siege of Fort Meigs, General Proctor attacked Fort I Stephenson Lnow Fremont, Ohioj which was held by Colonel George Croghan. J On August 2, Fremont was cleared of the British menace. In the Battle of the Thames, October 5, 1813 Tecumseh, the great Indian Chief at the siege of Fort Meigs, was killed by Peter Navarre, a well-known pioneer of this district. Tecumseh, befitting his humane behavior in battle was given a civilized burial. 1 Seven X lg il Y 5'-TX ,iljzf-' Eu - ..1 J af, f' f-fd!-Z -5 53535 f i hh-, :a -21 -, .ffj-' -W- U- ,er -, T-:.--......g.-e - -NX' - A ' an hx... .., The most decisive battle and probably the second in importance of the War of 1812 which was fought in this vicinity of the Maumee River was the Battle of Lake Erie, September 10, 1813. Commodore Oliver H. Perry, leader of the Americans was overwhelmingly victorious in this battle. Soldiers returning home after the War of 1812 described The Maumee Country as the most forsaken, desolate and ague-stricken wilderness of forests and swamps in this country with the exception of the Dismal Swamp of Virginia, and as such it became known all over the United States. However, some of Wayne's soldiers were attracted to the country by its wonderful game supply and the hopes of a remunerative traffic in furs with the Indians and traders. Therefore, posts immediately sprung up all over the valley and in 1816 Alexander Bourne was sent by the Federal Government to select the site for a town at the foot of the Maumee Rapids. Perrysburg was then laid out by the United States surveyors and received its name from Governor Meigs who sug- gested that it be named in honor of the memory of Commodore Perry. In 1822 Perrysburg succeeded in becoming the County seat, over-riding the ambitions of Orleans and Maumee. The town grew very rapidly. It became a center of commerce and industry and boasted hotels, newspapers, doctors and courts besides stores of every kinds. But since i'ships of greater tonnage were built and since the Government failed to dredge the river up to Perrysburg the latter stepped into the background and Toledo, which was incorporated in 1836, assumed first place. Eight A 1 1 3 ll fifk- 'X f ff'-' ' '21 ' , K! if .1-i-,,, 3 5 JI' rf! .6 T is -rxaks, -' Q . Q L Z: . an pp , .i.:?.gi . . , I , In 1875 the county seat was moved to Bowling Green and Perrysburg lost its chief claims to material importance. However, it can still boast of much which larger cities cannot-a past important in history and a beautiful setting in Nature. At present there is a movement on foot to construct several parks along the banks of the Maumee River. This is being done to preserve this region's historic scenes for the public rather than allowing them to become privately owned exhibitions. af lk wk af af Perrysburg High School was founded in 1849 by A. D. Wright. Fifty students were enrolled. There are now 262 students in High School and 570 in the grades. The first building was a brick structure 60x90 feet. It was enlarged in 1868 and destroyed by fire in l894. The present edifice was built in 1895 and enlarged in 1917. This building has now become inadequate for the large student A enrollment. Therefore, a new High School is being planned which will be 5 built on the same block with the old one. At the completion of the new building the present structure will be devoted entirely to the grades. The class l i of 1931 is expected to be the first to graduate from the new High School. A the school has become larger the number of subjects offered has increased. A present there are eleven members in the High School Faculty Nine ,- ri..-.-:I S l i ,nz--'T' - , ' - , - , ,- fz a--'- i- , F , ---.-,i..1 , --Qi ...i ' G 11 x 7'sb,z E N X ll all yy l l M rl 7 lx N-L---- Perrysburg High School is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and five years ago became a part of the Na- tional Honor Society of Secondary Schools. Perrysburg enters annually many athletic, literary and musical contests and succeeds admirably in supporting its high standards. The school, through its competent faculty and the interested Citizens of Perrysburg, has developed splendidly since its beginning eighty-one years ago. It is the earnest wish of the 1930 graduating class that this school may continue in the same upward path so that the Alumni may always be proud to say that they graduated from P. H. S. MGQW f MQQW 2 I Ten ,- i ll! l i ,fr-'C ,. gfilijgff' E- -- , F , .i1.1l---- ..,- i, NEVV HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING 1931 AIINIINISTIIATIIIN fs J -- 'X-1 ECTELY: fs :i 27..'l.YiAi- ,4br.x. 7 , 2 E '?,,, ' W .1 txixxr-:.'-F-.A .... .' A -'sk County Superintendent of Schools Mr. H. E. Hall has served the county as County Superintendent of Schools ever since the organization of the county unit in 1914. He is one of the few County Superintendents in the state, that has such a tenure record. The schools of the county owe their high rank to the untiring efforts of Mr. Hall. A 4 1 I 5 A I Twelve X lg ..- 1. i,T- ,Y -. - - D -2.1--. ff , , , Jil!-ff'f4 - -H ? g f . ..Q, E-gg Z. J ff gf., EQ - UE. W 5' mx-Q sua f, Q- .5 xfk--1-::..f f 0 - x- - - Board of Edin ation F. C. AVERILL, President GEORGE GREENHALGH GEURGPI WIN-MMS A FIIAS. NIEDERIIUUSE HARRY TVRNER DAVID V. Si'IIlzI,lJ 3 ! Yicv I'1'csimlm1t Clerk Thirteen ,-'- 4- il ni' 5. .. -A H- ' -' -5 .lig- lil- ,L1f' - - ' N if ,. ,-- , , .. ' , - ,. ' iii, if -fi f' af' J E15 SHELF! . : gui -'---...:'...... X- - f 'N , ,. .i Mr. lliggle To Mr. Riggle, the superintendent, the class of 1930 owes a debt of gratitude. He has earnestly cooperated with both the faculty and the student body and has A backed every project. The student body is Well acquainted with Mr. Riggle A and realize what an influence for the good he exerts. His democratic viewpoint and amiable attitude, his sincerity and loyalty have endeared him to the 2 Seniors of 1930. Fourteen X El 41 -' Zdf- ,.-- -'- ' gf- ,,,.- ,-f- r.. f- ' .,-ii, 1l ii -i-1-- F -li--1- '-la - -,T A - Q ff . f X, JZ ,J QUSSJS .- X---V-N - 7f7Pm '7'f3 E n 'X N I-f-M v - -ci - X Mr. Treece To Mr. Treece. our principal. are brought each day. all the important problems of high school life, and many individual and seemingly less important V5 ones. He efficiently meets them all with an equal sense of fairness and interest. I . . . . I He IS a true sportsman in every sense of the word: an understanding friend and 3 4 splendid example for every member of the graduating class. i Fifteen 'v X ,--1..1-1- -- If- 4594 ',l M- N - - f ff B-3- F , iw? i... l MYRQN1 GERBER ROBERT BARBER DAVID Y. SC'lllil.D MUSIC 5l1l'l 'V1S l' Sucial Sc, zmrl English l'cnnmc-rv:ial l'. H. lll'lfFMAN 14015 WILCUX l'l.AREXi'E WEINSTOVK Swciul Science Language Crrach and Manual Training DONALD FANFIELD JESSIE RHOADES JANICE Mll.Bl'RN Scimlcv mul Math. llume lic. zunl Girls' Phy. Efl. English and Public Speaking , K J 'J ,Q Q Z' ff, :.- f,5::'X -xfkd-:zf-M-5. .. f - 41x- - - Q X f v A e P6 , Y' me NE sw S Q, H..M f. , y cf 6 A 5 3 A 'A . -M n ' Q4 if P 754NNfD 5 LE 7' L f o fe Z fi f Z C E Qrmcreffe 9 5 Y if , 1 CW oh,Cyf-,111 ' S S 45- 4 'NDF' ICA U .if If A 4041 of .5 9 , QHIDH!! 5 3 5 L L K 6 0 X S lg at R 4 J, r , . 4 X. A10 LATE Aamu ,bw ,-' X ,E- un .....1i,, 31 f -' . J r,, ff a E55 'NbRf:1 f.'-.- .' - QE ., AA.:'w?,Y, lil .L 3555 -F' T ON YOUR MARK 5' QI 43- ' .A 'K ssrivfg Y ' M , ,n 1 if R2 it 5 Bm 6 .1 Erlang., ,,,. , .LQ f 0 U 32 M M X 3 N. f 5 , yi ,,:, .V ' . . , 53 5 -' AA-l Y - x ,Q .3553 ' ay V , 5 ukaq V ,I 'f ' M , L' ET .,4: W b A . A K w Ei! 15 Q? . . . , ' kb y Q . G . . A , r . A C - 1 i l.. .N H SIS 5l'7U3KE7'EA7fW5 RM 0j,3,,0wf E A r ? 5 l Eighteen ,-.2 gf ,.,.. XW g 3 Fl -L-- 1 ., -1- , Z ,A A we 5 SENIOR J UNI OR SOPHOMORE FRE SHMAN ee -fi? f' Ref! 'F' EQEIE lil -T: fi --- -- k Gave- 'Su E -ge-'A - D .Tv K W -iXP x----f.....- V 9 ,--X- - i' REED '27 Athenian: '28 Athenian '29 Athenian: '30 Athenian: y 9 Twenty BERNING Boys' Glee Club Basketball Basketball: Boys' Glee Club: Somethin' Staff: Black and Gold Staff A man I am. crossed with ad- versity. CLARICE Bll-IN '27 Phi Sigma: Girls' Glee Club '28 Phi Sigma '29 Phi Sigma '30 Phi Sigma: Somethin' Staff: Black and Gold Staff Constancy is a wondrous excellence. CLAYTON BOSTDORF '27 Athenian: Basketball: Class President '28 Athenian: Football: Basket- ball: Hi-Y '29 Athenian: Football: Basket- ball: Hi-Y: Class President A '30 Athenian: Vice President: Football 1 Basketball 3 Black and Gold Staff I heard a hollow sound: who rapped my skull ? DOROTHY BROSSIA '27 Phi Sigma: Girls' Glee Club '28 Phi Sigma: Girls' Glee Club '29 Phi Sigma: Girls' Glee Club '30 Phi Sigma: Girls' Glee Club Wt'sdom is oft times nearer when we stoop than when we soar. WALLACE CALDWELL 27 Athenian: 28 Athenian: '29 Athenian '30 Athenian: Glee Club: Boys' Glee Club Boys' Glee Club Librarian Boys' Hi-Y He who invented work should have finished x't.' A l 4 l l 4 l ll , :'Xx. Qffill 7 'Q'-T' l G i..i 115,-, in E15 ul llllfll fig' fl fmwx-sf. 1-ff'-' if-li 'KAN ,.-1-'-l., 7 - Qlx- -'J Twenty One RUTH COCANOUR Phi Sigma: Girls' Glee Club: Orchestra: County Contest: Class Reporter Phi Sigma: Girls' Glee Club: Orchestra: County Contest Phi Sigma: Girls' Glee Club: Orchestra: County Contest Phi Sigma: Vice President Girls' Glee Club: President Orchestra: County Contest: Somethin' Staff: Black and Gold Staff: National Honor Society Society is now one polished horde formed of two mighty tribes, the Bores and the Bored. PATRICK DOWLING Athenian: Football: Class Sec- retaty Athenian: Football Athenian: Football: Boys' Glee Club: County Contest: Class Secretary Athenian Pres.: Football Cap- tain: Pres. Boys' Glee Club: County Contest: I-Ii-Y Chap- lain: Class Pres.: Public Speak- ing Class HAI Jolsorfs only rival. BERNICE M. ECKEL Phi Sigma Phi Sigma: Girls' Glee Club Phi Sigma Phi Sigma The hand that made you fair has made you good. MARIE E. ECKEL Phi Sigma: Girls' Glee Club Phi Sigma: Girls' Glee Club Phi-Sigma: Girls' Glee Club Phi Sigma: Girls' Glee Club: Public Speaking Class l'lI speak in a modest little voice. WILMA FARRlS Athenian: Girls' Glee Club Athenian Athenian: County Contest: Public Speaking Class Athenian The sweetest noise on earth a woman s tonque if ff' il '30 U ' V - .ff I gf , , ,. fi el A ? 1 I l A SE J' g g 'ZX Llfrx- CJ , 'X 52' .-:. .-:rss .zn- ga. ,ff :WIS C HARRY FENNEBERG '27 Phi Sigmag Boys' Glee Club Phi Sigma Phi Sigma: National Honor Society '30 Phi Sigmag County Contestg Varsity Debateg National Hon- or Society He always knows it, and fur- thermore he knows he knows It Y, 28 '29 CATHERINE HAYES '27 Atheniang Girls' Glee Club '28 Atheniang Girls' Glee Club '29 Athenian: Girls' Glee Club '30 Athenian: Girls' Glee Club A light heart lives long. GERALDINE HUFFORD '27 Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club '28 Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club '29 Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club '30 Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club Man delights not meg no, nor woman either. DWIGHT HUFFORD '27 Atheniang Boys' Glee Club Atheniang Boys' Glee Club Athenian '30 Atheniang Hi-Y I would give all my fame for a pot of ale and safety. 1 28 '29 ALENE KAZMAIER A '27 Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club . '28 Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club Q '29 Phi Sigma: Girls' Glee Club Y '30 Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Clubg 1 Class Reporter: Somethin' l Staff' Black and Gold Staff , Public Speaking Class A thzng of beauty endureth forever Tw Cnty Tw 0 7 1 AK ' I U V 7 ' 5... .1- .T. iii! ,. -. - .. ...-. fgz. , ,f 5 1 - f- , -'f'- ... - a , .- ..-.lg ,f ru-I--EW! .,.- , -fi- fa lf' WX llfll ll Q ,, , E ,s 'ax-fe, :JE -1 'ff .R J---L S -xxx fTT!f' ff. FZ--'-L l l l l 27 28 '30 '30 VERNICE KIEFER 2 7 Phi sigma Phi Sigma 28 29 Phi Sigma 30 Phi Sigma Pa, give me a nickel-I wanna lbe tough. JOHN KRUSE Athenian: Boys' Glee Club Athenian: Hi-Y: Class Report er 29 Athenian: Football: Basket ball: County Contest: Hi-Y Class Reporter 30 Athenian Secretary: Basket- ball: Varsity Debate Man lives only when he lives I dangerously. LESLIE LAINE '27, '28 Barberton, Ohio. High School '29 Athenian: Basketball: Base- ball : Hi-Y Basketball Captain Boys' Glee Club Secretary- Treasurer: County Contest: Class Vice-Pres. Alas our young affections run to waste or water -but the des- err. HAROLD LEATHERMAN '27 Delphos, Ohio, High School '28, '29 Ottawa, Ohio, High School Athenian: Boys' Glee Club: County Contest: Public Speak- ing Class: Hi-Y Treasurer For some must watch while some must sleepy So runs the world away. 4 JOSHUA LEHMAN '27 Athenian: Glee Club 28 Athenian: Class Secretary- Athenian Treasurer: Football 3 Treasurer A 29 Athenian: Hi-Y: National Honor Society I '30 Athenian: Athletic Student N W Manager: Boys' Glee Club: 2 1 Somethin' Staff: Black and 4 l Gold Staff: National Honor l l Society ' An honest man's the noblest work of God. Twenty-Three f-TT' f-if ,,- ,-:l,:4-a,.-- E-h - ,- i-l.. ,.. i, Public Speaking Class .111-3 ill -1-'fa A J an 1 f. , XJ ,...f lil ,f -g ng., E,-g ,aj-A gi N-XeHsX---.f...-f-- Z. - J-X. -T .,.... RICHARD LUEBBEN Phi Sigma Phi Sigma Athenian Athenian: Football: Hi-Y 'Let us have wine and women, mirth and laughter, Sermons and soda water the day after. MARGARET MOORE '27 Phi Sigma: Girls' Glee Club '28 Phi Sigma: Girls' Glee Club '29 Phi Sigma: Girls' Glee Club '30 Phi Sigma: Girls' Glee Club The silent bear no witness against themselves, CYRIL MUNGER '28 Phi Sigma: Boys' Glee Club '29 Phi Sigma: County Contest: '30 Phi Sigma: Boys' Glee Club: County Contest 3 Somethin' Staff: Black and Gold Staff: National Honor Society Not only poise but avoirdu- pois. RUTH NIEDERHOUSE '27 Phi Sigma '28 Phi Sigma '29 Phi Sigma 'BO Phi Sigma thin' Staff humble thrnqs Twenty Four Phi Sigma: Girls' Glee Club '28 Phi Sigma: Girls' Glee Club: County Contest '29 Phi Sigma: Girls Glee Club: County Contest '30 Phi Sigma: Girls' Glee Club: County Contest: Somethin' Staff: Black and Gold Staff Variety is the spice of life- especially with men. DOROTHY NIETZ Vice-Pres: 2 Some- Studxous of ease and fond of Fx- i n pf- 2 ,- -- f of ,ffl'7' i g: ---- i' , x f. J uf 99 73 l sim. ll l 4, If 4 4 if T' VELMA REITZEL 27 Phi Sigma 28 Phi Sigma 29 Phi Sigma: Orchestra: County Contest '30 Phi Sigma: Orchestra: County Contest 'A woman of silence is a wo- man of sense. i v v 4 FERN SCI-IALLER '27 Phi Sigma '28 Phi Sigma '29 Phi Sigma: Public Speaking Contest '30 Phi Sigma: Somethin' Staff: Black and Gold Staff: Varsity Debate: National Honor So- ciety She who is good is happy. MARGERY SCHNEIDER '27 Phi Sigma: Girls' Glee Club 28 Phi Sigma: Girls' Glee Club '29 Phi Sigma: Girls' Glee Club '30 Phi Sigma: Girls' Glee Club: Black and Gold Staff 1 am sure Care's an enemy to life. x A LAVERNE SCHNEIDER '27 Athenian: Girls' Glee Club: County Contest '28 Athenian: Girls' Glee Club: County Contest '29 Athenian: Girls' Glee Club: County Contest '30 Athenian: Secretary-Treasurer Girl's Glee Club: County Con- test: Cheer Leader: Public Speaking Class. Uncertain, my and hard to la W pese A WINIFRED SCHOBER f '27 Athenian: Girls' Glee Club ' '28 Athenian: Girls' Glee Club 29 Athenian ' '30 Athenian: Girls' Glee Club My mind to me an empire is 'Twenty-Five f- X lg .11-. ..1i..-- .i..-1..- I fi' 4 f 'fljzf' mi - 1 , i. 5 Ji K :llflli ,,.f JJ. X' R'-12 ff-' 'ff Twenty-Six JUSTIN SCHWIND Phi Sigma Phi Sigma Atheniang Hi-Y Atheniang Boys' Glee Club: Public Speaking Classg Hi-Y Vice-Pres. We often wonder what he thinks about. JUNE SHEPHERD Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Clubg Class Vice-Pres. Phi Sigma Secretaryg Girls' Glee Clubg County Contestg Public Speaking Classy Class Pres. Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club Pres.g County Contest Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club Pres.g County Contestg Some- thin' Editor-in-Chiefg National Honor Society A woman of silence, except when she talks. BEATRICE SHERMAN Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club Phi Sigma Phi Sigma Of manners gentle, of affec- tions mild. ARDEN SNYDER '28, '29 Danville, Ill., High School Atheniang Orchestrag County Contestg Hi-YQ Varsity De- bate: Black and Gold Editor- in-Chiefg National Honor Soc- iety Breathes there a man with hide so tough, Who says two sexes aren't enough? WALTER A. SNYDER Phi Sigma Orchestra Phi Sigma Orchestra County Contest Phi Sigma Orchestra County at Ph1S1gma Orchestra Countv Contest H1 Y A clever mind under curly hair ,27 . . 5 ,28 . . 3 3 '29 ' ' I 9 Contestg Hi-Y '30 ' ' :I 5 X g gi li .f '- 4.-:: R ,-pi, , - if . , r- , ,- , A ,- '.' 1 ..L. 'ZQ J P, sc: 1-'X 5 is 535115 .-:. at-A 4. its 1,1 ff- -Jjhgx QQK J:-2 .EY -7 Tu enty Sex en '27, '30 '27 '28 '29 '30 '28 '29 '30 '27 '28 '29 '30 '27 '28 '29 '30 ESTHER STEINER '28, '29 Pandora, Ohio, High School Athenian: Girls' Glee Club: County Contest: Public Speak- ing Class To worry about tomorrow is to be unhappy today. JESSIE MAY SWARTZ Phi Sigma: Girls' Glee Club Phi Sigma: Girls' Glee Club Phi Sigma: Girls' Glee Club Phi Sigma: Orchestra: Public Speaking Class Women of few words are the best women. VIRGINIA TAYLOR Phi Sigma: Girls' Glee Club Phi Sigma: Girls' Glee Club Phi Sigma: Girls' Glee Club: County Contest: Public Speak- ing Class With just enough of learning to misquolef' WILLIAM THORNTON Athenian Athenian Athenian: Basketball: Boys' Glee Club: County Contest: Hi-Y: Class Treasurer Athenian: Football: Basket- ball: Vice-Pres. Boys' Glee Club: County Contest: Hi-Y Secretary: Somethin' Staff: Black and Gold Business Manager. Creation's heir-the world is mine. GRACE THORNTON Phi Sigma: Girls' Glee Club Phi Sigma: Girls' Glee Club Phi Sigma: Girls' Glee Club Phi Sigma: County Contest: Public Speaking Class How blessed the maid with heart yet free From Love s uneasy sovereign A J I I l wi' A 4- M jL L ,ff F ,,. g '-' 1- ' 11--111 'll-1i 1 1,11 --if ,sf i f' 522 f' . lf- 5 'jf' asa:-155 STEM: 'K - -FX' W 1 HELEN TROYER '27 Athenian: Girls' Glee Club '28 Athenian: Girls' Glee Club: County Contest '29 Athenian: Girls' Glee Club: County Contest '30 Athenian: Girls' Glee Club: '30 '27 Phi '28 Phi '29 Phi '30 Phi '27 Phi '28 Phi '29 Phi County Contest The lady doth much, methinlzsf' protest too ELLEN UTI-IOFE '27 Athenian: Girls' Glee Club: Orchestra: County Contest '28 Athenian: Girls' Glee Club: Orchestra: County Contest '29 Athenian' Girls' Glee Club' , y Orchestra: County Contest Athenian: Orchestra: The robbed that smiles steals something from the thief. Girls' Glee Club: County Contest LUCILLE VJALP Sigma: Girls' Glee Club Sigma: Girls' Glee Club Sigma Sigma Quiet and innocent looking- but so is dynamite sometimes. RAYMOND WOLF Sigma Sigma Sigma: Football: Basket- ball: Baseball '30 Phi Sigma: Football Captain: Basketball He is mild but he satisfies. .1 DORIS ZINGG ' '27 Phi Sigma: Girls' Glee Club '28 Phi Sigma f '29 Phi Sigma: Class Vice-Pres. Q '30 Phi Sigma Pres.: Varsity De- bate: Black and Gold Staff When duly ana' pleasure clash, let duty go to smash, Twenty-Eight x-'- X - ....-r-. ..f ' Z - A . 1 ': f f' ,'f , r- , -.-..-..- 1-1.1, -fffxf' 1 . 5, 5 ETEU: T-2-Eta? 225-X --fg... Wf yf Aff- Sire --gy -:ETXX NX ,,'ZT'i-'.........L- - TT Class llistory CHAPTER I. On September 9, 1926, about ninety-five green looking individuals found themselves crowded in a big hall with a lot of experienced and dignified look- ing persons. This quantity of green looking individuals turned out to be none other than the new Freshman Class. The hall was later found to be called the Assembly, and the experienced and dignified looking persons were found to be not so dignified, but merely the more experienced students in the High School, who proved to be very helpful in making out that Thing known as a schedule. When that color always ascribed to Freshmen had begun to get dull, our sponsor, Mr. Scheld, told us to assemble in the auditorium. After everybody had arrived without mishap, we were informed that we were to choose officers to lead us through the year. We proved ourselves not so inexperienced when we elected the following: President. aaaaaaaaaaa a,.a aaa,... i C LAYTON BOSTDORF Vice-President ....,. .,.,c,.,,,,,,, . JUNE SHEPHERD Secretary .,,,,aaaaaa .aaa.caa P ATRICK DOWLING Treasurer .,,, . ,......... .MAURINE DUNBAR Reporter ,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,, .. ,,e,,,,,,. . ,,,,,,,,,.v,,, RUTH COCANOUR We were very proud to have our class represented in Athletics and the County Contest. The names of several of our class members appeared on the Honor Roll throughout the year, also. CHAPTER II. ln September of the following year, 1927, we again assembled in this same hall. But this year there were not quite ninety-five, nor could we be distinguish- ed by any special color. But The Color was not absent, and we set about treating these new-comers as we had been treated, both for better and for worse. We were again told to assemble, but this time we remained in Our Assem- bly. We were not surprised when we were told by our able and much-needed sponsor, Mr. Huffman, that nominations were open for President. We again used our good judgment in selecting the following officers: President .....,....eeee....e.e.ee.e.ee.e...e,.,e,,,....rr,,....,, JUNE SHEPHERD Vice-President ,.rr,,,.,,,, ......,,..,, J OHN BAYERS Secretary-Treasurer .....,. ...,... J OSHUA LEHMAN Reporter ..,.,.,,., .. ..,...,.... i ,.r.,..,.,,,r,,,r,...,.r,..,.,,,.,....ee .JOHN KRUSE This year we chose Amber and Brown as colors and gave our first party. We also helped give the Senior Banquet. We again were well represented in Athletics and the Contests, as well as on the Honor Roll. After working hard for nine months, we looked forward with eagerness to the coming vacation Twenty Nine ,--- n ,.s-P' N ,.,-. - .. . Zefdxfffw , F , ..--i, .4 KX x ,N Nl X f 7 tl il ,j l W I 'M 4 I :M CHAPTER III. September, 1928, again found us gathered together, this time in the Junior Assembly. We were becoming more dignified as time went on, so this year we left the green individuals to the Sophomores, and busied ourselves with electing a capable group of officers to lead us successfully through the year. The following were chosen: President. t....,.t,t......., ..,ct C LAYTON BOSTDORF Vice-President ,,t... -- .c...,t.... . ,e,.ttc DORIS ZINGG Secretary. .,.tt,c,c..t c,....,c,c ,,uu P A TRICK DOWLING Treasurer ........, c,t..,c. W ILLIAM THORNTON Reporter .,t,,,c..,....,.,O,O......,,O,O,....,,tc,c,c,......,t.......,,t. JOHN KRUSE Mrs. Milburn acted as our sponsor this year. We gave a Christmas party for the High School, and we had charge of the Senior Banquet, both of which were very successful and enjoyable. We chose Blue and Silver for our class colors and the White Rose for our flower. We still had a good representation in the school activities, and at the close of the year two of our members, Joshua Lehman and Harry Fenneberg, were elected to the National Honor Society. Then came the much looked for vacation, but when we realized that we had only one more year in P. H. S., our spirits were somewhat dampened. However, even this did not keep us from enjoying our vacation. CHAPTER IV. The next year we assembled in the Senior Assembly, feeling very dignified and important. We numbered only forty-six this year, but we resolved to make the year a memorable one in our history, and that of the school. As usual, we soon met to elect our officers, and this year We picked the following: President .. ,...,t,,t.. .....,. P ATRICK DOWLING Vice-President, ,..,.r. ..................t. L ESLIE LAINE Secretary. ...vtt,...... ,t..t,. .... ..,.. . J O SHUA LEHMAN Treasurer. ....,t.. ....,. WILLIAM THORNTON Reporter. ,,t......, ,t,,,,t..,,, A LENE KAZMAIER Cheer-Leader .......,,.,.rI.,.,...,.,..,....,,...,. .LaVERNE SCHNEIDER I I We decided to continue the publication of the Somethin', the school I paper. We entertained the other classes and the faculty at a Thanksgiving . party, which everybody enjoyed I This year our school entered the State Debate Contest, and five members of the Senior Class were chosen to serve on the teams. We CTurn to Page 35j Thirty .,.l.....--- -,M-1 Z-T' . ,I ii A -. - - ..-1.. .1-ii., 'TT T1.N- 7 'N J fg - X, I X' fill .,f' ll F The Most Famous Class By Geoffrey Bulward This magazine has asked me to state which I think is the greatest class, and also give the reasons for my decision. All classes having been considered, I would say the Perrysburg High School Class of 1930 is the greatest the world has yet known. All my proof I have taken in the form of excerpts from Cyril Munger's Diary. He, himself, was a graduate of that class. January 1, 1939. Last night and most of this morning I celebrated and welcomed the New Year by going to the Guild Theatre to see the stage version of S. S. Van Dine's famous novel, The Greene Murder Case. Philo Vance was played very excellently by Martin Hull an old actor, but to me, my old classmates, June Shepherd as Sybil, Alene Kazmaier as Ada and Richard Leub- ben as the careless Rex did far better. Never before had I been so engrossed in a play .... But, oh my head! That is due to the Night Club afterward where I heard the famous Helen Troyer sing. June 8, 1939. At last Congress has settled the Farm Problem. Many thanks to Wally Caldwell or, Little Diary, perhaps I had better say in a more dignified manner Senator Caldwell. July 4, 1939. Blazesll he said in a tone of disgust but .... Blazes were every where last night and this morning when a large part of the Chanin Street Orphan's Home burned and let me tell you, Mr. Leatherback Diary, it was no Mrs. O'Leary's Cow that started this but regardless Vernice Kiefer and Dwight Hufford distinguished themselves as firemen. Oh yes, Vernice still does his bit for the Lime City Gazette. We are proud that we know them, aren't we, Diary? November 23, 1939. Scandal? No! It just takes plenty of courage for a young oncoming artist to elope with a fifty million dollar heiress that's what it takes. And Clayton Bostdorf, Dick to us, showed he had plenty to do that. December 24, 1939. It's gong to be a very Merry Christmas for Pat Dowl- ing and LaVerne Schneider. Metropolitan Opera Company has just signed both of them to sing the leads in Martha February 2, 1940. Geraldine Hufford Hastoff, Johnson, Society Matron, . . . . . . A dedicated the new Leonard Hospital and she did it in such a dignified and cour- teous fashion that she had all the newspaper men under her finger, even the Q greatest, who is a woman and who happens to be Catherine Hayes. I 4 February 4, 1940. The Staff for the new city hospital has been chosen. ll Among those I noticed the name of Bernice Eckel who is superintendent of nurses and Dorothy Brossia, who is head of the Dietician Department. Thirty-One ' f-' . sf fi J 'N f api -i ' xl'-L -VV fQt: 1 F-:EF E- -',g or 1923 -XTX ,,. Z. 'l....-:.- 'T September 4, 1940. It is thought that soon the students of the U. S. will go to school under a new method. At least that is the opinion of the woman editor, Mrs. Ruth Niederhouse Hale. September 15, 1940. On Sept. 21, the students of the U. S. will 'go to school under a new method for the bill went through Congress under the pro- tective hand of Wilma Farris, Senator from Ohio. September 18, 1940. The president has appointed Miss Farris as the Sec- retary of Education. She in turn, has appointed as her assistants Mrs. Virginia Taylor Coleridge, Mrs. Ruth Longsworth Bryant and Mr. Charles Johnson Kelt. The first is an old classmate of mine, Mr. D. I. Ary. April 1, 1942. It has been a long time since I have remembered you with anything about the class of '30, Diary, but I have been sick and had found a beautiful world in poetry. Here is one of the quotations from the Leaf by Marie Eckel: As a leaf down the long river life do we float: Sailing, sailinq on into the endless. October 29, 1942. Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast said a poet, long ago. So it did, My Knowing Friend. It did, it did, when old friends Ruth Cocanour, Jessie Swartz and Walter Snyder played last nighl over the radio. November 2, 1942. War declared, again! Wilt there never be peace? The troops have already begun trainingg training to kill and to die under the won- derful General Raymond Wolfe. December 14, 1942. What would we do without great people to entertain us? claims Beatrice Sherman Wolf. Yes, what would we do? What would the troops do without their pets of the regiment. Grace Thornton, the dancer and Doris Zingg, the reader? November 1, 1943. Three Cheers for Leslie Laine. By his stunts he sold more Liberty Loans than any other person last month. Thats patriotism. January 17, 1944. Why war? I never thought to ask myself that question but Margery Schneider Langenstein asked the world that question and there to show her versatility, answered it by saying, War kills the overproduc- tion of people. March 17, 1944. All hail to St. Patrick, we may win this war. Joshua Lehman and I-Iarold Leatherman have invented a man-carrying flying shell June 18, 1944. Peace! At last! Negotiations are to be made by the new pacifist. John Kruse. Thirty-Two A i I I 4 , . 1 . ii Ei- -,-ii, 1 Off IAZVLX -T- N lil 1 Q i fx I 1 1 5 I M tlllwallf all in fav I 1 xx, ,,1.,.111.-1 May 1. 1945. A beauty prize winner, exclaimed the eminent Harry Fenneberg as he took the crown and placed it on Ellen Uthoff's head? We are with you, Harry. You were right. May 28, 1945. Laugh and the world laughs with you thought Dorothy Nietz when she wrote Don't Be Like That. I thought I was too old to 'laugh but I guess I am not quite, yet, for I laughed all the time when I read the book. February 1, 1946. Whoopeel A race! not on foot but in the head be- tween Reed Berning and Fern Schaller to see who can write more quickly the best newspaper feature. Reed's is a cartoon strip while Fern devotes herself to a serial. Who are you for, Diary? I am not saying, August 26, 1946. The beach was wonderful for swimming. Put on your bathing suit and come out. Oh don't feel offended because I said that when I knew you couldn't. You see, I am very happy. I met two friends both married and happy, Velma Reitzel Douglas and Margaret Moore Howard. Their husbands run a scientific farm for the U. S. Government. November 26, 1946. Oh what a rain outside but we are cozy and warm beside our fire and with our new novel which I think is the best I have read this year. Mrs. Rudolph wrote it CEsther Steiner was her name when we went to school togetherj. January 12, 1947. When a bitter wind is blowing outside, my advice to the world is to turn on the television and listen to the crooning bass Bill Thorn- ton who renders the vocal refrains for Arden Snyder's Collegiate Band perform- ing under the scintillating sub-title of Snyder's Sublime Syncopators. Rudy Vallee, so popular in our High School days is old and gray now. April 1, 1947. Not April Fool's Day for some young women namely Clarice Bihn, Lucille Walp and Winifred Schober who have quite upset the world by having Alexandre Furee say that their store is the foremost style ex- hibition of the world. Hurray! So New York is Paris, now! October 7, 1948. Justin Schwind, modern reformer, advocates that the U. S. become once again an English speaking country. Shake, Justin. I am with you. Now to bed for a good night's rest. Thirty Three A 1 A 1 l ii fr - f-fre , ..- J 'JT EU'EI.5: W-Q. efd 9-.. 'RTN ,1--. Z 7 - Qlx- -Y The Way Scholarship The Way Scholarship has for nearly fifty years been one of the best known features in the educational life of Perrysburg and is to be awarded this year for the thirteenth time. This scholarship is the gift of Willard V. Way who came to Perrysburg in 1834, where he resided and engaged in the practice of law until his death in 1875 when it was found that he had bequeathed to public uses in this community funds for the establishment of a park, a scholarship and a Library. Under the terms of Mr. Way's will the Board of Education every four years appoints a comwmittee of three disinterested persons to examine the grad- uating class and to recommend three scholars in said class most distinguished for natural ability, scholarship and good conduct, and from the three so recommended the Board of Education then selects by lot the one to whom the scholarship fund in the sum of Twelve Hundred Dollars QSSOO each year for four years is to be paid. Custom has ordained that the examination thus pro- vided for shall take place about two weeks before the. end of the school year and the selection of a candidate from the three recommended shall be a part of the commencement exercises. As a matter of record there follows in chronological order a list of those who have participated as candidates for the Way scholarship, the winner on each occasion and the College or University attended. 1882. 1886. 1890. Carrie Pierce QThompsonj, Margaret A. Zaenger, Frederick Hollenbeck. Miss Zaenger was the winner and attended Berea College until her death in March, 1885, when Mr. Hollenbeck received the fund for the rest of the four years, attending the University of Michigan. Henry R. Roether, Cora Chappel CBartonj and Julia Eberly fPylesj. Miss Eberly won and attended Ohio Wesleyan University at Delaware. Ohio. H. A. Lampman, J. A. Ross and Anna Roether were the only three in this class eligible and the choice fell upon Mr. Ross who attended the University of Michigan. I 1894. F. C. Averill, Samuel Reither and Leslie M. Ross. Mr. Reither won and attended Ohio Wesleyan University at Delaware. 'I 4 1898. R. R. Hartshorn, Norman L. Hanson and LeRoy Welstead. Mr. Wel- l stead won and attended Ohio Wesleyan University and the University of Michigan medical school. Thirty-Four 5 A 'T F2-1 -lr:-.-T .1-igi, G? ,ff ' 354: FTF! ,gf-'F-X -f..... 71,1 --f1', 5:5 -f ,Ij -- 1g.'8 AKEN .,.-'.T'-......-' -EX' TT 1902 1906 1910. 1914 1918. 1922. 1926. Ralph T. Hanson, Raymond Pringle and Edward L. Wenz. The choice fell to Mr. Pringle who attended Oberlin College. Lulu Bayer CRossbachj, Grover Schaller and Karl Eberly. Mr. Eberly won and attended the Literary and Medical Schools of the University of Michigan. Ray Zachman, Roland Herkimer and Clayton Chambers. Mr. Cham- bers won and he attended the University of Michigan. Cenia Small, Irene Clay and Mildred Williams. Miss Williams won and attended Oberlin College. Cozy Grimes, Mildred Witzler and Arthur Mclntosh. Mr. Mclntosh won and attended Case School of Applied Science at Cleveland, Ohio. Doris Fenneberg, Elsie Lusher and Margaret Wiser. Miss Wiser won and attended Wooster College. Bernice Snyder, Howard Sattler and Frederick Leydorf. Miss Snyder won and attended the Bowling Green State College. fC0ntir1ued from Page 30D also had many participants in the other school activities again. At the end of the first semester five more of the class were elected to the National Honor Society. They were Fern Schaller, Ruth Cocanour, June Shepherd, Cyril Munger and Arden Snyder. - We retained the class colors and flowers that we chose the year before, and for our motto we chose Vincens et Victurusf' But all good things must have an ending and so we are ready to leave our Where's the school agoin' An' what's it gonna do, An' how's it gonna do it, When We Seniors get through? Thirty-Five fir' 1 4f-,- -, ,a-1' - - v ' iff F ml f f 4 i-.l. 1-ff-if dear old alma mater, and our school days, to take our place in the world. Now- I I I f ' .J .ff e 23521.13 ' --- 'zkrvf' Ei! -'Defi' ji XTX ,.- :'-'-....g- -EX' - Y . junior Class History Act l. Scene: Main Assembly of P. H. S. Time: September 6, 1927 Cast: . President 7,ee ,,,Ae., Margaret Goeke Vice-Presidente.- ,,,err,, D ,r,,rer Junior Riggle Secretary Catherine Thornton Treasurere . ,,.t ,trrr,,r rr,,r.re,....t,,.,,,trer,.r . ...,.,, . . tt,r D onald Spilker Reporter ri..r ,.,rr, ,rrr , ..,,,,,. . Clara Louise Schuetz with about 100 other '6green Freshies who make up the largest Fresh- man class ever recorded in P. H. S. Director t,,,, t.,. r,,,r,,,,r,a,,t ' Mr, Scheld Act II Scene: Main Assembly Time: September 10, 1928-one year later Cast: President t,......., Cyril Munger Vice President ,..,i James Anderson Secretary ,..av..ta,. a,,.. E lmer Beck Treasurer ar,arar rrr,, arr. . ,..rr r.r. . . - D- ,rre,tr Junior Riggle Reporter ,r,.,v.,,rr,arrArr,r,,.,rir......t,,,aa,.,,......,....rt,r..,,rt,.....,...v Ross Crom with about 75 other 'Sophies who feel very superior to the new Freshman Class. Director ,...,A..tit,at.,vrrrrr,.........,,rr.,t.r,A.r,A,,...tat,....,r....,,.rr Mr. Huffmian . Stage Decorations in Orchid and Green A Act III Scene: The Junior Assembly Time: September 7, 1929--one year later Cast: President ,r,,e,.,er... ..... .---...James Anderson Vice-President ee,.ri ..,.... . Margaret Goeke Secretary e,ret,,..e,, ..,, . ........ . Frances Byrne Treasurer. .,.te,,ree,,re,,. .. ...e.,ere.,ree,,,re,,......t,......,.... Catherine Thornton Reporter. eee,,rre,,e,...,.v. ,..,e,,eee,A..e,,,.......e.,..................,,,..,, E thel Baker with about 55 other Juniors Who do their share in holding up their end of the school activities. Director .,r.eeev,..,ee,eeee..,..,,e... . v,eeeeeeAereAer..,. ......,, ,.eee,..e.... . M rs. Milburn Act IV is continued in the next issue. We hope to make it bigger and better. First Row-James Anderson, Ethel Baker, John Bench, Joseph Buckenberger, Frances Byrne, Robert Caldwell. Carrie Carpenter, Wenonah Chapman. A Second Row-Ruth Coehrs, Ross Crom, Mary Cupp, Arlene Decko, Azenda Dauer, Catherine 'N Davis, Kenneth Davis, Allen DeVol. 1 Third Row-Ruth Dewland, William Drain, John Fackleman, Ruby Farris. Mildred Finch, Rob- f ert Frantz. Hazel Frusher, Gilbert Garber. Fourth Row-Margaret Goeke, Elinor Hilt. Fifth Row-Stanley Hoffman, Fern Hufford, Frances Hufford, Howard Hillabrand, Robert Kazmaier, Norma Kazmaier, Alexander Kovach, Melvina Kuhlman. Sixth Row-Mary Long, Ronald Luebbcn, Gladys McConaha, Mildred Mandell, Frances Man dell, Avonelle Pyers, Junior Riggle, Kenneth Rader. Seventh Row-Barbara Sattler, Vivian Schoenberger, Loretta Scherer, Caroline Schwind, Bernice Snyder, Mabel Steiner, Dale Spilker, Donald Spilker. Eighth Row-Lida Mae Sutter, Lucille Thornton, Catherine Thornton, Mildred Tippin, Doro thy Van Brimer, Erma Weeber, William Wellstead, Elmer Wolf. ' Tlmli--,I ,.fQ2,i'Q1S.'t,-'Z'-' 'SQL-T' l:r:l l -wl-i il w Thirty-Seven -. Z' 54 5 ,, Jf ,f cl . 1 lil gli 3, il .Ji ll E55 llistory of Sophomore Class First Row-Mr. Huffman, sponsor, Helene Baker, Anne Bazavik, Dale Bernard, Fred Boetsch, Hazel Bowen. Beatrice Burkhart. , Second Row-Eugene Charles, Norma Charles, Helene Christen, Ervin Clark, William Compton Ethel Cupp, Helen Finch, Garnet Friess. Third Row-Irene Goeckerman, Cecelia Haas, Helen Halbert, Cecil Herman, James Inman Franklin Kazmaier, Erma Kazmaier, Zelma Kazmaier. v Fourth Row-Thelma Rose Kiser, Margaret Kleeberger, Thomas LaFarree, Norma Lintner, Ed- gar Lippert, Chares Lober, George McCoy, Ralph Mericle. Fifth Row--Ella Plummer, Josephine Protsik, Frank Reis, Homer Reitz, Dorothy Reitzel, Carl- ton Roberts, Miriam Schneider. Sixth Row-Melvin Schneider, Donna Schcenberger, John Smith, Alfred Snyder, Clarence Spoerl, Wesley Stanford, Harry Sterling, Isabelle Stickles, Russel Swartz. Seventh Row-Elsie Swartz, Velma Swartz, Helen Sweet, Flora'n Thompson, Ben Thornton, Margaret Tinney, Ben Turner, Vera Ward. Eighth Row-Paul Whitson, Arthur Wilson, Merlin Witzler, Robert Wiser, John Vvygant, Roland Zachman, Walter Zieman. ' The Freshman Class of 1929 included ninety-one verdant members, who were very shy among the dignified seniors, the patriotic juniors and the intel- ligent, informing sophomores. In the early part of the year they elected the following officersz, President, tttt,......tt,t..,..,,t,,,.,,,.........,,,e,,,e,,,t MERLIN WITZLER Vice-President ,,,,,t, .v,tv,,t R ALPI-I MERICLE Secretary ,,,,t,,.tt s..,,.,,,e,,,e.a..,.,, F RED GRISS Treasurer ,,,.,. , .,.t, ,,,..e W ESLEY STANFORD Class Reporter ,....,,t,...et,,tee,ttt,....,......,.., YDOROTHY MAHLER With a competent sponsor, Mr. Canfield,fthe Freshman Class had a delight- ful and successful year. In the Sophomore year the class decreased to sixty-three members. They started the year out right by electing the class officers as follows: A President. ,,,,.t.,,... ,- .....,... ALFRED SNYDER Vice-Presidentm-, .....,,.,,..., HELENE BAKER Secretary, ,,,t,...., .,,.., , MARGARET TINNEY Treasurer tt,tttt,ttt .,..,v T HOMAS LaFARREE A Class Reporter ....ss THELMA ROSE KISER Q Cheer Leader ,s..t..c st.......,......,vs.....,ot..c,...,. A RTHUR WILSON i l Their class motto is To the Stars Through Difficulties and the class colors are AAGIECD and White. The class flower is the carnation. It's efficient sponsor is Mr. Huffman. ' Thirty-Eight .1 a X -, K ,,,, d,-- H -11- f- ..,. -',- L- -1-- ll , ,r ,Q i.1...... ..-i , S0 I' ll 0 M08 E S Thirty-Nine J. 9, f I llflll gl 3 lllll il xii l l 2, 'lf .. i if First Row-Mildred Bachor, Helen Bochaczynko, Viola Bortdorf, Mary Brossia, Mildred Brossia, Leslie Burkhart. Carlton Caldwell. Ila Carpenter. Eunice Clark. Second Row-Hazel Connor, Dorothy Cousino, James Cranker, Kathryn Davies, Jonathan Dauer, Leonard Debbe, Harold Decko, Eva DeVol, Myron Dibert. Third Row-Carl Eckel. Zelda Ellerman, Clarence Fackleman, Joseph Farley. Delores Friend, Harold Goeke, Anna Haas, Virginia Hayes, Margaret Herman. Fourth Row-Harold Hillabrand, Berneice Hillabrand, Jerald Hirsch, Loretta Howe. Jane Hufford, Ruth Hufford, Irene I'nman, Robert Jeffery, Katherine Kaltenmark. Fifth Row-Eleanor Kazmaier, Genevieve Kazmaier, Ruth Keppler, Paul Kolvey. Sixth Row-Michael Kushner, Frances Leatherman, Richard Liebherr, John Lindsay, Carey Lindsay, Charles McCarty, Mabel Marshall, Vilma Miller. Stella Minarik. Seventh Row-Walter Minarik, Marjorie Moon, Frank Mutchler, Lloyd Niederhouse, Arthur Peterson, Howard Recktenwalcl, Margaret Redman, Berneta Reed, Elsie Reitzel. Eighth Row-Willard Robison. Clark Ryder, Hilda Schaller, Charles Schneider, Ervin Schober, LaVerne Schramm, Frederick Schwind, Mary Seminew, Doris Sherman. Ninth Row-Rita Shiple, Gladys Shue. Clarence Stanord, Melba Starr, Horace Stephens, Eleanor Storrs, Robert Swartz, Ruth Thompson, Gervaise Thornton. Tenth Row-Margaret Thornton. Jay Twining, Jr., Judith Voska. Wilda Mary Walker, Har- ry Walp, Adella Weeber, Vivian Williams, Lily Williams, Howard Williams. freslnnall Class History In the month of September, 1929, about 86 Freshmen entered P. H. S, The class was organized early in September under the direction of Mr. Canfield. their sponsor. The following officers were elected: President r,,,,.,.w,, ,ocoo .,..... W I LDA WALKER Vice-President .,.,,.....,....... ...... H AROLD GOEKE Secretary and Treasurer i..... ......,...,........... C ARL ECKEL Class Reporter ,..,.............. ,..,,.,,,.,.,,,,..,,,. J AY TWINING Cheer Leader ...... . ....... GENEVIEVE KAZMAIER The Freshman Class has been well represented each six, weeks on the Honor Roll. They now feel that they have become acquainted with the rules and principles of Perrysburg High School. We wish them every kind of success during the next three years of their High School Course Forty .-ff-'F H ,fir , ,. Ll ,,..i.,- O Forty-One V. ,,M-. ,, , ,Q A ,U L.- . ' 1 1 'fffff Q i If ! Ri ELL tl Mi si 1 V1 K viz , I 'N I 'Q Forty-Two I 5 ' M' -X. N ifa ' -.,V ,, - ':'? v L 'Ak ,315-11: '- 1 VY, M Q-ff--I----W -- 'J' ff? ' f x ,. .. - ' ' 'ii' ' F gsgmrfzgij jff . -fsff ?.4.. , J ff EDEQE mm 5 -22 ,4-'X 4:- xsxqx ll -Q PUBLIC SCHOOL 1850 IIIIGANIZATIIINS i 2 Forty Three F-..-:-..,--- -f Ill ,f -E YM , -A 1. - - -l-. .,...f -If J ':..i......-- .- ,.- Z 1' 1... .Q - ' F, 1.,i.1-11 ..i-- .- i, L, 11 It tail l 6 .-, f 'x-- ---1' 1 ' in .5 Athenian literary S01 iety This year under the guidance of Mrs. Milburn and Mr. Huffman the Ath- enians elected the following officers: Presz'dent,,,,,, , , , , it PATRICK DOWLING Vice-Pz'esz'a'ent ,e,,r LCLAYTON BOSTDORF Secretary , .,..,, , i,,,,,,,,,, JOHN KRUSE Treasurer , L, L ,L , , ,,,e , ,.,. 7 , , LESLIE LAINE Shortly after the election, the officers and sponsors set to work on the first program of the season. This and the following programs have turned out very successfully, Many new members appeared on the programs this year. The Parrot, published under a new editor was well received. There will not be a contest program this year since it would interfere with the County Literary Contest. A Splendid work, Atheniansf Keep it up and we are sure you will always i demonstrate your superiority over the Phi Sigmas. I Forty Four ff ,-T Zh- -A -,,f , ,,,- - - S L as- 1-1 ff M i M s..- ' ' r- ' .,.-,..1--1-- 1 .-.TQ1-,- -flu-.f 'Jf sn -1 12 M if ,Sn asf S f a f,ffl1effXn 'NSN '--..t ..e T Phi signin literary Society Early in the year a meeting of the Phi Sigma Literary Society. called to- gether a group of old members and also several students desiring to become members. At this meeting the following officers were elected to take charge of the society's affairs throughout the year DORIS ZINGC President 7 esss S Vice-President , 7 SDOROTHY NEITZ Secrelargffreclsurer JUNIOR RIGGLE Advisors so , S so AVONELLE PYERS CYRIL MUNGER The society feels that its work in the past year has been very successful in all respects. The success, however. is to a large extent due to the splendid help administered by the sponsors. Miss Wilcox and Mr. Barber. We, the Phi Sigmas. wish to thank these sponsors for their support and loyalty to the society Q5 this year. I Good Work, Phi Sigs. keep up the spirit. l F tty Fix il..-.--- --1 .g I ,-ff , K ,if , , Ei1 -- -fiff f' J ze' Mi-TT' ?'baiQ'x ...i: ilrclnestrin The orchestra met the first part of the year and elected the following officers: Presia'ent,.,.r.. .. . .,,,,e ee,,,,, 7 .RUTH COCANOUR Vice-President ..,,e... ee,,,,,,ee E LLEN UTHOFE Secretary-Treasurer eeee ee,,,,, , , .,,, .JUNIOR RIGGLE Librarian ,eeeeeeeee,A,,,,eeeeeeee,7l.eeeeee..e,,,,...,,.,.. LIDA MAE SUTTER Under Mr. Gerber's excellent direction, the orchestra has progressed a great deal. Several new instuments have been added, making the orchestra a much better balanced organization and more popular than ever before. On April 24, the orchestra will journey to Oberlin to compete in a State Contest. They will compete against orchestras from larger schools. This will be a new experience and we are sure our orchestra will make a splendid showing. PERSONNEL First Violin Second Violin Ruth Cocanour Junior Riggle Ruby Farris William Drain Ellen Uthoff Walter Snyder Erma Kazmaier Elmer Wolfe Cornet Clarinet Frances Byrne Charles Schneider Velma Reitzel Arden Snyder William Wellstead Alfred Snyder Banjo Bass Viol Velma Swartz Mildred Finch Wilda Walker Cello Piano Jessie Swartz Lida Mae Sutter Drums Dale Spilker Willard Robison Saxophone-Avonelle Pyers Forty-Six ,A o 1 3 I I il li . -vii: 4. -fn! f ' .i EE J 'T if-T ,,,,'.5-L, - F Abs-we d - -is 'iff Ili-Y The Hi-Y Club is an international organization, which has grown out of the Y. M. C. A. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. It has as its creed: Clean Speech, Clean Living, Clean Athletics, and Clean Scholarship. The membership of the Hi-Y is composed of boys of the Sophomore, Jun- ior and Senior Classes. They are chosen, keeping in mind their character and habits. The Perrysburg Hi-Y is very fortunate in having a worthy leader, such as Mr. Treece, as its advisor. The Club owes a great deal of its success to him. The officers for this year are: President-Joshua Lehman, Vice-President -Justin Schwind, Secretaryiwilliam Thornton, Treasurer--Harold Leather- man, Chaplain-Patrick Dowling and Sergeant-at-Arms-Walter Snyder. The Club is sponsoring, in the early spring, a Vocational Guidance Cam paign. The main event of this drive is a banquet. There, each boy from the two upper classes, sits with a man of the occupation that he expects to follow. Much benefit is gained from the contact and conversation developing out of this meeting with the result that one is better able to choose his life work. The Hi-Y takes an active interest in many other events among them being: 1 Annual Hi-Y Banquet, Older Boy's Conference, World Brotherhood, and the Club sends delegates to Camp Nelson Dodd, the state Hi-Y training camp. The Hi-Y is always ready at any time to support the various activities of the school. 1 Forty-Seven ff' X 151 ,iT , f- ,' El l i.l 1-li, -1-1 -fi? f' . VJ., JZ- .-f S213 55.233-' F-FS: -A-I-1. . ,TAL 'TT' -,fu I Y T -T: 'VT X i3xTN':EFi:1LJ'QTi?5XX-7?- Boys' Glee Club This year a large number of boys joined the Glee Club. These were divided into ten first tenors, ten second tenors, seven baritones and six bass for a total of thirty-three voices. The following officers were elected: Presidents . t,t,,,,t,,l , ttt,,,,o ,o..t.7,,t,,t,,,,t 7 PAT DOWLING Vice-President ,,,,t,t, WILLIAM THORNTON Secretary-Treasurer. ,,t, , .. ,,t,,,,t, tt,t I .ESLIE LAINE Librarian or ,L t,to,ot ,t,, rt,r,WALLACE CALDWELL Under the able leadership of Mr. Gerber they learned many new songs. Sixteen of the members were selected for the boys chorus, who took part in the county contest. Their selection was The WIUUIQF Song. Several boys competed for the boy's solo. They were: Patrick Dowling. Allen DeVol. Dale Spilker, Ronald Luebben and Leslie Laine. They had as their contest number: i'Frz'end O' Mine. Patrick Dowling was the victor in A this contest closely followed by Leslie Laine and Allen DeVol. 3 The club has had a successful year and has produced some high quality work. ' Forty-Eight ll! 1.-..f X - .f- ,,--- -- Q -4- ,5j,f1:Qs., ,f,f- ,F 1- , r- , iii, ...Zi 41- F- i-t-1,11 il' XX N .f' rf. XT gf. Ill wg gl 7 ,ll fin Imaam ll my l J 1 .dy il ? Girls' Glee Club This year a large number of girls joined the Glee Club and officers were elected immediately as follows: President .,,,,i,,, Y r,,, W ,es,, Y ,JUNE SHEPHERD Vice-President, sr,, ,,,,l R UTH COCANOUR Librarian ,,e,, H ,, H ,, , .RUTH COEHRS Treasurer, 7 t , ,,,, , .tLaVERNE SCHNEIDER After the first week of confusion was over Mr. Gerber started the girls out by determining the pitch and range of each applicant's voice as well as the tonal quality. The members sang many songs before it became time for the yearly contest, when sixteen girls were chosen to take part in this important climax to the musical year. The title of the contest song was I Passed by Your W1'ndow. This year as suggested by Mr. Gerber, the girls wore uniforms of Black and White which made a very attractive appearance on the stage. Forty-Nine A 1 l I 1 5.1 .-- - -' 1- 1-1- 'l1 ' ,li-1 ,i1.1--- -1,-,..1---1 F3- J but XX N l lf ll .-fl! xl-f-'L Public Speaking Class The Public Speaking Class of this year has been exceptionally large and fortunate in having a capable instructor, Mrs. Milburn. The members all worked earnestly and many hours were spent in preparing numerous orations. At the weekly chapel meetings several members gave orations, since it is a re- quirement to make at least one public appearance in order to get credit in Public Speaking. Nine members of the class entered the elimination contest, the winners of which took part in the county contests. Those entering the elimination com- petitions were Melvina Kuhlman, Virginia Taylor, Harry Fenneberg, Frances Byrne, who gave orations: and LaVerne Schneider, Eleanor Hilt, Hazel Frusher, Alene Kazmaier and Grace Thornton, who offered readings. The winners were4Frances Byrne, in the orations and June Shepherd in the readings. The class has made much progress this year and looks forward to winning honors in the county. Fifty 1.1.-,, gf ,af EQFEFJE '-IFET: f 'L ---,gm-pi mee- 'iiiili 'aff' XTX ,-7.-:.g-' v- -Ti' - BQ, National llollol' Society' In 1925 Perrysburg High School received a charter for membership in the National Honor Society. This organization encourages higher scholastic stand- ards, and to be elected to this Society is one of the highest honors bestowed by our School. Membership is based not only on scholastic standing, but also on character, leadership and service of the individual: thus a poor school spirit and unwillingness to serve the school count against membership. Both Juniors and Seniors are eligible for election to the society. At present there are seven members in the school. They are: Ruth Cocanour, Fern Schal- ler, June Shepherd, Harry Fenneberg, Joshua Lehman, Cyril Munger and Arden Snyder. The one regular feature of the Society is the Banquet given in early Spring for the members, by the faculty. A 1 5 , 4 Fifty-One ll ii i ,ii---1 Q-. .-iii, J 724 ...fvf f ' . of-Z ,,.,, .i f ' , l sri: 53223: .-:ESS Eern Schaller Dorothy Nietz Ruth Niederhouse Alene Kazmaier Ethel Baker Catherine Hayes Sonnetlnin' Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF June Shepherd ASSOCIATE EDITORS CLASS REPORTERS TYPISTS ART EDITOR Reed Berning BUSINESS MANAGER William Thornton Fifty Tu o Ruth Cocanour Cyril Munger Joshua Lehman Thelma Rose Kisei Jay Twining Clarice Bihn A I I I I 4 I 1 fi -f D' .1-1,-, ,ff -i Z I . -I 7. .5 f gens:- H l ,-5s::- 2-'-i '5?b,,PX-rr, - QQ - - T, -XTR ,.--- 5 Ex- F Alene Kazmaier Fern Schaller Doris Zingg Clayton Bostdorf Margery Schneider Ruth Nicderhouse C. B. Riggle, Supt. Black and Gold Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Arden N. Snyder ASSOCIATE EDITORS Ruth Cocanour BUSINESS MANAGERS TYPISTS PLATE ARTISTS FACULTY ADVISORS Fifty-Three Cyril Munger Juslin Schwind Joshua Lehman William Thornton Clarice Bihn Reed Berning O. C. Treece, Prin A f l 5 A Ill ,.-g.-1i- , il ii 4f ', Jr- ,...-.a -.- L ,f - ,. ,fffy El , f- ' ....... C--- f-, f' f Ja g : ,, . Q l'i:'J5 ?i ,255-'-X - '4-- Of' 1 fc in-X 4-L 1-1 H- - Z BAB A FARCICAL COMEDY IN FOUR ACTS -- THE PLAYERS Leila Archibald ........A .-,------ ,--.--,.................-...-,.-.................... .......,................ J U N E SHEPHERD Hannah --44-4--------.. Mrs., Archibald... William ......-.----.A--.f ---------------------MARIE ECKEL .......C1ERALDlNE HUFFORD .--..--------JUSTIN SCHWIND Carter Brooks ..-.. ....----..-- . . ----.... JOHN KRUSE Bab -4----4-----,-----,A----- -,-v-.-- L aVERNE SCHNEIDER James Archibald ------- ................... P AT DOWLING Jane Raleigh ---------------- -..--.v....------.v H ELEN TROYER Clinton Beresford ------,f. ...................,.... C YRIL MUNGER Eddie Perkins -------A--- ........ H AROLD LEATHERMAN Guy Grosvenor -4--, ------------------------Y------------- 4 ------v------4---------.--------A--------- I .ESLIE LAINE Jack Temple .aa,--- Frank Fuller ....,A- Captain Sharp -- MRS. TEMPLE'S TELEGRAM A Farce in Three Acts by Frank Wyatt and William Morris CAST OF CHARACTERS ........ARDEN SNYDER .----...-DICK BOSTDORF BILL THORNTON John Brown ..--,,---... r--..----- R ICHARD LUEBBEN Wigson ..-.......-.-.....--.-w. ....... H ARRY FENNEBERG Mrs. Jack Temple ------- -A-4.------.------ D ORIS ZINGG Dorothy .-..---.............. ....... A LENE KAZMAIER Mrs. Frank Fuller ,.------ .----- R UTH NIEDERHOUSE Mrs. Brown .......w-----. ---....----...........,.......,.......,........v......................................... W ILMA FARRIS FANNY AND THE SERVANT PROBLEM A Farce in Four Acts by Jerome K. Jerome CAST OF CHARACTERS Margery Schneider Virginia Taylor Clarice Bihn Ruth Cocanour Margaret Moore Winifred Schober Grace Thornton Dorothy Brossia Bernice Eckel Dorothy Neitz Beatrice Sherman Ellen Uthoff Wallace Caldwell Catherine Hayes Velma Rietzel Walter Snyder Lucille Walp Joshua Lehman Fern Schaller Esther Steiner Ross Crom Fifty-Four A 1 3 I il ll I ff ,-T - ns: - f- 1' ' - f . ? f il. .....-Q., .efrf f- 54. , g .-ff!-T 5--gli: faeM-m ' Egg xxx A --. Q QPR- -E, County Contests ond Contestants Toward the close of each school year a series of contests is held to give the students a chance to develop their talents. These contests relieve the mon- otony of the regular school work and help to develop the spirit of good sports- manship and a sense of loyalty. By means of an elimination contest, very able students were chosen to re- present our school in the District Contest held on March 21, at Perrysburg. Perrysburg came out victorious by winning ten of the eleven events. Reading JUNE SHEPHERD Stringed Instrument RUTH COCANOUR Oration FRANCIS BYRNE Wincl Instrument CHARLES SCHNEIDER Cvirls' Solo I.aVERNE SCHNEIDER Piano l.IDA MAE SUTTER Boys' Chorus Girls' Chorus Orchestra These winners entered the Semi-County Contest which was held at Perrys- burg April 8. The following students came through with first honors from our school: Cration FRANCIS BY1RNE Boys' Solo PATRICK DOWLINC3 Reading JUNE SHEPHERD Stringed Instrument RUTH COCANOUR Cvirla' Solo I,aVERNE SCHNEIDER Piano LIDA MAE SUTTER Girls' Glee Club Boys' Solo Crchcstra They represented the western half of the county in the All-County Contest on April ll. According to the decision of the judges, our school took first hon- ors by winning five firsts: Cration FRANCIS BYRNE Stringed Instrument RUTH COCANOUR Girls' Solo I.aVERNE SCHNEIDER Piano LIDA MAE SUTTER Boys' Glec Club This is the tenth successive County Contest that P. H. S. has won. All students participating in the contests are to be congratulated for their untiring efforts to bring honor and glory to Perrysburg, Fifty-Five A . I I I 4 ll l ii if-,- .. g ,Qs U . fi 4 f'fA lr:- , ,, ...-li, '75 , J! 3. , ...--5'2-Z' Simi A ,- as ff . J rl ,,,,'.'2t 5 ., Zff:'x.,..w'9s W FE2E2QifQT3giFT5s The Stole Debating Contest This year Perrysburg became interested in a new type of scholastic work. the State Debating Contest, the question being-Resolved: That trial before a judge or board of judges be substituted for trial by jury in the United States. After the tryouts the following students were chosen to represent their school in this new field: Fern Schaller, Doris Zingg, and Harry Fenneberg composed the affirmative team, and Frances Byrne, Arden Snyder, and John Kruse the negative team. The teams being chosen, the real work began. For several weeks before the contest began, the debate coaches, Mr. Huffman and Mrs. Milburn worked hard with the debaters. Finally, with the eve of December the twelfth came our first debate. Per- rysburg's affirmative team met Rossford's negative team at Perrysburg. The brave endeavors of our team to win were in vain for the decision was given to the negative team. The followng Friday night, our negative team travelled to Fostoria to win a splendid victory over their opponents. .A l Again on January the tenth our negative team came out victorious when Q they debated Libbey High's affirmative team, at Perrysburg. The following week our negative team went to Fremont to meet Fremont's affirmative team. The decision was given to the affirmative team. fSee Page 79D Fifty-Six ,.-- X - 4 I -+i2ffTZpg4i1fig1'E- bit... 1.- ,, - L Q 3 tl QL? iii Ai N XX XALS first Semester Honor lloll Third Rou.'!Ruth Coehrs. Wilda Vklalker. Eva DeVol, Harry Fenneberg. Alfred Snyder. Second Row-Harold Goeke. Vera Ward. Barbara Sattler. Fern Hufford, Frances Byrne. First Row-Gervaise Thornton, Margaret Goeke. Ethel Baker. Irene Golkerman. Margaret Tinnev. State Sflnolaltslnip ln the state General Scholarship Examination for Seniors. Harry Fenneberg won first honors in Vtfood County. In the County Scholarship Contest in thirteen subjects. Pcrrysburg won five firsts in the County. l.atin I-Eva DeVol. Algebra-Harold Goeke and Adella Weber tied for first place, French Il-Harry Fennel:-erg. American History-Harry Fenneberg tied for first place. Physics-Justin Schwind. Many of our students ranked among the first five in rank in each subject. Fifty-Seven f A. .ff K nw E55 fi W1 D W 1 I EE 'EE --ff, Q- 1 wifi -1 fm W gfffw , 1 - 4 3' ,xii Y 3, A Q 'N if fi.: J-.e,w,:.i,? iff Q 2 5 Q '1- 5' Q Q-E23 i xiixn -im we 3 - Q' fy , , . 3. 4 fx 5: w rfP1ofmffoa ' DOCK ??? A A I I 1 4 I Fifty-Eight I3 il ll I ,f F, - :-- Y ,.-+A - - ' -4 L , . f ,- h...-.ii .1-QQ,-,, ATHLETICS Ff N if ll ,.-' .fx ,,.,, -'Ar-is f--' 4 - ' W4 r- , COACH WEINSTOCK: When Mr. XVeinstock gave the call for thc football candidates this season, a great number of green looking, could or would-be players responded. There were only a few main- stays and it was quite a task for him to pick a team. Mr. Weinstock surely has shown his ability to make a good team out of green material. We sincerely ap- preciate the time and work that he has given towards athletics. DONALD CANFIELD, Assistant Coach: Doc put in much valuable time on the football field, whipping the material into shapes for the future teams of P. H. S. MR. TREECE: Here is a man that can put the spirit in any team. He is a gen- uine sport and one of the main cogs in P. H. S. athletics. Vwfe cannot say too much for his character and personality. RAY WOLFE, left half-back: Captain Wolfe was a real open field runner and a dangerous man for any opposing team. He was one of the many unlucky players, receiving a broken ankle in a practice game just when he was needed most. This was Ray's last year. Sixty A-- X Y K a ,- , J -ax X .-:ii :Paar JJ , 52 Qtr ' 'ii Z' g CLAYTON BOSTDORF. quarter- back: Dick surely made a fitting climax of his four years of football. He directed the team in an excellent fashion. ln ad- dition to directing the play of the team he also carried a major portion of the attack. being a powerful triple threat player. He was undoubtedly one of the best high school punters in this section of the state. Goodbye. Dick and good luck. HOWARD HILLABRAND. r ig h t half-back: Hildy was one of the green members of the squad. He was a real de- fensive player and a clever runner. He will return to the old gridiron next fall to help the team on to further victories, JAMES INMAN, fullback: Jimmie re- ceived a broken wrist early in the season. but later showed the old spirit when he was really needed. Jim will make up for lost time the next two years in school. We wish you better luck. Jim. WILLIAM THORNTON. half-back: This was Bill's first year out for football but the way he played when he got started made one think that he was trying to make up for lost time. We are sorry to see Bill go after his short and very success ful football career Sixty On ,--- u fff .L-:..e.-- .1i , gf 5. 59 il llaml ll il l Y! If E 1 . rl PATRICK DOWLING, tackle: This was Pat's best year on the gridiron. There were very few forward walls that Pat could not break through. He had the honor of being chosen line captain at the close of the season. This was also Pat's last year, and he will be missed when the call for candidate for the team is given next year. JOHN BENCH, guard: John was the largest man on the team this year and all opponents knew it when they collided. He will be another link for the chain next year. GILBERT GARBER, tackle: Dub shows how a tackle should go through the line and get his man. He was one of the big factors in the team this year. We wish you luck when you carry the colors of old P. H. S. next year, Dub. wig... kfW !dg EQ yi. WALTER ZIEMAN, end: Wzftffs first year on the squad for P. H. S. wvliila very successful one. He could always be depended upon and was a big barrier for the opponents to get around. Walt will be a Junior next year and much will be expected from him Sixty Two .-1,- 3 fff L- .- -, -E sf 'b 4-1N 7 ' 'N : S . .:4-'n-l TF? :a , ,g..f X X' ,a ' 1 f-ii w e - fr rv' JUNIOR RIGGLE, end: Junior is lit- tle but those opposing did not think so when he hit them. Junior has another year in which to play and win for P. H. S. RONALD LUEBBEN, center: The season of 1929 was Ronny's first year on the varsity team but with the experience gained this year, he should make his next and final year his best. ELMER WOLF, guard: Although El- mer was new to the game, he showed that he was capable of holding his position on the team. Elmer will be back next year to show us some more good playing. LESLIE LAINE, end: Les was out part of the season because of a broken ankle, but while he was playing he held up his end of the line, and very few runners got around him We will be sorry to see Les go this year Sixty Three ...........--...-- . , E ll -11 x lx I l Ir' ' .yy I 1 ff ll l l l lu, Ill- .,,, I 14 fzam-,f-J ,ff E3 fri' 15. :: SF 'X i . Q,- :unas- C3 ... E r football Review When Coach Weinstock issued the call for candidates for the football team, a large number of boys responded. There were a lot of green ones in the bunch, but some of these turned out to be football players. The members of last year's team that were with us again this year were: Clayton Bostdorf, James Inman. Gilbert Garber, John Bench, Patrick Dowling and Raymond Wolf. Our first game was played with Fostoria on September 21. The P. H. S. team was too inexperienced and light, but even so they were only beaten 27-0. On September 27 Montpelier, one of the strongest teams in Northwest Ohio, came here for the honor of being the first team to play in Perrysburg's new stadium. It was a gloomy day all around for Perrysburg. We lost 13-0 and Jim Inman broke his arm. Our next game was here, on October 5, against a strong Whitmer team. Our team was developing fast and held the 1928 Lucas County Champs to the low score of 12-0. , On October ll, we journeyed to Port Clinton. A wet field and some sharp-shooting, in the way of forward passes, proved to be Perrysburg's Waterloo, for we lost, by what proved to be the worst defeat of the entire sea- son, the score being 38-0. On October 18, P. H. S. went to Paulding. This game was won by a comfortable margin: the score was 20-6 in favor of P. H. S. The victory was marred somewhat since Les Laine, who was playing good ball at end, broke his ankle. Our next game was on October 24. North Baltimore came here confident of victory, but went home on the short end of a 27-0 massacre. The game marked an annual event, for Perrysburg, Dad's Day. On November 1, Perrysburg went to Swanton. In spite of the fact that the field held much water, P. H. S. went home with another scalp: the score was 13-6. . On November 8, P. H. S. met its old enemy, Rossford. at Rossford. The teams were Very evenly matched and battled on equal terms for three quarters of the game, but late in the last quarter, Rossford pushed over a touchdown. which was the only score of the game. Score 6-0 in favor of Rossford. Our next game was with our friends from across the river, Maumee. They never got started, for Perrysburg did not give them a chance. Perrysburg scored in the early minutes of the first quarter and did not stop until the final whistle. The score-book showed that they had piled up 38 points and Maumee had failed to make a single point. On November 22, Bradner came here for a game, but it was the same story P. H. S. won 26-0. Sixty Four 21227:- A X!! T if EU.-szil: sr-sg 4,,- --rr, me-552112 fffff -ix X---f , v - t-KX-- T Football Review Qconhb Perrysburg closed the season in a very fitting manner. They challenged Rossford for a return game, to be played on Perrysburgs field on Thanksgiving Day. They were out for revenge for the 6-O defeat on November S, and secured it by trouncing Rossford to the tune of 26 to O. FOOTBALL SCORES Fostoria .,...,. September 21 There P.H.S. , U Montpelier .t.., September 27 Here ..........,. P.H.S.,, a ,, U Whitmer o,,.,t,.,w.. October 5 ,ot.,,,.wtw,... ll Here ....w....... P.H.S., O U Port Clinton .tt.,e,. October ll ..r.rtt lihere P.H.S. , ,,,t 0 Paulding ....rr,,.,.,....... .....,, O ctober 18 .,..t,, There ..,..... P.H.S. , 20 North Baltimore .r,..,.......... October Z4 ..,.... ..t.. H ere ttt.,....... P.H.S.,t ,,,,t 27 Swanton ..,..,.......... ,,..... N ovember I There ...,,... P.H.S.,,, ,13 Rossford ..... November S .There ........ P.H.S., , 0 Maumee t,,.t.. November I5 Here rtt,,,,..t.. P.H.S 38 Bradner .,.r November 22 Here ..........,r P.H.S 26 Rossford .,.,t November 25 Here ...r,,,,tt,. P.H.S 26 Tolal Points , ,,t, , 7 7 ISU Sixty-Five ,--- li ff' e....:- .1- -, i Manual Arts Auditoriunn llonne Et onolnil 9 aff ,L '3'5f ' '4'1fx 'T4 E .- ....,, 5 mf f gals U3 'BX 'Q- 'N ,42T-X,,f'f+w- R l .s S it . t V 1 ln., 1 xx I 5 LESLIE LAINE, guard: Captain Laine will be greatly missed next year. Les proved to be a real guard for few got past him for short shots. Here's to you, Les. CLAYTON BOSTDORF, center: Last year Dick placed forward but this year he was moved to the center position where he played a very good game. This year Dick was again out of several games with an injured knee. This is Dick's last year and we are sorry .to see him go. WILLIAM THORNTON. center: Bill is another one of the varsity mem- bers who will graduate this year. Bill could be depended upon to give his best at all times. RAYMOND WOLFE, guard: Ray played a good game of ball this year at guard. He was fast but steady and could always be depended upon to sink his shorts. He is another one that will graduate this year. Sixty-Seven Lf- X In ff' ' ,Q ,,j g- ..-111, A l 5 A il J-ff! :EI . X -fff V-,VJ-f Sfqlilli '7'b'1X f7'- su E fn- - s i JOHN KRUSE, forward: Johnny surely could drop those long ones through the loops. He was a good de- fensive player 'and could hold his own with any opponent. This is John's last year in P. H. S. CIXRLETON ROBERTS, forward: Bill broke into the line-up in the latter part of the season and proved a very much needed player. He was small. but clever. Watch this boy on the floor next year. WILLARD ROBISON, guard: Bud was a new-comer on the team and an excellent guard. Sorry to say he was kept out of the games the latter part of the season due to sickness. Good luck next year, Bud. JAMES INMAN, forward: Jim is only a Sophomore so watch him his two remaining years. He has the stuff in him to make a great athlete Sixty-Eight 'XF' X 'if' , fWx2jll '.l' ,..--1, A E 51 ,f l f :scarf QWE-E' is il :S Y. Z. ,fx ,1 E . 53: 1-LN-yx AK ,.- U- n - . :Xi , .. i Basket-Ball lleview When Coach Weinstock issued the call for basket-ball practice, about forty boys responded. Later the squad was cut to seventeen, making up the squad for '29- '30, On December 6, the first game was played in our home gym. P. H. S. had been late in getting started but they had little difficulty in beating Tontogany 26-27. The next game, on December 13, found Haskins the opponent, at Perrys- burg. Haskins usually has a strong team and P. H. S. was expecting a battle: they got it and Haskins won 23-6. On December 18, Swanton came to Perrysburg with high hopes, but when they went home the hopes were lowered somewhat, for P. H. S. won 22-4. After a vacation of two weeks, on January 3, P. H. S. played the Alumni. The Alumni had not forgotten the basket-ball they knew, for they won the game, the final score stood 18-19 in their favor. One of the big games of the year was played, on January 11, in the P. H. S. gym, against Rossford High. The game was a fast one. P. H. S. had the advantage of Rossford, in that the game was played on their own floor. Ross- ford lost. At the end of the game the score board showed that P. H. S. had collected 16 points against 8 for Rossford. On January 17, P. H. S. met the strong Whitmer team on the latter's floor. P. H. S. lost, the score being 13-35. On January 24, P. H. S. went to Monclova. The teams were evenly matched, and it was a fast, hard fought game. But Monclova came out on the top. Score 21-17. The next game was a return game with Rossford, played on Rossford's floor. Dick Bostdorf was laid up with an injured knee. P. H. S. played hard but the final score showed Rossford had won 34-10. On February 7, a strong, fast team from Tri-State beat P. H. S. Score 26-17. On February 12, Monclova came here for a return engagement. It was nip and tuck from the start with neither team having much advantage over the other, although the 21-7 the score doesn't show it. On February 15, Maumee came over for their game with P. H. S. As was to be expected the game was a battle from beginning to end. At the sound of the final gun the score-board showed 12 points for the Black and Gold and Z9 points for Maumee. Sixty Nine ,--- - IJ fi' - ' ffiTTf'I L gi- T T il --1--up ,fijj f- .ff ff 2321.13 353 Z2-'lx -A-fr-W 'ZZLLX-rfb, -'ra -- '-1 A QQR :,.-- V c- .EY At the District Tournament in Rossford. on Saturday, February 22, P. H. S. took their place and the right to go to the County Tournament at Bowling Green. The first game was played against Tontogany and P. H. S. had an easy victory, the score being 28-17. The next game that P. H. S. had a part in, Rossford furnished the oppo- sition. The two teams had played each other twice before and each had won a game. But this time Rossford beat P. H. S. again. Score, 19-8. The third game turned out to be another victory for P. H .S. The oppo- nents were Grand Rapids. They were easily subdued. Score, 27-18. The last game of the season was played at Bowling Green in the County Tournament. Lake, who beat P. H. S. 29-14, went on to the finals. BASKET-BALL SCORES Tontogany ...... Haskins ......... Swanton ,.,.... December 6 ,............. 7 December 13 .............. December 18 W ..,,,,, .. 3 Here ........... . ,.,.Here .......... .. Here P.H.S P.H.S P.H.S Rossford ......, January ................ .... H ere ............ P.H.S Alumni , January 11 ...,............ Here ............ P.H.S Whitmer ....... January 17 ................ .... T here ........ P.H.S Monclova .,,,, January 24 ............. .. ..,. There P.H.S Rossford ,,..... .January 31 ................ .,,. T here P.H.S Tri-State ..... .February 7 ................ ..,. H ere .....,...... P.H.S Monclova ..... .February 12 ................ ,,,. H ere ............ P.H.S Maumee ......... February 15 ................ Here .....,...... P.H.S TOURNAMENT GAMES Tontogany ...... ............ 1 7 ,,,.,,,. ,,.,.....,.,,,,. P .H.S ........ .. Rossford ................. Grand Rapids ....... Lake ...................... P.H.S .... P.H.S ........ P.H.S ......,. Total Points 310 221 Seventy :. ..- ..4 ,, -- - - ini- ,ff , ,. iii- Aff' lea!-5'--E'-n I Z 2 ,124 --- ........, .. i, Boys' Chorus Mixed fharus Girls' Chorus Rf D K .. .Q .Q - ..,, . .M . +A-- Qx -X BLA .., 1 .lx , MQ Y :ff ' gud 1 WA X TW S ,fi--' -A L ,- 'g XY 1 ' f L. x --, K yli- P xg ,M Y,,,, fi- ' ,......,-,-i..., ff. J K!-I X f 'S X 5: SIGM A? A A33 'I f J Manu Q Y ' XI 1 V .sf ,. I 11 ' F I u 6 . 5,7 3 Nh -ggkx-:na 'Aim Q7 VNQN an 2' Sy f 'A 'T A Nb e ,S A .gg fl f, li 'I .',V ,gf -vs . , A f m f, . , , 7. H A f M OLD MEN WlNTf!P wffmfx BILL Ssfffp ,. Seventy-Four 1 ii .ff X -If-' ff 1' - . ..1.1--1- X ,. f- ,'f','Z-fi' , , I1 ii- 12, .. 1, at . f' ft J 'Id . ,M , E55 221'-X -1-- ff- fluff -cr -3 -aux KN I- L .Exf- flass will We, the Senior Class of 1930, Perrysburg High School, city of Perrysburg, county of Wood, state of Ohio, being of sane mind and sound memory and knowing that our days are numbered, do leave the following items to under- graduates in the hope that they may serve to help forthcoming graduates attain at least a small degree of the success which has been experienced by the above mentioned class. I, Cyril Munger, bequeath my skill at breaking in old maids to some needy student without sox appeal. I, Wally Caldwell, will gladly give up my claims to a certain Rossford Sheba Cshe's even whitej, fred hair and allj. I. Grace Thornton. am leaving my aptitude for remembering dates and names Cin History of coursej. , I, Pat Dowling, am leaving an original translation of Caesar for the use of future Latin students. I, Alene Kazmaier, leave my English Lit. ability to any future students of Bobby Barber, and some criticisms of English authors. I, Ray Wolfe, bequeath to the P. H. S. football team one crutch and a cane. I, Richard Luebben. donate a slightly used Italian Briar Corn Cob Meer- schaum pipe to Kenneth Rader. I, Dorothy Nietz, am going to give my good History grades and my fond- ness for Palmer B. Huffman. I, June Shepherd, donate my ability to come to class late and get away with it. I, Vernice Keifer, give my drowsiness in the seventh period assembly to next year's users of this assembly. I, Geraldine Hufford, will my moonbeam eyes and calm disposition to anyone desiring them. I. Dick Bostdorf, leave a curling iron and a few other indispensible instru- ments for creating a perfect marcel. I. Josh Lehman, donate a brand new used French book to anyone desir- ing it or to Clarence Weinstock as a remembrance of the one who taught the subjectj, since I have mastered the French language. I. Reed Berning, give to any needy auto owner a few gears, radiator caps, plug, and a self-commencer which were left over the last time I overhauled my Ford. I, Arden Snyder, relinquish my teacher's-nightmare handwriting to Buck Hoffman. and an assortment of neckties Cslightly wornj for every day in the week, to the highest bidder. Seventy-Five ,..-- El ,ff , L -,:l-jgf-' E-zz...-n --- , I Cyn x ,p N xv. ffl fist, 15 lfg I .4 .yi 1,1 7 I, Walt Snyder, bequeath my farming talent to future farmers expecting to take a course in Palmer I-Iuffman's Geography. I, John Kruse, give my slick flat hair and unshaven face to Bill Wellstead. I, Bill Thornton, am giving a pair of glasses to Ross Crom, so that the next time when out riding with a certain Junior dame, he won't have so much trouble shifting gears. We, LaVerne Schneider and Les Laine, give our undying love for each other to all new love birds. I, Doris Zingg, will Dick Bostdorf to anyone who can keep him as long as I did. I, Margery Schneider, give my typewriting table and a few rules for get- ting the best of David Scheld. I, Velma Reitzel, give my dimples and slender proportions to Mildred Finch. I, Wilma Farris, give my long-windedness and ability to remind the teach- er to give assignments when he forgets it. I, Ruth Neiderhouse, will a perfect statue of Venus Qwith the arms not broken offj to Ronney Leubben to admire. I, Helen Troyer, bestow my sonorous talking ability to prospective extem- poraneous speakers and magazine salesmen for the Crowell Publishing Co. I, Harry Fenneberg, am leaving a few hints on frugality. Take long steps to conserve shoe leather and look over the top of your specs to save wear and tear on them. I, Fern Schaller, am leaving my winning way of appealing to the teacher to any girls expecting to take Englsh Lit. I, Justin Schwind, will my old pencil stubs to Ethel Baker. I, Harold Leatherman, leave my ability to get dates to anyone having trouble along that line, and a pair of suspenders to Pappy Weinstock. I, Dwight Hufford, will gladly give up my moustache comb to any one who thinks they might have prospects of a cookie-duster. I, Marie Eckel, leave my oratorical ability to Francis Byrne. I, Ruth Cocanour, am giving a piece of resin and a broken violin string to Junior Riggle, and a package of Beechnut Cnot tobaccoj which Joshua Lehman gave me to Mrs. Milburn, I, Ellen Uthoff, grant my cooking ability to Ruby Farris so Bill Thornton won't have to take her to lunch in a restaurant. Signed, sealed, declared and published by the Senior Class of 1930 to be our last will and testament, in witness whereof we, the undersigned hereby attach ARDEN SNYDER O. C. TREECE C. B. RIGGLE our signatures. Seventy-Six A . . 1 5 1 1 5.1 ... . ........,-1 , f-1:-TT, ai- 145 If ,.,.. --,ff Ei- ,.,l,,-, s J! Qkpx-WF ' aa , . ?..?: -:a E 2 L1 .fx il -PCN -,.1..l... ,,-.,. Mon. Tues. Wed. Fri. Fri. Wed. Fri. Fri. Thurs. Fri. Fri. Mon. Tues. Fri. Mon. Wed. Wed. Fri. Fri. Mon. Fri. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Thurs. Calendar, lflllll 9-The doors opened wide, very wide indeed, and we were welcomed back to P. H. S. X 10-Freshmen to the right of us, Freshmen to the left of us, Freshmen behind us. They seem to be everywhere. 11-Assignments handed out fast and furious. It looks like the faculty means business. 20-Class organizations. 27-P. H. S. vs. Montpelier. But alas, we lost. OCTOBER 2-Mr. Gray makes things look bright. Everybody out getting sub- scriptions. 11-AHurray for the Reds! We want a party. 18-P. H. S. throws off the old jinx. P. H. S. 21-Paulding, O. 24--Big Whoopee Party given by Blue Team! 25-Faculty decided we needed a rest, so-no school. NOVEMBER l-P. H. S. goes a-swimming. Swanton 6--P. H. S. 13. 4-Somethin' out. 5.-Mr. Treece and Mr. Weinstock rush along to the voting booths to vote for the School Bond. 8-We journeyed to Rossford. Brrr. There is a sob in that shiver for we lost. I 11-Another vacation. 13-First Phi Sigma Program. 13-Big secret meeting of the Seniors???? 15-Yea! Perrysburg. We beat our old friends CU Maumee 38-0 P.M.-Rotten Eggs . . 18-Big Secret is out! Buy a ticket for the Turkey raffle? 22-Senior Prom. AA 26-Turkey Raffle. Ask the Seniors how to make money. L 28-Somethin' out. l 29-No school-thanks to the Pilgrim Fathers. P.M.-Return game with Rossford. So cold but Are We Blue? No. We won. Seventy-Seven F- ', X il as- ' ' -' 'T . ' inf-44 , ' F, -1-1-Q i , --?1, J T-2-fLx '4 1.4- i l 25' .2-,E Er: il 'N -,.1..-1.1 ..--...-1.- Mon. Fri. Mon., Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Wed. Fri. DECEMBER 2-School again. Everybody looks better. 6-Grade cards. Some of us look happy and some look sad. Tues., Wed., etc.-Seniors patiently watching the 2:00 o'clock train. 11-Juniors give a show. This means something. 12-Our Affirmative team debates with Rossford and sad to say, loses. 13-Seniors' rings arrive. We play Haskins and lose. Our Negative de- bate team wins. Not such a bad day. 14-Juniors give a bake sale. Why so ambitious, Juniors? 16-Football banquet. Who-sir-me-sir? 17-Queer noises are heard at Thornton's house on Main St. Hi-Y Induction Ceremony. Mr. Canfield finds that ice is extra hard. 18-Snow, snow and more snow. 18-P. H. S. vs. Swanton. We win! 20-Everyone goes home to wait for Santa Claus. Fri. P.M.-Junior Party. Fri. Fri. Sat. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Fri. Fri. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Fri. Sat. Thurs. Fri. JANUARY 3-P. H. S. vs. Alumni. We are defeated. 10-Our Negative team debates Libbey. We won! 11-P. H. S. vs. Rossford and we win again. 15-Somethin' out. 16-Semester tests begin. No foolin'l 17-Whitmer vs. P. H. S. Whatzza Matter? 22-Annual staff elected. 23-Debate with Fremont. We lose. 24-We journey to Monclova and are defeated. 25-We debate Gibsonburg and win of course. 31-Basket-ball at Rossford and we lose. FEBRUARY 5-Natonal Honor Society members chosen. Athenian program. 6-Our negative team defeats Rossford. Hurray for our side. 7-Tri-State vs. Perrysburg. Blow your whistle, Miss Wilcox! 21-Seniors get shot 22-Tournament at Rossford. Well, we got 3rd place anyway. 27-Seniors pick out invitations. 28-Tournament at Bowling Green. We return early. Seventy-Eight .A gl il 3 il ll I af - 4-,f' -- f ' . f , f- ---...- cv-l-4 J Tzkpx- 7 7 fini-aa M -'Ili-a. 2 ggg w 22:2 .mi t 'T' ! 'ml 'Ofb -. FFT' 9- DFL Tl. ' bali V 3: T Tiff l 1 IIT X cn v-Urn , . Z F1055 'Olga-:rig 1 2 203 2-w '59. ' . :r ,,'Q,.,g25'Pv 2 ,s S Q3 ....5!f0Qwof l 3 W C 5055:-'.:3 ' 20:1 D PV'9'Osu U l 2 at-og 3-w,,U5::.f: il D 503 -1025 Ill O 'USG Ioggsuo 'Tw H n! O Q v-if-+P 2: D E1 w waz:-E? 1 0 'J fo N4 Be-from ll CS. 'U 33 U '.'1'f' Q Ev ' 9 'Z m 3' l 02:91 W Q :s U U :r if ohh' 0- 'FU 55' ' 077 A! H I 10 N 'D 2 n ' mm on O H gg fb rf ,,, Q L. 0 :s 5 O O r-f :s D 53 rn- SP Q pf 2 In 0-P E. se O D ii 9, ' ?Z 5' 3 T62-.Nc S Q 'F' S P? Q 9- cm. o :x H. .f-ff Thurs. 22-Senior Banquet. Sat. 24-Class Play. Sun. 25-Baccalaureate. Tues. 27-Class Play. Wed. 28-Commencement. Thurs. 29-Class Play. CContinued From Page 565 That same week our affirmative team carried off honors when they defeat- ed Gibsonburg's negative team, at Perrysburg. This last debate was to have brought the district contest to a close, but we soon learned that Perrysburg was tied with Fremont and Rossford for first place. Two more debates were held. Our Affirmative team lost to Fremont's negative team at Perrysburg and our negative team defeated Rossford's affirma- tive team at Rossford. Fremont finally, won the contest. for this district with Perrysburg taking second honors, a rather remarkable accomplishment consider- ing the experience of the other teams and the size of the schools which they represented. Much of the success was due to the splendid help of our coaches, Mr. Huffman and Mrs. Milburn. The debaters all agree that the experience gained in these contests was well worth the effort. Next year the work will not be quite so new and we are looking forward to a victory for Perrysburg Seventy Nine ...-5, . P pill a i x .. me lull - Eighty X X f fi -, N, 1870 J 'ZPX-rf: . 'N ?i : 5 ...M ' 112 ir. 3,1-.-:: 1 X' ff 1 v-ff, -,IZ-X'i.x ,W .2 at ff' -1 '-eilfrik ' .. -- QQ ' T In 1900 the Perrysburg Alumni Association was formed but after that year did not function until 1927. Since the latter date the Alumni has been having a banquet and business meeting each year. The officers at present are: F. C. AVERILL H8945 ...................... ....v....... P resident GERTRUDE CHAPMAN H8955 ...... ...,. V ice President EDWIN BURKHART 119245 ....... .......... S ecretary LUCILE LEHR 09255 ............................................ Treasurer The Senior Class of.1930 has here attempted to give to you a complete list of all graduates of Perrysburg High School since the year 1866. We have done our best to make this list correct and accurate. If errors have been made we hope that you will consider the difficulty of the undertaking and kindly forgive. l866 Anna Beach ,............. . . Esther Crook-Sutton ...... Helen Hitchcock-Troup .. ...... Deceased . . . Toledo, Ohio . ..... Deceased Gertrude Hitchcock-Story Ada Hitchcock- Hall .,,.,. Mary Beach-Marvin .,.... 1871 Kate Brown-Tucker ,.,... Marion Laskey-Shanks .. Kittie M. Smith ...,..... 1872 Anna Shannon-Caples ,,.. Marion H. Curtis ...,... Maggie Roach . .,... . Euphemia Robertson ..,. Sarah Linsay-Douglas Henry A. Ross .,.,....... 1873 Pearly Gates-Wollridge .. Jessie Frederick .....,... Mabel Smith ..,.......... Eugenia Beach -Chapman Chauncey Taylor ........ 1874 Tillie Roach ,.,.......,., Tillie Escott-Hartshorn .. Eva Powers-Williams Eliza Webb-Taylor ...... May Robert son -Averill ..,.... Anette Ross-Hume ...... 1876 Eliza Thompson .4.,.,.,.,. Etta Webb-Bock ....... Carrie E. Lindsay ......., Mary Dodge-lililler ........ 1879 Lewis Webb Knight ...... Otta C. McKnight ...,.... Carrie L. Brown ..... ,..,. Nettie Lawerence-Haylor . Minnie Wetmore-Blue .... Mattie Westcott-Hillabrand Alice E. Crook .,.,........ Edith Day-Allen ........... Deceased Deceased Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . . Deceased . . . . . .Deceased . . . . . .Deceased Florida ..........Deceased ............Deceased . . . .San Diego, Calif. . . . . ,Peoria, Illinois ....Caldwell, Kansas .....Address Unknown ..............Deceased ................Deceased ......Pex-rysburg, Ohio ................Deceased .........Deceased ......Perrysburg, Ohio ........Urbana, Ohio . . . . Chicago, Illinois ...San Diego, Calif. Andarko, Oklahoma Deceased Chicago, Illinois Deceased Deceased Toledo Ohio Perrysburg Ohio Deceased Deceased Cleveland Park D.C Deceased .... Providence R.l 1880 Anna Hirth-Mason ....,.,... ......... D eceaserl Alta Trowbridge-Watson .4.. Saginaw, Mich. Nellie Krepps-Wilson ............ Kansas City, Mo. Lillie Oblinger-Kohl ,...... ,......... . Deceased Mary I. Carrol ,.... . .,...... Salt Lake City, Utah Amelia Mclsaac-Roberts ....,..... Milwaukee, VVis. 1882 Sophia Hendrix-Richardson ..Bowling Green, Ohio Fred B. Hollenbeck ....... Maggie Zaenger .......... Carrie Pierce-Thompson . . . . 1883 Lucy Boyce- Lowe . ............. . Ada Fleming .,............. Bertha Trowbridge-Chandler .. ....Seattle, Vllash. ..............Deceased . .. .. .. .Deceased . . . . .Toledo, Ohio . . . . . . .Chicago, Illinois ........Mesa, Arizona Nettie Hendrix-Lane .......... Bowling Green, Ohio Ida Zingg-Pomeroy ....................... Deceased Lena Zurtluh .,............ .......... T oledo, Ohio 1884 Nettie Oblinger-Hamilton ................ Deceased Mary Seibert-Whitehead . ...... Perrysburg, Ohio Minnie Yeager-Murray ........ Punta Gorda, Sophia Zaenger-Hampton ....... Perrysburg, 1885 Joseph E. Baird ................. VVashington, DL. Fla. Ohio Emily Adams-Roose ............ Perrysburg, Ohio Eva Rheinfrank-Lampman Sault Ste., Marie, Mich. Ella E. Hollenbeck ....................... Deceased Mary B. Weddell .............. Los Angeles, Calif. Julia Brown-Dawson ............... Haskins, Ohio Ida Zurfluh ...... .................... T oledo, Ohio Hallie Hollenbeck-Hollenlrack ....Springfield, Mo. 1886 John Barton Henry R Roether Julia Eberly Pyle Cora Chappell Barton Grace Hollenbeck 1887 Margaret M Weddell Raw Deceased Pe: rysburg Ohio Brunsw ick C a Deceased Toledo Ohm Deceased Fanny A Neitch Santa Barbara Calif Nlmta Stevens Kennedy Toronto Canada Nlyia H Hanson foledo Ohio Eighty One .1- ezr' ,.- I 1 4- ...ii ML,-1 H . 1 .... .... U ..... Q, .Q A Green, Ohio Alice C. Johnson ,....................... Deceased ', ! .4 Z' ,, T 11:1 - A ... ' FJ--.--- ' f- 1.1-3, -1... 1888 1895 sl f-' , ' aff' J 5' ,,,:-n--In -'T-'L-22: I2---i 91-3, 'za E .ff ,,-' ,... ,w .5 ew elf A - eT -x .1--..s.- - ..-x- -A Bernard Getz .. .... .....,. , Frederick J. Champney .. Harry Cook .......,.,,... Russell Williams .,... Genia Buckhouse ...,.. Kate Wetzel-Jameson May Chappell ..,.,......., . . . Fort YVorth Texas .. . . , . , . , .Toledo, Ohio ., ..,.... Canton, Ohio . . . . .Perrysburg, Ohio . . .. .......... Deceased . . . . .Cordalis, Oregon , . .,,.,,. Toledo, Ohio Emma Curtis-Letherman .,.,..,. Ann Arbor, Mich. Edith Lampman-Powers ........ Brookings, S. Dak. May Wallace .......,.... .............. D eceased 1889 Charles Hayes .,..... . ......., Los Angeles, Calif. Kittie Hayes-Cooley ......... McLaughlin, S. Dak. Edith Frusher-Pope .... ,.,....... P errysburg, Ohio Winifred Frusher-Redick .... Newton Center, Iowa William H. Rheinfrank ......... Perrysburg, Ohio Jessie Wallace-Hullibarger ..Bowling Green, Ohio Clara Chappuies-Williams ....... Perrysburg, Ohio Frances LaFarree ......... . .,.,........ Deceased Cora M. Pierce ..,............... Perrysburg, Ohio Nettie Zingg-Hegamaster ., ........ Toledo, Ohio 1890 Howard A. Lampman ............ Porterville, Calif. James Archibald Ross Ira Hoover .....,...,... . Audubon Johnson ......,, Kittie Caldwell-Voght .... Anna Roether ............. Edith Hollenbeck-Brandhub 1891 . . . , .Minneapolis, Minn. Laramie, Wyo. John Fitterer ................,.... . ...San Francisco, Calif. ...............Deceased ..........Republic, Ohio , .,............ Deceased er . . .Perrysburg, Ohio Mabel Hilton-Maddy ..,.,....... Perryshurg, Ohio Mary Oblinger ,.,.. ....... Myrta Wilson-Hayes ,... 1892 Edith Chapman -Champney Minnie Hayes-Sullivan ..... Myrta Wight-Sheridan . . . Lena Wedertz-Mead ..... Julia Knerr-Burnett .. Bettie Thornton ....... Edith Escott-Witzler .... Alta Witzler-Veitch .. . Clara Knull-Finkbiner . , . , ...,.,.,.,.,.,..Deceased ....Los Angeles, Calif. P Charles P. Champney ....,..... Perrysburg, George Rheinfrank ,..... Eagle Pt. Colony, 1893 Daisy Thompson-Davidson Fannie Adams-Bates .,.,...... Eva Zingg- Reape ...... . . . . . .Perrysburgg Ohio ..,.....Toledo, Ohio . .,... Toledo, Ohio .........,.Deceased .....,,.,.Toledo, Ohio ,. . . .Perrysburg, Ohio .. . .Perrysburg, Ohio . .,.,.,,.,. Toledo, Ohio ...,Grand Ra ids, Ohio Ohio Ohio ...,..........Deceased Ellensburg, Wash. ......Perrysburg, Ohio Grace Blinn - Harvey ............. Perryshurg, Ohio Jean K. Hollenbeck ......, Gertrude E. Chapman Addie Jezzard-Marvin . . . Helen Sampson-Kell .... Bertha G. Cranker .... Oliver N. Wedertz .,.... Maxwell W. Ross ........, Gertrude Hayes-McCain .. 1896 Mayme A. Nolan ....,.,., Pearl P. Trombla-Bayer . Lila A. Ward ............. Gertrude Veitch'Stevens .. Amelia Westel-Ruswinckel Emery C. Wilson ......... Eliza Crook-Kime ......... 1897 Eleanor Kavanaugh ...... Helen R. Danz ,...,.....,. Charles H. Neiderhouser . Somers L. Eberly ........ , Frank M. Hoover ....... Erwin Bruce ....... 1898 Bess Blinn-Hartshorn ..... Anna Clegg-Eggleston Ellen Cranker-Middaugh , Fred G. Greushaber ...... Norman L. Hanson ....... Raymond R. Hartshorn ,. Victoria Hoffman-Knauss Helen Lawrence-Riddle Grace Trombla'Webb .. LeRoy Wellstead .,..., George E. VVilde .... Oleva J. Ford ..... 1899 Nellie Britten-Berning Linda B. Chapman , .... .. Augusta Charles-Limmer Myra Hayes ,... ..... ,.... Dorothy Perrin-McMann . Lulu Schaumloeffel .....,. Joseph E. Dunipace ...., Clarence F. Eberly .. Leroy I. Oblinger ....,.,., Joseph Beach Chapman .. 1900 ...,......Toledo, Ohio . . . . .. Perrysburg, Ohio ....Washington, D. C. Cincinnati, Ohio .....Perrysburg, Ohio ....New York City ...,New York City .. ....,. Toledo, Ohio .......,,.......Deceased .......Perrysburg, Ohio . . . , ..,.....,... Deceased ......Washington, D.C. ....,......Toledo, Ohio . . ...... Toledo, Ohio . , . .Toledo, Ohio ...........,Deceased .....,.Deceased .......Perrysburg, Ohio ........Toledo, Ohio ........Deceased . . . . .Perrysburg, Ohio . . . . . . .Perrysburg, Ohio . . . . . . .. .Toledo, Ohio . . .. .Calgary, Canada ,.....,Perrysburg, Ohio Francisco, Calif. . .San ... . . . .Perrysburg, Ohio .......,..,.ToIedo, Ohio . .... The Dallas, Ore. , .,......... Deceased ....Ottumwa., Iowa . ......... Toledo, Ohio .....Perrysburg, Ohio . . . . .Perrysburg, Ohio .. .,.,.,...... Deceased ., . .,.,... Akron, Ohio ........,....,.,Deceased ......San Diego, Calif. ......,.......Deceased ..........,.Toledo, Ohio ....,.,.,....,..Deceased ....Eagle Point Colony .......,........Deceased lla Lawerence-Cole ....-.----.... Chicago, Illinois Elmo Albert ..................... Monroeville, Ohio Della Tracy-Munger .---.--. West Hartford, Conn- Alta Blinn-Witzler ..............,.... Toledo, Ohio Charles F. Chapman Jr. ...........,. Toledo, Ohio Edna Ch3pman.Hi11ibfand ,,..,, Peg-fygburg, Ohio Mabel Collier ............... ........ T oledo, Ohio Margaret Cranker ...,..... ,.......,. .... D e ceased Ola Hartshorn ..... ..... P errysburg, Ohio 1894 Robert Hillabfand ..... Perryshurg, ohio Lillie Charles-Paine ........,......, Dundee, Mich. May Duford .. ...,.... ................ D eceased Carrie Keller-Brown .,....... Fort Wayne, Indiana Clara Leydorf-Meyer ,...,.,.,. ..., R isingsun, Ohio Leslie M. Ross ...... ......, N ashville, Tenn. David Main ..............., Colorado Springs, Colo. Julia M. Roether ..,.. ..... P errysburg, Ohio Jessie Main .....,.,..,. ,.... L os Angeles, Calif. William J. Wedertz ........,.. Deceased Jessie Meeker-Gallier ........ Bowling Green, Ohio Samuel J. Reither ..... .......... W ashington George Munger .................. Perrysburg, Ohio Hallie M. Blinn ,....,... ..... P errysburg, Ohio Katherine Rhoda-Nickle ............ Fremont, Ohio Frederick C. Averill .,.. .Perrysburg, Ohio Lillie Seiling-Dubbs ..,..... .... D enver, Colo. Eighty-Two 4, n 4-..- ' -- f- 4 ' . ' 'I ' ,ff-'TIP El i3 -111- 1907 sq , Xff l 'Cf ' :J--aaa my if -rx ....- - - --XL , 1901 Myrtle Blinn-Bashore ...... Indianapolis, Indiana Lillie Danz-Scott ..,,............ Perrysburg, Ohio Harriet Dunipace-Oblinger.,,Eagle Pt. Colony, O. Edgar C. Hampton ............,.,.....,... Deceased Jessie Finkbeiner-Lewis ........ Long Beach, Calif. Eva Hillabrand . ....,.... ..... P errysburg, Ohio Ralph T. Hanson ...,,.... Mamie Webb-Pappin ....,London, England . . . . .Cadillac, Mich. Ada Munger-Brown .... ........ T oledo, Ohio Raymond Pringle ..,.. ........ F remont, Ohio Edward Wenz ....... ..... P errysburg, Ohio Mary Wittman .... ...... ........ T o ledo, Ohio 1903 Oliver Davis ..... ............. Sa nte Fe, N. Mex. Percy Hampton .... .......... L os Angeles, Calif. Bertha Hillabrand ..... ..... P errysburg, Ohio Joseph Myers .......... ......... ,Toledo, Ohio Ida Wellstead-Schneider . ...., Perrysburg, Ohio Amelia Pfister-Cook .... ..... 1 -lerrysburg, Ohio Roy B. Hoover .....,..,,.. .,.... F resno, Calit. 1904 Myra T. Amon-Kaltenmark ....Perrysburg, Ohio Bess Baird .....,,.,............ Detroit, Mich. Helen Bowers-Budd ......, ,... li Iaumee, Ohio Lillian Broka-Reviez .. .. ..... Cleveland, Ohio Everett Neifer ,.,.,.,.... . .... Detroit, Mich. Daisy Schaumloeffel-Mallet .. .... Detroit, Mich. 1905 Joseph Rossbach .,..,...... Thomas Tonkin .........,., Grace Matthews ........ Genevieve Myers-Kopp 1906 Ruby Cranker-Hodges .,.. Edna Neifer-Degner ....... Ethel Van Valkenburg Marie Amon-Hayes ..... Lulu Bayer-Rossbach ..... Myrtle Leydorf-Troyer Estella. Carter-Kopp ..... Edith Spilker-Wagner Ray McCaslin ......... , Karl Eberly .... , .... Grover Schaller Ailine Trudeau- Pi sor ....... . . . . .Perrysburg, Ohio . . .Mt. Sterling, ky. .-......Toledo, Ohio ........Toledo, Ohio .....,.,Detroit, Mich. . . . . .Perrysburg, Ohio .......C1eveland, Ohio . . . . .Perrysburg, Ohio . . , . .Perrysburg, Ohio .....Perryshurg, Ohio . . . . .Perrysburg Ohio .......Lemoyne: Ohio .....,..Rossford Ohio , Fort Wayne, Indiana . ..... Harrisburg, Pa. .....Columhus, Ohio Valley Simmons-Lucbben ........ Perrysburg, Ohio Hazel Trombla- Mehling' .... Edith Keller- Fenton ..,..... lla Blinn-Hatfield ...,.,.,... Hallie Shipman-Neiderhousc Harold Munger ............. Robert Hartshorn Della Budd-Lindsay 1908 Bertha Schaller-Britten Ruth Lucas ...,.......... Mazie Rhoda ...... Irene LaFarree Lottie Fink .....,.. Grace Carter ........... . , . . Donald C. Hampton ...,... .. . . . .Detroit, Mich. 1909 Ed. Schwind . ,... .,....,..,.,... P errysburg, Ohio Ralph McCaslin ...... ...,... S t. Louis, Mo. Howard Heilman .... , .Perrysburg, Ohio John Budd ,.... ...... ...... M a umee, Ohio Richard Carter ..,...............,,....,.. Deceased Zella Gunder - Kidne .Perrysburg, Ohio y ........... Esther Thompson-Van Norman ..... Weston, Ohio Mable Shipman - DeVerna .....,....Sylvania, Ohio Bertha Shiple .................... Perrysburg, Ohio Lillian Hoffman-Heilman Alta Munger-Hahn ..... g . . . . . . . .Perrysburg, Ohio Chicago, Illinois Anna Eckel - Wilson ........,..... Perrysburg, Ohio Ila Simmons- Brinkman . ...........Hamilton, Ohio Lulu Schneider-Kazmaier ...... Perrysburg, Ohio Cora Weidner-Ziss ...............,,.,. Riga, Mich. Marie Burdo-Bench ....... Dora DeVerna-Shipman . ....,Perrysburg, Ohio .. . . . . . . .Ypsilanti, Mich. George Shiple .,...... Q .,.. ...... W oodstock, Md. Charlotte Ide ............ ...... D etroit, Mich. Mamie Rogers ...... ......... N ew York Lucy Borck .... ,.,..., ....... N V ashington, D.C. 1910 Mildred Blirin .....,....,...,..... Perrysburg, Ohio Edna Britten-Spilker . .,.. ..... P errysburg, Ohio C. Clayton Browne ..,. ,..... M aumee Ohio Eugene Budd .,.,.., Leo L. Burch . ,....... L. Clayton Chambers Susan Davis , ,.... . ,...., Edward Lee Hartshorn Roland Herkimer ....... Aurilla Hufford ....... Carrol Pew ......... Frank Powell ..........,.. . . . . .cieveiandl ohio ...,.,.,.,Deceased ...,,.......Deceased ... . .Perrysburg, Ohio .Perrysburg, Ohio ....,.......Deceased .....Perrysburg, Ohio ..........New York ..........Toledo, Ohio Joseph Stewart ................... Perrysburg, Ohio Esther Swartz- Robison ...............Moline,Ohio Margery Wilson-Thurman .... San Antonio, Texas Ray Zachman ...........,.,...... Perrysburg, Ohio 1911 Lucille Barton-LaFarree Carrie Burdo-Hahn ....,..., Jennie Comstock-Fuller .... Frances Darrett Cmarriedl .. Donald Finkbeiner ........., Clarence Hutford . ,....,... Carl Hillabrand .... Carlyn Jacobs Hubert Johnson Clara Kistler .... Bienie Lucas .... Pearl Schrier ..., Martin Schwank Mcrl Smith ...,.,.,., Clara Spilker- Dick .... . Edna Spilker ...,. ........... . 1912 Marie Munger ....,.......... Esther Budd -Hayden ...... Eugene Amon .,... . .. . . .Perrysburg, Ohio ............Deceased .....,..Adrian, Mich. .......-Toledo, Ohio .....Perrysburg, Ohio ........Toledo, Ohio .....Cleveland, Ohio . . . ,Rossford, Ohio .. . .Rossl'ord, Ohio .. . Rossford, Ohio .....Berkeley, Calif. ....Rossford, Ohio . . . . .Roachton, Ohio ....Maumee, Ohio . .... Toledo, Ohio ..........Deceased .....Perrysburg, Ohio ....Ypsilanti, Micn. ' ..... Cleveland, Ohio L11'i't,I d3?a Sadie Hahn-Timiey ...,Lime city, ohio oe 0' 'O Edwin Clay , .,...,........ ...... T oledo, Ohio ------M0l1fCl0Va, Ohio Gladys Christman ......Akron, Ohio .....Perrysburg, Ohio 1913 .... .Perrysburg, Ohio Earl Harbauer ,,...... . . . . . . . ..Perrysburg, Ohio .,...Perrysburg, Ohio llgary Richmqndmlncgiihrza orence ec er- owns ury .... oe o, o George Roose .. ....,.....,.. Perrysburg, Ohio Frances Topliff-Koplein ..... ...... O i?aha, Nebr. , , , , ,P b , Oh' Winifred Pope-Crawford ...... . . . . . . . . oledo, Ohio fllrriilsrg Cali? Fern Kazmaier-Christman ...... Perrysburg, Ohio 'A y' , ' Beatrice Van Norman-Webb .. . .Perrysburg, Ohio --.--Peffysbufsi 01110 Harold Webb ....................Perrysburg, ohio .....Perrysburg, Ohio alta. Marshall ...,...,....,........P...Tm:edo, glgio - . arian oose ......... ...,. e rrys urg, io 'PerrysbLirg' Ohio Dorcas Wetzel-Amon .......Wollaston, Mass. 4 -'-- ' Haskmsf Ohm Ward Hanson ...... ...,.......... Adena, Ohio .Grand Rapids, Mich. John Christman ..... .,,., C uyahoga Falls, Ohio Eighty-Three ,- -' Q ll? if t ,,..-- - .- V AT..-i. ,-- A ,... S ,-f,,'i c-,- E5- , A , 1.1 a--iii '.1--- .AQ A - as ff , f of ff . , I SQEI l: -:ar-z: -,. ,za-E -V 0-,D g PM U in 'ff 1 tex -C 1914 1920 Genevieve VVagonner-Sutter .,........ Moline, Ohio Bessie Burnett ...,....,.....,......,. Shreve, Ohio May Hennan-Rupp .,......... ..... H askzns, Ohio Maribel Conklin-Brigham ........ Perrysburg, Ohio Irene Clay-King ............. ..,..... T ole'lo, Ohio Dorothy Davis-Jacobs ...... Perrysburg, Ohio Hilton Maddy .,.....,,..., ..... C ieveland, Ohio Mabel Doyle ............. ...... P errysburg, Ohio Cenia Small ......,,........, ..... C leveland, Ohio Charles Hoffman ........,....... Perrysburg, Ohio Mildred Williams-Moyer .,.... Middletown, Ohio Irene Kopp ...................... Perrysburg, Ohio Paul Amon ..,..,............,.... Wollaston, Mass. Jeanette Lownsbury-McGill ..New Rochelle, N. Y. Mary Le Mont ..........., ..,Bellmr-re, Ohio Virginia Pope .,...,......,......... Cleveland, Ohio Velma Wagoner-Berndt ..,., Latchie, Ohio Richard Reither ..... .......... .U. S. Navy Walter Thornton ..... ..... P errysburg, Ohio Katherine Williams ..... Perrysburg, Ohio 1915 Mary Williams ..... ....... P errysburg, Ohio Charles Maddy ...., .. .... Strrmgsville, Ohio Lawerence mer . ' ' B wma Park' Calif- Donald tanfleld W--Perrysburg, Ohio Ethel Trumpy-Ellis ......, ..... P errysburg, Ohio Grace Doyle ..,................... Perrysburg, Ohio Herbert Roether .,.............. Perrysburg, Ohio 1921 Matilda Christen-Brossia ................. Deceased , , Robert Langdon Ballantyne .'I- Detroit, Mich. Allan Ballantyne ..,........ ...., L olumbus, Ohio Hilaegarile Dietz Kmarriedl ...... Toledo, ohio lfffmlf Bayer ----'--'------ ---'- P Cffysbuflf 01150 Celia Christman-Evans ........,..... Akron, Ohio 115115735 Bmlan ---4----4--' '----4 P effysbufgv 01110 Hubbel Fuller .,........,......., Perrysburg, Ohio ve YH can gldflohnson Pefrysbfirg' Ohio Raymond Bayer ......,......... Perrysburg, Ohio Le011?J,1q?a11' avey '-'- '- -'-'4' L 11113 UW' 01110 Margaret Caldwell.Raudabaugh .... Detroit, Mich. Leo lb mg' H 4--'-'-.---. V- ...., Perrysburg, Ohio Esther Broka .,.,,.,...........,....., Toledo, Ohio Mary F1111ef 111101'nt011 -- '-'-'-' '---A D 9 ceasgd Guy Chambers -..4'4'-'-.-'-'A-A'.! Columbus, Ohio Pgrances Hall .......,. ...,....... T oledo, Ohio Carl Wellstea-l .... .11:errys3urg, gllliio Visio Iirggggggwiser ...,. ..... 5 Frances Caldwell A errys urs' to Romayne Hayes-Korsmeyei: .i .... Columbus: Ohio grances Igrigpifprague .... ,.... ...Tcgedo, Ogio aisy Le r- o man ,......... errys urg, O io 4 1916 U Eleanor Lownsbury-Roose I ...... Perrysburg, Ohio Gertrude Schuster -----.-4-- -.---- M Hllmee, 01110 Madelyn McGee-McCoy .... North Baltimore, Ohio Gladys, Simmvps .-,--.4-.- ...,-,- C leveland, Ohio Carl Mills .............,..................,. Virginia Josevhme Davis ..-.-.. .Perrysburlzi 01130 Leslie Porter .,.,.......,......... Perrysburg, Ohio Myrtle,Fra11t2-Qarver 530 Mateo. Calif- Mabel Reneger fmarriedl ...,........ Toledo, Ohio Carlton Flgkbemer ..... Perrysburs, 01130 Merlin Sheldriok .................. Lime City, Ohio Raymond 5DllkCf .-i-' Peffyshufgr 01110 erthur Simmons .... .......... A Inn Arbor, ernon Sprague .......... , ..... errysburg, io , Elizabeth Spybey ............ ....,... T oledo, Ohio I 1917 Cloyce Webb ..,..... L ,........... Columbus, Ohio William Bu id ................ Perrysburg, Ohio 15111111 Wh1t,s0n'Kazma1er I11me Qty' Ohio Carrie Craixie-Smithers ..,. ....,. R ossiord, Ohio Margaret Zmgg'K11f1e5s 1-Ame Qty' 01110 Maud Doran-Miller ..... ...,.. T oledo, Ohio . Janice Leydorf ........ ..,., C leveland. Ohio Howard Witzler ,.,........ ..Chicago, Illinois 1922 Leona Uthoff ...................., Perrysburg, Ohio Allie Hoffman ....,.,...... Perrysburg, Ohio Carol Waggoner-Sherman ........ Lime City, Ohio ' Hazel Braun . ,. ,............ ..... C leveland, Ohio Kennefh Porter ' ' ' 4 ' ' ' 'Perrysbmig' Ohio Carl bchramm ...., Perrysburg, Ohio Adrian Stephan .... .,..... D etroit, Mich. 1918 Harland Warns ........ ..., L ime City, Ohio Merwin Finch .....,.,..,.... ....,.,.,... D eceased Clenfs Hoffman ' ' M aumee' Ohio Lola Canfield .....,.,........ ...,..,..... U eceased Hamer Bruce-Beeman .....-- T0led0,0h10 QFD' GlfimeSI1iAlElf95 -'- -- Peffgsbllllfgi ggio Inez DeVerna ........... ..... A drian, Mich. i arguerl e u or - a y ..... er ey, 10 - Violet Kazmaier-Moser .......... Perrysburg, Ohio Laura Pgpe' ' G ypsum, Ohio Mild,-ed Witzlepvan Fleet 'Pen-ysburg, Qhio Helen Dexbert-Weber .,..... Perrysburg, Ohio gafl LCEGCFSY -4-'--4--'--- --'- lg i3Vi3,g1lg1giS Doris Fenneberg ...,..,. ...,., A nn Arbor, Mich. rthur . clntos .......... .,.... e velan , io . - - Ethel Santschi-Thurlby .Perrysburg, Ohio Mary Fmshi' Llppert ' P errysbilrg' Qhm Camille Thorton4Parish .Perrysburg, Ohio Gertrude W1tz1e' --4---- ---4-- D etmltv MW11' Glenna Kazmaier ..... ..... P ainsville, Ohio Elsie Lusher ..,. ,..... L ime City, Ohio 1919 Yvonne Ranker .,.. .,.,. P errysburg, Ohio Mildred Budd .. ..,.,.,... .... T oledo, Ohio M ' R ' P h' Murr Canfield ,..... ..,..... D eceased Amie S eltzl erlysbllig' 0 lo Ben Davis ..,...,.,.... . ..,, Cleveland, Ohio 'ma peer 1 ' ' t eu env' e' 01110 Wayiie Hartzel .....,.,.....,..... Perrysburg, Ohio Ruth Spreng-Duncan ..... ...., P errysburg, Ohio Made ine Hoffman-Nye ........,..... Toledo, Ohio M r 1 Sh ld ' k.C ,,,,,,-,,, L' C' Oh' Elizabeth Hund-Ballantyne ..,,Detroit, Mich. C ,tae .Ph not n lgliiy LTC I 'ty' Ohio llgdwirid glills .......,,....... ...... ,.... V i rginia Aam yriw 31110 Kuiglan Oncbova' Ohm ons air .......................,. Sylvania, Ohio Ima ae can - 0 ........ errys urs. io 5115159 a1vmm0U5'1VgCIYlf05h ---4- vvcliffelindv 311:30 Margaret Wiser-McCloud .,..... Perrysburg, Ohio ima aggoner- prmger .,.,., as ing on, . . - Gladys Weltmer-Adams .......... Mansfield, Ohio Melba Rossbach ' ' M aumee' Ohio Lindsay Johnson ........... .Perrysburg, Ohio Harold FOX A '-'- -'--'- P 91'fY5bufgr 01110 Charles Roberts ...,.,. .Perrysburg, Ohio Stillman Brown .. ..... ,.Maumee, Ohio Eighty-Four ,.- -' ll ,gf - ff -' , '- ,- , ,. ,rfb 44 :ral ,136 ,.. .,.,,.Perrysburg, Ohio . . . .Perrysburg, Ohio .......,,.Denver, Colo. .Perrysburg, Ohio . ,Alton, Illinois -fiff f' ,ff of Ez. 1: ...,. 52:5 fl'-xff-' '74-Q R r: 'Ii -f-- ta- 1923 1925 Rena Gaskell-Goodman .,... Milbury, Ohio Mary Biniker ,......... Edna Witzler .............. ,.,... D etroit, Mich. Clilford Carter ,.,.,.. ..... Freida Glaser 4........ , .,., Perrysburg, Ohio Gertrude Braun-Messinger Luella Swartz ,.,., Lime City, Ohio Mervil Lownsbury ,....,...,. Gladys Webb ..,.,. ..... P errysburg, Ohio Margaret Canfield-Wideman ..... Lenore Hoffman ..... Perrysburg, Ohio Eunice Davis ..,..,,.,..........,.. Perrysburg, Ohio Angela Hoffman , .... Perrysburg, Ohio Velma Thaiss'Ollivier Clair Liocanour Perry Crandall Edith Redman-Lehr ., . Eunice Waggoner ..... . Alma Cranie-Hoffman . Edna Pfister , ......,.. . Ruby Bayer-Lincoln ,.,...,.. Beatrice Berning .........,... Henrietta Brickner-Pfileghaar Jeanette Wiser-Thornton ......,Perrysburg, .,.,.Port Clinton, , ....,. Detroit, ....Perrysburg, ....Perrysburg, . . . .Perrysburg, ..,,..,.,Toledo, Ohio Ohio Mich. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio ,.,..........lJecea.sed ,.Perrysburg, . ...... Toledo, Thelma Thurlby-Cupp .... .,.,.,,. T oledo, Raymond Fahrer ....... ..... P errysburg, Homer Pair ,,.. . ........ Toledo, Blair Caldwell ..... ....., T oledo, Karl Witzler ........, ........ I thaca, Ruth Budd-Arnold ... ..... Perrysburg, Ruth Fackelman ..... Perrysburg, Holland May .,.. ,.,... IV Iaumee, Paul Hill ..,..,,,..,. .,., T oledo, Marie Spoerl-Maggs ., ..,... Toledo, Carl Haefner ...... .,...,,... ' foledo, Alvin Sprague ...,. Perrysburg, Helen Williams ..., ..... P errysburg, Laverne NVitzler ..... Perrysburg, Harold Twining .... ..... P erryshurg, 1924 Robert Barber .. ...... , ..., Perrysburg, Otto Budd .,.,.,. ,... . Perrysburg, Edwin Burkhart ..,.. Perrysburg, Clair Cupp ..., .... Lime City, Archibald Emch ,.... Perrysburg, Orval Frazier ...,. Lime City, Marciel Emch ...., Perrysburg, Charles Frusher ...., Perrysburg, Dorothy Gabb ..... Perrysburg, Rudolf Glaser ............. , ..... Perrysburg, Helen Hanson - Tanner ....,. Hilda Kazmaier-Wideman ........'1'oledo, ......Perrysburg, Mildred King-Sloane ..,......... Perrysburg, Mary Joe Letherer'Schaller ,... ..Perrysburg, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio N,Y. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Oiho Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Edmund Spreng ,...,.,. Charles Wilson Bertie Perkins .. .... ,. Irene Fastnacht-Klaus .. Lambert Lauhenthal .... Helen Gaskell ., .... ,. Deloy Sattler .....,.,.,,.,. Louise Haas ..,,............ ,. ,,.,... Toledo, Ohio .4..Perrysburg, Ohio .,.. Maumee, Ohio ....Perrysburg, Ohio ....Perrysburg, Ohio .. . .Perrysburg, Ohio .. . . Perrysburg, Ohio ,.,,.Lime City, Ohio .. . . . . .Lime City, Ohio Kenneth Conner .......,.......... Perrysburg, Ohio Mary Jane Hewitt - Herkel .. . , . .Perrysburg, Ohio Edith Hagemeister , .,.,.,....... Perrysburg, Ohio Aloysius Schwind ...,............ Perrysburg, Ohio Gertrude Kingvfiagemeister , .,.,. Perry sburg, Ohio Leland Burkhart , ............. Bowling Green, Ohio Arda Waggoner ..,... .... ...., P errysburg, Ohio Imogene'Kazmaier'Frazier ..,.,,,..... Toledo, Ohio Velma hopp ............,... Angeline Lownsbury ...... William Clayborne .. .. . .Perrysburg, Ohio ....Perrysburg, Ohio ...,Perrysburg, Ohio Lucille Lehr , .,.................., Perrysburg, Ohio Loretta Miller .......,............ Perrysburg, Ohio Petronilla Q Hoffman-Russell .....,.,Detroit, Mich. Bonita Pair ............ , ....,. ..,,. S ylvania, Ohio Charles Schwind ........... Helen Reitzel-Canfield . . . Elsie Swartz ................ .,.,Pei-rysburg, Ohio ....,Rossford, Ohio ......Lime City, Ohio Dorothy Sutter-Ford ..,...,......... Toledo, Ohio Marjorie Thornton-Burkhart ...,..,...Kent, Ohio Earl W alp ..............,....,.... Perrysburg, Ohio 1926 Paul Cocanour .....,...,.. Frederick Driftmeyer ..... Jessie Hoffman ..,....... Martha Smith .,.,... Charles Griss ..,.,... Pearl Frazier-Swartz ..., . Howard Sheldrick ...... Evelyn Friend-Currant .. Zelma Brickner .,,.... Raymond Bateman ., Helen Zieman .....,.,....,. .Perrysburg, Ohio Vera Goeke-Moser ..,.......... I . . . . Perrysburg, Ohio .Perrysburg, Ohio Ruth Barbour-Lownsbury ....... . ,..... Toledo, Ohio .. . .Perrysburg, Ohio ., ..Perrysburg, Ohio . . . . Perrysburg, Ohio Stony Ridge, Ohio ....Perrysburg, Ohio ....Perrysburg, Ohio ,, , .Perrysburg, Ohio .Perrysburg, Ohio ....Perrysburg, Ohio Beatrice Bayer- Burkhart .... ....... T oledo, Ohio Dora Plummer- Schober .,., Lee Neiderhouse ., ...... Detroit, Mich. .................Perrysburg, Ohio Fern Mandell-Fahrer ,...,..,.,.. Perrysburg, Ohio Elizabeth Munger -I-.- Bowling Green, Ohio Raphael Mccofmick -- ---'-'4' Maumee- Ohio Clair Parish ..... .......,,.. ii iaumee, ohio Kenneth Pratt ....... ,..., P errysburg, Ohio Hazel Snyder , ...... ,Perrysburg, Ohio Anna Rh9im'5Dl'38UC -4-4- PCYYYSIJUYZ, Ohio Bernice Snyder ..... Bowling Green, Ohio Alton Sutter ......,... ..,..... T oledo, Ohio Luther Wideman ,.,.,.., .,.Alton, Illinois A Lorna Cousino-Nieset ..... Perrysburg, Ohio Edna Neidei-house 4, ,,,,.. Perrysburg, Ohio Kafhleen Smith -'------f--------- Peffysbufg, Ohio Howard Debbe .......... ...,Perrysburg, Ohio ' Agnes Sporel .................. Bowling Green, Ohio Marian Beverly-Erdman ,. .... Perrysburg, Ohio 1 Marjorie Sherman-Shober ............ Toledo, Ohio Alice Budd .....,.,........,. .... P errysburg, Ohio Orville Schaller . ,...,............ Perrysburg, Ohio Paul Webber .........,,,...,..... Perrysburg, Ohio I Ellen Swartz ...... ........,. T oledo, Ohio Velma Neiderhouse-Murpiy ...... Covington, Ohio NVilbur Thompson .,... Perrysburg, Ohio Howard Sattler .,....,...,....... Lime City, Ohio Luella Tippin .,... Perrysburg, Ohio Christina Armbruster ,... .... L imc City, Ohio Helen Voland ..,.. Perrysburg, Ohio Frederick Leydorf ..,.... .... C olumbus, Ohio Richard Ford ..... New York, N.Y. Alvin Shaller .... Perrysburg, Ohio Eighty-Five Q .1-- lu -.54-' - ,Q-v - - 111-1- Z' T T dd A f iii... - . kff ,i ,ff --- 4'- L 'mi lf ffff, to 1927 Robert Bayer ..... ............. P errysburg, Ohio Ivan Burkhart .... .,.. Y ellow Springs Ohio Catherine Eckel ..... Bowling Green Ohio Hazel Eckel ..... Perrysburg, Ohio Ruth Eckel ..,..... ...,. P errysburg, Ohio Ila Gaskell .4.,........ ..... P errysburg, Ohio Vivian Fox-Roberts . . . ...., Perrysburg, Ohio Glenn Halbert ....,.. ..... P errysburg, Ohio Lenore Heilman , .... Perrysburg, Ohio Eunice Hoffman ,,...... Toledo, Ohio Frank Liebherr ...,. Perrysburg, Ohio Elizabeth Lucas ........... ..... P errysburg, Ohio Lucille Mahler ...........,,,...... Perrysburg, Ohio Dorothy Mandell-Kazmaier ..... Perrysburg, Ohio Barbara May . ............ ...... B oston, Mass. Ruth Meek-Bohlin ........ ...,...... T oledo, Ohio Catherine Moore .,......... ,... . Perrysburg, Ohio Mildred Mladenus4Mister ...,.,..., Toledo, Ohio Lela Nietz ..,........,.,... Bowling Green, Ohio Edith Pope ..... ,,,,. B owling Green, Ohio Helen Richards ,.... Perrysburg, Ohio Phyllis Robison ..... Perrysburg, Ohio Herbert Spreng .... ...,... D enver, Colo. Gladys Swartz ...... , .,., Perrysburg, Ohio Marie YVellstead .... ...... A nn Arbor, Mich. Elizabeth Voland ..... Perrysburg, Ohio 1928 Bertillis Anderson ......,., ...., P errysburg, Ohio Daniel Beck ..,... ...... ,.... P e rrysburg, Ohio Clarence Burkhart ..... Perrysburg, Ohio Ethel Burkhart ...., Perrysburg, Ohio Helen Caldwell .... ..... P errysburg, Ohio Glenn Charles ,. ..,.. Perrysburg, Ohio Donald Craine ..... ,... P errysburg, Ohio Dayne Cummings ,,,.. Perrysburg, Ohio Harold Eckel . ,... ..... P errysburg, Ohio Josephine Feese .,.,. Perrysburg, Ohio Gladys Halbert ..... Perrysburg, Ohio Frances Goble . ..... Perrysburg, Ohio Helen Huiford ....... ..... P errysburg, Ohio Lucille Kazmaier .... ........ T oledo, Ohio Walter Kolb , ...,. ..... P errysburg, Ohio Joseph Kolvey ...... .,.,. P errysburg, Ohio Benjamin Kuhlman ..... Perrysburg, Ohio Richard Kruse ...,.... ...,.. G ranville, Ohio Edward LaFarree ....... ..... P errysburg, Ohio Dorothy Lindsay -Hales ..... .Port Arthur, Texas Milly Smith ....... Howard Thaiss ...... Elizabeth Thornton Irene Walp ....... Richard Warner Paul Webster Louise VVeeber Jane VVilliams Karl Williams .... Mary Wiser .... Julius VVitzler Freida Anderegg .,., Mercedes Bihn .... Doris Burkhart ..,. Gordon Chappell .. Flossie Charles Anna Doyle ........ Helen DeVerna .... Fancheon DeVerna . Herma Dorcas ...... Martha Fahrer Cecelia Farley .... Natcher France Maxine Gallant Clamor Goeke ..,. Ray Grimes ..... George Haas ...... William Hadnett .. Blinn Harvey ...... Gretchen Hoffman .. Emil Honner ........ Bernice Hower ..... Maxine LaFarree .... Gertrude Leubenthal Charles Marshall Charlotte Menke Elsie Metzger ...., Mary Mutchler ...... Harold Neiderhouse Carl Peterson ....., Joseph Protsik ...., Henry Richards Bert Robison ..... Viola Schaller ...... Marjoria Scholl-Haas Rozella Spoerl ..... 1928 ..................Toledo, Ohio . , . , . .Perrysburg, Ohio . .. ...,.... Toledo, Ohio . .... Perrysburg, Ohio .-,. . ,Perrysburg, Ohio .....Perrysburg, Ohio . . . . .Perrysburg, Ohio ..,..Perrysburg, Ohio .. .. ,Perrysburg, Ohio .....Perrysburg, Ohio . . . . .Perrysburg, Ohio 1929 ...,..........Perrysburg, ..........Stony Ridge, Ohio Ohio ....Perrysburg, Ohio .. . . .Perrysburg, Ohio ............,.Deceased . ........ Perry sburg, . .... Bowling Green, Ohio Ohio Ypsilanti, Mich. . ..... Perrysburg, . . . . ,Perrysburg, . . , . .Perrysburg, . . , . .Perrysburg, . . . . .Perrysburg, .. . . .Perrysburg, .. . . .Perrysburg, .. .Lime City, . . . . .Perrysburg, . . . ..... Perrysburg, . . . ..... Perrysburg, . .,.. Perrysburg, , ..... Perrysburg, . . . ..... Perrysburg, . . . ..... Perrysburg, . .......,,. Toledo, .......,....,Toledo, .....Bowling Green, . ....,.. Perrysburg, . . . ..... Perrysburg, .....,Lime City, . . . . . .Perrysburg, ..,. ,Perrysburg, ... . .Perrysburg, . . . ..... Perrysburg, ......Lime City, . . , ............ Toledo, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Eloise Luebben ....,., .. Bowling Green Ohio Grace Sprens .-..- ...ii B owlins Green. Ohio Melvin Lyons ..... ..... P errysburg, Ohio R'-Yland Swldel' '---- ------' P 9fl'YSbUf8i 0150 A Marjorie Milligan ........... Delaware Ohio Philip Suffer ---- ----- P effysbufgi Ohio Jessie Neitz ,,4,,.,.,.. .,.,, B Owling G,-een 01,10 Edith Swartz ..... ...... L ime City, Ohio I Gladys Perrin-Wood .. .....,.... Toledo, Ohio MBYSHYCC Swlffl -- ------ Lime City, 0l1i0 , James Plummer ....... ...,. P errysburg, Ohio Norman Sweet ---- ------ R 0SSf0fd, Ohio 2 Mabel Redman-Pratt ..... Perrysburg, Ohio Achsah Tippin ---- -f--- P 91'fY5bUf81 Ohifl Dorothy Shaw ...... .......... T oledo, Ohio H3101 Trowbridge -'--' PCffYSbU1'E, Ohio Ruth Simmons ..... Perrysburg, Ohio Affhlll' Wll1i3mS ..iA- PC1'l'YSbllfS'i 050 Eighty-Six ,.--' - A 19, .-. -if as - .1--.4 L ,- 1 ' ' r- FL. ,. , ,. xg, ,-,- '- , , ,. il.- ...,...- ..fk ! f' A l --i. A 1-' , J ,Ml ff s gl : I-1 : gtgg 'H'- - 4Tb,1X-7.55 -T-,J ' , - -?X X-P---'...-.-iv -z Q t Hg- - - V' ---,,.----5:,T.::-.4:T.ai45 'i:'x,n Q.-ig'hL,:i'iV,.,Q:?14f?7'V'f' ii--Y - - R I -i E,iffj:3t:'L i M,,,,.gL..,4.4?-.... 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N. f IV V Z, If 47,1 ' shi ff, ff,f,f7 f ,, ff .ff ZX-w ff , ffff 'f' ll X 'W M12-1 ' W f . aff ' f ' fb fgdf- ,eff :M ,ff J ,if ffl' wh- - X ' ff ,MIIM Wil' v' , 'X bluff' 1 f ' mx SV ,f f f 7 ful Lf ff YJ ,f f , f f -Q, fi f7 ' 79 ' 'ff - QQ ' ff! ,aff 'lf' f gi ,V 1, , f p .f, ' ,ff , ,V f f gg X ff !i ,L 5, L' ,f A if., - fl N1 ' 'IEgsPiA V ff, ffm 1 ,I 7 -A gf' , K W? ,W Q - ' X51 .-'W 7v1?f2??gg,E?5?'?' q5 :4'f1Zg?:f ff' f I 1 5, S-,J -f f7Q,.7,,, -,1:5:f-bf:-r-'ref V , ff-1 2221 wg Q 2+ - . ff ff rf ffv 1 f , f' fe-ff'f f 'f' f ' ' f' ffgflji fp Q 1,1f',f'W V, , f,!yi,.'.f?1!!f 5: YI ,f.1f J ,,f 15, v 11 ff 1, ' ef' ff . 'ffl f1 f7':f . f?' 4 f awp 0.47 gg 'fl X RMK J fx' X A, M 7 ,f f Qi ' ff, nf, ' A , fr Eff 2 -, Arif ' I' U 1 5-'ef JM. -1 W 5 ' . 4f'f',,i,f 'p il W 9 A ' fp, - fff 5 . 1 xy. A ' L ,,.... g ',,,. ' 'f ! s:i , my . ff 5,1751 , P? 'f f 3 5 KQQm X7 ! X. xp K ,,',l ,'!f! If If I -L 1 f.:L -,-if 31: 1235, I.-VNV! rV,' I if X fy I K dfl 1 , ,f if, 1, x ' ,fr .N If x I - : w ,f ,-v-,,:f:.... 5- Y-N X-, 1 V I, V P - in , -I-A-- f 1' , ,W Eighty-Seven -,.-f jifi ff 1 f .2.L ---. 5.. J - .. -51? A B .-f l SWE' :E il 3 f r.. f' P-if ,Z-Z-LX ' ff' Exe ,,-Q.....q..1-2 A THII ANNUAL ENGRAVED BY JAHN I OLLIER .-- !!l ,ff ,,. e:'?.:e-':Q.: n 3 fl J sseazg T' EQIEQI: 5-555 ,... ---E, mom: -wx ...h.. H - ,- MX- - Compliments of HOMEWOOD DAIRY High Grade Pasteurized Dairy Products Quality Service Reliability F. S. Loomis Phone Main 154 THE LATCH STRING: - is out for every young man or woman who wishes to open a savings account with this bank. The practice of sav- ing bespeaks thrift, intelligence and stability of character. Your ability to save is a splendid recommendation in the business world when your record of accomplish- ment is being scrutinized and you will be rated accord- ingly. ' THE CITIZENS BANKING CO. Oldest Bank in Wood County gi Deposits Savings Over a Million Dollars Savings Compliments of W. J. VEITCH Dry Goods Shoes Perrysburg Phone Main 117 Eighty-Nine fi i 3 il xp, 'fi' ' 5 , ,-- , ,- ,-,..'f' F:- F , -1. -L -fi f' J J!! 53215: 'X ..-:-- - - -5- - Q' Compliments of TI-IORNTON'S BAKERY Phone Blue 58 Perrysburg Kate Art Bill V. D. HOFFMANN Groceries and M eats Main 10 Sohio Main 81 Gasoline and Oils Perrysburg H-I-he jig is ups, Said the doctor' as the hellgatin Student: There's a horse thief in patient with St. Vitus dance died. Tbeacher: Why, is your pony gone? lk lk ak X is it 1- in at if 41 4- My girl, said Dick, is a decided blonde. , H l t Yes, said Bob. a friend of his girl- Tourist: HOW do YOU 11149 this Cold friend, I was with her when she decided. weather? X 4' 1' 'F ' ' Hi: What do you know about the Per- Farmer: 'AWell, it sure goes against my sims? grain. b Hat: They were a very rugged people. Compliments of L STALDER HARDWARE CO. I Cutlery :-: Builders' Supplies :-: Tools l Paints and Oils '-' zfz Sporting Goods ll R. C. Stalder J. H. Stalder Ninety '- X ,- ,T , ,...-- -- h ...Z- ,-ff' ,,. ,-,f- ..- u - f' 1 ri ..... ......, Si J Df 'Zahn 9-. .fjff 3 . 1 ESS ,1',f -3 -Z--1 we eau ff -f --R -rxrak ...... Q- , B, . 5 :- O 3 5 - 5 be KAZMAIER BROS O' c O Q- 'S ' 3 3 U . io 'S 2 LL' 'H E TE 5 E 2 5 Q5 E3 Vg E Dealers in Staple N E gg 'Q and 5 -E I Fancy Groceries Q. s.. 'U I E E 5 0 Q Q' ,934 E S Phone CQ Q E '53 Main 143 and Main 43 e E5 'C Q 3 L EJ 23 E? We carry a full line L2 L 5 if E of Q g E Fresh FoIger's Meats QQ D.. Compliments of DR. J. R. MCAULEY Perrysburg Qhio Compliments WILLOW BROOK FARM of Dressed Poultry A Broilers -- Eggs 3 We Deliver Phone LIPPERTS DAIRY Wm. Uthoff Main 232 Ninety-One El af , J-s , ,O ,,,-. -- ,-W ig.. ,-f,'- '-- 4 , ' .sr ' -ti 1-Qiai. .---i-, i.-li - tif 'C 99 7 5 F fi fn Lf . ,,., -,.1..i... ,,-L...-1.-11. Compliments of 3 BELMONT FARM 3 River Road Perrysburg Ohio Compliments Compliments of of STANFORD'S PLUMBING OWEN RAKESTRAW SHOP , At Your Service Dentist phone M5 Maumee Perrysburg 130 Main St. Perrysburg Quality Courtesy Service WILLIAMS BROS. COAL HOUSE WA Dealers in The Coal Without a Waste N avg Standard Phone Main 432 Walnut and Third St Ninety-Two j X Y 1 -, 1- -- ' ig- 5 4, ,if:.'Wxj'f- '..- F2:l , A , iii iii. uvwl.-.r ii?- .1- Li..gs1111 ...f-:Z X' J 'ZZ' .,. Z i'-..:..a.- - All Photographs in this BLACK AND GOLD were made by the LIVINGSTON STUDIOS lklklklk We Keep Your Negatives on File and you may order one or more photographs at any time J, NASH LIVINGSTON 417 Summit Street Toledo, Ohio I i i 'I Ninety-Three 4f -T ,.-2'5 , ,. -' E- - , A , ,--...ii iilgii- ...- 1, --vi-11 - ff fs ,f ,S f' X-' ss:::',5 EWEI1: 2531!-l . 2'2 -T 'T'..L--1., at-ff su fc,-f'-- fx -sg-x ....- ,- .Egfr THE KOCH LUMBER CO. Perrysburg Maumee Waterville Lumber -- Coal -- Builders' Supplies Builders' Hardware We Treat You- The Year ' CUMMINS MOTOR SALES Durant Sales Service We Boost Perrysburg and P. H. S. Perrysburg ' Main 19 Blotto: I have a fine wrist watch that cost me fifty dollars. Robot: Is that so? What's its movements? Blotto: To and from the pawn shop. 4- lk -r HF af wr She: Women are fools to marry. He: Yes, but what else is there for men What Scotland needs is a good five cent box of cigars. xr lk lk nf 1- as Doesn't Mary look like a lovely flower? Yep, a century plant. nz wk as -of if lk When will Bob be out of the hospital? Not for quite a while. I'm very sorry to hear it. Did you see his doctor? No, I saw his nurse. - to marry? WM. P. HUND AMES AUTO REPAIR Piano airing Shop, Wreck Car Service A Building New and Restoring General Repaifing Antique Furniture Elm Street i Main 357 445 E. Fifth St. Main 335 Ninetyfliour f' A S ji ,,- , , -4,-'L' an ,,,-- - - ' -4 N 1.- -f , ,T NKFfZ'f - an - , F , .1- -, J- i ...fl f' 324: .ffl i :3 TE .E new fr -'- Xxx -A 7 EX- S- ,C Education is the foundation of success. Inject thrift and System into the superstructure and form good Banking Connections. We Offer You Every Requirement 3 THE PERRYSBURG BANKING CO. 3 496 Bennett Carter, Pres. T. M. Franey, Cashier Compliments of DOWLING FUNERAL HOME Perrysburg Phone Main 165 Compliments of RICHARDS GREEN HOUSE i Your Local Florist White Road Main 50 Ninety-Five A--- X 4' ' f 2'2 l. ,-i. - 1, ..X1'f!f' J- TX, E 51 sf'-IEA I: 2,111--J V- ,2 Y,-- -',.f, fr-:iii ji, T Fill your wants here for all household necessities: Gifts of china, dishes, enamelware, kitchen utensils, hosiery, house dresses, curtains, infants' apparel and toys. Prices are Lower PERRYSBURG VARIETY STORE Mrs. Marie Hayes, Prop. THE PERRYSBURG GRAIN AND SEED COMPANY Grain -:- Feed -1- Coal Builders' Supplies Perrysburg Main 48 Compliments of ? DWIGHT R. CANFIELD, M .D. 6 AA A A Perrysburg Ohio Ninety-Six ll A-'TT -L- f,.f- -f ',' -- - '- , -Eg-.-...- 'j'J - Z PS 4 uh- ...... J. Ill , J' f- Q C :ELS Q3 mu ,,..., ,,1.-i .ig-E. For Sixty Years AULD CLASS RINGS AND PINS Have Led The Field They've Had to be Good to Stay in front that long AULD'S, INC. 3 Class Rings and Pins, Club Pins, Emblems Engraved Commencement I nuitations 3 Columbus Ohio Ninety-Seven 4f ', ,g-1'-5 Y , -, 1.-1' - - 5 fy: sg'--N T B- , f. f A 1 1 ll li cf 'ff 23251.15 f'-PS5 17'-:X -:len ,41X '?' Eli F5 TIL '-h L-L. .ga ...L - Leaf- Special Compliments lce Cream Luncheon Parties of Candy-Pop MR. AND MRS. F. G. WAGONER Perrysburg Hotel Coffee Shop Chicken Dinners Sunday Delicious Toasted Sandwiches Compliments of MAUMEE VALLEY TRANSPORTATION CO. Mgr.-H. J. GRANDELL Real Estate Insurance Compliments Security Bonds of Perrysburg Bank Building Barber Established 1902 Main 308 Perrysburg Bank Building Compliments Compliments of of A. H. NIEDERHOUSE Fresh and Cured Meats Phone Main 49 Ninety Eight MARIBELL FARM River Road Perrysburg A X l I I l 1 il :bg -'Zhi' X. J' 5 533- P, ff' EQEU: ,.-:-'-...G-' - ls? -T JUST RIGHT CLEANERS We Clean Garments Clean Rugs -:- Hats -1- Gloves -:- Ties - :- Curtains -:- Comforters -1- Blankets and Fur Garments Our Work is Guaranteed We Call For and Deliver Phone Mr. and Mrs. Main 310 L. L. McGrady Love thy neighbor as thyself, but don't let your wife catch on. iiklkliilllk Did you know that they wouldn't admit Prof. Smith into England?l' No. Why? Because the English can't take a joke. Newlywed fat telephonej: Hurry home, dear. my mother is dying! Husband: Sorry, dear, but business before pleasure. Hkiikiklklk My father says that he thought nothing of studying five hours a night. Well, I don't think so much of it myself. City Cigar Store Compliments JOHNSON sl MUIR of L Cigars, Soft Drinks and ROSSBACH BROS. Candy Pocket Billiards We Aim to Please Ninety-Nine l I x Cigar Store .11- ....i.....--- il A--,- L? -- fr 1 1 if , r- - ii ..-121, -fffj f- x.-f 535115 sg lj-lx --fg--. as-fe Su If A 1- 'IXTX ,::7- - l....L-' -EX' - ' Office Phone! Res. Phone Black 112 Main 204 Compliments A. T. DEWLAND Of Rea' ESM? CHAMPNEY'S PHARMACY General Insurance Notary Public Perrysburg Compliments of BERNARD O'REILLY Mens Tailoring 121 West Front Street Main 215 Compliments of SANITARY RESTAURANT MAJESTIC RADIO A. J. WITZLER X SONS Established A McCormick-Deering -' 1 8 9 2 -' I Farm Implements WITZLER'BLOCK I WM. SCI-ILECT Sz SON fl 4 Perrysburg, Ohio Phone Main 1 One Hundred 'W F r I : i-.1-. 5.- 4v ' - -!.g 4. - -, .1- -Q '.,,-. ..- - i4. 6 -u..11-- l ' ,. ,.- ,-',4' -..' E f f ,,,-,..1s1-1- -1-ii-lg .1- , .f I on . J! 5. fl ' 55 ff , f ,f warg 53 If , 42-'D -fhxx zk,X 1 -- r:: ,,- '12-on ..:.-'-'-....c.-' A - he A Buckeye Paint for Every Purpose Paints. Colors, Varnishes and Enamels THE BUCKEYEAPAINT qnd VARNISH CO. Toledo, Ohio One Hundred One , lr'- 41 ,-, . ,ff -- f ,,- ,nf-. ,.- ml , F., ,iii i-.-.T .1-:gi i I I I il Efl'EI1!E 's'X 'I'f -'- - - -'X' ' T LE MOMENT JOYEUX fThe Joyous Momentj When You Are Eating That Delicious Sundae df 3 TRAVIS PHARMACY 3 greetings from Frank -- Buck -- Lida Mae -- Oris Compliments of A PERRYSBURG JOURNAL Editor: Louis Marti A Member of the M. M. M. Compliments of L CARL O. SASS Groceries and Meats A Square Deal Always Perrysburg Main 191 Cnc Hundred Two A i -X ..f-1 f- -7, ' ,.-f.'T T,-f,':- 2:6'..- i -1.- 'sr' Z' F - gf' A E5 llill' f QCN ,:.-- r f. v-ffl ff -xffi .,. 1--A 1 ,Q -, A. C. FULLER AND SON General Dry Goods Hosiery --:-- Underwear --:-- Shoes Perrysburg Main 173 THOMPSON FLOWER STORE AND GREENHOUSES 216-218 Conant St. Maumee Street Phone Main 115 Members of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association He's the head of a long line of blotting He: It's to be a battle of wits. paper manufacturers. She: How brave you are to go unarmed. Oh, the old soak! -s for -r -r ar lk 'V 'F 'F 4' ' 'F Do you know that girl? Mrs. Newlywed Cas she brought in a plate Oh, just a nodding acquaintance. of burned toastjt Have we enough toast? What do you mean, nodding? Mr. Newly Wed: All we can scrape to- Nodding doing. gether. DENNIS TIRE CO. Leonard Dennis and Carl S pilker, Props. i Tires -- Batteries -- Accessories ' Brandes Radio Main St. Perrysburg Main 252 One Hundred Three il Zffi... ,--- L-, 55Z.f-' rail? --E:--l -.1-Q-., .ff -fff! f sue.-:T-: STEI I5 5:11-I - -Pi' -rf.4.f, -.g- - -1- TXT ' A 7 H. J. KAZMAIER Quality Market Home of Richelieu Products Main 25 Phones Main 126 Perrysburg Compliments of HARPER'S GARAGE Radios Repairing Perrysburg Main 123 Compliments of CHAS. HOFFMAN'S DRY GOODS STORE National Advertised Merchandise , at popular prices Perrysburg Ohio Outfitters of Perrysburg High Athletics Teams A Q I THE ATHLETIC SUPPLY CO. I 417 Huron St. We Appreciate Your Patronage One Hundred Four Toledo, Ohio -:rf X K , - -- - vs ... , r , ....... f?f'N-Zip .-A' I-2- - , F , -,,,. il ii X,,ff ge -'Z E X ' 5.3 I ,ff H . . ?5-1: 2--T :WL -- T Ii X as Compliments of TERRY INN Compliments of THE HAHN MOTOR SALES CO. F O R D Main 85 Perrysburg Compliments Compliments of of MRS. BARTON MYERS HARDWARE Undertaker Maumee, Ohio Maumee, Ohio Compliments Compliments of of A DR. sToUT I DORN ELECTRIC CO. ' Dentist ' Main 154 Maumee Main 336 Maumee One Hundred Fxve F 1l ii EilF':,.- S , f' 1 lilll X ,X I ,2-Z ...? KING RADIATOR CO. 1019-21 Monroe Street Toledo, Ohio Radiator, Body and Fender Specialists Special Equipment for Cleaning Radiators Wz'thout Removing from the Car Compliments Compliments of of DALE HOLMES STONEBROOKS GEM SHOP Maumee Restaurant and Sweet Shoppe 111 W. Dudley St. Maumee RED HOT CHICAGO At the crack of the gun, the curtain shoots up. A street corner is disclosed within gun- shot of the Loop. A bandit car shoots past, The bandits shoot up the bystanders. The bystanders shoot back. A policeman is shot down. The car shoots away. CThe curtain shoots down. The audience shoots the playwrightj. Mrs. Canfield: How do you like Bridget's meat sauce? She says it brings out the flavor. Don: Oh! I wondered how the flavor got out. wk lk ik wa -r x ',Yes, said the undertaker. College men are the easiest. They seem to be already em- balmedf' ak IK lk wx: ar in Officer: Fix bayonets. Private: Mine's all right. Compliments of CALDWELL MOTOR SALES ll i Whz'ppets and Wz'llys-Knights General Repairing One Hundred Six X I3 ff- T, - f' F 12' ,L- n -' E -, ,-. ,. ',. 7s. , , - , , .--T -,li S+. -fffxf' 5 s J ,ff 3324: 2535: ffi wwf- iss: f,,-ff' xiii 'TXTHX ,.-::-i.........: I' BX' T' When Building or Remodeling Compliments see of CAREY R. LINDSEY LEWIS G. FINCH Contractor and Builder Gf'0C9fieS 3'3 Meflfs Plans Furnished Free IC? Cfeam Main 366 Perrysburg Main 115 Perrysburg Compliments Supporter of of PALACE THEATRE The Annual Vitaphone -- Moviefone Pictu,-es DR. A. B. OSSEGE Compliments of THE PHOENIX BOX AND LUMBER COMPANY Boxes --- Box Shooks --- Crates Lumber --- Kiln Drying and Millwork Summit St. and W. L. E. Ry. Toledo Compliments of THE ELECTRIC REFININC1 CO. ' A in I Toledo, Ohio Sales Manager-R. M. McCaslin One Hundred Seven if- --- fl g l il ll I ...-- ..-.i, ill x X X ,lp X X., il 'J ffm 11,9 :J l mu e .rs it ily I' , Q T' l F' l E il, fe I . i 5 5 5 4 2' :I Qi E 'ii 3 Z 3 a n B 0 3? F' C z sn E O 46' 375: 3 2212 Madison Avenue Toledo, Ohio 5 3 STARR BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR Permanent Waving 37.50 and Up This includes hair cut, shampoo, wave, rinse and set-everything complete. Make Your Appointment Now Main 255 Perrysburg MONTE CLOUSE Popular Brand of Tires and A Automobile Accessories l 5 One of Ohio's Largest Tire Dealers 4 Maumee Perrysburg One Hundred Eight ,P '- xx gli xl ll ,ff , ,. E 1.1.4-i1 .- , af. f' i ,ff ml fl :il 2213 Compliments LIME CITY GARAGE T. H. Tinney and Son. Props. Lime City Madge: Why don't they use the huddle system? Belle: The quarterback has halitosis. 4- 4: xr we -r Ik Now I know why my father said some men were happy and some were married. is in ar we is if First Cannibal: Have you seen my dentist lately? Second Cannibal: Yes, he filled my teeth at dinner time. Policeman fto intoxicated fellow trying to fit key into lamp postbz Sorry sir, there is nobody home there, Mush be. mush be, there's a light upstairs. at 4- 41 4- 4: at Low-Anything I say goes. Down-Well come out and say it to my bus. Compliments JOHN'S SUPPLY CO. Perrysburg, Ohio A. R. PYERS 3 Hard and Soft Coal 5 Lime City, Ohio Phone White ZOSR3 Compliments of ALFRED CASEMAN Electrical Contractor A Housewiring, Electrical Fixtures I and motor work of all kinds done promptly , Maumee, Ohio Phones Res M937 Shop M355 One Hundred Nme X Ili il . -1 'jiri' A f '. If X ll fi lf my l 52:22 2-'-s 'rx Q,-. 'I' E -f f-- --- C. A. BRAUN The Ingot Iron Shop Barnes Enamelware, Plumbing, Furnaces Deep Well Pumps Hot Water and Steam Heating 519 Louisiana Avenue Main 228 Compliments HENFLINGS ICE CREAM PARLOR Maumee Ohio Public speaking teacher-What's the matter with you, John, can't vou speak anv louder? Be more enthusiastic. Open your mouth and throw yourself into it. Pklkbklllikfk And did you know that two Scotch boys turned in their basketball suits because they couldn't shoot all the free throws? First Sailor: I have Clara Bow on my mind. Second Sailor Ifresh from the tattooersj: That's nothing. I have her on my chest. lk FY Pk ik -r 41 Teacher-Can anyone describe an earth- worm? Student-Yeah, it's a caterpillar what play- ed strip poker. bk wk lk in bk -if Wife: You beast! Husband: You animal trainer! l I 1 l 7 Compliments Now don t go way ' ' Let us extend our of compliments A PRED H, KRUSE MAUMEE HARDWARE 3 A G. H. White Main 355 ttomey Maumee, Ohio One Hundred Ten ,--- , iii ,.i,1-wx.-s,::: gr- .E. -- ,Q i-1.- cv' r . Al-4 1-'ft '-755 vnu... ew 'Tx -'-'- - - - 'X' ' A Unlike other fine arts, printing is seldom if ever the work of an individual, rather, it is the result of the co-ordinated efforts of a group of artists and artisans working in happy accord to produce the ideas and plans of the writer or editor ---- So the fine appearance of this or any other annual is largely due to the care and good judgment of the staff in their selection of photographer, engraver and printer, and while none of us can rightfully claim full credit for the success of this volume, we at Grays are mighty proud of our share of the job. I THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY FOSTORIA, OHIO BRITSCH and MUNGER a Architects 1025 Nicholas Building Toledo, Ohio Compliments Compliments of of W. H. BEADLE HOMER YARYAN Barber Sales Service 230 Main St. Hudson Essex One Hundred Eleven ' f 'El -l ,-i.h..i A 1 i i il ll I A - - ee: 'fl' , f J 'TT :WE JE i .Suri-I its ,f If ffw ,,..1.i-.- Czzbvxqf ' - E: Q53 .,-Q.,l.,1i PERRYSB URG FRUIT MARKET We always carry a full line of Fresh Home Grown and Shipped-in Fruits and Vegetables Open Evenings WM. J. CAMPBELL Phone Main 405 GEORGE FRA Goo NK SCHWIND and LEATI-IERMAN Automobiles and Supplies dyear Service Radios Willard Batteries Compliments of ROSSFORD FUNERAL HOME Phone Wal. 2395 A. M. Kureth N. L. Sweet Local Long Distance M arcelling Haircutting Hauling Water Waving PERRYSBURG TRUCK LINE BEAUTY SHOPPE 108-114 E. Sixth sf. Perrysburg MISS ELSIE SHINE-VJ-Operator Phone Main 347 Perrysburg Bank Bldg. One Hundred Twelve -X - - W F ' , ! - ,-.-11.1, --11-g 1 Q 5 5 n 2 ,, E fi ,e fi 3, gl: 52 51 if Q Y-5 li 2 9 52 fa 5 5 if h E 5 55 E Ei 5 Q 12 E Q 5 Q G ,J E '1 S if 544 . 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