Perrysburg High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Perrysburg, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1926 volume:

f 2lk P. H. S. BLACK AND GOLD Published by The Qfelzlbr Glam Terfjffburg Qfcfzool 1 9 2 6 -11111-1 1a-1nn1m1u1.1 1 1 1 i3-ETi'?'?':sTi3fi3i13:5 If Perrysburg High School -.1444fEF..- ' E'fX2E'i2 Z'E 5 EB'Q'Q '- '- ' INTRODUCTION sswvvf-X-Guam: As the school year draws to a close we leave as a souvenir of our school activities the Black and Gold of 26. In this volume we have earnestly striven to present to you the history of our past school years. Doubtless, many errors have crept in which we would have liked to avoid, but we hope that we have succeeded in our greatest desire, that of making this book worthy of our school and the Class of 26 g and one which will recall old and pleasant mem- ories in years to come of the happy friendships made here. :4::4.gin1ni:gi.--:1- 1 -Z.. -4::L::4:n+::-::- 1 -- 1 4 --2: 7:27:71 :- ,f5!'U 'Il . 'Y 1 - A t l N PERR,YSBU,RQaG' HIGH DEDICATION mme-m We dedicate this Black and Gold To- the school we love do well, Whoa name shall never be disgraced, Whom mark shall never be erased: lmfanwmrhegrenteatheiglgxashallsou And there remain for evermore. 469+ . KAL, z ' ,. 3' 1 a I...li-11-11nu1I..-..1...-.1-...i.'1..1..1 BLACK AND GOLD iuuiuliuuiuuiuuiuiunlunin.inq-1.-1.1 CONTENTS wfawf-wolf-sw DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION Board of Education Faculty Historical Perrysburg CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS National Honor Society County Honor Society Literary Societies Musical Clubs County Contestants ATHLETICS SLAMS AND CRACKS -. .- 1 E 1Q'f3?IiI5E'if iEIi3.1i5RiFif 533 T STAFF mzmllmcwonumua FREDERICK DRIFTIVIEYER Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors RUTH BARBOUR VERA GOEKE BERNICE SNYDER ALVIN SCHALLER HAZEL SNYDER CLAIR PARISH HOWARD SATTLER HUBERT WIDEMAN Business Managers HELEN ZIEIVIAN PAUL COCANOUR FREDERIC LEYDORF Faculty Advisors O. C. TREECE, Prin. C. B. RIGGLE, Supt 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,..1..-...1..1..1..1..1 1 1..1..1..1..1.......1 -.,,5f3f.3,..- 1 1 1 1 1 1.l1nl1nn1-:-,..1n:- :1..1n 7' :n1g : E'flx-5-12- X'F5 E?5'I 5 ' ADMINISTRATION .ln I K IN ,,, 1 I 1 Q I x 1 f' ' fx MA I I IJII I I I I ff I I I 5 I I 6 I vof , I QU If I 35532056 5 I ,J I Q V? i 495566 U H Eiga A6 ' 2415 IQ W W 2S 5I kS MI L' Q, WM -..,gf9 +3,.,.- 51 .rr 1-r f , r U f- .1 I' -2-wp u t vb' ' - ,-'x 'LQ '-1. . , , 11' K v., i 4 ,git :M 1 . mi W.. , , . xl v ,V 'x : ,I -nm U -jjjgg,:C'K'xmfis5'z5 C. HAMPTON DR. H. ROETHER GEO. CREENHALGH -..i..-.,.i..1,,1np-1.1, B 0 A R D 0 F E D U l C A T I 0 N .1311 1- 1'lin'-..1un1nliup1-.in-in -441 1 E, .- ..1n-inn-...i,.i.,1..1. 1 n1..1..1q.1-u1..1nu1.n-. F. AVERILL C. NEIDERHOUSE. D. V. SCHELD, Clerk 1 1 1-111-,1u1n1 1nu1qu1,111-in1n-11nn1u.1nu1n.1,..1,.1,.1..1.,1,.1 1.,1.1 1 1 1 -- ---P-Ei2BISB-U-R53-El-C-I-L-- ---- Superintendent C. B. Riggle A gentleman with a very pleasant personality who by his sacrifices and devotion to his work has done more than any other to make Perrysburg High School one of the best in Ohio. His services and devotion to the school will be remembered forever. -1.1n1..1p.1n1n1n..l1 1 1 1 1n1n1n1..1g,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -,,.,5f I 2 ..-...i..- 1 1 1 1.,.,1,,.,114.1.H1,.1,.1..1H1,4,.1unltulqw-fi-.-...1-ullnlnl-11.1 1 inlnip BLACKVANQSQLNQ- --- -ni-pinqi..-1 1 1 1.i..1..1..iuui-v--In Principal C. C. Treecc The Prince of Principals Never has there been in the history of Perrysburg High School an instructor more interested in the progress of the school and its pupils, or more forgetful of self in the advancement of his charges. He is loved by ' ' ' le ' . Ma the school be blessed all that know him, and his friends are cgion y with his wise and judicious advice for years to come. '--'---- fIiElf'l -A''- '--'-' .. 1 -..-..-..1..i 1 1 1 1 i -. 11.11.-ul-ill 1 1 ,ui PERRYSBURG HIGH MRS, HERBERT DAVIES MR. PALMER HOFFMAN Music Social Science vm: ' ,C-Skwueai-a FACULTY f' 'ii l9i f r MR- DAVID SCHELD rvuss BEATR1cE SANDLES Commercial English -MH I 4f3..,.- p1.,1..-...1..i..1l-1...-n ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ''- E'fXE-12 X'ixTi5- E'3'f'5 -'- ' ' - ' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1.l1..1.g1..1,,1..1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l AIEANETTE LOWNSBURY NIR. KLINK Language Mu'ic F A C U L 'I' Y --fgaluafminanai-we CLARENCE WEINSTOCK HELEN SPURRIER Science Domestic Art .1 .1..1..1,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1..1u-.u1..1..1..1 1 1 1..1..1..1.p1...- I 5E,. .- f -''-'H'fiii5Ei'5'if SI'15IfEE5f'E'if5'1ff I'f:ffi..1 e rl, ,. , HISTORICAL PERRYSBURG ursrnc-Moanexn Perrysburg, an historical town of northwestern Ohio, was laid out and' incorporated by the government in ISI6. It was the scene of many battles and small skirmishes in the War of IBIZ. Fort Meigs, which lies just west of the town, was built by General Harrison and named after Governor Meigs. It was practically the only barrier which kept the British from in- vading Ohio and the states south. Fort Meigs was very small, having a garrison of only about one thous- and men. It was besieged twice, but held out each time until help came. The first siege began April 24, ISI 3, and was raised May I lth. Gen. Proc- tor, a British general, had twelve hundred regulars and twenty-one hundred Indians under his command at that time. On May 3rd, Proctor demanded' the surrender of the fort. Gen. Harrison refused to surrender and held out until Gen. Clay arrived with twelve hundred Kentuckians to relieve him. Gen. Harrison sent Col. Dudley with eight hundred men to spike the British guns on the opposite shore, and then ordered him to retreat. Instead of obeying orders, Dudley pursued the Indians and fell into an ambush, where only one hundred fifty men escaped being massacred. The second siege began July 20th, when Proctor returned with still larger forces, expecting an easy victory. Clay, who was in command at this time, was not deceived by the strategy of the English, and kept his men inside the fort. The English, unable to capture the fort, left for Fort Steph- enson on July 28th. There Proctor was repulsed with heavy losses. This defeat practically ended the war in the northwest. After the war, the town of Orleans was laid out on the bottom lands' 1 .-,.1..1...1nq1rm-1-1111:W.-1lin-...nu1nuiuu.-n.-nu11.1up-.I1IpiI.1I.-..1...1.g1..1..1...-.,1,1 -..-.gf I 6124-I.- 4 -1.g1.-.-.g1n1n1pn1qp...g1...-ni-11.11111ns1pp1qg-.u-np1qgiu-..1u-1qqilq-nn-nn1nligl-ls1r . .. .. .. . .. .u..g..g.ELAC-'i,A,ND .QQI-.,D--,. P.- n e.. - 4 fi I is 1 I - gp , . .....,.'-...4.. 1 - between Fort Meigs and the river. ln l8l6 Perrysburg was incorporated and named after Commodore Perry. The higher elevation and better loca- tion caused Perrysburg to grow and Orleans to decline. Now it is impossible to find a trace of the old settlement. ln I908, a monument was erected at Fort Meigs in honor of those who shed their blood on that sacred ground. This monu,ment.is of granite blocks, stands eighty-one feet high, and was erected at a cost of Sl4,000. The Fremont Pike now tal-:es the place of the old Indian trail that connected Fort Meigs with Fort Stephenson. Many Indians lived in the Maumee Valley after the close of the War of l8l2, but on june 24, l838, the last lot, of over eight hundred, was taken to a western reservation. They represented over seven different tribes. Perrysburg began to grow as soon as it was chartered. A dock and large warehouse were built at the foot of Main St. Several factories were built, most of which were run by water power. There were also several planing mills, tanneries, and a shipyard. Perrysburg was then the industrial center of this section of the country. To meet the demand for supplies, there were a number of dry goods, grocery, hardware, and drug stores. At that time the town was the county seat, and was the most important town in the county. It had several law offices, hotels, doctors, and newspapers. At first the lake boats plied as far up the river as Perrysburg, but as Toledo grew, with its better location, and the channel began to fill, the boats ceased to run up the river to Perrysburg. Education in the Maumee Valley dates back before the second war with England. At first the settlers maintained a private school at Miami and later at Fort Meigs. ln 1846, a grade school was organized by W. .. ..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-. -..-.. .--- ..-.....-..-..-......-..-..-..-......-..I.-i..i.6...l:i...... .-..-.....-............ - ....... P 1335! QB U3 G-.c u..- - .Z - -., -M Ross at the site of the present school house in Perrysburg. There were only four grades and no definite length of school term. ln l849, A. D. Wright founded a high school in Perrysburg. The first building was described as a large, spacious, brick edifice, 60x90 feet. The faculty consisted of A. D. Wright, superintendent and principal of the high school, E.. Olvey, principal of the grammar schoolg Miss Helen Peck, prin- cipal of the secondary schoolg Miss Mary Jones, principal of the primary school, Mrs. C. Wright, teacher of drawing and paintingg and Mrs. T. Robertson, teacher of pianoforte. At that time the high school curricula included: algebra, geometry, sur- veying, orthography, elocution, rhetoric, mental philosophy, botany, astron- omy, chemistry, Zoology, physiology, mineralogy, natural philosophy, univer- sal history, moral philosophy, Latin, Greek, bookkeeping, science of govern- ment, composition, and declamation. A sufficient course to prepare students for college. The school house, built in 1849, was enlarged in 1868 and destroyed by fire in lS94. The present building was erected in l895. ln I9I5, man- ual training and domestic science were introduced. When the school was enlarged in 1917, these studies were intensified. The manual training equip- ment was donated by W. W. Knight, and the appliances for domestic science were given by Miss Sally Libbey. The high school library, installed in l920- Zl, was principally the gift of Col. George Creenhaugh. Mr. W. S. Wal- bridge gave a Hag staff and colors to the school. In IB49, the high school had fifty students. ln l9l6, it had only forty- nine. ln l92l, it increased to one hundred forty-two, of which fifty-six were from the country. They were brought in from six different routes by two busses. Now there are four busses bringing in sixty-seven country students. The present high school enrollment is two hundred twelve. - - 'T2F?15iL-'::':i H :iMi -M' I IMI I I I I''I'3'f?551I13I'E'EE ?I5'E EfI I I I I I I I'I The school has grown steadily, and is considered one of the best high schools of its size in the state. ln 1889, V. W. Way left a sum of money from which the interest, amounting to SI,200, is taken every four years to help put one of the high school students through college. The senior class takes a test over all the studies they have taken in their high school career. The three students hav- ing the highest grades draw for this scholarship. The high school has two literary societies, the Athenian and Phi Sigma. There is much friendly rivalry between the two societies. Every spring they hold an inter-society contest consisting of an oration, reading, essay, and a debate. Perrysburg High School is the only school in this section which belongs to the National Honorary Society. It also belongs to the North Central -...........-..- - -..-.....-..-..-.....................-..-..-..-..-..-..-.....-....... --.Q IQLL..- pi., ., ,YY nf nf 1 11:21.11::ip-11.11.111.41I4-n-nip--u1n1n1nn:uu-1:1111n- 1 , e. .J-FEB RX i5FL3E:E?fLi ..e..-..-..-..-..-. Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. There is no limit to the salary which will be paid to secure the best of teachers. Perrysburg stands high in athletics, having held the Wood county foot- ball championship for two out of three years, and has taken the girls' basket- ball tournament three different years. This year, the boys captured the Maumee Valley League trophy, a large silver loving cup. Perrysburg also leads in literary and musical work, as the pennants she possesses show. Perrysburg High School is known for its true sportsmanship, fair play, and loyal support. The students are loyal and hard workers as the efforts they have put forth to make this school one of the best have shown. All in all, the high school has many advantages and good qualities, and possesses but few faults. -+-lrBaae.?X5?'6N.9alBI-v-- ....1...-pp1.p1.g1..1..1..-nnl 1 inn.-1--nl...nn.1nu1nn1 in-.ngiqpilpi-ninpini-.1.'1..-..... 2013..- .. 3 JL. ,fg lEmUL- ,Q 5 K E lllll' ll , 'Q AL I Y f XD : 4 I' T All fa' 1 1 - J K! llll ' 1' or .1 E 2 SENIOR J UNI OR SOPHOMORE FRE SHHAN fNft5 Wggvf 5, 1, m x m, r.y--:vg.:q. . ,. 1. v I -4 , W Q 1 wa 4 ' . v ,. ' Wah M. V . L. ... ,, , ,lt , fr 've' '2. A 4-z-51, f -. ,- .,' .,, N D N . ,H , A ,A - , , ,W -52. 1 - . -ww 1 4,5 1 , 14 ' , n X 4 A ' .L+ .iun1nn1nn1nn1nu pinin HPV? -uni'-1l.,1.. STKE? Efg-------- 5340 nE3fEi 5 E ws NIORSQM 5'- -.Q 45 fag SQ 6 5 Q NX si 9 I 67 Q wM.owveQ 'mT557 - -qnn1ul1n1up.1.l1ql1u1u:1:p1n::::, , ::f:n1u1l: yPE.BRXSBUR G Hl G H 711,,,1,,,.-W... .-it ,ni GOLDEN MEMORIES wfwf-'S-w6'xw Early in September On a bright and sunny clay, We entered clear old P. H. S. To make a long, long stay. After three long years of labor- Of hard and faithful toil, We crossed the joyful junior gate, To dwell on Senior soil. Before we leave you, P. l-l. S., We wish to stand the test, And prove to you we are sincere, When we say we love you best. So, here's to our instructors, Our fellow-students, too, We wish you success and happiness, And now we say, Aclieu. L: -. :L .. L::1..-ui:-ein: u.1.:7:g1..1..1 -wif 2 4E,,.- ... , n.7u-7n. u. n-u..7nni':: ::7n:fen+::+n:7.:i::Ln1n- :l 1:-,::7::-71:1 :Y an-11:-ni:-7 1- -7 31'-' fl: ':'llil3' 52 I -lZB g 51 Q -L--Q---- -2-N ..- A .., . l ' Jessie Hoffman '23 Basketball: Phi Sigma: Latin Club. '24 Basketball: Phi Sigma: Latin Club. '25 French Club: Basketball: Phi Sigma. '26 Basketball fcaptainl: Phi Sigma. What man dare, l dare. Frederick Driftmeyer '23 Phi Sigma. '24 Phi Sigma: President of Class. '25 Phi Sigma: Contestant and Vice-Presi- dent: Mgr. of Athletics: Ath. Reporter, '26 President of Class: President of Phi Sigmas: Football Mgr.: Ath. Reporter: Somethin' Staff: Phi Sigma Contestant: Black and Gold Staff: Nat'l Honor So- ciety: Class Orator. A full rich nature, free to trust, Truthful, and almost sternly just. Ruth Barbour '23 Phi Sigma. '24 Phi Sigma: Class Reporter. '25 Phi Sigma: Class Reporter. '26 Secretary of Phi Sigmas: Class Report- er: Somethin' Staff: Black and Gold Staff: Class Poet. 'Marked with some act of goodness every- day. Paul Codanour '23 Athenian: Glee Club: Latin Club: Bas- ketball. '24 Qtlienian: Clee Club: Basketball: Foot- al . '25 Athenian: Football: Basketball: Glee Club: Quartette: French Club. '26 Black and Cold Staff: Football: Basket- ball: Athenian: Clee Club: Quartette. l dare do all that may become a man, Who dares do more is none. Vera Goeke '23 Phi Sigma '24 Phi Sigma. '25 Phi Sigma: Secretary of Class. '26 Phi Sigma: Secretary of Class: Some- thin' Staff: Black and Cold Staff, ' None knew thee but to love thee. None named thee but to praise. 1- l.. .-In-lp.-.lg1.q1..1. -..1..1..-un1uu1q.i-uinqiii 1nu1-I-n1nn1..1..1,,i,,,,,,1,,1,,iui. p 1 gg gg.:-.3i.:i,,1.:T..-......:-gel.: .zine-nn1l.1..1.g....g,1..1I..-gl, ip E33 I E'LB.U.R C214 I Q H ,L . . 2 69..- Martha Smith Athenian: Latin Club. Athenian: Latin Club. Athenian: Latin Alumni. Athenian. 'Her ways are ways of pleasantness And her paths are peace. Charles Criss Phi Sigma. Athenian. Phi Sigma: Latin Club. Athenian. Who telleth one of my meanings ls master of all I am. Pearl Frazier Athenian: Glee Club. Athenian. Athenian. Athenian. A kind and gentle heart hath she. Howard Shelclrick Phi Sigma. Phi Sigma. Phi Sigma. Phi Sigma. Let him pass in peace. Evelyn Friend Athenian: Class Reporter: Glee Club. Athenian: Glee Club: Orchestra. Athenian: Glee Club: Track Team French Club. l love but one, l love no more. .1.g1..1..i...-lg..-g.1..1..-.,p.1..1 1... 1, .1 .1 .1 . .U 1..1.n.-.:i.:i.:lIn-tn-11: ..1.:i-:Y n:-Y :inf I.-...-lp-..n1.pin1. . E.Li9.'Ss.f5 N P .F Q PD. '25 Athenian. '26 Club. '24 Phi Sigma: Zelma Brickner up-mini: '23 Phi Sigma. '24 Phi Sigma. '25 Phi Sigma: French Club. '26 Phi Sigma. 'Tis only noble to be good. Raymond Bateman '23 Athenian. '24 Athenian Treasurer. Athenian: Somethin' Sta ff. But for my own part, it was Creek to me.' Helen Zieman Latin Club. '25 Phi Sigma: President of Latin Alumni '26 Treasurer of Phi Sigma: Somethin Staff: Black and Gold Staff. Not forward, but modest as the clove. Hubert Wideman Athenian: Football: Orchestra: Basket Athenian: Football: Basketball: Track Glee Club: Quartette: Orchestra. Vice-President of Athenians: Glee Club Quartette: Football: Basketball: Track Class Treasurer: French Club: County '23 ball. '24 '25 Contestant. '26 Athenian Secretary: Clee Club: Basket- ball: Quartette: Football: Black and Cold Staff: Treasurer of Class: County Contestant. A man of broad shoulders and heroic size And though that he was worthy he was wise. Beatrice Bayer F- W1 n1.un1uu-.uq1.ru...nu....uu11:11:17n..ugi.:+n:- : -..Hg 75..- '23 Phi Sigma: Latin Club. '24 Phi Sigma. '25 Phi Sigma. '26 Phi Sigma. A social smile, A sympathetic tear. L.:--n--::.:e: - :Yan-:: Ya .giniui iniqiuiu.1np-.p.inuiuu1.n-lpiqn1.-2l- ee L., -FEBS IEE UB C? H1 G H Dora Plummer 23 Athenian: Clee Club. 24 Athenian. Z5 Athenian: French Club, 26 Athenian. 'She has a tongue at will, yet never was ':ud Lee Neiderhouse 23 Phi Sigma: Latin Club. 24 Phi Sigma: Latin Club. 25 Phi Sigma: Latin Club: French Club. 26 Phi Sigma. Little said is soonest mended. Elizabeth Munger '23 Phi Sigma: Latin Club. 24' Phi Sigma: Latin Club. '25 Phi Sigma: Secretary of Glee Club: Sdmethin' Staff: County Contestant. Music can soften pain to ease. Clair Parish '24 Phi Sigma: Latin Club. '25 Athenian: Latin Club: Basketball: Track. '26 Athenian Contestant: Black and Gold Staff: Basketball: Cheerleader: Glee Club: N. W. O. O. Representative A gentleman of learning, And a most rare peakerf' Hazel Snyder Phi Sigma. 23 24 Phi Sigma: ,Track 25 Phi Sigma: Track: French Club: County ' Contestant. f 26 Phi Sigma: Contestant: Black and Gold ' Staff. 3 She rules her own mind. 'lilil?llll lillill ' il I2 TIITII Ilili-1 iii ill T TllTll1QiIil illi 2 gig.-- -L: 1: n1nc--n:i::ln:in1n:, ::f :Q :s1n:1::fu: B L A C K A N D if 1-..- uu1n1:: -M I-Y 'lfslfu' -7 -- --7 7 7' 23 24 25 26 Bernice Snyder Phi Sigma: Phi Sigma: Phi Sigma Phi Sigma: Latin Club. Latin Club. Contestant: Latin Club. Black and Gold Staff: Nat'l. Honor Society: Phi Sigma Contestant: Class Historian. Her nature is too noble for this life. Luther Wideman '23 C-lee Club: Phi Sigma: Debate Club. '24 C-lee Club: Athenian. '25 Athenian. '26 Athenian. His heart and hand, both open, and both- free. Edna Neiclerhouse '23 Phi Sigma. '24 Phi Sigma. '25 Phi Sigma. '26 Athenian: Basketball. Grace was in her steps, heaven in her' eyes. Howard Debbe '23 Phi Sigma. '24 Phi Sigma. '25 Phi Sigma: Football: Basketball. '26 Phi Sigma: Football: Basketball. He was so generally civil that no one' thanked him for it. Marian Beverly '23 Athenian: '24 Athenian '25 Athenian. '26 Athenian. Her Clee Club: Latin Club. : Latin Club: C-lee Club. silent course advance. .. 11,1 .-u..n1n-.Ili 1 -. 1 1 in-.-11...-1.1.-11.1 .- .- 1 .. 1 1 1 1 .-. 11-1 in 29+g,...- ui., 11l:l::4:: ..7:: a.. 7 .::inn1u:--l--u1u:vn:. 7:nil:7L-:Lnu1:11.-nn1nq--11u1nu1uu-nn1nu1un--uu1nn1o --P-EBRYSBQU-R51-HIGH - --- - Alice Budd '23 Athenian: Latin Club. '24 Athenian: Glee Club. '26 Athenian: Glee Club. Her loveliness l never knew until she smiled at me. Paul Weeber '23 Phi Sigma: Vice-President of Class. '24 Phi Sigma: Football. '25 Phi Sigma: Football. '26 Phi Sigma: Football: Vice-President of Phi Sigma. You may travel and travel many a mile, Ne'er will you find so winsome a smile. Velma Neiclerhouse '23 Phi Sigma. '24 Phi Sigma. '25 Phi Sigma. '26 Phi Sigma. A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the best of men, Howard Sattler ' Athenian. Athenian. '25 Athenian: Nat'l Honor Society. 26 Editor of Somethin': Vice-President of Class: Black and Gold Staff: Vice-Pres- ident of Athenians: Basketball: Nat'l Honor Society Baseball: County Honor Society: Valedictorian. 23 '24 'And true he is as he hath proved himself. Christina Armbruster '23 Phi Sigma. '24 Phi Sigma. '25 Phi Sigma. '26 Phi Sigma. A kind and gentle heart hath she. N 4 L P ' H P --.H 3 05.-- i YV 'ivy I ,gag +3 Y. 5... -.-..n-... . Y... Jima-A. fi...-..q1..1.... 1 1......pilli...-g,,1.,1...ily-...1.pi-I..-,.1nn1nn1un1 iuinuinniqn-n.1.p1..1l .. . E.l-ACl?-AHllG9i1Q--- ----- Frederic l-eydorf '23 Athenian: President of Class: Glee Club. '24 Athenian: Glee Club: Basketball: Track: Debate Club. '25 Vice-President of Class: Basketball: Track: Athenian Contestant: County Debate: Nat'l Honor Society: French Club: Football. '26 Somethin' Staff: Black and Gold Staff: Basketball Captain: President of Athen- ian: County Honor Society: Football: Nat'l Honor Society: Salutatorian. Time, place. and action may with pains be wrought. But genius rriust be born and never can be taught. Alvin Schaller '23 Phi Sigma. '24 Phi Sigma. '25 Phi Sigma. '26 Phi Sigma Contestant: Black and Gold Staff. A worthy young man, indeed- sir can-Jancwowmcra Senior I-1 onor Roll The student who has worked consistently and maintained a high stand- ing in scholarship is deserving of honorable mention in the field of Who's Who. The senior class has seven students who have maintained an average of ninety per cent or above in the subjects which they pursued during the four years. The following are the names of the students with their average grade .and rank in scholarship: Howard Sattler --.-----.----------------- 95. 7 W Frederic l-eydorf -----------..--...-.....- 94.07 Bernice Snyder -.------.-.--------------- 93. l 95: Frederick Driftmeye --.------------------- 92.0 W Ruth Barbour --.----------------------... 92.0 W Helen Zieman -----.----------.---------- 9 l .8 'Z Martha Smith ----------------.-.-----.--- 90.8 'X' 3 1 F 'E '3, 'iY.3P.E?.'EiE li BABY PICTURES .1..-..1..1..1..1.,-nn1..1,.-..1..i..i -., ,ff 3 2 .- .- 4.-nn-I--ni:-fzzz ,::-W :: ni.: , nz- nn- BP5Q5.iHQ.99E2 1In1-11-.1--11-1--1n.1..1nl1..-I... wm3xym 1 iq.-.unlunluninui 1ui:ni.nilminniuuiqniuinina1-1.-up-ll-1.1.-1..1ql1..1 ---1.11 ln PERRYSBURG liIGH------I-H-'I-.I-I CLASS HISTORY mmlrdvlew CHAPTER I In the beginning, during the nineteen hundred and twenty-second year of our Lord, there entered into this Land of Learning seven and sixty ear- nest seekers of knowledge. These came from various halls of instructions, where for many years they had been storing their minds with the honey of wisdom. This multitude was the 1926 Senior Class of Perrysburg High School. lt came to pass, as we did enter into this land, we were received with malicious glee by a certain band of wild beings called Sophomoresg and who, because of their taste for Freshmen torment, did daily torture us un- mercifully. N Now it happened that two certain wise men, called Mr. Riggle and Mr. Treese, did rule over this land and commanded us to organize ourselves. We did even as we were told, and did choose from among our numbers the following: President ..,.,........................... Frederic Leydorf Vice-President ............................... Paul Weeber Secretary-Treasurer ........................... Robert Beck Reporter ..........,,...,.................. Evelyn Friend Likewise it came to pass, in the early fall, that we journeyed in quest of pleasure to the country home of Frederic Leydorf, where we enjoyed a most delightful wiener roast. After we dwelt for many months in this new land, toiling tediously to carry our heavy burden of new subjects satisfactorily, our verdant color disappeared, and we were as one among the rest. CHAPTER Il L Now it came to pass that, at the beginning of our second year, a new band of youths did timidly climb the steps of P. H. S. Our class, remem- bering the days of its greenness, and as the Sophomores of our days had done unto us, even so did we unto these new Freshmen. It likewise happened that the selfsame wise men did command us to organize again so that we might gain in strength and courage. As they spoke unto us, so it was done, and we elected: - President ............................ Frederick Driftmeyer Vice-President ............................. Martha Loomis Sceretary-Treasurer ...................... Raymond Bateman Reporter .................................. Ruth Barbour Miss O'Brien did counsel the three and fifty full well this year. As the class did journey through this land, many honors were bestowed upon it. Several of our numbers were on the victorious girls' basketball team at the Bowling Green tournament. During this year a great portion of our numbers assembled near our 1 11.11.11.1spins-nn-nxuinininlini I5ilT:nu11:1llu1Iu1ll1nn-:mill-ll1uu1ll1un1uvn li..1.1.1I.1I.1...1..-.,,......i::1..-...-::--::l:.j::j.:i.:7.:7......7, :li 1 1 1 -. .-. 1 -. 7 7 T B Q N I2 G O I-A Qlllllill v- ll Tllil l 'T Land of Learning and from there did enjoy a sleigh ride to that famous town of Lime City. When the morning dawned, lo and behold, great were the reprimands suffered. After partaking of the Senior banquet, our Sophomore year did end successfully. CHAPTER lll Now it was so ordained that the third year of our journey was one spent in much hard labor and with but little resting by the wayside for pleas- ures. Early in the fall we chose the following: President ................................... Robert Beck Vice-President .......................... Frederick Leydorf Treasurer ............................... Hubert Wideman Secretary ................................... Vera Goeke Reporter ..,....,.......................... Ruth Barbour A goodly man, whom men call Mr. Raberding, was our sponsor for the year. It so happened that we did give a Christmas party, inviting all the other sojourners in this land to attend. And when the guests at last departed from the festivities, they were exceedingly glad that things had been as they were proclaimed, and did give many thanks to the Junior class for the pleas- ures they had enjoyed. Our studious attitude gave way to rejoicing for a while when we learned that P. H. S. boys had won the championship in football. Lol it came to pass in the spring that a throng of students from the chemistry class did journey to Toledo to behold the marvelous working of the glass factory, filtration plant and blast furnace. Thus did this class study exceedingly hard this year, and our whole number at the end of our third term was forty. CHAPTER IV The fourth and last year in the history of this wonderful class of i926 has been one of ceaseless, yet joyful, toil. For guidance through our final year we elected: President .......................... 4-F'rederick Driftmeyer Vice-President ............................. Howard Sattler Secretary ................................... Vera Goeke Treasurer ............................... Hubert Wideman Reporter .................................. Ruth Barbour With great zeal did the class produce an illustrious newspaper called Somethin' that proclaimed all the news in this great land. Even also was the joyful news published that the Senior class won the lnter-Class Bas- ketball Series. Now it came to pass, as our pride did grow to such an enormous size, that the class wished for badges signifying their position. Many messengers came from large cities with samples of their fine jewelry and, as last. after much consideration, the class purchased wonderful rings and pins whereon was placed the seal of this Land of Learning. Now, when Hallowe'en had fully come, the class did give a party for 1l-.11.--1.1nnnn11n11nu11ns-:urns-uuznliuuiigilgdiiul1lliuI1nn1nn1n--u-uu1nu:uinline?--1' HT7ff''f'I'15'ifEEfQ'E3?-f37i53ffEi1-5.Ei ':: fp fiff.i.I the school and faculty. Merrymaking and laughter prevailed and amid the confusion great shouts did go up from the throats of some Freshmen. lt so happened that the class realized there would be much need of many dollars for graduation purposes. And so, thinking these things, they served many a noon-day meal, and the other students bidden that money might be brought into the treasury and the coffers be filled. lt soon came to pass that the class did set them down that an artist of much skill should make of them a picture of great beauty: but when it was done, and their eyes fell upon that which was said to be a true portrait of them, disgust was upon the faces of some of the Seniors, because the camera failed to find their superb beauty. Now as this year draws to a close, we bring forth to those who seek enlightenment concerning our habitations in this land. If only we were Tennysons, we would dedicate our ln lVlemoriams to dear old P. H. S. The Baccalaureate sermon will be delivered Sunday evening, May l6, l926. A play will be given the following Wednesday and Thursday nights. On May 2 l st, Commencement exercises will be held, with Rev. Lloyd Douglas delivering the class address. Students who are participating in the program will be: 4 1 Salutatory .... Class Poem-- Vocal Solo- - - Class Orator- Frederic l-eydorf Ruth Barbour ------------Hubert Wideman - - - -Frederick Driftmeyer Class History .... --- ...... ---- Valedictory- - Class Song--- Class Address -Bernice Snyder Howard Sattler - - - - - - -Senior Class --.. ...------------.- Rev. Lloyd Douglas Presentation of Diplomas Awarding of Way Scholarship -7' :zrfuq-1: 1:- -.- -4--- 1 :i 11111:-1:4-1:--' 1:1 : :- :ir -1:7 '::i:m1n: ::f 1 369-- 5,131.1-.lp-..1 1 ..1..1..1..1..1..1 I...I1.1..1II1..1..1..1.,1..1..1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1. -.-..-..- - - E.LfiC.K. fi fill E9 L D - - - Committees Appointed During the Senior Year of L'f5flCwOI RING Frederick Driftmeyer fChairmanj Howard Sattler Luther Wideman Velma Neiderhouse Vera Goelce PARTY Entertainment Refreshment Hubert Wideman fchairmanf Elizabeth Munger fChairmanJ Hazel Snyder Velma Neiderhouse Jessie Hoffman Paul Cocanour Edna Neiderhouse DECORATION Ruth Barbour fChairmanD Helen Zieman Evelyn Friend Charles Griss Luther Wideman MOTTO Ruth Barbour Paul Cocanour Jessie Hoffman Luther Wideman Pearl Frazier Christina Armbruster INVITATION Bernice Snyder Hubert Wideman Vera Goeke Paul Cocanour Frederick Driftmeyer CAFETERIA Group I Zelma Brickner Howard Sheldrick Jessie Hoffman Alice Budd Clair Parish Hubert Wideman Edna Neiderhouse Lee Neiderhouse Group lll Beatrice Bayer Bernice Snyder Vera Goeke Ruth Barbour Paul Weeber Raymond Bateman Paul Cocanour Elizabeth Nlunger Velma Neiderhouse fChairman, 3 79..- Group ll Helen Zieman Evelyn Friend Marian Beverly Hazel Snyder Elmo Uthoff Luther Wideman Charles Griss Frederick Driftmeyer Group IV Pearl Frazier Martha Smith Dora Plummer Christina Armbruster Alvin Schaller Frederic Leydorf Howard Sattler Howard Dehlae 1..1..1. I 926 1.1. 1 1u1.p1..1u1u1u1. 1 1n1q1n1. -.n.1N.1..L..1,giH,-,ning-...i..iuq.-gl-nn u,1n..1,..1..i.gip.-.ggi..1,m1...-ugilninng PERRYSBURG HIGH 02677 in c3677 1un1ln.-lm-nu1men..nn1nu1uu-.un-un1nn1uu1u 3 ,- 'I I I'I'I ' I E'fE5fII3I X'iE I53Z'E I. I 'II I I I I I SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Having a free afternoon in New York, I attended a concert at the Metropolitan Museum. The leading soloist of the afternoon was my old classmate, Pearl Frazier. After the Concert, I had a few minutes talk with Pearl and she asked me how long I intended to be in town. I told her I expected to be here the rest of the week. She said she had tickets for the theater the next evening and that the headlline attraction on the bill was Camela Arrigo, the famous toe dancer, none other than our former class- mate, Ruth Barbour. Coming back to the Hotel after a shopping tour I had a phone call from Martha Smith, who said she had read in the paper that Governor Emmett Van Wacker and his wife were stopping at the Ritz Carleton for a week before leaving on a world's tour. Martha called me to say Good- bye for she was leaving for two years to take charge of a missionary post in far off New Guinea. The following Monday I left the Governor at the peer to sail on the Le- viathan. The first night at dinner I had the honor of being a guest at the Captain's table. I noticed a distinguished looking man at the next table who seemed to be unsually interested in me. I asked the Captainis wife who this stranger was, and she informed me that it was the ship doctor, Dr. H. G. Wideman. Doctor Wideman? Not Doctor Wideman of Perrys- burg? By this time I was shaking hands with him, as he said he thought he recognized me as I came into the dining room. During the conversation, Hubert told me to be sure to look up Bernice Snyder, chief dietitian, of St. Rose's Hospital in London. After attending to the transportation of my baggage a party of friends and I took a trip to Paris by aeroplane. The pilot looked very familiar under his goggles. We heard him being addressed by the other members of the crew as Lieutenant Debbe. After a safe journey above the clouds we landed in Paris after dark. The first afternoon we were in Paris, we attended a tea given by the Society of Arts. Among the artists present was Edna Neiderhouse, who had been studying art for the past two years in Paris. We afterwards learned that the floral decorations were furnished by Helen Zeiman. Stopping at the news stand on my way back to the Hotel to buy some home papers, one of the things that I read was that my former class mate Elizabeth Munger was giving a concert that night at Munich, Germany. Going down the elevator that evening to dinner, Beatrice Bayer stepped in at the fourth floor and she had dinner with me. She informed me that she was doing journalistic work, in Europe. After spending two months in Europe I sailed for Miami, Florida to meet the Governor. One morning the Governor and I arose unusually early to take a dip in the ocean before breakfast. One of the early bathers was Frederick Leydorf of Pittsburg who was spending his vacation in Florida with his family. Judging from the high priced car which he was driving, he evidently had made a fortune in the radio business. In the afternoon while out on the golf links, I met Jessie Hoffman whom I later learned was a champion golf player. After a short sojourn in Florida with the Governor we went through the Panama Canal on to Los Angeles. During our stay in Los Angeles we went on several shopping tours to replenish our wardrobe. We ran across Paul Weeber and Lee Neiderhouse who were managing a clothing 4.-'lip'-u1..in1',1q.1I.iql1gq....gg1gu1..1..1..1..1,.1I.1l1.-II.-II1ly.-gg-qqmpgiggiggiggilgi 1 39E,. I QQZ677 in H3677 -.q.5f405g.u.- P-E332 QQU-R-G 111- LG-I-I 'T T T ' ' f:T 5'f??5i13I7E5iEE5'I- if fmffffffffffl store in the fashionable part of town, their clientele being mostly movie actors. Lee being a very good salesman sold the Governor a new hat. While talking about our school friends, Lee told us that Zelma Brickner has been staying in Los Angeles all winter as a private nurse in a home on Pasadena Boulevard in which Evelyn Friend is house wife. We left Los Angeles Tuesday for Portland, Oregon, at the season when the apple packing industry had just started. We called on Mrs. and Mrs. Bateman the owner of one of the largest packing industries in the Yakema Valley. Mrs. Bateman formerly was Hazel Snyder. They told us that Alice Budd was running a boarding house in Portland. On our way back to Washington, D. C., we went through Denver where Howard Sattler boarded the train. We spent an afternoon with him -on the train and he told us that Christina Armbruster was his private secre- tary in his office at Columbus, Ohio. While at Washington, D. C., we stopped at Senator Frederick Drift- meyer's home. The Senator and his family took us to the Barnum and Baily Circus one afternoon to watch the performance of Howard Sheldrick who was the leading clown. That evening we attended a large suffrage meeting in the 'Washington Hall. The principle speaker of the evening was Dora Plummer. Dora gave a wonderful address on Woman Suffrage and we were all proud to say that Dora came from our own home town. The second night that we spent in Vvashington, D. C., the Governor was to speak at a banquet given in honor of Judge Schaller who was now making his home in Washington, D. C. We had planned to stay in Washington, D. C. longer but the Governor received a wire saying he should come to Cleveland to attend a Conference. In going to the Hotel Cleveland both the Governor and l noticed how careful the driver of our cab seemed to be. Letting us out at the Hotel our driver called me by name. Well Vera, it's been a long time since l've seen you. l hardly recognized Pat Wideman in his uniform. Pat told us that he saw Velma Neiderhouse the other day on the street and she said she was teaching Economics in the Shaw High School in East Cleveland. After being away from home for three months we were glad to get back to old Toledo. The first evening we spent at home we listened in over the Radio, tuning in on WCAE.. We heard a very interesting address given by the honorable Clair Parish. During our absence the people in the Hat next to us moved out and we were home almost a week before we found out that Charles Griss and family lived there. He told us that he had accepted a position at Rupp and Bowmans. l went down town Wednesday afternoon and met Marian Beverly on the street. She informed me that the first basketball game of the season was to be played that evening. She has been the Basket Ball coach for the last two years at Waite High School. Being very interested with what Marian had told me, l went to the game that evening. Here I met another school friend, Paul Cocanour, who was in charge of the boys' athletics. When l left home, l never thought that l would meet so many people of my Senior Class. just to meet these people was worth more than the trip to me. lt brought back old memories of dear old P. H. S. in the days gone by. gas':lu1lisll1llilli'llTllTll-1'lllHllllT illillllllii 1: 'Ii ll l Ii 3- Il i If Ii I4 243224 --.Q4 1 .1l.1..i..iui.gi..1.gg..1..1..1..1M,.minniu1111ni.li.,il,1.,,1,,..-,,i..1..1...1...-,l-. 1 1 I PERRYSBURG HIGH .iu.in.1u.1n-ngingi1gluiuin.-...ilg1n-1n.1n.-nn-up1gl-qq11.11.11-ilniqlilpipliplgu 1 1 SOMETHIN' STAFF qe1:l uav Editor-in-Chief HOWARD SATTLER Business Managers VERA GOEKE FREDERICK DRIFTIVIEYER Associate Editors RAYMOND BATEIVIAN ELIZABETH IVIUNGER FREDERICK DRIFTIVIEYER VERA GOEKE FREDERICK LEYDORF HELEN ZIEMAN Reporters RUTH BARBOUR RICHARD KRUSE NORIVIA HARPER GRACE SPRENC1 Typist VERA GOEKE 1 - 1 1111 111-1- I lillglggtvi-H' 1111 ll-ll-Hw1lm-ll1uu1nn1nn1z BLACK AND GOLD -Qi...-J-dj? X ed. CCW BOW! 60 X EP X WEP ,J PEP .-PEP viii IH f rwf I WW K W vw' 'W 43? 1...-.1I-.,,.-.,1lnlunlnninninn-1nu...uu1n.1-n PERRYSBURG HIGH -.Q.,gf441g..,,.- W . ,W , , it BLACK .A,ND,-G0.L.D,e .. up-u..-uni-,.7... .. ... un. ... -.. :..7:. 1.7 :i , , . JUNIORS mafuaygg new President ...........-...,................ Marie Wellstead Vice-President ............................. Melvin Redman Secretary ...,............ -. ................ Robert Witzler lireasurer .... - .... - ........................ lvan Burkhart Reporter ..... ......... , , .... , ..,..-....... Norma Harper Robert Bayer lvan Burkhart Alice Chapman james Charles Ruth Eckel Hazel Eckel Catherine Eckel Calvin Frusher Vivian Fox, lla Gaskell Jeanette Goodman Lenore Heilman Class Roll Eunice Hoffman Norma Harper Elizabeth Lucas Frank Liebherr Robert Witzler Jeanette Lippert Catherine Moore Ruth Meek Lucile Mahler Dorothy Mandell Mildred Mlademus Barbara May Edith Pope Lela Nietz Melvin Redman Phyllis Robison Helen Richards Gladys Swartz Herbert Spreng Milton Sprague Elizabeth Voland' Marie Wellstead Elmo Uthoff -,i.,g.f4 5 1 1,'1,q1..1,g1 1 1..1.-1.-1.1.1.111.1..1.,1..1n.1.11,.1..1.,.-,.1.g1uu1.1..1 1.11.51 -- - ----P-ERBXSBQLRGMHMIGH--ng W - History of Junior Class Two years ago we entered P. H. S.g and what a chattering group of green Freshmen we were. As usual, the upper classmen had an oppor- tunity to ridicule us. Miss Clay successfully officiated as the able sponsor of fifty-six students. The following officers were elected to guide the class through its hardships of the Freshman year: President ................................ Melvin Redman Vice-President ....,...................... Dorothy Mandell Secretary .................................... Vivian Fox Treasurer ................................ Marie Wellstead Reporter .................................. Irene Schober Truth is Green was selected as an appropriate motto. However, they realized their conspicuous color, and resolved upon scarlet and gray as their class colors, and the red rose as their class fiower. ln spite of the scorn of the more dignified upper classmen, they decided to entertain themselves at a Christmas party. Toward the close of the year the Freshmen and Sophomores entertained the entire student body at a picnic held at Fort Meigs. On September IZ, l924, they resumed their studies at P. H. S. as Sophomores. Early in October they organized their class and under the capable supervision of Miss O'Brien they elected the following officers: President ............................... Dorothy Mandell Vice-President ............................ Eunice Hoffman Secretary-Treasurer ........................ Marie Wellstead Reporter .......................... ........ N orma Harper Associate Editor ............................. Jessie Reitzel On December 28, they gave a party, exclusively for Sophomores, at the Grange Hall. All who were present had a wonderful time. Then came the dawn of their Junior year. Joyl An assembly of their own and no extra flight of stairs to climb. Soon they summoned the mem- bers together and with their sponsor, Mr. Huffman as chairman, they pro- ceeded to elect their officers. They were: President ................................ Marie Wellstead Vice-President ....................,....... Melvin Redman Secretary ................................. Robert Witzler Treasurer .................................. Ivan Burkhart Reporter ................... ............... N orma Harper The motto and flower of the preceding years proved to be the chosen symbol. A Junior party was held at the Log Cabin and was a great success. Early in the spring we decided to display our colors. We did so successfully. -....5f461g,..- - ------55,15-12 - - - is ED '?3 LD 1 ' ... QQ. :Q ' il.. g 'v :..:!i j llllfil HF' Sgr' Z - X, mv I Xin lb 1 I . 1 0 . v , I 1. -'gm iixh--11Nxlux ll----lkll' lu-----tyil '.::'llllxg:, ' mlm. lg ll I I Ill!! -ll In I' F:----.:.1i,: 'llllnn-' 5 ., i ' i, 1 gb, - ff-l n T- '! SSE-EBU -me CH M-.. Q.'Z6 -4 +g47hi.f -M - - - i3 EYQTTEB G13 -.f+z+4s1a-Q-- gigs-l.1a.1n.1..--n-l 1:41p-.l:il:iz:, u: n: ::' nz' ::' -' rf uf' 17' -sgiainuinui 1 B L A C K ,AN P .. Q Q: I-::D,H z SOPHOMORE CLASS President ............. Vice-President ......... Secretary ............. Treasurer ............. Reporter ...... Edwin Artz Bertellis Anderson Daniel Beck Willard Burkhart Hildred Bradford Clarence Burkhart Ethel Burkhart Glenn Charles Helen Caldwell Donald Craine Clyde Carter Ruth Dwyer Harold Eclcel Karl Fahrer Russell Finch Frances Goble Marie Hoffman Helen Hufford 1:11:41 1 ummglmnm- .. - - -Howard Kazmaier - - - - - -Lucille Kazmaier Eloise Luebben -------------------..--Daniel Beck - - - - - - - - Richard Kruse Class Roll James Harvey Dorothy Shaw Howard Thaiss Elizabeth Thornton Mary Wiser Louise Weeber Richard Warner Jane Williams Carl Williams Ralph Johnson Dorothy Keppler Joseph Kolvey Richard Kruse Lucille Kazmaier Benjamin Kuhlman Howard Kazmaier Edward l..aFarree Melvin Lyons Luella Lippert Eloise Luehlaen Dorothy Lindsay Marjorie Milligan Albert Nietz Jessie Nietz Harold Nietz Harold Neiderhouse James Plummer Kenenth Phillips Gladys Perrin Thelma Rader Mable Redman Viola Schaller Norman Schneider Ruth Simmons Julius Witzler lrene Walp ,Ei 4 9 '-' ''mTEE???EEHTEE5ff:iii::i Sophomore Class History v4onvGg,'Qf23rl0w Last year the present Sophomore class entered high school as Fresh- men, the strongest in number in the history of the school. A few days after school started they were called together by their sponsor, Mr. Scheld, and the following officers were elected: President ..... . ............................ Richard Kruse Vice-President ........................... Lucille Kazmaier Secretary .... ....................... R uth Dwyer Treasurer ....R.............................. Daniel Beck Reporter ,,............................... Eloise Luebben Assistant Editor ............................ Donald Craine At the same meeting they decided to have Work Wins Everything for their mottog Lily of the Valley for their flower and Orange and Silver for their class-colors. Although they were green, they participated in many activities of the school. They furnished bright lights in both athletic and scholastic activities. This year they arrived at high school somewhat diminished in number, but not in spirit. By common consent they decided to have the same class colors, the same motto, and the same flower as they had in their Freshman year. The officers chosen for the Sophomore year were: President ............................... Howard Kazmaier Vice-President ...........,................ Lucille Kazmaier Secretary ................................. Eloise Luebben Treasurer ................................... Daniel Beck Reporter .................................. Richard Kruse They gave even more of their numbers to activities this year than last. They tell us that they intend to keep up this good record in years to come. We wish you success. dWMmp ' --mT5EfP '- '- Y I1 5 f MX ' X 0 FQ I Q S n V- ., if ' -' , L . ' .. ,Y , . ' . 1 , 0 ,N . -f ' ' , V , . ., M ,.-:Lf .4-nlglv Q.. A. - 1,1 ,, I - , W . -W . ' , My-I, 'WI-g..v-:bu I .,:,,- ,, '. , A .,'f':.g-. M , fw- a ,r. I n. A n l w., A 1 f . I r 1 ' Q ,ur ,,.. . ,kg 4- 'bi' yr . . ,wb U ,. r Al wx' . - Aj..f L. 5 M ,I i , , . X 'X S , . H : ., .,-,-' ' H3 V., 1-5, v: .'. f W :ff ,f ' V1 ' ' Q ', v '.. if . ,W! ' '- U-' - N 21' fw. r,g:. I- l5',.1-'-,Q-xi V-. -1l.1-1.1nl.-n..1u:-l:lj::iul..l-1: .lpn-nu1..1.n.-unlun-nu BLACK QND G9Ll3-- I..-.511.-nn1nu1.un1..1nn--nu:nu1u FRESHMAN CLASS President ........ Vice-President ......... Secretary-Treasurer -Norman Sweet --------------....----Natcher France Helen DeVerna Reporter ................. .................. G race Spreng Frieda Anderegg Delphos Allen Grace Allen Helen Austin Robert Austin Alma Armbruster Mercedes Bihn Doris Burkhart Harold Bennet Mary Berasky Stephen Berasky Flossie Charles Gordon Chappell Edna Carter Arvenus Clayborne Ursula Cousino Anna Doyle Fanchon DeVerna Helen DeVerna George Dauer lval Smith Rozella Spoerl Robert Troyer Hazel Trowbridge Ruby Tippin Christian Voland Marjorie Warns Arthur Williams .i.,..-.lin-.q.1..1..1nu1-.11 in Class Roll Richard Driftmeyer Leo Emch Frances Frusher Mary Ford Helen Friess Martha Fahrer Natcher France Atlee Garber Clamor Goeke Maxine Gallant Bernice Goodman Harold Gabb Raymond Grimes Blinn Harvey Emil Honner Merlin Hoffman Norman Hoffman Gretchen Hoffman Warren Harrison Leita Hardman Alexander Haas Edna Schramm Merlin Sherman Willard Shue Raymond Steinline Grace Spreng Norman Sweet Philip Sutter Jerome Haas George Haas Leonard Hennan Lawrence Hahn Agnes Kolvey Dorothy Kurfis Charles Kovach Lavern Kopp Maxine LaFarree Gertrude Laubenthal Mary Mutcher Charlotte Menlce Doris McFall Elsie Metzger Emily Neifer Leroy Nollenberger Floyd Nietz Carl Peterson Joseph Protsik Bertha Phillips Ruth Roberts Henry Richards Bert Robison Loretta Rectenwald Glen Reitzel Edith Swartz Margaret Swartz Marjoria Scholl ....--1.1 ::f ::f::-xi -:- :Tr--I:-n:f::i.:f :vt x 5 35..- q1:.1nu1n,1n.1n-n,1nn1nniun1uuiI.151-1-11.11.g-lp.-gn-pl.-..1..1g.1..i..1,-1,,1q,....-...ll 1 PERRYSBURG HIGH gi...ini'.1gg1.q1n.1.11.41I,ln-.gp-gg.-.I1.,1,,.1,.i,m..,....,q.1.q1l.1.g.1,.1..i..1,.1..L......1 Freshman Class History wwciwvfim At last after years of constant striving they were Freshmen in P. H. S. On this day, promptly at 8:30 o'clock, they were introduced to Mr. Scheld, whom they were told was to act as their sponsor for the year. They were such an exceptionally large body that all of them were unable to find seats in the main assembly. Some were forced to go to the overflow for seats. As the weeks fled by they proved to us that they were not so green as we thought. Mr, Honor Roll increased with Freshman names, till at last l5'Z1 of the entire class had made the honored position. They elected at an early meeting, under the supervision of Mr. Scheld, the following officers: President ........ - .......... Norman Sweet Vice-President ....... ............. N atcher France Secretary-Treasurer- - - - .. ....... Helen DeVerna Reporter ................................... Grace Spreng Football season found many of our Freshies on the field. They proved to Mr. Weinstock that they were well able to help carry the pigskin to vic- tory. Our Freshies also showed their stuff in basketball. Several of the girls made the second team, which is unusual in P. H. S. We are proud of our F reshies. Most of the Freshmen attended the Seniors' Hallowe'en party. They seemed to have had a good time. just ask their boys. Although some Freshmen will drop out, as Freshmen are sure to do, P. H. S. expects to have a large and successful' Sophomore class next year., n -1 - ' ' ' - TfrE'I15lT ' '- ' ' ' ' I P an W me , - BUTE:-12' X'EH EB'Tf'E ' ' - - ' ' Organizations X nf' X f ,f AT,,,EN,AN GLQE aus ' Pulsuemx Z' X H ,.. - 5ocneTnQS 'x K Svmxmrg X 7 cu.-ss. - 5 , 5.- V x k I 1' X I 4. ga 41 ' 9 o 9 PA A are U ao A 'af ' 'Tico . 0 0 g 1 ii n -- Q ,'L'u 5'u': In , h- 1 'Elf :iQ'?Y5auQo . N 1gXN scnool- ,-.lil-1 'fy NJN. yf l'l.I S N -4 'Q 'Q XQ O , sie 'I Q 0, j 'N XJ ss if XY- 'f ,V X ' W ' 9 ff -,I . ,ulfp -, Y er ff Y un.pwwetL-1. - ' ' - ' ' ' -'7555 i I I i''ff f'fi5'5Ei'57'SIi5'i3'f3?3 '13'3'5'Pi ' ' ' ' ' ff National l-lonor Society of Secondary Schools A few years ago the National Honor Society was conceived and char- tered by a few leading educators of the United States. The purpose of this organization is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students. ln l925, Mr. Riggle and Mr. Treece made a careful investigation and study of this organization and after having convinced themselves that it was worth while, they applied for the admittance of Perrysburg High School. We immediately received admission and were granted a seal and charter. ln order to qualify for membership, a student must have a scholastic standing in the upper one-fourth of his or her class. Other things considered ,are service, leadership, and character. It is necessary for a student to have spent one year in the secondary school from which he or she has been elected. The members who were elected from the class of 25 are: Imogene Kazmaier, Gertrude Braun, Eunice Davis, Dorothy Sutter, and Angeline Lownsbury. Those elected from the class of 26 are: Howard Sattler Frederic Leydorf Bernice Snyder Frederick Driftmeyer. 'AA little learning is a dangerous thing. - - 5 65.-- 1..1.g1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1.1.I1..1..1g,1,.1..1..1..1..1 1...-..-..1..1..1..1p : ug-1: n:+:.:7::i::i:: ::7::l::f::7nu+:u-.g:i:u7::Y '1s,::+::7::1::7 1 1:7::1- :az :livin E 111235: Q N P ..E.Q.E..D..-..-..,.:.. -Z i . . County Honor Society Last fall the superintendents of this county, feeling the need of further recognition of scholarship and leadership, met and organized the Wood County Honor Society. All high school students of Wood county are eligible for membership, providing they have received a majority of A's and no grade lower than C -during four semesters up to the middle of the junior year. Those who have received a majority of A's and no grade lower than C for one semester may receive a certificate. In electing students for the society, the high school faculty has the sole right to recommend students for membership. ln electing members to the society it is necessary for them to consider scholarship, character, leadership, deportment, effort, and service. Perrysburg High School was fortunate in having three who qualified for this society. They were: Howard Sattler Frederic Leydorf Marie Wellstead Virtue is its own reward. ninv n-nn-vnn1-1:11p-su:uu1n1 1 :+ :7::--n:Anuvn:i::f ::il::::i::+: ix Y :n1n1u:i:ui : 5 75..- I fl 1111:'fiffi..i..f'1ii5Ei'EYsliiiiifiif 1E'i15'1i ' ' ' ' ' ' Phi Sigma One afternoon in early September the periods were shortened. Every teacher was eager to find out why they were shortened. At last Mr. Riggle strolled down the hall. Each teacher questioned him and each went away with the same information, forming of societies. We gathered in our room which was up stairs in the main assembly. After a period of three minutes' waiting, our faithful sponsor arrived, and with Miss Sandles acting as chairman, the meeting was called to order for the purpose of electing officers. Those elected were: President ............................. Frederic Driftmeyer Vice-President ............................... Paul Weeber Secretary .................................. Ruth Barbour Treasurer .................................. Helen Zieman Fifth Member .............................. Eloise Luebben During the year a number of peppy programs were given. All of these showed our literary ability. Among the programs given was a joint pro- gram which we feel has helped to overcome all our antagonism. Also a society play, The Laughing Cure, with participants from both societies. The time came for election of contestants and those elected were: Reading ................................... Hazel Snyder Essay ....................................... Edith Pope Oration ................................. Marie Wellstead D b t -----------------------------V Bernice Snyder C a e lFrederick Driftmeyer fAlternatel Alvin Schaller With these capable contestants we feel that we cannot lose. Thanks, Miss Sandles, for the faithful supervision. ' ' - ' ' ' - ' ' ' '- '7E'5s-Sl? - 'M- - - ' .iniuiui1111..-..1..1..1.,-...inn...n-I-1.1,-1n1u.1up1.-1--1.-1u-1.n1.p1..-up-.p1.l1ql1qp1p BLACK AND GOLD lin...-ui.l-........,....ni..1..1.,1IU1nln11n1111::inin.1n...'g-..,.-.,i..1,,1.'1..1,.1..1..1l.1...-l Athenian Literary Society Whiffl Zaml Again we started a new year with a bang. Although we were defeated last year we are not downhearted. lt is only good sports who can fall in defeat and rise again to try to attain successg and with our capable sponsor, Miss Lownsbury, we cannot help but succeed. On Friday, September eleventh, the Athenians were called together. old and new, for the purpose of electing officers. The officers elected werez. Presidente ............................... Frederic Leydorf Vice-President ..... Y- ....................... Howard Sattler Secretary ............................... Hubert Wideman Treasurer .............................. Howard Kazmaier Fifth Member ............................. Elizabeth Lucas The programs given throughout the year were very successful and above the average. Not only have we shown good spirit in presenting our pro- grams, but also excellent literary ability. Spring drew nigh and with it came the annual inter-society contest, We chose our most capable contestants. They were: Reading ....................... -, ............. Vivian Fox Essay .................................. Dorothy Mandell Oration ..................................... Clair Parish f'Elizabeth Lucas Richard Kruse fAlternatel Howard Sattler Debate ................................. We wish to thank Miss Lownsbury, our sponsor, and our contestants for the effort they exercised. All aboard for next year, Atheniansf' g.-..1g.1q1up..I.1I.1l.1..i...i..1..1..1..-:I-.21, .ginigg :1 L :i :klnlniinfuzf lgiuiggl 5 9 -1qgi,+:.i::i..1..i::i:: 7 ::7::7:.1.-inizg 7:1 4 ::i.gL:l1..1..i:: 3:1 : 7 :- 7-gpi:p1n1g--1. - - - - .- -.-E'-E55 I 5-B-Q-RE- li I-GE-I --..-:.- ...I : Laughing Cure Cast On Thursday, january 26th, the Athenian and Phi Sigma Literary So- cieties presented The Laughing Cure. This was the first attempt of the two societies to give a joint play, and it was a success. Much credit was due to the faithful work of the coaches, Miss Sandles and Miss Lownshury. This play proves that Laughing is better than crying. Frederick Driftmeyer ...... ..... ...... S a int George Carey Hubert Wideman .... Howard Sattler--- Clair Parish .... Ruth Barbour- - - Ruth Roberts .. - - Ruth Dwyer ..... Elizabeth Munger Jessie Hoffman-- n1:n1nn1nu1nu 1 - .inning-uin1n1p. +5609 Dr. George Whitcomb -- - - - -Clark Hanson - -- -Jimmy Mason - -- -Gay Hanson - - - -Kitty Clyde - - - - -Laura Hanson - - -Mrs. M. E. Perry .. - - -Norah, the maid 1ul1ul..lg-.q...g.1.n1...-151.913.11- ir ---- -- -7 1----rf n-' nf- -- W-f:: :: :::f -'p1q:7' n:::7:p1 ---Yr' 1:7 ., I. LY n 1.7 . . .- .. BLACK AND GOLD - -+ 7-----Y I-V rf--7--f -----ni-D -- --' ni.. ..7::f::7' :cn :I II' County Contestants On March 3l, l926, representatives from Tontogany and Haskins High Schools met the Perrysburg representatives at the local auditorium to com pete for first place in the quarterly contest. The winners in this contest were: Cornet .................... .... .... K a rl Williams Violin .... ................ E. unice Hoffman Oration ..T.............................. Lucille Kazmaier Reading ..................................... Edith Pope On April l2, l926, these winners met at Tontogany where contestants were picked to represent the western side of the county in the county contest The winners of this contest met for the all-county contest at Bowling Green, where honors were awarded to the winners. Those who represented P. H. S. were: Piano - - - Vocal- - - Cornet-- Violin .... Oration-- - Reading- Quartette Elizabeth Nlunger Hubert Wideman - - - - -Karl Williams --- ---.- Eunice Hoffman ------ ----Lucille Kazmaier -----Edith Pope Ruth Dwyer Norma Harper ' Elizabeth Lucas Mercedes Bihn 6 I Q I i C i 1 I IfiQE?i5E'E'E''SIi5ff3f5?f'13'i'i3'13- ' - ' ' ' ' - - Girls' Glee Club President .................- --,---..,-,,-,- N orma Harper Vice-President .................,..-,.---, Elizabeth Munger The Girls' Glee Club has drawn to a close one of its most successful years. On March 25th, they took part in a program at the Coliseum, spon- sored by the Eurydice Club at Toledo. In preparation for this event, re- hearsal was held with the Glee Club at Maumee High School. At noon both clubs were served a delicious lunch. One of the social functions of the year was a party held at the home of Mrs. Davies. Everyone had a lovely time. With their symbolic pins to remind them, the club of i926 will remain indelible in memories. The members of the Girls' Glee Club were: ,1g1.g1u.iu.1uu1u Mildred Mladenus Marjorie Milligan Lucille Kazmaier Eloise Luebben lla Gaskell Ruth Dwyer Dorothy Lindsay Vivian Fox Louise Weeber Jeanette Goodman Francis Goble Alice Chapman Phyllis Robinson Elizabeth Munger Barbara May Helen Richards Norma Harper Luella Lippert Dorothy Shaw Dorothy Mandell Mabel Redman Elizabeth Lucas Helen Austin Agnes Kolvey Mercedes Bihn Maxine Gallant Leita Hardman Gretchen Hoffman Charlotte Menlce Gertrude Laubenthal .1 1 1 3 .1..111-..1nuinn1nn1.q-uni.:-...ilu -. ,362 iii.-- Ruth Simmons Flossie Charles Grace Spreng Marjorie Scholls Mary Wiser Ruth Roberts Ethel Burkhart Emily Neifer Marie Wellstead Edna Schramm Bertha Philips Alice Budd Jane Williams Anna Doyle iuinniu-1 1 1 1..1.n,1n1n1 1 1 1,.1I.1,q1..1w1.,1..1.n1..1m.-..1,,,1,.1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E '1fiC.K. A lin G9 L Q ......... Boys' Glee Club President -----,-----,-.,--,-,--......... Hubert Wideman Vice-President .............................. Paul COCHHOUI Under the able direction and supervision of Nlrs. Davies we had a splendid Boys' Glee Club this year. Several times they have sung selec- tions for chapel that were very much appreciated, judging from the applause they always received. On May Sth, a joint concert was given by the Boys' and Girls' Clubs. As an expression of their appreciation the clubs presented Mrs. Davies with flowers. We wish to thank you, Mrs. Davies, for your faithful work. The members of the Boys' Glee Club were: .1n1n1 1 1 1 Henry Richards Richard Wanner Paul Cocanour Natcher France Hubert Wideman Norman Sweet Bert Robinson Bertillas Anderson Charles Criss Herbert Spreng Melvin Lyons Philip Sutter Howard Thaiss Emil Honnor Gordon Chappel james Plummer -..gf 6 3 .- Clamor Goeke Richard Kruse Frederic Leydorf Clair Parish Christian Voland Harold Neiderhouse Willard Burkhart 1.11n,1n.-.n1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ne. .e ,e FfEeR.B.Ye5 FZQRLC E 119-I! .. ,glee Boys' Quartette fFrom left to rightj Dick Warner Norman Sweet Paul Cocanour n-'spins-I:-1:7 1 :Y : :i-111-11.--.1:?..-nliluzf : Hubert Wideman +Z464f3+f-- 514.144.-u.1u1 :: no-r' --7-:Y- 7 ' W ' ' 76-1 .5116 QE ANP ,QQ1-,Dz ,. .. .. Ruth Dwyer Girls' Quartette CFrom left to right, Norma Harper Mercedes Bihn .......1..1 1 ..1..,., L7 1.7 L , Elizabeth Lucas -446 5 E. l Luxury 1 - - - .FEBS ,uiIn-.I.-...?n,,1....1,,i,..-..1..- 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 YiBU4RGgHI-GH---- Personnel of Orchestra The Public School Orchestra is composed of grade as well as high school students. This year the orchestra was entirely reorganized under the direc- tion of Miss Smith, and later lVlr. Thompson. An advanced and a junior orchestra have been formed and both are progressing rapidly. Mr. Klink is the general supervisor. The orchestra will furnish the music for the Commencement activities in May. Violins Ellen Uthoff junior Riggle Eileen Ash Philip Sutter Thelma Rader Edith Pope Joseph Kolvey Alene Kazmaier Clarinets Robert Bayer Arthur Williams Cornets Karl Williams Julius Witzler Glenn Leydorf Horns Melvin Schneider Donald Spillcer Trombone Calvin Frusher Saxophone Alice Chapman Piano Cordon Chappell Dorothy Nlandell 1 .1 :i 1 Q inf: 7 :n Y: in zninfzz-H :n1I-in1:n1u:inu1:u1lnQ.pipn::.1nu:onlun1mn1un.-p -,,.gEf66l3,,... ' ' ''WEf??51E?fE'iE EE5'E E I7 ff: I 1 1 C I -. . , Wag- Public Speaking Class The Public Speaking Class held its annual contest March I9, I926. It is customary each year for the Public Speaking Glass to give a recital for the purpose of giving each one in the class a chance to make at least one public appearance and to pick representatives for the county contest. This is the third of its kind. Miss Sandles, their teacher, deserves much credit for her faithful work with the class. At this contest representatives for piano, vocal, trumpet, violin, and quartette are also chosen to represent P. H. S. in the county contest. Those chosen to represent Perrysburg High School were: Reading ..................... ................ E dith Pope Oration ................................. Lucille Kazmaier Quartette Mercedes Bihn Norma Harper Elizabeth Lucas Ruth Dwyer The members of the Public Speaking Class are: Alice Budd lla Gaskell Clair Parish james Charles Jeanette Goodman Edith Pope Charles Criss Dorothy Mandell Lucille Kaimaier Mildred Mlademus Hazel Eckel Vivian Fox Evelyn Friend 41.5.-lqilgilq-,gi .-gli...-..i..7,,7, -- Phyllis Robinson Paul Weeber Marie Wellstead -plasma u: n:-Yu:in:Ln:iu:4:n-gninzf1:7 ut :: l: P E RBI E? UJEL E! G H .1..1..1 ini..-..1..1.,1.piln-..1n-- -Mgf 6 Sigh.- 13.55 Qi A EQ .E Q L DM ATHLETICS 'P J W X CQ K If W , w.xx Kl ffffff 1.-I..-5.11. 1.l1......1 +2f69f Ap- x as F v 'Nl r-,S M-xg'X-f Nye 5 1...- 45 V 4 A 1 'pgff-'? ' '1 l.:q,f ,. A. 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' - ' bf' 'I 352541 . - ' ' l ' x , 1:3 I A , K , A I ' V Y BLACK AND GOLD 1-mluui.lain-.1-ulunl-n1..u1-n1.1.1-I-.1 1 .... -. 1 -.I-....1..i.11. 1 1 1 A -147119- ..-..-..-..- -. .-F 53.5.1.5P-Q-3-G-,HI-G-H ,-,-.-,- ..- Football Bertellis Anderson .... 4 Hubert Wideman .... Jerome Hass ...... Howard Kazmaier- Howard Debbe ..... Frederic Leydorf--- Daniel Beck ...... Paul Cocanour .... Elmo Uthoff .... Paul Weeber---- Leslie Gibson .... James Charles ...... Frederick Driftmeyer-- O. C. Treece ....... C. Weinstock .... Carl Williams .... Melvin Lyons ..... Herbert Spreng ..... Frank Liebherr .................. lilqiqq.-.g1qq1ni..-.u1..1g.i..1.:1-.ill 71174: - - - - Quarter -----Full ---Half ---Half Back Back Back Back -------End -----End ----End ---Tackle ---Tackle - - -Guard Guard Center Student Manager Coach -------Coach - - - -Substitute - - - -Substitute - - - -Substitute - - - - -Substitute -.gf 7 2 ig..- -' 1-gr a-furxfuf--Y --' -- -- nfacf '- --fu-9:71---49111:-sc 'r ' . ,Bl-6-CK ,A.NP-QQ'-..D. .... .. .. 1- .. .. Athletics The field of sports was opened in September by the skilled game of football. The response to the call for men was fulfilled, although not as large as desired. Tell me, what is a better way of making a true sportsman out of your child than with good clean athletics? This is what the school board and faculty are for-TO MAKE A GOOD, CLEAN. HEALTHY MAN OUT OF YOUR SON, or if it is girls' athletics, they are for making A GOOD, CLEAN, HEALTHY LADY OUT OF YOUR DAUGHTER. When there is a call for athletics or other fields of daily life, try to be the first to respond to the call. Wake upl Show the world that you are here for some particular part. Make your motto-DON'T GIVE UP: BUT KEEP AT IT UNTIL YOU SUCCEED. What do people care about a quitter-in thisfworld? ' Th-ey--donit want' him'in'their'field oftwork. ' So don't give up! ALWAYS DO YOUR BEST AND YOU WILL BE BETTER SATIS- FIED. Football September 25th to November 20th marks a successful season for our fighting team. It was developed from a group of sportsmen filled with the .determination to do their best for Perrysburg High School. They were de- feated only by one team of their class. That was due to the fact that our backfield had been weakened by the injury of one of the regulars in a pre- vious tilt. The Perrysburg High School football team has the championship of Wood county again, the second time within the last three years. The fellows played hard to accomplish this end, and all are proud' to claim the cham- pionship. Our boys played a team entirely out of their class this season. The game was played at Elyria on a field that looked more like a mud puddle than a gridiron. The Elyria fellows outweighed our light team and were .all set to play on the slippery field. This put our boys at a greater disad- vantage. Everyone enjoyed himself in spite of that fact that we came out on the short end of the score. The big game of the season was played at Maumee this year. lt was a battle from the first whistle to the crack of the gun at the finish, both teams fighting for supremacy. The game was played to a scoreless finish. Good sportsmanship was displayed throughout the entire game by both teams. The following will help you to decide the ability of the boys who helped .to bring honors to P. H. S.: Perrysburg High Opponents Score At Date I3 Holland .... --- 0 Perrysburg Sept. 2 5 20 Waite Reserv --- 0 Perrysburg Oct. I 7 Bradner -- --- 6 Bradner Oct. 9 0 Swanton --.. --- 0 Swanton Oct. I6 I3 Bloomdale -- --- I2 Perrysburg Oct. 23 0 Elyria ..... --- 46 Elyria Oct. 3l 0 Gibsonburg ...... -- - 3 Gibsonburg Nov. I3 0 Maumee ............. 0 Maumee Nov. 20 --.El 7 35..- i i mug..-1.1.4.-I.-.g1.g1gp1..1.q.-lplnf 11:7 nl...-.1 zmminenf .:i.:+.: - .:-I:-51..1..1..1..-.. -- PERBYSBU-RG HIGH - D When the gun cracked closing the game with Maumee, seven of our' fellows had played their last game of football for dear P. H. S. These are the o-nes'that will be missed on the squad next season: Captain Paul Cocanour, H. Wideman, F. Leydorf, Charles, H. Debbe, P. Weeber, and M. Sprague. The undying efforts and the sportsmanship of these loyal supporters will be missed next year when the battle is again opened for supremacy on the gridiron. The school is indebted to our coach, Mr. Treece, for' the good work of the team and the time he sacrificed in developing a team that championed not only at playing the game, but also maintained the highest standard of sportsmanship. Personals Paul Cocanour'- Cokey -Captain. He could open a hole big enough for a Wideman. lVlen like him are needed on the P. H. S. team. We are sure to miss you. Howard Kazmaier-- Sonics -Captain-elect. Ask the opponents if he could hit the line. Two more years to go. Make yourself better known by making more oppon- ents feel your drive next year. Hit them harder, Kazzy. We extend our congratu- lations and hope to see you lead next year's team to victory. Hubert Wideman,- Johnnie -The man behind the line in the defense. The man. to go through the line on the offense. He is another loss that we will feel next season. We are sorry to see you leave, johnnie. Bertellis Andersorn- Pert -With more confidence in yourself you can be of great value to the team. Step in and show the opponents some foot and head work, We are depending on you next year, Pert. Frederick Leydorf- Fritz -Few could get around his end. He was there to throw them for a loss. It will take a good man to fill his place, now that he has to leave us. Howard Debbe- Shiek -Another end that was hard to get around. He fought hard to win and uphold the honor of his school. We are sorry that his name must be put on the Alumni. - Elmo Uthoff-- Red --He was slow, but could make a gap in the opponent's line. He let them know that he was alive and on the job. He will be with us to worry his opposing man. Play hard, Red. Daniel Beck- Dago ll -He is small, yet his motto is: The bigger they are the' harder they fall. He was always on the spot at the right time. Show them your Dago spunk. James Charles- Fat -He knew the game and played hard. When he stopped a man,dhe dropped him in his tracks. The team loses another good player that will be misse . Paul Weeber- Silent -A silent man, but he could make the opponents feel the desire to keep their distance. You will read his name on the Alumni list next year and we will miss him on the gridiron. Leslie Gilson- Fat -A big man on the team. He filled a guard position. We are sorry you left school, Fat. ' Glen Charles- Mutt -His injuries kept him out of most of the games, Come- back strong, Glenn, and show them how you can play the game. We will be with you. Russell Finch- Chubby -Our little back. With more experience you could have been of great value to us. Coach Treece-He is liked by all. With the help of Mr. Weinstock, he developed another championship team. ..-niI,1...-.gisqt..1..1..1.....1.,1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1,.1..1......i.li...--......-sp...-.,.., -..Qi 7 4 Eg-Q.- BASKE T BALL I n.1...1.g.-gg.-gg.-gn--u-uq1uu1nin:7::in...-:Luz1 -un.-nr ' ::7::7::7:: ' :: zzi: - : , -:: , :- .- - - - - -..-F?-E33 L5-13-U R G E LQ-li -- ---.. ---- Basketball Lineup Frederic Leydorf fCapt. Bertellus Anderson ....... Clair Parish ...... Melvin Lyons--- Paul Cocanour ----- Hubert Wideman ---- Howard Sattler--- Howard Debbe--- D ............... Forward Forward Forward Forward Guard, Center -------Center - - - -Guard - -- -Guard ..1..1..1..1..1.giqpinill-.QI-.........-1pi.liqgi..i..1..1..1..1..i.gi,.1..i,.i,.1.. ,gf 76,395.- 'T Ti TH :BTX E TIADCN 15 6: 1f6HT TT I 'Th' ::' ne--7 -' -' liunrurf'-c' near- A+'-' -- 3:7--Y W 1- W '-' 1 7-Y 7 --M '-' -sf ri in ..,, . 7 7 .. ..,,,, ,. W , ... .YY 7 .. , 7 .. .. , 7 Boys' Basketball On December 4, I925, King Basketball took the throne of athletics to reign supreme for three months. The prospects for the boys' team looked promising. There was keen competition, keener than years before. Many boys responded to the call. Then the difficult task of pruning out began. It was not until after the first game was played that the first squad was picked. Those chosen to uphold the honor of P. H. S. were: Captain F. Leydorf, B. Anderson, H. Wideman, P. Cocanour, H. Sattler, H. Debbe, C. Parish, and M. Lyons. There were several players on the reserves that made it hot for these first string players. This year our fellows worked hard in basketball. At the beginning of the season they played two games each week. Perrysburg entered the Maumee Valley League. This was the first year' for the league. Our boys showed that they were determined to win the loving cup. They battled their way to victory, losing only one of the seven games played. Q The biggest game of the season was when Perrysburg met Monclova to decide the championship team of the league. It was in this game that the boys showed that they were in excellent condition and that they were deter- mined to win by playing three strenuous over-time periods. In the third over- time period our lads rang up six points, thus winning the league cup. This is the first cup that has ever been won by a P. H. S. boys' basketball team. The following are results of games played in the M. V. L.: Perrysburg High Opponents Scores Played 27 Rossford -- -- 23 Here 25 Maumee - -- 29 There 22 Whitmer - -- I 2 There 31 Sylvania -- -- I I There 2 Waterville - - - 0 Urorfeitj' I 22 Monclova ..................... I6 Here Scores of other games scheduled are as follows: Perrysburg High Opponents Scores Played I5 Cygnet --- -- 3 There 9 Bloomdale .... -- 8 Here I4 Cygnet ........ -- I 2 Here I3 Bowling Green --- -- 29 There I9 Rossford ...... - - 2 7 There 34 Alumni .,.... - - 9 Here I 5 Bloomdale ...............-.,,. 32 There The boys are to be complimented on the fact that although theoretically they did not win all the games, they did win so far as true sportsmanship and fair play are concerned. ' n:7:n1n:4n: izzfxlnz n: Y::7e:-smear.: ni:-:fzz--an-f::Y 4, - ---V 7 7 ig.-- - 1 f f'- I'''iiifiii''E'?i51i3ff53f5'i'57i 'f ' 'I ' Personals For Boys' Basketball Frederic Leydorf- Fritz -Captain. With few exceptions, he made every shot count. He always did his best for his team and school. You will be mised next year, Fritz. Bertellis Anderson- Pen -A small man, but going good. Two more years to go. We expect wonders from you next season, Pert. Step to itl Hubert Wideman- Johnny -He never gave us a reason to worry about the tip off .as he was always johnny-on-the-spot. He is big and could play the game. P. H. S. is sorry to see you go. Howard Sattler- Satch -He was a dependable man. He liked long shots and very seldom disappointed us. He is another man that we are certain to miss in our lineup next year. Paul Cocanour- Cokey -He knew the game and could be depended on every time. He played hard to help his team-mates win. We will rniss him at the call for men next season. Howard Debbeusheikn-A fine guard, very few could get around him. P. H. S. is sorry to lose you. Clair Parish- Jimmy -He had determination and never gave up. We liked his spirit. His place is left vacant. We will miss you at the next season. Melvin Lyons- Sam -A good eye for the basket, but you lacked experience. You should be of great value to us for the next two years. Mr. Weinstock-Our coach, who spent much valuable time in developing the best team we have had for years. in... gfufznins-n --4--4 -- in ' 1 'nfl-ear Y as-9s1slvll:ss1os:n1us1as1su1uu1unxanan iwni ii f.5f7'QE.Qff BLACK AND GOLD iv Y X, Ili! M fgygfffw fff!fM 1r,f,fyxf 1j f Ln ' -5479+ i3E1f1i:?'E E6 E 55141 6 H l:+u7::' n:' Hlziuizr :: :gy-n: n. 1- .. ::' up-u: ' g-L ui., L ,., .- .- Basketball Lineup Jessie Hoffman fCapt.I ...................... Right Forward Jane Williams ......... Edna Neiderhouse Catherine Eckel .... Ruth Dwyer ..... Alice Chapman ..... Marjorie Milligan Ruth Roberts .... Lucille Kazmaier- Mary Wiser-- ------..Center Forward Center Guard - - -Left Guard - - - - Right Guard ---------Sub - - -.. -Sub -..-Sub ---Sub lnvnfn. . .gf30ig,.,.- '-' MH ' 'E'fXE'i2 X'EE'TY5TE'H7'ii ' -2217 ' Girls' Basketball After a few basketball meetings were held, the prospects for our girls' team did not look as promising as usual. Five of our first string players had departed with the class of '25, It was evident that with only one veteran back the team would be made up of much new and inexperienced material. It was not until our first game was played that our coach, Mr. Treece, was sure just who the first string players would be. Those chosen to uphold the honor for P. H. S. were: Captain Jessie Hoffman, Edna Neiderhouse, Katherine Eckel, Jane Williams, Alice Chapman, Ruth Dwyer, Lucille Kazmaier, and Ruth Roberts. This year a basketball league was formed among the schools which are situated near the Maumee River, known as the Maumee Valley League. The schools which were entered in this league were Rossford, Sylvania, Whitmer, Maumee, Holland, Monclova, and Perrysburg. It was decided that a large loving cup should be given to the best team. With this in view, our girls worked faithfully and diligently with the hope that they might maintain the standard set by previous Perrysburg teams. ln the short time that they had to work it was practically impossible to develop a team of championship caliber and one that could defeat veterans at the game. The girls were compelled to meet stronger opposition this year than ever before in the his- tory of girls' athletics in Perrysburg. The following are the results of the M. V. I... games: Perrysburg High Opponents Score At I 7 Rossford -- -- 22 Here 20 Maumee ..... - - 8 There 5 0 Sylvania ...... - - 3 There 53 Holland --., .... -- 9 Here- 2 Waterville' -Q A -- 0 fForfeit I2 Monclova -- .... I 7 Here I 54 58 The other schedule games anclfscores are asfollows: Perrysburg High Opponents Score At I 7 Cygnet .... -- 6 There 4 I Bloomdale - - - I 3 Here 40 Cygnet -- - I Here 20 Rossford - - -- 2 5 There ' Z6 Alumni --- .... I9 Here 24 Bloomdale - - ..... I6 There Total I 68 80 M. V L. Total I 54 58 Season Total 322 I 38 As the class of 26 bids farewell to P. H. S., it will take with it two regulars. They are Jessie Hoffman and Edna Neiderhouse. We are glad to see them graduate but sorry to have their places left vacant. ln leaving they bid farewell to their faithful coach, Mr. Treece. We feel confident that without his training our victories would not have been so numerous. ini' ' 'ii 7 - 'L L':1:'- ' ' ' ' ' 1.1g.1 1 1 1 .1..1..1..,1..1..1.'11.1,,1.,1..1uu1u-1-I1-11nu1u.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 PERBl'iB-U-R-Q-liLG-H--------- Girls' Personals Jessie Hoffman- Jet -Captain. She was a good forward and could be depended upon. This fine Captain piloted them through the regular season with but two defeats. Edna Neiderhous?- Eddie -This was her first year but nevertheless she developed into a great little forward. We are sorry to lose you, Eddie .lane Williams- Janie -Her only fault was lack of confidence. This was her first year and she is inexperienced. We are expectingflgreat- playing of her in years to come. Catherine Eckel- Kate -She was a wonderful guard and it takes an exception- ally fast forward to get past her and put the ball into the bucket. With another year to play she will surely develop into one of the stars. Alice Chapman- Alice -She was a very fast guard and did excellent floor work. She plays with all her might and we are glad to have her back again next year. Ruth Dwyer- Ruthie -A little inexperienced, but she should make a good guard next year. Stick to it, Ruth. Mary Wiser- Mary -Mary didn't have the chance to play much this year, but we are sure she will make good next year. Ruth Roberts- Ruth -Ruth lacked experience, but we are expecting a great deal from her in the next three years. Lucille Kalmaier- Lucy --A small guard, but when she was put in to play the game she did her best. She will also be hack again next year and should develop into a great player. 1 1 1 1 1 :i :fr : -: - -- iz 7: 1: 7:1 :::, :p1n1n1u1sn1p.1..1..1.1..1.,1qp1,.1..1.,1. ggg.-- BLACK AND GOLD II1.n1.I..-uu1u....,1...........1..i...---ini TR CK 4 QU r 2 W v , 1 .,..,. - ,f , ...,J- il -- ,,-l 'i... . -Mfg 35- N . -. L+: . 1 - ,, , . I 1 A 1, , 5, pf' ' vi 5 v hz .,....1u1...-..:1l .-,.1......1un1:n1:n-....-...1:.1n-...1:: ::1::1n- ,: 1: 1: 1: 1 1 B L A QFQAN 91,5912 Girls' Track CLeft to right, Hazel Snyder Catherine Eckel Louise Weeber Mable Redman 1.:1.g1..1.p-..1:.1 1 - ::7: -' :u1:: ::- ::1.g1: 1 1 :-1 Alice Chapman -..fig 5 E..- .u1:l1u1u1:l-1: .- -411111 1 .-11111111111-1 1.11111:1l-1111 '15iE l?'? '?ii'f3?E' '1TiEU .111111111111-11-11-111.111,-111,111.11 1111i1n.-nl....111111111111 fa . T. 533353, Q N L Y 1 Clair Parish Boys' Track CLeft to rightf Hubert Wideman Frank Liebherr 11.11111-.111 111111..11111i11-.11-.1,,..11...11 -.u.5f365g.1.- 1 1 111111111111111 Frederic Leyclorf : l:11:7n---u:4au.1 ::: .- 171:13 nf nzfnfuz. . nz ::fu:.1u:Y. nz' n-:mini :1: 1 l1lu1u-In-nn1n BLACK AND GOLD .i..i..i..1g.1..... 1 1.11uiIli...--111.1..1..i..i..1...-.Ii--1.11 1 .-.Igg--11.1.-1g.1..-... CALENDAR fdilqymillbl SEPTEMBER Tues. 8-First school day. Mr. Riggle, l'm glad to see so many bright and shining faces here this morning. fOne hundred powder puffs brought into actionj Wed. 9-Freshman to the left of us, Freshman to the right of us, Freshman behind us, making noise like thunder. Thur. I0--Teachers hand out lesson assignments. Vacation is over, every- body get busy. Wed. I6-Seniors and Juniors organize. Somethin' staff elected. Fri. I8-Freshman and Sophomores play Juniors and Seniors. Freshmen aren't as green as we thought. Fri. 25-First game of the season. P. H. S. wins from Holland I3-0. Wed. 30-Somethin' to be published by Seniors. Watch for Somethin'. I OCTOBER Thur. l--Where is everybody? fBowling Green fain? Mon. 5-Freshmen are still wandering into wrong class rooms. Fri. 9-Black and Gold defeated Bradner. Tues. I3-Mr. Scheld gives a sewing demonstration at 3:30 sharp. Only a select few admitted. Fri. I6--Another victory for P. H. S. Beat Swanton. Mon. I9-Pearl Frazier looks sad. Ernie left for the West. Fri. 23-Wow! That was a hot football game. Beat Bloomdale by one point. 30-Seniors give Hallowe'en party. CFreshmen initiated., 3l-Ask the fellows if they ever made mud pies. They had an good chance at the Elyria football game. Elyria's all right, especially the ten cent store. Fri. Sat. NOVEMBER Mon. 2-What's the matter, Freshmen? Don't the results of the six weeks' test agree with you? Did you get A-- or are you minus A's? Wed. 4-Seniors bawled out in Chapel for initiating Freshmen. Fri. 6-Hard luck, team, you showed them a good fight. Defeated by Gib- sonburg 3-0. Thur. I2-Acting like winter, isn't it, Fritz? At least you got the cold shoulder. Tues. I7-Do we like Maumee? Oh! My yes! Fri. 20-lt's a lucky day for Maumee. They're shaking yet from the scare. This game ends the season in fine shape. P. H. S. is proud of the foot- ball team all right. Wed. 25-I like the Pilgrims, don't you? Thanks to them, we don't go to school on Thanksgiving. Mon.30-Gee! E.verybody's fat, must have eaten all the turkey themselves. Q...11in..n.1nn1nn1.n1n-1.1-111mg up-nzinfuz 27 n1n:in:in: n:iu-ll-ull'-.n1n1qu1.l-n-. 443 79..- . A -i -1..g1..1...iul1u: ..::' :n1n+:n-Y::-- :: ::.Luu1n:1,::+:g1nn1.lg1n-7 u - - - - - - - P E B R Y S li U R-G lgQ1-H- L--in Mlng- Tx? DECEMBER Tues. l-lt's pretty cold weather for winter, ay what? Wed. 9-Howard Debbe selects a cedar chest for his sweetie. Fri. ll-P. H. S. defeats Bloomdale in a basketball game. Sat. l9-Whose false teeth were those Mr. Treece found in his pocket? Tues. 22-P. H. S. walloped the Alumni. Aren't we pretty good? Wed. 23-Everything is Hotsy Totsy Now. Senior rings have come. Thur. 24-Dere Santa Klaus: Were glad it is no near Krismas so we kin have a vacation. We need it. P. H. S. Tues. 29-juniors give a Christmas party at Log Cabin. Very exclusive. JANUARY Nlon. 4-Ask Dick Kruse if Santa Claus brought him his new sweater. Thur. 7'--Tests! Ho Hum! lt's a great life if you don't weaken. Most of us weakened. Fri. 8-We finally did itl Did what? Beat Rossford. Tues. l2-We have just solved the question on how Fritz D. got his black lamp. The cork blew out before he was ready. Thur. I4-Somethin' outl Buy one and support your school paperl Fri. I5-Grade cards given out. Hats off to the Seniors who have 2571 of the class on the Honor Roll. Mon. I8-Wonder why Miss Sandles is so sleepy? just because Sunday night meets Monday morning is not enough excuse. Fri. 22-My knees are shaking from the Maumee basketball game. They won by four points. Mon. 25-Pearl Frazier decides to get a wave. FEBRUARY Thur. 4-The Seniors hold class meeting to decide on pictures for the annual. Mon. 8-Mr. Weinstock loses his balance. If found return at once. Fri. I2-l..incoln's birthday. Dale Lincoln Hoffman celebrates his second birthday. Mon. l5-Now what do you think of our snappy quintet. Another cup added to P. H. S. collection. Mon. 22-A day off at last. We wish more great men had been born on school days. Mon. Z9-Don't seem to be anything doing on this day. g-.gp-uv-nu-nfaninu-an .. ..-n1n .. J: ruin. Yn1n1::::l1nl1u:-luis:-uu1:n1n1n1n1gl1n g -...5fg3E,... ff TiffZ:ii':i'EffXE11?fiELE5f'El'73ff5fff'1Q,llILL. MARCH Mon. 8-Cocanour was seen in church confessing his sins. Tues. 9-Cocanour using profane language again. Fri. I2-Senior pictures taken. Sun. I4-Miss Spurrier and Mr. Weinstock spent an enjoyable evening at the Rivoli theater. Tues. I6-A camera never lies! We at last see ourselves as others see us! Mon. 22-What about Schaller in the Senior assembly? Ask Bernice Snyder. Wed. 31-Perrysburg won the Literary and Musical Contest against Ton- togany and Haskins. APRIL Thurs. I-Your shoestring is untied. April Fool! Wed. 7-Lee Neiderhouse, mother's little devil, was late for physics class because he had to put on his magic mud. Mon. I2--Semi-county Literary and Musical contest. Wed. I4-County Literary and Musical contest. Fri. 23-lnter-society contest. Thurs. 29-Plenty of H20 in the ether. Good weather for ducks. MAY Wed. 5-joint concert by Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs. Fri. I4-Oh, what a swell day to play-lfmarblesl. Sun. I6-Baccalaureate Sermon. Mon. l 7-Eighth grade operetta, Jack and the Baked Bean Stalk. Wed.. I9-Class Play. Thurs. 20-Class Play. Fri. 21-Commencement, Rev. Lloyd Douglas, speaker. - gg- 51 : :nz fi- g iz 1 1: 4::-n7:n:,:u+:u7::i: ini -uu1un1gn1qui.n1...1uu-1.11 -...,5f89 n-fu-7--71-7-' r' ::. . :: :: r:j::+n:7n:4ngiu:4n1lu1oc:-un.-.ug-r - gl.-. D. L 9115915 QNQ QQL-.D .,.D.D.-.,-- , ALUM I MWUMKN We, the Senior Class of l926, have endeavored to present to you, with as great accuracy as possible, a record of those who have formerly gradu- ated from Perrysburg High School. We have secured, as best we could, the names and addresses of these people. Perhaps some mistakes are made, but we hope that you realize the difficulty connected in locating some of the following persons, and that these mistakes will be affably overlooked. 1866 Anna Beach ............-. Esther Crook-Sutton ...... Helen Hitchcock- l roup - - - 1870 Gert rude Hitchock-Story- - Ada Hitchcock-Hall 'L .... Mary Beach-Marvin ..... - 1871 ---Perrysburg, O. ------Toledo, O. -----Deceased ,-,-------,-Deceased ,,,-,--,----Deceased Chattanooga, Tenn. Kate Brown-Tucker ..........-- Sfillwhief. Okla- Marion Laskey-Shanks -- Kittie M. Smith ...,,.... 1872 Anna Shannon-Caples ..... Marion H. Curtis ........ Maggie Roach ...... -- ------..-Deceased -------Deceased -------Florida -------Deceased ,,,---------Deceased Henry A, R933 ------,,.,,,, ..... C8 ldwell, Kali. Euphemia Robertson .... ....... P errysburs. O- Sarah Lindsay-Douzlan .......-..--- P00fll- lll- 1873 Pearly Gates-Woolridge- - - Jessie Frederick ....... Mable Smith .....,..... Eugenia Beach-Chapman -- Chauncey Taylor ........ 1874 Tillie Roach ........... Tillie Eacott-Ha rtshorn - - - Eva Powers-Williams -- Eliza Webb-Taylor ...... ----Address Unknown ----------Deceased -- ------Decassed -- -Perrysburg, O. -------Deceased --------Deceased -..-Perrysburg, O. -----Urbana, O. -----Chicago, lll. May Robertson-Averill --- ..... Perrysburg, O. Annette Ross-Hume ...... 1876 -- --Andarko, Okla. 1882 Sophia Hendrix-Richardson---Bowling Green, O. Fred B. Hollenbeck ........,... Seattle, Wash, Maggie Zaenger .......... ..,-,-,,,, D eoeogod Carrie Pierce ............. ,.,,, D engaged 1 883 Lucy Boyce- Lowe .......... Ada Fleming ..... .... ----Toledo, O. -Chicago, lll. Bertha Trowbridge-Chandle-rziiiiillllesa, Arizona Nettie Hendrix-Lane ......... lda Zin -Pomero ...... 83 Y Lena Zurliuh ........, ,,,,, 1884 Nettie Oblinger- Hamilton- - Bowling Green, 0. --- - -Ashtabula, O. - - - - -Toledo, O. --,--------Deceased Ma ry Seibert-Whitehead ......... Perrysburg, O. Minnie Yeager-Sanford ...... -Punta Gorda, Fla. Sophia Zaenger-Hampton ....... Perrysburg, O. 1885 Joseph E. Baird ......... - - - - - - -Columbus, O. Emily Adams-Roose ............ Perrysburg, O. Eva Rheinfrank-Lampman-Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Ella E. Hollenbeck ................... Deceased Mary B. Weddell ........... Los Angeles, Calif. lda Zurfluh ......... julia Brown-Dawson ..... 1836 john Barton ............. Henry R. Roethet--- --- julia Eberly-Pyle ...... Cora Chappell-Barton -- Grace Hollenbeck ........ 1887 Alice C. johnson ....... Margaret M. Weddell-Ray, ----------Toledo, O. -------Haskins, O. --------Deceased - - --Perrysburg, 0. -- - -Brun.swick, Ga. --------Deceased -----Toledo, O. ------------Deceased -----------Deceased Eliza Thompson --- .---- ---P0l'!'YlbUl'8- 0- Fanny E. Veitch ...,..... Santa Barbara, Calif. Etta Webb-Bock ..... .-.- C hicaso. lu- Minta Stevens-Kennedy ........ Toronto, Canada Carrie E- Lihdlily ------- ----- D eceeved Myra H. Hanson ................... Toledo, O. Mary Dodge-Miller ...... .... D eceasecl 1888 1579 Fred Champney ............... Marysville, Gilif. Lewis Webb --- ....... ...... T oledo, O. Harry Cook ...... ,,,,,,,,,, Ca nton, O, Ora McKnight ........... ..... P errysburg. 0. Bemard Getz ......... .... E art Worth, Tex. Carrie L. Brown ....... ........... D eceased Russell Williams ..... ,,,,, P errysburg, O, Nettie Lawrence-Haylor ...... Bowling Green, O. Genia Buckhouse ...... -,,,,,,, D oeoaged Minnie Whetmore-Blue ......... Perrysburg, O. Kate Wetzel-jameson .... ..... C ordalis, Ore. Mattie Westcott-Hillabrand-Cleveland Park, D. C. May Chappell .......-,,.,,,,,,,,,, Toledo, 0, Alice E. Crook ...................... Deceased Emma Curtis-Leatherman ...... Ann Arbor, Mich. Edith Day-Allen ............. Providence, R. I. Daisy L,ampman'Powers -,,,, Brookings, S, Dak, May Wallace ....................,. -Deceased 1880 Anna Hirth-Mason .................. Deceased 1859 Alta M. Trowbridge-Watson .... Saginaw, Mich. Chas, W. Hayes .................. Toledo, O. Nellie Krepps-Wilson ......... Kansas City. Mo. Kittie A. Hayes-Meagley-Cooley ............... Lillie Oblinger-Kohl ................. Deceased ...................-... McLaughlin, S. Dak. Mary l. Carroll ........... Salt Lake City, Utah Edith Frusher-Pope ............ Perrycburg, O. Amelia Mclsaac-Roberts ...... Milwaukee, Wis. Winnifred A. Frusher-Rettig .......... ........ lilil lililiIllIITIlllllllTlllllllllllllllllillillillillillTll1lli Tllillllil -..gig 1 ig..- 1-sn-u:+::1:x4::+ I1 :7:: ::i:n1n: ::7:nxnnxu-ani:n1uu1l:1us--al1ns:sl:ol-ua-au1:u1ln:us1n PERRYSBURG HIGH mins-el-u:xf:::::::a:i:: ::--:l+:: ::f::ia: Y-'+:uvnnin:fa:+::7an-zu:-'' ::+:: :: ::1:: ani: 1: -----------------Newington Center, Conn. Frank M. Hoover ----,,,, ,,,,,,,-Deceased Will H, Rheinfrank ,,........... Perrysburg, O. Erwin Bruce ,,,..,,,-,, ----. - -Pen-y,bm-8' Q ,Jessie A. Wallace-Sly-Hullibarger .......----.- ,,,-U--------,--------Bowling Green, 1898 Clara Chapius-Williams .......... Perrysburg, . B Bl- ,H h ff-nk E- uf-free ------ --------- D eee-eed AFS- c1L . g-E12f..i'Z2 i::::':::ffffi1'i2.iS: 8 Core M- Pierce ----------- ---- P 'Y'b 3- O' Ellen Cranker-Middaugh .... -Calggryg Cened, Nettie Zingg-Hagamaster --- ...... Toledo, O. 91,35 J. Fo,,d,Meade ----------Perrysburg' O TB G. Grilshabef ..........,., Perrygburg O 1590 Norman L. Hanson ....... S F ' Cal? Hal Lampman--- ...... Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Raymond R. Hartshom .... TF---rlggsyggurg, Archie Ross -,.. ........ M inneapolis, Minn. Victoria Hoffman-Kneuse ,,-,,,,--.- Tqlgdo' 0, John Fillerer--- .......... Laramie, Wyo. Helen Lawrence-Riddle ,,,,,,,, The Dallgg' Ore, lm Hoover ,.............. San Francisco, Calif. Grace Trombla-Webb ,,,, ,,,,,-,-- D eeeaaed Audie Johnson ........ ............ S emi, Calif. LeRoy Wellstead .......,, ,,,, O nun-iwa, low, Kittie Caldwell-Voght ............. Republic, 0. Geo. E. Wilde .........-,,, ,,,,-- T gledg' 0. Anna Roether ..................-.-. Deceased Edith Hollenbeck-Maddy-Brandhuber .......... 1599 -------------------------- Perrysburs. 0- Nellie Britton-Beming ---------Perrysburg, 0, 1891 kinda B. Chapman .......,,,,,,,, ,,,Deeeeeeg ugusta Charles-Limmer -.. ........ Akron, O. Mabel Hiltommsady ....... ..... Ca mas Myra Hayes -----....... ........... D eceased Mary Oblinger ........... ..... D eceased Florence Cfaffkef ---------- --------- D eceased Myra Wi1,on,Haye, ------ ---Toledo, 0, Dorothy Pernn-McCann ....... San Diego, Calif. Lulu hSchaumlorffel ........., ,,Pei-ryeburg, 0, 1892 OSSP E- Dvnipace ............... -Toledo, O. Edih Ch n-Champney ...... Perrysburg, 0. Clarence F' ,Eberly '---------- ---- D 96953941 Miimie Epmgyeslsumvan -- ------Toledo, O. Leroy l. Obllngeri ........ Eagle Pt. Colony, O. Myrta Wight-Sheridan .... ........ T Oledo, 0- 1909 Lena Wedertz-Mead ..... ---Pittsburgh, Pa. Elmo Albert M ,ll O Julia Knerr-Bumett --- ........ Toledo, 0. Alta Bunn-VHQQEQ Ponroegn e' O' Edith Escott-Witzler -- .... Perrysburg, 0. Edu Ch H.n'B - 'fry' 'ng' ' . ornton ----- ----Pen sbur ol a apman- 1 a rand ....... Perrysburg, O. Beffle Th y 3' Mabel Collier T led 0 Alta Witzler-Veitch .... - ........ Toledo, O. Mar Bret C 'IQ B 0' Clara Knull-Finkbiner ........ Grand Rapids, O. Ola SHEH h mn er - - 7 eceau 8 Om ....... ....... F mdlay, O. Charles P. Champney ........... Perrysburg, O. Robert Hmabmnd P b O Geefee B- Rheinffenk -------- Eagle Colony' 0- M., D..f...d ..... I1 --1112111-fiiib2'!Es...i Clara Leydorf-Meyer ........... Rising Sun, O, 1893 Daisy Thompson-Davidson -----------Deceased Fannie Adams-Bates ......... Kalispell, Mont. Eva Zin Rea e - - - - -Perrysburg, O. se- P ------ Grace Blinn-Harvey -- ....... Perrysburg, O. lla Lawrence-Cole ............... Chicago, lll. Della Tracy-Munger ...... West Hartford, Conn. Charles F. Chapman, Jr.-- 1894 --------Toledo, O. Lille Charles-Paine ............. Dundee, Mich. Hallie M. Blinn ......... -- - -- -Perrysburg, 0. Carrie L. Keller-Brown. ....... Fort Wayne, lnd. Julia M. Roether ....... Fred C. Averill ....... Leslie M. Ross ...... William J. Wedertz Samuel J. Reither 1896 Jean K. Hollenbeck Gertrude E. Chapman --- Addie Jezzard-Marvin ..... Helen Sampson-Kell .... Bertha G. Cranker -- - -- -Perrysburg, O. - - - -Perrysburg, O. - - --Nashvil1e, Tenn. David Main ----........ Colorado Springs, Col. JGSSIB Main ------.... .... L os Angeles, Calif. Jessie Meeker-Gallier -- .... Bowling Green, O. George M'-Inger ------ -.... P errysburg. O. -- -Fremont, O. Katherine Nickle ...... Lillie Seiling-Dubbs ......-,,,,, ,,Denver, Col, 1902 Myrtle Blinn-Bashore ....... Indianapolis, lnd. Lillie Dahl .......,,..,,,,., ---Pgrrygburg, O, Harriet Dunipace ........ Eagle Point Colony, O. Jessie Finkbeiner-HamptomLewis--Vallejo, Calif. Edgar C. Hampton - - ............ .... D eceased EVE Hillabrand ........ ,.., ,, ,,Perrygl-purg, O, Ralph T. Hanson --- Ada Munger-Brown -- ---------Deceased - - - -Washington --------Toledo, O. ----Perrysburg, O. Washington, D. C. --------Toledo, O. ----Perrysburg, O. Oliver N. Wedertz ......... .... N ew York City Maxwell W. Ross ............... New York City 'Gertrude E. Hayes-McCain ........ Toledo, O. 1895 Mayme A. Nolan ................... Deceased Pearl P. Trombla-Bayer ........ Perrysburg, O. Gertrude A. Veitch-Stevens--Washington, D. C. Lila A. Ward ...................... Deceased Amelia Wetsel-Ruswinckel- ........ Toledo, O. Emery C. Wilson ........ --,Toledo, O, Eliza E. Crook-Kime ..... ---Toledo, O. 1897 Eleanor Kavanaugh ...... Helen R. Danz ........... Chas. H. Neiderhouse --- Somers L. Eberly ...... ini.:-n-I - - ........ Deceased -------,-Deceased -- --Perrysburg, O. -- - - - -Toledo, O. lillil Raymond Pringle --- Edward Wenz ..... Mary Wittman ...... ---Boston, Mass. -----Toledo, O. -----Fremont, O. - - - -Perrysburg, O. ------Toledo, O. Mamie Webb-Darrow .......... Hillsdale, Mich. 1903 Oliver Davis ...... ........ S anta Fe, N. Mex, Percy Hampton ..... ---Los Angeles, Calif. Roy B. Hoover ....-.. ---Los Angeles, Calif. Bertha Hillabrand --- ---,Perrysburg, 0. Joseph Myers ........ - ........ Toledo, O. Amelia Pfister-Cook -.... ..-- P errysburg, O. lda Wellstead-Schneider ....-... Perrysburg, O. 1904 Myra T. Amon-Kaltenmark ..-.. Perrysburg, 0. Bess Baird -.----....-.-. ,,--,, P ei-ryeburg, O, Helen Bowers-Budd --.--- ,,,,. M aumee, O, Lillian Broka-Rivez --..--.....- --Cleveland, O, Everett Nelfer ..----...... .,.,, errysburg, O, Wright Pargellis .--...-..,,, Los Angeles, Calif. Daisy Schaumoeffel-Mallet .----.- Detroit, Mich. 1905 Joseph Rosabach .-............ Perrysburg, O. Thomas Tonkin .-........-.. Mt. Sterling, Ky. Grace Matthews .-.-.. ---...-. T oledo, O, Genevieve Myers-Kopp -- .-...- Toledo, O. I li. -eewzss--e inie -- .i---::f::::-::7.:. 1:-'17,-:--:fn-.:-.:L-1-. :: -.: azz: -----.----..--------.-. BLACK AND GOLD :: :n-I: :six an-n-:nr lu-:::+u-xnzfaxl-zlizz :lf-acfvzeizz :sizzix . ns:-animals: 7 :siali- 1906 Carl Hillabrand -- .... Cleveland, O. , , Carlyn Jacobs --- ---Rossford, O. Ruby Cl'Bf1k91 H0d8e5 ---- ----- D 'Holt' Mich' Hubert Johnson --- ..... Rossford, O. Ednl Neifef-DCBUU ----- ---- P efrysburg- O' Clara Kistler --- ...... Rossford, O. Ethel Van Valkenbufg -- ------ Cleveland' O' Bienie Lucas --- .... Berkeley, Calif. Mifie ANUWHBYCS ----- ---- P efrysburg- 0' Pearl Schrier .... ..... R ossford, O.. L'-llll B8Y0f'R09!bBCk ---- ---- P e'rV'Purg' 0' Martin Schwink -- ---Roachton, O. Myrtle I-eYd0ff'Tf0Y0f --- ---- Perwsburgv O- Merl Smith ....... .... M aumee, O. Edith Spilker-Wagner ---- ----- 1- 0 Moyne- 0- Clara spuker-Dick --- .... Toledo, 0. Estelle Carter-Kopp --- ---- Perfwbufs- 0- Edna Spilker ,.,......... ---Deceased Ray MoCaelin ----... ........ R ossford. 0- Karl Eberly -.--.- .... F ort Wayne. Ind- 1912 Grover Schaller -- ...-... -- 1 907 - - Ha rrisburg, Pa. Ailine Trudeau-Pisor ..... ...... C Olumbul. O- Valley Simmons-Leuben -- - - - -Perrysburg, O. Hazel Trombla-Mehling --- ..... Detroit, Mich. Della Budd-Lindsay ..... .... P errysburg, O. Edith Keller-Fenton ........ .......--. .--- - - lla Blinn-Hatfield ........... --.-- T 0led0. O- Hallie Shipman-Neiderhouse ...... Monclova, O. Harold Munger ............. ---Perrysburs. O- Robert Hartshorn -...... ....... P errysburs. O- 1908 Bertha Schaller-Britton .........- Perrysburg O Ruth Lucas ,..,,.,...... .... B erkeley, Mazie Rhoda ......... Irene LaFarree --- - -- -Perrysburg. O. - - - - Perrysburg, O. Lottie Fink ....... .... P errvsburz. 0- Grace Carter ........ ......... H aakins. O- Donald C. Hampton ......-. Los Angeles, Calif. 1909 George Shiple -- ............. Perrysburg. 0. Ed. Schwind --- ...... .... P errysburg. 0- Ralph McCaslin -- .... St. Louis, Mo. Howard Heilman -- .... Perrysburg, O. John Budd .-,..,.. ..... M aumee, O. Richard Carter ..................... Deceased Zella Gunder-Kidney ........... Perrysburg. 0. Esther Thompson-Van Norma ....... Weston, O. Mable Shipman-DeVerna .......... Sylvania, 0. Bertha Shiple ............. Lillian Hoffman-Heilman --- Mamie Rogers ........... Lottie lde ..... ...... - - -- - -Perrysburg, O. -- - -Perrysburg, O. - - - - - -Corea, Asia -- -Detroit, Mich. Cora Weidner-Ziss .... ....... R iga, Mich. Marie Burdo-Bench ..... Dora DeVerna-Shipman --- Lucy Borck ............ Alta Munger-Hahn .... Anna Eckel-Wilson ..... --- lla Simmons- Brinkman --- .... Roodhouse, Lulu Schneider-Kazmaier --- 1910 Mildred Blinn ............. Edna Britten-Spilker ..... C. Clayton Browne -- Eugene Budd ...... Leo L. Burch ....... L. Clayton Chambers -- Susan Davis ....-.. Edward Hartshorn --- Roland Herkimer -- Aurilla Huiford -- Carrol Pew .....---.. Frank Powell ........... joseph Stewart ............ - -- - Perrysburg, 0. - - -Hudson, Mich. -----Chicago, Ill. Perrysburg, O. Ill. ----Perrysburg, O. ---Perrysburg, O. ---Perrysburg, O. ------Maumee, O. ----Cleveland, O. -------Deceased ------Deceased ---Perrysburg, O. ---Perrysburg, O. --------Deceased ---Perrysburg, O. - --- -Toledo, O. --------Toledo, O. - - - -Perrysburg, O. Esther Budd-Hayden ........ Eu gene Amon ...-.... O. Marie Munger ................. Perrysburg. -Ypsilanti, Mich.. - -Detroit, Mich. Sadie Hahn-Tinney -- - ---Lime City, O. Gladys Christman ---..- --..--. A kron, 0. Edwin Clay -.--..--.--.- -...--.- T oledo, 0. Mamie Haefner-Williams -.---.-- Perrysburg, O. 1913 Earl Harbauer .-.-------.-- ---Perrysburg, O. Mary Clay -...----.---.- ---- R ichmond, lnd- Dorcas Wetzel-Amon ..-- - - -Wolaston, Mass. George Rose -----.---.-- .-.- P errysburg, O. Winnifred Pope-Crawford ---.-.. --.. T oledo, O. Fern Kazmaier-Christman ---Cuyahoga Falls, O. Beatrice VanNonnan-Webb -..-- Perrysburg, O. Harold Webb -----.---.------- Perrysburg, O. Alta Marshall ..-.-..--.---..-.--.- Toledo, 0. Marion Roose ---...-.-.--.-.-- Perrysburg, 0. Ward Hanson .---.------..- McConnellsville, O. Florence Heckler-Lownsbury ...-.--. Toledo, O. Frances Topliff-Koplein -----..--- Omaha, Neb. 1914 Genevieve Wagonner-Sutter ..--..-.- Moline, O- John Christman -.---...-.- Cuyahoga Falls, O. May Hennan-Rupp --.-....--....-. Haskins, 0. lrene Clay --..---- .--- P errylburg, O. Hilton Maddy .----... --.. C leveland, O. Cena Small ----.-.--.-. ...--. C leveland, O- Mildred Williams-Moyer -- ---Youngstown, O. Velma Waggener-Berndt -- -- Paul Amon -.-.--.-.. -- May Le Mont - -..-.-.. -- 1915 Charles Maddy ---Strongville, ------Latchie, O. ----Wollaston, Maas. -------Belmore, 0. O. Donald Canfield .--.-..-- .... P errysburg, O. Grace Doyle -----.--..-. --.. P errysburg, O. Mathilda Christen- Brossia - - --------Deceased' Herbert Roether ------... ----Perrynburg, 0. Robert L. Ballantyne .-.-----.- Perrysburg . , O -Toledo, O. Hildegarde Dietz lmarriedl ---.-..- Celia Christman-Evans ..--.-.-...... Akron, 0. Hubbel Fuller .--.......----.-. Perrysburg. O. Raymond Bayer ..-..-.--..-.-. Perrysburg, O. Margaret Caldwell-Raudabaugh .-.. Detroit. Mich. Esther Broke ---..-.-.-..-.---.--.- Toledo, O. Guy Chambers --.----.-----.--.- Columbus, 0. Carl Wellstead --.-.----- ---. P errysburg, 0. Frances Caldwell ..-.--.----..- Perrysburg, 0, 1918 Gertrude Schuster .-...--. -.---- M aumee, O. Gladys Simmons .... ...--.-.- C leveland, 0. Josephine Davis ..--.-...-.--.- Perrysburg, O. Raymond Spilker --..-...--..-.--- Swanton, 0. Myrtle Frantz-Sarver .---. San Francisco, Calif. Esther Swartz-Robinson .---.------- Moline, O. Carleton Finbeiner -..-...--..-- Perrysburg. 0. Margery Wilson-Thorman .--- San Antonio, Texas Ray Zachman -.....-.--.---.-- Perrysburg, O. 1917 William Budd .-.-..----. ---Perrysburg, O. lsll Carrie Craine-Smithers --- ---Rouford, O. Lucille Barton-LaFarree -- ---Perrysburg, O. Maud Doran-Miller -.--. -..---- T oledo, O. Carrie Burdo-Hahn -.-----. .----.-. D eceased Janice Leydorf .-.---.. ---Cleveland, O. Jennie Comstock-Fuller .-.--.--- Adrian, Mich. Howard Witzler --.-..-. .-.-. C hicago, Ill. Francis Darrett imarriedj ---.-.-.-. Toledo, O. Leona Uthoff .-..-------- ---Perrysburg, O. Donald Finkbeiner .-----.-- ---Perrysburg, O. Carol Waggener-Shennan --- -.-- Lime City. 0- Clarence Hufford ..--.---- --..---- T oledo, O. Hazel Braun -.-.-..-..-.-... ...- C leveland, 0. ' :t' fI' II' 'I lflll'Illlilll IllllZlil Iiiiifi.-ii :I 'F 4'- --.gq 35...- 1 1 1 1n1u1n1ss1ul1n1n1sa1a111:s1us1uu1as1ss1n1nu1u1ss1sl1u1as-ll1ll1n1su-01: PERRYSBURG HIGH 1 1s --ul--no-1s1n1us-sl1n1n1II1as11:11l1n1ls1u1n1sl1n1ss1u1n-n1la1n1ll-la1al1l 1918 Helen Deibert-Weber --- ,,,Pen-ygburg, O, Merwin Finch ..... ...... ....... D e ceased Dorn Fennebefg ------ ---Perfyuburg, 0- l-.ela Canfield ............. ........ D eceased Marv Frlmhff ------ ---Peffysburg. 0. Cozy Crimes .................. Perrysburg, O. Gertrude Wlrzler ---- lfh8CB. N- Y- Marguerite Hufford-Maddy ......... Berkey, O. Glefma Kalman' ------ ------- T 010430. O- Violet Kazmaier .......... ---Perrysburg, O. Elsie 1-usher, ------ 1 ------- ---- L ime CRY. 0- Mildred Witzler ......... ---Perrysburg, O. Florence Mm' lmaffledl -- ------- T0lBd0. 0- Carl Letherer ........ ...... B atavia, lll. YW'-'rm' Banker --------- ---P0l'fYlblH'8. 0. Arthur Mclntosh ...... ---Perrysburg, O. Marie Relrz ----------- ---Pel'l'YllJ'll'8. 0- Ethel Santachl-Thurlby --- ---Perrysburg, O. Arm! slmerl ---------- ---- L imc CRY. 0- Camile Thornton-Parish -- ---Perrysburg, O. Ruth sPfen8'l?UnCBl'1 --- PC!'l'YlbUf8- 0- Myrtle Sheldrlck ........ ..., L img City, O, 1919 garlynMThorcit?n-Shipman -- -.FMOh!g0VB, nna ae o an ....... --- errye urg, , Mildred Budd -- ...... .... T oledo, O. Margaret Wiser ........ .... W ooncer, O. Murr Canfield ---- ---Columbus, 3. llfllelbad Firoubach -- -F-MmLmee. 3- .Ben Davis -----..---.--- ----. C levelan , . nw ox ---- ..... - -- errys urg, . Wayne Hartzel ----------- ---Perrysburg, O. Madeline Hoffman .-..........- Perrysburg. O. Elizabeth Hund-Ballantyne .--.-- Perrysburg, O. 1923 Edward Mills .----........ ---Perrynburg. O. Rena Gaskell --- ------- ---Perrysburg, O. Donald Pair ............. ---Perrysburg. O. Edna Witzler --- ---.- ---- l chaos, N. Y. Chas. Roberta ............ ---Perrysburg. 0- Frieda Glaser --- ---Perrysburg, O. Eloise Simmons-Mclntosh -- ---Perrysburg, O. Luella Swaru ,, ,Lime City, O, Wilma Waggener .......- .... R ossford. 0- Gladys Webb --- ---Perrysburg, O. Gladys Wetmer-lbbler -- ---.- Rawson, O. Lenore Hoffman --- ---Perrysburg, O. Lindsay johnson -..-. ---Perrysburg, O. grgela Hoffman ,,, gel-ryggurg, 0, air Cocanour ----- --- errys urg, O. 1920 E523 'iiL'2i .,i'.Eff.Lsi::'::: 'f'ffi?.32.5Z2 gf -Beuie Bllfnen -- ----- ------- 5 hfeve- O- Eunice Waggoner ..-..- .--. T oledo, O. Mafibel C'-'mklln -- ---Pef'Y'b'1r3- O- Alma Craine-Hoffman -- ---Perrysburg, O, D0l'0thY DlVll ----- ---Pel'rY'bur8- 0- Edna Pfeister -...-.-. ---Perrysburg, O. M5591 Davie ----- ---Pef'Y'b'-'rg' O- Ruby Bayer-Lincoln -- ..-- Toledo, O. Charles Hoffman -- ---Perrysburg, O. Beatrice Befnms .--- --...--- D eceaud Irene KUPP --------- ---P'rrY'b r3- O' Henrietta Brickner -- ---Perrysburg, 0. Jeannette Lownsbury --- ---Perrysburg, O. Janette Wiser ---- ---pen,y.bur8' O. Virginia Pope ---.... .--.. C leveland. 0. Thdm, Thu,-by 0 -.---- Toledo 0. Richard Reither ..---- ---Annapolis, Md. Raymond I.-.href --- ---perrysburgz 0. Walter Thornton .---..- - ---Perrysburg. 0. Home, pai, ------- -.----- 1' oledo 0- Ethel Trompy lmarriedb -- ----.- Toledo, O. Harold Twinning -- penqnburg' O' Katherine Williams .-.... ---Perrysburg. 0. Blah, Caldwell --- --Zpenyiburg: 0. Mary Williams -----.--.. ---Perrysburg, O. Carl Witzle, -H ---. Ithaca, N. Y' Lawrence Wiser -- .-.-- ---Ferrysburg, O. Ruth Budd ---U ---Perrysburg' on Holland May .... ---Columbus, O. 1921 Ruth Facklemen --.- Denver, Col. Paul Hill ....-.- .-.. T oledo, 0. sg -.-- cf---. Bm-1 -1.---------- 0. Aish. s:,::g:- f- -'ie:,Ix!,,:- O- Evelyn DC'm5gd'J0h '0n -- ---PIf 'Y'lQ 8- 8- Helen Williams-U 'Peiry.bufg' 0' eona eem- avey .----- ---- i me ity, . - ' ' ' Leo Dibling U--U-nu ---Perrwburg. O' Laveme Wxtzler --- ..... ---Perryuburg, O. Mary Fuller-Thornton -- ---.--- Deceased Frances Hall --------- ---.-. T oledo, O. 1924 RomlYne HBYH ---- ---PerrY'bur3- O- Robert Barbour -- .-..- ---Perrysburg, 0. Vera Huffvrd ---- ---PerrY'b r3v O' Otto Budd ---..... ---Perrysburg, O. Waldo -lohfmon --- ----- Columbus- 0- Edwin Burkhart ---Perrysburg. O. France: Krupp -----.. -...- P errysburg, O. Chi, Cum, -------- ----,-- 1' o1,do, 0, 'DUUY 1-eh? ----------- ------ P 9rrY5buf8- 0- Archibald Emch ---Perrysburg, O. Eleanor Lownsbury -..--. .....- C olumbus, O. 0,-val Frazier ---- .--- L im, City. 0, Madelyn McGee-McKay -- North Baltimore, O. Marceil Emch --- ---Pe,-ry,bu,z' 0, Cllfl Mill' -------------------------- Vil'8iniH Charles Frusher ---Perrysburg, O. Leslie Porter ------------------ Pe rY5buf8- 0' Dorothy Cabb --- ---Perryshurg, O. Mlbel Ren-'Bel' lmiffiedl ---------- T0lCd0- 0- Rudolf Glaser -- ---Lafavette. Ind. Merlin Sheldriek --------------.- Lime City, 0. Helen H,,,,o,, U- ------ Toledo. 0, Arthur Simons ----...--.... Ann Arbor. Mich. Hilda Kazmaier --,, Lime City, 0, Vernon SPYBBUG --- ----- PSYYYSBUYS. 0- Mildred King ---.-. - ---Perrysburg, O. E-lilil-'Nth 5PYb0Y ------ ------- T vledo. 0- Mary joe l-etherer --- ---Perrysburg, O. CIUYCB Webb ----------- ----- C0 lumblll. 0- Fern Mandell .-..--.-- .----- T oledo, O. Edith Whitson-Kazmaier --- .--- Lime City, O. Raphael McCormick ,-, ------ Maumee' 0, MITBUTCC ZiD88 --------- ---- L ime City. 0- Kennegihlpratg ---...-.- ---gerrysburg, O, nna eim- prague --- --- errysburg, O. 1922 Alton Sutter. ......... ..-- C incinnati, O. Kathleen Smith --.-- ---Per sbur , O. Allie Hoffman --- ----- -- ---PCl'fYSl-WY8- 0- Agnes Spoerl ..---. ----- Cyl' oledg O. 'Kenneth Porter -- ----- ----- P e YSb'H'8- 0- Marjorie Sherman Toledo' O Carl' Schramm -- ..-... Perrysbllfgi 0. Orville Schaller ---- -.-.fdlumbusz O: Adnan stephen! -- ---Ann Al'b0l'- Midi- Ellen Swartz .----. ...--. T oledq O Harland Warn' ------ ----- L ime CRY. 0- Wilbur Thompson --- -,-Perrysburg: O: Clmt' Hoffman ------- ---Perfvrb-rs. O- Luella Tippin ...... ...-.... T eledo, o. Harrlet Br ce'B'eman --- ------ CYBHHI. 0. Helen Voland --- ---Perrysburg, O. Inez DGVCM -------- - ---P9l'fYSbl-IFB, O- Ritlhard Ford ..... ......,,, P erygburg, O, -as1ls1al1aa1al1n-ss1as1ss1 11-u1u1n1n1n1ssi:: ll?:s1:s-en 1 1-' ani- i::i:a1n1l:1:r7: --,549 453.-.- , lllllillillilllllTlllllllllllilllllillilllfl - If ' il4llll I ' illflllIiIIlllillfL':+::lll2l BLACK AND GOLD llll+I:lI !lillllCl lliillllllillillil I ' Ili Eli: II? ll7I:2l:+lllllillTllillilllllTll 1925 Mary Biniker -- ---Perrysburg, 0. Aloysius Schwind --- Perrysburg, 0. Clifford Carter -- ---Perrysburg, O. Gertrude King ..... Perryuburg, 0. Gertrude Braun --- ---Perryaburg, O. Leland Burkhart --- Perrysburg, O Mervil Lownsbury --- ---Lafayette, Ind. Arda Waggoner - .... Toledo, O Margaret Canfield -- ...... Toledo, O. Imogene Kazmaier - .... Toledo, O. Eunice Davis ..... ---Perryaburg, O. Velma Kopp - ...... Perryaburg, O. Velma Thaiss .... ...... T oledo, O Angeline Lownabury -- .... Perrylburg, O. Edmund Spreng --- ---Perrysburg. O. William Clayborne .... .... P erryaburg, 0. Charles Wilson ..... ---Perryaburg, O Lucille Lehr ...... Perryaburg, O. Bertie Perkins ......... ---Perryeburg, O. Loretta Miller -- Perryaburg, O. Lambert Laubenthal ---Perryaburg, O. Patie Hoffman ...... Perrysburg, O. lrene Factnacht --- ---Perryaburg, 0. Bonita Pair .......... .... P errynburg, O Helen Gaskell ...... ---Perryaburg, O Charles Schwind ....... .... P erryaburg, O Deloy Sattler .... .... L ime City, 0 Helen Reitzel-Canfield --Rouford, O Louis Haan ....... .... L ime City, O. Elsie Swartz ......... ..... L ima City, 0. Kenneth Connor --- ---Perrysburg, O. Dorothy Sutter ..... Perrynburg, 0. Mary jane Hewitt -- ---Perrysburg, O. Marjorie Thornton -- Perrysburg, O. Edith Hagemeixter -- ...... Toledo. 0. Earl Walp ........ Perryuburg, 0. 1 ' llllll llil l llliI: IE IC ' ll' llili H212 ' ll7lC 25 II1IlllC ii: +I -..gig 5 E., L, 'iw v - , .. .V V, V. f.. V ' VV ' ' V ' F V 1 .-1 , V '. .. --A '- :V' :. ,,. . . , , M.-1. ., , -,..g- 4 V - . ' ,f JVVV .1 .r- ,. 11 .- Q 2 A' ' 'G W1 ' ' ' V ' K -' is Au f. ' ,. . 4 U . , . , wig: Z-QM .I 'V ...LU V , U V - -- ., 'r.,HWf:,-f dr. 4V. ' V V - ' 'f. wa. L1-315131 ' --- ----V -VVV4 4- - 1? . 'Jw -fw:Ql4 g , 1- . .- V '.. ,l.,:,, an-.-'.'vawVV1 - .,, ,. .,1, V' 'yw,a4gg-.V-F: ' X .f.Ai-.4 ... V' -- V: ' , . . :',. f rwughl L f ww: ,' .1,r ' , '.g. -Ax V-. , 13.1. , 'V -V . .. ,r ..a in -I-E ,-a .'f n , .A a. . , , L-I, r .Vi'T' -,, ..i.i.,'.- I t 7, YV: -N' X .QQ ...LY .. 'Al-1 . 'fl '-gf V' - V4 , . , . I I, H? Y ., .V V fp ' P 'V,'!- . 1 V f- lr' fl ' .,V , ,TE V ' . ' 'f ,'s,,. f' , ,. ' Q., I ' ' V' 1 - :. n H ,. I :I ' ' , 4---'7f'1'.. uf-if 'j 1 , . 4.. 4-ri F, 3 Ng Vg I .M .,1I,+.--4, e- , I, e ' ' V V . 3 V-V1 ? if V , 1 . V' V , ,li .- 'V x V . - Q- 1 R- . . L ' Q L ' ' L . V I Q 4 Y . I A I- . Q - ' H A A4 ,. - V- Y L 1 -.' ' , ,V., 1 , J., ' ,,' - 4.1, 'Y V , g ' u V 1,-, 'ir,':' .- ' 7. -X, ', ' Qu 5f1!,f'::t+f',: . .- , K, ,, V I , A . :V ,-., .:.-. , .U V-Vu'V'i!k -wsu T5 , ' I , V ,,g,'... V 5 .. N -.fu W - V-if VY, , . 1 ,'-3:g':. fbI .-E 'fA :um . l ,1qLgL!L1f-,-V, ,gf 'W' 1 I Q-ff,,5::!-:LP ,, fk 'f ,'.- Q 57 V , A K A, U - . - , 3.1.5 1, .Mwiny N I , . ,5- ' '1' - U' . 1 A: - ,- . H A a ..- 1 D V . , : V . , ' , . 'Til QI' ' I.. ' . um: -,..4. , . - .,.. ' ..-f:, N . 5-, , . V A V - ' R' , '-C J I U . 1.. 1 . - .. , . . , U . ..A in . . F v . I Q ' f ' '. 5: Q -X , . 1 . 5 , -, -r.g V V 1 V . 4, ft V 1 I I . -1 V' 1 -. ' K V, ,- 1 , '11 K , ' . v 1 ' I I It V ,f ' ' ,,-A f . '- ,- 4 ' - uf .3 V , . , N 1- - , . .,.U . ' V' 1 W1 A AV 'Mg ..,,.VV .gf!L,g'?...,4,vIr.O,,, . ,T-.nf 1 , , 'Af V ' , . a. , -- V V V .-we V V 5,5 V V ff :1,,45, -VQV ' 313.14 'li,.3VV-fg., ' .g-:', , - V fi E I, -r r. ' ,V - 5 . ,. 5 . .. . VV.. +V :w if 1 . -' ' - t-.x.-' N Vgi xjgg -! 4p',1-V! V w- 'V 2 f 'M V I . ,--v., -V -- N V-z.. ' V-iw.:A.?i,r.V,'?'....+,w5z ry, -4 E- N-'rm e , U - V ' - . V - 5 .1 . 4- A .. V - V ...n .1 ' - . 01- ,VN .1..i..1.. .1..1..-.- BLACK AND GOLD HUMOR ' R 1 uf X .jj X f y v . S - 1 N to x f wx i , X I u., If X , 1 I X 9 1 Q - S 3 Y S xxx px 75 2 NZ X MM III! 3 J-B? xx !'J ': xv:-x.ov.wz.q-Ld - - -ff - -Y f -7 -1--r' I-' r -A -- r r -- In----up--1.11.1 ' ' W' ' ' ' '-.4g9n7gL..- 'n ' ' -.liIp1Ig..I.11.1.41...iniI..-..1......-lgilp.-.......i.......-...gi 1.- 1.1uiII...lI-.li.li..-...1,,1ll-..1..1...1..1.,,.........iui...-.Ig in ......i,..-...1 1 1 1 1.I1.l1H...,.i,.-.I1II1lg-..1u.i..i..-...i..1..1,1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1. - ------PEBBXSB-U-R-G ELG-H-------- Helen to Lee- What is there on your hat that makes you so proud of it? Lee- The eyes of all the other women. .p,..g..g..g..g..g...........g..g. Ruth Barbour- That girl accepts rings from men she doesn't know. Jessie Hoffman- How can she? Ruth- Has to. She's a telephone girl. .g..q..g..9.4.4.-g..g..g..g..g... First Doctor- I hear Clair is on his feet again. Second Doctor- Yes, poor boy, his creditors took his car. .g..g..g..q..g..g.-g..g..g..g..g..p Lee N.- I understand that you played football when you were in school? Paul W.- Yes, I was drawback on the team and half-back in my studies. .g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..p..g. Robert Witzler has purchased some currant buns at the Senior Cafeteria, and was distressed at finding a fly in one. Returning, he made an indignant complaint. l'm sorry, sir, said Salesman Driftmeyer, I can't give you another bun, but if you will bring back the fly, we'll exchange it for a currant. -g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....gng..g.-Q. Crossing the Maumee River- Conductor- We are now about to cross the Maumee. Curious Lady- Which side? Conductor- Either side, lady: both sides of the car cross at the same time. 9.4..g..g.....g..g..g..q..q.-Q... Mr. Warner- Dick, where did you go last night? Dick- Oh-er-I rode around with some boys. Mr. Warner- Tell the boys not to leave their hair pins and powder in the car any more. I5..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g- Mr. Riggle- lf you want your wife to listen to what you say, just talk in your sleep. .g..g...........g.....g..g..g..g--0 Pat Wideman knows a girl who paints and she sure can draw men. .gnQ..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g--of Mr. Huffman- What did your wife say when you turned in so late last night? Mr. Scheld- Ohl she was half asleep and thought I was the dog. When she said, 'ls that you, Fido?' for once l had real presence of mind, so l licked her hand. tg.....pq..g..g..g..g.-g..g..g..g. Minister- Young man, do you ever attend a place of worship? johnny W.- Yes, sir. l'm going to see her now. '-' -' - - -...gf93gt.,- ' ' ' - - - - ' '- E'f2fE'12 X'EE ET5'I E ' - ' - - I I I I ls this the first time you have ever been kissed by a man? asked Howard S. Yes, she whispered. What makes you so thoughtful? Howard- Say, darling, you're going to be simply a wonder when you have had practice. . . . . 'W. .W. . . . .' Albert N.- I wonder if Prof. Huffman means anything by it? Calvin- Why? Albert- He advertised a lecture on 'Fools,' and when l bought my ticket it said 'Admit One.' Helen Richards- I worked on the problem until five o'clock this morning. Mr. Treece- Did you finally get the idea? Helen- Yes, it began to dawn on me. Q..g..g..g..q..g-g..g..p.pfp..gq Philip Sutter got an awful kick out of the show one night-he forgot his money. Mr. Hoffman Cin geographyl- Name some important things that we get out of the earth. Elmo Uthoff- Fish worms. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..p. Papa Honner- Emil, hand me that book on the table. Emil- There he is. Papa- Why do you say he? Emil- Well, it's a hymn book, isn't it? One of our terrible tempered Seniors in a fit of anger broke the back of Caesar, tore the appendix out of Hamlet, and pulled the Tale of Two Cities. Mr. Treece thought he knew how to drive a car till he had a short talk with a traffic cop the other day. g..g..g..g..g..g....q..g..g..p.g. It is reported that Charles Criss says his prayers once a year. The rest of the time he jumps into bed and says, Ditto, .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. Fritz Driftmeyer was disgusted. What's the use, he asked, of hav- ing a typewriter, when it can't spell any better than l can? An alien, says Dick Kruse, is a person who is born outside his native land. .g..q..q..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..q-um l'd walk a mile for a camel, murmured a hungry lion, as he watched a caravan crossing the Sahara. -Hff99li?-1'- PERRYSBI3-IQE-'HIGH ul i,,,,i,,,..,...,,...,.1..,..1.n,n-in-1 ww c5UQy8AIlH llCJgIlgI'ClVQI'5 PRINTING PLATES INCORPORATED FORMERLY 'llmewaller S. Miller Co. k flmi h r l' IDX? 'LS aldeiagfig ColIeqean?7II'IiqhSd1o0lAnnl1aIS I4-I6 NORTH STCLAIR STREET Touaoo, omo signin -' '-+n-c- u--1: n 17- - ,, H, 07 Y - 1 - -- ... ...ice :: :: :3ill1lli::ill4, :u-.nn1nu7:ni:u1u--u:inni::i: . E. EE,,B,Lf59fS,AND uydQOMLD - --- A. J. WITZLER 6: SONS When you think Witzler Block ...tm of'lnsurance or Real Estate Modern Funeral Service REMEMBER New Equipment .m l have it Lady Assistant when wanted J Terms and Prices No. 6 Perrysburg Bank Building to Suit Customer Phone Main 308 Phone Main l Perrysburg, O. lyflr. Treece- Why is the springtime the most dangerous time of the year? Blinn Harvey- Because it is the time when the bullrushes out, the cow slips about, the flowers have pistils, the grass has new blades, and the leaves s oct. X5F0 ' h Alice Chapman fafter having a tooth extractedj- Oh dear! My head ac es! Dentist- Why not have it filled? Compliments of PALACE THATR1-1 M, B, C0014 PERRYSBURG Real Estate, General lnsurance We Appreciate and solicit Loans, Abstracts of Title Your Patronag 1'i Surety Bonds 8: Notary Public ROSS THEATRE, ROSSFORD Phones Office Iso YOUNG AND soN, Proprieto RCS- Red 52 ' -.- -W, :fur .4-.gin 21 -7: fn- ::1::ini::7::iq:7 1 1 1 3 -. 1 -p-1..1..1..... 1 0 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,01,..1,,.1,,u1.m1,.n1..u1,m1M.-,,.,1.,,,1m1nu1g.1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - -- - -PERBXSB-U-RG ELGH--------- THE YARYAN MOTOR COMPANY Authorized Dealer Ford and Fordson Phone Main I34 Perrysburg, Ohio Gas-Oil-Accessories Open day and night So many men marry for money, she sai for money, would you, Harry? d. You wouldn't marry me No, he said absently, I wouldn't marry you for all the money in the world. Then he was amazed when she exclaimed, You horrid, horrid wretch. Edna Neiderhouse- Do you sell invisible hair nets? Clerk-' 'Yes, madamf' Edna- Will you let me see one please? COMPLIMENTS OF MILTON MLADEIVIUS TAILOR Ciga Perrysburg Ohio Coal-Feed-Ice Chas. Bayer 6: Son Phone Black I33 City Cigar Store rettes, Soft Drinks, Candies Pocket Billiards Johnston and Muir Next to Postoffice We aim to please 1..1..1ll1..1g.1,.1..1..1.1 1 1 1,.1.l1nu1n-1,,,,1q1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Mgt I 02 ...g.1q.-..1..1.,.-...ini..i..1..1..1.,1..1..1...-n1..-.mill-.u1..1 .1 1 ig.-...1 ip..-..1p BLACK AND GOLD ..1n1q.1.l1I.1lg.-Ili..-...1,m1,.1l.1111..il.1n1.p1.,.1.g1...-.lgiqillg in.-..--...g-.l.1.p1n1g CHAS, H. HOFFMAN GENERAL DRY GOODS MEN'S FURNISHINGS KAZMAIER BROS. Dealers in Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Agents for Cossard Corsets As You Like It Silk Hosiery Rollis Hosiery lHteTWOVCYl Socks We carry a full line of Arrow Shiffs Fresh Folger's Meats Stag Trousers Florsheim Shoes Phone Main 43 that Karl Fahrer once stumbled over a lot of buckets in front of a store. The storekeeper seeing him said, You came near to kicking the bucket time, didn't you? Karl replied, No, l only turned a little pale. Fancheon DeVerne-- Our lips must be parallel. Paul Weeber- Why? F ancheon-- Because they never meet. A. C. FULLER AND SON GENERAL DRY GOODS Agents for Munsingwear, Holeproof Hosiery, Star Brand Shoes, l-li Press Rubber Footwear ,lug-up1.q.-..1...T...-m1lpimgigqlgu... 1..1..1,..1..1,..-...1l.in-.n1un1u.iuu..uu1. .- 1 1 1 -..gt 1 0 39..- -' - Y' -n1ui::7:-:lug-n-:nf 1-:I--uc:::4 : z :e 4:19 lille-luxe:--n1nn+:1 -ini:-r uzfzr ni., ,J ,.,,,, e J1EeRB.X,E3P 3eCL.l:1lGliL,e.,: .nj -. ,giumggigpin-::1 -f- THRIFT The habit of thrift proves your power of your own psychic self, You are certain of your soul. lf you are a thrifty person you are happy. When you are earning more than you spend, when you produce more than you you are filled with courage, animation, is beautiful, for the world is your view with yourself, sll's right with the world. consume, your life is a success, and ambition, good-will. Then the world of the world, and when you are right ?CITIZENSBANIKING 4- COMPANY H 3 A local resident had just returned from Arizona and was telling how hot it had been there. Why, said he, it gets so hot down there that they feed the chickens cracked ice to keep them from laying hard-boiled eggs. 'Qi'Q ll'. . l . . . '. .' Mr. Scheld was trying vainly to quiet the assembly, when he said, Every time I open my mouth, a silly fool speaks. L. G. FINCI-I Fancy Meats and Groceries Ice Cream Pop and Candy Qualify Grocery Cigars Choice Fruits and 111- Vegetables We Sell and Recommend Phones Main 25, Main I26 Burgoon's Medicine Perrysburg Phone Main IIS Perrysburg, O. -n1ls1u-1:1111 in 1 1 E::l1u ni - ig.-P ' 1TxB:EiZE EM X 1T5 cgqnguoee JE-FW l Y ::' 1: . :: :za-zu: :Y 1: ::' 1172: H, NEIDERHQUSE HUDSON AND Esssx CHOICE MEATS Sales and Service Phone Main 49 R- E- YOUNG Perrysburg Perrysburg and Rossforcl Vivian Fox- He told me that l was the first girl he ever loved. Ruth Meek- When was thatn? Vivian- Monday night. Ruth- Then he lied to me on Tuesday. -o-o-o-o-.-.g..4..q..o-s-o-o- Calvin Frusher-- l've a dreadful cold in my head. Miss Sandles- Well, that is better than nothing. We have set the standard for baked goods in COMPLIME-NTS OF Perrysburg since i900 Roberts Restaurant n Try Our Raisin Bread, Pies and Tables for Cakes Ladies and Gentlemen Thornton's Bakery 2,7 Main St. PERRYSBURQ., oi-no Perrysburg, Ohio Our delicious home made doughnuts melt in your mouth 1 - V- --- 311:--3: r-7: . :: ::-'-:m1al- urrzel- 7sl1ul1cu1gn1u1nn-gn-u i Fu W -..gig 5 E..- A rr nf Y H+---at -Y 1--1:7-1+-'-.uT:nf:n1q giqink,...g.-.I.-.lg-...-.m.i.,,i.....l.1.,1,q1...-qq-...ill PERRYSBURG 1nn1nn...nnimu...nn-.nn- -nn-lp-.gl-44 HIGH iuuiuuinninuiuliuninui inin 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Dowling Funeral Home P. F. DOWLING Nothing but the Best in Flowers and Plants Colonial Flower Shop 234 E. Broadway P b , oh' mys mg 'O Phone Main 2l2 MAUMEE, oH1o Howard Debbe fto butcherl- ls your beef tender today? Butcher- Sirl It is as tender as a woman's heart. Howard- Give me a pound of sausage! .g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g. Hubert- What are all those trunks doing over there by the stage door? Paul- Those are the chorus girls' clothes. Hubert- Let's go to another show. Try our Place for Real Home Cooking Chicken Dinner Served Every Sunday From II A. M. to 2 P. M. and 5P.M.to8P.M. Phone your orders to Kazmaier's Restaurant Main 2 73 COMPLIMENTS OF V. D. Hoffmann's Grocery 8: Meat Market Main I0 Main 2 72 Pho HCS PERRYSBURG, OHIO 1 'M ' ' ' '- TiQfTBEIgI1' 1u.iu.iq-.n-..l.- 1 1 1 1 1 .1-In ' ' ' ETK2:-12 'X'15'i3 -Ci3f'E ' ' i - - I LIVINGSTCN STUDIO 417 Summit Street, TOLEDO, OI-IIC IN YEARS to come as you are looking through this hook do not forget that the Livingston Studio has preserved these negatives and you may order one or more of the Photographs at any time. f 7NQzsh Livingston PHONE MAIN 2132 -.,.,5+ I 0 7 he .- 1..1..1..1..1nn1n1q1..1..1,.1,q1..1.n1,.1..1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11010: 31 If 7' r Wx-'r-Y -- -- -' -- ----n+--fn--4:-9:4 4--7--mar -- -7-I---I-.gr 11, e e .. ?EliR,YiEQ3EeHlf?H s me HIGH QUALITY CUT RATE. PRICES AT lVlonte's Cash Tire and A ccesso ry Store Opposite Postoffice Perry Q COMPLIMENTS OF Geo. Schwincl and Sons Grocery and Meat Market successors to Nlunger Bros, Phone Main 5 0 Derrysburg, sburg Q Johnnie, the stork has brought you a little sister. Aw g'wan, stork nothin'. It was the milkman that brought it. Doesn t it say so on the wagon, 'Families Supplied Daily'? 5.4..g..g........g..g..g..g..g.-gf Young lacly fturning pages of album,- And this is my father. Caller- You certainly resemble him. Young lady-- That's funny, he's my step-father. .Q COMPUMENTS OF STALDER HDWE. Co. I Successors to CHAMPNEY 5 J. J, AMON Home of Keen-Kutter The Rexall Store Cutlery and Tools Hanna Paints and Varnishes Phone Main I3 Goods of Quality PE-RRYSBURG 5 1:u.-,.1pl.-n.....1n1.....,1.1 1 1 1nninn1nn1nn1n-1 1 1.-.un...nu1.p1..1n1..1q.1..1. 1 0gi3,...- -1171: , .1 xifgzfxiilf QAWNQTCFQD1 Q r, e r Thompson's Flower Store and Chas. A. Braun Greenhouses M Everything in Potted Plants and Cut Flowers ZI6-2l8 Conant St. Phone Main IIS Maumee, O. Hardware Pearson Radios Plumbing and Heating 519 Louisiana Ave. Perrysburg, Ohio Clair Parish- There are an awful lot of girls who don't want to get married. Paul Cocanour- How do you know? Clair- I asked them. -of-owowo-ovovo-I-I-Delft Farmer- How did you come by that black eye? Harold Neitz- Well, the old cow had a habit of switching her tail in my eye, so I tied a brick to it. THE PERRYSBURG BANKING CO. Represents EF F ICIENCY-COURTESY Safety and Service 4 per cent on Savings Accounts ' :mn-at Amin, ,,,, 1. I 321 3932.5 ' lui' ,.f. e .-1niggi..-.ni.11...ininininiui.I1..1..1..1lui...-1.11.-ni..1..1q.1..1 1n1.nu1nn1g,1n PERRYSBURG HIGH 1 1,l1,'1,l-Ig--411.1l.1..1...-Ilil.1..1,.1..1...iII1I51..11g-..1..1..-gligligpiglilliglip Always the best in Lumber Coal de Builders' Supplies Builders' Hardware COMPLIMENTS OF Interior Finish Nails and Wire Fence Dry Goods Phone Perrysburg The Koch Lumber Co. ex Perrysburg, O. E. L. Clay, Mgr. Say, Mr. Policeman, said Elizabeth Munger, as she stood in the middle -of the track, where will I catch a west-end car? Policeman- Right in the west end, if you stay where you are for a half minute. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g- Mr. Hoffman- Daughter, doesn't that young man know how to say good night? Eunice- Oh Daddy! I'lI say he does. Phone Main 252 All Work Guaranteed DENNIS TIRE COMPANY Leonard Dennis 6: Carl Spilker, Props. TIRES TUBES ACCESSORIES Gas, Oil, Vulcanizing, and Repair Battery Repair, New Batteries Road Service Cor. 3rd and Louisiana Ave. fDixie Highway, Perrysburg, Ohio ilamuinun 1 -:mimic-no--uininiulinl:JgfTi-6-ilgtiinilliuuinlinialxlnilliuliluinlxlniu ,1111111111111111111-11111111111111111111111111111111.-111111111111 1 1 1 1 11111111111 - B 1- MLK. 5 1111 E9 L Q -.. ..... ........... Ice Cream Candy STAR-FLINT-DURANT Low Cost Transportation Lippert S Sweet Shoppe PARTS-SALES-SERVICE By Try our , Sunclaes cl S ' l The Cummins Motor Sales an peclas Corn an P y Cigars, Cigarettes Perryaburg, Ohio Tobacco Howard Sattler- I nearly kissed the prettiest girl in the world last night. Fritz Leydorf- Why didn't you? Howard- My alarm went off too soon. '.l '1 . . . . 'W '.' Jessie Hoffman, when asked to give a definition of a volcano, said, A volcano is a mountain with a hole in it, and if you look down, you can see the creator smoking. Q ROSSBACH BROS. When in need- Lunch Room See Billiard Parlor Perrysburg Hardware U,,,,t,,i,, For a complete line of Cor. Louisiana Ave. and 2nd St. Hardware, Paints, etc. 'NP Phone Main 46 Q New Location 411.111-11111-111111 1 1 1 1:1-,11111:T::111-111311: i11-1u11::i::,1::i:11-311111111 113- 5 -..gl 1 IBM.- Yr.. dp: - . 9- ' ,,. ., An, 1 1' , . a , . 1, 1 I . ' Y. an - , . ,' ff li A . ' 1 J, ,g , , 4' , ' ,iw 'fn' M 1-.fu I ' , Q' . , .1 M 2-tv ' ' 5 ,ma Y, 4 wf5 . 1 i ., , 1 1 .Qu F , if .-., ,P th- ..,J. 1 I V, .1 11' 15 . 1 . .- 3' I, v- A 4- ,WY mu., . v. 1 . , - 4.1.1 V 1 , .N 1,-.rf ' --1, -1 11 1. r 14. Q ' ' ' 1 -4- '!'.'.?' ' 1 rgi Hfr - kj 1' 'g 1' s . -1 J. , - QM. . . M. , 1 1 1 1 1 A ' F .,,,u 1, ,F , 1 1 . 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