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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1927 volume:

,af-1, ,W-,J-vs1'.a.1. Yiaqgwn Axitngmfzqahn l 35. ii S7- Ifilark sinh CEUIEI ijaluhliaheh hg Ghz Ereninr Gllzwz nf 1Hl?1'1'gEih1I1'Q iiiglp Srhnnl 1927 BLACK AND GOLD iEIv1'1'gsl1n1'g High Svrhnnl 1 1927 - BLACK AND GOLD 3li111'nhur1i1111 It seems iitting to offer to our readers a foreword concerning our Annual. As the school year draws to a close we endeavor to leave the Black and Gold of 27 as a permanent record of school events. The Class of '27 hopes to preserve an account of those activities which tend to show the accomplishments of the year. Our work requires no further preamble. It is enough to say that we hope you will be pleased with the re- sults of our labor as much as we enjoyed trying to make it pleasing to you. May the following pages recall happy re- membrances in years to come of the days spent in P. H. S. -- 1927 - BLACK AND GOLD Bvilirntinn To our mothers and fathers as an all too slight mark of respect and esteem for their interest in our Welfare- We dedicate this Black and Gold. -i 1927 -- BLACK AND GOLD Glunieniz DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION Board of Education Faculty Historical Pe1'rysbu1'g CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS National Honor Society Hi-Y Club Literary Societies County Contestants Musical Clubs ATHLETICS CALENDAR ALUMNI HUMOR -1- 1927 -- BLACK AND GOLD Staff MARIE WELLSTEAD Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editors ILA GASKELL EDITH POPE EUNICE HOFFMANN PHYLLIS ROBISON MILDRED MLADENUS FRANK LIEBHERR Business M cmage1's BARBARA MAY ELIZABETH LUCAS DOROTHY MANDELL IVAN BURKHART Faculty Aclv'is01 s O. C. TREECE, Prin. G. B. RIGGLE, Supt. -- 1927 -- BLACK AND GOLD M5 1, 1 - I V 6 gg..-4:55 .,. ,..+i ,Lx - 4 W M mf M f- i Pm 1 M M 'M xr ' - f 5 H M zwfziiwibkw 'W g 1 Q1 M Mm :..',e - . if N pm ,g--as z f W, vw, . 2 A F: . ,, 54? 4 fi! f '2 ', f'2 ,w YF? LJ .Fi W: , .Lfi! t vu - X if 0 f J 1 QM Q53 . ff ,3li ?'1.f,jf an ,, B404 .V 1 1ls ,,.f. i1 is N j 'Wim if v' civix ix i 1 x 'H 4' fe f , 42 W., ' ' f, Q Q7 1- j W Wm f J . ,.-.--.. ' A Q Ea ly x fijinllnzl W , .li-vi u j x C!771lMiS-lYH'2l'O'7ljf f YJ , 7 +56 . - - L Q' , A . rj M J '71 i - 'A f - f ' ,.., ., -.- ,.. il ' ' Y i Y 'YN Y WH W Y Y E . ' El- I -+ 1927 -- BLACK AND GOLD B O A R C- HAMPTON D F. C. AVERILL O F E D U , C DR. I-I' ROETHER A C. NEIDERHOUSE T I O N GEO. GREENHALGH D' V' SCHELD, Clerk - 1927 l- 1 BLACK AND GOLD Ol. E.. Qiggle Superiiztenclcmt Perrysburg High School can be proud of this gentleman Who, through his untiring efforts and devotion to his duties, has accomplished more for our school than any other. Some men were born to sacrifice their true talents. Others were given pleasant personalities and kind hearts. These gifts seem to have been collected and centered into this one. --- 1927 l- BLACK AND GOLD G9. Ol. .E'1'P1?IP P1 'incfipal In the minds of the students of Perrysburg High School there shall f this entleman who has been re- always linger fond remembrances o g f h l. Throughout his years sponsible for the rapid advancement o our sc oo of Work among us, he has shown an interest in our Welfare and a Willing- HGSS at all times to sacrifice his time and labor for our benefit. -l 1927 l BLACK AND GOLD M Zlfarnltg MRS. HERBERT DAVIES MR. PALMER HOFFMAN Music Social Science 1 M M . MR. DAVID SCHELD MISS BEATRICE SANDLES Commercial English, --- 1927 -- BLACK AND GOLD iiklrultg m my MISS MARGARET WISER CLARENCE WEINSTOCK LCWMIUCLQ 6 S cienca MISS GERTRUDE HOSBROOK 4 Domestic Art L 1927 i BLACK AND GOLD F F F. P A ,. fl , r 3l'Iiain1'iral lgP1'1'QZlJ1I1'Q jg: ERRYSBURG, a very historical village of Northwestern Ohio, was incor- ima Am 4554, porated by the government in 1816. During the War of 1812, it was the fy pq QQ? scene of many battles. Just west of Perrysburg lies Fort Meigs. One hundred and fourteen years ago, this served as a fort in the War of 1812. On February 1, 1813, General Harrison began the construction of the fort. The men worked very diligently - - felling trees and digging trenches. The fort erected of fifteen foot logs served as palisades and as material for the block house. By February 16th, the fort was finished and named in honor of the patriotic Governor of Ohio, Return Jonathan Meigs. Fort Meigs proper covered a space of nine acres, but was increased to fourteen acres after the second siege. Fort Meigs had a garrison of only about one thousand men. It was besieged twice, but each time was able to hold out until help came. The first siege began April 27, 1813. The enemy established batteries directly opposite the fort, which was known as British Point, and on the 29th, the siege began in earnest, as firing continued briskly on both sides. April 30th, the enemy under General Proctor towed a gun boat across the river and fired for several hours at the fort. May lst, eight Americans were wounded. May 2nd and 3rd, six were killed and twenty wounded. May 3rd, -- 1927 -- BLACK AND GOLD : za i., .. V QTL. ' , itil V , .. it 4' Q' MTL ' .Lead the British crossed the river and asked General Harrison to surrender the fort, which he refused to do. Soon General Clay arrived with twelve hundred Kentuckians to re- lieve him. General 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 obey- ing orders, Dudley pursued the Indians and fell into an ambush Where only one hundred fifty men escaped being massacred. During this first siege, the soldiers dug a famous well. The night previous to a great celebration held in 1840 on the site of the old fort, some Perrysburg youths ob- tained the sixty-foot flagpole erected at the fort and plunged it into the well, where it has remained these eighty-seven years. The second siege began July 20th, and lasted for five days and nights during which hundrds of shells were thrown against the fort. Proctor returned with a very large force, expecting to be victor. Clay, who was commander of the fort, was not deceived by any English stratogy, and kept his men inside of the fort. On July 28th, the English left for Fort Stephenson. There Proctor was repulsed with heavy losses. This defeat practically ended the war in the Northwest. On all sides of the fort site are the graves of the soldiers who fell in that vicinity during the war. Right across the river stood the famous Indian elm from which an Indian sharp- shooter killed dozens of the Fort Meigs defenders as they moved about the enclosure. Finally a marksman used a giant rifle to tumble the red skin. The elm blew down in i 1927 -- BLACK AND GOLD W H i 3 ? Q as K H 5 , S f Q s H s H Eb wg 1 .Hs 3 Q 5, s 1. H X H-if so af 5 gmt , , V. :Q .ml . . is . . M W ' sgsttlffs at 'E' , . .. ta Q H we e. s 5.5.2 ef -f Q Q 2 . . as 2 H u flag? .se was E new X I, sis gmiwissg- 'gags' , Z i me frssts' 5S?w :reg rl Q . a-are-5 sas. we W! 151 M nl 1 :ggi saw: a storm but the site is marked and a stone is to be placed there. The huge rifle that was used was said to be so heavy that a soldier could not carry it on a march, was more than ten feet long, and its bore would admit a broom handle. The fort was not abandoned by the government until 1815, but the year before, several soldiers brought their families to the fort and established the town of Orleans on the broad flat near the present bridge. After Perrysburg was incorporated and named after Commodore Perry, the better location caused Perrysburg to grow and Orleans to decline. Now a trace of the old settlement cannot be found. About a mile from the old Fort Meigs is Buttonwood Island, and on it the Indians assembled in 1833, where all were vaccinated and made ready for deportation to the west by the government. The Fremont Pike now takes the place of the old Indian trail that connected Fort Meigs with Fort Stephenson. In 1908, a monument was erected at Fort Meigs in honor of those who so gallantly fought on that sacred ground. The monument is 87 feet tall with a 34-foot base, at a cost of S14,000, of Barre granite. In 1923, a monument was erected in honor of the Pennsylvania Blues. As soon as Perrysburg was chartered, it grew very rapidly. 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. In the early seventies, when Perrysburg was the seat of the govern- 1 1927 - BLACK AND GOLD as sim -aw ww s W ,N W Q mama Q ...ami we ,,5Q:w5,a Q my -sm ,. ' 4- sys 'A -fs ' ' M. ' A H ss , , ment, and most important town of the county, it occupied a very conspicuous place. In addition to its dry-goods, grocery, drug and hardware stores, of which several flourished under the patronage of the inhabitants for many miles around, there were hotels, newspapers, doctors, courts and lawyers. Perrysburg was the terminus for vessels plying from Cleveland, Buffalo and Detroit. Louis de Frontenac, a French Governor of Canada, being of adventurous nature, and who traded with the Indians, ventured beyond the Detroit River and came to this unexplored region. He was the first white man to explore the boundaries of this river - - known as the Miami-of-the-Lake . The vestiges of these departed industrial glories have been erased and the memory of men then prominent is greatly dimmed and the town has lost its commercial import- ance and become a place of delightful homes in the heart of the richest agricultural section of the State, and a suburb of a great city. Education in the Maumee Valley dates back before the second war with England. A private school at Miami and later 'at Fort Meigs, was the first maintained by the set- tlers. J. W. Ross, being very interested in the welfare of our community, organized a grade school in 1846. But not until 1849 was a high school founded, and then by A. D. Wright. The first building was a brick structure, 60x90 feet. The faculty at this time consisted of A. D. Wright, superintendent and principal of the high school 3 E. Olvey, principal of the grammar schoolg Miss Helen Peck, principal of the secondary schoolg -l 1927 i- BLACK AND GOLD 5 -f1'?'5 i - E --w Miss Mary Jones, principal of the primary school, Mrs. C. J. Wright, teacher of draw- ing and painting and Mrs. T. Robertson, teacher of piano. The schedule in the begin- ning of this high school varied greatly from the present one, it included algebra, geo- metry, surveying, orthography, rhetoric, elocution, physiology, natural, mental and moral philosophy, botany, Zoology, mineralogy, history, bookkeeping, science of government, composition and declamation, latin and g1'eek. Because of the increase of students entering P. H. S. every year, the building was enlarged in 1868 only to be destroyed by fire in 1894. The present building was built in 1895 and enlarged in 1917. In 1915, manual training and domestic science were in- troducd. In 1917, when the school was enlarged, these subjects were intensified. The Domestic Science Room was equipped by Miss Sally Libbey. Our library which was installed in 1920-21, was principally the gift of Col. George Greenhalgh. Mrs. W. S. Walbridge gave a flag staff and colors to the school. The high school enrollment has increased very rapidly. In the first year of our school, 1849, the students numbered fifty. Today they number about eight hundred, two hundred and twenty being high school students. The high school has two literary societies, the Athenian and Phi Sigma. Every spring, when contest time comes around, there is much friendly rivalry shown. This year, to the original contest which consisted of essay, oration, reading and debate, a vocal solo, boys' vocal duet and girls' vocal duet were added. -- 1927 -+- BLACK AND GOLD . J-. 5 M- . 2 . Perrysburg High School is the only school in this section that is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and her standards are maintained year after year by a very competent faculty. In 1925, we became a mem- ber of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. I August 25, 1875, Willard V. Way died, leaving about 315,000 to the village, the interest on which was to be used solely for the purchase of books, and the balance for a library building and equipment, to be expended as the council of Perrysburg might deem best. So, on April 25, 1881, the council appointed Miss Hulburd as librarian and in- stalled the first collection of books, consisting of about one thousand volumes in her home, where it continued until 1892. On November 23, 1892, when the present building was dedicated, there were no less than four thosand volumes on the shelves. Also, W. V. Way left a sum of money from which the interest, amounting to S1,200, is taken every four years to put one of the high school students through college. The student chosen must rank one of the three highest of the class. Perrysburg High School stands high in its ranking of athletics and contests of various types. The high school is known for its true sportsmanship, fair play, and loyal support. The student body and faculty put forth their efforts to make this school one of the best. May the students of Perrysburg High School always uphold the high standards of their school, and always show their loyal support to P. H. S. T 1927 - BLACK AND GOLD Chifta in thv Srhnnl lfN 'EU During the school year of 1926-'27 Attorney George Greenhalgh, a member of the Board of Education, was very instrumental in raising a fund of five hundred and ninety-five dollars to be used in purchasing steel lockers and playground equipment. Following is a list of the names of the patrons that contributed to this fund: Mrs. Jay K. Secor W. W. Knight Donald R. Acklin K Walter S. Miller Mrs. James Bell Mrs. Robert C. Pew Mrs. Edward Ford Henry L. Thompson George R. Ford Mrs. Thomas H. Tracy Rathburn Fuller W. S. Walbridgc Mr. and Mrs. George Greenhalgh Alice L. VValbridge Mrs. Hardee Sidney Spitzer Agnes Hardee Walter Hyatt Thirty steel lockers have been purchased and placed in the shower rooms. Six swings, a giant stride, slide, overhead ladder, an ocean wave and jumping standards have been erected upon the playground. The Board of Education, the faculty and children appreciate these fine gifts to the school. It displays a fine public spirit on the part of the donors, which will not be for- gotten by the boys and girls of the Public School. --- 1927 -1 nl F J 1 5 . , L S QV, 5,4 x i my T kk f'fg,'M 'fr-5: F :A VL ' L0 Aga, HB V ' I? ' - 1 . ,,1 M, 'E 2 SEN! OR J UNI OR SOPHOPIORE FRESHMAN R5 5f36v,f BLACK AND GOLD Zliarmurll Our school-days now are past and gone, And yet we fondly linger hereg For sweet each joy that We have known g 'Tis sad to part from comrades dear. The world before us brightly lies, Yet here fond memory loves to dwellg With saddened hearts and dewy eyes We bid to all a sweet farewell! Long will our hearts recall each joy That bound us in sweet friendship hereg For time can never more destroy The light of memory burning clear. Of other scenes and other cares Our lips must now their story tellg Each heart your tender memory shares, Teachers and comrades, now farewell! --George Coopeo -1- 1927 - BLACK AND GOLD Svninra ROBERT BAYER '24 Al,he11i:1n '25 Athenian '26 AfIll'lll2lll '27 Atheniung Class Play Men nf few words are the heat 1114-11. IVAN BURKHART '2-L Atheninng Lallxin Club Athenian: Lnlin Club '2llAtheniung Treasurer of Class: Basket lmll '27 Black and Gold Slalfg Sonnethin' Stuff: President of Iii-I Clubg Class Cl'1'ensurer g Athenian 'fl'02lSlll'01' 3 Basket 1511119 Glee Clulrg County Contestant: Class Play 'He is il nnln who nets like unc ALICE CHAPMAN '24 La1l.i11 Clubg Tmelig Glee enlbg Alhenizin '25 Glee Clulyg Allleniung Basket. Ballg 'l'x':1ekg 01'CIll?Sl1I'41 '26 G11-e.Clubg Atheninng Basket. Bzlllg Ul'f!llL'Sl.I'6l '27 Basket Bnllg Alheniznng Class Play 'Gentle ell speech, lmnelieenl, of mind. ' CATHERINE ECKEL '25 Phi Signing Basket Bnllg Truck '26 Phi Signmg Basket Bnll '27 Phi Signing Basket Bull 'She is just :L jelly kind vvlmse nulure never varies. I-IAZEL ECKEL '2-L Phi Slglllll '25 Phi Sigma '26 Phi Signing Public Speaking Class 3 v '27 Phi Sigma: Flzmx 11:13 By diligence she wins her way. --- 1927 -- BLACK AND GOLD -- 1927 1 v 1 RUTH ECKEL '24 Phi Sigma 20 Phi Sigma '-is - I'l1iSigni:1 27 Phi Sigma . Silence never yet lnrlruyed anyone. VIVIAN FOX 24 Secretary of Class: Glue Club: Fifth Member of Atheniuns 25 Atheniung Glee Club '2UAtheni:u1 Cuntesinnt: Glee Cluhg Public Speaking Class 27 yViCG'I 1'0Hili0llll uf Athenizxns: Glee Clubg County Cuntestunizg Chair- man of lfnfelieriag Class Play She that wus ever fair and never proud-- ud tungne at will, and yet wus never loud. ILA JANE GASKELL 24 Al'heni:ln: Glue Club 25 :U.ll0l1iilllQ Glee Club. 26 Atheuinng Glee Clubg Public Speak' ing Class .. Aliheniung Glee Clubg Stllllllfllilly Sfnffg Black :ind Gold Sluffg Class 1i01Nll'lU1'Q Class I'l:lyg Clams His- torian Tu see her is lu love her Ancl love but her forever. 97 GLENN HALBERT 27 AI'heni:1ng Class I'l:1y ullilllllj' nu-n huve Illilllj' frin,-mls. LENORA I-IEILMAN 2-l Athenian 25 Athenian 265 Atheninu 27 xxfllfblliflll Quiet, and industrious, she'1l make her A way, don't fear. BLAGKANDGGLD -is , a an sa mis 'muses uma mam l a E seam Aww wists: za Q5 Ea ,an 1927 '24 195 '-fo 17 au .05 '26 21 E EUNICE HOFFMANN Glue Clubg Phi Signing Secreliary- Treasurer of Latin Cluhg County Contestant A I Vice 1'1'9Sill0llL of Classg Fifth Member of Phi Sigrniag Secretary- Treasurei' of Latin Club: County Contestant - Phi Sigma: County Contestant Sonu-thin' Staifg Black and Gold Slalfg Phi Sigma AHCC-1'1'l!Sillt5llllf Phi Sigma Contestant.: County Con- testantg Director of Orclnostrag Class Play ' As merry as the day is long. FRANK LIEBHERR Atheniang Glue Cluhg Orchestra Athenian: Glue Clubg 01'Cl1CSll1'llQ Track Atlzeniang Football: Basket Ball Atlionianq Football: Basket Ballg Black and Gold Staff: Class Play very alay is a fresh bixgillllillg' Take heart with the slay and hvn'in D again. 'Il ELIZABETH CONDE LUCAS '24 Cheerleader: Latin Clubg Glec Clubg Athenian '25 Clleorleaclerg Athoniang Debate Team 'Lili Clurcrloadorg Glee Clubg Fifth Mem- ber of Atltoniansg Athonian Contest- ant: County Contestant: '27 Cl1oo1'loatle1'g Vice-Prcsimlelit of Glec t Clulrq Athenian 1'l'CHid0l1L1 Vice- 1'1'K'Silll'llf of Classg Sotuethiu' Slaffg BltlCli'2lIId Gold Staff: Business Managror of Magazine Contestg Athenian Contestant: County Con- testantg National Honor Society: Class Prollliet A perfect: woman nohly planned, o warn, to comfort and Cl,llDl.l121llK1.', LUCILLE MAHLER ll Phi Sigma Phi Sigma '26 I'hi Sigma '27 Phi Sigma Beautiful buhavior is the Iinust of line arts. DOROTHY M. MANDELL 'B-L Allu-nian: Latin Clubg Glco Clubg U Vit-e-I'1'eN'ldeut of Class '25 Atheniang T1'4?llSlll'0I of Glec Clubg Class I'1'esi1lenl'g Latin Club '26 Athenian Contostantg Glee Club: National Honor Society: Soxnelhin' Staffg Black and Gold Staff: County tlontzm-st:xnt: Class Playg Salutat:ot'- nan I seek uoli honor, nor society: My work, my joy. my all in all shall be. BLACK AND GOLD -- 1927 BARBARA GRACE MAY '22-L Glue Clubg Phi Sigum Glcc Clubg Phi Sigma '26 Glec Clubg Phi Sigma '27 Glcc Clubg Phi Sigma Coulcstnntg Stvlllttlllill' Stnlfg Black and Gold Stalfg Class Play Her very fruwus :irc f:1irl:1' fzu' Thnn smiles of other maidens arc. RUTH MEEK .26 Athenian '27 Athcuiang Sninulhin' Slnffg Chem'- luzxderg Class Play I clnltlur, clmllcl' as 1 gn. MILDRED MLADENUS Phi Sigma ...Q Phi Signing Glue Club '26 Phi Signing Glcc Clnbg Pnlrlic Spanking Class .. Phi Signing Glvc Clubg Blnvl: and Gold Stnlfz Class Play Huwcvcr much I miss my inlcnl, lf I have donu my bust I'l1 bu content. '24 -.yr-f 197 u CATHERINE MOORE '24 Phi Sigma '25 Phi Sigma '26 Phi Sigma '27 Phi Sigma NVQ have a grunt dual more kinduc-s:4 than is ever SDOli1?ll. LELA NE ITZ '24 Atllvuizulg Latin Club 15 Aflwnizui '26 Athuilinu '27 Alhvninng National Ilnnui' Sm-iulyg Class Plnyg Class XVill UXWVIIIIUEVUL' is worth doing :lt all, is worth doing Well. BLACK AND GOLD -- 1927 EDITH C. POPE '2+ Phi Sigmag Glee Clubg Latin Clubg ,.,5 1-was Orchestra Phi Sigmag Latin Clubg Orchestra .. Phi Sigma Contestant: Orchestrag County Contestautg Public Speaking Classg .,,7 .. Phi Sigma Contestant: 01'CllCSi,1':1Q Black and Gold Staffg Class Play To class and school she's always true Of girls like her you'll find but few. HELEN RICHARDS '2-L Athenian 3 '25 Athenian 3 Glue Club '26 Atlieniang '27 Atlieniang Glee Club Glee Club Glee Club To those who know thee not, no words can paint! And those who know thee, know all words are faint! PI-IYLLIS H. ROBISON '2-L Atlieuiang Glue Club '25 Atlieuiaug Glee Club '26 Atheniang Glee Clubg Public Speak- ing Class '27 Atheuiaug Glee Clubg Class Secre- taryg Soniethin' Staffg Black and Gold Staxffg Class Play She is so pleasant, so lively, so sweet, Just to be near her is always ll treat. HERBERT SPRENG '2-L Phi Sigmag Glee Club '25 Phi Signing Glee Club Vi Phi Sigma: Glee Club '26 Phi Speaking ..,7 Sigmag Glee Clubg Public Class .. Phi Sigma Coutestantg Class Playg Fnotbullg Glee Clubg T1'C2lSll1'll1' of Ili-Y Courage is more than a daring deed, It's the lnfeafh of life, and this 11181138 creed. GLADYS SWARTZ '24 :xl'll0lllllll '25 Athenian '26 Athenian '27 Athenian Silence and ll10dCSl'y are coiunicnduble anywhere. BLACK AND GOLD l l l ELIZABETH VOLAND '2-L Phi Sigma '25 Phi Sigma '26 Phi Sigma '27 Phi Sigma The 111ilt1l!Sf, 1Il2ll1lll!1'S :md the greatest 1lea1't. MARIE E. WELLSTEAD 'ZH I'11i Signing Latin Clubg Class Tronsurerg Glce Club '25 Phi Signing Latin Clnhg Sucrul:11'y- Tl'0!lHU.l'Gl' of Clnssg Gleo Club '26 Phi Sigma Coiitcsfzming Class Presi- dcntg Glue Clubg County Ilonor Society: Public Slwillilllg Classy Na- tional Honor Society H Phi Sigma Presixlentg Phi Sigma Contcstantg National Honor Sooietyg Editor-in-chief of Black and Gold: Noi-tlnvestern Omloricnl Contestaultg County CUIITOSTRIITQ Sec1'ctu1'y-T1'o:xs- urur of Glvu Cluhg Class Plnyg Editor-in-Cliief of S0l1lL!Ulill'j Vulc- dictorizln Not only good and kind, but strong . and elevated in mind. Svrninr Mnnnr 531111 No one is more deserving of a high ranking among high school stu- dents than the student who has Worked long and diligently to maintain a high average in scholarship. The efforts of such students should be com- mended. There are five members of the Senior Class of '27 who have maintain- ed an average of ninety percent or above in the subjects pursued through- out their high school career. The following are the names of those students with their standing in scholarship : A B l C f93'Wl C92'k7 C3570 Marie Wellstead .... .,,.. 1 8 2 97.421 Dorothy Mandell .... ..... - M10 95.l'k Lela Neitz ........... , ...... -D S 4 6 92.365 Ila Gaskell - .,....,r... ..... - -- 6 7 7 91-3? Elizabeth Lucas ,M ....... ---. .... .. 6 5 3 91. 'W -- 1927 -- BLACK AND GOLD Olnmnxiitvea Anpninieh Eating Uhr Quai' uf 1927 RING Marie Wellstead, Clmirmcm Eunice Hoffmann Dorothy Mandell Herbert Spreng Elizabeth Lucas CALENDAR Mildred Mladenus, Clzafiwncm Catherine Eckel Glenn Halbert Edith Pope MOTTO Ruth Meek, Chcoirman Mildred Mladenus Edith Pope ' INVITATION Dorothy Mandell, Chairmcm Barbara May Ila Gaskell Alice Chapman Lela Neitz PARTY COMMITTEES ENTERTAINMENT Elizabeth Lucas, Chairmcm Phyllis Robison Ruth Meek Alice Chapman Vivian Fox DECORATION Dorothy Mandell, Chairmcm Mildred Mladenus Eunice Hoffmann Herbert Spreng Catherine Eckel Frank Liebherr ' Helen Richards REFRESHMENT Marie Wellstead, Chairman Catherine Moore Hazel Eckel Robert Bayer Glenn Halbert SERVING Ila Gaskell, Chairman Lela Neitz Edith Pope Ruth Eckel Ivan Burkhart Elizabeth Voland RECEPTION , Barbara May, ClLCl,'i7 'l'I'LCL'l'L Lenora Heilman Lucille Mahler Vivian Fox Gladys Swartz CAFETERIA Vivian Fox, Chctirmafn -- 1927 i BLACK AND GOLD - 1927 -- v I BLACK AND GOLD -- 1927 1 BLACK AND GOLD Gllaaa liiatnrg CHAPTER 1 Early in September, 1923, fifty-two little green creatures were seen gliding shyly and quietly into the main assembly in Perrysburg High School. However, their desire to remain unnoticed was not granted. They were, as days went by, the object of many a prank and joke. Gradually, however, they became accustomed to their surroundings and life grew more bearable. One day a meeting of the Freshman Class was called. Upon puzzled inquiries it was finally learned that the object of this meeting was to organ- ize our class. The following officers were elected to guide us through our first year of humiliation: Presicleut- ...,.,...........,,i,....................,...,. ---Melvin Redman C Vice-Presicleut ...... ....... ...,... . D orothy Mandell Secretary .....,......,. ....,........ - ,....r,.,,- Vivian Fox Treasflwer .,........ W- ..,. v............. ,.... lv I arie Wellstead Reporter .........,.,..............,.............................., Irene Schober By vote we chose the red rose as our class flower and scarlet and grey as our class colors. The very appropriate motto, Truth is Green , was also selected. With Miss Mary Clay as our able sponsor, the first year of high school life proved to be a delightful one. We must admit however, that we suffered to a great extent the usual jests from the upper classmen. Before long, we formed acquaintances with the members of the other classes and began to understand the true meaning of various rules and regulations. We became interested in school activities and were Willing to participate in the many literary and athletic works. It was during this year that we entertained ourselves at a Christmas party held at the Town Hall. As a climax to a year filled with work, mingled with a proper amount of fun, we joined the Sophomores in giving a picnic at Fort Meigs for the entire High School. . CHAPTER II After concluding a successful year as Freshmen We were promoted to Sophomoreship. This year we returned to school in a much more serious frame of mind. We must remember, however, that, like all Sophomores, we did our part in playing our many pranks on the Freshmen. As usual, our first important duty was to elect the officers for the ensuing year. The election resulted as follows: President .................... - ........ ....... . Dorothy Mandell Vice-Presiclent ......,.....,....,.. ...... . Eunice Hoffmann Secretary-T1r'easm'er ....... M ...................... .Marie Wellstead Reporter ,.,,.,..,............................ .. .......,......... .Norma Harper Miss O'Brien was our sponsor, and without doubt, she proved a very competent one. Our membership was only forty this year but we made up for lack in numbers by an added amount of knowledge and dignity. We retained the same colors scarlet and grey, and the same flower, the red rose. L- 1927 -- BLACK AND GOLD At last we felt a real part of the High School. Our tasks were many but with a loyal corps of workers, our officers were enabled to do their part in bringing our class into the limelight. Many of our classmen ap-. peared in both literary and athletic activities and showed an unusual Anti-Can't spirit. This year in order to arouse the jealousy of the other classmen, and to enjoy over again the fun of the preceding year We entertained ourselves at a Christmas party. The year flew by and springtime rolled around once more. How honored we felt when we were asked to assist in giving the annual Senior Banquet! This was to be our first real experience in entertaining. We encountered few difficulties in this undertaking and realized that this ex- perience would prove beneficial to us during our Junior year. CHAPTER III We gave the schoolhouse a rest during the summer and returned in the autumn as Jolly J uniors . Again our ranks showed a decrease, for only thirty-five answered the roll call. Class organization took place dur- ing the first few days of school. To uphold our high standard we chose the following oflicers: President .............,.. - .......... .......,. M arie Wellstead Vice-President ........ - ........ ...... M elvin Redman Secretary .............. ........ R obert Witzler Treasurer ....... .......,. I van Burkhart Reporter ............... 4 ....................... .. ,..... .. ......... Norma Harper Mr. Huffman was our advisor during this year. We now began to participate in even more school activities and decid- ed that being a Junior is not half bad . The teachers began to hold some respect for us and still we were young enough to have a good time. We entertained ourselves at another Christmas party and once more assisted in giving the Senior Banquet. Besides all this, our studies were not forgotten and our class was well represented on the Honor Roll at the end of each six weeks period. It was during this year that two of our members, Marie Wellstead and Dorothy Mandell, were elected to the National Honor Society. Considering all which enters into school life, We may safely say that our career as Juniors wasia pronounced success. CHAPTER IV Now we found ourselves on the last stretch. To lead us through our Iinal year we chose: Presiclertt ........... ................ ......... D o rothy Mandell Vice-Presiclen .,...,. .... - -W .....,.. .. ..... .Elizabeth Lucas Secretary ........................ ....... . Phyuis Robison Treasurer ............ - ............. ........ I van Burkhart Reporter .,,,.......... L ..... L .....,........,........................ Ira Gaskell -- 1927 - BLACK AND GOLD Under the sponsorship of Mr. Riggle we selected our rings early in the ygar - - badges of membership to a class of which we are indeed very prou . Although our class is the smallest in years, we have proved that not quantity but quality counts. We decided to retain the red rose as our flower and scarlet and grey as our colors. As our class motto we chose We finish to begin. We also agreed to carry on the custom of publishing the school paper, Somethin'. In order to earn money to publish our Annual we served cafeteria. The great success of this project was due to the splendid supervision of the chairman, Vivian Fox. This year dancing was introduced into our High School. In October the Seniors entertained the other classes at the Rainbow Ramble which was claimed to be a decided success. I At the end of the first semester Lela Nietz and Elizabeth Lucas were admitted to membership in the National Honor Society. Marie Well- stead and Dorothy Mandell were already members of the society. The Senior Class claimed several representatives in the County Liter- ary and Musical Contest - - Eunice Hoffmann, violinistg Marie Wellstead, oratorg Dorothy Mandell, vocal soloist. Several of the Seniors partici- pated in the choruses. Our class was well represented throughout the year in the various athletic and literary activities and at all times the members of the class showed an interest in the welfare of Perrysburg High School. In a few weeks the last act of our high school drama will be ended and the Seniors of '27 will reluctantly take their place in the ranks of the Alumni. We shall look back upon our high school days as the happiest time of our youth. Although we regret that our class is small in numbers, we are proud of our members and their accomplishments. The Baccalaureate Services will be held on Sunday, May 15, 1927. The class play Miss Somebody Elsej' which is coached by Miss Sand- les, will be presented on May 17 and May 18 as a part of the exercises of commencement week. At the commencement exercises on May 19, 1926 we will have with us as the speaker, Attorney Mulholland of Toledo. In addition, the following program will be given by Senior students: Vggledfictory ,,,,,,-- L ..,,,.. -W ........, --,.--.. Marie iVellSl3ead Salutatory ,,,,,- ,.,,,,r.,,........... Dorothy Mandell Class Will ,,,,,,,-,,---, - .,,.,.,.,...,,........... Lela Nietz Class Hfigtov-yn-, ,.,,.,. ..... L ...., , Ila Jane Gaskell Class- Prophecy .,..,,,,.......,...,,..,.......... - ...... Elizabeth Lucas And now our schooldays are nearly o'er and soon we will each start on our separate paths of life. What will it be - - success or failure? - Goodbye, old Perrysburg, Goodbye, forever. 1- 1927 - BLACK AND GOLD Sveninr Qllaaa lgrnphrrg It was in the early part of June 1927, and as I Walked along 45th Street in New York City I savv a sign which read: Madam Robi-Pulkava-Fortune-teller. Reveals secrets of all kinds. Walk in. Being very curious I entered and sitting down in front of Madam Robi asked her to tell me what my classmates would be doing ten years hence. I was told then that before she could do this I would have to let her examine my class ring and also tell her the number in my class. After I had done this Madam Robi closed her eyes and Went into a trance. Presently she began to speak. Some of these I see very distinctly. I see your class president, Doro- thy Mandell, as the author of some very popular books of fiction. The vice-president, Elizabeth Lucas-I think that is the name-is to be a tennis champion. She will take the place of Helen Wills, who by 1937, will drop from prominence. Ivan Burkhart, the class treasurer, will attain the presidency of the oldest bank in his home town, .While Phyllis Robison, class secretary, will become a teacher of French. The class reporter, Ila Gaskell, I see as the private stenographer to the president of the United States. There is a girl With a violin, Eunice Hoffmann, Whom I see as a fam- ous soloist, notorious over the entire country. In some of the concerts Where she is presented Robert Bayer, a clarinetist, also participates. As the proprietor of a large cafeteria Miss Fox will do splendidly. The experience which she obtained in her Senior year is to prove very bene- ficial to her. Catherine Moore will be head manager over the waitresses in the cafeteria. 1- 1927 1 BLACK AND GOLD Kate Eckel I see as a basket ball coach, whereas the other star basket ball player in your class, Alice Chapman, will become a doctor, and as one of her head nurses she will employ Elizabeth Voland. Gladys Swartz will in ten years own a large fruit ranch out West. Her quiet friend, Lela Nietz, is to wed a minister, and will take great de- light in helping her husband write his weekly sermons. Helen Richards will attain fame as a singer in the grand opera. Her voice will be praised by the most severe critics. Mildred Mladenus is to become a buyer in Paris. A few of the dresses and clothes which she will purchase she will send back to the United States to Lucille Mahler, a dress designer, who will use them to great ad- vantages in her business. ' . Herbert Spreng I see as a choir leader. His pal Frank Liebherr will be an oflicer in the navy and will do deeds which will never be forgotten. Ruth Eckel will get a position as a librarian in the Toledo Library. Lenora Heilman will run an antique shop which will be frequented by many lovers of antiques. Ruth Meek is to become the wife of a doctor. The name to me is very indistinct though I can see that it begins with the letter W. Hazel Eckel shall become the private governorness of the children of the vice-president of the United States in 1937. , Glen Halbert will be the confidential secretary to the manager of the New York Central Railroad Company. Marie Wellstead I see as the dean of the University of Wisconsing and Barbara May will become president of the W. C. T. U. of Detroit. She will put a stop to the writing of all essays against cigarette smoking. She will do much good in the world. Now if you will allow me, I would like to tell your own future. Madam Robi stopped shortly, awaiting my answer. I said nothing and she proceeded: As to you, Miss Pope, my crystal pictures show you to go through Wellesley, where you will graduate with a B. A. degree and will later coach dramatics and elocution in New York? This concluded my visit with Madam Robi. --- 1927 -- BLACK AND GOLD Constance Darcy D,..,..., Celeste ..d....,.............. Ann Delavan. .,......... Mildred Delavan ..... Mrs. Blainwood. ...,., Fay Blainwoocl. ,,,..,,, Alice Stanley ..,... Freda Mason . ..,..... Mrs. Herrick ,..,.s,...., Susan Ruggs. ....,.s.,......... Svvninr Ming Glenn 'CMISS SOMEBODY ELSE Cruger Blainwoods ........ - Ralph Hastings ,........ -- J ohn.. ........,.....,......... ,- Jasper Delavan. ...,. Sylvester Crane ....... - 1927 -- ,-,-..,.---Marie Wellstead Eunice Hoffmann ..------------.Hazel Eckel Pope --------.Dorothy Mandell Barbara May ,,--------.Lela Nietz Catherine Eckel Phyllis Robison -.-----,-----lRuth Meek Vivian Fox -L ...lll..,,.,., Ila Gaskell Mildred Mladenus Ivan Burkhart ----,-.Herbert Spreng . ....... Robert Bayer .------,---G1enn Halbert , .,,,... Frank Liebherr BLACK AND GOLD 1- 1927 -- BLACK AND GOLD - 1927 --- BLACK AND GOLD 5H1IIPIhil1,l Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Marie Wellstead BUSINESS MANAGERS Barbara May Elizabeth Lucas ' ASSOCIATE EDITORS Ivan Burkhart I Eunice Hoffmann Spreng Phyllis Robison A Q AREPORTERS Ila Gaskell Emil Honner Richard Warner Ruth Cocanour TYPISTS A e Dorothy Mandell Ruth Meek -- 1927 - BLAGKANDGOLD Preszdent ............. Jlnninr Gllaaa Vice-President .,... S ec1'eta1'y .... ...,.,.. Treasurev' ...... Reporter ...... Top Row - - Left t Clarence Burkhart Richard Warner James Harvey Glenn Charles Donald Craine Harold Neiderhouse Richard Kruse Benjamin Kuhlman Ruth Simmons Ann Uglick Second Row Daniel Beck Julius Witzler Ethel Burkhardt Bertellis Anderson Helen Hufford Melvin Lyons Dayne Cummings Karl Williams Karl Fah1'er Harold Eckel ' Third Row Roland Stalder Ruth Dwyer N ...... Eloise Luebben ----------------G1enn Charles ,-- ...... Lucille Kazmaier ---H ........... Daniel Beck Richard Warner CLASS ROLL 0 . Right 1927 Jane Williams Marjorie Milligan Frances Goble Dorothy Shaw Dell Halbert Mary Wiser Helen Caldwell Kenneth Phillips Eloise Luebben Milly Smith Louise Wceber Fourt . IL James Plummer Thelma Rader Lucille Kazmaier Mabel Redman Gladys Halbert Dorothy Lindsay Irene Walp Jessie Nietz Elizabeth Thornto Edward LaFarree Gladys Perrin Howard Thaiss Joseph Kolvcy I1 Row 5' l kgs BLACK AND GOLD iliiainrg nf Slnninr Gilman KX NE of the most humiliating and yet one of the most glorious days of our 9 life occurred on a September day nearly three years ago when we entered sq,-:Dvd those halls of fame, green as the greenest and fresh as the freshest. After about a week of tagging the upper classmen we were able to stand on our own feet. One day Mr Scheld, our sponsor, called together his brood of about seventy-live and we elected the following oflicers: Pfrosiclent ..., ..,.,v.,,. .... Vic 0-P7'GS'iCZG7'1.t .c.,,i,. Secretcwy ......,... U..- .,......... .. s -,....,....,.,.-..-,. . -.,,-..-.,-,.Richard Kruse M- ,,.,... L. . . ,.,.., ,Lucille Kazmaier W-- ...., Ruth Dwyer T1 easm'c1 -... .-., ...,,.,,....... ...,.-.....Daniel Beck .Donald Craine Assocmte Eclztm' ..,.... -.-L .....,., .....,.,. - -. - .,... . ..,..,.. ,. Reporter ...... . .....,.............,.. Eloise Luebben We chose as our flower, the lily of the valleyg the class colors, orange and silvery the class motto - - Labora Omnia Vincit - - Work wins everything. These have been kept throughout our three years. Our greatest difficulty in our Freshman year was the collection of dues but enough money was collected to have a hilarious sleigh ride party. We returned the following September for the second act of our play. We, of course, considered ourselves a little better than the incoming Freshmen. The officers for the year were: P'I'0S'idG7fLt ..,.. ..i..,.,,,...... Vice-President .... L-.- i...... , Secretcm'y..-, ..... T 9 'ealsuv 'e9L-.. .. ..... RGjJ0'I'f67',,.-L ....... ,... Our sponsor was Miss Clay. We started the Junior Year with forty members and a now. The officers were 1 P9'es1cle'r1.t ...,... ...... ........ .... ........ . V we-Po'es1de11.t. .,,.. ,. - ....... A ....... . Scc1 etcu'y...- ........, ..... - T'l'6ClS'LL7'G'7' ....... .- ..... .. .-.f... --- Reporter .......,. L ..,. .......... Y -...... - ......... Our sponsor was Mr. Huffman. Howard Kazmaier Lucille Kazmaier ,,,-.,.,....,-.--l.Eloise Luebben - ................, Daniel Beck ,-,-.,.Richard Kruse ll but a couple are Eloise Luebben ,.....,....-,Glenn Charles Lucille Kazmaier ..-.-.....s,...Daniel Beck ......,Richard Warner with us This year we gave a party for the High School in the Town Hall and we believe it was appreciated by all. We Juniors regret Very much that the present Senior Class is leaving us, and we hope that we may fill their places to the best of our ability. Miss Sandles has re- peatedly told us that next year we will be the Seniors - - maybe. We hope, so anyway. 1927 BLACKANDGOLD Snphnmurr Gilman President ............ Vice-President ..... Secretary ............ Treasurer ........... Natcher France William Hadnett --,-r-----,,-------,Bert Robison Reporter ............. - ....,.................................. --. Top Row - - Left to Paul Webster Henry Richards Emil Honner Miss Sandles George Dauer Christian Voland Second Row Natcher France Norman Sweet Alexander Haas George Haas Arthur Williams Raymond Steinline Th,i1r'd Row William Hadnett Emily N eifer Grace Spreng LeRoy Nollenberger Charles Kovach Blinn Harvey Fou-rtlz, Row Freida Anderegg Margaret Swartz Hazel Trowbridge Achsah Tippin Fancheon DeVerna Doris Burkhart Harold Bennet Carl Peterson Fifth. Row Gordon Chappel Ivol Smith Right CLASS ROLL 1927 Jerome Haas Emil Honner Flossie Charles Mary Ford Gretchen Hoffmann Helen DeVerna Alma Armbruster Raymond Grimes Willard Burkhart Sirxztlz, Row Frances Frusher Elsie Metzger Mary Mutchler Rozella Spoerl Ruby Tippin Charlotte Menke Gertrude Laubenthal Ruth Roberts Clamor Goeke Bert Robison Seventh Row Joseph Protsik Glen Reitzel Agnes Kolvey Anna Doyle Bertha Phillips Marjora Scholl Mercedes Bihn Leita Hardman Maxine LaFari'e 6 Loretta Rectenwald Martha Fahrer Phillip Sutter Edith Swartz BLACK AND GOLD ' liiztnrg nf Snphnmnrr Gllauaa Fxgfjzne N Septembei 8 1925 the laigest class of F1 eshmen in the his F1 S tory of P. H. S. entered high school. There were eighty-five Sv .,, in M Y Zh-N nga. 4 ' , ' , - egg! gi een Freshmen emolled On September 16th our sponsor, Mr. Scheld, called a meeting and the following officers were elected: Presiclent ......... ..... . .--.Norman Sweet . Vice-Presiclevzt ................ .......... N atcher France Secretcwy and Tfreasurer ..... ...,,, , Helen DeVerna Repooier .........,................ ....... G race Spreng We were honored with three of our classmates becoming members of the football squad. Fifteen per cent of the class Were on the Honor Roll. This year, 1926, We arrived in High School as strong in spirit but not in number, as only sixty-five class members were enrolled. At the first class meeting the following officers were elected: Presiclent .,.......... - ..,........ ..--.Natcher France Vice-President ....... ........ W illiam Hadnett Secretary ..,...... ...... - ,. ....., Bert Robison T'r'ea,su1'e1 ..... W r........ -,-u-.Jerome Haas Reporteof' H ..................................,.....,....,... . ...... Emil Honner One of our class members played on the first team of basket ball, and four others played with the reserves. In all, we feel that We have accom- plished much. T- 1927 -- CLASS ROLL n Zllrrahman Ginza Preszclent ........w.... Vice-Presidcmt -- .....,. Secretary .......... Treasurer .......... Clayton Bostdorf June Shepherd Patrick Dowling Maurine Dunbar Reporter ......... - ........................................... Ruth Cocanour Top Row - - Left to Robert Mollenhaur Walter Snyder Patrick Dowling Raymond Wolf John Bayer Joseph Wolf John Kruse Clayton Bostdorf Charles Mahler Second Row Lawrence Hohiman Dwight Huiford Laurel Lyons Frank Wiser Harold Conner Melvin Powers Third Row Lillian Beckmyer Ursula Cousino Ellen Uthof June Shepherd Dorothy Hoile Fern Schaller Fourtlt Row Harry Cranker Arthur Zieman William Thornton Bernice Eckel Levina Kurtis Alice Bihn Mabel Nollenberger J cssie Swartz Catherine Hayes Edna Carter Harry Coble Fifth Row Clarice Bihn Velma Reitzel Margaret Moore Marjory Schneider Right Susie Hencher Harry Fenneberg Robert Sawyer Clyde Grueshaber Richard Luebben Wallace Caldwell Fred Keppler Sixth, Row George Shaw Justin Schwind Marie Eckel W'ilma Ferris Grace Thornton Geraldine Huiford Ruth Neiderhouse Dorothy Brossia Winifred Schober Doris Zingg Beatrice Sherman Reed Berning Joshua Lehman Richard Becker Seventh Row Maurine Dunbar Ethel Clifton Alene Kazmaier Dorothy Howe Blanche Grove Ruth Warren Helen Troyer Dorothy Nietz Mary France Ruth Cocanour Bernice Hower Lucille Walp Laverne Schneider Vernice Keifer Stanley Hoffman Edgar Rectenwald John Darco BLACK AND GOLD ltizfnrg nf Zllrvalyman Gilman N September 9, 1926, a typical group of Freshmen began its High School career. A few days of shyness and humiliation passed and finally, on September 14th, a class meeting was held ' 'WH' in the High School Auditorium. Of course, the purpose of such a meeting was to elect the officers, who were destined to lead the Freshies through a long year of turmoil and suffering. These were chosen: Presiclent in .,,...........,.....................,......... Clayton Bostdorf Vice-Presiflent ...... - ...... - .........,,...... June Shepherd Secretary .......... ......4. P atrick Dowling T1'easwne'r' ,,..,..............,... .... .... . . Maurine Dunbar Class Reporter' ......, - ........ ................... . Ruth Cocanour Mr. Scheld Was given the honor of acting as sponsor of this group of students. T With the kind assistance of the upper classmen, the preliminary training so necessary in the lives of Freshmen, was soon endured and safely passed. Now this class is playing its part as an efficient and helpful group among us. The members have already shown their Will- ingness to participate in school activities, and, above all, the class has set a high standard of scholarship. The greenness and freshness seem to have given Way to an outburst of enthusiasm and interest in school life Which can hardly be distinguished from the dignity and helpfulness of the upper classmen. The Freshmen may Well be proud of their class. They hope that their school days spent in P. H. S. Will be profitable and happy and that each succeeding year may prove a happier and more fruitful one. The members of the class regret the passing of the present Seniors and Wish for their future happiness and prosperity. They seem to be confident that the Freshmen Will carry on the Work they have begun and Will bring add- ed glory and honor to the dear old school. L- 1927 i- Eluninr liigh iiighih Grabs Bottom Row - - Left to Right Dale Spilker Ross Crom Donald Spilker Lucile Thornton Mildred Tippin Dorothy Mahler Alice Cranker Lenore Stock Mildred Finch Ethel Baker Francis Byrne Ruby Ferris Marian Hanson James Anderson Second Row Kenneth Davis Charles Lober George Greenhalgh Gladys McConaha Viola Long Ledora Fredrick Melvina Kuhlman Clara Louise Schuetz Hattie Mills Thelma Parker Margaret Goeke Thelma Rose Kiser Norma Kazmaier Fern Huford Frances Mandell Glen Leydorf Third Row Wilma Rochte Robert Kazmaier Virginia Taylor Velma Robertson Florence Honsberger Zelma Kazmaier Carrie Carpenter Mildred Mandell Edna Foster Laverne Hum Robert Caldwell Junior Riggle Ronald Luebben Fourth Row Mike Rustnak Mar 'or Howe J Y Dorothy Jane Van Brumme Ruth Dewland Arline Decko Francis Hufford Mary Cupp Kenneth Rader Grayle Howlett Fifth Row Deane Reed Wilbur Patterson Lida Mae Sutter Earl Hough George Moser William Wellstead Sixth Row Fred Thompson Arthur Hufford Ralph Caldwell Miss Frusher Seventh Row Gilbert Garber Miss Stacy Mrs. Reape Merlin Witzler Elmer Beck Norman Snyder Tecwlwrs Mrs. Eva -Reape Miss Nellie Frusher Miss Bernice Stacy 1. BLACK AND GOLD Sruvnih Mrahr Bottom Row-Left to Right Norma Charles Ella Mae Plummer Marjorie Acklin Helen Baker Josephine Protsik Helen Finch Helen Sweet Glen Simmons Edgar Lippert Thomas La Farree John Smith Franklin Kazmaier John Fox Donald Acklin Second Row Eileen Ash Ann Bazavick Miriam Schneider Helen Halbert Isabelle Stickles Garnet Friess Myron Deibert Helen Alexander Dale Bernard Carleton Roberts Melvin Schneider Thirfl Row Mary Hieman Veronica Hennan Verla Mae Waggener Rhoda Ann Tierney 1927 Ben Turner Harry Sterling Ben Thornton Stewart Huston John Wygant Fourth Row Ethel Cupp Etha Thompson Agnes Styer Vera Ward Ruth Vogeli Rolland Zackman Andrew Howlett Robert Wiser Ervin Clark F-ifth Row Rachel Drawyor Stella Thompson William Marriott Lawrence McCullough Merle Foster Edwin Kohl Ralph Mericle S-iwth Row Kenneth Gallant Charles DeVoss Clifford Long Seventh Row Miss Stacy Mrs. Reape Miss Frusher BLACK AND GOLD L .. A ., A -. vA v4v4 .I ' ' 1 93 4140414 N 1 pg 'f mgypli' ' A E- 'T' 1 - 1- , af---1--:- -f-'- avg wc ' - f -L 4T'i7?' 1 H, XXX ' fl, o A , - N '-15' . A i i wh I I ,I X' :Um-LL ra x gr 'iff iv' iff. 1' : , A , 4 ' gp 'X-W IX XXKH in r ,f U N, W S il Mr ll N li ll M 1 I V X as 1' W! E wfffn cl. If maj! K ,Q N 121 'Ll Ii A X M f I ff I ' Ari f am f W q vvlh rx! V, N f G9 A N I X ' . xl 1 A flu? 3 IX' N 7 tfgf:? :?'-st: J, I-'ff-Us hr i ' .fu 15. H7461 V x X5'.'g.y , if XX1 XX X X ' J XXV , 1 nf ' X- 5 X 11 . if A X XXXX' X ' X ' X' Xxx v1 Lyffl S' W X :X AKG H. M 4 il X X ' we XY :HH A I k A Fgfh-'J -. f X !y1 1gQig 3 f ,. I f uw 4 , , fl' by X! A 'ix . ' QI 1 I Wflgfmfglh 5 LJ W fr r h W I , ' Wm5 2Xi--X tx, 2 'W X Q! 4' ,, Xi X1 I f X Z ' fl X U 'ii .X X -1 uw 4 - 5 '34 ' f 'u ' 'fi' f l Q f ' OF?clni9aiionf QZX . 7 'u ..- +31 V . ' 'JW q X A g! 4Lf 15ZfW 9 4 ww Q51 ml , 1- 1927 - BLACK AND GOLD Natinmtl Tlllnnur Svnrivig NE mark of a good high school is the recognition that is given for distinct- A gf ive service. Realizing the need of an honorary scholarship organization yA in Perrysburg High School the faculty recently brought about the' organ 3 - ization of a local chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary . , 4 - Schools. Scholarship, leadership, character and service are taken into consideration when the selection of members takes place. The student must have maintained an average of ninety percent in all subjects pursued throughout his high school career. In addi- tion, the election is further limited to those students who show unusual willingness 'to contribute their talents toward the welfare of our high school and who possess out- standing qualities of leadership. The Class of '25 claimed five members of the National Honor Society. They were: Gertrude Braun Angeline Lownsbury Imogene Kazmaier Dorothy Sutter Eunice Davis ' By an almost unanimous vote during the year 1925-26 the following members of the Class of '26 won the coveted badge of honor: Howard Sattler Bernice Snyder Frederick Leydorf Frederick Driftmeyer Four members of the Class of '27 have been awarded membership in the Honor Society. They are: Dorothy Mandell Lela Nietz Marie Wellstead Elizabeth Lucas During the last semester of the year 1926-'27, Eloise Luebben and Lucille Kazmaier of the Class of '28 were admitted into the society. As a grand climax to each year's work, it has been the custom of the faculty to give, in the spring, a banquet for and in honor of the Perrysburg Chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society . --- 1927 - BLACK AND GOLD iif-Q emu HE Hi-Y is a new organization in Perrysburg High School. The organization itself is well known and needs no ex- planation. Our chapter was made possible largely through the work and co-operation of Mr. Reed and the Waite Hi-Y Club Nivea? ' and we wish to take this opportunity to express our apprecia- tion. Though only a few months old the club is already taking an active part in high school life. The outstanding work of the club this year was the Vocational Guid- ance and Find Yourself campaign that was so successfully carried out. OFFICERS Presiflent ........,....... ............ . --..-..---rIVan Burkhart Vice-Presiclent ...... ....,......, R ichard Kruse Secretary ......,....,. ,....... R ichard Warner Chaplain .,............... .,......,... u Howard Thaiss T1'easw'e'r ..,.,,.,.......... ---Q ........ Herbert Spreng Sergecmt-c1,t-Arms ..............,,............. .Benjamin Kuhlman ZMEMBERS Left to Right- - Front Row: Natcher France, Herbert Spreng, Paul Web- ster, Richard Warner. Back Row: Benjamin Kuhlman, Frank Liebherr, Ivan Burkhart, Richard Kruse, Norman Sweet, Howard Thaiss. Principal, O. C. Treece, leaclev' - 1927 1- BLACK AND GOLD Am El 3lntruhing? Glam Marjory Vare Marjorie Milligan Jane .................., - - ......,. ..... . .,.,...... Jane Williams Mrs. Hastings .....,,. . L-, .....s. .,....,. A Ruth Roberts Violet Vare ...... L ......... ,..... L Ruth Dwyer Dora ..,.,......... ..... . . .... ....... ......, D 0 rothy Hoile Gerald Mays ...,...e - ,....... L .... . ..... .... Julius Witzler Blair Hoover .......,. .- ..... ,-,iBert Robison Ernest Rathburn ..,.............. ,....... , Dick Kruse Dickie Waldron ..... -LL .,....... - ....,. Billy Hadnett Mona ................. , ,..... - ........ ........ M ary Wiser Peter .................. L .,.,...... ..,.... ' 'Curly Lyons Horace Vare .....,.. ....,......,.. - ...--..,,-,Roland Stalder 1927' BLACK AND GOLD Aihrnian Eitvrarg Snrivig - OFFICERS ' President ...,....... ,...........,,.................. E lizabeth Lucas Vice-Pfresiclent ..... ..........A V ivian Fox Secretary ..... --- .... ..... ..... . - ,Natcher France T1 easm'er .... L ,...... ...... . . ........... Ivan Burkhart Fifth, Member ................... ............... Bertellis Anderson CONTESTANTS Reading ,..A... .......,.,,.., , an ,.... , .... . ..... Helen DeVerna Essay ....... ...,..., D orothy Mandell Oration .....,.. .,,...... L ucille Kazmaier Debate ..... ...... . ......,,,..,.. ,Elizabeth Lucas Richard Kruse falternatel Marjory Milligan Vocal Solo ............ L .... ....... . - .,... L ......,..,.. Richard Warner Girls, Vocal Duet Boys' Vocal Duet 1927 --,,,,rRuth Dwyer Jane Williams -,-,.,-,Laurel Lyons Roland Stalder BLACK AND GOLD Atlirnian Eiterarg Svnrivtg Vw. ous, GAIN we started a new school year, and we truly felt we had started it icq? ggi' 11ght At our first meeting we were very glad to hear that Mr. Huffman, our popular history professor, was to be our sponsor for this year. We all admired Mr. Huffman and resolved to follow his advice throughout the Y A-A-xf .63 1 1' Pg , as ' f ,-, .' 'CX47 fi fS .. A ,, . , 4 M, A w.. whole school year. This year the Athenians met in the Junior Assembly. VVe were soon told that the object of the meeting was to elect our ofiicers for the year. The following five able stu- dents were chosen to be our leaders and to lead us to the cherished goal-victory! Presiclent --L... ..,,. --- .....,..,.. .-.., .... --- ...........,.,, Elizabeth Lucas Vice-Presiclevzt ..... - ........ - ......... - .,...... -.- .,.. - ..,, ....,..,.,. Vivian Fox Sec1 etm'y ...,,......... - ....... . ..,.. -- N atcher France Tv'easzm'ev' .,...., - ..., -.- .......... - ....... ----- .,..... Ivan Burkhart Fifth Member ..... - ii.....,. .,...... B ertellis Anderson With these oiiicers how could we help but have a successful year? The aim of our society was to discover the literary and musical ability which is so prevalent among the students of our school. Often a talented student has never had an opportunity to express his ability. We desired to bring out all talent present in our high school. Almost before we fully realized it, the time for the Big Event of the year was nearing. After due consideration and much debating we finally chose the following students to represent us in the coming contest. Reading ..................... . .,..... ........,. . , ..,..,...,.., -- ....... -Helen DeVerna Essay ---,- ...... -.- ...,,.......... - ....... - ....,., -- ,..... ,Dorothy Mandell O1-ation ,,,... - .,...,... - ......,...,.,. - .....,...... Lucille Kazmaier Debate ,--,- ......, - ........ ..... .. .......,....... -Elizabeth Lucas Richard Kruse CA1ternateJ Marjorie Milligan Vocal S010 ,--,.--,,, ,, ,-.. -- ....... --. ..... ,............. . . ...,...,...,. Richard Warner Girls' Vocal Duet -... . ............ - ,.......... . .... Ruth Dwyer Jane Williams Boys' Vocal Duet ,... - -..- . .,... . CuI'ly Lyons Roland Stalder After much suspense we were finally told that our society had won the contest! Rah for the contestants! Rah for our sponsor! Thanks, Mr. Hoffman, for your able help and timely suggestions during the year. We appreciated it very much. We tried very hard to win. We have proved that perseverance always wins. Our several programs given during this year seemed to be very much appreciated by the entire high school. We hope everyone enjoyed them.. At least that was our aim. We endeavored to combine instruction with recreation. Thus the programs were made educational and yet entertaining. -- 1927 -- BLACK AND GOLD 1Hhi Sigma literary Snrirftg OFFICERS Pfresident ................. ..,........................... M arie Wellstead Vice-Pfresiclent ........., ...... ,Eunice Hoffmann Sec1'etcw'y-Treasurer ...,., ....... . Eloise Luebben Fifth M ember .................,...... . .................... .June Shepherd CONTESTANTS Reading ....... .,..............................,....,,.. , Edith Pope Essay ....... ......... . Eunice Hoffmann Oration ....... .. .......... -- ....., ..--,Marie Wellstead Debate ...... M. ....... ...... , .,.,,.,...... Eloise Luebben Barbara May Calternateb Paul Webster Vocal Solo ....f,...... .. .... . .................-..... Agnes Kolvey Girls' Vocal Duet ........ ...-..-.--- G T2-CG SPF6118' Mercedes Bihn Boys' Vocal Duet ........ ..,. . .Herbert Spreng James Harvey l 1927 -l BLACK AND GOLD light Svignm ilitvrarg Sanrivtg f f f- HE Phi Sigma Society of P. H. S. was organized thirteen years ago - - in ff C197 , . . . . . ei 1914. Each succeeding year has seen an increase in society interest. Early last fall we again organized our beloved society. As usual we took our place in the main assembly. Besides our old acquaintances, 545 wad-af many new faces were seen with us. Many of our old friends had depart- ed. This year we had with us two new sponsors, Miss Wiser and Miss Hosbrook, who were new teachers in our High School. At our first meeting we elected the oflicers who were to carry us - - we hoped' successfully - - through this year of school activities. Those elected were: President ......... - .... .....,,....... ........,... T .....,,........,,.,.......... - - .Marie Wellstead V'icc-P1'eS'ide1'Lt - ........ --.M ......... -- ..., ...-,e.Eunice Hoffmann Sec1'ctcw'y-Trcctszirea' .,.r ,,,,,,, . ,, Eloise Luebben Fifth Member .-.E ..,. A .... . ,,...,......,,.. . ,......,.,,,,. , ..,. A ..,,,,,,,.,, June Shepherd The three programs were interesting, peppy and different in many respects from most literary programs. Judging from the general ovation, our programs were ap- preciated by the entire student body of P. H. S. Each coming program was looked forward to with keen anticipation. The Phi Sigma paper The Sentinel was well written this year. Soon we began to think of the coming of that most exciting event of the year - - the annual Phi Sigma - Athenian Contest. We chose the following members to up- hold our Phi Sigma name in the contest. Reading ....... ......... - ........ - ..........,.............. E dith Pope Essay ....... -.- ,.,...,. Eunice Hoifmann Oration .,..... .. .,,, A .... Marie Wellstead Debate ...., - .......,. ......,....... - ..,,, B arbara May Eloise Luebben falternatej Paul Webster Vocal Solo . ......,.,,,.,...,., .. - ........, - ........,..,....... Agnes Kolvey Girls' Vocal Duet .E ,......., - ......., Grace Spreng Mercedes Bihn Boys' Vocal Duet ..,, .. -. ....... ., ........,.,..,.... James Harvey Herbert Spreng This was the first year that music was included among the various numbers of the program. Each musical number counted one point. With the addition of the other numbers a total of thirteen points was reached. Music was added to vary the usual program and to develop in our school an even greater appreciation for music. At the close of the contest, we found that the decision was four to nine in our opponents' favor. We congratulate you, Athenians. However, We are not downcast. We are continually looking forward to the next contest.' There are many years yet to come in which we hope to regain our name of Always First . We wish to thank Miss Hosbrook and Miss Wiser, our two able sponsors, for their help and encouragement during the whole year. Without their aid we would have been unable to carry on so well. ll 1927 -- BLACK AND GOLD , Qlnnnig Glnnimtsrntz N April 6, 1927, the representatives of Perrysburg, Haskins, and Q Tontogany High Schools met at Perrysburg in the annual Dis- L trict Contest. The Winners from this contest entered the Semi-County Contest which was held at Perrysburg, April 11. In this con- test Winners were picked to represent the Western side of the county in the County Contest. The All-County Contest took place at Bowling Green on April 13, 1927. Honors were awarded to the winners of each event. The county contests were the most interesting ever held on account of many new features being added. In the music contest each school used the same selection. Those who represented P. H. S. Were: Piano ...........,...................... ....................... M arie Wellstead Violin ,,,.........,............,..,.,...................... .Eunice Hoffmann Reading ........,. .... Helen DeVerna Boy's Solo ....... ........ R ichard VVarner Girl's Solo ..,... ......... D orothy Mandell Oration .... 1 ...,..... ...... ....,.. ....... . - M arie Wellstead Cornet .........................,..i...,... . .............,......... Karl Williams A mixed chorus, girls' chorus and orchestra also took part in these contests. The choruses were picked from the boys' and girls' Glee Clubs, which were ably directed by Mrs. Davies, while the orchestra had as its director, Eunice Hoffmann. -- 1927 -- BLACK AND GOLD Girlz' C5122 0111111 P'res'ide9zt -.-L ..,. , .,..,................. - .......... .......... . ...... - ..., --Dorothy Mandell l7'iG6-P'7'6SidG7'Lt .....,...... .....,..,............,........... . .. .... L.. ,.... Elizabeth Lucas Secretcwy-T1'eas'm'c0' .,... -- ..,.,.... . .,,.... .....,....,.....A.. H ,Marie Wellstead Librcwicms ...,,.........A,.........,....,.,.. -Ruth Dwyer and Gretchen Hoffmann I n The Girls' Glee Club has finished a Very successful year under the capable super- vision of Mrs. Davies. Sixteen girls were chosen to participate in the County Chorus. The selection sung by the Girls' Chorus was When Grandmother Dreams. Also, some of the girls par- ticipated in the Mixed Chorus. The selection for this chorus was Praise Ye The Father by Gounod. May 16, 1927, the Girls' Glee Club presented a concert. The girls were accompan- ied by the Boys' Glee Club. The members of the Glee Club are: Left to Right First Row Marjorie Schneider Elsie Metzxrer Marjorie Milligan Charlotte Menke Dorothy Shaw Helen Richards Second Row Emily Neifer Leita Hardman Ruth Dwyer Geraldine Huiford Dorothy Lindsay Edna Carter Catherine Hayes Jessie Swartz Thircl Row Mary Wiser Louise Weeber Ethel Burkhardt Marjoria Scholl Doris Zingg Beatrice Sherman Gertrude Laubenthal Grace Spreng Fourth Row Jane Williams Ruth Roberts Frances Frusher Dorothy Mandell Vivian Fox Bertha Phillips Anna Doyle Dorothy Brossia Gretchen Hoffmann Fancheon DeVerna Fifth Row Marie Eckel Margaret Moore Susie Hencher Phyllis Robison Mildred Mladenus Mercedes Bihn Barbara May Marie Wellstead June Shepherd Milly Smith ' Sixth, Row Grace Thornton 1927 1- Ruth Warren Wilma Ferris Ellen Uthofl' Bernice Hower Helen Troyer Loretta Rectenwald Martha Fahrer VVinifred Schober Flossie Charles Ruth Cocanour Scventlt Row Helen Caldwell Mabel Redman Ila Jane Gaskell Achsah Tippen Ethel Clifton Ruth Neiderhouse Mary France Alene Kazmaier Laverne Schneider Q Helen DeVerna Elizabeth Lucas Dorothy Hoile Thelma Rader Maurine Dunbar The members of the Boys' Glee Club are: BLACK AND GOLD ' 'Bugs' C5122 Glluh President ,..,,,,, , .,,,, L ,.......,..., - ,...,.,..... .- ...,..... - .....,. M- ....... Richard Warner Secretary cmd Tfrcccsiwcv' .,,.,,. W.- ,..w...... .......,. . .,..., ,.., -. N atcher France Lib1'cw icm .......w...........4............................ ....... - ...,..,........ Gordon Chappell The Boys' Glee Club, under the fine direction of Mrs. Davies, has just finished a very successful year of music study. Several of the boys were chosen to participate in the Mixed Chorus, which appear- ed at the county contests. The selection sung by the Chorus was Praise Ye The Father by Gounod. On May 16, 1927, the Boys Glee Club, with the aid of the Girls' Glee Club gave a recital as part of the exercises of Commencement week. Several excellent selections were rendered by these young singers. Top Row - - Left to Right Emil Honner Arthur Zieman Phillip Sutter Laurel Lyons Reed Berning Roland Stalder Kenneth Phillips Howard Thaiss Gordon Chappell Harry Fenneberg Joshua Lehman Second Row Dwight Hufford John Kruse Raymond Grimes Richard Kruse Clamor Goeke 1927 Herbert Spreng Bertellis Anderson Arthur Williams Willard Burkhart Robert Sawyer Lawrence Hoffman Stanley Hoffman Third Row Ivan Burkhart Henry Richards Natcher France Norman Sweet Paul Webster Christian Voland Bert Robison John Bayer Richard Warner BLACK AND GOLD Chrrhwira HE Public School Orchestra composed of grade and high school kj QL students has finished a weiy successful year. This year the 'TQ C9 orchesti a was d11CCjEC-Ed by Miss Eunice Hoffmann, violinist and ! 99 - E- fE'5i W' , . 133, r . a member of the Senior Class. The orchestra entered the Wood County Contest. The selection play ed Was the Bohemian Girl by Bolfe. The orchestra members are: Reading from left to right - - Julius Witzler Arthur Williams Karl Williams Gordon Chappell Edith Pope Fancheon DeVerna Y Junior Riggle 1927 Eunice I-Ioifmann Ellen Uthoff' LeRoy Nollenberger Ruth Cocanour Walter Snyder Mary Katherine France Bertellis Anderson BLACK AND GOLD L 1 I ' K , Fx L .,, Y H H 1 ,J 1 1 F 1 1 S W 1P2X7 ' i i 1i I1 rff 2-f i fn f f ff' MNT l W 4 5 NUM ZZ M M W I' ' 4 ' ' 't at Y fl ff f f j ,J .gmfszg J ver L, A 'B' lSp-bgkg 4 W fx 4 s-ks - wi?-5? e x X -1 lH ,if,,fr7'1qL 3 ga' 0' Q5 if M71 f E VI- YV'g1WlwMEkW'l' , NU I '-N lc ' X b? f' 4 ' JW f fl? .-' rm - -A J' Q4 ? Q - 4 - . --'--V W ifi' if waw ffff ' raw, Jwfy x f ' yy F ' I WL if J , 1 ' 69 'y ibkfms 5 , W Riga IHMI 1927 i- BLACK AND GOLD Olhevr Emhvra ELIZABETH LUCAS ROLAND STALDER RUTH MEEK T seems especially fitting in an Annual of this kind to recognize in some way the persistent work of the cheerleaders throughout the year. They have contributed their time and energy to prove that Perrysburg High School is not lacking in true school spirit. At all the games of the year, one may have seen our lively trio of cheerleaders endeavoring to uphold the record of Perrysburg's cheering squad. Their loyalty should be commended. We certainly should and do appreciate their faithfulness to the student body and High School. Two of the chee1'1eaders pictured above are Seniors and we certainly will bid them goodbye with regret. Elizabeth has acted as cheerleader for four long years, never failing to do her bit to aid in bringing victory to P. H. S. Ruth Meek, also deserves the plaudits of every High School student. Although Ruth has taken her place as cheerleader for only one year, she has proved during that time that she is true to Perrysburg High School. Her loyalty will long be remember- ed by the present students. Roland Stalder stepped into the limelight this year when he became one of our cheerleaders. He has attracted considerable attention throughout the year and without doubt, he deserves the praise and thanks of every student of Perrysburg High School. As a whole, the cheerleaders are a fine example of true high school' loyalty and sportsmanship. --- 1927 l- BLACK AND GOLD QlhPP1'i11g Squaw HOSE who attended the basket ball tournament at Rossford this year Will never forget the enthusiasm which prevailed among our students. A cheering squad had been organized a few days before and, under the direction of our cheerleaders, Per- Psfvmf 1 rysburg High School students supported their teams in an unusually iine Way. The Wearing of orange and black caps set Perrysburg apart from all the other schools participating in the tournament games. Our orchestra especially attracted considerable attention and the singing Was enjoyed by all the spectators. It indeed thrilled one to behold such a loyal group of students doing their very best to urge their teams on to victory. Never before has Perrysburg High School claimed a cheering squad like the one pictured above. Although We lost the Wood County Tournament We feel in another Way that it was not entirely lost. The unfailing sportsmanship and re- presentation of our cheering squad leads us to believe that We really came out ahead of other schools in this particular line. -- 1927 -- BLACK AND GOLD --- 1927 --- BLACK AND, GOLD B. Robison .,..,., M. Lyons N. France L ,..., . H. Moon ...,.. G. Charles .... .. J.. Bayer -..- .... D. Cummings ...., R. Stalder H. Conner K. Williams ....... D. Beck ,...... H. Richards F. Liebherr ........ W. I-Iadnett ....... B. Anderson ....... illnnihall LINEUP Top Ro-Lv - - Left to Right Second Row Tlzxird Row J. Kolvey .................. .......... P. Dowling W- ............ -. L ,,,.. H. Spreng ....... -.-,-.-L. ......... SCHEDULE Sept. 17-Bowling Green ....... ............... t here 27 Sept. 24-Bradner ........,....... ,...L....... t here 12 Oct. 1-North Baltimore ..... here 0 Oct. 8-Gibsonburg .........,............ ..... h ere 0 Oct. 15-Swanton ...... . ...... LL--- ...... -, here 0 Oct. 22-Napoleon -- ...... - .... -L ....... ........ t here 62 L 192.7 ll .. ....... Right Tackle --....-..-......Center ...--......--..-.Sub Sub ,..-.Left Tackle . .... ...Left Guard - ......... ...... S ub Sub H. .......................... Sub ....-...Left End --.--...-.-....-...-.Sub Right End Left I-Ialfback .....--.Right Guard P. P. P. P. P. P. BLACK AND GOLD --- 1927 -- BLACK AND GOLD 2 Zlinnthzlll HE second day of school Coach Weinstock sent out a call foi football candi- E31 dates and twenty eight would be pig sk1n toters responded to the call How- , . .f...y1N. , . , new ' ' o ' F 1 Q, - . - . . 21.03 Q '- , - ever, out of this number only three or four had ever had any experience' 5 wen ei - . ' - - ' ' J is ,Q only thi ee letter men fiom the strong team of 1925 weie 1n school this year. This forced the coach to attempt the impossible task of building a strong team out of green and unexperienced material in the two weeks before the first game. He was further handicapped by lack of leadership on the squad and this handicap remained throughout the season. Lacking leadership, the morale of the team was not what it should have been and led eventually to the unfortunate closing of one of the most unsuccessful football seasons ever experienced by a P. H. S. football team. Of the six games played through P. H. S. experienced three defeatsg two ended with tie scores and one ended as a victory for Perrysburg. In spite of this the fellows gained some valuable experience and with nearly every member of the squad back again next year we are looking forward to a great team and a great year. Yea, Team! FOOTBALL PERSONALS DANIEL BECK-End: Beck played his second year at end and proved to be a real one, as few could circle him. He has one more year at P. H. S. FRANK LIEBHERR-End: This was Jibby's iirst year as a regular end. He could always be depended upon and was a big barrier for the opponents to get around. We are sorry to lose him, as Jibby graduates in May. GLENN CHARLES-Tackle: Mutt came back in September weighing about twenty-five pounds more than last year. With his weight and cunningness he was a big rock in the P. H. S. stone wall. Watch him in 1927. BERT ROBISON-Tackle: Bert played his first season for P. H. S. this year and he was a big factor-preventing the opponents from breaking through the line. Much is expected from Bert during the next two years which he has at P. H. S. JOHN BAYER-Guard: Just a Freshman but he played as a regular most of the season-quite an honor for his football skill. John can become one of P. H. S. best football men if he just keeps up his academic work. Let's go, John. HERBERT SPRENG-Guard: Herb was rather a versatile man this year- playing both on the line and in the backiield. He could be depended on to give his best in any position. The football team will miss him next year. l 1927 -- BLACK AND GOLD MELVIN LYONS-Center: This was Sam's first year at center, which posi- tion he filled quite capably. Sam was somewhat handicapped by injuries to his arm part of the season There is one more year for Sam on the team. BERTELLIS ANDERSON-Half: Pert was moved to half from quarter and he proved to be P. H. S.'s best ball carrier. Perla was practically always good for a substantial gain when he was given the ball. He is a Junior. JEROME HAAS-Half: 'tRomie was a consistent ground gainer. Some of his long runs were quite sensational. We are sorry that he quit school as P. H. S. will have a problem to get someone to fill his place as half. HARRY CRANKER-Quarter: Harry is another one of our Freshmen who got a berth on the squad. He was as calm at directing the plays as a veteran. If Harry keeps up his Work in his classes he will be a star on the P. H. S. teams during the next three years. . HOWARD KAZMAIER-Fullback: Kaz , was off form during most of the sea- son due to injuries and sickness. He is another man that P. H. S. will miss next year as Kaz,' decided to quit school and engage in restaurant work with his dad. HAROLD MOON-Guard: Moon was the largest man on the squad this year. He tipped the scales at 190. With one or two years more experience he should be a real mountain in the P. H. S. wall. WILLIAM HADNETT-Half: Billy , although, light was a fast and clever field runner. He should be a real half next year if he sticks to his work. PATRICK DOWLING-Guard: Pat is another one of our heavy lads and being just a Freshman he should do wonders on the line for P. H. S. during the next three years. JOSEPH KOLVEY-Center: Joe played his first football this year although he is a Junior. He played well and showed the nerve and fight that makes a real football player. He is going to make some one step for the center position in 1927. KARL WILLIAMS-End: Karl was a sub at end this year but from the way he played during the latter part of the season he should have little trouble to hold this position next year. He is fast and a hard man to evade. RICHARD KRUSE-Guard: This was Dick's first year out for football. He needs more experience. He should be a valuable man next year. NATCHER FRANCE-Guard: Nat was a regular as long as he was out, but his mother didn't want him to play. He says he is all set for next year. Watch him tear holes in the line. He has everything necessary for a real football man. DAYNE CUMMINGS--End: Dayne also needs experience and a little more weight which he will have next year. He should make some one step for a position. ROLAND STALDER-End: Stalder was rather light but he was a valuable sub. HAROLD CONNER-Half: Harold is another valuable man from the yearling class. He is fast and clever. We expect him to become a great half during the next three years. --- 1927 - BLAGKANDGOLD Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. J an. J an. J an. J am. J an. J an. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. 'ifingz' Ziankvi Ball LINEUP Right Forward ..A. 11.1. ......... ...,........... . .v.v-.. ..- .,.. -. ....... ---B. Robison Left Forward ...,.. - ....... . 1 ...... 1 ....... M. Lyons Center ........ ........ ....... C . Burkhart Right Guard ..... .,.......... . .......V. -1 ....... ----.. .,.., D. Craine Left Guard ........ ...,............ . .,... - ..,..... ........ F . Liebherr SCHEDULE 3 Haskins here 2 P H 10 Bowling G. N. here 13 P. H 19 Cygnet here 13 P H 23 Alumni here 15 P. H. 7 Rossford there 48 P. H. 14 Whitmer ' here 13 P H. 15 Cygnet there 20 P H. 21 Maumee here 30 P H. 22 Haskins there 18 P H. 29 Waterville there 19 P H. 4 Sylvania here 3 P H 11 Holland A here 8 P. H 18 Monclova there 30 P. H. 4 The News Boys here 20 P H. 9 Libbey here 8 P. H Florida fcounty champsj there 21 P H -- 1927 i- wmwwwwwwwwwwwwwm BLACK AND GOLD Eazkri Ball Q' HE Basket Ball Team of 27 consisted of five new men The 2,03 'QQ Boys showed improvement fiom the begininng of the year to Qi-OA In a few games they were completely out classed A few games were lost by only one or two points. The boys showed everyone what was in them, especially in the last two games of the season, by play- ing both teams the same night with only one substitution during both games, and winning both of them. The Team of '28 will be very strong. COME OUT AND HELP THEM WIN! 31 spa .1 4 1 . - - Q7 F J'-'QP x 4 ' the end. They defeated many strong teams during the year. BOYS' PERSONALS BERT ROBISON-Forward: Bert experienced his first year on the P. H. S. squad. He was rather slow and inaccurate in shooting during the first half of the season but during the last half he was one of the big point makers of P. H. S. He will be a real forward during the next two years. MELVIN LYONS-Forward: Sam was one of the most exper- ienced men that We had on the team this year, as he was a sub last season. He was the leader of the point makers during the nrst half of the season., Sam has one more year in which to play. CLARENCE BURKHART--Center: Burkie was the tallest man on the squad and had little difiiculty in getting the tip-off. This was his first experience on the P. H. S. squad. He is a fast man and an accurate shooter. He will be a big cog in the team next year. DONALD CRAINE-Guard: Don proved to be a fast iioor man and a close guard during his nrst season on the P. H. S. squad. He will be back next year and any forward will have to step some to get around him. FRANK LIEBHERR--Guard: The squad will greatly miss Jibby next year as he graduates this spring. Jibby was a stellar back guard and it will be hard to fill his position. But we wish him good luck after he leaves P. H. S. -- 1927 - BLACK AND GOLD Dec. Jan. J an. Jan. Feb. Feb. Mar. 19 15 21 99 11 18 Sernnh Elvmn nf Ihktzkvi 156111 I E. Honner -. .... ........ R ight Forward H. Richards ....... ........ L eft Forward I. Burkhart -. ........ ........... ................. C e nter B. Kuhlman .-.. ........ .. ........ .....,... . Right Guard R. Bostdorf .... .... .... ..,.. .......... .,...... , L e f t Guard Cygnet here 13 P. H. S. 5 Cygnet there 20 P. H. S. 2 Maumee P here 12 . P. H. S. 0 vvatel-ville there 17 ' P. H. S. s Monclova there 2 P. H. S. 18 Holland here 6 P. H. S. 20 4 Terrible Five here 11 P. H. S. 11 1927 1- BLACK AND GOLD A CEnnh Svpnri Burn Einar Ehingn Plays fair at all times. Plays hard to the end. Keeps his head. Plays for the joy of playing and for the success of his team. Is a good teamworker. Keeps training-rules. Obeys orders of coach or captain. V Does his best in all school work. Backs his team in every honest Way, but - - Gives his opponents a square deal. Is respectful to officials. Accepts adverse decisions graciously. Ex- pects the oflicials to enforce the rules. WHEN I-IE LosEs I Congratulates the Winner. Gives his opponents full credit. Learns to correct his faults through his failures. WHEN HE WINS Is generous. Is modest. Is considerate. AT ALL TIMES Is true to his highest ideals. -- 1927 -- BLACK AND GCLD CEi1'la' Eaaket 152111 LINEUP Jane W11113mS .. .,,., . w,......, Ruth Roberts Gladys Halbert Alice Chapman Ruth Dwyer ...... .- Catherine Eckel Dell Halbert ..r...,, Mary Wlser Dorothy Shaw ..,.... -- 1927 l --,----Center Forward Forward ---------Guard ,...... Guard ----,--,rGuard ------Sub --------.-Sub ---,--Sub BLACK AND GOLD -A-- 1927 ---9 7 r XDA, . :man 'Er' . QTL img -. f - mfr, 3.032533 P ,,e..-M 1 BLACK AND GOLD Ctirla' Igaakri Nall Q ,,. . OR the past three or four years our girls' basket ball teams have brought Qfjlgkg-xv' glory to P. H. S. Six years ago the team captained by Gertrude Witzler Q! HW won the Championship of Wood County, against the strongest kind of Q , opposition. Not one defeat marred the long and difficult schedule follow- Q 'Qk ed by this team. Five years ago another wonderful record was made by that splendid team cap- tained by Eunice Waggoner. This team won the Championship of Northwestern Ohio at Bryan and was proclaimed to be the best team that had ever performed on the Bryan Hoor. Every year Perrysburg High School seems to have been blessed with a winning girls' basket ball team. We must admit that there have been several black spots on our records but these detract only slightly from the full glory of the season. This year the girls' basket ball team has kept up the reputation of Perrysburg High School for its sturdy teams and fine sportsmanship. We must admit, however, that our team was not successful in winning first place in the Maumee Valley League. We were forced to step aside for our neighbors, Rossford, who won first place in the girls' division of the League. However, having won more than half of the games in which we participated we have closed what we consider to be a successful season. Although we met defeat at the Wood County Tournament we feel, in another way, that the games were not entirely lost. The support of the student body was unusually line and the wearing of orange and black caps seemed to set Perrysburg apart from the other entries at the tournament. Our orchestra selections and singing of parodies were enjoyed by all the spectators. The unfailing sportsmanship and representation of our students lead us to believe that we really came out ahead of other schools in this line. The girls were compelled to meet strong opposition this year but nevertheless there are few black marks on the records of their schedule. The following are the results of the various games played with neighboring teams: Perrysburg High .,,.,,,, ,.,,,,,, 2 2 Maumee 1 ,,,. Perrysburg High 1 ......... ......... 2 2 Haskins Pen-ysburg High .,,,, .... . .... 1 7 Sylvania .....,. - Perrysburg High ,.... ......... 17 Swanton Perrysburg High ,,,,. .- .,,......,.... .47 Florida .,., .. ,,,, Perrysburg High ,..,....,,....,.....,..... 18 Monclova .... Perrysburg High ..,,. L ........,,.... 45 Cygnet ..., . Perrysburg High ....,.... I.- .....,.. , 21 Rossford The Seniors, in graduating, will take two first line players with them. These ale Catherine Eckel and Alice Chapman. No doubt, this will be a great loss to the team of next year. As the Senior Class of '27 departs, the class wishes to bid farewell to the team. Basket ball has been a part of the high school which we are loathe to leave. As time goes by We'll look back on mem'1'y's screen To the clear old faithful B. B. team. l- 1927 l- BLACK AND GOLD Girlz' lHrrznnal5 JANE WILLIAMS- B1ondy -our faithful jumping center. She outplayed every opponent by doing her best. She still has another year in which to play. RUTH ROBERTS- Drippy -that snappy forward who never fail- ed to make a basket at every opportunity. We are expecting a great deal from her in the next two years. GLADYS HALBERT- Glad -one of the swiftest forwards P. H. S. ever had. She, too, will be with us again next year. ALICE CHAPIXTAN-- Curly -the fighting guard. She has done her part for her school and now she has Hnished her high school work. We will surely miss Alice next year. RUTH DWYER- Jule -the guard whenever fails. We are cer- tainly proud of the playing and spirit that Ruth has shown throughout her career as an athlete. She still has another year in which to show her abil- ity. CATHERINE ECKEL- Katy -the third member of that classy trio of guards. This is Katy's last year. What will we do Without her? DELL HALBERT- Dell -the player who always did her best when the opportunity came her way. We will be happy to welcome her again next year. MARY WISER- Ducky -a snappy guard who did much for the team this year. She will endeavor next year to aid in giving P. H. S. a first class team. DOROTHY SHAW- Dolly -a plucky player of the best sort. She will grace the team of next year. We are certain of having one of our good players with us for one more successful year. - 1927 -- BLACK AND GOLD Glalenhar SEPTEMBER Tues. 7+First day of school. Dad, I need five dollars. Wed. 8-Confusion in the halls. Freshmen lost. Thurs. 9-Everything going full Hedge. Fri. 10-We still have a few Freshmen roamers. Mon. 13-We have another star. Romey is back. Tues. 14-Election of class officers. Senior Ring Committee appointed. Wed. 15-Hurrah! Short periods! Girls' Glee Club organizes. Fri. 17-Societies organize. Sat. 18-Perrysburg warriors meet Bee Gee giants with a defeat. That's alright, lots of time for improvement. Mon. 20-How's our invalid coming? Tues. 21-Somethin' Staff elected. Wed. 22-Field Day in Perrysburg. Thurs. 23-Election of Cheerleaders. Norman Sweet seems to be girl shy. Fri. 24-Football. P. H. S. vs. Bradner. Mr. Huffman gets a big kick out of this game. Mon. 27-Boys' Glee Club organizes. The classy News-Bee reporter visits the school. Tues. 28-Seniors select their rings. W'ed. 29-Girls' Glee Club organizes. Physical Culture Class meets. Thurs. 30-Hip! Hip! Here we go! P. H. S. students attend Wood County Fair. OCTOBER . Fri. 1-We play North Baltimore. It was a tie game. Oh! the mud! Mon. 4-Mr. Scheld starts the week right. Tues. 5-Girls in Physical Training Class learn the first principles of marching. Wed. 6-Boost athletics! All help raise money for the support of the teams! A big contest on! A Thurs. 7-We have our first movie. Fri. 8-First six weeks' tests. How many on the Honor Roll? We play Gibsonburg. Mon. 11-Romey Haas goes back to childhood days. He plays with a toy balloon. Tues. 12-Why didn't we celebrate? Wed. 13-Who's going to be our policeman? Thurs. 14-Close of the Whisker Contest. Greens are entertained. Fri. 15-P. H. S. wins over Swanton! Rah for our side! Mon. 18-How come so many on Opportunity List? -- 1927 -l BLACK AND GOLD Tues. 19-Mr. Hall visits school. , Wed. 20-Seniors plan a party. Everyone sells tickets for the big show. Thurs. 21-Girls back to 1872 styles. They are wearing lace model shoes. Fri. 22-With a clash our warriors meet Napoleon. Did the score look like play work? ' Mon. 25-Mr. Riggle and Mr. Treece decide that the football season should come to a close. Tues. 26-First Basket Ball practice. Prospects look like good teams. Wed. 27-Snow. Thurs. 28-The Seniors entertain the High School with a Rainbow Ramble. Fri. 29-No school. Thanks! NOVEMBER Mon. 1-Did you get a letter? Tues. 2-Mr. Treece and Mr. Weinstock rush along to the voting booths. Wed. 3-Miss Sandles fails to report to English Lit. Class. Thurs. 4-P. H. S. students see Ben-Hur. Fri. 5-Athenian program postponed. Mon. 8-First game of the inter-class tournament. Tues. 9-Why didn't anyone mark up the Freshmen score? Wed. 10-Armistice Program. Thurs. 11-Holiday! Fri. 12-First Athenian Program. Good work, Athenians! Mon. 15-Freshmen girls take their defeat as good sports. Tues. 16-Juniors proud of their victory. Wed. 17-Miss Hosbrook makes a new ruling for the Seniors. Fri. 19- Cf all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these: 'the tests again'. Mogn. 22-J uniors are the inter-class champs. Tues. 23-Phi Sigs give their first program. Wed. 24-Tests. Thurs. 25-Thanksgiving! God bless the turkey and me, too! Mon. 29-Miss Hosbrook adds another jewel to her collection. Tues. 30-Dr. Powell gives the 4'Schick Test. DECEMBER Wed. 1-Somethin's out! Fri. 3-First B. B. Game. P. H. S. teams win over Haskins. Mon. 6-Senior Assembly unusually quiet. Tues. 7-Juniors selling tickets for the turkey raflle. Wed. 8-Seniors serve Hrst cafeteria. Thurs. 9-How was the pudding, boys? Fri. 10-P. H. S. girls meet a defeat at the hands of the Valve Bags. Mon. 13-Unlucky day! Tues. 14-Wind blown bobs are getting numerous. Wed. 15-Dr. Powell makes a speech in chapel. Thurs. 16-Invitations to the J uniors' Snow Slide received. -- 1927 -- BLACK AND GOLD Fri. 17-P. H. S. meets Cygnet. Tues. 21-Senior assembly seems quite vacant. Wed. 22-Junior Slide. Thurs. 23-Phi Sigs give Christmas Program. Fri. 24-All prepare for a feast. Sat. 25-Santa Claus has arrived at last. JANUARY Mon. 3-Resolved: Not to break our resolutions. , Tues. 4-Hot discussion over the cap and gown question. Wed. 5-Nearly a flood in Domestic Science Room. Pert spills the dish Water. Thurs.f6-Senior girls plan to go to the Falls. Come on, folks, let's all go! Fri. 7-4T'ests. Mr. Scheld hands out some A's in Bookkeeping. Generous man. ' Mon. 10-Light bulb broken in the bus. A conference held in the office. Tues. 11-Gretchen Hoffmann treats her sister to a stick of gum. Wed. 12-Mr. Scheld finds typing girls standing on chairs. Scared of a mouse? in Thurs. 13-Seniors serve hash. Fri. 14- Somethin' sent to the President. Tues. 18-Seniors plan to give a sleigh ride party. Wed. 19-Snow's all melted! Fri. 21-P. H. S. meets its old rival-Maumee. Mon. 24-Are We going to have an annual? Tues. 25-Classes frozen out of Room 35. Wed. 26-Honorary Society Members announced. I I Thurs. Z7?Too much gossip. Not enough typing. Result-Opportunity erio . Fri. 28-The laugh's on Mildred Mladenus this morning. She's Hfteen minutes late. Mon. 31-Ethel Clifton seen flirting again. ' FEBRUARY Tues. 1-Lukie takes a spill- The Downfall of Lucas. Wed. 2-Did he see his shadow? Thurs. 3-P. H. S. students grope their Way to classes. Lights out! Fri. 4-P. H. S. meets Sylvania. Mon. 7-What's Curly Lyons up to now? Tues. 8-Patrick Dowling, will you turn around? Wed. 9-P. H. S. tries to help Mr. Huffman name his son. -- 1927 1- BLACK AND GOLD Fri. 11-Art Zieman displays Whistling talent at the Phi Sigma program. Mon. 14-Did you hear the news? Our boys won both games. Tues. 1-P. H. S. organizes a jazz orchestra. Preparations made for the tourney. Wed. 16-5? of Junior Class elected to Honorary Society. Thurs. 17-P. H. S. poses for pictures. Fri. 18-Test day. All minds are on the morrow's tourney. Mon. 21-Teachers go visiting. That's another holiday. Tues. 22-Thanks, George. Although you can't celebrate, we can. Wed. 23-Everybody rested. f?J C?J C?l . Thurs. 24-Who broke the camera? Pictures retaken. Fri. 25-Everyone invited to the Sophies' party. Mon. 28-Who threw that marble in the assembly? MARCH Tues. 1-Four Senior girls stay for opportunity. Just ask them why. Wed. 2-The Senior pictures taken. Thurs. 3--Joseph Protsik is very meek and mild to-day. Fri. 4-P. H. S. boys play Toledo Newsies. Mon. 7-Seniors see themselves as others see them. Tues. 8-Bert Robison seems a bit nervous. S'matter Bert? Wed. 9-More intelligence tests. Thurs. 10-Everyone has a touch of spring fever. Fri. 11-Grade cards out. What's everybody so blue about? Mon. 14-Book reports are the main topic for discussion with the Seniors. Tues. 15-Where was Mr. Weinstock last night? Wed. 16-Lukie rams into a sweeper. Oh! Pardon me. Thurs. 17-Who put the Senior pennant up? Fri. 18-Phi Sigma-Athenian Contest. Rah for the Athenians! APRIL April 6-District Contest at Haskins. April 8-Semi-County Contest at Perrysburg. April 14-County Contest at Bowling Green. April 29- Am I Intruding'? -presented by the Athletic Association. MAY May 6-Northwestern Ohio Oratorical Contest held at Waterville. May 12-Junior - Senior Banquet. May 15-Baccaulaureate Sermon. ' May 16-Boys' and Girls' Glee Club Recital. May 17-18-Class Play- Miss Somebody Else. -Town Hall. May 19-Commencement. -- 1927 - BLACK AND GOLD Alumni In this annual the Senior Class of 1927 is endeavoring to submit to you a record of those who have previously graduated from Perrysburg High School. With as great accuracy as possible we have secured the correct names and addresses of these persons. However, We realize that mistakes may have been made in our attempt to locate every graduate. For this reason, We trust that you will understand the difficulty which enters into this Work and will graciously overlook any errors. May the following names bring back fond reminiscences of the acquaintances form- ed in dear old P. H. S. 1866 Anna Beach ......... ..... I'errysbnrg, O. Iris! her Crook-Sutton .... Ili-len llitchcock-Troup . 1870 lim-rlirude Tlitclicock-Story Ada Ilitclicoek-Hall ....... ...............Toledo. O. ...,............1.1BCl!vIlS011 ......................Deceased .........................Deceused Mary Heaeli-Marvin . ........... Cllattzulooga, Tenn. 1871 Kate 1'i1'0NV11-Tl1Ck01' ......... .........Stii1water, Okla. ....................Deccased 1884 Nettie Oblinger-l1.amilton ........... ......... 1 Deceased Mary Seibert-Nl'l1ii.elieari .......... 1.,0I'l'XSl1lll'g. O. Minnie Yeagrel'-S:111fo1'd ........ l?unia Gorda, Fla. Sophia Zaengei'-Hampton ...... .. Perrysburg, O. 1885 .Ioseph E. Baird .,................................ Columbus, O. Emily Adams-Rouse .................. 1'er1-yslnu-g, O. Era Klieinfrank-Lainpman ...,...... Sault Ste Marie Ella E. Ilollenbeck . ........, .. .... ........... . ...... D eceased Marion Laskey-Slianks Y , V Kime M. Smith ............... .. ....... . ........ Deceased Mary 14,11 cddcll ......,..... . .-..... Los Angeles, C2l1lf- 15572 V Ida. Zurtluli ............................................ Toledo, O. Anml g11,1m,f,n.CaD105 H ,..,,. ,,,,.,,., 1 Morida Julia Brown-Dawson . ................ ...... . Haskins, O. Marion II. Curtis ............ ................. 1 at-ceased 1386 Margie Roach .............. ............... . eceasel , , U , M mill-y A. Ross .............. ....... C aldwell, Kan. ffgjflvBf21f'jQQ0i'ii5g ' i:'g3:i: .gR5i?:1bQj1 lilupheiuia Robertson . ................... 1'Ul'1'j2S1Jl1-l'jI, 0. Julia- El:br1vfi,'vlc 1?uuiQvick G.l' has-ah l11li1Is:15-Doiiglfgw .... . .................. 1 001111, 1.11. Qlzm Chumwn15311-toll ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,., F :Deceased l.wH,Iy Gmcs-Wourmgc MNAGMCSS Unknown mince Hollenbeck ......... . ....... ......... loledo, O. Jessie lfrederick .... . ......... . ......................... Deceased 1837 Malnellhnxitli ..... ......... , ........................... . ..... Deceased Alice C. Johnson .................. . ................... Deceased 1':lll-5011141 11f'fU'11'1-11111111-111111 -.-,----...- I'e1'1'yHb111's- 0. Alai-gamer M..W1-ddoli-liay .................... Deceased thauneey laylor .................. . ..................... Deceased lrgmny A. Vellcli .............. Santa Barbara. Calif. D 1 1874 'l'ill1e Roach ................................................ Deceased 'Pillie Iiscotii-lIartshoi'n .............. P4!1'1'yNblI1'jI, O. Miata Stevens-Kennedy ....... ..... Cl '0r0nto, Canada Myra 11. llanson ............................... Toledo, 0. 1888 Eva Powers-Willialns ......... ............. T Jrlmna, 0. 1 ,, , , , 1 , N . x l .- lrliiza Webb-Taylor . ........ ...... . ..Chieagro, Ill. hlfgw.016233219119 ' ' A Llubggsf SMS' May Robertson-Averill ...... ....... P 01'1'yS1Jlll'I.Z'. . ' ' ' ' 0 ' ' Ani-lite Ross-Ilulue .............. 1876 O .......Andarko, Okla. Bernard Getz ........................ Fort XVorth, Texas Itu:-:sol Williams ............................ Porrysburg. O. Eliza V TIIUIIIDSUII ....... ........... .... . . .Perryshurg. 0. ' E1 PillaiWelrh-lfock ............... ......... C 1l1t'2lfIlP. Ill. MQW Clmlfpcll' Tblcido Rf!.'Lf3? iflindiiiiliid- 1133111112: ...... ' .iiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiii333 i2'gipff1 If? ffiS:Lffq21'01'11?i'H Mies- 1879 111-1 :.lll1l11'll.lll' UWVLIS ...... lllillxlllbh. S. Dali. lwwis xvvhb 0. Mag Wallace ................................. . .............. Deceased Ura 0. A1i'Ii1l11.l'11l1 . .................... ....... I 'e1'rysln1rf3, O. , , 1339 43,1-1-jp L. 1-gl-own , ..,.....,..,'.... , ,...,,....-....,..A-. 131.mE,Sl.,1 4-has. W. Hayes x ......... . ............................ Toledo, 0. N4-the L:uv1'e11ce-llaylor .... Bowling' Green. O. 1212110 fx' 11f1Y0N'ff00103' --.- MCL-zlughlin, S. Dak. Minnie 1VL'lIl11ll1'0-111116 .................. Pcrrysburg, O. 1'1S11111, B1'11N11'f1'Q10I10 -- -------- 1 ----'---- 1'91'1'5'S1Nl1'Q', 0- Mattie 1Vestcott-Hillabrand ........................ .... 1 1111111f1'0t1 A- h1'11S1101Q11 '11C1i --'-'- ----' C 'Eli 1 112 'l' D. C. . 11W111g' 011 911-01-'y 01111- Alice lu. U1-ook ..... ....... ............ . ....... fill-'ceased W111,1l- 1111i-'lll11'il1l1i ----.-. , .......-.-.....- 1'e1'rysl1111's, 0- Edith Day-Allen ...... . ................. Providence, R. I. 195519 11- 1V'1111100'H11111b411'l501' ----------- -- 1330 ............................ .................... B Owllllg Green, O. Anua llirlli-Maspn ......... . ................... . ..... ...Deceased Alta. M. TPOWl1l'lQg'O'XVlltS011 .... Sagrinuw. Mich. Nellie ICVOIIIIS-XXYIISOII ............ Kansas City. Mo. fflara Chapius-NVi1liams ....... Perrysburg, O. Frances LaFarree .................. ....... .....Deceased Hora M. Pierce .... .......... . ..... P01'1'YSbl11'g', O. Lillie Olll1l1g'f'l If0111 . ...... ....... ............... . , .In-eww-fl Nettie Zilizrs-ilaxsillilustvr ..-................. Toledo, O. Mary- I. Carrol ..... . .............. Salt Lake City, Utah 1890 Amelia Mclssac-Roberts ........ Milwaukee, 1Vis. ' 1 882 Sophia Hendrix-Richardsou..Bowling Green. 0. Howard A. iminpinan ....Rio de Janerio, Brazil. .Iames Archibald Ross ........Minneapolis, Minn. rw-11 11- !1ff11ff11.'1ffC1f ------.--.,----------- -.SL-all-1-v. wa. li-it'i1E'3l3EE'?f'...111111175.1'.'.1111111111'sQui''i2Iif?5'3lL2X' 3533: I,4ilf!f1,gfiwEl Hi gg'1 '- ' -Bf'cQf1'ff:'1 Audubon Johnson . ............................... Slfl111,y Calif. IL Riu ' 0 1i:lgfg --'---' 0 Ct'-'1i 41 Kittie Cillllivilll.-Vllgllt ...................... Republic, O. Luc B0 ce-Lowe ' T lil O Anna Roether ............................................ lilec-easef'l ,i.1..yFl0i1..,r ......... itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .... 11111'cs'.iQ3.,Z5,?'m3 Em H0'1e11'Mk'B1'f111'l11ube --1'01'1'f'Sb'11'gf 0- Bertha Trowbridge-Chandler .... Mesa, Arizona Nettie I-Icndrix-Lane ............ Bowling: Green, 0. Ida Zingg-Pomeroy ....... ..... ....... .... . A S htabula, O. Luna Zurfluli ........... .. ....... . ........... Toledo, O. 1891 Mabel Hilton-Maddy ......... Mary Oblinger ................... Myrta Wilson-Hayes ..... ............Canada ............Deceased .........Toledo, O. --- 1927 i- l 1892 BLACK AND GOLD Edilh Chapinan-Chainpuey ........ Perrysburg, 0. Minnie E, llayes-Sullivan .Toledo, 0. Myrta Wight-Sheridan ..... 1 m m'mmmToledo O. Lena XVccIertz-Mead ,I-'a. Julia Knorr-Burnetti .... ....,............. T oledo, O. Edith Eseolt.-Witzler ..... ......... I ferrysburg, O. Bettie Thornton ......... . . ....... Perrysburpr, O. Alla XYllZll!l'-wvlbltffll .... ................. T oledo, O.. Clara Knull-Finklbincr ............ Grand Rapids, O. l'ha1'les l'. Chainpney ..... , .... . ........... Perryslmrg, O. George B. Rheinfrank ...... Eagle Pt. Colony, O. 1893 Daisy Thompson-Davidson .,.. :...,: ....... Deceased Fannie Adams-Bates ................ Ixahspell, Mont. Eva Zingg-Reape .......... .......,..... . Perrysburg, 0. Grace lfllllll-I.ljll'V-Cl' .................... Perrysburg, O. lla Lawrence-Cole ................. . ......... Clneago. Ill. Della Tracy-Munger ........ 1Vcst llartford, Conn. Charles F. Cllilplllllll, Jr. .... ................ T oledo, O. 1.894 Lille Charles-Paine ..................,..... Dundee, Mich. Carrie L. Keller-Brown .......... Fort XVayne, Ind. Julia M. Roether ......... . .... ......... I lerrysbnrg, O. Leslie M. Ross ................. William J. Wcdertz ...... Samuel J. Reither ..... ......NashvilIe, Tenn. ...................Deeeased .........XVashingtou Hallie M. Blinn .......... . ...... ............... T oledo, 0. Frederick C. Averill .................... l'errysburg, O. 1895 .Iean K. Ilollcnbeek ........................... Toledo, 0. Gertrude IC. Chapman ................ l'errysburg, 0. Addie Jl'ZZilI'tl-AIZll'Vll1 .......... XvilSlllllfIt0ll, D. C. llelen Salnpson-Kell .... ...................,... T oledo, O. Bertha G. Cranker ......................., lierrysburgr, O. Uliver N. 1Vedert'z ............. ........... N ew York City Maxwell XV. Ross .................. Gertrude 16. Hayes-Mel'ain 1896 ......New York City ...........,....'l'oledo, O. Maylne A. Nolan ....,....... ........ .................... I D cceased l'earl l'. Tronxbla-Bayer ...... . ..... l'errysl.wnrg, O. Lila A. XVard ............. .. ..... , .... , ...................... Deceased Gertrude A. Veifeh-Stevens . Amelia XVPISlfl-1i1lS1VllllflCl'l lfllnery C. lifilsoil'................... Eliza E. Crook-Ixnue 1897 lileanel' Kavauaugh ............ llelcn ll. Danz ...... .... ......... Chas. II. Neiderhousc ....... Somers L. Eherly ........... Frank M. Hoover ........ ....... Erwin Bruce ............................. ,XvilSllilll.!'l.UIl. D. C. .....,..........Toledo, O. .................Toledo, O. .........Toledo, 0. ..............Deceased ....,..............Dee1-ased ......l'01'l'j'SlJlll'g', 0. ............Toledo, O. ...... .. ..... .Deceased .......I'e1-ryslmrgz, O. 1898 Bess Blinn-llarishorn ....... . ........ llerryslmrgz, 0. Anna Clexczr-lllggleslion ..Toledo, O. Ellen CW!llli0l'-llilltlilllQIll.::::...:..iE.!llEll.l'X. Canada Fred G. Grushalrer .. .,.... . ............... I.'errysllurg:. O. n 4 Norman I.. Hanson . ..... ., .... Sa Raymond lt. llartshorn Victoria lltbflflllllll-ICIIZIIISS l'rancisce, Calif. .......I'crrysburg, 0. .................Toledo, 0. llelen Lawrence-Riddle ..... ......... ' lille Dalles, Ore. Grace Tronihla-Xvellb ........ . ............. Deceased Leltoy Vl'eI.Ist1-ad ........ .. ....... Otfumwa. Iowa. Geo. l-I. Wilde .................... ................... T oledo, O Ulf-ra J Ford ..................... . .............. 1'errysburg, 0. 1899 Nellie Brillon-Berning .... ..........l'erryslpnrg, 0. Linda B. Ullillllllllll ........ ..... ......... Deceased Augusla CllIll'l0S-Llllllllbl' . .................Akron, 0. Myra Hayes ...,............................................ Deceased Dorothy l'errin-McCann ............ San Diego. Calif. Lulu Scl1a1unlorl'l'el ...................... Perrysburg, 0. Joseph IS. Dunipaee. ................................. Toledo, O. Clarence lf. liberly ................................ Y ..Deceased Lelioy I. Uhlinger ............ Eagle Pt. Colony, 0. Joseph Beach Ullillllllilll ........... .......... Deceased 1900 ldlnxo Albert' .....,,............................. Monroevillc, O. Alta B.linn-XVil'zler ..........,... .P01'1'XSlllll'l.Z', O. Edna CllfllllllllIl-Hlllil.lj111llllU::1...I3l5l'l'J'SlJlII'g, 0. Mabel Collier . ................ . .......... . ......... Toledo, 0. Margaret Cranker ..... Ula Ilartshorn ................ Robert Ilillaliraud ...... ....... .......DeceaScd ...............Findlay, O. ......l'errysburg. O. May Duford ................................ . ................. Deceased Clara Leydorf-Meyer ...................... Risingsun, 0. David Main . ................... Colorado Springs, Colo. Jessie Main ............................ ..Los Angeles. Calif. Jessie Meeker-Gallier ............ Bowling Green, O. George Munger ............ Katherine Nickle ............Perryshurg, 0. Lillie Seiling-Dulibs ................. 1902 . .... ,.......I4'remont, 0. ...........Denver, Colo. Myrtle Blinn-Bashore ............ Lillie Danz ........................................ Perrysburg, 0. Harriet. Dunipace ................ Eagle Pt. Colony, 0. Jessie Einkbeiner-Lewis ........ Vallejo, California lddgar C. lI2lll1llf0ll .... . ........... Era Ilillalirand ............ Ralph T. llanson ....... Ada Mungervlirowu ..... . Ililylllljllll Pringle ..... l'ldwarrl'jVenz .... . ......... Indianapolis, Ind. ....................Deceased .......Perrysluurg, O. .......Bostou, Mass. ..........T0led0, O. .........F1'Glll0IllZ, O. ...Perrysburg, 0. Mary lllllllllllll ...... : ...........,,.................... Toledo, 0. Mamie Webb-Darrow . ............... Hillsdale, Mich. 1903 Oliver Davis .. .,...................... Santa Fc, N. Mex. Percy Hampton ........... ........ I los Angeles, Calif. Bertha Ilillabraud . ........... . ........... Perrysburg, O. Joseph Myers .., ......................................... Toledo, 0. Amelia Plister-Cook .................... l'errysburg, 0. Ida Wellstead-Schneider ........... :Perrysliurgg 0. Roy 15. Hoover ........................ ....... B 'resno, Calif. 1904 Myra T., Alnon-Kalienmarl: Bess Baird ....................... . .......... llelen 1'iU1Vl'l'S'1'illllll .............. Iiillian lirolga-Rivez ............. I'crrvSburg O. ..Dctroit, Michigan .. ............ Maumee, O. ............Clercland, 0. ......l'errysburg. O. ..........Detroit, Mich. .....1,Cl'l'j'Slllll'g, O. Mt. Sterling, Ky. .. ............... Toledo, U. luveretl BUIICI' ...... ................ . . Daisy Seliainnoeffel-Mallet: 1905 Joseph ltossbaeli ..... .. .............. .. flfhemas Tonlcin ........ . ....... . ....... Grace Matllxews .............. .. Genevieve Myers-Kopp .... 1906 llulry Craulcer-llodges ....... Edna x0lf0l'-ll0Q3,llI'1' ....... lflthcl Van Valkenliurg .... Marie Anlon-Hayes ........... Lulu Bayer-llossbacli Myrtle Leydorf-Troyer ......... ................Toledo, 0. ..........Delroit, Mich. .......l'errysburg, O. ........Clcveland, 0. ......l'errysburg, 0. .......l,errysllurg, 0. .........Perrysburg 0. , lflsrella Carter-Kopp ................ lcrrysburg, U. Edith Spilker-Wagner ......... . ............ LeMoyne, O. llay Mc-Caslin ........... . .......... .. ............ liossford, O. Karl lillerly ............................ Fort. Xliayne, Ind. Grover Sehaller ................. ........... I Iarrisbnrg, Pa. 1907 Ailine Yl'rudeau-I'isor . ................... Colulnlmns, O. Talley Simmons-Leubeu ............ Pcrrysbnrg, 0. llazel 'l'l'UllllJlil-Allflllillg ...... ...... I Jetroil, Mich. Hdllll Keller-Fenton .............. ................................ ila Blinn-Ilalfield ...........................,.... Toledo, 0. llallie SlilDlllll11-Xl'l4lUI'll0llSC ........ Monelova. 0. Ilarold Manger ................................ Perrysburg, O. Ilohcrt Ilartshorn ....,....................... l'crrysl.xurg, O. Della lillllll-l4lll1lNilX .................... Perrysburg, U. 1908 Bertha Sehaller-Bril.t.on ............ Perrysburgr, 0. llutli Lucas .................................... Berkeley, Calif. Mazie lllioda ............. ........... l 'c1'rysburg, 0. Irene .Lal1'ar1'e ........... ........... , .I'errysburg, 0. Grace Carler .... ............ .................. . ..... II : zskins, O. Donald C. llalnpton ............ Los Lottie Fink ................,....................... PL!l'l'ySlJl.ll'g, O. 1909 Ed. SClINVlllll ......... .................. Ralph Mct'aslin ....... I-leward Ileillnan ..... John Budd .....,............ Richard Carter ............ Zella Gender-Kidney -- 1927 ---- Angeles, Calif. ,.,.....lferryshurg, O. Louis. Mo. .......1'errysbarg, O. ..... Maumee, O. .....................Deceaserl .......l'errysburg, O. BLACK AND GOLD Mable S1111111121ll-IJCXYCPIIZI Bertha Shinle ........... . ............ Lillian I1Uf1'1lli1I1'lIC111L1:l11 Alta Mung'er-Hahn ........ , ....... Anna .Eckel-VVil5o11 ............ lla Snnmons-Brinknian ................Sylvanla. 0. ....I'erryslnurg, O. .,.P0l'1'j'S111l1'g, 0. .........Chic-ago, Ill. ....PC1'1'yS1llll'g', 0. ...Roodhouse. Ill. ....,....l'erry.sburg.- O. Cora XVeidner-Ziss .... ............................ l turn, Mu-h. Marie 1-lnrdo-Beiieh ............. .... Lulu Sc'lineider-Kazinaier... ...1,C1'l'j'H1lll1'g, 0. Dora DeVerna-Sliimnan .....,.,... lludraon, Minh. George Shinle ...........,.................... Woodstoek, Md. Charlotte lde ..................... ............ D elroit, Mieli. Alaxnin llogrers .... .............................. I ioreu. Asia 14llf,51' Borck ..... ................. X Vasliington. D. C. 1910 Mildred lilinn ...........,.................... l'e1'1'ys1mrgx, 0. Edna I+l1'iilen-Spilker ......... ........ 1 'UI'l'XH1111l'l.T, 0. C. Clayton Browne ......,. 1-Eugene Budd ................ neo L. Burch .... L. Claylon- Cliainlwrs Susan Davis ....,.......... ..... lddward llarlshorn llnland l'IPl'1C1l110l' ....... Aurilla Ilnfford ....... ............Mauulee, O. , ...... Cleveland, 0. ..............Deeeased .................Dcceased ....l'errysburg, O. ....1'lFl'l'j'S11ll'l'LZ', O. ....................110001150411 ....l'errysl1nrg, 0. Carrol Pew . ........................... ........... . ..Toledn, 0. ll'ranlc Powell ....,.........,........................... Toledo. 0. Joseph Stewart ...........................,.... I'Cl'1'j'li1l.lll'g. O. lllsfher Swartz-liobinson .... ,..... .... B IUIIIIO. O. Margrery WilsonJl'l1or1nau .... San Antonio, Tex. Hay Zilflllllilll .....,.......................... Perrysburz, O. 1911 Lucille Barton-LaFar1'ee ............ l'e1'ryshnrg, 0. Carrie Hurdo-Ilahn ....,........................... Deceased Jennie Co1nsl'o1:k-I4'uller ..........,......... Adruin, Mich. Franeis Darrell: fiuarriedj ................ Toledo, 0. Donald Finklieincr ., ......,............... I'e1'1'yslJu1'g, O. Clarenee llnfford ..............,..... ............. T oledo, 0. Carl lliIlaln'a11d ..... ....,.... I Ilevelanml. 0. Cxrl 'n I :robe ........ liossiford, 0. : 3 .1 ' . ..... . lluliertz Johnson ..... Ciara Kistler ..... liienie Lui-as ..... Pearl Selirier ......... Marlin Sqhwink ........ .........liossEoral, 0. ........Rossford, 0. ..Be1'ke1ey. Calif. .........Rossford. 0. .........Roachton, O. Meri Snnlln ......,................. ....... A lauinee. 0. Clara Snilkor-Dick ............. .......... T oledo, 0. Edna Spilker .........,............... ................ l JL-ceased 1912 K Marie Manger .............................,.. I'errys1m.urg:. 0. Iflsther 1-lucid-llayden ...... ......... X 'psilanln Mich. hingrelie Amon ........,..,....... ....,..... I Jetroiti. Mich. Sadie Hahn-Tinney ...... ....,.... I ,hue City. O. Gladys Christxnan ..... .... ...... ..... ...... . . 1 X kron, 0. ldulwiu Clay .................,......... ......... ' ifoledo, 0. 1913 . Earl 1I2ll'1l2lll0I' ................ , ............... l'erryslmrg:, 0. Mary Clay ...................... ..... , .......... 1 f1C111l1lll111. Ind. Florence Heckler-Lownsbury .......... Toledo, O. lfranees Topliff-Kopleiu .,.............. Omaha, Nelw. George Hose ......,..........,................,. 1'0l'l'j'S1.l11l':.'L', O. NVinnifred Pope-Criiwford ....... . ............ Toledo. O. Fern ICRIZIIUIIOI'-C11l'IHf1l13lI1 .... Cuyahoga Falls, O. 1-leairiee Van lN0l'll1flll-Xvffhll .... 1.'er1-yslmrfr, 0. Harold lVelvb .,................................ P01'l'YS1Jlll'2, O. Alia Mar:-sliall ........,.................. .......... ....... T r iledo, O. Marion Roo:-ae ..................... . ....... ..1'0l'1'yS1llll'LE'. O, Dorcas NVL!fZ0.1'A1I10l1 ....... ......... S Vollaston. Mich. 1Vlll't1 Hanson ..,...........,...,.......,..... Pliarisliurg, O. 1914 Genevieve XVagonuer-Sutter ................ Moline, O. John 1'1l1'1S1lll1111 ...................... Cllyilllljllll Falls, O. May Uennan-Rupp ...,........................ Haskins, O. Irene Clay ......,.............. ,........ I ,Cl'l'j'S1llll'LL', 0. Hilton Maddy ....... ............ Cena Slnall ............... ,. .... ..... . .. Mildred 1V11112llllS-AIUXUI' l'anlAn1on .... .... ..............., . . .... ..Cleveland, 0. ....,..Cleveland, 0. ..Y0ll11Q,'S1UVS'll. 0. Xiiollaston, Mass. May Le Mont ............. 1 .................. , ......... ..Bei1uo1'e, O. Velma NVaggoner4Berndt - 1915 ..... Charles Maddy ...................... , Donald Canfield ...... ......... Grace Doyle .... .,..........I4illlC1110, O. .....SI'rongville. O. .......1'e1'1'ysl.mrg, O. .......P61'1.'ySbl11.'g, 0. Esllier '1'1101llllS011'X721l1 Norma ........ XV1-sion, O. Mathilda Christen-Brossia ........ ' Ilerbert Roether .........,...,...,............ I'errysl1urg, Robert L. Ballantync .................. Perryslmrg, .....,......lDeceased 0. 0. Ilildegjarde Dietz fl11ill'I'iCl1J ................ Toledo, O. Celia Christxnan-Evans ............................ Akron, O. Hulllmel' Fuller .................,.............. I'errysburg. O. ,Raymond Bayer .... . ......................... P01'1'yS1J1ll'2', O. Margaret Caldwell-Raudaliangh ..Del'roil'. Mich. Esther Brolin ............................................ Toledo, O. Guy Chambers ........ : ........... ............ I Iolnuilnm, O. Carl V1-7O11HU5fl11 .................... ......... 1 'e1'ryr11Jurg, O. Il'l'ill1CCS Caldwell .................. ....... I 'errysllurg, O. 1916 Gerlrude Schuster ................ Gladys 811111110115 ..... ...... Josephine Davis, ....... ........,.. ,. Myrtle 151'tl'1lfZ-SIIPVOP . ........ Carleton Flllljllllilll' ....,.,. .... Maumee, .... .... Cleveland .,...l'e1'1'yslm1'1.r. . .... l'e1'rysbnrg, Rilylllljllll Spxlker .................. ....... I 'er1'ysl1u1-g, 1917 Xl'iIlia1u Budd ............................... .I'e1'ryslJnrg. Carrie Cl'2l1Il0'Slll11l11C1'S ..... . .......,. uliossford. O. 0. O. San Mateo, Lalif. O. O. 0. O. Maud Doran-Miller ......... ............... ' Foledo, 0. Janice Leydorf ............. ,... . .. . ...,.... Cleveland, O. Iloward 'Witzler .................................. Chicago, Ill. Leona Uthoff ....... . ............................ 1'erryalrurg, O. Carol 1Yilg'g'0ll01'-Slltblflllilll ......... Liine City, O. Ilazel Braun ......., ..... ................. ....... C l e velzlnd, O. 1918 Merwin Fineh ... ....,........ ................ I Decreased Leia Canfield ........................ .............. ..... D 1 rceased Cozy Grimes ........,......................... 1'e1'ryslmrg, O. Marguerite Hn1To1'd-Maddy ................ Berkey, O. Violet Kazmaier .....................,...... Perrysburg, 0. Mildred lVit.zler-Van Fleet .......... PQ1'l'yS1Jll1'g, Carl Leiherer ...................................... Batavia, Arthur Mclutosh .............. Ethel Santschi-Thurlhy ................ P0l'l'yS1lll1'g P01'1'YSblll'g', Y C2l1ll11C Thornton-1'arish ...,........1'er1'ysburg, , l 1910 Mildred Budd ..... ,...... ............ .....,.. ..., ' 1 ' 4 mledo, Mnrr Canfield lien Davis ........,.......... , ..... NX ayne Ilartzel ....... . ............. . .. ...... .CU1l.llll1JllS, ,.....Cleveland, .l'e1'1'ysb111'g, Madeline Iloffman-Nye ..... .......... Toledo, Elizalietll 1Iu11d-Ballalityne ...... l'er1'yaslm1'g,- Edward Mills .............,.....,................ l'errysl1urg, Donald Pau' .,.............. ..... . .............. I 'erryshurg:, Chas. Roberts ............................ ,...I'Cl'1'XN1llll'g, Eloise Siininons'Melntosh ........ Perryslmrg, Xvillllll XVIIg1.'f0llC1'-Slllillgbl' ..XVashi11gton, D. Gladys XVC1'l1lL'1'-I1J1J1Cl' ...................... Rawson. Lindsay Johnson ............ .... 4 .,.. ..1'CI'l'yl41llll'g', . 1 9320 O. Ill. 0. 0. O. 0. 0. O. O. O. 0. 0. 0. 0. O. C. O. O. Bessie Burnett ....................... ................ S hreve. U. Marihel Ctlllkllll-I5l'1g1l2'l111 ...,........ I'01'l'j'N1D1ll'fl', U. llorotliiy Davis .,..............,....,..,..... I'e1'1'yslmrgE:, 0. Mallel Doyle .................................... I'errysllu1'g, O. Charles Iloffinan ...................,.................. Toledo. 0. Irene Kopp .............,..............,....... Perrysburg. O. Jllfilliilfifil' Lownsbury , ..... New Rochelle. N. Y. Virginia Pope ...................................... Cleveland. O. Iticliard Reither .... ,,.... .........,.......... U . S. Navy 1Valter Thorton .......... Katherine Vl'i1liams B1Il1'j' XV111lIlI1lS ............. Lawrence Wiser ......,......... lslihel Trniupyrlillis ........1'e1'1'ys11urg, ......1'0l'1'XN1J nrg, . ..... 1'er1'ysl1nrg, .........1'er1'ysl1nrg, .....,...............,........Toledo, 1921 o. 0. 0. O. O. O. O. ch. 0. 0. 0. O. on 0. Alan H2l.11ll1l1'1'llC .............................. Columbus, Frank Bayer .....,.................. . ....... Pe1'1'yl-:bin-gr, Chas. Braun ................................ Ann Arbor. Mi Evelyn Canfield-Johnson .......... 1'errysl,mrg, Leona Ileeni-Davey ...................... Lillie City, Leo Dilwling .... ,.., ....,........... ......... I ' e l'1'yS1llll'g', Mary lJ'nller-Tliornton ...., . .................., Deceased lf ranr'es llall .......,...........,... ...,........... ' l'oledo, 'O '.2'1.Il1qSX.1.10,1 sn.fl:j1 :'1lI.fl21lI Vera 1IllffU1'l1-1V2l1'Cl'S ....... ...... I 'K'1'I'XS11lll'1.Z'. 1Valdo Jolinsou ................................ Colninlini. lf'1'a11ces K1'11Dll4SD1'il.gl.1C .......... O. .,....I'Ql'l'j'Sbl11'g, 0 Daisy I.en1 Hothuan .,..............,........... Toledo. O. Eleanor L1m'nslmry .......... New xV1lS1l1ll1.E1U1l, 0. Madelyn McGee-McKay ...... North lrialliiuore. 0. Carl Mills . .................................................,. Virginia - 1927 --- Lusliv 1'u1'lv1' ...... Mzxln.-I Iluxwgrl-1' fIIl2Il'I'lL'IU MI-rlin Sl.l0l1lI'lIfk ................. Arthur Sinmns ....... . ...... ....... X7l'.l'll0ll Sllliljlfllll ...... Ellznbvi h Hpylu-y ..... ..,.. . BLACK AND GGLD ...........Pu1'1'ysbux'g. O. ...............Tuledu. O. ...............Linie Ciliy O. Ann Arbor, Mich. .....,I'01'1'yslmrg. 0. ...............,'l'ulouo, 0. Uloyc-0 XV1-lib ..... , .... , ......................... i'0lSIll'.l:IlS. Ci. . . , I Edith IVhiI'sun-Kalzulalim-L' 5In1'g:11'I-I' Zlll,'I2f'1illl'flS .... A , 1922 ,...,..Lnu0 Lily. ......Ll1nu City, 0. Allin- Illlflflllllll ....................... ...... I 'I-1'ryslm1'g. 0. K1-nm-th I'urtm-1' .... .. .,..... P0l'I'YSllIlI'g, 0. Curl Sielirxxnlni ........ ............ 1 'I3I'l'fS'SlJII1'f.L'. 0. Adrian Slvplu-ins ........, ...... I Inn Arl,mm', Mich. Ilnrlzinfl XV:u'ns ............. ...... I ,imo City. O. Ch-rns Iriifflllilll ....... ......... ................ I I 701000, 0. II:n'1'i1-t Bl'IICl'-BOPIIIIIII ........................ 'I'olc-dn. 0. 1114,-z Dc-Vvrlm .,..........,........ .... , ...Ypsil:mti, Mich. lI2lIll'il IN-iw ...................... .... ..... .... G 3 ' DNIIILI. 0. Holvn IN'Illl'l'f.'XV0lII!1' ...... ..... I ,11lX'Nblll 0. Doris I4'm111clw1'g: ......... Mary Fl'lINl1I l' ........... G4-rll'114lv Witzlvx' ..... GI4-nnzi Ii2lZlIlillI'l' ...... Elsiu Imsllm' .......... Yvnnm- Rnnkor .... Mziriv Ruitz ............... Annu Slmvrl ......,............ . ....... .. Ruth SllI'l'II1.E-1.HlIlt'3llI ., .... .. Myrllv Slim-l1I1'l4'li ...................... Calrlyn fl'hm'nron-Sliipxnnn Annu Maw Vqlnnd-Ixohl .,.. K1ill'H:lI'0l' XVISOI' ................. Mm,-llm Rossbncll ............... Ilalrnld Fox .......... ......... ....... . 1923 Rm-nu Gnskcll .... ............. Edna NVitzlcI' ..... Fu-id:i CHIISUI' ..... Inu-Ilax Swartz ...... Gladys XVI-hh ....... Iivxiurv IIoiTmnn .... AIIULIIII IIUITIIIIIII .... Clair UIWQIIIUIII' ........... I'4-rry f r:iudvlI ................ I-Edith Rvdinaln-Lehi' .... Ennis-v XXYIILUIIIIIQI' .........,.. Alum i'l'1llll0-lllbfflllllll ..... Ednn l'i'c-isl'0i' .................. Ilnby Iizxym-iuliiiluolxi ..... lim-:it'i'i1'v Bwiiilig ......... III-nrim-llal Ifrivlcncx' ........... JI'IlllI'llI' Wise-1' .. ............. , ...... .. 'I'ln-.limi Tliurlluy-I'u11p ..... Ilzlynmnd Fzlllrvr ............... Ilmnvr I':1i1' ..................... Hlnir I':ildwr-ll .... l':xrl Wilzh-1' ...... Iinih Hudd ........... Ilollsiml Many .......,,.. Ruth IF':u'kl4-nlaln ...... Villll IIill ...................... Mario Spm-rl-Mzlggrs ...., I':irl Ilzwfm-1' ................ Alvin SIIYZILIIII' ........... llc-lm-n XVi.lliziln:4 L2lVOI'lIl? IVitzle-1' 192-I Rolls-rl I5:1rlJnnl' Olin Budd ............ ......... Edwin BIII'kll2Il'i1 fflnii' tfnpp .............. A1'cI1ib:1ld Einch Orvul I4'x':izio1' ....,. Mzlrm-il Emvln .....,.. I'l1:1rll-s FI'lISlll'l' Ilnrulliy Gzllib ....... ltudulf G.l1lS01' ....... . ............. Ilvlon Ilaillsoxi-Tnillwi' ......... Hilda If3lZIIlIllI,'l'-Xwvillillllflll Mildrvd King:-Sln:m .. .............. .. Mm-y .Too Iii-tlim'vx' .............. ....... I '0l'l'YNllllI'2,'f, Fcru B1ill.lLlC11'FLI1l1'Q1' .... ......P0l'l'ySllIIFHS. ....,..P1-l'1'ysli1lrgr. .......I'I,'l'l'XSl?IlI'g', .....Poi'1'yslm.x'g, l f... I. .nv .....I'c1'1'ysb111'g', O. ......P0i'1'ysln1rg, 0. Y ........It1mc:1, N. . .......I'v1'1'ysImrg. 0. ......I,imv City. U. ....I'm'1'yslmrg:, O. ....Pl'I'I'j'SlJlI1'jl,', 0. , . 01llll0I'Vll.l0. 0. ............Pl'l'1'ySbIIl'1J.', 0. ......I1lIIII' Pity. O. ..........Munc1ov:1, 0. ............I'v1'rysbnrg, 0. .. ...... 1'4.'l'l'VNlllll'g'. 0. Maumee 0. ....:ffi:i'1-ysb111'gf. O. .. . ..... l'ul'l'ysbni'gr, O. .......Il'lu1c':l. N. Y. ,. .... .PL-i'1'yslin1'g:, O. .......I1IlIlL' I'1ly, 0. .1'urx'yslini'g:, 0. 1' r 'vwlmr . . 0 1,. g'. O .I'0l'l'j'SbIl1'g. 0 ...:::I.:xfaiyi-tiv, Ind: It url Clinton. O. ..,...Il4'lx'oit, Mich. .,.....I'0rx'ysbu1'gf. O, .....Pm'z-yslmrg. 0. .....1'ur1'yslmi'gr, 0. . .........,.. 'l?ul4rllo, O. ..................IIn-vc-:lsml .....I'm'ryslmrg, O. .....l'4'l'I'j'Sl7lIl'g, O. ............'l'nlvdo. O. .....,.....'l'nlcd0, 0. .............'I'ul0d0, 0. ....,.I'vri'ysbn1'p'. O. ...,...ItImv:i, N. Y. ......1 ur1'yslm1'g:. 0. .....I,l'I'I'XSbIll'j.l'. 0. .......lTI'llVUl', Colo Q45 if? 212 PQQ? 9? .....l'l'l'I'ySl,llII'f.'L', E E I-.Z-I 1:15 zcffci Si' ...5 5-9553: -1-1 api-Q-4-aaa Qciilg' ffa O52'EE:'3 EEE IE'-'-:eel Cn-z-1 'ffJFFf :iw OOLOCOOCOOOC ?99 I--4 QD ND QI ...,..I'vrryslnnrgr. . .. ........... Toledo, llupliawl Mci o1'1x1i1:l: .... ...... ..M:1nnicu 0 O 0. , 0 K4-nnoth I'i':ll't ................. ...... I 'I-1'1'ysl,m1'g, O Annu RIJOIIII-S1l1'fI,LFIlI' .... ....... I '0I'1'j'SlDll1'4'I. 0 Alton Sutfcl' . ...,.....,....... ...... I 'v1'1'yslm1'gr. O Kalihluen Smith ................ ...... I 'I-1-1-yslm1'1:, Agrnvs Slum-rl ...............,........... ...... I '0lI1lJ0l'X'illU, BIiII'j0l'i0 Slwrinzin-Slmlmr .... ............. T uludu, Orvillv Sclnlllur .................... ...... L '0lI'l1l1llllN. Ellvn Swartz ......,............... ............... I Pulodo. xvlllilll' 'I'l1m11p:-1011 ...... Lnolln Tippin ............. Ilfrlc-in Vnlnnd ........... ...... ......I'o1'1'ysl1urg. ................Tuludo, I'vi'1'ysl,iu1'g, lin-h:x1'd Fnrd ..... . .... . ...... ......... 1 'I-1'rysbn1'gr, ' 1925 Mary 1'iilllli0l' .... ............ t'lifl?ord C:II'll'l' ..., Gl'I'l'l'Illl0 Bmun .... Mvrvil Luwnslnlry .... Alawgsairvi' I':1uIiL-ld Ilhinirfo Dnvis ............. XYOIIIIZI 'l'h:iisS .......... Iddninnd SIl1'0llQ.f ....... f'll2ll'l0S Wilson .............. H4-rrio Pa-rkins ................. I.:i1nbm't I4:IIIll0Ill'lIZIl ..... Irvno Faistlmvlit ............. II1-Ion Gnskull ..... lic-loy Snftlvl' ......,.... Louise Hams ................ Konus-th I'onnL-1' ...,...... Mary Jane Ilvwiltli ......I'I-1'1'ysln1rir. .........1'01'1'1'SllIIl'jI. .........I'L-wyslxurg, .....,.I'I-rryzdlillrg. ............Tul0do, ......P0l.'l'ySblll'Q,'. ................To10do. ,.,.....l'Jot1'oit. M .....f'0.llIll1hlIS. ......I'v1'1'yslmrg, ......I'o1'1'y slmrg, .......1'l'l'l'j'Sl,llIl'2f .........I'er1'ysburg. Lime City, Lime City, ......I'0l'l'Y2-lhllPg, ......1'0l'1'ySlJlll'Q. Edith I1:1g:m-xlwistm' ....... . ..,..................... Toiudu, Aluyx-:ins Schwind ,.......... . ............ I'I3l'l'yShIlI'Q.'. Gm-i't1'mIo King-11:1gm-1111-istl-1' .... PL'l'l'1'SlJllI'Q.f, Li-hind HnrkInu't . .................,..... l'0l'l'ySbll1'g, Ardn XV:ig'gmwi' ........,....................... I,l'l'1'5'SllIll'g' Inmgsz-no IQIIZIIIIIIOI' .... ........ I ,01'l'j'Sblll'g', Vvlnm Kopp .....,..,.....,...... ...... I ,l'l'I'j'SlllI1'ALY, AIl1,Z'l'1IllI! L1HVIlShlII'y ......... I'c-r1'ysb1n'g. lvilllillll f'lZlYh01'lll' .... ..... , ...I'ci'1'yslnn'g, Luc-illu Ln-111' ........ . ........................... I'0l'1'1'Slllll'1.f, Lui-cttu Millur ....... . ....,................... I'UI'1'VSlllll Ptlllzlllllllll 'IIIlfflllllll-IIIIHSUI Hlllllfil Pam' ..............,........ .......... . 1-- x oluryslinrg, ...l,0l'I'XSllIll'2.l', Clulrlus Schwind . .................. ...... I 'o1'1'ysl,m1'g:, III-lm-n livirzvl-CaIniivl1l ...... ............ 1 iossfurd Elsir- Swzirlz .................... .,........ I ,imc City. Ilomthy Sutton' ............ ......... I 'o1'rysI1u1'g. 5lIll'j0I'I,l' 'l'Ilm'nI'u11 ...... , ..... ......l'I'I'l'1'Sl'PlIl'1Jf. 1'l:11'l YI' :ilp ...... , ................................. 1'0l'1'YSlJIl1'5,K', 1926 X7I'I'Zl Gm-kv ......., I':inl I'm::umn1' .................... Ruth H:Il'llUIIl' .................... I l'l'llI'I'II'li IH'ift1u1-vol' Je-ssiv Illlfflllilll ..... ...... Mnrtlux Smith ................ ..... l'Imrlc-s Grjiss . ........ 'r-rryslnn rg, ...l'l'l'l'X5lIIll'1I. .......l'u1'ryslmrp' I 'orryslm rg. ....1'1'l'I'j'SlPllI',LZ', ....I,01'I'j'Slilll'1,!', ..,I'v1'1'ysb u rgr. I'1-:lvl Fl':IZI4'l' .... llowurd Slwldrick l':l'l'lXI1 I l'i0nd ........ Zvllllll B1'i1-lunul' .......... Rziynmnd I4:1l'un1:in ..,.. LII-lon Zin-nmn .............. Ilnhort Widvnmn ............ HI':ll ricv Iiziyvr ............ . ....... ..... .1,t'l'l'j'SlJI1I'QI. .... ..POI'l'ySh1ll'L5. O. 0. 0. 0. O. O. 0. 0. 0. 0. O. ich. 0. 0. 0. 0, 0. 0. O. 0. O. O. O. 0. 0. O O. O. O. 0. O. O. 0 O. 0 , O M Q Q O. O. 0. 0. 0. 0. O. O. 0. 0. ......1'l'I'1'XSllllI'f.Z', 0. .......l'l'I'I'5'SlilII'f1'. 0. ....I,l'l'1'j'Shlll'g', O. ...I,l'l'l'j'Sblll'fI. U. .I'v1'1'yslm1'gr. ....I'ur1'ysImrgr. Imran I'luim-r-Scliolwi' .............. Iwo Soul:-rlimisv .. ............ .... . .. llilizzilu-Ill Alnngrci' Ulzlir Palrish , ........ . Ilnm-l Snyds-1' .,...... ISI-i'inirAo Snydvr .......... Iintln-1' xvlilldllilll ......... Illdnu N1-idx-rhuuse Ilnwzlrd Ilvlilw ......... ..... M:i1'i:n1 Bvvvrly .... ..... Alice- Budd .............,. I'unI VVM-In-1' ........,..... VI-lnm Nvillvrlmusa- Iiuwnrd Sattlm' ............... I4'1'01lv1'ivl: Imydnrf ............. f'llI'ISl'llltI AI'Illlil'llSll'I' ...... Alvin Schullcr ................. X .I'o1'1'yslnlrg, un Arbor, M .........l'IlI l'YSlllll'g, ivh . ........... 31111111101-. .......l,l'I'l'j'SlD'lI rgr. I'n-rrysIn'1rg, P0l'I'j'SlDlIl'Lf, ......l't'I'l'1'SlIlll'1Z', ..I'0l'l'XSlllll'l!. ...I'0l'l'YSlNl1'lI. .l'l'l'I'1'Nlill 115. ....Ifl'1'l'j'NlJlI.l':.'f, ...,...I'v1'1'ysbul'g ......,.f'0lllllIlPllS .... Linn- I'il y ......I'crrysbu1'g, l'lllllll1llllS: O. O. 0. 0. 0 0 O .0 .0 O 0. 0 Q Q Q d Q 0. O. 0 BLACK AND GOLD i- 1927 BLACK AND GOLD Glmmtg Qlnntezi 112511115 'I vw.-ggi ERRYSBURG High School is to be complimented on the fact that although M its athletic season was not wholly a successful one, the school has made a ,sa P remarkable showing in the county music and literary contests. Kg 51514 By means of the usual elimination contest, with the members of the faculty acting is judges, the representatives for the various events of the '- v- . contests were c osen. Then on the evening of April 6, the district battle between the schools of Tontog- any, Haskins and Perrysburg began. After a rather lengthy, but interesting literary and musical program, it was announced that Perrysburg High School was the winner of all events but one. With much determination and enthusiasm, our loyal contestants entered the Semi- County Contest which was held at Perrysburg on April 11. Again the judges' decisions proved that Perrysburg was the victor, for the following representatives were pro- nounced the high school champions in the West side of the county: Piano Solo .L ..,.. ----LLL ................... . .,.. ............ L.--LLLMarie Wellstead Violin Solo -LL ........ L ..............,,. L .,..... L...L.L..L ..,...., L ...,., Eunice Hoffmann Reading .... L ......................., L .... LLL ..............,. L ..........,.,. .---Helen DeVerna Boy's Solo .................. -L ......... L ......... .. .,..,., L .....,.... LL ..,.. Richard Warner Wind Instrument .LLL ........ LL ......... LL.LL..L .,.,.,.. ....... L .Karl Williams Mixed Chorus Gi1'l's Chorus Orchestra The above contestants were given an opportunity to prove their literary and musi- cal ability on the evening of April 13 at Bowling Green when they competed in the final meet of the Wood County Literary and Music Contest. This clash between the East and West sides of our county was the result of the district and semi-county con- tests previously held in the various schools. Out of the ten contest honors, the West division of the county carried off nine. We take pride in being able to say that Perrysburg was the winner of seven of these events. ' The Girls' Chorus selection, won by Wayne High School was the only event which went to the East Side. Ruth Campbell, of North Baltimore was the winner of the girls' solo while Donald Oryer of Jackson was adjudged the best orator. The latter two events together with the seven won by Perrysburg were claimed by the West side. The p1'0g1'Hll'1 of first place numbers was as follows: 1, Piano So10L,L ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, LL i,,.,e, ,,,,..., M arie Wellstead, Perrysburg 2, Violin Solo ,,,,,,,.,,. LL ....,,. .,,, L ,L .,.,.., ,,.,,. L -Eunice Hoifman, Perrysburg 3, Reading ,LL ,,,. L ,,.i.... .....,..,. . LL ........ .... . - ...,..,..,. L.Helen DeVerna, Perrysburg 4, Boy'g Solo ,,,,,, L ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.., Richard Warner, Perrysburg 5, Gi1-Ps Solo ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, LL ..,.,.. L .......,., Ruth Campbell, North Baltimore 6, O1-ation ,,,,,,,,, L ,,,,,,,, L,L ,,,, LL ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, LL ,,,,,,,,,,,, L-LLDonald Cryer, Jackson Township 7, Wind Instrument LL ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, L ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L ,LLL,,,.,LL,L.L.., . Karl Williams, Perrysburg 8, Mixed Chorus .... LLL ...L.......... L .... ...L ....... .LL .......... L---.L ..... 16 voices, Perrysburg 9. Girls' Chorus -.-- ................................ - .... . ................. ............--......,,..- - ---- 1 5 voices, Wayne 10. Orchestra ...... LL ............... ---L ........ - .......... ..-- .... - .................. -----8 pieces, Perrysburg The Perrysburg students are worthy of the plaudits of the entire community. The contest consisted of a total of thirty-three points. Perrysburg High School took twenty-one out of the possible thirty-three. The West side of the county scored twenty- eight points against the five claimed by the East side. NORTHWESTERN ORATORICA.L CONTEST The Northwestern Oratorical was held at Waterville, Ohio, May 6th. Contestants from nine counties were entered. Miss Marie Wellstead, our representative won the Bronze Medal, or third place in rank. It is a high honor to rank in such a contest, and While Marie did not win first place, we are proud of her accomplishment. First place was won by Wauseon, second place by Napoleon. The title of Miss Wellstead's oration was, Beyond the Milky Way. -- 1927 -- BLACK AND GOLD ' I V 1 num 3 - 1 N 'neva kf----- A I ff-55 .5- L 1 f W fm? KWMQ w - - 'V ul 4 lk XT. W I WJ H ' X J M I. H ll H gf' E NE, ' 1 Lx., 1 ' I w + W N an f am 'f-'Sw X N X 1 F ?n'Qh'a ' ' If 1 X exfghnjx 2 I 'A ' - Eff .YW fx ll f ' 1 6' i ff El, fl ' V435 UAW? a m i f if f um ow 7.0 X v-11 f' ' '15 WN Vw H3271 ' .4 ' ? Q' 'K 1 ' ' '-' 5 - -- 1927 - BLACK AND GOLD -- 1927 -- BLACK AND GOLD a Eliumnr Friends, students and instructors, lend us your eyes, or rather, pursue this note yourself g before we begin, we will state that no ill-feeling exists but all must be taken with a sense of humor. 0.. Ever think about this-that the rest of your days depends on the rest of your nights? i.T...Q, - Buck Hoffman- Why is the figure 9 like a peacock ? Mary France- Don't know. Why ? Buck H.- Because without a tail it is nothing. -i.T.i.0.-il. You wish to marry my daughter. . Can you cook, sew, wash and iron, sweep, darn, nurse children, shop-? The young man gave a puzzled laugh. Why ask me if I can do these things ? he said. ' - Because , said the elderly man, my daughter can't. Pal- Say, Bill, do you know Sally Starves ? Pat- The dickens she does. ' Pal- No, no! A Jim Starves's wife. Pat- Well, the son of a gun ! Norman S.- Where were you last night? Nat F.- May and I went 'coupaying'. . N. S.- Big time, I suppose ? Nat- Fair. May did the cooing and I did the paying. .i .0T- - Under the spreading chestnut tree The village smithy sweats For all the coins he hammers out His 'dotter' comes and gets. .,lO........ii. Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. i....,.0., 'Bill H.- Did the patent medicine you bought cure your aunt ? Vivian F.- Mercy, no! On reading the circular that was wrapped around the bottle she got two more diseases. Mr. Weinstock- I spent last evening with the oneil love best? Miss Sandles- Don't you ever get tired of staying alone ? 0 Bill Thornton- What caused lVIike's sudden death ? Pat D.-- Someone told him he could get his pants pressed by allow- ing a steam roller to run over them, but heiforgot to take them off first. -- 1927 -- BLACK AND GOLD Miss Hosbrook- Do fishes grow fast, Joe ? Joe Protsik- Some of them do. My father caught one last year that grows an inch every time he tells about it. Miz Bonemealf' asked the professor in the freshman class, What three words are used most among college students ? I don't know, said the student. Correct, replied the professor. 10.. Absent M iindecl Papa Papa was deep in a book, when his wife called, t'Dan, baby has swallowed the ink. Whatever shall I do ? Feed him a blotterf' . ..0i1...i Voice over wire- Madam, your husband has been run over by a truck l Good Heavens! on the afternoon of my bridge party I . 0l-. Most men like girls who refuse to wear short skirts any longer. . -0 i Stranger- Who is that distinguished young man ? V Old Timer- He's one of our early settlers and a highly respected fellow. Stranger- VV hy! He looks very young for a pioneer. Old Timer- Oh, it's not that, but he always pays his bills on the first of the month. . -,,T0,.l Mr. Treece- I'm getting some rare work from the new freshman. Mr. Riggle- Rare ? Mr. Treece- Not well done. A faithful country lass one bitter cold night, was advised by her mistress to put an iron in her bed to warm it. 'In the morning she was asked how she slept. Pretty good, Ma'am. I had the iron almost warm by morning. .-.l..0....il My dear young lady, said the clergyman in an aggrieved tone as he listened to the extremely modern young woman tear off some'of the Very latest jazz on the piano, have you ever heard of the Ten Command- ments ? i Modern Young Lady- Whistle a few bars and I think I can follow you. i .i.0....-T1L Mrs. Scheld- My husband has no bad habits. Neighbor- Doesn't he smoke? Mrs. Scheld- Yes, he likes a cigar after a good meal, but I suppose on an average he doesn't smoke more than once a month. O -.l Most everyone shows respect to old age when it comes to an egg. -- 1927 --- They Helped Us! Lefs Help Them! QE ? Qsj? BLACK AND GOLD HWHEN HABITS ARE' YOUNG Habits are like lion cubsg soft, fluffy, funny, frolic - - some little animals. They grow day by day. Eventually they rule you. The habit of thrift is simply the habit which dictates that you shall earn more than you spend. - - Elbert Hubbard - - - The habit of saving is in itself an education. It fosters every virtue, teaches self denial, cultivates a sense of honor, trains to foresight, and so broadens the mind. Make contact early with this strong helpful bank - - it will be a distinct advantage to you. THE CITIZENS BANKING COMPANY Oldest Bu-nic In Wood County RESOURCES: OVER A MILLION DOLLARS Pe'r1'ysbm'g, - Ohio I 411, fm, OI1 O1'l Savings Savings STAR CARS FOURS SIXES Sales Service THE CUMMINS MOTOR SALES COMPANY - - LOW COST OF TRANSPORTATION - - Phone: Pc'1 rysb'm'g, Main 19 Ohio -- 1927 -- BLACK AND GOLD CANDY ICE CREAM Moot Mc At Tfru-z:is's TRAVIS PHARMACY DRUGS AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES Pc'1'1'ysbm'g, Ohio ISN'T IT FUNNY? That so many Business men VVill get up in the morning Shave with an advertised razor An advertised soap, Put on advertised underwear, Advertised hose, shirt, collar, ties, shoes, and suitg Seat themselves at the table And eat advertised breakfast food, Put on an advertised hat, Light an advertised cigar, Go to their office in an advertised automobile And yet ' Turn down an advertising plan On the ground That Advertising doesn't pay? --- 1927 l BLACK AND GOLD First I nf Pew'ysb11-0'9 MILTON MLADENUS L.,., .,, :afI:fsaisfsfaizragsgfgagega51555522agegsfagaffciesisiaffqsgzgsgsseisisfsii.,,,,:a5a:z2:2s5afzfzfa 551gsisis5sieSeize2:fs2a2sSafifaiffgsgagagfgsfsisizg 135:gsgafsfs:sf,f1:s:s:::s ' 5 25s525555555aiagsgagssfsiv.,5s:afa2ff5f1:2sa2- -1- gf 1 . i5??i?5iii ?? ii 2525 2 2 2222ifiiisisfiizfiaagzsassgrglgfgfgf f211s5:e iiififsfifiiifeiiiiiii23s2eQsfsfsifaff5asaezgsggsfe:aszggeagsgigifaeiagefszgigiiigsQassgsgafififaffgafagzif 5 as 5252552155:fzgsgegsssiaiefgsgfgsgas 5 1 sQfeeefzsgsge5sgsgsffszsfefewfgsfzfsizeffagffgsfffgfiiiaiiif 1 ' 1 ,:g1, ,.,:. ,,, 51.. .4 , .'. ,. . , :A w b f' r ' l i 1 ' 1 ' - ' f I ' . 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If E393f22zfzfs2s55i52s:s1- 2312275 5225? fffi' 55525553 'fm 1 :Ez?sSs5s:s:z212af1fs SEGfsfffsiffiii :iff2512IF22222125255:s5525?e22fS5?f5EE2Q2415:iiS?2325Pgfis2225112f'I:-.la... -5 2715135-' 22521225 '- . . :1-f' M?fii5iE5E?iE55iz255i ,I '1fs4s:5ifE.' .i:z5ifZf3 4 4 1- ff if35f?E,?E59'5.?!?i2iE12ii1i5iiemvffiirsA E 5 ' .,,,,41gfgiglgfgfgfgsgagzgsgsfgsgs:s:sf:f:'mg:5w-psfiff 4. 25 5 CUSTOM TAILOR AND DRY CLEANER Phone: MAIN 153 ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRING DRY CLEANING AND DYEING TEST TI-IE STRENGTH Y U M OUR ASSERTION Pe1'1'ysI1zu'g Ohio -- 1927 - BLACK AND GOLD THE YARYAN MOTOR COMPANY Autlzovrized Dealer FORD, FORDSON, LINCOLN PHONE, MAIN 134 Pa1'1'ysbm'g, Ohio GAS - - OIL - - ACCESSORIES Open Day and Night A Scotchman who was about to get married informed the minister that he wanted the ceremony performed in the poultry yard. Why? asked the clergyman. Well, the rice will feed the hens, replied the prospective bridegroom. A group of workmen were excavating for a large ofiice building. Several passers- by regarded them curiously, and finally an inquisitive Wayfarer stopped and addressed the end laborer of the gang. My man, he said, what are you digging for? The Workman looked up. Money, he replied shortly. Money? ejaculated the amazed Wayfarer. And when do you expect to strike it? Saturday! was the abrupt reply. Edna asked her grandma whom she was visiting if she couldn't have an egg for supper. But, said grandma, your mother likes you to eat light slippers. Oh, no, grandma, she lets me have lots of things darker than eggs. 1927 1- BLACK AND GOLD THE MAUMEE VALLEY TRANSPORTATION CO SAVE YOUR CAR FOR PLEASURE RIDE THE SAFE WAY - - and - - SAVE MONEY -- 1927 -- BLACK AND GOLD BRAUN HARDWARE The TfVincheste1 Store GENERAL HARDWARE Plumbing Hot Air Furnaces Paints, Oils and Glass 519 Louisiana Ave. Pc'1':'ysb'1H'g, Ohio THE PERRYSBURG GRAIN 85 SEED CO. GRAIN , FEED V ELOUR COAL BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Pe1'rysbm'g, Ohio Phone, Main -48 The fellow who puts everything off until the last minute will have an awful tune on his death bed. Customerzl You said this blanket is all wool and yet you can see it is plainly marked 'Cotton'. Clerk: Well, you see we marked it cotton to fool the moths. Teacher: A biped is anything that goes on two feetg John, can you name one? John B.: Yes ma'amg a pair of stockings. IVIZLCIL Better Sir, I believe you're trying to kiss me. Well, now that you understand, suppose we quit assaulting each other and cooperate a little. 1927 BLACK AND GOLD ARTISTIC PORTRAITS - - The Livingston Studios 417 Summit Street PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER WE HAVE YOUR NEGATIVE ON FILE ALMA - - THE LATEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY T 1927 BLACK AND GOLD ' LEON LA FARREE Compliments of CONTRACTOR A. J. WITZLER 85 -- and -- SONS BUILDER Phone: Black 132 P6'I'7'ySbZL?'g ' Pc'rrysbu'rg, Oh-io A busy lecturer consented to give a talk before a business 1nen's club, but he stipu- lated that he should not be detained for more than forty-five minutes. The chairman could not resist making a long speech of introduction, and when he concluded with the Words, Now I will call upon the lecturer to give us his address , the lecturer, look- ing at his watch, found that forty-four minutes had been consumed. He, therefore, stood up and said: My address is 609 Walton Avenue. My time is up and I am going there now. Those who fiunked out their examination should remember that, after all, a zero is nothing. Two men who had traveled were comparing their ideas about foreign cities. London, said one, is certainly the foggiest place in the world. Oh, no, it's not, said the other. I've been in a place much foggier than London. Where was that? asked his interested friend. I don't know Where it was, replied the second man, it was so foggy! -i- 1927 i- BLACK AND GOLD c.OllQg8f4Il1lIlCl1ElgI'LlVQ1'5 PRINTING PLATES INCORPORATED ronmemsr A X Q 'IheWa1ler S. Miller Co- + I4 f ' akers ofI1iql1estCh1alitq Desiqns and Plates for Col eqe and Hiqh School Annuals I4-I6 NORTH STCLAIR STREET TOLEDO. OHIO L--- 1927 - BLACK AND GOLD Compliments of W. J. VEITCH MOTTO: NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS Pe1'1'ysIm9'g D. C. WHITEHEAD DRUGS - GROCERIES - SCHOOL SUPPLIES ,Phonez Main 186 Pa'rfrysb'zm'g Will B. Shiftless says: A Scotchman makes a close friend. Some folks are so green they think Hamlet means a little pig. . Blowing Richard L.: Do you know, my father's the greatest musician in town. Frank W.: H'm that's nothing. VVhy, when my father starts his music hundreds of people stop work. Richard: How's that? Frank: Oh, he blows the factory whistle. His Encynlrmatiovi She: What sweet sounds come from the water tonight! He: Yes. The fish are probably running through their scales. The only time a horse gets scared nowadays is when he meets another horse. Dick W.: Hn1! Funny pudding this! Ruth M.: Yes, dear! That's as far as I got with the recipe when the wireless broke down. L- 1927 i- BLACK AND GOLD GET THE BANKING I-IABIT EARLY DEPOSIT PART OF YOUR EARNINGS REGULARLY IN OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT AND WATCH IT GROW WITH INTEREST COMPOUNDED SEMI- ANNUALLY! THE PERRYSBURG BANKING CO. E. L. Kingsbury 0 T. M. Franey Presfidant Caslnier L LEIIVIS G. FINCI-I STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES - NOTIONS MEATS - ICE CREAM Phone: Powys bwrg Main 115 Ohio JUST RIGHT DRY CLEANERS Best In Pe111'ysIm.rg USE OUR DELIVERY SERVICE Proprietor: Bernard Anderson Telephone: L- 1927 -- R BLAGKANDGOLD H.J.KAZMAHHi QUALITY GROCERY CHOICE FRUITS -- cmd -- VEGETABLES Phones: Main 25, Main 126 Pefrrysburg CHAS.H.HOFFMAN GENERAL DRY GOODS MEN'S FURNISHINGS Agents For Gossard Corsets As You Like It Silk Hosiery Rollis Hosiery Interwoven Socks Arrow Shirts Stag Trousers Florsheim Shoes Old Colored Mammy: Ah wants a ticket fo' Florence. Ticket agent fafter ten minutes of wearying thumbing over railway guidesj Where is Florence, Madam? Old Colored Mammy: Settin' over dar on de bench, suh. Jones: My Wife has gone to the West Indies. Smith: Jamaica? Jones: Oh, nog she wanted to go. Casey and Murphy stood looking into a jeweler's window. Casey, asked Murphy, how'd you like to have your pick here? Sure, responded Casey, I'd rather have my shovel. A newspaper in Missouri remarks: Lot's wife has nothing much on Mrs. Dave Kirk. The former looked back and turned into a pillar of saltg Mrs. Dave looked back and turned into a telephone pole. 1927 BLACK AND GOLD THE INSURANCE AND REAL KOCH LUMBER CO. ESTATE LUMBER ' COAL GEO. J. MUNGER BUILDERS' SUPPLIES BUILDERS' HARDWARE Room No. 6 Perrysburg Bank Building There is U, Material Omce Phone: Main 308 Difference l HUDSON and ESSEX 1 Sales and Service R. E. YOUNG Pw'v'ysbw'g Rossford THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL -COMMERCIAL PRINTING Main 21 IJ6fI l'QjSb'll'l'g - Ohio THE PALACE THEATRE Pe'rrysbiw'g ROSS THEATRE D Rossforcl Pv'op'rieto'rs: Young Sz Son i 1927 1- BLACK AND GOLD Compliments of THE STALDER HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, SPRAYING MATERIALS BUILDERS' HARDWARE Phone: Pewysb urg, Main 13 Ohio A Scotsman, invited to a golden wedding, was told that each guest would be ex- pected to take a golden present. A He took a gold-fish. , And wouldn't it be a wonderful thing if, while mamma was getting a permanent wave, papa could buy himself a permanent shave? John is a small boy, youngest of a minister's family. As a punishment for some misdemeanor at the table, it was decided that John must not eat with the family at the next meal. So his dinner was placed on a small table at the end of the dining room. When all were seated, the minister said: Now, John, you should ask a bless- ing' before you eat. This was a new duty for John, but he blowed his head and said reverently: Our Father in heaven: Thou has prepared a table for me in the pres- ence of mine enemies. Thanks for the food. Amen. Sir, would you give 555 to bury a saxophone player? I-Iere's S30-bury six of 'em. l --1927--. BLACK AND GOLD U I Will Finance Your Home! JESS GASKELL, Contractor BUILDER OF BETTER HOMES FOR LESS MONEY PLANS, BLUE PRINTS AND ESTIMATES - - FREE Phone: Blue 130 Pe1'1'ysb1w'g, Ohio THOMPSON'S FLOWER STORE -- and -- GREENI-IOUSES , 216-218 Conant St. Phone Maumee, Ohio Main 115 THE MAUMEE VALLEY NEWS A KNOCKOUT1 CITY OIGAR STORE Johnston and Muir CIGARS, SOFT DRINKS, CANDIES, POCKET BILLIARDS Next to the Post OfTice . We Aim To Please 1927 - BLACK AND GOLD - COMPLIMENTS OF STEEL WOOL CORPORATION .P6'l'7'2jSbU'l'g - Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF V. D. HOFFMANN GROCERIES -- and -- 1 MEATS Telephones: Main 10 and Main 272 YVIIERE QUALITY IS ECONORIY YOUR SPORTING GOODS STORE Hardware and Household Whether you Want a Kodak Film, Box of ine Candy, or Stationery, VVE can supply you. Always any- thing served at our fountain is of the highest quality. Supplies Are we doing your pictfzwe finishing? THE PERRYSBURG I-IARDWARE CO. CHAMPNEY'S PHARMACY Phone, Main 46 Peo'1 ysbzw'g, O. FOR BETTER SERVICE Pew 'ysbzwg 1927 -i BLACK AND GOLD HOME MADE CANDIEQ TRY OUR RAISIN BREAD, at I PIES AND CAKES LOCEY'S 7 CANDY KITCHEN THORNTON S BAKERY Phone Blue 58 Ice Cream Lunches Pc'1'1'ysI1zw'g, O. Adams 2027 Hours: COAL - FEED - ICE A CHAS. BAYER Sz SON 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Compliments of DR. CHAS. T. BETTS DENTIST Phone. Black 133 320 Superior St., No. 2. ' Toledo, o. WM. SCHLEQT Sz SON Teachef Piano GLADYS I. WEBB CHRYSLER CARS 233 E. Second su. Blue 6 ATWATER KENT RADIOS Pcvvyslmrg, O. M ember of Toledo Piano Teachefs Association Accompanist Organ It Pays To Pay Cash To CARL O. SASS GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone: Main 191 Pe1'1'ysInm'g, O. WM. I-IAZEL Sz SONS CONTRACTORS BUILDERS Stony Ridge, O. Lemoyne, Tel. 11-B1 -- 1927 - BLACK AND GoLD Compliments of DOWLING FUNERAL HOME P. F. Dowling Pe1'1'ysbu1'g, O. KAZMAIER BROS. Dealers in Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Phone: Main 43 We carry a full line of FRESH FOLGER'S MEATS See Van THE PLUMBER MAN PLUMBING and ELECTRICAL REPAIR VVORK Harry Van Norman Phone: Blue 28 Third Street Pe9'rysb1,m'g, O. Compliments of FRANK FOX CATTLE DEALER Dixie Highway 1927 Republican Print Q-mmm Bowling Green, Ohio ff'-c11f...f::: ,fr '-11: