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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1928 volume:

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Black and Gold Xg!'QF'f so wsfnfa, X-'wifi Avi-Q o.,f Lf 0 Xe-J 0 7 44525 Published by Senior Class Of 1928 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 I 1 --Page2-f 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 FOREWGRD LET this Volume of the Black and Gold only serve to keep fresh in our memories those cher- ished years spent in Perrysburg High School and the purpose of the staff will have been fulfilled. --Page3-- 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 DEDICATIGN WEV. the Senior Class of Perrys- burg High School. do dedicate this Black and Gold to the school which has become so en- deared to us through our asso- ciations With it during the past four years. -fPage4-- 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD 1928 Contents FOREWORD DEDICATION HISTORICAL PERRYSBURG ADMINISTRATION County Superintendent of Schools Board of Education Faculty CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS Musical Clubs Literary Societies Hi-Y Club , National Honor Society Public Speaking Class ATHLETICS CALENDARS ALUMNI HUMOR -fPage5-- 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 - -4 .. ....5- ,H -, A .- .5 . -1 W- QQ33, ,nz ,, - .r ies acts? 'FZ WW: - .- f-fag:-5i..g.,f-Grit. 1 f 1- 'X ' - -1' wr- ': : ' '1 4 if ' 'V X 1 Y V r' - ' H 51 . , ' ' 'l 11 ' Hi. 1. fr 5 -' 'wf'.. 'f'1'-ff-f . .1 .. -. if- . .ef -as-is-N. ff-5 f--an .. Nl..-H 2 K ff-A Q1 -4 Q Q N ., J, V W- M U M .. jg.. - . M X . T --,-:,5,5.:,.,..-.g:.1-.,,,.5: ,g. ., W W .. w 9. 5 ,, Q., Z E., - we .. ' 0 ' '1 ' 1 A s , ,W sire ? - '- 3.12 ' Ja w Historical Perrysburg N 1816 the United States Government sent out Alexander Bourne to locate a townsite at the foot of the Maumee Rapids. This agent chose the pre- sent site of Perrysburg. Deputy United States surveyors then laid out the town. Mayor Spafford gave the town its name upon the suggestion of Josiah Meigs to name it after Commodore Perry. The manner of the selection of Perrysburg gave the town considerable prestige. Orleans of the North was plotted just below Fort Meigs. lt was intended to be the leading port of Lake Erie. ln 1818 Maumee City arose on the opposite side of the river. There soon rose a bitter triangular fight among Perrysburg, Orleans and Maumee as to a permanent location of the county seat of Wood County. Maumee City then being a part of this county. lt appeared that Perrysburg would be selected. Mau- mee and Orleans opposed the selection with every possible influence but in 1822 Congress enacted a law which gave Perrysburg an advantage. ln March, 11823 Perrysburg became the county seat, the seat having been removed from Maumee where it had been located since the formation of Wood County in 1820. Between the years 1828 and 1840 there was transacted at Perrysburg as large a volume of commercial business as at any port on Lake Erie, excepting Buffalo and Cleveland. This business was transacted chiefly through the for- warding and commission houses of Hollister and Smith and Bingham and Co. Nearly all the goods consigned to Northern Ohio, Southern Michigan, and Northern Indiana were forwarded by teams from Perrysburg to the head of the rapids of Maumee River, where they were taken on keel boats and flatboats I --Page6- 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 F 3 L I. 5. A r P and distributed to various destinations. The boats brought back furs, Skins and dried meats. Spafford's Exchange established in 1822-23 was the most prominent ho- tel between Buffalo and St. Louis and the only frame public house between those cities. The story of the bell connected with the history of Spafford's Exchange, is known to all. The old register is filled with names of many prominent people, one of them being General Harrison, then candidate for the presidency. Cn June 11, 1840, no less than 473 guests were registered at the hotel. In the summer of 1854 there spread over Perrysburg the terrible Cholera scourge which took 120 lives in one month. Dr. Erasmus Pezk never faltered in his duty during this terrible calamity and his drug store was open day and night and the people helped themselves. Many of the citizens fled ,from the town but returned after the scourge had spent itself. Perrysburg in the early seventies was the most important town of the coun- ty, and it occupied a more conspicuous position as a trading center than a per- son of today would be led to believe. 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, hotels. newspapers, doctors, courts and lawyers, the town had tanneries, shipyards, planing mills, and warehouses 'for grain and merchandise, and was the terminus for vessels plying from Cleveland, Buffalo and Detroit. The attempt to remove the county seat from Perrysburg to Bowling Green - - Page 7 f - 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 ' ' -as -f- caused a ten year struggle. The feeling was intense and there was bitter denun- ciation on both sides. lt began in 1865 and was not definitely settled until in the fall of 1875. The vote proved the demand to change the seat to Bowling Green, By 1888 Perrysburg could boast of eight ministers in as many churches, and several lawyers practicing law, among whom were Francis Hollenbeck, Thomas Powell, Willa1'd Way, and Henry Dodge. The town boasted of a population of over 400 persons but when the government stopped dredging the Maumee between Toledo and Perrysburg, the industries moved to Toledo to take advantage of the Water shipping. Above Perrysburg is Fort Meigs, a memorable fort in the War of 1812. It was under the leadership of General Harrison that the fort was built with little molestation from the Indians. ln April of 1813 the British, under the command of Proctor, attacked the fort of 1,100 men which was inadequate to withstand the onslaught of the enemy and the fort possibly would have been lost but for the arrival of General Clay and his Kentuckians. Dudley's Mass- acre followed because Dudley elated with success, thought he had a chance to win and disobeying the orders of General I-larrison,fol1owed the enemy without thought of an ambuscade. One hundred and seventy out of his 866 men escap- ed to Port Meigs. The second seige occured during the summer of the same year with an even greater force but the fort in the meantime had been strengthened. Although trickery was used by the Indians, General Clay was not deceived and kept his --Page8f- 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 troops within the fort. After futile attempts, the enemy departed for an attack on Fort Stevenson. A mile above the Fort is Buttonwood Island, and on it the Indians were as- sembled by the government in 1833 to be vaccinated and then deported west. Another mile up and on the opposite side of the river is Turkey Foot Rock. It is said that Turkey Foot sat dying on that rock, administering war paint before going to the happy hunting grounds when he was suddenly shot. In memory of the dead of Ohio, Kentucky, Virginia and Pennsylvania who fell at Fort Meigs, a monument was erected at Port Meigs. It was dedicated September 1, 1908 with inspiring ceremonies. It is a simple, magnificent, stone column, symbolic of the patriotic spirit, love and gratitude for those who died in their duty. The history of Perrysburg High School dates back to 1849 and was founded by A. D. Wright. who was also its first superintendent and principal. Their first structure was brick, 60x90. The schedule then was very different from what it is today. It included algebra, geometry, surveying, orthography, rhetoric, elocution, physiology, natural, mental, and moral philosohpy, botany, Zoology, mineralogy, history, bookkeeping, science of government, composi- tion and declamation, Latin and Greek, drawing, painting, and piano. In 1868 the building was enlarged but destroyed by fire in 1894. The present building, built in 1895, was enlarged in 1917. In 1849, the first year of our sch'ool, the enrollment was 50, today it is 250 in the High School and nearly 600 in the grade school. --Page9-- 19Z8 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 19281 Wlaen Willard V. Way, a prominent Perrysburg lawyer. died in 1875, he left a sum of money, from which the interest amounting to S1200 every four years, is to help some worthy student through college, He also left 315,000 to the town for the purpose of providing a library. In 1881 the council act- ed and appointed Miss Hulburd as librarian and installed the first collection of books in her home. In 1892 the present building was dedicated with 4000 books. . . Perrysburg High School is one of the few schools in this section that is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and her standards are maintained each year by a competent faculty. In l925 our High School became a member of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. Alletter was received recently by Mr. Riggle from the State Department of Education stating that Perrysburg High School is unqualifiedly recommended that it has a clear record. The High School has two literary societies, the Athenian and the Phi Sig- ma, and annually a contest between the two societies is held, wherein much friendly rivalry is displayed. , The curriculum and equipment of the High School, including physical training and gym equipment, is improving this year. 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 the faculty put forth their ef- forts to make this school one of the best and may they always continue to do so. s --PagelOf- 1928 - - - BIMACHC APJD CHDLIJ 1928 R II 4 f7IfVlNl6T1?H1'l0hI ' of Schools County Superintendent Faculty X Board of Education It H I! LA-1 X f-Pagcll -- 1928 BLACK AND GOLD 1928 County Superintendent of Schools H. E. HALL Mr. Hall has rendered valuable service in building up the schools of Wood County. The Schools of the County rank among the best in the State. This enviable position has been obtained only through organization and thorough Work on the part of Mr. Hall and his assistants. --Page12-- 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928' Board of Directors H. TURNER C. HAMPTON-Presi dent GEO. GREENHALGH C. NEIDERHOUSE P. C. AVERILL-Vice-Pres. f-Page13-- .vb w N. ,Em Nara ss mmf wings? Hsu w Ss M E 2 , , an ,- E-A -1 if W .gwujr A L . was flu I fl wa., Lk ' gf.. .A MP- P- Q' A D' E 2 Q -md ss 'H nr? 'Eu r . emma X M is ,nf 1, 4 if 1 my-,X B f . . e mr fx ,924 ,ff D. V. SCI-IELD-Clerk 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - . 1928 C. B. Riggle Superintendent Perrysburg High School recognizes its superintendent as a man who labors incessantly for the interest of others. He lives every dayf to direct the affairs of the school. Most of us do not realize the magnitude of his task, but We can not be unaware of the spirit he brings to it, nor of his desire to assist every student in becoming a helpful, self-reliant person. His discerning judgment, and strength of character and ideals, are essential factors in the development of Perrysburg, High School. --Pagcl4-f 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 O. C. Treece Principal This gentlemen centers his efforts on what he deems his main task-the Welfare of Perrysburg High School. He is ideal as an instructor and a friend, His consideration and interest in school affairs have won the love and respect of the student body and the school has prospered greatly under his excellent coun- sel and capable guidance. --Page15-- 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 Faculty MRS. NELLE WELSH M usic MR. CLARENCE WEINSTOCK Science Page 16 MR. DAVID SCHELD Commercial MISS BEATRICE SANDLES English 1928 f - BLACK AND GOLD - - 19281 Faculty MRS. MILDRED VAN FLEET MISS MARGARET WISER Physical Education Director Language Science MR. PALMER HUEFMAN Social Science f - Page 17 - - 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 3111 fllllvmnriam Evnrivttu E. iqalhvrt --Page18-- F n l i i I - A Q J .. . . I 1 KV, I 5,4 lm' M. , 'Q , 45 I ' I ll If T Il lx r lm i . 4 ffm: I u ,I H ' ' to .3 All E 5 SENIOR 1 J UNI OR SOPHOMORE FRE SHHAN l 1928 - - - BLACK AND GOLD . . 1928 - Page 20 '27 Athenian: '25 Athenian: Class Treasurer v v i 1 1 rr 1- BERTELLIS ANDERSON '25 Athenian: Boys' Glee Club: Football '26 Athenian: Basketball Boys' Glee Club: Football: Boys' Glee Club: Football: Basketball: Orchestra '28 Athenian: Play Foothall: Basketball: Senior A kinder gentleman treads not the earth DANIEL BECK 26 Athenian: Football: Class Treasurer '27 Athenian: Football: Class Treasurer '28 Athenian Treasurer: County Contestant: Football : Senior Play He rules his own mind. CLARENCE BURKHART 25 Athenian Z6 Athenian: Basketball 27 Athenian: Basketball 28 Athenian: Basketball Captain: HLY: Black and Gold Staff: Football: Senior Play Genius must be born and never can be taught, 'ETHEL BURKHAVRT Za Phi Sigma: Latin Club: Girls' Glee Club Phi Sigma: Girls' Glee Club Phi Sigma: Girls' Glee Club 26 27 28 Phi Sigma: Hiking Leader: Girls' Glee Club: Senior Play Cin-:erfulness is an offshoot of goodness and of wisdom. HELEN CALDWELL :ZS Athenian: Girls' Glee Club: Latin Club 26 Athenian: Girls' Glee Club '27 Athenian: Girls' Glee Club '28 Athenian: Senior Play As frank as rain on cherry blossoms. 1928 - - - BLACK AND GOLD 19281 GLENN CHARLES '25 Athenian, Glee Club '26 Athenian 27 Athenian, '28 Athenian Contestantg Football Football, Class Vice President President: Football Captain, Class Reporter, Public Speaking, Some- thin' Staff, Senior Play VVe grant, although he had much wit, he was very shy of using it. DONALD CRAINE '25 Athenian: '26 Athenian ' Basketball Basketballg Hi-Y, Black and Class Reporter '27 Athenian, '28 Athenian, Gold Staff, Senior Play All men have their faults, too much mod- esty is his. DAYNE CUMMINGS '27 Athenian: Football '28 Athenian, Boys' Glee Cluhg Public Speakingg Hi-YQ Senior Play VVit is the salt of conversation, not the food. HAROLD ECKEL '25 Phi Sigma ' '26 Phi Sigma '27 Phi Sigma '28 Senior Play. XVortl1 makes the man. J OSEPHIN E PEESE '25, '26, '27 at San Diego High School, San Diego, California '28 SOI'l1Ctl1ll1, Staff, Black and Gold Staff, Senior Play Laugh when I laugh, T seek no other fame. Page 21 - 1928 - - - BLACK AND GOLD - f - 1928 - - Page 22 - FRANCES GOBLE '25 Atheuiang Girls' Glee Club '26 Atheniang Girls' Glee Club '27 Athenian '28 Atheniang Girls' Glee Club Librarian: County Contestantg Senior Play A light heart lives long. GLADYS HALBERT '27 Athenian: Basketball 'ES Volleyball Managerg Hiking Leaderg Senior Play Goodness is beauty in its best estate. HELEN HUFFORD '25 Phi Sigma '26 Phi Sigma '27 .Phi Sigma '28 Phi Sigmag Hiking Leader: Senior Play A sweet and virtuous soul. LUCILLE KAZMAIER '25 Athenian: Girls' Glee Clubg Class Vice- President 23 Athcniang Girls' Glee Club: Class Vice- Presiclcntg Public Speaking: County Con- testant: Basketball '37 Athenian Contestantg Class Secretaryg National Honor Society '28 Athenian Contestant: Class Secretaryg National Honor Societyg Editor-in'Cl1ief Son1ethin'g Black and Gold Staifg Class Salutatoriang Senior Play The counterfeit and counterpart of nature reproduced in art. WALTER KOLB '25, '26, '27 at Lamhertville, Michigan, High School 'ZS Football and Baskethallg Senior Play: Athenian Good nature is stronger than tomahawl-ts. 1928 - - - BLACK AND GOLD 1928' '25 '26 27 '28 JOSEPH KOLVEY Athenian: Orchestra Athenian: Orchestra Athenian Contestant: Orchestra: Football Orchestra: Senior Play The better part ol valor is ClESCI'CfluI'I.n '25 '25 '27 '23 BENJAMIN KUHLMAN Latin Club: Athenian: Boys' Glee Club Athenian Basketball: Athenian: Sargent at Arms of Hi-Y: Assistant and Manager of Ath- letics Basketball: Hi'Y: Mazinger of Athletics: Athenian: Senior Piay His ambition has no rest. '25 '26 '27 '28 NA '25 '26 '27 '28 RICHARD KRUSE Latin Club: Athenian: Boys' Glee Club: Class President: County Contestant: Baseball. Athenian Contestant: Boys' Glce Club Athenian Contestant: Boys' Glee Club: Business Nlanaprer Magazine Contest: Hi-Y Oltieer: Manager of Athletics: Am I lntrucling' Cast. Athenian Contestant: Boys' Glee Club: Class President: National Honor So- cietyg Public Speaking: Business Man- ager Magazine Contest: Basketball! Football: Soxnethin' Staff: Black and Gold Staff: Secretary Hi-Y: Senior Play gentleman of learning and a must rare speaker. EDWARD LAEARRE E Athenian: Boys' Glee Club Athenian: Boys' Glee Club Athenian Athenian: Somethin' Staff: Senior Play The man that hlushes is not quite a brute. '25 '26 '27 '28 DOROTHY LINDSAY Athenian: Latin Club: Gu-ls' Glee Club Athenian: Girls' Glee Club Athenian: Girls' Glee Club Athenian: Girls' Glee Club: Public Speaking: Manager Magazine Contest: Senior Play Be kincl and virtuous: you'll be blest and wise. Page 23 1928 - - - BLACK AND GOLD - - - 1928 - Page 24 4 t t i y y ELOISE LUEBBEN 25 Latin Clubg Phi Sigmag Class Reporter 26 Phi Sigma Offlcerg Girls' Glee Clubg Class Secretary 27 Phi Sigma Secretary-Treasurer and Con- testantg Girls' Glee Club 28 Senior Treasurerg National Honor Su- cietyg Somethin' Statfg G. A. A. Treas- urerg 'Senior Play 'Candor is the seal of a noble mind. MELVIN LYONS '25 Boys' Glee Clubg Athenian '26 Atheniang Baskethallg Boys' Glee Clubg Baseball '27 Atheniang Footballg Basketball '28 Athenian: Orchestrag Football: Basket- hallg Senior Play 'He is well paid that is well satisfied. MARJORIE MILLIGAN '25 Latin Clubg Athenian: Girls' Glee Club '26 Atheniaug Girls' Glee Club '27 Athenian Contestant: Girls' Glee Club Reporterg County Contestantg Am I In- trutling Cast 28 Athenian Contestantg Glee Club Presi- dent: G. A. A. Presidentg Athenian Fifth Memherg National Honor Society: County Contestant: Leader Magazine Contestg Somethin' Staffg Black and Gold Stafig Class Historiang Cheer Leaderg Senior Play 'Trusty, dusky, vivid, true. JESSIE NIETZ 25 Athenian 26 Athenian 27 Athenian 28 Athenian Contestant: Somethin' Staffg Editor-in-Chief Blacx and Gold: Naa tional Honor Societyg Class Valedictor- iang Senior Play 'The quiet mind is richer than a crown. GLADYS PERRIN '25 Latin Club '26 Phi Sigma 27 Phi Sigmag Cheer Leader 28 Phi Sigmag Somethin' Staffg Senior Play Her smile was like a rainbow flashing from a misty sky. 1928 - - - BLACK AND GOLD - - -A 19281 JAMES PLUMMER '25 Athenian '26 Athenian '27 Athenian 28 Senior Playg Hi-Y The milrlest manners with the bravest mind. MABEL REDMAN '25 Athenian: Girls' Glee Cluhg Track '26 Athenian: Girls' Glee Club l27 Atheniang Girls' Glee Clubg Assistant Leader Magazine Contest '28 Athenian: Girls' Glee Cluhg Senior Play A kind and gentle heart has she DOROTHY SHAW ,ZS Latin Club: Athenian '26 Atheniang Basketlmall '27 Athenian '28 Athenian: .Public Speakingg G A A. Secreturyg Girls' Glee Club: Senior Play A cheerful temper joined with innocence. RUTH SIMMONS ,ZS Phi Sigma '26 Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Clulx '27 Phi Sigma '28 Phi Sigmag Public Speakingg Senior Play Plain without pomp, and rich without show. MILLY SMITH '27 Atheniang Girls' Glee Club '28 Athenian Puhilc Speakingg Soniethin' SME: Black and Gold Staffg Senior Play Affection is the broadest basis of good life f f Page 25 - 1928 - - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 19281 - Page 26 - n , y 1 HOWARD THAISS '25 Phi Sigma: Boys' Glee Club '25 Phi Sigma: Boys' Glee Clun '27 Phi Sigma: Boys' Glee Club: Chaplain Hi-Y Club '28 Phi Sigma: Public Speaking: County Contestant: Soinetliiu' Staff: Black and Gold Staff: Hi4Y Treasurer: Senior Play Whose skill was as great as his honesty. ELIZABETH THORNTON 26 Athenian '27 Athenian '28 Athenian: Somethin' Staff: Black and Gold Staff: National Honor Society: Class Prophet: Senior Play Thou hath the patience and the faith of the saints. IRENE WALP Z5 Phi Sigma 26 Phi Sigma 27 Phi Sigma ZS Phi Sigma: Public Speaking: Hiking Leader: Senior Play 'Her air, her manner, all who saw admired. RICHARD WARNER 26 Phi Sigma: President Boys' Glee Club 27 Athenian: President Boys' Glee Club: Class Reporter: County Contestant: Hi-Y Secretary 28Atl1cnian: President Boys' Glee Club: Class Vice-President: County Contest- ant: Leaclcr Magazine Contest Party: Somethin' Staff: Hi-Y Presidentg Senior Play 'Anrl in he came, one vast substantial smile. PAUL WEBSTER '27 Phi Sigma: Boys' Glee Club: Phi Sigma Contestant '28 Hi-Y member: Boys' Glee Club: Senior Play 'None but himself can be his narallelf' 1928 - - - BLACK AND GOLD 1928 LOUISE WEEBER '25 Phi Sigma: Girls' Glee Cluh: Track '26 Phi Sigma: Girls Glee Club '27 Phi Sigma: Girls' Glee Club '28 Phi Sigma: Girls' Glee Cluh: Phi Sigma Fifth Member: Senior Play Thy modesty is a canrlle to thy merit. JANE WILLIAMS 'ZS Athenian: Latin Club Reporter: Girls' Glee Cluh Athenian: Girls' Glee Club: Basketball Athenian: Girls' Glee Clubg Basketball: County Contestant: Athenian Contestant ,28Atl1CUl2l1lQ Senior Basketball Manager: G. A. A. Vice-President: Somethin' Staff: Black and Gold Statl' With her eyes in flood with laughter. '26 '27 KARL WILLIAMS '25 Athenian: Orchestra '26 Athenian: Orchestra: County Contestant. 27 Athenian: Orchestra: County Contestant: Football ' 28 Athenian: Orchestra: County Contestant: Black and Gold Staff: Boys' Glee Cluh: Puhlic Speaking: Commencement Pro- gram: Senior Play There's honesty, manhood, and gooclfellow- ship in thee. MARY WISER '25 Phi Sigma: Latin Club '26 Phi Sigma, Girls' Glee Club: Basketball '27 Phi Sitznia: Girls' Glee Cluh, Baskethall '28 Phi Sigma Contestant and Vice-Presi- dent: I-lockey Manager: Senior Play I heave a heart with room for every joy. JULIUS WITZLER Athenian: Orchestra: Basketball Athenian: Orchestra '27 Athenian: Orchestra: Ani I Intruclingu Cast '28 Athenian: Senior Play: His mind his kingdom, and his will his law. 25 ' 26 Page 27 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 Class History CHAPTER l In the early part of September, l9Z4, about seventy-five little green look- ing individuals were seen wandering aimlessly about the halls and rooms of P. H. S. Probably you wouldn't believe it, but they were the future Seniors of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-eight. During our first year of discomfort and ridicule, Mr. Scheld was given the task of being our sponsor. At the first class meeting the following students were chosen to man the Freshman ship: President v......... D ......,,......... Richard Kruse Vice-President .,.,. ..... L ucille Kazmaier Secretary ,.,..,.., ....... Ruth Dwyer Treasurer ,.,,.,,..... .....,., D aniel Beck Associate Editor H--- ...,.. Donald Craine Reporter .,c. ..,..,......,. . . ...,,,.......,.....,,...,,,,. Eloise Luebben The class chose thc Lily of the Valley as the class flower, Orange and Sil- ver as the class colors, and Work XVins Everything was our well meant motto. One night when old man winter was at his height, we had a sleigh ride and everyone had a wonderful time. Despite all the hardships of the first year of High School, the greater part of the class weathered the storm and graduated from their humiliating posi- tions. CHAPTER II. The next fall we returned to P. H. S. and now it was our chance with the freshies . Of course, we controlled the main assembly and made the most of our advanced position. Our large numbers as Freshmen were reduced to fifty-four, but we still had an extra large class, A few days after the regular school procedure was be- --Pagc28ef 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 gun We found the need for class government and accordingly elected the fol- lowing officers: President -. .....,. ..... H oward Kazmaier Vice-President ----- ..... Lucille Kazmaier Secretary ,Lc...,., --- Eloise Luebben Treasurer e,..., ,.... D aniel Beck Reporter .,..L.,..,....,.,.i . ....... ...,.,............,. Richard Kruse More of our classmates participated in all school activities this year and With Miss Clay as our sponsor We had a very successful year. The class voted to keep the same class colors, motto and flower that we had during our first year. CHAPTER III. We entered the third year of our High School career with the large enroll- ment of forty-six. Mr. Huffman was our very able sponsor. The officers elected for this year were: President r,r...... Eloise Luebben Vice-President .,,.. .a,,...,. G lenn Charles Secretary --.. ...... .. ..,.. Lucille Kazmaier Treasurer ...,..a ........... D aniel Beck P Reporter ,,,,r,r.,.,,..................,,.., ........ R ichard Warner We as Juniors took a very active part in all school athletics and also in all literary activities. A large majority of the football players were from our class. ln the course of the year Eloise Luebben and Lucille Kazmaier were elected to the National Honor Society. Our class also sponsored a Banquet given in honor of the departing Seniors. CHAPTER IV. The forty students who returned to P. H. S. found themselves on the last stretch of the race and to lead us to a successful finish we chose the following officers: -fPage29-f 1928 - - BLACK AND GULD - - 1928 President ,......,... ...... R ichard Kruse Vice-President ..... ...... R ichard Warner Secretary --,,. ,... ..... L ucille Kazmaier Treasurer ..,,. ...,. . - Eloise Luebben Reporter .. ...r. .. .,A,,,v,,.,,.,.,......,.......,,e.,.,.,., Glenn Charles Superintendent Riggle was our capable sponsor. We, as usual, published the school paper, The Somethinm with more or less regularity every six weeks. We chose Green and Vlfhite as our class colors, the Sweet Pea for class flow- er and our class Motto was Today is But a Preparation For Tomorrow. At the end of the first semester the names of Jessie Nietz, Elizabeth Thorn- ton, Marjorie Milligan, and Richard Kruse were added to the roll of the Na- tional Honor Society. The Seniors were very proud of their classmates who had received this great honor and feel sure they justly deserve membership in the Society. During the year a great many Seniors took part in all activities. The foot- ball and basketball teams were practically senior teams. We certainly were proud of these fellows who fought so hard to bring honor to P. H. S. Visions of graduation began to loom in sight. The Juniors gave a Banquet in honor of the Seniors on the evening of May 10. The Baccalaureate Service Was held May 13, A few days intervened and then-Graduation. The follow- ing Commencement program Was carried out: Salutatory ....., ....... L ucille Kazmaier Class History -M ,..,, ...... M arjorie Milligan Class Prophecy ..,-,, K s,r..... ....... E lizabeth Thornton Cornet Solo ....... .,........,..... A Karl Williams Valedictory ......-. ,..,,,,,.,,...........,... J essie Neitz Class Address ,,r,,.,....,. ...,. D r. Mahon, Toledo, Ohio With the presentation of diplomas the race was run and had been Won. - f Page 30 - - 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 Class Prophecy On an early spring afternoon in the year 1940 as I was attempting to con- centrate on my work, a knock sounded on the door of my Interior Art Stu- dio. As I answered it, the most familiar voice greeted me. I-Iow do you do, it said, I'm Mrs. Van Kell's secretary. She has asked me to come here to inquire about some hall decorations. May I come in? OhI Why, of course! I'm sorry I was so stupid but, you see, your identity has just come to me. You are Miss Feese-Josephine Feese, aren't you? This well-dressed lady nodded and we immediately broke into a lively talk of olden days. Tell me. What have you heard of any of our classmates? Jane Williams, for instance. What is she doing? Oh, yes. I just received a letter from her this morning. She owns a beauty parlor in Chicago and is so successful that she doesn't have to stay there all -the time but runs a Better Typists' Bureau. A queer line of work but inter- esting. Jane tells me that Mary Wiser is doing well as a governess in a weal- thy Long Island home and that Helen Caldwell now owns and edits the Per- rysburg Journal. That's all I've heard from the P. I-IS. bunch, and I really must be going. If you see any of them, however, give them my best regards. Like a flash she was gone and having nothing better to do, I tuned in on the radio and again was struck dumb by these words floating through the at- mosphere- Daniel Beck announcing. Please stand by for station announce- ments. Good afternoon. Who would have thought that Dan would turn out to be a radio an- nouncer? Well, such is life. I turned the dial and heard Dick Warner strumming his banjo-uke and singing that old, spooky I-Iearse Song that we used to enjoy hearing so much! I continued to turn the dial and listened for more familiar voices. No use, however, so I snapped the radio off and put on my wraps, walked out into the sunlight towards a tea-room. I had nev- er been in the Irene Tea-Room, as it had just been newly established, so I turned into the cleverly designed shoppe and was greeted by a small, pleasant woman whom I recognized as Irene Walp. How do you like my place? she asked, for evidently she had recognized me, too. Very much, I replied. Will you show me to a nice quiet corner where I can talk to you about everything and everybody? She nodded and led me to a convenient table where I could look out upon the rest of the people. Irene - - Page 31- 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 sat down across the table from me and told me that she had just seen Glenn Charles, who had become the successful editor of the popular Sports Weekly, and his co-workers Edward Lalziarree and James Plummer: Shrimp being the artist or caricaturist and Jim the assistant editor. I imagine you see quite a few old friends here, don't you, Irene? I asked. Oh, I do, she replied. A'Why, the first day that my tea-room was open- ed, who should come in but Lucille Kazmaier, who, by the way, has married a professor of Mathematics and assists him quite a bit: then Dolly Shaw, who has the leading role in Get Your Man, has been in several times with Dayne Cummings,now the owner of a chain of grocery stores throughout the country. But look! There comes a person who is very wonderful in arf circles. Don't you recognize her? Surely, you do. That's Gladys Perrin. I turned and stared at a most artistically dressed person and then said: There is nothing surprising in her success for I remember Gladys' original drawings and designs when we were in school together. Who is the lady with her? I know her, of course: it's Mabel Redman. IVIabe . as we used to call her. What is she doing? Haven't you heard? asked Irene. She is President of the Inter-State Econ- omics and Domestic Science Club. She and Gladys keep 'bachelor apartments' and they are inseparable friends. Well, this is news and I am so glad I stopped in here and talked with you. It's almost like being back in Perrysburg again. I really must be going. Good-bye. With these words I walked out of the building and into another surprise. I should say that I bumped into, rather than walked into, a surprisezfor as I rounded the corner, a pillar of gray blurred my vision. I beg your pardon, I-er-. Whose voice was this? I'd know it anywhere. I craned my neck and looked into Julius Witzler's face! What a Julius! He was still tall, of course, if not taller, but handsomely dressed. Spats, cane and all the aecouterments that you just know the well-dressed man wears. Remembering Jule's ambition to become a broker, I said, laughingly, Well, IVlr.i Witzler, how do you like brokerage ? I-Ie stared at me and then ejaculated, IVlidgel' Where did you come from? I-low's everybody? After this volley of questions flew at me, I replied, I'm living in this city at present and if by everybody you mean the good old Senior Class of '28 I -fPage32-- 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 know that I have heard of only a few of them. You surely can give an account of yourself and some of the fellows with whom you associated, can't you? Well, said Jule, I have been dealing in stocks and bonds and Bert Anderson is my partner in the brokerage. He and I have also set up quite a business of car washing. Oh! don't laugh! You see, we have our garages in all parts of the city and there are other men to wash the cars. You know of course, that Dick Kruse is a wealthy lawyer in Chicago and Milly Smith is his private secretary. Then, the other day, I ran across Ben Kuhlrnan, who is a chemist and physicist and has his own laboratories: he told me that QSam Lyons lis progressing nicely as the head of a large automobile agency, which by the way is near Louise Weeber's Dress and Hat Shoppe. I haven't heard about anyone else who interests us. Say, Midge, I'm sorry, but I have an ap- pointment and really must be dashing on. My car is right here. Will you al- low me to present it for your own use the rest of the afternoon? Ask me another! Thank you, kind sir, I accept with pleasure. I got in the beautifully appointed limousine and then turned to Julius who was standing by the open window. Good-bye. So glad to have seen you and thanks again for the use of your car. Julius bade me farewell and waved the chauffeur to be off. I settled back in ease and as the driver turned to receive my instructions, I suddenly gasped Joe Kolveyl Of all people. The chauffeur touched his cap and said with a smile, At your service, Madam. You may drive me to Roxrfs Theatre for the matinee, I said, but on the way you may tell me what has become of Harold Eckel: you know you used to chum with him quite a bit. Well, replied Joseph, Harold is a very successful farmer near Perrys- burg and guess whom he has for a wife. Helen Hufford! Before she married him, though she had a large florist's shop. He stopped talking and skillfully guided the car to the curb in front of the theatre. I dismisssed him 'with a friendly wave of the hand and walked into the splendid palace of drama. I bought my ticket and handed it to the door-man. I don't know why 'but this large man in a decorated uniform seemed familiar to me. Was I to see more of my High School associates before the day ended? Surely I wasn't -but yes. This man smiled and I was just ready to kill him with an icy stare when my name fell from his lips and then I knew himl Llt was Walter -fPage33-- 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 Kolb, another of my class-mates. We exchanged a few words of greeting and probably would have talked longer had I not been jostled on by the huge crowd that was assembling in the theatre. I was ushered to my seat just as the orchestra was taking its place in the pit. The music began and the perfect bars of Somewhere a Voice is Calling played by a cornetist, floated familiarly to me. I looked at the orchestra leader and knew at once that it was Karl Williams and a passing glance at the pian- ist told me that Ethel Burkhart had risen in the musical world. By this time I had become accustomed to seeing old friends, so I sat back comfortably in my chair and glanced passively over the audience. My glance was arrested, however, by a richly dressed lady sitting in the box, across from me. I knew her instantly. It was Frances Goble. She had evidently seen me for she was beckoning wildly for me to come to her box. I rushed eagerly around to her place and cried, My dear old Fran! I-low lovely you lookl' Where have you been all 'these years? She greeted me joyfully and told me that she had married a wealthy New York manufacturer and was having a perfectly wonderful time traveling and attending parties, etc. We talked until the curtain went up on the first act and during this time we exchanged choice bits of news and gossip. 'ADO you know, said Fran, I just received a letter from Eloise Lueb- ben and she tells me that she is getting a great deal of enjoyment out of teaching languages in a High School in Toledo. Jessie Nietz is teaching, also. Some place in New York, I think, one of the Americanization class- es. Paul Webster, I guess, is at the head of the Maumee Valley Transporta- tion Company and has enlarged and improved it considerably. On and on our conversation ran until it was time for the show to be- gin. I made my way, then, back to my place and waited eagerly for action. Action! That is what I got! I almost fell out of my chair and box: for on the stage taking the part of the hero, stood Donald Crainel Times have changed, because I remember how bashful Don used to be. How many more surprises were in store for me? I left the theatre and went to a small dining place. All through the meal I meditated over the day's happenings and decided that to top off a fine day I must go to the Athletic Club and see the big basketball game be- tween two of our most renowned colleges. I went into the club and sat down on one of those beastly, backless benches that they insist on having: f-Page34ff 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - '- 1928 for spectators. When the players ran out on the floor. I saw, coming from the midst of waving caps and arms, the tall, swinging figure of Clarence Burkhart. He evidently was the referee. Immediately after the half was over, I made my way to him to ask him what he was doing for a livelihood. and the usual line of conversation, which always occurs when you haven't seen a friend for ages, ensued. He told me that he was an Athletic Direc- tor of Inter-National Athletic Meets. Finally, I said, Burky, it's your turn now to tell me what you have heard of the old P. H. S. bunch. I've met several of them today and it's been great to talk to them. Just like being in Perrysburg again. He grinned, as only Burky can, and said, Well, Howard Thaiss is the head of a Soldiers Home in Wisconsin, and Elizabeth Thornton became so interested in snap shots and pictures when she was working on the 1928 Annual that she has chosen that kind of work and has made a big success of it. Gladys Halbert, a few years after she graduated from High School, be- came a Physical Culture Coach and was writing several health articles when she met an undertaker and married him. Then, let's see. What was? it I heard about Ruth Simmons? Oh, yes, she is teaching elocution in a school of Expression which she established four or five years ago. You prob- ably can guess what Dorothy Lindsay is doing. Remember how she used to win all the prizes for being able to sell things? Well, she also has establish- ed a school-but this one is for training people for salesmanship. I laughed and then replied. It's been fine to hear all about everyone and to see you. I hope l'll be able to see the rest of them some time. Ciood-bye, Bur- ky, and good luck! I left the building and walked slowly to my studio in a meditative mood. It's funny how small the world really is and how nicely it has treated most of us. Just think! I awoke this morning with the intention of going through the same old routine and seeing the same people. How different it turned out to be. Reaching home, I went directly to my room and curled up on the bed. Ohl Hum! Tomorrow's another day. In the apartment below the radio was on and the music was that time-worn piece, The End of a Perfect Day. -fPage35-- 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 I --Page36f- 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 --Page37-- 1928 - - - BLACK AND GOLD - - - 1928 junior Class First Row-Frieda Anderegg, Mercedes Bihn, Doris Burkhart, Gordon Chappell, Plossie Charles, Helen De Verna, Anna Doyle, Mary Ford. Second Row-Martha Pahrer, Natcher France, Frances Frusher, Maxine Gal- lant, Clamor Goeke. Raymond Grimes. Bernice Hower, George Haas. Third Row-Billy Hadnett, Blinn Harvey, Gretchen, Hoffman, Emil Honner, Maxine Lalzarree, Gertrude Laubenthal. Fourth Row-Charlotte Menke, Elsie Metzger, Mary Mutchler, Harold Neider- house, Roy Nollenberger, Carl Peterson, Joseph Protsik, Henry Richards. Fifth Row-Bert Robison, Viola Schaller, Marjorie Scholl, Ivol Smith, Rozella Spoerl, Grace Spreng, Roland Stalder, Philip Sutter. Sixth Row--Margaret Swartz. Edith Swartz, Norman Sweet, Achsah Tippen, Hazel Trowbridge, Arthur Williams, Charles Kovach. -fPage38-- 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 Junior Class History In the year of our Lord, 1925 we, the present Junior class, entered Perrys- burg High School as Freshmen, feeling and looking very verdant. Our class was one of the largest that had ever entered P. H. S.: there being nearly ninety members. Our class proved to be as great in quality as in quantity for before the close of the year 15W of the class had been on the Honor Roll. At our first meeting we elected the following officers: President ,t,.,,t.,,.,,,,....,.....,...................... Norman Sweet Vice-President .t,.... Natcher France Secretary-Treasurer ...... ,. ..... Helen De Verna Reporter .A ............... .,,., ,...... G race Spreng On September 9, 1926 we continued our work, as Sophomores in P. H. S. and at an early meeting we appointed the following people as officers: President .,,,..,..............,.,....,..,.......,...,..,. Natcher France Vice-President .t......,. .... N orman Sweet Secretary-Treasurer ,..... ..... B ert Robison Reporter ,tr.,.r.,.r...,............. ,.........,,.t........ E mil Honner Hurrah! We're Juniors! Good-bye, Mr. Scheld, Hello Miss Sandles. Miss Sandles greeted us with a sharp command, You're Juniors now, so settle down. As officers we appointed the following: Natcher France Rozella Spoerl Pres: dent .... ....... . ................. Vice-President ....... .-- Secretary- Treasurer ..... ........... e - ....,e.. Bert Robison Reporter ..........,.,.,,.,. S ,......,,,..,. Charlotte Menke Cerise and Silver were chosen as our class colors by a popular vote. f f Page 39 - - 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 Sophomore Class First Row-Paul Bade, Reed Berning, Alice Bihn, Clarice Bihn, Clayton Bost- dorf, Dorothy Brossia, Wallace Caldwell, Ethel Clifton, Harry Coble. Second Row-Ruth Cocanour, Harold Connor, Patrick Dowling, Marie Eckel, Bernice Eckel, Wilma Farris, Harry Fenneberg, Clyde Grueshaber, Catherine Hayes. Third Row-Stanley Hoffman, Lawrence Hoffman, Geraldine Hufford, Dwfight Hufford, Alene Kazmaier, Fred Keppler, John Kruse, Lavina Kurfis. Fourth Row-Joshua Lehman, Richard Luebben, Margaret Moore, Ruth Nei- derhouse, Dorothy Nietz, Mabel Nollenberger, Velma Reitzel, Fern Schailer. Fifth Row-Beatrice Sherman, La Verne Schneider, Margery Snyder, Win- ifred Schober, Justin Schwind, June Shepherd, Walter Snyder, Jessie Swartz, William Thornton. Sixth Row-Grace Thornton. Helen Troyer, Tony Uglick, Ellen Uthoff, Lu- cille Walp, Raymond Wolf, Joseph Wolf, John Woody, Doris Zingg. -- f Page 40 - - 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 19281 Sophomore Class History On September 9, 1926, a group of green Freshmen began their High School career in P. H. S. A meeting in the auditorium was held on Septem- ber 24th and the following officers were elected: President ........ ,. ......................,,.....,... Clayton Bostdorf Vice President .,... ........ J une Shepherd Secretary ,....,.. .... ...... ....... P a t rick Dowling Treasurer ,....,......,.,.,... F ,..,.,.. -W Maurine Dunbar Reporter ...................... . ............. ....r., R uth Cocanour Mr. Scheld was sponsor of this class. This year, 1927 we arrived at school somewhat diminished in numbers but not in spirit. The officers chosen were: President ......,.............,.,.,.,..,,. ..... J une Shepherd Vice-President .......... .......,.. J ohn Bayer Secretary-Treasurer ..... ,...., J oshua Lehman Reporter W., ,...., ,. ..............,.,. . .........r,......r,.,,.. John Kruse Mr. Hoffman acted as our sponsor this year. Class colors chosen were Amber and Gold. Three members of the class played varsity football and one member varsity basketball. f-Page41-- 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD Q - 1928 f-Page42-- 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 Freshman Class First Row-Jessie Acklin, Raymond Atherton, Foreman Albright, James An- derson, Ethel Baker, John Bayers, Elmer Beck, John Bench, Joseph Bucken- berger, Frances Byrne. Second Row-Robert Caldwell, Carrie Carpenter, Alice Cranker, Ross Crom Mary Cupp, Kenneth Davis, Azenda Dauer, Regina Dawson, Arline Decko, Ruth Dewland. Third Row-William Drain, John Durco, Silvia Durco, Ruby Farris, Mildred Finch, Edna Foster, Robert Frantz, Hazel Frusher, Gilbert Garber, Margaret Goeke. Fourth Row-Marie Gossens, George Greenhalgh. Joseph Grove, Marian Han- sen, George Hencher, Elinor Hilt, Howard Hillabrand, John Hoffman, Flor- ence Honsberger, Earl Hough. U Fifth Row-Frances Hufford, Fern Hufford, Margaret Johannsen, Robert Kazmaier, Norma Kazmaier, Vernice Keiffer. Sixth Row-Ralph Klaus, Olive Kille, Orla Klink, Anthony Kleeberger, Alex Kovach, Melvina Kuhlman, Wilbur Laubenthal, Laurel Lyons, Mary L. Long, Viola Long. Seventh Row-Ronald Luebben, Gladys McConaha, Mildred Mandell, Frances Mandell, Hattie Mills, Steve Minarik, Cyril Munger, Albert Mutchler, Clar- ence Polzin, Avonelle Pyers. Eighth Row-Kenneth Rader, Edgar Rectenwald, Deane Reed, Junior Riggle, Velma Robertson, Lawrence Ronau, Barbara Sattler, Vivian Schoenberger, Clara Louise Schuetz, Clarence Shuttlereaux. Ninth Row-Caroline Schwind, Blanche Smith, Donald Spilker, Dale Spilker, Albert Stahl, Lida Mae Sutter, Elsie Swartz, Virginia Taylor, Catherine Thornton, Lucille Thornton. Tenth Row-Mildred Tippin, Dorothy Van Brimmer, Irma Weeber, William Wellstead, Frank Wiser, Elmer Wolf, Charles Woodruff. Freshman Class History Last September over a hundred Freshmen thronged into the main assembly at P. H. S. They proved too great a number for the main assembly so two over-flows were created. They elected their officers early in September and M. Scheld became their sponsor. The following November Scarlet and Gray were chosen as class colors. The officers chosen were: President ,.... .. ....,..........,...........,... . ..,..,.. Margaret Goeke Vice-President .... ............ Junior Riggle Secretary ,,,.c,.,,. . ..... Catherine Thornton Treasurer .r.. . ,.., , ,.,r,.,,,,......,.,................. Donald Spilker Reporter D... ..,..,..........,...,.,,rr.,,..... C lara Louise Schuetz The first Wednesday of each month found them holding a meeting of the class. P. H. S. has never had such a large group of Freshmen, before. They have been well represented on each Honor Roll, in some cases better than the upper classes. During the year the class has dwindled down to ninety-three. We are expecting great things from the wide awake Freshman class and wish them every kind of success. --Page43-- 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 --Page44-- 1928 - - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 .1 N '35 ' '11 - .jr Ji WWU r1'W0WUi?f Y U xlizffxi , , W ' I Q3 if if 'f 11-ire--Q f , Page 45 - f T v --+3 Q- 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 Orchestra When school resumed last fall, the orchestra was reorganized. Each member was determined to do his or her part to maintain the fine reputation it achieved last year by taking first honors in the county contest. Under the supervision of Mrs. Welsh, untiring in her interest and zeal, the orchestra has done fine work throughout the year and will represent Perrysburg again this year. The Orchestra number to be used at the contest this year is the Submarine March. The following are those enrolled in the Orchestra: First Violm Second Violin Margaret Swartz Ruby Farris Ruth Cocanour Junior Riggle Ellen Uthoff Marion Hansen Leroy Nollenberger Walter Snyder Drums-Roland Stalder Piano-Martha Pahrer Trombone-Melvin Lyons Clarinet-Arthur Williams. Cornet-Karl Williams Saxophone-Avonelle Pyers Dayne Cummings --Pc1ge46-- 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 19281 Girls' Glee Club The Girl's Glee Club this year organized under the supervision of a .new director. The Club feels that it has had a very successful year under Mrs. Welsh's capable supervision. The officers elected are: President ........... ....... M arjorie Milligan Secretary .e.,, ,,..,.,. D orothy Shaw Treasurer ,.e,. ..., . . Gretchen Hoffman Librarian ....... -- ...... ...........,,.. F rances Goble This year the sixteen girls who sang in the Girl's Chorus sang, Toa Wild Rose. The chorus consisted of Gretchen Hoffman, Charlotte Menke, Grace Spreng, La Verne Schneider, Eloise Luebben, Helen De Verna, Ruth Neider- house, Dorothy Jane Van Brimmer, Lida Mae Sutter, Jessie Acklin, Marjorie Milligan, June Shepherd, Frances Goble, Bernice Hower, Mercedes Bihn and Hel- en Troyer. Some of the girls also participated in the Mixed Chorus which sang, Sweet Miss Mary. --Page47-- 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 P ' 54 Boys' Glee Club This year, under the supervision of Mrs. Welsh the Boy's Glee Club was used more or less as a preliminary to the quartets and mixed chorus. All boys who were Willing to work were admitted. During the first month all boys practiced together and were given the same chance. At the end of the first six week period the ones that showed any superior qualities were given a chance to try for the quartets and mixed chorus. The boys took a great interest and did all they could to promote their branches of the Glee Club. The quartets made several public appearances this year and seemed to be received with much enthusiasm. This year the quartets will lose four of its members. They are Richard Warner, Dayne Cummings, Richard Kruse and Karl Williams. We hope that next year the quartets will continue the work that was begun this year. The mixed chorus has been working hard this year preparing for the coun- ty Contest. We are banking on this organization to show what it can do. Those who have heard it have complimented it and we are sure it will bring first honors at the contest. The members of this year's Glee Club are: I Roy Nollenberger Richard Warner Roland Stalder Harry Penneberg Bert Robison Clamor Goeke Foreman Albright Karl Williams Philip Sutter Arthur Williams Dayne Cummings Donald Spilker Richard Kruse Earl Hough Dale Spilker Henry Richards Cyril Munger -'Pclge48-- 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 W Athenian Literary Society The literary societies were entirely reorganized this year. Membership was made voluntary and each member was pledged to take part in the programs when asked. Freshmen were excluded from membership but not from participa- tion in the programs. This year the literary societies presented more programs than usual, thus allowing a great number of students to gain platform exper- ience. The reorganization of the literary societies was a big success. The pro- grams were Well organized and very Well given. A program was given every month on the average. The Athenians. mindful of their victory last year and eager to repeat this year. chose the following officers: President ........,,... . .... - -- ..... Glenn Charles Vice-President ....... v.,... R ichard Warner Secretary .....,... -- ---- Richard Kruse Treasurer ,,.,..e... ..........., D aniel Beck Fifth Member .,,..ree.,.,.. . .,.,.....,........,,. Marjorie Milligan With Mr. Huffman as sponsor, these officers organized several splendid programs. Many appearing for the first time on the platform displayed unus- pected talent. The purpose of the literary societies is to discover andl develop individual literary talent. The Athenians have accomplished much toward their purpose. Some of - - Page 49 - - 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 the features of the year's programs Were: Songs by the Camp Half-Wits: ex- ternporaneous speech by Charlotte Menke and and a lively discussion on our cel- ebration of Thanksgiving. The Parrot, our paper was also unusually good. The year rolled around swiftly and soon it was time to select our contest- ants for the Annual Phi Sigrna-Athenian Contest. The officers selected our representatives who were enthusiastically voted as the choice of the entire so- ciety. The following contestants were selected: Oration ....,....,,.,............................... Lucille Kazmaier Reading ,c.,., ........,.......,....,......,,, H elen De Verna Essay ccccc,.,.. .,...,,.....,......,.......... N larjorie Milligan Girls Duel' .,..,,.r,,..,.,. La Verne Snyder, Marjorie Milligan Solo . ,,,-c. --,,, .,,,,.. ,WC ,,..c,.,r.,,,,................... Richard Warner Debate -.. ...... Richard Kruse, Charlotte Menke, Jessie Nietz With these contestants we Athenians feel victory is inevitable. We are out to win and start an Athenian winning streak, But WIN or LOSE, Athen- ians forever. --Page50H 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 l W Phi Sigma Literary Society The Phi Sigma Literary Society under their very capable sponsors Miss Wis- er and Miss Sandles gave several excellent programs this year. We established as our objective the decision to have all of our members appear on a program. R. Many of our most enjoyable programs were the result of the work of new talent. We succeeded very commendably in having everyone appear on a pro- gram. Only Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors were admitted to membership. At the first meeting the following officers were elected to successfully guide us through the year of '28: President ..................... ...... E loise Luebben Vice-President ....... ..,..... M ary Wiser Secretary ......... ....... J une Shepherd Treasurer ........ ..,,,,. G eorge Haas Fifth Member ..... ....... L ouise Weeber --Page51-- 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 Five programs were given during the year and every member Was given some part in at least one program. This would have been impossible in the past when the literary society was composed of so many members. The first program, according to our plan, was a truly literary one on Walt Whitman and his Works. A one-act play, Beau Nash , was given at a later program. A unique radio program Was broadcasted from the P. S. L. S. studio one Friday afternoon. The Freshmen chose the society to which they Wish to belong in time to help root for the society in the contest. The members chosen to represent the Phi Sigma society in the annual Phi Sigma-Athenian Literary Contest, April 20, are as follows: Essay .,......r..,.........,,.,.....,..... Q ................,.. Elsie Metzger Reading .,.., ,........... . . ..,...,.. June Shepherd Oration ..... . .,.......,... .. .....r,i...,, Bernice Hower Debate ...stt Mary Wiser, Eloise Luebben Harry Penneberg, Alternate Vocal Solo ,,.... . ,,,...,.....,....... Mercedes Bihn Vocal Duet ...,. Grace Spreng, Mercedes Bihn We wish to thank our sponsors, Nliss Sandles and Miss Wiser. for their fine aid and co-operation this past year. Due to the over-crowding of events of the County Contests, We find it ad- visable to eliminate the annual Phi Sigma-Athenian contest this year. It is hoped that next year the contest will be held in the earlier part of the year before the County Contests crowd in. and when enthusiasm is at its height. --Page52-- 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 Music and Literary Contest Toward the close of each school year a series of contests are held among the different schools of the county, to give high school students an opportun- ity to display and develop their literary and musical talents. These contests greatly relieve the monotony of the regular routine and help to develop in every student the spirit of true sportsmanship and a sense of loyalty to their school. By means of an elimination contest very able students were chosen to re- present our school in the District Contest held on April 4. Perrysburg proved victorious in the battle, winning eight of the ten events. Oration ....,.,,............ Howard Thaiss Stringed Instrument .- Ruth Cocanour Girls Solo --.-- -,--.--- Mercedes Bihn Wind Instrument Karl Williams Boys Solo ..., Richard Warner Piano .....,....r........... -- Martha Fahrer Orchestra Girls Chorus These winners entered the Semi-County Contest which took place at North Baltimore on April 5. The following students came through with honors for our school: Piano ,,.,,..r,. ..,r,-.,-,.,- Martha Fahrer Stringed Instrument . Ruth Cocanour Wi'nd Instrument Karl Williams Oration .,.,..,. ..,-..---., Howard Thaiss Orchestra Girls Chorus They represented the western half of the county in the All-County Con- test on April 10. Wood County may well be proud of the forward progress noted in each of these literary and music contests, for great strides have been made since the inauguration of the contest several years. ago. According to the decision of the judges, Mrs. Elizabeth Irving of Toledo, and Mr. Otto Holtcamp of Bluffton College, our school took first honors by winning four firsts: Piano .....,.. ........ Martha Pahrer Wind Instrument Karl Williams Stringed Instrument , Ruth Cocanour Orchestra All students participating in the contests are to be congratulated for their ardent efforts to bring honor and glory to P. H. S. I- 1 Page 53 - - 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 19281 liS:'f?r?i ' ' A .. Q ' ' Hi-Y Club The Hi-Y Club is an international organization composed of members of the Sophomore, Junior and Senior Classes of the High School. The members are chosen according to ability, personality and habits. The purpose of this club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The slogan of the club is- Clean speech, clean athletics, clean living, and clean scholarship. The Hi-Y sponsored a Vocational Guidance Banquet, which was held at the Evangelical Church on March 1. The object of this banquet was to give each boy the opportunity of discussing the advantages and disadvantages of the vocation he was interested in as his life work, with a man following that occupation. The officers of the club are: President ....,........... ..... R ichard Warner Vice President ..,. . ...,.. Paul Webster Richard Kruse ------- Howard Thaiss Secretary --.. ........... V ...,.... ...... - -- Treasurer ...r.........e. , .....e.. Sargecmt-at-Arms ..... Natcher France Norman Sweet Mr. Treece C haplaz n ........... .. ..,.. ............ ....... - Leader ....................................,... -,--,-.. The members of the society areHLeft to right-Mr. Treece, Principal and Leader, Ben Kuhlman, Harold Neiderhouse, John Woody, Arthur Williams, Richard Kruse, Donald Craine, Clayton Bostdorf, Paul Webster, Clarence Burkhart, Henry Richards, Natcher France, Karl Williams. Lower Row-John Kruse, Norman Sweet, Howard Thaiss, Philip Sutter, Richard Warner, James Plummer, Roland Stalder, Clamor Cioeke, Dayne Cum- mings, --Page54f- 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - 1928 CC 7? Seventeen May 15 1928 .... . ........... ........ .................,................. , B y Booth Tarkmgton A Play of Youth and Love and Summertime In Four Acts By HUGH STANISLAU STANGE and STANNARD MEARS CAST OF CHARACTERS Wllllam Sylvanus Baxter ............ ..... ....,., H o ward Thaiss Mr. Baxter ....... . ..,,.., 7. ,,,,, ...-,..- M elvin Lyons Joe Bullitt ..... L ........ ....... J oseph Kolvey Genesis ....,........,..... ....., R ichard Warner Johnnie Watson ..r..... ...... J ames Plummer Mr. Parcher ............ Wallie Banks ...v,.. Jane Baxter ..... Lola Pratt ...... May Parcher .....,. -----,-- Paul Webster ------ Karl Williams -------- Ruth Simmons ------, Dorothy Shaw Lucille Kazmaier Ethel Boke ......... ........... M ary Wiser Mary Brooks ..... Mrs. Baxter ..... George Crooper ------ Mabel Redman ------- Eloise Luebben --Page55-- ----,- Glenn Charles 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - 1928 The Poor Nut Mal! 17, 1928 By Nugent and Nugent A COMEDY OF MODERN YOUTH CAST OF CHARACTERS Richard Kruse John Miller ...........H - ,...--....,.,...-..,,- ---,., Marjorie Blake ....... 'AColone1 Small ..... -- Julia Winters ,,........ 'Spike Hoyt ....,..... Marjorie Milligan ---------- Walter Kolb -------- Jane Williams Bertellis Anderson Benjamin Kuhlman Hub Smith ,r..---...- w,,,, Magpie Welsh - Edward LaParree Clarence Burkhart Coach Jackson ,,.,..e ,,--- Wallie Pierce ..., .. Professor Deming ........ Doc Spurney ...... - A Freshman ........ Betty ....,,..,---.... Reggie .....,.,,,,-........r,.,,,, N,,,, Dayne Cummings ------- Donald Craine ,---.---,,,- Daniel Beck Julius Witzler Irene Walp Elizabeth Thornton Jessie Nietz Helen , not N W- ..,-.,, , ,----,- -,,,,r, - N, ,W The Official Starter Ohio Runners Wisconsiri Runners Helen Caldwell Louise Weeber Helen Hufford Frances Goble Ethel Burkhart ROOTERS - Page 56 - ---,------ Harold Eckel Gladys Halbert Gladys Perrin Josephine Feese Dorothy Lindsay Milly Smith 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 PUBLICATIONS l Somethin' Staff EDITOR- IN-CHIEF Lucille Kazmaier ASSOCIATE EDITORS Marjorie Milligan Glenn Charles Eloise Luebben Richard Kruse Jessie Nietz Howard Thaiss Elizabeth Thornton ART EDITORS Gladys Perrin Edward La Farree TYPISTS Milly Smith Jane Williams Josephine Feese REPORTERS Clara Louise Schuetz John Kruse Charlotte Menke BUSINESS MANAGER Richard Warner - f Page 57 - - 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 19281 Black and Gold Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Jessie Nietz ASSOCIATE EDITORS Marjorie Milligan A Karl Williams Jane Williams Donald Craine Lucille Kazmaier Howard Thaiss BUSINESS MANAGERS I Richard Kruse Clarence Burkhart Elizabeth Thornton FACULTY ADVISORS C. B. Riggle, Supt. O. C. Treece, Prin. f - Page 58 - f 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 Nfwlllfll HUNUH Mum National Honor Society Perrysburg High School's chapter of the National Honor Society was or- ganized in 1925. The purpose of this organization is to encourage good schold arship. The society is national in its scope and schools which have chapters must conform to the high standards set by it. It is distinctly an honor society. It corresponds to Phi Beta Kappa in college. The faculty elects 15W out of each senior class to membership in this society. Besides scholarship, other qual- ifications considered are leadership, character, and participation in school ac- t1v1t1es. This year six students were elected to membership: Lucille Kazmaier Jessie Nietz Elizabeth Thornton Eloise Luebben Marjorie Milligan Richard Kruse Members in former years Were: Class of '25:- Gertrude Braun Imogene Kazmaier Angeline Lownsbury E Dorothy Sutter Class of '26:- Howard Sattler ' Bernice Snyder Frederick Leydorf Frederick Driftmeyer Class of '27:- Dorothy'Mandell Lela Nietz Marie Wellstead Elizabeth Lucas --Page59-- 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 Public Speaking Class The class in Public Speaking of '28 under the direction of Miss Sandles is larger that ever before, and one of the best. The work has been very interest- ing and the Public Speaking Contest, which was an event of Thursday, March 22, was the grand climax. The reading was won by Helen De Verna with June Shepherd running as a close second. The winner of the oration was Howard Thaiss with Lucille Kazmaier and Dorothy Lindsay getting second place. These winners will par- ticipate in the District and County Contests. The Class-Top row, .left to right-Richard Kruse, Paul Webster, Glenn Charles, and Henry Richards. Second Row-George Haas, Philip Sutter, Billy Hadnett, and Daniel Be:k. Third Row-Dayne Cummings, Howard Thaiss, Ben Kuhlman, Grace Spreng, and Blinn Harvey. Fourth Row-Karl Williams, Martha Pahrer, Plossie Charles, June Shepherd, Charlotte Menke, Milly Smith, and Doris Burkhart. Last Row-Irene Walp, Ruth Simmons, Bernice I-lower, Dorothy Lindsay, Dorothy Shaw, Helen De Verna, and Elsie Metzger. f-Page6O-Q 1928 - - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1978 if is x if x S , 4 f .f . 5 x- 40 X ' f ., T5 x 11 9 - - Page 61 - 'Ir UA C 7 '13, 994' 'LJ f 1 .4 .,Q7,,,.-V--f 'W Ju lf I 6.1 , ' XXX ,IJ slk fav YI K x 1928 - - BLACK AND GoLD - - 192s LV l W 1 Football Personals COACH WEINSTOCK-When Mr. Weinstock came to P. H. S. three years ago he certainly proved himself a fine coach by putting the basketball and football teams through a successful season. The next season he showed himself capable of making good teams out of green material. Last season, under his fine supervision and coaching the teams had a very successful season. He cer- tainly is a coach that P. H. S. can be proud of and with him back next year our teams ought to Ado something. ASSISTANT COACH TREECE-We certainly must not forget Assistant Coach Treece who gave his valuable time to be out every night at football practice. He showed an untiring effort in helping Coach Weinstock to develop a fine team. CLARENCE BURKHART: Tackle- Burkie's first year at football was a great success. P. H. S. regrets that he could not have come out earlier in his High School career. His place in the line will be hard -to fill next year. Burkie was in every quarter this season, which is a remarkable record. MELVIN LYONS: Center- Sam was not a heavy center but he possessed the pep and fight that made up for his lack of weight. Sam's hobby was breaking through and spilling the ball-carrier before he got started. Sam also gets his sheepskin in May, but we are certainly glad that we have had such a valuable man on our squad. Let's have more like him! CLAYTON BOSTDORF: Quarter-back- Dick's first year on the grid- iron has been a very successful one. lt is a remarkable feat to show such good judgment and ability in his first year in directing a team on the field as Dick showed this year. He was always cool and dependable and a wonderful defen- sive player. Keep an eye on him during his remaining two years. f-Page62.. 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 19281 N. w-- it 1- . 59:31.25 X 3 'QE' i ' DANIEL BECK: to the last. Few men could circle his side of the line He has been one of P. H. S.'s best ends on the gridiron. He certainly will be missed next year. End- Tony could always be depended upon to fight CAPTAIN GLENN CHARLES: Full-back-This was Mutt's big year at P. H. S. Starting atptackle, he was moved to the backfield to add some weight and punch to it, which he certainly did. It is doubtful if P. H. S. has ever had a full-back equal to Mutt. Due to his weight and cleverness he just could not be stopped by a half-dozen tacklers. BERTELLIS ANDERSON: Half-back- Pert was one of our most re- liable men in the backfield. His added weight and football experience made him a dangerous man for all opponents. P. H. S. is sorry to loose Pert by the graudation route, but our best wishes go with him. Pert has played three years on the P. H. S. squad. --Page63-- 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 H F RICHARD KRUSE: Tackle- Dick's first year as a regular found hirn at right tackle where his ability to break through and smear the play was unusual. Dick fought to the finish in every game, and without a doubt he was one of the best tackles on the squad. PATRICK DOWLING: Guard- Pat was one of the big boys on the line. He tips the scales at 180. Pat began to show some aggressiveness and fight during the last part of the season and he should be a stone Wall next season. Pat is a Sophomore and very much is expected of him while he re- mains With us. KARL VVILLIAMS: End-Although Bunny was light, he was fast and aggressive and a good pass receiver. He was one of the two who played every quarter of this season. Bunny was a man who could be depended upon to give his best for the squad. --Page64-- 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 19281 v . WILLIAM HADNETT: Half-back- Billy has possibilities in football if he would be more consistent, His lack of weight is made up in cleverness of foot. He has one more year to play and says that he is going to strut his stuff next fall. WALTER KOLB: Guard- Kolb came to P. H. S. this year from Lambertville, Mich., where he had played two years of football. He was an aggressive and dependable man filled with the spirit of football fight. BERT ROBISON: Half-back- Bert was quite a versatile player this year. He began at tackle but was moved to the back-field at half-back and full-back where he showed ability at plunging the line. His open field work was not as good as it should have been. but without a doubt he will improve next year. Bert has the weight and football ability and much will be ex- pected of him next year. V Joseph Protsik, Philip Sutter, Ray Grimes, Charles Kovach. John Bench. John Kruse, Charles Woodruff, William Wellstead, Harry Conner, Earl Hough, Henry Richards, Elmer Beck, Dean Reed, Ronald Luebben, and Gor- don Garber are youngsters that show possibilities of being valuable men on the squad next year. It will be up to them to fill the many holes that will be left in the line-up due to graduation. --Page65-- 1928 - BLACK AND GOLD 19284 Football Scores Bowling Green ..., 6 . ,, . there . O 0-2-l Montpelier ... .... 18 .. ... here . tl 10- 1 Gibsonburg .. .. 0 ... ,... there . , 6 10- 7 Sylvania ..... ., 6 ... .,.. here .. . 47 10-l-l N. Baltimore , ..,. 6 .. , .there , 27 10-21 Rossford ..... ..,, 1 3 ... . . .there . O 10-28 W'aite Fresh . ..,. 25 .,. ... there ,. 0 ll- 4 Scott Ltwt. ., .. 2 ... ..,. here ,, 18 ll-ll Maumee ... .. 6 .,........ here .. 1-l ll--19 Football Review On the day school started Coach Wleinstock called for all boys to report for football practice that night. About thirty-five responded to his call. All were anxious to boot the pigskinf' All but two of the regular team were back and there was was some fine material from which to pick men to fill these vacancies. A valuable guard was found in Clarence Burkhart, and Dick iBostdorf was found to be a fine quarter-back. Under the line coaching of Coach Vtfeinstock and Assistant-Coach Treece the team developed rapidly into a team which P. H. can be proud of. . Eight men from the team graduate this year, and we are certainly sorry to lose them, but there is some fine material for Mr. VVinstock to pick a team from next year. Our first game was scheduled for September 27 with Bowling Green. Our team had some mighty keen competition, but although B. G. made a touchdown in the second quar- ter, our team held thent to the small score of 6 to 0 to the end of the game. Our next game was played here on October 1 with Montpelier. Our boys showed fine spirit and team work but were defeated by the small score of 18 to 0, which made them all the more determined to win the next game. On October 7 our team journeyed to Gibsonburg and played their strong team. The teams were rather -equally matched but in the third quarter Mutt broke through their line and dashed down for a touchdown. After this it was easy to hold them and we won by a score of 6 to 0. On October 17 Sylvania came here for a game and was completely out-classed by our team. VVe walloped them by a score of 47 to 6. On October 21, our team went to North Baltimore and beat them by a score of 27 to 6. Who says our team is no good? Our team went to Rossford on October 28 and although we were beaten by the small score of 13 to 0, we won a moral victory by showing fine spirit and clean team work. Our next game, on November 4, was with a very strong team. The Wlaite Freshmen had boasted that no team had succeeded in making a first down on them. lint a pretty pass thrown by Pert around right end and received by Burkie who carried it ten yards for the Hrst down made .on the strong VVaite team'. Owing to the superior weight and speedi- ness of the XVaite eleven, they succeeded in making four touchdowns which made the score Z5 to 0. But this is the smallest score that VVaite has had this season. On November ll, the Scott lightweights came here for a game and although they were zt strong team they were easily defeated by our team by a score of 18 to 2. The last and most important game of the season took place on the local gridiron on Saturday, November 19. Maumee came over the river with her usual strong following and her usual confidence. The return trip, however, was burdened with a decisive defeat at the hands of Perrysburg High. Perrysburg entered into the fray with a determination to blot out defeats of former years and when the half ended the score favored the local team, 7 to 0. ln the First quarter of the second half, Maumee scored her first and last touchdown. Perrysburg then began a grand march down the held which ended in a pass for a touch- down. The hnal score was 14 to 6 in Perrysburg's favor. It was a great game and Per- rysburg deserved to win one of the most exciting games in P. H. S. football history. - f Page 66 - 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 -fPage67f- 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 Boys' Varsity Basket Ball Right' Forward . . . ... ,....v. Melvin Lyons-Bert Robison Left Forward, ,.ss.s... ..........,......,,,,....s, Bert Anderson Center ....s,7.... . ......ss, Clarence Burkhart-Richard KFLISB Rzght Guard ....,. ................,.,. . .A,,,....,.. D onald Crame Left Guard ,.., ---.--Clayton Bostdorf-Walter Kolb SCHEDULE P. H. S.-31 P. H. S.-25 P. H. S.-36 :mic V395 el. 'UT cncnwwyvrncnmm P P. . . P . . . .-32 P. H. .-3.2 P. H. .-31 P. H. .-23 H 55 imma: . . 26 P. . .-24 P. .-19 P . .-30 here L- ..... -- mr--- ---,r-,---here .- there L-----here ,,,,-,- -----..-here -. Tontogany- Alumni N. Baltimore L.- Webster - ,....., Holland here ,..,.r..,.t ,. Whitmer ----..,there ,----.-here ----.--there ,--,---there ,------there -------there --------there ,,--,.- ----.--there Page 68 . .- Rossford- N. Baltimore ,....... Holland L- ...,.. - Clay -- ..... Monclova Sylvania Maumee ,, .....,. Walbridge- 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 J. ii s 1 Second Basket Ball Team Righ! Forward ,. .- .,...,, . .. .e,.ee,ee, Henry Richards Left Forward . ..oo..e...,.... Emil Honner Ceniez' ....,e.... .- e.... .eee . -. e,oe,.,. William Wellstead Right Guards .- .. - Benjamin Kuhlman-Earl Hough Left Guards . ol.. Arthur Williams-Charles Woodruff SCHEDULE P. H. S.-28 .. . ,.o..u...u,. here ,.,., Webster- P. H. S.-26 ,,,u,, .. ..,.. here -, ,,,o, Holland- P. H. S.-27 .u,,l, --.. ..,u.. here -- ,,.o... Whitmer- P. H. S.-10 ,... .- ...,.., Ethere .u,u.... ....,. - - Rossford- P. H. S.-26 r.,, .... . ..... h ere .uu,.,...... N. Baltimore- P. H. S.-28 .Y,,,.... there - .. ..,,.,.r,,. Holland- P. H. S.-13 v,,,,, ....r. t here P. H. S.--12 .,.... ,........ t here P. H. S.- 9 ....., ......... t here P. H. S.-12 ...... .....,... t here P. H. S.-ll .,r... ......... t here f - Page 69 - .u...,,.,..., Clay Monclova- E- ....,....... Sylvania Maumee- - ..... Walbridge- 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 Basket Ball Review Coach Weinstock's call for basketball practice was answered by about forty men who were anxious to show their skill at putting the ball through the hoop. All but one of the first team men were back from last year. ready to do their stuff for P. H. S. ln a short time Mr. Weinstock found in Dick Bost- dorf a valuable man to fill the vacancy at left guard. Under the diligent coaching of Mr. Weinstock, the team progressed rapidf ly into one of the best teams P. H. S. has ever had. All but two of the first team men graduate this year. but Mr. Weinstock has some fine material to pick a good team from next year. We certainly wish them good luck and hope they win many victories for old P. H. S. The first five games were played with Tontogany, Alumni, North Balti- more. Webster and Holland and were all won by a large score. Whitmer came here with a fine team. After a hard-fought game we won by one point. The score was 32 to 31, Next came the game with Rossford which is always one of the big events of the season. The team went down there in fine spirits with many rooters for P. H. S. But due to one of our men being knocked out we lost by two points, the score being 23 to 25. Following the game with Rossford we had a return game with North Bal- timore and to show that our team was not downspirited over the defeat we walloped them 31 to 16. The next two games were played away from home and were both victories for P. H. S. The first one with Holland turned out with a score of 23 to l7 and the other with Clay in which our team left them in the dust with a score 55 to 18. Our game with Monclova was rather a hard-fought one due to the hard- luck in shooting of our fellows, but we won with a score of 26 to 21. The team had some keen competition at Sylvania and the game was hard- fought up to the last whistle, but the score was in our favor. 23 to 24. Our biggest game of the season with Maumee came next and was played there. This certainly was the fastest game our team had played during this. season. Although we lost by one point-20 to 19-our team won a moral victory by playing a clean game. The last game was played with Walbridge whom we played there and beat them by a score of 30 to ll. --Page70-- 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 CLARENCE BURKHART CAPTAIN-Center: Burkie was one of the big i'cogs in P. H. S.'s scoring machine this year. He actually got the tip-off and was a dead shot on long ones. lt was due greatly to his fine work at center that P. H. S. made such a fine record on the court. BERTELLIS ANDERSON Fortuard: Pert suffered a layoff last year due to illness. He came back strong this year and looped them through with surprising regularity. He had fight and displayed fine floorwork in general. He will be missed. MELVIN LYONS Fozward: Sam had some keen competition at his place. but his cleverness and accurate shooting when he was i'going won a regular berth. Sam has been a fine athlete during his high school days and we are sorry to lose him this year. CLAYTON BOSTDORE Guard: Dick won his berth as a regular guard when he was sent in as a substitute in P. H. S.'s first game. He showed remarkable skill as a defensive player and few got past him for short shots. We expect much of him in his two remaining years, DONALD CRAINE Guard: Don was a very fast floor man. He was especially clever in slipping away from his man and going down the side line for a short under the basket. lt will be difficult to find a man to fill his position in 1928-1929. BERT ROBISON Forward: Bert was what you would call an all around man. He could take almost any position in the court and play it well. He was just a little slow and inconsistent at forward, but we expect him to be a real forward next year. WALTER KOLB Guard: Walt was a good dependable substitute at guard. He always gave his best. What more could we ask? RICHARD KRUSE Center: Dick was another one of our reliable substitutes who saved many victories for P. H. S., when he was called upon to take the place of a regular who had been ejected from the game. He could play both center and 'guard well and he was a great fighter all the time regardless of the score. -fPage71f- 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD f . 1928 I WRESTLING 1 x CI' 'Q ' ' Dvnlu.l.S nh Sf Z U c I V u F S I Mols Du IDS --Page72f- 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 19281 G. A. A. The girls of Perrysburg High School have organized their own athletic association which is known as the G. A. A. The aim of the association is Good Health and True Sportsmanship. The girls chosen to lead the G. A. A. this year are: President sai,,so,. ,..a . .S Marjorie Milligan Vz'ce-President ..,.. ,...,,. J ane Williams Secretary sss,.sa s.a.s i Dorothy Shaw - Treasurer .... ..., i .,.., Eloise Luebben Under the present organization we are upholding athletics for all the girls based on intra-mural competition only. Gur policies are: Sports for sport's sake, athletics for all girls and all girls in athletics. Athletic events in which class teams compete and above all, athletics chosen and practiced with regard to their suitability for girls: and not merely an imitation of boy's athletics. Games and sports adopted to her age, her capacities, her ability, and her physical con- dition. Gretchen Hoffman is manager for the swimming, Mary Wiser for hockey, Marjorie Milligan for tennis. Grace Spreng for hiking, Gladys Halbert for vol- ley-ball, .lane Williams for Senior basketball, Gertrude Laubenthal for Junior basketball, June Shepherd for Sophomore and Frances Byrne for Freshman bas- ketball and Gladys Perrin for baseball. We still have basketball for girls but only within our own walls, so that we can modify the rules of the game to suit the physical needs of our girls. --Page73-- 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 939 rg In this way we can use twelve girls instead of just six. We play our games on our own floor, thus omitting those long trips at night under unfavorable con- ditions. What have we substituted for the one former sport-Basketball? We have substituted seven different sports which include the one hundred and fifty girls, as well as regular formal gymnastics, which train every girl in every activity. Twenty girls have been taking lessons in swimming at the Y. W. C. A. for the past school year, and all seem to have profited greatly by it. Hockey is just getting its start in P. H. S. and it is new to nearly all of the girls. However. next year we hope to see several good teams performing. This extensive athletic program for the girls is being carried forward under the direction of Mrs. Van Fleet, our very efficient Physical Education Director. We owe a great many thanks to Superintendent Riggle and to the mem- bers of the School Board who have taken such an interest in the welfare of the girls and have responded so liberally with all possible equipment. This year alone they have purchased hockey clubs for use in the grandest of sports which includes 24 girls at one game. They have purchased a volley ball and net for use in an excellent pastural sport which includes 24 girls in one game. Forty pairs of Indian Clubs, Dumbbells and SO wands have been purchased, The girls of the Perrysburg Athletic Association made application for mem- bership in the Women's Division of the National Amateur Athletic Federation --Page74-- 1928 - - BLACK AND GCLD - - 19281 and on February 1, received notice that they had been received as active members. The Women's Division of the National Amateur Athletic Federation was formed to further the adoption of such standards for womer1's athletics as are best adapted to their characteristic health needs as women, The Women's Division is a national federation of several hundreds of in- dividuals, organizations and institutions, which observed with disquiet the in- creasing tendency of women's sports to be a mere imitation of men's and de- termined to unite their efforts to amend existing conditions. The WOmCI1'S Division is primarily a standard-setting agency, with broad- ly educational programs. Through its federated organizations it works to help establish in practice the principles of conduct of girls' athletics which in the judgment of the best authorities on physical education for women are most ap- propriate to girls of different age groups and strength limitations. The Women's Division of the N. A. A. F. believes in the spirit of play for its own sake, and works for the promotion of physical activity for the lar- gest possible proportion of personsin any given group, in forms suitable to indi- vidual needs and capacities, under leadership and environmental conditions that foster health, physical efficiency, and the development of good citizenship. The personnel of its members is made up of seventy Women representing every part of the United States and all types of institutions and groups interest- ed in girls' athletics. - Page 75 f 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 19281 --Page76-- 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD 1 - 1928 Social Calendar OCTOBER 2l-Magazine Contest Party The school's usual routine was pleasantly disturbed by a magazine con- test, and as a reward to Helen De Verna's winning team an informal party was given at the Town Hall on the eve of October 26. Several games and contests were played and enjoyed, especially the Scooter Contest in which Miss Sandles, Mr. Scheld, Mr. Treece and Mr. Riggle participated-and how! After a period of dancing, cider and doughtnuts were served and every one went home tired but happy. OCTOBER 27-Senior Prom Black and gold, dim hall, music, and the dance is on! On October 37, the annual Senior Prom was given in the Masonic Hall. The hall was decorated in black and gold, with pumpkins and corn shocks placed in various corners and niches to give the Halloween effects. The music was furnished by 'lDuke Stalder and his Orchestra. During the evening those who were not dancing to the rythmic beat of the drums and the wail of the saxophones were seen in the card room enjoying games of bridge. While other groups were seen stand- ing around the refreshment booth. At the usual time the party broke up with gay chatter and farewells. DECEMBER 22-Junior J-Hop After having such a fine time at the Senior party, everyone waited anx- iously for the Junior J-Hop which was an event of December 22 at the Town Hall. The hall was attractively decorated in white with large balloons on an or- namented tree placed in the center of the floor. The Midnight Revelers furnish- ed the music until a late hour when everyone left, exchanging Merry Christmas- es and Happy New Years. FEBRUARY 21 -Sophomore Party Again, a party is anticipated and this time it is the Sophomore Party. On the evening of February 21, at the Odd Fellows Hall, the Sophomores contrib- uted their bit to the festivities of P. H. S. The hall was decorated in gold and brown and the card-tables were placed conveniently for those who did not care to dance. Until the clock struck the mid-night hour. dancers swayed to the music of Hap's Happiness Boys. Thoughts and energy are now centered upon Contests and graduating events, but included in those events is the Junior-Senior banquet-an affair that is already eagerly being anticipated. The date of the Banquet is set for May 10. 1928. --Page77-- 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 I , F 1 --Page78-- 1928 . - BLACK AND GOLD - - 19286 Calendar, 1928 T SEPTEMBER Sept 6-School opens with a bang with an enrollment of 250. Freshmen ut- terly lost. Sept. l4-Classes organized. Sept. 16-Football game:Alumni 19-P. H. S. 7. Sept 21-Mrs. Van Fleet gives Juniors and Seniors a good bawling out for non-attention. Sept. 2-l-Football: B. G. H. S. 6-P. H. S. O. Sept. 26-Cheerleaders elected. Sept Z7-Argument in Physics Class. Pappy couldn't see our point of view! Somethin' Staff organized. Sept 28-First convocation period held. Class officers .called to office for dis- cussion of literary societies. Sept. 30-Ticket and armband campaign on. OCTOBER Oct. l-Played Montpelier-Mud! Score 18-O favor Montpelier. Oct. 5-Chapel. Mr. Gray starts Magazine Contest. Oct. 0-Seniors select rings. Oct. 7-Six weeks Tests-Sink or swim? Oct. 10-Meeting of Somethin' Staff. ' Oct. lj-Columbus day but no holiday. Terrible! O:t. 14-Last half of tests. How did you like the Physics test? Oct. O-r. Oct. OJ. Oct. O.t. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. l7-Magazine Contest closes. Blues are victors. 21-Football--P. H. S. wins over N. Baltimore. Magazine Contestants have their party. . . Z-l--The first Somethin' appears. 25-Seniors agree over details of Senior Prom. 27-Football-P. H. S. defeated at Rossford. 13-O. .ZS 4 -No school. Teachers' Institute. NOVEMBER -P. H. S. football squad defeated by the Waite Freshmen. Score 25-O. 8-Did you vote? Sixth period class kicked out of typing room. 9-Physic students would like to know what Physics is all about. lO ll l4 l7 l8 -Armistice service held. Rev. Walker, speaker. -No school. Armistice. -Banners posted for Maumee game. -Our speedy typists take speed tests. -Tests again. 19-Hot dogl We defeated Maumee on the gridiron. Score, l4-6. 23-First Literary program of the year. Athenians perform. Zl-National Honor Members announced. ZZ-Senior Rings arrived. Not what we ordered, however. - - Page 79 - - 192 8 . - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. May May May May May JANUARY 3-Over half of the Seniors send their rings back. I l-Four Seniors are made members of the National Honor Society. l7-Senior class meeting today. Lively discussion about caps and gowns. 26-Coasting party at Lucille Kazmaier's home. Did Burky eat peanuts? Ask him! 31-Our frail girls won't be frail anymore. They started to use Indian clubs in gym today. FEBRUARY 9-Invitations selected. . 10-The worst has come! Maumee defeated P. H. S. in a whirlwind bas- ket ball game. l3-Annual Staff elected. 14-The Staff receives disgusting instructions from Miss Neitz. 16-P. H. S. basketball squad wallops the Walbridge railroaders. l7-Vforried looks! Frowning faces! How come? Six weeks tests. 20-Invitations ordered. 21- Who's got my number? Sophomore party. 23-Bill Hadnett suggests that someone give Harry Fcnneberg a tube of shaving cream. Seniors decide to have caps and gowns. 27-Mrs. Welsh is very much disgusted with her silver-tongued Boys Glee Club. 28-Several Seniors absent-selling ads for Annual. 29-Movie in auditorium-Clara Bow in Paper and Bakelite. MARCH l-Juniors and Sophomores try in vain to see the birdie in the Liv- ingston camera. 2-Everybody's happy! Wlay'? Teacher's visiting day. 5-Freshies all looking like movie stars ! 9-Seniors journeyed to Toledo to force Mr. Livingston nearly into bankruptcy. 16.-Mr. Weiiistock left his Physics class unguarded and looked his sweetest for the photographer. 21-Something wrong! Miss Sandles neglected to assign a lesson in En- glish Literature. Z7-The Physical Education Directors tMrs. Van Fleet and Mr. Wein- stockj present their dumbbells before the Parent-Teachers' Meeting. 30-Sixty H. S. students remain at home using castor oil and mustard plasters. MAY lO-Senior Banquet. 13-Baccalaureate Sermon. 15-Class Play. 17-Class Play. I8-Commencement Exercises. --Page8O-- 1928 - - - BLACK AND GOLD 19281 lurnni In the year 1900 an Alumni Association was formed. It did not function, however, and for twenty-seven years Perrysburg was without such an organiza- tion. Came the spring of '27 an Alumni Association was again formed. Through this organization it is hoped that the school may be able to keep in closer touch with its former graduates. The officers of this association are: George J. Munger Cl900j --- -- President Edwin Burkhart 119241 ..,.cc ,.,. S ecretary Gertrude Braun H9255 .... ,- ,... -- Treasurer The Senior Class of 1928 dedicates the following pages to the classes which have previously graduated from Perrysburg High School and in so doing has endeavored to make the list as complete and accurate as possible. It is hoped that the difficulties of this task will be appreciated and any errors which may have been made will be overlooked. 1 866 Anna Beach .....,......... Esther Crook-Sutton ...... Helen Hitchcock-Troup .. 1870 Gertrude Hitchcock-Story . Ada Hitchcock-Hall . ,...., Mary Beach-Marvin ..,.....,. 1871 Kate Brown-Tucker ....... Marion Laskcy-Shanks Kittie M. Smith ..... . .. 1872 Anna Shannon-Caples ..... l1Iarion H. Curtis .,.,,. Maggie Roach ....... Henry A. Ross .....,.. Euphemia Robertson Sarah Limlsay-Douglas .. 1873 Pearl Gates NVollridge 1 y . v . . . Iessie Frederick ,...., ...,.., Mabel Smith .. ,,.. . ,.., ... Eugenia Beach-Chapman .. Chauncey Taylor ......,.. 1874 .,.. . .. Deceased . , . Toledo, Ohio ..... Deceased . .,.,..... Deceased Deceased Chattanooga, Tenn. . Stillwater, Okla. ....... Deceased ,...... Deceased Florida .... . . . .. Deceased Deceased .. Caldwell, Kansas . Perryslvurg, Ohio .. .. Peoria, Illinois Address llnknown Deceased . . . ...... Deceased . Perryshurg, Ohio Deceased Tillie Roach ......,....... ..... ,..,... l J eccasecl Tillie Escott-Hartslioru Eva Powers-VVilliams . Eliza Welilm-Taylor ....,.. IMay Robertson-Averill Anette Ross-Hume ..... 1876 Eliza Thompson .... ...., Etta Webb-Bock Carrie E. Lindsay ..,. Mary Dodge-Miller . . Perrysburg, Ohio Urbana, Ohio .. Chicago, Illinois . Perryshurg, Ohio Andarko, Okla. ....... Deceased ... Chicago, Ill. ... .. Deceased . . . Deceased 1879 Lewis Webb ..... ............. Ora C McKnight ........... Carrie L Brown ........ . . . . .. Toledo, O. . , .. Perryshurg, O. Deceased Nettie Lawrence-I-Iaylor Bowling Green, O. Minnie NVetmore-Blue ......., Mattie Wescott-Ilillahrainl Alice E. Crook ...,...,.,.,. Edith Day-Allen .... .. 1880 Anna Hirth-Mason ....,.. Alta M. Towbridge-VVatson Nellie Krepps-VVilson ...... Lillie Olxlinger-Kohl .... Mary I. Carrol . .....,..,. . Amelia Mclsaac-Roberts 1882 Sophia Hendrix-Richarrlson Deceased Cleveland Park, D.C. Deceased Providence. R. I. Deceased Siginaw, Mich . ..... Kansas City, Mo. Deceased Salt Lake City, Utah . . .. Milwaukee, Wis. Bowling Green, O. Fred B. Hollenbeck ...,...... ,...... S cattle, Wash. Maggie Zaenger . ......... . Deceased Carrie Pierce-Thompson .. ..... Deceased 1883 Lucy Boyce-Lowe . .......... ........ T oledo, O. Ada Fleming .......................... Chicago, Ill Bertha Towhridge-Chandler Nettie llendrix'l.ane ....... Ida Zingg'-Pomeroy ....... . Lena Zurtluh ........ 1884 Nettie Ohlinger-Hamilton . Mary Seihert-W'hitehead .. Minnie Yeager-Murray ...... .. Mesa, Arizona .. . .. Bowling Green, O. .. . . . .. Ashtabula, O. Toledo, O. Deceased .. ...... Perryshurg, O. Punta Gorda, Fla Sophia Zaenger-I-lainpton ...... Perrysburg, O. 1885 osemh E Baiicl J . 1 . ' .. ..... Emily Adamssltoose ....... Eva Rheinfrank-Lampman Ella E. Hollenbeck ....... Mary B VVetldell ...... .. Ida Zurtluh ............ Julia Brown-Dawson .... - Page 81 - Columbus, O. Perrysburg, O. Sault Ste Marie Deceased .. Los Angeles, Calif. Toledo, 0. Haskins, O. 1928 - - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 1 886 John Barton ......... .... .... Henry R Roether ......... Julia Eberly-Pyle ..... Cora Chappell-Barton .. Grace Hollenbeck ........... 1 887 Alice C. Johnson ...........,. Margaret M. Vtledilell-Ray .......,...... Fanny A. Veitch ..,......... Minta Stevens-Kennedy .....,.. Myra H. Hanson ........ 1888 Fred Champney .... ..,... Harry Cook ...,.,. Bernard Getz . .... .. Russell Williams ...., Genia Buckhouse ,..,,., Kate Wetzel-Jameson May Chappell ................ Emma Curtis-Leatherman Edith Lampman-Powers ,... . . Deceased Perryshurg, O, Brunswick, Ga. Deceased Toledo, O. Deceased Deceased Santa Barbara, Calif. Toronto, Canada Toledo, O. ..... Perrysburg, O. Canton, O. . Fort Worth, Texas .... . Perrysburg, O. Deceased . . . Cordalis, Ore. Toledo, O. . ,. Ann Arbor, Mich. . . Brookings, S. Dak May VVallace ,...,,.. ....,.. . ....,,....,. D eceased 1889 Chas. W. Hayes .............. Los Angeles, Calif. Kittie A. Hayesv Cooley ...... McLaughlin, S. Dak. Edith Frusher-Pope ,......... .... P erryshurg, O. Winii1'erl A. Frusher-Redick .. Newington Center, Conn. Will H. Rheinfrank ....,.....,...., Perrysbnrg, O. Jessie A. VVallace-Hullibarger .. Bowling Green, O. Clara Chapius-Williams .......... Perryshurg, O Frances LaFarree ........... ........... D eceased Cora M. Pierce .............. .... P errysburg, O. Nettie Zingg-Hagamaster ..,.... Toledo, O. 1890 Howard Lampman .......... Rio de Janerio, Brazil James Archibold Ross .,.,. :.. Minneapolis, Minn. John Fritterer .......... .......... L aramie, Wyo. Ira Hoover ............. San Francisco, Calif. Audubon Jolmson .....,.. .....,..... S emi, Calif. Kittie Caldwell-Voght ......,........ . Republic, O. Anna Roether .. ....,.,....... ..... . . Deceased Edith Hollenbeck-Brandhuber .,.... Perrysburg, O, irabel Ilntou-hladdy Mary Oblinger ..... Myrta Xvilson-Hayes Minnie E. Hayes-Sullivan Myrta Wight-Sheridan Lena Wedertz-Mead Fannie Adams- Bates Eva Zingg-Reape ....,. 1891 ... .'. . .. . . ., Perrysburg, O. Deceased Los Angeles, Calif. 1892 ffl E'- H. :- O 5' KD -:J E FU :1 O II' 01 :s .. 'U B G -4 'U O '1 '1 -e 9 ': 'K . F fb a999 U magnum: EEE. :'r-1:34511 ul 25-1-ima.-.5' '4 nga-F0 5-:r' '53 wmfgqwg o -f'U.eFigO2 g :J :5'5-9,-1 -a 1 rr' G fQE4ga'sf Q 2-m:,,:1S.E :1 ,fm -. . ,.,Ba,,,,.-ts U 3'l:J,...n-5,2 at nz.-:.:r5mf. E. :-:'25'l.- cl. -1.2 ,,, , ..,. . or-a . ISS j.' Ml . gt-121: E-'IQIQ 1 F'Q:5': 2 P-Uv: 3 . 2902133- 1 .qs-22. ' GEN'-l'4 i'-l o 2052992 .2 35521253 g siwefziisp fl! 3 9999999 Toledo, Toledo , ..,... Deceas Kalispell, Mont. Perrysburg, O. Grace Blinn- Harvey ..., .,....., P errysburg, O. lla Lawrence-Cole .. Della Tracy-Munger Charles FJ Chapman . ................ Chicago, Ill. . . . . . . .. Vllest Hartford, Conn. Jr. ..,,.......... Toledo, O. 1894 Lille Charles-Paine ................ Dundee, ltlich. Carrie L. Keller-Brown Leslie M. Ross ........... Julia M. Roether ....,. William J. Wedertz Samuel J. Reither .... Hallie M Blinn ....... ,. Frederick C. Averill 1865 Jean K. Hollenheclc ........ . Gertrude E Chapman .... Addie Jezzard-Marvin Helen Sampson-Kell .. Bertha G Crarlker ., Maxwell VV. Ross ...,...... Gertrude E. Hayes-McCain 1896 Mayme A. Nolan ......,... Pearl P. Tromhla-Bayer .. Lilla A VVard .......... Gertrude A. Veitch-Stevens Amelia Wetsel-Ruswinckel Emery C. VVilson ...,....., Fort Wayne, Ind. Nashville, Tenn. Perrysburg, O. . ......, Deceased .. . . ,. Washington Perrysbnrg, O. .. .. Perrysburg, O. Toledo, O. . . . , Perrysburg, O. VVashington, D. C. Cincinnati, O. Perrysllurg, O. New York City Oliver N. VVedertz ....,...,.. New York City Toledo, O. , . .......... Deceased .. . . Perryshurg, O. Deceased Washington, D. C. Toledo, O. .. ...,.... Toledo, O. Eliza E. Crook-Kime ........ .... T olerlo, O. 1897 Eleanor Kavanaugh .........,.. ...... D eceased Helen R. Danz ......,.... .....,.,.. D eceased Chas. H. Neitlerhouser .. Perrysbnrg, O. Somers L. Eberly ...... Frank M. Hoover .... Toledo, O. Deceased Erwin Bruce ..,.. .. Perrysbnrg, 0. 1895 Bess Blinn-Hartshorn ...... .. Perrysburg, O. Anna Clegg-Eggleston .........,.... Toledo, O. Ellen Cranker-Middangh ..,...,.. Calgary, Canada Fred G. Crushaher ................ Perrysburg, O. Norman L Hanson ........ San Francisco, Calif. Raymond R. Hartshorn ............ Perryshurg, O, Victoria Hoffman-Knauss , Helen Lawrence-Riddle .... Grace Trombla-Webb LeRoy Wellstead .... George E. Wilde ,... Oleva J. Ford ,..., .... 1899 Toledo. O. The Dalles, Ore. Deceased Ottumwa, Iowa Toledo, O. .. Perrysbnrg, O. Nellie Britton-Berning ........... Perryshurg, O. Linda B. Chapman ., ..... Augusta Charles-Limmer ., Myra Hayes ...... Dorothy Perrin - McMann . . . Lulu Schaumloe Hel . ....... , . ........ . Deceased Akron, O. Deceased San Diego Calif. Deceased Joseph E. Dunipace ..... .............. T oledo, O. Clarence F. Eberly .. Deceased LeRoy I. Oblinger ............ Eagle Pt Colony, O. Joseph Beach Chapman .... ...,.... .,,. D c ceased 1900 Elmo Albert .......,.,...... . .... Monroeville, O. Alta Blinn-Witzler ........... . .,..., Toledo, O. Edna Chapman -Hillabrand .... . . Perrybs urg, O. Mabel Collier ......,....,. ..,.. T oledo, O. Margaret Cranker ......... Ola Hartshorn .,... Robert Hillahrand .... May Duford ......, Clara Leydorf-lN'Ieyer ..... David Main ................ Jessie Meeker-Gallier George Mnnger .... Katherine Nickle .,... Lillie Sailing-Dubbs f Page 82 - - .. .,.,., Deceased Findlay, O. Perrysburg, O. .. .,...... . Deceased ........ Risingsun, O. Colorado Springs, Colo, Los Angeles, Calif. Jessie 'Alain ......... ..... Bowling Green, O. , .... Perrysburg, O. , .... Fremont, O. .. Denver, Colo. 1928 - - - BLACK AN DGOLD - - - 1928 1902 Myrtle Blinn-Bashore Lillie .Danz-Scott ............. Harriet Dunipace .,.,,.... .. Jessie Finkheiner-Lewis .... Edgar C Hampton ...... Eva Hillahrand ..,..... Ralph T Hanson .. Ada Munger-Brown Raymond Pringle ..... Edward Wenz .......... lllary Wittman ........... Mamie Webb-Darrow .... 1903 Percy Hampton ......... . Bertha Hillahrand .,...... joseph Myers , ....,....... . Ida Wellstead-Schneider .. Amelia Pfister-Cook ....,... Roy B Hoover .....,..... 1904 Myra T. Amon-Kaltenmarlc Bess Baird ,.....,, ..... , ..,.. Helen Bowers4Budd , ..... . Lillian Broka'Reviz ......., Everett Neifer .......,,..... Daisy Schaumloelfel-Mallet 1905 Joseph Rosshaeh Thomas Tonkin ...,.... Grace Matthews .,.,,.... Genevieve Myers-Kopp .... 1906 Ruliy Cranker-Hodges ..... Edna Neifer-Degner ..... Ethel Van Valkenhurg Marie Amon-Hayes ...... Lulu Bayer-Rosshach ..., Myrtle Leydorf-Troyer Estella Carter-Kopp ..... Edith Spilker-VVagner . Ray McCaslin ........ Karl Eherly .......,, Grover Schaller ... 1907 Ailine Trudeau-Pisor ,..,.. Valley Simmons-Luebhen Hazel Trombla'Mehling Edith Keller-Fenton ....... lla Blinnllatfield ..,....... Hallie Shipman-Neiderhouse Harold Munger ............,. Robert Hartshorn . .. .... Della Budd-Lindsay .... 1908 Bertha Schaller-Britton .... Ruth Lucas .......i.,.,.. Mazie Rhoda Irene Lalfarree Grace Carter ......... .. Donald C Ilaxnptou Lottie Fink ......... Indianapolis, Ind. ..... Perrysburg, O. Eagle Pt Colony, O. .. Long Beach, Calif. Deceased Perrysliurg, O. Boston, Blass. .,... Toledo, O. .. . , . .. Fremont, O. Perrysburg, O. .. Toledo, O. Hillsdale, Mich Sante Fe, N. Mex. Oliver Davis ...,.... .....,.. Los Angeles, Calif. . . . . . , Perryshurg, O. Toledo, O. Perrysburg, O. .. Perryshurg, O. Fresno, Calif. . ..... Perryshurg, O. Detroit, Mich. Maumee, O. .. .. Cleveland, O. Detroit, Mich. Detroit, hiich. Perrysburg, O. .. Mt. Sterling, Ky. Toledo, O. Toledo, O. Detroit, Mich. Perrysburg, O. Cleveland, O. Perrysburg, 0. Pcrrysburg, O. Perrysburg, O. Perrysburg, O. LeMoyne, O. Rossford, O. . Fort NVayne, Ind. Harrisburg, Pa. Columbus, O. Perrysburgn O. Detroit, Mich. Indiana . . . .,.. Toledo, O. ...... .. Monclova, O. .... Perrysburg, O. . .. Perrysliurg, O. . . .. Perrysburg, O. , . ,. Perrysburg, O. Berkeley, Calif, . . . Perrysburg, O. .... Perrysburg, O. Haskins, O. Grand Rapids, Mich. ..... Perrysburg, O. 1909 Ed Schwmd ..... ......,.., Ralph McCaslin .. ..,. ., Howard Heilman John Budd .. ,,... .. Richard Carter ,......,...... . Zella Gander-Kidney .......... Esther Thompson-Van Norman Mable Shipman-DeVerna ...... Bertha Shiple ,. . ,.... Lillian IIoEman-Heilman Alta Munger-Hahn .... Anna Eckel-Wilson lla Simmons-Brinkman Lulu Schneider-Kazmaier . Cora Weidner-Ziss ...... Marie Burdo-Bench ..,...... , Dora DeVerna-Shipman .... . George Shiple ............. .. Charlotte lde ........,.. . Mamie Rogers Lucy Borck .... 1910 lllildred Blinn ...,.........., Edna Britten-Spilker . C Clayton Browne .... Eugene Budd ......,. Leo L Burch ..,..... L Clayton Chambers .... Susan Davis ,..,....,,, Edward Hartshorn Roland Herkimer Aurilla Hultord Carrol Pew .,...... Frank Powell ....... .... Ioseph Stewart . .......... . Esther Swartz-Robinson ....... Margery VVilson-Thorman .... Ray Zachman .. ............,. .. 1911 Lucille Barton-LaFarree ..... Carrie Burrlo-Hahn .,.,....... Jennie Comstock-Fuller ..,.... Frances Darrett Cllflarriedj Donald Finkheiner ,.......... Clarence Huiford Carl Hillabrand Carlyn Jacobs Hubert Johnson Clara Kistler .... Bienie Lucas Pearl Schrier ..., Martin Schwank ...,. Merl Smith .. Clara Spilker-Dick Edna Spilker ....... ...... 1912 Marie Munger . ................ . Esther Budd-Hayden ...... . . Eugene Amon ..,...... Sadie Hahn-Tinney .... Gladys Christman .. Edwin Clay ....... ...... 1913 Earl Harbauer ...,............ Mary Clay , ....,.,........... ,. Florence Heckler-Lownshury ,. Frances Toplifl'-Koplein ........ George Roose ...,............. 1Vinnifretl Pope-Crawford ..... Fern Kazmaier-Christman ..., Beatrice Van Norman-Webb . Harold Webb .....,............ Alta Marshall ................ Marian Roose ......... Dorcas VVetzel-Amon .. . VVard Hanson ...... --Page83-- . . . Perrysburg, O. .... St Louis, Mo. . . . Perrysburg, O. .. Maumee, O. Deceased .. .. Perrysburg, O. . . . . .. VVcston, O. ... . , .. Sylvania, O. ... Perrysburg, O. . .. Perrysburg, O. .. . . . . I Chicago, Ill. Perrysburg, O. Roodhouse, Ill. Perryshurg, O. Riga, Mich. Pcrryshurg, O. .. Ypsilanti, Mich ., Vifooclstock, Md. Detroit, Mich. New York Nvashington, D. C. Perryshurg, O. ., . Perrysburg, O. Maumee, O. Cleveland, O. .. . . . . Deceased Deceased Perrysburg, O. Perryshurg, O. Deceased Perrysburg, O. Perrysburg, O. Toledo, O, Perryshurg, O. Moline, O. San Antonio, Texas Perrysburg, O. Perryshurg, O. Deceased Adrian, Mich. . ...... Toledo, O. ... Perrysburg, O , Toledo, O. .. Cleveland, O. Rossford, 0. Rossford, O. Rossford, O. Berkley, Calif. Rossford, O. Roachton, O. .. Maumee, O, Toledo, O. Deceased Perrysburg, O. .. Ypsilanti, Mich. Detroit, Mich. Lime City, O Akron, O. .. Toledo, O. .. . Perrysburg, O. . . . Richmond, Ind. Toledo, O. .. .. Omaha, Neb. . . . Perrysburg, . opoo Toledo, . Cuyahoga Falls, Perryshurg, . .... Perrysburg, O. Toledo, O. Perrysburg, O, . Wollaston, Mass. Perrysburg, O. 1928 - - - BLACK AND GOLD - 1928 1914 Genevieve XVagonner-Sutter Moline, John Christnian .....,.,...... Cuyalunizl Falls, May Henuan-Rupp Irene Clay-King .... Hilton Maddy ..,...,..... Lena Small ........ ..... , . Mildred NVilliams-Moyer .. Paul Amon ..., .... May l..e Mont ..,........,.. Velma Wvaggoner-Berndt . 1915 Charles Maddy .. ....... . . Donald Canfield ...,........ Grace Doyle ., .,..,, ,..... Ma-Cuilda Christen-Brossia Herbert Roethcr ,,.... ...... Robert L Ballautyue ,.... Hildegarde Dietz Cmarriedj Celia Christman- Evans ..... Hubbel Fuller , ...,..,.,. ... ...., ... Deceasei O O O. Haskins, O. .... Pe1'1'yshurg, O. Cleveland, O. ...... Clevenald, O .... Young-town, O. VVollaston, Mass. Belmore, O. ...... Latchie, O, ... Strongville, O .. . . Perrysburg, O. .. Perrysburg, O, l ... Perrysburg, . .. , . Perrysburg, O. ., ..... Toledo, O. .. Akron, O. ...... Perrysburg, O. O Raymond Bayer ., .....,........., Perrysburg, . Margaret Caldwell-Raudabaugh .... Detroit, Mich. O Esther Broka .....,........ Guy Clmmbers Carl Wellstead .... , Frances Caldwell 1916 Gertrude Schuster .. Gladys Simmons .,... Josephine Davis ....,. Myrtle Frantz-Sarver .. Carleton Finkhciner Raymond Spilker 1917 Toledo, . Col umhus, O. .... Perrysburg, O. .... Perryshurg, O, ..... Maumee, O. .. . . .. Cleveland, O. ... lJerrysln1rg', O. San Mateo, Calif. O .... Perrysburg, . .... Perryshurg, O. William Budd .......... ..,... .... I ' errysburg, O. Carrie Craine-Smithers .... Maud Doran-Miller ...... Janice Leydorf ..,...,., Howard Vtlitzler .......,.. Leona Uthoff ,......... . .,.. Carol VVaggoner-Sherman . Hazel Braun .......,........ 1918 Merwin Finch .. Lela Canfield ,, ....,....... Cozy Grimes .,,.......... .... Marguerite Huiford-Maddy Violet Kazmaier-Moser .,.. Mildred VVitzler-Van Fleet Carl Letherer ..,.......,,,. Arthur Mclntosh . ,,.. ,..... Ethel Santschi-Thurlby .... Camille Thornton-Parish .. 1919 Mildred Budd ,... ...... Murr Canfield .. Ben Davis .............. Vtlayne Hartzel ,.,.....,,.. Madeline Hoffman - Nye ..... Elizabeth Hund- Ballantyne Edward Mills . ............ , Donald Pair .,...... ...,...,., Wilma Waggener-Springer Gladys VVeltmer-Adams Lindsay Johnson .,........ Charles Roberts ....,.... . .. Rossford, O. Toledo, O. , , .. Cleveland, O. ....... Chicago, Ill, .. ., Perrysburg, O. Lime City, O O Cleveland, . .... Deceased Deceased ... ,. Perrysburg, O. .. .... . Berkey, . O .. Perrysburg, O. . .. Perrysburg, O. . ..,.. Batavia, Ill. .... Perryshurg, O. . . ,. Perrysburg, O. .... Perrysburg, O, . ,...,.. Toledo, 0, . ., Columhus, O, ...... Cleveland, O , . .. Perrysburg, O, Toledo, O. .. ,. Perrysburg, O. ,.... ,,.,. Virginia Perrysburg, . OO E 9. Ln 0 if 5 5 9. .Q 'T 3 0 v-4 5 I- D ua LT' 'Tl ru -e -1 if. C' C: -1 UQ .. Vllashington, D. C. ...... Mansfield, O. . .. Perrysburg, O. Perrysburg, O. 1920 Bessie Burnett ............ ....,. S hreve, O. Marihel Conklin-Brigliam ..... Toledo, O. Dorothy Davis .....,,....,, Perrysburg, O Mabel Doyle ......,...... Perrysburg, O. Charles l'loEmau .,.....,.,.......,.. .. Toledo, O. lrene Kopp ... . ...... Jeanette Lowusbury-McGill ., Virginia Pope . . ,....,..... . . Richard Reither ,........... . VN-'alter Thorton .....,, Katherine VVilliams Mary Vt'illiarns ...... l,aw:'ence VViser Ethel Trumpyvlillis 1921 Allan Ballantyne .... ...,.. Frank Bayer .,.,......., Chas Braun ......... Evelyn Canfield-Johnson ,, Leona Deem-Davey .,...,. Leo Dibling .,.....,... Mary l7uller4'l'hornton ..., Frances Hall ......., Vera Hufiiord-1Niser Vlfahlo Johnson .,....... Romayne Hayes .,,..,.,. Frances Krupp-Sprague .... Daisy Lehr-Hoiiiinan ...,. Eleanor Lowusliury ...,.. Carl Mills .....,..,......,. Leslie Porter .,.............. Mabel Reneger Cmarriedh . Merlin Sheldrick ........,.. Arthur Simons Vernon Sprague .. . Elizabeth Spyhey ...... Cloy ce XVebb ..,.......,... Edith VVhitson-Kazmaier Margaret Zingg-Kurtis 1922 Allie lloffman ,... ....,. Kenneth Porter Carl Schram Adrian Stevens .... Harland hlV2'l1'11S .... Clerus Huffman .,...... Harriet Bruce-Beeman .. lnez DeVerna ......... Laura Pope .....,..... Helen 'Deibert-VVeber Doris Fennelrc-rg ....., Mary Frusher ..... Gertrude VVitzler .... Glenna Kazmaier .. Elsie Lusher Yvonne Ranker . . . Marie Reitz ......,,. Anna Spoerl .......... Ruth Spreng-Duncan ..... Myrtle Sheldrick .......,..... Carolyn Thornton-Shipman Anna Mae Voland'Kohl Magaret VViser ..,,...,. Melha Rossbach Harold Fox .,.. -My84- ..... l erryshurg, O. New Rochelle, N Y. Cleveland, O. U S Navy l'errysburg, O. Perryshurg, O, Perrysburg O. .. Pcrrysburiz, O ., Perrysl'1urg'. O. ... Columbus, O .. Perrysburg, O. .. Pcrryshurg, O. .... Perrysburg, O, Lime City, O . .. Perrysburg, O Deceased . . Toledo, O. . , . . Perrysburg, O .... Perryshurg, O. . .. Perryshuriz, 0. . . Pcrrysburg, O. , ...... .. Toledo, O, . . .. . Perryshurg, O. Madelyn McGee-McKay ...... North Baltimore, O .. .,...... ..., X 'irginia . ...,. Pcrryshurg, O. . ,..... Toledo, O. ,.... Lime City, O. Aim Arbor, Mich. .... Perrysburg, O. . Toledo, O. Columbus, O. Lime City, O. Lime City, O. . ,. Perrysburg, O. .. Perrysburg, O. Perrysburg, O. Detroit, Mich. ... Lime City, O ... Maumee, O. . . .. Toledo, O, .... Adrian, Mich. ..... Gypsum, O. Perryshurg, O. . Ain Arbor Mich. T Q ...... Perryshurg, O. ... Detroit, Mich. ... Painesville, O. Lin1e City, O. Perryshurg, O .... Perrysburg, O. ... Pemberville, O. . , . Denver, Colo, Lime City O. ,. Monelava, O. Perrysburg, O. Perryshurg, O. , . . . .. Maumee, O. .. Perrysburg, O. 1928 - - - BLACK AND GOLD - - - 19281 1923 1925 Rena Gaskell-Goodman . ..... Millmry, O. Mary Biniker . ...... Perrysburg, O Edna VVitzler .......,,. Pt. Henry, N. Y. Clifford Carter .. Pcrryslnfrg, O. Freida Glaser ..... Perrysburg, O. tiertruile Braun . ,........,., Perrysburg, O. Luella Swartz .,.A. Lime City, O Merril Lownsbury ...,...,..,. Pcrryshurg, O Gladys lfVehh ..,.. Perryshurg, O. Margaret Canfield-W'ideman Perryshurg, O Lenore Hoffman Perryslmurg, O. Eunice Davis ............,..... Perryshurg ,O Angela Hoffman Perryshurg, O Velma Thaiss ,.,..,. . .... . ...... Toledo, O Clair Cocanour ..... ..,. P erryslnirg, O Edmund Spreng .... Perryshurg, O Perry Crandell ,... Port Clinton, O Charles VNVi1son ..,... Maumee, O Edith Redman-Lehr . .... Detroit, Mich Bertie Perkins .,.... .. Perryslmrg, O Eunice Waggtsiiex' ...... Perrysluurg, O Lamheflt Laulrenthal .... 5errys:Jurg, 3 I 1 K' I 1 A . w .. . I , rene 'astnac It .... errys Jttrg, Alma Crwine Hoffman ., . Ieiiys sure, O Helen Gaskell Pm-ryshurg, O Edna Pfeister ........ Perryslmrg, O Delay Sardar lime City, 0 Rllllb' BflyC1 I-i11C0ll1 --.--- T0lB1l0, O Louise Haas ..,..,. . Lime City, O Beatrice Berning ., ...,...., . Deceased 1,G'ifU11Ctj1 COHECYI '.--.4 5C1'I'YS:JUfg, 8 u I l. I. - U , fary ane ewitt .... , errysmurg, u n'wtm Buckner Pcnysbmg' O Edith Hagemeister ......., ., ...... Toledo, O .leflllftlc Wiser '------- PC1'l'Y5lPU1iEYr O Aloysius Schwind .......... Perryslmrg, O Thelma Thurlby-Cupp .. ...... Toledo, O Gertrude King-Hagenieister .. .... Perrysburg, O Raymond Fahrel, Hum HH- Toledo, 0 Leland Burkhart ............ ... Iterrysburg, O , , Arda Waggoner ,,.,........ Ierrysburg, O Homer Pal' -- F Oledo' O Imogene Kazmaier-Frazier .. .. ...... Toledo, O Blair Caldwell .. Pcrrysburg, O Velma Kopp . ..,..,.,....... Perrysburg, O Carl VVitzler ..... Ithaca, N. Y Angeline Lownshury . ...., New York, N. Y Ruth B dd Pcrrvslmr O VV1lllam Claybornc ..... .. Perryshurg, O U ' g' Lucille Lehi' . .....,......... l'erryslmrg, O Holland May ...., .... .,..... I i' erryshurg, O ,lm-atm Miller ,,..,,..,4--, H PE,-1-yslmfg, O Ruth Faekleman Colorado Springs, Colo. Petronilla Hol'fman-Russel Igletroilil, Micg .- Bonita Pair ................. errys urg, . Paul. Ulu 4 ' ' T Oledo 'O Charles Schwind ,........ Perrysburg, O Mime SPOCYI-M2925 Toledo- 0 Helen Reirzei-Cfmficlil .. ..., Rossini-a, cg Carl Haefner . .,...... ....,. T oledo, O Elsie Swartz ........... ..,. I .ime City, L Alvin Slwague H pc,.,.yshufg, O Dorothy Sutter ....... .,.. Ii errysburg, O H I WU. I, U ,W I, O Marjorie Thornton .... Ierryshurg, O C an ' mms ' ' G' 1 ys, 'L' Earl Walp ..,.... ..... Perrysburg, O Laverne Witzler .. Perrysburg, O 1926 1924 Vera Gueke ..... ..... . .. Perrysburg, O Rohert Barbour .. ..,......., Perryslnirgf, O Paul Cqcanom- ,,,, Pei-rygburg, O Otto Bllflll ,---.--- PCl'1'ySllUYl?J, O Ruth Barbour .,....,.. Perrysburg, O Ellvvill BU1'khil1'f ---- PCl'l'D'SllU1'Q, O Frederick Driftnieyer .,.. ....,.... T oledo, O Clflll' ,CUIID 4--- '--- ------ T f 11040, O Tessie Hoffman ........ Perrysburg, O Archibald Emeh ..,. Perrysliurg, O lvlm-tha Smith 4,,, Perl-ygburg, O Urval Frazier ..... Lime City, O Cha,-105 Q,-355 Perl-ysbuyg, O MFWCCH Emch --1- PCl'l'Y5l7U1'gv O Pearl Frazier ............ Perryslmrg, O Charles Fmsher Perryslwg, 0 llowm-11 Sheldriclc ......... Perrysburg, O Dorothy Gablf ---4---- PE1'l'YSl1l11'E, O Evelyn Friend fMarriedl .- Perryshurg, O RUIIOH mflsfel' ----'---4- PCl'fY5lHll'5I, 0 Zelma Brickner ....,...... Perrysburg, O Helen H2U1S011'TH1'mCf ----. V ----- Tvleflw, 0 Raymond Bateman .... Perrysburg, O Hilda Kazmaier-Widetnan Perryslmrg, O 11551511 Zigi,-,gm ,,,,,, P61-1-ygburg, O Milllfefl Kil1E Sl0ilfl V --'-- Pf2l'l'YSlY11l'E, O Hubert NVideman ..,. Perryslmrg, O MHFY .IOC I-ethefef 4- -- PEl'l'3 Sl'UY!!, O Beatrice Bayer .,.....,.. Perryshurg, O F0111 MHUllCll'FF1h1'C1' --'--'- TOIECIO, 0 Dora Plummer-Seliolmer ..,... Detroit, Mich Raphael McCormick ..,,., Maumee, O Lee Neitlefhouse ,,,,,, Ann Arbor, Lligh KCUUCU1 Pfilft '4----- - PCl'I'YSl?l11'lZ, O Elizabeth Munger .... Bowling Green, O Anna Rlieim-Sprague .. Perryslmrg, O Clair P31-igh ,,,,,, ,.,, , Maumee, O Hazel Snyder Perrysburg, O Bernice Snyder .. T'erryslnu'g, O 1924 Luther VVideman .. Perryshurg, O Alton Sutter .,.,... .. Perryshurg, O Edna Neiderhouse ..,. Perrysliurg, O Kathleen Smith ,...,..... Perryshurg, O l'l'oward Dehhe l1'erryshurg, O Agnes Spoerl ...,.......... .. Pernherville, O Marian Beverly . Perryshurg, O. Margorie Sl1er1nan-Sholrer .. ....,. Toledo, O Alice Budd ......... Perrysburg, O Orville Schaller ,... . . .. Perryshurg, O. Paul VVeeber , ........ Perrysburg, O Ellen Swartz ..,.... ,.,. . . Toledo, O Velma Neiderhonse .... Perrysburg, O NVillnir Thmnpson .... Perrysllurg, O. Howard Sattler ...... . Coluxnbus, O Luella Tippin ...... Perryslmurg, O. Frederick Leydorf .... Columllus, O. llelen Voland ,.., ....... P erryslmurg, O. Christina Armbruster .. Lirne City, O. Richard Ford .. New York, N. Y. Alvin Slzaller ,. ,.... .. Perrysburg, O - Page 85 - 1928 - - - BLACK AND GOLD - 1928 Lucille Mahler .. ,.. Perryshurg, Dorothy Mamlell Barbara May .... Ruth Meek-Bohliu Mildred Mladenus Catherine Moore . . .. ., . , Perryshurg, O. G U 2 O P Z FJ ooo? Toledo, . . , .. ..., .. Perrysburg, . . . . ...., , . . Perryslmrg, , Leia Neitz ....... Bowling Green, O. Edith Pope .,.... Bowling Green, O. Helen Richards ..,,.. Perrysburg, O. Phyllis Robison . ..., Perryslvllrg, O. Herbert Spreng .... Pcrrysburg, O. Gladys Swartz ..... Perrysburg, O. Elizabeth Volzuul ....,. Perryslmrg, O. gm5:E i:NHE: mDmO: pdnrro -row-O -n 1 5 Wvmgnmmlmv A ,A .-f wQHHHFmCn'id Hcgxglcfrmru 7:33--z-lmrw 5:-..-rv ,mo Onjdfg-,-..1--11 2252 Z:1:3H. ... Av., H.. zizzzgfzfwiz ,-.-- '-tot. E wwwwwywwwmww '.3S S'3-1520229 -1424411-5202.44 -1-414-4-43141414 -4-4 mmmmmiwmwflmm .... ...or .. ..... .:vv:, v.1o. E:EEaQ5EE2:E FFFFFFPFFFFP OOOOOOOOOOOOO T sn Ur? oo ox 1 Marie VVellstcad .... Aim Arbor, Mich. 1928 - BLACK AND GOLD 1928 V' 'Q x ' 'QW c, ,K .' A 't ' Alf r L mi -J. . 'C W -f , HM ' VM WY 59 fw P 87 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 f-Page88-- 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 From Old to New With any Old Shoe Prompt Seruiceat all Times KORRECT SHOE SHOP Frank Krabach Adams 2027 Hours 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Compliments of DR. CHARLES T. BETTS Dentist 320 Superior St.-No. 2 Toledo, Ohio WARNER and KUEI-IN Dry Goods, Shoes and Insurance and Real Estate GEO. S. MUNGER Furnishings Room No. 6 Perrysburg Bank 220 Eassett Street Bulldmg Taylor 3486 TO19dO, O. Office Phone - - Main 308 A. T. DEWLAND Dealer in Real Estate Phone Perrysburg, Black 112 Ohio Compliments of PRED H. KRUSE Attorney Compliments of THE DORN ELECTRIC CO. Main 154 Maumee, O CITY CIGAR STORE Johnston and Muir Cigars, Soft Drinks. Candies Pocket Billiards Next to the Post Office We Aim to Please' --Page89-- 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 19281 SIMON ACKERMAN CLOTHES COMPLIMENTS OF THE SKINNER BROS. CLOTHES 421 Summit Street TOLEDO. OHIO MALLORY HATS COLUMBIA SHIRTS INTERWOVEN HOSE Mr. Weinstock- What is the commonest conductor for electricity? Richard Warner- Why-er-er- Weinstock-' 'Correct .. Gold-Digger- Men are like tooth paste. Another- How's that? G. D.- You've got to give them a squeeze before you can get anything out of them. .,l.O. .... Helen Caldwell- I suppose you're just crazy to kiss me. Clarence Burkhart- Yeh I'cl have to be. COMPLIMENTS OF HEILMAN EYSTER ENGINEERING CO. H. E. HEILMAN, '09 Toledo, Ohio 1-Page9O-f 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 DRUGS CANDY Hold Your Post Modem of the Exam or Game While Enjoying one of our Delicious Sodas. TRAVIS PHARMACY Courteous and Efficient Service PHONE MAIN 377 Perrysburg --------- ICE CREAM - Ohio CAMERA FILMS STAR - DURANT - CARS Fours and Sixes Sixteen Sensational Models ASBESTOS SHINGLES M ake Your Next Roof Last THE Q CUMMINS MOTOR SALES CO. THE JOHN VOGELI CO. 1116 Washington Street Sales - Service - Satisfaction Toledo' Ohio l Perrysburg, O. Phone Main 19 - f Page 91 4 1 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 THE SPEED OF SUCCESS James J. Hill, the great railroad builder, defined the seed of success in the following manner: If you want to know whether you are destined zo be a success or a failure in life, you can easily find out. The test is simple, and it is infallible. Are you able to save money? If not, drop out. You will lose. You may think not, but you will lose as sure as you live. The seed of success is not in you. Early in life start a savings acount with a strong bank. THE CITIZENS BANKING CO. Oldest Bank in W'ood County 492 on Savings DEPOSITS -W on Savings Over A Million Dollars BELMONT FARM Whz'te Guernsey Wyandottes Cattle - W'e Are Offering the Residents of Perrysburg the opportunity of obtaining milk. produced under the most sanitary conditions, from Pure-Bred Guernsey cattle free from Tuberculosis and under the State Supervision. Guernsey milk is noted the country over for its golden color, delicious flavor and high butterfat con- KCDI. Let us leave you a sample, it will cost you nothing. Call Maz'n 240. H. A. Byington. Manager Perrysburg, Ohio --Page92f- 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 JUST RIGHT CLEANERS We Clean Garments Clean Rugs - Hats - Gloves - Ties - Curtains Comforters - Blankets and Eur Garments . O .1, Our Work is Guaranteed We Call For and Deliver PHONE MAIN 310 BERNARD ANDERSON, Prop. Nat France- I say. what is the best thing to give a girl for her birthday? Mr. Scheld- The air, young fellow, the air. O, Karl Williams- What's your brother suffering from? Dayne Cummings- Brain fever. Karl- Oh, I thought it was something serious. . The number of questions a co-ed answers in class varies inversely, as the number of times she answers the telephone at her sorority house. O.,ii Historians have never mentioned the girl who walked home from Paul Revere's midnight ride! THE PERRYSBURG HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM Wz'shes to Thank the JUST-RIGHT CLEANERS For their generosity in cleaning the basketball outfits, gratis. -fPage93-- 1928 - - BLACK AND GOL D - - 1928 PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER J. These PHOTOGRAPHS Were made by LIVINGSTON You may order more at any time NASH LIVINGSTON 417 Summit St. Toledo, Ohio --Page94-- 1928 4 n LD 130 AlQD BIJKCIC n 1928 WZNNDZZQ mlb ZN QQY 22 Emi DO? HZYEUNREQ MBOX NNQQH 2.5:-N Gm as uw E230 QEOE nmwecgw Eu WO as EH Emo? 35 SA EUMZIUSHH '82 EP ASEE ,OG QQOIIAEEE IEWEENWCL :tae ow 2? Ev Hmgainluuwm :Egg EU :MGEOB 3:35 we 553 an E32 Tlgi so wee .Moog gt Eg? QEMEB gomxrzj EO :GHS M Sho Em and gg -ESNEZIQNEGR-E 3065504 .mich ang was MESS 3 E3 BOC EOC mga 56555 63239 A O EO? :JE FEES Migw Jgwgog Em ig N mm UH :tae MW its E395 O55 O SNES? WN SE V62 H OD 'NSGRCUU-wImE2:g? was :EE Sagqzlgzgw :EWOQ95 H KEQEYIEHNEE QNVIIJCEOHJNW Z-SOG SCENE ygww-IEEE: :E :UU-HB INSME? as F23 HSE Boy EE NVE: ,QE NE 3656 2 FE? H-Qlgmdg mgmagf gg 553 DEH gm 8 ow :E SQA OQQQISHNHE, 253' SNDLQMJ Etmwm Bm DEQ hgucwmtwg cv CSE H323 'OU mlmmbgamdm Ulmgmmylmmmm mmrw MEGEF mmcgm miie!-Q SNNQQBM4 KWEESMN dmigw JJNANNQQBMJ EOEQOI 230 ig KEEA JXEBENNI SE WQOOU UZELMOAWW QSO gym WO as MWEQEOU H82 EU Hai :SK Boy 3359 ECOCODMN W-N 3:30 3955 95 Page , 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 --Page96-- 1928 . - BLACK AND GOLD - - 19281 COMPLIMENTS OF BERNARD O'REILLY Merfs Tailoring 121 West Front St. Phone: Main 215 COMPLIMENTS OF W. J. VEITCH Dry Goods Shoes Perrysburg Main 117 THE KOCH LUMBER CO. Lumber Coal Bui1der's Supplies Builders Hardware There Is A MGTEFIVGI Difference H. J. KAZMAIER Quality Grocery Choice Fruits and Vegetables Phone Main 25 - Main 126 Perrysburg -fPage97-- 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 Furniture Compliments of Ram SANITARY RESTAURANT Regular Meals Short Orders Special Chicken Dinner Every Sunday A. J. WITZLER and SONS Ambulance Undertaking Get the Lucky Seat And Receive a Meal Free Each Day Orders Taken for Home Made Angel Food Cakes C. E. STORTS, Prop. Phone Main 382 Perrysburg, O. James Plummer-'AI hear you neck. Vivian S.- Sorry, I'll try to be quieter next time. T-. O T CDz'scoueredj- l-leavensl My husband! Quick, act like a burglar. 1.i.-.O Generous Uncle- Have you got a dime bank, Edward? Edward LaEarree-UNO, but I got a bill fold. i..-lO Teacher- Don't you know the question? Sam- Yes. Teacher-A'Well, then start with the explanation. Sam- I don't know the answer. 4 - Page 98 - - 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 CHAS. H. HOFFMAN General Dry Goods Men's Furnishings Agents For Gossard Corsets As You Like It Silk Hosiery Rollis Hosiery lnterwoven Socks Arrow Shirts Stag Trousers Florsheim Shoes Do Your Shopping at the PERRYSBURG VARIETY STORE Where Prices are Lowest and Quality is Best A Complete Line of Dishes, Enamel Ware Kitchen Utensils Underwear, Hosiery, House Dresses Novelties and Toys Louisiana Aue. MARIE J. HAYES, Prop. LEON LA FARREE CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Perrysburg, Ohio Phone: Main 364 Compliments of J. E. MAISON FURNITURE and FUNERAL SERVICE Maumee, Ohio Page 99 - - 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 19281 .g. E FEEL A PRIDE in the fact that we have had the opportunity of doing our bit in helping to create this, the Black and Gold of 1928 . It has been a very great pleasure to Work with the Staff during construction. To any High School Annual Staff we welcome the opportunity of furnishing typographical styles, color schemes or any other constructive idea to be incorporated in their Annual. The gray Trzizfzhg Company FOSTORIA, OHIO Billy Hadnett- What makes that dog howl so? Julius Witzler- Just laziness. Billy Hadnett-- Does that make a dog howl? Julius Witzler- It does this one. He's sitting on a cactus and is too lazy to get off. MOM Mrs. Welsh-A quartet consists of four singers, each one of which thinks the other three can't sing. MOM A Traffic Light Means stop when red- But lips that are Mean Go ahead. MOM I-le-UI hear they are going to change the name of Walhridge Park to Orchard Park. She-i'Why? He- Because they find so many pears fpairsj under the trees. MOM Love-the feeling that makes a Woman make a man make a fool out of himself. - - Page 100 - - 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 19284 Plans and Estimates Furnished Free CAREY R. LINDSAY Contractor and Builder Homes of Quality Phone Walnut St. Blue 366 Perrysburg, O. THOMPSONS' FLOWER STORE - and - GREENHOUSES 216-218 Conant St. Phone Maumee, Ohio Main 115 Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association, Inc. A. C. FULLER and SON Compliments of V. D. HOFFMAN Groceries , and Meats Perryburg, Ohio Telephones: Main 10 - Main 272 - f Page101 - - 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 Always Open A. A. A. C. A. BRAUN Special Sunday Chicken Contractors for Fish and Prog Dinners Plumbing TERRY INN Heating Restaurant and Dining Room Sheet Metal Work Reserve Tables or the Hall for Parties Hand and Motor Driven Pumps We Now Haue Tables Y For 150 People 519 Louisiana Ave. Regular Phone Meals Main 380 Phone: Main 228 Parson- Do you take this man for better or for worse? Bride- I'll take him just the way he is, If he gets any better I'm afraid he'll die, and if he gets any worse I'll kill him myself. . Mother- Why do you think my rolling pin isn't any good? Freshie-freader of the funniesj- Because it doesn't say pow when I hit the baby over the head with it. . Duke Stalder- I love your daughter passionately. Mrs. Hoffman Query suspz'ciouslyj- Which daughter did . you say you love? Did you ever notice that the hottest girls dress the coolest? i.O-ii. Inquisitive-A'What mistake did you make in your theme? Sam Lyons- I thought skirts should be abbreviated. . Gladys Halbert- What did you do to that dentist whe you? ' Ethel Burkhart-!'I gave him a good paste in the mouth.' .Oii1. Boot- When did the prohibition law become effective? Legger- I don't know: I haven't been sober since. - f Page 102 - - n he got fresh with 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 19284 Compliments of DOWLING FUNERAL HOME P. P. DOWLING Perrysburg, Ohio KAZMAIER BROTHERS Dealers in Staple and Fancy Groceries Phone: Main 43 We Carry A Full Line of FRESH FOLGER'S MEATS GOODS OP QUALITY CHAMPNEY'S PHARMACY The Rexall Store Compliments of GEO. RESTLE Electrical Contractor If it's Electrical we can do it All Work Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction Reasonable' Prices Phone: Blue 106-2 rings Main 53 Perrysburg, O. Perrysburg, Ohio - - Page 103 - - 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 OZARKA RADIOS for LONG DISTANCE Installed and Serviced ' 'N D. CRAWFORD Perrysburg, Ohio Main 398 209 E. 6th St, 44 I love the ground you walk on. I know why. ..Why?,, 44 Because I lived up by the Klon- dike and the ground was full of gold.' 101 if Why do you use paint? asked the violinist of his daughter. For the same reason you use rosin, papa. HoW's that? u fl li Why to help me draw my beau. 101 VJhy won't Marjorie Milligan speak to him anymore? Because she stood beneath the mistletoe and he just shook her hand. ll 101 H My daughter sprang from a line of peers, said the ardent father. Well, said Dick Warner, I once jumped off a dock myself. H 101 My son, said Mr. Anderson, I dislike your low ways. Pert- Never mind, father, when I grow up I'll be a highway- man. 101 Cattle stray into queer places. We once saw a cow hide in a shoe maker's shop. 1.01 Dick- Do you like codfish balls? Sam- I couldn't say. I have nev- er been to any. - - Page 104 - f l 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 19281 COMPLIMENTS OF THE EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY CO. Office and School Supplies Painesville, Ohio TRY OUR RAISIN BREAD, We Specialize in High School PIES AND CAKES and College Equipment THE THORNTONS BAKERY ATHLETIC SUPPLY Co. Phone: Blue 58 Stores Perrysburg, Ohio Toledo, O. Columbus, O. - f Page 105 - - MM c'OUGg8All1lllCllEIlgI'l1VQ1'5 PRINTING PLATES INCORPORATED Fm TORMEFLLY 1heWaller S. Miller Co. alters of-lxiqlxestflh-xalitq Desiqns and Plates for Colltqe and fliqh School Annuals I4-I6 NORTH STCLAIR STREET .TOLEDO. OHIO . H A J - - Page 106 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 19281 COMPLIMENTS OF THE MAUMEE HARDWARE G. H. Whz'te 310 Conant St. We Carry a complete general line of Hardware including Famous Moores Heaters and Gas Ranges in Colors Phone: Main 355 We Deliver Maumee, Ohio S. B. SRTOUT Compliments of Dentist LIPPERT'S DAIRY Phone: Main 366 Maumee, O. Perrysburg, O. A diamond is a woman's idea of a stepping stone to success. ..l . A chicken in the car is Worth two Walking home. Mutt Ch3fl2S-Z :Did you hear about Jack stepping in front of a train? Dan Beck-'iWas he killed? Mutt- No, the train was backing up. ..-1-TO. . Father- That dress is much too short for you. Daughter- I know it but you see, it's one of Mother's and she refused to let me lengthen it. . O Your mirror doesn't lie to you. Why should we? f - Page 107 - - 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 19281 COMPLIMENTS OF THE STALDER HARDWARE CO. Perrysburg, Ohio QUALITY SERVICE RELIABILITY HOMEWOOD DAIRY Fred S. Loomis, Proprietor HIGH GRADE PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS Phone: Maz'n 154 Perrysburg, Ohio It Pays To Pay Cash At MONTE'S TIRE and ACCESSORY STORES Perrysburg Maumee FOR FLOWERS Call Blue 243 RICHARDS GREENHOUSE White Road Your Local Florist - - Page 108 f - 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 We Guarantee Satisfaction We Sell Service Come and see us and your Dollars will go farther A. D. STANFORD Plumbing and Heating Phone: Maz'n 5 Perrysburg. Ohio THE PERRYSBURG GRAIN and SEED CO. Grain Feed Flour Coal BUILDERS SUPPLIES Perrysburg, Ohio Phone: Maz'n 48 Boy, out in the Gin Gulch we're so tough we eat bailing wire for spaghetti Nothin.' Where I come from We know what it is and eat it just the same ---o Rural Autoist- I want some tires. Salesman- Balloon Tires? R. A,- Naw, automobile tires. O. . Lightening is like a man: it won't shock you unless attracted. O . Our idea of absent mindedness is the bride who walks home from a ride with her husband on their wedding night. O1.i Only the green Wait for the signal. Page 109 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 A. J. BUNDE D. C. WHITEHEAD E Gas - Oil - Grease Tires - Tubes Drugs Groceries School Supplies Candies and Cigars Also THE LITTLE RITZH Soups - Sandwiches Phone Perrysburg Homemade Main 186 Ohio Pies - Doughnuts Soft Drinks Ice Cream First in Perrgsburg MILTON MLADENUS Dry Cleaning - Tailoring P b , P . errys urg BMSQOTQ7 213 Main Street Perrysburg, Ohio .f. . Residence Phone Office Phone gigs!-fziiiogfliglglig 9-fjgggal Red 158 Main 108 Compliments of DR. OWEN RAKESTRAW 45 Years Factory and Wareroom Experience WM. P. HUND Piano Tuning Repairing Refinishing Dem-igf Building New and Restoring An- tique Furniture - Phone: Blue 26 444 E. Sth St. Henflmg Bldg. Maumee, O. Perrysburgy Ohio Page 110 - - 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 FRUIT and VEGETABLE MARKET We always carry a full line of Fresh Home-Grown and Shipped-in Fruits and Vegetables at BIG SAVINGS PRICES G. C. Campbell, Mgr. Moser Building- Next to Gas Office Perrysburg, Ohio THE MAUMEE VALLEY TRANSPORTATION CO. Save Your Car for Pleasure RIDE TI-IE SAFE WAY and SAVE MONEY Mr. Weinstock-Ctakz'ng rolll - Any other absentees here? .- ?O Pert Anderson- I'm gonna kiss you and kiss you and kiss you! Midge Milligan-'AThat would only be three times. .-.M.0..Qi... Emil H.- I've been wondering what we'll Wear in Heaven Ray G.- I know what I Will Wear if I see you there. Emil- What will you wear? Ray- A surprised look, - -Page111 - - 1928 - - BLACK AND GOLD - - 1928 DOROTHY ALICE BEAUTY PARLOR MarceIlz'ng Water Wauz'ng HAIR CUTTING AND MANICURING Phone: Main 53 Maumee, Ohio LEWIS G. FINCH STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES - NOTIONS MEATS ICE CREAM Phone Perrysburg. Main 115 Ohio GET THE BANKING HABIT EARLY Deposit Part of Your Earnings Regularly in our sav- ings Department and Watch it Grow with Interest Compounded Semi-Annually. THE PERRYSBURG BANKING CO. O E. L. Kingsbury T. M. Franey President Cashier -- Page 112 - - ' f v ' I L E x W W 1 , If l Y r Nm Y Al M y ' iw 4 1 i a M 3, W w! X, N 5 W W, X V X U, fx ,. N l f V LN ,Y , jx of I' ' P 1 N