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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1929 volume:

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EY VT- 'aww-:ff ..iseLg.- .V---an -n-If 1 'if!EE52f25.:-Qi VV ww' ,sz --Q -Vw-.1,gVVV1-.f' ,g1a c4Vg-4: V., -'nw .1-4' .V WAV-1 V--5g5R.1V!? .29-mlmir-1ff343:f5?k?9fV -f:.w'.s --wfln iw-f1MVVm,V'ff --'V ws YVMVVIV-'f2V'wTMfV 'V-'rf'-WV--1. G 7 PM-1f 'J-421' -V V phs. BLACK ,ANC COLO Q PLIIBLISVQG 6 Dy SSNIGR CLASS OF 1929 FUREWORD We hope zfheee this oolemze ofthe Blezch elim, Qolefe will reeezl! ole! emo! loleezfezm' memorief ofthefouryeem open! in Teefvfyshmfg High School EQAEK kgggwgegx DEDIIQATHUN T he Senior Class of Ygewyfhieifg High SehooL do eieefieezie this GBlezeh emez' Gole! to the Feeeielzjf who hezoeplezyeei meh ez greeetloezi! in the meeefy ofom' High School eezifeeif. EQQQJZ aeggggegee CUNTENTS History of Terrysoarg ADMINISTRA TION Connty Saperintendeizt of Selooolf 73oarel offelncation Faealtjl C L A S S E S ORGANIZA TIONS LMa5ioal Clnbf ,Literary Societies County Conteftx Scbolaftie Hi-Y Club Black 6 Goto! Staff Sonzetloin' Staff Tablie Speaking Clam 'National Honor Society A TH L E TI C S C A L E ND A R S A L U M N I H UM O R 1929 H BLACK AND GOLD X 1929 HISTORY OF PERRYSBURG EFORE the coming of the white man, the Maumee Valley, due to poor drainage, was a low, marshy region, known as the Black Swamp. It was a route of travel frequented by the Delawares, A A Miarnis and other Indians on their trips to the Southern hunting grounds. p This region was first explored by the French. The famous LaSalle was one of its earliest explorers. One of the first settlements near here was a small stockade, built near the present site of Maumee, in 1680. This was important for several years as a trading post, but finally it was abandoned. The river banks were the scenes of battles between the English, French and Indians. Finally the English gained control of the region. The Maumee Valley, as a part of the Northwest Territory, was under the rule of the cornmandanti of the military post at Detroit. When the Revolutionary War came, the Indians became hostile to the Americans because of the secret encouragement they received from the British. Long after the Revolution had formally ended, the British were agitating the Indians to trouble the Americans. q The Indians refused to let the Americans come north of the Ohio River, and it was to open this territory that Anthony Wayne came into Ohio. In April 1794, Fort Miami was built by the British at the present site of Maumee. Wayne met the Indians and defeated them near Maumee in the Battle S ix 1929 5 BLACK AND GOLD Q 1929 of Fallen Timbers. It was in this battle that Turkey Foot was mortally wound- ed. He was standing on Turkey Foot Rock, encouraging his people, when he was shot. Long afterwards the Indians would carve turkey's feet on the rock, in memory of the chief who died there. The British at Fort Miami would not support the Indians after their defeat, and Wayne followed the tribes, burning their villages. After this battle the Indians signed a Treaty of Peace with the United States. Soon after 1807, settlers began to gather at the foot of the Rapids of the Maumee. By a Treaty with the Indians in 1808, a road was created, runnfing from the settlement on the Maumee, to Lower Sandusky, or Fremont. In 1826 the road was completed. With the coming of the War of 1812, Wm, Hull was placed in command of the Ohio forces. After his cowardly surrender at Detroit, William Henry Harrison was put in his place. The Indians were gathering on the north shore of the Maumee Bay in 1813 when Harrison wrote: I am erecting here a pretty strong fort fMeigsj , capable of resisting field artillery at least. The troops will be placed in a fortified camp covered on one flank by the fort. This is the best position that can be taken to cover the frontier, and the small posts in the rear of it, and those above it on the Maumee and its tributaries. The force placed here ought, however, to be strong enough to encounter any that the enemy may detach against the fort above. About March 1, 1813, word came that General Proctor, aided by the Indians was to attack Fort Meigs. The British were to take the Miami side of the river, while the Indians were to attack from the Fort Meigs side. The attack began Seven x i929 Q BLACK AND GOLD, 5 1929 about May 1, while Proctor was rebuilding Port Miami. Proctor's forces out- numbered I-Iarrison's, and they had more ammunition. Word came to Harrison that General Clay was sending aid from Fort Defiance. Harrison gave directions as to the plan these forces were to take, but Col. Dudley, in command, after spiking the British guns, disregarded orders and pursued the Indians into an ambuscade prepared for him, where all but 170 of his 866 men perished. After several days, t-he Indians deserted the British, and on May 9, Proctor gave up the seige and returned to Canada. In July, he again attacked Fort Meigs. Again a two days attempt to take the Fort by strategy, he gave it up. In 1810, Amos Spafford was given a commission as deputy postmaster of Miami in Erie District. In 1816, the post office at Fort Meigs was the only one between the River Raisin and Fremont and between Maumee Bay and Chicago. In 1816, the Federal Government sent Alexander Bourne to select a townsite at the foot of the Maumee Rapids. Deputy United States surveyors then laid out the town. Mayor Spafford named it Perrysburg at the suggestion of the following letter, written by Josiah Meigs: As you will have a town on the Miami of the Erie, it will be well to think of the name it is to bear,The act does not give it a name. Who to christen it? I wish you would think on the subject, and let me have your wishes. For my part, I will barely suggest to you Eight i929 3 BLACI2-AND GOLD 3 1929 that, if it would be named Perryville, or Perrytown-or in some other form, which may always remind us of the victory of Erie-it would be a good policy. Although there had been a settlement here, the War of 1812 had destroyed it, leaving only charred cabins and the graves of those who had not fled. Soon large boats began to come, bringing passengers, salt, merchandise and lumber and taking back a store of furs, fish and corn. Homes, stores and sawmills appeared. The town fl-ourished in spite of its rivals, Orleans and Maumee, Maumee was then the county seat of Wood County. In 1822 the county seat was moved to Perrysburg, in spite of the protests of Perrysfburg's rivals. ln the years from 1828 to 1840, there was as much commercial business trans- acted at Perrysburg as at any other Lake Erie port, except Cleveland and Buffalo. The furs, meats and other raw materials of the surrounding regions of Indiana, Michigan and Ohio were forwarded from -here, and in return, manufactured articles from the east were distributed from here. 'iSpaffords Exchange, established in 1822-23 by Samuel Spafford is important in the town's history. The stories of its bell and its distinguished guests from time to time have contributed much to the traditions of Perrysburg. Although Perrysburg was an important port, the building of ships drawing more water, and the failure of the Government to dredge the River up to Perrysburg caused its importance as a commercial center to decline. Nine nz' W, i .4 1929 Vg BLACK AND GOLD 5 -1929 In 1875, the county seat was moved from Perrysburg to Bowling Green. Although Perrysburg could not become a great commercial city, it became a beautiful village, enriched by historical associations, and a position on the bank of the beautiful Maumee River. The first movement toward common school education in the Maumee Valley was a meeting held in the Presbyterian Church, at Perrysburg in 1837. Perrysburg High School was founded by A. D. Wright, in 1849, with an attendance of 50. Since that time thef School. has increased to the number of 265 in the High School and 600 in the grades. When Willard V. Way died in 1875, he left a sum of money to the School. The interest, amounting to 31200, is given every. four years as a scholarship, to some student who is selected by a competitive examination. Mr. Way also left the sum of 315,000 for a public library, which was established in 1881, and of which the present building was dedicated in 1892. Perrysburg High School is one of the outstanding schools of its size in this region. It belongs to the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and to the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. Perrysburg has unusual advantages for a town of its size, and the aim of the faculty' and students of its school is to do their work as to merit these advantages and the reputation of being one of the best. Ten 29 Q BLAOTKTAND GOLD 3 1929 T ADIJI sNnsTRATuON gulf, 7 T Tx 'xi -v QQ a s, - V COUNTY A X SUPEPINTENDENT X f OP SCHOOLS X f Q X x .X N K FACULTY x X g N 5 BOARD OF EDUCATION A H 29 H BLACK AND GOLD E 19 COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS H. E. HALL Mr. Hall has served in a very efficient manner as County Superintendent of Schools for several years. The Schools of the County owe their high rank to the services of Mr. Hall. His enviable place in the school world has been attained through years of hard labor and unselfish servi-ce. Twelve 1926 5 BLAC-K AND GOLD Q 1929 BOARD GE TRUSTEES H. TURNER i C. HAMPTON--President C. NEIDERHOUSE F. C. AVERILL-Vice-Pres. Thirteen GEO. GREENHALCH D. V. SCHELD-Clerk l. 1929 Q BLACK ANiJ GOLDS Q 1929 C. B. RIGGLE Superintendent Perrysburg Public Schools are indeed fortunate in having as its superinten- dent a man who untiringly labors in the interest of others. His sole aim in life is to direct successfully the affairs of the school. None of us comprehend the vastness of his task but it is apparent to all of us that it is his desire to assist every student in his High School career and in planning for his future. His sagacity of judgment and high ideals are essential factors in the expan- sion of Perrysburg High School. Fourteen 1929 Q Bl.ACK AND GoLD ig 1929 O. C. TREECE Principal Mr. Treece the valuable Principal of Perrysburg High School centers his efforts on promoting the Welfare and in raising the standards of the High School. His kind manner and considerate judgment have won the admiration and respect of the entire student body. The school has agreed that much of the prosperity of the school has been due to the able counsel and capable guidance of Mr. Treece. He is an ideal instructor and friend. Fifteen 1929 H BLACK AND GOLD X 19D29 FACULTY MISS MARGARET WISER Language MISS EVELYN HARMON Home Economics ana Girls' Physical Education MR. DAVID SCHELD Commercial Sixteen MR. PALMER HUFFMAN History MRS. NELLE WELSH Music 1929 3 BIQRACK AND GOLD, 3 192 FACULTY MR. CLARENCE WEINSTOCK MR, DONALD CANFIELD SCf6f1C9 Sgfgnce C0005 Boys' Physical Education MR. ROBERT BARBER E English MRS. JANICE' MILBURN Social Science English , A PubI:c Spealzmg Seventeen 29 X BLACK AIQD GEJLD 3 15 E igh teen ,va ' Giiz L ' fl SENIOR JUNIOR SOPHOPIGRE Fmi:sHmN I 1 nl 1 U w A 29 5 BLACK AND-'GOLD Q 12929 FREIDA ANDEREGG '26 Phi Sigma '27 Phi Sigma '28 Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club '29 Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club National Honor Society Black and Gold Staff Character is higher than intellect. MERCEDES BIHN '26 Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Clubg County Contestant '27 Phi Sigma Contestantg Girls' Glee Club County Contestant '28 Phi Sigma Contestantg Girls' Glee Club County Contestant '29 Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club County Contestant Her virtues form the magic of her song. DORIS BURKHART ' '26 Athenian '27 Athenian '28 Atheniang Public Speaking Class '29 Atheniang Girls' Glee Club Editor-in-Chief Somethin'g Black and Gold Staffg Class Reporter 'I live to write and write to live. A GORDON CHAPPELL 26 Atheniang Boys' Glee Clubg Orchestra 27 A-theniang Boys' Glee Club Orchestrag County Contestant 26 Atheniang Boys' Glee Club National Honor Society 29 Atheniang Boys' Glee Club National Honor Societyg Hi-Y Somethin' Staff: Black and Gold Staff Athenian Contestant: Stu'ient Manager of Athletics: Baseball 'I awoke one morning ana' found myself famous. 1 v 1 v 4 FLOSSIE CHARLES '26 Atheniang Girls' Glee Club '27 Athenian: Girls' Glee Club '28 Athenian: Girls' Glee Club Public Speaking Class '29 Athenian: Girls' Glee Club She was euer fair ana' never prou1',' Twenty 1929 X BLACK AND GOLD H 1929 ANNA DOYLE '26 Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club '27 Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club 28 Atheniang Girls' Glee Club 29 Atheniang Girls' Glee Club 1 v 4 'The two noblest things, which are sweetness and light. HELEN DeVERNA 26 Class Secretary 27 Athenian Contestantg Girl's Glee Club Am I lntruCling Castg County Contestant 28 Atheniang Girls' Glee Club Public Speaking Classg G.A.A. Officer 29 Athenian Contestant: Girls' Glee Clubg County Contestantg Class President Somethin' Staff C 1 1 i 1 ' o 'Charity and personal force are the only investments worth anything. t FANCHEON DeVERNA ' Atheniang Girls' Glee Cluibg Orchestra 26 '27 Atheniang Girls' Glee Clubg Orchestra 28 St. Josephs Academy, Adrian, Mich '29 Atheniang Girls' Glee Clubg County Contestant v 'Her very frowns are fairer far, than smiles of other maidens are. HERMA DORCAS 26, '27, '28 Maumee High School, Maumee, O. '29 Atheniang Black and Gold Staff The only way to have a friend is to be one. 1 MARTHA FAHRER '26 Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club '27 Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club Orchestrag Phi Sigma Contestant '28 Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club Public Speaking Classg Orchestra County Contestant 29 Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Clllbj Somethin' Staff County Contestantg Orchestra 1 it Her fame is great in all the school. Twenty-One Q 29 H BLACK AND GOLD X 1929 ll v v v i Twenty-Two 'The mind's the standard of the man, CECELIA FARLEY '26, '27, '28 St. Ursula's Academy, Toledo, O. '29 Atheniang Girls' Glee Club Great thoughts come from the heart, NATCHER FRANCE 26 Atheniang Boys' Glee Clubg Vice-President Classg Football 27 A-theniang Boys' Glee Clubg Class President Hi-Y 28 Atheniang Hi-YQ Class President '29 Atheniang Hi-Yg Black and Gold Staff ya MAXINE GALLANT '26 Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club '27 Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club '28 Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club '29 Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club True as the needle to the pole or as the dial to the sun. CLAMOR GOEKE '26 Atheniang Boys' Glee Clubg Baseball '27 Atheniang Bois' Glee Clubg Baseball '28 Atheniang Boys' Glee Clubg baseballg Hi-Y '29 Atheniang Boys' Glee Clubg Baseballg Pres. Hi-Yg Vice-Pres. Athenians Basketball The measure of a man's life is the well spending of it, RAYMOND GRIMES '26 Atheniang Boys' Glee Club '27 A-theniang Boys' Glee Club '28 Atheniang Boys' Glee Clubg Football '29 Atheniang Boys' Glee Club Athenian Cheer-Leader Self trust is the essence of heroism. 1929 X BLACK AND GOLD E 1929 GEORGE HAAS l i '26 Phi Sigmag Baseball - '27 Treasurer of Phi Sigma 28 Phi Sigmag Public Speaking Class '29 Pres. Phi Sigmag Treas. Classg Somethin' Staff - Footballg Captain Basketballg National Honor Societyg Hi-Yg Baseball X 5 1 IVhatever is worth doing is worth doing well, WILLIAM HADNETT 26 Athenian C-heer-leaderg Football 27 Atheniang Footballg Am I Intruding Castg Vice-President Class 28 Atheniang Public Speaking Classg I-ootball 29 Atheniang Black and Gold Staff 1 1 1 1 Virtue is fits sown reward. BLINN HARVEY '26 Phi Sigma '27 Phi Sigma ' '28 Phi Sigmag Public Speaking Class '29 Phi Sigma n Each mind has its own method. GRETCHEN I-IOFFMANN '26 Atheniang Girls' Glee Club '27 Atheniang Girls' Glee Clubg Am I Intruding Castg County Contestant '28 Athenian Contestantg Girls' Glee Clubg County Contestantg Swimming Managerg Treas..G1ee Clubg Cheer-leadcrg Public Speaking Class '29 Athenian Contestantg Girls' Glee Clubg County Contestantg Cheer-leader The heart to conceive, the uriderstanding to direct, the hand to execute. EMIL HONNER '26 Atheniang Boys' Glee Club '27 Atheniang Boys' Glee Clubg Class Reporter '28 Athenian '29 Atheniang Boys' Glee Club Reporterg Athenian Reporter 1 He is well paid, who is well satisfied. Twenty-Three 29 Q BLACK AND GGLB X 1M929 5 BERNICE HOWER '27 Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club '28 Phi Sigma Contestantg Girls' Glee Clubg ' County Contestant: Public Speaking Class '29 Phi Sigma Contestantg Girls' Glee Club Secre- cietyg Black and Gold Staff 'Great thoughts like great deeds need no trumphetf MAXINE LA FARREE 26 Athenian 27 Athenian 28 Athenian '29 Atheniang Black and Gold Staff 1 1 a 'Whatever anyone does or says I must be good. GERTRUDE LAUBENTHAL '26 Atheniang Girls' Glee Club '27 Atheniang Girls' Glee Club '28 Atheniang Girls' Glee Club Manager of Class Basketball '29 Atheniang Girls' Glee Clubg Somethin' Staff Black and Gold Staffg Cheer-leader Wiz is flower of the imagination. CHARLES MARSHALL 26, '27, Karns High School. Byington. '1enn. 28 Waite High School, Toledo, O. Z9 Phi Sigma Contestantg Hi-Y v v 1 Strength of mind is exercise not rest. CHARLOTTE MENKE '26 Atheniang Girls' Glee Club '27 Atheniang Girls' Glee Clubg Am I Intrudir1g Castg County Contestant 28 Atheniang Girls' Glee Clubg Class Reporterg Public Speaking Classg County Contestantg Athenian Contestant '29 Athenian Contestantg Girls' Glee Club: County Contestantg Somethin' Staffg Class Secretaryg Treas. Glee Club: Editor-in-Chief Black and Goldg National Honor Society 1 ti Thoughtless of beauty, she was beauttfs self. Twenty-Four taryg County Contestantg National Honor So- A 7 1929 Q BLACK AND GOLD 3 1929 1 v 26 Phi Sigma 27 ' ' '29 UP 1 '26 Phi Sigma '27 Phi Sigma '28 Phi Sigma '29 Phi He '26 Phi Sigma '27 Phi Sigma '28 Football '29 Twenty-Five ELSIE METZGER Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club 28 Phi Sigma Contestantg Girls' Glee Clubg Speaking Classg National Honor Society Phi Sigma Contestantg Girls' Glee Public Clubg Somethin' Staffg Black and Gold Staflg Na- tional Honor Society The noblest mind, the best contentment has MARY MUTCHLER '26 Phi Sigma '27 Phi Sigma '28 Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club '29 Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club Happy thou art, as if every day thou hast a horse shoe. HAROLD NEIDERHOUSE '26 Atheniang Boys' Glee Club '27 Atheniang Boys' Glee Club 28 Atheniang Boys' Glee Clubg Hi-Y '29 Atheniang Hi-Yg Public Speaking Class Full wise is he that ran know himself. CARL PETERSON picked Sigmag Manager of Magazine Contestg Hi-Yg Public Speaking Classg Baseball. that hath knowledge, spareth his words. JOSEPH PROTSIK Footballg Basketballg Hi-Yg Baseball. X He was not merelu a chip off the old block, but the old block itself. 29 Q BLACK XND GOLD Q 1929 HENRY RICHARDS '26 Atheniang Boys' Glee Clubg Football '27 Atheniang Boys' Glee Clubg Basketballg Football '28 Atheniang Boys' Glee Clubg Footballg Hi-Yg Basketballg Public Speaking Class 29 Atheniang Boys' Glee Clubg Pootballg Basket- ballg Sergeant-at-Arms Hi-Yg County Con- testant v ii The manly part is to do with might and main what you can do. BERT ROBISON '26 Atheniang Boys' Glee Clubg Baseball '27 Atheniang Boys' Glee Clubg Footballg Basket- ballg Senior Playg County Contestantg Am I lntruding Castg Secretary of Class '28 Atheniang Boys' Glee Clubg Footballg Basket- ballg Secretary of Class '29 Atheniang Boys' Glee Clubg Capt. of Footballg Hi-Y man of strife and contention. nA VIOLA SCHALLER '26 Phi Sigma '27 Phi Sigma ' '28 Phi Sigma '29 Phi Sigma The cautious, seldom err. MARJORIA SCHOLL '26 Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club '27 Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club '28 Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club '29 Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club i 'Her life is what her thoughts make it. ROZELLA SPOERL '26 Phi Sigma '27 Phi Sigma 28 Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Clubg Vice-President Class '29 Phi-Sigmag Girls' Glee Clubg Vice-Pres. Phi Sigmag Somethin' Staffg Black and Gold Staffg National Honor Society 1 HReproof on her lips, but a smile in her eye. Twenty-Six 1929 H BLACK AND GOLD H 1929 ' GRACE SPRENG '26 Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Clubg Class Reporter '27 Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Clubg County Contest- antg Phi Sigma Contestantg Mgr. Magazine Contest. '28 Phi Sigma Contestantg Girls' Glee Clubg County Contestantg Mgr. Hiking Teamg Public Speaking Class '29 Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Clubg County Con- testantg Orchestra. Beauty is truth, truth beauty, ROLAND STALDER 26 Scott High School, Toledo, O. 27 Cheer-leader '28 Cheer-leaderg Mgr. Athleticsg Hii-Yg Ass't Mgr.Magazine Contestg Orchestra '29 Athenian Pres.g Pres. Boys' Glee Club s : He possessed a peculiar talent of producing effect in whatever he said or did. PHILIP SUTTER '26 Atheniang Boys' Glee Clubg Orchestra '27 Atheniang Boys' Glee Club '28 Football: Hi-Y '29 Athenian Treas.g Treas. Hi-Y: Somethin' Staff: Black and Gold Staffg Pootballg Pub- lic Speaking Class His mind is kingdom and his mind is law. MARGARET SWARTZ '26 Phi Sigma '27 Phi Sigma '28 Phi Sigmag Orchestra '29 Phi Sigma Treas.g Orchestrag County Con- testant Her eyes are homes of silent mirth. EDITH SWARTZ '26 Phi Sigma '27 Phi Sigma '28 Phi Sigma '29 Phi Sigma The secret of success is constancy of purpose, Twenty-Seven 29 X BLACK AND GOLD M 1929 Twenty-Eight 1 u NORMAN SWEET '26 Athenian: Boys' Glee Clubg County Contestantg Class Pres. 27 Atheniang Boys' Glee Clubg Vice- President of Classg Hi-Y 28 Athenian: Boys' Glee Clubg Chap- lain of Hi-Y 29 Athenian Contestantg Treasurer of Glee Clubg Vice-Pres. Classg Sec't. Hi-YQ Black and Gold Staffg County Contestant 'His ways are ways of pleasantnessf' ACHSAH TIPPIN 26 Vv'aite High School, Toledo, O. 27 Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club 28 Atheniang Girls' Glee Club 29 Atheniang Girls' Glee Club 'Fair words never hurt the tongue. l-IAZEL TROWBRIDGE 26 Phi Sigma 27 Phi Sigma 28 Phi Sigma 29 Somethin' Staff 'Mindful not of herself. ARTHUR WILLIAMS 2651-Xtheniang Boys' Glee Clubg Or- chestra 27 Atheniang Boys' Glee Clubg Or- chestra 28 Atheniang Boys' Glee Clubg Or- chestrag Hi-Yg Footballg Basket- ball 29 Atheniang Boys' Glee Club: Or- chestrag County Contestantg Hi-YQ Football Fearless minds climb soonest unto crowns' 1 9 2 9 Q B LACECK TA 1fTbTdo L D C T 1 9 ii 9 CLASS HISTORY CHAPTER 1. Early in September, four years ago, about ninety lively little lads and lassies from various schools 'could be seen wandering about the halls of P. H. S, until they found themselves in what ,is called the main assembly. After a few weeks of getting acquainted with our class mates, our schedules, and class rooms and becoming accustomed to the traditional pranks we felt that our high school wasn't so bad after all. One day a meeting of the Freshman Class was called in the auditorium. We were told by our able sponsor, Mr. Scheld, that we were to organize our class. The following officers were elected: President .........,........,............ .............. N ORMAN SWEET Vfce-President ........,..... ........ N ATCHER FRANCE Secretary-Treasurer ......... .,....... H ELEN DeVERNA Reporter ................,................................,...... GRACE SPRENG The first year of the most joyful days of our life proved to be a very delightful one. We formed acquaintances with members of the other classes and became eager to participate in all school activities. We also proved that we weren't so green as we had been pictured, for fifteen per cent of the class were on the honor roll, As the months rolled by with their proper amount of work, and play, we were glad to find that our first year of High School was ended and we were no longer Freshies, CHAPTER II. The next fall we returned in a more serious and determined manner. We didn't forget, however, to give the Ereshies the numerous little torments, that we had endured the previous year. We found it our first duty to choose our class officers for our Sophomore year. The results were: Twenty-Nine 1929 X BLACK AND GOLD X 1929 President ........,....., ......... N ATCHER FRANCE Vice-President .......... ...,....., W ILLIAM HADNETT Secretary ..,.,.,..,.,..,. .,................. B ERT ROBISON Treasurer ..... , ......... JEROME HAAS Reporter ..............,.....,.,......,,.......,..,.......,...... EMIL I-IONNER Our class membership was reduced to sixty-five, but we still had one of the largest classes in the school's record. Under the sponsorship of Miss Sandles we had a successful year. We again took part in all the school activities and enjoyed ourselves at the Christmas party given by the Juniors. We helped give the annual Senior Banquet and were glad when those glorious summer vacation days came again. CHAPTER III. We came back after vacation days having the honor of calling ourselves Juniors, but only forty-five of our former class answered the roll call. By a streak of good luck we found that Miss Sandles was to be our sponsor again. Hurray. U After becoming accustomed with our new schedules, we held a class meeting and elected the following officers: President .,......................,. ......... N ATCHER FRANCE Vice-President ,.,............. ..,...... R OZELLA SPOERL Secretary-Treasurer ........ ,.................. B ERT ROBISON Reporter ,..,.....,.,.....,,,....,,,.........,,,,.... CHARLOTTE MENKE This year the members took a greater interest than ever in activities. We were starting to be respected by all and had a very enjoyable year. We gave a Christmas party which was called a success. We again helped give the Senior Banquet. As the year drew to a close two of our members, Elsie Metzger and Gordon Chappell were elected to the National Honor Society. Thirty 1929AH CBIQYXEAYQ -ANTIS GOLD 3 1929 The death of Charles Kovach brought a .sadness upon our class. He still lives in our memory. When this year ended we felt different than at previous summer vacations. We hated to think that only one more year and then our high school days would be gone forever. CHAPITER IV, The first day of our Senior year had come. We found that we had forty-six members in our class. To lead us through our final year we chose the following officers: President ......,,..,,.r,..........,.........,.,.....,....,. HELEN DQVERNA Vice-President ........... .,.........,..... N ORMAN SWEET Secretary ,..,....,.,,..... ....... C HARLOTTE MENKE Treasurer .....,.. ,...,.,,.....,..,.. G EORGE HAAS Reporter ..............................t..............V,. DORIS BURKHART Under the sponsorship of Mr. Riggle our undertakings have been successful, The Seniors agreed to do the customary thing by publishing the 'Some- thin'. In October our class entertained the other classes with a party given at the Town Hall. At the end of the first semester, Bernice I-lower, Rozella Spoerl, George Haas, Charlotte Menke and Freida Anderegg were admitted to the National Honor Society. A great many Seniors took part in the various athletic and literary activities throughout the year. We tried to bring honor to our alma mater. We chose blue and silver as our class colors, Red and White roses for the Class flower and for our class motto, Deeds, not dreams. Thirty-One 1,5225 3 BLACK AND GOLD 3 1929 RENDEZVCUS A PLAY IN ONE ACT Time: A night in .Iune,l939. Place: A large banquet hall in Chicago, which is wonderfully and beautifully decorated in blue and silver. Red and white rose buds are at the plates for souvenirs of the meeting. Characters: Members of 1929 Senior Class of Perrysburg High School. Prologue: Given by the chairman. We are again together as We were in the days of 1929. Many changes have taken place and We find one person missing in making this truly a reunion and that is Mr. Weinstock, our assembly teacher, but we shall endeavor to conduct ourselves as he would have us. We are met here tonight to learn of our old? classmates, many of whom We have not seen and several from Whom we have not heard for many years. Tonight We will ask each person to speak for himself and herself as the case may be. We will begin with our former president, Helen DeVerna. The rest will speak in order as they sat in Room 21. Helen: As the first speaker of the evening I can truly say I am glad to be here with you and it does my heart good to see you all again, but as yyears have passed I have added a name to mine so I will let Norman speak for me. Norman: I am at present playing in 4'Old Fashioned Anne at St. Louis Paramount. Of course, playing opposite me is my wife, Helen who is now sitting at my right. Hazel Trowbridge: After many years of study I have at last achieved my ambition of head dietitian in the Brooklyn Naval Hospital. Billy Hadnett: Since my departure from Perrysburg High School in 1929 I have Worked my Way up to a big pool operator in Wall Street. Gertrude Laubenthal: I have a position as a dancer for the Ziegfield Follies in New York. Thirty-Two 1929 H BLACK AND GOLD 1929 Herma Dorcas: After winning a medal for speed typing I am stenographer for Secretary of Navy since I-Ioover's re-election in l933. Freida Anderegg: I am teaching elocution in the Ann Arbor School of Expression. Maxine La Faree: A few years ago I joined the Ringling Bros. Circus as Tom Thumb's wife. I find the work very unusual. Flossie Charles: I am the President's Private Secretary. I have travelled with the family all over the U. S. Joseph Protsik: I am a Congressman from Ohio, and am trying to bring farm reli-ef to the people of my district. Carl Peterson: I am heading an expedition to Mars by plane. We start July-2, 1939. George Haas: I am enjoying life with Marjoria Scholl, who is now my wife. We have a filling station for aero-planes at the airport near Lime City, O. Bernice Hower: I am now a Professor of Foreign Languages in New York. I have been preparing myself for the past seven years. Charlotte Menke: I am a graduate nurse from St. Vincentfs Hospital in Toledo. In my spare time I write for The American Magazine. Raymond Crimes: I am a movie actor. Some say I am a second Charlie Chaplin or Ben Turpin. Elsie llfletzgerz Following my graduation from Ann Arbor, I was elected editor of 'iScholastic and still hold that position. Bert Robison: Iam now a full fledged prize fighter and hope to be worthy of my title of The World's Champion Boxer. Mercedes Bihn: I still sing 'iMy Lovely Celia over the Radio. These requests are usually from Perrysburg people. I broadcast over WSPD. Grace Spreng: For the last several years I have been engaged with Keith's Circuit singing many of my own compositions. Thirty-Three 1929 3 BLACK AND Goin 3 1923 Nat France: I am U, S. supervisor of Schools. You who have children in school have perhaps already noticed a change in the school system and you will see far greater changes in the years that are to come. Marjoria Scholl: I'm happyftho' married. Harold Neiderhouse: I am a news paper reporter'and will surely send a report of this reunion to the papers which I represent. Maxz'ne Gallant: I have been very successful as a bookkeeper for the well known horticulturist, Henry Richards. Margaret Swartz: I am teaching Commercial Arts in Cleveland School at present. Achsah Tippen: I studied law at Columbia, was admitted to the bar and am now filling the unexpired term of the late Florence B. Allen. Martha Fahrer: During my Senior year I had some experience in the Beauty Shop. I am now the owner of a new Beauty Shop in Homeland Park. Fancheon DeVerna: As a Senior I became interested in English and have continued my study of it. I now help my husband in his teaching. Gordon Chappell: You can imagine my joy of this meeting after already hearing our engagement announcement. We will start our life's work as.. missionaries to China. ' Arthur Willz'a'1ns: I am still blowing my clarinet and have been very successful. I have recently signed a contract to play in the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Rozella Spoerl: I am now the happy wife of Blinn Harvey. We find our work interesting and I can be a real help to him with his patients. Cecelia Farley: I suppose some of you may have heard my organ recitals over WLW. I have been organist for that station since 1933. Chairman: A telegram from Phil Sutter saying it would be impossible for him to attend on account of an unforseen accident and says he is just a p-lafin artist. Of course none of us b-elieve that, for his ability in High School was such as to prove to us that he is an authority on all art work. Thirty-Four 1929T E BTSACTE ANTD GOLD 5 1929 Charles Marshall, our Kentucky classmate: I am a professor at Harvard endeavoring to instruct the students in Physiology. Roland Stalder: I am now proprietor of a wholesale Hardware store in Toledo in a store which stands where the old Bostwick-Braun Hardware stood in our school days. Blinn Harvey: My story is short: I attended Ohio State University studying to be a Doctor. I graduated and at present am practicing in Detroit. While I was an interne I found Rozella Spcerl who had always wanted to marry a doctor-so will let her tell you about it. Clamor Goeke: Maybe you have heard of my recent election to the Governorship of Ohio. That is my work. Emil Honner: Very recently I was el-ected Editor of the Toledo Blade. I have always been interested in that line of work and will try to be as great as my predecessor. Viola Schaller: I am Mr. Livingston's secretary and help the Seniors as they travel to Toledo to have their pictures taken. Anna Doyle: I have been interested in flying ever since my Senior year and have at last fulfilled my ambition by becoming a full fledged aviatrix. Edith Swartz: Since the Stalder Hardware was started I have been clerking in the paint department. Gret Hoffman: After many years of study I am supervisor over all nurses at the Ford Hospital in Detroit. Mary Mutchler: I am now manager of the Mary Lee Candy stores in Toledo and am making a success of it. Doris Burkhart: I am now the editor of the Woman's Home Compan- ion and find this very interesting work. Henry Richards: Since my High School career I have been very successful as a horticulturist in Toledo. Chairman: We are glad to hear from all of you and now we will discon- tinue the meeting so friends may converse with friends and have a jolly time. Thirty-Fz've 1929 Q BLACK AND GOLD 3 1929 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On September 9, 1926 a group of very green and somewhat shy Freshmen entered P. H. S. A few days of shyness and humiliation passed and on September 17, a meeting was called by our sponsor, Mr. Scheld. The purpose of this meeting was to elect class officers These were chosen: President ...,............... ...............,. C LAYTON BOSTDORF Vice-President ......... .............. J UNE SHEPHERD Secretary .t...,,......... ........ P ATRICK DOWLING Treasurer ....,...., ......., M AURINE DUNBAR Reporter ..... ..,...,....,........,..... .......... R U TH COCANOUR Several members of the class played football and basketball. We were represented on the Honor Roll during our Freshman year. The next year, 1927, we elected the following officers: President ..,....,..............,.....,.........,............. JUNE SHEPHERD Vice-President ................. ............,... J OHN BAYERS Secretary-Treasurer ........ ....r.... J OSHUA LEHMAN Reporter ....................,... ................ J OHN KRUSE Mr. Huffman acted as our sponsor, Class colors chosen were Amber and Gold. Through the year we were represented in athletics, We gave our first party and everyone had an enjoyable time. ' September 1928, we began our Junior year in P. H. S. and the following were elected to lead us through the year: President .,.,........,........................... CLAYTON BOSTDORE Vz'ce-President .......... ......................... D ORIS ZINGG Secretary ................ .......... P ATRICK DOWLING Treasurer .... ........ WILLIAM THORNTON Reporter ...... .................................................... J OHN KRUSE Mrs. Milburn was chosen sponsor. We selected Blue and Silver as class colors and the White Rose as Class flower. Our motto is Vincens et Victurusf' Thirty-Six 192-5 Q BLACK ANHJWEOLD 5 1925 l First Roiuf'Paul Bade, Reed Berning, Alice Bihn, Clarice Bihn, Clayton Bostdorf, Dorothy Brossia. Wallace Caldwell, Cyril Munger. P Second Row--Harry Coble, Ruth Cocanour, Patrick Dowling, Marie Eckel, Wilma Farris, Harry Fenneberg. Third Row-Clyde Cirueshaber, Catherine Hayes, Geraldine Hufford, Dwight Hufford, Alene Kazmaier, Fred Keppler, John Kruse, Vernice Kiefer. Fourth RowgLeslie Lane, Joshua Lehman, Richard Luebben, Margaret Moore, Ruth Neiderhouse, Dorothy Neitz, Mabel Nollenberger, Velma Reitzel. Fifth Rownflfern Schaller, Beatrice Sherman, LaVerne Schneider, Margery Snyder, Winfred Schober, Justin Schwind, June Shepherd, Walter Snyder. Sixth Row-Jessie Swartz, William Thornton, Grace Thornton, Helen Trqyer. Ellen Uthoff, Lucille Walp, Raymond Wolf, Doris Zingg. Thirty-Seven 4 1929 ETBLPT-CKCAND GCTLD Q 1929 First RowiForman Albright, Ethel Baker, Elmer Beck, John Bench, Joseph Buckenberger, Frances Byrns, Carrie Carpenter, James Anderson. Second Row-Ruth Coehrs, Ursula Cousino, Alice Cranker, Ross Crom, Mary Cupp, Azenda Dauer, Kenneth Davis, Regina Dawson. Third Row-Arlene Decko, Ruth Dewland, William Drain, Bernic Eckel, John Fackleman, Ruby Farris, Mildred Finch, Robert Frantz. Fourth Rocu4HaZel Frusher, Gilbert Garber, Margaret Cioeke, Howard Hillabrand, Elinor Hilt, Stanley Hoffman, Frances Hufford, Fern Hufford. Fifth RowfMargaret Johanason, Robert Kazmaier. Sixth Row-Melvina Kuhlman, Norma Kazmaier, Olive Kille, Alexander Kovach, Mary Louise Long, Viola Long, Ronald Luebben, Clement McFillen. Seventh Row-Gladys McConaha, Mildred Mandell, Frances Mandell, Albert Mutchler, Avonelle Pyers, Kenneth Rader, Junior Riggle, Barbara Sattler. Eighth Row--Caroline Schwind, Betty Blanche Smith, Dale Spilker, Vivian Schoenberger, Donald Spilker, Lida Mae Sutter, Elsie Swartz, Virginia Taylor. Ninth Row-Catherine Thornton, Lucille Thornton, Mildred Tippin, Dorothy Jane Van Brimer, Erma Weeber, William Welsl'ead, Frank INiser, Elmer Wolf. QFFWQ' SOPHOMGRE CLASS HISTORY In September 1927 the largest Freshman class in the history of P. H. S. filed into the assembly over a hundred strong. Our officers who were elected in September were as follows: President-Margaret Cioekez Vice-President-Junior Riggle: Secretary-Catherine Thornton: Treasurer-Donald Spilkeri Reporter -Clara Louise Schuetz. In 1928 about eighty 'igraduated Freshmen returned to take the upperhand in the assembly. The next week we held a meeting and elected the following officers: President-Cyril Munger: Vice-President-James Anderson: Secretary -Elmer Beckg Treasurer-Junior Riggle: Reporter-Ross Crom. Mr. Huffman was our sponsor. Our class flower was the Sweet Pea. Our class colors were green and orchid. Many of the boys went out for athletics, especially football, and many of them played in the orchestra. Thirty-Eight 192 9 Q BL AcK ANb G OLD Q 1'6 i 5 Thirty-Nine 1929 H BLACK AND GOLD H 1929 First Row-Helen Alexander, Marjorie Armbuster, Anne Bazavik, Frederick Boetsch, Hazel Bowen, Beatrice Burkhart, Helene Baker, Dale Bernard. Second Row-Norma Charles, Ervin Clark, Eugene Charles, Ethel Cupp, Helen Christen, Clarence Fackleman. Third Row-Garnet Freiss, Helen Finch, Kenneth Gallant, Fred Griss, Cecil Herman, Helen Halbert. Fourth Row-John Hoffman, Aloysius Hoffman, Cecelia Haas, James Inman, Thelma Rose Kiser, Zelma Kazmaier, Edwin Kohl, Franklin Kazmaier, Fifth Row-Anthony Kleeberger, Margaret Kleeberger, Erma Kazmaier, Dorothy Kissel, Edgar Lippert, Charles Lober, Thomas LaFarree, Norma Lintner. Sixth Row-George McCoy, Dorothy Mahler, Adelbert Mutchler, Ralph Mericle, William Mariott, Harold Moon, Ella'May Plummer, Josephine Protsik. Seventh Row-Clarence Polzin, Frank Reis, Carlton Roberts, Dorothy Reitzel, Homer Reitz, Isabel Stickles, Miriam Schneider, Melvin S-chneider. Eighth Row-Lawerence Scholl, Clarence Spoerl, Wesley Stanford, Alfred Snyder, John Smith, Harry Sterling, Helen Sweet, Marie Schramm, Ninth Row-Donna Schoenberger, Velma Swartz, Orville Schaller, Russel Swartz, Ben Thornton, Ben Turner,'Urban Trowbridge, Floran Thompson. Tenth Row-Margaret Tinney, Ruth Vogeli, Robert Wiser, John Wygant, Paul Whitson, Vera Ward, Verla Mae Waggoner, Roland Zachman. s.9f '5QJ V FRESHMAN CLASS HISTCRY The Freshman class organized early in September under the direction of Mr. Canfield, their sponsor. They elected the following officers: . President .,................. .......... M ERLIN WITZLER Vice-President .......... ,.......,, R ALPH MERICLE Secretary ..,.,,...,,..... .........,..........,. F RED GRISS Treasurer .,.,....,.,,...,......,..,,................. WESLEY STANFORD They now feel that they have become acquainted with the customs and traditions of Perrysburg High School. Each six weeks the Freshman class have been represented on the Honor Roll. They now look forward to their next year as Sophomores. ' Forty 925 Q BLACK AND GOLD 3 7 191 F ortg-One 1929 3 BLACK ANDHGOLD Q -192 Forty-Two 1929 X BLACK AND GOLD X 1929 F-15 - - 11 .UL A ' - 1 V II X . A 'IJ LX Il X XY xi -5 '-x 1,-N. 9721 - -::exNL1:r,Ql-5 'r C-a4M4x',a Af 1 - P76 Y.. v 'J 1 Q g..x ll 9 A 9 A it E' Forty-Three 1929 3 BLACK AND GoLD 5 1929 GIRLS, GLEE CLUB The Cwirls' Glee Club reorganized this year under the supervision of Mrs. Welsh, the music instructor. This Club has had a very successful year and has accomplished much. At the first meeting of the year the following officers were elected. President t,t....., ,...,,,..,. J UNE SHEPHERD Secretary .......... .....,........ B ERNICE HOWER Treasurer .,....u. ......,.. C HARLOTTE MENKE Sixteen girls from the Glee Club were selected to sing in the County Chorus. The number which they sang was 'AThe Old Refrain by Fritz Kreisler. Several of the girls sang in the mixed chorus, the number being Salutation The entire Glee Club gave a spring concert this year, which was one of the most successful ever given by the Cuirls' Glee Club. Forty-Four T529 ii 5 BLACKTACNBTGOLDTQ . ii 923 BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Cilee Club reorganized this year under the direction of Mrs. Welsh. The officers elected for the year were: President .......,. Y....,,..... R OLAND STALDER Secretary ,,,,,,,,,, ..,,...,, G ORDON CHAPPELL r Treasurer ........,,...........,................v,.......... NORMAN SWEET The boys sang several times in chapel this year and some of them appeared on literary programs during the year. Although the Glee Club is small the Work which has been done is of the highest quality. The boys entered a chorus in the County Contest this year. They sang A'Can't You Hear Me Callin' Caroline. Gordon Chappell and Patrick Dowling competed for the boys' solo. Patrick Dowling received the judges' decision. The number used Was Invictus by Bruno Huhn. Forty-Five 1929 H BLACK AND GOLD H 1929 ORCHESTRA At the beginning of this school term the Orchestra was reorganized. We lost several members in the last years' graduating class, but under Mrs. Welsh's supervision other capable members were selected to take their place. The Orchestra has done exceptional work throughout the year. We are very proud to have such an orchestra represent our school in the contests. The following are those enrolled in the orchestra: FIRST VIOLIN SECOND VIOLIN Margaret Swartz Ellen Uthoff Walter Snyder Willian Drain Ruth Cocanour Junior Riggle Urban Trowbridge Ben Turner. DRUMS Ruby Farris Glenn Simmons Dale Spilker Erma Kazmaier Homer Reitz PIANO CLARINET Martha Fahfef Arthur Williams Alfred Snyder ALTO Velma Reitzel Grace Spreng Clarence Stanford ' CORNET SAXAPHONE Frances Byrns Charles Schneider Avonelle Pyers William Wellstead Clement 1VIcEillen BANJO Velma Swartz Forty-S ix 1 942 9-0 5 B LCA-Cf K A A N in Md-no L if-T3 1 9 2 9 i ATHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Athenians under the sponsorship of Mrs. Milburn and Mr. Huffman have given fine programs during the year. Many of the students showed that they had great literary talent. The Athenians and Phi Sigmas gave a joint pro- gram- at Christmas. With the talent from both of the societies the program was exceptionally fine. ' The officers were elected as follows: President .................. .......................... R OLAND STALDER Vice'-President ........ ,...,...,... C LAMOR GOEKE Secretary .............,. ........ N ATCHER FRANCE i Treasurer .......... ........ ..,..., ..r.............. P H l L SUTTER Reporter .......,..,,......,......,................................ EMIL HONNER Mrs. Welsh honored each society by allowing the Orchestra to play several selections at their programs. As the time of the Annual Contest drew near a meeting was called for the officers to select their contestants. The following are those that were selected: Oration ,...,.........i.......................,,.........,..., HELEN DeVERNA Essay ....,..,,...i,....,.......................,.....,. CHARLOTTE MENKE Reading ........,..............,................ GRETCHEN HOFFMAN Debate ........ NORMAN SWEET, GORDON CHAPPELL Alternate ......,....,................,......................,.,........ PAUL BADE The Athenians feel that they are keeping up the winning streak started several years ago, as they won the most honors at the Phi Sigma-Athenian Contest. Keep it up, fellow Athenians, we're doing fine! Forty-Seven 29 3 BLACK!-ANR? GCLIS Q' 19-2 Forty-Eight 1929- 5 BLA-CKTANISTGOLD gy' 19TiiEi PHI SIGMA LITERARY SOCIETY This year the literary societies followed the same plan as last year of having voluntary membership. The members who joined were pledged to take part in programs when asked. Early in the year the Society met and elected the following officers to take charge of the affairs of the Society throughout the year: President ...,........,...,.............tl..,........,...,l....... GEORGE HAAS Vice-President ....,........t,.,............,..Y,r..... ROZELLA SPOERL Secretary .....tl.....,... ...........t....... B ERNICE HOWER Treasurer .........,t.,..,,....,.......V.ttit..,.,.. MARGARET SWARTZ Fifth Member ........,.....,......v,.....rl,.......,,.,.,........ DORIS ZINGG The Phi Sigma gave the first program of the year which was planned and well given due to the splendid help administered by the sponsors, Miss Wiser and Mr. Barber. The Phi Sigmas wish to thank these sponsors for their splendid help and loyalty to the Society this year. At Christmas the Phi Sigma and Athenian officers met and decided to give a joint Xmas program. This program was also very good and enjoyed by the High School. I The Phi Sigma Contestants selected for the Annual Phi Sigma-Athenian Contest were: Oration .....,..,. ........ B ERNICE HOWER Reading ......... .i...... JUNE SHEPHERD Essay ...... .i...,,,.......... ELSIE METZGER Debate ........ ......... C HARLES MARSHALL HARRY EENNENBERG Alternate ............i......................................,.. CYRIL MUNGER We, the Phi Sigmas lost in the Contest the score being 3-2 in favor of our rivals, the Athenians. This fact however does not daunt us. The Phi Sigmas feel that the path ahead of them is brighter than the path just traveled so watch them bring victory to our society in the coming years. Forty-Nine Z9 Q BiAcK AND GOLD Q 192 me End of o 'Perfect' OF EVIL Fifty 1-929C 3 CBLRAc1ZC'A1if'D GOLI5 5 1529 W COUNTY CONTESTANTS GIRLS' CHORUS MIXED CHORUS Fifty-One 1529 ETBLXCIZTAND GOLD 3 1929 COUNTY LITERARY AND MUSIC CONTEST At the close of each school year a series of contests are held among the differ- ent schools of the county. These contests give the students an opportunity to develop their literary and musical talents. ln these contests true sportsmanship and loyalty to their school is developed. An elimination contest was held in order to choose very able students to represent our school in the District Contest on March 20 at Haskins. Perrysburg proved very successful, Winning nine out of eleven events. Reading ....,.,..,c................,.......,....,..,....,..... JUNE SHEPHERD Oration ,,.,,.. ' ,.,........,...,.. ,..,...,..,,... H ELEN DEVERNA Boys' Solo ............,.......... ..,..... P ATRICK DOWLING Stringed Instrument ..,...,.. ........ R UTH COCANOUR Wlllld Instrument ,......... ........ A LERED SNYDER Boys Chorus Girls Chorus M ixed Chorus Orchestra Perrysburg entered the Semi-County Contest with thirty-four out of a possible thirty-eight to their credit. . The students coming through with honors at this contest held at Hoytville, March 28 are: Reading ..............,.........V... ........ .I UNE SHEPHERD Oration .........,...........,.,,.,..... .......,... H ELEN DEVERNA Stringed Instrument ,,.....,.. ......... R UTH COCANOUR Girls Chorus Mixed Chorus Orchestra Perrysburg represented the Western half of the county in six out of eleven events at the All-County Contest held on April ll. According to the decision of the Judges Miss Ethel Redd of Toledo and Mr. Otto Holtcamp of Bluffton College our school took first honors by Winning four first places. Reading ...............i........,.,...i.......,....,..,....l,. JUNE SHEPHERD Oration .........................,....... ..,.,...,,. H ELEN DEVERNA Stringed Instrument .......... .,..,,. R UTH COCANOUR Orchestra I This is the third successive County Contest that Perrysburg has won. Perrysburg Won fifteen points and our nearest competitor Won ten. The par- ticipants in the Contest are to be congratulated for their efforts to bring honor to Perrysburg. Fifty-Two 1929 E BLACK AND GOLD X 1929 J STATE SCHOLARSHIP CONTESTS During the latter part of March and early April, the first annual state scholarship examinations were held. Examinations were given in twelve important high school subjects. The firsts of these tests were held March 23. On this date examinations were held in each county and the winners of first and second places in each subject entered the district contest the following Saturday. The winners in this contest went to Columbus on April sixth to compete in the state finals. The students competing for Perrysburg High School were: Geometry-Junior Riggle, Don Spilkerg Algebra-Alfred Snyder, Thelma Rose Kiserg American Literature--Fern Schaller, Harry Fennebergg English Literature-Elsie Metzger, Gordon Chappellg English II-Cyril Munger, Dale Spilkerg Latin I-Thelma Rose Kiserg Biology-Ruth Coehrsg Latin H-Ethel Baker, Frances Byrneg American History-Elsie Metzgerg Gordon Chappellg French I--Harry Fennebergg Civics-Elsie Metzger, Gordon Chappell. The results of the county contest were as follows: American Literature-lst, Harry Fenne- berg, Znd Fern Schaller. English H-Cyril Munger. French I-lst Harry Fenneberg. Civics- lst Elsie Metzger. English Literature-lst Elsie Merfzger. Ferrysburg High School had more students ranking first than any other school in the county, One of the rules of the District: Contest was that no student could compete in more than one subject. - Those competing in the district contest were: English Literature-Elsie Metzger, French 1- Harry Fenneberg, Civics--Bernice Hower, English H-Cyril Munger, American Literature- Wilma Farris, Elsie Metzger ranked third making her eligible to enter the state contest on April 6th held at Columbus. In this contest she ranked second in English Literature. We are very proud to have one of our students ranked among the highest in the state. Fifty-Three 29 5 IQLACK A-ND GOLD Q --192 Fifty-Four 1929 X BLACK AND GOLD X 1929 HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club is an international organization which has grown out of the Y. M. C. A. The Club is composed of young men of the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes of the High School. All members are elected 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 and leadership. The motto of the club is, Clean speech, clean athletics, clean. living and clean scholarship The officers of the Hi-Y for this year are: President .........,..,,........l,....,,........,.,...,......... CLAMOR GOEKE Vice-President .,.....,. tl........ N ATCHER FRANCE Secretary ......,.,,r,.,,. ........... N ORMAN SWEET Treasurer ,,,,,,.,,.,,,e ...,.,....,..... P HTLLTP SUlTTER Chaplain .............,..... ,,,,...... A RTHUR WILLIAMS Sergeant-at-Arms ....,r.,..,....................... HENRY RICHARDS The club is under the sponsorship of lVlr. Treece who is doing some very fine Work with the boys this year. Fifty-Five 1929 Q BLACTT-AND GoLD Q 1929 THE FULL HGUSE, A farcical comedy in three acts by Fred Jackson was one of the two plays selected for the Senior Class this year. It is a play of unlimited fun, written in a very attractive and lively manner. ' When the curtain rises we are greeted by Parkes, the English servant, with his grand accent and English seriousness, and Susie, the maid, who is constantly talking of her beloved Sioux City, Iowa. Then there is Ottily Howell, the bride, who is distracted because her husband CGeorge Howellj is apparently a crook. Mrs. Winniecker, her aunt, ever suspicious of George is nodding her head with an HI' told you so air. V We wonder whether circumstances ever will unravel so that Ned Pembroke can square himself with Daphne Charters COttily's sisterb. It looks doubtful, particularly after the real crook QNicholas Kingj has arrived on the scene. We see the' police sergeant QDoughertyD and the two policemen Uim Mooney and Clancyj baffled by the mystery of the stolen necklace. Mrs. Fleming, who owns the apartment where Ottily and George are' living, arrives to this scene of confusion, positive she must have rented her home to a gang of crooks. Let us not forget Vera Vernan, that Boston show girl who makes trouble for Ned. The last character We meet is Mrs. Pembroke QNed's mother? whose stolen necklace has caused many of the difficulties arising during the play. The following members of the Senior Class tried out for parts in this play: Mercedes Bihn, Gordon Chappell, Helen DeVerna, Martha Eahrer, Natcher France, Blynn Harvey, Bernice Hower, Maxine LaFaree, Elsie Metzger, Mary Mutchler, Margaret Swartz, Edith Swartz, Hazel Trow- bridge, Fancheon DeVerna and Norman Sweet. Fifry-Six 1929 E BLACK AND GOLD X 1929 ARE YOU A MASON? BV LEO DIETRICHSTEIN 7 3 Act Farce Comedy TOWN HALL-TUESDAY, MAY 28, 8 P, M. Obi What a' tangled web we weave When first we practice to deceive And that little couplet tells the story. The characters are George Fisher, stock broker, formerly actor: Frank Perry, his friend: Amos Bloodgood, Perry's father-in-law: John Halton, a gentleman farmer: Hamilton Traves, an old actorg Ernest Morrison, a youngg architect: a Policeman: Mrs. Caroline Bloodgood and her three daughters, Eva, Annie and Lulug Mrs. I-Ialtong Lottie the crook: and Fanchon Armitage, a cloak model. Those who tried out for parts were: Roland Stalder, Charlotte Menke, Carl Peterson, Maxine Gallant, Frieda Andregg, Philip Sutter, Grace Spreng, Ger- trude Laubenthal, Gretchen Hoffmann, Flossie Charles, Charles Marshall, Clamor Goeke, William Hadnett, Henry Richards, Arthur Williams, Emil Honner, Ray Grimes, Achsah Tippin, Hazel Trowbridge, Viola Schaller, Anna Doyle, Arthur Williams, Cecilia Farley, Herma Dorcas, Doris Burkhart, Fifty-Seven 29 3 BLACRTGANTD GOLD Q 192 BLACK AND GOLD STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Charlotte Menke ASSOCIATE EDITORS Doris Burkhart Elsie Metzger Bernice Hower Gordon Chappell Maxine La Faree BUSINESS MANAGERS Rozella Spoerl Natcher France Billy Hadnett Norman Sweet TYPISTS Gertrude Laubenthal Herma Dorcas PLATE ARTIST Phil Sutter FACULTY ADVISORS C. B. Riggle, Supt. O. C. Treece, Prin, mfr,-Efgm 19 29 5 BLACK AND GoLD 5 1925 SOMETHIN' STAFF George Haas Rozella Spoerl Martha Eahrer Gertrude Laubenthal Doro-thy Mahler Ross Crom EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Doris Burkhart ASSOCIATE EDITORS ART EDITOR Phil Sutter TYPISTS REPORTERS BUSINESS MANAGER Charlotte Menke Fifty-Nine Helen De Verna Elsie Metzger Gordon Chappell Hazel Trowbridge John Kruse Doris Burkhart 1929 'M BLACK AND GOLD X 1929 PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS The Public Speaking Class of 1929 is under the supervision of Mrs. Milburn. Although very small in comparison with former classes, the Work done this year has been of the highest quality. Four members of the class took part in the County Contest held March 15. They were: Wilma Farris, Who read, Paul Bade, Cyril Munger and Roland Salder, all of whom orated. , A public speaking recital was presented in the spring by the class as it is a requirement to obtain credit to make a public appearance. The class: T Back Row: Left to right: Stanley Hoffman, Carl Peterson, Harold Neiderhouse, Cyril Munger, Paul Bade, Roland Stalder. Front Row: Left to Right: Fern Schaller, Elmer Beck, Mrs. Milburn, Philip Sutter and Wilma Farris. ' Sixty 1929 3 BLAECKWANTJ GOLD 3 1929 NM SQQBETY NATIONAL HCNOR SOCIETY The Perrysburg chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in 1925. It is the purpose of this society to promote and encourage higher scholastic standards. lt is a great honor to be a member of this society because it is not local but national in its scope and all schools which are members must conform to the high standards of the society. The faculty elects 15 per cent. of the Senior class to membership in the society. The election is based not only on scholarship but on leadership, character and participation in school activities as Well. This year seven students from the Senior class were elected to the society. They were: Elsie Metzger Rozella Spoerl Gordon Chappell Ereida Anderegg Bernice I-Iower George Haas Charlotte Menke Members of the '28 class were: Lucille Kazmaier Marjorie Milligan Eloise Luebben Elizabeth Thornton Jessie Nietz Richard Kruse Sixty-One 29 H BLACK AND GOLD X 19 Sixty-Two 1926 X BLAC R A1gTD GOLD' ', 'u 61929 '53 ' IN , W H1 HW T ' 2 'N L f X-.:' ,-, 'P 5 gs E fu A gb 0 13, 21 , . ' 1:61 1,1 , Ti I 0 1. f fi-I '- Y' ' ef' 5 2 AC LEZICS X S S Th 29 X BLACK AND GOLD X 1929 Coach WEINSTOCK: This is Mr. Weinstock's fourth year of successful athletics, We certainly appreciate the time and patience he has given. Although we have green material for next year we have confidence in the teams with Mr. Weinstock coaching. Assistant Coach CANFIELD: 'Doc' has proven himself a very capable coach. His popularity with the boys gains him much respect and obedience that enables him to be of great value on the coaching staff. Doc says: 'iYou haven't seen any- thing yet. MR. TREECE: We -cannot say enough to justify all that Mr. Treece has done for P. H. S. athletics. He is a real sport in his Work and his play. We sure would hate to lose him. Sixty-Four 1929 H BLA K AND GOLD X 1929 BERT ROQBISON: Full-back- Greek This was captain Robison's big year with P. H. S, Bert just couldn't be stopped with less than six tacklers, and they all felt his 180 pounds. Bert scored 76 points this year and he sure will be missed next season. CLAYTON BOSTDORE: Quarter-back - Dick. Dick is a clever boy at quarter with the real punch and spirit. The original triple threat man, he can kick, run and pass. We'll see big things from this boy next year when he again dons the colors for P. H. S. GEORGE HAAS: Right haIf-back- George, This was George's first and last year with P, H. S., and he certainly proved to he a real backfield man. When We needed ground We always knew George would gain, We hate to see you go, George, but our best wishes go with you, ELMER BECK: Left half-back- Elmer E1mer's first year in the backfield was a very successful one. With his experience and added weight he'l1 be able to 'iShow 'ern how next year. Sixty-Fiue 29 E BLACK AND GoLD 3 1929 JAMES INMAN: End- Jim. Jim al- though only a freshman, was a real end and all fight. Jim will be with us three more years. He promises to become one of our great athletes. GILBERT GARBER: Tackle-!'Dub. Gilbert is also a cub with the team. He is aggressive and dependable and he'11 sure strut his stuff in his remaining years. JOHN BENCH: Guard- Johnnie John was one of the big boys on the line this year. They never got far through John's position. JOSEPH PROTSIK: Center- Joe, Joe is one of those short heavy fellows that stay put like a concrete slab, and he sure could spill those center rushes. Joe receives his diploma this spring and he'1l be missed when they call for centers. Sixty-Six 1 29 BLACK AND GOLD X 1929 HAROLD MOON: Guard- Mooney. Mooney came nearly not getting a letter this year. He was injured twice. However, he made up in aggressiveness what he missed in quarters. He will be back for several more successful seasons. PATRICK DOWLING: Tackle- Pat. Pat was one of the biggest stones in the P. H. S. stone wall. With one more year we'll see some real football from him. ARTHUR WILLIAMS: End- Art, Art was a good tackler and a good pass receiver. It's too bad he can't stay with P. H. S. We are cer-tain to miss him but graduation will take place. RAY WOLF: Pull-back- Ray. Ray's first year on the regular squad proved he has all the ability and fight to smash 'em up. We'll be glad to have Ray with us next year. Sixty-Seven 1929 BLACKOANOTGOLDO, Q i1929 FOOTBALL REVIEW This year about 35 more or less experienced boys reported for football practice. Considering the short time between the first practice and the first game, the showing made at Woodward was somewhat of an encouragement. They only beat us 12-O. The next Friday we clambered aboard our bus and went to Montpelier from whence we cam-e defeated by a score of 27-O, and one of our promising players injured quite badly. However, a week later we took advantage of a light team and a game at our own field to win from Risingsun to the tune of 67-O. Then came the game of which we are most proud. We journeyed to the Waite bowl and trounced their frisky Freshies by the score of 20-6. It was the only game that they lost this season, and they met some stiff opposition. The next Friday, came Paulding to see what impressions they could make on our huskies. However, they hit a veritable stone wall and when they went home they carried a score of 38-O defeat on their slim shoulders. On the next week-end, one of our old enemies, Gibsonburg, came up to try our mettle. We didn't have to get up our temper however, for we set them down 58-O, with our second team in for a short time. One week later Swanton sent her football representation to us for a little convention. ln the slippery mud and falling rain we lost, 12-8. The next week, Rossford came up to our house. The boys must have gone off form for Rossford walloped us 27-O. The following Saturday we were to end our reason, so we thought. We hopped over to Maumee, lwhere, in the mud and rain We set them down 8-O. Our suits were turned in and the season considered over, when the call came from Bradner, that we were expected to come down and play them. Which we did. And we won 12-6. So endeth a successful season. Sixty-Eight 1929 QT BLXCKTAND GOLTD my 129229 OUR NEW ATHLETIC FIELD Our school board, realizing the need of a new athletic field, have purchased a four and one-half acre field on Seventh Street, near the Fremont Pike. The cost was 33600. Since purchasing, the field has been closely tiled, at the cost of our school board. The board has also spent about S150 for Kentucky Blue grass seed, which will be sown this springg the field has already been plowed. The field will probably be fenced with strong six-foot fence. The cost of improve- ments will be about 32000. A great deal of credit is due to the school board. This group of men, realizing the importance of athletics in school life, have very thoughtfully considered the necessity of an adequate athletic field: and the nicest part is that they have acted on their consideration. The field will be ready for us either the fall of 1929 or 1930. In the future we sincerely hope that bleachers can be built, a baseball diamond laid out, field houses with shower rooms and lockers erected. FOOTBALL SCORES Woodward ,r,, ..r,.., . Sept. 22 ..,..,,,,,.,..., 12 ...,,,,,,,,, there Montpelier ....... ......... . Sept. 28 ......,......... 27 ,.......,... there Rising Sun .....Y. ,...,.,... O ct. 5 ,,i..., ....,, h erer, Waite Frosh ,e,.,r, ,e.,....., O ct. 12 ....... ,,,,,, 6 ....,...,.,, t here Paulding .......... a..i...... O ct. 19 ,,,,... ...... t here Gibsonburg ,..,.. ........., O ct. 25 ,,V,,,,,....,... O .,,,,,,,,,,, here , Swanton ....r, ,.,....,, N ov. 2 .........,..,r here . Rossford ...... ,,,Vrr,,, N ov. 16 ,,,,...,...,,,,, ,,,.,,,.,,,, h ere, Maumee ........ ......... N ov. 9 ....... ...,.. 0 .........,.. t here Bradner ....,... ,,,.,,,,, N ov. 22 ,,,,r,, e,Ve,. X here Sixlg-Nine 1929 QP BLACYK ANDNGOLD ig l929 Gertrude Laubenthal, Roland Stalder, Lida Mae Sutter, Gretchen Hoffman CHEER-LEADERS A good basketball or football game depends ,a great deal on student support. We are sure that student support would not be Worthy of any mention without cheerleaders. This year much credit is due the cheerleaders for their help in making our basketball and football squads a success. BASEBALL Back Row-Leslie Laine, Elmer Wolf, Joseph Protsik, George Haas, Carl Peterson, James Inman, Gordon Chappell, Clamor Goeke. Front Row-Howard Hildebrand, Ralph Mericle, William Drain, Junior Riggle, George McCoy, Dale Bernard, Ben Turner. Baseball is P. H. S. youngest sport. Because of the short season no regular schedule has been played in past years, 'but this year a ten game schedule has been arranged. The prospects of a winning team are quite good. Haas and Laine as pitchers and Inman as catcher will make up the battery: Laine first base: Protsik, second base: R. Wolf, third base: A. Mutchler, shortstop: Peterson, McCoy and Coble in outfield seem to be the best bet for the first nine. Others that are out and may land places are Roberts, Goeke, Drain, Hillabrand, McCullough, Marriot, Chappell, Rader, Riggle, Mericle, Bernard and Turner. Seventy 29 BLACK -AN D GOLD 3 1929 Seventy-One 1929 3 BLACK .ARD GOLD Q 19 Tontogany ....... Alumni .........,.,, Toledo Marines Wauseon ,.,,,99,.99,999,999, Tontogany .,.,,.,.,,,,,,, Bradner ..,..Yw... . ,.,.99, . Haskins 9.... Alumni Bradner ,..,,,,, . Rossford ,,,,7,9.. Monclova .. ,,,, Rossford ,,,7..., ,,.....,., Xflaumee ,,..... eu.,.,,.,. BASKETBALL SCQRES ...........here ...........here ,,,...... 18 ..... ,,,...... 27 ..... here... .......,. IO ,.lee there .l,,,,v ......... 5 2 ,.lele.,, .there there .,..... ........here here... here... ........here there... there there... ......... 10 ..... Seventy-Two 1929 X BLACK AND GOLD M 1929 BASKET BALL REVIEW A . About forty boys reported at the first call for basketball candidates. Some of these dropped out before the end of the season, but with the residue Mr. Weinstock turned out a very good team, Ray Wolfe turned out to be an excellent standing guard, and George Haas was found to be very handy at running guard. Three other men were experienced players. Near the middle of the season another valuable man, Leslie Laine came into our basketball squad. Our first game with Tontogany, ended in a victory for P. H. S., score 27-18. The game was played here. The second game was with the Alumni. We beat them 33-27. Then came the Toledo Marines. This team of experienced players could only score a one point lead on our boys. Score, 9-10. The next game was with Wauseon, the score was 32-7. The next two games were won by comfortable margins. The games were played with Tontogany and Bradner. However, the next game was lost by one point, on our own floor, to Haskins. Then two more games won-one with the Alumni and one from Bradner. Then came the first game with Rossford, on our own floor. Sorry to say we lost 14-20, A game with Monclova resulted in another loss-by one point. And then another defeat at the hands of Rossford. On February 29, 1929 we journeyed to Maumee to try conclusions with our dear neighbors. The boys must certainly have been away off form, for we suffered a defeat. The score was 27-19. At the tournament, the team played three games. The first was with Grand Rapids, which we lost by a score of 19-15. The second game was played with Tontogany. This game we won 28-14. The third game which was played with Haskins, we lost in an overtime period by a score of 21-19. Seventy-Three Z9 BLACK AND GOLD Q 1929 GEORGE HAAS: Captain-Guard. George was one of our ,most efficient basketeers this year. We could always depend on George for his best and his best was very good. DICK BOSTDORF: Forward. Dick didn't really get going this year: he was laid up with a bad leg in the middle of the season. Dick is with us next year and we know he'll make up for lost time. HENRY RICHARDS: Center. This is I-Iank's last year with P. H. S. and we are sorry he is leaving. Henry was our long geared center this year and how? BERT ROBISON: Forward. Corner is the nickname and that's where he was dead on the loops. We sure hate to see Bert go. He has been a fine all round athlete for P. H. S. Best wishes, Bert! RAYMOND WOLFE: Guard. Ray's first year in the cage with P. H. S. proved he is'a dependable man and will be a fast and clever boy in his years to come. LESLIE LAINE: Forward. Les was a new corner with the team this year. We know he will be on the first string next year and going in fine shape. We can depend on you, can't we, Les? Seventy-Four 929 3 ISLA-CK AND GOLD Q 1929 7, 9, , 9 . V ' f V . , I K :ESE Lv 2. L 1 :fa 2522. - 9 in s f - GIRLS' GYM CLASSES GIRLS' GYM CLASSES Seventy-Fiue 29 5 BLACK AYISTD SOLD 5 19 GYM CLASSES S yS 1929 5 BLACK AND GOLD 3 C1929 BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Classes in Physical Education are not always looked upon by I-Iigh School boys with unbounded enthusiasm because so often Physical Culture becomes Physical i'Torture due to the boresome drills and calisthenics. This year the accent in Boys Gymnasium work has been on supervised play. In the fall, as long as the weather permitted, games were played out of doors. When cold winds forced the classes back into the gymnasium basketball became the popular game with monotony defeated by occasional days of volley ball, floor games, exercises with medicine balls and dumb bells and tumbling instructions. The middle of March brought the boys out of doors for play ground base ball. The game was popular because all could participate, everyone receiving a full share of exercise, fresh air and sunshine. On rainy days the gymnasium was used as in the winter. At various times during the year talks were given by the instructor on such subjects as personal hygiene, care and prevention of colds, and first aid with drill in the last two by class members. The Manual Arts Department has grown so rapidly during the last three years that it has been necessary to quadruple its accommodations. We now have forty-three enrolled in the department. In behalf of the department we wish to thank the Board of Education for their interest in the department and for the equipment that they have furnished. The equipment includes a i'14 power saw: 8 joinerg ZO band saw: two lathesg a grinder: and various saws and small tools. The boys take a keen interest in using the power tools. Pin annual display of projects made in the department is held in one of the local stores and the public is invited to inspect the work done. Scvenlyatgeven 1929 Q BLACK-AND GOLD 5 1929 PHYSICAL EDUCATIGN CLASSES The girls gym classes were organized this year under the direction of Miss Harmon, the physical education instructor. Owing to the large number of girls in the classes, they were divided into groups small enough to work in harmony. Many new drills. exercises and games were successfully introduced under Miss Harmon's capable and untiring direction. Many of the girls went out for hockey this year under Miss Wiser's coach- ing. Inter-class games were played by the girls and many enjoyable hours spent on the field. Many of the girls signed up for swimming. Miss Harmon and Miss Wiser chaperoned the classes once a week down to the Toledo Y. W. C. A. The girls en-tered the beginning and advanced classes according to their previous training. On nice days the gym classes went on short hikes in place of the regular gym work. 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. ln this way we can use twelve girls instead of six. We play our games on our own floor, thus omitting those long trips at night under unfavorable conditions. The girls and the instructors agreed that a most successful year has just closed, and hope to come back to enjoy another year. Seventy-Eight 25 QI BLACK ANDIIIIGIIOLD 1I929I GI RLS' GYM CLASS I SWIMMING CLASS HOC KEY TEAM Seventy-Nine HOME ECONOMICS CLASS MANUAL TRAINING DOMESTIC SCIENCE Eighty 1929 ig BLACK AND GoLD 5 1929 SOCIAL CALENDAR OCTOBER-Magazine Contest Party. In the month of October a magazine contest was staged by the Crowell Publishing Company in our High School. The Reds were the winners and as their reward the Blues threw a party. After the fun, in which the teachers par- ticipated, doughnuts and cider were served. At a late hour the party broke up and everyone agreed that it was a success. NOVEMBER-Senz'or Prom. Blue and gray decorations, a good orchestra and a good dance floor, what more could you want? The Senior Prom was held in the Town Hall. The music was furnished by Leo Lake's orchestra. During the evening the floor was crowded with happy dancers' to the tune of a marvelous orchestra. Late in the evening punch was served. At the usual time the party broke up with the playing of Home, Sweet Home. DECEMBER-Junior Party. After having such a good time at the Senior party everyone looked forward very anxiously to the Juniors' Party which was the big event of December 23. at the Town Hall. Leo Lake's orchestra furnished the music until ta late hour when everyone departed, with a 'LMerry Christmas and Happy New Year. APRIL-Sophomore Party. The Sophomore Class entertained their fellow students with a very delightful party. The hall was attractively decorated. Every one enjoyed dancing to the rythmic beat of the peppy orchestra. At the usual hour the party broke up with the accustomed gay chatter and farewells. E ighty-One 1929 X BLACK AND GOLD H 1929 Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. CALENDAR, 1929 SEPTEMBER 10-Whoopee. First day of school. Frosh utterly lost. 12-Classes organized. 19-Mrs. Welsh organizes the Girls' Glee Club. 21-Again everybody sighs and drags no books home. 26-Mr. Weinstock gives several rules to Physics class. 27-Seniors begin to show their dignity. 28-Mr. Riggle informs us of a two days vacation. OCTOBER 1-Fifth period assembly entertained by Fred Griss. 5-Perrysburg plays Risingsun and walloped them 67-G. 8-Somethin' Staff held a meeting. ll-Freshmen all burn midnight oil-cramming. 12-First tests of the year. 15-Blue Monday. 17-Somethin' Staff busy on somethin'-we don't know what. 19-Somethin' out-pay as you leave. 24-Gertie Marie plays hooky for a change. 30--Rozella catches up on beauty sleep in Mr. Huffman's class. NOVEMBER 1-Football team kicks the pig skin around in preparation tomorrow. 5-Who will it be? Al Smith or Hoover. 6-Election day-Hurrah for Hoover! 7-Rev. Walker and Miss Edwards talk on Evening Star for the game Festival. 9-Senior Prom, Phi Sigmas give the first of their programs, good as usual. ll-Hurrah! Armistice day and we get a holiday. 13-Miss Wilson went home Friday but came back with a and Milburn suffixed to her name. 14-Magazine premiums awarded. 15-Three cheers! A pep meeting for a change. 16-Perrysburg stars clash with Maumee at the annual ga Hurrah!! S-0. 2ldSeniors are waiting patiently for their rings. 1 23-Perrysburg defeats Bradner 12-6 there. 28-Thanksgiving Day. Eighty-Two Mrs. prefixed me. We won. 19Zigiig BLA-CK AND GoLD 5 192 DECEMBER Dec. l'Test papers are given back. Waste baskets over flow Dec. 6-Senior rings arrive. Dec. 8-First basketball game with Tontogany We win of course Dec. l3+Junior class gives a show. Dec. Dec 14-Our basketball team plays the Marines only to be beaten 10 9 . 18-Five members of this year's Senior class are selected by Faculty to the National Honor Society. JANUARY . 4-Perrysburg basketball team defeated by Wauseon . 9-Mr. Canfield is very generous with opportunities nothing unusual Dec. 25-Santa is generous with everybody. Jan. Z-All resolutions broken. Jan Jan Jan . 15-A-Mr. Huffman treats himself to a sack of peanuts Jan. 18-Seniors meet and discuss Annual. Jan. 31-Martha's hair turns red. She says lt s a permanent March March March March MARCH 8-Athenians Win annual Athenian-Phi Sig contest 8-Seniors break Mr. Livingston's camera 11-Norm Sweet claims business is dead 12-Such sweet little boys are these that wear Whoopee hats March 25-90 in the shade and Martha still holds on to her fur coat 23-Senior Banquet. 26-Baccalaureate Sermon. Z8-Class Play. 30-Class Play. May May May May May MAY 31-Commencement Exercises. Eighly-Three Z9 X BLACK AND GOLD X 192 Eighty-Four 1929 H BLACK AND GOLD X 1929 ALUMN l The Perrysburg Alumni Association Was formed in 1900. This organization however, did not function until 1927 when again it was reorganized. The following officers being elected: GEORGE J. MUNGER Q1900j ..... ....,,, P resident EDWl.N BURKHART Q1924j .... ..... S ecretary GERTRUDE BRAUN Q1925j ,.... ....., T reasurer In 1928 a reunion was held and Frederick C. Averill from the class of 1894 was elected president. The Senior class of 1929 sumbits to you in our annual a list of the people who have previously graduated from Perrysburg High School. We have done our best in securing the addresses and we hope if We have made any errors you will accept them graciously and consider the difficult task of this undertaking. 1866 Anna Beach .....,........,... Esther Crook-Sutton .,..., . Helen Hitchcock-Troup ..... 1870 ..........Deceased ....,To1edo, Ohio ........Deceased Gertrude Hitchcock'Story ............,..,., Deceased Ada Hitchcock -Hall ,.,...,... 4..... . . .... Deceased Mary Beachelvlarvin. . . . .. ..... 1871 Kate Brown-Tucker ,. ..... Marion Laskey'Shanks ..,.., Kittie M. Smith .....,..... 1872 Anna Shannon-Caples .,.,.. fMarion H. Curtis . ,,...... . Maggie Roach ........, Euphemia Robertson .... Sarah Linsay-Douglas ..,. Henry A. Ross ...........,. 1873 .Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . .Deceased . , . .Deceased . . . .Deceased .. ,..... Florida ...........Decease1 ..........,.Deceased . .Perrysburg, Ohio ....Peoria, Illinois . .,,. Caldwell, Kansas Pearly Gates-VVollridge .,,..... Address Unknown Jessie Frederick .........., Mabel Smith .........,.... Eugenia Beach-Chapman. .. Chauncey Taylor .......... 1874 Tillie Roach . ......, . Tillie Escott-Hartshorn Eva Powers-Williams ,... Eliza Webb-Taylor ....... May Robertson-Averill .. .. Anette Ross-Hume ...,.... 1876 Eliza Thompson ......,....,.,,. ,. . ,......... Etta VVebh-Bock Carrie E. Lindsay . . . Mary Dodge- Miller .. ............Deceased ....,.......Deceased . ,... Perrysliurg, Ohio ........,Deacesed ...., ...Deceased . .... Perrysburg, Ohio ,.....Urbana, Ohio Chicago, Illinois ...Perrysburg, Ohio Andarko, Oklahoma Deceased Chicago, Illinois ...........Deceased . . ....... Deceased 1879 Lewis Webb Knight .... .. .......... Toledo, Ohio Ora C. McNight .........,. ..... P errysburg, Ohio Carrie L. Brown .... , .......... ........... D eceased Nettie Lawerence-Haylor,, Bowling Green. Ohio Minnie Wetmore-Blue .................... Deceased Mattie Westcott-Hillabrand ..Cleveland Park, D.C. Alice E. Crook ............................ Deceased Edith Day-Allen . ....... ........ P rovidence, R.I. 1880 Anna Hirt-Mason ,.,... .... . . ......... ...Deceased Alta Trowbridge-VVatson Nellie Krepps- Wilson ...... .... Saginaw, Micn. .....,Kansas City, Mo. Lillie Ooiinger-Kohl ..............,....... Deceased Mary I. Carol .............. Salt Lake City, Utah Amelia Mclssac-Roberts .......... Milawukee, Wis. 1882 Sophia Hendrix-Richardson Fred B. Hollenheck ......... Maggie Zaenger .....,...... Carrie Pierce-Thompson .. 1883 Lucy Boyce-Lowe .......... Ada Fleming ......,.,....... Nettie Hendrix-Lane ....., lda Zingg-Pomeroy ...... Lena Zurfluh .............. ,. 1884 Nettie Oblinger-Hamilton . Mary Seihert-Whitehead Minnie Yeager-Murray .... . Sophia Zaenger-Hampton ..Bow1ing Green, Ohio Seattle, Wash. ..............Deceased .......Deceased . . .... Toledo, Ohio .......Chicago, Illinois ......Meza, Arizona Bertha Trowbridge-Chandler ..Bowling Green, Ohio .........,....Deceased Toledo, Ohio ............Deceased ..,. Perrysburg, Ohio . . .Punta Gorda, Fla. .....Perrysburg, Ohio 1885 Joseph E. Baird .....,..,......... Columbus, Ohio Emily Adams-Roose .............. Perrysburg, Ohio Eva Rheinfrank-Lampman ,... ..Sault Ste., Marie Ella E. Hollenheck ........ Nfary B. Weddell ,.......... Julia Brown-Dawson E ighty-F ive ..............Deceased ...Los Angeles, Calif. ....... Haskins, Ohio 1929 H BLACK AND GOLD E 1929 1886 1894 John Barton Q'A'.A'4 -,.I-.'-A'.44-Q'-.' Deceased Lille Charles'Paine ...,....,......... Dundee, Mich. Henry R. Roether .. Julia Eberly-Pyle ..... Cora Chappell-Barton Grace Hollenbeck ..,. 1887 Alice C. Johnson ....,..... Margaret M. Weddell-Ray Fanny A. Veitch .......... Myra H. Hanson ..,...,,.. 1888 B ernard Get z .... ....... Fred Champney ... ...... .. .. Harry Cook ...,..., Russell Williams ...... Genia Buckhouse ,.,.. Kate Wetzel-Jameson ..,. May Chappell .....,.,...... Emma Curtis-Letherman . Edith Lampman-Powers May VVallace ..,..., ...,,............,..,., 1889 Charles Hayes -'---'--- --'-' Kittie Hayes-C0Oley ---4-'-A Edith Frusher-Pope .. ...... Q 1 ..Newton Center, Conn. Winifred Frusher-Redick VVill Rheinfrank .... ,.,, . . Perrysburg, Ohio ....Brunswick, Ga. ...,.....Deceased .....Toledo, Ohio Deceased Deceased .Santa Barbara, Calif. Minta Stevens-Kennedy .......... Tororiigogdgaibiz .,..Fort Worth, Texas ..Toledo, Ohio .......Canton, Ohio ....Perrysburg, Ohio ...,.......Deceased ... .Cordalis, Oregon . .... Toledo, Ohio Ann Arbor, Mich. ...Brookings, S. Dak .Deceased ...Los Angeles. Calif ..lNIcLaughlin, S. Dalc ......Perrysburg, Ohio Perrysburg, Ohio Jessie Wallace-Hullibargerii.i.iEovi'ling Green, Ohill Ciara Chapius- Mx illiams Berrysburg, Ohio L F ......... . ........ ..... U eceased Ciiiigcelsi. Piezidcleee ............ .... P errysburg, Ohio Nettie Zingg-Hagamaster .... .....,. T oledo, Ohio 1890 Howard A. I Lampman .,. ........ 1. .Boston. Mass james Archibold Ross .... .... IN Imneapolis, Minn. john Fritterer .......... ...,... Lamarie, Wyo Ira Hoover ,... . ....,., .... S an Francisco, Calif. Audobon Johnson ....... ..., ...... . . .. Semi. Calif. Kittie Caldwell-Voght ...... .... ,... . . Republic, Ohio Anna Roether .........,.......,........... Deceased Edith Hollenbeck-Brandhuber .... Perrysburg, Ohio 1891 Mabel Hilton'Maddy ...-.... -- - .. .Perrysburg, Ohio Mary Oblinger ..,..............,..,.....,. Deceased Myrta Wilson-Hayes .... .Los Angeles, Calif. 1892 Edith Chapman-Champney ....., Perrysburg, Ohio Minnie Hayes-Sullivan ..... ......... T oledo, Ohio Myrta Wight-Sheridan ....... Toledo, 01110 Lena Wedertz-Mead . .. Julia Knerr-Burnett .... Bettie Thornton .., ...,. Edith Escott-Witzler . . . Alta Witzler-Veitch .... . ......... De Clara Knull-Finkbiner ...,.... Grand Rapids, Charles P. Champney , ......... Perryshurg, George Rheinfrank . ..... Eagle Pt. Colony, 1 893 Fannie Adams-Bates .. .......... . Eva Zingg-Reape ...,..... , ..... Grace Blinn-Harvey . Ila Lawerence-Cole Della Tracy-Munger Charles Chapman Ir. ... ....... ..... ceased .........Toledo, Ohio ... . . .Perrysburg, Ohio ... . ,Perrysburg, Ohio ....,.......Toledo, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Daisy Thompson-Davidson ...,........... Deceased Kalispell, Mont. Perrysburg, Ohio . .... Perrysburg, Ohio Chicago, Illinois VVest Hartford, Conn. .Toledo, Ohio Carrie Keller-Brown .......... Leslie M. Ross ....... julia M, Roether .. William J. Wedertz ,. Samuel J. Reither Hallie M. Blinn ...... Frederick C. Averill 1895 Jean K. Hollenbeck Gertrude E. Chapman .... Addie Jezzard-Marvin .. Helen Sampson-Kell .. Bertha G. Cranker .. Fort Wayne, Indiana ,Nashville, Tenn. .,..Perrysburg, Ohio ............Deceased .........Washington ....Perrysburg, Ohio ....Perrysburg, Ohio ........Toledo, Ohio .., Perrysburg, Ohio ...VVashington, D.C. .... Cincinnati, Ohio ....Perrysburg, Ohio Oliver N. Wedertz .... .... N ew York City Maxwell W. Ross . ....... ...,.New York City Gertrude Hayes-McCain .. .. .... Toledo, Ohio 1896 Mayme A. Nolan .... .................... D eceased Pearl P. Trombla-Bayer .. Lilla A. VVard ............ ....Perrysburg, Ohio ............Deceased Gertrude Veitch-Stevens ........ Washington, D.C. Amelia Westel-Ruswinckel Emery C. Wilson ............ Eliza Crook-Kime .... ...... 1897 .........Toledo, Ohio . . . .Toledo, Ohio . . .Toledo, Ohio Eleanor Kavanaugh ...................,.. Deceased Helen R. Danz ...... , ......... ............. D eceased Charles H. Neiderhouser .. Somers I.. Eberly ...... . Frank M. Hoover .. Erwin Bruce ............... 1898 Bess Blinn-Hartshorn Anna Clegg-Eggleston ...... Ellen Cranker-Middaugh ..... Fred G. Greushaber .......... Norman L. Hanson .......... Raymond R. Hartshorn ...... Victoria Hoffman-Knauss .... Helen Lawrence-Riddle Grace Trombla-Webb .. LeRoy Wellstead ....... George E. Wilde Oleva J. Ford 1899 . , . .Perrysburg, Ohio ........Toledo, Ohio ..............Deceased .. . .Perrysburg, Ohio ..,.Perrysburg, Ohio ...... Toledo, Ohio .....Calgary, Canada ....Perrysburg, Ohio San Francisco, Calif. ....Perrysburg, ..........Toledo, Ohio Ohio ....The Dalles, Ore. . ........... Deceased .....Ottumwa, Iowa .........Toledo, ....Perrysburg, Nellie Britton-Berning . . ......... Perrysburg, Linda B . Chapman ......... Augusta Charles-Limmer ...... .Dec Ohio Ohio Ohio eased ........Akron, Ohio Myra Hayes ......................... ...Dec Dorothy Perrin-McMann ........ San Diego, Lulu Schaumloelfel ........ Joseph E. Dunipace ...,..........Dec ...........Toled0, Clarence F. Eberly .. .................. Dec LeRoy I. Oblinger .........,. . Eagle Point C Joseph Beach Chapman .................. Dec 1900 eased Calif. eased Ohio eased olony ea sed Elmo Albert .... . , , , ............ Monroeville, Ohio Alta Blinn-Witzler ......... . . . .. .Toledo, Ohio Edna Chapman-Hillabrand ...... Perryshurg, Ohio Mabel Collier ........,....... Margaret Cranker .... . ..... ...,....Toledo, ........Dec Ohio eased Ola Hartshorn .. .... ...... F indlay, Ohio Robert Hillabrand .... ....... P errysburg, Ohio May Duford ..,........ ........... ..... D e ceased Clara Leydorf-Meyer ............. Risingsun, Ohio David Main .......... .... C olorado Springs, Colo Jessie Main ........... ....... L os Angeles, Calif Jessie Meeker-Gallier .. .... Bowling Green, Ohio George Munger ...... ...... P errysburg, Ohio Katherine Nickle ..... ........ F remont, Ohio Lillie Seiling-Dubbs ,. .... Denver, Colo. 'Eighty-Six 1929 X BLACK AND GOLD H 1929 1901 Myrtle Blinn-Bashore .. .... Indianapolis, Indiana Lillie Danz- Scott ........... .. . .Perrysburg, Ohio Harriet Dunipace-Oblinger..Eagle Point Colony, O. Edgar C. Hampton ....,....,.,. , ........ Deceased Jessie Finkbeiner-Lewis ...,.,.. Long Beach, Calif. Eva Hillabrand ,.,...,... Ralph T. Hanson ....... Mamie Webb-Darrow .... Ada Munger-Brown Raymond Pringle Edward Wenz ... .. Perr sburg, . . y Ohio ......Boston, Mass. . . .Hillsdale, Mich, Ohio ... .Fremont, Ohio ....Perrysburg, Ohio . ,..... Toledo, Mary VVittman .. .,,.... Toledo, Ohio 1903 Oliver Davis ,.,.,. .....,.,.,.... S ante Fe, N. Mex. Percy Hampton ............,.,. Los Angeles, Calif. Bertha Hillabrand ,.,... Joseph Myers ..,...,..,. Ida VVellstead-Schneider Amelia Pfister-Cook Roy B. Hoover ,......, 1904 Myra T. 'Amon-Kaltenmark Bess Baird .,..,......., . . Helen Bowers-Budd ....,., Lillian Broka-Reviz ........,..... Cleveland, Everett Neifer .....,.,...,......,.... Daisy Schaumloeffel-Mallet 1905 Perr sbur ....Perrysburg, Ohio Ohio .........Toledo, .. . ..Perrysburg, Ohiq Ohio ...Perrysburg, Calif. . . .... . . Fresno, . . y g, Ohio . ..... Det roit, Mich. .......Maumee, Ohio Ohio Detipit, Mich. ....Detroit, Mich. Joseph Rossbach .....,.......... Perrysburg, Ohio Thomas Tonkin ..,.,....... Grace Matthews ......... Genevieve Myers-Kopp 1906 ....Mt. Sterling, Ky. . .,.... Toledo, Ohio . ..... Toledo, Ohio Ruby Cranker-Hodges . ...,.....,.., Detroit, Mich Edna Neifer-Degner . .... . Ethel Van Valkenburg .... Marie Amon-Hayes .... Lulu Bayer-Rossbach .... Myrtle Leydorf-Troyer .... Estella Carter-Kopp ,.... . Perr sburg .. . .Perrysburg, Ohio ....Cleveland, Ohio . y , Ohio ....Perrysburg, Ohio . . . .Perrysburg, Ohio ......Perrysburg, Ohio Edith Snilker-Wagner . . ..,....... LeMoyne, Ohio Ray MeCaslin ......... ...,,.,,.... R ossford, Ohio Karl Eberly ........ ,.... F ort Wayne, Indiana Grover Schaller ..,.,,... Harrisburg, Pa. 1907 Ailine Trudeau-Pisor ,.,.... Valley Simmons-Luebben .. Hazel Trombla-Mehling .. Edith Keller-Fenton ..... Ila Blinn-Hatfield . ,...... .. Columbus, Ohio ... . . .Perrysburg, Ohio . .Detroit, Mich. ..........Indiana .........Toledo, Ohio Hallie Shipman-Neiderhouse ....., Monclova, Ohio Harold Munger ................,, Perrysburg, Ohio Robert Hartshorn ..,. .... P errysburg, Ohic Della Budd-Lindsay ...... .... P errysburg, Ohio 1908 Bertha Schaller-Britton ,... .... P errysburg, Ohio Ruth Lucas ,.......... . . ..... Berkeley, Calif Mazie Rhoda ...,...,.. ..,. P errysburg, Ohio lrene LaFarree . . ,... Perrysburg, Ohio Lottie Fink ..,...,. ..... P errysburg, Ohio Grace Carter .... ..... .........,, H askins, Ohio Donald C. Hampton .... ... .Grand Rapids, Mich. 1909 Ed. Schwind ,.... ,,.,..... . Ralph MeCaslin .... ... Howard Heilman ...Perrysburg, Ohio .. .St. Louis, Mo .....Perrysburg, Ohio john Budd .....,..., ..,... li laumee, Ohio Richard Carter .......,........,.......,,., Deceased Zella Gunder-Kidney ,......,.,., Perrysburg, Ohio Mable Shipman-DeVerna . . . .Weston, Ohio Esther Thompson-Van Norman ....... Sylvania, Ohio Bertha Shiple .,............,,.,.... Perrysburg, Ohio Lillian Hoffman-Heilman Alta Munger-Hahn ...,... Anna Eckel-VVHson ,,.... Ila Simmons-Brinkman Lulu Schneider-Kazmaier ...Perrysburg, Ohio .......Chicago, Illinois ... Perrysburg, Ohio . . . . . .Roodhouse, Illinois Perryshurg, Ohio Cora Weidnerfziss . ...... ........... R iga, Mich Marie Burdo-Bench ..,.......,... Perrysburg, Ohio Dora DeVerna-Shipman .... .... Y psilanti, Mich George Shiple ......,.,... ..., W oodstock, Md Charlotte Ide .....,.,..., .,..... D etroit, Mich. Mamie Rogers .,.....,,.... New York Lucy Borck ,... ........,, VN 'ashington, D.C 1910 Mildred Blinn ,,,,........,.., .... P errysburg, Ohio Edna Britten-Spilker .........,.. Perrysburg, Ohio C. Clayton Browne .... ..... M aumee, Ohio Eugene Budd .....,... ..,. C leveland, Ohio Leo L. Burch ..,,... ......... D eceased I.. Clayton Chambers . ..,....,...,. Deceased Susan Davis ......,. ..... P errysburg, Ohio Edward Hartshorn ... ... Roland Herkimer ...Perrysburg, Ohio ............Deceased Aurilla Huiford ...Perrysburg, Ohio Carrol Pew ........ ........ N ew York Frank Powell ......... ........ T oledo, Ohio Joseph Stewart ........... ..,., P errysburg, Ohir Esther Swartz-Robison ............,,.. Moline, Ohio Margery Wilson-Thorman .,.. San Antonio, Texas Ray Zaehman .......,,......,.,,, Perrysburg, Ohio 1911 Lucille Barton-LaFarree ...,... Carrie Burdo -Hahn ......... Jennie Comstock-Fuller ..,,.. Frances Darrett Cmarriedb Donald Finkbeiner ......... . . . . Clarence Hufford ..., ..,. Carl Hillabrand .,... Carlyn Jacobs Hubert Johnson Clara Kistler Bienie Lucas ..... Pearl Schrier ....., Martin Schwank ..... Merl Smith .. . Clara Snilker-Dick Edna Spilker ......,. ....,. 1912 Marie Munger .,........,,.,.. Esther Budd-Hayden ....... Euxzene Amon . ..,... .. Sadie Hahn-Tinney . . . ...Perrysburg, Ohio .............Decea.sed ......Adr1an, Mich ... ... .Toledo, Ohio ...Perrysburg, Ohio ....Q Toledo. Ohio .. . .Cleveland, Ohio ....Rossford, Ohio ... .Rossford, Ohio . .Rossford, Ohio .....Berkeley, Calif. ... Rossford, Ohio ....Roachton, Ohio . ...Maumee, Ohif- .....Tolefio. O'-li . ...Deceased . . .Perrysburg, Ohio ....Ypsilanti, Mich. Detroit, Mich ...Lime City, Ohio Edwin Clay .......... ..... . ..Toledo, Ohio 'iladys Christman .... ...... ....... A k ron, Ohio 1913 Earl Harbauer ...............,..... Perrysburg, Ohic Mary Clay ...................... Richmond, Indiana Florence Heckler-Lownsbury .....,, Toledo, Ohio Frances Topliff- Koplein .......... Omaha, Nebr George Roose .,..............,...., Perrysburg, Ohio Winifred Pooe-Crawford .............. Toledo, Ohio Fern Kazmaier-Christman ....Cuyahoga. Falls. O Beatrice Van Norman-Webb Perrysburg, Ohio Harolrl Webb .............,..,... Perrysburg, Ohio Alta Marshall ..,..,,....,.........,... Toledo, Ohio Marian Roose .......,.., ...Perrysburg, Ohio Dorcas VVetzel-Amon ..,.... Wollaston, Mass Ward Hanson ......... ..... .......,. A ri ena, Ohio John Christman .,.... ....Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Eighty-Seven 1914 1920 Genevieve Wagonner-Sutter ...,.. Moline, Ohio Bessie Burnett ..... ,,.,.... . .,.,..,.,. S hreve, Ohio May Hennan.-Rupp ......, ..... H askins, Ohio Maribel Conklin-Brigham .....,.. Perrysburg, Ohio lrene Clay-King ...,.,... ..... ' foledo, Ohio Dorothy Davis .... ,.,..... ..,.. P e rrysburg, Ohio I-lilton'Maddy .,.,........ ...Cleve1and, Ohio Mabel Doyle .,.....,...,......... Perrysburg, Ohio Cena Small . ........,...,.,. ...Cleveland, Ohio Charles Holfman ..,.........,.,,.. Perrysburg, Ohio Mndred Williams-Moyer .. Youngstown, Ohio Irene Kopp ......... ,, .......... ,..Perrysburg, Ohio Paul Amon ............,.. .Wollaston, Mass Jeanette'Lownsbury-McGill ..New Rochelle, N. Y May Le Mont ,...,..,..., . ...,. Bellmore, Ohio Virginia Pope ...... , .,..........,.. Cleveland, Ohio Ve.ma Wagoner-Berndt .. ,... Latchie, Ohio Richard Reither ................. ...... U . S. Navy Walter Thornton i.... .... P errysburg, Ohio Katherine VVilliams ,... Perrysburg, Ohio ilary Willizrnlrs Perrygyuiixg, 191' awerence iser ..,.. . ,... uena ar ' a 1 , Charles Maddy .......... .Strongville, Ohio Ethel Trumpy'Em5 ' Perrysburg' Ohio Donald Canfield .... , .,... ..,. P errysburg, Ohio Grace Doyle .....,...,..,. ,Perrysburg, Ohio Herbert Roether ........,.. .Perrysburg, Ohio 1921 Matilda Christen-Brossia .... ..,........, D eceased , Robert Bauantyne 4...4---4 -perrysburgy Ohh, Allan Ballantyne ..........,..,..,. Columbus, Ohio Hiidegarde Dietz Cmarriedb ....,. Toiedo, Ohio Frank Bayer -4----------- ------ Peffysbufg, Ohm telia Christman-Evans ...,....,.,.,. Akron, Ohio Charles Braun ------'---.- 4-i.i- PCf1'YSbUTg, 01150 Hubbel Fuller .......,....., .Perrysburg, Ohio Evelyn C3Ufl91fl'.I0hHS0H 4,----44- PQFFYSIJHTE, Ohli' Raymond Bayer ....,.,.,..,...... Perrysburg, Ohio I-e0na,DB9'DaVCy A --44--- i--- I 411116 UW, 01110 Margaret Caldwell-Raudabaugh .... Detroit, Mich L20 Dlblmg ---- -4---------4 - --P61'l'ySbUTg, 01110 Esther Bmka H ,,,A,-----,.,.. A ,,,-,- Toledo, Qhio Mary Fuller-Thornton .....,,... Deceased Guy Chambers 4,AA ,AA4,,,,,4A4A,., C qlumhue, Uhig Frances Hall ,.... ..... .,......, T o ledo, Ohio Carl Wellstead .. .... Perrysburg, Ohio Vera Huiford-Wiser .-..PerrySbufg, Ohio Frances Caldwell ,. .,,. Perrysburg, Ohio 1gV3ld0.l01?IlS0Y1 --4 '4-'- -4-- E CYYYSEUTEY 8326 omayue ayes ....... ..., errys urg, io Frances Krupp-Sprague ,... ........ T oledo, Ohio Daisy Lehr-Hoffman ........,.... Perrysburg, Ohio 1916 Eleanor Lownbury .........,..... Perrysburg, Ohio Gertrude Schuster ....,...,.., ...... IN Iaumee, Ohio 121-adff1yH,1l1CGef'MCKay --4- North Baltimore, Qhlc Gladys Simmons U ',,',A ---'- C leveland, Ohio Carl. lllllls ..,.,,...,..........,.. .....,... X 7irgmia Josephine Davis ,AA-A' ,perrysburg Qhio Leslie Porter .....,.. .n .......... ,.Perrysburg, Ohio Myrtle Frantz-Sarver .. Qian Mateo, Calif Mabffl RCHSEQY fmilffledl ----4----- ,--Toledo, 01110 Qarlton Finkbeiner H '4,A Per,-ysburg, ,Ohio Merlin Sheldrick ......,...... ...,. I .ime City, Ohio Raymond Spilker ,.... Perrysburg, Ohio Arthur Simmons .... .... A nn Arbor, Mich Vernon Sprague ..... ..., P errysburg, Ohio Elizabeth Spybey ,.,. ...., T oledo, Ohio 1917 U Cloyce Webb ............... ...... C olumbus, Ohio cYV1l12fmg3Ufid -4i4.-'---'---- PC1lifYS?Uiig, 8:10 Edith Whitson-Kazmaier .. ,.,. Lime City, Ohio ,arrie raine mi ers ..... oss or io - . - . . Maud Doran-Miner UHHT01edd, Ohio Margaret Zmgg-Kurfis ...,. Lime City, Ohio Janice Leydorf .,...... .... C leveland, Ohio Howard Witzler .........., .,.,.. C hicago, Illinois Eeona Uthoff . ..,...,.,,........, Perrysbgrg, Ohio lgyz arl Waggoner'Sherman .. ..Lime ity, Ohio . ' , Hazel Braun .............. ..., C leveland, Ohio 'Elle Hiff?an ' ' '4t ' Eerrysgmrgf OEM ennet orter .. .,.. errys urg, O io Carl Schram .... .... P errysburg, Ohio 1918 Adrian Stevens .. , ..., ,. Detroit, Mich Merwin Finch .......... .... . ,..Deceased Harland Warns Lime City: Ohio Lela Canfield . ...,..........,....., .,...,,. D eceased Clerus Hoffman ......... . ,,.. Maumee, Ohio Cozy rimes ............... .PerrysbuTg, Ohio - D - Marguerite Hufford-Maddy .......... Berkey, Ohio Harriet Bruce Beeman TOl?d0' OISIO Violet Kazmaier,M0Ser ,perrysburgv Ohio Inez DeVerna ......... ...... A drian, Mich Mildred Witzler-Van Fleet .Perrysburg, Ohio Laura Pope ...,..... ....... G ypsum, Ohio Carl Letherer .........,..,... ...., B atavia, Illinois ' , , - Arthur McIntosh ...,...... ..., P errysburg, Ohio Eden gellleat lvebe' i 't'Per'5sbu'g' Qhm Ethel Santschi'Thurbly ,. ..,.Perrysburg, Ohio Ons enne elg A HH Arborv Mlch Camille Thortdn-Parish .Perrysburg, Ohio Mary Frusher ...... .... P errysburg, Ohio Gertrude Witzler ., . ...... Detroit, Mich Glenna Kazmaier .. .... Painsville, Ohio 1919 Elsie Lusher .... Lime City, Ohio lItfIlIildrei2:Bi::ldcld ..... ........... 1 ..,.,.,. cileido, Yvonne Ranker .. ....Perrysburg, Ohio urr an e .,.... ....,..,........ o e o, in , - - - Ben Davis .,.....,...,., ,. Cleveland, Ohio Mane Reltz 4' P errysblirg' Ohio Wayne Hartzel A4A-, --4-. b Perrysburgy Chic Anna Spoerl ....,,,,,.. ,....Steubenville, Ohio Madeline Hoffman-Nye ...... ........ T oledo, Ohio Ruth Spreng-Duncan .... ......... T oledo, Ohin Elizabeth Hund-Ballantyne ..,... Perrysburg, Ohio Myrtle Sheldrick .44-,-' HA-Lime City Ohio Edward Mills .,.,.,....,...... , .... ..... V irginia 1 Th ' . Donald Pair ,,.... ,, .... 3 ......... Sylvania, Ohio Caro YH 0mt0n'S 'pman A' Monclova' Ohm Eloise Simmons-McIntosh ..... ,Perrysburg, Ohio Anna Mae Voland-Kohl .,......., Perrysburg, Ohio Wilma Waggoner-Springer ., .,.. WVashington, D.C. M ' A A -'-'... '.-. P b h- Gladys warmer-Adams .. Mansf1eld,Ohio ,affair Vim: ' ' ' eras mg' ghfo Lindsay Johnson ..,........ .,., P errysburg, Ohio he a OSS ac ' ' ' aumee' fn Charles Roberts .,.. .Perrysburg, Ohio Harold FOX 'Pe YYsburg, Ohio Eighty-Eight 1929 H BLACK AND GOLD H 1929 1923 1925 Gafkemoflman L--949 -9'b M Sifrifexhii ,-4' 449- , lifsfrsxe, 8:22 Edna' Wltzler ' D ehlmtl M1011 Gertrude Braun-Messinger .. .... St. Louis, Mo Freida Glaser .... Perrysburg, Ohio Mei-vil Lownsbury ................ Perrysburg, Ohic Luella Swartz ,. ..... Lime City, Ohig Margaret Canfield-Wideman ..... Perrysburg, Ohio . hunice Davis .......,.............. Perrysburg, Ohio Gladys Webb '- P errysburgf 01110 Velma Thaiss .,.,,,..,...... ...,..,,, ' foledo, Ohio Lenore Hoffman ,, ..... Perrysburg, Ohio Edmund Spreng .... .... P errysburg, Ohio fenw Hoffman it QQQA9 01156 5422555131532 ,..1,rrt-358512555 8232 91311 COCHHOUI' ' Peniysburg' Ohm lrene Fastnacht-Klaus ,.,. .... P errysburg, Ohio Perry C1'2lHf1e11 '--4' --P0l'f Cl1Uf01'1, Ohiv Lambert Lauberithal .... .,.. P errysburg, Ohio Edith Redman-Lehi' ..,...,. Detroit, Mich Helen 03Ske11 --4---4'- -'4- P ef1'YS13E11'g, 01110 Eunice Waggoner ,.,,,.. ..... P errysburg, Ohio l V I A111121 Cfalne-11OffmHH ---A ----- P e1'1'Y51-1111'g: Ohio Kenneth Conner ..,. ..... P erryshurg,, Ohio Edna Pfeister . ,... ....... .,... P e rrysburg, Ohic Mary Jane Hewitt .,.. ..,. P errysburg, Ruby . Bayer-Lincoln ...,......,....... Toledo, Ohio 1Xi2i,1gi5i 'gZg1:lEZt5rA -' Beafflce Bermng ' Deceased Gertrude King-Hagemeister ,...., Perrysburg, Ohic Henrietta Brickner-Pfileghaar --4PCY1'yS19U1'g, 01110 Leland Burkhart ,,,.,,........ Bowling Green, Ohio Jeanette Wiser .................... Perrysburg, Ohio A1118 Vllaggoner . ,.,.,.., l ,,...,.... Perrrysburg, Ohir M , . Imogene Kazmaier-Frazier ...... foledo, Ohir lhelma Thurlhycupp ' foledor 01110 Velma Kopp ........,..,,.... Perrysburg, Ohio RHYIUOYN1 Fahfel' ----A-A- ----- P e1'l'Y51JU1'g, 01110 Angeline Lownsbury .,.. New York, N, Y Homer Pair ..... . .4,4.,. 'f01Cd0, Ohio Williani Clayborne .. ..Perrysburg, Ohio Blair Caldwell -4-- Pe1'fYSbUYg, Ohio Lucille Lehr ............... .... Perrysburg, Ohio Carl Witzler .. ------ Ithaca, N- Y Loretta Miller ..,.....,.,.......,. Perrysburg, Ohio Ruth Budd -4-- 4-4-4 P effYSb'-IFE, Ohic Petroniila Hoffman-Russell ,....,.. Detroit, Mich Holland May .... -4'-- I Maumee, Ohio Bonita Pair , ...,.,..........,...... Perrysburg, Ohio Ruth Fackleman ----- PCYFYSUUYEI, Ohiff Charles Schwind ......... ..... P errysburg, Ohio Paul Hill -4.44.4.-....' V --4--4' T01ef10, 01110 Helen Reitzel-Canfield ,... .,..., R ossford, Ohio Marie Spverlelllaggs -..A --..-l ' Toledo, Ohiv Elsie Swartz .......... ,,., L ime City, Ohio Carl Haefner ........ ....... T oledo, Ohio Dorothy Sutter -,,, ,,,,Pe1-fygburg, Ohio Alvin Sprague '--' i -A--- Peffysbufgy Ohiv Marjorie Thornton .,.. Perrysburg, Ohio Helen Williams .,.,.Perrysburg, Ohio Earl Walp ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, P eri-ysburg, Ohiq Laverne VVitzler ..... Perrysburg, Ohio Harold Twining ...., .,... P errysburg, Ohio 1926 Vera Goeke-Moser ....,........... Perrysburg, Ohio 1924 I Paul Cocanour .,...,.....,.. ..,. P errysburg, Ohio Robert Barbour ' ' Perrysburg' Ohic Ruth Barbour-Lownsbury ,,,,... .Perrysburg, Ohio Otto Budd ' ' P errysburg' Ohfc Frederick Driftmeyer .,.,. ......... T oledo, Ohio Edwin Burkhart ' Peffysbtffg' Ohfo Jessie Hoiiman ,...... .. .... Perrysburg, Ohio Clan' Cupp ' 'Mme Clty' 01110 Martha Smith ...,.. .... P errysburg, Ohio Archibald Emch Perrysburg' Ohic Charles Griss ........, .,., P errysburg, Ohio OWZ11 Ffazief A' 1A L ime City' Ohio Pearl Frazier-Swartz .. .,.Stony Ridge, Ohio Manuel Emch Pcrrysburg' Ohiu Howard Sheldrick ......., ,... P errysburg, Ohio Charles Frusher ' Pen-ysburgl Ohio Evelyn Friend-Currant .,.. Perrysburg, Ohio Dorothy Gabb P errysburg' Ohm Lelma Brickner .......,,. ,.,, P errysburg, Ohio Rudolf Glaser ,,.,.. .... Perrysburg, Ohio Raymond Bateman ,,,, Pe,-fysbufg, Ohio Helen Hanson-Tanner ......... Toledo, Ohio Helen Zieman ,,r,,, .... P errysburg, Ohio Hilda Kazmaier-Wideman .... ,... P errysburg, Ohio Beatrice Bayer .... Perrysburg, Ohio Mildred King-Sloan -'--4' ---- P errysburg, Ohio Dora Plummer ,. .,...,.., Detroit, Mich. Mafy Joe Le111e1'ef V --4- Pe1'fyS1Jl1fg, 01110 Lee Neiderhouse .. ...... Ann Arbor, Mich. Fern Manflell-Fahref ---- ----4 P efl'ySbl11'g, Ohio Elizabeth Munger .,... Bowling Green, Ohio Raphael McCormick ...... Maumee, Ohio Clair Parish ........ .,......... M aumee, Ohio Kenneth Pratt -------- 4-4- P el'fyS11Ufg, 01110 Hazel Snyder .,...,., Perrysburg, Ohio A111121 R11e1m'5PfHgl1e 1- ---- PefYySbl1fg, 01110 Bernice Snyder ..... Bowling Green, Ohio A1f01'1 Sutter --------- Arir- P efl'YS1Jl1fg, Ohio Luther Wideman ...., Perrysburg, Ohio Lorna 001151110 --A- Peffysbufgi 01110 Edna Neiderhouse .. .... Perrysburg, Ohio Kathleen Smith ....,...,........,,. Perrysburg, Ohir Howard Debbe ,.,.,...,.... ,... P errysburg, Ohio AgI1eS Spoerl --1---1--11'-1--- Bowling Gfeen, 01110 Marian Beverly-Erdman .... ,... P errysburg, Ohio Marjorie Sherman-Shober ..., ...... Toledo, Ohio Alice Budd ..,.......,.... ,... P errysburg, Ohio Orville Schaller ..,.......... ..... P errysburg, Ohio Paul Weeber ....... .... P errysburg, Ohio Ellen Swartz ...... .....,.... T oledo, Ohio Velma Neiderhouse ..,, Perrysburg, Ohio Wilbur Thompson .. .... Perryshurg, Ohio Howard Sattler , ..,... ..... L ime City, Ohio Luella Tippin .... .,.,. P errysburg, Ohio Christina Armbuster ...,. Lime City, Ohio Helen Voland .... .... P errysburg, Ohio Frederick Leydorf . ..,. Columbus, Ohio Richard Ford .. .New York, N. Y Alvin Shaller .,.. Perrysburg, Ohio Eighty-Nine 1929 X BLACK AND GOLD H 1929 1927 Robert Bayer ...,,. ......... P errysburg, Ohio Dorothy Mandell-Kazmaier ,..... Perrysburg, Ohio lvan Burkhart ...... ..., X 'ellow Springs, Ohio Barbara May ,... ....,. , ,, ..,..., Boston, Mass. Catherine Eckel .... ,... B owling Green, Ohio Ruth Meek-Bohlin .,..,. ......... T oledo, Ohio Hazel Eckel ,, ...... ....... P errysburg, Ohio Mildred Mladenus ...., Perrysburg, Ohio Ruth Eckel .,..., ,,.,. P errysburg, Ohio Catherine Moore ,.,... QPerrysburg, Ohio lla Gaskell .... ...,, P errysburg, Ohio Lela Neitz .. ,.... .. .Bowling Green Ohio Vivian Fox .,.,.. ..... P errysburg, Ohio Edith Pope .....,. ..... B owling Green, Ohio Glenn Halbert .... .... P errysburg, Ohio Helen Richards ..... Perrysburg, Ohio Lenore Heilman ,.,.,Perrysburg, Ohio Phyllis Robison ..,.. ..... P errysburg, Ohic Eunice Hoffman .... ,.... P errysburg, Ohio Herbert Spreng ..,. ........ D enver, Colo. Frank Liebherr .... , .... Perrysburg, Ohio Gladys Swartz ..... ..... P errysburg, Ohio Elizabeth Lucas ...,. ..... P errysburg, Ohio Marie VVellstead .. ..,Ann Arbor, Mich. Lucille Mahler .... ..... P errysburg, Ohio Elizabeth Voland .... Perryshurg Ohio 1928 Bertillis Anderson .,.. Perrysburg, Ohio Eloise Luebben .Bowling Green Ohio Daniel Beck ........ .,..Perrysburg, Ohio Melvin Lyons .....,.. ...,.,. P errysburg, Ohio Clarence Burkhart .,.. ..,.. P errysburg, Ohio Marjorie Milligan ...., ..... . Delaware, Ohio Ethel Burkhart ...,. ..,.. P errysburg, Ohio Jessie Neitz ...........,.,.,., Bowling Green, Ohio Helen Caldwell .... .,... P errysburg, Ohio Gladys Perrin-VVoocl ..,.... ...Toledo, Ohic Glenn Charles ...., Perrysburg, Ohiq James Plummer .. .... Perrysburg, Ohio Donald Craine ,.., .... P errysburg, Ohio Mabel Redman ....... ..... P errysburg, Ohio Dayne Cummings ..... Perrysburg, Ohio Dorothy Shaw .. ,...Perrysburg, Ohio Harold Eckel ...,., ..,.. P errysburg, Ohio Ruth Simmons ..,.. Perrysburg, Ohio Josephine Feese ..... Perrysburg, Ohio Milly Smith ........ ......,. 4 Toledo, Ohio Frances Goble ..... ..... P errysburg, Ohio Howard Thaiss ....... . .,... Perrysburg, Ohio Gladys Halbert .... Perrysburg, Ohio E'izabeth Thornton . ..... Bowling Green, Ohic Helen Hufford ..., ..... P errysburg, Ohio Irene Walp ...,,.,.. ...... P errysburg, Ohio Lucille Kazmaier ........,, Toledo, Ohio Richard Warner .,.-Perrysburg, Ohio Walter Kolb ,...... ...., P errysburg, Ohio Paul Webster .... ...., P errysburg, Ohio Joseph Kolvey ..,... ..... P errysburg, Ohio Louise Weeber .. .... Perrysburg, Ohio Heniamin Kuhlman ..... Perrysburg, Ohio Jane Williams ..,. Perryshurg, Ohio Richard Kruse ...... ..,... . .V Granville, Ohio Karl Williams .... ..,. P errysburg, Ohio Edward LaFarree ......... Perrysburg, Ohio Mary Wiser ..,,.. ..,... P errysburg, Ohio Dorothy Lindsay ..., .,... B owling Green, .Ohio Julius Witzler .... Perrysburg, Ohio Ninety E9 Q BLAl C k XND GOLD Q 15 29 OP MMXWXJI Mflf 1 N XX A 29 E BLACK AND GOLD E 1929 OW that the last volume of Black and Gold for Nineteen Twenty-nine is bound and delivered, the last form killed and the presses washed up ready for the next job, we pause a moment for retrospection. It has been a real pleasure for us to collaborate with the staff in producing this edition. We have endeavored to grasp and interpret the spirit of the student body represented, so that this volume may prove a treasure chest of memories to you in years to come. And during the course of your business or professional career when advertising or printing proble ns arise, we hope The Gray Printing Company may continue to serve you. THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY FOSTORIA, OHIO CITY CIGAR STORE JOHNSON 81 MUIR Cigars, Soft Drinks and Candies POC KE T Bl LLIARDS Office Phone Res. Phone Black 112 Main 204 A. T. DEWLAND Real Estate General Insurance We Aim To Please Notary Public City Compliments Compliments of of SUNNY SERVICE CI-IAlVlPNEY'S PHARMACY Ninety-Two 929 Q EELAOCKYEAND EOOLD 3 1929 Compliments -Of- CHEVROLET SALES EQ SERVICE J. J. HENAHAN Perrysburg Ohio Compliments Of THE YARYAN MOTOR SALES We have nothing to say. You have heard of the sat- isfaction of the NEW FORD Ninety-Three 1929 X BLACK AND GOLD X 192 SKMPNOCZ Doesn't Mean a Thing to You or to Me But Sodas Always Means TRAVIS PHARMACY vfv --Greetings F romei FRANK ORRIS BUCK Mr. Milburn-Reading a note saying that if he didn't leave S1000 in an old stump by the creek, his wife would be kidnapped. Mr. Milburn Wrote back yesterday saying-that he was broke, but he is very much interested in the proposition. JOHNSON AND ELTO OUTBOARD MOTORS BOYD MARTIN BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Call BRYAN RINGLE Phone: Wal. 0917 Toledo, Ohio Ninety-Four C215 Q Bi A C REA N D G o L DE I CQ 1W52C9' Compliments iofi TI-IE HOMEWOOD DAIRY Perrysburg Ohio KAZMAIER BROS. Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries Phone Main 43 . H. Hoffman Perrysburg, Ohio HOEEMAN'S - for - QUALITY MERCHANDISE - and - REASONABLE PRICES Compliments of MGFCQIIIDHQ Haircutting J. E. JACOBS Wafef WUUI-UQ BEAUTY SHOPPE Representative of Prudential Life IUSUFUUCQ Miss Elsie Shinew-Operator Main 220 Perrysburg Bank Bldg. Ninety-Five 1929 Q ELACK AND ooLD 5 192 A Compliments -Of- SANITARY RESTAURANT Regular Meals Short Orders Special Chicken Dinner Every Sunday Main 382 Perrysburg, Ohio H. J. KAZMAIER Quality Grocery Choice Meats and Vegetables Phone: Main Z5 Main 126 Perrysburg Do Your Shopping at The PERRYSBURG VARIETY STORE Where Prices Are Lowest and Quality is Best MARIE HAYES, Prop. Mr. RiggIeAIt gives me great pleasure to give you 85 on your examination. Emil Honner-Why not make it a hundred and give yourself a real thrill, Mr, Huffman Cat beginning of new termj-I have you all paired off for the desks. Raymond Grz'mes--Well, let's have the peelings. 'AA blow struck in anger has a boomerang effect. Ninety-Six 1929 X BLACK AND GOLD 1929 A. C. FULLER Sc SON Jaa General Dry Goods - Shoes Jw Perrysburg Ohio Compliments iofi THE STALDER HARDWARE CO. H. B. STALDER DUKE STIALDER WE MUST VISION FOR TOMORROW -+61 RH- The men who make the big successes of this world are men who govern each day's acts by the vision of tomorrow. Large or small we can all follow the plan. To establish your credit, to provide a good foun- dation on which to build for tomorrow, an account at this bank started now Will help tremendously. -+481 K+'- THE CITIZENS BANKING COMPANY Ninety-Seven 1929 E BL ACK ABND .GOljlD ig 192 Mrs. Milburn-Did you know that Roland talks in his sleep? Miss Harmon-No, does he? Mrs. Milburn-Sure thing--he recited in class this morning. Phil S.-Who are the faculty? Charlotte M.-Oh! a group of men and Women who are hired to help the seniors run the school. C. A. BRAUN Plumbing Sheet Metal Work Furnaces Hot Warez' Steam Heating Barnes Enamel Ware 519 Louisiana Avenue Main 228 Compliments -cfm THE RICHARDSON GARAGE, INC. Jefferson and St. Clair Toledo Ohio Nfneiy-Eight 29 X BLACK AND GOLD E 19 Compliments -Of, THE EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY CO OFFICE and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Painesville A Ohio THE HAHN AND LOESCH CO. Dependable Automatic Service Main 106 Maumee, Ohio Compliments Compliments of of MAUMEE HARDWARE LIPPERT DAIRY Ninety-Nine 29 3 BLACK AGND GOLD 5 19 Compliments ,Of... V. D. HOFFMAN Groceries and Meats Phone 81 Perrysburg LEWIS G. FINCH Staple and Fancy Groceries -Notions- M eats Ice Cream Phone Main 115 Perrysburg MONTE CLOUSE Popular Brands of Tires - a n d - Automobile Accessories Perrysburg Maumee Bill Hadnett fro photograhperj 41-lave I the pleasant expres- sion you require? A . Photographer-+Perfectly, sir. BiIlHThen shoot quick-it hurts my face. Gert L.-What did you do with my cuffs I left on the table last night? 1 Mother-They were soiled, so I sent them to the laundry. Gert.MYe Gods, all my shorthand was on them for tomor- roW's test. One Hundred 29 Q BLACKNAND OOLD X 192 PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER These Photographs Were Made By LIVINGSTON Q9 You May Order More At Any Time J, NASH LIVINGSTON 417 Summit Street Toledo, Ohio To xv One Hundred One 29 BLACK AND GOLD 19 WHERE QUALITY IS ECONOMY Gifts Sporting Goods Hardware Plumbing Heating Tinning THE PERRYSBURG HARDWARE CO. For Better Service THOMPSON FLOWER STORE - a n d - GREENHOUSES 216-218 Conant St. Phone Maumee, Ohio Main 115 Members of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association A. J. BUNDE Gas, Oil, Grease, Tires, Tubes Perrysburg Phone Black 187 Mr. Riggle fin Chemistry classj-First, I'l1 take some ether and then some catholic acid. Class-Perfect. 'Come quick, mamma, little Oscar's eating all the raisins off the flypaperf' Bill Roberts--I am very happy to meet you. Nat France-Fortunate is the Word, sonny. One Hundred Two 'iimozi 3 BLACK AND Goin Cm 1 929 Compliments -Of- HENPLINGS' ICE CREAM PARLOR Maumee Ohio Compliments Lofl HARPER'S GARAGE RADIOS DODGE Perrysburg Ohio Compliments iof... BAYERS and SON COAL FEED Perrysburg, Ohio Compliments -Of- PERRYSBURG HOTEL New and Modern You Will Recommend It Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Leydorf Perrysburg One Hundred Three 29 H BLACK AND GOLD X 192 Compliments lof... THE BELMONT FARM RIVER ROAD Perrysburg Ohio Compliments -Of- MAUMEE VALLEY TRANSPORTATION CO. Mgr.-H. J. Grandell Mr. Treece-Isn't a hundred and forty dollars a lot to pay for a suit of clothes? Mr. Wez'nstock-Oh, I don't know. I got nine pairs of pants. Then there is the sad case of the absent-minded professor who dictated to his dog-then tried to give his stenographer a bath. To brood over a trouble merely magnifies it. One Hundred Four 1929 E BLACK AND GOLD 3 192 Compliments Hof.. l THORNTON'S BAKERY Perrysburg Ohio Compliments .-Of.. RICHARD'S GREEN HOUSE Whz'te Road Your Local Florist Compliments -Of.. CALDWELL MOTOR SALES WHIPPETS and WILLYS KNIGHT GENERAL REPAIRING C. C. Britsch Harold H. Munger BRITSCH and MUNGER ARCHITECTS 220 Colton Building Toledo, Ohio One Hundred Five 1929 X BLACK AND GOLD X 1929 Compliments of BUS STATION Compliments MRS. ROZELLA BROKA, Prop. Mof- Lunches and Dinners CLOYCE AMES Perrysburg Ohio Compliments -of- H W. J. VEITCI-I DRY GOODS SHOES Perrysburg Main 117 Blinn H.: What are you shivering for? Art W.: I just got Zero in an exam. Have you heard about the Scotchman who had the oil drained from his car three times a day because crankcase service was free? I've been trying to think of a word for two weeks, 'AW1xat about fortnight? Insurance Real Estate It Pays To Pay Cash To Surety Bonds CARL O. SASS GEO J' MUNGER GROCERIES and MEATS Perrysburg Bank Bldg. Phone Main 191 Phone Main 308 Perrysburg Ohio One Hundred Six 1 9 2 91, 5 B LA CLK A Nb Go LED Q 1F9 z The PERRYSBURG GRAIN and SEED CO, Grain Feed Coal BUILDERS SUPPLIES Perrysburg, Ohio Maln 43 Compliments ...Of1 BERNARD O'REILLY MENS TAILORING 121 West Front Street Main 215 T H E KOCH LUMBER CO. Lumber -0- Coal BUILDERS SUPPLIES BUILDERS HARDWARE There Is A Material Difference Compliments Of First in Perrysburg A. H. NEIDERHOUSE MILTON MLADENUS FRESH and CURED MEATS Dfy CIQUUIVYQ Tf1l'l0fl 79 Phone Main 49 Perrysburg, Ohio One Hundred Seven 1929 5 BLACI2 AND GOLD Q 19 JUST RIGHT CLEANERS We Clean Garments Clean Rugs Hats Gloves Ties Curtains Comforters Blankets and Fur Garments Our Work is Guaranteed We Call For and Deliver Phone Main 310 BERNARD ANDERSON, Prop. Compliments Compliments Of of STANFORD OWEN RAKESTRAW PLUMBING HEATING Dentist Perrysburg Perrysburg Maumee Compliments Lofg PERRYSBURG JOURNAL Editor: Louis Marti One Hundred Eight 1929 3 BLACK AND GOLD ig 1929 GREETINGS To the Class of 1929 s.9f Ra Supplement Education With Thrift and System Q.-ep'-QQ., Form Good Banking Connections We Offer You Every Facility f..9f 8: THE PERRYSBURG BANKING CO. Bennet Carter, Pres. -499- T. M. Eraney, Cashier Compliments of ROSSBACI-1 8: HOFFMAN LADIES SHOPPEE Compliments of DALE HOLMES MAUMEE RESTAURANT -and- SWEET SHOPPEE Compliments Compliments of of 4 DR. STOUT DORN ELECTRIC CO. Dentist Main 154 Maumee Main 336 Maumee One Hundred Nine 1929 5 BTLACK AND,-WGOLDT 3 192 We Specialize in High School And College Equipment GND T H E ATHLETIC SUPPLY CO. S T O R E S Toledo, Ohio Columbus, Ohio A Supporters Complicmenfs of the Annual o MRS. G. A. FRANCE DR. D. R. CANEIELD ROSSEORD FUNERAL HOME MRS. BARTON DR. MCCAULEY Tom Kureth Norman Sweet DR' A' B' OSSEGE JACK MARSHALL Compliments of Compliments of PIERCE'S CHICK HATCHERY RUEUS YOUNG Maumee, Ohio One Hundred Ten MW CLUQYGAIIHHHILIIYTUVQPS PRINTING PLATES INCORPORATED FORMERLY 'IheWa1xer S. Miller Co. akers of-I1iqI1estQ1alitq Designs and Plates for College and Iiiqh School Annuals I4-I6 NORTH STCLAIR STREET .TQLEDQ OHIO M ' One Hundred Eleven 1929 H BLACK AND GOLD E 19 CUMMINS MOTOR SALES D U R A N T SALES SERVICE We Boost Perrysburg and Its School Perrysburg Main 19 Compliments -Of- TERRY INN DENNIS TIRE CO. Leonard Dennis and Carl Spilker, Prop. Tires, Batteries, Accessories Louisiana Avenue Main 252 Perrysburg Compliments Ol ARTHUR FRIESS . Painting ana' Decorating DOWLING FUNERAL HOME Paper Hanging P. E. Dowling Phone Blue 91 114 6th st Perrysburg Ohio Perrysburg, Ohio One Hundred Twelve ,44