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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1931 volume:

,, f S L . X BLACK 7!GOLD 1931 ld + BLACK XGOLD 4' ide:-1 ff if l ,ff Eiiix if Q E --...W EX Lihris l' ' Foreword As the last rays of the setting sun merge into dusk on Commencement Day, our high school career belongs to the past. May this Black and Gold serve to keep fresh the memories of those happy years spent at P. H. S. If this end is ac- complished the Staff feels that its Work has not been in vain. 1931 + Two lrwlb BLACK X Goin ff' 11 History of Perrysburg History of The New High School Building Administration s A Classes Q Organizations Athletics Alumni Advertisements l 9 3 l Three ...J s . X BLACK XGQLD :kan Pubhc Schoo1 1850 YT c 31- . ls' ' , wi? iz 1 f ' 1 1- ,o- X W W .iizlyu A. ffii I X xx, 1931 Four il., BLACK Xooto is f!'k'?,,. History of Perrysburg In 1816 parts of the United States Reservations on the lower Maumee River were surveyed for settlers by Agent Alexander Bourne and Surveyors Joseph Wampler and William Brookfield, including the plat of the present Village of Perrysburg according to Act of Congress that year. The lands were offered for sale in February 1817 by officers of the Land Office at Wooster, Ohio. This village plat was named in honor of Commodore Oliver H. Perry at the sugges- tion of Josiah Meigs, Commissioner of the General Land Office. Several log houses were built in that year and one frame house was built in the following ye.ar by David W. Hawley. Doctor Stewart and J. J. Lovett, bought the river tracts sixty-five and sixty-six, including the site of Fort Meigs and the settle- ments next to the river. At the close of the year 1819, the number of Americans in the settlements on the adjacent to the lower' Maumee River was estimated to be a little over six hundred. In 11822 the United States Congress was given the right to all unsold lots and outlots of the town plat of Perrysburg, on condition that the public build- ings of Wood County be located there. A special session of the Board at Perrys- burg was convened in 1823 for the purpose of attending to the erection and re- pairs of the public buildings of the County. A Court House for Wood County was built at Perrysburg in 1823 for 389500. This Court House was succeeded in 1843 by one of brick at a cost of 320,000 Education on the Maumee dates back before the war of 1812. A private school was maintained by the settlers, first at Miami and later at Fort Meigs. A grade school was organized by J. W. Ross in 1846. The first high school was founded in 1849 by A. D. Wright. The high school building at this time was a brick structure, 60x90 feet. Because of the increase of students entering P. H. S. every year, the building was enlarged in 1868. This building was destroyed by fire in 1894 and the present building was built in 1895 and was enlarged in 1917. The high school enrollment has increased very rapidly. In the first year of our school, 1849, the students numbered fifty. Today they number about two hundred and ninety-two high school students. Perrysburg High School was the first school in this section to become a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and her standards are maintained year after year by a very competent faculty. In 1925 we became a member of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. + 1931 + F ive I W4 BLACK ooto -Q' Q..l ' History of the New High School At the November election. 1929, a bond issue was presented to the voters calling for the issuance of bonds in the principal sum of 35225000.00 for the erection of a new high school building for the school district. The official poll of the votes showed that 796 had voted for the issue, and 402 had voted against the issue. The Board of Education selected Britsch and Munger of Toledo, Ohio, as Architects to draw plans and specifications for the new building. The Superintendent of Schools furnished the Architects a schedule of rooms and service spaces to be provided in the new high school. This list included the approximate dimensions and number of each type of room necessary to accom- modate about five hundred students. From drawings of different types of buildings the Board of Education se- lected the open type of building, shaped like a capital T. This type of build- ing affords ample light in all rooms and lends itself very nicely to further extension. It is one of the newer style buildings recommended by both school people and architects. t The Board proceeded with the bond legislation, and on May 13, 1930 at 12 o'clock noon, bids for the bonds of the district were opened. The bids having been tabulated, the Board met in regular session the same evening and awarded the bonds to The First Detroit Company, of Detroit, Michigan, upon their bid of LLMW, par and accrued interest, and a premium of 34501.00 fe 1931 K+ Six S. + BLACK ' yootn QRQTN History of the New High School-Com. Bids for the construction of the building, electrical work, plumbing and heating, were opened on June 10, 1930 at 12 o'clock noon. After the tabulation of the bids, the Board at its adiourned session from June 10, 1930, held June 17, 1930 rejected all bids, the same not being held advantageous to the school district. New bids for the construction, electrical work, heating and plumbing were read at 12 o'clock noon, August 12, 1930, tabulated and at the regularly ad- journed session of the Board August 15, 1930, the following bidders were awarded contracts: O. H. Adler Co., General Contract, Toledo, Ohio. Bryce Heating 81 Ventilating Co., Heating, Toledo, Ohio. A. D. Stanford, Plumbing, Perrysburg, Ohio. At a subsequent meeting, the electrical work was awarded to E. C, Reitz of Bellevue, Olhio. The Architects are to be complimented upon the construction of a building that meets the requirements of the National Education Association's Candle of Ratios in school house planning. After a survey of over two hundred of the better school buildings scattered over the United States, the N. E. A. committee recommended the following in order to eliminate waste in school construction: Stairs and Corridors-not to take up over 20W of the space. Administrationsnot to take up over 16W of the space. Walls and Partitions-not to take up over 10W of the space. Flueshnot to take up over 3'k of the space. Accessories-not to take up over 1? of the space. Instruction-to take up not less than 50W of the space. ln our new high school building not over 15W is included in corridors and stairs, 1170 in Administration: while 63W is given over to the heading of In- struction. The high percentage of space given over for Instruction Purposes, indi- cates intelligent planning on the part of the architects. The exterior of the building presents a fine appearance, when viewed from any angle. The elevation of the building from Fourth, Fifth, Louisiana or Elm street impresses you as that of an Ueducational institution and not as that of a factory or just another school house. - The exterior wall is made of variegated face brick and trimmed with silver gray Indiana limestone. The grounds about the building will be properly landscaped. As you enter the main or lower entrance, the first door to the right opens into the administration office. The administration suite consists of a general office and two private offices for the principal and superintendent. A large fire- proof vault is also included in this suite., +e 1931 + Seven in BLAoK Goto ' ski., History of the New High School-Cont. Adjoining the office is the Chemistry and Biology laboratory and class- room. This room will be equipped with 12 two-student tables and one long chemistry laboratory desk. The two-student tables will permit the use of the room for any type of class room work since the students all face the front of the room. A fumes hood and an electric motor and fan will pull the evil odors out of the room and not send them through the building. A supply room for chemicals and physical apparatus is placed between the Chemistry and Physics departments. The Physics and General Science room' is a large corner room. It will be equipped with tables to accommodate at least thirty-two students at a time. Like the Chemistry and Biology room it can be used for any kind of class room work. Suitable supply cases and an instructor's desk are included in the equip- ment. Directly across the corridor from the Physics room is the Manual Training room which is 30' X 32' in size. The finishing room is close to the manual room, The other class room on the first floor is the 'AMusic Room which will be used for individual instruction and an office for the music supervisor. On the second floor the following school units are located: The Foods Laboratory, which is a large corner room. This will take care of the Cooking classes as well as furnish space for a steam table and a large gas range for the serving of meals. In this room a fan is installed to draw out the fumes. Next to this room and connected by a roll wall partition is the Sewing room. A folding partition separates the Sewing and the Commercial rooms. An- other folding partition separates the Commercial and Typewriting rooms. By the use of the folding partitions the Sewing, Commercial and Typing rooms can be made into one large room about eighty feet long for banquet or cafeteria pur- poses. The Sewing and Bookkeeping rooms will be equipped with flat top tables suitable for class room work as well as for dining purposes. Across the hall from the rooms iust described are three class rooms. On the third floor, are the following rooms: the study hall capable of hold- ing one hundred seats. Separated from the study hall by a glass partition is a room which will be used for a class room and an Woverflown study hall. The glass partition will permit one instructor to control both study halls. h The school library will be located in a room opening from the front of the main study hall. The library consists of a stack room and reading room. Continued on pages 109 and 110 ++ 1931 + Eight 1. I I I ' ' I I , X f f E' H , I tJ comm'f3'51o7r'z 'i gl ff. ff ., L-lv 1 ZARD PE-RK? - ' ff X ' i , ' A , Q ff , ff fy f NN' V' A - Q if -G FW if Q:-I ,ff ' 47 my xg V! 'ff JAM 'rl F1 . . . W 6 41. AdH11D1StTHf1OH 4, QQ? 1, li-M ----BLACK GOLD fQ',K'?i,x Mr. C. B. Riggle This gentleman has proven himself a true friend and advisor. His good judgment and capability in handling school affairs has endeared him to the students of Perrysburg High School. His thoughts and interests are centered on the Well-being of the pupils and he is ready to assist every student in becoming a self-reliant, Worthy and useful person. He has done much in they developing and bettering of Perrysburg High School. e 1931 + Ten +ve 'Q l-f BLACK XXGOLD 41, ka Mr. O. C. Treece The fame of this man is far-reaching and Well merited. By his tireless and unceasing efforts he has gained the respect and friendship of the entire student body. Throughout his years among us he has shown an active interest in our Welfare and has always been Willing to sacrifice his time for our benefit. In the minds of the students Will linger forever fine thoughts of this gentleman. w 1931 Eleven I-f ::::::::BLACK GOLD va, Board of Education E F. C. AVERILL CH.-XS. NIEDERHOUSE I DAVID V. SCHELD President Vice-Prcxidenl K Clerk GEORGE WILLIAMS HARRY TURNER GEORGE GREENHALGH a , ,N'f: 'f 9 '-,f 5'L4N ' 5 w 1931 + Twelve DONALD CANFIELD JANICE MILBURN ROBERT BARBER Sfience zmfl Mallz. Englixh and Public Speaking Sofia! Sfivnfe and English Y I I JESSHE RHOADES MYRON GERBER DAVID V. SCHELD Home lir. and Girls Phy. Ed. Music Supervisor Commercial P. B. HUFFMAN Social Srfenre INIOGENE FORSYTHE CARL BACHMAN Llmgifllge ch and Manual Training Tl L irteen S-f BLACK 7fGOLD wgiifx 1931 Fourteen I1--1 - a-i lv l , i I I f . II I: I I f' jf . ' I ' il 6 V N Y X Comwas ' - 5 ff f O1-lv - zARDPaRv0i ,X ,--wig, P Q Q . X - ff,,mw , A f , -3,:-gy Hr- . f ,.1. 'S V if 3: is . f x E X2 Classes I X Vf Zigi? J I X -++i BLACK Goto + 4' 1N.'2: 28 Z9 30 31 30 '31 JAMES ANDERSON '28 Athenian. '29 Atheniang Vice-President of Class 3 Basketball. '30 Atheniang President of Class: Basketball 5 Hi-Y. '3l Atheniang President of Classg Basketballg Hi-Y Secretaryg Boys' Glee Club, Secretaryg 'Preasurerg Black and Gold Staffg Northwestern Eistedd- fod. He's not a man to rave and shoutg but he's popular as all- get-out.'i JESSIE ACKLIN '28 Atheniang Girls' Glee Clubg County Contest. 29-'30 Smead School, Toledo, Ohio. '3l Atheniang Girls' Glee Clubg Public Speaking Classg French Club, Latin Clubg Northwest- ern Eisteddfod. If drawing cartoons was a crime, this lassie would now be serving time. ETHEL BAKER 28 Atheniang Girls' Glee Club. 29 Atheniang Girls' Glee Clubg State Scholarship Contest. 30 Atheniang Girls' Glee Clubg State Scholarship Contest Q Class Reporterg County Con- testant. 3l Atheniang Girls' Glee Clubg National Honor Society. A full rich nature, free to trust. JOHN BENCH Phi Sigmag Football. Phi Sigmag Football. Phi Sigmag Pootballg Hi-Y. Phi Sigmag Pootballg Hi-Y Chaplaing Basketball. A knight with spirit, hard working too, He can'I talk much, but he sure can do. JOSEPH BUCKENBERGER 28 Ph i Sigma. Z9 Phi Sigma. Phi Sigma. Phi Sigmag Hi-Y. No legacy is so rich, as hon- eslyf' 3 1931 H Sixteen 1 u s y 1 n FRANCES BYRNE 28 Atheniang Girls' Glee Club. 29 Atheniang Girls' Glee Clubg Orchestrag State Scholarship Contest. 30 Atheniang Girls' Glee Clubg Orchestrag County Contestg Secretary of Classg Debate Teamg National Honor So- cietyg Public Speaking Classy State Scholarship Contest. 31 Atheniang Secretary-Treasurer of Girls' Glee Club: Vice- President of Classg Editor-in- Chief of Somethin' Staffg Or- chestrag Debate Teamg French Club, Program Committee: Northwestern Eisteddfodg Na- tional Honor Society. A lady of learning and a most rare speaker. ROBERT CALDWELL 28 Athenian. 29 Athenian. 30 Atheniang Hi-Yg Basketball. 31 Atheniang Hi-Yg Basketball. None'but himself can be his parallel. CARRIE CARPENTER 28 Atheniang Girls' Glee Club. 29 Atheniang Girls' Glee Club- 3O Atheniang Girls' Glee Club. 31 Atheniang Girls' Glee Clubg French Clubg Northwestern Eisteddfod. The cautious seldom err. WENONAH LEE CHAPMAN 28-'29 Bellevue. Ohio. 30 Athenian. 31 Atheniang Somethin' Staffg Black and Gold Staffg French Club: Latin Club. I chatter, chatter as I go. RUTH COEHRS 28 Toledo, Ohi-o. 29 Atheniang Girls'. Glee Clubg State Scholarship Contest. 30 Athenian: Librarian of Girls' Glee Clubg, State Scholarship Contest. 31 Atheniang President of Girls' Glee Clubg Class Reporterg Somethin' Staff: French Club. Program Committeeg National Honor Societyg Northwestern Eisteddfod. She that was ever fair and never proudg had tongue at will and yer was never loud. 1 llwf BLACK GCLD H+'- 4' ++ 1931 Seventeen g. li -V BLACK GCLD ff... ka ROSS CROM Athenian. Atheniang Class Reporter. Athenian 3 Hi-Yg Athletic Manager. Athenian Presidentg Athletic Managerg Somethin, Staffg Black and Gold Staffg Debate Teamg National Honor So- cietyg Hi-Yg Public Speaking Class. He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. AZENDA DAUER Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club. Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club. Phi Sigmag Girls, Glee Clubg Public Speaking Class. Phi Sigma. Not forward, but modest as the dove. MARY CUPP Athenian. Athenian. Athenian. Athenian. Truth hath a quiet breast. CATHERINE DAVIS Z8-'29 Sante Fe, New Mexico. Atheniang Girls' Glee Club. Atheniang Girls' Glee Clubg Northwestern Eisteddfod. Thou wast allus a good lass. KENNETH DAVIS I-Ii-Yg Basketballg Somethiny Staffg Black and Gold Staff. Men of few words are the best men. H E 1931 + Eighteen I-M +Q BLACK Goto ARLINE DECKO Atheniang Girls' Glee Clubg County Contest. Atheniang Girls' Glee Clubg County Contest. Atheniang Girls' Glee Clubg County Contest. Atheniang Girls' Glee Club: Public Speaking Classg French Clubg Northwestern Eisteddfod. I live in a crowd of jolitgf' RUTH DEWLAND Atheniang Girls' Glee Club. Atheniang Girls' Glee Club. Atheniang Girls' Glee Club. Atheniang Girls' Glee Clubg Public Speaking Classg Debate Teamg Black and Gold Staffg French Clubg Northwestern Eisteddfod. A woman can be both attrac- tive and efficient. WILLIAM DRAIN Phi Sigma. Phi Sigmag Orchestra. Phi Sigmag Orchestrag Boys' Glee Clubg Hi-YQ County Contest. Phi Sigmag Orchestrag Boys' Glee Club: Hi-Yg Black and Gold Staffg French Clubg Somethin' Staffg Northwestern Eisteddfod. Be great in act as you have been in thought. JOHN FACKLEMAN Colorado Springs, Colorado. Athenian. Athenian. Atheniang Hi-YQ Boys' Glee Club: Class Treasurerg North- western Eisteddfod. There is nothing so great that I would fear to do for my friend. RUBY FARRIS Atheniang Girls' Glee Clubg Orchestra. Atheniang Girls' Glee Clubg Orchestra. Atheniang Girls' Glee Clubg Orchestrag Public Speaking Classy County Contest. Athenian: Girls' Glee Clubg Orchestra g French Club 5 Northwestern Eisteddfod. A light heart lives long. 412.5 K+' ' 1931 g++ Nineteen Willy +5 g++ BLACK GCLD -Q' 'Q:l. x y v v v 1 '29 30 28 '29 '30 '31 '28 '29 '30 31 '28 '29 '30 '31 '28 '29 30 31 28 '31 MILDRED FINCH Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club. Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club. Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Clubg Orchestra. Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Clubg French Clubg Northwestern Eisteddfod. Good nature is the very air of zz good mind, ROBERT FRANTZ Phi Sigma. Phi Sigma. Phi Sigma. Phi Sigma. They are never alone that are accompanied by n o b I e thoughts. HAZEL FRUSHER Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club. Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club. Phi Sigma: Girls' Glee Clubg Public Speaking Class. Phi Sigma, You cannot think what a rogue she isg So fond of fun and frolic. GILBERT GARBER Phi Sigmag Football. Phi Sigmag Football. Phi Sigmag Football. Phi Sigmag Football. A regular fellow. MARGARET GOEKE Atheniang President of Classg Girls' Glee Club. Atheniang Girls' Glee Club. Atheniang Vice-President of Classy Girls' Glee Clubg State Scholarship Contestg National Honor Societyg County Con- fest. Atheniang Girls' Glee Clubg Public Speaking Classy Debate Teamg Ring Committeeg Na- tional Honor Societyg North- western Eisteddfod. The Gods came round with arms heavy laden and showered with gifts this sweet young maiden. ++ 1931 Twenty X Wi +w::::::::BLACK H HOWARD '28 Athenian. '29 Atheniang '30 Atheniang '31 Atheniang Treasurerg HILLABRAND Football. Football g Hi-Y. Football g Hi-Y Basketball. He can kick, pass, or run with the ballg a right good fellow and a fine knight withall. '28 '29 '30 ELINOR HILT Phi Sigmag Phi Sigmag Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club. Girls' Glee Club. Girls' Glee Clubg Public Speaking Class. '31 Phi Sigmag Northweste You were itable star. Girls' Glee Clubg rn Eisteddfod. born under a char- yy STANLEY HOFFMAN '28 Atheniang Boys' Glee Club. '29 Athenian. '30 Atheniang Public Speaking Class. '31 Atheniang Black and Gold staff. Mind employed is mind en- joyed. FRANCES HUFFORD '28 Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club. '29 Phi Sigma. '30 Phi Sigma. '31 Phi Sigma. True merit, like a river, the deeper it is, the less noise it makes- FERN '28 Athenian. '29 Athenian. '30 Atheniang '31 Atheniang HUFFORD State Scholarship, National Honor So- ciety g Vice-President of G. A. A. ' A wirzsome girl of quiet mierz. Seldom heard and often seen. -Q' 2.143 +a 1931 W Twenty-One 5 a X l -++i iBLACK Goto fi' '4x.l : J 28 '29 MARGARET JOHANNSEN 28 Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club. 29 Phi Sigma. 30 Phi Sigma. 31 Phi Sigmag French Club. Fancy, to find her likeness earth and skies would vainly sweep. ROBERT KAZMAIER 28 Athenian. 29 Athenian. 30 Atheniang Hi-Y. 31 Atheniang Hi-Y. A long, thin, knight of jollic sort, NORMA KAZMAIER Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club. , Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club. '30 Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club- '3l Phi Sigma President: Girls' Glee Clubg Somethin' Staffg Black and Gold Staffg French Club Reporterg Public Speak- ing Classg Northwestern Eis- teddfod. A friend with a smile and a heart of goId.', ALEX KOVACH '28 Phi Sigma. '29 Phi Sigma. 30 Phi Sigma. 31 Phi Sigma. A Corinthian, a lad of mettle, a good boy. MELVINA M. KUHLMAN '28 Athenian. '29 Athenian. '30 Atheniang Girls' Glee Clubg State Scholarship Contestg Public Speaking Class. '31 Atheniang Somethin' Staff: Editor-in-Chief of Black and Golclg President of French Clubg National Honor Societyg Latin Club. A perfect woman, nobly ' planned, To warn, to comfort, and com' mandf' 1931 K+ Twenty-Two BLACK MARY LOUISE LONG Phi Sigma. Phi Sigma. Phi Sigma. Phi Sigma. I think it well to be a little reserved. RONALD LUEBBEN Atheniang Football. Atheniang Football. Atheniang Footballg Hi-YQ Boys' Glee Clubg County Con- ICSI. Atheniang Footballg Hi-Y Sergeant at Armsg Boys' Glee Clubg Black and Gold Staffg Vice-President of French Clubg l Northwestern Eisteddfod. He is simply the rarest man in the world. GLADYS McCONAHA Athenian. Athenian. Athenian. Athenian. She is a good creature. MILDRED MANDELL Athenian Girls' Glee Club. Athenian Girls' Glee Club. Athenian Girls' Glee Club. Athenian Girls' Glee Clubg French Clubg Northwestern Eisteddfod. 'AA kind and gentle heart has she. FRANCES MANDELL Athenian Girls' Glee Club. Atheniang Girls' Glee Club- Atheniang Public Speaking Class. Atheniang National Honor So- cietyg Debate Team. They're only truly great who are truly good. 1 X A CHCDLJD fu L.z M 1931 Twenty-Three M Q BLACK GOLD H -Q' Q.z N' AVONELLE PYERS 28 Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Clubg Orchestra. 29 Phi Sigmag Orchestra. 30 Phi Sigmag Orchestra. Phi Sigmag Orchestrag Black and Gold Staffg French Clubg Northwestern Eisteddfod. USO light of footg so light of spirit. KENNETH RADER 28 Phi Sigma. 29 Phi Sigmag Football. 30 Phi Sigma. Phi Sigmag Footballg Basket- ball. I shall ne'er be ware of mine own wit till I break my shins against itf' JUNIOR RIGGLE 28 Phi Sigmag Orchestrag Vice- President of Class. 29 Phi Sigmag Orchestrag Treas- urer of Classg Footballg Bas- ketball. Phi Sigma Secretary-Treasurerg Treasurer of Orchestrag Foot- ballg Hi-YQ Boys' Glee Clubg County Contest. 31 Phi Sigma: Treasurerg Treas- urer of Orchestrag Footballg Vice-President of Hi-Yg French Club. Ambition is the germ from which all nobleness proceeds. BARBARA SATTLER 28 Phi Sigma. 29 Phi Sigma. 30 Phi Sigmag Public Speaking Class. 31 Phi Sigmag National Honor Society: Somethin' Staff. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. VIVIAN SCHOENBERGER 28 Athenian: Girls' Glee Club. 29 Atheniang Girls' Glee Club. 30 Atheniang Girls' Glee Club. 31 Atheniang Girls' Glee Clubg Public Speaking Classg French Club: Latin Club. Gayety and a light heart. Q 1931 Twenty-Fowr . K w . X an- BLAcK Zoom + CAROLYN SCHWIND Athenian. Athenian. Athenian. Athenian: Black and Gold Staff. A'Fair words never hurt the tongue. DALE SPILKER Athenian: Boys' Glee Club. Athenian: State Scholarship Contest: County Contest: Or- chestra. Athenian: Boys' Glee Club: County Contest: Orchestra: Hi-Y. Athenian: Boys' Glee Club: Secretary of French Club: Or- chestra: Hi-Y: Northwestern Eisteddfod. I am ready to try my fortune. LIDA MAY SUTTER Athenian: Girls' Glee Club: County Contest. Athenian: Girls' Glee Club: County Contest: State Schol- arship Contest: Cheer Leader. Athenian: Girls' Glee Club: County Contest: Orchestra: Librarian: Public Speaking Class: Cheer Leader. Athenian: Girls' Glee Club: Orchestra: Class Secretary: Somethin' Staff: Black and Gold Staff: Cheer Leader: French Club: Program Com- mittee: Northwestern Eistedcl- fod. Lady Lida, she up and took many of the snapshols within this book. DONALD SPILKER Athenian: Boys' Glee Club: Treasurer of Class. Athenian: State Scholarship Contest, Athenian: Hi-Y. Athenian, Vice-P resid e n t: President of Hi-Y: Black and Gill Staff: Boys' Glee Club, Librarian: Treasurer of French Club: Somethin' Staff: North- western Eisteddfod. The man that blushes is not quite a brute. LUCILLE THORNTON Athenian: Girls' Glee Club. Athenian: Girls' Glee Club. Athenian. Athenian. i'Such a nonsense you never saw. witch foi' fun and JQN H 1931 Twenty-Five 'Q N . QM ++H ---BLACK Goto 4' i CATHERINE THORNTON 28 Atheniang Girls' Glee Clubg Class Secretary. 29 Atheniang Girls' Glee Clubg County Contest. 30 Atheniang Girls' Glee Club' ! Class Treasurerg County Con- test. 31 Athenian Secretary 3 Presi- dent of G. A. A.g Girls' Glee Club, Librarian: French ,Clubg Black and Gold Staff: Some- thin' Staffg All-State Chorusg Northwestern Eisteddfod. 1 have heard of the lady, and good words went with her name. MILDRED TIPPIN Athenian. 28 29 Atheniang Girls' Glee Club. 30 Athenian. 31 Athenian. Sober, steadfast and demureq DOROTHY JANE VAN BRIMER 28 Atheniang Girls' Glee Club. 29 Atheniang Girls' Glee Club. 30 Atheniang Girls' Glee Clubg County Contest. 31 Athenianq Girls' Glee Club: All-State Chorusg Somethin' Staffg Public Speaking Classp French Clubg Northwestern Eisteddfod. Her fame is great in all the school. IRMA WEEBER Phi Sigmag Girls' Glee Club. 28 29 Phi sigma. 30 Phi Sigmag Public Speaking Class. 31 Phi Sigma. The silent bear no witness against themseluesfl WILLIAM WELLSTEAD 28 Phi Sigmag Boys' Glee Clubg Footballg Basketballg Orches- trag County Contest. Z9 Phi Sigmag Boys' Glee Club: Pootballg Basketballg Orches- trag County Contest. 30 Phi Sigmag Boys' Glee Clubg Football 3 Orchestra 3 County Contest. 31 Phi Sigmag President and Student Director of Orchestrag President of Boys' Glee Club, Hi-Y: Pootballg Northwestern Eisteddfod. The force of his own merit makes his way. +2 1931 H TwentyfSix lm +-- BLAoK ootp E+ 'T--x 'iz ELMER WOLF '28 Phi Sigma. '29 Phi Sigma, Basketball. '30 Phi Sigmag Hi-Yg Orchestrap Boys' Glee Clubg Football. '31 Phi Sigmag Boys' Glee Clubg Hi-Yg French Clubg North- western Eisteddfod. , He was a man, take him for all in all. Class History CHAPTER ONE : Four years ago, early in September of the year 1927, one hundred and nine green looking specimens were seen to wander through the halls of P. H. S. They were the new Freshman Class. ' After a week or two of Walking into the Wrong class rooms and going to classes late, Mr. Scheld called a Freshman meeting, in the auditorium, where he announced that we Were to elect class officers. The result was as follows: MARGARET GOEKE ..,.. . ,,,,rr........r,..........,...,... - ...,,,. President JUNIOR RIGGLE rrrr.. ,. .......,.,r..,,, ...,. V ice-President CATHERINE THORNTON ..er., ...v,rr.... S ecretary DONALD SPILKER i,,,..,. . ,,,,,.., ,.,,,, T reasurer CLARA LOUISE SCHUETZ .,o-r,r,....r,r,r...,,r,...r,r....... .. Reporter The names of several of our class appeared on the Honor Roll throughout the year. We were very proud of this. After nine months of hard work, the first of our four eventful years came to a close, with everyone looking eagerly forward to the next stage of our high school career. CHAPTER TWO : In September of the following year, 1928, We again assembled at dear old P. H. S., but in a more serious and determined manner. Our first duty as 1931 H+ TwentyfSeven ll-M BLACK GOLD 43?-N 1 i Class History Sophies was to elect our class officers under Mr. Huffman's supervision. The following officers were elected: CYRIL MUNGER ......,,. ,...,,,,,., ,... P r esident JAMES ANDERSON ,,,,. ,,,,,,. V ice-President ELMER BECK ..... ..Y.ee.. ,,,,........ S e cretary JUNIOR RIGGLE .......,,,,.,,,,........................... ...... T reasurer ROSS CROM ,,,..,rr..,.,,,...............,,............,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.. Reporter A This year our class membership was reduced to seventy-five. We chose as our class colors, Orchid and Green. The Sweet Pea as our flower. We entertained the high school at a party given in the Spring of 1929. We ended this successful year by aiding in the arrangement of the Annual Senior Banquet. CHAPTER THREE: In September 1929, only fifty-five members of our former class answered to the roll call. This year we were Juniors and Mrs. Milburn was our Sponsor. A meeting was held in the Junior Assembly with the following results: JAMES ANDERSON ,,,,,,,.,,,,,c,,,,,.,,..,,,,,, .,,,... . ,..,.,, P resident MARGARET GOEKE ...,.,,,. .,...,. V ice-President FRANCES BYRNE ...c.,......,ee,c.. ..,.....ceec S ecretary CATHERINE THORNTON ..oooooo,........ .. .,........oo...... Treasurer ETHEL BAKJER ....Y,,..,r..,..,...rrrrrrr,rrr..r..rrrrrrrr....O rrr,...,. R eporter . Greater respect was being shown us now that we were Juniors. Our mem- bers took a greater interest in class activities. We gave a Christmas party and su- pervised and helped to give the Senior Banquet. Two of our members, Frances Byrne and Magaret Goeke, were elected to the National Honor Society. When we left school for the summer vacation this time, one thought was predominate: that the next year would be our last and we hoped, most success- ful year. CHAPTER FOUR: The first day of our Senior year had arrived. After the roll call, we found that there were fifty-six members in our class. The class chose the following officers to lead them in their activities during their last year: l 9 3 l Twenty-Eight ll-M + BLACK GOLD H+ 40? Q? Class History JAMES ANDERSON ,, s..... ,,ss,,ss.. P resident FRANCES BYRNE s,s,....,,ss ,sC,, V ice-President LIDA MAY SUTTER Y,s,,, .......,.C,,, S ecretary JOHN FACKLEMAN Q ,,.,,, ,,C,,v,. T reasarer RUTH COEHRS ,,s.,,..,,C........,....C,,AC,,sC,...,..............,C,, Reporter The Seniors decided to do the customary thing by publishing the Some- thin'. Our class entertained the other classes with a party at the Town Hall on November, the twenty-second. There were quite a few members of the Senior class who were admitted to the National Honor Society. Margaret Goeke and Frances Byrne were chosen last year and Ethel Baker, Ruth Coehrs, Ross Crom, Fern Hufford, Frances Mandell, Barbara Sattler, and Melvina Kiuhlman were chosen just before Christmas Vacation. There were many Seniors who took part in literary and athletic activities throughout the school year. We did our utmost to bring honor to P. H. S. We chose Orchid and Green as our class colors, the Sweet Pea as our flower. As our class motto we chose Seize the Opportunity-Carpe Diem. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Riggle, our Senior year has been successful. H E H Ode to the Class of Thirty-One Out of the stage of learning, Into the stream of life: A Wz'th ambition in our hearts a-burning, We go forward to meet the strife. As we bid our fond friends adiea, And our hearts with emotion are afire When at last our school life is through, Mau this be our one desire: That each member of our class, This class of Nineteen Thirty-One, May look back, as the swift gears pass, On noble deeds and work well done. l 9 3 l Twenty-Nine 4 1931 ++ ld BLACK GCDLD + -QLETN Class Prophecy By Avonelle Pyers As I was walking down one of the smaller streets in a foreign part of New York one day in June, 1931, I saw, among the small dingy signs, one upon which these words were inscribed: Madame Gustave Haberdinger Fortune Teller The place looked so interesting that I entered. As I seated myself before Madame Haberdinger, I asked her if she would be able to tell the fortunes of my classmates. She said that she could and proceeded to do so. Looking into her crystal she droned in a dull, monotonous voice: First, I see your class president, James Anderson. He is representing Ohio in the United States Senate. Vivian Schoenberger, who has been married to a movie director, is now filing suit for divorce. She has engaged Stanley Hoffman as her lawyer. f'In a great silver-winged monoplane making its way toward New York. I see John Fackleman as pilot. With him, as his passengers, are Jessie Acklin, Junior Riggle and Dorothy Jane Van Brimer. Jessie and her husband are on their honeymoon. She has just married a wealthy Italian Count. Junior Riggle, is on his Way to take a position as professor at Princeton University. Dorothy Jane is one of the successful singers of the Chicago Opera Company. f'Gladys McConaha and Mildred Mandell, as heads of the Vv'oman's Club at Cleveland, have iust received as their guests, Lida May Sutter, Frances Byrne, and Ruth Coehrs. Lida May plays with one of the greatest orchestras of the day. Frances Byrne is a teacher of dramatic art at Montreal. Ruth Coehrs has achieved success in the field of architecture. Alex Kovach has produced a marvelous speaking voice and is now one of the favorite stars of the talkies. Kenneth Rader is famous as a second Joe E. Brown. Margaret Johannsen is keeping a beauty parlor in Toledo. Mary Cupp is matron at the Miami Children's Home. John Bench and Frances Hufford have established a home in Denver, Colorado. They often see Robert Frantz who is a tree surgeon and ranger in the Colorado state forests. William Wellstead, Elmer Wolf and Dale Spilker are giving weekly pro- grams over the radio under the name of 'The Harmony boys.' Frances Mandell and Carrie Carpenter are in India. The former is a chemist employed by the British government, and the latter is a missionary. Thirty N ii -y l ' BLACK GOLD 4125 Class Prophecy Ross Crom is manager of the greatest All-American Football Team, while Howard Hillabrand is its coach. I Catherine Davis, Barbara Sattler and Carolyn Schwind are nurses at To- ledo Hospital. Carolyn is head nurse. Melvina Kuhlman is famous as a novelist and poet. She has as her secre- tary, her old friend, Norma Kazmaier. Ethel Baker is chief secretary to the President of the United States. Fern Hufford and Ruth Dewland are secretaries to the President of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and the Editor of the American Magazine respectively. Mary Long is teaching school in Argentina. Hazel Frusher and Azenda Dauer are teaching in the Philippine Islands. Elinor Hilt is teaching in Alaska. Gilbert Garber is the WSPD Radio Announcer. Over this station we often hear piano solos by Catherine Thornton. Catherine is now teaching French in P. H. S. Robert Caldwell owns a Cafe in San Francisco. Wenonah Chapman, dancer, and Ronny Luebben, crooner, sometimes appear on his programs. f'Ruby Farris and Margaret Goeke are in California. Ruby is spending her time in giving swimming lessons at Long Beach. Margaret is social secretary to the Governor's wife. Mildred Tippen and Lucille Thornton are keeping a Flower Shop in Pittsburgh. Mildred Finch has a Pet Shop in the immediate vicinity. f Joe Buckenberger has made a million on the invention of an electric air- plane and has employed Don Spilker as financial advisor. Robert Kazmaier has become the Governor of Ohio. Kenneth Davis is Art Editor of the Life Magazine. Arline Decko is training a group of chorus girls for the films. Irma Wee- ber is working for the same studio as costume designer. ' William Drain is the Chief Radio Operator on the U. S. S. Idaho, of the United States Navy. i'As for yourselff, continued Madame I-Iaberdinger, 'AI see you directing an orchestra. You also play your saxophone on radio programs. Ah, the vision fades. I took leave of the fortune teller. As I proceeded upon my way, I wondered if all that had been said would come true. I hoped so, for then I knew that my classmates would all be happy. l 9 3 I Thirty-One l - f BLACK GOLD MQ, junior Class History The Freshman Class of '29 were ninety-one in number. During the first part of the year they elected the following officers: MERLIN WITZLER . r.,,,,,,,,T,,,.,,,,.......... - - ....,,.,r, President RALPH MERICLE ,,,,....,,, .,,,, V ice-President FREDERICK GRISS ,,,,.....,,, ........... S ecretary WESLEY STANDFORD ....,,,.,................... ..,, ,,....,.,. T r easurer DOROTHY MAHLER ,,,,..........,..,,,.....r,,....,,,,,,,,,.,... Reporter Mr. Canfield was their able sponsor during the year. At the beginning of the Sophomore year, the class had decreased to sixty- three members. The officers elected for '30 were as follows: ALFRED SNYDER ........,,,,,c..,....... .. ...,,, ,. ,..,,,,,.....,,.,,,. President HELENE BAKER .,,, , ,,,,,,,.... -- .... Vice-President MARGARET TINNEY ,,,.,.v .....,.,.,, S ecretary THOMAS LAFARREE L rrr... - rrr.,........ Treasurer THELMA ROSE KISER ,,,.,,,,. .. ..,.......,,,............. Class Reporter ARTHUR WILSON ,,,.,,,,v.,..,. ., .....,,.......,.,,e........... Cheer Leader The Class Motto is To the Stars through Difficulties, theclass colors are Green and White and the class flower is- the Carnation. The competent sponsor for the year was Mr. Huffman. . When school opened this year, fifty-two members reported as Juniors. At an early date the class was called together to once more elect officers, the results being: THOMAS LAFARREE .,......, ,....... ..,,., P r esident MARGARET TINNEY ...... .rrrr V ice-President VELMA SWARTZ .,rr...... ............. S ecretary RALPH MERICLE rrrr........rr r,........ T reasurer ROLA' ZACHMAN ..........,.,rr,,,,.,rrr.....,.......... Class Reporter DOI' ,AF-.XSCHOENBERGER ....,vr..,........................ Cheer Leader Theirlxl Mr this year was Mrs. Milburn. They hope to continue their good workxias Seniors. First Row-'Margery Acklin, Helene Baker, Anne Bazavik, Wendell Bihn, Frederick Boetsch, Beatrice Burkhart, Norma Charles. Second Row+Eugene Charles. Helen Christen, Ervin Clark, Norval Coil, Ethel Cupp, Robert Degner, Helen Finch. Third Row--Garnet Friess, Irene Goeckerman, Helen Halbert, James Inman, Erma Kazmaier, Margaret Kleeberger, Thomas LaFarree. Fourth RowfNorma Lintner, Charles Lober. Fifth Row-Ralph Mericle. Ella Mae Plummer, Josephine Protsik, Frank Reis, Homer Reitz, Dorothy Reitzel, Eloise Rogers. Sixth Row-Miriam Schneider, Donna Schoenberger, John Smith, Alfred Snyder, Wesley Stan- ford, Harry Sterling, Isabel Stickles. Seventh Row-Velma Swartz, Russell Swartz, Elsie Swartz, Helen Sweet, Ben Thornton, Floran Thompson, Margaret Tinney. Eighth Row-Ben Turner, Vera Ward, Arthur Wilson, Merlin Witzler, John Wygant, Walter Zieman. Roland Zachman. +2 1931 + Thirty-Two Thirty-Three .q,+ 1 BLAoK ooto 2 1931 ++ ++. li-M akin Sophomore Class History On the first day of school' in September, 1929, about ninety Freshmen re- ported. They were utterly lost among their higher schoolmates. At an early date they assembled and elected the following officers: WILDA WALKER r,........,.,,sr....,,,s..........,.,r.,,,s,s,,....... President HAROLD GOEKE .....,s,, ..,. V ice-President CARL ECKEL s,,ss, ss,,,,, S ecretary-Treasurer JAY TWINING ,.,.,ss,,,,,.s,.............,,ss..........,..,..,,s,...... .Reporter Mr. Canfield was their sponsor. Many of their names were seen on the Honor Roll each six weeks. About eighty answered the roll call when the school term opened this year. This year their officers were: JAY TWINING ,,s.sss ...,.... .... P r esident WILDA WALKER ,,.,, Vice-President JAMES CRANKER ,,,s .,.sr,, . .Secretary VIRGINIA HAYES ..,,.. Treasurer LILY WILLIAMS .,,,,....e,,s,,,,,ssvr..,c,,......... .,.,.... ..... . R eporter This year the class progressed greatly under the able sponsorship of Mr. Canfield. They hope to continue their good work next year and the following year. First Row-Donald Acklin, Dale Bernard, Viola Bostdorf, Mildred Brossia, Leslie Burkhart, Carleton Caldwell, lla Carpenter, Eunice Clark, William Compton. Second Rour' Hazel Connor. James Cranker, Jonathan Dauer, Kathryn Davies, Leonard Debbe, Paul Duquette, Carl Eckel, Zelda Ellerman, Clarence Fackleman. Third Row-Joseph Farley, Delores Friend, Harold Goeke, Marie Haas, Virginia Hayes, Mar- garet Herman. Bernice Hillabrand, Harold Hillabrand, Gerald Hirsch. Fourth Row-Lester Holcomb. Ruth Hufford. Jane Hufford. Irene Inman, Robert Jeffrey, Katherine Kaltenmark, Eleanor Kazmaier, Franklin Kazmaier, Ruth Keppler. Fifth Row Marie Ketzer. Paul Kolvey. Michael Kushner. Frances Leatherman. Sixth Row-Richard Liebherr, Carey Lindsay, John Lindsey, Edgar Lippert Charles McCarty, George McCoy, Mabel Marshall, Wilma Miller, Stella Minarik. Seventh Row-Frank Mutchler, Lloyd Niederhouse, Merlin Parker, Howard Rectenwald, Mar- garet Redman, Berneta Reed, Elsie Reitzel, Willard Robison, Clark Ryder. Eighth RowflHilda Schaller. Charles Schneider, Ervin Schober, LaVerne Schramm, Frederick Schwind, Marv Jane Seminew. Doris Sherman, Gladys Shue. Clarence Stanford. Ninth Row-Melba Starr, Horace Stevens, Eleanor Storts, Robert Swartz, Eileen Taylor, Ruth Thompson, Margaret Thornton, Gervaise Thornton, Jay Twining Jr. Tenth Row-Judith Voska. Wilda Walker. Harry Walp, Howard Williams, Adella Weeber, Vivian Williams. Lily Williams, Robert Wiser. ThirtyfFou'r Thirtyfivc lm -+e BLACK ootn Q 'Q fvki, Freshman Class History When school opened last September, about ninety Freshmen assembled for the first time. They elected their officers early in September, under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Scheld and Mr. Huffman. The officers chosen were: ROBERT SPRENGEL ccccrcccc President GLEN SIMMONS ,,cc...,rr r ..,, .,r,, V ice-President EVELYN HUTCHISON ..... c...vcc.. S ecretary RUTH WILLIAMS ,,,..-, .,,..... T reasurer RUTH CALDWELL .,rrrrrrr,t L ,,rrrrrrr ,r.................... C lass Reporter The Freshman Class was represented on the Ring Committee by Dorothy Cousino and Paul Munger. The Freshman Class has been well represented on the Honor Roll during the year. We are expecting great things from the wide awakei' Freshman Class. We wish them every kind of luck. First Row-'Mildred Bachor, James Bayers. Catherine Bazavik. Madeline Black, Melvin Brossia. Mary Brossia, Dorothy Buckenberger. Ruth Caldwell. Lily Mae Caldwell. Second Row-Floyd Carter. Roland Carter, Clara Case, Florine Charles, Mary Louise Cope, Rebecca Cornelius, Dorothy Cousino, Kathryn Jane Cummins. Harold Decko. Third RowfCharles Diemer, Dorothy Eckel, Florence Eckel, Joseph Fackelman, Hattie Car- oline Fuller, Ernest Gabb. Iva Lou Gaskell, Stanley Gilson, Floyd Goeke. Fourth Row-Jenny Haefner, Barbara Harvanec, John Hayes, Jack Heckler, Bernard Hillabrand, Alfred Hilt. Loretta Howe, Evelyn Hutchison, Rebecca Jeffrey. Fifth Roww-Raymond Jeffrey, Marilyn Kautz. Virginia Emily Kidney, Roveina Klaus, Althea Kruse. Peter Kushner. Sixth Row-Gertrude LaFarree, Helen Lahey, Paul Laubenthal, Edward Laumann, Bruce Lerch, Robert Leslie. Zelma Leslie. Ruth Long, Harold Loomis. ' Seventh Row-Melvin McFillen, George Madsen, Virginia Mahler, Helen Mahler. Leonard Mahlman, Madelyn Miller, Marcella Moreo, Paul Munger, Earl Nollenberger. Eighth Row-John Perrin, Arthur Peterson, Anna Piscor. Eleanor Reitz, Reed Reitz, Harold Ridgeway, Wendell Riggle, Leonard Roberts, William Sass. Ninth Row-Verna Schaller, Beatrice Scheider, Thelma May Scheider, Mabel Schramm, Michael Seminew, Rita Mary Shiple, Fred Shiple, Glen Simmons, Velma Slater. Tenth Row-George Smithers, Don Snyder, Doris Spilker. Robert Sprengle, Kenneth Stanford. Earl Stanford, Herbert Steman, Inez Stickles, Floris Sweet. Eleeunth RowARcbert Thomas, Juanita' Thornton, Richard Tinney, Edythe Warner, Caroline Wenz, Ruth NVilliams. Vera Wittes, Virginia Witzler, George Zieman. +2 l93l H+ Thirty-Six Thirty-Seven Thirty-Eight Y - f BLJACIKQ f!C3CDLID . ,guts-i-N 1931 Thirty-Nine Q Q N ,. Q f WM BLACK GDLD 4' 1g.i Ny 4521? , N saw, E Q RL -a re fi. ' g Q If L si :L 'L -. N, - J. 5 H155 J, wo fLAT5 A 1 X, g , asf XX .0 H 'da v Y wig - 'ment hi ke rj x Q.. a Q. 5 xp - Q. , .L -: ZS P 1931 Forty QL my I K f lk , f f I W u- -f g t B ' 41 I I- -am- J Y X K COMMODFFTZ 1- ' ff. f iff . L. : rv, ECA A Ki , f ff 1 . ,WW I , ff f f 'X ,- f my . - Q2 Rf b- 'fa 6 , if 41 v f , ,X SZ H 15- f lf, iii-r i' , :xii l: , f 'Q if . . sr' ' 71 f e' Q N Q Qrgamzauons f Lf Qgj f 4 + -BLACK is :FFL Q-SW Athenian Literary Society At the first meeting of the Athenian Literary Society this year the follow ing officers were elected: ROSS CROM .,... . ..,rr - DONALD SPILKER rrrr,.,r.,...,,r Vzce President CATHERINE THORNTON .r,.rrr.... Secretary THOMAS LAFARREE ........v,,..rr,r,rr Treasurer The society was very large this year, thus there were many varied talents from which to organize very intersting programs The Athenians co-operated with the Phi Sigmas in giving the Christmas program. The two societies succeeded in giving a very delightful and appropriate program. Mrs. Milburn and Mr. Huffman were sponsors They have shown them selves very capable in this capacity. + l93l Forty-Two li-M l - f BLACK GQLD Mia R1 Phi Sigma Literary Society One bright and sunny day in September, the old and new members of the Phi Sigma Literary Society met to organize and elect officers to carry them through the year of ,3l. At this meeting the following officers were elected: NORMA KAZMAIER rrrr,,..,...rr....,..,rrrr......c,r,,rr,........ President MARGARET TINNEY rrr.r, ,..,,... V ice-President VELMA SWARTZ ..,.r,r.,rrr.....,rr,rrrr,, . .......... ...rr,.,rrr.. S ecretary JUNIOR RIGGLE ,rr,,rr,r,..rrt.....,,,,v,,.............,. r,r,...,. T reasurer AVONELLE PYERS, ALFRED SNYDER .....,,rr...,rr, Advisors The society feels that this has been a successful year, especially since we were able to put so many new members on the programs. Our success, however, is due to a great extent to the helpfulness and aid of our sponsors. We take this means of expressing our thanks to Miss Forsythe and Mr. Barber for their loyal support of this society this year. That's the spirit, Phi Sigs, keep it up. +2 1931 H+ Forty-Three l w +g BLAcK Goto R+ -Q' 7x.'l Freshman Literary Society On the day of the organization of the Literary Societies, a large group of Freshmen gathered together in the Senior Assembly to form a society of their own. They hoped to make the most of this opportunity to show the upper classmen that they weren't as Hgreen' as they were thought to be. Under the direction of their capable sponsors, Miss Rhoades and Mr. Scheld, they elected the following officers: EVELYN HUTCHINSON ,vr.. r,,rrr,..., P resident WENDELL RIGGLE .,.,,,r ,,,..... V ice-President IVA LOU GASKELL ...,r ..,,,......... S ecretary CAROLYN WENZ ,,rv,rr.,,rf,,r..rr,rrr,,.....,,.rre....r,r.....,,.. Treasurer We are sure that this society has attained its goal. Their programs were events always eagerly looked forward to. The Freshmen feel that the path ahead cf them is brighter than the path just traveled, so watch them in the future years. Good work, Freshmen. +2 1931 + F orty-F our l - f + BLACK Gow R+ fukin Hi-Y Club The Perrysburg Hi-Y Club was organized in 1926. Mr. Treece acted as the first sponsor and advisor and under his capable supervision the club has devel- oped into a very successful organization. The club is open to membership to boys of the Junior and Senior classes who have proven that they are Worthy of membership in such an organization. The Hi-Y stands for Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Athletics, Clean Scholarship, and tries to create, maintain and extend throughout tha school and community, high standards of Christian character. The officers elected for this year are: DON SPILKER ,,c,ccccccccccc .,.....,,,v .... P r esident JUNIOR RIGGLE ,cccccc .,..cc ,-Vz'ce-President JAMES ANDERSON cccccccc ccc..,...c. Secretary HOWARD HILLABRAND tt,., cccccccccc ..,. T r easurer JOHN BENCH cccc.c...,.... .,,. or ,c.,,,,,,.s..,,,, Chaplain RONALD LUEBBEN ccccccccccc cccccc ccc.cc.cccccc cl.... S e r geant-at-Arms The Hi-Y Club is always ready to support the various activities that are connected With school life besides taking an active part in the Annaul Hi-Y Banquet, Older Boy's Conference, World Brotherhood and Council meetings. The club always sends delegates to Camp Nelson Dodd, the State Hi-Y training camp. +2 1931 K+ F orty-F ive l'-f T + BLACK foorn g Q 4' Qlax French Club During the past few years we have not had a French Club. But this year, under Miss Forsythe, a French Club was organized. The following officers were elected: MELVINA KUHLMAN ...,.. cc,, . .cc,,.. P resident RONALD LUEBBEN ...,. c..,,,, V ice-President DALE SPILKLER cc,T L-- ,,,. ........... S ecretary DON SPILKER .... ,..., c,,....c,,,....,.,c..,,,,c...,c,c,.,cc,,,,,c,,,.... T r easurer NORMA KAZMAIER, MARJORIE ACKJLIN L News Reporters RUTH COEHRS, JUNIOR RIGGLE, LIDA MAY SUTTER, FRANCES BYRNE, RALPH MERICLE, BEN TURNER ....s... Program Committee This club met the first Tuesday of every month at their regular class peri-od. A big feature in the program of this club was a play given in Convocation by the members of the club. The club feels that it has accomplished very much in its first year of organization and hopes to continue the good work in the following years. +2 1931 H+ F orty-Six li-M +-l--QBLACK Goto a+ -Iwi 2K.i'5 Latin Club The Latin Classes of 1930 and '31 under the sponsorship of Miss Forsythe reorganized the P. I-I. S. Latin Club of former years. These students were called together on the morning of November 7, 1930 to elect the following officers: WILDA WALKER .....,....-.cc.. ,..,cceccc..... . .President RITA SHIPLE ............c,..,,t-,...c cr....., V ice-President MARGARET THORNTON .,........,.ccc,cccc...., ......,....,....... S ecretary KATHERINE KALTENMARK ....ccccecccccccccccc.c........... Treasurer CAROLINE WENZ, ROBERT SPRENGEL cc...lc....... Reporters A program committee was also elected consisting of the following members: MARJORIE ACKLIN EVELYN HUTCHISON MIRIAM SCHNEIDER PAUL 'MUNGER CHARLES SCHNEIDER JOHN HAYES Among the names and mottos submitted for the club, Vini, Vidi, Vici, was chosen for the combined motto and name. ' We succeeded in selecting a pin bearing our emblem UV. V. Vf' Our meetings consisted of programs made up of papers and talks on Ro- man life, customs, and other features such as Latin songs, games, and readings. The aim of this club is to increase the student's knowledge 'of this subject and to arouse the interest of future language scholars. +5 ia F orty-Seven ix x-7 + BLACK Goto is f!'.k'?,,x Somethin' Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Frances Byrne ASSOCIATE EDITORS Barbara Sattler Ross Crom Norma Kazmaier Melvina Kuhlman Catherine Thornton Wenonah Chapman ART EDITORS Lida May Sutter Kenneth Davis CLASS REPORTERS Ruth Coehrs Lily Williams Roland Zachman Ruth Caldwell TYPISTS ' William Drain Miss Forsythe Doroth BUSINESS MANAGER Donald Spilker FACULTY ADVISORS . Mrs. Milburn I 9 3 I Forty-Eight y Jane Van Brimer Mr. Barber ll. BLACK XGOLD -F Q.-i W Black and Crold Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Melvina Kuhlman ASSOCIATE EDITORS Norma Kazmaier Donald Spilker James Anderson Ross,Crom Carolyn Schwind Avonelle Pyers BUSINESS MANAGERS Ronald Luebben Ruth Dewland Catherine Thornton Stanley Hoffman TYPISTS Wenonah Chapman William Drain PLATE ARTISTS Lida May Sutter Kenneth Davis FACULTY ADVISORS C. B. Riggle, Supt. O. C. Treece, Prin. + l9,3l as + F ov-ty-Nine li-M ----iisrfioic ootn -Q' '4s.'z Public Speaking Class The Public Speaking Class of this year has only eleven members. As a re- sult, each member has received much more personal attention and therefore has profited more by the course. The members have all Worked earnestly and have spent many hours on the tvvo plays which their capable instructor, Mrs. Milburn, coached. Pour of the members Were on the debate teams. They Were Ross Crom, Margaret Tinney, Margaret Goeke and Ruth Devvland. The members of the class are as follows: Dorothy Jane Van Brimer, Ruth Dewland, Arline Decko, Margaret Goeke, Jessie Acklin, Margaret Tinney, Erma Kazmaier, Ella Mae Plummer, Vivian Schoenberger, Norma Kazmaier and Ross Crom. lt is required in order to receive your credit in this class, to make one public appearance. The members that were on the debate teams were not required to make an additional appearance. The other members of the class gave talks and readings at the Weekly chapel meetings. ' All of the members wish to thank Mrs. Milburn for her interest shown in all of the activities of the class. Each one firmly believes that he or she has bene- fited in numerous ways by taking this course. ++ 1931 H+ Fifty l - f BLACK GOLD 4' 'Q.E'5 National Honor Society Membership in the National Honor Society is one of the highest honors that our school can bestow upon a student. Perrysburg High School received its charter for membership in 1925. This society promotes scholarship, character, service and leadership among high school students. There are at present, in our school, nine members. They are: Frances Byrne, Margaret Goeke, Ruth Coehrs, Frances Mandell, Ethel Baker, Fern Hufford, Barbara Sattler, Melvina Kuhlman and Ross Crom. The students elected in 1925 Were: Imogene Kazmaier, Gertrude Braun, Eunice Davis, Dorothy Sutter and Angeline Lownsbury. The students elected in 1926 were: Howard Sattler, Frederick Leydorf, Bernice Snyder, and Frederick Diriftmeyer. The students elected in 1927 were: Dorothy Mandell, Marie Wellstead, Lela Nietz, and Elizabeth Lucas. The students elected in 1928 Were: Lucille Kazmaier, Eloise Luebben, Jessie Nietz, Marjorie Milligian, Elizabeth Thornton and Richard Kruse. The students elected in 1929 Were: Elsie Metzger, Gordon Chappell, Ber- nice Hower, Rozella Spoerl, Frieda Anderegg, George Haas and Charlotte Menke. The students elected in 1930 were: Ruth Cocanour, Fern Schaller, June Shepherd, Harry Fenneberg, Joshua Lehman, Cyril Munger and Arden Snyder. +8 1931 + Fifty-One My BLACK GOLD iq Contestants Northwestern Eisteddfod 'On April 17, 1931, the representatives of Fostoria, Bowling Green, Ada, Bluffton and Perrysburg met at Fostoria to compete in the Northwestern Ohio Eisteddfod. This was Perrysburgs first year to have contestants in the Eisteddfod. Other years we have always entered the Wood County Contest. As competition has not been keen in the last few years Perrysburg withdrew and entered the Eisteddfod, where there is much more competition since the schools represented are larger. By means of the elimination contest the students for the various events were chosen. They were the following: DALE SPILKER, LILY WILLIAMS, LIDA MAY SUTTER and ARTHUR WILSON ...,,..,,,a,,,,..,.,,...... ...... M zxed Quartet GLENN SIMMONS ..t.,....,,.,,,,.,,.,,.e,..e..... .. ,a,,,......,,a.. Violin Solo LILY WILLIAMS ,, ,,....a ..,.,,, , Soprano Solo ARTHUR WILSON ,,,,,,e,. ,a,,,,. B aritone Solo LIDA MAY SUTTER .a,. .,,a.,,... A Ito Solo HAROLD DEfCKO .,a.a,,a......,,,...,...a,a,,,a..,aa,,,...,,,,a,.. Tenor Solo LIDA MAY SUTTER ....,,a.,..., , L.,,e,,r..,,e,,e,..,a,,e,..,L. Piano Solo DOROTHY VAN BRIMER, LIDA MAY SUTTER ,..a,,,.a,a.. Soprano-Alto Duet DALE SPILKER, DOIN SPILKER, HAROLD DECKO, AR- THUR WILSON M e,...,,,., . ...,,a,, . e,.,,..,e , ,,e,,,,.,,., Boys' Quartet Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus, Bous' Chorus ' - This being our first year we feel that we made a very good showing. The Mixed Ouartet Won first place and four second awards were given to us. +2 1931 H F ifty-Two BOYS' QUARTET Dale Spilker, First Tenor Donald Spilker, Baritone Harold Decko, Second Tenor Arthur Wilson, Bass BRASS QUARTET Charles Schneider - Vl'illiam Drain Frances Byrne William XVellstea:l MIXED QUARTET Dale Spilker, Tenor Lida Mav Sutter. Alto Lily Williams, Soprano Arthur Wilson, Bass F if ty -Three V MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Quartet, the String Ensemble, and the Brass Quartet are all new features of the music department this year. We feel that they have been success- ful and hope that they will continue in the years to come. Both the Boys' Ctuartet and the Mixed Chorus were very good this year. The Mixed Chorus especially has made a great deal of progress. All of the above mentioned groups appeared on the program which was given on April l5. The Mixed Chorus and the two quartets sang their contest number. The String Ensemble played A'The Qld Refrain. The Brass Quartet played 'iKentucky Babe and then closed the program appropriately by giving an unique rendition of Now The Day ls Over. STRING ENSEMBLE Glen Simmons. First Violin: XVendell Riggle, Cello: Lida May Sutter, Piano: Ruby Farris, Second Violin: Wilda Walker, Bass Viol. Fifty-Four . 4, + I - f BLACK GOLD 4' ll? Orchestra , When school resumed in the fall of 1930, the P. H. S. orchestra was organ ized under the excellent direction of Mr. Gerber. Each member had resolved to do his part in maintaining the reputation they had won during the past years by their fine cooperation and Work. The following officers were elected WILLIAM WELLSTEAD ,rr.rttrtrr,....,ttr,...............,,,, .President WILLARD ROBISON ,....,t.v, -. .....,.... Vice-President JUNIOR RIGGLE cctc ., ,..crc,rcc.,v,. ...... ....rrc U S ecretary-Treasurer CHARLES SCHNEIDER ..,. .. ...,cr,tct..,t or a.,.. Property Manager Personnel FIRST VIOLIN Ruby Farris Junior Riggle Glen Simmons Erma Kazmaier TRUMPET Charles Schneider Frances Byrne William Drain EUPHONIUM William Wellstead DRUMS Dale Spilker SECOND VIOLIN Hattie Fuller Marilyn Kautz Ben Turner Earl Nollenberger Clara Case TROMBONE Carleton Caldwell SAXOPHONE Avonelle Pyers PIANO Lida May Sutter CELLO Wendell Riggle Beatrice Scheider BASE VIOL Wilda Walker CLARINET Alfred Snyder Thomas LaEarree FLUTE Paul Munger TYMPANI Willard Robison This organization has appeared on many of the school programs. It has also made several public appearances and has been well appreciated. l 9 3 l Fifty-Fi-ve l l w + BLACK ooLD + I -Q' '4x.l 'N' y Boys' Glee Club In the fall of 1930, thirty boys reported for the reorganization of the Glee Club. The following officers were elected: WILLIAM WELLSTEAD .,,, . ,v.,,...,.,,,,, .President THOMAS LAFARREE .,,...., ,,,,,.,,,,, V ice-President JAMES ANDERSON at eeee ..eee. S ecretary-Treasurer DONALD SPILKER .,..L LL..... - L ...LLLLLLv.LLLL,LL.vvL.vLL,. ...Librarian The boys have Worked hard on several numbers. They are: The Cos- sacksf' by StuartgVanNorman, In The Wee Little Home I Love, by O'Hara, Mosquitoes, by Bliss, and My Thoughts Of You, by Davis. The contest number is The Cossacksf' As new features this year, Mr. Gerber has introduced a Boy's Quartet, Mixed Quartet and both Tenor and Baritone Solos. +1- 1931 + Fifty-Six li-M +i BLAcK ooLD if 4213.5 r. 4 . I S Girls' Glee Club On the first Wednesday of school seventy-five girls assembled in the audi- torium to organize the Glee Club for 1931. The members elected the following officers: RUTH COEHRS ..... ........r...,,. P resident WILDA WALKER --. .,cc,....rr,, .,,cr.,,..,r. V ice-President FRANCES BYRNE ,rrr.,r.......,.,, ...... S ecretary-Treasurer CATHERINE THORNTON r,rr,rCrr,,rrrrrr.,.............,rrv Librarian At the second meeting it was suggested that the club have pins. The mem- bers votecl and the measure carried. The girls worked hard on the numbers Mr. Gerber selected. They sang Morning by Speaks, Night Song by Clokey, The Snow by Elgar, Silent Night by Seymour, Through the Dark the Dreamers Came by Dan- iels, and 'Russian Lullaby, a Russian folk song. The Glee Club entered the Northwestern Eisteddfod at Fostoria this year instead of the county contests of preceeding years. The contest number was 'KA Cabin on the Bayou by Brown. The organization sang on several occasions, one of which was a concert given for the public on April 15. +2 1931 FiftyfSefuen li -y +r BLAcK Goto K+ 4' I-g.2N 'N Girls' Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association was organized on November 29th. The girls unanimously elected for their officers: CATHERINE THORNTON .,.iccc ..........,.. P resident FERN HUFEORD ,ccc..........,.cccc....ccc ..... . ,.Vice-President KATHERINE KALTENMARK cccccc ...eccc..... . Secretary VIRGINIA HAYES .,.........,cccc.,cc , ...E c........ .,... ......... T r e asurer MARGARET THORNTON ,rcccccIcccccccc....ccc,...c .............. R eporrer IRENE INMAN .ccc.....rcccccceec, .,.... C heer Leader and Social Leader The aim of this association is to promote good sportsmanship among high school girls. Any girl receiving one thousand points will be entitled to a letter UP. Each girl was required to learn a sportsmanship code and abide by its measures. All of the girls took an active interest in the intramural basketball games and dancing Which were the points of interest on this year's program. We hope that this organization may continue to grow and become one of the permanent and outstanding groups of P. H. S. +3 1931 K+ Fifty-Eight 1 - f BLACK GOLD -Fi W K..-l N' Debate Team This year we again entered the Debating League. After trying out the students who wished to enter the debate, the following teams were picked: Affirmative: MARGARET TINNEY FRANCES MANDEL1. RUTH DLEWLAND Negative: ROSS CROM MARGARET GOEKE FRANCES BYRNE The first debate was held at Fremont on January 15, in which our negative team debated Fremont's affirmative. Afterfa lively debate in which challenges and questions flew fast and furious, the judge gave his decision in favor of our team. The affirmative team met Lake Township here, on January 20. Quite a large crowd attended. Dr. Kohl gave his decision in favor of the Lake team. The negative team entertained the Gibsonburg team on January 23. Mar- garet Tinney served as alternate that evening. After a fairly peppy debate Mr. Carmichael judged in favor of our team. Our affirmative received a forfeit from the Willard team. The negative four journeyed to Carey, along with Mr. Huffman, Mr. Treece, and Mr. Riggle, Ruby Farris served as our alternate. The judge from Heidelberg gave the decision in favor of the Carey team. + 1931 Fifty-Nine 'The Romantic Age Honor Bright The Charm School Sixty 4+ .QQ W BLACK GOLD g++ ski., Play Casts The Romantic Agel' A Three Act Comedy by A. A. Milne' CAST The Prince ..-----,,----.....-----.-- James Anderson The King -----..---------,----4----...---,- Dale Spilker The Princess ----..-----,------ CatherineThornton A Peddler ------------------,--,-------- William Drain Cousin of the Princess ------------ Ruth Coehrs A Suitor for the Hand of the Princess The Queen ...--------,----....---- Melvina Kuhlman ---------.-- V ,-------....---------.-------.---- Junior Riggle A Country Boy ...-.,-------..-...--, - Robert Frantz A Maid ---,--,----------------A-------- Catherine Davis Donald D. Canfield-Director cc ' as Honor Bright Mrs. Lucy Barrington Richard Barrington ----.,-4--- Rt. Rev. Wm. Carton bu Meredith Nicholson and Kenyon Nicholson CAST --..--Avonelle Pyers Annie Azenda Dauer Ross Crom Maggie Margaret Johannsen -- Ronald Luebben Foster ---- Robert Kazmaier Peggy Carton -,--..------ .- Frances Hufford Michael Stanley Hoffman Honor Bright -.-.--,-..----- ,--.--- F rances Byrne Simpson Robert Kazmaier Rev. James Schooley -----.------ Donald Spilker Jones -,------ ---- S tanley Hoffman Bill Drum .......-.......--.....--.. Joe Buckenberger Maid ----- ------.------ M ary Cupp Tot Marvel ............... .---4 N orma Kazmaier Maid ----- ----.-.--- E linor Hilt Watts ............ -- ....-----.......- Elmer Wolf Maid --.-- ---...- M ary Long Milly .......... Wlenonah Chapman Robert J. Barber-Director The Charm School A Comedy by Alice Duer Miller and Robert Milton CHARACTERS Austin Bevans ------- 4--- - - David McKenzie -- William Wellstead Alex Kovach George Boyd ----... .---- H oward Hillabrand Jim Simpkins ----- Tim Simpkins -,-- Homer Johns Elise Benedotti Kenneth Rader John Fackelman John Bench Margaret Goeke Ruth Dewland Madge Kent ------ --.--- F ern Hufford Miss Curtis ---4--- -A-4-- E rances Mandell Sally Boyd ------..-.. ....-... R uby Farris Muriel Doughty --------..----.-....-. Arlene Decko Ethel Spelvin -------.-------------- Lida May Sutter Alix Mercier ....-------- Dorothy Van Brimmer Lillian Stafford -----.------ Vivian Schoenberger Dotsie -------------,----- -------------- B arbara Sattler Miss Hays -----4-- OTHER GIRLS IN THE CAST Mildred Finch Hazel Frusher Mildred Mandell Carolyn Schwind Gladys McConaha Mrs. Janice Milburn4Director H 1931 Sixty-One Lucille Thornton Mildred Tippin Irma Weeber Carrie Carpenter Ethel Baker Gree May State Scholarship Contestants State Scholarship Contest Perrysburg High School entered the State Scholarship Contest at Bowling n this year. The following team represented the school: AZENDA DAUER, ROLAND ZACHMAN ............-.-..,,.w..-....---- Chemistry WENDELL RIGGLE, CAROLYN WENZ -------- -,-Y-----,- G eneral Science ELMER WOLF --..-.----------------------------------------,-,,,-.-,-.--,,.------.----------------- Physics JACK HECKLER, DOROTHY ECKEL -------------------------- First Year Algebra ADELLA WEEBER, HOVVARD RECTENWALD -,-,-..-.-.. Plane Geometry BARBARA SATTLER, FRANCES MANDELL ....-......... American Histori RITA SHIPLE, ALTHEA KRUSE --.Y.,.-----,-,-..-..-....,--.-------- First Year Latin CAREY LINDSAY, KATHERINE KALTENMARK -..- Second Year Latin FRANCES BYRNE, ELLA MAE PLUMMER ---,--,.-..-..- RUTH COEHRS, MELVINA KUI-ILMAN .................. GERALD HIRSCH, HORACE STEPHENS .......... ............ ,First Year French Second Year French World History EVELYN HUTCHISON, DORIS SPILKER -.--,...-,.--,,, Ninth Year English MARGARET THORNTON, WILDA XVALKER -------- Tenth Year English HELEN SVVEET, HELEN CHRISTEN -------------------, Eleventh Year English This contest took place at the Bowling Green State College Building, on 9 First Semester Honor Roll Sixty-Two I-A - 1 fl I F X' ,X I 1 X I lf--f 5 ff n yi , W yr common a f p ff, f f 0 :WH A D PE-KK? ,Q . , , f NN f,fmi I , A f 1? Qfiaiffi is ' , ' I 1' N v',- fn. fS ,N YA X :X ' 25: :QQ ff 'sg ' E NJ M .f 3 A,!,fQ,1,.4-.?,ff fl i 'f4'i' 4' -f, I .Lia fi g f n sf 5 ' . QE? 'ff Afh16f1CS fx if ' 43,9 . ff li - f BLACK JGOLD 4 Q.'a COACH BACHMAN: This is Coach Bachman's first year at P. H. S., and he has surely proved his worth. The football season under his guidance showed much improvement over the previous year. Start- ing with an entirely green basketball squad he developed from a weak, inexperienced group of players a team to be feared by all those with whom they came in contact. Coach Bachman stands for fair play, hard work and much spirit. We all desire his presence at P. H. S. next year and believe that by his efforts athletics at Perrysburg will develop in a big way. 444' DON CANFIELD, Assistant Coach: Doc is an assistant who knows his stuff. What Bachman lacked Doc supplied. He had the good will and support of every member of the team and his special mission was to put the old fight in the game. He is a real fellow. 444 MR. TREECE, Faculty Manager: Here is a man we will not say too much about for we could never do him justice. His character, personality and his interest in P. H S. athletics are keenly felt by every- one. 4 4 4 HOWARD HILLABRAND: Howard played real football this year. His punting and fine running were great to see. How- ard was captain of this year's football team and ihe proved worthy of this position. He will be missed next year, a 1931 + Sixty-Four f? 'h. ll? JUNIOR RIGGLE: Junior is built rather close to the sidewalk but is a real threat to all opponents. He played fine ball this year and We are sorry to see him go. 0 0 4 BILL WELLSTEAD: Bill played end this year and played a Whale of a game. Bill was in there fighting every minute. He played practically every quarter of the sea- son. No broken bones either. Good for Bill. Sorry to see you go. + 9 6 JOHN BENCH: When Johnny hit the opposition they thought it was a tornado. Johnny is plenty big and that place he leaves by graduation is going to be hard to fill. 9 4 0 GILBERT GARBER: Another one of our little fellows Whose presence was keen- ly felt by the opposition this year. Garber and Bench played side by side and the holes they made you could drive a truck through Sorry to see you go Dub. e 1931 Sixty-Five l-f BLACK XJGGLD l-f BLACK GCLD -Q' Q.z '5 RONALD LUEBBEN: Ronny played fine ball all year. A Wildcat on the de- fense. He played exceptionally well at Maumee. Ronny wore a nose guard in this game and first scared them to death and then proceeded to tackle them. 4 4 + KENNETH RADER: Ken played full and halfback thisyear. This was his first year of Varsity football and he played a fine game. lt's too bad we have to lose you Ken. Good luck. 4 4 4 WALTER ZIEMAN: Walt is a hard man to get by. He can put fight in the whole team and he really did it. Just Watch this boy next year. They'll need an ambu- lance to pick 'em up as Walt hits them. 9 4 Q JAMES INMAN: Jim was out with in- juries quite a bit of the time. But when he did get in it was tough on the opposition. Jim is a human battering ram. We can ex- pect plenty from Jim next year. e 1931 + SixtyfSix Vxfizvyf Q BLACK 430LD + 40? q4x.l 'N' BEN TURNER: This was Ben's first year on the varsity and he played fine ball. A little more experience is all he needs. Let's go next year Ben. 9-90 FRED BOETSCH: Ducky was a great player on defense. This was Ducky's first year on the varsity and he really played some fine ball. Come on Ducky, we'll be with you next year. 94+ LEONARD DEBBE: A little fellow who in the last few games woke up and really fought. We can expect much from him in the next two years. 44+ RALPH MERICLE: Merry played his first year of varsity ball and he played a fine game. He was in quite a few games and played nearly all of the Rossford game. Merry will be a real threat next year. 1931 M Sixty-Seven BLACK f I I' LX l 1 V Vail' f 7 GOLD DON SNYDER: Don is just a Fresh- man this year but in the absence of Inman played a fine game at fullback. We can expect plenty from Don in the next three years. Come on Don. We need you. Football Review MONTPELIER: This was our first game. Montpelier outweighed our fellows by ten to fifteen pounds to the man. They were in scoring position several times, but they lacked the punch to put the ball over. Late in the second and again in the fourth quarter, they managed to score and the game ended, Montpelier 13, P. H. S. 0. FOSTORIA: Here the boys played the best ball of the season. Although Fostoria outweighed our fellows and had many more substitutes, P. H. S. out- played and outfought them in three quarters of the game. A pass intercepted by Bill Wellstead resulted in a touchdown for P. H. S. In the last quarter, after a fumble, Fostoria was able to tie the count. Fostoria 6, P. H. S. 6. MONCLOVA: The boys had decided that this would be an easy game, but they soon found out that they were up against a determined team. Although P. H. S. won, they did not play nearly so fine a game as they had at Fostoria. Monclova O, P. H. S. 38. WHITMER: Here the boys met a strong team and were defeated. lt was an altogether discouraging day for P. H. S. The score was Whitmer 13, P. H. S. 0. NORTH BALTIMORE: This was another game that our fellows had to fight hard to win. P. H. S. outplayed their opponents throughout the game, but lacked the punch to put the ball over. The North Baltimore boys fought hard but were unable to save off a defeat of 7 to O. North Baltimore O, P. H. S. 7. H 1931 H+ Sixty-Eight ll-y + BLACK Goto K+ -Q' '4s..z '5 . V g I 3 l ,w..iL,,. . 2 Football Squad Football Review SWANTON: Our fellows played fine defensive ball until the last quarter. Our offense refused to work throughout the game. In this game Hildy was out with injuries. ln the closing minutes of the game, Swanton intercepted a pass and turned their defeat into victory. Swanton 6, P. H. S. 0. RISINGSUN: In this game our fellows had a great deal of over-confidence and played fine defensive ball but the offense again refused to work. We had several chances to score but lacked the punch. Risingsun O, P. H. S. 14. MAUMEE: This was the big game of the year and if you were there both during and after the game you would realize this game was hard fought all the way through. P. H. S. outfought the Maumee fellows the first half and scored a touchdown and extra point and in the second half the Maumee fellows dom- inated and scored a touchdown but not the extra point. Maumee 6, P. H. S. 7. GIBSONBURG: Little football at all was shown by our fellows in this game and in the closing minutes of the game Gibsonburg pushed over for a touchdown, Gibsonburg 6, P. H. S. O. I ROSSFORD: We meet our old rivals on Thanksgiving Day. This year we completely outplayed them on defensive work. They were superior on the pass- ing attack and managed to gain two points on a safety and after a fumble be- hind the goal line recovered for a touchdown. Rossford 8, P. H. S. O. +21 l93l H+ Sixty-Nine +6Q -+ +5 I lull BLACK f!GOLD -FWL 'lgix '33 Too bad he has to go. let's go. go Benny. 1931 Seventy JIMMIE ANDERSGN: Jim is a Senior this year and the squad will surely miss him next year. Jim played forward and was in nearly every quarter of the season 4 9 Q BOB CALDWELL: This was Bob s first year for varsity ball and he proved to be a valuable man on the squad Bob s a Senior and we're sorry to see him go 4 4 0 DON SNYDER: Don's just a Fresh man this year and has three more years to do his stuff. Don started on the second squad, but was changed to the first team and played a fine brand of ball the re malning part of the season. Come on Don Q 0 4 BEN TURNER: Ben's a Junior this year and has one more year to go Ben played good ball this year and We can ex pect much from him in his last year Let s -1..T. i.li.T N BLACK C XGCDLD e 4' 1145 JIM INMAN: Jim's a Junior this year and we expect a great deal from him when he is a Senior. Jim can be depended upon. He played Wonderful ball all season. Just wait and see the climax of Jim's athletic career. 9 4 4 BUD RGBISON: This year was Bud's first on the varsity and he developed into a fine player and could be depended upon to sink a majority of his shots. Budls a Sophomore and has two more years to play. Watch this boy on the floor next year. 4 + 4 ART WILSON: Art is a Junior this year and has made some fine plays. He has one more year and we can expect more from him next season. Good luck, Art. f fc+az6GiiL'PiL'-'..1'f 'aAlifQE5?l'52?f?5'2 i2 'a1f 19,31 e Seventy-One llfllf ::::::::BLACK GOLD' -wk-22, y Basketball Review NORTH BALTIMORE: This was the first game of the season and as the squad was entirely new the playing and floor work of the team was not so good. The game was rather close and hard fought. North Baltimore with a last quar- ter spurt came out on the long end of a 15 to 11 score. - SWANTON: Our fellows journeyed to Swanton determined tofmake up for the defeat in football but showed the poorest form of the season. They were defeated by a margin of 28 and 9. Our second team defeated their second team. WHITMER: In this game our squad was up against the Lucas County Champs of last year and put up a stubborn fight, but they proved too strong and we went home in defeat. Whitmer 38, P. H. S. 11. ROSSFORD: This time we were up against our old foe but soon after the game began Rossford piled up a lead and maintained it throughout the game. The last half was well played but that didn't help the score much. Final score, 39-16. NORTH BALTIMORE: North Baltimore found they were up against a much stronger team but a poor start on Perrysburg's part gave top score to our opponents. Score 27-16. WHITMER: Whitmer came to Perrysburg and because of the small floor and an improved P H. S. team they took the game after a hard fight. Whitmer won 19-14. ROSSFORD: We again journeyed to Rossford and once there P. H. S. surprised her rivals and with a last minute rally came near to defeating them. There was a dispute in the scores and we are not certain who won. But the of- ficial score was Rossford 22, P. H. S. 21. MAUMEE: This time the tide turned and P. H. S. came out the winner. Our traditional foe, Maumee, was defeated in both football and basketball for the first time in a number of years. Score 24-21. + 1931 H Seven ty-Two ix' . V +H BLAoK oorn H+ -Q' Basketball Squad Tournament According to the scores of previous games P. H. S. entered the sectional tournament as a Weak team. Sentiment soon changed when P. H. S. Whipped the strong Tontogany team. Our next game was with Grand Rapids. Our boys played fine ball in this game. We did not play again until We met Rossford for the championship. Rossford took a big lead in the first quarter and maintained it throughout the first half. In the second half both teams battled on even terms, each scoring seven points but it was too late and P. H. S. was defeated. Perrys- burg came out second in this tournament. The next Week-end we journeyed to Bowling Green and in the first round defeated Milton Center. That night We again met Rossford and gave them a real battle. P. H. S. played fine ball in this game. In the consolation game We were defeated by North Baltimore by two points. A last minute rally by North Baltimore turned the tide in their favor. TOURNAMENT GAMES Tontogany ..,.., , - .4 ..,. . ,..r. . ....r. 21 P. H, S, ,,,.r.r ,,,,Y,, , 23 Grand Rapids ..r. , ......r 12 P. H. S. .,,,,,, Yrrw,rr, 3 8 Rossford ........, . .....r. 25 P. H. S. .,,--., -------, 1 7 Milton Center rrr,. S ,,,rr. 23 P. H. S. ,,,,,,, 7,o,,-,, 3 5 Rossford . ................. ....... 1 7 P. H. S. ....... ....,r,r 1 6 North Baltimore ..r.... ...... 2 Z P. H. S .,,,sss S ....,,,, 20 +2 1931. H+ Seventy-Three S 1 X BLACK 7!GOLD 'ek 1 P' 1931 Seventy-Four Sch ,1 ,Q FPL Seventy-Five . u!'. ': , - ,. I, 5 Three ITT ef WaY4S 59373 I QQ, 1931 4 liifiif ----BLACK f Gorn -Q' Q.z N Calendar ' SEPTEMBER Monday 8-School begins-Freshmen, Freshmen, and Freshmen. Wednesday 10-Cwirls' Glee Club organizes-do-re-me-. Friday 12-Freshmen seem to be progressing. Friday 19-Game with Montpelier, but too badgwe lost, O-13. Friday 26-Oh, look! Mr. Gray, The Woman's Home Companion, in person. Saturday 27-Played Fostoria, there. Tie 6-6. That's the spirit, team. OCTOBER Wednesday l-First Convocation period. Mr. Riggle tells of coming events. Wednesday 8-Hi-Y mixer at Buttonwood. Weiner roast. Friday 10-Organization of the Literary Societies. The Freshmen organize one. Wednesday 15-Senior Weiner Roast! Mr. Barber and Miss Forsythe play two-deep. Friday 17-Game with Whitmer, but alas! We lost, 6-12. Tuesday ZlHChange in class periods. Eighth shifted to fifth. More confusion. NOVEMBER Tuesday 11-Armistice Day. We have a much needed vacation. Friday 14-French Club organizes. Game with Maumee. We Won! Score 7-6. Monday 17-Mr. Huffman picks up a mouse in History class. Thursday 20-Dr. Ray, from South America, tells about Father-of-Kittens. Tuesday 25-Pep meeting. The girls show the boys how. Thursday 27-Thanksgiving Day! Br-r-r. Perrysburg-Rossford football game, 8-O. DECEMBER Monday l-The lower classmen get shot. Bobby Sprengle eats cream pie. Tuesday -I-Grade cards out. Am I blue? Friday 5YSeniors visit the big city. Feminine hearts go flutter, flutter. Wednesday 9-Chapel. Harmony Singers and Howl Girls' Glee Club pins arrive. . g Saturday l2fBasketball game with North Baltimore. We lost, 15-ll. Tuesday 23-Phi Sigma-Athenian program. Somethin' outl JANUARY Monday 5-Back to the same old grind. Friday 9fBasketball game with Whitmer, w lost. Come on team, get hot! e l 9 3 l Seventy-Seven BLACK I .. If X Xxmilf f 7 ala: Calendar Wednesday 14-Chapel period devoted to Temperance Friday 16-Perrysburg vs. Rossford. We lost. The score? Why bring that up? 39-ll. Friday 23-Our negative team debates with Gibsonburg Three cheers we Won' Friday 29-French Club program. Mr. Gerber organizes a band FEBRUARY Friday l3-The iinx is off-We beat Maumee 24 71 Thursday 19-Annual Staff meeting-looks like business Friday 20-Tournament at Rossf-ord. P. H. S. comes out second Monday 23-We celebrate Georgie's Birthday. Friday Z7-Tournament at Bowling Green. Mr Huffman sings a solo MARCH Thursday 54Musical entertainment. Saturday 14-Sophomore party- Would Y-ou Like to Take a Walk? Wednesday 18-Public Speaking Class displays talent Tuesday IO-Seniors select invitations. Wednesday ll-Phi Sigma program, at last! Friday 27-Spring??? Vacation begins. APRIL Wednesday l-Salt in the sugar -bowl:-April Fooll Monday 6-Sunshine and school again. Wednesday 8-Speeches and readings at chapel. Wednesday 15-Musical entertainment for the public Friday 17-Contest at Fostoria. Sunday 19-WP. H. S. entertains at Evangelical Church Wednesday 22-French chapel program. Parlez vous Francais? Mais non je ne parle pas! MAY Saturday 2-Scholarship contest at Bowling Green Thursday ZlYAnnual Senior Banquet. Saturday 23-Class Play. Sunday 24-Baccalaureate Monday 25-Class Play. Wednesday 27-Class Play. Friday 29-Commencement Exercises. 1931 i Seventy-Eight K-f BLACK XXGOLD + -WL -4x:2:'5 X W b N Eli? K mwah qmglail AT A Ru ff f .,, ,gE Wggmh f fl T X 2,5 E S if L 3 W 1931 Q Seventy-Nine +r BLACK Gotn K+ 40? Rl? Alumni The First Alumni Association was formed in 1886. A banquet was held at the Perrysburg Town Hall on the evening of July 2, 1886. The officers of the Associationwerez MRS. E. E. BARTON-SUTTON ........ ......... . .. President MARY I. CARROLL ................... ...... V ice-President MARY E. DODGE-MILLER ....ttt L ......... Secretary MRS. E. L. BLUE ..,.,.u.,iLuLLLu 1 Lu,,u ...... . . Treasurer The present officers of this Association are: MRS. E. ROOSE ........,.......,,,,.,.,.,,,.,...... .,...,.,,,. P resident MRS. E. F. HARTSHORN ....uu.. .,c.r. V ice-President MRS. F. DRIFTMEYER ..... .,,..ce. S ecretary P. C. AVERILL ,.......rrr.,.......,........,......,rrr,rr.....,rr..... Treasurer The Senior Class of 1931 has done its best to give a complete and accurate list of the Perrysburg High School Alumni. Kindly forgive all errors in consid- eration of the difficulty of the task undertaken. r. J +8 1931 K+ Eighty X . N . + BLACK XGOLD W 1866 Anna Beach .......,..,.... Esther Crook - Sutton ......... Helen Hitchcock- Troup .. 1870 Gertrude Hitchcock-Story Ada Hitchcock - Hall .,.... Mary Beach-Marvin . ....... .. 1871 Kate Brown-Tucker ,..,.. Marion Laskey-Shanks Kittie M. Smith ..... 1872 Anna ShannonACaples .... Marion H. Curtis ,.,.... Maggie Roach ......... Euphemia Robertson ,,.,. Sarah Lindsay-Douglas .. Henry A. Ross ............ 1873 Pearly Gates-Wollridge ...... Jessie Frederick ,.... . . . Mabel Smith ...,..,....... -nk A Alumni Roster .......Deceased .,r. .,.... Toledo, Ohio ....,Deceased ....,Deceased .............Deceased . Chattanooga, Tenn. , .... Deceased . . I . .Deceased . . . . .Deceased . . . . .Miami, Florida ............Deceased ........,,...Deceased . . . ,San Diego, Calif. ......Peoria, Illinois ,...Caldwell, Kansas . .Address Unknown 1, .....,...... Deceased ....,........Deceased Eugenia Beach-Chapman ........ Perrysburg, Ohio Chauncey Taylor . .,....., . 1874 Tillie Roach .............. Tillie Escott-Hartshorn Eva Powers-Williams .. Eliza Webb Taylor ..,... May Robertson-Averill Anette Ross-Hume ,.....,. , 1876 Eliza Thompson ...,....... Etta Webb-Bock ........,,. Carrie E. Lindsay .... Mary Dodge-Miller ....... 1879 Orra C. McKnight ........ Carrie L. Brown ........,. Nettie Lawrence-Haylor Minnie Wetmore-Blue .... . .,.. , . , . .Deceased . ..,.,.,.,,.. Deceased ...,Perrysburg, Ohio .. , . . . ,Urbana, Ohio . , . . .Chicago, Illinois ..,San Diego, Calif. .Andarko, Oklahoma ..........Deceased . . . . .Chicago, Illinois . . . . . . . .Deceased .. ...Deceased .,.,.Toledo, Ohio Lewis Webb .... ............. .....Perrysburg, Ohio ......,......Deceased Bowling Green, Ohio ...,.......,.,..Deeeased Mattie Westcott-Hillabrand Cleveland Park, D. C. Alice E. Crook ........... Edith Day-Allen .,.,...,. ,. , .. 1880 Anna Hirth-Mason ........ Alta Trowbridge-Watson Nellie Krepps-Wilson ...... Lillie Oblinger4Kohl ...... ..,.,.........,.Deceased .,.Providenee, R. I. ,.........Deceased . ,.,, Saginaw, Micn. ..,Kansas City, Mo. . ..,....,.....,. Deceased Mary I. Carroll . ,..,. ., ..... ,Salt Lake City, Utah Amelia McIsaacvRoberts ,. 1882 Sophia Hendrix-Richardson, .. Fred B. Hollenbeck ,...,.. Maggie Zaenger ...,,...... .... Milwaukee, Wis. Bowling Green, Ohio Seattle, Wash. ,..,...,,Deceased 1883 Lucy Boyce-Lowe .......... ...... T oledo, Ohio Ada Fleming ....................... Chicago, Ilinois Bertha Trowbridge-Chandler ....... Mesa, Arizona Nettie Hendrix-Lane ,.,, .,,,Bowling Green, Ohio Ida Zingg- Pomeroy .... .,.......,,...... D eceased Lena Zurfluh ..........,.. ..........,, T oledo, Ohio 1884 Nettie Oblinger-Hamilton ....,......,..., Deceased Mary Seibert4Whitehead ........ Perrysburg, Ohio Minnie Yeager-Murray .......... Punta Gorda, Fla. Sophia Zaenger-Hampton ................ Deceased 1885 Joseph E. Baird ...........,., Bowling Green, Ohio Emily Adams-Roose ............ Perrysburg, Ohio Eva Rheinirank-Lampman.Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Ella E. Hollenbeck ,.....,.,. . ..,.,..,..... Deceased Mary B. Weddell ..... .... L os Angeles, Calif. Julia Brown-Dawson ..... ......... H askins, Ohio Ida Zurfluh ...,..........,...,........ Toledo, Ohio Hallie Hollenbeck-Hollenback .... Springfield, Mo. - 1886 John Barton ...... ........, ...,........ D e ceased Henry R. Roether .... Julia Eberly-Pyle .,.... Cora Chappell-Barton .... Grace Hollenbeck . .,.... 1887 ....Perrysburg, Ohio ...,Brunswick, Ga. .,...,....Deceased ....,.Toledo, Ohio Alice C. Johnson .........,.......,..,..... Deceased Margaret M. Weddell+Ray ,... .,,., Deceased Fanny A. Veitch ,.,.... ...,. S anta Barbara, Calif. Minta Stevens-Kennedy .. Myra H. Hanson .....,..., 1888 ........Toronto, Canada . ..,. Toledo, Ohio Bernard Getz , ..........,....., Fort Worth, Texas Frederick J. Champney Harry Cook . ............ . Russell Williams ...., Genia Buckhouse ....... Kate Wetzel-Jameson May Chappell ....... . .,.Monroe, Mich. ..........,.Deceased .., .Perrysburg, Ohio ....,,.....,Deceased .....Cordalis, Oregon .......,,,Toledo, Ohio Emma Curtis-Letherman ........ Ann Arbor, Mich. Edith Lampman-Powers ...... Brookings, S. Dak. May Wallace , ...,......,.,. .........,..... D eceased 1889 Charles Hayes .......,.... Kittie Hayes-Cooley ...... Edith Frusher-Pope ...,.,. .........Glendale, Calif. McLaughlin, S. Dak. ..,.,.,Perrysburg, Ohio Winifred Frusher-Redick .... Newton Center, Iowa William H. Rheinfrank Jessie Wallace-Hullibarger Clara Chappuies-Williams . Frances LaFarree ....... Cora M. Pierce . ..,.,,... ,, ...,...Perrysburg, Ohio ...Bowling Green, Ohio .......Perrysburg, Ohio ..,..........Deceased ....Perrysburg, Ohio Carrie Pierce-Thompson .. ,.... Deceased Nettie Zingg-Hegamaster ....... Toledo, Ohio +1 1931 Eighty-One My -- --iBLACK GOLD ar -ik , Alumni Roster 1890 1898 Howard A. Lampman ........ San Francisco, Calif. Bess Blinn-Hartshorn ..,.... ..... P errysburg, Ohio James Archibald Ross ....... ..Minneapolis, Minn. Anna Clegg-Eggleston .... . ..,.... Toledo, Ohio John Fitterer ............ ........ L aramie, Wyo. Ellen Cranker-Middaugh .. ..,..,.. Calgary, Canada Ira Hoover ....,....... . .,., San Francisco, Calif. Fred G. Greushaber .,........... Perrysburg, Ohio Audubon Johnson ...... . ,.,. ............. D eeeased Norman L. Hanson ....... San Francisco, Calif. Kittie Caldwell-Voght ............... Republic, Ohio Raymond R. Hartshorn .......... Perrysburg, Ohio Anna Roether . ................. ......... D eceased Victoria Hoffman-Knauss ........ Toledo, Ohio Edith Hollenbeck-Brandhuber ...Perrysburg, Ohio Helen Lawrence+Riddle ..... The Dallas, Ore. Grace Trombla-Webb ............ Deceased 1891 L R W ll fl o t 1 Mabel Hilton-Maddy ..... ..... P errysburg, ohio C Oy e Siea 4 ' tumwa' OW' . George E. Wilde ..... . ..., Toledo, Ohio Mary Obllnger ...... -. ............ .Deceased Ol J F d P b Oh, Myrta Wilson-Hayes ........ .... G lendale, Calif. eva ' or ' e nys mg' lo 1892 N ll' B 'tt B ' 1899 P b Oh' Edith Chapman-chamaey ..-.-. ohio asa: BllGhlapl:1rzilring..'.'.'.4 Baa...ss Minnie H3Y95'Sl1l1iVan --'-' V - --- Toledo, 01110 Augusta Charles-Limmer .. .... Akron, Ohio Myrta Wight-Sheridan .... .Toledo, Ohio gIY1'ihH3ge5 -'- -r '-'r '--- .-rDCC2:3ie!fi oro y errln- c ann ........ an lego, al. Leia Wede'f1'Mead - - - Deceased Lulu Schaumloeffel .. ..... ............ D acaased Julia K11ef1 Bl1f1leff -'4- ----- T 01ed0, 01110 Joseph E. Dunipace . ..,. .,...... T oledo, Ohio BGSU TIIOFHYOH. H 4---- '-'----AAA--- D Ceeased Clarence F. Eberly .. ,........... Deceased Edith ESCOTY-Wlfllef '---- PUY1'YSblU'8, 01110 Leroy I. Oblinger ..,...,....... Eagle Point Colony Alta Witzler-Veiteh ,...... ...Toledo, Ohio Joseph Beach Chapman H ---'A'..'A.. Deceased Clara Knull-Finkbiner ........ Grand Rapids, Ohio Flo,-ence Cranker -.-.-...A ----,.A--4. , vDecea5ed Charles P. Champney .... .... ..,. P e rrysburg, Ohio George B. Rheinfrank .... Eagle Pt. Colony, Ohio 1900 1893 Elmo Albert .,................., Monroeville, Ohio U . Alta Blinn-Witzler ........,. .,..... T oledo, Ohio Daisy Th0mpS0H'DHV1dS0H ' 4 - --4---4 Deceased Edna Chapman-Hillibrand . ..... Perrysburg, Ohio Fannie AdamsaBat-es .--.----..- Ellensburg, Wash. Mabel Collier .. ..,,,....... ...,. Toledo, Ohio Eva Zingg-Reape .-.-- -..- .---i P C rrysburg, 01130 Margaret Cranker .....,.. ..,......... D eceased Grace Bllnn-Harvey ....... Perrysburg, Ohio 013 Hanshom A ,.,,, AAA- P errysburg, Ohio Ila Lawrence Cole ..... . .......... Chicago, Illinois Robert Hillabrand ,,., .,,.. P errysburg, Ohio Della Tracy-Munger .... .... W est Hartford, Conn. May Dufofd A ,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, D messed Charles F- Chapman, If- ------'---'--- T0led0i 01110 Clara Leydorf-Meyer .. ....,..,.. Risingsun, Ohio David Main .....,..., .,.. C olorado Springs, Colo. 1894 Jessie Main ..,....... ...... L os Angeles, Calif. Lillie Charles-Paine ...... ........ D undee, Mich. Jessie Meeker-Gallier ...,.... Bowling Green, Ohio Carrie KelleraBrown ...,..,, Fort Wayne, Indiana George Munger .....,............ Perrysburg, Ohio Leslie M. Ross ....... .......,.. G allatin, Tenn. Katherine Rhoda-Nickle ........ Fremont, Ohio Julia M. Roether ..... ..... P errysburg, Ohio Lillie Seiling-Dubbs ......... .,... D enver, Colo. William J. Wedertz ............. Deceased , L Samuel J. Reither .,.. ..........., W ashington 1902 Hallle.M. Bllnn A ..... ..... P effYSbUfgi 01120 Myrtle Blinn-Bashore ........ Indianapolis, Indiana Frederick C- Averill .--..--- .-ar P errysburg, Ohio Lillie Danz-Scott ..,,,..,..... Perrysburg, Ohio Harriet Dunipace-Oblinger .... Eagle Pt. Colony, O. 1895 , Edgar C. Hampton . .........,.,........., Deceased Jean K. Hollenbeck ..............,.... Toledo, Ohio Jessie Finkbeiner-Lewis .. ...San Diego, Calif. Gertrude E. Chapman .......,.... Perrysburg, Ohio Eva Hillabrand ..,....... .... P errysburg, Ohio Addie JezzardfMarvin ........ Washington, D. C. Ralph T. Hanson ....... .,.., L ondon, England Helen Sampson-Kell ,,...,. Cincinnati, Ohio Mamie Webb-Pappin . .... Cadillac, Mich. Bertha G. Cranker ..... Perrysburg, Ohio Ada Munger-Brown ...... Toledo, Ohio Oliver N. Wedertz ...,. ..... N ew York City Raymond Pringle .... ..... F remont, Ohio Maxwell W. Ross ......... ..... N ew York City Edward Wenz ..... . .... Perrysburg, Ohio Gertrude HayesaMcCain .. . ....... Toledo, Ohio Mary Wittman ....,.. ....,... T oledo, Ohio 1896 1903 Mayme A. Nolan .....,.............,..... Deceased Oliver Davis ...... ...... . ,.Sante Fe, N. Mex. Pearl P. Trombla-Bayer . . .... Perrysburg, Ohio Percy Hampton .... ....,..... L os Angeles, Calif. Lila A. Ward ........ .... ........... . . Deceased Bertha Hillabrand ..... ....Perrysburg, Ohio Gertrude Veitch5Stevens ..,,.. Washington, D. C. Joseph M.yers ..,,..,.,.... ...Toledo, Ohio Amelia Wetzel-Ruswinckel ....,.,,... Toledo, Ohio Ida Wellstead-Schneider .. .... Perrysburg, Ohio Emery C. Wilson ......... ......... T oledo, Ohio Amelia Pfister-Cook-Doren .... Perrysburg, Ohio Elizabeth Crook-Julian .. ..... Toledo, Ohio Roy B. Hoover .. .,....... . ...... Fresno, Calif. 1897 1904 Eleanor Kavanaugh ....., .. .... .... Deceased Myra T. Amon-Kaltenmark .. .... Perrysburg, Ohio Helen R. Danz ........... .. ......... Deceased Bess Baird ....,............ .... . .Detroit, Mich. Charles H. Neiderhouse .. ..... Perrysburg, Ohio Helen Bowers-Budd .....,. .,... Maumee, Ohio Somers L. Eberly ........ ........ T oledo, Ohio Lillian Broka-Reviez .....,.,..... Cleveland, Ohio Frank M. Hoover ...... ........ ....... D e ceased Everett Neifer ............. .... P errysburg, Ohio Erwin Bruce . ..... ..... P errysburg, Ohio Daisy Schaumloehfel-Mallet . ...... Detroit, Mich. a 1931 Eighty-Two Clarence Hufford . . Karl Eberly ..... . .... Fort Wayne, Indiana 1 a X , 41+ 34. BLACK GOLD 1905 Joseph Rossbach ,.,.. ..... Thomas Tonkin .,... Grace Matthews .......... Genevieve Myers-Kopp .... 1906 .nk ,N f Alumni Roster .. . . . .Perrysburg, Ohio Sterling, Ky. ......Toledo, Ohio . . . .Toledo, Ohio Ruby Cranker-Hodges ..,.,.... ...Ferndale, Mich. Edna Neifer-Degner .. ...... Ethel Van Valkenburg Marie Amon-Hayes ..... Lulu Bayer-Rossbach Myrtle Laydori-Troyer Estella Carter-Kopp ..... Edith Soilker-Wagner .... Ray McCaslin ..,....,.. ....Perrysburg, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio . . . . .Perrysburg, Ohio . . . . . .Perrysbu1'g, Ohio .....Perrysburg, Ohio ....Perrysburg, Ohio .. . . . . . .Lemoyne, Ohio ... . . . .Rossford, Ohio Grover Schaller ..........,., Harrisburg, Pa. 1907 Ailine Trudeau-Pisor ...... Valley Simmons'Luebben .. Hazel Trombla-Mehling Edith Keller - Fenton . ..... . Ila Blinn-Hatfield ......,.. Hallie Shipman-Neiderhouse Harold Munger ............ Robert Hartshorn .......... Della Budd-Lindsay ....... 1908 Bertha Schaller- Britten .... Ruth Lucas ........... l.. Mazie Rhoda .......... Irene LaFarree Lottie Fink ......... Grace Carter .......... Donald C. Hampton ....... ..... Columbus, Ohio ......Perrysburg, Ohio . .... Chicago, Illinois ...........Deceased ...........Toledo, Ohio . . . .Whitehouse, Ohio . . . . . .Perrysbui'g, Ohio .... . .Perrysburg, Ohio ......Perrysburg, Ohio .. . . . .Perrysburg, Ohio Berkeley, Calif. ....,Perrysburg, Ohio .....Perrysburg, Ohio . . . . .Perrysburg, Ohio Haskins, Ohio Los Angeles, Calif. 1909 Ed. Schwind .... ....,........ P errysburg, Ohio Ralph McCaslin ..,... .... , '..St. Louis, Mo. Howard Heilman ..... Perrysburg, Ohio John Budd .....,.......,.......,.,... Maumee, Ohio Richard Carter ..,.................,..,... ,Deceased Zella Gunder-Kidney ...... ......Perrysburg, Ohio Esther Thompson-Van Norman ..... Weston, Ohio Mable Shipman-DeVerna ..... Bertha Shiple ..,..,,. ......,.,. Lillian Hoffman-Heilman .. Alta Munger-Hahn ....,.. Anna Eckel-Wilson ..... Ila Simmons-Brinkman .. Lulu Schneider-Kazmaier . Cora Weidner-Ziss ..,., Marie Burdo-Bench ,.,... Dora DeVerna-Shipman George Shiole .,.,...,,..,. Charlotte Ide ......... ,. Mamie Rogers .. Luck Borck 1910 C. Clayton Browne Eugene Budd .......... Leo L. Burch ,.,.. ..... L. Clayton Chambers .... Susan Davis . .......... .. . . . Sylvania, Ohio ..Perrysburg, Ohio ..Perrysburg, Ohio ....Chicago, Illinois ..Perrysburg, Ohio ....Hamilton, Ohio . .Perrysburg, Ohio . ........ Rega, Mich. ..Perrysburg, Ohio . .Ypsilanti, Mich. .....Woodstock, Md. Detroit, Mich. .....,.,..New York Washington, D. C. ..Perrysburg, Ohio ..Perrysburg, Ohio Mildred Blinn .. ............... . Edna Britten-Spilker .......... Maumee, Ohio .. .Cleveland, Ohio ...........Deceased . . ........., Deceased . .Perrysburg, Ohio Edward Lee Hartshorn Roland Herkimer ..... Aurilla Hufford .... Carroll Pew ..... Frank Powell .......... Joseph Stewart .......... Esther Swartz-Robison . .... Perrysburg, Ohio ........f.....Deceased . . .. .Perrysburg, Ohio ..........Deceased ... . . . . .Toledo, Ohio . . . .Perrysburg, Ohio ..............Moline, Ohio Margery Wilson-Thorman ..... San Antonio, Texas Ray Zachman ,. ..........,....... Perrysburg, Ohio 1911 Lucille Barton-LaFarree ........ Perrysburg, Ohio Carrie Burdo-Hahn ....... Jennie Comstock-Fuller ..... ............Deceased .....Hillsdale, Mich. Frances Darrett Cmarriedj ........... Toledo, Ohio Donald Finkbeiner ............... Perrysburg, Ohio Carl Hillabrand .... Carolyn Jacobs Hubert Johnson .... Clara Kistler ..... Jean Lucas ..... Pearl Schrier ..... Martin Schwank Merl Smith ........ Clara Spilker'Dick Edna Spilker ...,............ 1912 Marie Munger-Schuster .. Esther Budd-Hayden .... Eugene Amon .......... Sadie Hahn-Tinney Edwin Clay .............. Gladys Christman ......... ........Toledo, Ohio ..Cleveland, Ohio ..jROSSfOYE1, Ohio ....Rossford, Ohio ....Rossford, Ohio . . . . .Berkeley, Calif. . . . .Rossford, Ohio ..Roachton, Ohio ....Maumee, Ohio ....Toledo, Ohio . . . . . .Deceased Perrysburg, Ohio ....Ypsilanti, Mich. . . . . .Cleveland Ohio ...Lime City? ohio ........Toledo, Ohio Akron, Ohio Marie Haefner-Williams ........ Perrysburg, Ohio 1913 Earl Harbauer ...............,.... Perrysburg, Ohio Mary Clay-James .................. Broa, Arkansas Florence Heckler-Lownsbury ........ Toledo, George Roose .................... Frances Topliif-Koplein ...... Ind Fern Kazmaier-Christman .... Beatrice Van Norman- Webb Ohio Perrysburg, Ohio ianapolis, Indiana Winifred Pope-Crawford .............. Toledo, Ohio ..Perrysburg, Ohio Perrysburg, Ohio Harold Webb .............,...... Perrysburg, Ohio Alta' Marshall ...................... Detroit, liflich. Marian Roose .......,.,.. ...... P errysburg, Ohio Dorcas Wetzel-Amon . Washington, D. C. Ward Hanson ......... ..... Perrysburg, Ohio John Christman .............. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 1914 Genevieve Wagonner-Sutter . ......., May Hennan-Rupp ............. Irene Clay-King ........... Moline, Ohio .....Haskins, Ohio Perrysburg, Ohio Hilton Maddy .. ....... . ...... Copley, Ohio Cema Small 5 ...,.,....... Cleveland, Ohio Mildred Williams-Moyer .. ....Middletown, Ohio Paul Amon ............... ..... W ashington, D. C. Mary Le Mont ........., . .... ,.Bellmore, Ohio Velma Wagoner-Berndt ..... ..... L atchie, Ohio 1915 Charles Maddy .. . ....,........ Strongsville, Ohio Donald Canfield .... ..... . .... P errysburg, Ohio Grace Doyle .....,...... . ..... Perryshurg, Ohio Herbert Roether .....,.,........ Perrysburg, Ohio Matilda Christen-Brossia ............. De Robert Langdon Ballantyne ........ Ferndale, ceased Mich . 'i 1931 2++ Eighty-Three I ilfify l ..+g B L A 4 B G Q L I J gg, R ...ax Hildegarde Dietz fmarriedj .....To1edo, Ohio 1921 Celia Christman-Evans ...... , .,..... Akron, Ohio Allan Ballantyne .................., Lansing, Mich. Hubbel Fuller ....,..,,.......... Perrysburg, Ohio Frank Bayer .......,... ...., P errysburg, Ohio Raymond Bayer ...,......,......, Perrysburg, Ohio Charles Braun ..,,.,..,.,.. ..... P errysburg, Ohio Margaret Caldwell-Raudabaugh, .... Detroit. Mich. Evelyn Canfield-Johnson ....,.., Perrysburg, Ohio Esther Broka ........................ ,.Toledo, Ohio Leona Dean-Davey ........ .... L ime City, Ohio Guy Chambers ..,.......,.......,., Columbus, Ohio Leo Dibling ............. ..... P errysburg, Ohio Carl VVellstead ....., .... P errysburg, Ohio Mary Fuller-Thornton ......,,... Deceased Frances Caldwell ....., .... P errysburg, Ohio Frances Hall ......,..,., ....... T oledo, Ohio 1916 Xirfid Huf:Jrd1Wiser ............. Perrysburg, Ohio Gertrude Schuster .. ...... ..... ll Iaumee, Ohio R a O JO Sson ' 'pefrysburgv Ohio Gladys Simmons .,.. Cleveland, Ohio F0mayneK ayesilqorsmeyer ' Lolumbus' Ohio Josephine Davis ........ .... P errysburg, Ohio Dnincei hrlgpbprague A ' Toledo, 01110 Myrtle Frantz-Sarver .... .... P errysburg, Ohio Einsy ir' offman Perrysburgv Ohio Carlton Finkbeiner ....... ,.,. P errysburg, Ohio eanor 0wnsbury'R00se Perrysbufgv 01110 Raymond Spilker ................ Perrysburg, Ohio 3ia?eL?hMcGee'McC0y N0'tIiJBaltim0fe1 Ohio r 1 s ....,..,...,....,....... errysburg, Ohio - 1917 Leslie Porter .......,........ .Grand Rapids Mich William Budd .............. .... P errysburg, Ohio Mabel Reneger Cmarriedj ...,.. Toledo, Ohio Carrie Craine-Smithers , .... Rossford, Ohio Merlin Sheldrick ............ ..Lime City, Ohio Maud Doran-Miller ...... ......, T oledo, Ohio Arthur Simmons .... . Ann Arbor, Mich, Janice Leydori ..... ,..... C leveland, Ohio Vernon Sprague .. . .Perrysburg, Ohio Howard Witzler .... .... li Iadison, N. J. Eglzabetlly Sllybey ........ .,...,.,.. D elta, Ohio Leona Uthoff . ,,., .......... .... P e rrysburg, Ohio giggle HLCOIUHZJPUS: Ohio Carol Waggener-Sherman ........ Lime City, Ohio Margaret Zingg,KurfiSeijH'.'u Iifgfe 6555, Hazel Braun-Wolfe .......... .... C leveland, Ohio 1922 1918 Allie Hotiman ,..........., NV' d C d Merwin Finch ......... .. .... Deceased Kenneth Porter . ...... ,..,iIi7Vi:s!tiJn,aIOahiZ Carl Schramm .. . .P r ' Lela Canfield ..... , ...,..,. .....,.....,., D eceased Adrian St h el' YSbU'1'E, Q1ll0 Cozy Grimes-Andres ..,.,.,..... Perrysburg, Ohio Harland Viagra: Marguerite Hufford-Maddy .......,.. Berkey, Ohio Clerus Hoffman ........... ...,Maumeei Ohio Violet Kazmaier-Moser .......... Perrysburg, Ohio iiafflet B1'UCe'BEC1Tl3l1 ...- . ...... Toledo, Ohio Mildred Witzler-Van Fleet .,..., Perrysburg, Ohio L1eJraDgXSZnSH ' Carl Letherer ...,..........,. ,.,. B atavia, Illinois Helen Deibert-WeberH..,. A. '.Perrysburg, Ohig Arthur Mclntosh . ,..,.,.,. ..... C leveland, Ohio Doris Fenneberg '--,A-AA -.-'-' T Oledo' Ohio Ethel S21HfSCl1i-Thllflliy -'-- PC1'1'YSbL11'E, 01110 Mary Frusher-Lippert .... ..Perrysburgi, Ohio Camille Th0YI1f0l1-PafiSl1 Peffysbufgl 01110 Gertrude Witzler ..,.,.. ..... D etroit, Mich. G.enna Kazmaier ...Painsville, Ohio , 1919 Elsie Lusher .... , ,.L' Ct , Oh' Mildred Budd-'riilly ............ vvasliingrdii, D. c. YVOVHC Banker i-A4- 4 4P2iri1liSbulfi', Ohlii Murr Canfield .,...,....,... .....,,...... D eceased Mane Reltz ' ' 'Perrysbllrg' Ohio Ben Davis ,.... ......... . .. Cleveland, Ohio anus gpoerl -- '-'--'- -1-- S teUbenV111ei Q1110 Wayne Hartzel ..,......... .... P errysburg, Ohio Mm 1 p eng',uncan ' ' E 'lei Mlcll' Madeline Hoffman-Nye ..,.....,.,. Toledo, Ohio Cyfge 51E1e1df1Ck'CfaPfY ---- --4- T 0104101 01150 Elizabeth Hund-Ballantyne ........ Detroit, Mich. Aifayihaehlgggsgasgfgan '- 4iiM0nig0Va' 8210 Ed d M'l1 ..... ....,.......... P b , Oh' t - .--.. - CTYYS Ufgi 10 Doxaiid Pair S .............,.,.... l ..,. Ohig Mafgafef W'5ef'MCC10ud ----.--- Peffysbufa, Ohio Wilma VVaggoner-Springer ..,. Xvashington, D. C, Hebiid Erossbach -'4-4 ' M aumeef Ohlo Eloise Simmons-McIntosh .,....,. Cleveland, Ohio ar? Ox - '44-- --'------ Peffysbufgi 01110 Gladys Weltmer1Adams ., .,.. Mansfield, Ohio 2 Lindsay Johnson .,.,.,.,. .... P errysburg, Ohio N 19 3 Charles Roberts ..,,,...... .... P errysburg, Ohio Eine gaskfll-Goodman ...,. ' . ,..., lililbury, Ohio . na itz er ............... ..... e tro't, Mich. 1920 ireida SGlaser .......,. . .Perrysbuig, Ohio Bessie Burnett . .................. ...Shreve, Ohio ue a wartz .... , ...... Lime City Ohio Maribel Conklin-Brigham ........ Perrysburg, Ohio Gladys Webb ...... ,.... P errysburg: Ohio Dorothy Davis-Jacobs ..... ..., P errysburg, Ohio Lenore Hoffman ...,.. Perrysburg, Ohio Mabel Doyle . ..,.....,.,.. Perrysburg, Ohio Angela Hoffman . ,... Perrysburg, Ohio Charles Hoffman .,.......,. .... P errysburg, Ohio Clair Cocanour ...... ......,.,. S evidsly, Pa. Irene Kopp ...........,............. Cleveland, Ohio Perry Crandall ........ . Port Clinton, Ohio Jeanette Lownsbury'McGill ..New Rochelle, N. Y. Edith Redman-Lehr .... ,Detroit, Mich. Virginia Pope ,...... ., .,........ Cleveland, Ohio Eunice Waggoner ,,,. . .Perrysburg, Ohio Richard Reither ..,,., . ,......, .U. S. Navy Alma Cranie-Hoifman .... . .Perrysburg, Ohio Walter Thornton ....... ..,.Perrysburg, Ohio Edna Pfister, .........,....... .Perrysburg, Ohio Katherine Williams ..., ..., P errysburg, Ohio Ruby Bayer-Lincoln ......... ...... T oledo, Ohio Mary Williams ,..., . .... Perrysburg, Ohio Beatrice Berning ......,......,......,..,.. Deceased Lawrence Wiser w .... Perrysburg, Ohio Henrietta Brickner-Pfileghaar ,..Perrysburg, Ohio Ethel Trumpy-Ellis .... Perrysburg, Ohio Jeanette Wiser-Thornton ....,...,.,... Toledo, Ohio 1931 Eighty-Four sl. I +: BLACK ljooto Thelma Thurlby-Cupp .... Raymond Fahrer ........ Homer Pair ..... . . , . . , Blair Caldwell ..... ska l Alumni Roster . . . . . . ,Toledo, ....Perrysburg, .......Toledo, .....,,Toledo, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Imogene Kazmaier-Frazier .,...,...... Toledo, Velma Kopp . ............. ..... P errysburg, Angeline Lownsbury .. ..... Perrysburg, VVilliam Clayborne ...... ..... P errysburg, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio 9 Karl Witzler ........ ....... I thaca, N. Y. Lucille Lehr-Driitmyer ...,. Perrysburg, Ohio Ruth Budd-Arnold .... . .,... Perrysburg, Ohio Loretta Miller ....,............., Perrysburg, Ohio Ruth Fackelman ,... ..... P errysburg, Ohio Petronilla Hoffman-Russell ........ Detroit, Mich. Holland May . ..... , ..,... Maumee, Ohio Bonita Pair . ................ .,.., S ylvania, Ohio Paul Hill ...... ,. ,,.,. . ,.... Toledo, Ohio Charles Schwind ........ , .... Perrysburg, Ohio Marie Spoerl-Maggs .... ,.... T oledo, Ohio Helen Reitzel-Canheld .. ...,,. Rossford, Ohio Carl Haefner . ....... ........, T oledo, Ohio Elsie Swartz . ..,.,....,........... Lime City, Ohio Alvin Sprague .... Perrysburg, Ohio Dorothy Sutter-Ford .................. Toledo, Ohio Helen Williams .,... Perrysburg, Ohio Marajorie Thornton'Burkhart ..,,...... Kent, Ohio Laverne Witzler .... ..... P errysburg, Ohio Earl Walp . ,................... ...Perrysburg, Ohio Harold Twining ....,...... Perrysburg, Ohio 1926 i 1924 Vera Goeke-Moser ......,. ..... P errysburg, Ohio Robert Barber ...........,. Perrysburg, Ohio Paul Cocanour ..,......... ..... P errysburg, Ohio Otto Budd ......... .,,........ P errysburg, Ohio Ruth Barbour-Lownsbury ........ Perrysburg, Ohio Edwin Burkhart .... .......... K ent, Ohio Frederick Driftmeyer ..... .,..,Perrysburg,'Ohio Clair Cupp ......... ..... L ime City, Ohio Jessie Hoffman .......... ..... P errysburg, Ohio Archibald Emch .... Perrysburg, Ohio Martha Smith ...,.. ..... P errysburg, Ohio Orval Frazier .... Lime City, Ohio Charles Griss ......., ...,. P errysburg, Ohio Marciel Emch ,...Perrysburg, Ohio Pearl Frazier-Swartz .. .,.. Stony Ridge, Ohio Charles Frusher .... Perrysburg, Ohio Howard Sheldrick ....... ..,..Perrysburg, Ohio D01'0lil1Y Gabb ------- ------ P CrrYSbl1rg, 0l'li0 Evelyn Friend-Currant ..... Perrysburg, Ohio R'-lrlolf Glaser -'----------- ---'- P errYSburg, Ohio Zelma Brickner ......... .,.,, P erryshurg, Ohio Helen Hanson-Tanner ...,.. ......... T oledo, Ohio Raymond Bateman ,4,,,, ,,,,, P erfysbufg, U1-do Hllfla Kazmaier-Wideman ----'- PCFYYSIHIYEV Uhi0 Helen Zieman ............. ..... P errysburg, Ohio Mildred King-5103116 ------,--'4- PCr1'YSbl1!'g, Ohio Beatrice Bayer-Burkhart ........ Toledo, Ohio Mary .IOS Letherer-Schaller ....,.Perrysburg, Ohio Dora Plummer-Schober ,... .,.. D etroit, Mich. Fern Mandell-Fahrer ....,...,... Perrysburg, Ohio LCAC NCidCfl1OUSC -.--.-- H .---- P9rfYSbUrg, Ohi0 Raphael McCormick .,.... .... ..., T o ledo, Ohio Elizabeth Munger ----- ---- A HH Arbor. Miffli- Kenneth Pratt .,...... .,.., P errysburg, Ohio Clair Parish --- ' '-'-l--- M aumee, Ohio Anna Rheim-Sprague .... Perrysburg, Ohio Hazel Snyder ---- -----'- errYSbl1l'g, 0hl0 Alton Sutter ..........., ., ........ Toledo, Ohio Bermce Snyder ..--. ----, B Owlmg Green, Ohio Loma C0u5in0.Nie5et H ,,,,,,,, Pefrysburg, Qhio Luther Wideman .... ......,... A lton, Illinois Kathleen Smith .,.............,.. Perrysburg, Ohio Edna Nelderllouse --'-'--'- V ---- Perrysbl-ITS, Ul1l0 Agnes Spoerl ., ..........,., Bowling Green, Ohio H0V'fard Debbe ----'--4-----l-l---- PCrrYSbUrg, Ulllfl Marjorie Sherman-slwbor ......,.,... Toledo, ohio Maman Beverly-Erdman ..-...., Perrysburg, Ohio Orville Schaller ,...... .... .,.., P e rrysburg, Ohio Alwe Buddlurgef ..---.----4--.l---- Delphos, ohlo Ellen Swat-tZ.Limmef ,,A, Per,-ysbufg, Uhio Paul Webber .....,,...,......,.., Perrysburg, Ohio Wilbur Thompson ..... .... P errysburg, Ohio Velma Nelflerl'l0115C'lllUrPllY - --'-- C0VlUgl50r1, Ohm Luella Tippin ....... ...,. P errysburg, Ohio Howard Sattler ...........,....... Lime City, Ohio Helen Voland ........... Perrysburg, Ohio Christina Armbruster-Dennis .....,. Dowling, Ohio Richard Fgrd ,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,, N ew York, N, Y, Frederick Leydorf ........ , ....,... Columbus, Ohio Alvin Schaller .....,.............. Perrysburg, Ohio 1925 Mary Biniker ,.,. ............. . ..Perrysburg, Ohio 1927 Clifford Carter ................... Perrysburg, Ohio Robert Bayer ..., .............. P errysburg, Ohio Gertrude Braun-Messinger ..... . ..,Denver, Colo. Ivan Burkhart ..,.,....... Perrysburg, Ohio Mervil Lownsbury ,. .,........... Perrysburg, Ohio Catherine Eckel .,,. .. ..Bowling Green, Ohio Margaret Canfield-Wideman .... .,.. A lton, Illinois Hazel Eckel . ..,.... ....,.. P errysburg, Ohio Eunice Davis ..............,...., Perrysburg, Ohio Ruth Eckel ..,. ...... ..,.. P e rrysburg, Ohio Velma Thaiss-Ollivier ..........., ...Toledo, Ohio Ila Gaskell .,.,.,...... .,.,. P errysburg, Ohio Edmund Spreng ....... ....., P errysburg, Ohio Vivian Fox-Roberts ,.,..Perrysburg, Ohio Charles Wilson ........ ...... , .Maumee, Ohio Glenn Halbert ...,... ..,..Perrysburg, Ohio Bertie Perkins ,......... ...., P errysburg, Ohio Lenore Heilman ,.,..Perrysburg, Ohio Irene Fastnaeht-Klaus ..... Perrysburg, Ohio Eunice Hoffman ......,. Toledo, Ohio Lambert Laubenthal .... . ..... Perrysburg, Ohio Frank Liebherr .. ..,.. Perrysburg, Ohio Helen Gaskell ....... ..,.. P errysburg, Ohio Elizabeth Lucas .........., ..,.. P errysburg, Ohio Deloy Sattler .............. ..... L ime City, Ohio Lucille Mahler ,.., ............ . ..Perrysburg, Ohio Louise Haas ..,.,.,.......,.,...,. Lime City, Ohio Dorothy Mandell-Kazmaier ...,. Perrysburg, Ohio Kenneth Conner ,........,.,..... Perrysburg, Ohio Barbara May-Cozin .........,.. Long Island, N. Y. Mary Jane Hewitt-Herkel ..,... Perrysburg, Ohio Ruth Meek-Bohlin ........ .......... T oledo, Ohio Edith Hagemeister ..........,.... Perrysburg, Ohio Catherine Moore ...,,...... ...., P errysburg, Ohio Aloysius Schwind .,.............. Perrysburg, Ohio Mildred Mladenus-Meister ........ Perrysburg, Ohio Gertrude King-Hagemeister ...... Perrysburg, Ohio Lela Nietz ...,...,......... . .... Perrysburg, Ohio Leland Burkhart ........... ...Bowling Green, Ohio Edith Pope ....... ......, ..... P e rrysburg, Ohio Arda Waggoner ..... .Perrysburg, Ohio Helen Richards ...,. Perrysburg, Ohio 1931 g++ Eighty -Five i . -++5 BLACK Z Goto 'Pk .4-5 Alumni Roster Phyllis Robison ..,.. Perrysburg, Ohio Herbert Spreng ..... Perrysburg, Ohio Gladys Swartz ......Pei-rysburg, Ohio Marie Wellstead .... .... A nn Arbor, Mich. Elizabeth Woolley .........,,.... Perrysburg, Ohio 1928 Bertillis Anderson ..........,... .Perrysburg, Ohio Daniel Beck .,...,... , .,., Perrysburg, Ohio Clarence Burkhart .... ..... P errysburg, Ohio Ethel Burkhart ..... ...... P errysburg, Ohio Helen Caldwell .... ..... P errysburg, Ohio Glenn Charles ..... Perrysburg, Ohio Donald Craine ...., .... P errysburg, Ohio Dayne Cummings ..... Perrysburg, Ohio Harold Eckel ...... .,... P errysburg, Ohio Josephine Feese .....Perrysburg, Ohio Gladys Halbert ..... Perrysburg, Ohio Frances Goble ..... Perrysburg, Ohio Helen'Hufford ..... ..... P errysburg, Ohio Lucille Kazmaier .... .....Perrysburg, Ohio Walter Kolb ....., ..... P errysburg, Ohio Joseph Kolvey ....... ...,. P errysburg, Ohio Benjamin Kuhlman .... .... . Cincinnati, Ohio Richard Kruse ..,..... ., ...... Granville, Ohio Edward LaFarree ....... ..... P errysburg, Ohio Dorothy Lindsay-Hales . ..,.... Port Arthur, Texas Eloise Luebben .... . .......... Bowling Green, Ohio Melvin Lyons ..... , .... Perrysburg, Ohio Marjorie Milligan ..... ....Delaware, Ohio Jessie Neitz ..,............... Bowling Green, Ohio Gladys Perrin-Wood .... ....... P errysburg, Ohio James Plummer ......... ...,. L os Angeles, Calif. Mabel Redman-Pratt ..... Perrysburg, Ohio Dorothy Shaw ........... ....,... T oledo, Ohio Ruth Simmons-Klingler .. ......... Akron, Ohio Milly Smith ......... .,......,. T oledo, Ohio Howard Thaiss ........ ..... P errysburg, Ohio Elizabeth Thornton .... .. .....,. Nazareth Hall Irene Walp .......... ..... P errysburg, Ohio Richard Warner ..... Perrysburg, Ohio Paul Webster . .... Perrysburg, Ohio Louise Weeber .. ...., Perrysburg, Ohio Jane Williams .. ..... Perrysburg, Ohio Karl Williams ..... Perrysburg, Ohio Mary Wiser ,.... ........... P errysburg, Ohio Julius Witzler .. ....... . ..... Perrysburg, Ohio 1929 Freida Andregg .... ............ P errysburg, Ohio Mercedes Bihn .,.. ........,, S tony Ridge, Ohio Doris Burkhart ...... .... P errysburg, Ohio Gordon Chappell .... ........... A da, Ohio Flossie Charles .....,....,..., Deceased Anna Doyle ....... ..... P errysburg, Ohio Helen DeVerna ..... ..... P errysburg, Ohio Fancheon DeVerna . .... Ypsilanti, Mich. Herma Dorcas .... .. ..,. Maumee, Ohio Martha Fahrer .... ,..... P errysburg, Ohio Cecelia Farley ..., Perrysburg, Ohio Natcher France ..,.. Perrysburg, Ohio Maxine Gallant ..... Perrysburg, Ohio Clamor Goeke ...., Perrysburg, Ohio Ray Grimes ....... ..... P errysburg, Ohio George Haas ......... Lime City, Ohio William Hadnett ...., Perrysburg, Ohio Blinn Harvey ........ ...... S ylvania, Ohio Gretchen Hoffman .... .... P erryshurg, Ohio Emil Honner ........ ...... P errysburg, Ohio Bernice Hower ,....... Maxine LaFarree ..,. Gertrude Leubenthal Charles Marshall ..... Charlotte Menke Elsie Metzger .... lilary Mutchler ....... Harold Neiderhouse .. Carl Peterson ...,.. Joseph Protsik Henry Richards .... Bert Robison ....,.... Viola Schaller .....,.. Marjorie Scholl-Haas .... Rozella Spoerl ......... .........., T oledo, Grace Spreng .. Roland Stalder Philip Sutter Edith Swartz ..,.. Margaret Swartz Norman Sweet Achsah Tippin ,..... Hazel Trowbridge .... Arthur Williams Reed Berning ........ Ciarice Bihn-Hazel Clayton Bostdori ., Dorothy Brossia Wallace Caldwell .. Ruth Cocanour ...... Patrick Dowling ...... Bernice M. Eckel .... Marie E. Eckel ,... Wilma Farris ........ Harry Fenneberg ..... Catherine Hayes-Bray Dwight Hufiord ...... Geraldine Hufford .,.. Alene Kazmaier .... Vernice Kiefer .... John Kruze ........ Leslie Laine ....,.... Harold Leatherman .. Joshua Lehman .... Richard Luebben Margaret Moore .... Cyril Munger ,...,.,. Ruth Neiderhouse .... Dorothy Nietz .,.... Velma Reitzel .... . , . . .Bowling Green, Ohio , . ...... Perrysburg, Ohio . . .. ....Perrysburg, Ohio .. ...... . . . .Toledo, Ohio ,...,.,......Toledo, Ohio .. ..Bowling Green, Ohio .. . . .Perrysburg, Ohio .. ..... Perrysburg, Ohio . . . . ,Lime City, Ohio . . . .Perrysburg, Ohio . . . .Columbus, Ohio . . , .Perrysburg, Ohio . . ..., Perrysburg, Ohio .. . . .Lime City, Ohio Ohio .4 . .Bowling Green, Ohio .. . . . .Perrysburg, Ohio .. . .Los Angeles, Calif. .. . . .Lime City, Ohio .. . , .Lime City, Ohio . . . . .Rossford, Ohio . ..., Perrysburg, Ohio ....Perrysburg, Ohio .... . .. . ,Perrysburg, Ohio 1930 ...........Perrysburg, Ohio ......Stoney Ridge, Ohio . . . . . .Perrysburg, Ohio ...........Tolcdo, Ohio . . . . . . . .Perrysburg, Ohio . . . . .Bowling Green, Ohio . , ..... Perrysburg, Ohio . . . ,Perrysburg, Ohio . . . .Perrysburg, Ohio .... , . ,Toledo, Ohio ... ..... Perrysburg, Ohio ...... Maumee, Ohio .. ....,.,. Perrysburg, Ohio .. . ,Bowling Green, Ohio ,..,.,Perrysburg, Ohio ....Detroit, Mich. .....Lafayette, .lndiana .. . .Perrysburg, Ohio .. ..... Perrysburg, Ohio .. . ,Perrysburg, Ohio .. . . .Perrysburg, Ohio ... . . . .Perrysburg, Ohio ........Perrysburg, ...,Bowling Green, . .Bowling Green, ....Bowling Green, Fern Schaller .,.,........ ....... P errysburg, Margery Schneider ., .....Pcrrysburg, LaVerne Schneider- Fisher .,... . . Perry sburg, Winifred Schober .... Justin Schwind ....... June Shepherd ,,..... Beatrice Sherman .... Arden Snyder ....., Walter A. Snyder .. Esther Steiner ,..... Jessie May Swartz ,. Virginia Taylor ...... William Thornton Grace Thornton-Bruns Ellen Uthoff ......... Lucille Walp ..... Raymond Wolf Doris Zingg '++H l 9 3 l Eighty-Six . . . .. .....Perrysburg, ... .....Perrysburg, Delaware, .. . . . . . . .Perrysburg, .. . .Bowling Green, ., . . .Bowling Green, Lima, .... .Perrysburg, .. ..... Perrysburg, ,,..Perrysburg, .... .....Perrysburg, . , . Toledo, Helen Troyer ............ .,... ,. ..,.. Perrysburg, .....Perrysburg, Lime City, .....Lime City, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ir 'X N 1 N I Il l .. :fl .I e ,f ,X it Q I I W i , fe V ff ny o :WU A D ERR X ' . I , W f fiv W N '35-' e. .QT L . fa If , IJ me - Advertisements Z aj f Y e ' AL, ,.-2 ,I Q11 ' K XM BLACK XXGOLD + 4' 'h. Q17 A11 Photographs in this BLACK AND GOLD were made by the LIVINGSTON STUDIOS We Keep Your Negatives on File and you may order one or more photographs n at any time, I J. NASH LIVINGSTON 417 Summit Street Toledo, Ohio + 1931 + Eighty-Eight I-M + BLACK Goto K+ fQ 'L 7x.'l 'N' Compliments of THE HAHN MOTOR SALES CO. Authorized Sales FORD Service Main 35 Perrysburg AMES AUTO REPAIR ' Compliments Shop, Wreck Car Service of General Repamng CHAMPNEY'S PHARMACY Elm Street Main 335 Compliments of HOMEWOOD DAIRY High Grade Pasteurized Dairy Products QUALITY RELIABILITY E. S. Loomis Main 154 THE PERRYSBURG GRAIN AND SEED COMPANY Grain Feed Coal Builders' Supplies Perrysburg Main 38 +2 1931 K+ Eighty-Nine N 1 X +2 BLACK GOLD I+ sk-2i,.N H. J. KAZMAIER Oualitv Market Home of Richliue Products Main 25 Phones Main 126 Perrysburg, Ohio HOME BAKERY MILTON MLADENUS I Mrs' Lnshuele' Prop' Dry Cleaner and Tailor h Speczal Attention To Church and We Call For and Deliver Lodge Orders Main St. Perrysburg Main St. Perrysburg, Ohio Compliments of MR. AND MRS. P. C. WAGNER Perrysburg - Chicken Dinners Coffee Shop Toasted Sandwiches MAJESTIC RADIO McCormick-Deering Tractors and Farm Implements Established in 1876 WM. SCHLECT Sr SON Compliments of LIPPERT'S DAIRY +2 1931 K+ Ninety 1 - f +---lBLAGK GOLD A -HUB. ' 'fix Styles Change With the Season- But The Gang Always Meets at TRAVIS PHARMACY E E E Courteous and Efficient Service Compliments of MAUMEE LUMBER Sz SUPPLY, INC. Building Material of Guaranteed Quality Conant at Clinton St. Maumee, Ohio Maumee Phone M12. Toledo Phone M6914 Compliments Real Estate Insurance of Surety Bonds H A' BERNING GEORGE J. MUNGER Barber Perrysburg Bank Building Perrysburg Bank Building Established 1902. Main 308 +2 1931 K+ Ninety-One My +-L--?BLACK Gotn + Compliments Compliments Of of DR' STUUT L. E. JACOBS Dentist ' Agent for Main 336 Maumee, O- Prudential Life Insurance KING RADIATOR CO. 1019-21 Monroe St. Toledo, Ohio Radiator, Body and Fender Specialists Special Equipment for Cleaning RADIATORS WITHOUT REMOVING FROM THE CAR Compliments of Compliments CALDWELL MOTOR SALES Of Willys and Wg11yS-K,,,'ghtS SATTLER MOTOR SALES General Repairing +3 a+ ' N inety-Two Xl N 1 M ' + BLACK GOLD e 404 Q, --N 1 Compliments Compliments of Qf ALE HOLMES D A. H. NEIDERHOUSE MAUMEE RESTAURANT Fresh and Cured Meats AND Phone M49 SWEET SHOPPE Compliments of CLARK 8: KEHOE Chevrolet Dealers Perrvsburg, Ohio THE RUTH BEAUTY SHOPPE Office Phone Res. Phone Black 112 Main 204 Sh ' ampooufg A. T. DEWLAND Finger Wauzng Real Estate W' 31'd Sf- P110119 M4 General Insurance Perrysburg' Ohio Notary Public Perrysburg Compliments of PERRYSB URG JOURNAL Editor: Louis Marti +2 1931 K+ Ninety-Three W + BLACK GCLD M 401. 'Q.l, 5 V. D. HOFFMANN Groceries and Meats Main 10 Sohio V Main 81 Gasoline and Oils Perrysburg A. C. FULLER General Dru Goods Hosiery - Underwear - Shoes ROSE LUNCH Compliments of Sunday Chicken Dinners of Home Made Pies RICHARDS, YOUR FLORIST Mrs. R- B1'0k-if PTOP' Front St. Perrysburg Compliments of DWIGHT R. CANFIELD, M. D. Perrysburg Ohio e 1931 + Ninety-Four tix' s M 'H BLACK GCLD H+ -:akin DENNIS TIRE CO. Leonard Dennis and Carl Spilker, Props. Tires - Batteries - Accessories Radiola - Radio Main Street Perrysburg Main 252 Compliments Local h Long Distance f Hauling 0 PERRYSBURG TRUCK LINE W. H. BEADLE , E. Fifth St. Barber Perrysburg 310 Main St. Phone Main 347-2 Compliments of W. J. VIETCH Dry Goods Shoes Perrysburg Phone Main 117 Compliments of DR. J. R. MCAULEY Perrysburg Ohio 1 9 3 1 NinetyfFive e BLACK GCLD H T'-M 43gE:x A Buckeye Paint for Every Purpose Paints, Colors, VarniShes and Enamels THE BUCKEYE PAINT AND VARNISH CO Toledo, Ohio e 1931 + Ninety-Six li-M + BLACK Gow + 4' 'Q.Z 'x Best Wishes to the Class of 1931 DOWLING FUNERAL HOME LJ Compliments of Compliments of THE SANDWICHE SHOP Mrs. Homer Harris, Prop' CORNELIUS RESTAURANT MID-WAY GARAGE Graham-Paige Sales and Service General Repairing Dixie Highway ' A Phone Black 109-R2 Compliments of SUNNY SERVICE JOHNS HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CO, Perrysburg, O. +2 1931 + Ninetyfseven li-M +2 BLACK GOLD + 4' 'L Day Phone Main 9713 WHITNEY ELECTRIC REPAIR CO. 110-112 Eleventh Street I ' :1K.f ans'i F':35-Ein -.017 Toledo, Ohio Phone ADams 3624 C. A. DEGNER, INC. Contractors - Engineers 221 Wade Street Toledo, Ohio THE KOCH LUMBER COMPANY Lumber, Coal, Builders Supplies, Builders Hardware, Paints We Treat You Square lj The Year Round O Visit Our Home Builders Display Perrysburg, Ohio + 193 N inety-E ight Wy BLACK GOLD -Q' '4x.1 Compliments of CARL O. SASS SCHOOL DAYS-THEN WHAT? THE A young man may have many friends, but he will find none so steadfast, so constant, so ready to respond to his Wants, so capable of pushing him ahead, as a bank account. Saying is the first great principle of all successes. It brings to you the better part of any success-hap- piness and contentment. -Sir Thomas Lipton. CITIZEN BANKING COMPANY HERF-J ONES CO. . Class Jewelry and Invitations Indianapolis, Ind. e 1931 N inety-Nine l-f :::::::::BLACK GOLD -Fi Q.i'N' Compliments of THORNTON'S BAKERY Phone Blue 58 Perrysburg Kate Art Bill BASTIAN BROS. CO. Manufacturer Class Rings and Commencement Invitations lib Large Club Pin Catalog Free on Request 1457 Bastian Bldg. Rochester, N. Y. Compliments of R Cl-IAS. HOFFlVlAlNlN'S DRY GOODS STORE National Advertised Merchandi'se at Popular Prices Perrysburg Ohio 1931 One Hundred ld BLACK -Q' 1i 5 GOLD THOMPSON FLOWER STORE AND GREENHOUSE 216-218 Conant St. Phone Maumee, Ohio Main 115 Members of Florist's Telegraph Delivery Association BRITSH AND MUNGER Architects 1025 Nicholas Building Toledo, Ohio NO' CLEANER SCHOOL THAN PERRYSBURC: Super Service Keeps I t So THE NATIONAL SUPER SERVICE CO. I Toledo, Ohio 1931 H One Hundred One Nl +::::::::BLACK Goto + 4? KAZMAIER BROS. Dealers in Staple and Fancy Groceries Phone Main 143 and Main 43 We carry a complete line of Fresh Folger's Meats Compliments 5 of BERNARD O'RElLLY Men's Tailoring 121 W. Front Street Phone Main 215 When Building or Remodeling See Supporter CAREY R. LINDSAY of Contractor and Builder The Annual Plans Furnished Free DR- A- B- OSSEGE Main 366 Perrysburg Compliments of SANITARY RESTAURANT + 1931A Q One Hundred Two 1 -1 ::::::::6LACK GOLD Compliments of THE STALDER HARDWARE CO. Phone Main 13 Spraying Material, Paints, Oils Hardware Builders Hdwe. Sporting Goods R. C. Stalder J. H. Stalder Compliments Compliments of of OWEN RAKESTRAW LIME CITY GARAGE Dentist T. H. Tinney and Son Maumee Ohio Lime City Compliments of PERRYSBURG FRUIT STORE Wm. J. Campbell Open Evenings Phone Main 405 CUMMINS MOTOR SALES Sales Durant Service We Boost Perrvsburg and P. I-I. Sf' Perrysburg Main 19 + 1931 + One Hundred Three W --lBLAcK GOLD -!'.C?i,x Tlzere is Lut One Clzief Consiclerationj ' Wllen You PLICC Cl P1-infin g Contraciln The Expenditure Must Le ,Iustfecl Ly Excellence of Engraving Trposmpllr Pressworlc anal Binding Tile 1951 Black and Gold Executed by The Gray Prilzting C FOSf01'id, Onio 1 93 1 One Hundred Four A' xx -f +21 BLACK XGOLD H+ 4' Q--w EL O. H. ADLER '4Reliable Construction CONTRACTOR G-XJ 828 Proutv Ave. Phone Walbridge 1352 Toledo, Ohio +21 19311 K+ One Hundred F ive + 1931 1 - f BLACK GOLD :Wk Q.'i N WISDO1M DEMANDS A BANK ACCOUNT -the first step -to a successful career -is A Bank Account -take that step today and open one right here at THE PERRYSBURG BANKING COMPANY -and you will have a -financial partner A -you will appreciate The Heating and Ventilating System in this splendid new High School and Auditorium Building installed by THE BRYCE HEATING 81 VENTILATING CO. 2012-14 No. 14th St., Toledo, Ohio. Specialists in School House Work. We invite inquiries from all Architects and Boards of Education who contemplate a new school house construction. One Hundred Six S . X BLACK XGOLD -ff:-. 3 -1 Y q U M-ff 1 --- - -' ..,,-fevrfif Wray, f ' ,V QW, . V f ,,V , V ff .ge -- f 'WWTYET ,N ,V ' . ' , Zi V . 7, ,V V f f 1099 X 1' ','.' 2 A 1 -- V Wwe- -iz -' VVVVVVVVVV V. A f- V V V . , fu-J . - , ' - na '-215.14 - ' 7,4 'fry' fzf f f f ' : -fx -2 ' VV.f'm.-e---VV:i- zz-rfVHay,mf. Vf 2,-, . .mi 1 ,, I -f' .' M KV' f - 731ii'i?1V ff. - aZ2W2'W-ff-wh'V h 'Vf A- Effie, . ' f Q ,V fl L MW T V D '.V NMA, 3960463 ' Aww, f' ff V ' - - f QV 3' V JV! 143. LV .wft 7!:V:, .EVN -1V :VV V V' -' ' V, ,V ,, 4, -5, Ve. V -, V' '- Q' 7 M k7k7i !w Cy jgff I ,W A X!! I QV gfccffl ffffv gf! P 'Z , W Z5-figmrf-Ve -VV'-V4-zV'Ve4Uff4f.VVV , I V - 'V , 1 f f ,, , V O Of , , W V J fff V 1 ff ga, ,VV feng I-be fe, 4yff V, jaw 1 ,gf K V M I V I I f ff., f an fl Vf 4' f 75935 1, a. 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V eo er Dua neue martan repro urtlons ,,.-fv f' -,fy jg- Z -' created lgrnugfeonxeientiour xewiee, and in- I V .fpired by 4 genuine dexire to dixtribule the but 1, Wu JAHN ac o1.1.g151E ENGRAVINO co. ' O io ' Q VV 1 f- . 'ey GV 16N ST CLAIR sr TOLEDO OHIO p? Z! y 1 j 4 X 'O f ew-f Z . fi 4 ,ff f 491 f K 7, if f,, ,fyjffz-1' ZZ, f i f 2,fiQ:f3 ' -, . 2 Eg E am. SESSO ,V-fz 2QV1 f ,- ' ' f ,V , ,U V 4 , , 4 Y, -9- -- V , :VV V--VV 6, 6-f-if-,,:2f211i:e T-I-3 2 if givv--5: , 3, , - .V wl f,V,.,eI WVU' ' I 5 22?-f - - ir 1' V- :If-'Z wwf - O - f' - 'ff -'fffw--Y 3' lv- 'VV-V, V V' ' -L.- 1 ,,5--,M !2Q.E!vg?: -- .1--A xg-Q . ,- ,Ain .VV,V-. ,,,- ., , :'-:Q-I-XX-ax-.fs 1-196 21 gif-ff ff, fVVlH!N C2672 and Qffzeffjklh 'H 5 3 lg: I E ,J I n THIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED BY JAHN G OLLIER -++ff 1931 One Hundred Seven Var E+ 9. My ::::::::BLACK GOLD 'fin Compliments TRY Chiropractic and get WELL of and Keep Smiling STANEORDS PLUMBING E. M, MEYER SHOP Chiropractor At Your Service 2152 Louisiana Avenue Phone M. 5 130 Main St. Perrysburg B ANK UTEEN5 NEXT TO i-no. PERRYSBURG- O Compliments WILLOW BROOK FARM f o Dressed Poultry Y n i PERRYSBLIRG GARAGE Brozlers - - - Eggs Oakland Pontiac WE DELIVER n General Service Wm. Uthoff Phone Main 232 phone M. 175 perrysburg W. J. DUNLAP Plain and Ornamental Plasterer 855 Prouty Ave. Walbridge 3010 Toledo, Ohio e 1931 + One Hundred Eight 9 E+ l -f BLACK GOLD + Mag History of the New High School 4 Continued from page 8 Aside from the rooms just mentioned there are six class rooms on the third floor. This will be one of the busy floors of the building. Up from the third floor a stairs leads to the tower roomf' This is a beautiful room with long windows on three sides. This room will make very desirable quarters for Mechanical Drawing, Art, and Student Activities. The Auditorium: The auditorium is without a doubt one of the most beautiful in this part of the state. It will seat over eight hundred people. The wide and deep stage will accommodate over one hundred fifty people in Gilee Club activity at a time. The stage is Z2 feet deep with a proscenium opening of thirty-four feet. The stage is equipped with a heavy velour front curtain operating on a noiseless track. Back of the front curtain is a velour stage curtain including a picture screen. For interior scenes a neutral colored cyclorama with French doors and windows will constitute the setting. For exterior scenes a beautiful wood drop for the back curtain together with suitable wings and flippers will furnish the setting. Many colored flood lights are installed for lighting effects. A The windows are draped with velour similar to the material of the front curtain. A double proiection picture booth is installed at the back of the balcony. The lighting fixtures in the auditorium are of the massive Gothic Lantern Type. The master hand of the architect is displayed in the beauty of the audi- torium. The Gymnasium and Shower Rooms: This unit of the building seems to be the one in which the students are most interested. The gym is located on the ground floor and has a playing surface of 58 feet by 74 feet. Next to the gym floor are the boys' and girls' shower and locker rooms. This makes an ideal arrangem-ent for physical education work. Each shower room will be equipped with 200 box lockers for gym clothes and 50 double tier lockers for street clothes. This will accommodate large gym classes. The boys' shower room contains eight shower heads. The girls' shower room has five shower heads. To each shower there are two private booths attached. Above the shower rooms is a large gym balcony which will accommodate about 450 spectators for the Athletic events. On the lower floor about 300 more people can be seated. The basketball playing floor will be 42' x 70' with a 2 foot safety zone clear around the court. The gym is very well lighted by windows on three sides. + l93l + Une Hundred Nine ii-M ::::::::BLACK GOLD 4?I'hw 1 l History of the New High School-Cont. Special Equipment: A master program clock in the main office will operate all exchange bells. A private telephone system and switch board will permit the principal and superintendent to call any teacher in the building and in turn permit any teacher to call the office. A collapsible iron gate in each corridor will permit the use of the gym- nasium or auditorium without access to the school room unit of the building. Nearly 400 lockers 12 X 12 X 60 are recessed in the walls of the three corridors for use by the students. The heating system is the finest of its kind, being the Buckeye DeLuXe Heatovent 900 series. This is a low pressure steam system. The Ventilating sys- tem is of the unit type. This brief description does not begin to do justice to this beautiful building. Everyone can well be proud of the new building, which is dedicated to the education of the youth of the Perrysburg School District. The Board of Education, the Architects, the Contractors and the Patrons of the School District are to be congratulated upon their fine accomplishment- the erection of the new High School Building in Perrysburg. s l93l a Une Hundred Ten I-M +2 BLAoK Gorn R+ fQ'.4x's,,. Iokes Bill W.-I'll bet you feel badly about the way your car got smashed up in the collision. John F.-Yes, it doesn't look any Worse than it didbefore. Mr. Barber-Why do you consider Washington a greater man than Lincoln? George M.-Because he gave us two holidays. His birthday and Fourth of July. Mr. Riggle-Did you collect for that ad? Ronny L.-No, sir. He hit me over the head with the waste basket and kicked me out of the front door. , Mr. Riggle-You go back there and collect for that ad. I'll show him that he can'tNscfare me. Ruth Dr-Did you ever love another girl like you do me? Bob K.-I should say not. If I had I would be broke. Buck H.-Is a chicken three weeks old big enough to eat? Kenny Rader-Why of course not. I Buck-Then how does he live? Mr. Gerber-Are you musically inclined? Don S.-Am I? Why at the age of two I used to play on the linoleum. Lida-Is Dorothy left handed? ' Win-No, engaged. Vivian S.-Did any of your ancestors ever receive a great honor? Melvina-Yes, I was named after my grandmother. Husband fin a letterj j-Did you receive the check for the thousand kisses? Wife fby return mailj-Yes, the ice man cashed it this morning. Kindly Old Gentleman-Did the honor system work well in your school? Junior R.-Yes, until some sneak went and squealed on us. Fran B.-That young fellow with Ethel certaiinly wears loud clothes. Marg G.-They don't impress Ethel. She turns a deaf ear to his suit. w 1931 H One Hundred Eleven ' f , i BLACK WELD W Tiiig S ffm-Qfmfiw in A QW WWJMM WMM E X 'fzfwb gf?-f'2'2:,Y'Aj H MM fm ww. in 72?'fiwfwM 5 M mi? UQEZQSMM wr JQMW ' Mosiziaapfifp qyii giiigaaxfy H Cl fx ll aff f 1931 One Hundred Twelve ? ,. E ,J S, T