Perrysburg High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Perrysburg, OH)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 92
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1939 volume:
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A 5., - . .ms-,....t. , p.'.!o' JP' .5 , ?. :f'h-il' -9. . . , 21355, 'x . 5.-yi' .:iq5!4.z4- .5119 L, t J. - ' . - n- - 1 -1 .i .. .- 'wfllr I '3 .5 H ,.1 3' F' 5' :' 'l? . . iafz. ri! igrt . ...bil . --1 7' l , . ,. ., V.. .f 'M U5-'41, I t 335' hifi , l :.- li it ld ' 1--Je . - A 1. 4 1 - A 'Z-.: 2 L Q 'Q ,. . l .'1i,Tf'?L!'? ..,..uf ll I.. -WJ . ' ' : :iz-f ' . '.llX 'l f ,Wu To us, the New York World's Fair being held 4 I 'i this year is especially significant, for the senior rift: .1 - 4 class intends to visit it after graduation. Through- '4,I'-- fu . out the year We have planned and worked with l J , this goal in mind. b g 3 lust as the New York World's Fair attempts to ' portray a world of tomorrow morning and not 'J' In , . fifty years hence, so do we visualize a Perrys- M., Hi-4 3 A burg of Tomorrow. ln this BLACK AND GOLD we have tried to show the opportunities offered MJF' ' i fm each student and the progress made in develop- fg, Qjifggg jg? 'V ing them. Everyone, in order to' fashion some ' 53 object, must use tools. Ours have been the sub- ' ff -fi .. . iects we studied and the activities we entered. ' Q- gill I .f More and more we are realizing the inter- ij lflii-it lfg '13, I E dependence oi men and of nations. In this i ,fi f ,N I 1 ,I ...U aj, Perrysburg of Tomorrow we intend to im- .- .. N 1 Zvfl 1 '- , 1 'Z. ... . lx - ...4 5.1 .iv is U : CF. ill 1 3- ger. ' ' , VN :-1' 1'- Q. Fa ..t -1 .fzinw ff. .fb H gg. .5 .A Q LQ! Q . 4 ilu . X U t. 'il fi 1? l.' :ll :A - :li 'E 1- A 111.2 5: 5 . f. .1 ' Yew i 2 .h , . K if fafillfi . ,-.. ,. . .. . , .5 ...L I.. ,Hifi .-. Vim.. 4 an U, flu :Ri 3 1... -iw .if 3 'ifzlf' .43 init x 1. f 3 Illz .grit M, 4 T i I .liz-5 : .jst ,, ,A. gg ff '!!-si? .H y ., .- Un. --- 4:- .F:'1:-' F si . ,. t-,,-. 4 Sli? . .5 -'llffi if f 1.92213-elE'. ff Al .. fi i ':' f iff '1 ll,!f ' I 4 Xf- press the belief that education is necessary to civilization, and that Without it we should not be able to achieve the more satisfying phases of lite. In keeping with our theme, we have used the language of the Fair, the Words of Tomorrow, whenever it was possible. Through the generous cooperation of the art class, which has worked out our ideas in sketches, we have been able to insert a pictorial note. it K ,, , , , , 1 r? 'VT' ,,:.F,.l.:.- .vm-.,.,7q1,,i:4.g'4qwi,i, .e5.,H7Jiggg,!.!,,fl, M lv. ' - '-- 1-: zsf- - ,g,,.p -.' . 4 ' -... . ..,- 'K Q.. , dnl, Z1 . ' 'ig:5?l:?E3?fl. 'f,5fS5f-Q?? ng 'l,95ivPf?l'vS1E:l.4l?'I Qpltrl gg, SJW! 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'gil s .. .Iii .-sg. - , - r .ff ' :init THQ' -711.1-1 PU .Y . 21. 1. -. . f A -'- '-61 Emi-..-'ti-G-tlttifsls asian.. 2.fii1-'-.1 S4 li f. me 4-.-A .1 i ,'F2:'.- 3123515-.,fs?f2f'.i .fi Q4f'2i1gf:5,',f'g f4.s.4.5fz'2f2-4 'V' T- l,,a1-1 22-12.1124 -.14-Fi1'i:1t L B I .'-'w'i1'f':L'.. - 5.-1.3 '12 ,gg -,'fg',,.g ::,XE:i 11-. I ',:f .1 iz., s,'t': .t ,45 iS:'. '. - 5 fn.-,-ff:-fl e.f.1Zllsxm.ias.:2fi52+i3.1 - ' -u .f4.f.i4.+252if 4-443i 4 ' ' QE LCOL fL0lfL Robert I. Barber Mr. Barber, a graduate of Perrysburg High School, has been one ot its outstanding teachers tor eight years. As an instructor of English literature, sociology, eco- nomics, speech, and dramatics, he has made Perrys- burg students aware ot their potentialities and the tools available in P.H.S. for the building of their World of Tomorrow. His stage productions, many of them cur- rent Broadway hits, have brought him wide recognition. Mr. Barber has endeared himself to the seniors as their understanding friend and adviser. It is in tribute to his progressive contributions to the Perrysburg of both today and tomorrow that we dedicate this l939 BLACK AND GOLD to Mr. Robert I. Barber. 'Y' nails- if-if' -.fi .-' x : 'Hi 5 I AH: 1, .I f . VI ,IH I .f .x-A . I.-+ 1V I J .Q n I ' '.1':'5ff fr M25-1 nu, 5' ' 1' I' . 3 1' .f. Tu g. 1 Fkihif .H : : -' 1115 -,AEE 1ul4,,I.w., - MLN .5 1- . f.,I, If-,gr . I II. , E L , l I: .I 'I .22 'I '12 2 .Ig . .IEIII Iv II.:.I:I . ifQ.I5I:F.IIII5III ,Ik II I I I I II 315321 13- .fy-fm -wzfagz 15515.11-4,553 I f Ea'-45 ff zfg,-fm,-3.2.1.-'.-552.5-i+fgf.f:l:f.3--'fsIf,1Iqg,-- gm.-,.. '- -.II ., Im 24,,11.aqf .- - -w: jvfivie.-- rg-1-:fy 13.5.4 w5.fg'.. .Jw . M- n -, H -..,!Je5t-aw, ' em:-iii: ' H- gggggir .55 1 f' -1 I V :Jim .QPU irffa . -. 'T fu- '4H44?34:-.-:?a?F' 125515. '-' I ' 1 - 'r.,. 1. - 1 I .:., 1 -' -,-fa' r '.g fs.. -.-- .- -,g af . ...: -1.1 4-lg 1-p:'!w'Q-.qgn - ' I 4sY:.I.II. 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' ' f'f,1 H: Q:-3' ui:- 1 f,1gI y u'L:g:, .- .,,.., x' ' ' f H N :-'.r:III , ,gf,I- X355 Y Y Y' V . - Vg-,Qi qi: xiii. . If Ylnig' Wig 'R-ff .Vi -1 ks . if ' 5. . ., ' 1 lj Ni: .- 11: . . ' - -5' P :,:. M 1151-: 4.35. SY z- iw: 'J' if-'T ': !.'h ..,., il wg., - N 1 -mg, V . SUPERINTENDENT E. D. Iarvis A.B., Franklin College MA., Indiana University Chemistry 1935 The students and faculty of P.H.S. are fortunate to have Mr. Iarvis as their adviser and executive. His efficiency in directing the Perrysburg school system has been an important factor in making it a superior educational institution. Having entered Perrysburg High School the year in which Mr. Iarvis became superintendent, the seniors have witnessed the adoption of more modern methods of education. The establishment of the shop department, regular health classes, and visual education provided by the recently installed moving picture projector have been the result of the efforts of Mr. Iarvis. By his direction and attention he has made students aware of the opportunities available to them. As cr superintendent and instructor, Mr. larvis has cultivated a fuller realization of the importance of cooperation- the keyword in the interdependent World of Tomorrow. 4 Q , O. C. Treece B S Bowling Green State University M A Columbia University Mathematics, Algebra For nineteen years Mr. Treece has been revered as the principal and mathematics teacher of P.H.S. His broad understanding, friendly counsel, and unassuming demeanor have won him the admiration of every student. Mr. Treece's contributions to the building of the Perrys- burg of today and tomorrow have been numerous and varied. He has successfully coached football and basketball teams and dramatic productions. As Hi-Y adviser he has guided the development of one of the outstanding organizations of P.H.S. His inspirational columns have been features of every issue of the SOMETHlN'. He has expressed his interest in person- ality development through the home-room guidance program, recently added to the curriculum. The students will always regard Mr. Treece as their model in becoming progressive citizens of tomorrow. PRINCIPAL QQ C wud' Paul Abke B.S., Bowling Green State University Physics, Biology General Science Plane Geometry l937 Robert J. Barber B.S., M.A., University of Toledo University of Michigan English Literature Expression, Drarnatics Social Science i929 Dorothy Berg B.S., Miami University Western Reserve University Art, English I l938 Audrey Brentlinger B.S., Bowling Green State University New York University Shorthand, Typing Business English Commercial Law Salesmanship l935 Marion Drago B.S., Central Normal College, Danville, lnd. Physical Education Business Training Bookkeeping l938 M. Q. Gerber A.B., Bluffton College Ohio State University University of Michigan Music i929 FACULTY Kenyon Golding B.S., Bowling Green State University Industrial Arts i936 P. B. Huffman B.S., Bowling Green State University Toledo University History, Civics i923 George C. Munger A.B., A.M., University of Michigan B.S., Bowling Green State University English ll, Ill i938 Robert Sheffer B.S., Bowling Green State University Coaching Physical Education i934 Ruth 0. Suter B.S., Ohio State University Toledo University Home Ec., Smith-Hughes Biology l937 Virginia M. Young AB., B.S., Bowling Green State University University of Michigan Journalism, English l French, Latin l938 C. H. Speck Mrs. Harriet Cummins Ralph Britten President Vice-President Henry Goeke George Roose Mg.-dal Kaul-1 BCARD OF EDUCATION The occupations in which the members ot the Board of Education are engaged are representative of the citizens ot Perrysburg. Mrs. Cummins is a housewife: Miss Kautz, the High School secretary: Mr. Speck is a business executive: Mr. Britten and Mr. Goeke are iarmersg Mr. Roose is a broker. Clerk This group of progressive citizens is responsible tor the maintenance of the best possible system of education for the youth of Perrysburg. It is the duty of the Board to suggest and approve any changes which they consider necessary for the improvement of Perrysburg High School. It is for them to decide what subjects, activities, and methods will best equip us tor becoming capable citizens oi tomorrow. Theirs is a thankless task, but one that pays large dividends. N ,DU .ggi , -EP' is s JEQL 25 ' 's Ma. -mf V3.2 .L Wilt , ., . . j M. 1, r. 1' v. W 1' . ' A ..5.v :., .,',1.-' x ag' 'lr sq- is. 5 Eng? ,nw ', 24 '1 A , n ,s Is lvl ' X l x 4 ' .NM L J. I -yi. 1 r '- 1 In x- ifzi , ' , -enemy 3 N i MV? dm.: f PRESIDENT Keith Muir Sonny Good looks and manners go a long way, as you are, please always stay. Latin Club l, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Pres. 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Class Treas. 2, Pres. 3, Boys' Glee Club 3, Pres. 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4. VICE-PRESIDENT A maiden good without pretense, blessed with reason and common sense. 2, 3, Sec'y 4, Boosters' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Cercle Francais 3, V.-Pres. 4. SECRETARY Betty Britten Bet A pretty, cheerful miss is she, with a pleasing personality. Boosters' Club l, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Treas. 4, Somethin' and Black and Gold Staffs 4, Class Sec'y-Treas. l, Vice- President 3. TREASURER Hold it! There, I got your mug. l'm Perrysburg's candid camera bug. Music Contestant l, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, Dramatics 2, Class Treas. 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4 Somethin' and Black and Gold Staffs 4, Boosters Club l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 4. The name Trylon, one of the Words of Tomorrow coined for the New York World's Fair, is a combination of the word tri, meaning three, and pylori, meaning a monumental gateway. The Trylon is the World's Fair beacon and broadcasting tower. lt is especially significant that this term is applied to the present senior class. Three qualities characterize them - fellowship, leadership, and scholarship. The Trylons have been the beacon and broadcasting tower of P. H. S. They are capable gateways to the World of Tomorrow. Every phase of the Trylons' activities has centered around their goal, the trip to the New York World's F air. A Thanksgiving sports dance, two marion- ette shows, two movies, and a riotous donkey basketball game helped to raise the necessary capital. The class also sponsored a series of interclass basketball games. The senior cafeteria, which extended over a period of three months, was the means of earning the largest sum. The fund was also increased by the aid of the mothers, who cooperated in the sponsoring of a bake sale, a doughnut sale, and a benefit card party, The guidance of Miss Brentlinger and Mr. Barber, the class advisers, has been an important factor in making the trip possible. .W . ' my ,if ' '3l',' Qt:-i, tp ilfo f A 1 1 i if, ' its 4 115.55 sg. at . ' 'Silt . ' 'f ,f:- 'E RFE Lili' l - ir: X, K- it-gig - l ,tw Neva Spilker Shorty Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club l, Sec'y 2 G.A.A. l, 3, Sec'y 2, V.-Pres. 4, Girl Reserves Donald Young Deacon ,. 3' . ' i' fi i..3 E- r Virginia Adams Ginger A ready tongue, a ready wit. Girl Reserves 4. Miriam Althoff With a nurse like you, 'twould be a thrill and surely worthwhile being ill. Latin Club l, 2, G.A,A. l, 2, Reporter 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Somethin' and Black and Gold Staffs 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, Boosters' Club l, 2, 3, 4. William Anderson Hook Happy-go-lucky, easy to please. He's amiable, kind, and always at ease. Class.Pres. l, Hi-Y 2, 3, Treas. 4, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Boosters' Club l, Treas. 2, 3, 4, Somethin' and Black and Gold Staffs 4. Richard Berry Dick True and strong, a smiling lad is he. Latin Club l, Z, Varsity Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Boys' Glee Club 4. Helen Bohaczenko . BIondie l have a light head, a very light head, in fact, I am a blonde. Semester Honor Roll l, Boosters' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Dramatics 3, 4. Margaret Bower Bower Her talent on the piano is something to be proud of. Latin Club l, 2, Le Cerle Francais 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Semester Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. Lura Brown Brownie She's the type of girl we'd like to have more ot. Le Cercle Francais 2, Pres. 3, National Honor Society Pres. 4, Girl Reserves Chaplain 3, Pres. 4, Somethin' Editor 4, Black and Gold Circula- tion Manager 4, Class Reporter 4. Eleanor Christman Chris Eleanor is full of vigor and pep. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Boosters' Club l, 2, 3, 4, GAA. l, Reporter 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, Girl Reserves Z, 3, V.-Pres. 4, Class Reporter 3. tl, mi --i. it-i I! li! 'at Robert Cable Gus An honest lad and true5 always glad, and never blue. Boosters' Club l, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Manager 2, 35 Varsity Club 35 Dramatics 35 Hi-Y 4. Paul Deubner Deub A business magnate he will be. Orchestra l5 Band l, 3, 45 Property Manager 25 Boosters' Club l, 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Team 35 Somethin' and Black and Gold Staffs 45 Dramatics Z, 3. Virginia Duffey Duff lt matters not how long we live, but how. Scholarship Team I5 National Honor Society 45 Boosters' Club l, 2, 3, Pres. 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Latin Club l, Pres. 25 G.A.A. l, V.-Pres. 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2. Eugene Eckel Slip His friends are many, his foes are few, this tall lad with eyes of blue. Scholarship Team 25 Boosters' Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Dramatics 4. Mary Ellerman Quiet, honest, and sincere. As a stenographer she'll appear. Boosters' Club l, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 4. Merlin Finch Finchie Sports is his hobby, the gymnasium his Iobby. Boosters' Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Serg't-at-Arms 3, V.-Pres. 45 Varsity Club Pres. 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-President 2. Margie Graham Margie A dimple in her chin, the devil within. Band 45 A Cappella Choir 45 G.A.A. 45 Black and Gold and Somethin' Staffs 45 Girl Reserves 45 Boosters' Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 4. Robert Grimes Sod Sports has added to 'Sod's' renown. Varsity Basketball 45 Dramatics 4. qty ,- . 5 11:5 ilfx f N f , bi ,lyi . -' ig-ii'iei,l . ' t i ' ggi 1.5- sywiarir 'iii Zig, ii 'li '-iii f . iiirisief 1221 its L kiss' ,fir 1 iggicff lip :gal an q - Er? lliil TN ini 4. iw -iafl. :iw 1 i-i :' 1 ' 5 '-in ' ill -Ei 13 12:55 ' - ' it we ig 'ii' ii l. l L V .x H .1 mi 1 Earl Grolle Curly We don't know what he thinks of girls, but he surely has a head of curls. Boys' Glee Club l, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, V.-Pres. 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Boosters' Club 3, 4 Bond 4, Hi-Y 4. Opal Grolle PGI Jolly and gay, she's always that way. Scholarship Team l, Latin Club l, 2, Music Contestant 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, Semester Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. Betty Gurtzweiler Guru There's no sweller girl to have around. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Semester Honor Roll l, Z, 3, 4, Scholarship Team 2, Sec'y 3, Student Council 3, Orchestra 3, Sec'y 4, National Honor Society 4, Girl Reserves 4. Isabelle Harbauer luie She's as kind as she is fair. G.A.A. l, 2, Latin Club l, 2, Boosters' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, Student Council l. Bertha Heilman Bertie lt is quality, not size, that counts. Latin Club l, 2, Dramatics 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Boosters' Club l, 2, 3, 4. Agnes Hencher Aggie This kind young miss, whom you all know, to comptometer school is planning to go. Boosters' Club l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Girl Reserves 4, Somethin' and Black and Gold Staffs 4, Librarian 4. Rudy Hennan Rudy Some day on a sign we'll see 'Rudy Hennan, M.D.' Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Boosters' Club 4, Basketball Manager 4, Hi-Y 4. Beulah Henry Boots Sweet and demure, honest and sincere. Latin Club l, 2, Le Cercle Francais 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Boosters' Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4. gl . img -- , i 1 'i. ' 'l ' , . - . B ie,-izeri.-, n,1ii.ii - 1 I- ' .Y1f'2 .:iLs.f '-4 qii ei, ,lil fin Edward Holkovic llEdll Ed is ,most alert and active. Boosters' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, Hi-Y 4. Norma Hovey Jane Happy and qav in all she does. Boosters' Club 3, Sec'y 4, Girl Reserves 45 G.A.A. 45 Somethin' and Black and Gold Staffs 4, Social Chairman of Senior Class, Dramatics 3, 4. Laura June Hufford Touts A good, sensible maiden, whose work combines with pleasure. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Boosters Club l, 2, 3, 4, Gir-l Reserves 45 Somethin',,and Black and Gold Staffs 4. Edward Klawitter Claudine Kille Earnestness is the soul of work. Latin Club l, 2, Scholarship Team l, 2, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, V.-Pres. 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 41 Girl Reserves 4, Dramatics 3, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Boosters' Club l, 2, 3, 4. nEdll Happy is he, from cares he is free. Boosters' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, Hi-Y 4. Charles Kuck Without 0 QL .. Olin Kopp Koppie Ready, willing, and always on the spot. Boosters' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 4, Somethin' and Black and Gold Staffs 4, A Cappella Chair 4, Music Contestant 4. Charlie worry, without a care. Alice Landrum Al She's small, she's sweet, she's gay. Boosters' Club l, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club l, 2, G.A,A. l, 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3. ,ir v. N .Q-1 , 1- no .iii - i?:,Zz2fl'4, ,E ri? r '--1 l1X.f.ifl.1 'il in J, W 1.4 f :pw sig? ,hi :rg ' ii . . iE.:'::'s,. my Q5 , ' age--.nf ,. .. I if ' ' ,libl ., I YF . it, , . .. U iff: F' l ll, .-.el : lt- vrf. Q . L ii' ., l, 1 Dorothy Len Dot She's quiet and nice and likes to sew. Somethin' and Black and Gold Staffs 45 Semester Honor Roll 4. Margaret Leydorf Morgs A lovely example of a Perrysburg girl, with brown eyes and a natural curl. Band l, 2, 3, Librarian 45 Orchestra l, 2, 45 Music Contestant l, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Somethin' and Black and Gold Staffs 45 Latin Club l, 25 G.A.A. l, Executive Board 2, 3. Doris Lirnmer Dade Always pleasant and full of fun. There's not a better friend under the sun. Latin Club l, 25 Boosters' Club l, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, Social Chairman 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l. Julio Long Shorty l am a girl of few words. Dramatics 3. Lloyd McClain Moose 'Moose' likes almost everything that has to do with sports and swing. Class V.-Pres. l, Pres. 25 Scholarship Team 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 3, 4. Arlene McFiIlen Ozzie Honesty, character, pleasantness, too. Mix them together, and we have you. Scholarship Team 25 Girl Reserves 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Somethin' and Black and Gold Staffs 45 Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 Latin Club l, 2. Paul Michelsen Mickey Loyal and true he's proved to be5 hefll carry on most successfully. Dramatics 35 Boosters' Club 45 Hi-Y 4. Almeda Moore Meody H'ere's a friend that's really true. G.A.A. l5 Girl Reserves 4. ,- t f f i l'll 'Q , I 'l uit 'F u 5 i .H ,lip . V s . .Sa lim ,i . i nw -5', , .. .. tt- - . , :' - ', ',!:1:':lilggm.: Robert Morgan Bob Basketball is his great joy. Studies also appeal to this boy. Band 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Team 2, Music Con- testant 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society V. Pres. 4, Hi-Y 3, Sec'v 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4. Betty Muir Liz Lots of fun and very gay. Boosters' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Music Contestant l, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Pres. 4, Girls' Glee Club Sec'y 2, Pres. 3, V.-Pres. 4, Dramatics 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Somethin' and Black and Gold Staffs 4. Cathryn Mutchler Katie Commercial work has caught her eye. James Peterson Jim Four years Jim has worked and worked. Scholarship Team l, Boosters' Club 4, Hi-Y 4. Olga Polzin 0ggie Office work is Olga's 'ambish'. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Team 3, Girl Reserves 4. ulrornu Thomas Rayman A serious-minded boy is Tom. He can always be depended on. Donald Reed Seed Big things come in little packages. Boosters' Club l, Band l, 2, V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Orchestra l, Z, 3, Pres. 4, Music Contestant l, Z, 3, 4, Scholarship Team 2, Hi-Y 4. Donald Reetz Cowboy A milkman he wants to be. Will he get any business from you and me? Latin Club 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, Varsity Football 3, Hi-Y 4, Dramatics 4. 'flT Il in aft T 'f- . :lin I 1. 21? .Eli '95 fi 112, Put- gqgri ,- l ,g, .35,,'., 1 I Eu i 1 i H :wr . if . ,S-1 s,m2v,l I 'i I A :,-2 X it QQQE 1,5 ,371 gif? '31, Eggs li if . in Sign . ' grgisg- fmi' its fir? ' x-.V .ggi 1 ni' :ggi 1 . , .4 ill li. itll ,N Z' Tfze.. my '. : tm- . ' l , - 'lfi ' L A K gl lgi 'fiflll rl. F 5, 'l l 1? Q .,,.,,..... . ' ml 'il' F'-'l 'Jl,'3 le:suQ- Junior Roberts Junie This lad certainly is a good sport, he likes ball games of any sort. Track l, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. Donald Robertson Rod Short, smart, and smiling. Scholarship Team l, 2, Boosters' Club l, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Somethin' and Black and Gold Staffs 4, Latin Club l, 2, Times Reporter 4. James Sarver Jim Quiet, but observing. Boosters' Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Somethin' and Black and Gold Staffs 4. Bernard Sattler Butch Not bashful, not shy. He's a regular guy. Varsity Basketball 3, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Serg't-at-Arms 4, Boosters' Club 4, Track 3, 4. Marie Schumacher Rea Give me a pencil and paper, and l'll draw all the world unto me. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Art Editor, Somethin' and Black and Gold Staffs 4, Boosters' Club 3, 4. Donald Schwind Sarge Sincere and likable. Latin Club l, 2, Boosters' Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Class Serg't-at-Arms 3. Margaret Schwind Margie What, oh what, can the power be that draws so many friends to thee? Scholarship Team l, 2, G.A.A. l, 2, Treas. 3, Sec'y 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais V.-Pres. 3, 4, Somethin' Staff, Black and Gold Editor 4, National Honor Society 4. Kathryn Semeniw Kate Dark hair, shining eyes, merry, human- she's a prize. Boosters' Club l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Executive Board l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Librarian 4. F 1 i Ursula Shiple Urs A girl to brighten up the way, not too solemn, not too gay. Latin Club l, 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3. Junior Smith Smitty l do not let my studies interfere with my education. Boosters' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Somethin' and Black and Gold Staffs 4, Dramatics 4. Harold Smithers Smitty Harold's full of vigor and pep. Band l, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3,'4, Boys' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Music Contestant l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Boosters' Club 4. uwebu Earl Weber Girls, don't loolf at me, l'm bashful. Donald Weseman Squeezy Lodies' man. Band l, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Music Contestant l, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 3, 4, Boosters' Club 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Dramatics 4. Junior Williams Skipper Most great men are dead, and I'm not feeling so well myself. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Music Contestant 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 3, 4, Somethin' and Black and Gold Staffs 4, Dra- matics 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Boosters' Club l, 2, 3, 4. Mary Wilson Mamie A good, industrious worker. Boosters' Club l, Latin Club l, 2, G.A.A. 2, Girl Reserves 4. Donald Wolfe Don Don's a friend you'll never forget. Varsity Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Boosters' Club 4, Somethin' and Black and Gold Staffs 4. Connie Zachman Connie Personality plus. G.A.A. l, Latin Club l, 2, Boosters' Club l, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Somethin' and Black and Gold Staffs 4. V . .,. ' 'J'll VN. 1 ' -, lil! 'LN ' if if-3' slit. ' . JH -tiff i- - -f-'994 1 'TSS ,iii ' :Eff . tai: 7' fp e ..i'?s li 12' l -:va .- . 265.523 V55 Mt '53-gil-t.:ry.,. gl, , . . '5--1 l-,1 2.39.1 1-3 9, - r-. 1'l-'-'Rffillfli '- tiff! ww if? f N: :ek ' . 15 t l -'. ' 'Tiff ' zz'-L.-fn? -2' 1' 475' d ,llii if - 'L ' 'El ' sie:-Qgif' :fd 25 ..,, . mv ,- W. , .M . ,V 7. , . . gi ,Lf-2.02.5-.-g,a:i.1'i. El: , '- 'l ll' gif' - , JJ PRESIDENT Carl Teipel The term Perisphere is a combination of two Greek words. To the Greeks a sphere signified harmony. The great ball housing the theme exhibit of the New York World's'Fair also bears this name. Perispheres is a title especially suitable to the junior class, for after three years in high school they realize their interdependence and the part they are taking in building the Per- rysburg of Tomorrow. In their freshman year, as a class of 88 they sponsored a convocation program and a dance. Robert Marriott was president, Robert Dibling, vice-presidentp Bernard Schwind, secretary- treasurer. As sophomores the class was in charge of a convocation and presented several one-act ,.,... .,.,, vt, . . .Frith H 'ffilfl -- I H if Hit? fly ,gh -wg 'ml fr-5 wr. H - ui 9933 hs ,gig- lLrt,,, . ttf.: xg H N VICE-PRESIDENT Grace Mills plays under the direction of Miss Munger. Six girls were chosen as honorary members of the Girl Reserves. A similar honor went to four boyswho were elected to the Hi-Y. In April the Perispheres gave a dance for the entire school. The officers for this year were Robert Dibling, president, Grace Mills, vice-president, Robert Wagoner, secretary: and. Bernard Schwind, treasurer. Now reduced to 70 members, the Perispheres have spent an active year. The annual Christ- mas dance and the Armistice Day convocation were given by them. Wishing to aid the Trylons in attaining their desired trip to the Fair, the class held a bake sale and sponsored a movie and two after-game dances. Advisers for the class were Miss Young and Mr. Huffman. 1 if it ' ,. :aft - fzf ' i . . A , 9 :sl I 1. SECRETARY-TREASURER Chcrla Eckel is W .q u .i '.::, A 5.3 Qifgps. N if Vg 5' 1: in -n : .. , ,. ' x -A o Q X' I! g ' agff.:1.:',,g 'I -O G -. n B .' ,u 1 , 3' 3' 1 'I 9 -F vj r. rfggzgh S z 3-3 gg' 1-A ng- A -10 :0u,,52-1 if 2152-feggif I' D-imi'oN4t'5p0t gif .N gn ff' -- mg Q-,, jg P. .. N. 'U - .. s m -uf'- f ,Q ra 3- Q fg Im .. 3 0 .. 'rl : .1 I' 3 C g Q , D -: I 3 'D 0 W0 Q U7 CU-+ ' FU m'I'LP 5l5'-'ig-3' -. J 5 g g S, E 0 S- Q wuz.: 3 3 -, -- 4 53: 1 5 fb 9T 'B gs S m fp O -1 G, - m . -1 -1 ' 3 4 IP . 4 ,Q- 'rl I Uh' 0 .,' . - 9, 5 J ' Q 3 an-4.....1p ,, . 2 E ff 20 3 5 QR ' - N no U, 'A ' U . .. 3 0- 4 -:ifhzgf . O ,. K . E Q g3 S. sg 5-1: . 'H ' 5. 2, I -Q W ,. , V o 0 2- -1- 2 n. .,., 5 N4 ur U -V S- ,, ,V ,. , .V ., - . .,.. , 7: . G3 -4 : V. ' G' U 'R E5 0 3 - 1 Q f 1 3 W ffi '37 5' tp n 95. La -fQ-.ff ,,,', - 'U I H- 3 3' Q ' H' 2 EN 2 Q1 G- . , -N ., K - - 3 7' 3 3 LT' I F' Q I O 0 -o- fl- f 3 P 2. U P 3- M7 .A I - , : - O - -gil., ' - m O Q Q Q . im 4, 5- is N 5 6 : :5'EF7:i'9 - ,ff ro 'U S 1? 3 N Efiifgif , i Q. -1 n I- 'H-:fi ,- I- CD Q 3' 0 C A 5' 1 5' 2 O Q. ., 3' 2 Q- fb K -, -11. . ,jig ,mf 9 S 70 9 Z UU usa I Q 3: 5 Est 2 2 5 1 Q Q , 0 -. Q -' Q. A V -aa X 43 1 .3 I P S. 2 '5 2 5 'D - KD :ff 'rang 4 43 3' 3' 14 3 Q .U f a W fb O s 5 S O Q1 Q 3 i7 -AS S' ' 3' co 3 Q- ,1fi'f'Ssf5fIgs -' Q 1 2 Q Q f' 'h if 9 I 9. Q 3 -1 IO 3 Q. 3 2. 4 . uv, . 4, . A I m I I' 2 9 F513 Qfgg-535.3 i . Q h VV ii L I . .4 .t M :rffku ,,, 355 f r-J ...ur 255' J Mug, END A .,Ai,L, A X hnzlzn R A V Q A A it Hr A ..A. ,, : q K gr Ig 1 H N X : T Q.. 1 H . :'. A H E IH: - M A W - 'ar Q. A A... i 33: f i Q g I G: N J l ,qza .1 r .. . 'Qt A' E11 1 0 Lx 'I' , Ai , :,. K k' Q K bV'. ' 5 x , - x fe A 3 A W if 2 , . . as A n Q-Q ' Nu-pdf' 5' 1 V, A 4 ,,,, ff? ' .- i if First Row: Doris Mahler, Robert Marriott, Jack Marriott, Karl Miller, Donald Moreo, Eldon Munn. Second Row: Lauretta Myers, William Nesper, William Nietz, Phyllis Pence, Helen Pustay, Harold Redman. ThirdSRow: Marcella Reis, Stanley Richards, Richard Riggs, John Roller, Helen Russell, Mary abo, Fourth Row: Phyllis Sarver, Doris Scholler, Dorothy Schaller, Mearl Schuele, Bernard Schwind, Lawrence Schwind. Fifth Row: Mary Schwind, Eddie Shiflett, Genevieve Simon, Betty Speiker, Berneda Sprague, Robert Tinriey. Sixth Row: Patricia Tobey, Robert Wagoner, Edward Wambold, Corinne Ward, Betty Weseman, Letty Wygant. Not Pictured: Robert Maddy. :ov . v 1 - i Al ., ' -- Hi-. 437: - ,ii A '. ,, l. , Rfk riff Qfltggr, llill gli. 'i , Q51 l ' 1. 'Blu fi, ffli, ' lilliigl l N l VJ: l lf. Hi!! l' - E l - 1 1 ' r 9- 'J 5 Q' f l P '--5 6 -.i Ml-21.1.1 I 514 . lgtzf i . til, 1-il :Il-'.:l 'i :ing X, l ,vi 'lil' Y 2 . -t, iii' - i., i fir.. it gm' ' 1- - w. N.. ' slash . 1' -i Q E 2 5 wp. ,ff PRESIDENT Ludlow Ashley The Helicline at the World's Fair serves as an entrance to the Perisphere. Since the sopho- mores naturally expect to rise to the level of juniors, Heliclines seems a fitting name for them. By their pep and leadership they have won a secure position in the school, and should be capable leaders during the next two years. The class officers in the freshman year were lohn Zachrnan, president, Paul Sargent, vice- L1- ,. VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER Donald Buckhout Janet Wilson president, and Beatrice Kille, secretary-treasurer. Under the able leadership of their sponsors, Mr. Golding and Miss Suter, the Heliclines this year sponsored several successful activities. In February they presented an interesting convoca- tion called Black Magic, which was repeated by popular demand at an evening performance in March. in April the Heliclines gave a dance, to which the school and alumni Were invited. in 0- A W, 5 .. Ffi. -,L :A usa., . QQ 'tl ggi 4 .g 9 ll Q ,gggazgg ,5 If - :ll . Lf. . 5 If 5: : Idli' f -S ' ' fs? 1- me El-,E - 3gll '?' 'Will ...r if if it A iff 'I 'l l 1-54:4-.mf --f.r,:'-ue fc' ali... M 5 :il 1-,-in 'T-is .e 1 s. .., , , ,T til ng. t ,tw l.:, 2: - tl' 1. . - I A f. 'f 11- . r -- 2 wa 11 f QA fifgi. Ji . gif-ph, lib -, ,hs Q. i' 5334 A fig lag: xg: - if , V . E- F-in wliff Lf ,eff ,e L A Q-1 'ips il 3 r if lil? ' Ili .ll .- 5:33 iii fi ll L1 fy.- 1 -gm. --:,,,r:.':' , P3 ,- ' L' 1 54 YV ' ' ,,:s:ixi:4i4Q5a?,'1-,,.T' 5,1,te.1f tba... 'H E Q3 ' -:ct lg First Row: Lowell Althotf, Vernon Ambrosier, Walter Artz, Second Row: Hazel Baker, Betty Ballantyne, Robert B M' auman, itzi Billa, Margaret Black, Donald Bush, Donald Byington. Third Row: Marion Canode, Elvin Carpenter, Viola Christen, Helen Clemens, Bonnie Cable, Raymond Caller, Robert Cranker. Fourth Row: Mari , , c e , IC ard Else, William Elting, Donald Emch. Fifth Row: Martha Grimes, Robert G ll M h ro e, art a Grove, Lowell Gurtzweiler, Ernest Haas, Florence Haas, Warren Hagemyer, Sixth Row: Junior Hahn, Ralph Hansen, George Heckler, Phyllis Hill, Robert Hoffman, Mary Horine, Betty Jane Hutford. an Creps, Leon Davies Elizabeth Dibling Donald E k l R' h Seventh Row: Roland Kazmaier, Lenna Kiefer, James Keller, Rich Russell Kohl, Paul Kopp. Not Pictured: Bernard Haas. A ard Keller, Beatrice Kille, K f. ' ful r I ,wk '. jiri ,, si . .I ,gf my I. J Q ...,., tr J - ag. ,.,, .,,, . ,LQ V 0 , it Ni - ' W . .. , H K I ,.. wg- M H , ., 55 A '.,V 1 V- if J ,... if X' - 4- J? T? ,S .' A 7 W .i , Y M M 1 A My ':. 3 . g if , ig .. , Q Ga-3- . Q' 1- ... n 2 fi 5 A M S X L . if 'lt 2 ' :gi In 1 Kg, ' Aug? . 'Ji-f ' j . S we, , K ,Z is M, , ,,,,,.S Il' A ' F' Y ' . .. , 7 + . .1 Jfgfif I A QS. -lk 3 - Q., we 5 is L i k. - F, ' v A - .x MQ v-H ' f L AX -'rr ' f 'S 2.5 ' 1? , - 5 'T L ' - S we Q ' , , .. .in , Q L M 3 v.,jv .::, N :, , gg , h 'jf t , r ' ,K lg . 1 N, A , 1, g , ,A ,is , , 11 A .. .,. L, I A,,,, W i' -fn-, 'F J 4 ' gg , K ' :- A 1 . ' '-K. ' f. 'Q' 3 QU' f A. 'Q if 'K X Q H s A -if te V J.. is .,., V 1 fe- 1' V ' .. t N 5 fy ,. 7 xi I it DHQH: X , 1 . fl , r A ., ,,. ., .. ' - to A Q st ' +4 'S A.w. 1 .,.. ' - . . jk-gt, b ' fggivifffx , in ,LQ A X J '2':.. I - First Row: Richard Kruse, Richard Kurfis, Mary Jane Laing, Joe Lecklider, Joan Lippert, Donald MacCoy, Lottie McClain. Second Row: Evelyn Mericle, Dean Morgan, Hazel Older, Ruth Perrin, Robert Perrin, Richard Pringle, Robert Puse. Third Row: William Redman, Merribell Reed, Suzanne Rogers, Paul Sargent, Chester Sarver, Donald Sarver, Virginia Sorver. Fourth Row: Virginia Sattler, Eleanor Schroeder, Hilda Schuele, June Schumacher, Doris Rose Schwind, Harry Semeniw, Joseph Shiple, Fifth Row: Marcella Shiple, Margaret Simon, Annie Sprague, James Stickles, Virginia Thomas, Gertrude Thornton, Albert Tompkins. Sixth Row: Louis Vislay, John Voland, Velma Wesemon, Jack Wolfe, Florence Wygant, Lorena Yantis, Martha Yenour. Seventh Row: Mary Yenour, Wilma Young, John Zochman. 1:5 '-'f'i2 ' Fl - A' Gif . Jas :ses li 1 ' M 'A , 4. t H243 1.4 -filter? fiil 5 :L -- N ight.. ' :.1i ff' gf: F im rf , 1,15 43321 g s 'rg 5571, 'f iii li? 'Q 52 'ref f -W ,. . , .vi rbi.-. 1 ' ' H! ' ' :Ji .ff .4 2 'wa .Q . x 3425 . ,L , R N, , 1 i YN ..?....-.P sl f 9334 i'f +6 PRESIDENT VICLPRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER Lois Mondell Walter Robdrlson Ffdllk Kilflel' The term Aqualon comes from the Latin aqua, meaning water, and py1on. It is applied to the fountains located on the Wor1d's Fair grounds. The Aqualon at the base of the Perisphere seems to support the entire theme center. The freshmen are similar to the Aqualon because, bubbling over with en- thusiasm and spirit, they are a constant source of energy for our school. The Aqualons this year held a Weiner roast and sponsored a very entertaining Thanksgiving convocation. Advisers ot the class were Miss Berg, Miss Drago, and Mr. Shefter. hi?-A A . li? -' YM 'ig 'lsr 'if . - -ji-2 ,.j: 515- -ing ri- ' iff 'EL si T tai wilt it t ' li L. WW A -235112-121,31 T W? g,,..w Q,..,. , v-:! I -4 A 1 Q . E 4 F , 1 .J L pw -A '- A ..-, -gg i 1 .3 1 .Q 'Q V .. J E K Y? ' Y , V 2:f ' q ' ' : . l ,l ' -1. if ' ' : .u-.. . iii? we -via, ' ii. V .pl ,El , e like ' -1 ' rqz. 4 ' 3 eg.,-.l ,-:.g l ' , 2-5 1 gf 1 Q5 V .gl'lll'ep.I Eliza Vg' .+R ziggdlgzv we I l 1 fi... l , u:'P ' .-hifi-.5911-' -Lv , ff -.img ' :HJ A iljl Qi, 'lil 'Jill' lla' if, fix?-gi.: 5:11 g QQ gig .2-f lp- nl . rs, 'vi 'iggre' .gag 3 ,ff hm .1 '+ws:.L:1-ff?7E5- ,, ' - - F E J - - -ak Ha, , ,Cd First Row: Charles Ashley, Charles Atherton, Kenneth Baughn, Pearl Baughn. Second Row: Gladys Bostdorf, Marguerite Brimacombe, Norman Brahier, Fern Brossia, lla Brossia, Robert Brossia, Dorothy Brown, Faye Bruce. Third Row: Dorothy Burdett, Lee Canfield, Floyd Charles, Helen Clements, Roland Cookson, Evelyn Craine, Donald Creps, Lois Cummings. Fourth Row: lreda Curry, Marian Dartt, Mary Davey, Clarabel Death, Ishmael Death, Ethel Dunlap, Lyle Eckel, Evelyn Emch. Fifth Row: Vernon Emch, Gladys Fahrer, James Fahrer, Erven Failor, Gwendolyn Finch, Mary Finch, Vernon Freeman, Frances Getz. Sixth Row: Gertrude Gilles, Walter Goeckerman, Robert Griner, Floyd Grolle, Lois Grolle, Jean Hall, Molly Hall, Ronald Henry. Seventh Row: Bernice Hess, Edward Hess, Betty Hillabrand, Robert Hillabrand, Vera Hoffman, Denise Honner, Thomas Johnson, James Kaltenmark. WW w Q 49 tail! ,Sgt-:J W ,i . ui. .L Z., 9 I 1. ' A wmJ Y J if J . J + M -if J r r J R -K gt .A ov - 5- . - ' V L ,- , ,llu i - ,.., I , up I 1 . J' - if I F WI' -A ' . f , fit' .'--, ..,- ft' , , -, - ,,:,.. ,. ,wig i ,..., ..,. 4 ag? V in . .... miss.. , I , iff I J . , 'MQ, 'Q www: ..., QWHWW V p J . . ,j' HJLLW. g .Mi H55 7 f M QQ my HQ? .ff , si EIQJQ ,ig W 4 : ,,v. wi f I fs.. - V.gi if 29 5 V ev , 3 . f':' F L 1 f . fe xi N? 'Cf 4 - - , 5,5 Q A f ? -I Q . 'Q . 4-5 I.EQ5:f',... :'f'.. W. 5 ,lk tg, or 'sf' ..,,. .SW 9' e w 'I 1' M. .. if be Q X A ..., F' Y Q' , .,,. f . s., . an 1 '.,. I Q as -.ff rl ,xg gm ,.,. . M 4, Y APE' EWS 75 v I Nuff N 1 sv tk Q i 3'- Q J? -an t w-6 A J AL, f :VA Q ,,.: H ..-- - - '-- - - '- if - ,.Q ' N - .Q V .Q bbw I -. l, J at J - , ' Q EI 1 f ' . ., . f . V -nw ' J PM N - ---we 'wgw K , 1 . , .... - I gs.: Ig . T f -- i - ' . Ai 1253? I 1.-r.: 5 if ' 'li- 'fi A - , in . u Q - vu P ..., J J X J ' 'J N s ie' J X ' 5 an ssl- t 5 , siege , , , M fr is 1 -1- - - ig if 3:52-1 ,, ' 'Ji' 'I Yi' f 'H- fi , fi ' wwf - ' Nix. IX i fr- I . Ye 1- L2 ,-ff-if D Q, .H x - - f - riff .. A XM h , , 2 2, -1 ef: 5, -A ' 5 ' First Row: Emery Keller, Minerva Keller, Junior Keivel, Helen Kelly, Paul Kleeberger, Josephine Kostka, Junior Kuck, Georgia Kurfis. Second Row: Ruth Laing, Gladys Landrum, Paul Landrum, Freda Lee, Harold Lees, Pauline Lehman, James Leslie, Ruth Lober. Third Row: Alvin Long, Bernard Mahler, Lucille Mazey, Lois Older, Patty Palmer, Betty Parrish, Eileen Puse, Marian Rectenwald. Fourth Row: Robert Reis, James Reitzel, Lucille Rickel, Eleanor Sabo, Hilda Scrver, Catherine Sattler, Cecelia Sattler, Vincent Sattler. Fifth Row: Dale Scheider, Joseph Schwind, Paul Schwind, Robert Schwind, Wanetta Shiflett, PauI'Shiple, Howard Shue, Helen Simon. Sixth Row: Patricia Simmons, Betty Smith, Evelyn Snyder, Violet Spillfer, Maxine Spoerl, Bonnie Tinney, Janet Tobey, Martha Underwood. Seventh Row: Claire Ella Webb, Jane Weeber, Mary Wright, lda Yunker. 'HQ ' W u ftzxl JK wi qw: ,r - .r A., 1- , , A ., 1 i '... A v.-: . --K ' X . gm ml ' W - ,,,,.- 'f' , -1Ilif,i,. .Q i.. .M , at ,gg 4 ire, P iii- Niger- ilfzl Ui? 5 -Qi' l 13251421- 1-5 'f-!!i,': ld Z ,HE l 'E -i ,2,, 'iclgf-,iii , -t , nl U-lf' 'hifi' inf: 5 -1 -'Pi 'C 5 '. 1 1-'1 -l lif.'l'rl ' Y' '32 tl E 'itil' :Tiff A 17. .Rf lilflyif' rg ,--t g 5 . 1- Q ., Lai: M g ggi. 1 L .I ' f-'lvl 1... vii? ' n 53 fa.. 'Q'f 1,1-ii r If I' 1 1 3. KE 1. C -. lb X 1 'J 1, 11 5 .. -.1 3 H figwl 'U l 1 . . ff. 1 , ,L . 'I 1' fr 1 lv , . 5? w 551, 1 I , 1' 113 1 4 X r' , 1 li xi' ex Q. l . ,, . bs 1, 11 ya? 3i'1 'L-. . l - 5325 ., t'r1i'11'l: ' . 7 fyfji ' ,X ,,.1. N. 1' 1 :Q 'l at 1 1 ' 1 1 'I H.. -,, K f nf. ' V Ti ', Rf , .141 1 1. ' - x 1 ..f, ,,, .1 .ff . . ,Q ..- .. .7 , , -af ' 1 1.,, fl. . Q., . LV. - .. .. ,', .. :-,W ...J . .. ..l.,W , J 1 -- 5r - 'p aiff' : .f,g, . E ,1 :fwflw V-fig: . 1 . : : .' . fi .14 .J L. ff A ,tif 1 1' 'la ,yy JU.. qs, I. J I ., , E 1 I I 115 2 A-.-If i . 3a. ' '1-. 3' xgh .ng ...E v Y I ? 1 flliu W 1,mmmQd.fi 4 .ltiiiff .- W1 Y ' F. ..' , . : .. 2 ' ...s?ffff1,:'f4: .-Lg: '- . 1 , 1,'r.gg: ,ali 1 tg . , . .:, . ' -J . A g -. -.-31, 31.1, ,, 54 , . -: .. . 3 K 53,53 . gzit 1 , -1,1-. ' J ..If'.'I'?1., Q .131-7 V4 5gg:'1'?I',f 1-:Lf ' .- .V 9.5 , 1 . g' .,. 'IH- ' .': ., : 1:A'g.f:::'E3.- , ,qg,1,: ' T., 1 sa - ,r 3. r:......-Q , r J,.J,E,i- t ,Li at l :, -,-.tm -, ' ,- :an 1'. Y-Q., j'.:'.'f, 1 . -. : .1 .. . -'bg .,.'s'J ' f.-m 1 -f- ar z r ,. .muj- Izm.L:V .f..-215311111 -I ppc, . ...ff A., .- 1 .pq wg.. .1 ' 5211.9 ...H wtf, '-.Qfi-1. MU 1 1- f,,5 . . N11 QM . ,E .nth -!,,-,k4v, - 'i51511ir:E41'. .. , 1 -1-.-'.n 1. 'Wm 'k :f ' .Q if ...Y-1. - 1 z 4 9.11 , E ,' QM. ' ..., Q -2- N13 -.1i,, I 'um . 'Li , .. r' 'f. -.5 '1L.-. '11 JE: .. if L QQ ' if .qt,1 13 ,S 1, z--1 ,fc ' ,4 . 1 E 1. . 'I 'H QTL' 11..f' -1211512-. .1 by - :. ,. .. , .ki In 1, 1 1 .1,-,:.. 11 . 1.. 1 .1-..i,...1-f 1- 1 . 1 .v-2.1.4.1 V VIZHFT' '53 . .f ' 1. . im igvi . Hx ' C' ' 41. nlluun Q, .tl 371 1 1 1 .N uw 1. xx ' 1: '1 The goal set for the journalism class this year was the complete modernization of the SOME- THlN'. One change was from a magazine to a newspaper style. The use ot a great variety of headlines was also accomplished by the pur- chase ot letter guides. Editor-in-Chief .... Business Managers. . Clubs .......... .... The staff was granted charters to the Quill and Scroll and the American Scholastic Press Association, two national organizations formed to promote better journalism in the high schools ot America. ........Lura Brown . . . .Betty Gurtzweiler Associate Editor ...... . . . . . . . . .Margaret Schwind Betty Muir Norma Hovey, Keith Muir Society Editor .... .......... B etty Lou Britten Class Editor ....... Editorials Editor .... Music Editor ..... Art Editor ...... Humor Editor ...... . . . . .Constance Zachman . . . . . . .Arlene Mclfillen . . . . . . .Donald Young . . . . . Marie Schumacher . . . . . . .William Anderson News Editor ..........,......,..... Olin Kopp Sports Editors .... Lloyd McClain, Miriam Althoft Features Editor ................. Don Robertson Reporters ......... Donald Wolfe, Iames Sarver, Gordon Thomas Exchange Editor .................. lunior Smith Faculty Adviser .... .... M iss Young PRINTING STAFF Margaret Leydorf Agnes Hencher Dorothy Len lunior Williams Paul Deubner Margie Graham Laura Iune Huttord SOMETHIN STAFF BLACK AND GOLD STAFF Editor-in-Chief .............. Margaret Schwind Assistant Editor .............. Betty Gurtzweiler Advertising Manager ........... Donald Young Assistant Advertising Managers .... Betty Muir, Margaret Schwind, Betty Gurtzweiler, Margaret Leydorf, Keith Muir, Iunior Williams, Bill Anderson Circulation Manager .............. Lura Brown Assistant Circulation Manager.Betty Lou Britten Photography Staff ........ Don Young, Margaret Leydorf, Bill Anderson Features Editor ............... Arlene Mcl:'illen Calendar ...................... Norma Hovey Club Editor ............... Constance Zachman Classes and Faculty Editor ...... Miriam Althoff Music Editor ................ Margaret Leydorf In this twenty-seventh edition of the BLACK AND GOLD, changes have been made which we believe will better the annual. The perfected lithograph method of printing has permitted a more extensive use of art work and photography. The entire art class cooperated in making illus- trations, the most appropriate of which were chosen for the annual. Candid snapshots of students and teachers replace the alumni section. We feel that since Sports Editor ................... Lloyd McClain Assistant Sports Editors ........ Don Robertson, Margie Graham Art Staff ....... Marie Schumacher, Lura Brown, Patricia Tobey, Dick Berry, Warren Byington, Dale Huffman Typing ...... Betty Lou Britten, Margie Graham, Agnes Hencher, Laura Iune Hufford, Margaret Leydorf, Dorothy Len, Paul Deubner, Olin Kopp, Lloyd McClain, Don Young, Iunior Williams Mounting ........ Paul Deubner, Lloyd McClain, Iames Sarver, Gordon Thomas, Don Wolfe this annual is of today and tomorrow, the mem- bers who are a part of them should be featured. Credit is due Larry G. Hastings for making these candids possible. A large part of the BLACK AND GOLD is devoted to the seniors and their activities, because it is our belief that they have held a prominent place in the school and have con- tributed to its Well-being. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row: B. Gurtzweiler, Brown, C. Kille, Bower. Second Row: R. Morgan, O. Grolle, McFillen, M. Schwincl, D. Robertson. Not Present: V. Duttey. President ....... ..... L ura Brown to receive one of the greatest honors that can be Viceepresident. . . . . . .Bobert Morgan conferred on a pupil in Perrysburg High School. Sscfsfsfv ' ' ' ' Belly GUNZWQHST Every year fifteen per cent of the senior class Tfessufef ' O pal Gmue receive this honor. The students are chosen by the faculty on the bases of scholarship, leader- To be elected to the National Honor Society is Ship, Character, and service, Those students selected as the two highest French II .............. ..... L udlow Ashley, Carl Teipel ranking Studentg in each Subject who repre- World History ...... ..... R ichard Else, Dean lwliorgan . ' ' .... ..... b l ,R b sented Perrysburg High School at the State Amemcn Hlsmy Robert CO Q O FN Orqim I I I I Algebra ........... .... I ames Kaltenmark, Lois Mandell Scholarship Examination held May 6, at Bowling Geomemh I I I I I II Iuvirqinic Henry Chesier Same, Green, are CIS followsr General science .... ...Charles Ashley, Floyd smile Biology .......... ...... F lorence Haas, Iohn Voland I Chemistry .... . . .Robert Dibling, Lee Robbie Fuller Enqltsh I f 'Ruth Ifober' lane Iweeber Physics ....... .... K enneth Lusher, Donald Robertson English H ' ' V 1010 Chnslen' Becmce Klue Bookkeeping .... ..... D oris Rose Schwind, Wilma Young English III ..... ........... L loyd Finch, Grace Mills Shorthand H Cathryn Mmchler English W M mqmet Schwind' Claudine Kme Typing I ............ Lucile Bostdort, Betty Lou Britten, Betty Latin l ...... ,..,... F redo Lee, Walter Robertson Gunzweilen Helen puSmyI Donald Wesemnn Latin ll. , . . . , ......... Margaret Simon, lanet Wilson CTwo to be selectedl First Row: Lober, Mandell, Weeber, B. Kille, Christen, D. Schwincl, M. Simon, M. Schwind, C. Kille, V. Henry, Mills. Third Row: Else, F. Grolle, Kaltenmork, R, Morgan, Voland, R. Coble, Lusher, Fuller, Teipel. Second Row: W. Robertson, D, Morgan, R. Not pictured: L, Ashley, J. Wilson, Mutchler, Dlbling, D. Robertson, Lee, F. Haas, C. Ashley, L. Finch, C. Sarver, W. Young. tio. . Q, GIRL RESERVES Seniors: Adams, M. Althoff, Bohaczenko, Britten, Brown, E. Christman, Duftey, Ellerman, Graham, O. Grolle, B. Gurtzweiler, Harbauer, B. Hellman, Hencher, B. Henry, Hovey, L. Hufford, C. Kille, A. Landrum, Leydorf, Limmer, McFillen, Moore, B. Muir, Polzin, M. Schumacher, M. Schwind, K. Semeniw, N. Spilker, M. Wilson, C. Zachman. Juniors: Armbruster, L. Bostdorf, Campbell, Cole, Eckel, V. Henry, Howard, Mills, Myers, Pustay, Reis, P. Sarver, Dorothy Schaller, M. Schuele, P. Tobey, Ward, B. Weseman, L. Wygant. President ...... .......... L ura Brown Vice-President. . . . . .Eleanor Christman Secretary ...... ..... N eva Spilker Treasurer ........................ Betty Britten This year's G. B. membership was consider- ably larger than that of former years, since all senior girls who wished to join were admitted. The G. B.'s cooperated With the Hi-Y's in giv- ing a scavenger hunt and a school Valentine President ..... .... K eith Muir Vice-President . . . .... Merlin Finch Secretary .... . . .Bob Morgan Treasurer. . . Chaplain ....... . . . Serg't-at-arms Reporter ..... . . . Bill Anderson . Lloyd McClain Bernard Sattler . . .Iunior Smith The Hi-Y is an international branch of the Y.M.C.A. The purpose of the club is to create, First Row: Mr. Treece, Fuller, R. Tinney, Anderson, K. Muir, Teipel, R. Morgan, D. Young, Mr. Abke. Second Row: B. Schwind, R. Dibling, J. Smith, D. Robertson, W. Byington, Deimling, Smithers. Third Row: Peterson, M. Finch, B. Sattler, E. Grolle, Berry, D. Schwind, Michelson, Roberts. Fourth Row: L. Schwind, Hennan, Holkovic, Klawitter, M. Kistler, Heslup, L. Mc- Clain, E. Eckel, Wambold. Fifth Row: D. Wolfe, Reed, J. Sarver, Coble, R. Marriott, D. Weseman, Wag- oner, Reetz. l. Johnson. Hl-Y dance. In December the G. R.'s held the annual Christmas tea, to which the alumnae were in- vited. Mrs. Kooman Boycheif, a native of Bul- garia, spoke at the G. R. convocation. In April the G. Rfs had a combination potluck and kid party. The activities ended in May, when the junior G. R.'s honored the senior and honorary sophomore members at a May Day tea. Miss Berg was the club adviser. maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian charac- ter. The Hi-Y motto is Clean speech, clean ath- letics, clean living, and clean scholarship. The members have always been chosen from the three upper classes, but it was decided this year not to elect sophomores. A freshman- sophomore club will be organized in the future. The Hi-Y basketball team was the champion of the Toledo tournament this year. Mr. Treece and Mr. Abke were the sponsors. .W .. A .ft ,. First Row: J. Kuck, Artz, C. Sarver, D, Morgan, Tompkins, E, Dibling, B. Kille, V. Sattler, J. Wilson, Mandell, Rickel, D. Honner. Second Row: Miss Young, Brimacombe, H. Simon, Mary Yenour, B. Tinney, H. Older, Davey, Palmer, V. Sarver, A. Sprague, M. Simon, Lee, G. Landrum. Third Row: W. Robertson, V. Spilker, Spoerl, R, Hilla- brand, Failor, Elting, L. Althoff, Kaltenmark, M. Hall, P. Landrum, Kleeberger, R. Laing, Lober. President . . . V.-President. Sec.-Treas.. . Reporter .... Program Chr.. . . Sophomore Freshman Club Club Albert Tompkinsf A-Lois Mandell .Dean MorganffDenise Honner .Beatrice KillefCharles Ashley . . . . .lanet Wilsonglunior Kuck .Virginia Sattlerf-Lucille Rickel President ...... . . .Ludlow Ashley ViceAPresident ....... .... N eva Spilker Secretary-Treasurer. . . ........ Opal Grolle Reporter ............ .......... C arl Teipel Program Chairman. . . .... Margaret Schwind At the meetings of Le Cercle Francais the JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE The Latin Clubs are composed of the students of the first and second-year Latin classes. The subjects discussed at the monthly meetings deal with Roman civilization and its relation to mod- ern lite. This year the clubs formed a local chapter ot the lunior Classical League, a nation-Wide or- ganization tor high-school Latin students. The Latin clubs joined the French club in presenting a language convocation. students were given an opportunity to improve their French through informal conversation and discussion of the language and customs of France. The club presented an original skit, a French adaptation at Hansel and Gretelf' at the lan guage club convocation. First Row: L, Ashley, M. Schwind, N. Spilker, Miss Young, O. Grolle, Teipel. Second Row: McFiIIen, Harbauer, E. Christman, Bower. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS First Row: Deimling, M. Wilson, K. Semeniw, Bohoczenko, Mr. Munger. Second Row: M. Schumacher, Hencher, M. Schwind. STUDENT LIBRARIANS This year the number of books, magazines, and newspapers available to students was greatly increased. With the aid ol the W.P.A. book-binding unit, new books were catalogued and Worn books were repaired. Mr. Munger supervised the project. The librarians, appointed for each study hall by the teacher in charge, issue books and mag- azines and see that they are put in their proper places when returned. It is also the duty of the librarians to maintain order in the library. Each bus driver selects for each of his trips one person who lives near the end of the route. This person is called the bus patrolman. lt is his duty to escort smaller children in and out of the bus, to get the numbers ot motorists violating the law, to keep a record ot the bus passengers, and to see that they are orderly. Lee. L. Hufford. BUS PATROL First Row: L. Bostdorf, Word, Kostko Second Row: Boker, Volcmd, E. Grolle DRAMATICS Following P. H. S. tradition, the plays presented this year under Mr. Barber's direction were outstanding productions. At the Christmas convocation the dramatic group presented Mr. Everyman, a fifteenth century miracle play. The Pulitzer Prize play, You Can't Take lt with You, was presented before two capacity audiences at the Farmers' Institute in February. P. H. S. was the first school in Ohio to produce this Broadway hit and successful movie. Another Broadway production, Fly Away Home, by Bennett and White, was chosen for the senior play, to be presented during Commencement week. The extremely wholesome theme of this play stressing the need for parental guidance during adolescent years is expressed in the old nursery rhyme: Lady Bug, Lady Bug, fly away home. Your house is on fireg your children will burn. l G. A. A. President ...... . . .Betty Gurtzweiler Vice-President .... ....... N eva Spilker Secretary .... .... M argaret Schwind Treasurer .... ...... L ucile Bostdorf Reporter ..................... Arlene McFillen The G.A.A., with a membership of 110, en- joyed a successful year. Miss Drago was instructor and adviser. An impressive candlelight induction service introduced the year's activities. The organiza- tion sponsored a bake sale in February. Mem- bers enjoyed a splash party at the Toledo Y.W,C.A. in March. The annual exhibition held March 24 was a great success. The program included tumbling, folk dancing, novelties, and pyramid building. The G.A.A. also had charge of the May Day Festival, an annual P. H. S. affair. The Queen of the May of 1939 and her court were as follows: Her Highness ................. Betty Lou Britten Robin Hood ....................... Keith Muir Maid of Honor .............. Helen Bohaczenko Attendants Virginia Duffey Richard Berry Margie Graham lunior Roberts Norma Hovey Betty Muir Alice Landrum Kathryn Semeniw 2 , ff- BOOSTERS' CLUB President ....... .... V irginia Dutfey Vice-President .... .... L udlow Ashley Secretary ..... . . .Norma Hovey Treasurer .... ...... C arl Teipel Reporter. . . .... Lucille Rickel Anyone Who Wishes to help boost school activities is eligible for membership in the Boosters' Club. This year the organization, under the supervision of Mr. Munger, was the largest and one of the most active in the school. A candy booth at the Civic Association Carni- valg the first dance of the year, given in honor of the alumnig pep meetingsg dances during noon hours: and the Athletic Dance-these were only a few of the gatherings the Boosters' Club made possible. CHEERLEADERS Sssss-Boom-AH! Pep and originality marked the cheerleaders this year. Dressed in their new black and gold outfits, they were an essential part of all the football and basketball games. Except for Marjorie Cookson, a veteran at the megaphone, the cheerleaders were new to P. H. S. sports fans. Pence, Sobo, Cookson, Pustoy, Russell W' - u 3 .s'Mf:SQsft1f! 5.55.17 T!! N if Y in My Q COMMODORES President .......... ..... D onald Reed Vice-President ........ ..... L ee Fuller Secretary-Treasurer ..... ..... D ale Huffman Librarian ............ .... M argaret Leydorf Property Managers ...,. ......... B ob Tinney Donald Robertson PERSONNEL B-flat Clarinet: Lee Fuller, Margaret,Leydorf, Paul Deubner, Bemard Schwind, Ruth Laing, Donald Speck, Dick Kinder- vater, 'David Iarvis, Dorothy Emch. E-flat Clarinet: Walter Robertson. Bass Clarinet: Pauline Lehmann. B-flat Soprano Saxophone: Wilma Young. E-flat Alto Saxophone: Ed Hess, Virginia Henry, Bob Tinney. Oboe: Donald Robertson. Flute: Berneda Sprague. Comet and Trumpet: Donald Reed, Glenn Honner, Donald Young, Dorothy Schaller, Gertrude Thornton, Phyllis Pence, Bob Grolle, Margie Graham, Myron Draine, Marjorie Cookson. French Hom: Bill Nesper, Donald Weseman. Trombone: Harold Smithers, Harold Redman, Bob Morgan, Annie Sprague, Phillip Kinclervater. Baritone: Albert Tompkins, Lawrence Schramm. Bass Tuba: Dale Scheider, Donald Brossia, Donald Partlett, Larry Hastings. String Bass: Isabelle Harbauer. Drum Major: Iunior Williams. Drum: Dean Morgan, Dale Huffman, Charles KOPP, Herbert Roether, Dick Phillips, Earl Grolle, Iunior Williams. Drum and Bugle Corps: Charla Eckel, Grace Mills, Mary Sabo, Marcella Reis, Dale Huffman, Charles Kopp, Herbert Roether, Dick Phillips, Earl Grolle, Dean Morgan, Donald Reed, Glenn Honner, Donald Young, Dorothy Schaller, Gertrude Thomton, Phyllis Pence, Margie Graham, Marjorie Cookson. This year the band, with the aid of the Civic Association, which sponsored a carnival in the tall, was able to purchase complete uniforms. Because Perrysburg was named in honor ot Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry, the name Commodores seems a fitting title for the band. The Athletic Association awarded each mem- ber a letter for playing at all the athletic activities. One of the most outstanding features of the year was the concert given by the combined Perrysburg and Bowling Green bands. Other activities of the band were participation in the marching Contest at Fostoria in the fall and in the parade at Put-in-Bay tor the dedication of the Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry monument. ORCHESTRA President ....... ..... D onald Reed Vice-President ....... .......... L ee Fuller Secretary-Treasurer ..... .... B etty Gurtzweiler Librarian ............. ...... B ob Morgan Twenty-six members made up the orchestra this year. They worked industriously on the difficult composition, The Silver Bel1, by Schlepeqrell. The orchestra played for the Farmers' Institute play and the junior and senior plays. It did not participate this year in the district contest. PERSONNEL Violin: Earl Grolle, Laurie Ann Orr, Betty Gurtz- weiler, Beulah Henry, Neva Spilker, Martha Yenour, Bertha Heilman, Martha Grove. Viola: Virginia Sattler, Betty Weseman. Cello: Miriam Althoff Bass Viol: Isabelle Harbauer. Oboe: Donald Robertson. Flute: Bemeda Sprague. Clarinet: Lee Fuller, Margaret Leydorf. Trombone: Harold Smithers, Bob Morgan. French Hom: Donald Weseman, Bill Christman. Cornet: Donald Reed, Dorothy Schaller. Buss Tuba: Donald Brossia. Percussion: Dean Morgan, Dale Huffman. Piano: Eleanor Christman. A CAPPELLA CHOIR President ...... ........... ..... B e tty Muir Vice-President ...... . . .Claudine Kille Secretary-Treasurer .... .... H azel Baker First Row: Webb, Rickel, C. Death, Lehmann, B. Hillabrand, Mericle, Pustay, Baker, Rogers, D. Honner, M. Grimes, Cummings, Dorothy Schaller. Second Row: Black, Lippert, Britten, C. Zachman, B. Heilman, B. Kille, V. Sarver, F. Haas, Arm- bruster, Limmer, B. Muir. Third Row: Clemens, Graham, Pence, C. Kille, Palmer, Berry, I. Johnson, P. Kopp, R. Marriott, Wagoner, Freeman, Failor, Charles, Kleeberger. Fourth Row: M. Reis, B. Weseman, Bollantyne, Doris Schaller, I. Death, Williams, E. Grolle, K. Muir, L. Althoft, D. Brossia, W. Redman, D. Weseman, Reetz, H. Redman, Smithers. The A Cappella Choir is composed of mem- bers of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, chosen on the basis of their singing merits and their eagerness for belonging to a more select group. The chorus sang at numerous school and community activities throughout the year. The group competed in the Northwestern Ohio Dis- trict Contest held at Bluffton, Where it Was declared eligible to compete in the state final contest. First Row: Parrish, Dartt, G. Landrum, V. Spilker, Black, Howard, B. Hillabrand, Lehmann, C. Death, Pustay, D. Honner, M. Grirnes, L. Cummings. Second Row: Webb, J. Tobey, Burdett, Simmons, B. Kille, B. Heilman, V. Sarver, Baker, H. Older, M. Creps, Rogers, Russell. Third Row: Clemens, Lippert, B. Hufford, Horine, Palmer, C. Kille, Bollantyne, F. Haas, Arm- bruster, D. Schwind, Limmer, B. Muir. Fourth Row: C. Zachman, Graham, Pence, Brit- ten, E. Saba, Doris Schaller, B. Weseman, M. Reis, Mericle, Rickel, P. Sarver, Spoerl, Doro- thy Schaller. President ...... .... B etty Lou Britten Vice-President .....,. ........... B etty Muir Secretary-Treasurer ....... Constance Zachman Librarian ............ ......... D oris Limmer Property Managers .... .... H elen Pustay Helen Russell There were fifty-three members in the Girls' Glee Club this year. Guided by Mr. Gerber's baton, they concentrated most of their time and effort on the A Cappella numbers. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB President .......... ....... K eith Muir Vice-President ....... ..... B ob Wagoner Secretary-Treasurer .... .... H arold Smithers Librarian ........... .... B obert Marriott Property Managers .... . . .Paul Kleeberger Erven Failor The purpose oi the Boys' Glee Club is to learn songs in preparation for the select group, the A Cappella Choir. Mr. Gerber is the director. The membership this year increased to twenty-three voices. First Row: Kleeberger, J. Kuck, Charles, Wagoner, D. Byington, Failor, Mary Yenour, accompanist. Second Row: Berry, I. Johnson, I. Death, W. Redman, Freeman, R. Marriott, P. Kopp, H. Redman. Third Row: K. Muir, E. Grolle, L. Althoff, D. Brossia, Smithers, Not present: O. Kopp. Williams, D. Weseman, Reetz, MUSIC CONTESTANTS The annual Northwestern District Solo and Ensemble Contest was held April l4, at Bowling Green State University. Four contestants were declared eligible to enter the state contest and seven were made first alternates. The following students competed and received the respective ratings: Dale Hutfman4Drurr1 l, State, Piano llg Earl Grolle, Laura Anne Orr4Violin Duet ll, State: Iunior WilliamsfBaritone Solo, ll, State: Lee Fuller-Bb Clarinet, Hp Ioan Lippert, Mary Horine, Hazel Baker, Martha Grimes, Suzanne Rogers, Evelyn Meric1efGirls' Sextet, II, Alternatesg Berneda Sprague-Flute, ll: Dale Scheider-Eb Tuba, Illg Albert TompkinsfBaritone Hlg Annie Laurie Sprague-Trombone, IH: Harold Smithers, Harold Ptedrnan, Bob Morgan, Annie Laurie Sprague, Trombone Quartet, lllg lean Wiechelf Mezzo-Soprano, Illg Donald Beede--Cornet, llly Dorothy Schaller, Corinne Ward, and Eleanor Christman-Accompanists. First Row: Grimes, Horine, Boker, Mericle, Ward, Orr, Lippert, Rogers, Wiechel, Dorothy Schaller. Second Row: D. Reed, Scheider, Tompkins, Mr. Gerber, R. Morgan, Grolle, Redman, Smithers, Fuller, Huffman. ., W, -frf 7 A- 1- W- - . , X . . Q v ' elm v dn . . 3 . 1 , 'M x Wg' X' . 3 . J . 5:1 E, u ini!! I I 5 ig, LX n 93451. , 4 , Qt .wi 1 z 1353? in 5 52 245 . 11, 115+ Y, , f Hs was 4 .T Xa, ., fs 23 . . ind ' ff 'f' lx H.- I: 4 xii? ' - T' ' 11 r . 1 r V lc , vv -, 4 ,. i n 'Q ,lub F552 X 3,71 Qu krvi , ,J .':Wf'rf 54 ag, z va . .. v I I In sl- A 1. L. SH' 311 r 'it N :A',:,. as mum ,,,q:r:1g.......2., , , ,Eiga rl ' 4.-:f'i - F' Y L! ' i '. .S ,n G 1 if X 1 H U gf!! hub Eu I . ff, ., Cy p.NuI'f' QP' .JVC ..,... mf nw ffx . +2 .A qu 1: 4.2 if Y x. . f f -at. H. AA. x. 1 ' FOOTBALL TEAM First Row: K. Muir, W. Byington, W. Redman, B. Sattler, Roberts, D. Byington, R. Mar- riott, Failor, L. Finch. Second Row: P. Kopp, Hennan, R. Morgan, Brahier, Buckhout, D. Weseman, Wam- bold, Berry, M. Kistler, L. Ashley. Third Row: Golding, Heslup, manager, Vislay, Cryan, F. Kistler, O. Kopp, McClain, I. Johnson, Richards, Roller, Coller, M. Finch, manager, Shetfer. A fairly successful qrid season Was exper- ienced, in spite of the bad start. The Yellow Iackets' standing for the 1938-39 season Was three defeats, four ties, and two Wins. The lack of a running and passing attack to match a very brilliant defense was responsible for the defeats. Playing in better competition for the first time, the boys of P. H. S. showed a very fine brand of football. From the underclassmen ranks, a fairly re- spectable list of qridiron candidates has been assembled for next fall. Let us hope they fill the shoes of their predecessors in a manner to warrant Perrysburq High a stable position in the sports world. Assistant Coach Golding Coach Sheffer Faculty Mgr. Mr. Treece FOOTBALL COACHES RESUME OF DEFIANCE-13 PERRYSBURG-0 The Yellow lackets opened the season at Defiance under the lights. During the scoreless first half both teams played on even terms. However, the P. H. S. boys, handicapped by lack of reserves, could not maintain the pace. The Defiance Bulldogs forced over two touchdowns. DELTA--7 PERRYSBURG--0 Displaying a lack of drive, enthusiasm, and every essential necessary for a winning team, the lackets played their poorest game of the season at Delta. VAN WEHT-13 PERRYSBURG-0 After the setback at Delta, a determined squad traveled to Van Wert and played its finest game of the year. Again the lack of reserves proved disastrous. The Iackets held the Van Wert team, which went through the season undefeated, to the lowest score of the year. WHITE-7 PERRYSBURG-7 The Waite gridders came to Perrysburg expecting an easy victory. The lackets disappointed them by outplaying the Toledo team at every stage in the game. Only a lucky break enabled Waite to gain a tie. ROSSFORD-0 PERRYSBURG-7 This season the Iackets by trouncing Rossford accom- plished a feat attempted by nine successive P. H. S. teams. Rossford penetrated into Perrysburg territory only once, and was continually hard pressed to keep the swarming Yellow THE SEASON Iackets from surging over its goal line. Rudolph Henman emerged as the hero of the game by scoring the only touchdown made on an intercepted Rossford pass. WHITMER-0 PERRYSBURG-0 A slightly overconfident Perrysburg team faced the Whit- mer Indians on the local field. This confidence was quickly dispelled as the Whitmer boys outplayed the Yellow Iackets in every position. Nevertheless, P. H. S. managed to hold the Redskins to a scoreless tie. BOWLING GREEN-6 PERRYSBURG-6 On October 28 the Yellow Iackets traveled to Bowling Green to renew the ancient rivalry between the two schools. Although the game ended in a tie, the Perrysburg fans regarded the outcome as a moral victory. NAPOLEON-0 PERRYSBURG-13 The lackets earned their second victory of the season by defeating the Napoleon Corporals. The most spectacular performance of the evening was contributed by Iohnson, who intercepted a Napoleon pass and ran 80 yards for the first Perrysburg touchdown. MAUMEE-0 PERRYSBURG-0 The Perrysburg boys engaged in the most important game of the season at Maumee. Although scoring threats were numerous, neither team was able to provide the final punch. When the smoke cleared away, the records revealed ten P. H. S. first downs to a total of none for the Panthers. 'WWW XQPNFEX . lf, V law 4,-1 1. J ' 'A n g., 2 Lloyd McClain Fullback Varsity 45 Senior Warren Byington Tackle Varsity Ip Junior Junior Roberts Quarterback Varsity 3g Senior Q' -ww., -- . ..gt:-: 4 , 1- X4 9 S i m 5 W fi , X if in 1 5 I Q if mt nn,-jf 5 W ,,.. as . Bernard Sattler Center VarsityL27 Senior Irving Johnson End Varsity 35 Junior Robert Marriott Halfback Varsity 35 Junior is Y. K 'H 4, at r ' me V ar f 'ii 3, 'ii is ,X J VQVI 0 1 Q hmm,-ww img Wi ru' Y' vt rift .. Qi , P 2 5 0 .,.,,A U ',,1. 5 .. gwefffple ffm, 5 'iii -- Keith Muir End Varsity 25 Senior Donald Byington Guard Varsity lg Sophomore Rudy Hennan Halfback Varsity 25 Senior Richard Berry Halfbock Varsity 25 Senior Edward Wambold Fullback Varsity lg Junior Marion Kistler Guard Varsity lg Junior , f, A Paul Kopp End Varsity I 7 Sophomore Donald Weseman Tackle Varsity Ig Senior Ludlow Ashley Halfback Varsity l 5 Sophomore -..,: 5 N sh' -3 Kei S 3 .M 4 '48 ui .. f W Q S is 5 2 i , K 'S A i ' x 5 1 .gig mesa KA X Q, 2 :S ' 21, ,, , it i if ' 4' Q' Robert Morgan Tackle Varsity lp Senior William Redman Guard Varsity lp Sophomore Donald Bucklloui Tackle Varsity 25 Sophomore First Row: R. Grolle, M. Finch, K. Muir, R. Morgan, McClain, E. Eckel, W. Bying- ton, R. Marriott, Roberts. Second Row: Sheffer, J. Wolfe, L, Davies, Buckhout, Voland, L. Ashley, Kazmaier, D. Bying- ton, Hahn, Abke. The Perrysburg Yellow Iackets entertained a successful season as tar as certain individuals were concerned, but from the standpoint of early predictions, the season was disappointing. It was perhaps the toughest schedule that the Yel- low lackets have ever undertaken. Some of the best teams in the state were played, and always the locals came up with a good ball game, win or lose. The P. H. S. cagers won eight games against ten defeats. The two most outstanding victories were over the Rossford Bulldogs and the Bowling Green Bobcats. With an abundance of new material for the coming season, the Yellow Iackets are expected to be strong opposition. BASKETBALL TEAM Coach Sheffer Assistant Coach Abke BASKETBALL COACHES Pemberville Perrysburq Maumee . . Perrysburq W'hitmer . . Perrysburq Napoleon . Perrysburg Rossford . . Perrysburq Toledo Central ..... Perrysburg ...... Pemberville Perrysburq .... Toledo Devilbiss . Perrysburq .... Clay ........ Perrysburq .... RESUME OF ....23 ....32 26 13 16 20 11 16 33 16 29 27 33 38 37 27 19 24 THE SEASON Maumee .... Perrysburq .... Rossford .... Perrysburg .... Whitrner .... Perrysburq .... Defiance ..... Perrysburq .... Kenton ...... Perrysburg .... Sylvania .... Perrysburq .... Bryan ....... Perrysburq .... Bowling Green ..... Perrysburq .... Napoleon ..... Perrysburq .,.. Merlin Finch Forward Varsity 35 Senior Lloyd McClain Center Varsity 2g Senior BASKETBALL Robert Morgan Center Varsity 17 Senior Robert Marriott Forward Varsity 25 Junior Junior Roberts Keith Muir Forward Guard Varsity 35 Senior Varsity 2g Senior Eugene Eckel Paul Kopp Guard Forward Varsity 25 Senior Varsity ig Sophomore N. Spilker, B, Gurtzweiler, K. Semeniw, McFilIen, Pence, J. Wilson. GIRLS' INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS INTRAMURAL TOURNAMENT BOYS' INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Intramural basketball leagues are organized each year to give students who are not skilled enough to engage in Varsity competition a chance to enjoy athletic participation. This year there were eight teams in the boys' league and six teams in the girls'. Bernard Sattler's undefeated team easily won the boys' championship. Kathryn SemeniW's team, which Won the girls' championship, was also unde- feated. L. Gurtzweiler, L. Schwind, Voland, B. Sottler, D. Emch, D. Scheider. rw, .I wi SENIOR GIRLS' TEAM First Row: N. Spilker, B. Gurtzweiler, Duffey, McFiI len. Second Row: M, Schumacher, Hovey, Althoff, E Christman, K. Semeniw, Polzin. INTERCLASS TOURNAMENT SOPHOMORE BOYS' TEAM The seniors sponsored the interclass tourna- ment this year in order to add to their World's Fair Fund. The tinal in the girls' division was the most exciting game ot the entire tournament. Only a last minute rally gained the senior girls a 14-13 defeat over the junior girls. ln the boys' division, the sophomore team, composed entirely of reserve squad players cap- ably coached by Paul Kopp, was presented the trophy as a result of a 33-30 victory over the senior boys. First Row: P, Kopp, J. Wolfe, R. Grolle, Voland, L. Ashley, L. Davies. Second Row: Hahn, Buckhout, Elting, L. Vislay, Kazmaier, D. Byington. if ml NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR TRIP The Class of '39 distinguished itself this year by introducing a new tradition. These high- school sophisticates decided to forfeit the annual banquet and dance given by the juniors for a trip to the New York World's Fair. They began to arouse public opinion favorable to the plan and started off on a series of money-making projects. Student participation was recorded by means of bar graphs. The first enterprise was a cafeteria, which ex- tended from December to February. W.P.A. women were employed to prepare the food, and the seniors themselves acted as cashiers and waitresses. During this time the class also sponsored a movie, Too Hot to Handle, at the local theatre, which netted S47.50. Two marion- ette shows, Hansel and Gretel and SnoW White and the Seven Dwarfs, added S44 to the fund. The Perrysburg merchants and most of the faculty men cooperated in making the donkey basketball game a great success. Surprising shots and spills added to the merriment. This venture earned S88 for the class. The entire high school joined forces to play interclass basketball games after school. On the same night the tournament ended, the town mer- chants played a game to determine the winner of the Little Brown Iug. Wishing to aid the class in its project, the mothers of the seniors spent one Saturday frying doughnuts, which the senior boys delivered. Altogether, 540 dozens were sold. During Easter vacation the People's Market provided the seniors the opportunity to make an additional S75 by working in the store for a percentage of their sales. The card party, man- aged.by the mothers, yielded more than Sl00. The making of the required basic sum of S1000 enabled each senior paying the small fee of S15 to go on the trip. WHERE THE SENIORS WILL BE FROM TUNE 5 TO IUNE 10 Iune 5. Monday 7:00 P.M.-Leave Perrysburg via B. GO. on Ambassador. Iune 6, Tuesday 8:15 A.M.-Arrive in Washington, D. C. 8:15-11:30 A.M.-Conducted tour of Bureau of Engraving and Printing: Pan-American Union: Smithsonian Institute Museum: Congressional Library: Supreme Court: White House. 12:30-4:30 P.M. - Conducted tour of Capitol Building: Arlington National Cemetery: Georgetown: Fort Myer: Robert E. Lee's colon- ial home: Tomb of Unknown Soldier: Alexan- dria: Mt. Vernon: Lincoln Memorial. 5:00 P.M.-Leave Washington via Fort -Pitt Limited. 10:05 P.M.-Arrive in New York. Stop at Hote. Plymouth. Iune 7. Wednesday 8:30 A.M.-Conducted tour of Upper and Lower New York: Wall Street and the financial section: Lower Broadway: Old Custom House, where Washington took oath of office: Battery Park, with view of Statue of Liberty: Aquarium: the Bowery: City Hall: Tombs Prison: foreign sections: Little Church Around the Corner: municipal buildings: federal and state build- ings: Fifth Avenue: Millionaires' Row: St. Patr-lck's Cathedral: Metropolitan Museum of Art: Hudson River and Riverside Drive: Co- lumbia University: Bemard,College: Cathedral of St. Iohn the Divine: Grant's Tomb: Times Square and the Great Vtfhite Way. 12:00 M.-9:30 P.M.-Tour of the Fairl Iune 8. Thursday 9:00 A.M.-Visit NBC Studio: NBC Television Studio: RCA Building observation roof. 1:00 P.M.-Afternoon at the Fair. 9:15 P.M.-Leave New York via N. Y. C. R. R. Iune 9, Friday 7:57 A.M.-12:00 M.-Visit Niagara Falls. 7:57 P.M.-Arrive in Toledo. Return to Perrysburg. Nh Sgggrg: 'Y M ,. qv ur 'W I, . ,wx wil 6 mild ,fwfr J' Ay ' A W'- ' .Lf 'WA Q- - . Q - Q A -' .,-. !- fi W 1 U 1 y 4 , z 125. K , ', 4 A .K 1 lf. P-2 7 ii31',:1.' E A: 1 . L 2755?---. 1, ' .HZ ,, -:msg '41 Hx . 11 iv 5' .J .f. -4 3 we i mfs? LW.. t .., 1, :if -:- f ,ffsffiigz i ,Qi r 'sqxglf IQ' zivlg , - frm '-'kg 4: -5 . :Af L v , cgi: GEF! 1 ,gulf 'zizfzp L fu v-4 N-...,,,,-....,, -..Q ,, i :Qu vlil' 1 , lztxk q '-M .gpg ' Q' :ix in 5f,7?I:. ' INltItlSlINH IllVHUPMtNlS production in the automobile business, the price of automobiles today would be much hiqher. It is also agreed that this is due very largely to the fact that finance companies have made it possible for the masses to buy cars. Most finance companies are now Well established and responsible institutions. Their successful operation has made it possible for them to borrow money at lower rates, and now these lower rates are being passed on to their customers. This represents a sound and satisfactory development in the entire industry. The Financial Securities Corporation O. H. SPEOK, President 331 ERIE STREET TOLEDO, OHIO J Private Secretarial School, Incorporated 317 Huron Street-Main 3656 DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS Accounting, Bookkeeping, Comptometer, Dictaphone, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Competent Office Help Available For Delicious Sundaes, Sodas, and Ice Cream Specials Visit YOUR I-'RANHJN ICE CREAM STORE Crt. Maumee, Ohio THE WATERVlI.LE STATE SAVINGS BANK Waterville, Ohio 0:0 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WARNER BEAUTY COLLEGE Northwest Ohio's Largest Beauty School Our graduates are in demand. For further information write or call us. You May Pay Weekly. 22156 Huron St. Toledo, Ohio Main 0125 HENRY'S WHOLESALE Compliments of if LIPPERT DAIRIES BEEF-PORK--VEAL-LAMB O 'Q' as Lime city, ohio Operated bY REETZ BROTHERS Toledo Perrysburq Phone Adams 6013 Phone 5105 Perrysburq, Ohio Phone 824 HAZEL YOUNG BEAUTY SALON Maumee Phone 382 Penysburq Phone 323 Q20 Spiral and Croquiqnole Permanents 32.50 and up Shampoo and Finger Wave-50C Haircut-25c Compliments of Dr. W. H. PRICE Stony Ridqe, Ohio V. DePRISCO Repairing a Specialty Bach-Trumpets, Tromloones Selmer - Band Instruments 443 Huron Street Toledo, Ohio Music sfrons We Teach All Instruments Galanti Piano Accordians Ludwig Drums - Vega Guitars Open Evenings Main 4324 Compliments oi The DORN ELECTRIC COMPANY 117 W. Wayne Street MAUMEE, OHIO Phone 345 0 Huron and Adams Toledo. Ohio Ai.-.1 Busincm College I . Private SCCIrCfIlill School Phone Maln 7274 Prepare for a position at this old reliable school, now in its new building. Summer Term Openings-J une 5 81 19 Fall Term Opening-September 5 Send for further information. THURBER P. DAVIS, Prin. Compliments of Dr. WILLIAM A. NEILL Toledo, Ohio Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Lusher M THE NATIONAL HIGHWAY GARAGE Chevrolet Sales and Service Phone 42A-l U. S. 20 LeMoyne, Ohio State l99 S. S. Maulbetch and F. I. Lentz, Proprietors Compliments of THE PETERS STAMPING COMPANY Manufacturers of SHEET-METAL STAMPING PERRYSBURG, OHIO KAZM-AIER BROS Dealers in FANCY GROCERIES and MEATS 121 Indiana Avenue PERRYSBURG, OHIO Phone 714 Compliments of THE STIINY RIDGE LUMBEB 6 SUPPLY C0. STONY RIDGE, OHIO Compliments of L. E.. JACOBS Representative of PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. Compliments of GEO. F. QUIDORT, D. D. S. PERRYSBURG, OHIO Compliments of DOYLE GARAGE Compliments ot P. D. COOK Representing HERF F-I ONES CO. Invitations Cards Class Rings Ad. 8244 We cater to school trade, cmd their , INC- patronage is appreciated. W Vins-ffl 617 Adams . UN, Toledo's Exclusive 8. Walton and Ford . A Stenography School Compliments of Day and Evening PERRYSBUR-G' Secretarial and Accounting VARIETY STORE We assist our graduates with employment. Marie I. Hayes Over 50 Years in Toledo LIFE UNDERWRITERS NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. I. Ross Crom Oscar L. Hunter Perrysburg, Ohio One of Nation's Oldest and Strongest Financial Institutions MONARCH BUILDERS' SUPPLY INC. Coal-Cast Stone Block General Builders' Supplies Phone WA. 2681 Rossford. Ohio Congratulations to the C0II1D1i1T191'1fS Of CLASS OF 1939 A. D. 6 SONS i 0:0 PLUMBING AND HEATING aes DR. D. C. DE ARMENT 310 Elm Street Del1tiSi Perrysburg, Ohio Phone 636 V. Il. IIIIFFNIAN GROCERIES IVIEATS FRESH VEGETABLES We Deliver Phone 611 scHM1D'r Moron SALES PONTIAC Americas Finest Low-Priced Car 330 Louisiana Avenue Phone 700 Comphmentsof FETTERMAN MILLING COMPANY SUNNY SERVICE OIL COMPANY Third and Walnut Phone 673 PERRYSBURG, OHIO PERRYSBURG' OHIO Flour, Baby Chicks. Feed. Poultry Equipment CUAL LIME CITY CUAL C0. P O C A H O N T A S We Keep the Slackl Perrysburq Phone V. G . PYERS 4026 Owner TERMINAL GARAGE Fruit and Fruit Products East Riveriiigri 'ge-gminal RR. F R A N K F A R N S W O R T H F R U I T F A R M 24 Hour Wreck Service Portable Electric and Acetylene Welding 8070 Farnsworth Road WATERVILLE, OHIO PERRYSBURG, OHIO Since 1877 GRADUATION - A Memorable Day' We Extend Our Hearty Congratulations THE PERRYSBURG BANKING COMPANY Compliments of Compliments of THE CARL C. TEIPEL CO DR. C. A. WEAVER Real Estate Veterinarian 903 Madison Avenue auf Toledo. Ohio C. A. STONEBROOK Optometrist 0:0 111 West Dudley Street .. ., . Maumee. Ohio Phone 5582 THE PERRYSBURG I OURNAL Oldest Newspaper in Wood County 0:0 Commercial Printing . . . Phone 697 A Constant Pour Since '74 45319 Q The Buckeye - P aint and Varnish Co. 7l5 SO. l5tl'1 STREET MAIN 4174 TOLEDO, OHIO A. C. FULLER 8: SON GENERAL DRY GOODS HOSIERY UNDERWEAR SHOES PERRYSBURG, OHIO HOIVIEWOOD DAIRY Established 1916 O ALL PRODUCTS PASTEURIZED THE PERRYSBURG GRAIN AND SUPPLY ASS'N. GRAIN FEED COAL BUILDERS' SUPPLIES PHONE 744 PERRYSBURG, OHIO BELMONT FARM Breeders of Purebred Guernsey Cattle HIGHEST QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS AND STRICTLY FRESH EGGS H. A. BYINGTON, Mgr. PERRYSBURG, OHIO FORT MEIGS SERVICE STATION H We Appreciate Your Patronage ass Phone 3651 West Boundary and Front BRITTEN'S SERVICE STATION Blue Sunoco Motor Fuel Compliments of TOURIST INN L. C. D011 C. A. Mills SERVICE HARDWARE RESTAURANT AND REPAIR co. O Phone 824 111 Louisiana Ave. 129 Louisana Ave. Perrysburg, Ohio Perrysburg, Ohio SHEFFER'S HAMBURG Biggest Little Place in Town Compliments of RHEINFRANK HOSPITAL Dr. Will Rheinfrank 110 Louisiana Ave. Perrysburg, Ohio Dr. Norman K. Foley Flowers Plflmfs Real Estate Insurance Pottery Statuary Novelties Surety Bonds Floral Tributes . THOMPSON 'S Flower Store tF1oWers telegraphedl Phone 311 Maumee, Ohio MUNGER AGENCY Perrysburg Bank Bldg. Established 1902 Phone 898 NORMAN WITZLER FUNERAL HOME Established 1892 AMBULANCE AND PULMOTOR SERVICE PERRYSBURG PHONE 626 H A Y w A R D ' s , P H A R M A C Y + Compliments of OO DRUGS G D G 1. A D Y s w E B B and PURITY ICE CREAM PIAN0 ORGAN + Louisiana Avenue Phone 664 , Compliments of THE FARMERS' SAVINGS BANK THORNTONS BAKERY STONY RIDGE, OHIO PERRYSBURG, OHIO Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation RUFUS E. YOUNG PALACE THEATRE YOUNCHS ICE CREAM PERRYSBURG, OHIO Compliments of PAT DOYLE'S FRIENDLY SERVICE MOBIL PRODUCTS HAPIS SHOP See Doyle for Oil PERRYSBURG, OHIO U- S- 68 Phone 5711 Dixie Hiqhwcry crt 5th Street PAT IOHN Compliments of K HOUCK'S REXALL DRUG STORE For the Lowest Prices in Town Compliments of C. H. H O F F M A N PERRYSBURG, OHIO Phone 754 WE DELIVER 5 MILLSJNILLIAMS AMES AUTO REPAIR P R I N T I N G C O' Shop Wreck Car Service + GENERAL REPAIRING 108 Louisiana Avenue Phone 804 Phone 722 PERRYSBURG, OHIO Elm Street PERRYSBURG, OHIO Supporter of P. H. S. ANNUAL DR. A. B. OSSEGE WILLIAMS BROTHERS COAL AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Fill Your Bins With Good Coal Agency for TRUSCON PAINTS MAUMEE PERRYSBURG Phone 432 Phone 875 Compliments of O' SC N D E GROCERIES AND MEATS lUl Michiqcm Street A Square Deal Always TOLEDO, OHIO Phone Ad. 1833 Vol schwind, Prop. Phone 836 PERRYSBURG' OHIO THE KOCll LUDIBEB C0. LUMBER COAL BUILDERS' SUPPLIES BUILDERS' HARDWARE PAINTS VARNISI-I We Treat You - the Yecxr . CHARLES I-IENSLEY, Mgr. PERRYSBURG MAUMEE WATERVILLE Dial 606 Dial 444 Phone 58 Best Wishes to the Class of 1939 DOWLING FUNERAL HOME PERRYSBURG, OHIO Compliments of Compliments of W. J. Veitcll Dry Goods Shoes ' ' C V L L M Grad PERRYSBURG' QHIO lust-Right Cleaners Phone 738 ERlKSEN'S INC. TYPEWRITERS-ALL MAKES Compliments of Bought, Sold, Rented, or Repaired OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Duplicating Machines and Supplies CIGARS' SOFT DRINKS' 319-321 Erie Street CANDIES, LUNCI-IES TOLEDO OHIO . Iustice of the Peace Perrysburq, Ohio Compliments of RU RIC LOOMIS INSURANCE AGENCY AMELIA C. COOK General Insurance-Bonds NOTARY PUBLIC I Phone: Res. 782 Phone: Office 789 Compliments of RICHARDS f f Your Florist Phones: 650-5262 PERRYSBURG, OHIO THE CUMMINS MOTOR SALES CO. DODGE PLYMOUTH PASSENGER CARS AND TRUCKS PERRYSBURG OHIO Compliments of Compliments of STARR'S BEAUTY SALON DR. I. R. McAu1ey PERRYSBURG, OHIO Phone 5521 PERRYSBURG h OHIO THE CITIZENS BANKING CO. Oldest Bank in Wood County PERRYSBURG, OHIO Established 1879 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SANITARY CLEANERS Compliments of 414 Conant Street SATTLER MCTOR SALES MAUMEE, OHIO DeSoto Willys Plymouth + Cleaning and Dyeing PERRYSBURG, OHIO Phone 779 Mendinq-Altering PHONE 635 Dependable Automotive Maintenance THE LOESCH MOTOR CO. Perrysburg Phone 635 MAUMEE OHIO Compliments of WLZIAIIAQ Eaulfy 521019198 KAZIVIAIEB MARKET Robert and Allen Kazmaier RICHELIEU PRODUCTS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Corner Main and 2nd Streets Phone 662 QUALITY MEATS CASSAUBOIXPS GRILL FAMOUS STEAK SANDWICHES - - SOFT DRINKS Phone 631 902 Conant Street MAUMEE, OHIO GREAT LAKES FIIUNDBY AND MACHINE C0llP. Successor to , THE TOLEDO FOUNDRY AND MACHINE CO. 202 Cherry Street TOLEDO, OHIO Phone MAin 4027 General Iobbing, Machine Shop, and Gray Iron, Brass and Aluminum Foundry Photoqraphs in This Book by IVAN BURKHART Perrysburg, Ohio WAGONLANDER'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Maumee, Ohio invites you to visit our store and see the many outstanding values and assort- ments in Variety Merchandise. Compliments of SMALLEY SHOP M Power and Hand Lawn Mowers Sprinklers and Fertilizers see 118 Michigan Street Toledo, Ohio CHARTERED BUSES FOR ALL SCHOOL OCCASIONS 21 to 35 Passenger Buses For Information Call Adams 1241 THE MAUMEE VALLEY TRANSPORTATION COMPANY PATRONS Bob and Dick's Restaurant Perrysburq, Ohio Edna Carpenter Perrysburq, Ohio Cather-1ne's Beauty Shop Perrysburq, Ohio Lenore Hoffman Cocanour Perrysburq, Ohio Dr. Gerald F. Denyes Toledo, Ohio Albert Fahrer Perrysburq, Ohio Dr. H. F. Gschwind Waterville, Ohio Gulf Gas Station Perrysburq, Ohio Charles Hahn Lime City, Ohio Howard's Restaurant Perrysburg, Ohio Homer Luginbuhl Toledo, Ohio Mary Ellen's Shop Perrysburq, Ohio Henry Peterson Perrysburq, Ohio St. Rose School Perrysburq, Ohio PHUNE 78 ' FUSTORIA. OHIO Pictures in this book were reproduced directy rom photographs without the e nse of qravings . . . GRAY-LITH 'll save you considerable ey in th production oi your annual. X iff if if ' MASTER ' if if f Ga famen f ak HAVE HELPED BUILD if YOUR YEARBOOK ir 'Ir ir 'A' 1? , Employing Master Craftsmen with many years ot specialized training.. . The Gray Printing Company possesses an enviable reputation for producing the finest yearbooks . . .either by Letterpress or the distinctive Gray-Lith method. me snnv Pnlnnns co. l f Y t L 1 w F7 ' J 1 Q -N , .I- -f 4 L L- 4... .f 1 x W.. -' ' 7. r J fii5bLjf.esi'3igi'3f li4 N is .' 4Eai5i3?1x3s.l ' AIHMHW ' ' . . .Qvf ' s , - , v . . I 'S'--Fl' ' , . 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