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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1941 volume:

ugffb' 1 ., ! ' 1 WI 1 J 1 i I w 1 3 - 1 1 - i 1 1 1 1 1 l -'Q . f I 1 1 1 K 1 f- I 1 ' f 4 1 V' 1 5 11 . 4 1 H. 1 1 4 11, 'I' . ? ig 1 - -,- , ,Ig WNE I E' V E ll!!-.GW F4 F man' - Y ., M '-,- Y. ,f--.N 'MQ 3. llllillielkiti en-rf 3 S, ? . XAN X., ,fi I -M 5 f ' -z fzgefzh ff ' ' 'WJ Wi N53 fig 194 PERHYSBUHEUFHIEH SCHUUL QYCQWIVTS BLACK ANU GOLD The American Flag Every country has a flag or emblem. lt stands for the government of the country. When the country is a democracy, the flag reminds us of the events which made its people tree and independent. In Amer- ica our flag stands for a government for the people and by the people. lt stands for every person who loves his country and Works to make it great and noble. I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands: one Nation indivis- ible, with liberty and justice for all. llElllCllTlUN Today when liberty and the pursuit of happiness are being denied to a large portion of the peoples of the World, when man is rapidly losing his entity as an individual and becoming a mere puppet of the State, and when democracy as a Way of life is fighting for its very existence, we the youth of America turn our thoughts almost reverently to the ideal of our country, dedicated to liberty and the brotherhood of man. There comes to us now a new and deeper sense of appreciation of all that our great country stands for and We humbly dedicate this book and our lives to the great principles upon which our country is founded. INISTHATIUN CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS CALENDAR EHTISEME QMULTY 1 1 1 If V Ji i M li f , l 11 . Iurvis. E. D. A. B. Franklin College M. A., Indiana University University oi Chicago Chemistry . ...N ' 115 ffftwz 'i' fr' v K -4 His new house b iifzkg-:Z iid it iii ,MMG Q.: ffl? iiixu mmii lx M . y J ' gg i f iz f 'ti ,' if -V .tit ' MSW i f t . it tr it it at it it ft ft if t ' ii i 1 on it tl t All ii 4 i9 1 Vit WWW : X ii Milliiiiil is ij i' , ii ezssss f lltnl, Q X will W W Xgggl f 5 NX Mr. Iarvis and Mr. Treece discussing the worldly problems of getting their new lawns and gardens ready for summer. His new house -f f 1 ' J vw r . -.aw Jos..-1'-, Gil. ,:.14z,.......... .. ... I I WAI l W' I x fx ' t.Mw,..- , ,Q 3 if C--.n ' -3Q.,., ...s uw' i' ...smvi .,. -Tl 1. 1i1i THEECE. O. C. B. S. in Ed., Bowling Green Staie University M. A. Columbia University Personal Problems 1 29 T T iff . A it R ABKE. PAUL BRENTLINGEH. AUDREY BARBER, ROBERT I. B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State Univer- BS. in Bus. Ed., Bowling Green State B.S. in Ed., M.A. University of Toledo, sity, Physics, Algebra, Geometry. University, M.A. in New York Univer- University ot Michigan, Social Science sity, Shorthand, Typing, Business English Literature, Dramatics. English, Commercial Law, Salesmanship. FACULTY FUTUS BERGI DOROTHY FARMER. DAN I.. CROCKETT. LEONA B S. in Ed., Miami University, Western BS. in Ed., Ohio State University, MA, BS. in Ed., Bowling Green State Univer- Reserve University, School of Fine and Northwestern University, Music. sity, Bookkeeping, Business Training, Applied Art, New York, Art, English l. Girls' Physical .Education. . t' K 23: in N GOLDING. KENYON HS, in Ind. Arts, Bowlinrg Greivri State Univrersityp tnriustriit Arts, Merrticiriicut Drnwinfy. MUNGER, GEORGE C. AB, M.A. University ot Micrtiirqtiiig PLS. in Ed., Bciwtinq Green Stcite University, Western Reserve Universityg Fnntisti It, III. KUHLMAN. DALE BS. in Ed., Bowtiriq Grown Sttrtfl Univfirf sityg West Virqiniu University: Boys' Phys. Ed. Coach. .iq-A SUTER. RUTH O. BS, in Home Economics, Ohio State Universityg University of Toledo, Home Evoriorriirs, Srnitti-Hughes, Biology. Canfield. Don George, Munqer HUFFMAN, PALMER B. BS. in F Univm sity tt., Otiiri Sttrtw Univwrsity ot Tolriftfi: History, Civics. CANFIELD. DONALD D. BS. in Ed., Univcirsity Of 'totvtifig Cvttl State Univmsityg Mtittierrititiws, Sviviir HUFFMAN, HELEN MAURINE AB. Purdue Univorsity, Inditinti Univ- i sity: Enqli tournrrlisrri sti I, Lritin I, It, t'mtivti t, tt wr 11: 4:03 lvl N' ' Bemcrrd Lonq Bill Honner Al Sclu-umm MAINTENANCE STNFF This little bit is to show our appreciation for the fine services rendered to us this year. We want to thank them for keeping the building clean and re- spectable all year and tor the Work they do during the summer. Also for working at the basketball games, dances, and other outside activities. Most of the students do not realize the value of their work, or they wouldn't throw things around the way they do. Our thanks and appreciation is extended to them. Arthur Limmer Wulger Ziemtm Ralph Caldwell Bllllllll UF EUUCATIUN C. H. Speck, President Balph Britten George Roose, Vice-President Henry Goeke Harold Hoffman Mardal Kautz, clerk The Perrysburg High School Board of Education is composed of five able members who meet in the high school office the second Tuesday of each month. The Board is divided into five different committees. The same committeemen who served last year were unanimously reappointed to their posts this year. Mr. Speck, president, and Mr. Boose, vice-president, are in charge of building and grounds and finance. The bus and transportation committee is composed of Mr. Britten and Mr. Goekep Mr. Goeke also serves With Mr. Hoffman on the teachers' committee and Mr. Britten and Mr. Hoffman on the athletic committee. Miss Kautz has been most efficient as clerk of the Board. 9 L W Iohn Voland. Pres. Richard Else. Vice-Pres. Donald Buckhoul. Sec. Lottie McClain. Treas SENIUH CLASS At the outset of the year, the class was definitely in favor of a trip, but due to finan- cial shortage, agreed to have a banquet and dance instead. This was a lavish affair, and was held at the Heatherdowns Country Club. A Ways and Means Committee was ap- pointed to help Iohn Voland, president, to facilitate class business. A card party, sponsored by the Senior mothers, was a huge success. A full length feature movie was sponsored by the seniors during school time. The Christmas dance, due to the unusual decorations, proved to be one of the finest dances of the year. The Interclass Tournaments were spon- sored and directed by the Seniors. The Ghost Basketball game proved to be the most unusual and thrilling money maker of the year. The Senior's convocation was presented on Senior's Day, and was outstanding in originality. In extra-curricular activities, many have left behind them excellent records. Among these active leaders are Albert Tompkins, president of the Hi-Yy Hazel Baker, president of the Girl Reserves: Ianet Wilson, president of the Boosters' Club: and Martha Grimes, president of the G. A. A. Drum Majorette Betty Hufford added pep to the band. Richard Else and Suzanne Rogers were outstanding in dramatics. Hilda Schuele and Ruth Perrin well represented the Iourna- lism class as well as being talented art students. The class began social activities with a roast at Side Cut Park. Later, they sponsored a movie at the Palace Theatre. The senior play, Spring Dance was presented May 23 and was considered a great success. The Seniors considered this a fine way to close the sojourn of one of the most unusual Senior classes ever to leave P. H. S. There were three members of the class to leave for various parts of the country before graduation. Louis Vislay joined the navy: Donald Byington moved to New York: Vernon Ambrosier left for the South. Miss Berg and Mr. Golding' were class advisors. Vemon Ambrosier SCHUTINIZINE U f' ' lr- fs ,- Mitzi Billa Margaret Black Donald Buckhout Donald Bush SCHULAHS 1 Ar '. . ' ! .' :f A Q 4 .- , - f gf Bonnie Coble f ' . Q -a Rf .Q if f . A , nf :kgs 1' 1 Y V 4 Elvin Carpenter Helen Clemens Dgnuld Byinqlon 43 2 'S- ' I w Raymond Coller Robert Cranker Marian Creps Leon Davies Elizabeth Diblinq U Donald Eckel Richard Else Martha Grimes Robert Grolle Martha Grove Lowell Gurtzweiler ...vu NNW z' I William Eltinq Florence Haas Mary Horine Yge Xhgiqfitex X Emest Haus I I Belly Hufiord an 2,935 lunior Hahn Roland Kazmcier 69 6 46060 move George Heckler Richard Keller I7 Iames Keller Paul Kopp lim-V' Norma Kemuer -Richard Kruse is Lenna Kiefer Mary Iane Laing 1 H-.--v Beatrice Kille Ioseph Lecklider 12 ml Russell Kohl 10611 HDPE!! ? , 6 I- ns ' ' 'lgly A . 1 ' . , I- iw: A , 'sh- -1.2 1 ' s. -,Q . wx . . 4 f j' ' -1 has -'L lKx,i' . -1 1. l . , L 'K ii , .. Ju- Q . .V Donald MacCoy Paul Sufqenl sl-llmme Rogers 1 A i s lb 9' g11S 4 'wht x1xD Lottie McClain M UPTIIVIISTS Maxine McDonald Evelyn Mericle A119910 Miller Robert Parrish 9 'E i K Merribell Reed 'nv William Redman 'I 3 Robert Perrin Ruth Perrin Virginia Sarver Iune Schumacher Doris Rose Schwind Hurry Semeniw Chester Scxrver. Ir. Eleanor Schroeder Hilda Schuele REPEATEULY Reber! Shadle Iames Stickles Murqdret Simon Marcella Shiple RECUIVIIVIENIJED - K 41199 90 60 55 2 Gertrude Thornton Albert Tompkins 4 Louis Vislcy Iohn Voland SPIHITED -nr Q? Icmet Wilson William Witzler Flofence WY9 ' Iohn Zochmcrn Wilma Young Martha Yenour Mary Yenour SENIUH lllllElITlll1Y AMBHOSIER, VERNON- Ambien Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3,1 4, Varsity Football- 4, Varsity Club 4, Dramatics 3. ARTZ, WALTER Latin Club 1, 2, Boosters' Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. BAKER. HAZEL- Dolly Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, Treasurer 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Girl Reserve 2, Chaplain 3, President 4, French Club President 4, Black and Gold Staff 4, Somethin' Staff 4, Maid ot Honor 3, Dramatics 3, 4. BALLANTYNE. MARY ELIZABETH- Betty Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Reporter 4, Girl Reserve 4, French Club 4, Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Somethin' Staff 4, Black and Gold Staff 4, Dramatics 3, 4. BAUMAN. ROBERT- Bob Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3. BILLA. MITZI-- Slugger G.A.A. 1, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Boosters' Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4. BLACK. MARGARET- Markie G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, Program Chairman 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Somethin' Stall 4, Black and Gold Picture Editor 4, Eisteddtod 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve 4, Semester Honor Roll, Librarian 4, Dramatics 3, 4. BUCKHOUT. DONALD- Buckie Class Vice-president Z, Class Vice-president 3, Class Secretary 4, Viceepresident of Hi-Y 4, Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, NQHOUU1 Athletic Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Team 3, National Honor Society 4: Semester Honor Roll, Editor- in-chiet of Annual 4, Boosters' Club l,2,3,4, Dramatics 4. BURDO. IEAN- Spud Woodward 1, Z, G. A. A. 3, Boosters' Club 4. BUSH. DONALD- Don Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Z, 3, 4, Somethin' Staff 4, Black and Gold Staff 4, Hi-Y 4. BYINGTON. DONALD- Bing Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. CLEMENS. HELEN- Snooks G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Somethin' Staff 4, Black and Gold Staff 4, Dramatics 3, 4. CARPENTER, ELVIN COBLE, BONNIE Boosters' Club 1, 2,'G.A.A. 1, 2, Girl Reserve 3, 4, Somethin' Staff 4, Black and Gold Staff 4. COLLER, RAYMOND- Chops Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 4, Hi-Y 4. CRANKER. ROBERT- Bob Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CREPS. MARIAN- Dizzy G. A. A. 1, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Boosters' Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club Secretary 3, 4. DAVIES. LEON Boosters' Club 1, Varsity Football 4, Varsity Basket- ball captain 3, 4, Varsity Track 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. DIBLING. ELIZABETH- Betty Latin Club 1, Program Chairman 2, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Scholarship Team 3, Somethin' Staff 4, Black and Gold Staff 4, Semester Honor Roll, National Honor Society 4. ECKEL, DONALD- Don Boosters' Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Hi-Y 4. ELSE, RICHARD- Rich Class Vice-president 4, Scholarship Team 2, 3, Hi-Y 4, Latin Club 1, 2, French Club 3, Chess Club 3, Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Somethin' Staff 4, Black and Gold Associate Editor 4, National Honor Society 4, Semester Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4. ELTING, WILLIAM- Bill Varsity Football 4, Varsity Basketball 4, Hi-Y 4, Somethin' Staff 4, Black and Gold 4. GRIMES, MARTHA- Marty Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1.2, Vice-president 3, Vice-president 4, G. A.A. 1, 2, 3, President 4, Boosters Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Etsteddiod 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve 2, 3, Treasurer 4. GROLLE, ROBERT- Bob Boosters' Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Vice-president 4, lntervclass Basketball Team 1, Z, Hi-Y 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, National Athletic Scholarship Society 3, 4, Vice-president of Orchestra 4, Boys' Glee Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4. GROVE. MARTHA- Marty Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, Latin Club 1. GURTZWEILER. LOWELL- Dody Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Varsity Football 4, Varsity Club 4. HAAS, FLORENCE- 'l'oots Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Scholarship Team 2, 3, Semester Honor Roll. SENIUH DIHECTUHY HAAS, ERNEST- Spike Boosters' Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 3, 4. HAHN, IUNIOR- Iunie Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 4: Mixed Chorus Property Manager 4: Dramatics 3, 4. HECKLER. GEORGE- Bubbles Dramatics 4. HEII-MAN. MARGARET Pemberville 1, 3: North Troy 2: Girls' Glee Club 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Girl Reserve 4: Property Manager of Girls' Glee Club 4. HILL. PHYLLIS- Phil G.A.A. l, 3: Black and Gold 4: Somethin' Staff 4: Girl Reserve 4: Boosters' Club 3, 4. HOFFMAN. ROBERT- Bob Boosters' Club l, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 4: Mixed Chorus Property Manager 4: Manager of Football Team 4: Latin Club l: Dramatics 3. HORINE. MARY G.A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Boosters' Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Property Manager 3, Vice-president 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve 4. HUFFORD. BETTY- Betty G. A. A. l, 3: Black and Gold 4: Somethin' Staff 4: Girl Reserve 4: Boosters' Club 3, 4, KAZMAIER. ROLAND- Red Basketball l, 2, 3, Varsity 4: Boosters' Club l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 4: l-li'Y 3, 4: Track 3: Dramatics 3, 4. KELLER. RICHARD- Dick Boosters' Club 3, 4. KELLER. IAMES- lim Boosters' Club 3, 4. KEMPER, NORMA- Norm Waite Hiqh School l, 2, 3, Vice-president of Home Economics Club 4: Boosters' Club 4. KIEFER. LENNA- Bill G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Boosters' Club l, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve 3, 4: Somethin' Staff 4: Black and Gold Staff 4: Girls' Glee Club l, 2: Mixed Chorus l, 2. KILLE. BEATRICE- Bea Secretary-Treasurer l: Latin Club President l, Secre- tary 2: Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, Accompanist 4: Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, Accompanist 4: Boosters' Club 2, 3. 4: Scholarship Team 2, 3: Girl Reserve 3, 4. KOHI., IUNIOR- Iunie KOPP, PAUL- Koppie Boosters' Club l, 2, Treasurer 3: l-li-Y 3, Treasurer 4: Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club I, 2, Vice-president 4: Mixed Chorus l, 2, 4: Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 4: National Athletic Scholar Society 3, 4: Art 4. KRUSE. RICHARD-- Dick Track Manager 1, 2: Track 3: Boosters' Club l, 2, 3, 4: School Patrol 2: Hi-Y 4. LAING, MARY IANE G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boosters' Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Glee Club l, 2, 3: Scholarship Team 3. LECKLIDER. IOSEPH- Ice Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Cheerleader 1, 3: Varsity Club 4: Varsity Football 4. LIPPERT. IOAN- Io G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, Property Manager 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Boosters' Club l, 2, 3, 4: Somethin' Staff 4: Black and Gold Staff 4: Eisteddfod 1, 2, 3, 4: Drum Major 3: French Club 4: Dramatics 3, 4. MacCOY. DONALD- Don Latin Club l: Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: Boosters' Club l, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4. MCCLAIN. LOTTIE Bbosters' Club I, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Girl Reserve 3, 4: Treasurer of Senior Class 4. MCDONALD. MAXINE- Mickey North Troy School l, 2: G. A. A. 3, Treasurer 4: Boost- ers' Club 3. 4: Girl Reserve 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, President 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Band 3, Secretary 4: Orchestra 3, President 4: Somethin' Staff 4: Black and Gold Staff 4. MERICLE. EVELYN- Evey Boosters' Club l, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Eisteddfod 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 3, 4. MILLER. ANGELA Maumee School l, 2, 3: Girl Reserve 4: National Honor Society 4: Semester Honor Roll. PARRISH. ROBERT- Bob Boosters' Club 3, 4. PERRIN, RUTH- Sktxterbug G, A. A. l, 2: Girl Reserve 3, 4: Boosters' Club l, 2, 3, 4: Somethin' Staff 4: Black and Gold 4: Semester Honor Roll: National Honor Society 4. PERRIN, ROBERT- Bob REDMAN. WILLIAM- Bill Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4: Football l, Varsity 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 2: Band l: Boosters' Club l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. REED. MERRIBELI.- Mary Boosters' Club l, 2: Girl Reserve 4: Somethin' 4: Black and Gold 4: G. A. A. 1. S SENIUH IJIHECTUHY ROGERS, SUZANNE- Sue Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club l,- 2, 3, Librarian '4: Mixed-'Chorus-1-,' 2, -3, 4: Eisteddfod 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Semester Honor Roll: National Honor Society 4: Dramatics 3, 4. SARGENT, PAUI.- Sing Class Vice-president 2: Boosters' Club 2, 3, 4. SARVER, VIRGINIA- Iinney Boosters' Club 1, Z, 3, 4: Somethin' Staff 4: Black and Gold 4: G.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2: Girls' Glee Club 2: Latin Club 1, 2. SARVER, CHESTER- Minnie Latin Club 1, 2: Boosters' Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. SCHROEDER, ELEANOR G.A.A. 1, 2: Boosters' Club 1, 2: Somethin' Staff 4: Black and Gold 4: Home Economics Club 3, 4. SCHUELE. HILDA- I-lil Girl Reserve 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Somethin' Staff Editor 4: Black and Gold 4: Semester Honor Roll: National Honor Society 4. SCHUMACHER. TUNE G.A.A. 1, 2: Girls' Glee Club 3: Girl Reserve 3, 4: Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SCHWIND. DORIS ROSE- Gypsie G.A. A. 1, 2, 3: Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Girl Reserve 4: Somethin' Staff 4: Black and Gold 4: Executive Board of G. A. A. 3: Scholarship Team 2. SEMENIW. HARRY- Harris Hi-Y 4: Varsity Football 4: Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Champion Team 1: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. SHADLE, ROBERT- Bob Wauseon High School l, 2, 3: Boosters' Club 4: l-li-Y 4. SHIPLE. MARCELLA- Marcia G. A. A. 1, 2: Home Economics Club 4. SIMON. MARGARET- Mcn'qe Latin Club 1, 2: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Scholarship Team 2: Home Economics Club 3: Semester Honor Roll. STICKLES. IAMES- lim Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: School Patrol 1: Track Manager 3: Somethin' Statt 4: Black and Gold 4: Hi-Y 4: Librarian 4. THOMAS. VIRGINIA- Ginnie G. A. A. 1, 4: Boosters' Club l, 2, 3, 4: Somethin' Staff 4: Black and Gold 4. THORNTON. GERTRUDE-- Getty Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra Librarian 4: Band Contestant 3: Dramatics 3, 4. TOMPKINS. 'ALBERT- Mike Waite 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, President 4: Class President 3: Scholarship Team 3: Musical Contestant 2, 4: Latin Club President Z: French Club 4: Boosters' Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, President 4: National Honor Society 4: Semester Honor Roll: Dramatics 3, 4. VISLAY, LOUIS- Louie Varsity Football 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: l-li-Y 4. VOLAND. IOHN-- Big Iohn Scholarship Team 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 2, 3: Track 2, 3: Class President 4: Hi-Y 3: Chaplin 4: French Club 4: National Athletic Scholarship Society 3: National Honor Society 4: Semester Honor Roll. WESEMAN. VELMA G.A.A. l, 2: Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Scholarship Team 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. WILSON. IANEI'- Ian Secretary-Treasurer 2, Secretary of Class 3: Latin Club Secretary-Treasurer 1, Reporter 2: G.A. A. 1, Z, 3: Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, President 4: Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, Secretary 4: Somethin' 4: Black and Gold Assistant Editor 4: Scholarship Team 2, 3: National Honor Society 4: Semester Honor Roll: Dramatics 3, 4. WITZLER. WILLIAM- Bill Track 1: Lawrenceville Prep. School 2: Boosters' Club l, 3, 4. WOLFE. IBCK- Mother Class Treasurer 3: Boosters' Club l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Track Z, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 4. WYGANT. FLORENCE- Flo G.A.A. l, Z, 3, 4: Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve 3, Vice-president 4: Somethin' Staff 4: Black and Gold Staff 4. YENOUR, MARTHA- Marty Boosters' Club 2: Home Economics Club 3: Orchestra 4. YENOUR. MARY Boys' Glee Club Pianist 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1, Z: Boosters' Club 3, 4: G. A.A. 1, 2, 3. YOUNG. WILMA- Willie Band 1, 2: Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve 2, 3, Secretary 4: French Club 4: Black and Gold 4: Somethin' 4: Music Contestant 2, 3: Dramatics 3, 4. ZACHMAN. IOHN- Zaco President of Class 1: Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Boys' Glee Club 4: Mixed Chorus 4: tPresidentl Dramatics 3, 4. CLASS REUNIUN DAY Five years from Commencement Day, May 29 the Seniors plan to return to the hiqh school to corn- pare their ambitions with their achievements. Who knows what we will be in '46- Doctor, Lawyer, Merchant, Chief, Richman, Poorman, Beggar- man, Thief? Let's all come back to P. H. S. to qreet long missed school friends, and to tell our tales of woe cmd success. it Wa Bnclt 0-icllme Betty Smith Bill Russell lim Kaltenmcrk Virginia Garvey Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary JUNIOR CLASS The Iunior Class cf 92 members was sponsored by Miss Suter and Mr. Abke. The class began social activities with a picnic dt Sid-eeCut Park. They also sponsored the annual Valentine Dance with Dick Hanselman and his 10 piece orchestra. Another dance followed just after the Maumee basketball game in lanuaryg the newly acquired record player furnished the music for this dance. The theme of the Iunior Convocation was the familiar radio Quiz Bee in which lunior Kuck presided as master of ceremonies. A number of Iuniors were outstanding in extra-curricular activities. Frank Kistler served as treasurer of the Boosters' Club, Iunior Kuck as treasurer of the French Club and Dorothy l-leilman as chaplain of the G. R. Club, Emch, Grolle, Scheider, Iohnson, Kleeberger, Kistler, Brahier, Canfield, Failor, Cookson, Hillabrand, Loomis, lgnasiak, and Shiple were outstanding in athletics. Those students outstanding in scholarship Were Freda Lee, Rosaleen Sherburne, Bill Russell, Iames Kaltenmark, Paul Kleeberger, and Robert Reis. I 4.4. QJ till fi 5 YT' all :P+-..f'A Gladys Bostdorl Norman Brahier Pearl Bauqhn Marguerite Brimacombe Robert Brossia an W 6 Lee Canfield . ly 'f t 9 ' Floyd Charles :W D .9 ' S-ff V, Helen Clements N, le' Roland Cookson if'-Lf 5 -. , A Evelyn Craine . -J I ,vw-it gi, Q .gg 0059? I wr sa Donald Creps as Lois Cummings lg lreda Curry 'i Marian Dartt X . my Mary Davey 4 'Qs 0 Clarabel Death Wallace Douse Ethel Dunlap Evelyn Emch Vernon Emch ri- 40 Gladys l-'ahrer Ralph Fahrer Ervin Failor Gwendolyn Finch Yvonne Ford JYE5- -ff' Vemon Freeman Virqinia Garvey S- 'QP' Walter Goeckerman Lois Grolle 6' , 'E' Floyd Grolle L. -aw 13,461 -av wg. Dorothy Heilman Bill Henning Roland Henry Bemice Hess Edward Hess Betty Hillabrand Robert Hillabrand Vera Hoffman Denise Honner Tom Iohnson 34 Iames Kaltenmark Emery Keller Helen Kelly Frank Kistler Paul Kleeberger 27 M7 + 095-. 5 f - 1 xx . Q' A ' ' '5' 'Q K' ' W we 'Q' , EN , f kg.,. 4 , ,fl NA , s X ' in x if Jw I H C iz, msirwf' KH we G in 1,4 .LD Q , - ,Ji gg' e r,..N . fg' ,.f,gQ. ' Q w e 28 9 5.9 . , Q wif :rift Iosephine Kostka Georgia Kurlis Iunior Kuck Ruth Laing Gladys Landrum Paul Landrum Freda Lee Harold Lees Darlene Ling Ruth Lober Russell Loomis Bemard Mahler Pat Palmer Betty Parrish Eileen Puse Marian Rectenwald Robert Reis Lucille Rickel William Russell Eleanor Sabo Hilda Sarver Catherine Sattler Vincent Sattler Dale Scheider Paul Schwind Rosaleen Sherbume Paul Shiple Patricia Simmons Betty Lou Smith Evelyn Snyder Violet Spilker Carl Spilker Maxine Spoerl Bonnie Tinney Ianet Tobey Claire Ella Webb lane Weeber Ida Yunker Bob Schwind Nqr- X .1 .f -1 ft- ,Ji n. lt.: 'kj-rv' O., Don Thomas lean Carsten Bob Eckel Dick Kindervcter Treasurer President Vice President Secretary SUPHUIVIUHE CLASS The 108 sophomores have shown their ability in social activities, sports, scholarship, and music. They have done this under the dependable guidance of their class officers. The president was lean Carsten, vice-president, Bob Eckely secretary, Dick Kindervaterg and treasurer, Don Thomas. The sophomores were able to have several social activities which included a spring dance, a skating party, and an interesting convocation. They enjoyed a roast and dance at the Fort Meigs shelter house in the fall. Kenneth Brossia, Dwight Burgess, Raymond Gloyd, and lames Shiple were active members of the football team. ln basketball, Bob Eckel, Bernard Haas, and Dwight Burgess were hard workers on the reserve team. Several students were outstanding in scholarship and went to Bowling Green to compete with other students of Ohio. Dick Kindervater played in the orchestra. Lawrence Schramni, Bill Sanders, Charles Hess, and Dick Kindervater helped make our P. H. S. band peppy. The Glee Clubs were well represented by many sophomores. Bob Logee was considered the best salesman in the annual magazine campaign. The sophomore advisors were Miss Brentlinger and Mr. Barber. Pct- Zn K at . A5 1' , ' K .. ... .ge ,,. 4- - N ... M fe' , , QV , , H 1 it ' -is ar vs ll ' --,' I -- W L . il My in lx ,LA 5 K3 ,.,, 5,7 -L B Y 3 X -3 ' 1 V' ,, . Aff H' Y ' it V it liT5.f, . L 1:.'2' A 5 1 sv' I A 5- , I 5 Q 3 'H is i 4 ml , J if K L-in is . r 'A' Q., N , E S' , ig 'lv' A. l 1. . ..-' . I 7 ' . n L .N A . . 50' x ,.:L 1, ' I K.- f5il 'lQf? f '92 it --.-, I' 3 E f f w a iff 3- ' 6' .2 ill' 1 rv lkffv ' if ,sam A.. 3 hr il' in . fvf., ' w ' ' ' ' 5 V L L vi' 'wi 3 1' .. w .,. ' N : -5 I f gsu j gg' , Q 15-fi 'IQ ' W A : W: Ein' . x , A :.fQ , - , f.. an -sv , B M f ' , e A .::. B -gs, ' iz ie 2 V, an .ll 30 Paulina Ash Charles Babcock Edward Bachor Gloria Ballantyne Roy Bernard Howard Bohannon Iohn Bower Kenneth Brossia Virqinia Brown Dwight Burqess Iim Caldwell lean Carsten Floyd Cole Betty Curry Ethel Curry Lucille Davis Robert Eckel Lyla Iean Fetterman Fred Finch Hubble Finch Ralelo Fincher Dorothy Frederick Leith Freiss Louis Gilles William Gilman Raymond Gloyd Bonnie lean Grolle Marietta Haas Hqbert Haas Vincent Haas Clarence Hahn Naomi Hahn Norma lean Hahn Ruth Hahn Dallas Hamic Delmar Harmon Margaret Henry Charles Hess Eloise Hoffman Helen Holkovic Kenneth Hultord Larry Iensen Marilyn Iohnson Lester Iohnson Arle Iones 1 fr NP' Q U, 1,.f -5' 4 sf of . 'T 51- ' . ? '.1 I vi? 419 Pb:- 1... If '3 'sa- -.....' ' l ,J ,ea NM ' to K - 4 ,.. ,Y ..- . .4-ff Li R K t Z: - 515 R, fl , -rr' V P: .tf Axvk if A - . Iames Kehoe Dorothy Kievel Ruth Keller Don Keller Tom Kelly William Kemper Norma Keppler Richard Kindervater George Law Iames Leslie Richard Lindsay Robert Logee Robert Luallen Iean McCandless Harold McDonald Glenn Maddy Wilma Mandell Iames Miller Aloysious Moreo Vemon Morlock Patricia Nippe Laurie Ann Orr Donald Peterson Elizabeth Pope Scott Pope George Pustay Robert Reetz Doris Reitzel Glenn Sarver Alice Saltler Lawrence Schramm Kathleen Schwind Pauline Schwind Pauline Sheldrick Charles Simmons Richard Swartz Marian Swartzlander Delores Terry Carleton Thomas Donald Thomas Garold Thompson Dorothy Wehde Frederick Wellstead Walter Wellstead Evelyn Weseman l l if av , li . 9 43 1 fl es Y' 'lr x 'if Ng .f ,- '1 , SE EK ' f ,k :law 5 IA, '? 32 s -329, , Q ,N . T ev i 3 Ni Kg. Not Pictured-Robert Witaczuck Iames Shiple. Billy Sanders Bemcxrd Haas. Donald Grames Daniel Becker. gg.-'lf : 5 : 3 'L , 1 ' , J f ,QE 55 .wang :Jr Mildred Rose Thomton Treasurer ly ,Y vkll FRESHlVl1lN CLASS The Freshman Class of l34 members that entered high school in the autumn of 1940 was larger than in the past. With the help of their home room supervisors, Miss Crockett, Miss Huffman, and Mr. Huffman, and under the lead- ership of Georgiana Freeman, they had a very successful year. B. Cousino, R. Reis, A. Sattler, V. Wambold, D. Garvey, and I. Henry were the outstanding freshmen football stars. Those freshmen who won positions on the reserve basketball team were W. Scheider, V. Wambold, H. Kopp, G. Smith, C. Kopp, and N. Best. Margaret Hoffman, Betty Iay, Barbara McAuley, and Marjorie Myers made up the cheerleader squad. Charles Kopp, acting as drum major, showed his ability for leadership. David Garvey was elected president of Latin Club I. The Freshman class this year contained a large group of students who were outstanding in scholarship. Those ranking highest were Iohn Caldwell, David Garvey, N. Hascall, M. Iohnson, B. McAuley, G. Reetz, C. Schrarnm, H. Boether, I. Sweet, and M. Thornton. The class had a large variety of talent, which was displayed in their unique convocation. Their talents ranged from tumbling and tap dancing to piano and harmonica playing. At the beginning of the year, the class held a roast at Side Cut Park and a closed party in Ianuary. Georqicma Freeman lim Henry Margaret Hellman President Vice'President Secretary Ethel Adams Edwin Armbruster Robert Annbruster Virqinia Ariz Donald Bateson Opal Baughn Charlotte Bemard Norman Best Thomas Dale Brigode Clarence Broqan Betty lane Brossia Geneva Browning Iohn Caldwell Leo Caldwell Clifton Canfield Ervin Christen Helen Christman Robert Cook Dorothy Curry lack Davey Gerald Dibling Geraldine Diblinq Ruth Dunbar Alice Duncan Loretta Eckel Pauline Eckel Mary Eckel Alfred Fahrer Elsie Fahrer Madelyn Fehnel Marian Finch Vera Finch Virginia Fincher David Fought Nancy Fought Georgianna Freeman Mary Garriqan David Garvey Richard Garvey Donald Gerkensmyer Melvin Getz Victor Griner Dale Grolle Paul Grove Howard Haas fv- -f .3 al 'Jp 5 -:vi -ls- 4 vi 'vs-.Q Q5 ' uqr' 7 i Y RQ 'Q' wr ably! 1- wr.,-.J 1: si, X. .QQ-f Rita Haas Nonna Hahn Betty Harris Norman Hascall Dallas Henry Glen Henry Iarnes Henry Ametta Herman Betty Hess Kenneth Hill Margaret Hoffman Pauline Hoorelbeke Emil Iqnasiak Russell Iacobs BeffY IUY Betty Iohannsen Melvin Iohnson lune Kazmaier Betty Kelly Raymond King Charles Kopp Harold Kopp Laura Belle Kopp Claire Law Vema Lee Marcia Leslie lean Limmer Donald Ling Barbara Mckuley Mildred Mahler Glen Mandell Richard Mandell Ioan Mericle Marjorie Meyer Inez Michelsen Frederick Morlock Richard Morlock Paul Moreo Deloris Muir Donald Parlette Faye Phillips Cecelia Redouty Glenn Reetx Richard Reis Warren Riqq ,,,...v' C, ,, fel '-5-'81 ,. ya 5.4 ..-al Herbert Roether Martha Roller Allen Sattler Margaret Sattler Wayne Scheider Robert Schoenberger Carol Schramm Virginia Schramm Lawrence Shiple Virqinia Smith Glenn Smith Ethel Snyder Doris Speck Mary Speck Ellen Spilker Laura Belle Spillrer Shirley Spilker Robert Spilker Donna Spoerl lane Storts Vemon Swartz Ioanne Sweet Dale Thompson Mildred Thornton Marjorie Tippin Ardis Van Buren Clinton Walton Iames Warns Kathleen Weidner Iuanita Wells George Williams Mary Ann Wulczak Richard Phillips Vemon Wambold Margaret Warns Curtis Weiland NOT PICTURED- Robert Cousino. Eileen Gardiner, Howard Grames l.,...5 TA. 0.5 f 1? us W h ,.i THE MORNING A1'rl'R 'Xl' .Q Q 1 . lag .K THE puns map run co-urr THE szmon Shura.: conrzvra-ullauwas oar LSMS ,msg 1,8 5' 4. . FREe nn-Km!!! GM yi nfs THIS ? 2 .. WOW!! 37 Sf xxx X ue x 4 X f 44' O q w W? lgl 0? 4 R 9 ff' 2' X V ' 3533: 63, I if H -ff- V .. 4,.,, I . - .. . .. -.....gv....,,.,,,,,,.,. V M .ww i. ,. L Y vw WWW V THE EUlVllVlllllURES MEMBERS First Clarinet Donald Spot-lc, D. Kindervtitor, D. Iarvis. Second Clarinet D. Brigade, U. Speck, R. Laing. Third Clarinet G. Metcalt. Fourth Clarinet M. Felinnel. OFFICERS , 1 Trumpet G. Thornton, B. Grolle, C. Hess, B. Sanders, G. Smith, R. Ward, l. P'eS'de 'cA'be Tompkins Stickles, 1. Mun. Bass D, Ptirlott, D. st-timer. French Hom D. Henry, 1. spefk. vxCe'presldem'Roben Gmue Flute C. Spillcer. A. Fioetlior. Oboe li. Christman. Saxophone Nl. McDonald, E. SeC1'9!G1'YfMCXil19 MCD0UClld lless. Trombone A. Tcnipkins, H. Roetlier, D. Gralle, I. Fetterrnan. Baritone B. Henning, L. Schramni. Drums-Cymbals I. Leslie, I. Williams, D. Phillips, A. Henderson, D. Taland. Drum Maier C. Kopp. Flag Bearers H. Kleelwerqer, tlettl Flag bearer triqlitt l. Redman. Maiorette tlettt M. McGruder trinlitt B. Huttuni. Librarian-Dale Schieder Director lVlr.Farmer. The hand is superior tc iliat ot any other year, as the instrumentation has been greatly improved and completely balanced. The hand will lose only four ntenihers through graduation. lt is looking forward to as excellent a future as it has had this year. The hand has played at many ol the school games and social tunctionsg it also gave an excellent spring concert. Mr. Farmer greatly deserves the credit he has received tor building up and completing this unit. 39 President ....... Vice-president. . Secretary ,.,.... Treasurer ...... Social Chairman. . First Row, Dolly President ....,.. Vice-president .... Secretary ....... Treasurer .... .... FHENE . . . .Dolly Baker . . . .Ianet Tobey , .... Ianet Wilson . . . . . .lunior Kuclc . .... Wilma Young OFFICERS MEMBERS Baker, lanet Wilson, Dallas Hamic, Betty OFFICERS . . ,.........,.... ........ l da Yunker ....NormaKemper ...EvelynCraine .........................Pearl Baughn MEMBERS First Row-Evelyn Craine, Norma Kemper, Pearl Baughn, Ida Yunker. H CLUB Smith, Patty Palmer, Claire Webb, Freda Lee, Betty l-lillabrand. Second Row--lanet Tobey, Rosaleen Sherburne, Betty Ballantyne, Virginia Garvey, Lois Cummings, Wilma Young, Denise Honner, Ioan Lippert, Lucille Rickel. Third Row--Lee Canfield, Bryant Wood, Robert Reetz, Albert Tompkins, lohn Voland, Bill Russel, Ervin Failor, Paul Kleeberger. Fourth Row-Miss Huffman, Leith Friess, Iunior Kuck. MAKERS Second Row -f- Marguerite Brimacombe, Norma Hahn, Ioan Sweet, Mildred Mahler, Mariorie Myers. Third Row- Eleanor Schroeder, Kathleen Schwincl, Pauline Sheldrick, Cecilia Sattler, Helen Clemens. Fourth Rowe -Mary Ann Dartt, Opal Baughn, Ethel Adams, Betty Harris, lune Kazmaier, Alice Duncan, Mitzi Billa, Marian Creps. Advisor ff-Miss Suter. 'ith it sf Y s..,'l Q . LIITIN I OFFICERS President ........ .......... Vicerpresident. . . . . . . .David Garvey .......Iohn Caldwell . . , . Barbara McAuIey . . .Marqaret Hoffman Program Chairman ....................... Norman Hascall MEMBERS First Row--L. Ecke-I, B. McAuley, D. Garvey, M. Hoffman, I. Caldwell, N. Hascall, R. Morlock. Secretary ......... Treasurer ........... Second Row-Miss Huffman, C. Redouty, M. Thornton, G Diblinq, B. Parrish, M. Speck, M. Roller, H. M. Christman, L. B. Spilker, E, Spilker. Third Row: S. Spilker, F. Phillips, L. B. Kopp, D, Terry, C Law, A. Van Buren, M. A. Wulczak, V. Lee, A. Sattler, P Bauqhn, B. Iay, B. A. Kelly. Fourth Row-C. Hess, C. Simmons, G. Smith, R Schoenberqer, D. Henry, H. Roether, S. Pope, G. Diblinq R. Phillips. LIITIN II OFFICERS President ....., ............. ......... I i m Kehoe ..... . . . .. ....GIoria Ballantyne . . . . . .Don Thomas Vice-president. . . Treasurer ..... . . . . Secretary ...,....... .......... .... I e an Wiechel Program Chairman .......................,. Iean Carsten MEMBERS First Row-V-B. Loqee, I. Kehoe, I. Carsten, G. Ballantyne, I. Wiechel, O. Thomas. Second Row 'Miss Huffman, M. Haas, L. Fetterman, M. Iohnson, P. Ash, L. Orr, P, Nippe, F, Haas. Third Row-B. Sanders, B. Haas, W. Mandell, I. MCCandless, D. Wehde, H. Holkovic, L. Iensen, D. Lindsay. Fourth Row--W. Kemper, I. Bowers, I. Shiple, G. Maddy. BUUSTERS' CLUB OFFICERS President ....... ............... .... I c inet Wilson Vice-president ..... ............ ..... B e tty Diblinq Secretary ...... . ..... lean Carsten Treasurer ........... ....... F rank Kistler Program Chairman.. ..... Margaret Black Advisor .,........ ...... M r. Munaer SPUNSUHEII The Boosters' Club comprises about half the high school. An active organization that has in- creased our school spirit by pep meetings pre- ceding football and basketball games. The cheerfleaders are selected by the Boost- ers' Club officers. ACTIVITIES This group sponsored the Homecoming Dance after the Maumee game and the Athletic Ban- quet and Dance at the close of the football and basketball seasons. The latter dance proved one of the finest of the year. , Below are snapshots taken at the Athletic Dance. OFFICERS H RESE E President ...... ............. ........ D o lly Boker Vicerpresidenl. .. ......... . . .. Seffrelriry ...,. . . Treasurer.. . . . Clinplciin .... .......... .... MEMBERS Firsi Row B. Hillobrond, B. Tinney. Second Row M. Black, B. Smilln, I. Tobey. Florence Wyqcini . . .Wilma Younq ..Morthu Grimes Dorothy Heilmon Hl- OFFICERS Presidenl ......,.. .... ........,.,.... A l bert Tompkins Vicefpresidenl ..... .... D onold Buckhout, Ir. Secretory ....,.. ...,...... B ill Redman Treasurer ..... .......... P Gul Kopp Choplcin ........... ............. . ..I0hn Volcmd MEMBERS First Row- Bob Cwrolle. Second Row VB. Redman, D. Byinqton, Third Row-G. Landrum, L. Cummings, D. Honner, H. Schuele, F. Hcros, L. Kiefer, R. Perrin, C. Sdtiler, M. Davey. Fourth Row P. Palmer, W. Younq, M. Grimes, Miss Berq, D. Baker, F. Wyqcmt, D. Schwind, F. Lee, G. Bostdorf, R Sherburne, B. Bcrlluntyne. Standing, left to right---E. Crdine, I. Wilson, C. Webb, B. l-lufford, M. Horine, B. Kille, M. Muc'Doncld, M. Reed, I Schumcrker, B. Coble, B. Diblinq, M. Heilmcxn, A. Miller V. Wesemnn, L. McClain, D. l-leilmdn, B. Hess. Advisor-Miss Berg. Y Third Row--Mr. Golding, I. I-ldhn, Mr. Kuhlmdn. Fourih Row-AW. Artz, I. Stickles, P. Kopp. Fifth Rowe-D. Schieder, A. Tompkins, I. Lecklider, D. Bucke hour, F. Kisller. Sixth Row- -V. Emch, I. Zdchmon, W. Goeckermdn Seventh Row-R. Coller, R. Else, B. Ellinq. Eighth Row-I. Voldnd, V. Ambrosier, L. Gurlzweiler, l-l Semeniw, L. Dovies, R. Kcxzmcrier, I. Wolfe, B. Russell. Advisor-Mr. Kuhlmon. ., ,- -- 'M'M Q no NATIUNAL HUNUH SUEIETY MEMBERS Richard Rise, Ianet Vtlilson, Florence Haas, Albert Tompkins, Betty Diblinq, Ruth Perrin, Anqela Miller, Donald Buckhout, Suzanne Rogers, Hilda Schuele, Iohn Voland, and Margaret Simon. Each year fifteen percent of the Senior Class SEHULARSH First Row Gloria Ballantyne, Dorothy Wehde, Donna Spoerl, Caroline Schramm, losephine Kostka, Freda Lee, Ruth Lober. Second Row lanet Wilsori, Margaret Simon: Florence Haas, Beatrice Kille, Margaret Black, Betty Diblinq, Virginia Garvey, lfileen Gardner. Third Row Fredrick Morlock, lohn Caldwell, Melvin Iohn- is elected to the National Honor Society. The decision is based on scholarship, character, leadership and service. Those who are elected are ideal students, the honor is the highest paid during the year. IP TEAM son, Walter Goeckerman, Bob Witazack, Robert Reis, Glenn Maddy, Norman Hascall. Fourth How- Albert Tompkins, Bill Russel, Bill Henning, Iim Kaltenmarlc, Iim Kehoe, Iohn Voland, Georqe Law, Wallace Douse, Carl Spilker, Robert Loqee, Iim Stickles Cnot picturedl. Nr' .gif 'T up A.-w 'w Scenes tram l SEE MY LllWYEPi The Farmers' Institute play proved to be a very successful production this year. It was a sideesplittinq comedy in three acts. We wish to extend our thanks and praise to Mr. Barber tor his excellent job of pro- ducinq and arranqinq the play. SENIOR PLAY The liaht comedy, Sprina Dance, was chosen as the traditional presentation of the Senior Class. lt was presented durinq Commencement Week, and proved to be a success as one of the last activities ot the year. llHlllVl1lTlCS ln spite at the tact that dramatics is excluded from our curriculum this year, it is still a very popular activity. The tirst project ot Dramatics was Why The Chimes Rana presented at Christmas. lt was followed by the annual Farmers' institute play, See My Lawyer. Both of these productions received a qreat deal of praise. Mr. Barber is responsible for the great success of this year's dramatic contribution. He deserves all the thanks that have been extended to him in the past and that which he will receive in the future for his excellent directing 45 SUMETHlN'STAFF Editor-in-chief ....,. .................... H ilda Scheule Associate Editor ........,....,............... Ruth Perrin MEMBERS Florence Wyqant, I, Wilson, D. Baker, B. Eltinq, M. Black, D. Buckhout, B. Diblinq, L, Kiefer, D. Bush, V. Sarver B Coble, M. Reed, W. Younq, B, Ballantyno, V. Thomas El Schroeder, D. Schwind, 1. Lippert, l. Stickles, H. Clemens M. McDonold, R. Else, ' 1941 BLACK AN Editor-in-chief ........................... Donold Buckhout Associote Editors .........,.... lanet Wilson, Richard Else Senior Class Editor- Betty Diblinqg Associates ............ . Underclass Editor- D. Schwind, Associates-L. Kiefer, F. Wyqant, M. Yenour. Photography Editor--M. Black, Associates- D. Baker, D. Schwind. Orqanizinq Editor M. McDonald, Associates-M. Billa, F. A EULA STAFF Wyqant, V. Thomas, D. Schwind. Faculty Editor B. Ballontyreg Associate- V. Sarver. Circulotinq Editor- B, Else, Associates V. Thomas Schroeder, M. Reed, B. Coble. Sports Editors Bill Eltinq, D. Bush, I. Stickles, Girls' Sports Editor- W. Young, Associate- D. Baker. Art Editor--Hilda Schuele, Associate- -R, Perrin. Dromatics Editor H. Clemens, Associate-H I. Lippert. GIRLS ELEE CLUB OFFICERS President .......... ................... M axine McDonald Vice President ....... .......,.... ..,.... M a ry Horine Secretary-treasurer ,.., .........,..... L ottie McClain Librarian. .... . ...... ................... S uzanne Rogers Property Managers ......... Margaret Heilman, Claire Law MEMBERS First Row - B. Kille pianist, L. Bickel, B. Hufford, I. Wiecliel, I. Lipoert, M. Black, H. Clemens, M. Horine, R. Laing, G. Landrum, G. Ballantyne, M. McDonald, M. Yenour, M. Iohn- son, S. Rogers, M. Grimes, E. Mericle, P. Nippe, F. Haas, L. Orr. Second Row E. Wesernan, B. Grolle, B. Ballantyne. D, Ling, M. Swartzlander, R. Fincher, M. Sarver, D. Hamic, L. Petter- man, L. Kopp, M. Heilmon, V. Weseman, P. Sheldrick, L. McClain. Third Row -E. Emrh, I. Carsten, A. Sattler, D. Terry, D. Keivel, K. Weidner, P. Schwind, M. Henry, B. Hahn, I. Curry, G. Diblinq, I. Mericle, F. Phillips, I. Storts, M. Meyers, C. Law, E. Snyder, W. Mandell, S. Spillcer. Fourth Rowe- M. Spoerl, V. Fincher, E. Pope, B. Curry, L. Yantis, H. Christman, E. Spilker, M. Tippin, C. Bedouty, I. Yunker, P. Baughn, E. Curry, M. Thornton, L. Spilker, D. Brown. Not shown in picture'--B. Huitord, E. Craine. BUYS'ELEE CLUB OFFICERS President .......... ......... ..... D o n Byington Vice President ....... .... C harles Kopp Secretary-treasurer .,.. ........... D on Tompson Librarian ........... . .............. Iunior Hahn Property Managers .............. Glenn Beetz, Carl Spilker MEMBERS First Row- -H. Boether -pianist, P. Kopp, D. Byington, C. Kopp, D. Schieder, C. Simmons, B. Huffman, I. Hahn, B Grolle, A. Tompkins. Second Row-F. Grolle, I. Kuck, I. Zachman, I. Wolfe, P Charles, G. Smith, I. Leslie, D. Harmon, D. Parlette, V. Free man, D. MacCoy. Third Row -K. Brossia, G, Maddy, D. Lindsay, H. Finch B. Sanders, S. Pope, G. Williams, B. Luallen, I. Lees, G. Beetz ll El-lPPELLll EHUIH First Row- L. A. Orr, I. Wiechel, I. Lippert, M, Black, H. Clemons, M. Horine, G. Ballantyne, G. Landrum, M. Grimes, M. McDonald, M. lohnson, S. Rogers, E. Mericle, P. Nippe, F. Haas. Second Row B. Ballantyne, L. Bickel, B. Huftord, M. Swartz- lander, V. Garvey, B, Laing, L. Fetterman, D. Hamic, E. Puse, M. Heilrnan, B. Grolle, V. Weseman, D. Sheldrick, E. Wese- man, L. Mr'Clain. Third Row'-fP. Kopp, D. Byinqton, D. Scheider, D. Kievel P. Schwind, B. Fincher, M. Sarver, M. Dartt, I. Mericle, M Meyer, N. Keppler, M. Huffman, I. Zachman, A. Tompkins D. McCoy. Fourth Row-V B. Huffman, C. Kopp, C. Simmons, G. Smith B. Sanders, B. Lindsay, I. Williams, H. Roether, I. Leslie I. Hahn, D. Parlette, V. Freeman, B. Grolle. OFFICERS President .... .............. .... I o hn Zachman Librarian .... Pianist ...............,... This group of fine young people have sung in the choir all year. Their voices blend very beautifully together in choice hymns, classics, and various novelty pieces. . . .Virginia Garvey ....... . .Beatrice Kills This is proved by their showing at the District Music Contest, held at Bowling Green. They were qualified to enter the State Contest held at Columbus. MUSIE EUNTESTANTS A number of tclented P. H. S. students went to Ada April 4, to compete in the Northwestern District solo and ensemble competitive festival. Those in the ensemble were lean Wiechel, Laurie Orr, Ruth Laing, Virginia Garvey, Mari- lyn lohnson, and Gloria Ballantyne. Those who competed in solo arts were Donald Parlette, playing the tuba: Herbert Boether, pianog Albert Tompkins, trombone. - .1 1 1 n n n n as Q. in UHEHESTRA OFFICERS President ..,. .... .................. M a xine McDonald Vice President ..... ........... ..,...... B o b Grolle Secretary-treasurer. . . ..... Dick Kindervotor Librarian ........., . . .Gertrude Thornton MEMBERS Pianist H, Roelhery First Violin M. Yenour, M. Grovey Second Violin-L. Gulotte, F. Lee, P. Ash, Tympcmi C. Kopp: Trumpet G. Thornton, B, Grolle, Baritone B. fien- ningg Trombone D, Grolle, A. Tompkins, Bass Violin D. Porlettey Bass Horn D. Schiederg Flute C. Spilker, A. Foetherg Oboe H. Christmang Saxophone M. McDonald, E, Hessg Clarinet D. larvis, D. Kindervatorg Bass Drum I. Williams: Snare Drum D. Phillips. The orchestra is a singular and interesting organization of Perrysburg High School. Un- fortunately, it is not frequently given opportunity for performance. its one appearance this year was at the Farmers' Institute Play in the high school auditorium where it performed between acts. The chief functions of the organization are to determine readers of good music and to instill musical appreciation, as well as practice in production. Two Plus: Sums If JANITOR JOHN Nile I F . I M.. -9' 'K X 'i I s, M iq PP 6. ov! ANJ At 'UU FAs1'hf Lu T! At Co-1-sill. 'V ER Nc Rfitk 7 Bev -0- Q I v -Q A g 1' V 4 ,MQ 1 Llftli RWRN 3 , , V QMS hu. hx , Q' x . n F Q -Aww D 5' I 2 xl V ANJA75 DA web' Just Usa s A M .Y '. 50 ,J fw ATHLETICS FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row'--D, Burgess, L. Davies, B. Elting, R. Coller, V. K. Brossia, F. Ignasiak, I. Lecklider, L. Gurtzweiler, I. Hahn, Ambrosier, D. Buckhout, F. Kistler, B. Redman, L. Vislay, l. Henry. P- KOPP. CUP?-. H- Semeniw. D- BYi1'lQ101'1- Third Row--Coach Kuhlman, R, Garvey, G. Henry, A. Sattler Second Row-R. Cousino, R. Loomis, P. Shiple, E. Failor, R. Gloyd. Managers: Wambold, Reis, Goeckerman. TEAM HEUUBD DEFIANCE 13 PERRYSBURG 6 The Yellow Iackets started off the season by losing to the Defiance Bulldogs 13-6. Even though our boys were de- feated, we hesitate to admit that our opponents were that much better than we were. Many of our boys were playing their first game and we believe had a slight case of the jitters. DELTA 7 PERRYSBURG 33 The Yellow Iackets played superb football for the entire game to defeat a good Delta eleven. Leon Davies received the opening kickoff and behind good blocking, ran seventy- five yards for a touchdown. From then on, the Iackets were unbeatable, and before the evening was over, touchdowns were made by Davies, Cousino, Elting, and Byington. The extra points were plunged over by Byington, Cousino, and Hahn. When the score reached 27-U, in P. H. S.'s favor, a line of subs were sent in and then with the aid of a big penalty, Delta was able to push over their lone touchdown. SYLVANIA 26 PERRYSBURG 6 Our boys just couldn't click during this game, and con- sequently took a beating from the big Sylvania boys. The Yellow lackets had tough luck from the first play of the game and it was not until the last quarter that they were able to score. GENOA 0 PERRYSBURG 6 The Iackets played a much better ball game than the preceding Week to defeat the Genoa boys, Maybe they played better because of Dad's Day. Davies was again the touchdown hero for he smashed over the left side of the line and raced twenty-five yards for the tally. ROSSF ORD U PERRYSBURG 14 With a large following from both schools, the Yellow Iackets scored twice in the first half to win one of their most important games of the year. Davies, Semeniw, and Byington, did the scoring for our boys. Only twice during the game was Rossford within Perrys- burg's twenty-yard line. WHITMER 6 PERRYSBURG 0 The Iackets apparently had a let down and lost to a weaker Whitmer team. A few injuries from the preceding week somewhat hampered the local boys' play during the game. BOWLING GREEN 6 PERRYSBURG 20 The Yellow lackets played excellent inspired ball to defeat Bowling Green Z0-6. This was the first time in thirty- six years that Perrysburg had defeated the Bobcats, The fourth quarter found the Iackets in their best form of the season to score all of their three touch.downs. NAPOLEON 6 PERRYSBURG 12 Playing under the lights at the up-river stadium, the lackets defeated the strong Corporals 12-6. The game was played on even terms up until the final quarter when Paul Kopp intercepted a Napoleon lateral and ran it over for six points. MAUMEE 6 PERRYSBURG 6 Armistice day brought to the close a very successful football season for both Maumee and Perrysburg. This last game of the season was played on nearly even terms with Perrysburg holding a slight edge. The end of the first half ended with Perrysburg on Maumee's one yard line but no time was left for another play. Y 13. Nfsn ' Q ,if- AMBROSIER. VERNON-Tackle Not especially lorqe but cz very ulert trickle wlio's favorite hobby is recoverinq ony bull thot We lose. His tiqhtinq spirit may be missed in unother yeur, FAILOR, ERVIN-Tackle A qood sized boy whose experi- ence this yeur should moke him o candidate tor ci requlor line-mon's position in another year. BROSSIA, KENNETH-Tackle A well-built younq led who wus trdnslerred from on end to cz tackle Head Coach, Dale Kuhlman: Back- position because ol his desire to be lield Coach, Kenyon Golding: Faculty in the midst ot the ploy. Mgr.. Mr. Treece. Q'59'.v 4 if 1' Af Q' IGNASIAK, I-'RANK-Guard A small ,but miqhty, little qurird who is Considered one of the first replacements in the Vtirsity line. GURTZWEILER, LOWELI.-Guard Considering thiit this is his tirst yeor out for iootlnill we believe ho did remorknilwly well dt the qome. LOOMIS. RUSSELL-End A very lust yoiinq pltiyer who begun improvinq very rdpidly us the seoson proqressed. His reciiilrir ser- vices moy lie needed in cinother year. A wha-.f,,.,Q. 53 if f'W2NQ,1gg-Vw -' k g SHIPLE, PAUL-End A very conscientious lineman who is small, but mighty and determined. His services will help greatly in another year. SEMENIW. HARRY-Back A very shitty, hard running back who has lots of natural athletic abil- ity-has done more than his share to make this football season a success. DAVIES. LEON-Back One of the best open field runners to be seen in the vicinity in high school football. He has taken individ- ual scoring honors with 52 points. BURGESS, DWIGHT-Buck Only a Sophomore who is small in stature but mighty in power. His ability has kept the opponents backed up in their own territory most of the time. KISTLER. FRANK-Guard Frankie, the guard who led most of the running plays has developed into a good blocker which is indi- rectly responsible for the gains made by the backfield men. COLLER. RAY-Tackle Chops a comparatively new football enthusiast to come out this year and make for himself a starting berth during several important games. ELTING. BILL-End A rugged, smart end who seldom lets ball carriers gain ground through his territory. A strong blocker and a better than average receiver. BYINGTON. DON-Back Bing, the signal-caller on both offense and defense was one of the big reasons for the team's success. His fine competitive spirit will long be remembered. 1.4. j!'..c. f Q 'Q ' n 51-n KOPP. PAUL-End Kopp's fine blocking and pass receiving, along with his ability to sense opponents' plays makes him one of the team's most valuable players. BUCKHOUT, DON-Tackle Bucky's experience, line spirit, and determination warranted his playing as first string tackle a great percent oi the time. VISLAY, LOUIS-Guard Probably the best defensive line- man on the team. Louis plays most of his game in the opponents' back- field. og. is e 1 REDMAN. BILL-Center Although Bill is not a flashy player, he can be depended upon as the old reliable when the going gets tough. HBHN. IUNIOR-Back. End The fine showing in practices War- ranted his starting several games as a blocking back. He has also proved very capable in playing an end position in several games. COUSINO. ROBERT-Back Frog, a young backfield prospect who can kick, run, or pass the ball. This year's experience will greatly aid him in his next three years of high school football. LECKLIDER. ICE-Center A very capable substitute for cen- ter on any line. His sincerity about football is ideal. HENRY. IIM-End A capable young end, who with this year's experience, should be oi value to the team in another year. C3 A KX HATS UPF The football team of Perrysburg High School this year was one of the best, if not the best in the history of our high school. For thirty-six years the local Yellow lackets have tried to defeat the Bob- cats of Bowling Green high, but their efforts have been in vain until this year, when our boys came through with a smashing 20-6 victory. Not only did they defeat the Bobcats but also another of their toughest opponents in past years did they crush, namely Bossford. By defeating these two schools very decisively they have been crowned Undisputed Wood County Football Champions, a feat which never before had been accomplished by Perrysburg High School. We are not only proud of our team because of their record of wins and losses but We believe they showed a good competitive spirit. We believe their fine sportsmanship should be mentioned. The 56 fine cooperation between the players themselves and between the players and Coaches Kuhlman and Golding is something that is rarely equalled. We are also quite proud of the suits furnished our heroes by the high school. Our teams not only played the best but were always the better dressed. All in all little more could have been asked of the season. Everyone seems quite happy over the record, thanks especially to the boys and coaches of good old Perrysburg High. lt is with reluctance we admit that several of the boys are Seniors and will not be with us in another year. They are: Don Byington, Leon Davies, Paul Kopp, Harry Semeniw, Bill Elting, Bill Redman, Louis Vislay, Don Buckhout, Vernon Ambrosier, Raymond Coller, Iunior Hahn, Ioe Lecklider and Lowell Gurtzweiler. VARSITY Pemberville Central . . . Macomber DeVilbiss . Rossford .. Pemberville Defiance .. Maumee .. Rossford .. Libbey .... Gibsonburg Clay ...... Sylvania . . . . . Maumee . ....... Bowling Green . . . Genoa .......... Wauseon . . . . . al A Opp. P'b'Q. 30 52 46 24 36 42 30 37 33 23 30 42 48 35 35 40 40 30 30 37 44 51 22 33 22 26 37 40 38 32 42 41 3l 33 BASKETBALL We feel that our basketball season this year was a very successful one not only from the standpoint of wins and losses, but also we are proud of the fine competitive spirit, cooperation, and sportsmanship our boys displayed throughout the season. We were proud of our boys every time they Went out on the floor to represent our school for they stood for our schools high ideals. At the conclusion of each game we were usually very Well pleased with the score for the boys won the greater percentage of their games. They played especially well when the oppo- nents were according to pre-game dope, supposed to have beaten them. Never let it be said that our team gave up, for we recall several games that the boys won in the last quarter or in the last two or three minutes of the last quarter. We are thinking of the game played at the Toledo University field house when we defeated Libbey, the city champions, in the last three minutes. The strong DeVilbiss and Maumee teams fell before our Yellow Iackets in nearly the same manner. We would like to believe that the senior boys will not be missed in another year, but We are afraid that they will be. We do not like to see such basketball players as Davies, Kopp, Grolle, Elting, Wolfe, and Kazmaier leave us, for these are the boys that were mainly responsible for the successful season. 57 KOPP-I-'orwm-d Koppie played a regular for- ward throughout the year, His being high scorer for the year with 165 points shows that he was one of our most valuable men. WOLFE-Guard A small but mighty and fast floor man. His speed and good ball handling was a determining factor in many games. DAVIES-Guard A very clever and speedy guard. l-le was a good long shot artist and his ability to hold his opponent to a few points was uncanny. ELTING-Center A big sturdy lad who in many games proved to be the spark plug of the team. His ability to get the ball off the board was an asset. VARSITY KAZMAIER-Forward Although he was not a regular starter, on the varsity, he did prove to be good when needed. LOOMIS-Forward Russ is the only underclass- man on the squad who earned a varsity award. His being a very fast floorman and his ability to shoot accurately with either hand was impor- tant. GROLLE-Guard Captain A very sincere, hardworking player with a fine competitive spirit. lt was because of this that he developed into one of our most valuable players, EMCH-Forward A fine Iunior performer who has great possibilities as a future player. 58 Front Row P. Kleeherqer, B. Haas, D. Schieder, V. Emch, Back How Mr, Alike, G. Smith, V. Wambold, F. Grolle, D, Burgess, lt. tfckel, C. Kopp, N. Best, W. Svhieder, ll. Kopp. RESERVE BASKETBALL Each year a group of underclassmen are given an opportunity to tryout for basketball. From this group are selected those who seem to possess the natural abilities required tor varsity ball. Many combinations are experimented with in the hope that a smooth-working, productive team will result. Although the Sophomores and luniors saw most ot the action this year, replacements from the Freshmen made a fine showing. The season was quite successful as the team won nine out of fifteen starts. The squad is to be commended tor its cooperative, yet hard fighting attitude, which was always controlled by tair play and good sportsmanship. Thus another group of boys has learned to play better ball and be better men. fs C F. 59 BUYS' lNTHlllVlUH1lL EHlllilPlUNS The intramural championship crown was won by Ray Coller's team the night of the gym exhibition. This team successfully competed with seven other fine teams and came out the champions by beating Gurtz- weiler's team in the finals. G. Smith, P, Schwind, L. Canfield, L. Ienson, D. Mandel, E. Failor, Pi. Collet R. Cookson. First Row H, Seminew, L. Gurtzweiler, I. Hahn, R. Bauman, H. Shadle. Back Row R. Coller, R. Eckel, I. Voland. FUUL SHUUTING EHMVIPIUN For the second consecutive time, Dale Scheider Won the foul shooting championship. In a brilliant performance the night of the gym exhibition, Dale, competing with Leon Davies, sank 41 out of 50. Another Win means perma- nent possession ot the cup. Good luck, Dale! 60 BUYS' INTEHCLASS CHAMPIONS These senior boys ran rough shod over all underclass opposition, to Win the undisputed class championship This marks the third time the class of '41 has captured this honor. Dole Scheider 3512? GIRLS' INTHIIIVIUHIIL EHIIIIIPIUNS These girls defeated all other com- peting teams to become the Cham- pionship Intramural Team of the year. The final game was played at the Gym Exhibition when they defeated the strong contenders captained by Martha Grimes. Back Row- -Dallas I-Iamic, Patricia Palmer, Marilyn Iohnson, and Gladys Landrum. Front Row 'Virginia Sarver, Alice Sattler, captain, and Evelyn Emch. Back Row Eleanor Sabo, Maxine Spoerl, Darlene Ling, Lois Grolle, Dorothy Ileilmcm. Front Row Viola Spillcer, Kathryn Sattler, Ianet Tobey, captain, Gladys Landrum, and Denise Honner. GIRLS' INTEIIELIISS IIHIIIVIPIUNS One of the features of the Ghost Basketball Game was the thrilling game between the Iunior Girls' Class Team and the Senior Girls' Class Team making the Iunior Girls undis- puted lnterclass Champions of the year. 61 Q. q nn.. - meme ,ff GIRLS' llTHLET The Girls' Athletic Association has been an active club this year. A splash party and potluck, sponsored by the G A. A. and Girl Reserves, was held at the Y M. C. A. In lanuary, another splash party was held IC ASSUCIATIUN with just the G. A. A. members attending. The group also had charge of the gym exhi- bition in which most of the girls participated. ln May, the organization sponsored the annual May Day program with a dance in the evening. FUUL SHUUTINE CONTEST EHAMPIUN Dorothy l-leilman competed with Angela Miller for the foul shooting championship at the gym exhibition held in the gym Friday, March 28. The girls' championship was won by Dorothy Heilrnan by a score of 30 out of 50. A cup was presented to the Winner by the G. A. A. Hxdkg' X 13,331 ' :Av Y Q Us BUNNY CURNERS H Smoonf NF'-'-'E ET HE, DOPE5 hit Toon' ft W1 L l I f 6 FERT ' Y 4 Q, , 'rf' 64 sunset!! c. pmssom REGUI-58 9 A E rx V M Ei-113 E EN sr af ' Y' if x df'-'J ' ' . .. , . , I 5 K ,'.,,.f ' ,J Q' - 'fl' L A ' V A , ',. 1' . Q ,N V 4' If N . 9' Z ,xr Y EA D DEviL5 AT 0 EVFLS' LA xr X Q 5 'F TRYCMTERS l.lTl'LE une rms S.S.SfNKOI.A fha ,Cf,'A'2'1,'L How THEYVE enum EXTHACTS FRUM YEltH'S CALENDAR SEPTEMBER The enrollment surpassed all previous rec- ords, as the doors swung open for the first time. Admiral Byrd Movie. General confusion still prevails as the students try to settle down. Football at Defiance. So sad, the first loss. An impressive win over the Big Green Delta eleven. The teachers meet for the first time. They seemed confused, also. The entire school body turn sales men for the benefit of the magazine campaign. The Hi-Y meets for the first time to organize. Considered an upset. We lost a poorly played game at Sylvania. Seniors get together for first time, at Side-Cut Park for a Wiener roast. OCTOBER The Freshmen enjoy a picnic. The Iuniors follow very closely with a roast. First home game: a win from Genoa. A victory celebration. Rossford falls before the rolling Iacket eleven. Seniors sell their mothers' baked goods. G. R. Induction. Hi-Y boys suffer at the Initiation. The teachers have a party. Over-confident. We lose a heart-breaker to the Whitmer team. Hi-Y Induction. First time in 36 years. Bowling Green bows to P. H. S. G. A. A. Initiation. Once more the Little Corporals fall before the fighting Yellow Iackets. NOVEMBER North Western Ohio Press Conference opens year at Waterville. Hi-Y and G. R. Party. Seniors' pictures are taken-What a job. Armistice Day Convocation. Booster Club sponsors big Home Coming Dance. Grade School operetta. Everyone still cold. The big 6-6 tie at Maumee. Thanksgiving Vacation. All the turkey's gone. School reopens. Basketball Season opens with a win at Pemberville. G. A. A. splash party. DECEMBER Central shows us how it should be done. Macomber falls victim to our bucket- Qettersf' Home Economic Club meets. De Vilbiss downed by the P. I-I. S. five. Teachers' Party. We lose one to Rossford. Big, gala, Christmas dance, sponsored by the Seniors. Pemberville game. JANUARY School reopens. Salom Risk, presents one of the finest and most gripping speeches ever heard at P.H.S. . Donkey Basketball Game. . The Iackets defeat Maumee. . Booster Club Dance. . T. B. Tests-More funl . Seniors sponsor show. . Perrysburg Molds Clay. FEBRUARY 3. Farmers' Institute. 4-5. See My Lawyer. The Institute play directed by Mr. Barber. 7. Revenge-We defeat Sylvania in new gym. 8. Iunior Dance. 12. See My Lawyer cast party. 14. A repetition. We again humble Maumee. 15. G. A. A. splash party. 18. We bow to the Bowling Green Five. 20. Faculty party. 21. Iackets win another from Genoa five. 26. G. R. Convocation. MARCH 7. Perrysburg loses to Defiance in the tourna- ment. 8. Seniors sponsor card party. 15. Athletic Banquet and Dance sponsored by the Booster Club. 18. U. S. Society ot Zoology on interesting ex- hibition of animals. 19. Sophomores present excellent Gay Nine- ties convocation. 20. Ghost Basketball and Interclass Boys' and Girls' Tournament. 21. Bowling Green Music Contest. Very excel- lent rating for Perrysburg. 28. Gym exhibition. Boy, could she drive! Every pupil tests. Enough said! Solo and Ensemble Contest. G. A. A. Skating party. Hi-Y Easter Convocation: of a religious nature. No school-Good Friday. School opens, after the Easter Bunny leaves. Sophomores' big dance. Fun for all. More Hi-Y boys inducted. Senior Convocation and Track Meet. Hi-Y boys tortured at initiation. MAY Track meet at Maumee. Booster Club picnic. May Day-G. A. A. dance in evening fol- lowing the crowning of the May Queen. Recognition Day for the entire student body. Annual Lake Relays Track Meet, at Lake. Seniors check in text books and bid class- rooms good-bye. Senior Class play. Senior Vesper Service. The lavish Senior Prom held at the Heather- downs Country Club. Banquet and Dance. Commencement. School closes forever for the class known as Seniors. For the others, APRIL there will be l, 2, or 3 years left for them. l. G. A. A. Tea. That's all! 'WC lx x C QQFCGQD 51,32 1 MW .. t 'QC-E'Qme T Q25 W7 Q N 3 Q Q f47f ' X - it I Z 5 A ., Q1 ., M 6 Z Z' X A . 9,0 ZW.:-0 t x X r' 1' IN it QQ-fel N BY! ' . wif Xt X 1 X J X 9 E, - , - . 558109 X' 5 ' i IES 66 3 NS ff? fi 1 as NM 1,4- wily! 'Ni . 3 2 'X S MA, I 1 , --JY, KI 1 ,, , m' Ffa L -W w 11 3 - 1 Pm 'V , an f fw'vJ'-,J tw . + I ' ' , , fl Y l1lN'll HN , 5: IL. ,. I ads-'fans- A '. 'fe x Rc. WH me P 4 -5- 1 - e i X f I ka .I 5 ggi if I 4. n vi- 67 1 Y Q ou: fam Buck me .f,o,,n-N., M' Rn: 'RL ASI-ltsyv Wm, NIE if mai HEMI JUST ING No-r BAD, Hun-n 7 SOME mfr: UN TAKINGA REST ITL :,..,35 'N i V FISHY PALS ormurlre mn-r 68 wnrns Bovvvv ?? Qgg.: '.iVIZ,, , e nm wi q H ve Y 'o o c Zn' Q ...F g ' ii ll ,A wtf- - ' AIJAQ 56 il' I If ' F-,'f 7' Q , 1 s ff, I I I ' ...z fx Q- S ,M-.V W rv- uw...-, , . ,ffm 5-4' M .., 1',f w ' l ' A X ,nj -J EHIAQQ f -M-, vw... W Ma, 8 -1 5' -Wide ? 0 9 12 5 LJ Q 2 I S-4, 17 -v . I Q. is + eww ' r J' 1, -.sgiwi fi 69 Advertisements '1 ,ff Annual This is our small way of sho q f th plendid cooperati 1.1 Pnssihle on gl n us by our adver- YUUII CREDIT The political economist tells us that credit indicates broadly the confidence which is reposed in the ability and purpose ot men to meet tuture obligations. High school students and graduates will do Well to remember, what many seem to forget that promises are what men live by. The FINANCIAL SECURITIES CUHPUHATIUN C. H. SPECK, President 331 Erie Street Toledo. Ohio Compliments of MAUMEE BOWLING ALLEYS I. E. Maison-F. I. Triqaux Conant Street MILLS PRINTING CO. 108 Louisiana Avenue PERRYSBURG, OHIO Phone 44262 Compliments of THOMPSON'S FLOWER STORE MAUMEE, OHIO Phone 3-2461 Proprietors Phone 3-3306 Maumee, Ohio Compliments of W. I. VEITCH DRY GOODS SHOES PERRYSBURG, OHIO Phone 4-4271 CARL O. SASS GROCERIES AND MEATS A Square Deal Always PERRYSBURG, OHIO Phone 4-4201 Compliments of THE COMMODORE SKATING RINK Available for skating parties. Attractive terms for qroups desiring to swell their treasury. For further information, call 4-4394 l. B. SIMMONS, Mqr. Compliments of Young's Ice Cream Parlor and Restaurant H. L. Ford, Manaqer PERRYSBURG, OHIO WAGONLANDER'S Ben Franklin Store MAUMEE, OHIO and see and as- e sortments in Variety Merchandise. Invites you to visit our store th many outstanding values Compliments of THE PETERS STAMPING COMPANY + Manutacturers of SHEET METAL STAMPING PERRYSBURG, OHIO KAZMAIER BROS. Dealers in FANCY GROCERIES MEATS + 121 Indiana Avenue PERRYSBURG, OHIO Phone 4-4532 L. C. Doll C. A. Mills SERVICE HARDWARE AND REPAIR COMPANY 111 Louisiana Avenue PERRYSBURG, OHIO Phone 4-4152 Compliments of MRS. PIATT'S BAKERY 'I- 1l9 Louisiana Avenue PERRYSBURG, OHIO Phone 4-4161 R. E. YOUNG PALACE THEATRE STRAND THEATRE 0:0 Perrysburq, Ohio Maumee, Ohio RITE WAY sl-lor: CLINIC HMM0N'S 118 W. Front St. Perrysburq, Ohio SHELL SERVICE Be a Satisfied Customer . Guaranteed Shoe Repairing Louisiana and Indiana GUS Wolnifzek PERRYSBURG, OHIO BEST WISHES toihe CLASS OF 1941 DOWLING FUNERAL HOME O Dependable Automotive Maintenance THE LOESCH MOTOR CO. MAUMEE OHIO Phone 3-331 l Compliments of P. D. COOK Representing HERFF-IONES CO. INVITATIONS CARDS CLASS RINGS Compliments of THE DORN ELECTRIC COMPANY Phone 3-2531 117 W. Wcxyne Street MAUMEE, OHIO HAZEL YOUNG Compliments of BEAUTY SALONS TOURIST INN MAUMEE PERRYSBURG Phone 3-2581 Phone 4-4211 129 Louisiana Ave. Spiral and Croquignole Permanent PERRYSBURGI Q1-HQ 52.50 and Up . C 1' t f Compliments of Omp lmen S O PERRYSBURG THE STONY RIDGE VARIETY STORE LUMBER G SUPPLY CO. The Store of Lower Prices' . Mflfie I- HGYSS sToNY RIDGE, or-Ho Compliments of C . H. H O F F M A N PERRYSBURG, oH1o Birds Eye Frosted Foods Fresh Vegetables HOFFMAN'S GROCERY G MEAT MARKET We Deliver Phone 4-4365 Compliments of SUNNY SERVICE OIL COMPANY O PERRYSBURG, OHIO KAZMAIER MARKET THE KOCH LUMBER CO. Robert ond Allen Kozmcxier Charles I. Hensley, Mgr. Corner Main cmd Second PERRYSBURG MAUMEE Phone 44325 Phone 4-4422 Phone 3-2421 PERRYSBURG, OHIO A. C. FULLER 6. SON GENERAL DRY GOODS Hosiery Underwear Shoes PERRYSBURG, OHIO THE PERRYSBURG GRAIN AND SUPPLY ASSOCIATION GRAIN FEED COAL BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phone 4-4 l 72 PERRYSBURG, OHIO COAL LIME CITY COAL COMPANY POCAHONTAS We Keep the Slack Perrysburq Phone 4-4729 V. G. Pyers, Owner JQ We wish to congratulate the Class of 1941 and aVfVff?-57751 ffvc. Wish them well. Lifetime Free Employment Service for our Graduates! ELLIOTT 6. BEASLEY TRI-STATE UNIVERSITY. INC. STONY RIDGE MOLINE 617 Adams Street Toledo, Ohio Compliments of Compliments of THE WHITE TOWER SYSTEM Good Things to Eat TOLEDO, OHIO ROSSFORD FU AL HOME 10th and Iefierson Streets . Detroit Ave. cmd Phillips St. Huron cmd Iackson Streets N- L- Sweet MONARCH BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. COAL-CAST STONE BLOCK BERRY BROTHERS PAINTS AND VARNISI-IES FACE BRICK GENERAL BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phone La 9664 ROSSFORD. OHIO P E n m H t MO HRC I ' YF QT: 'f I T E V00 -.v,-., ,I 5YI'AlKlN' nv me mvrn QATTER-BR XR LOVE .... ORN: M, ,,,,. f E - 1 ,FUH MEN UNLY By Perrin Red: Gee, I wish I had been Adam. Tompkins: Why? Red: Well, I could have been reasonably sure that I f' ' E was the ust to klss Ve Else: Where is the best place to hold the world's fair? Zac: Around the Waist. Mr, Treece: Why have you a string tied to that olive?' Mr, Golding: I might not like it. l Q I D Gert: But I love him, he is the light of my life, o,CIfj:t1?r: Thu' S GH right' but We put out the lights at ten Pupil: I don't think I deserve an absolute zero. n Q 1 n f . . . Mr. Farmer: Neither do I, but I couldn't give you any- thing lower. My son, never run after a street car or a woman. It you 1 w - n miss 0119, G1'1Oll'191' Will be along in a moment. 5 Lee Canfield: I told her I was burning with love for . . . . Y ,I Aviv hen., ludqe tto burqlarl: What'S Your trade? - ' Qi l Douse: What did she do? Burglar: I'm a locksmithf' 'N I ' Canfield: She called her father and he put me out. Iudge: What were you doing when the police I , f ,NI tjlxlwyf - f 1 f arrived? li! Dolly: Say, he's plenty strong! Burglar: Makina a bolt for the door. , - 't t fa 'IV Football Star: Looking or smellinQ? fgw, L, 'X wb 94 ' xg, l ' -H .,.,:V,S-A 3:4 I ,l t Sv e reef-re I It J, 4 I - ' I' I t f llllltw tel PIL' , It l We I L I 1, ,iw . i X - Xy'f' , tip 1 X X4 ' I K :i , x 'Y I I r fb ' -C? ,2 07 . A , M S 1 51 -Y -, - I ,YQ ' WI XI it 78 A Constant Pour Since '74 THE BUCKEYE PAINT gl VAHNISH CUIVIPANY eet TOLEDO. OHIO Ml CLARK A. WEAVER VETERINARIAN + PERRYSBURG, OHIO Compliments of HOUCK'S REXALL DRUG STORE For the Lowest Prices in Town ' Phone 4-4181 We Deliver CARL SCHMIDT MOTOR SALES Perrysburg's Most Complete Automobile Service Station CHEVROLET SALES PARTS SERVICE Selected Used Cars All Makes PERRYSBURG, OHIO Phone 4-4191 BELMONT FARM Breeders of Purebred Guernsey Cattle HIGHEST QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS and STRICTLY FRESH EGGS O 9.0 Thomas Wilson, Manager PERRYSBURG, OHIO Compliments of DON PETERSON'S HAP'S sHoP POINT RESTAURANT PERRYSBURG, OHIO PERRYSBURG. QH10 Routes 25 and 68 Phone 4-4395 AMES AUTO REPAIR Shop Wreck Car Service GENERAL REPAIRING Phone 4-4492 Elm Street PERRYSBURG, OHIO Compliments of SANITARY CLEANERS We call for and deliver at no additional charge. Phone 4-4472 Fredric W. Griss District Manager Compliments of THE SANITARY RESTAURANT 0:0 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Storts, Proprietors PERRYSBURG, OHIO Compliments of RICHARDS YOUR FLORIST PERRYSBURG, OHIO Phones 4-4221 4-4027 Compliments of EDNA CARPENTER Teacher of Piano R. 1 PERRYSBURG, OHIO HOFFMANS Soda Fountain and Grill Formerly Raqers Iumbo Hamburqs Chili DANCING Complete Fountain Service 417 Superior St. Rossford, Ohio GREAT LAKES FOUNDRY AND MACHINE CO. Successor to THE TOLEDO FOUNDRY AND MACHINE CORP. 202 Cherry Street Phone Main 4027 TOLEDO. OHIO General Iobbinq. Machine Shop, and Gray Iron, Brass and Aluminum Foundry Real Estate Insurance Compliments of Surety Bonds MUNGER AGENCY L- L- MCGRADY 240 E. Second Street ,:, PERRYSBURG, oH1o Established 1902 Phone 4-4542 lust-Right C1efmefS Compliments of I-'ETTERMAN MILLING CO. CITY CIGAR STORE Third and Walnut Phone 4-4552 Cigars Son D . ls PERRYSBURG, OHIO Candies. Lunches FLOUR - BABY CHICKS - FEED PERHYSBURG, oH1o P u1 Y Equipmen' Compliments of PEOPLES MARKET QUALITY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Wm. I. Campbell, Prop. PERRYSBURG, OHIO We Deliver Phone 4-4315 Compliments of SPRENG'S AUTO SERVICE 105 West Front Street SINCLAIR PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Phone 4-4212 PERRYSBURG, OHIO Ed Spreng Compliments of H AND H I MACHINERY AND SUPPLY CO. IOHN S HDWE 6 SUPPLY CO. Wood and Metal Working Iohn G. E. Eklundh, Prop. Machinery Hardware Paints Plumbing Electrical Supplies 215-217 St. Clair St. Toledo, Ohio Phone 4-4502 Craftsmen's Headquarters SHEFFER'S HAMBURG Biggest Little Place in Town 110 Louisiana Ave. Perrysburg, O. R. F. Gillespie, Prop. Compliments of THORNTON'S BAKERY 0 PERRYSBURG, OHIO D. H. BUCKHOUT. ARCHITECT Registered State of Ohio No. 966 302-304 Richardson Bldg. TOLEDO, OHIO THE FARMERS' SAVINGS BANK STONY RIDGE. OHIO Member of Federdl Deposit Insurance Corporation REAL ESTATE THE CARL C. TEIPEL CO. INSURANCE Compliments of THE COFFEE CUP O Quick Lunches for Children Compliments of SPILKER MOTOR COMPANY HUDSON CARS and General Repairs Compliments of DR. W. H. PRICE O STONY RIDGE, OHIO BRITTEN'S SERVICE STATION BLUE SUNOCO MOTOR FUEL PERRYSBURG, OHIO THE NATIONAL HIGHWAY GARAGE S. S. Mcrulbetch LeMOYNE, OHIO F. I. Lenz Compliments ol LIPPERT DAIRIES Phone Operated by Reetz Bros. PERRYSBURG, OHIO - - F 1 H PLEASE , llltrtytfmtt SLEEP , n . 'A' tfl -X, ,fx tn saw li C+ ft It 1 CIM? wifi . jf ' fx lt i I tt fig Lee's abides by the quiet sign in Ku1hman's study hall. fy snHuu1. LIFE Her: Does my hair bother you? Him: No, it's the best l've tasted this evening. . . . . Tilly: She is a nice girl, but what recommendations can you give me before I ask her to-dance? Kistler: Well, she is one of the lightest girls on my feet that I have ever known. ff 5 4- 'X X- 7 alll. it Vt 'it it I I I 7 I. tm X. 'll Q I th in .fe - ,f rg ew ' Y'-:ST . J fa.- First Flea: Been on a vacation? Second Flea: No, on a tramp. . . . . Then I threw out my massive chest. Her dear papa threw out the rest. Q n Q n English Exam: I. A. Define a sentence. B. In what respect does your definition differ from the ordinary one? Student: lf we can't answer 'A' do we receive credit for answering 'B' correctly? Q Q a u .1- Mamma! Baby brother has fallen down the old welll What! Without his rubbers on? Mr. Huffman: If a man smashes a clock can he be con- victed of killing time? Not if the clock struck first. . . . . Mr. Iarvis tto studentt: If two parts oi hydrogen and one of oxygen form water, what will chloroform? . . . . Barber fin Economicsl: George, what would the people of the United States do if a dollar tax were put on sugar? George: Raise cane. 'Stag .C Gocken'nun suspects sabotage after FALL IN WELL. Through the Courtesy ui the PHYSI EIANS and UENTISTS ol Perryshurg HILLABRAND and LANDWEHR Compliments Of GENERAL INSURANCE Gnd W. H. SMITH REAL ESTATE 5 10 25 S1 O0 S Room No. Z Perrysburq Bank Bldq. C' C' C' ' tore Next to Citizens Bank Perrysburq, Ohio Phone 4-4122 Perrvsburq. Ohio KORNER KITCHEN Apple Pie A 'AEE Home Cooked cmd Sunday Chicken , Dinners Our Specialty vwqniuumvnuw 4, l ' Main at Second TOM and LOIS YENOUR Makers of Good Coffee Short Orders Regular Meals HAYWARD'S PHARMACY Compliments of GooD DRUGS AND PURITY ICE CREAM DR. WILLIAM A. NEILL Louisiana Ave. and Front St. Toledo, Ohio Perrysburq, Ohio Phone 4-4471 GULF SERVICE STATION 3rd and Louisiana Ave. Perrysburq, Ohio + + + PAUL WEBSTER Compliments of A. D. STANFORD 6 SONS PLUMBING AND HEATING A 310 Elm Street Perrysburq, Ohio Phone Compliments of East River Road at Terminal R. R. Ph CHARLES HAHN GROCERY one 24'HOUR WRECK SERVICE Hunting and Fishing Licenses Portable Electric and Acetylene + + 4, WELDING Perrysburg, Ohio Lime City, Ohio Compliments of SCHW IN D GARAGE 101 Michigan Street Toledo, Ohio WILLIAMS BROTHERS COAL and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES F ill Your Bins With Good Coal Agency for Truscon Paints Adams 1833 Val Schwind, Prop. Maumee Pen-Ysburg Phone 3-3251 Phone 4-4501 Wood County FARM BUREAU CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Petroleum Products Fertilizers Feeds Machinery All Farm Supplies Phone 8361 Bowling Green, Ohio Compliments of WITZLER FUNERAL HOME + + + Perrysburq, Ohio THE CUMMINS MOTOR SALES CO. DODGE PACKARD PLYMOUTH Passenger Cars and Trucks + + + Perrysburg Ohio Condiments of STONY RIDGE GARAGE DOYLE GARAGE CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 'I' 'I' + Phone 4OR Perrysburg, Ohio STAUTZENBERGERIS MLADENUS DRY CLEANERS PRIVATE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Incorporated DRY CLEANERS and TAILORS 317 Huron Street Main 3656 Established in 1914 . S . DGY and Night essms We can For and Deliver Accounting, Bookkeeping, gsgggfggfter' I-ggigsvgiglecsl etc. Main Street Perrysburg, Ohio Ph 4-4401 Competent Office Help Available one IVAN BURKHART Photographic Work of Outstanding Merit PHOTOGRAPHY IN THIS BOOK BY BURKHART Burkhart-Zink Studio 2027 Adams Street Toledo, Ohio Phone ADarns 5533 MONTE'S Auto Accessories and Parts Bicycles, Radios, Sporting Goods Stores in Perrysburg and Maumee Perrysburg Maumee Phone 4-4551 Phone 3-3221 Phone ' MAin 7274 71.24 Business, College Private Secretarial School Prepare for a Position at this OLD, RELIABLE SCHOOL Now in its New Building Summer Term Openings, Iune 2-I6 Fall Term Opening, September 2 Send for further information THURBER P. DAVIS, Principal WARNER BEAUTY COLLEGE Northwest Ohio's Largest Beauty School Our graduates are in demand. For tur- ther information write or call us YOU MAY PAY WEEKLY ERIKSEN'S, INC. TYPEWRITERS All Makes-Portable and Standard Bought, Sold, Rented, or Repaired OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Duplicating Machines and Supplies 221 V2 Huron St. Toledo, Ohio Toledo S Ligqgsi gxpegrnter Store MAin 0125 ' me ' Compliments of RHEINFRAN K HOSPITAL Dr. Will Rheintrank Dr. Norman K. Foley Compliments of WILLIAM BRAY DISTRIBUTOR Phone MAin 8716 918 lackson Ave Toledo, Ohio FIRESTONE TIRES FIRESTONE BATTERIES Quality Service R91iCIbi1ilY HOMEWOOD DAIRY HIGH GRADE DAIRY PRODUCTS Fred and Clara Loomis, Prop. Perrysburg, Ohio TOURIST CAMP LITTLE HOMEWOOD Finest Cottages in Ohio Tra Hers One Mile East of Perrysburg on Route 20 Hot Showers WE EXTEND HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS ON THIS YOUR GRADUATION THE PERRYSBURG BANKING COMPANY + + -I- SPARTAN IEWELERS. INC. IEWELERS and STATIONERS General Offices and Factory 887 Main St. - - - Buffalo, N. Y. + + + WE FURNISHED THE RINGS FOR THE CLASS OF 1941 Everything Musical V. DePRISCO MUSIC STORE Sole Agents Bach Holton Band Instruments Ludwig Drurns Repgiring Q Specialty Martin Vega Guitars 443 Huron St. Toledo, Ohio MAin 4324 Deacon: What would you do if I should kiss Abke: 'Who' if Tpqceiu . I . you? Russell:H I cant just think of it, but I have it in Ioan: I'd slap your face. my head' Deqcong Then I w0n'1, To avoid ink stains use a pencil. Ioqnz HYOU coward , Every five dollar bill has 1,000,000 germs on it. PATRONS DR. ALAN BERRY Toledo, Ohio WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY Perrysburq, Ohio KEN GORDON Perrysburq, Ohio DOTTIE'S H. V. ADAMS Perrysburq, Ohio HAROLD'S SHOE REPAIR Perrysburq, Ohio SUCHER. IEW ELER Perrysburq, Ohio Perrysburq, Ohio THE CITIZENS BANKING COMPANY OLDEST BANK IN WOOD COUNTY Perrysburq, Ohio Established 1879 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation + 'I' + NEW STREAMLINED BUSSES FOR CHARTERED SERVICE Anywhere Low Rates + + + Anytime For Information Call ADams 1241 THE MAUMEE VALLEY TRANSPORTATION CO. Toledo, Ohio WWOJW EUUIPIVIENT ' ,W PEHSUNNEL HETHER it be the most colorful and intricate catalog, a multi-colored broadside, or a simple calling card, The Gray Printing Co. has the necessary modern facilities, both letterpress and offset, to produce your job in a limited time, yet retaining the best in quality and skilled craftsmanship. Modern and highly diversified equipment, including our new Cerlox binding, Varitype Ma- chine, and new type faces, plus capable and loyal personnel, enable Gray's to offer you a Wide range of unique, business- attracting advertising. The corn- bination of 52 years of priceless experience with the constant introduction of new ideas and methods, adds up to give you superior quality and complete satisfaction. THE GRAY PRINTING CUMPANY FUSTUHIA UHIU PHUNE B38 LARGEST PRODUCERS OF SCHOOL ANNUALS IN THE STATE was 5 , ,M 't , - f ka 'N-fp. ,AM If-0gl 6Ll9A.'5 .Abt If0?l Cl,l9A5 .!4lflf f0gl 6LlOA5