Perry Central High School - Periscope Yearbook (Perry, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1952 volume:

v I I 74564 IIL 55 dy ide UNIIIH EL SS Altho Yale has always favored The violet's dark blue, And the gentle sons of Harvard, To the crimson rose are true, We will own the daisy tender, And keep its color bright, While the High School stands defender Of the Yellow and the White. While we prepare for college, 'Midst the scenes we love so well And the mystic charms of Knowledge We vainly seek to spell, We will to our school be faithful And work with all our might, While loyal hearts stand grateful To the Yellow and the White. When the cares of life o'ertake us, Mingling fast our locks with gray, Should our dearest hopes betray us, False fortunes fall our way, We will banish care and sadness In our memories' backward flight, And recall those days of gladness 'Neath the Yellow and the White. IIEIJIEATIU Miss Clark's charm, sense of humor, patience and enthusiasm for her work have endeared her to all of us. For Over 30 years each Senj class has looked forward to h capable direction of their Senior Pla Alumni retuming to visit never fail stop in Miss Clark's room, finding that s has retained her charm, sense of humor, patience and enthusiasm for her work. In appreciation for her willingness to we with us and her interest and cooperation in c school's activities, we gratefully dedicate tl: Periscope of 1952. ' ET ii- L .J 'fs-.- J4'2'S'5ffq U 'FYTL' A f '. iii: 'M' :Si-TL 'z f1i'- .'. - 115504 -- .. , 1 '.'. -1,-1 m,,fs?1 A X X s L ' :-J, ' U ,-. :f1zaf .qv xy . 14:31, - K A A Q , fu, 8 'N 1 iw W an ff-E -nb. ,QV 35.8 ::gs r ' 4 , ,. V , af-' f M W N M f fi , A., f L 'Rf W-fl :fly ,E A1 -gf'-Liq, 'ref E?:P7??2? 5 f 5533 was-va 3 ' -. wr, Y A ew . was , 1? ,H I Q is S -vw .. E K N in Yr 5 ., Q ff 'X f - ' S S .Q V5 it 2 9 W -, if 2 ' 'X I M ,Q 'N ,H 'qi ,zggix 1, i 'r,,,i fA , ' J ml xi? .512 A , ev J '- nl I Q. 213 ' ' 3 , I 3 9-My-,L 1 A -. 1 4 ' 2 L -.ga gqsrfo. I M ' LV h , v 1 i4f'r3.? P3 -f -P ., N., 1 3 ggi- . , F Kahn, .,, 'Qi Q if H' 1 N ' 5 gif M Rv M, 1 My s y 4 ef' - 15 5 1 J X . . Q J ff I :.' m LANGUAGE AND ENGLISH FACULTY L. to R.: Miss Joslyn, Miss Dick, Miss Clark, Mr. Austin. FACULTY MATH AND SCIENCE FACULTY L. to R.: Mr. Baker, Mr. Saun ders, Miss Russell, Mr. San ford, Mr. Rumsey. f 9+ 1 THEY PREACH af AND Quiz LIBRARIAN AND GUIDANCE DIRECTOR L. to R.: Miss Dubert, Miss Whittlesey. SOCIAL STUDIES FACULTY Standing, L. go R.: Mr- Leader, Mr. Wallace. Seated: Mr. Whitney, Miss Cook, Mr. Gehrke. 79' Seated: Miss Burnham, Homemalcingg Mr Fontaine, Industrial Arts. Standing: Mr Keller, A griculture. VUEATIUNAL PAIIULTY 1 ABT AND MUSIC Mr. Myers, Bandg Mr. Good, Vocalg Miss llousel, Orchestra and Ruflimentsg Miss Stiles, Secondary Ang Miss Rub, Elementary 4rl. IIUMMEHIIIAI, FACULTY Sealed: Mrs. Austin Standing: Mrs. Broadbooks 'tri ef X ' 4 'L f Q ' W 11 , 4v f:w,v- 'Eff a 9 N , Q , ,Q-we ' V -A :f gi 2.1, Wfrflfrtff 4 02 rf, 'w' I A if I FF ' is QQ4 Y , 1 r 1 Q 3. 1 1 2 3-h 5. A 1 --:F U I gi o D z , a 1 ,I 1 . If Sffrififff . - I '25 :xi f 'FEE - anim, rw. ,qi X 5.5. :::.j5 1ri-r:..' , ' A R: f ,,!2?.:f:gy .':::::g?7:gj::' --wx.: v.,......g-. -. , . .. ......, ww- mem! ' f , , 1 I Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their country. U H EL B5 N!-HITIU Is Sonny really working? Let's all sing like the birdies sing Too many cooks spoil the broth. ,,s li Q ,T Qi-he 8 What's brewing? . 9. e PreS'v u E, Dov ' an Aon' S 6,1-9 L. to RJ iaucglana' 6 Vice' PgeSdY IJ H Q: ' 55 SPECIAL u PI IES ADVISORS L. to R.: Mr. Myers, Miss Cook, Co-Advisorsg Mr. Whitney, Class Advisor. 10 The Seniors are proud of the fact that they have so many firsts to their credit. They were the first class to retain the same president throughout their four years. They were the first class to enter their Senior year with so large a bank account-S1618.98. They were the first class in Senior history to have lights on their Christmas tree. Because their goal was to have the class treasury pay for all the Washington trip expenses, they were the first class to close their maga- zine campaign on time, topping all previous records of subscriptions. They hoped to secure a record crowd for their Senior play. They realized these goals. David I-'mBd0n Patricia Prestly Valedictorian Salugagofim, BOB MAIH Bob Mair, an exchange student for one year from Fuessen, Germany, has given us an unusual oppor tunity to leam about an other country. He has been studying agriculture here, as he has a large farm hack home. He rapidly leamed the English language, and after being here only a few months, seemed right at home. When he returns to Germany at the end of the year, his English teach ers will be surprised at the American he speaks. Bob is sponsored by the American Grange and is staying on the John E with his foster family. rived, in the United States Brightman farm. He has enjoyed seeing many games, movies, and other events He went to Washington with the Seniors' seeing it for the second time, llavlllg stop ed there when he U' Cherry tlxbeipe Br? ughton erry Thy spirit bends itself to loving tasks. -Lowel Ambition: Medical Secret . Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4g Allll- Site Orchestra 2, 3 4g County Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Youth Council lg Camera lg Public Speaking 1, 2, Library 1, 2, 33 F. H. A. 3, 4: llamatics 1, 2, 3, 4. Donald Handy Jingles How for that little can- dle throws his beams. - Shakespeare Ambition: Optimistic farm- er. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g All-State 4: F. F. A. Reporter 2, Vice-Pres. 43 Camera 3: Science 3: Football 4' Track 2. J. v. Basketball 2: Wrestling 3, 45 Conn? Champ iClsss 120 lbs.l , 4: Sectional 5, Champ. 4. Norma D mple Notify The setting sun, and music at the close. - Shakespeare Ambition: To get agood E: as a secretary. orus 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior O'chestra 1, 23 Senior Or- chestra 3, 43 Public Speak- ing 1. THEY PUZZLE AND QUAKE 7 is fx Q ' N j .Qs-.2255 1 'Ji rf .X ' A , . Vi- nh, ion' ' -r fla. -T-Xu , , ff . 4, , , . . , -gs, ll R. Oliver Brown Brownie I never met a man I didn't like. -Rogers Ambition: To be a success- ful fnrmea. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Trees. 3g Camera 3, 4, Sec. 4g Senior Play. Cleone Brian Cllleeil The silent bear not wit- ness against themselves. -Huxley Ambition: Be a French- English secretary. Chorus 3g French 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 35 Science 8. William C rtn OIBIJSTII ey Heaven grant us pa- tience with o man in love! -Kipling Ambition: To make a lot oi money. Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g County Chorus lg County Orchestra 2, 33 All-State Chorus 3, 45 Dance Band 2: Science 3g Class Trees. 1, VioePres. 2, 3' Hm.Rm. Pres. 3, Baseball 1, 2, a, 4g Basketball 2, 3 43 'heck 4g Bowling 3, 4, Conn? Champ 3, 5 Boy's State . Nancy Rae DeCamp llshorqll I've takenm fun where I've found it. -Hipling Ambition: To further my education. Safety Patrol 43 Driver's Training 4. Roger House Housie His studies were pur- suedallzut :lever leffectually t ri. '- l lAt1:liitio:x: To eb: fortunate Enough ao getsinghg Aram? oms , 3 an 3 Dramatics 2, 3, 4, sf. soi- ence 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Bas- ketball 13 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Sr. Play 4. Czol Ann Granger HCAGDI Man has his will, but woman has her way?- Holmes Ambition: Secretary. Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus l, 2, 3, 4g County Bmd 13 County Orchestra 1, 33 Sr. Play 4. Charles Winter Charli e He liked to like people, therefore, people liked him.'.-Twain Ambition: To be rich. Band 2, 33 Junior Band 13 ,lunior Orchestra 1. F. F. A. , 2, 3 43 Reporter 33 Sentinel 43 County Rxeporter 43lFcZotball 2, 3, 43 olley- bs . Gordon Neff uArtn Let the man who does not wish to be idle fall in love. -Ovid Ambition: Make a million and retire. Orchestra 1, 2g Band 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Conn? Band 1, 23 County Chorus 3 State Chorus 33 Junior Science lg Senior Science 2, 3, 4, Pres. 33 Press Club 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Eleanor Dove Mroushyfi I often quote myself: it adds spice to my conversao tion. -Shaw Ambition: To persevere. Press Club , ArtEditor3 Junior Science 1, Pres.3 Dramatics 2, 33 Senior Science 3, 4, Treas. 33 Class Treasurer 3, 4- Year- book staff 3, An Editor. Warren Beardsley Buck' ' Life .is one lonaprocess tt u d. -B tl '.if..o5i..I! r....C?.E. Fa Fe Aa 1, 2, 3' g Press Football 3. Erma Carn llEmmylfy I have no mockings or arguments, I witness and wait. -Whi tman Ambition: Secretary. F. H. A. 3, 4g Senior Li- 21-ary 1, 2, 33 Safety Patrol Jo Ann Irwin lilo!! Do not put off 'til to- morrow what can be enjoyed today. -Billin s Ambition: To que a career ifla gr. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Oo- tette 3, 4, Cheerleading 2. 3, 4, Ass't. Capt. 4, Senior Play 4. Joan Sycsepanowii lfoanll Her smile is the sweet- est that ever was seen. - Ryan Ambition: To graduate. F. H. A. 2 years, Vice- Pres. for K a year. Woodrow W. Slocum uwoodyn Everything comes to him who hustles while he waits. -Edison Ambition: Fingerprint expert and photographer. Jr. Historical 1, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, French Club 3, 4, Press Club 4, C. A. P. 1, 2, 3, itamp Club 1, Baseball 3, Delores Barthelemy llDee,l And her ways are s oftfentleness, and allxhler ga s are peace. -Spring- ice Ambition: General Store Manager. Cs Ae Ps 1, 2, 3, Fa H0 As 2, Dramatics 1, Press 1, 2. Gail Buckland Bucky Common sense is not so common. - Voltaire Ambition: Nurse. Sr. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Band 3, Octette 2, 3, 4, Secretary of the Class of '52-2, 3, 4, Editor of Year- book 3, Sr. Play 4. Charles Passamonte, Jr. Junior ' A woman would run through fire and water 'far auch a kind heart. - Shakespeare Ambition: To be a success in whatever I choose to do. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Dra- matics 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Driver Training 4, Safe! Patrol 4: Yearbook Staff Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Yvonne Cowie Vonnie A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. -Anoravmous Ambition: To go to uffalo stills Press Club 3, 4, Sr. Dra- matics 3, French Club 3. 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Ass't. Editor of the Hi-Times 4, Sr. Play 4. Da 'd l.. vxunaaaneeion Why is this thus? What is the reason of this thus- ness? -Ward Ambition: To live success- fully. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Science 1, Secretary-Treasurer, Class Pres. l, 2, 3, 4' Fire Chief 4, A. A. Vice-President 3, Football 1, 2, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4s so 40 Thomas Joel Parker llBug5yll Procrastination is the art of lcee ing up with yes- terday. -Marquis Ambition: Be a big wheel in the U. S. Coast Guard. Jr. Sportsman's Club 4, Ath- letic Association Pres. 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Ping Pong 4. Bette Slfford llBetzll Is she kind as she is Lair, for beauty lives with indness? -Shakespeare Ambition: Bookkeeper. Band Ma'orette 2, 3, 4, His- torical Club 1, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 4. Ste hen Joey Parker Buggy-Brother All the world m not love a lover, but fb the world watches him. - Chambers Ambition: Hair Stylist. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, County Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Pres. 4, Cemmo Club 3, Press Club 4, Sports Ed- itor, Vice-Pres. of Athletic Association 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Volle ball 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, 4, sf. Play 4. J une Byron lllunieil The French cook, we mi tins. -Galsworthy ition: Cooking. F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Health Council 4, Jr. Historical 1. Roy Humberstone ' 'H um ber' ' She Engllszz have an ex- traor inary a ii or l in into a great caltrlkl'-g'b'olg cott Ambition: Make 2 million and maybe retire. Press Club 4, Dramatics 4, Safety Patrol 4, Driver Training 4, Golf Sectional 3, 4, Table Tennis 2, 4, Wrestling 3. Joanne Lanckton IIJOII High heels were invent- ed by a woman who had been kissed on the fore- head. -Morley Ambition: Airline Steward- ess. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Octette 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 3, Sr. Play 4. Monica Blanc Monnie This life is most jolly. -Shakespeare Ambition: To be president of W. C. T. U. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Maljorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Candy sa es manager 4, Sec. of Student Youth Council 4, County Chorus 4. John Zoids Zado ' His life was fonnal, his actions seemed ruled with o l'l4l8f.'.,-Llllllb. Ambition: To be a rich ball- gayer. and 1, 2, Science 3, Jr. Historical l, Class Adviso- 5y4Council 2, 4, Baseball Ldraine Pfei fer L orrie Laughing is the sense oi feeling good all over, and s owing it. 1-Billings Ambition: To be an account- lllh Chorus 13 F. H. A. 2, Pres- iflentg Assistant Candy Man- ager 43 Sr. Play 4. Decker Pardee Hummer I like workg it fasci- nates meg I can sit and look at it for hours. -Jerome Ambition: To get a head. Band l, 2g French Club 3, 4, President 33 Dramatics Club 3, 4g Press Club 43 Liter Editor 4s J. V. Baskglball 23 Varsity Baa- ketball 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Baseball 23 Track 3, 43 Sr. Play 4. June Clark ulunien A shadow like an auel, with bright hair. -Sh e- s eare gnbition: Singer. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 County Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Oo- tette 3, 43 Dance Band Vo- calist 13 Library Club 13 Baton Twirling 3 Gradua- tion Marshal 33 Health Council 4. Pat Prestly llpatll ulfjame is to come only after eath, I am in no hurry for it.'f-Martial Ambition: Social Studies Teacher. Senior Science Club 33 Jr. Historical 13 Camera Club 4' Safety Patrol 4, Captain3 Class Vice-President 4. Richard Stuer zebecher ' 'S turzi e I dare do all that may become a mang who dares do more is none. -Shalte- speare Ambition: To make a livin . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 F. F. X. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 43 Basket- ball 2, 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Patricia Atwood llpatii The hardest task ofa girl's life is to prove to a man that his intentions are serious. 'f-Rowland Ambition: To be a good rivate secretary. grchestra 1, 23 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Pianist3 Athletic As- sociation Secretary-Trear urer 3' Captain agazine Drive 43 Cheerleadinlg 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4g ianist Count Chorus 3, 43 Senior Play X. James Van Seoter Scout Being natural is simply a pose. -Wilde Ambition: Being an electri- cian and get a charge out of life. Band l 23 Orchestra 23 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4s County Chorus 3, 43 Dramatic! Club 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Jr. Sgqortsman 2s Chef Club 43 rack 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 33 Volleyball 3, 4. o ca Po lllgbpsiclrg The etemal feminine draws as on. -VonGoethe Ambition: To be a success at something! Chorus I, , 3, 43 Senior Science Club 3, 43 Safety Patrol 43 Junior Historical Salle' Wilkie u auyn r We shall do so much in the years to come. - Waterman Ambition: To qaduate. Senior Chorus . Janice Sherman MIM!! Intuition is reason in a hurry. -jackson Ambition: Commercial Tucher. Senior Libra? 1, 2, 35 Sec- YUSYY Fe e Ae 3: Goldie R. M. Slocum llRobinll You bear a gentle mind, and heavenly blessings gollow such creatures. - hakes p eare Ambition: N ursery School Teacher. Senior Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4- Raymond Brown limi! There's so much to say, but your eyes keep inter- mpting rne.' -Morley Ambition: Electrical Engi- neer. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g County Chorus 3, 43 Science 3, Camera 3, 4g Press 45 Year- book Photography Ed. 33 Magazine Drive Capt. 4, gasketball 25 Tennis 1, 2, , 4. David Yunker Dave 'My interest is in the future because I'm goin to fiend the rest of my qife ere. -Kettering Ambition: Get rich at an easy job. Bend 1, 2, 3, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 2, Reporter 4, County Secretary 45 Basket- ball 25 Football 4. Shirley Anne Ferris Shirl A merry heart that lau hs at care. -Milman Amgition: To become some sort of a teacher. Press Club 3, 4, Circular Editor 43 Drivers' Training 4, Safety Patrol 43 Fire Warden 4g Yearbook Sub- scri tion Manager 35 Millig- er Sr. Magazine Drive . Robert Thomas Cross Gros sie The one serious convic- tion that a man should have is that nothing is to be taken too seriously. - Butler Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, Football 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Volleyball 3, 43 Sr. Play 4. Sontya Durfee Duff' I am very ond of the company of laehesg I like dteir beauty, their delicacy, their vivaciz, and their silence. -lo nson Ambition: To graduate in 1952. Camera Club 2, 3, Sec. 23 as Historical lg Fire eden 4. Nangxgatrick There are 70 million books in American libraries, but the one Ion want to reed is aways out. - Hanan Ambition: Tgish Sr. Library ub 1, 2, 3, 4. Lucille Nowatski CCL ueyii Variety's the spice of life. -Cowgir Ambition: e the world. Senior Chorus 1 2, 33 Press Club 1, 2 5, 4, An Editor 3. Art Club lg Aa- vertising Manager of Yen- bocak 333 Executive Council Arlene Gsnvood Arlene ' Blue were her eyes as thegairy-flax. -Longfellow Am ition: To be aprivnte BOCES s Press-Club l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' aaorts Editor 35 Production I llirgd' 4: Sr. Library Club Katherine Beenk NKMWII I'm glad l'rn not a man, for ifl were l'd be obliged to marry a woman. -Stool Dramatics 2, 3. 48 PN!! Club 3, 4, Co-Ed. 4: Safety Patrol 4: Cmen 4: Yem- book Staff 3, Business Ml:- agerg Civil Air Patrol 2: Public Speaking 3: Execu- tive Council 4. Aliogztgpleu AJriend is worth all the hazar s we can run?- Young Ambition: To graduate. Future Homemakers of Amaics 1, 2, 4. Sonia Marianne Smith Sonic Since lie is brief, we need to ma e it brig L - Shak - espeare Ambition: English and So- cial Studies teacher-7th and 8th grades. Senior Library Club lg Camera Club 4: Student Youth Council 4, Corre- spondence Secretary 4. 2 f ww HZ -f vp X r if F 'fn 1, I f K i ',: i I ' 1 ,i J 5' D. x ff 53' ' Q J I ',. 4 Back Row L. to R.: P. Scott, R. Carl, R. Prescott, P. Densmore, W. Richardson, R. Tillotson, J. McGuire, Koscielniak. Second Row: Cha pel, J. Nocera, L. DeCam? J. Chiagpone, I. Cresens, J. Jederewski, C. Kochan,D. Hardy. Front Row: gd. Macaluso, I. Hoepfl, P. inni, J. lppman, S. Fancher, J. Schofield, J. Hazen, S. Halsey. M UNIUH EPS Q54- A. 'no' ' U wmv on wo ?,e'Figa2.: NW hwgsofgsyxq RS,,'v d qlgcseaete ADVlSORS:- Miss Dick, Mr. Sanford. E ' R5 ed! ' QXC' 1,0 Sf .15 O? L' '.gS' ,twig v-Q C. S5aasi.,.-aw 6 9. ii .. J ....A... 20 , 3 With Bill Richardson as president, our class has had an unusually successful year. Our treasury is bursting with hard earned money from the sale ol Christmas cards and Christmas cookies, the dances which everyone enjoyed this year, our annual eanut circus, and the baked food sales. We aqso had the momentous decision to make about which kind of class ring was going to be ours. After the committee had narrowed the choices down to three or four boxes, we came to a fairly peaceable agreement. Even in the midst of all this activity, we somehow mana ed to get our homework done lwell, most of are time anywayl. We've really managed to absorb quite a bit of printed matter, considering all the things we've done this year besides studying. Bets J. Banana: ........-. -'D sk in uposen -: uf miss to THEY PROTEST AND QUESTION Back Row, L. to R.: R. Rose, C. Carle, J. Wright, J. Markovich, M. Cox, J. Spencer, G. Winter, W. Monte- leone, R. Starczewski. Second Row: B. Rice, P. Slocum, A. Webster, J. Eaton, J. Schneckenbur er, l . Sorensen, M. Toan, S. Clark, A. Paulson, A. Wawrzycki, E. Wilson. Front Row: C. Pendergast, FI. liatson, A. Ellis, H. Barber, J. DeJohn, M. Ellis, J. Broman, D. Hume, F. Macaluso. I 'W ,i:wAQfs2 K 'ESX ig. . Q15-Y' - Q - fig? --.,, 13 'F ,Wf M Q, L! 1 A iq, L M W1 1 P ,Lbn H x .Ag 24: lvl l 'iff 7? Is f fW-S5I - ' 4 wi-1 5 1? w 1 VH '35 is f sz J gf Q' :. .A F Y' A K ,4 U Q ' 5' ' if gm' 4' K lw m' A . 5 ,,,,,K K - - gm' k .,1 Si: ' 73 1 IQ5'.s4!ff - t A V jffki .:- .gjfffl -,P q , N ' K f A ' 1: ' 'fr 1 ag ' b - Y wif- 1214515 ., X KN , , gi' ,-mm, 41' 2 , I v Q 'Mf- ? E I f ' ' A 1 i 'rr A 2 952 T ADVISORS 0 Leach J. Cagle Mr. Cehrke and Miss Housel President Vice-President N. Chamberlain .Mm Treasurer M. Bailey y Sefffwf WHAT ABUUT EM? The Sophomores are full of enthusiasm. They've been working like little bees to earn money all year, and have had loads of fun on their projects. Some of these have been baked food sales and dances. One of their most successful dances was THE SPOOKS JAMBORFIEN. One night they held a rip-roarin basketball game between the faculty and themselves. fllenefit of the Sophs, of course.l Durin the Christmas season they sold Christmas trees, and decorated the g m for the Alumni Dance. The gophomores owe a great deal of their success as a class to the fact that they had such capable class officers and advisors. Back Row, L. to R.: D. Hamilton, J. McClurg, A. Wood, V. Whiting, J. Macomber, J. Jag ard H. Kolodziej, C. Bennett, P. Coburn. Second Row: C. Baxter, E. Wood, H. Chapman, P. Hychlik, J. geek, D. Collin s, M. Bemard, S. Kowasz, A. Dejohn. Front Row: N. Cicero, J. Koson, D. Clark, P. Lanckton, P. Conley,8F. Clark, B. Sherman, R. Clark. w A .. 2: V,V. Tx ki ? aff syz, -W E989 gil L Lf-Q 3' I L 1' 'Q K xg . 'N .xv . . , A . f 'if Q ' 3 5-ww -- . .N ,,g,g,- -fx.,,.,,. NYM 5 ' N ,W 2, ,QQ m bmm, 5 W ' 'Wig ,L wikis 'fb FMR if -xxx, N 1 ? - 1 M a.,,,..,ef ' W Wx 1' X I 3 W -XJ f w Af LW. gif , 9 ,, I an x 3 ,, . iw ma 5 'N . 3 Q R1 .aw 1 f N ' Q 4' K ADVISORSI- Mr. Baker, Miss Russell. L. 694 V . These busy little beavers have been so busy they will go to Washin - ton before the Class of 1952. They have been selling us delicious salt water taffy, keeping us well aware of all of the basketball games by printing the schedule on pencils, and last but not least, they have been dancing our feet off with quite a few dances. Of course, they couldn't have accomplished this if they didn't have two wonderful advisors. Congratu lations, Froshl You have done well. OFFICERS Standing, L. to R.: P. Con- way, J. Flint. Seated: M Atwood, J. Bailey. Back Row, L. to R.: H. Krauss, R. Slocum, T. Conley, R. Hardy, C. Patrick. Third Row: D. Martaus, J. Yanko, B. Post, E. Popp, M. Zalewski, M. Winter, J. Barth. Second Row: J. Humberstone, J. Bailey, J. Flint, B. Lorenz, P. Conway, B. Calkins, B. Castiglia. Front Row: Y. Pond, N. Keeler, M. Dalrymple, F. Crawford, E. Safford. 11 fu xi K A BV' pw 1 4 S-Maxam -' 4 . ' 1- i 1 i a 1 WL 'Q 3 t sg Ha K X 1 V 44 g' b a ,f5 fi QEQTRZA ff f, 5: Egfr- 1 , 2 32 - 4 3 is Y I N 'K 41. N Q ' ' Q. 1 ' V 1 he ---fi Mi ...E ...Lg lg gg Q i .4 ii? 1' 1 wi f Wiqu xf ' Q my Lk . J fe X. rv-. . .gf . . A -' i , 1, JS gl M533 Q! n 'mx 5. 95 E,X ' ,Ly-.. J' x Q i k gre i 'Q QM x Qt :1 aft' Q- 1 5 QE 5 Lf . 1 . Y J. ,W P if , . , A ,ix 1,4 ' U PM . new If? 'f xy.. .F rg - - i. M ,V If A -4 . 5 6 g imv i' 'Q H S '55-fiif . ., 1 1 I . I A - . . Q ' I , 1 Q 1' Q -N A ' A , Q L 11' Q53 X K , 'I S Y A' A I . L a 331 ,A a 'lift 1 'QL QQ W 1 9' E3 Q, f i 1 A af ' XLS 0 , x bv W iff QL Q T . av 8 KX , ' - .M . Q , B - ',, ,. M N 1' Q as ,gf Q '16 nr 'I ' ' 1, .: as , gi As ,M ,W 1 , W f . f , N get sw 1 K, Wk ,swf f, ,fi Q, ' iwifwng' gf ii Vx. fy ff. 13,3 , , 5 4,'i2 3 1 9 5 5 A E 9 A , . 4, wfiiggfp f :V ,, W, 14 We f, Q11 . ji wa. . 2 , ji wzgfl L- Mm V 5' K wgq, ya f A Q 91 fi? ' Y xi Q' ' if .flff f I S-, J X I 8 A 1 IRA. Q at Q K M Q f nn, 3 55: 1 . I3 -b xx - ,- QF -,R f . fi. .A 5441 ' W .' if - r . im 1 Q .M , ' 2 2 Q I , - ,, 'N '45 ' 'E ' n Q? A ,f W Q yew 5? 1 S ,x X L W H Q f M 55? 1' if f 2? A f 5 by iw fp C1 If JM W Q Qi I M 5 3 if 53: ' QW ' 2554? fs, L m V 34525 V Q35 ' 1 . git .Q 3. , Yi + sf R Mi ' . . .5 . if ff Q rg . A A lz , Vxy A if l 5 ' l W F 1 2 Q Y ri - fi . ,M ear L . .A .z i, W 9 M 5 3 k ?'zg if Al 111, . it A H., ...rh Q . 'H , if V . i Q 9 Q' . W WM A yu, , ' if VWLH xl 1 V xp' I A x 1 Mx ,.1 if - 4 5 Sp' 1 L 3 XX 57 y W K ,fs . ,N I . 4 ' in A4 ,A X, ' ,Q .4 - I X. W, Q: A ,J Q ,W.x,f N, ,.-3 :W ,X 1 ff Q ff' 1 -gi- 4 'f X Q. W . , 9 lf 5' . fi t yr i YET W ,qw 44 KZ :K V 'S' fx 1 V V ' 1 k . Y' A bn it Vitf S A tm .im Q fsmy A .XX Q ' X X' QQ. ' Y, W X 3 T' H W V . Q' 6 'fr ws V 'f f if f f ' Ltr Mk 5' ., X VV ,, K I ,JT -L-ui ' U. K' ' ' f I x -- :M 1 1 r 1 f - E I. -Xi Y x 4 E gr . . . .. ' .1 . . . A , a' v f Q. 1 x. .L 1 W Q . fm .3134 , X N 5 .. a , .N .S ' 241 K 7' f if ,. .E W ae 8 3 X Q Q gf 3 M yew MW - .h . iw, , A Y fi -fr ky ' I Q ,H , , 5 ' , 4 x I w Y .l l l Back Row, L. to R.: A. Broadbooks, W. Slocum, R. Humber- stone, J. VanScoter, C. Neff, J. Newman. Second Row: Miss Joslyn, Advisor, S. Halsey, Mrs. Austin, Advisor, M. Mason, L. Nowatzki, E. MacQuarrie, N. Newman, F. Foltasz, C. Hill, M. Leach, A. Stedman, J. Li pman, I. Hoe fl, F. Sorensen, E. Wilson, F. Macaluso, A. Wgwrz cki, J. lyejohn, M. Toan, Mr. Whitney, Advisor. Seated: P. Zyinni, D. Pardee, S. Parker, J. Eaton, J. Schneckenburger, l. Cresens, Y. Cowie, K. Beenk, A. Carwood, S. Ferris. PRESS IILUB One of the most active clubs of the school is the Press Club, whose members have the satis- faction of seeing their work in print. Approxi- mately every two weeks the 'Hi-Times is published and ea erly read to see if E. L. is still wearing B. Efs ring. The gossip is read first, and then the students settle down to read the paper from cover to cover. Under the ex ert uidance of Mr. Whitney, Mrs. Austin and Nliiss Josl n, the a er is timely and worthwhile. Editor Shiriliey Halsey makes the covera e assignments to the various members of the cluqm. The expense of publishin was met by the Sale of the Hi-Times and gy a dance held in the spring. STAFF Editor-in-Chief ........... Shirley Halse Associate Editors . . . . . Katherine Beenk Yvonne Cowie Literary Editor . . ...... Decker Pardee Feature Editor . . . . Joan Schneckenburger Art Editor . . . ........ lvorann Gresens Social Editor . ........ . . . . Patricia Zinni S arts Editors . . . Stephen Parker, Judith Eaton Circulation Manager ........ Shirle Ferris Production Manager ....... Arlene Carwood 33 Nu' ' Q Standing, L. to R.: N. Fancher, W. Monteleone, J. Caito, Miss Stiles, Advisor. Seated behind table: B. Bassett, M. Macaluso, R. Williams, P. Scott, N. Stuart, F. Foltasz. In front of table: R. Liberte. The Art Club's main proj- ect of the year was the Art Fair. The members worked busily throughout the year on handmade projects such as wallets, painted glass- ware, luncheon sets, trays and various other items. The money received from the Fair went for an Art Troph which will be pre- sented' to the outstanding art student of the year. This is the first time any such trophy has been given. '91 gxs.Q .J ABT III. B 2.9, IIAMEH EI. B A Back Row, L. to R.: Mr. Keller, Advisorg R. Robb, R. Driver, R. Slocum, I W. Davis, R. Mair. Second Row: J. Hazen, M. Ellis, E. Popg, J. Ymko, me 5 P. Prestly, K. Beeuk, A. Wawrzycki. Seated: O. Brown, Smith, S. Durfee, B. Safford, W. Slocum. OJ K ' .1 f C If you want to develop a fascinatin hobby, join the Camera Cglub. Its members loam to do many interesting jobs in the field of photogh ra hy such as developing Hans, printing negatives, en- lar ing and coloring pictures. 'Fhexr biggest pnociect was makinganpersonalize Christ- mas c s with student por- traits. These cards were very popular and sold very wel. 34 9 Y v N 42.4- PN 1 1 P? -:'- , I 23.3 a 51 M!- 1 -..., . W? W., A sm Jix K f A-an H M' Y' A Tigwfi wx xg , L ff Q' . H ' 'W Y , f M fi' S4 is . fa diff M: Z . 5 ig 7 X1 V f .:eeg:.iq,g?f fy X: . . ma: , 41. x , fp-f... 9. A .mm M, , g.,F!7- Yi- Q v 5 5' Q 2 Q 5 W Q Q -M. A, x LQ? . .4 wig gh? . ,, as 4 3, gr Q 5 Q-f W, 'T QAWM 1- 'QV The members of this club are Future Homemakers of America, not 'ust future housewives. When they marry, they will be able to cook, sew, care for their children, and, in many other ways, make their house a emblems and pins all emphasize the fact that a woman's hands uphold the home. Back Row, L. to R.: L. Olin, C. Baxter, E. Wood, S. Clark, A. Slepien, H. M. Slocum, J. Wilber, M. Bernard. Second Row: P. Conley, P. Clark, . Greenwa , ' R. Browne, E. Bush, S. RYllk0WSki- Front Row: B. Safford, S. Carr, B. Allen, . Q Barber. Third Row: A. Monteleone, H. Robinson, J. DeJohn, M. Bailey, N. Stuart, Lg Carney, J. Byron, D. Collings, Miss Burnham, Advisor. sis M? A The F. F. A. leams farm business the interesting way. Through field trips and contests, the bo s learn to judqp cattle, poult and vegeta les. Warren geard- slery, Oliver Brown, Charles an Gerald Winter, John Spencer and David Yunker have won honors this year for the club. Socially the boys enjoy square dances and anquets. Last July seven boys went to the F. F. A. Camp in the Adirondacks, where Dick Stuerzebecher was chosen as one camp cotmselor. Presidcn t: Warren Beardsley Vice-P resident: Donald H andy Se cre tary: Oliver Brown Treasurer: Rich ard Stuerzebe cher Sentinel: Charles Winter Advisor: 'Eli' Mr. Keller F. H. . P. P. A. Back Row, L. to R.: M. Cox, R. Prescott, R. Paddock, J. McGuire, J. Spencer, R. VanKuren, D. Butler, L. McClurg, J. Wri ht. Third Row: D. Hamilton, J. Macomber, C. Olin, A. Wood, J. Jaggard, A. illoag, R. Cornwell, G. Yanko, R. Robb. Second Row: R. Rice, G. Wheeler, J. Myers, L. Woodworth, R. Mair, C. Winter, R. Standish, J. Turner, R. Pattrid e. Front Row: G. Lindsey, C. Patrick, C. Winter, D. Yunker, D. Handy, W. Bearqlsley, O. Brown, R. Stuerzebecher, M. Kasper, Mr. Keller, Advisor. happy home. Their sweaters, 4-F Qgaf? Y' E5 3 SIIIE IIE CLUB The Science Club is divided into four groups so that everyone can do the thing he is most interested in. Each section meets once a month. As the Microscope Club is drawing blood to ex- amine, the Chemistry Club is concocting explosive messes, the Electricity Club is getting a lar e charge out of life, or tEe Outdoor Club goes tramping through the mud to examine trees, Miss Russell stands calmly bygiving her assist- ance or er interest as somebody yells, Hey, lookit this, Miss Russell. This club gives Perry Central's Einsteins and Madame Cities a golden opportunity to explore the wonders o science. db , rllbyq, 0., X lv Q' N Back Row, L. to R.: J. Jederewski, A. Stedman, P. R chlik, N. Chamber lain, L. Olin, C. Baxter, N. Bennett. Second Raw: Toan, D. Follett R. Clark, P. Coburn, C. Commiskey, C. Pendergast, J. Canbyi Front Row: J. Cagle, R. House, N. Case, P. Chapin, J. Popp. Miss ussell Advisor. PHE EH EI. B La seance est ouverte. With these words Bette Bassett o ens the meetings of the French Club. 'This year the mem- bers listened to French records, watched movies about Paris and France, and have had fun singing songs and Christ- mas carols in French. Under Miss ,Ioslyn's uidance, the members have leamed lgench expressions to use in a parliamentary procedure. Standing, L. to R.: S. Halsey, D. Hardy, D. Pardee, C. Brian. Seated: E. Matson, Y. Cowie, B. Bassett, Miss Joslyn, Advisor. 3? I, xi 42453 ' ' , gli' 3 2 Y :3'5'n3 ff. 511' A --if ' Y Y' , wr? 5 I, Ki.,-.,g-age, ... it L 9 !' 30 3' I -V 5 I L- . N-X -h,, V. vs Vil, -- k 1. , ,W , . 1 , . , , . lu V K t i f 5 fi S luv? 'F . .. fl Q ' QU' 'wx' 'z' L, Q . ,,.. J A t - U Q 6 r -N t ,N F G ff fxtg, ! KL 5 ,W as 'P if' . ' gl QA W? I vu A 9 Q! 'T 'lr X .K Ak f ax h E ii Q K-,S Q M , 51 A .,. - ky 0 - K Q? I 'Ig A VL7 ,R A f , 'H x..w!.'w. -- L. .4 J 1,X 1- .af I .. , 4 Q YB 'wr W -in , M 1- if Q gk, 'W ,Q 'K if 7 Q' M Q 2 W sl ' 51 v I ms wr W 5 1' F63 4? 9 Rf? wr 'E' 'Q W Nia: -fmi Q W ' .Eg A dx in 9 55134 ?b s g wi l 5 3 31235 I-'QIK 1,7 rw Q SN ,Q ? 21' if 15 ' K vm A , 'W w- f' A Y Q, f N E4-. 'ff 'sw gk mf Y W' WW Q, W' L 'J . ,.m ,QQ 73 2. we Q , liwyg ii-ily iffliil Dfw llrass Quartet Fu tu re F' ami ers a 1 aj n f . Iiliefi 1, 5-,-fjgifivfii V 2 7- , V V ' 'wwq Future Librarians KNOW Camera Club WERE ALWAYS BUSX F. H. A. Initiation - Ll Yggfvmagw - L - 3 -mu vfga ,mf 1 - Q 1 -4 f. , i f. 1. Q., li .ff 4. P ,Q L l R 5,-, 1 H as V' in H 4 ,F i ,. R W ,A . .Y. , if gag :L N ' -I 2 1 TI, Q Gr :uf Vw y -v 5 f E . A .gr-- r 4.5.-Lg ' if h 1 'wi J '1-'E:i1,l.lf'f'::E:f'f ' Em., 45 ,f 'Y 'E '- , - V .-gg,' TH Eli TEAM rm, LV X Mr McCarthy, Mr. Baker Coaches Jo Flillf Cheerleader E Back Row L to R F Szczepanowskx H Kolodzle C LoVerde D Chejifzg, Standing: Coach Baker, J. Sweeney, J. Macomber. wwe-Q 42. eo ?9- 2:3 is IG '29 29 Back Row, L. to R.: J. Wright, D. Handy, R. Tillotson, R. Cross, C. LoVerde, J. VanScoter, S. Parker, D. Hamilton, D. Lan don, J. Winter. Third Raw: H. Kolodziej, D. Yunker, R.Stuerzebecher, T. Parker, C. Winter, A. Wood, W. Richardson, R. Rose, P. Densmore, D. Pardee, J. Chappel, R. Prescott, J. Nocera. Second Row: Coach Leader, R. Mead, D. Hauck, J. Canby, D. Butler, R. Comwell, P. Coburn, K. Kraft, J. Crawford, T. Wylie, D. Ramsey, H. Grace, Coach Austin, Coach Baker. Kneeling R. Selbert, F. Stilson, G. Blanc, H. Krauss, F. Szczepanowski, N. Cicero, P. Passamonte, M. Atwood, . Eaton, V. Whiting, G. Bennett. FUUTBALI. The football team had a fairly good season, winning three games and losing four. Next year's team will be without nine seniors, who will graduate this June. The record of this year's team is as follows: PERRY OPPONENTS 14 Warsaw 0 7 Caledonia 13 32 Attica 12 18 York 0 13 Dansville 34 0 Livonia 16 6 Avon 13 B. Lorenz Cheerleader Coach Austin Back Row, L. to R.: J. Nocera, S. Parker, D. Pardee, D. Langdon. Front Row: R. Stnerzebecher, D. Yunker, A. Wood, P. Densmore, R. Mead. W. Richardson, T. Parker. , 'LX I-4 .nn Standing, L. to R.: T. Parker, A. Wood, B. Richardson, R. Stuerzebecher, R. Rose, Coach Hauck. Kneeling: B. Cross, B. Courtney, J. Nooera, J. Chappel, S. Parker, D. Pardee. WE 34 37 42 '64 '46 '41 '45 47 '62 VARSITY SCORES Wayland Livonia Ceneseo Arcade Letchworth Attica Warsaw Genesee Arcade .24 kellcgy h 42 etc wort THEY '27 Qttica 3 arsa gg 43 Livonla 50 41 Wa land 3 5 37 L elloy 40 SECTIONALS gg 32 Rush-H emieua 53 'League Games SE IIJH VARSITY our vafsily' 108m reall SHVB us a good yegu- wil seven. wins and only one l0s's ln the league ames. Tm? ,Placed us in Ilne to P n,'C'P3t6 in the sectionals 38811181 Rush-Henrietta. , .. w ing.,-Fl, V l . . ' 5 . I V w ' :3Y2 FE . F545- ,., if -I 4 -1 :I 11.57 ! ..5'm5' -Q ,9.- -f -. Q ' , f' .Y -' Tn mf , I Y, I . , H ., Lo Q 0 w fm -6 'W -2 , - Qqigjsi ,- Q, X g ay? MSX:-E ::,,1q- Xff, P , , 1 Q .-3 ,jx A in 1 I . A H ' 1 ' Y Q 'A .wi A 4' V 'Win ' Ae' ,aww A L ' iz? K , ' X V E rr D , - if fjjjn ' -Qi ' N 7315, 4' - 1 A , x' A ,H H . f Standin , L. to R.: R. Nowatski, J. Van- Scotenll. Cross. Seated: John Zagda. BUYS A D GIRLS BUWLI Ii Strike , is heard ringing out from the Perry Bowling Allies when about forty-five girls turn out for bowling on Wednesdays, under the able direction of Miss Kitts. On Thursdays, the same number of boys meet with Coach Hauck. At the end of the season the top ten of each group compete in the annual County Tournament. S. Kowasz, Cheerleader L. to R.: R. Mead, J. Chapple, W. Courtney, D. Pardee L. to R.: S. Clark, E. Dove, C. Dove, A. Carwood, l. Hoepfl. 48 I' 'gels ' - 49 .. 0 X f- f QU-H in What's my score now? -Q----n.--........,...,,,.M.,,.f W.. . ff if ,M R ..f N9 jlvy 1 1 s Q if Q f2fi f i if m J 5 L,., as A. L h, i lb VM A f 4 L -'WF , 3 ' ' fx 8 S K A M- 31 I --1 3 - 6 -' xr QF Q ,wA j3, 5 ,ka fs! A . : . ., Q X ,. .E . 1 L FYR ax S -A JL '1 ,Y 5 .Ps 2 ,, QVC if 32 ' '1 Q1 , w Q jf , P f 5'-1 Ia . ig 'A 1 .24 4,1 Lf-, 2 . j's51Z,l'?p 1 'f '11 x V' ?'ff,, g x ggi- W K 11+ gf, ,gf aff , 1 Aga. F xxx .Q ' . ,V , :gm 3 in F ef 4 me W 42 .y -, A A H irfg as I me Time to Buy Nitey Nite rf of .l xx fxm T105 Young America delights X V j in the just-right warmth z BJN X of cozy NITEY NITES. x ff Their medium weight fabric is floated I X through a scientifically measured process fxi which make these pretty sleepers txt size-fast . . . sud-fast. x For sweet-dreams and easy washing if X ix M, NITEY NITE is the better buy. Sweater-cuff. Bootee foot. H ffgl Gripper fasteners. YQ? A Win , j U , ?JlW:' fi ,M J X5 KC r' ,W X xx X N Q-. gk I. ' X X- J' f ,flaw X ,' Ni .N:,,fv', Z! PERRY KNITTING Co. Perry, N. Y. Take It Easy, Kids LANCKTON'S SHOE STORE is the right place to buy Footwear in at the fs, ' ht ky f rx . 8 I r U Nu prices ..,, Compliments of LANCKTON and GILLESPIE - Barbers - 18 North Main Street - Perry WHITE'S - General Merchandise - Compliments of the ROCKWELL PERRY COMPANY PERRY GIFT SHOPPE 63 South Main PERRY, N. Y. Compliments of THE F ANNING CO., Inc. PERRY, N. Y. Telephone 34 Compliments of MARY MARTIN'S DRESS SHOPPE CHASE MOTOR SALES Chevrolet . Oldsmobile Sales - Service 73 South Main Street PERRY, NEW YORK Compliments o RYCHLlK'S DEPARTMENT STORE L0 VERDES William F Rychlik and Helen M. Rychlik, Props SUPER MARKET Dry Goods - Sporting Goods Compliments of INTERSTATE LOAN r jewelry - Appliances - Complete Home Furnishings - 85 Water Street Phone 532 RICH S BOOK SHOP 3 South Mam Street PERRY N Y School Supplles Noveltles Compliments of CONRAD S FUNERAL HOME Office Supphes Wallpaper Greetmg Cards Games 8: Toys Magazmes Cameras 8: Clocks Clrculatmg Library Watches WESTERN AUTO Everythmg for the Car Compllments of H Hume Prop 62 S Mam St Perry OLD ACRES ANTIQUES E W Rlchards Route 39 Perry Antiques Wanted and For Sale Comphments of DURF EE MOTOR EXPRESS all ORANGE AND BLACK EXPRESS Inc Compliments of DURACRAFT KNITWEAR Co ' . . ! SILVER GRILL - .J.. , . d O 54 Bowl at PERRY BOWLING CENTER For Health and Recreation W 1 . 3? 3' By Leo Plerce Ex Coach 1918 1942 ARMY NAVY SURPLUS STORE 86 So Mann Street Perry N Y OLIVER Finest In Farm Machine Sales Service Parts Conde Mrlkmg Machmm Gasoline Oils Grease CLYDE BUCHINGER Perry Center Perry N Y Phone II2 Res 4-00F 2 Massey Hams Sales and Service PARNELL FARM SUPPLY Lan'y Smith Mgr Phones Warsaw 704 F 15 Perry 299 F 3 RF D WARSAW N Y THE TRADING CENTER M and K Davis Groceries Meats Frozen Foods I Cream Magazmes acid School Supplies Phone 691 W PERRY CENTER Comphments STAN'S BARBER SHOP Comphments of J. G. HOUGHTON jewelry and Watch Repair 6 Covington Street PERRY N Y. S W HART Inc john H Blythe, Manager Insurance ll Lake Street PERRY N. Y. Compliments of I'-IIRSCH MOTORS Comphments of MONTESANO'S Shoes for the Family Men s and Boy s KING and SCOTI' The Store with a Conscience PERRY, N. Y hen ames are all over and score ar seem wr ng Remem er tomorrow appears wi h e awn. So heads up and cheer up, Play clean as you can. If you lose as a boy, you can win as a man. s ' 1 ' . Q' , 1 - M , a I , . . . , . . I of U I , O , . s , 9 55 CITIZEN'S NATIONAL BANK PERRY, NEW YORK Member F. D. I. C. Member Federal Reserve KELLY MOTORS Compliments Ford Sales and Service of New and Rebuilt Motors The Doctors Merton E Waldron Bruno J. Tryka Willard J. Chapin Repairs on All Makes of Cars PERRY CENTER N. Y. Phone 113 KELLY'S GARAGE Allis Chalmers Sales and Service Welding and Machine Work Field Choppers - Balers - Combines PERRY CENTER, N. Y. Phone 234-J Compliments M. 8: D. COMMUNITY SHOP of Family Ready-to-Wear M ARY KAYS Phone 349-R 61 Water Street Mr. and Mrs. LOWELL FLUKER Open Evenings 9 p. m. Compliments Compiments of KE.RsHAw's EMPIRE CLEANERS JEWELRY STORE Insure your future sound protection BLACK Q WHITE STQRES HODGES INSURANCE AGENCY . 20 N. Main Meats 8: Groceries 9 Fruit Street Perry, New York Phone 151 Compliments of the PERRY DINER Compliments of PERRY RECORD Compliments of Compliments of F, C, PERRY, N. Y. THE AYER PHARMACY Phone 99-1 Prescription Drug Store 7 So. Main Street Phone 375 Perry, New York Compliments of the CHARM CENTER KAUSTINE CO. 57 Compliments of BASSETT'S ART SHOP Extends Congratulations to the Class of 1952, Perry Central School Portrait - Commercial Photography Develuping and Printing Commercial Photography-Developing and Printing Service to the Community Since 1908 coLE's FARM SUPPLY AUS RED at WHITE Feed - Farm Supplies Compliments of John Popp's KENDALL STATION Compliments Ireland and Sweeney Hardware Heating - Plumbing LIPPMAN'S STYLE SHOP for the say it with Bowers from Newest and Smartest Apparel RICHARDSON'S FLOWER SHOP 16 North Main Street PERRY, NEW YORK For Juniors, Misses and Women Compliments of GENESEE SUPER MARKET Compliments of Bonadonna's I. G. A. ROBERTS DRUG STORE The Rexall Store C0mP12mem5 o HILLS DAIRY 65 Borden Ave. - Best Milk In Town - 58 Compllment PERRY ROTARY Compllment of Calkm s NATIONAL BRANDS STORE Fresh Fruits and Weqembles Daily If It s to be had c have nt Phone ll Complnn nt THE SENECA MARKET Milton Bly the Prop 84 South Mann Phone 429 We Dell er Cc npllmcnt Hodges Perry Furmture Exchange Everything ln Home l'urmshmgs KNOX LUMBER 8: SUPPLY C0 PERRY CENTER N Y Compllment PERRY INN Prmtmg Publishing PERRY HERALD I2 14 Borden Ave Perry N A Community Ne Spapel mpluncnt MOM S ICE CREAM PARLOR 82 South Mann Street COIIIPIII nt KAPPA DELTA PI-II Complxments JABLONSKPS DAIRY PERRY, N Y ANGELO'S SHOE REPAIR 13 North Main Street PERRY, NIEW YORK ' s - 9 if ' 7 I 1 ' Q1 , w ' ' L' N ol' . V , g s ' A 11 lv 1 of , I ll ' ' N Compliments of l . , , , ' s of ' - '. . Y CC ' W I .79 Co ' .' i of 1 no s 9 of of 1 59 First National Bank o Compliments f Perry PERRY, NEW YORK Member of F. D. I. C. Compliments of GENERAL SERVICE 8: SUPPLY Perry Branch j. I. Case Farm Equipment See MacDONALD,S JEWELRY Perry, N. Y. For Finest Selection in Wyoming County We are Authorized Distributors of: Art Carved Diamonds Bulova, Gruen, Elgin and Hamilton Watches Gorham, International and Heirloom Sterling Fostoria and Duncan Crystal Syracuse and jackson China Coniplimvnts Bolen Garden Tractors 204 south Main Phone 89 Perry, N. Y. Of the Laffy Putney, Mgf' PERRY PENNY SAVER Compliments of Coinplilncnts KOSCIELNIAIQS of Blue Ribbon Market Compliments of AUSTlN'S suNoco SERVICE GIBNEY'S MONUMENT WORKS 9 Mm Street Phone 50 PERRY, N. Y. 60 Compliments of Perry Co-operative G. L. F. Service Inc. Farmer Owned and Controlled Dealers in: Feed, Seed and Fertilizers Buyers of Gram, Hay and Beans Compllments of Compllments of PERRY G L F STORE SILVER LAKE G L Call 666 Farm Supplies an Home Applrances Phone 199 Petroleum Fuel Oll an Kerosene PERRY GRANGE The C range IS a great fratemlty bulldmg character developing leadership encour aging education promoting community betterment msnllmg an apprecratlon of hugh ldeals teaching through work and play the value of co operation and service m the attamment of happiness No 1163 A R CHRISTIANO Hardware and Implement Co john Deere Farm Equlpment Papec New Idea General Electnc Appliances Myers Water Systems Belco Oll Bumers Light and Heavy Hardware Crane Kohler Standard Case Plumbmg Heatmg Lexcester, N Y Phone 592 . . . . .F. d d I . . 5 . . . ' . , y , I Sales and Service 7 . . S . . . . . . . 9 . . 61 ' Compliments of PERRY SERVICE CENTER PHILLIPS DRY CLEANERS Member National Institute of Cleaners and Dyers 14 Pme Street Phone 62 Perry, New York Painting - Paper Hanging and Decorating HENRY KEYSER Phone 414-M Perry, N. Y. A ROYAL SALUTE AND For a Career in Professional Nursing Apply to THE DIRECTOR OF NURSES Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing 563 Riley St. Buffalo 8, N. Y. 62 O M. Ixeeblcr, C. Row, S. Ford, B. Avery, H. Palmer IHRI I 1 HI ERS C. mpl r wnt I RGBESON CUTLERY Inc. r t all lm hu L slnrcd in making our N12 Xlill'h00k I Sill 1 CIOIIIPHITIPIII. SMITH'S GROCERY STORE sa , ' 'QS W' Q rl? , ,ww . --NJN 12 ww ,M ' - A A Q , , is 3' LAST WILL I-IND TEST!-IMENT PAT ATWOOD-her power to hook a man with a good line for keeps to Ivorann Gresensg DELORES BARTHELEMY-her gushing manner to Josie DeJohng WARREN BEARDSLEY-his habit of sleeping everywhere and anywhere to Raymond Nowatskig KITTY BEENK-her paralyzing whistle to Jim Wright and Jim McGuireg MONICA BLANC-her ability to beat up little l?l kids to Patty Zinnig CLEONE BRIAN-her French book to Bette Bassett: CHERRY BROUGHTON-to Shirley Halsey her mad dash to the Record office on Mondays with the school news: OLIVER BROWN-his camera and fun in the dark room to David Hardy, counter-spy: RAY BROWN-his convertible and moonlit nights to Joyce Jederewski: GAIL BUCKLAND-her good times, good health and good luck to Arlene Webster: JUNE BYRON-her job at Hare Homestead to Judy Hazen: ERMA CARNEY-her quiet voice to Raymond Carylg JUNE CLARK-her Lily Pons sing- ing voice to Gary Carleg BILL COURTNEY-his seat on the basketball bench to Joe Nocerag YVONNE COWIE-her numerous seats in study hall to Mary Macalusog BOB CROSS-his 'Follow me - I'm a Democratll' attitude to Audrey Ellisg NORMA DALRYMPLE-her violin to one who's got a beau - namely Joan Schneckenburgerg NANCY DeCAMP-her interest in the missionaries to Bill Richardsong ELEANOR DOVE-her high powered bicycle to Diane Humeg SONYA DUR- FEE-to Dick Prescott her power to keep both steady hands on the wheel and her eyes on the road while drivingg SHIRLEY FERRIS-her messy social studies' notes to Betsy Matson: AR- LENE GARWOOD-her job and sales talk at Montesano's to Margaret Toan and Aileen Paulson: CAROL CRANGER-her shy, persuasive manner to Jean Schofieldg DON HARDY-his sensible nonsense, 'jingles', curly hair and laughing eyes to Margaret Ellis, ROGER HOUSE-his talent for acting and acting-up to Toni Wawrzyckig ROY HUMBERSTONE-his magnetism to attract beautiful girls to Jim Chappel and Marshall Coxg JOANNE IRWIN-her death-defying scream to Betty Wilson: JOAN LANCKTON-her primness and quietness to Judy Lippmang DAVID LANG- DON-his 'Johnny-on-the-spot' manner to Dick Starczewski: GORDON NEFF-his meat grinder to John Spencerg LUCILLE NOWATSKI-her dancing slippers to Walter Koscielniak: DECKER PAR- DEE-his terrific speed on the highways to Ronnie Rose lGod bless him llg STEVE PARKER-his Sky King ring to Judy Eatong TOM PARKER-his high I. Q. llgnorance Qnotal to Dick Tillotsong CHARLIE PASSAMONTE-his Safety Patrol hat to Paul Scott, NANCY PATRICK-her red-rimmed glasses to Sandra Fancherg LORRAINE PFEIFER-her front seat in study hall to Pete Dens- moreg JOYCE POPP-her 'Minnie tee-hee' laugh to Harriett Barberg PAT PRESTLY-her bike hikes and nature-all abilities to Walter Monteleoneg BETTE SAFFORD-her naturally curly hair to Patty Slocumg JANICE SHERMAN-her color schemes to Carol Pendergastg GOLDIE SLOCUM -her speedy actions to Shirley Clark and Irene Hoepflg WOODROW SLOCUM-his Cassanova appearance to Lee DeCampg SONIA SMITH-her spare frame to Judy Broman: ALICE STEPIEN- her appetite to John Chiapponeg DICK STUERZEBECHER-his cow pastures to Frances Maca- lusog JOAN SZCZEPANOWSKI-her ability to fix sewing machines to Fae Sorenseng JIM Van SCOTER-his mild indifference toward life to John Markovich: SALLY WILKIE-her steady jobs at Mirras', Waldron's, the canning factory and wherever, to Beverly Riceg CHARLIE WINTER- to Jerry Winter what's left of the family car, DAVID YUNKER-his pickled appendix to Robert Schutteeg JOHN ZAJDA-his black book from New Jersey and all sorts of fan mail to Chet Koc- han: ROBERT MAIR-the flash bulb twinkle in his eyes to Manley Shaw. The members of the Senior Class of '52 leave a golden chalice of memories filled with all their precious moments in school, their smiles and tears, their chills and thrills, their hopes and am- bitions to the Class of '53 with all their best wishes for a successful future. The End