Perry High School - Clock Yearbook (Massillon, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1961 volume:

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NT 45 I H . , ' 'E Q f N - K , A 'I ' x X , x A -. .U 1, .- . . - . v A' 0 ., UK- , R Q 1 ' ' im.'pQNLw-M W M N W - 1 2 ww TlEEgH U gbww N MNQQM 411 ,N L, M 'Z Twww . . . MQ., Tow A , W m ,4 , J rn, - - Wim A ' Ayln 5 ' if ljlw' lu' 1 x .4 A' 00 ,mince I Vernoux 6'Europe is a bargain-hunter's paradise for Americans 1 Live the life of a millionaire on a peasanfs salary? You can do this in the balmy South Pacificln Be charmedg be enchantedg be thrilled by the exotic customs of the Orient. And the travel posters continue to chant their psychological ruses to entice Americans X 'V 5'. 1' ' Fw , -ff-ww' ' ' i , yu i T Hi f ..-r A l w w in Y .-1 iv ,,., ,, 1 W , wx r in L V , , u, Jw ui, ,VL 6 , , W -,nm ,wi it ii M ii 1.1 :sage 'fb ll 'WAP' WW Li ., u s w , T M- , ,Z , ,, ii! dxf ir, . ' me W, ' W 7'f!x .gi ini 3,7 , T T I i-' A wp if Lil. hw, I L Y, ZW N t I . , , T rl f 1 ' X ' l s l if QQ ' ii- fg 'l ,f. v ,ff V. 'xl -3lllu AWP Ji to travel in their faraway lands. And nine times out of ten, the travel posters pronounce the truth-because travel is inex- pensive. Americans are born bargain hunters. Dollar for dollar, there is no better education than that which the travel dollar buys. For this reason, we, the staff of the 1961 Clock, ask you to come on a trip with us to continued on next page 4222-E' J lr :H ll lil ul l l l V N I1 3 lu ' f W E mi , mf Vi g' F Mt lil v Y '. 1 r l A l Jlfaif' 'K ' i t 'll' u 1' ' ' ' ik - -,fl 2' W ' -1, 1 . L 9 H X, Q ' , X 1 ' ?- :1:1:'lY::', 2711- .5 - -4,77 MM ' - U Z ,K K tiiriiu . ,, L ' 9' 1 lu 1 gi I lg W-W lfil ii.i WJ , x if I A l A i tflllii iw f W ,V gMQ,l,r, , y,,,yl G T E - , I' H Wk 5 Twudb Tor faraway places. Just like the travel books we must give you, the reader, a list of things to do before we leave, so our instructions follow. Passport The first, and most important thing you will need is a passport, which is the official docu- ment that permits you to leave the United States. Application for this passport was made by each Perry High Student when he left his While Carol Schar, and Mike Trace count money, Wanda Finni- cum, Pam Stilgenbauer, and George Zablo look on. Our student government dates buck to the days of the Romans and their governm ent. 1 l kg, 4, . it an an -M .,.., .--f.,f'.....- wr... V. ..............W -M-.1.'M-l,f.-V-M-v-'fe - Me- y -' -- In our studies, we learned about the Raman Forum. The studies were so real, we actually felt as il we were sitting in with the Caesars' grade school and registered for classes for Perry High. So, along this line, we're all set l since everyone is a bonafide citizen of Perry High. l Sailing Permit 1 l If you are a male citizen between 18 and 26 years of age, you must obtain draft board clearance. Some of Perry7s students come un- der this regulation-so you fellows are on your own! continued on next page Travel-you bet! Man will travel ta the moan in a matter of hours. Who ever thought it would be possible to go from coast to coast in less than six hours? TwwoETov Lewwv Inoculations A vaccination to insure you against smallpox is necessary to gain re-entry into the United States Since most of us have been vaccinated recently, this certainly is no problem, and it probably shouldn't have been suggested. Once again, that word comes into the picture. But this time we'll fool everyone because we don't need any money since it has already been provided by our parents in the form of bond issues which support the operations of Perry High. Persomzl and Baggage Insurance The insurance you now have is sufficient because there is not going to be any risk in the trip that we will make. lt,s as certain as tomorrow! continued on next page Chemistry student Don Bergert travels into the world of sci- ence through chemistry. Little did he know the paths over which he would travel at high school. Bought by the citizens af Cant an and Massillon through the Investment in Youth ro'ec Perry Stadium marks a land- p 1 t, the mark in the history of aur school. in the process ol being built. Twww Tor How to Get There This could be a problem-but with us, it's a breeze. But before we discuss the means, we first must discuss where we are going. We're going EVERYWHERE! Yes, this is a big order but in four years time fif we're luckyj, a man can move the proverbial moun- tain, so why can,t a Perryite go EVERY- WHERE? 8 Q Now that the destination is certain, we can get to the main topic of this sub-division- How to Get There. It would be easy to say that we are going in our imagination, but we are going to travel by studying. And if this is the case, our books will take us to the exotic, interesting, charming, exciting, and sometimes disappointing places. continued on next page Pwmmd above 'S the stadium Sports have always been a part nf life since before the time ol the ancient Greeks. People travel from all corners of the earth to see the Olympics whether they are held in Rome, Tokyo, or Helsinki: Pictured below is the Studio Olympico at the Rome Olympic site, Twwelb Tor The airline advertisements scream Fly now Pay Laterf' Weld like to paraphrase this airline slogan and make it read '4Study Now- lt'll Pay Later. We believe our slogan is better than the airlinels slogan, but we believe that the basic idea of travel is excellent. There- fore we invite you to come along with us on our journey and you too will Travel To Learn. In the not too distant future many Perry High students will be in all parts of the world. While Broadway and the Cinema permit people ta travel, so do Perry High's theatrical productions. Here Donna Pllug takes as into the world ul fantasy with her interpretation of Mrs, mining. . .355 ' . Home W mwgsswt I , V ' jrqwff gt Q N .. .- . E .. we Q, M, e aaa. . -- Nw .of . . . ,WN By seeing Ben Hur, Perry's students vicariously traveled into the past with Hollywood stars, Charlton Heston, and lack Hawkins. This is not a fantastic prediction because it is quickly becoming a reality. Today many of Perry High's alumni are located in places that they never knew existed five years ago. Little did Ed Badnell, Class of '60, know that he would be at Colorado Springs as a member of the U. S. Air Force Academy. Five years ago that school didn't even exist. Marion Jumbo DeAngelis, Class of '59, continued on next page Twuelt Tor certainly had no inkling that he would be in Weisbaden, Germany. Bob Reynolds, Class of '59, certainly had never heard of Augusburg, Germany, five years ago. Dave Lazor, Class of '59, had no idea that today he would be in Korea serving in the U. S. Army. For these alumni and countless others who will follow them, travel has become an increas- Alter traveling from his hame to her home, Jim Syler escorts his date Donna Pflug to last year's prom. Travel of this type is always enjoyable. Dan Risaliti and Carole McCurdy are taken lar away to Hawaii during the most important dance of the school year. Traveling from party to party, ta Nelson's Ledges, Atwood Park and other distant places play an impurtant part ol a memorable weekend. CZQHZA. gg .aft 9 g lg ,j,.,1,r34,affsgy. 6,3 ' vi l ik - -' , at ,, ' v -svn-'lf-eww eil? . ,tt 4 - ' V- - .aa J f...s ..,.w..' 1 ,..., Q..-g,,,i,,y, 5. ,m,w,. LW 'r'wswVM'wwlV:i?M?A '1'hi3i 5 uiimfwfnm 'kwwn 16'--lwamg-3.5. Tq'f'4t l 'qv sg f sa yy,-'ifgj::wt,,:'wxv,e 5 ,g, ,ie ,p,e,g3, f Www, v,,,'e'-N- ff. Q 4.5-gaevibvwvqip , 2 ,, L. ffl ,aa 1 Q 5 1 21 V 7 Ha K r ingly important part of their lives. And we, the staff of the 1961 Clock, know that Ex- perience is the best teacherf, And what better teacher is there than TRAVEL? Tlwdocb Table 06 Comiuzb Page Nwmbov Introduction, , , , , . , 1 Dedication .... . . . 12 Class Officers. . . . . . 14 Freshmen ,,,,, , , , 16 Sophomores. . . . 36 .luniors ....... . . . 51 Seniors ......... . . . 65 Academic Section , , , , , , 99 Teachers ........ . . .104 Clubs, Organizations ,,,,,,,, , , ,110 The Perry High Alma Mater , , , , , ,139 Football ............... . . .140 Basketball. . . . . 149 Track ..... . . .156 Baseball ,,,, , , ,158 Cheerleaders . . . . . .160 Highlights. . . . . .162 Publications , , . . .178 Advertising .... . . .132 Index ...... . . .205 Tyk- 6 J 61 'N 3' 'x 'Q ki Ya n u Q EJ C C. l ' Paulp ' -Cot-D ' .lust why is a book, any kind of a book, dedicated to a person? ls it because that person is well-liked by those who come under his jurisdiction? ls it because he bas an effervescent personality? Or is it because he is a good .loe ? If any book is dedicated to a person solely on the above propositions, then the book should not have been produced in the first place because the dedication becomes a method of buttering up individuals who A book is dedicated to a person because he shows interest, a real, down to earth genuine interest, in every phase of school life. No other man associated with Perry Local Schools has devoted more of his time, drive, and energy for the advancement of this school system than Mr. Pfeiffer. During the Second World War Winston Churchill PAUL PFEIFFER have already buttered up the publication staff members. We, the members of the 1961 Clock, have not been buttered up by either of the two gentlemen to whom this book is dedicated. We prefer it that way. But we must say in all sincerity that we have received ob- jective cooperation, if there is any such thing, from both men to whom this book is dedicated-Paul Pfeif- fer, executive head of Perry Schools, and Robert Flan- ders, principal of Perry High School. was never seen without a cigar in his mouth. That cigar was seen everywhere. And Mr. Pfeiffer is as ubiquitous as Mr. Churchill's cigar. Just think back, how many functions have you been to that you liaven't seen Mr. Pfeiffer? If Mr. Pfeiffer doesn't have in- terest, devotion, and love for his schools, then no one does. up - 0 dv ' r f :Z , 19' fa is Q Q, t gex Since Mr. Pfeiffer has been executive head, his ad- ministrative duties have increased with the growth of the community. As the population of Perry Town- ship increases, there will be a steady need for more schools and classrooms. Aware of this problem, Mr. Pfeiffer has spearheaded a drive for a junior high school which will open in September. Two new schools have been built-Watson and Lohr. Even before Wat- son was completed the dynamic growth of the com- munity necessitated an addition to that school. An addition had to be tacked on to Whipple Heights School. Two years ago when the first Clock was published, the staff of that publication described Robert Flanders as a man of many personalities who must be a friend to all his students and faculty. He is a liaison be- tween parents and individuals who come in contact with the school. He must be a disciplinarian-one of the most difficult tasks of the educator. He is a man of wisdom, full of sage counsel to those who need it. Times have not changed. Mr. Flanders is sti.ll that same man. The fact that he has not changed is proof that Mr. Flanders is a man of conviction. What is Besides the growing pains of the community, Mr. Pfeiffer has under his wings many teachers. His as- sociations with teachers cast him in the role of every- thing from a minister to a trouble shooter . . . Yes, and sometimes he even is cast in the role of an adminis- trator. Diligent, hardworking, humble, disceming, fair, just, and honest-the adjectives can flow ad infinitum to describe the Executive Head of Perry Local Schools. That's why we, the staff of the 1961 Clock, proudly co-dedicate this book to Paul Pfeiffer, Man Among Men. f his conviction. lt is that every student at Perry High should receive the best education available. Perry High during its five years of operation has emerged as one of the best schools in Stark County. During these five years, Perry High has had only one principal, Mr. Flanders. Much of the success of Perry High must be credited to the leadership that Mr. Flanders has given the school in the academic line. And so The Clock proudly co-dedicates this year's publication to Mr. Flanders, Man of Conviction. ,. gn , . ff X 4 4 Y, .. , Q ...W 1 ,,,,q ,,,q. N--,K 4v-- ,gzwww , , ' 4 W .v.,.,. 14 .. ... ., V -Lf?-fa X , .. . ., I 1 ' 45 W fQ'16fi':m-4: f . 'Q Y 5 KM' :lf ' . u ? -5 fu, ,Q 1 I ' . ...I wi ,id X 1 f,.' - - fig 1 x-,1.. , f , i AFL 1 I !,....,, , , Q f iff ' 'Q-4-..,-MLK .4 N if - f- -vm, f. , ,- N X, 4 f V., ' a -V 4. N- f 2 T'Ja.,Q'fnyQ1 ? Zvt'L f,- w N -1 4-'.'..,,.g5- ', .1 S, 4 -A 1 'tx-fs., , 11.15 '14 4.39 -1:2-Milli E fn .gg -ap.. , L ,.: 3:M,,..,KL-A Z.. ,.!..l' .X 6 N, f5.b?y5 Q . . A X . 2 Eh k 'N X: :M 4 2rgih?A.M -N ' N Wh 1 M X f '23 V f ' 3 I A2 ,5 ' .- W as 1 ' H an Q . ,V Mx: -. , ' .' ' u.g f V FQ' What are the meanings of scared, excited, un- sure? Just ask a freshman. He'll tell you. Everyone of them had the same feelings as they entered the doors of Perry High School this year. They were starting on a long trip-a trip to who knows where. They were scared as they walked through the classroom door to meet their homeroom teacher. What will he be like? Will l like him? These were the questions that raced through their minds. Soon they were given their locker assign- ments. Then when they found their lockers, for some dumb reason they wouldn't open. After they had their lockers straightened out they went back to their homerooms with a feeling of great accomplishment. Then the bell rang for the first class. High school was as bad as they had imagined, because they couldnit find their first period class room. As their trip got under way they started tak- ing on new responsibilities. Class officers were elected. Then they chose a girl they believed to be the sweetest and most sincere to repre- sent their class as freshman attendant to the football queen. The Class of 1964- numbers 310 strong and their trips through Perry High will be filled of precious memories. Aleta Adkins Bob Aehi Donna Albrecht Sherry Aponasewicz Richard Archer Mike Arnold Bob Arntz Beverly Atkinson Carol Ballentine Jennifer Bates Perhaps not Fame and Fortune But surely Faith and F riendshipn Christine Baughman Robert Becker ng. I Diane Bierly CLASS MOTTO ill!-My Terry Marial admires Bill Riclenaulhs attractive hat at the News- paper Discrezion Dance. Lester Beeson Gary Bergert Gr- more Nor Avminne Mary Billing Shey Beverly Blacka John Blackledge Betty Betz Russell Bloom Scott Boggs ,V,, 9 5, .V . - 4 A W',' it of' , is t , ggi 5 W' is LX Q wt 1 N05 ! :- Absent PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Dick Brady Tam Reigle proudly escorts Miss Vicki Liber, freshman nt' lendanl, al the Pigskin Pram. I Tom Borcoman Judy Boron James Bowling Gilbert Boyce '--.... l it ' 1 ik 'sis 2 f si ' Rodney Bricker Todd Bright Priscilla Bucher Clyde Burgess Larry Burwell David Butcher in gm, 'IP ?f, ,,A 'S ,,kk,. Y , I i' Susan Campbell Mike Carlson Regina Chaffin ' X w WEA m 5- Robert Clark Sally .lane Clark C ff, zgzz W 5 fide 1 .A AJ,, Lg 6 e X C ' .., 5 xt' 8 .lp-9 Nga? J ' iv N. . Barbara Cobb J ack Cogan Sandi Conaway Frank Cosentino David Cleavenger ' - ffpgzv . - .. , . ME A f-.f ? 13,55 L we is 'af' MLV, 1 J bg ,js X if Q, 2 , , ly . 5 , my is .... , ,, ,1 E 3' 4Q?'i?f'i David Colvin Tim Cox K3 f Absent when pictures wan made FW Q2 fidlbw 'iflw ,-I ,,,- J-suv r. in i . 49 ,E Z Z 'Q Z Qf-P Kenz Harbison looks as if he's on cloud 9 as he aggressively puts his arm around Carol Kelch. Barbara Cresson Bonnie Crowl N. S. Celeste Crowl Steve Cunningham Dale Daniel Patty Daniels Lorraine Daugherty of , Z. 'ZS' Connie Noble looks benz after the Ufichsville game. Lee Doolan Arthur Dorkhoff 5: 1. is 1 ' V M, ' 'KJ . 4' w 1 John Dvorory A 1 :1 ,, 'TMS IES. IWW, , 7 'Qfll JI ? Q xx W NO PHOTO Virginia Edwards Alice De Bula Diana Dickes Mary Dornhecker or iii A ' 'S' ' 2 5 23 -' V i ii if mf? -ri .. A iiiii FN ix Tim Edwards Rachel De Hoff Mike Denison ii rfb-. V. i-1i ' - ,, D, J lit' f' D 7 ' E . V . D gy. I? ,, . ,,, 1111 if - Y , ' Sandra Dickinson Jim Dillinger Ffeeshmew Susanna Douglass Richard Dressler , iirrr issi ,Hii r ' v, krizy Sag., , si ' - iirr n -A-ze fi g is l 1 5 X ,K 3 ,-. D X. 1 'Q 1' 'rr s ,L iw i , x N , A A f I Jeffrey Estadt Bonnie Ehlert , il , ,Y my 5, ,, Q i r Dave Elsass Linda Fall Russell Frsher Q: ,:,, V sv in ,Q 'Q - ' - . G1 fi av K -n..., Jane Foltz Janet Garrett 'Q :A ,L A saith Q 1 , K 'E VNU 1 f 3 2 PHOTO NO! AVAILABLE Larry Fomash Gayle Lee Fowler Many different expressmns are seen on the faces of the students az the 1960 Junior-Senxnr Prom 'fiss- ' Larry Gash Tlm Gatchell Kenny Geckler l, Randy Glenn xx Diane Gravius Larry Godfrey Patty Gonda Marilynn Goodall Sammy Gomlap A XL :J PHOTO NOY AVMLABLE yugo. 4' , 3 4, 4 -5 V' rw , Nr fry. Q ik! 8, x X A Danny Greenfelder Candy Gressel Linda Grigshy Dick Guilliouma Sandy Mathias and Tony Bates enjoy the beautiful prom music as they travel around the dance floor. Tom Gutheinz Claude Guthfig I' Sue Halco gli QW VT5 'spun ,, 'T mf' f T - isa N. sl 1,:,.,,.: :ti1f'.'e ff ' f , 2:1 .2 , W fs ,N 9 Mail .. Q, 1 g , 'f, W ' A ,11 .tis Tm. U ff - l 1 af M' Vi' Cathi Hanley Ronna Harbison Carolyn Harrison N... ,,,,. M' wwywwwwgw ' Q52 9 Dave Harrison Donald Harry Heinz Hauf 1 l in 4' RU' C101-ia Heavrin Helm Cynthia Henning Bill Cuilliouma experiences a startled moment ax the photographer snaps this picture in Mr. Winkhnrfs eight period government class. Tim Hermann Don Hill Cheryl Hinson Mary Hoffmeister Gary Hohman 'Nr r' Karen Hollingbaugh Marshall Holmes Judy Hopper Fraujean Hosner Wade Hostetler 23 wa, Y Our football queen, Miss Edna Hughes, looks her smiling best as she meets her subjects. The lucky escort is Joe Wright. Dorthy Hyde Nancy Hykes J ' ml , l O Karen John James E. Jones Ronald Howard Richard Hoy Barton Hubbard Y , I K L k,r , - an-,Q 'M ' Q: Jim' J f f , . J' 'Mo Q Q?':rj'- 5 ff- 3 U .f Chester Hudson Ronald Isler Marcy Jukich x Af f i A X , F32 ., K .tx A rnr JW s., . V Ni .S-riz igiig ,f Joseph Huffman Sharon Hufler Tom Johnston Beverly JOHCS Q Karen Kemmerling Rexine Kennedy .V .A Sixf A h e Richard Kerstetter Nancy Kinney Dwain Kinsinger Michael Klienhenz Roger Kleptach i '- 1' Frank Klick Shirley Kohl Kenneth Kohler Mary Beth Kovatch John Kross Fwslmew Pretty Miss Patsy Keister Strobel, 1960-1961 senior attendant Barbara I0 Kuljggk Delgfig Lanham Cheryl Lappin escorted to the throne by Ray Lazar at the Pigskin Prom. Dave Lapp Karen Lashinske Charles Le Masters Patricia Lenn Patty Lewis ,av www Tom Lewis SRX ,, ff 5 Y? Absenfo Eg more NOT AVAILABLE Vicki Liber Teresa Long Jin' Q gi , Gary Lucas Bobbie Jo Ludwig Sue Luttrell Daral McCartney Mike McC1aughry Dave Hoffman and Kent Harbison disclose disappointment as Perry lumblex nm! the nppnsing team recovers the ball. Susan Blccullough Sug Macioce Pam Mallgtt I -I im, . ' x Judy Marsh fy,--nm i Q- V. 4 , I ,lr if 'V gi K Vkkk K X- 65235, ki'-f 9 Tom Marvin Dennis Marzella Bob Masalko Carole Mascitti Sue Masters sin'- 5. W Alice Matheson Sandy Mattern Pzeslwww Fred Maurer A a .1 V i , , V Nw, if gi N iT ' rQ' A 5551332 ,A - . 'f -f r -JK ' ' M v 'S,,. M 'iygmsr ig: '34-1:5429 'M'-f ,' - Tim Miller J ack Merryman V. ' '25??'7 , K an ig, X 3 I, arf 'A rrr . .M .r., , K 4 Q 1 Alice Miilhorn Mal-ann Manger Tim Miller and Cary Nist celebrate Pefry's victory aver Urichs David Milhoan 55 l s,'ln 99'- I Rita Miskimen N 31 mlle. James Miller Peggy Miller T ' Chuck Mitchell Kenneth Morris . , i z ' ,V ,Q 3 LE, X L' W Richard Morris Richard Mortland Marcene Murray w kkk ld -5 L, .:, '35 , , ,Z ig il ,N W' is gr t - W, X x - Q ,,. iw. . 251. rx., 'riffs A , , 52135: riff. '55 f - f on-' ' ww' , W The football learn forms :he traditional V, as they travel TOIII MUSIC! Darlene NiChCiSOIl Larry Noble rn Burzon for another victory. Anne Palmer Brian Parks Mike Patterson Sharon Phillips Jean Pispisa 'try' n n ra f X- as rf. ' K , 1' -: f k' ,ff ii ' fe A A ifi new V, i - V 4.5icAr,:.r7p , ,cjrfjij V. ' . ifififs 3 Dale Piper Linda Poth Rick Poth Susan Poth Jim Press 011 za i 5. Cary Preston Joe Prusser 'fav ' ff 4Q ' . Betty Pyles ii! X T Bill Pyles Jean Radel ,az , . ' If Q. 4 l fi. .. Aki :kb - we E3i:XQ2,l,l,Y2 1. .Q Z fi' eva 7.-af ' f- 4 -'Fe'-ifug ' gl A I n Sharon Randells Kay Ratliff Bill Ratliff Darlene Raymond Tom Raymondi Kathleen Ream Richard Reece Charlynn Reed Qslyrgolljrgurzlra Perry: Burmudu shafts can now be warn during in ff ,- l Vicki R0ifSIlYdC1' Jeanne Reisenberger 1 ' i vu Larry Resler N Mach u i 2, N 1' f 1 ,'?1 , W ,V ki . ,4 , Leroy Reynolds, I we ' Gary RiChiSOI1 Kathy Rider Jerry Ridgeway Bonnie Risher , ,x 3,5 ' my ll! , p self' ,352 s ' .-ff PHOTO No! Available ., fx 55119- ,,. - ,. Kenny Rodgers Karen Rodgers Donna Rohrer Bonnie Ronk JoahfRQLh ,Cf r pci f R ' j The cheerleaders hold the mnjoreltes' lighted barons as they sland at attention for the Alma Maier during the hall-time of 'he SMU Vnllff' E'1 f- Susan Russell John Ruth William Ruth M. .. Raymond Sauers Kenneth Schafer Curtis Schlarb V Sad Walter Schlaupitz Rick Schmaltz is-ff' ne' 'ia nail? lu... W David Schnebelen Linda Schrock Fwshmew Bill Sevier Larry Seward PHOYO No! Available ff' J,-E' +A-H' r , , ,ff l v, Q ik 1, Sharon Sheely David Sheppard Marilyn Schmidt ' .in v ! yur Bob Sense FootLall games can be played anywhere, even, to the amusement of the Freshmen, on the screen in the library. Tim Sexton Fred Shaffer Michael Shane TOO BUSY Q I 5 -v X. 15,1 iw I J A PHOTO N t Available Tom Sherman Keith Shively Lily Shulok Glenna Shuman Paula Sichler if-4 ' W 496 Steve Smeltzer Saundra Southworth Danny Spraggs Sandra Kay Stark Sandy Stevenson Shelby Stover Gary Sieber F, . ,A--ya , , , . Q it Q 1' . M' f J f 4: .Gyn - l1.A.1 x.ivS'hLil, i nninnnn , Virginia Snyder too BUSY 11 Y L , 1. . 4 5 x WA No! Shown .Ma I, ' A I Cynthia Speelman John Spina Gary Starkey Carol Staudt M ' gif 'cg I 0 ff W fi i 5 A t.L K M .1 Tom Stropki , , Bill Speicher J .f X- - 1'-f..it5fZQ7'if2i1i'-it3 , 1 ks--.a1ff51qf ' I Q4 I 1 S S 1 LAW i x ' 7 1 A? X' fir X i it r William Spivy Don Stevens XJ' Bonnie Studebaker fe-bv' -rrv' rj! Judy Sturm , l Linda Summers James Tanley Connie Temple Sue Terrett Jim Tittle l i 6' a V i in .l David Thompson Marsha Thomas l Ffzeslumew Sharon Urban iv- Z 'fiik f 'I-are ' 7:1 ffl? - f D zjjgg e 'Mm 'Pe ,E . X I 4-.av Susan Wade Gary Valasek fi e...l 'ii 7 Linda Wallace Q'- Jurgen Tharp Helen Tanley Phyllis Ullen Doris Veon Wayne Villard David Vincent dba' 'Sr-uf Cheryl Waller Delbert Wallick Charles Walters Ronnie Wahl Joyce Ward Carol Kay Warren ann-hug gf- Che1'Y1 Weekli' Linda Weekly Randy Weidner In industrial urls Ronnie Ilims and Charles Bucher are being inszruczed by Mr. McDonald concerning iz difficult problem. Joyce Wheeler i :Eg -swung., 22 l WN' 4+ A 'qv R y 2 if Dan Wiggins Rosemary Waseity sw! Linda Weiser Janet White I Dianne Watkins 'V f 17 f ' 'i,g.E,y , M in The ' 5 I f 5. Cherie Wheeler r Cheryl Wiggins l aa-Q-f K gk Q gggg llls if s i I f- -L: 1 WX 5 Robert Wile Joyce Williamson Gregory Wisden Pat Witmer Sandy Witschy '25 Larry Wood J ack Wuertz Linda Wright James Wymer ww-M I Joanne Zeno xr lt, Helen Zimmerman wt dv '--N., W tg: . fr' Ruth Wrlght A 5. 51? 13 MJ ,NX Rl v rl' 4 . x X Q- C1 ,rw , ge J- tv iQ'i y -x 3 fy 25' W Qjffilu F .wt We: 1 x- .' 1 1- T Yod ' Q' f Om in ifiiefvsi s 1 x is P, Gary Steele ti, 4 4 I x same of their better attributes at thc . ,, ff? L+ Q 4. ' H Q .r 1 -U' 1 QS ,J bf' i ix ' mv ' A A 1' ' , YJ ps' tl , f '- MH, X, ,lv NH' - -:J - t 1 , V N X 4, W gk r . , xx V ' ? tv' , , X V X., .4 . ,kg X I 2,Y,Yte,,, E4 ip , 5 ,ily 'F K A ' 5 f J B ' . if ,X 1 - . '?QLI'ick5. LibJef is suddenly overcome by emotion when it is nnnourihea' at thc pep rally before the Glenwood game that she was ' elected the freshman football attendant. 'Ne Af S Have new freshmen! Will tease! This was the slogan of Perry High's sopho- more class as they started on the second phase of their journey. As the members of the class of '63 recalled their freshman year, and the amusing antics and somewhat harrowing ex- periences wrought by the upperclassmen, they vowed to put the incoming freshman class through the same trials and tribulations. Be- cause of the sophomore pledge, this year's in- coming freshmen received the traditional heart- warming welcome to our Alma Mater. However, this mild form of hazing was not the only activity in which various members of the sophomore class participated in and excelled Qop y at. Academically and athletically many soph- omores found themselves in Perry's piercing uspotlightf' One outstanding '63 graduate, Beryl Berger, received high recognition in 0hio,s Prince of Peace contest while Jim Pierce and Doug Steward received a position on the Panther varsity football and basketball teams, respectively. Perry High School's sophomore class of hard- working and ambitious travelers have accom- plished many great feats in this, the second step in their journey. Such an outstanding record can only help to secure an even greater future in the long trip ahead. Clarinda Aker Cathy Albers Pat Albrecht Cheryl Allen Robert Allison -r-N - . X 1' ' 1 iz vw .MQ 1 'blip- r 'wil Janice Appel Robert Archibald Judy Arnett 4' 419 , Shirley Arnett Kathleen Bailey 'H--I-'I ...'62 The '63 class with such honor and spirit That speaks for itself so that all men can hear it Built on the faith that lets nobody jeer it The members of which will forever endear it. CLASS MOTTO ,, x ., nwfo f t a W i iii i llllllgllllllllwx t l il lt N X ' W4 I P Gridiron Queen Edna Hughes proudly wear: her crawn at the Pigskin Prom which was sponsored by the Key Club. lim Mc- Kinney is her e I Barbara Bertle Sue Beswick Lfx NMMWI Kathy Berdel Beryl Berger Carla Bergmann sa. Y wwf Jf:ij'?M1 ' X . i,,. -F 1 sbh lib' .,:. 1:-A we 5 '- ' ses, 1, 1-we lm M his J, Iii i I ,J . X .,,, v K 'ki gt w T i t 5 I t We ,. ix M' K. , 'st :rj 1 i g .. 5 'T f L Margaret Betz Carol Blount Roy Bhythe i seffb l Paulette Borell Judy Bowling T .' gl. Dick Brewdlen Cheryl Brissey .loseph Brown Gene Browning Dan Bruckner Saw Linda Bulmarl Roger Burkhiemer Pzzlence fmrl inlervst are whown on the fncvs of Carol Stozull and Arthur Dorkoll ns they anxiously await the opening night of :he all schuol play. Mrs. McThing. -ilk 1 K, Q l A f w il ls ir 4 ,,,, l David Burwell Dave Butler Tom Byer Sharon Byers Susan Carl Harry Carroll VN-4 Nw 'inf gag An, 'auf HHN VV K ufllllif' X , 3 , x.,,..,Z 4 , illlllz M C ,Qi . -N., if X X Carol Cashner Chuck Casto Paul Church l Paula Cleaver John Clere William Cochran -fr 'rg Billie Cochrane Larry Conley Dale Cox Barbara Cunningham X , 'K Ming' G in f K , 'C' A' in-1' fi Chuck Depuy Vicki Dick I Arthea Cooper Charleen Daniel W. ,V 'ef , ff if- - A Wifi, ,, 0 E ,i5 H,,, l ily gag yy - H or 1 1 The 1960-1961 luulball queen and her junior and senior at- tenrlrinls nre Ixonorerl nc halftime during the Jackson game. Carol Dawson Andy Decker , f 9? anew-A-M . A Ruth Domer qwwr Gary Dressler Cherie DeOrio ,Q as Cnrv ll 1'1.wlxy, lhe svnior rluss prcsirlvnt, spvnkx In 1111: slullcnzs during the lmnlire Iwforr llze Glenwuod prune. Judy Flinner Frank Fondriest iii ws' Donna Fryer Linda Fuller Janet Eberly .lanu Edwards Ron Egner foo susv ,, Q. :' ,' , gr f ,fx Na1Shown ,Q ,E A , Y! fix Nafshown Don Evans Linda Evans Don Finzer Sap D011 FOWICI' George Franz loana Fry ff' XA 1 MB' .W L sw, ', , an 1.- - 4, 1 Q Glenn Gales Paul Geiger Rulu-rt Celiger l 43 Rm 1 Sue Getz John Corby John Gruber Ed Graef Linda Graham on ,- V, Oi qw--0-fr ,Ak in M ry na. if LE , X S Q Q gg le, lbw' 5 ,Qi 1Y'h 'QQ , ,W , ' 5' Aww sh. I -Q W, W' Y Bill Cravius Marshall Greene Linda Gusky Judy Hardwick Linda Hamline 9010 I The if-um fm m my Ia fmvzln-1 ui fwy, ruxlrfw zlmmgli fi line Floyd Haught Tom Hvavrin Karen Heggy of L-Iwwifig fum. 'Un .-v Dick Hochwurlh Ed Hopkins Patricia Housos Thomas Hufler Mary Lou Hufnagel Dave Huntsman Gary Jackson Sharon Jaynes 1. N07 - SHOWN ' f-W., -W... 1 , .Sw X! 1- 4 ' . Z Bill .J0hI1S0I1 Caryl JOJIHSOH Dave Johnson Judy Johnson Don Jones Applause from :he audience arises, as Joe Wright escorts Edna Hughes, 1960-1961 Foalball Queen from the field zzfler her J frvwnifuz- Joanne Karcher Tim Karcher Barbara Kate AVF , ,',L 1, Q - Bill Kaylor Don Keefer Gary Lee Kehl Penny King Sandy Kinney Sharon Kirkpatrick ,Q 'S-ia' at R0bCI'll R0l'lZ.lCl Knopp BaI'lJ2lI'21 Kope Many couples enjoy the music nz lhe newspaper d e e Discretion Hap. Diana Kuehnert Peggy Kuhn Rudy Kulisek Bill Lantz .lane Laps :arf W-v4 A-,Alf PHOTO oA ff! Ev ia- -eve' Herb Lebo J ohn Lloyd Janet Leist Ellen Lewis K n Barbara Lisicki Patricia Long Kay Magcr Howard Manwaring MQ QSVX M-wvd e cheerleaders line u or llze viclary march njler lhe Terry Marchand Tgl-fy N131-iol Linda Rial-Sh I7 i Glenwood game. Judy Masalko Paul Mattern Jim Matthews Jim Maurer Bob McClain 'DYE 1A 'P'f .f dw Beverly McCullough Mike McGuire Gary lNICMiIlan Diana lXICNutt Deborah Meaden Jenny Mechaney Ronnie Meek Kathy Meiser Don Milbrodt Russ Milhrodt in fan-, MGR mn fgj Ricky Miles Kathleen Miller Linda Miller Ralph Morris Bill Mottice Dianne Dlurphy ...-an A' x 'KW Q .X Q' -L I K . M l n - 5 ll Ep iii , Ga l Q , L. ' ,. mqziggk . H I K1 f x -P. li ,K Jerry Murphy John Murphy Bob Muskoff Dale Mile Jeanette More Under the zualcliful eye of Mr. Cassler, Russ Polh, along wi the rest of zhe class, will strive far perfection in their drawings f Pam Myers Eloise Nau Cherie Neifert Stewart Neifert Cristann Nelson , l gy, PHOT0 NOT AVAILABLE Q 22 -'ir Gretchen Ohermiller Bill Owens john Pandgli Dave Perdue JoAnn Pickens S P I 1 1 , S 1 1 h 1 h ' b ll 1 , . . . tho!Zirlorsiw1:Lar2usi'iZg5lLr.as l e uarszty font az eam enters Roy Pickens Jun Pierce Mike Plummer w l .-- ...,-4l Craig Procario Rhoda Pyles Roger Rambaud l l 1 4 Yvayne RaLliff Richard Ream ,Q my ' 'G-.. - ' S Mary Reed Barbara Rex Putty Rice Deanna Riddle I W anth- 'iasx nw - u f Y 1 ,wwe x..-'wr rg 'un-'1' Jeff Rubin Sharon Russ Robert Reece A ..., fr ix A T rrrr 5 R X f:k'1 ' lggxyk 4 W mpc, 35 4... iv V ' . 4 .lack Rice Pat Rodgers . .. Q E - ..r.,,, View. 1 ,px-e.:, aa 'YW' ,f'i'g'1f ,df 2 ro Q -1422-wt' Louie Sarachene Rm' Lazer and Ran Kuylor lrrul :hc parade of boys with torches lo ligln :he bonfire far :lm Clerxxroorl game. Robert Rodgers gs is sss! R s , , 2 . HH Ahsenv when pinurex were made in - h' 1, gh'-Ax , ua.-4 5 :if P. Tom Schultze Phil Ronk - ,, w if -'rf-'i2aii5ilfi'wN R r r, W Barbara Seikel df if The studenls gather around the bonfire and cheer- the team Sue Shephard la anolhcr viclary acquired at the Glenwood loatball game. Janet Sibert Dave Simmons Cheryl Shamp Janie Shane Kathy Shannon SOP Nancy Sloan Q.-nv Alice Sherlock Bob Shotts Dan Smith Tim Sorenson Q , E,,,,,. Me.. -. f ., ,,., 1A 5 M xi if - .5-rr V HW M fl, ig V .favs-. l l W Gu. X . , 'WW A w fix ... ,M 'T 1 A ' 1El.gIQ. A . rj? , ,. , Q , mz. 3 ,, M .. , VVV V ,,,,.- , ' V 2.-w, f ' ,. Q z ' 5 N- 3 vm is ' 3 H ,,. 23 1 ,X , 5 I' I, .sf ' 'J 5- iff T 1, Lf AV ff al- , ,ef .7 i A X iv , L,L, V V Nb , . ,, 'X 1 1 ' :fi r - Mark Springer Susan Sproul Rod Steinbach Vicki Stephen Doug Stewart Pam Stilgenhauer Carol Stillion Gloria Stoellr Tom Streit Stephen Sutton 93'-ar Phyllis Tanley Cheryl Tanner Sue Thiesson Cheryl Thorley J ack Urban Don Splillarl, along with the nnx ou crowd, awaits same acl an Judy Vargo Carole Vesely Bruce Wallace in me zmkefzmzz game. S- 1 Elaine Walter Barb Wagner Dave Wagner f V? 1 Sam Weber Skipwooton .MN 90? Conme Wurzbacher Ron Priest Wizlr. :he ezztlxusiasnz of these Perry students and cheerleaders the learn is sun- to have anolhcr uzctorv ' ...'62 ltfs a bird! 1t7s a plane! Itis the junior class. No, the members of Perry's Junior Class do not fly, but they might as well. Whenever there was a task to be completed, they tackled the job before one had time to blink. Th '62 graduating class chose capable class officers to lead them on the third leg of their journey. Coupled with help from many other members of the junior class, the officers spon- sored a wonderful junior-senior prom at Can- ton's American Legion Hall as a tribute to the graduating class of 361. They were also honored to have John Preusser and Jerry Updegraff as part of the second string all- county team. Jurgen Dominick and Sherry Bradley inveigled their ways and became final- ists in the Mr. and Miss Photogenic Contest which is sponsored yearly by 'The Clockf' With the definite leadership ability demon- strated by the junior class during the 1960-1961 school year, the last and final leg of their journey which lies ahead of them, their senior year, will be one long remembered by Perry High. And after graduation the class of '62, like the three classes that preceded them, will be among the many Perry High graduates who have scat- tered themselves throughout the four corners of this world. uClass of Today, Leaders of Tomorrow CLASS MOTTO Roy Phillips u d Edie Blount sy bolize the salemnily af the Christmas season as they prepared lo enrol lhroughuu: th h ll of Perry. sas , H K .,. - x ' v , R1 , wx X. yr I . l Rv li - ll' lin xx yi' Nu my 0' X A ,ar 'Mi 'i MILK L I ' Xl, 'li K' Nl , My lil X 1 1 , 1 , Q U l 1 'XM Nancy Angle Charles Arbuckle Dennis Austin Richard Barnett Jim Bednar , Y 'N v xx I 4 Q,,, P fx K- E lll ff: , lil 'i '51 W D ' Q ' N ,ju f if 1, ,g Q - Q , . .Q A. . 35, .5 3+-' yi? f ' - L..,, . K . iw., U1 f? , W :f,,,', 3 9 ,fm , , r W l gi M L x Y is.,,, J Qi Joan Bell Don Bergert Judy Vargo is Caughl unprepared when il is has been elected :ophomore football attendant. announced that she Nancy Blank Leslie Boehm Sherry Bradley N r 'N . X e - 'L - .. 'I'-XEE - wee X -we xx, yn - .A . , ,xx . 'fwixxxj -,--45 5 YQQQQBRLQSEI X ex. 'Q NST- -- - YQ5' 9 as jijgiij X X N- ing if sealy? ,lf-'si-fg,4' N fs N5- V e es' 45+ Fwk R12 ff -QF' . '25 PAS' 5. 'rf Ngf is 1 5? if Q Ned Brown X Richard Brown John Browning 'll-1 Q.. . 'ga , -v si AHS 5 4, -- 1,5 mx B 4 L xn- Linda Bryan Charles Bucher Helen Burgess Bonnie Byer -f WLT' Pat Carter C Dick Clark . K' lei , E, 7, b . l me ,VhA.h My Jon Creter Tom Calclw d3 1v Mark Carson -mp Keith Case Paul Christensen Sally Clauss Charlotte Claypool 25 A 1 rzz. . ..- ,B . V qf , 1-ur -rw Don Splillarl slacks lags in prepamtiun lar the bonfire held before thc Glenwood foozbnll game. Janet Cole Norris Cole E Pat Critzon James DeBula James Daniel Sue Delap fw., .-is N312 'l F Rose DeLi1lo .lurgen Dominik Lynne Ecrement , 1 5 A 5, V 4 . ., 4 -'ai 1 VN. 5 . f A 1 3 5.5, I k, ri A ::121??I4,3:Av. A fi new Robbie Halfnmn f1ff,.1,.,-S his MM legs fu me Newspaper Roberglglwards Dave Essig Discrelian. Hop. Edgar Flagg ,rm F MS src W .. . PHOTO No! Available Dave Fowler Dan Frenz Karen Fisher Linda Fleshour Beth Foltz sf? '4l v gif ' . Miz. kigy A Bonnie Gallagher John Geckler Richard Evrit o Paula Foster Gum, Linda Getz Richard Hahn l hte 5 ' K K ' A V,,n, , v1 : K l ,, gf: f ' ' ai Don Halbert Sue Halter rw Judy Handschumacher Lmda Hannan Carol Hansen Kent Harbison Chuck McWilliams and Jim Mnnderme dzsplny then physical abilities while preparing for lhe bonne held before the Glen Karen Ham Terry Heacock Tlm Heckaman wfwd lvvfbnll Hume- Pat Hoffee ik X ,J ,Q sf L, ,.' -v .V .,,' L X3 i 1 A4 . X , JK 1 Nw- sv , f Robbie Hoffmanxg 1 Roger Hoffman Bob Hummell Marcella Hupp I UM ,. 1 fuel PHOTMN Noe Avnnabr. Donna Irwin Carolyn Irwin Diane Isbell lim Sihin, Clmrlvs Bucher, and Cary Witschy unload malerinl for the bonfire before the Glenwood game. Tiglle Hurless If Sandy ,lialanell Gary Jones Bruce Johnson J o Patrick .lanes N-jj---gr Donna Kahle Leann Karrenbauer Dave Kaufman Wanda Keever Carol Kelch Bob Kepple 'Q' Ll Eileen Kienzle Eleanor Kienzle Jim Kinney Edna Hughes, 1960-1961 Foazball Queen, is happily surprised as Ron Kaylor and Gary Nist escurz her from the bleachers. O Dave Klin Robert Klin Joe Kostelnik Kathy Kraft Carole Krinke g S fffgg ,ff 'teari- Peggy Kropf Robb Kull Lenore Lamont Jerry Lape BUZZ llappin 57 Kalhle Led er Nancy Lewis Larry Lippel 41 WW Janet McClintock Dick Macioce I 1 Linda McCoy e Jim Manderine Qlfga- 2 PHOTO N01 AVAILABLE Jay Marxol John 'Nlarah Frank Mascxltx Marlena Meyers X Bob Meyers R Tim Miller Gary Moncrief Bill Moore Ted Moore Gary Nlori-ie lx' K Dick Nelson Glenn Oberlin r .l n ...., , sr fix ----W3 Patricia Parr Man- xts.R James Perry Ron Peters Don Peterson Joe Piatt Ehzabeth Pxtman ies' WDM-M 6' ,d ,7 1 ear ,W My f ,S ' 'J 1 .l l , Absent f more 59114 Nor Avmmsts N0 mow Don Porrazzo Russ Poth Richard Power Sharon Preston Fame now Mr Flanders the team lull nener make iz back from the lobby al :lm mrs John Preugser Robert Price R-On Pnegt 'F fff,, t 1 Vt'V David Prosser Wendell Puhr Tom Reese Barbara Reichard Ms w T2 sf fr . i 40- ,-.Q , mn ' x fag V? Tom Rennie .lim Ressler Jwzm Michael Rial Pat Richison . is - pl fl vw-ur 1 L5 'Q Q A 4 ,i'4 - -'i'4,4l. ar , WY .4 5 , s ,. - -ai! iw nm if Q-W , Donna Remalia .J 0 ' ji lls s Q-cg-if W r ' A .pf l 1 1 ,i Kathy Reyngldg Ava Slunz and Earl Hojlce 11: lhe Junior-Senior Prom. Vera Rininger Barbara Risher 1 x L enjoy the decoration: and splendor Pat Roberts in-191' Sharon Robinette Shirley Robinson Bill Ross Timmy Russ Jim Sabin fi, .uw-4 HHH LUN A I fag. f L1 bl .fum 'cn' 144' J S an-A -J, A wa V if H 4 ,W new - 'f g-Ha .2 ra W 4 Twa lactors that will help make Cary Wilschy's evening more en- Sandy Shimones jaynble are good load and pretty Miss Cheryl Blackburn. Carol Schar Judy Schumacher Cheryl Seward ff Barbara Slates Sue Smead Harold Smith gm 62 Don Splittorf Gwen Stark Helen Steele Ruth Ann Sieber Charlene Slaba unions Beverly Snyder Gary Snyder awww 4w...,4, Jerry Steiner Bob Stevenson 'uv l Huw 'na-f-1' 'affix' Kathy Straw Larry Stickley Linda Tanner Ed Tartaglio Becky Thomas o Don Turner ' AL. Q ' ' V' ' ,Q A z H' -. .L assi si g , i. ' fa .N ,iii .,,, Q ,, , 'Q Barbara Varn Dave Visinger Carol Wade ' Lois Tilton Jack Tucker Judy Varga shows signs of excitement as she lhmne by Kenny Hnrzwick at the Pigskin Prom. Harold Taylor Walt Wagner James Ward David Welty Jim Wheeler Philip White .W ff Veda Wiggins Janice Williams Carol Wilson Gary Wilson Barbara Wolford J . A big moment far Patsy Strobel was when she was announced senior attendant to lhe football queen. Karen Wright Fred Yohe Jack Yoho George Zablo Geraldine Zerby ,-.. fv- Q? 1 A group ol Pfffy' Sfudfflls EU 5h'0'll-'h the lunch line 50 Wfisfy a hunger that was built-up during the four previous periods. Perry'5 high strutting majaretles, Carol Kelch, Sherry Bradley, go through the band's opening routine as they march down the Glenna Norris, Donna Pllug, Barbara McNutl, and Caryl Johnson lield. ,z 1 'T'-W ' ...... '61 4'All good things must come to an end.'7 This saying known to all is especially meaningful to seniors. ln future years we shall pause and think about our wonderful high school days. Weill think of all the fun we had before we went our separate Ways. As freshmen we attended our first high school football games to see our own Cary Nist display the playing ability of a great ath- lete. We also saw the Perry High Band put on its first band show. These were only a few of the many firsts that year. As sophomores we grew in fellowship and union. We sponsored the Sweetheart Swing and made the first money for our class treas- ury. Soon we were juniors. This year 3 held the junior class play. received our class rings, some became eligible for National Honor So- ciety, and most exciting of all we sponsored the junior-senior prom. This year Gary Witschy represented Perry High at Boys' State. Our last year will never be forgotten. This was the beginning of the last leg of our journey. Our football team completed the season with the best record in the history of Perry High. ,lim McKinney and Cary Nist received a place on the all-county, first-string team. As for the basketball team, they didn't always win but they were always in the fight. Joe Wright and Jim Franklin, The Einsteins of Perry High, became finalists in the National Merit Scholar- ship Contest. Thus, our high school joumey came to an end. Now we're in a bigger game, one of toil and strife. Our high school days prepared us for thisg it is the game of life. However, no matter what may happen in the future one thing will never die. That is the memory of the joys we shared in our own Perry High! May the Class of '61 never be content with their achievements, but always strive for higher goals. Class Mottoi' 'V-na... Nur Semis PAUL ADDESSI Classical 'cHe is dedicated to his own philosophy that life was meant for enjoyment? Key Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Panther's View 2, Reporter, Annual Staff 3, 4, RBC 1, 2, AV 1, 2, 3, Debate 1, 2, Math Club 4, All-School Play 2, Jr. School Play 3, Band 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 4, Basketball Manager 13 Class V. President 2, Class President 3. MADELINE AKER Classical She seems made of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrowsf' Y-Teens 1, 2, Chaplain, Tri-Hi-Y 3, GAA 3, PBX 3, 4, Dramatics Club 23 Band 1, 2, 4, Choir 23 Annual Staff 4, Play Crew 3. RON ALLEN General His modest manner has charmed more than onef' MELINDA BARNES Classical Twinkling eyes and a happy laugh, always good fun. Girls, Leaders 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Mitten Club 2, Booster Club 2, Stagelighters 2, 3, RBC 3g FNC 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, Annual Staff 4, Panther's View Rep. 3, Girls' B81W Basketball Team 2, 3, 4, Guard, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. TONY BATES General Good looks is only one of his many assetsf' Hall Guard 4. JUDY BAYLOR Commercial 'gHer smiles are as bright as sunlight. FBL 4, Choir 1, 2. LARRY BAYLOR General Always silent in his way-thinks but does not sayf, VICKI BEEBE Commercial A still tongue wins many friends? FBL 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 3, 4, GAA 3, Captain, Glee Club 1. QQIMOIKS DON BENNINGTON General To him his proudest possession is not his knowledge but his carf, PEGGY BERDEL General NCalm and as unrufflecl as a summer seafl Bookends 1, 2, 3. TOM BERSTLEB General He crowns his thoughts with acts. SHARON BERTLE Commercial She's pretty and more than witty to talk with. EBL 3, 4, Mitten Club 13 Tri-Hi-Y 1, Booster Club 2, PBX 43 Hall Guard 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Business Manager. CHERYL BLACKBURN Classical She charms whomever she chances to meetf, Li- brary Assistant 1, 2, ENC 2, 3, 4, V. President 2, President 3, 43 Mitten Club 13 GAA 2g Tri-Hi-Y 2, Booster Club 2, Q8zS 3, 4, RBC 3, Student Council 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Co-Editor 4, Glee Club 1, Secretary, A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, 4, Photogenic Finalist 4. EDITH BLOUNT Commercial W here she is, there is laughter. Mitten Club 1, GAA 1, 2, FTA 3, 4, Glee Club 1, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, President 4, Girls' En- semble 3, 4g Choir Student Secretary 3, 4. BARBARA BOWENN Classical Nothing is impossible to the willing heart. FNC 2, 3, 4, GAA 3. MARY ANN BOYD Classical Style is the dress of thoughts. FTA 2, 3, FNC 3, 4, V. President 4, RBC 3, Stagelighters 3, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Qu-ima JACK BRANNAN Classical 'He's gentle in manner and strong in deed. Key Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, AV 1, 3, Band 2, 4, V. President 4, Track 1. CAROL BRYAN Commercial A quiet mind is richer than a crown. Tri-Hi-Y 1, GAA 1, Bookends 1, 2, 3, 4, Mitten Club 1, FTA 3, 4, F BL 3, 4. CAROLYN BUCHER Commercial Sweet and unassuming yet so capablef, FTA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, Mitten Club 1, Student Council 4, FBL 3, GAA 1, Booster Club 2, Hall Guard 3, 4, Freshman Cheer- leader 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 4. LEONARD CAROSIELLI General A friendly lad with an even temper. LINDA CARRICK General Her mild man- ner is sought by allf, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, A Cap- pella Choir 1, 2, 3. JOHN CASTNER Classical Quiet, tall and ever thoughtfulf' SHARON CASTO Commercial Modesty is the magnet of true friendship. Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2. ED CERWINSKY General He dearly loves some devilmentf' AV 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Booster Club 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2. QQMi0fl8 BILL CIGICH General He is a very care- free sort of personf' SUE CLARK Commercial HA halo of beauty eneircles tllis pleasant girlfi GAA 1, 2, 3, EBL 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. V. Presiclentg Choir Student, Secretary 3, 44.1 BRENDA CLAYPOOL Classical Studious and pleasant, clmrm radiates all about her. Science Club Ig FTA 4, All-School Play Crew Ll. DAVE COATES General His good nature is ever present. JINI COCHRANE Classical His ambition is to be an alliletef: Football 4. BUD COLE General To enjoy life is to love life. DARYL COLLINS General ,Tis good nature Ilzat wins the lzeartfp JUDY COLLINS Commercial Sound of mind and sound of body is this lovely girl. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Tri-Hi-Y lg lVIittcn Club Ig Girls, Leaders I, 2, 3, 4, BBC 4-g FBL 3, 43 Cafeteria Cashier 3, 43 Guidance Office Worker 4g A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3, 4. Swans PAT CRONE Commercial Her interests are wide and variedg a well rounded person., Science Club 1, GAA 1, 2, 3, Girls, Leaders 1, 2, FTA 3, 4, FBL 3, 45 Bookends 3, 4-. RITA CROY General A sweet girl who pos- sesses a big heart of gold? JANE CUNNINGHAIVI Commercial She has a warm spot in her heart for everyone. FBL 3, 41, V. President 4, Freshman Choir, Presi- dent. ANNA MAE CUSTER General What sweet delight a quiet life affords. FHA 1, Science Club 1. BILL DANBY Classical He who can have patience' can have what he willf, Model RR 1, 2. RICHARD DICK Classical Politeness is good nature regulated by good sense. Science Club 1, V. President, Bookends 2, V. Presi- dentg Panther's View 4-. DON DOSTAL General Quiet and unassum- ing, but always on the job. Booster Club 23 Glee Club 4. CAROL DOWNS Commercial A pleasant conversationalist with those who know herf' Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, GAA 2, 3, FBL 35 FHA 25 Booster 2. Swim ED DOWNS General Character is formed in the stormy billoivs of the worldf' BILL DUTTON Classical 'EA man with a purpose? Band 1, 2, 3, 41. MELVIN EDGAR Classical Our thoughts and our conduct are our ownfj Hi-Y 25 Science Club 15 Booster Club 2. LILA EDGEIN Classical A cheerful temper joined with innocence. Student Council 25 Booster Club 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, V. Presi- dent 1, President 35 CAA 1, 2, 35 FHA 3, 45 FTA 45 Prom Committee 35 Freshman Queen5 Freshman Choir. RON EDRIS General Willing to work for everything he gets? Science Club 15 Booster Club 25 Hi-Y 25 Hall Guard 1, 25 Projection Club 3, 4. BARBARA EDWARDS Commercial The way to secure friends is to be one. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 CAA 25 FTA 25 FBL 3, 45 Booster Club 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JERRY EDWARDS Classical A hard worker whose friendly ways have won many peoplef, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, Guard5 Baseball 1, 2, First Base. BARBARA EVANS Commercial She is known for her never-failing pep. FBL 3, 4, President 4: Chess 35 Booster Club 25 Library Assistant 15 CAA 3, 45 Stagelighters 25 Pan- theris View 4, Business lVlanager5 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Qauoas BILL EVANS Classical His heart was in his athletic abilities. Football 1, 2, 3, End, Defensive Back: Basketball 1, 2, 4, Guarclg Baseball 4, First Base. RICHARD EVANS General He is full of fun and pleasuref, JERRY EVANS General 'Though he was rough he was kindly? Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Left Safety. DAVE FERRARI Classical 'cHe is a gentle- man from sole to crown. Track 4. BRUCE FERTAL Classical His sense of humor is as catchy as his smilef, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1. DICK FINK General Friendliness is a great gift that only a few can truly possessf, AV 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Halfbackg Basketball 1, 2, Guard, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Pitcher. DON FINLEY General Content is he as the hurried world goes by. WANDA EINNICUIVI Classical A wonderful person who is enthusiastic, honest and most of all sinceref, Booster Club 2g FNC 2, 3, 4, V. President 35 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 NHS 3, 4g All-School Play 4. Semis NANCY FOWLER Commercial ':She's de- mure, sweet, and petite. Bookends 1, 2, Booster Club 25 FBL 3. DAVE FOX General He has proven himself to be a rnanfl Booster Club 2g Football 1, Guard. JIM FRANKLIN Classical He uses his time to the best advantage. Science Club 1, Treas- urerg Library Assistant 1, 2, 3g NHS 3, 4g Booster Club 2, Chemistry'Lab Assistant 4. BILL FREEZE General Dodging the cares of lifef, SIEGLINDE GARBE Classical Cod giveth speech to all, song to a fewf, FNC 2, 35 Li- brary Assistant 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 3. KAY GARBER Classical She has learned much and forgotten nothingf' Booster Club 2g Tri-Hi-Y 2, Math Club 3g FNC 2, 3, 45 FTA 43 Band 1, 23 B8rW Basketball 2. RON GATCHELL Classical Success crowns laborf, Hall Guard 2, 4g AV 3, 4g All-School Play 29 Jr. Class Playg Football 1. BILL GUILLIOUMA Classical Like winter skies, he is seldom blue. Science Club 1g Chess Club 2g Model RR Club 25 Hi-Y 1, 2, Secretary 29 Annual Staff 4, Football 3, Man- ager. Qeuiows BONNIE HAAS General 'alle has a zest for livingf, A Cappella Choir 2. NANCY HALL Classical A flcpth of charac ter yet unfatlzomea'.'7 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 2, Historian 3, FTA 1, 2, 3, fly, Librarian 2, Parliamentarian 3, FNC 3, 4, Stagelighters 2. 3: RBC 3, 4: Booster Club 29 Student Coun- cil 3: NHS 3, -11-, Secretary 4, Annual Staff 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. BOB HALLAM General A smiling young man of the inflizfitlual typef, AV 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4. JIM HANDSCHUMACHER Classical uOne who mixes business with pleasure, a jolly fellozvf' Science Club 1, Bookends 1, 2, Treas- urer, Track 1, One-half Mile Run. KEN HABTWICK General None but him- self coulal be his parallel? Key Club 3, 4, Boys, Leaders 3, 4, Booster Club 2, Student Council 4, Treasurer, Hall Guard 4, Photo- genic Finalist 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, End, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Forward, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Pitcher. KAREN HARVATH General A blond, but not light heafleclfi Tri-Hi-Y 1, Booster Club 2. BILL HASCH General 6'The heart that gives -gathers. BOB HELlVl1CK Classical A quiet manner is often a camouflage for clever thoughtsf' Key Club 4. Qemiofus LARRY HENDERHAN General He is a steady and independent youthf' KAREN HERSHEY Classical It is the tran- quil people who accomplish rnuchf, Mitten Club 1, Booster Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, ENC 1, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Section Leader 4, Girls' Ensemble 3, 4. TOM HINDERER Classical GA trumpet player hard 'to beat' at any 'timefv Science Club 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Key Club 4. FRED HOCHWABTH Classical Not so bold or shy, but a nice mingling of eachf, Chess Club 2, 4, Hi-Y 2, Track 3, 4, Hurdles. DAN HOFFMAN Classical Never worries, never hurries, just always happy and good naturedf' Chess Club 2, Astronomy Club 2, Booster Club 2, NTS 3. 4, V. President 4, Jr. Class Play, All-School Play 3, Panther's View 4, Football 1, End, Basketball 4, Manager 3, Track 4. DAVE HOFFMAN Classical A manly inde- pendent youth who is capable in whatever he has to do. Student Council 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Panther's View 3, 4, Football 1, Half- back, Basketball 1, Forward, Class President 2. SOPHIA HOUSOS General Keep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadow. Tri-Hi-Y 1. SUSAN HOY General A cheerful heart makes bright the wayf, Booster Club 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 1. Qeuiofcs SONJA HUFFMAN Classical 'KA cheery smile and pleasant disposition combined in a person lilred by allf, FTA 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Booster Club 2, Math Club 3, 41, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. EDNA HUGHES Commercial c'She has charm and personality, the necessities of true beautyf' GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, FBL 3, 45 Booster Club 23 PBX 3, 49 Glee Club 3, Football Attendant 3, Football Queen 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4g BSW Basketball 2, 3, 4. LARRY HUPP General The infinitely small have a pride infinitely great. Art Club 1. KAREN HURLESS General 'True beauty comes from withinf' GAA 1, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 33 RBC 33 FBL 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Secretary 4g Girls' Ensemble 3, 4, Cheerleader 1. LYNN HURLEY Classical ln every deed of mischief, he had a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. AV 4. LILLIAN HYDE General She is just the same to all-friendlyf' Mitten Club 1. SUSAN INDORF Commercial Simplicity is a jewel rarely foundf, EBL 3, 4, Minstrel Committee 3, Cafeteria Cashier 3, 4. LARRY IVEY General Stillness of person and cleverness of nature. Track 4, Weights and 100-200 Yds. Dash. Semis BOB JEDEL General He infuses others with his own animationf, Hi-Y 1, Chaplain, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Sbortstop. RON KAYLOB Classical Ambition is the wings of great aclionsfi Booster Club 2, Stu- dent Council 1, 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, QSzS 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, V. President, Pan- ther's View 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Quarterback, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Forward, Track 1. 2, 3, 4, Pole Vault and High Jump, Class V. President 1. DICK KEPPLE Classical The force of his own merit makes his wayf' Science Club 1, Hi-Y 2, Booster Club 2. MARY JO KESELA Classical A pleasing countenance is no slight advantagefi GAA 2, FTA 3, 4, PNC 4, Booster Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Publicity Crew Jr. Class Play, All-School Plays 3, 4, One-Act Plays 3. SANDY KOHL Commercial ':Here is a gay, attractive kind of grace. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, RBC 4, FBL 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, Cafeteria Cashier 4, Cheerleader 1, 3, 4, BSW Basketball 2, 3, 4. CAROL KRACKER Commercial alike those of angels-few and far betweenf? Librarian 1, 2, President, Booster Club 2, FNC 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, V. President 3, QSzS 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Club Editor 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. CABOLE KBOSS Classical 'aShe is pleasing to know in her quiet wayf, FTA 4, Mitten Club 1, Booster Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, PNC 2, 4. THAYA KUHN Classical It's hardly possible to give her as much praise as she a'eserves. Librarian 1, 2, Student Council 2, Science Club 1, Secretary, FNC 2, Treasurer, Prom Committee 3, Minstrel Committee 3, Guidance Newsletter Ed. 4, NHS 3, 4, Treasurer 4, QSS 3, 4, Panther's View 1, 2, 3, 4, Ass't. Editor 3, Managing Editor 4, Class Historian 4, FTA 4. Qwims JACK KULL Classical He never gives up until he maslersf: Hi-Y 2, Booster Club 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Hurdles and Relays. CHUCK LALLATHIN Classical 'CA man who is really worthwhile. Hi-Y 1, 2, Treasurer 2, Booster Club 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, FTA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, NHS 3, 4, President 4, Student Council 3, 4, QSAS 3, 4, Minstrel Committee 2, 3, Chairman 3, Panther's View 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Band 1, 2, Class V. President 4. RAY LAZOR Classical One who is to be considered a fine friend and good sport. Science Club 1, Hi-Y 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Board, Boys' Leaders 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Astronomy and Math Club 4, Track 1, Hurdles, lVlile, 100 and 220 Yd, Dash, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Catcher, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Guard. DAVE LEIST Classical A little nonsense now and then is treasured by the wisest men. Key Club 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, End, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Center. JERRY LEWIS General Good humor and a dash of wit make many friends? Booster Club 2, A Cappella Choir 4, Football 1, Center. LARRY LEWIS General uThere is mischief under that quiet exterior. Hi-Y 1, Football 1, Guard. CAROL LIBER General Her ways are al- ways ways of pleasantnessf' Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms 3. LARRY LORENZ General He has a great desire within him to be something and he will succeed. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Forward, Base- ball 1, 2, -3. Qewfolus DEA MANDERINE Commercial She glows with pep and radiancef, GAA 2, 3, 4, FBL 3, 4. LINDA MASON Commercial It is the friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Booster Club l, 2.-3: Guide Club. 2, 3, GAA 4, FBL 4, Secretaryg Guidance Office Secre- tary 4. SHIRLEY MATHESON General 'fThose lovely eyes are windows of thy soul. Science Club 1, Mitten Club 1g Tri-Hi-Y 13 Booster Club 2, Girls, Leaders 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Band 1, 2g B8iW Basketball 2, Guard. SANDY MATHIAS Commercial She is a running stream of sparkling human joy and pepf, FHA 1, Treasurer, Tri-Hi-Y lg Booster Club 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, FBL 3, 43 RBC 43 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, Guidance Office Secretary 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Foot- ball Attendant Ig BSIW Basketball 2, 3. MARLENE MATTACHIONE Classical She is loved by those who know her best. Science Club 1, Treasurer, FTA lg Tri-I-Ii-Y 1, Mitten Club 1g Booster Club 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, V. Presi- dent 1g Bookends 4, Panther's View 1, 4, Reporter 1, Typist 43 B8zW Basketball 1, 2. ELAINE MCADAMS Commercial Ever gen- tle, good and true, a friend to me, a friend to youf, Librarian 1, 2g Student Booster 2, GAA 1, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, FTA 2, 4, FBL 3, 4, RBC 4, Bookstore Assistant 4, Crew Work of Ir. Class Play, All-School Play 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Miss Photogenic Finalist 2, Class Secretary 2. DICK MCCLOSKEY General Big and tall, friendly to allf' Student Council 1. ROY MCCOLLISTER General :'There,s mis- chief in this personf' Basketball 1, Guard. Seniors TOM MCGRAW Classical HA good naturerl fellow who enjoys everything-but schoolf' JIM McKINNEY General A hero on the field-a hero with his frienclsf' Hi-Y 1, 2, AV 1, 2, 3, Boys' Leaders 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Guard, Linebacker, Track 1, 2, 100, 200 Yd. Dash, 880 Relay, Broad Jump, Baseball 3, -I, Shortstop. RICHARD MCKNIGHT Classical 'Varied are his inlereslsf' AV 3, Ll-, Program Chair- man, Stagelighters 3, Minstrel Crew 3, 43 Stage Crew 33 Advanced Chemistry 4. BARBARA MCNUTT Classical She is a real ray of SllI'lSlLl'718.,, Mitten Club 1, Booster Club 23 Stagelighters 1, 2. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Pub- licity Chairman 1. Treasurer 3, RBC 2, 3, 4, FNC 2, 3, 4, Historian, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4g Q81S 3, 4: NHS 3. 45 Minstrel 3, -lr, Ir. Class Play Crew, Annual Staff 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 3, 4, BSW Basketball 3, Forward. CHUCK MCWILLIAMS General For the more the man, the more worthy he isf' Track 2, 3, Shot-put, Disk. MARCIA MCWILLIAMS General A thought- ful-minrlezl cheery soul is Sheff Booster 2, GAA 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, FNC 4. BILL MELCHIOR Commercial Life is cz joke book with every day a new chapter. Science Club 1, Treasurer, Booster Club 2, Hall Guard 1, 2, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Crew 3, 45 Stagelighters 3, AV 2, 3, KL, President 4. JEAN MILLER Commercial Be yourself and you will be originalf' GAA 2, FBL 3, 43 Guid- ance Office Secretary 44. Seniors PAUL MILLER General Work hard and play hardf, Hi-Y 1, Radio Club 1, Football 1, Manager. SHIRLEY MILLHORN General Full of life gn? Zin is she. FNC 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club DAVE MOLEDOR Classical Success will be his beyond a doubt. Stagelighters 2, 3, De- bate Team 2, 3, 4, Math and Astronomy Club 4, Student Council 4g Hall Guard 4. MARYBETH MOOCK Commercial 4'Her win- ning ways are many. Tri-Hi-Y 1, GAA 2, 3, 4, Girls, Leaders 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, Secretary, FBL 3, 4, BZQW Basketball 2, 4, Forward, Gym Show Choreographer 3, 4. DANA MOORE General He is stern, strong, self-containedf' Hi-Y 1, Football 1, Right Half, Basketball 2, Forward. ROSALIE MOSIER Classical A better ser- mon is preached with one,s life than with one,s lipsf' Library Assistant lg GAA 1, 2, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Chaplain 3, RBC 35 Stagelighters 33 FTA 1, 2, 3, 4g NHS 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 4. NANCY MOTTICE Commercial She radiates pep, good nature and kindness. Girls' Lead- ers 1, 2, 3, 4, Bookends 1, 2, 3, 4, FBL 3,,4g Mitten Club 1, Booster Club 2. DONNA. MURPHY General A maiden fair with charm to sparef' FHA 1, 2, 3. Qemwus TAMMY MUSTER General Laugh and the world laughs with youf' GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Leaders 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, BSW Basketball 3, Gym Show 3. GARY NIST General A good-natured fellow whose athletic ability is equaled only by his good loohsf' Hi-Y 1, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 49 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Halfback. CATHY OLDEN Classical A live wire with more than a spark of dramatic talentf, GAA 1, FTA 3, Stagelighters 2, 3, NTS 3, 4, V. President 3, Clerk 4, Jr. Class Play, All-School Play 3, One-Act Play 3, Class Historian 3. THOMAS OYSTER General WTO him a happy life is tranquility of mindf' Science Club 13 AV 1, 2, Band 2, 3. BILL PARKER General c'Trae to his work, his word, and his friends. Hall Guard 2, 4, Boys, Leader 3, Key Club 3, 4, Baseball 3, Outfielder, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Halfback. HOWARD PARKS General Very sensible and very artful. Art Club 1, 2. DONNA PFLUG Classical Her modesty is a candle to her meritf, Mitten Club 1, Cheer- leader 1, Library Assistant 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, Booster Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Stagelighters 2, 3, V. President 3, FTA 2, 3, 4, RBC 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, NTS 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Majorette 3, 4. BOB PHILLIPS Classical He is the friend of many and the foe of none. Boys, Leaders 2, Key Club 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Center, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Guard, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Qwioas ROY PHILLIPS Classical He seems quiet- but do we know him?,, Hi-Y 2, 3, AV 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Mgr. 4, Boys' Ensem- ble 4, CHRISTIE PIOCH General The best of things often come in small packages. Mitten Club 1, Booster Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Chap-i lain 1, Sec. 2, Stagelighters 2. 3, Bookends 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, RBC 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, NTS 3, 4, Sec. 43 All-School Play 2, 3, Jr. Class Play, Student Director, Sr. Class Play, One-Act Play 3, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 4. EDDIE PITTMAN General A good friend to allf, CHARLOTTE PRESTON General FHA 1, 2, 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Dramatics Club 2, 3. BEVERLY PRICE Commercial ':She's a cheer- ful person with twinkling eyes and rosy cheeks? Art Club 1, Mitten Club 1, Booster Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, GAA 2, 3, FBL 3, 45 NHS 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Girls' Ensemble 4-3 Mixed Ensemble 4. RITA RAMBACHER Classical A maiden., thoughtful and reserved in rnannerf, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 'FTA 2. 3, 4, Art Club 4, Sec. 4, All- School Play Crew 3. MARY SUE RATLIFF Commercial Her silence is indeed golden. Spanish Club 2, Sec., EBL 4, GAA. TOM REIGLE Classical He attains whatever he attempts? Student Council 1, 2, 4, Presi- dent 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4g NHS 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Halfbackg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Guard, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Outfield. Qemims FRANK REZENDE General Happy go lucky with accent on the happyf' NICK RINALDI General Strong of limb and polite of mindf' Hi-Y 1, Panther's View Re- porter 1, Football 1, 2, Guard, Fullback, Track 1. JUDY ROBISH Classical Her artistic talents are striking, resisliess, and grand. Tri-Hi-Y 1, FHA 2, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, 3, President 4, Bookends 1, 2, 3. 4, Sec. 3, 4, RBC 3, 4, Stagelighters 3, NHS 3, 4, NTS 4, ,lunior and Senior Class Plays, Publicity Chairman. JILL ROLLINS Commercial c'To0 good to be unkinzif, Tri-Hi-Y 1, FBL 3, 4, Guidance Office Secretary 4. CAROL ROSA Classic l Charm strikes the heart while merit wins the S0lll.:7 Mitten Club 1, Booster Club 2, GAA 1, 2, FNC 1, 2, Librarian 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, President 1, Stagelighters 2, 3, RBC 1, 2, 3, 4, PBX 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, QSS 3, 4, NTS 4, Hall Guard 4, Spanish.Club 4, All-School Play 2, lr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Crew, Annual Staff 3, 4, Senior Editor 4, Photogenic Finalist 4. DAVE ROSS Classical From a little spark may burst a mighty flame? SHARON ROTH General NA smile properly used will work wonclersf, Stagelighters 2, Tri- Hi-Y 1, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, V. President and Sec. 2, Treasurer 4, RBC 3, 4, Bookends 3, 4, ,lr. Class Play, Crew, All-School Play 3. DOUG RUMBERGER Classical Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasmf' Science Club 4, Booster Club 2, Math Club 4, Key Club 4, Hall Guard 4, Annual Staff 4, Sports Editor, Photogenic Finalist 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Hurdler. Swim SANDY RUSSELL Commercial A still small voieef, Tri-Hi-Y 13 FHA l. PAUL SCHEMANSKY General A good dis- position is to be more coveted than gold. Science Club l3 Hi-Y 23 AV 3, 4. RON SCHULER General He takes things as they come, serene and unmovedf, PHYLLIS SEES Classical Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves? Tri-Hi-Y l, 23 Booster Club 23 GAA 1, 2, 33 Stagelighters 2, 3g Bookends 1, 2, 3, 4, V. President 4g RBC 2, 3, 43 Hall Guard 33 FTA 3, 43 NTS 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Jr. Class Play 33 All-School Play 33 Girls, Glee Club 4. PAT SHIVELY Classical - She personifies all that is clean and good. Tri-Hi-Y lg Booster Club 23 Student Council 1, 2, 33 RBC 23 Stage- lighters 33 NHS 3, 43 FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 33 lVlinstrel Band 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.- Treas. 43 Class Secretary 3, 4. DICK SNYDER General '6lVot much talk- but a nice silence. LINDA SONNHALTER Classical She is a bundle of charms tied with a lovely smilef' Library Assistant lg Tri-Hi-Y 13 2, 3, V. Presi- dent l, Treasurer 23 GAA 1, 33 FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, V. President 33 RBC 3, 43 NHS 3, 43 Math Club 33 NTS 43 Annual Staff 3, 4, Underclass- man Editor 43 All-School Play 2, 33 Junior and Senior Class Plays. MARYANN STANLEY Classical Her smiles are as bright as sunlight? GAA 1, 2g Tri- Hi-Y 13 FNC 2, 33 Bookends 1, 2, 3, 43 Span- ish Club 43 Girls, Glee Club 4. Serious JOANNE STARKEY Classical ':She is a por- trait of complete feminine sweetness. Fresh- man Choirg Girlsl Glee Club 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4g A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 3, 4g Class Historian 25 Class Treasurer 4. JUDY STEVENS Classical '5She portrays sun shine within and without. PATSY STROBEL Classical Laughing and gay, it's just her way? Mitten Club 1, Booster Club 2, Library Assistant 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3g FNC 2, 3, 4-, Secretary 3, 4g Q85 3, 4, NHS 3, fl-3 Math Club fl-g Annual Staff 2, 3, 43 Football Attendant 4, Jr. Class Play Crewg Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 3, 4, Majorette 3, 4, Head 4. AVA STUNZ General The only way to be happy is to have a good time. FHA 1, Booster Club 2, GAA 1, 2, 3. PAT SWIGER Commercial Lively and gay the very spirit of funf, Mitten Club 1, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 23 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 4, FBL 3, Sr. Class Play 11-. BILL TANLEY General c'You, see here a good- naturefl man. Football 1, Left Halfback. NORM TERRETT Classical A sure cure for the bluesf' Hall Guard 2, 4, ,lr. Class Play, Football 3, 4, Right End, Baseball 3, 4, Catcher. MARLENE TOLBERT Commercial So friendly and so sweet-to know her is a treatf, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Mitten Club lg Booster Club 2, Stagelighters 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, FBL 3, 43 Jr. Class Play Crew, Band 1, 2, 3. Smarts MIKE TRACE Classical '6He sparks life's powder barrel. Booster Club 2, Hi-Y 23 Key Club 3, 4, Student Council 43 Jr. Class Play, Hi-Y Basketball 2, Guard. RUTH ANN WARREN General Her friends -lhere are many, her foes-are there an.y?', Tri-Hi-Y 2g GAA 3, 45 FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4: Bookstore Assistant 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY WATKINS Commercial Silence per- suades when speaking failsfy FBL 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 3, 4-. TOM WEBER General NA friend to one-a friend to all. NORMA WECKBACHER Classical A .sweeter girl eanil be found? Tri-Hi-Y 39 RBC 35 Staff Aide Club 2g Stagelighters 33 FNC 3, 4, His- torian 4g A Cappella Choir 4g Jr. Class Play, All-School Play Crew 3. KROMER WEEKLEY General A good sport to everyone. Football 1, 2, Tackle, Center. RICHARD WEY General Honor lies in hon- est toil. Science Club 1. NANCY WHITACRE General :'Busy as life itself, but yet always cheery. GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 FHA 3, 4, V. President 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 BSIW Basketball 2. 3, 4, Forward. Qeuims NANCY WHITE Commercial Charm is the indispensable quality of attractiveness. Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3g FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, V. President 4, Student Council 3, FBL 3, 4g Minstrel Program 3, Hall Guard 4, Guidance Office Secretary 4, Jr. Class Play Crew, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. DALE WHITMIRE General Calm, cool, col- lected, seldom ever flejeetedf' Model RR Club 1, 2, Football Manager 2, 3. PAT WILLEY Commercial She seems to enjoy life to the fullest extent. Tri-Hi-Y 1g Mitten Club 1: Booster Club 2, Stagelighters 1, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, FBL 3, 45 Jr. Class Play Crew, Class Secretary-Historian 1. JOHN WINTRIP General A very happy-gm lucky sort of person. GARY WITSCHY Classical His accomplish- ments are countless while his faults have as yet to be found. AV Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 1, 2, President 2, Debate lg Key Club 3, 4, V. Presi- dent 3, QSzS 3, 4, President, NHS 3, 49 Stu- dent Council 3. 4, V. President 3g Math Club 4, Jr. Class Playg Panther's View 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, 4, Photogenic Finalist 4, Minstrel Program 3, Boys? State Rep. 3, Track 1, Sprints, Jumpsg Basketball 1, Forward, Class President 1, 4, Class V. President 3. JOE WRIGHT Classical UHe is deliberate, precise, an excellent stuclentf, Science Club 1, Presidentg Hi-Y 1, 2g Stagecraft 2, Stage- lighters 2, Booster Club 23 Key Club 2, 3, 4, President 4g Math Club 3, Treasurer, Projec- tionist 1, 2, 3, 4, Q85 3, 43 NHS 3, 4, NTS 3, 4, Science Workshop 3, Minstrel Prog. 3, Chemistry Lab Assistant 3, Pantherls View 2, 3, -1-, Reporter 2, 3, Editorial Page Editor 4, Track 1. WANETA WRIGHT General Kindness in the golden chain by which society is boundf' FHA 2, 3, 4. KAREN WURZBACHER General HWe can do more by being good than in any other wayf' Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, FHA 2, 3, FBL 3, FNC 3, 4. kv-4' DIANNE VAHILA Commercial She is the unbeatable combination of laughter and funf' Tri-Hi-Y 15 Booster Club 25 Mitten Club 15 Student Council 2g Stagelighters 2g GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 FBL 3, 4g Jr. Class Play Crew, BSzW Basketball 3, 4. PEGGY ZIMIVIER Classical Beauty pleases the eyes anlyg sweetness of disposition charms the soulf' Student Council 2g GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 1g Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 43 Jr. Class Play Crewg All-School Play Crew 4g Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 Football Attendant 2, Pho- togenic Finalist 3, 4g B8zW Basketball 2, 3, 4, Forwardg Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3. CHRISTINE ZIMMERMAN General Ever cheerful, ever happyf, A Cappella Choir 4. kki ' Y h J W d d D k Wenzel check the dimensions of u scale model home made by e' I 1.-,,-r xr z N517 ,' .fu 9 59 c 0 w V 3 N. ,-. R. Nancy Lewis, Sandy Russell, Marcia Hupp, and Danna Remalia pu: the finishing :auchcs to some decorations which they made Ran Egnar, Bob Flanders, and Ron Archibald prepare to balt down the list of 2,000 seals in the new stadium which was for the Xmas display in the home economics department. given ro me lt. FA , , I f 5, .MT g . L. K l , A Af gf, 4 r, g s NK -.X 1 . i school by lhe Inveslrnenl in Youth Program. Among the many wonders to see in this wide world of ours is the British Empire's Parliament with its towering Big Ben. Parliament which houses the House of Lords and House of Com- mons is one of the best examples of Gothic architecture in the world. The history of the British Empire and the goings-on in Parliament are studied by Perry High's World History classes and its English IV classes. Seated before the famous Parliament is Perry High's principal Robert E. Flanders. Acazleuw E344 5 4 i i if ,. i 93 Judy Harmon, .Uelirxzln fllncnrie, Cnml Hanson, Paula Foster, Tom Caldwell, Kent llurbisml, Dave l r0.v.vcr, and Rob Hoffman listen In nur' af the French records In improve their pronuncia- lion. x M. K ilzrarian Grace Wnrga shows Linda Fuller and Dave For here lo lind irifurnmlinn needed for 11 report. Perry High School-Location. 500 miles from New York City, 2500 miles from Paris. France. 3500 miles from Rome, Italy. 6500 miles from Hong Kong, China, hut only several steps to the future and innumerable successes and achievements. 9 2 it How many times have you found yourself sitting at your desk dreaming of the chance to get to the top? If you are a normal person, thoughts such as this have probably come to you more than once. If this is your desire, more than likely you umissed the boat in acquiring an education. lf you slaved diligently to do your daily assignments and graduated from high school and toiled hours at a part- time job and earned your way through college, you did hop on the wrong ship. If you would only have dropped out of high school and saved yourself those hours of seem- ingly worthless homework, you could have started right in at the top. A high school educa- tion isnit necessary to acquire the only job where you start at the top and work down- that of a ditch digger. If you do not desire to wear your fingers to the bone handling a shovel, you had better shed the skin pushing a pencil and get that high school diploma. Why graduate from high school? Why strain yourself to get through those four intangible continued on page 98 x ,fywfsv m,,NM . Q wi ' e , , NPN 'a,m:,fma T- Mr. Erlulfv up-tn-zlulc physics class prepares Perry students for the nlomic worlrl. ,lnlin illurphy and Bill Knylor get n lexson in snake care from boa helurc it died. Janet Sieber is the interesled young Iadv Mr. Pitncco who was extremely proud of the biology lab's looking on. 4 5 2 2 ,e ,- it lf- x ,even ,Q uevifi :avec .neue ,,ca.a ,...s'a.- nav n fer he r 4 gr M '. fff ,-.- 1 Q, :W my A-aut. ..... . s K C R011 5ClH4lHf. Tom Webef. Md DNLYI Callifli Ulm 1101011 0 PWC? will probably be used through the world wherever Perryites may of metal in Perry's excellently-equipped metal shop of the yelgggre ghgmselves in their adult lives. Industrial Arzs Department. The training :hal they receive here we Q ,.......N ff I U-'ing H1004-Y llllll WMU l'0 l the lou' CDVHCVS vi the wflfld. can be purchased. Here Dale Whitmire and Terry Thamas drill Perry's wood shop students have constructed pieces of furniture holes in une al their projects-n coffee table. which look as professionally done as any piece of furniture that L years of high school? There are a couple of good reasons. Onegit is impossible to land a high- paying job Without a high school diploma and two-it is impossible to enter college without having been graduated from high school. And today, more than ever, most high-paying jobs require a college education. lndirectly, therefore. a high school education is essential to anyone who wishes to get to the top of his profession. While it is necessary, of course. for a student to apply himself in the secondary school in an effort to get- the best education possible, it is also necessary for him to be enrolled in a school that will offer him the proper background and tools with which to mold his future. Perry High School offers all these necessities. The person who desires to be a man of the world must have a well-rounded form of high school education. Not only must he have the basics such as math, English, and language, but if he intends to get about in the business world of today where travel and public relations are so important, he must have supplementary courses such as speech and journalism. The speech and dramatics section of the Perry curriculum is a very well-rounded program. Rather than having the customary junior and senior class plays with only members of those classes participating, Perry has two all-school plays sponsored by these classes. This provides for more interest in dramatics and brings out better talent. Also aiding in the production of these plays is the Perry Thespian Society which is an organization of interested and qualified students in the field of dramatics. An ability to write is essential for the execu- tive who wants to succeed. The on-the-go busi- No doubt lnwz-l is an Pam Mnllefx mind, as xhe sew.: for her vuculiun wardrobe. nessman is constantly writing letters or reports of some nature. At Perry there is an excellent opportunity for training in the writing field. Classes in journalistic writing offer a sound foundation. Then, for the more interested and talented students, there is the chance to become a member of the staff of the Panthers Kiew, one of the top high school newspapers in the state. The Clock, the Perry annual, just missed being classified as '4All-Amerieanfi the highest possible rating for a yearbook, so you can see that Perry's publication department is of the highest caliber. More on the academic side of the ledger, we find a rapidly growing language department. To the world traveler, foreign languages are a necessity. Currently on the Perry curriculum we find Latin T and II, Spanish I, II, HI, and French I and II. The administrators hope to add Latin HI and possibly another language to this field of study. continued The Perry science department offers a bright future to all serious minded students. In the science field there is a tremendous opportunity to go places and do things. ln this rocket age, scientists are in great demand. And then, of course, who could survive with- out math. The mathematics courses taught at Perry are taxing but well taught and very worthwhile. Through math it is possible to land some very lucrative positions in the business world. While we have been impressing upon you throughout most of this article the importance of the high graduate, we advantages it attend college. The Perry of the finest school education to the college cannot overlook the tremendous has for a person who does not industrial arts department is one in Stark County and trains youth in wood and metal work and also mechanical drawing. A person who has nniastered these courses can land himself a responsible job with a construction company that goes places. What about the girls? Their future is very bright thanks to a Perry education. The Perry business department is recognized as one of the foremost in the County. A Perry graduate seeking a position generally has little trouble finding one. Many lucky men are going to land themselves some mighty fine wives thanks to the efficient home-economics department. Here girls are taught anything from how to wash windows to how to cook a full course meal. Someday, possi- bly, a world famous chef may come from the Perry Home-economics department. WHT ff K . .f..n.4mfmm.a Although this article makes it sound as if high school is all cut and dry book work, it is far from it. At Perry the relationship of the students to one another is one of a most friendly nature. There are also enough clubs and or- ganizations at Perry to satisfy the interests of nearly every student. One of the most impressive things about Perry High, although it is an excellent school right now, is that it keeps striving to improve. With an attitude like that, it can't help but build a strong foundation under the leaders of tomor- row--Perry graduates! continued Lila Edgein and Veda Wiggins decorate llte live Chrixlm 5 lee which omamenzed the Perry lobby during the Chrislrnas season. . RQ? fx - -ll 1 Yun. Typing students learn mnnuxcript procedures in Perry's mudern, department has been extremely high due to the individual excellently strzflrwl lzuxizzrfsx rlzvpurtnwlzt. job placenxz-nts for this interest each teacher has in his students. The huge AV study hall which is excellently lighted, affords Perry students the best posxihle .study conditionsfso homewufk won't have to be brought home. Perry High School-Location, 500 miles from New York City, 2500 miles from Paris, France, 3500 miles from Rome, Italy, 6500 miles from Hong Kong, China, but only several steps to the future and innumerable successes and achievements. And the future and innumerable successes and achievements start now! ll if Perry sized must A Iypical lunch table during one of llle three serving periods .vlzouuv a grnup of girls enjoying lheir lunches, having a good laugh about one of the a'ay'.: happenings and naturally, like all luvn-age girlx, gossiping about their favorites! A l 1 11 2 J ,xii V .5 NWA, Jw -,xxx K -X Q .x I . High sluzlents eat more food in two days :han an average svsginn. In zlze piczare above, 11111 cooks Lake a break from :heir family Puls in a year, Iz's no wonder since lhe cuakx lnusy schvrlule. They are Mrs. Edwards, Jlls. Belhune, Jlrs. prepare more than 700 lunches each day that slfhool is in Stipwv, Jlrx. Cash, Jlrs. Collins flxrad :lim-Iirinnj and Mrs. Nixt. N.- l- Q, x ff' ,..- 1 L . I A Dr. Robert Allison. pri-sidvut of the school hoztrd in Scptcmhvr 1960, accepts the football stadium which was huilt and pur- chased through the lnvcstmvnt in Youth prnprrun from Ron Arr-hihalfl, chairman of thc Prngzrnm's lmnrtl of directors. Others in the photo are Paul l fviffn-r, rw:-ciilivv hz-nd of Pr-rry Schools: Robert Flanders, Pt-rry High Prinripnlg Dr. Allison: Mr. Archi- bald: and John lfrcnz who uct:-cl as master of ceremonies during the half-time cn-rcnionics. I Pfwgfwww A5115 M0115 Spearheaded by fireball Ron Archibald, 1960 saw the emergence of the Investment in Youth program which had as its aims the supplementa- tion of facilities and conveniences of Perry Local Schoolis avocational activities. Assisted by a multitude of bombastically en- thusiastic members of the community, the ln- vestment in Youth program was successful in raising more than ii525,000, the bulk of which went into the new 2,000 seat stadium which is located on the south side of the football field. Besides the already' mentioned football field, the fund raising program also provided a 3100 check for each of the six grade schools in the community, two printing presses, equipment for 100 seventh and Sth grade students who par- ticipated in the elementary football program, new professional helmets for the varsity football team, 3100 to the junior band. a refreshment stand for the band parents and more than 3l00 was given to the Perry High choir. PAUL PF EI FFER PAUL PFEIFFER, Executive Head, Perry Local Schools: College of Wooster. AB, Kent State University, MA. Ohio State University. ROBERT FLANDERS. Principal: Kent State University, AB. MA. Ohio State University. FRANK MULVANEY, Assistant Principalg Washington and Lee University, Waynesburg College, Pennsylvania, AB, West Virginia Uni- versity, MA, Kent State University. ROBERT FLANDERS FRANK MULVANEY DON CABLE, Akron University, BS, Kent State University, Faculty Advisor-Head Basketball and Baseball Coach, History and Psychology. OMEGA CAIN, Murray State College, Kentucky, Bowling Green College, Kentucky, ABQ Colum- bia University, MA, Faculty Advisor-Future Business Club, Shorthand, Typing. JOHN CAMPBELL, Ohio University, BS, MS, Faculty Advisor-Chemistry Club, Chemistry, Geography. MADELYN CAMPBELL, Muskingum College, AB, Ohio State University, MA, Ohio University, Faculty Advisor-National Honor Society, Latin. Teaclum BEVERLY ALLERTON, Grove City College, Penna.. BS in Commerce: Faculty Aclvisor4Fu- ture Business Leaclersg Typing, General Busi- ness. JOHN BEACH. Kent State University, BS, Fac- ulty AdvisorfScience Club, General Science. JACK BOWEN, Muskingum College, BS, Akron U., Kent State U., Faculty Advisor-Math Club, Future Teachers Association, Key Club, Alge- bra, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry. ROBERT BURRTS, Mount Union, BS, Kent State, ME, Faculty Advisor-Future Nurses, Physiology, World History, Guidance Counselor. mi 'ihv f ill BARBARA HADDEN, Miami University, OX- forcl, BS, Faculty Advisor-Art Clubg Art. HARRY HALL, Mt. Union, Faculty Manager, Faculty Advisor-Audio-Visual Clubg Social Studies, Audio-Visual Activities. ROBERT HENRY, Youngstown University, B53 History, Economics. WILLIAM IAMS, Cleveland Institute of Music, BM, Baldwin Wallace, BMEDQ Instrumental Music. Teaclww RICHARD CASSLER, Kent State University, BS, Mechanical Drawing. MARJORIE DURST, Kent State University, Oliio State University, BSg Plane Geometry, Algebra. JOHN EDEL, West Virginia University, BSg Faculty Advisor-Chess Clubg Algebra, Physics. ANNA LOU GROTTENDICK, Fairmont State College, West Virginia, ABg Faculty Advisor- F.H.A.g Home Economics. 75, '93, ii-....-My Q f'trgw,,0-HW Fx PAT NIATTACHIONE, Bowling Green State University, AB. BS, Kent State University, Long Beach City College, Malone College, Faculty Advisor-Yearbook Staff, Newspaper Staff, Quill and Scrollg English, Journalism. WESLEY MEACHAM, University of Oklahoma, BAg Mathematics. DON MYERS, Otterbein College, BA, Kent State Universityg Biology. NANCY OHMAN, West Liberty State College, BA, English I. AA Teaclwfus FRANK JOHNSTON, Cannon College, BAg Eng- lish, Business English. Business Law. MARIAN KIENZLE. Mount Union College, BAg English. BERNARD MCDONALD. Kent State University, BS. ME, Faculty Advisor-Assistant Football Coach. Assistant Basketball Coachg Metal Work- ing. EVELYN MCNUTT. Muskingum College, Ohio State University, Kent State University, BS, ME, Faculty Advisor4Yearhook Staff, Quill and Scroll, F.H.A.g Home Economics. g E 4 P 6' .. use ' kj, . C 't,tt 1 itllf e 4, r My SANDRA SCHLUB, Capital University, BIVI Vocal Music. LOUISE SWEARINGEN, Marietta College, BA, BS, English, French. A NICK TSANCEOS, Eastern Kentucky State Col- lege, BS, Kent State University, ME, Wood- working. JERRY WAMPFLER, Miami University, BS, Faculty Advisor--Head Football Coach, Boys' Leaders Club, Health, Physical Education. Teaclww OIVIAB PEREZ, Ohio University, BA, Univer- sity of Nebraska, MA, Akron University, Uni- versity of Madrid, Spain, University of Basle, Switzerland, Faculty Advisor-Student Council, Spanish. English. ANTHONY PITOCCO, Clarion State College, BS, Akron University, University of Pittsburgh, Biology, General Science. JEAN PORCH, Battle Creek College, Ashland College, Kent State Universityg Faculty Advisor -G.A.A.g Physical Education. ALICE JANE RIEGLEB, Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity, BA, Faculty Advisor-National Thes- pians, RBC, School Play, English, Speech. ffm It QW Tfiw Qt , x . Ebiiiiifi rd. - 5 fx- 7',k' , I . ,.,., it kin? K A V It Q .., .,'54g .. lege, 'K 'N VV ' wwe K V is 066509 Pwomw MARGARET EDRIS, Secretary to Mr. Pfeiffer. BETTY FREY, Secretary to the Clerk of the Perry Board of Education. ELMER FREY, Clerk of the Perry Board of Education. MARIE GORHAM, Secretary to Mr. Flanders. KAY STUDEBAKER, Secretary to Mr. Flanders. Wu!-...M M Teaclww GRACE WARGO, University of Pittsburgh, AB, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Kent State University, Faculty Advisor-Bookendsg Librar- ian. BEN WATKINS, Kent State University, BSg Fac- ulty Advisorw-Future Business Leadersg General Business, School Treasurer. TOM WINKHART, Miami University, Kent State University, BSg Faculty Advisor-Varsity Football Coach, Freshman Basketball Coach. So- ciology, Government. DORIS WOOD, Kent State University, BS, ME, Guidance Counselor, English. 'K '5: I, '5A'? 91' IIO Among the many activities that a world trayeler may participate in are eating rare foods, seeing historic sights, meeting interesting peo- ple, and participating in native festivals. Every one of the above mentioned activities are educational in every respect, and each ac- tivity will continue to be a memorable experi- ence for the rest of an individual's life. Travel experiences are not material and, just like a good education, they can never be taken away from an individual. , Activities at Perry High run the gamut. There are clubs which will satisfy almost any studentis avocational desire. Used wisely, a club can deliver an education which can he just as useful as travel. At the left Senior Sharon Roth lounges on the beach at Nice, the queen city of the French Riviera. Q- 4-1 'WQQ fr an f-.7 .vw II2 SITTING: Carol Stnurll. Carol Liber, Eleanor Kienzle, Eileen Kienzlu, Pat XVhitn1r-r, Suc McCullough, Marilyn Goodall. ROW 2: Miss Haddon, Rc-xinc Kc-nncrly. Keith Shivcly, Maureen Manger, Janet White, Candy Grass:-l, Judy Hardwick, Barbara Rm-x, Ellen Lewis. ROW' 3: Judy Robisli, Shari Rolli, Linda Crigilry, WH Bill Severe, Ronnie W'altz, Ronnie W'eifinr-r, Pat Rodgers, Jane Foltz, Helen Steel. TOP ROW: Pat Daniels, Nori Lemunt, Jim Matthews, Chuck Arbuvklc, Daw- Kaufman, Dick Cuillioulna, Artlu-a Cooper, Duke Tarlaglio, ,llxdy Marsli, Linda Miller. Awdub The Art Club is composed of students who wish to obtain more knowledge of art and fur- ther develop their artistic abilities. The meet- ings are spent watching movies on art, sketching, paintings or working on a special, project. Interest in art is increasing at Perry as this year's club was the largest in the history of the school. Each year Perryis Art Club enters in the Halloween contest at Amherst Shopping Center and this year placed second in the contest. Social functions for the club included parties for members and their dates. OFFICERS: President-Judy Robish, Vice President-Chuck Arbuckle, Secretary-Rita Rambacher, Treasurer-Shari Roth, Reporter- Dave Kaufman. ADVISOR-Miss Barbara Hadden. udiohvsualz Nlany olmjec-lives were set up at the beginning of the your lor the ,Nurlio-Visual organization. ancl the accomplishments of the lioys were just as numerous. This clepartlnenl was rc-sponsilrle for a num- lmer of services to the school. They servecl the announcements at all pep rallies and games, proviflecl stage crews for all programs, provicled noon movie entertaimnent anfl clise jockeys at grarlv school reeorcl hops. Also. new film equip- SITTIXG: lim- Doolin, Dil-k Mr-Knigglit. Roy Phillips, Cliurlc Milt-lwll, jul- Wright. ltueii-ll Iilofuu. ROW 2: Nlr. Harry Hull, Jullu Murphy, Bolt Hallam, Ron Gut:-lu-l, Run lirlris, Hr-iuz Haut. ROW Il: Dun Ili-rgvrl. Gun' B:-rg.-rl, ,lim Dt-llula, Divk Fink, ment was purchased ancl a listening system Was set up for the language clepartment. An outstanfling service was performecl this year lay these boys who were willing to give their time ancl effort for others. BO,-XRD OF llllilfCTORS: Lee Doolin, lfcl Hop- kins. Dan Frenz. Joe Wlright. ADVISORfNIr. Hall J.-fry xlmiit. m Hopkins. Ed csfwausky. now 41 Ru.. Egncr, mu xuifiwaf, izmy I.n,,,.an, Bob .fxfn,n...1f1, iam iamiw, nab Immm.-1, Larry Lippcl. an 4-an vs v--as Q Hi 1125: 3 Wif Reading -the key to higher learning. Up- holding and stressing this are the Bookends, who served as assistants in the library. Any freshman. sophomore. junior or senior, who maintained at least a 'C' average and who was interested in reading and fundamental duties of a library assistant was eligible to join the club. Some of their important events included sell- 5l'l l'lNC: liilr-1-n Ki-inzlr, Pat Carter, Paula Foster, Mary Ann Stanley. Llnrislie Piuvh. ,Indy Ruhish. Carol Bryan, Marsha Tliomus. ROW 2: Mrs. Wurgo, Nanvy Angle, Phyllis Sr-cs, Pi-ggy Kropf, Sandy lim-fl, Lincln Getz, ,Iurly Sturm, Charlcw-n Slnlm, Judy lflnnilsulininzike-r. ROW 3: Helen Steel, Kntlilr-vn Miller, ing refreshments at football games and attend- ing an annual Christmas party. They ended their busy year with an annual all day spring trip. OFFICERS: President-Christie Pioch, Vice PresiclentfPhyllis Sees, Secretary-Judy Rob- ish, TreasurerfCarol Hanson, Reporter-Paula Foster. ADVI SORiNlrs. Wargo Na...-y mmf.-, sim imh, Pm crime, xiafy LU., r1ufm.g.f1. Connie Wnxrzlmurlier, ,lim Miller, Kathy Ream. TOP ROW: Judy Stt-vz-ns, Xlargzu-et Nesbitt. Carol Hana-4-n, Terry Muriol, Jani-I Curr:-tt, llrynn Parks, Linda Flvshour, Marlene llattncliionc. fm 5, fi? H ,.f i'l.: SITTING: Dun Turner, Tim Miller, Ray Lazor, Jim MvKinncy. ROW 2: Emi Nelson. Rob Hoffman, Dick Nelson, Mr. Wumpflcr. EWS' Ability in athletics and getting along well with others are the qualities necessary for the boys, leaders. The boys acted as assistants to Mr. Wampfler in carrying on gym classes. Because of his coaching duties, it was sometimes necessary to appoint the boys to conduct the classes. Teaching gymnastics and helping underclass- TOP HOYV: Ken Hartwick, Gary Nist, Jim Cochrane, John Pre-user-r. men learn how to maintain physical fitness was part of the duties performed by the leaders. To be eligible, one must have participated in football. No officers. ADVISOR-Mr. Wampfler. SITTING: Lf-c Dnolin, ,lully Boron, Gloria Hcavrin, Mike 5leCloury, Carol Vesley, .lelf listadl, ROW 2: Mr. Eslel, John Kross, Gary Moncrief, Dnvc Lapp, Don Splitlorf, Rick Thonms, Tom Johnston, ROW 3: Russell Bloom, Randy Glenn, Bill Cochran, Gary Morris, Bruce W'all.1cc, Bill Severe, Jim Miller, Dennis Mnrzvlla. ROW -1: Mike fXlrGnirc-, Nvrl Brown, Tom Streit, Jerry Upclegraff, Gury Drcssler, Gibby Boyce, Mike Plummer. C!1easCJQub Setting up new traps and learning all the basic fundamentals of the game of chess were the objectives of this year's Chess Club. Meetings consisted of basic instructions, and games between club members followed. Officers for the club were not chosen at the beginning of the season. The games that were played was to determine who the officers would be. The player winning the highest number of games would be given the title of President. Vice President, secretary, etc., were chosen in the same manner. Eligibility for the club was not restricted. With the assistance of their advisor, Mr. Edel, all members learned many new plays. ADVISOR: Mr. John Edel. BwSiMA6S Going forth in the business field will be these girls in the cornmercial course. The club served as their guide and introduction into the business world. To be eligible for the club, typing ll and short- hand were required. No regular meetings were held, and all club business was taken care of during school tirne. Vllith the return of the alumnae at the annual banquet. the girls learned first-hand informa- SITTIXG: Jane Cunningham, Bonnie Byers, Linda Flesliuur, Pat Nvwcll, Susan Indorf, Beverly Price, 'Judy Baylor, Lois Tilton. Knrcn Hurlcss, ,Indy llzindsrhunmker, Barb Evans. ll0W 2: Xlr.'Wnlkins, Mrs. Cain, Sharron Bcrlle, Sandy lllnlliins, Nancy Anglo, Linda Tanner, Br-rky Tlionms, ,loan Bell, Carols- Krinkv, Sandy Sliimones, .Ir-an Nlillrr, Marlene Tolbcrl, Mrs. Allerton. HOW 3: Carol Bryan, Doa Mzinderinc, Sandy Jinnt-lla, Pnl ltoln-rts, Linda lllnson, Pnl Carla-r, Carol Scliar, Jill Rollins, tion about on the job activity. As another prep- aration for their future, the club visited the Hoover Company in the spring. OFFICERS: President-Barb Evans, Vice Pres- identglane Cunningham, Secretary-Treasurer- Linda Mason. ADVISORS: Mrs. Cain. Mrs. Allerton, Mr. Watkins. Edna Hughes, Nancy White, Pal Cronv, Carole Wilson. ROW 4: Carol Kracker, Barb Edwards, Nancy Nlotticc, Judy Collins, Marybetli Monck, Sandy Kohl, Elaine Mr'Adams, Pat Willey, Charlene Slabu, Jzinct BlcClin1or'k, Snndy Reed, Connie Gussvll. Karon Wolff-rt. TOP ROW: Kathy Straw, Sue Smead, Linda Bryan, Glvnnn Norris, Barb Jones, Linda Hannon, Conniv Noble. Sherry Tucker, Suu Clark, Bt-tty Watkins, linrhura Yarn, Kurt-n Wright, Diana- Vnliila. i T1.f,,II'iilf?Qt1 - -- l arf gil -- , 2 fry I.. Xl f1 u ora- The members of the Future Homernakers of America plan ahead and look into the future. The promoting of an appreciation of the joys of homemaking and the developing of lead- ership in the home and Conununity are the prin- cipal aims of this organization. Anyone having at least one year of home economics was eligi- ble. As a preparation for their future, the girls learned more of the arts of llOlllC1Tl3kiIlg. Cook- 5I'll'l'lNG: Carol YY1irrcn, Bonnie Hllvrt, Carol linllvntinv, Sandy Slurk, Kathy Bcrdt-1, Maur:-vn Fitzgerald, Sue Hulk:-r, Marla-na Myvrs. HOW' 2: Miss Grollvmliuk, Barbara Kopr-, lionnil' Ruhr, Sanity Southworth, Karen Lzishinski, Bonnie Rishi-r, Kathy Ream, Shari Roth, Mrs. MvNutt. ROW 3: Doris Venn, Yi:-ki ltiwfsxiytlcr, Carolyn Harrison, Rita Miskixnen, Hvlcn Ziniinvrinan, Dianne ing, sewing and tips on hostessing were offered. Along with this was the development of char- acter and leadership to prepare the girls for their place in the community. OFFICERS: Presidentffiuth Warren, Vice President-Nancy Whitacre, Secretary-,lane Lapps, Treasurer-Sue Halter, l'listorian-Ron- na Harhison. ADVISORS-Mrs. McNutt, Miss Grottendick. Grnvius, Iinnna Harbiwn, Llonnii- Wnrzbncher, Carol Lili:-r, I,iI:i Iiilgiu. ROW 4: Linda Wright, ,Ii-nnifi-r Mechancy, Put Dzmiuls, .lo Ann Pirkcns, Susan Winlv, Kay Major, Pu! Rodger-, Kathy Mi-isvr, Alice Milhorn. TOP ROW: Nancy Wliitarrv, Wanna Wright, Ruth Wfarrvn, Bonnie Rank, Carol Dawson, ,lane Lapps, Dmumri Riddle, Kathy Straw. ,Y ,I Club. SITTING: Christine Baughman, Sharon Randels, Sue Masters, Sue Halen, Marsha McWilliams, Sheryl Seward, Linda Gusky, Diane Watkins, Barbara Slates, Judy Sturm. ROW 2: Mr. Burris, Barb hlelxiutt, Vicki Liber, Sandy Witscliy', Linda Weiser, Debbie Meade-n, Karen Wurzbacher, Donna Irwin, Barbara Bowen, Shirley Milhorn, Joyce Wheeler. ROW 3: Linda Fall, Melinda Barnes, Bobbie Jo Ludwig, Kay Garber, Leanne Karenbaucr, Beryl Berger, Sharon Byers, Cheryl Schamp, Cheryl Blackburn, Norma '4Action,'-a key word to the Future Nurses Thanksgiving time found the club making favors for the childrenls ward at Massillon City Hospital. At Christmas, carols were sung at the county home, and personal gifts were given Olll. Serving as the reward for the club memberls efforts was the pinning ceremony held in the spring. Those acquiring the specified number of points received their pins and guards. Weckbacher, Kathy Miller, Mary Lou Hufnagel. ROW 4: Linda Graham, Lindn Wlallacv, Dolores Lanham, Patty Conda, Carla Bergman, Diane Isabel, Franjean I-Iosner, Connie Temple, Mary Ann Boyd, Carol Wlilsnn, Nancy Hall. TOP ROW: Janet Garrett, Karen Fisher, Carole Kross, Mary Jo Kiscla, Carol Cassner, Darlene Hill, Carolyn Irwin, Wanda Finnicum, Patty Linn, Pat Strobel, Lorraine Daugherty. Nweses Perhaps the most important activity, how- ever, is the scholarship which is awarded to the best qualified senior to aid her in nursing school expenses. OFFICERS: President-Cheryl Blackburn, Vice President-Mary Ann Boyd, Secretary-Pat Strobel, Treasurer-Linda Gusky, Historian- Nomla Weckbacher. ADVISOR-Mr. Burris. SITTING: Cynthia Henning, Kathy Reynolds, Kathy Bailey, Nancy White, Margaret Nesbitt, Donna Pflug, Sharon Juynes, Karen Hurless, Edie Blount, Sue Sproul. ROW 2: Mr. Bowen, Melinda Macoric, Carolyn Poling, Shirley Robinson, Ralph Morris, Eddie Jones, Gloria I-Ieavrin, Nancy Hall, Carolyn Bucher, Pat Crone. ROW 3: Carole Vesluy, Melinda Barnes, Thaya Kuhn, Joan Roth, Lila Edgin, Paula Foster, Christie Pioch, Carol Stoudt, Kay Garber, Carol Bryan. ROW 4: Barbara Bertle, Elaine McAdams, Shelby Stover, Janet White, Judy Hardwick, Pat Shively, Phyllis Secs, Celeste Croul, Brenda Claypool, Peggy Kropf. ROW 5: Sonja Huffman, Arthca Cooper, Carole Kross, Terry Muriel, Linda Sonnhalter, Check Lnllathin, Janet Siebcrt, Rosalie Mosier, Mary Jo Kisela. Teac5wuso6vA ' Future Teachers of America is an organiza- tion designed to better acquaint the student with the field of teaching and to give him .a view of the goals and advantages of teaching. It also gives the student an understanding of this occu- pationls true characteristics. Members of the F.T.A. offer aid to teachers, take over classes and study halls, visit the grade schools, take a trip to a nearby college, and sponsor a picnic and Christmas party. Those eligible for membership are all fresh- men, sophomores, juniors, and seniors who have an interest in the field of teaching. OFFICERS: President-Check Lallathin, Vice President-Nancy White, Secretary-Carole Vesley, Treasurer-Carolyn Bucher, Librarian -Melinda Barnes, Parliamentarian-Nancy Hall. ADVISOR-Mr. Bowen. O I Maintaining physical fitness and learning the principles of gymnastics served as the aims for this year's Girls' Leaders Club. Among other things. these girls officiated at organized sports contests and aided the physical education instructor, Mrs. Porch, in teaching her classes. SITTING: Leann Kurrcnbaurcr, Pat Swigc-r, Judy Collins, Tammy Muster, Nancy Itlutticr-. ROW 2: Mrs, Porch, Diane Ishf-ll, Peg Zimmer, Mnrybclh Nluock, Connie Gussctt. ROW 3: Szmcly Kohl, -, -ff A twfrlwat , C7 The cluh was composed of sophomore, junior, and senior girls who had an acute interest in advanced physical education. Highlighting the events of the year were the annual black and white game and the gym show, both of which they co-sponsored. N0 officers. ADVISOR-Mrs. Porch. Yi:-ki Dick, Kathy Lvnlgv-r, Donna Fryer, Connie Noble, Bl.u'cell.i Hupp. GQQ .M- X. ' 'AtMatwAss ' The Girls' Athletic Association increased in- terest and participation in all sports activities. The cluh's purpose is to advance physical effi- ciency, health, joy, good character and wise use of leisure time. Good sportsmanship is an essential for this organization. SITTING: Bonnie Ellert, Sue Halco, Leslie Boehm, Maureen Fitzgerald, Linda Fleshour, Cynthia Henning, Ellen Ann Lewis, Linda Miller, Sue Beswick, Cheryl Allen, Paulette Borell, Delores Lanham. ROW 2: Mrs. Porch, Beverly Jones, Sharon Huiler, Celeste Crowl, Terry Long, Linda Fall, Edna Fromholtz, Peggy Kropf, Frzmjenn Hosner, Sherry Bradely, Sue Delap, Linda Evans, Karen I-Iarn. ROW 3: Melinda Barnes, Edna Hughes, Bobby .Io Ludwig, Karen John, Alice Debula, Pat Carter, Janet Cole, Rose DeLillo, Diane Gravius, Rhona Harbison, Leann Karren- Important events which the G.A.A. sponsors are the Christmas formal, Snow Palace, and the co-sponsoring of the annual black and white game. The club also purchased a trampolet for the girls' gym classes. Berger. ROW 4: Judy Boron, Rachael DeI'IoIf, Gloria Heavrin, Gayle Flowler, Linda Fuller, Diane Isbell, Connie Gussett, Sandy Kohl, Karen Jurless, Sally Claus, Judy Collins, Mary Lou Hofmt-ister, Nancy Hykcs, Vicki Liber, Carolyn Harrison. TOP ROW: Christine Baughman, Karen Kimberling, Peggy Kuhn.. Kathy Hanley, Janet Garrett, Linda Hannon, Kathy Ledger, Sally Clark, Vicki Dick, Karen Fisher, Donna Fryer, Barbara Jones, Donna Kahle, Marcella Hupp, Mary Beth Kovateh, Jane Edwards, Barb Evans, Lorraine Daugherty. H if baurer, Pat Lewis, Barbara Kulisek, Sandy Conway, Beryl al aa.. ljg l SITTING: Pug Zimmer, Mary Beth Mouck, Sue Macioce, Judy Stevens, Tammy Muster, Barh McNutt, Sandy Mathias, Sandy Maltcrn, Kathy Shannon, Sandra Witschy. ROW 2: Elaine Walters, Judy Vargo, Cherie Neifert, Sue Spruul, Sharon Randi-ls, Cheryl Tanner, Karen Wolf, Glurie Stoehr, Virginia Snyder, Judy Sturm, Ann Palmer. ROW 3: Pm Swigcr, Linda Mt-Coy, Sharon Urban, Marilyn Schmidt, Sue Terret, Diane M1'Nutt, Sandy Stevens, Marsha Thomas, Linda Mason, Christie Pioch, Joanne Starkey, Linnla Puth. ROW 4: Marlvnc Tolbcrt, Sue Masters, Sharon Phillips, Barbara Rex, Shelby Stover, Connie Temple, Sum' Wade, Linda Wallarfr, Lily Shulock, Linda Yveiser, Barbara Slates, Donna Rohr, Kay Ratliff. TOP ROXV: Deanna Ritlcllc, Joanne Zean, Linda Wright, Alice Shi-rluck, Blenna Norris, Pat McGlynchey, Connie Noble, Nancy Whitacre, Pam Slilgenbaur, Alice Matheson, lean Rada-l. ' 'AtMetwASS ' The G.A.A. is operated on the point system. The freshmen are not permanent members until they have acquired 50 points. Points are made by regular attendance at meetings, serving on various committees and other services rendered for the organization. The girls learned the fundamentals of many sporting activities as well as receiving ad- vanced learning in gymnastics. The advancement of good sportsmanship was present in all activ- ities carried out by the club. OFFICERS: President-Cormie Gussett, Vice President-Donna Fryer, Secretary-Sue Delap, Treasurer-Judy Collins, Historian-Marcella Hupp. ADVISOR-Mrs. Porch. SITTING: Don Splittorf, Don Kecfer, Roger Hoffman, Bill Parker, Bill Kaylor, Tom Hindercr, Jurgen Dominik, Tom Reigle. ROW 2: Mr, Bowen, John Corby, Chuck Lallalhiu, Bob Phillips, Jim Sabin, Bob Hclmick, Ruy Lazer, Joe Wright, Mr. Mulvaney. ROW 3: Dave Hudson, Mike Trace, Kent Harbison, 'CW Leadership and service were given in the 1960-61 season by the members of the Perry High Key Club. The Key Club is a service organization com- posed of male members of the student body who have the necessary potential and desire to be leaders. All new members must be voted in by present members. Projects in which the club participated this year were the compiling of football programs, election of the football queen, sponsoring of the George Zablo, Dale Mizc, Bruce Wallace, Jack Brannnn, Bob Kepple, Bob Allison, Jerry Lapc. ROW 4: John Preusscr, Dave Hoffman, John Gorham, Gary Wilschy, Dave Leist, Bob Archi- bald, Ron Knylor, Dong Rumbergcr, Dave Essig, Ken Hartwick. queen dance, and the organization of the Christ- mas Assembly. As a service to the community, the club made and distributed Christmas baskets. The club fulfilled well its main purpose of 'service' to the school as well as the community. OFFICERS: President-.l oe Wright, Vice Presi- dent-Don Splittorf, Secretary-John Corby, Treasurer-Jim Sabin. ADVISORS-Mr. Mulvaney, Mr. Bowen. Maflvmwwls Advanced education in the field of astronomy and mathematics was begun this year in the Math and Astronomy Club. The club was composed of members who had taken algebra ll and those who were in- terested in the field of astronomy. Experiments and individual projects were the SITTING: Paul Christenson, Rick Thomas, Gary Morris, Dave Moledor, Bob Wile, Jon Crctcr. STANDING: Mr. Bowen, Ned wr x X. t 'Q f main activities of the organization. Although regular meetings were not held, members were assisted and advised by math teacher, Mr. Bowen. No officers. ADVISOR-Mr. Bowen. Brown, Todd Huffman. ,ww Bright, Doug Rumberger, Gary wh-9 -mm., ? 3' Witsnhy, Sonja Q5 ,as N I-Iowa Qociet-5 induction into National Honor Society is con- sidered a frreat honor by students at Perry High. This organization fosters and promotes at Perry the four qualities upon which the society was founded. These four qualities are: scholarship. character. service and leadership. NHS. sponsors several important school events during the year. The pep rally to present candidates for the basketball queen. the basket- ball queen dance. Rhapsody in Blue. the induc- tion service for new members in the spring and a tea after the ceremony for new members and SITTING: Judy Rnbish, Thayn Kuhn , flurol Kracker, Barb Ml'Nult, Nanry Hall, Pal Strobel. ROW' 2: His: Calnpbell. Bev Price, Rosalie Xlusivr, Pal Shivcly, Donna Pflug, Wanda their parents are several of these events. 'New members are chosen every year from ten per cent of the junior class and five per cent of the senior class. To be eligible for N.H.S. a student must have a 90W or B average for all high school work. a good character, service to the school, and leadership. OFFICERS: President-Chuck Lallathin, Vice President-Ron Kaylor, Secretary-Nancy Hall, Treasurer-Thaya Kuhn. ADVISOR-Miss Campbell. Finnicum. TOP ROWU Linda Sonnlmltcr, Cllllrk lalllatllin, .lim Franklin. Cary Witschy, Ron Knylor, Rom Rcigle, Jon- Wright. Carol Rosa. ,Av ,,-I.. T SITTING: Mrs. Marie Gorham, Miss Kay Studebaker, Mrs. Hinr- garet Edris. STANDING: Carol Schar, Edna Hughes, Sharon Bertlc, Carol Rosa. Karen Wright, Madeline Aker, Carol Han- sen, Pa! Newell, Peg Kropf. PBJ6. P.B.X. girls assisted in the high school office by answering phone calls and delivering mes- sages. Other duties assumed were the greeting of callers and assisting them in any way possible and the operation of the duplicating machine. Each girl learns the operation of the office machines. These include the above mentioned duplicator from which all tests are run off, and the P.B.X. To qualify for the operating of the P.B.X., a girl must be a member of the upper three classes. These girls' assistance aided the regular sec- retaries by doing the many errands necessary to carry out office duties. SITTING: Put Strolu-I, Thayn Kuhn, Carol Krackvr, Burl: Lnllalliin, Jon' Wright, Ron Kaylur, Cary Vlitsvhy, Carol Rosa, M1-Nutt, Cheryl Blavkhnrn. STANDING: Xlrs. fi'IvNutt. Chunk Mr.Mnttarhioni-. uiMmw9QcvwM Because of their journalistic ahility and par- ticipation on the newspaper and annual staffs, these students were rewarded by their induction into Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society for high school journalists. The present members of the club initiated this year's newly chosen journalists. Eligibility is hased on hours of service and quality of journalistic work. Any member must maintain a CB' average or above. The organization serves as an incentive to all publication participants to achieve higher goals in the field of publications. OFFICERS: President-Gary Vifitschy. ADVISORS-lVIrs. lVlcNutt. Mr. Nlattachione. Radio To improve the voice and familiarize students with speech and microphone work was the aim of the Radio Broadcasting Club. Members were chosen on their ability to speak and enunciate clearly. Two boys ancltwo girls from the organization attended the state radio contest. A field trip was taken to WCMW for experience on actual radio microphones. During Christmas week, the R.B.C. members SITTING: Snnily Kinney, Shari Ruth. .Indy Rnbish, Diannr- BICNHII, Paula Foster, Hi-Icn Burgcss, Christie Pioch. ROYV 2: Peggy Kuhn, Carol Hnnsvn, B'-ch Foltz, Margaret Nt-shin, Hara bam R1-x, Donna Pflug, Cathy Olflcn, Kent Harbison. ROW 3: Suv IInllvr, Marlena Mi-yi-rs, Sandy Kohl, Elaine Mr-Adams, ns .LJ f ..'0.lI - wb were in charge of all devotions. The club ren- dered its services all year by giving devotions and important announcements each morning. OFFICERS: President-Kent Harbison, Secre- tary-Beth Foltz. Program Director-John Graber, Charge of Devotions-Shirley Robinson. ADVISORvMrs. Riegler. Phyllis Svcs, Barlmra IKIcNutt, .Indy Collins, Sandy Mathias, Shirley Robinson. TOP ROW: Dan Hoffman, Ron Gatchrll. Linda Sonhnltcr, Bill Mclvliior, Carol Rosa, Sully Clark, jvrry Oney. Q So important to today's progressing world is the field of science. No field is advancing to greater heights than that of scientific knowledge. The Science Club was composed of those students who had an active interest in advanced science. The meetings consisted of experiments and individual projects, which aided the stu- dents in gaining knowledge for their courses of science in higher education. Films were also shown to give the students further developments SITTING: jim Dillinger, .lark Mc-rryman, Rodney Bricker, Chuck Lcklztstcrs, Jack Cogzan, Bur! Hubbard, Marcenc Murrary, Jeff Estadt. ROW 2: Nlr. Beach, Curtis Srlilarb, Marshall Holmes, in science. The future depends upon the knowledge of science. These students are preparing for that future. OFFICERS: President-Steve Sutton, Vice Pres- ident-Ned Brown, Secretary-Treasurer-Bill Spiker, Reporter-Duane Kinsinger. ADVISOR: Mr. John Beach. Cnry Holmmn, Tom Johnston, Kathy Hanley, Pal Lenn, I-'red Schaffer. STANDING: Jolln Kross, Bill Spiker, Doug Rumburggcr, Dale Piper, Steve Sutton, Ned Brown, Raymic Saucrs, Bob Wilc. SITTING: Marilyn Goodall, Alice Sherlock, Chuck Lzillathin John Kross, Dave Xlolvdor, Vlanrla Finnivnln, Clarinulu Aki-r. ROW 2: Mr. Perez, Bonnie Ehl:-rt, Mike llvfllangliry. Nlikv Trarv, George Zulmlo, ,lorry I.apc, Ralph Xlorris, Pan: Slilgvn- Good citizenship and democratic leadership are only two of the many qualities that the stu- dent council members promote and maintain. This active, well organized group provided for student participation in establishing school policies and promoted closer relationship he- tween faculty and students. Major events in- cluded the sponsoring of school assemblies. the establishment of the hall guard system, the sell- ing of senior pins, the giving of Christmas bas- buuer. ROW' 3: Tin: Klillvr. Marilyn Svlimirlt, loycv Williamson Carol Srhar, Nanry Blank, Linilu Evans, Shvrry .Xponasr-wirz, Curolyu Bucher. TOP ROW: Tom Reigli-, lov Pinlt, Bill Gmvius Kon Hartwick, John Gnrlinni, Gary Wilscliy, Tighe llurlt-ss. kets to needy families in the community. and the sponsoring of a school sock hop. With such a lively organization as a leader. the school year contained many interesting ac- tivities. OFFICERS: President-Tom Reigle. Vice Pres- ident-Jerry Lape, Secretary-Nancy Blank. Treasurer-Ken Hartwick. ADVISOR-lVlr. Perez. J Q 'S 52 ' ,- Aw ,-ar 12 . , E - X it X xkkk .4 .tg st if ....-f-' an ft, -7 I32 f 'e 1 :eY SHN aff' x SITTING: Judy Rohish, Christie Piot-li, Sandi' Kinney, Cathy Kent Harbison, lm- Wright, Dan Hoffman, Linda Sonnhalter. Olclt-n, Phyllis Secs, STANDING: Mrs. Rin-gl--r, Carol Rosa, Danna Pflug. Thespiaws Providing Perry with outstanding entertain- ment was one of the many accomplishments of the honor society for dramatists, the Thespians. The comedy, ulVlrs. lVIcThing,,' a senior Thes- pian sponsored play, opened the season for the organization. At mid-season, the junior Thes- pians sponsored HThunder on Sycamore Street. All casts were selected from the entire student body. Like many of the clubs this year, the Thes- pians obtained many objectives. The Kent State Drama Festival was attended, the standards of Perryis speech and dramatic enterprises were improved and money earned was used to aid these departments. Members of Thespians were chosen on the point system. Anyone earning enough points from taking part in plays, cast or crew, making public speeches, participating in speech contests was eligible to be selected for membership. OFFICERS: Presidentgllonna Pilug, Vice Pres- ident-Dan Hoffman, Secretary-Christie Pioch, Treasurer-Phyllis Sees, Clerk-Cathy Olden. ADVISOR-Mrs. Riegler. Q' ,vi Pwog EmwLQfeps I-liglv Concerts. parades, half-time shows, gradua- tion exercises. pep rallies-all of these activities and more make up the Perry High Bandis sched- ule for every school year. lfach year the Perry High Band improves and this past year was no exception. Acclaimed not only by the Band Parents, Organization, hut by all the people who have seen the band perform, the Perry Band has dazzled its viewers with its snappy repertoire. snappy marching, and eye- filling routines. Classics. popular. or rock and roll, the Perry Band plays it all and the performances are usual- ly of a professional calibre. Of course this is natural, since the Perry Band has among its members many talented and learned musicians. Pictured below are the lnmrl ofjlcrls fur lhe year 1960-1901 Beside Bum! Qirevlur .'llr. William Iimzs is Tom Ilimltfrvr, QHQQP- This yearis band will probably' be the larg- est band that Perry will have in many years to come. Next year there will be no freshmen in thc band since they will still be members of thi- junior hand which will be housed at the new lfdison junior high. But band members state that this will not have any effect on the quality of music. If any- thing, bandsmcn say that the music will he better since there will be a larger proportion of more experienced musicians. During the past year Janet lVlcClintock was the recipient of an award which was given by the hand parents for selling the most ads in their calendar which they have published each year. prmizlwit. ,Yzzxl lo him is fuck Bnuiurz rim' prexidwztg 111111 Put Slzirclg, secrvzriry-lriwrxurrr. -31? xr. .v'xN. ,.-1 4 TOP: Ruth Vfurrcn, Peggy Kuhn, Mary Bcllx Kovntch, Caroline Erwin, Linda Gusky. BOTTOM: Lois Tilton, Carol Wilson, Sandy s 13:3 ABOVE, TOP: Debbie Mcaden, Barbara Jones, Gretchen Oberv miller, Donna Jane Remalin. BOTTOM: Carol Kravker, Barbara BELOW, TOP: Sonja Hoffman, Ricky Snhmallz, Jerry Steiner, Connie Noble, Robb Kull, Marshall Holmes. BOTTOM: Judy X 10? Dickisun, Judy Hopper, Barbara Cobb. 1-1' f: -nf- Qty' Edwards, Nancy Hall, Mary Ann Boyd. Masalko, Carol Krinkc, Burbam Cunningham, Riedcr. '57 Jack Branan, Cathy C53 fs Tom Hindcrer, Glenna well Bruc-L Fcrtal John Murphy, Linda Oberlin, Tom Culd- Kurcn John, Dcllxvr! Wnllick, Shirlvy Kohl Bob Muskoff und TOP lNnucy Whltacrc, Bill Dutton, Rachel DcHoff, Jerry Murphy. Johnson, Beverly Blacks. BOTTOM Cheryl Lnppin, Dave Caulvin, Barbara Evans, Bruce TOP Mxdclme Aker, Clnrinda Akcr, Jajk Kull, Mike McGuire, Blvvm. Dfwid 1515359- Chunk 'linclull Rxck Thomas. BOTTOM: Janice Appel, Russell Pat Shivvly, Janet il, if an- in rf an Chow I-las Holidays at Perry High were accented by the music supplied by the Vocal Department. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter assembly programs were given by the choirs, spiriting these holiday seasons. The activities of the 1960-61 choir were nu- merous. The students participated in area con- tests, select and massed choirs, and individual OFF ICERS: President-Edith Blount, Vice Pres- ident-Tighe Hurless, Secretary-Karen Hur- less, Treasurer-Bob Allison, Historian-Chris FQ tie Pioch. DIRECTOR: Miss Sandra Schlub. Prnmlly llfv mos! widely Immun, mul the most widely lwani rnup mm Perry High is ilu' Girls' Turxily Envemlrlv which has sung before numerous organizations llzrouphout Stark County. Full Yeafv members sang at various banquets and meetings. The Vocal Department consisted of an A Cap- pella Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Boys, Glee Club, Girls' Ensemble, Boys' Ensemble, and a Fresh- man Choir. Solos were required to be sung by all members of the A Cappella Choir. Highlighting the year for the choir were ini- tiation, parties, and the concluding highlight, the annual Choral Ball. Edith Blount, rvrlpnnt of this yr-ar's Anon Award. Thr-y ure Rnrlfnm Nixlxvr, Bmf Pricv, B1-th Foltz, Knren Ilerxhpy. In-ny' Watkins, Ellie liluunl, Kuren Hurless, Nancy Blank, uml form 11 Q Starkey . ,Q n xsffai X., Ng 4 . Q X K 4 ! . ,wg Q 13 2' ' X FUPIIOMOHE GIIILS' I'1XSliMlH.l-1: Di.ma Kunm-rt, Suv Sproul, I.imI:nIf'u1l--r. l1nm1Iilmml,Su1 Kathy Bnih-3, Iigxrlmm R1-x, Judy Ilurdwirk. Shirlc-y WH-rnvr, , 5, gig ij, -.Q i-2,5 , K gf m 5 35 -gs I 5 if ' f ' 6 13 kj - ,VL be - ,Q ,g , ,Ig A l 1 J xi gig , .Q 5 gf! , 7 3 312 'gif I Vi- L: A1 V' 4 X A e nf N5 kr ,l 2 ff ' ,at k P N if? Y wi, I f f Tig Q , E lf 'li fl' 0 5, Y up in - p fi 1 : . .1 lf W ' 54 X J J WT ' 4 ,ui BOYS SOPllO'll0Rlr' ENSEWHJLIR Chunk Dfflpuw Tom Hmawnn John Crabfr Don Nlilbrumlt A CAPPELLA CHOIR-FIRST ROW: Helen Burgess, Becky Thomas, Karcn Harn, Jane! Cole, Barbara Rishcr, Bonnie Cruwl, Kathy Rvynulds, Susan Carl, Linda Harllinr, Cheryl Blackburn, Suv Dclap, Melinda Barnes, Christie Pinch, Carolyn Poling, Nancy Blank, Slwrrir- Wheeler, Joannr- Starkey. SECOND ROW: Judy Hands:-hurnaclicr, Cheryl Allen, Jane Shane, Christine Zinimvrman, Bonnie Gallagher, Norma Wccklmchvr, Judy Collins, Barbara Kato, Cheryl Tanner, Beverly Price, Carolyn Bnclwr, Sur- Sprowl. Shirley Warii4'r, Sandy Kinney, Cheryl Thorlvy, Bnnnir- Buyer, Kathy Bailey, Sharon Byers. THIRD ROW: Nanvy Sloan, Eilic Blount, June Edwards, Bvtly Watkiiis, Christnnn Nelson, Donna Murphy, Linda Fuller, Carol Blount, Karen Hcrshcv, Berth Foltz, Lvslir' Bovhm, Sally Clauss, Susan Slwp- hrrril, Cathy Allin-rs, Dianna Kuehncrl, Karen Hurless, Eloise Nan, Chnryl Svwarrl. FOURTH ROYV: Kip Franz, Rudy Kulisvk Roar-r Rainbauml, Toni Buyur, John Graber, Jerry Lewis, Jerry Uprlc-graff, Javk llrban, Bob Shotts, Philip White, Don Jones, Bob Allison, Dale Mizv, Howard Manwaring, Craig Provario, John Svvrvns. FIFTH ROW: Don Milbrodl, Ed Ccrwinsky, Rogcr Burkvinwr, Tum Hoavrin, Phil Ronk, Don Finzer, Roy Phillips, Dick Palmf-r, Davv Burwc-ll, Tighe Hurless, Larry Lippcl, Tum Strirrl, Chuck Denny, Walt Wagns-r, Noll Brown, Fred Yohc-, Jim YVnr1l, Bob Edwards. BOYS' ENSEMBLE: Don Finzer, Jurgen Dominik, Roy Phillips, Dick Palmer, Tighe Hurlcss, Jim Ward, Bob Allison, Dale Mize KZT ,4, Y, , ... , . , Q. M ,1. AL . N,, .u .H Q 3 iv-P ' X , Q ia - . 1 . l 1 ,- K J i y Q , . . . ,., . A... ...Q A, L., 5, ,U , 3 ms, ,A 2 ' , f, ,Q .Z . , .ig .1 L r , 9 1 -. .uf . S Q 1. .. f ' .in Q R i , . -1-,-. ,,.-.f,. sp. ...1+,,.,,f.QL , .W .g hh .3 ,A . .L , 1.1 ,Q kg Lg A. Huw, .3 , .i ,. 4 1. 4-. .V ,. , ob . ,M f. r Q.-'ff fp, -. 5. ,J-, fj1'g43w'Z-If..',w'T'-.gif-,i g-.Q Sir- .-' -1:-yj QQ.-g 5. ,. fQ,aN,.' f .3.'- Q N Q ,gf 'Gr-.ffft .yr ' r . 3' .K 'E if ry Agar Ai. Wa mi Q. 1 1 . ei 'vw ,- f Q' J. . , Nffq' in ,.15i+..a?f..iB',U I I Ag. ig., ff- 3-ni.. gn! .f. ,.1i'gf X -41+ - . , , , ,-4, ,,f'1..J ' if J., x . Q, .,-'Q . Q.. .A Q.. . .41-f .i , . K I V K ,. l . .1 ' 2 A' 's . if r , 4, 1,3 -I 'L ,--' -We A 'I ' ,Q-,, 3 ,1 s' ,fgql ,-gf.-'K 1258, 'lf 136. ff. .- f.j34',1', ffggzfl-f .,,-. ,f,,.,x . gh: QMS' .,-uv, 9 ff. - V Q,Z.,.Zr,fg,- f 3 ,rm-z'w,,g,. 1. A ,- . .- - ,Q xg- .f .L 1,5 I a np .D QQ 'ir . T' -1 3, Q A V H Mez- ff' , . is BOYS' CLF-E CI-UBiB0TT05l1 JUTKCH Dominik. -lack Tllfkff- Essig, Gary McMillan, Ron Mack, Dave Johnston, Ted More, Gary Morris. DOH DUSIHI, Jerry LHP0. Jim Sabin. Dick Power. John Panduli, Terry Mnriol, and Bob Masnlko. Dave Huntsman. TOP: loc Kc-stelnik, Terry Hcacock, Dave GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: Sharon Russ, Kathy Miller, Maryanne Stanley, Pa! Cart:-r, Sandy Shimunea, Hlcannr Kicnzle-, Ruth Domvr, Elaine Vlultr-rs, Judy Fllnncr, Carla B1-rgrnnn, Sherrie Tuckr-r, Susan Campbell, Barbara Bvrlle, Carol Wade, Eileen Kicnzlc. TOP: Phyllis Tanley, Sue Halter, Pat Houses, Kathy Ledger, Judy Johnson, Sue Clark, Dm-anna Riildlc, 10 Ann Knrt- chcfr, Mary Durnvghcr, Phyllis Secs, Linzln Hunnun, Barbara Rex, Judy Hardwick. ' .,', I 1 ' 2? ' 5 1 W I I Th , lg, A I Q 'ia 5- A , 5. V I gl Q r 1 xx f if , .,.,, W if .I I .. ' T'- I is f 'mfkk 'gn QQQA1: ' 3 i ' I - 2? s - A I - PREQHM KN CIIUIR FIRST ROW Ann Pwlnie-r Judi Stnrn C' ndx Crm l Dmn XY wlklns Carol Ballcnune Runnu Slum c H or Cr In -.tc rowl 1rg,mn Sn A tr I.,1nr'x YY user 'X may Hx vs Sh-iron I-Infflf r Sue Ilan mr: SECOND ROW 'ey R xtllff Trrtsa Long Dons Vunn Joan Roll: Marsha Tlmnns Christine Bwnghnvni Sn :nina Douglas Sharon Phillips Phyllis mn in lr Gai Inv nr Sharon Slim L Chr-rw 1 gms nrlv Boron THIRD ROW I ills Qclinlm k Juannc Z1 no xnlhm Htnning Ds lnres Lrnlnm Hexme Ixennm fly Sam ra NI.1ttLrn C xrolxn Harrison Jam Foltz Chcrvl W 1 1 kly q1nzIx 'N- W ns:-In Kwrr-n Rnfl f-rs in an Iirwrlw FOURTH ROW Ihvlnrd NIortlan4l G uri Sub: r Jac In 'XII rrnnan Duam Kinsxngar Randy .nlnwr fn nc fr mc 3 urs nf Nlnlnsim Bfurlx Atlun on inc Nla ur Ioe Huffnnn lee Spivew Dtnnxs urlnlln In nm Geckl: r I cc Duolwn Tom Strupki If IFTII ROW Vlikr- Dennison Imn Muster Dave 'NI1Ih01n Gary Ilnrgm rt Lx Rox Rr-xnold Ron Islmr Ro or Ixlcptanlx john BI1ck1c-dgn -nf Shi :pn-:I Jr-rrw Rummy Er Jones Dunk I-Ioy Lirrv ooml I 1 rx inn I xl Nllaf I 1' I' rank KI11 It Tum Yum cr THE PERRY HIGH ALMA MATER To Perry High Thy Honored Name Brings Loyalty And Cherished Fame. Tears May Fall And Memories Fade But Friendships True Will Long Remain. For The Knowledge That You Cave The Path Of Life Has Brightly Made. Raise In Chorus Loud And Clear To Alma Mater, Oh, So Dear. , , - ' ' .Ht - ' -- I-,. . f'nv' - ,' -' i - . . . 1' ' . .jn' .. I- -'V I . 1 x -ll 'tu - l ' Vx ' T ' 4- l 'W ' 1 I I ' ' . V 4, ill ,, A Nw l4l Soccer, rughy, and skiing-these are a few of the major sports in many of the foreign countries throughout the world. Europe in 1960 was the focal spot for sports because the traditional summer Olympics were held in the city of eternal love, Rome. Although the United States did not make as good a showing as was anticipated, the Russians didn't make that good of a showing either. The surprise of the Olympics was the showing that the girls' track team made. Tennessee's Wilma Rudolph became the American sensation in all of the events in which she participated. The Olympics epitomize the fact that the Brotherhood of Man can be a reality as it was a reality in Rome 1960. The key to brotherhood may well be sports. Seated in front of Romeis giant Stadio Olym- pico is Perry High's Bob Phillips. Qpoftts .s..,,,,q. :cf M ..,, Football Guddw Post 5-2-1 I-Zecofwb Determination, fight, stamina, and good sportsmanship carried the Panthers to a new school winning season record this year, of 5-3-1. This winning season could not have been possible Without the excellent disciplining of our varsity coaching staff, Jerry Wampfler, head coach, Tom Winkhart, backfield coachg and Bernard lVlcDonald, center and guard coach. Their drive united the Perry squad into a pack of hard working defensive and offensive players whose desire to win prevailed throughout the season. This desire was rea markably displayed when the Panthers out- rivaled the favored Glenwood Eagles Q20-7l and retained the glory of being undefeated by the Glenwood Eleven. The Panthers came close this year to co- occupying the Class AA League throne but were defeated in a heartbreaking game with the Jackson Polar Bears Q16-6D which dropped the Perry gridders into second place. But this defeat did not break the morale of the team for in the remaining two games they came through with thrilling victories. At the close of the season when representa- tives for the All County AA League were being chosen, Perry received six well-deserved po- sitions. Jim McKinney, senior guard, and Gary Nist, senior halfback, copped well-deserved po- sitions on the first team. On the second team, positions went to Dick Nelson, junior fullback, John Preusser, junior centerg and Jerry Upde- graff, junior tackle. Honorable mention was awarded to Tom Reigle, senior halfback. Another sparkling highlight of the season was the presenting of the lVl.V.P. award. Dick Nelson copped this trophy while Jerry Evans, John Preusser, and Jim McKinney respectively won the best defensive back, best offensive lineman, and best defensive lineman honors. aa ,,,, i 1 . . 4 X4 ,X 1- . , 'A Q in Q. RX E7 FIRST ROW: Conch 3lvDomilcl, Dave Huntsman, Jim McKinney, Dan Frenz, Bill Parker, Jim Cochrane-, T4-rry Hc-acock, Bob Mc- Clain, Bob Phillips, Don Turner, Jerry Laps, manager. SECOND ROW: Conch Winkharr. Jerry Ridgeway, Dick Nelson, Chuck Depuy, Dick Palmer, Jzwk Urlvnn, Bob Archilmalll, Jerry Updegraff, 'Tiglic Hurlcss, ,lack Tucker, Bob Slwtls. THIRD ROYV: Coach vw' J . ww, 'K - my 1 -x 3 a,,!T?gTV,L,M,.,, Wampflcr, Larry Lippvl, John Prusscr, K4-n Hartwick, Ed Nelson, Ron Kaylor, Rich Hahn, Ray Lamr. Bill Knylnr, Jerry Evans, Tim Milla-r, Jim Di-Bula, mnnagvr. TOP ROW: Mike Plummer, Ron Meek, Norm Tcrrett, .lim Pi:-rr-ri, Lnrry Crmlffy, Tom Reigle, Rob Hoffman, Gary Nisl, Bill Gravis, Jurgen Dominik, Bill Cochran, manager, Joe Brown, mnnngcr. . f J - fs ,Q '62 95 ' Q., W I , ' ' n . .B i Y 'lf 1 s 7 - ' Bfiyfg gn n it4 J Q S vp. NYSE? Q im.. .,. inv M XV' W K I xx L ' .QQ Q, I-YQ .3 - H 5 R B?1.fm 9SW MH 1? K! Y' fs, 2 in ii? m Qs- ifwv law W1 JL misbxf wisew 'fu Y '55 :if H, A Y . ' rx '4YfY5lf52f K , Q 'F ws, Football For the first time, this year the sports awards banquets were separated. Sponsored by the Adult Perry Booster Club, the members felt that it would best suit each sport to handle the award dinners in this inanner. Spring sports were honored in May while the football dinner was held in November at the Perry Grange. North Canton 14 Perry 10 Canton South 28 Perry 12 Sandy Valley 13 Perry 21 Lima Central 12 Perry 12 Urichsville 6 Perry 19 Glenwood 7 Perry 20 Jackson 16 Perry Burton 6 Perry 41 Marlington 2-lt Perry 25 rim mzzef is mkzed by fr Lim wma: gfiddef as Ron Kayz comes charging on. KXEELING: Nlikf- Carlson, Frank Klick, .lim Dillinger, Lnrrv Stewart, Keith Shiv:-ly, Tim Edwards, Bill Ratliff, Danny Greenl- feldcr, Larry Whml, and Mike Patterson. SECOND ROW: Tim GHff'lli'llv GUY Rl lllF0'l, .lf1Ck Walcrtz, Churk Walters, Bill Sevier, Sb-vm-n Suu-ltzer. Bnh Sense, Gary Stnrkz-v. Gary Lucas Mike sim...-, 'him umm. THIRD ROW: tammy' xv.-1115,-r, Boil Arnlz, Dick Dr'-ssl:-r, Tom Guthl-inz, Davc Milhnan, l-'rank Cun- sr-ntinn, Dick Hoy, .loo Pruesscr. Pierre Pispisa. Ed Innes, Mike Arnold, Larry Gash. FOCRTII ROW: Coach Di Francisco, Coach Ohvnxin, Tom Yoder, John Kress, Russ 'Fishr'r, Duvc Ellis, Bob llcrkcr, Dale Daniels, lr-rry Ridgeway, John Blarklr-rlge. Tod Bright, Run Howard. lrwsk liimiskliasfv The 760 edition of the Panther freshman grid- ders started out slow but finished strong to post a 5-2 season record. Due to lack of experience the freshmen were defeated in their first and second games by the McKinley Bulldogs- and the Central Catholic Crusaders 48-0 and 14-0 respectively. In their third game the Panthers started a five game winning streak by defeating Sandy- valley 36-30. Last minute determination brought the gridders to a victory over Fairless 12-6 as Jerry Ridgeway, defensive middle guard came charging through the line and stole the ball from the Fairless quarterback and ran fifty-six yards for the Winning touchdown. In the clos- ing game of the season the drenched freshmen slouched over a muddy field to a victory over the Minerva Lions 8-0. The boys could not have accomplished this excellent record without the outstanding coach- ing of Nick DiFrancesco, line coach, and John Ohman, backfield coach. Their inspirational lectures gave the boys determination to end the season victorious. TOM WINKHART DON CABLE BERNARD MCDONALD Freshman Cgagh Varsity Coach Reserve Coach Pamtlwv Quintet Posts Sub-Pwu An erratic ball club that could sparkle at times, the Panther varsity quintet was plagued with injuries, and inconsistency. Because of these factors the Panthers posted a poor season record of fl--15. But this does not tell the sor- rowful story of this unsuccessful season. Ron Kaylor, a 6 foot 2 inch three year letter man, who coach Don Cable was anticipating for this year's starting lineup. was stricken with a rare blood disease and was unable to participate. ln the fl-th game of the season with Central Catholic the Hsparkw of the team Bob Phillips received a broken ankle which disabled him for the remainder of the season. With the odds against them the Varsity Cag- ers rallied to down the Glenwood Eagles 30-27 and the Jackson Polar Bears 75-11-2 after being previously defeated by the two teams 36-43 and 54-46, respectively. ln the Tusky Valley game the Perry five played whole-heartedly as a team, which they should have done more often during the season. Coach Cable feels that the underlying cause for this depressing record was inconsistency of scoring ability and poor ball-handling al- though he said, at times they played excellent ball. At the end of the season when the AA All- County Teams were chosen, Tighe Hurless re- ceived the center position on the second team and center Doug Stewart received honorable mention. .E 2 ILL EVANS, Guard, Senior f Yfgi K, 7 ,I x TIGHE HURLESS, Forward, funior - QA if '?'51z'l..u ci ' , fs w E 3 Z 15,97 A ,elif 1 gn kg .i, 1 f2 ,MF ,gg -' QS . , , ,wap .gfgy ' ' ' , at . . -2, we 7' 5 ww JV 5 if all Q A Q , .5 a LORENZ, Center, Senior DICK Junior DAVE LIFST Senior myffwsmf-ww v 3 Q w 5 5 5 5 n Q ' Q Y LAPPIN Center Iumor i Peny's Tom Reigle and an unidentified piayer seem la be dancing in this action shut pquglyg by Photographed Daiib Hallman. Perry dropped the game to Glenwaod an the Glenwood court. ii ,gn 1 'H 1 EI? V5 'inn Members of thc Rc-seryc Bnskcllmll team who are kneeling ar STANDING are l.nrry Conley, Ron lignor, Bob Archibald, Dave Don Kei-fe, Dave Perdue, Bob Ki-pple, Bill Kaylor, Paul Multi-ri Burwvll, Jack Urban, Bill Cravius. Qltow Battling their way through a frustrating sea- son, the reserve cagers posted a 7-9 record. With the great fknow-how' of Coach Bernard' lVlcDonald and the effort put forth by the team, the reserves have developed into a great pros- pective varsity squad. Confident Coach McDonald stated, This hall club knows what it takes to make a winning team and it wonit stop until it has perfected itself to this degree. So look out for us when we become the varsity, because weill work until we reach the topf' tk The coaches of four of the opposing teams told McDonald that .their ball clubs had to put forth more than an extraordinary effort and desire to beat Perry-more than their ball clubs showed against any other team that they played on this yearis schedule. By defeating the Sandy Valley Cardinals 45- 30 and knocking off the undefeated Marlington Dukes 36-22 in the two best games of the season, the Panthers showed their ample team desire and determination which had prevailed throughout the season. F-wah Wm, Romping over two foes in the Strasburgh Invitational Tournament before losing 51-33 at the hands of the Sandy Valley Cardinals, a fiery fresh quintet bagged the runner-up trophy and finished the 760-761 campaign with a 7-9 mark. Five of the cagers: victories were taken on the Panther court through the superior coaching of Tom Winkhart and their overwhelm- ing desire to win. When the final statistics were tallied they UPTWPW revealed that Dale Daniels led the team in the scoring department with a 170 point total, and with 21 assists. Jerry Ridgewayls rebounding took the high honors with 148. The Panthers averaged 31.4 points a game which was slightly under their opponents 34.9. These averages lead to a 654 and 663 point total for the Perry Frosh and their opponents respectively. Freshman haskethallr-rs who are KNEELING are Mike Borcomnn, Gilbert Boyce, Jerry Ridgeway, Russell Fisher, Dave Sheppard, Bill Ralliff, Joe Preusser, Dave Ellis, Mike Arnold, Ed .10ncS, Dane Daniels, Bob Becker, Scott Boggs, Richard Hay, Larry und Tim Miller. STANDING arc Bob Sense, Frank Cosentino Seward,anrl manager Jenn Pierre Plspisa. 4,5 12 44 ,yr 6 s .ff 35.i 4nmsatsin --fs V- ' . Hz was 'T ,-N X ft awww 1 gmsamsawtawww is-yqwfw , , W 'W' 'rf 1 ,D 1 gf l k 5 , :I ' A s 5 f L , , .i-.:. , . 4 A. 7- .....m. 1, . ., . KNEELING: Ned Brown, Mark Hross, Jim Syler, Randy Riddle, McWilliams, Steve Galle, Jcrry Cain, Bucky Schcub, Dick Palmer, Bruce Miller, Dan Franz, Mike Mc-Coy, John Gorham, Robbie Ls-e Gutheinz, Larry Clark, Chuck Kuntzman, Chuck Pickering, Huffman, Gary Nisl, Bob Phillips, Jack McKinney, Duke Tarlagliv, Tom Murphy, Ron Kaylor, Jack Kull, Dan Risaliti, Doug Runihcr- Ed Hopkins, manager. STANDING: Coach Harry Hall, Chuck gcr,Roger Huffman, and Don Turner. ' WiwTwof Meats After four years of heartbreaking defeat the Perry Cindermen finally met the challenges of opposing teams with victories. Out of the eight meets in which the Panthers enthusiastically participated during the spring of the year, they won only two. However, these will go down in Perry's history as the first meets ever to be won since the tracksmen entered their first meet in April of 1957. These victories over Brewster and Sandy Valley will always be remembered and the Panther cindermen who helped to win them will always look back with pride. One of the most outstanding members of the team was Ron Kaylor who broke the standing school record of 9 feet in the pole vault by going over the l0 ft. mark. He also placed in the Stark County AA league preliminaries. None of the victories or even hard fought defeats could have been accomplished without the fine coaching efforts of lVlr. Harry Hall, the long practices, and the squad's will to win. Teams in the past have lacked the proper facilities for a winning season. However with better facilities and a determined effort the cindermen can look forward to a long string of victories. deg I V I , . w , Yang, ,.-. '09 :MA N,,,. ,. W, ,V ...,, :K-S -,ll ' , Jn gn u .,.. 7, 0 18 f ,. . W K nz A -, A '-fm: i, I . Q 9 ff' QMS-Lfif ' 215222:-wr-Hszisif - qv' h ' l eL3f41::-'M ff if , . -,fffwwf ,.. .Q Q y E Right: Ron Kaylor shows one of his many skills as he pole vaults at a track meet ta help beat Sandy Valley. if Bottom: Slmxuing grvat concern after throwing a shot-put, Cary Nist came through to help the team to another victory. 3., A t of X , - ' 11- v ., N K l Q Pictured above is the Panther Baseball team. They are Jim DeBu1a, Dave Welty, Jim McKinney, Mark Carson, Joe Piatt, Norm Terret, Dick Fink, Danny Stewart, Dick Nelson, Jim Vahila, Coach Don Cable, Tighe Hurless, Ken Hartwick, Danny Graber, Tom Reigle, Bill Parker, Ray Lazor, Bob Jedel, Jim Sabin, and Manager Jerry Lupe. Parish Although Coach Don Cable's baseballers fin- ished the season with a 7-10 record, they man- aged a second place in the Class AA league standings. A win over Jackson in the final league game of the season would have brought home the trophy for the Panther nine. With three returning lettermen and a baseball field of their own for the first time, the Panthers turned in a 278 team batting average and an 850 team fielding average. Ken Hartwick and Tom Reigle led the team in batting with .400 averages each. Ken and Dan Graber headed the runs-batted-in department with twelve each. Dick Fink rounded out the season with a good pitching record. In '61 the Panther nine with six returning lettermen will be after Jackson and first place in the Class AA league. LEFT: Tarn Reigle swats aut another lang one to help him win batting laufels with his classmate Ken Hartwick. Both batted .400 for the season. Right: Two-year-letterman Senior Dick Fink hurls another fast bali right across the plate and fans another would-be batter. Below: Team members emotionally express themselves as a team- mate connects on a long one. Sitting on the bench are Tom Reigle, Ken Hartwick, Dick Nelson, Jerry Lape, Ray Lazor, Bobby Jezlcl, and Tight Hurless. The Panther baseballers finished the season with a 7-10 record. They lost a heartbreaker to the Jackson Polar Bears in the Finals of the Stark County Class AA tournament. 5 fa.: Salim A I 'L I lj! 1 ' I if jfhds LINDA HANNON '62 W1-5, I'f 'Y EDNA HUGHES '61 D62 Vcwsftg f v SANDY Nl:X'I'Hl,-XS '61 Captain 56 .JV SUE IJELAP '62 ,NL Q , K K. ,HV 1 SANDY KOHL '61 3 KAREN HARN '62 Fweslvmaw PAM STILGENBAUER KATHY ALBERS BARBARA KATE JOANNA FRY CONNIE GUSSETT BERYI. BERGER IE kznfgllf X , I , K RONNA HARBISON SUE HALCO FRAN JEAN HOSNER BARBARA KULESEK LINDA POTH VICKI LIBER Travel is loaded with highlights. A trip to Europe will often include a memorable eve- ning at a French restaurant, an emotional ex- perience at the world-famed Passion Play at Oberammergau, Germany, the music festival at Salzburg, Austriag the festival of St. Fermin at Pamplona, Spaing the opera season at the world-famed Milan's La Scala, the Shakespeare Festival at Stratford on Avon, Englandg and the list could go on ad infinitum. And just as travel is loaded with highlights, so is a school year. Who will forget those pre- cious stolen moments talking in the library, that wonderful date at the Junior-Senior Prom, the Pigskin Prom, the day that you got that horri- ble report card, and naturally, the day that you received your copy of The Clock and found out who was Mr. Photogenic, and Miss Photogenic? These are highlights which we will treasure. Hlawe Al the right is Sandy Mathias wha turns her back an u bullfight at Pamplona, Spain. I64 w iw Z i fkiiraw is x ,, L H ,K I ' ' ' L 1 ww: . . w ' . A . ,,,, .. K Y, A .,, , X, .',. ., .M .--,- -,-,, Q Q- W gags.. Q Af 4. t 'v sq .4--v T Q iff' .3 iw sf Pho togenic Talents Pictured on this page are two of the talents who are managed by Nat Goodman, Incorporated, the talent agency which judged the Mr. and Miss Photogenic contest this year. Above is Miss Sue Raney who records lor Capitol records. To the left is the singing group known as the Diamonds. Talent Agence, It was stated in the lJHI1ll'1Cl'.F View that Philippe Halsman. noted photographer for many slick magazines. would judge the current Mr. and Miss Photogenio contest. At the last mo- ment. the judge was changed and l-lollywoodis noted talent agency, Nat Goodman, lncorpo- rated, became the agent for the judging. Year- book advisor Pat Mattachione feels that Perry students are so good looking that they should be in the movies-so why not see what the agencies have to offer? This yeares winner of the Nlr. Photogenic contest is Ken Hartwick, Class of '61, The ,Qld saying that the third time is a charm is eer- tainly true in Kenis case for this is the thirdi' successive year that he has, appeared in the contest-this is the first time that,he emerges victorious. Notice how' the-photographertcaught 2, I t . ' Q '. -a . J- . ' l . f . my 1 lx M Plwfogemics Kenys devilishness which is so apparent in his eyes. This yearis winner of the Miss Photogenic contest is Sherry Bradley, Class of '62. For Sherry this is the first time that she has ap- peared in this contest, although she has been previously seen in the football queen court. Once again. the photographer seems to catch the personality of his subject. She seems to epitomize the clean-cut. All-American girl that we so oftcn see on the television or Hollywood scene. To the Winners and the rest of the finalists, Gary Witschy, Jurgen Dominik, Doug Rumber- Qger, Cheryl Blackburn, Peggy Zimmer, and Carol Rosa. The Clock staff offers its congratu- lations. K 4 ,. tix ' R i J I. ' 1 L . , . Mr, qnd1Mi55 Phgxtdgenig 1959 V M T ' I Q -L Mr. and Miss Photogenic 1960 ll 'g- ' i GARY NIST LINDA HINIG BARBARA JONES LEE CUIHEIBL x xg ax, x w x V, 1, N 4' 'fiwif ff- yf+,'fQfl' , ,,,1f3 H .af Q: K X Q if a if a sv5z w:, , 5- New-f 3fQ2X? rf.-W, ifjnsq, mfg Nxt QFAQL 5 kt was MISS SHERRY BRADLEY Miss Photogenic Plwtogemie This year's photogenic contest was changed again as it has been during the past years. However, The Clock staff decided that the MISS CAROL ROSA '61 MISS CHERYL BLACKBURN '61 teachers would vote to determine who the pho- togenic finalists would he. In this way, the staff felt that a more oh- jective vote would he had since most contests of this nature become nothing more than a popularity contest-and this is what The Clock MISS PEGGY ZIMMER 61 staff wanted to avoid. Sammy Dunlap, a fictional character in- vented by some of the members of the faculty, almost won the contest. But, alas, the fiction was destroyed and so was Sammy! The staff wishes to congratulate Ken Hart- wick-it was the third time he was up for the honor! Congratulations also to Sherry Brad- ley. MR. GARY WITSCHY '61 MR. DOUG RUMBERGER '61 MR. JURGEN DOMINICK '62 V ,Q ,W X 0 L A , ' aw , 2 , Q. -.,, 5,1 img.. . N, J T 11 ' ,' ' K ' pw ffsrf 1 53 5 13 43 ' sf 'QL :ilfig W L 'fri at v 1 1, L J p v, u 1 i'??a,.f E 'K ' 3 Vw 45- Ai ,AGO 3 Q - ANDY MATHIAS 61 Baskefball Queen fi www KOHL Attendant MISS JUANNE STARKEY Basketball Queen Attendant Bjigketball Queen A 'MISS KAREN i '75 1 A oT11p Approximately 40 per cent of the class of 1961 plans to attend college. Consequently, many Perry students traveled throughout Ohio to visit campuses at which they would like to further their educations. One such trip was taken by Ken Hartwick and Dave Hoffman to Bowling Green State Uni- versity. Dave plans to go into public relations work and Ken plans to go into coaching. Both thought that Bowling Green would be the ideal place to go, so in order to help make a decision a trip to visit the university was arranged. Besides looking at the facilities which were available, they naturally had to see what facili- ties were available for extracurricular activities. Like all colleges in Ohio and like all high school students, Ken and Dave found that there would be plenty of activities to kill that spare time -if there should happen to be any. By talking to students, and members of the faculty, they came away from Bowling Green with a feeling of anxiety and a yearning for September when they can embark on a whole new exciting life-that of a college student. Bee Gee senior Louie Mazlachione, Dave, Ken, and Bee Gee senior Bob Taller leave the men's freshman dorm, Rodgers Quad- rangle, alter being taken through it by one of the counselors. f 4 v- 4 .Q 1-Q: ff f 1? If ft? 3 Eif Ji fi We f ft W 25' 243' F yr. , , , , J' s ' s Q4 ' , : , iq, W, K ,E ' , , , Ely, 1+ ur - i ' Hffkil 1 . 5 , , ,W,,,, . .V,,,, K , f.w3,,,,f N . , V H f , 6 gr: L.. L- X, 5 V .4 . . 5 A . F . H' . f Ii., ' , .- .. l 5 : - e Z. , L , .. v Alter looking over a dorm, Dave and Ken wanted to see a fraternity house to inspect accommodations, so Bob and Lou take them to the Kappa Sig house ta show them their house. There they find that all frats are close together in what is known as Frat Row. it spy, , , L35-N Y, fi t 92 4. if ' g, N 4 , A ' ff 55 f. T was Q aff ., '1 , L ca I I 31 x l I . i lil 1 gi.. fe-f ' vol Ps Q is i i i sf 2 ,K J ff Mm' s X N, A Q M .2 or n - fi ,eoo. 'A W ' s Dave who is interested in the public relations end of journalism discusses some questions which he has with the Bee Gee News editor, Ron Geiser. Ken and Duue listen intently and find that Geiser makes 5750 a year for his job, even though he is a student. is. . fail illmtis-bAi!'AiLEf' f A ,W A hop, skip, and jump away from the frat house, the group A group of Perry students go through the lunch line to satisfy was dedicated two days alter the Perry students visited the Campus. Left: Dave and Ken take a breather in the multiemillion dollar student union which was built for the students' enjoyment in their spare time. It houses a bowling alley, hotel, grand ballroom, a night club, three restaurants, a music listening room, and the students' hangout, the Falcon's Nest. Tlw Pamtlwds Vw Because of the punch of a special edition of The Panther's View just before the Jackson- Perry game, one of the most electrifying pep rallies was held at Perry High. The special edition, using reverse psychology, questioned the student body and the Panther eleven whether the football team was composed of Hgutless Wondersw? Once again, the Pantheris View proved that it was HA High School Newspaper with a Mind of Its Own. Led by Editor-in-Chief Gary Witschy for the second successive year, the Panther's View once again won new laurels, this time not only at Kent State U., but awards were brought back from the University of Pittsburgh, Quill and Scroll, and the Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation. The awards Won during the past year, the fifth such year that the Pantherls View has competed in newspaper contests, and has been successful in contests of this nature-a record any high school would treasure. CZK:- iw.. -l9 ' -'Alb PIINNJY KING MALLENE MATTACHIONE S RICHARD DICK S ww A ROB HOFFNIAN JERRE ON EH BARB EVANS RON KH LOR lin-' LEN BURGESS DAN HO.FF MAN JOHN CORBY KENT HARBISUN BRLCE WALLACE ii The Without a doubt. the staff of this year's yearbook had a task before them that was gigan- tic--they wanted to make a bigger and better yearbook than was produced by last year's staff. More color, more pages, more sections. and an index to catalogue every picture in the book were their desires which they accomplished in record breaking time. No deadline was missed, in fact all pages were sent to the printer long before they were due in order to assure prompt delivery before school was out. Section editors did fantastic jobs Without being prompted-a not too unusual job of a yearbook advisor. Aiming for an All-American rating, the clock staff was meticulous about every one of their multitude of duties. And with the multitude of duties came the usual amount of headaches- by all concerned. At times, because of pressures involved the twenty-four staff members and two advisors got into each other's hairhbut that's to be ex- pected when Mrs. McNutt and Mr. Mattachione are collaborating. We hope that the students of Perry enjoy the book as much as the staff enjoyed putting it together! CHERYL BARB MCINUTT Q Co-Editor h Co-Editor BLACKBURN A CAROL ROSA Senior Editor LINDA SONNH -XLTER Underclassman Eclltor Business Manager PAM STILGENBAUER Club Editor DOUG RUMBERCER Sports Editor ARIJUCKLE Layout Editor CHARLES K f KATHY REYNOLDS .4 W. -ffl. , f X k . x ifw,W,. ff I 1:1 W , Ki ,L v v K -.f 'V I 'film kf. . 3. : V 4, - 4- 5' ws.. 1+-'ff 'X Y Travel throughout the world and you will always find Hbuyingi' an exciting experience. But nowhere is the world is there a shopperis paradise that can compare to shopping in the United States. Quality, quantity, and price are always taken into consideration by the discriminating buyer. In America, an individual can buy a product in a multitude of price ranges. Quality, of course, improves as does price. Too often in the past Americans thought it chic to buy foreign products, but today, the smart buyer purchases American-made products because he knows that a reputable company will always stand behind a lenient guarantee. Epitomizing America's business world is the scene at the left which shows Craig Procalio in front of New York7s lower Manhattan, Where the famed Wall Street is located. Adwitzsmg . , ' XA L : , kkyy K I Why they ShoemaIier's children JI ' B .Ai 9' Ylllly ONCE THERE WAS A SHOEMAKER . .. IHIIW f i WI I R Qi 'X I BLIT THE BOSS FOUND HE HADTO RAISE PRICES TO PAY FOR THE SHOEMAKEITS RAISE L' . 5 O I JWQI Q- 00,9 3 s A f I Lu' WHEN THE.SHOENIAKER'5 WIFE WENT SHOPPING ,SHE WAS HORRIFIED QI. 7 L 1 I Went Imrefwwt f' - ' I a' 'w 1 E 5 ai W . 5 1 ' 'lf' ll 1' O ' I JJ ,J R5 ' A-,, , f I WHO DECIDED TO ASK FOR A RAISE HIS BOSS WASA GOOD GUY AND SAID. SHOES 1 'ESQ . SZ-12, ff s WTI ' WHEN THE BLJTCHER , THE BAKER THE CANDLESTICK MAKER FOUND O T, '21 Q -Q 56' j X J ll, I 'D i Q ! 'gi' L' I SHE SPENT SO -MUCH MON EY FOR EVERYTHING ELSE,SHE.. - lu T' , I V, ll ,I 'I X, I O S g YS! f IL I ' 6 ' I IW' 5 Z4f,, Q 61' , bw THEY HAD TO RAISE THEIR PRICES T0 auv me MORE EX PENS we snoes . .AEN fxfffx A' fx f- ' ' A A fx 5 A fx . A ,Q ,N fx V f- fx f ,1 f- x HAD NOTHING LEFT Fon SHOES! 1 I ' SHLIES , we . ' L 2 ,IIN :III l S I HER Husafmo wAs PuzzLEu BECAUSE warn THEN Has eoss FOUND AWAY FOR HIM TO Now THESHOEMAKER REALLYEARNSMORE Mona Money HE CO!-lLDN'T Buy AS MUCH MAKE MORE suoes IN THE SAME TIME BECAUSE HE CAN BUYMORE WITH HIS MONEY It 2321 if how zmzch you sjue1zd,l1ut0ozzJ much you get for your mwfey The Timken Roller Bearing Company, Canton 6, Ohio THE CENTRAL STATES CAN CORP. I80I Harsh Avenue S. E. MASSILLON. OHIO View , . BILL'S SOHIO SERVICE 27II Lincoln Way Easf MASSILLON 24-Hr. Road Service FTVJTI me with 'Ill E mes er cf :mel SEWIVS C we - iv T ' .:--f:,..v f '- 'ffff f 7 Q. ww fa2E:x6EeQ::' QIEINEIIIIEYS I in ,,w - View ' MAssu.l.oN AuToMoBu.E CLUB 3l6 Lincoln Way Easf MASSILLON TE 3-6736 WEST MANOR FOOD SHOPPE II64 Ellwood Avenue S. W. GR 7-46I2 Home Delivery CANTON FLOWER SHOP l38 Third Sfreei' S. W., Canion Call us for beaufifully arranged fresh. fragranl flowers MIZE BARBER SHOP 2I I4 6'l'I1 Sfreei S. W. CANTON '!Wi+l'1 or Wiihoul' Appoinimenf' GL 6-8693 GOOD'S SUPER MARKET I26 6Ih SI'ree+, Massillon Choice Meals-Fresh Vegeiables Easy Parking FIRST NATIONAL BANK Complime,-,+S MASSILLON, OHIO of MassiIlon's Only Home-Owned Naiional Bank SUPPLY co., INC. MASSILLON, OHIO MAIN OFFICE Lincoln Way a+ Erie SI. BRANCH Amhersi' Shopping Cen'I'er Drive-ln Window al Each Office RED KRAFT'S SERVICE STATION I45 Wales Road MASSILLON, OHIO Q , mf' '. i 1 y in-' f 4 i N ' - ,, .L f :S N ' I gd! LAKELAND LANESQ INC. Bowl for Fun and Heal+h Dial GReenwood 7-3743 I206 WHIPPLE ROAD, N. W. CANTON, OHIO XV I f vig WAGNER'S FLOWERS 322 Harding Avenue PERRY HEIGHTS Complimenfs of FIDELITY BUS LINES. INC. THE F. W. ARNOLD AGENCY CO. Insurance Thai Insures Since I876 PHONE TE 2-I556 224 Lincoln Way Easi' MASSILLON. OHIO 1 I 1 . W .Q GEORGETEDWAIRDS N REALTOR Makes a business Jrransaciion a+ +I1e office in his Iwome aI' 4675 I7+h Sfreef N. W. GR 7-6737 CompIimen'I's of MASSI LLON RETAIL JEWELERS ASS'N J. L. FROMHOLTZ C. J. DUNCAN, INC. PITOCK 8: WAGNER SUTTERS JLRY. NAT WESTMAN 5 Home Owned Sfores 'Io Serve You Congra+uIa+ions, Seniors WHIPPLE AVE. BARBER SHOP Il4I Whipple al' I2'l'h Sheer N. W. Flowers for All Occasions LEW KU LL FLORIST Cor. 6+h and Cleveland Avenue Norlh CANTON If You're Parficular Call Kull TH E STATE BANK CO. MASSILLON, OHIO MAIN OFFICE II8 Lincoln Way E. BRANCH OFFICE Towne Plaza Shopping Cen+er Complimenfs of REEDURBAN SOHIO SERVICE Corner of W Tusc and Perry Road I R. Bes+ Wishes LINK'S CONFECTIONERY l263 Maryland Avenue S. W. CANTON Con'l'rac+or Builder of Qualify Homes 375I Mollane S+. N. E. PERRY HEIGHTS GR 7-428I ELMER SCHLABACH Sol1io Dis1'ribu+or Hea+ing Oil-Gasoline Mo+or Oils Phone: GR 7-5I45 5I30 Tyner S+reel' CANTON 3. OHIO G. W. RIDDLE 81 SON lRandy '60l Plumbing Bryani' Hea'l'ing. Cooling, and Wa+er Hea+ing SOLD. SERVICED. AND INSTALLED by DEANNA RIDDLE lClass of '637l Complimenfs of CARL OSER AGENCY Real Es+a'I'e-ancl-Insurance 4I6-ls? Nafional Bank Building MASSILLON, OHIO OFFICE-TE 3-8525 CARL OSER TE 2-I757 CATHERINE ST. DENIS GR 7-0054 Bes+ Wishes +0 You BENSON TYPEWRITER THE GRADUATES OF l96I 40l 4'I'h S+ree'l' N. W. THE EVENING INDEPENDENT CANTON A, PERRY Office GL 6-342l Res. GR 7-20l0 PERRY MOTOR SALES Guaran'I'eec.I Used Cars 7+l1 and Cherry N. E. Canfon, Ohio Complimenfs of Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Canton CATHY'S BEAUTY SALON 2500 44+h S+ree'r N. W. GY 2-l886 NATIONAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 237 Courl' Ave. N. W., Cor. 3rd CANTON GL 3-9977 l90 AGENCY OF SERVlCE Complimen+s Chas. F. Beiner Agency 60I-Isl' Na+ional Bank Building Massillon, Ohio TE 3-705I CHARLES RALPH TE 3-656l TE 2-6236 Complimenfs of CANTON AUTOMOBILE CLUB PHONE GL 2401: RACEIGIASS ACE GLASS AND MIRROR CO. 625 Six+l1 S+ree+ N. E. CANTON 3, OHIO GL 5-I ISI Tony Rinaldi Ray Haidel' E A SEGEL'S Specialfy Shop for Young Laclies 28 Lincoln Way Easi' MASSILLON, OHIO TE 3-4829 ComplimenI's GLEEM HOUR CLEANERS DICK SUKASK, Manager Personalized Cleaners 3570 Lincoln Way Easf PERRY HEIGHTS Com plimenfs of JUNIE WERTZ JIM HELDRETH Quali+y Paini' Proclucfs MASSILLON PAINT 8: GLASS CO. NEAT-NATURAL-NARROW Painf, Glass ancl Wall Paper 64 Sou'Il1 Erie Sf. MASSILLON-TE 3-5038 Complimenfs of FARMER'S MARKET 39l0 LINCOLN WAY E. PERRY HEIGHTS The Wordly New Loolc of Hari' Schaffner and Marx Clo+hing for Young Men WALKER'S I06 Marlcei' Avenue Norfh CANTON I9I HOFMANN DRUGS Prescriplion :RQ Specialisls 3l Erie S+. S. Massillon TE 3-3625 Free Delivery Complimenls of KOBACKER'S +o lhe Class of 'bl Congralulalions, Gracluales Goes Anywhere Good Tasl'e Goes . . . THE TOM STRAUGHN MEN'S SHOP I67 Lincoln Way E. MASSILLON, OHIO TE 3-3950 Complimenls of BUlLDER'S WHOLESALE SUPPLY Everyone Slops THE TOWN AND COUNTRY a'l wEsT MANOR SHELL 3 4400 W. Tusc. a+ Whipple Road C I. + f ' S W Om lmen S 0 for Good Service. P DORI FAS:-uoNs Myers Lake Shopping Cen+er Where you can always find a large seleciion of women's apparel for 'rhe young and older. LOW BOYS. ssuu mms TRACKCHAIN - nousns DITCHERS ETC. MACHINERY BU LLDOZERS GRADERS SURPLUS SALES CO. 4325 Lincoln Way Eas'I' JACK SEPOS. Mgr. GR 7-67I6 W? msi CU FLANAGAN 8: NIST Can+on's CompIe'Ie Painl' S+ores McKinley and STI1 N. W. 2747 Cleveland Ave. N. W. 3007 Tuscarawas S'I'. Wesi' ELUM MUSIC CO. MASSILLON-CANTON-PERRY HEIGHTS For Service Call-TE 3-4I4I Au+o.maI'ic Phonograplws and Cigare'He Machines CompIimen+s of AVENUE PAINT CO. CANTON 260I Cleveland N. W. MASSILLON I205 Lincoln Way E. CLAY'S PARK Swimming, Boafing, and Picniclcing THE PEOPLES-MERCHANT THE QEFDCQZQQHMAN TRUST co. Convenieni' Loca'Iions To Serve You Be'H'er CANTON-Clevelancl Ave. and Tuscarawas W. MASSILLON-59 Lincoln Way E. BREWSTER House of Top Sfealcs Prepare for a College Eclucafion by Opening an Accouni' wah TH E FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN CO. I53 Lincoln Way Easr MASSILLON Complimenrs of RUDA CLEANERS 8: TAILORS 26I0 Fremoni' Place S. W. CANTON BROOKSIDE MARKET 81 PROVISION CO. Groceries Meais Vegefables BLATZ SHOES Shoes for 'Ihe Enfire Family 46 ERIE STREET SOUTH Com pIimenI's of SEARS ROEBUCK 8: CO. Lincoln Way Wesl- MASSILLON SCH UMAN DRUGS 3600 W. Tusc. GL 6-050I 3343 Lincoln Way E. TE 2-9825 4 Deliveries Daily HAL'S SPORT SHOP 37 N. ERIE sr. MASSILLON, oi-no SPALDING-WILSON MacGREGOR Your Sporfing Goods HeacIquar+ers 'T ' COMET CLEANERS I2I Whipple Road N. W. CANTON Complimenis of LIVINGSTON'S 300 MARKET NORTH FlNNEY'S DRUG STORE 4I5 Marlcef Avenue N. CANTON, OHIO HAIR DESIGNING By Mary and Don Paulus Room 4I4-McCIymond Building TE 3-5I02 Congralulalions From MILNES INSURANCE AGENCY 4550 7+I1 Sfreei' N. W. GR 7-5306 Complimenfs of MARTIN L. DENKHAUS and IRENE DENKHAUS Owners of FREW HARDWARE 3353 Lincoln Way Easi' HAHN PIANO COMPANY 404 Wesf Tuscarawas CANTON Baldwin- America's Isl Family in Music Cle JANE SKINNER School of Modeling 3I0 CLEVELAND N. W., CANTON The Jane Skinner Academy is a Finishing and Fashion School for Women of All Ages lAb s I s f r V s Po s ove i an exercise cas in progressl. Classes are ofeed in iual ie lPosIure, Walking, Sfair Techniques, The Arl' of Walking in Formals, Slanding and SN' Mthd Tch' I'd Wh EI' L ' ing e o s e niques app ie en n ering or eavung a Room and ny ofhersj. Classes are conducfed in Ihe Social Graces, Figure Conlouring, e-u , uggesled Hair Slyles, Personalify Developmenf, Speech, lhe Selection Mk p S f Clofhing lo Enhance Ihe Figure, Face, and The Personalily. Specialiied work in Phcllareasas Bea?Cf+T HsfesWkFh' Tl o l:lY -UTI ES. Fdlfllng, O S OI' L BS IOD, SCVISIOTI and ography. In Conluncfio-n wnfh The Academy, Jane Skinner conducfs an agency f r 'fhe placernenf of fashion models. Confacfs are mainfalned wilh The leading gencies in ew o ' 29 ' ' ' J N Y rk Clly. Call GLendaIe -62I for consulfahon period wufh e Skinner, Consulfafions are by appoinlmenl' only. Sfudio is Iocafed al 3IO veland Avenue, N. W., Canfon, Ohio. Congralulalions HARN VAULT SERVICE THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. 322 Cleveland, N. W. CanIon Painl Headquarlersu THE BRIGHTEN-UP STORES, INC Two Slores +0 Serve You Perry's Nearesl' Ari Supplier f 'i' POLEN'S FAMILY SHOP Men and Boys' Wear Things lor Mom loo. In Ihe Hear? of Perry Heighls. 3648 Lincoln Way Eas'I' MASSILLON I96 STONE BROS. CLOTHES I04 Lincoln Way Wesl' MassiIIon's Leading Slore for Men and Boys' CIo'I'hing, Furnishings and Shoes HAUGHTON'S SOHIO SERVICE 4I03 Lincoln Way Eas'I' MASSILLON Tune Ups Brake Work STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS STEBBINS BUSINESS MACHINES COMPANY Typewri'I'ers-Adding Machines 33l Tuscarawas Wesl' FOUR WINDS RESTAURANT 42I0 l2'Ih SIree'I N. W. Complimen+s of DUMONT'S SPORTING GOODS I32-I34 FifI'h S'I'ree'r N. W. CANTON, OHIO THURIN'S OF CANTON Your guide for dependable qualily, s'l'yling in home 'Furnishings a'I' reasonable prices. THURIN'S DOWNTOWN THURIN'S HOUSE OF CARPETS 81 DRAPERIES THURIN'S CAPE COD SHOP BORON TRUCK GMC SALES 2609 Columbus Road, N. E. CANTON, OHIO Congra'IulaI'ions Class of '6 I STERN and MANN'S FIVE POINT AUTO RANCH Selec+ed Used Cars 3805-I7+h Sf. S. W. af Raff and Navarre Rds. GR 7-699I H. E. CASHWER MASSILLON OPTICAL Dispensing Oplicians 24 Firs'I' SI'ree'I' N. E. Massillon, Ohio Phone TE 2-4I90 CRESCENT AMOCO SERVICE CHUCK RILEY 3050 Lincoln Way Easi- Phone TE 2-7306 Used Cars SCHROCK'S VARIETY 8: HOBBY STORE 3256 Lincoln Way Easi MASSILLON,. OHIO FasIesI Growing Furnilure Slore in Norlheaslern Ohio Fea'I'uring 'rhe Besf Names in Furnirure, Carpel' and Appliances MICHAEL ZANE Roufe 8, Nor+h Canfon 2 Miles Nor'rh of Hoover Co. PHONE HY 9-5494 WHITE HOUSE FURNITURE 3I29 Lincoln Way Easi' MASSILLON SPUHLERS, INC. INTERIOR DECORATING I8I Lincoln Way Easf MASSILLON, OHIO TE 3-7434 LAKE CABLE NURSERY 5I I0 Fulfon Dr. N. W. HY 9-4786 Open Sundays SU'ITON'S FLOWER 8: GIFT HOUSE We Telegraph FIowers Anywhere 3I02 bfh Sfreef, S. W., Can'I'on PHONE GL 3-9284 Near Aulfman HospiI'aI WHIPPLE HEIGHTS PURE OIL FORREST KELLER, Manager II56 Whipple Rd. N. W. EDDIE'S PURE OIL 45I8 Navarre Road S. W. MASSILLON, OHIO T 8: P RESTAURANT 4520 Navarre Road S. W. MASSILLON, OHIO GR 7-0884 BRADY'S PINK COTTAGE I74I Lincoln Way E. MASSILLON SPRING SERVICE CO., INC. 40I6-I7I'h SI'ree'I', S. W. CANTON Phone GR 7-729 I Springs Brakes Parenfs . . . Handle Your Insurance Needs Locally Wifh JACK W. HALL INSURANCE LIFE-FIRE-AUTO HOSPITALIZATION GR 7-0673 GR 7-44 I 4 3724 Mollane S+. N. E. A+ Perry HeigI1'I's HOO ER FINE APPLIANCES around the house, around the world X. 'W a . CONVERTIBLE - EANERS f 4- A' . ,EZ X, I 2 ,S TER ' CLEANERS r.,s f:,W 'I Z Q X f STE E ,, HAND DRY moNs il CLEANERS U ' ff 5:22. MH iiiw . W , , ' - 7 ' A J X sHAMPoo- POUSHERS if , . .,,,.fv---f ' M 'I ,W ,,,,, , -I Hubricuiion f er A Doc'l'or 'For Your Car's Needs WHIPPLE HTS. PURE OIL I2+I'1 and Whipple N. W. GR 7 I245 L r .X 4 gl' 1 To in in f ,- I ff I nf DORN'S FLOWERS 43I7 Tuscarawas S+. W. GR 7-3467 CHUCK SYPOLT CHEVROLET, INC. EAST CANTON GUSCOFF PENNZOIL 5I02 W. Tusc. CANTON, OHIO GR 7-0962 TALLY-H0 Dining Room Lounge Bar MYERS LAKE PLAZA ii? .70 if Symdmjbsz THE BEST' T0 YOU FROM CUIMLENE FZNE H0 U SEHOLD CLEANSER5 O CLIMALENE 0 GRILL KLEEN 0 SKIDOO O BOWLENE I SOFTO nl! SUPERIOR DAIRY BRANNAN REFRIGERATION 47I'-7 Navarre Rd. S. W. 36l0 Lincoln Way Easi' GR 7-45I5 MASSILLON, OHIO 2 -, - Complimen+s and u Besf Wishes in 2212 K ig . , - .,-.- . !j'wf,:z1ss ig:-2-.'gggg: 2:1 gwqyxg-zg., O..-.4-'-:-ri-ga? '-1 3:-1,1 f f-g.v - -. 35 . 'ws' iriffi f--'-.wgrz-FS:-. '., . '11-zzzmi '-. - K- E M y . A Fence for Every Need THE HERCULES FENCE CO. 37Il Lincoln Way E. MASSILLON, OHIO f 1. .N L we if ef I '7 ff 1 4 ' MYWQQ-pe: ,, 22353. sigh F rf, 5 5 ,M Q Q 4e,M,,L Y .nl md. A 5 1' if j I 5 Q 5? Q at 3 -M .A i ,IJ 4? We g 3 i i i I .f A --Q ' - ' f W ,, :wr f B Q I ski Q. , m ?, ' Q hlvl- , ,, Q x X Q T .: ' wif 'Y' 9 14 f '. ' . ' IE 5 3 5 ,, Y 5 1, 45 ., ' 's5fjf1mH4f J .. A J -1 V+. Wh?Ei?WE 2+ 1 f fmyggge f f WMVKWTV if TWWPHEEQ s 4-yi' I ft Ai, 5 V ww' 1 EQWJTQWW ..,,,,A.f: f 1 1 N, - .. em -H-, :iff 1 f .S- F 8: HQE LE IC BLJ R. 2025 Harsh Avenue MASSILLON. OHIO 3-3 68 Phone TE e Lu Besi' Wishes 'lo 'rhe Class of 'bl J' C' PENUNEY COMPANY slBERT's suNoco SERVICE '42 Lmcoln Way Easl l8I6 Cleveland Ave. S. W. MAsslLLoN PHONE TE 3-4: as CANTON' OHK, GL 4-0498 1. wr:sfTUS,QQ ,SN ,, EE9 MCZQ0n52!d3S' N MCDONALDHS RAY'S WEST TUSC AMOC0 4757 W. Tuscarawas l330 WeS'l' TUSC. 4629 Cleveland N. W. CANTON CANTON Phone GL 4-0962 203 v . , v-I.w'my:-m . - - , ,,,,, . I-,, If L.- - , Q 13 K '4 V ex, ' 5 V 5'i5IIg1,f 0 fi- Q- C .. ai 'll' 0 1. '4 FI . 'ij 1573 f I IIII f I I AIX. f I I 7 . HJ: ' ' ' Q A V Y 1 -1' N- NN-I ' W 22 - ' , I pn-H. I WMF ,W--,-T ' - ' ' ' Em . Q ., - A V ,, , ,,,. V I Af--vuhllulnui-ug 11 - -I , I A -' BUCK HILL BLOCK PLANT BILL DeMARSH FORD, INC. Corner of Navarre and Raff Rd. CANTON. OHIO GR 7-0500 IOI2 SouI'I'1 Main SI. NORTH CANTON, OHIO T f DAVE'S BARBER SHOP 3409 Lincoln Way E. MASSILLON, OHIO A F KROMAN COAL CO. I Easi' Spar'Ia Road HU 4-2600 C. O. FINEFROCK for Qualify Furnifure 64l Lincoln Way Wesf TE 3-8537 GOTTHELFS SHOES Teen-Age Headquarfers CO. WELL DONE! Diebold . . . a name synonymous wifh fhe ideas, 'rhe producfs fhaf lead fhe banking and office equipmenf fields. Wifh a cenfury of service behind us, we salufe fhose of 'rhe Perry High Class of '6I who have everyfhing ahead of fhem. DIEBOLD for Smarf Sfyles INCORPORATED DRESS-iSCHOOL Tom Reigle is frozen in his-fraclcs by a Glenwood player during fhe Panfher-Eagle game. Glenwood's efforfs proved fufile as Perry downed fhe invaders in a hard foughf game which ended wifh a 30-27 score. Evans, number 32, gefs sei fo help his feammafe. mi - - ' 1 I - I Butler, Addessi, Paul 2, 67, 181, 197, 201 Adkins, Aleta 16 Aebi, Bob 16 Aker, Clarinrla 36, 131, 135 Aker, Madeline 3, 67, 181, 127 Albers, Cathy 36, 139, 163 Albrecht, Donna 16 Albrecht, Pat 36 Allen, Cheryl 36, 139 Allen, Ron 67 Allison, Bob 15, 36, 155, 124, 139 Angle, Nancy 52, 113, 117 Aponasewicz, Sherry 16, 131 Appel, Janice 36, 133 Arbuckle, Chuck 2, 52, 112, 180, 190 Archer, Richard 16 Archibald, Robert 36, 113, 145, 156 Arnett, Judy 36 Arnett, Shirley 36 Arnold, 'Mike 16, 150, 157 Arntz, Bob 16, 150 Atkinson, Beverly 16 Austin, Dennis Bailey, Kathleen 36, 120, 138, 139 Ballentine, Carol 16, 118, 141 Barnes, Melinda 3, 67, 119, 120, 122, 139 Barnett, Richard 52 Baylor, Judy 67, 117 Baylor, Larry 67 Bates, Jennifer 16 Bates, Tony 22, 67 Baughman, Christine 17, 119, 122, 141 Becker, Robert 17, 150, 157 Beebe, Vicki 67 Beeson, Lester 16 Bednar, Jim 52, 113 Bell, Joan 52, 117 Bennington, Don 68 Berdel, Kathy 37, 118 Berdcl, Peggy 68 Berger, Beryl 37, 119, 120, 163 Bergert, Don 7, 52, 113 Bergert, Gary 17, 113, 141 Bergmann, Carla 137, 119, 140 Bcrstler, Ton 68 Bertle, Barbara 37, 120, 140 Bertle, Sharon 3, 68, 127, 117, 180 Beswick, Sue 37, 122 Betz, Betty 17 Betz, Margaret 37 Bierly, Diane 17 Billing, Mary 17 Blacka, Beverly 17, 135 Blackburn, Cheryl 2, 23, 62, 68, 119, 128, 139, 171, 180, 192 Blaekledge, John 17, 150, 141 Blank, Nancy 3, 52, 131, 137, 139, 181, 137 Bloom, Russell 17, 113, 116, 135 fader Browning, Gene 38 Browning, Jdim 52 Brown, Joseph 38, 145 Daniel, Dale 19, 130, 157 Daniel, James 53 Daniels, Patty 19, 112, 118 Brackncr, Dan 38 Bryan, Carol 69, 112 Bryan, Linda 52, 117 Bucher, Carolyn 69, 120, 131, 139 Bucher, Clmrle:-1 34, 52, 56 Bucher, Priscilla 18 Bulman, Linda 38 Burgess, Clyde 18 Burgess , Helen 52, 139, 179 Burckheinier, Roger 38 Harwell, David sa Burwell, Larry 18, 141 Buson, Lester Butcher, David 18 Dave 38 Daugherty, Lorraine 19, 119, 122 Dawson, Carol 39, 118 De Bula, Alice 20, 122 De Bula, James 53, 113, 145, 160 De Lillo Rose 54 De Hoffy Rachel 20, 122, 135 De Orio, Decker, Cherie 39 Andy 39 Delap, Sue 15, 30, 44, 53, 122, 162 DeLille, Rose 122 Dennison, Mike 20, 141 Dcpuy, Chuck 39, 139, 145 Dirk, Richard 71, 139, 179 Dick, Vicki 39, 121, 122 Dickes, Diana 20 Byer, Bonnie 53, 117, 139 Byer, Tom 38, 139 Byers, Sharon 38, 139 Caldwell, Tom 9-1-, 135 Campbell, Susan 1-10 Carl, Susan 38, 138 Carlson, Mike 18, 150 Carosilli, Leonard 69 Carrick, Linda 69 Carroll, Harry 38 Carson, Mark 53, 160 Carter, Patricia 53, 117, 122, 140 Case, Keith 53 Cashncr, Carol 38, 119 Castner, John 69 Casto, Chuck 38 Casto, Sharon 69 Cerwinsky, Ed 69, 113, 139 Chaffin, Regina 18 Dickinson, Sandra 20, 134 Dillinger, Jim 20, 130, 150 Domer, Ruth Ann 39 Dominik, Jurgen 54, 139, 140, 145, 146, 124 170 Doolan, Lee 20, 113, 116, 141 Dorkofi, Arthur 20, 38 Dornllecker, Mary 20, 140 Dostnl, Donald 71 Douglass, Susanna 20, 141 Downs, Carol 71 Downs, Edward 72 Dresslvr, Gary 39, 116 Dressler, Richard 20, 150 Dutton, Bill 72, 135, 191 Dvorovy, John 80 Eberly, Janet 40 Ecrement, Lynne 54 Edgar, Melvin Edgein, Lila 72 99, 118, 120 Blount, Carol 37, 138, 139 Blount, Edith 51, 68, 120, 137, 139 Blythe, Roy 37 Boehm, Leslie 52, 122, 139 Boggs, Scott 18, 157 Borcoman, Tom 18, 157 Borell, Paulette 37, 122 Borda, Judy 18, 116, 122, 141 Bowen, Barbara 68 Bowling, James 18 Bowling, Judy 37 Boyce, Gillbert 18, 116, 157 Boyd, Mary Ann 68, 119, 134 Bradley, Sherry 3, 15, 42, 29, 52, 122, 136, 169 Brady, Dick 18 Brady, Susan 18, 141 Brcndlcn, Dick Bricker, Rodney Brannan, Jack 69, 124, 133, 38 18, 141 Bright, Todd 18, 125, iso Bressey, Cheryl 38 134 Brown, Ned 52, 116, 125, 130, 139, 158 52 Brown, Richard Church, Paul 38, 53 Christ:-nson, Paul 125 Cigich, Bill 70 Clark, Dick 53 Clark, Sue 117, 140 Clark, Robert 19 Clark, Sully 19, 70, 122, 129, 140 Clauss, Sally 53, 122, 139 Cluypool, Brenda 70, 120 Claypool, Charlotte 53 Cleavenger, David 19 Cleaver, Paula 39 Clere, John 39 Coates, David 70 Cobb, Barbara 19, 134 Cochrane, Billie 39 Cochrane, James 70, 115, 146 Cochran, William 39, 116, 145 Cole, Bud 70 Cogan, .lack 19, 130 Cole, Janet 53, 139 Cole, Norris 53 Collins, Daryl 70, 96 Collins, Judy 70, 117, 121, 122, 129, 139 Colvin, Dave 19 Conaway, Sandi 19, 122 Conley, Larry 39, 145, 156 cddper, Anim 39, 120 Cosentino, Frank 19, 150, 157 Cox, Dale 39 Cox, Tim 19 Cresson, Barbara 19 Crr-ter, Jon 53, 125 Critizon, Pat 53 Crnne, Pat 71, 114, 117, 120 Crowl, Bonnie 19, 120, 159 Crowl, Celeste 19, 120, 122, 141 Croy, Rita 71 Cunningham, Barbara 39, 134 Cunningham, Jane 71, 117 Cunningham, Steve 19 Custer, Anna 71 Danby, Bill 71 Daniel, Clxarleen 39 Edris, Ron 72, 113 Edwards, Barbara 72, 117, 134 Edwards, ,lane 40, 122, 139 Edwards, Jerry 72 Edwards, Tim 20, 150 Edwards, Robert 54, 139 Edwards, Virginia 20 Egner, Ron 40 Ehlert, Bonnie 20, 118, 131 Elavsky, Larry 21 Ellis, David 21, 150, 157 Elsass, Dave 21 Essig, David 2, 35, 54, 155, 124, 140, 181 Estadt, Jeffrey 20, 116, 130 Evans, Barb 72, 117, 122, 135, 179 Evans, Bill 73, 152 Evans, Don 40 Evans, Jerry 73, 145, 146, 147, 149 Evans, Linda 40, 122, 131 Evans, Richard 73 Evrit, Richard 54 Fall, Linda 21, 119, 122 Ferrari, Dave 73 Fertal, Bruce 73, 135 Fink, Dick 73, 160, 161 Finley, Donald 73 Finnicum, Wanda 6, 73 Finzcr, Don 40, 139 Fisher, Karen 54, 122 Fisher, Russell 21, 150, 157 Fitzgerald, Maureen 21, 1 Flagg, Edgar 54 Fleshour, Linda 54, 114, 117, 122 Flickinger, Elmer 21 Flinner, Judy 40, 140 Foltz, Beth 54, 137, 139, 137 Foltz, Jane 21, 112, 141 Fornash, Larry 21 Foster, Paula 54, 94, 114, 120, 129 Fowler, Dave 54 Fowler, Don 40 Fowler, Gayle 21 Fowler, Nunvy 74 Fox, Dave 74, 94 Franz, George 40 Franklin, Jaines 74, 126 Freeze, Bill 74 Fri-nz, Dan S-1. 145, 1-16, 158 Fronilmltz, Edna 21, 122 Fry, Joanna 40. 162 Fryer. Donna 40 Fuller. Linda 19th gradel 21, 122, 138. 139. 141 Fuller, Linda 110th grad:-1 40. 94 Fnndriest, Frank 40 Garbo. Sieglinrle 74 Garher, Kay 74 Garretl, Janet 21, 114. 119 Callagzer, Bonnie 54. 139 Gash. Larry 21. 150 Gatc-hell. Ronald 74 Qttrhrll. Tim 21. 150 Gates. Glenn -10 Ge:-klwr.1nl1u 51 Crrklvr. Kenny 21. 111 Geiger. Paul 10 cni,1nf,nnin-n 40 Getz. l.in4l:t 54 Ge-iz, Sui- 51 Glenn. iinniiy 22. 116 Gnr1fr4'v,1.arrv 22 Cnnlln. Patty 22. 119 Cunllall. Wlarilvnn 22. 112, 131 Curliv, John -11, 179 Gorliaiu. .lflliu 155, 131, 153 Gralwr. John 41, 139 Graz-f, 1511 41 Gfalialn, liinflit 41, 119 Cravius. Bill 41. 131. 145, 156 Cravius. Diane 22. 118 Gr:-en. Marshall 41 Crm-nfeldcr. Danny 22, 150 Greusr-1, Candy 22 Grigshv. Lindn 22 Guillinuma, Dick 22 Cuillinumn. William 2, 23, 74, 181 Guskv. Linda 41, 119. 13-1- Cussr-tl. Connie 55. 117, 120. 122, 163 Gutheinz, Tom 22, 150 Guthrie. Claude 22 Haas. Ronnie 31. 75 Hahn. Richard 55. 145 Halbert. Don 55 Halen. Sue 22. 163 Hall, Nancy 33. 75, 126. 131 Hallam, B011 75, 113 Halter, Sue 55. 119. 129, 140 Hanflsf-liumac-her. Jim 75 Hands:-liuinaclier. .linlv 55. 114, 117 Hanley. Cathi 22. 130 Hannan, Linrla 30, 41, 55. 117. 122, 110. 162. 194 Hansen, Carol 55, 94, 127 Harliisnn, Kent 115. 19. 26. 55, 94, 129, 132, 179 Harhisnn, Ronna 15, 22. 122. 163 Hardwick, Jurly 41, 112, 120, 138, 140 Harmon, Judy 55, 94 Harn. Karr-n 30. 44. 55. 122. 139, 162, 19-I Harrison, Carolyn 22, 118, 122, 141 Harrison, David 23 Harry. Donald 23 Hartline, Linda 41, 139 Hartwick, Ken 63. 75, 145, 146, 15-1, 131, 160. 161, 168, 176, 177 Harvath, Karren 75 Hasrh, William 75 Heinz. Hauf 23, 113 Haught, Floyd 41 Heacock, Terry 55, 140, 145 Heavrin. Tom 41, 139 Heavrin, Tom 41, 139 1-Ieckaman, Tim 55 Heggy. Karen 41 Helm, Rick 23 Helmick, Bob 75, 124 Henderhau, Larry 76 Henning, Cynthia 23, 120, 122, 141 Hermann, Tim 23 Hershey, Kari-n Hickinnn, Liniin 76, 137 ss Hill, Darlene 55 Hiii, Dnn 23 Hind:-rvr, Tum 6, 12-1, 133, 135 Hinsnn. Chvryl 23 Hochwortli, Dirk 41 lincliwiirxli. 1-'ra-rl 76 Huff:-v. Pat 55 Hoffman. Dan 76, 155, 129, 132, 179 Hoffman. Dave 26, 76, 112, 124, 176, 177, 179 Hoffman, Robbie 54, 56, 94, 115, 145, 146, 158, 179 Hoffman, Roger 56, 124, iss 1'1uffn11-ister, Mary 23, 122 Hohman, Cary 23, 130 Hollingbaugh, Karen 23 Holmes, Marshall 23, 130, 13-1 Hopkins, Ed 41, 113, 158 Hopper, Judy 23, 13-1 Hosner, Franjcan 23, 163 Hostetler, Wade 23 Howard, Ronald 24, 150 Houses, Patricia 41 Hnusos, Sophia 76 Hoy, Richard 24, 141, 150 Hoy, Susan 76 Hubbard, Barton 24, 130 Hudson, Chester 21 Huffman, Joseph 24, 141 Huffman, Sonja 77, 120, 134 Hughes, Edna 24, 4-1, 37, 39, 42. 44, 57, 77, 117, 12-1, 127, 162, 172 Hufler, Sharon 24, 122, 14-1 Huflcr, Thomas 42 Hufnagcl, Mary Lou 42, 114 Iluntsnian, Dave '12, 145, 140 Humnicll, Bob 56, 113 Hupp. Larry 77, 185 Hupp, Marcella 56, 91, 121, 122 Hurlvss, Karen 77, 117, 120,'122. 137, 139, 175 Hurlcss, Tighe 56, 145, 146, 152, 139 Hurley, Lynn 77 1-nn.-, Dorthy 24 1-iydn, Liuinn 77 1-1,-iw., Nancy 24, 122, 141 lndorf, Susan 77, 117 Irwin, Carolyn 56, 119, 131 Irwin, Donna 56, 119 Isbell, Diane 56, 119, 121, 122 lsler, Ronald 24 Ivey, William 77 Jackson, Gary 42 Jcdel, Bob 78, 160, 161 Jaynes, Sharon 42, 120 Jialanella, Sandy 56, 117 Jolm, Karen 24, 155 Johnson, Bill 42 Johnson, Brurc 56, 135 Johnson, Caryl 42, 136 Johnson, Dave 42, 140 Johnson, Judy 42, 140 Johnston, Tum 24, 116, 130 Johnstone, Dale 56 Jones, Bannon 3, 117, 122, 134 Jones, Bev:-rly 24, 102 Jones, Don 42 Jones, Eiiiiin is, 120, 150, 141, 157 Jones, Cary 56 Jones. James 24 Jones, Patrivk 56 Jukich, Marcy 24 Kahlv, Karchc Donna 56,122 r, Joanne 42, 140 Karcher, Tim 42 Karrenbauer, Leann 56, 119, 121, 122 Kate, Barbara 4-2, 139, 163 Kaufman, Dave 56, 112 Kaylor, Bill 15, 42, 14-5, 95, 124, 156 Knyinr, ann 57, 124, 126, 128, 145, 158, 159, 203 Keefer, Don 42, 124, 156 Keavcr, Wanda 57 Kehl, Gary 42 Kelch, Carol 19, 29. 39, 57. 58, 136, 173 Kennedy, Rexine 24, 112, 141. Kepple, B011 57, 151. 121. 156 Ke-pple. Richard 78 Kerstr-tlvr, Richard 25 Kienlle, Eileen 57. 112, 114, 140 Kienzle, Eleanor 57. 112. 140 King, Pnnni- is, 43. 179 Kinney. ,lim 57 Kinney, Nancy 25 Kinsinger, Dwain 25, 1-11 Kirkpatrick, Sharon 43 Kisel1t,Mary 78 Kleptash, Roger 25, 141 Klirk, Frank 150 Kin-k, Iinin-n 26, 43 Kling, Dave 57 Kiin,-1, Rniim 57 Klunhc-nz, Mivliavl 25 Knnvrf, rmnnid 43 Knlil, Sandy 30, 44, 78, 117, 121, 129, 162, 175 Kohl, Shirley 25, 135 Kohl:-r, Kenneth 25 Kope, Barbara 43, 118 Kostelnik, Raymond 57, 140 Kovatch, Mary Beth 15, 25, 122, 134 Kraft, Kathy 57 Kracker, Carol 3, 73, 117, 126, 134, 180 Krinke, Carole 78, 119, 120 Kmnf, Peggy 57, 114, 120, 122, 127 Kross, Carole 78, 119, 120 Kross, John 25, 116, 130, 131, 150 Kuehnert, Diana 43, 138, 139 Kuhn. Peggy 43, 129, 134 Kuhn, Tiinya 15, 78, 122, 126, 123, 178 Kulisek. Barbara 25, 123 Kulisek, Rudy 43, 128 Kull, Jack 79, 135, 158, 191 Kull, Robb 57, 134 Lallathin, Chuck 15, 79, 120, 124, 126, 128 131, 178 Lamont. Lennore 57. 112, 201 Lnntz, Bill 43 Lap:-. Jerry 2, 15, 57, 124, 131, 140, 145, 155, 160, 161, 181 Lanham, Dcloris 25, 119 Lapp, Dave 25, 130 Lappin, Buss 51, 155 Lappin, Cheryl 25 Lapps, .lanc 43, 118 Lazor, Ray 25, 79, 124, 145, 14-7, 188 Lushinskc, Kart-n 25, 118 Ls-bo, Hcrhert 43 Ledger, Kathie 58, 122, 140 Loist, Dave 79, 124 Leist, Janet 43, 153 LeMi1ste1's, Charles 25, 130, 14-l Lenham, Delores 141 Lenn, Patricia 26, 119, 130 Lewis, Nancy 58, 91 Lewis, Jerry 79, 139 Lewis, Ellen 43, 112, 122 Lewis, Larry 79 Lewis, Patty 26, 122 Lewis, Tom 26 Liber, cnroi 79, 112, 118 Liber. Vicki 15. 18, 26. 35, 122, 163, 173 Lippel, Larry 58, 113, 145, 139 Lippert, Jerry 58 Lisicki, Barbara 43 Lloyd, John 43 Long, Patricia 44 Long, Teresa 26, 122, 141 Lorenz, Larry 79, 153, 154 Lucas, Gary 26, 150 Ludwig, Bobbie 26, 119, 122 Luttrell, Sue 26 McAdams, Elaine 80, 117, 120, 129 McCartney, Doral 26 McClain, Bob 44, 145 MeClaugzhry, Mike 116, 131 McClintock, Janet 58, 117, 135 McCloskey, Dick 80 McCnllist1-r, Roy 80 McCoy, Linda 58, 123 McCoy, Mike 58, 158 McCul1 3IcC111l ough, Beverly 4-4 11ug11, Susan 26, 112 M1'Glyn1'hy, Pat 58, 123 McGraw, Thomas 81 X1cKi1111cy,.1im 37, 81, 115, 160 1161c111g111, 11111114111 81, 113 111-Mill a11, Gary 140 145, 146, 149, 111-N1111, 11111.16 3, 114, 123, 129, 181, 193 111-NH11, 11111111114 2, 112, 51, 119, 123, 126, 111-11.11 129, 136, 180, 198 imiis, Murcia 81, 119 128, 111-w111141.1S, 1111111-k 55, 81, 158 1 ' 1 1' N11-C111 1-,'Nlikr- 44, 116, 135 M111-11ri1-, Miflinda 58, 94, 120 M111-1111-1-, lJi1k 58 1111114111-1-, 5111- 26, 123, 1-11 111411-1, 11111111-11 Kay 111.118 , Pam 26, 911 1111111111-r1111-, D141 80. 111 111111.-1111..11,1.-11, 11 hlariol 11111 58 Xlari111, '1'1-rry 16, 41, 114, 120, 110 Xlairviii, '1'11111 26, 150 Nlarsh. Nlarsh. 1111111 58 111111 26, 112 Marsh, 1111111a 111, 135 1l1111w11ri1111, 1111war11 41, 139 Xlarn-lla. D1-1111is 26. 141 1I11salk11,1S1111 27 llasalk 11,j1111y 111, 131, 140 1las1:i11. C11rr11l1- 27 Mascitti, Frank 58 Klasnn. Linda 80, 117. 123 31511614 5111- 27, 119, 123, 141 Matl111s11n, Alic1- 27, 123 11411161616 smficy 50, 198 Mathia 5, Sandy 22, :10, 44, 110, 117, 123, 129, 162, 164, 174 hlnttar- Matter Maur-r hione, Marla-nr: 80, 114, 179 n, Paul 44, 156 n. Sandy 27, 123 Matthf-ws, .lim 44, 112 11111111.11-r, Marann 27, 112 Maurvfr, Fred 27 1141111-1, 11111 44 M1-:1111-11, D1-h11i1: 44, 119, 134 Mccliruiffy, J1'11nif1'r 45, 118 M1-1-k, M1451-r M1-11-hi Ronny 45, 145, 140 , Kathy 45, 118 nr, Bill 81. 113, 129 M1-rryman. 1111-k 27, 130 M1-y1-rs, Nlarlu-na 58, 118, 129 11,11-1., Pz11111-la 46 M.-,11-rs, 1111111-11 511 Mi111r11 Milhro N1il1111a Mill:-r, M1111-r, Millar, M1111-r, Millvr, 1111111-r. llillur, Miller, 111, Donald -45, 139 111, Russ:-11 45 11. David 27, 141, 150 1111111-5 27, 114, 116 .11-an 81, 117 K11l11l1-1-11 3, 114, 119, 140, 181 111111111 127 Paul 82 P4-ggy 2. Tim 27, 131, 157 Tim 27, 59, 115, 145, 149 Milhorn, Alim- 27, 118 Xlllhrlrn, Sllirlvy 82, 119 Xliskilncn, Rita 27, 118 11111-111-ll, C11u1'k 27, 113, 135 Him-, Dale 124, 139 111111-1111r, Dave 82, 125, 131 M11111-rin-f, Garry 59, 116 M11111-k, '11aryb1-111 82, 117, 121, 123 M1111n:, Bill 59 Monro, Dana 82 iiiurphy, Jffrry 45, 113, 135 Murray, 51:1r1'1-nv 28, 130 Muskfnfi, B011 1115, 135 A111411-1, T5111111y 113, 121, 123 1111511-r, Tom 28, 141 311111111-ws, .1i111 -14, 112 N1111, E1111,1- 16, 139 N1-if1-rl C111-riu 46, 123 N1'if1-rt Stvwzirt 46 N1-151111 N1-151111, Chrislann 46,139 Divk 52, 115, 145, 147, 148, 149, 15.5, 151, 160, 161 N111,1.11, N1-511111, N1-w1-11, N11-k1-151 M1116 59, 115, 145, 147 Nixirgrvt 59, 1111, 129 Pal 59,127 111, Dar11-111- 28 N1-1, cufy 27, 57, 59, sz, 145, 158, 186 N..111.-, c:.11..,1.- 211, 59, 117, 121, 123, 134 N1111111, larry 211, 135 Norm, C11-una 29, 59, 117, 123, 136 Uhr-rlin, C11-nn 59, 135 011.-1.1.1111-1, 1111-111.1-11 2, 16, 124, 181, 196 111111-11, C11111y as, 129, 132, 195 0111-y. .11-rry 59, 179 Owrns, Oyszf-r, 5111 46 '1'1111m5s as Palnwr, Ann 28, 123, 141 Pallni-r, Richard 59, 139, 145 Panduli, 101111 46, 140 Parlu-r, William 83, 121, 145, 160, 188 Parks, Brain 28 Parr, Palrivia 59 P4111-111111, Xlikr- 211, 59, 150 1 1'r11111-, Daw- 116, 156 P1-rry, P1-1111'-, .1a1111-5 60 111111 60 P1-11-rs11n, Donald 60 1'fl11g. 1511111111 9, 10, 42, 83, 126, 129, 135 Phillips, 111111 83, 124, 145, 147, 152 1'11i11ips,1111y 50, 84, 113, 201 P11111111:, S11411111 211, 141 Pialt, .1n1- 60, 131, 160 Pickons, ,111Anu 46, 118 Pickcns. 111111 46 Pirlrvv, .1i1n 46, 145 Pinch, Chrisiif' 84, 114, 132, 139 Piprr, Dale 28, 130 Pispisa, .Ivan 28, 150, 157 Pitman, Elizahr-th 60 Piltn1an,E1111i11 84 Plummrr, Miko 46, 116, 145 Pnling, Carolyn 60, 139 Porrazzo, Don 60 Path, Linda 23, 163 Poth, Susan 28 Pnwor, 1'1if'11ar11 60, 140 Preswn Ch:1rl11t1c 84 Prf-sson, ,Iim 28 Preston Gary 29 Preston Sharon 60 Pre-usser, 1111- 29, 150. 157 Prf-ussr-r, 111l1n 60, 145, 147, 115, 124 Prir-st, Ronald 60 Prim-, 111-vrrly 81, 117, 126, 137, 139, 186 Pricv, Rohr-rt 60 P1111-ario, Craig 2, 46, 139, 182 Prosser, P16541-r David 91 R11111-rt 60 Puhr, 1V1'111l1'11 60 Pylvs, R1-ny 29 Pyl:-s. Bill 29 Pyli-s, Rhoda 46 Moro, T1-41 59 Morris, Gary 27, 59, 116, 125 Morris , 11111511 45, 120, 131 115111, 1116115111 28 Mortlan Mnsir-r, Motti1-1- 1V1olli1-1- Motticcr 1Vl11r1'1hy 11, 1116115111 211, 141 Rosalie 82 Bill 45 Harold 59 , N4111-y 112, 114, 117, 121 , Dlnnnf' 45, 139 Murphy, Donna 82 Murphy , John 45, 95, 113, 135 Rad:-1. .11-an 29, 123 Ramhaiill, Roger Lee 46, 139 Ran111a1'111-r, Rita 84 111111111-ls, Shamn 29, 123 Rauiff, Bill 29, 150, 157 Ratliif, Kay 29, 123, 141 Rfiuiff, 11141y's111- B4 Ratliff, Wayne 47 Raymond, Darlene Ann 29 Raymondi, Tum 29 Ream, Kathleen 29, 114, 118 Ream, Richard 47 111-1-1-1-, Richard 29 R1-1:01-, R11bvrtL11uis 47 111-1-11, Chnrlynn 29 111-.-11, 116111 47 R1-1111. Srindy 60, 117 R01-sv, '1'111n 61 R1-i1'l1:1r11, Barbara 61 111-ifsnyrlcrm, Virki 29, 118 R1-iglr-. Tom 18, 84, 145, 147, 152, 124, 126, 131, 160, 161 1112151-nlir-rgvr, ,1ea11111- 29 R1-111a1i:1, Donna 61. 91, 134 1111111111-,T11111 61 Rcslvr, Larry 29 Resslr-r, .lamvs 61 Rex, Barbara 47, 112, 123, 129, 138, 140 R1:y1111l11s Kathlf-en 2, 61, 120, 139, 180, 196 Reynolds, 1.1- Roy 30, 141 Rfrzvndc, l1lanu1-I 35 Rial, Michael 1.1-1' 61 1111-1'..1a1-k 47 R11-1-, Pal 47 R11-111-1111, Gary 30, 150 1111-11151111, 111111111111 61 Ride-r, Kathy 30, 134 Ri11d11-, Deanna 417, 118, 123, 140 Iiidgwny. .11-rry 30, 145, 150, 157 11i11al11i, Nick 85 Riiiiiiger, Vvra 61 Ris111-r, Barbara 30, 61, 137, 139 1'1is111'r, 1111111110 118 R11111-rls, P111 61, 117 1111111111-ltv, Sharun 61 111111i11s1111, Shirll-y 61, 129 1111l1isl1,.11111y 85, 112, 114, 126, 129, 132 11111111-1-1, K1-11111 30 111111151-rs, Pat 17, 112, 118 111111511-rs, R11111'rt 47 Rvgvrrs, Karvu 30, 141 Ruhr, 1311111110 118 Rohn-r, Donna 30, 123 Rollins. Jill 115, 117 Iionk. 1311nni1' 30, 118 Ronk, Phil 47, 139 Rosa, Carol 3. 85, 126, 128, 129, 132, 198, 127, 171 Ross, Bill 61 Ross, David 85 Roth, Joan 30, 129, 141 Roth, Sharon 85, 112, 114, 118, 129, 201 Rubin. .1eff 47 Rumberger. Doug 3, 8, 5, 124, 125, 130, 158, 170, 180, 203 Russ, Sharon 47, 140 Russ, Tim 61 Russell. Sandy 86, 91 Russell, Susan 30 Ruth, John 30 R11t11, William 30 Sabin, Jain:-s 35, 56, 61, 154, 124, 140, 160 Sara11111'nc, Louie 47 Sam-rs, Rayinuml 30, 130 S1'l1af1-r, K1:11111-th 30 sr-1111, 13111111 6, 61, 117, 131, 127 S1:111:1n:1nsky, Paul 86 Schlarh, Curtis 30, 130 Svlilailpilz, Waltcr 31 Svhiuallz, Kirk 31. 34 S1'11111i11t, Murilyii 31, 123, 131 S1'11111-1111111-11, David 31 Sc11r111'k, Linda 31, 111 Schulvr, Rur1:1l11 86, 96 Schulze, T11111 47 Schumarhf-r. Judy Ann 62, 114 Sces, Phyllis 86, 114, 120, 129, 132, 140 Scikcl, Barbara 47, 120 Sense, Bob 31, 150 Sevier, Bill 31. 112. 116, 150 Seward, Che-ryl 62, 119, 139 SQW5111, Larry 51, 157 Sexton, Tim 31 Shaffer, Fred 31, 130, 141 Shamp, Cheryl 48, 119 Shane, Janie 4-B, 139 Shane, Michael 31, 150 Shannon, Kathy 48, 123 Shee1y, Sharon 31, 141 Shepherd, Susan 48 Sheppard, David 15, 31, 141. 157 Sherlock, Alive 15, 48, 123, 131 Sturm, Judy 32, 141 Summers, Linda 33 Sllerman, Tom 31 Shimnnes, Sandy 62, 117 Shively, Keith 31, 112, 150 Shively, Pat 15, 86, 133, 135, 175 Shotts, Shlllok Robert 48,145 Lily 31 Shnman, Glenna 32 Stephen, Sutton 130 Sutton, Steven 49 Swiger, Patty 87 Tanley, Bill 87 Tallley, Helen 33 Tanley, James 33 Sibert, Janet 48, 95 Sichler Paula 32 Sieber, Gary 32, 140 Siebcr, Ruth Ann 62 Simmons, Dave 48 Slaba, Charlene 62, 114, 117 Slates, Barbara 62, 119, 123 Sloan. Nancy 48, 139 Smead, Susan 62, 117 Smeltzer, Steve 32, 150 Smith, Dan 48 Smith, Harold 62 Snyder, Beverly 62 Snyder, Gary 62 Snyder, Richard 86 Tanley, Phyllis 49, 140 Tanner, Cheryl 49, 123, 139 Tanner, Linda 63, 117 Tarlaglio, Edward 63, 112, 158 Taylor, Harold 63 Temple, Connie 33, 119 Tcrrett, Terrctt, Tharp, Norm 87, 145, 148, 160, 136 Sue 33,123 .luergan 33 Thiessen, Sue 49 Thomas , Becky 63, 117 Thomas, Marsha 33, 114, 140 Thomas, Richard 63, 116, 125, 135 Thomas, Terry 63, 97 Thompson, David 33 Tllorley, Cheryl 49, 139 Webber, Danny 50 Weber, Sam 50 Weber, Tom 88, 96 Wcckbarher, Nnrnla 88, 119, 139, 198 Weekley , Cheryl 34, 141 Weekley, Kromer 88 W'eek1ey, Liniln 34 Weekley Pat S0 Weidner, Randy 34, 150, 112, 141 Weiser, Linda 31, 119, 123, 141 Welty, David ni, 160 Wenzel, Richard 50 Werner, Shirley 50, 138, 139 Wey, nit-lnn-il aa Wheeler, Chris Wheeler, Jim 64 Wheeler , Jnyne 34, 119 Wheeler, Sherry 34-, 139 Whitacrc, Nancy 88, 118, 123, 125, 186 Snyder, Virginia 32, 111 Sonnhaltf-r, Linda 3, 86, 120, 126, 129, 132, 180 Sorenson, Tim 48 Southworth, Saundra 32, 118 Spec-lmall, Cynthia 32 Speicher, Bill 32, 130 Spina, Jnlin 32 snivy, L-fc 32, 141 Splitlurf, Dun 49, 53, 62, 116, 124, 178 Spraggs, Danny 32 Springer, Mark 48 Sproul, Sue 48, 120, 123, 138, 139 Stanley, Maryann 86, 114 Stark, Gwen 62 Stark, Sandra 32, 118 Starkey, Gary 32, 150 Starkey, Joanne 15, B7, 123, 137, 139, 175 siniidi, cni-nl 32, sa, 112 , Steele, Helen 62, 112, 114 Steinbach, Rod 48 Steiner, Jerry 62, 124 Stephen, Vicki 48 Stevens, Don 32 Stevens, Judy 87, 114 Stevenson, Robert 62 Stevenson, Sandy 32, 123 Stewart, Doug 48, 153 Stewart, Larry 150, 157 Stickley, Larry 63 Stilgenbauer, Pam 6, 49, 123, 131, 163, 180 Stillion, Carol 49 Stoehr, Gloria 49 Shelby, Stover 32, 120 Straw, Kathy 63, 117, 118 Streil, Tom 49, 116. 139 Strobel, Patsy Ann 2, 25, 39, 64, 87, 119, 126, 128, 136, 173, 181 Stropki, Tom 32, 141 Studebaker, Bonnie 32, 141 Stunz, Ava 61, 87 Allerton, Beverly 105, 117 Beach, Jolln 105, 130 Bowen, Jack 105, 120, 124, 125 Burris, Robert 105, 119 Cable, Don 105, 151, 160 Cain, Omega 105, 117 Campbell, John 105 Campbell, iiadelyn los, 126 Cassler, Richard 45, 106 Di Francisco, Nick 150 Durst, Marjorie 106 Edel, John 95, 106, 116 Flanders, Robert 13, 60, 91, 93, 103, 104 Grottendick, Anna Lou 106, 118 Tittle, Jiln 33 Tilton, Lois 63, 117, 134 Tolhert, Marlene 87, 117, 123 Trace, Michael 6, 88, 124, 131, 198 Tucker, Jack 63, 145, 148, 140 Turner, Don 63, 115, 145, 148, 158 Tucker, Sherry 63, 117, 140 Ullnn, Phyllis 33, 141 Uptleginfl, Jniiy ss, 116, 145, 118, 199 Urban, Jnck 49, 139, 145, 156 Urban, Sharon 33, 123 Vahila, Dianne 90, 117 Valasek, Gary 33 Vargo, Judy 15, 49, 52, 63, 123, 173 Varn, Barbara 63, 117 W'hit0, Janet 34, 112, 120 White, Nancy 89, 117, 120 White, Phil 64, 139 Whitlllire, Dale 34, 89, 97 Wiggins, cheryl 141 Wiggins, Dan 34 Wiggins, van 64, 99 Wile, Robert 34, 125, 130 Willey', Pat 89, 117 Williams, Janice 64 Williamson, Joyce 34, 131 Wilson, Carol 64, 117, 119, 134 Wilson, Gary 64 Winthrip, John 89 Wisden, Gregory 35 Witmer, Pat 35, 112 WilSchy', Gary 15, 40, 56, 62, 89, 124, 125 126, 128, 131, 178, 192 Witschy, Sandy 35, 119, 123, 141, 170 Wolfe, Karen 50, 123 Wolford, Barbara 64, 119 Wood, Larry 35, 150, 141 Vcon, Doris 33, 118 Vesely, Villard, Carole 49, 116, 120 Wayne 33 Vincent, David 33 Visingcr, Dave 63 Wade, Carol 33, 63, 123, 140 Wade, Susan 118 Wagner, Barbara 49 Wagner, David 49 Wagner, Walt 64 Wallace, Bruce 49, 116, 124, 179 Wallace, Linda 33, 119, 123 Waller, Cheryl 33 Wallick, Delbert 33 Walter, Elaine 49, 140 Waiters, Charles 33, 150 Wooton, Skip 50 Woutat, Chuck 50 Wright, Joe 24, 42, 89, 113, 124, 126, 128, 132, 178 Wrigllt, Karen 64, 127, 117 Wright, Linda 35, 118, 123, 135 Wright, Paul 50 Wrigllt, Ruth 35 Wrigllt, Waneta 89, 118 Wnertz, Jack 35, 150 Wuertz, Robert 50 Wurzbacher, Collnie 50, 114, 118 Wllrzbaeher, Karen 89, 119 Wymer, James 35 Yoder, Tom 35, 150, 141 Ynlie, Find 64, 139 Yollo. Jack 64 Waltz, Ronnie 34, 112 Ward, iames 64, 139 Ward, Joyce 34 Warren, Carol 34, 118 Warren, Ruth 88, 118, 134 Waseity, Rosemary 34 Watkins, Betty 88, 117, 137, 139 Watkins, Dianne 34, 119, 141 leaclxtm' ludqa Hadrlz-n, Barbara 106, 112 Hall, Harry 106, 113, 156 Henry, Robert 106 Iams, William 106, 133 Johnson, Frank 107 Kienzle, Marian 107 McDonald, Bernard 34, 107, 142, 143, 151 McNutt, Evelyn 2, 107, 118, 128, 181 Mattachione, Pat 2, 107, 128, 178, 181 Meachem, Wesley 107 Mulvaney, Frank 104, 107, 124 Meyers, Don 107 Ohman, Jolla 150 Zablo, George 6, 64, 124, 131 Zenan, Joanne 35, 123, 141 Zimmer, Peggy 90, 121, 171 Zerby, Geraldine 64 Zimmerman, Helen 35, 118 Zimmerman, Christine 90 Ohman, Nancy 107 Perez, Omar 108, 131 Pfeiffer, Paul 4, 12, 103, 104 Pitoeco, Anthony 108 Porch, Jean 108, 121, 122 Riegler, Alice 108, 129, 132 Sehluh, Sandra 108 Swearingen, Louise 108 Tsangeos, Nick 108 Wampfler, Jerry 108, 115, 142, 143 Wargo, Grace 94, 109, 114 Watkins, Ben 109, 117 Winkliart, Tom 109, 142, 143, 151 Wood, Doris 109 , fx . 7 Arif jimi 4. . 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