Perry High School - Perryscope Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Page 32 text:

X-:Qs . ol 5 - I -A ll-ff 45 ii 1 R , J 3 L If R X 32 , a I 5 Q, ., ,J -5 f . , , 1 . f f . , Q - 31 I N 5 I fl il L s tt f i 9- qu vt W1 CLASS VVILL Don Adams leaves to join Uncle Sam. Peggy Allardice leaves Perry minus 'a fashion plate. Dorothy Assad leaves -contented and happy. Chris Baird leaves still having a good time. Bob Ballinger leaves to sec the world. Ray Bairhalter leaves looking for a new ear. Louise Banks leaves :hand in hand with Lois. Everett Bevan leaves to join the Army at Penn State. Jim Boyd leaves dreaming of his future farm. Al Brimmeier leaves a vacancy on the football team. john Burns leaves as the genius of the class. Ruth Campbell leaves to wait for Al. jane Cashdollar leaves her hair styles to one less glamorous. Chuck Covert leaves with his head in the clouds. Nancylee Darby leaves still jerking sodas. Ellen Diley leaves us the memory of her sweet smile. Nancy Eayre leaves Moe to walk the halls alone. Hilda Evans leaves to start all over again at Geneva College. Karl Fahrion leaves happy it's over. Dick Fisher leaves to be a dashing Leatherneck. Anna Frazier leaves cute as ever, Chick Frazier leaves as One Punch Frazier . Betty June Gutberlet leaves Perry minus a pair of smiling Irish eyes. Aldena Hedge leaves her deft wit to any halffwit. Bish Hines leaves to carry on 'at Pitt. Gert I-Ioolahan leaves twirling a shillalah. Dick Hunter leaves us envious of -his pretty blue eyes. Doris Jacoby leaves to rival Irene Castle at dancing. Susie James leaves Perry minus its favorite Strawberry Blonde. Don Kaufman leaves tickling the ivories. Margaret Kelley leaves us Pegless . Lorraine Kimmick leaves as one of our peppiest Little Wonie11 . Bob Koepp left us early to don Bell Bottom Trousers . George Kourakos leaves Perry minus a swell sport. Bill jones left us dreaming of his 'LWings . Fran Lachimia leaves to cut a slick rug elsewhere. Ted Layland leaves 'as Perry's favorite pest. Page Twenty-eight

Page 31 text:

R , GL - I it . ' I i 5 . me as . ' 1- R .1 ' L- Kal Bill ' I f i X M ? ' a f A Q J Q 'CDQS ' ,L T nu. sn- lg 5' ag kg' ' f 1 EL I out class rings. That was the day that we really felt important. As here 1S a picture of the boys from our class who were on the football and basketball teams. The Juniors took to sports with a new enthusiasm because members of our own class were eligible for the team. What's this? Why, it's a picture of some seniors. Now, why did I ever have that in this part of my album? Ch! now I remember. Every member of the class took on 'a new air of importance because we were ready to embark upon the most important journey of high school lifeh-Our Senior Year. Scanning the title page brought back memories of the students who doubled so as to graduate a semester early. Cur different little get-togethers afforded many an evenings entertainment. Here were Ray Bairhialter, Robert Ballinger, Ernest Beven, Charles Covert, Bill Jones, Bob Koepp, Jerry McNeiT, Tony Pedone, Bill Purse, james Siebel, Bob Wasliixigton, and james Veverka, who were the repref scntatives of our class in the armed forces. Thinking of our Senior year reminded me of our graduating pictures, the senior play, the Section II football championship, 'and baccalaureate. Why, here's a picture of Miss Anderson 0151 and Miss Straessley f208J who took over as navigators the last half of our Senior Year and chartered the course to our destination-Graduation. I looked on in the album, and tears came to my eyes as I came across the picture of our class in caps and gowns. I remembered how we all marched down the aisle to Pomp and Circumstancew, each filled with his own thoughts of the past four years-and a thought, too, of the future. Here is the last picture, a picture of Perry High School, the Alma Mater of which I 'am very proud. 'I closed my album of memories and leaned back and watched the fire. The visions of all my school life had passed before me and left me with tearfstained cheeks. I closed my album remembering how graduation had left an empty feeling in our hearts to be filled and consoled only by memories. Beverly Robbins Page Tll79nly'Sel7Cll

Page 33 text:

ws 065 T 3 g h il -- r I5 .f I f ee I if BET. ,lv T 3 if ff' ik 4 V . 1 . 1 X QV I . X :Hg r ji A E u Lillie Belle Lewis leaves glad to get out. Jessie Logan leaves to become another Clara Barton. Audrey Ludwig leaves as Perry's first Bowling Champion. Bob McCall leaves after the nearest girl. June McConnell leaves 'as the smallest girl in the class. jim McCort leaves as the redfheaded fruitfvendor of class day. Virginia McCullough leaves us with a big smile. jerry 'McNeff left to try his fortune at swabbing decks. Gus Meeder leaves as the Golden Toe of the Football Team. Fred Milito leaves as the Jimmy Dorsey of his class. Betty Neptune leaves her dimples to 'any envious creature. K Betty Omundsen leaves Miss Heberling to search for a new alto. Angie Paschaledes leaves 'her beautiful black hair to one less fortunate. Tony Pedone leaves his brother to carry on alone. Frecl Peirish leaves his 'presidency to Joe Richardson. Tom Perka leaves as the unforgettable Professor Bhaer. Frank Pittman leaves us to look for a new math whizzi Howard Pruss leaves as the picture of health. Bill Purse left a vacancy on the Swimming Team. Vince Rcubelt leaves as Perry's i'Beau Brummelv. Tommy Richards leaves as a really solid drummer. Boots Robbins leaves Perry minus one swell gal. Lillian Rossell leaves the office to search for a new helper. Betty Jane Sauers leaves to pack her bags for sunny California. Jim Seibel leaves singing Anchors Aweighv. Lou Soller leaves as Perry's model athlete. Edna Stockman leaves with a sigh and a smile. Gunther Sturn leaves serious as ever. Ted Vassar leaves as a swell fellow. Jim Veverka leaves to do his part for Uncle Sam. Bob Washington leaves to join his fellow Perry Alumni in the Navy. jack Wehner leaves with many friends. Elmer Whallin leaves to seek new fortunes. Barbara White leaves her infectious smile to the nearest sad sack. . Harry Wineman leaves as Brookes of the Class Play. Margaret Woodside leaves her peppy personality to the highest bidder. John Yoedt leaves happy he made it. Page Twenty-nine