Perry High School - Perryscope Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)
- Class of 1962
Page 1 of 118
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1962 volume:
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J f.--J, wt--,I 131, , 'A ,,f .. T - - Haig .V , .S 'Q 1' .ff . JFK aw- a n 'Qi :'Z't3 1 Ia .: Q ,, , .5 ,. TA3, .gill 'fl ..,-91531. . .Y ,. L57 , 1 giftkiglg r if . iff- . I l T '12 i.'f'?G'f'i' Y ' 1- fzfxfig.-' x 2-vi ' -rift , ' '+' Eire-v' Zlgigl-' fm 'i. - '-E, if-55'3 K ,pw ' - 'EA-L ' ,er'.. Wggjgl N h i s.. nf ', 'g y' T. . gpg '.s,fs-5 Hwy- ' 1?-'ww' W:--4? -. .' 135 ,ff M' ,A ' - Ag e, ' 1125.1 I -l., .r f ,Y1 T ,. fs ,ft f :asm tglfvbgf. '.,-4. ', ftg1s'if 'Q 'X' vis' fffiif. 'icky T f'-: 4 , L ' ,gr ., -- 343.4 A 'igtlfr fx 'yy' ' I' W h d s FF it d h h h f ' A t e use o various , l f l: T e 1962 Commo ore ta as attempte , t roug . -,ymf .,. ,- symbols from the past and from ancient mythology, to show the significance of - I ' 'i' ' ,VF .- I - . . . 1 Perry High School's academic and social life. On the pages introducing the . Z' :T cf .. iff? -F-75 , 4. - - ' ,fr l, various sections of the book, well-known figures from the realm of classical as K . : s. 'f. - - ity ' sculpture have been employed to carry out the basic theme, The Past is Pro- Sii,5 '? e' j'3' - , 345 , logue to the Present. This has been accomplished by recreating the classical ,fl 5555.1 N, sculptured figures in more or less abstract drawings. In this way the past, rep- 1'f' ' ,' 4 ,Qi '-ff, 4' , . l . . . . 'rQl, 2.g- resented by the original figures, has been united with the present, the art form. ' 'T 5 GS A' . . ,jf , The significance of the past in the relation to the present is one of a student's --JI .- ,Y i't':l ri. 'f-7:11 1' QTSX ' . 52 L ' - . -M x'F f f n T ft I 4-55.-...s ig ' fy, . - 5 ,Y I, isyvzfff. A t 1' V 5' . g ,A .4 . egg, f 4. .,,,. w x H' ' . '. . v . ' h,'iu2s'?iQaLr ' T TSC -I-fvfi v' fi' - Vg 1 519 3, If of l 9 W t xli- il ', vii ' Rm'-. 'f major discoveries in the process of acquiring an education. The graduating Seniors are well aware that all the achievements of the world today are the outcome of what mankind has done throughout the past three thousand years or more of civilization. The present status of each graduating Senior is, simi- larly, the outcome of his past twelve years in school. The past is, indeed, the prologue to the present in every aspect of life. Rodin's The Thinker represents an important experience in the past of mankind-man's intellectual awakening This work of art has been utilized in v -41352 our cover design in order to introduce the theme of the yearbook. The Thinker ' 425 -f 'fi- ,iii T' fgifalso represents that which each graduate of Perry has been striving to achieve- wisdom through learning To represent the faculty Athene goddess of 'Tr .V ' wif i -'V 'Qin 11 'Vi-wil . . ,, .: , Q- . .t Mika ' I 1 w 'vw V . ,, -A.. I a' . r-If -. - 1 - re ' Q-. A. 4 ' , ,-AA my U ,,,,t . af t A -L lu 1' 3 ' QW rim, mf . 2 . 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' , ' X' 'I' f if :Z-124421275 MII- A ' ,' -1, -I-QU 55:5 27 EG W1 5, v 4-'I 13 'I' -38251-H 0115, I 1 ' 44, I 1: ,-' V151 v 5, .4r. ,.v '?:5,,,1q-1 '54 :gi-:f-, X' . .AM -.. '- L1-.J -. -JI - 2 S L41 .uv qn, , R ,QI I -E , 932255 L' E151 ' I' ,: : wifi' ' I fygQ?AI.A-'53 ig, K ' , ' 4 . 'It 'Ep I . V - 935 53 5xf5.?4Q !Rifmsg?f'4F.ifij1f , ' I-, . - I .1 'ir 4 ' z 'k' u- - ' '. 71, 1.1 '1 .. ' ' -121554, '41?l'i xi. -- A f . .M - 'fir-1-j'g,f '5':fL3'?'Iv3 ?r 112- -33. -2. . 'H-E . Q-'AV' f -new-if - P if V ,f u -'s.,.9,,gm-aS,, 'za' 3 I, wa'-:r 13:-s..iL'F,,yg, -1'-1,19 . ' , -I -' 4. I I -'11 ', Sf,g..I3'l3'.':fg- gh-. ' kifpzi- ff L ,V I . 5 Ev -, X-, '- L':gf QG,:.4nt-fZy,. ..7 , 'Q 1 'I ' 'J 3' '-. - 'I .7 9'v1!'!..-yhplv SE -L'1,,uI j' -,b J--I' - . -- Le X 5- V' wr--.3919-:I ,Q 5, ,Lv . 1 : EQ.. 5, 4 i. 'nhl '1-Mg! -f.. fi , .Apu V -E , -gn ' L '59 .ji-gil -nf - 4-fs' Ay, .1 G r f-n..,g I 1- 'f- ff 9 - ' '3 1 f If :V ,J 'rg '3g525Ey Wy- 18,4 '. , -.: f -- - -2 5 , ,I 43 - E? 351 . Lx , 1 If .- . ., pff'-'E-3 'wif 2 -' 15'-' 41, 414' M. ' -- I:-'51 . , 3 'M '21 -Q 23- ff' I Q I I 1 , mm v.1,9-f ,- -. -'. , 1 f-' A gif . . .I , I ,f 1- 'ff X U e f , I V if 5 S -'I mx 11 ' f if-555:34 is-gigxf , r L1 -.,x. , w ,ag , , f 'HL ?.- 'L + ' xi' 'S -.N A.- . ,- ' .Lu . - J -. f.'-Eihf'-UF' .,-4351. ' Z6 -A I ,' . -- ' f My qi ' ,ar ,aww 4 f 1 , fd RB!! ,--0 --,,,-S Q5- 'a,,- ,157 , Q- . ,veg 23 If if I-Ji, F, ,.f U '.L.1':- 1: - 1' 'E - - 'L 4 ' C. T-'iii 45 ,L ,Mina-1 .1 S ' - 4' P':'-f11-z3E- I - -I . - ' 'T 1 -fr. ..., .vw- x gi, QI- -fu. .. .I -- mmwgw A gr 53 fn! ' x - -173'-QL! 'J f -,c,,-FQ' fbi- .4 155. ...L-5, 6 22,3 r 'fd' . Q E -.2 I- ' ,Il 1.514 E 'Ii- Hfilglif .T , .-'F 3 1: ' :,gga1sQ21- ie- Si ' .- qv..-, . E .. - Ic'.+f...,, fg.- . . F.. - ffglfpq. , ....4,:9.- V , 'X' 'I W1?Gi -'df ,. 3.5 'Mya .6..,.,.x, :WIT ,,.. - . A-'cg -543, , If . ...bf 3. ff. '-'H 'f .. ':?'n3i 3- 215582 , -. fr-1 1 .. ., 51, ,I- L I I . . auf? -Yin 5 .5 25.5 s-EQ' 13 N: f , V , -1-3' . - A ' 5. 4 ' ff? 'W I Pages I 0-I 3 I 4-35 36-55 56-85 86-I 03 I 04-I I2 FACULTY ....... SENIORS ....... CLASSES ....... ACTIVITIES ...... ATHLETICS ...... PATRCNS ...... 'I ' fi ' . ,f 'f y :- -,. fan'- Q ,V ' -61'- 1 we I -. FR' - a Vv'g.S'f:if?5 I ,af . iff - j,g1.,., .3 Y A ,Z an ,'?3.r9'4 mr . I3 L Q fm, -W, Q51 ' , 'Hifi' I1v5,'Q. ., fr: '5 V. iw .am 1' -f Q: -H Q 5fl 9.- Jun ' fi ,. 4,3-fy, Qs- fs, gg ,, -, Erik If 3y:fQ XV II fi e.ffn1r.: , es: f -seg 'Gage -fav' Ly, . - 'Q vi - V 1:2 , -' I , . ,Q ,,5, H K : tan,-fi I 5: ia 29- f T 541-ifiw , ' A -1 : ' .ff A e Q. -Ip ff' If tif - , 'A f f' ye- JYY-I3 'S I 'ii' -'i'iVt'I.f' N, I2 -,A g 'Yi if , 9'2- IL I ' ,.,-j z i, I P-LI1., Wig: X 4 V 1. A .A .1- :Lv 'gy I: V ':'-P 85 I H I1'I'3?:l7I-I 5:3 ,hs ,IFA HY' V S .ah In--V ' --,-zllfq, 'mid .-S7 w, MW IL fm' ' f54cf,t.L Zia- 5 3 iq ,. 'r figfv ' I-f . -'S -1,53-as -My ,.j , V , ' ,.,'- 1' ' I JV I 'I ff -L ' '!?'2I., ii . , Q' I 'I? c125fbBI'I'k 1-335' 'I 1-Y -fl mf- , , , -, F-eg, . -'fkvifglf a ?ig5:55'I a,3M 1-5 I, .K . Q b 3-.I 1: , -Av, 4' I XA. ,ww g f ,' '-'sz 'UE -1 ' , ws . - fi. wQ5j,Q.:-33I55a'1:r2e-jvf,f,f.fL1,955 J ?E' ! 'Pf9if:'a ,ff13.L',5fj?f!5iiA I5i' -9 'I ,. fi? - U . H J '-'-. .4--yi V45-., ' - 'H rg itil. .h - W-IL H ' , wr' 1-4 - 2: 1, .415 L, .- V: f Q 2-ffw.-3 In ig,54g,g1..5- get I L 'riifwgd 6 Allin ,.,,A.M.,,., ,Q .L , Mr. Duty ond Miss Troubert discuss assignments for history 6 class. Rita Weiser, Frank Kontz, and Lindo Speer read booklets on various vocations while Miss Stormfels offers advice. Mr. Bounds demonstrotes the correct method for using the toble sow to Bob Singer ond Francis Coye. Mr. Elcey, sponsor of the Chess Club, ciicls Chess teom members ot o practice session, Commodores moke o goal line stond ogoinst Fifth Avenue. 7 ..j I. ,xi LW I MQ- iffya, wif'-'fbf f skizqia, . W ' f ,Q Q ,L fs w .31 M' -1,,.ja,5, L .tl , Zii'+'Q- 31' 1- ' 1. Yi GC -' . f I , M. 25- wi. 1 5. 1. 5 V? 'fl 4, -'-iw -1 t -' 1-W ., !'gl,'1', 1 . in , X .. ay: , 11' ' 1 ' ' - .. -it 'PL :fit ,l ici I ' i f 552' Q 5 -5 v q'5g, a5f' f --,g '-2 ,,L. r ' . 1 K-19,45 -- f. git' f 55155 Q ig. plf.',.v , 4' .grip-2, -, 1225- 4. ,4553 . as iff' - cis.-1. , -.V 1.4 41 .l '-1311 3 . 't i' .3 Q .ff Vg, . X ' K '-:Q 5, ff'-1: if wffy X 1. . I fr- 5141.155 1--gitmff. ' . . - V 1 jf, 'Hi 'ge , xx: Q . ,, 1 .gray Jgfp.-,-,st 1-121255 :fl :- as q'5?l 3u?'d f .R -is Nl'-5, -.1351-.5 l HA ' 1' ' ' f u.- 'VJ H, ' . 1 3tq:'H1i?fg'.r: ,f -4-'il'-W 'gd' ff-1 A V., '7'g.5'g5f?gj, ,ef 'ifvgif-z,' ' 4, 2-'rg .-,-'Q' lv if' 'C-.,., 'Q .3, A ,,,,J,, 1.51, We .l , Aly? .-,ri Y-1.,fX,,x., A1 1-.UQQ in 5 R il?1. if. . 1 1' A Xyffg - .-1'2- 1 3 -.- .sv . 1- 'WE-f ,S-1.11. sp. -- rug .,'m,1sm '-.,...- L s v fs fs- 1 'M 41 fig. Qiwiil-? 5'5.l:i?S'fif QTQQ5-1' St 11 - , 1 4,'.2 -LTC ,iugvy 5,7333 1 , 1. t ig,-A I .Sv Jliylgt ,. u '14 -c ,,q,3:-:Qf:- . if 'Jfli-Yi' QW' if P. -4 1 . 1 1' ' ' ' - .1 4 .-?i9 45?2'gi5al5 if 14355151235 1.5552 4 fr-51536, 'L'-1 23,1 'fPZvs'5 f?'i?1?2f ,-.'1'f, . . -xg, l ll- sm yflliii fqggys- it , 511.451, . ' .,,-.4 Z..:t5fi3., ,ffl K-'nf ' V - 7, ,rr 'X g g ., 4,- iiikifh ' - 1 t4?'f 5 M me V1 VY' f 't ' ,' - . 1. ' Wf:,a?1.,-.3111 .gg-3 wmggq-ig- Y-if -'41 ,Huff 'N 'tw my: A YJ, , J fs, Sv, 'fl , J--Ei, - .g-.Q . . Lui IS: f ' .. A 1 gf-J ,L.,.' ' QQ jp ' , ,a , 44,01 -,f t ' . ,z ., A 17 I' E1-Y' f'- ' . i hz ,G i 3- Wil- f . if: ,Xi ., , ' ' , ,,,.. . -- 1 AV 'au 3 f f - .L - ff, -4- 1 -. ,- I 'ml V+ 'H I A' V ' li , ' 6556 .1 I'-ft - ai ' 'i f-5a.. . - . . ' Qs, , . ' ,Q H4 --w Q ,ry - '. A , 412-' lk ,Aff A ' if-if S54 - ' 21 ui , ft gsxqg.. 4 , ga Y U + 19, M. 29 Q S 1 5 1 - 1 ' f' - f i, gg aif i ,. 51.4.91 F-TM , D V ,ggi H, ' I' sill K, . w,,.. A.- 1. t,,1',.'f: 3215.1 if 53.13, ,ig- W, 1 -51' fl, 8 Through sharing their wisdom, the teachers and counselors of Perry did much to shape and improve the minds of their students. During the school year, 1961-1962, Perry re- ceived many new teachers. Some of these new arrivals were recent graduates, one retired from industry to teach. Among these new teachers were: Mr. Edward Curley, who replaced Mrs. Rose Lundgren who retired to travel, Mr. Ekey, who filled the vacancy left when Mr. Buker of the mathematics department accepted the posi- tion of Senior Supervisor of Mathematics for the Pittsburgh Board of Education, and Mr. John Ellis, who replaced Mr. Ekey in the science and physics departments, Mrs. Marguerite McDonough, who taught physical education to the iunior girls and who filled the vacancy left by Miss Cummings when the latter transferred to Peabody High School, Mrs. Marsha Pentz, who replaced Mrs. Colson in the English department, Mr. Barry Phillips, who replaced Mr. DaDasovich for his- tory, and Miss Mary Poehlmann, who replaced Miss Kovacs in home economics. Because of the increased enrollment this year, Perry also re- ceived two additional teachers: Miss Janice Sarcinella, who teaches English, and Mr. Robert Sharp, who teaches mathematics and science. Mr. Louis Weitzel replaced Coach Smith, who re- tired in February, 1961, after more than thirty- five years of teaching, to tour the continent of Europe. Miss Stormfels and Rita Weiser discuss the results of the NEDT tests. N ffm S avi -5 J Mr. Charles W. Sparks, principal. Mr. William E. DeForest, vice-principal HHH Mrs. Elizabeth Showalter Head Office Clerk Mrs. Jane Reilly Office Clerk MW? MWF Charles W. Sparks, principal of Perry High School, has many varied interests outside of school. He is an enthusiastic hunter and spends many weekends pursuingrthis sport. A fine craftsman who enjoys working with his hands, he built his own home in Wexford, Pennsylvania. Mr. Sparks is a member ot the North View Development League of Pittsburgh, an organization that is interested in the development of the upper North Side. He is also a member of the Principals' Round Table, con- sisting ot principals of the Pittsburgh schcols. Mr. William D. DeForest, vice-principal of Perry High School, also engages in extra-curricular activities. He is vice-principal of Schenley Evening School and a member of an honorary educational fraternity, Phi Delta Kappa. Mr. DeForest worked with the Tri-State Study Group at the University of Pittsburgh. This study group worked on the opera- tion of data-processing machines. OFFICE STAFF Book Clerk I ffff, s M Miss Marie ohne ..,. Qs Home-and-School Visitor Mrs. Evangeline Brown H 1 Dietition . gf ,gf -1 . E Mrs. Margaret Janovich ..., . ' ' . - ,. 1 .X Q. ., V .. Llbrory Clerk Miss Marydessie Blayney English Miss Mary Louise Schmilt English Miss Lorraine Johnson Mathematics Mr. Robert McClymonds Mathematics If Miss Jean Boggs English, Reading Q. Vi X fl g,,fe fra, is-Sw V Y yi eff? ,Mgr Mr. William Jackson Miss Theressa Matz Miss Janice Sarcinella English English English !pff3,,VvsQ J Students enjoy rehearsing a number in Mr. Valle's chorus class. Mr. Richard Nasierowslu Mr. John Ellis Dr. Chesier Irons Mr. William Wiegman Mr. Michael Zukovlch Mathematics Science Biology Chemislry Science 1,, f ll Mrs. Marilyn Bernard Social Studies Mr. Leland Boord Commercial Subiects Mrs. Norma DaDasovich Commercial Subiects Mr. Robert McCartney Commercial Subiects Mr. Harry Trautvetter Industrial Arts ij , . 'K Mr. William Leckenby Mr. Barry Phillips Miss Ethel Roberts Miss Anna Traubert Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies J Miss Anna England Home Economics Mr. Boord supervises Linda Eppihimer and mem- bers of typing I class as they practice typing techniques. Miss Mary Poehlmann Miss Mariorie Blackstone Home Economics Arts and Crafts Mr. Stevan Ambrits Instrumental Music 12 y we L s.ff.4,,.WM I Mr. Louis Valle Vocal Music Miss Marie Zych Mr. Irvin Hoerger Librarian Front Row: Mary Jaeklein, Mary Zipay, Anthony Roberts, lCustodionJ. Second Row: Mary Ronda, Ann Rogers, Aurelia Struoss. Back Row: Kenneth Grimmett, John Richard, Her- bert Pickney. 13 Mr. Oliver Gordon Mr. Louis Weitzel Mrs. Maude Geasa Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Miss Elizabeth Stormfels Mriss Helen Ewing Senior Counselor Junior Counselor Activities Director CUSTCDIAL STAFF l'.f'1'f Hi? ,ff- ' :F li: .tee for '11 'xfiiii ' ,E Q:-Q 21351, ff 55'- ii-rj-y-fig , J -- :Q - It-,T--. ph Y' Wad?-LEC -: rg,fQs?.-. - f .fz 1 fiisff , : . , sw .T sf .,'1-2.55.0 og . -ggi: v,,fg,.,1 --1 ws 'F -1. L,f--:--E'f41,:,- -v,j3gf,:'y ,fi ' 'bgjqf' -. ffffi---f'f1:2f'f3C, FZ f - 1 ff .4--s 'F'-'fee ' - wif 'li '65-'fn -. viii r1 f..vt'Lf'1'? -V 'Biff -' Q me fer '-Sli: Sid, if!!-1 '- . . . ' 'C'-T5'j'sfi-2E'l5'.1'iwrgizaizzffs if-. ,uggiflibelng a Senior represented a kind - - 'fi-L: -15--1. .,-ff.-sf 4-.ses-4 L1 for F .9-f V ' . A x - 'fy - 1.15,-5: ,J gg,-, Q: 4 'Q' ' r, . to every member of the graduating +258 gs ,g53,Tfi', flkfva BLZLHT: ilk? 11323 ij., f2'.J?l' '- ii-gQ'Z3?,-16,1 'csgwz' -sup., igfjg .-is gr -'?:??Eig,,g f?gsf1-giqgghjiu--gm V., ,.-June, 1962, and February, 1963. 11: A. ffl. 1-:Sw iff, 74. K' 1' - . - Y ,g?f',i,3f? gt, M .gfpeclal victory-one achieved through 'M-12 y' eiggrdzggyears of hard study and active . gLlfg:,.,.,4ibi4'-2. 151. -?5f':fQ15Z?g1,T'?5i3T5'2,,' '-,:.1- 'f:ny:'3gQ-:TQ.'3s gf- 2' gt greg? -B3 A, pq 2355-uf' Q I F 'LN Nb H' to the credit of many Seniors that c 5 5755--F- -f'. . . . . . . . . .X Qs Q. N' 'f fligglrigartlcipation in activities did not inter- fffr fn gy 753-as 55 3 J f good academic records. In fact, 2, . M 1. 'gf-'aff Fei? - wg H -gf Ye-'s f- -i-5i17.i-'f',Tf,1+, 'x-5? rp- ,J-. 1. 'Fi' , Fw?-f tm- '-L f- '71 ,. 'sis' 'Q V '-1?7'f' 'F 'A-1 - 'wr f ' ' -K-'ite' '45 Q.. ..:,. -.z f 1. f ,.-- Yo- J' f'r ,rf -s .7 - ,. : Q. gi -'.',, .'--5?-,Q - ,fa fm V ' , ,-:-' A,-- . if. 3,5 Y. ' -' - . 'f .' .' ,crm 'T-N s. N. . . f , . -v .--f , ,. , V: 1? 53 .gkwggu .l,,,V,:'.1:.5l.'i 1 , air..-Lvfi, 'V . . ,iij5i1gT12'T , ' F i uw- wx- '-' Hi -v ' - ig Y. -N 3 if J? cn' 1 A Q s S gg li-1g3ia1P 515. , f-:Fi -L' ' i -55? cf- V57 SY wx X - ' 15' H. ref 1 ,J , . ,E , 61,3 L -N rg-9.3. I- gi.. L if - ... ss' K 93,35 5 P j: .-,IST A sa '5:,s ' - 355 ,Q-, ' 'Q -gf -, ' 'TQQA Nc, 42' 55'-4 'YN -'F k - 1 -. sz fi ., ' ' vxfal- ,- -3.1 Q i' in ,f i PI L- 51 RI 1-1 . 'hw 'fa i .. Yip , N 3 , -4. 1: Qljw Q- , Q- ., - i r g I . -6. Qigggx? u N J . . 3, F digs 4' 31, wx is .QN f x , 1, 'ax 'E v 'ii A A- X i 5 I .I - 2: -ak ee' n 'ef 2 Y X , , 4' ' -tb O' 51515655 of those Seniors most active in the extra- curricular program, were also veteran Honor Roll members: Jim Young was honored with the appointment of President of All-City Coun- cil, five Seniors ran the publications with Diana Mayer and Carolyn Kufner editing the Perryscope and Frank Kantz and Marlene Knable as co-editors-in-chief of the Commo- dore, Tom Robinson had a busy iob of being S fffliiz l n i sports editor of the Perryscope as well as f vu' - 131 -' ' 2111 ..,' 'HUF-l , 23: , -. '- If 7 ? for the Commodore, Patti Gebhart headed J-Q-.pw ,re ,. 'Hg'-, 5, c. f -1 -. - 11' . iggx frigf' to im' 4- the Malorettes and Barbara Gsell, the Cheer- N4 ,Z-N:i. ,u3.w -ylg 5-gg, ,Q-ggY ,', - Ag .' f -, .m-A--- fxisi 1, . W1 , leaders -45:35 f 73617. ' . To -. 'sq 3.2! :F ' . ish ' lg w f + 1 -Y 2 .i:,F' ,,f Perry's sports were kept alive partly I through the efforts of many Seniors. The in- iifgig, S -3:9 ': genuity of Tom Buschek in making a Victory Q GSQS- ' X 9-Tl. Bell boosted the spirit of the football play- -NTR, f A-? 13 fchf- J .:- ' -3 T ,. - - - '12,--gli? ' 1 , wfqifgq- ers and fans. Many girls made signs for sc -1.3, ,, 1+ Sfyx -N 1 Sis. ' A each game. Wayne Cook was the flashy Qa half-back on the Football Team. Jack Lewis L: . was the captain of the Swimming Team and 'I ' ', vie. i '5-53? . f G is-A P'r5v,5g1 star butterflier . Dave Fryer and Jack Adams -' 7-f .pier 43, ' inc. --, ,155 - gigs 'if' - 'f1?:gI',,, -f-'Fires sparked the Baseball Team. i '33,-5,-'ripu 'iii-Q ' 32514-:'S1.: . . 3, ' F -. is In January the Senior Counsel officers . vm. sw. .. -- --2-H.-,Q ffigcg. +75 , .J-- were elected for the second semester. These . , officers were: Rich Teeters, president, Jack Ts 55' '1 ' , . . .d .3359 McCleary, vice-president, and Lynne Hel en- reich, secretary. ' QQ. - -fc N .qir.I' sexi, fl : :Ni5?-L F '-- gsfit f H3 't' , 1 - -,., fi '13r4b C 1 fr-.. 1 X . 41-1 ,. - f r-1- . ., sf ,iz ski n - .. I A , -13 1,-P - - -. .:, C sf J fi: asia ' 4-14. 1- 1 ,, -Q A, fer , he W N '-fjr ffixs cffsixf MY big? -if X - -f ref , -0 fr'-.f,. S - -pq-5 , 1,1 , , 'L , -. V S' or 'I4 Donna Beiz, Ruth OH, and Sue Kasper leave the school to go home for lunch. Ron Ericson and Dotfy Hartman listen To Denny PaulaT's explanation of how To spell difliculf words by applying techniques learned in English 7 class. Members of auiomaficn class-Darryl Schmidt, Gary Gur- ski, and Rich Luther-examine ihe oscilloscope. John Adams Patrick Anderson Laura Badali Janet Bebout Maureen Anderson V Paul Anstis Alex Batory David Bell i j i -l JOHN V. ADAMS, JR. Jack Jack was the catcher of the Baseball Section Champions participated in basketball enjoys sports plans to attend college. Basketball, Baseball, Biology Club, Speed Read- ing, Bogi, Lettermen's Club. MAUREEN ANDERSON Mar Mar enjoys dancing and dating spends most of her spare time with Jeannie plans to do office work after graduation. Biology Club, Bogi Club. PATRICK J. ANDERSON Pat Pat enjoys working on cars . . . was Biology Club home- room representative for the candy drive . . . served as a locker guard plans to enter the Armed Forces. Biology Club, Swimming Team. PAUL ANSTIS Paul spends most of his leisure time building electrical projects . . . is interested in all phases of electronics . . . plans to attend electronics school. Biology Club, Bogi Club. LAURA A. BADALI Little One Little One was assistant treasurer of Biology Club . . . en- joyed selling candy for Dr. Irons . .. likes to make new friends . .. plans to be a nurse. Y-Teens, Biology Club, Girls Leaders. ALEX PAUL BATORY, JR. AI Al spends his leisure time with the boys enjoys watch- ing television has developed skill in draftsmanship and mechanical drawing .. . plans to join the Service. JANET BEBOUT Jan Jan enjoys drawing and listening to Johnny Mathis' al- bums dates Ray served as home-room president plans to work with an airline company. Girls Leaders, Bogi, Typing Service, Biology Club. DAVID R. BELL Ding Ding is interested in cars and guns . . . enjoys reading for pleasure was proud of his partnership in assembling a stock car . .. plans to join the Air Force. GEORGE WILLIAM BENNA Bud Bud spends his leisure time watching T.V. and working with wood . . . enjoys horseback riding . . . plans to become a dairy farmer on a really big scale. Biology Club, Stage Crew. WILLIAM L. BERGER Bill Bill enjoys sports and watching television is proud of being on the Basketball Team plans to attend business school or college. Lettermen's Club, Track Team, Basketball Team. DONNA MARIE BETZ Donna was secretary of Biology Club enjoys looting with the Big Four, sewing, and dancing . . . made the Honor Roll every semester plans to become a secretary. Com- modore, Biology Club, Bogi. PHILLIP H. BOHR Phil Phil enjoyed working as a stage hand .. . was proud of being foreman of the Stage Crew plans to enter the plumbing profession after graduation. George Benna William Berger J' I6 Donna Betz Phillip Bohr DIANE CAROL BOLES DIN Di likes skating and swimming . .. was proud of working at the Pizza Shop cmd learning to skate and sew . . . plans to become a secretary. Biology Club, Bogi, Y-Teens. PATRICIA D. BRIDGE Pat Pat enjoys sewing . . . spends her spare time dancing and working for the Red Cross plans to be a secretary. Girls Leaders, Biology Club, Red Cross, Bogi, Commodore, Typing Service. JOHN B. BUCKAlEW Buck Buck spends his time loating with the boys won place- ments in an arts and crafts exhibit at Kaufmann's plans include college or a job. Biology Club, Bogi Club. THOMAS R. BUCKEL Tom Tom enjoys art and playing the guitar . . . is proud of the gold key he won in Art Scholastic Contest . . . plans to become a commercial artist. Biology Club. CAROL ANN BURCHELL Carol enjoys sewing, dancing, and writing letters spends her time talking on the phone and dating Ron plans to become a beautician. Typing Service, Biology Club. THOMAS BUSCHEK Bush A true comedian, Bush enjoys making people laugh was captain of Perryscope's magazine campaign .. . obtained the Commodore Victory Bell to raise school spirit . . . plans a stage career. Choir Club, Commodore, Perryscope. GLORIA J. CAMESI Peanuts Peanuts enjoys writing short stories , . . spends her leisure time driving and listening to records . . . plans to be a secre- tary. Safe Drivers, Red Cross, Perryscope, Biology Club. PAULINE A. CAPLAN Toots Toots enjoys dancing and sports had fun being a majorette . . . will attend Robert Morris Business School. Biology Club, Cafeteria Committee, Bogi, Commodore, Majorette Club, Typing Service, Basketball. Diane Boles John Buckalew Carol Burchell Gloria Camesl Patricia Bridge Thomas Buckel Thomas Buschek Pauline Caplan Judy Schwartz explains an English assignment to Rich Zunic, Bonnie McCann, and Skip Meckler. Francis Caye Theodore .I. Cinker Kathleen Collins Vlilliam P. Conner Lois Chiocca Dorothy Cole Coleman Conley Wayne Cook FRANCIS D. CAYE Fran Fran spends his leisure time working on cars . .. took a great interest in all Biology Club proiects . .. plans to ioin the Army or Air Force. Biology Club. LOIS A. CHIOCCA Lois is proud of being on Croz's Comets . . . spends her leisure time baby sitting and attending dances . . . enioys popu- lar music plans to become a beautician. Choir, Biology Club, Bogi. THEODORE J. CINKER Ted Ted spends his leisure time customizing cars has de- veloped skill in mechanics . . . is most proud of owning his own car . . . plans to attend electronics school. Biology Club. DOROTHY COLE Dottie Dottie enioys bowling and dancing . . . spends her leisure time dating plans to attend I. B.M. School. Biology Club, Typing Service, Commodore, Bogi, Cafeteria, Red Cross, Girls' Basketball. KATHLEEN COLLINS Kathy Kathy enjoys baby sitting and visiting at her sister's home . . . liked her sewing class at Perry . . . plans to attend a beauty academy. Y-Teens, Biology Club. COLEMAN R. CONLEY Cole Cole spends his spare time fixing cars likes to work with metal and wood , . . served on the annual school election board .. . plans to loin the Navy. Biology Club. WILLIAM P. CONNER Bill Bill spends his leisure time fishing or swimming is interested in electronics .. , plans to join the Army and study electronics after he graduates. Biology Club, Bogi Club. WAYNE D. COOK Cookie Cookie is interested in all sports . . . plays iazz records in his spare time . . . is a member of Youth Fellowship . . . plans to attend college. Football, Baseball, Bogi, Lettermen's, Basket- ball. JUDITH LYNN COVERT Judy Judy's hobby is sewing .. . she enioys dancing, knitting, and attending Milroy House and club meetings . . . future plans include work and marriage. Bogi Club, Commodore, Typing Service. J. DELMAR CRAWFORD ' Del Del is a first-rate mechanic spends his leisure time fixing cars . . . enioys making model cars and talking to Trudy . . . plans to enter the Marines after graduation. Choir, Letter- men's Club. BETTY ANN CROZIER Croz Croz enioys golf, dancing, and basketball attended the Monitor Training program and received a certificate upon completion plans to study physical therapy. Bogi, Choir, Y-Teens, Red Cross, Croz's Comets. JAMES A. CUTRARA GUS Gus enioys working with cars . ,. was on championship C.Y.C. basketball and softball teams is proud of gradu- ating from high school. Biology Club, Lettermen's Club, Foot- ball Team, Bogi Club. Judith Covert J. Delmar Crawford 18 V Betty Crozier James Cutrara DANIEL W. DeFAZIO Hurk Dan spends his leisure time working on cars has achieved skill in body work on automobiles .. . is proud of his perfect attendance .. . plans to train to become a barber. MARLENE DENNIS Mar Mar was a member of Ginny's Jumpeas . . . enjoys dancing and listening to the radio . . . is proud of graduating . . . plans to work after graduation. Bogi, Biology Club, DAVID G. DINDINGER Dave Dave worked in a drugstore during after-school hours . . . enjoys hunting . .. spends his leisure time shooting Civil War muskets . . . is proud of passing Latin. Biology Club. RENATE E. DESTLER Rene Rene likes sewing . .. enjoys listening to radio and classi- cal records spends much of her leisure time dating Jack .. . plans to be a secretary. Biology Club, Commodore, Typing Service. DONNA DIEGO Donna was president of her homeroom .. . enjoys reading and driving will never forget her first day at Perry . .. plans to attend college, Biology Club, Commodore, Speed Reading. WAYNE A. DELALLO Jeep Jeep was Assistant Scoutmaster ot Troop 659 .. . enjoys hockey, baseball, and football builds model airplanes in his leisure time plans to join the Air Force. Bogi Club, Biology Club. WALDRON T. DODDS Walt Walt enjoys working on cars has special talents in wood work and drawing .. . served on an election committee plans to continue the piano business. Latin Club, Biology Club. SUZANNE H. DRAPER SU-SU Sue spends her leisure time keeping in touch with Schwabbles . . . drives the green bomb . . . was co-chairman of Patron Campaign . . . worked at McCrory's. Bogi Club, Biol- ogy Club, Commodore. Daniel DeFazio Marlene Dennis David'Dindinger Renate Destler Donna Diego Wayne Dilallo Waldron Dodds Suzanne Draper Mike Wright, Larry Sieg, Jim lckes, and Rich Yockel cut material for a project in metal shop. I9 James Dravecz Janet Engelhardt Kathleen Fannick Linda Forsythe Carol Driscoll Ronald Ericson Howard Formhals David Fryer Gary Gurski shows Rich Schutifert and Fred Eisenreich the solution to a complicated problem in Mr. Ekey's trigonometry class. 20 Virginia Edmiston Frederick Eisenreich JAMES W. DRAVECZ H-Iln H Jim enioys working on cars . , . is interested in metal work and electronics . .. is proud of getting his driver's license .. . plans to attend electronics school. Radio Club, Biology Club. CAROL ANN DRISCOLL HCUYUIH Carol enioys sewing, art, and dancing spends most of her leisure time with Jimmy plans to do ottice work after graduation. Biology Club, Typing Service, Commodore. VIRGINIA LEE EDNIISTON Ginny Ginny was the captain of Ginny's Jumpers enioys sports and dancing . . . sold candy for Biology Club . . . plans to ioin the WAVES and maior in electronics. Bogi, Biology Club. FREDERICK J. EISENREICH Fred Fred spends his time fishing, talking on the phone, playing records, and playing football . . . plans to go to college or join the Service. Biology Club, Stage Crew, Bogi, Track. JANET ENGELHARDT Jun Jan is interested in reading . . . has received the American Legion Award, NED Scholarship Certificate, and a placement in the Scholastic Art Contest plans to attend college. Red Cross, Biology Club. RONALD S. ER!CSON Ron Ron enjoys working with short wave radios .. . is infer- ested in electronics .. . plans to attend college and become an electrical engineer. Track, Bogi, Radio, Chess, Biology Club, Stage Crew. KATHLEEN FANNICK Kathy Kathy is proud of being engaged to Chas . .. enioys mak- ing and spending money spends her leisure time on the phone . .. plans to become a beautician. Biology Club, Bogi. HOWARD R. FORMHALS - Howard likes water skiing and cars . . . plays the clarinet was homeroom representative 'For Biology Club plans to attend business school or enter Navy. Band, Biology Club, Showtime. K T LINDA LEE FORSYTHE Lee Linda enioys dancing and listening to records . . . is proud of being tall was iudge on election board last November plans to get a job. Biology Club, Art Service. DAVID W. FRYER Friar Tuck Dave enioys mechanical drawing and sports earned a baseball letter plans to loin the Marines and become a draftsman. Biology Club, Bogi, Lettermen's, Swimming Team, Baseball Team. PATRICIA MARLENE GARDNER Pat Pat enioyed attending Perry's dances and learning to drive . .. was proud of making the Honor Roll and owning a French Poodle plans to attend college. Choir, Speed Reading Club. JOAN MARIE GEBHARDT Til Til was treasurer of 206 won a certificate of good salesmanship for selling magazines likes dancing, swim- ming, dating plans to become a secretary. Biology, Art Service, Choir. PATRICIA R. GEBHART Patti Patti was head maiorette .. . always made the Honor Roll . . . enjoys dancing, sewing, baton twirling, dating, swimming, modeling plans to be a secretary. Maiorettes, Commodore, Bogi, Typing Service, Biology Club, Library Staff. ANDREA CHERYL GIBSON Cheryl Cheryl likes to sing with the Tiwana Six . .. belongs to the Ad-Loy-Ha Business Girls Club . . . plans to attend Robert Mor- ris School. Y-teens, Bogi, Biology Club, Commodore, Jr. Achievement. DONNA M. GLAVIN Donna spends leisure time bowling and socializing with special friends enioys sports ..5 plans to go into secre- tarial work. Girls Leaders, Biology Club, Typing Service, Com- modore, Bogi, Basketball. GARY W. GRAHAM Ding Ding enioys hunting and fishing . . . spends his leisure time swimming and playing golf and basketball plans to become a pharmacist or chemist. Speed Reading, Biology Club, Ex- plorers. ROBERT G. GROVES Bob Bob likes participating in sports . . . is interested in cars, girls, and popular music . . . won a swimming award. , . . plans to enter Air Force. Swimming Club, Explorers, Art Service, Biology Club. . . BARBARA JANE GSELL Barb Barb was head cheerleader never missed the Honor Roll . . . enjoys sewing, dancing, and taking shorthand . . . fu- ture plans include secretarial work. Biology Club, Library, Girls Leaders, Typing Service, Commodore, Bogi, Cheerleaders. GARY F. GURSKI Gubski Gubski received the American Math Association Award . . . was a member of National Honor Society plans to attend college. Biology Club, Band, Orchestra, Cross Country, Basket- ball, Track. ALBERT HAMMER AI Al is interested in tropical tish and in collecting all kinds of coins spends his leisure time reading plans to enter the Air Force. Biology Club, Speed Reading, Explorers Club. Robeff GYOVGS Barbara Gsell Patricia Gardner Patricia Gebhart Donna Glavin Gary Gurski Joan Gebhardt Andrea Gibson Gary Graham Albert Hammer Dorothy Hartman Barbara Hays Sue Ann Heckler Gary Hlawati Shirley J. Hayes Nancy Heastings Lynne Heidenreich Lana Hodder DOROTHY !RENE HARTMAN Dottie Dottie was a cheerleader enjoys sewing and singing likes dancing at Milroy and working at Murphy's plans to be a secretary. Cheerleaders, Girls Leaders, Choir, Com- modore, Bogi. SHIRLEY J. HAYES Shag Shag enjoys playing with Croz' Comets . . . is proud of being Editor of IUIHOI' Courier for Perry plans include college. Girls Leaders, Commodore, Bogi, Biology Club. BARBARA HAYS Barb Barb won the 1961 Paderowski Music Medal enjoys playing the piano and being with Matt plans to major in music and give private lessons. Orchestra, Showtime Club, Bogi. NANCY M. HEASTINGS Hilda Hilda enjoys reading and playing golf .. . won a D.A.R. history award . . . was always on the Honor Roll . . . plans to attend college. Red Cross, Speed Reading, Biology Club. SUE ANN HECKLER Sue Sue likes dancing and working on her boy 'friend's car . . . spends her leisure time at the drug store .. . plans to get a job. Biology Club, Art Service. LYNNE H. HE!DENREICH Lynne Lynne enjoys sports and sewing . . . was proud of making Cheerleaders and National Honor Society . . . future plans in- clude college-probably Indiana. Perryscope, Biology Club, Commodore, Girls Leaders, Cheerleaders, Bogi. GARY HLAWATI Gary's main interests are dancing and getting into trouble he is proud of graduating from high school especially liked biology class won a placement award in arts and crafts. Art Service, Biology Club. LANA HODDER Mike Mike graduated from the Monitor Training Program for the care of handicapped children likes singing and dancing . . . plans to become a secretary. Speed Reading, Biology Club. STEPHEN Nl. HUBER Sieve Steve was proud of working on the Cafeteria' Committee enjoys reading is interested in astronomy plans for future include forestry. Biology Club, Library Staff, Cafeteria Committee. JAMES E. iCKES Jim ' Jim likes sports .. . is proud of having been home room treasurer since ninth grade spends his leisure time with Sharon . . . plans to join the Army. Biology Club. CAROL ANN JACOBY Carol Carol spends her leisure time reading, writing letters, and doing A. P. homework was captain of a basketball team . . . plans include college-probably Westminster. Bogi, Choir, Commodore, Girls Leaders, Perryscope. RICHARD E. !AHN R. E. R. E. enjoys cars and girls . . . is proud of having been a home room officer every semester since tenth grade . . . will attend Dental School at Pitt. Biology Club, Bogi Club. GEORGE .IARVIS George spends his leisure time looting is interested in electronics, electronical engineering, and watching television . , . plans to study electronics in the Navy. Biology Club. Stephen Huber James lckes lil-all PERRY PATRONS wuz 'EUO6 EUGENE JOHNSTON Gene Gene was Stage Crew foreman enioys hunting and baseball . . . is interested in Reene, his car, and guns . . . plans to work for his dad after graduation. Bogi, Biology Club, Stage Crew. ILSEMARIE C. JONEIKIS Chris Chris is interested in art .. . spends her leisure time mak- ing her own clothes . . . has developed skill in shorthand . .. plans include marriage or secretarial work. Y-Teens, Biology Club. JUD!TH A. JONES Judy Judy enioys records, working at Kaufmann's, and dating .. . is proud of graduating from high school plans include beautician school or business school. Biology Club, Red Cross Club, Commodore. FRANK A. KANTZ Butch Butch likes music and photography was foreman of Stage Crew and co-editor-in-chief of the Commodore . . . ap- peared on television plans include college. Bogi Club, Commodore, Perryscope, Stage Crew. SUSAN E. KASPER Sue Sue enioys telephone conversation and companionship with Rick .. . is proud of being a secretary in lC9 and of making the Honor Roll plans to become a secretary. Red Cross, Choir, Bogi, Commodore. JAMES F. KERR X T T enioys playing 'Football and being with Pat was proud of being first string center for Perry's Football Team . . . plans to be an aeronautical engineer. Football Team, Choir, Lettermen's Club. NANCY SUE KLEMM Nance Nance spends her time with Audrey . . . enioys dating . . . considers her special achievement making pizza at Milano's Pizza Shop . .. will attend beautician school. Red Cross Club, Biology Club. Frank Kantz Susan Kasper Top patron getters, Francine Williams and Kay Komer, note the progress of Homeroom 205 in the Patron Campaign, Carol Jacoby George Jarvis llsemarie Joneikis James Kerr Richard Jahn Eugene Johnston Judith Jones Nancy Klemm 23 Pat Gardner, Kay Korner, and Jack Adams look on while Mr. Wiegman performs an experiment in chemistry class. Marlene Knabel Alvin Klingensmith Catherine Komer Max Kraft Timothy Krikston Carolyn Kutner Gary Kuhl Bernard Leibach MARLENE M. KNABEL Nube Nabe likes music has quite a record collection was co-editor-in-chief of the Commodore . . . worked tor Mr. Hoerger plans to become a secretary. Bogi, Commodore, Typing Service. ALVIN KLINGENSMITH Rusty Rusty enioys playing football . . . liked making jewelry in crafts class Won a letter in football .. . plans to travel after graduation. I.ettermen's, Biology Club, Football Team. CATHERINE CECILIA KOMER Kay Kay likes sewing and basketball . . . is proud of being on the Honor Roll spends her leisure time reading plans to attend college. Bogi, Red Cross, Commodore, Library Stott. MAX JOSEPH KRAFT Max sang in the choir .. . enioys listening to iazz records .. . is proud of singing with the El Diablos . . . will attend prep school. Choir, Biology Club, Bogi, Commodore, Art Service. TIMOTHY KRIKSTON Tim Tim attended Westinghouse Science Honors Institute belongs to National Honor Society plans to attend Du. quesne. Red Cross, Lettermen's, Bogi, Cross Country Team, Track Team. CAROLYN ANN KUFNER Carol Carol is proud ot being co-editor of Perryscope and of making the Honor Roll . . . enioyed Advanced Placement English . . . future plans include Penn State. Perryscope, Bogi, Biology Club, Commodore, Library StaFF. GARY J. KUHI. Gary enioys swimming and raising birds spends his leisure time reading . . . plans to join the Air Force after gradu- ation in January, I963. Biology Club, Speed Reading, Explorers Club. BERNARD LEIBACH Bernie A real out-door man, Bernie spends his leisure time hunting and camping is interested in guns enioys working in metal shop .. . plans to ioin the Army after graduation. Dennis Leibach Kenneth Leibach 24 Gary Lesh John Lewis DENN!S LEIBACH Den Den spends his leisure time loating at Bard's enjoys hunting and fishing . . . won placements in arts and crafts . . . plans to join Air Force. Biology Club, Bogi Club. KENNETH LEIBACH Ken Ken likes hunting and watching TV enjoyed being a locker guard . .. spends leisure time sleeping . .. plans to go to college or enter the Service. Biology Club. GARY LESH Gary enjoys fishing . . . likes going to dances and watch- ing television . .. is interested in Gail . .. plans to enter the Navy. Biology Club. JOHN LEWES Jack Jack competed in the All-City Swimming Championships for two years . .. is proud of receiving his first varsity letter in ninth grade. Bogi, Biology Club, Varsity Lettermen's, Swim- ming. ELAINE LUBANSKI Elaine enjoys working at McCrory's likes listening to records . . . spends her leisure time with Jimmy . .. will attend business school. Bogi, Biology Club, Art Service. JANET MARIE LUBY Jan Jan was secretary of Red Cross Club likes sports and dancing . . . won a shorthand speed certificate , . . plans to be. come a secretary. Biology Club, Red Cross, Bogi, Commodore. LAWRENCE LUFF Werm Werm spends his leisure time on the corner ... is interested in football plans to join the Marines. Football Club, Foot- ball Team, Lettermen's, Bogi, Biology Club. RICHARD DALE LUTHER Luth Luth is interested in sports is proud of his Varsity Letter . . . enjoys watching T. V. . . . participated in football, basketball, and baseball. Football Club, Biology Club, Varsity Lettermen's. CAROL E. MATSCHERZ Carol spends her leisure time working at Thritt's Drug Store enjoys sewing plans to attend Robert Morris School of Business. Art Service, Biology Club, Red Cross, Y-Teens. DIANA LYNN MAYER Di Di is editor ofthe Perryscope . , . is interested in journalism enjoys playing basketball, writing, singing, boating, and Milroy . . . plans to get married. Perryscope, Choir, Bogi Club. ELEANORE McCANN Bonnie Bonnie enjoys swimming, sewing, and reading . . . is proud of securing a job at Allegheny General Hospital plans to go to nursing school. Safe Driving, Speed Reading. JOHN W. MCCLEARY Jack Jack enjoys playing most any sport . .. is proud of the medal he won in swimming plans to go to college. Biology Club, Swimming Team. Elaine Lubanski Lawrence LuFt Carol Matscherz Eleanore McCann Janet Luby Richard Luther Diana Mayer John McCleary a Audrey McLaughlin Diane Meier Sandra Mihelcic Sharon Mikesell Kenneth McMillan Jerome Merz John Miladin John Mohr dfrif ,fs Eugene Meckler June Metz AUDREY B. NlCl.AUGl'll.lN Turk Turk spends her leisure time loafing with Nancy and dating enjoys dancing plans tor the future include modeling school. Biology Club, Choir. KENNETH McNlll.l.AN Ken Ken enjoys working on and reading about cars is interested in girls plans to get a job after graduation. Biology Club, Football Club. EUGENE MECKLER Skip Skip likes shop classes and working on cars won a placement in crafts is proud of the T.V. chair he made in wood shop. Biology Club, Bogi, Senior Council. JUNE METZ June likes to sew, dance, and read is especially proud of learning how to cook and of graduating from Perry plans to marry soon. Biology Club, Art Service, Cafeteria Committee. DIANE E. NlElER Diane was treasurer of Red Cross Club . . . enjoys dances at Milroy and Danceland plans to attend beautician or modeling school. Choir, Red Cross, Biology Club. JEROME F. MERZ Jerry Jerry spends his leisure time going out with his girl . . . enjoys hunting, Hshing, and all kinds of sports. Biology Club, Stage Crew, Bogi. SANDRA DARLENE: Nlll'lEl.ClC Sandy Sandy was proud of being Commodore business manager, Senior Council secretary, a substitute Sunday school teacher .. . enjoys dancing, reading, and singing . . . will enter nurs- ing. Bogi, Biology Club, Choir, Commodore, Perryscope. JOHN D. MILADIN Jack Jack likes music enjoys dating and watching tele- vision .. . was president of Speed Reading Club .. . plans to attend college. Choir, Speed Reading. SHARON LYNN MIKESELL Lynn Lynn is interested in Jim and dancing was Biology Club representative for Room 322 . . . her future plans include attending business school and an early marriage. Biology Club. JOHN R. MOHR Jack Jack enjoys doing almost anything is especially in- terested in Trackiand Cross Country . , . plans to go into con- struction work after graduation. Track Team, Cross Country. EDWARD J. NEFF Ness Ness was metal shop foreman . . . enjoys all sports . . . is interested in Donna, football, dancing, and cars plans to join the Air Force. Football, Bogi, Lettermcn's Club, Stage Crew. JOYCE NEFF Joyce enjoys dances and dating spends a great deal of her leisure time baby-sitting plans to get a job after graduation. Biology Ciub, Y-Teens, Red Cross. CAROL A. OGRINC Cm-ol Carol enjoys being with Myron and talking on the phone has developed skill in typing works at McCrory's plans to do office work. Biology Club, Typing Service. RUTH OTT Ruth -was Biology Club secretary never missed the Honor Roll . . . enioys sports and dancing .. . is proud ot re- ceiving driver's license plans to be a secretary. Biology Club, Red Cross, Commodore, Bogi, Girls Leaders. CAROL A. OSTERRITTER little Red Little Red spends her time reading and dancing en- joys listening to records .. . has talent for writing poetry . .. plans to do otitice work. Biology Club, Art Service. JEFFREY N. PARRISH Jeff .left enioys playing the drums and participating in sports . . . is interested in girls and social activities . . . 'future plans include entering the Marine Corps. Band, Basketball Team, Baseball Team. DENNIS ALLISON PAULAT Denny Denny spends his leisure time participating in sports sold lunch tickets in the Perry High School cafeteria . .. plans to enter the plumbing profession after graduation. Biology Club, Varsity Lettermen's. CAROLEE NANCY PHILLIPPS Carol Carol was a home room officer and typing editor of the Commodore .. . always made the Honor Roll . . . enioys 'Foot- ball games, dancing, and sewing .. . plans include secretarial work. Biology Club, Bogi, Commodore, Library, Red Cross, Typing Service. MARY JANE POWERS Mary Jane Mary Jane enioys dancing, 'football games, reading and receiving letters from Johnny, and water skiing . .. her main interest is Johnny plans include business college. Biology Club, Bogi, PATRICIA M. PSZERACKI Patsy Patsy spends her leisure time working in the Reformed Presbyterian Home .. . her main interest is graduation . . . she plans to become a beautician. Biology Club, Bogi, Senior Leaders. Dennis Paulat Carolee Phillipps 27 Rita Weiser, Sandy Mihelcic, Francine Williams, and Tom Robinson go over their homework assignment for A. P. English class. Edward Neff Carol Ogrinc Carol Osterritter Mary Jane Powers Joyce Neff Ruth Ott .letifrey Parrish Patricia Pszeracki Nancy Pritchard Danna Rector Robert Reid Ruth Rentz Richard Pulleyn William Reese Ronald Reinheimer Gloria Roach NANCY J. PRITCHARD Nancy enjoys going to baseball games is interested in school work and making friends plans to go into secre- tarial work. Biology Club, Girls Leaders, Typing Service, Bogi Club, Basketball. RICHARD i. PULLEYN Popeye Popeye won letters in football and baseball is inter- ested in sports . . . spends his leisure time watching television plans to join the Navy. Lettermen's, Football, Baseball. DONNA E. RECTOR Donna enjoys pil.-,ying basketball and volleyball likes listening to records spends her leisure time listening to music and studying plans to become a nurse. Biology Club. WILLIAM E. REESE Bill Bill is an expert at bowling . . . enjoys all kinds of sports was active in Senior Council and president of Room 322 . . . plans to attend college. Senior Council. ROBERT J. REID Bob Bob enjoys cleaning his car and ice skating . . . was vice- president of Bogi Club . . . considers biology and art his favor- ite subjects . . . plans to attend business college. Biology, Bogi, Art Service. RONALD W. REINHEIMER Rosey Rosey is interested in sports and Carol . . . is proud of win. ning football letters for three years . . . was Football Team co- captain will join the Navy. Football Club, Track, Biology Club, Lettermen's, Bogi. RUTH M. RENTZ Ruthie Ruthie enjoys reading . . . spends her leisure time with Joe plans to do office work and then marry, Typing Service, Girls Leaders, Commodore, Cafeteria Committee, Biology Club. GLORIA JEAN ROACH Gloria enjoys working for Mr. Hoerger spends her leisure time dating George and attending Milroy dances plans to become a secretary. Biology Club, Girls Leaders, Bogi Club, Typing Service. BONNIE PEARL ROBiNSON Bonnie was vice-president of her home room at one time and treasurer at another .. . plans include going into nurses' training after graduating from Perry. Girls Leaders, Bogi Club, Speed Reading. THOMAS A. ROBINSON Tom Tom enjoys sports managed Perry's Basketball Team .. . was proud of being sports editor of Perryscope and Com- modore plans to become a teacher. Choir, Perryscope, Lettermen's, Bogi, Commodore, Cafeteria Committee. WlLLlANl .l. RUH, JR. Will Will spends his leisure time hunting, fishing, and water skiing . . . is interested in art and archery . . . plans to attend art school after graduation. Biology Club, Bogi Club. JOANNE T. SAFTNER Joanne worked at the Presbyterian Home for the Aged played on basketball and volleyball teams plans to be married after graduation. Cafeteria Committee, Biology Club. Bonnie Robinson Thomas Robinson 28 Q0-vfiffyt ew' ,eggs l sm 3' , ar SANDRA LOUISE SALOMON Sandy Sandy enjoyed attending school and singing in Perry's Choir was proud of making the Honor Roll hopes to become an airline hostess. Choir, Speed Reading, Commodore, Bogi, Girls Leaders. DONNA SCHILLER ' Olga Donna enioys reading and baby sitting . . . is interested in getting things done was secretary of her homeroom plans to become a nurse. Biology Club, Bogi, Speed Reading. DARRYL SCHMIDT Darryl enjoys drawing and designing model cars . . . spends leisure time building cars he has designed studied auto- mation at Allegheny . .. plans to study aeronautical engineer- ing. Biology Club, Chess, Track. JEANNE SCHMIDT SchmiggIes Schmiggles likes to dance and write letters . . . spends her leisure time listening to the radio . .. plans to marry or become a secretary. Art Service, Library Stott. DAVID SCHREIBER Dave Dave is interested in dancing, ice-skating, reading, and cars likes playing the piano plans include college or Air Force. Biology Club, Speed Reading, Baseball, Swimming, Bogi Club. RICHARD A. SCHUFFERT 'Rich Rich likes dancing, girls, and aviation likes to read about airplanes, aviation, and aeronautics plans to enter the Air Force. Biology Club, Bogi Club, Commodore. WILBERT S. SCHUTZ Will Will likes cars, motorcycles, and waterskiing . . . spends his spare time fixing cars . . . has learned to play the trumpet . . . plans include business college. Band Club. CAROL SCHWAB Joey Joey enioys collecting souvenirs .. . likes to participate in sports, to dance, and to play records . ., plans to go to I. B. M. school. Y-Teens, Biology Club, Typing Service, Bogi Club. David Schreiber Richard Schufter t 15' 29 Mr. Ekey discusses a mathematics principle with Ron Ericson and Fran Williams in trigonometry class. William Ruh Sandra Salomon Darryl Schmidt Wilbert Schutz Joanne Saftner Donna Schiller Jeanne Schmidt Carol Schwab if Judith Schwartz Thomas Seubert Sandra Sounes Linda Speer Lawrence Sieg Marlene Smith Kenneth Spangler Richard Spielman JUDITH E. SCHWARTZ Schwartzie Schwartzie was a cheerleader served on the annual election board enioys modeling, singing, writing letters, and dancing plans to be a fashion model. Bogi Club, Choir, Perryscope, Commodore, Girls Leaders. LAWRENCE E. SBEG Larry Larry is interested in girls and driving . .. was Droud of playing end position on the Northside Giants' football team .. . plans to ioin the Marines. THOMAS HOWARD SEUBERT Atlas Atlas spends his leisure time working likes cars was president of a Junior Achievement company future plans include college. Biology Club, Bogi Club, Perryscope, Senior Council. MARLENE D. SMITH SI1U'l:f Snult's hobby is bowling . . . her main interests are keep- ing her iob and receiving her diploma . . . plans include secre- tarial work and marriage. Y-Teens, Biology Club, Bogi. SANDRA LEE SOUNES Sandy Sandy enioys working at Horne's and being with Paul . . . was secretary of 206 . ., frequently made the Honor Roll .. . plans include iunior college. Biology Club, Bogi, Perryscope, Speed Reading, Commodore.. Red Cross. KENNETH JOSEPH SPANGLER Ken Another of Perry's outdoor men, Ken spends his leisure time fishing is especially interested in watching wrestling on television is proud of passing his drivers' test. Safe Drivers Club. LINDA J. SPEER Lin Lin enioys twirling her baton, singing, and sewing made National Honor Society in 'l96'l was in Pittsburgh's Junior Miss Pageant .. . plans to attend Westminster College. Maiorettes, Choir, Bogi, Commodore, Perryscope, RICHARD E. SPIELMAN Fritz Fritz is proud of winning second place in city hurdles and of being school vice-president and team half-back plans include college. Football, Track, Lettermen's Club, Football Club, Biology Club, Perryscope, RUTH ANN SPINDLER Ruth Ruth likes singing, sewing, and letter writing is an Avon Representative, J. A. member, Sunday School teacher, and Young People's Zone President will attend college. Choir, Red Cross, Bogi, Perryscope, Commodore. KENNETH R. STAUDENMAIER Nazi Nazi enioys driving, sports, and girls . . . earned letters in football and swimming plans to become a life guard or enter the Service. Biology Club, Varsity Lettermen's, Football, Swimming. CLARENCE J. STAUDT Clary Clary enioys fishing and working on cars . . . spends leis- ure time watching football and baseball on television .. . plans to enter the Air Force or get a job. Biology Club. SANDRA SWEITZER Sandie Sandie enioys collecting records and stuffed animals .. . spends her spare time working . . . plans to work in an oftice or own her own business. Biology Club. Ruth Spindler Kenneth Staudenmaier Clarence Staudt Sandra Sweitzer GEORGANN TARR Georgie Georgie was on Croz's Comets, the team that won the basketball championship . . . likes dancing, bowling, and watch. ing television plans include California for the summer. Biology Club, Red Cross Club. RICHARD L. TEETERS Rich Rich likes oil painting and bowling was home room president, Senior Council member, end All-City Council repre- sentative .. . plans include college. Biology Club, Speed Read- ing Club. DANIEL TERRICK Dan Dan likes working on cars and guns collects stamps and model cars . . . plans to join the Navy or go to college. Biology Club, Latin Club, Speed Reading Club. KENNETH C. TUTEK Ken Ken enioys raising beagles . . . was president of his home room . .. is proud of graduating from high school . . . plans to join the Navy. Biology Club, Bogi Club. DARRYL E. VAUPEL Sweets Sweets was proud of belonging to the '61 football squad and being Activity Manager . .. spends time wi h the boys .. . plans include college. Biology, Bogi, Choir, Conditioning Club, Lettermen's, Football, Track. PATRICIA LEE VEAL Pat Pat won the American Legion Award likes to dance and sew enjoyed being a maiorette plans to attend nurses' training school. Commodore, Maiorette Club, Bogi, Choir. EILEEN VOGEL Silvertop Silvertop is interested in beauty culture is proud of going to beautician school her main ambition is to work in or to own a beauty shop. Bogi, Biology Club. DONNA WAGNER Donna has achieved skill in shorthand and typing spends her leisure time going out with Fred . . . plans to attend Maison Felix Beauty Academy after graduation. Typing Service. Georgann Tarr Daniel Terrick Darryl Vaupel Eileen Vogel Richard Teeters Kenneth Tutek Patricia Veal Danna Wagner 209 homeroom officers-Carolee Phillipps Csecretaryj, Marlene Knabel lpresidentl, Frank Kantz fvice-presi. dentj, and Barbara Gsell ltreasurerl-discuss busi- ness betore a meeting. 31 Harry Wagner Rita Weiser Janice White Gail Winesburgh Patricia Waters Robert Weletz Francine Williams Joanne Woiciechowski Carolyn Kufner and Ruth Spindler report to Miss England on a sewing seminar that they attended. HARRY N, WAGNER Harry is interested in dancing, swimming, and girls is proud of his ability to work with metal plans to ioin the Army after graduation. Biology Club, Bogi, Chess. PATRICIA L WATERS Put Pat likes to dance .. . spends most of her time working . . . has developed skill in both cooking and sewing . . . plans to obtain an office position. Biology Club. RITA MARIE WEISER Rita was president of 206 and worked in the Counselor's office .. . spent her leisure time doing A. P. English . . . plans to enter the Air Force. Commodore, Biology Club, Perryscope, Bogi, Typing Service. ROBERT JOSEPH WELETZ Snitz Snitz enioys hunting and helping to tix cars earned a letter for football future plans include ioining the Air Force. Basketball Club, Bogi Club, Biology Club. JANICE KAY WHITE Janice attends the Pittsburgh Beauty Academy .. . enioys oil painting, dancing, and sports of all types plans to become cz beautician. Biology Club, Bogi Club, Commodore. FRANCINE L. W!LLlAMS Frannie Frannie enjoys listening to records, reading, and draw- ing always makes the Honor Roll .. . belongs to National Honor Society plans to attend college. Red Cross, Bogi, Speed Reading, Biology Club, Commodore, GAIL l. WINESBURGH Gail carried the flags at assemblies was secretary of 319 enioys reading, skating, dating, and cooking plans to become a beautician. Biology Club, Speed Reading, Y-Teens, Bogi, U .IOANNE WOJCIECHOWSKI Jo Jo enioys dancing, bowling, and watching T. V. spends her leisure time visiting friends' houses and listening to the radio plans to do oltice work. Biology Club, Art Service, Red Cross Club. GERMHN Y 4 5557? t . . f . , is.. Bob Reid delivers a talk on East 81 West Germany in Miss Traubert's history 6 class. JOSEPH A. WOJCIECHOWSKI Hunky Hunky played quarterback, ran hurdles, and swam back- stroke for Perry's teams . . . earned a letter in each sport dur- ing senior year. Choir, Biology Club, Lettermen's, Bogi, Foot- ball Team. ROBERT S. WOLFSON Wolt'ie Wolfie is interested in girls ancl sports enioys going to dances plans to enter the Service after graduation from high school. Football Club. JAMES T. WRIGHT J. T. J. T. was a member of Senior Council was secretary of 209 . . . enioys reading and sports . . . is proud of gradua- ting plans to ioin the Service. Biology Club. MICHAEL R. WRIGHT Mike Mike enioys mechanics, traveling, boating, ancl skiing . . . was a member of Perry's Swimming T,eam . . . plans to ioin the Air Force. Biology Club, Camera Club, Explorers' Club, Driving Club, Perryscope. JAMES D. YOUNG Jim Jim is proud of winning Four times in the Buhl Planetarium Science Fair was President of All-City Council plans include college. Biology Club, Student Council, Basketball Team, Election Board. JUDY ZIPAY Judy spends her leisure time with John enioys sew- ing, dances, Milroy, and bowling is proud of driver's license plans include marriage. Y-Teens, Choir, Girls Leaders, Bogi, Commodore. a RlCHARD ZUNIC Dick Dick has acquired special skill in typing spends his leisure time talking is most proud of passing chemistry plans to attend business college. Choir, Bogi, Cafeteria, Commodore. O Joseph Woiciechowski A Robert Wolfson James Wright Michael Wright James Young Judy Zipuy Richard Zunic Lynne Heidenreich, Tim Krikston, Rich Luther, and Darryl Schmidt learn the fundamentals of the slide rule in trigonom- etry class. Mr. Nasierowski supervises Bogi Club members-Wayne Dilallo, Larry Luft, Dottie Hartman, and Virginia Edmiston-in their preparations for the Grads 81 Fads dance. Sue Draper as Lady Macbeth and Tom Buschek as Macbeth por- tray the murder scene from Macbeth in English 7 class. Nancy Peabody, Rebecca Dagg, Thomas Hubbell, and Diane Walsh work on problems in Math Club Lynne Heidenreich, Linda Speer, Bill Gibbs, Tom Buschek Wilbert Schutz, and Frank Kantz share a good time during lunch. -gui C DNR wwgoi A G 9K7Yl0W0,DIill Will l -,igiuxl j -Q x V 4 5 ,fb -ynne Heidenreich, Marlene Knabel, and Francine Williams Laura Badali and Rich Teeters study an income tax form in take books from their lockers in preparation for a night of preparation for a test in math review. study. Marlene Knabel, Patti Gebhart, and Carolee Phillipps, as the Pat Pszeracki, Pat Vowinckel, and Ray Huber work on their three witches from Macbeth, dance around the cauldron while projects for art class. acting outa scene in English 7 class. Ruth Spindler and Janice White take turns checking coats at Bogi's Harvest Hoedown dance. ' W 1141 Jq uy, -.-3 14 gxiw -, up . .I -1 rf.: 4 .-uTl.m Q, TJ' -L ' 'iles '. GTM' :ff 15 - Au X , '41 . 17 1,315 A QR 1 if A 4 1 , 42,4 if f , . fljf-',' I 5,5 51 lj - - , f W-ff. 3, L? A: 14 v, Y L,f6f's'g lf, -7 , , 2, rf, , . 1, V, A A D , , 1 ' , -7 A Mfg' , 1 -f' vb' -' R- , I k I , ,A , I if I, by ,Xp-52 ff' Y, H M R f , , V' ff . ,I Ji , Jr V KAL ,,,, L,,125,,gzg,f' K' Ill- 44 'J-wc J 'f L 'J In f-fx' ' 'YZ' 'T 'ff .-V . , fm 4 ,Q 2-ff 'lil ' W ff-211-475 2 f -.f!,,!ZfX,:'Z,' .jf-l Km ' 4' 5- ,zwq J ,f ' W ,f I, :ff 1 I- Mi, 4 7 S .f f 1 f ' '- 1 . f ' '4 ' fffdlgii V f dp - f if 9 mg- , L 'f' ' ln, , 1 4 za. Jgi, ff' jf-p'1, f' VE. ff,-.-1 1 M 1, 1' ' I f' f u I , ,l 'lf 1 LJ, In 1 L. , Pages ' 4 W- I ,. ,ff . SENIORS M ' '4' 38 41 o n o Q71 e Aff 1' a ' JUNIORS ........ 42-43 44-47 48-51 ...52 A' gf. . . - . - 'elsfffwkaskg 1251 kj - -. 'V-fi Haas MPJQFQ - ' -..., 2, .ff fgafk, ', , 130' 'if-' .4 Riff- .iffifuifi-' -f-1 wi 2' .v?f'it, +L R, gf. 4302 , Rl? -52?-2-Ligg, V - w, 'Q-ga .-Jggmg f bi -u:wzg,5- al. R: '!'i:.97'1if'fif? 'F-r .' 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' ' '5 PM R- '1bIf ' Q' Pfi f '? -. 4 ' Q - ,' 9 5 :xr 'f - ,sa-.':iE-5211 lg.,-,,.g,..'f,-fg r2, gf, - 'i ...:gFjg:!'lE,?2,-. 5 E5 L ,31- iq! if af Tj.-. -Na .1 J --Q - st R, E-Q.-ag.. A J 1-Q in ' R- 'rf' 'f,,. , 5 T 1 -'Egg gs : --:R-5.1 .'.1, ' pf. da. ' f - -:ER 21? ' , -4- v. fic, -',z.:-. -w-,.- 8- ' 'gf N T - -3+ ,L - 'Mtg' f-. -- ' W I THINK ' , , . ff' 3 ' - J '? - . -L E THEREFORE Y , - C . .. 3 A -M-1' i' ??3,2Qa. u . ,, ,, K 1-,. g I AM . -fi--,- .1 fi,-Q -2 fp, f., ...., K gc ,-1 We ,l f am w .,? - ,K ' Z-i zi qffgv, gui.. , 1' , '- . - 1.1 .. '?'5,v:.'+q-Q, , , ,. ML ., -y M1515 A -,' 4- 1--1 .gf W fi arg: 4-' , '-79,1i1. 4,j3525m ,' .. 5 W L GE' ff:-5 'm, 1521-, 'V'- . 'qi 255+ 'i' 4Z?5Y5. '5 ,. rw 4 1' -., u. . ' f P-1, .... - - -iz -R. . w '-12'-' ,f1, ,- ,- ,E : i f ,- L5F ' H,, fi'13! f?9s1 , '15fYffr a 'ff' gliq n.-.Pl-Qgg, . 1- Qifw ff-1' -27 v'3:4'.-L' 'rf' ,ix . 95 'Q-2 1:. . ' ' if , -ff1,v.:. 4-523- ,141 i '43-. 'ff V' .Q ,. 1,5 gh, 5,14 5, 'i5:1 -- , --4 . 4.93: 4' M .,.,,..A, -. .-9 -1- pq- , -,N E -L-1: ' ' -Q.-f' , w1:?A:5t , LM.-' , 35, wa- 59:-R ' ' 'xl' Q 5 14,13 ,lgfk.?h'fN' 1 ,ww ln the Advanced Placement Engli weekly theme. 5 Joanne Scxftner, George Jarvis, cmd Pot Waters listen to recordings of poetry in on English 7 class. qw' K 'lm WN class students receive instructions for revising cmd improving the 37 ROOM 205 11 J. Parrish, K. Leibach. ' Jlomn, Hun The Senior home rooms were very active this year. Shortly after the start of the second semes- ter, each home room nominated three candidates for each of the class offices. These nominations were taken to a nominating committee meeting under the supervision of Miss Ethel Roberts, the co-ordinator for Senior activities. A slate was drawn up and presented to the Senior class. The Seniors voted and elected the following people for their class officers: Richard Jahn, president, Patricia Veal, vice-president, Donna Betz, secretary, and Bonnie Robinson, treasurer. Next on the agenda for the active Seniors was planning for the Senior Prom held in June. Committees, consisting of several students from each home room, were set up to organize the various parts of the prom. Linda Speer acted as the general chairman of this important Senior event. Another proiect was the Senior play, A Rocket in His Pocket. Tryouts were held, and the cast, which was representative of each Senior home room, was selected. The cast included Tim Krikston, Tom Buschek, Ruth Spindler, Lynne Heidenreich, Carol Jacoby, Linda Speer, Barbara Gsell, Frank Kantz, Max Kraft, and Dan Terrick. From the beginning of March until play time, these students attended practice every morning at 7:30 and every day after school. As the year came to a close, the Seniors prepared for graduation with all its activities. Students from each home room worked to or- ganize the Senior luncheon which was held on the Seniors' last day of school. Another com- mittee arranged for the purchasing of the class gift to the school. ROOM 206 Front Row: R. Weiser, S Sounes, B. Hays, P. Veal kis, L, Chiocca, P. Pszeracki A. Batory. Second Row: T Krikston, K. Spangler, C Gibson, J. Luby, G. Beckert Lallo, B. Singer, R. Yockel Back Row: T. Cinker, J Dravecz, C. Conley, l.: Luft ski, S. Huber. 38 Front Row: T. Robinson, C. Kufner, P. Bridge, P. Geb- hart, E. Lubanski, C. Bur- chell, C. Komer, L. Speer, D. Paulat. Second Row: M. Powers, R. Rentz, R. Dest- ler, S. Draper, R. Ott, J. Metz, D. Mayer, J. Sch- wartz, E. Neff. Third Row: S. Hayes, C. Driscoll, R. Spindler, W. Ruh, R. Pulleyn, R. Spielman, D. Vaupel, P. Bohr. Back Row: R. Hol- lenbach, W. Connor, R. Eric. son, D, Fryer, D. Crawford, D. Betz, S. Kasper, I. Janei- W. Schutz, R. Luther, W. Di- M. Kraft, R. Zunic, G. Gur- ROOM 209 Wright, G. Winesburgh, P. Waters, S. Sweitzer, C. Sch- wab, B. Gsell, K. Tutek. Second Row: J. Covert, D. Boles, J. Scxftner, G. Roach, J. White, B. Crozier, M. Smith, F. Kantz. Third Row: L. Hodder, E. McCann, C. Matscherz, C, Phillipps, M. Knabel, L. Heidenreich, C. Jacoby, M. Wright. Back Row: F. Caye, F. Eisenreich, D. Bell, J. Cutrara, E. Meck- Ier, R. Weletz, T. Buschek, H. Wagner, R, Smith. ROOM 215 Front Row: R. Teeters, S. Mihelcic, L. Badaii, C. Plis- kaner, J. Woiciechowski, M. Anderson, J. Schmidt, G. C a m e si, B. Robinson, R. Jahn. Second Row: A. Mc- Laughlin, N. Klemm, M. Den. nis, E. Volk, D. Hartman, J. Zipay, M. Soli, J. Jones, G. Tarr. Third Row: D. Schrei- ber, D. Leibach, R. Reid, J. Adams, G. Jarvis, P. Anstis, R. Schuffert, V. Edmiston. Back Row: K. Staudenmaier, R. Reinheirner, J. Woiciec- iowski, C. Staudt, J. Bucka- Iew. REVIEWED MATHEMATICS Betty Crozier Steve Huber, Donna Bono- mo and Richard Jahn work outa problem in math review class. STUDIED AND RELAXED ROOM 319 Diego, D, Glcwin, N. Prit- chard, J. NeH, K. Collins, C. Egerfer, J. McCleory, A. Hammer. Second Row: P. Vowinckel, S. Heckler, L. Sieg, G. Kuhl, K. McMillan, R. Groves, T. Buckel, J. Mohr. BuckRow: P. Cclplon, H. Formhols, R. Wolfson, G. Lesh, A. Kelly, G. Hlcnwcdi, L. Forsythe, P. Anderson. A. Kelly, P. Vowinckel, G. Hlciwoii, W. Cook, and L. Forsythe search for an on- swer to o question. Senior girls enioy them- selves oncl relax out lunch time. 40 ROOM 322 Fronl Row: W. Reese, J. Kerr, D. Dindinger, D. Meier, l. Fox, S. Mikesell, J. Iclces, C. Ogrinc. Second Row: N. Heaslings, F. Williams, D. Wagner, S. Salomon, P. Gardner, P. Rostek, C. Phil- son. Buck Row: W. Berger, G. Graham, A. Klingensmilh, J. Engelhardt, D. Terrick, R. Mazure, D. DeFazio. Senior girls Transcribe letters in Transcription class. RCOM T10 Fran! Row: R. Tofin, P. Mc- Pciul, C. Osterritter, S. Blum, M. Casale, B. Barranii, T. Thompson, R. Miller, D. Du- monr. Second Row: C. Gid- dings, M. Healley, M. Szaf- kowski, D. Bonomo, B. Gass, J. Baust, L. Willis, R. Huber. Third Row: W. Dodds, C. El. sesser, J. Masiadka, W. Springob, L, Brown, J. Mc- Clone, R. Santucci. Buck Row: J. Liermann, G. Cislon, J. Skipper, H. Stift, R. Mac- Neil, A. Walsh, B. Gibbs. 41 ROOM 103 Front Row: T. Gorman, R. Fox R. Kimmel, J. Baust, H. Mann H. Johnston, W. Worthing, E Friess, P. Kuhn, G. Huber Second Row: M. Cinker, G Gavran, C. Fischerkeller, C Conroy, R. Szymanski, D. Brady C. Bell, E. Schanz, M. Rodgers M. Ryan. Third Row: B. Dennis L. Rolland, M. Mack, P. Muselin L. Brudy, B. Gibson, J. Manges G. Wagner, S. Lang. Back Row ' H. Weiser, C. Leety, D. Dolan 5 J. Dunn, J. Ruege, W. Moran l P. McClellan. ' Home Houma The Juniors were a busy class this year, with members participating in many school sports and activities. Bruce Bowl, Chester Leety, and James Ruege were active on the Football Team, while Tom Traser, Paul Lersch, and William Ler- ach played fcr the Basketball Team. Three .lun- ior girls-Judy Sattler, Peggy Hays, and Gret- chen Huber-became cheerleaders. Fern Jones, Karen Meals, and Sue Kristotic were proud to be members of the Maiorette Squad. Other Juniors sang forthe A Cappella Choir, and a few were members of the Band and Orchestra. Eleventh graders joined and supported many clubs in- cluding Biology Club, Red Cross Club, Girls Lead- ers, Art Service, and Football Club. Particularly active in fund-raising proiects for Biology Club was Barbara Froelich, who led the club in 1 1 1 1 candy sales. Many students in the eleventh grade joined the Perryscope StaFf. Junior editors, Linda Jaksic and Judy Sattler, worked particu- larly hard to see that each issue of the Perry- scope came out on time. The members of the Junior Class were also concerned with their scholastic records. Students took courses in chemistry, algebra, history, typ- ing, and others in preparation for entering col- lege or securing iobs in the business world. Of the eleventh graders who took the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests, several had very high scores. There was an average of twenty-five Juniors on the honor roll each report period. Certainly the Junior Class contributed much to Perry High School, athletically as well as scholastically. ROOM 106 First Row: J. McGaw, J. Satt ler, S. Wettling, D. Boyd, J Johnston, A, Russell, R. Jones Second Row: B. Boul, W. Ler ach, B. McCauley, B. Froelich H. Weiland, M. Brown, M Straub, R. Lear, M. Sweeney C. Roach. Back Row: J. Zunic R, Schneider, P. Lersch, G Jones, R. Kress, R. Beganski. 42 ROOM 204 Front Row: P. Hays, L. Co verl, B. Monlini, C. Flowers S. Borner, R. Coverl, E Richey, C. Schomcfer, B. Hor nish, L. Juksic, K, Meols Second Row: K. Zahoi, J Mcxrochi, C. Boehm, A Squire, S. Krislofic, F. Dcwy lon, I. Vonce, J. Romonicrs Buck Row: A. Mcxsccxri, J Kelley, R. Mollern, T. Con nor, J. Zehner, D. Borr. ROOM 316 Front Row: J. Orr, S. Save age, J. Bodcli, B. Diebold, J. Simon, T. Gossenschmidf, B. Mcltviyo, G. Micholiszyn. Second Row: E. Rose, E. Johnston, G, Woldorf, B. Corba, D. Allen, F. Bruno, W. Bohl. Third Row: W. Klein, K. McClintock, M. Young, K. Robinson, N. Cri- cler, K. Sommers, P. Gibson, L. Spindler. Bock Row: A. Marcus, R. Dogg, J. Boir- holter, V, M e rl i no , P. Adams, T, Fraser, F. Hof?- mosler. 43 50 ,Snpho . . . STUDIED ART M,,,Y 'ur ROOM 5 FrontRow: E. Bliss, B. Thompson, P. Johnson, B. Schwartz, R. Goedert, A. Pliskioner, F. Schon, R. Fugh, S. Kolos. Second Row: J. Ccaye, G. Brocious, W. Sch- neiderlochner, R. MocNeill, J. Gebhordt, E. Rhodes, T. Killmeyer, W. Snyder. Bock Row: G. Noll, K. Hotovec, J. Smith, H. Beaumont, A. Smith, J. Moin, D. Tindle, G. Kufner. Bill Zippler, John Germonos, ond Roy Szofrcxnski cut paper to be used in art class. ROOM 312 First Row: A. Hunter, R. S o m p l e , B. Rygielski, L. Slusser, A. Bittner, L. Comp- bell, D. S n y d e r. Second Row: H. Henderson, F. Jones, M. Geiger, E. De- Fozio, J. Occkiol, D. Hoto- vec, J. Stimple, W. Sauer, J. Kyler, R. Jefferson. Bock Row: R. Grunt, J. Ashbough, R. Heim, J. Moron, F. Schul- ler, A. Schmitt, J. Ponchulk, A. Slowik, C. Jansen. 44 .Svpho . WERE ACTIVE ROOM2 Front Row: J. Ravenstahl, E. Sardon, E. Snyder, G. Gsell, D. Grubbs, S. Taylor, B Roman, D. Faust, M. Berry- man, M. Burks, B. Johnston. Second Row: P. McCarthy, P. Cholewinski, M. Washn, P. Jacob, S. Henke, M. Seager, R. Papania, R. Hrach, J Ccxniar, A. Marks, R. Hurd. ThirdRow: J. Sukits, R Nist, J. Schaefer, W. Rowles, G. Safran, D. Bailey, J. Har- ris, M. Hall, C. Hatherley, B. Anderson, P. Jones. Back Row: R. Colosimo. ROOM1H The class of 1964 contributed in a great many ways to the activities and projects of Perry High School. Four Sophomores, clad in blue and white, sparked the Junior Varsity Football Team last season: Roy Hurd, Jack Occkial, John Panchalk, and Walter Pitschke. The Sophomores on the Junior Varsity Basketball Team were: John Geb- hardt, Roland Jefferson, Wayne Kimbel, Mark Swain, Darryl Tindle, and Ronald Witchko. Prom- inent on the Cross Country Team were James Jarvis, Roland Jefferson, and Richard MacNeilI. Roland Jetterson, who received a letter in track, and Richard MacNeill each put his best foot for- ward as a member of the Track Team. Sopho- mares swimming for Perry were Robert Colo- simo, Raymond Grant, Joseph Kyler, and John Zipay. Sophomores participated in other activities r ntRow: J. Hynes, P. Bailey, R. Walsh, R. Hum- mel, R. Longmore. Second Row: W. Kimbel, M. Las- cher, C, Farley, B. Simpson, L. Burke, K. Tite, C. Straight, S. Tonti, B. Rouse, D. Madey, W. Pitschke. Third Row: D. O'Brien, J. Anderson, N. Whallin, J. McMillion, L. Dering, J. Hathaway, A. Williams, H. McCullough, B. Holtgraver, J. Wyman, J. Zipay. Back Row: P. Graf- fia, R. Arent, R. Galewski, R. Fullmer, J. Wilson, M. English, F. Huber, C. Las- koch, R. Mihelcic, L. Cun- ningham. 45 besides sports. Karla Barrick, Fern Jones, Barb- ara King, and Mariorie Voelp appeared on the Maiorette Squad. To Perry's Choir, Nancy Am- brass, Betsy Anderson, Karla Barrick, Kathy C r a m e r , Joan Hathaway, Marlene Henzler, Roslyn Jackson, Barbara Nicholas, Cathy Pechar, Betty Simpson, Nancy Whallin, and Judy Wilson added their cheerful voices. Sophomores excelled scholastically as well as in sports. Of the tenth graders who took the National Educational Development Tests in the spring of 1961, Gary Sattler and Alfred Slowik had scores among the top quarter ofthe students in the United States. There is no question that the tenth graders contributed much to the school's activities and in every way got oft to a good start in senior high school. ROOM 216 Front Row: S. Zeiler, J. Din- dinger, J. Guetthoff, K. Mer- ante, M. Williams, R. Filardi, J, Burchell, G. Borowski. Second Row: J, Davis, J. Grifiith, F. Davis, C. Pechar, C. Klein, M. Heshler, D. Foley. Third Row: T. Grimm, J. Double, J. Dailey, J, Wen- ger, R. Jackson, M. Cayton, J. Derence, R. Nasiadka. Back Row: J. Cislon, J. York, F. Sweeney, A. Park, C. Heilmann, J. Baclamo. ROOM 212 Front Row: W. Arzberger, R. Cornelius, R. Belian, E. Kon- kle, C. Showers, J. Kovalski. Second Row: L. Luther, R. Oshenic, M. O Toole, L. Merkner, M, Brendel, M. For- rester, S. Lennon. Third Row: B. Barclay, S. Rupp, G. Haw- ley, M. Harper, M. Mattern, M. Herrle, B. Foertsch, S. Spangler, J. Luby, B. King, L. Aubrecht, L. Betz. Buck Row: M. Swain, R, Ruettgers, L. Barker, C. Fitzpatrick, G. Brunick, R. Witchko, T. Walsh, R. Seskey, J. Cillo, G. Paulot, W. Zippler. o 0 0 l 0 0 Lynn Aubrecht, Pat Murphy, and Darryl Tindle look over history proiects in Miss Rob- erts' history 3 class. 46 .2-Jvmsl aff. PERRY'S SOCIAL WHIRL John Germoncss, G e r a l d Robinson, Karen Good- worth, and Korlo Barrick decorate the bulletin board in Room 311. ROOM 306 First Row: P. Pefaniz, G. Hazlett, J. Ley, J. Kost, L. Eppihimer, S. Lambert, D. G a s p e r , J. Zielinski, P. Murph y. Second Row: J. McCullough, R. Heostings, J. J a r v i s , S. Schwerer, M. Voelp, C. Jackson, L. Boyle, M. Henzler, S. Bichler. Third Row: G. Schmidt, R. Hard. esty, J. Hines, J. McMahon, J. Pszerocki, C. Ramming, K. Burger, D. Verbanets, B. Gildersleeve, E. E g e r t e r . Buck Row: R. Lesh, J. Mc- Carthy, W. Kc1elin,J, Wilson. ROOM 311 First Row: K. Barrick, N, Am- bross, F. Rice, J. Wodlow, J. Steinmetz, E. Smith, R. Jockson, S. Ross, K. Conner, S. Seitz, B. Gorsuch, K. Goodworth. Second Row: F. Stomos, R. Schroeder, A. Belion, B. Nicholas, C. Phil- lips, N. Hilpert, L. Work- man, V. Mayo, K. Cramer, J. Spindler, R. Schmitt. Buck Row: C. Staudenmaier, J. Germcinos, B. Akerley, E. Fox, G. Robinson, A. Elway, R. McGough, F. Spontok, J. Grosskinsky. 47 - k v .g ROOM l Becki, D. Robinson. ji Home Ho Over one hundred new students from Mc- Naugher and other near-by elementary schools ioined the 9B Perryites to form one of the largest Freshmen classes Perry has ever had. These be- wildered new students were placed under the supervision of Miss Sarcinella, Miss Johnson, Mrs. Bernard, Mr. Wyatt, Mr. Leckenby, Mr. Weitzel, Mr. Armbrits, and Mr. Hurst. These were the home room teachers who guided them through their first year in these new surroundings. In September the otificers of Junior Council were chosen: Paul Champlin, president, and Carol Meisinger, secretary. ln January, David Freund was elected president and Geottrey Frey, vice-president. These officers and the entire Freshman Class did much to boost School Spirit at Perry. The ninth graders were very active, many ofthe boys participated in sports. The Jun- ior Soccer Team had three ninth grade members: Joe Wolfson, Ralph Riedel, and Tom Greagor. Three boys played Junior Varsity Football: Jerry Schwedler, Roy Baker, and Dave Williams. Many of the boys joined the Junior Basketball Club. Seven of the girls, neatly clad in blue kilts and white blouses, made up the Junior Cheerleading Squad. Led by Louella Willis, these seven- Carol Meisinger, Diane Berger, Roseann Krikston, Shirley Wind, Kathy Pfalzgraf, a n d Margie Komer-cheered tor their team. The Freshman Class was unique in that many of the students having completed algebra in eighth grade studied tenth grade geometry. ln all, the Freshmen had a busy and rewarding year at Perry. T ROOM 108 Front Row: R. Williams, H Rimkus, W. Sims, R. Sza Wright, F. Fullmer, S. Mc Tetmyer, J. DeFazio, N. Ca dogan. Third Row: L. Fin Hicks. 48 NfQ1si,,,.F.,,-. Mis. 'uv- ' Q... .-ww,-,1i. r f-,.. fi . M ,... y.,-i..wnnss.,,,,,,.,, FrontRow: K. Weber, S Morrow, R. Limmer, L. Darc angelis, E. Bauman, L. Wolf son, D. Shannon, E. Lewis D. Kleppick, S. Augustine Second Row: J. Schwedler G. Mellott, P. Cray, L. Mro zowski, P. Brown, M. Sme tak, D. Lidey, M. Komer, S Rombach. Third Row: D Matscherz, C. Kirkland, L Brozovich, S. B o y c e , F Dietz, B. Moore, J. Clemens L. Vidt. Back Row: R. Koontz D. Bearer, G. Bordick, R franski, B. Schlenke, D Guire, R. Holmes, A. Flowers Second Row: V. Schmiedlin J. Helbling, N. Bochak, M Jackson, J. Patterson, L ne-gan, B, Berger, A. Caruso J. DiMaggio, M. Greiner, J Grimaldi, D. G o r s ki, B Wheeler. G, Gringel. Back Row: F. Ketterly, R. Schwartz R. Johnson, H. Murphy, S Gurski, W. Neuberger, W ENJOYED ENGLISH CLASSES ROOM 207 Front Row: R. Kriksfon, L. Safiner, K. Feitl, L. King, T. Romono, J. Sloan, E. Salzer. Second Row: J. Savage, J. Luff, M. Irwin, M. Galusko, B. Blum, B. Good, J. Melen- sky, M. McGee, L. Benneil, K. Kenny, D. Vance. Third Row: A. Wynn, C. Heinl- zinger, D. Baker, R. Thomp- son, W. Marx, B. Rohleder. Buck Row: W. Kuyai, J. Marshall, J. Jones, S. Radi, F. Stehner, R. Pilschke, J. Wolfson, W, Henzler. ROOM 210 Front Row: J. Flaherty, D. Yokel, B. Barkley, J. Barker, D. Wheeler, J. Scanlon. Second Row: D. Bogosto, K. Briceland, M. Kasper, N. Sheets, J. Hollenboch, D. Berger, C. Hafherley, D. Grosiean, P. woluk, L. Wil- lis. Third Row: J. Burke, S. Barclay, M. McKinney, H. Shoub, J. Whiifen, D, Yet- Ier, I. Karavolos, E. Brad- dock, D. DeFalle. Back Row: R. Metz, R. Miller, G. New- som, P. Champlin, C. Bowra, P. Baur. llefij Steve Radi and Mike Weltling diagram a simple senience in Miss Sarcinella's English I class. lRighiI Lorraine MOH and Rick Williams discuss their Freshman vocaiional fhemes. 49 lleftt Bill Snyder, Ruth Bowers, and Bill Abel set up an experi- ment for their study of sound in general science class. lRightt Peggy Brown, Bonita Schweiger, Barbara Good, Deborah Maynard, Mary Grien- er, and Erika Wesner practice to improve their basketball playing. Jin Houma -wavy- ROOM 317 Front Row: J. Hartman, J. Mar- tin, J. Phillips, D. Pugliese, M. Corriols, K. Heddle, R. Schuler, R. Anthony. Second Row: M. Stiver, S. Headlee, U. Johnson, D. Pusateri, C. Meisinger, J. Sullivan, G. Siebert, K. Clyde, B. Esau. Third Row: D. Lamp- ing, J. Gottron, R. Bowers, J. Lankes, R. Jewell, H. Dauer, K. Steinbach, D. Freund, C. Lapp. Buck Row: C. Richard, S. Brown, D. Boyd, N. Tombillo, W. Kirk, J. Thack, M. Shannon, D. Hucke. stein, B. Crowshaw, A. Logan. ROOM 220 FrontRow: A. Baker, B. Schweiger, K. Mooney, A. Fer- rara, S. Collins, P. Ritchie, K. Romback. Second Row: J. Dick- erson, B. Smouse, K. Pfalzgraf, B. Walters, M. Wilder, B. Pul- gino, K. Straight. Third Row: J. Miller, K. Sterling, W. Abel, E. Allen, L. Moran, J. Laub, M. Cottee, L. Lacy, C. Sutter. Back Row: M. Wettling, R. Buckel, R. Smith, B. Claypoole, D. Bald- inger, R. Riedel, G. Voelp, J. Abt, E. Terle. 50 ROOM 321 Front Row: C. Graham, D. McGrail, T, Protzman, J. Nasiadka, R. Victoria, P. Pietz, K. Vowinckel, T. Bar- rante, R. Simon, P. Natale. Second Row: M. Ware, M. Sudatz, H. Blake, D. Hodder, P. Worthing, R. Ebert, M. Cunningham, S. Schmidt, E. Wesner, G. Godino. Third Row: C. Wenzel, S. Woz. niak, B. Reed, R, Meister, C. Festa, C. DeVine, R. Fetzer, R. Donovan, A. Kantz. Back Row: S. Stanford, J. Fowler, T. Powers, M. Curran. ROOM 325 Front Row: S. Wind, B. Vev- erka, J. Barzen, V. Horner, L. Spak, M. Ferris, J. Gib- son, M. Conely, D. Mulgrew. Second Row: D. Waytes, S. Simpson, E. Rafferty, L. Sanders, M. Hunt, B. PofT, L. Mott, C. Swickey, B. Holt- graver. Third Row: R. Ry- gielski, D. Michail, R. Joll, E. Foster, P. Marotti, R. De- Marco, L. Blaich, D. Schu- bert, W. Bearley. Buck Row: R. Yurocko, J. Hein, J. Manz, R. Markl, D. Zoelle, R. Brink- man, J. Eason, J. Pracel. H0 Ranma Students volunteer to an- swer questions asked by Miss Johnson in algebra I class. 5'l ROOM 303 Front Row: G. Frey, D. Turn- er, R. Geisler, B. Hatherly, P. Geiger, G. Fox, T. Mor- gan, D. English, J. Kenna, B. Bailey, W. Germanos, J. Kane, Second Row: J. Marks, L. Kyler, C. Beck, K. Niehaus, L. Derence, S. Mathews, J. Nichols, D. Hughey, C. Weletz, D. Armstrong. Third Row: C. Mehl, R. Pomeroy, P. LUH, K. Mattern, R. Gloor, C. Banks, W. Wenzel, N. Peabody, B. Mayo. Back Row: R. Sykes, A. Gelling, D. Truhar, A. Robinson, I. Gandef. ROOM 204 Front Row: B. Shafer, R Brazell, R. Benna, M. Kap lin, M. Goehring, P. Bowra G. Bowra, M. Bauman Second Row: L. Johnsfon M. Kaspar, D. Milligan G. Abel, P. Champlin, R Miller, G. Clay. Buck Row J. Yeager, J. Kammersell R. Waldschmidt, W. Miner C. Wolni, T. Garrify, D. Col- lins, D. Driver. qhmynmmmm A ROOM 315 Front Row: R. Kazeva, R Heddle, W. Johnson, R Meinhari, F. Yates, D. Mar- marelli. SeconclRow: N Miller, B. Sauers, J. Rober- son, S. Miller, M. Weiss, M Brunich, C. DeVine, L. Fausf, A. Faller. Third Row: W Fischer, C. McMulline, B Fox, V. King, R. Erskine, L Kinsella, R. Dagg, M. Hesh- ler, M. Baker, S. Schellen berger, S. Lunz. Buck Row D. Waldorf, J. Brucler, H H. Madey, C. Williams, T. Limberes, C. Mura, W Smoulder, Mr. Nazierowski 52 ,S.Q1mnth, 5 Home. Ranma, ROOM 203 Front Row: R. Rodgers, E Crozier, J. Beynon, R. Klep pick, D. Boldinger, C. Wil lioms, K. Roupe, C. Reinhclrt, S. Fetzer, B. Gcodworfh Second Row: W. Pietz, R Heilmon, R. Pork, J. Ogrinc, R. Fisher, F. Berger, R. Joll J. Bivins. Buck Row: D Walsh, K. Grcxhom, M. Ceo ser, L. Morrow, S. Horris L. Wolfson, J. Schmidt, R. Sheedy, W. Witchko. ummm-an J.s. owmwwm,in rMwQc':ewwu v .www-W se. ,-., i..'.w...',....W., ., nu ,Me sum-M... V , W.-M. .. . . .sw .. -Y---.. . ., we ' ROOM 318 Front Row: F. Moore, G. Wcildschmidt, H. Dering, K. Mayo, J. Dumont, S. Rom- boch, M. Schulte, F. Vowin- kel, C. Blackburn, J. Cor- nelius. Second Row: S. Tur- ner, J. Johnson, C. Schultz, C. Mcirtin, J. Witzel, R. Fred- erick, T. Hubbell, R. Turner, W. Leiboch. Third Row: C. Snyder, G. Husson, S. Good- hort, R, Price, D. Erskine, M. Kuehner, G. Gringel, A. Stover. Buck Row: J. Foer- tsch, P. Streb, G. Burger, K. Crowley, M. Beatty. ROOM 323 Front Row: G. McMahon, R. Arensberg. Second Row: M. Johnson, C. Ellsworth, C. Ledrick, L. Myers, C. Pyczym- ski, E. Miller, A. Erskine, J. Devine, L. Rose, M. Doll- hopf, C. Johnston. Third Row: F. Rouse, K. Bochter, Y. Bobick, D. Covert, M. Johnston, R. Cook, P. Fon- cher, R. Loscher, A. DiMog- gio, J. Toomey. Bock Row: W. Miller, F. Biegenwuld, J. Lyons, R. McCarthy, G. Heckler, J. Sterling, S. Bowro. 53 Perry students-Jim Liermann, Ben Moore, Linda Speer, Cheryl Kalos, Fern Jones, Rich Spielman, Rich Teeters- and Miss Ewing enjoy the refreshments served for All- City Council held at Perry. Members of the Cafeteria Committee-Carolyn Kufner, Joanne Saftner, and June Metz-replace old records in the cafeteria iuke-box. Sandy Mihelcic and Ruth Spindler discuss their future plans with Mr. Hoerger. Pat Gebhart, Barb Gsell, Judy Schwartz, Ruth Ott, Sue Kasper, and Donna Betz demonstrate their histrionic ability in a scene from Macbeth performed in Miss Matz's English 7 class. David Armstrong, Kenneth Weidow, Beverly Schafer, and Mary Kaplan work on an experiment in their study of electricity in science class. Lil LL P lj S!! Gretchen Huber, Peggy Young, John Ford, and Peggy Hays wait to have their proiects checked in Miss Trau- bert's history 6 class. Seniors crowd around to catch a glimpse of an issue of the Perryscope fresh off the press. 1 -'A' .fc 'I t ' wa Paul Anstis and Rich Teeters put up signs for Rich's campaign for president of Perry's Senior Council. In Miss Matz's English 7 class Patti Waters plays Lady Macbeth in the sleep-walking scene from Macbeth lDave Bell-Doctor, Nancy Klemm-Lady-in-Waitingl. In German class Tom Seubert, Bonnie Foertsch, Sandy Seitz, Jane Dindinger, Bonnie Thompson, Barbara Nich- olas, Karla Barrick, and William Zippler listen attentively to a recording as Jim Kerr follows if in his textbook. . 63 . 55 ,if Perry students must have had wings on their feet in order to praticipate in so many clubs and activities. On Monday and Thursday mornings Perry's halls were cluttered with students hurrying to their various club meetings and other activities. Some of the girls might have been rushing to Maiorette Club or Girls Leaders, while the boys were probably on their way to Chess Club or Varsity Lettermen's. These four clubs represent only a few of the great variety of extra- curricular activities oFFered at Perry. One of the new clubs introduced this year was the Speed Reading Club, under the direction of Miss Jean Boggs. All the .V iff. ' gg ., F 'lf' clubs and activities aided Perry students f, '-,, 'C ry ,, , . . . . . -, in developing skills or extending Interests 5 ' ,- -:'3.s,g:,,,:..-, In , T-7? 'f ef+i2f9?f1--,r13':f,--- ,. ,.,c beyond the daily classroom. ., nv 1 rf: -new 34,14 gffc-5 . .1,.,,r, .1 if Quiz gl! i ,:::. fp'-.2:.1g,32sfqf-, lf- 1, '1-1 Pr . si A' 'nfl' .Q Q7 nfs- . .4--Kc-. . 2 - g l J. x. K 5'i-,-'f-n- f.. ,A- T, ja. . i ng, -,59-, if. vglfi- .Flu ,gg is -. ,V , ,, is 2,..!Q-irirf., , 7, .eng t,v:,,,s:,i-ss: -we R ' M ,wig- ,,,',x -'- , ws' X ' ' -Av .- if ,f - ,Sy ' mf r, P - ' lf .2 'f ,-m f ' A9333 '.,j ' 'fi ffgfl r 1:1344 'FW iv- ji :gh is A H K . -hz . l V f if 'WEP 'fbi :fm gif: 'C -fi-.ffzfdg 3 L glwlf'-fl ', J 'I ' - If 'rg' -:bn f, ' J ie. , ,. 'tl 1 121 15 i.. i n I -,'f ,m, 8' f AM '-,.'49?f-vl3?l '1' 'agile' .,1'. ,C '2Is!r'5f:-- , .. 2-.-. Ji- 4-A-1-1. -2 1 fit-4 Q 1- -1 ,.-AQ,.,. uf,- 1, 5 yn fm .-:ggi ,rd . t . Lg. ,-,-,ig-,f., qu, 11 1- .,.p,ig1.., ,if 21' A. ... in , , I, 33525, G,9!z3cg-kqgffvit Q .cflifg I ,'q'g -L :glgfjgg L' .2 u :,,i' wfffr' .' , - ' 1:53. . ..' -.,: 1'-. - 2 ,fs M illi W e , i W y. l CLUBS GAVE . w -' . 'Ti ..-1-+ L'--n'H!-.. i?'fv.'lf' JC, ,iff -' 'n '. -iv,-1:5 Xi? V21 232' ', C 'v ' i4iC1fl'!i'!,:1,llff.,Lbt'11 7 - OPPORTUNITIES 1 ', :f- 1 ' 4' fAg 2: x'3',?? !2'ia13fa2:x.Tfi' R 1 TO SERVE t -'imp ' 'VEB lt , 1711. ,fm ,rg 1: J ,ea ,rt s .yi f-4. . .. . f. -. .Q . , film ff, ,f.., ij gs'-521 .fr ,, - . -1. -w -' wr-ixsitw l. e nt re- H: . 'klazw n 'f f 'L 1- 'ws L74 f.,4WfP1f: 4 e, ff fi 'f ff f,e,:x1? , fA :N-1' I-if -:v. 45553, 42: '31, ,.g-,ii A ' . ' 'vip if. 1' W5 'N:'4jWf.uiii :i-, 75-5 '?5?':5f -, 'Q 4 ' 'f,jE'7?s fd, . whiff '7 Y .-LH ' T13 f : ' S 'fn M . .M if f - , f.2'EW. ' iff ii i , 1, ju. :mi , : gg 7' 4 3 . 5 'A iiiffafiafmwi Tli 53734 fi: . ag. qs- -b .fi i :n f ffiiif v yy- f.'?j?4?' ,,i6? ,lir,l f . '7'?.2'5-f' f' ' ' r f' 'lf Wav '- 'r V 'Q-'e,4s, A .-, fs A- , vu ff' -. ' -3, pf i,,:51'g.5, vf.,, L . 56 K f . Q .,, Si N ww, Sv Y 12? xx, Q A if if S 'i Xvvvia 'K 797' V Alfa WW g Q-,529 ff 'X , f 3 '?4,F,g'Wfa A V 3 4. 'I M4 N , ia qw f 2 Wg, 4 wg' I 5 ,M Q x wi 4 f f ' 1? uf V A ,,,., , ,..,,55:f- Z? 'H gf , i - V1 W A. 45 r , 2: - 'Q' : fm nnwi ' ' 52 fy ,fit C I f Qi , 4 ' at wx fa if ' f If in 'X M 1- f is 2 xnxx f . . . GAVE KNOWLEDGE THROUGH EXPERIENCE Although Pennsylvania elected Henry X. O'Brien as Judge of the Supreme Court, Anne X. Alpern received more than 'IOO votes over Henry X. O'Brien in Perry High School. The Democrats have been slowly gaining on the Republicans in Perry terri- tory, and this year the Democrats elected their men. Almost all ot the men elected by Perryites were victorious in state, county, and city elections. The city supervisor directed that special instructions be given regarding voting of split tickets and the necessity of voting for or against the Amendments for the Constitution of Pennsylvania. McNaugher seemed to carry Perry as he did in the city. The purpose of elections in the school is to teach the students the why's and wheretore's of the demo- cratic system to get them into the habit of voting. One of the best features of the election proiect in the public schools is the fact that practically all stu- dents who study American history take part. Chairmen of the 1961 Elections, Tom Fraser and Pat Muselin, check to see that the ballot boxes are in order. Election chairmen, Tom Fraser and Pat Muselin, receive the election returns to be tallied from the various committee members. Q N f 5 l i X sm? .,i?i'Wf tf E W? he sk The first-semester otificers of room 209-Jim Wright Csecretaryl, Ken Tutek fvice-presidentl, Barb Gsell ltreasurerl, and Tom Seu- bert Cpresidentj-go over records of previous home room meetings. Jlonfm Room, Senior home rooms, with the help of their presidents and Senior Council, tried their best to live up to Perry's motto, Knowledge for Service. During home room meetings the students decided whether cr not they wanted to carry out the pro- iects suggested by Council. One of these proiects was the decorating of home room doors for Christmas. The best of these decorations was room 204's imaginative and colorful creation of a pipe crgan on a background of gold foil. The Christmas spirit was also shown in Perry as once again each home room contributed gifts for a group of aged people. Another proiect under- taken by the senior home rooms was the annual Patron Campaign to raise money for The Com- modore. Senior home rooms contributed much to Perry's improvement. Home room 215 officers-Richard Jahn ltreasurerl, Rich Teeters Cpresi- dentj, and Bonnie Robinson Qvice-presidentj-read over Senior Council minutes in preparation for a home room meeting. 5.6. During 1961-1962, Senior and Junior Coun- cils chose school spirit as their main project. They worked to increase the attendance at ath- letic events and to promote good sportsmanship and courtesy among the students. Both Councils co-operated to improve the appearance of the halls and lockers by holding a Clean-Up Cam- paign. They sponsored a Dress-Up Day to stress personal appearance of students. Councils gave Perry a festive look at Christmas time by decorating the halls and sponsoring the Door Decorations Competition. Councils also supplied mailboxes for the students' Christmas cards and sponsored the proiect of having the home rooms provide gifts for senior citizens of the Lutheran Home in Zelienople. Front Row: B. VeVerlca, N. Miller, S. Kirschman, K. Heoldle. Second Row: P. Champlan, B. Goodworth, D. Turner, A. Faller, F. Moore, B. Rodgers, L. Willis, B. Moore. Bock Row: P. Richie, A. Flowers, P. Natale, S. Wind, C. Meisinger, P. Curran, R. Baker. Front Row G Huber S Kalos P Splelman .I Llermann S Mlhelclc, B. Thompson, G. Michaliszn. Second Row: S. Savage, F. Jones S Sounes L Aubrecht S Zeller P Murphy M Burks K Goodworth M Lascher, D. Schiller, M. Sweeney, D. Diego, G. Sattler, Buck Row B Barclay P McPaul J Bebout R Weiser T Gorman T Robinson R Teeters, D. Madey, C. Ogrinc, L. Jaksic, R. Jefferson, Perry's assemblies were interesting as well as informative. Early in the year at the first senior assembly, Perry warmly received Coach Smith with the slides of his trip to Europe. Included in these were the slides he took of his visits to Ro- man and Greek ruins. Many of the old temples and other buildings were shown in many per- spectives. Also included, of course, were pictures of his favorite model fMrs. Smithj and his dog. Ronald Rohleader presented another very in- formative program. This speaker discussed pos- sibilities in the field of space travel planned for the years ahead. An annual event at Perry was the all-girl assembly, sponsored by Simplicity Pattern Company. Here the girls learned new fashion trends and some fundamentals of good grooming. Students of the iunior high school were enter- tained well with many varied assemblies. Mr. Charles McDonald discussed the topic: High School Credits: Do They Really Count? Junior students also enioyed a program of beautiful music by Pittsburgh Symphony's woodwind group. lim, Pat Bridge Janice White Ruth Ott and Sandy Sounes carry Seniors watch another interesting assembly program the flags for a senior assembly 1 1 1 Front Row: D. Zoelle, D. Barr, F. Eisenreich, R. Fox, F. Kantz, A. Elway, B. Snider. Back Row: R. .loll, R. Hurd, J. Lay, R. Walsh, J. Merz, E. Johnston, R. Stillwagoner, P. Bohr. ffmw This year, as in the past, the Stage Crew was sponsored by Mr. Bounds. The foreman, Philip Bohr, directed the crew's services. The sixteen members of the crew prepared the stage for both junior and senior assemblies. They put up movie screens and other needed props. Members of the crew worked directly with Biology Club and, especially in the cases where live animals were used, helped make the program run smoothly. Bogi Club was also given help by the Stage Crew. was in order for the decorators. The Stage Crew also helped to make the back drops and arrange the scenery for the senior play held in May and the Spring Festival. On Thursday, when the club met, the crew cleaned and repaired the prop room and replaced all broken and burned out lights. They also assigned jobs and discussed coming programs. The Stage Crew has proved itself to be one ofthe most valuable service clubs in Perry. They cleaned the gym floors and made sure all l . . 4 'F . ' .pf . . W A A X 0 3 2. , . ,of K Art Service Club was not as active as usual this year. Their main project was the clean-up campaign. With the help of the clean-up pixie a noticeable improvement in the condition of Perry's halls was made. The Art Service Club helped to decorate the halls and cafeteria at Christmas time and to prepare decorations for the Bogi Club dances. At the beginning of the second semester the sponsor, Mr. Edward Curley, organized a Sketch Club to replace the former Art Service Club. Members of the new club en- ioyed sketching scenes in and about the school. During a meeting of the Art Service Club, Ray Szafranski Cseatedb shows Linda Covert and Bonnie Smouse the tech- nique used in making block prints. 62 Front Row: S. Scitz, J Dindinger, J. Burchell, M Heshler, J. Steinmetz, K Schaffer, C. Komer, J Luby, D. Meier, P. Bridge, T. Krikston, R. Spindler Second Row: B. Regielski H. Henderson, M. Hall A. Hunter, B. Froelich G. Tarr, J. Schmidt, R Jackson, L. Campbell, J. Neff, l.. Slusser, R. Sam ple. Back Row: J. vis, J. Cislon, B. Nicho las, J. Woiciechowski, M Ryan, C. Marsden. HMM, 61146 Every Monday morning the members of the Co-Ed Junior Red Cross Club, under the super- vision of Miss Blackstone, met to work on the projects which they undertook. They sold Christ- mas ccrsages to make money for the purpose of making International Gift Boxes for children and adults over seas at Christmas. These gift boxes were filled with items such as toys and useful articles. The boxes were made to demonstrate good will to persons in other countries. The club also made Thanksgiving tray place cards for the Veterans' Hospital. To the same place they sent nineteen ioke books as well as a collection of other books. During the spring, members plan- ned and put on a variety show for the patients of Dixmont. The president of the club was Tim Krikston. The other officers were: Catherine Ko- mer, vice-president, Janet Luby, secretary, and Diane Meier, treasurer. Jypm .SQMLQQ gm Anyone opening the door to 208 on Mon- day, Wednesday, or Thursday morning might have seen busy Senior girls pounding away at their typewriters, performing services for var- ious members of the faculty. Perry's Typing Ser- vice Club was busy as usual this past year. Many twelfth grade girls interested in the business Front Row: M. Szatkow- ski, C. Giddings, B. Gsell, P. Gebhart. Sec- ond Row: D. Glavin, N. Pritchard, M. Knabel, R. R e n t z. Third Row: C. Ogrinc, D. Cole, P. Ros- tek, D. Wagner. Fourth Row: C. Driscoll, C. Schwab, B. Crozier. Fifth Row: P. McPaul, R. Wei- ser. Stnndingfleftto rightj: S. Draper, R. Destler, P. Bridge, G. Roach, J. Bebout, P. Cap- lan, C. Phillipps, N. Crow, J. Covert, C. Burchell. 63 field joined this club, which provided experience in commercial work. Under the supervision of Mrs. Norma DaDasovich, the girls gained experi- ence and valuable practice. They learned to use various machines, such as the mimeograph and ditto machines. Club members cut dittos for members of the faculty. 35 5 ---f V Front Row: D. Bonomo, B. Bar- rantl, J. Saftner, .l. Metz. Buck Row R. Totin, W. Ruh, T. Rob- inson, R. Zunic, C. Kufner. .60. Selling lunch tickets, keeping the lines straight, wiping the lunch tables--all These were part of the iob of the Cafeteria Committee. Under the supervision of Miss Ewing this committee of Perry High School has succeeded in maintaining the only student run cafeteria in all of the city schools. Tom Robinson and Denny Paulat sold lunch tickets before school and during lunch periods, Rich Zunic sold candy for hungry Perry students. The same boys did these jobs during both sem- esters of working in the cafeteria. Cleaning up broken dishes and glasses from dropped trays was part of everybody's job on the Cafeteria Committee. This year Perry students were happy to have two Turkey Treat days instead of the usual one. On these days almost every student bought his lunch and enjoyed the wonderful meal planned by Mrs. Brown, the school dietician. Miss Poehlmann's classes helped the Cafeteria Committee on these busy days. The Chairman of the Cafeteria Committee for the first semester was Bob Totin, his co-chair- man was Donna Bonomo. For the second semes- ter June Metz was elected chairman, and she chose Phil Bohr to be her co-chairman. during first lunch period 64 Tom Robinson, Sandy Sweltz and Ron Ericson prepare to s lunch tickets in the cafeter Front Row: B. Gsell, B. Robinson, C. Phillipps, K. Komer, C. Kufner, B. Hornish, G. Wagner. Second Row: P. Gebhart, L. Jaksic, D. Gassenschmidt, B. Froelich, H. Weiland, B. Senn, l. Fox, F. Davis. Back Row: C. Farley, L. Dering, L. Aubrecht, S. Schwerer, B. Foertsch, K. Tite. ' ow Miss Zych, librarian, looks up information in the tile drawer for a student seeking help. , About fifty girls and boys showed school spirit by working on the Library Staff this year. Students signed up to work on the staff during their study periods and before or after school hours. They learned library routines under the guidance of Miss Zych, the librarian, and Mrs. Janovich, the library clerk. The duties of the members were desk routine, simple reference work, filing in the pamphlet and clipping files, filing shelf lists and catalogue cards, renewing corded books, revising shelves, typing book lists, filing magazines, and checking transfer slips. Library workers also made posters for the library bulletin boards. This year the staff sent a Care package of books to Korea. Instead of sending children's books, as they usually do, they sent technical books, which were to be sent to a Korean uni- versity or hospital. Every member of the Library Staff earned five service points for working in the library at least two periods a week. Most members found that working in the library was a satisfactory way of serving Perry and their fellow-students. Barbara Gsell, Mrs. Janovich, and Patti Gebhart check card tile for over-due books. 65 Front Row: M. Beatty, C. Martin, J. Witzel, J. DuMont, S. Kirschman, S. Rombach, M. Schulte, J. Morgan, F. Berger, Back Row: S. Simpson C. Graham, .l. Foertsch, A. Stover, F. Moore, M. Baker, L. Kyler, C. Beck, S. Goodhart, N. Miller, M. Heshler, K. Mattern, S, Miller, V Schmiedlin. ' .rw Janice DuMont and Terry Morgan check for a lost book in the library. Sponsoring a special project this year that consisted of sending a CARE package of books to a foreign nation to promote good will between countries, the Junior Library Staff was kept busy. These iunior high school students devoted at least two of their free periods a week helping in the library. Activity periods, study halls, be- fore school, and after school-all were times for diligent library workers to lend a helping hand to other students who needed the library helpers' aid. Besides stamping out books and carding the returned ones at the desk, these workers had many other tasks to do. Some of these duties were: mending books, some of which were well worn by intelligent students and others that were worn out by careless pupils, writing out overdue notices to be delivered to forgetful students, re- arranging shelves of fiction books which some- how always were out of order, and many other innumerable iobs that required courtesy, pa- tience, and the desire to help others who wanted help. Beniamin Moore was especially helpful to Miss Zych, the librarian, in mailing overdue notices and getting reference magazines for the eager students of Perry. Special thanks were given to Tom Morgan by Mrs. Jclnovich for find- ing misplaced books on the non-fiction shelves. As in previous years Mrs. Janovich and Miss Zych gave the deserving students a wonderful Christmas party, which was just a small reward for a iob well done. Charlene Beck and Linda Kyler, members of the Junior Library Staff, prepare to shelf returned books. 66 9 Stage Crew members-Phil Bohr, Eugene Johns- 6 6 . Red Cross Club officers-Kay Komer, Janet Luby, Tim Krikston, and Diane iMeier-plan another proiect with Miss Blackstone, the club sponsor. I, ton, and Jerry Merzfclean house in the property room. Janet Bebout, Norma Crow, cmd Judy Covert op- erate the mimeograph machine in Typing Service Club. Kay Komer, Donna Diego, and Francine Williams post the card- board dog used as mascot in the 1962 Patron Campaign. 67 Dave Dindinger, Jack Adams, Janet Englehardt, Jim Kerr, and Gary Graham practice with rateometers in Speed Reading Club. Bob Reid, vice president, Rich Spiel- man, president, and Ron Reinheim- er, secretary-treasurer, work on decorations for one of Bogi Club's dances. John Zipay and Sylvia Rupp along with many Perryites dance at the Harvest Hoe-Down. Orchestra members-Dorothy Grosiean, Jill Patterson, and Barbara Hays--listen to direc- tions from Mr. Ambrits. 0 The Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Stevan Ambrits, enabled interested pupils to de- velop their skill in ensemble playing and to im- prove their appreciation of good music. Perry's Orchestra was composed of students from grades nine to twelve. It played at all regular assem- blies and contributed a large part to special school programs such as baccalaureate, com- mencement, and parents' night. The aim of the orchestra was to train students to be able to par- ticipate in and adequately perform the musical reportoire required in music education. Music performed for school services otherwise were iust incidental to this purpose. Front Circle: L. Lacy, K. Briceland, M. Zippler, J. Germanos, R. Cornelius, W. Rowles, R. Covert, S. Gurski, R. Markl, H. Formhals. Second Row Left: J. Hartman, D. Matcherz. Third Row left: K. Vowinchel, B. Rohleder, D. Grosiean, J. Patterson, B. Hays. Standing: A. Flowers, K. McClintock, R. MacNeill, A. Wynn, W. Goss, A. Mascari. Second Row Right: F. Schon, D. Hodder, D. Gorski, S. Barclay. Third Row Right: A. Kantz, R. Heastings, R. Mattern. 'VE' . 'Q W' 1 .5 Q M ' 5? if,1-QS' f wtf: 1 J ' 1 1 3,5 1 :A .A ,::., ,lv QQ! 6 'fs 1-al I 'A og. no Aw 31 A V nh- 4 M- Ati H 49 D J Jgwfwl... The forty-five member Perry High School Band enlivened the half time ceremonies at the home football games by putting on a display of their talent. Under the direction of Mr. Steven Ambrits, the Band performed in coniunction with the Majorettes. They played various types of songs including Hello My Baby, Melody of Love, l Love a Parade, Wagon Wheels, and many others. Despite the fact that they did not have much time to practice, the Band worked out many intricate marching routines. At the second home game the Band performed a precision drill and formed a G for Gladstone and a P for Perry. Aside from performing at football games, the Band also participated in the annual Memorial Day parade sponsored by the local American Legion Post. The Band and Maiorettes paraded to Clifton Park where they participated in a ser- vice commemorating those who lost their lives in wars. A portion of the brass section-D. Grubbs, W. Schutz, and A. Baker-rehearse the Perry Alma Mater for an up-coming football game. . PLAYED FOR THE MAJORETTES . The Band plays while the Maiorettes perform at the home game in which Perry defeats Gladstone. -AAA I A 1- r -r+.f:m.:M.s.ee.,s,A-LII-f-f,,., - A , .f - - A ' A A A 'A . , 'A Ai,A :-.w..-,rag NI- A f-AQ. . AAAAAQI 2 ,.rI.fI:-AI- I' ' --af. .. A A. ,A I I+ ,. A . .I AA A 9 -I -, . -A 'S' X K f I 'T k A A. 1 I i kf,g:f,, ,V I 5Nm.VI. r . 1 ,I., ... K A .V K ,. K , , , , 41.2, j,m.A,,. Ib' by is ' 'i K ,AP-A Gr . 'TJ' 1, . 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A +A2-AffAA5sr..,'f.fAA-L gi,-er -5?-ta',g,5ms..I .A 'Yugi ?yIffg:'-.,-ff--x-1- . 1.3-.W-9'-' 1 A .. - ' I I +L A Q mx2lL.wi+4'1..I Qf--2l'..IfII.ff-fAssf'e.2'- 1f'rAf+.. I -f Af 5 .- , I , I A .. 1 xii' .ga-fA'f I-rf--?W ,I'.+'1 52-. Ng- -N is-AA ,. - .- my .IK .y .1 I.. ' - ' , -rwftef' f. . :I,I--Jae Af 'A 'i A., r - A Q- . I -, if .. . A .. - J. . ...M ...TLA e .. . A Q' 1 ffA',if?g, J, -A .' ' 5 .: -.'tjA ...cfs , , q A I , ' . A inf A 'I Aw- .Ave wif A ,Nj 35' Q-,-Isr1:.,I,A b, ,F .,, ,,:,:.1,.,f,,. t.. ., qw. AJ . I ,I , .,,r. Q44 . :ISM :'.1...,..Q. -'--A my in- ., M ,I ff . .'- + . ' AA . , , , ,N gpg ,-.',:aI-2... wo iw . 1-.,.A.f? fren., 1',f'!,,-z.:e'2f'. . Mr- f A ,lf I..-4-.,mf W.. , Av . J - ,.. -KtQff1..J-25, 1 A ' A' - 4 A - -A ,g..'..1.,,. AA 'Ai :JA ' P Band marches and performs between halves ot the Fifth Avenue-Perry football game. . . . The brass section practices a new song for a forthcoming Members of the Bond practice for a speciol program. assembly. Y-... fbqll Klub Carol Burchell and Ron Reinheimer enjoy dancing at Bogi's Wonderland by Night. This year Bogi Club had a new adviser. The resignation of Miss Roberts from Bogi Club last spring left a vacancy which every teacher was reluctant to fill. Finally, however, Mr. Nasierow- ski accepted the responsibility. Miss Roberts gave much help to the new adviser, she introduced him to the rules and procedures, showed him where the equipment was kept, and even attend- ed the first dance to help smooth out any bumps Mr. Nasierowski might run into. The first dance of the semester was All Them Leaves. This dance laid emphasis on autumn, and for decorations, red, yellow, and orange leaves were in profusion over the walls. A thing which will stand out in the memory of all is the huge live tree which stood in the middle of the floor and highlighted the dance. The second dance was entitled The Harvest Hoedownf' The decorations for this dance car- ried out the theme of harvest time, and small scarecrows were given as souvenirs. The most outstanding decoration was the huge cornucopia which adorned the main wall. Mr. Ellis, Mr. Ekey, Mr. Nasierowski, and Mr. Duty square danced with various girls who would cut in on one another. The Christmas dance, the biggest dance of the semester, was dubbed Wonderland by Night. The decorations consisted of an alumi- num tree, which was overhung by the crystal ball. A crepe-paper Christmas tree with spar- fContinued on Page 731 Judy Covert, Ron Ericson, Tom Robinson, and Darryl Vaupel pause to enioy refreshments at the Christmas dance. CLeft, belowj - W ' , 1 rv- f v - ' ,gf .. I , , , in--M , . .W - H wr . . ,- Front Row: E. Johnston, T. Seubert, P. Anstis, D. Schreiber, K. Tutek, M, Kraft, B. Reid, E. Meckler, W. Dihhaho, W, Ruh, R. Ericson. Second Row: M, Anderson, N. Crow, S. Mihelcic, S. Blum, S. Sounes, K, Fannick, P. Bridge, C. Burchell, L. Badali, B, Barranti, D. Bonomo, G. Roach, P. Gebhart, R. Schuffert, E. Lubanski, B. Gsell, L. Speer, P. Veal, D. Hartman, J. Bebout. Third Row: M. Heatley, C. Giddings, M. Szatkowski, B. Robinson, G, Winesburgh, D. Betz, B. Hays, J. Luby, J. Zipay, R. Ott, E, Vogel, M. Powers, S. Draper, C, Kufner, C. Jacoby, L. Heiden- reich. Fourth Row: C. Korner, R. Spndler, R. Weiser, P. Pszeracki, S. Hayes, S. Kasper, D. Boles, D. Mayer, M, Smith, J. Schwartz, J. Mialki, J. White, C. Schwab, J, Covert, C. Phillipps, D. Crawford, F. Eisenreich, Mr. Nazerowski. Fifth Row: B. Crozier, L. Chiocca, T. Krikston, M. Knabel, T. Robinson, C. Gibson, R. Zunic, R. McNeil, W. Connor, R. Hollenbach, H. Wagner. kling ornaments was placed on the wall behind the hi-fi. To wish the graduating seniors farewell, the club honored them at the Grads and Fads dance. Small diplomas were given out as souve- nirs, and a great diploma with the names of those graduating adorned the main wall. Members of the club elected Richard Spiel- man president, Robert Reid vice-president, and Ronald Reinheimer secretary-treasurer for the first semester. Bogi Club greatly appreciated the time and effort given by the teachers who so generously gave up their time to chaperone the dances. Ruth Spindler and Judy Jones check the dance souvenirs with Marlene Knabel, Carolee Phillipps, and Wayne Cook select the Miss Storrnfels Qchaperonej. records to be played at Bogi Club's Christmas dance. lp sig fx? JE O j-Q.. Belian, W. Germanos Kovalski N. Bochak Barzen. SecondRo J. Zunic, H. Wagner, Jansen, J. Cillo. Stand ing: G. Hassan, D. Erslw ine, K. Weiclaw, II Driver. Front Row: D. Freund, A vi. C gms gm gm The Junior Math Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Robert McClymonds, was a selected group Stalemate, checkmate, a n d gambit were terms 'Frequently used during the Monday morning meetings of the Chess Club in room 322. The club, under the faculty supervision of Mr. Charles Ekey, carried on its ladder tournament as in previous years. Members of the club chal- lenged each other to games of chess to improve their position on the ladder, The Chess Team, sponsored by the club, represented Perry at the city chess meets. The five members of the chess team were Alfred Belian, Richard Beganski, James Zunic, Al Elway, and Dave Freund. This year's team played Oliver, Ambridge, North Hills, North Catholic, and Crafton. of seventh and eighth grade boys and girls who were interested in mathematics. The purpose of the club was to encourage students to continue the study of mathematics in the upper grades. This semester they investigated number systems and experimented with other systems of arith- metic. They discovered and demonstrated some of the simpler truths of geometry by experiment and formal proof. They also approached the use of literal algebra, equations, and basic elements of trigonometry in a manner that iunior pupils could comprehend and appreciate. Front Row: S. Mathews, C. Mehl, S. Goodhart, L. Morrow. Second Row: L. Kinsella, H. Dering, S. Miller, M. Weiss, L. Kyler, Third Row: D. Walsh, M. Baker, C. Beck, B. Dagg, M. Brunick. Back Row: Mr. McClymonds, N. Pea- body, C. Devine, K. Gra- ham, C. Mura, T. Hub- bell, T. Limberis, W. Fischer, C. Williams, G. Fox, R. Pomeroy. 74 Front Row: N. Hilpert, R. Helm B. Thompson. Sec- on Row: F. Davis, F. c uller, J. York, T. Wolfel. Qfzwmm, Every Monday morning Safe Drivers Club met under the supervision of Mr. Michael Zuko- vich. The main purpose of the club was to pro- mote sate driving among the students of Perry High School. The club discussed such topics as the prevention of accidents and the enforcement of tramc laws. Movies and pamphlets dealing with this subject were supplied by the Board of Education. Every member agreed to adhere to a code of ethics developed by a group of high school students. This code helped new drivers to understand that driving in Pennsylvania is a privilege. The offices of Mr. Hoerger, Miss Stormfels, and Miss Ewing buzzed with activity as senior girls vigorously worked away. These student secretaries, who worked during their study per- iods, were never idle. ln the activity oFFice, stu- dent secretaries wrote the minutes from Junior and Senior Council meetings and processed them on the ditto machine. The girls helped to keep the service point records and made ballots 'For school elections. The girls who worked in the counselors' oftice had a variety ot things to do. They typed special notices for the daily bulletins, typed names on schedule cards, and ran errands. Phillipps. 75 Standing: R. Weiser, G Roach, R. Ott, D. Betz P. McPaul, S. Kasper Seated: M. Knabel, C Hlbloqy, Klub The members of the Biology Club eyed presi- dent Jim Liermann as he cut the huge, tiered cake on the auditorium stage, the rest of the officers- Doug Dumont, vice-president, Donna Betz and Ruth Ott, secretaries, Lee Brown, treasurer, and Laura Badali, assistant treasurer-stood by. The occasion was the twentieth anniversary of the Biolcgy Club which was marked by the year 1961. During these past two decades, the club has achieved its goals by participating in local security projects, working in behalf of others, and demonstrating to Perryites ways in which biology serves man. Among past guest speakers and demonstrators have been nationally-known medical scientists, pathologists, surgeons, breed- ers, criminologists, hypnotists, and sociologists. Perry's girl graduates have been provided with forty-tive nursing scholarships, while monetary support has been given to local hospitals and schools for the blind and the crippled children of the vicinity. Biology Club oHicers, Jim Lierman Cpresidentl, Ruth Ott Donna Betz Csecretariesj, Laura Badali Cassistant treasurerj, Doug Dumont Cvice-presidentl discuss future club programs THEY RAISED MONEY FOR CHARITY . This year 310 Perryites participated in Biology Club's various programs, Under its sponsor, Dr. L. Chester Irons, the Biology Club attempted to uphold its fine repu- tation throughout this past year. As in former years, the club sponsored fund-raising proiects in hope of continuing its extensive work and building up good will throughout the world. The kick-oft campaign involved the sale of World's Finest Chocolate bars which were imprinted with the name and purpose of the Biology Club on the wrapper. A transistor radio was awarded to Barbara Froelich for the best salesmanship in this proiect. Next, fruit cakes, ribbon candy, and wrapping paper were sold at the approach of the Christmas season. The interesting educational line-up of guest speakers for the weekly pro- grams included Dr. Campbell Moses, who spoke on arteriosclerosis, Captain Tom Kenney, tugboat operator, and Mr. Peter Barry, National Pigeon Racing Union president. Biolnqq, gm l Q Dr. Irons, sponsor of the Biology Club, discusses the outcome ofthe cavndyyl, les with Barbara Froelich and Bonnie Robinson. T -4, Y:fi'f4f07'Z'lf' . . . . WORKED IN BEHALF OF OTHERS Jim Lierman, president of Biology Club, along with Doug Dumont, Ruth Ott, Donna Betz, Laura Badali, and Lee Brown offi- ciates at the 20th Anniversary celebration of the club's founding. F i 77 201 During their years at Perry many seniors achieved special honors. Barbara Hays won the 1961 Paderewski Music Medal for her fine piano playing. John Lewis won first place in the 100 meter freestyle summer swimming champion- ships for the past three years. James Young, president of All-City Council, was a four-time winner at the Buhl Planetarium's Science Fair. The following seniors were on the Honor Roll every time since ninth grade: D. Betz, D. Din- dinger, J. Engelhart, P. Gardner, P. Gebhart, G. Gurski, A. Hammer, N. Heastings, L. Heidenreich, C. Kufner, R. Ott, C. Phillipps, D. Schiller, L. Speer, F. Williams, and J. Young. Four senior girls placed third in the Seventeen Place-setter Con- test, while Kay Komer received the Betty Crocker Homemaking Award. Linda Speer represented Perry in the Pittsburgh Junior Miss Pageant. Richard Teeters achieved the honor of school president. Gold Key winners in the Scholastic Art Contest included: Tom Buckel, Gary Hlawati, and Eugene Meckler. Linda Speer, Gary Gurski, Lynne Heidenreich, Donna Betz Cseatedl, and James Young Cnot shownj are the top five scho- lastically in the 1962 Senior Class. HONOR ROLL Here are some of the Seniors who usually made the Honor Roll. Front Row: E. Meckler, T. Robinson, F. Kantz, M. Wright. Second Row: R. Spindler, D. Betz, F. Williams, D. Schiller, P. Waters, B. Singer. Third Row: P. Gardner, D. Diego, N. Heastings, K. Komer, C. Jacoby, L. Speer, S. Mihelcic, J. Zipay. Back Row: P. Gebhart, S. Kasper, R. Ott, B. Gsell, C. Phillipps, C. Kufner, L. Heidenreich, M. Knabel, P. Caplan. Commercial students take shorthand tests that qualify them for honor certiti cates Seated J Schwartz G Roach Middle Row lstandmgl D Betz S C One of the highest honors a Perry student can achieve is membership in the National Honor Society. Students are chosen from the Junior and Senior classes for excellence in scholarship, lead- ership, character, and service. Faculty members and the honor roll students vote for candidates who they believe are best qualified. Gary Gur- ski was elected president of the Perry Chapter while Lynne Heidenreich served as secretary. Linda Speer, Francine Williams, Lynne Heidenreich, Jim Liermann, Doug Dumont, Tim Krikston, and Bill Gibbs are elected to the National Honor Society during their Junior year. Pat Gebhart and Barb Gsell win the honors of being Head Maiorette and Head Cheerleader. ,,,..1. s,,'4S ,VJ f ,, I J' 'rf' .nf kt 'Q Q Jim gf, do The 1962 Commodore was challenged to emulate a high standard of achievement because its 1961 predecessor won the Keystone Award, highest honor accorded to high school yearbooks by the Pennsylvania School Press Association. However, the stat? of the '62 Commodore, through precise and diligent ettorts, strove to make their yearbook the best of them all. Work began on this year's edition in the spring of 1961 when the idea for the theme was submitted to Capitol Engraving. By September the newly chosen co-editors, Marlene Knabel and Frank Kantz, had the tentative dummy ready to work with. The immense task of preparing the Perry High School Commodore was in full swing. Vari- ous committees-Typing, Patron, Literary, Art and Layout, Photography, and Copy-were or- ganized, and an early Patron Campaign, headed by hard-working home room representatives, got under way. Linda Covert, 1lB, prepared most of the original drawings on which the divider- page designs were based. Marlene Knabel and Frank Kantz, co-editors the Commodore, discuss with Miss Matz fsponsocil the layout for The Commodore for 1962. THE STAFF 1 I TO THEIR LABOR THERE WAS NO END Front Row: S. Mihelcic, C. Kufner, R. Ott, R. Zunic, F. Kantz, M. Knabel, T. Robinson, S. Salomon, R. Schuffert. Second Row: K. Komer, 3 Jacoby, P. Caplan, L. Speer, S. Kasper, D. Diego, F. Williams. Back Row: S. Sounes, J. Zipay, C. Phillipps, P. Veal, R. Weiser, J. Schwart D Hartman, T. Buschek, B. Gsell, P. Gebhart, J. White, R. Spindler, L. Heidenreich, D. Glavin, D, Cole, D. Betz. The next steps for Marlene and Frank were to lay out the dummy, to organize and super- xise the extensive picture schedule, and to assign many write-ups which appear in The Com- modore. Upon receiving the completed patron li:ts and copy, the Typing Committee under the direction of Carolee Phillipps made sure that the material was typed, corrected, and sent to the printers before the deadline. Tom Robinson, sports editor and member of the Literary Com- mittee, worked hard to obtain the necessary data for the athletic section. Then other members of the staFF met cluring Thursday's activity period or stayed every day after school, often until five c'clcck cr later. The staff wishes to express their gratitude to Miss Theressa Matz, faculty adviser, whose guid- ance helped make the T962 Commodore a reality, and to recognize the following for their assistance: Mr. Alex Zebrun of Capitol Engrav- ing, Mr. James Hoover of Kurtz Bros., Printers, and Strem Studios, Photographers. fRightl Some members of the Editorial Board-Kay Komer, Donna Betz, Rita Weiser, Linda Speer, Carolee Phillipps, and Lynne Heidenreich-check the final Commodore copy before sending it to the printer. lBeiowl Other Editorial Board members-Sandy Mihelcic, Tom Robinson, Barb Gscll, Pauline Caplan, and Francine Williams- examine former editions in planning The Commodore for 1962. s STAFF Marlene Knabel Frank Kantz Sandra Mihelcic , Thomas Buschek Barbara Gsell Rita Weiser . .. Catherine Komer Linda Speer ,. ,. Lynne Heidenreich Carol Jacoby Frank Kantz .. Linda Covert Thomas Robinson Carolee Phillipps Donna Betz Sandra Salomon Francine Williams Frank Kantz Suzanne Draper Theressa W. Matz HEADS .. Co-Editors-in-Chief , , , Business Manager Associate Business Managers , ,,,.,,.,.....,,.. Literary Editor Associate Literary Editor Editor .. Associate Copy Editor .. ... .. ,. Copy .. .. Assistant Copy Editor , , Layout and Art Editor . .......,... ..,, A rt Assistant . Sports Editor ,. ,. ,. .. ,. , Typing Editor . Associate Typing Editor Eleventh Grade Editors Patron Campaign Managers ., 4, .,..,,.,....,,.,..,,.,,.,........... Faculty Adviser Commodore's Typing Staff-Judy Zipay, Ruth Ott, Sue Kasper Sandy Sounes, Pauline Caplan, Sandy Salomon, Donna Betz, Dotty Cole Donna Glavin, and Carolee Phillipps-prepare copy at an after school meeting. Front Row: Miss Blayney, D. Bogosto, K. Briceland, C. Sutter, D. Berger, L. Lacy, H. Shoub, K. Kenny. Second ROW: B Wheeler, M. Hunt, K. Feitl, M. Kasper, J. Wolfson, R. Buckel, E. Braddock, I. Karavolos, B. Walters, L. Mott, K. Mooney .KM Donna Bogosto and lrene Karavolos discuss the layout of a recent edition of the Perryscope with Miss Blayney, 0 0 0 The Journalist Club consists of a group of Junior High School students who are interested in becoming future Perryscope StaFf members. When students are considered for membership, their knowledge of the English language and interest in writing are first requisites. The club learns how to manage the newspaper. They go over the articles which have appeared in pre- vious editions and suggest improvements that will make them more interesting to the readers. In this way members prepare themselves for the time when they will have the responsibility of writing the newspaper. The members also provide most of the information from the Junior High School for the Perryscope. Some stories that were published in the Perry- scope were written by the members of the club. This year the club, in co-operation with the Jun- ior Council, gave forthe Junior assembly a play called Watch Your Step , which was based on the conduct of students in the halls. The play was written by Donna Bogosto, Irene Karavolos, and Eleanor Braddock. The future iournalists had as their president lrene Karavolos and for their secretary-treasurer Donna Bogosto. As sponsor of the club, Miss Blayney gave the mem- bers the needed help and guidance that will assure the school a better newspaper in the years to come. Kathy Sutter types a story for Perryscope while Lorraine Mott and Joseph Wolfson look on. , ,, , Y., ditors of the Perryscope-Tom Robinson, Carolyn Kufner, and Diana 'layer-confer on the next issue of the Perryscope. W P2 As soon as school began! in September, the Perryscope, under the supervision of Miss Blay- ney, started off with a bang, producing an edi- tion of the Fall Flash. With Diana Mayer as editor-in-chief, Carolyn Kufner as assistant edi- tor, cmd Tom Robinson as sports editor, every important event in the school was covered. This year was spent regaining the organization of the statt. Miss Blayney ioined no organizations for giving awards to the newspaper. Diana Mayer and Carolyn Kufner interviewed many in- teresting people. The interview with Pat Boone was the biggest event for both girls. They also interviewed Leonard Bernstein and the head of the Commission for the redevelopment of Pitts- burgh. Linda Jaksic and Judy Sattler, two Jun- iors, were brought in for training as associate page-editors. Usually these Juniors start train- ing inthe spring, but this year they were brought in early. . . THEY KEPT PERRY INFORMED Front Row: L. Jaksic, P. Hays. Second Row: G. Camesi, R. Weiser, L. Heidenreich, D. Kellam, S. Sounes, E. Ritchey. Back Row: S. Mihelcic, C. Jacoby, F. Kantz, L. Speer, T. Buschek, T. Connor, T. Seubert, G. Gsell, C. Showers. Seventh and eighth grade girls in Clothing Club practice sewing techniques taught to them by Miss England. 8 . 9 6 . This year, as in the past, Miss England sponsored a Clothing Club. However, it was open only to seventh graders this year. The pur- pose ot the club was to allow members an extra period ot sewing instruction. On Monday morn- ings the young seamstresses learned the funda- mentals ot sewing and the use of the necessary equipment 'For dressmaking. Miss England taught the students how to operate the sewing machine, emphasizing the care and mainte- nance of it. The main project of the girls was to make suitable uniforms for use in 'Foods class. A most helpful club this year was the Speed Reading Club. Certain select students, those planning to attend college or others who were just slow readers, were admitted to the club. Members used the rateometer, a machine with an arm which moves rapidly down the page. This machine brought about faster skimming of a page. Comprehension was another aspect of reading covered in the club. Each member was given a card with reading matter on it and questions on the matter to be answered. The results of the short quizzes provided a way of tallying progress made. Standing: J, Miladin. Front Row: B. McCann, F. Williams, D. Schiller, D. Schreiber, B. Robinson, Second Row: S. Saunes, P. Gardner, D. Diego, N. Heastings, G. Winesburgh. Back Row: l.. Hodder, J. McCleury, D. Terrick, A, Hammer, G. Kuhl. IN CLUB AND CLASS Members of the Choir-Lois Chicc- ca, Befly Crozier, Audrey McLaugh- lin, Max Kraft, Tom Robinson, and Delmar Crawford-sing with the ac- companiment of Diana Moyer. Miss England helps Karen Bochler with her sewing proiecr while Dor- oihy Covert and Cheryl Ellsworfh look on. Fern Jones, Margie Voelp, and Chesfer Leefy check over material used in Latin class. Rich Spielman, Tom Buschek, Bill Gibbs, Charles Showers, Gary Gsell, and Frank Kanlz look over the PCl'l'ySCOj?U business records kepf by Lynne Heidenreich. 85 ,,, -- .r E 5 ' 4 , 12.. 1 sw N x 5 fx g V Fai., xi fy 1 1 -E f is , I - . , thletes f fi Throughouf fhe PGS' vw Perry U . ' 'Q ,W -4, Q29 .Ms ,iY,,,..s, r15,,-ii, . . th hei his of pl-lyggcql gli, Svx f- qttempled to ochleve e 9 h. There ' 1 . -,g P-'HV . ': l ' cliff, . , - l fg xg- fil e supremacy Gnd 90045 Spoffffncns 'pl f th Q 5 Pfllfl fore, The Discus Thrower, SYmb0 Q the 'e ng, :H .-ig. ,sg ' . - - e ef . 1' Greek .deal of physical SUperI0 'fYf 'Ii h lic f f. A figure chosen to Qulde readers lhfroU?96E e . 1 xt .v ' ' ,V . r2',,,w fn.: ' lx' f. l . W 1 5:1-lf athletic section of the Commodore Lor. Wen f5,3., ig ily 'j ,g'g - Led b coaches Oliver Gordon, oUlS -v et . . ff to - - w'lr m LeckenbY and ll' ' 3.5 141 'FA ' ?iq 'i:-6 zel, William Jackson, ' 'U h ' The i , I , -'X Ft M. 'Z' . ' -if N' ffl' - 53--af Richard Nasuerowskl, the boys W 0 Wofe '62 11 5 ,'- ,, .Q ,iff -. . ' i'f' . ffff?' Blue-and-White competed T0 Wm Pe YS t umm-s,,,. squads creditable, and in some cases ZUIS r. -' - can l 1 f . , ' , funding, records. The foundatloh o eh Zi . as 'J' PU' - ' - 'ill 1- l Ol'T5 prograrnl Wlth ns emphczs on .P Zhe -.44 1- e- f, -. ff l , lf' c fitness, can best be SUmme, up HIC the L-. w ds of John F. Kennedy, Pfe5'd3 'l 0 I 'v ery ' A RL, . , .- 45 ' . ' ' oc Q- ffw i jlf .mf Wil- 51,4 Al' Um cl States, who, ln a ncltionwl e :lr ' l if f.. ANY' 'L A F: Q .on stated that the level of p yslco , 1 1334 5'-- Wil' 51.72 ff' m I d ' 'tual fitness of every M .,gwi1slQ.. fi1f . tw entcl, m0f0lf an SP t nt Con AQV L.-.9 tffll-m American citizen must be our cons a T the , is , , . .D i y - . ff l QQJI MQ-V., Q- cern. The need for Increased attentionbloh d ., '-'r- V, 1., -3- .s, - ' 5 U -'l '? 322 physical fitness of youth is clearly esta is e '14 T555 Q3 ll 23, I ' f.,v l.-NQQJ . . . X if if iii 'x,lLv'. H. - ,'Lf'.t-7 asv? . if 'MTX r W S- 1 gh 44 - . 233' Sufi- ?- 'UQ . '74, '+ V . , ia- 'ss 'S J- ,, ' '-. '2 Wsmyd N - ' vw -'s 3 .ig. ,' 57 1. U 3. 5. Ufirll 'M Hi? R 5-' 'Rv fs 2. 2 it , -..,: . ' g.' , .. i' ,, 5 13, 674 .rl ,Q I , 2, s Y. T 1 'IK , I in 1. 4 , ,rf ,ig f .V ja. Z I . .egg A 'K - - L .WE 15: 3 . all , -M y w a' . 4 -' - ' -LL .f i ,sr mul, l 23 ' ff rf :V 4 Pwf s flfl l 3 '-.'A X '1.,1- A, z fiz K-11, .9I',Q., l .Q Q A. T f' l'L .- 'wCe1, 55i:5.y V l. -1 -:fr' .- H l sh i ' E ! ig h t ' R . 2156 .. .. .1 , . ! :pus Ku. -ggfukklgfofm? Q , . 55. , . A . lg 6 ,, .x .- '. 3 N I 1 .5 1 Qt, -. :L .ef gg, N- W1,Qg3.5'.' U., . L, 554 2. ,. 'l ,v A- 'fl g , , ,. l'f5iQ'g,f,. , 1. if i,zQ?f,'1Z'95f' ima, -pl , fr ' A is ge -gg. 'fi- iss-i2 ' i2,1 s,l' 1 5 . 1f'XQ:. ' 4' ' . ., -4 f- Fm N--f?49 i'-' wt A ' ' MT D - l L W , ,fl iffsxml A 'illtyflv f 1 Z 'W' G::,llig'3lllfglf'i5l1gli'Zf' lf -'MLwzlvf-lfiffflgE2f'.LVi2lB .' A : ,,,, V . 86 l Jack Adams fakes a corner shof at a practice ses- sion while Bob Toiin and Jerry Cislon wait for a possible rebound. Wayne Cook, on an OFF tackle play, bursts through the Oliver line for 01 gain in yardage. 87 1wi6alL The 1961 season was That Wonderful Year as far as the Perry Varsity Football Squad was concerned! After losing two pre-season games to Monessen Q59-OJ and Sewickley Area 132-61, the Commodores went on to compile a four-win rec- ord in City League-Section 2 play, and finished in third place in the division. For a Perry grid team it was the most rewarding season since 1954, when the Commodores that year presented a strong bid forthe Section 2 title. The four '61 victories came against Carrick, 25-6, Allegheny, 26-13, Gladstone, 26-7, and Oliver, 26-6. The two setbacks were delivered by Langley, 13-O, and Fifth Avenue, 13-2. Doug Dumont, co-captain and left guard, was named by The Pittsburgh Press as Perry's Most Valuable Player. Left halfback Wayne Cook provided Blue-and-White fans with many exciting moments during the 1961 season. Cook HIT THAT LINE . Team captains hold a conference with the referees Front Row: C. Leety, K. Staudenmaier, A. Klingensmith, R. Spiel man, J. Woiciechowski, R, Reinheimer, D. Dumont, R. Luther, J Kerr Second Row- Coach Weitzel J Cutrara R Pulle n L L FF, . . , . , . y , . u J. Liermann, B. Boul, J. Ruege, J. Ponchalk, B. Totin, D. Vaupel Coach Gordon. Back Row: J. Occkial, W. Cook, M. Cayton, L. Willis, R. Weletz, A. Wynn, G. Gringel, W. Gibbs, E. Neff, R, Joll. Head Coach, Oliver Gordon Joe Woiciechowski Cwith ballj receives snap from center and begins play. tallied eight touchdowns, scoring three against Carrick, three against Allegheny, and two against Gladstone. Joe Wojciechowski, Commo- dore quarterback, scored two touchdowns, one against Carrick and one against Oliver, fullback Jim Cutrara also tallied twice, with scores against Carrick and Oliver. Scoring once each were Bob Totin fagainst Gladstonel, Rich Spielman fagainst Gladstonel, and Lee Willis Cagainst Oliverj. Extra point kicking was adequately handled by Ron Reinheimer, who had five placements, and Ken Staudenmaier, who booted two extra pointers. Head Coach Oliver Gordon, pleased over the success of the 1961 Commodores, declared that the most exciting game for him was the League opener against Carrick. Said Mr. Gordon, We really wanted to win that one. The Coach felt that the turning point in the season was the game with Langley: If we had won it, I think we could have gone all the way. . AND HIT IT HARD! Jfwiball, Wayne Cook fwith ballj breaks around end for a gain In the Fifth Avenue game Front Row: D. DeFalle, R. Walsh, J. Daly, W. Brandon, G. Goehring, R. Williams, W. Arensberger. Second Row: W, Neuberg- er, R. Baker, P. Champlin, R. DeMarco, D. Baldinger, C. Fitzpatrick. Back Row: C. Roach, G. Voelp, W. Pitschke, C. Bowra, B. Marks, J. Marshall. . FOOTBALL The Perry Junior Varsity Football Squad dropped all five of its games to: North Hills, 28-O, Bellevue, 34-O, Peabody, 36-O, Oliver, l3-O, and North Allegheny, 7-6. Despite the poor record, Coach Weitzel felt that the J.V. players had gained experience and that they were given the opportunity to put into practice the techniques and team play which they had learned during the season. . CHEERLEADERS The Junior sports department created more enthusiasm at their events by adding a squad of energetic Junior Cheerleaders. A group of girls were trained by the Senior Cheerleaders. From this group seven girls were chosen. The girls, dressed in white tailored blouses and blue pleated kilts, led cheers at soccer and basketball games. Head cheerleader, Louella Willis, and the other girls made up many new cheers. M. Komer, C. Meissinger, R. Krikston, L. Willis, S. Wind, D. Berger, K. Pfalzgraf. ,K ' , -1, ---:f ---1 ' ' EMR Y Y-1-f llnq W? 3 Aw mm ' A A ff.. mlm 16' alL By mid-season in City League competition, the T962 Perry Varsity Basketball Squad showed a 3-4 won-lost mark. The Commodores were de- feated by Oliver, 56-47, by Allegheny, 78-58, by South Hills, 86-53, and by Langley, 63-60. The Blue-and-White were victorious over Carrick, 54- 48, Allegheny Vocational, 65-38, and Connelley Vocational, 56-55. ln the usual round of pre- season exhibition games, the Perryites were win- less, losing to Neshannock, Stowe, North Alle- gheny, and Gladstone. At midterm first stringers Jim Liermann fteam captain, and Jerry Cislon were lost because of February graduation, thus leaving a wide gap to be filled. Coach Louis Weitzel, acutely aware of the loss, commented: lt will take a lot of eFFort on the part of the boys in the second half if they expect to win. fThis record is not complete because The Com- modore went to press before the season was over.l Jack Adams watches Jim Liermann go up for a Front Row: W. Cook, G. Gurski, B. Totin, B. Miller J. Liermann, Adams, B. Berger, J. Cislon. Buck Row: R. Luther, J. Gebhardt, D e, M. Swain, T. Krikston, P. L sch, T. Fraser, R. Jefferson, Wltchko. 'pg 16? S Aw Hx iw!!! 4 54,,,,f4xs'zs. 4QwIE2?3f E ,. an 1 yi- - jf ,fzilzifggggasf :im 1. . , X, ,. M 2 insefmwiiiilfffg ,,Q,m,, , , 25 1 X Y gy if , Q 4, Q g - . ffw j1 Y , w . -' an I aa, rv ft c H f H 5 , 1 Y fb 2 A .Q , . ff ' F: f ' i 'K 1 if vw 's!'TE5 4 , QQ f I l - , Efiizgh xx J , A is Z Q ig K 1 i2 fy Q K f 1 1 3 1 ie it .Y n X E S i j E ,rkl 1- 2915 5 5' 2 gy? 2 ff? I fm, A' L, , K ' ' 'wi .f 5 'Q G+ F 9 T f ff 3 2 F 7 4 1 Q G cf 1 V - - V fa W , . ,Q , f ' A Mira www. Front Row: S. Turner, F. Moore, W. Johnson, T. Helm, J. Sterling, R. Brinkman. Back Row: Coach Leckenby, K. Crawley, R. Schwartz, A. Grelling, P. Champlin, C. Lapp, B. Moore, J. Frey. ' d6'a.4lmt6alL Perry's Junior Basketball Squad broke even in l962, as they compiled a 4-4 City-League, Section 3, record. The Juniors, by far the shortest team in their division, defeated opponents Con- roy and Latimer by respective scores of 46-39 and 2l-20, they also downed Oliver twice, 38- 29 and 37-30. The losses were inflicted by Con- roy, 44-26p by Latimer, 39-20, and, on two oc- casions, by Langley, 35-25 and 43-27. ln sum- ming up this year's Junior five, Coach William Leckenby stated that the boys hustled for me all the way. lt was a pleasure to coach this team. Ninth-grader Paul Champlin was the captain of the '62 Junior hoopsters. Champlin, Ben Moore, and Bob Schwartz formed the scor- ing punch of the Commodores, possessing 87, 80, and 53 corresponding season point totals. Coach Leckenby confers with his starting In practice scrimmage, Paul Champlin at- At a practice session, Coach Leckenby five--Bob Schwartz, Ben Moore, Chuck tempts to make a lay-up. tosses up a lump ball between Jack Lapp, Paul Champlin, and Jef? Frey. Sterling and Reed Brinkman. Y' X W? Q? 1 ,ef is . l Front Row: J. Wolfson, J. Ogrinc, J. Bivins, B. Gooclwcrth, G Waldschmidt, W. Germanos Second Row: W. Witchko, R Frederick, J. Sterling, C. Mura T. Limberis fvoted Sportsman. ship awardj, W. Johnson, R Turner, F. Moore. Buck Row Coach R. Nasierowski, W. Lei- bach, R. Riedel, K. Crawley, G Frey, A. Grelling, R. Gloor, H Madey, T. Greager Cmanagerj The Soccer Team closed its rather bleak sea- son with a 1-4 record. The booters' four defeats came at the respective hands of Oliver, 4-O, Car- rick, 2-0, Knoxville, 8-O, and Prospect, 6-O. The lone victory came against Latimer, last year's city scccer champs, by a score of 4-2. Front Row: R. Marcus, J. Mohr, G. Gurski, R. MacNeill, R. Stjll. wagoner. Buck Row: J. Savage J. Jarvis, J. Esau, J. Main, S Gurski, M. Wettling, D. Jarvis The Cross Country Team had a disappointing season in 1961. The Thinclads, lacking depth and experience, won only one meet and dropped seven. The lone victory came against Peabody, 29-34 Clow score winsj, while the losses were to Schenley, Langley, Fifth Avenue, North Alle- gheny, Westinghouse, Taylor Alderclice, and Coach Richard Nasierowski looks for next year to be more rewarding. He said, Next year I'll probably lose some boys to the Football Team, but the returning players, with their experience, combined with new recruits, will give us a good team. We'll do better next season. 611044, fn South Hills. Cross country is getting tougher every year, said Coach William Jackson. lt's a sport for real competition, but Perry had only seven or eight boys on its team. Next year, though, I have a few good runners returning, so I'm hoping for a better year. Front Row: D. Schreiber, D. Fryer. Second Row: J. McCleary, G. Gavran, J. Kyler, M. Kraft, R. Grant, D. DeFazio, J. Nasaidka. Back Row: T. Conners, M. Wright, J. Zipay, R. Riedel, J. Bairhalter, J. Lewis. Sw. . Perry's Swimming Team, handicapped by a perennial lack of manpower, compiled a 2-4 League record for the 1962 season. With a nucleus of just ten capable swimmers, Coach Oliver Gordon led his squad to victories over South and Oliver, both wins coming by 45-41 scores. The mermen were defeated by Langley, 53-33, by Allegheny, 48-41, by Carrick, 49-36, and by South Hills, 52-34. Senior Jack Lewis, captain of the squad, led the team in individual first place finishes by appearing in the winner's circle eight times during the '62 season. iFive of Lewis' firsts came in the 200 yard Individual Medley event., Jack Bairhalter, speedy Junior breastroker, was beaten only once in his 100 yard specialty, as he won top laurels at five meets this past season. Mike Wright, C1 Senior, took five firsts in 200 yard freestyle compe- tition, and Perry's Medley Relay unit triumphed three times. During swimming practice Dave Schreiber, Mike Wright, Jack Lewis, and Dave Jack Lewis practices to improve his diving technique Fryer practice their racing dives. ,Q . ,.s....u. . ...f - 16'aatz6alL The 1961 Baseball Team enioyed the most rewarding campaign of any Perry athletic squad. The Commodores possessed a 9-3 record for the regular season and, when a three-way playoft was deemed necessary to determine a Section ll champion, beat Langley C8-71 and South Hills 15-31, to gain the division title, however, the The 1961 Perry Track Team had two and a half wins and three and a half losses, the halves being a result of a triangular meet. The score of the three-way contest was North Catholic 55, Perry 4716, and Bellevue 45. In other competi- tion, the Thinclads defeated Braddock, 80-40, and Carrick, 60-57M. They were beaten by North 98 Front Row: P. Lersch, D. Paulat R. Fischer, F. Schon, R. Pulleyn R. Luther, T. Rose. BuckRow K. Baldwin, J. Parrish, D. Knoe- bel, T. Montgomery, C. Yetter A. Kagle, J. Adams, D. Fryer Blue-and-White, in their bid for the city top- laurels, were soundly defeated in two consecu- tive games by Peabody, Section I winners. In regular season play, the Perryites twice defeated Allegheny Vocational, South Hills, South, and Oliver, they defeated Allegheny once. jmck Front Row: K. Staudenmaier, L. Luft, D. Vaupel, J. Wojciechow- ski, G. Gurski, R. Spielman, W. Berger, R. Reinheimer, P. Cham- plin. Second Raw: R. McNeill, A. Wynn, G. Goehring, R. Jeff- erson, J. Frey, B. Moore, J Ruege, M. Cayfon. Third Row: G. Kufner, G. Gringel, S. Gur- ski, A. Grelling, T. Krikston, J Eason, R. Brinkman. Buck Row: R. Pitschke, J. Griffith, R. D'An- tonio, J. Luft, J. Mohr. Catholic, 60-52, by Oliver, 78-30, and by South Hills, 88-20. Trackers Rich Spielman and Al Jefterson qualified forthe city meet, where Spiel- man placed second in the low hurdle event. With a number of lettermen returning, a better record was expected for 1962. 6 Jeff Frey eludes guard of Al Faller to take shot in Thursday morning Basketball Club scrimmage. i ' A no Lee Willis runs away from three would-be Oliver tack- lers. Rich Spielman breaks through for a big gain. lleftj Paul Champlin goes up for a jump shot in a practice game during ac- tivity period. Coach Weitzel huddles with starting five: Gerry Cislon, Bill Berger, John Adams, Bob Tofin, and Jim Lier- mann. 99 lUhQn,?... . . Ball carrier, Jim Cutrora, saw trouble ahead at the Oliver game? . . Six Perry girls did their Mother Goose act for the Talent Show? . . Tom Buschek urged students at senior assembly to solicit patrons? . . Jim Young and Miss Ewing talked over school activities during a lunch hour? George Jarvis purchased his lunch tickets from Denny Paulat? Students hurried to Perry's field to see the kick-oft for the Perry-Gladstone game? Front Row: S. Wettling, D. Hartman, B. Gsell, J. Sattler, L. Heidenreich, C. Jacoby. Second Row: P. Hayes, V. Mayo, J. Zielinski, L Aubrecht, S. Hayes, J. Schwartz, J. Zipay, L. Jaksic, T. Gassenschmidt, B, Matviya, A. Squire, M. Sweeney. Buck Row: G. Borowski, P. Murphy, S. Lambert, S. Zeiler, S. Rupp, K. Burger, S. Spangler, B. Johnston, B. Foertsch, J. Harris, G. Michaliszyn, J. Simons, K. Sommers, A. Russell. we ' gm Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Geasa, the members of the Senior Girls Leaders Club, which was organized forthe purpose of creat- ing better leadership, sportsmanship, and spirit in Perry High, enioyed many pleasant times playing basketball, volleyball, and other games. The girls participated in Play Day, sponsored volleyball a n d basketball tournaments, and enioyed the annual Christ- mas party. Regular meetings were held every Monday, but the business meetings were held on the fourth Monday of the month. The offi- cers were: Lynne Heidenreich, president, Judy Sattler, vice-president, Dorothy Hartman, sec- Meeting every Monday morning, the Marching Maiorettes taught principles of twirling and marching to girls interested in becoming Maiorettes. The members of the club had to maintain a B in physical educa- tion and citizenship and no less than a C in other subjects. Try-outs were held at the end of the year. Each candidate performed for the physical education teachers and the March- ing Maiorettes by marching collectively and then individually doing an original routine. New Maiorettes were chosen on the basis of marching and twirling ability, personality, and poise. retaryg Sue Wettling, treasurer, and Barb Gsell, clerk of courts. Front Row: S. Kritotic, P. Gebhart, P. Veal, L. Speer. Second Row: K. Barrick, G. Bonner, B. Pofli, S. Wind, K. Goodworth, P. Ritchie, J. Kost, G. Hawley, P. Jacob, K. Tite, F. Jones. Third Row: K. Meals, L. Tetmyer, L. Moran, M. Ferris, S. Headlee, J. Phillips, P. Natale, L. Spak, C. King, B. Gebhardt, M. Voelp. Buck Row: P. Caplan, M. Cofiliee, J. Laub, B. Altvater, K. Robinson, J. Ravenstahl, J. Luby, G. Godino, A. Park, C. Graham, L. Brosovich, B. King. Front Row: E. Neff, R. Luther, R, Spielman, D. Fryer, J. Adams, R. Reinheimer, W. Berger, W. Cook. Second Row: G. Gavron, R. Totin, D. Dumont, P. Lersch, D. Paulet, C, Leety, J. Kerr, J. Ruege, A. Klingensmith, K. Staudenmaier, T. Robin- son. Back Row: M. Wright, L. Lutt, J. Cutrara, R. Miller, T. Krikston, D. Crawford, L, Willis, D. Vaupel, J. Woiciechowski. I Klub During the past year the Varsity Lettermen's Club undertook several proiects for the purpose of raising money for Perry iackets to be awarded to the graduating boys who had earned varsity letters. Among Lettermen's projects were selling sweat shirts and bracelets and holding dime dances after school. The boys tried to increase the students' interest in school sports by arranging for chartered buses to take students to the foot- ball games away from home. Lettermen's presi- dent was Doug Dumont. Other ofticers were: Rich Spielman, vice-president, Lee Willis, secretary. SULCQIL. Klub On Wednesday mornings during Activity Period, the members of Perry's Soccer Club met in the gym. The boys, ranging from grades seven to nine, were under the supervision of Mr. Ron- ald Wyatt. Physically speaking, the purpose of the weekly workout was to exercise the main muscles of the body. Through the efforts of the Club, the members who were on this year's regu- lar Soccer Squad were kept in shape for the game, and any boys who were not previously acquainted with soccer were able to learn the 'Fundamentals of the sport. Front Row: D. Baldinger, R. Kleppick, R. Joll, J. Beynon, D. Marmarelli, R. Park, E. Crozier, A. Faller, G. Burger. Second Row: J. Bivins, B. Goodworth, T, Limbaris, L. Johnston, F. Yates, R. Kazeva, R. Waldschmidt, R. Benna, J. Ogrinc. Back Row: H. Madey, W. Miner, J. Kammersell, C. Mura, W. Johnson, J. Schmidt, J. Sterling, C. McMulline, Mr. Wyatt. m,...? when Perry students cheered for their team at the Fifth Avenue-Perry foot- ball game? how Dr. Irons took the roll in biology class? how Perryfs Cheerleaders pepped up the Perry-Oliver game? when football fans followed Perry's Mascot to the games? when Perry students lined up to be admitted to the Fifth Avenue game? 103 YY Jim p 5 ' . .. THEY SHOULDERED RESPONSIBILITY HCJNOR PATRONS I AMVET POST 455152 i.qvQif5i '?,4mfI'gQ I .,. -G ANNA'S ANGELS - 206 R Q.. 5' THE FRYER FAMILY G I 'h.r5'3f , 3, HIrE's DRUG STORE 4 4- n 'S 14, 'ff'f . i. HOMEROOM - 319 I Ur . 'iii-'S fi , Ez I BETTE KEENE ,s'E' g?IC':,. V. 1. fe: 252163 1511-: I aim? ,I i.-. . ffm PArrIsoN s. srUvER I I- Q 'ff I 5 R. TOWN ALUMINUM PRODUCTS I If :n il ,Mf t x' J I 'V' 'I . f-1,2 1 L 'L-w g-I U .Ages ROBERTS' RASCALS - 205 -- Y 'hilt t g' ' Th - .ll I I 'azj fi ' 3 4 1fI e, 3 -U I5 I- gs. c. J. STAUDT, PAINTING CONTRACTOR ax H I 1 -5.5 1. -up -1' -' I -I Q I L. I I n srREM STUDIOS M , - , I 1 JOHN J. IHARPI VAUGHAN : '5, -M1 wi. . I. .- 3' I I , I , J, N. -, '. ' 'I' , 'T LIS' N V. YZ- 'I 5 1. I Pafrons Iisfed as honor patrons have contributed of least ien dollars Q-' 5' IT VIL I ii if 'iI:SI':.'3'75 L.. 5 I T I I I' I Iwi? n yIIELj I I' ifu f f. fm- ':fl f , 1- . , - '.: - -fx ' ' --'14 ' , ?--ffaE If'i3?ff.I ' iiIf ' fwff I H I. .J ' I' flli-I 1f , - , ? f .,. . vf-I' , ,Iv -er,:'1MI1fwI GR ,, A Q ' www , - 4,w ff'2'I' A . -- -s.'wiSni' fr I '-. ,:1.-, Lvvf 4' '4 ' T04 With the tate of The Commodore resting upon their shoulders, the members of the June Class cf i962 and the February class of 1963 did their best to solicit patrons in order to raise money for their yearbook. Would you like to be a patron for Perry High School's Commo- dore? were the words heard most frequently by all friends, neighbors, relations, and busi- iLeftl Perry's top patron getters-Tom Buschek, Kay Komer, and Francine Williams-check on the progress of the Patron Campaign. ness establishments during the Commodore Patron Campaign. The top patron getters this year were Catherine Komer, Francine Williams, and Tom Buschek. These seniors went out of their way and sold more than were expected of them, displaying eagerness to serve the school of which they were proud. The homeroom Patron Campaign representatives count money and discuss ways of stepping up the drive for funds. ileftl P. Gebhart, P. Veal, R. Zunic, R. Spincller, S. Mihelcic, and D. Hartman. iRightj D. Diego, D. Glavin, S. Salomon, T. Buschek, B. Gsell, and F. Williams, A Abbinanti Market Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Frances Adams Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Adams Adams Livery Adolf's Boys Pat Aftanas A. G. Food Market Agnes and Janet Mrs. Clare Ahearn Al and Mary Lou Al's Variety Bowling Alice and Shorty Betty Ann Altvater Mr. and Mrs. C. Ambrass S. G. Ambrits Jeaneen Anderson Mrs. Julia Anderson Lucille Anderson Andy and Chris Miss Sell Aneous Mrs. Eva T. Angel Anna Mae and Arlene Annunciation Anonymous Anonymous Miss Anonymous Robbie Anschuetz Rosemary Kretz Applegate '49 Arcade Market Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong Henry Arnold William J. Artinger Charles Artzberger Mrs. Gertrude Arzberger Aunt Kay and Uncle Ed B George F. Babic John A. Badali Mr. and Mrs. Badamo Curt Bagley Tom Bagley Beverly Bahl Dave Bahl Mr. and Mrs. E. Bahl Paul Bailey Don Baird 'Mr. and Mrs. J. Guy Baker Amelia Banianin Mr. and Mrs. N. Banianin Wm. L. Bann Family Barb and Friends Barb and Jim, 1962 Barbara -l- Matt, '62 Bart rl Leonard Barker Anne E. Barnes G. G. Barnwell Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Barr Barr TV Service William Barr Carol Barrowman, '61 Richard A. Barry David R. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Baum Edythe Bauman The Bauman Family Edna Mae Baur Mr. Beans Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Bear Bill Beckert Carole A. Beckert P Joseph F. Beerhalter 'Behr Hardware Lois Beitler W. W. Beitler Dave Bell Mrs. Eva Bell Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, Jr. Mrs. Mary Bell Mr. and Mrs. W. Bell 'iBell-Ray Diner H. E. Belles Mr. and Mrs. J. Berczel Barbara Bergener Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Berger Ethel Berger Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Berger Glenda Lee Berger Mr. and Mrs. Julian Bernard Vincent Berryman Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Berryman 'Best Service Company Mr. and Mrs. Besterman Betsy and Ed Betz Family J. A. Betz Beverly and Chyrel Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beynon Bill and Audrey Bill and Barb Bill and Bonnie Bill and Lois Bill and Me Harrison H. Billeter Huldah Billeter Myrtle Billeter Bill, Harmony Milkman 'Mr. and Mrs. A. Binkert Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Bittner B. J. and Pat M. A. Blackstone Mrs. Frieda Blanck Marydessie Blayney Blind Floral Company Howard Blind Mrs. Clara Bloom Richard Blythe Bob and Bev Bob and Chris Bob and Diana, '62 Bobbie and Jerry Bobitski Family Jim Bodnar Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boehler Bogi Club Jean M. Boggs Lee R. Boggs Donna Bogosto Bill Bohr Mrs. M. Bohr Bonnie and Al Bonnie and Bill Bonnie and Joe Bonnie and Max Mr. and Mrs. M. Bopp James S. Boucher Bruce Boul, Esq. Mrs. Bowser and Children The Boys Boys from Kennedy K. R. Braddock Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Braddock lrma -l- Lee Brahm Ray Brendel Jr. and Son Ray Brendel Sr. and Family Uohn W. Bressler Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brezina Znonimir Brezinscak Briceland's Gang Kathie Briceland Ann Bricker Mrs. Winnie Bricker Joseph J. Briski, Jr. Brosie's Service Station Andy Brown Mrs. Ann Brown Charlie Brown Good Ol' Charlie Brown Evangeline Brown Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown Mr. and Mrs. Jos. C. Brown Kenneth C. Brown, ll Linda Brozovich Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Brunnan Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Brunner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brunner Wallace C. Brunner and Family Frank S. Bruno Verna M. Bryden Al Buccigrossi Mrs. Buckalew Mrs. Mary Buckalew Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buechele Buhat Family Mr. and Mrs. John Bungo Ron and Ken Burchell Mr. and Mrs. John S. Buric Paul J. Buric Mrs. Kay Burke Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke Marlene Burks Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Burton Mr. and Mrs. Buschek Ron Buschek Carol Ann Bush Gertrude Bush Mary Bush Jim Bushofsky Business Manager, 1958 Matthew Butteri C Joseph M. Calderaro Mr. and Mrs. John R. Caldwell Camille's Floral 8. Gift Shoppe Mrs. Amelia Camp Mrs. Violet Campbell Uoe Myr Caniar on R. Caplan Mrs. Ora Caplan Mrs. John Capp Mr. Sue and Mrs. M. J. Carney Carney Carol Ann 81 Jimmy 'An asterisk indicates that the patron has contributed more th 106 Carol and Don Carol and Fran Carol and Myron Carol and Ronnie, '62 Carole and Larry Clit? Carroll Elizabeth Carroll Mrs. Gretchen Carter The Carusoes Marie Casella Albert Caste Mercedes P. Caye Mike Cayton Patricia J. Cayton Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cayton Mrs. D. E. Chantler Charlie and Janice Charlie B. and Snoopy Charmaine's Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. R. Chartener Janet H. Chesarek Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chestnut Chiocca 62 an a dollar but less than ten. Chuck and Kitten Mr. and Mrs. Cillo and Son Cindy and Susie Frank E. Cinker Mike Cinker Mrs. Elisa Cinkovich Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark Clark and Devil The Glenn Clarkes Mary Ann Clemens Cliff and Duke Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Cocheres Meredith and Karen Cochran Lucille Cole Mr. Ralph O. Cole Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Collins, ll Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Collins Susie Collins Walter C. Collman Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Collum, '47 Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Conely 'Margie Conely Mrs. Agnes Conley Eileen Conley Kathleen Conley Shirley Kline Conley Mr. Charles Connelly Bill Conner Mrs. Isabell Connor Larry Connor Rita Connor Robert C. Connor Ron Connor Tim Connor Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Conroy Constance Jewelry Shop Barb and Jim Conway Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cook, Sr. Jack Cook Joseph H. Cook, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. Cook S!Sgt. Wm. D. Tench Cook Cooper Family Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cornelius Maria Corriols Nick Corsello Roy Costiloe Peggy Costiloe Roberta Covert Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Covert, Jr. Mrs. R. H. Covert, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George Craig Marie Ohle Craig Mary E. Craig Barbara Crawford Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Crawford Margaret Crawford Mrs. John C. Crenner Mr. and Mrs. Cretlla Mrs. Sarah B. Crooks Bernard J. Crosby Croz, '62 Croz's Comets Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Crozier Tom Crozier, '57 Mrs. Robert E. Crump C. S. 81 Y. Dive Shop Ronald Cuda Cummings Kids The Curran's Vic Cushanick Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cutler Phil Cutrara D Norma DaDasovich Betty Ann Dailey P Jett Dailey Mr. and Mrs. Daiss Dan and Dot, '63 Harold Darby Theodore N. Darby Darkie : Darkie Sandy Dauer, '61 Mrs. Peg Daum Dave and Barb Dave and Carol David and Lois Minnie Davis Mrs. Pearle H. Davis Pat Dax Mr. William W, Deer Angeline DeFazio Juliana DeFazio 'Sam DeGalbo DeHaven Family Mr. and Mrs. Al DeJulio Mr. and Mrs. Raymond DeJulio Ron Dengler Denise and Shelly Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Denny and George Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Deschenes Mr. and Mrs. Alois Destler Charles L. Devine Dick and Dave Dick and Judy Donna Diego Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Diego Mary Diego Mrs. Rose Diego Anthony Dilallo Margaret Dilallo Wayne Dilallo Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Disckenes The Ditty-Bopper Henrietta Divosevic Mr. and Mrs. Richard Doehla Ewald Dollhopf Linda Dollhopf Anthony Donahue Fred Donatelli Donna and Bob, '62 Donna and Fred Donna and Karen Mrs. V. R. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. D. Doran Dorothy and Chester Dorothy and Kenneth Dorothy and Sue Kathy M. Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Douglass Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Draper Carol Dresher Jean Dresher James Driscoll Patricia Driscoll D and T Mrs. Adoline Dubinger David Duncan Memory of C. Dunmyer Mrs. Claude Dunmyer Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dunmyer Capt. James Dunmyer Mr. Duty Kass Dwoiakowski E Jane Early James M. Eason Mrs. T. Ebert Mr. and Mrs. Eck Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eck Ed and Jan Eddy and Frieda 107 Eddy and Nancy Edward and Matilda Crystle Eisenreich Fred Eisenreich, Jr. Fred J. Eisenreich C. W. Ekey Elaine and Jimmy Eleanor and Jim Gladys Rae Ellison Emanuel Family The Little Emanuels Mr. and Mrs. H. Endrews Engelhardts Anna England 'Mn and Mrs. William English Mr. and Mrs. Wm. English Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ericson Alvin L. Evans Florence Evans Evelyn and John Helen J. Ewing F Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fairbach Mrs. Thelma Faller Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Fannick 'Fred H. Fanning Kenny Farina Farley Family Pat Fazio Dr. and Mrs. William Ferianc Anna Mae Ferrara Marsha Ferris Sharon Ferris Ralph A. Fetzer Frederick F. Fielder, M. D. Linda Finnegan First String Team Ron Fischer, '6'l Chuck Fischerkeller Charles F. Fisher Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher The Fitz's Mrs. R. W. Fitz Mrs. Margaret Q. Fitzpatrick F 8- K Aluminum Products Co. Mr. O. Flack Melvin Flateratz, III The Flea Sherry Ann Flowers Football Team, '62 The Ford Family Mr. and Mrs. R. Formhals Louis Formoso Ruth Forsythe Edward Foster Foster Family Mrs. E. R. Fox George Fox Mrs. Wade Fox Frank R. Frane, Jr. Frank Frannie and Bitsey Bess l. Franz Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Fraser Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Frederick Mr. and Mrs. Willis Frenz Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Freund P. A. Freyvogel Co., lnc. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Freyvogel 'A Friend A Friend of Elaine Fritz, Tommy, and Rover Mr. and Mrs. Fugh Stephanie Funk G G. A. D. Mrs. C. A. Gallagher Deborah Gamble Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Gardner Bus Garlick George C. Garman Mary Alice Garrity Mr. and Mrs. William Garvin Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Garzotto David Lee Gastion t'Gateway Scuba Diving Club E. M. Gavran Mrs. Emma Gavran Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Geasa Bob Gebhart Mr. and Mrs. H. Gebhardt The Jos. Gebharts Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geis Roberta Geissler Gene and Rose Georgie, '60 Gerry and Ronnie Mr. and Mrs. Bill Geyer Cheryl Gibson L. T. Gibson Carol and Carl Giddings Giddings Family Gidget and Moondoggie Mr. and Mrs. Jack Giest G. J. K., 2f59 - 2f63 Dickie Glass Mary Glass Dale P. Glavin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Glavin Mr. and Mrs. Don Glavin Donna Glavin Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Gloor William Gluckmann Matt Gmuer Mr. and Mrs. John Godino The Goehring Family Albert Goetz Mildred Goetz Kathy Golden Mrs. N. Gomerick John Gontz The Good - Buddies James S. Good Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Gooden Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Goodrich Frances Gordon Oliver C. Gordon Gordon's Truck Stop Janet Gottron Joe Gottron Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Gottron Mr. and Mrs. John Goyda Mrs. Jean Graham Mae Graham, 1961 Mrs. Hazel Graham Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Graham Mr. and Mrs. William Graham Mr. and Mrs. Grahm Mrs. Grant Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Gratz 'Mr. Harry Greiner Mr. and Mrs. P. Grodeck Jan Gross James Grosskinsky Catherine Gruber Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gruener Helen Grundler Larry Grundler fMr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Gsell Mrs. Guardino Gunner Karen Gura Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Gurski P Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Gurski Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gust H Mr. and Mrs. George Haberstick Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey M. Hall Russell Haller C. A. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hammer Albert Hammer Mrs. Helen A. Hammer Mrs. Hanas Mr. and Mrs. James Hankins George L. Hanna Patti Hanna Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hanna Mrs. Clarence Haph 'Sandra Harmany Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Harmany Harold Mrs. Wm. Harper Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harris Mrs. J. W. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Harris Mr. and Mrs. G. Harrold Harry and Elaine Harry and Sweets Hart Family Dottie Hartman 'Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hartman Judy M. Hartman Betty Hartzell Mrs. Martha H. Hartzell Chuck Harvey Ralph A. Hassel Aaron G. Hastie Joan Hathaway Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hauck Frank W. Hauptman Mrs. John K. Hawley Mrs. Ethel Hayes Roland L. Hayes, '55 Shirley Shag Hayes, '62 Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hays +Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. Heard Mr. and Mrs. John Heastings Samuel T. Heastings Anthony Hebectueit Sandra and Raymond Heckler Betty Heidenreich Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Heidenreich Mrs. Mary Heim Dorothy Heinald Louis Heinlein Mrs. Mary Heinrich Mr. and Mrs. John Helitrich Eileen Henchar Sara Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Henke Mrs. Hazel Henrich Henry, Marge, Elaine Herm and Bill Alice A. Hieber Ecl Hieber Hilda and Olga June A. Hillman Mrs. Rita R. Himber 'Mrs. Eltrieda Hinds Mrs. Fred Hintemeyer Harry H. Hipwell Mrs. Harry Hipwell Mrs. Ethel Hirt Mr. Chas. Hlawati Daniel R. Hlawati Sallie Hlawati Mr. l. Hoerger fMrs. Iva Hollenbach 'IO8 'Judy Hollenbach 'Robert Hollenbach 'Mr. and Mrs. W. Hollenbach, Sr Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Holmes Beverly Holtgraver Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Holtgraver Ed Holtgraver Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holub 'Home Room 215 l2B O. Stephen Hopkins Becky Hornish 'iMr. and Mrs. J. Hotovec John and David Hotovec Mrs. Josephine Howe Raymond Hoy Mrs. G. C. Huber George J. Huber 81 Sons Mrs. F. J. Huckestein Hunky and Rosy, '62 Memory of A. M. Huonker Mrs. Lawrence Hurney Mike Huron Tom and Dee Hutchinson George Hutter Charles H. lckes Mr. and Mrs. Wade lckes lmber Family Immanuel Evangelical Church Irene and John, '62 Dr. and Mrs. Irons itty bitty buddy J 'J 8: A Market Jack and Diane Jack and Sue Carol A. Jackson Chip Jackson Mariorie Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jackson Frank A. Jacoby 9'Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jacoby Timothy Jacoby 'Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jahn Mrs. J. Jaksic Lindo Jaksic Mrs. Theresa Jambrustic The James Jan and Jean Janice and Jackie, Kansas City Mr. and Mrs. Janke George F. Jankus Jan's Confectionery Mrs. Catherine Jarvis Don Jarvis George Jarvis Jay and Janet Jeanne and Joanne Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jelinek Joan J. Jensen Jes and Tiger Jim and Adele Jim and lrm Jim and Lynn J 81 L Roofing 8- Heating Co. Memory of J. M. W. Joanne and Dick Joanne and Larry Joe and his Doll Joe and Ruth John and Judy John and Kate John and Tom Lorraine I. Johnson Roy Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Johnson Barbara Johnston tGene Johnston Mrs. Josephine Johnston Nancy Johnston Mrs. Joll Mr. and Mrs. Joneikis Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Jones Mr. and Mrs. William Jones Ray Joos Mrs. Anna Jordan Robert Joyce Judy and Bill Judy and Bob Judy and Buddy Judy and Jim June and Chuck Just a friend K 'The K Company Mr. and Mrs. N. Kachmar William Kaelin Mr. and Mrs. N. Kalos, Jr. Sheryl Kalos Mr. and Mrs. S. Kaminskas Kane Family Al Kantz 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kantz Mr. and Mrs. William Kantz Irene Karavolos Mr. and Mrs. Steve Karavolos Anthony M. Kascak Mr. and Mrs. J. Kasper Mark and Marilyn Kasper Kathy and Chas. Verena Kaulifman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kegg William Keil Frances L. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kelley 'Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kelley John T. Kelly Mrs, Stanley Kelly Karen Kenny Mr. and Mrs. Kerkan Judy Kern The J. Kerrs Kevin The Kid Raymond Killmeyer G. Kimmel Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. King Linda King Martha Kinsella Mrs. Helen E. Kirk Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kirycz Mr. and Mrs. F. Kiss and Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Klaas Janet Klem Mr. and Mrs. James Klemm Nancy Klemm Mr. and Mrs. Kleysteuber Dr. R. Klicka Joseph E. Kline Mary Klingensmith Mrs. J. Knabel Marlene Knabel Mr. and Mrs. R. Knabel Richard C. Knabel Mike Knezevich JJ A. J. Knoblach Knoll's Store Mr. and Mrs. John Kolarik Judy and John Kolarik Mrs. Anne Komer Kay Komer Edward Komoroski Mr. and Mrs. T. Korenich Helen S. Korn Victor R. Kost Mr. and Mrs. J. Kotula Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs J'Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. George Mr. Albert C. S. A. Kovalcik Kozar :Max Kraft Edward Krahl C. W. Kramer Kraus Krause Mrs. Mary Kravich Betty Kress Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kress Bill Kretz Linda and Bobby Linda and Eddie Linda and Harry Linda and Sally Mr. and Mrs. Ed Link Bob and Mary Lipinski Lippert Family Lois and Bill Lois and Eddie Mrs. Katherine Long Marilyn J. Loop Roberta Lott W. J. Lott, Plumbing Lou and Joe Karen Louden Love, Gary and Stan Lover Bubble Mr. and Mrs. E. Lubanski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lubanski Edward Luby Luby Family Uohn and Josephine Lucas William J. Lucas Mr. and Mrs. William Kretz Robert Kretzler Mr. and Mrs. A. Krikston Connie Kruck fludwig Floral Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kruger 'Mr. and Mrs. Edward Luft Mr. and Mrs. John Kuczynski Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kuczynski Carolyn Kufner Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Kufner 'Mrs. Catherine Kuhl Ethel Kuhn Joe Kuhn Don Kulwicki M. Kunkel Walter A. Kunklo The Kuyats Joe Kyler L Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lampus Charles E. Lapp The Happy Lapp, Jr.'s Joanne May Lapp Joan Latkovic Mr. and Mrs. Richard Laux Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lawrence William Leckenby H, H. Lederer Crystal Marie Ledrick Lee, '53 Jean Lee Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Uncle Lee C. G. Leety, Alderman Helen LeGros Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Ethel G. Leibach Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leibach Marie B. Leibach Mrs. J. W. Lembach Henry Lenz Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lenz Mr. and Mrs. Leo Leo and Carolyn Bill Lerach Mrs. E. H. Lersch Charles J. Leslie Jack Lewis Mrs. Patricia Lewis Mrs. Esther W. lickert Ethel Lighthill Karl W. Limmer Linda and Barb Linda and Bill 109 Lucky Dueces M. C. Club Mariorie J. Ludolff Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Luther Linda Luther Richard Luther Robert Luther Mrs. Luzell Lydia and Jesse Lynda and Don M Eleanor Maglich Ruth Ann Maier Cecelia Maiestic Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Majestic Marjorie and the twins Makepeace Family Mrs. Margaret Maknert Albert J. Mann Mrs. Manspeaker Beth Jane Marchese Margo and Maine L. R. Markl Regis Markl Janet Marks Ronald Marmarelli Marshall Family Jimmy Marshall Martin Family Mary Ann and Karl Maryanne and Stas Mary and Betsy Mary Jane and Johnny Mary Lou and Linda, '62 Kathryn Mascari Henry Mossucci Mr. and Mrs. M. Mossucci Donna and George Masur Jim Mathews Carol Matscherz Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Matscherz Theressa W. Matz John F. Maurer Josephine R. May Lynn Mayer Norma McBeth Bonnie McCann E. C. McCartney Dave McCleary Jack McCleary Mr. and Mrs. P. McCleary The McClintock's W. C. McClintock R. W. McClymonds Alan McConville Mrs. C. R. McCullough Mrs. Herbert P. McCurdy Mrs. Mary McDay Susan McDevitt 'Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDine John McDine and Family William T. McDine and Family Mrs. Viola McDonald Cheri McElhone Dr. and Mrs. K. McFarland Kathleen McFarland Margaret McFetridge Dorothy McGee Gerry McGettigan Romie McGettigan Paul McGrail Mrs. James McGuire Mr. and Mrs. James McKain Mr. and Mrs. R. McKinney Chester S. McLaughlin, Sr. Mrs. Edith L. McLaughlin Mrs. Catherine McMillan Ken McMillan Linda McMillan Byron and Eileen McMonigal Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McMonigal Mrs. J. H. McNamara Mrs. Margaret McPaul Mr. and Mrs. James McPherson Mrs. Margaret McTague Dave McVay Mrs. Jean McWilliams Meana and Kathy Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Meckey Judy Meckey Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meckler Vivian Meckler Joe Medovitch 'Meg and Bobby H. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Meier Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Meinert Mrs. Alberta Meisinger Carol and Bill Meisinger Celeste Meister Richard Meister Mrs. W. J. Meister Mrs. Lee Meldon 'iMr. and Mrs. H. C. Menn Henrietta Menold Regis E. Merriman A. E. Merz Jerome J. Merz Mrs. Marie Merz S. P. 4 Robert J. Merz Carl E. Metzger Mr. and Mrs. Robert Metzger Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Meyer Joel Mialki Joe Miceli Mick Mr .and Mrs. John Mihelcic The Allan Mikesell Family Mrs. E. L. Mikesell Edgar L. Mikesell Mr. and Mrs. Melwyn Mikesell 'Milano's Pizza Shop Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Milasincic Mildred's Beauty Shop 'Alfred J. Miller Charles Miller Family Edith Miller Mrs. Harry A. Miller Harry W. Miller Agency Howard Miller - N. S. Mrkt. Judy Miller, '61 Mrs. Loretta Miller Nikki Miller Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller, Jr. 69 t'Best Wishes Milroy House The Milroy House Mr. and Mrs. R. Mirabal Moccia's, Kansas City, Mo. 'Mr. and Mrs. John O. Mohr Jennie Molinaro Mom and Dad Mrs. James L. Monahan Mrs. Robert Monheim Barbara Montgomery Kathy Montgomery Leonard Monti Beniamin F. Moore Mrs. Frances G. Moore Bud Moreland Mr. and Mrs. James W. Moreland Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan Harriet Moriarity, '60 Teresa Moriority Mr. and Mrs. John Morris A. Donald Mott F. E. Mower F. E. Mower Store Little Miss Muffet Sam Mula Family Mr. and Mrs. John Mullen James R. Munsch Mrs. Charles Mura Mr. and Mrs. E. Murphy, lll Pat Murphy Patricia Murphy Mary Ann Musial Henry Mustin Leona Mustin Ross Mustin Mr. and Mrs. Herlie A. Myers My Grandparents N Marie and Jim Nadzam Nance and Bill, Calif. Nancy and Ray Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Nasierowski Chuck Nasky Mr. and Mrs. Frank Natale Helen Nauer Mr. and Mrs. Allan H. Neal Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Neal Mrs. Nealis Violet Neeb The Net? Family Judy Neil Mr. and Mrs. R. Neuberger Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Nicely Mr. and Mrs. J. Nicholas Karen Niehaus 'Mn James Nixon Ann Nomonus The Northcotts North End TV Norwin Lounge Mrs. Anna Novak Kathryn M. Novak 'Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nowacki The Nummy Sisters O William Obricki Jack Occkial Mrs. E. R. O'Connell James F. O'Connor Pat O'Connor Elizabeth Odoxta 110 The Ogeid Sisters Carol Ogrinc Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ogrinc Olga and Martin Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olschetski Betty G. Omundsen O. O. O. Club Mr. and Mrs. Doug Opperman James Q. Opperman Larry Opperman Lynne Orth Carol Ann Osterritter Georgeanna Osterritter Mr. and Mrs. W. Osterritter P P. A. C., '62M Katherine Palmer John Panchalk Cornelius Pappert Albert L. Parente Paridian Mr. and Mrs. James Parks Mrs. Dora Parrish Jeff Parrish Mr. and Mrs. L. Pasquinelli Pat and Dennie Pat, Kathy, Ruth Pat and Ray, '62 Pat and Roger Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Patterson Paul and Gail Mrs. Giles Paul Paul and Joyce Ida Mae Paulat Rich Paulat Mr. and Mrs. John Pavlik Edward Peacock Mrs. Mary Peacock Peg and Tim, 1961 Peggy and Frankie Dorothy Pender Penny Girl Charles Pentecost H. K. Perlik Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Perlik Perri, Patti's Poodle Perry, Chuckie, Frieda Pete and Corkey Mr. and Mrs. John Petras H. H. Petrusch Kathy Pfalzgrat Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ptalzgraf Mrs. Harry Pfeiffer Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Phillipps Carolee Phillipps Barry J. Phillips Joyce Phillips Nellie L. Piett Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Pilotta Marion S. Plant Mrs. W. G. Ploesch Mr. and Mrs. Plummer Mrs. Helen Poczynski 'Mary M. Poehlmann J. Warren Poeppert Bonnie PoFf Joe Pokorny Thomas Polland Anita Pollazzon Poochie Pop-eye The Sailor Mr. and Mrs. Portman Victor Potts Uames J. Powers Mrs. Emma Pranze Joyce Pritchard Samuel V. Puntureri Donna Pusateri Mrs. Donna Marie Pusateri Butch Puskar Pete Puskar W. J. V. Quigley Robert J. Quinn R Mrs. Virginia Ranker Larry Rankin Ed Rapp Mrs. lrene Ravenstahl Marie Rebholz Henry Recher Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rector, Red Si Tee Mrs. Virginia L. Reed Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Reese Eugene L. Reese Mrs. Helen Reibel Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Reid Mrs. Jane S. Reilly Mrs. C. Reinhart Mrs. Florence Reinheimer Renate ond Jack Elsie Rentz Ruth Rentz Mr. and Mrs. W. Rentz Mrs. Marie Rentzeperes Ricky Riccio Florence Rice Janice Elaine Rice Rich 81 Joan Rick and Sue, '62 Ricks Mary Frances Ridgway Mrs. W. H. Riethmiller Mr. and Mrs. Riftle Mr. and Mrs. Riggs Mrs. Ritter Riverside lnn Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Roach James Roberson Roberta and Rich E. Roberts Ethel L. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Robertson Leo J. Robesh Bonnie Robinson, '62 Mrs. G. H. Robinson Mrs. M. Robinson Memory ot Richard Robinson 'Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Robinson Tom Robinson W. G. Robinson Becky Rodgers Mabel Rodgers Margaret Rodgers Mrs. Gerald Rodino C. G. Roehrig Edward J. Roeser Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Rogers J. R. Rohleder Jim Romanias Room 103 Room 111 Room 318 Dan Rooney Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Rose Charles H. Rose Mrs. Ruth Rose John Ross Mrs. Dorothy Roth Mrs. Vincent Rovitto Mr. and Mrs. Rozanski R, R, J, K, S, D, V, J, L, W, J J P Seaman Wm. A. Ruettgers Esther Rufener Jack Rushlander George L. Rushneck Mrs. Minnie Rusnek Mr. Russell Mrs. Esther Russell Ruth and Joe, '62 Ruthie, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Mary Ryan S Sabk Motor Co. Freda Saba Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safron Linda and Mrs. Saftner Arlene Sager, '58 Michael E. Salinetro Mr, and Mrs. Erwin K. Salomon Sandra Salomon, '62lh Margie Gus Salzer Sam and Lynne Sam's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Sample Ronald and Enge Samuel Mr. and Mrs. William Sanders Earl Sanderson Sandie and Jim Sandi and John Sandoe Family Sandy and Paul Foster H. Sapp Miss Sarcinella Mary Saslaw and Bambi Mrs. Catherens Scanlon Ruth Schaefer Josephine Schatter 'Schauer's lnn Albert Schell Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schell Schellenberger Family Bill Schenck Eleanor Jane Schenkel Larry Schenkel John J. Schiegg Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Schiller The Schillers Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schlachter Marguerite Elizabeth Schlag Marguerite Ruth Schlag Schlie Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt Donna and Nancy Schmidt William Daniel Schmidt Mrs. John Schmidt Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mary Louise Mr. and Mrs . George A. Schmitt G. Schmitt Schmitt . Paul Schmitt Mrs. L. Schmitz Ralph P. Schneider Schneider Transfer 'Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schneider Mrs, J. W. Schnieders Susan Schnieders W. J. Schodde Company Margaret G. Schodlatz A. A. Scholze Mr. and Mrs. Schreiber Mrs. Regina K. Schultert Rich Schuttert 'Albert Schumacher +Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Schumann Carol Schwab Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schwab R. Schwab E, R Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schwartz ill Judie Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. K. Schwartz N. A. Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz Mrs. Wm. Schwarzenau Richard M. Schweiger Millie Scigliana Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sciullo Mrs. Florence Scott Mr. and Mrs. Seamon Seenos' Barber Shop Barbara Seifer Mr. and Mrs. Herman Seitz The Seitz's Bags and Lee Sekyra Martin Sell Mike Semich Sue Ann Senchina Senior Girls Mrs. Catherine Seubert Jeanne Seubert Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Seubert Tom Seubert Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Sexton Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shafer Ruth Shaffer Sherry and Bob, '63 Mr. and Mrs. Bucky Shillinger Joseph Shimkus Joe Shmoo Heather Shoub Donald T. Showalter Mrs. Elizabeth Showalter Charles Showers Jean Sieburg Mrs. Catherine Sieg Claude E. Silva Bill Simmons Ethel Simpson Mr. and Mrs. James L. Simpson Ski Walter A. Skiles Skip and Pat Malcolm Sloan Mr. and Mrs. Sloan The Slusher Family Lynne Slusser Tammy Slusser Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Small Robert B. Smalstig Frank H. Smart Walter P. Smart Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Smith Doris Smith Eleanor Smith Paul Smith Roy J. Smith Vicki Smith Mrs. Frank Smola Charles J. Snaman J. Marshall Snaman Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Snyder Snyder Family June V. Sommers SOS Electronics Mrs. June Sosnak 'Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Sounes Sandy Sounes Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Spampinato Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Spangler Mrs. Dorothy Spangler Chas. W. Sparks Mr. and Mrs. Morry Spector Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Speer Mr. and Mrs. L. Spindler Ruth Spindler Edward Spontak 311 Spook Eleanor Stack Stash Mr. and Mrs. J. Staudenmaier WJYMEZV wp J 1 f . T Mp? f f ' and Mrs. tauden I C ol,5iaudt 'Y rs.NSo hie Stauffer 1 Mriian rs. amest .Stebler OJ rs. R5: De s P. Steig ald Q ' tor Steigerwald K na6Ste' wald 4 Bernar Stein 6 H M . hx Mr. and Mr etZ L . and Mrs nk Ste illiam A. rling, r. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ster ' Mar i Steveso M and Mrs. orge Sftilmple . and Mrs. ichael St Miss Sto fels Am traub Mary Strauss an yl se d Schw les ga tch Terry h vel n Ann an Mrs Ni u o uto ' ' Mrs. enry P. Sw zer Mr. enry P. Sweitzer Sandie Sweitzer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sye Emma Szafranski .Y ' 1 M we itzg Mrs, B ora Sw tzer T Ta 'I-3475 Earlen Taylor Roy R. Taylor Andrew Terrick Dan Terrick Af3C David D. Terrick Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Terrick Mr. and Mrs. John Terrick Mr. and Mrs. Tetmeyer Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Tevis Kenny Tevis Thailians '60 Helen Thomas Robert Thomas Bonnie Thompson V L H l n Val hn W. n Car Mr. n M . E. R. Vaupel Carol eal Mr. a Mrs. Harold Veal 'Bonni Veverka s. mes Veverka Mr. d Mrs. J. Victoria Rob t Victoria Mrs. Visgalia Mary Jane Voegtly Felix Vogel 'Edna Volk Mrs. Volk Vonarx Bakery Shop Fred W. Vowinckel Kathy Vowinckel Mrs. Antoinette Vybiral W Clara Wacker Wade and Rita Rudy Wadsworth Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wagner George R. Wagner Geraldine E. Wagner Harry Wagner Mrs. Howard Wagner Steve Wagner Buzz Waldorf J. Edward Waldron Mr. and Mrs. James Waldron Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Waldschmidt Mrs. E. E. Walker Ida Mae Walker Walker Kids Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh Walt and Connie Edward C. Walther Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walton iMr. and Mrs. William A. Wanker Mrs. Waters Patricia Waters Mrs. James D. Watson Charles Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Weaver James R. Weber Ken Weber 'lDorothy J. Wehner Sandy Wehner Mr and Mrs. Harry Weiser Mr. and Mrs. 'William Thompson J' F' Weis Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson, Sr. ' . Mr. and Mrs. George Thunell, Sr. J' H' Wenzel Dorothy Tibi 'Timpani Sunoco Service Mrs. John G. Todd Ann L. Toia Tom and Barb Tom and Sam William Townsend Rose Trattner Anna Traubert Pie Traynor Trudy and Del Tuber 81 Yard Tutfy's mother and dad J. D. Tullis Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Turek Mrs. Clara Turner Mrs. Ruth W. Turner U Tom Ude David Urban Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weletz Mr. and Mrs. Regis M. Welsh John Wenger Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Wenger Mrs. A. G. Wenzelburger George R. Wertheimer George Wertz Wes and Les Richard J. Wesley 'lHelen Wespy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Westwood W. E. T. 81 M. E. S. Edward Wettach Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wettling Susan Wettling Nancy Jane Whallin Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W. Whallin Charles E. Wheeler Bennett White Wiegman Ceramic Studio Jinny Wiegman Richard P. Wiegman Tom and Barbara Wiegman Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wiegman 'I'I2 Cookie Williams Mr. and Mrs. G. Williams Ralph Williams and Family Mrs. T. S. Williams Tiger Willis James S. Wilson Judy Wilson Wilson and Perry Wilt Service Station Mr. and Mrs. E. Thomas Wimer tRudy Wind Shirley Wind Windhorst Television George and Virginia Winesburgh Arlene Winter Deborah Winter Mr. and Mrs. Winters Mr. and Mrs. Wisler Stephen Witchko Mr. and Mrs. George Withers Bob Woiciechowski Mr. and Mrs. J. Wojciechowski Ronald Wojciechowski Gibby M. Wolf Gilbert A. Wolf G. A. Wolfe Marlene Wolfson Melvin Wolfson Thomas Wolfson Mr. and Mrs. Wolni Wood 81 Son's Grocery Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woods The Big Wright Mrs. Edwin E. Wright John T. Wright Mary Wright Mrs. Mary Wright R. Wyatt Jackie Wyman Mr. and Mrs. J. Wysseier, Jr. we Y Michael Yagusic Mr. and Mrs. Yeager Elanor Yockel Mr. and Mrs. Howard Yockel Mary Yockel, 1960 Robert Yockel Thelma Yockel James L. York Mrs. Alberta Yost Helen Young Mr. and Mrs. James Young 'Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Young Marty Young Tom Young Z Bill Zeglowitsch Jim Zehner Tom Zehner Family Sandy Zeiler The 5 Zeitler's Don Zink - U. S. Navy May E. Zink Mr. and Mrs. John Zipay, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Zipay John W. Zipay, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Zittello and Son Mrs. Anne Zoller Mrs. K. Zollner Charles Zondorack Dick Zunic 'fMr. and Mrs. Frank E. Zunic Thomas Zunic Mr. and Mrs. John Zwick Marie J. Zych --. X V QZQQCQTQEGQ 17' W ,fy N ??Qffef?J -kgs w Xi?3'M 2 ff A4 ,Zz my ' n Q J :JA Nfv' , , A 4. fC'XVV, bil' LXRUQ f i WDW 'U' ff Uy jf , OSP KV f M Ivwglfxvfi J Lf!! J ,DQM0,4f Lffff' , ' f' W' Q f V I X 1' fmfu JMX? Xb A3 .60N , ' M4ffv'2fLvJvUf?Uf -CQvLf2fj,Q,xQ,C,o,u'4x2JijC,ZQJUerr Uglrofigvdfb C'g3Vv'gf'3'wQf-QCf0-A56f,uU3to,cLf-,5A4w2,dfu Qcwovli UV? 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