Perry High School - Clock Yearbook (Massillon, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1960 volume:

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'i1i :'-1' gm - - F' I 'A 1 '. fm w g,:' 'Q' 1 1- , . . IW. A , n p . J ' ff? Q, 0 q -x , A ,bu UM Q. I ' M1 W fd W Zbdjm XZV' 6 , Q. L r Lf7'7WM'!'!'! or I '1 X T 'IJ-I rx- I M R. J' Q F . ' 2 V - , ,, ,1 , .. , . ., M P . - - Jig-, 3 .F-Qrf,!l'r!r'U4 ., gf-H 'ly 1UHv'1.,E 'l'27jl: 1- A I Q V - ' L' .I 5.911 '42 fix! I3 V l ' 1 'V iL-5 ' ' k ,I I H ,.,1 ,uxullf WK I - . ,A ml .wi ,gb I. ' . ,. . 1 ,J-F. , I A . . VV , ,.,.: :Ink V: I ,, n .' - .-. 4' ' me aitmv x 4 - 5. - -, - -,- - f L , .-f. 1.1! ,U A 39.1-,Q ..-UI 141 - .-'- J- 1. - V ' ' ' ff- ,... , 'Q-I 'I '- , Z -.-,Y - I ,- ,L . l f ,P-Q1 , H :wx -ini..-, Jf,fg,.:,gZ..,. E-if A ,I V, J .3 . rf .xr-U - 1 5 vu 1 THE CLOCK I VOL. II 1960 A PUBLICATION OF PERRY HIGH PERRY HEIGHTS Judy R wley EDITOR Pat Maffachione ADVISER Evelyn McNuH ADVISER L IFE AT PERRY HIGH 1959-1960 . . . Life aT Perry High during The'l959-60 school Term - This, The Theme of The T960 Clock, parallels Life magazine. Why was This Theme chosen? This publicaTion, like Life magazine, is aimed aT collecTing under one cover in copy and picTures The mosT impor- TanT evenTs, organizaTions, and individuals associaTed wiTh Them. Unlike Life magazine whose field of coverage includes The enTire world The Clock is mainly concerned wiTh a much smaller area - Perry High School, The people who give life To iTs many and diverse acTiviTies, giving life To The school iTself. However, iT is necessary ThaT we do noT disregard The world abouT us compleTely. For iusT as Perry High is an imporTanT parT of The community, iT is an imporTanT parT of The sTaTe, The naTion and The world. So as we recall The happenings and siTuaTions of The pasT school year, we musT also recall The condiTions ThaT exisTed in The world during The T959- 6O school year. Life aT Perry High had many phases and each was unique . . . life in The classroom . . during sTudy halls . . . beTween classes . . . during lunch periods. Life aT pep rallies . . . games . . . affer-The-game parTies. Life aT club meeTings . . . assemblies . . . play pracTice. Life aT dances . . . beafnik . . . Sadie Hawkins Day . . . ChrisTmas formal . . . queen dances . . . finally The prom . . . and The climax. . .graduaTion. In The following pages, you will find as The sTaff of The Clock wanTs you To remem- ber . . . Life aT Perry High T959-60. LI AT PERRY HIGH . . . REVOLVED ARCUND THE STUDENTS In September Perry opened her doors to students, and like a smooth running ma- chine another year began. ln other parts of the country that machine needed overhauling. Little Rock schools were closed and many stu- dents were deprived of education with a few more fortunate students attending private schools. Dick Clark was still the teenagers great white father and locally, teen centers and high schools held dances weekly for rock and rollers. Interest and concern increased for the mounting delinquency problems and an at- tempt to set up a national code ot ethics was on the planning board. Locally one step further was accomplished with the issuance of a book of ethics to all high school students in this area. Junior Achievement groups more than doubled in this nation of ours, while over- seas the very struggle for existence con- tinued. Rumblings of revolt and uprising in South America and Africa were heard from the people of these lands, thirsty for the taste of self-government and equal educational privileges. The school levy and bond issue were ap- proved assuring Perry Township of a new junior high and additions to Watson and Whipple schools. The operating levy will pro- vide the much needed money for the con- tinuance and operation of the schools. Study is the main factor to good grades, thus students used their time wisely in the quiet surroundings of the library. Wide World Photo: Jefferson Thomas, right, stands all alone across the street from Little Rock's Central High School white students. LI AT PERRY HIGH . . . QNXA, mek! wAs NTQ1-s.J.s.sC,,, fuk QQ, INFLUENCED T-N N.. ...jiflf W . TEACHERS is Q AND ADMINISTRATORS Wide World Photo: Charles Van Doren answers questions in Wash- ington during the TV scandal. Earl Richman was one of the many students who received advice and guidance from Miss Wood, student guidance couselor this year. Life at Perry was influenced by the teachers and administrators. Perry is generally known for the fine relationship between students and faculty and this atmosphere has given many boys and girls added courage and inspiration. The guidance department took on more importance with the appointment of Mr. Burris to a full time position and Miss Wood as counselor for girls. While students at Columbia University were seek- ing the reinstatement of assistant English professor, Charles Van Doren, who was under fire in congress after admitting complicity in the rigging of TV show Twenty-One, Perry High was busy laying the edu- cational foundation for future Werner Von Brauns, and engineers for a greater Cape Canaveral of the future. The administration tirelessly pushed the bond is- sue and levy in order that not only the present schools remain open, but that we have much needed addi- tional room for providing the best of learning condi- tions for each and every student. LWE t s.. wAs PuNctuAtEo ti-IRQUGH nEvotloN to ti-IE sci-iooL A Hs. , 'or , Ee ft' X UM? ,O OJ-cx Qtr XDA fse 'XJ u PMEXJXQ yfl A 51 V 7 Ky D c. i s, s ., , sr A pf My ff Y J ' . f is , i Nt fx K' X of sf .ft J -, jf .X -4 , sl r . i A BA! , O ' jig! 5? OS fy, N QP Q I, U1 -Xl xr GR X Y 4 C Pj ,ff L5 CJ 1 KEN! wh - - was K . v X , 2 09sQ Life at Perry High displayed a great devotion to school and community by increased membership and interest in service and honor organizations. The band accelerated school spirit at pep rallies and half-time shows, while the Key Club pro! vided the football fans with programs. The Tri-Hi-Y decorated a Christmas tree for the school lobby and collected food for the needy in the community. Future Nurses provided holiday gifts for a local rest home. Some excellent school assemblies were sponsored by the student council which was also instrumental in setting up several school policies. The newspaper, The Panther's View, which in T959 won first place award in the annual Quill and Scroll Society con- test, did a great iob of public relations by keeping the student body informed and alerting the community as to what was going on in our school. The yearbook staff, in producing this year's annual, hopes it has been able to portray a sense of pride felt by all students. As we display devotion to our school and community, we look back to May 27, 1959 when a truly great statesman, John Foster Dulles, was laid to rest. His life was one of utmost devotion to his country. 'ft-43 LIFE WAS HIGHLIGHTED l BY PLAYS, QUEENS, AND DANCES Above: Members of Perry's Senior class play, Edith Randels, Dave Halco, Betsy Grissinger, Dave Kaesar, and Winnie Morehead go through a scene in their play. Lett: Wide World Photo: Miss Lynda Lee Mead poses for the photographers after winning the Miss America title. Life at Perry High was highlighted by plays, dance and the elections of the queens and their attendants. The year was climaxed by the prom and graduation. While Gypsy, The Flower Drum Song, and Our Town were being presented on Broadway, at Perry High Miss Beverly Watson was doing a magnificent performance in the lead of The Bus Stops Here, presented by the senior class. The iunior class play was presented on February -4, 5. In the fall, life was accentuated by the beauty of the falling leaves. It was also accentuated nationally by the beauty of Miss Lynda Lee Mead who was 'chosen Miss America of l96O. Our own Miss Cynthia Trace was elected Ohio All-Star Queen of 1959 and Miss Theresa Marchione was elected T959 Foot- ball Queen. LI AT PERRY HIGH . . . WAS MORE INTERESTING THROUGH CLUBS Perry's Key Club represents part of the well-known national P The Future Homemakers of America, one of the many interesting clubs at , err s onsoraver invitin tea. organization. Y' p Y g ,. Lite at Perry High School was concentrating on reaching higher goals while hoodlums in New York were causing riots and gang-tights. The students at Perry were engaged in serving others, working for leadership abilities, and putting their talents to work usefully through their many promotional club activi- ties. These students were getting better acquainted with each other, acquiring new interests, and keeping away from trouble. Our G.A.A. helped everyone start the Christmas season in ioyous spirits by giving us our Christmas formal. The Sadie Hawkins Dance, sponsored by F.H.A., brought to us an evening filled with laughter and enjoyment. The nationally known Teen-Age Board had as its president in Canton, Tom Murphy, a senior at Perry. Our own Senior Class President, Bruce Miller, was selected as November's Teen-Ager ot the Month. Helping the Tennessee mountain regions, the Tri- Hi-Y was successful in putting on a clothing drive. LIFE AT WAS EXCITING IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS Life in sports at Perry High consisted of moments of iubilant happiness and moments of disappointment. The power- ful football team of Syracuse University came to national prominence because of their strong defense and highly mecha- nized offense. The Panther football team, although having a losing season, dis- played at times the spirit and fight of a championship team. Basketball at Perry was a success since the team had an exciting season. Al- though the team didn't repeat the per- formance of the i958-59 team, which won the class AA league championship, they played very well under their new coach Don Cable. Life in baseball and track at Perry was of the climatic nature as the winning of the world championship by the Los An- geles Dodgers. The baseball team had a fair season coming from behind to win some games. The track team competing against some fine teams had a poor sea- son in dual competition, but in the county meet the cindermen did better than ex- pected, picking up a few first places. PERRY HIGH . . . Dan Risaliti rolls for yardage in the early minutes of the Glenwood game. Below: Wide World Photo: Jim Rivera of the Chicago White Sox slides into short stop Maury Wills in the Dodgers-White Sox game. Dodgers won the game 3-'l and the series too. if D N. 1.l,Q wr ,A C as K'. He gave the greatest gift of all . . . the gift of himself. This quotation perfectly describes one of the most outstanding teachers of Perry High whose giving ofghis talents, accented by his zest for living, brought many firsts to the school. His iournalism ability he lent to the newspaper and yearbook staffs, both which he founded and has since advised. He has also served as adviser for Quill and Scroll, another organization which owes its appearance at Perry High to his efforts. These time-consuming activities, plus a seven-class schedule would seem to be enough for any ambitious teacher. However, his ever-expanding interests, his concern for the future of Perry High, and the students therein have been responsible for many other milestones in the shaping of our young school. The long hours, the sometimes unappreciated efforts . . . but . . . never a complaint . . . his concern and enthusiasm for the school and the students he backs . . . lt is thus, with humble gratefulness, that we dedicate the 1960 Clock to Mr. Pat F. Mattachione, truly a great man in our midst. The 1960 Clock Staff THE CLOCK S TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION E,,, , DEDICATION ,E,E, SENIOR CLASS ,,,,S, JUNIOR CLASS ,,S,,,S,, SOPHOMORE CLASS ,,,,. FRESHMAN CLASS .,,,,,,,,,.,,,.... ,.,LLLL PAGE I-9 IO I2 40 53 68 TEACHERS AND ADMINISTRATION ,,,,,-L ,,,L,, 8 3 CLUBS ,,..L,,.,,....L.......,., LLLL L LLLL.LLLL LL,v S I L A BIG DATE . . . A BIG NIGHT ,,,, W PEP RALLIES SPUR SCHOOL SPIRIT HIGHLIGHTS OOOO,,O,O ,, ,,.,,,,,,7w,,,,,,Lv, , ,,,-, Y COOKS, CUSTODIANS ,...,.. SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS SPO RTS ....,,,f ADVERTISERS .,,,,,D,,O, SENIOR DIRECTORY , O,O, 90 IO6 IO8 'IIO I27 I28 I48 I68 I86 PUBLICATIONS ........OO,O,,.O,O,O,, Y... .O.O.,,L,.,O ..,. ,,.,,,w,,,, , . , ..,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , , - I9O from I 5 f I A I SENIORS LEAD UNDERCLASSMEN The senior graduating class of l959-i960 is the first class to go the 'Full 'Four years at Perry. They have waited for four years to show the many other students iust how much they could accomplish. Aiding and leading the senior class were Bruce Miller, president, Carol McCurdy, vice president, Shelva Kinsinger, secretary, and Bruce Robinson, treasurer. The senior class presented the senior class play entitled The Bus Stops Here on November 19, 20. They were also looking forward to graduation the following spring. This year's graduating seniors and the many other classes that follow show signs of a great deal of leadership, character, initiative, co-operation and a willingness to do good for others. WAYNE ALBRECHT, General A hard worker who can't say no. JOH N ANGELO, General All the world loves a joker. Basketball l, 2, 3. JERRY ANGLE, General ff His ways are ways of pleasantness. ',, jf Hallguard 3, Choir l, 2. f . ,. .wi eff' V yn If .f' 4 . ' MA' .-'-' if ' f -' Of , .L -ff ,ff ,Lf V 1 vwfiyfffiiff A . .' 5 ' 4. raffff -' K LEE ANTHONY, Geneml Good natured-his middle name. Science Club l, Hallguard l, 2, 3, 4. LARRY ARBUCKLE, General He is destined for great things. Art 3, 4, Thespians 4, Stagelighters 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Hallguard 3. MARY JANE ARCHER, General f Happiness was meant to be shared., FHA 3, 4. ' y I L 1 ED BADNELL, College Prep Rare is such sublime ability Student Council Treasurer.4, Key Club 4,1N S President 4 Math Cl'ub President 4, Student Boosjer 3, Hi-Y 3, L Assistant 3, Fpotball l, 2, Track 2, 3 SENIORS SANDY BAXTER, Commercial Kindness is what the world needs. GAA 2, 3, FHA Vice Ppesident I, 2, 3, Girl's leaders 2, Tri-Hi-Y I, FBL 4, Glee Club Secretary 4, Office Work 3. GAIL BEARD, General He crowns his thoughts with acts. Student Booster Club 3, Hallguard 2. lfflulfitw lf'l2lfV,r-' fd fffllllty M J JOE BECKER, College Prep. Perseverance encourages success. AV I, 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, Chess Club Vice President 2, RBC 2, 35 Band 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, Football 1. BARBARA BESWICK, Commercial Fragile like a piece of china. FHA 3, FBL 4. 'i?Llif,,l'll,lY,il.t yliwzo HARRY BETZ, Commercial He is as profound as he is quiet. Booster Club 3. JEFF BILLE, General A steady and independent youth. Basketball 'l. Ay. Q X .'tUg... NllKE BRADY, College Prep. In sdlitude there are thoughts. X 1 4 ,ga 5 A .... - . ..5,,f X JANE BRISSEY, College Prep. H t Full of high hopes and gratitude. 1 -V f- SENIORS JOE BRU EY, General One who is full of life and fun. Football 'l, Basketball l. RUTH ANN BUNTON, Commercial Grace in her steps and heaven in her eyes. GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Mitten Club 2 4, NHS 3, 4, Student Booster Club 3, FBL 4, Stagelighters 4, Choir i, 2, 3, 4, Junior and Senior Class Pla s Qpeech Debate Secretary i PBX 3 4 Yearbook Stat yPl1oto e I 1 i . Q Finalist 3, 4, Cheerleading Reseipge 3, asity 4 CW President l, Class Historian 2, Cldsg etary 3 ill and Scroll, Minstrel 4. W , ',. llllll off fl , A . bbw Qyx JERRY CAIN, General ' ,JJ Good works are as a silent sermon. Stagelighters 3, 4, RBC Program Director 3, 4 Thespians 4, Debate Captain 3, Hallguard l, 4, Track 2, 3 4 LORETTA CAPUANO, Commercial Be yourself and you will be orginial. STEPHANIE CARLSON, College Prep Loyalty and friendship go hand in hand. Band 4. JERRY CARPENTER, General Good manners and good morals go together. JUDY CARPENTER, Commercial You could not help but like her. Cafeteria Cashier 2, 3, 4. LINDA CARROLL, Commercial She is little but so is a stick of dynamite. Book Ends 4, Student Booster Club 3, Cafeteria Cashier 'l 3 SENIORS ED CHAFFIN, General Good nature is the very air of his mind. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3. SAM CHUCKERY, College Prep. The very impersonation of good humor. LARRY CLARK, General Head and shoulders above the crowd of which the world should indeed be proud. Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. BILL CRONE, General A fine fellow, a good sport, and 'a faithful friend. Science Club l, Track Manager 2. BILL DAVIES, College Prep. A devilish good fellow always willing to make himself useful. Hi-Y 3, Chemistry Club 3, Hallguard 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Lab Assistant 4, Student Council I, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Booster Club 3, Basketball 2, Football T. SANDY DELAP, Com rnercial A sweet girl with a grand disposition. GAA 2, Secreqary 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Stagelighters 4, Student Booster Club 3, FBL 4, Mitten Club 2, PBX 4, Girl's Leaders 2, 3, 4, Blgakstore 3, Cheerleading Reserve 3, Varsily 4. .AJ 1 A sl J' Cz ' ' 4 ' ' 'L V P txlslxt I X lil, ,il W. I l 'lj . I. V' . xx' V Xt-i A' P bg! -L 'l' t .Q mu, ix V' CAROL DISS, Commercial Cheery smiles make a long time a short while. GAA 4, President 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, RBC l, 4, Stage- lighters 4, Mitten Club 2, Student Booster Club 3, FBL 4, NHS 3, 4, Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 2, 4, PBX 4, Junior and Senior Class Plays, Cheerleading Reserve 3, Varsity 4, Class Secretary 2. Quill and Scroll, 4. BOB DONGES, General He is calm and moderate in speech. Hallguard 3, 4, Football l, 2. .q f A, 'ily L JV, li lvl it ll l ilWj,,.,r Q 1 4 SENIORS DAVE DUTTON, General A fine friend is a masterpiece of nature. Science Club Sergeant-at-Arms If Chemgy Club 3, Hi-Y 3, Hallguard 4. O. ' JN LAWRENCE ERTLE, Csjlegelgtep. Xb N W Shy-perhaps timid ladevgfith all thatcjs worth W while. O 6 - , Studen ooster QM, Al06lub lg Model . 4, Chegfjstry l Club , Adv. Che istry 4, Boy's Oct 5 Choir 1, QS, 4, l 's' Enserwwe Aggfguard I, 2, 4. Q! l l 1 L 0 X 'Vx QQ! . , O . 75 22 s -L f K . 0 O0 OD Q3 27 LEEDJCG N EVELYN EYSTER, Genera 04 'F Come along my merry one, lefsw sports, let's have fun. Mitten Club 2, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Leaders 2, 3, Student Booster Club 3, Choir l. BARBARA FERREL, Commercial Her modest manner has charmed more than one. Student Booster Club 3, Library Assistant 4, Home Ec 2, 3, 4, Book Ends 4, Mitten Club 2. l l GARY FETROW, General l A delightful morsel ot fun and high school boyishness. l Biology Lab Assistant 3. BRIAN FINNICUM, College Prep. l Faith is higher faculty than reason. ' Band l, 2, Track 2, 4, Hurdles. l l l l GRACE FITCH, Commercial We can do more good by being good than in any other way. Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, FHA 3, 4, Secretary 4, FBL 4, Student Booster Club 3. JAMES FOWLER, General He is a prince of valor and kindness Choir 2, 3. SENIORS TERRY FRENZ, College Prep. Action is the proper fruit of knowledge. Science Club 1, Biology Club 2, Junior Class Play 3, Audio Visual 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, Hi-Y l, 2 3, Model Railroad 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 1, Track 2. LINDA FRlGLEY, General She seems to be made for merriment. Art Club 4, Treasurer 4, FHA 1, Science Club i. THOMAS FRY, General Happy-go-lucky and a nice guy. Booster Club 3, Art Club l. MARYANNE FRYER, Commercial Large is her heart, and her soul is sincere. Tri-Hi-Y 1, Home Ec. 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, FHA 4, Vice Presi- dent 4, Stagelighters 4, National Thespians 4, FBL 4. rf WWW ri! qm1U'CV'. p 9 5 Mir .fi My JOYCEQNGAQL'-i'a0Gzi3'al Jig Continual cheerfulness is the sign of true wisdom. Booster Club 3, Librarian 4. STEVE GALLE, College Prep. A man of attainment and of a captivating manner.- Hi-Y 3, Booste,iLClub 3, C oir 4, Football 4, Track 3, 4. ,- rr. 'Tig fd ff' ll Us I A . ft' l n Lil 5- 'll Lowe 1 , , ' l . L Li U, I 4, Ag A l f A , , , ,lit ,LDL .J fe gwl. 1 ' li L LV i , ry. i ,lux lvl lv ' 3 w ffl' y llll V, Q4 Ars ,f v7 J lL f ll MARLYN GEORGE, Commercial She believes that happiness is meant to be shared. Tri-Hi-Y, GAA 2, Choir 3, 4. TOM GONDA, College Prep. He is sincere and true in all that he attempts to do. V' v 0, sill-aiflkul l l If LYlfiZ!,2Af4h'g f ' AJ i , ,J J, V' ,M . ,L I, V I J il, ' if rf A iw IW l' Lvl' Lf Miifgjifilrcu tiytf I-ylif'QZ,rV1'9' ,Irv ', lf5'.NEf,W I 'I ' ' 'V W Nl ii , lf, E ions Ili ylllv Mjfa 1 I 'lyyllll' TWU Ll JEFF GREENFELDER, College Prep. 'J VV He is an equal mixture of good humor and good sense. Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Student Council 2, 3, Vice President 2, 3, Boys Leaders 4, Photogenic Finalist 4, Choir 4, Vice President, Junior Class Play, Hi-Y 3, Science Club I, Student Booster Club 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Guard, Defensive Haltback, Track I, 2, Half-Mile, Mile, Class Of- ficer I, 2, Vice President. VICKI GRIGSBY, Commercial A winning way and a smile that charms. Tri-Hi-Y I, GAA 2, 3, FBL 4, Stagelighters 3, Book Ends 2, 3, Student Booster Club 3, Choir 4. BETSY GRISSINGER, Commercial She is a talented dramatist with a natural charm. FBLA 4, Vice President, Student Council 4, GAA 3, Na- tional Thespians 4, Stagelighters 2, 3, 4. LEE GUTHEINZ, College Prep. If he has any faults he has left us in doubt. Coin Club I, Treasurer, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Photogenic Finalist 4, Football 3, 4, Tackle, Choir 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Pop Panther 4. DENNY HAAS, General One moment he'll be quiet, the next he'll be leading a DAVE HALCO, College Prep An artist of the yboard, a man ab'1 riot. Q 5 I 116' ' xlfi JAX, Stag lig t Ii! - l 2 oa Clu oir 4,8 Ely Ei Q0 L ' ' TRL I ' '- D f ' D ff W felliigwl sill Jie Wt WILLIE HARRISON, College Prep. A mighty athlete, in studies, too, he's hard to beat. Key Club 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, All-School Play 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Tackle, Basketball I 2, 3, Center, Baseball 2, 3, 4, First Base, Track 2, 3, 4, Weights. I NED HARVEY, College Prep. True nobility lies in true character like his. Biology 2, Hi-Y I, Railroad Club I, Band I, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS DANA HASKINS, College Prep. Behavior is a mirror in which she shows a fine image. Choir 1, 2. SANDY HEATON, General Quietly wins her way into the hearts of others. Art Club 4, Vice President 4, Science Club 1, FHA 1. DEAN HEESTAND, General A thoughtful minded quiet guy. JAN ET HENDERSON, Commercial A little body often harbors a big soul. GAA 3, FBL 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Choir 4. ,.x A . A .N V W A A . . 11,-ug , -- N- , - ' S 5 xc , . .N X .--.- -f -- 'fx A ' nfl' J -f J '5' -'lx 3 ' ' X i 1 V X ,- f -C J ' , - . 4' 'Q' 9 . c-'I f p ' 1 f, 7 df , . ' ff 651- 1 Eg 4. A.!',j4l 14,31-41-14 iQ'Afff'-47455 'Aff A K J' C I ,fs Mg 41 D ffl,fi.fi.,d1C1if 9 f4 U -iff! fflm 'WWA A,ji,,,5,c ,ffiffwrf ,.Z.ff4Lwt, . f,,f T,'7' ,Lt ff RODNEY HENNING, College Prep. In thy face is seen a map of truth, honor, and loyalty. FTA 4, Hi-Y 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3. RANDY HERSH EY, General A bit of seriousness, a touch of gayety-an ideal boy. ABBIE HOFFMAN, College Prep. Clear and quick and full of pep, the word success in every step. GAA 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Radio Broadcasting 2, 3, 4, Stage- lighters 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Art Club President 1, Choir 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Newspaper 4. LINDA HOOVER, College Prep. She is the very essence of poise and sophistication. FNC 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, Band 2, Orchestra 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Booster Club 1, 2, Library Assistant 2, 3, 4, Publications 4. SENIORS JOYCE HOWELL, Commercial lt's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Tri-Hi-Y 'l, 2, GAA 2, Girls' Leaders 2, Cafeteria Cashier 3, Book Ends 2, 3. MARK HROSS, College Prep. Courage, skill, fortitude, and goodwill are the four leaves of life's clover. Art Club President l, Science Club Vice President 1, AV l, 2, 3, 4, Track Manager l, 2, Math Club 4, Chess Club 4, Hi-Y Chaplain 3, Student Booster Club 3, Key Club 4. DARRYL Hurr, College Prep. An enthusiast who has zest for living. Stagelighters 3, 4, RBC 4, Thespians 4, Band l, 2, Senior Class Play, Boys' Ensemble 4, Choir 3, 4, Hallguard 3, 4. HOMER Humaicid, College Prep. He is well-mannerecl and congenial. . .9 ,fm rj V K .i XMAQQ PM KAREN JOHNSON, Commercial Shyness only enhances her charms. EBL 3, 4, Choir 3, 4. DAVID KAESER, College Prep. The force of his merit wins his own way. Stagelighters 4, Thespians 4, Choir 2, 3, President 4, Boys' Ensemble 4, Junior Class Play Student Director, Senior Class Play, Student Council 4, Hallguard 4, Hi-Y 2, 3. LESLIE KEEVER, General A lad with wit and a joke tor every occasion. Student Booster Club 3, Hallguard 2, 4. KERMIT KEMPF, General A man who really is worth-while. AV 4, Stagelighters 3, 4. SENIORS LINDA KESTLER, Commercial With all the exquisite grace of womanhood. FBL 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Glee Club 4. RONALD KING, General Speech is great, but silence is greater. SH ELVA KINSINGER, Commercial Here is a gay, attractive kind of grace. Student Council 2, 3, Secretary 3, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Leaders 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, Secretary 3, Glee Club President 3, Choir 4, RBC 4, Student Booster 3, Mitten Club 2, Football Attendant 3, 4, Class Secretary 4. DAVE KLINE, General His good humor makes him welcome anyplace. GARY KLOHS, College Prep. One of those happy souls that are the salt of the earth. Book Ends 2, 4, Vice President 4, Art 'l, Stagelighters 3, Science 1, Choir 1, Annual Staff 3. WILMA KNUTTY, General Calm and as uruffled as a summer sea. ,guy ,M 0 F Zbm.CQM1jjiJf4 ,lull D QQ LAWRENCE Koi-iLER, College Prep. C Casual-Has room for every joy. JUDY KOZINSKI, Commercial Lively and gay, the very spirit of fun. FHA 2, 3, 4, FBL 4, GAA 4, Stagelighters 4. ij. fiifff' 4 it SENIORS JANE KRACKER, Commercial She scatters sunshine and laughter along her pathway. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, GAA 3, Annual Staff, Co- Business Editor 4, Mitten Club 2, Newspaper, Co-Business Editor 4, NHS 3. 4, Booster Club 3, FBL 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mistrel 4, Quill and Scroll. CHUCK KUNTZMAN, General A man's worth in this worlcl is estimated by his conduct. Football, Center 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. GLORIA KURLINSKI, Commercial Mind cannot follow it or words express her infinite sweet- ness. FHA 1, 2, FBL 1, 2. TOM LAPP, College Prep. Artistic talent and fortitude he has, success he will have. Art Club 1, 2, President 1, 2, Chess 1, Band 1, 2. itinit wif' W 4 N. iw ROLLIE LAYFIELD, College Prep. The world loves the spice of mi chievousness. RUSTY LEBO, General A good reputation is to be i e counted than fine gold. l ,i .i - . lil' 1 pt 1 l,, .! i J, 1 . ' i . t 1 J Fl ll' if ' fdl fi lll l' xf- , Y LeMAsTERs, college Prep. llvs a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Tri-Hi-Y 1, RBC 2, 3, 4, Leaders 2, Art Club 1, GAA 1, 2 3, Stagelighters 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl's Ensemble 4 FNA 3. PAT LeMASTERS, College Prep. She is sincere and true in all she attempts to do. Art Club 1, Secretary 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Chaplain, GAA 1, 2 3, 4, RBC 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4, Maiorette 4, Minstrel 4. 1 I ef, , M B fader aw fetfwgic WM Cfglgcu' -QQ -214 'Z' A 7251 on' 'MCM WAYNE LENHART, College Prep. In his tongue is the law of kindness. Hi-Y 3, Student Booster 3, Stage Worker, Proiectionist 4, Band 3, 4. BILLI LOWE, General Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity. FHA 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Stagelighters 4, GAA 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Art Club 4. ROBERT LUDWIG, General Life is a joke book with every day a new chapter. Hi-Y I, 3, Vice President 1, Audio-Visual 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager CVarsityJ 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA MAHAFFEY, General Ease with dignity is what this miss possesses. Tri-Hi-Y 1, GAA 1, FHA 1, Glee Club 4, Band 1, 2. THERESA MARCHIONE, Commercial Like her beauty-ravishing and pure. Tri-Hi-Y 4, Football Queen 4. MARTY MARVIN, Commercial Her smile is winning, her laughter, contagious. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, FBL 4. BARBARA MCBETH, Commercial The joy of youth dances in her eyes. Tri-Hi-Y 4, RBC l. CAROLYN MCCOY, General She is a running stream of sparkling human ioy. Tri-Hi-Y I, Girls' Leaders, GAA 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, FNA 4. Q-Q SENIORS CAROLE MCCURDY, College Prep. Charm is the indispensable quality of attractiveness. RBC 4, NHS 3, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4, Vice President 1, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer I, Class President 2, Class Vice President 4, Minstrel 4. PAU LA MCFADDEN, Commercial Those lovely eyes are windows of thy soul. FTA 3, FHA 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4. l i JACK MCKINNEY, College Prep. A man of courage is also full of faith. Hi-Y l, 2, Audio Visual I, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2. Q ICK MEYERS, General W py is the king who wears a crown of contentment. illwrlwlwtlllill 5, MQ it , ,Y Pall lilfl' , it rift! it lvflllrtlltflf Basketball 2, Football 3. BRUCE MILLER, College Prep. Action is the mark of a great leader. A cheery word and greeting all the time, Wk ll Student Council 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, Ba ball rhck -I. 1, 2, 3, Class President 3, 4. ,O ljll Ml Fl L-14 Mlll' LNJW-7 -g t A fefhbcce M me PFV3 wf.Fl'Q5 Q WLWUIA A FMLLEi5fic2llllf-ge.. 4 I 2 A manly independent youth who is capable in whatever he has to do. ' Audio Visual l, 2, 3, 4, Stage Craft 2, 3, Student Council 4, President 4, Key Club 4, FTA 3, 4, President 4, Math Club 4, Secre-tary 4, Chess Club 4, All School Play 3, Sen- ior Class Play 4, Stagelighters 3, 4, RBC 4. ELEANOR MOCHER, Commercial Fun sparkles in her eyes. Tri-Hi-Y 4, Glee Club 2. ffl' all gg ,uf Q' SENIORS WINNIE MOOREHEAD, Commercial A frank, engaging smile betrays the calm and quiet of her ways. Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Class Playg Women's Glee Club 4, Future Business Leaders 4. BRADELY MULHEIM, College Prep. Genius lies in the ability to get the most out of lite. ,E V W J W.. .v r ri 4 , I , 1-f iff f, tif NJTQAQV 'if is ,gl 1. . X -'I -N - 3 '. 5 .li ' E ,U . M - fi 1 't Cx! 39 ' ' f 'in' il ' 13' was ' igll' of S r H LL bk.. V-13: EQ? it I K Q J I Q LBJ., - -f ' x s ,NV :vt s, 'ff' 1 -5.1 H l?.i'l B 50- ' Qolgefl Ai. 4' . E -'. l - Q., .W ' Ty. A .- F L' I , M' y ' f X ' y' iv. iq. r' 1 sifvi .. X, . L' K . ir' Ji. 4 ei Qld .yiv i, , ' get fa. ' 'J 1 'limb T he.-1' 'i if' aft- A P, ny, Q, W MM., A 0 ia., ,Y JU, .1 Q i .1 uf V 3, 4 Nw TOMVWXURPHY, College' Prep. The most rewarding lives are those willed to duty as his is. Hi-Y 3. SUE MUSTER, College Prep. The human voice is the organ of the soul. Future Teachers 4, Future Homemakers lg GAA 25 Future Nurses 3, Debate lp Choir 'l, 2, 3, 45 Section Leader and Librarian 4, Mixed Ensemble 35 Girls' Ensemble 3, 47 Girls' Glee Club 3. .ww ,J , eilfl' CV MWWQIM WL ' AJ A li A KWH' Slfh'UL'xl,M 'Jil '- .f , .f .,, W ikgbylwylqm, fill!! j,,cfl ULN 4 f ALDEN NEIFERT, college Prep. Everything is possible if the desire is sincere. Hi-Y, Chaplain 'ly Audio Visual l, 2, 3, 47 Track 1. EDWINA NESBITT, General Her gentle speech mirrors the loveliness of her inner spirit. Science Club I, Book Ends 2, 4, Future Nurses 3, 45 Chem- istry Club 35 Library Assistant 2, 4, Chemistry Assistant 45 Newspapggataff 4. .Wffl WWE CHARLES OFFENBERGER, General Honesty needs no disguise or ornament. Hi-Y 3. CHARLES PETERS, General A handsome addition to any group-friendly-always laughing. SENIORS CHARLES PICKERING, College Prep. Good-matured-sense of fun-a warm heart. Amateur Radio Operators Club 4. MARGENE PITTS, College Prep. She takes life for all its worth and fills each day with fun and mirth. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 'l, GAA 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Glee Club 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Student Booster 3. . Q a gjibcaf ,wif ' , VI JI I' fr. Haw' Mffiff' MARLENL Poumo, cialligiif Prep. A merry heart laughs all the day. Yearbook staff 4, FNC 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Mitten Club 2, Student Booster Club 3, Library Assistant 2, 3, Art Club 'l, 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 4. RICHARD PORRAZZO, General If good looks are a disease then he is a victim. Class Officer 2, Treasurer. JEANNETTE PYLES, Commercial She is like a melody played sweetly in June. Future Business Leaders 1. BOB PAWLEY, General Content is he as the world goes by. DIAN RADTKE, Commercial An enchanting laugh and merry eyes are her treasures. JIM RAMEY, College Prep. A friend like he is worth more than fine gold. Amateur Radio Operators Club 4. WM if W .yfrifgp 1 ,JW QW if SENIORS gl f ' 1 EDITH RANDELS, College Prep. I She purchases honor with her honest toil. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 4, RBC 2, Chemistry Club 3, NHS 3, 4, FNC 3, Booster Club 3, Annual Staff 4, Senior Class Play. SANDRA RANDOLPH, Commercial She will bring sunshine into the lives of others by her friendliness. FHA l, Choir 1, 2. CAROL REED, Commercial l Love's sweetness and goodness in her person shines. Q Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, FHA 3, Stagelighters 3, FBL 4. l DON REIFSNYDER, College Prep. , One who mixes business with pleasure, a folly fellow. Hi-Y 3,Bandl. A we , JU A OQIPQXJQT, 'Im style lrwyflwlfliwsrlx l U We sl N. L Op QU all ey L' - .A .02 all Xu .ll ,oy N59 l sltbwl Fld, Nl W W r li 'psi Airy fililvf l' pw SANDRA REITER, Commercial She was always loyal and her spirit gracious too. Tri-Hi-Y l, GAA 2, 3, 4, Girls' Leaders 3, 4, FBL 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4, NHS 3, 4. EARL RICHMOND, Cpmmercial ,. gi l- Great needs like xgreat thoifglitsvrneed ho lrumpets. Football 2. 1. 17 l M .-f. vt iw uf - ig is . ,I I .L l' lr ' ,,.- . , .- ., ,, 'vt alnflf X gh. iw l l u , v ,J f . j J' ' . , , , , 1 Q., D ig fr RANDY RIDDLE, College Prep. His friends are as many as those who know him. RBC 4, Booster Club 3, Track 3, 4. DAN RISALITI, College Prep. He is the fire of life. Student Council 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Vice President 3, Boys' Leaders 3, 4, Projection Club 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 3, Baseball 3, 4, Football 4, Football Manager l, 2, 3, Class Vice President 3. 'UNK .wi PM Cv sw My 'WSU M' rfb' Aww me at- SENIORS SP DJDJART RISHER, General QP' i l Sports minded-solid fellow-rich in good words-joyful. Basketball, Forward 2, 3, 4. JOAN ROBERTS, General Twinkling eyes and a happy laugh, always good fun. Tri-Hi-Y 'l, 2, FHA 2, 3, Girls' Leaders 2, GAA 2, Student Booster Club 3. BRUCE ROBINSON, College Prep. Friendship is his fortune and he freely gives it. Class Officer 4, Treasurer. JUDY ROWLEY, College Prep. Nothing is impossible to her willing heart. Radio Broadcasting 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 'l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, Secretary-Treasurer, Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 3, Office Work I, Senior Class Play, Stagelighters 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Mitten Club 2, Art Club 1, Q ill and croll 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, FNC , tudent ooster Club 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Editor. ,M p fit If J - lj LA i l W . ,phil ff tj ' A L L ll A Z , LOU of SALLY RUSS, General Her smile rivals sunshine. FNC 4, Student Council 2, 3. DALE SCHARVER, General An independent chap whose jovial disposition has won him many admirers. vviLuAM scnsuajcoliege Prep. He is dedicated to his own philosophy that life was meant for enjoyment. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Science Club 1, Stagelighters 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Radio Broad- casting Club 4, Student Booster 3, Track, Mile and Half-Mile, 'l, 2, 3, 4, Art 'l. ERROL SCHLABACH, College Prep. Music is his guiding star leading him along the pathway to success. Key Club 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, President 4. Y---- , SENIORS PAUL SCHOTT, General A decent boldness ever meets with friends. SUSAN SHRADY, College Prep. Beauty is immortalized in her fair face and golden tresses. GAA 2, 3, 4, Girls' Leaders 3, Tri-Hi-Y l, 3, FHA 3, Stage- lighters 3, Minstrel 4. THOMAS SCH U LAR, General An abridgemenr of all that is pleasing to man. Track 3. BRUCE scorr, College Prep. Science Club l, Math Club 4, Vice President, Hi-Y 3, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Key Club 4, Delegate to Boys' State 3- Basketball Forward l wiv, . ,ff WNWSQ Rf TV wfspgoffhlg DAVID SEARS, General The one who is always ready to help another is the one who gets along. ELOISE SEES, College Prep. There's no equal for her to imitate. GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y I, Girls' Leaders 2, Stagelighters 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Officer l, Historian. ,g ,Q .. f 'ff ft f 4 g 7 V ,y Y I ft, 1 dz! KL ifkfld QM? 7,,,7f Qfffiyfy ,124-fri ,J,,'cf6?cfL4' - D j y f 'if , A 1 l cf 'lJfVVtf'lf,CfzffEQ'7rr?' , ,-If J, ,MAL .auf .4 f f . X by U i I 1, Q 27.1, Yynlgdv I Y. ,L f, . .4 H ,QL i!ya,1f1,L fL,.1e0f?5f, fzbfeffcaiff te , ft AVWZQVLU '- 1. x , V7 K, 7 K - ,- f.ff, - .',Xr ' H 4 CJ' K' fifg, CHARLENE SELINSKY, Commerciali Tri-Hi-Y l, 4, Stagelighters 4, Secretary, Student Booster' 3, GAA 4, Future Business Leaders 4, Book Ends 4, Class Officer 3, Treasurer, Minstrel 4. Ig- g . CHARLES sl-IERLOCK, General , - Although quiet in nature, he has ia, warrhxheart, and calm disposition which is known by all. Q- '- SENIORS RODGER SH ERMAN, General A likable chap with many friends. Booster 3. FRANK SHIMONES, General A very happy go lucky sort of person. DON SHOUP, General True to his word, his work, and his friends. TOM SIBERT, General Never hurry, never worry, just be good natured. LINDA SIEBER, General The only way to be happy is to have a good time. Glee Club 4, Vice President 4. JOHN SIMMONS, College Prep. A capable fellow with a friendly personality. BILL SMITH, General A good sport, full of fun and friendliness. EARL SMITH, College Prep. His infectious smile creates many friends. Stagelighters 3, 4, Science Club If Proiection Club 2, 3, 4 Junior Class Play, All School Play, National Thespians 4 Hi-Y 3. LSENIQRS GARY SMITH, General There is nothing a man can't accomplish when he once fully gives his mind to it. Railroad Club I, Chess Club 3, 2, Track 3, Half-Mile. LOIQ-XSMITH, General A M servant person who is naturally nice -Hi-Y lx, gCappell Choir 3. rarity iflyllyl- v 'VIOLET SMITH, Genera! Wonderful behavior is the finest of all arts. Girls' Leaders 2, Student Booster Club 3. CAROL SPENCER, Commercial Although she appears quiet at first, she is really a lot of fun. Tri-Hi-Y 'lp Student Booster Club 37 FHA 47 FBL 4, Girls' Glee Club 4. NANCY SPRANKLE, Commercial A young miss who is forever dear. Tri-Hi-Y lp FBL 4, Girls' Glee Club 41 FHA 47 Library Assistant 2, Student Booster Club 3. DON STARNER, General A good friend to all who know him. .f-Po l ' ,ff ' L , C- x' 'S .' w W' 1 XA. . 'AIX' 'Q ' Ihr.. .. yr xx wif b : .. g 1 , .. x N: ' .1 - .V . Q X l u K ' l fl, .xr ' u hx X DENNIS STEWART, College Prep. Silence often persuades when speaking fails. Science Club lp Baseball 3, Outfield. DON STROPKI, College Prep. A happy-goslucky fellow who lets nothing bother him. Qs.. W1 J J I Alkw' W w,lfM,i T , Willie. T' l ' il l-ll A ST A ercia art is th ginnmg off all good things U EB I T l . ru . . . X . 1 FB , RBC 1, 2, , ooster Clu 3, FHA 4, Glee Club 4. A ES SYLER, College Prep. Of him we can truthfully say that honor was given where honor was due. Model Railroad Club I, Proiection Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, National Honor Society, Vice President 4, Band l, 2, Vice President 2, Junior Class Play 3, All-School Play 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, National Thespian Society 4, Stagelighters 4, President14. l , , f ,li , l fl' ' N V, 4 'E!6piy'iJl'?xiQ,X?f1 j 0165 Tiki tl ' nv V 1 i gl? fbillfj 1 in I f,',lf.x uf, la A fb --F A!! L, Lb' J u,f,sL ,ffl lk! f rl!!! CHUCK SYPOLT, General f' V Our deeds determine us as well as we determine our deeds. TERRY TERRETT, General Her ways are the ways of pleasantness. National Thespians 4, Stagelighters 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, Tri- Hi-Y l, 2, Secretary, Annual Staff 3, 4, Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Head 4, RBC 4, FTA 4, Junior Class Play 3, All School Play 3, FNA 3, 4, SBC 3, Class Secrydfyff .. 11,1 'dWJX5f77f272?l'Mi,e't f 7' 'M Iyyy i I yilvlff ,iff J KL K' 'fifVZj', -Kwik! T, tg' if f' 0' ef Clk! mfjllufy 5 ,Al Q A f,f',,J k fzflf L ,now ,Af M' 'lyk ' fl,,d ,!V,a.ef'6 rqu. ff6iiegaK,g4p. .VLJV i a ,,3, n ,RBC2,3 ient4, A' onse12eLi1oxQ'9nd then -ifjyesdiecgy the wg Aufi U I 1 2 Pr' 324- 5955 ' Vice President 3, Chess Club 2, 3, r sid t 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Thespians 4, Track 1, . 'QCWJR RUTH THOMPSON, Com rcial A mountain of charm and personality, an ant hill of stature. FHA 2, Secretary 2, Tri-Hi-Y 'l, FBI. 'l, Glee Club 4. JOAN THOM, Commercial She is pleasant, neat and kind-one that you seldom find. Tri-Hi-Y 1, Junior Class Play 3, RBC 3, 4, FBL 4, Booster 3, Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Cafeteria Cashier 3, 4, Stage- lighters 4. CYNTHIA TRACE, Commercial A girl of charm, beauty, and poise who does a golden deed every day. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 2, Annual Staff 4, RBC 4, Stagelighters 4, FBLA 4, Student Booster 3, Mitten Club 2, NHS 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Football Attendant 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 2, 3, 4, Band Vice President 4, Minstrel 4, Quill and Scroll 4. 5 J SENICRS SANDRA URY, College Prep. Goodness is beauty in its best estate. Science Club I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, RBC 2, 3, 4, Mitten Club 2, GAA 3, Stagelighters 4, Newspaper Staff I, 2, 3, Yearbook 4, FNC 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. JIM VAHILA, General An asset to many a team who exemplifies the ideals of fine sportsmanship. Football, I, 2, 3, R.E., Def., H. B., Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Pitcher, Ist Base, Basketball I 2, 3, 4, Forward. JON VALASEK, College Prep. His ingenuity is a golden key that can unlock the gates of success. Chess Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Science Club 1, Year- book Staff 4, Co-Sports Editor, Track I, 2, 3, Hurdler, Football 'I, 2, Guard, RBC 4, Thespians 4, Hi-Y 3, Chemistry Lab Assistant, Booster Club 3, FTA 4, White Campaign Manager 3, Stagelighters 4, Junior Class Play 3, Debate Team 4, All School Play 3, Quill and Scroll 4. RICHARD VARN, General . :I A wise man who knows the value of ,X9dUC6flOft.1 Q, Art Club 3. g 7 V lJ'g.Q4, .Q r I' , Lx , I I it it s ,. , 1 i L ' ,, g 7 'I J I fi K . 3 ,Y W in 1 ,wry ' ' Mtg .. f- ' Atv N , WILLIAM VESLEY, College IPre-p. , If knowledge is power he should be a man ohllgreat in- fluence. Chemistry Club 2, President, Key Club 2, 3, 4,' President 4, Biology Club 2, Chess Club 2, 4, Chemistry Lab As- ssistant 4, Student Booster Club 3, National Honor Society 3, 4. GLORIA WADE, Commercial A delightful and engaging person who always has a bright smile. Tri-Hi-Y 'I, 4, GAA 2, 3, Mitten Club 2, FHA I, 3, 4, FBI. 4, Student Booster Club 3. - - C GARY WAGNER, College Prep. A conscientious worker who finds pleasure in everything he does. Football 'l, H.B. KAREN WARD, Commercial Able, active with brains and poise, she does a lot without much noise. Tri-Hi-Y I, Student Booster Club 3, FHA 4, FBL 4, Presi- dent, Girls' Glee Club 4. SENIORS SANDRA WARD, Commercial 'Tis only lovely thoughts that could make such a lovely face. FBL 4, Band l, Art 'l, 2. BARBARA WARREN, Commercial A smiling face finds its way into all hearts. FHA I, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian l, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir l 2, Junior Class Play, Class Secretary l, Student Council 2. BEVERLY WATSON, College Prep. She hides her many talents 'neath a veil of modesty. RBC 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, Reporter, GAA 2, 3, 4, Stagelighters 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Library Assistant 4, Reporter, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Student Council 4, Secretary 4, NHS 3, 4. ROBERT WEINSTOCK, General A sturdy fellow-a hunk of man. SUSAN WHITMER, General She smiles and the world smiles with her. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, choir 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE WILKE, General A quiet sort of chap whom everyone admires. TERRY WILLIAMS, General A true friend is forever a friend. BETTY WOLGAMOT, General An honest girl and a warm heart within. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, Band 'l, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS SUE WYCOFF, Commercial She is a portrait of complete feminine sweetness. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 1, Mitten Club 2, Office Work 1: Newspaper Staff 4, Co-Business Editor, Annual Staff 4, Co-Business Editor, FBL 4, Student Booster Club 4, Book- store 3, Minstrel 4, Quill and Scroll 4. RAY YOUNG, General l Not bold or shy but a nice mingling of each. Perry High students don't ordinarily dress like those appearing above. But gimmicks are necessary for promotion. And that's what Carole Diss, Carol McCurdy, Cynthia Trace, Jeff Tolin, Jon Valasek, Patsy Strobel and Terry Terret did. They're in the garb of beatnicks to promote The Panther's View dance to which subscribers were permitted free of charge. PROM EXCITEMENT LIFE in Perry's social acTiviTies is always culminaTed by The Junior-Senior Prom. The Theme of The 1959 prom was When You Wish Upon A STar. The music was Turnishecl by Jack Halkioles anol his OrchesTra. ATTer The dance The parTy moved To The CanTon YWCA Tor an evening of fun. The anTi-climax oT The prom was an all day picnic aT ATwoool Lake Park. Upper lefT: Every one has To resT his TeeT, Bill Scheub and Joan Thom pause To lisTen To The music. Lower left: Paula McFadden and Tom Murphy enjoy a laugh while dancing near The wishing well. Lower righf: Ron Wagner, Bev WaTson, Terry TerreTT and Don STuder pause by The lilac bushes and The swing. x Junior Class Officers Par Shiveiy, secrefaryg Cathy Olden, historian, Peg Zimmer, Treasurery Gary Wiischy, vice presidenry and Paul Addessi, president walk down The 'stairs during a break during The day. Paul Addessi Madeline Aker Terry Andorka Melinda Barnes Tony Bates Barbara Beitzel DMWX MJJ VW' cu H55 flfftr M urdffc Off ,W frwjlg JUNIORS The iunior class officers were: Paul Addessi, president, Gary Witschy, vice presiclentg Pat Shively, secretary, Peg Zimmer, treasurer, and Cathy Olden, historian. The iunior class ad- visers were: Mr. Pitocco, Mrs. McNutt, Miss Grottendick, Mr. Perez, Mr. Meyers, Mr. Beach, and Mr. Campbell. The iunior class presented a class play on Feb. 4, 5 and also sponsored the junior-senior prom May l3. The iunior class showed great signs of im- provement ancl advancement. With a T84 stu- dents acting as good examples for underclass- men, how can Perry's underclassmen not be successful? Margaret Berdel Torn Berstler Sharon Bertle Cheryl Blackburn Edith Blount Barbara Bowen Mary Ann Boyd Jack Brannan John Browning Carol Bryan . A ,, E i -f sf -X' 'Arif Carolyn Bucker Linda Carrick ll' y, fjjohn Caslner Bill Guilliouma, Jim McKinney, and Norm Terrett are perfect Ed CeI'WlI'1Sl4y Norma Cessna Bill Cigich gentlemen as they help Kathy Albers, Carol Kelch, ancl Connie Noble with their coats at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. J UN ICR CLASS Sue Clark Brenda Claypool Dave Coates Bucl Cole Norris Cole Daryl Collins Judy Collins Pat Crone Rita Croy Jane Cunningham , 4 Anna Mae Custer Bill Danby l -f Richard Dick Dave Dostal Carol Downs Melvin Edgar Ronald Edris Barbara Edwards Barbara Evans Dick Evans JUNIOR CLASS i So you think playing football is all hard work? Well, the Perry A i . ' 1 football players don't think so. As a reward for their victory , A over the Dennison Railroaders they each received a piece of i Jerry Evans Dave Ferrari Bruce Fertal cherry pie. l r i 5. 'fr Jim Franklin Bill Freeze Nancy Fowler Dave Fox Seglirtda Garbe it fr fa Q 55 55 is 1, a 15 Q 2 2 l v ' wl llplfayfgaflner RonnieGatcl'iell BillGuilliourna Ronnie Haas Nancy Hall ry ' M' MM ai, 1 J A l V 'P ' MLM il ,ly JuNloR CLASS X xqil, Yi X L 1 'Li V ll l l Now Bruce Miller, come down to earth! After all Edna Hughes is one ofthe prettiest girls at Perry. Bob Hallam Ken HBl'lWlCl4 KBFED l'l6t'V6Tl'l 4. 2 55 5 Larry Henderhan Karen Hershey Tom Hinclerer ! in ml.s2vJx lusimN W1,' ,, ,,, Jim Handschumacker Bob Helmick Chuck Hinig Fred Hackwarfh V Dan Hoffman Dave Hgffman A if N1 Doc1'or Sancfis andapatient. WhaT's The trouble, Mr. Cable? JuNloRicLASsi Sophia Housos Susan Hay Sonja Huffman Edna Hughes Karen Hurless Lillian Hyde Susan lndorf Donna Irwin Larry Ivey Bob Jedel i Ron Kaylor Dick Kepple Mary Joe Kisela Somebody fumbled! Ar least thai's the way if appears by the Sandy Kohl Carol Kracker Carole Kross expression on these band members' faces at the Jackson game when Perry lost 26-O. , JUNIOR C LASS Thaya Kuhn Jack Kull Chuck Lallafhin Ray Lazor Dave Leisr Jerry Lewis Larry Lewis Carol Liber Carol Little Dea Manderine Shirley Matheson Sandy Mathias Marlene Mattachione Elaine McAdams Dick McCloskey Roy McColl,ister Jim McKinney Richard McKnight Barb McNutt Marcia McWilliams il rf ,JAVOJ ANU! ill ,y 17 it fri YM ZIUNIOR CLASS , JC ff I. ' 1 L17 Nl lfflfl fi XWMXKH 'l'illl All fl- il ll PW N' fl li vflflllf ll flfbljb, Lf' il Ll fll I i Mfr, A flfgdz f Xfbl , lx ' J A ,771 I f X ll fl il 'Cdl fi all l l I 4,115-X ,Min Xflfl! Choir initiation can prove to have some embarrassing moments f,- LU - 6,1 t -J Bill Melchior Q -QasAeJMiller Jean Miller as Robbie Hoffman finds himself sitting on Sieglinde Garbe's lap. Dana Moore Rosalie Mosier' Nancy Mottice Donna Murphy TammY Muster Gary Nisr Cathy Qlden Bill Parker Howard Parks' Donna Pflug JUNIOR CLASS WE DID IT were the shouts of Perry students as they ran out to the team after the Perry-Lehman game. It was the first victory over a city school for Perry. Bob PI'lIIIIpS ROY Phillips Christie Pioch u , -, 1. Tom Reigle John Richfson Jbdy Robish 7 Jill ROIHIWS Carol Rosa David Ross No, these aren'r the !afes'r fashions from Parisi if's Perry's choir ini1iation. , A JUNIOR CLASS Sharon Rofh Doug Rumberger Timmy Russ Paul Ruth Paul Schemansky Sandy Schlarb Joe Schoh Ron Schuler Phyliss Sees Barbara Shirey 49 Pat Shively Dick Snyder Linda Sonnhalter Bandhmembers Carol Kraclger, Pat Shively, and I9-arlene Tolbert Mary Ann Stanley Jo Ann Starkey Judy Stevens watc a tense moment at.t e Perry-Den ' on gam ,fy , .15 , , , .Blix gurl 870491 F 5'fqs, ' A A 'l 1 'Ill' J! KQJYUX' Pr kJl afe- WW y JuNloR cLAss JW ,my llsfl if jr ffl I Patsy Strobel Ava Stunz Patty Swiger Bill Tanley Norm Terrett if Q l Marlene Tolbert Mike Trace Ruth Warren Betty Watkins Norma Weckbacher JJ li gclz lgfljllgl 'cum Lclrglfllf Kromer Weekley AU' . flllf 0' Dick Wey Nancy Whifacre Nancy Whi're Dale Whiimire Pat Willey John Winihrip Gary Witschy Joe Wrighf Waneta Wright i'X,..1:l LC' s- ' r, I Lf ww- if . cf' Q L I 1 Judy Robish, the only girl in the school faking mechanical drawing, seems to enioy being surrounded by these handsome boys, Rusty lebo, Roy McCollisTer, and Jim Syler. Some Karen Wurzbacher Dianne Vahila girls have all The lvckl Peg Zimmer Chris Zimmerman :rrs 5, --QM, , --- f -4 , . ,. : 1 4 Q ' L V- f me-' - ,wmmwmau 5 S 6 3 51 E Above left: Bill Evans during the past year seemed continually happy despite the crutches which he wore. He broke his leg during football practice and was out of school for almost half the year. Above right: A freshman physical education class goes through the ropes of learning how to work on the trampoline. Below: A iunior English class takes a test while some of the students are enclosed in anti-cheat castles. Actually, the picture was rigged for the purpose of this picture. se Q as 55 S 1 ff -- - r',' A wifmmfwamxm c fs efwwmwsarmwmmmgi. . . ., . , ,K , , , I, rl i-,,,,,-1 . l i . 4 l l i Sophomore Class Officers are: Siffing, Tim Miller, president, Sally Clauss, secretary, Dave Syler, vice presidentg and Linda Hannon, treasurer. Alberta Adams Nancy Angle Charles Arbuckle Denny Austin Richard Barnett Jim Bednar Joan Bell Don Bennington Don Bergert Margaret Betz SOPHOMORES .lo Becker, Dog Patch's Marryin' Sam, ties a knot for Chuck Kuntzman, Ruth Ann Bunton, Tim Miller and Marlene Tolbert at the Sade Hawkins dance. Nancy Blank Roy Blythe Leslie Boehm Sherry Bradley Ned Brown Richard Brown 54 Gene Browning Richard Brownsword Bonnie Byer 1 Janet McClintock, Rick Thomas, Gary Moncrief, and Robb Kull l receive their prizes from Mr. Jack Brannan for selling the most calendars in the annual sale held by the band. Linda Bryan Charles Bucher Helen Burgess Mark Carson Pat Carter Keith Case Paul Christenson Dick Clark Sally Clauss Charlotte Claypool John Clere Janet Cole Norma Cottrell Jon Creier Pat Critzon Carl Crowl Mr. Iams, really! lt isn't as bad as all that. James Daniel James DeBula Sue DeLap Vicki Dick Jurgen Dominik Lynne Ecremenf Richard Evrit David Essi9 Linda Fieshour Karen Fisher Beth Foltz Paula Foster Dan Frenz Bonnie Gallagher Glen Gates John Geckler 'zhn Gorham Connie Gussetf Dick Hahn Judith Linda Hannan Carol Hansen Kent Harbison All the girls dance happily with partners they hooked for the Bill Harding Judy Harmon Karen Harn annual Sadie Hawkins Dance- Terry Heacock Tim Heckaman Darlene Hill 57 ., M ., M c 1 Pat Hoffee Robbie Hoffman ROQSI' Hoffman 'xi The Junior-Senior Prom was a time of enioymenf for the teachers as well as the students. Barbara Howard Sandra Howell Brenda Hulbert Bob Hummell Larry Hupp Marcella Hupp Tighe Hurless CGI'0lYl1 lrwin Diane Isbel! Sandy Jialanella Barbara Jones Gary Jones Patrick Jones 58 Donna Kahle Eleanor Kienzle Carole Krinke Leann Karrenbaurer Dave Kaufman Wanda Keever Eileen Kienlle 595 Kepple Sandy Kinney Joe Kostelnik Kathy Kraft w JM If Q cf get ff JUL Y fl 'VM' 'lilly l TW . ' riff? VM e , , SOPHOMORES Mall? xqlvmrlaa Ari . jeff Mr. Edel seemed so happy on his wedding day, and added Peggy Kmpf Robb Kun laughter to the pep rally. Jerry La pe Ross Lappin Kathie Ledger Rick Lichtenralfer Larry Lippel Melinda Macarie Dick Macioce Paul Marang Jeanette More Jay Mariol John Marsh Frank Mascitti Jane? MCClinf0Ck SOPHOMORES Editor Gary Witschy discusses the newspaper subscription , i drive with homeroom representatives. lmda MCCOY Nuke MCCOY Pa? MCGIYUCVWY Bob Myers Marlena Myers Russ Milbrodt 60 Tim Miller Gary Moncriff Bill Moore Ted More Gary Mon-is Harold Mottice Ron Allen and Don Finley show their chivalry as Yhey help Beth Stunz, Sandy Schlarb, and Carol Kross with their home- work. SOPHOMORES YL' V. ' it F-'J ff k lf , I x l Elaine Nau Dick Nelson Eddie Nelson N Mifgafef Nesblff Pa' Newell Connie Noble Glenna Norris Jerry Oney Thomas OYSTSI' Rlchafd Palmer 6 Jim Perry Ron Pesko Ron PGTGFS Perry's underclassmen watch intensively at a pep assembly. Don Peterson Roy Pichens Elizabeth Pitman Carolyn poling Don Porrazzo John Preusser Robert Price Wendall Puhr Wayne Ratliff Sandra Reed Tom Reese Donna Jane Remalia TONY Rennie Kath Reynolds Mlchael Raal Jack Rice Pa? Ruchnson Vera Rrmnger Sharon Robinefte SCPHOMORES Carol Schar Walter Schumacher 'Cheryl Seward Charlene Saba Ruth Ann Sieber Sandy Shimones Schumacher Harold Smith . x . Susie Smead Beverly Snyder Gary Snyder Don Splittorf Gwen Stark SOPHOMORES Hey, Jeff! ls the story interesting? John McKinney, Jeff Tolin, and Kermit Kempf keep themselves busy behind the . scenes of the senior class play. Helen Steele Je 'Y Slelne Denms Stevens Robert Stevenson Larry Stickley Kathy Straw r Dave Syler Phyllis Tanley Linda Tanner Edward Tartaglio Harold Taylor Becky Thomas Friends, Romans, Countrymen, is 1he plead of Miss Campbell as she instructs her studenis in their daily Latin class. Richard Thomas Terry Thomas Lois Tilton Jack Tucker Sherry Tucker Don Turner Jerry Updegraff Barbara Varn Dave Visinger Carol Wade 65 Leslie Waggle Lloyd Waggoner Walt Wagner Students and their mothers look on with awe at the fashions Elaine Walter James Ward Tom Weber being shown at the modeling show held at Perry in November. P51 Weekly David Welfy Richard Wenzel James Wheeler Philip White Veda Wiggins Janice Williams Carol Wilson Gary Wilson Barbara Wolford 66 The Perry High School band plays Mother Goose Jumps as the blur line of maiorettes go through their routine. Karen Wright Fred Yohe SOPHOMORES Karen Hurless makes out with a fellow choir member at the annual choir initiation picnic as Diane Radke, Judy Collins, Sue Muster, Bill Daves, and legs look on. Hey, Karen! Couldn't 'lack Yoho you wait till you were alone? George Zablo Tom Ziegelhofer - , ur maze,ww.wammffugeaummv7as-:Mm as - Freshman class officers are John Murphy, president, John Gorby, vice president, Penny King, treasurer, Sue Bes wick, historiang Cheryl Allen, secretary. Aleta Adkins Clarinda Aker Cathy Albers Pat Albrecht Cheryl Allen Janice Appel Robert Manwaring, Nancy Sloan, Linda Hartline, and David Simmons seem to be enioying themselves at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Robert Archibald Judy Arnett Shirley Arnett Kathie Bailey Kathy Berdel It Beryl Berger Carla Bergmann Barbara Bertle Sue Beswick Diane Bierly 69 Carol Blount Paulette Borell Judy Bowling Richard Bfa0lY Cheryl Brissey Joe Brown Student Director, Dianne Radtke, is preparing to give Carol Diss and Lee Gutheinz their cues backstage during the Senior Class play The Bus Stops Here. Gene Browning Roger Burkheimer Dave Burwell David Butler Sharon Byers Tom Caldwell Susan Carl Carol Cashner Regina Chaffin Paula Cleaver Paul Church Woody Church Bill Cochrane Billie Cochrane Larry Conley Aflhea Cooper Dale Cox Tim COX Bonnie Crowl Charleen Daniel FRESHMEN Alumna Marni Wallace, football queen last year, returns for the crowning ceremony of our 1959-60 football queen. She is escorted by Mark Hross. Carol Dawson Andy Decker Cherie DeOrio Chuck Depuy Ruth Domer John Duorovy eaiawgfmz ff- - 1-:mamma-w Janet Eberly Jane Edwards Ron Egner Linda Evans Vicky Fink l S Z 5 i l 4 Don Finlel' Elmer Flickinger Judy Flinner Frank Fondriest Don Fowler Right to left: Ed Badnell and Jim Syler escort freshman attendant Judy Vargo, and Sophomore attendant Sherry Bradly forthe football queen crowning ceremonies. FRESHMEN :nun-nn-nur-.4-sf is fff-- -'Q af 'W - 'Q - -We wwwff---we N Kippy Franz Joana F,-y Donna Fryer l 3 3 Q 5 af S Linda Fuller John Gorby John Graber X Linda Graham Bill Gravius Alice Green No Photo AVAILABLE f?p6i.9 fe ' H' , M-1 a i my? I- 3 an Marshall Green George Gregory Paul Geiger Bruce Scott escorts pretty Shelva Kinsinger 1959-60 senior attendant. Robert Geiger Saundra Getz Larry Godfrey Linda Gusky Judy Hardwick Ujgrvnf. Linda Hartline Floyd Hauglfmt Thonwas Heavrin A Karen Heggy Bonnie Hensel Qmco-If if QDZMJ 73 Phyllis Higginbotham Edward Hopkins David Horton Judy Vargo, Freshman attendant, and Sherry Bardley, Sopho- more attendant, pose prettily at the 1959-60 queen crowning Ceremony' Patricia Housos Chester Hudson Mary Lou Hufnagel Dave Huntsman Dorothy Hyde Denny lmier Gary Jackson Caryl J0hf'lSOI'l Judy Johnson William Johnson Dale Johnstone Don Jones Barbara Kafe 74 Bill Kaylor Tim Dargher Don Keefer Penny King Sharon Kirkpatrick Roberi Klick Barbara Kope Diana Kuchneri Peggy Kuhn Rudy Kulisek Will Vesley, Key Club President escorfs our 1959-60 football queen Theresa Nlarchione on field To be crowned. FRESHMEN a K Q. a f all af:-llf, A-f , ,A if .0 if ,f Mlm fr? rw ,f.iffk.faf9,, ,Q If ., I I 'V i' ,ff N Jane Laps Herb Lebo -1 K ff' L -'ilaffiet Liegb W X' '1.,A,-in ,,i fl Ellen Lewis Barbara Lisicki John Lloyd H.a,M .w.,:.'+ ffm' H :J 4ixi4,w'Qwk'xa, .fmbfmyzwwfvwwfga.vfa1wr,f' . , Sue Lutfrell Kay Mager Howard Manwaring Terry Marchand Terry Mariol 1 Linda MaI'Sl'1 BOYD MBSBIIKO Judy Masalko Vince Mastaso Pau! Mattern W i FRESHMEN Jim Syler, Donna Pfiug, Jeff Tollin, and Jane Kracker are real gone cats at the Beatnik Dance sponsored by the Panthers View. Jim Matthews James Maurer Mike McGuire Gary McMillan Diana McNutt Deborah Meadei use szffgemA. Jennifer Mechaney Kathy Meiser Donald Milbrodr Tom Hinclerer watches as Pat Shively concentrates on her steak after attending Perry's GAA Formal. Ricky Miles Kathleen Miller Robert Miller Ralph Morris Bill Mottice Dianne Murphy Jerry Murphy fx John Murphy Bob Muskoff Pamela Myers Cherie Neiferf Stewart Neifert 77 ill' Jerry Murphy and Nancy Whifacre are Two band members Christann Nelson Larry Noble Gretchen Obermiller 1 i 1 l i PHOTO NOT AVMLABLE - 5.35 .. ! . A P1 , an ,, K 5 , A , Q' ff X K ?? who always add much zest To the Perry marching band. il '15 rl 519i . lgglllf ' l 78 -l0lW1 Pandoli Chuck Patterson David Perdue l Joe Piait Jo Ann Pickens Jim Pierce Mike Plummer Ricky Pofh Craig PFOCBHO Roger Rambaud Beverly Randle Gail Randolph Ronnie Randolp Richard Ream Mary Reed Deanna Riddle Pat Rodgers Robert Rodgers Philip Ronk Richard Rowlee Jeff Rubin John Ruth Lou Sarachene Claude Fulton, one of Perry's mos? loyal followers, proudly watches his grandson, Bob Sorenson, catching. FRESHMEN J I ' . ,,f ,rl if 5 3141.-'Q Yi in fi - -E 'X e. ' af 7 K I ff V fy, clliflfll .few - ,, f ,- .ML si. V. X Barbara Seikel Cheryl Shamp y yy ,J f I Jane Shane Kathy Shannon Susan Shepherd Alice Sherlock ,WM xx L Robert Shotts Dave Simmons il Stephefn Sutton Nancy Sloan Robert Slyder i Dan Smith Donna Smith Beverly Snyder Tim Sorensen Sue Sproul Daryl Huff and Jim Miller stop for a chat with Bev Watson during the Senior Class play The Bus Stops Here. Rodney Steinbach Vicki Stephan Doug Stewart ' 2 E E 3 -Q Qs ge iz Pam 5Tii9enbaUe Gloria Stoehr Tom Striet Cheryl Tanner Cheryl Thorley Jack Urban Judy Vargo Carole Vesely Barbara Wagner Bruce Miller, Elouise Sees, and Willie Harrison stop for an enioyable chat at the Junior-Senior Prom. Bruce Wallace Danny Webber Sam Weber Kitty .lo Wells Shirley Werner Cherie Wheeler William Ruth John Wolcott Karen Wolfe Skip Wooten Paul Wright Bob WUGFTZ Connie Wurzbacher vs- V , kk,.k . A ,. ' Janet Yant Barbara Cunningham Bob Allison FRESHMEN Freshmen experience much confusion in opening lockers as Perry opens for the T959-60 school year. Although this isn't the best photography it reveals Dave Essig in a childish try at spinning a hulahoop during choir initiation. TEACHERS AID STUDENTS Life at Perry High was influenced by the faculty and administration. The hub of our school, like any other school, is the high school office. The executive head and principal were always well informed on the activities concerning the school. The office was like a bee hive - always humming with activity. Life at Perry ran smoothly because of the efficient and capable faculty. If a student was perplexed with a problem, the faculty would always take time out to help the student. Not only were the teachers there to aid with the problems of the students, but they were there as a friend when the student needed one most. ADMINISTRATION Being an executive head of a school system is not an easy iob. lt almost necessitates that an individual have no home life. Seeing Mr, Pfeiffer at the numerous functions at Perry High, it al- most seems impossible that he is home at all. And his presence was just as prevalent at all the schools in the district. Mr. Pfeiffer received his AB degree from the College of Wooster. He received his Masters de- gree from Kent, and he has done further grad- uate work at Ohio State. PAUL PFEIFFER Executive Head Perry Local Schools Mr. Flanders' iob is one of great difficulty Being responsible for the well-being of 833 stu- dents and l,666 parents can present numerous problems. A man of lesser talents could not handle his job. Mr. Flanders holds an A.B. and Masters degree in education from Kent. He has also attended the Air University,of Maxwell Air Force Base, Mont- gomery, Alabama. MR FRANK MULVANEY Assistant Principal ROBERT FLANDERS Principal Though only in his second year in an adminis- trative post, Mr. Mulvaney is well known as- an understanding assistant principal. As a discipli- narian, he is always fair, just and impartial. He is probably the most contacted administrator at Perry High. He attended Washington and Lee University and received his A.B. degree from Waynesburg College. He received his Masters degree from West Virginia University and he attended Kent. FACULTY JEANNE ARMITAGE, Health, Physical Education. Kent State University, B.S., University of Colorado, M.S. Facult Adviser Cheerleaders, Girls' Athletic Associa- y 1 tion, Girls' Leaders Club. JOHN BEACH, General Science. Kent State University, B.S. Faculty Adviser-Science Club. JACK BOWEN, Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trigonom etry. Muskingum College, B.S. Faculty Adviser-Math Club, Future Teachers Associa tion, Key Club. ROBERT BURRIS, Physiology, World History, Guid- ance Counselor. Mount Union, B.S., Kent State, M.E. Faculty Adviser-Future Nurses. DON CABLE, History, Psychology. Akron University, B.S., Kent State University. Faculty Adviser-Head Basketball and Baseball Coach OMEGA CAIN, Shorthand, Typing. Murray State College, A.B., Bowling Green College Kent State University, Columbia University. Faculty Adviser-Future Business Club. JOHN CAMPBELL, Chemistry, Geography Ohio University, B.S. Faculty Adviser-Chemistry Club. MADELYN CAMPBELL, Latin. Muskingum, College, A.B., Ohio State University, M.A.7 Ohio University. Faculty Adviser-National Honor Society. FACULTY RICHARD CASSLER, Mechanical Drawing. Kent State University, B.S. MARJORIE DURST, Plane Geometry, Algebra. Kent State University, B.S. Faculty Adviser-Freshman-Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y. JOHN EDEL, Algebra, Physics. West Virginia University, B.S. Faculty Adviser-Amateur Radio Club. ANNA LOU GROTTENDICK, Home Economics. Fairmont State College, A.B. Faculty Adviser-F.H.A., Art Club. HARRY HALL, Social Studies, Audio-Visual Activities. Faculty Adviser-Audio-Visual Club, Stage Crafts Track Coach. ROBERT HENRY, History, Economics. Youngstown University, B.S. WILLIAM IAMS, Instrumental Music. Cleveland Institute of Music, B.M., Baldwin Wallace B.M.E.D. FRANK JOHNSTON, English, Business English, Busi ness Law, Senior Play Director, Minstrel Director. Gannon College, BLA. FACULTY MARIAN KIENZLE, English. Mount Union College, B.A. BERNARD McDONALD, Metal Working. Kent State University, B.S., M.E. Faculty Aclviser-Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach. EVELYN McNUTT, Home Economics. Kent State University, B.S., Ohio State University, Muskingum College. Faculty Adviser-F.H.A., Junior-Senior Tri-Hi-Y, Quill ancl Scroll, Yearbook Staff. PAT MATTACHIONE, English, Journalism. Bowling Green State University, A.B,, B.S., Kent State University, Long Beach City College, Malone College. Faculty Adviser-Yearbook Staff, Newspaper Staff, Quill and Scroll. WESLEY MEACHAM, Mathematics. University of Oklahoma, B.A. DON MYERS, Biology, Geography. Otterbein College, B.A., Kent State University. OMAR PEREZ, Spanish, English. Ohio University, B.A., University of Nebraska, M.A., Akron University, University of Madrid, University of Basle. Faculty Adviser-Student Council. ANTHONY PITOCCO, Biology, General Science. Clarion State Teachers College, B.S., Akron University, University of Pittsburgh. FACULTY SANDRA SCHLUB, Vocal Music. Capital University, B.M. ALICE JANE SMITH, English, Speech. Ohio Wesleyan University, B.A. Faculty Adviser-Stagelighters, National Thespians, Junior Class Play Adviser. LOUISE SWEARINGEN, English, French. Marietta College, B.A., B.S. Faculty Adviser-Junior-Senior Tri-Hi-Y. NICK TSANGEOS, Woodworking. Eastern Kentucky State College, B.S., Kent State Uni- versity, M.E. JERRY WAMPFLER, Health, Physical Education. Miami University, B.S. Faculty Adviser-Head Football Coach, Boys' Leaders Club. GRACE WARGO, Librarian. University of Pittsburgh, A.B., Carnegie Institute of Technology, Kent State University. Faculty Adviser-Book Ends. BEN WATKINS, General Business, School Treasurer. Kent State University, B.S. Faculty Adviser-Future Business Leaders. GEORGE WIANT, Typing, General Business. Kent State University, B.S. Faculty Adviser-Future Business Leaders. FACULTY TOM WINKHART, Sociology, Government Miami University, Kent State University, B.S. Faculty Adviser - Varsity Football Coach, Freshman Basketball Coach DORIS WOOD, Guidance Counselor, English Kent State University, B.S., M.E. Faculty Adviser - Freshman-Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y BETTY FREY, Secretary to Clerk of Board of Education MARGARET EDRIS, Secretary to Mr. Pfeiffer JOANNE HUFF, Secretary to Mr. Flanders Members of Perry High's Board of Education are: Robert Hoffman, Russel Meedham, Executive Head Paul Pfeiffer, President Robert Allison, Clerk Elmer Frey, Vice President John Edwards, and Lee Holmes. jovfw f 'N-W Mp? SOCIAL CLUBS Life at Perry could not be fully developed without the formation of clubs and social or- ganizations. They add a touch of gaiety to the monotonous routine of every day high school life and obtain for the student a better out- look on life. Together with the pleasure that is derived from these organizations comes the develop- ment of character, personality and morals for the benefit of the student, his family and his school. As the student matures and takes his place in society, he will realize the helpful experi- ence and acceptance of responsibility gained from these clubs. Sitting, left to right: Carol Liber, Charles Arbuckle, Jim Matthews, Sharon Roth. Standing: Miss Grottendick, Fred Yoho, Tom Lapp, Sandy Heaton, Billi Lowe, Linda Frigley, Judy Robish. ARTISTS WIN HALLOWEEN CONTEST The Art Club members work together to further develop their artistic talents. Each meeting is spent doing some phase of art work, visiting some nearby' rnuseum,or having speakers. Among the projects this year were making posters for all the football and basketball games, constructing a giant panther mural to be used at pep rallies, and entering a window painting in the Amherst Shopping Center's Halloween Contest, which won a first place prize of SAO. The outstanding event this year was a trip to Columbus at the end ot the year. The art department and museum of Ohio State University were visited. CHESS CLUB LEARNS NEW 'TRAPS' The Perry High Chess Club, had a very successful and interesting year. With Mr. Edel as faculty adviser the club learned many new strategies and traps to be used in tournament matches. They scheduled matches with other high school chess clubs in Stark County. Also an inter-schooltournamentwas held. The officers for the T959-60 school year were Jon Valasek, presidentf Jeff Tollin, vice president, and Rodney Henning, secretary-treasurer. Not only did the members learn how to play the game better, but each member developed his logic, and rea- soning powers. So the Chess Club has a dual purpose: To entertain the members by providing a good hobby and to develop reasoning and logic which can be applied to many differentsituations in life. Sitting: Rudy Vulisek, Skip Wodton. Bruce Wallace, Barbara Evans, Gary Moncrief, John Murphy. Row 2: Mr. Edel, John Gorby, Jim Miller Don Splittorf, Mike McGuire, Rick Thomas. Row 3: Dave Butler, Mark Hross, Rodney Henning, Jon Valasek, Bob Wertz, Will Ve5elY- J ...v -of w L 1 in :.s 1 m'sx1affa 1 --muuuew,A,-nrmm:-si.- ,V lieu-uf..:J:sfa:maL.m- .-w Sitting: Jane Cunningham, Sue Wycoff, Carol Bryan, Ruth Thompson, Dee Anne Manderine, Pat Swigart, Nancy Fowler, Judy Collins Sharon Bertle, Nancy White. C21 Jan Henderson, Gloria Wade, Judy Kozinski, Loretta Capuano, Jane Kracker, Ruth Ann Bunton, Cynthia Trace Sandy Delap, Charlene Selinski, Marty Marvin, Carol Reed, Vicki Grigsby. C33 Veda Wiggins, Carol Bucker, Nancy Mottice, Eena Hughes Sandy Mathias, Karen Wurzbacher, Jill Rollins, Barbara Edwards, Sue lndorph, Marybeth Mooch, Pat Willey, Carol Kracker, Carol Downs CAD Barbara Evans, Beverly Price, Karen Hurless, Jeanette Pyles, Nancy Sprankle, Carol Spencer, Dian Radtke, Linda Kestler, Barbara McBeth Elaine McAdams, Sandy Ward, Barbara Shirey. CSJ Jean Miller, Maryanne Fryer, Marlene Tolbert, Carol Diss, Kay Studebacker, Betty Watkins Sue Clark, Dianne Vahila, Sandy Baxter, Gloria Kurlinski, Shelva Kinsinger, Winnie Moorehead, Joan Thom, Sandy Kohl. F.B.L. DEVELOPS ATTITUDES The purpose of the Future Business Leaders of America is to promote a professional attitude among the senior students. The activities of the club include field trips and school programs featuring guest speak- ers from the field of business. Although no after-school meetings are held the various classes prepare for their future in the busi- ness world. OFFICERS - Sitting: Sandy Reiter, secretary-treasurer, Karen Ward, president, Betsy Grissinger, vice pres- ident. Standing: Mr. Watkins, adviser, Mrs. Cain, ad- viser, Mr. Wiant, adviser. F.H.A. LOCKS AHEAD The Future Homemakers is an organization of girls who have had at least one year ot home eco- nomics. . Its purpose is to promote a growing appreciation , ot the joys and satisfactions ot homernaking, and to toster the development of creative leadership in A home and community life. Mrs. Evelyn McNutt and Miss Anna Lou Grotten- dick are sponsors. OFFICERS - Sitting: Grace Fitch. Standing: Mrs. McNutt, adviser, Miss Grottenclick, adviser, Maryann Fryer, Barbara Warren, Gail Gusset. Sitting: Pat Albrect, Kay Lynn Mager, Diane Bierly, Paula Cleaver, Pat Roberts, Barbara Kope, Donna Irwin, Karen Wurzbacher, Jan Hender- son, Carol Liber. C21 Gloria Wade, Judy Kozinski, Shirley Arnett, Sandy Randolph, Nancy Sprankle, Joyce Howell, Veda Wiggins, Nancy Angle, Judy Flinner, Barb Seikel, Kathy Meiser, Sharon Roth. C35 JoAnn Pickens, Jennifer Mechaney, Cherrie Neifert, Mary Reed, Carla Berg- mann, Dathy Berdell, Cheryl De Orro, Carol Spencer, Judy Jones, Donna Murphy, Barb Ferrell, Cheryl Thorley. C45 Aletta Atkins, Billi Lowe, Susan Halter, Gail Randolph, Linda Fuller, Kathy Kraft, Deanna Riddle, Kiane Murphy, Marcella Hupp, Paula McFadden. C53 Judy Arnette, Karen Ward, Barbara Varn, Ruth Warren, Waneta Wright, Donna Kala, Day Studebacker, Gloria Kurlinshi, Carolyn lrwin, Christan Nelson, Carol Dawson, Nancy Whitacre, Regina Chatfin, Donna Fryer. li Seated: Marlene Poling, treasurer, Barbara McNutt, historian. Standing: Cheryl Blackburn, president, Wanda Finnicum, vice president, Patsy Keister Strobel, secretary. F.N.C. EXPLAINS NURSING The purpose ot the Future Nurses Club is to in- terest students in personal and community health, to encourage them in finding what nursing requires, and what it Otters, to help them decide wisely about professional or practical nursing and its allied fields as their career. Some of the activities of the club include making Thanksgiving favors for local nursing homes, carol- ing tor shut-ins at Christmas, encouraging Candy- stripers, presenting an annual pinning ceremony, and visiting various hospitals in the Canton area as well as other parts of Ohio. Seated: Donna Irwin, Karen Wurzbacher, Kay Garber, Barbara Bowen, Mary Ann Stanley, Sandra Ury, Leann Karrenbauer. C23 Pat Mc- Glynchy, Judy Harmon, Edwina Nesbitt, Sieglincle Garbe, Lynn Ecrement, Glenna Norris, Barbara Jones, Judy Rowley. C35 Kathy Olden, Norma Weckbacher, Mary Ann Boyd, Carolyn McCoy, Barbara Slates, Patty Newell, Nancy Hall, Carol Kracker, Shirley Milhorn. C41 Linda Hoover, Carol Rosa, Karen Hershey, Carolyn Irwin, Karen Fisher, Terry Terret, Sally Russ. CID Judy Sample, Helen Burgess, Carol Bryan, Christie Pioch, Shirley Robinson, Melinda Barnes, Carol Little, Karen Harn. C21 Donna Pflug Rita Rambacher, Sue Muster, Rod Henning, Jon Valasek, Terry Terrett, Mary Kisela, Edie Blount. C35 Carol Kelch, Kathleen Reynolds .Carolyn Bucher, Kathy Olden, Mary Ann Boyd, Phyllis Sees, Sonia Huffman, Rosalie Mosier. F.T.A. PROMOTES TEACHING Future Teachers of America strives to promote interest in teaching as a career by giving its mem- bers an opportunity to acquaint themselves with the teaching profession. This is done by promot- ing better understanding between teachers and students, and wherever possible, by giving future teachers some practical experience. A few activities of the club include grading papers and serving as substitute teachers. Once a iunior or senior member has accumulated 200 or more merit points, which are given for service to the home, school, and community, he is given a F.T.A. pin. OFFICERS - Sitting: Jim Miller, president, Mr. Bowen adviser Chuck Lallathin, treasurer. Standing: Nancy White, secretary Pat Shively Linda Sonnhalter, vice president, Nancy Hall, historian Cl, left to rightj: Judy Stevenson, Peggy Kropf, Sandy Kohl, Sue Delap, Miss Armitage, Sandy Delap, Connie Gussett, Susan Shepherd, Sharon Robinette, Janet McClintock. C25 Peggy Kuhn, Jane Edwards, Linda Gusky, Linda Graham, Billie Lowe, Carol Diss, Maranne Fryer, Carol Stillion, Cheryl Seward, Barb Slates, Tammy Muster. C31 Judy Rowley, Edith Randels, Bev Watson, Elouise Sees, Carolyn McCoy, Mary Ann Boyd, Elaine McAdams, Bev Price, Karen Hurless, Sherry Bradley, Sally Clauss, Gloria Store. l-'il Vicky Dick, Evelyn Eyster, Sandy Reiter, Alice Sherlock, Marvella Hupp, Barbara Jones, Glenna Norris, Connie Noble, Barbara Evans, Janice Appel, Judy Hardwick, Barbara Cunningham, Linda Marsh. C51 Donna Fryer, Kathy Albers, Clorinda Acker, Sue Clark, Donna Kahle, Dianne Vahila, Abbie Hoffman, Arthea Cooper, Madeline Aker, Linda Hannon, Kathy Ledger, Linda Sonnhalter, Ruth Warren, Marlene Tolbert. G.A.A. EMPHASIZES GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to increase interest and participation in all sports as a means of promoting physical efficiency, health, joy, good character, and wise use of leisure timte. During the year the two main projects of the GAA are the Christmas formal and the Black and White basket- ball game held in March. The officers for the i959-60 year were as follows: Sandy Kohl, president, Sue Delap, vice president, Sandy Delap, secretary, and Connie Gussett, treasurer. The Club is advised by Miss Jeanne Armitage. ,-...W X l f J N Fin X fil I sv 'V l 3 Right: Perry students at the G.A.A. Formal: Frank Shimones, Barbara Jones and Gary Smith. Below - CU Melinda Barnes, Janet Liest, Christie Pioch, Pai Carter, Joanne Starkey, Beryl Berger, Diana McNutt, Jean Karrenbauer, Sharon Byers, Patty Albrect. C25 Barbara Bowen, Linda Evans, Mary Lou Hufnagle, Kathleen Bailey, Sandy Mathias, Edna Hughes, Ellen Lewis, Barbara Seikel, Melinda Macarrie, Nancy Blank. C31 Penny King, Sandy Kinney, Kathy Reynolds, Carol Kelch, Karen Harn, Sandy Howell, Linda McCoy, Patty Swiger, Dee Anne Manderine, Carol Downs, Susan Carl, Judy Collins. C41 Pam Stilgenbauer, Jane Shane, Judy Vargo, Paulette Burell, Cheryl Allen, Joanna Fry, Barbara McNutT, Nancy Hall, Charlene Selinski, Suzie Schracly, Margene Pitts, Cynthia Trace, Ruth Ann Bunton. C55 Cheryl Thorley, Barb Kate, Barb Wagner, Judy Kozinski, Shirley Matheson, Peggy Zimmer, Marlene Mattachione, Pat Willey, Vicki Grigsby, Betsy Grissinger, Beth Stunz, Linda Hartline, Mathy Miller. i Seated: IH Janet Leist, Bob Miller, Cairol Vesley, Dale Mize, Craig Procario, Linda Hartline. Q25 Joanna Fry, Phil Rouk, Judy Hardwick, Bob Muskott, Linda Marsh, Janice Appel, David Simmons. C35 John Murphy, John Graber, Christina Nelson, Terry Mariol, Carol Dawson, Jerry Murphy. Seated: Bruce Wallace, Bill Cochran. Standing: Steve Sutton, Mr. Beach, adviser. we, .Pt tm:-, mun.,fwf-t-,aff-, at mm' tar my f - , uf N: - wmnqxm tw FROSH FORM SCIENCE CLUB The purpose ot the Science Club is to benefit those students who wish to investigate some scien- tific matter which is beyond classroom activity. Various experiments are performed and numerous activities take place. The group has taken several tield trips. STAGELIGHTERS The Stagelighters is a club composed of students who are interested in speech, debate, dramatics, and behind the scenes stage work. The club has as a subdivision the Radio Broadcasters who make all announcements on the P.A. system in the morn- ing. The club is a proving ground for future stage and speech work. All members look forward to becoming a member ot Thespians, Two members of the Stagelighters, and Thespians received varsity debate letters. They are Jerry 'Cain and Dave Mole- dor. Row one: Stagelighter officers are: Treasurer Bev Watson, secretary Charlene Selinsky, vice president Donna Pflug, Row two: Jerry Cain, pro- gram director RBC, Jeff Tollin, president RBC, Jim Syler, president Stage- lightersy Miss Smith, adviser. First row: Diana McNutt, Helen Burgess, Judy Robish, Christie Pioch, Nancy Blank, Sharon Roth, Judy Kozinski, Melinda Barnes, Kathleen Rey- nolds, Ruth Ann Bunton. Second row: Becky Thomas, Carol Little, Phyliss Sees, Sandra Kinney, Norma Wechbacker, Cathy Olden, Melinda Macarie, Mary Ann Boyd, Vickie Grigsby, Susie Schrady, Billi Lowe. Row three: Dave Kaesar, Darryl Huff, Nancy Hall, Cindy Trace, Barb McNutt, Carole McCurdy, Cheryl Blackburn, Sandy Delap, Maryanne Fryer, Dian Radtke, Elouise Sees, Shirley Robinson. Row four: Pat Shively, Joan Thom, Kay LeMasters, Judy Rowley, Rosalie Mosier, Carol Diss, Barb Evans, Marlene Tolbert, Shelva Kinsinger, Pat Le Masters, Linda Sonnhalter, Terry Terrett, Barbara Varn. Row five: Carol Rosa, David Moledor, Abbie Hoffman, Bucky Scheub, Dave Halco, Jon Valasek, Willie Harrison, Randy Riddle, Earl Smith, Jim Miller, Jack McKinney, Roger Hoffman. Seated, left to right are Betsy Grissinger, Maryanne Fryer, Cathy Olden, and Donna Pflug. Standing are Earl Smith, Jerry Lain, Jeff Tolen, .lon Valasek, Jim Syler and Terry Terrett. I r H mm Mary Ann Boyd and Madeline Aker give Mike Trace and Carol Rosa the once over with make-up. ,z1,nmn1imf. mmfmmsrwsirfft THESPIANS LEAD DRAMATICS The National Thespian Society is an educational honor and service organization of teachers and stu- dents, established tor the advancement ot dramatic arts in the secondary school. The aims of the society are two-fold: l. to establish and advance standards ot excellence in all phases ot dramatic arts, and 2. to create an active and intelligent interest in dra- matic arts among boys and girls in the high school. Troupe lO73 is Perry's troupe number. Our troupe was iust chartered in February ot this year. Hross 'H :f' MATH CLUBBERS The Math Club was organized for the purpose of further study in advanced math Some of the topics which are studied are game theory some aspects of surveying analytic geometry and math ematical logic. Also some history of math is studied. In the study of these topics it is hoped that a greater interest will arise in advanced study of math. Seated: Joe Wright, Ed Badnell, Bruce Scott, Jim Miller. Standing: Mr. Bowan, adviser, Sonia Hoffman, Kay Garber, Linda Sonnhalter, Mark Z '7 Z STUDY 1515 . V fa! s - 5 l ' 5 fmt . . . E A 1 .7 Q ju xx fl, ' X untill i V Q tl I f l I dx N l Ull Seated: CU Diana McNutt, Eileen Kienzle, Eleanor Kienzle, Helen Burgess, Paula Foster, Kay Lynn Maior, Mary Lou Hutfnagle, Patty Rogers, Carol Schar. C25 Ellen Lewis, Cheryl Thorley, Sue Delap, Sherry Bradley, Connie Gussett, Linda Graham, Linda Gusky, Susan Shephard, Barb Kate, Carol Cashner. H31 Susan Carl, Pam Stilgenbauer, Jane Shane, Paulette Borell, Judy Vargo, Kathy Miller, Susie Getz, Karen Harn, Carol Keltch, Kathy Reynolds, Sandra Kinney. CM Donna Jane Remalia, Pat Newell, Barbara Wolford, Margaret Nesbitt, Carolyn lrwin, Linda Fleshour, Bonnie Byer, Nancy Sloan, Lynn Ecrement, Barbara Jones, Glenna Norris, Judy Harmon. C55 Alice Sherlock, Linda Bryan, Karen Fisher, Pat McGlynchy, Kathy Kraft, Kathy Ledger, Clarinda Aker, Barbara Lisicki, Cathy Albers, Billie Cochran, Vicki Dick, Peggy Kuhn, Jane Edwards, Carol Hanson. FRESHMAN- Seated: Sandy Howell, president, Linda Hannon, Connie Noble, Sue Beswick. Standing: Miss Wood, adviser, Karen Wright, Beth Foltz, Gretchen Ober- miller, Mrs. Durst, adviser. TRI-HI-Y and extend high standards of Christian living. The activities of the club include the use of Y facilities, an annual banquet, induction service, and usually an educational trip. The aims of the Tri-Hi-Y are to create, rnaintain, mammal-N-fr, W , ummm., , -waaam..,..f.a,FmaamWa1ivginmnunnmn N,N, m.,.,, ., ...,. JUNICR-SENIOR TRI-HI-Y The Junior-Senior Tri-Hi-Y is a service organiza- tion and is sponsored by The Town and Country branch of The Y.M.C.A. in CanTon. The purpose is is To create, maintain, and extend Throughout The home, school, and community, high sTandards of Christian character. Seated: Barbara McNutt, Treasurer, Jane Kracker, secretary, Cynthia Trace president, Carol Kracker, vice president. Standing: Rosalie Mosier, chaplain Mrs, McNutt, adviser, Mrs. Swearinger, adviser, Nancy Hall, sergeant-at 6l'l'T'iS. Seated: CH Edna Hughes, Carolyn Bucher, Nancy White, Melinda Barnes, Kay Garber, Sue Wycoff, Sandra Ury, Jane Cunningham, Joyce Howell. C21 Linda Kestler, Billi Lowe, Theresa Marcione, Elenor Mocher, Judy Rowley, Shelva Kinsinger, Carol Diss, Sandy Delap, Patsy Keister. 135 Bev Price, Karen Hurless, Donna Pflug, Carole McCurdy, Charlene Selinsky, Ruth Ann Bunton, Margene Pitts, Marty Marvin, Dian Radtke, Gloria Wade, Norma Weckbacher, Elaine McAdams. MJ Linda Hoover, Sonia Hoffman, Rita Rambacher, Linda Sonnhalter, Madeline Aker, Carol Rosa, Karen Hershey, Mary Jo Kisela, Marcia McWilliams. A BIG DATE. . .A BIG NIGHT. . . While everyone primped and dressed for the dance two couples visited Marlene Mattachione. Shirley Mathison, Terry Andorka, Dick Porrazzo and Mary Beth Mooch. LIFE at an elaborate Christmas formal, sponsored by the GAA, took a lot of hard work and prepara- tions. Committees were organized, responsibilities were taken, and many students devoted their spare time to make the dance one of the most memorable events of the school year. December 19 finally arrived and the decorating committee met at the school to add the finishing touches for the big night. Everyone arrived looking his very best. The lovely music of Errol Schlabach and his Orchestra, the stunning decorations, and the tasty refresh- ments, the picture taking antics, the rain outside, a stolen kiss, and the trips to the various restaurants were all a part of A Big Date . . . A Big Night. And all that remained in a forlorn looking gym was the crinkled crepe paper. seen-err-as At the dance, Larry Lapel, Sandy Baxter, and Jack Yoho fill their plates. They enioyed punch, cookies, and small sandwiches. The couples danced to the music of Errol Schlabach and his orchestra. No matter how nice the dance or how good the music someone is bound to get sore feet. Randy Riddle and Pat LeMasters dance despite aching feet. Jr H35 ? . PEP RALLIES SPUR SCHOOL SPIRIT . . . Above: The students enter the gym filled with lots of school spirit, and then will come the loud reverberations of cheers for our team as we look forward to a victory. Below left: Mr. Joe Babbo appears as a guest speaker and explains the Investment in Youth Proiectf' Below right: Head loasketb II h M. D C bl ' ' ' a coac , r on a e, gives the students a talk concerning the team s efforts throughout the season. ,mtigetszrz :M t - . i ., .,,,M,,mc-me.-.fst,, V...V m.s-M-ww-2--f-A - ,-.v-- - 4- --t--mssM -V v,f--,.--. s . ...,.s. ,rm e,.. ,, K. ..ff we t --fs M W,-ffm -s.,:1,.w, - V , .W , . ,, NW- v,-- ,sg ,.,,. ,mM,,f,smwsm,s.s.,s,, .i.. i..smMw,X, ,,m,M..,,M, , ,, . , A W, Above: Cheerleaders pause while The sTudenTs lisTen aTTenTively To a pep Talk given by Mr. MaTTachione. Below leff: The pep band adds much color and zesT To each pep rally by playing school fighT songs. 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We f :Ms .2 3 15. -A ff 2 QQ iw Q K x af pigs ,. ,g li , L 'V' ' N , if y Y 5 w X Q4 A S9 2 f 'x s R S., ? ..k.Vlz, I 34' W- fmffiff is .-.al-Q FTM! 2' -'.'f- 3 l.f...1X 4 ' - b 1 -. - if 3799. - , ,.ggQs5g.wff ' ' ' ' , w3?QShmU!E?EQQ.bUll.-'A'H'8i1dC,I1ff.i . 1 L' ' k . -+ -w -. , . , Q , ., '1'- ' -.1...- '- - Carole McCurdy '60 BASKTBALL QUEEN 1959-60 '42 T? 2:7 f 2? 2 Q , 2 THE YEAR HAD MANY HIGHLIGHTS Above: Last yearfs football queen, Miss Marni Wallace crowns Miss Theresa Marchione, this year's 'Football queen, during the halftime ot the Burton Game. Right: During the Lehman game, Ron Kaylor scores the only touchdown of the game. This was Perry's first win over a Canton eleveng and the crowd was iust as exuberant as the team in the victory. Earlier Perry scored a safety for the 'First two points. After a school year has passed, do the students remember the long hours put in studying? Do they remember the difficulties that they had with the teachers or administration? Or do they remember those things that are pleasant in their minds? it's natural to forget unpleasant memories, it's natural to remember those memories that leave a sweet smelling taste in our mouths. We remember the boy with whom we went to the junior-senior prom. We remember the girl with whom we could never date, but always wanted to date. We remember the victories over our arch rivals. And we remember the first dance. And we remember the last pep rally, the last dance, the last hayride. And in every year there are highlights. it's im- possible to cite them all, and it's impossible to in- clude every highlight in a book such as this. So we didn't try. But we did include some. Do they bring back memories? In years to come, will these all not be highlights of your days at Perry High? The Senior Class Play, The Bus Stops Here, was presented on November T9 and 20. lt was directed by Mr. Frank Johnston. The cast included Beverly Watson, Bucky Scheub, David Kaeser, Jim Miller, David Halco, Winnie Moorehead, Edith Randels, Ruth Ann Bunton, Darryl Huff, Betsy Grissinger, Lee Gutheinz, Diane Radtke, Judy Rowley, and Carol Diss. Under the direction of Miss Alice Jane Smith the Junior Class presented Pygmalion on February 4 and 5. The cast included Carol Rosa, Phyliss Sees, Norm Terrett, Norma Wechbacker, Dan Hoffman, Joe Wright, Kathy Olden, Mike Trace, Donna Pflug, Gary Witschy, Sharon Roth, Linda Sonnhalter, and Paul Addessi. II7 as I'-if SGW 'Q Mm koi y in 2 gum! -M nm. Q w2, 5eQfww+w Qxg,,g1 W m I ' V L vx-m.po?.wwp. :-:amp avi .'L9f Q I-H x.. -asm PHO To Ru GEN NS INTL? ESNTEST AGS This ran in Year To Th 21:0 Wasa II1-Heednphofog 'S de -Supp., 'ffm emf C To iud Clded :ed To Ty- Di komesf picfu Qe a fa, .T .Seleq C qa was res, Sa C0n1eST' I5 n The Wtfk To ndr b OT f IH- .S us 'YW' UT Th ne Y 0 ual, phofoy Wei Fhoicen U . Q IUC' I Q ra H19 Waspgegv if-ficu If iii zfqhfqg mow, m Yam 1? we-e, avxsor , 032' 09065 , , 'Q wg Ymgn Sdndox H A , Genoa Eine-G 8 1'5'rm Street- Yagseul -n, eww ' in Q Vx Mwagmoniz ' , I I I an on Cm' 4j'Q0TV'X-8'KxT-GT oi Samara S, xQ6n,A wvfn.y,g', , I WA Maru 'no wr, as 'Manga for your Baauw Oo-nissan, 'X-pained, 'Le uma kxoxxoryea we gow: request. Show-1ever,' DQ'B08E'150'G' ' 5. vo -south be ieaawie 'oo mage 9 contest 'owed eokelq n xowves 'Cog-wlafaea 'oo mm. Wherefore, 'Dxex -.cvuxa mpmee 'op Kmxe opportvivsxg, ram-.a1 'rxx9v uxata BUQOBGYQX-B offer , 'A QOGQGWBDTP. I . f I quam, mwah you for your mm wwoamnn. K V ' Sinodvevg 'genial .F I c , . ' Maeve Ywxe ' Seng. no Du-A4 GXQTY Witoe K mmm p-vo 'rm.e-Ikasox-A awxsxov elm.-my - FM - N, vw-mo-pm. v-.Ivlylaf-nu ' vw - W. smqamf-um.:-1.4,lvlvlvl-14. ,fum an nn'-pf. p-Wim. v,.yvluaa-n-vm nn-N, Nw M01-. cemiwese-pwvfv - warn, ff.. C x SAN DRA D EE N190- Barbara Jones 62 MISS PHOTOGENIC ,S , :Ig .ns Elf 555 ii 5? 5 53? 2 M is -Q5 W E. M? F2 5 ef L 33 3. - gwfigw -1'M f -M' A Q- 1 5 1f F' .JEL 'a. .,,44t'.' ., Q1 ' Q, . T, L: ,W - V I ' 5' A iiisfff?-'irifffi -' .5235 f55 '5:F-s: :fi-G' N ' n v K 1'Wfeg:MiQTw nf 1 w 'r g V' 5 - 5 gwwwlfmw W fx ,U fr, 3: W - wwf 3'Q3'?zw if 2 f x ,Q Y ., A Q 3' ' A , ., X -af-. f-.f .1 ,ef - I , f f 5 -,sq , - M .TEXT -5 Aww 4. ' Q, ,, Nfxiw ' , ---' - : y-Dx . ' if 1 351.2 4 . v if Q f :me fl, -L in ug A ' ' 15 ' , W ,N Q . JT sw 2' ffkk Wi? f5?zii2A ' f '-5 .gf g,f ?i55?ffff-15 . i', -ffwiqvf 5? fa Qffgm . M2 f , fs 5 A 5-23ffjZfQ?viwQ5 X -W ,gisw : A553 , xx 5 . -W: f , 173-L X. www K- .. Jr gp, M V, 25?-21 . 41f-2f'e??- -fi' ,fi W ' if 4, Q -f 4 um wx P'.w'rv,f' , U ff f Lv, J 'kiwi . ? aff, . 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Y-.Ei 'R,,k51--AZfEj'i2'4i ,..,.- 'HQZJ' K , mg , uf A ' : 1 Www-f1Lt2Y J agwmii -. , -2' wwA:x,P35asfsziQM1f5?gyf.v,Q fg1L:M,Lf7, 2, L L Q 'Q A svf2wZ:TLR., H - A yn.. -, fuk ffiiewuiwif K yfiffkif-,4i, W M , ig, wg . J ,vw , ' wwf X .2 fa, 2 ' iv ff1'1.,g.1feg-kgg, gm A ,, fpiffp, :M ' HEY i, iff A F-4 1 555, f sq. A. ? a INALISTS . . . M AND THESE WERE HIGHLIGHTS TOO . . . Seldom, it ever, does a school have a student who participates in the world famous Tournament of Roses parade at Pasadena, California. But this year, Perry High was so honored. One of its seniors, Errol Schlabach ipictured at the leftj, won such an oppor- tunity by playing his saxophone better than any other student in Northern Ohio. The contest was sponsored by the independent Order of Foresters which sponsors the Robin Hood youth band in which Errol played. New Year's day T960 will al- ways be af highlight ot Errol's high school career. lt was a dream tor Errol and it would have been a dream for any high school student! The Panther's View sponsored Beatnik dance was a mistake since it emphasized a national movement that continually gains bad publicity. Although the purpose of the dance was to make fun or ridicule the angry young men, it became the talk of every student. But it died. Enjoying some of the cool iazz in the school lobby are Lin Hoover, Mary Reed, Sandy Mathias, and Viky Grigsby. Above: Bill Scheub, Ruth Ann Bunton, and Judy Rowley laugh during a scene from the senior class play, The Bus Stops Here. Right: The band spoofs the beat generation during one of its half-time shows. Below: Kathy Olden and Mike Trace, in a scene from the junio-r class play Pygmalion, look a little disturbed about something. ALWAYS A HIGHLIGHT . . . THE PERRY HIGH SCHOOL ALMA MATER 1, 1 -T , 1, 4- ,- A 7a paw 74g Wound Wane zum zma, fm gamma ym. vm may wa f-M 77ZemouZ4 7446, A 7,4 74a zmwzedye 'iw 2066 qw 746 PM 0,4 Age WM aww, mm. 1. .. H Zane 7:1 M4444 .feud Affd Q44 7a ffdma 775401, 04, Sa Dem, 'Z 3 . I I A Perry High cooks are Iseafedl Veronica Nist and Laura Gash. Sfanding are Kathryn Bethune, Lucille Lappin, and RuTh Collins. COCKS COOKQ CUSTODIANS CLEAN . 4 I xg ww- - 1, v -. A , f .av U4 4 QE W .1 -gs 1 -wx v Y. 1 4 ' A M g 5 . ,,- v , 4::. W Xv,,: ,.., 42 if 45.- ' - f f- f,,,2gi:a: ggi-rg,-Q5-wQI':gSr45Q5x.jf .,L. 45-vffqxg LH 'IN-,I.if'fk fkkxffffQ1e4fvf-W2-'12 fmtifxfgfzfg-g.1,,gfmif-ggifxx- f -f ,- .F jgg,fw,.gyq5.V5:f N, ,fg,,.-E,1,?,vf,,7.,. . A .-gg-g55fJ,g,gzti -- -M -Q, 1 ii'Tf'3LQk , fi- ,,-:W -1,3162 ,mf ,,-::,fa Q- --4, 151,-sim? f fag,-192. 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A ffm .f W ,,,,,,, 2,-M :gf - if 5325 V mf., .1 - A ,, 1 mx 'J -fm a W f ' 1 I , - f ,Q gl mei'-7133551 wl ggg- fps ,Aj V- K 5-,-g., Wi -gl-1-K-Li S 4-. 1'62gaf55sfw, 3, A , . w ' - - A PA ' ggsfgiijg--:zf4,,,5, F E 1 S 5 2 5 5 S 1 3 E 3 5 5 l 1 i 5 is 5 E zz 5 Q E L r 5 i max-umnm.nna-mzunnmfuwwelnhw--f.,.. .nmgmmwm 'wr-are ww..-:mwnmuf .wffwnyfvawuuuuman.mmMwnn4awr,f4-rf:-g.: A.-Mm-w -mf f uf MQ an A. .M ritirgl .iff rf U, if fy' IF fu -.1 u' ' ' ' ' ,F W J f X W LOR' FOR scHooL, CCMMUNITY l.Aif a Pe r cented by the performance of the band. They kept school spirit up and fans cheering by pla ing at all ni e football games and at pep rallies. They represented the school and community by per- forming at many holiday parades in the area. They also provided enioyable entertainment by presenting a Christmas and Spring concert. The Band Parents Organization sponsored a community project by selling calendars to help pay for their uniforms. They also provide music for community festivals and homecomings. The final activity is the annual military ball held in April for band members and their dates. V N Q .1 Top 732, first row: Dennis Stevens, Tom Caldwell, Glenn Oberlin, Tom Hinderer, Terry Frenz. 2: Bob Muskoff, Janice Appel, Wayne Lenhart, Linda Marsh, Larry Noble. Middle 732, first row: Pat Shively, Jack Kull, Rick Thomas, John Gorby, Clorinda Aker. 2: John Murphy, Paul Church, Mike McGuire, Ron Meek, Bruce Fertal, Barbara Warren. Bottom 732, first row: Gretchen Ober- miller, Debbie Meaden, Donna Remalia, Barbara Jones, Joan Thom. 2: Carol Wilson, Peggy Kuhn, Carolyn Irwin, Roy Blythe, Glenna Norris, Gary Moncrief, Carol Kelch. Top 733, first row: Barbara Edwards, Nancy Hall, Jane Kracker, Carol Kracker, Errol Schlabach. 2: Mary Ann Boyd, Tim Heckaman, Jack Brannan, Connie Noble, Janis Williams. Middle 733: Tom Oyster, Ned Harvey, Barbara Evans, Bruce Johnson. 2: Nancy Whitacre, Jerry Murphy. Bottom 733, first rovv: Judy Masalko, Barbara Cunningham, Carol Krinke, Betty Wolgamot, Sonia Huffman. 2: Rick Poth, Robb Kull, Jerry Steiner, Rodney Henning, Marlene Tolbert, Janet McClintock, Stephanie Carlson. 'nl W J ' KUE,-ix ax .1 fx ,p A, 1 M YQ, 7 ,, ,5 ,T ,, .7 ,- l l ll QUE fl N l la 7 Jw ill X 133 CHOIRS ADD DIGNITY The A Cappella Choir activities began this year with the first annual initiation of the underclassmen. This year continued with the choir's participation in the Christmas concert, seasonal assem- blies for the student body, Stark County Music Festival, and dis- trict and state contests. They provided the finale for the Perry Township P.T.A. meeting attired in their new choir sweaters and emblems. Individual members found honor participating in the county, district and state contests, nine members were chosen to represent Perry in the select choir at the Stark County Music Festival. The choir participated in funidt raising campaigns, selling candles, and collecting paper. Other activities included trips to Bucyrus and Wooster to hear choral concerts. The year ended in a swirl of singing for the Canton Council of Churches Lenten meeting, and the spring concert. Activities were climaxed by the choral ball. Right: At the annual choir banquet Sue Muster was presented with the Arion Award. This award was in- stituted this year as a means of recognition for the outstanding student in the vocal music program. Bottom page 735: Sue Muster, Karen Hershey, Betty Watkins, Beth Foltz, Edie Blount, Karen Hurless, Kay LeMasters, Nancy Blank, and JoAnne Starkey composed the blend of voices which provided many local or- ganizations with musical offerings. This popular group also participated in the district and state ensemble contests. The Boys' Ensemble, newly formed this year, was composed of David Kaesar Dale Mize Darryl Huff Bob Allison Jack McKinney, and Tighe Hurless. As they became known, the group was well received by various groups They par ticipated in the district and state ensemble contests. -XA W,f., 1.:g,.1QWmPnww2 :,Q:.:w.:ff E ,k,-,., . , A ,. 5 . A - . fmL.',.:f , fg,m14,, uwmx-mf,-mw.,w,fw.,, . K , f' - f wwe. The forty members of the Girls' Glee Club made a smart appearance this year in their new red vests at the Christmas concert. They lent a special air of Christmas to the lobby as they sang carols the last day before Christmas vacation. They were honored in March for winning the competition in the candle-selling campaign. Other activities included seeing the movie, Porgy and Bess, and attending an opera in Cleveland. Their voices were added to the chorus in the Stark County music festival and they found a special place in the spring concert. ROW l: Joyce Howell, Judy Sample, Sandy Shimones, Linda Carroll, Carol Wade, Pat Carter, Ruth Thompson, Leann Karrenbauer. ROW 2: Tammy Muster, Sharon Robinette, Margaret Betz, Nancy Sprankle, Bev Price, Cheryl Seward, Grace Fitch, Diane Isbell, President Edna Hughes. ROW 3: Linda Kestler, Marlena Myers, Carol Spencer, Sue Halter, Barbara Varn, Treasurer Linda Hannon, Eleanor Mocher, Leslie Boehm, Elaine Walter, Carolyn Bucher. ROW 4: Linda Carrick, Vice President Linda Sieber, Kay Studebaker, Karen Ward, Secretary Sandra Baxter, Sue Clark, Kathy Ledger, Bonnie Byer, Winnie Morehead. Absent Jo Anne Starkey. FRESHMAN CHOIR - Row 7: Jane Shane, Mary Reed, Barbara Seikel, Roger Burkheimer, Kip Franz, David Huntsman, Rudy Kulisek, Janet Leist, Sharon Russ, Bonnie Crowl, Joanne Karcher, Sharon Byers. Row 2: Susan Carl, Susan Shepherd, Bob Sluder, Don Jones, Craig Procario, Tom Byers, Don Milbrodt, Linda Hartline, Pam Stilgenbauer, Shirley Warner, Shirley Arnett, Cherrie Wheeler, Diane McNutt. Row 3: Donna Fryer, Cheryl Tanner, Jane Edwards, Phillip Ronk, Ronald Randolph, Tim Karcher, Tom Heavrin, Marshall Green, Cheryl Thorley, Barbara Wagner, Susan Sproul, Cherie DeOrio, Carla Bergman, Kathy Bailey. Row 4: Dianne Murphy, Judy Johnson, Christann Nelson, Tim Cox, Tom Streif, Dave Burwell, Jack Urban, Chuck Depuy, Bob Shotts, Dianna Kuehnert, Ruth Ann Domer, Judy Hardwick, Aleta Adkins, Deanna Riddle. OFFICERS - IFirst row, left to rightl: Judy Robish, secretary, Christie Pioch, president, Joyce Howell, treasurer. Row two: Mrs. Wargo, adviserp Gary Klohs, vice president, Bev Watson, reporter. BCOKENDS SERVE LIBRARY This club is composed ot pupils vvho are serv- ing as assistants in the library. Their chiet pur- pose is the improvement ot the school library itself. They try to give the student body and faculty excellent service. The Bookends also vvant to arouse further enthusiasm tor books and read- ing and to encourage interest in the library pro- tession. The main activities of the year include a Christ- mas party, an end-of-the-year party, and visits to other libraries. KFirst row, left to righfj: Carol Bryan, Sharon Roth, Maryann Stanley, Paula Foster, Eleanor Kienzle, Eileen Kienzle, Pat Carter. 125 Helen Steele, Nancy Mottice, Linda Carroll, Barb Farrell, Charlene Selinsky, Vicki Grigsby, Sandra Reed. C35 Judy Stevens, Edwina Mesbitt, Kathy Draft, Karen Fisher, Carol Hansen, Peggy Burdell, Richard Evrit, Linda Hoover. vm. al-:mn 1 - -almmsmurfan-my - lu:-u 1111 a .1 1 1:11.51 :aiu un wu1-Q-:mum-.um unnam- Left to right: HD Ken Hartwick, Jeff Greentelder, Dan Risaliti. C23 Bill Parker, Jerry Evans. C31 Jim McKinney. UU Ray Lazor. Standing: Adviser Mr. Wampfler. BOYS' LEADERS SUPERVISE PHYS. ED. CLASSES To be a member of Boys' Leaders a student must have an average academic record, leadership qualities, and fair athletic ability. He must also be able To work Well with The participants in his gym class, thus making it easier for him to teach the students how to do many things To The best of their ability. i i 2 X i x i 3 i X 2 X 2 E f E S 5 i z 5 a E 2 i 5 1 1 3 2 i K I 2 1 2 Q E Q Q i E .wm.MM,v4wf,f,:,M,f:g1wwwvswxmwwfwfxxwmmmmmmwaxsavm.mm.w1::xM- , MW -'-:M Y -M www-,af-wxmmwwfwmxgmwawamwwvmwwmzs f 1 , 'muwwmmmmwmxfzuzffmxzfsmnmmmm1fQfQe1af .hg1a,aaaa , -vwmywfwmwwvwmwmww, . ,,-W-M ww. RESERVE, FROSH CHEERLEADERS ASSIST VARSITY Freshman Cheerleaders were: Byr! Burger, Kathy Albers, Barbara KaTe, Cheryl Allan, Paulete Burrell, and Joanna Fry. CU Pat Swiger, Carol Little, Nancy Mottice, Carolyn McCoy, Judy Collins, Peg Qimmer. 121 Miss Armitage, adviser, Connie Gusseft, Sandy Delap, Sandy Reiter, Kathie Ledger, Carol Diss. C35 Peggy Kroph, Edith Randels, Shirley Matheson, Sandy Kohl, Melinda Macarie, Tammy Muster. GIRLS' LEADERS ASSIST MISS ARMITAGE The main purpose ot the Girls' Leaders Clulo is to help the adviser, Miss Armitage, with the girls' physical edu- cation classes. The club is composed ot sophomore, junior, and senior girls who have an interest in advanced physical education. Co-sponsoring the annual Black-White game, officiating tor organized sports, and sponsoring play-days are some ot the activities of the club. ll, left to rlgntl: Kent Harbison, Bob Kepple, Jack Brannan, Jim Sabin, Jack McKinney, Jim Miller, Jeff Greenfelder, Ray Lazor. C21 John Gorham, Dave Syler, Bill Parker, Dan Risaliti, Paul Addessi, Tom Reigle, Joe Wright, Don Splittorf. C35 Dave Hoffman, Mark Hross, Ed Badenell, Jurgen Dominik, Bruce Scott, Dave Leist, Ken Hartwick, Jim Syler, Errol Schlabach, Bruce Miller. KEY CLUB BUILDS We Build is the motto of the Perry High School Key Club. The obiects of Key Club are toe build leadership, and initiative, to provide good experience in cooperative living and work, to prepare for useful citizenship, to cooperate with the school principal, and to serve school and community. The service activities of the Key Club are: Publishing football programs, purchas- ing protective ropes for the inlaid panther, park- ing cars at games, selling- of school book covers, sponsoring the election, and coronation for the football queen, and giving Christmas baskets to needy families in the area, and aiding the school and community in all ways possible. OFFICERS - lSitting, left to rightl: Gary Witschy, vice president, Will Vesley, president, Chuck Lallathin, secretary. Standing: Mr. Bowen, adviser, Will Harrison, corresponding secretafy, Ron Kaylor, treasurer, Mr. Mulvaney, adviser. l E Left to right: Miss Campbell, adviser, Bev Watson, secretary, Jim Syler, vice president, Ed Badnell, president, Pat LeMasters, treasurer. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society endeavors to create a stronger scholastic interest on the part ot the student body. Its members are selected because ot their ex- cellent scholastic average, character, ancl leader- ship abilities. The Society inducts new members in an all- school assembly, holds the election for the bas- ketball queen and her court, conducts the corona- tion service, and holds a clance in her honor. Left to right: HJ Ruth Ann Bunton, Margene Pitts, Cynthia Trace, Jane Kracker, Eloise Sees, Carole McCurdy. C23 Edith Randels, Carol Diss, Will Vesely, Bruce Scott, Willie Harrison, Abbie Hoffman, Sandy Reiter, Judy Rowley. Absent: Sandra Ury. ' ---A w--- -'zum-r--' Ni-. Y -mamma, -W awww., , , -'Ma -1-M:?n. fFirsT row, left fo righrl: Edna Hughes, Carol Schar, reggy Kropf. Second row: Jo Ann Huff, Carol Rosa, Karen Wrighf, Madeline Aker, Carol Diss, Sandy Delap, RuTh Ann Bunfon. PBX GIRLS' LEARN OFFICE PROCEDURE P.B.X. - The P.B.X. girls were an efficiem group who handled some of The office work. Among Their many duTies were answering all phone calls, Taking phone messages, and delivering Them To The correcT persons. Also, aT Times when The secreTary was busy, The girls handled any people who came inTo The office, and Tried To solve Their problems and answer Their 'quesTions. OTher P.B.X. sTudenTs Typed TesTs, ran The duplicaTing machine, and Took dicTaTion from Mr. Flanders. 'T' PROJECTIONISTS Proiection Club: The purpose of the Proiection Club is to gain and advanceideas in better Audio- Visual projection and to aid the school and com- munity groups in any of their programs where audio-visual work is required. The activities of this club include working with all stage productions, assembly programs, pep rallies, and operating public lights and public ad- dress system. The club also shows films for com- munity groups, P.T.A- groups, and service clubs. Another service of the proiectionists was the pro- vision of disc iockeys at Perry and grade school dances. OFFICERS - Left to right: Jeff Tollin, president, Jim Miller, vice president Mr. Hall, adviser. fFirst row, sitting left fo righfl: Tim Sorenson, Don Bergert, Paul Shemansky, Bill Stevens, Jim DeBula, John Murphy, Jerry Murphy, Bob Lud- wig, Terry Frenz. C23 Ron Gatchell, Bob Hallem, Ron Edris, Joe Becker, Terry Heacock, Jim Syler, Dick Fink, Kermit Kemph, Mark Hross, Joe Wright. C31 Dick McKnight, Dick Evrit, Jim McKinney, Ed Cerwinsky, Alden Neifert, Jick McKinney, Earl Smith, Dave Sears, Bill Crone. 147 Jim Bednar, Roy Phillips, Joe Schott, Wayne Lenhart, Bob Hummel, Larry Lippel, Bill Freeze, Bill Melchiore, Buzzy Lappin, Larry Ar- buckel, Tom Caldwell. femme-.esasnunamm muuizfnmrpcm i QUILL 8 SCROLL TAPS 18 On February ll, 1960, six seniors and nine iuniors were inducted into Perry's Chapter of Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society for high school jour- nalists. The new members were tapped at a high school assembly program and formally inducted by last year's members. Mr. Kenneth Hartwick was the speaker. Only iuniors and seniors are eligible for member- ship and must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing, either for the year ot their election, or for the cumulative total ot all their high school work. They must have done superior work in some phase of iournalism or school publica- tions work such as writing, editing, business manage- ment or production. Too, they must be recommended by their advisers and approved by the Executive Secretary ot the Society. J V, fjfell V1 I ,ff2.' ',l ' ,l D Q1,filZ!i,glfl7!9j,f,f' I. 1 ,, i7 1, aff 0, ll I lt. yy Orfpkigfg A If ,9f6Tl' fy! ,ffjfof 7 ,tiki fflipf jj N ,JU Ll ly ELI? , 1X1 fl, left to rightj: Nancy White, Janet Leist, Sharon Berthle, Paula Foster, Dave Kaesar, Betsy Grissinger. Row 2: Nancy Hall, Carol Kelch, Cheryl Blackburn, Sherry Bradley, Shirley Matheson, Alice Sherlock, Glenna Norris, Linda Hannon. Row 3: Pat Shively, Bruce Miller, Joe Piatt, Larry Stickley, Jerry Updegratf, Bill Gravius, Bruce Robinson, Chuck Lassathin, Wanda Finnicum. STUDENT COUNCIL SETS GOOD EXAMPLES The Student Council is set up for the purpose of setting an example of conduct for the rest of the students. The Council has solved many problems and sponsored many assemblies. It is composed of one representative from each home room. OFFICERS - I5ltting, left to rightj: Gary Witschy, vice president Bev Watson, secretary, Ed Badnell, treasurer. Standing: Mr. Perez, ad viserp Jim Miller, president. - 4 ' ' i W ,QL y M 55:1 i 1 s ? mmm. K V L .. ,vw ,ANL :iw 1--:W ,mas - - f- , fmwgyfxxa 5 2 L X 4 5 .Q w i K i 1 ! 'a 1 3 S Q X in GRIDDERS FIRST UNIFY - THEN WIN Muddy practices paid off in four wins for the Panthers this season. Under the good coaching of Head Coach Jerry Wampfler, the team posted a 4-5 season record. The coaching staff was greatly strengthened by the addition of Backfield Coach Tom Winkhart and two freshman coaches, Art Carl- son and Nick DeFrancesco. Spirit and mud molded the team into a strong, courageous unit which won three out of its last four games. The team was hindered this year by injuries, key lineman and backs were sidelined in a great majority of the games. Due to these iniuries, the Panthers were classified as underdogs, but through determined effort, the team came out on top. Perry started the year with fan inexperienced backfield and a veteran line. But after a few games, the two elements were united to form a fighting machine. During the season the Panthers displayed the spark and desire to make a winning team. The Panthers came in second in the Class AA League, but the highlight ofthe sea- son was the defeat which was handed tp!,Canton Lehman. The team provided the fans with excite- ment winning games by a small mslgsgp of points. , - N Nl Ak ttf'-if Qlyvo WW ' WW in , lfiliffl W I First row: Dan Frenz, Robbie Hoffman, Jack McKinney, Jerry Evans, Tim Miller, Jeff Greenfelder, Don Turner, Jim McKinney. Second: Coach Managersp Bob Edwards, Paul Miller. ISO McKonald, Larry Clark, Dick Nelson Steve Galle, Ken Hartwick, Jack Tucker, Ed Nelson, Ron Kaylor, Managers, Jerry Lape, Dale Whitmire. Third: Coach Winkhart, John Preusser, Tom Reigle, Ray Lazor, Norm Terret, Bill Parker, Gary Nist, Bob Phillips, Dick Hahn, Manager, Bill Gullloma. Fourth: Head Coach Wampfler, Dan Risallti, Chuck Kuntzman, Jim Vahila, Dave Leist, Willie Harrison, Jerry Updegraff, Lee Gutheinz, Ed Chaffin, PERRY HIGH CO-CAPTAINS Guard Jeff Greenfelder and Halfback Gary Nisf Head Coach Jerry Wampfler Line Coach Bernard McDonald Backfield Coach Tom Winkharf Y xl 252 - G' J f f -I I fv f X 1, Q, 4 S J Reigle is caught at line by a North Canton player. Blocking for Perry are Harrison, Evans, and Nisf. MCK inney Tom Reigle H Dan Risa llfi, QB Ed Chaffln, E . Qllfiliif vw. . -1, Miiff-ww l i 'J fi x -H lg ,g m s pay , r r Egg iT?,: 1 13 V M9 L, i 1 of - , . , 'rr-1 . V 1 ' m2:.il?fvffaf1 ffm! rf-'awk-':,viA,1f, gm-Q ,i 2 Q-me , i i , lzs f f ,.,f A 4, ,L . .... ,A - - l . ii. g rk,,, i --M ww ar. - -- ,Lf -sw 1 K . . ,gf 15' f - la: . . 'V 39 QE' 'wif Eff ! .. ' 'W 155 Lee Guthemz T 2. an 33 Steve Galle, HB 5 : 6 di :E ii LES E -f A , M - -f-' ., ,-W . . . .mm ff -W f f - , , 5 Perr rolls for arda e in t North Canton ame which saw the Panthers lose the first Y v 9 e Q game ofthe season 26-12. XM N r .1 fu V' a we Q : - v- - New an 7 ,- we . q ----pq, SEASON North Canton Canton South Sandy Valley Dennison Uhrichsville Glenwood Jackson Burton Lehman RECORD They We 26 12 20 0 21 18 6 7 14 13 O 3 26 O 14 25 O 8 Ken Hartwick, E Jerry Evans, HB Clockwise: A North Canton player is caught from behind. Other identifiable players are Bob Phillips 4323, Jim McKinney 1251, and Chuck Kunrzman 1455. Coach Wamphler and Ron Kaylor keep in touch with the coaches in the booth . The shower room after a hard practice. Left to Right are Jeff Greenfelder, Lee Guthheinz, Dan Risaliti, Ken Hartwick, Larry Clark, and Dick Nelson. Robbie Hoffman goes for a T.D. against Burton. ln on the play are Jack McKinney and Chuck Kuntzman. Managers kneeling are Dale Whitrnire and Bob Edwards. Stand- ing are Jerry Lape and Bill Guilliouma. PANTHER CAGERS GAIN EXPERIENCE Although Coach Don Cable's cagers succeeded in winning only Two games, during The pasT season, The Team provided many Thrills for The loyal Tans who sTuck by a losing Team, ReTurning wiTh only Two leTTermen, The 1959-1960 baskeTloall Team lacked polish, and heighT. In The STark CounTy AA League The PanThers Taced some of The besT compeTiTion in The CounTy - Teams ThaT had polish, drive, and heighT. The mosT imporTanT aspecT of The baskeTball season was The TacT ThaT The inexperienced cagers gained ThaT illusive experience ThaT iT so loadly needed. By gaining experience, Coach Cable louilT Tor TuTure years. The PanThers played well, buT noT well enough To have a winning season. They had To bow ouT To Teams wiTh heighT advanTages and wiTh beTTer ball handlers. BuT The Team which had a Tremendous amounT of enThusiasm was no pushover. Going inTo pracTically every game as an underdog, Perry pulled some upseTs whose memories linger only as a reminder ThaT Where There is a will, There is a way. Near The end of The season, The Team made a sTrong spurT, buT iT Too soon died buT noT wiThouT a good TighT. Opponenf They We Lake ,,.,,......,., ,,,,,, 4 8 65 Orville ,,... ....,.,. 52 41 Jackson ,,,. .,,..., ...... 4 3 45 Glenwood .,..,,,, ....,.,. 6 O 54 CanTon SouTh c,,, .,,,,, 7 1 47 Lehman ,.,,,,....,..,, ,,....c. 4 2 22 Sandy Valley ,,,,.. ,,,,,, 4 5 41 CenTral CaTholic ....,. ........ 5 9 35 Lincoln .,.. .. ......, ,s.... 8 0 73 Minerva .u.,Y,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,, 7 4 34 NorTh CanTon ,,.. ,.,,,, 4 7 44 Jackson ,,,-, . ,,,,,c .,.,..., 5 2 4O EasT CanTon ,,,,L .,,.., 9 1 41 Sandy Valley ....... ,....... 6 5 51 TournamenT Tusky Valley ,,,, ,....... 6 3 47 Lehman f---f ------ 5 8 36 TOM WINKHART DON CABLE BERNARD MCDONALD Freshman Coach VarsiTy Coach Reserve Coach Bob Phillips JUNIOR CO-CAPTAIN Bob Phillips garnered a second string berth on the Stark County AA team. He Took second place scoring honors in league play. N 'm Ed Chaffin SENIOR CO-CAPTAIN u 1 2 5 m 1 Q 4 1 5 2 E 3 Y 4,1 f SL is Q2 Q 23 Ei 5 S 3 If H Q 65 ff.v fx.,5M,,wfmwzlssfeiwff-5111myQ-mmQw:ww'+1-1fQfwff.- inn in-wwwymwmwmzzr ,,,,X, .W ,.,.,.,.,..,,.. -M , A-Mcwmwf'-fN,...fMWn, . . - . , 4. J V , f---xvM121mi-3':2Qw2iQ'asLwKw24afP,24faQxfsda we -wwe:fmwaffzsfarzigeM5zf:m:r'.mm4zEQ, 1f 1wwf T' if fi-wa .. NZ 'Jw if-ff'IWiffyfifl'-wf.,w,. ,.,.,,vW-www2 L1,:'- Reserve cagers are: Bob Kepple, Dave Essig, Dave Kauffman, Jurgen Dominick, Buzzy Lappin, Tighe Hurless, Rob Hoffman, Mike 'McCoy, Tim Sabin, and Ken Hartwick. lf the saying Wait till next year! means anything the Panthers have plenty to look forward to. Coach McDonald's team posted an 8-IO season record. A pooling of the reserve team and the returning varsity lettermen should design a team that will see the inside ofthe state capitol in the tourney. l60 jiif at l m fa jf, r agp!! ITQVAJ? UW I J, wif My Basketball managers for the year were Bob Ludwig, Dan Hoffman, and Jerry Lape. Below: Perry's Dick Nelson iumps against Sandy Valley's Bob Baxter at the center line to open the two teams cage seasons. Sandy won 65-51. Left: Bob Phillips pots a iump shot as Central's Dick Probestle and Mark Enders Ioon on. Central copped the victory 59-35. Below: Ed Chaffin fights for a rebound in Perry's second meeting against Jackson as the Panthers upset the Bears 45-113 for their lone league victory. PANTHER NINE HAS FINE SEASON The motto Experience and practice pays off led the Panther nine tb the first winning season in the school's history. Under the skillful coaching of Don Cable, Perry High had a fine 9-5 season record. Twelve lettermen returned to play excellent ball which is shown by a tremendous team bat- ting average of .435, an almost errorless fielding average of .933, and an earned run average of 2.89. The team, which played together for the third consecutive year lost three of their games by one run and lost to the eventual district champions by one run. Dave Lazor led the team in batting with an impressive .500 average followed by Bill Roland with a .410 average. Walt Viertel hurled a 4-l and Ben Pierce pitched a 3-3 record, although Pierce had the best earned run average of 2.43 with Viertel a close second with 2.63. First row: Dick Fink, Tom Reigle, Ray Lazor, Bob Sorensen, Dave Lazor, Stan Maciag, Bob Jedel, Bill Roland, Steve Wise. Second row: Coach Cable, Dan Risaliti, Ben Pierce, Ken Hartwick, Dick Nelson, Jim Vahila, Steve Albers, Walt Viertel, Harry Rennecker, Dennis Stewart, Gary Wallace, Jim Miller. Hartwick tries to blaze one past a waiting batter. Coach Cable hits the ball for infield practice. Steve Wise smashes the ball way out to left field The bench adds chatter to an exciting game. CINDERMEN MAKE GOOD SHOWING The i959 Track team got off with a bang last season. Between the sunny practices and the Stark County Class AA and Class A meet held at Mt. Union, the tracksters trotted all over the county and tackled five dual and one triangular meet. Sixty-five prospective tracksters turned out for the first practice but by the end of the season Coach Hall had chopped the number to thirty-two. The Perry Panther track team placed fifth in the Stark County relays, the following tracksters re- ceived honors in the two-day meet: Ron Sense, first, discus, second, broad iump and fourth in the shot put, Bruce Miller, second, half mile, John Veniski, fifth, 220-yard clash, mile relay team Uohn Veniski, Steve Galle, Bob Reynolds and Bob Phillipsl placed fifth, half mile relay team lRon Sense, Jack McKinney, Tom Schuler and Dennis Rossl placed fifth. Ron Sense, who is now a freshman at Kent State University, upheld the team standing all three years. Ron copped twelve points at Mt. Union for better than fifty percent of Perry's total points. Kneeling: Joe Dunn, Jack McKinney, Bob Phillips, Ron Kaylor, Bruce Fertal, Jim McKinney, Ed Harter, Bob Ludwig. Second row Coach Harry Hall, Kedric Wolfe, John Hagan, Ed Badnell, Jim Syler, Randy Riddle, John Veniski, Dennis Ross, Bob Reynolds, Doug Rumberger Bruce Miller Gary Nist, Bill Crone. Third row: Jack Kull, Mark Hross, Frank Lucas, Willie Harrison, Larry Clark, Chuck Kuntzman, Ron Sense, Ed Chaffin Bucky Scheub, Steve Galle, Jerry Cain. On your mark! Get set! Clear the track for Bruce Miller. Ron Sense gets set to break another record in the shot put. FRESHMAN FRESHMAN TRACK-Kneeling: Robert Stevenson, Tom Caldwell, Albert Finch, Ed Nelson, Mike McCoy, Robbie Hoffman, Richard Wenzel. Second row: Kedric Wolfe, coach, Dave Syler, Dick Henry, Jergen Dominic, Clyde Brown, Dan Frenz, John Preusser, Dick Hahn. C gm , , .V CQ' f--f 4- x t Vg Freshman first stringers are, first row: Bob Allison, Bob Archibald, Gary Wollcott, Chuck De Puy, Bob Schotts, Jack Urban, and Larry Conley. Second row: Larry Godfry, Jim Pierce, Don Keefer, and Bill Gravius. ' FROSH POST 2-2-1 RECORD . . . The Perry Frosh, under the tutelage of new coaches Art Carlson, and Nick DiFrancisco posted a two win, two losses, and one tie record for the i959-l96O school year. Posting wins over Sandy Valley, and East Canton, the trosh went down in defeat against Central Catholic, and the Navarre Reserves. A bitter tie was the O-O score between the Glenwood and Perry Frosh. Building for future years, the Perry Frosh show tremendous talent, and drive. Below, first row: Gary Wollcott, Dennis Gregory, Mike Plummer, Dave Huntsman, Sam Weber, Bill Kaylor, Bob Allison, and Don Keefer Second row: Mark Springer fmanagerj, Coach Art Carlson, Bob Schotts, Larry Conley, Tom Streit, Jack Urban, Bob Archibald, Larry Godfry, Chuck Depuy, Bill Gravius, Jim Pierce, 'Coach Nick DiFrancisco, and Craig Procario fmanagerj. Frosh cagers are, first row: Tim Sorensen fmanagerl, Tom Heavrin, Bill Kaylor, John Gorby, Dave Purdue, Don Keefer, and Paul Mattern. Standing are: Bob Allison Cmanagerl, Bill Gravius, Bob Conley, Bob Archibald, Dave Burwell, Doug Stewart, Jack Urban, Tom Streit, and Jim Pierce. FROSH WIN, WIN AND WIN! Coach Tom Winkhart wore a perpetual smile on his face all during basketball season. When Varsity Coach Qon Cable watched the frosh play, he too smiled. And do did Reserve Coach Bernard McDonald! Not any of these were escapees from a .state hos- pital, either. But the smiling stems from the fact that the freshmen had a winning season, showed a lot of potential, and kept improving 'with each game. No wonder the coaches smiled! Coach Winkhart's cagers had a I3-2 season. The two losses were incurred by teams whom the freshmen had previously defeated without showing any mercy. In tournament play, the frosh went to the semi- finals before they went down to McKinley A which took The tournament. Left: Bill Gravius goes up for a iump shot as LincoIn's Miller C251 and Walsh C311 look on. Perry's Keefer is in the action also. Perry won 41-31. .lin-in--n1uui 7n71iui THE ADVERTISERS HOOVER FINE APPLIANCES . . Around +he House, Around ihe World I G. W. RIDDLE 8: SON - PLUMBING g H IRANDY Converhble and Canmsrer Vacuum Cleaners Class Floor Polishers O Sream and Dry Irons We Repair Hand Cleaners I Elecfric Floor Washers We Ins-I-all Elecironic Componenfs O Commercial Diecasfings We Merchandise lrlrlrl GOOD'S SUPER MARKET I26 6+h STREET, MASSILLON Compllmenls and Bed Wishes Choice Meafs-Fresh Vegeiables Easy Parking For Exciiing Fooiwear . For Graduaiion . . . For College . . 2I4 MARKET AVENUE, NORTH Porfraii' Phoiographers Complimenfs of 3,45 W, Tm GL 2-5789 HENLEY's FASHION FABRICS CAN-I-ON OHIO I06 MARKET SOUTH, CANTON New Locafion +o Be'Her Serve PERRY HEIGHTS and MASSILLON SCHUMAN DRUGS 3343 Lincoln Way Easf Joan Thom is assisled in her selecfion by on 'F in p bl ph I 1 e ca a e armaciss a SCHUMAN DRUGS 3600 Tuscarawas Way Wesf GL 6-05OI Congra'I'uIa+ions Class of '60 i+'s FUN , saving a+ FAMILY FAIR discounl' cIepar+men+ sfore Complimenfs of LAKE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER HARN n2+h and whapple Ra. VAULT NEAR MEYERS LAKE SERVICE I l Q Mm ii lx s 52 -r 1 rs g 1 if 912.557 f S ,K if y s V 5 I yi ii c is K K Q Ca nion s Mod Complele Seleciion of F'ne Imporked and Domeslic Woolens Tailored 'ko Your Own il Disfinclive Desires Flowers for All Occasions pawn fu ' A.- L g ww ' s.oe5'Si X v' , 'FEW N iz , Q55 z,., ,w-fr 7 . Ni ,s ,,-va iff. Y '41 X it, W 5 Q 21 i , P L K M 114V. V, LEW KU Ll. l:LORlST Vixlzuvw' qvvil' AFQSEION ii Cor. 6+l1 and Cleveland Avenue Nor+l1 sr-1 J cANToN If You're Par+icular MQNDQK Cuslom Tailor CALL KUl'l' 230 Cleveland N.W. RED KRAFT'S SERVICE STATION l45 Wales Road MASSILLON, OHIO CHARM HOUR CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY KEN'S CYCLE SHOP Navarre Road S. WJ l40 Harding S. E. Massillon ai' Harrison GR 7-4780 Gary Nisf and Bob Phillips enioy flue excellenf Judy Rowley sells Grefchen Obermiller a loaf of service al flue delicious, oven-fresh bread al' SOHIO STATION B A K E R 5076 Lincoln Way E-118+ nos Whipple N. w. GR7-I8I8 REEDURBAN 2 iz E 2 Y SEGEL'S A Specially Shop for Young Ladies 28 Lincoln Way Eas'I' MASSILLON. OHIO TE 3-4829 CANTON COAL SALES, INC. II00-5+h SI'reeI S. E. GL 6-4348 X lnclus'I'rial and Domesfic Disco Fireplace Coal Fuel in Bags or Bulk GEORGE EDWARDS Realtor Makes a business 'rransaclion al' Ihe office in his home al 4675 I7+h Sfreel' N. W. GR 7-6737 Complimenfs GLEEM HOUR CLEANERS DICK SUKASH, Manager PERSONALIZED CLEANERS 3570 Lincoln Way Eas'I PERRY HEIGHTS CANTON FLOWER SHOP I38 Third SI'reeI' S. W., Can'Ion Call us for beauliiully arranged fresh, fr-agranf flowers Congra'l'ulaI'ions 'Io Perry's '60 Gracluafes HOWARD JOHNSON'S WHIPPLE HEIGHTS PURE OIL FOREST KELLER, Manager WHIPPLE RD. and I2'Ih STREET N. W Buclcy Scheub and Dave Duiion discover Ihal' The headquariers for all hardwareneeds is FI EST HARDWARE 5038 Lincoln Way, Canion GR7-3633 THE BRIGHTEN-UP STORE Perry's Neares+ Ari' Supplier Sherwin-Williams Painfs Imperial Washable Wallpaper Com pIimen'rs of BOTTLING CO.. CANTON Congrafulaiions, Seniors WHIPPLE AVE. BARBER SHOP II4I Whipple af I2I'h S+ree'I' N. W. Complimenls of Your - Neighborhood - A 81 D FOODARAMA Super Markel' Back Your School! Back Your Neighborhood Merchanfsl Congra+uIa'I'ions, Graduafes From HADDEN'S GIFT 81 CHINA SHOP 335I Lincoln Way PERRY HEIGHTS Terry Terrell' and Abbie Hoffman receive ex- perl' hairsiyling by alumnae Linda Riordan and Brenda Kuhn as Bev Walson looks on al . . . National Beauty College 237 Courl' Ave. N. W., Cor. 3rd, Canfon GL 3-9977 I .1 WEST MANOR FOOD SHOPPE II64 Ellwood Avenue S. W. GR7-46l2 Home Delivery BROOKSIDE MARKET 81 PROVISION CO. Groceries Meals Vegelables Agency of Service Complimenls CHAS. F. BEINER AGENCY bon - :S+ Nafional Bank Building MASSILLON, OHIO TE3-705l CHARLES RALPH TE 3-656I TE 2-6236 MIZE BARBER SHOP 2I I4 6'I'I1 Slreel' S. W. CANTON Wil'I'1 or Willwoul Appoinlmenlu Complimenls of RUDA CLEANERS 8: TAILORS 26I0 Fremonl' Place S. W. CANTON MASSILLON Jane Kracker. Carol McCurdy, and Sue mire a record album al' Modern as Tomorrow TELEPHONE TE2-I538 Massillon DRIVE-IN Hotel 4I2 Lincoln Way Easl' W Complimenfs of THE MASSILLON STEEL CASTING CO. Acme Goodness Is an Inside Job V ,,.,.,I:.u- - 5 1- .,.. ' sw AT AW AT YOUR 'M YOUR DOOR mir--Q STORE F Nd... . 4, M---Il? fa gf , JEK 2: .NASE ' .Mi THE ACME DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. MASSILLON, OHIO TE 2-I527 MASSILLON AUTOMOBILE CLUB 3I6 Lincoln Way Eas'I' MASSILLON TE 3-6736 Cheryl Biackburn and Carol Diss Iooic on wifh in+eres+ as Their car receives an oil check-up aT BILL'S SOHIO SERVICE 27II Lincoln Way Easf MASSILLON You're well informed MASSILLON HARDWARE co. when you read 39 LINCOLN WAY EAST CompIe+e Line of A+I1Ie+ic Equipmeni' TE 3-3:11 EVENING INDEPENDENT Agency of Service Complimenls CHAS. F. BEINER AGENCY 60I - Is'I Nafional Bank Building MASSILLON, OHIO TE 3-705I CHAS. RALPH TE 3-656I TE 2-6236 Barbara MCNUH and Pal Sliivley look on willw admirarion as Nancy Hall plays one of flue beaufif ful pianos a+ 'flue BEST WISHES FAME PENN LAUNDRY HAHN PIANO COMPANY DRY CEEANING 404 Wesl' Tuscarawas, Can'l'on Serving 6rea+er Can+On BALDWIN-AMERICA'S Isf FAMILY IN MUSIC GL 6-7288 809 MARION S. W. Darryl Huff, Marlene Poling, and Dave Kaesar enjoy a Coke a+ BRADY'S. Congrafulalions, Gracluafes Iifhueriiihyriragjliiile Kiiracliliuriaii TOM STAU6HN'S mi ' Mews si-IOP WALTAMATH Il does make a difference how you olress ' TE 3-3950 I67 LINCOLN WAY EAST Where Qualify Is Noi' Expensive 2727 LINCOLN WAY E. MASSILLON OPEN I0 am fo 9 pm TE 2-4424 Complimen+s of THE CERES SUPPLY CO., INC Massillon, Ohio Gary Wifschy goes for a Tesf-drive in one of The beauliful Chevrolefs on display af CHUCK SYPOLT CHEVROLET, INC. EAST CANTON Besf of Luck To Perry High School MASSILLON PLATE 8: GLASS CO. Congra'I'ulaTions, Class of I960 BALDERSON AUTO SALES 2000 TUSCARAWAS WEST THE CENTRAL STATES CAN CORP. l80l HARSH AVENUE S. E. Massillon, Ohio Linda Sonnhalfer Types on a porTable: Eleanor Mosher. on The Sfandardg and Dian Radfke, on The elecTric al' BENSON TYPEWRITER 40: 4+h STREET N. w. CANTON Congrafulafions, Class of I 960 ON ESTO FLOWERS S+. Francis Hofel Bldg. 2I6-2nd Sfreef N. W. SUPERIOR PROVISION CO. Walnuf Road MASSILLON Complimenls of MARTIN L. DENKHAUS and IRENE DENKHAUS Owners of FREW HARDWARE 3353 Lincoln Way Easl' Complimenls and Besl' Wishes PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASS. 2Il Lincoln Way Easl' -AT THE CHIME CLOCK- A perfecl evening for Sandy Delap and Lee Gullweinz cenlers around The smorgasbord al THE Town and Country Nw Tl Q' REllEj- Q X llllll M -s f F 'l-1 If 1. The people gofrom CHAINS p 9. rom lJEPENDENCY bm l to Spirmmlfhith Q A agazln to bondage , QJ .L-S H if '-' .J Z. From 3, pmm H0 SPIRITUAL FAITH APATHY 10 W far f0 dependenfy Courage X along the Wa , ,P ' ' l lg., i N. IS Amerlca? s Iii , 5 ' 2 Y . x .l , . I N . . . IFS l1Ol' 3. From 7- From foo late fo sfo COURAGE to COMPLACENCY I p llbefly to apathy the clock. .: . , t- 3' X A Q qv... Lg X 6. From fi - . -.- 4. F SELFISHNESS 10 'f il pil L,BER:y'Z0 Complucency Ilbll7ldfIl'LC9 5. From ABUNDANCE to selfishness The Tinlkeu Roller Bearing Company - Canton 6, Gllio Fl ers lil for our queen, Marni Wallace, are nalurally from WAGNER'S FLOWERS 322 Harding Avenue Perry Heiglrls Ann Bunlon and Cindy Trace pose pre'H'ily th any Isoals on display al KARL KU EMM ERLING 4536 Tuscarawas Eas+ MASSILLDN QuaIi+y Malerials for 26 Years MCCAIN ' -- -hfiy 'R'-a5,'N65 CANTON-MASSILLON RD. AT PERRY HEIGHTS TE 3-3IO5 Congralulafions I'o 'Ihe Class of I960 IA College Plaza I n i ALLIANCE, OHIO PPI' THE IVY SHOP MACHINERY BULLDOZERS GRADERS SURPLUS SALES CO. 4325 Lincoln Way Eas'I JACK SEPOS, Mgr. GR7-67I6 ME U ,gin 9 'B oi? Q ,yu B if Qui' We Mila-W' A,u5 0545. 'B Q-wk nigga? es ,L ,Qawgfx Maw is Edifh RandeIs and Sandra Ury admire The beaufiful furnifure f .- -ffff' ,- .-a-'.' 'I E - ., 30I'h and Marfindale Rd. N. E., Canfon GLEN R. BERGERT Confracfor Builder of Qualify Homes 375I Mollane Sfreef N. E. PERRY HEIGHTS econ PEOPLE TO DO BUSINESS WITH GR7-428' FINNEY'S THE DRUG STORE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 4I5 Markef Avenue Norfh CANTON. OHIO Compiimenfs of FIDELITY BUS LINES, INC. Massillon, Ohio MASSILLON'S ONLY HOME-OWNED NATIONAL BANK Main Office LINCOLN WAY AT ERIE ST. Branch AMHURST SHOPPING CENTER Drive-In Window af Each Office HAUGHTON'S SOHIO SERVICE 4103 Lincoln Way Eas'r MASSILLON TUNE UPS BRAKE WORK INVESTIG ATE STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS SAVING S KROMAN COAL CO. Nor+l1 lnduslry Sfarling a savings accounl for college educalion FIRST SAVINGS 8: LOAN . MASSILLON TV MAINTENANCE CO. 30l7 Cleveland Ave. N. W. FOUR WINDS RESTAURANT CANTON SACHSENHEIN, INC. 42l0 I2+h S+ree+ N. W. HAIR DESIGNING by DAN and MARY PAULUS Phone TE 3-5l02 well clone! Diebold . . . a name synonymous wilh 'rhe 'FOI' 'rhe good of YOUI' l'lOl'Tl9 icleas, 'lhe producls 'rhal lead Ihe banking I , and office equipmenl' fields. Ihere S no Slore Ilke T Wilh a cenlury of service behind us, U we salule Ihose of Ihe Perry High Class of '60 who have everylhing ahead of THURINS DOWNTOWN 'lheml THURINS HOUSE OF CARPETS AND DRAPERIES THURINS COUNTRY FAIR lllEBlllll I N C O R P O R A T E D Success Io Perry High SchooI From DlCK'S MARKET 'I COMET CLEANERS HEGGY'S I2I Whipple Road N. W. 3200 Tuscarawas Slreel' W. CANTON CANTON STEBBINS TYPEWRITER 33l Tuscarawas Wes+ ROGER I. HURLESS Plaslering Conlraclor New and Repair Work Brush Work a Specially Serving S'I'ar Coun'I'y 'For 22 Years CALL GR 7-4047 FOR FREE ESTIMATES GEORGE F. EBEL CO. 3023 Cleveland Ave. N. W. l K., 'xx si? 24- y K , fl ilj qs V ..,1'. . - I flags? br-L, A ' W V 15, my .X I I v vv l I I .j O S f ,lv , .Q ia . Q, 7,, 1 wif, 5rl,r ,re A avrr. lfl l I S Ill iii' I ..11: ':.a ',.1 r.', . . 3 r.Vr 'r,.'. S ff I ,blf W,.f v If I JANE SKINNER SCHOOL OF MODELING 3IO Cleveland N. W., Canlon THE PEOPLES-MERCHANT TRUST CO. Convenienl Locafions +o Serve You BeHer Canion--Cleveland Ave. and Tuscarawas Massillon-59 Lincoln Way E. WHITE HOUSE FURNITURE 3I29 Lincoln Way E., Massillon Angelo, John Paul Angle, Jerry Vinnin Anthony, George L. Arbuckle, Larry Donald Archer, Mary Jane Badenell, Edward Herbert Baxter, Sandra Jean Beard, Gail Harmon Becker, Joseph R. Beswick, Barbara Ann Betz, Harry Dean Bille, Jeffery James Brissey, Jane Blanche Bruey, Jose-ph,Arthur Bunton, Ruth Ann Cain, Jerry Don Capuano, Loretta Jean Carlson, Stephanie Carpenter, Jerald Ray Carpenter, Judith Kay Carroll, Linda Lou Chattin, Lee Edward Chuchery, Samuel Jos., Jr. Clark, Larry Leroy Crone, William James, Jr. Davies, William H., Jr. Delap, Sandra M. Diss, Carol Ann Donges, Robert Earl, Jr. Drake, Donald D. Dutton, David Lee Ertle, Lawrence Robert Eyster, Evelyn Susan Ferrell, Barbara Jane Fetrow, Gary Evan Fitch, Grace Ann Fowler, James Edward Frenz, Terren Lee Frigley, Linda Ann Fry, Thomas W. Fryer, Mary Anne Fuller, Spencer Galay, Joyce E. Galle, Steven T. George, Marlyn Carol Gonda, Thomas Joseph Graber, Danny Lee SENIOR DIRECTORY 4431 Second St. N.W. Canton 4514 Third St. N.W. Canton 3927 Lincoln Way E. Massillon 5889 Longview S. Massillon 7106 Navarre Rd. S.W. Massillon 5960 Richville Dr. S.W. Navarre 225 Marion N.E. Massillon 2485 Brooklyn Ave. S.W. Canton R.D. 5454 Massillon 4520 14th Street N.W. 4777 Faircrest St. S.W. Canton 4436 Second St. N.W. Canton 219 Lennox N.E. Massillon 4540 12th St. N.W. Canton 301 Freeman Ave. N.W. Massillon 4805 Barrie St. N.W. Canton 4239 Lincoln Way E. Massillon 110 Perry Dr. S.W. Canton 4177 Meadowlawn Ave. S.W. Massillon 4177 Meadowlawn Ave. S.W. Massillon 1402 Manor Ave. S.W. Canton 6400 Creston Rd. S.W. Canton 1136 Manor Ave. N.W. Canton 4016 Shepler Church Ave. S.W. Canton 7191 Nave St. S.W. Massillon 156 Rowmont Rd. S.E. Massillon 1245 Ellwood Ave. S.W. Canton 1257 Ellwood Ave. S.W. Canton 4447 Baunach Pl. N.W. Canton 303 Austin Ave. N.E. Massillon 347 Roxbury N.E. Massillon 168 Roxtord Ave. S.E. Massillon 7070 Nave St. S.W'. Massillon 4787 Allenwood St. S.W. Canton 1306 Bordner S.W. Canton 4646 Shepler Church Ave. Navarre 173 Rowford Ave. S. Massillon 1532 Dunkeith Dr. N.W. Canton 5605 Baycrest St. S.W. Canton 520 Lennox S.E. Massillon 4639 Marcellus St. N.W. Canton 5043 Barrie St. N.W. Canton 5800 Navarre Rd. S.W. Canton 187 Rowmont Dr. Massillon 303 Zern Ave. N.W. Canton 324 Cayuga Ave. N.W. Canton 514 Fairlawn Ave. Massillon Gr G r G r Te Te Te Gr Gr Gr GI Gr Te Gr Te Gr Gr Te Te Gr Te Gr Hu Te Te Gr Gr Gr Te Gr Te Te Hu Gr Hu Te Gr Gr Te Gr Te Gr Gr 70430 74624 77434 27173 25857 24776 74936 75984 74122 41975 75366 25344 71237 21706 73995 75692 25258 25258 76127 25346 72598 43245 36963 27036 74965 75437 76160 24756 74898 26825 26825 43960 73382 43220 23897 74954 74097 26452 73252 28022 75473 75345 SENIOR DIRECTORY Greenfelder, Jeffrey Glen Grigsby, Victory Rose Grissinger, Elizabeth Jane Gutheinz, Lee Morgan Haas, Dennis Dean Halco, David Lee Harrison, William Holmes Harvey, Ned Arthur Haskins, Dana Lee Heaton, Sandra Sue Heestand, Dean Edward Henderson, Janet Elaine Henning, Rodney Martin Hershey, Randolph L. Hoffman, Abigail Ann Hoover, Linda Kay Howell, Joyce Elaine Hross, Mark Stephen Huff, Darryl Adrian Huprich, Homer John Johnson, Karen Louise Kaeser, David W. Keever, Robert Leslie Kempf, Kermit Dean Kestler, Linda A. King, Ronald George Kinsinger, Shelva Jean Kline, David Martin Klohs, Gary Richard Knutty, Wilma Elaine Kohler, Lawrence Allen Kozinski, Judith Ann Kracker, Jane Elizabeth Kuntzman, Charles Vincent Kurlinski, Gloria Ruth Lapp, Thomas H. Layfield, Rollie L. Lebo, Russell Paul LeMasters, Kay Francis LeMasters, Patricia Ann Lenhart, Wayne Eugene Lowe, Billi Jean Ludwig, Robert William McBeth, Barbara Jean McCoy, Carolyn Ann McCurdy, Carole Jean McFadden, Paula Jean 127 Kolpwood N.E. Massillon 5024 Fourth St. N.W. Canton 1235 Whipple Rd. N.W. Canton 255 Whipple Rd. N.W. Canton 1650 Perry Dr. Canton 1974 Southway St. S.W. Massillon 3512 Lincoln Way E. Massillon 1226 Miles Ave. S.W. Canton 2830 Connecticut St. Massillon 4909 Kendal St. S.W. Canton 726 Manor Ave. S.W. Canton Clark St. S.E. Massillon 1500 Perry Dr. N.W. Canton 3850 Erie Ave. S.W. Massillon 752 Delverne Ave. N.W. Canton 1660 Miles Ave. N.W. Canton 2720 Bailey St. N.E. Massillon 175 Rowmont Rd. Massillon 5202 Tuscarawas St. W. Canton 4884 Arbor Rd. S.W. Canton 3250 Rayanna St. N.E. Massillon 2201 Perry Dr. Canton 5223 Tyner Ave. N.W. Canton 1213 Bordner Ave. S.W. Canton 4650 Fourth St. N.W. Canton 214 Roxbury Ave. N.E. Massillon R.D. 9554 Massillon 136 Saratoga Ave. N.W. Canton 4647 12th St. N.W. Canton 4551 Richville Dr. S.W. Canton 137 Freeman Ave. N.E. Massillon Hardcrest Ave. S.E. Massillon 3676 Erie Ave. S.W. Massillon 1407 Western Ave. S.W. Canton 4941 Aurora Blvd. N.W. Canton 1142 Western Ave. S.W. Canton 302 Elmford S.W. Massillon 1239 Delaware Ave. S.W. Canton 703 Western Ave. S.W. Canton 1114 Delverne Ave. S.W. Canton 431 27th St. N.E. Massillon 130 Park Dr. S. Massillon 226 Saratoga Ave. N.W. Canton 2830 Connecticut St. S.E. Massillon 1209 Delaware Ave. S.W. Canton 4040 Groveland Ave. S.W. Navarre 185 Anna Ave. N.W. Canton Te Gr Gr Gr Gr Te Te Gr Gr Gr Te Gr Te Gr Gr Te Te Gr Gr Te Gr Gr Gr Gr Gr Gr Gr Gr Hu Te Te Te Gr Gr Gr Te Gr Gr Gr Te Te Gr Te Gr Te Gr 27510 73056 76198 71681 75965 33825 29478 70279 75358 70310 23395 74747 20032 71458 77674 39260 24569 76063 72019 25892 74072 71046 70622 74649 75653 70094 70178 71632 41005 25306 22547 35405 75468 70851 70226 35178 70271 74660 75026 34963 38631 71206 26355 71791 39084 74421 McKinney, Jack Dennis McGraw, Thomas Mahaffey, Linda Marchione, Theresa Ann Marvin, Marlene Marie Meyers, James Nicholas Miller, Brian Wayne Miller, Bruce lan Miller, James Roy Mocher, Eleanor Evelyn Moorhead, Winoma Jane Mulheim, Bradley E. Murphy, Thomas R. Muster, Charlotte Susan Neifert, Alden Robert Nesbitt, Edwina Kay Otfenburger, Charles John Pawley, Robert L. Peters, Charles K. Pickering, Charles Thomas Pitts, Margene Joann Poling, Marlene Sue Porrazzo, Richard A. Radtke, Dian Marie Ramey, James Howard Randels, Edith Mae g Randolph, Sandra Darlene Reed, Carole Mae Reitsnyder, Donald Gene Reiter, Sandra Lee Richmond, Earl Phillip Riddle, George F. Risaliti, Daniel Joseph Risher, Arthur Lee Roberts, Joan Evelyn Robinson, Albert Bruce Rowley, Judith Anna Russ, Sally Barbara Scharver, Dale P. Scheub, William Walter Schlabach, Errol Weiss Schott, Paul Eugene Schr'ady, Susan Marie Schuler, Thomas Leslie Scott, Carl Bruce Sears, Floyd David Sees, Elouise SENIOR DIRECTORY 900 Woodlawn Ave. N.W. Canton 223 Austin Ave. N.E. Massillon 6398 Highton St. S.W. Navarre 1816 Soehnlen Ave. S.W. Canton 2501 Swiss Ave. S.W. Canton 3417 Bailey St. N.W. Massillon 3619 Stump Ave. S.W. Massillon 3619 Stump'Ave. S.W. Massillon 114 Denmont Ave. Massillon 817 Miles Ave. N.W. Canton 1515 3899 1535 4531 1745 lsler Circle N.W. Canton Harbrook Ave. Menlough Dr. 12th St. N.W. Spring Valley S.W. Navarre N.W. Canton Dr. N.W. Canton Marcellus N.W. Canton 15th St. N.W. Canton 108 Rowmont Massillon 503 Gnau Rd. S.E. Massillon 4875 14th St. S.W. Canton 1226 Fairlane S.W. Canton 202 Perry Dr. N.W. 4505 Aurora St. N.W. Canton 4919 Barrie St. N.W. Canton 1244 Saratoga S.W. Canton 1156 Franklin Ave. S.W. Canton- N- Freeman Ave. Ext. Massillon 1400 Western Ave. S.W. Canton 5029 Aurora St. N.W. Canton 4304 Foch St. Massillon 506 Wrexham Ave. S.E. Massillon Barrie St. N.W. Canton Delverne Ave. S.W. Canton 21st St. S.W. Canton 4518 4441 4936 1251 5161 4448 1400 4955 5071 4881 1 6th St. N.W. Canton Canton Perry Rd. S.W. Canton Monticello Blvd. N.W. Canton Aurora St. N.W. Canton Barrie St. N.W. Canton Marta St. Massillon Tyner St. N.W. Canton R.D. 9994 Massillon 4619 Seventh St. S.W. Canton 4555 Marcellus Blvd. N.W. Canton 4453 Baunach Pl. N.W. Canton 244 Eden Ave. N.W. Massillon 1419 Manor Ave. S.W. Canton 3015 5130 Gr Te Te Gr Gr Te Te Te Gr Gr Gr Te Gr Gr Gr Gr Gr Te Te Gr Gr Gr Gr Gr Gr Gr Te Gr Gr Gr Gr Gr Gr Gr Gr Gr Gr Gr Gr Te Gr Te Gr Gr Gr Gr Gr 76158 38168 39681 76805 71930 23638 29323 29323 72701 70168 71858 36142 71535 71238 73067 72289 74477 25238 23517 74107 71437 72033 74773 71136 74153 71351 37640 72908 75097 72752 76867 70251 72346 71377 73264 75943 76823 70205 70581 39092 75145 23623 74272 74349 75878 74404 74648 Selinsky, Charlene Marie Sherlock, Charles William Sherman, Rodger L. Shimones, Frank' Martin Shoup, Donald R. Sibert, Thomas Carl Sieber, Linda Fay Simmons, John Carl Smith, Earl F. Smith, Gary Lee Smith, Lois May Smith, William James Smith, Violet Marie Spencer, Carol Ann Sprankle, Nancy Joan Starner, Donald Richard Stewart, Dennis Earl Stropki, Donald Charles Studebaker, Kay Frances Syler, James Jay Sypolt, Charles Harrison Terrett, Terry Rae Thom,'Joan Ellen Thompson, Ruth Ann Tollin, Geoftry Stephan Trace, Cynthia Ann Turner, Donald Ury, Sandra Lee Vahila, James George Valasek, Jon Eugene Varn, Richard Alan Vesely-, William Edward, Jr. Wade, Gloria Jean Wagner, Gary Ralph Ward, Karen Jean Ward, Sandra Kay Warren, Barbara Sue Watson, Beverly Marie Weinstock, Robert L., Jr. Whitmer, Susan Ann Wilke, George L. Williams, Terry Ray Wolgamot, Betty Joan Wycotf, Sue Ellen Young, Ray Edwin Daniels, Cynthia LaDean SENIOR DIRECTORY 1208 Ellwood Ave. S.W. Canton 211 Rowford Ave. S.E. Massillon 4541 13th St. N.W. Canton 636 Edgewood S.E. Massillon 5020 Aurora Blvd. N.W. Canton 4630 14th St. N.W. Canton 4631 12th St. N.W. Canton 4939 Kemary Ave. S.W. 'Navarre 4220 Lincoln Way Massillon 530 N. Genoa Rd. Massillon 301 Marion Ave. N.E. Massillon 737 Edgewood Ave. S.E. Massillon 3902 Clark St. S.E. Massillon 223 Whipple Ave. N.W. Canton 4123 Richmont Ave. S.W. Navarre 4449. 15th St. N.W. Canton 6290 Navarre Rd. S.W. Navarre 4125 Fairgrove Ave. S.W. Massillon Stardale Ave. Massillon 721 Manor Ave. S.W. Canton 3181 Rowmont Rd. Massillon 3109 Crescent Rd. Massillon 232 Wrexham Ave. S.E. Massillon 239 Locke Ave. S.E. Massillon 218 Mohawk Ave. N.W. Canton 4502 12th St. S.W. Canton 1109 Manor Ave. S.W. Canton 145 Miles Ave. N.W. Canton 1152 Elwood S.W. Canton 4518 17th St. N.W. Canton 4702 Seventh St. S.W. Canton 740 Delverne Ave. S.W. Canton 4508 Third St. N.W. Canton 3017 Rowtord Ave. S.E.- Massillon 4480 Shepler Church Ave. S.W. Canton 2409 Whipple Rd. S.W. Canton 6464 Creston Dr. S.W. Canton 141 Linway N. Massillon 508 Highland Ave. S.E. Massillon 4751 13th St. N.W. Canton 1225 Western Ave. S.W. Canton 180 Ambrose Ave. N.W. Canton 113 Saratoga N.W. Canton 5865 Wynnbrook Rd. S.W. Canton 4210 Meadowlawn Massillon 319 Saratoga Ave. N.W. Canton Gr 74263 Te 27958 Gr 7431 1 Te 22713 Gr 70663 Gr 73207 Gr 71569 Te 27023 Gr 70463 Gr 73305 Te 39853 Te 29092 Gr 74076 Gr 72614 Te 37862 Gr 74362 Te 25992 Te 37617 Te 24068 Gr 74969 Te 38825 Te 36086 Gr 74730 Gr 73634 Gr 75791 Gr 71272 Gr 74891 Gr 74168 Gr 74802 Gr 71207 Gr 75302 Gr 72720 Gr 71730 Te 21278 Hu 43510 Gr 77207 Te 28263 Gr 73930 Gr 74081 Gr 74312 Gr 71 108 Gr 73682 Gr 72413 Gr 70468 Te 37519 fr ., ...fd Pg V -1 O 11 fXl'fIIY1D ran rlorxraco v-an rv-Irvxn f-:xvs 1-Jn.:-+w-nf w A . WIN T H-N' H-oH: 'e:WL0sc W :'as:,.?-23 'P Qrf vf -vw Vf '-FC 11' 'U Q' 'D NL' U m' ' Y 'Y X'- wm r.ggw2gf:3m432'.QH,gm5l,,w52',,Q Q. 992' 0- :,gG,, ,L Q, 05. 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QHOOQQEJ ...E Q :E 1Lm,eeEfDU'1f-mDQ'HP 1,aJohlQ4'ser:5:a'e H1 -:AM :....L ......n. nc 1',..-,,l,..AA ..-WMA rm. l90 - Q., the panther' View - The Panther's View, under the capable editorship of iunior Gary Witschy, has made great strides cluring the 1959-1960 school year. By changing from a slick, enameled paper to a regular letterpress type paper, the Panth- er's View became a much more professional publication. Professionalism'was also demonstrated in good report- ing, good layout, ancl good interest by all those who were involved in the publication of the school paper. One of the most controversial columns in the View was the View Supports column. Through this column, Perry High saw the inauguration of a cultural lecture series. The frosh adopted the policy of having representa- tives from each room participate in a class meeting rather than have a mass meeting of every class member. Among other things that the View accomplished oluring the year was the winning of a National Certificate of Honor from the National Tuberculosis Association for its participation in the high'school press project. Judy Rowley won a first place award for her article on TB. But the most important function of the Panther's View was the support of all school functions through wide publicity- g,f4g , ' 2' f may 52, - , Y , V N S may ,' X ' , SIN' . ,, 1' . , M . ,: . V n ew ' Efliiff. ,, - ' ,xi , fl' -el. if 29? K l92 H .f x . ,, , 'V x '1 H xx Nl 1 Q AQ! ,X A K , X if THE CLOCK MEETS DEADLINES . . . The yearbook staff, composed of twenty-one members, started its work for this year's book early in summer. The regular meetings which were held at Judy Rowley's house usually ended with refreshments. Selling ads was the first main proiect undertaken by the staff. Each person was assigned a certain area of Stark County and each individual was requested to sell S100 worth of advertising. The goal wasn't met, but the staff did come close. After most of the business portion of the yearbook was almost completed, the long tedious iob of making arrangements for pictures, setting up schedules, and deciding on the types of pictures came to the forefront. When the pictures came back from the photographer, the monumental iob of identifying each student began. Deadlines pressed nearer and the pressure mounted. Write a cutline for this picture! Find out who this fresh- man is. You gotta do this page over! And numerous other remarks were heard throughout the publication room. No sooner was a deadline met, than another one was sticking out its ugly head. Deadlines! Deadlines! Deadlines! Then the book had to be sold. Did enough people buy a book so that we can go ahead with our plans? Are we gonna have color? l don't like that picture. Let's have it retaken! And the comments continued to mount. Do you think the kids will like the book? That's for the students to tell. But it was quite a iob. Phew! Members of the Clock staff are, left to right: Linda Sonnhalter, Joan Thom, Bill Scheub, Editor Judy Rowley, Jon Valasek, Edith Randels, Marlene Poling, and kneeling: Sandy Ury. Above: Members of the Clock Staff are: Jane Kracker, Terry Terretf, Sue Wycoff, CynThia Trace, Ruth Ann Bunfon, Mrs. Evelyn McNuTf, Carol McCurdy and Gretchen Obermiller. Below: Members of the Clock Staff are: Carol Rosa, Carol Kracker, Paul Addessi, Cheryl Blackburn, Barbara McNutT, Patsy Keister, Pat LeMasters and Mr. Pat Mattachione. And within these walls is where the staff of 1959-60 compiled the Clock Long hours were spent here striving to meer many goals. And a few other things happened here also . . . Xgesefeenkww , was xva,,4.sM,, V A ,mme wwf 3 msn ewwmmm 1 I 1 'YIPPEE! THE WORK'S DONE!' - Judy Rowley EDITOR, 1960 CLOCK I K I wwf MW WW W ,4fU f cf fywjbl f' flop AW MZ iw fy WJW ww WM 'W Q W ww , awww ww my WJWZW Vw My A5757 if ff 21 mLZ'i2MA4 ?ff:f-L-:fc 2 wif 1- - f , wa. V-,V , , J fu V7 f V bfi- 1 X Q91 Q .jf-5? ,.Mq,.5',, v X SF 'S 5. ' 0 L 1' J xoigf x sgzgp fC fin 5 3, g! x fix, in ab wi? 1 ....' ' S F We Nh-9.1, . S 7 ,vw I If ,fllf- ' Tlfcff Zjfca Y!! J jf M 4122! X, O. If f' ff A H 5, A205417 CQg4,gf.44-fCf,,,! M FL gfzf ., ,N f fl I ,f Q 0f'K' if V , ,Z ' ffLAQ4w fig! 244-fi ,.,i3Z6 '7C6'6fb vwftv' dl K K J ,k f J f ,f 44154-fQQ1f nfgfffd-z1L,Q.5ff, LAT, .f'f6ffz4cfC,42 Cff Lf'C' L ff' - 2 'P , J',Pg1,wii .K -,Av ',l'if3 VL! 1 JM' Q45-QL4.-LC3c.4'J QC.-Lfgfj Iia 4f577 Qfv Q J gf! fn 6 -! A 6 4.. QAQC-zff Q7c,ifC4fi6'Z J, 1-. A f f, M , 7 , . .2 4,527 c-fZ'37K!f Q, 4' 'X 'V J ,L LA. V' , Z3 X 2 R' fake! Q2 to V' gli, 1 N4 in 'iw gg LES- 'P 3 52522, -4, 'ax at 2 ' Muffy W F' Lf! 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