Perry High School - Perryscope Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1958 volume:

u fx? .Fw - .3-. gi 4 1 .6 . HJ A ,I J'- Y Q 4 x 1 u if . an Annan Annum. We Q - 4'98nr . Y' ir! fw 1 I yu mv lulah ,sir ...u W , ,gf 0 S9 I ' X G EWALT ADVISER .. ....,..,,. ,...,.. . . ,... .. Electric Shop THE IQ58 fiax fwmngx ,Q :IX l s-ef 4 sf 141,d,EQQ,4 X WALSH BUSINESS MANAGER .,,. .,,..,.. ..... C LARA SHO isbu ' ' ' ,. .. ,. THERESS . 3 oQf Ea N-'..,1.f -I-,j.J .J JJ 'JJ l' Q -14 S iul preparation in Bogi Club theme: we pre- pare for a brave new world Physical preparation ihrough sports ' THE IQ58 V ly 9 n X 74 ,Yf Bw rt . X hz I llllx K Xi! I o pittsburgh, pe A NEW WORLD CHALLENGES THE SCHOOLS Left: S1 cufeferi time. Righf: S in the l l perry high school is ready to meet that challenge Yi 'nlhv The 1957-1958 year saw the dawn of a brave new world -the world of the Space Age and applied atomic energy. With the successful launching of the first satellites to be placed in orbit around the earth, new realms of scientific exploration were opened and space travel became a probability. Early in 1958 when Pittsburgh was lighted for the first time with power from the atomic plant at Shippingport, the application cf atomic energy to peace-time uses was begun. From these events it was ob- vious that the new world belongs to the scien- tists-that survival depends upon scientific com- petence. The increasing demands for competent sci- entists and for more expertly trained people to meet the challenge of this new world had a sobering effect upon our class, the seniors of 1958. Our eyes were openedp we became keen- ly aware of the importance of education in pre- paring us for the more complex world in which we found ourselves. We took our studies more seriouslyp we tried to do a better job in the class- room. Out of this experience evolved the theme of our yearbook: We prepare for a 'brave new world.' The end pages of our book are pic- tures of Pittsburgh illuminated by atomic power for the first timep the drawings of the divider pages symbolize the new dimensions of our world. WE PREPARE FOR A BRAVE NEW 5 '- My -rlf 555555515 gfifil J a . , A ,,,.,., 1? ii' ,Q iiw sg ir F if hqjjif i, :-:ivf-55.4, Utqv, ' .,,.., ff f- l 'X K' it iw. , ., , af.-,wp Y- sn-Q' -. mfg .Q wie: We A 'Jus-214. H, - W' . ' I,--f-Silfvs--YI Hf fI SUI X ' ws35,:?ffsf:f:. K ' fY1 ?W5f::-.f5',x::.??f f'57?,1 . A A Sfiffffflfiii .Q-Z' z:i l..:.v-f-. ilstnfiitliif-:f'WiinrfR.'IRIX f S 'KFEEWYIEI'i51:l5f'1:Vfx ' v 5:1:q,1iH'izzrq rffsxilasf-cf ' f. .'1z:w1iEi:.2'.f1gl, 'r-'13 ::f'pm, S5 -s Ns 'H WORLD S 'T .,q xxx ' I I Z Y , T.. I N , I It 1 X I I X X FACULTY SENIORS CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPORTS WHO'S WHO PATRCNS 6 participate in practice elections Each year the students of Perry have the privilege of voting in a practice election, which is held in schools all over the city. The T957-58 chairman was CllUY1lOI', Tom Corsello. The super- visor, who had been chairman twice, was Bing Ewalt. The ballots used in the election were exact duplicates ofthe ballots in the city elections. In Miss Traubert's history classes, members ofthe election board were shown the various proce- dures of running an election. Members of the board were stationed in each homeroom and were responsible for conducting the election and tallying the results. Miss Anna Traubert, faculty director, stated that the main purpose of these elections is to give students practice in choosing candidates wisely so that they will become better citizens. Right: Room 3ll's election with P. Hammack, R. Welsh, R. Sulcits, and J. Titus. Below: B. Weiss, C. Pittner, P. Linden, R. Richey, B. Harris, and J. McMonigoI in 2l2's election. 'vii 2, 3? vw wifi' 33 33 gh 5,,f? fx M ,. ., Egg , 'fi ff -- WV 'y .r ? T ' 9 .fl 1 at 'X lil MY N-1 DEDICATION The seniors of 1958 dedicate this edition of the Commodore to Mr. D. R. Douglass, who has been prin- cipal of Perry High School tor eleven years. Except for tour years during which he served in the Army, Mr. Douglass has been at Perry since 1925. He began his career here as a teacher of mathematics, a year later he was promoted to the position of vice-principal, and in 1947 he became principal. During this time he has seen about sixty graduating classes. Mr. Douglass is most proud ofthe success of many Perry alumni and holds pleasant memories of his association with Perry teachers. With the departure cf the 1958 graduates, Perry High School will lose its beloved principal, since Mr. Douglass will retire in June. The faculty and stu- dents of Perry will long remember Mr. Douglass 'for the many improvements he made in Perry and, most of all, for his understanding of students and their problems. In commenting cn the role of the secondary schools in preparing students for the new world of the Space Age, Mr. Douglass says: With the increasing complexity of our civilization, the high schools will become of greater importance in preparing cur young people for their part in this 'brave new world.' Not only have mathematics and science become more im- portant for some, but the humanities cannot be neg- lected if we are to keep a proper balance. . . . and gladly would he learn and gladly teach 9 Mr. D. R. Douglass, principal office staff Mr. Sutherland comments: The impact of the new Space Age upon our secondary schools causes our eight million young people now enrolled to take a critical look at their future and to make their election of subjects more carefully. Our young people will find that more basic knowledge in the fields of humanities, mathematics, science, and engineering are essential to cope ade- quately with the changing world. Dili- gent pursuit of these basic subjects will give, I believe, sulficient training in the research methods and creative thinking necessary for us to survive as a nation. The American secondary schools have in the past supplied the educa- tional needs of cur young people. They will continue to give both depth and breadth of education to meet the needs cf youth preparing for life in the new Space Age. The wise selection of subject matter and the change of em- phasis therein will enable us to adjust to these new and changing conditions now confronting us, Elizabeth Rathgeber head clerk Lucille Thackeray clerk Bertha Krikston bookroom clerk Margaret Williams library clerk Evangeline Brown dietitian i0 Above: Mr. Hoerger, counselor, advises seniors Arlene Sager and Nancy Brezina. ln our school world no one played as big a part as did our teachers who led us to wonder, to understand, and to learn. We improved our use and understanding of the English language under the guidance of enthusiastic teachers. Miss Marydessie Blayney instructed classes in junior English, conducted a speech class, and spon- sored the Perryscope. Miss Jean Boggs taught English 4 and 5. Miss Theressa Matz, Commodore sponsor, taught English 6, 7, and 8. Miss Elizabeth Stormfels taught Latin 3 and 4, senior English, and a college preparatory class of advanced composition. Mrs. Alice Keating taught English and Latin, Miss Bertha Evosevic, English and Ger- man. ln the junior high division, Eng- lish essentials were taught by Mrs. Jane Borland, Miss Mary Ann Burke, and Mr. Paul Shurman. Miss Marie Zych, the librarian, assisted all stu- dents in reference work and in find- ing good books to read. The faculty ofthe social studies de- partment helped us to interpret the new world in which we live. In the junior high school Mr. Michael Da- Dasovich, Mr. George Hayward, and Mr. William Leckenby taught social studies, in the senior high division Miss Ethel Roberts taught world his- tory, and Miss Anna Traubert taught American history and American de- mocracy. Marydessie Blayney Theressa Matz Mary Ann Burke Marie Zych Michael DaDasovich FACU LTY Jean Boggs Elizabeth Stormfels Bertha Evosevlc Ethel Roberts George Hayward Alice Keating Jane Borland Paul Shurman Anna Traubert William Leckenby 'l'l Werner Buker Robert McClymonds Chester Irons Leland Boord James Dickson FACU LTY Raymond Goodrich Milton Roth Henry McKelvy Norma Ferraro Nicholas Druash Lorraine Johnson Louis Cattley Michael Zukovich Everett McCartney Harry Trautvetter Amex in 12 Above: Mr. Douglass presents February senior Don Fusina with the Bausch 8- Lomb award Instructors in the math department taught students to understand the mathematical fundamentals on which the new world of space and atomic power is built. Mr. Raymond Good- rich, Mr. Robert McClymonds, and Mr. Milton Roth taught classes in general math. Miss Lorraine Johnson taught both math review and algebra, while Mr. Werner Buker conducted classes in algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. ln science classes we learned more about ourselves and the physical na- ture of our new world. Mr. Michael Zukovich taught general science and biology, Dr. Chester lrons, biology. Strange odors of chemical experiments came regularly from room 106, where Mr. McKelvy taught chemistry, biol- ogy, and general science. Mr. Louis Cattley prepared tomorrow's scientists in a newly equipped physics labora- tory. The business-minded were pre- pared for the world of business in Mr. Leland Boord's and Mr. Everett McCartney's commercial classes. Ot- fice bound girls were trained by Miss Norma Ferraro in typing, shorthand, and transcription. Boys learned the skills of industrial arts in Mr. James Dickson's woodshop, in Mr. Nicholas Druash's electric shop, and in Mr. Harry Trautvetter's metal shop and mechanical drawing class. FACU LTY Girls in all grades learned much about homemaking from Miss Eliza- beth Sklenar and Mrs. Lucille Camp- bell, who taught them to cook and to manage household duties. Girls in Miss Anna England's sewing classes created many fashionable clothes and learned good grooming. Students sur- veyed the world of art through Mrs. Rose Lundgren's art classes and learned to produce unusual bits of craftsmanship in Miss Marjorie Black- stone's arts and crafts classes. The world of music was opened in Mr. Stevan Ambrits' band and orchestra, where young musicians learned to play instruments and to perform. Miss Mary L. Gibson cultivated many prom- ising voices in chorus classes and trained her choir for vocal perform- ances. In our physical education classes Mrs. Maude Geasa lecl iunior high girls' gym groups and sponsored majorettes, while Miss Margaret Cum- mings trained senior girls in good sportsmanship and sponsored the cheerleaders. Mr. Oliver Gordon and Mr. Chester Smith taught boys' physical education classes. In addition to his teaching, Mr. Gordon also coached the football and swimming teams. Mr. Michael DaDasovich assisted in coaching the football and track. Mr. James Dick- son coached the basketball, cross country, and baseball teams. ln charge of all iunior sports was Mr. Raymond Goodrich. Our teachers worked together to create for us con- ditions for proper advancement phy- sically, intellectually, and socially so that we might meet the demands of the brave new world in which we now live. Their efforts suggested the truth of the words of Henry Brooks Adams: A teacher affects eternity, he can never tell when his influence stops. Anna England Elizabeth Sklenar Lucille Campbell Marjorie Blackstone Rose Lundgren Stevan Ambrits Mary Gibson Margaret Cummings Maude Geasa Oliver Gordon Chegfer Smith Helen Ewing lrvin Hoerger Helen McKe0ng IN MEMORIAM: MILDRED l. SNODGRASS 13 '5 Q' 'f xl Despite the fact that numerous changes in the world this year were enough to shake even the confidence of seniors, we feel that the members of our class are capable of assuming the responsibilities of this new era. The indi- vidual acccmplishments of many seniors convince us that we can meet the new challenges as we have met the past ones. To mention only a few of these achievements, Beth Adams, editor-in- chief of the Perryscope, and Regis Welsh, sports editor, won Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Asso- ciation awards. Jane Thompson was awarded six gcld keys for her entries in the Scholastic Art Contest, Carol Hilliard was named the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow, and Eleanor Keelen won first prize in the Sales Executives Es- say Contest. Less spectacular but even more important than these, were our own every day achieve- ments in the class room where many seniors took honors in doing a thoroughly good iob in their day-to-day studies. In the following pages the seniors are shown in typical situations in their class rooms as they prepare themselves for iobs or college and even- tually for whatever emergencies may arise in their brave new world. seniors prepare in their classes Above: In Miss Matz's English 7 class the senior students discuss in small groups the problems and subiects they will write about in their themes. prepare to write Several years before Sputnik iolted us into a new realization of the importance of education for survival in our complex civilization, Perry's program of studies had already begun to empha- size science and math. At the same time the pro- gram continued to meet the needs of students as demanded by their varying abilities. With such a program, a 1958 senior's opportunities for training were limited only by his own initiative and willingness to work. Our camera, observing seniors at work in their classes, has recorded glimpses of a few of the seniors' class rooms which reveal the well- balanced program that was available to 1958 seniors. These glimpses are by no means an all inclusive picture, but they may suggest the scope and variety of the seniors' preparation for the brave new world. officers President .. . .. . ..,.. .,,. . . ...,..... . ,. Don Wingard Vice President ..,. , Glenn Beckert Secretary ,..,..,, ..,.. J oan Benner Treasurer ., Eleanor Keelen Below: D. Wingard, J. Benner, E. Keelen. Beth Adams Thomas John Bagley Ellcimae A. Baus? 'An asterisk befcre o name indicofes that the student will gradua . J-4' 'John Altvaier Bill Banaszak Glenn Alfred Becker? 'Janel D. Anderson Jeannine Barchfeld Joan F. Benner re in January, l959 or lcler. Rosemary R. Arnold Bonnie Lynne Barrick John Bish classes Miss Siormfels conducts a class in advanced composition. SENIORS prepare for the new world in their english Elsie Mae Baaclce Robert C. Bauer Pafricia Ann Bills sg . 5 SENIORS Nancy Carole Brezina Helen Champlin Ann Durkin Carol Jean Ericson James Francis Buerkle lll +R. Bradford Collins preparation for The new world includes more language sfudy Donald Buschek Richard Corsello Dale E. Eback Henry W. Ewalt Carole Ann Faidley Palricia J. Duty John Ronald Buschek Jean Delaney Curtis V. Ebifz David Feifl Katherine T. Cecchini Joseph A. Dolby Helen M. Edmisfon Deno Fiffas sw... u...nnY! fi. . v-P 'Q 'iidlima i ' ' M iw 2 E ,D 1 Ml Q. 'Wh Ml Sn Y 1 Mx 2 ,... A K N Wm Hfwlw X ,, W MMM, . -K: ga, WW., AN W h ,af Aff' XL Q N I wx Mr Buker conducts a class In geometry with James Luke Margaret Alice Harris Donald Hoftman Albert Kawka SENICRS mathematics is essential In the space age Carole Jean Hanna Frank James Hayden Joanna Jankus Eleanor Lois Keelen W ., W' fi .4 J Jr a r a J as Qi A .2 A SENIORS the new world demands efficient stenographers David Kimmick Thomas Kirkbride Nancy J. Knabel Judith A. Koch Sallyann M. Kyler Winifred E. Lewis Patsy Lee Linden 'Dorethea M. Ludolff Commercial students train for office iobs in the 4 John Robert Kolarik 'S X 2? M., ,kg get sg f as . - if Q Janet Lieb by 1 A . ,fffji Q Lois J. Ludolft , A if ' 'Ronald Liggins James Luke -- i x it W A new ' ir trans- cription class. Patsy Linden dictates to the class. Edith Mae Lurk if T' i6 4 ei VK James Luke demcnstrufes on experiment in chemisfry class. Gloria F. Molcnnowski Donald Michael R Ed Molnncs Geraldine Morris science plays The most imporfani' role in education for 'rhe space age Daniel R. Ofchinick William R. Peterson Lelahnie R. Puinam Michael Rooney Georgeanna Osierriher 'Richard L. Pelrovic Geraldine G. Redman Arlene Dolores Sager q,..,, . ., My V c .5 Gloria Ann Page Carol J. Piiiner Charles Richard Reis 'Phil Schatzel -.sisb Elizabeth Joanne Panno Edward G. Pritchard Richard Hayes Roach John Edward Schlecler alfa .E 5 Mary Ayne Paschaledis Samuel S. Pusaleri Kathy Rock Joan Bernice Schnaufer Q W' K .Q A . mmf Kglmbfs - . - E Training in oral and wriften com municafion is necessary Al Sovek Jane Ann Thompson Evelyn Marie Vollberg Regis Welsh 'David Spern Marlene J. Tiefz Howard J. Wacker Robin W. T. Whitflelcl '41 X ef AK as iw . ' Mwiia Q Z2 Kgs M wgx 5 'iii 75 -. STUDENTS AT WCRK IN THE CLASSROCM Left: Siudenis from all grades work on their proieds in Miss BIc:ckstone's crafis class. Below Sfuclenis studv housing Il'l Miss Tuouberf s Amerlccn democracy class Slihng Ellen Walsh Sully M. JMX-fmnf. wg IANA IVE a l l ' No matter what the new world will require of us in the way of scientific knowledge and scholastic training, we know that we, as Ameri- cans, shall need more than ever to train to take our places as responsible citizens in a democ- racy. The home room is one of the places in school where we learn to practice democ- racy and to discover the true meaning of citizen- ship and responsibility. The members of each home room elect capable officers to represent them in Student Council. In the regular home room meetings held on alternate Tuesdays, Coun- cil representatives report to their home rooms the proceedings of Student Councilf at that time stu- dents have the opportunity to express their opin- ions and to be heard with courtesy and respect. ln the following fifteen pages all classes from seniors to seventh grade are shown in their home room groups as they were organized at the beginning of the 1957-58 school year. 51.53 fx 'SF-H the home room is a small community 27 SENIOR HOME ROCM Both a spirit of co-cperation and a feel- ing of friendly rivalry have existed among the four senior home rooms. Under the guid- ance of Miss Marjorie Blackstone, Miss Jean Boggs, Miss Mary Gibson, and Mr. Michael Zukovich the seniors supported the sale of ac- tivity tickets led by Rcn Buschek, participated in athletics, ioinecl musical, literary, and so- cial organizations, and generally maintained their reputation of enthusiastic service. Don Wingard, class president, was assisted by sec- retary Joan Benner in appointing committees to plan the Prom and Class Day. Head maior- ette Sally Kyler and head cheerleader Ellen Walsh inspired athletes Glenn Beckert, Larry Meals, Rege Welsh and others to greater ef- forts. Serving as secretary of Biology Club was Gerry Redman, while Carol Pittner acted as treasurer. In the music department, Bonnie Barrick ably accompanied the orchestra, and Jim McElroy organized a Red Cross program forthe Veterans' Hospital in which several sen- iors participated. All in all, both the leaders and followers in the class have lived up to Perry's motto, Knowledge for service. The graduates of January T958 Cseniors of room 319D honor their king and queen at a Bogi Club dance. left to right: D. Fusina, R. Fox, J. Kerr, M. Kil- len, R. Leson, K. McMonigal. room 319 Front Row: T. Lippert, R. Ler- ach, M. Killen, D. Fusina, Se:- ond Row: B. Yochim, T. Blas- ius, S. Marcellus, S. Lersch, L. Robison, K. Wallace, D. Schnick, K. Oleiar, R. Rubaker. Third Row: V. Miller, R. Fox, R. Le- son, L. Lawrence, J. Pellettiro, J. Cacolice, M. Voie, P. Giardina, D. Park, R. Luther. Fourth Row: B. Cassell, C. Hurd, J, Weiser, B. Jones, R. Wright, K. McMoni- gal, R. Stoof, P. Langhorst, D. Fiscl-ner, J. Kerr, R. West. Absent: J. Bodnar, R. Connor, V. Kocho- vich, C. Wilson. room 216 First Row: L. Putnam, T. Bagley, M. Wagner. Second Row: N. Brezina, P. Bills, F. Hayden, W. Lewis, R. Arnold, P. Hammack, B. Noll, J. Barchfeld, L. Voelp, E. Panno, E. Baust, J. Schnaufer. Third Row: S. Kyler, D. Eback, F. Buerkle, A. Sovek, B. Peter- son, A. Kawka, E. Mannas, J. Schleder, R. Liggins, E. Yolton, E. Pritchard, B. Collins, A. Dur- kin, B. Heiclenreich, E. Keelen, S. Harmony, E. Lurk. Absent: J. Kolarik, D. Luzell, J. Gerrich. room 212 First Row: C. Kaelin, T. Hurd, C. Pittner, G. Beckert, C. Ebitz, D. Feitl. Second Row: J. McEl- roy, G. Grosick, N. Knabel, R. Stock, N. Reynolds, J. Moore, M. Tiefz, B. Adams. Third Row: R. Whitfield, D. Buschek, P, Linden, D. Ludolfli, K. Cecchini, D. Fiffas, B. Harris, G. Page, C. Ericson, R. Vrana, M. Hcubjanetz, C. Reis, T. Kirkbride, S. Pusateri, R. Weiss. Absent: L. Meals, C. Faidley, N. Michels. Seniors from 216 conduct the annual practice election in their home room. From left: S. Ky- ler, M. Schneiderlochner, S. Par- rish, E. Lurk, P. Rogers. organize for training in citizenship 29 SENIOR HOME ROOM Senior students from Miss Traubert's American democracy class make a visit to a brokerage to learn about competitive enterprise. Front Row: S. Kyler, G. Beckert, R. Welsh, E. Walsh. Second Row: B. Harris, F. Hayden. room 311 First Row: G. Redman, J. Dolby, J. Kelly, J. Koch. Second Row: R. Petrovic, C. Hilliard, J. Juratovic, H. Champlin, J. Luke, C. Hanna, M. Zupsic, G. Morris, E. Fugh, J. Jankus. Third Row: E. Baacke, H. Wacker, J. Delaney, A. Zoelle, K. Rock, D. Of- chinick, J. Lieb, W. Ham- ilton, R. Sukits, J. Ander- son, M. Rooney, S. Velte, B. Bauer, G. Mulanow- ski. Absent: R. Welsh, R. Buschek, D. Hotfman, J. Titus. room 312 First Row: D. Wingard, J. Benner, B. Ewalt. Second Row: J. Thomp- son, A. Jecllicka, E. Walsh, H. Edmiston, D. Glavin, P. Duty, B. Gert- ler. Third Row: C. Showers, D. Williams, B. Barrick, J. Snead, J. Thomas, J. Bish, R. Fred- erick, B. Banaszak, J. Altvater, R. Roach, A. Sager, E. Vollberg. Al:- sent: L. Ludolff, G. Os- territter, M. Paschaledis, D. Kimmick, R. Corsello, D. Michael. JUNIOR HOME ROOMS The energetic Perryites of 1959 prepared to become seniors by distinguishing them- selves in many school activities. Tom Corsello was chairman of the practice election in No- vember, Lois Nutter, Dee Lunz, and Kaaren Houck took charge of the front hall bulletin boards, Kaaren Houck worked on art and copy for the Commodore, Lois Sibenik and other iun- iors prepared to take over responsible jobs on the Perryscope staff. In athletics many iunior boys won berths this year in football, basket- ball, swimming, and cross country. Five of the nine maiorettes and five of the six cheer- leaders belonged to the junior class. Juniors also won honors in the art and the arts and crafts departments: four won gold keys in the Scholastic art contest, and five received place- ments, iewelry made by Tom Corsello and Frank Dennis was entered in the finals. An- other iunior, Carol Gropp, appeared on TV with the home economics department, and Dana Corbit won first prize in the national competition of the Piffslmrgli l'r1'.s'S comics contest. room 110 C. Fox. Juniors practice in typing class First Row: R. Kenny, C. Mos kun, J. Parks. Second Row J Zoelle. Third Row: R. Richey Fourth Row: P. Parker, D. Pep First Row: R. Kayser Seubert, R. King, W. S u E. Dollhopf, H. DuMont W Meister, E. DuMont Ferris, C. Metzger, W. MacNelll Second Row: P. Rodgers, L Ed gar, M. Schon, D. Hayer Kuntz, S. Frobe, J. McCauley D. Gastion, D. Simon, M. p pert. Third Row: I. Barber B Montgomery, J. Thomas, J. Gre gori, L. Smith, S. Grove, A Ful ton, M. Escott, L. Sussman M Harper, L. Meshanko, B. Klemm room 215 First Row: P. Ambrass, P. Wach- ter, D. Santini. Second Row: R. Maloney, C. Brandstadter, B. Meier, D. Lunz, R. Geist, C. Mos- kun, G. Bruggeman, K. Zieler, R. Leibach, D. Peppler. Third Row C. Titus, F. Fannick, L. Machin, D. Martuseavich, S. Wyman, B Goetz, V. Holloman, J. Pork, E Bennett, T. Paulat, M. George. room 206 First Row: J. Straight, E. Unger R. Bebout. Second Row: S Johnson, B. Esser, L. Hamilton R. Mannas, G. Lightcap, S. On- derko, C. Hosenfeld, D. Monti D. Herman, D. Meals, S. Langer Third Row: I. Braddock, F Sheets, J. Boyle, D. Wagner, P Tutek, B. Young, L. Lee, A Welsh, J. Mehelic, P. Lucas, D Grodeck, B. Nichols, R. Anthos J. Meckey, R. Kenny. Absent R. Corsello, P. Crawford, B Klein, G. Kimmel. room 205 First Row: C. Gropp, J. McMon- igal, J. Harris, D. Bowden. Se:- ond Row: M. Schneiderlochner, R. Dwoiczkowski, G. Winner, P. Wheeler, G. Drollinger, S. Beck, J. Mill, K. Guru, J. Young, P, Moron, J. Nowcxrk, J. Smith. Third Row: R. Richey, G. Fox, C. Winkler, D. Krikston, A. Kop- pel, K. Jones, M. Leindecker, L. Payne, D. Cridge, G. Huber, R. Gelb, B. Pace, E. Wcxldschmidt, D. Jones, P. Bruce, E. Gustion. Absent: A. Bruccxlielly, E. Mos- curi, P. Schatzel, J. Thompson, P. Brunditz, B. Glunt, R. Hold. room 209 First Row: M. Glenn, P. Parker, R. KauHman, L. Sibenik. Sec- ond Row: S. Robison, W. Sohl, P. Murphy, E. McDonald, C. Lcnghorst, B. Koufiiman, B. Hel- bling, T. Herr, J. Szafrunski, L. Busi, L. Boice, J. Lippenot. Third Row: L. Kuwko, D. Corbit, J. Lee, B. Corsello, T. Corsello, P. Primich, D. Bridge, J. Zoelle, J. Sherlock, K. Houck, G. Porr, C. Cochran, D. Spern, J. Morochi, G. Grcdo, B. Shepler, J. Borek, J. Hummel. Absent: J. Eng- slrom, L. Rohleder, J. Vincent, J. Winkler, B. Bosfl. I ll'- ' ... -acnnw-o- sa 33 Juniors line up to be served in the cafe terio. Left to right: D, Jones, A. Welsh J. Lee, B. Corsello, B. Bostl. JUNIORS prepare 'ro replace The seniors room 315 First Row: L. Bryson, V. Smith, L. Baehr, S. Freund. Second Row: E. Spolar, M. Minzenberg, A, Cocuzzi, D. Allan, D. Holtgraver, E. Beaumont, H. Aiken. Third Row: R. Spindler, B. Ham- merton, R. Richert, J. Leh- man, R. Preisendefer, J. Rosemele, J. Brown, R. Schutte. room 316 First Row: R. Merkner, J. Kennedy, S. Ferris, M. Wim- er. Second Row: T. Rodak, L. Leven, J. Pelch, C. Fisch- erkeller, G. Napotnik, M. Orth, J. Frenz, B. Stimple, J. Sicalias, P. Fahey. Third Row: J. Lippert, B. Ram- ming, M. McCandless, B. Wagner, R. Kost, R. Swedish, B. Hathaway, P. Schmidt, T. Galewski, D. Schmidt, R. Guckert, R. Maier, J. Ross, L. Woiciechowski, H. Gaylor. SOPHOMORES Organize, T00 This year's sophomores proved themselves to be true Perryites. They demonstrated real Perry High spirit by participating in many school activities. Several sophomores made the varsity football team, Roger Preisendefer was on the track squad, Richard Todd and Leo Baehr were on the basketball team. Others made names for themselves in clubs. Don Devine was on the chess team, Mary Ann Cle- mens and Diane Radi were the marching ma- iorettes ofthe sophomore class. In art Edward Stehle won two gold keys and Clyde Zeak won one. Among the sophomores who gave valu- able aid to Perryscope were Marianne McWil- liams, Marcia Wimer, Jerry Pelch, Richard Merkner, Beverly Graner, Austin Lacy, and Charles Artzberger. Charles was the Perry- scope photographer. Finally, many sopho- mores joined the Biology Club and attended the Bogi Club dances. 34 room 5 First Ruw: D. Gura, K, Benzel, T, Poff, D. Devine, M. Covert, N Gallo, G. Ritson, J, Waters, C Benna, R. Miller, R. Sarver. Sec- ond Row: R. Boland, R. Raven stahl, W. Mcztscherz, A. Bochter D. Maier, R, Waldorf, J. Ogden D. King, E. Johnston. Absent L. Glunt, A. Snyder, R. Todd, C Zealc, J. Morrison, R. Schneider- lochner, M. Zippler. room 323 First Row: E. Jackson, D. Gra- wcum, M. Cinker, B. Schultheis. Second Row: R. Woytes, K. .ance, R. Snead, B. Sterling, J. irick, J. Cook, J. Primo, J. Mit- :hell, B. Shields, B. Swoyer. lhird Row: T. Ruh, C. Nasky NA. DeMore, J. Grant, L. Hinds '. Berry, C. Garlick, K. Boice, B, foester, J. Hotovec, C. Jackson, . Kimmel, D. McVay, B. Bahl. 1 SCDPHOMORE HOME ROCM Sophomores-M. McWilliams, L. Bryson B Hieber, G. Michaliszyn, S. Ferris, V Smith sell candy at a football game SOPHOMORES step forward Many sophomores played important parts in the Simplicity Pattern's annual fashion show. Right: Sophomores E. Spolar, M. Hubbard, and B. Keene model gowns for the fashion show. room 220 First Row: J. Witsch, E. Garvan, M. Frederick, C. Gulurson. Second Row: T. Jankus, R. Busi, H. Moriar- ity, L. Scanlon, A. Aubrecht, L. Guetthoff, P. King, A. Too- mey, B. Schubert, J. Jesky, G. Clark, D. Robinson. Third Row: H. Reindl, N. Lindow, J. Kaminski, J. Huber, A. Nolte, D. Schneider, C. Aub- recht, W. Thewes, J. Adel- man, S. Yeager, D. Wing- hart, A. Mattern, H. Vald- hons, R. Weaver, E. Holt- graver, J. Metzger, R. Kess- ler, R. Knoebel, R. Stevens. Absent: P. Buric, D. Clyde, J. Kuhn, C. Anigo, J. Pritch- room 203 First Row: C. Artzberger, J. Fraser, M. McWilliams, R. Stover. Second Row: B. Zeg- lowitsch, K. Schoeppner, F Pusateri, M. Shelley, A Lacy, K. Hall, P. Scanlon G. Michaliszyn, J. Ledrick C. Veal. Third Row: D Bahl, L. Cummings, N. Cov- ert, L. Hirtzy, R. Woiciechow- ski, P. Thompson, G. Sim- ons, E. Hofstetter, P. Clark D. Double, J. Hammel, J Latkovic, D. Gastion, G. Dav- is, R. Kollinger, M. Leininger A. Niglio. Absent: R. Kae lin, K. Kress, D. Roman, J Tietz, D. Zink. 1 room 322 First Row: R. Young, D. Ra- di, C. Bagley. Second Row: C. Bowser, M. Clemens, C. Spangler, C. Hicks, B. Black- burn, J. Lapp, G. Yeager. Third Row: R. Dengler, J. Rice, B. Schuler, P. White, L. Smetak, J. Woods, N. Grell- ing, G. McCormick. Fourth Row: J. DeFalle, A. Parrish, R. Lemon, S. Duncan, P. Schmimr, D. Topper, T. Purdie, B. Duty. room 106 First Row: R. Poff, R. Rech- ter, J. Wissner, R. Meldon, B. Hieber, D, Hlcrwati, T Fitzpatrick, J. Gottron. Sec ond Row: N. Suto, D. Die- bold, R. Frederick, J. Palmer, R. Myers, A. Voie, J. Lee, S. Enoch, G. Jones, J. Woods, S. Schleder, A. Brown, B. Klaas, Third Row: A. Ross, J. Putnam, J. Stark, M. Do- lak, E. Stehle, R. Macaluso, D. McCleary, E. Filbert, R. Werderber, J. Weiser, M. Ruckert, M. Cunningham, J. Leo, D. Wojciechowski, L. Crawshaw. Absent: B. Har- per, J. Hiteshew, R. Lirnmer. The election board of 306 counts ballots In No vember's practice election SOPHOMORES prepare for greater responsibilities are off to a good start Although they were not quite full-fledged members of high school, this year's freshmen class stacked up an amazing record of achieve- ments. Not only did its members participate in countless school activities, but they also won many outside awards in both scholarship and technical ability. Sandy Sharpnack was elected president by the iunior school, while Alan Walsh was chosen vice-president. Serving as secretary was Judy Farley. In the field of sports the freshmen were particularly active. Eddie Wettach copped many points for Perry's swimming team. Help- ing to make this year's iunior basketball team a success were Kent Baldwin, Tom Montgom- ery, Clay Meyers, and Alan Kagle. Several of the freshmen found themselves in the limelight because of the awards they won. Roger Schwab not only tock first prize in the 1958 Latin Festival but also had his plans for a rocket ship published in the Roto section of the Pittsburgh Press. A placement in the Scholastic Art Contest was awarded to Twila Thompson. lin, R. Barranti, P. Meis E. Volk, K. Wilson. vec, G. Wolf, R. Barchfeld f P l I room 108 First Row: B. Karner, M Gra ham, J. Michels, A. Winter B Bauerle, C. Elsesser. Second Row: S. Dauer, Y. Harris Stastka, M. Dillard, J. Smoulder C. Kolarich, L, Nanna. T :rd Row: T. Baker, H. Smith, T Kae Luff. Fourth Row: W. Graham R. Santucci, G. Roth, R. Ludwig E. Bible, J. Parker, E. Wettach Absent: C. Geiger, J. Keenan D. Weaver, C. Barrowman M Haggart, L. Lidey, F, Pellettlro room 210 First Row: C. Beckert, J, Doran M. Hubbard. Second Row R Boselowitz, J. Miller, K. Sattler D. Read, L. Bucher, L. Stewart R. Wettling, P. Kaylor. Third Row: L. Titus, P. Paul, H rug geman, R. Knabel, L. Hinkel C Dwoiakowski, A. Kagle Auer, R. Brown. Absent L Brown, J. Sacco, G. Ellison G Seekford, G. Bippus, l. Malsch D. Binder, G. Bittner, C. Hoto room 32 5 First Row: R. Lewis, A. Yet ter, P. Collins, J. Schleder. V 'Jai Second Row: T. Zebo, K Garland, R. Oleiar, B Champlin, L. Rankin, B Keene, T. Gathers, T. Thomp son, W. Derence, L. Russell Third Row: R. Lott, W Lersch, D. Gallagher, H Rhodes, J. Snyder, J. Cislon A. Cochran, J. Hafner, P. Kaye, D. Terrick, M. Myers, R. McMonigal. room 2 First Row: N. Lisk, J Straight, S. Sharpnack. Sec- ond Row: K. Baldwin, P Covert, M. Geiger, E. Mertz C. Hensel, D. Aubrecht, S. Geary, J. Ziegler, W. De loney. Third Row: A. Sa linslci, R. Anderson, R. Ur banelx, B. Kind, T. Moriarity R. Anselm, S. Merz, E, Pei? erman, T. Melensky, B. Fox Fourth Row: J. Skelton, J Nasiadko, J. Aubrecht, D Cowen, C. Watkins, H. Voll berg. Absent: R. Hollen bach, W. Pitrusu, T. Rose M. Aubrecht, C. Gorsuch, M Grivas, B. Keene, C. Skiles FRESHMEN good guidance is all-important for freshmen Left: Miss McKeone, iunior high school counselor counsels Joel Mialki. FRESHMEN HCDME ROOMS room 303 Firsl Row: C. Burks, J. Farley, B Eback. Second Row: D. Holt graver, J. Sayre, J. Kirch, J. Der bish, V. McBee, D. Keininger, J Kern, C, Yetter, A. Riedel, T Neely. Third Row: J. Jackson D. Simon, T. Kloes, K. Vinceni, B Sweitzer, P. Boyd, L. McMillen C. Connolly, C. Reihley, R Zoelle, C. Pohle, M. Fischerkel ler, W. Brunner, E. Weiser, E Metzger. room 321 First Row: C. Myers, M. Game lier, A. Carboni, S. Galus. Sec- ond Row: W. Taiclet, P. Vos, T Montgomery, S. Hegel, G. Hla wafi, J. Rooney, S. Gunde, J Corse, R. Lechowicz, P. Lang R. Schwab. Third Row: R. Fis cher, D. Frobe, C. Klass, M. Am brass, S. Schiller, M. Thompson K. Richardson, L. Pfab, K. Fer guson, L. McGlc1Yhery, F, Voirel room 317 First Row: H. Blanker, K. Young B. Pennycook, A, Walsh. Sec- ond Row: H. Kochovich, W Goss, L. Willis, A. Kappel, C Pliskaner, T. Dolby, B. Sfimple R. Mc1cNeill. Third Row: D DuMonl, G. Lucas, J. Mialki, J Bausi, J. McClone, L. Willis Absenh T. Cinker, E. Miller, C Schillinger, E. Sirauss, G. Wil son, C. Beckert, V. Hegel, N Miller, C. Osterriher. last but not least . SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES With the helpful guidance of their teach- ers, this year's seventh and eighth grades got well into the swing of both classroom and ex- tracurricular activities. After a rough fight, home room 306 managed to secure first place in the intramural basketball tournament. Rep- resenting Perry Junior High School in the an- nual spelling bee were Marlene Knabel, Tom Aubrecht, and Janice Moccia. Individual hon- ors in art were bestowed upon Lee Willis and Ken Frederick. Lee won a five-dollar prize in a safety poster contest, while Ken won a Scholas- tic Art Award. Room 318 with the aid of their sponsor, Miss Burke, prepared several Care packages for the Red Cross. There is no ques- tion that these seventh and eighth graders, the youngest members of our Perry family, are off to a very good start. 41 room 304 First Row: M. Kraft, J. Moc cia, J. Saftner, L. Badali Second Row: W. Schutz, J Schwartz, B. Guy, A. McLau ghlin, K. Hotovec, L, Speer F. Kantz. Third Row: R. Ho cevar, B. Lorentz, C. Bur chell, S. Sweitzer, S. Draper D. Hartman, G. Gurski, F Vernacchio. room 318 ferson, B. Miller, M. Lukas. First Row: J. Meyers, P. Cap- lan, J. Bish, E. Bowra, D. Glavin, R. Rentz, B. Weiser, C. Ogrinc. Second Row: K. Edgar, W. Graham, I. Van- Ryn, B. Leibach, G. Benna, W. Reese, C. Anderson. Absent: R. Destler, S. Mike- sell, P. Gardner, F. Wil- liams, D. Cole, P. Grove, S. Saloman, R. Mazure, A. Jef- room 306 First Row: T. Seubert, R. Spielman, J. Buckalew, P. Veal. Second Row: R. Wen- ger, C. Mutsclterz, B. Sim- mons, H. Briggs, R. Weletz, S. Heckley, E. Johnston, D. Rector, W. Cook, J. Woicie- chowski. Third Row: P. Auer, K. Wanner, C. Weber, G. Schurks, C. Smalley, D. Vaupel, K. Collins, K. Span- gler. room 204 First Row: G. Woldort, T. Aubrecht, V. Eardley, J. Baust, R. McNerney. Seccnl Row: J. Dunn, B. Boul, K. Frederick, R. Plummer, F. Sclfuon, H. Weiland, D. Schnurrenberger, D. Kellam, D. Hotovec. Third Row: G, Kufner, T. Nolan, J. Moccicx, E. Richey, C. Leety, K. McClintock, K. Robinson, E. Rose, L. Covert, N, Crider, S. Wettling. Absent: M. Cin- ker, F. Concannen, R. Ers- kine, D. Sicltles, W. Worth- ing, L. Campbell, E. Johns- TOY1. room H1 First Row: T. Fraser, M. Ry- an, W. Larkin. Second Row: C. Solomon, L. Frederick, H. Beaumont, l. Ritson, A. Bry- son, R. Matte n, M. Rodgers, W. Moran, S. FristoHc, D. Michael. Third Row: J. Swuney, A. Bittner, R. Dagg, R. Covert, W. Boch, L. Rol- lcnd, C. Fisherkeller, I. Vance, A. Mcscari, A. Miller, A. Pliskaner. Absent: M. Young, J. Nolcun, E. Schcnz, P. Muselin, C. Keenan, A, Dilembo. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES CANDIDS aft: Mike Cinker and Ed ietzger purchase their vis- s Cweekiy street cur usses, that ist. ight: Perry's speiiing bee inners outspell their cioss- ictes: J. Moccica, T. Aub- echt, M. Knobei. erry's cumozons compete the Olympics. Clock gain: it's just on gym class volley buiI.J ft: High kicker! Rege de- :mstroutes his tculents tq innie and admiring ends. ght: Junior high students e swept into the social 1irl at Bogi dance. 43 X X U, ' Sr D 2' 5, Whatever else the new world of space travel and atomic energy may demand, it will still re- quire, as in any world, better understanding among people, service, and self-government. School activities have played an important part in preparing Perry students for these human as- pects of our new world. Biology Club, with its speakers who had traveled to all parts of the globe, helped students to understand how other people live, Typing Service Club taught students to accept responsibilities and obligations, Junior and Senior Council, together with the annual practice elections, showed students what it means to govern themselves in a democracy. Far- fetched as it may seem, all clubs and activities have played a part in students' preparation for the changed world that confronts us. '. ' X Ks., activities develop well-rounded personalities NATIONAL HONCR SOCIETY character - scholarship - leadership - service Every year National Honor Society honors juniors and seniors tor their achievements in char- acter, scholarship, service, and leadership. Stu- dents in the top third of their class are scholas- tically eligible for membership. Faculty members and honor roll students vote for the candidates who they believe quality best in character, ser- vice, and leadership. This year ten members of the senior class were admitted to National Honor Society: Beth Adams, Bonnie Barrick, Glenn Beckert, Joan Ben- ner, John Bish, Dave Feitl, Walter Hamilton, Pat- sy Linden, Richard Roach, and Jane Thompson. The ten members of the iunior class who were admitted included: Dave Bowden, Dana Corbit, Patricia Crawford, Carol Gropp, Daniel Krikston, Judy Meckey, Diana Santini, Lois Sibenik, Ewald Dollhopt, and Marylee Lippert. The installation service, held in senior as- sembly, was conducted by the seven members who had been installed in their iunior year. Speeches explaining the obiectives ot N. H. S. were given by Ronald Buschek, Anna Jedlicka, Sallyann Kyler, and Ellen Walsh. President Bing Ewalt and Secretary Eleanor Keelen were in charge of the installation. Below: Seven seniors of June, 1958, were admitted to N. H. S. during their iunior year. Sitting: P. Bills, A. Jedlicka. Stand. ing: E. Walsh, B. Ewalt, E. Keelen, S. Kyler. KR. Buschek, not pictured., ,Nm it wx Eh Xl 1.-A -i'11'-V.-' .Q HUNUR SUEIETY lflNFll. SENIOR COUNCIL . . . In our brave new world of satellites and sci- entists we need personnel to direct the govern- ment. Student Council has prepared us to govern ourselves intelligently. Promoting school spirit and instituting a courtesy week were two of the projects that Council undertook during the first semester. The proiects were carried out under the leadership of Keith McMonigal. Tom Bagley, Senior Council presi- dent during the second semester, led Council in its continuing effort to promote school spirit. A code of ethics, which outlined proper spirit in all phases of school life, was adopted. The cleaning up of the halls was emphasized, and a successful Goodwill Campaign was achieved. First semester officers Tom Bagley, Carol Pittner, and Keith McMonigal make Council plans. officers lSe:ond Semesterl President . ,.. .... ,..... .. .. . Thomas Bagley Vice-President .. .. Bing Ewalt Secretary , . . .... .Judy Koch . prepares us for government First Row: D. Fusina, J. Koch, G. Beckert, R. Welsh, K. McMonigal, C. Pittner, R. Meldon, M. Wagner, J. Benner, C. Bagley. Second Row: S. Ferris, R. Richey, C. Gropp, D. Radi, R. Kauffman, C. Fox, J. McMonigal, J. Witsch, R. Merkner, C. Artzberger, J. Fraser, M. Glenn, J. Straight, P. Rodgers, B. Hieber, M, Killen. Absent: T. Bagley, B. Ewalt. First Row: S. Solomon, L. Badali, F. Pellettiro, M. Cinker, K. Young, L. Covert, R. Eback, R. Preisendefer, S. Sharpnack, F. Wil- liams, B. Larkin, J. Schleder, S. Galus. Second Row: B. Bahl, P, Veal, C. Myers, A. Yetter, B. Schultheis, V. Smith, K. Benzel, D. Gura, L. Baehr, H. Blanker, C. Burks, B. Pennycook, J. Michels, J. Sattner, J. Farley. junior council helps senior council oflicers jSecond Semesterl President . ,. ..,. ..,..... ,,,., . , Sandy Sharpnack Secretary , . , . Judy Farley Below' First semester officers' S Shar nack secretar ' R. Eback vice- . . . p , y, , president, R. Preisendefer, president. Junior Council, under the guidance of Miss Helen J. Ewing, consists ofthe president and sec- retary from each of the junior home rooms. Council meetings are held every other Tuesday and are supervised by the president and secre- tary ot the Junior High School. This year Junior Council joined with Senior Council in many of their projects and also under- took many of its own. Their main project was finding a solution to the problem of dirty halls. They also undertook the job of finding variety acts to send to the all city talent show. They also asked the help ofthe seniors in stopping the pushing at the lockers, between classes, and in boarding the streetcars. In every way, Junior Council has helped tremendously in the improvement of Perry High School. JUNIGR COUNCIL BICLCGY CLUB Under the leadership of Dr. L. Chester Irons, the Biology Club helped many deserving and worthwhile organizations. Proiects were set up for the Heart Fund and the Cancer Fund, money was donated to St. John's Hospital for an X-ray machine, and contributions were sent to the United Nations to help promote better interna- tional relations. At the regular weekly meetings interesting speakers or performers appeared before the club. Dr. David Potts gave a lecture on Saudi Arabia. The Caravans, featuring Perryite Rich- ard Petrovic and the Stardusters, presented an entertaining program. Probably the most unique entertainment was that of the Mason Marionettes in a show based on the Gay Nineties. In May the club held its annual auction to raise money for donations to charities and for scholarships to help prospective nurses to meet the expenses of their training. Above: First semester club officers: Seated: C. Pittner, D. Win gard, J. Koch. Standing: B. Jones, D. Park. officers lSecond Semesterl Donald Wingard .. ,..,,....,...,.... ..,,.. . .. .. President Richard Corsello .. .. .....,,. , .. Vice-President Gerry Redman, Ann Welsh . ., ,.., Secretaries Carol Pittner ,,.,.. .. . ...,.. , Treasurer HAVE MEMBERS, WILL HELP Right: Election board for 312. Board members E. Walsh, R. Stock, J. Thomas, J. Lopp, and A. Brown check the registra- tion of the voters as B. Bonas- zak casts his ballot. Right: The election board for room 212 complete tally sheets in counting the votes: H. Clark, D. Krikston, R. Harper, L. Payne, J. Jeslcy, P. King. ELECTION BOARDS conduct elections and count ballots Not only the seniors but every class in the school took part in the November practice election. lSee page 7 for seniors working on elections.J left: The Perry election board fin room at rearj and the elec- tion board of room 319 count the ballots. 49 SERVICE GROUPS Noted for their willingness to pitch in and help, Perry's service groups gained the repu- tation of being dependable workers. One of the hardest working teams in the school this past year was the Stage Crew, whose members were in charge of preparing the stage for Perry's assemblies. The boys, ranging from ninth to twelfth graders, set up curtains, oper- ated lights and microphones, and did general clean up duties. Painting stage scenery tor the senior play and the spring concert was part of their iob. Art Service Club, sponsored by Mrs. Lund- gren, was largely responsible 'For keeping Perry well informed on weekly activities by way of the bulletin boards. Its members painted posters announcing the coming ath- letic events, helped out with Bogi dance decor- ations, and did many other jobs requiring art. Under the guidance ot Miss Ferraro, the Typing Service Club proved a great help to girls who were planning secretarial careers after high school. its members were never without material to type or mimeograph. Foot- ball programs, business letters, hundreds of mimeographed tests were efficiently prepared by the girls. erkeller. 50 Members of the Stage Crew in cluding B. Ewalt, W Hamilton and G. Beckert prepare the stage for an assembly at l' S9I'VIC9 First Row: B. Schweitzer C Klaus, J. Juratovic P am mack, J. Thompson S Frobe P Primich, B. Stimple Second Row: K. Houck, G Lightcap L Lunz, P. Lang, E Ste Waites, B. Oleiar, B Noll Artzberger, J. Straight C Fisch typing service First Row: G. Grosick, P. Lin- den, C. Ericson, L. Voelp. Sec- ond Row: J. Koch, C. Hanna, J. Schnaufer, E. Lurk. Third Row: W. Lewis, M, Wagner, B. Geri- ler, P. Duiy. Fourrh Row: J. Moore, M. Tiefz, D. Glavin, N. Reynolds. stage crew Firs! Row: J. Bish, G. Beckert, F. Dennis, B. Ewalt. Second Row: E. Dollhopf, W. Hamillon, J Pelch, D. Stover, F. Noll. Ah- seniz R. Buschek, G. Ingram. SERVICE GROUPS serve The school and prepare them selves for service Left: Members of School Spirit sell programs ai the Perry Oliver fooiball game. . . red cross . . y-teens The Co-Ed Red Cross Club, organized for the purpose of helping others, was sponsored by Miss Blackstone. The presi- dent of the club, which had forty-seven members this year, was Richard Roach. The club's project for the 1957-58 school year centered around making a chest and filling it with small articles such as combs, tooth brushes, and school supplies to send to needy school children overseas. The Y-Teens, a club for girls from the ages of twelve to eighteen years, had a large membership at Perry. The members in training as teen-age citizens learned to serve their community, to get along with others, and to develop interests and skills. At meetings they discussed such subjects as family relations, school problems, per- sonalities, styles, dating, and jobs. The Y- Teens, under the direction of Mrs. Phillips, is atlfiliated with the YWCA. red cross First Row: R. Frederick, J. Rce, J. Zoelle, R. Roach, B. Kaultman, S. Robison, P. Wheeler, M. George, N. Shetler. Second Row: J. McElroy, G. Drollinger, A. Sager, W. Sohl, M. Zupsic, E. Mascari, H. Reindl, B. Schuler. Absent: C. Fox, C. Titus, L. Kloes, J. Lippenot, G. Osterritter. y-teens First Row: D. Gral-iam, K. Rob- inson, S. Mikesell, M. Willis, B. Pennycook, C. Pliskaner, F. Ver- nacchio, J. Saftner, B. Gsell. Second Row: B. Bahl, L. Badali, B. Miller, M. Knabel, A. Mclaughlin, J. Schwartz, C. Bur- chell, D. Hartman, J. Moccia. Third Row: D. Ofchinick, J. Moc- cia, R. Destler, C. Hotovec, R. Schneiderlochner, J. Morrison, M. DeMore, J. Miller, D. Black. Fourth Row: M. Covert, I. Van- Ryn, P. Caplan, P. Grove, M. Hubbard, K. Lance, L. Harper, J. McLaughlin, J. Woods. Fifth Row: K. Benzell, E. Lucas, R. Rentz, G. McCormick, M. Orth, A. Aubrecht, A. Riedel, R. Swe- dish. CLUBS FCJR HOBBIES chess club Sitting: D. Terrick, G. Winner, D. Devine. Standing, First Row: G. Graham, J. Bish, R. Lechoe wicz, B. Hammerton, K. Edgar, R. Kollinger. Back Row: B. Mat- scherz, J. Thompson, K. Zeiler, R. Kayser, R. King. camera club Sitting: T. Poff, B. Champlin, J. Cook, R. Petrovic, A, Cochran, C. Connolly. Standing, First Row: C. Hensel, D. Winghart, C. Artzberger, G. Winser, M, McCcndIess, D. Graham, M. De- More, T. Ruh, D. Holtgraver, .l. Primo, T. Melensky, D. Gallag- her, D. Gastion. Buck Row: J. Lapp, G. Clark, H. Aiken, D. Holtgraver, D. Gastion, R. Rav- enstahl, G. Carlisle, T. Zebo, D. Topper, I. Barber. Left: Mr. McKelvy's proiectionists develop a hobby and serve the school at the same time. 53 CLOTHING CLUB fashion show Thirty girls from Miss Eng- land's clothing classes mod- eled the new spring fashions in the Simplicity Pattern an- nual fashion show. The styles covered everything from sports wear to evening clothes including versions of the chemise dress from Paris. Among the models were three seniors: Pat Duty, Clara Showers, and Carol Pittner. ln Clothing Club girls made their own wardrobes and learned to solve the more ditcficult problems in advanced sewing. Several senior girls were among those who turned out some stunning clothes: Pat Duty completed an evening gown, Edith Lurk, Carol Gropp, and Kathy Cecchini made tailored suits for their Easter ensembles. 54 Left: Sitting: N. Galla, A. Kappel, K. Cecchini, L. Robinson, M. Killen, A. Ross, M. McCandless, J. Lapp, N. Cov- ert. Standing: E. Filbert, D. Williams, C. Bowser, P, King, H. Valdhans, H. Moriarity. Below: Clara Showers, Patricia Duty, and Carol Pittner model gowns in the annual spring fashion show. CANDIDS Left: Pat Duty, All Ameri- can Seomstressf' displays the prom gown she made in clothing class. Right: Union forms typ- ical picket line: Joan, Beth, Ellen, Glenn, Rege, Bing. Left: Trying crowns for size are Bogi dance habitues- Arlene Sager, John Bish, Bonnie Harris -M and Miss Blackstone. Right: Bing rolls out the red carpet for the royal king and queen. iiology Club officers are all smiles because the dues are 'olling in! W. Jones, C. Pitt- 1er, D. Wingard, J. Koch, D. 'ark. 55 Q .ss BCGI CLUB . . . Hi-fi music attracted many students to the Fall Fling, Bogi's first dance of the year. With football balloons for decorations and hot- dogs for refreshments, this affair reflected the spirit of the gridiron season. At the Novem- ber Cranberry Ball, a gay Thanksgiving dance with turkey decorations and refresh- ments of ice-cream drumsticks, the Rockettes, a musical quartet, recorded two songs for an album. Seniors Jay Kerr and May Killen reigned as king and queen over the Tinsel Twinkle in December. The Anchors Aweigh dance, dedicated to the departing January graduates, featured polls electing among sen- iors the most popular, best dressed, and most likely to reach the White House. In March the Shamrock Shindig, bright with decorations of shamrocks and leprechauns, featured a cakewalk. All in all, the year's Bogi affairs were lively and original. Jay Kerr and May Killen are crowned senior king and queen at the Tinsel Twinkle, the first semester coronation of the T957-58 year. . extends an invitation to the dance . First Row: J. Moore, V. Kochovich, N. Michels, H. Champlin, C. Showers, E. Baust, E. Lurk, P. Linden, N. Knabel, E. Walsh, C. Pittner, J. Jankus, J. Koch, G. Redman, E. Vollberg, A. Jedlicka. Second Row:S. Marcellus, G. Grosick, B. Heidenreich, J. Benner, A. Durkin, M. Wag- ner, L. Putnam, J. Kerr, L. Lawrence, T. Bagley, W. Lewis, M. Killen, P. Bills, S. Lersch, S. Kyler, J. Anderson, G, Malanowski, N. Brezina. Third Row: E. Keelen, B. Yochim, J. Thompson, R. Sukits, A. Sovek, R. Connor, R. Petrovic, G. Beckert, B. Jones, D. Barchfeld, B. Ewalt, D. Fischer, D. Feitl, C. Hilliard, R, Frederick, L. Voelp, J. McElroy, D. Glavin, W. Hamilton, L. Ludolff, M. Tietz, M. Habicnetz. Fouzth Row: R. Whitfield, C. Ebitz, C. Reis, R. Roach, D. Wingard, R. Buschek, P. Giardina, K. McMonigal, F. Hayden, J. Bish, R, Welsh, N. Reynolds, M. Harris, D. Park, F. Buerkle, T. Bfasius, G. Morris, K. Wallace, J. Pellettiro. 56 41 iq Y., -.., 5. k ,, W J., . , Q. K QM? ' Q 1, ia V m , A 35 -:gym . 'H 1 . K in K' K gs y , - A , f A , 1- ' fi: 'Ziff . ' xyiffq-je, 1 i 3 L LLL, I -V , 1, 1 il nil' 11 W4 Q33 i'fff,Zg?'4? L -wffwf1ap,mfgw51 'fi is fa ,mg .Jani -fp Q 'xv' Y My -,f' I ,Z Qu N Q ,,,, .W s B.. ,A Lx Mr , 11 ,K .. ig . k Lgilp ik ' N. Q g Saw 3 :-' X kxi hk Y -5 f Y is H111 ' Sh LIBRARY STAFF About eighty boys and girls worked on the Library StaFf this year. Under the direc- tion of Miss Zych, the librarian, they learned the routine and rules of the library and per- formed various duties and services. Many students worked at the desk helping with book carding, stamping, and marking new books, while others made posters, typed, and shelved books. The students worked during study per- iods or before and after school, all of them found this a satisfactory way of serving Perry and their fellow-students. senior library staff F rst Row: C. Bowser, J. Zoelle, G. Lightcap, D. Corbit, P. Linden, H. Champlin, L. Voelp, A. Sager, G. Grosick, J. Schnaufer, M. Habian iz M Orth. Second Row: C. Spangler, L. Sussman, J. Stark, J. Woods, J, Palmer, J. Lapp, M. McCandless, G. Clark, D. Schmidt, C Veal C Ar zberger, M. Dolak, S. Kyler, E. Vollberg, N, Knalzel, H. Valdhans, M. Fischerkeller, N. Covert, G. McCormick, E. Garvan, B. Klaas H Weiland. iunior library staff First Row: S. Saloman, L. Bryson, V. Smith, D. Graham, D. Kellum, N. Crider, H. Weiland, D. Glavin, C. Matscherz. Second Row: P Caplan J Doran, M. Gamelier, J. Baust, J. Mialki, G. Carlisle, B. Kind, J. Schwartz, S. Draper, R. Rechter, J. Saftner, L. Speer. Second semester committee: Sitting: G. Redman, C. Pittner, W. Lewis, G. Beckert, M. Harris, P. Linden, E. Walsh, J. Benner. Standing: B. Ewalt, S. Kyler, F. Hayden, G. Malanowski, C. Ebitz, E. Panno, H. Wacker, M. Wagner, T. Bagley. CAFETERIA CGMMITTEE First semester committee: First Row: R. Lerach, M. Harris, D. Park, T. lippert, L. Lawrence, J. Kerr. Second Row: J. Dolby, W. Jones, D. Schnick, V. Kochovich, R. Lescn, R. Fox. The Cafeteria Committee with its co- chairmen, Bonnie Harris and Glenn Beck- ert, assumed its traditional duties of su- pervising the cafeteria during lunch per- iods. The student body co-operated with the committee in helping the school to re- tain its reputation for having an excellent student-supervised cafeteria. Broken dishes were promptly cleared away by the individual offender with the help of a Cafeteria Committee member. The com- mittee also purchased several new rec- ords for the iuke box and took upon it- self a novel and rather pleasant duty: two members gave a demonstration of the Cha Cha every day at the close of the lunch periods! seniors supervise the cafeteria 59 'N 7.312 ..,..f.w,if,,-fJ,1f,,M fig, pw-ff W, A wig, A ww., 7, W. ,K ,,,:, f- mm, A 1 A ' l . J ,.., ,V ii-f .2 .qw :rp . : An y, ,TQ-..131 gg gf gfiflaz ,Q 51:1 Qfli 1 fgxikii' 1 f , A f I i film f if 2 L LV .,k, - ,,Q-Qw3?TSii5 'Q I 1 , iw, yt .Jsf fwv 'I' -- , A,., - A f .L vi:-1fflez':f .. i'ff'f5,F': ,wk - ' '7 i?'5'13'3fL:'f': zt- , 2g:1,,fLf' ' H' A ' Same ,. w r 9 , 5afg'2,f ifggfg In lf , 1' ww ..+ YHA Q' -S5 'rd S57 iX.lZ knfiftl-1 L - m ga if ,Ji 935 mx 5 4, agp U?9fvii,f W xiii wiv? ,Em dw W2 K M X M 2 QQ if! , X IK mi 2 ' E H5 W 4 me X Q K 5 52 Sf ,N T1 'U L-.:fP:f-.fe,i:gt',,wwf ' 1 ' w Q1,wz'+f-41- . N WS qw wk, X X it 55 fs 'M Q w f wg K3 ,W Ni X - 'G Q M 558 xii as is f-is Eg f f Q 2 1 iff iss X 'P' C? Q, K Q Q mf, Q 5 ff- Wig a 1523 N55 Qigx Xb gn W ,1 if 9, Q r N. K 5 . X vi.,,L,w: ,,.. , 2 ' ,z x ,fi Y WM- 41 ,MNA ' 'ag , V ' 'N A l ,, -5 ' iw A-,-,:5, f t , I - - Wm A,.. H , . .:. ' K 1 i .vatQ:.,j.i4, y is 4.. N 1 X S Q 155-. 'V is fA:w..1 ' -F' a. ,,Ak1.fg 'Nunn , wg 1 'Y c , 5 ' . 3 4 V R7 , ,,, , 0 www . ...s-9 gf:-uns' ,, ,Q ,Aw A . Aw , 1 Q , ,, ,fa K v ,ffw-M, X M ,, , . Q., 2 . I 5 X K W x ,W 5 , . ' ' K I -XJ i -iss .x Z ,Y -M in A7 v 1 g , ...ay 1' fi - x Wk' A '15 ,. ,JN I , A J ,, 'MQIVI '. 'j 2- 9 Q A ' nw 'X N. N f 1 ' M, ' IK ' QM? My ' . i f H E' N iw ,,,, x fs- : Q ,Yr x 7 i Q, r . H 1 A-'N if V. ' 1 2 'i' L A 5 ,N Q I bfi A ki . EJ A , . , , AM z 3, A ,,53,,w . , Q QA jfiifm - ' 4 V 7 ' . ,.-nun.-uf - A V a K - .Z ,' , A , , 4 - r f Y R1'5 ' ,- i VXA 1 7 . ! 1 1, ' ,i Q S , .. X, 'D X 4 I wi I M-4 ..m. .,. H . ,m .f ' ,.,1 A -aw h Hin.wwZHHwwa.a,,y,,af,g.,,,M55m ,mu H T0 -, . xx J Above The orchestra practices in 210 during the fourth period. LET'S HAVE MUSIC a cappella choir band orchestra THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT The A Cappella Choir, under the direc- tion of Miss Mary L. Gibson, is one of Perry's most active organizations. During this school year, the choir sang for Open House, for the annual Week of Prayer services at Watson Presbyterian Church, and for mid- year baccalaureate and graduation ser- vices. A select group performed at the Vet- erans' Administration Hospital in Oakland. The choir played an important part in Perry's annual Spring Festival and enriched the Easter sunrise services at the observa- tory in Riverview Park. A small group sang with the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, and the entire choir sang at the annual all city concert of school choirs. Mr. Stevan Ambrits' orchestra played for both Open House and the Spring Fes- tival. The band entertained during half- time at football games. Richard Roach and Richard Petrovic performed for Biology Club and ata special show sponsored by the Red Cross Club for the Veterans' Administration Hospital. First Row: D. Raymond, L. McMillan, R. Lott, D. Schneider, L. Willis, B. Young, R. Roach. Second Row: B. Klaas, E. Harrison, B. Barrick, W, MacNeill, P. Buric, A. Mattern, D. Wingard. 5 M V. fiskfwf 'wefsszsviv , fmmsmif k ww '12 w: 1'fK awww f-:vA1 4 vizwfgum- - . , f Q ,mL, mm,, m. V h 'Il ' Q f 3 . W, , M2 fwfr 'tiff i 42 Q ig? . ,, Q 2 2 Qgsws M at V2 2' 2 V2 4' ' 2 1 5 A 4 4 9 ,m .Q ,H 9, va af Q ,Q ,FL MR N gk Q M. Eel. 1 ' 3 , 515 al Qfi if we Q 35 I - EL. K .K I W . my 5' Q we I , . , gf ,. . . , My V . :V I Left: Joan Benner as Lady Macbeth makes her debut in the sleep-walking scene. Eleanor Keelen plays the doctor and Louise Voelp, the wurse. Right: Rich Corsello, Rudy Sukits, and their dancing oartners are surprised by the camera at the December Bogi dance. .eftz Carol Ericson, Sandra tarmany, and Jean Delaney ake their commercial train- ng seriously. light: Junior high scientists, 1. Wenger and B. Simmons, lesign u rocket for some- hing scientific like that!J appy-go-lucky seniors and rniors pose for the photog- :pher at lunch time. .lack ee in the back row does is best to break the cam- 'C. 63 PERRYSCCPE Writing stories and headlines, drawing dummy sheets, interviewing a famous ce- lebrity-all these made up a typical day of a Perrysccpe reporter or editor. Students from grades ten to twelve discovered the incompar- able excitement and thrill that cnly news- paper work can bring. Editors Beth Adams, Rege Welsh, Carol Hilliard, Eleanor Keelen, Ruth Hold, Pat Crawford, and Ann Welsh gained valuable experience in the ins and outs of publishing a school newspaper. Miss Marydessie Blayney, Perryscope sponsor, gave helpful advice and encouragement to members of the staff. Pins and certificates were awarded by the Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association to members for their writing skills. Ann Welsh received her Keystone Award for an interview with Ben Gazarra, while Rege Welsh's sports stories and Beth Adams' editorial and inter- view with Dinah Shore won four other Key- stones. Above: Editors R. Welsh, C. Hilliard, B. Adams, and E. Keelen plan the next edition. publishes school news and student views First Row: G. Grosick, S. Marcellus, J. Benner, R. Welsh, C. Hilliard, B. Adams, E. Keelen, R. Buschek, B. Cassell. Second Row: B. Yochim, L. Sibenik, J. Koch, J. Jankus, P. Linden, G. Beckert, L. Putnam, B. Ewult, T. Bagley, S. Kyler, E. Walsh. Third Row: B. Jones, K. Wallace, J. Kerr, G. Morris, B. Holloman, G. Malanowski, L. Sussman, R. Arnold, G. Redman, C. Pittner, W. Lewis, A. Welsh, P. Moran, L. Smith, B. Montgomery, R. Roach. Fourth Row: F. Hayden, M. Glenn, J. McMonigal, P. Par- ker, E. Bennett, M. Clemens, D. Santini, M. McWilliams, G. Michaliszyn, J. Fraser, C. Hicks, P. Bruce, B. Klaas. 64 little cubs become mighty reporters JOURNALIST CLUB Training Perryscope's future reporters and editors is the job ofthe Journalist Club. Since the Perryscope stat? is open only to students in grades ten, eleven, and twelve, the Journal- ist Club, sponsored by Miss Marydessie Blay- ney, introduces students in the lower grades to procedures in writing news articles and editorials. Learning how to write leads and how to recognize good make-up proved interesting and helpful to the club members this year. Many stories written in the Journalist Club were published in the Perryscope. Club mem- bers proved to be good news hounds and gave Perryscope editors many valuable news tips on happenings in the iunior high school. During the first semester Journalist Club members elected Audrey Pfeiffer president and Marian Fischerkeller secretary. ln the second semester Peg Ambrass was president and Carol Barrowman, secretary. First Row: S. Sharpnack, A. Yetter, M. Fischerkeller, A. Pfeiffer, B. Klaas, C. Barrowman, J. Arnold. Second Row: K. Garland, P Ambrass, B. Bauerle, V. Smith, K. Richardson, L. McMillan, B. Santucci. Q Iwi S3112 naw. TH Above: Miss Matz and four of the editors-Ellen Walsh, Regis Welsh, Bing Ewalt, cmd Beth Adams-rejoice over the completed dummy. commodore staff heads Ellen Walsh Art Editor , Co-Editors , B. E I mg Wai Photography . ,. Business Manager . . Clara Showers Typing Editor y Literary Editor . . . Joan Benner SPO,-is Edifor I V Copy Editor . ,. . Gloria Malanowski Adviser , Below: The Commodore's editorial board, which consists of the staff heads, begins to plan the book: Left to right: G. Mala' nowski, J. Thompson, P. Linden, B. Ewalt, E. Walsh, R. Welsh, J. Benner, B. Adams, C. Showers. COMMODORE The staff of the Commodore wishes to acknowledge the advice and assistance of all who helped in preparing this year book. We are especially grateful to Miss Matz for allowing us to experiment with daring changes in the make-up and for giving many hours of after-school time to this project. We also appreciate the invaluable assistance of Mr. Charles F Sprankle of the Capitol Engraving Com pany of Springfield, Illinois, and Mr James L. Hoover of Kurtz Bros. Printers of Clearfield, Pennsylvania. .. Jane Thompson Beth Adams . Patsy Linden . .. .. Regis Welsh Miss Theressa Matz 1 29. 7 , ' iii 9:1 HELP THE GOAL nu num I BC7 llllllli NIO!! !6l7!l:: 1 patron committee First Row: N. Michels, J. Schnciuter, C. Showers, N. Brezincx, Second Row: S. Kyler, C. Hilliord, M. Puschuledis, C. Fuiclley C Hannon, B. Heidenreich. Third Row: P. Bills, P. Duty, E, Walsh, B. Adams, W. Lewis, R. Welsh, J. Benner, B. Ewoulf, G. Moles: nowski, S. Harmony, E. Keelen, J. Thompson. layout committee Sitting: R. Whitfield, N, Brezino, E, Wcilsh, B. Heidenreich, B. Adams, Standing' R Welsh L Voelp G Molonow lx' .l. A - , 4 , - S I, Thompson, C. Hilliard, G. Morris, E. Pcunno. 67 THE COMMODORE This year the Commodore stat? intro- duced many changes and new features in the make-up of the yearbook. These in- cluded, among others, a new arrangement of individual senicr pictures combined with group pictures showing the seniors at work in their classes, a greater variety of infor- mal pictures, and a section called Who's Who in the Senior Class? Above: Jane Thompson works on the designs for Commo- dore divider pages. art committee Sitting: Louise Voelp, Jane Thomp- son. Standing: Sally Kyler, Nancy Brezina, Patricia Bills, Elizabeth Panno. literary committee First Row: G. Malanowski, G. Mor- ris, N. Brezina, J. Benner, J. Schnau- fer, G, Grosick, E. Panno, N. Michels. Second Row: S. Kyler, C. Showers, E. Keelen, C. Hilliard, B. Ewalt, B. Adams, R. Welsh, E. Walsh, P. Bills, J. Thompson. 1 51 we as I aa 'ff ik ,.g Q f ,xM,u2NehA,U 3 , ,uf H ' no mn gnu Hua: , L it . 'iG3. fi' H 2 A PZ Q, ,mf . . N JT ,S ' s s 4fJ ' v .0 r Q .Any Sf 'QTY 'W 'L if Rgriiiviu , ,, A . 71if5fWi35?5 '12 2 . ff: -. .. ' i ' . T . ., z r ww' ,M f L YE r n , ,X if Q ' ', A 'if . ., .wg K gm R Q? , X f f r.--? :55sL VVS? 'Q W .. ,, ', , ff ,1 -Sgr Miki - ' 5 55 : K V - S ,gg - A Fw... S ' Q 1 K , ,. 1 M . 'nfl 3, xfkw 5 . . 'Q VH, KM W X avg:-' mf ' I f'0 , , :L H ' 5. ,W Q. eg: 1 6 YAY l - if r vt. f ,'l li'!'i An active mind in a sound body has always been the goal of physical education. In the new world of the Space Age, mental alertness and physical 'Fitness are needed more than ever before to achieve an active and successful life. In order to meet the educational demands of the expanding world, Perry bolstered its athletic program during the 1957-58 year. ln addition to varsity football, cross-country, basketball, swimming, and track, a baseball team was or- ganized for the first time. Senior high coaches Oliver Gordon, James Dickson, and Michael Da- Dasovich endeavored to develop well-rounded athletes as well as hard-fighting teams. The iunior high extended its sports program to include a soccer team as well as basketball and track. Mr. Raymond Goodrich coached all the iunior high sports. According to the coaches, The thrill of fair competition and the glory of winning should breed in students a spirit of humility toward those whom they beat or surpass. Such a spirit is what makes a good sportsman -the best title an athlete can hope to win. goal: Q rsire ' an active mind in a strong body 5 i, V? so ,ww f it ,, I l ,rw i x N First Row: R. Brown, D. Grodeclc, R. Lerach, J. Lee, D. Wingard, R. Stoof, K. McMonigal, B. Jones, R. Welsh, J. Mill, J. Gerrich, J. Engstrom, D. Monti. Second Row: O. Gordon, A. Lacy, T. Bagley, C. Bagley, A. Bracalielly, R. Wagner, T. Lippert, E. Wald- schmidt, T. Rodak, D. Fiffas, J. Kerr, R. Bebout, R. Meldon, N. Suto, E, Koch, R. Armbruster. Third Row: R. Lemon, T. Fitz- patrick, J. Lee, J. Lippert, C. Fox, L. Meals, J. Sicalias, G. Winner, P. Schmide, H. Boyle, P. Scanlon, D. Gura, Mr. Gura, Coach Dc1Dasovich. FOOTBALL nine. Un, Blue .... For the third consecutive season, the Com- Z . modores finished third place in the City League with the usual three pre-season games. ln losing the three, the team bowed first to Dor- mont, 26-7, next to Burgettstown, 19-13, and finally to Scott-North Braddock, 40-7. Fifth Avenue, Perry's first league opponent, de- feated the Commodores, 30-6. In the first home game, Perry downed Carrick, 20-12. The Commodores' next contest proved fatal as they were dropped for their second City League defeat at the hands of Allegheny, 19-7. With the excellent kicking of Perry's end, Richard Lerach, the team edged Langley, 14-12. In the final game of the season, the Commodores battled Oliver to a 7-6 win. All in all, the Commodores, under the guidance of their coaches, Oliver Gordon and Michael Da- Dasovich, wrapped up a successful season. The captains of the team were Keith McMoni- gal and Ronald Stoof. ' 1 .... .,.... Wt '- Commodore halfback evades would-be tackler. 72 an Buschek, City Cross-Country Champion First Row: R. Kayser, B. Zeglowitsch, J. Metzger, R. Buschek, J. Ledrick, E. DuMont. Second Row: E. Dollhopf, L. Scanlon, D. Schneider, D. Stover, H, DuMont, W. Studt. Third Row: B. Young, K. Zeiler, D. Givens, T. Purdie, R. Corsello, R. Klein, Coach Jim CROSS COUNTRY nmQ,Un,ldluY.v,... SWIMMING The Swimming and Cross-Country Teams both fared quite well during the 1957-58 season. Neither of the teams was exceptionally good in itself, but each had outstanding individuals who added to its prestige. The Swimming Team sent five of its members to the City Finals. B. Bastl, R. Corsello, L. Meals, R. Welsh, and E. Wettach participated in this meet. A senior, Ronald Buschek, captured the City Cross-Country Championship. First Row: E. Wettach, J. Gerrich, F. Hayden, R. Cor- sello, R. Kayser. Second Row: L. Meals, P. Scanlon, J. Ledrick, B. Bastl, D. Hlawati. Third Row: L. Brown, J. Lee, R. Welsh, G. Huber, T. Bagley. basketball strategy BASKETBALL senior higl basketball First Row: B. Boyle, Koch, D. Givens, J. Sic: lias, E. Dollhopf. Secon Row: J. Mill, S. Parrisl G. Beckert, D. Michels, A Bracalielly. Third Rov T. Parrish, S. Witsch, l Young, R. Geist, T. Ri dak, D, Monti, C. Gula son, R. Lemon, Coach Ji Dickson. .amz Un. Pmmq, Perry's hoopsters had their best season in several years. Under the leadership of their coach, James Dickson, the team captured five victories fagainst seven defeats? in the City League competition. The hoopsters defeated both Carrick and Allegheny Vocational twice, they also seized a victory from their arch-rival, Allegheny. Among the many accomplishments ot this year's team, one stands out most vivid- ly: that of Captain Glenn Beckert, who set a new school scoring record at 40 points. First Row: B. Wagner, T. Rodak, G. Beckert, C. Gularson. Second Row: R. Guckert, B. Cummings J. Witsch, T. Parrish, E Dollhopf, J. Mill, S. Par rish, J. Ross, B. Boyle Third Row: P. Wachter, J. Nowark, B. Ramming, R. Lemon, A. Brown, J Gottron, L. Scanlon, R. Wojciechowski, L. Woi ciechowski, D. Woicie chowski. 74 iunior high sports club Every member of ue Junior High Sports lub participated in t least one sport. aonsored by Mr. :ymond Goodrich, te club tried to instill its members a ense of fair play and :nod sportsmanship. JUNIOR HIGH SPCJRTS . ight. Jw. gm. Perry's iunior high sports program was expanded during the past year. In addition to the basketball team, there were organized bcth a scccer team and a track team, in which the younger boys had the opportunity to de- velop their skills. basketball Front Row: B. Sterling, B. Hammerton, B. Anderson, K. Bald- win L Baehr. Second Row: A. Kagle, C. Myers, J. Derbisl-i, J Sayre, R. Preisendefer. Third Row: Mr. Goodrich, T. Rose T. Montgomery, C, Yetter, G. Ingram, C. Watkins, E. Beaumont. The Soccer Team, coached by Mr. Ray- mond Goodrich, had a record of one win, three losses, and two ties for its first season. In league competition the iunior high hoop- sters made a valiant effort, they won four and lost eight games. SOCCGI' Front Row: K. Sattler, T. Fraser, J. Swaney, B. Boul W Cook. Second Row: A. Jefferson, F. Preisendefer, A Kagle L. Baehr, C, Myers, E. Beaumont, J. Sayre. Third Row B Hammerton, A. Walsh, R. Marmarelli, C. Yetter, T. Rose J Derbish, K. Baldwin, J. Keenan. i as. Q .f-if M W 3 hw i ALM' WHO'S WHO IN THE SENIOR CLASS? ADAMS, BETH. Beth is editor-in-chief of the Per- ryscope and photography editor of the Commo- dore spends much of her time working at Boggs and Buhl ... pals with Joanie, Ellen, and The Union . .. plans to attend Duquesne. Art Service, Perryscope, Commodore, Biology, Li- brary, Election Board. Honor roll six times. ALTVATER, JOHN. Buck likes girls, cars, and money... enjoys broad jumping and driving his Ford pals with Dick and Jack plans to enter Air Force or Navy. Biology Club. ANDERSON, JANET D. Jan spends her leisure time dancing, bowling, eating pizza, and going to the drive-in with Bill ... plans to attend busi- ness school pals with Nancy, Winnie, and Carole. Biology Club, Bogi. ARNOLD, ROSEMARY. Rosie has used her typ- ing skill in a summer job as an office clerk considers Vince, dancing, and sharp clothes her main interests pals with Gerry, Edith, Pat, and Marian. Plans include secretarial work and marriage. Biology Club, Senior Red Cross, Perry- scope. BAACKE, ELSIE MAE. Elsie enjoys working at Murphy's after school spends leisure time playing records, sewing, and roller skating plans to do clerical work at Bell Telephone pals with Carole, Ellamae, Gerry, Gloria, Joan, Clara. Choir,Y-Teens. BAGLEY, THOMAS. Tom is president of Senior Council, president of Room 216, president of Choir, president of Bogi Club . . . enjoys football, baseball, and swimming .. . plans for the future include college. Choir, Bogi, Biology, Swimming, Perryscope, Football, Council. BANASZAK, WILLIAM. Snowflake excels in Arts and Crafts class enjoys wood shop pals with MaGoo, Sonny, Frank, and Toe Joe. Bill's plans for the future include some branch of the Service. Biology. Honor roll once. BARCHFELD, JEANNINE. Debbie is a genuine golden blonde . . . enjoys the bus rides in from the country .. . pals with Bonnie, Jerri, and Pat ... plans to go to secretarial school. Bogi, Biol- ogy Club, Girls' Leaders, Majorette Club, Library, Perryscope, Typing Service. BARRICK, BONNIE LYNNE. Bonnie likes reading and music plays the piano for the orchestra ... is a high honor student . . . enjoys gym class pals with Anne, Janet, and Betty. Bonnie's plans include a college education. Orchestra, Biology Club. Honor roll seven times. BAUER, ROBERT. Bob spends his leisure time doing homework and going to dances at West View likes driving plans include college ... pals with Ron, Frank, John, Tony, Jim. Biol- ogy Club. BAUST, ELLAMAE. Ellie enjoys art . .. has re- ceived a Scholastic Art Award . . . is interested in Butch works at McCrory's after school pals with Butch, Tex, Elsie, and Ann plans to join the Waves. Art Service, Biology Club, Bogi. Honor roll once. BECKERT, GLENN ALFRED. Glenny is captain of the basketball team, co-chairman of cafeteria committee, vice-president of senior class, presi- dent of 212 pals with Rege, Frank, Stretch, Bill, and the boys . . . plans include college. Var- sity Basketball, Bogi, Stage Crew, Basketball Strategy, Perryscope, Council. Honor roll six times. BENNER, JOAN FLORENCE. Jeanie is proud of being Senior Class secretary and secretary of 312 is literary editor of Commodore . .. enjoys Choir and composition class .. . usually travels with The Union plans to attend Slippery Rock State Teachers' College. Choir, Commodore, Perryscope, Bcgi, Biology, Council, Art Service. Honor roll seven times. BILLS, PATRICIA ANN. Pat likes dancing and fun spends leisure time dating and studying history . .. pals with Debbie, May, and Nancy .. . plans to be a secretary . . . Choir, Art Service, Bogi, Biology, Library, National Honor Society, Perryscope, Yearbook. Honor roll four times. BISH, JOHN R. John has a weakness for dancing, bowling, skating, and Ioafing . .. pals with Tony and Howard . . . plans to attend Carnegie Tech. Bogi, Stage Crew, Biology, Projectionist Club, Choir. Honor roll six times. WHO'S WHO IN THE SENIOR CLASS? BREZINA, NANCY CAROLE. Benzi likes art, skating, pizza, and Jerry Lewis . . . enioys listen- ing to her hi-fi and collecting long play records . . . pals with Jane, Bobbie, Pat, El, and Betty . . . plans to go to college. Art Service, School Spirit, Biology, Bogi, Commodore, Library. Honor roll once. BUERKLE, JAMES. Fritz lists hunting, cars, and girls as his main interests plans to ioin the Navy after graduation pals with Tom, Otto, George, and Frank. Bogi, Biology Club. BUSCHEK, DONALD. Bo spends his time work- ing . . . likes rhythm and blues, especially Bo Diddley ...pals with the gang . . . plans to ioin the Navy. Biology Club. Honor roll twice. BUSCHEK, JOHN RONALD. Bush has a very busy schedule with being activity manager, circu- lation manager of Perryscope, captain of Cross Country, and a member of National Honor So- ciety . . . is proud of winning the city Cross Coun- try Championship. Perryscope, Proiectionist, Stage Crew, Bogi, Cross Country, Track. Honor roll seven times. CECCHINI, KATHERINE. Kathy ioins us from West View . . . enioys dancing and dating Dave pals with Elaine, Kathy, Dorethea, Bonnie, and the gang plans to get married after graduation. Typing Service, Clothing Club, Y- Teens. CHAMPLIN, HELEN. Dutch is proud of being secretary of Orchestra and of Library Committee spends leisure hours skating and collecting records . . . pals with Teresa, Glenn, Vivian, and Bill... plans to train in surgical nursing at Saint John's General Hospital. Choir, Orchestra, Bogi. COLLINS, R. BRADFORD. Brad enioys sports, especially football and fishing . . . enioys working with cars. . .received a letter in football . . . plans to enter the Service . . . pals with Ed, Ken, Snead, and Birdie... Biology Club, Football. CORSELLO, RICHARD. Stretch has won a first prize trophy, medals, and ribbons in diving and swimming competitions .. . is treasurer of 312 . .. pals with Rege, Rudy, Frank, and Duke plans to attend Dental School at Pitt. Swimming, Biology, Proiectionists, Bogi. Honor roll twice. DELANEY, JEAN. Jean spends her time doing homework and listening to the radio likes roller skating and horseback riding plans to get a job doing secretarial work pals with Sallie, Sharon, and Carol. Biology Club. DOLBY, JOSEPH. Joe won an honorable men- tion for cast ring in arts and crafts . .. spends leisure time working on his car, working at Del- ney's, and riding around with Ed and Myles plans to ioin the Air Force. Biology Club, Bogi, Cafeteria Committee. DURKIN, ANN. Little Annie spends her time writing to a sailor . .. pals around with Betty, Ellamae, Sandy, and Gerry . . . is proud of being engaged . . . plans to work and then marry. Bas- ketball, Bogi, Biology Club. Honor roll once. DUTY, PATRICIA J. Pat is proud of receiving an engagement ring . . . works at Darling Shop enioys dating Ding pals with Bonnie, Edith, Winnie, Jean, and Marian includes marriage in future plans. Biology Club, Service, Art Service, Library Staff. Honor roll three times. EBACK, DALE E. Dale's main interests are me- chanics and girls he enioys working at Cat- ley's Sunoco Station wants to join the Air Force . . . is proud of being able to keep his Ford running ... pals with Al, Brad, and Fritz. EBITZ, CURTIS V. Curt is vice-president of room 212 .. . is interested in cars, records, and sports pals with Dave, Chuck, Bing, Bucky, Larry, Jim, and Robin plans on going to college or joining the Air Force. Biology Club, Bogi. Honor roll six times. EDMISTON, HELEN M. Hahn enioys collecting pictures of animals, talking on the telephone, and Choir is proud of being a member of home room 312 ... pals around with Joan, Doris, and Lois plans to become a telephone operator. Biology Club, Choir. ERICSON, CAROL JEAN. Carol works at Patter- son and Stuver's . . . pals with Jean, Sharon, and Joanne . .. plans include marriage to Don. Art Service, Typing Service, Biology Club, Library. V WHO'S WHO IN THE SENIOR CLASS? EWALT, HENRY W. Bing is president of Na- tional Honor Society, vice-president of Senior Council, and president of 312 . . . is co-editor of the Commodore . .. pals with The Union . . . plans to study law. Commodore, Perryscope, Stage Crew, Bogi, Biology Club. Honor roll seven times. FAIDLEY, CAROLE ANN. Carole spends her time working at McCrory's . . .enjoys music and watch- ing TV .. . pals with Mary, Joan, Clara, Carole, and Elsie .. . plans to work at Bell Telephone. Library Staff, Commodore, Choir, Biology Club. FEITL, DAVID. Dave collects the money in 212 enjoys playing baseball has been presi- dent of his Junior Achievement company for two years . . . plans to go into engineering loats with Curt, Chuck, Jim, Bucky, John, and Bing. Camera Club, Biology Club, Perryscope, Bogi, Cafeteria Committee. Honor roll seven times. FIFFAS, DENO. Deno likes to cut up in home- room . . . pals with Rege, Frank, Bob, and the rest of the guys . .. has no definite future plans. FREDERICK, E. RUSSELL. Russ likes girls, cars, and hi-fi . . . enjoys working at Bard's . . . pals with Rich, John, and Chuck plans to enter Pitt. Biology Club, Perryscope, Safe Driving, Red Cross, Bogi Club. Honor roll six times. FUGH, EDWARD. Rinny is always saying turn off the bubble machine . .. main interests are girls and cars . . . plans to join the Service . . . pals with Jack, Clem, Willy, and Dan. Art Service, Biology Club. GERRICH, JOHN. Otto's main enjoyment is sleeping . . . he collects toothpicks . . . won Peaks of Progress contest. . . pals around with Jim, Bats Eyelash, Tom, and Fritz. . . plans include the Ser- vice. Biology Club, Swimming, Football, Bogi, Milroy. GERTLER, BONNIE GWYNNE. Bonnie includes being a member of home room 312 among her accomplishments enjoys sewing and writing to Roger... pals with Pat, Marian, and Judy . .. plans to marry. Biology Club, Business Service, Library Staff. GLAVIN, DORIS A. Dori enjoys collecting rec- ords and is proud of being in home room 312 . .. likes going out with Tom . . . pals with Helen, Lois, Marlene, Janet, and Linda . . . plans to be a sec- retary. Biology Club, Bogi, Business Service. GLUNT, BUCILLA. Bootsie, one of our quiet girls, enjoys English class and dating Brad . . . usually pals with Carol and all the Orphans plans for the future include a secretarial career. Biology Club. GROSICK, VIRGINIA ROSE. Ginny spends her leisure time sketching likes water skiing, bowling, skating, and dancing with Rich . . . pals with Pat Linden . . . plans to become a medical secretary or a commercial artist. Perryscope, Commodore, Biology Club, Bogi, Library, Art Ser- vice, Typing Service, Bulletin Board. Honor roll six times. HABJANETZ, MARY JANE. Fudgie is usually reading, listening to the radio, or thinking . . . is proud of learning to play the violin enjoys music in general . .. includes nursing and Tom in her future plans . . . pals with Clara, Carol, Joan, and Elsie. Art Service, Senior Red Cross, Biology Club, Library, Choir. HAMILTON, WALTER E. Bucky enjoys setting up the stage for assemblies . . . spends his leisure time listening to the radio and collecting records ... pals with Dave, Curt, Bing, Russ .. . plans to go to Carnegie Tech. Stage Crew, Choir, Bogi. Honor roll seven times. HAMMACK, PATRICIA ANN. Pat has been vice president of Art Service . . . has trouble getting to school on time . . . dates Jack pals with Jack, Barb, Betty, and Pat.. . plans for the future include marriage or beautician school. Biology Club, Art Service, Bogi. HANNA, CAROLE JEAN. Carole does a good job as secretary to Miss Ewing . . . spends her time listening to the radio . .. pals with Elsie, Clara, Joan, Carole, Gerry, Gloria . . . plans to do cler- ical work after graduation. A Cappella, Typing Service, Biology Club, Commodore. Honor roll five times. WHO'S WHO IN THE SENIOR CLASS? HARMANY, SANDRA J. Sandy's hobby is writ- ing to pen-pals . .. she likes music, books, and typing for Perryscope she pals with Joanie and Carole . .. plans include stenographic work. Biology Club, Typing Service, Perryscope, Com- modore, Library Staff. Honor roll seven times. HARRIS, MARGARET ALICE. Bonnie has won a gold key in Scholastic Art Competition, works as cashier at Acme Market . .. likes collecting rec- ords . . . pals with Debbie and Arlene . . . will attend business school and do secretarial work. Perryscope, Bogi, Typing Service, Biology Club, Library Staff, Cafeteria Committee. HAYDEN, FRANK JAMES. Punky's hobby is sports . . . main interests are football and swim- ming . . . he pals with Magoo, Snowflake, Toe- Joe, and Stretch . . . plans to join the Army. Foot- ball, Swimming, Track, Projectionist Club, Biology Club, Bogi. HEIDENREICH, BETTY. Betty is very proud of tak- ing dictation at I00 words a minute . . . plans to be a secretary . . . usually pals with Ann, El, Ben- zi, Sandy, and Gerry. Choir, Commodore, Biol- ogy Club, Bogi, Library, Volleyball. HILLIARD, CA-ROL ANN. Carol is proud of being engaged to Al . . . plans to get a job as a typist and marry . . . is feature editor of Perryscope . . . pals with Joanie and Mary Ayne. Perryscope, Library, Choir, Commodore, Biology Club, Bogi. Honor roll six times. HOFFMAN, DONALD. Don is interested in sports and in playing cards with Ed, Don, Bob, and Dave . . . enjoys listening to WEEP and going to drive-ins . . . plans to join the Air Force. Cross Country, Biology Club, Bogi, Red Cross. HURD, THOMAS. Tommy is proud of his swim- ming award likes cars . . . pals with Chuck Kaelin .. . plans to become a marine diver. Biol- ogy Club. Honor roll once. JANKUS, JOANNA CAROLE. Jo spends her time dancing, bowling, going out with Pete, and helping in her father's drug store pals with Judie, Gerry, Carol, and Winnie plans to go to Slippery Rock and major in history. Biology Club, Bogi, Perryscope. Honor roll twice. JEDLICKA, ANNA. Anna is a member of the Na- tional Honor Society enjoys reading, playing the piano, and playing chess pals with Bon- nie, Gerry, and Lois . . . future plans include col- lege. Leaders' Club, Biology Club, Bogi, Per- ryscope, Library Staff, Commodore. Honor roll seven times. JURATOVIC, JOHN J. Jack spends leisure time fishing, riding around, and dating Pat... usually pals with Ed, Jim, Clem, Paul, and Willy... plans to go to college. Biology Club, Art Service. KAELIN, CHARLES. Chuck enjoys working on cars . .. pals with Tommy Hurd ... plans to join the Air Force or Army. Biology Club. KAWKA, CLEMENT A. Clem enjoys girls and having a good time intends to hitchhike around the world with Pete after graduation. KEELEN, ELEANOR LOIS. El belongs to National Honor Society ... is Senior Class treasurer, vice- president of Choir, news editor of Perryscope, and Choir accompanist . . . enjoys talking on the phone . . . plans include Westminster College. Li- brary, Perryscope, Commodore, Bogi, Biology Club, Choir. Honor roll seven times. KELLY, JAMES. Kell likes to sell things . . . sells pop at Bingo . . . likes cars, girls, and playing the trumpet... plans to be a milkman . . . pals with Joker, George, the Bat, Porkey, Otto. Band, Art, Biology Club. KIMMICK, DAVID. Dave has won honors from the Ford Foundation likes working on cars and with wood and metal pals with John, Butch, Al, and the gang plans include the Navy. Scoreboard Committee, Biology Club, Committee for sale of activity tickets. KIRKBRIDE, THOMAS. Tom spends his time hunting and working on cars pals with the Bench Boys plans to attend technical school. Biology Club, Art Service. Honor roll once. WHO'S WHO IN THE SENIOR CLASS? KNABEL, NANCY J. Nance spends her time writing to Jim likes to dance and bowl pals with Lynda ancl the gang plans to become an airline stewardess. Choir, Bogi Club. Honor roll four times. KOCH, JUDITH A. Judie is secretary of Biology Club and secretary of 311 . . . spends leisure hours bowling, dating, and working at Peter Pan Cleaners pals with Jo, Carol, and Gerry . .. will attend business college. Biology, Bogi, Typ- ing Service, Perryscope. Honor roll six times. KOLARIK, JOHN ROBERT. John has gained fame in Bar Bell Club . . . excels in artwork . .. enjoys working on his car .. . usually pals with Ed, Dale, Butch, and Russ . . . plans to join either the Navy or the Marines. Biology Club, Bar Bell Club. KYLER, SALLYANN M. Sally belongs to Na- tional Honor Society . . . is secretary of Choir and head majorette . .. plays the accordion . . . likes working working at Fanny Farmers and listening to hi-fi . . . plans include college. Choir, Commo- dore, Council, Bogi, Biology Club, Library, Major- ettes, Perryscope. Honor roll seven times. LEWIS, WINIFRED. Winnie is treasurer of room 216 and treasurer of A Cappella Choir is noted for her whistling and swimming ability . . . enjoys dating Donald and attending meetings and Milroy . . . plans to do secretarial work after graduation. Biology, Bogi, A Cappella, Perry- scope, Commodore, Business Service, Cafeteria. Honor roll four times. LIEB, JANET. Jan spends her after school hours dancing, going to the movies, and listening to hi-fi with Tom pals with Nancy, Eleanor, Jane, Gerry, Gloria . . . plans to attend college. Bogi, Biology Club, Perryscope, Commodore, Li- brary Staff. Honor roll twice. LIGGINS, RONALD. Ron likes basketball and swimming . .. enjoys dancing, movies, and girls is proud of his typing skills pals with Eddie, Ray, and Gloria. Plans to enter the Ser- vice. Biology Club, Projectionist. LINDEN, PATSY LEE. Pat spends her leisure time taking walks, writing poetry, or playing the harmonica . .. enjoys bowling and skating . .. pals with Ginny ...future plans include a travel- ing career. Library Staff, Biology Club, Leaders, Perryscope, Service, Election Board, Bogi. Honor roll seven times. LUDOLFF, DORETHEA M. Dot enjoys drive-ins and dancing with Bob . .. likes to bowl . . . pals with Chub plans to get married. Y-Teens, Biology Club. LUDOLFF, LOIS J. Midget enjoys collecting stuffed dogs, going out with Gene, and being in room 312 . . . pals with Helen, Doris, Mary Ayne, Dee . . . plans to work for Bell Telephone. Biol- ogy Club, Choir, Business Service. LUKE, JAMES. Jim is proud of winning a medal for placing second on a Latin test and for being present every day since ninth grade . .. enjoys language, grammar, and meteorology .. . pals with Bob and George. Honor roll seven times. LURK, EDITH MAE. Edyie spends most of her time dating Louis . . . makes many of her own sharp clothes . . . pals around with Marian, Pat, Lonnie, and Carole . . . plans to go into secretarial work. Biology Club, Bogi, Business Service. Hon- or roll three times. LUZELL, DAVID. Dave spends his leisure time loafing in the drug store he hopes to save some money for a car... pals with Bob and Sam . . . plans to goto Canada. Biology Club. MALANOWSKI, GLORIA. Glor is exchange edi- tor of the Perryscope and copy editor of the Year- book . . . spends leisure time going out with Bert pals with Gerry, Janet, Carole, Elsie, Betty, Ann ... plans to be a stenographer for the U. S. Government. Bogi, Commodore, A Cappella, Biology Club, Perryscope. Honor roll seven times. MALONEY, RUSSELL C. Russ has a special in- terest in football . . . enjoys biology class . . . spends his spare time dating Janet and loafing at Jankus' pals with Janet, Dan, Al, Phil, John ... plans to further his education in some branch ofthe Service. Football, Biology Club, Swimming Club. WHO'S WHO? Who are always doing the chu-cha in the cafe- teria ot lunch time? Who will succeed Ellen Walsh as head cheer- leader? Who does CI bolngeup fob of selling lunch checks in the cafeteria? Who took lessons out Arthur Murruy's? Who really dives into things? Hs fb -9'-y vm If 1 avi. wwf, un' Answers to Who's Who questions above: 'l. Sally and Gloria 3, Joan and Tom 2. Corol or Judy 4. Everyone in the picture 5. Rege Welsh 83 'kwtxx WHO'S WHO IN THE SENIOR CLASS? MANNAS, ED. Ed is famous for cutting up in Math class .. . spends most of his time working on his car... pals with Dale, John, Cuss, and the gang . . . plans to work. Biology Club, Chess, Bar Bell. MCELROY, JAMES C. Jim spends his time work- ing at Ray's Pharmacy . .. likes to hunt and fish is interested in people in general pals with Curt, Bing, Tom, and Rich plans include college. Red Cross, Biology Club, Bogi, Choir, Perryscope, Commodore. Honor roll three times. MEALS, LARRY. Lar is one of Perry's athletes is proud of swimming medals won at the YMCA calls sports and art his hobbies plays first-string guard for the football team . . . pals with Keith, Curt, Dave, and Ruthie . . . plans to go to college or to work. Football, Swimming, Track, Biology Club, Council. MICHAEL, DONALD. Don is quite interested in sports . . . has won both iunicr and senior varsity letters for basketball . .. enicys archery and shooting a rifle pals with Frank . .. his main ambition is to attend college. Varsity Club, Bas- ketball Strategy. Honor roll six times. MICHELS, NANCY THERESA. Nan drives a '48 Chevy likes dating Dean and dancing works at McSorley's restaurant .. . plans to do secretarial work pals with Nancy, Vi, Deb, Bon. Red Cross, Bogi, Life Saving, Librzry, Biol- ogy Club, Commodore, Election Board. Honor roll six times. MOORE, JACQUELINE N. Jackie likes to spend her leisure time at McDonald's . . .is proud of her swimming badge . . . plans to be an operator for Bell Telephone . .. pals with Joyce, Roy, Eddie, and Marlene. Biology Club, Service, Y-Teens, Bogi, Business Service. MORRIS, GERALDINE. Gerry made a big hit as Lady Macbeth in English class . . . enioys playing the accordion, painting, and planning the future with Ernie... pals with Gloria, Jan, Elsie, Carole, Betty, and Ann. Biology Club, Bogi, Choir, Per- ryscope, Red Cross, Commodore. Honor roll twice. NOLL, BARBARA ANN. Barb spends a great deal of her time talking onthe phone and dating Bob . . . usually pals with Betty, Patty, and Pat. Barb's plans for the future include beautician's school. Art Service, Biology Club. OFCHINICK, DANIEL A. Dan spends his leisure time working on his car . . . likes to ride, hunt, and fish . . . pals with Russ, Phil, Jack, and Clem .. . plans to join the Air Force. Biology Club, Swimming Club. OSTERRITTER, GEORGEANNA. Georgi spends leisure time baby sitting, talking on the phone, and eating chocolate nut sundaes . . . enioys boys and convertibles future plans include secre- tarial work and marriage. Red Cross Club, Biol- ogy Club. Honor roll twice. PAGE, GLORIA ANN. Glory represented Perry in the All City Choir ... makes sharp clothes for herself . . . will miss Perry when she goes to Du- quesne .. . pals with Lois, Pat, Viv, Jerry, and Vince. Choir, Biology Club, Council. Honor roll six times. PANNO, ELIZABETH JOANNE. Tex drives a 1928 Caddie convert . . . pals with Ellie and Don ... plays a guitar . .. plans to become a profes- sional musician and to attend college. Bogi, Biology Club, Commodore. PASCHALEDIS, MARY AYNE. Mary Ayne enioys working in Sears, dating Jim, and being in home room 312 . .. pals with Joanie, Beth, Lois, and Carol .. . plans to be a saleswoman. Bogi, Per- ryscope, Commodore, Biology Club, Art Service. PETERSON, WILLIAM R. Pete spends his spare time working at a parking lot . .. is proud of making it to the 12th grade . .. pals with LeRoy and Bob . . . plans to work after graduation. Biol- ogy Club. PETROVIC, RICHARD. Whitey has talent for playing drums . .. likes working on his car and at McCarty's after school . .. pals with Rodger and Jim . . . plans to own a business or enter the Service after graduation. Art Service, Band, Orchestra, Biology Club, Camera, Bogi. WHO'S WHO IN THE SENIOR CLASS? PITTNER, CAROL. Carol is one of Biology Club's hard working secretaries . .. is also secretary of room 212 and of Senior Council . . . enioys twirl- ing with the maiorettes . . . works at Gaertner's bakery . . . pals with Judie, Win, Jo, Gerry, and the gals in her bowling league. Maiorettes, Biology Club, Bogi, Cafeteria Committee. Honor roll four times. PRITCHARD, EDWARD G. Ed spends most of his time trying to keep his Chevy running pals around with Brad, Carrot, Ed, Ken . .. plans to enter Tech or Pitt. Biology Club. Honor roll three times. PUSATERI, SAMUEL S. Sam is skilled in wood- work and crafts . . . likes football, baseball, and hunting loafs with the boys . . . plans to join the Navy and study electronics. Biology Club, Chess, Swimming. PUTNAM, LELAHNIE. Lonnie collects records by Elvis . . . enjoys listening to the radio . .. is vice- president of room 216 . . . pals with Edith, Joyce, Marian, and Sally. Choir, Bogi, Biology Club, Senior Council, Commodore, Perryscope. Honor roll five times. REDMAN, GERALDINE G. Gerry is treasurer of 311 . . . spends leisure time crocheting, working at Peter Pan Cleaners, and driving her Ford pals with Rosie, Judie, Bonnie, and Marian future plans include working and Dave. Bogi, Biology Club, Perryscope. Honor roll once. REIS, CHARLES RICHARD. Chuck is proud of his skill in cramming . . . likes to have fun . .. lists cars as his hobby . .. pals with Rich, Russ, Dave, Curt, Walt, and the guys from 212 plans to go to college and study engineering. Biology Club, Bogi, Choir. REYNOLDS, NANCY. Nance enjoys working at GimbeI's and making money likes to drive . . . pals with Vi, Debbie, Nancy, Jackie, and Mar- lene . . . plans to work at Bell Telephone or become a stenographer. Business Service, Bogi, Perryscope. ROACH, RICHARD HAYES. Rich is president of Red Cross Club and of orchestra . . . is vice-presi- dent of Allegheny County Junior Red Cross belongs to Cross Country . . . plays the trumpet plans to study medicine. Orchestra, Band, Commodore, Bogi, Biology Club, Red Cross, Per- ryscope. Honor roll four times. ROCK, KATHY. Kathy is very much interested in horses .. . collects horse statues . . . enioys read- ing and going out with Bob . . . pals with Arlene, Helen, Ginny, Jan, Jane, and Dot. Art Service, Red Cross, Y-Teens, Bogi, Biology Club. ROGERS, PAUL. Bigtime has great interest in baseball has received letters from the Pitts- burgh Pirates who are interested in him ... pals with the boys at Perry and Wilson . . . plans for the future include professional baseball. Biology Club. ROONEY, MICHAEL. Mike is top chessman in Chess Club . . . likes baseball, football, and work- ing at the Perry Theater... pals with Chas, John, and Sam . . . plans to ioin the Navy. Chess Club. SAGER, ARLENE DOLORES. Are is proud of re- ceiving her driver's license and being in home- room 312 . . . enioys talking on the telephone and spending money... includes a hard-working iob in future plans. A Cappella Choir, Library Staff, Red Cross Club. SCHATZEL, PHIL. Phil includes watching tele- vision among his favorite pastimes . . . especially enioys math class... pals with Dan and Russ . . . plans to attend Pitt and study engineering. Biol- ogy Club, Bogi, Swimming Club. Honor roll four times. SCHLEDER, JOHN EDWARD. Punkin spends his time loafing at the gas station . . . is interested in sports, fast cars, steak dinners . . . likes working on cars pals with Frank, Rege, Dale, and Ed plans to ioin the Marines. Honor roll twice. SCHNAUFER, JOAN B. Joanie is assistant busi- ness manager for Commodore . . . enioys playing the church organ and writing to Ed . .. pals with Sandy, Clara, Elsie, and Carole . . . plans include stenographic work. A Cappella, Business Ser- vice, Commodore, Library Committee. Honor roll six times. WHO'S WHO IN THE SENIOR CLASS? SHOWERS, CLARA A. Claire is business man- ager of the Commodore .. . includes among her interests sewing and convertibles . . . usually pals with Carole, Joan, and Elsie . . . plans to be a typist. Bogi Club, Biology Club, Commodore, Art Service. Honor roll once. SNEAD, JOHN. Jack enjoys art work, cartoon- ing, hunting, and archery . .. pals around with Rudy and Tony . . . future plans include going to art school. SOVEK, AL. Slovak spends his time eating candy bars is interested in passing English and graduating . .. is always saying Hey man pals around with Dale, Fritz, Ed, and John. Bogi, Biology Club. SPERN, DAVID PAUL. Paisan possesses a great deal of talent in the art field enjoys both crafts class and art class usually pals with Bill, Cuz, Champ, Brad, Joyce, Lonnie, and Pat . . . plans to be a commercial artist. Art Service, Biology Club. Honor roll once. STOCK, ROBERT J. Toe Joe put his own car to- gether likes to work on cars .. . swims for the team ...pals with Frank, Rege, Glenn, Elmer, and Jones . . . will be claimed by the Army after graduation. Biology Club, Swim Club, Swim- ming Team. SUKITS, RUDOLPH. Rudy is mainly interested in hunting and fishing also likes riding the Avenue with Walt, Duke, and Rich . . . spends his leisure hours with Nancy, Walt, Duke, and Rich. Biology Club, Bogi. THOMAS, JAMES D. Willy's main interests are Chevys and playing basketball . . . he is always heard saying hey man pals around with Ed, Al, and Jack . . . plans to enter the Army after graduation. Biology Club. THOMPSON, JANE ANN. Janie has won many gold keys in Scholastic Art Contests . . . has been president of Art Service Club . . . is art editor of Commodore . . . plans to study art in college. Art Service, Biology Club, Commodore, Perryscope, Bogi. Honor roll seven times. TIETZ, MARLENE JOY. Mar ' likes to work at Rand's thinks convertibles are the greatest always pals with Jackie, Bucky, Norretta, Nancy, Doris, and Cuz . . . wants to go into prac- tical nursing and then marry. Bogi Club, Busi- ness Service. TITUS, JOANNE. Jo enjoys collecting salt and pepper shakers spends her leisure time with Fritsy plans to get married pals with everybody. A Cappella Choir. VELTE, SHARON LEE. Sherry spends her leisure time cooking for Bill and driving her '38 Ford .. . pals with Joanne and Carol . . . plans to work at Koppers and then marry Bill. Biology Club, Choir. VOELP, LOUISE. Chubs spends leisure time dat- ing Tim ...enjoys typing, shorthand, and art . .. intends to take business administration at college .. . pals with Dorethea, Lynn, and others. Y- Teens, Red Cross, Biology Club, Bogi, Business Service, Commodore, Library Committee. VOLLBERG, EVELYN MARIE. Ev enjoys badmin- ton, art, and reading spends leisure time arguing with Joe .. . pals around with Bonnie, Jane, and other girls future plans include marrying Joe. Leaders' Club, Biology Club, Li- brary Staff, Bogi, Commodore. WHO'S WHO IN THE SENIOR CLASS? VRANA, RONALD. Ron includes electric trains and reading among his hobbies especially likes English class .. . pals with Jim Luke, Bob Bauer, and Rich Liebach . .. plans to attend col- lege and become an archeologist. WACKER, HOWARD. Wack-Wack spends his leisure time at Delney's . . . likes to go ice-skating and watch hockey and baseball games pals with Guy, Puff, Moo, Wink . .. plans include col- lege. Biology Club. Honor roll four times. WAGNER, MARIAN. Marty is secretary of room 216 . . . enioys being cashier at the Darling Shop . . . likes skating, bowling, and dancing . .. plans to be a secretary . .. pals with Pat, Edith, Winnie, and Lonnie. Biology Club, Business Ser- vice. Honor roll four times. WALSH, ELLEN ANN. Ellen is head cheerleader and co-editor of Commodore . . . belongs to Na- tional Honor Society . . . pals with Beth, Joan, and The Union . . . plans to attend Indiana State Teachers' College. Commodore, Perryscope, Girls' Leaders, Bogi, Biology Club, Library Com- mittee, Cheerleaders. Honor roll seven times. WEISS, ROBERT C. Bob won a gold key in the Scholastic Art Exhibit ... likes cars . .. works at Robinson's Drug Store . . . is Air Force bound .. . pals with Sam, Cave, Rich, and the boys from the drug store. WELSH, REGIS P. Magoo won PSPA awards for Perryscope is sports editor of both the Com- modore and Perryscope and president of 311 . .. pals with Stretch, Toe Joe, Punky, Joanie B., Glenny, and Flake . .. plans to study iournalism in college. Perryscope, Commodore, Bogi, Biol- ogy Club, Choir, Football, Basketball, Track, and Swimming. Honor roll once. WHITFIELD, ROBIN W. T. Rob works at Robin- son's . . . enioys dancing and movies . . . is inter- ested in photography and electronics . . . pals with Curtis, Dave, Tom, and Chuck . . . plans in- clude the Air Force or college. Radio, Biology Club, Bogi, Library, Perryscope. Honor roll twice. WILLIAMS, DONNA R. Donna has twice re- ceived first prize from the 4-H Club . . . enioys col- lecting stuffed animals, reading, and sewing . . . pals with Pat and Mary . .. plans to attend busi- ness school. Clothing Club. WINGARD, DONALD PAUL. Don is president of Biology Club, president of the Senior Class, and vice-president of 312 . . . plays the trombone always pals with Diana, Rich, and Bing . .. will attend Duquesne University. Football, Band, Orchestra, Biology Club, Bogi. Honor roll twice. WINKLER, JOHN. Wink includes fishing among his favorite pastimes enjoys swimming . . . spends leisure time at the race track . . . usually pals with Sam, John, Dave, and Ron . . . plans to be an electrician or a carpenter. Biology Club. YOLTON, EUGENE. Gene is the hi-fi expert of Radio Club is interested in electronics and cars .. . repairs radios and television sets in his spare time . .. plans to attend electrical training school after graduation. Radio Club. Honor roll once. ZOELLE, .I. ANTHONY, JR. Tony's favorite say- ing is no fooling . . . he enjoys hunting, fishing, dancing, football, and driving . . . plans to enlist in the U. S. Air Force . . . pals with Jack, Tom, and Sam. Biology Club, Bogi. ZUPSIC, MARTIN E. Sonny is proud of winning a gold key in arts and crafts. . . spends his leisure time watching television, hunting, and fishing . .. pals with Buck, Don, Joe, and Bob .. . plans to join the Navy. Biology Club, Red Cross. PATRONS Milroy House, sponsored by the Perry Community Association, has contributed generously to support the Commodore. Chuck and Jane's Hobby Shop Clara Wacker PATRONS The asterisk indicates a donation of 55 or mcre. Ronald H. Ackerman Beth Adams Dr. and Mrs. John G. Adams Helen E. Adams A Cousin A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Betty Anna Altvater Ruth Altvater Amalgamated Printing Stevan G. Ambrits Tony Ameido Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson Ann and Eddie Anna May and Nemo Anna's Angels - 206 Anonymous Arch Pharmacy Miss W. J. Ardine Arnold's Garage Carmelo and Bob Arnold Ray Arnold Charles J. Arrigo Mr. and Mrs. E. Asche Aubrecht Family Andrea Aubrecht Lois Ault Elsie M. Baacke Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baacke Frank A. Baacke Mary Baacke Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baetz Curtis Bagley Mr. and Mrs. H. Baierl Louise Balogh J. P. Barchfeld The Bard's Best Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barnes David Barnett Carolyn Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barrick Mr. and Mrs. James Barrow Carol Barrowman Mr. and Mrs. George Barrowman Harry R. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bauer W. J. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. John Baust Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beckert Al Grossi - Formal Wear Rentals - 7209 Carole Ann Beckert Herbert Beckert R. C. Beckert Jos. F. Beerhalter Robert F. Beining Mrs. Robt. H. Bell Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Belles Mr. and Mrs. Louis Benedict Louie Benigni Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Benner Mr. Raymond Benninghoff Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Benninghoft, Burnett Berberich Berkowitz Market Corinne, Dalla, Bernardine Dalores Bernarding Bernice and Al Bert and Gloria Jo Ann Bertone John Berzonski-Fuller Brush Joey Best Bill and Jan Bill, Eddie, Carol, Debbie Mr. Charles Billeter Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bills Pat Bills Mr. O. C. Bingel Biology Club Mr. and Mrs. Glenn V. Bish Jimmie Bish John Bish Mariorie A. Blackstone Mr. C. Blahnik Thelma Blasius Miss Marydessie Blayney Bob and Dorethea Bob and Margie Carol Jean Boehm Pat, Carl and Vickie Boehm Jean M. Boggs Mrs. Boice John Boles Boobie and Mary Mr. and Mrs. Bower 8. Sons William C. Bowser Mr. W. Boyd and Family Bud Boyle Judy Boyle Mr. Paul Boyle and Family Albert Bracalielly Fred Brandstadter Family Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Brezina Frankstown Avenue x, l .s. Y ,A ,,..,,,Lx 3... . 2- ,ci N .af 'V NHL f fr , x ' E ' t ,ska -1 f 1 Above: Bing Ewalt gives patron money to Clara Showers and ,loan Schnauter, who keep the books PATRONS One of the Commodore staFF's biggest iobs was getting the financial support of patrons. Those who secured more than twenty patrons included Richard Roach, Patricia Duty, Charles Reis, Gloria Malanowski, and Ellen Walsh. CSee picture of some of these go' getters on page 6.5 The entire staff is deeply grateful to the patrons for their generous contributions and to the seniors who worked so hard to secure the patrons. 89 Joe Brittain Mrs. Betty Brooks Mrs. Wiltad U. Brown Mrs. H. Bruggeman Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Buch and Family Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bumbaugh Edward G. Burger Mrs. Anna M. Burkard Gust R. Burkard Joseph Burkarcl, Jr. Mary Ann Burke Mrs. Helen Banianin Burton Mrs. Florence Busch Buschek Bunch Carol and Al Carol and Dave The Casual Shoppe 3915 Perrysville Ave. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cassel Louis A. Cattley Cecil and Caesar Dolly Celender Cellblock 212 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cemas Charles J. Chamberlin, Jr. Charleen, Marion, Chuckie Charles and Loiay Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Chesarek Mrs. Louise Chester Chuck and Jill Clara's Brother 64 Clara's Father Clara's Mother Melvin C. Clouner Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Cochran Francis Joe and Kenny Cole Jiggi and Mary Cole Johnny Cole Sonny Cole Mr. and Mrs. Russell Conelly Edward C. Cooper Dana and Sheryl Corbit Mr. and Mrs. John C. Corbit John T. Cornelius Corsello Sales 8. Service Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Corsello Lee Corsello Linda Corsello Robert W. Corsello Thomas Corsello Doctor and Mrs. William J. Corsello Dr. William R. Corsello Glen A. Coss, Plumber PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Bob Covel Barbara Crawford Delmar Crawford Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Crawford John H. Crunkleton Margaret M. Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Cunic Michael M. DaDasovich Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Danclridge Bill Danklefsen Ruth Danklefsen Mrs. Glenn Davidson Deb and Jim Jan Defibaugh Mr. and Mrs. Donald Delaney Mrs. Margaret W. Delaney Mr. Richard Delaney Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Delaney, Sr Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Delaney, Jr. De Luxe Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Carl DeMarco, Jr. Mr. G. Dennison 8. Family Mr. Arthur Deuerling Marie Deuerling Lawrence Devreaux Mr. and Mrs. John Dezort, Jr. Diane, Joann, Jimmy Dianna and Kathleen Dick and Marlene Bo Diddley Mrs. Thomas B. Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dolby Ewald Dollhopf Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dollhopf Linda Dollhopf Don, Joan, and Martha Doris and Max A. J. Dotternweich Marie Doyle Ruth M. Drummond Terince Duffinn Mr. and Mrs. John J. Duffy Martin Butchie Durkin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Durkin Bob Duty Mrs. Ethel S. Duty Ruth Anne Duty Yvonne Eardley Early's Pizza Linda Lee Eber Mr. and Mrs. Ebitz Alvin W. Eck Mrs. Helen Eckels John R. Edenhart Elaine Einhouse Elmer and Tess Mrs. Katherine Elser Isabell Engelhardt Anna England Ernie and Dick Dot Everett Miss Evosevic Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Ewalt, Jr. Helen J. Ewing Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fahey Mrs. Howard Fark Federal Cleaners-'I207 Federa Mr. and Mrs. C. Feith Idamae Feitl Norma Ferraro Thelma Filmore Mr. and Mr. John Finley Mr. and Mrs. N. Foertsch Margaret L. Foster Mrs. Emma Fox E. Russell Frederick Mrs. E. R. Frederick W. A. Frederick Ronnie Freed Donald Freeman Friend From a Friend Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gastion Miss Louise Gates Marcia Gaugler Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Geary M. Geasa Mr. and Mrs. D. Gentry Mr. and Mrs. John George Mary Ann George George's Fruit Market Mr. and Mrs. W. Georgiakakos Gerry and Ernie Gerry and Dave Mr. E. F. Gertler and Family Clyde Gibellino Thomas Gibellino Miss Gibson Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Giuliani Eugene Giuliani Dale Glavin Mr. and Mrs. D. Glavin Mr. and Mrs. Cletus I. Glomb Goehring Family PATRONS I Street Mr. and Mrs. Elmer T. Gold Tom Gold Oliver C. Gordon Graham's Market-2104 East St June Graham, Class of '57 Roberta H. Graham- 56 Joseph Grassi Homer R. Greene, Jr. Ralph Greenert Mr. and Mrs. William Gropp F. W. Grosick Mrs. Sadie Gross Don Grubbs Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gularson Jean Haefner Harry A. Hahn Sophia Hahn Mrs. Lorena D. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Halliday Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hammack Mr. and Mrs. R. Hanahan Carole Hanna Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hanna Karen M. Harmany Mr, and Mrs. Wm. B. Harmany Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris, Jr. Mrs. L. M. Hart Mr:.and Mrs. R. M. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Hay Elsie Hayes Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Hayes Roland L. Hayes George G. Hayward Geo. W. Heard and Son Fred Heidenreich Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Heidenreich Mr. and Mrs. F. Wm. Heidenreich Mr. and Mrs. John J. Helbling Mr. and Mrs. John Helch Helen, Glenn, Teresa, Bill, Viv Helen and Norm Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Helm Justine Henson Bill, Jane and Dave Henzler Herb and Dot Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hicks Mrs. Wm. Hicks and Cecelia Flora and Dave Hilliard Hites Luncheon Bar R. K. Hlawati Irvin Hoerger Don Hoffman Esther Hoftman Frank Hoffman Margaret H. Hogan Mrs. Lucille Hold Home Room 2 Home Room l06 Home Room 203 Home Room 303 9B Home Room 315 Home Room 325 9B David R. Hotavec Kaaren Houck Anna M. Hughes Clair C. Hummel James C. Hunter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hutchman The lngrams Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ingram Mr. and Mrs. Rcbert lrebracher ISD Jack and Babs Jackie and Karen J. F. Jackson-Tailor Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jacoby Carol Susan James Jan and Bill Jan and Jan Jan and Tom 'Jankus Pharmacy George F. Jankus Jcanna Jankus Nettie S. Jankus Mr. Raymond Jay Jeanne and Bob Jenny Jedlicka Jim and Mary Ayne Jo and Pete Joan's Aunt Rowene Joe and Carol Joe and Eleanor Joe and Evelyn Joe and Marie Joe's Grocery Joey, Dicky, Ronny, and Kenny John and Betty Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Johnson W V. D. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. William R. Johnson Johnston's Cities Service Miss Anna W. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones Miss Margaret A. Jones PATRCNS Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Jones Mr. and Mrs. George Joos Jordan and Beckert Florist Judie and Bob Judy and John Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Juratovic Just Wait, Please Nick Kachmar Marge and Dick Kaib Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kaplin John Kappeler Jimmy Kardell Kathy and Johnny Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kauftman Lou KauFFman The Bill Kay Family Alice R. Keating Gerry and Mary Lou Keck Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Keelen Edwin Keelen Miss LaVerne Keelen Ronald Keenan Keep Alive With 205 Wm. F. Kelly Mrs. Elizabeth Kelsey Mrs. Anna Ketterle Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kimmick Jim Kimmick Margaret Ritlile Kirby Mrs. G. Kirkbride Darryl Cuz Rebel Kirschner Miss Marilyn Kirschnes llKi1Il Beverly Klaas Mrs. Harry G. Klaas Mr. and Mrs. Richard Klenke Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kloes Lois Ann Kloes Paul Kloes Mrs. Julia Knabel Ray Knabel Thomas Knoch Knoll's Grocery Judie Koch Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kolarik Mr. Daddy Kool Koontz Equipment Corp. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kramer Freddie Kremer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kriebel Mrs. Bertha Krikston The D. J. Kuyat Family Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Kyler Sally Kyler Jean Ladesic James R. Lang Mrs. Mabel T. Langsdale Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lapp John J. Laquatra Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Lattner and Jo Peter Lauterbach M. Bernard Lavrine Mrs. Helen Leach Lebro Drug-Bellevue The John Lee Family Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lee William Leekins Edward Leicher Mrs. Oscar Leininger Helen M. Leith Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lerach Mary Ann Lewis Mrs. Patricia Lewis Mr. R. E. Lewis Winnie Lewis The Liebs Ruth Linden Jack Lindsy Mr. Jacob Linnert Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lippincott Susan Lively SY Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lorentz, Sr. Wayne T. Lott W. J. Lott, Plumbing Mr. and Mrs. M. Lucas M. A. Lucas Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ludolff Mr. and Mrs. L. Ludolff Mr. and Mrs. Louis LudolFF Wilbert LudolFf Ruth C. Luke Lula and Shirley Rose B. Lundgren Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lurk Betsy Jean Lurk John S. Lutes Mr. Daniel Luther, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Luther Emma Luther Shirley Lutz Roger E. Lyon Mrs. MacConnell Florence C. MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McCabe Michele Lee McCandless Betty and George McClone PATRONS Mr. Wm. McCluskey Mr. McConnell Jim McCormack Don McCort Mrs. James McElroy Mrs. Thomas McFitridge Bob McHugh and Family H. E. McKelvy Bill and Betty McKenna Helen L. McKeone Miss Mary I. McKeown McKnight-Seibert Bake Shop Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMurtry Gerry McQuade Mrs. Jean McWilliams Marianne McWilliams John Macaluso Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mahoska Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Maier Mr. Francis Malanowski Rose A. Malanowski, Nurse James Daniel Malloy Lila and Raymond Manz Shirlee Marcellus Marian and Ken Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martinelll Mr. and Mrs. Reno Martinelli Mary Lee and Johnny Mr. and Mrs. John R. Masi Dot Matviya '57 Mr. and Mrs. John Matviya Theressa W. Matz Katherine Maulick Maxine and Earl Mrs. Blanche F. Meals Mr. and Mrs. Judy Meckey Tony Meinert Carl Metzger Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hilda M Edna Michels Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Mihm C. H. Meckey Robert J. Metzger Ernest R. Meyers ichaliszyn Joseph Michels Mihm and Sherri Ann Mikes and Tee Mary Mikovich Mildred's Beauty Shop Miss Anna D. Millar Annetta Ingham Miller Mrs. Clem Miller Virgil P. Moccia Lottie Moody Mrs. Maisie Moore Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Moran Patricia Moran Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Moran Mr. and Mrs. John W. Morris A. Donald Mott Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moudry F. E. Mower, 581 10 Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Mueller Emily E. Mueller, Perry 41 Pat Murphy W. R. Murrell Mrs. Margaret Muth Nancy and Dean Nancy and Johnnie Nancy and Rege Nancy and Rich, A. H. S. Nancy and Sonny Mrs. D. J. Nardina The Nashes James F. Nash, Jr. Mrs. Hedwig Nau Carole L. Nevsimal Mr. and Mrs. G. Nichols Frank A. Noll, Sr. Gailie Noll North Borough's Radio 81 TV Service Helen Novak Helen and Harry Novak Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Nowark John Nugent Mary O'Hare Edward O'Neill The Osterritter Children Mrs. Sophia Osterritter Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Page Mr. Edward A. Palm Jeanie and Bonnie Lynne Palmer Mrs. A. W. Pardew Lynne Parkhill Pat and Billie Pat and Ding Mr. James Peck and Family Charles J. Pentecost H. K. Perlik Mr. and Mrs. H. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. J. Petrovic Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pfeiffer Bill Pfister Richard L. Picard Linda Pitrusu Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pitrusu PATRON S Carol Pittner Mrs. John Pittner Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Portman Mr. and Mrs. Irma H. Price Mr. and Mrs. The Primo Family Jackie Protzman Thomas E. Purdie Mrs. Pusateri Frank P. Pusateri Dr. Ann Quattrocchi Quicky Car Wash Grace Rafferty Ramsey Cleaners Lt. John W. Rathgeber Mr. Howard R. Read Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rebic Mrs. Margaret Rebic Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reichle Harriet Reindl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reis Janice N. Remy Mrs. Frances Resignalo Lorraine Reynolds Nancy Reynolds Rich and Ginny Bob Richard Mr. C. P. Richardson Grace Richter Herb Rinehart Dorothy Ritzel Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Roach, Jr. Ethel Roberts Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Robison Edward J. Roeser Mrs. Ruth Roessler Mr. and Mrs. A. Rock Bob Rock Kathy Rock Susan Rock R. C. Rodgers Roger and Bonnie Room 5 Pine's Plaza Barber Shop ln the Arcade John A. Pittner Karl Pittner Lawrence Porter Earl Price Frank Primich Room 108 Room 209-11B Room 210 Room 215 94 Room 216 Room 220 Room 306-8B Room 317 Room 318 Room 321 Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Rose Rose Marie and Stan- 53 Mrs. Myrtle O. Ross Ross Texaco Service Rudy and Jan Rusty and Skipper Ruthie and Larry Joanne Saftner Arlene Sager Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sager Paul Sager Mr. and Mrs. T. Salamacha Sally and Herb Mr. and Mrs. William H. Salvatora Mr. and Mrs. William B. Sample Mr. and Mrs. P. Sandusky Santa Claus Diana Santini Miss Elizabeth Sarver Miss Audrey Sassano Mrs. Charles Schaefer Mart Schaefer Philip A. Schaefer Harold D. Schaffer Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Schanz Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Schatzel Mr. and Mrs. Edw. P. Schatzman Harold Schauer Richard C. Schlott Miss Caroline Schmidt Mrs. Harriet Schnabel Mrs. Emma Schnaufer Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Schnaufer Joan B. Schnaufer Johnny Schnaufer Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Schnick Dorothy Schnick Margaret G. Schodlatz Mr. and Mrs. Edw. J. Schoeppner Barbara Schuler-322 Mrs. Josephine Schuler Mr. Otto L. Schuler Martin N. Schuller Mrs. R. Schwab Miss Janet Schwartz The Schwedler Family PATRONS Carol Schwerer Carl Seidl Mrs. Lucy Sief 'Seniors of 311 Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Senneway Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Senneway, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Senneway Sharpnack's Gulf Service Station Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sharpnack Shep's Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sheriff Netha Shetler Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shields Shirley and Wally Mr. Earle P. Shoub Clara R. Showers 58 Lois Sibenik Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sibenik Eleanor Sickles Mr. Leroy Simmons Miss Margaret Simmons Rev. and Mrs. Simms Elizabeth Ann Sklenar S. L. S. 1958 Mr. Alex Smith and Family Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Smith Joyce Smith Peggy Lou Smith Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Snyder Hilda Sobehart Mr. William L. Sohl Sopher Jewelers Armida Spiller Mr. and Mrs. Steve Spolar Mr. and Mrs. Chris Spring Sputnik-Buck Butch Stahl Mr. Joseph Stasika Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Steffler Edward A. Stehle Richard Stehle Arthur Steigerwald Hilda Steigerwald Mr. and Mrs. James Steigerwald Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Steigerwald Mr. and Mrs. L. Steigerwald Mrs. Peter Steigerwald Eddie Steptoe Mr. and Mrs. D. Sterritt Mr. and Mrs. Barry Stewart Barbara Stimple Billy 81 Debbie Stock Mr. and Mrs. W. Stock and Family Elizabeth Stormtels Stover Family Stretch and Lynn Mary and Jerry Studeny Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sturni Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sussman G. E. Swoyer, D.D. Mrs. Grover C. Swoyer Sandy Taylor Teddy and Roy Mr. John T. Textor Theresa's Market Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thomas Gloria Ann Thomas Jeanne Thomas Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thompson Marlene Tietz Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Tietz Tom and Carol Tom and Claire Tom and Judie Miss Traubert Robert E. Ulrich Bill and Jane Unrath Mr. and Mrs. Chester Urbanek Mr. and Mrs. Harold Veal Terry Ventura Julie Verbonets Vickey and Johnny Vicki and Tony Etha Vierling Vince and Rosie Mr. and Mrs. T. Vincent Virgil's Shoe Repair Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Voelp Louise Voelp Betty Ann Voland Evelyn Vollberg Howard E. Vollberg Lillian E. Vollberg William B. Vollberg V. S. S. Evelyn H. Wacker Howard G. Wacker Mr. and Mrs. E. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wagner Theresa and Linda Wagner Mrs. Harriette Wagoner Kay Wallace PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace Donald Walsh Ellen Walsh Mr. and Mrs. John M. Walsh Marie Walsh Walter J. Watts, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weber, Jr. Marlene, Gail and Kenneth Weber Fred J. Weidler Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weis Mr. Conrad Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Regis M. Welsh Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wertenback Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Werth Mrs. Helen Wespy Wexford Auto Parts Tommy White, Jr. Rhea L. Wickline Ruth Williams Mrs. E. Thomas Wimer Windy Don Wingard Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Wingard John E. Winghard Ill Winnie's Aunt Noonie Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wolfarth Judy A. Woods 322 Mrs. Margaret Woods Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Woods and Family Mrs. Wyman Betsy Ann Yochim J. J. Yochum Mrs. Geraldine E. Yokel Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Yolton John Young The Zeigenhein's Mr. and Mrs. C. Zientek Mrs. D. Zinsner Mrs. Frances Zito Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zoelle Mrs. Minnie Zoelle Bill, Norma and Mark Zunic Frank Zupsic Gerard Zupsic Janice Zupsic Martin J. Zupsic Mrs. Rosella Zupsic Stephen F. Zupsic Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Matthews, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Matthews, Jr. ,,.. ai fi' f gf,-. 'C . E-1253? .1 Y' r,- -'Y ' 4 - 'N 1 , 'auf' '- lfffn '1 V1 ., ., f,,,..L V . ff' rf 'fan gg u- ,A wwfgjj fl, I r - u . 1 fx 1: 'Ii . Jw ,. W, w .L Q -4 1 , 1 1' - f V, , -X. , -m,. zu, ' g,., ',.. 1' :. ' .iw 1 f I ,, 1: .. V. . MJ X A, H JW +A' .4 A , I k X A I f , H f ,, f an U M-www 4 New L fpg Nw l 1. ,, Q K Q si! 055' ' iffg ary l? Q 1' ' , 'wx' 'llmmum ' I' Wmn W' N lillhhll MW? K. A 4 K A M Www 'A 5 2 . K 4 x