Perry High School - Perryscope Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

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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.

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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

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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