Perry High School - Perryscope Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1959 volume:

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K1 ,Q ,Cf ac Y X x Nw fairs W I f 14 ' MMQAWM ,yy QL f,yr1V?' fg,Q7w N Edltor In chnef Koaren Houck Literary Editor Betty Helbllng Art Editor Dorothy Cndge Business Manager Lols Slbemk Advuser M X 'L LLL fn-A..Q vygmai, ef- me ,UHF L ff-.4,.l.Q 1... L-'Jr L 41, lla 51725 512 'I xoJJX1??mwVL QW L WW I I lw , NX! N ix Q , . tx K ' 2 ' , X Ax X2 xx 'kru xx A t J X y K X 1, Q ' 5 d M . 3 F N ,, X x 2 C Q . xx SX -XMYLA .,i'3.QX . -.-.: f W N 'Q X Qx L - l '27 'M.df.. xr 'Q .t LL 'A' ' ' : 1 p .T K as K NX A ' , x. UA- J.. NN? - fit' ui -.4 x E. ' . ,Aj 5 ,iv A 1 . Xl lp it X! - f iw Q5 Q, . . -7 73 r . . . ' V if Z-V' . ,iff by 5 V L IJ , 1 Theressu W. Matz VT 7' L11 X , , J, 1 SI -si' 1 ' K , 1 f 'V X' 1-SS! lx if , ,J X f x I J . n', AX Y M vu! A xx' 1 -VJ X3 INV 3 I J V' '21, I1 A -I af. F . i W xy f t ' M . W 7 . ru vi, f 'W .I f ' ' xiii.. nz' ! -i 7 J UIQ 1 1 .V M .K iv A, A. J!! X ,fx ,J if X MV, i Aff .f M U A - , X, L' pu , A 1 rf . f 'Ns ff' .' MANY RECEIVE ADVICE BUT ONLY THE WISE PROFIT BY IT f. 2 'x .N m fwfr.. ., x.-L, 3 f 11.4 N' LP-r J9,.,g.3,,.!N+,s2 'Wig'-1 I. it x bmcn vkqga J 3 T iumw, 'V , ,xqrfa .LSLQ7 I T' O w The wisdom of the at wuse ond the expe,r,q ,A m J ence of oges may Bei'- preserved by quota ,-L A-. quotohons help Temp-.4 photographs preserve! the experuences of the 1958 59 school year - + 4 aff, ...A 1 ,- ? ,N f O -Q , Lf' 'M SP? -I' 1 OLP' 7 1 C4 fn v 15, ww, 0 1. dv un. 1'-L Q ,, W 'KJ .I I QA Aim A I 1959 PERRY HIGH SCHOOL ' PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA X .-:nn 1, A19 Jess 'v A A if 4, 1-'LC , J 1 .K ,, . 1-1x4 aux . X9-, -4' ,-x -J- '4 FD gk .SPL ML :- 1+ hh, vw :LJ :s A J IAN 3,1 1' .sex ...A ff' 1 1,1 v I ' ' ' j .- U 1 'X , f , K 1 FJ 1 I I bf - , f I K v' K. I- , L 4 . . ' ' I , rv f . L ,' f' N A YU , 'fel 1 . If , Q . - ,A- ' x' -' ' I 0' ' '2:. 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THE OLD ORDER CHANGETH YIELDING PLACE TO NEW .. w As another school year drew to a close Perry seniors realazed that ut had be '1 character zed by change In theur chool theur c ty and the r Nor d Last tall the new superintendent of the Plttsburgh public schools Dr Calvin Gross shou dered the re sponsubuluty of better educatnon for the young peop e of Plttsburgh Here at Perry last September stu dents were greeted by their new prenclpal M Charles Sparks who during the school year proved to be a wnse guide counselor and frlend to every Perrylte In November Plttsburgh began a yearlong celebration of :ts Blcentennlal Anniversary and dns played a panorama of new bualdnngs parks play grounds and traftlc arterles that were symbolic ot the cltys change and growth during the past two hundred years Many Perry students took part an this Bncentenntal celebratlon tn the program of Aprnl thnrd for Instance students from the physncal education classes performed In marchnng routunes dances and calusthenlc demonstratuons and so helped to celebrate another mulestone an Pntts burgh s history As the year progressed the Berlun cr: s In E ope cast a shadow over the 'Future of every Perry sensor but wltn sclence reaching farther Into the realm of outer space by putting new satellltes In .t orbit around the moon and un most of the yea changes seemed to offer the graduat ng s mors tn hope of a world of better things to come 1' fl I . Sl I ' s' ' s , ' I , ,I - I . . ' ' l , - , 1 - . .. , , . , r. , - H . - ft , , I I I - S , 2 , , , , y I ' X , ' 'si ' ur- 2 s ' ' if ' s . , is I e ' f e 4 4 A f 2 ...Au- gf 3? H 1-AMW an - 4 fseiika .255 A ui' , , T 2, ,NS . K: ,sk ww' 'M , -.l LK 3 - ww aw A H ,kiijl ' .. , ,egg A i ' ' 8 1 4 5173? , 1. lr ,AJ fm f' ULTY o SENIORS o The drawings of little Perry, the cheer- leaders' toy-dog mascot, were designed by Dorothy Cridge to lead the reader through the pages of the 1959 edition of the Commodore. In Dorothy's drawings Perry became more than just a mascot: he assumed the character- istics of a typical Perry student-youth, exu- berance, curiosity, and a zest for plunging into all school activities from the classroom to clubs and sports. I-5 El'l 6 x .1 UAMBITION HAS NO REST ACTIVITIES 91 , vrk V an -.N I 'N 11+ 4, , , A H 'i 4 ' VA I A ' - . J I ' x n!R ' ' 6 5155? 'gt- f J . r 1 1. .1- 5 g'3-FQ:5w1 D Q 1 - , ' +A ' . ,-., , . ' I fm! 'ef' LI W 9:1 ,Y .V ' H. -1. ., , uwgl. vf 5' .,,.,x,., 3 r . ' ia., ff: rx' ,iffn fx-iii.. '+f1.-w:-'! - VM, S . A , J .3 .' ,,. F. - M ,V 75' . Y -x gQf+.Qf.i I I ff . e SPORTS o PATRONS ,Qlf A. i. 'inn-P wb, - .pa-, psf HW' - f ' wb-N w V? YK 'Q-., gg .V lf he 2 , - . , ff . I Ls, wx Q . L if 71 :Ez fa-.4-W. 'fi inf Q'-JM -,fl v fl , HY u FE W - L, 5 f K Kg, 5 qhyfft wa K 4 r K 2 W flfxi 25 ff K ,, 2 fi A? if gi X ,1 1 5 L , , 5? x a 1 ,. 3 if 242 Q T55 471 ' Q'w xx W HE CAN N LK 3422. N- EVER TELL WHE RE HIS INFLUENCE STOPS fs-.S Mr Sparks returns to Perry to become prlnclpal of the school 5,65 Mr Sutherland remains old faithful In keeping Perry students on the straight and narrow 10 14 mini t ation Mr Charles W Sparks Perrys new prm cnpal obtained hrs Bachelor of Arts degree at Edmborough State Teachers College where he malored In art He received has Masters de gree In education at the Umverslty of Pltts burgh and dad addntlonal graduate work at Carnegue lnstrtute of Technology Hrs t1rst teaching posltlon was In Mercer County where he taught elementary sublects Later he be came the art supervisor of Unlty Townshlp After coming to Pittsburgh Mr Sparks was acknowledged at Dllworth School as the f1rst man In the clty area to teach art In the elemen tary grades In 1931 Mr Sparks came to Perry Hugh School as an art teacher served an thus positron for ten years untll he succeeded Mr Douglass as vlce prlnclpal of Perry when Mr Douglass as a reserve omcer was called unto servuce Later Mr Sparks was transferred to Oluver Hugh School to become the vlce prmcnpal of that school He held that posltuon untll last June when he once agaun returned to Perry to take the place of Mr Douglass who retired IN June 1958 OFFICE STAFF Elnzabeth Showalter Head Clerk Lucille Thackeray Margaret Wllllams Clerk Library Clerk Bertha Krlkston Evangeline Brown Bookroom Clerk Dletutlan , . . . , ' I I . . . . , 1 Q . 1 1 Q . ' I Q M , . . He - 1 , , I I ' ,VW ' A-1,,.:-fy. 1 59, iwfiffia- . f- A 1 - - f 1 . A, 1 fling A ., , 7 P A ' we A f' 4 ' ' . T5v?'zr9 ',, . ,, . ,, . . 'Ag H - H r ' f' . if , 'E ', 1' wg, . In the vice-principaI's office, Mr. Sutherland gives Dorothy Cridge and Bill Kind some unofficial advice. MR. STEVAN AMBRITS teaches instrumental music and eighth grade English . . , sponsors Band Club .. . attended Carnegie Tech and University of Pittsburgh. MISS DIANA BERGER substituted for Miss Boggs during the first semester. MISS MARJORIE BLACKSTONE teaches arts and crafts . . . sponsors Co-Ed Jr. Red Cross Club attended Indiana State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh, and Uni- versity of Chicago. MISS MARYDESSIE BLAYNEY teaches English . .. sponsors Perryscope and the Journalist Club .. . attended Duquesne University, University of Pittsburgh, Car- negie Tech, Northwestern University, and Columbia Univer- sity. MISS JEAN BOGGS teaches tenth grade English attended Wilson College and University of Pittsburgh. MR. LELAND BOORD teaches typing and math review at- tended Ohio University, Columbia University, University of Mr. Ambrits Miss Berger Miss Blackstone Miss Blayney Miss Boggs ? culty Pittsburgh, and Ohio State University. MR. WERNER BUKER teaches geometry, algebra, and trigonometry sponsors Chess Team and Chess Club attended Ohio State Uni- versity, University of Colorado, Muskingum College, and University of Pittsburgh. MISS MARY ANN BURKE taught English resigned at end of first semester was re- placed by Mr. William Jackson. MR. LOUIS CATTLEY teaches physics and science sponsors Radio Club . . , is Perry's faculty athletic manager attended University of Pitts- burgh, Allegheny College, and Massachusetts Institute of Technology, MISS MARGARET CUMMINGS teaches girls' physical education sponsors Cheerleaders and Senior Girls' Leaders' Club. MR. MICHAEL DADASOVICH teaches social studies and history . .. coaches the Track Team . .. is Perry's assistant football coach attended University of Alabama, University of California, and University of Pitts- burgh. MR. JAMES DICKSON teaches Wood Shop . .. spon- sors Stage Crew ... coaches Basketball, Baseball, and Cross Country Team attended California State Teachers Col- lege ond University of Pittsburgh. MR. NICHOLAS DRUASH teaches seventh grade science and electric shop ... attended California State Teachers College. MISS ANNA ENGLAND teaches clothing sponsors Clothing Club attended University of Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania State University. MISS BERTHA EVOSEVIC teaches eighth grade English and German attended Wilson College, University of Pitts- burgh, Goethe lnstitute, and University of Frankfurt. Mr. Boord Mr. Buker Miss Burke Mr. Cattley X Miss Cummings Mr. DaDasovich Mr. Dickson A' Mr. Druash Miss England Miss Evosevic 5' , A ' , -145521222 i,:::.:'5'3 1 4 3: 3:2 3:1 .4-.11-4:2222 ---.... .-1.-3.-' g -.H-- ,, Q., ma' T152 55-'32 'Q' Yacultq MISS HELEN EWING is Director ot Activities and coaches the senior play . . . attended University of Pittsburgh. MISS NORMA FERRARO teaches shorthand, transcription, and clerical training is school treasurer sponsors Typing Service Club attended Indiana State Teachers College and University of Pittsburgh. MRS. MAUDE GEASA teaches girls' physical education sponsors maiorettes and intra- mural sports. MISS MARY GIBSON taught choral music retired at the end of the first semester and was replaced by Mr. Louis Valle sponsored Perry's Choir attended University of Pittsburgh, Carnegie Tech, State College, and Northwestern University. MR. RAYMOND GOODRICH teaches general mathematics and eighth grade arithmetic ... coaches Junior Sports Club and Junior High Soccer, Bas- ketball, and Track attended Mount Union College, Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, and Allegheny College. NR. OLIVER GORDON teaches boys' physical education . . . coaches the Football and Swimming Teams attended University of Pittsburgh. MR. GEORGE HAYWARD teaches math, social stu lies, and eighth grade history sponsors Bar Bell Club ... attended University of Pittsburgh. MR. IRVIN HOERGER is Perry's Senior Counselor attended Heiderberg Col- lege, Columbia, University of Pittsburgh, and University of Chicago. DR. L. CHESTER IRONS teaches biology sponsors Biology Club .. . attended University of Pittsburgh, Columbia University, New York University, Westminster College, and Penn State University. M SS Dr, Irons and Coach Gordon relax in the auditorium, Wonder what they have up their sleeves. LORRAINE JOHNSON teaches algebra and plane geom- etry attended the University of Pittsburgh. MR. WILLIAM LECKENBY teaches history and ninth grade civics .. , attended Colorado State University and Duquesne University. MRS. ROSE LUNDGREN teaches art , . . sponsors the Art Service Club . .. attended Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology and University of Pittsburgh, MRS. JEAN MARSHALL taught home economics the first semester and was replaced by Miss Nancy Beard. MISS THERESA MATZ teaches elev- enth and twelfth grade English . . . sponsors the COMMO- DORE attended University of Pittsburgh and Harvard Summer School. MR. EVERETT McCARTNEY teaches book- keeping, social studies, and math review .. . attended Bowl- ing Green Business University, Duquesne University, Univer- sity of Pittsburgh and Indiana State Teachers College. 22300 fwlffw f 7294190 fbzmfzf-Jak In X461 Miss Ewing Miss Ferraro Mrs. Geasa Miss Gibson Mr. Goodrich f rf' ,ff I.- ,Img ee .fe A t yy, nv s M ifljli Mr. Gordon Mr. Hayward Mr. Hoerger Dr. Irons Miss Johnson Mr. Leckenby Mrs. Lunclgren Mrs. Marshall Miss Matz Mr. McCartney ,ZA :C f 2740? -I' Kaaren Houck, editor-in-chief of the Commodore, confers with Mr. Sparks and Mrs. Thackery. MR. ROBERT MCCLYMONDS teaches seventh and eighth grade arithmetic and general mathematics sponsors Jr. Math Club . . . attended Slippery Rock State Teachers Col- lege and University of Pittsburgh. MISS MARIE OHLE is Perry's Home and School Visitor . . . attended Chatham Col- lege, University of Pittsburgh, University of Vermont, City of London Vacation School, and University of Colorado. MISS ETHEI. ROBERTS teaches world history . . . sponsors the Bogi Club attended California State Teachers College, Western Reserve University, West Virginia University, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, and Penn State. MR. PAUL SHURMAN teaches seventh grade English and developmental reading . .. attended St. Fidelis College, Duquesne University, and University of Pittsburgh. MR. CHESTER SMITH teaches boys' lg, 'e rf gQ,fti'Qi ' faculty physical education sponsors the Camera Club cit- tended University of Pittsburgh, Columbia University, Penn State, and Washington 81 Lee University. MISS ELIZABETH STORMFELS is the Junior Counselor .. . attended University of Pittsburgh. MR. ROBERT THOMAS teaches English and advanced composition . . . attended University of Pittsburgh. MISS ANNA TRAUBERT teaches American history super- vises the annual school election sponsors senior class activities attended West Virginia University, Columbia University, the University of London, and University of Chicago. MR. HARRY TRAUTVETTER teaches mechanical drawing and metal shop attended California State Teachers College and University of Pittsburgh. MR. WILLIAM WIEGMAN teaches chemistry and general science at- tended Carnegie Tech, Union College, University of Pitts- burgh, Oak Ridge Institute of Technology, and the Institute of Nuclear Studies. MR. MICHAEL ZUKOVICH teaches gen- eral science and biology . .. sponsors the Drivers' Club attended University of Pittsburgh. MISS MARIE ZYCH is 2Perry's Librarian . .. sponsors the library Club . . . attended Syracuse University and University of Pittsburgh. Mr. McCIymonds Miss Ohle -61 Miss Roberts Mr. Shurman f X 'W 11 'I3 Mr. Smith Miss Stormfels Mr. Thomas Miss Traubert 'i Mr. Trautvetter Q Mr. Wiegman M , Mr. Zukovich Y Miss Zych cf Even though extra-curricular ac- tivities such as work on the Com- modore Stafif seemed to take over a great many hours of the seniors' school time, their activities in the classroom were still of first impor- tance. Among the individual sen- ior photographs in this section of the yearbook there are group pic- tures of seniors at work in their subiect classrooms. In the picture below a group of seniors in an Eng' lish class follow the lines in their literature text book as they listen to a recording of humorous medieval folk ballads. 11 . XX S gulf if VX BE SWIFT TO HEAR, SLOW TO SPEAK U vp H ONCE IN A LIFETIME Seniom orricens Senior Class Omcers: Dave Bowden, vice-president, Judy Meckey, treasurer, Jim Mill, president, and Jan McMoni- gal, secretary Cabsentl. 99 411 .. 1+ Qi: SENIOR CLASS MOTTO: ALWAYS ONWARD Judy Boyle and Ron Gelb work on their proiects in Mrs. Lundgren's art class. fs Y I6 The senior class officers were Jim Mill, president, Dave Bowden, vice-president, Jan McMonigal, secretary, Judy Meckey, treasur- er. lt was the duty of these officers to make plans for the various activities of the senior class such as proposing plans for the senior prom and appointing committees to carry out the plans. It was also the duty of the officers to guide the senior students in their selection of class colors, a class flower, and a class mot- to. Plaid and white were the colors selected, The white rose was chosen as the class flower, and the motto decided upon was Always On' ward. The four committees that were ap- pointed by the president to direct the senior prom were the orchestra, invitation, decora- tion, and program committees. The orchestra committee chose the original Star Dusters Combo to play for the prom, which was held at the Shannipan Country Club on the evening of June 5. In all proiects President Jim Mill was ably assisted by his vice-president, Dave Bowden. The recording of the copious notes and minutes that had to be taken was done by Jan McMonigal, Judy Meckey kept careful and accurate accounts of all class receipts and expenditures. I Patricia Ambrass Thomas Anderson , , .,a,i.v.,. . ' 'J The seniors pictured individually in this section of the Commodore include both the seniors who expect to graduate in June, 1959, and the 12B seniors who will graduate in February, 1960. Several of the 12B seniors accelerated their work to graduate with the June class of 1959. PATRICIA L. AMBRASS Put was a member of the Girls' Championship Basketball Team . .. held the office of treasurer in her home room enioyed sewing and commercial work plans to do secretarial work after graduation. Perryscope Staff, Commodore Staff, Biol- ogy Club, Girls' Leaders' Club. Honor Roll. THOMAS ANDERSON, JR. Tom came to Perry From Stowe Township in his junior year liked his iob as usher at it Nu 3' .ur Harry Anthos . Lx' 1'- i V V A, 1. I' L I, ,xl 2,-1 i V ln Miss Traubert's American his- tory class Dee Simons and Frank Dennis admire some history pro- iects, Becky Dwoiakowski and Lois Edgar look over their home work. S the Penn Theater was interested in machine shop plans to become a machinist. HARRY RONALD ANTHOS . .. Babe acted as foreman in metal shop . .. helped the sale of activity tickets with his sales talks . . plans to ioin the Navy or Air Force after gradua- tion. Bogi Club, Biology Club. RAYMOND E. ARM- BRUSTER Ray was manager af the football team as an under-classman . .. managed to pass Mr. Thomas's English courses . . . plans to attend De Vry Technical In- stitute and become a television mechanic. Biology Club, Perryscope Staff. GEORGE F. BABIC . . . Baba came to Perry from North Catholic . . . participated in Junior Town Meeting of the Air enioyecl being in Biology Club Future plans include working before attending college. Biology Club. Raymond Armbruster George Babic ' wi. .91 Senior y s ,. .s A , X L, xx . ' it 1 it 'LT' 4 'feisafg .- Caught! Mr. Thomas has it in for Dave Bowden, who catches an ex- tra wink. Senior 'A IDA G. BARBER . . . Ida was captain of her girls' bas- ketball team acted as secretary to her pastor plans to enter nurses' training. Biology Club, Co-ed Junior Red Cross Club. WILLIAM L. BASTL . . . Bucky was Perry's Activity Manager .. . captained the Swim- ming Team served as Circulation Editor of Perry- scope and Patron Campaign Manager of the Commo- dore plans to attend college. Perryscope Staff, Commodore Staff, Bogi Club, Baseball Team, Swimming Team. RUSSELL BEBOUT . .. Russ was co-captain of the Football Team acted as president of Choir plans to further his education. Choir, Bogi Club, Co-ed Junior Red Cross Club, Cafeteria Committee, Football Team. SAUNDRA L. BECK .. . Satin worked for Mr. Hoerger , .. was proud of conquering the ottice mimeo- Ida Barber William Bastl Russell Bebout Linda Boicef Jean Borek David Bowden 4 isa If R4 graph machine ... hopes to become a beautician. Bogi Club, Biology Club. EDNA M. BENNETT .. . Edna took care of small children from elementary schools in the cafeteria at lunchtime received her advanced swim- mers' card plans to attend I. B.M. school. Biology Club, Bogi Club, Perryscope Staff, Commodore StaFf, Cafeteria Committee. Honor Roll. LINDA BOICE Lynn worked in the oftice plans to work with the F.B.I. in Washington, D. C, Typing Service, Biology Club, Commodore Staff. JEAN THERESA BOREK Jeanie wants to be a secretary. Biology Club. DAVID G. BOWDEN Spore presided over Biology Club . .. served as vice-president of Bogi Club and president of the senior class belonged to the National Honor Society ., . received Ford Foundation Certificate for JSaundra Beckfff Judith Boyle I . f If in I u -if Edna Bennett Al Bracallelly 5 L Senio wood work plans to enter college. Biology Club, Bogi Club, Perryscope Staff. Honor Roll. JUDITH ANN BOYLE Judy was a maiorette and a member of Ruthie's Rumblers served as home room secretary hopes to be an airline stewardess. Biology Club, Commodore Staff, Bogi Club. Honor Roll. ALBERT J. BRACALIELLY .. . Al was an active member of var- sity sports was vice-president of the Senior Council . . . plans to attend college. Bogi Club, Commodore Staff, Biology Club, Football Team, Baseball Team. Honor Roll. IRENE BRADDOCK Rene was proud of becoming a maiorette .. . was always looking for patrons for the Commodore plans to work as a secretary. Maiar- ette Club, Biology Club, Commodore Staff, Perryscope StaH. PATRICIA L. BRANDITZ . . . Pot won two cer- tificates for teaching Bible Vacation School .. . helped collect for the March of Dimes and the United Fund . .. plans to enter the Bible Training Center in Arizona. Choir. CAROL LEE BRANDSTADTER Carol was a member of the Girls' Championship Basketball and Vol- leyball Teams . . . was especially proud of being a cheer- leader plans to attend secretarial school. Typing Service, Commodore Stott, Girls' Leaders' Club, Bogi Club. Honor Roll. DANIEL C. BRIDGE . . . Don plans to ioin the service or attend college. Biology Club, Bogi Club, Proiectionists Club. DONALD BROOKER . . . Don won an award for a pair of candlestick holders that he made in a metal shop enjoyed working on his 1950 Ford . . . plans to be a mechanic. Biology Club. CAROL L. COCHRAN Kelly was proud of being on the Cafeteria Committee . . . hopes to be a successful secretary. Biology Club, Typing Service, Cafeteria Com- mittee, Bogi Club. DANA LYNN CORBIT . . . Dana won the Pittsburgh Press International Comics Contest was Assistant Art Editor of the Commodore was head maiorette will attend Indiana State Teachers College. Maiorette Club, Bogi Club, Biology Club, Perry- scope Staff, National Honor Society. Honor Roll. BARBARA A. CORSELLO . . . Bobs was Advertising Edi- tor of the Perryscope plans to work as a secretary. Perryscope Staff, Biology Club, Bogi Club, Commodore Staff. GUY CORSELLO . . . The Short was chosen to be on a television science quiz . . . developed electrical and mechanical skills . . . plans to attend the University of Pittsburgh School of Dentistry. Biology Club, Perry- scope Staff, Bogi Club. Honor Roll. THOMAS W. COR- SELLO Tom was the vice-president of home room 209 was proud of being on the Honor Roll plans to attend college. Bogi Club, Biology Club. Honor Roll. Irene Braddock Patricia Branditz Qarol Brandstadtenp Daniel Bridge Donald Brooker ,Carol Cochran Dana Corbit VBarbara Corsellof Guy Corsello Thomas Corsello WHAT A LIFE THIS lS Patricia Crawford Frank Dennis Gordon Drollinger Harry Dumont Lois Edgar f :iii . ' . , I I Lil. . V I .-lf' 2 .fl ,Zi ' . 5 Dorothy Cridge Ewald Dollhopf Edward Dumont Rebecca Dwoiakowski John Engstrom Senior PATRICIA LOUISE CRAWFORD Pat was proud at belonging to the National Honor Society partici- pated in the Junior Town Meeting of the Air . . . plans to attend Westminster College. Bogi Club, Biology Club, Perryscope Staff, Commodore Staff, Choir. Honor Roll. DOROTHY K. CRIDGE . . . Dotty excelled in art work was the Art Editor of the Commodore plans to enter the field of commercial art work. Bogi Club, Com- modore Staff. Biology Club. FRANK DENNIS . . . Butch excelled in woodshop and crafts entered his woodshop work in the Ford Foundation Contest plans to enter the Military Service after graduation. Stage Crew. EWALD J. DOLLHOPF Wheeler served as vice-president of Senior Council was a member of the National Honor Society plans to attend college. Perryscope Staff, Stage Crew. Honor Roll. GORDON L. DROLLINGER . . . Tom Dooley was one of Perry's checker champs plans to go to col- lege or to ioin the Navy. Biology Club, French Conver- sational Club. EDWARD T. DUMONT . . . Ed was an active member of the Track Team helped in sup- porting the Perry Boosters' Association plans to ioin the Service. Track Team, Biology Club. HARRY LEE DUMONT Harry-o excelled as a runner for the Cross Country Team went to Penn State to compete in the cross country state tinals plans to go to col- lege. Cross Country Team, Track Team, Biology Club. REBECCA E. DWOJAKOWSKI Becky was proud of mastering the various business machines in clerical training class plans to attend business school after graduation. Biology Club, Bogi Club, Commodore Stott. LOIS M. EDGAR lo accelerated her studies in order to graduate in June developed her talents in singing and playing the piano . ,. plans to attend Gen- eva College. Choir, Biology Club, Commodore Staff. Honor Roll. JOHN ENGSTROM Big John was one of Perry's outstanding football players was a member of the Track Team plans to enter the Air Force after graduation. Football Team, Track Team, French Conversationalist Club, Biology Club. MARIE ELAINE ESCOTT . .. Re was captain of a bas- ketball team played on a volleyball team . .. plans to marry in the future. Biology Club, Art Service Club. FRAN FANNIC Fran was proud of being on the Perry Atoms' team . . . plans to ioin the Navy. Biology Club. JAMES P. FERRIS . . . Jim won several awards for swimming at the Y.M.C.A. . .. plans to enlist in the Air Force. Biology Club. Honor Roll. CHARLES WILLIAM FOX . .. Chuck was president of his home INTO THE MIDST OF THlNGS room ... played football . . . took charge of the bulletin board on the front lawn belonged to the Perry Boosters' Association . . . plans to go to drafting school. Bogi Club. SANDRA ANN PROBE Patches was captain of a basketball team . . . played on a volleyball team plans to be a secretary. Biology Club. DELORES L. GASTION Dee was a member of a basketball team played on a volleyball team plans to marry in the future. Biology Club, Coeed Jr. Red Cross Club. RODY J. GEIST Rod was vice- president of his home room received two letters for track work plans to go into the Navy or the Air Force before going to college. Biology Club, Bogi Club, Perryscope Stott. RONALD L. GELB Ron Marie Escottf Fran Fannic-f Delores Gastion Rody Geist I9 ,Q-ll' , A A . 1 2 V 5' dl bm i James Ferris Ronald Gelb '54 Senior-A Ed McDonald works on his radio equipment in electric shop. won a placement for a ring at Kaufmann's . . . plans to go to technical school in Chicago to study in communie cations. Bogi Club, Bar Bell Club, Cafeteria Committee. MARY ANN GEORGE George was an active mem- ber of a girls' basketball team played on a volley- ball team studied art for two years plans to attend business school. Biology Club, Co-ed Jr. Red Cross Club, Library Staff. DAVID J. GIVENS . . . Gibby was a member of Westinghouse Science Honors Institute participated in the Junior Town Meeting of the Air . .. was manager of the Basketball Team . .. plans to go to college. Biology Club, Perryscope Staff, Track Team, Cross Country Team. Charles Fox Sandra Frobe Mary Ann George David Givens L ' ' . A 5 3 X, Q' ,W ' ' aj r. ,. .b A, i!,,l,? 5 i i ,1'f'f,, If -L F- :T Q '1:,s.w . Lvggrlagl I Mary Ann Glenn Joan Gregori Don Grodeck aural Gropp, Vgand Karen Gura Lois Hamiltona' tfJoan Hammelf Kenneth Hartman Daw MARY ANN GLENN Mike was secretary-treasurer of Bogi Club, president of her home room, and secretary of Biology Club . .. was proud of being a cheerleader plans to go into nursing or secretarial work. Bogi Club, Biology Club, Girls' Leaders' Club. Honor Roll. JOAN PAULINE GREGORI Jeanie enioyed study period and home room participated in girls' intra- mural sports plans to be an airline hostess. Biology Club, Commodore Staff. DON J. GRODECK Don won two awards in diving competition . .. won a trophy in baseball . .. received letters for participation in foot- ball, baseball, and swimming plans to go to college and become a physicist, Bogi Club, Biology Club, Chess Club, Commodore Staff. CAROL JOAN GROPP . . . Groppie won the American Legion Award won the D. A. R. award . . . was a member of National Honor Society, president of home room 205, and treasurer of Girls' Leaders' Club . , . was proud to be one ot Rutl1ie's Rumblers plans to enter secretarial work. Girls' Leaders' Club, Bogi Club, Biology Club, Perryscope Staff. Honor Roll. SANDY LEE GROVE Sandy won the American Legion Award especially enioyed study hall plans to work and then marry. Biology Club, Co-ed Jr. Red Cross Club. KAREN LOUISE GURA Karen participated in girls' intramural sports mod- eled at Hornes' ., . was vice-president of tl-ne choir . .. plans to work a year before going to college or busi- ness school. Choir, Bogi Club, Perryscope Staff. Honor Roll. LOIS ANN HAMILTON .. . Lois won a medal for taking first place in a swimming contest . . . was proud JE y Grove fl n Hayer Dear Sir: ... In transcription class Miss Ferrara, dictates letters ,V 3 to Judy Zoelle, Riene Richey, Pat Peruginip Mike Glenn transcribes a letter, Senivm :gf THE WIDE WORLD of receiving her driver's license and choir pin plans to attend I. B. M. school. Choir, Commodore Staff. JOAN M. HAMMEL . . . Jo participated in girls' intra- mural sports . . . plans to marry. Perryscope Staff, Bogi Club, Commodore Staff, Cafeteria Committee. KENNETH R. HARTMAN .. . Ken won an industrial arts award and honorable mention . . . plans include the Army. Biol- ogy Club. R. DAWN HAYER Bunny enioyed play- ing the organ at her church . . . liked to sing and type plans to be a teacher. Choir, Biology Club, Com- modore Staff. Honor Roll. BETTY LOUISE HELBLING . .. Betty served as secretary of room 209 . . . was Literary Editor of the Commodore . . . plans to enter secretarial work. Bogi Club, Biology Club, Typing Service, Oftice Service Staft. Honor Roll. PAUL J. HENDRICKSON . . . Paul developed his skills in metal shop and crafts plans to enter the field of mechanics. Biology Club. DONNA R. HERMAN . .. Donna was interested in Biol- ogy Club activities wants to do secretarial work, Biology Club. THEODORE R. HERR . . . Ted was proud of working at McDonald's and owning a car plans to enter the Army after graduation. Biology Club, Bogi Club. CAROL HILL . . . Carol plans to go into secretarial work. Biology Club, Commodore Stott, Typing Service, Bogi Club. RUTH LEIGH HOLD ... Ruthie was cap- tain of the volleyball and basketball championship teams and Feature Editor of the Perryscope .. . made the honor roll every semester .. . was proud of being the first girl vice-president of Bogi Club . . . future plans include secretarial work. Biology Club, Commodore Staff, Typing Service, Bogi Club. Honor Roll. KAAREN JANICE HOUCK . . . Kaaren had the honor of being Edi- tor-in-Chief of Commodore . . . was CoAExchange Editor of the Perryscope . . . decorated bulletin boards in the library . . . was proud of owning seven pairs ot glasses . . . will go to college to study for elementary education. Girls' Leaders' Club, Typing Service, Bogi Club, Li- brary Stag. Honor Roll. GEORGE C. HUBER .. . Geo was one of Perry's fastest swimmers .. . won an award in the Scholastic art exhibit . .. was proud of finishing school .. . plans to ioin the Air Force or continue his education after graduation. Biology Club, Swimming Team. SANDRA LEE JOHNSON . . . Sandy developed skill in playing the accordion . . . was proud of memo-- izing Macbeth lines for Miss Matz . .. plans to go into secretarial work or accordion entertainment. Biology Club. DOROTHY JEAN JONES ... Dottie won an ath- letic award .. . was proud of graduating . . . plans to become an airline stewardess. Commodore Staff, Perry- scope Statt, Bogi Club, Choir. BECKONING TO US yBetty Helblingfl Donna Herman Carol Hill Kaaren Houck Sandra Johnson Z rem .,., . 151' Paul endrickson 1 ed Herr! Ruth Hold George Huber VDorothy Jonesf . '1- Kenneth Jones William Kauffmanf Ruth Kenny Richard King Bonnie Klemm K+-- MINDS IN AN IDEAL CAUSE nloberta Kauffma Rolf Kayser George Kimmel Robert Klein Daniel Krikston KENNETH R. JONES Ken developed better study habits learned to live within his wages was treasurer of his home room plans to attend Cali- fornia State Teachers College and take up counseling. Biology Club, Chess Club, Bogi Club. Honor Roll. ROBERTA D. KAUFFMAN . . . ' Bobbie was president of Co-ed Junior Red Cross Club collected ties and books for Red Cross packages was proud of being accepted on the Perryscope Staff plans to attend Tech and go into interior decoraiing. Biology Club, Perryscope Staff, Co-ed Jr. Red Cross Club, Commodore SIaH, School Spirit. WILLIAM KAUFFMAN . .. WiIIy developed special skill in art plans to be a sales- man or a tile setter. Biology Club. ROLF KAYSER . . , Rolf was proud of going to Penn State as a member of the Cross Country Team . .. was on the swimming team plans to attend Pitt and become an engineer. Chess Club, Biology Club, Cross Country Team, Swim- ming Team. RUTH ANN KENNY Ruth developed skill in typing, shorthand, and office machines . .. plans to become a secretary. GEORGE KIMMEL Butch liked to play the drums plans to ioin the Navy after graduation. Biology Club. RICHARD D. KING . . . 'Rich liked to play football plans to ioin the ser- vice. Chess Club. ROBERT A. KLEIN Bob was proud of being in the upper fifth of his class and be- longing to home room 206 .. . plans to attend Pitt and major in engineering or drafting. Biology Club, Com- modore Staff, Cross Country Team, Basketball, Bogi Club. BONNIE LEE KLEMM Bonnie was secretary of home room IIO participated in girls' basketball and volleyball was proud of being a G.N.A. T. plans to be a secretary and to marry later. Biology Club, Library Staff. DANIEL A. KRIKSTON Dan was a member of National Honor Society played the guitar . . . participated in the Jr. Town Meeting of the Air . .. plans to attend Penn State to study veterin- ary medicine. Bogi Club, Biology Club, Cross Country Team, Swimming Team, School Spirit. Honor Roll. JOAN LUCILLE KUNTZ . . . Jeanie was home room sec- retary and captain of a basketball team in gym . . . won several sports awards . .. plans a nursing career. Choir, Perryscope Staff, Commodore Stalf. Honor Roll. SANDRA LEE LANGER . .. Coach was manager of a basketball team .. . was proud of her ability to sing bal- lads and play the guitar . .. learned to operate several office machines. Senior Girls' Leaders' Club, Biology Club. CAROL J. LANGHORST . . . Carol came to Perry in sev- enth grade majored in the commercial course and fs , . ', ' Alwa V CZ fffwagfvu' ',r2fu4 .Jipfrv of XZ 'VMI am! I 24 1 1 -Q in ix 3? Joan Kuntt, Sandra Langer Qarol Langhorst fl Jack Lee !Jean Lee Richard Leibach VMarie Leindeckerf Gail Lightcap niose Lillionil l6anis Llppenot would like to become a secretary. Biology Club. JEAN M. LEE Jean was page-three editor of the Perry- scope was proud of being a model for the Victoria Modeling Agency . .. plans to attend the University of Florida. Perryscope Staff, Bogi Club, Commodore Staff, Biology Club. Honor Roll. JOHN A. LEE, JR .... Jack was captain of Perry's Football Team and vice-president of Biology Club won an honorable mention on the All4City Football Team . . . plans to enter college. Biol- ogy Club, Football Team, Bogi Club. RICHARD BERNARD LEIBACH . . . Rich was Sports Editor of the Perryscope and Sports Editor of the Commodore . . . plans to attend college. Bogi Club, Perryscope Staff, Commodore Staft, Biology Club, Co-ed Jr. Red Cross Club. Honor Roll. MARIE REGINA LEINDECKER Rie especially en- X I N ' ,,5,,.f 1? if ..-I A ,, l i l 1 l ioyed working on the Cafeteria Committee had fun decorating the gym for Bogi dances . . . plans to work tor about two years and then marry. Typing Service, Bogi Club, Biology Club, Cafeteria Committee. GAIL ANNE LIGHTCAP . . . Dale was proud of making the honor roll and working on the Commodore . . . plans to enroll in a secretarial school. Bogi Club, Biology Club, Typing Service, Commodore Staff. Honor Roll. ROSE- MARIE PATRICIA LILLION . .. Rosie liked working in the school library . .. was a good cook in foods class and became a skilled typist . . . plans to marry. Biology Club, Library Staff. JANIS MARGARET LIPPENOT Jon learned to operate several omce machines plans to become a secretary. Typing Service, Commo- dore Staft, Bogi Club. Honor Roll. cookies in foods class. f - al' ,Tq X Seniv Ruth Kenny, Rose and Reine Rich y a1d Marie Leindecker prepare Senior Ballad singers-Judi Marochi, Carol Gropp, Sandy Langer, Carol Brand- stadter, Jan McMonigal, and Lil Ma- chin-sing Oh the Rock-Island Line in Miss Matz's English 7 class. MARY LEE LIPPERT Lip was proud of being a G. N. A. T .... worked hard forthe Perry Boosters' Asso- ciation . .. was one of Perry's maiorettes . . . hopes to become a teacher. Maiorette Club, Choir, Commodore Staff. Honor Roll. PAT LUCAS . .. Chick was proud of being a junior aid at a hospital worked hard to collect money for the Heart Fund plans to become a typist or telephone operator. Biology Club, Commo- dore Staff, Co-ed Junior Red Cross Club. DOLORES E. LUNZ Dee enioyed her training in typing and clerical courses wants to work at Alcoa or Mellon Bank. Biology Club, Typing Service, Commodore Start, Bogi Club, Office Service Staff. L'LLlAN MARIE MACHlN LiII enioyed sewing classes and clerical training courses plans to go into bookkeeping and account- Mary Lee Lippert !Patricia Lucas !Dolores Lunz 'Lillian Machinf John Manias Regis Mannasf Judith Marochi Edward Mascari cv, ing. Commodore Staff, Bogi Club, Girls' Leaders' Club. Biology Club. Honor Roll. WILLIAM MucNElL .. . Willy won a varsity letter . .. won many first places as a top runner on the Cross Country and Track Teams worked for Perry Boosters' Club. Track, Cross Country Team, Biology Club. JOHN E. MANIAS . . . The Baron became quite a weight lifter and a photographe er's apprentice plans to enter the Army before at- tending technical school. Biology Club, Co-ed Jr. Red Cross Club, Bogi Club, Commodore Stafif. REGIS A. MANNAS . . . Bat was president of Bar Bell Club and vice-president of home room 206 five times was most proud of being a member of room 206. Bar Bell Club, Basketball. Honor Roll. JUDITH LEE MAROCHI Judy was on the city's second place volleyball .rp William MacNeill qacquelln McCauley I team and on the gurls twelfth grade championship bas ketball team plans to enter the secretarial field Biology Club Bogi Commodore Staff Honor Roll EDWARD W MASCARI Woody learned Judo received a pin for perfect attendance at church a perfect attendance through high school Drivers Club Biology Club Coed Jr Red Cross JACQUELIN MARY McCAULEY Jackie worked very hard for the front office wants to become a secretary in the mis slonary field Office Service Staff Commodore Staff EDWARD R MCDONALD Ed was proud of his car plars to enter the Air Force after graduation Blol ogy E JAN McMONlGAL McGenk helped with the Booster Campaign was secretary of Choir served as Exchange Editor for the Perryscope and as Clerk of Courts for Girls Leaders Club was active in basketball and volleyball Senior Council Girls Leaders Club Choir Perryscope Staff Commodore Staff Bogi Club DAVID MEALS Dave had the honor of b ing assistant captain of the Swimming Team was proud of passing history plans to enter the Marines Choir JUDITH A MECKEY Meek was co chairman of the Cafeteria Committee class treas urer member of the girls championship basketball team made National Honor Society was one of Perry s peppy cheerleaders participated in Junior Town Meeting of the Air plans to attend Westminster Col lege Bogi Club Biology Club Girls Leaders Club Commodore Staff Perryscope Staff Honor Roll Wll LIAM ROGER MEISTER Bill plans to loin the Ma runes after high school Track Team Football Team Biol ogy Club LOUISE STEPHINE MESHANKO Wee! plans to obtain an ottice position after graduating from high school played volleyball and basketball Biology Club Bogi Club Commodore Staff CARL METZGER Butch was a talented skater hopes to work at Anderson Casket Company. Biology Club Perryscope Staff. JAMES G. MILL .. . Elbie was president of Sen- ior Council president of the senior class president of home room captain of the Basketball Team vice-presi- dent of All-City Council . . . played football basketball and baseball wishes to attend the Naval Academy at Annapolis Biology Club Bogi Club Perryscope Staff Senior Council. Honor Roll. BARBARA JEAN MONTGOMERY . . . Barb hopes to enter college or to take up modeling. Choir Perryscope Staff Commodore Staff Bogi Club. Honor Roll. DONALD MONTI Brunie won the Pittsburgh Press most valuable player award .. . served as president of home room 206 . .. plans to attend college to take up engineering and to play football. Baseball Football Bogi Club Biology Club. Honor Roll. -1 Z Edward McDonald' David Meals William Meister Carl Metzger Barbara Montgomery LW 'fb ,Jan McMonigaI I Judith Meckey louise Meshankof James Mill Donald Monti WE'LL REMEMBER OUR HAPPY YEARS Patricia Moranf' Patricia Murphy ',Betty Nichols tflois Nutterfl Barbara Pace PATRICIA A. MORAN . . . Pat was home room repre- sentative for Patron Campaign placed among top three patron go-getters plans to enter nurses' training. Commodore Statit, Perryscope Staff, Typing Service, Bogi Club, Choir. CAROL JEAN MOSKUN . . . Moskie was name-card representative of 215 . . . was proud of mastering typing and shorthand .. . enjoyed typing for Biology Club was a member of the Sweet Sweeties . . . plans to become a secretary. Bogi Club, Typing Service, Biology Club, Commodore Staff, Choir. PATRICIA LEE MURPHY . . . Pa ' plans to at- tend IBM school after graduation. Biology Club, Com- modore Staft. JUDiTH CAROL NEWMAN Judi is planning to enter St. John's General Hospital School of Nursing after graduation. BETTY LOU NICHOLS . . . ' Bets won a driving contest was proud of getiing her driver's license enioyed wearing her Choir pin . . . plans to attend an airline school. Bogi Club, Typ- ing Service, Commodore Staff, Choir. JOSEPH J. NOWARK . . . Jay was treasurer of Biology Club . . . was president of Nativity CYC . . . enioyed playing foot- ball tor the Perry Atoms and basketball for the CYC . . . plans to go to college after graduation. Biology Club, Co-ed Junior Red Cross Club, Bogi Club, Perry- scope Staff, Commodore Staff. LOIS J. NUTTER Skip was proud of getting so for in school . . . plans to be a secretary and to marry. Biology Club, Typing Service, Bogi Club, Commodore Staff, Office Service Staff. STEPHAN G. ONDERKO . . . Steve was proud of get- ting an A in English ioined Perry's Basketball Team enioyed playing baseball . . . plans to enlist in the Air Force after graduation. BARBARA L. PACE Bobs was treasurer of 205 . . . enioyed playing volley- ball and basketball . . . plans to attend either business school or beautician school. Girls' leaders' Club, Bogi Club, Biology Club, Perryscope Staff, Commodore Staff. JANET L. PARK Jan was proud of mastering short- hand and typing enioyed typing for Biology Club was a member of the Sweet Sweeties plans include secretarial work and marriage. Bogi Club, Biol- ogy Club, Typing Service, Commodore Staff. Honor Roll. PATRICIA LOUISE PARKER Pat was the Managing Editor of Perryscope, Copy Editor for the Commodore . . . was proud of being editor of the Junior Courier . . . plans to become a private secretary. Perryscope Staff, Commodore Staff, Biology Club. Honor Roll. STANFORD PARRISH Stan, the Man was co-captain of the Commodores' Basketball Team won several medals in track activities was proud of his azcomplishments in machine and wood shops . . . plans to enter the Army. Basketball, Track Team. TERRENCE W. PAULAT Terry won a Senior Scholastic gold key in Arts and Crafts plans to attend night school and take up en- gineering Biology Club. LAWRENCE PAYNE Puff was an avid supporter of Perry's Football Team Carol Moskun Judith Newman Joseph Nowark Stephan Onderko fJanet Park , HOW THE TIME FLEW 28 plans to attend college or enter the Marine Corps. Biology Club, Bogi Club. DORISJEAN PEPPLER . . . Doris took an active interest in girls' intramural bas- ketball and volleyball hopes to attend business school. Perryscope Staff, Commodore Stalf, Biology Club, PATRICIA ANN PERUGINI Patti plans to attend Robert Morris Business School is proud of being en- gaged. Typing Service, Bogi Club, Commodore Stafif. GILBERT C. PORR . . . Cuz was secretary of Art Service Club came to Perry from North Catholic was proud of being foreman in metal shop . . . hopes to get a good steady job. Biology Club, Art Service, Perry- scope Staff, Swimming Team. WILLIAM JOSEPH REN- ZELMAN Patricia Parker !Patricia Peruginifl 'Ee Renzy supported Biology Club by selling Senior Edna Bennet, Judy Szfranski, and Dee Lunz add the finishing touches to their garments in Miss England's clothing class. Christmas candy entered a cast ring in the Senior Scholastic contest entered Perry from North Cath- olic . .. was proud of a chest of drawers he made in wood shop . .. hopes to enroll in college and become a draftsman. Biology Club. Honor Roll. REINE V. RICHEY Twin held the ottice of secretary in her home room 205 . .. plans to become a secretary and to marry later. Typing Service, Bogi Club, Commodore Staff. Honor Roll. ROSEMARIE RICHEY . . . Rose was secretary of home room and Girls' Leaders' Club was proud to be a cheerleader . .. plans to be a secre- tary after graduation and to marry later. Girls' Lead- ers' Club, Bogi Club, Typing Service, Commodore Staff. Honor Roll. St nford Parrish Terrence Paulet Lawrence Payne Doris Pe ler V0 PP Gilbert Porfl William Renzelman tfReine Richey fy VRose Richeyf17 1:,tH,mNwsQ x l . i 4 , Ei 4 ' 5 i if 55 . ' i I 3- A 5 K ,-71-QQ? A' 'y,.-QM, , 43' fi' A-an Z Any.. 'Y 4 7 ' ff' h- . 1 ' 5' 1, - Y: A: 1 I . a ny , . . sri- .k k .4- 1 f i . is L ii 5 Q . ' X i i I X 45 . I ff' X we 9 A ' X ' Q 1 hi! . 'Y - .4 51:2-I sf E2 A Sallie Robison Patti Rodgers Louis Rohleder JDiana Santini? JMargie Schneiderloc ri Mary Schon Richard Seubert Frank Sheets Barbara Shepler James Sherlock SALLIE RUTH ROBINSON .. . Sul was the name card representative for room 209 . . . plans to go into oftice work after graduation. Typing Service Club, Commo- dore Statt. PATTI RODGERS Cookie was vice- president and secretary of home room l'l0 . . . partici- pated in volleyball and basketball hopes to work for the United States Steel Company, Choir, Typing Service Club, Commodore Stott. LOUIS ROHLEDER . .. DIANA MARY ANN SANTINI Di was a member of the National Honor Society since grade l'lA did some professional modeling plans to attend Du- quesne University. Biology Club, Perryscope Staff, Com- modore Staft, Orchestra. MARGIE DOLORES SCHNEIDER- LOCHNER . . . Marge was proud of being vice-presi- dent of the Art Service Club . .. made many posters tor school activities . . . future plans include secretarial work and later marriage. Art Service Club, Bogi Club, Biol- ogy Club, Commodore Staff, Office Service Staff. MARY SCHON Giggles was interested in the activities of Biology Club plans to attend a business school after graduation. RICHARD A. SEUBERT . . . Rich was proud to have been able to write sports stories for the Perry- scope . . . plans to attend college after graduation. Perryscope Stott, Biology Club, Cafeteria Committee. FRANK EDWARD SHEETS . . . Frank had the honor ot winning a Scholastic art award . . . made most of the advertising posters for Biology Club activities de- veloped his skill in composition writing and art work Boys in mechanical drawing class concentrate on a hard assignment: Front Row: E. Dollhopt, W. Studt, K. Sattler, J. Sayre. Second Row: L. Rohleder, B. Kind, R. Schwab. Seniom HONOR LIES future plans include attending college. Biology Club, Bogi Club, Cross Country Team, Art Service Club. BARBARA ANN SHEPLER Barb was one of Per- ry's best commercial students . . . was proud of being Copy Co-Editor of th: Commodore enjoyed working for Miss Ewing during her study periods plans to be a secretary or stenographer after graduation. Typing Service Club, Commodore Staff. Honor Roll. JAMES l. SHERLOCK .. , Jim was proud of being a member of the Biology Club and took an active part in the club's affairs . . . plans for the future include ioining the Army. Biology Club, Bogi Club. LOIS SIBENIK Sib was proud of having been a member of the Girls' Championship Basketball Team won an award for science was home room treasurer .. . plans to go to college. Bogi Club, Biology Club, Perryscope Staff, Commodore Stalif, National Hon- or Society. Honor Roll. DOLORES MARIE SIMON Dee was proud of having held every office in her home room . .. won an award for art plans to be a secretary after graduation. Commodore Staff, Per- ryscope Staff, Art Service Club, Biology Club. JOYE JANET SMITH Joye liked working in Mr. Hoerger's office enioyed typing and making posters in Art Ser- vice Club plans secretarial work or marriage. Biol- ogy Club, Bogi Club, Art Service Club, Commodore Staff. LINDA P. SMITH . .. Lin was proud of her shorthand liked playing basketball and volleyball plans to be a secretary after graduation. Choir, Perryscope Staff. WILLIAM L. SOHL . . . BilI was proud of being secretary of his Sunday school and being on the Chess Team . . . plans to ioin the Air Force after graduation. Chess Club, Choir, Bogi Club, Commodore Staff. JOHN W. STRAIGHT . . . Johnny liked to sell candy at lunch time enioyed school, social life, and sports plans to join the Air Force. Biology Club, Bogi Club, Com- modore Staff, Cafeteria Committee. Honor Roll. REECE WAYNE STUDT Rocky was proud of being on Perry's Baseball Team, which won the section cham- pionship plans to attend college to study art. Biol- ogy Club, Art Service Club, Commodore Sfaff, Perry- scope Staff. LINDA LOU SUSSMAN Louie was proud of being president of Art Service Club . . . spent half the year with her arm in a cast . . . plans to attend college. Biology Club, Art Service, Commodore, Perry- scope. JUDiTH A. SZAFRANSKI Franny liked to type and work on the Commodore Stal? . . . operated the ticket machine and sold candy in the cafeteria . . . plans to do clerical work after graduation. Commodore Staff, Cafeteria Committee. JEANNE THOMAS . . . Jeanne was proud of being one of Perry's marching maiorettes . . . played on the basketball and volleyball teams received an American history award plans to go to business college. Maiorette Club, Biology Club, Bogi Club, Typing Service, Perryscope Staff, Com- modore Staff, Choir. Honor Roll. 31 HONEST TOIL Lois Sibenik Dolores Simon floye smaihlfl 'mag smnhft William Sohl John Straight Wayne Studt Vlinda Sussman i Kludy Slctfrdhsklf manne Thomqd' 6 '41 I 6' it i 6 HAVING WISDOM WITH EACH STUDICUS YEAR Jack Thompson !Carol Titusfl VElaine Unger' John Vincent Paul Wachter Donald Wagner lmer Waldschmidtf JCcrrollee Wallace -'Ann Welshf Vsatricia Wheeler,I JOHN M. THOMPSON . . . Jack was manager of the Cross Country Team in elefenth grade developed skills in basic Judo fundamentals .. . plans for the fu- ture include college. Biology Club, Eogi Club, Chess Tcam. Honor Roll. CAROL LYNNE TITUS Chris was proud cf her typing skill . .. played an active part in the Bogi Club acii ities plans to enter business school after graduation. Biology Club, Typing Service, Bogi Club. ELAINE UNGER . .. Laine had the honor of being secretary of the Biology Club and the treasurer of home room 206 . . . was especially proud of being on the honor roll during eleventh grade plans for the future include business school and marriage. Biology Club, Bogi Club. JOHN R. VINCENT John was proud of earning a school letter for his participation in sports plans to study electrical engineering. Bar Bell Club, Cross Country Team, Track Team. PAUL A. WACHTER Paul was proud of being awarded a gold key in the Scholastic exhibition for crafts . .. plans to attend college. Biology Club, Bogi Club, Commodore Stalt. Honor Roll. DONALD WAGNER . . . Bell was proud of being on the Perry Atoms football team when they were champions . . . played the drums in a combo plans to join the Army. ELMER C. WALDSCHMIDT Sonny was honored to receive a school letter in football plans to enter the Army after graduation. Bar Bell Club, Bogi Club, Biology Club, Commodore Staff. CAROLLEE E. WALLACE Carollee was Club Editor of the Perryscope .. . sang in the choir .. . future plans include college. Perryscope Staff, Choir, Bogi Club, Biology Club, Commodore Staff. ANN REGINA WELSH Ann was proud of winning the P.S.P.A. Journalism Keystone Award . . . was Editor of the Perry- scope . . . future plans include college. Perryscope Staff, Choir, Commodore Staff. PATRICIA ANN WHEELER Pat received a pin for her shorthand skill was proud of receiving her driver's license .. . plans to become a private secretary. Typing Service, Commodore Staff, Bogi Club. Honor Roll. MIRIAM CAROL WILTMAN . . . Mike won several awards for her expert horsemanship was interested in horse back riding . . . liked writing for Pa! Perry . . . plans to enter Carnegie Tech. Choir, Perryscope Staff, Commodore Staff, Bogi Club. CAROLE A. WINKLER . .. Wink maiored in the commercial course enioyed working in Typing Service Club in her senior year . .. plans after graduation include secretarial work. Bogi Club, Typing Service, Biology Club, Choir. GARY WIN- NER . . . Gary was proud of his skill to cram for tests . .. went to Allegheny for courses in automation . .. 32 Il Miriam Wiltman Carol Winkler Gary Winner Vshirley Wyman f' ,,Bruce Younga , Wohn Youngf' Kenneth Zeiler Audith Zoelle-If Mary Plummer' wid. 54,5 211-ccwocf fi' gfcfzrii- WC plans to attend college to study business administration after graduation. SHIRLEY R. WYMAN . . . Shirl was home room president of 215 . .. was vice-president of the Girls' Leaders' Club . . . was proud of being head cheerleader and a good typist . . . plans for the future include secretarial work. Girls' Leaders' Club, Typing Service Club. BRUCE DENNIS YOUNG . . . Goose was president of the band won the American Legion Award played in All City Band was proud of his trumpet playing . . . plans to maior in music at Car- negie Tech. Biology Club, Band, Orchestra. JOHN YOUNG . . . Jack won a hot rod trophy .. . was proud of having been in 205 in his senior year . . . was inter- ested in singing plans to go into the Air Force. Choir. KENNETH EDWARD ZEILER .. . Ken sold Christmas trees and did a lot of other work for Biology Club was especially interested and skilled in elec- tronics plans to further his education in college. Biology Club, Bogi Club. JUDITH ANGELA ZOELLE . .. Judy was vice-president of the Co-ed Jr. Red Cross Club enioyed basketball and swimming . .. partici- pated in girls intramural sports . . . was proud of hav- ing taken dictation at 'I00 words a minute. Co-ed Jr. Red Cross Club, Bogi Club, Typing Service Club, Com- modore Staft, Biology Club. MARY LOUISE PLUMMER Ploomer came to Perry in her senior year was proud of receiving a typing certificate plans to become a secretary. Biology Club. Xe Bucky Bastl passes English books to Ann Welsh, Pat Parker, and Lois Hamilton. 1 y , Senior ,, -,,' . wr-,' ' 1 I.. A ras? 9' . .At . ,, ,. 33 s MJ, . qgx 13.121 'YR f0 - - x E Q? Q I .. . :.' f ' - ' . X f -Q ' .., . .1f'-fww' V M' - X 75 i n Q ' ' -i 'Q E5 fx if 'wwew-1.w i'lhfiiiaff..g,,gwn29-2w.-L,,,A,.k,,4..q.f,QM,,.,,, , is 5 3 , W' Af x ' 3 'sf' SQ 5114 Cf EDUCATION BUILDS WISDO AND INTELLECT Seniv Home Roomn Outstanding individuals made an out- standing senior class. Bucky Bastl, the activity manager, headed the sale of activity tickets. Complete co-operation was given to the senior class oFlicers-Jim Mill, Dave Bowden, Jan McMonigal, Judy Meckey-and Mike Glenn, general prom chairman, in working out the plans forthe senior prom and the senior class play. The cheerleaders, led by Shirley Wyman, inspired Jack Lee and Russ Bebout--co-cap- tains ofthe Football Team, Jim Mill and Stan Parrish-co-captains of the Basketball Team, Bucky Bastl-captain of the swimming team, and all their teammates in their ettorts to win. Dave Meals, Bucky Bastl, George Huber, and Dan Krikston competed in the section swim- ming meet for city honors. The voices of the seniors made up about one-half ofthe A Cap- ROOM 205 Front Row: E. Waldschmidt, J. Mill, A. Bracalielly, J. McMoni- gal, B. Pace, J. Young. Second Row: D. Cridge, M. Leindecker, M. Schneiderlockner, R. Richey, B. Glunt, D. Jones, P. Moran, R. Hold. Third Row: G. Huber, R. Gelb, S. Beck, P. Branditz, J. Smith, C. Winkler, R. Dwoia- kowski, C. Gropp, P, Wheeler, K. Gura, P. Shatzel, E. Mascari, P. Hendrickson. Back Row: K. Hartman, D. Krikston, G. Win- ner, J. Nowark, C. Wallace, K. Jones, J. Thompson, D. Bowden, L. Payne, G. Drollinger. Boom! Performing an experi- ment in chemistry class are Mike Glenn, Kaaren Houck, and Ruth Hold. pella Choir. Phil Schatzel, president of Bogi Club, and the other ofticers of that organiza- tion as well as the officers of Biology Club ably filled their responsible positions. John Straight and Judy Meckey, co-chairmen of the Cafe- teria Committee, kept everything running smoothly during lunch periods. Ann Welsh and Kaaren Houck had the busy iobs of editing the Perryscope and the Commodore. Jim Mill, first semester president of the Senior Council, promoted Perry's leadership among other schools when he was elected vice-president of the All-City Council. Al Bracalielly, vice-presi- dent of Perry, and Jan McMonigal, secretary, carried a great share of the responsibility. Dave Bowden and Ewald Dollhopf were elec- ted to shoulder the burdens of the presidency and vice-presidency the second semester. ROOM 206 Front Row: D. Monli, E. Unger, R. Mannas, J. Boyle. Second Row: P. Lucas, C. Hill, P. Peru- gini, B. Nichols, l. Braddock, R. Kenny, J. Meckey, A. Welsh, J. Lee, J. Anderson. Third Row: F. Sheels, G. Kimmel, G. Light- cap, L. NuHer, D. Herman, S. Langer, S. Johnson, P. Craw- ford, L. Hamilfon, T. Anderson, D. Grodeck, R. Bebout. Back Row: F. Dennis, G. Corsello, D. Meals, R. Klein, J. Slraighl, D. Wagner, H. Anihos, W, Renzel- man. ROOM 209 Fronf Row: B. Helbling, M. Glenn, L. Sibenik, T. Corsello. Second Row: B. Shepler, S. Robison, J, Borek, C. Cochran, P. Parker, B. Corsello, J. Ham- mel, K. Houck, J. Marochi, D. Corbit, J. Zoelle, J. Lippenot. Third Row: E. Fugh, J. Winkler, R. Kauffman, L. Boice, P. Mur- phy, C. Langhorsl, J. Szafranski, J. Sherlock, W. Basfl. T. Herr, D. Bridge, L. Rohleder. Back Row: W. Sohl, W. KaufFman, J. Lee. Senio . . . , 4-ll 4 KNOWLEDGE IS THE SOURCE OF GOOD WRITING In advanced composilion class Shirley Wyman discusses her theme with Gary Winner, Bruce Young, Gordon Drollinger, and Phil Schafzel. 37 lf-nlfrs -AX 'X xl M, f ROOM 215 Front Row: R. Geist, R. Richey, S. Wyman, P. Ambrass. Sec- ond Row: D. Lunz, D. Peppler, M. George, C. Brandstadter, M. Plummer, E. Bennett, L. Machin, R. Lillion, J. Park, C, Titus. Third Row: D. Santini, G. Brug- geman, C. Moskun, K. Zeiler, D, Givens, R. Leibach, T. Paulat, G. Babic, J. Manias, R, Ma- loney, J, Parks, S. Parrish. Mr. Cattley's physics class learns the fundamentals of range finding in the school court, Senivm . . . KNOWLEDGE coMEs or LEARNING ROOM 110 Front Row: E. Dollhopf, B Klemm, D. Simon, C. Fox. Sec ond Row: L. Meshanko, J McCauley, D. Hayer, M. Escott, L. Sussman, M. Schon, J. Kuntz D. Gastion, M. Lippert, L. Edgar Third Row: M. Marcus, J. Gre gori, P. Rodgers, B, Montgom ery, L. Smith, J. Thomas, M Wiltman, R. Kaiser, W. Studi, 1 H, Dumont, Fourth Row: C Metzger, B. Meister, l. Barber, J. Ferris, S. Onderko, B. Mac Neill, E. Dumont. ROOM 106 ron, A. Brown, D. Hlawat. Second Row: A. Voie, Scherm, S. Enoch, J. Woods, B Hieber, B. Klaas, J. Wissner, J Palmer. Third Row: D. Diebold L. Crawshaw, M. Dolak, J Stark, A. Ross, J. Leo, R. Wer derber, R. Myers. Back Row: T. Fitzpatrick, E. Stehle, R. Poff, R. Rechter, D. McCleary, J. Lee. ROOM 204 Front Row: D. Bahl, J. Fraser, K. Hall, J. Ledrick. Second Row: G. Davis, C. Veal, M. Cochran, N. Covert, K. Kress, D. Roman, P. Thompson, J. Tietz. Third Row: D. Double, G. Fox, M. Leininger, A. Niglio, G. Michaliszyn, M. McWilliams, R. Kallinger, G. Simons, R. Sto- ver. Back Row: F. Pusateri, P. Scanlon, W. Zeglowitsch, R. Wojciechowski, A. Lacy, L. Hirt- zy, L. Cummings, C. Artzberger. Seven junior home rooms under the guid- ance of Mr. Werner Buker, Mr. Michael DaDa- sovich, Mrs. Rose Lundgren, Mr. Everett McCartney, Mr. Chester Smith, Mr. Robert Thomas, and Mr. William Weigman took an active part in all of the school functions. Sev- eral individuals belonged to the Perryscope statt, among whom were Rich Merkner, who held the position of News Editor, and Ed Stehle, who was the paper's Advertising Man- ager. Charles Artzberger was usually busy with a camera since he was chosen school pho- tographer. This year's annual election was headed by a junior, Dave Schneider. Of the five majorettes who were juniors, three were new this year. They were Barbara Hieber, Marianne McWilliams, and Gail Michaleszyn. The remaining two, Mary Ann Clemens and KY univr Home Rvonw Diane Radi, had been chosen when they were sophomores. Excelling in football last season were Bud Boyle and Ray Lemon, while Tony Parish and Jim Witsch helped the Commodores in basketball. Cheering the football team to victory was Carol Hicks, who was a newly chosen cheerleader. Nine ofthe cheerleading cadets were juniors this year. Many of the juniors won gold keys and placements in the Scholastic crafts and art competitions. In the field of painting Ed Stehle received a gold key and a placement, and Pat Double won a place- ment. Dave Bahl, Ronald Dengler, Edward Hof- stetter, Gary Napotnik, Patrick Scanlon, and Bill Schulteis received gold keys for their jewelry exhibits. Placements in the arts and crafts field were given to David Gastion, Pat Double, and Bob Wagner. 4 mv., ROOM 220 Front Row: C. Gularson, D. Schneider, L. Scanlon, E. Gar- van. Second Row: G. Fischler, R. King, H. Valdans, H. Moriar- ify, H. Reindl, J. Kaminski, A. Nolle, G. Clark, C. Aubrechi, J. Adelman, A. Aubrechf, B. Schu- berl, N. Lindow, T. Jankus, J. Huber, R. Busi, R. Stevens. Third Row: L. Guefihoff, D. Clyde, W. Thewes, R. Kessler, J. Witsch, A. Mafiern, J. Kuhn, S. Yeager, E. Holigraver, R. Knobel, G. Hagan, J. Meizger, P. Buric, D. Robinson. ROOM 316 Front Row: P. Fahey, J. Lipperf, S. Ferris, M. Wimer. Second Row: H. Gaylor, J. Ross, L. Le- ven, J. Woods, D. Schmidt, B. S!imple, C. Fischerkeller, R. Swedish, B. Graner, M. Mc- Candless, L. Maier, M. Yockel, A. Ward, L. Orih. Third Row: J. Pefrancosta, J. Pe'ch, T. Ga- lewski, C. Von Ryn, J. Kennedy, J. Frenz, G. Napolnik, B. Wag- ner, B. Boyle, T. Rodak, B. Haih- away, R. Kosi, J. Siacalias, R. Guckerf, R. Ramming, R. Merk- Def. univ A . . . LEARNING is ALWAYS IN SEASON ROOM 322 Froni Row: C. Hicks, D. Radi, R. Lemon. Second Row: G. Yeag er, J. Rice, J. Lapp, B. Black burn, C. Bowser, B. Schuler, C. Spangler, S. Grove. Third Row: P. Cuirara, S. Duncan, B. Craw ford, N. Grelling, L. Smeiak, G. McCormick, M. Clemens, S. Henke, D. Whitten. Back Row F. Edmision, F. Noll, F. Purdie, S. Foster, A. Parrish, R. Young 40 ROOM 5 Front Row: V. Smilh, T. Ruh, L. Bryson, R. Preisendefer. Second Row: R. Schufie, P. Cocuzzi, D. Holfograver, E. Spolar, M. Cin- ker, D. Graham, K. Lance, M. Covert, E. Johnson. Third Row: A. Bochfer, S. Poli R. Deneler, J. Primo, R. Marmarreli, M. Zip- pler, L. Gluni, S. Treund, E. Beaumont. Back Row: H. Ho- sach, K. Boice, G. Bosenberg, D. Maier, N. Sufo, A. Hayes, R. Kaelin. ROOM 319 Fron! Row: D. Gura, L. Baehr, K. Bencel, J. Lehman, A. Pfeifi- er, B. Bohl, J. Cook, J. Faick, F. Kirsch. Second Row: M. Kin- sella, B. Hammerfon, B. Schul- theis, S. Nariadka, Wm. Pierce R. Spindler, R. Ravensfahl, D. Devine, B. Swoyer. Back Row: B. Sferlinq, J. DeFalle, E. Jack- son, D. Zink, R. Todd. 1 unio A . , , THE PLAY'S THE THING Juniors ac? oul scenes from Our Town in Miss Blayney's English 5 class. Sitting: S. Fer- ris, C. Aubrech, J. Wissner, J. Adelman. Slandingc M. Orth, E. Garvan, A. Ross, J. Latkovic, J, Leo, B. Schuberi, N. Grell- ing, N. Lindow, R. Swedish. 41 ROOM 207 lins, C. Jackson, J. Derbish Second Row: V. Blackburn, G Hulick, M. Smouse, J. Miller, T ka. Third Row: A. Carboni, H Bruggeman, K. Garland, M Grivas, J. Waters, J. Mitchell, J Hafner, K. Sattler, E. Metzger wig, W. Pitrusu, A. Kagle, T Kloes, C. Watkins, T. Gathers J. Roemele, J. Skelton. ROOM 212 Front Row: C. Conner, K. Bald win, R. Metzger, J. Hotovec Second Row: J. Farley, S. Schil ler, R. Zoelle, Y. Harris, R. Lott M. DeMore, A. Yetter, S. Sharp nack, J. Sherlock. Third Row R. Lechowicz, D. Rhodes, B Bauerle, R. Hollenbach, J. Kern V. McBee, D. Read, K. Ferguson B. Keene, R. Wettling, D. Gal lagher. Back Row: G. Elsworth Front Row: W. Delaney, P. Col- Moriarity, J. Arnold, M. Thomp- son, C. Pottle, L. Lidey, C. Stast- Back Row: H. Smith, R. Lud- T. Rose, R. Knabel. Soplwmo e Home Rvvmn The sophomores have already become very active in their home rooms and various clubs. This year eight girls--Marian Grivas, Carol Hotovec, Carol Jackson, Gail McCormick, Erla Mertz, Judy Miller, Carol Pottle, and Lois Russel-made cheerleaders' cadets. Hoping to become Perry's future marching maiorettes were Pat Collins, Marian Fischerkeller, Sharon Galus, Mae Graham, and Pat Paul. For his painting in the Scholastic Art Award Contest, James Doran received a place- ment. The following won gold keys for their jewelry entries: Marylou DeMore, John Hoto- vec, Dennis Kind, Jackie Rooney, Robert Totin, Charles Watkins, and Donald Weaver, Ger- aldine Hulick and Clyde Zeak won placements for theirs. To Perry's Choir, Peg Ambrass, Virginia Blackburn, Rich Boland, Barbara Champlin, Marylou DeMore, James Doran, Bob Eback, Tom Montgomery, Sandy Sharpnack, and Con- nie Staska added their cheerful voices. Charles Hornish, R. Lechowicz, and Rod- ger Schwab, members of the Chess Team, made some very good moves on the chess board. Clad in white and blue, football players from the sophomore class, Bill Conner and Jim Parker, scored points for the team. Other sophomores on the team were Gilbert Auer, Robert Cutrara, Mike Gamilier, Charles Huer- bin, Allen Kagle, Sam Kennedy, Ed Luff, Ron Reinheimer, Al Salinski, Bill Sterling, Lee Wil- lis, and Tom Young. Kent Baldwin and Bob Wettling each put his best foot forward as members of the Cross Country Team. The sophomores on the Basketball Team were: Allen Kagle, Kent Baldwin, Jerry Derbish, Ed Jackson, Tom Montgomery, and Rodger Prei- senderfer. There is no question that the tenth graders got off to a good start in senior high school. ROOM 216 Front Row: C. Beckert, C. Reih- Iey, J. Corse, S. Klaus. Second Row: J. Burns, M. Geiger, S. Dauer, L. Russell, M. Fischer- lieller, E. Mertz, C. Kolarich, J. Rooney, B. Collins, B. Cham- plin. Third Row: D. Terrick, R. Fischer, J. Doran, R. Schwuy, J. Smoulder, B. Keene. C. Hotovec, J. Grant, C. Nasky, P. Meister, J. Straight, G. Carlisle. Bock Row: D. Simon, W. Kind, D. Weaver, T. Zebo, J. Bodomo, R. Smith, R. Bcarrcmti, W. Brunner, G. Cislon. ROOM 303 Front Row: M. Ganter, C. Bar- rowmon, J. Parker. Second Row: L. Titus, S. Gallue, C. Skiles, M. Haggart, C. Rohleder, K. Vincent, J. Kirch, L. Stewart, J. McLaughlin, B. Sherer, P. Co- vert. Back Row: W. Matscherz D. Allan, G. Willis, A. Salinslxi, T. Montgomery, C. Burks, M. Leggieri, J. Sayre, T. Berry, M. Meyers, M. Minzenberg, G. Wolf, C. Hensel, D. Aubrecht. Fl rt' fps Soplwmo e4 , . , EVERY AGE HAS ITS OWN IDEAS ROOM 311 Front Row: R. Eback, M. Am- brass, K. Dwoiakowski, R. Bo- land. Second Row: A. Winter S. Merz, J. Schleder, A. Riedel M. Graham, P. Paul, S. Lindsay D. Holtgraver, E. Pefferman, T Thompson, A. Cochran, M. Fe dor, G. Gorsuch, J. Michels Buck Row: T. Melensky, H. Voll- berg, J. Bippus, J. Snyder, W Lersch, E. Weisser, R. Boselo- witz, C. Myers, S. Rossmiller, C. Yetter, M. Gczmilier, T. Metz. 43 I 1 Soplwmv eA . . . ROOM 317 Front Row: C. Giddings, G. Hlawoli, R. Lewis, R. Brown. Second Row: M. Szatkowski, K. Miller, N. Crow, D. Bonomo, B. Barranti, G. Beckerf, N. Miller, M. Heatley, E. Volk. Third Row: J. Jackson, W. Goss, L. Willis, C. Biegenwald, R. Watkins, J. Bousf, R. Henke, J. McClone, A. Walsh, E. Luff, J. Sacco. Buck Row: T. Cinker, D. Leininger, R. Huber, R. MacNeill, E. Strauss, C. Huerlun, R. Santucci. ROOM 323 From Row: J. Liermann, B, Pen- nycook, M. Casale. Second Row: K. Young, D. Dumoni, S. Gunde, P. Boyd, M. Jerry, S. Blum, S. Kenny, J. Mialki, C. Groom. Third Row: D. Knoebel, W. Taiclef, C. Grosskinsky, W. Gibbs, R. Totin, R. Miller, C. Schillinger, B. Headlee, THERE IS NO ROYAL ROAD TO GEOMETRY Sophomores make up The greal- er par? of Yhe geomefry classes. Student teacher, Mr. Gillespie, supervises a geomeiry 1es?. 44 ROOM 108 Front Row: G. Roach, R. Spind- ler, B, Robinson. Second Row: S. Kasper, S. Gularson, K. Fan- nick, D. Hartman, D. Mayer, A. McLaughlin, S. Hayes, P. Wat- ers, K. Wilson, P. Bridge. Third Row: C. Staudt, C. Dougherty, P. Anstis, S. Mulkerin, M. Kna- bel, K. McDade, K, Spangler, W. Cook, D. Bell, M. Bodnar. Back Row: A. Batory, W. Con- nor, P. Sypolt, W. Auld, G. Johns, F. Kuntz, W. Hynes. ROOM 210 Front Row: J. Young, D. Paulat, C. Jacoby, J. Zipay. Second Row: B. Hays, R. McConaughy, D. Meier, J. Moccoa, G. Palcic, S. Sweitzer, J. Waiciechowski, C. Osterritter. Third Row: R. Staudenmaier, E. Edwards, R. Singer, L. Luff, M. Wright, J. Senft, D. Fryer, J. Brown, R. Lorentz. Back Row: T. Krikston, D. Crawford, G. Jarvis, E. Johnston, W. lckes, S. Huber, B. Haaf, D. Flook. I 9 e lumen Home Room When the ninth graders first came to Perry on September second they were a group of what the seniors called green freshmen. Now they have made it through one year that will never be forgotten. For most of them Perry was a strange new high school, but five cheerful home-room teachers were right on the iob to welcome them and make them feel at home. In 325 Miss Evosevic was there to greet them, in 306 Miss England helped her 9B's through some of their first day experi- ences. Mr. Armbrits welcomed some of the 9B's to 210, and in 321 Mr. Hayward showed his group of freshmen how to fill out their schedule cards. In room 108 Miss Johnson seated her new 9B's in alphabetical order. February brought more new 9B's to Perry. For these freshman students, Miss Blackstone in 312 and Mr. Goodrich in 315 were the home room teachers. In September Douglas Dumont was elected president and Tom Seubert, vice- president of Junior Council. In February Tom Seubert was elected president and Bill Reese, vice-president. These three boys, through their home rooms and Council, contributed much to the junior school's success. Many freshmen went in for iunior athletics. Jack Lewis was on the Swimming Team. Tim Kriks- ton, Rich Spielman, Jeff Parrish, Gary Gurski, and Wayne Cook all helped the Junior Basket- ball Team. Bob Singer was a star soccer player. The ninth graders helped our junior high teams to many victories. ln every way the freshman class was of? to a good start. 15 ZZ W ROOM 306 Froni Row: J. Beboul, J. Gab- hcxrdf, M. Arbogasl. Second Row: R. Weiser, C. Pliskaner, D. Finley, D. Beiz, J. Schwartz, J. Jones, G. Tcxrr, C. Phillipps, C. Kufner, L. Badali. Third Row: A. Sfagel, R. Nasiadka, J. Lewis, L. Heidenreich, L. Mesli- onko, J. Covert, R. Smith, H. Wagner, D. Brown, P. Bohr. Back Row: J, Parrish, J. Merz, R. Zunic, T. Buschek, V. Edmis- ion, M. Fortune, L. Kingero, J. Cufrora. ROOM 321 Front Row: P. Gebhardf, J. Buckolew. Second Row: R. Reid, D. Wrighi, N. Klemm, S. Mihelcic, I, Malsch, C. Pliskaner, D. Manz, R. Hocevclr. Third Row: R. Ericson, K. McMillan, D. Schreiber, G. Gurski, K. H04 fovec, J, Wojciechowski, C. Gei- ger, A. Lake. Buck Row: R. Spielman, R. Srrowser, M. Kraft, P. Anderson, T. Robinson. e lumen , , , PUSH oN,--KEEP MOVING! Keith Edgar, Sharon Mikesell, Party Gardner, Bill Reese, cmd Froncine Willioms rehearse for cu ploy in Miss Evosevic's Eng- lish class. 46 ROOM 325 Front Row: E. Meckler, P. Veal, L. Speer, T. Seubert. Second Row: R. Lehman, T. Kaelin, I. Joneikis, M. Dennis, L. Chiocca, B. Crozier, C. Smalley, H. Briggs, P. Auer, S. Draper, J. Saftner, T. Vernacchio, J. Dra- vecz, T. Eisenreich. Back Row: W. Graham, D. Vaupel, F. Caye, D. Leibach, D. DeFazio, R. Luth- er, W, Dodds, R. Reinheimer, L. Young, W, Schutz, W. Ruh, K, Leibach. ROOM 318 Front Row: A. Jefferson, D. Gla- vin, B. Miller, J. Meyers. Sec- ond Row: S. Heckler, E. Lukas V. Dever, P. Gardner, R. Rentz, J. Wheeler, C. Ogrinc, F. Wil- liams, R. Destler, D. Cole, S Salomon, S. Mikesell, P. Cap- lan. Back Row: B. Leibach, R Mazure, G. Benna, W. Reese, G. Graham, R. Wenger, R. Ste- wart, B. Berger. ?l'eAlimen . . . OH, WHAT IT is TO snow UP Don Flook, Barbara Gsell, Carol Driscoll, and George Johns watch Mr. Cattley perform an experiment in a science class. 47 ROOM 203 Front Row: S. Kristofic, T. Fra' ser, M. Young, J. Kyler. Sec- ond Row: P. Muselin, M. Rod- gers, A. Bryson, A. Bittner, C. Ellsworth, R. Covert, M. Straub, A. Miller, M. Ryan, K. Schaffer, L. Rolland. Third Row: B. Dagg, R. Mattern, J. Wilson, H. Moser, C. Fischerkeller, G. Goehring, A. Mascari, A. Plis- kaner, W. Bach, W. Moran, W. Larkin, W. Klein. Back Row: H. Beaumont, D. Michael, R. Marcus, J. Swaney. ROOM 315 Front Row: T. Nolan, K. Dan- dridge, M. Cinker, B. Boul, B. McNerney, W. Worthing, R. Plumer, T. Kilmeyer. Second Row: L. Covert, E. Richey, J. Moccia, D. Kellam, J. Baust, V. Eardley, N. Crider, B. Hornish, G. Waldorf. Third Row: B. Weiser, D. Sickles, D. Schnarren- berger, E. Johnston, E. Rose, C. Anderson, C. Hammel, L. Camp- bell, C. Leety, R. Erskine, G. Noll. Bock Row: D. Dunn, G. Kufner, H. Weiland, C. McClin- tock, K. Robinson, S. Wettling, L. Siraub, T. Jarman, D. Hoto- VEC. Syl: th grade Home Room Wanted: Five students for the Honor Roll, three dependable boosters for the soccer team, girl science student for radio program, performers for assembly program play, cloth- ing for Goodwill Industries, apply Perry High School. The eighth grade supplied all of these items and many more as they worked and played for the Blue and White. Many worked hard to qualify for places in orchestra and band. The Junior Basketball Team in- cluded several eighth grade boys, and no one is going to out-run them on the Track Team. They made their presence felt at the varsity football games. The cheers from the eighth grade rooters carried the varsity teams through many lean moments. Eighth grade shutter-bugs haunted the Camera Club. The Sports Club would have fallen apart without the enthusiastic support of boys from this class. The girls fiocked to the popular Y-Teens. The Junior Mathematics Club was started by seri- ous-minded students from-you guessed it- this class! In the arts department, Karen Rob- inson won a placement in the Scholastic com- petition for her painting. And behind the scenes in less spectacular but just as impor- tant ways, many others did their bit in the library, in the home economics department, and in helping with Bogi posters. Yes, this class proved its school spirit by taking part in all activities offered the iunior high school. There is no doubt in anyone's mind that the future of Perry High School will be safe in the capable hands of the eighth grade class. ROOM 304 First Row: S. Satter, J. Schaef ter, C. Guerra, M. Voelp. Sec ond Row: P. Jacob, L. Aubrecht R. Erskine, M. Heshler Holmes, l.. Dering, C. Samming R. Oshenic, F. Mobley, B. An derson. Third Row: E. Foster J. Hathaway, M. Hengler, J Delaney, J. Yeager, P. Stock man, B. Snyder, G. Gsell Bailey, J. Derence, R. Hardesty M. Brendel. Back Row: J. Or dean, C. Bowra, l.. Merkner, B King, L. Woefel, S. Scarberry, S Roth. ROOM 2 First Row: D. Madey, G. Sat ran, V. Kotewicz, C. Shawers Second Row: M. Herrle J. Bur chell, K. Barrick, V. Mayo Roman, M. Tegtmeir, E. Smith J. Harris, A. Park, M. Mattern Third Row: C. Staudenmaier M English, C. Heilmann, G. Mon- roe, R. Walsh, G. Kirsh R, Schan, W. Zippler, J. Penny- cook, F. Cunningham, F. Grittin. Back Row: A. Elway, R. Witch- ko, K. Burger, R. Thompson, E. Klug, J. Wilson, B. Doran, B. Toertsch, M. Cislon, W. Faidley, R. Cornelius. Se nth Although there were only two seventh grade home rooms, they proved their school spirit in many ways. Many seventh graders regularly attended the football games and other sports activities. During the Christmas season they collected money which they gen- erously donated to the Children's Hospital Fund. Most of the members of the seventh grade came to Perry proud of their accom- plishments in grade school. Donna Madey had won a spelling bee and an award for a poster which she entered in the Humane So- ciety Contest. Gregory Monroe won second prize for his poster in the same contest. Paul Bailey, a student from room 5, won an award for the 100 yard dash and a commercial art gr de Home Zoom! award for a picture of Abraham Lincoln. Car- olyn Guerra wrote a letter to the president of the United States during his serious illness, and President Eisenhower personally an- swered her letter. John Germanos won a scholarship to Carnegie Institute School of Art. Last semester Mr. Druash took the seventh grade students to the Planetarium. The sev- enth grade girls in cooking classes held a tea at which they entertained their mothers. Although there were only a few clubs avail- able to seventh graders, they took part in these with great enthusiasm. Gary Safron, one of the artistic members of the seventh grade, won a placement for his painting in the Scholastic Art Contest. fl ff if lift? During the i958 year Perry con- tinued its usual broad program of clubs and activities and even added a few new ones including the French Conversationalist Club and the Clothing Club. Most clubs met during the activity period on Mon- days and Thursdays or after regu- lar school hours. Many Perry stu- dents attended religious education at the Mt. Zion and Nativity churches on Wednesday mornings. Tuesday activity periods were al' ternately devoted to Student Coun- cil and horne room meetings. Sen- ior and junior assemblies were held on alternate Fridays. ,tl 45' ,. few L 01,41 THE SOCIAL HOURS, SWIFT WING'D, UNNOTIC'D FLEET S N DAY ESDAY EDN ESDAY HURSDAY FRIDAY 'Ml ,535 f 'giiiii CALL THE CLUBS TO SESSION RRRY l 4 Crm- 55255:- Egiig LC I C I 51 monday . . . DRIVERS' CLUB The Drivers' Club met during activity per- iod on Mondays during the T958-59 year. The sponsor of this club was Mr. Michael Zuko- vich, who helped the students to gain a better understanding of the rules of safe driving practices on the highways. One ofthe Drivers' Club activities in the past year was to make a study of traffic conditions at the intersection of Perrysville Avenue and East Street in front of Perry High School. The members of the club constructed a board on which it was pos- sible to place paper replicas of highways and automobiles with which the club members could study the problems of traltic control. They also learned how to cope with pedes- trians and stop lights. This training was a valuable help to the club members, especially the tenth graders, who were preparing to take the test to obtain their drivers' licenses. The club also emphasized the everyday hazards of driving and ways by which to prevent acci- dents. Don't walk away with my car! J. Smith, I.. Boice, A Welsh, K. Houck, B. Meister, J. Lee, J. Nowark, E. Mascari J. Mill, B. Renzelman. THERE IS ALWAYS TIME FOR COURTESY First Row: B. Bauerle, P. Lang, L. Nanna. Second Row: R. Metzger, G. Carlisle, R. Spindler, W. Sterling, W. Connor, R. Cutrara, D. Gallagher. Third Row: R. Ludwig, E. Mascari, K. Baldwin. ig? i Many students spend their club periods in the library: I. Primo, L. Baker, V. Smith, A. Peiffer, D. Gura. LE MONDE OU L'ON NE S'ENNUIE JAMAlS lllvndaq . . . FRENCH aus The French Conversationalist Club was sponsored by Miss Diane Berger, who taught the members many French words, phrases, and sentences used in daily conversation such as: How do you do, Thank-you, lsn't it a lovely day, Hello, and Good-bye. The students saw two French movies during the semester and learned some things about the background, customs, and life of the French people. Miss Berger brought some French paintings and ceramics from her collection of French art for the club members to see. The students also read some French magazines, books, and newspapers, and they spoke to each other in French. Front Row: J. Kuntz, R. Young, B. Graner. Second Row: J. Alderman, R. Spindlar, D. Bolt, N. Covert, C. Veal, H. Taylor. Third Row: C. Young, J. Engstrom, H. Schmitt, T. Fitzpatrick, G. Drollinger, R. Dwo- iakowski. -- -- - .4- 'ff' I' .5 Q? af' s -1 13' -31 -N W Xxx-'Q ,Rx ,JE Axwrxx q ' T - 'V 13' Fw fv? 'Hg' . ' t .u -1-1 aa M A i aj , . y 1 4' f.' ',' . :mf ff-s.f,? Q 0 . 9 A X fm M1 'M fig LJ x pai, 3 Q 91 1 qw , ',,..,ma I Q W w ,Ag ,WK V' Li jig' fl SI N W W ,,'4., -'WH'S Q N ' 0 I L, - K . xl -.1 , 9 , C s f ' wi s :.. gg, V ff? 4TflX f1i - I l B 9 .. , fb . f F fx Q F 2 'xi . v sa X Q wig ,tu ' ff ll - ' x 'x Av' 'L as 56 Front Row: V. Camp, I. Barber, R. Kauffman, J. Smith, D. Lunz, G. Lightcap, J. Lapp, K. Benzel, M. Covert, F. Kirsch, J. Frick, H. Moriarity. Back Row: M. Marcus, V. Brown, L. Boice, D. Gaston, C. Veal, J. Cook, S. Johnson, S Beck, M. Cinker, L. Hamilton. monday . . . CLOTHING cLus The Clothing Club was organized recently to give girls of the clothing classes an extra period to sew. Those who didn't have sewing in a regular class period had a chance to show their talents in the club. The officers of the club were: president, Roberta Kaufiiman, vice- president, Mary Cinker, secretary, Lois Hamil- ton, and treasurer, Joye Smith. There were about twenty-six members in the club, most of them from eleventh and twelfth grades. Most of the girls made their Easter outfits. MAJORETTE CLUB The Maiorette Club, under the direction of Mrs. Geasa, met every Monday during ac- tivity period to learn the fundamentals of baton twirling. A corps of experienced ma- iorettes assisted Mrs. Geasa in teaching the younger girls some of the more simple rou- tines. This corps also helped to work out orig- inal marching routines for use in special per- formances. The new members of the club were taught how to march in preparation for events such as the Memorial Day exercises and making formations on the football field. Front Row: l. Braddock, J. Thomas, J. Boyle, D. Radi, D. Corbit, M. Lippert, G. Michaliszyn, M. McWilliams B Heiber, M. Clemens. Bock Row: D. Mayer, A. McLaughlin, L. Speer, P. Veal, S. Kasper, H. Briggs, D. Graham P. Paul, F. Pellettiro, E. Edmondson, L. Bryson, D. Collins, S. Ferris. RED CROSS ' .I monday . . . iumoiz RED cizoss The Co-ed Junior Red Cross Club chose as its proiects this year: collecting books for veterans' hospitals, covering match books, and filling twenty Christmas stockings for under- privileged children. The club made and car- ried out plans for a variety show to entertain the veterans at their hospital in Oakland. The president of the club for the 1958-59 school year was Roberta KauFfman, who was assisted by Richard Meldon, vice-president, and Har- riette Reindel, secretary. On Halloween a group from the club went to Leech Farm Vet- erans' Hospital where they decorated the rec- reation room and gave a party for all who were present. This club met on Monday and was open for membership to students of grades ten to twelve. GIRLS' LEADERS The Girls' Leaders' Club, under the direc- tion of their sponsor Miss Cummings, prepared girls to take over a gym class in the absence of a teacher. To quality for the club a girl had to have A or B in physical education and C or above in all other subjects. Application for membership had to be approved by incum- bent members. In addition, the girls learned all the fundamentals of basketball, volleyball, and other sports. The girls were also taught how to referee games and how to keep score. Several of the girls were selected to do a marching routine at the Bicentennial along with other girls from Pittsburgh public high schools. The members also had the oppor- tunity to participate in play days at other schools. Front Row: H. Reindel, R. Mel don, R. Kautqman. Second Row: C. Fischerkeller, M. Kinsella, D. Schmidt, M. Smiles, D. Gastion, F. Kirsch. Third Row: C. Stast ka, C. Rohleder, R. Zoelle, J Woods, P. King, H. Valdhans, J Zoelle, V. Camp, S. Dauer. Fourth Row: C. Meyers, S. Dun can, J. Ross, T. Fitzpatrick, P Lucas, J. Miller, G. Davis, P Covert. Back Row: J. Sicalias B. Hathaway, W. Pitrusu, P. Scanlon, R. Bebout, J. Nowark T. Metz, l. Barber. LEADERS Front Row: C. Gropp, S. Wy man, M. A. Glenn, R. Richey, J McMonigal. Second Row: K. Houck, J. Fraser, A. Ross, K Hall, J. Lea, E. Garvan, M. Orth L. Smitak, G. McCormick, B. Schubert, L. Smith, R. Swedish Bock Row: N. Lindow, T. Jan kus, C. Brandstadter, S. Langer L. Machin, J. Meckey, P. Am brass, B. Pace, J. Adlemen, B Blackburn, C. Riehl, A. Aub recht, J. Palmer, C. Hicks. T.. -Lov- .,T..,L. 'E'-r' 'x .al monday . . . Pemzvscope Again this year the Perryscope won the Pennsylvania Press Association Keystone Award. Am0l'1g the individual award win- 'mm' f-'W' ners of the staff were the following: Ann Welsh, who won a first place prize certificate for her interview with Mrs. Young, a iet pilot, and Roger Myers, who won an award for a baseball cartoon. Last June the Perryscope sent four stat? members to attend the Ohio University jour- nalism workshop at Athens, Ohio. Those who attended were: Richard Merkner, Charles Artz- berger, Charles Gciulorson, and Bob Santucci, The Perryscope page editors criticize the layout of a recent edi- To raise money ,O Support 1-he pe,-ryscopel the tion: A. Welsh, J. Lee, R. Leibach, R. Merkner, L. Sibenik, R. staff conducted a magazine subscription cam- Hold' paign in which the whole school participated. Prizes were given to the students who sold the most subscriptions, and Beverley Klaas was the top winner. This year the paper was published every U three weeks. The length of the paper varied from two to four pages. The staff members worked every day after school, often until 5:00 K DRY or 5:30 P. M., to produce the paper. PERRYSCOPE STAFF Front Row: R. Merkner, E. Stehle, K. Houck, L. Sibenik, A. Welsh, J. Lee, R. Hold, J. McMonigal, P. Parker, R. Leibach. Second Row: B. Heibler, D. Radi, E. Bennett, J. Hammel, D. Corbit, J. Meckey, C. Gropp, D. Santini, D. Peppler, D. Ofchinik. Third Row: M. A. Clemens, M. Wimer, P. Crawford, P, Moran, D. Jones, B. Pace, M. A. Glenn, C. L. Wallace. Fourth Row: C. Gul- arson, M. McWilliams, G. Michaliszyn, B. Crawford, l. Braddock, D. Simon, L. Smith, B. Montgomery, M. Wiltman, B. Klaas. Fifth Row: D. Gura, R. Geist, C. Porr, P, Ambrass, .l. Kuntz, L. Sussman, J. Thomas. Sixth Row: J. Pelch, J. Ledrick, .l. Mill, J. Woods, J, Nowark, R. Seubert, W. Studt, B. Bastl. Back Row: C, Michael, C. Metzger, C. Artzberger, D, Bowden, G. Cor- sello. f 1 Front Row: G. Porr, M. Schneiderlochner, l. Sussman, E. Brown, D. Lewis. Second Row: G. Jones, P Bryson, J. Schlater, M. Dollock, P. Thomas, J. Teitz, G. Hlawatli. Third Row: D. Simmons, J. Kuntz, B Buhcholz, J. Scherlok, M. Delmore, J. Curis, Back Row: T. Weaklins, C. Young, J. Smith, P. Lang, L. Nutter, monday . . . ART SERVICE . ART THAT HAS A PURPOSE The Art Service Club performed many ser- vices for the various clubs and sports of Perry. The members made numerous posters for foot- ball and basketball games, Bogi Club dances, and swimming meets. One of their monthly projects was to help with decorations tor the Bogi Club dances. The members spent many hours making identification tags, helping with the painting, and cutting out decorations. For the December Bogi Club dance, the Art Service Club made a stuffed man-sized Santa Claus which was later displayed in the cafeteria dur- ing the week preceding the Christmas holi- days. One ot the largest proiects of the Art Service Club was making the scenery tor the T958 Spring Festival. The club had the re- sponsibility of planning, drawing, painting, and arranging this scenery. Many of Perry's clubs and sports were indebted to the Art Ser- vice Club tor the attractive posters that pub- licized their activities. Bucky Bastl and Rody Geist prepare the Ed Stehle and Jean Palmer mark the Per- Carollee Wallace fills the pencil machin Perryscope bulletin at football season. ryscope dummy for advertisements. in room 109. e it Monday . . . SENIOR Y-TEENS The Senior Y-Teen girls were under the supervision of Mrs. Wanda Phillips, who came to Perry on Monday mornings from the YWCA. She helped the girls plan their many inter- esting programs and projects. Their main project was raising money by sponsoring a dance and by conducting a candy sale. All of these projects were very successful. Some of the girls attended a city-wide conference at the YWCA, where they met students from foreign countries. The theme of the confer- ence was Getting to Know You. All of the girls who belonged to the Senior Y-Teens helped in making their programs and projects successful and enjoyable. SENIOR Y-TEENS SPI RIT Geist, Dan Krikston. SCHOOL SPIRIT Go, Perry, Go! or Let's really get be- hind this, kidsi were familiar words coming from Danny Krikston, Mr. School Spirit. Dan- ny and his committee were in charge of many projects during football and baseball seasons. They conducted the pep assemblies and made the posters advertising the coming sports events. lt was also their duty to set up and manage the new score board which Senior Council had recently purchased. They sold pop and candy during the baseball and foot- ball games, too. The School Spirit Committee acted as Mr. Cattley's right hand in helping with the collecting and selling of tickets at the swimming, basketball, and track events. Front Row: L. Badali, J. Gebhardt R. Ott, K. Fannick, D. Meier Blumn, J. Sherlock, L. Speer Phillips, L. Meshanko, C. Kufner Second Row: C. Gibson, C Dris call, C. Pliskaner, D. Finely, B Cro zieb, J. Schwartz, C. Burchell Casale, M. Arbogast, R. Weiser Mihelic, N. Klemm. Back Row Betz, C. Matschez, P. Bridge Gsell, P. Gebhart, S. Draper Hartman, J. Moccia, H. Briggs McCanaughy, l. Malsch, P. Veal SCHOOL Roberta Kauffman, Harriet Remdl Dave Givens, Gary Winner Rody ,pf 5,' A ggw f5 X: ZP4 ll fl! -- L' , ,,,,,, ,,,.q. . ' ' 1 in-3 N f f . ,iii-i-l'61I if , fi, Q A QQ D fm? f -ai A. QQ!! is Vg ri,-.A N Qu' . M-:' I 255 3 J 9 Tuudaq . . . ELEcTioN DAY Last November, as in previous years, the students of Perry took part in a practice elec- tion under the supervision of Miss Anna Trau- bert, who appointed a willing-to-work com- mittee headed by Dave Schneider. Dave was assisted by senior Tom Corsello, last year's election chairman, who lent a helping hand wherever he could. Home room 322 finished first in counting the ballots, while home room 220 won first place in the actual voting. As the deadline of two o'clock approached on election day, the counting of ballots started to speed up. Perry's returns were phoned to the Board of Efducation before 2:00 P. M. As usual at Perry, the Republicans had a slight edge over the Democrats. Pittsburgh politi- cians kept an eye on the results of the school elections, for they believe that as the schools go, so goes the City. 5 r -mai ,F f A f 'cs ' l , R fs i-.19 t x Q 3 . .ni 4 k.,.J s if f' fzrlifc -i. iw .Q ,,.1-f,rf .4 ww. 1 -M V .4 . 4 fe.. K G ww kg O f Y- x lic: f . ' ,,, il . K , . his-5. l L, 1 ga . 0' , 4 Carol Veal, Dave Schneider, Judy Meckey, Tom Corsello, and Charles Gularson compile results of the election. Judy Woods casts her ballot with the minority clerk, Judy Wissner, after completing the correct voting procedures. Dick Young as maiority inspector, Larry Scanlon as minority clerk, and Gail Michaliszyn as iudge conduct the election. 'C' X txmx XX- ' . After counting the ballots, the students Dave Topper, Jean Palmer, Ray Lemon, Jerry Pelch, and Jill Schleder total the results. . . .OF THE PEOPLE, BY THE PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE Dick Stover and Mary Ann McWilliams paint the ballot boxes to be used in the home rooms. '-Qu.. ' The students of Miss Traubert's history classes assisted all home rooms in conducting their elections. ln class these students were taught the fundamentals of voting and the proper election procedures to enable them to assist the individual election boards in each home room. Pamphlets and circulars were given out and studied so that every student might become familiar with the candidates, their backgrounds, and their qualifications for ottice. The nature of and the duties attached to each office were also thoroughly explained. The ballots used in the practice election were exactly like those used in the real election. An election board appointed for the whole school was responsible for conducting the election and tallying the results. Practice elections of this kind are held in all Pittsburgh schools to enable future voters to chose leaders in government who will be right for their iobs and who will carry out the will of the people. The practice election also helps the citizens of tomorrow to know what they are doing when they go to the polls to vote. Above all, the activities of the practice election prepare students to become better citizens through intelligent voting. 63 I X, 'm an X X 1 'il v. C Front Row: D, Dumont, J. Bebout, T. Seubert. Second Row: J. Young, B. Pennycook, J. Giddings, G. Roach, J. Gebhardt, C. Egerter. Third Row: V. Kotewicz, E. Richey, J. Buckalew, D. Madey, B. Miller, B. Boul, G, Sattler. Back Row: D, Black, P. Young, A. Jefferson, S. Kristofic, C. Guerra. 7ue day . . Jumon couNcn. Senior and Junior Council had a very re- warding year in 1958-1959. Council tried to select projects that were beneficial for the school as well as the students. During the opening months of school, Senior Council chose securing a jukebox for the cafeteria and getting a High Fidelity phonograph to use at the Bogi dances as their main projects. After months of pricing these items and work- ing out all the details, a new jukebox and Hi Fi were purchased. New records were ob- tained through voluntary contributions made by the students. Senior Council also spon- sored a special Christmas project of collecting canned goods to donate to the Salvation Army. The canned goods were formed in the shape of a Christmas tree of shelves that was set up in the school cafeteria. A lock on every locker was the project that Junior Council chose as their objective for the year. Combination locks were put on sale in the main ottice at a wholesale price to all students. During the past year both Junior and Senior Council stressed the importance of well-conducted home room meetings because it is through the home rooms that Council func- tions and carries out its projects. 64 ' THE YOUTH OF A NATION ARE THE TRUSTEES OF POSTERlTY Junior Council officers meet before school to prepare for meeting: Tom Seubert, president, Doug Dumont, viceepresi- dent, and Janet Bebout, secretary. .ni f if , x, 1 i 5 uestdaq . . . HOME ROOM MEETINGS The five senior home rooms, with the en- couragement of their officers, by friendly ri- valry and complete co-operation contributed much to the improvement of Perry. Each home room competed and strove for the top. In the sale of activity tickets, all the home rooms struggled to be first with a 1002 in sales, but rooms 205 and 209 emerged as victors and were given the title Home Rooms with the Most School Spirit. The Good Will Campaign was another example of what one might call school spirit. All the senior home rooms challenged each other to see who could bring in the most Good Will bags. After the final totaling of the bags, 209 was proclaimed the winner. The officers of the senior home rooms inspired their classmates to work for the honor of Perry, and the entire class tried to live up to Perry's motto, Knowledge for Service. The officers of 205 conduct a home room meeting: Jim Mill, president, Al Bracilielly, vice-president, Jan McMonigal, secretary, and Babs Pace, treasurer. THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO EVERY PROBLEM Mike Glenn, president, inspires the spirit in Home Room 209, In room 206 Don Monti conducts the meeting, Elaine Unger assisted by Tom Corsello, vice-president, Lois Sibenik, treas- takes care of the money, Judy Boyle keeps the records, and urer, and Betty Helbling, secretary. Rege Mannas is always prepared as vice-president. wtf S is ., x 2 it 5 X 'X Q0 Q0 'xv Q ,Asn :yi , 1 is HH if ly' It , la Q' Y I iff ill wwf :rw- x' 1 . ..,,-ax J. Q 'W D A r 3 HA' 'itix v n N A , I Q 'gig .N- Q-S,.,,l-f, ' .- X f' . x K1 Vu , ' V., , gn E :R V n ax ' fl .-....---LZ. Z F .. W,-14, ' ' Q -,. .....7..,,A wr., Q' Y .1 1 2 K .ez ,.-.. ,.,. , 4 ll Y If ,-?sl,L,2fg3'j3Jjfg gif 5 ,, ,,, Z. A df, ,l'j'f - -- ff' ,' 1 -1 ll ll Q iv, Q . ' lg' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I . ll ' -4 I X... ,A 051:-5x ' lllllll su R llllll il K lllllilli N-Q-.aa Wednudaq . . . TYPING senvics cLua The Typing Service Club consisted of sen- ior girls who were majoring in business edu- cation. The club met during the activity per- iod on Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday mornings. Under the sponsorship of Miss Fer- raro, the club rendered its services to any fac- ulty members who wished to have class ma- terial or tests typed or duplicated. The mem- bers turned out mimeographed copies, multi- ple carbons, and straight copy typings. The girls worked as they would in an office, realiz- ing that what they were producing would actually be used. They learned that the first copy must count and developed the habit of proofreading so that no errors went uncor- rected. Besides giving valuable service, club members gained practice in using various office machines including the dictaphone and the electric typewriter. JUNIOR -SPQKRTS. L B ., fc iff -Jjfiflc L' ,ec Q47 ,!L'fqfy! The Junior Sports Club met during activity period on Wednesday and'T'hursday under the sponsorship of Mr. Ray Goodrich. The main purposes of the club were to promote sports- manship and to help develop skills in the dif- ferent sports oftered in the iunior high school -sports such as basketball, baseball, and soc- cer. The members of the Sports Club also learned the rules of the games. Ray Lemon, Jim Witsch, Chuck Gularson, Alan Kagle, Jerry Derbish, Clay Myers, and Tom Montgomery, who were all members of the tenth and elev- enth grades, acted as coaches for the junior basketball and baseball teams. Many of Perry's future athletic leaders received their basic training this year as members of the Jun- ior Sports Club. TYPING SERVICE ter, J. Park, C. Moskum. Front Row: G. Lightcap, L. Nut- Sec- ond Row: D. Lunz, C. Brand- steder, B. Nichols, P. Moran. Third Row: P. Perugini, J. Lip- penot, B. Shepler, K. Houck. Fourth Row: R. Kenny, R. Richey, S. Wyman, P. Rodgers. Buck Row: C. Cochran, J. Zoelle, S. Robison, J. Szafranski, B. Hel- bling, R. Richey, M. Leindecker, P. Wheeler. SPORTS CLUB Edgar, J. Knoland, S. Witch ang, J. Meyers, R. Luther, R 68 Front Row: R. Lemon, P. Klein, J. Gordon, R. Lucas, J. Brotz, J. Smett, B. Reese. Second Row: C. Gularson, J. Shawn, J. Fra- ser, J. Knoll, J. Meyers, J. Sfomeir, J. Woyski, K. Third Row: J. Parrish, J. Lem- on, R. Wayner, G. Speum, M. Cinker, B. Klein, K. Stomier. Fourth Row: R. Singer, R. Speil- man, G. Gures, B. Groom, J. Caterura, K. Warner, G. Grahm, R. Tottan. Buck Row: J. Wolt- Bayley, L. Willis, I.. Jeflerson, R. Guckert, J. Cook, D. DuMont, K. Young, A. Walsh, H. Boment. , ? ,: M bqg I Sql A, -, A xii' A Q.- 453.1 fx b A . 5 2s yi. .FM I f ' Lviluyif 5q7Qfw:j ,Ms fa 1 W 1 -N' ggg jg! K . , A S31 .-5 T ' . M' ' J ANI X , Mai ' if w Q I AY 'Q KQA w gk Q 5 Q ' if ' I ,N i, K .H S1 Sa if w 5 3 1 W ,, 4 r ,nw ' t ,W d , , , 5 N' fflqq N Y f et -' f ,dwbmxzu Q F f jf Q :'.,i.fz-TI QT. 5 H E Sm, .if 1 , . wmv , ma. x LN, .,,!'k Lf Q, AFfiv mkf, M lim? 2,2 1 W SJR f fx A X Z '. ' ',, ,. QMBJM,-LL 3, flf. p' ull , ,w,,,,, H, ., .Y X W n .fkf,',- 3-A,-kj . f ' ' ,., .Lv .Xn. XX ,,.-f, ' 2.'4 I Q ' -. E3 -...N lea Aday . . . 6 From Row: R. Leibach, B. Helbling L. Sibenik K. Houck P. Parker B. Shepler M. Lippert L. Edgar J. McCauley L. Machin P Lucas. Second Row: R. Kauffman D. Peppler L. Nutter G. Lightcap D. Lunz M. Wiltmon B. Montgomery J. Gregori P Rodgers M. Schneiderlochner M. George. Third Row: M. G.enn J. Zoelle P. Ambrass S. Robison J. Lippenot P. Wheele D. Corbit, J. Marochi R. Hold, J. Boyle I. Braddock B. Pace, J.Thomas L. Meshanko D. Hayer. Fourth Row: S. Wyman R Richey J. Szafranski P. Perugini, A. Welsh J. Lee J. Park C.Moskun, R. Dwoiakowski P. Moran L. Hamilton B. Nichols, E Bennett. Fifth Row: R. Kenny R, Richey J, Hummel B. Corsello D. Jones D. Santini E. Unger C, Brandstadter, C. Gropp J. Meckey, P. Wacther B. Klein F. Sheets L, Sussman J. Kuntz. S'xth Row: W. Bastl J. Mill K. Gura J. Lee J. Manias Bracalielly, J. Straight. Back Row: W. Sohl, D. Mont: THE COMMODORE THE MOVING FINGER WRITES- AND HAVING WRIT The Editorial Board makes plans at its first meeting: Dana Corbit Lois Sibenik Pat Parker Rich Leibach Kaaren Houck Betty Helbling, Bill Bastl, Miss Matz, Barbara Shepler bf' -ldilfi' 'ii With more pictures and several new tea tures the 1959 Commodore Staff prepared a record of which they hope no one will want to cancel half a line Among the new fea tures ofthe Commodore are color on opening and divider pages sixteen more pages of pic tures than were in last years Commodore more pages of candids including a new fea- ture page called 'Do You Remember , great- er variety in the arrangement of individual senior pictures, which are accompanied by blocked copy and interspersed with informal pictures of seniors at work in their classes, a novel lay-out of club and activity pictures ar- ranged according to the days of the week, an original cover design and original draw- ings on the divider pages, all drawn by Dor- othy Cridge, the Commodore Stat? artist. The Commodore Staff was assisted in its prepara- tion by Miss Theressa Matz, the faculty spon- sor, by Mr. Charles Sprankle of Capitol En- graving, Springfield, Illinois, and by Mr. James L. Hoover of Kurtz Bros. Printers, Clear- field, Pennsylvania. 70 3-. u-.- The home room representatives for the Patron Campaign check on the progress of the drive. Sitting: J. Lippenot, I. Braddock, P. Moran, C. Brandstadter. Standing: M. Lippert, J. Straight, D. Cridge, B. Bastl, P. Rodgers. Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Copy Editor COMMODORE STAFF H EADS Kaclren Houck Betty Helbling Dorothy Cridgc Dana Corbit Barbara Shepler Assistant Copy Editor Patricia Parker Sports Editor Richard Leibach Business Manager Lois Sibenik Patron Campaign Manager . William Bastl Faculty Adviser . Theressa W. Matz . . MOVES ON: NOR ALL YOUR PIETY NOR WIT SHALL LURE IT BACK TO CANCEL HALF A LINE Some of the members of the typing and copy committee Several members of the literary committee check over club prepare for the printer: B. Shepler, D. Peppler, P, Parker, write-ups: M. Lippert, J. Marochi, J. Boyle, L. Edgar B J. Lippenot, S. Robison, Helbling, R. Hold. Bl la I.. .tv ,,,ann'- .mm -an-v Front Row: M. Lippert, M. Wimer, B. Nichols, C. Hicks, B. Hieber, M. Ambrass, D. Jones, J. Adelman, S. Sharpnack, D. Of- chinick. Second Row: G. Tischler, J. Kuntz, C. Klaas, J. Huber, R. Boland, K. Fischer, D. Radi, B. Collins, T. Jankus, P. Craw- ford, J. McMonigal, A. Welsh. Third Row: C. Stastka, G. Clark, J. Doran, R, Bebout, D. Stover, J. Lee, R. Eback, G, Michaliszyn, J, Fraser, M. Clemens, G. McCormick, C, Barrowman, P. Moran. Bock Row: L. Hamilton, P. Branditz, M. Wiltman, B. Crawford, D. Gura, D. Meals, W. Sohl, J. Young, T. Montgomery, M. McWilliams, B. Montgomery, C. Wallace, K. Gura, C. Moskum, Thur day . . . A CAPPELLA ci-rom Music MY RAMPART, AND MY ONLY ONE Throughout the 1958-1959 school year Perry's A Cappella Choir performed in a num- ber of interesting programs. They sang for Per't'y'S Open house pt'OQl'OrT1 in NOV9lT1l39l' Gnd Gibson: R. Bebout, K. Gura, B. Nichols, L. Hamilton, B. Sohl, J. Young. for the annual Week of Prayer services at the North United Presbyterian Church. The Choir also took part in the Sears Roebuck 81 Com- pany Christmas program. On Friday evening, February 20, the Choir sang three selections for the Meet Your Air Force program in the Perry High auditorium. The complete Perry Choir sang at Carnegie Hall on April 14, 1959, as part of the Pittsburgh Bicentennial High School Festival Chorus. Selected choir mem- bers trom ten countries sang under the direc- tion of Robert Shaw, tamed choral director. ln addition to all these activities the Choir, under student direction, sang the Lord's Prayer in the weekly assemblies. A few senior members of the Choir rehearse accompanied by Miss 72 Thur day . . . CAMERA CLUB Mr. Chester L. Smith, sponsor of the Cam- era Club, helped the shutterbugs to become better acquainted with cameras and their uses. Camera fans studied all about the parts of the camera, learned how to take pictures, and practiced developing films and making prints. Club members had practice in taking scores of pictures of groups and of individuals. They also learned the basic steps of making finished prints and the fundamentals of pro- cessing film. Coach Smith, the long-time adviser of the Camera Club, who has been taking pictures since l909, gave many infor- mative lectures at the club's regular Thursday meetings. Charles Artzberger, president of the club, and other club members helped to take pictures for the Perryscope and Commo- dore. CAMERA CLUB Front Row: C. Artzberger, W. Bar- newski, A. Pliskaner, G. Goehring, R. Marcus. Back Row: D. Topper, R. Dagg, G. Carlisle, B. Klaas, H. Willand. BAR BELL CLUB Front Row: E. Waldschmidt, J. Eng- l strom, C. Meyers, R. Mannas, R. Gelb, J. Dougherty. Back Row: W. Mathey, J. Vincent, D. Allen, J. Rosemiller, J. Brown, S. Natizeka, E, Bellmont, B. Schultheis, C. Zeke, J J. Hotevac, C. Lervis. ' l i 73 g BAR BELL CLUB The Bar Bell Club under Mr. Hayward's direction specialized in weight lifting, several members including E. Beaumont, W. Schul- theis, and J. Parks became outstanding lifters. The meetings were devoted to practicing three major Olympic lifts. These included press- ing weight above the head, which is com- monly called the Military Press. Members also practiced the Clean and Jerk lifts, in which one cleans the weight to his shoulders and then with a jerk of either foot thrusts the weight above the head with the arms. The Snatch lift was also practiced, in this, the lifter must lift the weight from a position on the floor to over the head in one body motion. Other lifts practiced were: squatting, bench pressing, and curling. C'andidA . . . THE EYE OF THE CAMERA IS ON THEM Mr, Thomas gives fair warning to Judi Newman and George Babic, two of Perry's new students, Beverly Graner, Nancy Gallo, and Pat Doubble get off the street car on their way to school. At the Halloween Bogi Dance several of the students admire Don Monti's Bermuda shorts. F'-wc - Avon TNI-iw Members of Co-ed Junior Red Cross Club display proiects R. Kauffman, H. Reindl, J. Zoelle, J. Manias, and R. Stover In the cafeteria Dick Young, Edna Bennett, Marie Leindecker and Carol Brandstadter enioy their lunch period. leur-Adaq . . . BIOLOGY CLUB The world-wide acclaimed Biology Club, under the guidance of Dr. Chester Irons, had the satisfaction of knowing that again this year it was able to help many people through its activities. Among the cIub's numerous gifts made to charitable causes were: S750 to the U.N.I.C.E.F, 5100 to the Lost Chord Club flaryngectomeesig two nursing scholarships to students, 300 books to the Veterans' Hospital, SIOO to the Huahsing ChiIdren's Home, Taipei, Taiwan, and S100 to the Moslem School of Arts and Crafts, Tripole, Libya. News of the Biology CIub's activities and good works was spread to many parts of the world through various magazine articles. The U.S.I.A. published a three page release telling of Biology Club activities and highlighting its traditional auction. This article, accompanied with photographs, was used on radio and television programs and by newspapers which were sent to many foreign countries tv Santa Claus IDr. Irons himselfj surprises the members of Biology Club. FAME IS AN ECHO OF ACTIONS Biology Club attracts a large membership, ,ff M ,1 ,-if LXTI, Liz, , Officers of Biology Club: Cleft to rightj J. Nowark, treas- urer, M, Glenn, secretary, D. Bowden, president, E. Unger, secretary, J. Lee, vice-president. Dr. Irons shows results of diabetes tests taken for Biology Club. ...Yu X 'mr 'E Members get Easter plants ready to sell. R. Mannas J Park, T. Corsello, T. Herr, C. Cochran, R. Bebout, J. Ham mel, C. Winkler, S. Beck. Going, Going, Gone! R. Corsello, G. Redman, A. Welsh and C. Pittner try to decide auction price of a camels saddle. THE WORLD IS ITS LABORATGRYH The club was highly honored by a three page story of its activities written in an Arabic magazine which was published in Beirut, Leb- anon. This magazine was sent all over Atri- ca, and, on the strength of this article, a boy from the Gold Coast of Africa wrote the princi- pal and asked if he might arrange to enroll in Perry High School. The Biology Club received many letters from people thanking and complimenting the club tor its worthy achievements. Some of these treasured letters were from such digni- taries as Herbert C. Hoover, Trygve Lies, Jacob Beam, Madame Chiang Kai Shek, Douglas McArthur ll, and Ernest Hemingway. Through contributions going to foreign lands, it is the Biology Club's hope that closer ties with the United States will result and that these countries will be encouraged to resist communist ideology and aggression. ltlll' day . . . Y-TEENS CLUB Good grooming and hair styling were the main topics of discussion during the Y-Teen Club meetings this year. The club was spon- sored by Mrs. Phillips from the North Side YWCA. The club was privileged to have as a guest speaker at one of their meetings a girl from Avonmore High School who told of her experiences as an American exchange student in Holland. As a service project for the year, the club made stuffed animals which were later donated to a children's home. The Y- Teen Club also sponsored two assemblies, one of which featured the Panel of Americans, a group of students from Carnegie Institute of Technology. JUNIOR Y-TEENS Front Row: L. Campbell, S. Scar- berry, L. Merkner, S. Roth, L. Cov- ert, K. Robinson, P. Muselin, M. Rodgers, L. Rolland, M. Ryan, K. McClintock. Second Row: N. Do- ran, P. Grove, I. Van Ryn, M. Han- zler, R. Desler, S. Kirstofic, S. Solo- men, S. Micksell, F. Williams, C. Anderson, E. Rose, D. Rector, K. Collins, C. Ogiainc, V. Deaver, S. Heckler, I. J. Vance, B. King. Back Row: P. Jacob, M. Heskler, J. Baust, M. Straub, V. Eardley, G. Waldorf, K. Schaffer, M. Young, L. Aubrecht, J. Hathaway. JOURNALIST CLUB Seated: G. Roach, B. Robinson, L. Heidenreich, J. Zipay, M. Knabel, A. McLaughlin. Standing: T. Rob- inson, D. Mayer, S. Gularson, C. Giddings, K. Miller, M. Heatley. JOURNALIST CLUB This year, as in previous years, many Journalist Club members were groomed for responsible posts on future Perryscope staffs. The clubfs activities prepared many younger students to become good reporters and in- stilled in them an understanding of how the paper is run. As their first assignment of the year, club members analyzed the copy of vari- ous school newspapers to distinguish between good and poor newspaper articles. Club members also learned to recognize the char- acteristics of interesting feature stories and effective news articles. One of the club's members, Diana Mayer, wrote a story about a trip to the Buhl Planetarium, which was pub- lished in the Perryscope. Candid THEY'LL FIND A WAY Jim Mathies, Biology Club's auctioneer, takes the highest bid at the auction. Joye Smith, Carol Cochran, John Straight, and Margie Schneiderlockner enioy themselves at a Bogi dance. Members of Commodore Staff meet on Thursdays to work on layouts: J. McCauley, C. Brandstadter, B. Bastl, Houck, Miss Matz. K. .e Prom committees meet to choose an orchestr to hold the prom. Seniors wait for lunch tickets: R. Maloney, Jones, J. Straight, R. Bebout gather around a and a place B. Corsello, D. ticket counter. 'if gn stii ,,,5av is ll tif tus 8 1 l U ,A 'Q R it! 88 ll! it .X 4 xl' gs uv gl ll 15911 t Q uni 0 Students watch an absorb- ing program put on for lunior assembly by Geri- eral Electric. jlridaq . . . JUNIOR AND SENIOR ASSEMBLIES Many interesting programs were pre- sented throughout the year in iunior and sen- ior assemblies. General Electric had an excit- ing scientific program for both assemblies. Mr. Tun Ataling from Burma, who was an ex- change student at the University of Pittsburgh in international relations, gave the seniors a very interesting talk. Mr. Smith, Assistant District Attorney, presented a movie of a court case to the assembly and then answered ques- tions. Perry's choir sang at various times throughout this year for both assemblies. Of course, the auditorium activities would not have been complete without the recognition assemblies including the National Honor So- ciety assembly and the Senior Class Day as- sembly. The iuniors had an assembly at which American Legion awards were pre- sented to the outstanding boy and girl in the 8A grade. Seniors look forward to seeing an interesting movie in assemblirdiccclf 6064 0 fi, , 2 Q93 il? :Q ,. 5? gf fs I 7749... ' L . A It t t, gg ,. '-f',3,' 4.1 '- .3-'2 .Eg-L ,f '. 'V 'I 'A V 4 is X ' Q 54.1, X 4. I .ff Front Row: P. Schatzel, M. Glenn. Second Row: R. Mannas, C.Titus, B. Pace, C, Gropp, J. Hammel, J. Meckey, L. Sibenik, L. Machin, P. Ambrass, C, Winkler, R. Hold, J. Mcirochi, D. Corbit, J. Boyle, K. Houck, P. Wachter. Third Row: T. Herr, T. Corsello, L. Hamilton, P. Moran, D. Jones, M. Leindecker, M. Schneiderlockner, J. Smith, C. Cochran, J. McMonigal, L. Boice, B. Helbling, C. Hill, B. Nichols, R. Kauffman, R. Leibach, P. Lucas. Fourth Row: A. Bracalielly, R. Gelb, R. Bebout, B, Corsello, J. Lee, K. Gura, A. Welsh, C. Moskum, E. Unger, R. Dwoiakowski, S. Beck, D. Cridge, E. Bennett, J. Szatranski, L. Nutter, G. Lightcap, P. Crawford. Back Row: J. Sherlock, D. Monti, G. Corsello, B. Bastl, E. Waldschmidt, D. Grodeck, J. Mill, J. Lee, J. Straight, D. Krikston, B. Klein, R. Geist, Santini, K. Jones, J. Thompson, L. Payne, F. Sheets, D. Lunz, J. Young, B. Sohl. COME, AND TRIP IT AS YOU GO BOGI CLUB The Bogi Club, under the supervision of Miss Ethel Roberts, consisted of twelfth grade students who were interested in planning the school dances. Each member was assigned to a committee for one of the dances. Every committee planned their dance, made decora- tions, and decorated the stage gym for their assigned dance. Mrs. Lundgren and her art classes assisted the committees with the decor- ations. The officers of Bogi Club-who were Dave Bowden, president, and Mike Glenn, secretary-treasurer-gave their individual assistance to every committee and performed their various other duties as well. Bogi Club sponsored five dances during the first semes- ter. The Touchdown Twirl was the first dance ofthe school year. It was held in hon- The olticers of Bogi discuss plans for the Christmas dance: Dove Bowden, vice-president, Phil Schatzel, president, Mary Ann Glenn, secretary-treasurer. or ot the Football Team and was artfully dec- orated with miniature footballs. The Hallo- ween dance called the Shoeless ShuFfTe fea- tured goblins and ghosts which reigned in the Chamber of Horrors. A special highlight of this dance was the attractively decorated socks worn by the students. The Sugar Plum Dance oFfered a new idea-the Sugar Plum Booth where parcel post packages were sold. Candy canes, sugar plums, and a large Santa Claus were the main decorations. For the Frost Frolic, which was held during January, an ice palace adorned the back wall of the gym. A special event for all Perry students was the March Platter Party to dedicate the new Hi Fi. Originality was displayed in the themes and the decorations at all of this year's dances. At the Halloween Sock Hop students disl play their talent of sock decorating. J. Lee and M. Wimmerg R. Roach and B, Grainerp and J. Meckey and P. Wachter dance by Santa Claus at the Sugorplum Dance. qui. . x 'X . ON THE LIGHT FANTASTIC TOE Perry students enjoy themselves dancing at the Shoeless Miss Roberts scares the students in the chamber o horrors Shuttle. she shakes a sock in Ken Zeller s face Front Row: M. lip pert, D. Santini, D Corbit, L. Sibenik Second Row: D. Bow den, J. Meckey, D Krikston, P. Craw ford, E. Dollhopf, C Gropp. ?ridaq . . . NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY KNOWLEDGE FOR SERVlCE Lois Sibenik, Ewald Dollhopf, and Pat Crawford, members of National Honor Society, do research in the library. Kal Membership in the National Honor So- ciety is considered the highest honor that Perry High School may bestow upon its students. To qualify and be eligible for this honor, Perry students must be in the upper third of their class and leading in scholarship. The pupils are elected to membership by the faculty, the honor roll students, and the present active members in the society. Installation of mem- bers is held twice a year in senior assembly. Scholarship, character, leadership, and service are the qualities each member must attain. The organization itself is an unselfish one, striving only to uphold the cherished ideals of Perry. The society is also based upon the prin- ciple that true education creates a well- rounded personality. A great deal of empha- sis is placed on the character of the individual and his relationships to those around him. The seniors who were elected in their iun- ior year included: David Bowden, Dana Cor- bit, Patricia Crawford, Carol Gropp, Daniel Krikston, Judy Meckey, Diana Santini, Lois Sibenik, Ewald Dollhopf, and Marylee Lippert. The seniors elected in April, 1959, were: Jud- ith Boyle, Albert Bracalielly, David Givens, Mary Ann Glenn, Betty Helbling, Ruth Hold, Kaaren Houck, Jan McMonigal, Donald Monti, Patricia Parker, Rosemarie Richey, Shirley Wyman, and Jeanne Thomas. The iuniors elected were: Judith Adelman, Mary Ann Clemens, Janice Fraser, James Ledrick, Rich- ard Merkner, Jean Palmer, Edward Stehle, Richard Young, Audrey Pfeiffer, Roger Preis- endefer, and Vicki Smitl' Candk! . . . VARIETY IS THE SPICE OF LlFE At the Shoeless Shuffle, Betty Nichols, Lois Hamilton, John Straight, and Edna Bennett prepare to give the kids the scare of their lives. The candy counter, a popular place at lunch time, is oper- Penny Cook gives her lunch tickets to Mrs. Brown. ated by Judy Szfranski and John Straight. In electric shop, John Manias, manager, supervises Joe In gym class the girls play basketball, Judy Zoelle has the Kuhn and Donald Zinc as they work on a layout. ball in the center and passes it to teammates. Y -'G' 'Q f ry bay . . . LIBRARY STAFF A new responsibility of the Library Staff this year was the distribution of films and other visual aids used by teachers. Along with this work, the staff, under the guidance of Miss Zych, continued with its regular duties of shelving, mending, checking books, work- ing at the desk, filing catalogue cards, running errands, and filing magazines. OFFICE STAFF The Office Service Staff consisted of sen- ior girls who gave up their study periods to assist with the routine work in the main ottice. Their various jobs included answering the tele- phones and taking messages, recording the school attendance, mimeographing the absen- tee bulletins, and distributing them to the teachers. SENIOR LIBRARY STAFF Front Row: B. Klemm, K. Houck, C. Guerra, Miss Zych, Mrs. Williams, S. Linday, R. Lott, D. Schmidt, N. Covert. Second Row: C. Bowser, J. Woods, A. Ross, G. Clark, M. McCandless, J. Lapp, E. Garvan, R. Zoelle, S. Schiller, V. Smith, C. Jacoby, L. Heidenrich, J. Zipay, P. Caplan. Back Row: K. Robinson, S. Kristofic, L. Covert, E. Richey, J. Moccia, N. Weiland, D. Glavin, W. Bach, A. Holmes, R. Destler, S. Solomon, F. Williams, K. Zeiler. OFFICE SERVICE STAFF Left to Right: G. Bruggeman, L. Boice, B. Helbling, L. Nutter, J. Smith, S. Beck, M. Schneiderlochner, D. Lunz, L. Edgar. 5. 1 sux, fi ARXQ o ,xv -f I Front Row: J. Hammel, M. Leinclecker, J. Lippenot, J. Meckey, R. Maloney. Second Row: C. Wallace, E Bennett, J. Szafranski, C. Branclstadter, J. Straight, R. Bebout, C. Cochran. Back Row: R. Gelb, E. Wald schmidt. f ery bay ...... CAFETERIA CGMMITTEE RESPONSIBILITY IN THEIR MIDST The sixteen-member Cafeteria Committee was made up of seniors who were chosen by the preceding committee with the help of the sponsor, Miss Ewing. John Straight was elected chairman by the vote ofthe entire com- mittee. Each member on the Cafeteria Com- mittee had his own particular iob, if anyone was absent, everyone pitched in to do the extra work. Carollee Wallace and Russell Bebout had the job of selling lunch tickets, and Judy Szanfranski managed the lunchtime sale ot candy. The various other duties included wiping oFf the tables, managing disorderly lunch lines, and generally keeping the cafe- teria running smoothly. Another function of the committee was keeping students from run- ning through the halls and thus preventing accidents. John Engstrom, Ted Herr, John Young, and Lill Machin were chosen for that purpose, they wore arm bands to show their authority. The main reason for the success of Perry's Cafeteria Committee was the fact that the responsibility for its operation lay directly upon the students. In the cafeteria Karen Gura, Diana Santini, The boys congregate at the lett side ot the and Dotty Jones watch Barbara Corsello cafeteria to eat lunch. clean up. ferybaq... First Row: B. Klaas, Y. Harris, J. Brown, R. Lott, B. Hays, G. Gurski, R. Willis, T. Krikston, R. Miller, R. Preisendefer, T. Melensky, A. Mattern, B. Young, H. Vollberg. Second Row: R. MacNeil, A. Yetter, C. ORCHESTRA WE ARE THE MUSIC MAKERS Mr. Ambrits conducts some of the members of the orchestra: B. Klaus, Y. Harris, R. Lott, B. Hays. After the football season was over, the music spotlight was placed upon the Orches- tra. Its first public appearance was made in performing for Perry's open house on the twelfth of November. The opening number of that program was The Oracle Overture by Otis Taylor. It was followed by Roll Off March by Lester Brecktm. A solo, theme from Grieg's Piano Concerto, was played by Pian- ist Barbara Hays. The orchestra concluded with The King and I by Oscar Hammerstein. Albert Mattern, who was a member of the Orchestra, left school in February for military service. Bruce Young, another faithful, made application for the S100 North Hills Music Award, given to seniors who plan to continue their music studies in college. A new instru- mental group was organized by Mr. Ambrits to give entertainment where and when re- quested. The performers were Paul Buric, Gary Gurski, Agnes Yetter, Barbara Hays, Tim Krikston, Ted Melensky, Robert MacNeill, How- ard Vollberg, Roger Preisendefer, and David Schneider. Their first performance was for the Biology Club. Candid . . . WHATEVER rs, is RIGHT Gail Lightccxp hos red'f Ken Zeiler's polm Miss Johnson cmd Mr. Jackson, student Two pointers help in the renoissonce of ot the Halloween dcmce, teachers, discuss their courses of study. Perry. Several sophomores clisplciy their fashions Lindo Covert, Suzcm Kristofic, Mcury Cink- of leotcxrds, sweaters, ond big purses. er, cmd Ken Zeiler help moke the library look ottrdctive. Mrs. Krikston cmd son Donny work os ci tecim in the book room to distribute sup- Girls rush madly ot second floor lockers plies. between periods. -9 'ws HSS 11 0 I SN! pr M Q M L 53 vp. Y , . A X gg,- r- hw 4 5 Q.. is ,, ff:- ..,, , 1 f X K x K, I ' ' -1 . .f 9 ,,:- ' E. ', H P A I fu.. J ' I ,i . 's Q 438 x 4 , X y , fs' 1 N Qs .a .T A V , XX ' , 'J Q ef 7 A N-u-'WMM W.,,,..,w,, , v -a ,s,, . ., muy, - 1. Q, A L? ,vt . X- f x.,A M. A, .. X ,,.,, Q N1-,, qu' ,-npr, . W .,. , S KQV, li- 2 my '51, ' XKUJ f' V. 'bw M 5 , .,f 4 H . Ll ' m , , X .75 s. . ,, a' M , - ' 3 ft 5. ,. ix WE VE GOT THE PEP WE VE GOT THE STEAM Qx ,O 6' ,Cl A J Ja, E J Q 91 ?ovt6a I This year the Commodores finished the season in third place, the berth they have held for the past four years. The Commodores had the usual three exhibition games, all played away from home. Perry lost all three, bow- ing to Shadyside with a score of 'I4-O, to Dor- mont, 26-6, and to Scott-North Braddock, 31-O. The Commodores played two league games on home grounds and two away from home. In the first home game Perry was defeated by Allegheny with a score of 14-0. The Commo- dores' second and last home game of the sea- son was played with Fifth Avenue, and the score was Fifth Avenue-32, Perry-O. In the games played away from home, Perry downed Langley, 28-7, and was defeated by Oliver, 'I3-6. The co-captains of the T958 team were Russ Bebout and Jack Lee. Don Monti received the most valuable player award. Under the capable coaching of Mr. Oliver Gordon and Mr. Michael DaDasovich, the team managed to make a creditable, though not brilliant, record. At the Perry vs. Allegheny game .lim Cook recovers the ball for Perry but is blocked by Allegheny's players. Coach Gordon talks with several of the senior players to wish them luck in their last game: Don Monti, Jim Cook, Jack Lee, Al Bracalielly, John Engstrom, Coach Gordon, Russ Bebout. . . WE'VE GOT THE MEN, WE'VE GCT THE TEAM Front Row: R. Meldon, J. Mill, D. Grodeck, D. Monti, A. Bracalielly, J. Lee, J. Witsch, R. Lemon, B. Wagner, R. Bebout, B. Thewes. Sec- ond Row: J. Derbish, J. Engstrom, D. Young, T. Fitzpatrick, C. Fox,J. Lee, P. Scanlon, D. Gura, D. Stover, A. Lacy, B. Sterling, J. Sicalias. T. Seubert. Bock Row: R. Metzger, C. Huerbin, E. Luft, G. Cook, T. Rodale, H. Boyle, A. Kagle, A. Salinski, R. Reinheimer, L. Willis, B. Ludwig, M. Gamelier, J. Parker. Zi-5.2 f 97 Lai Qi if EE? ,,,..? 142521 9153? B. Heiber M. McWilliams G. Michaliszyn l. Braddock D. Radi J. Thomas M. Clemens J. Boyle D. Carbit M. Lippert ' - 11.37 S an .K ' 2- , ' are-vw s si M , .44 fy-is + C7 fig' -'S 45 I 1: 'i T' 1 4 1 .1 0 '27' ,IR 4, ff is. fl' f' X If f is X12 MAJORETTES This year the ten majorettes, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Maude Geasa, marched at all home football games, performed for Perry's open house program, and took part in the 1958 Spring Festival. The twirlers repre- sented Perry in the Memorial Day parade and in Pittsburgh's Bicentennial parade, They also performed at the Milroy House benefit dinner. The main features of the activities of the corps were the flag routines, the two baton routines performed by the highsteppers, and the use of the illuminated baton in the hands of the head rnaiorette, Dana Corbit. XJ fan X 544 l IO Ml 32. Front Row: R. Sardon, D. Young, T. Montgomery, R. Parrish,J. Gottron, J. Mill, C. Galarison, R. Giest, E. Dollhopf. Back Row: D. Givens, K. Baldwin, R. Preisendefer, J. Derbish, C. Myers, E. Jackson, B. Boyle, J. Witsch, A. Kagle, T. Parrish, Coach Ka lzet6al START'EM IN THE CENTER, DRIBBLE DOWN THE FLOOR While the Basketball Team did not turn in a particularly impressive record this year, it did play some thrilling games that were lost by very narrow margins. The Commodores played the usual five pre-season games. The Floormen defeated Connelley Vocational, 61- 305 Washington Vocational, 48-31, and Mars, 71-36. They were defeated by Taylor Allder- dice, 61-38, and by North Allegheny, 48-42. In league competition the hoopsters twice de- feated Allegheny Vocational, 70-51 and 69- 37. The Commodores were downed twice by each of the following: South Hills, 76-13 and 57-555 Oliver, 76-51 and 59-38, Carrick, 73- 51 and 67-63, Allegheny, 60-45 and 46-457 and Langley, 43-40 and 45-44. Perry played each team in its league twice, once at home and once away. The team, captained by Jim Mill and Stan Parrish, was composed mainly of juniors and seniors. In league competition the team ended this season in sixth place. The job of directing the team at practice and at games belonged to Dave Givens, the man- ager, and Mr. James Dickson, the coach. To the disappointment of the entire school, the teams lost six games by four or fewer points. Perry's basketball players practice after school. Ewald Dollhopf shoots for the basket, he is guarded by Dick Young. 'i X , L ifli J J-fly N Wy X 'yllu idly 1 J mf T A 1 Q, l ,jf ,IQ X91 W ily lf ' it tr X x vt . t' rx ' GLW N, JUN iff? X J ,IU llyfi qt tb V I t f r N W' J i N MMV F V Ib I f ,J Z! -x:J l JN VL .Cb'Q,g,Q,Bjy A!! l l I 'J J 7 JL J 1 j .,, 4 l f if L U YA, 1 if . . Br sta te , F0 tr ' . Mebbey ,L X , K1 t if t U tw t, b i L , V L. vl , 1. UJ3. ,CWM it , M J lf' -ljb Q icy tu M ,il rl 'Ml , J J 5 1 ,JL ll x s- J X i , lil l ' S.VyyfY1ORx HJ , 'JY , K, ,XM 1, 9 ,f u V , CHEERLEADERS Are you ready? Let's go! was the opening yell of seven cheerleaders at football and basketball games. Led by Shirley Wy- man, the girls practiced old cheers and made up new ones to present to the student body at pep assemblies. After the football season ended, the cheerleaders began recruiting new cadets. Then after months of practicing, the cadets competed against each other for the posts of full-fledged cheerleaders. In May seven new cheerleaders were chosen by the former cheerleaders. 95 f Q -X Front Row: H. Dumont, J. Metz- ger, L. Scanlon, W. MacNeill, J. Ledrick, R. Kayser. Back Row: T. Polif, J. Vincent, D Krikston, J. Ross, R. Wettling, R. MacNeil, R. Klein, Coach Dickson. First Row: D. De Fazio, T. Seubeit, A. Walsh, C. Hurban, C. Hornish. Second Row: G. Beaumont, D. Meals, E. Strass, D. Grodeck. Back Row: R. Naiskada, S. Dougherty, J. Lewis, G. Huber, G. Lucas, L. Luft, G. Simons, D. Wagner, B. Bastl, T. Young, B. Wettling, P. Scanlon, J. Lederick, P. Anderson, K, Hotovec, J. Woiokowski. C'rvAA Conn try 14nd Swimming SHOUT ABOUT A TEAM THAT'S IN THE GROOVE . One of the bright spots of Perry's athletic program this past year was the Cross Country Team. lt won seven meets and lost one. In the City Championship meet the thinclads ranked third behind Westinghouse and South Hills. Although cross country running is not primarily a spectator sport, it requires as much speed, endurance, and conditioning as any other sport. Perry's Cross Country Team, coached by Mr. James Dickson, spent many long hours practicing after school in all kinds of weather. Perry's cross country course in Riverview Park was rated as one of the most difiicult courses in the city. Perry's Swimming Team had a difticult season this past year but managed to win over Carrick by a score of 60-30 and to tie Allegheny, 45-45. This was the first time in the history of the city school system that there was a tie in a swimming meet because of the wide distribution of points in the various events. An important feature of the meets was the 160 yard freestyle relay. This event gave seven points to the winning team. The relay team consisted of Dave Meals, Dan Krik- ston, Jim Ledrick, and Pat Scanlon. Bucky Bastl, captain of the tankmen, was assistant to Coach Oliver Gordon at the daily practices. univr High Sperm . SHOUT ABOUT A TEAM THAT'S REALLY SMOOTH 'BASKETBALL Front Row: K. Dandridge, D. Paulat, T. Fraser, D. Fryer. Second Row: D. Dumont, W. Cook, R. Speil- man, A. Jefferson, G. Gurski, R, Luther. Back Row: Mr. Goodrich, B. Totin, L. Willis, B. Miller, G. Kuf- ner, B. Berger, Mgr. The Junior Varsity Football and Soccer Teams, under the direction of Mr. Ray Good- rich, had a successful season. Each team fin- ished in third place in city league competition. The Football Team won five games of the eight it played under co-captains Jim Cuturra and Denny Johnson. The Soccer Team won six games and tied one. The Junior Basketball Team had made a praiseworthy showing so far as the season had progressed when this book went to press. Mr. Ray Goodrich de- voted many afternoons and long hours to the development of the players of the various sports in order to produce a good record for Perry. He was especially successful in devel- oping good sportsmanship attitudes and in improving the boys' technique in all games, such as the correct methods of dribbling and passing in basketball. Sig Some of the members of Junior Sports Club practice bas ketball in the gym: J. Parrish, A. Jefferson, R. Luther, J Adams, R. Speilman, D. Paulat, G. Gurski, J. Young. SOCCER Front Row: W. Bach, C. Fischer- keller, E. Foster, T. Fraser, K. Dan- dridge, B. Boul, G, Kirsch, D. Paulat, D. DeFazio, R. Luther, R. Miller, D Dumont, J. Liermann, G. Gurski, R Speilman, R. Singer, A, Jefferson, C. Dougherty. Buck Row: Mr, Goodrich, J. Young, J. Myers, C. Bowra, T. Krikston, S. Huber, R. Witchko, D. Schmidt, T. Gorman, W. Cook, E. Edwards, R. Ericson, T. Buschek, Mgr. G. Graham. Second Row: J. Parrish BASEBALL Front Row: J. Witsch, R. Lem- W. Studt. Back Row: D. Mon- ron, E. Dollhopf, Coach James Dickson. TWENTY-TWO RUNS, SEVENTEEN HITS, TWO ERRORS BASEBALL When last year's Commodore went to press, the i958 baseball season had not yet begun. Accordingly, the sports editor presents here a review of the 1958 season. The high- light of the year's program was the formation of a senior varsity baseball team. The newly formed team captured the Section Il title but bowed to Westinghouse in the city champion- ship games. ln the one exhibition game of the season the batmen were defeated by Westinghouse, 5-3. ln league competition the Commodores downed Oliver, 7-'lg South Hills, 5-lg Langley, 5-2, Allegheny, 5-'lg and Connelley Vocational, 22-0. The Base- ball Team, which was re-established after an absence of eighteen years here at Perry, was coached by Mr. James Dickson. This new team bolstered Perry's spring athletic pro- gram. TRACK The i958 Track Team, coached by Mr. Michael DaDasovich, had a very successful season. Composed of iuniors, seniors, and sophomores, the team was captained by Rich- ard Corsello. ln league competition the track- men lost two games: one to South Hills and one to Oliver, but they defeated Carrick, Alle- gheny, Fifth Avenue, Langley, and Schenley. The track season was highlighted by the con- struction of a high jump. This high iump was paid for jointly by the Board of Education and the Perry High School Boosters' Association. To overcome the problem of two senior var- sity sports, baseball and track, the trackmen had to start practice very early. Because of the bad weather the boys had to practice run- ning in the halls of Perry after school. TRACK Front Row: R. Geist, T. Parrish, B. MacNeill, B. Zeglawitsch, J. Ross. Back Row: D. Givens, D. Young, J. Vincent, J. Engstrom, L. Scanlon. 98 on, J, Lippert, B. Boyle, B. Bastl, ti, R. Mannas, T. Montgomery, A. Bracalielly, J. Lee, J. Gott- Spvrw Candy! GO PERRY Go' Mr, Dickson gives some tips on baseball technique to Bucky Bastl, Jack Lee and Bud Boyle. Stan Parrish, Ewald Doll- hapf, Jim Mill, and Rody Geist, senior members of the Basketball Team, make their last appearance. During practice the boys iump for a jump ball. At a swimming meet Bucky Bastl and George Huber race two boys from Oliver, Perry's fo ot b all players stand at attention during the playing of the national anthem, Harry Dumont, John Vin- cent, Dan Krikston, Rolf Kayser and, other Perry ath- letes practice cross country running. Perry's swimmers compete with OIiver's in a city league swimming meet. Don Monti shows Rege Man- nas, Al Bracalielly, Ewczld Dollhopf, and Wayne Studt how to bunt. 99 C'and1d ENT:-iusiAsM is THE Essmce or YouTH Seventh grade boys work in Mr. Dickson's wood shop class: B. Sottler, C. Heilan, J. Pennycook, G. Monroe, M. English. Laura Rollond, Wayne Mor- an, and Margie Rodgers read over their eighth grade arithmetic assignment. In a ninth grade history class several students re- view for a test. Gary Napotnik, Linda Nan- na, and Erla Mertz study posters in Miss Robert's world history class. David Rombach, Eleanor Bowra, and Rebekah Swoy- er fill our forms for Mr. Hoerger. Miss Ferraro dictates a let- ter to her eleventh grade shorthand class. In crafts class, Kathy Lance, Chuck Kaelin, Jay Nowark, ond Russ Bebout make iew- elry. Ida Barber, Bucilla Glunt, and Delores Gastion use the dishwasher and other mod- ern equipment in home eco- nomics class. 'IOO bv you 1-emem6er . . . . .. the Junior Dinner Dance? Dana Corbit and Dan Krikston. x practicing for Class Day? Div taking tests in trigonometry? I. Braddock, the senior prom? Dolores Lunz ana Santini, Barbara Corsello, and G. Drollinger, G. Corsello, D, Givens, J. Lee, and and Frank Sheets, Dotty Jones. D. Grodeck. getting senior pictures? Lois . .. getting senior rings? Gail Lightcap and Rich trying out for the class play? Edgar, Kaaren Houck, and Barbara Seubert. Judy Marochi, Rolf Kayser, and Montgomery. Jan McMonigal. . v' .HP 3 'W As usual one of the Commo- dore StaFF's heaviest responsibili- ties was raising money to produce the T959 edition of The Commo- dore. This past year the senior class broke all records in raising more than S1367 through an un- usually eFFective Patron Campaign. Other funds were raised by contri- butions from clubs and home rooms for group pictures and by the sale of senior name cards. Sandra Lan- ger organized an entertaining tac- ulty-senior basketball game which brought in thirty-nine dollars for the beneht of The Commodore. The seven top patron-getters shown below are Patricia Moran, Judith Meckey, Barbara Corsello, and Bar- bara Montgomery seated at the table and John Straight, David Giv- ens, and Richard Leibach. in anxita 3 THE TRULY GENEROUS IS THE TRULY WISE 'elf if WM A GIFT THOUGH SMALL IS WELCOME Q ' 0' f QQQVQQ Abernatheys Grocery Dr J P Adamchlc Mrs Edna Adams Judy Adelman Mr and Mrs Wulbert F Aheumer Helen Auken Alrllne Cafe Al and Pat Alnce and Kenny Allegheny 53 Allegheny Valley Type Co Mrs Lottne Allen Cora B Allison Alice and Carl Altdorfer Mr and Mrs Davud Altdorfer Mr ana Mrs John Altdorfer Pat Altdorfer George E Ambrae Mr and Mrs Charles Ambrass Pat Ambrass Mr Charles Anderson Jummy Anderson Master Anderson Mr and Mrs E Andne Mrs M Angelettn Ankara Waltresses Ann and Duck Annas Fancy Talkers 206 Anonymous Anonymous Ruchard Anton Mary Zelma Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mrs Minerva Arbogast George Arent Earnest C Arzberger R Asche Janne Atkmson Audrey and John George J Augustune Aumers Bakery Elsie Baacke Babs and Jack Edith Marne Badaln Mrs Santa Badall Anna Baddeloo Curt Bagley Mr and Mrs Wllllam Baaerl Mr and Mrs James Baurd Mr and Mrs Wnlluam A Balbach J W ant Barb and Joe Barbara M and Clvff Q Barbara S and Bob R Barsottu Bros Bartllng Family Bucky Bastl Mr Wllllam Bastl Mrs Ruth Bastl Mr and Mrs Albert Baucter Wllllam Baum Mr and Helen A Mr and Mr and Saundra Becky Mr and Mrs Herman Bazzanella Beck Mrs Mrs and Howard H Beck Robert G Beck Charlene Beck Mrs P Bednarsky Fat:-onA J F Beerhalter Mr and Mrs John Bell J Edward J Bender Nettle Benko Benkos Texaco Statnon 3967 Perrysvnlle Avenue Bernard Bennett Edna Bennett 59 Mr and Mrs Harry C Bennett Mlss Duane Berger Mr and Mrs Ralph H Bergmann Berkeley Hulls Pharmacy Albert B Berkowltz M D Bert and Glorla Mr and Mrs R F Betker Betty and Ray Bug Joe Bull and Georgeann Charles L Bnlleter Thomas Bingham Junior Bush Mr and Mrs C W Blackburn Marlorne A Blackstone Marte Blaha Marydessue Blayney Mr and Mrs Cllnt Blell Mmnle L Blum Bob Bull Jum and Bob Bob L and Cathy F The Boggs Famlly Bog: Club Mrs Catherme Bohn Ruth Bouce Mrs C L Bo ster Edward G Bonzer John C Boore O Mrs Wm Borek Mrs Ruchard J Boucek James S Bowcher Dave Bowden Mr and Mrs George E Bowden Judy Bowen Joel Bower Judy Boyle Mr and Mrs Harold Boyle Al Bracallelly Susan Bracaluelly Mr and Mrs K R Braddock Chuck Brandl Mr and Mrs Edward P Brandon Mr and Mrs John Brnll Margaret Brummener J E Brls Mr and Mrs Frank Brnttner Don K Brogan Brosue Amoco Statuon Ethel C Brown Evangeline Brown Mr and Mrs Ashton George Buettner Mr and Mrs Burlc Pau J Burlc Mary Ann Burke Ernesto Augustlno A Burt: Dena Burton Brown . . . ' U .. . , r. I 1 . . . . I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Arzberger Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bonner B. . ri. s. ' ' Dr. . . ' bin . f .' 'I . 7 Ron Buschek Byron and Arlene Joseph M Calderaro Mr and Mrs A A Camus Angelo Cancellnere Charles Carlml Carol and Dave Carol and Jan Carol and Norm Carol and Ronnue Mr and Mrs Paul Carr Mary Lee and Norm Carrugan James Carson Orlando Casclann Davud Casey Mrs Cates Mr Louls A Cattley C Mr and Mrs Joseph Cernansky Elsle and Chad Chalfant Chefs Corner Chesters Market N S Mr and Mrs A R Chestnut Alberta R Chestnut Mrs Margaret Chlocca Marshall Children Chub and Frlend Mr and Mrs L Cleslelskl 81 Son C J Curocco Ruth Clark Class of 1938 Mary Ann Clemens Arthur A Clady Clyde and Joan Don Clyde Aluce Cochran Mary Cochran The Colvllle Famlly Compliments of a Friend Chrlstlne Comport Frank Connelley Cookue and Eddue Dana Lynn Corblt Mr and Mrs John C Corblt Sheryl M Corbnt Mr and Mrs John Cornelnus Mr ancl Mrs Chester C Corse Barbara Corsello Dr Robert W Corsello Dr Wulllam J Corsello Dr W Ronald Corsello James V Corsello Juluus V Corsello Margaret Corsello Mary Lou Corse'lo Pmllup B Corsello Scott Corsello Mrs Wm J Corsello T e C P s Donald J Craig Class of 51 Albert N Crawford Helen T Cready Mrs I C Creegan Mr and Mrs H M Crldge Mr and Mrs David M Criss Charles Cuda l7atronA T 05 M Cummnngs Mr and Mrs Robert Cumc Steve Curlovnch Mr and Mrs Robert Dagg Mr and Mrs Wullnam A Dauss Lllllan DAntonlo Mrs Alva Darkey Darryl and Dennuse Mrs Nettle Dashlo Frank Dattllo Joseph J Dattulo Julla Davis Patrncua Dee Richard Dee M and Mrs P J DeFalle Mrs Ellzabeth Delaney Mrs Margaret Delaney Dolores M Del Gattl Mr and Mrs Fred Demme Den Kathleen Dennison Jerry Derblsh Duane and Chuck Diamond Restaurant Supply C Pittsburgh Market House Dick Wanda A Diehl Frederick Dietz Mrs Leah Dllleott Mrs Charles Docherty Jack Doerfler Mr and Mrs E J Dollhopf Mr and Mrs John Doloughty Don and Diana Don and Lnll Mr and Mrs Robert Donahue Dons Auto Sales Dorls and Tom J F Dorsch r Mrs Theresa Dorsch Dottne and Jlm Charles Douglass D R Douglass Edsth Marne Doyle Mr and Mrs E V Doyle George R Driver Jr Loums P Drolllnger Mrs Louls Drolnnger Mr and Mrs Nicholas Druash Phyllis Dugo Mr and Mrs Edward Dumont Norben A Dundon Mr and Mrs J C Dunmyer Duseks Quality Market Dusty and Danny Mrs E Dwolakowskl Kathleen Dwolakowskl Rebecca Dwolakowsm Eagle Market East Exit Motel Mrs Clara Ebert Mr and Mrs Herbert Eck Nancy E Eck Eddie and Mary Keith Edgar Dr and Mrs Kermit S Edgar ' r. . . . C. . C. . ' . ' o Commercial Door 8. Sash Erectors Mr. and Mrs. George Dorow ' ' . . , J . . . . . Q '- Q I . . , . h . .' Loss Edgar Nancy L Edmuston Mrs Vrrglma Edwards Mrs Freda Ehrllchman Ruchard H Ellenberger Marne Ellns F J Embersets Edward Emery Family Mnss England f Mrs Mary Engstrom Sigma Tau Epsilon I H Esc t Mr M D Evanosky Bertha Evosevlc Dr and Mrs H W Ewalt Mass Helen J Ewing Mr and Mrs Ira Fannlng Mlss Marllyn Favers Jum Fazlo Federal Recreation Center Mrs Agnes Fedlo Edmund J Ferdmand Jr Norma Ferraro Frederuck F Fuedler M D Judlth Fllllnger Mr and Mrs Flsher and Kathy Mrs Mary Fisher Tom Fltzpatrlck Mr and Mrs O Flack Mr and Mrs David R Fleming Mrs James Flemlng Bud Flower George I Foster Mr and Mrs Joseph Foster Mr and Mrs Wallace Foster Chester R Fox Donna Jeanne Fox John Fox Mary Fox Mr Charles E Fox Mr and Mrs John Fox Mr and Mrs Wlllaam J Fox Tom Fox Foxs Frank and Dee Frank and Marne Mr and Mrs Ralph Frank Jannce Fraser Mrs Wm Frederick Frey Truckung 8- Auto Repair Tom Fruday A Friend A Frnend 32 Frnend of Perry Eddle Fuhs Fumble along s Foster Parents Charles Funk Claire Funk Mrs Nettle Gaber Leo C Gaertner Agency Mr and Mrs Frank Gallagher L A Galvm The Gang 1959 Gangers Dr A A Garash Steve Gasper Pat:-onA Mr Albert Gastlon Dorls Geasa Mrs Maude W Geasa Harry Gelst Mr Andrew T Gerst Mrs Andrew T Gelst Mrs Leo Gelb Mr and Mrs F W Genter Miss Mary Ann George Mr John George Mrs R H George Nicky George Georges Pharmacy Mr and Mrs Frank Gerhardt Marlene Gerstner Phllnp Gevasta Mr and Mrs Peter Guanoutsos Lols Gubbs Mass Mary Gibson Louns Gulardl Dom Guorglanm Mr and Mrs John W Givens Nucholas J Gnvens E E Glass Famlly Miss Darlene Glavun Dolly Glenn Jnmmy Glenn Marty Glenn Mr James Glenn Mr and Mrs P J Glenn Tommy and Jlmmy Glenn Mrs Sarah E Goble Mrs E Goldsmith Good News Club Mr and Mrs Ray Goodruch The Gorzoch s Edward M Gosnell Donna Graham H J Grance Mr and Mrs Arthu Rlchard Gratton Mr and Mrs Homer Greene Mrs H R Greene R E Greenert Mr and Mrs Robert J Greer Mrs S E Greer Joan Gregor: 60 Mr and Mrs Otto Gregor: Norretta Grellmg The Grlvas Famuly Carol Gropp Mr and Mrs Wnllnam Gropp Sandy Grove John A Guckert Larry Guetthoff Mr and Mrs Edward Gularson Shirley Gularson Dave Gura Davld Gura Karen Gura and Mrs Raymond Gura Gus and Lols Mrs Elsle Haase and Mrs Harry W Haffly B a and Mrs A M all Grant and Mrs . . ot ' I D 1 Dr. 'o. R. Fleming, Jr. G. N. A. T. . . . . Y . l . Mr. . Mr.. . . . . . ' Mr. . A. . H ll Mr. . . . H Mr und Mrs Joseph Holludoy Dorothy Hullo Muke Hullo Bucky und Lols Humllton Mr und Mrs Lawrence S Humulton Mr uncl Mrs Wulter Humulton Edwurd Hummel E J Hummel Joun Hummel Joseph Hummel Rxchurd Hummel Mr und Mrs Thomus J Hummel Mr und Mrs Wm G Hummel House of Hummonds Burber Shop Theuleun C Honey Mr und Mrs R J Hunnu Mr und Mrs Curl Hupp Duck Hurdlng Kuren Hurmuny Sundru Hurmuny Mr und Mrs Wm Sidney M Hurrls Mr und Mrs Hurt Clurence W Hurtmun Brlckluyer Mr und Mrs J Henry Hurtmun Judy Hurtmun Robert W Hurtmun W T Hurtmun Mr und Mrs Wm Hurtung Jock Husek Bob Husklns D T Hustlngs Mr und Mrs Robert Huwkes Mr ond Mrs Puul Huy Hormuny George G Huywurd Geo W Heurd 81 Son Funerul Home Joun Heberle Mr Jumes Heddle Mrs Edith Heddle Mr und Mrs John Helblmg Duve Henning Anthony J Henry The Hep Cuts of 32 Mr und Mrs Wulter Hepner Mr und Mrs Churles Hermun Mr und Mrs Hurold K Hess Hesses Servlce Mrs Elsie Heyl W E Hlcks r Hleb Mr R W Hleber Muriel L Hllf Eurl und Bmey Hlllns Eurl Jr und Mory Hnlms Mr und Mrs Hluwutu Mr I F Hoerger Cluyton Hottteld Mrs Lucille Hold Ruthue Hold Dr und Mrs Puul Holden Home Room 209 Home Room 304 Mother Come Home Curol Hosenfeld Mr und Mrs F J Hosenfeld Mr und Mrs John Hotovlc f'atronA Annu and Churles Houck Kuuren J Houck Bull Hough Metropolntun lns Rep Mr ond Mrs C Hruch Mr und Mrs Rulph F Hughes Mlchuel Huron Mr und Mrs Louls lngrum Mrs Berthu lrwm Mr Robert lrwun Jocks Auto Body Servlce Mr und Mrs Arthur Juckson Curol Juckson Mubel Juckson John H Juckson Mr und Mrs Ressue Juckson Mr und Mrs W R Juckson Mrs Loretto Jucobs Mr und Mrs Joseph Jacoby Robert Jumrlsku Jun und Bull Jun ond Put Jun und Ronnie June Jeun und Ben Junlce Jun und Knm George F Junkus Jeunne und Jlm Mrs Wullu Jefterson Norm Jenkins Jum und Burb Jlm und Dorothy Jimmy und Murle Joun und Puul Jounne ond Butch Jounne cmd Jlmmue Joe Dutch und Tmk Joe und Mory Joes Shoe Repolr 'ohn und Put Agnes Johnson Cundy Johnson und Fumtly Mr und Mrs D L Johnson Mr und Mrs Eurl G Johnson Mr H R Johnson Sundy Johnson Dovud Johnston Fomnly H Johnston Truckmg Co Mrs Rcbert Johnston Lois A Jones Mr und Mrs M Q Jones Mr ond Mrs Wulllum Jones Curol Jordun Lou Jost Judy und Tony Kuuren und Juck Russell Kuelun June Kulubu Mr ond Mrs Frunk Kuntz Mrs Luwrence Kupfer Kuren und Junuce Frunk Kuslmvrsky Kuthy Mrs Murguret Kutuc Robert P Kotuc Mr und Mrs Wulter Rolf Kuyser John B Keutlng Kuuftmun , . . . , , 'Y ' I I I I . Down Huyer Joe ' I I , . - ., ll l I ll l - D I , . . 1 . ' ' I If - 11 , , Thomas W Keatung Edwln Keelan Mr and Mrs C A Keelen Keep Alnve Wlth 205 Mr and Mrs Thomas F Kennedy Mr and Mrs Kenny Rosemary Kerr Janet Klefer Walter M Knght and Son George Kimmel Lou Klmmel N S Market Mr and Mrs E H KI d Tam Klrkbrlde Beverly Klaas Bob Kleln Darlene P Klein Mr and Mrs Lewus Kleln Mrs James S Klemm Mr and Mrs Ed Kllngler anet Knabel Mrs Julla Knabel Mr and Mrs Charles Knauss Knolls Grocery Fred A Kohl 'vladelenne Kohley Catherine Kolarlk Mr and Mrs John Kolarlk Mrs Kolarlk Rach Kolllnger Evelyn and John Kollman Ellas S Konstant Nancy Koster Mary Kraus Mr and Mrs Joseph Krlebe' Mr and Mrs Anthony Krukston Rcbert J Krome Nancy Louise Kuhn Jcan Kuntz Marsha Beverly Gunger Kuntz Mr and Mrs Regus J Kuntz Mrs Magdalena Lacher Mr and Mrs Austin Lacy The Ladies Auxnllary Perry Athletic ASSOCIOTIOH Mr and Mrs Sam La Mantua M and Mrs Lamping Mr Joseph F Langer Mrs Naomu Langer Sandra Langer Mlss Flora Langhorst Mr Ed Langhorst Mrs Elsle Langhorst Perry Langhorst Chas H Lapp Joanne Lapp Larry and Ruthie Larrys Food Market Mnss Barbara Latkovuc Mr and Mrs Charles Latkovlc Mr and Mrs Wllllam Latkovlc Wllluam B Latta W D Leckenby Ledrlck Family Jack Lee Jean Lee Patromf 'I 08 Mr and Mrs John A Lee Linda Lee Rlchard P Lee Mr and Mrs Robert Lee Catherine E Lelbach Mrs Catherme E Lelbach Mr and Mrs JosephL Lenbach Marne B Leubach Ruch Lelbach Mr and Mrs Regus A Leandecker John J Leon John C Leone Betty Lersch Ltnda Leven Gall Llghtcap D' Mr O M Llghtcapf Mrs O M Llghtcapi' Mr and Mrs Raymond Logo Mrs Rose Llmmer Llsa L Lmdeman Llp and Chuck Janus Luppenot Mr Edward Luppenot Mr and Mrs Walter Llppenot Mrs Alberta Luppenot Cheryl J Llppert lm Lppert and Mrs Elmer Llppert and Mrs Robert A Llppert Mrs Thomas Long Tom Long Betty Lucas M A Lucas Mr Wm ' Lucas Mrs Lounse Lucas Pat Lucas Lucky Anne Mr and Mrs Gilbert Ludolft Mrs John W Luke R Lundgren Dee Lunz 59 Mr and Mrs J O Lunz Mrs George Lutch Shirley Lutz Mr Robert M Lynch Lynn Suzan Chrlstlne and Jack Jack Lyons Mr and Mrs John B Macher Mr and Mrs John Machln Lull Machln 59 Miss Natalie MacKenzie Bob MacNelll Rach MacNeull Mr and Mrs Louts Magudson Mamtenance Servlce Company Mr and Mrs John F Maloney Mr and Mrs R T Maloney Susan Maloney Ed Mannas Fred Mannas Mrs Louls Mannas Marcia and Jack Margie and Bud Mr and Mrs Leo Marochl Hazel Logan . . ' J' a ' . ' Mr. . ' ' ' Mr. . . ' C. A. Kollman Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lippincott r. . ' . . Mrs Varganaa Mars Marshall Chaldren Mr and Mrs Archae R Marshall Mrs D V Marshall Mrs Mabel V Marshall Mrs Agnes Martin Mrs R Martan George Stu Ma rtan Mary Allen Mascara Mr and Mrs Frank Mascara Katherine Mascara Kathryn Mascara Sam Mascara Mrs S Matleo Mrs Glenn L Mattheus Theressa W Matz Joe Mayer Mr and Mrs George E Maxwell Lynn Mayer Bucky McAfee Mr and Mrs Wallaam S McCandless Edith McCarthy Bob and Glee McCauley Jacquelan McCauley Mr and Mrs John S McCauley Dack McCleary Mr and Mrs P D McCleary Don McClelland Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs McClone Wm H McCormack Donald E McCracken R D McCullough Mr McFadden James V McGannas John McGannas . and Mrs . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. .an Mrs. James P McKay Frank McKee Chester McLaughlin E. A. McMillin George R. McMonigal W. E. McMonigal Alice and Jim McMurray Mc Nu Mr. Willbert R. McSteen Mrs. Jean McWilliams Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Meckey Judy Meckey Meg and Pat Mrs. Margaret Meier Celeste Meister Mrs. W. J. Meister Mr. and Mrs. Lee F. Meldon Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Melodia Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Menn Freda and Henrietta Menold Richard L. Merkner Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mertz Lana Meshanko Mrs. Pauline Meshanko Mrs. Erma Metzger Mrs. Margaret Metzger Meyron's Coffee Shops Michele and Chuck Joann Michels Mike and Danny l7atr0nA L D ' . . 'Ile - L i L ' P. J. 'lleri I . i M. Mi D. r. . . ' Mr . . . Mr Mr Mr Mr d Ethel Mae Malbert Mrs Elsae Males Peggy Males Bob Maller Dave Maller Mr and Mrs Harry Maller Howard Maller N S Mrkt P A Ma r Mrs Paul A Maller H Ma Vance Maller Mr and Mrs Wallaam Maller Wm J Maller Mrs Wallaam K Maller Mr Edgar Maner Mrs essae Maner Rev and Mrs Vargal Moccaa Robert Montelona Barb Montgomery Kathie Montgomery Mr and Mrs Thomas C Montgomery Don Monta M D D Monta Mrs D D Monta E A Montana Patracaa Moran Bally Morree Mass Arlene Moskun Mr and Mrs Frank Moskun Mr and Mrs Moyer Anthony E Mueller Leo J Mueller Munschs Lunches Fal T777 Patracaa Murphy Stephen Murphy Mrs Stephen Murphy Mark Muth Mr. and Mrs. John C. Muth .lim Nadzam Nancy and Dave Nancy and Norm Mrs. D. J. Nardina Thomas Nardina Ricky Nelson Eleanor Neubauer Mrs. Newcomb Starlene and John Newman Betty L. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. G. Gilbert Nichols Joyce and David Nichols Jce Nicolella A. W. Nist Trucking Carol Nist Margie Nist Robert A. Nist Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Nist Gail Noll Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noll Mrs. Josephine Novalis John Nugent Theresa Nugent Mrs. Jane Nutter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ober Family Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Ofchinick, Jr. Dolores Ofchinick Offncers of Home Room 325 Joseph Ogurchock Mrs Cathernne OHanlon Betty Omundson Mr cmd Mrs Stephen Onderko Mr and Mrs Walter Orth Mrs Osborne Mr Erhardt Oswald Dot and Joe Pace Ronald O Pace Ronnle and Irene Pace Beverly and Glorla Page Mr and Mrs Lawrence Page Mrs A W Pardew Mr and Mrs Park Mr Wnlllam U Park The Parker Famnly Lynne Parkhnll Olga K Parkhnll Mrs a at a a a and and and and 99 Ar I Bonnne Cece and Nancy Pattl Ann Dress Shoppe 434 Perry Highway Paul and Judy Mr and Mrs Donald Payne Mr and Mrs Frank Payne Irene Payne Mr and Mrs Charles Pefferman Fran Pellettnro 5722 Penn Avenue Mr and Mrs George Penney f Mr and Mrs Dan Penrod Mrs Elizabeth Penrod nd Mrs H J Perry Mr a Perry 311 Rooms 110 207 212 303 318 322 and 325 Boosters Club Hugh School Cholr Real Estate nd Mrs Juno Perugum Mr and Mrs N Perugunu Pete and Rosemarie Mr and Mrs Frank Peters Marne Petrancosta Mr and Mrs Henry C Pfeufer Gordon R Pfeufer Orlando Perry Perry Perry Mr a and and and and Pllardl Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Louus C Plllart Robert C Pnranno Wm Plroth Walter Putrusu Plttsburgh Faber Glass Manufacturing Co Kathryn Puzzedaz Marlon S Plank Mr and Mrs Henry Plummer Betty Poland 54 Nadme Poland Mr and Mrs Curtis Pollard Roger Preusendefer Mr and Mrs Preusendefer Mr and Mrs Thomas Prostko Mrs Louis Protzman Mr and Mrs George Puff Frank P Pusateru Mrs Walter Radu Mrs Frances Rauney . ' ' I ' B P fl 1' .' . . . ' P B'Il , Q ' P t ' P t n 11 ' , P t, P , i 1 ' - H H - - - Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rombach Mr. . ' . ' Mr. . . ' ' Mr. . . ' U , . Mr. . ' 110 l7aftrvnA Mr and Mrs L Ramsey Mrs Ann Ratt: Rebels Corner Restaurant and ar 1101 Perry Highway R W Rechted Mr and Mrs Gnlbert Recker Joanne and Lynne Rectenwald Redek Garage Reg and Pat Rege and Ruth Mr and Mrs Dan M Relchard Mr and Mrs Wllson Reas Mrs George W Remensnyder Mrs Ernestme Holt Rhodes Jannce Rlce Rnch and Barb Mr and Mrs Thomas Ruchardson a Ridgewood Pugeon Loft Mrs Ida Rlen Mr and Mrs C C Ruffle H M Rlnehart Ethel Roberts Mary E Robinson W G Robnnson Mr and Mrs G W Robison Margaret Rodgers Path Rodgers Mr R C Rodgers Mrs R C Rodgers Laurence G Rodgers Mr and Mrs H A Rodkey Ginger Rohm Ted Rohm Laura Roland Rose Extermmator Co Edgar Thomas Rose Rose and Keith Rosemarie and Stan Mr and Mrs Ross Mrs CarmenL Ross Margaret R Ross Sharon Roth Mrs Margaret Rubaker Rudy and Jan Wayne Rushneck Russ and Janet Russ and Ruth Mr and Mrs Hugh T Russell Mable Ryans Mrs D E Ryan Sallue and Ray Mr and Mrs Wulluam Salvatora Mary Sambroak Mary J Samples Mrs W C Samples Mrs Bertha A Sand Sandy and Moe Paul Santmu Mrs Joseph Sataruana Mrs Lounse Sauers James Savena Dr C Wm G Schaefer Mr and Mrs Robert E Schaefer Ruth B Schaefer nd Tommy Pat:-ana Louus W Schaper Mabel Schar Catherlne Schatzel and Mrs Phlllp Schatzel and Mrs A A Schellhaas Bo and Barb Scherer nm and Jean Schleler ue and Donna Schiller and Mrs J Schslllnger and Mrs Schlwentzer John E Schleder Mr John Schleder Andrew Schlosser Mr and Mrs Harry S Schmitt W Mrs E K Schnelderlochner Mr and Mrs J A Schoemaker W Schomburger Mary Schon and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Franz Schon Otto Schuler J Leroy Schulmlre Richard P Schumann John Schurko len and Glen Scott and Mrs Walter Scott and Mrs Robert Scroban 2nd peruod Alto sectuon Sensor Homeroom 215 Mrs Beverly Seth Jeanne Seubert Mr and Mrs Jerome Seubert Tommy Seubert Shady Snde Motel Sharon and John John Shaw Mr and Mrs Frank Sheets Barbara Shepler John Shepler Mrs Pauline Shepler JamesL Sherlock S Mrs J L Sherlock Kenneth Shetter Shlrl and Ron and Mrs Lewis Shorpe Bo Shuker Loss Snbennk and Mrs L N Slbenlk um Slcallas and Mrs C R Slckeler Sxmndnnger and Mrs Karl D Slmon Dut Snmons Mrs Mrs Frank W Slmons 2025 Perrysvllle Ave Sixth Period Englssh Class 209 Robert Sladack Mrs Frances Sling Mr and Mrs Wm Chester A Smnth D J Smlth Doris Kaiser Smoth 3 Frederlck A Smlth and Son Mr and Mrs George Smuth Mr Harry Smith Jane Smuth N S Market Frank Slmons J Smetak Ill Mrs Jean Smuth and Vick: Mr and Mrs John F Smith Mr and Mrs Knox H Smlth L Smith Mr and Mrs Wm Smith J Marshall Snaman John Snyder Mr and Mrs Wlllnam L Sohl Mrs Elizabeth Sohl Mrs George Soldatos John Soltslck Mrs June Sosnak Charles W Sparks Mr and Mrs Elvln E Speer Stachel and Huber N S Market George Stamos Ex Perrylte Helen M Starrett Raymond Staub Mr and Mrs Clarence Staudt Mr and Mrs Phnlup F Stebler Jr Edward R Stehle Mr and Mrs Rlchard J Stehle Vnc Stelgerwald Stella and Jane o 32 Steve and Joan Louther Stevens Class of 1935 Stlfflers Amoco Servuce Marllyn Stlver Elizabeth Stormfels The Stover Family Mrs Hannah Straught John Straight Mr and Mrs Robert N Straub Mrs Aurelua Strauss Mr and Mrs Ray A Studt Joanne Studt Keith Studt Mr and Mrs Ray A Studt Mr and Mrs Reece A Studt Wayne Studt Florence Stumpf Al Sunner Joseph M Susany Mass Ann Susman Lnnda Sussman Mr and Mrs Louus Sussman Donnne Mark Sussman Sussmans Tlny Tum Jean 81 Reg Sutton Duck Swager Rev and Mrs G E Swoyer Mr and Mrs R Swedish Alfredo Sylvester Mrs Emma Szafranskl Judy Szafranskn Raymond Szafransku A 2c Ruchard Szafransku 2 Lt Robt Szafranskn Rea Talclet Mr and Mrs Wullnam E Tanclet Myrtle M Tart Mr and Mrs Joseph Tarolll Ms L R Tarolln Mr and Mrs Roger Tarollu Mr. . ' ' . ' Mr. . . . . . . ' b . J. . S ' . . ' ' . Mr. . . ' ' . ' Mr. . ' ' . Mr. . . . Mr. . . . ' ' . , Mr. . . ' . Mr. . ' . . . ' . Mr. . ' ' He f Mr. . Mr. . , Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sharpnack R. W. Stuckrath, June 44 . , r. Mr. . ' ' b . Mr. . . . ' ' ' J. . . , ,, . . ,, Mr. . . . ' Bill ' ' ' Mr. . . ' . . . . . . . I ,, 7,, A . ' . ' T. A. P. S. . r . . . Fatromt T C G of Annuncnatlon Teddy and Roy Davld Terrrck Mr and Mrs John Terrlck John A Terrlck 56 and Mrs Wulllam Thewes Thomas and Mrs Arthur Thomas Q' and Mrs E L Thomas Jack Thompson Mr Wm Thompson Mrs Wm Thompson Mr and Mrs Wm Thompson Jr Mary Sue Tlerrey Tom and Dee Mr and Mrs H D Townsend Anna Traubert and Mrs A Trauhar 8.T and S S S and Mrs Turgeon and Mrs Anthony Turscl M Ruta Uptegraft Make Vardolnus Celester Vaughn Vee and Herb Nick Vergls Veronica and Ray Jean Volz Steve P Vuhson Mrs Mildred Wachter Paul Wachter The Wagues Rose Wagner Mr and Mrs C Wahl Mr and Mrs James Waldron Mr and Mrs E C Waldschmldt Mrs John Walker Mr and Mrs Wm C Walker Bully Wallace Mr and Mrs J M Wallace Mr and Mrs Thomas Wallace Mrs Frank Walllser H D Wally Walt and Carol Mr and Mrs Herbert P Walters Larry Ward Lmda Ruth Warner Mrs Watkins Mrs Frances Watts W C St Clair Ann Wearley Mr and Mrs HarryG Weaver and Sons Lnlluan C Weber Dorothy Wehner Marne E Wehs Danny Weis Mr and Mrs Regus M Welsh Regus P Welsh Mr and Mrs Raymond C Wenger J B Wentz Mr and Mrs Wllllam E Werle Marne Werthelmer Mr Albert Wespy Mrs Helen Wespy Mr and Mrs Sue Westergreen 'l'l2 Westgate Drafting Servxce West Vuew Beer Dnstrlbutung T59 Perry Hlghway e Wettllng Famnly and Mrs W Whallln and Mrs Edw Wharton ous and Chuck Wheeler Mrs Clara F Wheeler Robert C Wheeler Dale E Whtte Heating and Alr Condltlonlng 3546 Evergreen Road Thomas J Whutt Mr and Mrs Thaylor Whltely Wnlluam L Wuegman Mr and Mrs Wlggm Mr and Mrs A W Wllley H' Dorothy M WIlllS John Wlllls Mike Wnltman Mrs Mildred A Wlltman Mr and Mrs E Thomas Wlmer Mr Elmer Wlndhorst Mrs Rose Wmdhorst Mr and Mrs John E Wmghart Gary Wlnner Mr and Mrs B L Winner J Mr and Mrs F W Wlnter Mrs Stella Wsse Dorothy Wltzel Bob Wockley Larry Woelfel Leslre Allen Woelfel Mr and Mrs L A Woelfel Mr and Mrs Robert F Wood Mrs Woods and Judy Bette Hudson Woodside Mr Oval D Wooldridge Mnchael Wozny J Mr and Mrs J G Wyman Jack Wysseler Hilda Yeager Eugene H Yolton Jr and Mrs Andrew G Young and Mrs James M Young and Mrs John S Young and Mrs M C Young Donald W Zeak Family Charles H Zehnder Mrs Emma Ziegler Lynn Zlesche Mass May Zlnk Mr and Mrs Wm Zlnk Mr and Mrs John W Zlpay Joan and Ron Zuto Mr and Mrs Tony Zlto Wllllam J Zlto Clalre Zlackn Wllllam Zlackl Anthony Zoelle Jr 58 David and Patrlcla Zoelle Juduth Angela Zoelle Mr and Mrs Anthony Zoelle Mrs Mmnne Zoelle Roberta Zoelle 61 . . ' Th ' ' . ' ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . ' ' Mr. . . Mr. L ' Mr. . . . Mr. . . . . Mr. . . . . A ' T l T. T. . . . . ' ' Mr. . ' ' Mr. . ' ' . ' , ' rs. ' . . . ' ' . . . . ' , r Ronald L. Vrana Mrs. Helen Winterhlolter ' 'l L , r. Mr. L . I ' . . . . Mr. . . Mr. . . ' Mr. . . . I .L , Jr. J 5 I i -ng'-f 'La mar? 'Ns ww 5 fo sr Yi N J. ,ka