Perry High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Perry, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1938 volume:

ELECTRA 19 3 8 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS PERRY HIGH SCHOOL ELECTRA IS THE NAME OF A RECENT BI-MOTOR LOCKHEED PLANE FOREWORD Li .e a ship on its maiden flight, we are soaring into the blue with this initial volume of an annual. We seniors, as pilots, hope the voyage is successful and that our book will give enjoyment now and bring back memories for years to come. R. G. FEW Dedication To our helpful friend and kindly adviser, Mr. Few, we, the senior class of '38, dedicate The Electro in sincere appreciation of his leadership among the young people in our community. FRONT ROW Mr. Few Miss Geddes Miss Culhson Miss Browning Miss Codkin Miss Kneisley MIDDLE ROW Miss Hulett Miss Best Miss Miller Miss Hull Mrs. Peterson Mrs. Champion Mrs. Corwin BACK ROW Mr. Zimmerman Mr. Stirm Mr. Hawkins Mr. Winkler Faculty Ernest Stirm SCIENCE Ottcrbein, B. S. Ohio State University Miami Ray Few PRINCIPAL Western Reserve University Hiram Ohio State University Harry Hawkins PHYS. ED.—IND. ARTS Bowlinq Green, B. S. Ohio State University of Pittsburgh Harry Winkler MATHEMATICS Mt. Union. A. B. Ohio State University, M. A. Ruth Miller COMMERCIAL Bowling Green, B. S. Ohio University Ohio State University Kathryn Geddes ENGLISH Denison University, A. B. Ohio State University, M. A. Ann Cadkin SECOND GRADE Ohio State University, B. S. Kenneth Dustman Flint Junior Colleae Oberlin Conservatory of Music B. A. Western Reserve University Mabel Cullison HOME ECONOMICS Ohio University, B. S. Dorothy Hulett Spencerian College Ada Alice Best THIRD GRADE Wheelock School Skidmore College Lesley Normal Maryland College for Women, B. S. Alice Corwin SOCIAL SCIENCE Ohio University, Ed. Kent University Ralph Zimmerman VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Ohio State University. B. S. Katherine Browning PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miami University, B. S. Elizabeth Peterson FIRST GRADE Oberlin College University of Michigan Ypsilanti Normal Mildred Kneisley SIXTH GRADE Kent State University University of Southern California Margaret Hull FOURTH GRADE Ohio Wesleyan University Kent State University Miriam Champion FIFTH GRADE Miami University Ohio State University Kent State University s E N I O R S Shirley Haines As class executive of the dignified seniors, Shirley Haines has been splendid. We might also add that he is the answer to one maiden's prayer. A basketball star, actor, and singer all bundled into one is this toll, handsome blond. Nadine Frayn Nadine Frayn lends o helping hand to everyone who wants one. Since Nodine come to Perry School in 1935, she has hod many friends and she has been one of Perry's most brilliant students. Nadine has earned her share of work and enjoyed it. We hope she will always be as successful as she hos been here. Lucille Vandevort Luc.lle Vandevort is the tall, pretty, brown-eyea girl whose quiet dignified manner hos won her many friends. She's a good student and worthy representative of Perry High. John Stacy A quiet oppeorance and home loving nature mork our faithful stand-by, John Stacy. Reliability is something worth keeping bright and shining Johnny thinks. Ethel Mae Andrews A perfect complexion and curly light brown hair, together with neatness of dress, give Ethel Mae Andrews an enviable appearance at all times. She has always been a good student and has many friends. Fred Baker Although he is very quiet, Fred Baker has the ability to put his excellent ideas on paper. A student from Leroy, his guiding thought is thot men are men and women just aren't. Fred's blond, curly hair, blue eyes, and bash-fulness would gain him notice anywhere. Betty Bassett Wise crocking is her hobby. Can anyone beat her? This is Betty Basset, as everyone knows. She's also clever at crayon sketching. Elroy Baxter Here is our he-man Elroy Baxter. He hos been a good athlete oil these years and says he intends to continue to be one. Besides his athletic ability, he is considered the best dancer in Perry School. Oh, how the girls' hearts beat when ;hey see him stroll up for a greeting between dances. six Robert Broinord Robert Brainard is our chivalrous gentleman of the 20th century. Bob was an important figure in basketball, football, baseball, and track for four yeors. Edward Brock way Edward Brockway, whose ambition is to be a second Lindbergh, is at present the Normon Rockwell or our class. As a football player he is renowned. He came from Leroy four yeors ago and has been on honorable member of Perry High ever since. Jock Carney We can't be blue when Jack Carney, one half of the twins, is around. He furnishes amusement at all times, but this doesn't keep him from be--ng a gentleman. Winifred Carney Winifred Carney's sparkling eyes and ready laugh reveal the Irish in her. Although she has her serious moments, they ore nothing compared to the hours of gaiety she has. The Carney twins are two of o kind and ready for anything that suggests fun. Marion Chambers Marian Chambers is our jolly, good natured classmate who has gained no little fame os a public speaker. She is a friend to all and an excellent co-worker. She is known by her curly brown hair and happy laugh. Florence Church Although quiet at school, Florence Church is ready for anything outside of class. Her light hair, laughing eyes, and quiet manner are the characteristics that make her many friends. Ruth Day Ruth Day, the popular girl of the week, is resigning when she has finished her days at school. Personality and a beautiful smile help Ruth along life's way. Doris Enoch Yes, Doris Enoch is the clever girl of the day. Her ideas are always good and she always finds some way to use them. We predict a happy life for our competent editor. seven Cora Goldsmith Coro Goldsmith is known os one of the friendliest students in school. Her knowledge of clothes and manners commends her to all. Wilma Hall Wilma Hall's popularity was apparent when she wos elected Queen of the Firemen's Ball. Billie's blond hair, blue eyes, and continual smile are the assets that won the coveted position for her. LaVerne Heil La Verne Heil is another of our jolly seniors. She is gifted with dimples and a lovely voice. “Dolly is on appropriate nickname that she acquired in the lower grades. She has a sunny nature that endears her to oil. Ruth Lamed Ruth Larned came from Painesville to Perry shortly after school started. Ruth has been a good friend to everyone, and we'll always remember her. The senior class of '38 wish her success alwoys. Joe Laurie Joe Laurie's happy-go-lucky, devil-may-care, attitude has accompanied him all through school and won him many friends. This tall, black haired lad has acquired the name “Smoky among the “fellers,'' but we can't find out just why. His lankiness has gained us much on the basketball floor. Wanda Locke Wondo Locke is the senior with the loveliest eyes—and what eyes! They are limpid, large, and dark brown. She has every thing to go with them, too—dark hair and olive complexion. Although she can dance with the best of them, the eyes have it! Jack Madsen Jack Madsen is the strong, silent type — the mainstay of the football team for three years. Jack's main interest is farming. He maiored in vocational agriculture. Carl Martin We present Carl Martin, known os “The Bandit over our home station WICA. Yes, we're very proud of Carl and we all have our fingers crossed, because we want Perry to have an “Abe Lyman. Sounds funny, but it's true! eight Florida Martin Happy-go-lucky Florida Martin has won her place among the many for her pleasontness and cheery smile, that is the mark of dignity found within. Hilda Means Hilda Means, a bedimpled lass with dark hair and eyes, has snored many victims from the sterner sex. She is one girl who enjoys playing a good, snappy game of basketball. Hilda is one of the few who have gone to Perry High for 12 years. Sarah Otto Sarah Otto's black hair and eyes hove always been admired by her school chums. This lost year Sarah has tried many new hair styles. We have no idea os to what her future plans may be, but from observation we would say a hair stylist. Charlotte Root Charlotte Root has been one of our most brilliant students in high school. Chorlotte came to Perry High when she was a sophomore, and for three years out of four she has served us faithfully. We hope she continues to be os brilliant and faithful. Ruth Safick We have had Ruth Sofick with us for three years. She is another student that Leroy should be proud of. She may be seen at all dances, where she never lacks portners. Sophie Seitz Sophie Seitz surely hos a wide vocabulary. If you ever ask her a question, be sure to give her the high sign before she answers, because otherwise she'll go off on a tangent ond talk about the unbeknowns to anyone who hosn't augmented his vocabulary equol to Sophie's. Robert Stinchcomb Robert Stinchcomb is one of our best sport fans. He enjoys playing football ond baseball very much. This isn't the only phase of life Bob engages in. He does consult a girl about her plans for a future evening at times. Ruth Day hos had the greatest effect so far on Bob. nine AND SO The Class of 38 Twenty-six years after the turn of the century forty boys and girls gingerly climbed into the plane that carried them safely on the flight to education. The hesitant pupils were piloted safely through the first year by the willing and kind hand of Miss Helen West. After several forced landings and many fresh take offs, the class set its compasses straight in the fall of '34, when it entered the freshman class under the sponsorship of Mr. Ernest Stirm. During that year and the next two years these boys and girls held a flying lead in music, sports, and scholarship under the guidance of Miss Catherine Hardon and Miss Dorothy MacFadden. Arriving for the last flight, they fulfilled their place as seniors by maintaining their unlimited dignity and keeping the complacent juniors in their place. Helped during this last year by their sponsor, Miss Kathryn Geddes, they again won honors. Some of the classmates have stopped to refuel, others have sailed on with extra spurts of energy, some have been left in the fog, and all have, at some time or other, been off the course. No matter how painstaking or difficult the task that brought them back on the right flight, they have at every point gained something to make them more compatible and more competent. And so the class of '38—looking back over charted courses and forward to smooth flying and happy landings— ten Know All Men By These Presents: I, Joe Laurie, wish to leave my Abraham Lincoln drawl to Lowell Morrow. I, Hilda Means, wish to leave my love for the Juniors of '38 to the teachers of Perry High School. I, Betty Basset, give and bequeath to slow-motion Wilkins and to Hayseed Kish one-half stick of slightly used juicy-fruit chewing gum, which will be found under the fourth seat in the middle row of the study hall front, with the injunction that it is not to be fought over. I, Marian Chambers, give to the Grech brothers my ability to qob and giggle to o group of people. I hope they use it to the best advantage. I, Charlotte Root, give my ability to keep my grace and poise in class meetings to Fanny Lou Thomas. I, La Verne Heil, will my light-hearted, skippety-hop, and hey-di-ho laughter to serious Harriet Lord. I, Florida Martin, will my latest-from-Paris apparel to some would-be glamorous lady. I, Ruth Safick, will my ability to remedy a cold by whooping it up until late at night to Mary Ellen Garvin. I, Sophie Seitz, will my pet slang expression, I betcha, to anyone else who can't think of something to use in its place. I, Elroy Baxter, leave my bluffing ability to Edmond Taft. I, Raymond Garvin, leave my quietness to Eddie McFarland. I, Robert Brainard, will my fuzzy beard to Royster Whiting. I, Carl Martin, will my sunny smile and good nature to Maynard Whiting. I, Florence Church, perfect lady at all times, will my book of manners to Matilda Orosz. I, Ruth Lamed, leave my sweet, but oh-so-quiet, personality to whosoever has occasion to use it. I, Nadine Frayn, wish to will my abilities as hamburg-thrower and skiI-let-slinger to Pauline Hilborn. I, Cora Goldsmith, will my long legs to Pauline Pike. I, Frederick Baker, will my blond curly hair to Herman Greenwald. I, Doris Enoch, will my blush to Fay Belding. eleven I, Winifred Carney, will to Vivian Ruetenik my size 4 shoe. I, Ethel Mae Andrews, will my flying fingers on the typewriter together with my slow motion handwriting to Ralph Brown. I, Wilma Hall, will my silly giggle to Jean Bassett. I, Sarah Otto, will my small bones and little flesh to Helen Madsen. I, Jack Madsen, bequeath my do-little-and-get-away-with-it attitude in school to Alfred Fobes. I, John Stacy, will my mind-my-own-business attitude to Betty Burdge. I, Wanda Locke, leave my power of exaggeration to Mr. Hawkins. I, Lucille Vandevort, leave my power to defend myself with snappy retorts to Mr. Winkler. I, Edward Brockway, give and bequeath to Miss Miller the clay I carried back and forth from Leroy to Perry each day on my many travels to school. I, Jack Carney, leave my ability to get out of tight places to Patty Smith, because as I say it, I don't need it anymore 'cause I've lots of newly discovered 'brain power'. I, Bob Stinchcomb, will my superperfect knowledge of English literature to Miss Geddes to distribute among her poor erring pupils. I, Ruth Day, leave to Carolyn Greening a position as private secretary. I need someone to help me mail my love letters. I, Shirley Haines, leave a very dog-eared volume entitled How to Woo and Win a Maiden to Stanley Gould. In my opinion it surely works—and Stanley needs it. Ethel Mae Andrews—A species of the rare individual known as the air stewardess. The species is one of the loveliest in captivity. Florence Church—A bicycle enthusiast- keeping her bicycle nice and shiny all these years in hopes that she could trade it in for a new Ford, because she can make fifteen miles an hour on her bicycle now. John Stacy—A keen looking blond you saw behind the counter in Warner's Market ten years ago, now owning the store and the neat white uniform he wears. Ruth Safick—An editor of a strip called Matching the Unmatched in a well known newspaper. Through this agency a lady with even a wart on her nose can meet a lad whose ears look like Clark Gable's! Lucille Vandevort—A neat looking girl who became so fed up with physical education being inflicted on her that she has gone in for the stuff in a professional way and is now giving Mr. Hawkins exercises to keep his rheumatism away. Prophecy twelve Ruth Lamed—A girl whose conscience is always bothering her because she feels she hasn't done justice to her educational opportunities so she is going to start over again in the first grade and show 'em. Wanda Locke—A little brunette who in her spare time while not pecking away at a typewriter is pondering on how she is going to keep her hair and eyes matching when her hair turns gray. Jack Madsen—Best boxer in the country because he imagines all the opponents he meets to be one of those darn daily assignments that used to get him down when he went to school—so he plasters them. Jack Carney—A gentleman whose hardest job is to pass his philosophical attitude toward life on the rest of the tipsy world. Sarah Otto—One who devotes her aristocratic dignity, poise, and noble air to the field of traveling, which consists in making the trip out to the mail box and back. Marian Chambers—One of the many people who in their infancy were taught to walk and talk, but Marian became conceited when she found she could walk. Her conceit went to her head and now she only talks. Betty Basset—A lady true to her desires, who is now an established cosmetician. She has a great number of male patrons who come to listen to Betty's flirtatious banter while they have their wigs lifted or their faces shampooed. Doris Enoch—A great kid. Every now and then she pays tribute to the senior class by giving everyone of us a lolly pop apiece, because we all sent her along on the road to success by making her the editor of our annual. She now edits the internationally known newspaper, The Perry Daily. Elroy Baxter—Teacher of the latest dancing as a profession. However, he has a cow at home, which he calls Daisy. And that dumb thing just can't be taught to do the “Big Apple. Carl Martin—A famous master of the accordion, teaching his pupils by every method known. He now has a new theory that if one can't learn in any other way, tickling the keys with great rapidity will produce astonishing effects. Nadine Frayn—The Florence Nightingale of the day. Miss Frayn was ousted from the Royal Hospital of England for becoming involved in a tempestuous love affair with his Royal Highness Old Chap Percival Pea Persimmon, so she returned to her first love that of flipping hamburgers for truck drivers in the La Frayn Hamburg Palace on North Ridge. Ruth Day—The eighth day of the week, unknown to most people who claim that there are only seven. Miss Day is in the calendar business, attempting to create an eight day week. Shirley Haines—A local actor who has reached high fame in the theatrical world—not as a second to Leslie Howard—but as a janitor in the Utopia at Painesville. Florida Martin-—One of those musical birds. Florida has changed her name to California and resides in Hollywood, where she practices her profession, piano drumming. She is learning to play Chopsticks now. She plays not only with her hands, but also with her feet! The piano player owns a player piano. thirteen Bob Stinchcomb—An important man of the news, not a news reporter— just a news boy. Mr. Stinchcomb delivers the local paper daily, and the Cleveland Plain Dealer on Sundays. Sophie Seitz—A famous artist of the century, who has produced beautiful drawings, oil paintings, portraits, and statues. Sophie has reached the height of her profession now; she runs a comic strip in the Child Life Magazine. Freddie Baker—Local gentleman who has made himself famous by his radio entertainments. He is known the world over as the Cowboy of the Hills . His listeners say he's from the hills of Kentucky, but to us they're the hills of Leroy. Winifred Carney—Young lady now employed in a department store in Cleveland, Woolworth's 5 10. Miss Carney's main objective in working here is to supply her boy friend with pins and trinkets bearing her initials. Robert Brainard—A dealer in automobiles—Dodges, of course. Bob has his sales talk well learned and repeats it constantly—day and night. He tells us that he has just one trouble in his line of business—people dodge him instead of buying Dodges. Cora Goldsmith—A famous preacher. Influenced by a minister who lived in the Goldsmith home during Cora's younger years, Cora turned to the religious side of life. Miss Goldsmith now conducts services every Sunday morning in the Goldsmith Temple on West Main Street, Perry, Ohio, U. S. A. She delivers the same sermon each Sunday, the title of which is Eat, Drink and Be Merry, for Tomorrow Is Washday. Joe Laurie—Little need be said of this lofty personage; tall, dark, and gruesome. Being the present president of our United States, he has become famous throughout the country. He is known to most as the Abe Lincoln of this age. But instead of Friends, Romans, and Countrymen, lend me your ears------. President Laurie addresses us, Listen here, you apes. Hilda Means—A noted author of fibs, fables, and fakes. Her latest masterpiece is How to Win Boys and Influence Men. Charlotte Root—One who has earned for herself the title of Mother among approximately one hundred children. She runs an orphanage in Paines-vilie, Ohio. Raymond Garvin—-A local boy who has reached high fame at the radio station WICA, Ashtabula. Every noon he blows the little whistle, which is a time signal to remind people to eat. La Verne Heil—Our promising typist, who has a position as private secretary to a business man. She not only takes minutes; but also hours—in arranging his tie and combing his hair. Wilma Hall—The little miss who couldn't go to Florida with her elders because we all missed her so. She has finally had a big, big trailer built which will hold all of Perry and some of the clay of Leroy. So any winter now you should be prepared to find yourself under Floridan sunshine because she's going to take us with her! fourteen FRONT ROW Jerry McNulty Lcoro Martin Fay BeldinQ Patricia Turner Lois June Tippin Fannie Lou Thomos Frances Sargent Maxine Enoch Elizabeth Fallot Betty Blackmore SECOND ROW Mr. Stirm Donald Broinard Milly Lou Cone Helen Madsen Gladys Pcattie Pauline Hilborn Rosemary Black Martha Kish William Elliott THIRD ROW Franklin Fovargue Charles Heil Gordon Thompson Edmund Taft Joseph Brown Ernest Wilkins Robert Orosz BACK ROW John Oliver Albert Rhodes James Shook Robert Ramsey Lowell Morrow Alfred Fobes Donald Chapman Frank Grech Class of 39 We began our career in Perry School way back in September of 1927 with Miss Helen West as teacher. Of the forty who started only thirteen are still with us. We passed through the first few years just as everyone else did—learning our time tables, long division, parts of speech, geography, and taking part in operettas, entertainments, and such, receiving our share of discipline in the third grade and profiting from the influence of the checkered apron and the slipper in the fifth. Then, before we knew it, we were upstairs. In all the newness and confusion, we were rather obscure, but in the tenth grade we came out from our obscurity and established our reputation by throwing the Kid Party. All along we have been well represented in athletics and in the musical departments. In our sophomore year we had the largest percentage of representatives in the Scholarship Club, a number of leads in the operetta, The Mikado ' and the high school play, Growing Pains. Also, we had the honor of having the high school string trio in our class. This year, as juniors, we were brave enough to step forward and suggest the Student Council, a suggestion which met with success. We are also credited with the successful Home-coming Dance and are planning a bigger and better Junior-Senior Prom. fifteen FRONT ROW Evelyn Holl Arlene Hietanen Fayetta Hall Irma Tikka Tillie Trzcinski Vivian Ruetemk Genevieve Perkins Dorothy Mac Cross June Buechler Eleanor Melcher Dorothy Kirschstein SECOND ROW Edword Palmer Herman Greenwold Johanna Jabs Vera Johnson Laura Rhoades Ben Johnson John Goldmq Jennie Petrowski Mr. Winkler THIRD ROW David Fovargue Jack Compton Richard Cone Leland Floyd Edward McFarland Louis Petrus Carl Torch BACK ROW Phillip Grech Stanley Gould Maynard Whiting Vaughn Johnson Royster Whiting Harold Fairchild Murnl Burkholder Robert Remely Up The Stairs of Knowledge CLASS OF '40 Our first step was taken in Perry High School in 1928, where we were guided by Miss Helen West. With the next seven steps we learned the fundamentals of knowledge. During the course of the years most of the beginners, in fact all but six, left, but there always were others to take their places. Taking our freshman step proved very successful. Our boys turned out to be the regulars of the Reserve Basketball Team. We had members in the Scholarship Club and Silver P . Our sophomore step also proves successful. This year, besides the great basketball players, we also have outstanding football players. Several of them are letterman. We have added members to the Scholarship Club, and we have two representatives in the new Perry High School Student Council. We have two more steps to climb and we will strive to make a success of everything we attempt. sixteen FRONT ROW Arlene Hoose Anno Belle Norris Voleryia Lach Frances Pike Mariorie Melchcr Lillie Seitz Barbara Brewster Matilda Orosz Irene Stinchcomb Elizabeth Spiesmon SECOND ROW Alice Brewster Ethel Petrus Marilyn Burt Marian Bittig Ella Mae Ross Annabel Salesman Harriet Lord Patty Smith Helen Wheeler Barbara West Miss Cullison THIRD ROW Helen Pike Betty Burdge Billy Jones Allene Chapman Richord Palmer Paul Szaniszlo Charles Poulson Herbert Garvin Carolyn Greeninq BACK ROW William Betz Jack Heil Sterling Averill Frank Arko John Port Gail Fankhauser Ninth Grade History Our first year at school was under the direction of Miss Helen West. It was then that we gave our first play. In the last year before we left grade school our number increased. One of our members was chosen May Queen. Through the seventh and eighth grades we became acquainted with the ways of high school. Now, in the ninth grade, there are thirteen of our original thirty left in this school. We, as ninth graders, look to the future with hopefulness and expectancy. seventeen FRONT ROW Joan Blackmore Grace Rcmcly Oleda Torch Evelyn Garvin Margaret Craine Thelma Compton Betty Cross Norma Niedermeyer Bill Hoyt SECOND ROW Elaine Tikka Beulah Mattice Sophie Grech Charlotte Champion Miss Miller Warren Chapman Clyde Lapham THIRD ROW Robert Floyd Jomes Zinn Frank Burkholder Ralph Brown Stanley Garvin Billy Stephenson Maynard Zuber Charles Neu James Poulsor BACK ROW Walter Piercy Robert Rhoades James Stephenson Wayland Warren Harlan Tuttle Kirk Keener James Neubert Kenneth Wilhoito Charles Hull Eighth Grade History Our eighth grade entered school with Miss Helen West and Mrs. Peterson as teachers. In the sixth grade our teacher was Mrs. Corwin, and during that year most of us took part in the operetta, Jack and the Beanstalk. Our sponsor in the seventh grade was Miss Miller. In the eighth grade Miss Miller is again our sponsor. This year many of us took part in the operetta, Hansel and Gretel, directed by Mr. Dustman. eighteen SITTING George Bartlett Robert Vandeveer Joseph Dunlap FRONT ROW Pauline Pike Neva Johnson Rowena Piercy Emma Jabs Betty Werner Edna Skinner Elnor Burkholder Betty Burt Catherine Rhoades Marjorie Keener Mary Jane Bryant Betty Roerdansz Dorothy Lamed Mary Ellen Garvin Ernest Szaniszlo In the first grade we started out with thirty-three pupils under the supervision of Miss Helen West and Mrs. Peterson. By the time we were in the sixth grade, thirty-eight pupils had withdrawn and fifty had been newly enrolled. In the sixth grade we made a set of maps, which we sent to the fair, where we won second prize. We had an enrollment of sixty-five pupils when we entered the seventh grade. Five pupils from the seventh grade had leading parts in the operetta, Hansel and Gretel. We, the seventh grade, wish and hope for five more years of good times and good luck. SECOND ROW Mrs. Corwin Betty Freiberqer Ruth Averill Lavonia Gifford Alice Booth Ruth Smith Carol Melcher Georgia Perkins Betty Giffen Florence Frost Eileen Garvin Janet Sweet Ruth Lyons Howard Phillipp THIRD ROW John Folk Ralph Dipple John Lach Robert Bogner Robert Rothauser George Spiesman Nelson McForlond John Duich Raymond Brown Junior Kucera Richard Thompson Arthur Worren Jay Kish Emma Brewster Harold Brewster BACK ROW Dan Shepard Leonard Sherer Frank Martin Williom Knowles Wallace Leathers Raymond Heil James Duvall Charles Oliver DonaH Belden Jeon Bassett William Neu Donald Chadwick Llovd Frost Jack Keener Seventh Grade History nineteen SPORTS FRONT ROW Lloyd Fobes Lowell Morrow Louis Petrus Edword McFarland John Oliver John Stacy Robert Ramsey Jock Compton Robert Stmchcomb Gordon Thompson MIDDLE ROW Coach Hawkins Franklin Fovargue Charles Heil Donald Brainard Edward Brockway Lenin Torch John Golding Elroy Baxter BACK ROW Carl Torch Robert Remely Edward Palmer Dallas Smith Vaughn Johnson Ben Johnson Ernest Wilkins CHEERLEADERS Fannie Lou Thomas Arlene Hietanen FRONT ROW Charles Hull James Poulson Robert Rhoades Charles Neu Lawrence Thompson Wayland Warren George Bartlett Kenneth Wilhoite MIDDLE ROW Coach Hawkins Raymond Heil Donald Chadwick Dan Shepard Tommy Brockway Charles Oliver Clyde Lapham Howard Phillipp John Folk BACK ROW Wallace Leathers William Neu Arthur Warren Nelson McFarland Warren Chapman Junior Kucera twenty-two Football -1937 For the first time in the history of Perry High Schol her football team ended the year 1937 tied for second place. In only one other yeor has Perry placed higher than this. The light Perry squad proved to be a strong defensive team. It did not chalk up many points, but it held their rivals from scoring. John Stacy proved an able captain. Perry had no outstanding players, although it placed some men on the all-county team. These players were Elroy Baxter, left-end; Robert Stinch-comb, left-tackle; and Robert Ramsey, right-guard. In the year 1934, Donald Brainard, another member of the 1937 squad, was mentioned for the allcounty team. It is said that Edward Brockway was one of the keenest quarterbacks in the county. The average weight of the team was one hundred and forty-two pounds. At the annual football dinner of the year of 1937, John Oliver was announced as captain of the 1938 squad. Robert Stinchcomb was accorded the honor of being the most valuable player on this year's team. The Perry High School team loses this year the services of six players. They are Elroy Baxter, left-end; Donald Brainard, left-halfback; Edward Brockway, quarter-back; John Stacy, full-back; Robert Stinchcomb, left-tackle; and Gordon Thompson, right-guard. GENEVA . . . 18 PERRY 0 FAIRPORT RES . . . 6 PERRY 13 MADISON . . . 0 PERRY 0 MENTOR . . . 20 PERRY 0 PAINESVILLE RES. .. . . . 0 PERRY 14 PERRY ALUMNI . . . 0 PERRY 7 KIRTLAND . . . 0 PERRY 6 CHARDON . . . 0 PERRY 6 WICKLIFFE ... 26 PERRY 0 CHESTER . . . 6 PERRY 18 TOTAL .......... 76 64 Junior High Football The junior high football team, with 30 candidates, played just one game. This one was with Willoughby. Perry won, 1 8 to 0. Several of the larger junior high boys played in the four reserve games. Of the junior high players, Pete Thompson was outstanding. He, without a doubt, will be varsity material this fall. twenty-three FRONT ROW Sterling Averill Lenin Torch John Golding Corl Torch Maynard Whiting John Oliver Robert Stinchcomb Edmund Taft MIDDLE ROW Donald Brainard Charles Poulson Gail Fankhauser Lawrence Thompson Royster Whiting Edward McFarland Richard Cone Coach Hawkins BACK ROW Billy Jones Fred Baker Phillip Grech Alfred Fobes Edward Palmer Lowell Morrow Harold Fairchild Robert Remely Baseball It is a baseball axiom that a team which is strong in a straight line extending from home plate to the flag pole in center field is a good team. For proof, witness the Perry Pirates. The pirates have a good catcher in Maynard Whiting, a well-rounded pitching staff, a fine second base combination, and one of the best center fielders in the league. On the strength of these assets, plus the exceptional leadership shown by Coach Hawkins, the Pirates hope to beat the best of the other teams in the league. The pitching staff is one of the best in the country. With the blinding speed of Stinchcomb combined with the tricks of McFarland and C. Torch the pill will be hard to swat. In the infield the different positions will be taken by Golding, R. Whiting, L. Torch, Thompson, Palmer, and Johnson. Of these players John Golding will stand out the most this year. The curly headed Romeo can go far and wide for them. In the outfield there will be Brockway, Oliver, Morrow, Taft, Remely, and A. Fobes. Oliver proved to be a king at the stick last year. He is one of the fastest outfielders in these parts. twenty-four FRONT ROW Stanley Gould Vaughn Johnson Lowell Morrow Donald Brainard Edward Palmer Ben Johnson David Fovargue BACK ROW Royster Whiting Shirley Haines Arlene Hietanen Fannie Lou Thomas John Stacy Corl Torch Cooch Hawkins Basketball This year's basketball team, the Pirates, has been rather an experiment. Coach Hawkins has great hopes for a future team. This year's squad has been composed of a large number of freshmen and sophomores. There are a few veteran seniors on the squad. Perry has one of the most outstanding forwards in the county league. In 1935 he was voted a position on the all county team. This outstanding forward is Captain Brainard. Shirley Haines has proved to be an outstanding guard for the Pirates. He is a smooth and cool-headed eager. The tall lanky center, Joe Laurie, one of the few men in the county who can hold the ball out in one hand, proved to hold down the pivot position without much trouble. A smooth set of working brothers, Ben and Vaughn Johnson, helped the Pirates out of many difficulties. Lowell Morrow was the only all-around player on the team who proved able to play any position without being charged with any errors. Coach Hawkins hopes to mold a great varsity out of this year's reserve squad, which is composed largely of brothers—the Torches and Whitings all being good material. twenty-five FRONT ROW Chorles Oliver Don Shepard George Bartlett James Zinn Richard Thompson James Poulson BACK ROW Manager, John Oliver Robert Rhoades Kenneth Wilhoite Lawrence Thompson Clyde Lapham Coach Hawkins Junior High Basketball The Junior High Basketball Team has had an average season under the direction of John Oliver, coach of the squad. At the first few practices about thirty aspirants appeared. This number has been reduced to around fifteen. To teach the fundamentals of the game and to give experience to as many boys as possible has been the main aim. As for players, Pete Thompson has been the cog of the team. He has scored about three-fourth of the team's points. Mitt Chapman's height has been an asset to the team. The passing and defensive work of Jimmy Zinn, Robert Rhoades, and Clyde Lapham have been outstanding. Other players who have shown promise of becoming varsity material in the future are Dick Thompson, Dan Shepard, Charles Oliver, and George Bartlett. twenty-six NATIONAL INTERSCHOLASTIC ALL-AMERICAN BASKETBALL HONOR ROLL SOCIETY All-American in All-American in SCHOLARSHIP, TRAINING, LOYALTY, ABILITY, ATTITUDE SPORTSMANSHIP This is to certify that DONALD C. BRAINARD of PERRY HIGH SCHOOL, PERRY, OHIO, having been recommended by his coach, HARRY HAWKINS, and having satisfactorily met the requirements prescribed by the NATIONAL INTERSCHOLASTIC ALL-AMERICAN BASKETBALL HONOR ROLL SOCIETY is herewith awarded the ALL-AMERICAN certificate with a total average of 93. SAM BARRY University of Southern California FORREST C. ALLEN University of Kansas Dated April 1 1, 1938 WARD L. LAMBERT Purdue University JAMES R. NEEDLES Loyola University Coach U. S. Olympic Champions 1936 twenty-seven ACTIVITIES ■ 0 thirty Silver P The Silver P group was organized in 1930. Members who were outstanding in scholarship, leadership, character, and service were chosen. In the initial year of its existence there were 1 1 members. Since then the number has increased to about 80. When elected the students are presented Silver pins having the letter P engraved on them. National Honor Society Perry High School received its charter from the National Honor Society in the year 1935. The charter members are Elizabeth Hamblin, Elizabeth Dennison, Phyllis Frey, and Elizabeth Hilborn. Since 1935 thirteen students have taken the oath which confers upon them the honor of being foremost in character, scholarship, and leadership. Scholarship Club The Scholarship Club is an organization which has existed here for more than a decade. Edna Cope, Charlotte Harrison, Mary Jamison, and Elizabeth West were the first members of the club elected in 1924-25. The number has increased until in the current year there are twenty-two students composing the group, of which seven have received the honor of life-membership. thirty-one Mixed Chorus FRONT ROW La Verne Hcil Marian Chambers Sophie Seitz Irma T.kko Fannie Lou Thomas Pauline Hilborn Arlene Hietanen Maxine Enoch Hilda Means June Bucchlcr Fronces Sargent Eleanor Melcher Coro Goldsmith SECOND ROW Lois June Tippin Wonda Locke Elizabeth Fallot Leora Martin Betty Blackmore Rosemary Black Gladys Pcattie Fay Bclding Sarah Otto Florence Church Lucille Vandevort Ethel Mae Andrews THIRD ROW—William Betz, Carl Torch, Lenin Torch, Royster Whiting, Maynard Whiting, Mr. Dustman, Vaughn Johnson, Jock Compton, John Oliver, Gordon Thompson. BACK ROW—Jerry McNulty, Billy Jones, Donald Chapman Alfred Fobes, Shirley Haines. James Shook, Edword Palmer, Lowell Morrow, Elroy Baxter, Jack Carney. Cast of the Play Capt. Applejack SITTING Nodine Froyn Fannie Lou Thomas Shirley Haines Barbora West Lowell Morrow Edward Palmer STANDING Gladys Peatt.e John Oliver Pauline Hilborn Franklin Fovargue Donald Chopmon Vaughn Johnson Ben Johnson John Stacy Edward Brockway Edward McFarland Mixed Chorus Our mixed chorus of all the clubs in high school is the one that is getting ahead. Last year the group went to Akron and there merited a trip to Columbus. Because of unavoidable circumstances, however, the trip was not made. The group is working hard so that from the contest at Kent this year, it may proceed to the state contest. The Operetta The sixth, seventh, and eighth grades presented the operetta Hansel and Gretel in February. Two performances were given by different casts. The entire operetta was accompanied by the high school orchestra and was considered a great success. AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE William Hoyt .........................Father Oleda Torch............................Witch William Neu ..........................Hansel Betty Roerdansz ......................Gretel Beulah Mattice .......................Mother NIGHT PERFORMANCE Joe Dunlap ...........................Father Norma Neidermeyer ....................Gretel Wallace Leathers .....................Hansel Joan Blackmore.........................Witch Alice Booth ..........................Mother Captain Applejack77 Perry High School presented Captain Applejack as its annual play this year. thirty-three thirty-four FRONT ROW MIDDLE ROW BACK ROW Neva Johnson James Stephenson Mr. Stirm Norma Niedcrmeyer Betty Blackmore John Oliver Arlene Hietanen Charles Poulson Maynard Whiting Irene Stinchcomb Mrs. Corwin Sophie Seitz Nadine Frayn George Bartlett Student Council The Student Council of Perry High School was organized during the school year of 38-39. Because of its recent organization, there has been much interest shown in its development. The council's attention at the first few meetings was centered on forming a constitution. During the year the group has changed the noon hour and established a system by which credit is given for make-up work. After being fully organized the student representatives started with much enthusiasm to accomplish the purpose of the group which is to meet with the faculty and discuss current problems of the school. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The Electro Staff expresses its appreciation to Mr. Winkler, Mrs. Corwin, and Miss Miller for their kind cooperation in making this annual possible. thirty-five Library Board SITTING Doris Enoch Milly Lou Cone Florence Church Patty Smith STANDING Leora Martin Ruth Day Robert Stinchcomb Miss Browning Frances Sargent Lowell Morrow Electra Staff Editor Doris Enoch Arts Editor Edward Brockway Business Manager Jack Carney Sports Editor John Stacy Assistant Editor Lucille Vandevort Faculty Advisor Miss Geddes thirty-six Popularity Contest Wilma Hall John Stacy Most likely to be Mr. Mrs. Ethel Mae Andrews...............conscientous Edward Brockway..................best football star Florence Church ............................quietest John Stacy..........................best boy athlete Sophie Seitz ...................walking dictionary Ruth Safick..............................best pal Shirley Haines......................most egotistical Lucille Vandevort.............most poised and sure Ruth Day...............most unlikely to be old maid Ruth Lamed ........................ least ambitious Wilma Hall .............................most popular girl Wanda Locke ........................brownest eyes Florida Martin..........................best natured Jack Madsen................................strongest Robert Stinchcomb...................most ambitious Jack Carney.................................wittiest Charlotte Root................most likely to succeed Joe Laurie.....................................least sentimental Marian Chambers ...........................cleverest Hilda Means........................best girl athlete Sarah Otto......................................most determined Cora Goldsmith ..........................friendliest Betty Bassett ......................most inquistive Fred Baker..........................most bashful boy Nadine Frayn....................................most studious La Verne Hail.....................best girl vocalist Doris Enoch ........................most versatile Winifred Carney...............................petite Elroy Baxter.................Nelson Eddy of P. H. S. Raymond Garvin.........................most reserved boy Robert Brainard.....................most polite boy Carl Martin.....................................best musician thirty-seven ADVERTISING ENJOY THE BEST Eat FRIZZELL’S Ice Cream THE GONGWER-FRIZZELL CO Painesville, 0. Phone 1200 Frank Stanton Motors 35 = 1 Painesville, 0. Phone Congratulations to the Class of 1938 Nat Levitt’s 187 Main St. Painesville, 0. M. J. Coppock Nurseries and Landscape Service PERRY, OHIO Compliments of Fankhauser Coal Co. Dealers of Fuel Satisfaction We Have A Complete Stock Of Building Material a grade for every purpose, and prices i are the lowest they have been in years. [ Right now you can make Substantial Savings on your roofing materials; we f have all kinds. i Telephone 97, or come in and let us ; show you. The Madison Lumber Company Compliments of The Hole-In-The-Ground Restaurant Opposite Utopia Theater 1 18 Main St. Painesville, 0. John Rich JEWELER OPTOMETRIST Established 1858 Painesville, 0. forty The Painesville Laundry Co. LAUNDRY LINEN SUPPLY DRY CLEANING RUG CLEANING Phone 231 257 Main St. Painesville, Ohio Success Seniors! UTOPIA AND AND GOOD LUCK PARK THEATERS May It Follow You Throughout Your Painesville Every Endeavor The Rest Gail G. Grant, Inc. In Screen Painesville Entertainment Compliments of Langshaw’s Market A Home-Owned Institution Fine Fruits Ft Vegetables Meats Table Delicacies forty-one 0 qi.............................. Compliments of Dr. John J. Wey OPTOMETRIST Painesville, O. Bitzer Furniture Company Furniture and Rugs for Every Home Painesville, Ohio 19 So. St. Clair St. Jesse C. Bailey Lumber, Builders' Supplies Coal Phone 24 Perry, Ohio Quality Paints Wall Paper At Low Cost United Wall Paper Co. O. W. Sibley, Prop. 16 So. State Street Painesville, Ohio A Gift Every Graduate Deserves Dawson Jewelry Co, 125 Main St. Painesville, Ohio Compliments of The Kintner Jewelry Co. Painesville, Ohio WE EXTEND OUR CONGRATULATIONS | TO THE CLASS OF '38 The Maple Brook Dairy { For A Better Quality Of DAIRY PRODUCTS i.......................................................... b forty-two Your Next Suit! Will be fashionable—Tailored of Quality Fabric and priced within your means. IF . . . It Comes From Lee J. Devney Men's Shop State at Main Painesville Compliments of F. G. OTTO Tailor CLEANING PRESSING Compliments of Rizzo’s Shoe Repair 28 S. St. Clair St. 123 V2 Main St. Painesville, Ohio Painesville Phone 968-W The National Champion SAVE with SAFETY at the 1. J. Compliments of Low Prices—High Quality on Wallpaper Paints Tools Sports Goods “THE Three Modern and Convenient Hardware Departments Stores. ANTIOCH” PAINESVILLE WILLOUGHBY MADISON Perry, Ohio I J Hardware Co. David S. Ingalls Earle L. Johnson forty-three QiiimmiiuiiMiiMiiiiiMHi.. m COMPLIMENTS OF Casella CLEANERS—DYERS—FURRIERS 108 Main St. 203 Hiah St. Painesville _ Fairport Phone 1434 Phone 822 j Graduation Gifts (A New Royal Portable Typewriter) SCRAP BOOKS MEMORY BOOKS AUTOGRAPH BOOKS DIARIES BIBLES PHOTO BOOKS Graduation Cards Educational Supply Co. The J. A. Smith Co, Men's Wear Established 1920 124 Main St. Painesville DON'T THROW AWAY Old Shoes Compliments of New Process Vulcanizing John Eckert Sam Green Beer—Wines SHOE REPAIRING 10 S. State St. Painesville, 0. Lunches The Perry Coal and Feed Co. LARRO Cr CONKEY'S PRODUCTS Our Own Y-0 Egg Mash— —Larro and Elevator Flour AGRICO FERTILIZERS Custom Grinding and Mixing PHONE 17 forty-four Ed Hach Hach’s Auto Service GENERAL TIRES BATTERIES RETREADING VULCANIZING Washing—Lubrication—Road Service 223 E. Main St. PAINESVILLE, OHIO Pat Peterson Perry, Ohio T. B. WEST SON MAPLE BEND NURSERY West Has The Best OF FRUIT TREES, PLANTS AND ORNAMENTALS Send for Catalogue Box 41 The O. C. Reed Dairy of Poinesville has been with the Lake County people, a buyer and distributor of milk, for 25 years. The Address Is 470 S. State St. Phone 549 Compliments of Braun Bachtell, Inc. Poinesville, O. Phone 470 'Don't Pass Buy' ELBRIDGE W. SALKELD General Insurance Notary Public 72 Main Street Perry, Ohio forty-fivo ............................................................f • BIG ENOUGH TO SUPPLY YOUR Needs but NOT TOO BIG To Appreciate Your Business Visitors Welcome To Our Nurseries and Display Grounds NORTHERN GROWN TREES Write For Special Prices and For Your Free Copy of Our Home Planting Guide CHAMPION NURSERIES Box 3, Perry, Ohio 5 Miles East of Painesville Say It With Flowers If. 31. JJigiuitt Sc FLORISTS Wedding and Funeral Designs a Specialty Cut Flowers Potted Plants Phone 94-N Blackmore Rd. Perry, Ohio Compliments of Patrons Call’s Nurseries NOBIL'S SHOE STORE Perry, Ohio Est. 1877 Over 60 Years of Good Reputation VICTOR SALKELD AL LIPPS forty-six Compliments of G. W. Bonshor Co., Inc. La FRAYN’S INN A GOOD PLACE TO EAT FOR BOTH YOU AND THE CAR Home Appliances Refrigerators, Ranges, Dishwashers, Water Heaters Fire Tender Stokers, Commercial Refrigeration Corner of North Ridge and Center Road PERRY, OHIO 219 High St. Fairport, Ohio Phone 393 20 S. St. Clair St. Painesville, Ohio Phone 346 Compliments of LAUCK’S CLEANERS DYERS 50 N. St. Clair St. Painesville Phone 117 HUGH’S JEWELERS Corner of Main and State Painesville ALBEE’S Prescription Pharmacy DRUGS Home Owned Drug Store Sodas, Candy, Cigars State—Main Streets Ed’s Service Station Corner Of Shepard Road and South Ridge SINCLAIR GAS AND OIL GOODYEAR TIRES Soft Drinks Beer—Wine To Take Out forty-seven Auhtyraplrs Dugan Dairy GUERNSEY — JERSEY Health by the Bottle Center Road Phone 72-R % • f . � - ’T1 . v o . - j u r v; ■I '„ � • � .f . • m S6o AA 6 «A v N v vCvvv xCvv ■ - - - . -.o ■ A - • • •. 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