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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1940 volume:

' 'Y f1VE'i'A4'-' 1-A ,xr x ' s f 14. .,, N.. x.w 'J .L , v n , . 1 'I . ' 5 , V ,.l 1. 1 V L , .vu . I: l I - - 'n.,-,- 4 1 1111111111111 1 ,1 1111 1 11 1 1111111 1 1111 11 11111 1 1 '111 1111 11111111 ' 11121' 111 1111 1111111111 11 1 1111 111 11111 1 1 1 111 1 1 11 111 1 1 11111M1 11 1111111 1 11 11 111 11111 1 1 111111 1 11111 111111 1111111111111 1111 1 1 1 11111111111 111111111111111111111111111 1 11111 11 1 11 1111111111111 1 111111111-11 1 1 1 .111111,1 11 11 111 1111 ,- 1 1 1 1 1 11 11.111111 1 1 1 1111111111111111111 1 1 11 111 1 111111 1 1'm 1 1 11: 111111111111 1 11111111111 1 111111 11 1 111 11 1 1111111 11111 1 1 111 111 1 111 111 '111111 1 1 '111' ' 11111111 J 1 1111 111 1 ' ' 111 1111 111111111-11 1111 1 '1 11 111 1 In Nineteen Hundred and Forty The SEN Publishes The Y . A IOR CLASS of Perry High UVE IR FOREWORD As our theme for this annual we have made the school a foundry with three main groups. The students as the Ore, the teachers and activities as the Smelters, and the Seniors as the Metal or finished product. It is with great pleasure that we, the Class of 5110, present to students, teachers, and friends of Perry High School the second volume of the Sou- venir , that you may in the future turn backward and call to memory deeds which brought us honor, pleasure, and happiness. DEDICATION VVe d0n't know how to say it, Dave, but we want to show our appreciation for every little job you,ve clone for usg so we will just dedicate this second Souvenir to you with all our hearts. First ltow left to right: Miss Dorothy llulctt, Mrs. Paul .L llilllorn. Second row: Mr. Mvllllillll Sm-ith, Mr. llarvey Poulson, Mr. ltohert liarto, Mr. Russell Cham- pion and Mr. ltay U. Few. BO RD OF EDUCATIO XVL- offer our thanks to the Board of Education which has always been willing to shoulder our worries. The following recent. reports from the Department. of Education, it is hoped. will be of interest to Perry High School students and friends who read the nineteen hundred and forty annual. Report of State Supervisor, Department of lidueation, Division of Instruction. April ll, 1910, Perry High School Inspection, Administration' -Leaclersliip has done much to help young: teachers. General Estimate Satisfactory. Instruetion--Satisfactory. 'feaehing Staff - -Satisfactory. Library'-fflhisatisfactory. Science---Satisfaetory. Commercial--Need more mechanical equipment. Satisfactory. Home lieonomies-Vf-Satisfactory. Industrial Arts-4Sat- isfaetory. Physical and Health Education' Satisfactory. Music-f-Need special unit. fRoo.n and equipmentj Art -A beginning has been made. fRoom and equipmentl Agriculture-A Satisfactory. Other sllhjeets-HSatisfactory. Buildings and grounflsfSatisfactory. Comment: The great need here is to cause the library to function. There is so much that is commendable in this school it is a pity to have to mention this one situation. The Perry High School is continued on the list of first grade schools approved by this Depart- ment. ' Sincerely yours, L. L. Louthian fHigh School Supervisorj The school administration believes the report verj' fair and hopes shortly to meet in full the standards set by the Department of Education. Sincerely yours, R. G. FEW. four Y . KV, , fs, If A f ,W f W , ,A five FOU DRY Earh day of school, sfmlvnis as flu' raw mafzfr- ial, ami fc1u'h1 1's ns fha smfvlters CUIIII' fo the Form- dry. It is here tlmf all fha inzpuritizfs arf' rcfnmvvrl from the raw nmtrriul by fha snzclfcrs. New asso- ciavfiows, aims, hoprs, and idras are f07'lIlf'l1fIlI0l1g t zmfh fhcsc mrmy ma'm0ru's of bfmqucfs, rlanccs, 1, assemblies, and sports. This is what the Foumlry gives to e'm'h one of us-bits of life will 'never forget. ORE... I rmn fhf' .v1':f'v11fl1 in ilu' 1'lz'f'1'11fl1f1'l1i.v is flu' run' nzrzfcrial, flu' Orr. Earl: 1111.11 flzvy rome fo .w'lmnI In bv .s'n11'Ifr'1'1vl, xlzrrpnl, and zlmlrlnl. JUNIORS MARJORIE M ELCHER ll'IIIbifi0Il8 MATILDA OHOSZ ffN'L'fi0'IlS GENE VIEYE PE RKIN S CUIIQUIIIIIZ YIYIA N PER CIE zcwll-1111mm'rf'rY ETHE I. PETR I IS go od -'n a t u rm' CHARLES POVLSON zlvfermirwrl YIYIAN Rl 'ETNIK nz 0011 y PATTY SMITH SKLQIIFIOIIS LILLIE SEITZ diligent ANNABEL SPIESMAN 1'f'sf'r'z1rrI ELIZABETH SPIESMAN sophisticated IR ENE STINCHCOMB IIlIIIlSfT'i0ll8 l'AI'L SZANISZLO b1l8l1fll1 1 VVILMA STINSUN poised LENIN TORCH m-five BARBARA XVEST llffbll-716' HELEN VVHEELER msg-going eight JUNIORS STERLING AYERILL lm nd so me MARIAN BITTIG r'a1'vf'rc'e BARBARA BREVVSTER fllUx'llfi'Zf'f' BETTY BVRDGE wi 71 s 0 nz 1' MARILYN BVRT b6'lIf'fiFil'71f ALLENE CHAPMAN l'UlISl'if'7Ifi0IlS GAIL FANKHOVSER friendly HERBERT GARVIN rlroll CAROLYN GREENING r'0n1rIy EVELYN HALL zrersafilf JACK HEIL afhlefir' ARLENE HOOSE Il minble VERA JOHN SON i7lfI6p61ldf37lf VALERYIA LACH polife CHLORIS LE BARON pfffiff' HARRIET LORD g1'fll'i0llS EDVVARD Mc-FARLAND llIHl'IlfIf'.S'.S' IHIIP OPHOMORE Bill Barrett Nancy Barrett Bill Betz Bill Bittles Joan Blackmore Charlotte Champion Warrvn Chapman Evelyn Garvin Sophie Grech Charles Greenrnan Bill Hoyt Charles Hull Harry Johnson Bill Jones Kirk Keener Clyde Lapham llfflllilll Mattiee Charles Neu Annabel Norris Dick Palmer Frances Pike Jim Poulson Grace Relnely Camille Smeltz Mildred Stinson Robert Terry Lawrence Thonlpson Elaine Tikka Oleda Torch VVayland VVarren Not Pictured Norma Niedermeyer ten llutli Averill George Bartlett liolwrt liogner Cntllcrinr Booth llsnrolml Brewster Tom Brockway Muriel Brooks Mary Juno Bryant lfllnor Burkliolcle-r Betty Burt llolwrl CilI'lK'I' liulpll Iknsnlorv .lolm l,llll'll .loss-ph Dunlap lin-tty l'lTt'ilN'l'gl'!' Maury lflllvn Garvin Betty Giffin Luvolliu Gifford l'z1ul Golding l'llIllllil .lznlvs Nm-vu Johnson .luvk Kccner Marjorie K6tAllf'T .lay Kish Junior Kuccrzl llvlcn Mann l':lrol Mc-lclwr William Nou .Izum-s Nm-ulwrt Ulmrlvs Ulivvr f'l1'z'1'n FRE HME FRE HME V N Nut Pictured Frank Uurklurlder Hubert Rhoades Don Clmdwiek Harlan Tuttle John Lueh Marie Barber o Catherine Rhoades Betty Roerdansz Leanord She rer Edna Skinner R nth Smith J :met Sweet E rnest SZ1lI1iHZIO Thelma: 'Ferry Dick Thompson Arthur wv2lFFl'll Betty VV:lrncr James Zinn lf hue?-ve thirteen EIGHT H GRADE First row---left to right: Gene Brown, Elaine Torch, Edith King, Joyce Hewlett, Mary Ellen Spiesman, Shirley Jones, Marguerite Shears, Frances New, Carol Ransom, Florence Frost, Eileen Garvin, Mattie Brown, Julia Johnson, Cath- erine Sweet. Second row: Ruth Osborne, Roger Seith, Georgia Perkins, ltay Heil, James Secor, Jean Bassett, Nelson McFarland, Bill Childs, Dean Kelsey, Berdena Le Baren, Loretta Jones, Ruth Frary, Dorothy Bryant, Jennie Szekely. Third row: Albert Petrus, George Spiesman, Richard Roath, Daniel McCormack, Wayland Tenkku, Robert Rothauser, Raymond Ramsey, Lewis Unson, Robert Vanderveer, Dan Shepard, Mrs. Corwin, ltuth Trihby, Virginia Hietanen, l.u- cille Brewster, Pauline Pike, Hertha Pohto, Dolly John- son, Millie Beach, Beverly Morse. Not Pictured: Raymond Brown, Verjean Hausch, Phyllis Hull. Marian Vanderveer, Robert Bunnel. ! SEVE TH GRADE First row-nl:-fl to right: llarrivt lgllI'kllUlklK'I', Eloise Sheares, Franklin m'l1l'l'lf'T, Gordon Dcnsmore, .Ivan VVilliams, Eur- etta Kennett, Paul Jones, Charles Pcattie, Vcllcy Fryer, James Alkula, VValtvr Polrowski. Second row: Wanda Fryer, Natalie 'llll0XIl17S0!l, Lloyd Averill, Emma Lon Spiesxnan, Peggy Hevesy, Lois Green, Frances Rose, Roland Chapman, Marjorie Brcwsfcr, Unwr New. Third row: VVanda Piercie, Ray Covell, Horace Cowles, Ed- win Booth, Ralph Brenizer, Donald Locke, Edward Safick, Miss Poad, VVillian1 Zulwr, Robert Bittig, Ralph Pohlo, Barbara Cross. Not Pictured: Rohm-rf Cone, Fredrick Morris, Joyce Coppovk, Robert Norsc, Harry Dodge. dv four! erm Rich' Prim- pony and ridcr Sturtin f vuun 2 I- . H Stern and his Brown Swiss Mermaids of P. H. S. Two kids MiC'i1Zl9i Can uftcr tlmughtj Gree-nmun 'Mznggim- Ulcl Times Cutter-uppers Lil and her clog Four Cmnradvs FHFIIICI' Butvll Lakeside Olmlu and Cilllliiil' IJ:ulrly und li. U. fifteen ,,,,wf: iz mx .. X ' 4' i V M - .1 ,few . H . ez .. ww, 4- f gi A w ,Q if 5 af E ff 4, fm fa x 1 X v Q UW gmfg Amy 3 5 me 3 J- f. n SMELTI Thr' fl'1Il'hl l'-9' mul sorial affrzirs arf' the Smelfers They falrf' Ollf all the inzpurifies from fhf Ore. TUDE T COUNCH, 0 .-df i f FACULTY Front ron '-wA -loft to right: Miss Browning, Miss Miller, Mr. Few, Miss P o an rl , Miss Ht'l'k2l- thorne. Second row: Mr. Yunt, Miss Mathews, Mrs. Forwin, Mr. Suhli. 'third row: Mr. Hawkins, Mr. Stirln, Mr. Porsch. Front row left to right: Joycv Coppock, .loan IH2lCkIllUI'f', J oh ELII no Jobs, Janet S W sr Q' t , V i r 11 i n i an Ilivtzmen, Matilda Orosz. Second row: Omer New, Dun iVICCOTIll2lCk, Mrs. Corwin, Warren Chap- man, Mr. Stirm. Third row: Junws Zinn, Ben Johnson., l'Cclwzu'd Mc'Fnrl:1ml. 11- .' neun ounci o' urrv ifvl fm' loo wus o1'0':Lnizcc curin 1' IO 'l'lStltl' lfI'AHhiSlI h ll ,Bti sm-hooi your of 1938-19359. It is il strong 0l'g2l.lliZ2lt'iOl1, 1-vm-1' ri-:uly to discuss mnlsolvt-1-urn-nt prohh-ins. It :Llso scfs up :incl IIHIIIJLQUS thc social progrzuns of Pvrry High Svhooi. It is lllildt' up of fourtccn nlcinbcrs: two from mich of the six upper c-insscsg one .junior high fzlculty :ulvisoig Mrs. Corwin: :uni onc Sl'lli0l' high fm-nity JlllViS0l', Mr. Sti ffigylflwmz First row-left to right: Sophie Greeh, Irma Til-aka, Miss Browning, Maxine Enoch, Iris .lean Taft. Sf-cond row: Lillie Seitz, Johanna Jnbs, Phillip Gr:-eh, Eleanor Melcher, .loan l3lllCkIIlUI'C. LIBRARY 'BO RD The library board is u group of persons selected by the t02lCl1C1' in charge of the llbl'2l.l'y. Their duties are fo keep order at all limes, to issue books, to see that books are returned when clue, 'fo keep the books in good condition and to keep an neat uppezuwmc-e af all times. K T ilfneteeri A ATIO L HO OR UCIETY Election to the National Honor Society is the highest honor a member of Perry High School can receive. .In the year of 1935 Perry High School was granted its charter from the National Honor Society. Since that time the honor of being a member has been received by the fol- lowing: Elizabeth Hamblin, Elizabeth Dennison, Phyllis Frey, and Elizabeth Hilborn in 1935, Ruth Champion, Phyllis VVilson, Ray Blackmore, and Mar- tha Fallet in 1936, Elva Palmer, Robert Blackmore, Frances Fovargue, Na- dine Frayn, and Shirley Haines in 19373 Charlotte Hoot, Robert Stinchcomb, Rosemary Black, and Lowell lVlorrow in 1938, Gladys Peattie, John Oliver, Arlene Hietanen, and Edward Palmer in 1939, and Barbara West, Harriet Lord, Royster VVhiting, and Franklin Fovargue in 1940. The election of members is based upon ability in scholarship, character, leadershi and service. 3 CHOL R HIP CLUB The Lake County Scholarship Club was organized in 1921. High scho- lastic achievements in school work is the basis for membership. A banquet is held each year honoring all the members throughout Lake County. ' ' Edna Cope, Charlotte Harrison, Mary Jamison, and Elizabeth VVest were the first members from Perry High School. The membership has increased until at this time we have sixteen members, six of whom have received the honor of life membership. SILVER P The Silver PU was organized in the year of 1930. It is a local organ- ization, which honors the students who are outstanding in scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service. Each student elected is presented with a small silver pin with an engraved UP adorning the surface. Zweniy twenty-one Front row: left to right: Harriet Lord, Barbara VVest, Arlene Hietan- en, Miss Miller. Seeond row: It o y s t e r Vl'hiting, Franklin I o- vargne, Edward Pal- mer. Front row: left to right: Catherine Sweet, Ruth Tribhy, Muriel Brooks, Ruth Smith, li e t t y Bnrdge, Harriet Ilord, Arlene llietanen, Bar- bara VVest, Jean VVil- liams. Seeond row: Joyee Cop- poek. Ilertha Pohto, Elizabeth S p ie s man. Janet Sweet, Matilda Orosz, J o a n lilaek- more. Third row: Dolly John- son, Miss Miller, Ln- eille Brewster, Vir- ginia Hietanen, Sophie Greeh. Fourth row: Fl dw a r d Palmer, VVillialn llit- tles, Joseph Dunlap, Robert Carter, Charles Oliver. Front row- 'left to right: Elizabeth S p i e Slllillh Helcn Wheeler, Ar- lenc Hietanen, liarhara VVest, Jnne llneehler. Seeond row: Roger Seith, Dolly Johnson, linth Trihhy, Matilda Orosz, Neva. Johnson, Janet Sweet, Virginia Iliet- anen, I r e n e Stineh- eomh, uvlllltllll Hoyt. 'I'hird row: Paul Szanis- zlo, Edward Palmer, ltoyster VVhiting, Miss Miller, Robert Carter. Charles Oliver, George Bartlett. Top row: Sterling Aver- ill, Charles Hull. Clllllli 'int row' lvff to right: l.illiL- Svilz. lin-Hy lglII'llgIQ', Nlilrlrx-ml Sfinsmi, Nancy llnrrcit, lilvzllmr Mvlvlivr, llufiy Smilll. llire-rhvr Gillwrl XV. l,UI'hCll, .Xrlx-uc llivlalllvil. Juni- llll0ClllK'T. fl2lI'Ulj'I1 cil'l'1'llllllZ,', lilziillc Tiklul, liufli ,Xvm-rill, Mufilmlzx Urusz, Mzlrjuric Nh-lclwr. Ulvilsi 'lllH'4'll. vcmxrl row: Nm-vu Jolumui, lim-tty Wm-rm-r. liutlx Smith, lic-Hy l'r1'ilwrg:t'r. Ililf'l'll't l.Ur1l. lizurlmru VVx-sf. .lolm llnlclingr, l,:iwrc'm'v YllllUIIll1S0Il, Vnuglm Julmmn, lluystvr NVl1ifiilp:. Muynuril xvlllllllff, Frzlliklill l'l1lYHI'f.Ellk', l'lvL-lyn llull, Gail 1'lZllllillElllbf'!', Marilyn llurf. lrmu Tikkax. l'llircl row: Clmrlm-N Ulivcr, Dain Slivpzirml. cll1ilI'll'S Nvu, liilwzlrcl ll'lCFIlI'l2ll1ll, llill .loin-S. .lmcpli llunlup, liivlmrcl Folic, f'llllI'lt'9 lluiilmm. llclwziril Pzxlmvr, Shfrlingr Avvrill, G4-urgrr llurllclf, 4 I4-nin 'l'urm-li, Wurrm-li Clmpiiiauii. Holm-rl flill'tl'I', Furl 'l'urc-li, Carol Mclclwr. l'ziyvH:l llall. 'I'lii- lllllhlt' lll'lHll'lllll'lll of l'vi'1'y Iligli Sc-liuol is now umlvi' flux cliiw-vlimi ol Y Gilln-rf lurscli. Vlllllbllgll Iittlv was 2ll'C'OlllpllSll0Il Huis -VL'?ll', wi- 2111- sun- tllill, lllHll'l' his nlwlv clirccfimi, flu- following' yvsxrs will living HllQ'C'l'SS. 1 l 1 A ii i li i 1 ' .,.,,, f ,. i, f 5 ' j 1 ' 9 L- ii- .. xg, ' i ? - H f - I 3 ff P Q A Q i - 4 i ' l 'W !..5 fi z i IN f' 4 ' l 0liC'lll'1S'l'li.X irsi row lvft to right: lilnnr liurkhulxls-r, .Xmmlwl Spin-snmn, Burlmru VVwt, Putty Smilll F:uyvH:i llull. l,:u'uI1iu Clifford, Luis fll'f'l'll, N1-vu Jullnmm, lllikli Smith, Svcuiltl ruw: liicllurcl Colm, llolwrt R0fll1lllSt'I', linlwrt Gzlrvm-y, lrmsx 'l'ikk:x, l'lvc-lyn llzill Lloyd Ave-rill, Paul Smniszlo, Norman llrm-sv. Dirvvtnr Gilbert VV, l'mmcli. lliirrl row: Roger Si-illi, .lzunvs Pnulmn. VVilli:un llittlvs, Ulinrlcs Poulsun, Stl'I'llllf,I .-Xvcrill, Royster VVllitingr, Maynard Whiting, Arthur VVzlrrcu. lwrfiify-f1:'u First row-left to right: Elizabeth Spiesman, Marian Bittig, Dorothy Mae Cross, Catherine Rhoades. Second row: Carl Torch, Miss Heekathorne, Maxine Enoch, Helen VVheeler, Miss Pond, Eleanor Melcher, Lillie Se-itz, Oleda Torch. Third row: Franklin Fovargne, Charles Neu, Robert Remely, Kirk Keener, Dick Thompson. Fourth row: Lawrence Thonipson, John Golding, Arthur VVarrcn. LIFE BEGI AT SIXTEE The High School play had a very interesting plot. Mrs. Hollis, played by Lillie Seitz, has won a radio contest and gets a trip to Havana for herself and her husband, played by Lawrence Thompson. Paul, played by Kirk Keener, takes advantage of his parents' absence and declares himself head of the family. He puts the Hollis shoe store into a mod- ernizing campaigng with an orchestra, living models and all the trimmings. A group called the Secret Sevenn help him with his plan as does his sister Frannie, portrayed by Dorothy Mae Cross. These two were the main char- acters and did exceptionally well. He then decides his older sister Mar'iorie's fMaxine Enoehj suitor, Cran- dal Smythe, so excellently portrayed by Carl Torch, is a racketeer and sets out to prove it. ' Though many disasters result, it turns out perfectly with lilarjoric marrying George Gordon fFranklin Fovarguej, an up-right l'10ll0St mang and the parents, through the sale, become wealthy, thanks to Paul. Eleanor Meleher had the part of a Swedish hired maid. Other parts were in The Secret Sevenn- Theo,', John Goldingg Pidgie , Marian Bittig: Fattie , Charles Neug Daisie , Helen VVheeler and Boots , Oleda Torch. Elsie Taggart, a bank clerk, was portrayed by Elizabeth Spiesman and Snookie , nine years old and going strong, was carried off with honors by Catherine Rhoades. The play was directed by Miss Heekathorne and Miss Poad. Wie wish to congratulate all those who took part. twenty-three PIRATES '39-'40 At the first practice the 1939 football squad looked green and very light, but as time progressed it became a well rounded team, working together to the utmost efficiency. The season started with a bang when the Pirates beat the Madison Blue Streaks 6 to 0 in a hard fought battle. The tide was turned, however, when Geneva's heavy squad came to Perry for a practice game. Geneva edged out a 6 point lead to win 13 to 6. Perry came back again, though, and won a 19 to 0 victory over Painesville. In the big event of the year the Pirates put a smashing victory over the Mentor Cardinals for the first time to win 13 to 6. The heavier Mentor team was baffled and beaten by the Pirates Hashing aerial attack and nifty trick plays. Perry carried on by drubbing Ashtabula 19 to O and by bringing the score from 0 to 6 in favor of Painesville up to 13 to 6 in favor of Perry, in the last four minutes of the game. The decisive battle for the championship came when Perry went to Chagrin Falls. Chagrin beat Perry 28 to 12 to win the cup. The Pirates won a hard fought battle with Chardon by a 6 to 0 score. In the last game of the season an unskilled VVickliffe team beat the Pirates, who were definitely off form, by a score of 6 to 0. Richard Palmer was elected captain of the Pirates for the next year at the annual football banquet. Ed McFarland and Pete Thompson were the most valuable players with Ben Johnson as runner up in second place. Perry ended the season in second place for the conservative season. FOOTB LL ty ' K, , i . ' s SQUAD First row-left to right: Gail Fankhauser, James Poulson, VVayland VVarren, Richard Pal- mer, Edward McFarland, Charles Neu. Sccond row: John Golding, Carl Torch, Lawrence Thompson, Vaughn Johnson, Edward Pal- mer, Ben Johnson. Third row: Junior Kucera, Charles Oliver, George Bartlett, Charles Hull, Coach Hawkins Robert Carter, Dick Thompson, Arthur Warren, Paul Golding. Not pictured: Bill Jones, Jack Heil, Toni Brockway, Clyde I.apham, Jolm Duich. LETTERMEN Pete Thompson, R.H. Fat Warren, R.G. Rich Palmer, C. Bob Carter, C. Carl Torch, Q.B. Gail Fankhauser, R.T. Dutch Johnson, F.B. Botts Bartlett, F. B. Mac McFarland, L.G. Bill Jones, R.G. Ed Palmer, L. H. Charles Ncu, L.T. Johnnie Golding, ILE. Jim Poulson, ILT. Ben Johnson, LE. Chuck Oliver, Q.B. fuwnly-srfzwn IIESEIRVES First row--left to right: Robert Carter, Clyde Lupham, Jimmy Zinn, Richard Palmer, Dick Thompson, Ch il r I e s Oliver, George Burt- lett. Second row: Clleerleud- er: Uleda Toreh, VVur- ren Cliapmnn, William Nell, William Bittles, Arthur VVz1rren, Jun- ior Kuceru, Clieerleud- er Elaine 'l'orc'h. Third row: Couch Huw- kins, Gail Fnnkhuuser, Cheerleader A r l e n e Hietanen, Bill Jones, Don Chadwick, mun- uger. Not Pictured: Charles llull. BA KETBALL The Perry l'i1'zLtes, basketball squad was represented this season by five VQt'01'2l.IlS, with the loss of only two of the previous season. In addition to the veteran team, Il?l.Wl'CIlC0 Thompson played an exceptionally fine game, lending' the Pirates in scoring by piling up the ineredable total of 1416 points for the season. Curl Torch and Royster XVhiting, forwards, inspired the tezun hy their snappy shooting and passing. Fine playing was exhibited hy Edward Palmer, guard, who constantly worked for the best sulvemtage of the tezun. Ben Jolmson, guard, was rated the most valuable player of our team. He and l.:uv1'enee 'l'hompson carried honors in the All League team, with Ben Johnson as captain. Yziuglin Johnson was ruled inelligahle at the middle of the season because of age. He was captain until that time, when Ben was chosen to replace him. i J li. ll IGH First row-left to right: R ZL y m o n d B rown, Lawrence B r e w s t er, Dan McCormack, Al- bert Petrus, Roland Chapman. Second row: Omer New, James S e e o r , Ray H e i l , linger Seith, Jzunes Alkulu. Third row: Coach Frank- lin Fovargue, Dan Shepard, Don Locke, Don Chadwick. Not pictured: Walylnml Tenkku. twenty-right Pe r ry 22 22 23 24- 31 28 28 31 21 21 37 29 26 29 14 25 22 29 Perry 14- 8 ll 17 15 9 18 23 21 8 18 27 32 28 18 24- 23 fwenty-nine VARSITY SCUR ICS Geneva Mentor Painesville Chagrin Falls Chardon Wickliffe Kirtland East Geneva Madison Mentor East Geneva Chardon Chagrin Falls Vlflickliffe Chester Kirtland Madison Fairport Upponent 15 21 37 26 19 25 17 33 22 28 19 3L 18 1 1 23 215 21 36 KETBALL RESERVE SCORES Geneva Mentor Painesville Chagrin Falls Chardon VViekliff'e Kirtland East Geneva Madison Mentor East Geneva Chardon Chagrin Falls Vtlickliffe Chester Kirtland Madison Opponent 17 31 31 19 8 23 13 22 18 28 17 21 26 23 Z1 19 19 He0tor VVhitingr Ed McFarland Dah-li Johnson forward guard guard Carl Torch Pete ,1lllUll1PS0l1 Fd Palmer f 0 rwa rd 1' ff n to r g im rrl Ben Johnson Dick Cone Star Averill Lenin 'l'oreh g ua rrl f n rrvu rzl forward f n rrva rrl B EB LL The Pirates started their outdoor practice late in the season because of severe weather conditions. Due to this fact intensive practice has taken place on the diamond, with E. McFarland and L. Thompson doing t.he most exten- sive hurling. VVith J. Golding holding down the first base position, C. Torch second, R. Whiting short stop, and R. Palmer third, the Pirates are bound to go places this season. Behind the plate we have a most able catching staff, headed by the veteran M. VVhiting, aided by two rookies, D. Thompson and B. Hoyt. The fast outfield playing by L. Torch and D. Fovargue left field, B. Johnson and S. Averill center field, and D. Cone and W. Warren right field, proves to be an important factor on the Pirate team. Perry had a good start when they beat Chagrin Falls in the first game of the season to win 14 to 3. In the second game Perry triumphed over Paines- ville with a score of 7 to 1. Perry traveled to Kirtland for the next game. After swatting the ball about for seven straight innings, the Pirates whalloped the Kirtland Golden Tornadoes to win 14 to 4. The Pirates are headed for the tournament ltlay 10, 1940. Next. spring the vacancies left by graduating Seniors will be capable filled by promising players as Charles Oliver, George Bartlett, Clyde Lapham, Ro- bert Carter, Charles Hull, Warren Chapman, James Zinn, Junior Kucera, and Paul Golding. thirty lh irty-one 'Y ,,avwe..,-.X .I ' , J g fn 15' , . ,V SQUAD First row-left to right: Richard Palmer, Clyde Lapham, Royster Whiting, Maynard Whit- ing, Carl Torch, John Golding, Bill Jones, Ben Johnson. Second row: Lawrence Thompson, VVayland Warren, Edward McFarland, Charles Hull, David Fovargue, Sterling Averill. Third row: Harlan Tuttle, Junior Kucera, Charles Oliver, George Bartlett, Jim Zinn, Paul Golding, Bill Hoyt, Lenin Torch, Dick Thompson. Fourth row: Coach Hawkins, Bob Carter, Warren Chapman, Bill Bittles, Vaughn Johnson. Not pictured: Joseph Dunlap, Richard Cone. LETTERMEN Carl Torch, 2b Mac McFarland, p. Lenin Torch, lf. Davey Fovargue, lf. Hector VVhiting, Ss. Bill Jones, 3b. Rich Palmer, Sh. Ben Johnson, cf. Pete 'I'hon1pS0ll. 11. Bud', Laphanl, ss. Stern Averill, cf. Dick Cone, rf. Michael Whiting, c. Johnnie Golding, lb. I First rowfleft to right: Maynard VVhiting, John Golding, Royster Vlfhiting, Sterling Averill, Lawrence Thompson, Carl Torch, David Fovargue, Ben Johnson, Robert Remely. Seeond row: Lenin Toreh, Robert Carter, VVayland VVarren, Gail Fankhauser, Jack Heil, Bill Jones, Vauglin Johnson, Charles Nen, Edward Melfarland, Charles Oliver. Third row: George Bartlett, Coach Hawkins, Richard Pilllll9l', Jim Ponlson, Stanley Gould, Richard Cone, Franklin Fovargue, Edward Palmer. Fourth row: Nelson IVlc'Farland, VVarren cllltlllllltlll. VAR ITY CLUB The Varsity l'lul1 of l'erry lligh was formed in the sehool year '38-'39 because of a need of an organization with the power to obtain athletic equip- lll0Ill'i for the Pirate teains. This was necessary, for the Board of Education eould no longer finance the purchase of this equipnient. It is composed of all the letter lnen of Perry High. Sterling Averill leads the group as presi- dent with Robert Uarter as seeretary-treasurer. The influence of Coach Hawkins over the group has a tendeney to spur theln on in everything they at- teinpt. l'nder his guidance this year they have put on a boxing and westi- ing niateh and lnade paper eolleetions to raise Inoney to carry out the pur- pose of the organization. thirty-two Front row-left to right: Berdena Le-Baron, Marjorie Melcher, Irma Tikku, Arlene Hietan- en, Lillie Seitz, Marguerite Shear, Arlene House, Jean Williams. Second row: Joyce Coppock, Millie Beach, Annahell Norris, Betty Burt, Virginia. Hietanen, Dolly Johnson, Ruth Averill. Third row: Lois Green, Camille Smeltz, Miss Browning Cteacherj, Betty Werner, Fayettu Hall, Janet Sweet. QU D LE DER' CLUB The Squad Leaders Club is a girlis athletic club. The girls, gym classes are divided into squads. Each squad has a leader, and these leaders have got- ten together and formed the first Squad I4C2HlC1',S Club of Perry High School. Miss Browning, our physical education teacher, is the faculty advisor. Our aim is to promote sportsmanship. thirty-three 'WW ,,, 'MV Sis '1'vncll Sfrikv Une! Freshies Y 'W E. D. S. WWA 'Nw V V - Q 1 wms' Mr. Mallory Unls Bull's Eye- ,,....,,..- W lwflllfkillg Rc-mf' wg? Bvat Mentor VV? D0n't VValk fhirty-four VE IR TAFF Fay Hull lris Taft Arlene Ilictam-n Maxim- lillucln .-Ir! Dirrwfrn' Srclrfx Erlilur Srrlwx Curl Torcll Mzlynnrcl VVlxiting Yzmghn Julumun Franklin Fuvnrgue .1 rt Dirafrlur -IrIz'r1rli.vi:1y l'lmloyruphy , . 'Vlr Stirm Tl'I'flS'lll'l5l' 1'YllI'lllf-Il .-Iflvsisrfr' Huyster VVhiting .-lflzv'l'fi.viuy Edward Pulmvr Phillip ciI'K'C'll HllNil1l?SH Manager Salf.-r NOT l'IC'1'I'R I-Ili David Fovurfuc Q- Spurls Editor To show el. small :unounf of our vcry deep ?l1JPl'L'C'i2Lt'iOll we wish to say, MMF. Stirm, thunk you f01' cvc1'ything.,, thirty-five Class of '4-0 N 7 1 ETAL . .. Thr Seniors IIVTI' the finished prorluff, fhf' Meinl. Tlufy ILIVZW' brvn shrzvperl and nzoldffl and arf' now really for the' uwrlrl. Senior Class Hi tory Twelve years ago, as small frightened boys and girls, we began our career at Perry High School, which was to take us through moments of triumph, failure, and adventure. VVe passed through the first few years just as every- one else did-learning addition, subtraction, times tables, parts of speech, geography, taking part in entertainment, and getting our share of the dis- ciplineg until suddenly, we found ourselves upstairs as frightened seventh graders. We soon became used to the regular course of action--changing classes and getting our lessons on our own. Then came high school. We passed through a Whirlpool which was a mixture of adventure, dramatics, studying, and sports. We as a class believe, like every other class of Perry High School believed, that we have done our best to keep the high standards of Perry High School. thirty-eight IRMA TIKKA Tile She's a blond with blue eyes-- very prim and proper. She tries to keep the rest of us girls in line-so watch your P's and QVS75 Donofrmr MAE Cnoss film Well-mannered, polite, urbane. Although quiet around school, she's in for anything outside of school. Light brown curly hair, neatly dressed at all times, makes Dorothy Mae an eyeful. LIAYNARD VVHITING Miz-hael', Balky, determined, dignified, with straight black hair, and snappy eyes. He always has to put his two cents' worth in every argument. But that tivo cents worth gets him and us places. VAITGHN JOHNSON Dufch,' Likeable? Likeable! His play- ful stunts are constantly keep- ing the Senior class in an up- roar. However, he does get down to business when it comes to sports and music. lhirty-nine IOR CARL TORCH Tu rr-hy Patent leather hair with an lin- ruly loek which is always out of place.. He's rather egotisti- cal about his athletical abilities but he is really good. His flash- ing teeth and sparkling eyes at- tract us all. IAIIAN K LIN FOVA Roi: E Frrm,kie Light brown hair, gray eyes. a. dependable chap. He has the looks, clothes, and a ear. Girls, a real catch-try and get him! JUNE Bl7EC'l'II.Elt Rim Brown hair, brown eyes, and a flashing smile go to make up the tiny sophisticated lady of our class. But once in a while she does let loose and we have fun. JAMES SHOOK Jim Most easy going, independent, and carefree member of our class. He's tall, has sandy-red hair, and blue eyes. Our own Paul Bunyan with his four- wheeled Babe fhis Fordl. JOHN GOLIIING Johnnie Curly-haired, blue-eyed blond. Alert and possessive with a stubborn will that gets him places, especially when playing right end for the Perry Pir- ates. A kind of a fellow we all like to know. BlLEANOR DIELC HER mme Tall, well-posed, blond. There's just no stopping her when she finds something to talk about, and she always finds some- thing to talk about. But there's no getting around it, we all think she's pretty swell. PHILLIP GRECH Felix Serious, reserved, droll. He gets down to business and stays there. The kind the Senior class r-e-a-1-l-y needs. What would we do without him? BEN JOHNSON lVicker Brown-haired, brown-eyed - idolized by all the girls be- cause of his good looks and his athletic ability. He is determin- ed to accomplish what he sets out to do. IOR BIAXINE ENOCH 'illflflyieu Flirtateous plus. She has a Vim, Vigor, and Vitality and a way of making herself the center of every group she en- ters. But we don't mindA-we like her. ROX'STER VVHITING 1Ieetor He's another one of those cutter-uppers. He has his share of sports, music, and honors. But this Chandsome- ?D blond is just another one of our class. FAYE'l'TA HALL rrljvayu Blue - gray eyed - cheerful blond whose little girlf' airs win her many friends. We all like to be entertained with her musical accomplishments. Care- free, loquacious, and pert. RICHARD CONE IKD,ickJJ Debonaire, retiring, studious. A. well-dressed chap who's wavy, brown hair and slow, uaint smile would attract man ad- mirers if--fto bad he's bash- ful. forty IEIIXVARD PALMER Butch Blond, gray-blue eyed, dipxni- fied country gentleman. His intellectual and athletic abili- ties make him a wizard of old P. H. S. DAXVID FOVARGUE D rwey Tall, composed, pleasant, and an all-around guy. He plays left field on the Perry Pirates' Baseball team. A redeeming grace in the charming smile we would like to see more often. JOHANNA JABS rrJ0en Light-brown haired and brown- eyed. A talkin good natured girl with a sense of humor. She is our Joe'i. She is the type of girl we like to have around. ROBERT RERIELY frBlimp1: The second Einstein - talks about things we don't know about. Nevertheless, he does look into tthe future, we wish him lots of luck. forty-one IOR luis JEAN TAl'T LII G U The blue and gold fleur-de-les with poise and a complexion girls envy. Friendly, studious, reserved, and likeable. IXRLENE HIETANEN A miie Brown-haired and bright eyed winner of scholastic honor. A smiling, sagacious, mischievous Miss. A good athlete-also not- ed for being able to get cl crowd to cheer. STANLEY GOULD B. S. fBradford Stanley, Tall, curly-haired blond. Self- refined and really educated. Hut yet he can make or break a party and usually he makes it-him and his bold, broad grin. I10RA RHOADES Porkie One who's jovial laughter we could not get along without. Her brown hair, dancing-hazel eyes, and friendly smile com- pose a charming personality. Dear Diar Sept. 5-4School started . . . New teachers . . . Boys give once-over. Sept. 11-Activities program a question . . . and remains a question. Sept. 15-The first survey of the eleven Pirates . . . We beat Madison 6 to 0 . . . fMercury hits 100j. Sept. 22-wGeneva finds Pirates other than 'teasy meatv . . . Score Geneva 13 and Pirates 6. Oct. 6-Perry plays Mentor . . . Mentor slightly,' embarrassed . . . Re- sults . . . Pirates 13 and Mentor 7. Oct. 1-L- Prof Porsch makes sensational hit with teachers . . . Oct. 20-The first high school dance of the year . . . the Sweaterhop . . . New sweaters on display. Oct. 23-Sore feet . . . bumps . . . bruises . . . the Junior High skating party. Oct. 25-High spirits . . . hoping for championship for football. Nov. 3-Our eleven Pirates played in three inches of snow and mud at Chardon. Nov. 10M-Last game of season . . . VVith Wickliffe . . . Seniors took it pretty hard. Nov. 17-Good eats . . . Speeches . . . Lots of laughs . . . Football ban- quet . . . The biggest event of the football season. Nov. 21-The Junior class sponsored a turkey shoot . . . Prospects for a Junior-Senior Prom begin to look good. Nov. 27-First basketball game of season . . . With Geneva. Dec. 1-Junior class in the lime light again . . . Another drive to raise money for Junior-Senior . . . Maybe we'll have a Prom. Dec. 8-VVatch it Mentor, another slip . . . First in football, and now we take you in basketball. Dec. 15-Chagrin game . . . It started with its usual swiftness but ended in a three alarm riot. Dec. 20-Christmas Luncheon . . . The last big event of '39, Jan. 2+Back to the same old routine in spite of the New Year,s Reso- lution. Jan. 5, 12, 13, 19, and 26-Basketball games ! I ! ! First Wickliffe, then Kirtland, Geneva, Madison, and Mentor . . . Our Pirates are climbing up and up . . . Boys we're for you. Jan. 29--Something new . . . an interesting assembly . . . It was about the life of Lincoln. Feb. 2--More basketball games scheduled . . . The boys are really play- ing this year. Feb. 15-Here we are full of hope . . . going to play Kirtland the 16th for championship . . . Hopes are small . . . sickness takes large portion of team. Feb. 16--Hopes are shattered. Feb. 27-Grosjean ltlusical Revue . . . Good music and Jerry gave quite a performance. Mar. 1- Swing your partnerf, Well, that,s the Barn Dance . . . It Was sponsored by the Sophomores . . . every one had fun ! ! ! forty-two March 15-Lights, curtain, action! Kirk Keener makes smashing hit in big performance. March 20-An assembly . . . but what an assembly . . . Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. March 25-Spring baseball practice has been started in the gym this year because of the lack of traveling expenses to Key West. March 26-Linament bottles are now M. T. March 27-Coach passes out, when he sees Carl Torch enter the bus first. March 28-Baseball practice is slim because interest fades among the aspiring rookies. March 29--The Varsity Club is sponsoring the annual boxing and wrestl- ing show . . . we all are hoping they have better luck this time. The student council is trying to keep the identity of the Queen of the Fireman's Ball a secret. April 10-Trouble! Trouble! Trouble! The glass blower from Melville just couldn't get started . . . It was interesting . . . or was it? April 11-Pitchers threw a few curves today . . . near end of practice rookies head for showers. April 12-Music Festival . . . Porschy puts on first performance and it is a perfect success. April 15-County test at Mentor . . . Worry about the answers . . . Won- der if they're right. April 16--Turned out to be . . . worry, wonder, wrong! April 18-Leap Year shows its affects on the Junior High Theater Party . . . Little girls bring their men. April 19- Boy are we going to town in baseball. That sloppy Pirate team turned out to be a sensation! Triumphs over Chagrin Falls 14 to 3. April 19-Well, well, this is a surprise . . . the scholarship club is sponsor- ing a Barn Dance. April 25-The baseball Pirates go to the hills . . . bring home the booty . . . walloped Kirtland Tornadoes 14 to 44. April 26-Now for the first time in history the Junior High had a dance. Everybody was on his good behavior. April 29-Sophomores are at it again . . . We've just accepted their invitation to the skating party. April 30-Ticket office sold out! Big feature . . . Pie Plant Pete fand Bashful Harmonica Joel, Chappy's Checkers f The band of tomorrowj made hit by playing own arrangement of Little Brown Jugv. May 2-Master Taft forgot his orders,'. May 3-The afternoon spent on having assemblies. First a talk and then a puppet show. May 10-Pirates head for Kent baseball tournaments to cop title for Northwestern part of state. ,- , K May 15-Miss Browning and her cherubs fupper classmenj try to mm jitterbugs feel out of date. May 24-Seniors have last fling fWhere,s Sahli?j May 26-Baccalaureate-The event of the year . . . Seniors come down to earth. May 31-Commencement-Seniors don't know 'whether to laugh or cry. forty-three Belie e It O ot Paul Szaniszlo is planning to become a cheer leader. Robert Remely is now a professional ballet dancer. John Duich made the varsity football team. Miss Browning remembered her purse. Matilda Orosz was solemn a whole day. Carl Torch gave up robbing the cradle. The Junior and Senior classes had calm class meetings. Elizabeth Spiesman got a low grade in geometry. George Bartlett had two dates with one girl. Betty Burt is on a diet. Muriel Brooks is studying to be a broadway play girl. Omer New and Bob Cone are going to be football heroes. Iris Jean Taft is a track star. Frances Pike is going to be an evangelist. Fay Hall attended a road house. Olie Burt didn't take the team to a basketball game. Bill Barrett is calming down a bit! fMaybe it's a girl., Harlan Tuttle was seen without his gum. Catherine Rhoades is getting tall. Perry has been taking Mentor in sports. Miss Hanway is engaged. Mr. Stirm forgot his daily lecture. Lenin Torch forgot to comb his hair. Speech class was quiet. We found all our material in art class today. Patty Smith doesn't have a coming date. Maxine Enoch missed a dance at Harvey. Stanley Gould gave up his Communism. Lillie Seitz has a grouch. Charles Neu is now a prospect for split-buck plays. Edward Palmer has become high-point man in basketball. Mr. Sahli didn't show his authority today! Ben Johnson is going steady. Charles Oliver is studying to be a teacher. Jim Shook will graduate this year. Leonard Sherer was quiet in fourth period study hall. Jim Zinn may be developing an inferiority complex. Joe Dunlap is singing tenor these days. ' The Junior Class does not know where to spend their next dollar. forty-four Ad elti ement T0 YOU OUR ADVERTISERS VVe hope that our patronage will be as enjoyable to you as your patronage has been to us. PATRONS Albert E. Lipps George Kueera Margaret, Shop Mrs. L. I.. Wilson Braun and Bachtell Simm Beauty Salon Betty-Lou Beauty Salon Fred Lapham Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Schumaker Dr. Hudson Dr. Chamberlin Theodore Beckwith forty-five Sinclair Gas and Oil La Frayn's Inn Home Cooked Meals Route 20 at Center Road Perry, Ohio Compliments of John Eckert Beer-Wine Lunches-Ice Cream D. R. Smead Feed and Coal Co. Hard and Soft Coal Conkey's, Larro, and Home-Mixed JESSE C. BAILEY Lumber-Builders' Supplies-Coal Perry, Ohio Compliments of STANTON'S Clothing and Shoes Phone 40-J Madison, Ohio 5 Congratulations to Perry High Seniors BITZER FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 4622 Painesville, O. 5 Feed Phone 8 Madison, Ohio J. W. JOUGHIN HARDWARE 23 South State St. Phone 5862 Painesville, Ohio Lake Erie Milling Co. MADISON PLANT Manufacturers of A-No. I Feeds and Fiours 5 Building Supplies Coal Phone 57 forty-sin, y-.ww-1: -:ei 1 giffii X 5 .X Nt? .- QT-'Viv J K Xi x 'f 1 K X, X ' fr 325' X' V' 2? 'ff B Q f we A A N N lAHN AND oLuER AGAIN my V i W' X , . I h. W Xxx X' 'wily NX' qi N V 2,1 ry ,V in Q I 4, Repeafed accepiance by discriminating Year Book Boards has inspired and susiained the Jahn 8. Ollier slogan fha! gathers increas- ing significance with each succeeding year. E I llulllllllllm f . 4 I i .nano . 'I9 40 Digging Your Peoch Crop Of 1945 BIG ENOUGH TO SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS BUT NOT TOO BIG TO APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS CHAMPION NURSERIES 300 Acres of Quality Nursery Stock Perry, Ohio Perry, Ohio Compliments of THE A TIOCH Perry, Ohio phone COMPANY Soles C1 Service Guaranteed Used Cars Super Service Station Mobilgas and Mobiloil Lubrication 372 220 E. Main sr. Geneva, O. E u lnuunnnrg forty-eight SIGNS-Display Direct-Indirect-Tubular Photo Lamps-Daylite TUBE LITING LITE BULBS Interior-Exterior Spot-Frosted Decorative Rough Service Flood FLEX-0-LITE may Lamps PQINT RIDGE ILLUMINATING PRODUCTS PERRY O- Phgne Phone '25 Wholesa l e-Florists-Reta il Hawley' s Flours Painesville Garden and Greenhouse Company Store Greenhouse 107 Main Street 916 W. Jackson Dial 6131 Dial 5242 Member F. T. D. Austin's Pharmacy KODAKS 5 And everything for the amateur who likes to make his own pictures. Drugs Is Our Business Painesville, Ohio Mirrors-Resi lvering MADISON GARAGE H. P. Reigert, Owner nurnnu Complete Automotive Service McCormick-Deering Farm Implements Repairs-International Trucks Phone 74 Madison, Ohio Compliments ot The Perry Gas and Oil Company nurnrnrnrnrnurununrnunnnu ur :nnnrunrnrrunrrununnnrnnlnrnrnun Say It With Flowers 4 . QU. Iitggnii S1111 Ji ' ' 8: FLORISTS Wedding and Funeral Designs a Specialty Cut Flowers Corsages Potted Plants Phone 942 Blackmore Rd. Perry, Ohio EmurnInlunununununnluulnl rrIrrnnnlInnlnlnuunlnlulnl uIlulrIurluIluulnlnlnulllllllllll forty-nine Basil Shearer iNsunANcr Hartford Ohio-Casualty Collision Life - Fire - Wind - Liability Surety Bonds Phone I6-L Perry, O. Jesse C. Belmm Headquarters for Furniture, Floor-Coverings Electrical Appliances Phone 78 Madison, O. Best Wishes To The Class Of l94O UNITED WALLPAPER CO. O. W. Silbey, Owner Established i929 I6 S. State St. Painesville, O. Frank Stanton Motors Your Guarantee of Service is Our Twenty Years as Your Ford, Mercury, and Lincoln Dealer Painesville Ohio nnnmllm Compliments of F ankhauser Coal Co. Dealers of Fuel Satisfaction Herff-Jones Company World's Largest Manufacturers of E Class Rings and Pins 5 Medals and Trophies Commencement Announcements Virgil Wire Rep. l3l27 Cedar Rd. Cleveland, Ohio Phone FA. O242 E P. L. PETERSON John Deere and Caterpillar Tractors Sales and Service : Farm Machinery-DeLaval Separators 5 Milking Machines-Friend Sprayers Phone 925 Perry, Ohio E - lnlnnluunini'unnuiIillulIllnlInuuiululrIllInnulllnllllnnlnnnnn We Have A Complete Stock Of BUILDING MATERIAL A Grade for Every Purpose E Telephone 97, or Come ln and Let Us Show You f The Madison Lumber Company fifty Ellllllnln llnlnlullluuunnuuunun nuunu nllunu llll E 526 Lake County Business College offers: Complete Business Training Courses Day and Night Classes Reasonable Rates 33 N. State St., Painesville Phone 6522 Compliments of Compliments of TAILOR g ll South State St. Painesville, O S. St. Clair Phone 6l62 Q 3l4 High St. Fairport, O. Painesville, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS Seniors of Perry High School May We Extend Our Wishes For Success In Whatever May Be Your Endeavor Gail G. Grant Inc. Painesville Eunlunn U fifty-one Compliments of T. B. WEST 8: SON MAPLE BEND Nunssnv llnlullunllm FRU IT TREES ORNAMENTAL SMALL FRUIT PLANTS TREES AND SHRUBS PERRY, OHIO Announcing a New Department The Painesville si-i EET Music Laundry Co, All the Latest Pieces 257 East Main Street - rms EDUCATl0NAL Dry Cleaning Rug Cleaning P Phone 4386 ' Compliments DR. W. E. DOYLE , D z HEATH s z ental Surgeon E E SERVICE STATION 403 First National Bank Bldg. poinesvillel Ohio 7l S. State St. 284 E. Erie Diol 4522 E The Perry Co-al and Feed Co. LARRO G' CONKEY'S PRODUCTS Our Own Y-O Egg Mosh-Larro and Elevator Flour AGRICO FERTILIZERS Custom Grinding and Mixing PHONE I7 5 Poinesville Ohio 2 E l nunnunullllulululllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIE fifty-two uulnnnnulInluululnunnullnlnuuuunuinnlnllunnnlnunnulu 1 Furniture For The Entire Home Gt Lake County's Largest Furniture Store Quality Furniture at Lower Prices Terms to Suit Every Budget VAN JOSLIN INC. FURNITURE Q Phone 6233 45 N. State St. Free Delivery Painesville, O. Compliments of Kintner's Jewelry . Co. Painesville, Ohio Compliments of wR1GH'r's DEPARTMENT g STORE E l84 Main St. Painesville, Ohio M. J. COPPOCK Nurseries and Landscape Service PERRY, OHIO Niedermeyer's Tourist Camp Perry's Only Nu-Blue Sunoco Station Chicken Dinners Our Specialty Route 20 Perry, Ohio School Supplies Typewriters Office Supplies Books LIGHTNER'S BOOK STORE l5l Main Street Painesville, Ohio Toys Gifts Games Stationery Compliments of C A S E L L A ' S CLEANERS-ovens-Fukniens Painesville 203 High St. lO8 Main St. Fairport Dial 5382 Dial 5953 E ' llllll E fifty-three Illl nunnunnug WE EXTEND OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '40 THE MAPLE BROOK DAIRY CO. QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Dor1't Throw Awoy JOHN RICH ow SHOES Jeweler and Optometrist New Process Vulconizing Established I858 Shoe Repairing Poiriesville, Ohio IO S. Stote St. Poinesville, Ohio DUGAN DAIRY GUERNSEY JERSEY Health by the Bottle Center Road Phone 72-R 'I ul ,ggi VRLAL! ix.. N The Arcade Market Fruits G Vegetables Budget Plan Available Coo ts-Dresses-Mi I I i nery VVIWOIESOIE' EJ' Retail Weeks 20 weeks 30 weeks A. S. Betters T. P. Morgan To pay Poinesville Ohio ml lllllllllll lllllllllll IE!!!nlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll Illllllllll llll lllllll lllllllllllllllllllllli fifty-four on fzafulafions TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1940 May Your Efforts to Succeed Be Rewardecl Richly 7-ite painesviiie 7-elegfzap Commercial Printing Department 46 N. State St. Painesville . Compliments of G. W. Bonshor Co., Inc. HU GH,s 5 ZO S. St. Clair St., Painesville, Ohio X 5 Phone 3488 JEWEL-ERS f : 219 High St-I Fairport, Ohio Corner of Main and State i Ph 5482 5 one Refrigerators Water Heaters Ranges w.c.BEHM FUNERAL HOME Ennlnuunu inn-inum:nunnmnunnnununnuummnmnununnuun-mmmununumnmnunuisimnunnumnuunu nuummm E fifty-five 3 E E E i F i K s I a Y a E , I i U a . I 1 'mwmxwunlmulw mlmmummwlmwwww1wwumv1uvl7-1nxluumuuuw'w,,m1lmmwuuJuwmrm, ma, mwwmmuwxnwlm , g 'rg-N ' ,2-'Wxi f-fi, ., , .af-7 W14'-uf' Vg I vimwgigfff 1 V 1 3 f '1- ' ' 1 ef ,fwtfg ag? 51 . L:-' is - -' : ri! 4,-1,5 - .Q -1 f agvuiqgixurz T . '-eyevf-wx. A A 5. , L 351' ' 3.1, V ,, lla . n -2 , zu, I ' v ,L w -x ,Y nlulllllwlwmmwlnlllummlmmmww w mmmluluulmwuwuwlxuuwxzumxmxrm