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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1942 volume:

THE SENIOR CLASS OF PERRY HIGH SCHOOL Introduces ARGlE THE ARTIST OUR GENIAL HOST SKETCHING FOR YOU PHASES AND STAGES OF SCHOOL LIFE in THE sez I 0 IIA D E D I C WMS' Q Ss 54 i llll For the many endless jobs you've done for us without a complaint, for the kind of tolerant smile you have bestowed on us when the small troubles we shoulder seemed too much of a burden, for that everlasting energy you always had during those fifteen years of service to the students and faculty of Perry High, we thank you, Dorothy. We really did appreciate it, and to prove this, we, the Senior Class of 1942, dedicate this fourth Souvenir to you. Souvenir Staff CHARLOTTE NORMA CHAMPION NIEDERMEYER Business Manager Assistant Editor WARREN JAMES CHAPMAN POULSON Editor Sports BILL HOYT Ads NANCY BARRETT Art Editor BILL BITTLES Assistant Photography E. D. STIRM Senior Sponsor NOT PICTURED ELAINE TIKKA Assistant Sales four GRACE REMELY Pubhcity WAYLAND WARREN Photography JOAN BLACKMORE Sales MISS KRATGHE Advfser OLEDA TORCH Assistant Publicity Who guides us over the tough spots , sym- pathizes with us, when it is most needed and tries to be a good sport even when we don't show our appreciation? Sure, it's the faculty. Who tries to make the impossible seem possible, laboring over our Glee Club, annual and prom worries when we should be shouldering the burden ourselves? You're correct, the Board. Then we must not forget the able little group of workers that commute back and forth between the faculty and the students. Of course, the Student Council. So here they are one and all, the leaders of our school, the administration. 4+4 T5 I1 'sa 1 X V , R. G. FEW Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION The man behind the wheel -Mr. Few-he guides us through the long narrow path of education and de wo appreciate it? Correct and that isn't all, he's a swell guy too. Here's another group that rates our highest applause. Yes, it's the board, Solving our many little problems without a complaint. Mr. Russell Champion, Mr. Robert Barfo, Miss Ruth Champion, Mrs. Lloyd Averill, Mrs. Charles Jones and Mr. Harvey Poulson SIX FACULTY First Rowi Miss Smucker, Miss Kernpf, Miss Kratghe, Miss Ward, Miss Collins, Mrs. Corwin, Second Row: Mr. Few, Mr. Sahli, Mr. Hawkins, Mr. Wardell, Mr. Skriletz, Mr, Sturm, STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Nancy Haas, Euretta Kennet, Martha Szanislo, Muriel Brooks, Neva Johnson, Olecla Torch, Patty Brown, Charlotte Champion. Second Row: Mr, Sahli, Roy Breniser, Wayland Warren, Charles Hull, Recd Clark, Wayland Tenkuu, Charles Oliver, George Bartlett, Dean Christian. eaders The faculty, our real day-in-and-day out pals-sometimes carefree- other times sophisticated-but always ready to help-golly, we really think you are swell. The student council, the cops of P.H.S. Always threatening to turn the school into o supreme court but they really do come through when we need their support. Thanks kidsl SEVEN ' EIGHTH GRADE First Row: Earl Simmons, Richard Bunnell, Peter Burkholcler, Richard Chapman, David Brown, Bob Zinn, Robert Brewster, Jack Carter, Clifford Bunnell, William Orosz, Richard Warren, Bud Ernst. 2 Second Row: Russell Eliot, La Verne Gedeon, Edward Hovlick, Billie Sue Piercy, Ray Shears, Virginia Mackey, Randy Brewster, Virginia Dodge, Steve Ach, Elizabeth Horvath, Richard Neubert, Janet Densmore. Third Row: Miss Ward, Lenore Covell, Sam LeBaron, Ruth Shaffer, Lea Roberts, Mary F. Brown, Norman Droese, Rosemary Giffin, Mary Kastle, Delpha Taylor, Norma Long, Jacquline Adams, Jacquline Brewster, Martha Szaniszla, Marjorie Stritch, Mary Christian, Dean Christian. SEVENTH GRADE First Row: Alonza Nichols, Raymond Tenkku, Stanley Harris, Laryl LeBaron, Roman Taft, Tom Tribby, Manley Pierce, Roy Breniser, Carl Mellonzi, Elza Latimer, James Ernst, Vernon Morse. Second Row: James Le Roy, Jessie Johnson, David l-lahlen, Lydia Manini, Robert Densmore, Carol Green, Richard Elliot, Olive Cox, Larry Hovlick, Nancy Haas, Michael Spiesman, Shirley Lutz. Third Row: Mrs. Corwin, Tom Chadwick, Betty Rudd, Alfred' Satick, Gene Lawrence, Richard Unson, Marian Chapman, William Bogner, Irene McCormick, Fredrick Lyons, Barbara Eclds, James Petroski, Dora Frary, Don Vanderveer, Betty Taylor, Donald King. eight 25.1 Amway' Ng- , V My Future Bob Feller 0 Jim Zinn, Marion Vondeveer, Rolph Bunnell, Corol Ronsome 0 Ain't Love Grond?, Trib 0 Our pol Jess 0 three to two, Some of the Freshies l Ahem Nonf, Guess Who! I Joan I Gone but not forgotten O The two sisters 'Who soid fellows con't cook? its Freshmen ten Lloyd Averill June Ahlstrorn James Alkula Ralph Breniser Harriet Burkholder Sara Burnelt Howard Burnett Donald Chadwick Roland Chapman Reed Clark Robert Clark Joyce Coppock Ray Covell Horace Cowles Gordon Densmore Lois Green Ray Heil Rulh Frary Peggy Hevesy Eurerfa Kennett Rudolph Kobza Robert Kromer Ann Lefelhoc Don Locke Erma Norris Robert Norris Betty Northway Charles Peaftie Walter Pelrowski Ralph Pohfo Edward Safick Eloise Shears Harley Simmons George Spiesmon Emma Spiesman Nina Sfinchcornb Nafalie Thompson Franklin Wheeler Nol' Pictured: Ralph Bunnell Robert Cone Barbara Cross Sophie Meiyogel Carol Ransom Sophomores twelve Millie Beach Maxine Bittles Lawrence Brewster Lucille Brewster Patty Brown Mattie Brown Mary Ellen Garvin Eileen Garvin Betty Giffen Paul Golding Verlean Hausch Juanita Helmkee Virginia Hietanen Phyllis Hull Dolly Johnson Julia Johnson Loretta Jones Shirley Jones Edith King Jay Kish Howard Kroner Dan McCormack Nelson McFarland Beverly Morse William Neu Georgia Perkins Albert Petrus Hertha Pohfo Richard Roath Marguerite Shears Leonard Shears Roger Seith James Secor Mary Spiesman Catherine Sweet Jennie Szekely Wayland Tenkku Richard Thompson Elaine Torch Ruth Tribby Not Pictured: George Kucera James Zinn Marian Vancleveer HAT'S oFF To the Sophomores: They started a school paper. To the Students of P.H.S. For their grand cooperation in the ing of defense stamps. buy- To the Faculty: What would we do without them? To Ruth Champion: For being so willing to help us. To the Perry Pirates: They nabbed a co-championship award for their grand football playing. To the Juniorsi I For the swell Prom. To the Juniors and Seniors: For the super performances in the Junior-Senior play. ' To the Seventh and Eighth Graders: For being able to hold their own among the upper classmen. To the Freshmen: For living up to the old Senior custom of changing horses in mid-stream. To the Student Council: For planning a really swell noon program. To all I9 Seniors: For graduating. THE IDEAL GIRL has the Hair of-Juanita Helmkee Complexion of-Janet Sweet Nose of-Mickey Bittles Eyes of-Elaine Torch Smile of-Ruth Averill Figure of-Beverley Morse Personality of-Charlotte Champion Clothes of-Ruth Tribby thirteen Some Of Our Girls Charlotte Champion--the Society girl Joan Blackmore--the College girl Norma Niedermeyer-the Musical girl Sophie.Grech-the Dependable girl Grace Remely-the Meek girl Elaine Tikka-the Studious girl Oleda Torch-the Dainty girl Nancy Barrett-the Sports girl Janet Sweet-the Charm girl Ruth Averill-the Nice girl Gerry Haas-the Fair girl Betty Werner-the Aloof girl Betty Burt--the Strenuous girl Ruth Smith-the Hustling girl Muriel Brooks-the Dignitied girl Virginia Hietanen-the Naive girl Mickey Bittles-the Coy girl Beverly Morse-the Cute girl Ruth Tribby--the Classical girl WHAT MADE ME FAMOUS My Mouth-Carl Goan Millonzi My Temper-lrene McCormack Us -the Clark Twins My Hair-Gene Lawrence My Dates--Mary Ellen Garvin My Brains-Joe Dunlap My Dancing-Jim Zinn My Figure--Billie Sue Piercy My Boyfriend--Sara Burnett THE IDEAL BOY has the I-lair of-Harry Johnson Athletic Ability ot-Art Warren Nose of-George Bartlett Eyes of-Bud Lapham Smile ot-Bill Bittles Physique of-Pete Thompson Personality of-Bob Carter Clothes of--Chuck Oliver Ruth Averill George Bartlett Muriel Brooks Betty Burt Robert Carter John Duich Joe Dunlap Betty Frieberger Gerry Haas Emma Jabs Neva Johnson Charles Neu Charles Oliver Catherine Rhoades Edna Skinner Ruth Smith Janet Sweet Ernest Szanislo Thelma Terry Arthur Warren Betty Werner Geneva VanDyke NOT PICTURED Lawrence Thompson Evelyn Garvin IUNIORS Ruth Averill- Avie -Charm, personality and a lovely smile equals Averill George Bartlett- Botts --True love never runs smooth. Right George? Muriel Brooks- Brooksie --Set in her ways, but definitely! Betty Burt- Shortie -Merrily we roll along. Robert Carter- Bob -Tall, dark and handsome-from a reliable source! John Duich- Johnny -Jim Jam Johnny with the Jumpin' Jive. Joe Dunlap- Puddle -The man of the hour-Chemistry hour! Betty Frieberger- Fry -One of our old reliable stand-by's. Gerry Haas- Haasie --Sociable, sophisticated but always sweet. Emma Jabs- Rheba -Whistle while you work, Neva Johnson- Essie -Shy, prim, little toe dancer. Charles Neu- Split Buck f Old Man River fHe just keeps rollin' along. Charles Oliver- Chuck -He's a little bit independent but very cute, ask him! Catherine Rhoades- Katie -Good things come in little packages. Edna Skinner- Skinney -Tall and slim, friend to all-nice gal. Ruth Smith- Smitty - Show me the way to go home. Janet Sweet- Sweetie -She is too, ask anyone who knows her! Ernst Szaniszlo- Ernie - Silence is golden. Thelma Terry- Thel - I love life and l want to live. Arthur Warren- Bud -Handsome is as handsome does-and he does. Betty Werner- Jerry -She Remembers Pearl Harbor -Blame her? Geneva Van Dyke Gen -APleasing, agreeable disposition. NOT PICTURED Lawrence Thompson- Pete -The All American. Evelyn Garvin- Evie -Live wire, if there ever was one! fourteen CLASS WILL Richard Palmer leaves his place in the hearts of the teachers to Carl Millonzi. Don Shumaker leaves his well groomed appearance to Walter Petrowski. Harry Johnson leaves his way with old cars to George Bartlett. Oleda Torch leaves her beautiful curly locks to Emma Jobs. Nancy Barrett leaves Bob Carter to 'Muriel Brooks. Bud Lapham leaves his superiority complex to all seventh graders. Joan Blackmore leaves her giggle to Mrs. Corwin. Charlotte Champion leaves her ambition and efficiency to Bud Ernst. Jim Poulson leaves his agricultural ability to Charles Oliver. Norma Niedermeyer leaves her attractable figure to Irene McCormack. Wayland Warren leaves his guard position on the football team to Charles Peattie. Bill Hoyt leaves without saying goodbye. Elaine Tikka leaves her blond hair to Elaine Torch. Bill Bittles leaves his sister to the male element of P. H. S. Chuck Hull leaves his ability to blush to Miss Collins. Sophie Grech leaves her charming ways to the Freshman class. Harlan Tuttle leaves his sense of humor to Miss Ward. Warren Chapman leaves his way with the women to Charles Neu. Grace Remely leaves her ability to mind her own business to Ralph Bunnell. P. H. S. Rhymes B stands for Brooks Who burns the midnight light, Studying all her lessons, That's why she is so bright. R. G. Few is his name The town of Perry his location, Running Perry High School His principal vocation. tl: Sl' if Pl: if fi Sk :lf B stands for Beverley and M for Mac you see, We must name these two together, For separate they cannot be. 192 Sk Ik Sk K stands for Kucera, A grinning little chap, Who everyday in Chemistry Takes a peaceful little nap. :lf 221 :lr ik N stands for Neu the pride of P. H. S., He stands in the hall Holding up the wall Talking, to whom - can you guess? Chapman is an actor. On the stage he shines, In baseball the factor, And in for all good times. 'F it SF 1' ai: a: ak 22 D stands for Dunlap, The mathematics grind, Who talks to everyone he sees, Of his mathematical mind. Z stands for Zinn The Beau Brummel of his class, Who in his life, tho he's yet quite Broke the heart of many a lass. l?l fifteen young CLIPS FROM CLASSES Harry Johnson in English Literature Class Remarks: Did Bill go around any C. O. D. curves last night? Champ answers: I don't get it. Harry: Sure, Come Over Dearl Freshman Algebra Class-Mr. Skriletz to Algebra student: lt's funny you can't memorize this simple rule when you can memorize the words to a song like 'Molly-O-Day'. Mr. Stirm, speaking of risque book- My but it's descriptive, isn't it? Nancy Barrett: You should read Hem- mingwayl Scene-Bus coming home from All Star Game, Little Seventh Grader iin awel to Warren Chapman and Mickey Bittles in back seat: How do you breathe, War- ren? Warren: Through my nose! Scene-Bookkeeping Class, Miss Krathge: Your addition and subtraction has been very bad lately. Work those problems on the board for practice. Joan Blackmore lin all sincerityl 1 Can we use the adding machine? Charles Hull: How are your music lessons coming along Mr. Skriletz? Mr. Skriletz: Oh, she's Okay. Scene: Barkalow's bus en route to school: Joan Blackmore: lt's strange how cars have revolutionized the love business. Rudy Kobza: Yeh - everything's getting neckinized these days. Russell Elliott' Can l kiss you, Lois? Lois Green: Yes, Russell lpausel. Bob Carter: Hi Cyl What's cooking? George Bartlett: Aw nothing-it smells that way around here all the time. Miss Smucker: Pupils, if you lose any- thing, kindly take it at once to the of- fice. Mr. Stirm: You may take arsenic for to- morrow. Mr. Sahli: tasking to see one of the femi- nine members after classl Miss-, may I hold you a few minutes after class? Miss Krathge: What does F. B. I. mean? Seventh Grader: Federal Bureau of infes- tication. ' A GUIDE TO PERRY HIGH lcompiled for all innocent on-lookersl Location: About half way between here and there. Transportation: Automobiles, taxicabs, mo- torcycles, buses and bicycles. Climate: Usually warm, sometimes hot. Crop: Page boys and butch haircuts. Custom House Regulations: O. K. required on all themes, tardy persons are deported at their own expense, excuses for absence must be presented on return of pupil, yellow passes required to navigate from room to room, permission to leave grounds demanded or else - Freshmen bringing nursery toys and a little knowl- edge are admitted free. Russell: You can put me down now. Ti Mr. Stirm advising seniors how to get ads: Go in 'two's' but for heaven's sakes don't all four of you go in together. lt me Required for a Visit: A tour of this institution can be made in one hour, but most pupils find it takes from twelve to fourteen years to investigate the school thoroughly. looks like a hold up! Freedom of School Granted to seniors of Harlan Tuttle: Maybe it isl qualified standing only. sixteen An artist must have the best of paints and brushes to bring forth his finest quality of work, Argie the Artist tells us. Students must have good clean, invigorating exercise, both physical and mental, to develop and produce their finest achievements, say the students of Perry High School. Thus is born the many interesting events that attract us, the little things called Activities that really make our school life worth living. Q- V 52525, 9 41' l .P 'Dlx Sci-1 i ,rt A ULAR 5WUn Orchestra Mellow strands of sweet music floating out from the auditorium tells us that the orchestra is at work again. The orchestra, under the able leader- ship of Miss Kempf did a grand job at their performances at Commencement and the Spring Festival, We don't mind telling everyone that we think it's pretty swell! Band With trumpets, saxophones, clarinets, drums, and an exceptionally good director the band really showed us all, they could play majestic marches and plug away at sweet waltzes. They added pep at the pep meetings and games and did their share ot the Spring Festival. They are something to be really proud of. eighteen 2 I ,ig M' fm. 451 , W f , 33? 52' rw 'K V ' 3 ' A W H' lk K5 Y .- ZW ' W ' 1 f ' -' , 2? , , X 4 ' . lg 4 ' 1 H ' 4- , 2 1 L eww: ' ' ,ww 1' i yr If VV, ' W 4 14? fi yf E :V 'E ' awww, .gin ,V H fy, , 6 V fw KN W ' . 3 V5 'V V 4 .iff A an 45 'L QQ z M 6 f ,wi ff , A ivv X M ,M I , :, , k V , u .. , ii .,N , - : M f 'Mg' wh A Zh, -3.13.5 f 4 VK if Ay fa' ' x ' , K tai n J X f I 4 V M W fi? MMR 42 49, ? A ' 5 f , A f f V 5 - ,,:., . f sh, wmv 'Q gf , W , if f fm , ae Q 4' ' 'V ff 'MW' A 'yr fa? ,m V fA,. ', 'Az if 53 i ,I ,ZX NeW7?x' :77 W r k V V wg W . ,,:. e ,,,, , ,',.' A ,QW 41 5 J' , ,M ffm DOES ANYONE KNOW How many curlers Marguerite Shears uses? What happened to LaVerne Gedeon's legs? WhIch of the senior boys has the champion'- ship on the delinquent list? What happened to Grace Remely's voice? Where Don Schumaker acquired his man- ners? What happened to the rest of Catherine Rhoodes? What technique Mickey Bittles uses? Where Ruth Tribby got all the cute clothes? What makes Richard Warren so nosey? Who makes the laws around P. H. S.? Who stole Norma Niedermeyer's purse? lf Joe Dunlap ever flunked a Chemistry test? If Muriel Brooks was ever in love? lf Ralph Bunnell ever minds his own busi- ness? lf Porky will ever be a man? Why the Basketball Banquet was a stag party? Who milks Mr. Stirm's cows? AS WE KNOW THEM Mr. Stirm: Professor Ernstern. Mr. Sahli: The Great Dictator. Mr. Skriletz: Orson Welles. Miss Smucker: Little Caesar. Miss Krathge: Mary Jane, Miss Ward: Monkey Ward. Mr. Wardell: Push Button. Mrs. Corwin: Abbie. Miss Collins: Modern Designs. Miss Kempf: .less. Mr. Hawkins: Coach. Mr. Few: R, G. twenty STRAYS FROM THE FOUNTAIN OF WISDOM Bud Lapham- Aw, go kiss my foot! Mr. Stirm- Listen people, we must stop this. Pete Thompson- Boy, I hate thot guy! Mr. Few- Young people,- Mrs. Corwin- All right now, let's move onl Mr. Sahli- Take out a sheet of paper and we'll take down a few answersl Grace Remely - Fire, for God's sokes, fire! Norma Niedermeyer- Can l hear too? Joan Blackmore-- A man, my kingdom for a man! Charlotte Champion- He l?l was awful- ly cool today. Jim Poulson- l have the car, now all l need is the girl. Harlan Tuttle- To be ideal- Nancy Barrett- Boy, you know itl Warren Chapman - Say boy, she's all right! HIGH SCHOOL High School is a place where every one goes to play football, except wimmin who couldn't play if they wanted to on account of they'd muss their hair. After they've bin there a while the fellers start to wear their hair all short, dirty white shoes, and smoke funny little pipes. This here shows dey go to highschool. A good many things is learned at High School but mostly they learn how to make a lot of noise. This here is called 'School Spirit'. After a feller has went through about sixteen courses in yell- ing he is a senior, which is very nice. Then he can do just what he wants to do to every- body else, and Freshmen in particular. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row: Catherine Sweet, Elaine Torch, Oleda Torch, Ruth Averill, Norma Niedermeyer, Eileen Garvin, Mattie Brown, Evelyn Garvin, Euretta Kennett, Nina St nchcomb, Sara Burnett, Veriean l-iausch. Second Row: Miss Kempf, Shirley Jones, Joyce Coppock, Hertha Pohto, Dolly Johnson, Maxne Bittles, Emma Jabs, Ruth Tribby, Janet Sweet, Beverly Morse, Betty Frieberger, Betty Burt, Edith King. Third Row: Muriel Brooks, Charlotte Champion, Virginia Hietanen, Nancy Barrett, Joan Blackmore, Lois Green, Ruth Smith, Peggy l-levesy, Thelma Terry, Sophie Grcch, Neva Johnson, Betty Werner, Georgia Perkins, Elaine Tikka, Juanita l-lelmkee. BOYS' GLEE CLUB First Row: Don Locke, Charles Peattie, Robert Cone, Charles Hull, Bill Hoyt, Joe Dunlap, Bud Lapham, Warren Chapman. Second Row: Miss Kempt, Charles Neu, William Neu, Harlan Tuttle, William Bittlcs, James Paulson, Law- rence Thompson, George Bartlett Swing low - swing high -Q sweet songs and stutt. Under the able guidance ot Miss Kempt the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs displayed their talents trorn lyric soprano to deep bass trorn time to time throughout the school year. Our greatest success was the Christmas pageant, which was followed in the Spring by the Annual Spring Festival. twenty-one First Row: Miss Kempf, Miss I-lyppa, Miss Krcithge, Miss Ward Second Row: Mr. Sahli, Mr. Wardell, Mr. Skriletz Faculty Play A rollicking success! That's the description of Yes and No, the faculty play. The Professors and Professoresses showed us they really were human, despite their school-hour discipline, and they enacted a real comedy. The play dealt with the situation of the answering of either Yes or No to a certain well-known question. The first oct showed what would have happened if she would have said No, the second, if she would have said Yes, and the third with what she really dicl say. Mrt Sahli was an effective Romeo, as Mr. Wardell also turned out to be. Miss Kempf and Miss Ward were charming Juliets, and Mr. Skriletz and Miss Krathge were Dad and Mom to the girls. Miss l-lyppa enacted the role of maid. twenty-two First Row: Ruth Averill, Bill Hoyt, Neva Johnson, Warren Chapman, Charlotte Champion, Charles Huli, George Bartlett, Second Row: John Duich, Emma Jobs, Charles Neu, Joan Blackmore, Harlan Tuttle, Nancy Barrett, Robert Carter. Lawrence Thompson. Third Row: Mr, Skriletz, Wayland Warren, Joe Dunlap, Jim Paulson. Junior - Senior Play You Can't Take lt With You, presented by the Juniors and Seniors, a smash hit straight from Broadway, under the able direction of Mr. Skriletz, with really brilliant performances by the future actors and actresses l?l of Perry High. We laughed till we thought our sides would split over the strange friends and doings of the Sycamore family and before the evening was over, we considered ourselves their friends too - and, Oh my, what those love scenes didn't do to our hearts! All in all, we think it was the best play ever presented in P. H. S. Everybody did his part to make it a success. Thanks, kids, for a grand evening. lt was nice to be able to laugh at somebody else's troubles for a change! twenty-three The Scholarship Clubs This year the scholarship groups, Scholarship Club, Silver P , and National Honor Society, decided to collaborate into a joint group, for they felt the value of scholarship and the promoting of it in the school would most likely flourish under the leadership of one large club. Each group maintains its individual framework with its officers as always before, in case of the occurrence of something special, affecting only its own members. The Scholarship Club Banquet, of which Perry this year was given the honor of being host, is an example. The banquet was enjoyed by all the schools who attended and our club was very proud. The officers of the joint organization were chosen from the members of the complete group. Namely they are: President, Ruth Averill, Secretary, Neva Johnson, and Faculty Advisor, Mr. Stirm, who was aided by Mr, Few. This is a fine group and we predict a bright future once they begin working an some of their prevalent ideas. The most coveted honor of all these clubs is being a member of the National l-lonor Society Each year a certain percentage of the Junior and Senior classes is represented. Those on the National l-lonor from last year are Bill Bittles and Joan Blackmore, seniors. The senior chosen this year was Charlotte Champion, the iunior was Ruth Averill, twenty-four SCHOLARSHIP CLUB First Row: Dean Christian, Jack Carter, Lee Roberts, Norma Niedermeyer, Bob Carter, Charlotte Cham- pion, Sophie Grech, Lucille Brewster, Catherine Sweet Second Row: Irma Norris, Martha Szaniszlo, Joyce Coppcck, Elaine Tikka, Mary Ellen Spiesman, Bill Bittles Joe Dunlap, Patty Brown, Virginia Hietanen, Ruth Tribby, Dolly Johnson, Hertha Pohto, Joan Blackmore SILVER P First Row: Joyce Coppock, Ruth Averill, Elaine Tikka, Neva Johnson, Ruth Tribby, Virginia l-lietanen Charlotte Champion, Second Row: Arthur Warren, Bob Carter, Charles Oliver, Reed Clark, Bob Clark, Richard Roath. Third Row: Bill Hoyt, Bill Bittles, Charles Hull, Roger Seith, NATIONAL HONOR lMembers not picfuredl Joan Blackmore, Bill Bittles, Charlotte Champion, Ruth Averill twenty-five F. F. A. Club Best group of Future Formers yet! Arguments, projects, cind record books ore of the fcimilior discussion - very cictive in oll district contests - entered in the Porliomentciry Procedure contest of the district ond ploced second-entered in the Apple ond Pototo contest, ond mony, mony cictivi- ties. They believe thot procticol experience is very profitoble ond ore mciking o hot bed on the school grounds ond ore operating o form of I5 ocres which is plonted in soybeons. Best of luck to oll of our Future Formersl Safety Patrol STOP - LOOK - LISTEN A new orgcinizotion hos been odded. Through the combined efforts of Mr. Skriletz ond the boys we now hove ci Sofety Potrol. Shining badges ond shoulder strops cidorn the figures of mony of our boys. They ore trying ond ore keeping the ployground sofe for the children. ln future yeors these boys will be looked up to os the Life Sovers of Perry High School. twenty-six F. F. A. Left to Right: Robert Norris, Charles Neu, Jay Kish, James Poulson, Wayland Warren, Harry Johnson George Spiesman, Arthur Warren, Don Schumaker, Water Petrowski. SAFETY PATROL First Row: Ralph Pohto, Russell Elliot, Robert Neylon, Raymond Tenkuu, Roy Breniser, Harley Simmons. Second Row: Mr, Skriletz, Tom Chadwick, Alfred Safick, Clifford Bunnell. 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XO-3 X62 Uehma L2-JwUmE lm .D WNSOLW RCE UCSC! :U Q5 SO V-U:-dm Qt mga-U -UQ WKSODP-20 EEMEU-Um EQUMIQ QC-UCOU W3-Q WSU-D mp-Eg 3-mgm 595- -UUECQ-U 9-SUUU EOF-Cmww3C 'SCU-U COO 2-W ,POL LCE-xi U C-tg -EO --ULNSEUW hmm:-U -UEWJ-Us XAUODXCQ6 gtg UCC-U mr-E00 gm?-2:0 S as up-Ut: tw:-U --2-2-E U E -HE: 2 22-2, 20:00:19-UE --EEG-E4 - 8 - Eno: i From the core of an apple comes a seed, someday to be a large strong tree. From a box of points comes an inspiration to develop into a great portrait painter or an artist. From the locker rooms of Perry High School comes, in his freshman year, what is more commonly known as a scrub, to bloom into a hero of our alma mater. He braves the chill winds of October and November to be out there fighting on the grid, He flashes across the floor to drop the ball into the bucket for the winning points, and, in the spring, when some lads' fancies run in different veins, the boys of Perry High School are out on the diamond to clo and die oncl win another cup for old Perry High, and do it the clean way, the Pirates' wayl So here's to you, boys, and your sportsmanship which is defi- nitely on the beam l ,- . if Q fu-4002 gy X Qi I x FOOTBALL TEAM First Row: Warren Chapman, Jim Zinn, Pele Thompson, George Kucera, Bob Carter, Chuck Oliver. Second Raw: Leonard Shear, Bud Lapham, Charles l-lull, Wayland Warren, Dick Thompson, Art Warren, Jim Poulson, Joe Dunlap, George Bartlett, Wayland Tenkuu. Third Row: Bill Bitfles, manager, Rudy Kobza, Paul Golding, Roger Seilh, Lawrence Brewster, Dan McCor- mack, William Neu, Coach Hawkins. VARSITY CLUB First Row: Dick Thompson, Vifayland Tenkku, Don Chadwick, Roger Seifh, Paul Golding, Bill Bitfles, George Kucera, Arthur Warren, Leonard Shears, Dan McCormack, Bud Lapham. Second Row: Coach Hawkins, Charles Oliver, Robert Carter, Wayland Warren, Jim Zinn, George BarTIetT, Charles Neu, Joe Dunlap, Jim Poulson, Charles Hull, Lawrence Thompson, Warren Chapman, Nelson McFarland, George Spiesman. Thirty Football Football during the year 4l reached new heights for the Pirates' squad. Starting the season with many green fellows, Coach Harry Hawkins, with the determined efforts of the boys, brought to Perry High its first football championship in nine years. Decked out in new red and white uniforms purchased by the Varsity Club, the boys looked as well as they played. No one person can be given credit for our splendid season. From the seniors to the first year freshmen everyone worked hard, and the value of hard work can now be estimated. Next year another green squad will take the field without the services of Pete Thompson, Chuck Hull, Bud Lapham, Fat Warren, Jim Paulson, and Worny Chapman, who are seniors this year. Next year we think the boys will, with the same determination, even better this Year's excellent record. In the season's opener Perry held Geneva, a much bigger and class 'A school, to a l3 to l3 tie. Our rare 5-4-2 defense had them stomped Perry was outweighed ten to twelve pounds per man. Decked out in new red and white uniforms, the Pirates met their neighbor rivals, Madi- son, and whipped them 3l to O. - Perry carried on by drubbing Ashtabula in a heavy rain storm l9 to O. When Paines- ville came to town, the Pirates really poured on the steam by taking them 56 to O. This was a good game to practice for Mentor. Riding on the crest of a bleak October gale, the Mentor Cardinals cooled Perry off, Zl to l3. Mentor was quick to take advantage of their breaks and Perry was Gone With the Wind. In a night game with Painesville, Perry took their opponents in stride by whipping them 3l to O. One more game in which the boys clicked. Playing at Chagrin Falls in the muddiest game yet, our Pirates plowed through and passed over the Chagrin outfit to the tune of 27 to O. The game was won after the first two or three plays when Chagrin gave up for the rest of the game. In the game to decide the Western Reserve League championship season Perry trav- eled to Chardon. On a flooded field the Pirates lwearing new glovesl won the cup by the score of l9 to O. ln the last game of the season to celebrate their very successful season our Pirates knocked off Wickliffe by the comparatively low score of 9 to O. The colored movies which were taken at this game turned out very good, showing the good as well as poor points in the teams' playing. To celebrate one of the greatest seasons in the history of Perry football the annual Football Banquet was held, sponsored by the P. T. A. The master of ceremonies, Mr. Skriletz, introduced Pat Pasini, the guest speaker, who presented the history of football and the changes made during the past years. Elroy Baxter gave a talk on army life. Lettermen for the season were: Wayland Tenkku, Leonard Sherer, Paul Golding, Roger Seith, Dan McCormack, Junior Kucera, George Barlett, Bob Carter, Charles Oliver, Jim Zinn, Joe Dunlap, Arthur Warren, Dick Thompson. Gold footballs were presented to the seniors who played at least half the quarters throughout the season. They were: Charles Hull, Way- land Warren, Lawrence Thompson, Warren Chapman, Clyde Lapham, and Jim Poulson. At the Western Reserve League meeting at the close of the season Perry had four gridders selected for the all-league first team and two for the second team. Each coach at the meeting voted for an all-league team without including any of his own players on the list. The selections were combined and a first and second team were chosen. Those on the first team from Perry were: Wayland Warren, Dick Thompson, Lawrence Thompson, and Jim Poulson. The second team included Warren Chapman and Art Warren from Perry. This is the second year that L. Thompson and W. Warren have made the all-league team. thirty-one if QA' W Lophom-Sen 'U L 0 :S LD 'U C l.I.I 4- .C r-Rug i0 'U 3 M Left OF? ni Se is thirty-two fren? For Wo 2 .1 U o I- -4-1 .c Rig ior-- I-Sen 3 I .1 U 3 .C U .Y U U Holfb ior-Left Un Zinn-J .E t O I Left unior- Kucero- -a nior Ju 'U L- 0 3 kD -O-f .C Rig nior- Ju Fren- Art Wo '7' ws few I ' ,JDK e-End fT1Ol' nd Tenkku-Sopho Ic1 Way Center OVE- Seith-Sophom x. GJ U3 O of ore-End Len Sherer-Sophom 'U C LLI Left unior- George Bartlett-J .93 1 U O I- nior-Left Ju Joe Dunlop- .X U O ore-Fullb Moc McCormack-Sophom Ili CD x. 5 +- .2 D. 4- O Z 'U L. cm :s LD 4-1 .c Rig V1'1Ol'e- ng-Sopho E o LD E 0 n. rterbock UCI Q ver-Junior- O huck C Wo rren Chapman-Seri ior-Quo rte rbcick t o I 4- .C Rig Junior- Carter- .D O GJ L. CD 4- C CD C I'1'1Ol'ei pson-Sopho Dick Thom RESERVE BASKETBALL First Row: Roger Seith, John Duich, Joe Dunlap, Dan McCormack, Art Warren. Second Row: James Secor, Robert Clark, Charles Peattie, Reed Clark, Lawrence Brewster. Third Row: Donald Chadwick, Ralph Bunnell, manager, Wayland Tenkku. Basketball As usual, our first game, which was played at Perry, was with Geneva. Although it was a close game until the last, Perry lost by the score of 24 to l9. The next week Mentor came to Perry. With the score tied at the first quarter and at the half we were feeling good. l-lowever, Mentor gained on us in the last half. Final score, Mentor 35, Perry lil. Chagrin came over and swamped us 27 to l2. Traveling to Spencer for a practice game, Perry won 2l to l5. Next, Chardon came over and took our Pirates in the last Cluarter. Over at Wickliffe, with four seconds to go, some lucky stiff sank one to give Wickliffe the game by two points. During vacation our Pirates went to Painesville. The Jay Vees couldn't hold us. Result: Perry 23, J. V.'s 2l. After winning this game, we couldn't stop now so we pourecl it on Kirtland to the tune of 37 to 27. At Madison we had the game in the bag until the gun went off. Madison made the point and took the game 3l to 30. We lost our next two games-one to Mentor and the other to Chagrin. To make up for our last two games we beat Thompson 2l to l l. Well, Wickliffe is at us again. Playing the last two minutes with three men and a disputed score, Perry lost by one point 38 to 37. After this close game the next week we went to Kirtland ilfriday the l3i. Perry won 24 to l5. Remembering what Madison did to entertain us on their home court, we did the same. This time it was our turn to win by one point. The result was Perry 23, Madison 22. This was our last game of the season. Although Perry didn't win many games they took three out of the lost four. Most cf the games were close until the last few minutes. The annual Basketball Banquet, which was held in the Home Economics room, was a big success. After the dinner, which was served by our mothers, two games were played in the gym. The faculty won the first game, the second game was won by Warren Chapman's team. thirty-four Chuck Hull Senior Guard 'Pefe Thompson Junior Center Bud Laphcim Senior Forward Chuck Oliver Junior Guard Jim Zinn Junior Forward Dick Thompson Junior Guard Bob Carter Junior Forward Warren Chapman Senior Forward George Bartlett Junior Guard dl First Row: George Kucera, D?ck Thompson, Russell Elliot, Lawrence Brewster. Second Row: Warren Chapman, Robert Norris, Bud Lapham, Bob Carter, Wayland Warren, Paul Golding, Charles Neu Gear B tlett Jim S c r , ge or , e o , Third Row: Harlan Tuttle, Joe Dunlap, Don Chadwick, Lawrence Thompson, Roger Seith, Dan McCormack, Coach Hawkins, Chuck Oliver. Baseball The Perry Pirates Baseball Team has six first-stringers back from last year. They are Warren Chapman, George Kucera, Bob Carter, Lawrence Thompson, Dick Thompson, and George Bartlett. With these six and the addition of three more, Coach Hawkins made up his first team. The starting lineup will be composed mainly of Juniors. Behind the bat is Dick Thomp- son, alternating between pitch and left-field are Warren Chapman and Bud Lapham. The infield is as follows: George Kucera at first, George Bartlett and Jim Secor alternating at second, playing shortstop will be Bob Carter, and the third baseman is Lawrence Brewster. Stopping those long flies that come their way are Wayland Tenkku in R. F., Dan McCor- mack or Pete Thompson at C. E., and Chapman and Lapham alternating at L. F. The rest of the squad is as follows: Joe Dunlap and Harlan Tuttle, pitch, Chuck Oli- ver, L. F., Seith, first base, Chadwick, C. F., and at R. F., Golding, Norris, and Neu. The schedule for the season is as follows: April l7, Mentor here, April 2l, at Kirtland, April 29, at Wickliffe, April 28, Thompson here. The games in May are: Chagrin here on May lst, Kirtland at Perry on May 2, the Chardon game on May 22 at Chardon, the game at Mentor on May 26, and the Wickliffe game at Perry on May 29. The games in April and the two games with Willoughby on May I2 and May l9 are non-league games. Early in the season it was predicted that the Pirates Baseball team really had what it takes to win the cup. Here's hoping that they will live up to all that is claimed of them. thirty-six Norma Niedermeyer - Norm - brunette - brown eyes - olive skin - and ci shortie -is noted for her lovely soprano voice-it's really our pleasure when Norm is on the program-ambition and hobby is music-so we predict a rosy future in that art for her- also has the job of assistant editor this year. 0 Harry Johnson- Harry -Calm and quiet loves history-is another one of those Future Farmers of America -has a weakness for blondes--every one likes him-his hobby is to tinker with old cars-he owns one-Harry's all right. O Elaine Tikka- Tik -golden blond hair-blue eyes-an attractive combina- tion---efficient Senior Class secretary-loves to swim-is her hobby-ambition is to follow in the Home Economics line-we wish her loads of luck, 0 James Poulson - Jim - shy, bashful fellow-sometimes gets courage to ask a girl for a date-football hero--does his share of work-plans to go to State next year-hopes to be an A-l farmer some day -a real Senior. 0 Wayland Warren- Way -never without a smile--full of fun-All American football player-runs around in what he calls a car--is in love with farming- hopes to go to agriculture college-he's liked by everyone. 0 Grace Remely- Grace -- soft spoken--has what she's named, grace-which only helps her life's ambition-to be a professional ballet dancer-has pretty auburn hair-does her share in school activities- favorite color is blue-a sweet gal. 0 l-larlan Tuttle- Tut -Einstein the second-is a really effective speaker-loves flying-wants to make designing airplanes his life's work -he will too-there isn't a better fellow anywhere. 0 Oleda Torch- Lee -beautiful, coal black hair-tiny build-first impression is she's quiet-but she does her share of talk- ing-is at home in front of a crowd leading cheers-isn't quite sure what she'll be after she's out of school-but we're sure she'll succeed. 0 Warren Chapman- Warny -built small-but athletic through and through-never a dull moment with Warny around-our Editor this year-goes to town on the drums-hopes to join the Army Air Corps next year- a grand fellow! 2-:Mer-no Q ,X X Q ffl - S Q f l 7 i ,gif ,'ff:?kTi'l X ,, Q - 7 V , , -, V: I LO! ' i A : l X I x f Wm-M . W., N, fiiiiifiig 7 -Q Z lg X Qy fb fs? V my 3, -19' 4. Q if Norma Niedermeyer Harry Johnson Elaine Tikka James Poulsan Wayland Warren Grace Remely Harlan Tuttle Oleda Torch Warren Chapman thirty-eight Q W 21 f Viv aldi' 1 . 1 411 - cf, M-ffl 22 Charles Hull William Hoyt Nancy Barrett Clyde Laphom Charlotte Champion Joan Blackmore Donald Schumoker Sophie Grech William Bittles Charles Hull- Chuck -six foot blond-plays a good game of football and basketball- Class president-does a swell job-all around grand fellow-popular with everyone- expects to be the captain of his own ship some day-good luck Chuck , I William Hoyt - Bill --small but mighty-not active in athletics-but gives them his full support -- keeps record of football plays-always has a ready smile-which only helps his already pleasing personality-Bill's a grand fellow. 0 Nancy Barrett- Nan -blue eyes-brown hair-always has an act for us-but can also be dignified-quite a traveler-swell jitter- er -life of any party-can really draw-plans to go to state next year-one swell kid! 0 Clyde Lapham- Bud -sports a butch haircut-moody but modern-can really catch those passes and toss those baskets in football and basketball-the Marinesis his shining goal --nice guy. 0 Charlotte Champion- Champ -good natured - happy-go-lucky gal-everyone thinks the world of her-efficiency plus with anything she tackles-loves to dance - is one of Perry's best - beautiful hair- future secretary - she's Okay. I Joan Blackmore- Jo -quick acting-thinks usually turn out okay though--has plenty of zip behind her-especially when she's got an idea-our model to follow for good grades- even typing--full of fun-always trying to learn new dance steps-doesn't do bad-is go- ing to State-hopes to teach some day-we know she will, 0 Donald Schumaker- Don -tall, dark, and handsome-quiet-and nice-owns his own car-plans to follow in his father's footsteps-nursery work-does all asked of him and more-has a cheery person- ality-Don's an all around excellent fellow. 0 Sophie Grech- Soph -quiet yet friendly -nice personality-long blond hair-loves movies--could call it her hobby-ambition is to travel--some day she'll tell us all about the Seven Wonders of the World she seen- Soph's a nice gal and an able Class treasurer! William Bittles- Cactus -makes friends easily- Doc of the football team-does a swell job-plays a mean Sax-ambition is to be a second Benny Goodman-vice-president of our Class--as good a friend as you could ask for. 0 Richard Palmer-lnot picturedl- Rich -swell fellow-always out for more than his share of fun-a hard working guy-one of Perry's best athletes-ex-football captain-admired by the gals of P. H, S.-Good luck, Rich. thirty-nine SHADOWS OF THE PAST Sept. 8-First day of school. Inspection of new teachers - lU-m-ml - Dignified l?l seniors griping over typing room as home room and last seats in aud. Sept. l2-Alumni football team finds out the Pirate Eleven is pretty tough. Score? 20 to 6. Sept. l5--Marks the end of the first school week. Cheer up--only thirty-five more weeks o school. Sept. l9-Nan Barrett, Chuck Hull, and Jim Paulson speak in assembly-Nan about her trip to Venezuela-Chuck and Jim about Boys' State. Orchids to them all! Sept. l9--In the first game of the season Geneva Eagles also find the Pirates anything but easy meat in the Geneva vs. Perry football game-at Geneva-tied score but a great moral victory for us! Sept. 26-Flashes of red and white-the Pirates are all decked out in the new football togs -Must have been the bright red pants and the white jerseys that blinded the Madison team to make the score 3l-O lPerry's favorl. Nice blocking and running fellows! Oct. 4--Victory Dance Sweater l-lop-Russ Harmon's Music-Record breaking crowd and a really peppy time-seniors swell with pride. Oct. 8-More boys show up with butch haircuts -- girls shudder but boys have much enthusiasm-Oh me! Oct. 9-Eight senior boys parade into the home room, each bearing a handful of flowers for teacher alias Miss Krathge. Very touching boys, must be some pretty bad grades around. Oct. lO-Mentor-Perry game-Oh well, we had to lose sometime. Score-20-l3. Swell game anyway fellows! Oct. l6-9th and lOth grade skating party-what's the matter kids, why don't you sit clown and be sociable? , Oct. 23-Certain senior boys find certain senior girls can drive a car when they are left stranded after an annual staff meeting. Oct. 24--Quiet, peaceful school building-N. E, O. T. A. meeting in Cleveland-no school of course--oh happy day! Oct. 27TPerry vs. Ashtabula Reserves-Perry 27, Ashtabula O-llt never rains but it pours . Oct. 3l-Pirates trample Chagrin to a 27-O victory. Oct. 3l-Hallowe'en night!! Pirates celebrate the game just won-poor town's people- corn stalks, soapy windows-just everything! Nov. 6-Half day of school-teachers attend another meeting--students hope there are . more meetings coming up. Nov. 7-The last foe between the cup and failure successfully downed-Pirates defeat Chardon l9-O'-now those gold footballs will have Champs written on them. Nov. l4--Pirates prove they're really champs when they defeat Wickliffe 9-O-to finish the season with a bang! Nov. l8-Long awaited Football Banquet is a grand success-Willoughby's Pat Pasini, the main speaker-moving pictures of previous game shown-swell time had by all! Football team does a little barking but decides to leave it up to the glee club next time. Nov. 20-Two well known girls f Champ and Black l are left stranded in the great metropolis of downtown Perry by two well unknown boys i Bit and Tut l but by use of thumb get ride back to school in a flashy convertible. Nov. 23-Some first grade thief steals Janet Sweet's size eight gym suit. Identification marks: No elastic in legs, one rip from armhole to waist, another rip from waist to l?l Finders please return for Janet is getting cold in Miss Collins' little i?J dancing outfit. Nov. 28-Faculty play-teachers show us they can really act - romance and everythin' tlncidentally, Mr. Sahli sure can wow 'emi-nice job faculty. Nov. 29-First basketball game of year-beginners' unluck -Geneva wins both games --Varsity 24-l9-Reserves 33-l9. Dec. l-Freshmen sponsor skating party-a nice turnout by the high school-loads of fun -few sore spots the next day. Dec. 5-Mentor defeats Varsity 26-i4-Reserves lose 27-9. Dec. l2-Varsity loses to Chagrin in our gym 27-l2-Reserves take a 30-2l game. Dec. l7-Chardon takes both games from the Pirates on our home floor. Varsity 30-24- Reserves l9-l7. forty Dec. l8-Warren Chapman brings piece of mistletoe to school-nuff said. Dec. l9-Christmas luncheon is enjoyed by all - a really good meal - Coach Hawkins washes the front of his suit with creamed chicken-movie in the auditorium afterwards about Personality and Charm -very interesting. Dec. i9-Perry journeys to Wickliffe to lose one of the closest games of the season - Varsity 29-27-Reserves 28-l8. CHRISTMAS VACATION!!! Jan. 3-A carload of cherubs was seen tonight swinging on the guard rail at a curve on Blair Hill. Smatter kids, won't the first graders let you use their swings anymore? Jan. 5-Gloomy Monday morning-first day after vacation - many sleepy eyes and dull minds. New gold lockets displayed. Jan. 9-Kirtland's Hornets come to Perry only to get stung in two games--Reserves take over with 38-l4-the Varsity made up of Juniors conquers a 37-24 game, Jan. 22-23-Mid-year exams-plenty of' worried faces - bet the lamps burned late the night before. Jan. 26-Seniors and sophomores exchange home rooms -- Miss Krathge enjoys tending books more than seniors. Jan. 27-Pirates visit Chardon and get beaten 34-23-Reserves victorious and tied for first place--score l8-l7. Jan. 30-Pirates lose to Chagrin on Chagrin's floor, 40-13-Reserves lose i9-l4. Feb. 6-Flash-three man basketball now the craze! Anyway the Wickliffe boys find that it takes plenty of fightin' to lick a three man Perry team by one point! Feb. l3-Pirates are victorious over Kirtland for the second time-game played at Kirtland Varsity 24-l5-Reserves 27-20. Feb. i3-Nancy Barrett, beautifully arrayed in pale blue and attended by Sophie Grech and Oleda Torch, also looking very charming in blue, was crowned Queen of the Firemen's Ball --the whole affair was something never to be forgotten for both its beauty and the fun had by everyone. Feb. l9-Scholarship Club Banquet held at Perry for the first time in 7 years, was a great success--entertainment provided by the Girls' Sextet and Harlan Tuttle with the address given by Dr. Fall, President of Hiram College. Feb. 20--Basketball season finishes with a bang - Varsity and Reserves both win their games--Madison loses the first 23-22 and the second 22-2l. Feb. 2l-Juniors sponsor a Sweater Top to the tune of a juke-box - mostly attended by upper-classmen who all enjoyed themselves thoroughly. Feb. 25-A certain Junior boy and a certain Sophomore girl MORE than speak to each other after two months of silence. V Feb. 26-J r.-Sr. play- You Can't Take lt With You is delightfully proved by cast made up of juniors and seniors-nice job kids! March 2-Mentor-All-Star game-Mentor wins by a score of 4l -22-Pete Thompson, Bob Carter, and Chuck Oliver all played swell. March 7-Basketball Banquet is a success-Faculty show how they can play basketball by beating the reserves-Warren Chapman's team beats Pete Thompson's team by l point -Mr. Wardell thinks the game is pretty rough. March i3-Boxing Show-game fellows give and take plenty of hard blows all in fun of course-it was fun watching too. March 22-Flash!-Blackmore has a date Friday night! lncidentally the Shepard's Sere- nade is her favorite song. March 3l--Spring Vacation l-a welcome relief to study-filled days and weeks! April lO-George Bartlett is having a little trouble again with his woman--now don't get sore George we mean Agnes -guess you shouldn't have sold that bike after all. April l7--Perry starts off the baseball season by taking on Mentor. Everyone had swell time at F. F. A. Barn Dance the same evening. May 23-Junior-Senior Prom-the gala event of the year-held at Madison--lovely girls in lovely gowns-gorgeous flowers from our fellows-thanks Juniors for a grand Prom!! May 3l-Baccalaureate-Seniors' first realization that they are soon to graduate-serious minds turn towards the future. June 3-Commencement-seniors bid fond forewells to the place they called home for the past l2 years-good-bye Perry High-we'll keep some precious memories of you!! EXTRA FLASH!! April 22 Seniors took over the school, but in the end we all agreed that teaching just ain't for us! ' forty-one Patrons DIETZEN'S DINER J. D. I-IOUSEL DR. JESSIE M. I-IUTCI-IINSON L. A, PECKHAM, LAKE ST. GARAGE LESLIE HYDUK MARY EVELYN SHOPPE, MADISON TI-IE VILLAGE RESTAURANT DR. JUDD, MADISON MRS. CLYDE LAPI-IAM MRS. L. L. WILSON I forty-Iwo E nl E LAWRENCE'S 5: TO 51.00 STORE Notions Novelties School Supplies Hosiery Madison Ohio is. HARLAN turn: Best Wishes To Class of '42 Bates Electric Madison, Ohio Compliments of Rehberg's Glamour Bar Parmly Hotel : llllllllllllllllllnln Madison Wallpaper Store Louis Bedison, Prop. 5 46 Main St., Madison, Ohio : Signs-Truck Lettering Wall-tex - Window Shades io, wnnsn ciumm fo ty th ee f JOHN RICH Jeweler and Optometrist Established l858 Painesville, Ohio Compliments of The D. R. Smead Feed 8z Coal Co. ll2 Lake sf. Medaeen, Ohio Compliments of F. W. Woolworth Co Everybody's Store Compliments of LlGHTNER'S ll6 Main Street Painesville, Ohio 3. cHAm.o-rr: CHAMPION We Always Welcome You Lynd's Beauty Parlor Lynds - the Scientific Hair Shop Dial 6563 l46 Mem street Painesville, Ohio ' See Lee J. Devney FOR YOUR SNAPPY GRADUATION SUIT State-Main St, Painesville, Ohio E Faris G. Otto- Tailor Dry Cleaning Suits to Order l6 South State St. Dial 6l62 Painesville, Ohio - forty-four Compliments of Franz Tire Service Painesville, Ohio Phone 4358 M. J. COPPOCK Nurseries and Landscape Service Perry, Ohio HUGH'S JEWELERS Corner of Main and State Painesville, Ohio 17. DON SHUMAKER Compliments of Doctor W. E. Doyle Compliments of NIEDERMEYER'S TOURIST CAMP 1891 1942 Big Enough To Supply Your Needs But Not Too Big To Appreciate Your Business' Fifty-one years supplying quality plants and trees to the home owner. A' Free Planting Guide is ready for YOU! CHAMPION NURSERIES Perry, Ohio Compliments of F. H. Twelvetree Plumbing and Heating Phone: P'ville 5101, 116 S. State Et., Painesville 1 ELAINE TIKKA El .. El ftyf Stanton's Clothing FOOTWEAR Madison, Ohio Compliments of F ankhauser Coal Co. Dealers of Fuel Satisfaction Compliments of Dr. J. Wey Optometrist ie. JIM Poui.soN Compliments of Dr. R. H. Seymour Compliments of Nobil's Shoe Store 1, JOAN ai.AcKMoRz Compliments of Dr. E. D. Jayne Painesville, Ohio Arcade Fruit Market Fresh Frults and Vegetables Daily WHOLESALE AND RETAIL A. S. Better T. P. Morgan Compliments of THE ANEITA BEAUTY SHOPPE l46 Main St. Painesville, Ohio Anne Spaulding Margaret Warren Phone 6933 E mi E fty E uul E Compliments of J. W. Joughin Hardware 23 South Stote St. Phone 5862 Poinesville, Ohio Compliments of G. Markham 'Gates Jewelers 8 Ecist Main St. Geneva, Ohio Orrin Jewett We Specicilize in l-leolth Spot Shoes Suits Mode to Measure Poinesville, Ohio l5. RICHARD PALMER Compliments of Kintner's Jewelry Co. Poinesville, Ohio Students, Families, and Clubs Enjoy Eating at TURNER'S Good Food ond Good Times TU RNERS RESTAURANT Geneva Compliments of Wright's Department Store IS4 Main Street Poinesville, Ohio 9. BILL sirnss Dont Throw Away Old Shoes New Process Vulcanizing SAM GREEN Shoe Repairing IO S. Stote St. Poinesville, Ohio Phone 4783 Brainarcl Auto Supply Company Standardized Replacement Parts for All Cars Specialized Machine Shop Service 2l5 E. Main St. Poinesville, Ohio B lllll : Illlllllillllllllllllllllllll llllllllll lllllllllluIllNl'llllllllllllllllllllllll E f fty COMPLIMENTS OF gulf giant. Eze. Pciinesville Compliments of Cleaners - Dyers - Furriers Poinesville Fairport lO8 Main Street 203 High Street Diol 5382 Dial 5953 nv fifty-two 8. OLEDA TORCH Lake County Business College offers: Complete Business Training Courses Day and Night Classes Reasonable Rates 33 N. State St., Painesville Phone 522 19. WAYLAND WARREN m -- ia Compliments ot Tillotson Oil Co. Service Stations 95 S. State St. 5 Corner of State and Erie Sts. Painesville Ohio The Perry Coal Ancl Feed Co. Lorro and Conkey's Products Agrico Fertilizers Custom Grinding and Mixing Phone l7 3. CHARLOTTE CHAMPION : Educational Supply Company SHEET MUSIC All the Latest Pieces Sinclair Gas and Oil La Frayn's Inn 2 Home Cooked Meals 5 Route 20 at Center Road Perry, Ohio f fty th Daniels, Inc. Ladies' Apparel ExcIusive But Not Expensive C-O-M-P-A-R-E 120 Main Street Painesville, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO PERRY HIGH SENIORS Bitzer Furniture Company Phone 4622 Painesville, Ohio Compliments of S. S. Kresge Co. l2l Main St, Painesville, Ohio 4. SOPHIE GRECH O'NElLS Lunches Ice Cream Sohio Gas 'LIAHN s AGA IN Mums. ul invmn cn. g . I E 2 S 4 LLM M. AUTOGRAPHS E' m nun I Compliments of T. B. West 8z Son NURSERYMEN Pe Y Ohio 14 Bun LAM-IAM fffyf AUTOGRAPHS w , w ,rg l..- w . I - L.