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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1949 volume:

1' --viv-- , ' ----1'-fwr'Q.. IJEIJICHTIUH We, the class of 1949, dedicate our annual to Mr. McKenna. To you Mr. McKenna we wish to express our appreciation for your guidance, friendship, and advice. We are indebted to you for all your help during our Junior year, one which we shall never forget. Thanks for helping to make our days at Perry High School memorable ones. l FHCUUU M let. Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Peterson-lst grade, Mrs. Logan-6th grads, Mrs. Horse-3rd grade Hr. Miller-Qnglish, lr. Harrington-Industrial Arts, Mr. McKenna, Mathematics, lisa Galay-Home Economics, Miss Robinett-Commercial, Hrs. Corwin- Junior High. Znd. Row, Left to Right: Miss Bacon-Physical Education, Mrs. Plaistad-Sth 6 Sth grade, lr. Nikkila-Physical Education, Mr. Inscho-History, Mrs. Cunningham-lst grade, Miss Few-Mathematics, Mrs. Bittner-lst grade, Hr. Few-Principal. Srd. Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Beardsley-End grade, Miss Ewing-Musto, Mrs. Heinbaugh-Languages, Mrs. Weldy-3rd grade, Hrs. Stewart-4th 6 5th grade, lies Edson-2nd grade, Mrs. Klamer-Science, Mrs. Coppock-Secretary. .Jf 2 September 7. October 4. October 20. November 17 November 19 November 20 November 25 December 15 December 22 December 25 January 18. January 27. February 5. February 16 February 17 February 22 March 4. March ll. March 18. March 25. April 8. April 22. April 29. May 4. May 6. May 13. May 21. May 22. May 25. May av. School Opened Senior Skating Party E. R. Bown, Memory wizard All Star Hockey Game High School Play, 'Nine Girls' Football Banquet Starts Thanksgiving Vacation Sophomores Skating Party Christmas Luncheon, Starts Vacation Freshmen Alumni Dance Sophomore Log Cabin Boys George Johnson, Pianist Senior Shuffle Scholarship Banquet Firemen's Ball Washington's Birthday--No School All Star Basketball Game P. T. A. Carnival Basketball Banquet Sth Grade Movie Band Concert Senior Play, 'A Little Honey' Scholarship Dance Jack Rank---'Macbeth' Chorus Concert Jun1orfSen1or Promenade County Band Festival Baccalaureate Commencement School Closed 'Z ' u SENIOR UFHCERS l I President Vice-President Mary Williams Jeanette Pooza ,.,'ffi?'QTD'5gq.' E5 Qf5'f'xf.'1W'fV'5 . , .yn E Secretary Treasurer Lloyd LeBaron John Pierce 4 'O Alex Horvath Janis Pinkney David Spiesman CLHSS Uf 1949 Walter Brown Marjorie Shepard Aletha Taft gg gif-A F Q Lv L wiv Q 4 Ql, . .f 1,235 A ,- fi , ,,,Qmr::i5ir:, , -,Z -.. rgyghv ffvlf--w. MIT, .fm -, 'L ,WW Suzanne Coffman 5 Robert Hilborn X 5.-M Keith Thompson 9- Lila Skinner 61 '1 F Owen Cottrell Franklin Brewster x . 'Viv Q y LOrP81DB Robinson A f Emu, we Pauline Harris Pauline Bowlus Howard Frye 6 Donald Schmidt Robert Rought Anne Mattice LeRoy Cole Alverda Kurtz Duane Pier gm WM. Mary Williams Glee Club l,2,5,45 Glee Club Officer 25 Scholarship Club l,2,5,45 Scholarship Club Officer 25 Class Officer l,2,5,45 Student Council 1,45 Student Council Officer 45 Hockey 55 All Star Hockey 55 Basketball 1,2,55 All Star Basketball 55 Rifle Club 2,55 Annual Staff 5,45 Perisaape Staff 25 Camera Club 55 Camera Club Officer 55 Basketball Captain 55 'A Date With Judy' 55 'A Little Honey' 45 Queen of F1remen's Ball 45 National Honor Society 5,4, Jeanette Pocza Glee Club 2,5,45 Glee Club Officer 5,45 Scholarship Club 2,5,45 Scholarship Club Officer 5,45 Basketball 2,5,45 Basketball Captain 25 All Star Basketball 5,45 Hockey 5,45 Hockey Captain 45 All Star Hockey Captain 45 All Star Hockey 5,45 AHDUBI Staff 5,45 Student Council 45 Student Council Officer 45 Class Officer 45 'A1Date With Judy' 55 'Nine Girls' 45 'A Little Honey' 45 Rifle Club 2,55 Volley- ba 1 45 Fairport Harding High Music 1, Band 15 Y-Teens l, Basketball l. Lloyd LaBaron Glee Club 15 Basketball l,2,55 Football 2,5,45 Track 2,55 Baseball 1,55 Baseball and Track Manager l5 Football Manager 15 Class Officer l,2,5,45 Student Council 2 5,45 Student Council Officer 5,45 Track Captain 55 Annual Staff 5,45 'A Date With Judy' 55 Inter-class tournaments l,2,5,45 Scholarship Club 45 Athletic Scholar- ship Club 45 Athletic Scholarship Club Officer 45 'Has Been's Club' 4, John Pierce Glee Club l,2,5,45 Baseball l,2,5,45 Basketball l,2,5,45 Class Officer l,5,45 Student Council 55 Student Council Officer 55 Football Manager 25 Peace Declams- tion 5,45 'Peace--It's Wonderful' 25 'A Date With Judy' 55 'A Little Honey' 45 Annual Staff 45 Inter-class tournaments l,z,5,45 Basketball Captain 45 Football 1,25 Athletic Scholarship Club 45 Buckeye Boys State 5. , Alex Horvath Glee Club 1. Janis Pinkney Glee Club l,2,5,45 Basketball l,2,5,45 All Star Basketball 5,45 Hockey 5,45 All Star Hockey 5,45 All Star Hockey Captain 45 'Peace--It's Wonderful 25 'A Date With Judy' 55 'A Little Honey' 45 Annual Staff 5,45 Rifle Club 2,55 Baseball Captain 55 Volleyball 5,45 American Legion Essay 25 Queen's Attendant 45 'Nine Girls' 4. David Spiesman Baseball 15 Basketball 15 Glee Club 1,25 Inter-class tournaments 1. Marjorie Shepard Glee Club l,2,5,45 Hockey 5,45 All Star Hockey 45 Basketball 45 All Star Basket- ball 45 Annual Staff 45 Volleyball 45 'A Little Honey' 45 President of G. A. A. 4 Suzanne Coffman Glee Club l,a,5,45 Basketball l,2,5,45 Basketball Captain 45 All Star Basketball 5,45 All Star Basketball Captain 45 Hockey 5,45 All Star Hockey 5,45 Hockey Cap- tain 55 Sgholarship Club 5,45 Rifle Club 2,55 'A Date with Judy' 55 'Peace--It's Wonderful 25 'Nine Girls' 45 Annual Staff 5,45 Student Council 45 Camera Club 55 Camera Club Officer 55 Band 25 Volleyball 45 'A Little Honey' 45 8 Walter Brown Glee Club l, Council 33 Football Captain 43 Camera Club 33 All Star Leag e 52nd, Football 4 2,3Q Football l,2,3,43 Baseball 23 Basketball Mana er 13 Student 2 Athletic Scholarship Society 43 Athletic Scholarship Society Officer 43 Elroy Baxter Trophy 4. Aletha Taft 3Ch018.1'Bh1p Club 3 3,43 Class Officer 33 'A Date With Judy' 33 American Legion Essay 1,53 Annual Staff 43 runs Club 23 Librarian. Hobart Hilborn Football l,2,3,43 Glee Club 1,45 Buckeye Boys State 33 Athletic Scholarship Society 43 Inter-class tournaments 4. Donald Schmidt Glee Club 3, 43 Inter-class tournaments 3,43 'A Little Honey' 4. Madison High School Football 1,22 Clee Club 1,23 Basketball 1,23 Band 1,22 Inter-class tournaments l,2. Robert Hought Stage Manage r, 'A Date With Judy' 3. Anne Mae lattice Clee Club 1, 2,3,43 Hockey 3,45 All Star Hockey 43 Basketball 43 Annual Staff 43 Volleyball 43 Volleyball Captain 4. Alverda Kurtz Glee Club l,2,3,43 'A Date With Judy' 33 Hockey 3,43 Volleyball 4. LeRoy Cole Duane Pier Inter-class tournaments 33 Glee Club 13 Baseball l. Keith Thompson Glee Club 1,43 Basketball l,2,3,43 Football 1,2 3,43 Baseball 1,2,43 Track l,2,43 l.V.P.-Football 43 Student Council 33 'Peace Itfs Wonderful' 23 Inter-class tournaments 1,2,3,4Q All Star Western Reserve Team-Basketball 43 All Star Western Reserve Team-Football 4. Lila Skinner Glee Club 1, 2,3,43 Basketball 2,3,43 All Star Basketball 3,4Q All Star Basketball Captain 43 Hockey 3,43 All Star Hockey Manager 43 Rifle Club 23 'A Date With Judy' 33 Annual Staff 43 Volleyball 43 'A Little Honey' 4. Owen Cottrel Track 3,43 Glee Club 2,3,4: Inter-class tournaments 3,43 'A Little Honey' 43 Mentor High School Chorus 13 Basketball 1. 9 Lorraine Robinson Glee Club l,2,3,4g Cheerleader 2,3,43 Basketball l,2,3,4g All Star Basketball 3,4g Hockey 3,45 All Star Hockey 3,4g Rifle Club 2,33 Annual Staff 43 Cheerleading Captain 43 Class Officer 23 'Nine Girls' 45 Queen's Attendant 4g 'A Little Honey' 4, Volleyball 4. Pauline Bowlus Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Rifle Club 2,33 Rifle Club Officer 25 Annual Staff 3,43 Camera Club 35 'A Date With Judy' 33 Scholarship Club 43 'A Little Honey' 4. Franklin Brewster Glee Club l,2,5,4g Basketball 2,3,4g Track 3,3,4g Baseball 2,3,4g Football 2,3, 45 'A Date With Judy' 33 All Star Basketball 23 M.V.P. Baseball 33 M.V.P. Track - 33 Inter-class tournaments 1,2,5,4g Rifle Club lg Baseball Manager lg 'A Little Honey' 4. Pauline Harris Glee Club l,2,3,4g Hockey 3g All Star Hockey 33 Home Ec. Tri Aim Award l. Howard Frye 'A Date With Judy' 33 Football 1,2,4g Glee Club 1,2,5. Janis Pinkney. Mr. M1l1er.... ooo no Jeanette Pocza... Lloyd LeBaron. Hr. Few. ...... Pauline Bowlus Lila Skinner.. lr. Insoho .... Mary Williams. Alverda Kurtz. Alex Horvath.. Owen Cottrell. Bob Hilborn. . . Don Schmidt... Sue Coffman... Miss -Robinett. Duane P1er.... Bob Rought .... large Shepard. Howard, Alex, one on sun as nes use Des see one se 15AGiE1Q'ivLiiiIIIIIff FAVORITE SAYINGS Did Now You Oh, you hear about Listeni!!!! know???? you're so dumb. Young people. Oh, Oh, I'm Hi, Un how vulgar! corn 2222 ??????? not saying what party I favor. Mort, have you seen Watch1e??? dlsgustl Miss Galay ll Oh, llargieseese ll!! Women Hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Z!!! Did I ever tell you about Jane from etc.etc. Well, I read in the paper where ah where ahhhh--T Huh!!!!!!??????? Eyes on copy, feet flat on the floor, type 5! H mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Ch, that red convertible ll!! Chhhhhh, those Geneva Girls. 10 TH LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1949 Mary Williams leaves her ability to get along with people to Mary Angeloro. Lloyd LeBaron leaves the two seats he and Jeanette Pocza occupy in each class to Fred Heath and Arlowyn Warren. Lorraine Robinson leaves her athletic ability to Kay Donna Kurtz. Owen Cottrell leaves his book 'How to Get Along With Women' to Bob Lawrence Marge Shepard leaves her route to Madison to Ruth Ann Bender. Lila Skinner leaves all her Chardon telephone numbers to Nancy Kangas. Sue Coffman leaves her dramatic ability to Rose Petroski. Jeanette Pocza leaves her petite figure to Miss Bacon. Pauline Harris leaves her quiet ways to Beverly Thompson. Alex Horvath leaves his 'gentler virtues' to Leonard Trublskya Keith Thompson leaves his athletic ability to Richard Paltoma. Wally Brown leaves his smile to Hr. McKenna. Bob Hilborn leaves his dancing ability to Don Densmore. Duane Pier leaves his walk to Tommy Green. Bob Bought leaves his quiet ways to Jimmy Orris. Alverda Kurtz leaves her big comb to Vernon Woodworth. Aletha Taft leaves her ability to get her lessons to Charles Hausch. Don Schmidt leaves his pleasing voice to Robyn Von Lehmden. Janis Pinkney leaves her designs on how to catch a man and keep him to Bette Rider. Anne Mattice leaves her Modern Dancing ability to Carol Hutchins. David Speisman leaves Geneva to Mr. Inscho. Howard Frye leaves his charming personality to Don Robinson. John Peirce leaves his ability to win Peace Declamations to Sam Taylor. ' Franklin Brewster leaves his basketball ability to Roger Hornyak. Pauline Bowlus leaves her favorite teacher to Donn Pinkney, LeRoy Cole left at the half. witnessed by: The Shmoo Lovers of America King Kong of Lower Slobovia ll 'dfaaewf In the year 1946 a scared but determined group of freshmen trooped into room 24, where Mr. Cunningham was seated behind his big desk. This group is better known as the nforty-n1ners', a group that had not set out to find gold, but knowledge! C?J Our officers that year were Bill Gleason, Mary Williams, and Lloyd LeBaron. We felt we had a hidden ability, and we did have--in sports. The fellows were doing a wonderful job on the P.H.S. squad. In the tournaments the girls beat the sophomore girlsg our boys beat the sophomore boys. We didn't win the trophy, but we hoped to the next year. That year we sponsored a skating party at the Madison Rink. We called it the 'Floor Dustersu, and as freshmen trying to stand up on wheels we couldn't have picked a better name. As our first year in High School came to a close, Mr. Cunningham found himself with a few more gray hairs and with doubts as to whether we had learned anything or not. Nevertheless, we were all promoted to the tenth where the title 'sophies' was tagged on us. We were sponsored that year by an Army flier, Mr. McKenna, who faithfully guided us through our first class meeting. The officers in our sophomore year were Berdina Kangas, Lloyd LeBaron, Lorraine Robinson, and Mary Williams. We welcomed three new members to our clans that year. They were Owen Cottrell, better known as 'Gotty', a fellow full of lifeg Jeanette Pocza from Fairport, who proved to bs a very good worker, and Bill Ashoraft, a fellow who brought 'us all' a touch of the South. In October our class began to make big plans for a 'Dogpatch Dance', in recognition of Sadie Hawkins' Day. After much campaigning Berdina Kangas and Bob Hilborn were elected to be Daisy Mae and Little Abner for the evening. Some girls caught their man that night! What say Jeanette?? with the big idea of turning the coy's locker room into a fun house iwhich materialized! we helped make the P.T.A. Carnival a success. Also, in our sophomore year, we tried our hand at dramatics. We presented a one act play, nPeace It's wonderful', directed by Mr. McKenna. Our boys were now playing on the varsity team and the girls won the basketball trophy--their pride and joy. We finished that year by having a class picnic at Perry Park and everyone had loads of fun. In l948 our address was: Junior Class, Room 27, and were we proud of it! Only one more year to go. we were very proud also to have Mr. McKenna for our class sponsor again. Our boys were still doing well in sports, but at the tournaments the seniors walked off with the trophy. he hoped that they would get it the next year. The girls won the basket- ball trophy again! Much to our sorrow we lost a few membersof our class that year. There was our all-star basketball player, Charlotte Bunnell, who moved to Madison, Mary Lou Eckert who thought Arizona might suit her better, Mary Ilardi, who switched her school life to a married one, and Don Vanderveer who decided to work on a farm. We had one new member, Don Schmidt from Madison. During our junior year the girls got their chance when our class sponsored a Leap Year Dance entitles, NFlannigan's Shenannigan'. The class officers that year were Lloyd LeBaron, John Pierce, Mary Williams, and Aletha Taft. After lugging cases of pop, stumbling over potato chip boxes, and cooking hot dogs for the football and basketball games, we finally accum- ulated sufficient funds to have an elaborate Prom at the Manikiki Country Club. We really worked hard but it was worth it. We had now reached our final goal--seniors. As last year, we lost a few more members from our class. They were Bob Brown, Berdina Kangas, Randall Smith, Bill Ashcraft, and Bill Gleason. We welcomed on new member, LeRoy Cole. This year our officers were Mary Williams, Jeanette Pooza, Lloyd LeBaron, and John Pierce. Student Council representatives were Mary Williams, Jeanette Pocza, Sue Coffman, and Lloyd LeBaron. Red and white reigned as our class colors with the American Beauty Rose as continued on next page 12 our class flower. WThe Sun of Success Never Setsn was our motto for a very successful year. We sponsored a dance, skating party, a play--'A Little Honey', and an annual with good co-operation from the class and fine work This girls won to keep. and was the The help from Mr. Miller, our sponsor. a big year for all of us with loads of word and fun. The basketball trophy for the third year and 1t's now theirs boys also won the intermural tromhy after playing three exciting games. After the game we all went to Pieroe's where we ended our basketball season with a party. The girls got together by having a slumber party at the home of Pauline Bowlus. Senior Day was another attraction as the seniors took over for the day. Teachers, principal, and even Janitors gave up their positions to the seniors on this day, April 8. We also left school for a day and took a trip into Cleveland with hr. Miller. We really had a wonderful time but it was with regret that we realized our days at Perry High School were completed. I gxeygcof ,gt 1 oy Lynn :hy bg-r-ai ng t:aE565.J, iglg 4 H? 9 s'd'5 T tg 32 N d X , Zta Q., M f g.. .af N .ff gf . '75 M le. ' H p a 'kH'X RV' Kevkk K 5 w :fuss Mr A4 ' fll 4' f -r-ate ' ' 5 Nqnoyxs er ' Ly K, A QL ij vwgwnj at J 3 t f PQ? fish ...-. ..b- ' '- I ' . osx 'XD - , ggi, JlAnsS mnJ-D oQSFo,pn 427 gy xx 5 A' 5 - ID A 27' I ? Z - K gown! X cf- ' rf a 56 . DJ, X -Q35 QM Q Ng lm Q-JZ 19:1 .Q V 99 5 K 'K mg . 1 0 Q S 4? ,X C9 w-WA Ss o , Lila Vw N 45 Hive'-Ja. 9 44 Q51 f4g I 7,47 e Q S47 -Er T, Q I 1 ff, M y . 1 0 Ax V Q-Ka M ,Mfg av? Q u ,, 54 ' QXN X Lx Lai 1? -g Qs Xie l X Q Y' .lf I S C -at e 3. . . H Y D 0 -.25 fr- -V 1. ,VD v,Xo-S ME.-:ole Vadim-Q H. Rhvxte 39 Lgggg BGL, 0 Qy-X 15 TH Hair... Eyes... Dress........... IDEAL SENIOR BOY Athletic Ability... Dancing Ability. mile ........... Sense of Humor.. Singing Ability. Eye Lashes ...... Complexion... THE Laugh .... Hair .... Eyes .... Dress .... Smile ........... Athletic Ability Dancing Ability. Sense of Humor.. Singing Ability. Eye Lashes ...... Artistic Ability.. IDEAL SENIOR GIRL 14 Alex Horveth Wally Brown Lloyd LeBaron Keith Thompson Owen Cottrell Howard Frye Duane Pier Franklin Brewster Robert Rought John Pierce Marge Shepard Anne Mae Mattice Alverda Kurtz Pauline Harris Jeanette Pooza Lorraine Robinson Lila Skinner Janis Pinkney Sue Coffman Pauline Bowlus Mary Williams CLHSS UF 1950 lst. Row, Left to Right: Forrest Parker, Bette Rider, Russell Champion, Dorothy King, Mr. McKenna, Kenna Peterson, Richard Peltoma, Pat Haas, Bob Watson. 2nd. Row, Left to Right: Bonnie Kennett, Louise Mattice, Ruth Hull, Mable Davis, Kathryn Brainerd, Rosa Schuldheis. 3rd. Row, Left to Right: Betts Anne Pocza, David Whitmore, Donald Densmore, Tom Thompson, Wesley Elliott, Joanne Toncre. The Junior Class worked hard all year to raise funds for the Annual Junior- Senior Prom. OFFICERS President... .... .. ..... Russell Champion Vice-President... ...Richard Peltoms Secretary...... ...Dorothy King Treasurer..... ...Kenna Peterson 15 CLHSS UF 1951 g lst. Row, left to Right: June Rideout, Don Robinson, Marilyn Willhoite, Ralph Rockow, Shirley Kurtz, Sam Taylor, Patsy Bittig, Vernon Woodworth. Bnd. Row, Left to Right: Mary Jane Carrahsr, Grace Hanley, Nancy Kangas, Carol Hutchins, Ruth Tenkku,Ib1en Frost, Ruth Ann Bender, Betty Bzekely, lr. Inscho. Srd. Row, Left to Right: Bob Rideout, Homer Betts, Charles Johnson, James Drews Bob Lawrence, Tom Cunningham, James Droese. 4th, Row, Left to Right: Alvin Spiesman, Donn Pinkney, Roger Hornyak, Scott Hahlen, Jake Kocis. This year the Sophomore class sponsored two skating parties at the Roller- drome, and the Log Cabin Boys. The class had a chili supper and movie party on larch 19. Officers for this year were: President-Ralph Rookow Vice-President--Shirley Kurtz Secretary--Marilyn Iillhoite Treasurer--Sam Taylor 16 CLHSS UF 1952 lst. Row, Left to Right: Clytle Smith, Mary Ann Corwin, Kay Donna Kurtz, Robyn Von Lehmden, Ruth Uhrman, Edmond Kulinski, Mr, Harrington, Nancy Williams, Lester Elliott, James Mackey, Philip Bralnard, Leonard Trubisky. Znd. How, Left to Right: Helen Kurtz, Beverly Thompson, Ed Wolff, David Kovaclk, Norman Bates, Luthur Haines, Louis Davis, Kenneth Free, George Nemeth, Bob Arndt, Jo Ann Carter, Ruth Bogner, 3rd. Row, Left to Right: James Wyant, Charles Corwin, Marjorie Salchow, Joyce Smith, Faye Claytor Tom Neylon, Alex Barbato, Alan Lucas, Dorthy Manley, Grace Walters, Geraldine Bossy, George Gyure, Mitchell Robertson. 4th. Row, Left to Right: Sally Mantle, David Sturm, Larry Cunningham, Wesley Brown, Carolyn Colburn, George Schlauch, Mary Angelora, Herbert Simmons. This year the Freshman Class sponsored a very nice Christmas Alumni Dance. Officers for this year were: President--Edmund Kulinski Vice President--Nancy Williams Secretary--Ruth Uhrman Treasurer--Robyn Von Lehmden 17 EIGHTH GHHIJE let. Row, Left to Right: Shirley Hubble, Dorothy Jaokopen, Dorothyjean Shears Glenna Freeman, Rose Petroweki, Marjorie Smith, Carol Brainerd, Kathleen Miller, Delsie Shaffer. 2nd, Row, Left to Right: Miss Few, Donald Mansfield, Gerald Varner, Richard Torpey, Luther Raines, Gordon Rudd, Donald Barto, Beverly Thompson, Lowell Peterson. Srd. Row, Left to Right: Charles Hausch, James Baker, Joanne Thompson, Phillip Chapman, Lois Frost, Shirley Wyant, Vida Loveland, John Cunningham, Phillip Spiesmen. 4th. Row, Left to Right: Gerald Sutton, Anton Sohleuch, Carle Christian, Ralph Mattice, Edwin Salkeld. The Eighth Grade sponsored a picture show 'Pot of Gold' as a school party on Merch 25, 1949. OFFICERS President............Donald Barto Vice-President.......Carle Christian Secretary....... ....Dorothy Jackopen Treasurer..... ....Lowell Peterson 18 sfvfnm snnnf First row: Darryl Von Lehmden, Bernard Trubisky, Raymond Joles, Donald Hall, Harold Colburn, Richard Blackmore, Eric Helkerson, James Rockow, Richard Shook, Ted Rainery, Robert McQueary, James Oris. Second row: Phyllis Langshaw, Rose Butterfield, Beverly Hubbard, Virginia Raines, Bernice Mattice, Lois Hausch, Patricia Cox, Nancy Harley, Beverly Sohayda, Juanita Jersey, Caroline Bates, Jessie Clark. Third row: Mrs. Heinbaugh, Jean Freeman, Georgia Frost, Harland White, Ronald Peterson, Ronald Davis, Tommy Green, Jack Heath Don King, Persis Frey, Richard Drews, Nancy Brockway, Margaret Locke, Miss Robinett. Fourth row: Raymond Deming, Jeannette Brown, Betty Wyant, Oza Davis, Fred Heat Tim Burkholder, Donald Crawford, Ted Fix, Leonard Friedel, Arlowyn Warren, Charlotte Bittig, Alvin New. Fifth row: Pete Spiesman, Russel Stutzman, Alfred Szabo, Gerald Farmiloe, Dean New, Robert Tenkku, Marvin Bihn, Everett Paugh. Those not appearing in picture: Larry Rought, Larry Stauffer, Diane Torpey. Student Council representatives were: Persis Frey and Eric Melkerson 19 h UEHRBUUH STI-IH Seated: Pauline Bowlus, Suzanne Coffman, Jeanette Pocza, Aletha Taft,Jan1s Pinkney Standing: Lloyd LeBaron, Keith Thompson, John Pierce, Mary Williams Editor-in-chief, Jeanette Pocza Assistant, Wesley Elliott Society Editor, Suzanne Coffman Girls Sports, Janis Pinkney Assistant, Kenna Peterson Assistant, Bonnie Kennet Boys Sports, John Pierce Assistant, Tom Thompson Business Manager, Aletha Taft Artists, Mary Williams, Assistant, Dorothy King Keith Thompson Solicitor, Lloyd LeBaron Assistant, Wesley Elliott Head Typist, Pauline Bowlus Assistants, Lorraine Robinson, Anne Mattioe, Lila Skinner Staff Advisor, Mr. Harry Miller 20 HUHUH SUCIETU lst. Row, Left to Kennett, Advisor, Tom Cunningham. Right: Lloyd LeBaron, Aletha Taft, Dortny King Bonnie Mr. M111er, Louise Mattice, Wesley E111ez, Sue Coffman, 2nd. How Left to Marilyn W111ne1ce Right: Jo Ann Carter, Carolyn Colburn, William Hutchins , Russell Champion, Kenna Peterson, Edmund Kulinski, Mary Williams, Sally Mantle. 5rd, Row, Left to Right: Rosa Schuldheis, Pauline Bowlus, Ruth Tenkku, Carol Hutchins, Nancy Kangas, Jeanette Pocza, Leonard Trubisky. The Scholarship Club sponsored a Scholarship award of 3200. This is the second year this award has been given. To raise the money for this fund the club has sponsored a bake sale and an Alumni Barn Dance. This club has various social activities among which has been a hockey game and an initiation supper and party. Officers for this year were: W Bonnie Kennett....V1ce-President Dorothy K1ng....Seeretary Louise Matt1ce....Treasurer esley Ell1ot....Pres1dent 21 STUDEH1 CUUHCIL Seated, left to right: Sue Coffman, Russel Champion, Mary Williams, Lloyd LeBaron, Jeanette Pocze, Ralph Rockow, Richard Peltoma, Shirley Kurtz. Elliott, Mr. Inscho, Nancy Williams, Dorothy Jackopen, Philip Chapman, Er Melkerson. Making democracy work within our school has been the Job of our Student Council. The Senior and Junior Class each have four represent- atives and all other classes have two. The Council sponsored our Assembly Programs and our Christmas Luncheon. They provided hall guards and are now busily engaged in setting up a Student Court. Serving under Mr. Insch faculty advisor, are Lloyd LeBaron, Presidentg Jeanette Pooza, Vice- Preaidentg Mary Williams, Secretary, Russel Champion, Treasurer. 22 Standing, left to right: Bonnie Kennett, Persis Frey, Edmund Kulinski, Wesl ic on 9? H. H. S. S. Row 1, Left to right: Owen Cottrell, Lloyd LeBaron, Walter Brown, James Droese, John Pierce, lesley Elliott. Row 3, Left to right: Mr. McKenna, Donald Robinson, Robert Hilborn, James Drews, Hr. Nikkila. The object of this organization is to foster high scholarship among boy athletes, stimulate a desire for balanced training, elevate the ideals of sports manship, and develop more understanding leadership in the school. Officers for this year were: Preeident...... ....... ..la1ter Brown Vice-President..........L1oyd LeBaron Secretary L Treasury....Jamee Drosse cy 'Wy Ein f I ff 23 DRHIHHTIC HCTIVIHES JANEQ coco FREIDA ...... ALICE........ EVE. ........ . 'NINE GIRLS' THE CAST ole one sill Oli voooooee one SHARON...Glamor-puss...... SHIRLEY...... BETTY....Tennessee... ... STELLA...Shotput.... ... MARY0lo0l0U0loloeQ lac Jo Ann Carter Kenna Peterson Jeanette Pooza Patricia Haas Suzan Coffman Helen Kurtz Sally Mantle Janis Pinkney Lorraine Robinson Bette Rider PHY-I'LISot000ooocn coo DIRECTOR............ . STAGE NANAGER Ol Ass'r. STAGE M1:xI:I.gC3IE1gl::..:: Mr. Harry Miller .Ruth Hull .Marge Salohow 24 BHHD lst. Row, Left to Right: Jack Kulinski, Harold Colburn, Gerald Farmiloe, uarvin Bihn, Ronnie Brainerd, Teddy Rainery. 2nd. Row, Left to Right: Miss Ewing, Teddy Salkeld, Herbert Simmons, Donald Crawford, Donald Barto, Carle Christian, Peggy Locke, Beverly Hubbard. Srd. Row, Lett to Right: John Cunningham, Lowell Peterson, Tom Cunningham, Donald Densmore, Phillip Brainerd, Jimmy Baker. In addition to playing for all our football games and a few assembly pro- grams, the band presented a Spring Concert which was one of the outstanding events of the year. These musical activities, all brought about by the unfailing inter- est and fine direction of Miss Gladys Ewing, are sure to attract new members and promote the continuously rising spirit of the band during future years. W KA, 0 Q wg J rv 'SJ 25 GLEE CLUB It is truly said that music develops character. The Annual Spring Concert, as well as the impressive Christmas program, furthered the members toward this goal. Under the direction of Kiss Gladys Ewing, the Chorus promises in the future to repeat its fine performances of this year. 26 'Y mnaonfms Lett to Right: Ruth Uhrman, Glenna Freeman, Lois Frost, Faye Claytor--Head Drum Majorette, Dorothy Shears, Joyce Smith, Shirley Wyant. This was the first year that Perry High School has.had Drum Majorettes. They performed at the Football games. Since this was their first year we wish to congratulate them on their fine performances. 27 IIHEER LEHDERS Left to Right: Dorothy King, Marilyn Willhoite, Lorraine Robinson, Ruth Bender, Shirley Kurtz. A lively squad of cheerleaders, with Lorraine Robin- son as captain, led the cheering of enthusiastic fans during every game. Whether the game was won or lost, the cheerleaders always did their best to bolster the morale of the team and to add to the school spirit. he 3 28 GIRLS IHTHHIHUHHLS RED TEAM Janis Pinkney...Oaptain......Goalie Sue Coffman..........center Forward Bonnie Kennett..... ...Right Inner oarrah-ere v 0 o e e JoAnn Carter... large Shepard.. lary Angeloro.. Patsy Bittig... Rosa Schuldhe1s..... label Dav1e.... Shirley Kurtz.. Lila Skinner... SLIDISXEUIBB. n n p ....Left Inner ......Left Iing Center Halfback ..Left Helfback .night Halfoack ..Left Fullback .algnt runback WHITE TEA! Jeanette Pooza...captain......Right Inner e 1 o Q Lorraine Rob1nson.... Ruth Tenkku ...... Louise lattice... Marilyn lillhoite Beverly Thompson. Ruth Bender ..... Sally Mantle... Anne lattice... Nancy Williams... . . . .Manager Mary Ann Corwin. . 1 e a .Helen Kurtz substitute! e e a e o o Robyn VonLehmden Score Red O White 4 29 .Center Forward ....Right ling . . . .Left IDB81' ......Left ling Center ..Left .Right ..Left .Right Halfbaok Halfback Halfbaok Fullbaok Fullbaok ..Goal1e .....lanager ....Ruth Uhrlan Sue Coffman... Janie Pinkney. Dorothy King.. Ruth Bender... large Shepard. RID TEL! IHITE TEA! 0apta1n.......ForIard Louise latt1oe.... Helen Kurtz... Bubetitutel... ....Foreard ....!orward ....Guard ....Guard .....0uard ......lanager June Rideout .ghirley Kurtz Red 22 Lila 8k1nner...0apta1n.... .....Guard Joann carter ........... .... Forward Lorraine Robinson .... .... Forward Bonnie Kennett .... .... Forward Jeanette Pooza .... ...Guard Rosa Bohuldheil... ...Guard ll!! JUDO CSI!!-1481. . - . . . . . . . . QKBUGQQI sllbltitute-e e e e e e e e e e el.-ry Ann 001113 Score lhite 23 Beverly Tnoapeon Alverda Kurtz Ann Mattice Janis Pinkney Jeanette Pocza Lorraine Robinson Margie Shepard Lila Skinner Pat Haas MODERN DANCE GROUP Ruth Hull Bonnie Kennett Louise Mattice Rosa Schuldheis Dorothy King Carol Hutchins Ruth Tenkku Marilyn Willhoite These girls performed in various groups at the Christmas Program 31 Perry Plasters Kirtland In League Game, 43-6 PERRY - The Perry Plretes rscked up thelr, second, Western Reserve 'Lilfllb -win Thursday night by wslloplng the Klrtlend 'Hornets 43-6 on e slippery tleld which wee blsnketed with e heevy log. Keith Thompson .end Frspls Brewster domlneted the pley with each scoring twice during the course ol the night. Bob Renkln egeln pleyed his us- nslly good gerne lor Klrtlend but lt wee Older: Moore who broke the lcs for the Homets ln the llnel qusrter by scorlng from 'the one :yard llne. chslklng up Klrtls.nd's second touchdown ol the season. Ferry scored two touchdowns ln lie llrst quarter end alter scorlng Aho!-her ln the second perlod. led nfhsll time. 18-0. In the third perlod, two more touchdowns were added meklng the score 80-0 Ind ln the flnel quarter, two more TD's sewed the'gsme up. Wesley Elliott tallied the tlrnt Ph-ste score ln the Hrst period when he plowedvhle way of! tackle to score from the live - yard llne. The touchdown cllmsxed s sua- talned drlve whlch started on the Perry 40. Frank Brewster meds the sec- Aond Perry touchdown on s quarter- ck nneak from the one ysrd ba tllne. Keith Thompson hed set the izlgy up on 441 yard sprlnt. 1 Thompson tsllled the only slx- polnter nl the second quarter when he skirted his own rlght end to rece 35 ynrds lor pay dlrt. . Klrtlend bounced beck ls.te In the Lsecond pe'rlod when 'Bob KIRK tosned to Eng Bill- Goetter who raced to the erry' ten - yard line but the gun went ol! ending the Qu-sgt, The ploy covered I0 ysrds. In the thlrd quarter. s pass from Roster Hornynk to Lloyd LeBax-on tnllled the fourth Perry touchdown of the game. The pass covered fl ysrds. Thompson then scored hls seed' ond touchdown ot the evening H1 the thlrd quarter when he faded, beck ls l! to throw e psse. thenf utter seeing an opening. gnllopedi 20 yards to score end give Perry A 30-0 lead. The pass cllmnxed A, 00-ynrd drlve by the Plrntevgrld, mechlne which was well oiled and. fslrly running wild. The sixth Perry touchdown- cnme when Lester Elliott scored from the two yard line'ln1 the fourth quarter. The Plrntes started from their own 30 yard llne and drove all '10 yards to pny dlrt..A pass from Thompson to Bob Wat- son wne good for the extra. point. Brewster topped nf! the evening! ,entertainment with e 20 yard sprlnt to the end zone with the seventh Perry TD of the ynme' Perry started the drive from ine 50 yard llne. The only Kirtland score came ln the fourth quarter when s long pass from Bob King to Dick Fish- lelgh was good for 40 yards and Flshlelgh was brought down on the twa yard llne. Moore then smash- ed his way over the goal line. LINEUPS Klrtlsnd ENDS: Flshlelght. Goetter. END5: Flshleight. Goetter. TACKLEB: Rankin. Kocis. GUARDS: Woodard, Kuehnsl. CENTER: Wenzel. BACKS: King. QB, Moore, LH: Bramley, RH: Cox, FB, Schnei- fer, Pegnnyhl-lrvdu. Asheson. Perry ENDS: Robinson. LeBeron, Wst- son. Hoffman. TACKLEB: Frye, Hllborn, Free, Davis. Lawrence. GUARDS: Whitmore, Brown, Arndt. Corwin. Mackey. . CENTER: Droese. Kuljnekl. BACK8: Brewster. QB: Taylor, LH: Elliott. RH: Thompson. FB: Hornyek. Neylon. Rockow, Wyent. L. Elliott. Thompson Leads Perry To 32-I4 Win Over Edgewood All-ITABULA - Keith Thompson end the Rr:-y Plrstee had another lleld dey here Friday nlternoon as they relfd over Edgewood, 32-14. wlth the verrstlle fullback spear- heedlnllthe drive. He md hls shle blockers ec- eounted. for four' ot the touchdowns ln the igeme end that total yard- 'qe vhs 190 yards from scrim- muse. Thompson. wlth Wally B r o w n llld Lloyd LeBsrron leadlmr the lntetfelrence, broke ol! tackle lor 10 yards ln the llret quarter and ln tHe fourth period they gslloped lor QO. 20 sud ten respectively, all eff sckle. The two extra points we dlvlded between Thompson en LeBerron while Quarterback Prank Brewster pushed over the ML X 9 , 0 second touchdown in the lint stent ls. from the one. Perry's 13-0 leedlhst wu geln- ed ln the first quarter held untlt the end of the third when the. Edgewood team moved up front, 14-13, on s 35-ysrd pens from Hodges to Myers and Hodgesve- yard push along with his two egg tra - polnt boots. Thet's where sn end csrne to the losers' threat. The Pirste line bucked down end held them preeg tlcally to nil ln yerds gslned fromq thls polnt on aut. LINEUPS Perry ENDS: D. Roblnson, LeBerron. Watson. Johnson. TACKLES: Fry. Hllbotn, Dsvls, Lawrence. GUARDS: Brown Whitmore, Kocls. Maki. Arndt. CENTERS: Droese. Kulinskl. BACKS: Brewster. qb: Taylor, lh: W. Elliott, rh: Thompson, tb: Hornyak, Neylon. Rockow, L. ll-i Hutt. WICKLIFFE' --The Perry Pl- ,rates dldn't beat the W l c k l lt! e Blue Devils -but they can b o a. e t thet thelr team hu dnne what no other league team has done ln the lest two years end that is gore pgnlnst Wlckllffe. Alter four quarters of s grueling Vmttle, the Blue Devils chalked up e 88-19 wln over Perry. A Only Madison stands ln the way ol Wlckll!le'e drlve lor the West- ern Reserve League crown end sn- 'other undefeated -sensol ln lo o p play. Wlcklllfe tnllled s touchdown ln the first quarter end then stretch- ed lts lend to 13-0 ln the eecond frame. Perry, however, retsllxted with seven polnts In the second pe- riod but the Blue Devils then add- Ted another TD before halftime to lend 19-7. 'Perry Scored In 2nd Perry .scored I TD ln the third quarter but Wlcklille came back 'with seven points to lend 26-13. A second TD by Perry ln the ,trird quarter cut the Wlrklllfe lead down to-26-19. But Wiclxllffe pour- Ed on the steam in the flnal pe- riod to score two TD's and assure it of a victory. Joe Cnrroscle scored Wicklllfe's ,llrst six polnts when he mode sn end sweep which c o v e r e d ten yards. Hls conversion was good. This was the only score in the first period. Bob Scott then scored the Blue lDevll's second touchdown when he scored on a sleeper play from the ten yard line again. Perry csmc 'beck on sn pass from Frank Brewster to Wesley Elliott which Wes good for six yards and the TD. Keith Thompson then passed to Don Roblnson for the extra polnt. Wlckllfle then scored its second touchdown of the second p e r i n d when Gene Cm-uso took the Perry kldko!! on hid own 15 yard line and gslloped through the Perry def lenses tor Bdfyarda. Bob Ross s c o r e d Wickl-ltfe's' only touchdown ln the tr-ird quari Ater when he plunged over the goal llng .from the three yard llne. Kelth Thompson rhnlked up Per- ry's second TD of the game in the third period when he rattled ol!!! 50 yard sprint fur psy dirt and later in the third period he trav- eled 80 yards for another touch- 'dmrn. Thompson's interference was good on hoth runs, The final two death blown land- ed in the fourth quarter. A 25-yard pass from Gene Caruso to Blll Taddeo accounted for' the llfth' Wlcklllfe TD and A five ydrd plunge by Vlc Nezacnpa throuzh tackle.-assured Wlrkliffe nl the XVIII- Gricl Banquet PERRY - Perry I-llgb School's ennuelvgrld bsnquet we: held Set- urday st 8:30 p.m. ln the school library where guest speaker, ,Rune 'sell F. Stein, former Alt-Amerlcen from Washington end- Jefferson, ,talked for s tsw moments. Mr. Stein and hls brother are 'the only brothers ever to be named to Wel- ter Camp's All - American team. Rev. Frnncle Snare served ee master of ceremonies. The Elroy Baxter Memorial Tro- phy was awarded to.Ca.ptnln..yVsl- ly Brown. This nwnrd was mode on the heels of outstanding play end character. Keith Thompson recelved the most valuable player trophy. Seniors recelvlng gold awards were Brown, Frank Brewster, Howard Frye, Robert H11 b o r :Li Lloyd LeBez-on, Keith Thompsonu end cheerleader. Lorrelne 'Rohln- son. Fast Backs Seen New Coach PERRY -- Hopes for-e success- ful Krld season for the Perry Pi. retes seem -to hinge, nt present, on three lettermes who will undoubt. 'MY ,if-lff ill the blcklleld Io! Coach Antos Nlkkils., Perry's new: coech. They sre Frank Brewster, qusp 9-Gfblcki Wlsley Elliottfrlght hlf. beck: md elth Thampmn, gun. hack. All'thl.e sdds-up to Perry put-n tlng e falrly test backlield on UIQ-2 fieldnvlien the Western Reserve Lelllle opens action end -ln Per- ry's case, the Plrstes will trek-to GBUGVI OU SCN. 17 for their. een- 'sonsl opener. This gems, howeverg ls not e league sffalr. V Altogether, 27 boys turned -out for football, wlth slx of them being' lettsrmer! , Coach Nlkklle will he experlent:-Q lug his first coaching season ss he Ls e graduate ot Bowling Green: University. He halls from Warren. Ohlo. The slx lettermen who were probably s welcomed slght lor Nlkklle were, Frank B r e w s t e r' quarterback: 'Walter Brown, rlght guard: Wesley Elliott, right hal!- ben: Lloyd LeBnron,' right end. Kelth Thompson, fullbackg and Bob I-Illborn. right tackle. Lloyd LeBeron will most' likely get the nod to start st right end' nsehe was e lnlrly good pus re-I celver ls.st yeer and ln. this yesx-'e lpraptlse is stlll bringing them ln.i eportlng out for football were Robert Arndt, Frank Brewster. 'Walter Brown. .Charles C o rwln, Lewls Dsvls, Jim Droese, Lester: Elliott, Wesley Elllott, Kenneth Free, Howard Frye, Roger Horn-- yek, 'Charles Johnson, Jacob Kocls Edmund Kullnskl, Robert Lew- ,rence, Lloyd LeBaron. James' Mackey, Tom Neylon, Don Rohlnf' son, .Rslph Rookow, Sam Tsylor, Keith Thompson, Tom 'l'hompson,, Bob Wetnon, Dav e Whlt.more,' James Wys.nt's.nd Bob Hllhorn. '48 Schedule Sept. 11 .. Geneve ,l'I'herel Sept. 24-Jeflerson t'1'hex-el 3:30. p.m. N Oct. 1 - Cherdon tHerel Oct. l - Ash. Edgewood fThere1 Oct. Ill- Madison Glare! ' Oct. 22 - Wlcklllle l'l'herel Oct. 23 - Kirtland lHerel Nov. 5 - Fairport QI-lerel Nov. 12 - Madison KTherel Grid plsyers who recelved their first letter swerd were Edmund Kullnskl, Jsmee Droese, Sem Tay- 1or, Bob Weteon, Jscob Kocls, Roh er Hornarek. Howard Frye, Dsvid Whltmo e. snd Don Roblnson. ' Cheerleaders receiving their first letters were Shlrlqy K u rtz, Ruth Bender. Dorothy King. and llsrllyn Wlllhoite. Scott Hehlen, football manages, end Don Densmore, teun trainer nlso received n letter, Wesley Elliott. junior. received e second swsrd end received en ewnrd certificate. He was else nn- nounced s.s the 1949 tootbell cep- tsdn. r Dlnner wu served to npproxl- rnstely 125 guests by the nlnth grade home economic girls, under the supervision ot Miss Catherine Geley. The dlnner was prepared by' the P. T. A. Conch Astos' Nllrklla we.: elso in on the receiving end of the ben- quet when he wel presented p briefcase from his footbell teui. Perry Edges Wickliffe 5 Pirates Win Close Call, 47-46 - wlcxurmi: - Perry's Pirates- pulled the biggest upset so far thie- seuqn Wednesday night by- -nip-5 iving 1 fwvored' Wickllffe quintet., 17-46, and hgndlng the 'wickliflel live its flrgxt lo:s ol the season. which dropslit into a. second place tle,with Perry, each team boast-- .lng two wins and a loss. Fairport, meanwhile, is still ridihl hllh Uh llrst place. having three victories. ind no defeats It was Don i10blSS0l1 and'Keith. Thompson who turnnd the trick for: the Perry flve. Perry look a ih-st period lead of 15-IU, und increas- ed is to A new time margin 01 30- 16. In the third period, Wickliffe came on to tally ,12YpDih'1S Ind hack down the Perry letd' to 36' 28. In the fourth period, th!!-ycrowd was standing, screaming . and cheering all at once when al fulfil hope of victory for Wickllffe sqffm' ed in sight. Gene Caruso, Wicklifle forwaxd. tallied a field goal which tied't H score up at 37-37. Again P e r r J, forged into the' lead' but it was Caruso, the man-of the hour lm' Wickllffe, who once again c lm 9 through ,to score a goal and tie the score up at 4545. Wickllfie al- most lifted the roof off. of the, gym,- when Caruso was fouled with the: score tied at 45-45. He dropped the! free throw through the h09P WWQQ seconds' left to play and 'Uw- 'Blue Devils out ln frorrt- However, the root fell in whem Robinson, who had been a thorn. in the Wicklilfe side all evening. broke 1nm.me clear rbnz enough to bounce a shot of! the back-- board end'into the net. giving the Pirates 'thc 4746 .margin SS the lame ended. Perry Wins In Final Minute PERRY-Don Robinson dropped I basket as the final gun sounded lui night to give the Perry High School bnsketeers a-narrow. 52-51, Victory over,the Geneva Spencer five in an exhibition game. Robinson and Keith Thomppnn, a. forward and center rtepectively supplied the mayor portion of the winners' total points- as they split even on 40 markers Im' the night.. Spencer! Forward Cajhen also hit for 20. Perry led throughout most of the gun. bb: had in lead whittled and finally surpassed in the final quar-' ter. but the Pirates had what it took to bounce oil the floor to win. They led 13-4 at the first. 28-13 at the half. and 38-30 at the end of the third period. The Pirates were outscored, 21-14. in the last quar- ter ' 'llhe'Perry Reserves were defeat- lll .29-185 Perry Turns Back Rally, Wins, 34-30 PERRY - Turning back 1 des- perate fourth quarter rally, the Perry Pirates held onto 1 all m .margin and went on to wintheir first home encounter of the bas- ketball season, 34 - 30, over Twins- hurg. Paving the Ivey for the winners waslohu Pierce and Keith Thomp- son whose 12 pointslapiece headed the scoring 'list oi the night. Bot! inade their 12 markers on field goals. Perry, in fact, made all of its points on toeges from the field, going without a successful Ir e e throw all evening, , Twingburg, coached.by P e r r y alumni Carl Torch, opened fairly strong and held a. 7-4'lead at the quarter. The Pirates tightened their defenses in the next two frames and moved out 'in front. 26-17, at the end of three. The los- ers rallied for 13 in the finale. while holding Perry to eight, but the rally fellishorl. YEBBY G I ..k'l' .Robinsfwi I' TWU I 'Pierce f 8 0 12- '.l'homps0n c 0 0 12 Brewster gf 1 0 2Q Droese g 0 0 0 Hornyak g 1 0 2 Elliott g 0 0 0 -TWINSBURG Rose l' 3 4 10 -Morse f 1 0 2 Curry f 3 0 ,6 Barbee c 0 0 0 Hefedish g 5 ,0 10 Curry, L. g 1 0 2 Madison ls Upsef Vicfor Over Perry PERRY - Pcrry's Pinites were beaten at the toul line Friday night ln a Western RUSCl'l'E League Same Played agaxnht the Madison Blue Streaks. with Madison win- ning the game. 49-46. ' John Pierce. Perry forward. had an awidz-nt last week and as 3 result left the game at halt time and his loss during the second half hanrhr-:upped the Piratesf Madifnn had to gn all the Way to Smile the upset. Perry .took a first period lead of 11-10 and the Streaks were nn top at,thn half. 20-18. In the third period, Madigan piled up enough points to give it a 38-32 lead over Perry and in the imu-th period. Madison scored the iwiinmng points with the time run- ning oul. High man for the winners was Jar-lt ISI:-r1:r?r with 17 points. Run.- nersllp were Bill Jopku and Dan Brown who scfvrrfd 12 points each. Pacing: the Perry attavk weie Don Robinson amd Keith Thump- son who scored 18 points each. Madison algo won the reserve game hy trouncmg the Perry fivef DILIP. Chardon Ends Season with Win PERRY - The Chlrdon Hilltop- pers closed the aeuon with n bang Tuesday night by defeating A tough Perry quintet, 48-44. 'Dae vl - tory was the fourth straight lor Ure Hllltoppers who caught on Zire three weeks ago and proceeded to burn up the lelgue. The Western Resefve League victory for Chardon moves the quintet up from a. last plane tie with Madison to fourth place. Perry'n lllll dropped the Pirntel from a second place tie with Wick- lifle to a third place berth. Perry, which previously bed. the Hilltoppers, got of! to A 8-4 lint period lend but in the second pe- riod, the Chardon boyl got together and dropped. 24 points through the net. nailing 1 half time lend ol' 28 - 18. In tha third period. the Pirates began coming on . and outscored Chardon 12-10 but still was on the short end of ,the score, 38-30. Perry tallied 14 points in the final stanza but Chardon scored eight which turned out to be just enough to win the In-me.f.48-44. 1948 - 1949 Wed. Nov. 24 Geneva, -- there 7:30 Fri. Dec. 3 Twinsburg, -- here 7:30 Frif Dec. 10' Madison, -- there '7:30 Sat. Dec. 11 Thompson, - there 7:30 'Sat. Dec. 18' Fairport -- here 7:80 Wed. Dec. 22'Wickliffe, - there 7:30 Fri. Jan. 'T' Chardon, -- there 7:80 Fri. Jan. 14' Kirtland, -- there 7:30 Fri Jan. 21' Madison, -- here 7:80 Fri. Jan. 28' Fairport, -- there 7:30 Fri. Feb. 4' Wickliffe, -- here 7:80 Tues. Feb. 8' Chardon, -- here 7:00 Fri. Feb. 11 Spencer, -- here 7:30 Fri. Feb. 18' Kirtland, -- here 7:30 Eri. Feb. 25 Alumni. M. here 7:80 Perry Wins 3rd: Defeais Chardon 5 CHARDON - Perry iwon ltg third Western Reserve Le a, g u e game Friday night by defeating- Chardon. 58-39, handing the Hill' toppers their fourth straight loss ot the season in league action. Chardon put up a terrific battle,- in the first half and the halftime score read 20-19, in Pen-y's favor. Perry, however, pulled ahead in the third period and won the game going- away. ' Don Robinson paced the winners with 30 points - 13 buckets and 4 fouls - with teammate .Keith Thompson racking, up.16 markers for the Perry ceuse. I Ken Bolek paced the losers on the court with 17 points and .Charles Peters dropped 13 points into the net for Chardon. 53 The varsity squad. nailed a. 14-12 Hornyak's Foul Wins For Perry KIRTLAND-The Perry Pinto: nipriea nwxmlana 1-mmm by-x 55-M'ai:ore here Friday night hi a. Western Reserve League glmd and as d result ol' Pew! winning end'Falrpo1-L beating ckllffe, thi Plrdtes have sole 'possuilon of the second place berthjwicklllh drop! down to thlrd. A A controversy waged over the winner of the game when, accord-. ing to officials, Perry 'was 1.-edited with 1 basket in the final period wUch the officials ltuled out. .Perry finally won the game with only seconds remalningewhen Rag.- er Ilornyak dropped 1 free tou into 'hge net. Kirtland nailed 1 11-10 lend in the flrlt period'but Perry led It half time by a 26-IQ count. At the end of the third quarter, Perry piled up a. 52-32 lend and then went on to win, after Kirt- land cams back to knot the lcon on at 22-point splurge in the flnnl stanza. High point man for Perry was Kel!-h Thompson who netted 19 markers for the winners. Close be- hind Thompson was Don Robinson who racked up 18 points. Pacing the attack for the loser! was Joe Schupp who tallied 23 points. Bob King was runner - up with 11 markers. PERRY G I T Pierce, f A 3 0 6 Robinson, f 8 2 18 Thompson. c 7 5 19 Brewster, g 4 0 B 1-lnrnynk. g 1 '1 3 Elliott. g 0 1 1 -KIRTLAND SCHUPP, I 10 3 251 Bramley, I 0 1 1 King. 1 4 ,3 11 Goetter, 0 2 0 4 'Poster c 3 4 16 Freahleyff 1 1 3 Filhleifh, 'g 1, 0 2 Perry Falls To Alumni PERRY - After trailing .for thi, first three quarters, the Perryalumw ni quintet poured in the steam in the final period to score 20-points find Sain Q close, 44-40, decision' over the Perry Pirate varsltytage' squad Friday hnight. Pete Thompson paced the win- .ners with six goals and six free' throws for 18 points. Bob Watson's ninelmamkers were the high for the varsity five and Keith Thompson's eight point! nailed the runuerup -rpnt. lead in the first period and at hal! time nursed a. 22119 lead. The var- sity looked like :x sure shot tn win . , -the game after three periods when it led, 32-24. but the 20-point slcor- ing splurge staged by the alumni snowed under the varsity tive, fumanu lst. Row, Left to Right: Lloyd LeBaron, Robert Hilborn, Captain Walter Brown, David Whitmore, Howard Frye, Donald Robinson, Wesley Elliott, Keith Thompson, Franklin Brewster, Sem Taylor. 2nd. Row, Left to Right: Trainer Donald Densmore, Edmond Kulinski, Jake Kocis, Tom Thompson, James Droese, Roger Hornyak, Tom Neylon, Lester Elliott, Larry Cunningham, Manager Scott Hahlen. 5rd. Row, Left to Right: James Mackey, Robert Arndt, Bob Lawrence, Louis Davis, Charles Johnson, Kenneth Free, Ralph Rookow, Charles Corwin, Coach Nikkila. Aa a result of the training of Coach Nikkila and the co-ordinated efforts of a powerful line and a fleet backfiald, the Perry Pirates held their own during the football season. 34 BHSHETBHLL Seated Left to Right: Franklin Brewster, Roger Hornyak, Donald Robinson, Keith Thompson, Captain John Pierce. Standing Left to Right: Trainer Donald Densmore, Richard Peltoma, James Droese, Robert Watson, Tom Thompson, Wesley Elliott, Manager Robert Arndt, Coach Nikkila W8 25 Geneva 54 Twinsburg 48 'Madison 41 Thompson 53 'Fairport 47 'wickliffe 58 'Chardon ' League Games They 50 50 55 36 59 46 59 SCORES 55 'Kirtland 'Madison 'Fairport 'Wickliffe 'Chardon Spencer 'Kirtland Alumni They 54 49 61 54 46 51 68 44 TRHCK BHSEBHLL Seated, lst row: Roger Hornyak, Don Robinson, Franklin Brewster, Wesley Elliott, Keith Thompson, John Pierce, Robert Watson, James Droese, Ralph Rookow, Russel Champion, Don Schmidt. 2nd rol: Robert Rideout, Sem Taylor, Robert Laurence, Owen Cottrell, James Drews, Vernon Woodworth, Jake Koois, Tom Cunningham, Richard Peltoma, Mr. Nikkile. 5rd row: Tom Thompson, Don Denemore, James Wyant, David Stirm, Lewis Davis, Scott Hehlen, Larry Cunningham, George Sohlauch. 4th row: Donn Pinkney, Edmund Kulinski, David Whitmore, Dave Kovaoik, Robert Arndt, Lester Elliott, James Mackey, Tom Neylon. 36 JUIIIUR VHRSITU lst. Row, L. to R.: Jimmy Oris, Teddy Salkeld, Gordon Rudd, Darryl VonLehmden, Robert Macqueary. 2nd. Row, L. to R.: Don Mansfield, Jim lyant, Larry Cunningham, Philip Brainerd Robert Arndt, Charles Corwin, Tom Neylon, Lester Elliott, James Mackey, lesley ' Brown. 3rd. Row, L. to R.: Charles Hausch, Richard Drews, Lowell Peterson, Lewis Davis, Ronney Davis, Tommy Green, Don Barto, Eric Melkerson, Bernard Trubisky, Mr. McKenna. 4th. Row, L. to R.: Russel Stutzman, Jimmy Baker, Raymond Joles, Raymond Demming, Alvin lew, Dean law, Robert Tenkku, Pete Spiesman. October October October October 7 14 NN SID-I :PUMP Madison Chardon Madison Chardon There Here Here There 37 1 lb 6 20 3 6 They 0 6 7 JUHIUH HI BHSHETBHLL Standing Left to Right: Mr. McKenna, Charles Johnson, Robert Rideout, Eames Wyant, Tom Neylon, Sam Taylor, Ralph Rockow, Scott Hahlen, Edmund Kulinski, George Schlauch, Donald Pinkney, James Mackey. Kneeling: Manager, Robert Arndt We 26 Geneva L3 'Madison 35 'Fairport 28 Chardon 36 fwicknffe 31 Spencer 'League Games They L0 Ll 55 L5 53 30 SCORES 58 'Kirtland 'Madison 'Wickliffe 'Fairport 'Chardon 'Kirtland They 77 L8 L3 55 L7 60 HOHZOIIS Unllmlted IN AT least one respect an lndustry a company ln our country IB snmnlar to an mdxvldual The progress of both xs dependent on capahlhty effort and the extent to which mankmd ms served It was less than 40 years ago that the first rayon lant was hullt ln the United States Today the manufacture of rayon rs a major lndustry employmg many thousands of per sons and malung a notahle contnhutlon to ward a more pleasant and comfortable life for all of us When rayon was introduced to the field of textxles lt was used pnmanly ln the manu facture of kmtted garments for women Today rayon I8 used m vlrtually all types of weanng apparel many household fumxshmgs and ID tlres mdustnal drive belts and conveyors More uses for this remarkable man made fibre wlll he unfolded m the future For the young cmzens of our country the future holds great promise The hugh school graduates who have just marked the end of one and the heglnrung of a second Important milestone m their llves can make of the future whatever thexr abxhtxes and efforts w1ll per m1t Just as much as nn the past the horizons today are unhmlted for the youth of a free land To the members of the Semor Class on this occaslon of their graduation we extend our very hest wishes and congratulations INDUSTRIAL RAYON CORPORATION 0 9 o , ' -or , l 1 , . . , . ' D , .. , . , . I ' V . , , iz. -cl.. f,,ad,..,J,e,.Z fa... J SPEAR? qs FOOD STORE W M645 IUHN IQHH fm MZMJ' wha' O'g'4 gy,-..p,ofU-f.,ZZ c 'P'0 m'GK WRIGHT S S E DE PARTIVIENT l Q STG RE 56 P vw f 336, 9 dau. fl!! X qw, Spam., Uur-ntl'-. ,SOTL ' - - ' GRA' , S .r-fs. SPERBER f 3 A las m..x.Sf. zpspgl S' 154 m st. 'Ph 45 PAT ' FNIRPOR .te O ' 40' JAM lm! cn or TIIE vin JLZJ A -2 Q la e FORD feel e ORD B l FRANK STANTON MOTORS M fl gg llfjesf 3.42111-l La 1- A fs 49 Maps. B sfr l 8-. A iw .CWA CM PERRY,0u-uno :ess Wm -I I Q5 Sl Lu i LE. . xo,- X J W! X g- . X5 he uukefl 'iris 'Uwe new . NDA , 5? our-F oYxusBuQ't1-YLALLS 3. isovx i Ol-yfo ... 'Pa-'heSURxXQ, Ohio - Lake yffffi' ' 1 fa-wra'l'u.la.'l'im-ss n as is s 4 A ua. 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Z I I-lUo..rJ'R.-J NJ 318j LC-077 M dh 5724-rZ,?2 faffctn Mad 44672666 Aqgi Bea-If Zfl Bae ec 7 - 7 44.41 E7 S' X 1 ufc - . Z1 O 2 gfrrg ' JQ 7 0 . Q smug QFJBYI S een ff,.-ne S . 0 '20 clxes A are? Th Q QQEE NHOKS in STOREJ. ' ' I6 . J an ZF. 101 ,lldfn ff. Rb: Qsu: fle- Hin P5 wwe- C2 724-ine, .5141 aD'l8J'750 W' J . ' 1401, J , 5 F5 TIC... n Y 0 Y- me eofuh , lh , 410-ln - -Ra'nesuI le, Ohio q, , C lSOh P1105-xa. rx S - M010 ns INSURHNCL Co . N J L C7 N as Q. son. er O ft: jf Cf? , , gf 08 I 0 isan 0,150 4 S 'trac ' ' 3 ELLER BEAIITYSIKJP 5 ff 1 k LA PRNNS DW HOMAS MARKET 17 04,6 57,74.a,,,.J..z2 ff nannies smack QAM? JM fm w0 4fbZ9 C Lzfxmadfwoeaf flank ,aww JCi'.f,zfc5L.Q,,sA5 ,iff fyjww mama mm REI'-'lkfl E-lNERAl Hom: g J glimevznffhf wanna nmmsnn num -- UIK 1fnEH315' N4 1- 0 IJ 0 I aa. -'- L 5 duh-cnet Am' Mar'9rie ener- Oper-aio:-5 ml 'f Pcs Facials x ' ol Hamcuv-ina, J B 1lN0l+-f Nair- +11-THR 9 Home 54 270-I 1 Oftitlkitixerx-ins' ,V , if .22 i , . Pnnnzsvnaxt, Ilk-n-- W ,f-. 'F!..,,.,, casf z -.L ' 'MAJ an Xnfa.N er- C. el-nn w,w.,,1 N.5.L.,. MdJfson O ' 'Phan-xe. M-.Jr s E1-. no 44 complimenis of H RIDCEWAV smug i 'ii 'irl143'22 49 + MDUSU MN iagwj JAEKSUNS HUXCUN DRIVE IN ik? .:MA,?OK4..a A00-uf.2 X iif-.cffi fi-p,,!.3D ,.-r-J H'2'gEff5 ' ,,..- P :Sip P .31 065741 QW? PAT12 cms v m9f6 I jyruwa '5 . I E. Protn-i4f'0rS ' N-A-U4 54- '-A ov- C .5 -hw!-can ea-'RQAJ 1 Oh e. an-L pxhnesuuue. . P I ' o rx' A 4 E f igaz: .V , .-- f, K A -12? Y I-E-J 7 ' J' l ' J x Q -2 esse C. Bai cz i 4 -ff-T ' 4 ' Luumlber CUBA Eujlclel-S Su lies 'if o f-Tri-' Q -if-a 4-lkpgf, ie P, - 'N-M-f-'-g:... -2 x 1 fs Ll F. 491412. 1- ' M nqells FY2Sxn eigilxplgs ' ' ' Frozen Panels Cakwggd i0odS . . oe an 'Luc ei Plm 2 1 Dl W-lNf0SlIN fw 'I .3fw.,,,.u.,,,. Omar., E I fffm? J acwm M31 -asu Stl St ,SI M e eva 0 Pa. hesv U O EDl1fLlTIONI1lSllPPlY UINKELMANS Jfmw ffl! M46 , -I-n 11 J J I INC. 't' 3' C! awe ry 0- 1 A I 1 e Pqft 0 ef- Inman .r if 4. . ., . :4 -- - wg: , cw- 4. ' - ---, ,1.- 4-70 Q,-N3,, N , .. S - - Xnfd7lt-Les-..... '-'flvmamf P1235 -' - U . v an e v Almsr, 6- H'nEsv,LLE 9 V, , , 1 K e., . Use, Ca. 0 oar! NCS vpLL I R10 pAuvxsvu.n.r- 1--iw L 0510 46 Compliw-:ul s 60-4- IQOUGHTS sToRa Av5i12mm ROu.+E. 20 QGY--PI i m evfks F sergum NUHEERY A L PP SARA W1 Joseph Schuldk s .Q ff IUMA JA, tt. K di JJ! E TA filll H MD! comvximcris ef? pi i WAA 'li ues f - - a 61 COYNEJ' Og . nor L L 3 mi 5.210172 6144 I Coynfximevsfs og Qc,cjo'H',f cQn.?Lv-isis A-oc SP7 E S N , own-S ov 3 oceaggohs . wwf waxackwnofg .1 nrrxer u , 0gL,,fle,-RJ, Per, 3201 6 EXW! 47 XY D0J1g- D 'P' Jax as ff 4f2 V C lun HIEBER GARAGE home 3780 164 Yvywik Shdn- Shui Pa.w..au,-9214 ,3 Ee sf LA! slnes A1-63 XECTRIC e S 25 au hah Qwrenue 'S 5 .S 5' 'fi U .yvwcg --' Arm l.f,ff-s f60A 17 - 31061 L 07157 R. 10. Riitemkouse -- Buixiinq Comb-a.c'l'or che. 3239 M All. -valign? A QYPQ, QL 07h 8 wld r ae awww Eid :Son fdfdwara pguvno.. 5821 YYxacb.4a-'LG' .1 'g KMQ EAZMS h lk Wx .4 P Ph ' ' . QA - . J - 'P , - . C rxkmenxs c:F or fp U35 ho J' 'Dinners Lurxcke ' - eg - ' Z f t MX . Home made vias Fountain Sem-Ling rm ' lj 3 GL, 'fx ,,a 57' 51.00 0 0 or a isoh giritll-fges C0 qooJ uAhxLu.v-jgr-S 48 df 2 ff '24 f ix Ann-mn - ssvsv Qzgixftfxws 5-7fyQ62mWIf c'Zn,-Mm-Mfz' 245 71 ff? 'fiifffwg J HSN NIXRYS MIDDLE RIDFE WMU! f7,7A,wWzJ UUU4 REPAIR SHE? MLM NZQZUIML -77415 C Psizmom imma ,lf 2? jf! HL IRJ 6? JM! Sry HEPA? In . Q C C' . hJ a1J'60N IG MGAID S41-ee'l' WV 1 S AND- I: i, 1 0 n . mauro Prop. NJQQQ ke! Era .Ju Q4 rovg, Jtwekj ' Eif','.S L--rf 1-, 'Vlad' gf all Pow'-. K 'pc QA- o ll i-Muir' S I is Rfj- Insurance. v-Penvev -' Pk.:La74 J' I ' F Il EJ I Pa.n+s Myers Pur-nfs Rjxcliou ptgiri, B:-nslses rn. et-5 ... mga m Bk as G e e De Lava kehs 4 Rem -eh+.. -- fhJowneh+ 4 Im.-une. V Sefherm vhs Life. frm. Q 0 ite 4 1 .ai 4.JP-YL 9 COMPflME.N'fs of EFPEARJE GQUEEQY 77' Q- .421-rv-af fhmajgg, MEAT5 ewmy QKMMWL if KLM M '9 W ., f 6,0-w1,Ql,4,wv.am,- 5. Compl B 'I' MWC 4' QA.-. . RouTE 84 of Gulf Gas f-Regxreskmenfs 2 ,aA4 ,- who es-lla Plumbmi 4' P3.'lrQh1z.e Sdur Loc8.1 H3.rcfwa.Yz Dealer perv- 2601 OWNER' 7151515 ' im n s of of DQ. C. .ca are I.. r: MMM so HUNTER STUDIQ 75,5561-.S'25n,.1L aM.,un,J.ee1. Gly H94 j pf' CREEDEMSQ AG 1 .asf wafchesv etlfamoncfs coNpAN H5 ew: a- - Jo 5, 555,33 It. Falesuf fe 51 ,....Y cf-4 J lj X SEHIURS HUTUGHHPHS 'HON PIPE NIP? X' ' an f' gg,-.,q,',.,,, ., ,, lv , I , . 1. -., ., ,Q . 604- 5 ,h . .y . ,W A V Q I 4 , I A .LL-,L . N, : X 5' I t . ,,.,o,.,,pv Y x g 'ar-. 4' , V -,N --1-1 ff ' ' IQ- w - ,4 f . . 41. N. v gf- f X I f X M A 1 n i V gir -MA, , A,,,,,1,.,1-