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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1950 volume:

)—ir pr —ZV r yy jtFI 1 r • P P i i j •T f(ii I • • ■ r r 1 i I I r w j w _1 i i u f of our cf� ar-i-iu and standards hi ti in aim - U)jn or lost u� « hzfrr- - ‘ A “ A —f —I — r j U =rr rr — —(— E A 1 1 .A u ll ne'er refuse t o H ;r fco plaij tti Gjamc. Hn i—I©—i m rf-=n — p -) o i 1 r p r p A r)F r - r p A z V) 1 I ± -fame - Cour-a j« and loij-al- Qual i-ti«s dearto all, T o £ 7 - i m ?«r-rij our- l-mfl. Ale-fcr os q oo u ill reicj 1 oier all. 1 To The SOUVENIR 1950 PERRY HIGH SCHOOL Published by THE SENIOR CLASS Wesley Elliott Editor Russell Champion Business Manager DEDICATION Anthony, Howard L. Arnett, Arnold Arnett, Robert L. Arnett, Wendel Arnett, William 1). Airwyke, Francis A. Adams, Raymond V. Ashcraft, Arlen E. Averill, Sterling H. Barkalow, George K. Barkalow, Richard C'. Barnes, Lloyd J. Bartlett, George •Baxter, Elroy X. Betz, William A. Bittles, William S. Bittig, Robert Blackmorc, Raymond Blackmore, Robert Bogner, Robert Bogner, William H. Booth, Edwin Booth, George E. Booth, Russell Jr. Braid, Albert W. Brainard, Donald Braid, Murray D. Brainard, Robert Bramlett, Walter G. Brewster, Howard C. Breniser, Ralph Brown, Joseph Brown, Ralph Brown, Louis Brown, Rush V. Bunnell, Ralph C. Bunnell, Richard L. Burkholder, Murril Burkholder, Peter J. HONOR ROLL Bushnell, Howard Burnett, John W. Barrett, William Calkins, Howard J. Carter, Robert 1). Caster, Lawrence M. Chadwick, Thomas Jr. Chadwick, Donald H. Chapman, Donald J. Chapman, Donald M. Chapman, Richard C. Chapman, Roland Chapman, Thomas W. Chapman, Warren E. Child, Wayne Cone, Richard H. Craine, James F. Conklin, Earl E. Covell, Raymond Cunningham, Mary Lou •Curtis, Charles Daly, Jerry Daly, Robert Davis, Emery D. Darrow, Howard T. Davis, James W. I)e Barhrie, Robert A. Densmore, Gordon L. I)rensek, Frank F. Dugan, David R. Dugan, Charles C. •Duitch, John Jr. Dunlap, Joseph P. Elliott, William Elliott, Arthur Elliott, Russell Fankhauser, Donald S. Fankhauser, Gail V. Fairchilds, Harold Few, Burton Floyd, O. Lcland Fobes, Alfred W. Fovargue, Arthur G. Jr. Fovargue, David E. Fovargue, Franklin Frost, Lloyd Frey, Robert Jr. Frey, Leonard C. •Garvin, Owen R. Garvin, Raymond K. Garvin, Stanley R. Gary, Clyde E. Gerlica, Frank Jr. Gibbs, Roger B. Golding, John R. Golding, Paul Gould, Stanley Haines, Shirley C. Jr. Harley, Alvin T. Hawes, Eugean E. Heil, Raymond W. Heil, Charles C. Heil, Jack Heil, Carol Heil, La Verne Hovlik, Edward C. Jr. Hoyt, William T. Hull, Charles Humppi, Walter Ilardi, Samuel Ilardi, Vincent Johnson, Harold Johnson, Harry A. Jr. Johnson, Louis B. Johnson, Vaughn A. Johnson, Victor D. Jones, William Keller, Robert E. To Those Who Served HONOR ROLL Kish, Julius D. Kucera, George Jr. Kroener, Howard G. Leininger, Warren G. Keener, Virgil W. Laphain, Clyde Jr. Ladenburg, Adelbert LeBaron, Cyril LeBaron, Lyle C. LeBaron, Wayne Locke, Karl W. Locke, Donald L. Loria, Joseph Jr. Lyons, Fred Jr. Madsen, Helen Marriott, 'Fed R. McCormick, Lyle R. McFarland, Edward E. McMillan, James R. McQuearv, William Millard, Ronald Mularz, Ted M. Neu, William Neu, Charles Jr. Neu, Leroy Nichols, Briggs Norris, Robert Oliver, Charles E. Olver, John Olson, Rudolph W. Orosz, Louis E. Orosz, Robert V. Otto, Alfred F. Otto, Paul F. Paden, Richard Palmer, Edward A. Palmer, Richard Parker, Donald L. Parrish, Adelbert Parker, George Parker, Albert Petrus, Louis A. Pierre, William C. Protzman, George E. Pearson, Frederick Pearson, Robert W. Peterson, Clifford R. Peterson, George P. Phillipps, Howard F. Phillipps, Raymond Poulson, James Poulson, Charles E. Prentice, Allen H. Rhoades, Robert Ramsey, Robert G. Reese, Harlow Reese, Robert Reineley, Robert L. Rhoades, Clarence Rhodes, Albert E. Robinson, Robert W. Rough, Howard Rought, Wayne R. Savage, William H. Sasu, Daniel Schumaker, Donald P. Secor, James Secor, William E. Seitz, Tony F. Shepard, John L. Shepard, Daniel R. Shimek, Elmer T. Shaffer, Olmer Shook, James R. Shears, Ray Sieth, Roger C. Simmons, Rolland E. Skinner, Lewis G. Smith, Dallas D. Smith, Clayton Spiesman, George H. Spring, Richard Spring, Frederick A. Sterling, George H. Starkweather, Ray J. Stinchcomb, James Stinchcomb, William J Sterba, Richard Store, Alvin D. Szaniszlo, Ernest I. Szaniszlo, Paul J. Tankovitch, Joseph F. Terr, Robert H. Tenkku, Wayland A. Thomas, Robert R. Thompson, Gordon R. Thompson, Lawrence Thompson, Richard Trubisky, Andrew Torch, Carl F. Torch, Lenin C. Tuttle, Harlan B. Vandeveer, Robert Wilkins, Ernest W. Wagenhoffer, E. T. Wyant, Earl Jr. W arren, Lee N. Warren, Arthur Wilhoit, Richard G. Wein, William Whiting, Royster Wheeler, Wayne A. Weed, Walter T. Watson, Gerald J. Warren, Wayland S. Warded, John W. Killed 1st Row: Mrs. Peterson. Mrs. Werbeach, Mrs. Inscho. Mr. Inscho. Mr. Few. Mr. Nikkila. Miss (lalay. Mrs. Corwin. Mrs. Weldy. 2nd Row: Mrs. Morse. Mrs. Logan. Mr. Miller, Mrs. Mason. Mrs. Stewart. Mr. Stanley. Mr. Har- rington. 3rd Row: Mrs. Heinbnugh, Mrs. Coppoek. Mrs. Beardsley, Miss Ewing. Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Plaisted, Miss Edson, Mrs. Bittner. Miss Few. Not pictured. Mr. McKenna. FACULTY Mrs. Peterson Oberlin, Western Reserve University of Michigan Michigan State Normal College Mrs. Weldy Indiana University Mrs. Coppoek Spencerian Business College Mr. Pew Western Reserve University Hiram. Ohio State University Mrs. Mason Davis Elkins Mrs. Cunningham Ohio Wesleyan B.A. Ohio State University Mrs. Logan Hiram A.B. Mrs. Plaisted Kent State University Mrs. Bittner Ohio University. B.S. Ed. Mr. Inscho Kent State University B.S. Ed. Mr. Miller Kent State University B.S. Ed. Miss Ewing Oberlin Conservatory of Music. B.S. Ed. Miss Galay Kent State University B.S. Ed. Mr. Harrington Kent State University B.S. Ed. Mrs. Inscho Oberlin. B.A. Mrs. Stewart Western Reserve University Kent State University Cleveland Art School Miss Edson Ohio University Western Reserve University B.S.. B.A. Miss Pew Bethany, B.S. Kent State University Ohio State University Mr. Nikkila Youngstown Bowling Green University B.S.. University of Wisconsin Mr. Stanley Mount Union B.S. Western Reserve University Mrs. Werbeach Miami University B.S. Ed. Mrs. Morse Kent State University Mrs. Beardsley Kent State University. Western Reserve University. Painesville City Normal Mrs. Corwin Ohio University Kent State University Ed. Mrs. Ileinbaugh Ohio University A.B.. Ohio State University Western Reserve University Mr. McKenna Bowling Green B.S.. M.A. Ed. SENIORS Is 2 4, « 3? feel For Perry our Alma Mater To us, you will reign o'er all CLASS HISTORY A bright September day a group of frightened youngsters started on their high school career. Mrs. Corwin, the seventh grade home room teacher soon chased away all our fears, and before the first six-week period came to a close we were very much at ease. Our homeroom was 21, and Irene Pohto was the class president. Vice president was Grace Bittig, and Russ Champion was secretary-treasurer. We had one new member of our class that year, Kathryn Brainard. Our first attempt at sponsoring a social activity was a skating party at Madison-on-the-Lake. In 194(5, our address remained the same, and we were still sponsored bv Mrs. Corwin. Our class officers were as follows: Wesley Elliott, president; Shirley Frye, vice-president; and Joanne Toncre, secretary-treasurer. We had several additions to our class that year, Joanne Toncre, Kenna Peterson and Eleanor Stoneman. We again sponsored a skating party at Madison-on-the-I,ake and managed to increase the fund in our treasury. One night in the fall we had a science party on the lawn of the school. We looked at the moon and stars through the big telescope. The moon is an interesting thing! Isn’t it???? M rs. Klamer, the new science teacher, had our class when we were freshmen. We were stationed at room 24. Eleanor Stoneman and Shirley Frye decided to leave us and go to Andrews School for Girls in Willoughby. We had six new members. They were Bette Rider, Betty Ann Poca, Dick Peltoma, Ann Marie and John Trotta, and Rose Schuldheis, who entered at the beginning of the second semester. As freshman we gave a “Minstrel Show” as a high school assembly. It was ably directed by Mrs. Klamer. The Christmas Alumni Dance was sponsored by the freshman. It was a semi-formal affair and the festive decorations made the dance a success. We had three members who went to Washington with the Scholarship Club, Russell Champion, Irene Pohto and Kenna Peterson. Wesley Elliott was again president, vice president, Irene Pohto, and Bonnie Kennett was secretary-treasurer. 1948 found us sophomores and under the sponsorship of Mr. Inscho, the new history teacher. Pat Haas, who had been with us in the grades, came back to finish her school days here. We sponsored the Christmas Alumni Dance again. This dance was one of the loveliest ever given at Perry High. Our class president was Wesley Elliott. Bonnie Kennett was vice president, secretary, Dorothy King, and Russell Champion, treasurer. During this year we lost Billy Szoba and Marianne Murray, who moved to Painesville, Irene Pohto, who went to Fairport, Joanne Toncre spent her sophomore year at Andrews, and John and Ann Marie Trotta, who left for Cleveland at the end of the year. We finished the year with a picnic at Perry Park. A few ventured a swim in the lake, but for most of us it was too cold. After stuffing ourselves we played a game of baseball. As juniors we were found in 23-B. Mr. McKenna sponsored our class in our junior year. We immediately began working to earn money for our Prom. After stumbling over cartons and pop cases and freezing our hands in the popcooler we succeeded in raising enough funds for the Prom. And what a Prom! It was held at the Mentor Harbor Yacht Club. It was a beautiful night with the moon rising over the lake. We danced to Russ Harmon’s orchestra. It was an evening none of us will ever forget. Russell Champion was the class president in ’49 aided by Dick Peltoma, vice president. Dorothy King served as secretary and Kenna Peterson handled the financial affairs. Joanne Toncre decided she liked Perry better than Andrews. At last—the long awaited senior year. Roger Davis, Herman Judd, Don Barto, and Jacqui Spears joined us in our last year. We moved to room 28 and Mr. Miller became our advisor. Bonnie Kennett was our senior class president, vice president was Dick Peltoma, Rosa Schuldheis served as secretary, and Forrest Parker was treasurer. Wesley Elliott, Russell Champion, Bonnie Kennett and Dick Peltoma were our representatives on the student council. “The Star of Success Shines Brightest” was our class motto. Blue and white reigned as our class colors, and the white carnation was our class flower. In the spring the seniors took over the jobs of the school for the day, teachers, janitors, even principal—we ruled the roost for the day. We also journeyed to Cleveland and went to the Playhouse with Mr. Miller. Although we complained a lot we still enjoyed our school days and it is with many regrets we leave good old Perry High. six SENIORS Bonnie Kennett betrothed becoming buoyant Richard Peltoma reliable reticent reserved Hobby: sports Ambition: pro-golfer Kenna Peterson keen kidding kindly Hobby: swimming Ambition: be happy Wesley Elliott willing worthy warm-hearted Hobby: sports Ambition: lawyer Hobby: animals Ambition: make a happy borne Dorothy King demure discreet dapper Hobby: collecting toy dogs Ambition: stenographer Forrest Parker frank fastidious firm Hobby: hunting and fishing Ambition: to be a scientist Until Hull radiant rampant reliable Hobby: dancing Ambition: to be a housewife seven SENIORS Russell Champion reliable refined respectful Hobby: flying Ambition: Nurseryman Betty Ann Pocza blonde bustling blithe Hobby: collecting snapshots Ambition: to be a housewife Roger Davis rugged redhead robust Hobby: Marine Corps Reserve Ambition: Engineer Rosa Schuldheis radiant refined reserved Hobby: skating Ambition: cosmotologist Patricia Haas pretty popular polite Hobby: skating Ambition : be a nurse Donald Barto dignified docile discreet Hobby: bowling Ambition: to become a ful business man Joanne Tone re jovial just jocund Hobby: knitting Ambition: model Herman Judd happy healthy honest Hobby: basketball Ambition: get a new car success- eight SENIORS Mable Davis modest mirthful mild Hobby: collect music Ambition: housewife David Whitmore day dreamer discreet deliberate Hobby: mechanic Ambition: work all day Louise Mat tire light-hearted likable ladylike Hobby: hiking Ambition: nursing Robert Watson rangy reticent reserved Hobby: hunting and fishing Ambition: own a car that runs Thomas Thompson talkative teasing temperamental Hobby: swimming Ambition: to be a coach Kathryn Brainard kind-hearted knowing keen Hobby: letter writing Ambition: be a nurse Donald Densmore dauntless daring deliberate Hobby: mischief Ambition: to be a great paper man Bette Rider brisk broadminded busy Hobby: reading Ambition: be a nurse news- nine Mahie Davis SENIOR ACTIVITIES Glee Club 1,2, 3. 4; Annual Staff 4; GAA 3. 4: Minstrel Show 1; Girls Ensemble 4; Hookey 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2. 3; Style Show 2, 3. Rosa Schuldheis Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2; All Star Hockey 3. 4 GAA 3, 4; GAA Officer 4; Class Officer 4; Scholar ship Club 2, 3 4; Minstrel Show 1; Annual Staff 4 Homecoming Attendant 4: All Star Basketball 3 Style Show 1; Committeeman 4; Modern Dance 3. Rette Rider Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; All Star Hockey 2; “Nine Girls” 3; Photography Club 2; GAA 3. 4; Minstrel Show 1: Modern Dance 4. Thomas Thompson Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2, 4: Track 3. 4; Glee Club 4: Annual Staff 3. 4; Inter Class Tournaments 1, 2. 3. 4; “Has Been’s Club 3. Russell Champion Class Officer 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4; Student Council Treasurer 3, 4; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Club Treasurer 2; Interclass Tournaments 1, 2. 3, 4; Chief Justice Student Court 4; Editor-in-chief of Peri-Scope 4; Business Manager Annual Staff 4; Committeeman 4; Baseball 3. 4; “Meet Me in St. Louis” 4; “Four on a Heath” 4: Minstrel Show 1: American Legion Essay 2; Peace Declamation 4; Hall Guard 2, 4; Trip to Washington 1. Louise Mattice Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Scholarship Club 3; All Star Hockev 3, 4; All Star Hockey Captain 4; All Star Basketball 3; Annual Staff 4; Peri-Scope Staff 4; Minstrel Show 1; GAA 3. 4; Tri-Aim Award 2; American legion Essay 3; Girls’ Ensemble 4; Scholarship Club Officer 3; Modern Dance 3. 4; Style Show 2, 4; Kenna Peterson Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Vice President 3; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; “Nine Girls” 3; “Meet Me in St. Louis” 4; All Star Hockey 2, 4; Peri-Scope Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; GAA 3. 4; Student Court 4; Minstrel Show 1; Tri Aim Award 1. 2; Vice President. Lake County Scholarship Club 3; Class Treasurer 3; Inter class Tournaments 1 ,2. 3, 4; Girls’ Ensemble 3, 4; American Legion Essay 1, 2. 4; Prince of Peace Contest 4: Style Show 2: Modern Dance 4; Trip to Washington 1; Annual Staff 3; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Hockey 2. 4; Volleyball 2. 3. 4; Baseball 3. Joanne Toncre Glee Club 1. 3, 4; Interclass Tournaments 1; Modern Dance 4; Minstrel Show 1; Basketball 1; Style Show 4. Kathryn Brainard Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Rifle Club 2; GAA 3, 4; Modern Dance 4; Minstrel Show 1. Don Densmore Football Manager 2. 3. 4; Basketball Manager 3; Prince of Peace Declamation 4: Band 1. 2, 3: Peri-Scope Staff 4; Glee Club 4; Interclass Tournaments 3. 4. Jacqui Spears—Parma Schaaf High Orchestra 3, 4; String Quartet 4; Pages Club 3, 4; Pages Club Officer 3; Y Teen Club 3; Jr. Red Cross 2; Senior Play—properties committee 4. Herman Judd Basketball 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Softball 2. 3; Glee Club 1. Richard Peltoma Student Council 3, 4; Class Officer 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3 4; Baseball 1. 3, 4; Committeeman 4: NASS 3. 4: Annual Staff 4; Basketball Captain 4: NASS Officer 4; Student Council Officer 4; Interclass Tour naments 1. 2, 3, 4. Pat Haas Glee Club . 2. 3; “Nine Girls” 3; All Star Basketball 2; All Star Hockey 4; All Star Volleyball 2; Committeeman 4: GAA 3, 4; Student Council 4: Peace Declamation 4; Attendant at Homecoming Dance 4. Bonnie Kennett Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4 : Student Council 2. 3. 4; Scholarship Club 2. 3, 4; Scholarship Club Officer 3, 4; GAA 3. 4: GAA Officer 3; Class Officer 1. 2. 4: Annual Staff 4; Homecoming Queen 4; All Star Hockey 2. 3, 4; All Star Volleyball 2. 3; All Star Basketball 2. 3; Girls' Ensemble 3, 4: Committeeman 4; Tri-Aim 1; Style Show 2; Modern Dance 3. 4. Forrest Parker Glee Club 1. 2, 4; NASS 3. 4; NASS Officer 4; Track Manager 2; Baseball Manager 3; Football Manager 4: Basketball Manager 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Officer 4. Betty Ann Poc .a Glee Club 1. 2 3 4; Rifle Club ; All Star Hockey 4 GAA 3. 4; GAA Representative 3. 4; Annual Staff 4 Peri-Scope Staff 4; Student Council 2; Modern Dane ing 4; Minstrel Show 1; Captain Hockey Team 4 Style Show 2, 4. Ruth Hull “Nine Girls” 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader 1. 4; Committeeman 4; Peri-Scope Staff 4; All Star Volleyball 3; GAA 3, 4; Minstrel Show 1: Interclass Tournaments 1; Modern Dance 3. 4; Style Show 2. 4. Robert Watson Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4; Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 4; Interclass Tournaments 1, 2. 3, 4. National Honor Society 3, 4; Annual Staff Editor 4; Wesley Elliott Minstrel Show 1; “Meet Me in St. Louis” 4; American Legion Essay 3. 4; Committeeman 4: President of Lake County Scholarship Club 4; Hall Guard 3; Glee Club 1. 4; Scholarship Club 3. 4; Scholarship Club Officer 3: Class President 1, 2; Student Council 1. 2. 4; Student Council President 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Track 1. 2; Elroy Baxter Trophy 4; NASS 3, 4: NASS Officer 4: Baseball Captain 3; Football Captain 4 ; Interclass Tournaments 1. 2, 3. 4. Dorothy King Rifle Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Cheerleader 1. 2. 3, 4; Cheerleader Captain 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; All Star Hockey 2, 3, 4; All Star Hockey Captain 4; All Star Basketball 2. 3; All Star Volleyball 2. 3; Scholarship Club 2. 3, 4; Scholarship Club Officer 4; GAA 3. 4; Class Officer 2. 3; Interclass Tournaments 1; Style Show 2. 4. ten ICaat Hill anil uiratamptit Bette Rider leaves her well worn book of corny jokes to Bill Hutchins. Betty Ann Pocza leaves her ability to type fast to Tom Cunningham. Richard Peltoma leaves his quiet ways to Don Pinkney. Bonnie Kennctt leaves her slim waist line to Mary Angeloro. Joanne Toncre leaves a well worn wad of chewing gum under the second seat from the back in the first row in room 28 to Lester Elliott and Jimmy Mackey with the understanding that it will not be fought over. Dave Whitmore leaves his artistic ability to Bob Lawrence. Kenna Peterson leaves her diet secrets to Mr. McKenna. Mable Davis leaves her book “How to write to boys in college in ten easy lessons” to Jo Ann Carter. Dorothy King leaves because it is the most logical thing to do. Ruth Hull leaves her cheerfulness and joviality to Sam Taylor. Pat Haas leaves her little black book full of boys’ phone number to Helen Kurtz. Russ Champion leaves his headaches from the school paper to the next editor with best wishes. Kathryn Brainard leaves her quietness and shyness to Doris Brobst. Rosa Schuldheis leaves her ability to study hard to Scott Hahlen. Tom Thompson leaves his bashfulness towards girls to Edmund Kulinski. Bob Watson leaves his height to Herb Simmons in hopes that he will make good use of it. Herman Judd leaves his southern drawl to Mr. Insclio. Don Densmore leaves his excellent ability to get into trouble to Nancy Kangas. Louise Mattice leaves her lisp to Mr. Miller. Wesley Elliott leaves his athletic build to Ralph Rockow. Roger Davis leaves his red hair to Jimmy Oris. Forrest Parker leaves his book “How to Start an Argument” to Ruth Tenkku. Jacqui Spears leaves, but not willingly. eleven Ideal Senior Girl Athletic ability . Dorothy King Hair Louise Mattice Eves Kathryn Brainard Smile Rosa Schuldheis Sense of humor Kenna Peterson Dress Pat Haas Dancing ability . . . . Ruth Hull Height Mabel Davis Eve lashes Betty Ann Pocza Complexion Bette Rider Figure Joanne Toncre Singing ability . .. Bonnie Kennett Manners Ideal Senior Boy Hair Forrest Parker Eyes Bob Watson Dress Athletic ability Wesley Elliott Dancing ability Russell Champion Smile Forrest Parker Sense of humor Don Densmore Height Herman Judd Physique Tom Thompson Eye lashes David Whitmore Complexion Dick Peltoma Singing ability Don Densmore Artistic ability David Whitmore Favorite Saying Betty Ann Pocza Dick Peltoma Forrest Parker Mable Davis . . . Bonnie Kennett Rosa Schuldheis . Joanne Toncre Tom Thompson Kenna Peterson Dorothy King Herman Judd Louise Mattice . Bette Rider Katherine Brainard Ruth Hull David Whitmore Boh Watson Russell Champion Don Densmore Roger Davis....... Pat Haas Wesley Elliott ............................“Oh, shut up” ..............................“Awwwww” .................. “Science says--- “What’s that thing?” “Only-------more days” “Oh, Corn” “- called me last night” “What’re you talking about?” “Oh my gosh, what a stupid thing to sav” “I got a letter— “Listen you guys- “Geee whizzz” ■ “Dooon’t” “Oh ickey ackey” “I don’t get it” “Yah” “You ain’t just a saying” “Did you hear the one about—” “Blah, Blab, Blah, Blah” “Come along, steady” “Huh?” “Aw come on you guys, cut it out” twelve CLASSES =h t r i I nil rbi m± J J- ih -r±- =i= —0— —0— Proud are we of our charity And our standards high in aim JUNIOR CLASS First Row — Ralph Rockow, Shirley Kurtz, Nancy Kangas, Mary Jane Car-raher, Doris Rrobst, Helen Frost, Harriet Deming, Patsy Bittig, Joanne Rothauser, Robert Rideout. Second Row — James Droese, Thomas Cunningham, Vernon Woodworth, James Drews, Homer Betts, Robert Lawrence, Robert Davis, Edward Janos, Mr. McKenna. Third Row — Jacob Kocis, Scott Hahlen, Ruth Tenkku, Carol Hutchins, Marilyn Willhoite, June Rideout, Roger Hornyak, Donald Pinkney, Alvin Spiesman, Sam Taylor. fourteen SOPHOMORE CLASS First How — left to right — Carolyn Colburn, Lida Martin, Nancy Williams, James Mackey, William Hutchins, lister Elliott, Leonard Trubisky, Charles Corwin, Mary Angeloro, Ruth Bogner, Geraldine Kossy, Clytie Smith. Second Row — left to right—Mr. Inscho, George Nemeth, Kenneth Free, Edmund Kulinski, Robert Arndt, David Kovachik, Paul Coffman, Lewis Davis, Robert Frye, Norman Bates, Robert Stephens. Third Roll — left to right — Ruth Chrman, Mary Ann Corwin, Phillip Brainard. Marjorie Salchow, Sally Mantle, Herbert Simmons, Joanne Carter, Helen Kurt , Joyce Smith, Robyn Von Ix-hmden, George Guyre, Wilson Judd. Fourth Row — left to right — Edward Wolfe, Alex Barbato, David Stirm, James Wyant, Alan Lucas, Thomas Neylon, Roy Burkholder, George Schlauch, Paul Janos, Larry Cunningham, Mitchell Robertson. FRESHMAN CLASS First Row — left to right—James Baker, Ralph Mattice, Robert Landry, Dorothy Jackopen, Delsey Shaffer, Kathleen Miller, Rose Petroski, Helen Jones, Shirley Wyant, Lois Frost, Carl Christian. Second Row — left to right — Mr. Stanley, Donald Hall, John Janos, Donald Crawford, Gerald arner, Donald Barto, Gordon Rudd, Phillip Chapman, Richard Torpy, Lowell Peterson, Mrs. Werbeach. Third Row — left to right — John Cunningham, Veda Loveland, Marjorie Smith, Ted Salkeld, Phillip Spiesman, James Oris, Tony Schlauch, Emo-gene Jordan, Dorothy Shears, Oza Davis, Carol Brainard. sixteen EIGHTH GRADE 1‘irst Row — left to right — James Rockow, Marvin Bihn, Dean Neu, Russell Stutzman, Betty Wyant, Jeanette Brown, Beverly Sahayda, Juanita Jersey, Charlotte Bittig, Georgia Frost, Roger Hofmann, Robert Tenkku, Robert McQuearv, Larry Stauffer. Second Row — left to right — Thomas Green, Ronald Davis, .lack Heath, Phyllis I.angshaw, .Jessie Clark, Bernard Trubisky, Richard Drews, Diane Torpev, Margaret Locke, Nancy Brock way, Carolyn Vacca, Geraldine Farmiloe, Miss Few. Third Row — left to right- - Everett Paugh, Raymond Joles, Raymond Demining, Harold Colburn, Ted Rainery, Lois Hausch, Pete Spiesman, Nancy Harley, Darryl Von Lehmden, James Billy, Richard Shook, Bernice Mat-tice, Virginia Raines, Rose Butterfield, Carolyn Bates, Arlowyn Warren, Alfred Szabo. Fourth Row — left to right — Ted Fix, Larry Rought, Richard Blackmore, John Janos, Ronald Peterson, Geraldine Corey, Nancy Brigleb, Persis Frey, Shirley Davis, Tim Burkholder. Rpvcntpcn SEVENTH GRADE First Row—left to right — Joseph Schuldheis, Claude Brown, David Getch, Robert Ferguson, Marion Murray, Phyllis Rabbitts, Julia Peterson, Ruth Langshaw, Janie Peterson, Richard West, James Lapham, Henry Smith, Richard Salchow, Raymond Mantle. Second Row — left to right—Ronald Brainard, Janet Smith, Mary Free, Ernest Brown, Ralph Dorsey, Donald King, Alfred Davis, Jon Ciracko, Wanda Edgell, Diane Pearson, Beverly Wainio, Carol Wyant, Samuel White, Mrs. Corwin. Third Row — left to right — Dorothy Tims, Nancy Davidson, Phala Jordon, Joseph Pocza, Philip Brockway, Malcolm Claytor, Louis Hickman, Junior Miller, Richard Ferguson, Earl Winters, John Plummer, Sandra Parrish, Patricia Jersey, Ruth Ann Spiesman. Fourth Row — left to right — John Meivogal, Fred Colburn, Milo Barnum, Eugene King. Not pictured—Daniel Zall, William Hood, Dorothy Headley. eighteen ACTIVITIES }-tb pH =±= = ir t • J - • J —J Perry for you we'll work and fight We'll Honor your name twenty GLEE CLUBS The Perry High School Glee Clubs, which are growing every year, have progressed very much under Miss Gladys Ewing’s direction. One of the big projects of the Glee Clubs this year was taking an active part in a very nice Christmas program which was enjoyed by everyone. BOYS’ GLEE CLUB First How—left, to right—John Cunningham. Thomas Cunningham. James Wyant. Mitchell Robertson. Donald Densmore, Forrest Parker, Richard Frey. David Stirm. Thomas Thompson. Vernon Woodworth, Wesley Elliott. Second Row—left to right—-Donald Crawford. Robert Arndt. Gerald Varner, Donald Barto, Robert Watson. Robert Stevens, Roger Davis. Edward Wolffe, Larry Cunningham. Alex Barbato. Thomas Neylon. Miss Ewing. Third Row—left to right-—Teddy Salkeld, James Mackey. Edmund Kulinski. Lester Elliott. Leonard Trubisky, Gordon Rudd, Philip Chapman. Philip Brainard, Carl Christian. Ralph Mattice, Herbert Simmons. Robert Landry. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB First Row—left to right—Oza Davis. Clytie Smith, Ruth Bogner. Nancy Kangas, Doris Brobat. Margie Salchow. Jo Ann Carter. Sally Mantel, Shirley Kurtz, Mable Davis, Carol Brainard, Mary Jane Carraher. Second Row—left to right—Ruth Uhrman, Nancy Williams, Betty Ransom. Louise Mattice. Rosa Schuldheis, Mary Angeloro. Harriet Deming. Carol Hutchins. Pat Bittig. Robyn Von Lehmden. Helen Frost, Miss Ewing. Third Row—left to right—Geraldine Ross.v. Joyce Smith. Lois Frost. Shirley Wyant. Kenna Petor son, Bette Rider. Kathryn Brainard, Ruth Tenkku. Marilyn Willlioite. June Rideout. Carolyn Colburn, Joanne Rothauser. Fourth Row'—left to right—Helen Kurtz, Joanne Toncre. Faye Clay tor, Joanne Thompson. Ruth Hull. Beverly Thompson, Bonnie Kennett, Dorothy Kiug, Betty Ann Pocza, Mary Ann Corwin. BAND The Perry High School Hand, now in its second year, is growing and becoming bettor under the capable direction of Miss Gladys Ewing. They played at most of Perry’s football games this year and did a fine job of entertaining as well as bolstering the spirit of our fans. First Row—left to right—Carol Vacca, Margaret Locke, Donald Crawford. Marvin Bihn, Phillis Lnngshaw, Jane Peterson, Miss Ewing. Second Row—left to right—Ted Salkeld. Philip Brainard, Alex Barbato. Thomas Cunningham. Carl Christian. Harold Colburn. Third Row—left to right—Larry Stauffer. John Cunningham, Lowell Peterson. Doris Brobst, James Baker. Ronald Brainard, Jack Kulinski. twenty-one twenty-two The Majorettes deserve the highest praise for their performance on the field during the ’49-’50 football season. Their formations between halves were well performed. • The majorettes have shown much enthusiasm and progress in the past year. Left to right—Ruth Uhrman. Dorothy Shears, Lois Frost. Shirley Wyant, Joyce Smith. STUDENT COUNCIL The governing student body within our school is the Student council. There are four representatives from the senior and junior class and two from all the other classes. The Student Council selected the paid assemblies; introduced the speakers for our assemblies; and had charge of selling the season tickets. The planned the Christmas luncheon and have provided ball guards. The council set up a student court and drew up plans for the Honor Study Hall. Mr. Inscho is the faculty advisor with Wesley Elliott as president; Richard Peltoma, vice president; Bonnie Kennett, secretary, and Russell Champion, treasurer. Sitting—left to right—Bonnie Kennett, Wesley Elliott, Russell Champion, Mr. Inscho. Standing—left to right—Robert Tenkku, Bernard Trubisky. Leonard Trubisky, Philip Chapman. David Stirm, Donald Barto, James Drews, Nancy Kungas, Ruth Tenkku. Mary Jane Carraher. Richard Salchow, Raymond Mantle. SCHOLARSHIP CLUB Becoming a member of the Scholarship Club is the aim of many students. The student must maintain a 8.5 average for one year to be admitted to the club. We are glad that so many students are able to make and keep their membership in this organization. Mr. Miller is the faculty advisor. First Row—left to right—Marilyn Willhoite, Ruth Tenkku, Carol Hutchins. Carol Colburn. Sally Mantle, Jo Ann Carter, Kenna Peterson, Dorothy King. Louise Mattice, Bonnie Kennett. Second Row—left to right—Wesley Elliott, Leonard Trubisky, Thomas Cunningham, Mr. Miller. William Hutchins, Edmund Kulinski, Russell Champion. twenty-three Sitting—Ken nn Peterson, Leonard Trubisky, William Hutchins, Phillip Chapman, James Droese, James Drews. Standing—Pat Haas, Russell Champion, Ralph Rockow. Advisor—Mr. Inscho. STUDENT COURT The Student Court, a new organization in Perry High this year, functions as a court of appeals in connection with the new Honor Study Hall. The honor study hall is an experiment in self-government. twenty four Sitting—-left to right—Betty Ann Pocza, Bussell Champion. Wesley Klliott, Kennn Peterson, Dorothy King, Mable Davis. Standing—left to right—Bonnie Kennett, Thomas Thompson, Forrest Parker. Mr. Miller, Louise Mattice. ANNUAL STAFF Editor................. Ass’t Editor Business Manager Ass’t Business Manager Bovs’ Sports Ass’t Boys’ Sports Girls’ Sports Ass’t Girls’ Sports Artist................. Artist . Circulation Manager Typist, Head Faculty Advisor Wesley Elliott Kenna Peterson Russell Champion Louise Mattice Richard Pcltoma Tom Thompson Dorothy King Mable Davis Bonnie Kennett Rosa Schuldheis Forrest Parker Betty Ann Pocza Mr. Miller twenty-five Left to right—Aatos Nikkilu, James Droese, Wesley Elliott, vice president; Forrest Parker, president; Donald McKenna. James Drews. Absent—(Richard Peltomn, secretary and treasurer. New Members—Edward Janos, William Hutchins, James Mackey, Edmund Kulinski, Larry Cunningham. Lester Elliott, Thomas Neylon. Herbert Simmons. NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY The object of this organization is to foster high scholarship among boy athletes, stimulates a desire for balanced training, elevate the ideals of sportsmanship, and develop more understanding leadership in the school. twenty-six Counterclockwise from left—Shirley Kurtz. Marilyn Willhoite. Ruth Hull. Ruth Tenkku. Dorothy King. CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders faithfully followed the football and basketball teams to all their games. They did their best to boost the school spirit and keep up the moral of the team. The squad was under the leadership of Dorothy King. Dorothy and Ruth Hull received gold footballs for their service to the squad. twenty-seven Sitting—left to right—James Droese, Shirley Kurtz. Marilyn Peterson, Thomas Cunningham, Ruth Hull. Standing- left to right—Nancy Kangas. Louise Mattice, Carol more, Philip Chapman. Bette Rider. Willhoite, Russell Champion, Kenna Hutchins. Joanne Carter, Don Dens- PERI-SCOPE STAFF Russell Champion Editor Marilyn Willhoite Ass’t Editor Tom Cunningham Sports Editor Jim Droese Ass’t Sports Editor Kenna Peterson . . . . Societv JoAnn Carter Ass’t Society Shirley Kurtz . Business Manager Don Densmore Ass’t Business Manager Philip Chapman Ass’t Business Manager Ruth Hull Circulation Manager Rettc Rider Grade School Editor Harry Miller Faculty Advisor Louise Mattice Proof Reader Carol Hutchins Proof Reader Nancy Kangas Proof Reader The Peri-scope staff and reporters have worked hard this year to bring about a school paper worthy of the name Peri-scope. twenty-eight Standing—Kennn Peterson, R issell Champion. First Row—Mary Ann Corwin, Shirley Kurt- , Nancy Stauffer, Wesley Elliott. Bill Hutchins. Second Row—Helen Kurtz, Marjorie Salchow, Thomas Cunningham, Sally Mantle. Leonard Trubisky. Third Row—Nancy Kangas, Nancy Williams, Carol Hutchins, Jo Ann Carter. Edmund Kulinski. Philip Chapman. James Drews. Meet Me In St. Louis The first play of the year, “Meet Me In St. Louis” was presented on November 18. The story took place in St. Louis at the time of the world’s fair in the summer of 1904. It was a lighthearted story full of gay comedy and many complexing situations, created by Mr. and Mrs. Smith’s children. The cast consisted of a voluntary group of students from the fifth through the twelfth grades. A fine job was done by all including the director. Mr. Miller. CAST Mr. Smith Mrs. Smith Rose Smith Esther Smith Agnes Smith Tootie Smith Lon Smith Duffy Mr. Dodge Katie, the maid Russell Champion Kenna Peterson Jo Ann Carter Nancy Kangas Nancy Williams Nancy Stauffer Edmund Kulinski Leonard Trubisky James Drews Carol Hutchins Grampa Lucille Pentard Ida Boothby Fred Gregory John Shepard Properties Prompter . Stage Manager Director Bill Hutchins . Shirley Kurtz Sally Mantle Phillip Chapman Tom Cunningham Margie Salchow Helen Kurtz Wesley Elliott Harry Miller twonty-nine CALENDAR Sept. 7 Open of School Sept. 9 Preview at Chardon Sept. 19 Bobo the Magician Oct. 7 Homecoming Game and Dance Oct. 25 Accordion Trio Oct. 28 Northeastern Ohio Teachers’ Meeting Oct. 28 I . T. A. Carnival Nov. 2 Girls’ All Star Hockey Game Nov. 14 Bob Wood — Chalk Artist Nov. 18 High School Play Nov. 30 Football Banquet Dec. 14 Christmas Program — Glee Clubs Dec. 20 Christmas Luncheon Jan. 6 Vagabond Trio Feb. 15 Lake County Scholarship Club Banquet Feb. 22 Washington’s Birthday Feb. 24 Speech Class Play' Mar. 1 Basketball Banquet Mar. 3 Girls’ All Star Basketball Game Mar. 7 Students Collies Mar. 8 Inter-class Tournaments Mar. 9 Inter-class Tournaments Mar. 10 Inter-class Tournaments Mar. 17 Fireman’s Ball Mar. 31 Band Concert Apr. 14 Girls’ All Star Volley Ball Game Apr. 21 High School Play May 2 Style Show — Home Ec. Classes May 5 Concert — Glee Clubs May 19 Junior-Senior Prom May 28 Baccalaureate May 30 Memorial Day May 31 Graduation June 2 Closing of School!!! SPORTS —7 tig: pH =pt -f rrV t-|| — Win or lose we will ne'er refuse To try to play the game thirty-two G. A. A. The credit lor Perry’s Homecoming goes to the G.A.A. and N.A.S.S. This organization is now in its second year. The purpose of the G.A.A. is to further sportsmanship, to create more interest in wholesome recreation, provide each girl with opportunity to follow her interest in the field of sports. Firnt Row—left to ritcht—Carolyn Colburn, Kenna Peterson. Beverly Thompson, Patricia linns, Bette Rider. Marilyn Willhoite, Rosa Srhuldheis, Ruth Chrmim, Mrs. Inscho, Ruth Hull, June Rideout, Ruth Tenkku. Carol Hutchins. Second Row—left to right—Mary Ann Corwin. Delsie Shaffer. Rose Petrowski. Kathryn Brainard. Kathleen Miller, Mable Davis, Doris Brobst, Nancy Kansas. Helen Kurtz, Robyn Von Lehmdcn. Joan Rothnuscr, Mary Jane Carraher, Dorothy King. Third Row—left to right—Joanne Thompson. Nancy Williams. Clytie Smith, Faye Clay tor. Louise Mattice, Betty Ann Pocza. JoAnn Carter, Sally Mantle, Marjory Salchow, Patricia Bittig, Shirley Kurtz, Bonnie Kennett. Mary Angeloro. Modern Dance Modern Dance is an art in itself. It expresses an idea through body movement. This is the second year of modern dancing at Perry High. First Row—left to right—Bette Rider, Kenna Peterson. Doris Brobst, Louise Mattice. Pat Haas. Ruth Hull, Betty Ann Pocza, Nancy Kangas, June Rideout. Second Row—left to right—Joan Rothauser, Mary Jane Carraher, Pat Bittig. Ruth Tenkku. Marilyn Willhoite, Shirley Kurtz, Helen Frost. Third Row—left to right—Dorothy King, Carol Hutchins, Betty Ransom. Bonnie Kennett. Hockey The teams for the All-Star Hockey Game which was played under the lights on November 2, were chosen by the two Captains, Louise Mattice and Dot King. There were only two practices before the game, one of which was a tic score and the other was won by the Red Team—2-0. Wednesday night, November 2, the game ended 2-0 in favor of the Red Team. The two goals were scored by Dot King with the help of her tvo Inners, JoAnn Carter and Ruth Tenkku. The referees for the game were Miss Brown and Miss Sutton from Lake Erie College. The outstanding attraction of the game was the lively cheerleaders: Roger Hornyak and Tom Thompson for the victorious Red Team and Mr. Miller, Mr. McKenna and Mr. Inscho for the losing White team. Following the game, the two teams, cheerleaders, and friends were invited to Kurtz’s home for refreshments. The food was served by Mrs. Kurtz, Mrs. Rideout, and Mrs. Carraher. First row—left to right—Mary Ann Corwin. Marjory Salchow, Joanne Carter. Betty Ann Pocza. Dorothy King, Nancy Williams, Mrs. Inscho. June Rideout, Louise Mattice. Sally Mantle. Joanne Rothauser, Helen Kurtz, Bonnie Kennett. Second Row—left to right—Roger Hornyak. Thomas Thompson, Mr. Inscho, Mr. McKenna, Mr. Miller. Third Row—left to right—Mary Jane Carraher. Robyn Von Lehmden, Patricia Bittig, Ruth Tenkku. Marilyn Willhoite, Joanne Thompson, Delay Shaffer. Patricia Haas. Beverly Thompson, Shirley Kurtz, Mary Angeloro, Carol Hutchins. Kenna Peterson. Absent—Rosa Schuldheis thirty-three thirty-four Perry’s 1949 Baseball team didn’t turn out as successful as it was hoped it would. Out of seven games we won one and lost six. From our ’49 team there will be only four lettermen returning. Four of the first nine graduated last June, including our best hitter, Frank Brewster who had a batting average of over .600. The results of the ’49 team are as follows: We They 1 SPENCER 8 7 PAINE8VILLE 10 3 GENEVA 6 2 WICKLIFFE 9 7 MAIM SOX 5 4 PAINKSVILLK 7 5 CHARDON 14 Reserve Basketball The Reserves, piloted bv Mr. McKenna, didn’t have a successful season. However, they did win two games. These were from Spencer and Kirtland with the scores of 28-20 and 34-30 respectively. Coach Nikkila has great hopes for next year’s reserves and in time, a future varsity from the eighth graders that are showing much promise. WE THEY WE THEY 11 GENEVA 26 36 KIRTLAND 42 16 TWINSBURG 22 19 RIVERSIDE 22 22 THOMPSON 23 26 FAIRPORT 64 20 FAIRPORT 4G 30 WICKLIFFE 43 2G WICKLIFFE 28 28 SPENCER 20 21 CHARDON 37 4 CHARDON 24 23 MADISON 42 34 KIRTLAND 30 Track For the second year in a row our 1949 track team has captured second place in the Western Reserve League. Owen Cottrell, Vernon Woodworth, Keith Thompson and Frang Brewster qualified in the meet at Orange and were able to go to Columbus to participate in the 880 yard relay. Frank Brewster also qualified in the 100 yard dash and Woodworth the broad jump. The results of our ’49 season are as follows: Chardon 13 , Kirtland 49, Perry 74i Wickliffe 18 2 3, Perry 90 1 3 Geneva 42 5 8, Spencer 43 2 3, Perry 501 2 Mentor 78, Perry 31 Placed second in W. R. L. meet at Fairport — Fairport 92, Perry 57. Kirtland 2514, Chardon 131 , Wickliffe 71 4 Madison 6. thirty-five Kirs Kow-—Larrv Cunningham. Thomas Thompson. Paul Coffman. Herbert Simmons. Edmund Kulinski kalph Rockov. Scott Hahlen. Robert Lawrence. Robert atson. Donald Pinkney Second Row—-Kenneth Free. Robert Xevlon. James Droese. James Wyant. Roger Hornvak. James Mackey. Wesley KUiott. Sam Taylor. Lester Elliott. Third Row—-David Whitmore. Donald llall. Richard Prey. Edward Wolf. Donald Densmore. Donald Barto. Lewis Davis, William Hutchins. Forrest Parker. Coach Xikkila. VARSITY FOOTBALL Our 1949 football season opened on the night of Friday, Sept. 1( , with the Pirates being beaten by Cleveland St. Stanislaus with a score of 31 to 6. Our lone T. D. was a pass from Hornvak to Watson in the end zone. Our first league game was with Chardon, again we were on the small side or the score even though it was one of our best games of the season. The score was 26 to ( , this time it was Woodworth who scored our lone T.D. on a 35 yd. jaunt around end. Our closest game of the season, which was a 6 to 6 tie w ith Kirtland, was the closest we got to w inning a game all season. Sam Taylor scored this T.D. when he broke through the line for 17 yds. With experience gained and a wealth of material, as we lose only three boys, we wish Coach Nikkila a very successful season next year. The season's scores are as follows: PERRY OPPONENT 6 31—St. Stanislaus 0 47—Jefferson 6 26—Chardon 12 38—Edge wood 6 32—Madison 0 46—Wiokliffe 6 6—Kirtland 0 40—Fairport —Madison thirty-nix Kneeling—Coach Xikkila. Forrest Parker. Standing—Richard Peltoma. Wesley Klliott. Donald Pinkney. Sam Taylor. James Droese. Roger Horn-yak. Thomas Thompson. Ralph Rockow, Herman Judd. Kdwnrd Janos. Robert Watson. J Our 1949-1950 basketball season was comparable to our football season, we didn’t win a game. However, Coach Xikkila has great hopes for a future team. This year’s team was composed of a large number of sophomores and juniors. Even though we didn’t win any games, the team was inspired by the type of play exhibited by Wes Elliott. With the high scoring of Roger Hornvak and Ed Janos, the hopes for a better basketball team next year are high. She season’s scores are as follows: PEBRY OPPONENT 15 71—Geneva 19 50—Twin burg 15 48—Madison 28 42—Thom pnon 19 65—Fairport 32 56—Wickliffe 40 49—Alumni 26 50—Chardon 31 43—K inland 29 51—Madison 39 82—Fairport 33 53—Wickliffe 41 62—Spencer 29 49—Chardon 36 84—Kirtland lhirty- even thirty-eight ADVERTISING tbirty-nine CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF PERRY HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1950 And May It In Truth Be Your Commencement Of A Happy, Prosperous And Successful Life STAUFFER CHEMICAL COMPANY Perry, Ohio . . . Best Wishes and Congratulations INDUSTRIAL RAYON CORPORATION A Good Place To Work” TO THE CLASS OF 1950 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES Champion Nurseries PERRY, OHIO HU CLINGER CHEVROLET CO. Phone 7587 31-33 St. Clair Street GET THE BEST GET Belle Vernon Milk Co. Painesville, Ohio Phone 7591 forty-two Painesville, Ohio Compliments of Exterior Interior i Madison Garage PAINTING Studebaker Sales Service j Paper Hanging A Specialty International I Elliott Stinchcomb Harvester Dealer Perry 3462 i or Madison, Ohio Perry 2203 BRANCH’S Compliments of CIRCLE INN CABIN COURT RESTAURANT JAKE AND MARY'S North Madison, Ohio Phone Mad. 2843 Rt. 20 Compliments of BASIL SHEARER ANCHOR INN GENERAL INSURANCE Madison, Ohio Perry, Ohio forty-three THOMAS MARKET QUALITY POODS Dial 2701 Perry, Ohio 1 STINEMANE'S MACHINE SHOP 76 Harper Street Phone 2324 Lawn Mower Service Saw Filing and Retoothing Welding and Repairing JOHN F. BEIBER DODGE PLYMOUTH CARS DODGE “JOB RATED” TRUCKS 164 N. State St. Painesville 3780 j 1 BACHTELL'S “DON’T PASS BUY” 1 j 154 Main St. Phone 6721 1 1 1 Compliments of WRIGHT'S SECOR NURSERY DEPARTMENT ■ STORE D. M. Sperber, Mgr. LA FRAYN'S 184 Main St. 1 Under New Management ] Painesville, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Fred Rothhauser forty-four Compliments of JOSEPH SCHULDHEIS Gas Accessories Soft Drinks Sohio Gas ———— ——. f PETERSON DILLE Middle Ridge Road —PERRY— Paints Myers Pumps Brushes Sprayers De Laval Milkers Separaters MAYTAG WASHER IRONER CO. 20 South State St. Painesville Compliments of LIGHTHOUSE INN I 1 i Compliments of ! Compliments of 1 1 PERRY COAL ! BILL FANKHAUSER COAL ' 1 j FEED COMPANY CO. 1 I HAAS' MOBILE STATION Route 20 1 I I Compliments of MADISON HARDWARE Phone 3821 Madison forty-five Compliments of Zoltan Mate Studio Clark Freeman Protraits that excell SHELL SERVICE 31 South St. Clair North Ridge Rd. Painesville, Ohio Perry, Ohio Phone 5423 Compliments of Compliments of A. HORVATH AL LIPPS EVERGREEN ROSE NURSERY Perry, Ohio MADISON LUMBER COMPANY “Everything to build anything” Compliments of ED KULINSKI Madison, Ohio Gulf Gas Refreshments forty-six Congratulations and BEST WISHES GRADUATING CLASS Gail G. Grant Company i Painesville Compliments of i I CASELLA'S I Cleaners | j j 108 Main St. in Painesville I 203 High St. in Fairport i I Compliments of BEHM FUNERAL HOME Walter C. Behm Wilford N. Behm Madison Ohio Best Wishes JACKSON'S BEACON DRIVE-IN Perry, Ohio Route 20 SLAGLE'S RESTAURANT Home made Pies Fountain Service POINT RIDGE ANTIQUES Corner of North Ridge Middle Ridge forty-seven PERRY JEWELRY WATCH CLOCK SHOP i REST WISHES i 1 i • i All work guaranteed from Phone: Perry 3241 BATES ELECTRIC Manufacturing Jewelers CONGRATULATIONS Compliments of Class of 1950 THE LEE J. DEVNEY Suits Topcoats Painesville ANTIOCH INN F. J. PIGGOTT SON KELLER BEAUTY SHOP FLORISTS Flowers For All Occasions Middle Ridge Road Operators Lawrence and Marjorie Keller Blackmore Rd. Perry Phone 3201 All Types of Permanents Facials Manicuring Hair Tinting ! Compliments of RIDGEWAY GARAGE Proprietors — II. A. L. W. Ebbert j Compliments of H. B. DENSMORE 1 1 North Ridge and Center Road ! I forty-eight Best Wishes Compliments ★ of The Mayhew Feed and Fuel Co. Ellis Pharmacy Lake Street Madison Ohio Compliments of Compliments of NICKIE DEL CIMAGLIO FAMILY DR. CARLE Compliments of LANGSHAW'S GROCERY TAFT A Complete Food Store HEATING AND PLUMBING ! Phone 2221 1 CONGRATULATIONS i T. B. WEST SON To The Class of '50 i Maplebend Nursery Carlisle Allen Fruit Trees Company Small Fruit Plants 1 i Ornamental Trees Shrubs On The Park 1 Perry, Ohio Painesville, O. 1 I i j i THE VAN JOSLIN Compliments of FURNITURE CENTER PROFETA'S 86 West Main St. 45 N. State St. 1 IDEAL AUTO COURT i 1 Geneva, Ohio Painesville, Ohio [ | Compliments of Compliments of STILE'S DUGAN NURSERIES PLUMBING HEATING fifty Compliments of Compliments of BECKSTED GROCERY LYNN TOOL DIE CO. Corner of Rt. 20 and Center Road ! i i Painesville DANIEL'S Compliments of LADIES’ APPAREL THE 1 Exclusive But Not Expensive EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY i — Compare — CO. i Painesville, 0. 120 Main St. Painesville, 0. ; 1 , GEORGE KUCERA JESSE C. BAILEY GARAGE AND LUMBER COAL SERVICE STATION BUILDERS SUPPLIES Day — Night Service Perry Telephone: Perry 2161 Telephone: 2351 SPEAR'S GROCERY AND MEATS I Compliments of Ili-Speed Gas R. W. RITTENHOUSE Route 84 j —-— 4 fifty-one . SHdVHOOlAV i t m i t Our school %% an em - bllm of sjoir-it and fuir jalcuj t+ m Loncj mill she s tand thus Is a shrine of our fco-daij Troud arc iCTf.rlrf.i-. tlrrlrrifl id- P wt of our char-i-iij and standards hi h in aim - ll) n or lose w t E ur � 11 ne'er refuse to tru k to |?la the amd l-f ‘ r a Kr rcj, for i i 3 ij, for ijou tue' l ivor)( and f i j ht UJe'l I hon or i|our KJ-IJ J name . Perrq . for err | f for ijou toe claim +h ricjht to Spread -far ijour I t CT M r I r r i-.-r- rTr r c r £ fame - Cour-a e and lotj-al- Qua I-i-ties dear to all, 7 or k i i i i ’i i� Tp g ■ rf sSi 111 Ter-rij oar l-ma AJe-+er To us ij ou uiill r«i j ° r all. v.;v ■ y.. r,.V ;• :: ■-‘V. . .. • • • • - t V . ' V � k • 1-. t ■■:v.i - • | k.___- • . a . •T i, « • v ‘ ' • % s . • n ♦ i,! r • ; • • •.V • . •f Uk-‘ k n ■ • f • « , • V . V • : i ' - iv sv ' • fu •I Af. £ f r ■ . . ‘ ' • :� ‘ TTT ' 4 r • • « ; « ■' • •• •.: ; • r ■