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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1951 volume:

7 Souveacn PERRY HIGH SCHOOL Published by THE SENIOR CLASS Carol Hutchins Editor James Droese Business Manager Dedication We, the Senior Class of 1951, dedicate this annual to Mr. and Mrs. David Coppock. We dedicate our Souvenir to you because to us you have become a symbol of our Alma Mater, Perry High School. It is because both of you were ready to help each and everyone of us at our beck and call, that you have so deeply engraved a place in all our hearts. For being two genuine and wonderful people, the Senior Class takes this place to show our appreciation and to say Thank you. twc (3aj t ain Hally £. Til ill el We, the Senior Class of '51 would like to make some acknowledgement to a man whom all of us believe has contributed a great deal to our school, Captain Harry E. Miller This is a small space, but it is filled with the feeling of all the Seniors and the rest of the school. Good Luck and we hope to see you soon. 'facultij Here ore the teachers who work so hard to make us learn our lessons. With all of the students that they have taught, it is no wonder that teachers get gray hair. To those who have been a guide to us, we express our deep appreciation. First row, left to right — Miss Heintz, English; Mrs. Corwin, Library, Geography, and English; Miss Hakojarvi, Home Ec.; Mrs. LaMuth, Commercial; Mrs. Coppock, Clerk Secretary; Mrs. Exton, Girls' Physical Ed.; Mrs. Bittner, first grade; Mr. Inscho, Social Studies, and Asst. Principal. Second row — Miss Few, Math.; Mrs. Stewart, fourth grade and fifth; Mrs. Weldy, third; Mrs. Beardsley, third; Mrs. Mason, fourth; Mrs. Peterson, first and second; Mr. Few, Principal; Mrs. Cunningham, first; Mr. Stanley, Science; Mr. Custer, Music. Third row — Miss Lown, English; Miss Edson, second; Mrs. Warren, second; Mrs. Plaisted, fifth; Mrs. Logan, sixth; Mr. Harrington, Industrial Arts; Mr. McKenna, Math, and Science; Mr. Nikkila, Boys' Physical Ed. Not shown — Mrs. Piteleski, Latin. SENIORS Class From outside musical strains of the beautiful Pomp and Circumstance could be heard, but inside the auditorium the Class of '51 was marching down the aisle toward one of the most important events in their lives. This was graduation day. We all had awaited this day with great anxiety, but if you could look into the hearts of each one, a note of sadness could be detected. Our minds were wandering in the memorable days of the past. Entering school in 1939 we, as a class, were unable to be together until we had reached the fifth grade. We struggled on for several years and finally reached our first year of Junior High. This new system was a mystery to us but with the aid of our class sponsor, Miss Frye, we managed to survive. We sponsored a skating party, which gave us a little fund in our treasury for years to come Miss Few was our advisor in the eighth grade, and it proved to be similar to the preceding year. Once more we sponsored a skating party. We ended the year by having a class picnic at North Perry Park. Regardless of the steady rain we had a swell time. During our freshman year, the new language teacher, Mrs. Heinbaugh, was in charge of our home room. This found a majority of the students in the newly founded Spanish class. We entertained the public by having for the second time the Log Cabin Boys. Following in our well worn footsteps we sponsored another skating party at the Roller Drome in Painesville. Under the able supervision of Mr. Inscho, we moved down the hall to room 27 to begin our sophomore year. Soon after school had begun, Mr. Inscho secured passes for the entire class to attend a baseball game at the stadium. The Indians dropped a double header to the Yankees that day. We chose our class flower, a red carnation, and our class colors, scarlet and gray, but we were unable to find a class motto. In the spring, a chili supper was prepared and served by the girls of the class as a special treat to the boys. After a wonderful meal we all journeyed to Painesville for a delightful Saturday Night Movie. We lost two of our classmates, Ruth Ann Bender and Donald Robinson to Madison High School. Roger Hornyak came to us from North Olmstead. Th long awaited year had arrived at last. We were Juniors with big dreams for the coming school year. We were in charge of refreshments at the football and basketball iiisto'iKj games. To be sure, it was a lot of work, for who likes to be dragged out of bed on a Saturday morning to free the field of pop bottles and papers? The girls were the unfortunate victims of a contest between the boys and girls in the class and once more gave a party for the boys. A spaghetti supper was given at Rothauser's Restaurant. It seemed as though May could never roll around but it did, and preparations were being completed for the Junior-Senior Prom. We had a very nice banquet and dance at North Perry Park. We were the first class to have a banquet, but it was well worth while for we had a very nice crowd. All the decorating was done by the class under the direction and help of Mr. McKenna and Hal Black. It seems as though several of the girls preferred married life to school life, for Betty Ransom, Harriet Denning, and Joan Rothauser left us to become housewives. Doris Brobst and Eddie Janos joined during our Junior year. Oh yes, Robert Davis also became a member of our class. Thus ends a very delightful year. It was hard to believe, but at last we were seniors of Perry High. The first part of the year didn't prove to be an entirely happy one. One of our classmates, Scott Hahlen, was seriously ill. He was confined to the hospital for weeks with a head injury received during the football season. Then, too, Mr. Miller, our friend and sponsor, was called back into the service. He traveled to Seattle, Washington and later proceeded to Tokyo, Japan. Good luck, Mr. Miller—wherever you may be. Before he left, the class gathered at Kurtz's home for a farewell party. We sponsored the Christmas Alumni Dance, one of the most beautiful affairs ever held in the school. In January, our class traveled to the Health Museum under the direction of Mr. Nikkila. It was a trip enjoyed by all. We worked hard to earn money for our annual. A big drive for ads and subscriptions was prevalent nearly the entire year. We had a Sweater Hop with dancing to the Wee Willy's Windy Wonders, composed of Mrs. LaMuth, Mr. Custer, Mr. Inscho, and Carle Christian. With this and our accumulated funds we put out what we thought was a very nice annual. Ray Cimag-lio came to us from Harvey High. We were suddenly brought back to the present when diplomas were being presented. Suddenly a bright smile could be seen on faces for we finally realized that these had been some of the happiest years of our life. Pat Bittig Because to laugh is prooer to the man. Sam Taylor '‘In all athletics he's alwoys been fine. Especially in foorball he does shine. Edward Janos He's industrious, willing, ond rather shy. Donn Pinkney I have found you an argument, I om not obliged to find you an undeistandinq.' Christine Rideout Skating seems to be her sport, You will find she's not a bad sort. Ralph Rockow In ev'ry age and clime, we see Two of a trade can never agree. Ruth Tenkku She moves a goddess, and looks a queen. Scott Hahlen Life is a jest, and all things show it, I thought so once, but now I know it. Robert Rideout Husky ond strong, an artist is he. There is no other like Bob you see. seven i James Droese ‘'Smile with an intent to do mischief to him whom he salutes. Vernon Woodworth When we risk no contradiction; It prompts the tongue to deal in fiction.' ' James Drews Never change when love has found its home. Homer Betts He looks so bewitch-ingly simple — Yet there's mischief in his eyes. Helen Frost Calmly and quietly she goes on her way. Alvin Spiesman The rest is silence. Nancy Kangas A quiet conscience makes one so serene. Ramon Cimaglio Where there's life, there's hope. Robert Lawrence Silence gives consent. eight Marilyn Willhoite '‘Hath thy toil o'er books consum'd the midnight oil? Robert Davis The hardiest seaman of them all. Doris Brobst Kind and gentle, gracious and sweet. Neat as a pin from her head to her feet. Thomas Cunningham A chemistry laboratory is the most fascinating place in the world to those lucky eno gh to possess strong cariosity. Carol Hutchins And her face so fair stirr'd with her dream. Shirley Kurtz Variety is the spice of life. Roger Hornyak Whot is thy name, foir moid? Mary Jane Carraher When trouble comes your soul to try. You love the friend who just 'stands by'. Jake Kocis '‘Never on time; always late. Every day ninth period was his fate. nine Class Gctioities PAT BITTIG Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Bosketboll 1, 2, 3, 4; All Star Hockey 3, 4; All Star Volleyball 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 4; Basketball Captain 3; Student Council 4; Annual Staff 4; Periscope Staff 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Style Show 2. SAM TAYLOR Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Captain 4; Elroy Baxter Memorial Trophy 4; Basketball 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Class Officer 4; Student Council 4. RALPH ROCKOW Closs President 2; Class Secretary 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Bosketboll 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Interclass Tournaments 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Court Bailiff 3; Periscope Staff 3, 4; NASS 3, 4; Hall Guard 3; Foul Shooting Contest 4. EDDIE JANOS Basketball 3, 4; Boseball 3, 4; NASS 3, 4; Closs Officer 4; Student Council 4; Track 4. RUTH TENKKU Homecoming Queen 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; GAA President 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; All Stor Hockey I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; All Star Basketball 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Captain 3; Bosketboll Captain 4; Scholarship Club I, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Club Secretary 4; Modern Dance 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Committeeman 3; Trip to Washington 4; Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Class Vice President 3; Annual Staff 4; All Star Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; All Star Captain of Basketball 4. DONN PINKNEY Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Boseball 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 1; Mixed Chorus 4; Interclass Tournaments 1, 2, 3, 4; Periscope Staff 4; Hall Guard 3; Americon Legion Essoy Contest 1. SCOTT HAHLEN Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Basketball 2; Footbal IManager 2; Periscope Staff 4; NASS 4. CHRISTINE RIDEOUT Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; All Star Hockey 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Captain 2; All Star Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Periscope Staff 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 3; Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Style Show 2; All Star Volleyball 4; GAA Executive Board 4; Glee Club Librarian 3, 4. ROBERT RIDEOUT Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Intercloss Tournaments 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4. JAMES DROESE Class Officer I; Scholarship Club 3, 4; Scholarship Officer 4; Student Council 1, 4; Student Council Officer 4; NASS 2, 3, 4; NASS Officer 2, 4; Interclass Tournaments I, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Western Reserve All Star Team 4; Boseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Periscope Staff 2; American Legion Essay 3; Student Court 3; Committeeman 3; Annual Staff 4; Scholarship Trip 4; Buckeye Boys' State 3. VERNON WOODWORTH Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Western Reserve All Star Team 3, 4; State Track Meet 2, 3. ALVIN SPIESMAN Hall Guard 3. JAMES DREWS Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Judge in Honor Court 3; NASS 2, 3, 4; Class President 3; Student Council 3; Committeeman 3; Meet Me In St. Louis 3. ten CLASS ACTIVITIES — Continued NANCY KANGAS Hockey 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyboll 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Modern Dance 3; Style Show Student Commentator 3; Monologue, Mary Stuart 3; Troil of the Lonesome Pine' 3; Student Council 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; Student Council Secretary 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; All Stor Volleyball 1, 3, 4, All Star Hockey 4; Christmas Luncheon Hostess 4; Scholarship Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4-GAA Executive Board 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; We Shook the Fomily Tree 4; Volleyball Captain 1; Annuol Staff 4; Periscope Staff 3. HOMER BETTS Camera Club 1; Hall Guard 3. RAMON CIMAGLIO Football 4; Basketball 4; Trock 4; Baseball 4; Periscope Staff 4; Intercloss Tournaments 4; All Star Football Team 4; Poinesville—Football I, 2, 3; Basketball 2; Track 2, 3; Baseball 3; Glee Club 2-Chorus 2; Key Club 2, 3. HELEN FROST Hockey 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Style Show 2. ROBERT LAWRENCE Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Guard 3; Interclass Tournaments 4. MARILYN WILLHOITE Class Officer 1; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Officer 4; Student Council 1; GAA 2, 3 4 GAA Officer 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; All Star Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Captain 1; All Star Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; All Star Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader Captain 4; Committeeman 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Annual Staff 4; Modern Dance 2, 3; Girls' Ensemble 3, 4; All Star Basketball Captain 4. ROBERT DAVIS Track 4; Rifle Club at Collinwood 2. SHIRLEY KURTZ Class Officer 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Manager 1; All Star Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball All Star 3, 4; Bosketball Captain I; Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball All Star 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; American Legion Essay 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1; Rifle Club Officer 1; Student Council 2; Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Style Show 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Periscope Staff 3, 4; Meet Me In St. Louis 3; Trail of the Lonesome Pine 3; Committeeman 3; Modern Dance 3; Annual Staff 4; We Shook the Family Tree 4. DORIS BROBST The Leavenworth Cose 1; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bosketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 3, 4; All Star Hockey 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2; Badminton 1, 2; Band 1, 3, 4; Class Secretary 2; Bula Beacon Staff 2; Modern Dance 3; Periscope Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Dramatics Club 1 2; GAA 1, 2. 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; ‘Trail of the Lonesome Pine 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Basketball Coptain 3; Canteen Council 2; We Shook the Family Tree 4; Prince of Peace Contest 3, 4; Lake County Prince of Peace 4. ROGER HORNYAK Interclass Tournaments 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketboll 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Boys' Ensemble 4; Trail of the Lonesome Pine 3; Annual Staff 4; Periscope Staff 3, 4; Hall Guard 3; Foul Shooting Contest 3; Western Reserve All Star Team 4; Honorable Mention Basketball 3; Study Hall Committeeman 3. TOM CUNNINGHAM Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; American Legion Essay 1; Lake County High School Chorus at Fairoort 1; Meet Me in St. Louis 3; Scholarship Club 1, 2; Trail of the Lonesome Pine 3; Baseball 2; Hall Guard 3; Periscope Staff 3; Annual Staff 4, Lob Assistant 4 Boys' Ensemble 3, 4. MARY JANE CARRAHER Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Captain 4; All Star Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 All Stor Manager Bosketball 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; All Star Volleyball 2; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball Captain 1; GAA 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 3, 4; Student Council 3; Class Secretary 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Periscope 3, 4; Modern Donee 3; Style Show 2; All Star Basketball 4. CAROL HUTCHINS National Honor Society 3. 4. Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; All Star Hockey 3 4 All Stor Hockey Captain 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4; All Stor Bosketball 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; All Star Volleyball 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; All Star Volleyball Manager 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 2, 3; Meet Me In St. Louis 3; Annual Editor 4; Periscope Staff 3; Trip to Washington 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1; Trail of the Lonesome Pine 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. JAKE KOCIS Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; State Track 2; American Legion Essay 2; Camera Club 1; Periscope Staff 3, 4. eleven 1. 2. Had Will and 'Tedament June Rideout leaves her well worn roller skates to Helen Kurtz. Doris Brobst leaves her petite figure to Bev. Thompson. 3. Sam Taylor leaves his ability to make lengthy speeches to Ed Kulinski. 4. Bob Lawrence leaves his quiet ways to Ed Wolf. 5. Carol Hutchins leaves her headaches to next year's editor. 6. Ruth Tenkku leaves her interests in Painesville to Robyn Von Lehmden. 7. Roger Hornyak leaves his one front tooth to Ray Joles. 8. Nancy Kangas leaves a certain wire recording on some dusty shelf in sincere hope that a certain English teacher will throw it away when he comes back. 9. Vernon Woodworth leaves his heart to Judy King. 10. Helen Frost leaves her quietness to Marge Salchow. 11. Jake Kocis leaves his ability to be on time to Bob Stevens. 12. Tom Cunningham leaves his piano playing ability to Mr. Custer. 13. Ralph Rockow leaves his big feet to Lester Elliott. 14. Shirley Kurtz leaves her ability not to listen to teachers to Philip Chapman. 15. Eddie Janos leaves his shyness to David Stirm. 16. Donn Pinkney leaves his ability to start an argument to Leonard Tru-bisky. 17. Bob Rideout leaves his typing ability to Ruth Uhrman. 18. Alvin Spiesman leaves his way with women to Jim Baker. 19. Mary Jane Carraher leaves her small size to Paul Coffman. 20. Marilyn Willhoite leaves her studious ways to Danny Zall. 21. Ray Cimaglio leaves his gadding spirit to Rick Torpey. 22. Homer Betts leaves his shy smile to Jo Ann Carter. 23. Pat Bittig leaves her hilarious laugh to Lida Martin. 24. Scott Hahlen leaves his carefree way to Dorothy Jackopen. 25. James Drews leaves, but he'll be back for Joyce. 26. Bob Davis leaves his neatness in work to Tony Schlauch. 27. James Droese leaves his teasing ways to Ralph Mattice. twelve Cc)eai enioi Cjiil Laugh Hair Personality Smile Athletic Ability Dancing Ability Sense of Humor Singing Ability Eyelashes Artistic Ability Doris Brobst Ruth Tenkku Mary Jane Carraher Helen Frost Marilyn Willhoite Pat Bittig Shirley Kurtz June Rideout Carol Hutchins Nancy Kangas fyeal {yenial l?Oij Laugh Sam Taylor, Jake Kocis Hair Jim Droese Eyes Bob Lawrence, Ralph Rockow Personality Eddie Janos Athletic Ability Roger Hornyak Dancing Ability Ray Cimaglio, Bob Rideout Smile Alvin Spiesman, Bob Davis Sense of Humor Scott Hahlen Singing Ability Vernon Woodworth Eyelashes Homer Betts, Donn Pinkney Complexion Tom Cunningham Build Jim Drews Just fifty years ago your principal with five others was graduated from this same school. The world outlook was better at that time. The Spanish American War had been successfully concluded and we graduates were facing the reality of going on our own. You, upon graduation, will face conditions not only new to you, but unfamiliar to those who are older. If possible I would adjure you to fix your faith firmly in that power beyond and above you, and steadfastly believe in the worthwhileness of your life and in the future of this nation. I would entreat, you not to say or think So What , but to know and to act on the basic truth that honest and honorable endeavor has always been regarded; that your future is worth planning; that your highest aspirations will be served by serving others. (yenioi 31 ass 4 1951 My congratulations to each member of the graduation class of 1951. Up to this point you have done well and you are each an honor to this school. I believe you will be fifty years from now. —R. G. FEW thirteen Qnnual £(ait Editor ..........................Carol Hutchins Assistant Editor James Drews Business Manager . James Droese Assistant Business Manager Roger Hornyak Boys' Sports Tom Cunningham Assistant Boys' Sports Sam Taylor Girls' Sports Pat Bittig Assistant Girls' Sports June Rideout Artist Bob Rideout Artist .............................Nancy Kangos Circulation Manager Marilyn Willhoite Head Typist Shirley Kurtz Faculty Advisors Miss Lown and Mr. Inscho fourteen CLASSES sixteen fluniol Glass First row, left to right — Mary Ann Corwin, Ruth Uhrman, Lester Elliott, Jomes Mackey, Helen Kurtz, Bill Hutchins, Robyn Von Lehmden, Herb Simmons, Wilson Judd, Clytie Smith, Marge Salchow, Joyce Smith. Second row — Beverly Thompson, Ruth Bogner, Carolyn Colburn, Joyce Nyberg, Leonard Trubisky, James Wyant, Bob Arndt, Dick Frey, Norman Bates, George Gyure, George Schlauch. Third row — Mary Angeloro, Lida Martin, Nancy Williams, Sally Mantle, Jo Carter, Dave Kovacik, Alex Barbato, Larry Cunningham, Phil Brainard, Tom Neylon, Ed Kulinski, Alan Lucas. Fourth row — Mr. McKenna, Ken Free, Paul Janos, David Stirm, Bob Stephens, Edward Wolf, Paul Coffman. First row, left to right — Judy King, Phil Chapman, Don Barto, Lowell Peterson, Carle Christian, Shirley Hubble, Dorothy Jackopen, Carol Brainard, Emogene Jordan. Second row — Miss Lown, Dorothy Shears, Delsie Shaffer, Vida Loveland, Shirley Wyant, Lois Frost, Margie Smith, Rose Petrowski, Charles Corwin, Gordon Rudd. Third row — John Cunningham, James Baker, Frank Janos, Ted Salkeld, Wesley Brown, Don Hall, Phillip Spiesman, Donald Crawford, Gerald Varner, Tony Schlauch. seventeen First row, left to right — Bob Tenkku, Tom Toppori, Pete Spiesman, Donald Saunders, Dick Drews, Jeanette Brown, Jessie Clark, Mildred Saunders, Betty Wyant, Ted Rainery, Darryl Von Lehmden, Larry Stauffer, Dean New, Dick Shook. Second row — Mrs. Corwin, Ted Fix, Marvin Bihn, Jim Rockow, Phyllis Langshaw, Nancy Brigleb, Persis Frey, Juanita Jersey, Rose Butterfield, Carolyn Bates, Saundra Bentley, Nancy Brockway, Lois Hausch. Third row — Harold Colburn, Larry Rought, Gerald Farmiloe, Bob Mc-Queary, Ray Deming, Dick Blackmore, Georgia Frost, Charlotte Bittig, Virginia Raines, Nancy Harley, Carolyn Vacca, Arlowyn Warren, Shirley Davis. Fourth row — Alfred Szabo, Russ Stutzman, Bernie Trubisky, Thomas Green, Tim Burkholder, Ray Joles, Eric Melkerson. First row, left to right — Patricia Jersey, Jill King, Ruth Ann Spiesman, Johnny Plummer, Richard Salchow, Beverly Wainio, Saundra Parrish, Jane Peterson, Ruth Langshaw, Phillip Brockway, Earl Winters, Ronald Brainard. Second row — Miss Few, Beverly Sohayda, Beatrice Leasure, Phala Jordan, John Meivogel, James Lapham, Henry Smith, Raymond Mantle, Richard West, David Pitkins, Carol Wyant, Vicky Pearson, Dorothy Tims, Mrs. LaMuth. Third row — Marion Murray, Mary Free, Raymond Ferguson, Freddy Colburn, Frank Janos, Danny Zall, Joe Schuldheis, Junior Davis, Jon Ciranko, Melvin Brown, Phyllis Rabbitts, Janet Smith. First row, left to right — Peggy Seith, Lily Ann McGee, Arlene Saltar, Marcia Stinchcomb, Robert Liikala, Edward Bittig, Jack Kulinski, Michael McHugh, Roger Serra, Harold Uhrman, Beverly Hull, Nancy Stauffer. Second row — Mr. Stanley, Jack Niemi, Richard Brigleb, Timmy Joles, Bob Hall, George Disberger, Steve Janos, Charles Allds, Alan Wainio, James Pocza, Darlene Sumpter, Miss Heintz. Third row— Robert Petrowski, Leon Barnum, George Cerjan, Frank Hill, Raymond Ferguson, Lann Rabbitts, Kenneth Strayer, Bill Morse, Charles Hickman, Alma Bogner, Lona Airwyke, Janet Colburn, Marilyn Marsch, Omer Simmons, Milo Barnum, Albert Wolf, James Compton, David Lawrence. nineteen ACTIVITIES twenty-one First row, left to right—Mr. Custer, Ruth Bogner, Clytie Smith, Joyce Smith, Ruth Tenkku, Corol Hutchins, Robyn Von Lehmden, Margie Salchow. Mary Ann Corwin, Nancy Brigleb, Persis Frey, Ruth Uhrman Nancy Brockway. Second row—Pat Bittig, Shirley Kurtz, Marilyn Willhoite, June Rideout, Helen Frost, Noncy Kangos, Mary Jone Carraher, Doris Brobst, Beverly Thompson, Jeanette Brown, Lois Housch, Noncy Horlcy Juanita Jersey. Third row — Carolyn Vacco, Rose Butterfield, Georgia Frost, Jessie Clark, Charlotte Bittig, Mildred Saunders, Soundro Bentley, Helen Kurtz, Sally Mantle, Jo Carter, Nancy Williams, Phyllis Langshaw Fourth row — Eric Melkerson, Carle Christian, Philip Chapman, Ted Solkeld, Donald Barto, John Cunningham, David Stirm, Lowell Peterson, Tom Cunnmghom, Marvin Bihn, Tom Green, Bob Stephens, Jim Wyant Bob Arndt, Roger Hornyak, Vernon Woodworth, Ray Joles, Dick Frey, Darryl Von Lehmden, Alan Lucas! Herb Simmons. The Mixed Chorus, under the direction of Mr. William Custer, presented a Christmas program in conjunction with the grade school operetta and a Spring Concert. They also had a turnabout concert at Madison High School. First row, left to right — Carolyn Vocco, Phil Bromard, Carle Christian, Phyllis Langshaw, Nancy Wil-liams, Gerald Formiloe, Doris Brobst, James Baker, Jack Kulinski, Mr. Custer. Second row — Nancy Stauffer, Morion Murray, Jone Peterson, Nancy Brockwoy, Alex Barboto Ted Solkeld, Harold Uhrman. Third row — Lorry Stauffer, Tom Cunningham, Lowell Peterson, John Cunninghom, Ronald Brainard. The Perry High School Band, under the very able direction of Mr. William Custer, has added a lot of school spirit at football games and all pep sessions last fall. In addition, they have presented a fine Spring Concert with a good variety of numbers. Sitting, left to right — Mrs. Piteleski, Alex Barboto, Phyllis Langshaw, Herb Simmons, Dick Drews, Helen Kurtz, Ruth Uhrman, Larry Stauffer. Standing — Bill Hutchins, Persis Frey, Nancy Brockway, Melvin Bihn, Nancy Horley, Bernie Trubisky Betty Wyant, Russ Stutzman, Rose Butterfield, Dick Blackmore, Ted Fix, Nancy Williams, Eric Melkerson' The Junior Classic League is a national organization composed of many local classical clubs in secondary schools throughout the United States and its territories. These local clubs are known as chapters of the Junior Classical League. The purpose of the Junior Classical League is to encourage among the young people of our country an interest in and appreciation of the civilization, language, literature, and art of ancient Greece and Rome, and to give them some understanding of the debt of our own culture to that of classical antiquity. The Junior Classic League is under the direction of the American Classic League. twenty-three First row, left to right — Helen Kurtz, Pot Bittig, Noncy Kongos, James Droese, Bill Hutchins, James Mackey, Jane Peterson, Ruth Langshaw, Jessie Clark. Second row — Mr. Inscho, Lowell Peterson, Dick Drews, Herb Simmons, Donald Barto, Sam Taylor, Roger Serra, Mike McHugh. These majorettes, led by Ruth Uhrman, are to be congratulated on their swell performances at the football games and at their band concert. First row, left to right — Miss Few, Sponsor; Bill Hutchins, Leonard Trubisky, James Droese, Marilyn Willhoite, Ruth Tenkku, Jo Carter, Ed Kulinski. Second row — Alex Barboto, Persis Frey, Eric Melkerson, Corol Hutchins, Sally Mantle, Lowell Peterson, Ruth Uhrman, Marge Salchow. Third row — Carolyn Colburn, Dorothy Jackopen, Carle Christian, Nancy Kangas, Dick Drews, Don Barto Nancy Williams. The Scholarship Club sponsored all the noon movies and they earned enough money to take them on a trip to Washington, D. C. They spent five days there. (April 4-8). Officers of the Scholarship Club are: Ruth Uhrman, Lois Frost, Joyce Smith, Shirley Wyant. James Droese Marilyn Willhoite Ruth Tenkku Leonard Trubisky President Vice President Secretary Treasurer twenty-five Sitting, left to right — Lorry Cunningham, Ed Jonos, Herb Simmons, Tom Neylon, James Droese, James Drews, William Hutchins, Lester Elliott, d Kulinski, Ralph Rockow, James Mockey. Standing — Mr. McKenna, Mr. Nikkila. Tlatiovial Gtltletic ycholaisliip Society The object of the organization is to foster high scholarship among boy athletes, stimulate a desire for balanced training, elevate the dials of sportsmanship, and develop more outstanding leadership in the school. To become a member a boy must have earned a Varsity letter in a major sport and have a C average for at least three consecutive semesters and have exemplified the highest type of sportsmanship and citizenship. They become members after this, by the unanimous consent of all members. twenty-six Olteelleadels Left to right — Ruth Tenkku, Marilyn Willhoite, Shirley Kurtz, Jo Carter, Robyn Von Lehmden. The Cheerleaders well deserve credit for urging our teams on this year with all their cheering. twenty-seven Editor............ Associate Editor Copy Reader Copy Reader Grade School Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Sports Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Advisors . Jo Ann Carter Sally Mantle Carolyn Vacca Helen Kurtz Marge Salchow . Doris Brobst Roger Hornyak Bill Hutchins Leonard Trubisky Dick Drews Miss Heintz, Mr. Stanley twenty-eight SPOfiTS twenty-nine First row, left to right — Robyn Von Lehmden, Shirley Wyant, Jeanette Brown, Joyce Smith, June Rideout, Clytie Smith, Ruth Tenkku, Rose Petrowski, Rose Butterfield, Jo Carter, Marge Solchow, Sally Mantle, Mrs. Exton. Second row — Ruth Uhrman, Arlowyn Worren, Shirley Dov.s, Betty Wyant, Joyce Nybcrg, Nancy Kongas, Doris Brobst, Shirley Kurtz, Marilyn Willhoite, Carol Hutchins. Carol Bramard. Third row — Mary Jane Carrahcr, Helen Kurtz, Nancy Williams, Ruth Bogncr, Emogene Jordon, Marge Smith, Mary Angeloro, Pat Bittig, Dclsic Shaffer, Beverly Thompson, Vida Loveland, Phyllis Longshaw, Nancy Brigleb, Persis Frey, Carolyn Vacco. The G. A. A. is under the direction of Mrs. Exton, the physical education teacher. The G. A. A. is growing larger every year, and we hope that the girls will stay interested in it so it will keep on growing. First row, left to right — Ruth Longshaw, Manager; June Rideout, Shirley Wyant, Marilyn Willhoite; Pat Bittig, Captain; Mrs. Exton, Corol Hutchins, Captain; Betty Wyant, Sally Mantle, Robyn Von Lehmden, Jane Peterson, Manager. Second row — Ruth Uhrman, Marge Salchow, Jo Carter, Jeanette Brown, Shirley Kurtz, Nancy Kangas, Doris Brobst, Rose Petrowski, Helen Kurtz. Third row — Delsie Shaffer, Ruth Bogner, Carolyn Vacca, Mary Jane Corraher, Beverly Thompson, Phyllis Longshaw, Ruth Tenkku, Mary Angeloro, Nancy Williams. The All Star teams were chosen by the All Star Captains, Pat Bittig for the white team, and Carol Hutchins for the red team. The game was played at 4 o'clock on the football field on November 16, 1950. The Red Team won, 1-0. Ruth Tenkku made the only point in the game. Cheerleaders for the teams were Roger Hornyak and Roger Stanley for the Red team and Mr. Inscho and Mr. Miller for the white. The Junior Girls won the Hockey Trophy this year. First row, left to right — Robyn Von Lehmden, June Rideout, Ruth Tenkku, Captain; Mrs. Exton, Marilyn Willhoite, Captain; Helen Kurtz, Jo Carter, Mary Jane Carrahcr. Second row — Carol Hutchins, Ruth Uhrman, Shirley Kurtz, Nancy Kangas, Joyce Nyberg, Nancy Williams. Third row — Phyllis Longshaw, Manager; Doris Brobst, Beverly Thompson, Carolyn Vacca, Manager. The All Star Basketball players were chosen by the two Captains, Marilyn Willhoite for the Red, and Ruth Tenkku for the White. The game was played on February 28, 1951, at 8 o'clock. The Red team won by a score of 24-18. Joyce Nyberg was high scorer for the Red team. Ruth Tenkku Clytie Smith Rose Petrowski President Vice President Secretary-T reasurer thirty-one baseball First row, left to right — Herb Simmons, Tony Schlouch, Donn Pinkney, Roy Cimoglio, Phil Brainord, Jomes Wyont, Bob Arndt, Wilson Judd, Bob Tenkku, Pete Spiesmon. Second row — Dick Shook, Lester Elliott, James Mackey, Ed Kulinski, Edward Janos, Roy Joles, Alfred Szabo, Ray Deming, Dean New. Third row — Ted Roinery, James Rockow, James Droese, Ralph Rockow, Lowell Peterson, Wesley Brown, Don Crawford, Russ Stutzmon, Gerald Varner, Mr. Nikkila. The 1950 Perry nine turned out a better record than they did in 1949, with five won and five lost. Keep improving, fellows. The results of the 1950 season: WE 6 Wicklife THEY 3 10 Kirtland 2 3 Madison 12 17 Kirtland 3 12 Ashtabula 9 7 Wickliffe 9 3 Painesville 6 1 Spencer 6 6 Chardon 16 21 Madison 4 Tlack First row, left to right — Herb Simmons, im Baker, Donn Pinkney, Ray Cimaglio, James Wyant, Lester Elliott, Wilson Judd, Bob Dovis. Second row — Dick Drews, Bob Stephens, Bob Lawrence, Larry Cunningham, Wesley Brown, Joke Kocis, Bob Rideout, Scott Hahlen. Third row — Coach Nikkila, Eddie Janos, Vernon Woodworth, James Droese, James Drews, Ed Kulinski, Bill Hutchins. The 1950 Perry Track team dropped to fourth place in the Western Reserve League Meet. In 1948 and 1949 they took second place. Good Luck in the future!! The results of the 1950 season are as follows: Perry 64, Madison 53 Perry 54 V£, Chardon 451 2 Kirtland 65, Perry 53, Madison 15 Wickliffe 65Vz, Perry 43Vi Fairport 66, Geneva 47, Wickliffe 19V2, Perry 17Vi Fourth place in the W. R. L. Meet: Fairport 80Vi, Kirtland 43, Wickliffe 36Vi, Perry 24, Chardon 23, Madison 12. R.ese'ioe Basketball First row, left to right — Pete Spiesmon, Tony Schlauch, Mr. McKenna, Russ Stutzmon, Bob Tenkku. Second row — Don Crawford, Gordon Rudd, Bernie Trubisky, James Rockow, Ted Fix, Dean New. Third row — Buz Salchow, Manager; Gerald Varner, Don Barto, Eric Melkerson, Dick Drews, Ray Joles. The Reserves, under the able guidance of Mr. McKenna, were able to tie for the championship in basketball. Nice going fellows; hope to have it alone next year. The Reserves, coached by Don McKenna, had a better season than the Varsity had, winning 7 and losing 4. This is a great improvement over last year, when they only won two games. Opposite Team Perry Opposite Team Perry Jefferson 26 19 Madison 33 41 Riverside 38 30 Riverside 31 41 Madison 8 28 Thompson 14 39 Thompson 20 31 Wickliffe 41 39 Chardon 16 25 Chardon 37 32 Kirtland 27 19 Kirtland 30 19 Wickliffe 23 27 thirty-three First row, left to right — Roy Mantle, Ken Strayer, Charles Allds, Chorles Hickman, Tom Cergin, Alan Wainio, Tim Joles, Jack Kulinski, Roger Serra. Second row — Mr. McKenna, John Meivogel, Pete Spiesman, Bob Tenkku, Dean New, Dick Salchow, Bill Morse, Tim Burkholder, Fred Colburn. Third row — Eric Melkerson, Melvin Brown, Russ Stutzmon, Bernie Trubisky, Dick Drews, James Rockow, Ray Doming, Ray Joles, Joe Schuldheis. ftunioi football The Junior High Football team has split record of two wins and two losses. There are some mighty good players that will soon be graduating from Jr. High to Varsity football. Good luck, fellows!! Opposite team Perry Chardon 18 7 Wickliffe 7 12 Geneva 18 0 Madison 0 13 thirty-four Valsit j 'football Varsity football The 1950 Football season was off to a good start on September 15, by winning over Madison 32 to 7, only to be downed 12 to 0 by Wickliffe the following week. After this defeat, the team decided that it would not happen again, and they won all the rest of the games until Madison upset the apple cart and won 48 to 0. Five of our football boys made the All Star football team. Those on the first team were Roger Hornyak, Jim Droese, Vernon Woodworth, and Scott Hahlen. Ray Cimaglio made the second team, and Wesley Brown made honorable mention. We wish you as good luck in the future! The results of the 1950 season are as follows: Opposing Team We They Madison 32 7 Wickliffe 0 12 Riverside 45 14 Jefferson 19 13 Chardon 32 0 Ashtabula Harbor 12 20 Kirtland 40 0 Madison 48 0 League games thirty-seven First row, left to right — Richard Solchow, Manager; Ed Kulinski, Paul Janos, Ray Cimaglio, Donn Pinkney, Bill Hutchins, Manager. Second row — James Mackey, Dave Kovacik, Bob Rideout, Eddie Janos. Third row — Coach Nikkila, Paul Coffman, James Droese, Ralph Rockow. Valsitij Zaslzetball Even though the basketball team didn't do as well as the football team, they kept trying and did turn out better than they did last year. The only league games they won were the two Kirtland games. The season's results are as follows: ★ ★ ★ We They Jefferson 34 49 Riverside 51 60 Madison 32 28 Thompson 49 38 Alumni 37 58 Chardon 34 41 Kirtland 66 64 Wickliffe 55 63 Madison 50 62 Riverside 62 53 Thompson 62 39 Wickliffe 49 60 Chardon 40 65 Kirtland 55 51 thirty-eight !%0 H omecomimj It was a beautiful night, with the moon shining bright when Miss Ruth Tenkku was crowned the 1950 Homecoming Queen of Perry High School. There was a large crowd that attended the game to see the half-time activities which marked the Second Annual Perry Homecoming. Miss Tenkku's attendants were June Rideout and Janet King. After the first half of the game, the festivities of the evening began. When the Perry band took to the field, they formed the letters P-E-R-R-Y. While they were doing this, three convertibles, driven by James DuVall, Forrest Glenn, and David Spiesman, started around the field. In these cars were Ruth, escorted by Edward Janos, June escorted by her brother, Robert Rideout, and Janet escorted by James Drews. When the girls were in the cars they waved to the crowds and then stopped before the home stands and then they were escorted through an aisle formed by the band. Preceding them through the aisle were Nancy Brockway, carrying the Queen's crown and Sam Taylor, captain of the football team. In the center of the field stood a large float resembling a football to which the girls were escorted and on which the Queen was crowned. The crowd was tense as they waited to see the captain crown the Queen, as till up to that time, nobody knew who the Queen was, only the captain and the people who counted the ballots. The Queen and her attendants were elected by the popular vote of the student body. The Queen was attired in a blue suit and her attendants, June Rideout and Janet King in gray and green suits respectively. Each wore white gloves and carried bouquets of dahlias and mums tied with red and white bows. After the crowning, the girls were driven once more around the fields and then given special seats on the sidelines to watch the rest of the game. The next evening the Homecoming Dance was held in the school gymnasium. Under a ceiling of red and white, the Queen and her attendants marched down the aisle to the throne where Mrs. Jay Kish, 1949 Homecoming Queen, crowned the 1950 Queen. Following the crowning was the Queen's Waltz in honor of the Queen and her attendants. On the night of the dance, each girl was given a white carnation corsage, tied with red bows. The orchestra for the dance was Art Williams. thirty-nine 1%C Homecoming (tywynaXuCatifMA, To the Graduates of Perry High School CLASS OF 1951 And May It In Truth Be Your Commencement of a Happy, Prosperous and Successful Life STAUFFER CHEMICAL COMPANY Perry, Ohio Compliments of ERBACHER'S HI-SPEED Madison, Ohio MADISON LUMBER COMPANY “Everything to Build Anything” Madison, Ohio H. O STACKHOUSE SON HARDWARE — PLUMBING ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Madison, Ohio BEST WISHES E. H. Lange Agency Compliments of i Compliments of ANCHOR INN MADISON HARDWARE Madison, Ohio 1 Phone 3821 Madison Compliments of MADISON CLEANERS Compliments of BEHM'S FUNERAL HOME DYERS Walter C. Behm 66 West Main Street Wilford N. Behm Madison Ohio R. W. Randolph Phone 2811 Phone 4401 forty-two Compliments of The Mayhew Feed Compliments of Fuel Co. MADISON GARAGE Lake Street. Madison, Ohio Phone 2187 or 3281 Studebaker Sales and Service The Jerry Faye Shoppe Women’s — Children’s Wear International Harvester Dealer Men’s Wear 8 Main Street Madison, Ohio Madison, Ohio Compliments of ELLIS PHARMACY | ' j Compliments of BECKWITH MOTORS DODGE-PLYMOUTH Phone 3781 Sales Service Madison Madison forty-three REED SUNSHINE DAIRY Ray Treon, Sr., Operator Phone 6971 Plant at 139 South State Streeet Painesville, Ohio Quality Pasteurized Dairy Products Homogenized Vit. D Mild Regular Milk Chocolate Milk (made with whole mild — not Choc. Drink) Vita Diet, a low fat. high milk solids product with A I) vits. added Coffee Cream Whipping Cream Sour Cultured Cream Pineapple — Orange Drink Cottage Cheese Creamed Cultured Buttermilk Egg Nog — in season PERRY SHEET METAL Air Conditioning Heating and General Sheet Metal Work Carl F. Schmidt and Son Green Street Phone 3691 Perry, Ohio •i j Joseph Major, Jr. Phone 8237 ! “We Deliver’’ LAKE FLORISTS Funeral Designs — Wedding Bouquets j Potted Plants I Fairport-Nursery Road Painesville, Ohio s BASIL SHEARER Agent for Hartford Fire Insurance Co. Ohio Casualty Insurance Co. Fuel General Insurance Co. PERRY, OHIO Phone 2213 I 1 • I Compliments of 1 THE PERRY COAL AND Compliments of FEED COMPANY STILES' HEATING Flour, Feed, and Fertilizer AND PLUMBING i Dial 2281 i i Compliments of SPEAR'S FOOD STORE Webb Road and Rt. 84 PERRY. OHIO 1 1 1 LANGSHAW'S GROCERY i j A COMPLETE FOOD STORE Phone 2221 j 1 1 ! GEORGE KUCERA i i Compliments of 1 GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION TAFT HEATING AND PLUMBING Day and Xight Service ! AND GENERAL MAINTENANCE Telephone: Perry 2161 forty-five Compliments of JESSE C. BAILEY LUMBER COAL Builders' Supplies Perry, Ohio THOMAS MARKET QUALITY FOODS Frozen, Fresh Meats Vegetables PHONE 2701 Deliveries — Tues., Thurs., Sat. Compliments of ED KULINSKI Gulf Gas Refreshments PERRY JEWELRY Best Wishes WATCH AND CLOCK SHOP JACKSON'S BEACON All Work Guaranteed DRIVE INN Phone: Perry 3241 Perry, Ohio Route 20 Manufacturing Jewelers Compliments of Compliments of Nickie and Del Cimaglio LIGHTHOUSE INN and Family forty-si! Compliments of Compliments of CASELLA'S CLINGER CLEANERS CHEVROLET 108 Main Street Phone 7581 in Painesville 31-33 St. Clair Street 203 High Street in Fairport Painesville, Ohio j i | Gary's Sunoco Service Zoltan Mate Studio j Tires, Batteries, Accessories 1 ''FREE'' Lubrication Portraits That Excel Including Check of Battery, 31 South St. Clair Fan Belt, Hoses, Steering Painesville, Ohio Gear, Br. Cly., Trans, Diff. Phone 5423 Phone 4161 Madison, Ohio forty-seven Best Wishes from BATES ELECTRIC BACHTELL'S “DON’T PASS BUY” J 1 154 Main St. Phone 6721 SPEAR'S GROCERY and MEATS Madison, Ohio DANIELS' Ladies' Apparel Exclusive But Not Expensive —Compare— 120 Main St. PainesvilLe, O. Congratulations MADISON A. P. GROCERY MAYTAG WASHER IRONER CO. ‘7,000,000 women can’t be wrong” Painesville, O. Compliments of S. S. KRESGE COMPANY CLASS OF 1951 Congratulations to the Class of ’51 IOHN RICH Jewelers Since 1858 Painesville, O. forty-eight Compliments of BILL MORAN Compliments of JOSEPH SCHULDHEIS Gas Accessories Soft Drinks Sohio Gas Compliments of Compliments of ROSE'S FRUIT BIZZY BELLS j STAND | j ; I THORNE BREWSTER i WILLOWBEND NURSERIES 1 j Compliments of Shade Trees Flowering Trees ANTIOCH INN Fruit Trees j Grape Vines Perry, Ohio | Compliments of Compliments of LAKE BREEZE CABINS R. W. RITTENHOUSE forty-nine Keller's Beauty Shop Middle Ridge Rd. Operators Lawerance Marjorie Keller All Types of Permanents Facials Manicuring Tinting Compliments of CLARK AND FREEMAN SHELL SERVICE North Ridge Road Perry, Ohio Compliments of MARY'S PLACE Beverages — Gas — Oil — Fine Food lit. 20 Phone 2312 Perry, Ohio Compliments of RIDGEWAY GARAGE Proprietors — H. A. L. W. Ebbert North Ridge Center Rd. Best Wishes I Congratulations EAST PERRY from UPHOLSTERING ROUGHT'S Perry. Ohio PHOTOGRAPHS i : PATRONS CONGRATULATIONS i j and AL LIPPS Gilson's Nursery Best Wishes GRADUATING CLASS i Gail G. Grant Company i Painesville, Ohio I fifty Industrial Rayon Corporation 'A Good Place To Work' THE VAN JOSLIN FURNITURE CENTER 8(i West Main St. Painesville, Ohio AUTOGRAPHS AINESVILLE PUBLISHING CO., PAINESVILLE. OHIO . ' - hf- a as - -. ' cr • . - '«' .V -. ' -., -■ •• ■ - j .. ' , ' : r; - JW! « ■ - - - - ,-w V v .r 3Kv 3 ,v rl’ S2? - IT