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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1952 volume:

The PIRATES TREASURE 1952 PERRY HIGH SCHOOL Published by THE SENIOR CLASS jEOXARI) Trubisky Editor William Httchins Co-Editor Helen Kcrtz Business Manager Dedication Mrs. Corwin, in appreciation of your help as a teacher, attendance keeper, high school librarian, advisor to our annual staff, and a friend, we dedicate this 1952 annual, The Pirates Treasure, to you. Now is our chance to say thank you for all the understanding and kindness which you have shown us in the years past, and will undoubtedly show others in the years to come. Appreciations MR. FEW Many a time have we, during our school days, had to go to our superintendent, Mr. Few, for help and guidance. Though our opinions may have conflicted at times during the years, we thank you for your patience and guiding hand. MRS. NEU We wish to express in this small space our gratitude and appreciation for the services rendered by Mrs. Xeu in her three years as nurse of the Perry Schools. You have done a fine job and we know you will continue to do so in the future. DAVE and GAIL There is much that could be said on the tremendous amount of work done by Dave and Gail. Limited here as we are we would like to thank you two for our class and the rest of the school. three First Row, left to right—Mrs. Corwin, Miss Queatel. Mrs. Weldy. Mrs. Bittner, Miss Kdson. Mr. Few, Mrs. Stewart. Miss Kennedy. Mrs. Beardsley. Mrs. Coppock. Second Row, left to right—Mr. Nikkila. Mrs. Cunningham. Mr. Inscho. Miss Warner, Mrs. Plaisted. Mrs. Mason. Mrs. Warren. Mrs. Stoll. Miss Heintz, Miss Few. Third Row, left to right—Mr. Wilkerson, Mr. Stanley. Mr. Harrington. Mr. MeKenna, Miss Nelson. Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Peterson. Mr. Custer. Mrs. LaMuth. Faculty Mrs. Gladys Coppock Clerk Mr. George Inscho Asst. Principal History Mr. William Custer Music Miss Evelyn Few Mathematics Mr. William Harrington Industrial Arts Miss Melva Heintz English Mrs. lone LaMuth Commercial Mr. Donald McKenna Mathematics Miss Sara Nelson Physical Education Mr. Aatos Nikkila Physical Education Drivers Training Miss Cecil Questel Home Economics Mr. Roger Stanley Science Mr. Ralph Wilkerson Latin Geography Mrs. Florence Logan English 7, 8 Miss Kathryn Warner 6th Grade Mrs. Irene Stoll 5th, 6th Grades Mrs. Bertha Plaisted 5th Grade Mrs. Ruby Mason 4th Grade Mrs. Alice Corwin Library Mr. R. G. Few Principal Miss Bernice Kdson 2nd Grade Mrs. Eloise Bittner 1 st Grade Mrs. Hazel Stewart 4th Grade Mrs. Mable Beardsley 3rd Grade Mrs. Florence Weldy 3rd Grade Miss Nancy Kennedy 3rd Grade Mrs. Emily Warren 2nd Grade Mrs. Luverne Cunningham 1 st Grade Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson lat Grade four CLASSES Front Row. left to right—Nancy Williams, Ed Kulinski, Leonard Trubiskv, Bill Hutchins, Don Barto, Joyce Nyberg. Second Row. left to light—Mary Ann Corwin. Herbert Simmons, Marjory Salchow. Mrs. Corwin, Mr. Inscho, Roby Von Lemden, Helen Kurtz, Joyce Smith. Sally Mantle. Third Row, left to right—Ruth Bogner, (ieorge Schlauch, Mary Angeloro, Beverly Thompson, Jim Wyant, Alan Lucas, Ken Free. Alex Barbato. Norman Bates. Annual Staff Editor.................... Co-Editor Asst. Editor Business Manager Asst. Business Manager Boys Sports Editor Asst. Boys Sports Editor Girls Sports Editor Asst. Girls Sports Editor Circulation Manager Asst. Circulation Managers. Artists.......... Head Typist Leonard Trubisky William Hutchins Donald Barto Helen Kurtz Herbert Simmons Edmund Kulinski . . George Schlauch . . .Nancy Williams Bobvn Von Lehmden .................Clytie Smith Joyce Smith, Alex Barbato Ruth Ehrman, Boh Stephens, Emogene Bickel ..............................Joyce Nyberg Photographers Norman Bates, James Wyant, Bob Arndt Proof Readers Mary Angeloro, Sally Mantle, Marjory Salchow, Marv Ann Corwin, Beverly Thompson, Ruth Bogner Calendar Alan Lucas, Ken Free Faculty Advisors Mrs. Corwin, Mr. Inscho six SENIORS Mary Ann Corwin merry and courteous Chorus 1,2,3.4: Chorus Pianist 1,2,3.4; Annual Staff 4; Hockey 2.3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,4: Periscope Staff 1; All Star Basketball 1,2; All Star Hockey 1,2; O.A.A. 1.2; Hockey Captain 1; Knsemble 2,3.4; “Meet Me in St. Louis 1; “Trail of the Lonesome Pine” 2. James M ackev jovial and modest Football 2,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2.3.4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,4; N.A.S.S. 2.3,4; N.A.S.S. President 4; Chorus 1,2; Class President 4; Student Council Treasurer 3,4; Football Capt. 4; Klroy Baxter Award 4; W.R.L. All Star Team 4; Interclass tournaments 1,2,3,4; Xutionu! Honor Society 4. Helen Kurtz happy and kindhearted Latin Club 3,4; Latin Club officer 4; Chorus 1.2,3,4; All Star Hockey 1,2,3; G.A.A. Honor Club 1,2,3.4; G.A.A. Officer 4; All Stur Volleyball 2,3; “Nine Girls 1; Trail of the Lonesome Pine” 2; Knsemble 2,3,4; Hockey 1,2. 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1.2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3.4; Student Council 3; Business Mgr. Annual 4; Periscope Staff 2.3; Class officer 3; Cheerleader 4; National Honor Society 4. Herbert Simmons honest and sociable Student Council 3.4; Basketball Manager 2.3; Football 2.3.4; Baseball Manager 2,3; Track Manager 2,3; Band 1; Chorus 1,2,3.4; Periscope Staff 3.4; Business Manager Periscope 4; Annual Staff 4; Latin Club 3.4; Latin Club President 3. N.A.S.S. 2,3,4. Lester Elliott likable and earnest Football 1,2.3.4; Basketball 1.2; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Track 2.3,4; Chorus 1,2: N.A.S.S. 3.4; Class Treasurer 3.4. Until rhrman refined and unassuming Majorette 1,2; Drum majorette 3.4; Chorus 1.2.3.4; Class officer 1 ; Scholarship Club 3,4; G.A.A. officer 2; G.A.A. Honor Club 2,3, 4; Hockeye 1.3.4; All Star Hockey 1.3.4; Volleyball 1.2.3.4; All Star Volleyball 3,4; Volleyball manager 3; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Latin Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Annual Staff 4; Style Show 1.2. William Hutchins worthy and humorous Student Council 3,4; Scholarship Club 1.2,3.4; Scholarship Club President 4; Class President 3; Class officer 3.4; Student Council President 4; Lntin Club 3.4; Periscope Staff 3.4; Co-Editor Annual 4; Football 1,2.3; Bas ket ba II Manager 2.3; Track 4; N.A.S.S. 3,4; Student Court 2; “Trail of the Lonesome Pine” 2; Meet Me in St. Louis” 2; National Honor Society 3.4; Trip to Washington 3; Boys State 3. Robyn Von Lehmden radiant and venturesome Class Officer 1.3; G.A.A. Honor Club 1,2.3.4; Hockey 1,2,3.4; ATI Star Hockey 1,2,3.4; Hockey Cap tain 1 ; All Star Basketball 1,2. 3.4; Volleyball 1.2.3.4; All Star Volleyball 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1,2,3; G.A.A. officer 1: Chorus 1.2.3.4; Knsemble 4; Style Show 1.2; Ch eerie ader 3.4 ; Homecoming Queen 4; Firemen’s Ball attendant 4; Annual Staff 4; Basketball 1.2. 3.4 ; Mardi Gras Queen candidate 4. seven SENIORS Beverly Thompson brisk and talkative G.A.A. Honor Club 1.2,3,4 ; Hockey 1.2,3,4: All Star Hockey 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; All Star Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; All Star Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3.4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4 ; Ensemble 4; Speech Class Play 4; Style Show 1,2. Leonard Trubisky liberal and talented Scholarship Club 1.2,3.4; Scholarship Club officer 3,4; Student Council 2; Class President 2: N'.A.S.S. 4; Track 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 2; Interclass tournaments 1.2.3.4; Student Court 2 ; Periscope Staff 3,4; Annual Editor 4; Chorus 1,2; “Meet Me in St. Louis 2; Trip to Washington 3; National Honor Society 4. Carolyn Colburn companionable and capable Scholarship Club 1.2.3,4; Chorus 1,2; Speech (’lass Play 4; Tri Aim Award 1,2: Style Show 1,2. David Kovacik determined and kidding Basketball 1.2,3; Chorus 1; In terclass tournaments 1,2.3,4 ; Baseball 4. George Gyure gentle and good-natured Chorus 1,2. Kuth Bogncr reliable and broadminded Hockey 1,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Volleyball 3; All Star Hockey 3; All Star Volleyball 3; Q.A.A. 1.2,3; Annual Staff 4; Style Show 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4. George Schlauch gay and smiling Basketball 1,2; Interclass tournaments 1,2,3,4; Annual Stnff 4; Chorus I. Alexander Barbato artful and busy Basketball 1; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Ensemble 2,3; Latin Club 3,4; Scholarship Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3, 4 ; Periscope Staff 4 ; Annual Staff 4; Trip to Washington 3. eight SENIORS Joyce Nvbcrg joyous and noblo G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Basketball rap tain 4: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volley ball 1.2.3,4; Baseball 1,2,3.4; All Star Basketball 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Orchestra 1,2; Modern Dancing 2; G.A.A. Honor Club 3,4. Edward Wolf eager and warm-hearted Football 2.3.4; Track Manager I ; Chorus 1.2. Sally Mantle suave and mellow Hockey 1.2.3,4; All Star Hockey 1,2; Hockey captain 3; Basketball 1.2,3.4; Volleyball 1,2,4; All Star Volleyball 2: Baseball 1.2.4; G.A.A. Honor Club 1.2.3.4; “Nine � iris’ ’ 1; Meet Me in St. Louis” 2; Chorus 1,2,3.4; Scholarship Club 1.2.3.4; Homecoming tjueen Attendant 4; Firemen’s Ball Attendant 4; Student Council I; Periscope Asst. Editor 3; Periscope Editor 4; Annual Staff 4: National Honor Society 4: Trip to Washington 3; “Trail of the Lonesome Pine’ 2; All Star Basketball 4. David Stirm devilish and sincere Chorus 1.2.3.4; Basketball 2: Interclass tournaments 1,2.4; Class officer 2; Student Council. Paul Coffman pleasing and casual Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.3.4; lute rclass Tournaments 1,2,3.4 ; Track 4; All Star W. R. League 4. Kmogcne Bickel energetic and blithe Annual Staff 4. Robert Stevens ready and sensible Chorus 1.2.3.4; Annual Staff 4; Stage Manager 3,4. Paul Janos persistent and joking Basketball 2,3; Interclass tournaments 2,3,4. nine SENIORS Nancy Williams natural and wholesome Class officer 1,4; Scholarship Club 3,4; Student Council I; G.A.A. Honor Club 1,2,3.4; Hockey 1.2. 3.4; Basketball 1.2,3.4; All Star Hockey 1.2.3; Hockey Manager 3; All Star Basketball 2.3.4; Volleyball 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Baseball captain 1; ('horns 1.2. 3,4; Knsemble 2,3,4; “Meet Me in St. Louis 2; Annual Staff 4; National Honor Society 3.4: Band 3; Latin Club 3,4; Latin Club officer 4; Trip to Washington 3; Firemen's Ball Queen 4. Alan Lucas Affable and likeable Baseball Manager 1 ; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1,4. Mary Angeloro mirthful and amiable Hockey 1,2.3; All Star Hockey 1.2,3; Basketball 1.2.3,4; All Star Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1.2,3,4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; All Star Volleyball 1.3; G.A.A. Honor Club 1,2,3.4: Chorus 1.2.3.4; Volleyball captain 2; Speech Play 2 ; Annual Staff 4; Style Show 2.3. Philip Brainard pleasant and bustling Football 3.4; Baseball 2.3,4; Interclass tournaments 1.2,4; Band 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2. Kenneth Free kindly and firm Football 1,2,3; Annual Staff 4. Lida Martin ladylike and mild Style show 1,2. Edmund Kulinski exploring and knowing Track 2.3; Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Scholarship Club 1.2,3.4; X.A.S.S. 2,3,4; “Trail of the Lonesome Pine 2; “Meet Me in St. Louis 2; Student Council 1; Chorus 1.2; Annual Staff 4; Interclass tournaments 1,2,3,4; All Star W.R. League Team 4; All Ohio “B Honorable Mention 4; Trip to Washington 3; National Honor Society 4. Ian Cunningham individual and cooperative Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; N.A.S.S. 3,4. ten SENIORS Clvtie Smith comely and self-willed G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Volleyball 2.3; Hockeey 1: Baseball 1.2,3,4; All Star Volleyball 3; Chorus 1,2,3,1; Annual Staff 4; Baseball captain 2; Volleyball captain 1; Stylo Show 1,2. James Wyant just and willing Periscope Staff 2,3; Annual Staff 4; Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1.2.3.4: Baseball 3.1. Chorus 1.2.3; Interolass totirna nients 1,2,3,4. Joyce Smith joking and spry Basketball 2; Baseball 1,2,3; Volleyball 2; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Chorus 1.2.3.4; Annual Staff 4; Majorette 1,2,3,4; Baseball manager 3; Style Show 1.2. Richard Frey reserved and friendly Football 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4. Wilson Judd winning and jocund Baseball 2,3.4; Track 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Interclass tournaments 2,3.4; Football 4. Marjory Salchow mischievous and shrewd G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Hockey 1.2,3.4; Hockey captain 2; All Star Hockey 2.3; Basketball 1.2.3.4; All Star Basketball 4; Volleyball 2.3. 4; Baseball 1,3.4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Club 3.4; Trip to Washington 3; Tri Aim Award 2; “Nine Girls” 1; “Meet Me in St. Louis’ 2; Speech class play 4; Periscope staff 2.3.4; Periscope Grade School Kditor 3; Periscope Second Page Kditor 4; Annual Staff 4; Style Show 1,2. Robert Arndt rampant and agreeable Basketball 1.2; Football 1,3.4; Baseball 1 ; Interclass tournaments 1,2,3; Chorus 1.2.3; Annual Staff 4. Thomas Bates terse and big Annual Staff 4. eleven Last Will and Testament We, the crew of the Jolly Roges, before going out on our Inst great voyage of the seven seas, leave to those on shore our most prized treasures .... 1. Robyn Von Lehmden her “quiet voice” to John Cunningham. 2. Alan Lucas leaves his polite manners to Tony Schlauch. 3. Ruth Bogner leaves her singing ability to Dorothy Tims. 4. Alex Barbato leaves his phone number to any girl who wants to take advantage of it. 5. Ken Free leaves his route to Jefferson to Mr. Stanley. (Just call us cupid). (5. Mary Angeloro leaves Coach her driving ability. 7. Lester Elliot leaves his muscular coordination to Tom Green. 8. Ed Kulinski leaves his glasses for scouting cheerleaders to Bernie Trubisky. 9. Sally Mantle leaves her books (she has several volumes) on how to catch a man to Jill King. 10. Bob Stevens leaves bandages and adhesive to those who were unfortunate enough to be sitting near him while he had his slide rule in use. 11. Jim Mackey leaves his “Ipana Smile” to Carol Brainard. 12. Larry Cunningham leaves his comb to Buzzy Salchow for use when his “butch” grow’s out. 13. Dick Frey leaves his jalopy to Miss Few with the understanding that he can use hers on weekends. 14. Margie Salchow leaves her dad’s model “A” Ford to Carle Christian. 15. Philip Brainard leaves his corny jokes to Lowell Peterson who, in turn, may pass them on to Beverly Hull. 1(5. George Gyure leaves his wavy locks to Dean New. 17. Lida Martin leaves her “quiet charm” to the freshmen girls. (Please girls, USE it!!) 18. Paul Janos leaves his boxing ability to Gerald Varner and Dick Drews, but boys don’t fight over it. IS). Carolyn Colburn will give Phyllis Lang-sliaw any advice she may want on how to keep a man. 20. Bill Hutchins leaves his spark coil and math ability to Frank Janos with the hope that he uses the first to obtain the second. 21. Beverly Thompson leaves her famous athletic ability to Don Barto. 22. Herbert Simmons leaves his Christian character to Don Crawford and Russ Stutzman and prays they will put it to good use. 23. Joyce Smith leaves her sense of humor to Miss Quistel. 24. Norman Bates leaves his mechanic ability to the girls in next year’s driving class. 25. Paul Coffman chivalrously leaves his height to Milly Kocis. 2(5. Nancy Williams willing leaves her hair to Mr. Wilkerson. 27. Jim Wyant leaves his knowledge of chickens (all kinds) to Richard Black-more. 28. Ed Wolf leaves his masculine build to Pete Spiesman. 29. Joyce Drews leaves her problems of marriage to Lois Frost and Don Hall. twelve Last Will and Testament (Continued) :!(). David Stirm leaves the lab in one piece. (By some miracle!) 31. Mary Ann Corwin leaves Perry with the anticipation of going to Ohio Wesleyan. 32. Wilson Judd leaves his well-worn path in Champion’s nursery to Janie Peterson. 33. Clvtie Smith leaves her petite figure to .Janet Smith. 34. Emogene Bickel leaves her southern drawl to Teddy Fix. 35. Helen Kurtz leaves all her vim, vigor and vitality to the Junior Class. 36. Ruth Uhrman leaves all her “janitorial experience” to “Doc” Brown who in the future may find it of great value. 37. David Kovacik leaves all his tvping worries to Mrs. LaMuth. 38. Leonard Trubisky leaves his love for arguments to Ralph Mattice. 39. George Schlauch leaves his well-worn seat in Mr. Few’s office to Philip Chapman. 40. Bob Arndt leaves his singing abilitv to Gordon Rudd. IDEAL SENIOR GIRL IDEAL SENIOR BOY Laugh Mary Angeloro Hair Joyce Nybcrg Personality Helen Kurtz Smile Sally Mantle Athletic Ability Beverly Thompson Dancing Abilitv Marge Salchow Sense of Humor. Joyce Smith Singing Ability Ruth Bogner Eyelashes Carolyn Colburn Artistic Ability . . . Emogene Bickel Strictly Fashionable Lida Martin Complexion Clytie Smith Most Likely to Succc ed Mary Ann Corwin Eyes Nancy Williams Figure Robyn Von Lehmden Teeth Ruth Chrman Laugh Philip Brainard and Paul Coffman Hair David Stirm and Larry Cunningham Eyes Alan Lucas Leonard Trubiskv Personality Bill Hutchins and Athletic Ability Jim Mackey and Jim Wvant Dancing Ability Alex Barbato and Lester Elliott Smile George Gvurc Sense of Humor George Schlauch and Ed Wolf Singing Ability Bob Arndt and Bob Stephens Eyelashes Norman Bates and Dick Frey Complexion . Leonard Trubisky Build David Kovacik Good-Character Herb Simmons and Ken Free Speech Wilson Judd Boxing Ability Paul Janos Most Likely to Succ eed Ed Kulinski thirteen CLASS HISTORY Pirate's Log Here it is, the spring of 1952, when we as Seniors of Perry High, the largest graduating class in its history, are almost through our formal education. Doesn’t it seem strange that only six years ago we were a large group of 62 scared seventh graders. The study hall of 22 was our home room and Mrs. Corwin our sponsor. Jo Carter was our class president and Helen Kurtz our vice-president. Ruth Uhrman, Edward Wolf, George Schlauch and Alex Barbato entered that year and added to the class. We presented an Amateur Show at the P.T.A. Carnival and made a good profit to he added to our treasury for our Prom. Jean and Jack Hawkins left us that year to journey to Keokuk, Iowa, and we all were sorry to see them go. We ended the year by having a picnic at Perry Park which was a huge success if judged by baseball scores and stomachaches. Due to the crowded conditions of the school, the study hall was divided into three rooms and the library became the study hall which was also our home room with Miss Few as our sponsor. That year Bob Stephens was added to the flock. Helen Kurtz was promoted from the vice-presidency of the year before and served as our president with Edmund Kulinski as her aid. Following the footsteps of our “elders”, we sponsored a skating party, but being a more “modern” class, we held it in the newly opened Roller Drome in Painesville. Not content with just a fair amount in the treasury, we also presented the Log Cabin Boys which the public seemed to like. Due to the damp weather outdoors, we held our picnic that year in our room. What a racket!! And do you remember, the ninth grade when we as Freshmen could at least look down on a few classes? We all felt more grown up that year and felt that now we were getting somewhere. We hung our hats in room 22, with Mr. Harrington, the new Industrial Arts Instructor as our sponsor. Did you notice that the poor man’s never had a homeroom since? Following the tradi- tion, Edmund moved up a notch and became our President. Nancy Williams served under him as vice-president, and Ruth I’hrman was secretary, and Robvn Yon Lehmden treasurer. Do you remember those noisy classroom meetings? How could you forget! Leaving our class that year were Shirley Hendrickson, June Heath, Joanne Cross, Florence Bittig, and Donna Freidel. Sally Mantle, that Southern Belle, entered our class. That year the boys played football and basketball while the girls played hockey, basketball and walked away with the baseball trophy. We sponsored the Alumni Christmas dance and we were the first class to make money at this affair. Of course, to accomplish this we had to sell the refresh-mentts, instead of giving them away, true to tradition. Remember when the girls served at the Football Banquet? Aren’t you glad nobody poured hot coffee down the speaker’s neck? That year Ed Kulinski received his football letter. He was one of the first players ever to earn his Varsity letter in his freshman year. We again went to Perry Park for our picnic and true to tradition it rained! Although only a few members of the class attended, enough ice cream was consumed for all. The next year we traveled to the other end of the hall and camped out in room 27. Mr. Inscho, our class sponsor, started the year as a bachelor, but along about the end of October he took a vacation. We wonder why. That year the tradition was broken as a newcomer in the line of succession moved into the presidency. Leonard Trubiskv was president, Bill Hutchins, vice-president, Lester Elliot, treasurer, and Jim Mackey, secretary. Lida Martin entered that year along with Paul Janos and Wilson Judd. Mitchell Robertson, Geraldine Rossv and George Nemeth left. Some of the class helped out on the newly revised “Peri-scope”, tried out for plays and the girls won the hockey trophy and also the baseball trophy. We ended the year with a hang, by traveling all the way to Nelson Ledges for our class pic- fourteen nit-. After tramping through the caverns, it was a pleasure to sit down to eat, before it started to rain, as usual! We kept the same home room in our junior year, with Mr. McKenna as our sponsor. Or should we say Guardian Angel, considering all the trouble we got into! Hut don’t take us wrong. We really were an enthusiastic class that year. Besides the usual falling over pop cases, and the overcooking of hot dogs, we sponsored two very, very successful paper drives which added to our treasury, for the Prom. And what a Prom!! We held it at the Manakiki Country Club with the music of Jack Horwitz. It was a beautiful night with a full moon and the whisper of lilacs and apple blossoms in the air. Because of the coolness of the air, there was little “golfing” done that night! Although everyone worked hard, the worry fell on the shoulders of the officers for that year. Hill Hutchins was president, Helen Kurtz, vice-president, Lester Elliot, treasurer, Robyn Von Lehmden, secretary, and Jim Mackey and Herbert Simmons, student council representatives. One new member was added that year, and she was Joyce Nv-berg. Several members of the class, who belonged to the Scholarship Club, took a trip to Washington, I). C. in April. Always searching for something new, we went to Lake Shore Park in Ashtabula for our class picnic. For variety, it didn’t rain! At last the long awaited fall of ’51 arrived. This was to be the best year, the climax of our days at P. H. S. Our address this year was room 22, which had now been changed back to study hall, with Mr. Inscho as our sponsor. Jim Mackey took up the gavel as president, with Hill Hutchins serving as vice-president. Nancy Williams was chief pen-pusher (alias secretary), and Lester Elliot served his third consecutive term as treasurer. He deserves a pension for that1 Sally Mantle and Herbert Simmons were our student council representatives. Emogene Bickel became our 40th member of the class, as we had lost Tom Nevlon and Jo Carter. The year was full of activity. The boys played their final season in all sports and .several received special recog- nition on All Star teams. Again the girls won the hockey trophy and at last captured the basketball award. Robyn Von Lehmden was crowned Homecoming Queen by Football Captain Jim Mackey, with Sally Mantle and Jessie Clark as her attendants. Due to the snowbound conditions, the Christinas Luncheon this year was canceled, but the Seniors braved all, and went ahead with their plans for the Christmas Alumni Dance, which was held on December 20th. They even went so far as to obtain, (or should we say borrow) a Christmas tree from the top of Blair Hill! The decorating crew held their own Luncheon in the Home Economics room with the main course being hamburgers and pop. After our extended holiday vacation, we all came back to school and settled down to serious studying as exain time wasn’t too far off. After the report cards were out and the dust had settled, it was noticed around town that several new drivers were in our midst. This was due to the newly organized Driver Education course. In February, the Seniors were very busy trying to meet the Annual deadline. The pictures had been taken in October and we had received our “glamor shots” in December. School days seems to be flying by and all the preparation for our caps and gowns, and orders were taken for personal cards, and announcements. Tentative plans were made for Senior day, that unbelievable time when we took over the school, and all the students in it. Now let’s return to the present. It is now May, 1952, that year that seemed so far away in our minds. On June the first, the Baccalaureate services will he held in the auditorium, with the Rev. Snare as the speaker. And then June the second, the red-letter day in our lives. We have been looking forward to this day for years, but when it arrives, don’t you think everyone of us will feel just a little bit sad? The pianist will start to play the traditional “Land of Hope and Glory,” and we’ll walk down that long aisle for the last time, with our diplomas in our hand. For we will be proud graduates of our Alma Mater, Perry High School. fifteen JUNIORS Top Row, left to right—John Cunningham, Shirley Wyant, Rose Petrowske, Lois Frost, Dorothy Jackopen, Anton Schlauch, Gordon Rudd. Second Row, left to right Vida Loveland, Marjorie Smith, Gerald Varner, Judy King, Phillip Spiesman, Philip Chapman, Donald Hall. Third Row, left to right- Ted Salkeld, James Raker, Lowell Peterson, Frank Janos, Carle Christian, Donald Crawford, Ralph Mattice. Fourth Row, left to right—Wesley Brown, Donald Barto, Carol Brainard. sixteen SOPHOMORES Toi How, left to right Rose Butterfield, Carolyn Vacca, Nancy Brigleb, Georgia Frost, Lois Hausch, Phyllis Langshaw, Persis Frey, Charlotte Bittig, Virginia Raines. Second Row, left to right Juanita Jersey, Nancy Elliott, Jessie Clark, Nancy Brockway, Phyllis Bickel, Harold Colburn, Betty Wyant, Arlowyn Warren, Mildred Saunders. Third Row, left to right Donald Saunders, James Rockow, Russell Stutz-nian, Richard Drews, Thomas Green, Ted Fix, Gerald Farmiloe, Richard Shook, Shirley Davis. Fockth Row, left to right Larry Rought, Raymond Dealing, Alfred Szabo, Peter Spiesman, Alice McKinney, Robert Tenkku, Richard Blackmore, Raymond Joles, Dean New. Bottom Row, left to right-—Thomas Toppari, Larry Stauffer, Tedd Rainery, Sandra Bentley, Bernard Trubisky, Darryl Von Lehmden, Eric Melker-son, Marvin Bihn. Not Pictired—Carolyn Bates seventeen FRESHMEN Top Row, left to right—Dorothy Tims, Marjorie Dakos, Frederick Colburn, John Janos, Earl Winter, Junior Miller, Henry Smith, Junior Davis, Ronald Brainard. Second Row, left to right—Thomas Flick, Ewart Elliott, Carol Wyant, Jill King, Mary Jane Peterson, Beverly Wainio, Ruth Langshaw, Vicky Pearson, Ruth Spiesman. Third Row, left to right—Raymond Mantle, Richard West, Beatrice Leasure, Richard Salchow, Jon Ciranko, Philip Brockway, John Meivogel, Claude Brown, David Putka. Fourth Row, left to right—Mary Free, James Lapham, John Plummer, Carl Meglan, Beverly Sohayda, Saundra Parrish, Patricia Jersey. Bottom Row, left to right—Mildred Kocis, Phala Jordon, Janet Smith. EIGHTH GRADE Top Row, left to right—Beverly Hull, Lily Ann McGee, Darlene Sumpter, George Cerjan, Malcome Claytor, Janet Colburn, Peggy Seith, Leotta Rae Bickcl, Nancy Stauffer. Second Row, left to right—Edward Bittig, Robert Hull, Michael McHugh, Frances Clark, Arlene Salter, Antoinette Cimaglio, Marcia Stinchcomb, Alma Bogner, Marilyn Marsch. Third Row, left, to right—James Pocza, Charles Aids, Timothy Joles, Charles Hickman, George Disberger, Steven Janos, Alan Wainio, Lona Airwyke, Jack Niemi. Fourth Row, left to right — Edward Hickman, David Lawrence, Joseph Schuldheis, William Morse, Albert Wolf, Robert Petrowski, Lann Rab-bitts. Bottom Row, left to right—Harold Uhrman, Jack Kolinski, Richard Brigleb, Kenneth Strayer, Robert Likala, Omer Simmons. lineteen SEVENTH GRADE Toi Row, left to right—Wilbert i.ensure, Harry Hammond, Richard Hawes, Roland Brockway, Okey Cottrell, Thomas Lanagshaw, David Pitkin, Henry York, Larry Brainard, James Compton. Second Row, left to right—Myron Podgurski, David Winter, Carlena Watson, Janet Ferguson, James Brainard, David Burkholder, Leon Barnum, David Lucas, Isaac Heath, Dorothea Popp. Third Row, left to right—-Joyce Jersey, Sandra Hausch, Judith Rittenhouse, Delia O'Neil, Marjorie Spiesman, Irma Smith, Nancy Simmons, Rose Marie Rockow, Maren Peterson, Janice New. Fourth Row, left to right — Eleanor Ross, Grace Raines, Herbert Clark, Helen Johnson, Betty Loveland, Leonard Johnson, Clayton Davis, Raymond Ferguson, Robert Wilson, Mona Smith. Bottom Row, left to right—Norma Epps, Lillian Barnum, Barbara Keith, Lynne Keller, Ann Melkerson, Carol Eldridge, Carol Champion, Ruth Blackmore, Wona Davis. twenty ACTIVITIES twenty-two Student Council The Student Council acts as the governing body for the students here at Perry. The junior and senior classes each have four representatives and the remaining classes have two. This year, under the able supervision of Mr. Stanley, the faculty advisor, the Student Council was especially active. Besides the usual tasks of selling tickets and sponsoring assemblies, they have had charge of a Valentine Luncheon, sponsored two Sock Hops, and held a alentine Dance. The organization acts as a screening committee for all activities put on by the various classes and clubs. Bill Hutchins took charge as president, Sally Mantle, secretary, and Jim Mackey, treasurer. Front Row. loft to rij-ht—Mar r Spiestnan. Malcolm Claytor, Jim Mackey, Hill Hutchins. Herbert Simmons. Sally Mantle, David Pitkin and Richard Salchow. Second Row. left to rijfht—Russell Stut man, Philip Chapman, Rernie Trubisky, Don Crawford, Mr. Stanley, Don Rurto. Carle Christian. Ray Mantle, and Frances Clark. Scholarship Club One of the aims of many of the high school students is to become a member of tiie Scholarship Club. A 3.5 average for one year is required for membership. Kach year the club awards a cash scholarship to some senior to help in his or her college education. The club for the second consecutive year, sponsored the noon movies. The members participated in many social activities and organizations this year. The club’s annual initiation of new members is one of the highlights of the year. Nine new members were admitted in mid-year. Miss Few was the club’s sponsor, Bill Hutchins, president, Leonard Trubisky, vice president, Dorothy Jack-open, secretary, and Carle Christian, treasurer. Front Row. loft to riirht—Ruth rhrntan. Marjory Salchow. Dorothy Jaekopcn, Leonard Trubisky, Bill Hutchins, Carle' Christian. Nancy Williams, and Sally Mantle. Second Row. left to rijeht—Miss Few, Persia Frey, Carolyn Colburn, Ed Kulinski, Lowell Peterson, Erie Melkerson, Dirk Drews. Alex Rarbato, and Don Rarto. New Members—Philip Chapman, Rernie Trubisky, Lois Hausch, Ruth Langshaw, Victoria Pearson, Beverly Wainio, John Plummer, Raymond Mantle, and James Lapham. t wenty-threo twenty-four Mixed Chorus The Mixed Chorus, composed of the Boys and Girls Glee Clubs, is open to any high school student wishing to participate. A member earning 100 points receives one Glee Club letter. Pins are awarded to the seniors who have a total of 125 points and must earn at least 30 points during their senior year. The glee club gave a spring concert, participated in a vocal festival, sang at baccalaureate, participated in some of the chapel and assembly programs, and sang at various other social functions. The vocal groups are under the direction of Mr. Custer. GIRLS GLEE CLUB Front Row, left to right—Mary Ann Corwin, Dorothy Timms, Ruth Spiesnian. Marjory Dukos, Rose Butterfield, Robyn Von Lehmden, Jane Peterson, Betty Wyant, Phnla Jordon. Second Row, left to right—Ruth Uhrman. Marjory Salchow. Jill King, Pat Jersey, Beverly Sohayda. Clytie Smith. Helen Kurtz, Joyce Smith, Sally Mantle, Mr. Custer. Third Row, left to right—Nancy Williams. Ruth Bogner, Kmogene Bickel. Mary Angeloro, Beverly Thompson, Lois Hausch. Juanita Jersey, Victoria Pearson, Saundra Parrish, Carol Wyant. Fourth Row, left to right—Shirley Davis. Beatrice Leasure, Nancy Elliott. Nancy Brockway, Beverly Wainio, Ruth Langshaw, Phyllis Langshaw, Carolyn Vacca, Nancy Brigleb, Sandra Bentley, Janet Smith. BOYS GLEE CLUB Seated, left to right—Teddy Salkeld, Herbert Simmons. David Putka, Larry Stauffer, Alan Lucas, Ray Joles, David Stirm. Standing, left to right—Mr. Custer. John Cunningham, Dick Frey, Gerald Varner, Jon Ciranko, Ewart Eliott, Ronnie Brainard, Tom Green. twenty-five twenty-six Band Five years ago the citizens of Perry got together and decided there was something missing in Perry’s football games. That something was a band. The kindhearted citizens of Perry raised enough money to buy uniforms and the students of Perry High School furnished boys and girls to fill these uniforms. Thus, was the first Perry High School Band. As the years have gone by the band has grown increasingly better and interest has been on the rise. This year’s band, under the direction of Mr. Custer, besides playing and marching at the football games, assisted in the pep sessions and various other programs and gave several concerts. Front Row. left to right—Harold Uhrman, Larry Stauffer, John Cunningham, Marvin Bihn, Saundra Bently, Phyllis Langxhaw, Ann Melkerson. Second Row, loft to right—Mareu Poterson, Helen Johnson, Nancy Brockway, Mr. Custer, Carolyn Vacca, Dorothy Tims. Third Row, left to right—Jack Kulinxki, Carle Christian, Todd Salkold, Lowell Peterson, Jim Baker. Latin Club The Junior Classical League is made up of present and former Latin students of Perry High School. This club was organized for the purpose of encouraging among the students an interest in and appreciation of the civilization, language, literature, and art of ancient Home, and to give them some understanding of the debt of our own culture to that great classical age. The Junior Classic League is a national organization under the direction of the American Classic League. This year's officers include: Helen Kurtz, president; Nancy Williams, vice president, Kussel Stutzman, secretary-treasurer. Firs! Row—Marjory Dnkox, Ruth Uhrmnn, Russell Stutzman. Helen Kurtz. Nancy Williams, Mr. Wilkerson, Ruth Spiesman, Betty Wyant. Second Row—John Plummer. Rav Mantle, Herbert Siinmona, Rose Butterfield, Richard Salchow, Larry Stauffer. Nancy Harley. Pat Jersey. Third Row—Phala Jorden, Vicky Pearson, Hank Smith, Jane Peterson. Phyllis Langshaw, Ruth Lang-shaw, Beverly Wainio, Carl Meglan, Marvin Bihn. Fourth Row—Nancy Brockway. Dick West. Persis Frey. Saundra Bently, Jim Lapham, Eric Melkerson. Bill Hutchins. Bernie Trubisky, Dick Drews, Alex Barbato. twenty-seven twenty-eight Cheerleaders The cheerleaders led the cheering for the football and basketball teams. Braving rain, snow, hard benches, and long bus rides with dozens of boys, the cheerleaders did much to bolster the spirit and moral of the team. Robyn Von Lehmden, the only holdover from last year’s troop, was captain of the group. Robyn and Helen Kurtz received gold awards and Rose Butterfield, Nancy Elliott, and Jane Peterson earned their letters. Jane Peterson. Nancy Elliott. Robyn Von Lehmden, Helen Kurtz, Rose Butterfield. Majorettes What is more spectacular than high stepping, strutting majorettes leading the hand through some marching formation? Their baton twirling and acrobatics hold the attention of all. This year’s majorettes, led by Ruth tlhr-inan, did a grand job marching during the halves of the football games in both fair or foul weather, and successfully ended the year by participating in the hand concert. twenty-nine a Standing—Lynn Keller, Shirley Wyant, Ruth Uhrman, Joyce Smith, Jill King. Kneeling—Nancy Simmons thirty National Athletic Scholarship Society Only boys with a varsity letter and an average of C or better for at least three consecutive semesters are permitted in the N. A. S. S. A unanimous vote of all the members is the requirement for admission. Members are those who represent the highest type of sportsmanship and citizenship. The N. A. S. S. along with the help of the (i. A. A. sponsored the Homecoming Dance and directed the Inter-class Tournaments. Jim Mackey presides over the meetings as president and Ed Kolinski is secretary-treasurer. Front Row. left to right—'Herbert Simmons, Lester Klliott, Jim Mackey, Ed Kulinski. Leonard Tru-bisky. Bill Hutchins. Second Row. left to right—Coach Nikkila. Larry Cunningham, Dick Drews, Don Crawford, Don Barto. Mr. McKenna. Periscope Staff Editor ......... Associate Editor Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Second Page Editor Social News Business Manager Circulation Manager Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor Few groups work harder than the st Peri-Scope. Your fine work and worthy Sally Mantle Dorothy Jackopen Leonard Trubiskv Bill Hutchins Marjory Salchow Philip Chapman Helen Kurtz Alex Barbato M iss Heintz Mrs. LaMuth iff of Perry High School paper, the paper is to be appreciated by all. Front Row left to right—Marjory Salchow. Herbert Simmon . Dorothy Jackopen. Sally Mantle. Leonard Trubinky. Bill Hutchins. Helen Kurtz. Philip Chapman. Second Row. left to right—Ruth Spieaman. Marjory I ako� . Rooe Butterfield. Betty Wyant. Mi� Heintz. Mr LaMuth. Ray Mantle. John Plummer. Pat Jeraey. David Putka Third Row. left to right—Shirley Wyant. Vicky Pearson. Juanita Jersey. Marjorie Smith Shirley Davi . Nancy Brigleb. Persia Frey. Jim Lapham. Alex Barbato. Sonny Elliott. Jon Ciranko. Dick Drew . thirty-one thirty-two Girls Athletic Association The regular hockey season was cut short this year due to had weather, and the annual All-Star Game was not played for the same reason, but despite that the Seniors won the trophy for the third consecutive year. The basketball season ended with the seniors winning the trophy for the first time. In addition to the school games several teams of girls participated in county “Play Days.” The G. A. A. with the cooperation of the N. A. S. S. sponsored the Homecoming Dance. The club is sponsored by Miss Nelson and the officers are: President. Helen Kurtz; Vice President, Vida Loveland; Secretary-Treasurer, Jeannette Brown. Front Row. loft to right—Mary Ann Corwin. Ruth Uhrman. Marjory Dakos, Beverly Sohayda. Miss Nelson. Helen Kurtz, Vida Loveland, Ruth Speisnian, Mildred Saunders. Betty Wyant, Rose Butterfield. Second Row. left to right—Marjory Salchow, .lill King. Pat Jersey. Vicky Pearson, Saundra Parrish. Carol Wyant, Shirley Wyant, Jane Peterson, Robyn Von Lehmden. Rose Petrowski. Virginia Raines. Third Row, left to right—Joyce Smith. Clytie Smith. Nancy Harley, Nancy Williams, Arlowyn Warren. Juanita Jersey. Ruth Bogner. Carol Brainard. Phyllis Bickel, Nancy Brockway, Nancy Elliott. Ruth Langshaw, Alice McKinney. Fourth Row. left to right— Mary Angeloro, Beverly Thompson. Beverly Wainio, Sally Mantle. Kmogene Bickel, Marjorie Smith. Joyce Drews. Phyllis Langshaw. Persis Frey. Shirley Davis. Carolyn Vacca, Nancy Brigleb, Saundra Bently. Junior High Football The Junior High Football team had a record of one tie, one win, and two losses. Lots of these hall players will be seeing varsity action next year. Good luck guys !! Opposite Team Perry 1. Chardon — 0 20 2. Madison — 13 0 3. Wickliffe — 7 7 4. Riverside — 18 7 Front Row—Junior Heath, Jimmy Brainard, Myron Podgurski, Charles Hickman, David Lucas. Tim Joles, Jack Kulinski. Harold Uhrman. Second Row—Robert Petrowski. Leon Barnum, Larry Brainard, Alan Wainio, Tom Cerjan. Charles Allds, Philip Brockway. Mr. McKenna. Third Row—Ray Mantle, Malcolm Claytor. Kenny Strayer, Richard Salchow, Ed Hickman, Tom Langshaw, Omer Simmons, Carl Meglan. Fourth Row—John Plummer. Bill Morse. Hank Smith. Bob MrQueary, John Meivogel, Jim Lapharn, Joe Schuldheis, Fred Colburn, Jon Ciranko, Sonny Elliot. thirty-three thirty four Reserve Basketball The Reserves, coached by Don McKenna, had a better year than the varsity, winning five games. Many fine players should move up to supplement next year’s Varsity squad. Here’s hoping for a better record next year!! Opposite Team Perry 1. Jefferson — 27 29 2. Riverside — 23 17 3. Geneva Spencer — 32 25 4. Madison — 39 3(5 5. Thompson — 13 40 Wickliffe 62 . .. 26 7. Chardon — 42 2(5 8. lvirtland — 38 29 9. Madison — 28 40 10. Cleveland Lourdes — 23 42 11. Thompson — 1(5 4(5 12. Wickliffe — 71 33 13. Chardon — 44 24 14. Kirtland — 37 33 Seated—Doan New. Rush Stutzinan. Eric MelkerRon. Ray Joles, Dirk Drews. Fred Colburn. Standing—Coach McKenna. John Moivogel. A1 Szabo, Dirk West. John Janos. Rirhard Salrhow. Henry Smith. All-Star Basketball Game The annual All-Star Basketball game ended the girls basketball season. Due to the swell jobs done by the managers of both teams, Jane Peterson, and Shirley Davis, the cheerleaders, Carol Champion, Maren Peterson, Mr. Stanley, and Mr. Custer, and to the big crowd that cheered for the teams, the girls ended up by playing what we would call the best game of the year. The Red Team, captained by Nancy Williams, made 20 points, but when the final whistle blew, it was the White Team, led by Beverly Thompson, on top with 22 points. After the game, both teams were served refreshments in the Home Economics room. Front Row—Carol Wyant, Joyce Drews. Ruth Uhrman, Nancy Williams. Beverly Thompson. Marjory Salchow, Robyn Von Lehmden, and Sally Mantle. Second Row—Jane Peterson. Mildred Saunders, Alice McKinney, Phyllis Langshaw. Rose Butterfield. Miss Nelson. Betty Wyant. Mary Angeloro. Helen Kurtz. Nancy Elliott, Carolyn acca. and Shirley Davis. thirty-five thirty six Baseball Five returning lettcrmen bolster the 1952 baseball team which has twenty-two candidates trying to win a place on the team. Much is expected of this squad. We hope, by the time this hook is published, that it will have met up to expectations. First How. loft to riplit—David Pitkins. John Plummer, James Laphain, James Wyant. Wilson Judd, James Rockow, Raymond Mantle. Second Row. loft to right—Coach Xikkila. James Mackey, Antone Schlauch. Leonard Truhisky. Philip Hruinard. Jon Ciranko. Sonny KUiott. Raymond Joles, Richard Salchow. Ted Fix. Robert Tenkku. Dean New. Track The Pirates 1951 track team had a good year finishing a close second to Clmrdon in the Western Reserve League Meet. The year also saw the school’s discus record of 121 feet 1 J i inches broken by Rob Rideout with a throw of 122 feet. Six members of his squad graduated, leaving an inexperienced hut promising 1952 team. League Meet Results (HARDON 55 points PERRY 511 2 points KIRTLAND 4514 points W ICK LI 1TK 32 Yj points M A DISOX 38 Yj points First Row, left to right—James Mackey, Leonard Truhisky, Philip Rrninard, James Wyant, Wilson Judd. Raymond JoleR, Johnny Meivogel. Second Row. left to right—Coach Xikkila. Kdinund Kolinski, Richard Drews, Thomas Green. Donald Harto, Donald Crawford. Rill Hutchins. thirty-seven Seated—Don Barto, Don Crawford. Tony Schluuch, Ed Kulinski, Bernie Trubisky. Standing—Coach Nikkila, Bob Tenkku, Buss Stut inan, Ted Fox, Eric Melkerson, Bill Morse. Varsity Basketball Our basketball team had a tough time of it winning only 3 games. The outlook for next year should be brighter though for only one player is lost by graduation. jgi Three boys made the All Star Team. These were: Don Crawford, second team, and Don Barto and Ed Kulinski, Honorable Mention. Opposite Team 1. Jefferson — 45 2. Riverside — 48 3. Geneva Spencer — 27 . 4. Madison — 59 5. Thompson — 36 ....... 6. Wickliffe — 67 ...... 7. Alumni — 39 8. Chardon — 61......... 9. Kirtland — 34........ 10. Madison — 62 ........ 11. Cleveland Lourdes — 41 12. Thompson — 53 ....... 13. Wickliffe — 67 ...... 14. Chardon — 66 ........ 15. Kirtland — 68 ....... Perry 38 23 28 47 51 46 38 43 32 35 55 36 31 56 thirty-eight Front Row—Ed Kolinski. Larry Cunningham. Wesley Brown, Paul Coffman, Jim Mackey. Bob Arndt. Jim Wyant. Ed Wolf. Second Row—Herbert Simmons. Wilson Judd, Lester Elliott. Bernie Trubiskv. Don Barto, Don Crawford, Melvin Brown, Coach N'ikkila. Third Row—{Ray Mantle, Richard Salchow. Pete Spiesman, Jim Lapham, Russell Stutsman, Bob Tenkku. Alan Lucas. John Meivogel, Lowell Peterson. Fourth Row -John Plummer, Bill Morse, Henry Smith, Jim Rockow, Ray doles, Ray Demining, Fred Colburn, Philip Brainnrd, Gerald Varner. qSdlhrSH Football The 1951 Football team won only two games but barring one shellacking at he hands of Ashtabula Harbor the rest of the games were decided bv one touchdown or less. Five of our boys made the All Star Team. Those on the first team were Don Crawford, Wes Brown, Jim Mackey, and Ed Kulinski. Ed also made honorable mention on the All Ohio Class “B” Team. Paul Coffman made the second All Star Team. Lots of luck in the future!! Opposite Team 1. Madison — 18........ 2. Wickliffe 12 3. Geneva Spencer — 0 4. Edge wood — 0 5. Jefferson — 13 (5. Chardon — 7........ 7. Ashtabula Harbor — 41 8. Kirtland — 7.......... 9. Madison — 13 Perry 13 0 40 21 (5 0 13 0 6 thirty-nine Wilson Judd—L.H. Bob Arndt -L.T. dim Wyant P. Ed. Kulinski—C. Ed. Wolf—R.G. Jim Mackey-—Q. Paul Coffman—R.T. Les. Elliott—R.H. Herb Simmons—L.G. forty Ray Joles—E. Bernie Trubiskv—C. Don Crawford U.E. forty-ono Mel Brown—L.H. Wes Brown R.G. Russ. Stutzinan R.H. Don Barto—L.E. Larrv Cunningham R.E. Phil Brainard—L.E. forty-two forty-three forty-four ADVERTISING forty-five Eternally the eyes of youth replenish a worn world’s vision of greater life, where luxuries are made commonplace and necessities abundant. Each generation sees its Pasteur, its Marconi, its Charles Martin Hall emerging from the humble dreamland of basement science to change more visions into realities for the greater leisure, wealth and health of all mankind. But never have young chemists been able to look into a more rewarding future than now, when the full flowering of industrial chemistry is surely just ahead. Today’s growth of industry sinks taproots into chemistry, because basic chemicals, such as Diamond makes, are essential to every industry, everywhere. In Diamond’s own expanding laboratories, alert young visionaries are being offered challenging new life-goals in this exciting age of chemistry. ◄ DIAMOND CHEMICALS DIAMOND ALKALI COMPANY CLEVELAND, OHIO it e IUCATII • CALCIUM COMAO lUNOI • ALKALI IALITI Industrial Rayon Corporation Painesville A GOOD PLACE TO WORK” 1 Compliments or Compliments of The May hew Feed THE Fuel Co. EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY Lake Street, Madison, Ohio CO. Phone 2187 or 3281 Painesville, Ohio ' Compliments of Congratulations From HICKORY ORIS MEAT MARKET Route 20 Painesville, Ohio Painesville Ohio WHALEY HARDWARE Compliments of INC. HOUSEWARES and GIFTS PERFECTION PIPE For All Occasions NIPPLE COMPANY Toys and Sporting Goods ★ Lake St. N.Y.C.R.R. ’ ‘ Compliments of SUNOCO Madison Ohio GAS STATION Erie St. Painesville, Ohio forty-eight MADISON LUMBER Compliments of COMPANY MADISON HARDWARE “Everything to Build Anything” Phone 3821 Madison Madison, Ohio H. O. STACKHOUSE Compliments of SON HARDWARE — PLUMBING ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ERBACHER'S HI-SPEED River and Main Madison. Ohio Madison, Ohio Best Wishes Compliments of MADISON CLEANERS from DYERS 6(i West Main Street BATES ELECTRIC R. W. Randolph Phone 2811 Compliments of FARM ELECTRIC MADISON GARAGE SERVICE INTERNATIONAL H A R V ESTE R FRIGIDAIRE DEALER Sales and Service Madison, Ohio Madison 4o02 foriy-nine MAYTAG WASHER IRONER CO. “7,000,000 women can’t be wrong” Painesville, 0. DANIELS' LADIES' APPAREL Exclusive But Not Expensive —Compare— 120 Main St. Painesville, O. Compliments of L. J. DEVNEY CONGRATULATIONS “Best In Notions” SINGER SEWING CENTER Painesville, Ohio The VAN JOSLIN Furniture Center 45 North State St. Painesville, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS from SEARS. ROEBUCK COMPANY ZOLTAN MATE CONGRATULATIONS STUDIO Class of ’52 Portraits That Excel IEANNETTE - IULYAN 31 South St. Clair Painesville’s Painesville, Ohio Phone 5423 Corner on Fashions fifty Compliments of PURITAN BAKERY CO. FINEST QUALITY AND CRAFTSMANSHIP 155 St. ('lair Phone 3851 Compliments of BENDIX LAUNDRY Painesville, Ohio I I Compliments of MAR - VAL RECREATION 132 Richmond St. Painesville Ohio CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of ’52 WINKELMAN'S Painesville, Ohio Compliments of CASELLA'S CLEANERS 108 Main Street Painesville, Ohio fifty-one Joseph Major, Jr. Phone 8237 Compliments of “We Deliver” FORSCH RADIO LAKE FLORISTS SERVICE Funeral Designs — Wedding Bouquets Potted Plants 64 Casement Avenue Painesville, Ohio Fairport-Nursery Road Painesville, Ohio Compliments of Compliments of JOSEPH SCHULDHEIS HERMAN'S TAVERN Gass - Accessories “Where Old Friends Meet” Soft Drinks Sohio Gas South Ridge Phone 3724 Congratulations to the Compliments of Class of '52 Nickie and Del IDEAL DAIRIES CO. Cimaglio And Family 1484 Mentor Avenue Painesville Ohio fifty two i PERRY JEWELRY —— + 1 i I CONGRATULATIONS WATCII CLOCK SHOP To the Class of 52 j All Work Guaranteed ' ED KULINSKI i Phnoe: I’errv 3241 1 GULF PRODUCTS 1 Manufacturing Jewelers Route 84 Perrv, Ohio Compliments of Compliments of C. C. SPEAR SONS CHAMPION'S NURSERY GROCERIES - MEATS - NOTIONS Narrows Road Webb Road and Rt. 84 Perry, Ohio Perry, Ohio GEORGE KUCERA Keller's Beauty Shop GARAGE Middle Ridge Road Our Guarantee— Operators High Quality Products — Lawrence Marjorie Keller Trained Workmanship All Types of Permanents Phone: Perry 2161 Harper St. Facials Manicuring Tinting Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS From G R RABBITRY CALL'S NURSERY “Get the habit — Eat More Rabbit” PERRY, OHIO — —————————— — ' Webb Road Perry, Ohio fifty-three Compliments of Compliments of BILL MORAN JESSE C. BAILEY LUMBER - COAL THOMAS MARKET Builders' Supplies QUALITY FOODS Frozen, Fresh Meats Vegetables Perry, Ohio PHONE 2701 Deliveries — Tues., Thurs., Sat. | Compliments of LANGSHAW'S GROCERY A COMPLETE FOOD STORE BOB JAY Phone 2221 at the SWEET SHOP Compliments of WAYNE PHOTO SHOP | fifty-four Compliments of LIGHTHOUSE INN — PATRONS LIST — A1 Lipps Ed Salkeld Pete Ilakli McDaniels BASIL SHEARER Agent For Hartford Fire Insurance Co. Ohio Casualty Insurance Co. Fuel General Insurance Co. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Nyberg Mr. and Mrs. James Drews Perry, Ohio Phone 2213 CONGRATULATIONS To the Graduates of Perry High School CLASS OF '52 And May It In Truth Be Your Commencement of a Happy. Prosperous and Successful Life fifty-five STAUFFER CHEMICAL COMPANY PERRY. OHIO AUTOGRAPHS