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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1953 volume:

Published by the SENIOR CLASS OF PERRY HIGH SCHOOL THE 1953 ARGEE Editor PHILIP CHAPMAN Business Manager CARLE CHRISTIAN Circulation Manager DONALD BARTO TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION ................ 4 ADMINISTRATION ............ 5 SENIORS ................... 7 CLASS PROPHECY.............12 CLASS WILL.................14 CLASS H I STORY............15 JUNIORS....................17 SOPHOMORFS................ 18 FRESHMEN.................. 19 EIGHTH GRADE ............. 20 SEVENTH GRADE ............ 22 ACTIVITIES.................24 SPORTS.....................40 HOMECOMING...............4 7 SNAPSHOTS..................49 CALENDAR...................52 ADVERTISING................53 ANNUAL STAFF Seated 1 to r - Mr. McKenna, Carle Christian, Nancy Elliott, Philip Chapman, Mrs. Corwin, Marge Smith. First Pow 1 to r - Pose Petrowski, Lois Frost, Vida Loveland, Ellen Gragg, Dorothy Jackopen, Carol Prainard, Shirley Wyant. Second Pow 1 to r - Lowell Peterson, John Cunningham, Ralph Matt ice, Frank Janos, Ted Salkeld, Gordon Rudd, Tony Schlauch. Third Pow 1 to r - Philip Spiesman, Don Crawford, Don Barto, Gerald Judy, Pernie Trubisky. ANNUAL STAFF Editor Philip Chapman Asst.Editor Nancy Elliott Business Manager Carle Christian Asst.Business Manager . . Larry Stauffer Circulation Manager . . . Donald Barto Asst.Circulation Manager . Bernie Trubisky Boys Sports Editor . . . Donald Crawford Girls Sports Editor . . . Shirley Wyant Head Typist Marge Smith Photographer Frank Janos Proof Readers Lowell Peterson Dorothy Jackopen Artist Sheila Hadd Faculty Advisors Mrs. Corwin Mr. McKenna Three DEDICATION To you, Mr. Few, we, the Class of 1953 dedicate our Annual. It is a very small token of the appreciation and respect we have for you. You possessed all the traits that make a man an outstanding leader, worthy of being principal of our High School. As we graduate from Perry High, you are terminating thirty-four years of service to the schooJ and to the community. You will always be in our memory whenever we think of our alma-mater. So with a tear in our eye, and a lump in our throat, we say 'Good bye to you Mr. Few ... our friend. f Four ADMINISTRATION MR. FEW AND MR. McKENNA To these two men belongs the hard task of guiding the student body and the faculty. It is a hard and trying job. So to you Mr. Few, our Principal, and to you, Mr. McKenna, our Assistant Principal, we tip our hats as a token of appreciation. MRS. COPPOCK This woman is kept on the move every minute. But as busy as she was, and hard as she worked, she was always pleasant and friendly. So to you, Mrs.Coppock, we say 'thanks’ for all you have done for us and the school. Five FACULTY First Row 1 to r - Mrs. Coppock, Miss Warner, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Bittner, Miss Kennedy, Mrs. LaMuth, Miss Nelson, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Corwin. Second Row 1 to r - Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Gleason, Mrs. Logan, Miss Edson, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Seibert, Mrs. Beardsley, Mrs. Plaisted, Mrs. Stewart, Miss (Juestel . Third Row 1 to r - Mr. Harrington, Mr. Carter, Mr. Palmer, Mr. McKenna, Mr. Cooper, Mr. Stanley, Mr. Moore, Mr. Custer. Mr. Dona 1d McKenna Assistant Principal Mathemat i cs Mrs. Gladys Coppock Clerk Miss Kathryn Warner Engli sh Mrs. lone LaMuth Commercial Mi ss Sara Nelson Physical Education Mrs. Florence Loaan Junior Hi qh English H i story Mi ss Ceci1 Questel Home Economics Mr. William Harrington Industrial Arts Mrs. Vivian Seibert 5th Grade Mr. Norvin Carter Physical Education Drivers Training Mr. Edward Palmer History Mr. Charles Cooper Mathematics Mr. Roger Stanley Science Mr. Frederick Moore Engli sh Lat i n Mr. William Custer Music Mrs. A1ice Corwin Li brary Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson Grade School Principal 1st Grade Mrs. Eloise Bittner 1st Grade Miss Nancy Kennedy 3rd Grade Mrs. Ruby Mason 4th Grade Mrs. Norma Carter 6th Grade Mrs. Laverne Cunningham Ist Grade Mrs. Margaret Gleason 3rd Grade Mrs. Mable Beardsley 3rd Grade Mrs. Bertha Plaisted 5th Grade Miss Bernice Edson 2nd Grade Mrs. Hazel Stewart 4th Grade Mrs. Emily Warren 2nd Grade Six CLASSES Seven SENIORS DONALD STEPHEN 3ART0 PHILIP RUSSELL CHAPMAN Bart FOOtball-1,2,3,4 3asketball-l,2,3,4 Track-2,3,4 Scholarship Club-2,3,4 Scholarship Club President-4 Student Council-1,2,3,4 Student Council Presldent-4 Class President-2,3,4 Class Vice President-l N.A. S. S. -3,4 N. A. S.S. Presldent-4 The Whole Town's Talklng -4 Annual Staff-3,4 Interclass Tournaments-1,2,3,4 First Team W.R.L.Football-4 Cleveland Press W.R.L.Football 1st Team-4 National Honor Soclety-3,4 Joey Class Presldent-1 Class S ecretary-2,3 Class Vice Presldent-4 Student Council-1,3,4 Treasurer Student Councll-4 Scholarship Club-3,4 Perl-Scope Staff-1,2,4 Co-Editor Perl-Scope-4 Annual Ed1 tor-4 Meet Me In St.Louls -l The Whole Town's Talklng -4 Mixed Chorus-1,2,4 Track-1,3 Student Court-1 Speech Class Paly-3 N .E.Ohlo Competitive Music Contest-2 Christmas Luncheon Host-4 Shreds and Patches -4 CARL ERNEST CHRISTIAN Basketball-1 Band-1,2,3,4 All Ohio Boy's Dana-l Chorus-1,2,4 Class Treesurer-1,2,4 Student Councll-3 Scholarship Club-1,2,3,4 Treasurer Scholarship Club-3 Secretary Scholarship Club-4 Interclass Tournaments-3,4 Annual Staff-4 The Whole Town's Talklng -4 N.E.Ohlo Competitive Music Contest-1,2 National Honor Soclety-4 Shreds and Patches -4 DOROTHY ANNE JACKOPEN Dot Style Show-l Co-Editor Perl-Scope-4 Assistant Editor Perl-Scope-3 Assistant Librarlan-4 Scholarship Club-1,2,3,4 The Whole Town's Talklng -4 Class Secretary-4 National Honor Soclety-4 CLASS OFFICERS President......................Donald Barto Vice President .............. Philip Chapman Secretary..................Dorbthy Jackopen Treasurer ................. Carle Christian Eight SENIORS CAROL JEAUETTE BRAINARD 3. A. A.-1,2, 3,4 Qlee Club-1 Style Show-1 JOHN LAVERNE CUNNINGHAM Walt Band-1,2,3,4 Glee Club-1,2,3,4 Speech Class Play-3 RACHEL ELLEN GRAGG west Virginia: Future Homemakers Club-1,2,3 Game Leader-1 Historian-2 Vice Presldent-3 Candidate for W.Va.State Presldent-3 Band—1,2,3 County Pand-3 Chorus-1,2,3 County Chorus-1,2,3 Graduation Pianist-1,2,3 Boosters Club-2 Class Secretary-2 Operetta Love Goes South -2 Candidate for F.F. A.Chapter Sweetheart-3 Perry: ■The Whole Town's Talklng -4 Band-4 Chorus-4 3. A. A. -4 Firemen's Ball Queen-4 DONALD LEROY CRAWFORD Crawf Interclass Tournaments-1,2,3,4 Student Counci1-3,4 Vice President Student Councll-4 Chorus-1 Class Offlcer-3 Football-2,3,4 Baske tball-1,2,3,4 Track-2,3,4 The Whole Town's Talklng -4 Annual Staff-4 All-Star League Football-3,4 Cleveland Press 1st Team w. R.L. Football-4 Baseball-1,2 LOIS JUNE FROST Glee Club-1,4 MaJ ore tte-1,2 Assistant Librarian-4 Style Show-l Attendant Firemen's Ball-4 FRANK ANDREW JANOS Interclass Tournaments-1,3,4 Perl-Scope Staff-4 Foul-shooting Champlon-4 Annual Photographer-4 Nine SENIORS DELORSIE NELLGEAN KEENER West Virginia: Dramatics Club-1,2,3 Class Basketball-2,3 Library Club-2,3 Latin Club-1 Beauty and the Beef -3 You Can't Take It With You -4 Perry: 0.A.A.-4 VIDA MAE LOVELAND Style Show-1 0. A. A.-1,2, 3, 4 Vice President G.A.A.-3 President 3.A.A.-4 Perl-Scope Staff-4 Homecoming Queen-4 Assistant Llbrarlan-4 Attendant Firemen's Ball-4 JAMES LOWELL FETERSON Curley Baske tbal1-l Football-1,3,4 Baseball- 1,2,3, Band-1,2, 3, 4 Class Treasurer-3 Student Councll-3 Class Vice Presldent-2 Scholarship Club-1,2,3,4 Scholarship Club Vlce-Pres ldent-4 Chorus-1,2,4 Interclass Tournaments-1,2,3,4 ■The Whole Town's Talklng -4 Trip to Washington,D.C.-2 National Honor Soclety-4 GERALD WARD JUDY ■Unc Chorus-1,3,4 Interclass Tournaments-1,2, Football-3, 4 Basketball-2 Baseball-2 Basketball Manager-4 Honorable Mention All-Star League-4 Ten SENIORS GORDON HALE RUDD Buzz Basketball-1, 2 Interclass Tournaments-1,2,3,4 Mixed Chorus-1,3,4 Baseball-4 MARJORIE JANE SMITH Margie Style Show-1 G. A. A.-1,2,3,4 Student Counci1-4 Secretary Student Council-4 Assistant Llbrarlan-4 Perl-Scope Staff-3,4 Annual Staff-4 Christmas Luncheon Hostess-4 ANTON SCHLAUCH,JR. Toots Easketball-1,2,3 Baseball-1,2,3, Interclass Tournaments-1,2,3,4 PHILIP EDWARD SPIESMAN ■Fritz Basketball-1,2 Interclass Tournaments-1,2,3,4 SHIRLEY JEAN WYANT •3. A. A. -1,2,3,4 All Star Hockey-2 All Star 3asketball-l Perl-Scope-3,4 Annual Staff-4 Assistant Llbrarlan-4 Drum Majorette-4 Glee Club-1,4 Style Show-1 Eleven CLASS PROPHECY Dear Elmira: Well, here it is 1957! Just think, four years ago this June, we graduated in a class of 22. SmalI as it was, we still had a lot of fun. I received a letter from Dorothy yesterday. Fran finally got back from Texas, and they've now been married one week. Poor Dorothy. They set the record for having the longest engagement in our Country's history. I hear she's been working part time at the Roxy in Cleveland, so she can have a family. They're stopping off on their honeymoon in Africa, to see Tony Schlauch, who has become a witch doctor. Toots modernized the tribes, by teaching them the polka. By the way, he is addressed by the title of Father Boombash now. Remember Ellen? IHow could you forget her!!!) She's been raising chickens in Kansas somewhere. Nobody knows just where abouts the town is, as her husband and her are quite busy. After all, chickens and children are quite hard to manage, and she's got nine of the latter. She's only been married four years, but give her time. She always was a fast worker. I was so happy to read that in the election last November, Frank Janos was elected Sanitation Director of Lane Road. I bet he's so proud he could bust. Did you see the latest issue of Time? Boy, was I suprisedto see Carle's picture on the cover. Seems he's been appointed as Ambassador to some region around the Amazon River, or some such thing. Carle always was interested in the customs of the Amazons. Srart boy, that Carle. I heard that Nellgean Keener has been very ill lately. I guess it's just over-work in the studio. M-G-M sure has been doing good with Nellgean as their star. She always was pretty good at acting in high school. Remember how Gordon always said he would never get married until he was thirty? Wei I, he certainly didn't stick to that very long. Here he is, only 22 and celebrating his third wedding anniversary I certainly don't see why he married the girl he did. Maybe I should say old woman, as she is twice as old as he is. Rose and Carol carried out their ambition. They went in training together for air I ine hostesses. They both have been chosen Miss Air Line Hostess of 1950 and 1951 respect i vely. You can't imagine how suprised I was when on television the other night, Marge Smith, under the title of Lulu , won the championship for the women's wrestling division. Hurrah for Marge. To skip to the other extreme of art, I heard where Don Barto is the lead dancer with the Sader-Wellis Ballet Company. Boy, I was glad to hear it. By the way, the orchestra conductor for the ballet was John Cunningham. John always was interested in music. Talking about dancing, remember how Shirley Wyant was always interested in it? Well, she got married and lives in an igloo up in Alaska. Now the only person she dances for is her husband. Ralph certainly succeeded. After being an usher for so long, he finally saved enough money to open his own theatre. I guess it opens in a few months with a stage show. And guess who the star is! None other than Gerald Judy. From what I hear, he real ly sends the girls with his crooning. I've never seen him, but his records are really good. Just imagine! Ted has taken over the place of Charles Atlas. I guess he really showed us. Lois now works with an acrobatic trapeze troupe. How she can balance five people on her shoulders, I don't know. I stopped into the Stork Club the other night and when I went to buy a pack of cigarettes, there was Vida. After talking a little while, she told me to go see who was in the kitchen. Guess who was the head chef? None other than Don CrawfonJ. Boy, has he gained weight? Philip Spiesman has been promoted from head launderist to manager of a diaper service here in town. Lowell finally succeeded in making his Model A over into a Cadillac. How he ever did that, I don't know. ( Philip Chapman is not an American citizen anymore. He is in charge of the King's Harem in Egypt. What a job! Well, that's all for this time, Elmira. I'll be seeing you. PI ease write soon. Twelve Elmer IDEAL SENIOR BOY AND GIRL Ellen Gragg.............Personality.................Gerald Judy Marge Smith.............Sharpest Dresser .... Philip Chapman Lois Frost..............Smoothest Dancer .... Gordon Rudd Ellen Gragg.............Friendliest.................Lowell Peterson Vida Loveland...........Prettiest Hair......Ralph lattice Carol Brainard..........Prettiest Eyes.....Philip Spiesman Nellgean Keener.........Nicest Smile..........Don Barto Ellen Gragg.............Sense of Humor...Car I e Christ i an Rose Petrowski..........Most Sincere.......John Cunningham Vida Loveland...........Most Reliable...... Tony Schlauch Shirley Wyant...........Best Athlete........Don Crawford Dorothy Jackopen .... Most Likely to Succeed . Ted Salkeld Ellen Gragg.............Class Wit...................Frank Janos CLASS WILL 1 - Tony Schlauch leaves his ha-cha-chi-chi-cha to the next years cheer- leaders with the hope that they can do something with it. 2 - Lowell Peterson leaves his blush to his sister with the hope it will do her some good. 3 - Vida Loveland leaves her quiet ways to Sandra Bently. 4 - Philip Spiesman leaves his cud to Mr. Stanley and the next years health class. 5 - Don Barto leaves his delicate figure to Millie Kocis. 6 - Dorothy Jackopen leaves for the altar. 7 - Ted Salkeld leaves his TV sets to Mac. 8 - Frank Janos leaves his Democratic ways to Mrs. Logan. 9 - Lois Frost leaves her love for American Government to her sister. 10 - Don Crawford leaves his athletic ability to Dick Blackmore. 11 - Ralph Mattice leaves his wavy hair to Dick Drews. 12 - Carle Christian leaves his old cars to anyone who will buy t hem. 13 - Carol Brainard leaves her love-of typing to Arlowyn Warren. 14 - Marge Smith leaves in pursuit of Clinton. 15 - Shirley Wyant leaves her majorette strut to next years head maj orette. 16 - John Cunningham leaves his ideas of courting to Bobby Tenkku. 17 - Ellen Gragg leaves her West Virginia games to the Juniors. 18 - Rose Petrowski leaves her innocent look to Dean New. 19 - Gordon Pudd leaves his well used hanky to Nancy Elliott. 20 - Gerald Judy leaves his carefree walk to Dorothy Tims. 21 - Philip Chapman leaves his long list of Painesville girls to Pete Spiesman. 22 - Nellgean Keener leaves her southern drawl to Caroline Bates. This was hereby witnessed valid and legal this year of 1953, by: Moonbeam McSwine Herman and the Catmen 1 Fourteen CLASS HISTORY The time has flown past and now the Spring of 1953 is here. It’s almost graduating time for our class, the smallest now in Perry. As our time grows short, we look back on our years at Perry as happy ones, and we have many fond memories to gaze upon. It was way back in the fall of '47 that we started our high school career as a bunch of scared seventh-graders, a far cry from the sophisticated Seniors we try to be today. In the seventh grade we were divided into two classrooms, two of the small rooms that had been made from the big study hall. Mrs. Corwin was sponsor of one group and Miss Robinette, who later became Mrs. Werbeach, had charge of the other. During this year our only addition was Jimmie Baker, while Patty Rigby, Mary Lou Pi Imer and Marilyn Werbeach left us. We finally came through our first year in high school with every one of us sti I I in good shape, and to end up the year right, we had a picnic in Perry Park. In the eighth grade we felt a little more experienced since we had been high-schoolers for a year. This year our homeroom was in-Room 25 with Miss Few keeping her watchful eye on us and doing her best to keep us out of trouble. This year we added two of the most popular members of our class, Philip Chapman and Vida Loveland. We were very sorry to have to say goodbye to Susie Keener, Joyce Kebredle and Joanne Neylon. In the eighth grade our President Was Don Barto, who was destined to lead our class almost every year through school. Carle Christian was our Vice President, with Lois Frost and Lowell Peterson as Secretary and Treasurer respectively. To earn a little money, and it did turn out to be a little, we sponsored a movie, Pot O' Gold Later in the year we also had a skating party at the Painesville Roller Drome. We ended the year with a picnic again at Perry Park, but it rained this time so we had to eat in the pavilion. In 1949 we began our Freshman year. Again our class was divided in the big study hall which was still in three rooms. Mr. Stanley and Mrs. Werbeach kept us under control during this trying year. Our class was invaded this year by Frank Janos. We were beginning to grow fewer in number, however, when Kenneth Mayor and Jim Watt left. We deviated slightly from our standard policy and elected Philip Chapman as President and Don Barto occupied second place as Vice President. Dorothy Jackopen was Secretary and Carle Christian took charge of our money. In an effort to increase Carle's responsi-bility, we sponsored the Christmas Dance, which was pretty much of a success. We felt like traveling a little, so we chose Thompson Ledges for our picnic. Although some of our class took a short walk and almost remained a part of Thompson Ledges for all time everyone had a wonderful time. When we became Sophomores, we were beginning to feel like we were somebody in Perry High. We shared the library with the ninth graders, much to our annoyance. Mr. Inscho started the year as our homeroom teacher, but when Mr. Miller left for the service, he went to the Senior room and Miss Lown and Mrs. Pi teleski completed the year with us. Our President that year again was Don Barto. Lowell Peterson moved into the Vice President's chair. Phi I ip Chapman was our chief scribe and Carle Christian again kept track of our finances, which wasn't by any means a hard job since we were practically in the poorhouse. Our members of the fairer sex were leaving. Oza Davis, Kathleen Miller and Joanne Thompson all left, but we added Judy King. To make a few meager pennies, for we knew we had a prom coming in the next year, we held a Spring Dance 'which was well attended. Nelson Ledges was our picnic spot for the year and we spent-the day eating and climbing over the ledges. CLASS HISTORY Finally we came to our Junior year. We felt pretty superior by this time, for only the Seniors were above us. Our homeroom was in 27 with Mr. McKenna as our keeper. From the beginning of the year we knew we would have to work for our Prom money. Our President was Don Barto and a new comer to the line of officers was Don Crawford, who became Vice President. Philip Chapman was again Secretary and Lowell Peterson counted our pennies. Our group of girls grew smaller and smaller with Judy King, Shirley Hubble, Emogene Jordan, Dorothy Shears and Delsie Shaffer leaving. This was also Jirrmie Baker and Don Hall's last year at Perry. We popped popcorn and sold hot dogs like mad every Friday night so that we could meet our Prom expenses. When the Prom finally came, we had one of the nicest Proms Perry has had. It was held on May 17 at the Mentor Harbor Yachting Club with Russ Harmon pouring forth delightful music. It was a wonderful year ending with a picnic at Metropolitan Park. We might take this opportunity to say that a few of our boys, five to be exact, went for a little trip as soon as school was out. From all the stories and pictures that we heard and saw, we can certainly recommend Brockton, Massachusetts as the place to go. Finally that long awaited time came. We stepped inside the school in September with a glorious feeling.. We were Seniors! At last. It had been a lorg struggle, but we were now in our last year. The fall and winter months flew by and our boys finished up their last year of football and basketball. At the Homecoming Game, Vida Loveland was crowned Queen by Don Crawford, the foot-baI I Captain. Jessie Clark and Jane Peterson were the attendants. Our Officers for the last year included Don Barto as President. Philip Chapman was promoted to Vice President. Dorothy Jackopen was Secretary and Carle Christian was again Treasurer. Our Student Council represe tatives were Marge Smith and Don Crawford Our class was noticeable short of girls, so Ellen Gragg and Nellgean Keener were welcome additions, which brought our total to twenty-two members. Feeling quite ambitious, we sponsored the Christmas Dance for the second time. Our Annual was started early in the fall. School pictures were taken and we had our graduation pictures taken in January at Hunter's Studio in Painesville. Cap and gown measurements were taken and graduation time seemed closer. On ‘'arch 14, three of our Senior girls were honored when they were chosen by the student body as Queen and Attendants for the Seventeenth Annual Firemen's Ball. Ellen Gragg was chosen Queen and Vida Loveland and Lois Frost were her Attendants. The time between now and our last walk down the aisle is short. On May 31, Baccalaureate services will be held in the auditorium. The big day for us is June 2nd. It's the day we're all looking forward to, although we're all feeling a bit sorry that it's coming, too.We will all feel very proud, though, when we have our diplomas in our hands and the last strains of The Land of Hope and Glory ringing in our ears, for we will take our place in the world as graduates of Perry High School. 1 Sixteen JUNIOR CLASS First Row 1 to r - Ray Deming, Phyllis Langshaw, Russell Stutzman, Jessie Clark, Dean New. Second Row 1 to r - Daryl1 Von Lehmden, Sandra Bentley, Larry Stauffer, Alice McKinney, Ted Rainery, Georgia Frost, Jim Rockow, Charlotte Bit-tig, Bernie Trubisky. Third Row 1 to r - Persis Frey, A1 Szabo, Arlowyn Warren, Pay Joles, Nancy Brigleb, Eric Melkerson, Betty Wyant, Marvin Bihn, Juanita Jersey Fourth Row 1 to r - Bob Tenkku, Nancy Brockway, Gerald Farmiloe, Caroline Bates, Harold Colburn, Nancy Elliott, Dick Drews, Rose Butterfield Pete Spiesman. Fifth Row 1 to r - Virginia Raines, Larry Rought, June Hughes, Richard Shook, Carolyn Vacca, Dick Blackmore, Lois Hausch, Tom Toppari, Mildred Saunders. CLASS OFFICERS President .................. Russell Stutzman Vice President..............Ray Deming Secretary-Treasurer .... Jesse Clark Seventeen TENTH GRADE Bottom Row 1 to r - Beverly Wainio, Ruth Langshaw, Jane Peterson, Jill King, Ray Mantle, David Putka, Richard Salchow, Philip Brockway, Jim Lapham, Melvin Brown. Second Row 1 to r - Sheila Hadd, Vicky Pearson, Carol Wyant, Beatrice Leasure, Lillian Sumner, Ruth Cole, Mary Free, Pat Jersey, Margaret Williams, Henry Smith, Mrs. La Muth, Miss Ouestel. Third Row 1 to r - Millie Kocis, Rosalie Barnhouse, Marge Dakos, Karen Pederson, Beverly Sohayda, Ruth Spiesman, Marina Kangas, Phyllis Rabbitts, Earl Winters, John Plummer. Fourth Row 1 to r - Ronnie Brainard, Janet Smith, John Janos, Ewart Elliott, Fred Colburn, Tom Haas, Dick West, Jon Ciranko, John Meivogel. A1 Davis. OFFICERS President. . . Vice President Secretary . . Treasurer . . John Meivogel Sonny Elliott Jim Lapham Jon Ciranko I Eighteen FRESHMEN Bottom Row 1 to r - Charles Hickman, Janet Colburn, Pat Cox, Jim Pocza, Peggy Seith, Frances Clark, Ed Hickman, Mack Claytor, Steve Janos, Michael McHugh. Second Row 1 to r - Darlene Sumpter, Tom Flick. Charles Allds. Richard Brigleb, Alan Wainio, Ed Bit tig, Tom Cerjun, Georqe Disberger, Jack Niemi. Bob Liikilcf. Jack Kulinski, Mr. Palmer. Third Row 1 to r - Ann Cimaglio, Eeverly Hull, Marcia Sftinchcomb, Marilyn Marsch, Nancy Stauffer. Lona Airwyke, Marvene Protzman, Bob Hall. Harold Uhrman, Don Lupton, Tim Joles. Fourth Row 1 to r - Arlene Salter, Bill Morse. Kenny Strayer. David Lawrence, Lann Babbitts. Joe Schuldheis, Roger Serra, Albert iVolfe, Alma fjoqner, Leotta Pickel, Betty Judd. OFFICERS President................Charles Allds Vice President .......... Marilyn Marsch Secretary ............... joe Schuldheis Treasurer ............... Mack Claytor Nineteen EIGHTH GRADE Bottom Row 1 to r - Carol Eldredge, Earbara Lupton, Eetty Loveland, Delia O’Neil, Eetty Vasbinder, Rose Rockow, Junior Heath. Second Row 1 to r - Rosemary Mansell, Omer Simmons, Harold Horney, Robert Petrowski, Fred Beach, Bill Merrill, Miss Nelson. Third Row 1 to r - Marge Spiesman, David Lucas, Clayton Davis, Dorothy Popp, Wilbert Leasure, Janice Nolan, Lynne Keller. OFFICERS President ............... Delia O'Neil Vice President .......... Ruth Blackmore Secretary-Treasurer . . . Leonard Johnson Twenty EIGHTH GRADE Eottom Row ] to r - Lois Cole, Carol Champion, Barbara Williams, Grace Raines, Helen Johnson, Joyce Jersey, Janet Ferguson, Earbara Keith, Maren Peterson. Second Row 1 to r - Janice New, David Burkholder, Harry Hammond, David Pitkin, Herbert Clark, Ronnie Brockway, Miss Warner. Third Row 1 to r - Wana Davis, Leonard Johnson, Ann Melkerson, Barbara Hackney. Sandra Hausch, Nancy Simmons, Judy Rittenhouse, Ruth Blackmore, Jimmy Brainard. Fourth Row i to r - Irma Smith, Norma Epps, Ray Ferguson, Larry Brainard, Tom Langshaw, Carlena Watson. Twenty Qr.e SEVENTH GRADE Bottom Row 1 to r - Anita Jackopen, Jim Mann, Retta Calkins, Don Turcie Kathy Prindle, Ernest Ross, Karen Lucas, Georgie Break. Second Row 1 to r - Louise Beers, Mildred Robertson, Donna Ransom, Ed Weaver, Tom Seith, Andrew Jersey, Danny Sweet, Lee Brewster, Monica Augustitus, Mr. Cooper. Third Row 1 to r - Roberta Roberts, Earl Johnson, David Lefelhoc, John Ross, Sherman Golding, Geneveive Jurgesi, Roberta Stutzman, Diane Leasu re. Fourth Row 1 to r - Rose McQueary, Lillian Barnum, Gloria Benadum, Marilyn Gleason, Karen Scott, Dallas Smith, Bill Freeman, Richard Haas, Leon Barnum. OFFICERS President..............Tom Seith Vice President .... Donnie West Secretary ............. Melanie Lisowski Treasurer ............. Sally Kanqas Twenty Two SEVENTH GRADE Bottom Bow 1 to r - Barbara Brown, Janet Putka, Donna Frey, Linda Nolan, Sally Kangas, Dorothy Kalina, Roger Ward, Jimmy Sorine, Larry Logan, Drrvid Goundrey. Second Bow 1 to r - Wayne Williams, David Kinney, Barbara Slagle, Dorothy Pierre, Eenny Pierce, Melanie Lisowski, Norma Kneisley, Pauline Gustason, Ronnie Reynolds, Mrs. Logan. Third Row 1 to r - Mabel Schwartz, Hedy Kish, Beverly Frown, Emily Warren, John Christian, Charles Lefelhoc, Richard Smith, Don West,Tom Hill. Twenty Three ACTIVITIES Twenty Four STUDENT COUNCIL Bottom Row 1 to r - Marilyn Marsch, Delia O'Neil, Marge Smith, Don Barto, Mr. Stanley, Don Crawford, Philip Chapman, Phyllis Langshaw, Puth Blackmore. Second Row 1 to r - Donnie West, Ray Deming, Sonny Elliott, John Meivogel, Dean New, Russell Stutzman, Charles Allds, Tom Seith The Student Council is the governing body here at Perry High. To belong to this organization is indeed a great honor. The Student Council passes on all extra-cirricular activities, besides sponsoring the Christmas Luncheon and the paid assemblies. The Council is made up of two reoresentatives from grades 7 to 10, and four representatives from grades 11 and 12. The President and Vice President of each grade are automatically Council members. The Officers this year were: President, Don Barto, Vice President, Don Crawford, Secretary, Marge Smith and Treasurer, Philip Chapman. Mr. Stanley is the efficient sponsor of the group. Twenty Five Seated 1 to r - Eernie Trubisky, Don Barto, Don Crawford and Mr.Car ter. Standing I to r - Fob Tenkku, Jim Rockow, Russel] Stutzmcn, Ray Joles, Sonny Elliott, Dick Drews and Mr. Palmer. The National Athletic Scholarship Society is composed of high school boys who have won a letter in anyone sport and maintain a scholastic average of a C. It is an honor of the school to belong to this group. The Officers for the past year were: President, Don Barto, Vice-President, Bernie Trubisky, and Secretary-Treasurer, Don Crawford. The sponsors are: 'Coach Carter and Mr. Palmer. i Twenty Six National Honor Society 1st row 1 to r - Lowell Peterson, Nancy Brigleb, Carle Christian 2nd row 1 to r - Russell Stutzman, Don Barto, Eric Melkerson To be elected into the National Honor Society, is the highest honor that a high-school student can attain. Members are elected by the faculy on the basis of the following characteristics: Leadership, Scholarship, Character and Service. Not pictured : Dorothy Jackopen Twenty Seven CHEERLEADERS Vlarcia Stinchcomb, Phyllis Langshaw, Nancy Elliott, Jane Peterson, Rose Butterfield The Cheerleaders deserve a big hand for the swell job they have done. A cheer leader's time isn't her own, due to the long hours of practice and the many games at which she cheers. It is up to these girls to bring life, color, pep and spirit, both to the players and the spectators. i Twenty Eight MAJORETTES Standing 1 to r - Nancy Simmons, Jill King and Shirley Wyant. What is more thrilling at a football game than the high-stepping majorettes leading the Perry High School Band? The precision timing of these girls, along with their skill in handling a baton, is a highlight of the half time activities. This group was well under hand, with Shirley Wyant as their leader. Not pictured: Lynn Keller Twenty Nine BAND First Row 1 to r - Larry Logan, Betty Wyant, Don West, Ann Helkerson, Ellen Gragg, Nancy Briqleb, Lowell Peterson, John Cunningham, Nancy Stauffer, Dennis Champion, Charles Marsch. Second Row 1 to r - Maren Peterson, Rosalie Barnhouse, Dorothy Tims, Marina Kanoas, Carle Christian, David Goundrey, Mary Lou Cunningham, Louise Beers, Gary McKenna, Tommy Stinchcomb. Third Row 1 to r - Mr. Custer, Barbara Hackney, Emily Warren, Jack Kulinski, Harold Uhrman, Richard Brigleb, Ted Salkeld, Six years ago under the direction of Miss Lang, a band was organized. This band has now grown to five and thirty strong under the leadership of Mr. Custer. The football souad was cheered on by the marchinq band, both at home and away games. The band played at all pep assemblies and gave a thrillinq concert in the Spring. We hope the band will keep up the good work. i Thirty I MIXED CHORUS This year the Mixed Chorus boasted of having seventy members. In addition to singing in chapel, they were also in the Lake County Festival, and had their own Spring Concert, Christmas Cantata, and were associated with the operetta, 'Shreds and Patches.' Many thought this was the best year the Chorus has had. Maybe it was because of the long hours of rehearsal and the directing of Mr. Custer. Bottom Row 1 to r - Don Lupton, Alan Wainio, Richard Brigleb, Marvene Protzman, Lona Airwyke, Rose Butterfield, Beverly Hull, Marge Dakos, Ann Cimaglio, Millie Kocis, Mr. Custer. Second Row 1 to r - Frances Clark, Beverly Sohayda, Nancy Stauffer. Jill King, June Hughes, Sheila Hadd, Lillian Sumner, Juanita Jersey, Marion Murray, Beatrice Leasure, Phyllis Babbitts, Janet Colburn. Third Row 1 to r - Lois Hausch, Ruth Cole, Alma Bogner, Gordon Rudd, Sonny Elliott, Jon Ciranko, Tom Green, Gerald Judy, Philip Chapman, Lowell Peterson, Mary Free, Caroline Bates. Thirty One MIXED CHORUS bottom Row J to r - Betty Wyant. Rosalie Parnhouse, Ruth Spiesman, Jane Peterson, Ellen Gragg, Vicky Pearson, Ruth Langshaw, Pat Jersey. Marilyn Marsch, Marcia Stinchcomb, Dorothy Tims, Betty Judd. Second Row 1 to r - Jack Kulinski. Nancy Hrigleb, Lois Frost, Phyllis Langshaw. Beverly Wainio. Margaret Williams, Nancy Elliott. Nancy Brock way. Carol Wyant, Darlene Sumpter. Marina Kangas, Shirley Wyant. Third Row 1 to r - Persis Frey, Sandra Bently, Janet Smith, David Putka. Max Hissam. A1 Davis. Ray Joles. John Cunningham, Marvin Bihn. Carle Christian, Peggy Seith. Arlene Salter. I Thirty Two PERI-SCOPE STAFF Seated 1 to r - Vicky Pearson, Nancy EIJiott, Dorothy Jackopen, Philip Chapman, Bernie Trubisky, Mrs. LaMuth, Marge Smith. Second Pow 1 to r • Millie Kocis, Jane Peterson, Marge Dakos. Carol Wyant, Fat Jersey, Vida Loveland, Nancy Brigleb, Nancy Brockway, Shirley Wyant, Ruth Spiesman. Third Row 1 to r - John Plummer, Jim Lapham, Dick Drews, RusseJl Stutzman, Frank Janos. PERI-SCOPE STAFF Co-Editors ............... Philip Chapman Dorothy Jackopen Boy's Sports Editor . . . Bernie Trubisky Society Editor ........... Nancy Elliott Business Manager ......... Vicky Pearson Asst.Business Manager . . Russel] Stutzman Circulation Manager . . . Vida Loveland Asst.Circulation Manager . Marge Smith Sponsors ................. Mrs. LaMuth Mr. Moore The Peri-Scope had it's most successful and prosperous year with this, it's seventh year. Changing the format, the Peri-Scope became only one sheet out twice a month in place of the double page out once a month, making the news more up-to-date. The Peri-Scope sponsored the Sock Hops after all the home basket-ball games to raise extra funds. Thirty Three LIBRARY BOARD Seated I to r - Beverly Hull, Marcia Stinchcomb, Rose Butterfield, Mrs. Corwin, Nancy Brigleb, Sandra Hausch, Barbara Hackney. Standing 1 to r - Maren Peterson, Lois Frost, Shirley Wyant, Vida Loveland, Carol Champion, Marge Smith, Dorothy Jackopen. Boys or girls from the eighth grade up whose grades average B or better are eligible to work on the Library Board. To be eligible for pins, an assistant must have two years of one period per day or one year of two periods per day, except for seniors who need to work only one full period per day in their senior year. The assistants take attendance, cover magazines, keep shelves and magazines on tables straight, shelve books, help process new books and various other odd jobs as they occur. Thirty Four SCHOLARSHIP CLUB Bottom Bow 1 to r - Miss Warner, Lois Hausch, Ruth Langshaw, Beverly Wainio, Vicky Pearson, Persis Frey, Dorothy Jackopen. Second Row 1 to r - John Plummer, Jim Lapham, Eric Melkerson, Bernie Trubisky, Don Barto, Philip Chapman, Lowell Peterson, Carle Christian, Pay Mantle. To maintain the 3.5 average required of the Scholarship Club, is the goal of many Perry High students. To meet the requirements of the club and to be a member is one of the highest honors of our high school The initiation of a new member into the club is one of the comical highlights of the year. The Scholarship Club offers a one hundred dollar scholarship to a deserving high school graduate. This year they also sponsored a play entitled ’The Whole Town's Talking. The Officers for the past year were: President, Don Parto, Vice-President, Lowell Peterson, Secretary, Carle Christian, Treasurer, Bernie Trubisky. Miss Warner is the sponsor of the group. G. A. A. Seated 1 to r - Millie Kocis, Peggy Smith, Miss Nelson, Vida Loveland, Nancy Elliott, Ruth Langshaw, Arlene Salter, Mildred Saunders. Second Row 1 to r - Marion Murray, Pat Jersey, Juanita Jersey, Vicky Pearson. Marina Kangas, Ruth Cole, Mary Free, Marge Smith, Jane Peterson, Jill King, Arlowyn Warren, Janet Colburn. Third Row 1 to r - Marcia Stinchcomb, Rosalie Parnhouse, Beverly Sohayda, Ruth Spiesman, Virginia Paines, Rose Petrowski, Nancy Stauffer, Frances Clark, Beverly Hull, Pose Eutterfield, Betty Wyant, Marge Dakos, Shirley Wyant. Fourth Row 1 to r - Carol Brainard, Alice McKinney, Eeverly Wainio, Nancy Brigleb, Persis Frey, Sandra Bently, Janet Smith, Carolyn Vacca, Margaret Williams, Phyllis Langshaw, Carol Wyant, Nancy Brockway. The Girl's Athletic Association reauires a girl to have 25 points before she can be a member of the organization. To obtain these points, she should go out for one sport, which in itself is worth 25 points. She can obtain extra points by timing, scoring, being a captain of an all-star team, or being a manager of the same. The Officers for this year were: President, Vida Loveland; Vice-President, Nancy Elliott; Secretary-Treasurer. Ruth Langshaw. The faculty supervisor is Miss Nelson. % Thirty Six PLAY CAST ■ 1 1 First Row 1 to r - Carle Christian, Don Barto, Dorothy Jackopen, Jill King, Ellen Gragg, Philip Chapman, Lowell Peterson, Miss Warner. Second Row 1 to r - Marge Dakos, Pat Jersey, Lois Hausch, Vickie Pearson, Ruth Langshaw, Jane Peterson, Millie Kocis. Third Row 1 to r - John Plummer, Pernie Trubisky, Don Crawford, Jim Lapham. Under the direction of Miss Warner, the first play of the year was presented in the Perry High School auditorium on November 14,1952. The name of the play was ‘The Whole Town's Talking. It was a hilarious comedy in three acts. CAST Harry Simmons .... Harriet, his wife . . Chester Binney . . . Ethel Simmons .... Roger Shields .... Letty Lythe Donald Swift Annie, the maid . . . Lila Sally Sadie Bloom Girls Pat Jersey Millie Kocis Taxi-Driver Stagehands Eernie Trubisky John Plummer Jim Lapham Thirty Seven YOU'LL DIE LAUGHING First Row 1 to r - Phyllis Lanqshaw, Nancy Brigleb, Bernie Trubisky, Russel 1 Stutz an, Second Row 1 to r - Miss Warner, Lois Hausch, Caroline Bates, Rose Butterfield, Betty Wyant, Sandra Bently, Ray Deming. Third Row 1 to r - Marvin Bihn, Eric Melkerson, June Hughes, Dick Drews, Larry Stauffer, Dean New. The Junior Class presented the mystery comedy, You’ll Die Laughing on Friday, April 17th, 1953. CAST Tommy Upton ........... Russell Stutzman Kim Waller ............ Bernie Trubisky Bridget Mulguoon . . . Nancy Brigleb Kitty Pike....Rose Butterfield Iona Pike......Carol ine Bates Marilla Dalhart .... Sandra Bently Mr. Hackett ........... Larry Stauffer Diana Oalhart .........Phyllis Lanoshaw Auoustus Jones .... Ray Deming Peachie Jones ......... Betty Wyant Ghost Girl ............Lois Hausch Ghost Man................ Dean New Otto Schwartz..Dick Drews Publicity Manager . . . Marvin Bihn Thirty Eight Prooerties Manager . . June Hughes SHREDS AND PATCHES First Row 1 to r - Arlene Salter, Carolyn Vacca, Juanita Jersey, Jack Ku 1i nsk i. Second Row i to r - Daryl 1 Von Lehmden, Ted Salkeld, Tom Green, Philip ChaDman, Carle Christian, Richard Brigleb. The operetta, Shreds and Patches was presented on March 27th by the Perry Hiqh Chorus under the direction of Mr. Custer and Miss Warne r. Oliver , Jenny Lind Nearly . , . . Carolyn Vacca Darte . Ted Salkeld E i1een Gray . Juanita Jersey Patti Zuvi ell . . . . . Arlene Salter Mr. Coyly . Carle Chri st i an Mr. Mutterby . . . . , . . Philip Chapman - Midas Goldentouch . . . Tom Green Bill, the St a gehand . . Jack Ku1i nsk i Accompan i st . R i cha rd Brigleb Thirty Mine SPORTS % Forty FOOTBALL Bottom Row 1 to r - David Putka, Ray Mantle, Richard Salchow, Melvin Brown, Dean New, Pete Spiesman, Lowell Peterson, Richard West, Alfred Szabo, Roger Serra. Second Row 1 to r - Fred Colburn, Bernie Trubisky, Sonny Elliott, Gerald Judy, Don Crawford, Don Barto, Bob Tenkku, Dick Drews, Tom Green. Third Row 1 to r - Tom Haas, Jim Rockow, Eric Melkerson, Marvrn Bihn, Ray Joles, Ray Deming, Russell Stutzman, Joe Schuldheis, Mr. Carter. September 5th We They September 5th Chardon-Previ ew 0 0 September 12th Mad i son 0 31 September 19th K i rt 1 and Dad's Day 26 7 September 26th ’Chardon 13 6 October 3rd Edgewood 37 6 October 10th Jefferson Homecominq 19 m October 17th Wickliffe 6 13 October 2uth Ashtabula Harbor 32 m October 31st Spencer U3 13 November 7th ’Mad i son 12 13 ‘Western Reserve Leaoue Games The Football Team enjoyed it’s best season in many years winning six of their games under their new coach and ending up second in Western Reserve Leaoue play. Perry also took honors by dominating the W.R.L.A11-Star Team. We placed Crawford, Barto, Trubisky and Drews on the first team; Meivogel and Deming on the second team and Varner and Rockow received honorable mention. Don Crawford was Captain. Bernie Trubisky was chosen as next year's Captain. Forty One BASKETBALL Seated 1 to r - Mr. Carter, Bay Mantle, Henry Smith, Bob Tenkku. Dean New, Bussell Stutzman. Marvin Pihn, Dick West. Richard Salchow, Melvin Brown, Gerald Judy. Second Row 1 to r - John Meivogel, Ray Deming, Fred Colburn, Bernie Trubisky, Don Barto, Sonny Elliott, Melkerson. OPPONENT VARSITY RESERVE We They We They Riverside 20 47 25 24 Jeffe r son 23 49 24 34 Mad i son 61 53 31 39 Spenc er 48 62 20 25 New Lyme 79 72 26 40 Cha rdon 66 69 35 48 Inv i tational Tournaments 41 68 Alumni 50 57 49 53 St. Joseph 56 53 45 50 The Varsity basketball team won third in Western Reserve League Play their opponents scored 1,081 against Don Crawford, Ray Jole’5, Eric OPPONENT VARSITY We They RESERVE We They Wi ck1i ffe 53 58 4 1 39 K i rt1 and 47 45 27 44 Madison 58 42 38 21 Thompson 63 38 43 15 Chardon 52 50 23 35 New Lyme 73 84 41 44 W i ck1 i ffe 51 55 42 40 Thompson 67 47 38 16 K irt1 and 62 66 42 51 Co.Tournament 64 66 34 40 (K i rt1 and ) ight of their games and ended up They scored 1,034 points while them. 8 Forty Two TRACK First Row 1 to r - Don Crawford Ray Deming, Sonny Elliott, Dick Drews, Eric Melkerson, Russell Stutzman, Dean Hew, Jim Letton. Second Row 1 to r - Jim Rockow, Henry Smith, Fred Colburn, Roger Serra, Bernie Trubisky, Marvin Bihn, A1 Szabo, Johnny Meivogel, Richard Sal chow. Third Row 1 to r - Tom Cerjun, Jack Kul inski, Melvin Brown, Ray Mantle, Bob Tenkku, David Lawrence, Tom Green, Ray Joles, Charles Allds, Jim Pocza. The track schedule for the past year was: March 27 Harvey High Schoo1 . May 1 1 Western Reserve League Ap r i 1 1 Riverside Track at Madison 7 Ch a rdon 15 District Track-Meet 10 Mad i son 1 6 District Track-Meet 13 Mentor 20 W i ck 1 i f f e 16 Mad i son 21 K i rt1 and 2u Spencer and K i rt 1 and May 2 Mentor Relays Forty Three BASEBALL Seated 1 to r - Ray Joles, Melvin Brown, Ray Demina, Russell Stutzman. Second Row 1 to r - Coach Career, Manaoer Donald Lupton, Tim Joles, Charles A1 Ids, Jim Cerjun, Richard Salchow, Jack Kulinski, Jim Letton, Manaoer Jack Niemie. Th i rd Row 1 1 to r - Ray Mantle, Pete Spiesman, Ewart El 1 iott, A1f red Szabo, Bob Tenkku, Jin Rockow, Dean New. The baseball schedule for this past year was: Riverside April 1 District May 2 Fa i roort Aor i I 9 Cha rdon May 5 Mentor April 13 Fa i rpo rt May 7 Mad i son April 16 Mentor May 18 Ki rt1 and April 21 R i ve rs i de May 27 Forty Four THE HOMECOMING DANCE QUEEN VIDA The Homecoming Dance . . . Beauty, excitement and fun gathered together in one unforgettabie night of memories. Amidst the excited murmurs of the crowd, the Queen and her Court made their entrance. At the throne. Don Crawford, Captain of the football team, crowned Vida Loveland Queen of the 1952 Homecoming. Vida and Don then led the dancing, joined by the Queen's attend-ents, Jessie Clark and Jane Peterson and their escorts, Don Barto and LowelJ Peterson. The hours flew by, to bring to a close the 1952 Homecoming. Forty Eight Forty Nine Fifty Fifty One CALENDAR Sept ember 3 - Opening of School 9 - Chape j 16 - Southland Singers 29 - C.E.Day - No School Oc t ober 1 - Patterson Assembly 7 - Chape 1 11 - Homecoming Dance 25 - Jr.Hayride and Dance 28 - School voting and pictures 29 - School pictures 31 - N.E.O.T.A. - No School 31 - P.T.A.Carnival November 3 - Fducation Program 4 - Chapel 6 - Lake County Teachers Meeting No School in afternoon 13 - Reserve-Dayton Debate 14 - Scholarship Club Play 24 - E.C.Pamsey Assembly 26 - Thanksgiving Chapel December 9 - Football Panouet 12 - Grade School Christmas Program 16 - Christmas Chapel 17 - Football Awards Assembly 18 - Christmas Choral Concert 19 - Christmas Luncheon 20 - Christmas Alumni Dance 20 - December 20 to January 5 - Christmas Vacat January 16 - Chapel 30 - Senior Tests February 4 - Chapel 14 - Valent ine 17 - Monster and Minature Time 25 - Slave Auction 26 - Slave Auction March 6 - Music Group 10 - Chapel 11 - Coleman Marionettes 14 - Firemen's Fal1 22 - Allens Assembly 27 - Easter Chapel 27 - Band Concert 27 - Choral Operetta March 28 to • April 5 - Easter Vacation Apr i J 10 - Sophomore Dance-Sadie Hawkins 13 - Latrian Trio 17 - Junior Class Play May 5 - Chape1 8 - Band and Choral Festival 22 - Junior and Senior Prom 31 - Baccalaureate June 2 - Graduat ion 3 - Close of School Fifty Two Fifty Three CONGRATULATIONS To the Graduates of Perry High CLASS OF '53 And May It In Truth Be Your Commencement of a Happy, Prosperous And Successful Life STAUFFER CHEMICAL COMPANY PERRY, OHIO GEORGE KUCERA Compliments of Auto Repairs And Service RIDGEWAY GARAGE Center Road and Route 20 Harper Street Phone 2161 Perry Phone 3671 Compliments of Compliments of C. C. SPEAR SON LIGHTHOUSE Grocery - Meats Notions INN Webb Road and Rt. 84 Perry, Ohio PERRY JEWELRY Watch Clock Shop Compliments of All Work Guaranteed STILES PLUMBING HEATING Phone: Perry 3241 Main Street, Perry Manufacturing Jewelers Phone 3131 Compliments of JOSEPH SCHULDHEIS LANGSHAW'S GROCERY Sohio Gas - Accessories A Complete Food Store BEER, WINE, SOFT DRINKS GROCERIES Phone 2221 Fifty Five INDUSTRIAL RAYON CORPORATION Painesville, Ohio A Good Place To Work Basil Shearer General Merchandise CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of '53 Clothing, Hardware, Boots ED KULINSKI Meats Groceries Gulf Products Harper St., Perry, Ohio Route 84 Perry, Ohio Basil Shearer Compliments of General Insurance Agency BOB . JAY 83 Harper Street. at the Phone 2213 Perry, Ohio SWEET SHOP THOMAS MARKET Compliments of QUALITY FOODS Frozen, Fresh CHAMPION S NURSERY Meats and Vegetables Narrows Road Phone 2701 Deliveries - Tues., Thurs., Sat. Perry, Ohio HERMAN'S TAVERN Compliments ol Compliments of BILL MORAN Mike and Joe Perry Route 84 Fifty Seven Compliments of JESSE C. BAILEY LUMBER - COAL Builders' Supplies Sudden Service Perry, Ohio Compliments ot PERRY RADIO And ELECTRIC Radio - Television Electrical Appliances Perry, Ohio COMPLIMENTS of the DIAMOND ALKALI COMPANY Fifty Eight