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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1975 volume:

GW, ©� a :$xsa£3 a£3S3V00ff sW'O e (I.cW °' '£ flSSocioVeS © , 33 Otxoj vV rie� y J Co. k.. A, «.,--U ..Al, - T� «A s we travel the winding path of life GS J perhaps one of the most important parts of our journey is the time we spend in High Sehool. Phis is the time when we evolve from children to adults, as we form our basic principles and traits. We learn not only from our teachers but from our fellow students, and also from all of the various activities in which we participate. We gain knowledge from our many achievements, as well as from our failures. ith every event we experience we find a new facet of our true identity. Each of us becomes more of an individual with his own ideas and desires. The purpose of our yearbook is to illustrate the events and activities which have taken place at Perry High School during the school year of 1974-75. In the years to come we will glance through the pages and fondly remember the days spent at Perry High School. Let us hope that these days have contributed to the alue of our future, for “We May Never Pass This Way Again......... VaSCe cf Contents diopter One page mu f%ce 4 Jm + an j£t± Chapter two joage ‘JKe {People--------------------JO Uime_ OSapte Z inte Vtme of fB ossomi diapter Six' {Patrons atfC jPuG i170 ‘ cXfeTMif iiaw ife so they say, Js but a game, and they let it slip away ove like the Autumn sun should be dying but its only just begun ike the twilight in the road up ahead they don ’tsee just where they 're go in ’ nd all tlu secrets of the universe will whisper in our ears, And all the years will come and go and take us up—always up. e must gather all courage, Salt our r- -.n ach story develops around its characters — they’re the most important part that we consider when we’re telling a story from our heart. The students: a sea of faces, going places. We students at Perry High are unique in a universal way. We hold youth in our hands while the wisdom that comes with age is growing in our minds. We have the power to conquer this new, puzzling world. The teachers: who help us earn the truth we learn. Our teachers are helping to structure our futures. They construct for us foundations of knowledge and teach us how to climb from there. The administration: the system that holds 11s together during the roughest of weather. However much we may rebel against it, our administrators are planting in us the discipline and respect that will he essential to us as adults. The other helpers: add the finishing touch that can mean so much. The variety of helpers that we see each day can add a smile or cheery thought that will brighten any new beginning. rt Mt M|i o These Freshman are at the beginning of the happiest, most important time of their lives. Looking backwards to them, we realize that they still have a long way to go. but we cannot help hut envy their youth and possibilities. We hope that they might learn from our mistakes in order to build more meaningful lives for themselves, and we pray that they w ill have the courage to accept the coming years with grace. 12 Freshman Class Officers—Front Row: Shane Brown, President; Sherman Portcll. Vice President; Sandy Hawk. Secretary David hrkkila. I reasurer. Back Row : Bill Thompson; Cindy Osborne; Student Council Rep. Wayne Richard Melissa Anthony Arnold Bachman Brenda Banker Cathy Rick Darrell Barry Barker Bartlett Beahon Bevins Candy Valerie Blackstock Blake Connie Anita Brisbin Brown Wendy Christine Burkhart Byrd Wonder if we'll win tonight. Bill Tom Bramer Break Shane Tammy Brown Brown Glenn Cadiou Dawn Clark Ron Wend all Randy Cleversv Cogar Collins Colleen Chris Connor Corfias I Michael Craig Mariano Cruz Amy Cunningham Gene Davis Tammy Dave Eckert Erkkila Barbara Eye 13 Sandy Yvonne Barry Karen Todd Another exciting day. Hawk Head Hershman Hennessey Hinton 0 V • A A Craig Becky Lester Amy Regina Ivanyi Jaborsky Jones Kakas Kinkcad Casey Paul Teresa Bill Tracy Kozlowski Lagania Lamb LaRue Lefclhoc 14 Wow! Ih ho a senior? Sue Hill Miller Mills Jane Karen Heidi Miner Moritz Morris 15 (.lint Kath Bob Barbara Lori Rippin Robinson Rusnak Sanders Sarvis Gerry Lisa Mark Richard Ken Schmelzer Scully Sency Shreve Siegel Larry Snyder r v v Beth Smith Doug Smith Susan Alex Simmons Sinkovich Janice Strong David Swails Mike Szego $0 I m Sheila Taylor Rita Spaller Randy Daryl Julie Darlene Linda Webb Wells W;cst W;harram Wheelei Sandy W heeler Brian White Mark White Terry Whitmore Robyn Wolf Barb Amy Bonnie Zinn McClenaghan Dancey Not Pictured: Randy Bartlett Kenneth Boggs Ernest Heavner Robert Hennessey Michael Henry Clayton Knauff Ruth Ross 17 Administration First Row: Mr. Norris, Mrs. Snyder, Mr. Laurie. Second Row: M Superintendent: Mr. Kline. Mr. Price. r. I arbuck. Ass't. Superintendent; Mr. Densmorc, Mr. Goodwin Mr. Duard Headley. Principal Mr. Phil Gasscllu, Ass t. Principal Special Services Mr. Wilhelm, Janitor Mrs. Fovargue, Secretary Ti 2 3 9 10 15 16 17 2Z 26 24 29 30 31 L Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Dort, Teachers' Aides Mrs. Marripodi. Mrs. Magyar, Home School Uison 19 Mr. Square, Transportation Supervisor Mr. Weaver, Industrial Arts Bus Drivers Left to Right. Al Brace, Bob Schluetcr, Pat Jasper. nor, Delsye Wheeler, Fran Jackson. Dorthy Bauer. Not Pictured: Nellie kakas, Shirley Avcrill, Jim Doraty. Ruth Miller. Carol Con- Wanda Smith, La ona Wade. 20 Cafeteria Workers Left to Right: Mrs. Rinyo, Mrs. Brewster, Mrs. Baldoff, Mrs. Rusnak, Mrs. Seese, Mrs. Bochnke, not pictured, Mrs. Wheeler. Mrs. Hoffman, Guidance Counselor Mr. Cooper, Guidance Counselor 21 Growing is a sometimes happy, sometimes frantic, sometimes lonely, but nevertheless, always unique event. And growing is exactly what the Sophomores are doing— gaining priceless friends, priceless skills, priceless ideas and virtues. This is the time when their lives begin to take shape; and the most important factor is that they develop into real, significant, self-fulfilling lives. Clans Officers—Darrell McGroarty, President; John Antolovich, Vice President; Ruth Burchett. Secretary; Teresa Platko, Secretary. 22 i Linda Chester Larry Banker Barker Barnett Janet Black Mildred Bracken Ronda Brainard Robyn Brown Ruth Burchett Judv Burkholder Lana Byrd Don Brennan Debbie John Synthia Kim Jim Marilyn Norman Christian Clark Cleavenger Collins Criss Crow Crummy 23 David Donna Decker Dennis Steve Dennison Allen Eckert Lori Eden Mike Gelofsack 4 Mark Gillespie dtM Pat Label Tom Garry Brad Greene Melanie Dignian Tom Densmore Don Getch Kim Glass Clifton Gilbert Sharon DiCarlo Dale Eden 24 Susan Gy ure Mike Hash Terry Holowaty Dennis Stephanie Cathy Jones Jones Judd Da rah Headley Debbie dobbins Lynne Bob Kozsev Laing 25 Roger Lampmun Bill Lawrence Jeff Leonard Gary Lewis Lisa Mansfield Woodie New Cindi Norris Juanita Nuuja Bill Marianne Brenda Osborne Parker Patton Pease 26 Debbie Perrigan Richard Perry Lyle Pizzino Teresa Platko Bill Terry Roger Preim Quaintance Quickie Debra Rack ley Jim Ratcbko Tom Rath bun Sharon Reichard Julie Doug Cindy Scott Savela Schlauch Seese Senger 27 Ken S .oka Dan Tharp Richard Taylor Carol Tennant Bill Tilker Wayne Tomlinson Kelly Tru bisky Genny Jeff Bill Vojaeek Way Weaver Kathy Peggy Dan Joann Shelly David Lori Wheeler Wheeldon Whited W’hitehair Wilson Wolf Wolf 28 Brenda Wolfe Bill Vl ood Sheila Wyant John Zeman Joyec Zeman Pam Zeman Darlene Zsigray Not Pictured: Chris Brooks Chris Brown (den n Drew Tom karolvi Susan Sloan Dennis Square 29 faculty Mrs. Anderson, English Mr. Reese, English 1 '• Mr. Duff, Physical Education Mrs. Perkins, Spanish it ft Mrs. Mackey, Physical Education, Health, Drivers Education Miss Guthrie, English, French Mr. Wilson, English “Almost a senior” is an intriguing way to he. You’re ready to venture into a mature society — to dare to do anything. And yet, the security of your high school life is around to rely upon. Make the most of the coming year. Be inquisitive, try to conquer new and more difficult problems. Reflect some of your past into each new day, but never live in your past. Collect your happy memories and chalk your had ones up as experience. Step forward bravely and surely. Go in peace and love. Top: Don I.udwick, Ed Hazel. Student Council Representatives. Bottom: Sue Brack. Student Council Treasurer: Dan Wheeldon, President: Karen Marty, Vice President: Janice Sheets, Treasurer; Carol Orosz, Secretary. Terri Bowling Gayle Barney Shay Bartlett Jay Bassett 32 Sue Break Doug Brown Jack Brown Sue Brown Lorre Garland Richard Gilbert Nancy Godina Linda Gray Francis Gross Scott Gruscll Becky Haffa Cindy liaffa Pam Ilamblcton Mary Hanna Jim Gy ure 34 Paavo Hannincn Cindy Hanson Bob Hawk Ed Hazel Melvin Hennessey 4 j: Brian Hickman Lori Steve Houston Hovlik Beth Denise Jovce Jackson Jackson Johnson Larry Johnson Steve Ignat Larry Keener Katrina King V Lee Katona Joyce Kuhn Pam Kish Diane Koziol Jim I-amb Jacqueline Kathy Don Lomash l.oxterman Ludwick Barbara Robin Leslie Cindy Vanessa Lyons MacWilliams Maderina Mallick Marinucci 36 Karen Marty Pati I McCoy Judy Miller Anna McElroy Gena Marrapodi Jeff Barb Valarie Miner Montgomery Mooney Sue Moreland Wayland Morgan Tom Moritz Judy Ann Myers Ondrejech Carol Patty Orosz Osborne 37 Lynn Pomicilo Sharon Pratt Jeff Perry Laurie Quaintance Allen Rav Bob Rav Diana Rice Kim Rowles Sheryl Sears Dale Brian Schlauch Schreiber i Bob Shair Rummell Rusnak T erry Seith Bob Sements Janice Sheets Bob Shreve Joe Skillthorpc 38 Cheryl Ron Harry Ron Deb Sommers Spallcr Stark Stowe Strayer Gordon Frank Kevin Russ Shelly Swan Takacs Thompson Thompson Tischer Darlene W elch Chuck Wells Dan Whecldon Diane 'Wheeler Norman Wheeler Boh Ron Cathy Wienhold Wyant Yuse Doug Zinn Not pictured Marvin Burdette Mike Calkins Steve Lefelhoc Neil Leitch Tim Lincoln Peggy Long Brenda Nelson David Phillipp Lori Ramsey Pani Sines Bill Ta lor Cindy Zinn 39 Mr. Wehn, Choir. (iiris Glee Mr. Cooper, Counselor. Math Mr. Huxel, Industrial Arts 40 Mr. Wolford, Social Studies 41 Mr. Dorr, Band Mr. Kuhl, Business Mrs. Baker, Art Miss Madeja, Library Mr. Baker, Business, Social Studies 43 We have reached the point that looks like the end hut it is only the beginning. Many derisions face us in our lives and we must strive for success in the long road ahead. There are many different interests among us — some hope to he doctors or nurses, teachers, secretaries, mechanics, husbands, wives, and many more. But no matter what our interests are we have all worked together to reach that certain point. Now we are ready to work with others, meet new people, see new places, and to huild new lives as individuals. Bottom: left to right: Greg Platko. Rick Conder, Sue Strayer. Sandy Pomietlo. Top: Ken Brown, Jim Reho. Felliria Headley, Boh Miller, Jim McLaren. 44 Thurlene Bartlett Donald Bauer “Don Football 1.2,3.4 ; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball Manager 1.2: Varsity Club 1.2.3.4. 45 Laura J. Boehnke Jr-Sr Play 3; Musical 3; FHA 1; Art Club 1.2.3.-4. Vicky Boggs Girl's Baseball 2; GAA 1: Spanish Club 1,2; Library Aid 2; Periscope 4. Cindy L. Brewster FHA 1.2,3.4; GAA 2.3. Marvin G. Brewster Football 1,2.3.4; Basketball 1.2,3; Track 3,4: Cbess (dub 1,2; Varsity Club 3.4. 46 Kenneth C. Brown “Flint” (Mass Officer (Pres.) 2.3; Student Council 4; Football i ,2,3,4; Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Varsity Club 1.2.3.4; MIS 3.4. Nancy Hu lie Girl's Basketball 4; Girl's Baseball 3; GAA 1.2. Steve Butsko “Butts” Football 1.2.3,4; Basketball 1,2.3; Baseball 1.2,3,4; Ml League Team 3.4. Daneen Cad ion Girl's Baseball 3.4; GAA 2,3,4; FHA 2; Girl's Glee 1,2. A 47 Chuck Collins Richard Condcr Foot ha 11 1,4; Basket- hall 1,3; Track 1; Art Club 1. Class Officer (V. Pres.) 4; Football 3,4; Golf 3; Wrestling 3,4; Varsity Club 3.4. Steve Connor “ATN” Baseball 3,4; Wrestling 1,2.3.4; Homecoming Escort 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Yearbook 4. 48 Paul Curtis “Pablo” Golf 1,2,3: Musical I; Chess 1,2; Varsity Club 1.2.3; NHS 3,4. Joseph M. Davis “JMD” Baseball 2: Wrestling 1: Chess 1.2: Periscope 4. Mark Decker “Dexter” Football 2: Basketball 1; Baseball 4; Track 3; Cross Country 3; Wrestling 2; Varsity Club 3,4. Renee Dennis G A A 1,2,3,4; Buc-canneers 4; FTA 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3.4: Choir 2,3,4: Musical 2.-3,4: Office Aid 4; Pep Club 2; Girl’s Basketball Stat 2,3.4: French Club 2.3,4; Periscope 4. Carol Fabel “Carol Merrill” Student Council 3; GAA 1,2,3; Homecoming Attendant 4; Choir 2,3,4; Musical 2.3,4; Fnsemblc 1; Majorette 4: Marching Band 1,2; FT A 3,4; Art Club 2; Pep Club 2; V'earhook 3,4; NHS 3.4. 49 Tina Farren Si ii den l Council 2 Girl's Baseball Cheerleader 2,3 Musical 2: FHA 1 ('Hess 1,2; Pep Club 2. Moe Fryer Football I; Track 2.3.4: Wrestling 1.2.3.4; V ar-sity Club 1,2,3,4. 1 Bill Garland “Garlinski” Audio-Visual 4; Chess 2: Periscope 4; Office Aid 4. Cheri Glass Girl's Baseball 2; Musical-makeup 2; Art Club 1.2.3: GA 1.2: FHA 1,2,4. 50 Fellicia Head lev “Fish” Student Council 4; NHS 3,4; Jr-Sr Plav 3.4; Art Club 2,3,4; Musical 1,2,3,4; Majorette 4; Girl's State 3; Ensemble 1; Yearbook 3,4; French Club 2; Instrumental Award 1,-2.3.4; Clarinet Soloist 1,2,3,4. John Hcnrv “Buzz” Rifle Club 2. 51 Lome Henrv Vidor I). Hickman GAA 1; Jr-Sr Play 3; Musical 2.3: FT A 3: Chess Club I; FMA 2. Football 1,4; Baseball 2.4; Wrestling I; Varsity Club 2.3.4; Teen tutor 2. Karen liovlik Track Stat 2.3.4. Kathy Jackson Marching Band 1,4: GAA 2.3: Jr-Sr Play 4: Teen tutor 2,3; Library-Aid U;NHS 3,4; Yearbook 4: Spanish Club 3.4: Rifle Club 3: French Club 4; Girl’s State Alternate 3: FT A 3,4: FHA 1. 52 (-ilidv Keener Carla Keener GAA 1; Marching Hand 1.2: FT A 3.4: Art Club 4; Yearbook 4. Student Council 1; Girls' Hasehall 1,2,4; GAA 1.2.3.4; Cheerleader I : Musical-makeup 2; Pep Club 1. Ray King ‘Raymus Rifle Club 2. Stephen Martin Klinger “Steve Student Council 1,2; Foot ha 11 1.2: Track 2,3; Wrestling 1; Varsity Club 1,2,3. 53 Sheila Long FT A 2.3,4; FHA 1,2,4; KM 2: (ihcss Club I: Rifle Club 3; Yearbook 4; Musical 2; Ski Club I; French Club 2.3.4; Teen tutor 2.4; Ensemble 1. Dennis Loria “Pud” Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; Chess Club 1; Varsity Club 1%-2.3.4; Periscope 4; Track Award 4. Darlene Loxtcrman Girl's Basketball 3; Girl's Baseball 2,3; Cheerleader 1,2,3.4; Homecoming Atten-dent 3.4; Homecoming Queen 4; Library Aid 3,4; Jr-Sr Play 3; Pep Club 2. 54 Debbie Ludwick GAA 4; FT A 3; Chess Club 2: Ensemble 1; Musical 1 ; Girl's Baseball 3; Spanish Club 3; Library Aid 2; Teen tutor 3; Buc-canneers 3. Don Mansfield Football 1.2,3; Baseball 1,2; Varsity Club 2.3,4. Rich McConkey Basketball 1: Baseball 3,4. Robert Miller “Bob” Student Council 4; Vi resiling 2.3.4: Varsity Club 3,I. James I). McLaren “Lib” Student Council 4; NILS 3.4: Basketball 1; Track 1,2; Chess Club I; Key (dub 3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Wrestling 2,3,4; Musical 3: Varsity (dub 2.3.4. Joan Molnar FT A 3,4; FH A 4; Ensemble 1; Musical 4; Rifle Club 3: Teen tutor 3.4; French Club 2,3.4: FMA 2. 55 Heidi Morse Student Council 3; GAA 1.2: Fnsemhle 1; Musical 1,2: French Club 2.3: FHA 1,2: Art Club 2.3: Pep Club 2: Yearbook 3. Serena Pappalardo FT A 3.4: FHA 1,2.3,4; FMA 2: GAA 1.2.3.4; Chess Club 1: Art Club 4; Rifle Club 1.2: Teen tutor 3; Ski Club 1.3: Musicul 2; Periscope 4; Girl’s Basket hall 3.4: Girl’s Baseball 3. Howard Pease Karen Pizzino Girl’s Basketball 2.3,4: Girl's Baseball 2.3,4; Pep (dub 2: Alternate Cheerleader 1,2. 56 Greg Platko Class President 4: NHS 3.4: Boy’s State 3; Track 1: Chess (dub 1; Baseball 2: Rifle (dub 2: Varsity (dub 3,4. Sandra K. Pomietlo “Sandy” Student Council 1.3,4: Cheerleader 1,2.3.4; GAA 1.2,3.4: FHA 1,2: Band 1,3: Ensemble 1: Girl's State 3: Yearbook 4: Bueeanneers 2,3,4: NHS 3.4: Choir 1.2.3.4: Musical 2,3.4. John Posey Jr-Sr Play 3: Art Club 3,4; Chess (dub 1. (diristina Ratebko “Chris” Girl's Basketball Stat 4: GAA 1,2; FTA 4: Spanish C I u b 4 ; French Club 3,4: Office Aid 4: Teen tutor 4. James C. Reho Student Council 1.2.3,-4: Track 1: NHS 3«4; Musical 1,2; Boy's State 3: Periscope 2,3,4; Journalism Award 2,3,-4: Marching Band 1.2,-3.4. 57 Doris Jean Rice “Dodie” Girl's Baseball 1,2 G A A 1 ; F M A 1 Musical-makeu p 1.2 Spanish Club 2 Library A i d 2 Marching Band 1. 58 Lawrence James Secor “US” Golf 1,3; Baseball 2,3.-4; Student Council 3; I out ball I; Periscope 3,4; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. Greg Smith “Bone ” Basketball 1,2.3,4; Track 1.2.3.4: Cross Country 1; Varsity Club 3,4; NHS 3,4. ■ Wesley R. Smith Jr. Basketball Chess Club 1,2,3,4; 1,2.3. 59 Christine Kay Stephenson “Chris” Student Council i: GAA 1,2.3.4: FHA 1; Rifle Club 1; French Club 1.2: Periscope 4. Suzcttc Lee Straver “Sue” Girl's Basketball 2,3.4 Girl's State Alternate 3: Student Council 4 NHS 3,4; Office Aid FMA 2; Yearbook 4 Teen tutor 2: GAA 1.2, 3,4. Diane Voyten Musical 2. David Vi ay Track 2.3.4: Cross Country I; Wrestling 1.2. 60 Allen Weaver Musical I: Art Club 2.-3,4; French Club 2.3; NHS 3,4. Kurt William West Track Manager 1,2; Jr Sr Play 3,4: Office Aid 4: Cross Country 1,2; Buccanncers 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Musical 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2.3,4. Michael White “Franko Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2.3,4: Varsity Club 2.3,4; Periscope 4. Harold Wbitcbair “Howie Football 4; Baseball 4; Wrestling 3: Choir 1.2.-3,4; Instrumental Award 1,2; Choir Award 1,2; Jr-Sr Play 4: Musical 1.2,3,4; Rifle Club 1.2. Beatrice Elizabeth W hittaker “Betty Track Slat 2.3; GAA 1,2: Cheerleader 1.2; Pep Club 1,2; NHS 3.4. Dan Yankie “Stuart’' Track 1: Wrestling 1; Homecoming Escort 4; Prom Attendant 2; Varsity Club 1,2.3,4; Periscope 4. 61 63 Senior Class Poll Class Clown: Connie Chapman and Ken Brown. Class Leadership: Greg Platko and Sandy Pomietlo. Best Dressed: Steve Butsko and Nanci Morris. 64 Moat Talented: Sandy Pomictlo and John Poacv. School Spirit: Ken Brown and Sandy Pomietlo. Moat Likely to Succeed: Jim Rcho and Peggy Burchett. Senior The Senior Class Poll is a tradition at PHS. 1 hrough it, our most outstanding seniors are recognized by their peers. But more importantly, we must realize that no poll is extensive enough to measure or recognize every talent, and everyone of our seniors is outstanding in his own field. Beat Build: Nanci Morris and Mike While. 66 Class Flirt: Lorrie Henry and Carl Siegel. .novo Best Personality: Sue Straycr and Dennis Loria. Prettiest Hair: Carol Fabel and Rick Tomlinson. 67 A Zime of Jailing Ceaues Gone are the free days of the summer past— Empty days that never last. The circle of our lives is returning To the time of growing, thinking, learning. School begins in autumn gold— Memories of things grown old. football games on chilling nights, falling leaves and geese in flight. Things to know and things to share— Find a friend and go from there. Old friendships strengthen and renew. New friendships begin and prosper, too. We progress as the days grow short; And we watch nature die, with no retort. Fall has begun without a tear— We celebrate this time of year. Another summer passed like a bolt of lightning, we face the long climb of another school year before us. New and old faces roam the familiar halls. The mixed emotions portray the excitement of the day. What lies ahead is but a dream . . . Opening Day of School schoolI 'sPEuTTiMIT' Announcers Left to Right: Sue Strayer, Bill Garland Creighton. Sophomores Left to Right: Kelly Trubisky, Donna Dennis. Rhonda Brainard, Karen Myers, Gayle Stitch, Deb by Christian, Lynn Kozey, Mrs. Fovargue. Seniors Left to Right: Kurt West, Steve Butsko, Ginger Ix mash, Sandy Pomietlo, Renee Dennis, Mrs. Fovargue. Along with being general errand-runners, the offiee aides act as receptionists, typists, and fill a variety of other jobs. They are the fraction of our student body who are willing to volunteer their time in order to help our office run as smooth as it does. Juniors Left to Right: Denise Jackson, Bob Shreve, Dan Wheeldon, Judy Miller, Richard Creighton. 71 Cross Country Cross Country, an active sport which requires much time and energy, is very popular in our school. Though the team is not very large, they have accomplished much in the past year. Doug Zinn was picked by the team as the most valuable player. P.-O. Richmond 11 ts. 15-40 Kirtland 43-35 Gil mou r 43-45 Ledgemont 23-34 Ashtabula 15-50 Newberry 15-50 Maplewood 33-37 Cardinal 33-75 St. John 33-87 Grand Valley 29-26 Southington 22-79 Lordstown 22-39 Pymaluning Valley 23-33 Madison 33-26 Record 3-11 72 Top How: Richard Tomlinson, Ed Hazel, Doug Zinn, Mr. Braden. Bottom Row: John Antolovich, Terry Holowaty, Glenn Davies. Top Row: Doug Zinn, Ed Hazel. Bottom Row: John Antolovich, Richard Tomlinson. Ed Hazel John Antolovich Terry Holowaty 73 L. lo R.: Jud lla en, Brenda Pease, Tom Moritz. L. to IL: Karen Mvers, Diane Wheeler, Denise Jaekson. Zeen Zutors to R.: Lori Houston, Lvnn Kozsey, Cathy Wheeler G i vi ng of oneself is one of I he most gratifying ways to spend time, and that is what Teen Tutoring is all about. 'I' h esc people, through helping young children to learn and grow, gain valuable experience and some great little friends. L. to R.: Linda Rideout. Marv Posev. Becky Haffa, Chris Ralchko. 74 Bell) Whittaker won 6th place in the keypunch division while Nancy (rodinu won 1st place for her scrapbook at District Competition. fall Highlights Sue Brown. Diane koziol, and Karen Pizzino were contestants in the Vo-Kd Queen Contest. 75 Record: Win-5 Loss-10 Berkshire 195 192 L Geneva 179 162 L Kirtland 189 161 L Madison 187 168 L Fai rport 175 198 W Jefferson 194 164 L Berkshire 175 176 W Py ma tuning Forfeit Win W Geneva 194 171 L Fai rport 171 197 W Riverside 183 169 L Kirtland co CO 163 L Py matuning 186 193 W Jefferson 208 175 L Harvev 187 166 L Senior: Mark Schmelzer 76 I- K.: Hon Spaller, Bill Weaver, Paavo Hanninen, Eli Carlson. John Clark, Dennis Jones, Tom Rathhun, Mark Sehmelzcr, Rick Hideout. Russ Thompson, Coach Furman. Sophomore: Tom Rathbun Junior: Ron Spaller 77 football After suffering through practice, calisthenics, and scrimmages, our Perry High School football team seemed to pull through pretty well. Even after ankle taping, bruises, breaks, and fractures, there was always the hope that the ‘‘whirl pool” would always just he a locker room away. Our football team needs no hero, for our team offered us the incentive to support not only the team, hut our school and town as well. Our whole team was the hero. First Row: Head (.oach, Tom Duff. Second Row: Assistant Coaches, Trivisono. Terry Weaver. John Baker, Michael Wolford. First Row: Dave Decker, Bob Katona, Steve Dennison. Lee katona. Rick Conder, Boh Lipus, Doug Schlauch. Jeff Miller, Melvin Hennessey. Second Row: Mr. Baker. Mr. Wolford, Allen Ray. Don Brennen, Jim Ratchko. Boh Davis, Ste e Butsko, Marvin Brewster. Mike White, Victor Hickman. Jav Bassett. Mr. Trivisono. Third Row: Mr. Weaver. Hal Whitchair. Jim Criss, Ken Brown, Boh Rummcll. Dale Schlauch, John Leonard, Boh Rav, Hugh Drain, Mr. Duff. F'ourth Row: Chuck Collins, Glen Drew, Rick lavlor. Tim Burkholder, Rick Perry, Boh Hall, Don Bauer, Dan Wheeldon, Steve Ignat, Ron Stowe. 78 FOOTBALL 1974 PERKY OPPONENT Fairport kirtland Jefferson Led gemont Grand Valley Crestwood Southington P.V. Hawken Madison ■I jl 79 83 Cheerleaders The cheerleaders are a major part of any school — more so than most people tend to recognize. They spend time practicing for their performance at the sports events just as the players do; but the duties they undertake go far beyond just that. They decorate the halls and prepare assemblies attempting to strengthen our school spirit. They have various ways of letting the players know that they’re really sincere in their cheering, and do much to boost their morale. But most importantly, they advocate the same school pride that makes our school such a wonderful place to spend our four years. arsily Squad Bottom, left to right: Renee Dennis, Judy Miller, Karen Marty. Top: Sandy Pomietlo, Darlene Loxterman. J.V. Squad Bottom to Top: Shair Rusnak, Shelley Wilson, Cindi Norris, Patty Osborne, Lynn Pomietlo, Cindy Hanson. Freshman Squad Bottom to Top: Renee linger, Sandy Wheeler, Yvonne Head. Amy Kakas, Tricia Gibas, Heidi Morris. 84 85 86 The 1974-75 Perry Pirates Marching Band made their debut this marching season wearing stylish, new hand uniforms. Directed by Mr. Brian Dorr, the hand did a fine job of musically representing Perry High at the Lake County Marching Band Festival and the Fairport Mardi (� ras parade. They also performed at all of the football games, marched in the Homecoming Parade, and added spirit to the pep rallies. At the head of the hand (pictured at right) were How One: Drum Majorette, Fellicia Headley; Majorette, Cathy Judd. How Two: Color guard members — R. Burchett, G. Sutch, G. Farone. How Three: D. Headley, G. Dilly, S. Miller. Marching Maud Marching Band Members How One: C. Judd, S. Gruscll, J. Miner. J. West, W. Anthony, B. Sements, Base drummer, S. Simmons. J. Snyder. J. Nuuya, J. Miller, F. Headley. Row Two: M. Manninen.S. Lightner, J. Burkholder, G. Kidd, K. Goodwin, I). Headley. C. Brisbin. J. Molnar. F. Hara, B. Smith. R. McWilliams. Row Three: L. Underwood, B. Jaborsky, I). Swails, J. Peterson. S. Senger. N. Wheeler, B. Lawrence, D. Ilambleton, R. Hakli. J. Rcho. S. Miller. Not Pictured: J. Brown, P. Burchett. I). Christian, F. Daykin, T. Dcnsmore, K. Jackson, K. McCarty, K. Robinson. S. W heeler. But marching in Ledgemont's cow pasture isn't too great! Happiness is wearing new hand uniforms. 88 Monfire Each year before the Homecoming Game, rather than having the usual Pep Rally, Perry High School holds its annual bonfire. This year the upperclass members of the football team and the Varsity Club gathered wood from various places, including an old, hurned-out railroad car. On Thursday, October 17, under the supervision of the Perry Fire Department, the enormous bonfire was ignited. The cheerleaders presented a skit and led chants, the marching band played some snappy tunes, the football players gave pep talks, and everyone had a good time. It's very elementary my boy; you see THAT is a fireman, that Left to Right: Karen Marty. Carol Fahel, Nanci Morris, Darlene Loxtcrman. Sue Break, Terri I'lalko. Homecoming ( ueen Darlene anti last year’s queen Cheryl Kohinson. Sr. Darlene Loxterman ami escort Dr. Ronald Cornier. 90 91 Jr. Karen Marty 93 94 Qirls basketball I.cft to Right: Cindy Secse, Sue Strayer, Carol Blake. Karen Pizzino. Julie Lukey, Kelly Trubisky, Serena Papalardo. Girl’s basketball is a relatively new addition to our school’s extra-curricular activities. Now in its 3rd year, it has proved quite successful. It allows girls the excitement of competition, the satisfaction of winning, and the knowledge of losing w ith dignity which have for so long belonged solely to the boys. Mrs. Mackey and team members. 97 Statisticians tolovich. S. Pappalardo, G. l.omash. Croaa Counlry; Coat.h Bra(len, B Zinn R Mye„ Wrestling: J. Sheets, P. Sines. Basketball: S. Pappalardo, G. l.omash. Track Stats: Left to Right: D. Jackson, K. McCarty, G. Steb bins, N. Godina, S. Pratt. Not Pictured: K. Hovlik, B. W hit-taker, K. Marty. Spirit Day Each year before the Perry-Vladison football game, the students and faculty collaborate on the most vivid displav of spirit of the whole year. Students, their markers in hand, soon brighten up the halls with their posters. The day ends with a spirited assembly, and everyone leaves the school all keyed up for the night's game. Peri-Scope Our school newspaper, the Periscope, is issued 6 times each year. Each issue is packed with school news, sports and other interesting articles. Above all, each issue is testimony of the staff’s time and effort spent in relaying their journalistic creativity to the students. 102 VV °U 3homutimul mrarp Sotiro for If Srtmol Jounuliss 103 Now what do I do? 105 A Zime of Jcy Winds A slick of ice, a pile of snow, A lady bug with no place to go; A basketball game, a wrestling meet, A yellowed picture blowing down the street. A dav when sun shines through thick clouds Melting everyth’ng around. Library days spent to work and study. Sun shines on—and things get muddy. Tobogganing and snowball fighting. Outside—icy winds frostbiting. Concerts—Sunday afternoon. Hide yourself and wish for June. Deep inside our paperweight world— Shaken up, the storms unfurled. Try to guess when spring will eome? Oh no, our winter’s just begun! Trophy for Float. 108 Art Club Co-Chairman—Laura Hochnke. The Art Club provides advertising, decorating, and many other things for the other clubs at PUS. Also after a lot of time and hard work this organization won first prize for the float entered in the WIX and May Co. Christmas Parade in Cleveland. They also hold an Art Show in May at the School. Chairman—John Posey. The Christmas Float. Mrs. Baker is instructing Diane Bunnell, Laura Bochnkc, John Posey, and Barb Montgomery. Working hard: Allen Weaver, Jane Curtis, Neil Leitch, Shair Rusnak. and Steve Ignat. Wake up and walk straight! . . . Laura Boehnke, Nancy Godina, and Darah Headley. Talking it over . . . Allen W eaver, Carla Keener, John Posey, Debbie and Chris Brooks. Not Pictured: Frank Daykin, Gena Marapodi, Steve Hovlik, Lynn Kosey, Fawn Hara, Rita Rudloff, Boh Leonard, and Gail Sutch. 109 basketball Basketball, a precision game made up of timing, skill and teamwork, ranks high in popularity at our school. Those who participate in it sacrifice much time and effort in order to win, not only for their team and their school, but for themselves. Personal satisfaction constitutes a large part of basketball. Though the Pirates record wasn’t flawless, they always tried their best. Like the old adage says, “It's not if you win or lose, it’s how you play the game.” Nice job guys! Mr. Baker watches in anticipation. VI hat is this, a frisk? 110 Now boys, we ALL can’t have it. Okay dad. this is the strategy. No Bones, this isn't the high jump. That’s a long way up. Ill Scoreboard HOME SCORE Perry 64 Perry 74 Perry 57 Perry 51 Perry 113 Perry 84 Perry 63 Perry- 58 Perry 68 Perry 73 Perry 48 Perry- 41 Perry 96 Perry- 46 Perry 48 Perry- 64 Perry 46 Perrv 48 OPPONENT SCORE Newbury 56 Madison 87 Farmington 71 Jefferson 58 Led gemont 54 St. John 83 Kirtland 89 Beaehwood 74 Pymatuning 62 Haw ken 93 Grand Valley 57 Fairport 62 Ledgemont 56 Beaehwood 53 Grand Valley 64 Pymatuning 69 Fairport 69 Jefferson 60 Just an arm's reach away. That’s the way to shoot it. Pud! 112 J. . Basketball: Front Row: Bob Lipus,Terry Holowaty, Dan Tharp, David Decker, Terry (Juaintence. Bill Lawrence. Back Row: Dean Sutch, John Clark, Rick Rideout, Bill Tilkcr, Mark Gillespie, Jim Lamb, Bob Shreve, Coach Wolford. He thinks he's Kareem Ahduhl Jabbar II. 114 !• reshman Basketball: Kneeling: D. McCormack, K. Siegel, B. Liddy, J. McClarcn, C. Corfias, D. Digman. Standing: R. Rusnak, N. Miller, Christmas Concert I his ycar's Christmas Concert, held in the II i jsh School Gymnasium on December 18. presented traditional and some very enjoyable untradilional compositions. A well rounded program, hi eh included strolling, snowball throwing carollers. and even Santa (.Ians himself, was presented by the Fifth Grade Choir, the Seventh and highth Grade Choir, the Concert Band, the ( Concert Choir, and the Buccaneers. I ndcr Mr. Brian Dorr's direction, the (.oncerl Band's selections included a medley of carols entitled “A Christmas Festival” and Percy Faith's snappy “Brazilian Sleigh Bells”. Besides some traditional favorites, the Concert Choir performed a beautiful new selection, ”Hey Manger Child”. The girls chorus was featured, and Jennie Snyder sang a lovely rendition of “The Birthday of a King”. The Buccaneers performed the delightful “T'was the Night Before Christmas”, and the Concert Choir and Buccaneers combined in the performance of two selections from Handel's MESSIAH. “And the Glory of the laird . and “The Hallelujah Chorus”. Ml choral groups were directed bv Mr. Carl chn. and were accompanied by Frank Day kin and Debbie Christian on piano. Mrs. Mabel Dort on organ. Fcllicia Headley on hells, and Mark Schmelzer on bongos. Concert B a n d M e m hers Include—Flutes: I . Burchett. R. MaeW illiams. S. Doming. J. West. C. Brishin. B. Jahorsky. S. Simmons. M. E b e I i n g, L. Inderwood. J. Molnar—Oboes: C. Fahcl. J. Miner—E Flat Clarinet: J. Nuuja—Bassoon: I). Headley—B Flat Clarinets: F. Headley, K. Marty. K. Jackson. B. Ilaffa. J. Burkholder. I . Vi heelcon, S. Wheeler. G. Kidd. K. Goodwin, J. Whitehair, K. McCarty. K. Robinson. A. Brown, B. Smith. R. Spallcr—Alto Saxophones: J. Reho. S. W ilson. I). Swails. K. King. L. Ouaintancc. I). Hohhins—Tenor Saxophone: M. Bracken—Baritone Saxophone: R. Ilakli — Cornels: I). Hamhlclon, S. Senger, S. Grusell. S. I.ightner. P. Fahcl, B. Parker, T. Quain-tance, G. Garland, II. Stark. I). Pomietlo, M. Man ninen — French Horns: J. Miller. R. Sements, W. Anthony Trombones: J. Snyder. B. Lawrence, N. Wheeler, M. Schmelzer, F. II a r a , J . Peterson, C. Cor-fias— Baritones: F. Day kin, I). Christian. S. Miller—Basses: II. Whitehair, I). Rice. J. Cribble,— Percussion: J. Brown. R. Spallcr. C. Norris, T. Densmore, L. Agin, C. Judd—Bass Clarinets: P. Ilamhlcton. B. inn. 116 I don't believe it! Is that really . . . Santa Claus? Members of the Concert Choir Arc: B. Banker, C. Barker. C. Barker. •M. Bracken, T. Bittner, R. Burchett, P. Burchett, R. Bartlett. C. Bvrd. C. Connor, N. Crummy. II. Drain. F. Daykin, R. Dennis, C. Kabel. A. Gorby. C. Gilbert, K. Goodwin, L. Garland, S. Gray, M. Hanna, K. Ilmlman. L. Houston. F. Headley, 1 . Ilara, (� . Kidd. K. King. K. Loxtcrman, 1 . Lagania, S. Lett. B. Larue, S. Lett. . Marinucci, D. Moss, (� . Marsh. J. Molnar. T. Moritz, B. Montgomery. L. Ormsbee. B. Pease, J. Peterson, S. Pomietlo. L. Pomietlo, M. Patton. F. Reed, S. Rusnak. K. Remington. K. Rowles, I). Swails, G. Sehmelzer. M. Scbmelzer. J. Savela. J. Strong, G. Sutch, •J. Sheets. L. Snyder, J. Snyder, P. Sines, R. Sements, S. Simmons. S. Tiseber, S. Taylor, VC . Tilkcr. R. Unger, D. Wharram, H. Whitchair, J. W bitehair, J. VC est, L. Wolf, R. ant, R. VC ebb. R. Wolf. B. inn, 1). Christian, D. Brown, K. Robinson. I). Krkilla. N. Godina, M. Digman. G. Dilly, E. Murphy, V. W a , P. Zcman, VC . Burkhart. •Denotes Buccaneer member. 117 Wrestling Vi restling is a relatively new sport at PHS and is fast making its way to the top. Our wrestlers, who have devoted so much of their time and energy are solely responsible for this. Considering what lies behind each match—the practice, the working and starving to make weight, the planning of strategies, our w restlers have much to be congratulated for. Perry Opponent 24 Cardinal 26 33 Kirtland 27 61 Fairport 7 21 Jefferson 31 40 Geneva 14 62 P.V. 0 21 Harvey 34 30 Ledgetnont 24 30 Conneaut 21 49 Grand Valiev 17 Senior. Rick Conder 112 lbs. 118 119 122 123 JHA These girls don't know how many friends they have until they hake one of their delicious desserts. Cooking, sewing and cleaning are just a few of the many things Mrs. Quade has taught them. Even in their busy schedule they take time out for Christmas projects. The girls really enjoy getting together and exchanging new ideas. Varsity Club In order to be a member of this club, one must earn a Varsity letter in his sport. These boys raise money for sporting equipment by selling refreshments during the winter sports. First Row, left to right: Jim McLaren, Kurt West, Rick Morris, Joe Sutch, Greg Smith, Tim Kakas, Moe Fryer. Second Row: Jerry Schmelzer,Tim Burkholder, Scott Grussell, Hugh Drain, Lee Katona, Steve Connor, Steve Butsko. Third Row: Jim Criss, John Antolovich, Ed Lewis, John Leonard, Larry Secor, Don Bauer, Marvin Brewster, Glenn Brown. Fourth Row: John Clark, Mark Schmelzer, Rick Conder, Dennis Loria, Doug Brown, Bob Hawk, Bob Lipus, Don Ludwick, Dale Schlauch. Fifth Row: Jim Reid, Larry Sutch, Rick Rideout, Jeff Leonard, Tom Rathhun, Dan Whecldon. Jay Bassett, Ron Stowe. Sixth Row: Ron Spaller, Jim Ratchko, Mike White, Bob Davis, Steve Ignat. 124 Key Club Key Club is associated with Kiwanis. They help the community at Thanksgiving by giving food baskets to the needy. During Christmas the boys enjoy entertaining the Manchester children with Santa and his elves. We are proud of these boys. First Row: Tom Moritz, Ron Wyant, Bob Hawk, Steve Ignat, Dale Schlauch. Second Row: Rick Rideout, Lyle Pizzino, Don Ludwick, Paavo Hanninen, Ed Hazel, Chris Corfias. 125 Spanish Club El club de espanol es muy popular en nuestra escuela, y para una razon buenaofrece a sus miembros la oportunidad crecer un poquito mas en su concocimiento de la Icnguo y del pais a que clla perteneee. Este ano el club trabajo para mandar a diez y seis alumnos a Espana; estas personas ganaron muchos recuerdos sin precio y devolvieron cuentos numerosos que ay ud a ran sus consocios aprender de la vida alii. Members: Sandy Wheeler, Becky Jakorsky, Sue Simmons, Beth Smith. Rita Spaller. Lori Morse. Vi aync Anthony, Michelle Ebeling, Lisa Underwood, Jane Miner, Kathy Jackson. Chris Hatehko. David Swails. John Antolovich. Don Brennan. Mrs. Perkins, Kathy Goodwin. John Clark. Mark Gillespie. Larry Barnett. Members: Linda Agin, Shelly Wilson, Donna Dennis, Cindy Sccsc, Gayle Steb-bins, Gayle Suteh. Sue Break, Karen Marty, Debbie Dobbins, Tom Davies, Nancy G o d i n a . Millie B r a e k e n, Amy Gumming-ham, Linda Orms-bee, Amy Me-Clenaghan, Cathy Judd. Carol Orosz. french Club Members: Durah Headley, Gayle Suteh, Ruth Burchett, Cindi Norris. Judy Miller, Shelly Wilson, Bill Larue, Juanita Nuiija. Jan Strong. Lisa Skully. Honda Brainard. Sharon Pratt. Dave Ratchko, Paul McCoy, Tom Stephenson, Chip Barker, Peggy Burchett, Chris Ratchko, Joan Molnar, Kathy Jackson, Regina Kinkead. Darlcna Moss. Bob Semcnts. Allen Ray. Doug Brown. Le Cercle Franyais est compose des £tudiants qui suivent on qui ont suivi une classe de fran-cais, on qui expriment un interet anx sujets franca is. Cette annee les membres sont alles a Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris,” nne comedie—mnsicale composee par Jacques Brel, un musicien fran ais. 11 s travaillent maintenant pour gagner Pargcnt pour aller a Paris Pannee prochaine. 127 t ICLOUJ ua John the Stro George-Frank Day Mozell carface-Kugh Brai Doroth Paul the ProJ Irma-Jane Curjtf'S T' Irving the Gren Ralph the Fast Run Ruth-Nancy Godina Ca fir.-Sr. Class Play This year’s presentation of Patricia Malango’s I he Boy Who Changed the World” proved to be an entertaining and comical success. Directed by W. Carl ehn, the play tells of life in the days when men and women wore animals skins, lived in caves, and the main purpose of life was hunting animals for survival. George, a teenage boy, seems to be ill-fitted for this type of life. Hunting and the like just aren’t his thing, and since these are the subjects which are taught in the local school by the dashing teacher, Paul the Professor, George isn’t going to graduate. This breaks the hearts of his poor parents, John the Strong and Agatha, who realize that this will mean that George won’t receive his club and will almost certainly be cast out of the village and meet death. But this fate doesn’t phase Mozelle, a teenage girl who loves George, even though he regards her as a pest. W hen a new family moves into town from a nearby village that was demolished by a dinosaur stampede, George is severely taken by their beautiful daughter, Dorothy. He invents poetry, music, and art to try to impress her. The mayor, Irving the Great Nose, and his side-kick Ralph the Fast Runner, try to use George’s strange behavior to foil his father’s campaign for mayor. The town gossips, Irma and Genevieve, don’t make life any easier for George’s mother. But he surprises them all when he invents the wheel, falls in love with Mozelle, and saves his life. Pictured at top right are Student Director Fawn Hara; lighting crew members Doug Smith and Scott Grusell; Director W. Carl Wehn; and lighting crew member Chris Brooks. You know how people talk! It’s dreadful. “Zhe Uoy Who Changed Zhe World” You sec my boys, ours was the first town . . . The townspeople ask the vital question, “But what does it do.' ia- :kson ig-Howie Whitehai cin s-Karen I.arty --Peggy Burchett lark Schmelz ne vie ve -Fe 11 ic ia Headley -Kurt West er-Bob Sements rl Wehn ector-Fawn Hara 129 John—Get your hand out of the cold slaw! 130 Sit down Bob—We already have a teacher! Hey everybody—Look at me! Hold still. 131 Zime of Blossoming The soft warm air that steers the breeze. The sun’s fresh rays to thaw the freeze; The rains that come to quench the thirst Of another creation of life on earth. Each morning, so restless with laughter and fun. Sets a pattern so natural, for this season has begun Already to fill us with ideas great and new And has led us to marvel at the things left to do. The top of the ninth and our team has the lead. While along with our track stars, runs the time that we need; And so in each normal day, as from each normal sport, We anchor our memories, safe, as at port. The senior’s last season gives us each a small fear Of what is to happen - - - where we’ll each go from here; Still we know what’s behind us, so ahead------the new things Bring the bright, shining promise of many more springs. Interest Centers Interest Centers which are in their second year at Perrv High have been an exciting part of our school year. They were first started in order to find something for students to do in their study halls. Some of the things which were interest centers this year include, knitting, bachelor cooking, an alcoholism discussion, a marijuana sniffing dog demonstration, and gardening. These interest centers have helped to bring some life into our students and studv halls. John Henry, Mike Kane Miss Guthrie. Valerie Vandervort Greg Plalko, Jim Rcho 134 JAP Class Project of the year. Rocky Football Players Rocky bugs, too? This year was the first year for the Perry High School IAP class. The program is designed to give individual assistance to students needing additional help in selected subjects. Students attend classes at Perry High for half a day and a half a day at Freedom Road Vocational School. The class project was the formation of the Work-Study club. The club constructed rock football players that were sold to support club activities. You were supposed to smile! Now, that's a smile! 135 Front Row: Cindy Brewster, Miss Madeja. Darlene Coxterman. Bark Row: Rick Rideout, Don Bauer, Jim Ratchko, Ray Smith, Jim Reho, Ronda Brainard. Kathy Wheeler, Rohin MacWilliams, Ron Wyant, Vanessa Marinucci. Janice Sziber, Kim Collins, Sue Gyure, I.ana Byrd, Debbie Perrigan. JCibrary During the school year a lot of people try to get acquainted with the library. These people work with Miss Madeja, learning how to file hooks, magazines, use the card catalogue, and mainly howr to keep a library in good working order. Don Bauer. Hugh Drain, Robin MacW illiams, Darlene Moss, Sue Deming, Cindy Brewster, Don Bauer. Darlene Loxterman. Richard Creighton, Kathy Hoylman. 136 Chess Club During the 1974-75 school year the chess team was very active and very successful in many tournaments throughout Ohio. The high point of the year was their trip to New York City to participate in the National High School Championships. Six team members, Dan Hambleton, Ed Lewis, Dave Decker, Mark Gillespie, Darah Headley, Dan Keller and Mr. and Mrs. Chew traveled to New York as part of the group of eighty-eight players and chaperones sponsored by the Cleveland Chess Association. The team placed seventeenth out of fifty teams in the Novice Division. Darah Headlev placed as first girl in the Novice Division. Your move, Ed. Sleeping beauties? Dan Hambleton contemplates another victory. Junior Chess members hard at work. Chess team accompanied by their awards from the Northern Ohio High School Championships. 137 In GAA the girls participate in four different sports throughout the school year; hockey, basketball, volleyball, and softball. Each class plays against the other three classes to try to win the championship for each particular sport. This organization is made possible under the supervision of Mrs. Mackey along with the help of the officers; President—Senior Sue Strayer, Vice President—Junior Jennie Crofoot, and Secretary-Treasurer—Sophomore Julie Lukey. Each member pays SI.50 for dues at the beginning of the year. These dues are used for trophies, pins, letters and numerals which are awarded to each member who earns them. The awards are received during the banquet which is held at the end of the year. The GAA Banquet is held at the school. All the girls play softball and then they go into the cafeteria for a pot luck dinner. There is entertainment and then the awards are distributed. 138 139 Rifle Club Burchett, Shelly Wilson. Audio- Visual Tom Densmore Dave Decker and Bill Lawrence Bill Garland 140 {junior {Janitors Top How: Mr. Haller. Middle Row: Lynn Pomietlo, Kathy Jackson, Chris Ratchko, Diane Wheeler. Bottom Row: Carol Orosz, Denise Jackson, Carol Fabel, Serena Pappalardo. 141 Slave day is an annual event when some boys of our school volunteer to be slaves to the highest bidders from the student body. They are auctioned off and the money earned is then used by the Student Council which sponsors this day. Slave Day (jJ National Honor Society National Honor Society is the special organization which recognizes our school’s more academically and socially involved students. Its members are chosen each year from the junior and senior classes, on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership and service, to represent our student body. Old Members: Left to Right: Pin Bearer, David Cassella, F. Headley, K. Jackson, G. Platko, G. Smith, C. Fabel, S. Pomietlo, B. Whittaker. Not Pictured: H. Morse, D. Hamblcton, S. Strayer, J. McLaren, K. Brown, P. Curtis, J. Reho, A. Weaver. New Members: First Row: J. Sheets, L. Pomietlo, K. Marty, D. Derk. Second Row: L. Houston, F. Hara, C. Orosz, N. Godina, F. Daykin. Third Row: S. Ignat, E. Hazel, P. Hannincn, M. Derk. Not Pictured: J. Curtis, D. Brown. Musical: On April 11 and 12, the Music Dept, presented their annual musical. This year's production, “.Annie Get Your Gun was directed in Mr. Carl Wchn's usual creative and professional style. The musical is based on the life of Annie Oakley, her phenomenal shooting skill, her rise to fame and her love for the champion sharpshooter, Frank Butler. Annie defeats Frank in a shooting match in Cincinnati and is persuaded to join Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show as Frank's assistant, replacing Dolly Tate. Frank's love for Annie is cut short when she performs a fantastic trick and deflates his ego. Frank and Dolly join Pawnee Bill's Far East Show, and Chief Sitting Bull joins Annie in Buffalo Bill's Show. Completely out of funds, hoth shows propose a merger unaware of the others financial condition. The merge nearly falls through, so Annie offers her medals from royalty to finance it. Frank asks Annie to marry him and all seems fine, until rivalry forces Annie to challenge him to a shooting match, putting all her medals against his few tin badges. With the help of Dolly, Chief Sitting Bull and Charlie bent the sights of Annie’s guns. Annie realizes she must lose to win Frank. Frank and Annie win each other and Rive the medals to Buffalo and Paw nee Bill to finance their show. Ask any cast member and they'll tell you that the long hours, the hard work, and the frustrations were all worth the memories and knowledge they gained from this production. And they'll probably tell you another thing that they’re all going to miss a certain director who is very special. Director Mr. Carl W chn Frank Daykin, Fellicia Headley, Hal Whitehair, “Now. how I use to do this? 144 146 147 Scoreboard Qirls Softball Perry 20 Pymatuning Valley 9 H Perry 18 Ledgemont 13 A Perry 7 Grand Valley 13 A Perry 12 Geneva 22 H Perry 15 Pymatuning Valley 16 A Perry 19 Ledgemont 10 H Perry 17 Geneva 18 A Perry 18 Grand Valley 17 H How 1. left to right: D. Loxterman, K. Trubisky, K. Pizzino. Row 2: M. Digman, P. Osborne, C. Kozlowski, S. Remington, T. Gibas. Row 3: Mrs. Wilson, J. Lukey, S. Pappalardo, C. Seese, V. Mooney, A. Kakas, J. Kuhn, J. Crofoot, Mrs. Perkins. 148 Glen Brown getting ready to wind up. Steve Connors on the tag. Baseball While most of the guys at Perry were busy working or just waiting till school was out to do their thing, our Perry High School Baseball team was busy with hatting practice, pitching, and fielding. These hoys put in a lot of hard work during the Spring, even if they would have liked to be just taking it easy. Io these hoys we owe a lot of credit. ('oach IX alters tries to give some helpful hints. Good John, we didn't think you'd make it. See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil. 150 ■xaB fwoEft Sieve Butsko looks before he leap: John Clark is right there to help Rick Rideout, Joe Sutrh with another good hit. Steve Connor ami Dean Sutrh know their positions. 151 John Leonard catches a big one. Ed Hazel tags a Falcon out as Joe Sutch looks on. Rick Kovalchuk warms up before hatting. The bench is always an exciting place. Mike bite looks like he knows what he’s doing. 152 I know home plate is around here somewhere. Now remember, pitcher throws hall toward catcher. Do you think I can run as fast as Larry? I'm glad that's only strike two. Why do you wear your hair like that? 153 Prom 1975“Zlu From 1975, was held at Quail Hollow Inn on May 3, with the theme being “The Way We Were”. Along with artistic decorations and fine refreshments, the hand “Reign ' added to the nights highlights. About midway through the evening, seniors Cindy Keener and Ken Brown were crowned Prom King and Queen. I hanks to the Junior Class, the Seniors have a night that will probably be long remembered. 1975 Prom Court, Left to Right: D. Yankic. S. Pomietlo, King K. Brown. Queen C. Keener. T. Danny and Sandy take time out for a little humor. 154 Way We Were 155 157 Zrack The track team has proven itself to be one of the great athletic programs in our school. They took first place in the Perry Relays and seventh place in the Cuyahoga Relays. For the last four years we have been the Grand River Conference Champions. These hurdles get higher everytime I go over. Ferry Scores Opponent 78 Richmond Hts. 49 81 Kirtland 46 82 Newbury 45 53 Fairport 74 38 Hawkcn and John Hay 48-68 90 Ledgemont 37 91 Jefferson 36 69 Pymatuning 58 80 Grand Valley 47 158 159 161 Honors and Awards Top Ten—Valedictorian Fellicia Headley, Salutatorian Greg Platko, Jim McLaren, Sandy Pomietlo, Fawn Hara, Peggy Burchett. Kathy Jackson, Jim Reho, Paul Curtis (Not Pictured), Allen Weaver, Sandy Pomietlo is honored with R. G. Few Award as the outstanding Senior. Mr. Headley presents the D. A. R. Citizenship Award to Greg Platko and Fellicia Headley. 162 National Merit Scholars Jim McLaren and Jim Reho are congratulated by Mr. Headley. Mr. Halter presents Greg Platko with the Bausch and Lomb Science Award. Fellicia Headley receives the D. A. R. Award, presented by Mr. Cooper. Musically outstanding recipients of the John Philip Sousa Band Award. Fellicia Headley; and the National School Choral Award, Mark Schmelzer and Sandy Pomietlo. Sportsmanship Awards are presented to Kathy Jackson and Jim McLaren. Mrs. Baker awards outstanding Art students Laura Boehnke, Fawn Hara, and Fellicia Headley. 163 Manors and Awards Boys’ and Girls' State representatives are delegates Karen Marty and Carol Orosz, alternates Lynn Pomietlo and Sue Deming; alternates Steve Ignat and Bob Shreve, delegates Frank Daykin and Jack Brown. 164 Kathy Jackson receives the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award from Mrs. Quade. Mr. Halter presents the FT A Scholarship to Chris Ratchko. Quill and Scroll Journalism Awards are presented by Mr. Cassella to Bill Garland, Fawn Hara, Mark Schmelzer, Chris Clcvcrsy, Dan Yankic and Ginger Lomasb. Most aluablc Cross Country Team Member Doug Zinn receives his award from Coach Braden. Coach Huxel honors Jim McLaren as Most Valuable Wrestling Sandy Pomietlo proudly displays the Joann Team Member. Baker Memorial Award, which was presented to her as outstanding cheerleader. The Gary Richmond Memorial Award is accepted by out- Most Valuable Golfer, Mark Schmelzer, is congratulated by Coach Fur- standing baseball player John Leonard. man. Pride steals across the face of Don Bauer as he holds the Elroy Baxter Memorial Award which he received as outstanding football player. 165 Annual Staff Advisor: Mrs. Hoffman The yearbook staff is made up of dedicated people, willing to give freely of their time and talents. They began this year inexperienced and working with a limited budget. With only a willingness to learn and a fearless advisor, Mrs. Hoffman, going for them — they turned out a true masterpiece. 166 Typists: Sue Strayer, Janice Sheets 167 Photographers: Steve Butsko, Carla Keener, Steve Connor, Cindy Mallirk 168 169 Layout: Lynn Pomietlo, Sheila Long Ads: Kathy Jackson, Pam Sines Whew, it’s all over! Tl liilLli inor Baker, n to others, Patrons and Publicity Just saying it leaves something lacking Toward all these people who’ve been backing Us, throughout the entire year And all that we’ve been doing here. We had hoped for something with real spirit To make you choke up when you hear it; But we’ve found that there’s a shortage of ways To express ourselves in a single phrase. Thank-you very much might do, Although it’s missing something, too. Should we add and change words here or there To show how much we really care? So this is a grateful well-meant sort Of thank-you-for all the support; But even more special, it’s one that we send To remind each of these that we’re glad we’ve been PATRONS GURLEY’S HI-WAY AUTO WRECKING POMBO’S DRIFTWOOD DAYKIN FARM MR. MRS. DONALD A. RADCLIFFE MR. MRS. STUART KEENER THOMAS Y. ELLIS CPA MR. MRS. D. M. STEBBINS HOLBROOK INDUSTRIES INC. RT. 20 BOWHALL SOHIO MR. FRED POLLUTRO DR. MRS. L. J. WEST BROWN’S FURNITURE MRS. W. A. KIEFER MR. MRS. K. R. STRAYER DR. E. W. IMMKE MR. MRS. ANDREW S. BUTSKO MR. ESTABROOK MR. MRS. SAM JACKSON MR. MRS. JOHN REMINGTON MR. MRS. LYLE PIZZINO MR. MRS. HENRY A. SMITH FAMILY MR. MRS. JERRY LEWIS MR. MRS. CLAUDE M. BROWN MR. MRS. PAUL BRCAK MR. MRS. WILLIAM E. WAY GOOD LUCK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1975 MR. MRS. JOHN LEONARD MR. MRS. VERNON LIGHTNER THE RON CONDER FAMILY MR. MRS. RON DIGMAN MR. MRS. RICHARD THOMPSON MR. MRS. RICHARD MORELAND MR. MRS. JOHN J. GRAY MR. MRS. ROBERT W. BOEHNKE MR. MRS. CARL E. WHITE MR. MRS. JOHN R. PLATKO MR. MRS. CHARLES WHITEHAIR MR. MRS. THOMAS H. NORRIS MR. MRS. S. C. HICKMAN MR. MRS. CHRIS CONDER MR. MRS. JOSEPH L. SUTCH MR. MRS. JAMES ZOLA MARK SUE HOWIE LORI BOB CONNIE ROB TINA LARRY NANCY MR. MRS. D. D. HEADLEY DANNY SANDY MR. MRS. LOUIS OROSZ PAM PAQUIN 175 Congratulations Class of 75” ELSIE’S TAVERN, INC. 2662 N. Ridge Perry, Ohio IRC Fibers Co. A subsidiary of cr a: va j ry ;vx i ja� Good Luck Class of “75” OHIO GLASS AND MUFFLER CO. American Cyanamid Company Painesville Ohio 244 Latimore St. Painesville 352-8984 Dave Levin—proprietor Franchise Schwinn Deader -5f 352-0042 IgftlflggCLBFlV Also Known a = tony s Bike Shop We Repair Ai_i_ Makes B D 670 Mentor Avenue near Lake Erie college Dave Lepard. owner painesvlilk ohio 44077 Dry Cleaning Specialists “For those who care,” PAT’S BARBER SHOP Painesville Shopping Center Arcade 25 S. St. Clair St. Painesville 357-5412 Men’s and Boy’s Hairstyling 176 KOELLISCH KARPET KLEANING COMPANY 2649 Hubbard Rd. North Madison 428-4900 —Carpet —Tile —Linoleum —Wallpaper COLGROVES REXALL DRUG STORE 200 Third St. Fairport Harbor 354-4551 Bentley Pirc Excavating 2645 Narrows Rd. 352-2256 Ralph L. Bentz 30180 Ridge 943-6107 Congratulations Seniors Compliments of Universal PVC Resins, Inc. Subsidiary of Robintech Incorporated 786 Hardy Rd. Painesville McCLAIN CLINIC OF CHIROPRACTIC Telephone (216) 354-2164 2709 N. Ridge Rd. Painesville, Ohio SHUPP’S PRODUCE MARKET 1968 N. Ridge Rd. Painesville Ohio 177 Lake County National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1. . LCNB- THOMAS M. POLEN VICE PRESIDENT LAKE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK MAIN OFFICE (216) 352-4461 30 SOUTH PARK PLACE PAINESVILLE, OHIO 44077 First in Size First in Service Our new Perry Office is in Perry Dale Shopping Center VISIT THE CONVENIENT PERRY OFFICE NEXT TO IGA STORE PERRYDALE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVERY SATURDAY UNTIL 3:00 PA Plenty Parking Available McTaggert’s Lounge Across from Painesville Shopping Center Home of the Hog Burger” 178 LOCKIE-LEE Congratulations to the DAIRY Class of “1975 . Sounds ICE CREAM and MILK BFTTER FOODS FOR BFTTFR LIVING Of Music Painesville’s most At Your Store or at Your Door Lake (! wint Onl Independenllx Owned l)air complete record and tape shop. Lower level of the New Market Mall PHONES: Painesville Painesville 354-9919 Ohio Ashtabula 997-5555 Cleveland 942-9097 Geneva 259-4700 354-5100 Lake Truck Sales Service, Inc. 431 Richmond Street Painesville, OH WHITE CUMMINS INTERNATIONAL We SERVICE what we SELL and all other makes as well THAYER’S PHARMACY Painesville Prescription Drug Store Corner of State and Main St. Painesville 354-3632 Best Wishes to the Class of 1975 CARLISLE'S Our goal is your satisfaction. —Painesville —Geneva —Ashtabula —Madison Mall Congratulations Bailey Lumber Co. Chapman Burial 4199 Main St. Perry, Ohio I 44081 Yjt m rrrvY. . fpkF’y j (216) 259-2351 Vault Service 3877 Middle Ridge Rd. Perry, Ohio Good Luck Class of “75” —Lumber —Builders Supplies —Paint EARL EVANS CHEVROLET Compliments of Deals on Wheels VIOLA’S BEAUTY 1245 Mentor Avenue SALON Painesville 357-7587 946-7727 Fairport Harbor 180 Good Luck Seniors Best Wishes Zapp Thall’s Service Shoe Station Store Fairport Harbor Fairport Harbor Your “Q” to Better Heating and Cooling since 1916 Quiggin Son 251 E. Jackson St. Painesville 357-6116 Good Luck Seniors MR. AND MRS. ROBERT LONG AND FAMILY Good Luck Class of “75” SAVARISE AND SONS Ashtabula, Ohio Finest in Sporting Goods and Clothing 181 O’DONNELL’S DEL Groceries—Cold Beer —Guns Ammo Sporting Goods Congratulations Class of “75” Phone 354-3364 720 Madison Ave. Painesville, Ohio Video Systems Of Ohio Inc. Audio Visual Specialists Dinner Bell (216) 466-3724 Friendly Place to Eat 1155 Bank St. Extension Painesville, Ohio 52 W. Main St. Geneva, Ohio 44041 If We Please You Tell Others If We Don’t Tell Us THE CAPTAIN’S CHAIR Barber Stylists 2923 North Ridge Road (Rt. 20) Thomas E. Domitor (216) 259-2909 The Red Rooster Says: Good Luck 1975 Seniors RED ROOSTER FAMILY RESTAURANT 13 State St. Painesville, Ohio AYERS’ AYRE MUSIC STORE Your Complete Music Store Best Wishes Class of “75” 428-2507 1843 Green St. Madison, Ohio 182 NEUBERT’S AUCTION LOOK OF YOUTH COSMETICS 1826 Hubbard Rd. North Madison 503 Lake Shore Blvd. Grand River, Ohio 428-2693 Phone 352-1200 Every Wednesday 7 P.M. Toyland of Painesville Northeastern Ohio’s Largest Variety —T oys—Games—Models— Special Discounts and Prices to All 352-2077 Corner of State and Main St. Congratulations To Class of 75 Hine Tractor Sales John Deer Industrial Equipment 357-7531 2660 N. Ridge Rd. Painesville, Ohio Good Luck (You’ll need it) WOODWORTH FEED SUPPLY CO. HARBOR COIN 215 3rd St. 91 Elevator Ave. 357-5801 Fairport Harbor, Ohio 44077 Painesville, Ohio 183 Motorcycles Snowmobiles NORTH RIDGE YAMAHA 5929 Ridge West Phone 466-2712 Geneva, Ohio 44041 Sales—Service—Parts—Accessories Ralph Johnston POTTI FUNERAL HOME Madison—Painesville—Fairport Singerman Photography Rolfe Singerman 8677 Mentor Ave 257-SS8R Mentor, Ohio 44060 Wedding Candids • Portraits • Commercials 184 Compliments of Sines Sons, Inc. 2501 North Ridge Rd. Painesville 354-3076 Congratulations Class of “75” On Your Graduation Compliments of Beardslee Nursery Compliments of Gateway Nursery Center Corner of Middle Ridge Road and Rt. 20 Terry Sines 259-9936 The Coe Manufacturing Company Bank St. Painesville 352-9381 Citizens Savings and Loan Painesville • Mentor • Eastiake NO DUES. NO MEETINGS. —JUST GREAT SAVINGS. Enjoy fabulous discounts on merchandise, dining, theatre, sports, travel, family fun, and much more. It's so easy to qualify. Just maintain a Citizens Savings balance of $1,000 or more, or agree to deposit $25,000 a month or more until you reach $1,000 balance. You'll save like you've never saved before! Citizens Savings and Loan Company our 85th year Congratulations to The Class of ’75 From Perry’s Own Bob Boyten Allan Pizzino Mike Herrick Carl White Barry Long Jim Marple and Associates We Make A Difference 270 E. Main St. Suite 110, Painesville, Ohio 44077 Bus. Phone 354-4306 Res. Phone 357-6054 187 BRASS RAIL AND STADIUM LOUNGE 450 Chestnut St. Painesville Tom Advey—Silvio Trifiletti Proprietor PERRY CONCRETE CO. Howard C. Brewster Septic Tanks Installed —Ditching— Home Phone—259-3044 THE MAYHEW FEED FUEL CO. 125 North Lake St. Phone 428-2181 3421 Call Road Perry, Ohio Farm—Lawn—Garden— Builders Supplies Madison Congratulations Class of ’75 LAKE PRINTING AND SPECIALTIES From Offset and Letterpress Printing Painesville Shell Service 202 3rd Street Robert E. Barstow Fairtort Harbor Phone Ohio 44077 352-3320 265 E. Erie St. Painesville—Ohio 1975 Phone—354-2156 SANBORN MOTOR EQUIPMENT, INC. HELU The Parts People Parts and Equipment Machine Shop Service W SANBORN MOTOR MENTOR AUTO PARTS 54 N. State St. pick X 8655 Ment°r Ave. Painesville tme i Mentor BESr 354-4375 255-9377 188 LEW’S RELIABLE HEAT AIR CONDITIONING “Your Comfort is OUR Concern” Phone 352-0974 616 High Street Fairport LAKE COUNTY WASHER PARTS Vacuum Repair Specialists Parts for all Washers—Dryers—Wringers—Vacuum Cleaners—Small Appliances— Electric Stoves Phone 188 N. State St. 216-352-4026 Painesville, Ohio Congratulations To Class of 75 Hawley’s Flowers New Market Mall Painesville, Ohio Compliments of Phone GRIFFITHS 298-3318 The Store That Service Built 298-3225 Goodyear Tires, Furniture Frigidarie Maytag Paul Robison Co. 56 N. Broadway Geneva, Ohio 466-1171 Minneapolis Moline New Houand NIXON FUNERAL HOME International 176 N. State Street Harvester Painesville, Ohio 44077 Sales Service “Serving Central Lake County For Three Generations” Thompson, Ohio 44086 Ambulance Service Area Code 216 Telephone 354-4377 189 Compliments of LAKE PHOTO ENGRAVING PURITAN BAKERY 155 St. Clair St. Painesville, Ohio 354-3851 CUSTOM HOMES Maplewood Homes 5530 Chapin Road Madison, Ohio 44057 Phil D. Metz Builder 216 298-3463 BILL SMITH OLDSMOBILE, INC. 2120 Mentor Ave. Painesville, Ohio THE OLD TAVERN Unionville, Ohio ‘Best Wishes’ 40 W. Jackson St. 209 Center St. Painesville Chardon 352-6133 245-3110 RUSS AUTO PARTS Store Hours Mon.—Fr. 8:00 AM-8:00 PM Saturday 8:00 AM-6:00 PM 190 Compliments of PFABE’S MUSIC Everything in Music Painesville, Ohio Compliments of TONY’S SUBWAY INN Home Style Dining Spaghetti, Pizza, Fish Dinners, and Carry Outs 367 N. State St. 354-9760 David H. Quirk Photographer Portraits, Weddings Commercial 2644 Hubbard Road North Madison, Ohio 44057 428-2340 Insurance— Financial Planning 21 West Main St. Madison, Ohio 44057 Compliments of TOM’S SHOE REPAIR 345 N. State St. Painesville, Ohio Proprietor Thomas J. Chiappone GROF’S NORTH RIDGE FLORIST Madison, Ohio 428-1200 Congratulations Class of 1975 191 259-4000 CHUCK’S MOBIL SERVICE US 71 Rte. 20 Perry, Ohio 44081 C.E. Hakli, Owner BITZER FURNITURE CO. “Your Store For Fine Home Furnishings” 19 S. St. Clair St. Painesville, Ohio 354-4622 Our Business Is A “Wreck” Insurance Work Welcomed Walker’s Auto Body 3892 N. Ridge Rd. Cor. Center Rd. Rt. 20 Free Estimates, Expert Painting Telephone 259-5929 Located in Perry Village, Corner of Main and Harper St. [TEXACO] Ed Pike Lincoln—Mercury, Inc. 9647 Mentor Ave. Mentor, Ohio Daily Rentals Long Term Lease Phone 357-7533 or 942-3191 Neal Printing Co. Fairport Harbor Phone: 354-4341 Typewriters Adding Machines OFFirtJ ' ™Rp0RT HARB0R.Q , WRITERS v a� DING MACHINES Lake County Hardware Painesville Shopping Center 193 Good Luck to The Class of 75 Pete Richmond YOU R Bndevtnfert 1 'b knumnctM aocnt rCR'AWFOROT RICHMOND AGfcNCY The Witt Bldg. 2757 Hubbard Rd. Madison, Ohio 44057 428-2134 Pizza Baked to Order Hours Sun—Thur...4:00 P.M.—12:00 Fri—Sat...4:00 P.M.—1:00A.M. Madison 1949 Hubbard Road Chapeldale Shopping Center Tel: 428-5150 428-5159 Opening Soon Geneva 4760 E. Main St. Tel: 466-5771 Congratulations UNIROYAL CHEMICAL Division of Uniroyal Inc. 720 Fairport Nursery Rd. Painesville, Ohio J. F. NOVAK INSURANCE 151 E. High Painesville, Ohio 357-5414 357-6878 194 Best Wishes Class of 75 PAINESVILLE FURNITURE AND CARPETING 83 South State Street Painesville, Ohio Phone No. 352-2600 352-3153 Elmwood 7-6306 • Residential • Commercial • Industrial MACY PLUMBING AND HEATING Hot Water, Steam and Vapor Heating Systems a Specialty Your Quality Plumber” Richard M. Macy 830 Richmond St. Painesville, Ohio WESTERN RESERVE HARDWARE Vi Mile West of 528 on Rt. 20 6455 N. Ridge Rd. 428-2950 Paint—Hardware—Complete Home and Garden Center E VV CRUIKSHANK AGENCY INSURANCE E. W. Cruikshank Agency Your Independent Insurance Agent” Serving Lake County Over 72 Years Fire—Casualty—Auto—Marine—Life 87 St. Clair St. Painesville 354-4308 Art Accents Best Wishes To the Class of “75” 195 SELLING YOUR HOME ??? MATCHMAKER t ' ”Tg can show your home across the nation coast to coast. A MATCHMAKER BROKER DOES IT ALL” fHrrtz' Jiomeslead 'Really Company , 23 4 H. RIDOt RO. • fAINISVILLl, OHIO Bus 081-8000 Bus- 384-4301 TELEPHONE AGAINST UNEXPECTED REPAIRS ■ plumbing -wiring-heating-air conditioning-built-in appliances - and many extras MATCHMAKER - FOR TWELVE FULL MONTHS 23 4 N. RIDGf RO. PAINISVILLI, OHIO — REALTORS — HELLRIEGEL’S INN ROUTE 20 PAINESVILLE, OHIO 196 H H USED CARS BILL HOOKER 1870 No. Ridge Rd. Painesville, Ohio 352-8884 352-9188 BLECKERT’S MUSIC CO. Corner of East Washington And North State St. 197 West’s Orchards Fruit Market Route 20 Perry, Ohio 259-3192 Quality Fruits and Vegetables G J TRAVEL AND CAMP TRAILERS 2580 Narrows Rd Perry, Ohio 354-8045 Compliments of Franks Tractor Sales RD 1 RT. 307 Austinburg, Ohio 255-220 Your John Deere Dealer ‘Our Second Century in Painesville” IN THE NEW MARKET MALL John Rich Jewelers 198 SMIRZ FLORIST SHOP “Some things only flowers can say. Whether its one or a hundred—we’ll do it just for YOU! 5573 N. Ridge West Madison 428-1903 JOAN AND VINCE SMIRZ PRATT’S CAMPER SALES 3705 S. Ridge Rd. Perry Rt. 84—3 Miles E. of Painesville Phone: 216-259-5508 5th Wheels Fold Downs Mini Homes Travel Trailers Truck Campers Truck Caps Coachmen Frolic Elkhart Trailer Midas Mini Layton Closed Wednesdays Best Wishes Class of 1975. “Perry’s Farm and Garden Center” Perry Coal And Feed Co. Depot Yard 259-2281 North Ridge Texaco And Carwash 1750 North Ridge Rd. Painesville, Ohio Proprietor: Rick Brewster 199 Betty Brite Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning Chapeldale Plaza Open 24 Hrs. a Day Congratulations Class of 1975 Gilson Gardens North Ridge Rd. Perry, Ohio 259-5252 N. Madison Shopping Center 428-1128 Aruta’s Drug Variety 200 Quality Service 2436 North Ridge Rd. 9 AM - 9 PM Monday - Thursday 8 AM - 9 PM Friday 8 AM - 8 PM Saturday Congratulations to The Class of “75” THE GRAND NEW PERRY FOODLINER Earl’s Drive-In Serving Top Quality Foods 352-4201 Rt. 20 at Lakeland Freeway T Congratulations Class of “75” Lighthouse Inn Rt. 20 Perry 201 730 N. Lake St. (528) Madison, Ohio Phone 428-5125 Family Swims, Teen Swimsect Trips Tours 5 Different Camps East End Family Y.M.C.A. Hub-Ridge Farm Market Fresh Fruits Vegetables Hubbard Middle Ridge Madison, Ohio HUB-RIDGE ¥zu z v Home of the Hubba-Hubba Hubbard Rd. Middle Ridge 428-3848 The Hub Restaurant Secor’s Nursery Congratulations Class of “75” 4940 N. Ridge Rd. 259-3487 202 NORTHERN PAINT AND DRYWALL SUPPLIES, INC. Perry, Ohio Phone: 259-2711 Owners: Stephen D. Bodak John R. Bodak Glad Rags 2650 Hubbard Rd. N. Madison Best Wishes to the Class of 1975 Trophy World, Inc. Trophies and Sporting Goods 4080 S. Ridge Rd. Perry, Ohio Joe Pappalardo (216) 259-2100 HILL HARDWARE CO. Marine and Industrial Distributors (216) 354-3577 218 Sixth St. Fairport Harbor, Ohio 44077 WILLIAMS HATHAWAY AUTO PARTS 91 Lake St. Madison Phone 428-2144 203 Erbacher’s Beverage Beer and wine domestic and import 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Saturday 15 South Lake St. Madison Village 428-6588 Pat’s Beverage Rt. 20 Perry, Ohio Cold Beer Wine Good luck to the Class of “75” Congratulations Perry Graduates Sammet Towing Salvage From Late Model Parts 1500 N. Ridge Rd. Painesville, Ohio 44077 Painesville Laundry and Dry Cleaning Cleveland (216) 951-5939 Free Pick-up Delivery 354-4386 Painesville (216) 354-9904 1330 Mentor Ave. Painesville, Ohio 44077 204 • Garden Center • Landscaping • Swimming ools • Fencing Al Sally Szabo, Owners 2932 U.S. Rt. 20 SZ A BQ landscape NURSERY Perry POOLS SE399 Lake Erie Tractor Sales 1016 Bank St. Painesville Ford Home—Farm—Industrial Equip. In a Jam About Ask About Printing? Our Same Day Service Complete facilities on premises include computerized composition, Increased press capacity, darkroom and platemaking, bindery and letterpress facilities. We can take care of all your printing needs! Pick up and Delivery Anywhere—Thousands of long-time, satisfied accounts Call Madison 428-2466 Day or Night Shop open from 8:30 till 6:00 6 days a wk. Greenway Printing 82 Main St„ Madison Compliments of James Lacina Insurance Agency 29 W. Main St. Geneva, Ohio 205 Corner of Townline and Rt. 20, Madison Our best wishes to the Class of 75 Sand’s Grocery and Del Longate Upholstering Comp. North Ridge Rd. Madison, Ohio 428-5818 Bob Long Congratulations Class of “75” TEEN CHALLENGE 3032 Perry Park Rd. Perry, Ohio oiime “what a wonderful wdy to look hanv Congratulations Class of “75” Richards Hair Stylists Mutual |T s'OmahaM 2601 Hubbard Rd. N. Madison, Ohio 428-3020 A. M. Gall Associates 138 North St. Clair Street Painesville, Ohio 44077 206 Clothes for the Contemporary Man Great Lakes Mall Mentor, Ohio 255-6757 207 354-2546 466-5431 259-2114 Palmer Sport Trophy Doug Palmer 2481 N. Ridge Rd. Perry, Ohio 44081 24 S. Broadway Geneva, Ohio 44041 Philippbars Today’s graduate is Tomorrow’s Homemaker: Remember Us! Congratulations To The Class Of 1975 From The 1975 Yearbook Staff Radio Shack your Stereo Center RAO 10 5HACK