Perry Lower Tyrone High School - Petosean Yearbook (Perryopolis, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1947 volume:

- : Lf K . QW nf, rnfx v k. 4' ,ww M. -I '.s if-Q 4 3 ' 5414 Y, 1. ff'-4' fl- 1 , N Tv'- ,ll W .4 h. li- 5. 's ,N . , ki' wit- 11' v A ,Mak .:, XXL, , li L. 1 VH' , 3: I f , . J., ,ZB- P'-'K vi Em,-,X , , ,-A: ,JJ . ', 453 T ,., arf: f - f N ,. ,C fini sul-v y.!'.. ,., .uw- gi- ' 5 'ul , ff'f w'r ., .14 4. .sf-ml'.,,,, p, x x Q., 1 K ' , . r u . a X 1 x 1 X 1 I 1 Q 1 I , X ' 4? '- . . . J. .v ,xv TQ 'SE AN 1947 HE 941 - M J ,,, 4 ,,.,. :-'fiazmz ' ..,,.,.,,Qa,R , ki, fQmQEWMwQ HW v1EE.i'-:'?52sg-vi..-rx. 5232- 47. fa , :Q 1 M Wgl fAgMEGL?f, ' fa my Avwwwwwf X ' L ' L ,. IEEE? wg. if' 1947 PETOSEA Published By The Senior Class Perry Twp. High School Perryopolis, Pa. I 4 Foreword It has been our aim to present student life as it is lived daily at Perry Township High School. You will note a story in picture of the personnel, the instruction, and special events. May our effort add to pleasant memories of your high school days. - - - PETOSEAN STAFF John Campbell ........,....,... .,..... ......... Don Buttermore ,..... Howard Rolison ..,. Ralph Thorpe ..,4., Helen Stuck ..........,. Betty Ruth Peters ....,. Earle E. Curtis ,....... 1947 l Editor in Chief ,. ......,.,....,......,. Business Manager Assistant Business Manager .. .i..,......,.....,s. Athletic Editor Photographic Editor Literary Editor Sponsor Dedication Tlu' 1947 P4'fUSt'l1II is Jva'im!r'd fo tba' grmlzlalv of Pvrry Townslzip H iglw Srlrool zrlzo bas goin' from ifx doors fo lim' a good Iifv in bis clzoirr' of profvssiorr. Clldfdt'f1'T is a froxsrxsion of rml worilv, and in Im' its mlm' is in- 1'sfimal11c'. 1947 Personnel JOSEPH A. STATZULA 1Rc'sigru'zlJ Trvuxu rcr ROSWELL SISLEY ROBERT W. BUTTER MORE Virc Prvsidvnt JOHN J. ROSS PETOSEAN 1947 President W. P. LINT Im mediafe Pax! President I. LESLIE BYERS CHARLES D. GAREE Secrelary J. BOYD KNOX Iligb Srbool Srrr4'lurjy DOLORIES SERINKO PETOSEAN SH11l'Tl'iXiI1g Principal If. I. RAMSIFR Prinrijml ICARLR If. CURTIS 1947 Xrlmnl Num' IZVIQLYN M. NIOUNTAHNI Florence M. Louden Englixh Nathaniel E. Davis Biologiral Svirnrr' Marie Anawich C0 m mrrvial james M. Swartz Sviunre Ethel Davis Thorpe Malhematicx Earle E. Curtis Problems of Drmorrary PETOSEAN 1947 james E. Thrasher Social Studie.: Faith Swartz Englixh Gwilyn D. Davies Coavh and Mathematics Blanche E. Murphy Girls' Physical Ezlucalion joseph M. Wolfe Vocational Aris Ruth Eyman Spanish SENIORS MARY Lou OSWALD Ozzie Lou Frank, attractive, smile Gets around PAUL THOMAS rfonlpayx Munnerly, gooclnatured, nmbitious, knows bis history GENEVIEVE MAJKA Genny Loquacious, rleterminefl, roller skate aclaliet, frienrlly DOROTHY JANE LETANOSKY Dolty Ianei' Pleusant, sensitive, m usieall y inrlined CHARLOTTE MORGAN ffRus,yi, Tbird finger left band, quiet, vbeerful JACK PETERS Pete Moody, lanky, ladies' man PETOSEAN 1947 SENIORS JOHN PAVICK rrlnpn Likes jokes, basbful, pleusant HELEN STUCK Stark Stmlious, air mimled, imlustrinns DON BUTTERMORE ffburkll Complaeent, earefree, the little mun who isn't there most of the time GARNET JONES rrlinxu Giggles, cleuotecl, self eonfirlent, ambitious HOWARD ROLISON Hut Romantieally inrlinerl, neat, athletic MILDRED GONDURA nMh,kc,yn Fun lover, sensitive, ale:-'oleil SENIORS ERMA SECHRIST ffblckyn Tiny, luppy-go-Iueky, e1'eryI1oa'y's friend JOHN CAMPBHI1. Pefc Obliging, good nafurefl, likes rr goon' time 1 LOIS FORSYTHE HLUU Sborly, near mimirker ANNA MYERS Arm Moalesf, rlepwrzluble, ambilioux, alblelir MATILDA SHAMDOSKY Tillich Tooth paste smile, full of wil, allraelive VE RONICA POLLOCK Ron nie Girl of few words, amiable, innocenl PETOSEAN ' 1947 SENIORS WILLIAM TOTH rrBiI1n Morlesl, Good follower, man of few words BETTY LOU LINT UBMUW Rexerrefl, a one man woman ambifious BETTY RUTH PETERS Betts Good-nafured, pefile, likes Ia rfanre. DOROTHY SAMEK frD0In Refivenf, umlersfamling, pleasant, reliable MITCHELL NASSAR M itch Voriferous, rnischievoux larfiex' man, neat IRENE ZAPACH N191 Quiel, serene, cooperalive .vtudious SENIORS BETTY ELWELL Bells Full of wil, pretty eyes, likes fun THADDEUS MATRAS fPTbadU Basbful, Frirmlly Country boy al beart MARION HAMILLA jackie ClJewing gum, counlry girl, good sport FAYE PAGE Tools Claeerful, bluslses, sensifire, meek ERMA MAE ERLER Erlza Maev Stuzlious, rosy complexion, alireel, friendly JOHN RUBISH nlobnn Leader, moody, erratic, likes fun PE TGSEAN 1947 SENIORS GABRIEL ONUSKO Gull b Neat, wild and wooly self eonscious IRENE KAROLCIK ffKayYl Imluslrious, lilies lo sing, loquarious, zlrearuy RICHARD ADAMCHI-ICK Ffmckll Pleasant, rooperuliw. wavy bair DORA MAE MILLS Dora Friemlly, neaf, trrafiw, serene ROGER MORROW BonelJead Enjoys enlertainmenl, goocl sport, air minded, carefree JEANNINE ESSINGTON UEMJQ Flirtations, viuaeious, questioner, attractive PE TOSEAN SENIORS 7 ELVIRA CHAW Shorty l,nu,qlmblc', nulurally wuz'-1' hair, allflvlir RALPH THORPE Tof7pr'r AflJlr'fic', arglzflrrnlaliw, zlislikvx xlml-ying, .rmxr of humor ELEANOR MATWAY FIEVD Bloml, nval appz'arann', r.x'rruli1'c' BERNARD SWIQTTS B, in lnxfwrlurbabilily, a whiz ul typing aml malls. HELEN HAZY Elaim ' Lilux a good fiulv, has a way will: luru, mlrquafr' zwrabulury RALPH BALUCH Bala Pleasant, baclzward, sf-nsi!iz'c, xpor! psyrhe 1947 SENIORS ALTHA POWELL UAW Trnlbful, imlolrnl, moody, shy QPJ SONIA BFSIDA Dm'lJc'sx Dvrolvrl, zlrvamy, xvlf rorrfhlrnf EDWARD MATWAY rflidn Complarrnl, well rlrrxsfwl, somelimrx forgets lo wiml lb: vlork IEM MA MILLS Emma Consrienrious, rmwlz, fl'Xl'7l'l'll, Xfflflll' ROBERT WILKIF lfnobn Small urvrnf, a fri:-ml, r'oo1u'ralin', likcx fo xqnarc tlllllft' DOROTHY EMRICKO rrDol1r Third finger left band, good naiurvd, zlnfoirrl. SIZNIORS PETOSEAN f er : -ef ,,, .9 6 Q 'sf wif, 5 I . J.. . -Q ,X '-F' 2 fe- if f f 1 5 xx -W - -175, Z K V-, .-s 9 'K A 'J '11 x I A -P, I wi? '9 , 1 S 1 Nt! 'ff 1947 Qt, Ngz. A I JUNIORS -Q 4 PETOSEAN ,J Yr ni .1 f ,Avg V Al' j 7' 1 A Q1 ' jr 2 w P y wf 4 l 'Gm wk' a'i 'I' EQ! N- Y ,ff 11 KJ. V I ww 5. Q AF 53. HM V, kk. rg'- avk , 59 a?,,v fw G W! 2 , T' ,- ff X3 ,Ja-14 4 K NKJV I Pg . Z3 M .lzz 1 .. L, ,-ix, f, . 1 'q,kf X 5 . 'x ,Q 4 f' ' .,.. ' V ,f , . -V 4 A 3 .,,, E . Li X Q? .f Q ,iz 9 mn, 'psf r' , A 1,1 9 , , ' vga 2 M 1 'QA, . W? ff' .. n Q, .1 .. :gg .1 A , Q ,N X5 'F' . 1 A Qlzn V C Q A i .1 Q' if 1' , Q ' 2 1' x .1 5 ' V 'W X fi? , 5 fi? - il A ,M , '3 f 'f 1, 4 I A La W .f kaaf ' TJ ' , , b C sf 5 f 1947 PETOSEAN FIRST ROW-Beryl Rock, Joseph McCabe, Ronald Kershey, Richard Townsend, Dorothy Statzula, Bernard Sotak, Esther Hagerman. SECOND ROW-George Eckenroad, Margaret Gabor, Irene Kavulick, Charles Saxon, Dwight Lynch, Dorothy Fry, David Carter. THIRD ROW-Joan Easter, Irwin Luce, Betty Morris, Bernard Shimko, Marion Gio- condi, Ada Marie Egger, Harry Sampey. FOURTH ROW-Harrison Evans, Bertha Yenchick, Elmer Toth, Mike Vindivich, Dorothy Novak, Camillo Colelli, Edward Litvin. FIFTH ROW-Wilma Jean Cable, Dolores Davis, Frank Kozay, Mike Casey, Mary Lou Hazy, Dora Lee Yeutsy, Roy Giovannelli. SIXTH ROW-Martin Cornish, Patty Behana, Mollie Prah, Betty Thompson, Katherine Baluch, Catherine Onusko, James Beggs. SEVENTH ROW-Donald Robertson, Ada Marie Egger, Jerome Sharish, Isabelle Dziedzicki, Dante DiVirgilio, Paul Pilarcik, Pauline Kosisky. JUNIORS 'OF '47: F m As our final word to you, we wish to congratulate you upon your success, both as individuals and as a class, and to wish you from now on, the very best that this old world of ours can give. And like Kipling, we will close: Tho' we'w belted and we'ue flayed you, By fbe living Gawd that made you, You're as good a class as we are, Forty eight And we mean it. -Seniors '47. 1947 W mmm PETOSEAN , M, an -W New - W f ! ft A ' ' V1 sf wa A -v -'I , , ,A - 'Q V Y t 75' 5 ff' I' , P 5 in ui I v . ' Gm U' if -1, N' Q, ,, if , i - A ' wiv' ff MT' ' i 'F 4 if, X ' '1 4- 'F , 4 7 . ffm: ' ' xt ,. My Al? K 3- Q16-L , Y. x Ali I ,J 4 , of Ta , . Q fl L'-fi: x ', ,X ,k.. LP! V hd? X z ff? Q9 3 ' . . . ,nv I ,J ll wvfffx :Jfi 9 W ' mx' - . WJ 0 5' Z6 X l if M 5 X Q. f' J.. Q 5 W K my -- 1 1 K. .. - I f, + f- 1947 'W - M 1 5 V7 f 'Si L Q X ,Hgh . .,,, A ' FN .M lr 'v- 'Q Y . 1. ,- -J Q, - ,J in . -m kr Q I If . .... I ,- 'Q -w w L af as , A A Q I' ff X - 6. NL '. T5 .ll AN- xx V, i xffg.. Q,- ' . r -. 'ff 4 Q 1 ,nw A- I fl! 3 'N 'X..4Q Wg Q. 1 A 3 .IL ' PETOSEAN FIRST ROW fvert.j-William Mills, Ronald Pickstone, Betty Statzula, David House, Agnes Ludwick, Alice Martin, Fanny Coates, Betty Eberts, James Moorman, Cecelia Timcheck. SECOND ROW-Jackie Sayre, Dean Darkangelo, Delemira Giocondi, Frank Stofan, Elsie Forsythe, Alvin Peters, Marion Kubina, Ronald Burkholder, Ardeth Carson, Donald Vindivich, Betty Carson. THIRD ROW-Stanley Matras, Emma Tomayko, George Gazda, Grace Panclolph, john Rosick, Dolores Rollins, Dino DiVirgilo, Patty Buttermore, Steve Myers, Rosebud Barret. FOURTH ROW-Eugene Baker, Betty Culler, Victor Seruga, Betty Thomas, Albert Mazzacco, Steve Sickle, Isabelle Albright, Herman Sams, Frances Stofan, Robert Murtland, Maezella Lynn. FIFTH ROW-Stella Vinsick, Fred Dzara, Emily Matras, Norma jean Lint, Delta Ramsier, Hal Rae, Dorothy Sechrist, John Bilohlavek, Patricia Marcic, Mike Veloshin. SIXTH ROW-Anna Chaw, David House, Lovie Springer, George Katrinak, Shirley Saxon, joseph Benke, Isadore Sassi, Alfred Orsini, john Seruga, Richard Lasko. SEVENTH ROW-Robert Brewer, Shirley Hissom, Mike Emricko, Lois Ruth Bell, Donald Bogdanske, Eustine Rebish, Gerald Morgan, Elizabeth Adams, Andrew Wilkie, Leah Rose Fox, Russell Ervin. EIGHTH ROW-Dolores Muccioli, David Pagesh, Jerome Farkus, Paul McKeever, Edward Kushnar, Thelma Fleming, Joseph Dutchko, Julia Samek, Agnes Tim- check, Steve Logoyda. The second year classmen always realize that the world's future rests upon them. It is the class that needs no adviceg-in fact they could give the teachers a few ideas, if the teachers were vulnerable. The Sophomore has often been classed among the seven wonders of the world. This is a wrong classification, for, in fact, he is the wonder of the world. Do not think that this class is an absolute failure, because it must be re- membered that they are only Freshmen one year old, and we cannot expect much of Freshmen with only one year's experience. 1947 lfRliSHMliN ww . .5 7' . A, i .. bij., 3 ggi ,, ' I :!A Q ,.A... f- t fa J .. :.,.,,,.:::.:..:!.,:, A..:, ::,Z: :.:,,,.., , by it: , W .L Au f -' 'V --,, .jf 9 ,bv I 9 ,Q .igiixlifii ig . , K Q 5' W H x l 'nib ,wg . X I ni-'ffl H , 7 is H . ' , , fi 'J 1 'RY L , .. . ,,.f 'NW qv, I 'RN' V , 1, ll Q x Q4 I 1- lil? 7 412, , R W i ,ar f V , f'-4 3 4 0 x' Mi , i i ,I H f A gf . 1 ' 5? J f M Gfvclvma 1 4' xv' v rig W ' ., . ff -4 ' 7 A . ,.x, l f E 1 s va I V in 1 cs W fr I Q Q if , Q, f 'g K fwfff A-'A, 5 J A, Eg, ,, . 1 .,g,,.4 H at 1947 PETOSEAN FIRST ROW-fvert.j-Joe Hlodan, Kathryn Brewer, Mickey Mucci, Luray Landman, Charles Saxon, Alice Yenchick, Gabriel Nassar, Genevieve Kish, Melvin Erler, Glenn Welling. SECOND ROW-Helen Veloshen, Alvin Coughanour, Dolores Retter, Ralph Fry, Vera Raley, James Guseman, Betty Lou Hixenbaugh, Hurshel Ackles, Ivan Hoover. THIRD ROW-Raymond Coughenaur, Marcella Rabatin, Richard Migrock. Joan Cswald, Robert Bordash, Betty King, John Rebovich, Carol Beggs, Thomas Kidder. FOURTH ROW-Eileen Hudock, Mike Hamas, Virginia Pike, Paul Bubnash, Norma Molinaro, George Kish, Dolores Micheli, James Essington, Eugene Ritenour, Charles johnson. FIFTH ROW-Robert Shaffer, Sara Nutt, james Watt, Ruth Ann Snyder, James Thompson, Dorothy Smith, Thomas Sharish, Patty Elwell, James Stover, Charles Duncan. SIXTH ROW-Bernadine Bartko, Stanley Burkholder, Viola Darkangelo, Eugene Ritenour, Betty Marcic, Walter Cable, Ruth Ann Echard. SEVENTH ROW-joseph Bardi, Lila Lee Sampey, Charles Pilarcik, Elizabeth Dark- angelo, Anthony Sparinger, Faye Powell, Edward Ogurchak, Pauline Stover, Don Rock, Bernard Chorba. EIGHTH ROW-Charles Lint, Katherine Katrinak, Junior Farrow, Beverly Yeutsy, Paul Timcheck, June Bowers, Cliff Hamm, Dolores Rabatin, Walter Matras, Fred Solomon. The Freshmen are, as usual, green and untamed. It takes four years to make the greenness disappear, the Fresh are showing great promise. W'e are looking for real achievements from the yearlingsg for as our Principal says., There are great possibilities in them. 1947 Instruction Sjwriul fvafnrz' of flu' I'r'fr1sz'e111 fm' 47 . lu flu' lIl',X'f fun' pugus you will sm' zz plufonzl wlrirb frllx flaw sfnry of rfuxx uvrk in Pl'l'l',1' TUIt'llS!7ff7 High Sffwol. I11 17l'l,XC'llfilIg Ibis ftllfllfl' llw Auumzl Staff ff'1'lx flzaf if is giving mzjwlmxis fo flu' mmf flllflllffllllf fzfum' uf lzigfn xrlwol life. 1947 Lf-' I 'I,,, ,ff PETOSEAN PUBLIC SPEAKING ISA: xsw ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY 1947 PETOSEAN ORCHESTRA NIISYIKS-li. Rock. ID, llngcslx, I . Stofnn, S. Saxon, D. Luce, If. Hngcrnmun, M. I.. ll.wy, D. I,c1.mosky, li. Sx.uvul.1. A. Marlin Al. Snyrc, 5. Hissom, T, -lolmson, A. Ursini, 5. f1I1i.l!'!.llkl!1.1, H. Stuck, I.. C. Thorpe, NV. Milli, G. Morgan, R. Brower. T. Hough IS, Curlis. NIR. RUSSIQLI. RUTTliR 4 Musif Director SENIOR SORORITY 1947 PETOSEAN HIGHLIGHTS OF 1946 - 47 New teachers arrive, Miss Eyman, Miss Anawich, Mr. Davies. 46 Baseball Team-They delivered a surprise-2nd. place winners. Thorpe- The Bigtrain' comes through Baseball Season in a great way -100 STRIKEOUTS IN S0 INNINGS. Dunbar Game-Rolison makes an 80 yard run. Christmas - - Senior Assembly and presentation of the new H. S. Band under the direction of Mr. Russell Rutter. Christmas performance of the Senior Male Chorus. The beautiful Christmas Carol windows made under the supervision of the English Department. Basketball - - Perry S3 - South Union 43. Knitting Jr. Red Cross afghan for the Children's Home of Fayette Co. Senior Follies - - Surely the ghost of Ziegfeld was haunting the place. Senior Play - - Broadway finally came to Perryopolis, THE RETURN FROM ASSEMBLY 1947 4 I , N s Ugg, 'r 'iiftzxlfm' s 7 K .gk .5 , gh-391 . . .,....,.i ,ty X - M, ' glgilfglifag Qs? A51 155554 .1 A -V 'divx nw: - .....- Ai , ,g ni mos is 2? N 5, gf -s Y. 1 f V 4 23.5.1 ' EBM -at 1 ,dp I O O O 'T7 -r lr M 4 w--- W PETOSEAN aff In x fn N . 1 i . Y .': l V . Ng' , TWP? 9 Ax, wa 74 V , w ,mx v l. 'l'l1c M.xlw.1yx, 'l4l'm, 'I'ullu, 'l'ri.mglc, -Ink Pclcrs, 2. lrvnc, I rm.n Mac, ll. A. II., 'Hu' llnfys. 'Hu' lluys 1. Um, llmvmown. klc.lnim', I, Ni. I. 4. Mlcklc, AI K Sump. Hclcn, x1.ll'y lou, Mlm lzynmu Y. hh. gmdc picnic, Uu1'url1y -Inna, N. S.. M. Cinm'lur.1. PETOSEAN Cheerleaders llelen Hafy Isabelle Dziedzicki Patty Behanna Garnier jones Students and friends! We, the seniors, wish to remind you that our high school is starting a new era in athletics. While in school, we have gladly accepted and welcomed this new growth. Our school is growing rapidly with its plans and in its idealism. Several ears back the onl s ort our school uarticivated in was basketball, but as other svorts frew in Q y Q A Y P i i i s p popularity, P. nl. H. 5. decided to add the two other popular sports, football and baseball, to her athletic pro g ram. As you know, it taltes time and money to successfully inaugurate a new sport, yet we have reached the point where we believe we will soon take our rightful place among the athletic leaders of the county. The future Commodore Field, the KI. Buell Snyder War Memorial Qfootball-baseballj Stadium, is well on its way toward a long life of usefulness. The field has been leveled and graded and the grass is coming along beau- tifully. We seniors now wish to thank the Athletic Council, the Lion's Club, and the townspeople for their splendid co-operation in getting this project under way. We, as future alumni, would like to take this opportunity to wish Mr. Davies, the new coach, all the success in the world. May his future teams do great things under the banner of our Alma Mater, P. T. H. S. 1947 in is , fm 2 X W xx 5 1. ' -k K - ww Q- ' . i K ' sf .. wi' I ex ? -z-4 , ,Q Lhxl R F ' -'i Y U , A my T Q 1 A W 5 g Q . . Riff S35 ,459 3 Q,ql V WX, . L X - f is b V VU- I ,.. 3, ? f 1 X di I f ':! A' , R Q , . Ag i Xl! , f xb 5555 ' Yx'?5 ?tg i 3, 1 is K 4 ' ,Af '5 fn ' ' 4 4 '- 5 ' W f-fi-wx , E .1 ,A 9 H . RQ , .i .. X nr f R. if I A + 3 ' ' s f. . A A .A : Q-, bq ' I P 1 ' 'I . bf V . 'Cipel . ff 9 Q Q 11 f ' , 0 PETOSEAN 1, 5 , s I l ' 331 ,f 4' 1' ,A ff ix Q ,A ,' 'Q 1 if ' . 2 1-A.-Q , ,x::A fi IVA .3 W M . fx , . If If if V II. :lp-xi I g. Gr Q X f J? S ,,,, , S.. , 1 l4.Hx4 I' ll A X A X if . 'li 4- 1947 r PETOSEAN BACKFIELD-Marion Giocondi, J. Zayakosky, H. Rolison, D. Buttermore, D. Bogdanske, J. Rebovich, D. DiVirgilio, H. Sams. LINE-P. Thomas, I. Sassi, E. Baker, R. Adamcheck, J. Beggs, J. McCabe, G. Welling, R. Townsend, E. Kushnar, M. Mucci, R. Giovannelli, J. Rosick, A. Sparinger, J. Moorman, E. Ogurchak, B. Sotak. Football In the last six fyears football has become as much a part of Perry High as any of the other sports. Although the teams have not won many games over this period of years, football season is still greeted with great enthusiasm. Many fine individual play- ers have been turned out and we feel sure that soon Perry will produce some winning teams. Back in 1941 the senior class of that year asked if they could have a football team, as Perry had abandoned football several years previously. Mr. Nathaniel Davis, Nat, as he is affectionately called, agreed to coach the boys if they could get permission to field a team. With that permission given, football was once more on its way in Perry High. To the year 1946, Mr. Davis coached the teams, his greatest success coming in the fall of 1945 when his team won four and lost five. This was Mr. Davis's last year as coach. The season of 46-47 brought Mr. Gwilym Davies as Skipper of the Admirals and though the team's record doesn't show it, Mr. Davies has done a fine job in his work. He had a fine Freshmen team and Freshmen are usually a new coach's future. His varsity was greatly hampered by the loss of five of his first string men to the Army. Perry should have a fine football future ahead. We are confident that Mr. Davies will be successful in his work and he can be sure he has our best wishes for future success. 1947 PETOSEAN Ei' 4 PETOSEAN Basketball The most loved of all the high school sports is basketball. It has been a part of the school from the beginning. It is as much a part of Perryopolis as the monument in the middle of town. It has been endeared in the hearts of the people through years of crack teams and trophy winners. In short, basketball is THE sport of school. Win or lose the teams always have a large following. Although, for the past few years, the teams have not won championships, that has not been because they were not good teams but because they just failed to click for some unknown reason. Potentially the teams have been one of the biggest threats in the county. This year under the direction of Mr. Davies the team is progressing nicely. For the first time in several years, the team has a chance to take the section. The first half of the league schedule is over and we are in second place at this writing. Mr. Davies is doing a fine job with the team as did his predecessor, Mr. Davis. This year we have Ralph Baluch, Ralph Thorpe, George Eckenroad, and Dwight Lynch returning from last year's varsity. Thorpe is one of the high scorers of the county. The teamwork is very good and the team is really a credit to the school. The usual starting lineup has Baluch and Eckenroad at the forwards, Thorpe at center, and Lynch and Giocondi at the guard positions. The other five on the first ten are: McKeever and Rebovich at forwards, Thomas at center, and Rolison and Mazzocco at the guards. These five have done some finf work as alternates. PICTURED ON OPPOSITE PAGE FIRST ROW-George Eckenroad, Ralph Thorpe, Dwight Lynch, Howard Rolison. SECOND ROW-Paul Thomas, Albert Mazzocco, Paul McKeever. THIRD ROW-Marion Giocondi, Paul Pilarcik, Fred Dzara. 1947 .,q. ' 552' ' w-r'v is Ti? fe sr .5-Q? Q ' 5 f 1 X UU- . . Q A A+--..: , 5 Q QML ' i 1 8 ..1 . 0 W - M - - z :z an h A Q I fl: , 4 v I 5 J' f f W Q 1 p 4 T ey Q s 8 , 1 ,Q Zi ff. M II H Wx x if Es un ' X 9 :W .lf M , 5 L..- ... I V la M 1 1 ,. -e.. - ,E 5 ...- X , I 'XM ...L 5 uf ' U N un W A Mig, Y -as u ,gg 4 I 3 ff 'v PETOSEAN All ' Baseball l L Spring ol l9-16, lmiseball was again on our sports pr - im A l 1 ll1e tutelage of Mr. I7 ogr. . 'ine record was compiled ly ll1e team under avis. The future Big LeagL1ers won six and lost four to finisll tlie season in sscond plaee lveliind liunlnar. A lot of talent waw sliown lor .1 - ' 1' ' ' ' would lve too n1ucl1 io tell about e.1cl1 l1oy's individual talents as tllere were too many on tlle team to do wo. NL'X'L'l'lllLllk'Ni we sliould mention tl1e lwilliant play of Ll I' Marion Qnoeondi go. l.l, liolv McClusl1ey liilvj, and lialpli Tliorp lianisier . . gloup of youngsters 11 lio llad num played mueli organized lvall. lr icw. Those doing exceptionally well were e Qp.j. lialpli Slialilier and Malllon ilso plixcd line ball aL s. s. and lla. respectively. Only lliree lvoys were lost lu gi 1 llllfll 5 1' K 'Lk . nn, lliese being lialpli Sl1afl'er, lfl1l1s R.ll1lSlL'l', and liernard Jkpinwall. Pllie new co1cl1 Mi D1 . ' , '. .vies, will liaye 41 wealll1 of n1.1Leri.1l lo lwegin willi llll5 year, if li: f can dig up any lwats and lvalls. W e seniors liave .1 lot of confidence i ' will lve .1 leain willi a 11 n Mr. Davies and we feel sure liis IC.ll'll 'inning way about il. Good lnclx to you, Slxipper l'll 'llllilll .XISOYI IB. lxneli, ll. Sanix li lJiVir-ilio Nl ' V , , I , . . . . 'enro.nl, li. .'Xkl.lI1lLllCL'li. xl. liosiclx, l. Sami, 1, Xllllllllkll Qi lik ll, llndaxislxe. ll. kiiuxi ncll X XX llxn I liyilwrln Xl L li. NY'elli11g. .n 1 1, .. 1 ' '. 1. wx, . . jiocrmdi. lx. llilllll, P. llilioniax, li. lliorpe. li. NX'illxic, 1947 era wartime lapse of four years, baselwall has returned to Perry l ligl1 School. laist S vrinj, tlie 'ff' , -i Q I. lirlluu X 110111, Mr. Cf, The VIAUVVII, Rich SL Mitv.'l1. 2. l..1lu Again, The Top, Dol. 1, 'l'uppcr, Mrs. 'I-INYFPD, Tlw Mamiun, Tony. Hut-Sul. 4. llO'I'l3UlQS, C'lsccrlc.1dcV, Rusty Zi lfrma, ll. A, Il., Thu Huy 1947 -1 WQQK A-. ML., ,ff A fl, . , . V. .C v .- - WE em xg, A iff ziiiiiia . X A I Hu psi.. ,Q 'f'1 as 2 I W . ,,-..... ,f kffsi if Q wx my S af ms. Tlmrpu, Rulison, Big Train Tlmrpc. 3. Mio lmmcrs, Coopur, Ymfrc nut, ci.lI'lXVFigI1I, lnoks bad. 1 m'x winning. UH NIINSTIULI BlllICl'lllUl'U. 4. The Girls, St.1rAlct. I-iuld. Thu pixchcr hits, BUD 1947 COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF FARM BUREAU co-OPERATIVE AGENCY 1 ARMAND S HUBBARD FEEDS CONFECEONERY FARM BUREAU FEEDS an FINE SHOE REPAIRING DEALERS IN Hay, Feed, Corn, Oats Flour and Farm Supplies MR. ARMAND MOLINARO, Prop. C. J. SWIANTEK STAR JUNCTION PHONE 2531 P Perryopolis Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS Compliments of 14 K 6 WILLIAM W. DRESS SHOP STONER S GARAGE LADIES' WEAR -- and --- EXPERT ALTERATIONS MAIN STREET PERRYOPOLIS STATE INSPECTION PERRYOPOLIS, PENNSYLVANIA 1947 A WELCOME T0 NEW BUSINESS Like some people, you may hesitate to make many plans for the future because of condi- tions. Possibly, additional banking facilities or a change in your present connection might make the future less uncertain. To make business in this territory, this bank offers its strength, its resources and a sympa- thetic understanding. We hope you'll find it convenient to come in soon. ' Www PERRYOPOLIS, PA. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1947 WATCHES CLOCKS AND JEWELRY PERRY HIGH SCHOOL RINGS NOTARY PUBLIC EDMUND MARTIN PICRRYUPOIIIS, I'I'INNSYI.VANIA THE LEADER STORE FOR STYLE AND QUALITY CONGRATULATIONS PERRYOPOLIS, PA. COIVIPLIMENTS OF Twins Beauiy Shoppe PERRYOPOLIS, PA. COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF PETE'S GARAGE General Auto Repair STATE INSPECTION No. 5044 PERRYOPOLIS, PA. 1947 COMPLIMENTS OF Michael Karolcik PERRY THEATRE KAROLCIK FOOD MARKET BOWLING ROOM Phone 6391 KAISER 8: FRAZER McCORMICK - MACHINERY TRACTORS AND MACHINERY DENDIX WASHING MACHINES STROMBERG - CARLSON RADIOS NORGE HOME APPLIANCES HOT POINT APPLIANCES IOHN E. MATWAY PERRYOPOLIS PENNA. PHONE 5 I 72 1947 Compliments CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1947 FROM BeII's Barber Shop COLELLI'S SHOE STORE l- TO THE PERRYOPOLI5 CLASS OF I947 Footwear Furnishings DRY ooons O O 1' Aim ls To Pleaso Y STOP A 1 T SIG CONGRATULATIONS TOFHE N TO CLASS OF I947 FRIENDLY SERVICE Uncle Jim's Place MARTIN'S GARAGE ON DIAMOND PERRYOPOLIS, PA. A PERRYOPOLIS PENNA 1947 CONGRATULATIONS from BuRNwoR'rl-rs PERRY TIRE BEAUTY PARLOR AND -- and RECAP SERVICE BARBER SHOP l FIRST-CLASS WORK BY New Tires and Tubes FIRST CLASS OPERATOR ALL WORK GUARANTEED HARRY SEVERI owxlqlz. Perryopolig Penna. I CONGRATULATIONS LEONARD J . PIRILLA, Pharmacist PHONE -- 5 I 6l PERRYOPOLIS 1947 COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF THE Nicholas Georgels 1 . . , . . A flllllpltlltl l.lll0 ni l.a4l1es . Nlvnl Xml lllllcllen s XX . , A , PIONEICII mslxlass 1asTlm1.Is1nIHN'l' OF PERRYOPOI, IS COMPLINIENTS OF Congratulations of ELSIE'S B 8: G RCLLER RINK To The Class of I947 PERRYOPOLIS PENNA. ALVA BLAIR, Prop PERRYOPOLIS, PA 1947 AywAAww --4.4.-v +.-v-.-.-v-.-v-xrvvvw-.-.-v-v-'Av -.-.1 WE EXTEND OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS -and- BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I947 -v-v-.-v-.-.-.-vxlv-v-v-v-v-v-.-.-. J. lVl. Palonder 1947 1 r ALM ,. I I . , 74.-J 'auf . , ' cmun 1 . -gyyz' - ' gay 559 I LIBERTY PERRYOPOLIS LlON'S CLUB INTELLIGENCE OUR NATIONS if SAFETY TO MAKE OUR COMMUNITY A BETTER PLACE IN WHICH TO LIVE Our Sincere Best Wishes To The I947 Senior Class 1947 COMPLIIVIENTS OF K A I.. NX A N CLOVER FARM STORE PHONE 291 I PERRYOPOLIS, PA. YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS WE AIM TO PLEASE --- COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF W. P. L I N I GULF SERVICE STATION GULF SPECIALTIES AUTO ACCESSORIES PERRYOPOLIS PENNSYLVANIA PHONE 2481 1947 COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF J J. RUSS 0 MEATS - PRODUCE POIVICO QUALITY FOODS AT NEW LOCATION ON THE SQUARE PERRYOPOLIS. PA. Sincerest Congratulations Compliments of to the CLASS OF l947 from GRIGLAICS I VICTORIA G. I. JOHN s SERVICE CONFECTIONERY Star Junction Pennsylvania Perryopolis Pennsylvania 1947 The Beauty Shoppe of Distinction LORAINEIS HOUGH'S cu'r RATE Quality Service In lu' Beauty and Hair Congratulations 'l'REA'l'MIf1N'l'S to THE CLASS OF 1947 Ql'AI.l'l'Y l,RODlil'TS IN Beauty And Hair Lines i Quality Hiulllij' Gifts mgm- P ' P . Phone 5461 Route 51 myopohs em PERRYOPULIS, PA. Congratulations From TOOT ' N' TELL IT THE PLACE TO GET YOUR COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF ERNlE'S HOTDOGS Uomplete Line of MENS' AND BOYS' Ai APPAREL Perryopolis Penna. PERRYGPGLIS PENNA 1947 COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF WESTFALL'S Groceries and Confectioneries TO CLASS OF I 947 Farmer's Dairy Products PERRYOPOLIS, PA. TREAT YOURSELF To A Hamburger Ar PERRY'S ALONG ROUTE Sl S-OFT DRINKS and MUSIC 'l'he Annual Staff for the Petoseam of 1947, wishes to Take this opportunity fo Thank the husiness men of Perry Twp. for their generous aegepfanlee of their finaneizil responsibility for these pages. Take Your Girl TO SHACKLEY'S FOR VUR13 F-ICRVICE NVITII A SMILE AND IIotcIogs That Hit the Spot ROUTE 5I 1947 . 2 ' ,. I , l'.uuQ3ma.i' , M, L mi i 2 SERVICE 'big N 01 nm ENGRN' X ' -r Tl X' f 1 3? Q P rr i to ff. f , ' ,lx 57 qs .. ogg. ,a sax-rx 5 - g pb s 'XIAHN S CDLLIER AGAI The slogan tl1at's lmaclzeci lay genuine goodness in quality and service, the result of 443 years successful experience in tlie yearlaoole field. We fincl real satisfaction in pleasing you, time year- book publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN S OLLIER ENGRAVING Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 8I7 W. 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