Perry High School - Perryscope Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1928 volume:

...V-vw- , ,,, ,, , YYY Ulm lgrrrgarnpf Zu:-33,5-, .. 3 t: I Q' 31 ,331 . 1 ' -Q7 'h 1 .Y . Llh yn ali- w P 1 if IFWG-4 , Eiusw 1928 gl I , r .V,. ,gf f. '. 4 .!. .2511 .. If , , -A . V, .-A-65.5-LLC'-'A 'ff' ' 1v-'Q-.rwwi-f6rix?9: ' ' f ,-1--9-usq cv'--3-'-c -:W 1 - ' ' rf--: :Ivr. ' 1-f-.LN Z ', fi. ' f , '1-N, ' 'ifffff if Q-5 1. , ,, , . . , 1 5 ks 1 y-. K X H- Q M .Al F1 9 1 w A 1 A s , 1 Q. Y 4 1 1 4 F l 4 1 ., . ! W4 fi 1 1 ff, 1 - 'Q '4 'x N X ., mi! Ji' ,-s.., .... ...Y A4-.N ,- ff--- 'M x xxxwuwwMmWwWwmmMmMwmmmwwmwmwmmwmmwmwwmwmmwwwwmmmwwmw THE UPERRYSCOPEU-CLASS OF JUNE 1928 M xxx xxx wRwwmwwwmmwwWmWmmmWmmwmmwwwwmmWmmmmmwmwmmwmwmwmwmwmwmm FORD DAVID lf'rn1I is quivf-fat finwxj Ile fIxxr'.w1't fl info rlaynms. AUTOGRAPH ARTHUR DIMLIN G .I frm 'verse fccllzwmzf Nnf nIzn'ay.v z'ol1erm1l. AUTOGRAPH LENORE DGNALDSON Lvnnre d0PN7lYf my tl lot- Hzfr vyex tIzenz.veIv.'f'.v are Quito a plot. AUTOGRAPH ' WILLIAM DUNN Our vfrliflictoriun is Dunn- Unc zw0m1'0r.v juxl how it is 110110. AUTOGRAPH BLANCI-IE EBERLEIN Flusllinyf :lynx und ruddy hair l nrl0II fum for xo lwfvaref , AUTOGRAPH 5 . vrwwwv- f , , . x -ef ,J , .52 .y1r'5-.Q 1, ,.4 .,, 1l.9 ffl' 1, 1' lv fm -xy,,1,,-x.x- xgewff ' ' X ,',.:vf-5:-4,11 x E, x' xg .45 IHHllIllIFIIiI1IIHIWIIIIVIIHIIHIHIHINIINIPNIHININIIPIININIINIHINII4IWIHIINIllINIHIWIIlINIVIIHHINIINIHININ1INIINI1lI1IHININIINII1INIHININIHI'Il!IH5HH'HHIWUH www: www ,R 11, R ' , , V17 THE PERRYSCOPE lCLASS OF JU NE 1928 ' ' 1 aa :U lmuuiwxl IIIHI1IlllllI1IllIllIllllI1IHIWIIIIVIIWIHIWIIll!!IVIHIHMIN.WIIlIWIHIIIIWIlWIHIIIHIVIllIllNIHHIHIllIlIHIllHIllilI1IllIIlHlllINIllIHIllllINIIiIIIIHI!IHINIINIHH1KNIHUIHHIHIHHIHHINNHINMWINHIM HHHWNHMH H NW M W HN BERTHA EBERT Om' of tlzr' lnolwrx-on of life- IVntvl1i11g, fur I'!'1lHI'l'Pflfl'1lIII slrifv. AUTOGRAPH MARY ETTER In 1'irf1'r' she xcfs ll hard pflvv This yirl of flze xwvoz' plwaxant face, AUTOGRAPH BLANC!-IE FLEMING Blanrhe is just sweet IVHI1 vhnrnz rvplvfrf. AUTOGRAPH BERNARD FRENCH The Clzesterfield of our firms IVhu'x often seen willz fl certain lass. AUTOGRAPH ALFRED GEISLER A Latin xlzurk is he- Clzmni.-:try.' A or B. AUTOGRAPH' gz- ' ,mv Q ff--1 we '- ' QM., vffmg-W, :- N ,. W, ,Y QM-Q 33' 'V :5.1:-'fly ,8iQ7W..!1?,..fv . ,t vwfwv. A.agA.- . f 1-Evia-:Lyn 1 , 441. 2,5 nb, Gfyg Ri.. -:jf ,Q f 1 N N'W'HHN'N UUVMHWW VN WIN W'N'RANHHW'W'WWWHHWHJ'NHUHUWNWWYWIWIHIHHHHWIVHHHH!WVWYWIWIW15NININ1N4VNINlNIVNKNlHWNIHHHH4HHINHHN!HHH!HHH!HHHHUHNJHINIWNWKNWWN NUHWIHHINI W H! V THE HPERRYSCOPEU1-CLASS OF JUNE 1928 I Www!l'HWH1HHWHM5WW'W1!WVNNWHHUHHHRHHHNMNIVHwwmlm?WTWIWINHINIHHWIHIHWHHHH!NHUHHHHNM'IWMHHNHHNHWHIHVMxHHHNHHNHHNHHH!HNUNHNIUWHHHWIN1UVHWNIUHUWWWI HOMER GREENE TVFHL rr smilr nu his lfpf Dgglp In, julzflw .waz llc' 41l1'N- AUTOGRAPH FRANK GROSICK Rutlwr solrnnz at tjnzex is ,101 His puliry is hrnwsly. AUTOGRAPH GEORGE HARRINGTON K'l:i-zvzlry xl1i1.'1frs says 110- Nur sn with his f'lliZ'f1I1'y. AUTOGRAPH I ROY HAYWARD HW.: rntlwr bar-lf'wnr1l they say- Yff in Ihr hulls lu' llillll-9 sway. AUTOGRAPH RUTH HELLER Tlwrrfs TUTNJIPIII profound In har silence u'1f'1'12 fomzzl. AUTOGRAPH N ww' at if ' N ' A F655 3' 'M -ww T ,, f 1:'5'?ihf ' ' 1 ,T 1, -, ww-A V .iwisfi '-2 -+L: Y--1: '- - , H ,,m,, '.1Q,L'.4,1:,'.Q.g-Qgfim V , T5 .wuihfvfkii V gf? awyzurk 4 , fir. Q, 1+-. fm' 1 -NEMXEA ' ' ' T. - U . , ' .. - L.. 'W Wh 5 ,vmf .mu , IxInlI1InIItI1IIHIurwIIxllxlululnlulululu ummm' IWI'YIHIHIHKHHIHHINHN1HIIll!WIV'iHHHVVNIIHNIHIKNIHI!IHIHIHHIlll1lI1IlIlHI1lHNHHH!!HHNHHH!!HHHHHHHIHHNWMU mmuumrummuu w w ' THE 'fpennvscomv'-cLAss OF JUNE 10214 IHWIQIWIHIHHIIHHHHHH!!NUI!NI!NlHINlHlHIHHlrHNWININIINKHIHININNIHMIHINNINHMIWIN1lNIHIHINIHINIHIWIHII4IWIIWIININ'HIHIIIIIIHIHHIMNHHH!!!'NMUNI!HUHSHIHHIHMMNN H N N MH!! H HMI H HU NW! b JOSEPH HEROWICH As an ucfnr his llllf so slow- Sn fo R0y1'r.v our praisex yn. AUTOGRAPH MILDRED HOHMANN Thr' snmllzrxf nzvmlwr of nur firms- Buf ntn fhrf mzxiesl In surpass. AUTOGRAPH ROBERT HOSACK .fl sfudflli of rrlrrf nhilily To try tw rlvsrrilw him'.v futilif-11. AUTOGRAPH MARGARET ANN I-IOUGH To l1P.N'l'l'ibf' Jluryiff Ann Hough In two linvs ix too tough. AUTOGRAPH HARRIET JACKSON She lookx down about her nl the srenp- Culm, appraising, and serene. AUTOGRAPH x 4 ' T. , T. . EQ' P' -,T J 1, 1 M Tv.,-W T,,,,.,,,,,wwvw- :w'um um v rw 1 H qummuuwwmvumwwmwwwwwwwmwwmmmwmwmmmmmwmwmxu 'l'HE PERRYSCOPE ---CLASS OF JUNE 1928 Vw W W Y W ' Vw RMHJMHIRH ,'WHMHHHHWYHIHHHIHHHHHHIHWWWHHHN HHH uJWwHwN!wNMixN !I'1w!.mN J 1 11 J1 Mw'1' ww MARIE JACKSON I lizwlq IJl l'Sll7I is .Jlurif J-'ull of 'vim rrnrl fflllllfffl- AUTOGRAPH JOHN JACOBS H0 umflw II kiln in flzw Srlnior Play, Gund wixhrx to .lurk nlnng Life? AUTOGRAPH FLORA JEFFREY .luxt a Iiflle Pwrlu flower. lirnzviny wiser FTWP'-ll lmur. AUTOGRAPH DOROTHY JONES Dark and lPI'0ZL'II-l'.llI'l1 ix M10- Uur Prf1'r'ysz-ape fypixl you .s-W. AUTOGRAPH HARRIET JONES Shrlv fl r1urIf ' ur uthlelicx .Ind clrrmzufir' u1'stl1efi1's. AUTOGRAPH 'TNI w -wa y ku. W WWl'WI W'''WW ' WWlWW'WW'WWWWW'WWWWWWWlW'lWWWWWWWWWW'WWWWIWWWWWIWWWWWWWWWHWWWWWWWWWWIWWIW WWWWWWWlWW'WI'WlWWWWlWWlWlWWlWlWWW'W'W'W'l'WW 'WWW WW-WWWWWW'WWWWWWWWWWIWWWWWWWWWIWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWIWWWW WW WWW WWIWWWWWWIWWIW W WWW WW W W HWW .,..,.. H..T T.W , M , 4, MJH,, , H THE PERRYSCOPE -CLASS OF JUNE 1928 l.WWWWWWWWWWW1W. WWIIWIWWWWWWWWWWW W WWW WWWWW 'WWW WWWWWIWJ'WWW'WWWWlWWWW1'W,WW WTWWWWWKWWWWHW WIWWWWIWWWWWWWIWWWWWWW'W,WW,, 'W 'W'W WWWIWWWWIWWIWWWWWWIWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWHWIWW-W WW'W W W W W WW W WW I WILSON KELLEY Lifv holds no frfrrorx for him- .-ls u hulb hcfs no! xo dim. AUTOGRAPH MAE KIRCHNER .-ls xzcwet as they make 'em is Mac .-I girl with Iitflo to xny. AUTOGRAPH HENRY KNOCK Hmzry ulwnys says. Hi. ' Sure sign of a darn good guy. AUTOGRAPH LILLIAN KOST Sho xils C'07l11JIll!'l'I1fl-If by TVhile life goes flushing by. AUTOGRAPH CLARICE LANDIS Swing whon sho showlrl wc- Being 'wlzrzt she should lm. AUTOGRAPH - IIHNIHMIHNH HHHHH NINHHIHVHHHNHIHHHIVNIHNIVHHNHUHHHWHH1IlLIVNIHNIHHNHHIOIHIUHNIIIHHHHHHHIHHNWHIUNWliIN1VN'HHiNININIHINIHHINIHHIUVINHHNWIN!!HHU!WHHU!!!UHHIU1HHIHHIHHINIHTWNIH Il THE HPERRYSCOPEULCLASS OF JUNE 1928 HI mixUinmwmmmmmwwmwmmmmwwwwmmmmmwwwmmmwwmwmmmwmmmwmwmmwwmmwwmmmwmmwm WILLIAM LANE .I lmxinmx-likrf prlrxnli is Lnnr1- ,Ind his Incl ix far from znflllf. AUTOGRAPH IDA LENDRUM lV1 Il rfzwr rrfnwnzlufr and grwf This girl with ll nzfmnri' quilv sweet AUTOGRAPH LOUIS LIEDMAN IVF!! not deny it- Ilffx rlwfully quid. AUTOGRAPH - ESTHER MAIER Esther ix iflIIfj'llIfI-ENIIIPI' ix xlow- Shz' u'rmrlers why 'man worrizf.-: 30, AUTOGRAPH ELIZABETH MASUR Thr' girl of fhz' tiny .fert- ,-lml ton, nf lhe seven year feat. AUTOGRAPH N WT- F mmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwwwmmmmmmmmmmmwwmm'w THE PERRYSCOPE -CLASS OF JUNE 1928 nwmmmmwwmwmmwmwmmmmwmwMmmmWmmmmwmmmmmwmwmmwmmmwmwmwmwmwwwmwmwmwwuwwm HELEN MATZ Dainty mul small, mul full of grave- Hffuuly IIUIIWIVIII a prvlly fllI'l'. AUTOGRAPH WILLIAM MAWHINNEY Bill'x lwurl mul slmulflrrx nlwzvf flzl' rrnrwlr But fnll n1e1'lmnif'.v urn quill' ullouwzl. AUTOGRAPH HAZEL McGLASSON HM' lnuylz-litllr burlalrx nf lIrliyl1f- Herself-'wry plaaxirzy lo the siylzt. AUTOGRAPH LESTER McMASTER In olden days rr z-mzrt lmzl rr jnxtvr- Anfl so our rluxs--we lzml ll Lester. AUTOGRAPH LEILA MEDLIN 5 Brilliant blur eyfs-inquiring Why we are all so aspiring. AUTOGRAPH M.. , nz- . ,M 1 . t f ,., Q , W. - . I A b . 1, U N HH N vm! NHHHH 1 H HI VHHVNIHHHIHIllllINIHNIHHIHHINIHIHHHIHHIN1'NIHHIUHIN1N1HNIHHHINIllHIHIHHIWlVNIlllllllllINlI1IIIIHHIHIIIIHHIHWNIHlHHlH'HHilll 23123 THE UPERRYSCOPEU--CLASS OF JUNE 1928 S7553 4 zu 1www,w:wwx:wwww,ummmmxlmwrm1rx1uw1lxIu1uwIHIHHHIHmnlxInHH4HIrmInrmmxmurmunmuuunlmmmzulwxw1Iuvwlx4MIIu1InIHI11IxInHIIrlvllulmmmlnwlxummm RACHEL MERENESS Slpnflrzr mul lrrll, ruzll rlrlrlc is she- .-l girl through 1C'l7lClI it is lmrll to see. AUTOGRAPH RACHEL MURPHY lVe'Il miss Iver smile someday, When, we say, So long, Rayn. AUTOGRAPH ELVA OBERMILLER Elva, maybe means elf- A nywczy-.sl1e's herself. AUTOGRAPH HARRIET OSSMAN Quite ready to plea.we,: quita ready to Iearng Two rvnmrlralfle trnitx with fl sfeacly return. AUTOGRAPH CRAIG PEARCE For the class hc fll'Zl1'fl-UH has time to spare- Wllile lm .vlwzws f'1c'lmt the 'well-clressezl mas: will wear. AUTOGRAPH W di' ,fglif fs' in E -a N Mgr fi'ge!'14lg2?Ti,MX M MM 1 1 'L ..:!.A......... mmm:-1 '-gill! ZW-' gf: 5' -'if ' . rf fif'-1'1f ,'Nl ' f ' -1aJ . w, - 'X' 22313 'f5:22Qiwgfikimagzzpffivzlliegs- 'Q' Y'-, J4121:i,1Af'glq,. W f u W' 5g:35.,::.4.,q,,- Y, 1.2-,: ,-1-,:'.L-lgm' gulf' :Lg ' ' ' - ' . .2-N.: . . a:,.'- -'- L. 'w aggg:-w','v.!'.'-5 ' IIIlIllIilllll!IllIIWIHIHIHIWIIWIHIHIIIIllIilHllllilIllIllHIIIIIIIHIWIlllllliII!IWIKHHHIHIWIVHHHII4IWIHIHI1IllIVIMII!INIIlIIIIYIIIIllIlIIIHIIIICIIllI1lklI?VITIHIHI1lHH'HIHVHNIMHIHENIHIJQHINNIHUINIINIIHHHINAINIHINIHINIHIHUINUW! THE UPERRYSCOPEULCLASS OF JUNE 1928 IHIHIW1IHHiNIHIHKHI!I5WIKWIWIIHIHHIIlIHIlllhHIllIWIIHHIIII1IllIHHIIWIWII1IHHIIWIHHIIll!IIWIWIHINliIIlIHHIVIIIIIIINIIIIIIIHIIIlll1IIIIIIIllIIIVI!lIHIHIVIIIIHKHLIHWIEIIHHIHHIHINNJNIHIHHIININIkNiIHNIINIINIHlNlHIHINIHINIl1IHHl WALDO PETERSON A 'Uerilflblv giant is Pale- Ozfr yenrx 'with him lmvv been flf-01. AUTOGRAPH DOROTHY RAPP Tim Ieadilzy Indy of fZUl'I1f'lj-l'igl1f- IH: hard hm' gifts to mzunwrute. AUTOGRAPH LOIS REED The vurlvy hmul of our clnxx Is this palf vllrarfked blue-eyed Inxs. AUTOGRAPH T ' - DOROTHY RELII-IAN Surh glnrinux hair xhould zz poet inspire A .-:ure proof fhclt red dom not rzlwuyx shozc' ire. AUTOGRAPH LOIS RENO Light, wimlblawn hair- Pale, deliralrf and fnir. AUTOGRAPH WWW 'we f1,5x 'lx -4+ mba if wi? 33 W Q .rw , ,i'F.,. ,. ,'.,,,'-4 ' ,-sz. A i w ' - - 2 -.,f'.fi:.g4f--vw '1 . 1 ,- fa-tiff ' E!5?7:5f be: QW qw-1rs:u3'afxfef-.91-,,Si:-f4,1zg:3,,,gym-ga?-'QI'-.2, r '- r . N55-. -'..7.,p,W,.'S -, fvzcpfw 4. .fgpl hi. , . . .4 ' :H ISHN2-,a',-?'1-A-ff..-5'- r-'w L41--' . A 2 fy-J ',vf:q..-,w-A,fLg'1f, 'p.fv ',Qf,f-'. . 'Zf:5g-yqqxwxgfg , ,ni- , . KT. Y ' I Y lllfll 1 'nw uw 1 uv w VHHHIIHHNHHHHUH11EHIll!Ill!IH!IH!WIHHUUN!!IlIHlH3llllUlHl!HlWVWNINKHVNHIHIHHHNHW!!!HNHINWWKHWNIHIHNIHWRINMJMEMWMUNl1WWIHHHHHIHHIHm ' THE LPERRYSCOPEU-CLASS OF JUNE ?3?i,,W,,,,,,,, ww: ,,,umulmlul14mx NH!! W MH H! H! N N H! HHIHUNI HHIHHWHHMRININININININHIHHHHIHNHININIHNHWHH!lvHl1HUlUWIHH!HHNHIHHHHHHIWHHNINIWHWINIHWNKilHW!Wll' Jw 1 1- 1 'H ' U A fellow that -we all like. AUTOGRAPH An cnigma surely is Earl- T0 all but just one girl. AUTOGRAPH Ilrzzving eyex .vlze sees- Srleiny H1011-.wlza flees- AUTOGRAPH AUTOGRAPH AUTOGRAPH Tv lfuclrliny womzrnhoorl xlm has grown, II1frfizl1'lify ix quifv -well-klzouvz ,Tye .4 HOWARD REUTER A rnmrzrknble student is Spike -- EARL RINAMAN MARGARET ROBINSON KATHERINE RODGERS RUTH SAMES 1 A gulf! .vmiln liylzix up hm' far: In our 1ll'lll'fS xllrfll always lmlcl Il pluva. W Ar F ' fs U, N w A Wm ' Li -11isf 'gfs 2:iff. ' , ' ' ' f..vf?-,ll-YMS:iW3', 'm N f ' ' 'V ' x 'Y 1 , ' : 7 :'Y.WA5 A U-Qlfffi l A fgwiyff 4 . - N af'1'2'.l5, f.f'Tsf A ' 5 .v jrlsv 41.5 4'-QW l I, 1 1551 :YI Q- 3g.,g,5Zx2gQ L,, K ,. . , 1 ,. N Ki Ill!llIllI1IIIHIllIIII!IWIHIHIHHINWIHNlIWIIWIN1IWIWIINIHI!IIWIHHIHHINlIHWlI1IHHIllllINIHIYIN1iH!4HIH!IININlHHMIINIHN1IN1HHINVLNINlHI1IHHl1IHHHlW'IHMIRIN1HHWHIEEHIHEIHINININHNWHIHN NH! H N U H N N U V! THE HPERRYSCOPEU--CLASS OF JUNE 1928 IllIllIll1IIHHIWIHIWII1IYIHIHHIHIWINNINlllINIININWHEHHIHHINHIWIINHIHHVHIWIIWIWIHIWIW1IWlViUIHHHIHHIHHININHHHHHINHiUIHI'INSMINKi1INIHl!IHHl1IHUHIN1HIHHHiNHwUIHINIPHNIHHHHKUN U H W IM 1 MILTON SAPIR Sunzdinzox ind. xlriuux S0llH'lllly illllxhiolcx. AUTOGRAPH EDWARD SCI-IAEFER To Wray 1111's no ruIu!inn- Silmlce, his 'Uo1'nliv11. AUTOGRAPH WRAY SCI-IAFFER Nom, good people, we :wk of you- Hllvfllyf we a nivw .Huge crew! AUTOGRAPH CHARLES SCOHAR Our year bunk editor is Svlznr, He hails from Suuilz of Ingomar. AUTOGRAPH ELIZABETH SCHIRM A study in black and white Qurte stuzliously polite. AUTOGRAPH -x. Q Ye' 8 55' 6' 195' , H .5 4 15 , I 'T ,. ' , , sf -,..,',pf14a.:f , 3 . . w, . , A T 1' ' A '.:',4f-5-y,-lf. ' 1 1-1:--.yzzwHj'g:.j ,jz,.- ,A Y A '11f45?'? '?'V :ri.. 'ff '- UHI UNI Hx!HHiNHINHIHHHHVHHIHHIHHWHHHNVNKNI1AHMHHINIHHHINVNIVIVIVIHIVIVIVII1HINIIIIIHIHHNIHI1INHIHHHIHUHIHHNHHHHHHININIHHINIHHINIHHINIHININIHHWINHHWHT!HNMHWSWUVMHHIHHHIHIHIV THE UPERRYSCOPEU-CLASS OF JUNE 192B X WWW' ,,-T, ww,w:waT, - H HH HHHHN1NIN1N1HHIHHHHHNHINHIH NIMH!HHHUTHIHHNHWHHIHHN1INUIHHHIHNUIIIHllIHHHPIINIHHHHIHHHHIHWHHHH!RHIHWIHVNINI!HIHIHHVNINIHHINIHIHVIHIHHHTMHJT, 1MwT,, M T CHARLES SI-IOUP Iflllllllfll of him Tw Clllllllll prufe, His .vtrrnflilly ix ilwiolflfcf. AUTOGRAPH IRENE SCHLOZERICK If we were ull as faithful as Irene Our 1-orrirlm'.v and hulls 'wouhl be Serene. AUTOGRAPH BETTY SIMON Ou: baby 'Lump putty and yay Own 1,16 lznmlmnzv mcn holds .-,muy AUTOGRAPH BEATRICE STEWART lhzs wwnet nihlele lx lzmfi' to beat AUTOGRAPH IOI-IN TAYLOR nl! Tblill fgp-. 0 vtnllznq black Smmzu but fncnzlly Tack AUTOCRAPH , 'fc my rwv-+ my T ig lr ann G 14, WH, 1' 7 if N93 'tt k W ' 5'-fs ..L.... 4 ' 1 ' . . '.. ...N 1 I T ,..', , ,. f .. , . , . .'4 , . . ' .v : ' - . ' ' -'QW?254?f'L?::'g2M?'4,', fWg ' 1 ' ,...,'yf1:5:g,,1,fg,:g:ffpfuim5:'+8fg'1' ' , - , . 4- ,.,1gwy.,. , 1, -G1-f'v2-H '- 41' ff ff?--,-f f1'1,:sf z w hw f. ..,., 11,,,,,,.,,5,,L,1xj5,.,5.,113, -I ,M , ' Yjxf er,-'1w ff:ff-4 M -M y Af wi Sw' 41. sf 5 2:1- , , W , H .W N - A ' ' ' - ' H s4f.G.lux1.m....4L4...4H4.4.T'1.f'1'r' .T 'I II1IHIlIHIHtWIIWIK1IHHIHIll'4INIHIWII1IHIilIWIIWIlWIHHIKHW4H1HIHIWllWIkWI'1PHkWIWII1IIfKWIWNll'IWIHIWIiNIHHINllNIHINIIHUHIHIHI1IHIHHIllllIl!ININ1IH!NIHHHIHIHHIVWIHIHNHHHHNHIMINHWMU HHHH H MN IW M H V THE PERRYSCOPE lCLASS OF JUNE 1928 IIIIHHHHIlIll!WINIHIlINIHIHI1INIHIWIHIWINIHIWHHIWIH!WlHIHIHUIHIWIHHIWHIWHWIlllllW1ILIHIHillYIIH!!llIHIllIYIHIlllllHIIIIIINIlllNlI1IHINIHINIINIHINIHINSLIHIHINIHININNIHIHHHIHHHIINIHKIHIHININKHHHIMIHINHHIHIHHI 5 HOWARD TEUFEL Hr' zc'ixm'rnr'lfs will: fuciliiy- And rvrilcs with yrmf nhilily. AUTOGRAPH WILLIAM TI-IEIS Illfl'0fi1Il'lllg, Nr. Tlwis The lmll-gunrrl-azc'f'ully nirf! AUTOGRAPH HELEN THOMPSON Helm:-our sweat girl grmlunte, The 'props xlze vnu lllflll-llId lIlf!4. AUTOGRAPH ELMER TROIAN IIE luzffs H'l.Ul1lZ'l'lZl11,H. A-lull Io-vm xzc'imnzin7 . AUTOGRAPH LOIS VVAGENER 1 Hnr smile is not only on her face, It comm from 'way imrizlc 801110 place. AUTOGRAPH 'fain ff fi 'f 2f557351 ' ' , ' -. , iq-',,1f z ,, L ,'. . -. 1451455 gxfgzgggu ,gjfsfzgzsi '-'11, Q, A - : . - A' N Ny ffEQfe9F,51fg?3g. ip . . K, 4 . . if N -' 1 H 2 5:1 . .f- 4 A,,, J, .UV M . Af f4 4v 'AziI',- .1 - P . 1. A H -. ,- HHIHH 44 llNIWIHllHHHIHHW1HHHIHHHWIHWIHI NIHHNHIW NIHHNHIHNIWIN1VNHIHNINIHHINININIVIHIHHHIIIVIllHIIIHHIIIII1IHllHIHHKHHHIWINHIHIHNI HHHINININIHIHHIHHVNINIHINHUIHINIHIHHIHHIWIHIXIHNHIHIHHI L UU 1 5 , -1,117-I THE UPERRYSCOPEN'-CLASS OF JUNE 1928 'IHHHIHIHIWIH IINIHININIVIHNIIHHHHIHINIHHHNINIHHINIHHINIINIHINIHHWINHWIVW IHHHH INIWINININ1HHHHINIHWIN1NIINHIHHHHHVNVWJNIHNINiHIilHNINININININ1HIHHNKNIWINIHIWIHIIIIHINIWII1llINIHHIH4IWIHINHIHHIHXIHKHH1 w CLARA WALTERS IVe hope the future will be kind To this Iass of the calm. and tranquil mind. AUTOGRAPH DONALD WILSON School president il1'.28 Troubles did he alleviate. AUTOGRAPH MILDRED WILTMAN :ln artigt of highest pedigree Whose panels in this book you see. AUTOGRAPH SPURGEON WUERTENBERGER .411 avid Professor of fenring is he A genflemmz, xclzolnr, and actor you see. AUTOGRAPH ALBERT ZIBRAT iKD8l'flfU!lI-lf, .-11. From, your soldier boy. AUTOGRAPH N fc: :QW W6 Q53 5' -e K Q, at ,va A 'A . , ' - -- om ., :,. . N-A A ' ' A, 1. 5 JPY'-'-f2A:5',2.M'312ggE Ag?-HL, , , ' , - rv' - 121:-fra. 1-25- , , ' U A -1.-1, gc,-T-1.1-P, T, , 4. -W: ,M ' , T F57 '-A -F61 n:.-uQ'- vw- '. ' ' '- , 1 4 1.1 2' wifi? A T?-1, ' 'g vieiggfr 5' 1 ' pf-w2g.,ta 1- T . A-vm:,'n,,,. Y , ..- Q U-M 1 -- a1'lT'l' K UNM N 1-li-Q-Ja illllllllmlIllulnlI1IlilllIllI1IllIunIluI1IlIHInIHnlilIIlInI4InlnIl1li11lInl1IIlIHIHIlInIl1IiInlllHIlxI1IiIllIIiIlIulluI1Iul1IIlIinHIiwllInnII1llIHIlInI4I'1IullI11nlrlIlIllIHHlu1lIlIHllIHeurlullilulilmmulmuulmmlillm Illlllllllllllllllllll l I THE PERRYSCOPE -CLASS OF JUNE 1928 i 1 i i 1 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllIllIllilllllllllllllllllllll IliIliIlIIlII,IllIllIlIlIIlllIIllllIUIllllIllIlIllIlllilIlIllIllIlIll!lIIl2INIHIllIlIllIllllIIlIllKllllllllllllilllllllllllllll lllllIllllllllllllillllIlIllI'llIHHIl4IlIllllIllIlIllllll'IlIl1IlllllllKlllllllllllllllll I l 4 Qeiilors ol: ,QS GXJLID COMMITTEES BACCALAUREATE COMMITTEE Robert Hosack Wilson Kelley Elizabeth Masur CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Howard Reuter Blanche Fleming Betty Simon Homer Greene Howard Teufel PROM COMMITTEE Craig Pearce Rachel Mereness Helen Matz William Theis Bernard French Beatrice Stewart john Ashcom SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE Arthur Dimling Katherine Rodgers Charles Schar Ruth Curran George. Harrington ' H M . lk? ,kA5L5'y5i,,.lg:- .4 1-. I xv +11-'- AJ 7 Q?l1lf'W -N ' ' r v ty, gil-Lf 3 A 1 I 'A , in L-1iQ fi'wM'.'.''Tj, ' 2 i -, , X , wifi fl ' 1. -fr. :, -, . r. I, ,Y . is - 1 K fu +V W 1 i 3 ,Ki is M i 'Y W: ' T ax Q M , ' . 'H Jw ff :vi I ww in ,gl viuu.muu llllll l ll lll ll I l fllllIlIllllllllllIlIlllllIllllIlllIlllIIll!llIlIlllIllllllIlIlllIllllllIlIlllIllllllIlIlil'''HHllIllllllllllllIlllllIllllIlIllllllIlllIllllllIlIllllllllllIllIlIlIlllI'llllllll!lllH1llIlllllllllllllllllllllll-lllllll il l llll THE --Pemzyscopsf'-cLAss OF JUNE 19?8,,W, , , W,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m IllllllllllIllllllllllllIlIlllllIlIllIlIlllllllIllllllllllllIllilllllllllIllllIllllllllllliHilllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllxlnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillillliliI it I 1l5lsl'on'ysolf lie glass of jlnove H923 Wilx. Lane I GN.7f,,43 I'd rather have a friend that's truG ' A friend that is a friend: Than a shining ship with a lusty CIGW And sail to the world'S Slid- Aged Father Neptune, from his rocky throne above the Pyrenees, has solenalUlY decreed in his guidance of human affairs that at the advent of each graduating c IES from its life of cloistered study into the yawning, brutal jaws Of Fl Cfllfulaflng Wof 4 there should be compiled a document known as 'kThe Class History. In the usual course of affairs such a composition is sadly lacking in notable events to rccordg for be a class historian ever so witty and vivacious he cannot record notable events which have not happened. , g , , However, no matter how dull might be the class historian of ZS, he is so vividly confronted with a profusion of really worthfwhile things that have-been achieved, both by this class as a whole and by its individuals, that he cannot tail to present a really unusual history, Were he merely to name the extraordinary things which have been clone in their chronological order, he would Arequire decidedly more than his share of this publication. Howeverg-from a very feeble and passing memory he will attempt to recount a few of the most memorable deeds It seems if aforesaid feeble memory serves him right that it was one sunny September morning in 1924 that the greater part of the present graduating class found themselves fquite unwillingly, I assure youj within the conhnes of Perry High School There was the usual confusion, although quite new and strange to the popfeyed, gap ing Freshies, and it semed to be quite a lot of ado about nothing Hou ever in this embryonic period there was it must be admitted omething quite aboriginal about our class! Aboriginal I must say because many classes have been called barbaric and as our class exceeded all others to such a degree of that barbarism, nothing short of 'aboriginal' can adequately describe it The fates were with us in this joyous 9 B grade for vte narrowly missed the daily pilgrimages to Milroy, which the other and previous class ostensibly remember with pleasure, but in reality recall with quite an opposite feeling, fThere are persons who do not have a plethora of energy in the ninth as well as in other grades and walks of life Then we matriculated into tenth grade At last we felt we were getting some where. At this juncture we were literally besieged, and our numbers quite noticeably increased, by the invasion of our country cousins from West View and points South If I have called the ninth grade ioyous the tenth grade was exen more sO We had lost our timidity if anyj which we felt as Freshies and then-Ah then we had an hour for lunch! And the Vicefljresident was the ianitor! Vsfe all fondly remember those long jaunts at noon down Woods Run, fthen a verdant forestj and sometimes out Perry Highway, Our athletics were never dormant, and cups and prizes began to warrant the installation of a trophy-case. At this time also, youth ful orators were being developed, and quite excellent executives were install ed who have proven their merit ever since Heietofoie I have spoken oi our group as our class but it wis not till the eleventh grade that we technically became one, and indeed it was quite necessary for then class business asserted itself in hectic, but prohtablc meetings The grave and important seance of ring choosingtook place with grim formality and resulted in quite a respectable insignia At this time the PLIFYSLOPG WHS 311111113 W1ClC re nown as well. The National Honor Society received a number of new members from I aw? Q a J I ' e,- YV ' 1 3 7 U d 2 . . . . r Y C N x a a . . 3 l W . an ' x. 4. L .L D , k .K , C , , - n . ,, . A ss - , - . . , L , , g , L , ,' 1 V 1 x O - ' c '. I , 1 T , K ' r .N ' .Mimi ,LZ ri , - ,V , . rf -- .. dl V , ' ' . 'A 1 -jf . I - 1 ,,y,b.Lg,z,,-,-5.4-,j, raw, '-V ' I .. ' J -I iifJsW-H iff ' .Ai -r ff' 5 ff3lTf!i'iw54'?fdH2? l l,IllI4IlllllllIllIllllIlIIlllllllIlIllllllllllIIl!Klllll1IHIlIHIHIVIIIlllIlIIllllIlIllllIllIlIHIlIIlIllIlIHIIlllllIK1llIHI!IllIlllII1IllllIlIIlIllllIfIIlIlIllllIlIllI1IHHIllIlIlIHIlIllllI4IHHIlIHIlIHIlIlllfIllIlllIllIlIlH4IlIIlllIl1Il.llHIlIillH.llal I 2' 'HH THE Pl:RRYSCOPE -CLASS OF JUNE 1928 mi IlIHIllIlIlllllIlIIlIllIllllIlIHIIIIlII4INIlII1IlllllllIllHIIlllIHIlIIlIll!!IllIlIIlIllllIlIKIiiINIHilIllllIllliIlIHllIllllIllIlIIII4IlIllIlIHI!IIlIiIlINIHllIlIllHIVIHIlIIIillilIlIlIllINIHIlIMIlIiII4IIIIlIlINIHIlIiIHNIHlllllllllllllllllllllll the ranks of our class and Perry's basketball team made an excellent attempt at the city. championship. One of a few pleasant aids to concentration to which we were subjectwas the gentle sound of tripfhammers and concrete mixers on the new ad' dition, into and around which forbidden inspection tours added a bit of zest to life. In this year we had Miss Anderson, Mr. Campbell and Mr. Bates for our homefroom teachers, and again our class orators proved themselves worthy of the name. Upon attaining 11fA we were still quite capable of enjoying the attractions offered by West View Park, and the memory of that picnic in particular will always be a happy one-the air of holiday, a bright sun, a pocketffull of tickets and the prospect of a longedffor vacation! Then came the thought that upon our return to school in September we would enter the Utopian land of Seniordom-4. At last came the consummation of our hopes, the actual presentation of realif ties-we were Seniors at last! We had attained that aforesaid Utopia and founde that it was hard work! Prepared subjects seemed to double and triple. A P. D. book was each one s constant companion as each day we made a perilous descent into a subterranean and cavernous dungeon, to crawl over pipes and enter the lair of a frightful ogre fwho we later found to be quite a likeable person, with a booming voice and a rough hand. In this subterranean cellar, far from interference and pos' sible aid in case of violence, we listened to daily tirades on the irresponsibilities of Seniors and found, if we were to believe all we heard, than Seniors weren't such marvelous persons after all. In the process we absorbed quantities in large doses of the Problems of American Democracy. Our class meetings were absolute studies in mass physchology. Although it is an unquestionable and established fact that each and every one of us, when we have attained the senior year is perfectly capable of making up his or her mind, yet, since the truth must be stated, the contrary seemed the case and the strange and easy vicf tories of the side which obtained the first vote were indeed a puzzle. As February came 'round and we bade a sorrowful goodfbye to the departing Seniors-who really seemed closer to us than the preceding class-with a large amount of expectation and not a little trepidation, we took over the reigns of student government ourselves. Then events, duties, accomplishments, and hard work came with breathless and unceasing rapidity. There was the first Perryscope meeting, with 'heartfto' heart instructions to the new staff. There was the election of school and class offif cers, there was the sad news of Shoup's protracted illness, there was his idea .car- ried out in the management of the Perryscope. Then the appointment of class committees, the endless classfrneetings and the choosing of class colors. A short pause of relaxation and then the choosing of the Class Play. The choosing of a play necessitated the choosing of a cast and the choosing of a cast necessitated an interminable amount of work for our dear friends Mr. and Mrs. Zoller, to whom an equally immense amount of credit is due. Sandwiched between play rehearsals came the publication of the second number of the Perry' scope, the 'LScience Number . Every loyal senior then found himself confronted with a previous pledge to sell ten play tickets and secure a two dollar and a half advertisement for the Perryscope, which, after interminable exhortations the class did nobly. Then, sweeping all in its wave came the thrilling, gripping mystery, In the N 't Room which held half the North Side in its spell for its three performances. ex , Following exasperating attempts to get in Yearbook material, the third or Art' number of the Perryscope was published, and finally in a supreme burst of highest .Q . b glory came the Baccalaureate service, Senior Prom, Class Day and last Q ut cerf tainly not leastj Commencement! This class, in its four all too brief years at Perry, has gained more than a high school education, it has gained a deeper understanding of true fellowship, and I know that liesprit du corps of our present graduating class will not fail when put to that extreme test of separation. Although our eightyfseven may be physically worlds apart, yet in spirit they will forever remain united. 1 1 ,,.. , ., v 1 f I 'P' . L' K 1 I .I A ,I ' Q gyi gs 4 V.,-.nw-5-gpg-m-nvimnuui-nn,.,...-.3-' .a vi r , ,v...,.'.5:q,mh N , - A ff- wx:-W,-, 1 , . f ,............ Illlllllllllllllllllllllll llll l IllllllllIIIlllIlIllllllllllllllIlllIllIlIlIlllIllllIlIllllllllIlllIllllllIlIlIllllllIlIllllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllIlIllIlIlIlllIlllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllIlIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllyglllllllllllllll I l THE UPERRYSCOPEH--CLASS OF JUNE 19 WWWW M mWWm,, , lllllllIllllIlIlIllllllllllllIlIlIlllllllllllllllllIlIlIllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllIlIlIlllllllllllllIlIlIlIlllllllllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllhllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'glaze rllhill BE IT REMEMBERED z- . , .4 U - , ' . ., C1 cl That we, the honorable and dignified class of -lune, nineteen- hundgemiigllia twentyfeight of Perry High School, Pittsburgh, PC1m5VlWm?, bang of Balm d t Stai memory, and understanding do make, publish, Emil Ufdilm this our last W1 an img ment, hereby revoking and making null and void any and all testaments or wr s hitherto made by us. ARTICLE I Item I. We do give and transmit to the class of 'ZSW our Pfmdefous and clignined title of 'ASeniors. Item II. We leave to the Senior ,B's our empty plaCCS to li? filled 35 beft they can. Item III. We leave to the aforefmentioned class all our wellfworn books, wornfout teachers, complete notebcoks, pencils, seats, themes and anything else we do not take with us. , Item IV. Said class leaves to the Senior B's their scholastic honors, athletic leadership, their variety of talents and all other characteristics. ARTICLE II Item I. To the faculty as a group we leave our sweet tempers to be used only in extremely trying cases. Item II. To Mr, Adams, our friend, we leave our best wishes for future success, and our firm belief that the onfcoming class will work for Perry's glory as we did. Item III. To Miss Anderson, our sponsor, we leave our regrets that no longer will she be harassed, piqued, delighted and enthralled by the class of '28. Item IV. To all the teachers we leave brokenfhearts which can hardly be mended by uninspiring contact with our inferior successors. ARTICLE III I Item I. To the custodian, Mr., Hough, and all his helpers we leave dirty slickers, slouch hats, old umbrellas, lockers to be cleaned, and anything they might find in the said lockers. ARTICLE IV h I Item I. Members of said class bequeath the following to members of the sc oo : 1. Don Wilsoii, our scheol president, leaves his empty chair and boyish smile to Tom Hunt. 2. Hazel McGlasson leaves her popularity to Althca Brooks. 3. Spurgeon Wuertenberger leaves his schoolfgirl complexion and red ears to any boy who wants them. to Ray Aland. 4. Arthur Dimling bequeathes his polished manners and dramatic powers 5. Betty Simon leaves her power over men a secret. 6. Helen Thompson wills her sweet smile to Perry 7, Harry Albrecht leaves Betty alone. S. Charles Schar leaves a place which can be filled by no one. 9. Bee Stewart bequeathes her friendly smile and pleasant manners to Helen Bender. 10. Blanche Eberlein leaves her athletic ability to Zella Wright. 11. George Harrington leaves all the girls broken-hearted. 13. Ray Mereness leaves her artistic ability to Howard Schriner and her well known industry to Herman Herchenroether, 14. Bill Theis leaves his good lgaks and advertising ability to BQID Llenhafd- if ,gist 5 , iv K ,-'ff' 1 L - ,Il.HIllll'llI Il'VlllllllIlIllIHIl nirwiuumiinmnw-'iiiviiii-ivmiwnuiniiwwifniinuuni-inniinirmvnuinii:iuiwunrmvvnw-11:ummmiiwwiwwniri'iiiiviiiiiuwnmnnu iiiuiiwiww THE PlERRYSCOPE --CLASS OF JUNE 1928 qi ,lllllWlllllllllllllllllll rurimxniliummiuiiiiimiwiummmummummmuiumiimmiiiiumminminiminuium::vi'iiriiiiiimiiiiimiuinumuioimiumiimuiminwmim Illllllllllllllllillilllllllllllll ii' 15. Dot Rapp leaves her wicked eyes to all girls who want a fellow. 16. jack jaeolas leaves a hook on How to get to Warrendale after Dark. 17. Jimmie Brooker leaves his hlond curly hair to Gihhy Rea. 18. Helen Matz leaves her petite ways to Enda Heid, 19. Al Zilarat leaves his quiet disposition to Pete Brandt. 20, Ray Murphy leaves her Helflo to Milly Reuter. 21. Bahe French leaves his footlaall honors to Snitz Carlisle. 22. Roy Hayward leaves his ability to Bill Taylor. 23. Lois licno leaves her dramatic powers to Ethel Markowitz. 24. Kate Rodgers leaves a piano heneh to Nan Laudig. 25. Ruth Adams leaves her position of Editor to anyhody that's looking for a job. 26. Ruth Curran leaves her humor and wit to Bill Lang. 27. Lenore Donaldson leaves all the laoys a rest. 28, Craig Pearce leaves some other fellow a chance to date with the good' looking girls. 29. Elva Ohernailler leaves Senior Play Books lying around. ARTICLE V Item I. Last hut not least, we bequeath our truest love, deepest affections, and best wishes to Our Perry High. Item II. We leave, to Perry Students the memory of a faithful, genuine, illustrious, nohle Senior Class, one which has tried hard to uphold the standard of our Perry. ' We hereby name and appoint Patricia Pitt as executor of our last will and testament In witness whereof we have hereto set our hand and se rl this eighteenth clay of june in the year of our Lord on thousand nine hundred and twenty eiffht WITNESS Eleanor Gale Charles Rodgers Dumb Dora olan Barrymore l.4'z-DGRJ C ASS SONG GRADUATING CLASS os THE PERRY HIGH SCHOOL JUNE was TO THE BLUE AIND GOLD Though the orange and blaek he honored And the Qieen and white vxell known Yet the blue and cold oui eolors Have a glory all their own Over every heart unrivalled Theirs the right divine to rule For the gold means all thats good and true And the hlue means love of sehool Let our eyes then rest with ripture On our emblem spread to view And our minds ind heaits he ever To our Perry H1 1h so true Thouffh the oranve and blaek he honored And the Green and white well known Yet for us the banner hest of all Is the blue and gold our own Il WW WQ' sind! 3557182 n....u..m.i.m.m..i.u.. ummwumi 1 , e 2 1 . 1 I ' ' 1 , 1 , 1 1 ' U . 1 L , -l U 1 as t K It K 5 L . N I 1 , , 3 5 , T . . . 1 7 S t ' 1 Q 1 I - -s 1' ' A 3 'ri 3 I i I . H K S ' 1 K 1 -. Q - v ' ' . . . , 3 5 , . N . sr I ,K - -. , N ig b e . r- F , ' , , 5 , f D 1 P 1 s , . ,. . ,.m......o-n---I-1- rf- ' ' 'l' w i l' 4' if .gin .easel .. 3 .ge , ug-1 yy f i 1 ,Q ' L it 1 1, . ' 1 x Qs , - ,L gm ,gp 5251.132 . I. , -elf,-.:1.,jqjj1:,,i . 'q,,'f W 4' .' A, :feta ii' -1, Mk, . ' - ' M 1 , 'NJ -' I ' 'I'-'Q ' V' 'ii-,.,i nd..-.i,u,.l1 .L1iLJ1l!l..11. ' i 5 l l l ll llllllll ll llllill'llI'l'lIlllilllllllldillll1l'lll'l'lW l'WHlllllilvliiillll'!!l1llllllwlll1'l'l'Willli'll'li'l lll 'll'l l'l 'lll V' ' THE PERRYSCOPE -CLASS OF JUNE 1928 ,, . iii 4 lllil'l'llll1 lullill'illl'l ', ii 1'1' i imimii-'i :':'ii-iw will i ' ' -WW' lll l'll ' ' 'blow 'lDi'QIJllCCP Helen Thompson ' Elizabeth schimi Crash' Boom-m-ni! The thunder seemed to rend the very heavens. Thr? d 'th an eerie light and lightning, zigfzagging across the sky illuminated the lwoo' wi disclosed the forms of giant trees swaying to illld HO In fhC Wind- I l ff about me, Oh, that of a fire! But shivered partly froni fear and partly from cold as my damp garf11Cl1fS C Une I had never come to the woods! How I would welcome the sight ' N ' ' 7 T ' h for home was use' what chance would a fire have in such pouring rain. o wis , I h I less I had no light to guide me to the right path except the flashes of lig tning e bewildered than 5' D n. which lasted only the fraction of a second, and then left me mor h before. I did not know in which direction to turn, but anyone seemed better t an ' ' ' ' - e d I disa eared. standing still. Zoofoom! Another flash of lightning came an again pp But in fhat brief second I had glimpsed a tiny path leading through the underbrush d I knew by at m f right. Without a second thought I turned in that direction an I fs- . the feel of the ground beneath my feet that I was on the path. I follpxwed If fkor ' ' l I U t 9 some distance, wondering where it would finally end, when peering t roug h Wh rition was this? What kind of fire darkness, I saw a flickering lig t. at appa .- could live in such a rain? Although courage had long since- deserted me, curiosity and thought of personal comfort had not, so I decided to investigate, The powers above must have been with me that night, for just then another flash of lightning zigzagged across the sky and disclosed a small cave in the hillside before me. With' in burned the fireg which I had seen. With a glad cry I sprang toward the fire. Here was warmth and shelter. The firelight cast flickering shadows through the cave. While I stood gazing about me, a bent figure emerged from the shadows in the far corner of the cave. My first impulse was to turn and run, but the wind and rain were not inviting as was the warmth of the caveg and so with a mighty effort, I managed to starnmer, NI hope you don't mind my coming in out of the storm. I'm frightfully wet and cold. No, child, you're welcome to my shelter such as it is. It's a terrible storm we're having tofnightf' With these words the figure came nearer and poked the fire with her stick. Imagine my surprise when I discovered that my benefactoress was an old witch-indeed she looked as though she might have stepped from a story book. The fire, stirred into activity by her proddings, leaped into the air and by its eerie and weird light I was able to distinguish more clearly the interior of the cave. Near the fire hung a huge caldron over which the hag was now bending. Around her and over the floor several, slippery, slimy snakes were wriggling. With a shudder of disgust, I turned my gaze to another corner of the cave. Here a strange sight met my eyes. On a little table rudely constructed of twigs and branches, rested a huge crystal ball. The witch, all unknown to me, must have been watching me all this time for she suddenly spoke. Yes, I am skilled in the magic art of fortune telling, and in revealing the past and the future. Isn't there something you would like to know, something I could tell you to while away the time until the rain stops? Yes, I replied, as you probably know, I belong to the class of 'ZS of Perry. I have not seen many of my old classmates for several yearsg and I should like very much to know what has become of them. I have heard from a few of my friends, but not all I received a letter from Marjorie Canning several weeks ago. She is te: Thin f school in Texas and she wrote that Harry Albrecht has just been appointed cu g Professor of Spanish in one of the large universities there. Ruth Heller is teaching sewing in the same school as Marjorie. I also happen to know that Martha Boyle, the famous writer, has just completed a volume of books on memory training. Alice Council is a dietitian in a tuberculosis hospital in Wisconsiii. ,Mary Etter is staying at home taking life easy. The other day I read in the society column of the paper that four of our girls are engaged to be married.. Margaret Ann Hough has announced her engagement to john Skeehan of Ambridge, Iaenore Donaldson is engaged to Arthur Brooker, a profesqyr of Latin at the University of Pittsburgh' , Qu , . ,I 'at , . , i ,J-:Q .R . A- , Mg, .V 4, ATL, 1. 5, 'A -' H- he-.F -iz. 'f....sd4E 'S lilllllllllllll'l'Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhllllllllllllllllllllllllfllfllllldllllllllliflllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllfll!llllllllllllll'l'lUllllllIlllfllillllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllil' THE UPERRYSCOPEH-CLASS OF JUNE 1928 lllllnlllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllvlllllllllllfllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllillllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllI and Marie jackson is engaged to George Blind. She just graduated from Pitt last llune. Harriet Jackson is to be married in September to Bernard French, the great football star on the All American team. Ida Lendrum and Lillian Kost are teaching cooking at the 'Cathedral of Learningf But these are only a few of my old friends, and I know nothing of the others, I said. Well, replied the old witch, with the aid of my crystal ball, I may be able to tell you of some of the others. Saying this, she turned to her ball, and bending over it emitted strange mutterings and incantations. I bent over her shoulder and gazed into the ball, fascinated by the scene which unrolled before me. The picture of the auditorium in a college slowly emerged. That, said the witch, is the intercollegiate debate between Harvard and Yale. Louis Liedman and Alfred Geisler are representing Yale, and Frank Grosick and Roger Waldorf represent Harvard. The subject of debate is 'Should the United States Send Women Ambassadors to the Zulu Islands, and if not why not?' The interior of a very charming gift shop on Fifth Avenue, New York came into view. Four girls moved about, gazing at the general effect of the store. 'LSome of the girls decided to start a gift shop and what you see in the crystal is the result of their efforts. Irene, Bertha, Blanche, and Margaret are greatly interested in it and I am sure you hope that they will make a success. The door opened and a very dignified looking spinster came in. She talked and laughed with the girls in such a friendly manner that I wondered who she was. That is Clara Walters, a Congresswoman from New York. Mildred Hohman is thinking seriously of going into the business with the girls. If she does, they will start a shop in Paris. The picture vanished only to be replaced by another. It was the picture of a fourth of july celebration. As usual there was a very large crowd present. There was a great jam in traffic and all of a sudden a traffic officer, Waldo Peterson, appeared. He immediately succeeded in dispelling the jam. Ed Schaeffer was wandering around the grounds selling chewing gum. He certainly did like to chew gum when he went to school, I commented. There is Milton Sapir going through the crowd selling a book called Les Miserables . This is his version of the book. That is Elmer Troian who has just come out on the platform. As you know, he plays the violin. I peered over her shoulder and was able to discern in -the clear crystal a very dignified assembly presided over by a tall, stately man. I uttered a cry. It was the president of the class of 'ZS-my old friend, George Harrington! I inquired of the witch what he was doing. My dear friend, said she, he is presiding officer of the League of Nations. He always had a commanding spirit, I thought. 'Tm really not at all surprised. I peered into the ball again and looked over the body of assembled men. Ah! some more of my classmates: Robert Hosack and William Theis. She said to me, Those two men are representing America. Well, our class of 'ZS is well represented in the League of Nations, I thought. The scene slowly vanished and the next picture appeared. It was the scene of a backqstage in the Capitol Theatre. Gaze closely at this scene, the witch said. I stared at the picture. Yes, these were some more of my school mates. She explained the picture. Wray Schaeffer is stage manager here. Lois Wagner is directing the play. Betty Bepler and joseph Herowich have the lead' ing roles in the production. A 4 Yes, I murmured, they took part in those affairs at school. Is there no one else there that you recognize? Nofofo. Oh, yes, I see Homer Greene and Howard Teufelf' They are two comedians who are traveling around the world. The picture slowly faded away, another .replacing it. n I caught a glimpse of six homes. These are the six couples of your class who have left the straight and narrow path of single blessedness for the broader walk of life. The first home is that of Spurgeon Wuertenberger and Dorothy Rapp. As you remember they were leading man and leading lady in your Senior play. Mr. Wuertenberger is now a noted scientist. The next home is Mr. and Mrs. Earle Rinaman's little cottage by the seashore. They were sweethearts in high school ,,,,,W,,, WH,WWWWMWWWWWHWWWW,,,,W,,,.,,,XW, ,V ,,,,,,.,i,w1iii .WimiI1'IHNWN1'W11ll!'HIHLNIIQZHHllllllllllllllIINllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllll , ,- UNE 1928 9 THE 'PERRYSCOPE CLASS OF J vi iw'immimuii-uiimiiiiiwiuiiiiiuimyii:uliililiil1iliili1: or I I, f 1,': - lil .. I li'll'lfl willHii1-izwimiiiiiimriliiiluiifimHmmliiHHQufmciliiiiimiiri'i:iiiwii'imi r- ii' ' ll Wi ii i 'V-Wi l l 'H' - l ' l ' ' ' and still remain so. The large red brick house is the home of Mr.A and Mrs. William - U nsion in the Lane who were also sweethearts in high school. The large imposing ma center is that of Helen Matz and Howard Reuter. They have been married re' h lttle stone cently and as yet have not returned from their honeymoon. T e cozy 1 - d bungalow is Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilso1i's new home. They have recently retlre from teaching athletics at the Cathedral of Learning. The smart apartment belongs to Mrs. Frank Johnson. , d h t I 'kThat's the new National Bank The picutre of a bank entere t e crys a. A U of West View. Mr. William Dunn, a former member of Perry High School is president of the bank. Roy Hayward is assistant cashier. So we even have some bankers from the class, I commented. The next picture came very slowly and for some time I was not able to discern what it was. After peering at it for several moments I was able to see what seemed to me a large room with drawing table, easels, paint brushes and all the other paraphernalia of an artist. Two women and a young man were working very industriously. The tall blonde figure of the man, I recognized as Art Dimling. Are the two girls some more of Perry's former artists? I asked. k'Yes, the other girls were associated with Perry High several years ago. The tall, dark-haired girl is Rachel Mereness and the girl at the far side of the room is Mildred Wiltman. All of them are closely associated with the Parisian School of Art. - A fine trio of artists they were at school, I laughed. May they continue happily in their work. As the picture was about to fade, the witch urged me to look at it closely. Ah! In the far corner of the room, another artist sat' huddled over a table very deeply interested in the piece of work he was doing. Don't you remember him? He did a great deal of work for his school in the form of Perryscope covers and posters. Yes, it is our old reliable Shoup. A picture of long, white halls and doors opening into them slowly entered the ball. Whitefcapped nurses trod softly along the hall. I watched the ball closely. A nurse entered a room and proceeded to speak to her patient, a very handsome young man. Ah! The nurse was Helen Thompson and her patient was Charles Schar. At this instant the witch spoke, I suppose you remember, 'Courtship Under Difficulties? Mr. Schar is still very deaf and he is now suffering from an inferiority complex. I-Ie is improving very rapidly under the care of Miss Thompson. The door of the room opened and a doctor and three other nurses entered. The doctor proved to be our old friend, Craig Pearce and the attendant nurses were Lois Reed, Elva Cbermiller and Elizabeth Schirm. The picture faded before I was able to see what happened. The office of a large manufacturing concern presented itself in the crystal. The witch explained the representation before me. The door on the right marked 'Private' is the office of the President, john Ashcom. The many men and women that you see as stenographers, bookkeepers, typists and personal service men are his staff of workers. Rachel Murphy has charge of 'all the stenographers. You cer- tainly had a crowd of good stenographers in your class. Many of them have ref ceived written congratulations from the president recommending them on their fine work in the concern. Among those who received these recommendations are: Hazel McGlasson, Leila Medlin, Dorothy Relihan, Dorothy Jones, Flora jeffrey, Mae Kirschner, Ruth Sames and Esther Maier. Henry Knock is vicefpresident of the company and Harriet Jones acts as his private secretary. The scene shifted to the office of the New York Times. L'Miss Ruth Adams is editor of this great periodical. She is assisted by Blanche Fleming and a great staff of workers. The most outstanding of these workers are Ruth Curran of the advertising section, Lois Reno of the novelty section and William Kelley of the news section. These three have clone great service for the company. Mr. Kelley h. n sd some ver interesting write-ups about john JQLCOIQS, the SCCOUCI Challapin, as ii e e y Harriet Cssman, the great pianist, Ford David, who 11215 JUSQSWUITI Ch? Hellapont seball and football heroes of the daY- B111 MaWh1nneY, J0hI1 Taylor and Tom Crum. s V and the famous ba ries sg I is ,sera ' ,Iii ff ii. 'tv' 5f7 g. .,,.,--w,,:4w.,,,Ljgf: gi' , 'V . A-V' -' . ,-,.!ffY'il5l'E' i1-i- 'f i 1 -in i l.'f7Q5fQ W Z P I I ff?- I w'.'Y+iJ91 aviiH'fjf:.g1' rv 4 iHi' ' -, il . .1 E, lf nm H f. , H ,,.. , ,,., ., W ...I 1 l . . ..- . N 1,7 . - V b V ' -- ---- X ' , .. '1 IHWIIIBIT n . , f W , I E .1 l 1 0 ,g . 1 I ' '-':1.2'riif,e?'2i1. ' U 11- s up 1? Hifmileal. ' . x - . , . . X TP- if-iiifili . A if-.Ki vr:'1i ' warg A A asf- I i ui ii iciiiwillumm.iurialumlliirlrlirililrilwlliiIillI1iIIiIIlrIIi1in11HIrrnlIIrlIllnlI1llInlIIIInlIIIIulI1IllrlIII4Illlllll1IullIIIrlllllIllllNnllllillIIIllllHInllIIlullluiIunlIIllIIIIInIllluIIllllIlmIllnlllvllllllllnilwrll 'IHE UPERRYSCOPEH-CLASS OF JUNE 1928 i i imirmm mmiiimmiiizmiuiirmummnmumuiiIiniliIriIilliInIililliIi4luiniIllnlinlinliInIilIInIiIUnI1IllIIllIillmIrlIil1IIlImInIilIlurlI1lullnmniIilnlvIinmiIlilullullunmniIliIimllnlllllmmmum ROMANCE EN ROUTE TO WASHINGTON Craig Pearce After several weeks of planning it didn't seem possible that one should feel a little down hearted the morning of the Washington trip. I guess the main reason for such a feeling was that I didn't know whether I was going to meet my dream girl or just a bunch of ordinary girls. I had three of the best boys of the class to room with, but still I felt that I wanted to associate with some real nice girl part of the time. With this sub' ject on my mind I boarded the train. They say the first hundred miles are the easiest, but I d-on't know as I agree. Here's the reason why. The morning had gone rather slowly and every time I thought of the hours to come I felt a little chill run up my back. Soon I heard that lunch 'was to be served at twelve thirty. That sounded better than anything I had heard since I left Pittsburgh. I had it all planned that I was going to be one of the first to eat, because our car was right next to the diner, but-it was not so to be. After being disappointed by not getting to eat first, I flopped into the first seat I saw, and def termined to stand my ground and not be the last at any rate. Just then a gang came into our coach from some other school, so my room mate and hopped right up to the door of the diner and decided to wait until someone came out and then slip in. We had to stand in line for about half an hour, I think. Everybody else was feel' ing happy, but you can bet your last penny I wasn't Finally two tables were emptied. We were first in line so I knew we were to eat next. At last we were seated and what do you think happened? The table across from us had been vacant, so one of the boys of the trio which was left, fone member of our quartet had already found his ideal girl, j sat at this table and the other sat with me at a table for two. Now is the point at which the story becomes interesting. Three girls came in and sat down at the table with our friend. Right away I noticed a change in the atmosphere. The sun seemed to shine more brightly, the train seemed to be going much more smoothly and in fact every thing seemed different. Perhaps you are wondering why? In case you haven't guessed I'll tell you. One of these Girls was a wonder! Luckily none of the others picked the same girl as I did. Soon a con versation was started and I knew that from then on this was going to be a Hne trip I don't want you to think that we three good little boys did anything radical to get acquainted with these girls, because we didn't. Understand, everyone was very friendly on the trip, and you had to look out for yourself, so do you blame me? By the time we had finished our meal we had all become pretty friendly It happened that the other boys thought the other two girls very interesting, too Wasn't that nice? Oh Boy! Was it a grand and glorious feeling? Try it some time and find out. We told our latest acquaintances that as their coach was behind ours we would come back and see them some time in the afternoon. Here we parted, but not for long. You wonder why? Well here's the whole reason. We thought we had met the three nicest girls on the train and we certainly didn't want any other boys to gain the inside track. NVe stayed away for a little while. Gee! -it seemed like agessbecause you know it never pays to let a girl know you like her a lot. After we had waited until it seemed impossible to wait any longer, we went back to the last coach-not to see them of course, but merely to get a view from the observation car They must have thought of the same thing, because when we got there they were out looking hack towards home. Really I wasn't a bit disappointed anyhow. We greeted them with ,FL smile and the first thing you know we were talking about school Can you imagineit? After much conversation we got tired standing and someone suggested we go in and sit down-a very good suggestion by the way. Now every one knows, that six cant sit in one seat in an t Then the individual friendships started. It seems very queer, but we all acted as t Y rain so we divided into couples hough we had known each other -mile' i 'fav , . A :itz ,ff ,WW llurmmiluwluzwmmlnllilluluiilrilullurizimvuxmwillmwmu:liiliilww'Iiiviiiiri-iuwwmuiumnllwmin:wwiuiiuiwwwi iwwli-mimi ,riixvwzimmimiwai:iiviiiirrraiigrwiii awww. wi THE PERRYSCOPE -CLASS OF JUNE 1028 11'imW1.rIaniwmlmilumluuxiuiinNliirilrilwluluiixiiliuuumuuiminimmimiwiviumixiimlwuiummmar:minriiiwilliiin'imm.uumimum:.wulilmvimumiumwmmmiwlmiiilimiilmiuuwivmn for quite some time. We arrived in Harrisburg at about three o'cloek and we fellows, greatly taken with our kflames, asked if we could accompany them around Harrisburg. All three girls said they would be glad to have us. We were due back at five-ten so that gave us two hours to roam around. We went to the Capitol, saw all there was to see, and were back on the train at five-five. After about an hour's ride we atc dinner-with the girl friends, to be sure! Oh my! How things had changed in the last six hours! We were with the girls until we arrived in Washington at eight thirty, and we had made arrangements to see them at their Hotel just as soon as we could get uspruced up a little. I don't think it fair that I should tell you all that happened, but you can take it from me-we had a wonderful time! GXJLZD THREE DOLLARS WORTH OF WASHINGTON-FROM THE AIR Bill Theis Approximately one week and three days avo vxhile in Washington D C on the famed hwh school student investigation tour I and fave other fellows whom I shall designate merely by initials visited the famous Washington Monument Not being satisfied however by the altitudinal thrills connected with this we promptly decided at the price of three dollars and taxi fare to the nearest flying Held t elevate ourselves another tvvo hundred feet oi so Actinv upon this impulse we secured the service or rather indivnities of the nearest hooker tam cab and F ld directed him to take us by the shortest route his meter could offer to Hoover e Airport of the Potomac Flying SCFVILC When we arrived at the field we found l k 1 the veranda of the office quite ahve with other huf wits who 1 e ourse ves were so overburdened with money that they liked to watch it disolve 1nt0 thin air with an aviator as the magician As there were about fave flights ahead of us we bouffht our tickets and settled down, to convince C W that an airplane ride was just one upheaval after another I for one told him that I had persuaded the pilot to throw in a loop or two for good measure on our three doll tr investment at this point C W was just about ready to decline without dwnity havin-Y consumed a pack of Murads 1n attempting to appear nonchalant Our turn finally came and W P and myself literally had to blindfold and hog tie C W to get him into the pl uae The plane 1 Fairchild Monoplane of the type made famous by Charlie Lindbergh was quite comfortable even though the steel and wicker chairs saggcd dmgcrously at every twist of ones body I have no idea how long the flight was originally intended to last but it covered a period of about five minutes three of which were spent in rcvving up the motol and tau ing slowly down the field preparatory to takinv off into the wind A very delicate maneouver this t8.X111Tg down the field in flee the pilot seemed to take more care then than when he was in the air At last, with much hubbub and burning of 1..-:Vi 54 v 'wtf Wag i fr., !f-! ir ?w s s K s k S y V . . . 7 . g , . . e . b s f , N . s , I 3 1 . . . W f - 7 K I 7 . . . 5 3 Y K 1 , ' f e ' ' 1 . at ' , o 1 xx - - I 5 ' 1 . g, . .W N . , . .3 E I Q a 5 1 1 Q . . I 7 1 , s . . 1 .Q . a 5 1 . . e e , , . ' Y ' ! -I 'w 3 N 5 - 3k H - Q. D Q T 4 . L L N , . - s s - , , . ,. s . e , . . C T' D 'W f D C 1 Q I X ' - ' ' A 1 ' . . e 1 . ' U , f 1 1 a . . , 1 ' ' e m ' a ' N ' ' 1 e. - s - - I M s I w L , K K F K , L . . - ... - -. . - e , s w s - 1 , , . , , e 5 . g ' . f -,- , ' '. . ' , , , . 5 - 4 e . L - ,15fi'g91g!2- . , L ,.. ' - 'a.,,f. gy., ,Q V I , ,xy ry 1, ,,,, .x 4 lg ? Wil-1,.Lfr' - ,-I xc f':R3,J5.s - ... mba. V -- ' '- F ff,'J,igk1.?g::a:s:'. , Y ' a a - :,e-,.12,,v- ' . 4-' x-frm'-1 :ev -ne -M1.. ,ft. V. e w 'aww-, - ufv- ,-.-- 5yga.f..x41-.g.',,n ' . 1 rmumumfu Hlllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllilllllllllllllllifllllllllllllllllll'lll'llHlIlllllllillllllllllllllllHHlllllvllllllwlllllllllllllllllllll'lFllHVlIllllVlIlIllllIlIHIlIHIlllIVlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll min in THE HPERRYSCOPE'-CLASS OF JUNE 1928 su:'Wiimmrwwruwuviwifiii1rii1iIi1ririmmuwmzuiiummmmriuiiumuniimiummumuziauumiimmmiiiimimiummiiirili4ri1ui41iIiInuIi1siIi1iilmuumumunxminirwiiIIiIMnIuiI+1Iuumnmmmlunx gasoline we took off, though with much difficulty, due to the load of heavy hearts behind the pilot. As we banked around over the Potomac C. W. emitted a fervent Ah , more like the appreciative gargle of a baby, as it receives a coveted stick of candy, than anything else. My sole intention in making the flight being to get some pictures of the city. I stood up behind and to the left of the pilot and sticking the camera out the only open window near me, clicked off snapshots of Washington Monument and other . . . . . I bl . t famous landmarks. C. W., a picture of indignation and disgust, roared vo u y in o my ear, Aw, this is just like sittin' in a hotel lobby! just then the left wing dropped, as the pilot cut the motor, we were above the Lincoln Memorial at the time and C. M., ignoring even that attractive sight, clutched the sides of his chair and wondered why he had eaten so much lunch. The plane had gradually lost altitude and was again crossing the Potomac, beyond which loomed the tableflike airport. In a series of cuts and spurts, accompanied 'by audible gasps from C. W., the pilot brought our eggfcrate down into a perfect three-point landing, so that we scarcely felt a jar. As the plane rolled to a stop and we jauntily hopped out, C. W. muttered aloud: That buggy ride was literally a gyp, figuratively it was the berries. But, he continued soberly, uthe B. and O. tour should have furnished airplanes for nothing, GRJLZD SENIOR TAKE Bertha Somewhere the world has a place for you That is all your own, Somewhere is work that your hand can do And yours alone. Whether afar over land and sea, Or close at your door may the duty be a 2 Q YOUR PLACE Ebert Somewhere the world has bitter tears Your smile might dryg Somewhere the burden of doubt and fears, The hopeless sigh. There are steps that falter, weary, weak, For the strong, brave army they might It calls for your service full and free, seek. Senior wks YOU1' PIHCC! 1 Will you pass them by on the journey bleak? Senior, take your place! GXJLZD FAREWELL TO oua DEAR ALMA MATER Farewell to our Dear Alma Mater Pride of her students true. ' Farewell to thee, Oh, school we love Earewell to the white and blue. And while we are winning our battle of life, And while we are toiling mid labor and strife To Perry, Our Perry we'll always be true, Our school with its White and blue. Memories of thee shall ever go with us, No matter how far we may roam, Our hearts in devotion will always turn backward To Perry, our fondly-loved home. N -Y., V : V,-4 af . 'K -gg. . , ,W gl 'Q gy -.- 7,-Wi ' N , . A ff,-'gjf-g:,:yiiC.' ,flgfirgwa I ' wa..-. if-' Y ' -' f.'i w1:.i,f1.' I-:jg az if Wafi 3 4' ze , X . .m1.11ln1I.is9L1XI.ivcLSl 1' 193 w V f'The Perryscope f i SECOND ANNUAL ,gl PUBLISHED BY THE E E T? JUN E CLASS M H OF S H923 2 2 'W Q 1 Q Y H 3 Q I u 1 1 Camry 'WSHQIHH '5cUaooU X PITTSBURGH, PA. E H I Y W A- ,Q QQ, Hgkg .fs wig fi -, k. 'Q 3rlf,'f L,4 .L 'A ' . T ' Zami 199995 f 'L. ifx:'3 f,1,.2' jx, A,-u. 1T-'um x. , :'l , ff' ' ' V- . mmrlwirmrmlullummmwvmwlmlll1HuIlil1rl1HIlIl!llIlIrlIlll1lmINHI1HiIllliIllIslIlliIl1uv'rw'ulllluliIllllI1liIluvlmIlllvllI1Illlllv:mlmllmHlulllllllvlmnlullnmHllIIIuI1nmlullullIlllili1l1luwul1lHI'!H! I THE PERRYSCOPE 1CLASS OF JUNE 1928 p HaliaummmumlimlmwmvwmlmummlulmuHlIl1lwIlll1llIrulIlIl1I1lllIlIIlllIllIlInl1IllIHllN1llIlmIlIHliI1IllHIllllHIlIlIlmIlIlmiiliInlllullIllullI1lullllullIllluvliliIllI1IlllllvIrumIllmlllllllnlmllxlllum:'l11!1-I , MRS. LUCILLE L. ZOLLER Among those leaving Perry this year, besides the class of '28 are Mr. and Mrs. Zoller. They mean to go to Europe where Mr. Zoller expects to study. Duff ing our last semester Mr. and Mrs. Zoller have been two of our staunehest friends. As long as our senior play In The Next Room will be remembered, so long also will be the person who contributed most to its success-Mrs. Zoller. If she had helped us only in choosing the play and east we would owe her endless homageg at this however the hard work .but began. Day after day, and night after night was spent in carrying the play through to success. At every re' hearsal it was Mrs. Zoller who informed us. what to do, what not to do, and who bade us beware of pitfalls. To her also we owe the clever idea both of the prof logue and the newspaper, which was distributed between acts. Though forever stamped upon our memories through his work for L'The Perryscopef' Mr. Zoller also wove his name into the web of our play. It was he and his gang, the stage crew, who worked the set that enabled the play to please the public and go over in a big way, It is with regret that Perry, and especially the class of 'ZS bids them farewell. EDWIN W ZOLLER 'if mwstf 3 , ' 5 N fAZQ'jf:Q , if if V ' 1 A . v. A'ffsii',Q.i,f.z:f'f -35335151 if 'I -117. , V' I 4 , ,-'51, ,I-, ,.1,ig,1g4.e'. 'f 5 +5- fz . u,f,s1g-fp pw: ya-Q r - 4 .MTA s1x..rez,i+ rg l ff'-' :, ' j'i,fri3,:NQ, 1 YL I- iii-fagil W .-vru V sua, V, ,aw 5,,: , i sm f xgigygg 5.3, 'Apjjy f l uv -e-'if..a,4,i lf' X . - ri wswsi-f1,, RWM 4523-Af f ga, ' wtf ' s ,Y . ,17: 1 lf, IllIllllllllIliIlllllIllIlllllIllIlllllIllllIHIIlllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllIllllIlllIllllIllllllllllIllllIllllllllllHIIlllllllllllllllllWilIllllIllllllllllIllllIl!l1IllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlIllllIlIllIlIllllllllllllllllllilIllillllllllllllllllllllllll Ill, '-IHE UPERRYSCOPEH--CLASS OF JUNE 1928 'i ' g, 1 1 . l I lllllllllllKlIHIllIHIIlIIlIllILIllIllIllIIlIllII1IllIllIl1IHIllIl4IHIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lilIllIlIIlIHIMIlIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllilllll IIllllllIllIlIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll IllIllIlVllyHllIllKlIl4IHllIlIllIlIIlllIIlIIlIllllIllllIl1IllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll ll 'genvilor 'Qicmll' Dorothy Rapp Spurgeon Wuertenberger Arthur Dimling Charles Schar John Jacobs William Lane ' joseph Herowich Alice Councill George Harrington Roy Hayward Ruth Adams Wilson Kelly Harry Albrecht Prompters Elva Obermiller Lois Reed Pl-gpel-tie5 Business Nlanager Helen Thompson HCHYY KU0Ck Stage Crew Wray Shaffer-Stage Manager Russell Brown Edward Straub-'Stage Carpenter Nevin Jones-Electrician Walter Volkwein-Electrician ,....... - .H -- , va ,r,m.,4., r Robert Hosack--Properties john Marsluall Howard Schriner-Painter Henry Dennis Oliver Stevenson V if f?93ff'i' W ,. . is 5 f it ' x ,NX ,A . i- -t',-:Fi-2. 2,4-.H . 2:13 1 wf x 1?Q -'uiw 2 M215'f'w.LJ22Jie ' FHUH!HlllllHlllllHillHHH!HH!Hlllllllllllllllllllliillllllllllllllll!ll11IlIlIl1IlIlIllIl1IlIlIlVllIHllIiIlIIlIllllIlINllIlIllIlIlllIIlIlIlIllIllllllIlIllllllIlIlllIIlIllllllIlIlIlIlIllIlIlIllllIlIlIllllIllllllIllIlIllIlIllllIlIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllflll THE UPERRYSCOPEH--CLASS OF JUNE 1928 lllllillilllllllllllllHllllllllllHllllllllllHilllllllllHllllllllllllllllllIHHIllllllllllllIlilIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlll1IllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllilllllllllllllllilIllllllllllllilllllllllllllIllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll9X CHOOSING THE SENIOR PLAY The points to be considered in choosing a drama suitable for high'SCh0Ol production are: its presentability, whether it is physically possible to produce itg its drawing power, whether it will attract an adequate audienceg its availability, whether the publishers allow its presentation and the cost of its production, A number of plays were submitted to these tests, among which were The Poor Nut, Come Out of the Kitchen, The Big Idea, and kiln The Next Room. Two of these were immediately seen to fail in our qualifications. The Poor Nut could not be produced because it was not yet released by its publishers and Come Gut of the Kitchen was discarded for various reasons. The members of the committee in whose hands this decision lay were, Arthur Dimling, Katherine Rodgers, Charles Schar, Ruth Curran and George Harrington. Each one of the play committee read all the pays in turn, discussed them and then cast their votes. The result was a tie between The Big Idea and In The Next Room. Two members wanted the former and two the latter, one was undecided and with him lay the choice of the play. After making his decision and effectively proving that the melodrama was alluring, possible to produce, had a large publicity field, a strong, satisfying finish and was quite different from anything ever produced in Perry the play ln The Next Rc-om was chosen. ' Upon writing to Samuel French we received permission to produce the play. We purchased manuscripts, and paid the royalty asked for. Immediately we started to rehearse and by dint of hard work and the excellent dramatic coaching of Mrs. Zoller we produced the play as witnessed. We hope the audience went home satished. George Harrington. THE TRY-OUTS After we had chosen our Senior Play, we found that we had a wonderful manuscript but no cast -therefore by deduction, no presentation. Accordingly, the class of '23 proceeded to turn out in order to secure a part in their play, In the Next Room. The play, as everyone knows, has eight parts for boys and but three for girls, but at the first turnjout the girls outinumbered us by about three to one. During the next three weeks heroines, wouldfbe Lornas, wept, received prof testations of love, cringed before villains, heroes swore their love to pretty heroines, turned stern reporters and wrestled with villains, villains pretended to be suave Frenchmen, frightened pretty heroines with poisoned fountain pens and made scorn' ful homage after being captured. The aspiring actors became so enthusiastic that one wouldfbe villain was al' most killed in the first rehearsal. And then we held our breath for about a week while Madame Zoller slowly, carefully, and painfully made her selections. The die was east and rehearsals started, LAST WORDS ON FIRST NIGHTS I. M. Critical Taken collectively the cast of the Senior Play of the june '28 class was the best assembly of characters representative of any high school that it has ever been my pleasure to witness. The dramatic ability of all involvd was such as to evoke much pleasurable comment from all whom I have interviewed, especially since the entire cast but one, have hitherto never appeared in a public production. It was the first melodrama ever produced in Perry, the sole exhibition in which the love-making was neither forced nor assumed, and one in which a great deal depended upon the successful operation of the cabinet from off stage. .3 x , ay N .Q - W I .i X,-V:a3t,i:,,.?,:p,7.J93u I . ' ' f V, ilf,lf.1i',fv25.-.?ili',i'i -2, 5 ' I x ,T2v'.ff.I ia1fc'-' fr g - , U. -it , V, ,,:..i,.1f sfgf. wal' W , - -' ' ,- 3,31-ga H-'L -. ,'ig,,,': ,531'.f ' , ' way if 5 K -Y ii 'fl Qf i f ' MV 1 ww' ' - - i- 3.-'.,.si4fQQ!swgEg, g, ,, - , -'55, A am - s.3,fwv v vi, , ,, , Qt, -M... H, .WL-M: ., 11 N ' . ig. .Ei-ff, +Afr:,'g1m. MI j 1'W 4, b.:,,, -y'-- ' .. 1--,-.,-.-an-n . ' I A ' 4 11 l 4' , WV .V A , X I , 7 1 mmm ii ui ii ii mmm uiuiiriziiruiiulmmuiiiinuiirivmiIiiIimiiIiniiniiImiIinmi1itiinIitiwiinIi,i,HH,iinmvii1myii.HN,,,.H.,H,imW..,.,...,.N...,,myitimii1imliImyiiyimnviinimnlLmivimxumizwmilwzif THE PERRYSCOPE iCLASS OF JUNE 1928 lHlllHIwHH:i1lHHHH!HHHHHUHHIHHHHIIIllIIHIIIHUIHIllHIH1HHHIIIHIIIllIIIllHlllIllllIllIHillIHIlluIHiINIHK!IllHHIll!!nlllIll!IllllillllllllllIllllllllHKIIillvHHHIllL1lmInuIHlilillullillHillHHIlllllllilvillllltllllllilll DUSTY RHODES John Jacobs Dusty thought he had never seen such cruel faces as the three revealed by the flickering, uncertain light of the campfire. There they were, the men he sought, grouped about the dying embers. Several plans flashed through Dusty's exciited mind. Not one proved feasable. He discarded them all. What chance had he against these three murderous Yaquis? He could not go back to the posse which he had left earlier in the day, for to do so would mean the loss of the quarry which he had trailed so long. No, he must stick it out. With this thought in mind he silently retreated to his notffarfdistant camp. Unable to make a fire because of the proximity of the enemy, he rolled himself into his blankers. Sleep did not come at once, but finally, tired out in mind and body, he fell into a troubled slumber. That sleep revealed again to him the horror of what had taken place in the last few weeksvthe murder of the stalwart old rancher Cameron, a very dear friend of his-the kidnapping of his daughter Shirley-the tortuous ride over the endless miles of desert, the burning thirstu-God! He had been through Hell in these last two weeks. At length even these dreams gave way to a greater masterw exhaustion. Dusty awoke with a start. It was not yet dawn. What .had awakened him he could not tell, He was acting upon a premonition, one of those marked traits so prominent in these hardy, bronzed men of the desert. Searchingly, he glanced around him, he could perceive nothing except his horse Sandy who was quietly cropping the sparse vegetation which the foothills offered. Satisfying himself that everything was as it should be, he arose and proceeded to make himself some breakfast. Suddenly four horses, all bearing riders, loped over a low rise, Three were Indian renegades, The other was a girl. The early morning sun was caught and reflected in an auburn tint from her hair. Her dark eyes, had one been near, might have been seen to hold a lool-1 of futility. Her features were fine, a thing uncommon in western women, and she carried 'herself in the saddle with an air which be' trayed good breeding. None of the Indians played the slightest attention to her except now and then to mutter a gutteral word of warning when Shirley allowed her horse to slow down. Their work was done. Tofnight they would deliver the girl and obtain their reward. Not far behind them, seeking every bit of cover possible, rode Dusty, the butt of his sixfshooter portruding from its holster and his rifle loosened in its case. He could take no chances-every precaution must be taken because of the crafti- ness and wariness of his foes. Thus passed the entire day. At sunset the Indians and their captive halted and made camp in a small arroyo. Dusty stopped at a reasonable distance, turned Sandy loose to graze, and sat down to eat a cold meal of jerked beef and hardtack. Having satished the inner man he stole down to a nearby spring and quenched his thirst. He crept back again, as cautiously as before, and sat down to wait. Having made sure of the direction of the wind he deftly rolled a cigarette with one hand and reviewed the situation calmly, The scorching red sun had disappeared over the tops of the mountains to the westward before Dusty had completed his plans. Vyfaiting until. the darkness had deepened he silently crept toward the opposing forces. Having reached a point of vantage he settled 'himself in a position commanding a View of the camp. He did not have long to wait. The activity of the Indians betrayed the approach of a number of men. Dusty hugged closer to the ground and fastened his hawk-like eyes upon the situation which now unfolded itself before him. A body of eight men had entered the camp. One, apparently the leader, strode forward to meet the occupants, was well over six feet in height, with clear blue eyes and a light scraggly beard--a veritable giant. His physique was perfect-broad shoulderes, enormous arms, and well proportioned limbs. Then he spoke in his deep rumbling bass voice. I have come for the girl. Me got 'er, one of the Indians assured him. Givefum fire water. 'S I , . .,., r ,, , , 1 fff ' -:' - ' ' ii' 'i - . .. 2.1, , 5- 11 ' . sf-In A a4H 1'-353.3 ' 'ZH .I , ' 4 i - fm-is '. hte' 573 - i ' V .A vt . A Ayfwi' :fro , i 'Hz , . . - mq1g.2y5,f1y a, 'Ihr--1 -IM Q ... - f- - V tx. i'ff,a,ff,a.f,.':.g , ulllllillllllllllllllll!IlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllplllllllllllllllIIllIll! '!'! 'l'!'!'ll!lll'lllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'l4Il'!lIllIl!Illlllllllllllllllllwli!l1lllllllllllll ini w nunnuni ix n PHE PERRYSCOPE --CLASS OF JUNE 1928 .IIllllInltllIHullllmIlllllmulHIllIHIrlmluluMInmeIllIIIllllulullInIIllumInIlllulumluululllluluIlInmlumInHInlmulHlullInlmulnlulm1laHulullllilmmusmmmmumilminliilummurmmmimmmmI The man of huge proportidns, Zev Golder, grinned to himself. No got-um, he replied. At this the Indians looked at each other. The hidden rage of the three found an outlet through their leader. No givefum girl! he said angrily. You won't, won't you, you .................. ! He got no farther, for with a ter- rible snarling and howling they were upon him. Out shot his fist. Crack! An Indian fell. At a signal, his comrades rushed in and holding the two remaining Indians fast, tied their hands. During this time, Dusty was not idle. Shirley had been forgotten by the others for a moment. This was the chance for which he had been waiting. Slipping down into the shadows of the camp he made his presence known to Shirley. He would return later, he assured her, and with that he was gone. It was nearly midfnight when Dusty returned. Slipping cautiously up to the camp he stealthily sought out Shirley's whereabouts. Having found her, and unbound her hands and feet, he lead her silently from the camp. That he had not disturbed the others was apparent from the variously toned nasal disturbances of its occupants. Thus he led Shirley into thc night. At two o'clock, Sandy , carry' ing a double burden, galloped northward. Zev Golder awakened just as the first streaks of the grey dawn were flood' ing the sky to the eastward. He sat up with a start, rubbed his eyes and jumped to his feet with a terriic oath. The girl was gone! Hastily he summoned his comrades, and after eating a hasty bite, they set out upon the trail which Dusty had taken three hours before. Zev muttered to himself after having scrutinized the trail, Double burden-It won't be long 'till we catch 'em and God help them when we do! Then with another unutterable curse he rode on. At noon they made a stop for lunch. That they were gaining was plainly evident by the small dust clouds far to the north. After finishing the repast, Zev was about to order the start when he noticed the Indians muttering angrily among themselves, A devilish light crept into his eyes. Why be burdened with them? Silently he walked over to the group of ruifians nearby. Selecting three of these he moved toward the captives. At a word from him the three Indians were seized and jerked unceremoniously to their feet and told to march in front of them. A short distance away from the camp Zev suddenly seized one of the Indians bodily and' threw him heavily against a cholla-one of those long-thorned, beautiful cacti of the southwest. The other two were treated in a like manner. There they hung, pinned by giant thorns. True to their tradition, they uttered never a cry. Leav- ing them thus, Zev once again set out in pursuit of his prey. As Dusty urged his tired horse onward, from time to time he looked back over his shoulder. Suddenly, with a hidden light of dismay in his eyes he dis- mounted. Ride, he said to the girl, 'hfor God's sake ride and don't stop! Shirley unable to move, was brought back again to the dangerous state of affairs when Dusty gave the horse a sharp cut on the flank with the quirt. He smiled .bitterly to himself. He would never see her again. Then, rifle in hand, he hurried to the only point of cover at hand, a small hillock of rocks. There he waited On they came Dusty held his fire until they were directly opposite him then sighting along the barrel with cool precision, he slowly pulled the trigger The man in the lead tumbled to the ground without a sound. The others scattered Two, out of riflefrange, rode rapidly northward. Going to surround him, ch? Well let 'em come, curse 'em! Cautiously peeping out from behind a rock he ob served a tellftale glint in the afternoon sun-the sight on a rifle! Drawing a care ful aim he fired. A terrific howl and curse told him he had scored a, hit. Con founded careless, that fellow. Zev's men usually browned the barrels of their rifles Must have worn it off. A bullet splintering a rock close to his head put him once more on the alert, Silently he waited The afternoon wore wearily on Dusty had accounted for five That left one out in front and the two who had ridden to the north. The cracking of a twig behind him caused him to turn around quickly. When he had reached the height 6515? f . ir-:Sr H-it a . 1 .iff I .1 '. ' .A '- ,V .N , - fig , if:--Q. 've -n ' we '11-A z , '.: ,. ,, . ,..,-,,,.,,-,pi ., ',. p X , . k 5 '19-1-,-','f! 3i:'i7:i.Ii '- .t ' Ta wb- rain. fm f f ' ' I fi at :fix-'hw 4' 1- I 4 ,t,', .15.:'j?F': , .. ,wf1,,,-:,1.,at,g,., fl, I .-1 I ww-r U- 4-fc-1,13-.,',3?11 f-You 1: 41.1,-1. ., , , r Q , - - 1,f'-,.,.,..-,,.I-it V. af M ,, , .- f- ' 2 'hi' if- '21L-S,f'f 'l' aj-4, :!'l.4,f,.' .1 .Il ' sf , 1. '?',f Y j K ayuigggtfm fp.-, ?l'ufXL'S 'Nl 'll' l ll l l if il lHin11mil!!ll!llllll!ll!!!lllllllll!Ill!lllllllllllll1ll!ll!lr!IllllllIllllllll!llllllIVlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllflllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!llllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll ll l ll! l gi THE PERRYSCOPE +CLASS OF JUNE 1928 J ji 1' 1 l . l l '1':iHi.il.l lWiVillllllllilllllltlllllllill!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllll!IliillllllllilllllllllllllNllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllflllllll llllllllllllllllllll Il ll lil! ll llllllll! of the turn he fired-and he fanned his six shooter. Well, that made six! Only two left now. His eyes were becoming so swollen and inflamed from the dust and the chips of rick thrown into his eyes by the bullets that he could hardly S66- A report close at hand and a stinging, searing pain in his shoulder-he had been hit! That shot had come from close at hand. He rolled over on his b21Ck. Suddenly he saw Zev arise from nearby and take careful aim. The bullet splintered a cactus above his head, but Dusty yelled as though he had been hit, and collapsed. A shout arose from Zev. ' 'Cot him! he yelled. He strode rapidly toward the prostrate man. Dusty's rifle was useless now, so drawing his revolver, he fired. Zev dropped without a sound. When Dusty peered around the side of the rock all that could be seen of the remaining men was a dust cloud towards the southwest. Then suddenly all went black. When he awoke, he was in a cool, clean bed at the Cameron ranch house. Shirley stood by his side. Slowly she stooped and kissed him. Later in the day the Sheriff and Dusty had a talk. L'How did you do it? was the sheriff's query. Dusty told him. Say, but wasn't that devil Zev clever? He must have crawled up to me under his blanket. Lord knows how he stood it. Don't talk anymore. Rest, said the sheriff. - One month later Dusty and Shirley stood arm in arm on the veranda. To the west the great crimsonforbed sun was slowly sinking behind the now purple' hued mountains and casting a spell of quiet over the great expanse of arid land to the east. Neither spoke. Slowly the shadows lengthened until at length the last remaining bit of gold disappeared. Shirley sighed and laid her head upon Dustyls shoulder. The sun had set, but not for them, for tofrnorrow came the dawn. REMINISCENCES As through the careffree world we roam Our pleasant dreams again will fly Our hearts will ever take us home, To the good, old days so long gone by Back to the place we loved the best, Tlwas there we labored with toil and strife Our dear old school, our P. H. S. To prepare ourselves for the rest of life And all we'll ever be, we'll. owe .To what we learned so long ago. THE RIVER Softly the river mumurs as it evenly glides and flows Through a dreamy, dusky town, between shady, nooky groves Where the goldenfseeded poppy nods its drowsyg yellow head, To the murmur of the river, as it gently glides ahead. Then the river laughs and shouts aloud in A happy, frenzied glee As it rushes down the canon, in its jour- ney to the sea. Hear the river roar and bellow at the foot of lofty walls As it makes a dashing. final leap to reach the struggling falls. 5 The river whispers sweetly to the dry and parching plain ln its dreamy onward travel to the far and distant main. The whispers of the river sing the herds' men to his sleep, In its everlasting effort to reach the briny deep. ln the lives of every human comes a rush of thoughts and dreams, As they strive to reach a certain goal, as do the mighty streams. Our thoughts go surging onward to the tossing stormy deep And our dreams flow gently murnfring through the quiet fields of sleep, . - . . t,., . .y,,5,fA55 .4 ' , 1 w ,i Q...-,J iii - ' . , . H. ,- -', s,31f,,f1 ., V ' n . N ' - up PM ef, i u 9 ' if ' N , . I 'ff i 1 1 ,. . , h ,L aafgfi' Hmmmmwmwmmmwmwmwwwwwwmwwwmwwwmwwwwwwmwwwwwmwwwmmwwwwwwmwwuwwmmmmmm1u THE UPERRYSCOPEH--CLASS OF JUNE 1028 I lllllllllllllllllll llllnlllHlmllI4mluuzuruinmmmiiummimumisuuurlnl.mlxnum14iuluululmmmuum nwumwrmlzmmlumuzlximuflumm'zum-mfzwzwflumm ru i ummnu 1 llllllllllll ll ll BEf-IIND THE LINES George Harrington In an American airdrome, far behind the front line of battle, rested ive twofhundredftwenty Spuds. Their motors were whirring merrily, little knowing that within the hour some would cease 'for all time. Five men broke away from the little group at the end of the Held and ran briskly to their planes and climbed in. The motors quickened from a soft stacotto rattle to a deafening roar. The head plane moved gracefully from position followed by two and two in a perfect V formation. Presently they were in the air, speeding towards battle, glory, death, towards any hazilgdsthat surrounded the life of an American aviator in those bitter times of war in . And this was the branch of war to which had come John Percival Algernon Smith. Smith had got -into the air service, but no one knew how. All his life he had been pampered, babied, petted by adoring parents. Never had he been obliged to shift for himself. Yet Smith had certain latent possibilities of a man deep down under his shining, polished surface-qualities that he himself did not know he had. jack had the advantage of a college education and surprisingly he had made the most of it, and did not, as was expected of the rich man's son in college, indulge in wild life. To his friends in civil life this .passing of aviation examinations was a mystery, but to Smith's brother officers, it was only what was expected. And now, jack Smith, fop and mollycoddle, was flying No. 2 plane of the dawn patrol in the 435th Aero Squadron, U, S. A. The flight was moving swiftly, some ten thousand feet above sea level, ever onward toward Germany. Suddenly, three thousand feet below winged five German Fokker birds, steadily moving toward France even as their unsuspected enemy dove to do battle. A battle such as this, sent the hot blood coursing through Jack's veins, made his fingers tingle to press the trigger, caused him to swear swiftly to himself-fnot because it was his firsq battle, for he had already added ten enemy planes to his record in a short three months-but because he was born to fight, to fly high in the air and send his little messages of death through the brain of some unfortunate enemy pilot The latest possibilities had been disclosed and they were of the type to brand him a true airman jack rushed downward furiously the wind tearinv through struts and stay wires until the wings threatened tc snap Slowly he gained position behind and slightly above the tail of the lead Fokke He had ceased to dive and had flattened meanwhile retarding the gun In position he swooped ever so little lined his sights dead on the neck of the man ahead who had discovered him and was vainly trying to out distance the American plane Smith s Hnger tightened on the trigger the German pilot slumped forward his dead fingers throwing the stick into a ventral position then suddenly it went crazy and began to fall in wierd fantastic spins Smith followed mercilessly pumping lead into the tail of the plane when suddenly it burst into flames and sped downward a flaming coffin to land and explode be tween the enemy lines Smith assured that he had bagged number one zoomed upward to join the dog fight wholly unconscious of a slowly leaking gas tank punctured by a stray bullet Onward upward he Went towards the spot where he knew the battle was raging Out of the clouds rolled a plane with the familiar American emblem on the wings As it reeled past Smith recognized his beloved Captain and flight com mander Wilkins slumped forward in his seat with a single line of red trinkling from a gaping wound in the forehead Wilkins good old Wilkins spinning to a. horrible death down where he had sent that Fokker With the realization of the nfs Wear! . I . K ' 1 7 U 7 I . . I. , ' 5 ? 1 1 I , , . . , . , , , 1 5 , - . , 1 1 9 A , 1 s 1 ' , 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 1 I V T , 1 . - 1 1 , . ,,g5s-H.,,,,,,.- ' V F,w,g ,.., V ,H , g Y, , , . 51.2 'if fr-Q, - , . 1 , ' - .-Y k if w '-fl J off! H E - - 1W?ff?wyuV , T f ' 4-y,,w,ww i T , 5 ,a,.N,g,w H . fi 'fa' w-ii'f'?- 72 , , yywywHygw3c xi M M . . 'f1v':f 'Zms1gg,w - . ' Xi y -r ,251 ,554-Lrg'-..-1'L-., I .Ni . ,. .' . . I - ' V it . -1.-, .. i.. .i.,,y ,, . , .. ,M i... , 4.. M llllllllllllllllllllllllllIlilillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllIllHKlIlIIlIllIlIllll!l!lIElIlIllHHllIHHIllIIHIlIllllIllllllIllIIIlIlllllllllilllllllllllllll num I I THE 'LPERRYSCOPEU-CLASS OF JUNE 1928 u ummm uumumuumw I I mu uimlmummuunuumummnminII1II1xIII11I1rIxI4AIII4IIImmummmlulmIIIII1II11IIIIsIII11I4I1HIriIIII1IIIIIHliIilInuI1IilunIuivaI:iv:1IilunilnIllulunun:uuuulllmuuunlnlmSN' terrible end to which he had just seen his companion plunge, Lieut. jack Smith went yellow! He had forgotten the fight above, had forgotten his victim, and he nosed his plane forward thinking only of a way to escape such a horrible death as the one to which he had sent eleven meng as the one to which he had seen his best friend just go. In view of Smith's past exploitations, it is unfair to say he was yellow. What man wouldn't lose his nerve after seeing a pal go to such a horrible, mangled, crashing death? , So Smith started home tc- his own home, when, with a sput and cough, his motor stopped dead. Again Smith's latent talents came to him. He lost his head, he became nerveless. Here he was, six thousand feet from earth, probably directly over No Man's Land and he must land. In a long, gliding dive, he volplaned towards earth, surprised to see, not the war torn Held that he expected, but a long expanse of green, level meadow. Strange, this curious occurrence! Where was he? Surely he had not landed in enemy territory! Yet that was the case exactly, and unless he could repair his plane immediately, he was in danger of imminent capture. He did not know what had caused his motor to die but upon examination he was certain that he had no hope of repairing the crate. In obedience to orders and at risk of being discovered, he set fire to the ship and slunk off into the thick woods that closely bordered the meadow. For two days the young pilot wandered in the thick Black Forest of Gerf many, gradually weakening because of lack of focd. On the third day he dragged himself to the edge of a wide clearing, and at sight of a small hovel in the opening, his hope flamed anew. jack walked cautiously to the door of the shed and as caref fully opened the door. Not a sc-und from within greeted his straining nerves, so he entered boldly. The shed was furnished with a rude table, two chairs and a rough bed. No one was in the hut, so Smith proceeded to make himself at home. What food was on the shelf he ate of ravenously and so tired was he that he shortly fell asleep. He was awakened some three hours later by the heavy throbbing of a motor, the sound made when a plane is taxifing into position upon landing. Smith hurf riedly ran to the one window and peered out. In the corner of the clearing was a Fokker, manoevering for a takefoff position. The motor died and jack realized that the German was only preparing for a future takefoif. The pilot, meanwhile, was hurrying towards the hut, so Jack sought a hiding place under the table, the cloth of which hung down to the floor. The door opened noisily and the man came in, ran to the fireplace, removed a large block and drew forth a field telephone, case marked U. S. A. Smith saw all this through a hole in the cloth. The man began to talk into the phone. Agent 211, reporting that a surprise attack is to be projected' on Hill 421 by the third and fourth regiment German Hussurs at four tofmorrow morning. The hiding pilot could scarcely believe his ears. Here was a man apparently a German'pilot, giving valuable information to allied headquarters! A second more and Smith sprang forth to greet this secret service agent only to be brought to a quiet halt by the dangerous muzzle of a German pistol. Slall right, pal, Smith said. 'II heard your report and am aware of your identity. I, too, am an American but am in the wrong part of the country. Where' upon he went on to explain what had happened and in a few minutes more each was tellin the other of the war in his locality. This supposedly German pilot was E an American born German named Kuntz. He had enlisted in the Giefmgn Impecpzg Air Service at the instigation of the U. S. Secret Service Bureau, an ia succee e in sending valuable information from this hut concealed from everyone s knowledge. ' ll come to this shant 1 He had apparently gone out on straffing orders but had rea Y 3 to send information. . dw I wonder, said jack, if you couldn't enable me to return to my comman . N ' I . JL 'g , X V 'f W1 ' ' I j',:,f.i 'fi . 2 s. i ....-1.11.15 '- . .... ,,, ,, 1. . llllllllliIllllllllllllIlllilllllllllllIllllIllllllllllIHllHlllllHIlIllllllllllIHIHllllllllllIllIlIlllllllllIIlIlIllllllllIlIIlIllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI lll Illlll llll lll l THE UPERRYSCOPEH1-CLASS OF JUNE 1928 I1IIlllllllIlIllIllllIHIIIHIllHIHlllllKNIllllilllllllfilllllllllllIIIIIIIilIH!Hri1I4IIIIllllIIII1IIIllIHIlIIiIlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllIlullllIlIIl1IMIllIllIllulllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllibllllllllllllllllll lllll Hlllll ll Il lllllllll Ill lll Kuntz was puzzled, for he could see no way out, when suddenly his face lighted with a happy thought. You shall take my plane and return to your drome. I shall report back to mine that I was brought down by a disabled motor and not wishing the plane to fall into the hands of advancing enemies I had set fire to it. Good enough. But do you think I can pilot that plane home with that hated cross on its wing? That, said Kuntz, is what I leave you to work out. I'll think of that after I get up, said jack. L'Good luck and may we meet again, apres la guerref' Kuntz swung the propeller and the motor began chugging happily. Smith gave it the gun and,sped down the runway, took to the air, circled once, waggled his wings at Kuntz and straight as an arrow sped toward home. About twenty miles out he began to recognize the battle scarred ground of the warftorn country-a happy sign, for he knew that with each revolution of the propeller he was getting nearer home. Flying high and fast he was not too excited to notice a German sausage balloon about five thousand feet below. Here was the way to prove his identity to the allies! Diving downward towards the balloon he warmed his guns by firing a few bursts towards the ground. To the occupant of the balloon who was merely a wild, young, German pilot, out for enemy blood. Suddenly, in his swift dive at the right of the plane, Jack banked and wingfslipped on a left turn, drove straight at the balloon and preparatory to zooming upward, he opened his guns. The sausage collapsed, and bursting into flames, fell, the occupants carried with it, for they had not anticipated such a thing from a German plane. Smith meanwhile, had headed homeward. The air around him seemed electrified with the ire of Archie batteries, but he faltered not a bit and soon flew out of range. As he had hoped, he had been seen to commit this daring feat and a mes' sage had been flashed to all the dromes and archie batteries, to withhold tire on a ' ' d id the cheers, single Fokker plane. Needless to say, he landed at his own rome' am ' con ratulaitons and general celebration of his brother officers. queries, g ' , Smith later heard that Kuntz had been successful in his part of the plot and promised he'd help Jack carry his decorations just as soon as war was over. . A CI-IILD'S PRAYER I would ally myself With the blue'black clouds And chase the sick, grey ones scooting- Give me wings, Mister God, So that I may play Catchers with your angels, I would chase the sun across the heaven- Give me wings, Mister God! She knew that now he would not come Doesn't change so early at this time of again, Year- i Never forgive the words that she d s oken cool words uttered casually He spoke without ironical intent Ha p - While her cool 'angers moved the tea cups. His brief farewell, As the summer goes You'll find the days much longer. And Fear Struck at 'her '-heart. She let no sign ap' he went pear, X Away with some trite reference to spring. But when he rose, said to him easily, The street door closed. The shadows It's not even' dark yet-the light, you see, lengthened, Deepening into mauve and violet! J :amen '- 5 il Af U J W, , 5 1 A L 1 r ,. X 55 U 5 3 3 It 13 S H 13 5 il Y P651 on x A . H' ' V x ,Z K. ' . WJ F ' w,,,.,,,..I':li71'. Ast-?P' ' H.. MISS MARY ANDERSON 14.921 .ggi V 21, Q ,j ,. In vis W1 ' lnkgkm.. J ni - V Y ' Ysqiogr' lj jjjjjjujjjj j jjjjjjjjjj-j.,-WjjjjwjjwjjjN,,jjj-j,i,j-Wjjjjiii:wi'i,i,w-1. ii- wiwimii'ifii'iiwiiiiiuxrmmiii,'i,'1i.:mwmiiizm- xi !.l:Ill!!1!l!!!!ll!lW1-!ll.'!HIj!I! lm! THE PERRYSCOPE iCLASS OF JUNE 1928 I N X i j ju j jj jj j,jijgj,jjjjj,,ijj,1ijjjj,j,jjj,iWjimiijW,,iiiiiui,ijijj,, i,, iw 1 ,i 1 1 i .1 i'i.iwi,iimmii:ii mwmisi in i ii ii: .i llllwllll Milli um 1ll,il!1l!?lll!1.!lHl!lllllllllkllllll THE KILLER Milton Sapir t just my story, so I will call myself Mr. A. B. town of Harpers, I am a salesman but my few acres to plants and these are the treasure hot months I take a trip to the island of Zot, a small one and as it is situated a little below flora. The natives of the It is not my name you want bu I am a business man and live in the hobby is plant horticulture. I have a of my life. Everysummer during the off the coast of Africa. The island is the equator it abounds in the most beautiful and strange I island number about live hundred and are very friendly. It is because of this flora in which I am interested that I take my annual trip down to this island. The years preceeding the events I am about to relate I had always come back from the island with more knowledge of plant life than before and barring little experiences of no importance, no excitement whatever. In fact I had always had an enjoyable as well as profitable time. But this last trip to the island is one which will haunt me till I am in my grave, I shudder even now as I write of the horror which I saw and went through. As long as I can breathe I will never return toi that ac' cursed place. , One night my colored boy, Josef, and I were sitting on the veranda of the hut which served as hotel in the small village of N .,.,....,.... We had not retired yet, for it was not yet nine and the jungle was just awakening to life. The night was calm and a full moon was just rising over the tree tops. Two beautiful moths were circling gracefully round and round the lamps suspended from the center of the ceiling. Mosquitoes were buzzing outside of the gauze net stretched across the veranda as a protection against them. The smoke from myf pipe settled lazily to ward the floor. osef sat in a chair across from me. All was at peace, when sud denly we were awakened from our reveries by a blood-curdling, soul piercing cry coming from the edge of the jungle. Instantly I arose and, followed by Josef, ad vanced in the direction of the cry. Instinctively I drew my automatic while Josef unsheathed his glimmering machute. Thus prepared we cautiously made our way through the shadows toward the place from which the scream had seemed to come At last we came to the spot, and oh God! would that we had never come to that accursed island! There, all too visible in the bright tropical moonlight was a hor rible sight, horrible beyond description-a human body torn apart and lying in six or seven mangled, bleeding pieces! What terrible monster or demon had done this? How had the dreadful crime been perpetrated? The awful news spread rapidly in the little settlement and soon the whole island knew of the terrible thing. Everywhere groups of frightened natives were discussing the affair, shaking their heads and making secret signs against the nameless danger. After a hot and sultry day night came again, a night calm and with a full moon. I pondered the horrible killing for an hour or so and Ending no solution to the horrible thing I had seen I turned in The light was streaming in through the window when I was awakened by Josef, His first words startled me so that I had difficulty in collecting my wits Four people had been found in various parts of the island each torn apart as hor ribly as the man found the day before! This time the murdered men had been found deeper in the jungle. Each had met death in exactly the 'same manner and by the same thing. In each case there had been no marks of a struggle, but now a little light was thrown on the mystery. In one case two natives: were coming through the forest and one escaped from the evil death. The natives story was a strange and weird one. His companion had been seized from behind by 3. CIOZCI1 tentacles or long wavy branches which seized upon him and literally tore the terrified native to pieces. The escaped man had just a momentary glimpse of the thing and then ran as if the devil and his whole dominion were at his heels. The terrified native mumbled something about the tentacleflike branches growing from a ghastly white ls, -in wtf? MHQQWA gui -. - f' ' 'Nfl t1.f'ff'4I'J, , vi 3 1' 1. . ' ' azfft' ' -- 3 -,fl- :iiw'cg12 Q A , ' 5- -raf , . . , ll www lllllllllllllllllllllll I 1I,I,rlwiimwiiiiviin1::iiiiiiium.:i-':w-iiiiiwiisi-www-wuiiimlii ilu-:in-i i , I i ii . , f fp THE PERRYSCOPE --CLASS OF JUNE 1928 I r in in llll I I lu liirwniiiw iw::w,:1i i:rimaiini,inii'I'iuiitiiiirwvi1'l'i:rii:i..i:in mi' i- i gr' , center. The native population was terrified and believed the thing to bc a tree god revenging himself for some insult to him. The thing took hold of my imagination to such a degree that I could think of nothing else and I determined to find the Killer at all cost, With Josef and another black boy I had persuaded to accompany me by the offer of a much coveted trinket, I made preparations to search the island. The Thing killed only at night so Josef and the other black, and I set out to search the island at nightffall. We made our way toward the center of the island, thinking that the best place to begin the search. We were all armed with machutes and besides, I carried my heavy automatic. As we pushed through the dense under growth we noticed how still everything was. Not a leaf stirred in the jungle. Under the wierd moonlight the silence was thick, menacing, oppressive. Near the center of the island wc found a cave. Thinking this a possible hiding place of the Killer we were about to enter, when we saw that the floor of the cave was a circular well, filled with water. Bef fore we could pull our machutes, a most horrible and unearthly creature arose like a ghastly vapor from the depths of the well and in a fraction of a second it had in its writhing, branch-like arms around Josef and the black. It was the Thing! The Killer! Its dozen long, horny arms seemed rather to protrude from its ghastly white disk of a body, than grow from it. To the bottom of the disk was growing a long vine or arm which extended deep down into the water of the well. I pulled my machute and hacked at the evil, deadly white body, but not too soon to save the lives of the two blacks. Even as they were torn to pieces my machute had cut clean through the disk and the arms fell to the ground wriggling in snakeflike convulsion. A red liquid oozed from the half slashed body as it and its vineflike stalk sank from sight beneath the muddy waters of the pool. The moon was down as I reached the hotel, a sick and broken man. In the morning I caught a British merchantman sailing to England. I have left the island ' i as lonff as I live Whether the Killer was plant or never to set my eyes on it again g . animal or both I do not know or never care to know. As to the natives of the island, they are at least safe for the present, God knows but that it may grow another body and come out again to glut its lust in another orgy of terror! ON OPENING A CUPBOARD What struck my face with a powdery thud- A nocturnal moth? MUSINGS or A SCRAP or PAPER I am a scrap of paper- Lying in the gutter. U H I say I love you, dear-be mine! People pass me bY, Like sci much rubbish- They don't know what they're missing By not reading me. I lie there Until a man in a white suit Picks me up And places me gently In his treasure box. ON A HEIGHT ABOVE DUBLIN Grey, fleecy cloudsg a windfblown sky: A filtered moon-light through the treesg The quaire, unearthly, mournful sigh Of swooping night hawks on the quays. A keenin' terrier at me feet, Afshiverin' from the chill night windg 'Tis cold indade upon the height When the sun's gone down beyond Land's End. Glasnevin's hills would scarce be seen, But twinklin' lights are shinin' out Along the saucerflike turreen That joins the lakelets to Leroute. The chilly breeze is on me cheek. Me eyes grow dim with steady glance, The heath is wet beneath me feet And I abandon my romance. , . - i i in i 1 i liNlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlillIll'1llllllllllIHlllIIlIlIliHIlllIIll!IHHIlIllllIllllllllIlI'lllllllllllllllllHH!!IllllHllllIllllHlllHHIlIllIlIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll UI THE UPERRYSCOPEU-CLASS OF JUNE 1928 ii i iumm:wmawmmnmmmnmumuwiiuimlmumumuulli1I1IiIriliIrluli:ilIiIi1HIil11llIiIulluiIiinIiIiIrlNnliIriulumlmilzmluillmummulllilluiilmuimlimmmmuium MAN TO THE EVENING STAR I saw him Swaying multitudes with his ,wordsg I saw him Conquering space with his devicesg- I saw him , . Reigning the world, Lol said I. ' L'Here is truly a great creature! L saw him Kneeling at the feet of a woman, A silly, pretty, vain woman, Even as I. I saw him whisper in her ear About the beauty of her eyes- About the richness of her voice- Her foolish eyes, Her flat voice! And I said, Lol here is a fool! I saw him Rise from his knees, I saw him Go forth and fling defiance Into the very mouth of Hell, Inspired by the beauty of her eyes- Spurred on to great things By the cadence of her voice- Her tender, waiting eyes, Her gentle, pleading voice- And I stood still And said nothing. DREARY Watching the cicada leave his chrysalis Are two robins- The fog covers the earth Like a soggy, uncomfortable blanket And the two robins are silent- Waiting- Oh star SO far Above me gleaming Through the mists of sunset beaming, The only star in all the sky! I wonder, as I watch you shine So far above this world of mine Oh, can you feel as lonely as do I? 'LOVE SONG Song is very futile, Love is very new. Words seem almost empty Save when I write of you. Love is very cruel, Yet I need its sting. Song is very futile, Yet I sing. JOY OF LIFE I often feel that, sometime very soon, I shall be crushed beneath my weight of JOY- Life has too much to give me. One small soul Cannot hold all this stinging happiness. So many lovely things I know and feel- My heart will break if there is one thing more. Tell me, do people die of too much joy? IMPRESSIONS OF A SNOWY NIGHT Long, long lanes of snow drifts Powdering the shadows With jewels. Long, long fingers of pine trees Sifting the stars From the twilight. -e . I ' it aft -affair' H' 1 . . . Vg ...ff5,,,:,W:g,.g'5 3,i,,.3,:! . Y l A WL y'- , JL ag s ,. W .4 . . . 0. .L V 2,-fT7'.l'jf17!ifgl'-2,1 1 'ip . .3 Ht, ,- ,17u .', 1 if .. ,,- gjfiif vi' f. fa, ??5.gQ'if ?' ,if if 'T,55ffaggvk?w ,ya1 Q,:,11yg- gg: N,-'gf-fg 1 mlullrmIluimlmululrlrlmlrmurxmwuwimuvmmuui.,wifimuiwimrwiiiuivwuusmiuri-wwwriii,,4iimww 1' i 2,155.0 THE PERRYSCOPE -CLASS OF JUNE 1928 lllll I lllll ll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllilwvl 'llll 'VM 'l 1lllllllllllilllilllllllillllllllllllllllllllllll1ll5lllll'l1ll4'li illl'l1T4 llill'l li 'l ' U Wi 1' 'H lf Q DEDICATED TO M. U.F. The hard day is over The long race is run, And now I'll endeavor To tell how we won. It wasn't so easy As it may appear, The job kept us busy, Jim Dale gave us cheer. But we carried onward Our goal as our light Moving up forward Our hearts in the iight. Rejoicing in victory All happy and gay, We gathered together To think and to pray. We've fulfilled our purpose As well as we could, Done someone a service Done something for good. And so its our hope As the long years pass by, That someone will carry On what we have tried. The world is something vcry far away, We do not sccm a part of it at all, We hear naught but a squirrels chattering And the soft rustle of the leaves that fall. Beside the drowsy humming of a bee Theres nothing in the world but you and me. I had spent long years In sculpturing my heart. I had the finest clay And I worked long and hard. I took some red from a cardinals wing And some from a sunset's flame To tint this heart of mine. And then-you came- You said, This is all wrong, It should be moulded this way, It should be tinted with a different shade, You see, you have not done it right at all! And, in a stupid fit of rage, one day, You crushed the heart between your cruel fingers, Then you went away, Tofmorrow- I shall go out and buy some clay, I shall begin to make another heart. PARTING There's no use in weeping Though we're condemned to part, There's such a thing as keeping Remembrance. in one's heart. When we've left each friend and brother, When we've parted wide and far, We will think of one another As even better than we are. Every glorious sight above us, Every pleasant sight beneath, We'll connect with those who love us And whom we'll love 'till death. In the evening when we're sitting By the fire, perchance alone, Then, shall heart with warm heart meeti Give answer, tone for tone. So there's no use in weeping, Bear a cheerful spirit stillg Never doubt that Fate is keeping Future good for present ill. THE UPERRYSCOPEU-CLASS OF JUNE' 1928 OUR C ASS Four years ago in Perry High There came a happy crowd Of Freshies, who seemed very green, And, I must admit quite proud. We'd not been used to high school, As others could plainly see' We gazed about in wonder Like a cat that's up a tree. The Seniors were so dignified Howdy scrub theyd say Look here young kid you re much oo fresh Get right out of my way! From shy and lowly Freshies To Sophomores we climbed. We then looked down upon the rest Of course they didn't mind. From meek and unknown Sophomores To Juniors we did rise And earned as compensation The right to organize. Those meetings were quite free and wild. And so were very few But always happy we went on As thoroughbreds will do. Our officers with care were picked, With skill our ballots reckoned, Harrington was president, And Brooker his able second. Other officers, too, were chosen. Three cheers, now, for our side! Jacobs was made treasurer, ' And Thompson, our faithful scribe. We'll say farewell to P. H. S. The school of years gone by. We'll ever remember the days we spent In our own, clear Perry High. Mildred Hohmann. 5 . - . .1 Je.. . gn. ' i A .1 . -Q ' Avi. T2 N Wt, f. i . , .,.. i. , - , rf:1..,,WS?f, ' Ml ' 5 5':gI'7' J S 1 'sz-1, Q' ' , W : s ian 41f1Ef Ti751f- LI ,Y 5 K -Mil-Hi 1 , - H. Li 'E-Zi? 'fi ' 21' gp...,f2' 5 W1-,1 3 ,f h . 4 MP .,. A. .x 1 '- , -gif' F' .f f 1 , -1 .f , f k qn 54 V ai e 5 X 1, ' in Z L X ' Y H 'rw-1 mm?-,,,,, i n i i ii n1i'iimin:wiwm:mmiiwwwmmmmmmirini111riniei1NIinIivwriIi1rwili1rniI+IuHuuuiIniiI4liIumiIiniliIliviuIu1IssIililiIisuu1ilnmzulmmlulumumlululiulmmuui:'urmmw:1w li THE PERRYSCOPE -CLASS OF JUNE 1928 . . 1 S N W i ll N N 1 1 1 ll l HUMH!llllllllllilllllHHlilllHHH!llllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllHIHHIlIlIllllIlIiIllllliilIllIlIllllillI1llllIlIlIllIlIllllllllIlIllllllllIllllllllIlIilIIIlIllllllIlIllIlIlIIIIllllllIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll lhlllilllllllllll, 'H'-7'-T v , H H l THE SENIOR LITERARY CLUB 1 Enthusiasm runs high with the Senior Literary Club. This fact is establish' ed by the many applicants who wished to join, attracted by our excellent programs. Each week we have a good program: debates, an outside speaker, speeches, orations, poems, stories, and musical numbers, At one of our late meetings Mr. Adams spoke to us on a subject in which he is interested, 'lMars . The club has had some delightful social events. Our play The Patriot Girl was a success and gave us money to pay all our debts, and put fifty dollars in l the school fund. The social committee is planning for several more events. l In summing up, I can sincerely say that the Literary Club has had a semester J of successful and enjoyable meetings, and that each member has worked for the i welfare of his club. Our sponsor, Miss Loughery, and our president, Vxfilliam Rea i have cheerfully and kindly supported us in all our desires and aims. l 'WVC Are Still Growing. Edna Heid. vu 9 ii l r 1 t' ' 2 n - ':'ff,,?5,'f'?1,i' A g n' . Q ' ,ut f ,ggi at W' 3 - ff' 1 a':. ?1 F i f, - . f 5 v3 'l l I by ,f.1,vw .ff f - arm ,Luis Y qfia gtg? IliIvl1IilIVulliIIiIrlIrlIIilrirlInIllIulrlIuli1riIIinr1IriliIIliIufrIrilimmmmzimnummuwmummurzmmuimilmuiwlliwluniuwumumi:uuum:immrrmiwiirwirrnrw rw rr limi 4 fa. THE PERRYSCOPE -CLASS OF JUNE 1928 InI.1Iri:riInlulllInInulHIriI1II1IIllul14lullIIll1:IH:i1HI1ilru11li1xi1Iuril11li1iiIruwniIriIixxurumumunlmmuurilulmwuummummnulmmlimnumumumumuwrxmairruuamawzivwrr r , Q, , . if i- l 3' v LE CERCLE -FRANCAIS Les Officiers Le president M. Williziiii Lane Le vieefpresident f M. John Jacobs La Secretaire f Mlle. E. Ivleliinney La tresorier f Mlle. M. Canning Cette annee nous avons organise un eer-:le francais dans notre -:cole Avee le but d'apprendrc de-s coutuines at des nianieres franeaises, et aussi d'ax'oir plus do pratique en parlantie francais. In order to fulfill our purpose we have had a travelogue, some colored slides, and French games. Vfe also had a French tea, at which lvlmc. Rougraffe, who has only been in this country three years, spoke to us ol her native land. En tout nous nous bien somines amuses et espcrons cn avoir un autre l'annee prochaine. Nellie Bowman. -i ' .wal i W V, K. 5 g J , 4.2..Mriv--,L . . 1 1 1 -.i .1-1111311921111 1 1 1 1 , 1111, '11111 1111 1111'111'1'1111111111112111111111111'11111111'1l1111l1-1111111111111l1I111l11l1l1l11'111I1I1l1'111111!1l11111111'11111111l111111I1'l1111111111111l1'l1!1I1'111111111111.11 1 111111 111 THE UPERRYSCOPEU--CLASS OF JUNE 1928 1-11111 ,',' 1111 1 1 1 ,11111111' 11111111,1.11111111111111111111'111111111111111111111l11111111111111111l11I111l1ll1l111111l111111l1l1I111111!111111I1l1111115111111l1111111111111l111111111l111111111111l11,111111l111111.11l11l1 1 T-,-..,f-v-gay-.. 1 CURRENT NEWS CLUB The Current News Club, headed by Mr. Patton, was very successful for its first semester. At each meeting two reels of Pathe News are shown. These trans' port you to various parts of the earth. This is the most accommodating way to travel for you are given the opportunity to see everything without moving and without expense. Different clubs were asked in at various meetings, and they will all agree that ours is a iine club. It is not only interesting, but also educational. We are given the opportunity to see things that will go down in history. But after the reels have been shown is when excitement runs high, and everyone grips his chair for fear it will be he who is to be arrested, You see the sherilf arrests some one person, and the prosecuting attorney tries him. The person arrested is allowed to choose an attorney for the defense. The president then appoints a jury of twelve. The charge is usually inattention , or woefully dumb. Questions are asked concerning the reels just shown. So you see you must be on your toes all the time or they will End that you were inattentive or that o . I f ll d b y u are woe u y um , and you are usually found as such. We only hope that our next semester will be as successful as this. Althea Brooks K I 1 11? fs? 1 f ix . 1 1, 52111-1 ,. gif-K 'X V 1 1 wWQjfYgvg'f1f'g- gf, ,fig YH 11 1 1' 1 1' 1 1-1 Eli' 1 V 1 . '-'lg-1 Elf 1 :1 -P f -11 1-1 1 1 1 eixbit 4 l ' Qui nfl' ,,..., ,. P . ..-+14 V. 'Elf fi i'L!fl:.HB2' 1'f55:.L5 , ' all ai',i'ffPlffiTi3'f'WT' -mifji ' ' ,lIIllIllQlIIllIIlIllllllllllllllllllwllll 'l'wlllllllllllllllll'l'llll l'Il'H'lllllillI'Wlillll'lIll'lllll5 ll Will!! IVE' lill'll'l1W'l!lll4l Wil 1, lm' ll WN U ll, 1 ii i W -1 im, THE --PERm'scovE -CLASS os JUNE 1-ua ,gr gg, llifl1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllilllllllllllil'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhlilhllllllllllll-llllllllllllllllllllllillillillllllllllllllllllllllllilllllillilllllllll'llll'l lH4ll lin nl' 'N V lf'- I I 11-A CLASS REPORT Presidtnt , Htnry Dennis Vice-President f Tom Hum Secretary Althcl Brooks Treasurer , Sam lVIcN'1ujhcr ust think this time next year we'll hc seniors and it will hc we who will have charge of the yfiar hook. By the looks of thc picture I hclicvc wc will hzixc h hcl You know the 11fA class is not only hifi in numlwr. hut If 15 'll-i9 othtgthinvs. Glancing over the picture you will find nuny boys who took an active part in ioothall and basketball. By the wiy dont you think our rings are pre'ty nifty? Well thc ncxt img you hear from us we will be 12fB s--at le1st wc hope so. Althea Brooks. s , L I L f J s , Y , s 3 A l r 3 L H . 4 L a 1 , Q 1 t 1 0 , W 2 i 1 . l ' 'I .. r,-......1...L.'.dl'. 1,37 - V 4 L l 'I A- l I l I ml x - y' 'M W A-iid if 1 . Vfissi- 'Jai' 'N7515' ii W-:YJ 'L I-14 1. i-f:,.' 195, ,,'11ff,-,x.,4!g'i .. , ,.,.. ,. ,.,x,,.,.,HV...I K, li 'sxi 3-M 'mf' 'T 5'-S65-5' M4925 5l96ZdllilCiQlll'llQH? 686' To Miss Mary Anderson, who not only has had every interest in our class, but has also been actually one of ics, whom we have consulted in all difjciciilf ties and from whom we have always received most benehcial advice, we dedicate this volurne-knowing it is the smallest thing, yet the greatest within our power, that we can do to express our hearty thanks for a dept we never can repay. :ZQP1 I-'19-T' I llHIlIllllllIlIlllHlllIlIIlIlllllIIlIlIllllllIHlIlllllllI1HIHllllIlIIllllllllIlIlIIlllllIIlIlIlllllllHIlIllllllIlIIIIllllilIlIlllllllllliIllllllllllIlllllllillIllllllilIlIllllllllIIIllllllllIlllllllIlIllllllllllIllllllllIlIllllllllIllllIllllllIlIlIIllllilIlIIIIllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllll THE PERRYSC0PE 1CLASS OF JUNE 1928 ll WllHlllllilHlililvllllrllllltlllllllllllH!HHllKlll'llllllllllllllIlIlllIIlElIllHllIVIVlI'VHHIHHIlIHHKlIHIlIHHHIllHIlllIlII!IllHHIVIllHHIllllI1IlllIIlIlIlI:IHIlIlIlIDIIIIlIlIllilllIlIlIlIllllllIlIVIllllllIlIlIill!llIlIIlIllllIlillIlIHHIllIlIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll THE LINDBERGH CLUB Monday Lmclberfrh Club Pre 1dent Robert Hugh1s Vrce Preslclent Osear Frinkel Secretary Flora Gersclhart Treasurer Edward Helm Thurdclay Lmdbergh u PrCS1dCUt Grice Slefert VM: PrCS1ClCI1t Dwight Thompson SBCFCYHTY jmc MeGour1n The Lmdbergh Club 15 a new JUHIOI' elub We meet 111 two seetlons but we all work together when It comes to puttmg over in wssembly program Our club 1de1l IS Col Charleb A Lmdbervh He knew wh It hg W111tLd to do and he knew how to do lt We have reid We md followed the fhghts of Lmdbergh and other avlators by magazme and newspapers , , A , ', , CHQ Treasurer f f f f Mildred Vx7eile s . fy . lllllIIHIlIllIIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlIlllllIIlIHIllllIllIllIllIllllIllIll'lIHWIllHllllllilllllllllllllll lIllHIHIllHlll'lINllIll llllIlll''HlllllIllHIllllIllllllllllllbllllrllll llllllllllHWHWllllllllllNIHHHINW Hllllll WV! llllll ll l ll w 1 , . I I it , l THE HPERRYSCOPED-CLASS. OF JUNE 1928 lllliIitIlIIlllllllIHIllIVIIPIIIIllIHIHllllllIHIHIlllllllI71IllHllllll'l1IllIHlllllIllIlIllllllllIllI'INIH!!EPlIlIIHHIlIEllHlllllIllIlIHHH!IHIlItllllllIHIlVlllllllIlIIlIl1ll'H!lllllllHIlNIlV11Illllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll WKHHHWWlllllilllllllllllalwll W GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB Officers president , f Beatrice Stewart VicefPresident f Evelyn King Secretary f Harriet Jones Treasurer , Mildred Wiltman The Girls' Leaders Club has had a very successful semester. We have not only accomplished the work we set out to do, but we have also had many gOOCl't1I11?S. We had a 'hike after school one day. Every one enjoyed, even though it did ra1n most: of the time. The girls hiked so well that it was decided to have an overfnight hike, and we had very much more fun this time than the last. The Leaders Club was one of the few clubs of the school to give an Assembly program, and judging from the comments that were made, every one enjoyed the program and wanted more like it. We feel that we have accomplished quite a great deal thls semester. Zigi ly Hi 'M' T 'fa-Nfw ' s .' ., 1 f e ' 1 fl I x 'N 1 llIILlIlllllllllllllllllltllllllllKlIlIIlIHl1!lllIl1IlllINIlIlIIllllllIlIl1llllIlIIlIllIlllII1IlIlIHI!IllIlIiIIlllIlIllllIllllIllllIlIllllllllIl!I1IlIlIllIlI1IIIIIIllllllllIiIlIllllI!IlIllllllIlI'IllIlllIlIIIIIIlllIllllIIIllllIIIlIllIllblIlIlIIlIlllIIlIIlIllllllIHIilIlIllllllllllllllllllllllll THE UPERRYSCOPEWQCLASS OF JUNE 1928 lllllllllllllillllllll, 1lllll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllHlllllllllIllIlIlllllllllllIlIllHIllllllllllIlIHllllIlllllllllllllIlIlIlllllllllllIlIlIlIlllllllllllIlIllIlIlllllllllIllllIllllllllllllIlIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll1 307 12-B's After climbing three flights of stairs, turn to your left, and the last room on the last floor is 307. This is the farthest room from the front entrance and is the Home Room of the 12fB's, of the oncoming Senior A's. We are very proud of our room and we believe it to be the best room in Perry High. It is presided over by Miss Knox and in its fold, you will nnd many pupils of prominence. Take for example: 'Snitz Carlisle, who is our great athlete. Next we flnd George Riekley. George may not be an athlete, but he is a great help to Mr. Douglas in regard to the fulfillment of the duty of his office, the vvriting of tardy excuses. Vx7e also have a great musician in our class. He is Karl Satler. In our midst is found a professor of great prominence. You need not be told his name. It is Morris Cohen. We also find ufortyfyard Coleman , the hero of much distinction. Our Romeo too, has been very happy this past month for Peg of his Heart has been home from school. The girls are represented also, for we have an athlete in our midst, namely Evelyn King, our swimmer and star quoit pitcher. We can also boast of a coming Prima Donna. It is Blanche Lee. Last, but not least, we must mention our President, an allfaround athlete and scholar, Ted Rodgers. With these, our hopes for our next and last semester are very outstanding. , ,, 5 A ean Fark. IlIIlIlllIlllllIlllllIllllIIllllIIllllIIlllllllllIlllllIlllllIllllIIllllIlllllIllllIIllllIllllIIllllIllllllllllIllllIllllIllllIllIllIlIllIllIlIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHNllllllllllallllullllllll xi u w ',:,,lnw A-,we THE UPERRYSCOPEU-CLASS OF JUNE 10224 Q35 'll1IIlIIlIIlllllllIllIllIlllllllIIlIIlIIlllllllIllIlIIlllllllIIlIllIlllllllIIlIIlIHllllllIlIIlIlllllllII1IllIHlllllIllIllllllIIlIilIlllllllIllIlIlllllllIllIlllHHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilmllllll lvlll l 1 l W l m 'uv 43q 4 w l l r I THE DRAMATIC CLUB The Senior Dramatic Club of Perry has again completed a most interesting Zoller. This is Mrs. Zoller's last year with semester under the sponsorship of Mrs. the club and we are certain it has been her best. The officers this semester, President, Charles Scharg Vice-President, Spurgeon K h ' R ers, Treasurer, john Ashcom, have also Wuertenbergerg Secretary, at erine og helped in making this a successful semester. Withiii the club several companies have organized, written and produced lays for club programs The most famed of these are the Wuertenbergian Players p . d h A l' s Re ertoire Company. A farcial, Comiicial, Historical Melodrama was an t e r1s p written and produced by the members of the Wuertembergian Players. The Fatal roduced by the Arliss Repertoire Company was another self-produced play. Quest, p h A In this play were found some very unusual acting as well as some very fine acting, se com anies has been one of the main features in composing our The work of the p I I l k club programs. Every member of the' club has participated in some of the programs during the semester. With the money in the treasury we bought several books for the use of the 1 b They were used for the study of makefup, stagefsetting, and play producing. c u . We also bought uniforms for members of the stage crew because we felt indebted to them for the aid they gave us in producing our plays. This club was enjoyed by all the members and on a whole we had a success- ful semester. x api W i, .ti , . sa ' ' 4 5,5w.,,-,M .f '- 4, i V ' ilu I. , .Q 1 N I I if . ii l i I 1 l i i l V l l l i . l . ' . 'llIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllVllllllllllllllllllillllHllllllllIlIlIIlIlllilllllllIlllIlIlIlllllllllIlIlIlllllllllllllIlIlIHIllllllllllI4IllllllIllllllllllllIlIllllIllllllllllIHIlIlllllllllllIllIlIllllllllllllIlIllIlillllllllllllllllllilll THE UPERRYSCOPE'-CLASS OF JUNE 1928 i A Q. i f4....- . imulllN1lmlllrlrlilumix1lllilmluH1lilrlmlllImlilmlmum!!ilmlrmlilumuHiluluuHmum:rilmilili1uluflu!ilmllui1lmliinlrlmuuimzumlzilummlmlmuNIHHHHIilrlnlilrllilmllilmlluriuiumm1Hmumlimlulllnnllillililnlium. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES The Motto of our club is, Find and Give the Best, and I think that we have been living up to it as best we can. We have had some very interesting meetings this semester and I believe that everyone enjoyed them. NVe have been planning to have some meetings during the summer and also some hikes and parties. Our sponsors, Miss Young and Miss Stratton help us out whenever we need assist' ance in such things as making the programs and getting money. Our president, Nancy Bollin has filled her position very successfully and we will be sorry to see her leave us in the fall. We are very fond of singing songs and we sing some at the beginning and close of every meeting. There are about thirty girls enrolled in the club and we are always glad to welcome new members. Here's hoping the club will be even more successful next semester when we are expecting to have many new members. We want our club to become on of the most helpful and best organizations of Perry Hi. What we need most for the betterment of our club is team work. And after all team work is the biggest essential in the organization of anything. Our colors are blue and white and they stand for truth and purity. The above picture shows our happy group of Junior Girl Reserves Ruth Morrow s ,.. M f p ..i . iia i 1 .G,.,,,,.g..-gfgqq g-pg ,, -- 11,753 . - ws-1:!m.w'.4f 1i1.:!Z .se . ' If sl 1r,,, .,.. ,.,, .,,,. 11- v K-,V .1 V ,i,.f1,., .- - 3- 1 11 liilIlllllllIIllillllllllIlllilllIlIKIIIlIlllI1IIIIllIlIIIIIlIVIIllIlllllHIlllllIlllllK!IlIHII1IlIIllIlIHIlII4IllllIIllllllIll!lIllIHHIIIIlIHIllIlIllllIIllllHIlllll'II4Ill!lllINIHIlIHllIHHllIIHHl1!1Nl!l1Hlm!,l1ll.i will 1 1 il' fs tHE UPERRYSCOPEU-CLASS ov JUNE wzs llIllI?lIlIIllIlIIlIIlIIlIllIllIllIllIlIIlIllIllIlIIllIlIIlIllIHIlIIlIIlIllIllIllIlIllIIlVllIlIIlIllilIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.llIlIllIlIllIllHIllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllwlilwli l ll llil1lUl'Wl'lM.l1llv, 'H' Ulwlcz 4 PITTSBURGH CLUB REPORT Auspicious in their imposinv severeness the nucleus of Perry s intelligcntsia Pittsburgh Llubj greets you. Their beaming faces reflect the good times they' have had under the sponsorship of Mr. Russel. Then again perhaps they are recalling the picnic which was held at Wind Grove and reliving the joys of the swimming dancing and basketball not to mention the sumptious repast. Not only did the boys have an enjoyable season socially but mirth sponf taneous and combustible was apparent in all the drill. The boys can now execute snappy manoeuvre in perfect military style-maybe. 1 s o , 1 b 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 v f 1 , 1 1 , , , 1 1 4 I J L The club extends best wishes and success to the departing seniors. H. Greene. ,irmmmi1luliimzmuinmimwillHuumlmmilrHili1ririHINiluIui1+irlIlInriIuriH1iiriInillmIHmlIi1mlliInliluri1iHIsinliI+1IniliIulillIil1lI1IillInIHulIHI1liInurllmlublilliIil1ulnl1nlliIiInli1unH1UIimHImiinIi1Iiliullunlmmilullllll THE UPERRYSCOPEH-CLASS OF JUNE 1928 li lit! llllillllHUlllllllllvlllNllIlllVlIllllllllllllllilllllllll llillllllllllIlIlIlllllllllHIlIlIHlllllllllIlIllHIHHHIHIllllllllllllllllllllrlllH,lllllllll.lIHllIllllllllllli1llIlllIlllllllllHIlIlIlllllllllllllIlIlIllIlllllllllIlIlIl1Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhlllillln 5 E SENIOR BOYS' LEADERS CLUB The senior boys' leaders club, formed for the purpose of training the leaders to help their teams in the performing of the various physical efficiency tests, are seen each Friday at Activity period cavorting around in 214 performing antics queer to the outsider. The one who is responsible for this active, peppy club is none other than Coach Smith. '32 W. , V-H , A V ,.rf. dw, .,... N A, y fj5,j.Q,W,'fj ,j if V - i 3-wg-1,a,r:'af f ,' ' . , -, 3 g',7j73',ftf1'f 'N . 'et' 1 .. '. - - 'w.1 :' ', 2 lie! i Y f . . ' ,, ,fT,9 flkfLFrxfll?l i1'f V . , i . 1,, .u 'diff A ii IlllllllllIlIIllllllIlIllIllllllIllIlIIllIlIlllllIIlIllIllIllllllllIllllIIlllllllIIlIlllllllllllIlIllIllIllllIlllllIllIllllIllllIlllllIllllIl1Illll'llllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllHlxql.ll'll1llllllltlll 1 l i u l l 11: w wily-sf THE PERRYSCOPE --CLASS OF JUNE 1028 llHIlllllIINllllllIlllltlI1IIlllllI1mlnII1lull!II1lullHImmfllllullllullllulltmlHllIMIMImm11l1mlnI11Mlml1numlIklHHHMImmuulrumuwulmmlmmummmummuwmv:wwxw-11m 1 l x ww ww n w aw, -but 1 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Glee Club is holdinv its regular meetinffs in Room '7OS under the The Girls' D . s 7 . - sponsorship of Miss Rutledge. We elected our officers at the beginning of the semester as follows: f Naomi Kirtley President f Vicwpfesident f Margary Vxforkmaster Secretary - FHYC Lees Treasurer f Elizabeth Hughes At the present we are working on songs, among them Schumaifs Evening Star and Holit's Clouds C'er the Summer Sky. We are also practicing a Cantata entitled Columbus , to sing in Assembly. Ruth Jackson , - V . MW W - tm ::if'i'u,lj:1f-is I ,Q I f J '. 1 4 ,. ' a . 1 f-'2 ,.-'f-14:44 nj, ,V - -- . - . ' N 1 M M ,, ',a.f:w:'9f?fE51!lf?W.'hExf,l'fw-- uw- ,. 'X f . . v gl . -,Ugg pg - A it HQJ- -w ., -, Z . Kiwi ' f IIHHIlllllllllllllllllllllHMIHHWHlllllllllllllllllllHWIN!WUI!!!HiIlIlIHHIHHHIWIHHIWIHWHHH!lllllllllllllllIllllllHIlIHill!I1IHlllllVNINIllllllININIIlllllIllIIIllllllHllIHHHI1IlIllllllHINIllllllIllIlIllllllIlIHIHHHIllIlIHlllllllIl1IllllllIHIllIlIHllIl1!l'!1Il1 THE PERRYSCOPE --CLASS OF JUNE 1928 1 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllHllllllUl!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllYlIl1llIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lHIlIlIHIHHllIlIlIHIllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllIlIllllIlllllllllllllIlIllIlllllllllIlIlIllllllllllllilIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll.. 3 l .WV 4 1 1 THE LABRATORY CLUB Our club is quite as interesting as it is beneficial. We are comparatively few in number but we more than make up for it in spirit. Our programs consist of topics, Helclftrips, and an occasional visit to the Current News Club. M1'. Cleveland has long since proved 21 wise and worthy sponsor. The Club is open to all Botany and Zoology pupils. . K I K X K- A' My 'K . fg' tl ' V , If 1 1 l N2 i' Q J B W' q' I X ' E li I, X 5 , , .f .gi Hr 5 A. l '19 'F I ' . Stiff 252' , av ul Q. 1',2'E,.- 1 H ' W n X 4 'Aa A W! 1 4 K IIVIH1IKWINIHIHIVWIllINIHIllIWIIWIHlllIHIllIHHllllIWIHIHIUHlIWIHIHIHillIblllIKWIHHIIWIH9WIIHHIWIHIHIHUIN1INIHHININiNINIHUHIHIHHIHIHHHHHHNMNNNW!'HWWNZNH:JHHH!1'MW,W1HH11E1WHwlw' www ww! ,Mm-1' 0 1. THE PERRYSCOPE lCLASS OF JUNE 1928 lm INIHIHIHIHillIHillIWIIWIHIHI!1IHINlIW1I1IHIHIHIHHIIWII1lHIHI!1IHI!IN'''Il'IllHINIHIHINIHINIHIllIWIHIMIHHIHINIHIY1kWIIWI1IlHHHIHIHHIHIHUHNHIHHIMHINHHHHKHHwM1HHHH1lHWNNw-EMM-UNH!LM!'w'M:!,m,1mmm'-m1m'1'Ml 'rf'4d.2,A v PEN AND INK CLUB ...frrf JUNIOR GIRLS LEADERS X r w +5 'N N J , E .-S63-5 4? :ZQP1 ' 4293.1 fL5ffQQfQ:j.'r it V -, ... 4.3:-, - -will-Nm A 3 k 4.4u.n...n. 4' flgorciavoavdl This volume purposes forever going hancl in hand with the never fading visions of our high school days as the only manifested evidence of their ex' istence. Its policy is that of associating itself with our pleasantest and happiest thoughts. I aww: I r'4L93i li i 3- l ,ggnmlmvw ,wwvwwmxuwxwwwmwuwmwwwwwwmwwmwmwwmwmmmwumWwmmwwwmmmwwmmwmmwmmwmwmmmmwmwmmmw 'I'I-IE -'15EriiiYscCPE L-GLASS OF JUNE' 1928 V ummmwmwumwwuummwwwwwwwwwmwwwwwwwwmmmwwwmmmwwmmmwwwmwmmmWwmww rv' ,A-1-,- 1 SENIOR COUNCIL -.-ff' JUNIOR COUNCIL ' F H 35 1' I2'v'W'wlL1'w1 WHIIHIUHIIHIHWIIHIH U NIHIIlUIINIIHNINIUIHI1IIHIHIHHIIwIN1INVIHIHHIPNIN1IN1IHHIHHHHHIHIHHIHIIIHNHIIH1HHN!W IMHIMIMIMH wwuwmmm nw w M www 11, uf -Cf. THE UPERRYSCOPEH-CLASS OF JUNE 1928 rxgpgfig x w HHIHIHUHNWIN1ANIIN1IHHlHIHlHHlWHHIHHHMIHHIHHWHN'WVNWINIHNINH'HNHHl'WHH xW'H'N'HVw'N'x'w ' ' wr L' ua I v--4 SENIOR PERRYSCOPE STAFF E . ..,-qs... JUNIOR PERRYSCOPE STAFF V1 i YHMH'H1MH'!M M! H M N N I'WUUHWWVWNINWUNHUHHWWHHHHHHHWIWINNINIHWHHHN1HIWINNIWIN'HHININ1HINININVIH1IWINlHININIWNIH!IHHIIIHHHHHIIHHIHUHIWIUHIHHHNHNIUHWHIHHIHHNHWWWWH WW F .5 THE PERRYSCOPE 1CLASS OF JUNE 1928 X Kgxbg, , ,M ' H NVJN'1'wNmV1mWN1HNMMHfHHVMHH1NWMI!!!UWHUH1HHH!NIHNHHIHNNHINININHINIMININIHHHH!H1ININIINHIHXIHHHIHNINWHIUHUHVWNHYHWHHIUHUWWWUU ni ' J- , -,Q-v. SENIOR ORCHESTRA 7' n ' 4 -ui SENIOR GIRL RESERVES N is IlllllllllllilllillllIIIIllIllIHIIllllllllllIlllllIllllIIIIllIHIIllHHllIllllIHIllHlllIHIHIHIHIWH1IHIHIHI!IHIHIUHIHIHIHINNHINIINWIHIW1HIHHHMHlNVH'HWlWH1HW!HHHHMm1H1NWN m H 711. THE UPERRYSCOPE'--CLASS OF JUNE IGM , Hmml umm: HW!NIiN1HHNIHHNIHIHIHINIHUIHIINIUHHNNI!HNHWHUIHHH!HMI!RIMM!HNHHHHHINHHNWNMNUWMNW1NHU'!H1MMM'N'1M'!M'l'lmW-Hwl' ww . N -J'-jd , fl, ,,v, ,,..L,,,. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE ?-.----fr Y 7TH AND 8TH GRADE DRAMATIC X 4 7 . iffezgfi -. i- - i . ' 'w.,4.'T-3 3-5 4 1 W, 'jg 1 9 l 4 mimm i i ll ui i ii in ii i i i mm ,wwiwimwiciuinww'iwmvuimmmuiuvmvmiriIriviuiiriIinririI:JIiIiIi1viIi4i1uiIi4riliIiIIiIHiiriI1I1IIiIiIiIviIi!i1nluiIiIuriliIiIriIiuiIiIiiniiiIiiIiiuIiIiiIiiiiIi1rilieiilmil1i!mir l Q THE PERRYSCOPE -CLASS OF JUNE 1928 9 llllrl ri ii in MllHiHtlHllllM!l.llr!rlillllillH!HllWilllMHllHH!MUNI!llHllll1llllllllilllllllllilllllllllllHlllIllllllIHIHHHIllllIHAIllllIlllillllllIllllIHllllIllI1IlIHIlilllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllillllllllbllillllllill ROOM 106 This is about the last time the 12fA's will hear about us in school. We hope they will continue to read our news even after they have graduated. Room 106 had a line time a few weeks ago. We all went to see Tommy at the Pitt and the girls wished the boys in the room would be Tommies. We also had ten on the Honor roll with one highest honor. We surely are proud of Our Famous Ten fvery exelusivel. We also have had a little misfortune. Walter Ebert, one of Our class members, is in the hospital with a broken leg and will be till about June, hope you will all try- to cheer him up. VVe wish the seniors all the success in the world. Loismae Gratz GXJQZD REPORT OF ROOM 300 300 has successfully completed its year's work. Vxfe came out on top in everything excepting banking, you see we needed all our cash to buy rings, to pay assessments, and to take care of all the necessities that go to make a successful seniorhood. Under the guidance of Mr. Campbell and our capable president, Howard Schriner, and with the loyal support of all members, we, have tried, and I think succeeded, in making this the best semester Room SOO has seen. 300 bids you all farewell until September: here's for a most delightful vacation! Adios! Althea Brooks. LZBC-IRQ REPORT OF 319 The time is at hand! What time? Time for us to be almost seniors. But before we reach that grand and noble time we 11fA's haven't been sleeping fexcept for about three persons who walk in late about four mornings each weekj. We had 97W Perryscope subscriptions and about S1921 banking. Ahem! Fine! Over half the room have money. In home room meetings our crowd are learning to talk fwon't be so difficult when we become seniorsj. Our officers have slaved a lot of their time away trying to conceive plans to make our room a model room. Vacation! I-low terrible fOrI scene-Weeping and gnashing of teeth!j My, how we hate to leave each other! We have been such a jolly thirtyfsix, and I know Miss Anderson hates to see us go. Tragic! 319 will never seem the same, but then we may cheer up some other teacher and make her room a more perfect place to live in than it had ever been before Edna Heid. 2,6-EGXJ ROOM 315 This is our second semester, and we sure have had a ine record, this being our best year in High School. Ou: home room meetings have improved greatly. We are planning a reward for our most outstanding pupil at the end of the school year. In scholarship, in activities, and in all other branches we have not only held our own but forged ahead. Several of our pupils are on the honor roll this report period for the iirst time. We call this an accomplishment. We have fun! Yes! and lots of it. The room around the corner on Senior Hall is a good place, for we study hard at study time, but fun is not left out. We sure do have good times. We are planning to have a picnic in June at Riverview Park .to end our very successful and happy year, a year which we have all enjoyed. We reel sure that Miss Loughrey, our sponsor, has enjoyed it with us. s Janet Hobson. F 1 W Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllll ll l llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIliPlllIl1lIll!lll1VlllIlIl1llHHlIlIiIlll4IlI1lllllllIllIlIlliIllIlllllIlIIlIlIllNIllllllllIlIlIllllIllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE PERRYSCOPE -CLASS OF JUNE 1928 V 1ummiwiiimuwiximimiiinmummimiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiummmiiummwilliiiimmmumwilmmliiiiinumuimruuuimlmnumil1IiIIimillnmlilrlulilmiIiIimluilmiluiimmummlmiimummiliilmmliiliimilimilumillilmmuli.l SENIOR BOYS' SWIMMING TEAM The Senior Swimming Team had a very successful season defeating Fifth Avenue, Allegheny, and Oliver in League meets and Turtle Creek Union twice and Carrick in nonfleague competition. The most hotly contested meet was with Oliver, whom we defeated by a 28?-22 score in spite of their predictions to the contrary. Perry tied for second in the city champs, and won the sectional championship by a 9-point margin. W. Norton had the highest individual score of 59 and F. David was second with a score of 53. The following is the record of the teams: t 46 Perry ffff Turtle Creek f f 13 Perry f f f '73 Turtle Creek f f 6 Perry 34 Allegheny f 16 Perry 33 Carrick f f 17 Ferry 38 Fifth Avenue f - I2 Perry f Z8 Oliver f - 22 Total Points 2 3 2 Total Points S6 GRJQZD ' FOOTBALL Perry's Hrst year in the City Football League might be classed as a very successful one. At first it was apparent that Perry would not be represented in the league this year, due to the absence of a suitable field for practice. After a great deal of persuasion by the fellows, Mr. Adams gave his permission to enter a team in the league, and Coach Smith agreed to coach the team. The fellows all pitched in and worked to make the team a success, often being detained at the Duckpond until dark, ever striving to build up a team worthy of the school they represented. Coach Smith also deserves a lot of credit for developing a successful team from the green material he had to work with. Great things may be expected next year, as practically the whole team is intact. john Taylor and Henry Zeman being the only ones to graduate. vfnzfe, wid ' 1, ' . if-A 1 x ,isfff-1 jg. 5. ,.- 1 1 V, 'fffiigif X' - .'..4g'.,+w JL .ww 'A UIHIIIUINIIINIIHIHIIN1IiNIINIINIINIIPIHIIHIHVVIINIINIINIINIIPlINIiNIHIHIHIHIHIHININNINHIHIINIVNINHNNHIIHNNIV1lHIHlHHlNHMN1PNIN1iN1IHHIHH1HHllHHINHHH!!HHNHHH!!HHHMIWNWAHKNWHw'HW'H'N'NNW'UN'x'H'H'M -' N WW 'N' THE PERRYSCOPE lCLASS OF JUNE 1928 UI 1IMI!NIVVIIN4IVNIIN1I4IIKNIINIINIIWIHIIWIIHIHHIINIHIIHNIINNIINIl1IXNIIHHIHIHIHIHIHIHINN'N1XNIH1'HUlHlHHI'HH'NNINIHHINNHHMHIHIHHEHWt!!!NHMHHHNWNHNHHNHHHHHWHHZHWHMMHWHWNERW'N'WNHN'MN HN U' MW'!'W 1N' SENIOR BOYS' VOLLEY BALL TEAM I . a SENIOR BOYS' TRACK TEAM . , S ,ww-f 'Q N' ff 'rbi 'il .wig U-4 ' L' i . xi ,M , ng , 'K -fn' JN ' . . Aw if , vga .3 i.?,-rj .. ff L l llllllll llll l ll llll ll! l l ll l l l iii l'l'llll l-llllllil lllllH1llllHllllfllllllilllllllllllllllllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllulllllllll lll llllllllllll ll ll llllllllllllllllllllllllll llll N THE PERRYSCOPE lCLASS OF JUNE 1928 M H mmm, I l l ll I l l l l ll llil ma la il lfllllllll'l'lWilIlllllllllllillllililulvlllllllMilllllllllHilllllllllliHillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilillllllllllll llllllll llllll ll l ll lll GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM l In order to prepare the girls for outside competition in the fall there have been interfclass meets in which about 45 girls hav participated. It seems that any of the girls who were interested in swimming at all turned out. The results of the meets ended in victory for the sophomores. Only one senior girl, Marie Jackson, won a modified letter and the others who received them were Lillian Ebert, Pearl Lowe, Estelle Dugan, and Irene Wiltniaii as manager. GXQQZD BASKETBALL A Perry again did fairly well in basketball. Led by Don Wilson we triumphed over some of the best teams in the city league. This year's team was a repetition of last years They arose to great heights when they were expected to do a tailfspin. They wrecked many a team's chance to win the league championship, South Hills for instance when Perry defeated that team 26-25, Practically the same team will represent Perry next year. Captain Vv'ilson will be the only member of the team to graduate. I Allegheny High, the City Champions, were the only team to defeat Perry in two games. Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry f 28 Oliver f f 26 South Hills f f Z5 Carrick f - 44 Langley f f 1 5 Allegheny f 18 Oliver f f 22 South Hills f f 3 1 Langley f f f 24 Carrick f f - 18 Allegheny f ' 09 25 Peabody 13 I A . ,, ,.l. ,,.Q.fV ' +. ' it if Q 2 1 ' A g '- 'A 1 WH uwww.w:'urmmwwmWmmmumuwwwwwm-wuw.uw ww, ww w 1 , ,, wm,m1wwww.,n,x Mw1,,,1M,w.1MMMw-1,11 4 A THE HPERRYSCOPEHL-CEASS OF JUNE 1928 'H'wwu'w'mm,Twwwwww11V11:w1uvw u,1':1sv 4'v:'wmw'u:ww.ww'w.uw:wwwu 'w,wwwwww.w':.w 1 1 ' 1 H 'Q' 1, 1 1 Y 1 5 1 4 LL H H-My x 1 ' lv 0 '1' ' ' ' fm ...Ll 12TH GRADE VOLLEY BALL TEAM 11TH GRADE VOLLEY BALL TEAM QQIVJ Qovl col sl o INTRODUCTION SENIORS DRAMA LITERATURE ACTIVITIES ATI-LLETICS ALUMNI NOVELTIES 5 ne65,5 Q-dQ,,, Q 62 FACULTY : z WIINXIYIWPYIININININIHKNIHHkNINIH!HNlNIHHHINHHNlNHINIVWPWIWIWININV'XHIHHHHHINIHHHINIINIHHIHNIVINIWINIHHHHIHHHHHHIHHIHH1HINININIHININIHHININIINiNIHKNININ!HHIN1HllIHHIHlHNINIHININIHIHN4INlHHIHIHIIHINIHHIHIHNHHINIHHIHH' U THE HPERRYSCOPEL'-CLASS OF JUNE 1928 N HHiNHNIHHUININININIHIHHHKNINIWINIHHHIHHHHHIHWWHIHNIVHNVNINININHWHIHHN1INININHIHIIHIHNIHHINHHIHMHWINIHHHIHHH!NINININ1HHIHHVHWIW4VNINHIHHIHPNININIHHIHHIHHHIN!HHIHHINIHININHHHHKWIININIHHIHIHHIHHIHIHIHIIIHHIUIIHH 10TH GRADE VOLLEY BALL TEAM 9TH GRADE VOLLEY BALL TEAM 'K af A-I'-1,:', - v 'K I' lilHIVIIIHHIIIIHIIKIIHIHIKIIIHHIINIIVIINIIHINHIIHIV1INIIHINIIllllIINIINIHIHIHIHINIHIVNIHIVIIN1IHI4IIIIH!NIINIHINIHINSHIH.HHIHIHHINIIHIWHIHIHHIHHHWHHINIUINNNIHLNKHIHH'HHHlHlHHHHl!HHHHIMURHHHHH NNN W W HHH 1 'U' CFKT 'rl-ua UPERRYSCOPEH-CLASS OF JUNE 1928 HM llHIIYYIY1IIYIYYIIHIWIIIWIIWIIHIHINIWIIHIHIWIIUIYHHIHINIHIHIUINNU'l'1INlINliNIHIi1IUIHINYIW'IWINIIHIXIHIIKIUINININIIUH HHIUIHHWIUINNIHHIHHIHIUH HIHHKUHIHIYHWMUWHNYNHHlHWUHWlWN N IWW! H HN MM HN HN N W A? :NLD w f 1 1 L JUNIOR BOYS VOLLEY BALL TEAM Y ,1..,.. U -.Ns JUNIOR BOYS TRACK TEAM 1 35 L 3, i. v, 1, X ,ww ,A,gri in 4 14,1 K 6- J 'E ' ' x'14i'i.i5.ifSQ if'1i:fg:'l,L'ttWi'7'1-:il High' iw- -a e s.: fi 1lI4IIlIllHllIllllllllllllllllllllllllHHlHIHHH!lIHHllllIlIHVlIlIlIHHIlIlIl1HIlIlIlIP1I4IlIlIHl4I4IlIlIHHHIlINHIHIWIWIWIHHIWIHHIllllllllVlIlIHHIlIHllllIHllIlIlIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllliillllllllllillllllllIlIHIlIHllIHlilllllllllllllillllllIVIIlIHIlIHllIHIH'lIlI THE PERRYSC0PE -CLASS OF JUNE 1928 imuuwmuvi li1lllfflllIlllIllllllIllHilllIllllilllIlIHHilllIllHilllllIlllillllIHllWlIHHHHIllllllllllI'Illll5lllllIllllllIllllllVllllllllllllllHlIlIlllHlllIl!llilllIlHlillHllllllIHllIllllllIlIHllIllIlllIlIllHIllillllllllllINIllllIlllillIlllllllHIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I . JUNIOR GIRLS' VARSITY VOLLEY BALL TEAM When Hnis was written after the girls' introfmural volleyball season this year, it was found that the seniors had won, but not without difficulty for both the seniors had won, but not without difficulty for both the seniors and juniors were tie for the championship. The outside competition seemed to prove quite an easy gain, for again Perry senior girls won the championship. If it had not been for the splendid ability of Captain Beatrice Stewart, in being able to lead the team, it would have been quite a bit harder for the seniors to come out so victoriouslyg nevertheless every girl is to be commended for her playing and her spirit. It is significant that a great deal of interest was maintained throughout the season, dur- ing which time the sophomores played Allegheny, the juniors played Oliver and the Seniors played Fifth. The following senior girls won their varsity letters: Beatrice Stewart Blanche Eberlein Rachel Murphy Elizabeth Bepler Bertha Ebert Mildred Wiltmaii Harriet jones GKJQZD LIFE SAVING I This is the second year for life saving in the Pittsburgh schools and it is still creating an interest for higher sportsmanship. Quite a few of Perry's best -swimmers are endeavoring through much strenuous practice to obtain a Life Sav' ing Emblem. Any girl, it is certain will be very proud to wear this emblem, and will not be sorry for having spent many hours in practice. The following girls are the ones who are preparing to take the test: D. Armor B. Gill D. Peiffer D- Bflffh E. King B. Simon M- CHHYUUQ F. Littell M. Wiltman B- Ebfffleili E. Niccols I. Wiiltman sim s , , --....,, ... ,. .. . . .: 'N t-Pr 1 I , 1 . . p: 4 I ' ,la t . Q. , -j. .g1.wFT5gf :H .f'1't3 4 l imfif' ,.:f:A:3,,v,,,...m,., ,Wfp . . , ,, ,, F? fff 2'-1. -f A- 441- A Pi, 'X' 1 ,- - 4 . -Q H Jffsz. 1 ff '-1,j. ' :-v li,-4,-.::g4g. x .LA Wg, . Q .www +. ......w., -.,f........-..-4.. ,N 4 , ,' ' m ---.13 w' 4 . ., 4 ' ' ' M ' . 7, I5 I , - . 3 . i' M. 4, -, f-. v 4 ,sine wi' K ' i gf ,mg M, 'C 4 t Q' ,W N-i--...- -4 f . V A 2 'A I ,iaif i f'j,fg5:f,gg iiiiiiiliiviw r mu :mum uiiiiiuriliimisimiiiiiiruuiiiiiirimimruiuirir1iiiiiri4i1:1Ii1iiiiIiIriiiuiiIIiIiIiiriIimuIi1rililiIu1iIiIriliIiIiiiIiiIrlriiiIiIiIiniiiiIiniiIiIiIiIIiIniiliIiIizIiIiniiIiIniilmmllmliiluuli HI i THE PERRYSCOPE -CLASS OF JUNE 1928 1 ii is :mini mi mimiiiumminiiizmiiiuiiiiiiii1iIi1i4iiriiiiimrinaiiririiiiii.iniiii1iiiiiiIiIiIriIiIi1iiiiIi4riIiIiIliIiInnIiIi4ii.i.ii1iIi1i4itIiirii1:iIiiiiliIiisinIi1uliIi1iiIiiilIiIrlIiIiIiiIiiIiIi111IHiiluiinilnulimlum WHAT SOME OF OUR LATE DEPARTED ARE DOING Ruth Bechtel f Janet Bish f Stanley Bussey Alfred Camus Louise Copeland John Corbit f Gilbert Dindinger Margaret Doehla Florence Ellsessor Violet Gazdic - Robert Helt f Mary Ella Hughes Annetta Ingham john Ingold - Virginia May - Don McKnight Robert Mullen f Alice Neff f Fred Norton f Ida Paden f Elizabeth Phellips Gertrude Platakis Edward Reister Raymond Schmale James Schmalz Eleanor Schmalz Irma Semler f Wilma Smeltz f Margaret Spindler john Taylor f Henry Zeman f f Working f f f P. G. P. G. at Allegheny Duquesne University f f f P. G. P. G. at Allegheny f f f P. G. f f f Home f f Working Pittsburgh Academy f f Working f f Working Muskingum College P. G. at Allegheny - Ithaca School of Music f f Working f f Working f Working f f Pitt f f Working Teacher's Training f 1 Working - Tech f Working f Working f Working f Working f Working f Working f Working f Working CSQQIB ALUMNI , Letters were sent to some of the prominent alumni who have aided or assisted in Perry's growing success and who have helped in the promotion and advancement of their respective classes, the June Class, of '27 and the February Class of '28 The following are the replies in the exact form n which they were received, each having for its substance What Perry has meant to me. Dear Editor: I received your welcome letter and appreciate it very much. I feel honored that I have been given the opportunity to contribute to the alumni section of your yearbook. Never did l realize how much Perry would someday mean to me. Those four years, which at times seemed everyasting, contained the best and the happiest days of my teens. And now, what a change from a high school senior to a college freshman! Little did we understand what a very small part of the big university we really were, until the upperfclassmen hastily informed us fin a most direct wayj. College, with its regular grind of economics, psychology, zoology, English, and chemistry, has closely connected with it the social side which greatly relieves the monotony of the studies. The numerous activities, the fraternities and sororities, and athletics afford untold pleasures which enable the students to appreciate better their school work. M , i 1 I Y , Ill1lllIllIIllllIIlIIllllllllIHIlIllllHIH!llllflllIHIllIlllllIVlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillvllllllllllllll'll'l'liWl1ll'll1!'l ll l lll l ll ll ll l lllU'l' I 'l'I U L THE 'fpsnnvscopen-cLAss on JUNE ms if . , l lf llllIVllllIllIllIIllllIllIIllIlIllIIHllIlllIlHl.lllllHl.iillllllilllllllllllllllllllIVlIllIlilllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnilllllllilVllllllllllillllllllllllllliiiwl'I'l'lli'll1ll 'll11 l1' l l l u Wi 'UE' E 1 About this time two years ago I hadn't the slightest idea of what I cvcn hoped my future would be. As time went on my subjects bccamc more interesting and I began to think seriously of the future. Now Iihavc definitely dccidcd upon that subject, and only hope I can make a great success of it. Had it not been for my attending Perry, who knows but that I might have become disinterested in a higher education through lack of needed cofoperation of my teachers, and, as a result discontinued my schooling. Where would I have been tofday? In the past one could secure a very suitable position with a high school education, but at the present it is rapidly coming to the point, where not only is it essential to have a good secondary training, but also a college education in order to get any recognition. Although my connections with Perry High have been somewhat severed through lack of time, I have kept in touch with it as much as possible. I have read several of the Perryscopes, and the staff is to be congratulated on its eplendid efforts. The last class play, 'iPeg O' My Heart sure went over with a bang, fthanks to the leading lady who, I think, surprised more than one of us in playing her difficult rolej. No doubt the play to be given by the present class will live up to the standards, and it, too, will be a success. Well here's to the old grads and the new, and best wishes for the best Yearbook published by Perry High. Sincerely yours, Paul Freyvogel. Pitt, '31, Dear Alma Mater: I received your letter asking, What Have You Meant to Me? and I was happy to know that you were interested in what I think of you. You are very solicitous about your sons and danghters falumnij, as all Alma Maters , but we shall forgive you because we love you. Alma Mater, you have given to me a foundation for my work in college which is not to be equalled by any other school, considering your very young age. I have been able to make faster strides and my work seems easier because of your reat hel . g Mthin your doors, Mater, I have formed many lasting friendships and I have enjoyed many wonderful events. I shall always be thankful for the. great and wholesome things that I found there. Good-bye, Alma Mater, I commend you on your growing prosperity. May it enrich itself each year. ' Sincerely yours, Robert Green, 227. My dear Alumni Editor: V U D You have asked me for a letter suitable for publication in the Year Book on the subject What Perry has meant to U Since I have often thought on this very question, I know only too well my limitations in expressing my reaction to it and can only hope to give a suggestion of all that Perry High School has meant to me, there are some themes which do not lend themselves to glib treatment. It is not possible for me to think of P. I-I. S, without recalling certain assof ciations made there. Of my own Class of '27, as of classes still at Perry, there are some who I know will be just the sincere friends they have always been, friends who know all about me and like ,me in spite of' it. Certainly the teachers' have meant more to me than I can easily tell you, they had the blessed faculty of drop' ping their pedagogical pomposity and coming down to my level to talk over various problems which, as we mutually realized, would come my way. They seemed will' ing to Overlook an incorrigible streak of levity, to regard me as something more than a charge placed under their tutelage, and to express that regard by crediting me with adult comprehension. For this unheardfof concession I have been deeply grateful, for it has served as a motive force in making me try to realize their be' lief in me, I have purposely reserved Mr. john H. Adams for my final mention, that my letter might be climacticalhin, content. One of the sincerest and finest things I can say is that Mr. Adams is, as he always has been, the man who best under' .,T-,,.,,- . .f aa ,. 1 IW '-'w':?'f', :tl ra.,-2-1-.frgr ' .L 3 , Wife' Q EZ- f. . f . it -haake I HIlIlIllIllHHHllIllIlIllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllHIlIHH!HHHllIlIllIllHVlllllIHIlIHIl!lIHIlIl1IlIHVllVlllllIlIHIlIHHIlIHIlllIIIIllllllllIllllIlIllHIlllIHIlIllllIlllI41IlIlIllllllllIHllIlIHIllllllIlIIlllIllIllHIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Tl-U5 UPERRYSCOPEH--CLASS OF JUNE 1928 HHIHHVIHIWIHWlINHIHHHIHHHHHIHNIHIWIIllIHlllllrlrllllllllllllllHllllllVlllIHHHIHIWIHHIHHl4IHIlIllllIHlllllllllIll!IIllllrllllllIIIHHINIHHINIHHIlllllllllllllllIll!llllllllllllIHI!IlllllllllllIHI!IllillllIUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll stands my personality, and who, in that respect, is the most tolerant of men. I am so fortunate as to say that Mr. Adams does not suggest to me any degree of tyranny and pedantry-I am not at all afraid to tease him a bit-but rather he makes me want to banish all compliments but single truth. To his students he is a father, stern and kindly, critical and lenient, a shearer in success and a sympathizer in honest failure, and, mcst fortunately, impatient with any but the best effort and the worthiest aspiration. Perhaps I have been carried away in the earnestness of my statements, but genuine feeling is behind them. Perry High School has meant to me all that an excellent school can mean to a devoted student, some of the finest inspirations of my life have been caught within the walls of P. H. S. It is difficult to conceive of my attending any other high school-mine was the rivilege of being a pioneer, of helping to establish ideals and precedents, of making decisions which would reflect upon subsequent classes in the form of a challenge. Y I send my best of good wishes to all my friends of the faculty and of the student body, and especially to the Class of '28, who are now ready to be graduated as I was at this time last year. Most sincerely, Louise Wiiiegar, '27. Dear Editor: There are times when words seem inadequate to portray,one's feelings. This is the case as I attempt to express What Perry has meant to me. Although Wittenberg has come to be for me the best college in the country, Perry is and always will be the best high school possible As I look back upon my high school days fnot so very long ago, since I am only a mere Freshman this yearj my thoughts are of the very happiest sort. Perry reminds me of one happy adventure after another in the realms of study and re- creation. The courses which I have' taken this year seem to be only a little further on in fields which I began in Perry. Activities have impressed me in a similar manner, I do not mean to imply, however, that the work .is not difficult. It surely is that, but on the other hand it is quite interesting. As I look back, I remember that often the work at Perry was far from easy. In short, Perry to me means a preparaton for college. This task of preparaf tion for the future she has well fulfilled. May she continue to do so. Sincerely, , Katherine Blum, '27. Wittenberg, '31 Dear Editor: I was very happy when I received your letter asking me to write a letter for your Year Book. ' What does Perry mean to me? It is a question which includes so many things that it becomes almost a futile effort to attempt to answer it in a short letter. At first the question rather startled me, but as I looked at it through my mind's eye I had somewhat the feeling that comes over one as he views, for the first time a beautiful picture. First there is the mental conception of a picture com' plete in itself, but later as one views it he attempts to discover the purpose back of the paintinig-what the artist had in mind and how well he has accomplished his purpose is all revealed to the observer as he studies the picture and sees in it its real beauty. Looking at Perry from the outside, it is a beautiful picture. Ah, but its beauty is not only surface beauty--look behind the picture itself, there is real wealth. Think of the influence on young people who will later make our country. I have gone beyond the surface painting of Perry, I have felt the power and enthusiasm, the spirit and purpose behind the painting. just as a beautiful picture spreads its influence among those who understand it, so Perry has influenced me. What would I be doing to-day if it hadn't been for Perry? There I have been prepared to face the world. How many friends I had in high school, not only classmates but teacherskas well! I learned to help others W O 97152,-: raf,1.iZ5'2-: ?:, 'f- i 4. i ,. -,gg 54. g p,-.- . E' ...ji.'QF6s. ff- .. V. 1 M ' If S if ' 1 uri A -I M ,vhvli-W 4' Q s tan' I fr I' A' lllllIllIllllllI1IIlllllllllll!IllllllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHUIHIllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllikllll'llll1ll'll1'llHllllllllllwl'lUlll 'll'llll'w i 1 THE PERRYSCOPE -CLASS os JUNE wiozs ii l1IllIllIHIIlIIllIHIllIHIllIIlIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIVlIHIHIlllHIVlIlIIVIIHIlIIlIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'l'lllllllllltllllllllflllhlllllllil' 'lilill'i',lll' 'i:::..:i.i.1ii:i: in i i rf- and they in turn helped me. Iferry has had a moral effect on me too. I was taught rhc ditfercnce bc' tween' right and wrong and was kindly led along the road to right. In what way has Perry not influenced me? Every day Ilam feeling more and more the influence of my Alma Mater. I can never forget the kindly interest of my teachers, the friends I had, and the many things I learned. Adgain may I compare Perry to a beautiful picture? It has a meaning or purf pose behind it, the many artists who have helped to make it what it is, giving the best they had, all form the picture. I have found its hidden beauty. It makes me want to give the world the best that is in me, so I feel that Perry has accomplished her purpose. Very sincerely, Wilnia Smeltz. Dear Editor: I received your letter of May 3rd, and consider it quite an honor to be writing for your class book. I have received two issues of the Perryscope and wish to congratulate the staff on the fine work they have been doing. I have been attending Allegheny High School for the first three periods in the morning, studying Physics. I ind that I must have this in order to get into Carnegie Tech in the fall. When you get out into the business world you realize more and more what an education means and how essential it is, even if it is only a high school education. After all it is the people who have an education that really amount to samething in this world. Q I often wish, since I graduated from Perry, that I was back there again. You never appreciate a school until after you have been away from it for a while. School days are gone, but the friendships remain, and those you make in high school are usually life long friends. U y Wishing the Class of '28 unlimited success in their class book and senior play, I remain Sincerely John W. Ingold, '281f2. Dear Alumni Editor: v , It was with a little thrill of delight that I read your request for this article for the Perryscqpe. Perry has always meant a lot to me and I like to feel that I am still in some way connected with the school. I I When I was attending Perry I perhaps did not fully realize the place it filled in my life. I enjoyed going to school, fI have been toldlthat I am odd in that respectl, but I didn't realize that I would miss Perry and all it stood for, as I have mlssed 'llghe formation of lasting friendships with the students and faculty is one thing for which I am indebted to Perry. It is true that I might have mage friengs at any other school-I havel-glgne so at collegeegglglugusggmehow the frien s ma e ' seem a 1 e more Uenuin . at Perriixxlbilligiaisific success I have had at college is due, I believe, to the friendly interest which the Perry faculty takes in thc students. No one in Perry ever needed the interest and persuasive arguments advanced by the faculty any more -than I did and it was due to the efforts of the instructors that I received a scholastic back l hich itted me for my college work. I didnt stop to think how large a Part the teachers played in my success at Perry, until I reached college where an instructor never tells you more than once that apiece of work is due. - Last but not least, Perry provided me vtrrth much enjoyable recreation and many good times. College dances and spreads are fine,v but there isnt anything to take the place of the various clubs and athletic teams, which are so important to all Pen-yltgerry was certainly an important institution to me. Although I End it hard to express just what Perry has meant to ine, I am none the less aware of the im- portance of the school in my life. ' Jane Rebele. ground W ,.....,.......,.....a...a.....,.,.a .... .gh i, T- A' ' ,V I it X N 3:1-if.v',. 1 I ia 1 ' I ' , ' 'f if: FC M L J. , ,.,..A.,x Nm- , ' ' f 45,35 -WJ' ,.,,,,. , .. . ,..,A ,,.. K, 'WMD-U - Q- V, f x,,,, . l 41 f - l ' T- :I 1l :gf f4g 1- jf l -r' 1 1 --.15 1- - - if , Y , V lfrg- .1-+7-Y f is ,Y fr, -,X-f A +- 7221 1.-E, 2 ,rf 'li 7: Y - ffi Y 13- 2. ,i 'iffziggilliff M gf: E-fi-1-:xi-f , , -L f ! E,.v- ,E-:Ii 1 ,1 -S-gif- -Y -f -zg Y 1 3 if-'-f 'if if Y - , i V, , Y fr: , ,L , Y, ii ' I 'i' fig ,J L- S , 'wmv--,.-mp.-,,, , ww-.vw-v-.f-,..,,, K ' 1 f.s,s4,Y, K 9 A if ' ' . , , , .rg A K L xmr'1f,W' , 1 K . 1 'i.'Q1fLgl ,.2 ' A . A - - ' Ln,Z ,1a:'1 A L ' J A illllIllIHIHllllIllIllIlllIllIllllIllllllIllIHIHIllIll!llIlIIHIllYlIIlIIll!V!F!IllIInIlllllVlIIlIIlIH'llIllIlIllllllHllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllillllilllllll'lllVllllllllll'H!llll'1l!l!l1l1il H I THE HPERRYSCOPE'-CLASS OF JUNE 1928 lliIlllillllllIllIllIllllllllIIlIllllllIlIIlIllllllilIlllIlIllllllIlIHIllllllllIllIllllllllIlIIllIlllllllIIlIllllllllIlIllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllilllllllllllllllllxllll'll'llllVl!ll'il' lll ll l 1 1 A Goat-Getters When you studied the first part and the teacher calls on you for the last. When you paid a dime for a hot dog and had to put on your own nmgtgtfd, Kate Rodgers-I'm engaged, dad! Dad-Oh, you don't mean it? Kate-Cf course not, but it's lots of fun. Our idea Of the strongest Guy In the world Is one who takes Two pianos Stands them on ends, And plays them like An accordian. Bill Theis QTO ticket agentj -I want an accommodation for a trip around the world. Ticket Agent-Yes, sir. Qne way? J. Ashcom-So youire using balloon tires now? A. Brooker-Yes, they're easier on the pedestrians. A pessimist is the sort of a man that blows the light out and says, See how dark it is. Uncle Ez remarks- Some people talk about dey're train ob thought when it ain't nothin' mo' dan a hand car. Miss Dickey-uAlice, was your absence due to the inclemency of the weather? Alice C.- No,, Miss Dickey. I couldn't come on account of the rain. Craig Pearce- A fool and his money are soon parted. Art. B.- VJho got yours? Tom H.-'iHelen, I would die for you. Helen B,f Well, what are you waiting for? ? Mrs Zoller-uTell me, what causes the heat in this room Zib1iar.. The stupidity in the atmosphere. 7,1 Teufcpaulf I would give you 50,000 bucks, what would you do Kelly-k'I'd count it. A nurse happened to be airing her young charge near a railroad, one day, while a train was passing. - 4 H U ' Q Upon seeing the train, the modern offfsprmg cried, Masticatel Masticate! ' .ln w Y 1 1 1 l 4 N LIL1 -rw.-fm...-...-W... 5.--..N .,.. ....Y,,....-, I A lllllllllllll Hllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllrlllllllllllllllllllllllxllllllllllllllIlllIHlllllllllIVlIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllliIlIlllllllllllllIllIlIlIlllllllllilIllIlIlllllllllIllllillllllllllllllllllllillllll THE PERRYSCOPE -CLASS OF JUNE 1928 Hill l llll l l llll Nl ll lll Will l llllllll lilllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilflllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllHHlIVlIlIllI4!llllIllllllIllIlIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilIlIllllIlHHllllIlIlIllIlllllllIlIllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllll A Scotchman who had been missed from his home for several days was located on a pay as you leave street car. A Diniliiig-Why do you squeeze your girl so tight? I J. Ashcom-Someone has said that temperature increases with pressure. Q H. Metz-How do you' like my new kissfproof lipstick? H. Reutervlts all that it's smacked up to be. G. Harriiigton- What would you do if you played a saxophone like me? H. Teufel-'Tcl take lessons. An old gentleman walked up to a smalll negro boy who was sitting on the curb trying to eat an exceedingly large watermelon, but not making much headway. L'Too much watermelon, isn't there, Rastus? asked the old man. No suh, boss, responded the boy, not enough niggahf' ' Six year old Freddie was asked by his teacher, Freddie, what did you give your dear little brother for Christmas this year? I didn't have nuffin' to give him, said the wise little boy, but last year I gave him the measles. Jeanne, four and a half, had coaxed her mother to let her wear threefquarter length hose, although it was rather early in the spring. The air was chilly and, noticing Jeanne shiver, her mother asked if she was cold. jeanne's teeth chattered as she replied, Yes, -and then hastilly added, all but my knees. Can you tell me, Ray, what a hyprocrite is? - Ray- Yes ma'am. lt's a boy who comes to school with a smile on his face. Richard K.- Why hasn't Daddy got much hair? Mother- Because he thinks a lot, darling. Richard- Then why have you got so much hair? Mother CPausej- Go-on-withsyour-breakfastI Man at Restaurant-lsn't this steak pretty small? Waiter-Never mind. You will he a long time eating it. A Scotchman took his children out of school. When asked why he did so he re' plied, The teacher asked them to pay attention. Peggy- Daddy, what did the Dead Sea die of? Daddy- Oh, I don't know, child. Peggy- Where do dreams go when we wake up? Daddy- I don't know that, either. Peggy- Goodness, daddy, who made you an editor? N 5-I 1 mf 99 2' THE Prnmfscopr emss or JUN: mm SCIENTIFIC RECIPES It 15 wlth great pnde md plelsure that I 1m able to um un t It fl t e followlng l1st ot sexentrneally blended ILLIIWLN prtprred by the expert llulnllllif artlsts of th1s sehool Carry On' How to Make an A 1 quart of lH1C.lH1gl1t ml 10 lbs of energy PlI1k.l1 of bluff 100 per tent of attenuon Lots of determmttron MIX 011 and energy euefully Let set overnlght Add remunmg rngredmnts 111 mornlnq Blend smoothly Ingreehents must be mlxed perleetly and at exaetly the rlght tlme to assure best results How to Make a B 2 quart mldnrqht orl 6 lbs of enervy w ounces of bluff lg per cent of attentron Respeetable amount of cleterm1nat1on Mxx etaetly as stated before exeept that the blend does not hrve to be so smooth and the lngredlents do not have to be proportroned perfeetly Hows to Blake 1 C M3 quart of mrdnfrht o1l lb: of energy 3 lb of bluff 10 per tent of attent1on Ivledlum unount of determlnatlon MIX o1l and energy shghtly Let I'CIIlZl11'l standlnq for two lI1Ql'ltS Then add remalnmq properues at trme best suxted to you Apply less evenly than 111 eases A and B How to Malte a D L2 ounee mrclmght o1l 1 lb of energy 5 lbs of bluff 10 per eent of attentron Very lrttle determrnatlon MIX mgredrents aeeordmg to desrre Pay very httle attentlon to blendmg Apply haphazardly Pay very l1ttle attentron to results How to Make an E 50 lbs of bluff Apply only mqredlent as needed Pay no ZIUCIIIIOII Have no dttermmatxon Dlgplay no energy Burn no m1dn1ght o1l Careful observanee ennot help but fall you Young Nerl was about to enter hrs house earrymg a dead mouse by the tall when hls nerghbor caught srght of hun 'What are you golng to do wlth that mouse, son7 asked the nelghbor .Tm gorng to take th1s rn to mother and she wrll grve 1ne a drme to take rt out, answered the boy -.4 ff arg' I , me ' , A 1 V, ., -1. m' tw . .,.,-l, v , -, ,. ffv- rr'--wwffif -- . .te ar-aw , ' ff. A P-I '55 1 ,, ' - r ' HllllllIVlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIVl1KllVHVllllllllrllllllllllnvllllnlluzuluguymmmlmmmvu',1H'lx'v, v1WW,,,,W.,,l,,,l,ww,,,,.,,, ,,,, , , , .. . hw- . . r 2 I-W l H'H'H'll'f1111I'H111IHIHIIlIvHrlIvwIvwIvHvWIvw4Iw1vwnw1v:smmmmwlWwlW,..w..1:ql.f.,l,w.,, W tw w,,,l.l,, , f , ,N ,, ,Q ' I Ak 1 1 'Ze I - r ' L fl Q-, 'he y I - f - . . Y u u 1 4 l' 'Q' rl --s 1' U -R '-wks ' I . ,-. K 3 V . , , are K 2 ' ' Ia w 1 A . ' V I. ' cr -. A -. , y - -3 - 3 , 1 , x . I . I, , Y . V' y . , . I x r lllllllllllllllllllllllllvllllllllKlIlllllWI,1l11HHH'llWIHWWIHVIWllwtblllll1rlIl1HrlIl1IlHIl1llIlVHIlIllIlIlIIlIlIlIPlllIllHIlIllIlIlIHllIllllIlIllIlIllllIlllllIIlllllIll!!IlllllIIlIlIlIIlIlIlIIlINIlVllIlIHlllllllIlVllINIllIlIllllIllIl!llHIUIHI1'l THE UPERRYSCOPEH1-CLASS OF JUNE 1928 'Effie l5iillllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIl1lIllllllllIllllIl1lllllllllllllIllIlIlIlllllllIlIllllIlIlllllllllIlIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIlIlIllllIllllIlIlIIlIlIlIlllllllllIlIlIllllIllllllIlIIlIlIllIlIllllllIllIl1IlIllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll ' David came back from the circus just brimming over with excitement. Oh, Mama! he exclaimed, I threw some of my peanuts down on the ground by the elephant and he sucked them up with his vacuum cleaner! Men are so hard to buy for, complained the sweet young thing. uYcs, sighed the spinster of fortyfthree, and I hope you ll never learn how hard it is to get a man to buy for. james- Did you hear that jimmy Jones has got a new baby up at his house?l' Arthur-- What is it? james-'LA llapperf' Alice B.- How d'yer like ycr new boss, Mamie? asked one stenographer of another on the elevator. Eleanor D. M.- Oh, he i:n't so had, only he's kind of bigottedf' Alice B.- What yer mean, bigotted? Eleanor D. M.-L'He seems ter think that words can only be spelled in his way. It was Cott's first year at C. M. T. C, He and Albrecht were going through the routine of learning marching tactics. Cotts was new to the business and Alf brecht proceeded to tell him how. Albrecht- Now when he says, 'Halt,' you bring your foot that's on the ground to the side of the foot that's in the air and remain motionless. +---H----M ----------- - ------------- ---f--- -9 :Sew ------------- A -------- won: l I l 1 la 'il 1 l l . l l 5 Maqfield Confechonerq 5 5 T 1 i i l l l l l 1 ! l IC E C R EA M C A N D Y I Q - l C I G A R S I l l l l l l l l l Q Q CORNER KENNEDY AND PERRYsv1LLE AVE. , I il NORTH SIDE PITTSBURGH, PA. 1 ' f 1 :zen-M ---------- --.....--- . - -----.--ref: -v-'--------- ------------ f ---------- ----------+ S l I IIi'II'If'II'IIIIIIIIIIWSIIIIIIIIIIW'I1IIl1IlII!fHIIIII'II'IIIII+IIII'IIIIHIInnIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIII, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIII,II-,IIIIII Q Q Q, Q ,, V THE PERRYSCOPE ---CLASS OF JUNE 1028 Q , IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIII IIIIIII IIII I 'II I ' I ur Z ,. , , I ,,., ,Q q..-........-..-..-...-..-..-..-.......-.,-..-.- - -.....I- -..-, - -. -..-.. ...,I..,. -M , , I 12- I Phone, Fairfax 7070 I I I I Q J O H N s T E I N I Q HOME DRESSED MEATS I I I 3929 PERRYSVILLE AVENUE Q NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA. .5..-..-....,.-...-.......-.,....,.. .... -..-..,-...-I.-.I-..-..-..-.I-..-..g ju-m--.-..-uu-u-M-.I--In-un--Im--n-In-ri 4, -gen-nn----Im-nn-nn-Im--m-n.-n.-....-I...-...- Q!- I -I I I QPUT ILQMQHLPLATEQ QCLEMENT MARTINI - A 6 5 : : In ' Kim! fnbfi I BRICK I Ijilfiifjio g if I CONTRACTOR l ii leaf made : : VUASOB PETRYS SUc11oN PLA11-fl I Hazel 6994 Q iolzoldyouraz-iit?cia1.set off.-Aff, Q I 2 I ' I mn: Q ' Q Q 5521 KAMIN STREET Q I 1,4 I Isquirrel Hill, Pittsburgh, Pa.Q T 45, :Q I' E I Q S I I i Lailhg ali fy N l5fZ9 '7 l 4...-.,...,.,.....-..-,......-..-.II-....-..-...-...-...4. I 'Ia by 'HM :9 Phone, W. vi 1178-1383 Q X' ,411 QQ ' ' Q Q A 5 I x . WWWW I I HElL'S GARAGE I I Cpu! ing .Sneezuy Q : I I I SALES-N A S H-SERVICE Q I .1 . - IJAcoB PETRY RETAINER! I REPAIRING and TOWING I I I I L COMPANY Moving, General Hauling, Coal Q LOWRIE ST Day and Night Service 9 . . 5 5 I N 5 20'2 PITTSBURGH PA. I I H00 PERRY ROAD I 5 ' 9 7 I WEST VIEW, f f 1 PA. I iv,--I--H - -H-'Q-Q,-,Q-N-,,,,,Q,,Q,,,,g .i..I-,...-......-..-...-..-..-.,.-..-...-...-....I.is .-......,.....-....,...I.-...............,............................-......-...-.... ....- -..-..-g 'ff I I : I UNDERWOODS, REMINOTON, ROYAL AND I CORONA PORTABLES FOR SALE. Q l A11 makes Standard Machines Sold Or Rented, reduced prices I and special terms to students I Useful and Educating Gifts for a Student I I AMERICAN TYPEWRITER CO. l I phone, court 1019 415 FOURTH AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. Q,Q,,.-..A.-.,-..-..-..-..--.----I--I-----I----I---I-h--l---------I-I-----I--------I---4 ...........-.-.y.-.m....,f..-...W F-o,.M.n.w..--If-A-,,, I , . rs YIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I I IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIII 'II II II IIII 'II I I II ':I,IIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIII.I:II,I:III1I5:I THE PERRYSCOPE 1CLASS OF JUNE 1928 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I' I 'I IIIII'IIIIIIIIIII III II II II IIIl'llII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I , II IIII.IIIIIIIII I I I REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES INSURANCE I -I ' I I WE SPECIALIZE IN NORTH SIDE HOMES I I - OFFICE OF THE I WILLIAM PENN BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I I I I I WE PAY SW ON INSTALLMENT STOCK-JOIN TO-DAY! I I I I RICHEY-BARNHI-XRT.lNc. I R E A I. T o R S I I I 352 FOURTH AVENUE I I Court 3870 Court 3871 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'I 'Ii ,Q,,,-,,,,. ,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,-.,,,,.-,..-,.,- -i-.-...-M-.I.-II..--.I-u-IIII-u--n-u--m-u-- - I I I I ' ' I I N E I 5 Z E R 9 5 IGEORGE RICKLEYI I PURITY HOME MADE I I MEAT MARKET I I I FRESH II SMOKED MEATS I I ICE CREAM I I BUTTEII? EGGS and CHEESE I ' 2324 WILSON AVE., N. S. I Two Smeg: I 804 EAST ST-7 N. 5. 2617 PERRYSVILLE AVE. Phone 6462 FairfuI : I : : 3554 EAST STREET Phone 4939 Ccdari I Falffax 4835 Cedar 1633 INORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA,I ,i.,,-.,.....,-..-..-...-..- -.I-..-..,....I..I.-,.i. .g.I-..-..-..-...-.... -..-..-......-..-I.-...g I I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I 'I'm ' ' ' ' 'M I' I I I B I T z E. R ' s I I THE EVERGREEN STORE S I N C E 1 8 9 6 I Phone, Millvale 1477 and 9210 I I IF WE DONT HAVE IT--WE WILL GET IT I I I -i-'I---------'-'--'--I---I----'---------I--1-----H-- -----------I---------'------------------I 'H I ..,,S ,III I S, I ' qqf,-,I.j7,f-5I-QI is I I - - ,If I I - I I :Ii ' 31' 1,411 wir ,K IHHHHIHIHIIV I V NIWUKHIIIIWiIIIII1IIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIVIIHINIHIHHIIUIIIHHIVIIHIHIH''li IHIIIHII UH IIIIIII1H'I1IIIIIH'III III I' II , I I I U I I I' H 'I I 131' , I THE PERRYSCOPE --CLASS OF JUNIE 1928 Y - IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I Z :I'III:I IL I I . ,MINI In II',,III'II1Iz -1 olutuiu- -uu1Iu1In1I..-..1..-..I-.,1I..1...iniH1.,1,,1..1-..-I...-....,.-n.-..,.-7.....- .7......-,, I I I 'i' I CAMERON BROTHERS ii CARPETS, RUGS, MATTRESSES I I i i CARPETS CLEANED, ALTERED and LAID I 1 i 5 822 FEDERAL STREET, NORTH SIDE Phono, Fail-fax 0176 PITTSBURGH, PA. i . cisII1..1..... 1..1n.1....,.....,.-.n.- 1 114.4111--u-nn1uu1u -- - 1 u1vn1wu1ul-u---11111111w1ll1Iuil 1,,-,,-,,,,,-,,,,,,,,.,,,,,-,,,-,,-,,..,,,,,-,,.i. 11.1111111111nvulvulvnlvll:ll1ll-1ul1Il1lOil l Pl W I V'e If 9707 A ! - L mm CS I W L BEECHVIEW ELECTRIC I . I , i W. H. BRANT 8: SONS I FWTURE COMPANY I I G A R A G E I 1 ELECTRICITY . I . i i OAKLAND AND PONTIAC i Q IN THE HOME I i SALES and SERVICE I ' ' Y AVE. Pi WEST VIEW, PA. 1347 WEST LIBERT HGH PA , , . 'I1., PITTSBU , .I iPPrrysvi1l0 Road at Bellevue Road! South HI Q .i...-..-......-..-..-....,.-..........-..-..-..3. -i-I-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-------------+ ,?,,,,1,,,1,...,.1..1 11.11-I-I.-1-u1un1uni-In-u--un1uu1un1u-nI1nl-- 1 1 '1 '- 1 '!' L PHONES: Fairfax 1292 Cedar 9525 Cedar 9532 g l ' I L HAMlLTON'S DRUG STORE I CLIFFORD Ia HAMILTON, DRUGGIST i 'i Successor to Fogle 81 Donohue : ' ! 5 PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY 3 LOWEST PRICES I : I Q WILSON AND PERRYSVILLE AVENUES 2 A' NORTH SIDE PITTSBURGH, PA. ,. - -..-..-..-I..-...-..-....-.......-...-.......-.----------ff .Im-II,-,,,,,1...-I.-nu-ll1ll-I'- - ' ,,,.,,,.. 1 1,....n1u --n1n1u- --I1 1 1 1 1 '1 1'+ '! ' ' ' -' I 5 Member of American Telegraph Florists I 9 I A I. B E R 'r B R I G G Q F L O R I S T if I n i 904 FEDERAL STREET g - IR 'I f,QfLief'15ai,.fjQf E332 N, S., PITTSBURGH, PA. .L--H-H-,,-,,,,,,-..-..-........ - .. - - ---- ----------------------------------3. ,, . ...............-,......-...,.:. ...M ..-Q-.- IIHNHIHIWWI rmummmvuvmvuummumww . MIIHHH!IIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII4HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIHIIIIIIIVIHI IIIIHINIIIHHIV THE UPERRYSCOPE'-CLASS OF JUNE 1928 I IIIIHIHHIIIHII 1 I HIWHIHIUHIIIKHIHWIHIHMINIMUM HH!IHIINIIIIIIHXIHWIHIIM:HIIHQIIIMMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIII . IIHIVIHIIIHIII COMPLIMENTS MALONE PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. 208210 FIRST AVENUE PITTSBURGH -n1nn-un1uu--nu ---1-- -111:-M QEQQKLANPQQ - fs, VWYV Ni ..,,1--- WEXFORD GARAGE GENERAL AUTO R E P A I R I N G TOWING SERVICE -Phone, Wexforrl 53- ,1.,1,.1..1...1.,.1.,,1.,,..,.........1.,...,..1.,.1., 1,.1,.1.,.1..1,,.....,1,,,.1.....,,.1,,.1,...1,..1,1 JOSEPH WEINTRAUB FRUITS GROCERIES VEGETABLES Fairfax 7346 2729 Perrysville Avenue Norlll Side, Piltsbllrgll, Pa. PENNA. -.1m1uu1un1.n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11111 .1.,,..,..,1...1..1...1,.1..1.,.1 1 1,..1..1 ANYTHING IN SHEET METAL At 1930 IUEADEVILLE ST: GEORGE A. YouNG Phone, Fairfax 7189 .,1,.1.,,,1.,,,.. 1 1..,1,.,... 1 1,,.1u1,,,... ,.1,.1,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.1......,1,, WEST VIEW SHOE HosPrrAL Ross LENRA, Prop. 481 CHALFONT AVE. PERRYSVILLE ROAD WEST VIEW, - - PA. ,11.n1w1ul1.u1..- 1 1 1 1 1..1u mmmmmumwm-,ann-wwwuw , X THE PLRRYSCOPE CLASS OF JUNE 10 N N1 I I r I wwuuwmww-H,-----,W W , ,. , . QV I' 4 Mb? 1 1 1 -.m,.1--...,-..l.-....-..-,...-...-.,.-,,,, Teacher MISS Klmgensmxth qely P SSIII HNNI 'I ll IIIXRIIS IIXPVHNPIJ H ll'Illlll1 M1 Ixf c 1'If'llly Miller f.1Ull'3IllllC 'Ilon 1 lero L HVICIICU U I 0 :ry .IAIIIPQ O 011 .Lnnee P nlch Henry Pfmhl bam R IUIIIIIHII BDFIIICC Sch 1HIr'1tI1 Otto QICIILII Edu 1 Smeltz L1II1'1n SIHIIII Ifllz IIJCIII Sovek Allfln Watexmpool John Wat on Helen Wem Vlr mm Vollmer Brat COMPLIIVIENTS Q E Pl Il 1 I Lonnu I u y un Plt1I1le Pruncfs 1 II Berme ble Eddie Dm nut Llzz Jonny Hellen Gm 4, -1- .1, ' '. - JII .'.' I , , C II I 'II,I,Y 1' fi s. - , l ' , if V , , f 4 1 X. ' I - - - II I II I' LI' II is- -I I IIIIIE i If t, I , I ' - - ,1'rY j . 1 1 - - I XVIIIIAIIIIPCICFSOII -I Pele I I 2 I V- -I - -I - Pa.. L. M ' - I ' I ,.-f 132 l - - - - Qu n g. .L IS - - .Il - 1 ' ' ' Cl IJ The uslclan s u IHHHHIHHHINWllIWIN1I1IWINlillYIHHIHNNINIHNU1IHVIHHIHHHIHHHIHHWHHHHIHEHINWHIWIHHIWIN1HVNI'UIINIHHININIHINIWNIHNIHHINHNIHNNINHIHHUIHINHINH1IlIN1I1IlINIIIINI1IIIINININIHI1IIIHllIIlIHllIlIH H mm IN HIVIHIHI Ill THE PERRYSCOPE --CLASS OF JUNE 1928 I1lVIHitHVI1IWIIIHIHPIHIWIHHHIWIWH4HIHHIHHHHIHVHHIHHWIH!IWIhWIWIH!IW1IWIWIHHIWIW1HIH!IWIIWIHHHHIHHHIMHHINMININVIN1ME!iNlHINIlu!INIININIHHINiuIHHHIHININIHIIIVIHHIHNIWHIHNHINIHINIIH!IHIHImlillllllllllllilllll '-i'E'5 ' ' - ' ''H'- W-U'- 'E 5 5 ' COMPLIMENTS OF -4209-f Our room number is two-o-nine, School spiritls with us all the time, It helps us make our room 11 place Where all canizoear a happy face. Mr. Cleveland is our teacher And of tables there are ten, Seating 'hfteen smiling girlies And twelve big shieky men. Now, I think I've told you plenty And Illl bid you fond adieu, But I ask you one small question,- When you are passing by, .lust take a glance in two-o-nine And for yourself you'll see What a happy twenty-seven that all of us can be. Evelyn Kapp. 209 209 11111-.-1..1...1.-..-11.1,,.,-.,.-.......-. FOR GET Hilda Anderson Betty Bankson - Elizabeth Batchelor Eleanor Orr - - Dorothy Demmler Eleanor Evans - Edna Grubbs - Margaret Happel .lane Martsolf - Helen Merker - Margaret Meess - Ruby McKinney - Vera McKinney - Eleanor DeMoss - NOT 6630899 MISS LACOCK - Andy - Bets - - Libby - Skipper Bucky - Nellie - Betsy - - Mrlrgy - Pele - Ike - Peg - Lindy - - Ve Betty Donna Vaught - LaVerne Wagner - Mildred Davis - Francis Barthold - George Ficht - Earl Grosick - Ray Guckert - Kenneth Johnson John Lovecek - Elwin Marshall - Joseph Sardon - Charles Mayer - Harry Walters - Wesley Wieland - Florence Paschold - - - Flo e 5 y Dawn Dimples - Pat - Barth Measles - Eggs Gooky - Ken Lovey --El - Joe Chuck - Tate - Wes US -. 1 1n1.u1.g..,g ill'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllMilllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllvlHll'l4HllWH'lilHllllill'l'lllili,lilli1lvl'lHllll'I,lHl u i i i in u uiuiiiwg THE PERRYSCOPE -CLASS OF JUNE 1918 1, lillil'll1lr'lilllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllilllllllllllllllllllillllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllilllll llllllllllllllllllllllililillillillYll'llllilull'i'Iilil uw wil li Wi' 1' l i , W nl ' l ii llli Lp J, , .-. 'rg Product of FIRE hat FIGI-ITS fire il ll llll . .lm ii up w i ii l will i il xl xiii E i it tip 1 3. i F ,Q am? il , 1 V X ff: l f 4 . 16'Tii.l, l xii ' wil l N tan !! Natco Hollow Building Tile is SUSCCPUBIC to use in hoth steel -and . - truction. concrete LOWS ! 4 QQ his 4 ,ff 5 ., . 1 .i lf t , - ia 2 Mag 2 ', - ' 'CJ af 4' W-Q rw '-1' nr , Mia fdmai' ., f .E 24 1 Q iw- ,. -, as gag , , 4 azz I Q ' 2 -f gg ' il? 5' 'ff rf fy P 6 Qf g, if - Cf L er-.- D F .. , ii- 4? Cf lil' ,M . saw-we v ,ia A A :gr we . as., s .kv XGgrhS:?.!i?E: xx? s, NWRKGE-sri EMS t t Qi 'airxtfk A F To an old saying has been given a new interpretation: Fight Ere with a product of fire. For when Fire, the faithful slave, revolts and be' comes a threatening tyrant, Natco Hollow Building Tile bars its pathway. Baptized in incandescent heat, Natco tile-immune itself-shields materials from flame. In the Burlington Building, it saved the West Side of Chicago. In the Equitable Building it confined a raging conflagration to a portion of one floor, and a shaft. In countless cases, it has proved its virtues-justined its use a thousandfold. Graniteflike, it resists other agencies of destruction as well, the rav- ages of time, the gnawing of corrosion. Greater safety, longer life, is brought to every structure, be it cottage or skyscraper, by Natco Hollow Building Tile. NATIONAL FIRE l3ROOFlNG CO. General Oiliccs: Fulton Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. ,,.1p.--.1...11-1-..-1-.11.-1-.11-n-u-u-u-l- an-4 XX X I 4 I I I IlIHHHIlIIlIHHHllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllHHH!HIIHHHIHIHllllllllllNINilIIHHHVlIlIHUIHVlIVIUIVIHI1IHHHIHIlIllllllllllllllllllllllll llIlIllllllllllllllllllllllll HHIlIllIlIllllIlIllIlIllllIllllIlIllIlIllIlIIll!II1Illllllllllllllllllllll THE HPERRYSCOPEU-CLASS OF JUNE 1928 , IlIlIllIlIlIlIllIlIlIHVlIlIlIlIHVlIlIlIlIHIlIlIllIlIlIl1IlIlIlIVNIlIlIlIIlIlIIllllllllllillllllllllllllIllIlIlIlIIlIlIHHIlIIlINlNlLlIlIII'''llINIlIllillllIlIllHIIIlINHIlIllIlIllllIlIllHHIlIllIllllllIlIllHIllllIlIllIlIllIllllIlIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllil lzxl 1:1-H1,1.-111-11.-..f-...11,,,-.11...11-...--,,1 We Place All Our Gr-ad sites IN THE COMPLEX ORGANIZATION OE BUSINESS TOfDAY there is no place for the untrained mind. The demand is for men and women with SPECIALIZED TRAINING. PITTSBURGH ACADEMY SPECIALIZES in all branches of business training. Metliods of instruction developed during the last 46 years-and constantly modihed to pace with the advances in Modern Business-Equipment and facilities that are complete and upftofdate-and a sympathetic and competent faculty, specialists in their subjects, are other advantages enjoyed by the Pittsburgh Academy students, OUR CONTRIBUTION TO PITTSBURGH'S PROGRESS 11,000 GRADUATES SINCE ISS2 OUR CURRICULUM INCLUDES COURSES IN: Private Secretary Typewriting Business Adminnst :mon Personality Development Bookkeeping Salesmanship Shorthand Accounting Teacher-Training We invite you to investigate our qualiiications to give you the SPECIALIZED TRAINING that you NEED. GXJLZ9 WRITE OR PHONE FOR DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET Pittsburgh Academy THE SCHOOL OE PRACTICAL EDUCATION FOUNDED 1882 CO-EDUCATIONAL NON-SECTARIAN 531 WOOD STREET Phones: Atlantic 5014 COpposite McCreery'sj Grant 9641 IIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIulIIlIIllImIHIIIIInIIllIllIlIIIII1IIlHIIIluiInIHIHIInIHIIHIHIInIll:IIIIIIIIAlIlnIIIIIIIIIII'IIII1IIlIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIInumIlmxrmmlmIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIrI'I'1IwIII,Iv THE PERRYSCOPE --CLASS OF JUNE 1928 If IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKI II IIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIIII'I4IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII N .?'ill'il illilllllill1llli 1-illllillv -- l-lll1Il1- 1' i T T I liT111lT Minh? I I I I I I I I I I I IO O O I I I I I I I I I I I I I I A L P H A E P S l L O Nl I 1 . I I C H A P T E R I I I I r: I I I I I : I I I Q 1 .iniui 1 1 1 1 - -. 1 -, 1 ... .-u- 1 111- 1-11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'I' +I-H-----,,----.-I,, In--.-----------------I I I I I JOHN I SCHIEGG WT DORSEYI I C 0 M P L 1 M E N T s I I I I I We Plate and Refinish all kinds of MetalsI I I I I I -OE I I GOLD, SILVER, NICKEL, BRASS, : I COPPER, BRONZE S K C B I I I T H E I-I AW I I I I I I I I : I : : I I I I : I NORTH ERN I I I IELEC-I-R0-PLA'r1NG Co.I .i.I.-..- - - - - - - - - - -----+ I : i I I'I',::iQ5z55?s:2Efz:'g,xz3'zQ:,z:'II I Chunh Work, Bm-is Beds, Auto Pam, I : Your 'piano shoul-d be tuned land regu-I I Surgical In.-m-umenrs, Esc. 5 Ilatezi twice a year just as regu ar as you: : I I clean house. I I I : If your piano has not been tuned forI I I I six months why not try a tuner that is well- I I I known to all the best known teachers andI I I , ' ' th 'r . ' I Imiitsyfu uilflglall Mr. 1. B. DODIJS MI I EET I W t V' 1841-R. or write hlm at : I 711 FORELAND STR I Ilvliiiqvale :Sw D. Nm 4, he will armng? al I fFormerly First St.D I : time to give your piano a first class tuning I I TTSBURGH PA I Iand his charge will be just as re:1sonableI . TI-I SIDE, PI ' 'I ' n ne for first class work. g I INOR I I as Elise your order as soon as poss1bleI I I Ibefore your neighbors complain about it., I - - - - - .. - - -...-.q. -I...-..--..-...-..-..-......-..-...-....-..-..-.+ 'l - ..........4.,,............w,. . ...W-...ms .,..,,Wf.,,, Q . : I A :I -1-15,'r:..,. ff, . - I ' -INORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PAT IIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIII:ImII1IMIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIlIlIIIIlImIIlIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIMIluIIIulIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I ' THE PERRYSCOPE -CLASS OF JUNE 1928 f I I I I I I I II I II I III,IIII'II1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HI! IIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIII lIlI1i IIIIIIIII' IIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'I' ni..- 1111...-...rf-111111uu...n...nn1nn1m.-.HE1un,mai.ming-nu1In1an-..1n.......1,,1,,.....1..1 .-....., 'I' I WORKINGMANS SAVINGS BANK I I I ' I I AND TRUST COMPANY I OI-IIO STREET and MADISON AVENUE I I I CAPITAL SI00,000.00 SURPLUS -I52,000,000.00 I I I I ' DEPOSITS OVER ?I512,000,000.00 I SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT sic,.1..,.. ,H1,.,,,....,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,1.,,,.-ml.-,......,,,un-.....m1uu-.wi min--m1 1am-nu1un1lu1lI11vl1-is +l1ll-ll1u-u1uu-un-an--n-nn--rn-nu-nu-an0? stu-lu--Il-II1 1111111--IIl1Il1 11'- 1 -f 'Q' I Sanitation First-Let George Do If! A I PHONES: , N I I Iflnrngc, Fairfax 1612 RCS., Fairfax 1219! I GEORGE A. OSSMAN 0SCAR'5 : : S MARSHALL AVE. GARAGE : I REGISTERED OSCAR J. GEIES, Proprietor I I I226 IVIzarSI?aIl Ave.,HNla Pigsburgh, Pa.I I 1 i 'xpcrts on 1? . ass l urs 1 I Phone, Cedar 8907 We Speclahze In I AUTO REPAIRING I 51 PERRYVIEW' AVE. i 2 Towing, Cars Oiled and Greased I IN, S., PITTSBURGH, PAII I Brakes Adjusted and-Relined I UI. I IF1at Rate Prices Call Any Timei I---.I ---- ..-..-....-.,.......-...-..,-...-..q. 4. .-...-...........-..-..-..--I--I----I-------..-I u!Eon1n-u -1111--1111 un-1,.1n-u ---111---- un1ul-In-:win I I I I I H. P. B R A N D T I I I I FUNERAL DIRECTOR I I I I Phones, West View 1002 Perrysville 2 I I u!------------II-ll-ul-I.-nl-..-....-...-..-. Q? in-ln-n-..-I. ---.. ,,.-,,.-..-,....,.!. I Phone, Cedar I IBusirIcss Phone Residence Phone! I I I Fairfax 8295 Cedar 1428-J I I THE H F KUNK I I I I 0 o 2 7 IGRANITE MONUMENT Co.I I CI-IAS' H' ZOLLER I I I I SMOKED MEATS, SMOKED SAUSAGES, I I MEMORIALS, IVIONUMENTS, FRESH PORK, FRESH SAUQAGES, I V MAUSOLEUMS I COLD CUTS, DELICATESSEN I Marble :md Granite Cemetery Work I I STAND No. 2 I I I I ALLEGHENY MARKET I ' 1008flOfI2 EAST CHIO ST. FEDERAL ST, AISLE ning-u1,.1.,1,.... 1.u1l.1.,.1,.-.nn1nn1. -If I N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. I I . 4- -i- 'Q n1uu1u1.... .....-..1,.1...-1.1u1u.-ll--I ,,'.,,' 'W- , , 3 -I 11 L ',:'i:. ffiLff. ' ' I I L31'v'f5IV5I1IIf4 '..:HI'i I ' . I , - I:I-11vr -- -If-I -. llHIlllHIIlHIHIl ' IlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll 'WIN THE Pl:RRYSCOPE' -iCLASS OF JUNE 1028 i Imlmlll ' - it llllllllillblllll llllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll- 1 lllillllllll '! - '-H-- ---- - - -...-..-...-..-U.-. ---- ,....i.... - - ... - - .. .- I l l l I I1 I OOHI I l Room 204 are we, 5 We're as jolly as can be, E With all our might, 5 i't'With all our might. I I I I I I .i...-..-..- - .. .. .. .. - - - .gnu-uninui -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -' l I T We all work hard from morn till night, We have ten on the honor roll, Most of us reaching the goal, But still we work from morn till night With all our might, With all our might. .. 1 .....1.,,...,.,,1nu.-,,,,1 1 ... 1...-...1.......1..1..... 210 I THE PUPILS OF 210 VVISI-l YOU ALL l I President ' Vice President ii Secretary ' I i Treasurer I -,,----.. .fun--Hl ,.n,...,..t.,,...,.,,, ,,f .gf , if '.If.,fp-Sailtm 'V Efiiifiii 21.1-, 5 ff'-'Q5',:f 7 I A HAPPY VACATION WILLIAM STROTHMAN f WILLIAM POMEROY f LORRAINE POEPPERT f MARGARET BROOKS IIIIIIIIHHIIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIVIIIHIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIWMIII HIIIHIHLIIIIIIIIII III1IXIIIIIIKIIIIHI!IIIKII1IIINI1IIlHIIIIIK1IllIlIIIIIIIIIIIll!IIlIIIIIHIIIHIIIIlIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill IIHI I I . 1 I 1 ' 1 THE ' 'PERRYSCOPE'-- CLASS OF JUNE 1928 ' , IllIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHHIIIHHIIIIIHIIIIHHIIIIHHHIIIHIIKIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII4IIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIiiIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII' 'I' I --n-n-u-u--n-nu-nn-nl ---1 main-1:11 1m-u-u-u1u-nu--noi. I THE LOCK UP---CELL 300 WARDEN--MR. CAMPBELL Chief Executioner-HOWARD SCHRINER Assistant-FRANK MELDON Man-on-DOROTHY STEINMEYER : Guards-JAMES GROSS, CARL BORG, RUSSEL BRAUN, FRED I-IOPF I N A M E , AL. Bizooxs . . HAZEL CANNING ESTHER CORDING - - ESTELLE DUGAN - ESTHER GANGLOFF DOROTHY HARTUNG HENRIE'l'I'A HAYNES RUTH HEIN . . MYRTLE LANG - - ORA LEES - - - KATHERINE LEY - ESTHER LINKER . CATHERINE LOGUE ETHEL MARKOWTFZ DOROTHEA PEIFER CHARLOTE RUEHL RUBY SCOTI' . . DOROTHY WILSON ZELLA WRIGHT - - WILLIAM ALLISON ALBERT BAIERL - ALLAN BEATTY - NAT JOHNSON - SAM McNAUGHER WILLARD NORTON EDWIN STIIVFR - EARL WARWICK - 201 1.11.1 1 1 1 1 Janitor-TOM HUNT P R I S O N E R CHARGE Monopolizing - - Gossiping - - Doing History - - Worrying About ? V - Talking to Esther Cording Not Being Tall - - Being Noisy ---- Grinning - - Being Present - . Deiting - - . Talking - - Being Earld - - Beiinigii Sweet - - Talking to Senior - Knowing her Spanish - Loafing - - - . Being Absent - - Dating ---- . Being Interested in Base Being A Spanish Shark - Growling ---- - Studying - - - - Nlakiug Eyes - - - Flirting ---- Loosing A Swimming Meet - Yawning ---- Living in West View - 1 Y Uglf , .Q f L 'I xv-'g 1 j S i SENTENCE , - - Give Yourself Up I im Editor of Weekly News g A Buy the Text Book I - - - Marrv Him E - Let Up for A While I - - Reach for the Moon 5 - - - Whisper for n Change I Let a Smile Be Your Umbrella 7 - - - - Come Again I A - Eat An Apple A Day ' - - - - - 60 Days I Fish with the Worm Acquired I Bc Someoncs Sweet Sugar - - - Join the Alumni I - - - Come Back at 3:45 5 - - - - 10 Days I - Buy an Alarm Clock g - - - Let Him Alone I - - ' Suppress the Desire I - Lend Someone Your Paper I - - - join :he Circus I - - Join the Faculty I - Try, Try, Again T - Wear Blinclers - - - Duck - - 8 Hours - - - - Move 201 I I 201 I I I he Smart 9 et uf errg 201 201 201 I I I I 1+ u n nr n u n u 1,.1 1, 1 1 .1 1. 1 .1 S ..-,...N,-my..--W.,.,,-.e.w.,.,,I.,..,,,,.,.,1,,. YV, ,, -I7 'E' I I I I I I I I I I I I W1- S wa ' -' - 4,51-,ffm 1 . I I I ,,.,. ,M II 1 1 ',f'1 152 ' Z 1 A , . I ' ' I, iw ' 'L ,-REQ 'wi--H zzif' I J - 1 ' I ,':L,-131.31 11 iffy IVIIHIHIJIIHlxflHIITlITIHIIHIYIHIIVIIVIITIIHIHITII llVIITIHIITIITIHIHIHI'IIVII1IITIHIllITITTIUITIIMITITIHIKHHITIITIITHlllhTIUITHEQTTITIHUVITIHIHMIHTHTHHN!!THIHIHHHHTITxHl1lTTlT1iiHlMNlTH H T T H HHH TT VTHHHTHTTT THE PERRYSCOI-'l: 1CLASS OF JUNE 1928 fHHIHIIVIHIVHIHIHIVVIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIITIIVIHIIHVZIHIHIVHHIVVHill!HIIHIH'TIlHHv'1lHHlHHTI'IIH'NIHIHIVIHIHIHINIHUNIWHIH'HHHIHHHNIH'IHHHH!!WHHUTN!HlN.nHfNNlN'HWW'N'lNN wuuumw ww ww! 1Mini,.-.....,.1,,.1l.-.W1.,.-...in1,,,..,,...-...-.nI..m....In1.1.-M...n...n..-,I-u....i..1.-....- BEFORE YOU GO TO COIJLEGE YOU WILL HAVE TIME TO TAKE A SUMMER COURSE IN SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING AT PARK INSTITUTE 40 YEARS ON NORTH AVENUUE Faclllty -dong, this line w II be of mest1m1ble Benefit to you xn College besndes t opens the way to the be t p'1y nb pa t time e'nplo,me':l wallable to students Inquire what we c n do for you xn so shoxt 1 time Undergraduates necdmg coaching or speed pract ce wxll End just tl e lasses they need WE SELL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS ON VERY SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS REDUCED RA TES FORENOON HOURS DURING JULY AND AUGUST Phone Faufax 1312 Ask for MR HUGHES OR MR MUELLER M fi fhe Old Corner ..-- ' 3 12221 I Ovcr :L quarter ccntuly on Perxywxlle Avenue 52333 2 4 The Pm CIIPTZIOII Store .J ,Q E -55 COMPLIMENTS COULDN T MR W E SELL AN M G LAS S O N ADVERTISEMENT C . . t 7 . . I . . K - s - i 5 . in : - ' , . . ' - ' ' '1 ' I ' I I - ' ' T i ' ' 2 Q - T 9 , . . -...-..-...-....,.........-...-...-.............-.......-H..-.,...u.-........-..-..-..............,-..- -' mfr ' L fg,i-I-'ma H ' YL I A .zffuglf ' 4' Q Tir! hi 5,V1?1,' 1.l I V E VEf'g:fg712fE 5: TT f , , - - - , ' 'fit'-Tzlqf-L7 5 'A ' Scluacfcfs Drug Store 'T' 75'1i ra -' ' f ffrffw .P A 4 'ev--. K -:E if .H l' IH F, k,I,. , ,Q iglldv .,HE . I , I it .,..4- J--QV JTTY'11--,1-,,..-.1-11-11 -----------,,-.!. .g.t-..------------ L l T 1 , Q 1 I 1 1 ,Q F- l I , ! 1 T l - - - 1 1 l l ! 1 l I ---,,,.--.....-..-.q. ,gm-.. .-.--- ----- .u....,...,.Ww.,,-.,t.e.u...,..,...m. P ,, x. 5. ,il fs! ,Lis 1 A F ,.-.q,.,,,.,.. M., . ' . ff f J ff 'fr x fy X V 14.1, , if Y , ',, fy 1 I ' .- if Jr 'L 4 an 4 HHIHIlIHHHII1IWIHHH'WIHIHHHIWlHIHH!'IWIWlHHH1HHHIHHHIHHHIH!NIWIHHHIW1PWVHHHMWIHHIHHIHWHWIHIHHHIHMHIHHIN'INIHHHlN1INIHHHIHINIHIHHINIHIHW!ININ1IHHHINIHIHHHIHINI'HHHiNIN1IHHHIHIHIlhlHli1 ' THU PERRYscoPE -CLASS' OF JUNE 1928 ' IIWIWIVIIH!IHVWIWIHHIWIVIVWINHVWIWIHHHIHHIHHHIHH!HWW-WIWHWHWHIHUHIHHHIHWHHH!UNHHIHWHNHHIHHINIMHHNHINIVHHNNINIHIN!HHIN1ININIIHNWINIUINIHHIHHINIHI!IHINIHIHN1HIHIHUI!IHINIHIill!lHHIHINlI1IHHIH ' A 'YP' 'fi lr' ' -4-i f A ' 5, 55?-tg J , X ' .A x.'qg,YL'4-'ER' -- - 1-W W .- 45 - 'ff dawg- . ' - 'cya -f 4:5533 ,J.f --win, ng V -741 A n :ff I 13 ' .f ' .,. -Mahi. , . . +., up yff- -Q '. uw 3' . '. 'I' vfzfsw QQ 'las , f V' , U3fH519 5 ,-E, , ?'L 1 ' 'P' v-.5:.-uw,-. . .,. .bf ,i .Q , 1 h 1 -'If 1 'H 3i',g .' ,Q ,.. e5+51a1ga -5915? f if , rw W,Q. ,,.f5fL -qu - al-'PHE 'A f Dikiiak - Liv -'14p,.,w ,- Q ' ,f . W- ,y .,. , .gtg-5 35-'f7 J Bild 5 153 2' asf. 1, - A- ., 2 E65 1'-'EE' 5 5342 r.:--1 N 111,92 115-if ! i We 4,5155 1 Q-E222 Q wg: a Nui ' 31:1 3 S925 fi? if 5 53.33 25.3 WK: v ' I , , .fi ' ' ' 'L ' 1, .. A ' 1553 I ' . .gg , F V A A A 51 N 1. Ei! -Tai. ' '-.' PRO , V .r-. 'U' ,I 27: ' -. ', .- -. ' ...MJ-H - sfw, ' A - 1.:'f ,f 4 V' ' if -. '13, fgi-J.: ' ' 5 H ,JF ' x ifpfrf V b-Ii' :'5 '1? ' - I ': a f, Gul . :sae 'filj' . 7,12 52? .H-, -. 1 CUTE- '-W gfgwx 53:5 1 H35 . 3153 , , 1,555 5 .4552 'Q if-5 3. 1156! , 41,1155 ' 1-Haag 225-I. sig Q.j fx'? 'E :ESE E 155 553 T3 PPE? Q3 37125 13:1-g e- Q1-:rg f -ev. .-kj .pf- ?3:l' ck EPZ 1 ,3W.7f.1-f.Qan--,mcrw-frf,:-mmf-wwxvmwzz-smffaagagffjafwpyruz-Wvmaxasma.arspwaenmzeams:umx-Lara:-mvfffwm1-...-..'.-.-I.-L, -.....,,, ,.: 3-ff? w ' ' ' fb 'i:'.. :.- .-. :...f:f- v-ss-Hu'-vmg,-:f'f -w.y-- 1 ' -www:-4 'qv ,g1:..---,,,,,:5,,541--V gmgmnzafr'mfg:V''ik4f1!3xNtf2'f1 StLfgsn11Lm.3-:f',rr.w'-r:,- -vf-. :, -. ,ua 'AVE' ---'fiiafr-:'.?2'H.e1'.-' va' gm IH JMS?-.-r a --,im 'f .fn-,, - ,- ':m,,,1?'?, -,gm-1p- g,-,.a91.,L,--LL xg. --wr gmgag 11, -. f.fi'g11a':5132rgfiggiq-Aiggkqw-.5313ug!,'.'W:9qf:g17:'?2am1e'9-'S125'Jfs,:sins'X535352-iiii?!'p5EiQ3MaS5LZ-ffliifr?7Tf5?Iv.LYi'WE1-tiA:.Efs1aYfi Fif-v,-:Jrff-G --f fl-f-f N , ,..,.,.n....-n-..f,1.-,v.,.r...,.,q. -. ., , .J M ' ' f VH., , , N , ' fl Q,1QNQ,. s , , - - , V fifff' A' 4 ,,51,,fc'ff.:fjQ ' A fx 4 V b Z. ,4 :k':,5k:j?f 1 wi .wg 51 IIIWIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIHIH IWIKrlIIII1IIH!WIIWIIllIWIIWIIrlIllIWII4IHINIHIWII'IHIIHHINIEIIWIHIVHN1I1IINII1IllINIINIllI1IIHItIHI4II1INIINIHHIHIHINIHIHININIIHHHIHHH mmm nu mmwm mrumusmmmu n x w u THE HPERRYSCOPEULCLASS OF JUNE 1928 IVIHIlWIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIHIH I , IH IIIVIIHHIIHIIIIHIHIVII4IHIIWIHlllIIlIllIHIHI1IHIllIHIVIINII1IIVIIIHII1IINIllIHMIILIllIiIIHHIHIHINIHlHlH IIHINHHH1lHHlHU1UHUNIMH!!N HN H WH 1 H N W MU l 1.n1....- ...ui 20 205 FEW Lb 9: W W QQMQ CQMPLIMENTS TO THE GRADUAUNG CLASS FROM l1A's 6205 mf fw Q L5 205 205 A - wx, ' ' 'C?..- -. 'TR . '.-' JL , W + .. '1 115-1, ,JJ 'aj Kfwgk 1, , -5 f' F 4 3 Q .t V Y,-2: , V ww' 'z,.'WY:,fm6Wwf ' ' - HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Hu mamIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlm1ImzmmumIwI:Ium11umIlumuIIInI4IIaI1InI1IIIIlIIIIIIIluIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWII III I Ill I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE PERRYSCOPE -CLASS OF JUNE 1928 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII IIIIIIHI VI III I IIIIIIIIlIIlIIIllllIIIIIII I!'I I' ----- - --'- - H-'-- - P -M-'H- - - '- ---- - - '- - '!' ' I I T I I I THE PERRY CHAPTER I 2 i 1 A - B - C I I I ' I I T i EXTENDS BEST WISHES I I I T o T H E C L A S S I I I EGF- I I I I ' I I I I I I I 4-I..... --..... ....- , ,- - -,, ---------- ,B-,I-,---4' '?'1 1ll- '1lI1ll1II1-111-l1ll1nn1:n-n-nl,?, .in-...,.,1,.1,,1,,,.,.,,,,,,,1,,,1,,,.,n,.,,,,, ,i, E Phone, Falrfax 1430 i R A D I 0 S E R V I C E i I I I I SAMUEL D. GRAHAM I ALBERT H 'BE I 7 ICE AND MGVING ' g LONG DISTANCE HAULING Phone, Linden 3656-J. E 3 BEST FAMILY COAL E X P E R T I 937 Kirkbride Street R A D 1 0 . T R I C I A N ! North Slde, Pittsburgh, Pa.i +I----.-..-..-.....I-..-..,-..-..-..-,,-,,-,,g, ,,,-,,,,,,-,,-,,-,M ,-,U-,,-,I-'I'-I,-H-ug -gn--I-------------H--------- ---- ..- - -..- -..-..-..-..-..-....-...-..-..-..-..-...!. I i Ph0U6, Cedar 9911 Phone Orders Delivered I ' I i CLIFTON PARK MARKET I I M. A. LUCAS, Prop. HOME DRESSED MEATS I GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES E 2207 Irwin Avenue, Extension N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa, . D I '1 1 - 1 1'l1l'I1 11111111-un-nn--ruin-----..1..1.....'.1..1.......-ni it ' I ' tix? i 'fdiilrff . I A ' ' I f ifT':a5.2fiI:1E- I ' .A fsmmi-Q' ?'2vIf'.5 iv Q v -Ja' 'H' 31511 '-'zinffij ff 4-1'-Q fl-L: , F H U -f i 1f1Cff'1 .L- '.5F 'fZ',1j I M- L- 11225 I wilt IIIHIIIllrlInHIII1IHIIInIHII4InIulrlII1HIII1IIIIInInIIIvmIlnlrIlI:lulIum IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIrvIIIIIIIIIfIIInInrI1ImImIvII:IIlIIIIIIIIII1:II.II:I:I ,I',:::1:'II:I THE PERRYSCOPE --CLASS OF JUNE 1928 H I III IIII I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'III'IIII ' ' I 'IIIIHII-IIIIIII' I I IIIIII IIIIIII II II I I II III III I IIIIII III IIIII IIIII I IIIIIIIIIII I II I I I 'I I I I . I , I I , I I F1335 AI- --II--.-..-..-..-..- -.--II.-II.-I..--IIII-..-----II-.II-II.-III-I..-I..-.I.II-I.I.-.I--.II-..-....-..- 4, cooK THE 'wA'rERl.Ess wAY ENTIRE MEAL OVER ONE BURNER ' FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION M frgiyfa-yf2Zr.' PRESERVES Ii'I SAVES DELIGHTFUL TIME WORRY FLAVOR I STEPS ALVIN F. BERBERICH PERRYSVILLE, PA. WESTERN PA. DISTRIBUTOR just Call f f 1..1..1..1...-..1.I.1..1 1 1 1 1 1. f un-I-1nn1un1un1--1.u---inninu1:11IIII--uni- R. R. IVICCREA FOR STATE AND FEDERAL TUBERCULIN TESTED M I L K R.F.D.No.3 BELLEVUE - - - PA. -i- .1 1 1... n-un f Perrysville 1 I3 ...M1 1 1.,1,.1..1..1..1..1,.1..1 SERVE YOUR CLUB WITH LEM-N BLENND Refreshing, Invigorating You Will Find It Convenient With Little Trouble AT KEIAGY,s PHARMACY ENGEL'S STERLING STORE Just Around the Corner WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, LUNCH MEAT AND CANDY WE -DELIVER-Phone Your Order, Fairfax 5823 3364 BA YTREE A VENUE NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA. ' .I I I. I. I' .I ,I ,,,,,,.,,..,... 1.I.....1.II.-In1III1.II1n1.II.1.n1n1.II.-...1u1.-1, '11 M mi ' HV 1 IU lil: 1 I '1 M2121 NPHIHI1ll'IlIIIIIHIIHHIHVHIIIW! W' Illllllllll!IIIIllElIllllilllllIllIIllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllHlllllllllllllllllllll THE HPERRYSCOPE lCLASS OF JUNE 1928 Kllillllllilllllllll 'l, wi , 1'lllliliIllHllllllllllillllilllllll llIIIilllIllillllllHIlIllllIIIlIHHllIIIHIIIillllllIII1Illillllllllllllllllill llIllllllllllllllllllllilll 1- I I I AFTER HIGH SCHOOL W H E R E ? I I I 2 THOUSANDS HAVE SELECTED I I I DUFF'S-IRON CITY COLLEGE 2 424 DUQUESNE WAY PITTSBURGH, PA. I i The School with 100,000 Successful Graduates and 88 years Successful Experience. : : I I 1 SEND FOR 'LTI-IE PROOF .l,.-..-.. ...... ..-..-...-,..-..-...-..-.n-..-..-.,,-..-.,E - - - - - - - q!.n1-E-up--I--in --------------- J -----11- u I I I I I A . I ROSEVALE BRAND HAIVIS 8c BACON I Nutritious and Contain the Proper Vitamin If not Available Locally, Write or Phone I I WILLIAM ZOLLER COMPANY 1 Government Inspection, I Health Protection 1 Est. No. 353 I NGRTH SIDE PITTSBURGH, PA. I,,-..-..-..-...-.n-..-...-.... ...... ..-I .... ..-...Q.-.,-,.-..-.,-,.-,,-,, 5 'ilu-ul.-nlinl.. 1 1..1..1 .- 1 1 1 1 1 1 ... 1 1..1..-.I-...L .. .- 1 .. -un W if J' , 'Q' i',K.iY 4 , , ,' Qmietlgjifgigf. , 'Il f any f ! ' 5 . 4- 0, , ' 5:4 1 - .. ,B,., -- ------..1...............1,.....1..1..1.,i, I... .. IIIVIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIHHIHIH ll ll HVIIIIIIIIHIVIIIIIIIIIIHllllIIIIIIIIIHIllIVIIIIIIIHIHIHIVIIHIIIIVIIHIIIIHIWHHIWIIIII1IIlHlIllHH1lIHlHHllNHIUHNUIIIIIHHIIHIHHHI I II'II'H1HII.IMIl THE PERRYSCOPE --CLASS OF JUNE 1928 QMIIHHIHIIIIIIHII IIIII II H H HV IHIHHI III4IHlllllIIHIHHIIHIVIIHIIIHIIHHIHIHIIIIIHHIHIHIHIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIHAVIIHIIHIHIWEIIIIIUIUIWII HWHI'HWI!1UI '. J ' ' , I I1 'I 1 'I VI Nl E. E. ZIMMERIVIAN 8: CO. GENERAL OFFICES-PITTSBURGH, PA. Branches in all Principal Cities Dealers I n TURPENTINE, LINSEED OIL, DENATURED ALCOHOL AND ALL OTHER PAINT AND VARNISH RAW MATERIALS 1.1. 1 1 1 1 1,-...1.-1 1 1n..u1n-...,.1..1 -.......-...-....-......-.........-..- -..-. .!. .g...... 27 SOUTH FRONT ST. ! I PHILADELPHIA, PA. I 1 ! I THOMAS E. PERRY. JR. I I MERCHANDISE BROKER CANNED FOODS, DRIED FRUITS, BEANS, NUTS, RICE I I I Jenkins Arcade Pittsburgh, - - - Pa. -,,-..-..-..-I.-..-..-..-......-..-......gg .i. ----I-,,,,,,........-...-...-..-..- -..-.,.!, West View 1796-I. 5 g VELHA'S TAILOR SI-loP CLEANING, PRESSING 3 7 ALTERING 7 I REMODELINC EURS Q Q A SPECIALTY I I ALL AT MEDIUM PRICES , ! 414 PERRYSVILLE ROAD i WEST vnsw, ---- PA. , in .....,.......,...-.1,.,.......-I... .,.... L.,-, -.,., , fin any .,,. ,, ,......1.......1..1..1..1..1..1...-n1n1.. H1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,1..1..1. ,1.,1 1 1.1 1..-...1..1..1n.1,.1 We wish to introduce to you as one of Pittsburgh's Shops which can well serve members of your family, the Singer Pen and Gift Shop in Jenkins Arcade. Their specialties are fountain pens that MEF' service on old pens, greeting cars, photo developing, programs, favors, club jewelry, emboss- ing ancl engraving. FINE MEATS BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY At DEFlBAUGH'S 1819 BRIGHTON ROAD -Our Store Ar Your Door- nln :n-nfs. --:l7:n1a-1-u-:u+:l1u: :: 1, WWIIIIIQIIII wasIIIIIII1.1IIumuwIIIwmummmummmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I' II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I THE UPERRYSCOPE -CLASS OF JUNE 1928 1rw:mIlI4mu I , If I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII : ' lulummImI:mI,I11IIIIIInIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmmll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII!IIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIII ,1.,1,,1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1,.1..1..,1 1 1 1 1 1.11.4 PROVIDENT TRUST CO. 'OHIO AND CHESTNUT STREETS N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. PAYS FOUR PER CENT ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS TRANSAGTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS 1........1..1,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1u1n1n1n1 1- I I I 1 I I I I 1 , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- 1..1..1..1..1..1.,1,.1.,1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1n1n,,1u1..1u1.n...n Phone, Lehigh 2019 ACME ART GLASS COMPANY Manufacturers - ART, STAINED AND LEADED GLASS 2302 WEST LIBERTY AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. -I- I 1 I I I I I I I I I 'I' 1-I... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...1-E1--1-.111-111I-11-1-.1-.......1n1 1 1-E.-..-111.111.1- 1,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11.-1..1..1..1..1..1.,1..1. HERCHENROETHER'S OLDEST AND LONGEST NAME IN NORTH SIDE MARKET ,S ill Tvvliiivvi Milli-ll:ll1-llvtll lvvvtl ll'1llTllli'il .1n1n 1:51.11 1 I I I I I I 1 I I -1- EI + ' A V1 ,V I,'5.:5 gfv-mr-f .L , , 'EI 5141 'Ifg.Q',1Q2iV2Qs2i5sT?1 ' ','If':5,15Ef5f II , -'Ll EMIS, QI 1- eww. 'i'IIf1I7'I' 1,1 M ' 'f':9'1 ? ,-42,1231 I-M 7,14 'dc'- I J Mai IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1, .I1uII1ufI,rwI. :I 11' .Hz .1: I 1 u1I11mI 1' '111w1.I ww 1. Iv' 11, 111 1 I 1 I Lim, THE PERRYSCOPE lCLASS OF JUNE 1928 IVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi'II1IIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIII I COMPLIIIENTS INSPECTOR G R A D Y C0 IIPLIMFNTS A CLASSIVIATE I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIA m1Iu11m:II:I1-I1.IIImI1I11II11,wwI. 11 , I, I I I1 1 .muIm11IlII.1m1,,1,,,N,, gy, Phone Ffurfw 1077 ELIZABETH IVI Sc:-lMrr-r, POULTRY BUTTER E G G S STANDS 9199 ALLEGHENY MARKET q... COVIPLIMENTS EDDIE KLEIN S V I L L A CHARLES K MILLER WALLPAPERING DECORATING Thu Only Exclus ve Wall Paper ntheC1ty Wall Paper Ran ln ln Prlce from IOC to S9 00 CARDS FOR ALL HOLIDAYS AND BIRTHDAYS E tuuates Furmshed Phone Fa rfax 0764 890 FEDERAL STREET N S PITTSBURGH P COMPLIMENTS 0F OFFICE MR JOHN H ADAMS MR D R DOUGLASS MISS BESSIE L LAW MISS JUNE ROSE INSKEEP -..-..-..-....-..-.-- .. -.-. ...-..,!, ,lu-,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,-,,-,,,-I-,M-H-.U-U-H-H 1. I I f, . ' I . 'L I I I f I I I I I ' f 'O F' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - - I I I - I I I I I - - - - - - - - - ------ug. 4...-...-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-........-..-,.,!, 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 --1 1 -u-ls? ...miniH1ni,,,,,L,,1,,,1,,,,1,,1,,1,L1. I I I I I , I I If I , I I I I I -0 F- I -0 F- I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .. - - -.-.........-..-..-.....-..3, ,g,..-..-. - - - - - ... - -.......-..-..g. L .- 1...-..-n-I1-I.-----..-..--..-..-..-...-..-----------------------u--I----an-an-11' I . 1 I I I - i I 1 1' I I g. g . . S M I I . . . I 5 . 1 ' I I .1-..-..-..-..-..-..-.......-..-. ..... ..-..g..L..-..-..-..-..-..4..-fi..-..I. ,, -,,-,,,,,,-,,-,.-,,-..-....,.-..-......-..-......-..-..-..-.-----------------------1- I I I I I I . . . I - I I I -........ LLL,,,,i -, ,-,utI,1,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,-.,-...L..--.1-u-nu- '-ll-111111015 H1IN'NHMNlNlN1 N'IHH!1!M1liN2i!MNIN1Nl1lgEyiQlyglggggN:TWEEZQQQNIHHIESQSINlV1I?3w!V!INli!N2gQ!1 1 1 IMM.lhIl,1.,I mr:.,I,,mI:II I IIIImmmuIImmmmwrxxxmmInmamummmIIIIHIIII1uIIHIII1lIIIHIIIIHLIlrmlmwluulmmmwHumIIIII:IIlmlulxlummmm A ua HIUHHIMIHHKI ini T 1 1 l '1 1 1ll !l.? of:--1--I.-..-..-..-.,,-..-.,-, .. - .....-.. Phfme, Fflil'fHX 0937 L i,Phone, Fairfax 1827 1 1 PERRY TRANSFER CLEANING and PRESSING COMPANY : I I I S. o. STEWART, Mgr. f 7 J' F' JACKSON : 2 I L O R BRICK and STEEL L 5 T A H A U L 1 N G 1 5 Best Work Hon the Hillu 91g BOWEN STREET 2129 Perrysville Ave. N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. 3 North Side, PiftSb11rSh,PH- ,.-..-..-..-...-..-..-....-..-..-..-.......-...5 .i...-..-......-..-. -..-.........-......-..- CLEANERS OF DISTINCTION Duquesne Dye Works STAYTON AND HGDGKISS STS. Telephone:-ilFa ..n1n,1:-11.1 1 ... 1 ,nu-. .. -u1n1 -1.1I.-n1-nu-nn-nn1-I-ll-In-ll1ll--ll1I'u!o Bell Phone, West View 1867 ! Res. Phone, 1258-W L gk-:-' JAMES H. DUNN PLUMBING and HEATING REPAIRING A SPECIALTY I 412 Perrysville Avenue West View, - - - Pa. ' ' ' 4' irfax 6009 4.--..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-....... I ! ! 1 I ! 1 L I i Compliments -Of- ELNIER L. OSWALD S I. rw? f 'M , , A 3, f ,M ,V E . ST, 5: ,X ,Q ..,,:,u -QL I I 1 ,f'4z ?T.iiHg ' , , E ,ilqfi-'Mk 5' Y ' 'Q Q ' Rl? E If ' Q RIMM: 1' Nr'-f'-f ,-A --,if-,--.-ff-My--,1.. . , f 2' ' ,'-',,',,.5,-.Wx - ?'g5., V4 X J. I'?',fmiiQEY'i ' '5 F,.f, V 1: -V 1 5 . . f f' A WIHVHIHIUVW M , , WW VWWW ' M V THE PERRYSCOPE -QCLASS OF JUNE 1928 mfgynmwwmw . J 1 WHNWIWWIHIWNV EW I 'V' 1'W'W 5 Z -g..-..-..- - - .. - ... - .. .. - - .. - .. .. - ....- .. -.....,.-.... ... ...... Fairfax 2352 Fairfax 2353 orth Side Buick Co 100 WEST STOCKTON AVE. NORTH SIDE PITTSBURGH, PA PENNANTS SCHOOL CAPb FLAGS AND BANNERS AMERICAN SYSTEM ROOM 15 OLD NORTH SIDL CITY HALL PITTSBURGH I ! I I WE BUILT 'THE PERRY SCHOOL FLA I .in-H-I-AS mg,-,,,:,L ,-..L:.-..l:.-..E:-..-..LZ.-,.-..-..E:.-..-..- IM: 'W ,WNWWw1WIW:W:W:WWWww-WWW'WWIWQWW:WuWWWIWIWwW1WW,::WWWWIWWWWIIIWWIW1WIIWIWWIWuWIW4IWvruWIWIWWIW:WaWWIWIWWWIIWxWuW1WWmWeWuWIWlWvWlWWIWIWIWIIWIWIWIWIIWI W I W W1'IIW1I12? 1I THE UPERRYSCOPEW-CLASS OF JUNE 1928 W W WI:,I,,, I: I I: 1 :I W 'I .2WWMWWWvW,W,':,,WWvW:IIIWWIW:vWW,W,W,IIWWWIWWWWW6WIW.WWWWrW1WWsW1WWWWIWWIWIWWWWIWIWWIWIWIWWxW1W1WWlW1WWIWWa:Www-I1IIIWIWHWIWIWIWWWIIWIWIVI : ' WWIWIWWIWIIWIWI ,zu-u-H ----- - ,- -,,,,,,-,,-,,-F .gn-..f...-...... -.--. .-..-...-..-ug. I I I I I I I I MCKowN,s VONARXBAKERY , , I 3566 EAST STREET i I DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, : I NOVELTIES Give Us A Call For Service I I I I I School Supplies, Greeting Cards I H Q IVI E M A D E -I I I - : 5 1 - 1 BAKERYPRODUCTM I I I I I CIRCULATING 'I' - -''- - - - - - - - -'5' : LIBRARY I : q..-..-...-..-...-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-. I 'I' . - I I I I FUR YCUR SAVINGS I Olflr Librarygvilisugplylzfoubwith I t . I I eauIIIiIcIi's .IT aI midzrite es I REAL' ESTATE I I I I I i rental charge TSAVINGS a TRUST CO. ' 516 FEDERAL STREET 3906 PERBYSVILLE AVE. NORTH SIDE, IN. S., PITTSBURGH, PA.! I PITTSBURGH, - PA. I I I I +..--.-..-----.- .-.--..-..--.-----.-----4. -i...-..-,--..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.......-..-ni. !u1..1qpT:niun--nnvnu1nuvu1nniuu1nu1nn1ln1uuvnuv:n 11111 uuiuniurinniuninninmennzu? I I I Special Dinners Dine We Welcome I Cn Request Dance Private Parties I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I EVERGREEN GARDENS I I I GENUINE BARfBfQ SANDWICHES I I I Proprietors: I W. E. STEVENSON AND E. M. PFEIFEER I I I I I BABCOCK BOULEVARD Table-Counter Service I I Phone, Perrysville 9159 ' No Cover Charge I . 'i',,1....,.1 .. .-4.11.1 1n1n-u -1111 an 1-1111 1-.11 -u-u-un-uu1Il1ltil N 6. I,.. 'f---I-I 6' ' A .H 2fI:,.I.,p' + . ,. 'T I WI?-If I I4I'Ia I I' :1'fJf.,. in Q -I-,I-I 1 ' fxvi. 39' I inn Isiwak MI 113- zI?4I L'3B'?4 an I I 'K . I I gl 'I I 5s-is.Y'1f 4, I if II' ,,.I I . ...-fI!IIwfI',.II I I 1 IPM I,-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I ' . I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-III,I'II-IIIIIIIIII ' 'II I-I I THE UPERRYSCOPE -CLASS OF JUNE 1 II I'IIIIIIIII I I 'IIIIIIIIIIIIII'II'II II'IIIIIIIIIIIII ' ' 'IIIIII' IIIIIIII IIII -I- I I JOHN G. KRETZER I I ORCHARD GROVE D A I R Y GOOD MILK 1 n tl BETTER CREAM' R D No 7 A111 on Park Pa --nn-U-u-n-u-----n-I-----u--n--II--I-!s 4- I I I I I I I I ,-.I.1,,,.1...1,...,....,,.1...1...,1I,.-..,1..,,.-...-, While Out Driving Stop At DORSCI-I'S SERVICE STATION For GASOLINE AND CONFECTIONERIES Colne! of People Plank Ro'1d And Babcock Boulevard HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED HOW MUCH MORE CONVENIENT IT WOULD BE FOR YOU TO DO 'Y O U R SAFE DEPOSIT AND BANKING BUSINESS AT THE PERRY STATE BANK 3908 PERRYSVILLE AVENUE 'I' I I I I , I I I I I I ' I ' I ' ' - I I I ' I I I . . . . 'S I I - - 'I . I I ' I I ' ' +I------------------------------------.--4. 4..-..-..-..-..-......-.,-.....,-..-..-..-..,. -g--------- -------I-----.--..-..-...-I.-..-I.....-....-..,-..,-...-..-..........I..-,.-...- -..-.....I,,. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I Open Saturdays-9 to I2 A. M.-wand 7 to 9 P. M. IM-,,,,,-,,-M-,,-,,,M,,-,,-,,,I,-,,-I-I.-..-..-..-..-.,-..-..-,.-.I-..-..-..-.g .-......-..-..-..-.......-..-..- ....-I.-. 4- +--------------------------------------' I I I I I I : I I D I I 0 0 : I I I I I i 0 o I E I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I i ' I I I I I I I I I I - - - PA- I I N. s., , . I i I.-..-..-.....................-...........------1: -i-I---------------- - - - ------------1. I Phone Fa rfax 5390 S D HOUGH GOOD G O A L CHEAP 6 ELLZEY STREET PITTSBURGH PA I A J GROSICK MOVING GENERAL HAULING EXCAVATING Phone Perrysv Ile 658 ,I INGONIAR 5011-1 --n1an--I1u-:I-1nn1uI1nI1un1un1m!a S?-.1'.1..1..1..- 1 .. 1 1 1 .. ,1,,1,,!. l l Z ! I P E A N U T S 1 FOR EVERY PURPOSE I 1 I I ! I 'L f ' 'ZS 7 352-F :QF I F For The i W f, i i CANDY-MAKER, BAKER i if T i W V A ' Q i CONFECTIONERY -pn-74' I W, 5 TVA, i I i i E I MURRAY ROLL Co. 1 I Q 51637-39 Spring Way, Pittsburgh? 5 4.,.,.............-...-......-.... -..-..-......-..g. ,..-..-..-..-..-,.-..-..-.-..-,.-..-...-L., I I I QSAY IT WITH REYMER'S AND! I WILLIAM L. ZOLLER YoU HAVE SAID IT IN THE i HQME DRESSED i SWEETEST WA'Y POSSIBLE i l Q !. E M E A T S Q I STANDS 44-46 2Q'm4 6N'9 T Allegheny Market House : I 1 -Ask the Young Lady-She Knowsl- i !NorIh Side, Pittsburgh, Pa? i I . . , .g.,-.,-...-...-. .... .n-..-..-,.-,......g. -1- .... .-....... -..-..-..g. ini.Ii..-...-...-..1.,.1..11.1-.1..1...1..--.-M----n-u-n--n-n--n----in-inn---11---I-I--IIIvga ! 1 : STEPPING STONES TC FORTUNE I wi SAVINGS ACCOUNT I - I E INTEREST COMPOUNDED 1 JANUARY AND JULY I ! i Quiet' Alle cl: lrzzsl 0. i 5 fourth GGrant Pit1sbur5h,Pa. i 4...-.. ----. .......-..-,......-...-...-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-...-..-..- .. .- - -..-..-ng. ?u-u-- -- --n-1- ------ I---u-11. .Elin-.lin 1111111- lg.-.I-.I+ l ! I l I l I I E COMPLIMENTS L B E S T W I S H E S l I I i I -oF- I T 0 T H E I I I I 1 I l . 3 A FRIEND I I CLASS OF '28 5 E 1 E ! ! I 1 I '1 I mlm-1--H111--Il--Il-rl-ll-ll-ll1Il1ll1u1nfs 'lun Aa - 1.4 W- - 7- 70- - ,-- - 11, Q- - ---I -. . Y..YWl-017.1 .. .1 b A A ri. R . . ' ' Iyyjv . - I , Q. J ' A 1' , 17, S MJ' .Z EAR? THE PERR 1 lliilflzmuxmlulxmmm unmuuusuxuuxxxx umm Xa , 1 ,, ,N , 1. UYYIHIVYIHPVIIWIIWIHIHVWIHIHIHIHHIHIHWNHNH'NVW4VN1VNIV'WlHlHl !NlHlu4Hll ' Z , I ' ' ' 1 ' 1, v 1 ' , 1 X 1, 1, ,N W X , M J sf' Ta nTVv7n James W Arrott, Ltd INSURANCE BROKERS I J I l TRB u 1 4 ' ' 'rofgm y I I -1- ------ ----- ---------------- ---- -1- F ,, , A F 6 K I 'FF A FY! T! 21.7 I' Lll .I I I 4 I 'I 1 I if 5 i 1 1 I lil' U 'll X f 19 I N . ' U09 X w fwf2 1 ' 1 , f 4 I X . If I E NWIIHHII HUHII UVHIHISNVIIIIIIV I 1HII1'IIHHlIlHHIHIHHN HIIH!IIIIIIIHIIIHIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIVHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIUIIHIIHIH JII1IIIIIIIIHHIIIHII'HIllIIlIlIlI1lIlUI'I IIIIIHIIII I N N 41 , g ' - , I- , ,it ' THE UPERRYSCOPEU-CLASS OF JUNE 1928 lnzmlmmmlum il, .1 .IHHHH!MNHIHIHHHIHHHIIIIHHIIIIHHH!HIII1IHHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII1HIIIIIIIIIIHIHIHIWIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIVIHIIIHIIIIIIIHIIHIIIII I I I II HI IIllIlllIlHlIlll illlif-1111 1 1 -- T runnin -unllllvllllillvv -vlllvll1llllIlvnlvll1- L 1 1 -- - 'T al-' O R T H L A N STUDIO GRANDE HARDY Ee? HAYES BUILDING 233 OLIVER AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE IUNE CLASS 1928 'And For A11 Previous Classes GXJLID Congfratulations and Sincere Good Wishes to the func G1'aduati11g Class QZDG-XJ KIDDIELAND AND For Appointment Phone ADULT STUDIOS AT1antic 4059 11.-.n-1.......1 1 .. 1 -. .. 1 1 1 1 1 ... .. 1 1 1 1 1,.1..1..1.,1,.1.....i. N 'Q' . V. r ,lf ' wfJ!,5'3-'vi'aL3,4,Qi:1 ,Q ' 5 'filuff' X f . IA, g-figiiiiwgga I g if x AMW I THE '-PERnYscoPE -CLASS OF JUNE 1928 Q 'X IIIIIII 'I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIICI-IIIHIIIIIIIIII II IIII Z I IIIIII IIN' ,IIIiI1lI'II!I1IlI.I'iI'1- I , VI Q I 1' ,I 1 IH 3:1,,,,iq , ix 11 'i,,yg'im'iI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl'IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII IIIlnVHIIUIIIIIVHIIIIIII ! 'HII II'1I'WII'i' NF' 'I I' ' 13, , 'IE 396, 11...11...,..111....-.4111.......1,.,--11,-- M 1-.--im 1- I I I THIS ADVERTISE I I I MENT S NSERTED BY , I I I RIECK-McJ U KI DAIRY CC. I I I I AS AN EXPRESSION OF Goonwlu. I I I I I THE PRODUCTS OF RIECIQMCIUNKIN DAIRY- I I I Electropure Milk and Cream I Certined Milk I Riec:k's Ice Cream Ricklac Butter, Eggs, etc. I I are famous for their quality everywhere I in Western Pennsylvania. I I ---------- - - - - - .... ......n-......-.....- - - ... - -..- --.-.L fj , L- V A . X 7 S L 5 sf vi M, f --V , i,i,fn', , f':.4,,, 1 , -sf K, s, 4 1 1 f' f IlllllllllllllllllllllrlHHH!!HHI1111111Hlllllirllllrlllll1I1lHIllHHIH11I11!1I1IlIIH11111HI1IHHIH'1I1II1I1I14I1IllI1IHIII1IHI1I1ll!HI1IllIll1I11I1I1I14IlIllHI1IllllIlllIHPIHI1IHllIlIllHI1I1II1I1IllI1I11IlIll11I1IHIVI1ll1l111111l1111511111111111 THE PERRYSC0PE 1CLASS OF JUNE 1928 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' l1.'IluH.1111,1l1111l11H1NIH1Hlll111111Hllllllllulll1I1HHiI1111111111111lI1lHnIlh1i11u1I11l1l11I11I1I1l11l1I1ll1I1IHI11111111114I1I11I111111111HI1I111111111111ll111111I1I1l11I1I1l11I1I1I11I1I1I11IliI1I1I11I11IlI1l11I11I11111111111l1Il1l1ll1I11l1ll1I11I gun-.H-.. ilii. .-n..- -u-n1uu1nn -nu-un1un-nu1nu- 11- 1 - 1 -- ini 1 1 1 . 1 DEBUTANTE : if-al' 'J WZ 1 514013 1 ' -W2 1 1 . . f Verner's Dehutante Shop offers you a wide selection of f Smart Shoe Models in the most Popular Leathers and 1 Fabrics, at amazingly low prices. Come in and see! 1 E MOST DEBUTANTE STYLES 337.50 VERNER 1 1 249 FIFTH AVE. 1 .gm-..---.1-..-..-,W-...-...-1..-....-..,.-....-.... aguinn-an-nn-nn-nn1nn1un1nn-nn-un- -nn-nr 1 Phone, Fairfax 7025 1 GRACE LAIRD 1 PERRY BEAUTY SHQPPE1 I Permanent Waving, Marcel Waving, 1 Dyeing, Scalp Treatments, I Hair Goods, Manicuring I Y Removing Supcrfluous Hair, I i 2 Wmts and Moles a Specialty 5 I 3854 GREENTREE STREET i NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA. +,.1,.1..1..1ruin..1nu1nn1nu1nn..u..n-inn -in----...-..-...-.-...-..-...-...-...- .- -1.--.1 1 Phone, Fairfax 7728 1 sol. MINTZ 1 MENS STYLE SHOP 1 HATS and FURNISHINGS 1 410 Federal Street I North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. ,!,..-..-..--u-u--I-1.1-.11----u---I.--I---I1 4. PITTSBURGH, PA. .....,-..,-..,.....-...-..-..-..,-....-...-.,.....-.,........-...-.. +.-...- - -..-,,.-...-1.-......- - -...-., 1 Phone, Perry, 12 1 1 T CLIFFORD H. KUMMER 1 MEAT MARKET 1 ' C H 0 I C E 1 FRESH and sMoKED MEATS 2 Butter, Eggs and Cheese 1 PERRYSVILLE, - - PA. .gm-1.-.1..-..-..-1.-1.-..-. -...-......,.-.. -gu-u-n----u--.-n-.--n- - -.1--n EPIIOIIC, Fairfax 8958 1 ERNEST W. Kosr 1 BRICKLAYER 1 1 : REPAIRING l In All Branches I 3032 Perrysville Avenue 7 North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. .g...i-..-.1....-.1-..- ..-......-..-..-..-..... S -r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1- -r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 HQ 'S' 1 -1- . -,1 'Q ,lg s , ' ' 1 K Q,,fx,1 i I A V 4' ',5::ig1w,ji , ' t. K, 'AQ 'pw .,.'f. H ' ' ,, 'i 2 A .'i,,:1.1,Mi if 1 Wmgf ,tgniuxnioioznguxoxoz gn: 1 llIIIIllIIllllIVIIllHIHIHIIIHIIIIIHVIIHIIIHHIHIHIllINIHIIIIVIINIHIHIHHIX4IHIIIIIHIIIIHIVIH1'NIHH'NAIH'II!V5!KIHIHIlNIHVH'HVVIH!HIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIINIlWIHIINIVNIIVIIHIHINIIHIHIHIMHHVHHIHWHUMHNINIHlHHH'l4IN THE PERRYSCOPE -CLASS OF JUNE 1928 InHIluIulHuIInHInnInIrlulInuHIrllrlmuluulHInInululIl11IHInlfluIHIrlIHHluIrlulrmIIIII1IullmIHIII1IIlIIl:I:UmIHIItIIIlvnuIniI4IvuIIlInIIIInmInIHIHIIItHlluluaulmumllwmmuu4ulmm:ulIulummlrmul ri :I 1011.14,10g.,1r,1.,1,,1,,.,t,1.,gpII1ogugnit,-,4,1.,1,,1,,1 1,,1,,1,,,,,,,,,1,,1,,gt.:a ' U . Il WHAT LEADERS SAY: ii '56 -I? -W i wfhe habit of carrying Life Insuranec, and particularly of making some measure of sacrifice in order to carry it, is the finest method with which I am familiar of cultivating those habits of thrift and business steadfastness which are so essential to success. Every Insurance policy is a declaration of independence, a charter of ' economic freedom. He who holds one has overcome adversity. A ' Calvin Coolidge, President of The United States 'li' 'li' 'X' ulsife Insurance raises the moral tone of the business world, increases g its stability, and puts a premium upon those habits of thrift and saving s which are essential to the welfare of the people. . Theodore Roosevelt, ' Ex-President of the Unitedstates -me 41 +I U a'When a man comes to us to borrow money, we want to know how Inuch Life Insurance he carries,-not so much because of its bearing on his .financial power, but as an indication of his type of mind, for the type of E mind that induces a man to insure his life, is the type of mind which ,makes for success in business. ! Honorable A. Barton Hepburn ! President, Chase National Bank of New York ! 49 45 'X' . ! !! For the people who have learned the art of saving, to insure with The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company would seem to be the safest expression of good judgment. If I were not insured to the limit in the Northwestern to-day-I would greatly fear the opinion of my children and my business associates as to , d ' d ntf' 'my goo Ju gmc Edward S. Jordan, President, jordan Motor Car Company I.. B. STROTHMAN . COUNSELOR THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 1812 CLARK BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. ,-. ..,...N....,.,..-.s1....-....s.............,..m......,.s.....'..s.,, 1 I K JIU' ' .: ., 'V .1 h 1 I .f71IW',,'.'f f , I K A xuiniuxuxuxozux 1 I1 14 1 1 mx Quin :a c H ! ll Q II U 9' Gif -Q , -U 1 -4.3.51-1: i' . r ..- - ' A ' -i.,'g'-G'-vin:-,,,r'.gi15Q:t K fa ' fa A NT. , ' + ' f'- 4 i-We pk ll!IWIWIItIH!1UIHHIHWHIHIWIWIHIIW1HKH!1IWiWIWIIHHHVWIl1IH!1I1IWIHIH!IIWIWIHIH!IIWIHIWIH!IIWIIIIWIHHIWIWIIlIHHI4INIHI!INIHItIHI!I1INIllIH1IN1llIlIllllNIItIblHllItINIIIIlllIllHItIHI!ItILIL1HIFIHIllllINl!VHillNNIll!IHHIHINIHHINIINIHI TH.E UPERRYSCOPEH1-CLASS OF JUNE 1928 IHWILWIWWIHNHN HNHHH HHIHHHHIHWWIWIHHHIWIIWIHHHIWIHIHHHIWIHIHHHIHIWIHHHIHIWIIIIHHNIVIHHHIHIWIHHHIIWItIHI!IxINIIHHHItINIIlllllIKII1ItlllllIlINIHHHINIHIHHHINIllIIININNIlIPlHIHININIHIHill!Illllllllllllllllllllll 1,,..,,..,..1 .. 1 1.1.1 1..1..1.l1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.11 ROOM 303 ROOM 303 MRS. GARTLET Mary Atkinson - Painted May Pole Helen Pease - Shorty Alice Barker ' - - A1 Emily Quinn - - Em Marjorie Blackstone - Marj Lillian Ramming - - Rip Nancy Bollen - - - Puppet Mary Reid - - Fluffy Susan Brandt - - Susie Eulah Riley - - - Estelle Zella Brown - Brownie Esther Rinamen - Boots Emily Chlup - - Hon Mary Sapiro - - Becky Eleanor Coon - Shorty Vera Sehlederer - Blonfly Mary Day - - May Kathryn Schellahy - Shorty Eleanor Helt - Frenchie Rachel Silverman - - Ray Dorothy Hieher - Dot Mary Spill - - - Maise Margaret Kenny - - Peggy Esther Stevenson - Essie Lillian Krapp - - - Lil Elizabeth Stuertz - Libby Dorothy Leuhin - - Dimps Lois Thompson - Lo May Lust - - - Mazy ,lane Vierling - - Toots Anna Menzl - - - Ann Florence Weaver - Flo R 0 0 M 3 O 3 R O C M 3 O 3 3 2 O TEACHER, MISS STRATTGN 3 2 O President - BILL ROLL Vice President - MARIE ULRICH Secretary-Treasurer EMILY WEBER Reporter ----- - BILL HART Kenneth Berberick James Biffle Florence Borman Gibson. Brown Charles Bucher Robert Callen James Campbell Ethel Daiss Edward Ehrhardt Victor Elder Richard Elwoocl Paul Ganglojf Henry Gilmore Grace Hartman Harold Hughes Anna Jarvis Alberta Jones John Jordan Jerome Keyser Ruth Kisslfalt Robert Landerl ,loelte Lyon Sidney Martin Newton McKinney Margaret M ePherson Robert Oesterle Naida Rocklin Eleanor Torrens Reed Trimble llwfalter Van Vlack Jeannie White Helen Whitten Fred Williams Helen Yeager 3 2 O TEACHER, MISS STRATTON 3 2 O 5 3 an , IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I IIII IIII III I IIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIII THE UPERRYSCOPEH--CLASS OF JUNE 1928 I III I II II IIII I I III I U +l-nn-u-n-u--------------.-.--.I-I.-1, is - 'I' 3 I Phone, Cedar 3733 ' I I I I I I NORTH HILLS I CCAL COKE I MARKET I I GEORGE A T : WCRY ROAD I MULK I I F A N C Y i I ' FRESH and SMOKED MEATS F BUILDERS SUPPLIES GROCERIES, FRUITS, H : VEGETABLES : 7 929 BEHAN STREET i I I S., PITTSBURGH, PA.i C. ROTH JOHN H. NICKLASI v------- ----------------------------i +-.--.-.--..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-..a ? '1 -' 1 -nl-u1u1n-.....,...,,,i,,,1,,,,,,i,, ,1,1 1 ,1,,1,,-,,,,,-,,,,, + I I I . I 11B ROOM 315 11B i : I CLASS CFFICERS ' I TEACHER ---- MISS KLINCENSMITH U President. ------ GILBERT REA Vice President - - - HELEN CREA T 'Secretary - - - ANNETTA KLEIN 2 reasurer ------ JANE WEITZEL : H I I CLASS ROLL I Virginia Corley Helen Crea Janet Hobson I Selina' Johnson Annetta Klein Margaret McKown I Ruth McPherson Selma Petty Elizabeth Robb ' Elva Ruhe Elizabeth SCIIWVIUCI' Katherine Seireny I U , I ,lean Thompson Francis Watson ,lane Weitzel - i Philip Beck W'ar1'en Besser Arthur Blickle i Douglas Coults Walter Dyer Walter Eifler , R l I H l tt ,Iohn Jordan Carl Kleinschmidt : I Gilijeit Esate 6 John Rokhouse Erwin Roberts I Robt. Thrill . , . I I I TEACHER f f MISS LCUGHRY I I ,P ,1,,,- 1 ,-,,,,,-,,,,,,1,,,i,, 111,1 H... Tn-uni -nu11:11:11-nu-In-In-Ill1l-1 - 11:11 -r----- ---------- -----E+ +--------------------H-f-'-----------H---I-1- : I I I 3 I 1 w. c. RINAMAN g I C m lim nts . .I I O pf C 1 5 STONE, BRICK, 3 II O : ' I I CEMENT I. . 5 : g SIEMPRE 1 CGNTRACTORS I I - I I A NI I G O S i WEXFORD, PA. 1 ' I I' Phone, Wexford. 23-111 42 -'I 111111 Q' - 1 'i' 'i' lil-ll1ll1ll-ll1ll1ll1ll1I-1 -ll-ll-Iii' ' I IIIIII'IVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIlIIIlI'lIlI1lIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIlllllIIlIlIIIIIIlIllIIIII1I!IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIII!IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIHIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIHI K f W3 I I I , I THE PERRYSCOPE iCLASS OF JUNE 1928 Afu' IAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIII1HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIlilIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlII'1lIIIlll'IIlIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .gn-..-. ....- ..-..- -..-..-..-...-..-..-..-..----------A- - - - - - - ---- P I I I I 1 7 B 2 9 5 9 5 I I I President f f f DONALD HERPEL Secretary f f MARY JANE SNAMAN 1 Vice President f ALMA LOUISE HARRIS I Treasurer f ' 5 I : I Marie Blosat Kathleen Hawk Loren Martin I Howard Blum William Herdman George Moellenbrock T Robert Connell Kathryn Herpel William McNemery 2 Robert Covert Elsie Hicks Henry McRoberts I Hildegard Daniels Harry Hohman Charles Pea-rce I Marion Dietrich Roy Johnston William Qulgley I Virginia Donaldson ,lean Keller Rudolph Rhue , I Grace Eichelman Betty Koepke Grace SiI11pSOH I Ethel Evans Richard Lenigan George Unangst T Helen Goff Dorothy McCullough James' Williams 1 Letitia Hatvan Marvaret McCutcheon Kenneth Wilson 5 I D D I I TEACHER f f Miss D. N. MITCHELL I I : 9 5 7 B 2 I 1 ,im-I,-,,-,, ------ -,.... ...... .--- . . -. -I-------.I+ :lu-n-n-u ------1-- ll-IM? tl-'I 1-1-11--' 1 '- '-nf' 1 1 1 1 I l 1 1 1 1 I I 105 105 105 i : 0 0 0 0 0 i : i I 1 1 1 1 1 - I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I COMPLIMENTS I I I i I COMPLIMENTS i I OF T I -oF-- I I 9-B I I I I I 1 I I C L A S S I I I 0 I I 1 I I I I -- I I I I I T T ROOM 105 i I I MISS FRANCIES I I 1 I I I I I I I I 1 Q - 105 105 105 I i 1 1 1 1 1 I E I I I .im-u-n -1---11--1 n-nl. ln-n-n- -u1nn-u1u--n- - -I-u+lll0 Q - , f ' I yyet if 'I I I I. I II 1:1 ,II- I' u it' . If an I 1? -I,II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIlllllllIIIIIIlI!'IHIIIIIlIIIIIIINIIIIPIIIIIIIIIIHIlIIIIHHIHIHIIIIIHIIVIHIIIIHUIllHI'IIIIIYIIlIIIIHlflIlIINIHIHIHINIINIINIINIHII1II4IHIINIHIINIINIIHINIINlINIINIIHIHIN1IlNIVNIIHHH!IIHIHIHIHIIHININHMIHIIHIH WH H THE PERRYSCOPE --CLASS OF JUNE 1928 IAKHIFIIIIIIHHIHIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllflnIHHIIHIIIHIHHIHIIIHIHIHIHHIIIIVIIWIKHlllllHIIWIHIFIIIlII?!'IIINIINII1IINIINIINIINIIHIHIHIHIHINNIHIIHINIHIIHIHIHIHIHIHIINHHIKHIUINNIHIIMIHIUIIUHNIHHHHNI I A631-4,Q.1-...Q.N-4,Q1mmIQIn-upImn1up-,-M.-..-pu-p.-gm--,qu-pup...-apo.......,pwp,Qal I1 , 1- U U ! . 9 n FAREWELL 312 9 E! ! U II L: Lx l U ! H ! Socu AD MORTEM pg E u E 2 Q H ! H 2 2 ll ai i qpuxnqsnxuxuxnxuxu-14n1u1n:u1nm4'11v:uuw:n:n:4::1mnn1u:u:n1n ff , -..i........'....-..-.uM..'...,.,L.,,f.-,....,.. .,,,, ff I A I . ' ,K K K 7.2 .X M . V :V , ' nity, LQ: K - ? ,V .,,. . fQ,w-91,-,V ,VE ', 1' 4 V' 'b fx ' 1- M 5 ' ' 0 -9 5. . 75-if-fig! Y I f ,Q , A X D-1-,yy-5,4 ik .. ,,H,,, Sf vm, M, J ,V 'S' 5. it ,Q H J w ,K Q , K ww aging! 1. -I ,f Ik'5!5DifI+ia3-'fb I + '3 I D ..'51- 4'uxg::,wf' IHINHIHINIHHHI IIIIINIIIHHUIIII'HIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIH IIHKIIWHIIIIIIUII THE PERRYSCOPE -CLASS OF JUNE 1928 INHIHHIIIHIIIII ' IVIHHIHIII1IHHIIlIIIIIliIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlHI1ll!lkIIIIlII1IIII1Ill 1-.1,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.......1..1...1,.1.,.1.,1.,1..1.....41..1.q1 1..1...-ll,-.1--In-lv 6319 MARY R. ANDERSON RAYMOND ALAND EDNA HEID WILDA ALTON RALPH HEIM DICK ASGHOM ROBERT JARVIS DOROTHY BARTH GRACE JONES HELEN BENDER MARTHA KEEPER GEORGE BUD BLIND PAUL LEY- IH I NELLIE BOEOMAN GRAY MARSHALL OAROLYN BRECHT EDWARD MCOALLUM ANNA OOOHRAN RUTH MEYER JAMES COOPER ELIZABETH MCKINNEY WILLIAM GOUNCILL ANNE OSOHMANN PETER CRUM MARGRET SMITH L VVALTER DE MOSE RAYMOND STORZ WILLIAM DONALDSON WILLIAM TAYLOR ANDREW DOSKOOIL HELEN TRINGER HAZEL GAMBLE HERBERT WEITER WALTER GANGLOFF GENEVIEVE WEISS VIRGINIA HAVEOOTTE LYNDALL WINNER . I .!g.1- . - X I 1 , 1 --ag.. H I 31 9 31 9 I H :,--m------ ----M---------------- ---.q.-..-.s N m.-,--,.-,...,,q..,.,.-..-.,.,.,,..-n....,,..,,.n,-1,. ,..Y,.V . - w Q, - . I A ' .1 ff-J :iw Q A I ' ' A Na 'Fi -', ' ' . .,' , ffmfl 2 1 , -, V 1.-.W-:M 'Q 'A-V vt: -- 'R f Quan 1 -'Jehu X Q mwah .Emi - 9124- - IIHIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIllIIIHIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIHIIIIlYIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIHIIIHIHIIIIIIHIHIHIHIIIIHIHIHIHIHIIIIHIIIIIIIHIHIHIHIIIIIHIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIKIIIIHIIII II HY, M THE PERRYSCOPE -CLASS OF JUNE 1928 ull!IHvHIIIIIIHIIIHIHIHIIIIHIIHIHIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIHIHIIIIIHIIIIHHIZIIIIhNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII4IHIIIIIHIHIHIHIIHIIHI1IIVIIHIIHIHIHIIHIIIIIHHHIHIIIIIHIIHIIHIIIIL9x + -ll-n-u-u-- 1 l nn ---u-..-u-I---I--I-u-n-u-u-n----n-..- g 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .I-...............-..-..-...-...-..-..-...-...-4. I .iun1ll-- - ----------- - - I v .......-..--..-..-..-......,4. -:Y ,,: , . Y H N WJ: T lm! mmwrxsxrxzuw1rxrx5xfu1Urxx4ru1I'1x:x1HsmIw1xmHrmrmlummnlmxrxIumlur1uwmlm'xHwIxIxuIUrxrwIwImlMIxIxIx1rmIHwlu11IwIx1w1MuIwIrmvxI1IrxuIux4HrHmnuumzrmamrnHumumwluvummamumm:mw:1 '111 THE ' 'PERRYSCOPEU-CLASS OF JUNE 1928 mmmvmm V - ' e wmmrwrm N M111.1MMMMENflNWYWIWNIEHWNNH!IHHUHNNHININKNllllllllmllllilNIlIlIlIl1HlIHWllllr,1lVlllYlIHVH1VlIHNIHHINHUIHHINI1'HHIHHHYHHNlxlxwlllllxllllllillwllllllllll!Hl1HH!lMlllllllwllllllllllHNIHV JOHN H. ADAMS f Principal ' If there is any truer measure of a man than what he does, it must be what he gives. Whenever we have needed anything, Mr. Adams was always ready to give it. Vs7hat Mr. Adams meant to us might he told in volumes. mobt valuahle X D R DOUGLAS Vice Prlncxpal Mr Douglas hah been what We eall a real fnend to un The eonbtruetlve CI'1f1L1o1I1b he gave 111 helplnff uh ehoobe our Clase rmg was P wif: , . F ' V V ! . . . ' L 4 L , , D - - . . - , Nj '? A 1 lAmifQ, q ' ui lllilL 'l llE-:llih - . Y V -f - H M' --M ' ' X ' -A p:,.:l,g,k II W I 'ff ffGIw:'IfIf4.1,:1i'5s- -We - rr,-I..,f1?:, ww -3 , WIII WWWWIWWWW WIHIW W IIII WW W WVII I W W W WW' 'III-WIIWIW'IIIW:W1NIIIWWWIIWIWKIIIWKIIWIIWIWWWIWWIIWIWIWWIWIWIIIIIIWWWWW'IWIWIIWIWIWWIWIW'WIIWIWIWWIIIWIWIIIIWIIIIIWIIIIWIWlWIIWIWIWIWIIIIWIWIIIIWIWWIIIWIIIIWIWIIIIWIIIIWIWIIWIWIIWIIIIIIWIIWIIIIIIW THE HPERRYSCOPEU-1CLASS OF JUNE 1928 IW WI W WWI! WWWW W I WIIW W I WIW W W W I WI I WI W WW W WW W WWWWIWIWIIW WIIHIWIWI W W II WWIWWW WWW I IW WI W W WWIW W W WW WW WWVWW WIIVWIWWWW WWW W IWIW WWWWI IWW VW W WWII WIIW WIWI WIWIWWIWIIWIWIIlIWIIWIWIIIIIIIWIWIIWIIIIWIII WIIW WIVWM I Www! IWIIW 11' I-IIIWIWI 'WII IIIIIJLI n 1 1 1 1 .101 1 1 1 .1..1..1u1 1.-1u.1..1.u11.11.-.11-:11, A 1 1 un u 1 1 1, 1,11 1.1 1 1 -uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1l..-..1..1. N 1- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I W II U I IW W W I. I r W WI! W WI II IW u WI .. .. W Il li- ,:...f......1...L..,.,.,,..b.KI....,... - -,...1-M . f I 'fx lIHIHIHIHlllllllllHIHIHIHHIHHIHIHHIHIVIllIHIIHHHHIHHIHIHV 'Y I. '- THE f- ' ' ,,1muwrww., w ll,l l'l 1' H' lllllllllllilllllilllllllllllllll lIlf'H H IIH Quin- 1 .- W, is fllf? QM- 'mr' ill? 311,15 l 2 WN lll IHHIHIHHIVIHIWI The Photo Engravings used in the printing of this annual are the Work of a corps of skilled craftsmen Working in close co' operation with the Annual Staff with whom all credit must he justly shared. Robert Rawsthorne Company HEEREN BLDG. f Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania us ratink f hoto Engraving 1 Photography Illt QP 'KI' 00 sg wr fill? FTW an lf fy . fl? .ll ll '2 Y f IHHIN Ilmmumwmmlurwlmxlurt THE UPERRYSCOPE IHHIU ' HIHIHNHHHHINWIHIHHHIHI -CLASS OF JUNE 'wzs HKIIIIIIIIHHHIIlHIIIHKIIlIiI1!KlIlIlIIIHHHIWIIVIHHilINIlllllllNII1IIIHINlIlI1IUilIHHI11I1H II7HHHIIIIlHIHUI1IIIHHHI1IIlHHIIIIlI1IHI1IlIblHINIIIHIllHHH1IIII!INIIIIHIIHIIIIHUIIII .... ---- .- - -.----. -------- .I.-.-- -...--.-..--I--------nz---'Q' 309 H. BAKER B. BANKS W. BENDER E. CUMMING G. EMRICH MR. ZOLLER f MARTHA DEMMLER EDWARD ROSCHER CLARENCE GUCKERT PAUL EICHELMAN MARTHA SEVCIK f E. MCNAUGHER D. NORRIS E. PETERS J. WILSON 309 f f f PRESIDENT 3092 ! I E. FGWLER I i M. HARRINGTON j E. LITTELL D. LONG J. MCCUTCHEDN . ' i l f TEACHER i l f VICE PRESIDENT I f f SECRETARY 1 I f f f TREASURE I f PERRYSCOPE REPORTER . F ! D. SHDDK 0. STEVENSON E. THOMAS R. WAGG i ! 309 Q ! I E. 5 iff? Egg! I , - . '- T.. -' 'I Q,4E1f?f'51 QE' 12,53 ,I :Tum-V .4 fg VI 'H W., eiing-'Q - K, .-vb ., I as X, I -vsewx, g ? ,,,,:.3Q4'w Q.,-IQR, , , HHHIHHIHIHHIV 1HIHIHVEIHIHVHHIH'HIx!IH,NIWHlHlHI umuwwxwx1.1mmu11:mm411,u-1111.1:,11111w11., THE PERRYSCOPE tCLASS OF JUNE 1028 IHHIHHIHHHHH xv1Arx1vu1uv1muuunurmumruwx muw1111111:11111-111111,vw11111111111111111111:111111111111111 1 1 1, 11 1 4- -.... --.- ..-.. ----- ..-11.-...- - - - - .. of -106- 'i 50 an Farewell Semors WIWHWIMHHHHWHWHIHWHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNHHHWPHHHIW1IWIHHHIWIUVHHHIWIHIUWIWIHIHHHIWINIHNII1IHHHH!I!INIHHHINI1IHHHINIIlIIIHIIHI1IHHHI1IIlIHHHHI1IHIII1ILIHIIIIIHHIilIllllilIllllllllllllllillllllllllll x : THE HPERRYSCOPEW-CLASS OF JUNE 1928 HHYWHIHH1UMWH1HVHHHVHHNHIHHHHWHIUIHWHHNHIHHHHHHH!WlWIHKHHHHIHIWIHIHHIHWIHHIllHIHHHINIINIrillIHHHHIiiI1IllHIHHHHIHIVIHHHIllllHIHlmIIIIlINIHillHHHIWIIIIllIllilllllIHHIHllllmllllllllilllllll 0- -...-.-.,- ,-,-..,...,- - ...- -,.. -........,- - ..-..-,..,-.,..,...-.-f-3 !i !! ! ll Engraved Wedding Invitations and Announcements ll . . I 5 Commencement Invitations and Programs Engraved and Printed Name Cards i A Dance Programs and Pencils U I ! ! ! H ! ! W, ! g gimp NM S i : HQ: gjgltg rf,,,,gi I , U ,JOARRE ,TQQEIQMEESRMRNV4 L 51531555 , ! i ! g 18f2O WEST STOCKTON AVENUE g NORTH SIDE, P1TTsBURGH, PA. i TELEPHONEfFAIRFAX 3935 ' F 9 I ' i CATALOGUE AND BOOK WORK - I g u f Il I . . . li We Specialize m H E SCHOOL ANNUALS ! I H ll BON VOYAGE AND GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1928 'zurnxn1:11nxuzuxnxnxuxuxuxuzu 1: 1nz1I1wxuxuxnmuzuznznxuzoxnxuxax ago N Tm WWW WWW IWWI WIWWWWIWWWWIWWIWWIWWWWWWWWWWWWIWWWWI WIWIW IIWIWWIWWWWWWWIWWWWWWWWIWHWWWWIWWIWWWWIWWIWWIWWIWWWWWWWWIWWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWIWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWIWW WWWWWWWWWW W WW WWAWW WWWW WWWWWW WWW W WWW W W W W W W W W W W W WWWIWWIIWWWWIWIWWWIWWIWWIWWIWWWWIWWIWWWWIWWIWWIWWWIWWWWWWWIWWIWWIWWWWIW1WWWWWIWWIWWIWIWWWWWIWIWWHWIWWIWWIWWWWWWWWWWIWWIWWIWWWWWWWW'WWIWWWWWWWWIWWWWGWWWWWWWWHWWWWWWWW'WWIWW'WWWWW2WWW'WWWWWWWWWWW'WWZWWWWWW W WWW WWWWWWWWWWWWW W WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW4 THE PERRYSCOPE --CLASS OF JUNE 1028 IFRWIWENWDS f J' IIIllIIIIIIIIlIllIIIlllllIl!IllIlllllllllllIllllIIIllllllllllllllllllillllIlllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllI II 3 III IllIIlI lIllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllf A illIIIIIIllllIKI!VIHllIIIIIIIIIII4IIII1IIIHIIIIIINHII1INIIIIIINIIIIYIVIIIIIIIHH THE HPERRYSCOPEN-CLASS OF JUNE 1928 gr,-? I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlllIIIllIIIINIIullllIIIIIIllllillllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll'ABU 3 IIhiHHHIHIIINIIIIIIKIIII IIHlllVIHIHIII1IIIIlIHHHILlIIIHilI1IHIlHIIIIIIIlIII1lIlHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIlllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII N .- .rugs f 'V if ai ns 41.44 H r mvmummuwumwwwxmmmuumwmuumuwmmwww H I1vxlrurluIIxI11IxlurxIruHIxII4IuvxlrwI14luruvwwuuuwmurmmmxlwwmmuumzuwmw w m w YSCOPE'--CLASS OF JUNE 1928 MHIHIKII I NIVWlHHllllHIVIVNIINIVHHIHHIHIHUIKHHH IV n THE PE R R IHHIHIHHIHHHIHIHINIIIIHUHHVNIVN9HIHH!TWIN4IHHIHIHIHIHHIHHHWIHUIHHHNII1IN1IHHIMHKHIHIHIHIHIWNIMHHHIWNUWNWHNHMUMUMHHHWHHiW,WHN'HLHlm! N N MMHU H! x N W HI CCUJUNTRYMIEN H:-giffyzg ' a U u 0 1 1 4 iv 0- x 4 A' , . . X 1 ,ew ' E ,X , 2 1 ' Q c f NUM . .,', x ..,:', 'im'-V 'iff fs r mg. W , A, 73.55 1'?Nui I . f'. Ni. f 'ws 5 , 11 T5-H ,Q qv 1 ., N- 4' v an Mffggf. .-vm , ir HIE rw - :Tj ' iii:-fa -?:'.h:ff'- ff' 3511 .31 S355 av :Ak UL'- T3-Wk? gf 4.Z 4 in 'j X5 1 .fia- W P 1. Lili 'ii -7' A, 1-1 L. w P 41 '-v , X 11' 5,33 , 4:-5 w , '-.12 .'v.,b' 1, , pf, ,Q V ', ag' wwf w f Q 'z ,X Vx '1 3-Jae THE PERRYSCOPE CLASS OF JUNE 1028 FACULTY LZDGXJ From every polnt ot VILNV Perry H1Uhs faculty ls llkc 1 ball whlch 15 well rounded The sphere approachcs perfecuon acadenncxlly speakrn rs well as tcch nlcally 1nd LOIT1H1CI'L.121lly Th1s nnqht be expected cons1dcr1n11 the man whom wc hwc for pr1nc1pal XX7c are thankful for the opportumty wc hwe hxd through Mr Adams to put Perry ahcad Many of our successes durlnfr the last four years were made possrble by h1m In our assoc1at1on wlth Mr Adams all of us have come to know hrm well He has sympathlzed wrth us both 111 our trlumphs and fallures We 1pp1ec1ate h1s ntcrest 1n us as a class and as 1nd1v1du1l students Amonv the th1nUs we Lre sorry for Ill lcavmv Perry 1S our leavc takmg of Mr Adams As a1des to Mr Adams are Mr Douglas V1ce pr1nc1pal who 111 h1s qulet and unassummg way has clone much to helo us along our way Mrss Ed1th Gun Vocatlonal Lounseller who has helped those who mtend to go to college to choose the r1ght sub1ects 111 the1r courses and xxho has w1sely counseled those of us who IH tend to work after ffraduatlng from hrgh school and MISS Mary Kenwlll DIYCLYOI of Extra curr1cular ALt1V1t1bS who though absent a long txme throuffh 1llness 15 avaxn back and workmg w1th the Hall Comnnttee and Student Councrls These people combrne w1th the faculty to make It better We beheve that not only ourselves but the whole school too th1nk the same After berng w1th them four years we are Glad to express our thanks lor what they haxe done for all of us Followlnv IS a 11st of the teache s wlth the names of thexr sublects Mary R Anderson Iohn S Barefoot C E Bates Wllllam Burrnester Mary I Caldwell Hubert L Campbell Edward A Carhn Howard E Cleveland Mabel B Drckey W1ll1an1 H D61111UlDQ Mary C Donnelly Helen J Ewmg Math EnUl1sh and Phvs1cs Commercral Prmtlng French Lfllllll Electric Qhop Blology Enghsh Gym Salesmanslnp Math :, V' , '.: -ie , . I, Q'-5--1-iwe:f'1- - 1 W EM: -igifm c, ' ' wee. . 1llllIllIllIlllIHIHlllllIlIllllHlIllIHlllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllH!'lvIill1HI'1Illll'llllHH'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllwlllwm-llull'NlH,'Wl'1l w,y'1'wlH' 1 'M' ' ', 1 N? ,lm 557 ll'll1HlllhllIH!lllllllllll1llIllIH'lllUllllllllllwl,l'll1llH'wlVHMHHllllllllllwlillvlllllllilllllllllllllillllllHlHl?lllllwlllllllihlllllzwWWE lnllll 1 I l l N 1 ' ' ' L9 J' . , U K , D L L t n z ' f. o D ' 3 . z 1 M . ' - Q Q U I N N V . a . . - ' 3? e 1 N ' z c. b V C z 3 I A bf ' 4 D c ' ' - 4 Q' ' , a Qi' Q s a f ,w Q V - , . 7 a. c. R4 V Q 5 1 7 I Q N 3 I D -. c. 1 v C S Q F f Q 5 N 5 5 M C 9 D 1 lv Q . 'I Q 1 S ' ' .N b A, c , 1 G c - N r - t . A x ,,,,. 5 I f f , , w - 4 - U v VX' L. f f 'fp .' g , I , w , , K , . by 'xl K , , v .. 41' A., '-1 V 7 W, , ,5 . : wx ,lf f Y Y' ,' .' ' H, . ,, 4 K f , ,fx 1 ' ' 41, - - f, w, af Y. .K W, ,,,,,.. . , ,, M ' 'Hx fiyf 7 , 1 , ,.1.' ' ,px ,H xi , V1 wg 'w 'f f 1 1 ,I ' ,J 5 , Y - , ,, wi, , , ..,'. - 4 . 'V -A f -..,'g ., - . . , X X ' x. mf! ,,,4A vu, , I.. J, A -,g,- ' . ' ,, , -. 'Up .. I .-4 , 1, Y . 'ff iw, , 'L '.' lf- :.1., . ' N. Stella A, El-vcr f Gharlottc K, Fleck Sa 1'11 h Erzincies Eva A. Gartley Ann George f Georgia L. Griffiths Elmer W. Gihson john G. Spahr Hull Edith M. Knox - Elizabeth Klingensmith Chauncey V. Kelley f Alcan L, Lacock f Elvi 1'ii A. Lager Go i'4i D. Loughry Homer N, Lowry -lohn E. Landis Ella E. Martin 1 Dorothea Mitchell Lucy B. McGandless Jane Myers f john R. Morrow James J. McKeon f Elizabeth A. Oyer john W. Patton Della Rosenthal Marie E. Rutledge Hugh Russell - Mary J. Stratton Mamie Straessley Phylis Stohie Ghcster A. Smith Anna Tisherinaiv Mildred Tremlwly Roumayne NVorrell Mary E. Wynian Lucille Zoller Edwin Zoller . i if i :,fh?,,3giQi5 Ju . wi ll if,iiW,-viiiyiiiywgiiyvwi 1-wnyiiiiiiiwxiwviwiiriiuulminm in will ll I ll CLASS OF JUNE 1928 THE '-PERRYscoPE - W , ,, lll llllllll'l'lll'li'lllllllllllillllllllllllullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll lll ll ll - History Commercial , French f Social Scicncll , , I MuSiC Hous-:hold Ec- iiif 'UW f lvlacliiiic Shop , f lvlath. Nlath. f Latin , f Music f Arts and Graf!! 1 f Art f English f Physics and Ghemistry f f f English f Latin f Math. f English f Commercial - Wood Shop Mechanical Drawing - - Gym f Social Science f English f Music Social Science - Math. f Gommercial f Gym f f Gym f Social Science - Household Economy f f Commercial ' Commercial f English f Art K X x A :nnrsw1-f-,-- 'J 9 ll - ,XX gg--.-5-Qi. K ,M IHlllllllllV1llIlIlllllllllllllllllVlIlIlIlIllllllllIlIllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'lIlIllillllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllilllllllllllllIlIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll , X 1 IIllllllIllllIllI1IHllIIIIlIHllIHI!I.l Tl-IE f'PERRYscoPE --cLAss os JUNE 1925, W,,,,,,, , Illllllrllllllll IllwlllllllllllHllllllllllllllIHlllIlIllIHlllIlIlIHHIIIlIl1HHHIWIlIHHHIlIlIHHHllIlIHHHIlIlIllllllIlIlIllllIlIlIHHHIlIlIIIHMI1HIVIHIIHINIIIININININNIWHIHNAIHhlIHIlIHHHINIHIllllrlINIlllllllllllllllllllllll MISS MARY ANDERSON Miss Anderson has nursed us through our growing pains, and brought us up in the way that we should go, l MR. HUGH RUSSELL Vkfhenever asked for his opinion Mr. Rus- sel has never failed to throw new light upon the matter, or present it with a different as' pect. 'T S lx X I I ll HHN1N1ININ1INIIHHiNIHHIHIHINIKHHIHHHIKHHINHHHNIHHIHIHHIHHWINUINHIHINHHHINIHIHHNHNIHIHHIHINIHHHHNHWINHHHHHMHI!H!NHIWHMIHIHHINH HWWM N NWN!! x HW! 1 N Mx G IHHW H W il 1 1 THE PERRYSCOPE -CLASS OF JUNE 1928 llHINIINII1IlllHXNINIININIIHININIHIWIllHll4lHIWIHININIHINIliIWIIWHIVNIHINIININIIHIVIHIHIHHIHIHWNIWIHIiHHIN1HIHIHHIHIHIHHIH HHIHIHKHNIHIHNHHH!!W NHUHMIH HNIWN WHIMUIUWHH HHH!!! N M H N ' N ' ,, , ,m- -' F' Z I ' - i 3TLg' 4 H, '.y. .T , Sufi Q , 1 '?Wq - , ' 1 :JI , 'WH W'WUWWWW'1NNW'IHMUHHH!HHHWWHWH HHWHUW' W'NWIHWW'4IWVHIW'WIW1HVWVWIWIHHHHIVWHININ'NIHV1YNINIVWI'IHHHlHHHHHHHHWNINIHHHINNNIH!NHIHHIHNWI!NINlHININIPNlHJlNHlVMlWl+hW IN Q. THE PERRYSCOPE 1CLASS OF JUNE 1928 WWW 02I'X'j Nm N VN, N WN 1HMHHIHNHHNHHWMM WMHMNMHMNHHHH.,fmHmmmwwwvNINAVNHIHHHIHNIHHVNINIHVHUHHHININIHHIHHVVIN1N1HIHHHINIHHHIHMIHNWI!HHHHHHHH!NWUNINHIHVMHIHHHHHHHI ww RUTH ADAMS .-In wmiuvnf lmrffrsx IN.f7 'v ,IH ,mil-rf.v.v uf' Ifl'!'llf Illllllfy' AUTOGRAPH HARRY ALBRECHT IIIIVI'-If ix plan.-:r1nf4fIfll'1'j! is b7'i!fhl- . Ihr .vlmrlflws will: wit from mnrnuzfj flu 'HUM' AUTOGRAPH JOHN A51-ICOM fl Inuz uw nnu tlznc s no C1011 at I ef 111 1-nnzu Mlm! he 5 about AUTOGRAPH E IZABETI-I BEPLER I fur! so slnzdu and Iuflzf and blonde O hm the rfcntlrnzzn arf qzute ond AUTOGRAPH MARTHA BOYLE 1 ,nelly sopzano 'Lowe lun sho 1114111 und dun as an mgun Avy AUTOL-RAPH A 1 , I . I - fa' A- f'4'.' I - ' A : ' '.' ' , ,'.' . , v ' L4 I A. ' 1- .4 , 1-' . ' ' 1 . f 1- f f T T ' f . , - - l v ' l- '- ,-. 'B l JY ,,..vYf-nv' ' '-,. . 'A , H7 1l ' K U 4 ,TTT ,A,,w.,,,A,qMM, - '. ,- Y - , . . ' ' mii 'n'gtf..F4,1w ' ' t 'L fa A r3fQQEl'f'ff35.Ei3'2i.' Q, I' s Mi . 53 A ' ' ' !N,. 1frg i, jh. I -s......--,....w-., - - - Art is ubliginy in ezfry may Nm'gic'.v quile xclilwl for mm lmr :zyr- .-Ind wins will: a grezll, big, boyish smile. WmMmmmMmmMmmMmwwwMWWmmWmmmmwwwmmmwwmmmwwmmmwwwwwmmmwmmww,'w www THE UPERRYSCOPEH--CLASS OF JUNE 1928 if 3 WWWWMWMWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWMMWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWJvdfb ARTHUR BROOKER He sewn.-1 to know flint kindness will pay. AUTOGRAPH MAR-IORIE CANNING FMU biuncles lmw 1f'vr'r been quita' xo srzgrf. AUTOGRAPH ALICE COUNCILL HDIHCIUHIG rle C'lmrrim'0 -if you plume- Alzcl hostess fur many cluxs l'0'Ul4ll'lI'S. AUTOGRAPH THOMAS CRUM Tom runs and runs and runs the mile- AUTOGRAPH RUTH CURRAN Ruth is juxt Ruth The essence of Truth. AUTOGRAPH . 1 ll . . I MJF., W' b , I lu. n- 1' .IN F t. L. hm, x, V' ,-', . 4 4 . V K .L 1- , ,. 1' e ug 4... ' , - . x' ' QW! . ,K 7 1' L li ,N .-a FX ' .4 . Y A v .-v. 'J I sz. 5. .4 14 1 . . rp 1' -,ff -Q ' Y 3 a, . t-fr 1' v 1 'Yu ,- 1 -. - x -.ju ,, m-- .,, . , 1 B' ' - Q., . Y FQ. vr ' . 'g v ' - .,- 1 , - v A 'f I ' 4 v 1 'JY Q I-J ff .QS K nv' V on WW .ff 'ix ' S ..- f 'Q 'ul' Q -, I I I III as-19-n.....,..-,,.v,L. . 1 5 ,v c All Y 'jf ' ,,,' . -X 5 ' X . Ig 'rm In 1 ' . I I ' ' -g I I I . f. V ,gf- I . ,I ,,. ' 1 1 I f ', If 1 gn . 5 . I ' I II4. I I , - .V .V . I Q . ' ' 1: Q I ' , I ,. K 3, I I ll. I x - . . ' ,I I ' ' : . .V ' . . 3 . Ii: I III I ' , ' -, - ' -. f x 2 ,' ' . 1 . -v -. ag. 4 . I I I l if N ,x ,I gi I I ' . I 44 ' -.IIII I ' .I 1 J .I I I jx'- . , L, V . - r, ' : - M - . fs' ' , - . .' - s ' 1721 - I -A , J ' . I - 1 ' I I , , . . I f I .I ' . ., . -A f ' .-7 -'HI R' x - ' 5 A , , 35 - K. , -0 ' 'Q . ,. '. I ' .N . ' I ZI ' V, . Wm . A N . 4 Y- -X-s., - 4 ., gwl h I II I ,Ik ' II I I TI, .., , - .. V ,- - 1,1.1 II ,III II I I . I I I -1 wr -.g:..rI ,': 'nr mx' FT'f f 'f'7' -' V ' ' M ' ' 'Q' X Ns 'Xe' X . 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