Perry High School - Perryscope Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1929 volume:

NN 4 M , fl :J v jllllllz. 'um. . ,g L uIlIlum Wlallnllfl' B- 5. L + I l N ga, 1 131' Alma Mater Qur Perry High, Dear Alma Mzlter Thou, Keep watehful eye atop the suniinitls brow. Thou shalt to us a firm foundation be, Guide, eounslr, friend throughout Eternity. And as the years go swiftly gliding hy, Still thou shalt be our own Clear Perry High. Chorus:- All Hail to Perry, well honor and praise thee To Alma Mater wfll ever be true. All Hail to Perry, will honor and praise thee Vvlcfll love forever the white and blue. ig 3 , .2 L V , L F fi!! 42? . 1 ,g xiii' K X'xifl?s'f N1 ,af ., , , V, ,Q A A X 5? . 1' ,5., 5 WMV - . -c- V. . x M? wr ,V 'Q Riff If uf M r f if fi Q. K mi. w E , I Rig! THE IPIERRYSCCUDIPIE Class IBUUHS Februaryg 1929 I PERRY HIGH SCHOOL 4,1 PITTSBURGH I PENNSYLVANIA 7 ,SSS I TH E PEFZRYSCOPC l Foreword ww Though varying wishes, hopes and fears, Fevr'd the progress of these years, 'Yet now-days, weeks and months but seem The recollection of a dream. Scottls lLMdTmiOH.7, , Certainly the years of public and high school education seem long except when one has just graduated and then they do become almost a recollection of a dream. Life is progress and, to live, we must move forward, we cannot forever remain in school. Yet we can always hold dear those recollections of the past days of our high school careers, we can always relive pleasant experiences of the past, we can, once again, be carefree students-by consulting that Treasury and Guardian of all things, Memory. uf V H ,n I a 1 . l K fl' igfe 1 ,p ,: -'ff Wg: .2 gk .5 - :zip V U Ej kx, ...i H A 'IHE PERRTSCOPC ' ' Ccomttenlts QW SENIORS DRAMA ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS If I if X I FACULTY ' CC Dedication W 1 W IJRW' LOPEZ L 1'here is no treasure that may be compared unto a faithful friend, sings the poet, and in our friend and adviser, Mr. Landis, do we find such a treasure. Mr. Landis, although he has but recently hecorne associated with our class, has aided us irnf rneasureably by his sound advice as faculty adviser of The Pcrryscope, as our home room teacher, and as our English teacher. The class can never hope to fully repay him for his kind help, but it can humbly bestow upon hirn the highest honor in its power to give. And it is to our treasured friend that we sincerely dedicate this book. ' X1 :lv , ,f I .K X ......,,,,, .,,,, ilk, vl,4Y fl' .-i. W., .Z I'-SC-SN' WY! ' O? HH ii!-'IWW VY! 1 JOHN F. LANDIS :clash rmfbsi . 4 lj U ,-.,.1 - X is :,,: lg' K 'K -AI I 29? A Vi 1 E 5 '1 A x 2 1 'nf ll VV. U EF, f-ii. .-9 Q TQ- F59 li 2, .gi' 5, :C 'if ff 1 if? ' 47' --' ,af '7 it f ' ,175 2 ii MORRIS COHEN WILLIAM LANG BLAITIGHE LEE lj Literary Editor Perryscope Editor Activities Editor 1. f 4 1 if WILLIAM E. REA WALTER KIPP, JR. GEORGE HATCHER Photographer Year Book Editor joke Editor Q 3 '-2. .J ?-i .ij fe :J CHARLES WETZEL HERMAN HERCHENROETHER LORRETTA LAITSCH A Boys' Athletics Art Editor Girls' Athletics :ly mf 'Wa 2 EDITQRIAL STAFF Ak-43. . Q I WmMVT mm ,N ,, I-sEff'fif15QLx.. V- W, ' umhhqm, ,W?Q swam ummmwm QQKAX mfwf 'G - I-Q. 'Hmm is ' -,,.,,.f.wgtg53Qc,z.s- Wiz' :if 'Nl A - t I EGM-i -1 71 ' 1 Zririsk 1.14. KL, Y I , ,.., ff? 1 j ' Miki if fi.. ,I H gf. iii ZF E i VIRGINIA SNYDER KARL SA'I'I'LER RUTH WHHE Exchange Editor Advertising Manager Staff Secretary if X rvi bf E.. gl , . NELDA JACKSON ROBERT FOGLE RUTH SFIOTT Alumni Editor Circulation Manager Typist MARY BECK RUDY BANKS LILLIAN REED Typist Typist Typist Y F1 V ,'fr1, iglx A M- wc.: 1 . Ax- ri, W.. i , , 5,'Q?f19, 'WE . I 22 MR. ADAMS Principal No school could become a real N ' MR. DOUGLAS Vice Principal Although Mr, Douglas has at times been forced to discipline members of our class, he has alf ways held a warm spot in our hearts. The class appreciates the assistance lent in helping to select the official school seal now apf pearing on all class rings and diplomas. rg, school without a real leader. To Mr. Adams we owe an unmeasurf able debt and a thankfulness for all our advantage and help while in Perry. We will remember him long after we have left as one who was always ready to aid us, always sympathetic in our troubles, and ever ready to be a friend. U uiquuu 1 f ' -iTA?,,4,, -f, fiiiQ,.+'J:r :5?r 1 I V , , -N 'A'-blihil 'fr' , - 'Wa l iiaeffaia ia tai t ,i lil A Ei' 5 PERRY HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Mr. Adams Mr. Russell Miss Straessley Mr. Burmester lvliss Anderson Miss Ehei' Miss Wfmrrell Mr. Carlin lvliss Loughry Mr. Patton Miss Wyinaii Mrs. Griffiths Mr. Landis Miss Schar Mr. McCartney Miss Treinhly Mrs, McCandless Miss Tisherman Miss Fleck Mr. Smith Mi: Hull Mrs, Gartley Miss Donnelly Miss Oyer Miss Francies lvliss Gunn Mr. Bates Mr, Deming Miss Challcner Mr, Campbell Mrs, Hayes Miss Stohie Miss Rosenthal Miss Klingensmith lwfiss Lacoek Miss Kenwill Miss Knox Miss Martin Miss George Miss Janes Miss Stratton Miss Caldwell Miss Rutledge Miss Young Mr. Barefoot Mr. Lowry Mr. Morrow Miss Law Miss Mitchell Mr. Cleveland Mr. McKeon Miss lnskeep Miss Ewing Mr. Metger Mr. Gibson Mr. Douglass J L 5 . . if- rv. f' H? '-2 'A em-im- ' A 1:2- ' -s my 5 Q W . - 51 459 55' 3: 6 Z A fl- xiii! 2 ai: X . ! f-- , J , , I ss 1 ax Ziw,...i ye, iff-fab, Q23 T THE,?IQl?HWSi,OHI T TO THE PERRY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1929 HES? I would speak just three words to members of the IZA Class as their day of graduation draws near. These words relate to the past, the present and the future. QU APPRECIATION of their loyalty and devotion to the school and their helpful cooperation with principal, teachers and fellow students in upholding the standards and advancing the welfare of the school. This attitude upon the part o the Senior Q21 CONGRATULATIQNS upon the successful completion o their high school course. While this is only a small step touiard the education that we hope they will receive, nevertheless it is one o the first steps and in some ways one of the most important stcps in the educational process. C35 Best wishes for SUCCESS in the years ahead. These boys and girls are facing conditions of life so different from conditions faced by graduateslof former years that it is almost intoxicating tc contemplate the possibilities which their future holds. ...It is a glorious future bursting with promise of adventure and achieve' ment, and it is my earnest wish that in it, members of the 12fA class of Perry High School may find all the joy of accomplished ambition, of fulhlled desires, and of realized ideals. f Class has contributed much to Perry's success. f f JOHN H. ADAMS, Principal. 355 C f s . . Z? A A SENIDRS I..-... .Yfilfff A HOW W Q ' f ' ' v .. ,U .1 fl, ' 2 Y. df' U ai -4, J' i 5' Qs., x , . ,t U. rv ' i . 1 A f 'Va dM,,ya,xf!,3m,N5zgq. We foes? fwmcfffs 77167915 Jaffvmff K JRE? A A ' iv an 5 Q if N , Q H f ' W' lV , 2 f LW , ,, ', - I ' E-EDY funiauuqqu-nw K cj : xoixifyfyi y-5 Q L 6, an Q I L 1, .,,... I Wai, 610 B161 I ...,... 2 ,:,.,,: , , Ar? , - I :er if X' 74'f? f'4 mf' A, f 'swf 'mf Neon .A.V f N .. m ' Vb 'Bkmiw of Pfkfiff K ---. A -v:-- , -LA 3 . Qui, .. 7:5270 in A'L ' ..,, .I Corgi?-gay F- , P W C K - -- ,. .,. e if 'H M b 5 Q um' LE Bauer p . 5 wwf JMCKFN ! giiiiill 7 .fx h,,M Phofoqrapher' 3 W5 'ms cffffsz , 99 I v ilu: Gnlleye' W gf V-:V.A f H Zblb V - ::, 55. ' R 1 'U 5' 'fmpgf-fanf? 2'2a?EL'.4fi2'w ' i i ' E 2 'WW .ga K. kai, '51 T if 5,11 952' '11 I: 1 ,gm it J 2' as iii H2 E Q32 si K, 95 ,fe is I Va fb W 1 fy . i', XL ' if iii S1 ? -fi if if? xiii f n rv A . A! 'Q ,. 1 r l .1 5 H! , S Z bn' ?:, Si' 1 , L 4 A WSW' 5'-'YHQSHQ l 'T '3 7'1 -wg ,- Wu LIAM E REA WILLIAM BITTLE, JR. I -Dresden? Vice President RUTH S. WHITE HERMAN HERCHENROETHER Secretary Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS 'Y 11' 512,-:V . M.-mf .QE g x I . Q: 11--V-:ff-' 1':wf:?-N4-:ale 1 E il f 1 i l-'xlfxll VV! ,' 'likgliigggglfgggi T 'f W l MISS YOUNG g V l Our everfwilling and everfhelpf E5 ful sponsor who has never failed , in a pinch. We extend our grate' N ful thanks to her. i l 12 MR SMITH A busy man, but one who yet has time to sponsor a Senior Class successfully. Vfe hope that he will receive our thanks and gratif tudc. I P l , 1 1 g M f 4 - F71 2E5f22f'5 lx' l ' .ul Qi!! 'Zf'f,Q- M..,f g'J'Q.gQ,f1':'5!V '75-fm .,--nng2,QE51'l'Eglr' .X V ...wwf-Liililfi 5-M' v 'v::i?,Qf'iZT ' ' v s me h ' of ,f 1311 055. .- X - vu- .Q il 4 fs .i N , 2 .Qui aa..- f , i fs,g,Q' I ' U., - V Wu sims ff y 1 i '1 1 ,lr I 2 4 s 1 - 1 Z: J f 2 ii 1 ik, -IfiW '7Cf-1W1-v-'f :74'?I :lT:9Y':7 ff'l','1i.ff1F4 - 1?'IXQ. . - - - ., 2-. .., , . . L.. ,, wwf -.,1:w?'L'.1::f:w':G-...M,1.'J,,1v:.f-1. 41:m'efm:-mg-rmfrri. xr. f .N - - Hy, w.imHM-f,,,-N,,..' -11,16..::.1-1:.xf.,zW...,si-.Sz f,m:.f.::f:4:Q:i I x 3 X' X . 3 F SN , . BV 1 4 .1 .,..... .,. fx , . L W ,, , y 'g ff i 3 E x . 1 Sig 1,3 ' 1? .- V Y I RUSSELL BROXVN JOHN CARLISLE A films Suit Our q11z1i'h'l'lmc'k was BFOXVII, B0 2lSSlll'l'Ii it is qllitv fine' Opponents found him hard to down. To sc-6 our Snitz hit the lim-. MORRIS COHEN wi-.f' Iilll the guy that wrote this hunk, But it's not as had as 0tlwi ' junk. ' i i V ii' illi'W H'il i ri A ',,U Hz i 23 -is 4 K . 1, i Q X 1 ' 4 i 2 fgx i. 3 X, hi f Wx f J h f ,4 RUDY BANKS MARY BECK Miken J I Bridget', YVhen he's typing, he's sure fleet. Very quiet is this lass VVhen he's acting, he's hard to beat. But hard she worked for our class. gan .D 55' ,Q P A L, '-'Q WILLIAM BITTEL Capt.1' 'I he job of captain was our Bill's, To ,. .WM - +A-:M-.- lvrf if fans he gave many thrills. 41 ,cr A1 ' .ali ' 1 ,SN 525 Q' '65, 6352 V 1- 1 J- 1: V ,a,gf:,Vj,x' 5iu,5,i: -ia 3 q'?s,f,,g., .M gm ffasgsw- Yadg if, 33. VH? , ,4,v7:,'J-,- 11: Mfqmifi r4Q,swW t- ., - 4. 5 --ggi, 4.5-- N img , ' -' 3 1 5 Q. , i' i 'Ji ' wi. J AW. 532 5 1 1 - 2 N14 Dvvj 'fi afg- MY' ge-.nf M4 , , .VH re- E4 , in WE' i in ' 9 's L Y5h,'l.fFvfsfL::m My Y y i Q P .4 i i . 'f S, , 3 ,X X x P X f 1 X 3 5 6' J i i ,414 i WRAY COLEMAN -' JEAN FARK l ul.v1' 'hllllljv YVhcn Fix clipped him, hc- had to limp Yun'll always see lmys around Je-an I It Sure was tough on this hzxhy hlimp. But don't lmlzune tlll'lll, shi- sure- is keen ROBERT FOGLE A-Rolf' In our play he was leading' man. Can he act? I'll say he can. E-.J E73 'NL .. il Q ,V X . 'LJ itil. I Iii Wifi vi M' , lx my -7 2 I A In YI XPS x V--M AH! 2 15491--4 VH rw r ROSS GILGEN HENRY GLIES f'l'rizvute Hank Through the ages he'll he feted, At jerking sodas and in running a race For our motto he created. Glies is sure to set the pace. WALTER HALLER WWII As ll batter he's a wow A S a pi tvher, he's the c'at's meow. 5 px U L ATQ . wiki 1 -f .-' -. 1- 1 , ,F A: 4, 1 f y 3 1 X ' , . Q-.zxGz5'?if'Hy, ,Hy WN , X B ,. 2355 E 14 Q53 , fx A , 4 A 1-1 ,fifij ,sh tif R 153 J ,L 1:9-f2'i1f' ' 5ff??fgf4-5? 'Xf'?f1f5i5g ' v., ' , Y :FQ LL '- I f . Q 5v3?,1j.i 'fi.M FE I . uw- Ar Av! 1 Y ....,, ,.,. .-. -, - I l 4 ,Q U gg Qs: Pv 4 1 V, S if Fm., GEORGE HATCHER HEIHIU As 21 singer Egg is finoq As a dzinccr, hcfs divine. 5-13j'.gH'. L-5.-:':f6r-.-iy,,.. 5, ..f.2'Q,iy,-, '2L - H , 1' Q 5 '3 I 4 5 1 ,f..g1:f.5jgg.,-Qin,-,,.. i I' dr 5 i l 'S I ARDELL HECKLER ff Red lied needs no perlnanc-nt wave For his curly locks to save. HERMAN HERCHENROETHER IIl'I'lfy A great artist smnedny he-'H beg . in From all dvr the-y'lI come. him . 5 2 4X fir- . -.za .fgf-why 4 fW'1q3.f-'Qs-av. 4 :L- hKQj' . ,F v'f M K, '. 9 ' if SQA 1 . l 'gf' 24925212 2iw?fH0:4:, A '11-+sE+?,' 3, ,.: -. to see, ,, ff- fra: 3-X lm 2573 Q, M- - 7 1, if '-V591-vi QQ. 1' . 5 A ' ' v1'fWfpi'm 55,5 fi? QL- nn, fl N - fn - w1..'-- . I wi? 1 ' f ' iw f 4, fr. , T72 :pa in :Zig ig'-ff E -,iff f gli Pia X ,fs :Gaim X mf. f'.-Pi! , .- -x.fi1,S:'5 m1t4 ijgg 'gi e,, fH7f'3i5N:J J' 1 'tvs-amfawr in! 3 :VB K e 'E I H2515-f ,f ,, pf Q . , bs I ' -J X KSQ GJ 5,. R , ,A S , J z 5 Q 15 I , n -4 NELDA JACKSON Al! EVELYN KING Nei Eff Ijilllillllthl' N1-Ida makl-s mu- stutter live- is nur star utlllvstvg ,Xml also mulu-s me-n's In-arts Hllttl'l'. ,Xt any gfllllk' sho is hard to In-1 NVALTER KIPP Hxqwwu H65 the guy that Inst the sh-vp, But this hook looks quits- neat. .9 5 A an 1 4. W r 'i I I 'T-' 3 Lf Q XMI , I I XI I LORETTA LAITSCH WILLIAM LANG h.lgllIlIll.lf'I Hill I on-Ita is an mum-ly lwlumlv With slum- fn-num-s lu-'s vm-ry kwn whom all Q'Q'IltIl'llll'l1 urn- vs-ry fund. Hut l't'llll'IllIH'l' In-R unly Si V1'IlIK'l'II BLANCHE LEE II4lI'.YflIIlu This litllm- misis lllllllk' is Ll-vg You'lI allways fiml In-1' full of glvc. 1 o i n if ' ' 3-,, ,9 ,, ,M W Y Jmiilme, x ., ,.,1., - . A 1 - 5 Elf! i 1. P I iii Q l E 1' f 1 .1 I 4 3 3 c ' 'A Q 4 x , -xi 76 V i . l 4 1: A ,, Y' Q 1 3 G P 3 's A 7, Y . F.............., Q . + K ' - f K X . 4 , 3 v Q - g L I 1 QE 5 R f l 3 el l l J -I 7 wrvi' l WILLIAM REA LILLIAN REED Bill ELI! Bill has been very glum Very quiet is this maiden fair, Since 'Xetta went to Muskingum. XVOIIIPH like her are very rare. GEORGE RICKLEY ' Pe Ie VVhen Pete leaves the halls of Perry High, ' VVe're sure Mr. Douglass will heave a S l . 1' lg I Q ,. Arm, .-' ' AWWA , . , . . J , , . A ' fs-fy. i f mi lf,-:,.,A, X Wclfzff.-..,, , . ' N, ' . .r . ' :dw 334 5 X. -A -7 I fi .gh X ' r 3, f5qjjQ1 egg .5 ,. ,M , 'N ' infix.. Y . i 5 ljljif- , Q A V V A ' v' ' 5- f 'H ' X - 1'Z'N1'f3 I .49-,1 EE-J ,Sl 1 .. h ng E141-.I I! nw T5 'N if 1 in ' R , L RQ? if -H 1 2.-if' ff' f in g , 4 X .4t 'iiifefl 'EZ.?7L'.4 ill! l l,.ldCW ii' Pl I W: -flilf'-e-fi--'Q--P , ' 3 E l ,TN u 3 ,1,' 3 Y Lg i fi? ,FJ . , x H , - . . I , 'L 1 X17 A i ll . I i l ' 1 THEODORE RODGERS EARL ROTHFUSS Hfl'ecl'f 'KC'. z-ly School president is this totg Earl is another quiet one-, Basketball, football, and what not. But still he has a lot of fnn. KARL SATTLER Teddy VVIM-n it mines to leading fa band, X'Oll'VC gotta give this boy a hand. ,-4 X, 'NE E Qi . . 1 .1, 3 VN-lf V.: I Q ,....,, JSM Y,?3g,ff,r . -A 1, 7 Q .- -, U ,, ' Q. , . A M5iggEi5?5.rE,: , V 5 iig5fn,g m Y Y ' i -ff N -snip it M ww 13. ' :I V 4, AZ' 'K 7 4 J 1 , 1- 1 I 1 1' ,H -1 11545 3 1 .J 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 bf. RUTH SCOTT SAM SINQ ER Sr'uff.11 Sun: ite t'llUllQ1'1l 'to :Start il riot, Ylwllf' girls will 11111 5111111 ro slw is, buys, 111- qui:-1. VV1lt'Il 1111-y sm- 1111- 11:-11 11111r of 1111s VIRGINIA SNYDER RMI Yi1'gi11if1'm l1?ll'1ll,!f, Yi1'gi11i11's 110111 XY11K'Il there nm- tivkc-TS to 1111 sold. T..--... if 3 J Q 5 . 1 , . E-Q EDWARD STRAUB CHARLES WETZEL f'4lZL'IlII.If l'l1u1'lf Only fl stalgv luaml now is Sig C'l1uc'k is il lmy with luis of hmills, Hmfll lx' lll2lllElg'l'Y' by :xml hy. But hs' hzltcs tu :lo what The ta-nlchx-r cluins. RUTH WHITE Hlzllflln .X iirsf class zu'h'vss is Miss NVhit4-g In juy or surrmv. slxc s 'rllerc-, all right. qt ?l5iSaP 'X 12-A CLASS OH'icers President f f f f William Rea Vice President f f f William Bittle Secretary f f f Ruth White Treasurer f Herman Herchenroether Ring Committee Commencement Committee William Rea, Chairman Ruth Scott, Chairman Ted Rodgers Walter Kipp Edward Straub Mary Beck jean Fark Arclell Heckler Russell Brown Baccalaureate Committee Class Day Committee XValter Kipp, Chairman William Lang, Chairman Walter Haller Henry Giles Rudy Banks Nelda Jackson Lillian Reed Earl Rothfuss Sam Singer Senior Play Committee Honor Society Ruth White, Chairman William Lang Ted Rodgers George Hatcher Virginia Snyder Morris Cohen George Hatcher Herman Herchenroether Ruth White MOTTO-Small but Mighty FLOWER--Vtfhite Rose COLORS-Green and White r A1 ,l - t'tf , Q. - A ,- . 4.7, VYV.. ' ' W- , Q X 1 mg 'H . 1 1 WEST viii? Nl N f 11111 sf 1 ll I 5. A. I Class History Small but Mighty . Our smallness is evident, now to prove our might' gathered for the first time in the auditorium. We were collected from West View McNaugher and Linwood, girls with shining, new Boston bags frememf ber? and boys in knee breeches. Frightened as we were, the room was by no means quiet. The entrance of a tall impressive person who we now know as our guide and friend, very effectively calmed the crowd. After being told how much Perry felt honored by our presence fHmmj we were assigned to our report rooms and exposed to the mysteries of the numerous pink, yellow and white slips placed before us. We were then prepared to enter our first high school classes as Freshmen. Freshmen! You, as well as I, know all that word implies. The hall monitors were entirely new creations to us. We held in awe those persons who had the power to command us to keep to the right, please and to walk instead of gallop through the corridors. The assemblies! What delightful and novel joys they were to us. Perry was not large enough to necessitate the holding of two a week at that time. We enjoyed the privilege of meeting with all the upperfclassmen very much. Our class at that time was much larger. I do not think it would be exaggerating to say that we were nearly one hundred strong. Looking at us now it seems quite a comedown. However we may reconcile ourselves because small though we may be, we have proven ourselves no less worthy of the title of Seniors than our predecessors. We then turned Sophomores. Sophomores, that indescribable ecstacy of being able to look down upon someone. Some Sophs sort of Lord it over the poor Freshmen. Of course, you realize our class was entirely different. We tried to help them in every way we could. QYou coming Seniors must certainly remember., However, one's Sophomore year is merely that year when you lose the agony of being nobody and come to realize suddenly, that high school is a gay place. Many friendships are made. The social side is looked into. Our class passed through that stage as well as could be expected. We held a Sophomore Hop and made a success of it, too. Individuals began to stand out. The class began to be represented in the Assembly programs. Several stood out in sports and all phases of school activities. Thus we reached the half way mark of our high school course. What a busy year that was. Our class was well represented in sports by this time since a goodly number of fellows were on the football team and the captain also 3, f ltll. l l ICHWHK Ulf J Q iness. On a cold, snowy day in February of 1925 a large part of our class P MT 'yr' f . !1 'A' ,. . L ',fx CE '.' 3 . ' 'g fiia I'----A-'---ff' f sb . f' 1' 4 'H ,,, I i 1 ' .. ,Y, t Z2 iifV23l': Pff'17f'?F'f1-Zffi-'NI 'r' - ' - ,Q-3'1Vf,Z'2! 'iH':'1-5 4 ' . . '3Q . .,:-Lxfsliizsr. faruliffizaaaxasi ggmxialmhhw? was one of our outstanding members. It was during this year that we realized the full significance of the scholastic side of school life combined with the other phases. Credits were counted and most of us put in a good many hours of solid work. In the A grade our class was organized with Ted Rodgers as Pres' ident and under the sponsorship of Miss Young and Mr. Smith. We had the honor of choosing the ring, the coatfoffarms of Commodore Perry, which was later accented as the standard seal. In june we held a junior Hop which of course was a huge success. September 1928 at last. We have attained the high pinnacle of Senior' ship. The class had dwindled until now only thirtyfthree noble souls bore the titles of Seniors. Despite our smallness we carried the Perryscope Subscription Campaign way beyond that of any other class. The results of the labor of the Perryscope Staff may be summed up in the four issues, namely, The Com' modore Perry issue, the Football Number, the Up in the Air Number, Perry Oddities and the Year Book. The Senior Play was our next big project. Every' thing concerning the play was different from that of semesters before. Its success was undisputed. All attention is now directed to the Senior Prom and to Commencement. The Prom will be held at the Pittsburgh Athletic Assof ciation on January 30th, and on the eve of February 4th we shall pass through the portals of Perry High School never again to enter as students. Yet, her standards will ever remain with us and the friendships formed during our high school career will remain unchanged as we are absorbed in the hurrying stream of life. INMEMORIAM HELEN WEILAND It has been our misfortune that during our sojourn at Perry High one of our members has passed into the world beyond. Although she is gone, the members of our class will always rememf ber herg and she will always hold a soft spot within our hearts. i 'UN Illl'l'W4'CC l'l 4 ,'11u, . Class Propheoy Ah! the circus had come to town as it had for many years before. Pushing my way through the crowd I found my seat under the large tent. Soon the tent oecame filled and it was time for the large parade which precedes the and looking in back of me who should I see but Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown. V , usual acts. To my surprise I heard some one mention my name. Turning 7 Mrs, Brown was formerly Miss Loretta Laitsch of Perry's class of '29. Mr. Brown was the noted football star from Princeton. Watching the per' formance very closely, to my astonishment whom should I see announcing the acts but Morris Cohen, our former orator. The performance started. In came the elephants dressed in brilliant head gear, trained by the former usher of our class-f--Ardell Heckler. Next I was interrupted by some one shouting Ice cream and Pop, here. To my surprise I glanced and saw my old classmate, Henry Glies. Henry was always a favorite in the neighborhood drug store for mixing sodas and we find that he has achieved his life's career successfully. After quenching my thirst I noticed the bareback riders. Cn two beautiful white horses the admired couple of our school days appeared attired as acrobats. They were formerly known to us as Herman Herchenrother and Miss Mary Beck now known as Mr. and Mrs. H. Herchenrother, jr. Act after act passed. Soon came the world famed trapeze performers, namely Wray Coleman and Nelda Jackson. I spoke to Nelda after the performance and I learned from her that Ruth Scott, her high school chum due to Robert Fogle who played the part of leading man in Square Crooks. Bob is now playing opposite Greta Garbo in her new picture Love's Parade written by Willianu Bittle and censored by Ross Gilgen, both famed for literaf ture in their high school days. Although Nelda told us about her classmates, she forgot to mention her engagement to YValter Kipp, jr., who is the promoter for ther big show. Next came the most exciting act of the program. Cn came a beautiful maiden, pursued by a treacherous villian, and close at his heels rode her lover. This was portrayed by such classmates of Perry as jean Fark, the damsel, was followed by Rudy Banks, the gunman, and her hero, Charles Wetzel,' all of the class of '29. H Next came the introduction of AllfAmerican football stars. They were named, the famous trio from Perry High. Reading right to left, we have Earl Rothfuss, tackle, George Hatcher, captain, and George Rickley, center. These herces told of their football experience in high school. Next they uncovered the aquatic tank to reveal two bathing beauties who .. 'J L , . 'Q A 753 ,- , 1 U 'M Q t 5,32 Q5 EQ, V - Wt , f, '- Y: rims-, sv.. ' 5?g,gj:agsrjv?a, -ft Pm fe fa- -- rm wins , 1 , H' ,,,..-.gacifxiililfg -V in fi U V ,. . Wm -as fi ' --fd: gifs Wa... . .ag ' 14125 - A 1 , 5 vw--4 - I 14 1' Y W 1 ,,..- V-A1-,U i W Eiifasafssif 292 was in Hollywood playing in the Mack Sennett Comedies. Her success was f 1 'Hill PtjRR'4SCOFf1 performed many interesting high and fancy dives. They were known to me as Virginia Snyder and Lillian Reed. Next was the wild west show featuring the cowboy, Edward Straub, who came galloping into the ring on a dappled horse, shooting in all directions. Following him was Evelyn King whose shooting ability equaled that of Ed's. Last but not least appeared the old-fashioned bull iight. Ted Rodgers ap' peared on the scene dressed immaculately in green and white. A cry arose ' ' l' l d W lter Haller two big butter and egg men, shouting Touchfdown. The time was dravx ing short as the clowns performed the closing act. I was very much surprised to see my old pals William Rea, Sam Singer, and William Lang. The circus was over, and as I was leaving I met Ruth White. and Blanche Lee. They called my attention to the leader of the band and l was surprised to find he was Carl Sattler, Perry's old Band leader. Thus I went home, happy to know that my old classmates were succeeding in life. D from the other side of the tent. Looking up, I saw John Car is e an a jean Fark, Ruth Scott, Nelda Jackson e: FAREWELL FROM THE SENIOR B'S The race is run, the course is done, - The setting sun sinks in the West: But tho' it dies, it doth arise, And so devise a brighter day. And so with you, the noble few, Who now are through with one short day: Thru sun or rain, the heights regain, And so attain the aim of man. ' Before you go, the class below Want you to know they say farewell: While in life's mill, may God's great will, Your whole life fill with happiness. ez ff Q S? Last Will and Testament BE IT REMEMBERED : - That we the honorable and dignified class of February 1929, being of our last will and testament hereby revoking and making null and void any and all testaments hitherto made by us. ARTICLE I 1. We do will and transmit to the class of June 1929, our dignified title of Seniors , Let them misuse the title as they may. 2. We leave to the Senior B's all note books et cetera that can be used in outwitting the faculty. ' We leave also all our scholastic and athletic powers, and all our character' J. 0 sound mind, memory, and understanding, do make, publish, and ordain this istics, good and bad, to the above class. ARTICLE II 1. To Mr. Adams we leave our best of wishes and may he deal justice to the oncoming classes as wisely and impartially as he did to us. ' 2. To Mr. Smith and Miss Young we leave our deepest affection, and we feel certain that we can receive as good and as sound advice from them in future years as we have received in our trying years as an organized class and as Seniors . 3. To the faculty as a whole we leave a request that they forget all the pain and trouble we caused them in the past four years in our effort to absorb knowledge. ARTICLE III 1. To Mr. Hough we leave all the things we cannot use further and all our scraps of paper to be cleaned from our vacant lockers at his leisure. 2. To the cafeteria workers we leave our thanks and appreciation for the service and food we have received in the past few years. ARTICLE IV The following members of the class will these things to others of the school et cetera: 1. Rudy Banks leaves his schoolfgirl complexion to Perry's trophy case, 2. Mary Beck leaves her hall post to some worthy person. 3. Bill Bittle leaves the football captaincy to- -. 4. Snitz Carlisle leaves the fullaback position open to all 200 pounders, 5. Morris Cohen leaves his best wishes to brother Crabs. 6. Wray Coleman leaves many broken chairs in evidence of his frailty. 7. jean Fark leaves a lock of her hair to be tested for H2 OZ. -A is-mx 1-mm AJ V x r ap , V I A- X , l - PQ a. , '- x .': , 9' f -I .'e' ffff' -' 'sl' ' irrsriwar 2. I 'INK F'I.l?f1?W SCOIFIQ ' 8. Bob Fogle leaves his wisecracks for future reference. 9. Ross Gilgen leaves a few new words to the dictionary department. 10. Henry Glies leaves the machine shop. 11. Walt Haller leaves a path worn to Ingomar. 12. George Hatcher leaves his syncopation to Ray Aland. 13. Heckler leaves his ushering ability to Bert Taylor. 14. Evelyn King leaves swimming records for the 12fB's to dive at. 15. Walter Kipp leaves many managerial jobs to be filled. 16. Loretta Laitsch also leaves her hair to be tested. 17. Blanche Lee leaves Perry for Ireland. 18. Bill Lang leaves his personality to the 7fB's. 1 19. Ruth Scott W and Leave Perry's football heroes in rest and quiet. 20. Nelda Jackson 21. Ed Straub leaves Mr. Morroxv in peace. 22. Sam Singer leaves his vaselined hair to Teddy Joyce. 23. Ted.Rodgers leaves his good looks to Hank Dennis. 24. Lillian Reed leaves many red hot typewriters as evidence of her speed. 25. Earl Rothfuss leaves his Christmas tree. 26. George Rickley leaves Mr. Douglass his regards. 27. Bill Rea leaves his camera to Cliff Franz. 28. Herman Herchenroether leaves his artistic ability to Gin Havekotte. 29. Charles Wetzel leaves his love making unfinished. 30. Ruth White leaves her dramatic ability to Stell McGlasson. 31. Virginia Snyder leaves Perry's halls unlighted. ARTICLE V 1. We leave to the Perry Students the memory of our efforts to live, act, and be worthy of the title of Seniors in the Perry High School and also to be worthy to uphold the standards of the best school in the world which is guided by the finest and most worthy principal in the world. 2. We hereby name and appoint Teddy Joyce as executor of our last will and testament. 3. To witness we hereto set our hand and seal this fourth day of January, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twentyfnine. .,,w,, WITNESS: Rodney Ruckett Bernard A. Google Clara Bow Etta Vitt SIGNED: George Hatcher, representative of the February Class of 1929. . 7 ul- t Q: 5- I .2 f ats- r? J ' -kl - W- ffva .a... 5 I 3 fi .H , 4 l - Wp 31i.:'i sa 2 - ' ,A--1'k J. ' ' , A , , 5 Q53 ,. 1111. ll,lxl1NSC.VFl Class Diary The Editor September -First Senior assembly. fGlad to see all your bright and shiny fa School opens. Well, freshman, you only have four more years., Class Meeting. fNot quite as bad as they used to be., ces., 4 6 7 io 12 17 -Another Class Meeting. fSee just what is ahead of us., 19 Senior assembly. fNomination for school President., -First Home Room Meeting. QElection of Class Officers., Z8--Opening Came. fPerry 6, Jeannette 65. What a headachel, October 1-Ted Rodgers is elected School President. fCongratulations, Ted., 2--Pictures. QNO powder or paint today?, 5----Perry defeats Langley 2Of6. fThat's better., 9 12 -Student Council adopts new Pledge. fSomething more to learn., Perry is victor over Fifth 16fO. fGet out of our way., 19-Big Parade. fOpening of the Sixth Street Bridge., 26-Perry bows to Belle Vernon 12f7. fGlad that one didn't count., 30-12fB's Halloween Dance. fChance to step out., November 2-Second issue of Perryscope. QReal peppy number., 6-Perry loses to Qxllegheny 6fO. fWe're not above them altogether., 9-Perry is downed by Oliver 7fO. QTwo in a row., 14-Perry's New Band. fOur Carl is the leader., 16-Perry 13, Carrick 6. fLast but not least., 20--Successful Paper Campaign. fWe made even more than last year., 27-Annual Thanksgiving Treat by Cafeteria. Ut was good., December 3-Sr. Play ticket go on sale. fNow we will have to get busy., 7-Attention Interior Decorators. flnteresting lecture by Mrs. Redenbaugh., 12-Organization of Varsity Club. fFrom now on the lettermen will be recognized., 7-Fogle and Schriner are Lindberghs now. f It was wonderful but cold , 13 and 14-Senior Play here at last. QGood chance to break into movies., 17-Senior Assembly. QAII the girls fell for Ken Rouse., 18-Flu epidemic evident. QOnly 416 absent today., 21-Christmas Vacation. fAlmost forgot to mention that., January 2-School again. fDidn't get any of that night work done., - 4 -Oddities number comes out. fVg,y odd., ,z , . S 1 ifE!iiii55?1RY 2 in A K 'THKQf i,lk'i1.'WfJ1QVQQ ' -Nearing the end. fOnly five more daysj -It won t be long now. QLast day for most of usj -Year Book comes out. fNot a bad looking bunch., . -- The Prom . fHere at last., February 4-Graduation. You will all get your turn. QIDGXD 14 18 ' 25 28-Class Day Programme. fHow about some medicine. 30 M l U f OUR FORMER CLASS Although there are but thirtyfthree graduates in the present senior class yet, this self same class was formerly several times larger. When this class entered Perry four years ago there were over a hundred members listed in the roll books. Some of this number doubled and graduated last Juneg some quit school to work or enter Oliverg and others have been held back on account of sickness. Below is a list of some of our former classmates: Howard Thomson Bertha Ebert William Lindsay Mildred Hohmann Ruth Lee Margaret McElderry Helen Singleton Harriet Ossman Pearl Schmidt Nina Wetzler Helen Wieland Louis Liedman Robert Long Edwin Thomas Mildred Young Richard Young Elizabeth Bepler Lydia Gackenheimer Syrietta Hollander Helen Krug Charlotte Lutzinger Rose Mehelich Elva Obermiller Betty Simpson Alice Torrens 2 Willa Guckert Bud Blind Alfred Geiisler George Kelly Malcolm Lavender Walter Crr Dallas Parker Milton Sapir Harry Seiring joseph Viss Virginia Hughes Garfield Kirch Eugene Ivlartin Edith Masur Beatrice Mervis Bessie Mikulitsky Effie McDowell Isabelle McKibben Cornelia Neizer Eleanor Nichols J 3-Baccalaureate Sermon. ust what we neededj 5 Lawrence Werbenith Frank Noll Martha Badertcher Frieda Banks Lois Beitler Theodore Boswer Earle Braunlich George Butler Joseph Cohen Allen Harris Robert Hubbard Earl Winkleman Victor Schubert Ruby Scott Vanilia Biekert Elsie Cowoer Madeline Hewitt Verneda Arnold Cleo Smith Ruth Bennington Helen Ing Mildred Worth John Schatt Ford David Helen Crug Donald Wilson Ruth Maier Ruth Ruth Sames f A is -M ,,,, .mf ' ffi.,,.., .V , TEE? E 2 WJ 2 -.,-..J . ,'-' V' .' . ,H vi niiww vm' MR. HULL untiring work in our Senior Play. Without hirn the pleasure and the success of our Thespian en cleavors woulcl most certainly have sujferecl. His worthy advice, his excellent suggestions and, above all, his valuable friendship will always be cherished by all rnernbers of our class. ,, 1 'K -fa, 1 :- hm l .. 1 fr 5 at 'f --' To Mr. Hull, we owe grateful -thanks for his 'X -he A' FRN ?'.,f ff9ft .f Q'W'fC 'f14: ' IVV .. - . vqqywn. , , mf, -. S-'.gl:.1'SQ5:fv?-La fi if-Q .Li 1 fm-E. 1f1A??'?iflZ: lil rx, .1 if . -r 2 tl N 1 r 5' 5 'H L Q u -. J , 4 SENIOR PLAY CAST f f f f f Bob Fogle - Ruth White f Virginia Snyder f Charles Wetzel George Hatcher f Rudy Banks Walter Kipp f Mary Beck f f f Nelda Jackson f Herman Herchenroether f Blanche Lee Eddie Ellison f Kay Ellison Jane Brown - Larry Scott f Harry W'elch Mike Ross f john Clancy f Bridget O'Rourke Sorrow f f Timothy Hogan f Mrs. Phillip Carston - f f Production Staff Director f - f f Mr. J. C. Spahr Hull Asst. Director fffff Mr. J. Landis Prompters f f Miss Scott, Miss Laitsch, Miss Reed Mr. Morrow and Mr. Carlin, Advisors Business Managers Bill Lang William Rea ,ir 1 A 5 '?. I R: Q5 F ill :PTS 1 l , TNI' PIRIJN SLOPE SQUARE CROOKS C.ID Leave 'at gun alone! Thuh handle's broke now! You poor sap that ain't a handle, that's the butt . . . . Where's my pliers? Mr. Hull, the bare place on that fla.t's gonna show . Am I papering this set? Get a strip o' paper 'nd some paste and fix that flat. You know how! . . . . '!Whooo's got my hammer? Say, Ruth when yah pull me offa' thuh bed tonight be careful. I'm willing to pay a certain price for glory up to a certain point but I'm no millionaire. . . . . Where's the screw driver? L'Boy, if those pearls fall out o' the sweeper .... ! Yeah. 'nd if Virginia pulls the door the drong way .... ! Or if Ollie gets the light switches mixed .... ! Wheeere's thu . . . 'A Shut up. Well, I want .... Places for first act. Russ. pull the curtain when I give the signal. Lights Ollie! .... No I don't want the ambers on at all .... Yes, foots full up. . . . All right .... Curtain! 'iGrrrwhrrump fsnorej. u 2 Eddie . Grrrrwhrrrwump fsnorel. Eddie, f J fsilencej. Are yah up? Q Q fsilencej. Yes, I c'n see you are. Etc., etc., etc., ad inirntum. It is the night of dress rehearsal. Tired eyes, weary feet, fagged minds, inhibitions, static, confusion, doubts, worry, restlessness, hope, gradually, gradually a semblance of order out of chaos-a play takes form. Tired bodies drag wearily home to a poor rest-for a senior play is a milestone for some, reached after much toiling--at best it means work, work, work. And for reward-disappointment and discouragement hang by a hair--while glory is an unstable base balanced on a nin. That's what 'LSquare Crooks meant to the cast. e KJ 5. Z.- PEWHY l I 1- ,.,.. ,, Z , , , ,. '-.'- s.'11,3 L--, 4' lllixflll 12-B CLASS President f f Henry Dennis Vice President f Bill Taylor Secretary f f Althea Brooks Treasurer f f Ed. McCallum There has not been much said about our class this semester, but you will hear plenty throughout next semester. In the way of social events the 12fB Class has had a Hallowe'en Novelty Dance. This was the first thing undertaken by the class and considering that, we can say that it was a success. Compared with the graduating class, our class is not only larger in quantity fif one can speak of people in quantitiesj but also in quality. Glancing over the picture you will find students prominent in both the scholastic and athletic activities of the school. If quantity helps any in making a class go over , we should go over big . In closing I can only say that the 12fB's extend best wishes and success to the departing Seniors. . if ' ni. h X ,l , :Z wg 1 A l Q l l .-,.. ' '. '- - ' l'iA 'T'TUi at f5'f,11t faigL:?f i , l ' 4 k fs'7 -'Sf f Yr 1-2 1-I .., .gil A J 'gf'3mv.'757?f:.'- La S' - YM lil lxiiil' il 'a ,Q 1- . .Y 1 11-A CLASS Officers President f f f f Charles Gies Vice President f f John Rolshouse Secretary f janet Hobson Treasurer f f Wm. Schuster As we near the end of another semester, we look back over it as a success' ful one. The 11fA class has advanced slowly but certainly, until we believe it shows a great improvement since September. We haven't the number that some of the other classes can boast, but we sure are alive fespecially at such times as when it is announced that class rings have arrivedj. But with more serious things, our class is always on the top. No matter what the drive may be, we try to do our best. Now let us take a look at our sponsors. To have real honest to goodness sponsors is something to hold sacred and certainly to be proud of. Miss Francies is another Perry booster and indeed seems to be a willing worker for our class. She is educated in still another line-French. Who wouldn't succeed with her and all the cooperation she gives us? And Mr, Russell is just all that a sponsor should be. We believe Perry has greatly benefited us during the semester and helped us along to better things for the coming semester. We hope and believe that this semester has not been wasted, but has aided not only our class, but the school as a whole. 'af 1 ' E,Y ::'x 452 . Jffzi-3: ?.:.e v-- .g.: ' 5 A hz -2.-He 4, K, F?-'wifi IWW Y' 'W ml vs: - if 7 W E 1 4 4 1 1.4 4 . ' , v., 'L :W , ciffEhwlfe5W2 if T!!!1'l'l-'!e:1.lfiidvfi If . . - at .. . ai..- 1 Chapel Annapolis White House Washington Monument WELL I'LL BE DURNEDH You know when a guy thinks back over the crazy fool things he has done he often gets a laughvsometimes fond memories--and he generally has the wish to do it all over again in a different and better way. I am affected in all three ways when I think of the trip to Washington taken with the class over the Easter holidays. We packed more fun, laughs, amusement, and mischief, love and otherwise, in those five wonderful days than I ever hope to have the rest of my life. We met the governor, flirted with pretty girls, explored Harrisburg, high hatted the senators, made a mess out of a dozen railway coaches, brought back 2,000 souveniers, climbed to the top of the capital dome, tried to shinny up Washington's monument, tried to swim in Lincoln's memorial reflector, slept standing up so as not to miss anything, ate enough grub after midnite to run an army a year and two months, flew all over Washington in an airplane and spit over the side, and in general made physical wrecks of all those appointed to protect, guide, and cherish us. All these have I done and one thing more unique enough to warrant description. It was neither hazardous nor dangerous, but as I say somewhat unique and interesting. On Thursday while dining at the hotel with Henry Glies, my old college chum, one of the girls, who happened to be eating with us, clapped her hands in glee and pointed out the nearby window. There, as big as life, was an old fashioned hansom slowly progressing down the boulef vard. Most of you have probably never seen one of these curiosoties, since they were out of style when mama was a girl. They are like an old surry with no top QI think moths got this onej being cut low in the middle like a dinner vest, and high in front where the driver and footman abide. These things are not formal. unless equiped with an aged colored gentleman with a fur collared coat, high stove pipe hat, white gloves, and highfheld whip, plus a horse to make the wheels go round. The buggy just spoken of fulfilled the requirements from a distance and whe '-the distance was overcome, it was too fri' :J 5 , 41. 'f ' Vfiif 45,51 e g i if 295 . U IQ 5 A , 'K 7 F r i 'LJ , .M - Aff' wif, -J, V 1 I : V an Qf3ffzfwffQ DEUHMEQ Awfvfapow MAm0WfQ Q 1 ' . ziz ,Q i A,,A ,,,. .,,.: Q A if Li M q.,. ri QA -ffg , A - cvfzizlfm-Bf1fvfr,f2f1fvwf4zwvfrfzfvouq fPHf-ER .5fVfFfY h ,... .4v ' s i 7fefffVff'fVU1Vl5'yJ'0ZDfLriJ5' mms UAWWG !'2'FM.'f?NON cffP1mL DDNI Ulf, .lNl.lil4'T Si l.'Plf. 'T' But to return to the gruesome plot. We had no more than seen the thing than we were simultaneously struck with the desire to enter its enchanting and romantic portal to make whoopee upon its ancient cushions fif anyj and maybe take the dames along out of respect to the dumber sex. Upon request we solicited the information, somewhat stiffly given, that they would tender their feminine support should any endeavors be made to charter the craft of thebaged one. We grabbed up our fifty cent sport canes and set out to bargain for the vehicle. Overtaking it a square down the street, we hailed the rattling, slow moving wreck and Glies made inquiries as to the financial requirements. Two dollars per hour was the old boy's lowest tax. Even Henry could not sway him from the earnest attempt at highway robbery. We were not to be stopped by any such trivial matter as that, when the honor of the family hung in the balance. Without a pause we passed within the care of the old, white haired negro and were whizzed off at a terribly slow walk. Nonchalantly, Glies ordered to be conveyed to our hotel, where we arrived after much clucking and coaxing on the part of the ancient one, and much creaking and rattling on the part of the relic, amidst a cheering throng of classmates on the steps of the hotel. I saw one of our girls in the dining room peep around the curtain at us, so I sallied forth to conduct them to the rig. I jauntily entered the dining room, my cane in hand, and looked for the girls. Not a dame in sight. They had pulled a sneak when they saw that we had really hired the antique. This just goes to show you the fickleness of the weeker-minded sex. Money and women so far had nearly wrecked our plans, but we were not to be stopped. We picked up another pocketbook with Joe Herowich around it, and set off to explore and maybe settle Washington. The natives utterly ignored us, but not so the other tourists who, like ourselves, were unused to the wonderful sight we made. They laughed with us. and at us, and everybody enjoyed the party-including the man on th-e box, who gave us the history of Washington from the revolution on and from his erratic monologue it would seem he was once the coachman for General Washington himself, or some' thing like that, although we doubted it. We figured forty minutes of this would suit both our nerves and our pocketbook, the latter of which was preying on Henry's economical mind, so we gave the word to use the forty minutes in the best way and end up at the best theatre in town. After forty minutes of rambling along amidst the stares and laughs of people, the waving and calling of girls, the stories and bunk by the driver, we drew up to the Fox theatre with the feeling that at least we had satisfied our feeling and desire to the utmost extent of our ability. With much dog we descended among the Cadilacs and Packards and asked the ancient one his fare. What do you think that baby wanted for his old three quarter hour ride? TWO DOLLARS! And we had to pay it too, the old gyp! 4 Bob Fogle late to voice any chagrin or hold any animosity against the ancient coachman. V , if s iw , N -gf P 4 f t NNQN X WN xxgvv Xx 52 f N ZAIA x N! fx 'La I rx A .Qi-W-if IWMIW IW Wil Qf W fxflx AR f fl R fl 'X 5 5- 5 v 'W S W X l ,K ms JN S47 4 fxflxfx 70 I NZXZN SZNZQ 7 X 'S'2, ., . fmt 'M' -E fwfmzz J H -F W X f iigigffvi x Q- . -f ,s Ax Rx Q rf ZW mm Y' A . Q In .vmwmfm ,- I lx . .i U xf- F N- . 5 ,b-. BiYN X fi- ii: . - N Af-'-sm. 3 , . Lff-. .5 '-':r, -':- A x- ff ' f is L. 1 , M aw I A ,E , A . --. Q ' ' ' fp' K I fm! 'Q 5 3 , ,- , W Q. g 'IVMLZWM ,- - 25,1 fy, , gh if I ff cz j' N X k dl 'ff !1lW.fW WW Vu X ' I WIIWWMWWW 1 I X Perry School Song Here's to the school we love so well, Here's to her students true! Here's to the glorious flag she flies, Here's to the white and blue Here's to her fame in years to come Ne'er may her glory die! Here's to old Perry the glorious, Here's to our Perry High. Dear Perry High! Qur Perry Hig With love that never tires Thy loyal sons shall ever stand About thine alter fires. h Thy spirit still our guide shall he. We'll never let it die. Qur hearts shall yearn, our thou To thee, dear Perry High! ghts shall turn .A ,., , . I, U 'YH-Yr-ff I I. is THE AUDITORIUM Ah! Behold before you, dear reader, ye olde place from which ye reknownede classe of February 1929 will make its departure into the world beyond. This auditorium has been the scene of the three previous commence ment ceremonies and the present one will be the fourth. Besides serving as a graduation hall this auditorium serves as an assembly hall where every Monday the Senior High students gather and where every Friday the junior High students congregate to make whoopee. Here also have been held the Senior plays, the HifY club shows, the Pittsburgh club shows, the Girl Reserve shows, and the Baccalaureate ceremonies. This vast hall has also been used as a study room although at such times it usually resembles a sophomoreffreshman cane rush more than it does a quiet, serene, calm, and peaceful study hall. No pictorial review of Perry High is complete without a picture of this auditorium. V f , - gif V'-3 - n fs? , 'a Wits, .Z ii f55 I- 1 .N -. f'f ' :a,,1x1,r W , .,a,2 .- Wi-:::5'f l' 1 , g - -'A--w ,lrkvva L' s ' ' 1 A 1' :tw-A f L . ., gi, , I l L Hill il.l.lClCW!s'4.Dl'lf THE AERO CLUB The Aero Club was organized at the midfsemester last year and all Senior High School students were eligible for membership. With no restrictions on membership, we soon found ourselves with more members than we could accomodate. In order to keep this from happening again the members at a recent meeting decided to close the membership. The club has tried to cover the field of aeronautics as thoroughly as pos' sible. We do not intend to make aeronautical engineersg we merely attempt to give the members a general knowledge of this fast growing industry. During this last semester we have had several talks on aviation by real pilots. We have also made a trip to Rodgers Field and an army plane was taken up and stunted for our benefit. In the future we expect to have more speakers and more practical work. The club is planning to get moving pictures dealing with aviation. We have also considered a plan whereby we could make it possible for members of the club to take a ride in an aeroplane. With the boys of the club eager to get started I think that the Aero Club should accomplish many things next semester. 1 , 'W-f as EFL ,i g' 1,9 A ' me ra . . fM'WT'TTl 'ff ii riff aifa ' Y T W' . SAW 22 ffsizifsrrf 'H A11 r If , .. - , og Q- -5 , A -W.-,QR -f . I gg. it MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB The P. M. A. C. is going to start the new year right by deciding to have a model aircraft meet in the near future. The meet will be held in the school and will include some or all of the following events: indoor duration contestg scale modelsg flying scale or com' mercial models for duration. Any person who would like some other model or possible event may come to the club meeting on Thursday in the woodshop and put in his request. Points will be given for the construction of the models. If it be an original design of the contestant. extra points will be given. However most of the points will be awarded for the duration of the models, excepting the scale models, which will be judged by their likeness to the original scale drawings. The Perry model aircraft enthusiasts have a very high mark to shoot at. The indoor duration record is 353.6 seconds. It is the only contest by which the contestants will be able to secure recognition for themselvesf Interesting prizes are to be rewarded to the fortunate winners. If the aviation enthusiasts of Perry want this contest to be a success they can do their part by participating in it. Bring your model planes and help it to go over big. Look for further notices in the school bulletin. Qs' QU 9' . M. ,f -W . - 4 ,11-1 2, ' 4-'-1 - l ' ' F- Q ' ' cn-.:.-, ,-,vw , .- 15... H ,,f-:-- ,N . ,. X, I . i , - , w ,- 1 F I -Ma--.1.+'S11w.f--111'-swblefiskarsw.ffif 'ft-55,53-:iss ' a Q . . .N . I BUSINESS CLUB OFFICERS: President f f jane Martsolf Secretary f Margaret Brooks Treasurer Constance Monastero We have 22 enrolled and we meet every Thursday in Room ZO.. The club has been progressing rapidly this semester with the help of our sponsor, Miss Fleck. We have had some very interesting meetings. These are usually devoted 'S C 7 to something pertaining to business. We have also had some very interesting .Y -1 1. readings about Edison and Henry Ford. The club held a Hallowe'en party in Room 108 on October 31. 'Z , Ig 4 ' , ia gr' T ,f 5' if pri cut: . V. 5' . L' -. du ., I , V . QQ, ,f,- ,JN wfxmfv Lf x - ax - - l fx? .,,1 w xg I .2 . H ' .LW ,Sei til. I 1 41113 Lam, '. 'S , THE BOTANY CLUB The Botany Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Cleveland, has had a very successful semester. Our meetings, held every Thursday in room 709 have been made interesting by a number of experiments performed by mem bers of the club. We have also had microscope work and field trips. The officers are: President f Vice President f Secretary f Treasurer f f Perryscope Reporter OFFICERS: Russell Connolly Clarence Cvuclcert f Martha Keifer f Carl Borg Hartman McKee 's3 -- '.-f flgfartf-::E:.1K::f '---' :lil l l 1'i9s.'Tf ' 'E lf xg , it , V Q 4' . . . , I t 5 I 1 . - -P Qs 3 -7 J' TYZQT-1-,v -mv, 5 CRAFTS CLUB The Crafts' Club has been going along smoothly enough despite the fact that we have been deprived of several meetings because of plays, closing of school, and the like. The members are all students who have taken crafts for at least two semesters and therefore they are doing more or less advanced work. We have made lamps, trays, book ends, desk sets and all sorts of jewelry. Miss Lacock has been kind enough to stay with us after school in order to finish up some of these pieces in time for Christmas, and so one can hear our hammers and files working at almost any time of the day. The following are the officers: President and Treasurer - Robert Lienhard Secretary and Vice President William Hansen ' 439 ,- , , ,few-5 m ' Wa, ' .94-lfmjiu 7- ' ,Nff-gffwl , Q , ,gat - if In V mi ' L5 fagz, L Diff SENIOR COUNCIL Council during this semester as in semesters past, has accomplished much. One of the big things done by council was permitting a certain number of students to attend council meetings. In this way the students are able to see how the governing body of the school works. Council has gone as far as possible in trying to obtain an athletic field for Perry. The need of a school band was first discussed in Council and then a request was presented to Miss George. Also, the school pledge was first dis' cussed in council and then submitted to home rooms for adoption. Council has discussed certain vital roblems concernin the school, and . . , . . P g is trying to check certain undesirable things. Council has made suggestions and laws that would benent the student body. The welfare of the school has always been foremost in Council's mind, in all her dealings. I believe the semester to have been a successful one. 4' .' fy - ,mas t Q. we -:l i 1 .. V'-,l, s ..:: '- -asia 15- V k rx - - f nelly- mx gl. 1.2, 'H W 1, Nw 'ffifs 'iiflu ' y. filff'-P' qi.,-:,j 1. -, :Q 4 -'lift ,. f 'fu ' 1 Et a' wi s . : N' ' ??a'Jf f?5l.'TT 5Y34'gT,, fPv'1' 21: 'V JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL We have had an altogether successful year in junior Council under the able direction of Miss Kenwill and our President Grieg Henderson. Through Council we saw that the Junior High School did its part in the Paper Campaign and in helping keep our halls free of paper, with less noise and more orderly traffic. We have had very interesting meetings where there was lively interesting discussion held on all problems brought before us. Council conceived the idea of having the school Pledge repeated once a month in Assembly and at every Home Room Meeting. The Pledge is also repeated by council at its meetings. Junior Council has made it a part of their business this year to try to improve the conduct of the Home Room Meetings. We adopted the plan of allowing two or three members of each Home Room to visit Council and later report to their Home Rooms the businesslike but interesting way in which Council is conducted. We have been trying out the plan of meeting the Tuesday before the Home Room Meeting is held and like it quite well. Banking has claimed a good deal of our attention although the Junior School has kept its percentage rather high not needing very much coaxing along that line. The committees are a very important part of Council and have done their work under capable Chairmen faithfully and well. All in all we have had a successful year with interesting meetings and we feel encouraging results. .pf . is '- - V :iran-., ' V ' ' ' .,, ' P .eww s -:231 ,f-as U3 - 'R m W 5,5 K leiieifi 3 M' Q is new T 5 Ui 1 T ' 1 THE SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS: President f f f f Herman Herchenrother Vice President f f f Ray Aland Secretary f - Ruth White Treasurer f George Hatcher Much as we miss Mr. and Mrs. Zoller and their clever ideas, our new sponsor Mr. J. C. Spahr Hull has assisted and coached us through all our difficulties. During kthis semester, programs have been provided for each meeting. These programs were composed of talks on lives and works of great dramatic artists, reading, musical selections and one act plays. Groups of persons interested in special types of the art have been working on plays to give after school for those people who are really interested in the work. The club thus far has presented two plays in assembly. The Dramatic Club is discussing a probable theatre party and a dance for the social activities of the club. The Dramatic Club members have enjoyed this semesters work and I am sure that in spite of all our disagreements and failures we have learned more about this fascinating work, thanks to our sponsor for all his efforts to aid us. The Senior Dramatic Club wishes the graduating class of '28V2 success and happiness in their future work. I vf .sffy ,w-1 i H 7:17.14 .M .,-qw x V ' e 'g.:r ,r J' rs . ' .wx -'yell .5 , V X D.. . HH I l I' iisvf QA! I -'Qin 11 f Y i 'e 5 ETIQUETTE CLUB OFFICERS: President f f f Blanche Lee Secretary f Vera Kost Treasurer Dorothy Kleeb f If any girl wishes to know the proper dress for different occasions and what to do at teas or dinners, she should join the interesting club by the name of Etiquette The members have enjoyed many interesting meetings under the direcf tion of Jean Fark, Lois Gratz, the latter being present chairman of the program committee, and Miss Klingensmith. Our meetings make a person feel at home because not a meeting passes without open discussion on any topic desired. As far as I know, the club ,E will be open in February for new members. 54 ff 1 'f L r f 2 gi, Z7 vw gk i'- h W VI' 5 ' We- X F 5 1-, Q ' N '93 ' 2 . V ' f fff'f5l?f,-V 5-if i YAY 'x 5 -3 ' ' lxfQ1'- ,iff .f ,lE?if l .AJ gli? A. if' ' l N? .ids ?!1l!IIalh.'.'HH HOME HYGIENE CLUB OFFICERS: President f f f Dorothy Anderson Vice President Margery Workmaster Secretary f f f Ruth Wagener Assistant Secretary ' May Iles Treasurer f f Naomi Kirtley Perryscope Reporter Katherine Ley The members of the Home Hygiene Club have spent a very profitable and interesting semester learning how to care for the sick and injured, how to prevent sickness and disease from spreading in a community, and particularly how to prevent small children from contracting contagious diseases. Each girl who successfully completes the semester's work will be given a certificate permitting her to do outside nursing work. f I 4 r-' ,if 4, ., ,it , .:- ' ' 3-filly iff 6571 E .x 4 -1 g A -1, t, fm ,, AHB-1,,,5Qie32 H - 'ffm x xv E., , -A 'T,5'gg3?s' 'ab'- 7 , .I T ,V '-, M - 53 1 ' 'A , -:' -',2:f- 'mf 1. Pi' -W .a. I ' ,j E i is, - . -s ,- . ,rw ---' :1,:.5- .q.- ,, , THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY This is the fourth semester that the National Honor Society has been in existence in Perry, Its members are elected by the members of the faculty on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. The society does not hold regular meetings as do the other clubs in Perry, but it is called tof gether at various times by Mr. Adams, the principal, to discuss matters of importance concerning the welfare of the school. The society consists of five Senior As, nine Senior Bs, and two Junior As Its officers are as follows: President f f Bill Lang Vice President George Hatcher Secretary f f f Nellie Bowman It is the custome every year for the president of the Honor Society and the president of the school to make a trip to some neighboring city to look over the extra curricular activities of the high Schools in that city. This year Bill Lang the president and Ted Rodgers, the school president and also a member of the Honor society. made a trip to Harrisburg where they made an inspection of the school activities there. I JOURNALISTIC CLUB OFFICERS: President - f f f Bill Allison Vice President f f Ed. Stuckrath Secretary f Virginia Havekotte Treasurer f f f Estelle Dugan As this was our first semester we've had a little diHiculty in having the members bring in contributions at first, but they did get started and we are now having very interesting programs. Each person is expected to bring in stories or poetry, or whatever interests him most-written by himself, of course. These are ready in club and the members give suggestions as to how they can be improved. Our sponsor, Miss Anderson, has helped us quite a good deal with her suggestions. Of course none of us are experts yet, but we are improving. We have also had an occasional outside speaker. One, whom you all know, was Mr. Patton who talked on The Historical Background of Litera- ture. While we have had a very good semester we hope to be even better next, so anybody who thinks he would like to try out his talent for writing will be very welcome. .Erin-r 2' , -1 ,fi-, . ,. l. N-5 ' , T552 . ,f QA If 'ff .rig f 'li 11,2 ff' 5 e..:f. L -.sf rl :Q lm: f , ,.. ,V , , Y .XD . . ! I iildhfl-1-I LIBRARY COMMITTEE The members of the Library Committee serve as assistants to the librarian. Each one serves one or two periods per week. They charge and discharge books, collect fines, shelve books,,f1le cards, write overdue notices, type letters and lists of various sorts, and do many other important things. A few of those who have served two or three semesters are given more difficult things to do. The members of the Committee are: Thorne Abbott, Helen Bender, Martha Demmler, Arthur Gies, Edna Heid, Fred Hopton, Charles Mervis, Anne Cschmann, Hazel Thomas, Lois Thompson, Anna Serna, Jane Vierling, Helen Whitten, Raymond Wortzman, Emily Weber, Helen Yeager. The committee has members from both the Senior and junior High School If you wish to belong apply to Librarian. if ' AT ci? -1 - -zvggy, x iii. in A ...inf iw-.. W, , 5 I- 5-.. . . r T, F .Y y .- , Qi 293 , ' -' i.,':-- 4- ,-- V,, U. .N , , A ,.1:11ru1-awww: .. .m I . Q 5 I fn v I. . 1 E1 Q f 4' I 4 Q. lf SENIOR LITERARY CLUB MOTTC:f Upward Strivingv OFFICERS: President f f f - Ray Aland Vice President f f Dick Aschom Secretary f f f f Althea Brooks Treasurer f - f f f Charles Gies Program Committee - f Helen Bender, Emily Weber Our club is, as you all know, The very best club that is on the go. She has many rivals we must admit, But she always comes out on the top with a hit. Cur weekly programs are hard to beat, This is said by whom ever you meet. Outside speakers are quite the go, Miss Janes and Mrs. Miller have helped us to grow. Good times and good fellowship cannot be excelled, By the other clubs which we know so well. It is often heard and always said, That we work and we playas we strive ahead. rg e ' im.,SQ5'PQ ' 5221? 'rig Y , Yarbaferfii r-A, ' gg, 65.-.afrfzmfi af img? Fx My K.. J- ,114 4 ,,,,, ,Q P ' -ivy:-'K 153 L ' if 9 M --if-F- an ' '-,IT-5.52-5? 1 ' I, im A ,. as Q-wvny, ilixfig -as 9583? -H-'TRW ., .iff '. ' s 'ffflfgj jrvQ Na, 1 'fn , ?AvpQT-uh X-iffqigga 1 3 9 on f aff' 1 r f, i' Eg Q fi I' F . EQ: 5. ls' eil: ref , e 53? NICK NACK CLUB iv OFFICERS: President f f f f Dorothy Schellhaas M Vice President f Edna Ing X Secretary Mary Weinert F Treasurer f Mildred Connell Perryscope Reporter Grace Stuart The best club in Perry, namely, the Nick Nack Club, boasts of its sponsors, Miss Ewing and Miss Mitchell. T The aim of our club is to make many useful novelties. Though this club ,5 , is new in Perry this semester we feel that it has been Z1 success. Some of the fi articles we have made have been organdie flowers, boudoir pillows, beaded Q flowers, and chrysanthemums. We are now working on silk boutoniers. mv' f aw' L, l ' 1 Wa , 'Awww V -f' . .. . .fx 1- ff' Wifi' f-'UPA' ' . ' f 4' 3.15 ' ' .lm , - ' , ,- ., .. Si 4 VJ W, ,asf '- .flu 3 W, . , .' '- w ' we L-fi .rw ' ., 6 I . 521.4 :.J.f..'- Vf,1,,2l... .lL,.a1:. .1.,,:, vt: f 4 1 lllI.l.Nb.'f 1.11 i OLD FASHION GIRLS CLUB The officers of the Monday Old Fashion Girls Club are: President ff-f - f Peggy McCutcheon Vice President Alma Louise Harris Treasurer f f f Grace Euhelman Perryscope Reporter f Mary Jane Snaman The officers of the Thursday Club are: President f f f f f f Grace Siefert Vice President - f f - Dot. McClasson Secretary f f Patricia Gardner Treasurer f ' f Elizabeth Hughes Perryscope Reporter f Wilnia Schreiner Our Club has gone back to grandma's time, when, instead of going to the auto race, she stayed at home and made her towels and crosstitching, crocheted her centerpieces, and knitted her stockings. We have made Tam 0' shanters, towels, pillows, scarfs, buffet sets, aprons, hand bags, sweaters, table centers, and lace sets. If we keep up at the rate we are going, we may be able to chase the jazz Out of this age yet. l K . if 2 2 iz Secretary f f f f Vee Cahill Fl'll..ll1Itlx'liS1lil,'l m. ,g f PERRY MASKERS OFFICERS: President f - Howard Kleeb Vice President Clarence Guckert Secretary - f f jane Stover Perryscope Reporter Dorothy Kleeb Perhaps you have not heard as much about the Perry Maskers this semester as in past semesters but we are making splendid progress. We have a program and a social committee, each composed of five mem' bers. There are sixtyfone members enrolled and all the new members were required to give a recitation before they were enrolled. At one meeting Anne Oschman of the Senior Dramatic, spoke about the drama of yesterday. We are going to endeavor to make the Perry Maskers improve next semester. We wish the seniors luck. 'I fl K ff 2 l . 1 . i ll 514 N B ' 0 0 any J A ,.,r . V sg, 2, 5 Q,-ggrqfvnfl X . 5 F 'T-Tj? ,. 4 . ,:',i.f,7..w,g. a ' ,I A l any 4 P as ' Q Tl 'lf H 4 ' 'g- vw 1 , 'Xu .fx ,-1 -Y .M-m.,1f,44, . l JUNIOR PERRYSCOPE STAFF Editor-in-Chief Mary Weinert Ruth jackson Literary Editors Arthur McCarroell Edna Ing Activities Editor Iokes .secretary James McGaw Norman Blickle Elsie Irmen Athletic Editors Edna Krug Elizabeth VJhiston Kenneth Written S. Henderson Typists Dorothy Schellhaas Anna Atwood Business Manager Robert Calhoun Advisors Mrs. Hayes Miss Klingensmith Miss Anderson Mr. Landis Mr. Patton Mr. Hull Q ..,.... .,, ,, .....,s. fish - YJ J L5 r A V f l? M im !IlfI.'W.f-71,1 we l-' PITTSBURGH CLUB OFFICERS: President f f f 1 Ted Rodgers Vice President f f f Bill Kirk Secretary f f Morris Cohen Treasurer f - f Bill Donaldson Gaze hard at the picture above and you will see 13 seniors, 12 foot' ball lettermen, 4 basketball lettermen, several volley ball, swimming, and track lettermen, some members of the boys double quartet, the president of the school, and Mr. Russell, these are only a few reasons why the Pittsburgh Club has assumed a high rank among the clubs of Perry despite the fact that it is only in its third semester. During the past semester the club continued its drilling exercises and bet' tered its from to such an extent that it was able to present drills at both a junior and a senior assembly and at their second annual show. The show this year was the best ever put on in Perry by a student or' ganization. The club hopes to be able to outfit each of its members with uniforms from the proceeds of the show. The club also wishes the best of luck to the departing seniors, many of whom have been directly responsible for the club's success, and also welcomes the coming senior class. '-J ff ig, ., 'SN K . -M-A.- . --Z---M j,G ,,,rg,, ,g,,ff' 'wr'-A--K W A. E v T l' -fv1ff:,rf'f9'f- f Q L., ,..i,,f ,, .I PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Perhaps, upon reading articles about Perry in Pittsburgh newspapers, you have wondered how the paper o-btained the news, so intimately Perry news, activities, events, personal writefups, etc. The Publicity Committee is responsible. There are twenty selected pupils on this committee with Miss Wyman as sponsor. The officers appointed for this semester are: Mildred Horne, editor, and Marie Ulrich, secretary. There are also reporters, typists, those who take care of mailing, clippings and originals. The committee meets every Tuesday in 204. The requirements for those on the committee is Know your work and do it, Those on the committee and their work are: George Blum, special articles, Morris Cohen, Perryscope writefup, Anna Geisler, reporter, Martha Gibson, clubs, Sam Raufman, typist, Nellie Keown, clippings, Jane Martsolf, Home Room Officers and Senior Assembly, Charles Mervis, Honor Roll, Emma McWhorter, typist, Doris Moore, typist, Martha Paulat, commercial awards and originals, Nancy Price, Senior Assembly, Herbert Vogel, Boys' Athletics, Harper Wyman, Junior Assembly and mailing, Elizabeth Ubrey, typist, Frank Morrow, mailing, Herrymon Maurer, class organization, Louise Steffler, typist. The committee has reporters who cover every branch of school activities. These are writefups on classes and departments, parties, plays, assemblies, out' standing students, faculty, clubs, etc. Martha Gibson. club reporter, has a special pass issued by Mr. Adams, which admits her to all club meetings. Thus the committee keeps in touch with the school and its activities and makes known to the general public the inner workings of Perry High. .,. -X 'i 5- 1 . 1 V h w V fi, .... -'-f1- . iff Hwiikmfi W' l'i'5 W N 1 Y SENIOR GIRL RESERVES The great aim of the Senior Girl Reserves is to find and give the best. This semester we haxe tried to attain this aim under the guidance of our Sponsors, Miss Knox, and Miss Ewing, and under the leadership of our presi' dent Elizabeth McKinney. Our program committee under the leadership of Dorothy Hargrave has given us excellent programs at every meeting with the help of Dorothy Batchelor and her music Committee. The Devotional Committee, Alberta Jones, Chairman, has had charge of devotions at every meeting. Nellie Bow' man both VicefPresident and Membership Committee chairman has been doing her best to boost our membership, while Catherine Campbell, Chairman of the Social Committee, has planned several parties and has made several social meetings possible. The minutes of our meetings have been kept very efficient' ly by our secretary, Ruth White. The finances of the Club have been kept in good order by the treasurer, Ednamae Bruggeman. Our meetings have all been very interesting and they have included a campffire, a Hallowe'en Party, and a Christmas Party. We also dressed dolls at Christmas time. Grace Hartman and her Service Committee took charge of this work. We hope that during this semester we have attained our aim and the ideals set for us in our motto and in our code, and we hope that next semester we will have many more Loyal true memdbers of the Girl Reserves. :1,'1ff A ,. uf? iff? ,3, ,M M .. 1 4 5, l I M' . 02 Q. , A3 gi. I ig?-E553 E Qi gif-' , F ,.,,,,, H, s , , gr , , . .W I is MTW f- - W e :5f5f'-1'1'?T'1Lv, 1 1, 2 5 ' ' 4:-5 .M-V--. f.Ml'l,,f asffase:5'5E'fI.af35? ' 1 1 t..,l iw 'Y ' I 1 Q 2 t if 'Ll -ij ,L Q3 4 gl 1 . l z 'R . W , K 'ii 4 bl .. x- , - . ,Q 'S lvl ,4 'D .. H' if! . L3 L -. 'N 3, If gm 1 'P. 59 fs ' 4 gf u f is sg' .,,.. ZVTf5?1Y5swIfa'i' Q. , 1. if laces' .-ff-w. ., ' vmfaifgv.-:f...., N IUNIOR GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS: President f f f ' Ruth Baun Secretary Marion Haynes Treasurer Dorothy Beck The Junior Girl Reserves Club boasts of twentyfsix members whose quest is to find and give the best. Because of its high ideals it has always been one of the most popular clubs of all high schools At our first meeting this semester we had sort of a get together party where everybody got acquainted with everybody else. Refreshments were served. We have had various other meetings-fA Recognition Service, several interest' ing talks, and several business meetings. We dressed dolls for a kindergarten, and have had a play in junior Assembly. Although we haven't accomplished anything out of the ordinary, we believe we have lived up to the ideals we stand for. We earnestly hope that the results of our work this semester will induce more members to join the club for the following semester. 1, ,' J L :Rf-xx. mfg- ',.,,,+e ' ggslta. 1-. px NEJQ . 5 f , 1-57313. I 'rfeizgsi ,vw - 19 ' 1--af NG l'+5?9.m2':viQqp, P: ,,,'.L L. if-, ,,., 431591-1,134-A VLH,-55 'Mm' 258'-me ' iw' A- '-' 'f5f'fIQ2'.ifga. szgmzsf L. V, ti H 'Q-'x.gt.4,.3, Q, A-at hw- -. ' . 4,5 '- , i . , 'ff . V' ' ' 'af .-we ix? ' 1 ' S A 12. l 51+-12 ef? W mi , . fi-.,2.,.. 4 L ...JJ : v:x- L.: .,.. Q 31965 A Q3 gg sg. x K' 2? K 'ljfi 3-Z re if ws gg 4f.q.l ,,,,,-if ,J mf: ,.,MgQ'1i4.'ff' f' 1-ia, ' 22, -. Q 116 EEE ? Sli,l'Bf'H 'IHYPYIY ' STAGE CREW Well here's the hardest working group in this school. Seated from to right are: Ted Rodgers-We sure hate to see Ted leave. Tony Marshall-The wall paper hanger. 'LSee him for estimates for your love nest. Balky Volkwein-Lash Hooks and stage bracers are his hobby. In the last row we have Cy Straub-He's our carpenter. I hope we won't have any more cabinets made after he leaves us. Olly Stevenson-3'Do you like Olly's Permanent wave, girls? Howard Shriner--Uur artist. Shriner's right there with brushes paint. Bill Kirk-He's just new but we like him. Wee Brown--Brown, is Issy all there? Missing one, Nev. jones-He's like a 1910 Ford, always missing. We hope you liked the Senior Play set. Q left and ' flll p'l?lllf'N.5Ff'W9'1 -' V -1 THE SENIOR THRIFT CLUB OFFICERS: President f f f f Nevin jones Vice President - f Mary Bruner Secy. and Treas. f f f jane Weitzel The organization of the Senior Thrift Club this year is under the sponsor' ship of Miss Martin. We meet every second Tuesday in the month. Our Club may not be the most exciting or the largest club in the school but it is the most important. Our duty is to promote the banking in our school and to establish a thrift habit in each pupil, a habit which is essential to all high school students. At the beginning of the semester we found Perry at the bottom of the list in High School Banking Percentages and so there was nothing to do but get busy and pull-that's what we did. Now look where Perry is, and it isn't an easy job to get the students to bank. Most of our success is due to the neverfending enthusiasm of Miss Martin. She pushed us on in our work. A S J. , sf -- Z ttf , -We l cc JUNIOR THRIFT CLUB Sow a deposit, reap a good habit OFFICERS: President f ' f f James Magaw Vice President f Edward Helm Secretary f Elsey Hively Perryscopc Reporter John Swartz Assembly Announcer Ernest Coberly Uur goal is to have a hundred per cent in banking, but our chief aim is to teach thrift habits. Without the aid of the Tug called Thrift , your ship will never come in. vvmi Q A i,-. .. fm' ffqpu-31542, . 'Qerf . .5 ,l ,gi i : at we v . , A , ,,, 2:5 V .. , ,N Kggm .gm MVY ' ' -i?l3gf35T?,,3,,23fsgl awe? W.. ...Jani l , , . pu 1 . f ' .- jf' f , ,... .Jig L Jr' ,al X. Q ' E9!5 1- :yacngin 0-4. ' . . r C'P'vTT'!'1 , - ' 1 , J I ' I e v-1,.'-- . . 4 ff-w ifi .. ' s1?'i5w,,a..u.c-F' . ' , , 1 , 1 . , w.':.,.rH'rn5ef.5.aref... .. H -150, rmjgif WE' '13 :':F' . . ,,,,. WTF 1 . . . - I l THE TRAVEL CLUB President f 1 Corrine Unger Vice President Harold Gambel Secretary f - Mary Good Treasurer f Fred Hopton Club Reporter f f - Robert Hughes The Travel Club has thirty members. It is sponsored by Miss Mabel Schar. Its purpose is to study foreign lands, their people and strange customs. This year we have read Buried Cities by Jennie Hallg When I was a Boy in China by Y. P. Lee and When I was a Boy in japan by Sgioya Sakoe. Miss Schar told about her travels in Egypt, Turkey, and Holland and showed pictures, cards and curios purchased there. At Christmas time Miss Janes, the Librarian, gave us some very interesting articles on the celebration of Christmas in other lands. We think traveling is one of the most interesting and instructive things one can do. 'LSun and wind and beat of sea, Great lands stretching endlessly. There are no bonds to bind the free, All the world was made for me! .. -f1',i :.. r5:1f if 9 'f I . Eli 5,551 arf 1 f iff. sr' ::-.' I e-3 -in 1 A 555.1 L 'H:,.'.:. .A-:.:i 'ff 1755: 1.1.-. .1935 5 if QE il i 4 . aa, i a X iii . K I 'S ! 1 2 T' Q , N K e is ai 705 hh Q fl '3 1 ,' 1 4 92 c , ffl Eff ,gl iii? .35 L l HL PE,l5RWSl. OPI M ' ' Alumni News rags Virginia May--Ithaca Conservatory. Edward Riester-Tech. . Margaret Doehla-At Home. Katherine Blum-Wittenburg College. Eleanor Bartberger-P. C. W. Lillian Bardoner-Working. Betty Simon-Margaret Morrison. Harry Albrecht--Vforking. Elizabeth Phelleps-Teachers Training. Bertha Ebert-Teachers Training, Harriett Jackson-Working, Bernard French-Pitt. George Harrington-fPitt. Robert Green-Tech. John Corbett-Tech. John Ingold-Tech. Homer Green-Pitt. Howard Teufel---Pitt. Annetta Ingham-Muskingum Jack Jacobs-At Home. Anna Corbett-Working. Ida Lendrum-Working. Ruth Sames+Working. Margaret Ann Hough-Miss School of Designing. - Flora Jeffrey-VVorking. Elva Obermiller--Working. Mildred Hohmann-Working. Eleanor Schmaltz-Vtforking. Robert Mullen-Working. William Brunner-Working. Robert Helt-Working. Ruth Van Vlack-Working. George Cotts-Working. George Walker-Vforking. College. Keller's Henry Knock-wPitt. William Lane-Working. Lora McClellan-Working. john Ashcom-Working. James Rogan-Tech. Helen Thompson-Teachers Training Louise Copeland-Pitt. Elizabeth Masur-Westminster Colle e Lawson Blackstone--Penn State. Paul Soergel-Penn State. Paul Freyvogle-Pitt. Margaret' Robinson-Pittsburgh Aca demy. Marie jackson+At Home. Katherine Rogers-1Tech. Clara Walters-Working. Lenore Donaldson-Working. Mildred Wiltman-Teachers Training. Lois Reed-Training Allegheny Gen Hospital. Lois Reno+At Home. Q D S 9 O Marjorie Canning-Indiana State Nor' mal. Helen Matz-P. C. W. Dorothy Rapp-Indiana State Normal Spuergon Wurtenburger-Pitt. Elva Stuertz-P. C. W. Harriett Ossman-P. C. VJ. Rachel Mareness-Tech. Alice Council-Tech. Lois Wagner-Working. Willa Garrison-P. C. VJ. Martha ,laryis-P. C. VV. Ruth Adams-Wilson. M f, of ,L ,A -to i new 1'LI'l'W.i'?fOlT' 'A' ifZ,n ,ij TWO MERCHANTS FROM VENICE This fellow Shakespeare knows his stuff He can lie to beat the cats- He believes in ghost and all that bluff He's not so hot at rhyming-- I could beat him any day But where that baby gets his dope Is more than 1 can say. That makes the kids go bats. Take this ShylockfTony case To most of you it's old. Now there's a tale that on the face Should make your blood go cold. Bassanio had need of dough To buy his wife's fur coat, So he asks this Shylock if he'd go And loan him some on note. just then this Tony comes around And says he'll go his bond. Old Shylock laughed a dirty laugh And said he'd be doggoned, He said that he could well afford To hand it out instead, But he'd stake his newest Ford For the skin ton Tony's head. The boys all laughed and thought it hot, Tony signed it right away, For Tony had some airplane stock And knew that he could pay. But fate you know is tricky, Especially in Rome, The doggoned stock went for a flop, And they carried Tony home. Now Portia was a queen. She owned some lotsin Brest, And it seemed this friend of Tony's Had won her in some chest. 4 , . By Bob Fogle She read in Sunday's scandal sheet Of Tony's need for helpg She saw a chance to help a friend By saving Tony's scalp. She dons her old man's lawyer robes And hits the breeze for Venice, She dashed into the courtroom Like a rabbit playing tennis. just then Shylock ambles in A Murad in his mouthg He brings along an undertaker And his lawyer from the south. Poor Tony staggers in, Vfith cops on every side. Somebody woke the jury up, The jew askes for his hide. Portia hears the case as judge, And says it's all OK. She says it's all a dirty trick But there's nothing she can say. Suddenly she comes to life, And shoots her mercy line, She has the entire court in tears But the jew don't even whine. Come on, he yells real snarky-like, As he waved a wicked knife. MI didst win this fellow's skin So come let's end the strife. Nell's Catnip cried the judge, Q Picking up the note, Hold off, hold off. touch not his head Or I'll slit thy slimy throat. Dear O dear, giggles the Jew, Why do you stop and stare? 'LBecause, she cried, the note says hide, But not a single hair. t s- 1 ., F .,:.b,. 7 55A,.,..,i3,-.Jf,,j , ,'.,, Mil. .ot 4,-N ,J . at ' .. . . .,,.- -.-i- I c f Ja - Ms:-', A. 4. g 4 3:-...K m i ..,5. g R '- 1'-:gil f- 0.4135-ac:-..--vin 1 ' gag- .4'-vii i-Ah' 1 4evg2f,?.Q:i:::tai.fx.Qg, J w., l X I 'I . ATHLETIC COUNCIL Perry has one of the most active Athletic Councils in the city high schools. It meets once a month at which time the business of the Athletic departments are transacted. A Both the faculty and students are represented in council and all members 1 l . . . . . 1 l take an active part in the meeting. At the present time we are working with l student council on a petition for an athletic Held. This petition is to be brought before the school hoard in the near future and we hope that it will bring i results. Q5 l .i lg,-:mhz . 3 FA 44 H' tVq,E.i - 'ttijtbg Nez E3 , N 2- - .. 'itll qsaiwieeyf R' if 2: 91 'IN-Qariffifpprgiwifii x1g,r..9.. 113121213-V ' my gear im'- .::-f' N. i. , ' -5 V' .J?3f'X'f-'Z I ,'f'?w' my -Q . -.1-41 J 'tix' X Ea f :mf t 'f.?.,1.f'-'iffecizi 3.331 tiazaf ' x TIILHICS , yffqfgn XXN QQX X Za! yjpy xxlxxxxxxs X M f I 4 mmmmmzfg x5 XX I 1 - L,- I 11: S 3 , Tx ,- x N f ' 5 1 X: V ,...flI1lWv...A -bk A ww Q, 'Le Cf,-Z 'Z run' 7, A -Sf F4fQ4's2f2 ing-s - 4,0 ,.. uh l . . X .. Gigi Z.-1: E33-L . L n 2 ni ,, A , Z I E 'ev IF: 'f- :saws +- 9 '22 ATHLETIC RECORDS AND HONORS 1 1927-1928 100 yard Free Styleffl min, 323 see. f 75 yard Dashf S 115 see. f f 100 yard Dash- 10 43 see. 220 yard Dash-Zi 35 sec. f Running High Jumpm 7 ft. 5 in. A Running Broad Jumprff '17 ft. 4 in. 8 lh. Shot Putf-39 ft. 6 in. f 12 lh. Shot Put-33 ft. 3 in. 1 Discus-103 it. v in, f f f 100 yard Back Strokef--1 min. 20 Sf? se Plungefol ft. 3 in, f ff f 40 yard Free Styleff-21 25 see. 40 yard Breast Stroke- -29 Zfi see. 40 yard Back Stroke-25 45 see f 8 Potato Raeef33 see. f f Bar Vault--6 ft. 6 in. f f Rope Climhaf4 45 see. , Pull Ups-H19 f f Base Ball Throw-f-304 ft. Mile Run-9 min. 20 sec. Willard Norton William Veith john Carlisle john Carlisle f Edwin Stuver f Eord David Walter Van Vlaek f Henry Dennis f Bill Taylor john Asheom - Carl Jarvis Willard Norton Elmer Troian John Ashcom Henry Dennis f Bob Fogle William Hart f Al. Wall f Gaylor Stirnple Thomas Crum P SENIOR BOYS WHO HAVE EARNED THEIR Wm. Bittle Russell Brown lohn Carlisle Morris Cohen Wray Coleman Walter Kipp William Lang William Rea Ted Rodgers Edward Strauh SENIOR GIRLS WHO HAVE EARNED THEIR P Evelyn King 7-'ZC'bra - rig.: urcy fir ' Iii! l Z lil 'X Cff 1. 'S l .. THE GYM Every period of the day you'll find boys or girls playing about in this gym. The gym is but a recent addition to our school, it being part of the new addition added to our school about two and onefhalf years ago. The gym is the most popular class roorn in our school. Students never hesitate to go there and increase their education under the tutorship of the Misses Uyer and Stobie and the Messrs. Smith and Deming. Here also are produced Perry's famous basketball and volley ball teams that command the respect of all the other teams in the city. This gym is the second best equipped gym for its size in the state. It also is the best basketball court in Section II of the city. I . A' . f,-5'-i.5H 4. Q ii nigga ,Q-Q .. 4, W L . s f. A ff, A sf. m ay VY U , ,VM x x: '19I5ftigfnsn,- , if ff- F' .gy ' 4..., ,-1571.14 1 'Q '- a:QAZ9.'re..,, i - :fl 5 Z ia HE vralfimcww -A The city will have a new Basketball Champion, at least that is what the newspapers say. If this is the case, then Perry has a chance to get that honor. The team got off on the right foot by defeating Ben Avon 17f11 on their own floor, a feat which no other Perry team ever accomplished. On January 4 Perry played their first league game at Phipps Gym and gave Allegheny Vocaf tional a fine reception into the league by defeating them 43f11. This may not mean much because neither Allegheny Vocational nor Ben Avon have good teams, but it at least shows us that the boys are out there doing their best. One thing that we can look forward to is some of the annual upfsets which have made Perry famous. Let's hope that when we again see the famous headlines Perry Did It that it will be the Championship that is referred to instead of just a single game. 196' 11 1 J 'lr ' . .-ev ,,, , . .Ji , 'I' -2. ,,. K A 3.2 is '52 A BASKETBALL WHY Pl.lil?NSS1UFlf 7 SENIOR BOYS' LEADERS CLUB The Senior Boys' Leaders Club, one of the finest of boys clubs in Perry High is under the direction of Mr. Smith or better known as Head Coach Smith. This club is composed of boys elected as captains of teams in their physical education classes. Four are elected in each class and each pick their ,T own team which later on and throughout the season compete against each other. The captains are elected by other members of the class and are recognized as the cream of their coffee or what have you? Neverfthefless we have such a club of which all its members are mighty proud. Every Tuesday we may be found in the big gym scampering around madly playing basketball or twenty' onefthe game that all or most of Perry's basketeers know something about. Although the fellows do a great deal of perspiring they somehow or other manage to get a great deal of enjoyment out of this club, so it can't be so bad after all. The peppy Senior Boys' Leaders Club of this semester extends best luck to the onfcoming club of next semester. RJ ,, 9' E f I ll - .1. ' .-. ' l'l1'llllxX f1'll' s l l l 1 1 l REVIEW OF FOOTBALL SEASON For of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these, 'It might have heen'. X The above quotation is indeed a fitting one, when applied to our last foot- ball season. The boys had the old fight, but it only showed at the times. In the critical moments, the Hnal punch was lacking. If only the goal had been kicked, during the South Hills game or if that disastrous fumble had not oc- curred in the Allegheny game. But-? i Taken as a whole our football record is by no means a poor one. There is plenty of room for improvement and these we leave to next year's team, Perhaps if they make a good showing we might get an athletic field before 1950. Graduation will take a heavy toll from the team, in fact, only three letter men will be back next season. The football season of 1928 is now but a faint memory, and it is to the future We turn now. To next year's team we wish the best of luck for a victorious season and to those on last year's team who will play later on in college. NVe wish you brilliant success in collegiate football. ,4 l 1 T.. - 2- ,I fig Q xv A , b' 'X iss Q 4. .' -Y-'i1,.if,i SENIOR GIRLS LIFE SAVING CLUB Due to the fact that swimming is continually growing in popularity and that the number of pools is likewise increasing, the demand for skilled and H5 .!llE'l'X1ivl'll'IF capable lifefsavers is greater. To help meet this demand a Senior Girls' Life Saving Club was organized at Perry last year under the sponsorship of Miss Oyer. At the end of the first year, nine girls passed the Junior American Red Cross Life Saving Tests, and having reached the required age of seventeen years, are now preparing to take the Senior Test. For the most part, this semester has been spent in preparation for both the Junior and Senior Tests which will be given sometime in the near future. J Qi jf- - r hilly? V- T! I, 'C my 1,1 ' , iitibksaiza IIN, l'l.lNHHfJLUl'l. SENIOR GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM This past season was the most successful the Senior Girls Swimming team has ever enjoyed, The team was composed of the following girls, Mary jane Atkinson, Blanche Gill, Bernice Schaffrath, Elizabeth Batchelor, Dorothy Armor, Louisa Herschfield, Hazel Gamble, Florence Littell, Marjorie Rien, and Dorothea Peifer. Out of live scheduled dual meets, Perry won three. Seven girls qualified for the championship meet. The Relay and LifefSaving teams deserve special mention as the LifefSaving team composed of Dorothy Armor and Florence Lettell placed first in the championship meet and received gold medals and the Relay team, composed of Dorothea Peifer, Hazel Gamble, Florence Littell, and Bernice Schaffrath placed second and received silver medals. Perry placed third among all the city High Schools and at that were just four points behind the city champs. Here's hoping the trophy may be theirs next year. Q Q' . A.-E. l VW-. I . , . V, ,. ,.- llll., l l..l'il4'lblf,'Uf-fl. SENIOR LEADERS' CLUB The Senior Girls' Leaders Club had a very successful semester under the following girls: V, ,Q President f f Evelyn King Vice President f Dorothy Armour Secretary f f f Nellie Keown Treasurer f f Mildred Horne Reporter ffff Gertrude Rothfuss This semester we were unusually energetic and full of vim. At the begin' ning of the semester we held a swimming party in our own pool. Races with lighted candles proved lots of fun. The new members were made old ones, through a very painful, nerve racking process, but the Halloween refreshments which were served later revived them all. Over 1360 hotfdogs were sold at the football games this year. The girls who industriously made them, cheerfully lugged them about and happily sold them to youfwere Senior Leaders. All in all this semester was one of the best Senior Leaders Club has had for a long time. 1, it 5 . 'f f' ' 'K v ZTEEHWJMW 291 t 7 r ig' -'x1'.'i1li L JUNIOR GIRLS LEADERS CLUB The junior Girls Leaders Club meets every Thursday in Room 214. The girls are doing their very best to make the club a success. We have inter' esting meetings in which, lately, we have been playing basketball. Most of the team is probably picked from our club. We would like more members next semester so come on girls, join! To get in this club one must not have any E's and not more than one D. The club is sponsored by Miss P. Stobie and is to make better leaders in the school. Q 4 , all Hifisfri We x. Q! .W , f it Q7 - 4 wi p ,- A 1- - - 1 13 SWIMMING CLUB The Junior Girls' Swimming Club has elected it's officers. They are as follows: President f-fff Katherine White Vice President f Dorothy jackson Secretary f f Catherine Hershlield Treasurer ffffff Lois Bracken Perryscope Reporter f f f Mary L. Batchelor Cur Junior Swiming' Team has made a fine showing for this semester. Most of this work was done by the Swimming Club. The following girls have earned lst letters. V E. Wiston L. Lewis C. Hershlield L. Cooner J. Steffler E. Kopeman i K. White A The following girls have earned Medals. L. Cooner-Sterling. L. Lewis-Bronze. E. Whiston--wBronze. K. White--Sterling C. Hershlield-Bronze. In the Trial Championships we came in lst and 2nd in Free Styleg lst in Breast Strokeg lst in Back Stroke. In the Championships we came in 2nd and 3rd in Plungeg 3rd in Breast Strokeg 3rd in Back Stroke and 4th in Relayg 2nd in Diving. Many of our girls will be enrolled in the Senior High after February. We hope that the future team will make as good a record next season. r 'FH!g1PI.RifNSLJ4 1,4 4' l ff, 'J of i Q A-.IA I -1' i - Q' Y 'F ' A ' +. 3 ' ' 'S ' ' ,f.-,J - I f ,-'L gt, N. 'mf' ' 1 , 1-. . ' ,-g..v:fq-mr.-T- -1'-:,,-f.. . 1,7-w , rz si'-z.. i -U ,me 1. 5 . I , , - , ,.Y,.:!,, - 1,351-5-e .4,- - THE POOL 12 a. 4 4 I. 9 ... ... ....v,. ' 1 fe- S 1 ' U l l ' V ' at 'L' M .:-ef..1-::12tIcc1:f.Q,:u:wcfgzst f-' 2m:- at F , A t , . l J 'xr . I T ,fs '1 fl ft a 'K ' 'x How calm the water looks as one gazes at it as it appears now, clear and glassy. However, if anyone has been in this pool with the fiftyfodd other members of his class kicking, squirming, and floating about, a different picturc will come to his mind. But since one beholds the pool in its calmest state, such sights are merely imaginary. Through the help of this pool and the instructors the Perry Senior Boys' Swimming Team has splashed its way to two successive sectional championships. This pool is also the home of the present Junior High School Girls' sectional Champions. With such a record the pool sure looks inviting. jump in and you may be a Johnny Weisniueller or a Trudy Ederle some day. .v gf , up frm? 5553, . seq- ' ' f,g.,:?5kfa2' - ,ssag ,gfnzf .te la ' i 'fvisiri V WWII nb. . Bn l 11,3 .fi ' ' Tvfi .5 , ,Qs Y . 1 ed .A Q iw ,. -f -. M ' fwfr. , ., ,,:.f W ., S ,pi ft. , -... , rv f: ' iff - fr ' J 513, L--4 fax , 5 ,jfg fm' , J 551 ra? .df it , -A ,,.' i J . ff i ga, , ff ,I !'z.miiQ V .J I ' 921 Ra . E 1 ng: fx Q s laffwr X KN . , wif f X ,'qF,y4Q3f!MW5a1Al'1fK L W C HI 0 '23 4 2 E53 2 Q 2 2 r155,gLzi52?-4 f xv A - N x X X 'S . . S 1, ' , QW :',:g 'X X , an f Q fl Q 1.,, Q M 31239 M7 S 12534 . 1 'Sify -- ' gfi,Lw'r ' Se W za' 5 ws: -fri fa' , as tcnigi- - ,H M 1 I' ff 1.213525 -W , fzmht ' H . fg V ef'-W K -9 ,haf 'f 35 pf ' ',f21f XKQU ' 'I Victory Come now, Classmates, let us singg Loyally support the team, We're here today with our colors gay Ready to win the fray Whether it be Oliver, South or Allegheny. Play the game ev'ry man, And We will win again. Chorus:- Fight, iight, fight, for the blue and white Victory will our slogan be, Dear Alma Mater, Fairest of all, Thy loyal sons will obey thy call To iight, fight, fight with all their might, Ever the goal to gain. Into the game for Perry's fame Fight on to Victory. fCourtesy of Penn Statel if r F 310 310 3' ff SENHHQROOM . 3 Q Q 1 2-A 8 ? H We Wish to thank all those who have helped make our under- takings a success H our Class 4 - Play, Our Yearbook and Perry- scope editions. F ? Q Those of us that are leaving Perry Wish to say Goodbye to Dear old Perry and to the stu- 2 dents that were all our friends in Y' f time of need. 1 F Q FAREWELL PERRY -iv 9 Q 3 310 310 6 3 6 ? E -...-.,.,-...H-....-...-....-l..-..-....-....- - -....-...-.q. .i..-n,,-,,n- 1Illll1uu-un-nu1nn--u-un-un-niun-nn-nu--:xlof. ofeu1nu1nl -1-1 -1111 1 1 'I' I I Bell Telephone Fairfax 7349 I ' 1 I I I I R, CQHEN COMPLIMENTS MERCHANT TAILOR I , I Full line of 'i ' ' ' '-'- ' ' '- lfI'lp01'tCCl IIII -' 'III - IIII - llll - IIII -Mn IIII -M- - KIVI - IIKI - IIII -Im- d i I M, 5 g DONOHUES domestic F woouaxs or I PRESCRIPTIONS I T 2529 PERRYSVILLE AVE. i FILLED BY 5 l REGISTERED MEN ONLY 209 209 EAREWELL ALL MIGHTY SENIORS IN THE CLASS OE TWENTYfNINE WITH BEST REGARDS THIS COMES FROM THE ROOM OE TIN O O NINE 209 209 .,,1.,-,.1111i-11-iii-i111111-1111-11M TTHEPERRYTCHAPTER A.B.C.CLUB EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1 1 1 1 1111.111 1 1:1 1541110 f I Cl-loco1.A'rEs There is no iiner Way of expressing our esteem for a Friend than the sending of a Box of Reyrners' Ask for the R. V. B. PACKAGE o 14:1 1 1 11111 1 111 1 1011? .--.1-11-.11111.-...11..11m.1 COMPLIMENTS OF KAPPA SIGMA Pl-ll SoRoRlTY 1,,?.,l--111---1- 5 Q l I l Q ' I The All-Amerlcan Banner Room T WM. BURMESTER, Teacher 316 5 Vfin. Pomeroy Robert Gillander Edward Nolar John McCallum Eugene Graham Bernard Nolar Ed. Buston Vxfin. Heckler John Nosilak Kenneth Harting Edward Harris Howard Peppel Richard Banks Ernest Hinds Richard Roberts Albert Brinkman Robert Hepsley Robert Schoenb Ted Birosi Harry Kluesener Robert Straight Bob Carson George Langsdale Charles Utz Paul Davis Iohn Ley Robert Vieth Vx7alter Ebert Ed Russ Mai'tin Vidt Orville Eoster Ralph McK11ight Wni. Willscmii Louis Yester I Win William Rea+What do the three bronze balls in front of a pawn shop stand for? Walter Kipp-I'il bite. William Rea- Two to one, I beat you. If we went to the end of the earth, If we went up in the sky, We could never find a school, Like our own dear Perry High. The more I study the more I know The more I know the more I forget The more I forget the less I know, So- why study? - ----- ------- - n 9 L I 'I II 111 11 5 1 Q Q l DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, NOVELTIES I SCHOOL SUPPLIES, GREETING CARDS I CIRCULATING LIBRARY 5 I 3906 PERRYSVILLE AVENUE NORTH SIDE PITTSBURGH, PA. Q I 1 imc: 1 1 1 1 i1 1 cp 111 1 1 1 au 101014:1110101011rioxozuiozuxngv'I' 1' PRESIDENT f VICE PRESIDENT Name Anna Atwood Ruth Baun Ruth Blaekstoelc Marie Busch Mildred Gonnel Lois Cooner Gloria Gorriols Yola De Rosse Lucille Dietz Mildred Ellenhurg Margaret Gold 3 O 3 CI' 3 H 3 MRS. GARTLEY Margaret Gold SECRETARY f Lois Cooner Stella Zoller TREASURER f f Gloria Corriols Name Name Dorothy Shellhas Katharine Steffler Grace Thomas Ruth Wagiier Margery 'VVorkinastei Irene Gunnerman Louise Hawks Katherine Hersehiield Elsie Irinen Ruth Jackson Henrietta Johnson I-Ielen Kloppas Alice Magiyern Rose Markovit: Jane Quigley Mary Vfeiner Elizaheth Whistcvii Katherine White Alice Williztiiis Anna Mae Wiiiters Stella Zoller 303 Telephone Fairfax 2316 R. M. GAREIS NOTIONS AND DRY GOODS 2115 PIERRYSVIIIIZ AVENUE North Side Pittsburgh, Pa. 1uu1uu1nn.,nu1.uu1 1 1-1... 11:1 ...:1:1 11:1 1. 1 1 1 1 11 1 1.4.11'iii-uni-nn1n.l-nii1niu1 .,,,.1 Ion Herpel 321 N 321 MISS EWING--Sponsor NAME ALWAYS SAYING Marie Apitzsch f f Oh, Gee Alice Barnett f What's it to you Katherine Branchen f You don't say so Dorothy Dennis I f Flora Geiselhart Libbie Hymorety Louise Jones f f Bessie Kakstein Alberta Klopper Mary Kallcich aw down and go boom f Ah you Catch me quick f Oh, no f Oh Gee f Bologny Whatcha call it Hazel Marshall f Don't be like that Katherine Plovctich f And How Edna Schener f f f Shut up Louisa Vidt f f I'll advise you 321 NAME ALWAYS SAYING Albert Betz Last night under the moon Carl Gaertner Last night on the back steps Frank Grasskensky Donald Harris Raymond Herdman William Knack Joseph Klein Howard King Edward Krecek Samuel Marcus Willizlni Miller Bennie Minchcr Russell Stitt William Ulrich Edward Wright f f I chew f Ditto, 1 You Jew You'us guys Teddy Joyce Didja ever f Honk f Singing fool f I sing too f I Always Horsefeathers Rough ridin' Bill f f Gosh 321 f-1934-J PILOT-MISS TISHERMAN CREW-KEN WILSON, Pres. PASSENGERS Speedy Hohmann Lanky Johnston Short Kelley Detective Mally Mike McIntyre Henry McRoberts Cool Breeze Willia Chuck Pearce Porkey Blosat L. Bowra Pineapple Daniels Baby Dietrick Patsy Donaldson Grace Eichelman Ethel Evans ms Tomboy Harris Letitia Hatgan Threen Ounce Herdinan Jack Phillips Elsie Kicks lik Keller Betty Loephe Dot McCullough Peg McCutcheon Em. J. Snaman Peggy Elliot Bob Connell Spees Blum Bob Cooper 97 97 4- -..--------.- -----.- - --. l 1 in in 1111201111: 1:1111 10101 xbuclaueooiofm an 1 1 cz 101111111111 201 201 WHERE THE KATZ MR. BATES--TE.AC1IEli PRESIDENT f- f f Russel Brown VICE PRESIDENT f Elizalvetli Batchelor SECRETARY ffff Geo. Roll REPRESENTATIVE f Ken. Jolmson Jif ALICE BARKER f f f Al DOROTHY DEMMLER Bucky BERNARD CONNOLLY Barney ELEANOR ORR f f Skipper EDVJARD ZIBRAT f f Brat ELEANOR EVANS f f Nellie HILDA ANDERSON f Andy EDNA GRUBBS - Betsy ELIZABETH BATCHELOR f Liza JANE MARTSOLF f f Mike RUSSELL BROWN f - Wick HELEN MERKER f f Ike GEORGE ROLL f f Volvo RUBY MQKINNEY f f Lindy MARGARET MEESE f f Peg VERA MQKINNEY f f Ve DOROTHY DAHLINGER f Dot JAMES REED f f f f Jim MARY JANE ATKINSON f M. J. R. ARTHUR BURKHARDT Burkie NANCY BOLLEN f - Nan ROBERT BURKE f f f Bob ELEANOR DE MOSS f Chickie LAVERNE VJAGNER f Dimplels DONNA VAUGHT f f Dawn CLIFFORD BIXLER f f Ikie CHARLES MAYER f 1 Chuck MILDRED DAVIS f f Pat WESLEY WIELAND f f Wesi FRANCIS BARTHOLD Barth FLORENCE PASCHOLD f Flo GEORGE FICHT f f Measles WILLIAM LEATHEN f Silent Bill EARL GROSICK f f f Eggs LILLIAN RAMMING f f Lily KENNETH JOHNSON f Ken DOLORES STALDER f f Hardy JOHN LORECEK f f Lory JOSEPH MQEVOY f f f Joe ELWIN MARSHAL f f El MARJORIE BLACKSTONE f Marj. SO LONG, SENIORS 2 0 I 2 0 I 10301010211110101410101 D 3 3411131 Z1111biuGDu1vKiu1uirm1ui4 34 31 3 I 010101 I aio ---- .: ------- :---1-ri ------- -- 4, 107 Teacher - - M 8-A Name Helen Buel Veronica Cahill Doris Dietrich Elizabeth Diety jean Eerguson Patricia Gardner Mary Gill Lois Ingham Carol Hansen Lorraine Heller ini ni: inxuiniu 916 Name Elizabeth Hughes Alice IVIcDonald jane McGouran Ethel Ruckauf Blanche Reyhold Dorothy Roth Thorne Abbott John Bruner Robert Fisher iss Rosenthal 8-A Name Arthur Gies Edward Helm William Heider Robert Hughes Phillip Singer Adolph Stark Walter Strothman Dwight Thompson Jack Warnock Robert Koglen 07 107 311101010111 viii: 1 1: 1 14:11:11:-in: :nina-2 qs 111111111 Genuine BarfBf22 Sandwiches We Welcome Private Parties DANCE EVERY NIGHT HOLD YOUR NEXT DANCE OR PARTY AT EVERGREEN GARDENS W. E. STEVENSLDN-E. M. PFEIFFER, Proprietors PARK PLAN DANCING WED. AND SAT. EVENINGS GOOD ORCHESTRA Telephone, Pfiluxvsvllin 91 '59 BABCOCK BOULEVARD TAm.,EfGoU NTER SERVICE AT HEIM STOP No cover charge 101411121111 1111113111115 10311 1 14 111111 1 --n 1m11uu...nu1m.1uu1i.u1.rm..nn1 .11u111nu...u1411.u1nu-my--uu1.m1.m1u.1.In.-nn--1.I.--1m1nu1w1uu1un1un- 111u...lm1.1.11-un-un..-uu...nn-vm-nu--nu.--.lu-.il 111.1111u1un-nu-u...1mv...m .-nu-11 11ml1-ml.-un...uu.1uu1uu1-un..nu-1 1 311131 1-1 :sri-1131412114902 1 4: Icnizng 1111 11:41:91-ing an -an GAS FITTINGS, ELECTRICAL GOODS, BATH ROOM FIXTURES LOUIS F. RIEB 8: SON HAIIIJW.-XRIE, CUTLERY AND Housla FURNISHING Goons GAS AND COAL STOVES AND RANGES Paints, Varnishes and Brushes 118 EAST OHIO STREET N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. FOR FORTY YEARS PARK INSTIT 'PE THE NORTH SIDE BUSINESS SCHOOL HAS BEEN OFFERING BUSINESS TRAINING COURSES TO THE YOUNG PEoPLE OF PITTSBURGH We can give you a full course, or help you complete one alf ready begun, in the shortest possible time. There is every encouragement to take a Business Course Now. The demand for our graduates is again equal to the supply. Call Fairfax 1312 for information regarding Special 3f months' and 6fmonths' caller to High School Graduates only. O. B. HUGHES, Pvin. asq:m1u1q::4:smczmucmo1oe:4:a1:1111111111111 111 1.. 1 1..,,1,.,.1M...r...1,m1mi1m..1,.11 1,,,,..-M1 1i1i.1....1....1y,u1,..,.. --,,,,1.,,,1,,..1....1.,..1....1..,.1....1 1 1 CLOTHES TO YOUR ZVIEASURE J. F. JACKSON TAILOR Cleaning and Pressing BEST WORK 0N THE HILL 2129 Perrysville Avenue 1,..1y...1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..m1uu1.u -un1un1an1.1.11u-.1nu1mi1u...uu1 nn.- zui 1 114: 1 .-nn,nnim-mn-nuinn-wn-uniuu-nu-m 11: LAVENDER HAIR SHOP Formerly 635 Liherty Avenue NOW LOCATED AT 206 KEENAN BUILDING-PITTSBURGH For Appointments Call Atlantic 5368 Charles Wetzel-lvly girl has lots of personality. George Hatcher-Mine isn't good looking either. Some girls look good from a ristance hut they can't get far enough away. john Carlisle fon witness standj ff-And then the truck humped the fender on my car. Attcurney-Which fender. CarlislekTHE fender. Mr. Barefoot-fDid you take an exam tofday? Bill LangffNo. ls one missing? Lillian ReeclefColeman is getting terrihly hig headed, Mary Beck--That accounts for his headaches lzttely. They're growing pains. Oldest and longest name If 1151? Stand 3 Allegheny Market 2 3 1131211 3 1 zu: im: Q: 2 cs 1 as 1:1 1 311 1 3 3 1 11111110102 1 1 q, 1,1 1,1 in oinznazmmsuxnqs wznzuiuxnzoxn an -4:1111 1 an Gu9HuwGDf'41f l ' ' 1 4:2 1 1 1' cnngni 101014f1u1L.qp4,1n1nqnu111:11141 1 '11 zuqznwil 11.9 -1:-1411014-4:1viuzninzugu - - 1 rr ins: 1 up 1-1:1 1 1u:-041111141 12010101vez9u1naDudl1m1n1u1n1ncDn1u-.. .- A 1 1123 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLIO CLUB WHOOPEE! WHOUPEE! Permas Show PERRY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITURIUM South Sea Moon Y ' X Three big nites--AND HOW WED., THUHS., FRI. - - - FEBRUARY 6, 7, 3 All Tickets 500. or 2 Quarters 1U14114n14m.--u1u1o11u1u1- 111111411 1 gnc: 1 1:1 1 1 101010101u1u1n1u1 01 1 zmilusnqm-1u141 111 1, 111 1111 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 A Ai 12 Football Lettermen 4 Basketeers School President Volleyball Captain if Track Captain .... tv F Q 3 6 Q PHE BEST w in , PL ? IUTTSEURGH CLUB 6 3 IN PERRY W 314 ? 3 3 Q 3 THIRTEEN SENIOHS--AND HOW! C S 9 5 A Q Rodgers, Dennis, 'TN Coleman, Lang, 3 The Taylors Brown, Norton, Stuver, Carlisle 9' ff 5 if A REAL GANG , 5 'n 'H 5-D -azau41u4znn1u1o1I,ami-nnnazsnaasoquuan11111111 111: 1 1 Q:-1 1 cnII1Ir1 101 11-r-....-- -1 -1 as GOOD LUCK AND MAY YOUR FONDEST DREAMS COME TRU E. -AA wish from CCCXV. COMPLINIENTS OF 11-B CLASS WINNERS OF 1928 PAPER CAMPAIGN ROOM 315 MISS LOUGHRY .. 14:1-1I1I1r1 1 1- 1 1110141an-11-10101911ziqnnanigizug 1 1-111, Compliments of MANUFACTURING FURRIERS ASSOCIATION OF PITTSBURGH -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10101411In1o1u1ngnu1n1u1n,1 1 1 1 1 14:11 1 1 Hetller-1'm 1IOt going to see that girl again. Gliesfvxfhyf' Hallerf-She lives right next to the post office and I e1In't stand the smell of the dead letters. Ruth Scott-'lt would take at diplomat to kiss me. Nelda Jackson- And it would take an zmerolwat to get away once he did. Lillian Reade fllm dreadfully nervous. I've never had an operation lwefore, Nursef Thzttls :Ill right, neither has the doctor. 1U14,494,11111101n1u1u1u1o1,u1u1u:n1n1-u1-In111120-.1In10310101oc:u1u1o1u4:o1 Underwoods, Remington, Royals, Corona Portables for Sale All Makes of Standard lvlachines, Sold, Rented at Reduced Prices SPECIAL TERMS Fon STUDENTS AMERICAN TYPEWRITER C O. Phone, Court 1019 415 4th Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa QEESQQGSQQEQKBQSSECSQQZGQQRSQQ ? Q 5 fi : FAREWEL11 SENIORS ? Q J 1 '1 y Q W 13 11 1 S 13 '1' 0 LX Q TAKE THY PLACE y Q 'Q N ? Q . Z, I Q . F 3 CUMPLIMENTS OF Q .' 1r.- EK gP11IUI' 'lg 5 1 ? Q 6EQ4f59f ..m.......1..-.1-. 303 Dorothy Beck f jane Bender f Elsie Deane jean Cumming Hazel Deane f f George Annie Ficht Clga Foster f 1 Prue Gibson f Frances Hanas Marion Haynes f Mae Pearl johns f Virginia Mann Rose Mascari f f - .........-......- .. -. - 319 9-B GIRLS MISS LACOCK Boots Mary jane McClintock 'Gigglesn Emma Mae Morgan f SkiPPYN Dorothy McMillan f Imp Evelyn Mitchell f Pug Madeline Mueller f Slim Margaret Rooney - f 'LSparky Mary Margaret Schaffner Prudy Blanche Sommerville f Tillie Viola Streiff 1 f f Billie Mary Mae Smith 1 Ruby Lucille Shanaberger Dinny Anna Mae Thornton Babe Helen Young f f f Zelena Zeman , I , I usilwa .111-.M1,,.....1,,,.-..n1 1 1 1 1- ... 1,1m11.1 1 .... - Teddy ' 'LIHY Chick Diddy Madge ..Mag. ..Mayme,. Sketchie Patty w Smitty' f Lou Blondy f -fer' 319 'I' hree Nineteen is undoubtedly one of Perry's superior roomsg H igh Scholastic Achievements are common with us. R eal Pep and Enthusiasm is prevalent in whatever we do. E ach member takes active part in all proceedings. E very Home Room meeting is interesting. N o one shirks or complains. I nteresting students, We have not a few. N oise prevails oft' times we'll admit. E merging victorious in contest is nothing so rare. T hen there's our banking of which you've heard. E minence is our middle name-and How! E ncore if you must, but not too loud. N ow watch us excel even the Seniors in every possible Way. 319 319 319 as Q 1 nfs 1-in--Iin1111:--nu-nu1nn-I-in ---1- ni-nu-in--mf. TEACHER ffff MISS STRATTON PRESIDENT f ROBERT LIENHARD VICE PRESIDENT f 1 HAROLD OSWALD SECRETARY 1 f f BETTY UBREY TREASURER f f VIRGINIA MITCHELL PERRYSCOPE REPRESENTATIVE, JAMES IVORY Rose Bauer Virginia Mitchell Robert Straub Georgia Crusan Emma McWl'1cn1'ter Hector Carrera Ruth Danner Ruth Schwarts Clinton Elliot Susann Elliott Louise Steffler John Ellsessor Pearl Flesch Ectty Ubrey Charles Fisher Anna Geisler Etta Wcnrtzlnaii Frank Hopf Martha Hubbard Homer Baker james Ivory Esther Keller John Arnold Ellsworth Kimbel Edward Wettieh Herbert Vogel Otto Knock Charles Mervis Frank lvlorrow Robert Lienhard Elmer Rinamon Harold Oswald 3 2 O 3 2 0 4' - ..,. - ,.,. - .... - ,,.. - ..,. -...-,..- .,,. ... ,.,, .. ,.,. ,,., -,,-n,,- ..,. - ,,,. -.i..-,,i- ,,,.. .. .,,, ....-. , - -....-,.,,......-....-.,..-.!. Mr. Smith- fIn the hereafter, what will women do? Herchenroether- fThe same as here, Men. RothfussfWhere are all the angry farmers you told me about? RickleyffWhat angry farmers are you talking about? Rothfussf-Didn't you tell me to come over and see the crossfcountry men? R. White- One man dies in New York every minute. E. KingffYeah, I'd like to see him. jean Fark-fWh5f all the drilling on the campus? I thought this was a medical school. Hostf-It is. Those are the dentists. '!'- '- - '-M- - - T' '1 - -' - - 1' - - -'Q' '! '- - 'M' - - - '- n - - '- -n - - l l F 0 Y Y 0 H 1' S 41 U i W 8 S I I FOLLANSBEE BROTHERS i COMPANY REAL ESTATE SAVINGS l m'F'lC'm'ING AND TRUST co. 3 3 Ollflnsbee Org-Q I , I Steel Sheet, Tin Plate, Roofing Plate S16 Sheet Metal Workers, Tools, Supplies NORTH SIDE PITTSBURGH, PAA ' ' ' Toronto, O. Mills, Follansbee, W. Va. ' 5-.... ,,.. - ,,.. .. ,,,, .. ,,,, -,,,-,,,-,,,- ,,,, - ,,,, ., ,,,, ,.,,,u,,,,,n-n,-,,,- 1 :mini 1: aonaaimmnqpivan HIT ---317 anne pnasouanaanqmnqxug 5 FEMALES MALES Dorothy Batchelor Margaret Brewer Ethel Buran f Kate Camphell Lois Grat: f f Francis Haddock Louise Haller f Dorothy Hargrave Edna Harris f Elizabeth Holmes Dorothy Kleeh f Pearl Low f We jane McDonald f f Ruth Pennell f jane Stover f Helen Taff f Fern Weiss f Georgean White Marian Urmy f f f Historian f Treasurer f f Giggles Chemistry Shark Etiquette f Varsity Star History Medal ..A1, f Musicizin Famous Cook f Cartoonist f QAnd how7J f f A.B,C. Shortarm Expert f Cosmopolitan f Postman f Boots f Qur Boy! f Latin Shark Russell Bricker Scotty Brown f jack Feldheimer Henry Fetser f Ben Garvin f f McDcJwell Gilmore Vxfilliam Hansen Charles Henkel f Arthur Holmes Rohert Lamison f Fred Schwertz ' Ollie Stevenson Ed. Sritr f f Kennith Vsfager f Stewart Wilson Gerald Wolfe f Charles Zoller f Tom Smith f Albert Goodman George Beran ' IOHN MARSHALL-President SPECIALTIES f Baseball Fan f Generous f Vfhoopee Cheer Leader f Auto Racer f f Bookworm f Clara Bow f Botany Shark f f Blonde f Vice President f f Cripple f Stage Crew Honor Student 10022 Attendance f Math Shark f f J. S. f Walking f Sheik f Chi Sig f Forever Free SECOND PLACE PAPER CAMPAIGN Goon PARTY PEiu1YscovE CUP 10070 BANKING X 10051 PUNCTUALTTY 10075 ATTENDANCE iqpnqnmiioqnnz lnlpu-..p.-lg.. 1-4111.11 -1.-u1uuiluin..uu...uu 103 vi 31211031 212 211:31 1169111 312 nincmuiuiu-1miu3n1ni4nnniocn 3 3 3 ui OUR COMPLIMENTS T 0 T H E CRADUATING CLASS F R 0 M 1 1 - A ' S 3 1 2 3 1 2 -..-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-..----H--Mfg- .!..-..-.. .... ..-..-.,-,,- - - - -..- ! ! Q l THE HITE DRUG CO. 1 ' E A T 522 FEDERAL STREET Opp. Boggs 86 Buhl HEADQUARTERS FOR ATWATER KENT, ZENITH, SPARTON, STEINITE, CROSLEY, R. C. A. RADIOS i ' ROSCVEIIC Bfalld l I i T Pork Sausage I E i I NUTRITIOUS and CONTAIN 5 the PRQPERT VITAMIN E I 5 Q WILLIAM ZOLLER i COMPANY I N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. : Q L Government Inspectiol Q Q Health Protection L L Est. No. 353 I I -..g. .g..-..-...- -.-...-........-......-....-....- -..-...- ul..H1nn-u.-lm-un..M-.gn.-H..-un-nn-un-nu-nu-n.n1. l PERRY HOME BAKERY l V2 1 HoME MAIIE : ni EEAi,EsrArE QE. 1 i gf gl-A-rg EMK Bmugmg i PIES, BREAD AND CAKES 1 J ME.i:.1f,:::f.C:g:rY T 1..5 E AWEME No woe NORTHSIDE G. W, HQPF, Prop. I5'ZT'B'S'LBIllIE:2Cf?nlT-.'I.l9lEL. E 3915 Perrysville Ave. North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. E l ilk- 1:'n - nrnr - luul --un-HI 1111 W-H'-H'- '- 'i' She-Time separates even the best of friends. He- l'll say it does, 14 years ago we were both IS. Now you are 23 and I , 1 fun .w 2. First Indian' 'Let's go on the WHl'IUElflI? Second I1ldiklI1'ffWC ean't, it's being paved. Mr. Li1ndisfThe first date in history was about 4000 B. C. Ted RodgersfWho had it? Ardell Heeklergwhat are those holes in that board? Gilgen-Why those are knotfholes. Heckler-Well, if they are not holes, what the heck are they. o 1 10101111 luzoiozoi-nina: in14:zo-mmxg-oqnozmxcnsoinzoioepux 1 cm 2 11101 1 1119.0 Q A Q MAKE EVERY Eor A MAN E 5 It costs eleven dollars to take care of a Boy Scout. It costs over four hundred dol- lars to take care of one delinquent boy in the County Courts. Send your subscription to the Boy Scouts of Allegheny County, Q Fulton Building, Pittsburgh. 5 ELEVEN DOLLARS WILL- SAVE A BOY AND HELP MAKE A MAN Q xi:111111i11i113i11-11 1r111xc:131x111111o110:o -5- 'E' ' I 1uu1.I.1 1 1 1 1 ..m.1u.I1.I,.1.. 1.1 I1 1 .1 1.11 .41 L. HENDERSON 8: SONS DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS 164 Henderson Street North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. RUG CLEANING A SPECIALTY Telephone, f Fairfax 4200 1 1 1 1 1,1.,.I1.,u1. I I I I I I I I -10m I I +1 +- U7-U3 I I I I I I ,X 3. 6. Q' QW YW X? 1tn:l1.,..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H1111 1.,l1..u1..u1..,41uu1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u1n. ofa -nn--nu 11111--- - --1--1- . i--11111 11111 I ..1,........,4 4, YGUR TRAINING IN DEANL4 AND STAGE TECHNIQUE WILL BE VALUABLE LATER ON JOIN THE STAGE CREW, STAGE CRAFT AND DRAMATIC CLUB fF1'0m the STAGE CRAFT CLUISJ m1,,.,1u1 1 1 1 11 11.1 ... 11 111 1 11 1 1-1 1 1 11 .....:...,,,,1,.,.... Compliments of W. L. Z O L L E R Fairfax 5320 S. D. HOUGH GOOD COAL CHEAP 6 Ellizey Street North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1n ,,1- :fe 0fw1Inl1u 1----111- -- --uu1fm- ROOM 95 elves BEST WISHES T0 FEBRUARY CLASS 1929 I l ! Qu -un-lm-lm-lm-un-m- 1un-lm-nu-.lu-lm-un-nu-w+ Q01-In--11 ---1---- - - -W-W--'Iv SHOP AT PITTSBURCPPS LARGEST READY- T O-WEAR STORE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. FRANK 81 SEDER 102 11:101o101nzozniniozuzozux M A Y F I E LD coNFEc'rloNERY Try Our HOME MADE ICE CREAM AND CANDY CIGARS - CICARETTES BOOTHS FOR LADIES CORNER OF KENNEDY E5 PERRYSVILLE AVE. North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1014110111101 1xiuiurioiuioioioia v'o ,101 inizuuanzuxiizniozozuxnqs 10: ROOM 206 ATOAST Here's to the Class of '29! We Freshies think, That you are fine. Don't forget in '33 We will make an earnest plea Come to see us graduate! XVC will then be quite sedate. CLASS OFFICERS President f f Wilton Asheom Vice President Maxwell Cornelius Secretary f f John Chatham Treasurer f f f John Swartz Reporter f f Mary Bruggeman .g.,-., : 0: .,e,.,5.,:.,...,q..,- u1m4..uu1u.1,.gi..1,,,,-uu..m1gg..ug1nu-.nn.-uuiual IF YOU WANT TO KEEP WARM BUY A WEIR HOT AIR FURNACE DEMMLER BROS. CO. Ross AND FIRST AVENUE PITTSBURGII 02' ,in-,,,...,,,,... ,.-- - -. ---- w-uu- Q. si-an'-xiiamlemmznoamiqaiienoxnzoxuzwzo .fo .3 iq! Meniluer Am. Telegraph Florists ALBERT BRIGGS I U FLORISTS Q04 FEDERAL STREET 5 Store and Residence PHoNE, FA. 1008 s Q f l 3 l Q Q 9 6 9 E U North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. I ! 5 I i R O O M 2 O 3 7 - A CLASS GF 1934 EXTENDS GREETINGS to the CLASS OF 1928Lf2 OFFICERS President f f Louis Rogers Vice President f William DUH Secretary f f Chester Leely Treasurer f Gertrude Lmger 1 L 5 cnocmuczpozocainmrxcorvazsiwqrmnep o'o 43:11-12 1 1 1 - 1 , -, .. .1 .. .-.a...l... OUR SECRET OF SUCCESS - - MR. LOWRY CHIEF CHEMIST f f LAWRENCE INGOLD VICE CHEMIST f f RUSSEL OCHSENHIRT COLLECTIVE CHEMIST f f BALDWIN CURTIS SCRIBE CHEMIST f f f NAN LAUDIG ACETIC ACID Louis Blum George Blum Jack Coleman Earl Farbarie Fred Williairiis Tom jackson Paul Eiehelman Henry Gilmore Dalton Long Irene Vxfiltman Pearl Weiler NITRIC ACID Althea Harris Vera Kost Jessie Vxfilgson Howard Kleeb Elmer Nagy 104 SULPHURIC ACID Emily Weber I-Iime Cohen Marthzi Sexeik Charles Bucher Ruth Kisskalt Alberta Jones Robert Osterle Elizabeth MeNaugher Wildzl Sharp james Purvis Fannie Percival Ill u- -011111-II-.nl 11-1-1 11111 u --uu-nu-uu- ---un- --uu-m-- -nu- 1 .-E.-un..-.Ip mil 10103 1 it 1 ilriui 11111 -1- -H -------- -.... . ..-.---,.. ........ ...-.. 4, Olflflclav FA. 0738 HOME-FA. S257 S. S. WHITE 1827 PERRYSVI ILE AVENUE SANITARY ENGINEER PLUMBING OF ALL KINDS JOBBING PROMPTLY ATPENDED TO VACCUUM PIPING AND CLEANING APPARATUS INSTALLED HOT VVATER HEATING -5. .. .-.-. .-.-. .. ..... . -......-..... . - 4. 1ml1m.1m.1,m1m.1 1 1 1.,..-1 1 1..,l1.ll,.-..n1 1im1.1111lm.-mi.-m.1lm.-.m11 1 .-..m.....m1ng1 11.4.1 1.,..1,m.1uu1,,,1,,41.m1 1 1 1 ... 1 1li,.1 ....m1.- 1 1.,,,1n,l11.u1n..1..I..-M1...-...1 1.4.-.nnn1..1 -I' ---- ---- -- ..-. .--.-. ------- -----.... of THE OLD CORNER over a quarter cemiwy on Pewysuille Avenue SHAEFERS DRUG STORE 'LTHE P1u2scu1PT1oN STOREY, 1...1.,,1,m1In1.4.11m1.'1m.-m..-.,u1u,1..m.1 1.. - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 '- 1 1 1 1un1nn1uii1 R. O. C. WE'RE 20 MILLION STRONG R. O. C. R. O. C. PERRY CHAPTER R. O. C. 4. .-......-....n. ------- M-....-.......-....-.,-..-...-...- .-- .... - -..-M-,..-...-..-..-. 4. DE PERRY BEND De Perry Bend it was a very goot Bend and got lots from fun for playing for de pipples in de school. De Perry Bend it was started lest Feetball sisson for to pep up de players and de students. It vus chust a sinallish bend put, my put it cood play. 'De bend it was started py Miss Yorge and she vas the director from it. De bend it vas led py the games py a feller py the name from Karl Sattler end he swing de pig stick around. Vell dis bend had in it tventy poys from all ages and it vas a great pig success, put it pusted up until next Feetpall sisson. Call Fairfax 8433 'Frm-cs, Sh1'1xlmlu-ry, Ilcclgcs Planted, Flowers in Season k 3 ,,,, , - A J O H N J . L A N G NORTH END HARDWARE AND NURSERY FURNACE NVORK 3883 EAST STREET, Four Doors from Perrysville Ave. N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1.u.-un1401.-M.-.I-1.N1uu1.m,-.uq..uu1...u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m1 up... 4. - - .. ,.-.,..-....- .................. .. - .. . .,...u.,.....,.... - - ...,......................,..............- .. 4. H-ZH - 2117 ROBERT APPEL FRANK SHERMAN OVAL BARKER PHILIP SMITH JACK BARNHART GEORGE STRAKA ROY BERMAN JOHN TRIMBLE f WARD BIEN DONALD VEIRLING ANTONY DEZOT VINCENT WALENPOOL WILLIAM FISHER PEARL BLENDINGER GEORGE GERHART GRACE BRECKEL IRWIN KAECHELE ELEANOR BROWN WILLIAM KARTLICK HILDA G-ROSICK RICHARD KEHEW DOROTHY LEES EUGENE MACK EMMA MARRINER LOUIS MARWOOD MADALINE MULKERN JAMES MELDON MARIAN MURRAY JOHN MOELLER VIOLETTA ROGERS HARRY RENZELMAN LOIS ULRICH ROBERT SCHLEUMENG LILLIAN UNGERER MYRIAM WIRTH nn-nu1nn1m1-nun-nn-an-vlvn-uinuinu-nu-nu-uninn-mn- nn--ml-.un-nu-nu-nu-nv'-mn-nu-I-111.un- 1 1 ix 14 1 n3n1u1u1n1n1r yuiuiuinioiruiuioim 1 inriniuinzuzniugnx SUBSCRIBE NOW BIGGER THAN EVER FOUR PERRYSCOPES AND ONE YEAR BOOK 351.00 351.00 Bertha Banks Florence Boreman Robert Callen Ethel Doiss Edward Ehrhardt Dick Ellwood Paul Gangloff Bill Hart Grace Hartman Harold Hughes John Jordan Jerome Keyser Blanche Lees Joette Lyons Newton McKinney Margaret McPherson Martha Paulatt Naida Rocklin Edward Roscher George Shaw Clive Shook Kathryn Speelmeyer Eleanor Torrens VJ alter Van Vlack Ruth Waag Jeannie White Helen Yeager Helen Wnhitten O F F I C E R S Teacher ffff Miss STRAESSLFY President f f Bois LANDERI Vice President f f BILL ROLL Secretary f f MARIE ULRILH Ti'easuv'ev' f f f JAMES CAMPISEIL Periyscope Represeiitcitive f MARIAN HAIKIKINKITCFW -nm1.m-un-n1,1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1- 1 IGI PRESIDENT f VICE PRESIDENT John Nzngcr Dick Brandt Inhn Maick Clarcncc Ivlzinnr Wlii. Smith I'IowziriI Neely Chas. Krnph Jack jones Ceo. Gruvct' Ed. Gzicrtnci' John Bcckurt Ella Gross 101 I EE 5. ,.5.,i-U..-. ... - - - .-:- -r- - - PERRY HI-Y CIJJB 1 1 1 1.1 111 1 111, 1 1 1...,1.-I...-..4.1,.,, IGI f I'Izn'ry Sturgcss SECRETARY f Clifton McLain f Ralph Urccncrt TREASURER f f Wilscmii Young 101 ELI. Brcthzlucr Ed. Ivlzmlnlny Ivlircznn Johnson Dorothy Andcrsnn Rachel Silvcrxnain Florence Wcitx'cr Dnt Lcztuhin Ann Mclizl I'Iclf:n Pcztsc M4iry Rcicl EstQr Rhincnmn Katherine Shclhy Rut Smith Ivfgiry Spill Estcr Stephenson Lizzy Stucrt: Lois Thompson -Iainc Vicrling Elo. WQtt5cn11 IOI .1rnv:1m1-M1 Y mm V X xv: 372 'gif is Y Alix fl? 3 '52 I L l H WN The Photo Engravings used in the printing of this annual are the Work of ia corps of skilled craftsmen Working in close co' operation with the Annual Staff with Whom all credit must be justly shared. Robert Rawsthorne Company EERIEN BLDG. f Pittsburgh, Pennsylvan Illustruting f Photo Engv'a1'ing f Photograph EW is Svtuhin Mranhr H.ARDY 81 HAX'ES BUILDING-233 OLIVER AW'ENUE PITTSBURGH 6 qw. 3, H X1 Pittsburgh's Finest Studio and the famous Kiddieland for Children Creators of Blaster Portraits For Appointment Chosen Class Phone At. 4059 Photographers QE msg DUFF -IRON CITY COLLEGE In the mirror of today is the future of tomorrow. Worthwhile people attribute their success more to a business training than to any other cause. DUFF -IRON CITY COLLEGE for 89 years has been making a brilliant future for High School Graduates. For information address: REGISTRAR, 424 DUQUESNE WAY, PITTSBURGH Telephones, ATLANTIC 487 94876 -...-...-.....--...-.......-.-.-.- ..,.1..1,,..-,,.-im.-.,.-I...-,.1.4-.,.,..,....,.,....-..-,,...., LILLIAN BARDONER TEACHER OF PIANO Formerly Musical Dire:-tor of Radio Station NVCAE, now Artist ,Xcconipanist for Frei-man Hanmiond Co. For School Supplies and Individual Needs We invite your patronage for school supplies in our line and also for many inf dividual needs. Prices are as reasonable as elsewhere IIIAISIDIYKIG S'ri'mo-52 l,l'ZRRYVIl'2IV ,Xvizxviz . , while our large and varied Phone, Crzmu 0999-J . stock affords the better L selection. ..n.- - -.................-...........-... ........ I I 4. Drawing Materials -......-....... .----- ,... .... ....,.......,.-.' I g Artists, Materials Marcelling Manicuring l Draftsmenis Materials Hair Cutting Eugene-Wave I l glgiigfagiilspectacles PHONE FAIRFAX 5269 l l Cffmefasfmd SUPPFCS I I Developing and Printing I I PRWCE55 BEAUTY SHOPPE 1 Courteous and Prompt Service ALICE R. DEAKINS F T l'IERE'S WHERE T0 FIND IT 3917 Pei-rysville Avenue B' K' E L L I O T T C O' . . l I North Slde, Pittsburgh, Pa. 126 SIXTH ST' PITTSBURGH --.,.-...-.....,-..- .. ....-....-..-..-.......-..-..i. .L ......,-.,.-.n..a..M-W-... -..n-u..-....,n....,....., 1nu1 .1 1,..,,,,., 1 1: 1: 1 1..,,,,1.,,,1:i,,1.,.,.1 ,N ,,,,1 1 1, 1 1W1H1111:T--n:r1:m-,,T,...,,,,.,.m1nn..nu1 1--1 1 .1p1n.v1..wu-1m1.xm1. ...nn1m41nx1u1nn 4- .,......E...,,.-.,,.-..,,-..,,-....-.,,,-..u-.,,....,,,..,.,.-.,--..,,.....,-..,...,.......-...-...-...-.,.- - - -- ole ALLEGHENY WELDING Sz RADIATOR CO. Radiator Repairing - New Cores Installed AUTO Sc TRUCK SPRINGS REPAIRED 'WELDING 8: CUTTING NEW SPRINGS CARRIED IN STOCK 512 E. IUIAMUNIJ S'l'RIiE'l', N. S. FAIRIPAX 5010 Night Call, Clidar 3641-J ,,1.1,1g1g 1 1,1 1. 1,1,1,':1uu..:,-f 1---,T,-n11--...V-1--r1--:'..1:m11m--ng1-1 1 1 1 1 1. 1,1 .... 115.1 1 ,1.m--Tm1u.v...1n1.u:T1nm1 1mT1.T,u1uu1un1.m1 1 -n-Q.1ym1m.1........,.1,,,.1.,.1 1 1 1 11. 'Try Om Bcwbccue Sandwiches -- C1-1'lC7fC,S a Difference REBEL'S CORNER CONFECTIONERY I PERRY HIGHXVAY 'E Xu OSEPH REBEL IR. PTO . Phone, PERRYSVILLE 9110 5 ,, 7 YOU ARE CORDIALLT INVITED To Attend the Services of EIGHTH UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. W. I. WISHART, DD., Pastor PERRYSVILLE AVENUE AT BURGESS ST. N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. i-:,1,,:,1..,,,1,..,1.-,..,-1.,T1H,.1r.,....-,-m1-uu-nu-nn1nu1'-T1-nn1m11nn1n 1 1 1m -5. -...........-u.- ............-........ -....--...-....-....-.,,.-..... .fo +-.-....- ..-f..T....11g1.:1 ,. ...:4:..- .4lg...:-...L..n-A- . . . I I 'N HIE LEAD I I D. E. GIBSON . I K 0 R I N I 5 1 i STAPLE AND FANCY CROCERIES C 0 N F E C T ' 0 N E R Y I ERU1Ts AND VEGETABLES I I STAND 227 E5 STAND 84 5 . ALLEGHENY MARKET FAIRFAX M6 I 2246 Wilsoii Avenue OUR SPECIALTY North SEC, mwgh, P.. 1F11-' 11 -H14-HH101'--nu--:nun-nn--uuiwll,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,4, ,i,..,,,.. ,,-, ...,.,,....,,....m.- -:1: 1 -un--lIIl11HI-lIIl1'U'- - 1nu1uu-uu1uu-u-u..1,.,.1..,,.,,1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,. ,,u,,,- 3, im., ,,,, -, ,L ,,- ,i,, ,-,,,,1,,,,..,,,,....,,,1 ,.i. --ml-el:-u::-9 ---'- Perrysville, Pa., Phone 81-Mil 1 C. A, Firm Sm, PHONES: RCS.. 1:Q,i,yM 7315 O S C A R ' s A. E. SARVER I I MARSHALL AVE. GARAGE I OSCAR J. GLTES, Propncznr R E A L E S 'T A T E i i Experts on High Class Gai-s ' , ' I 2 226 Marshall Ave., N. S., Pittsburgh, PH- Water Wells and Pumping Outfits We Sp9CiHliZC In - . A . . I i AUTO REPAIRING W ll 'f 1 f -, 2 2 1 ya Knight, Overllmd if Whlppct I I Towing, Cars Oiled and Q:-eased Y i Brakes Adjusted and Relmed R. F. D. No. 7, Box 83 Bellevue, Pa. Finn Rare Priccs Call AnY Tim sfo ....-W-..-..-...-......,,,-,,-, -M-,u-,,,-,H-H,-HQ. 50.-.mmm-, MH- I- ,M - ,.. -....m.- .....-W.. PRESIDENT f ANNA DELANEY VICE PRESIDENT f f MAE EYLES SECRETARY f f RUSSELL CUNNOLIQY TREASURER CUNSTANCE MONASTERCD George 154-rider lfldwaril Blind llurolil Czlvsto Russell Connolly NVQ-sley Curtis John Gzmrclner Jannes Glenn J crry Good Clyde I'l2illllll0i'li lillssvll lloilnnxn NVilliznn Riely liieih Johnson George Jordan Cllurlvs BIQITXVUIXI llurtlnzln INICKI-e A rllnlr Mvliinney I.zuve1'em'c- U'ln-ary J :nnes I'a1'tc'h Vvlllliillll Pc'tvrson Ilenry Pfzlhl Sznn liilllflllilll Otto Siefert John NYulson Susan llfilllllt lixnily Chlnp lilezlnor Coon Mary ljily .Xnnu Da-luny Men- lilylcs MISS WORRELL Mzn'gr4-t Foster lilennor llcll Dorotlly llviher l,llll0lllCIlS KI'ZyVVI'l'lil Lillian lilwlpp M:n'gurct Kenny Constznnw- Molnish-1'o l'lllllly Quinn lgt'I'llll't' Slxzlffrzutll l'lClll1l Slnelfz I.illi:1n Smith lilimllwtlx Sovek Vll'g1'llllil Xv0llllll'l' Holm-n YYeiss lfllt'l1k'l l.2llllllK'lllfllll VM i n1un1u- ,.1...,1..,.1...1uu1.. 1 1- 1 I i 'i 'i - i '1 '1ll1 11111-ll-ul-ll-ll-nn-I+ u!u1nl1.l1l.1..1u1..-.M1 1 ALBERT F. STUERTZ PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST PERRY AND EAST fAcross from Perry Highj ln our Soda Grill you can he served with a healthy and refreshing Milk Shake Cmade with fresh, sterilized milk, and crackers for 15 cents. SUNDAES lic, 2Oe, 250. ,1,,,1.,,,1w1..1..1..,1m1.q1n1u1un1 1 11.1. .1,,n111111111q1111.g1. SUBSCRIBE T0 THE PERRYSCOPE -1n,q1111111111111..1. Phone, Fairfax 5070 JOHN STEIN HOME DRESSED MEATS 3931 Perrysville Avenue North Side Pittsburgh, Pa. Elocution Play Production Public Speaking Coaching CEDAR 862OfR RUTH MARY WILKINSON. A.B. Teacher of Dramatic Art 4024 VINCETON AVENUE North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa, .11mi1..i1uu1.un1..i1 1 1 1un1.uu-uuqn-1uuiuu1n 1,,,,1,,,.1,...1,,,,1,,.,1,,.1,,1 1 1 1 1-iu1u 1.E1u1nn1u1..1u1n ATLANTIC 6309 GRANT 9878 GRACE MARTIN'S SECRETARIAL SCHOOL A School Discriminatev lVIrs. Grace Nlartin Cornelius, Principal 18th FLOOR, KEENAN BLDG. PITTSBURCH, PENNA. .1l:.1nE1.,1.u1uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111.111 .1..1..1..1..1.,1u..1u.1..,1ln.--li-.....,.1mI1im...i.u.. PERRY MOTHERS CLUB TIME OF MEETING Second Wednesday of Each Month PLACE Perry High School -- Room 108 OFFICERS President f Mrs. O. B. Hughes Vice President f Mrs. Clifford Dunnills Secretary - Mrs. Emil G. J. Gratz Treasurer - f Mrs. Clyde Young Chairman of Program Committee Mrs. Wm. J. Bruner Chairman of Membership Committee Mrs. Harry Stuckell Chairman of Publicity Committee Mrs. Harry Smith Historian f I Mrs. Charles Green All WOIIICII are Eligible to Nlembership 1nn1uu1un-.1 1uu1nn1nu1uu-uu1nr1uu1n1qu-pq-. or . A ' - M N'-fn Q 0 Q Quo -.HQ A, ,,,,,-mf. fa Q -A -f 1 -4 . XC. Q1 A EL? 'Q vi Q Y V . f' COMMANDER - MR. BAREFOQ1' f Flight-Commander-''Nlargien Rien Ist Lieutenant-Nlartha Gibson 2nd Lieutenant-Herryinan Nlaurcr Srd Lieutenant-Nlary Bruner Mechanics 3 ' I U . . Mzrric Baicri Anna Jarvis Loretta Scxnicr Charlcs Bartbcrgcr Frank Knccland Anna Scrna Gibson Brown Marioii Locks Frank Schwarz Emily Cainpbcll MHFQ2lTCf Lohrcy Ferdinand Strothman joseph Corrinls jamcs Lutzinger Edward Vaccani WQIIICI' Ebert Sylvcstcr Iviarkania Nfaric Vvkbci' fi Williailii Foster Frank Norris Willigriiu Vxfharry 5 Elinor Groctzinqu Doroth' Richards Raymond Vxfyinan A Q . 5 Tvfnrial Hoffman Ivfiriain Sapir Jcanncttc Foster Ji ...... Fl, Ji ...... ...... Fl, Ji ...... FL Ji ......- 'Db Ji ...... ...... FI, Ji ...... Fl, 0 seo M- .L -miqpn-m,q,Uq,.,.w-I,qf.m....,.,4z..,.,1,m..,f...-.,qi,Q..q.,., i.-D.,.n,U.,. fm ,cz-,.,:..,Q-,.w.w.. .Q B Q - i MISS FRANCIES - PILOT B Xnrixmii Iilickle I.uuren .Tohnsiton I,2llll'il, tkmrdingr i f 'f'l'2'4' Buwclvii livin-rt IAM-ty l'IIimxIwH1 I'TYA'I'ill'll : l'f'j'1'g' BVUW1' John Pom' H014-I lfowlcl' H V. IIIIZIIII I3l'uwn ,Klein Sl'2ll'Il4lI'UIIjLIl Gvxmiqrizz fi1lUgjL'I' ' IAlH'2l'- f'1N'IH'JllI .Ulu-l r Sinn l'II1-amm' IluH'm:ln I -TVIIHH' CUIIIIIH ' VVQIIIM' Vvlh' Tqdllil Ing' Q I'IilI'llId Davis llzirry NV:xltvr's llvlvn KUZIVIIS U .Xiiclicw Ciizu'rlin:1 ICVIIIIPTII XVHFFCII Iinfh Mmicm' i licglw IT2ll'l'IlltQ'TOIl Curl Yingfling HIIIIOI' .Kc-:Ii G ICUIH-ri Hs-:lcllvy Ralph XVils0n Mzu ioriu Xvilllg ' IIm'1'y Ilipwcll Z1-lla: Brown liiwlw Stvwzlrt i .IUIIII .TJIVYIS Hglngl Krug Q.,.,..,.D,..LDI,m..,,l,...,.,..,...,.., ...., ..-,.,., .,..,..1,c.1,c.,.,.,.,.,.,-.,..i,:..I E..L.i,.,..,.:.,:.,.2..,.,.i,..,.... .. 5.1.-.... --... .... .... ---, ----- , ---- ----. I I I 1 2 0 4 ' I I I i TEACHER - IVIISS WYMAN Q PRESIDENT - Clzirencc Watkiixs SECRETARY Dorothy Herman I : VICE PRESIDENT f Ernest Cobcri TREASURER Duroth ' zickson - P Y 5 I lkLQ?ff.j,: ,I -' f,- I 5 X'K'iIliznn SIIWPIIIIIHIII Ida Tillllfflllilll Dzinicli H2l!'X't'f' I Iiniwrtlly Atkinson Nlzxriv Koliimivzily Xdzun Ilzilllxmn I Luis T:I'llK'IiX'll NI.x1'ie Kos John IIOsh'th'l' I 3I?lI'Q'?il't'f Brooks l'IcIiiI1BIzxic'i' lgl'l'll?ll'II Knnmns 2 Row Under Marion Maxim' HnIu'r'f Lung I Iiflyiln' Uulm-Il Hllllll NTi'f'lltC'I1CllIl .Iulm BIJIFIQIIHIII 130111111 lillwssor Mary Mm'Kilwliin Pillll Mills-1' 2 Louise F11-S011 Ili-In-n l'0nk:1v:1 VVilliun1 Strntlxnizln I IIIIIPIIIIEI fil'I'T2li'h I Im'4-m'e- Tlwis i'l:1l'n'm'v YVzLfkilis Duzwufliy llcrmnn Uleius H04-I1 Ruin-ri XYMZI4-1' E Dm'n'fIn' .I:lc'ksmi l'Irm's'f CUIIPPIY YViIwn VW-Izlvr I Virgin .Tum-s .Inlius Dingfm-It Ilzli-per Xyylllilll ISI-Vslzxv Hamlin' I -?...-....- znxuinioi 1 inugnioiuiuzoiuaunoqn 1Ivgaiz:mason1viiIxogoqsuioiuiuiwi 2 111:rimriuxniuazucmoensumuazmaboxucnuammiuiuirq:oCpo3n41o14riuiuiui 1 1 1:14-in en: sas an iinvounuuoo-s1o.4zawqz::m qouqzrnqmnqnnz 1 an azwianoczwaauzoiuqsui IF YOU WANT TI-IE Safety, Service and Courtesy TO WHICH YGU ARE ENTITLED YGU WILII GET IT AT THE Perry State Bank 3908 Perrysville Avenue NORTH SIDE PITTSBURGH, PA. Open Saturday Evenings, 7 to 9 P. M. 1 1 1 1 1 xmasIaniwioqzoqwugmwrcaoanimzaoz-Inwocpucnncxnuiniuiucg 1 1 1 3 1 ColemzInfSpced? My' car cztn't he stopped on the hills. Strziuh --Ours was that way too until we had the brakes fixed. Virginia Snyderf --I want some notebook paper. Clerk-What size, please? Virgiiiia-V-WOh, I don't czire. just so it fits. Casting Dircctorff-W'lIat experience have you had? Wetzel-I was the hoy who called up on the telephone in the third :ict of our senior play. Lorrettxi IsaitschfNotiee how this floor is waving zihout? Blanche Lec4Ycs, it inust he made out of flagstone. THE VARSITY OUTFITTERS FooTBAI,I., BAsKI3TIaALI,, QTYIVINASIUM EQUIPMENT 'I'R.i.CK, B,xsI2IsAI.I,, ETC. WE INVITE YGUR PATRONAGE TREMAN KING 81 COMPANY mifzis FULToN BUILDING -EVERYTHING FQR TI-IE ATHLETE IN PITTSBURGH- vi 1 11110103 19010101 10103 1111111 Z1 3:1 ni: 3411020501 an 1 cn 1 PRESIDENT f f JOSEPH BECKI VICE PRESIDENT 1 f f HELEN ROLE SECRETARY f f DOROTHY MeCLASSON TREASURER ffff KARL KITAY Frank Beran Edward Bittner Carl Blum Lydia Blosat Elva Bourclon Jean Brown Edward Brooks Wilhert Dingman Frank Dusek 307 Harriet Eriksson Melva Fleming Helen Glover lVIary Greilvaeh Mll1'QHfCf Heinz Frank Kamons Emma Keller Edith Langsdale Henry Luksiek 7. 3110201 AL- 1 49 2 cg William IVIeKihhin Katherine Pure Edward Percival Thelma Sapir Rose Shonka Nellie Smolensky NVilliam Snyder August XVerchowski Mai'y Wnulfe 1 im: 1 1 2 are-11-nz 1 fl- as ...Q1-1i1i1-111111i11.,.,--.,,,1...1 307 ROOM THREE - 0 - SEVEN WISHES Emi SENIOEEE SUCCESS! 307 307 an0:s0z04:r4c: 1 1 g0:0qa0i0cp i 1 3 .. w.. 1:1 ..4 1 .. 11 czmmxnznapucxn 1 as 1 1 1 - 1 1 H- 1 1 x04:v0:0:0.:0 300 300 ROOM THREE - HUNDRED EXTENDS REST WISHES TD THE FEBRUARY CLASS OE 929 AND TO THE SUCCESS OE PERRYSCOPE 300 300 1ml-nn.-u..1n..1.H.1 1 1,,..1.,.- .. -., 1. 1 1 1: .. .- .. 1 1 .. 1 1.0..-.......m1mn.-,,,,-. 106 106 COMPLIMENTS OF IDE ........,,,.....,.-..........- - - - .. .. .. .. - - .. .. ... ... - .. - - -.,..-..,.-......,........... 4. 44xn0g4 0,T- -1- -1. .: 2 .Tr .2 .: .1 2 2 2, 2 101010101 1 ----11 -V'-f x., '-4 4 ,Vx r wr ' YN 0 -' 1 '11l'II.I'Il'Il0XE. F.x1rc11',xx 3955 illi .Ili DHN GRD OB AND UMMEMBIAL RINTING 13,20 WEST STOCKTQN AVENUE ill' N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. 131 Engraved XfV'CC1C11'71g lnwtatzons and An-nomzcemenrs Commencement Invitations and Pfrograms I E 'wingrauccl and Printed Name Cards I Q L :UE Dance Proffmfns and Fcnczls C' . E! la, 3 ll .3 ll ll ll ll SCHQOL ANNUALS UNE OF UUE SPEc1ALr1Es E Bon Voyage and Good Luck to thc Class of Fcbruary 1929 I TQ' A ' 4, 3361, Y 7. . A W, . aa ll ll H H ll 35' Z 1 332 ill -ns i Tl 1 Q5 'QW -:Ja .U . f i llllifg H 6' Y THE PERRYSCOPE ywua f.J 5 Y PRHENDS 4 1 . xri kt, XV 'S ' - . X 'fb , f ,V I Af! Vvbv , QK J JWJ 1,,,, M, ' v wwf? 75 43 ' 1 V in 27 f M ix!! . ,u,Zn if5,,,44aZ,X,,eg2 .-.xx -Nil me Jijf .D A-Q I' if 5 f 7 V ' f ?' by Cf' - KQV -w x W Q 'N x CJNX S Q . -f XY . . , 1 ,-'Cn fax KX 53 55 ,WV x A A ,Q X, Q QQ, M be YQ P 93 99'-5 , A if V' 'Q 7' P '1L, f 1 , E X .f1 , , ITB L1 ' Z9 , mfk , KL 0 Q UJ v . f THE PERRYSCOPE f ' A i'1f Tf A . Z-LL'-its Wtafffjvfi X LW . ZFJRHENDS , X QC' GWB U 9 X f Wk . JQ2f'f w'CQCg- f CX f J ff I N .,'7 X Y . aj' X Y J . N I 'Q Q X ' v fx. ln. 'Nga ix .' ' 1 . if ' . ' s I U 'N X X . Q? K KY 1 Q Q ,f ,E ' X? L . 'U- K- 33 - ,Qld X yzf. - 'V Q A, :fp X ' Y 4 I' ix E ,Q -.A'. ITB Z9 - J fi '. T- THE PERRYSCOPE -f TEACHERS , Lu , fiat! N:75t14l7f,Q-I , 1' x' E 1' I' 1 E f v I'-EB I1