Perry High School - Perryscope Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1930 volume:

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A ,x L1 . , , - wily? fifw- 3 , 2, i W X N wif gg Q gg We 1 ' ggi wr 'X TQ: 1' x 'F' - as 5 eg X. : E f. 'zgff f' Q .. - -- Q L 1-: I Q X A .aytr igai f if ii -E if .WAI -gi: E lan ti. I, I ' Q 5.1. AI gk if X .. 2 ' , 1 a Jw? V '35, Q. 38: ki, rx A.. 4 W 'Q 2-I? .gQ. X . sf' ' LV:-3-if A L : my Ni gilnrefunrh Wheri years have slipped by, and, in the hustle and bustle of the great world, memories of those happy young days are dim, may we look within the pages of our book, have those memories refreshed, and be lqicls again, for only one fleeting moment. I 1 CFP' GUE5 Qlunteuts 316 ADMINISTRATIUN THE CLASS OF 1930912 LITERATURE ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS HUMQR ADVERTISEMENTS SEI ,SS E53 ggehirzriiun To the explorers, those brave nien who have dared to enter the unknown, to forget personal gain, and even to give their lives, that they might conquer new worlds, we, the Class of February '31, respectfully cleclicate our book. THE PERRYSCGPE MR. DOUGLAS In the VicefPrincipal of our school, Mr. Douglas, the Seniors have also found a true and ready friend. The members of the Feb' ruary class will always remember the many ways in which he has aided both the school and the class. We appreciate his very capable assistance. 6 MR. ADAMS During our four years at Perry, Mr. Adams has been our true friend. At all times he has helped us. At times when We have felt ourselves slipping he has spurred us on toward our goal, and now as we look back over our years at school, We realize, more than ever before, what a true friend and leader we have had in our principal. We deeply appreciate all Mr. Adams has done for us. THE PERRYSCOPE SCHOOL OFFICERS One of the most important factors in making the activities of a school a success are the officers. The president presides over all the Assemblies and Student Council meetingsg he also represents the school in all student conferences. The vice president acts in case of the absence of the president. He is the chairman of the Scholastic Committee, a very important position in our school organization. The secretary keeps the minutes of the Student Council meetings and corresponds with other schools. This semester has been one of the most successful in the history of the school. So We congratulate our officers on their success and are happy to have worked under such capable leaders. 7 THE PERRYSCOPE FACULTY To some of us, perhaps, the student council, the hall squad, or some club seems to be the most important body about which our entire school life revolves. However, there is a more important group absolutely essential to our welfare-our faculty. Our school achievements in both scholastic and in extrafcurricular activities depend upon this group. In the faculty we find teachers whose interests are in many diversified fields of learning. We have specialists in Art, English, French, Latin, Math., History, Civics, Economics, Mechanical Drawing, Machine Shop, Wood Shop, Electric Shop, Print' ing Shop, Physical Training, Crafts, Chemistry, Library Work, Sewing, Cooking, Voice, Orchestra, Band, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, and in all other branches of second' ary education. Our administrative staff consists of Perry's Principal and Vice Principal, with their secretaries, the Vocational Counselor, the Director of Extra Curricular Activities, and the Adviser to Girls. Perry may well be proud of its excellent faculty. 8 f Xf 3 ' 4 I ' Y' ?71-LW. 'KM ..,,, in ' QT! Q Sw , Q .- - if f .. .. , s ff. Q5 --....-L-1-' --ZZ... - win: . - ', sv, ' , s -4- Qs., --.gf 3:-1 6... HEWWE .- - :5f!,M' 1 . , , K-ff N: . 1 -,- -4 .1-L-fan.-.Gr .Ay X ,. . 'f'n+'i-, if X I 1 D -,T - '-l.. ik , .-o-fi :',j's 1 ,f . THE PERRYSCOPE Glass 4 is-fnrg Will you ever forget that first day! Remember how we got lost in the building trying to find the new gym? HI should say I do! g Z f W W f W W , W f f - Weren't we thrilled when a good-looking senior told us that he was to show us to our report room? Yes, only to be disappointed upon discovering that not one of the opposite sex was to be with us. To think we had to put up with that for two long semesters! Well, we were only 'freshiesf What more could be expected! That didn't stop us from inviting them to our Halloween party in 108! We surely did have a peach of a time! But weren't we glad when those ten months came to an end! To think, at last, we were Sophomoresln L'And given the privilege of occupying the last two rows of the auditorium and of being a part of the Senior High School. Say, that had nothing on how enthusiastic we were in becoming Juniors! L'How thrilled we were when we read the announcement in the bulletin that there would be an 111A class meeting in our homefroom 108! Yes, and it wasn't long until we elected our officers, and the committees had been appointed. What a time we had in choosing a class ring! L'I'Ialf of the class wanted that one with the rays, and the rest wanted the green gold with black enamel. Oh, we must not forget our Junior Prom! I should say not! I'1l never forget it anyway. How that orchestra ended the songs! Pretty snappy, I'd say. Too bad the taxis were on a strike. Right! I don't crave walking two miles, especially at that hourf' But after all, we had a good timef, Say, people will -think that all we did was enjoy ourselves! We'd better not let them get that impression, for we had some 'tall' studying to do, and I don't mean perhaps! I'll never forget Burke's Conciliation With the Colonies. You need to talk about Burke! I thought our worries in English would be over after we had become Seniors, then Miss Dickey greeted us with that well-liked book Halleck, which has accompanied us throughout our senior year. Let's forget studies and talk about something interesting! Aren't we having a circus trying to teach the boys how to dance? Do you think they'll ever learn? NI don't know, but 'where there's life there's hope'. By the way, weren't those cookies at the last social delicious? Speaking of cookies reminds me of the chicken sandwiches and dill pickles fhow my mouth watersj we had at our pajama party in Washington. We surely did teach the Allegheny girls how to win aa pillow fight. I don't want to change the subject, but don't you think Ferd's and Barty's idea of selling Senior Play tickets was a good one? 'LCO-mpetition among groups always arouses interest, especially when a treat is in store for -the winners. Wasn't the play a success! It certainly was, why not? They worked hard enough for it. I heard the cast was worn out at the end of each day. Well, it's no wonder, having to be at school at seven thirty. Oh, I hate to think of this semester ending. After the Prom and Commence' men-t our high school days will have come to an end. All we'll have left is pleasant memories. Let us hope future years will be just as glorious and happy as our previous ones have been. tu tt tt tt Lu tv. ss as The Two Maries 9 'THE PERRYSCOPF. GB it r G1 1 rx 5 5 When first we came to Perry High Four years seemed very long And we were sure they'd never end For our bright, happy throng. The Seniors all looked down on us As if we were but dirt, But we kept bravely on our way And never acted pert. From small and lowly freshman all To Sophmores we grew And wondered where our year had gone The time it surely flew. The day came we could organize For we were Juniors now We felt that we were quite grown up And we must make our bow. So then we had our Junior Prom 'T w-ent over with a bang No Junior's ever touched our mark, Our happy leaders sang. And now to august seniors we Have gradually made our wayg We feel as old as Pa and Ma For we've all the bills to pay. Farewell to dear old Perry High To teachers kind and trueg Our hearts are full of thankfulness That we have all known you. Marion Locke THE PERRYSCOPE CLASS - SONG Words and Musicly HUMER BAKER' 5055 K I I h Cf J SJTQIV-D' ff Per-ry vOe'x7e learnedtoloveyourvbaysz 'bwre igrand old School. Fourkyears v0e'0e spentatPer-1'yHi, Yearso vfbrlgqnd play. - I E JE E Ti E 93513 ,FJ f I 1 f V . I I f X - - ' - I Vw' 5591-J J I Here We strove io 'learnfrom booigemd boo1,Aidsfor fu-im-e days. Nou? TX78'1'9 filled xx7iih ihoughlsboih sadafndgay, Whenuksa od-bxyeg 91? JE .5 'IJN E 5.52 If I I F 4 JL ,E 3 F' E' V V V IG With as-pix' - a-tions to the stars, Pre-ceptjxgood and true., But vOhenour V001-lgat Perrzys done, and our asysmust part, If EH JIIQEIE Ib , I I 'L ,EI J Ii iff' lm g1nglQ: I ' bfi ' ' ' In our hearts isgmt-i-tude totyou , And hap-pi-ness that nothin mars Mem- o-ries v0i11 come to ex7 ry hEd!'1,0f mmdymrclassof 'r on ff 5 15PfE.IIJ E E THE PERRYSCOPE MISS LACOCK Miss Lacock has been a true friend and a great help to us. She has stuck with us through thick and thin, and it has been through her kind suggestions and helpful hints that our social events have been so successful. We thank you, Miss Lacock. 1.2 . MR. PATTON Our sponsor, who has given us some very helpful advice, financially and otherwise, and has given his time and help to make our class a success. We thank you, Mr. Patton. THE PEKRYSGOPE A THE PERRYSCOPE YEARBOOK STAFF THE PERRYSCOPE ' YEARBOOK STAFF 73 THE PERRYSCOPE PERRYSCOPE STAFF THE PERRYSCOPE- PERRYSCOPE STAFF THE PERRYSCOPE SENIOR PLAY ONCE THERE WAS A PRINCESS A Comedy by juliet Wilbor Tompkins December Fourth and Fifth PROLOGUE Time: The Present. Place: The Drawing Room in the Palazzo Dellatorre, Rome. Act I-Time: About half past eight in the morning, in early summer. Place: The sitting room in the Boyd home in Millertown, Indiana. Act II-The same, a little later in the morning. Act HI--The same, late the following evening. fDuring this scene the curtains will be closed for a moment to denote the passing of time.j Produced under the direction of I. C. Spahr Hull f - f Anna Serna Signor Moroni f f Princess Dellatorre The Old Princes Hazel Boyd f Mrs. Boyd f Mrs. Purrington Mrs. Seaver f Ruby Boyd f CHARACTERS Newton McKinnev Virginia Mitchell f Marie Weber f Marie Baierl f Edna Smeltz f Margie Rien f Ruth Leister Aunt Meta Trimble Toe Boyd - f Phil Lennox f Milton D'Arcy f Josephine f Jennie f f Ada - MUSIC BY PERRY HIGH SCHOOI. ORCHESTRA Under the direction of Miss George Student conductor, Harry Sturges f Suzanne Elliot f Homer Baker - John Arnold Herryman Maurer Loretta Semler f Marion Locke Emily Campbell I. Huldigunsmarch from Sigurd ff-f I Grieg II. Blue Danube Waltz f-fff f Strauss HI. EVCHiI1g Star and March from Tannhauser f 1 Wagner 18 THE PERRYSCOPE- 0112155 QBHQ Q7 txerriaaea CHINA TOVJ N A Melodrama in Three Acts by Suzanne Elliot, Marjorie Rien, Emily Campbell, Marion Locke Act Act Act The His Prea Produced under the Direction of J. C. Spahr Hull One-Scene in Ma Yong's Chinese Restaurant-Evening. Two-Small room in Ma Yong's house. Three-Same as act one!-two days later. Cast of Characters Villian f f f f f Servant f Hero f Heroine A Friend f f Her Flor Wa Gue Act Act Husband f adora Sextet iters and Waitresses sts One-Dance by the Hero and Heroine Dance by the Floradora Sextet Solo Dance by the Heroine Three4Dance by the Hero and Lucy Finale-w China Town My China Townf, cher f f Ma Yong Ki Ming Ching Lee f Davey f Pru f Lucy f Bob THE PERRYSCOPE atirmal 4 nrmr Ggiunzisig SENIOR A MEMBERS Homer Baker Charles Bartberger Mary Bruner Emily Campbell Martha Gibson Marion Locke Herrymon Maurer Marjorie Rien Colors: Motto: Blue and Gold Cnward mo ADIEU Dear school, the hours that I have spent in thee Those blessed schoolfdays filled with happiness, Those years of joy which words cannot express Will e'r come back like golden dreams to me. For joys that haunt fore'er my memory For noble aims thou didst on me impress, For friendship true that God will ever bless, My heart is full of gratitude to thee. The hour at last is come when we must part, And each and every one must go his way With fond remembrances that ne'er will die. A tear is in my eye, and sad my heart, For we must separate and I must say, Farewell, farewell to thee, dear Perry High. 'Charles Bartberger THE PERRYSCOPE- Earnalaureatz rjiemnnxt. C C . PERRY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Sabbath Evening, January 25, 1931 Eight O'clock Hymn No. 160 f f Audience Scripture f ff--ffffff Rev. Maxwell Cornelius Watson Memorial Presbyterian Church Prayer f ffffffffff- Dr. W. I. Wishart Eighth United Presbyterian Church Divine Praise f f f f Bortniansky Boys' Chorus Baccalaureate Sermon fff-f-fff Rev. B. F. Crawford Perrysville Ave. M. E. Church Hymn No. 169 f f Audience Benediction f fffffff- Rev. james Allen Kestle North End M. E. Church 21 ' THE PERRYSCOPE Qlnmmenrement gixertises Class Motto --- Onward Theme --- Exploration Friday Evening, January 30, 1931 Overture-Egmont f'f'ff-'ff f Beethoven Perry High School Orchestra Invocation f ffffffffff Rev. john E. Simpson North United Presbyterian Church Conquering The Sea f Vocal Solo-Horning f f Discovering New Lands f 1 Marjorie Rien Martha Gibson f Del Riego Mary Bruner Solvejg's Song from Peer Gynt II f f f f Grieg Orchestra Exploring The West f f f Marion Locke For two violins and piano Syrnphonie No. 3 from Op. 109 ffff f Dancla Homer Baker ff Frank Norris ff Helen Merker Vanquis-hing The Air ffff Herrymon Maurer Presentation of Diplomas f - A Representative of the Board of Education Benediction fffffffffff Rev. John E. 'Simpson North United Presbyterian Church ClaSS S0112 ' -- - Homer Baker '77 The Class THE JOHN ARNOLD Johnny Our handsome Johnny has done his bit. f As Phil in our play he made a hit. Az'ti'uities-President of Dramatic Club, Viee-President of Class, Stage Design, Club, Senior Play, Hall Committee, Lunch Guard, Chairman Class-Day Committee, YEARBOOK Staff, Pittsburgh Club, President Lettering Club. MARIE BAIERL Marie One thing we'll remember about Marie Are her humerous outbursts in O. E. Activities-Secreta'rg of YEARBOOK, Senior Literary Club, Treasurer of Home Room, Dramatzk: Club, Play Reading Committee, Flower Committee, Senior Play. HOMER BAKER Homer He has red hair and nl:-ws the violin The orchestra'll be missin' him. A Activities-National Honor Society, Hall Committee, Orchestra, Senior Play, Choral Club, Pittsburgh Club, Band. BERTHA BAIYTKS .Bert For a year she's been our faithful friend Anddwelll miss her when her school days en . AcLi'vit'ies-Service Room, YEARBOOK Staff. PERRYSCOPE My nl C' .. li' ' r. L! K al 'W 1 V li , will .nl THE PERRYSCOPE LR 1 -7. 5 CHARLES BARTBERGER Barty A business manager you can't excell And he writes poetry extremely well. Activities-National Honor Society, PERRY- Staf, Chemistry Club. Hall Committee, Manager Ticket Committee of Senior Play. GIBSON BROWN Gibson When Gibson goes we'll all shed tears He's been in school so many years. MARY BRUNER ' Mary Mary's a girl with a lot of ambition She'll 'always get by with that sweet dis- position. Activities-Crafts Club, P1-:RRYSCOPE Staf, Hall Committee, Home Room Vice Presi- dent, Lunch Duty, National Honor Society. EMILY CAMPBELL Buzzy What does a nickname mean to you? In this case we'll say it's true. Activities-National Honor Society, Stage Design Chfb, Chairman of Lost and Found, French Newspaper Staf, Lunch Duty, Manager of Junior and Senior Swimming Teams, Vice President of Crafts Club, Class Day Committee, Pnmwscorn Staf. THE PERRYSCOPE HECTOR CARRERIX Hectlm When there's work to he done he sure can hustle But when there's studying task Mr. Russelll. Activities-Lettering Club. JOSEPH CORRIOLS Joe A dashing gentleman is Joe He surely made the YEARBOOK go. A ctivities--E di tor-in-chie f of Ynnmzoox, Vice President of Dramatic Club, Sport Editor of French Newspaper, Play Reading Committee. RUTH DANNER Ruth When Ruthie smiles in her own sweet way She brightens many a gloomy day. Activities-Senior Literary Club, PERRY- scoPE, Service Room. VVALTER EBERT Boom He plays in Perry's band sometimes And on the football team he shines. Activities-Pittsburgh Club, Band, Football. t'- 5 4. , J rm ' ll It rw ..n L' THE PERRYSCOPE SUZANNE ELLIOTT Susie If you don't like my kind of verse Don't throw things pleaseg it could be worse. Activities-YEAnnooK Staf, Library Com- mittee, Senior Literary Club, Lvnch Duty, Senior Play. CLINTON ELLIOTT Cllrllml, He's one of the group of illustrious boys Who Cask Miss George? make all of the noise. Activities-Pittsburgh Club, YEAHBOOK Staf. in l I JOHN ELSESSOR Johnny This boy always loved school so We're sure he'll grieve when he must . g0 -v Jh Activities-Pittsburgh Club, Stage Crew, ' Laboratory Club. M Q23 - -4 Hi 1' . ll' , 'Vili ' ln , r ' li iqmmbg- lmn JEANETTE FOSTER F03 Quite petite, very sweet, Another Fos we'll never meet. Activities-Stage Design Club, Lost and Found Committee, Play Read-ing Committee, Prom Committee. THE PERRYSCOPE MARTHA GIBSON Gibm, Scholar, worker, and poetess is she The pride of our class she will always be. Activities-Psimvscorn Staf, Luuch Duty, Class Secretary, President of Nat-ional Honor Society, Publicity Committee, Senior Play Ticket Committee. ELEANOR GROETZINGER Eleanor Quiet, clemure, and, unassuming Sweet bud in Perry's garden blooming. Activities-Sewing Club, Dramatic Club, Hall Committee, Service Room, YEARBOOK Staf. WILLIAM HART Bill Bill puts things over with a bang He's been a big help to our gang. Activities-Pmmyscovs Stajf, Y E A R B o o K Staf, 'Prom Committee, Track, Baseball Football, Head Cheer Leader. MURIEI, HOFFMANN Muriel Hex-e's to our classmate may she succeed! Our Muriel has worked hard indeed. Activities-Treasurer of Crafts Club, Hall Committee, PERRYSCOPE Staji THE PERRYSCOPE W FRANK HOPF Frank We're sure one teacher will heave a sigh When she bids Hopf and his pal good-bye. Activities-Pittsburgh Club. MARTHA HUBBARD Martha Though she isn't tall and she isn't stout She's a fine girl and typist thete's no doubt. AUtiviti09-PERRYSCO1'E Staf, Service Room. ai ,R 3 YD 'Qt ,'h M ESTHER KELLER Esther lmlflm wily 2 Eharminfg game Mademoiselle ln- T, Y. in n we al like Esther very wen. -'n Activities-Senior Literary Club, Glee Club. OTTO KNOCK Knock He's a dancer of great renown A boy never known to frown. Arftivities-Pitfslmrgh Flub. THE PERRYSCOPE RUTH I.EISTER Les For just two years she's been in Perry The class likes Ruth, she's always merry. Activities-Dramutfc Club, Stage Design Club, PERRYSCOPE Staf, Motto Committee, Senior Play, Service Room. MARION LOCKE Baby She's so dainty and small May her PERRYSCOPE work be remembered by all. Activities-National Honor Society, Crafts Club, Lunch Duiy, Senior Literary Clvb, Pmmyscorm Staf. MARGARET LOHREY Margie Margie is our blondy sweet At handling money she's hard to beat. Activities-Secretary of Home Room, Class Treasurer. Senior Literary Club, P1-:BRYSCOPE Staf, Hall Committee, Lunch Duty, Crafts Club, Student Council, Senior Play Ticket Committee. JAMES LUTZINGER Jim The one word, handsome, describes Jim And the class thinks a lot of him. .fictizlities-Crtlfls Club, Lettering Club. 4 fmx THE PERRYSCOPE HERRYIVION MAURER flerrymon Ediaot-in-chief of the PERRYSCOPE-if you P Qase . It's just one of many Jobs he took care of with ease. Activities-Editor-in-chief PERRYSCOPE, Sen- ior Play, 'Prom Committee, Track, Hall Committee, Assembly Squad, Lon-ch Duty, Chemistry Club, National Honor Society, Editor-in-chief Publicity Committee, Editor- irz-Chief PERRYODIQUE, IVinner First Prize in City '1'ra1?'io Essay Contest. NEWTON MCKINNEY Newt Room President of 208 We're sure that someday he'Il be great. Activities-Home Room President, Treas- user of Pittsburgh Club, Swimming Team, Senior Play. 'X' 3 - Q ,4 M EMMA MCWHORTER Emma 5fV 'W era gf! Emraaalggped, and typed for our PERRY- , X l. S W, It 'lk 5 She'll have great success in life we hope. 4 , f llrnyicl ,ky Activities-Pmmvscovu Staf, Lunch Duty, '!g, 4--1 Publicity Committee, Service Room. VIRGINIA MITCHELL Va. A good little typist and worker Va. She'll be someone's private secretary someday. KlCtl'l,'it'iL'S--SYEARBOOK Stuff. Service Room. THE PBRRYSCOPE FRANK MORROW Frank A future college professor is he He's got a good start-now, just wait and see. 11ctivities-C'hemistry Club, PEBRYSCOPE Stuf. FRANK NORRIS Frank Another violinist who'll he missed When his name is taken from the list. ActivitieswOm-hestra, Chemistry Club, Hall Committee. if mx Q 4 ROBERT OSTERLE Bob The teachers will surely miss this boy With the permanent grin they all enjoy. 4 1 Activities-PERBYSCOPE Staf, Chemisty Club, Thrift Club. HAROLD OSWALD om One of the Four Horsemen of-I forget- We will miss Ozie plenty you can bet. Aclivities-Pittsburglz Club, Yimnnoox Staf. leflfl f 0 ii' Figl- Si- leg i te I lit 1 -qt f x vl l X H VJ 48 X 4 x zllllrfw lil M, .wt S ?.'T,1' ,-' A .. .xg N . W 32 THE PBRRYSCOPE - fs 4, Q , iv 5 vg if A' l lJ!irl .irg.,f-Htl, L .. DOROTHY RICHARDS Rich Dorothy's got that way with men If it isn't it , what is it then? Activities-Stage Design Club, Dramatic, Prom Committee. MARJURIE RIEN Margie Merely Margie?-Oh say not so She's been a big help, we'll have you know. Activities--National Honor Society, YEAR- noox Staff, Prom Committee, Play reading Committee, Senior Play, Flower Committee, Stage Design Club, Library Committee, Glee Club, Hall Committee, Swfrnmfng Team, Volleyball Team. 5 EIINIER RINAMAN Rfney He is our faithful leader, deserving our praise Hill remember class meetings the rest of his ays. Activities-Class President, President of Pittsburgh Club, YEARBGOK Staf. BERNICE SCHAFFRATH Bernice A great girl and a swimmer, too, The team will miss her when shc's through. Aciivities-Swinznzing Team, Publicity Com- mittee, YEARBOOK Stcqf, Social Committee. Leaders Club, Track, Volleyball, Service Room, Senior Play Property., ' THE PERRYSCOPE LORETTA SEMLER W Slfmmle just what can we say of our Semmie so fair With her pretty blue eyes and her lovely ted hair? Activities-Stage Design Club, YEARBOOK Staf, Luncheon Club. ANNA SERNA Anna As the Princes: Dellatorre she was swell She lfnay be on Broadway someday-who can te 'I Activities-Senior Play, YEARBOOK Stalf, French Newspaper Staf, Secretary and Terasurer of Stage Design Club, Class Day Committee, Play reading Committee, Lost and Found Committee. EDNA SMELTZ Eddie She's worked hard four whole years with us Although she hasn't made much fuss. Activities-Ymsnnoox Staf, Service Room, Dramatic Club, Leaders Club, Sewing Club, Senior Play. LOUISE STEFFLER Stef A happy laugh, a winning way What more, of Staff is there to say? Activities-Stage Design Club, Pmmvscorn Staff, Service Room, Class Day Committee, Dramatic Club. 2 'Il mx gg, 4. ll THE PERRYSCOPE- ROBERT STRAUB Bob The class Photographer was Straub He handled well a great big job. Activities-YEARBOOK Staf, Pittsburgh Club. FERDINAND S'1'R0'1'HMANN Ford Model aeroplanes are his line He'5 done some work that's very fine. Activities-Hall Committee, PERRYSCOPE Staff, Craft Club. Senior Play Ticket Oom- mittee. 4 . R El -Xihifkfri ir, ELEANOR TOHREXS Eleanor 5, Q 1, .Q 1'1 l I Eleanor's quite good at art WU- im ' And you just bet she's done her part. ldglmfr Activities-Stage Design Club, Girl Rc- .-Qgf' ' svrvex. P1-:nuvscovrz Siayf, Bfmketbrzll, Vollpy ' ball, Orchestra. ELIZABETH UBREY Betty An accomplished typist and pianist too She's always on hand when there's work to , do. .ilctivl!ies-PERRYSCOPH Stccyf. Service Room. EDVVARD VACA NNI He comes to school and does his work He's one boy never known to shirk. Activities-Pmmvscorn Staf, Class Basket Ball. MARIE VVEBER In case you don't know Hazel's her name It was in the play she won her fame. Activities-Dramatic Club, Literary Club, Lunch Duty, Senior Play. THE PERRY SCOPE' W Ecl Lf l 5 J 4 ,i K IT isgfw' lg I ll- A l'i1I'jL' Ree AS WE GO The goal we set four years ago Is attained, and the triumphs ours. Through the glory of victdbyigfeve know The worth of each dag, and its powersg The infinite greatness of small things, The brightening help of a smile, The chime of response, that a real need brings And the joy of a friend worth while. Esther Keller l 3 5' ' THE PERRYSCOPB SENIOR COMMITTEES Class Day Committee John Arnold Chairman Joseph Corriols Anna Serna Marie Baierl Emily Campbell Prom Committee Bill Hart Chairman Margie Rien Dorothy Richards Jeannette Foster Herrymon Maurer Play Reading Committee Anna Serna Chairman Marjorie Rien Marie Baierl Jeannette Foster Newton McKinney Joseph Corriols Senior Play Committee ' Charles Bartberger Chairman Margaret Lohrey Ferdinand Strothman Martha Gibson Class Colors john Arnold Chairman Emily Campbell Bill Hart Class Flowers Margie Rien Ferdinand Strothman Marie Baierl Class Motto Charles Bartberger Ruth Leister Joseph Corriols THE PERRYSCOPE Qllazs Hrnplqerg As we sat in Carnegie Hall in New York in the year 1937, listening to those famous violinists, Homer Baker and Frankilorrigfwe-wereJearried-awayf bythe beautiful strains of music and -our thoughts went back to those years since high school graduation. So many things had happened in our widespread travels in Europe and America. We had met friends and former classmates that we had not seen for some time. After all acquaintances were renewed, we found just what each and everyone was doing or expected to do. As we boarded the train at the Broadstreet Station in Philadelphia, june 15, 1936, and Went on our way to New York, we talked together of the good times that we had had at it-he home of Mrs. Perkins fformerly Suzanne Elliottj. For hadn't she taken us to all the concerts, to the seashore, and been a perfect hostess in every way? We couldn't have had a lovelier time if we had been guests of the President. In the early afternoon we reached New York and went straight to the dock. Going up the gang plank of the Leviathan, whom should we meet but Margie Rien who was going to England to swim the English Channel. Bernice Schaffrath was with her and was acting as her manager. After a delightful voyage we arrived in London, and leaving Marjorie and Bernice we went to our hotel. Next morning bright and early we dressed and went down to the lobby to meet our friend and former classmate, Miss Martha Gibson, EditorfinfChief of the 'LLondon Times. After many pleasant memories were recalled, Martha guided us through one of London's famous fogs to several places of im' portance, and we finally arrived at Cambridge University. There to our great delight we met Professor Herrymon Maurer A.B., M. A., P.HD., LT.D., D.S., B.S. We spent a little while talking to him and looking around the college, but our time was limited as we had to be at the airport in time to 'hop off for Paris. Our pilot was Frank Hopf, and we felt quite safe under his careful guidance. We landed safely at Bour-and took a cab to the joint art studios of john Arnold, Ruth Leister, and Eleanor Torrens. My, but we were glad to see them, and the feeling seemed to be mutual on their part We talked and visited for some time and were just going to leave, when who should walk in but Hector Carrera. He had just dropped in to say hello and was going right back to his studio as he had to finish some lettering for The Figaro. Here we said goodbye to Martha and hoped we would see her very soon again. Finally we broke away and went back to the flying field. Our pilot was waiting for us. He told us that our next stop was Spain, as Joe Corriols was Ambassador to Spain from the U. S. After a few hours we landed at our destination but had a hard time finding Joe. We finally came across him by accident and were pleased to see him looking so well. He told us that Charles Bartberger was engineering a large construction job and we would not be able to have the pleasure of seeing him again. We didn't stay long an Spain as we had to get back to Paris to rest up for a long flight to China the next ay. The following morning at daybreak found us soaring on our way to China. After changing planes three times, and flying for what seemed centuries, we finally arrived in a little mission on the outskirts of Desert of Gobi. Muriel Hoffman, the one 37 THE PERRYSCOPE ' we hoped to see, was there and such a welcom-e as we received. She had all her pupils stand up and recite for us. vShe showed us around and altogether our long trip seemed very profitable. We stayed for a few days and then returned to Paris, where we got a boat as soon as possible for the good old U. S. A. The sea was rough, but we arrived safely at New York Harbor just in time to meet Gibson Brown boarding the next boat for Africa. He did not have much time to talk, but we did learn that he was hunting big game for MUSEUM OF NA' TURAL HISTORY. He also told us that john Elsessor and james Lutzinger had left about a month before and were to meet him in Africa. We were so excited with the news that we hurried right to Mrs. Davidson's Qeannette Foster'sj home in New York. Months before this time, she had invited us to come and spend a few weeks with her, but owing to various other social engagements we were then unable to accept the invitation. We had a delicious dinner and afterward sat and related all our experiences. In fact it took us several days before we had told all the gossip. A few evenings after we had been there, Jeannette and her husband took us to the theater to see Anna Serna in a play which proved very thrilling. Margaret Lohrey made and designed all the costumes, and they were gorge-ous to say the least. After the theater we met Anna and Margaret at the stage door and then went to Loretta Semleris Tea Room. She had a pretty little place right near the theater. During her vacation she had come home to Pittsburgh and had visited dear old Perry. Mr. Adams was still there and was as nice as ever: Mr. Douglas was still handling out the blue tardy slips along with ta few words -of advice. While she was in the city she met Marie Baierl and Marie Weber, who had just come from teaching Kindergarten in one of the city schools. They let Loretta in on a big secret. They told her that they were both engaged and were going to have a double wedding. However, we were in Europe when this occurred, and sad to say, we missed a good cry. Loretta had also met Emily Campbell who was happily married to a chemist. Her husband was trying to dis' cover another atom and hoped to have his experiment completed in another month. Leaving the Tea Room, we continued our weary way homeward. The next evening we went to a boxing match between Otto Knock and Walter Ebert. They were both so strong, due to eating at the Perry Cafeteria during high-school days, that neither one was knocked out. We certainly did enjoy ourselves that night. One afternoon while walking down Fifth Avenue we were surprised to meet Ferdinand Strothman. He invited us to come -to his very exclusive shop on Park Avenue. Of course, we accepted the invitation, and it wasn't long before we found ourselves inside his place. Ferd was always making models of boats, coaches, and aeroplanes in schoolg so we weren't surprised to find that he had kept up the good work. We bought a beautiful boat for only ive hundred dollars. On our way home we noticed' a large sign bearing the names Oswald, Rina- man, Straub, and Elliott, Advertising Agents. We wondered if these could be our old classmates from Perry, and decided to go and see the following day. Our hopes were realized. There they were looking so stern that we hardly knew them, but after a few minutes they seemed just like their old selves. They were all married and very pros' perous in their business. They showed us through their offices and imagine our sur' prise to find Ruth Danner, Emma McWhorter, and Martha Hubbard, as private 38 THE PERRYSCOPE secretaries to these men. They told us that they were coming home to Pittsburgh for the class reunion and would see us there. The next week we came back home to attend the class reunion, in room 214 of Perry High School. My, but it was good to see so many familiar faces again. There were some, of course, who could not attendg but we had seen most of them in our travels. Frank Morrow was teaching chemistry in Perry and was about the firsfone that we saw. He told us that Newton McKinney was a movie director in Hollywood, and was sorry that he could not be at our reunion. Newton had as his assistant direcf tors, Robert Usterle, and Edward Vaccani. They also were unable to attend. H The next friends we saw were Elinor Groetzinger and Edna Smeltz. Elinor told us that she was a typist for the Press and Edna was club reporter. Upon question- ing Edna about the whereabouts of Dorothy Richards and Louise Steffler, we found that they were happily marixed and were living on Long Island. We were sorry that we had not seen them while we had been in New York. just as we were ready to leave, who should appear on the scene, but Bill Hart. He was coaching the Pitt football team and had given the boys an extra work out, thus explaining his delay. Bertha Banks and Betty Ubrey were teaching typing in night school and so were late too. They told us that Esther Keller and Virginia Mitchell were going to come with them but on account of their engagement at the Penn Theater, where they were dancing in the Chester Hale chorus, they couldn't be among those present. We finally broke away from the happy throng, and arrived at the Union Station to take our train back to New York City. As the last strains of the music died away we came back to earth with a thud and realized what wonderful violinists Frank and Homer were to carry our thoughts so far away. Mary Bruner and Marion Locke THE PERRYSCOPE 7 e Gilt Qliememhereh -- That we, the distinguished and illustrious class of February, 1930, being of seemingly sound mind, hereby do declare this to be our last will and testament. ARTICLE I We do will Room 208 to any other fifty students who can enjoy it as much as we have. We leave the halls and classfrooms of Perry vacant of our august presence. We leave the school devoid of thoughts, brains, mirth, and what have you. ARTICLE II ' To Mr. Adams we leave our heartfelt appreciation of his cooperation and under' standing. To Miss Lacock and Mr. Patton, our sponsors, we leave our gratitude for their helping hands. To Miss George we leave Room 208 quiet in report period. For Mr. and Mrs. Smith we leave memories of carefree, busy, dizzy Washing' ton daze. ARTICLE III To our numerous successors, the 12fB's, we bequeath the right to the name of seniors. To the aforesaid class we leave the traditional Senior notebooks handed down since 1927, we also leave our wellfthumbed Hallecks, Wolleys, and Pal' graves. Upon the Senior B's we bestow the last table in the cafateria at which to make merry as we have done during the first lunch period. ARTIICLE IV Marie Baierl leaves her good nature to whatever Senior B. most needs it. Joseph 'Corriols leaves the Yearbook office vacant. Ruth Leister leaves a wellfworn path from WestfView. Eleanor Torrens leaves Miss George minus a celloist. John Arnold leaves his nonfchalant amble to Johnny Poor. Anna Serna leaves her alarm clock, set at 6:30, to the next leading lady of the Senior Play. Otto Knock leaves Miss Lacock many broken saw blades. Margie Rien leaves her ready smile to brighten Perry's halls. Herrymon Maurer leaves Miss Anderson's inkfwell safe. Dot. Riihards and Louise Stelfler leave giggles to jean Ferguson and Louise We er. Newt. McKinney leaves his nickname Red to Edward Heine. Charles Bartberger leaves Deleware Avenue for points down the river. THE PERRY SCOPE Jeanette Foster leaves her pleasant disposition to be remembered. Bill Hart leaves his ability as cheerleader to Charles Seapher. Emily Campbell leaves some antiquated books in the Lost and Found. Frank Norris and Homer Baker leave the orchestra without two first fiddlers. Muriel Hoffman leaves her place on the Hall Committee to Dorothy Blackstone. The four horsemen-Clinton Elliott, Hasrold9swa'lelq Elmer Rinamam andl3ob Straubwleave in the Model T. Ford---B. J. Martha Gibson leaves her P. D. notes and her P. D. book for Helen Connor. Suzanne Elliot leaves Perry with her talent for playing a character part in our Senior Play. Boom Ebert leaves Miss Anderson's English class quiet. Mary Bruner leaves for Ohio Wesleyon. Edward Vaccani leaves somefone else the job of getting ads. Martha Hubbard leaves with Betty Ubrey. Frank Hopf leaves to rival the Haller Baking Company. Margaret Lohrey, with' her ability for collecting dues, leaves to become a sucf cessful bill collector. Bernice Schalfrath leaves her place on the swimming team to Jeanne McCarroll. Ferd. Strothman leaves Perry and his models for his brothers. Virginia Mitchell leaves her diminutive ways to Peggy McCutcheon. John Elsessor leaves his love for sleep to Johnny Watson. Esther Keller leaves Perry after being here for four years. Bob Osterle leaves the second period Craft's class relieved. Loretta Semler leaves her mirror as a permanent accessory to the girls' lockers. Marie Weber leaves as Hazel. Frank Morrow leaves with a middle initial J. Emma McWhorter leaves four typewriters worn out by her efforts. Betty Ubrey leaves a worn copy of the class song. Marion Locke leaves a small but important place to be illed. Ruth Danner leaves her drole remarks for some other English class. Jimmy Lutzinger leaves his collegiate air to Bill Filler. Edna Smeltz leaves her poetic talent to Flo Paschold. Gibson Brown leaves Mr. Douglas at rest. Eleanor Groetzinger leaves her green badge to next year's hall committee. Hector Carrera leaves his ability in mechanical drawing to Jimmy Patch. Bertha Banks leaves after loyally supporting Perry. Witnessed this twentyffirst day of November of the year 1930: Boots and Babe Joan Crawford Joe E. Brown Wash Tubbs Betty Cofed Signed this 21st day of November of the year 1930. . Emily Campbell Martha Gibson 41 THE PERRYSCOPE 'allied mashrngfnn Ufrqa It was four A. M.-I mean-six-eight-Qwho started this anyhow?j It doesn't matter what time is was. We were all in a daze anyway. The long conf templated trip was at hand. After the rush and noise had subsided we woke up to ind ourselves standing in the middle of the train aisle, bound for Washington. We're still wondering where that crowd disappeared to. Ten miles out of town we had that coach to ourselves. We arrived Qstrange as it may seem, after a stop at Harrisburgj at the Union Station. Another question is, 'LWhere were the redcaps? I'1l never forget that struggle with a suitcase. After considerable confusion we landed in the lobby of the Arlington Hotel, and were assigned to room 903 QI couldn't forget ity. That was enough for one day. I went fto bed QI'm speaking for myselfjg some people didn't. However, I'm not supposed to know what they did. Everything went off smoothly the next morning,'with a tour of public build' ings, followed by lunch. In the afternoon we went to Mt. Vernon, stopping off at Alexandria. We returned from Mit. Vernon by boat. Everyone enjoyed that boat ride. And here I am. It is Friday evening-wait a minute-I really shouldn't bring this up. If you want particulars on Friday evening, just go up to one of the five illustrious senior girls, and say, Did you go through the Congressional Library? She will tell you. But be careful. She may lose her temper. To go on QI better go on before I get personal about Friday night, Saturday morning we went to Annapolis. QOh girls, those cadetsj. That afternoon we went through Arlington Cemetery, seeing the beautiful Amphitheater, and the tomb of the unknown soldier. Following this we were taken to see the Lincoln Memorial. This contains the massive statue of Lincoln. Saturday evening Qlet me seej all went well. We took in a show. Went to bed at- QWhy bring that up, anyway?j Sunday, being Easter, we went to church. I'm not insinuating that we go to church only on Easter. After lunch we climbed the Washington Monument. For particulars on how to climb monuments, see E. M., who won much fame through her attempted climb. Following this we went through the museum QI mean, those who still had enough pep left after the climbj. if I I E YVe had the evening to do as we pleased, to wand-er about town Qwe did take in the townl. Then we packed our things for the return trip. Next morning everybody was sorry to leave. The mad scramble for missing articles of clothing, and whatnot, began. I never knew so many things could collect under a bed as I found under mine. Upon saying goodfbye to th elevator boy QOh, girls do you remember him?j we received the greeting, Goodbye, Goodfluck, and Goodfriddancef' That evening we arrived home. Funny how few showed up at school next morning. Suzanne Elliott 42 THE PERRYSCOPE THE PERRYSCOPE ff E7 saturn Imagine John Arnold walking straight 1 Bertha Banks in a crowd 1 1 Chas. Bartberger not working 1 Marie Baierl not giggling 1 1 1 Homer Baker with his hair mussed 1 1 1 Mary Bruner not prompting the Senior Play cast Gibson Brown not being late fffff Emily Campbell with her mouth closed 1 1 Hector Carrera not having his English up to da Joseph Corriols not suggesting something '- Ruth Danner not being sweet fff-f Walter Ebert wise cracking 1 1 1 john Elssesor reducing fff' Suzanne Elliot being a school teacher 1 Clinton Elliot without Straub 1 1 1 Jeannette Foster not in Lost and Found 1 Martha Gibson not making A's 1 1 Eleanor Groetzinger looking bold 1 1 Bill Hart not being a cheer leader 1 Frank Hopf not sleeping ffff Martha Hubbard being bored 1 '1 1 Muriel Hoffman without her Latin Book 1 Esther Keller exaggerating -fff Otto Knoch being silly 1 1 Margaret Lohery being sweet 1 Marion Locke growing up 1 1 Ruth Leister in a cottage for two 1 james Lutzinger sitting straight 1 Emma McWhorter not typing 1 Virginia Mitchell flirting 1 1 1 Herrymon Maurer not on hall duty 1 Newt. McKinney looking gloomy 1 Frank Morrow beingcontented 1 Frank Norris not with Emma -fff Robert Osterle without his pat on the back 1 Harold Oswald rushing a certain red1head 1 Dorothy Richards not asking for gum 1 1 Margie Rien being high hat 1 1 1 Elmer Rinaman bawling the Senior class out 1 Loretta Semler dreaming 11111 Bernice Schaffrath drowning 1 Louise Steffler being a brunette 1 Edna Smeltz being Catty 1 1 Ferd Strothman modeling boats 1 Robert Straub going for a certain 121B 1 Anna. Serna not in the library 1 1 Eleanor Torrens losing weight 1 1 Elizabeth Ubrey not playing the piano 1 Ed. Vacanni getting ads for the Perryscope 1 Marie Weber being sophisticated 1 1 44 te Answer 1 He never will She's loads of fun 1 1 1 1 Quit 1 1 1 Impossible 1 Oh, isn't it gorgeous 1 1 1 Talk louder 1 Buy a new clock 1 Look at her picture 1 Come out of it 1 1 1 Carry it out 1 1 1 1 Huh. uh. 1 lxnay on the Rackingcray 1 Ask our dancing teacher 1 1 1 Vv'ell, maybe 1 Don't be ridiculous 1 Who found her? 1 Tell us the secret 1 No, not our Eleanor 1 Ask Betty Co1ed 1 Watch that Ford 1 1 1 1 Never 1 Ask Mr. Campbell 1 VJe can't imagine this 1 He can't help it 1 She can't help it 1 She couldn't 1 1 1 And how! 1 1 Don't be absurd 1 1 Watch those fingers Why not, with those eyes 1 1 1 1 Ask Margie 1 His hair prevents that Something is always wrong 1 1 1 1 Here! here! 1 1 Be a prize fighter 1 Hey! Hey! 1 Buy her own 1 Oh, my dear, no 1 Get a megaphone 1 1 Marry him 1 1 1 Of course not 1 1 Not unless she dyes Did you see the Senior play 1 He has a good start 1 1 How does he do it. 1 VJhat's the attraction 1 1 1 Start eating 1 1 1 1 Don't stop 1 1 Get out and hustle. About 20 years from now ff fu? X f'5 ,V 1 fif X7 f P41 ' . ,,-'Lf' . 1 51 5 ',,,.f N --My A ,f'fj'3 .-. 2 'I .... Z ' ' X , , -5 . X! -N- , X Ig, .. ,N I Z Y gjit vw' .-n -, - A A .Nm ' - 3' 7 fx ,ffl -YZ' X .--v ,f XF L Z X ffl 'gg S , 'isa 1 N -Q- X ll. '-- I ff at Q.. -,f Qi, '- 6 ff u -I.T.' -.,. -D ...-- ' 'N 0 J .. A - j:- ' - Q- .,-- i bi.-S , -- fi-f ' - ---,V 'if ' an A g, if-sid iQ K -Qii- wi '1 If Q. 1. ' A i......1..-... ix 22' XxX x xx X X X ' l Xxx x Xi X X s J THE PERRYSCOPB Giulia? 352151 Glall Everywhere in the little village of Snowden tinkled the light, silvery sleigh bells, and peals of laughter rang out from young and old, for this was the night of the spectacular sleigh parade. Through manyqaears Snomden hadrgpt the vm it had rnade, and the folks of the town deemed it a great honor to be in the parade. The little village was nicknamed Snowclen, for in the winter it was always covered by a blanket of snow and guarded by the twin mountains that hedged it in like a den. All the little cabins in the village were lighted only by the glow of the hearths, as it was the custom on this night to let the hearth fire glow to honor those who many years ago had saved the little village of Snowden from ruin. Tonight, in the cabin at the farthest end of the town, old Grandpa Kalen sat before the log fire beating a ratfaftat to the sound of the sleigh bells. Grandpa had witnessed many such sleigh parades, but tonight he was more excited than ever, for his grandson Ted was now ten years old, and the sight of him brought many pleasant memories of the time when the old man was a boy. Outside he could hear Ted's father preparing the old sleigh for the parade, while inside came the aroma of a po-t rcast, which his daughter Alice had prepared for the feast after the paradeg Ted was anxiously watching at the window for the sleighs to come. Grandpa Kalen's sleigh was to be last. Here they come! Here they come! shouted Ted, as he dashed for his coat and hat, almost falling on Pal, barking to express his joy. Goodbye, Grandpa! Donlt eat the pot roast while I'm gone! shouted Ted as he ran out of the door. I won't Ted, old chap, said Grandpa with a nervous voice. Alice then came into the room, all wrapped up in her winter furs. 'LMy, you're a pretty sight, my daughterg you remind me more of your mother each day! exclaimed Grandpa. Oh! I'1n so glad, replied Alice after a pause. Although I don't remember much of mother, I always feel that she was a sweet and charming person. Shouts from Ted outside brought the girl back to earth, as she quickly brushed away the tears that were prone to come. Are you sure you are comfortable, father? asked Alice, wondering at the excited blue eyes and flushed cheeks of her father. I'm quite all right, Alice, answered Grandpa, And I'm only sorry that I can't join in the parade as I used to. I'm getting quite old, you know. Oh, father, don't say that. You may be old in years, but you are young in spirit, returned his daughter. A long shrill whistle from outside warned Alice that she was to come im' mediately. Quickly she poked the tire and gave Grandpa his pipe. Then kissing him on the cheek, she bade him goodbye. Outside, every sleigh was ready. It was a pretty sight to see them all strung along the road waiting for the signal to go. At the words, Sail along every sleigh 45' THE PERRYSCOPE began to move, and now the shouts of the children and the ringing of the sleigh' bells, drowned every othersound. Finally the happy crowd quieted down and began to sing its opening song- Merrily we sail along, sail along, sail along, Merrily, we sail along, O'er the great white way. Fainter and fainter grew the song to the ears of Grandpa Kelan, as he sat resting in his chair. It seemed to him like the fading out of the years, as the jingle of the bells died out in the distance. Somehow, the glowing fire did not seem so bright and cheery this evening but rather dull and dim, and he could smell only faintly the aroma of the pot roast in the kitchen. A smile spread over his face as he thought of 'the last thing Ted had said to him before running out. Don't eat the pot roast, Grandpa! Yes, those were his very words, Funny how the young' ster thought of the roast. Again 'Grandpa's mind drifted over the many memories and tragedies life had held for him. The sleigh parade this evening took him back to the day when he was but a boy of twelve. He could still see those three men madly racing through the town on their sleighs-shouting the cry of warning, Snowslide! Snowslide! Everybody take to the sleighs! These men had been more than a Paul Revere to the folks of Snowden, for they had saved the life of every human being in the village and since then, the people of Snowden vowed to celebrate this happy day with the colorful sleigh parade. After the departure of the sleighs it seemed as if the north winds had come to croon a song of sorrow through the village and Grandpa huddled closer to the dim fire as the chill icy winds came through the cracks. While moving his chair close to the fire, his pipe fell out of his hands and into the hearth. He did not try to pick it up but, instead, sank back in his chair and watched the fire slowly grow hazier. That pipe brought to him the sweet memories of Celia, his wife, and of the tragic night: when she was taken from him. Oh! Would he ever forget the cries of Alice? For she was only a tiny tot, then, and did not know what it all meant. The epidemic of pneumonia had almost wiped out the town that year and had taken Celia with it. Grandpa could hear Celia calling to him through the whistling of the winds, she was beckoning him to come and join her. Crash! What was that? One of the small vases had fallen from the mantle. But why did Grand' pa not stir? Did he not hear the crash?' A red glow of iireflight still glowed in the hearth and this light showed Grandpa still sitting in the chair close to the fire. But the fire did not seem to keep him warm, his hands were like ice. Why did he not move closer? The winds outside had now settled to a soft lull, Celia had ceased calling. In the distance the joyous shouts of the sleigh riders returning home mingled with the constant jingle of the bells. Grandpa Kelan would not be one of those happy sleigh paraders any more, nor would he again hear the tinkling bells. He had answered Celia's call! . .. p S ' ' Margaret Lohrey 46 THE PERRYSCOPE THE TALE OF A CUTLASS In an antique shop in Cambridge I chatted and passed the time With a venerable, bearded patriarch Of threefscore years and nine. A tale he told of wonders grim, For in his hand he held A cutlass, battered and red with rust, Whose stroke many a foe had felled. Shadows stretched long in the afternoong Yet tale after 'tale he spun: A yarn of a ghost--like clipper ship, Of a battle lost and wong How the soldiers rallied in India, How the dusky Boer had fled, But the story strangest of all to me Vvfas the tale of the sword, as he said. He told how often it saved the life Of a commander of greatest fame, How its stroke had even protected a que-en God bless her-of noble name. The light waned slowg the Stars came out, And still his tale he told, Till at last he traced the wandrerings Of the sword to his modest fold. The tale he told had its effect, For the sword bedecks my roomg But best of all-the tale he told Comes back with its swinging tune. For I love to dream on an evening bright VVhen the moon is in the sky, How on another moonlight night The sword its trade did ply. I love to think of the battles waged, Image the foes that fled, Hear the victors' lusty shout, See the end of the noble dead. I am again in the Cambridge shop As I take the sword from the wall, And I hear again -the patriarch As the tale he told I recall. Herrymon Maurer YOU Like a tinkling of a bell In a little forest knell, I hear your voice. Likeia little mountain brook' f ' Babbling through a friendly nook, I see your smile. Like the sun up in the sky, Beaming, as the clouds roll by, I see your face. Tinkling of a silver bell, Whispering brook in forest dell, Glowing sun high in the sky- All are you. Newton McKinney LONGING Some there are who long for ships And distant shores and bluer skies For the taste of salt spray on their lips, And the sea mist before their eyes. But I-I do not heed the lure Of farfoff lands and life at sea, To me, my own wee home secure Is the best of all the things that be. Edna Smeltz DAWN A sweet silence reigns, a still soft calm Spreads over a silent earth. No sound or stir disturbs the night, No light guides the way, The hours creep by unnoticed 'And thence comes the break of day. A dim gray light comes in the east, A bird chirps in its nest. The call is heard by a savage beast, The sun is on the crest. Another day, is on its way To meet the hungry, struggling world. Harold Oswald 47 V THE PERRY SCOPE A MACHINE Grinding, rending, -tearing, You are a machine. You have no heart, And yet You are a throbbing thing, Pulsing with life. You have no God. To you A man must seem The very center of this universe. The shop, the mill, Is your temple of worship, The holy shrine, where, Godless as you are, you wonder, And sofrevere. You have no arms, Instead Steel teeth and, giant rollers Perform the Herculean tasks Given you. Great steel plungers Bite into steel girders So that rivets May join the smaller pieces Into great ships, Tall buildings, Bridges ovcr which man makes his way. You are a machine, Souless, heartless, Driven by a machine Equally souless, Equally heartless. Yet you work for man That he may reign supreme Over all. C. Elliott. 48 THE AEROPLANE Great Monarch of the air, Soaring above us as a steel gull, Gliding, banking, looping abOV6 US, Conquering man. Being conquered by man. You are not of us, Your realm is limitless, It has cost much blood to perfect you, Yet the martyrs have not died in vain, You are here for a purpose, Serve it. Walter Ebert STRIVING I look upon the great city, People swarming like bees, Striving- 'lWhat are they striving for? I ask. I am so small, What have I to live for? A voice says You are young, You have all, Hold life! Another voice says Stop, do not go on, Let the crowd go by, Give up. I stop for a moment, Then hurry on, Striving, lever striving, Upward. Vv'hat am I striving for? What are they striving for? Ideals, ideals eternally before us. We reach, we grasp, but they have flown Still we go on, and on, and on. Suzanne Elliott li l I 'Y . THE PERRYSCOPE B CLU IC MAT RA -31 0 D THE PERRYSCOPE B CLU RGH TTSBU 3 PI THE PERRYSCOPE' B CLU RY ERA OR LIT I SEN JI --v THF PERRVSCOPE B CLU RIFLE THE PERRYSCOPE ES SE RV RE NIOR GIRL SE THF PERRYSCTEPE B CLU DESIGN AGE ST THE PFRRYSCOPE 1 THE AERO CLUB The Aero Club has sought authorities on aviation at the National Glider officers are as follows: President f f J. Dempsey Vice President f if C. Bixler Secretary f f f E. Blind Treasurer f f f f J. Howel Perryscope Reporter f f W. Reetz The Aero Club has sought authorities on aviation as the National Glider Association to see if the recent glider can be made modern or whether a new one will have to be built. W. Reetz 55' 'THE PERRYSCOPE FUTURISTIC CLUB The Futuristic Club is one of the most active of the clubs in Perry. Why not, for our faithful skipper is none other than Elizabeth Batchelor? Together with Mary Anne Smith taking minutes, Helen Conner continually asking for dues and Lillian Smith calling on bashful girls for donations to the program, our meetings are peppy as can be. Gf course, everyone has heard all about the Hallowe'en dance -at least, they would have had they been near the Big Gym after the Grand March. At any rate, it was a tremendous success. However, we are not organized entirely to amuse ourselves. Plans are being made to help a very needy family in this vicinity so that their Christmas Holidays may be a little brighter. Having reached the title of Senior B's, we are anxiously looking forward to next semester when we will join the ranks of the High and Mighties' of Perry. Until then, the girls of the Futuristic Club join with Mrs. McCandless in extending their very best wishes to the successful seniors of 30M. Good luck, Seniors! Dorothy Leubin 5 6 THE PERRYSCOPE SENIOR COUNCIL President f f ' Russell Connolly Vice President f f Richard Brandt ,Secretary f f Helen Hieber Sponsor f f Miss Kenwill Council is a representative body of the students which helps govern the school and studies ways of improving Perry. The main purpose of Council is to serve the school. Most of the work is carried on by the various committees. This semester the Tardy and Absence, Scholastic, Student Aid, and Cleanfup Committees were especially instrumental in carrying out the work of the organization. One of the main problems which we tried to solve was the problem of stealing. Definite action was taken in regard to this condition . We also suggested and carried out various ways of replenishing the Student Aid Fund. Council is a very active and a very necessary organization. It helps to bring about a closer relationship between the faculty and the student body and helps bring about a perfect Student Cooperative government in Perry. 57 THE PERRYSCOPE LABORATORY CLUB The Laboratory Club has been organized for several years. The purpose of the club is to give students interested in Biological science a chance to make additional study and to do research work. The club is organized with elected officers. The prof grams are arranged for each meeting. The work carried on during this semester proved most interesting and profitable, such as special topics, field trips, collections and mounting of specimens, microscopic Work, and moving pictures of science sub' jects. OFFICERS President f f Dave Catterall Vice President f ' Russell Pannier V Secretary f f f George Keller Treasurer - f f f Grace Santmeyers Perryscope Reporter f f -- f f Jack Barnhart This club is sponsored by Mr. Cleveland. 58 THE PERRYSCOPE President f Vice President Secretary f Treasurer f Laird Copeland Donald Bowman Richard Martin Bowe Pomeroy Wilfred Carrera Charles Frost Fred Thornton James Winegai' MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB MEMBERS Charles Coleman. Robert Riester f William Billinger Charles Murphy Robert Rogoff Earl Walters Robert Provan Hugh Lemon Karl Schultz Harold Schultz Leonard Cohen Burton Pannier Eugene Meckler Most of our meetings are given to the making of model airplanes A reat many models have been made and brought into the club meetings During the semester a display of models made by members of the club were loaned to McKown s Dry Goods store for a window display. 'THE PERRYSCOPE' BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB We have just completed another successful semester. There are thirtyfthree of us who meet in 107 every Thursday under the capable leadership of Miss Rosen- thal, and our officers are the following: President fffff - Flora Gieselhart Vice President f f f Helen Roll Secretary f - Dorothy Schandt Treasurer f f - Eleanor O'Brien Perryscop-e Reporter f f Betty Winner One of our most outstanding events this year was a dance given in November which, you remember, was very successful. We had a Hallowe'en Party, too, and certainly had a marvelous time. Some of our girls are still talking about those refreshments. In addition to this we have had many interesting programs and events which have made our club bigger and better. We also hope to have some other good times before this semester closesg and sincerely wish our club to be even more sucf cessful next year. We extend our best Wishes to the graduating class and wish them every success in life. 60 'THE PERRYSCOPE- BACHELOR CLUB President f f john Hostetter Vice President f f Clarence Watkins Secretary f f Ernest Hinds Treasurer f f f William Strothman The Bachelor Club has a membership of forty boys under the sponsorship of Miss Ewing. Cur programs have been very interesting, as we have followed the general theme+ The Fun I Get Out of My Work. Men from different vocations have spoken on this subject. Mr. Douglas, Rev. Swoyer, Mr. Smith, and Mr. W. Y. English have been some of our speakers. The Bachelor Club wishes the graduating class success and rnuch joy in their future work. ., '-from-V , f'Hi.:.LJ'p 61 THE PERRYSCOPE HOME HYGIEN E CLUB Sponsor f f ' f Miss Young President f Constance Monastero Vice President f - Anna Mae Thornton Treasurer f f f Helen Weiss Secretary f f f f Lillian Unger Perryscope Reporter f - Wanda Bowman The Home Hygiene Club has had very interesting meetings which were taught by Miss Hepler a nurse from the American Red Cross. Since we have started our meetings we have had bedmaking, preparing tray for invalid, how to take the pulse and respiration. VVe are going to learn the care of the infant. For the benefit of the Student Aid Fund our club is selling Christmas cards. Waiida Bowman .Q ,AI, 62 THE PERRYSCOPE THE CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club was organized this semester under the sponsorship of Mr. Ralston, our chemistry instructor. Through the aid of our sponsor and through the loyalty and faithfulness of our officers and members we have had a very success' ful semester. In order to increase our knowledge of chemistry, we have tried to cover the field of chemistry as much as possible. We do not intend to become chemists but we are merely trying to gain a general knowledge of this large field. Our meetings are held every Friday at activity period in room 104, at which time we have very interesting programs. These programs consist of talks on different phases of chemistry, and of many helpful experiments, which are not performed in the chemistry class. After the experiments are performed, the members in charge of the program give a general discussion on the experiments, particularly, discussing the reacting materials, and the reactions that occur. It is through these discussions that we learn a great number of the fundamental principles of chemistry. Although we did gain some knowledge concerning the field of chemisty in our programs, the most important source for knowledge was our field trips, the most im' portant of these being the Spang Chalfant Steel Mills. Although we haven't accomplished anything out of the ordinary, we have lived up to the ideals we stand for, and we have had a very successful semester as an organization. 63 THE PERRYSCOPEQ SLIDE RULE CLUB The Slide Rule Club is here again this semester under the sponsorship of Mr. Barefoot. The purpose of our club is to enable students who expect to major in mathematics to understand and to be able to manipulate the slide rule. Our club is not very large butgwho can tell?-we may have some future engineers in our midst. The officers of our cluh are: President 'f-f f Jack Brethauer Treasurer f f Arthur Collins . S9C1'6tHI'Y ' f Samuel Ekey 64 THE PERRYSCOPE LE CERCLE DE COUTURE President -f f f Helen Yarmer Vice President f f Eleanor De Moss f Secretary f f Betty Lee Davis Treasurer 1 f f f f Isabel Dean Perryscope Reporter f f Mary Frances Myers Le Cercle de Couture holds weekly meetings in Room 303 under the guidance of Mrs. Georgia Griffith. At the first monthly business meeting it was deemed ad' visable to choose a name for the club that would .express the aim. In the wise selecf tion of Le Cercle de Couture this was accomplished in so much as Paris is the home of fashions for women. The club devotes the hour to the study of these fashions and it is interested in the colors and texture of fabrics that Paris decrees. A variety of articles are being made by the members of the club, dresses, aprons, underwear, and Christmas novelties. Many of the club girls have helped with the Red Cross Work, for the Christ' mas boxes which the regular sewing classes are doing. 65' THE PERRYSCOPE THE ASTRONOMY CLUB Our progressive club was organized this semester in order to become familiar with the various phases of that interesting science, astronomy. In our weekly meetings we try to provide programs that are educational as well as interesting. Mr. Bates, our able sponsor, has maintained our club in a state of cooperation and progressive ideas. His talks and sound advice have aided the club in times of uncertainty. Mr. Hosack has also aided our club by giving an interesting history of astronomy, and by explaining a few slides sent by the Board of Education. Our club has started -the construction of a six inch reflecting telescope which will aid us, as well as the future members of the Astronomy Club, in observing and studying the celestial bodies. If you have any interest, whatsoever, in astronomy, we cordially invite you to come and join us next year, and we will endeavor to stimulate your interest and im' prove your knowledge of astronomy. Robert Hughes 66 THE PERRYSCOPE- SENIOR GIRLS' LEADERS' CLUB The purpose of the Leaders' Club is to assist in the work of the gymnasium department. The members of the club are distinguished by yellow felt badges bearing the insignia of the Leaders' Club. CThe same throughout th-e city., These girls take roll, check uniforms, attend to the ventilation, look after equipment, and are pref pared to take charge of Va class in case the instructor is detained or absent. The requirements for membership are a B in physical education and a pass' ing grade in all other subjects. The officers of the club are: President f - f Marie Heid Vice President f Dorothy Blackstone Secretary f f Constance Monastero Treasurer f f f f Dorothy Hi-eber Perryscope Reporter f f - f Edna Smeltz Sponsor f f f f 'Miss Ethel Waddell 67 THE PERRYSCOPE I CRAFT CLUBS TUESDAY President f f f William Esser Vice President f f Emily Campbell Secretary f f - Margaret Gold Treasurer f f f lwluriel Hoffman Perryscope Reporter f Gloria Corriols THURSDAY President ffff John Poor Vice President f f Arabel Walters Secretary f f f Adah L. Maggi Treasurer f f f Crombie Taylor Perryscope Reporter Dorothy Canning In this day and age when the majority of our necessities are made by machines, little notice is given to the art and value of handiwork. For this purpose the club sponsored an exhibition of old handiwork brought in by its members. Among the beautiful things which were shown was an old quilt made in Norway by the great' great grandmother of Ruth Hendrickson, a copper teapot made in Sweden by the grandfather of Jack Reuter, a few pieces of beautiful old Spanish jewelry owned by Gloria Corriols, and a handwoven coverlet of 1842 belonging to Emily Campbell. Alfred Elaig, Oliver Dennis, Regis Harrington, and Robert Schienberger brought in their collection of coins. Arabel Walters showed us some wood carving from Oberammergau. Crombie Taylor is our largest collector, having old tin lanterns, a chest, chairs, Candlesticks, etc. Edna Krug has an interesting collection of semi' precious stones. Dwight Thompson owns a newspaper published in Beaver Gounty 1836. Besides our present day handiwork made in our club periods, John Poor made a spinning wheel at his work bench at home. We attended a lecture at Kaufmann's on Furniture by H. W. Engholm Esq., who afterwards presented a movie fantasy to impress the beauty of a byfgone age. The demonstrations of wood carving, rug weaving, and Cowan pottery, were most enjoyable. The Y. W. C. A. exhibited a group of sculpture in white soap which we visited. This semester's work proved an added interest to us with our hobbies and we are anxious to continue next semester with Miss Lacock's enthusiastic guidance. Gloria Corriols 68 THE PERRYSCOPE ORCHESTRA The Perry High Orchestra has become a permanent institution, in evidence at plays and activities requiring a background of music. Miss George sets a high goal, and under her careful and efficient direction, a number of unusually difficult compositions have been played. Outstanding among these is Slavische Rhapsody, which was rendered on Parents' Night. Another favorite with the orchestra, is Wagner's celebrated overture from Tannhauser, which has swayed many audiences with its effectiveness. The enthusiasm displayed by the members of the orchestra during the periods of practice necessary to attain a commendable performance is characteristic of the spirit of our school. 69 THE PERRYSCOPE THE LUNCHEON CLUB The Luncheon Club was organized as usual this semester with Miss Trembly as sponsor. After the election of officers had taken place we found that the following girls had been elected: President f f Mary Wienert Vice President 1 f Betty Beach Secretary f f f Elsie McCort Treasurer f f f Helen Kearns Perryscope Reporter f f Betty Miller The purpose of the Luncheon Club is to learn or at least attempt to learn to prepare and serve appetizing luncheons. Of course, many an error has been made such as spilling the soup, or burning the pie, but these trifles often happen to the best of cooks: so don't be surprised at us. We have had as our guest many of the faculty. Last but not least-we hold our meetings in Room 301 on Thursday, the fifth period. 70 THE PERRYSCOPE SENIOR AND JUNIOR THRIFT CLUBS Both Senior and Junior Thrift Clubs have been functioning this semester. In the senior club we have as president, Robert Headleyg vice president, Dorothy Demmlerg Marie Heid as secretary and treasurer, while in the junior club we have john McCarrol as president, Chas. Bardoner, vice presidentg and Lara Henderson as secretary. Both clubs, having Miss Martin as sponsor, have been doing their very best. At the beginning of the semester, only 4172 of Perry's students banked and we ranked third from the bottom of list in all the city high schools, imagine! Now we have attained 73? and are nearer fyet far from? the top. The Thrift Club by means of posters, banners, graphs, charts, and announcements fotherwise hardvvorkj make Perry's banking bigger and better. But Perryites, it doesn't all depend upon the work of the Thrift Clubs, how about some cooperation from the rest of you? Marie Heid '71 'THE PERRYSCOPE LETTERIN G CLUB V Here is what you have been hearing so much about. The lettering club is one of the reasons that sales of different kinds have gone over so big. It has made it possible for the rest of th-e school to know what is going on. There are innumerable styles of lettering taught by Mr. McKeon. You have always longed to letter with that artistic touch, that makes everyone sit up and notice, so why not come up to 321 and find out just how, when, and where it is done? We are getting along ine under the following officers: Chief bouncer f f f Hector .Carrera 2nd bouncer f f Umar Fisher Scribbler f Harry Hipwell Dough boy ffffffff f Eugene Graham But don't let them scare you off. Come around and pick your own officers if you -don't like these. Farewell, Seniors, and good luck. David Weber 72 THE PERRYSCOPE HALL SQUAD Richard Brandt f f Chairman and First Floor Supervisor George Roll - ffff Second Floor Supervisor Carl Helms f f Third Floor Supervisor Parents' Night has been proclaimed a success. The assembly program-music, a play by Mr. Hull, and the National Honor Society installation-moved smoothly. Perhaps one of the most important factors, however, in the success of Parents' Night was the efficient handling of the crowds by the Hall Committee. Yet this duty, in which the Hall Squad was so successful, was not regular routin-eg it was an extra duty. The squad's usual work is characterized by the same smoothness and efficiency every school day. A trip through Perry would soon demonstrate the excellent work of our hall guards. 'gfff Cf' :-ga M. xf'-. 73 THE PERRYSCOPE E PUBLICITY CLUB Editorfinfchief f f f Herrymon Maurer Assistant'editor-infchief f f Alice Maynard Secretary ffff e jean Greenert Sponsor fffff f Mary E. Wyman The members of the club and their duties are as follows: Kenneth Wilson- Reporter, Eleanor Evans-Typist, Harper Wyman-Mailing, Bernard Fleming-Ref porter, Edwin Marshall-Reporter and Clippings, Marie Busch-Typist, Elizabeth Whiston-Girl's Athletic Reporter, Catherine Hirshfield-Typist, Constance Monasf tero-Reporter and Typist, Emma McWhorter-Typist, Bernice Schaffrath-Typist, Lois Ulrich-Typist, Ida Mion-Qriginals, Ernest Hinds-Reporter, Dorothy McCall -Clipping and Reporter, Mae Kleeb-Reporter, Martha Gibson--Typist and Ref porter, Bertha Ellessor-Typist. To sell the schools to the public seems to be the purpose of all publicity clubs in the Pittsburgh School. Perry's club is no exception. Its members are alert for news that will give homefreaders an idea of the manyfsided life in a present day high school. The material sent in for publication falls roughly into certain classiicationsg scholarship is represented in Honor Rolls, in writefups of senior honor pupils, and in announcements of scholarships and awards, club life is featured in reports of meetings of unusual interest and of field tripsg assemblies, both faculty and student per' formances, and numbers from outside talent are always prominent. This year the Pittsburgh Press has carried a daily column called The Younger Set in which affairs of classes and clubs have been featured. 74 A THE PERRYSCOPE ' 12B CLASS It has long been an established fact in and about Perry High School, that the 12B class is made up of the most remarkable and versatile set of students in history. Although their meetings are sometimes mistaken for Pep Meetings, they certainly accomplish things under the leadership of the diplomatic Thomson. It would be impossible to accomplish anything without the aid and advice of our sponsors, Mrs. McCandless and Mr. Gibson, and we sincerely appreciate all that they have done for us. The officers are:l President f f f Wallace Thomson Vice President f 1 Rugggll Bfgwn Secretary f f Florence Paschold Treasurer f f f jack 5101155 'wi Y' , T Qsisimy- 7 'S l l ' THE PERRYSCOPE' 11-A CLASS This semester the 11fA's have undergone that important process of organizing At the Hrst meeting the following officers were elected. President f f Carl Helms Vice President f - Bernard Fleming Secretary f f - f Ruth Baun Treasurer f f f Alan Scarborough Sponsors f f f Miss Caldwell, Mr. Russell The ring committee was appointed and they decided on greenfgold rings. The Prom committee was next appointed. Immediately, they began working e-nthusias' tically toward its success. The sponsors helped in all undertakings and together with the fine spirit of the students, the semester has been a most successful one. Ruth Baun 76 THE PERRYSCOPE 4 THE PERRYODIQUE The Perryodique, Perry's French Magazine, new last semester, has been makf ing rapid strides. As it now approaches its first birthday, it appears that this French periodical has not only defeated whatever fear may have stirred in th-e minds of its proponents, but also justified their high hopes. The Perryodique is no longer an experiment, it is a tried publication. It has made .a niche for itself among Perry publications. Its eight pages have increased to twelve, its correspondence reaches to foreign countries, its issues are well received by Perryi pupils, and the numbers dis' tributed beyond school walls have brought favorable comment. The success of this experiment is due primarily to the sponsor, Miss Caldwell, who has fought and vanquished many a difficulty, and to Mr, Hartwick and his printing department, who have toiled unfailingly in the printing of the magazine. This semester's staff has done its work well, too, and its members are to be congratulated on the large circulation among French pupils and on the many interesting articles contributed. The staff is as follows: Editorfinfchief, Herrymon Maurer, Asst., Eleanor Coon, Literary Editor, Valerae Collins, Asst., Lois Thompson, Alumni Editor, Emily Campbell, Asst., Lillian Smith, Business Manager, Elmer Negy, Asst., Bradford Whorton, Sports, Joseph Corriols, Asst., Clifton McClain, Proof Reader, Charles Bartbergier, Asst., Edward Brethauer, Typists, Anna Serna, Donno Vaught, Jokes, Esther Stevenson, Alice Maynard, Art Editor, George Gruver. As the sponsor and staff complete the work of this semester, they hope that the Perryodique will receive in the future the support that has been so heartening this semester. 77 THE PERRYSCOPE CHORAL CLUB President f - Russell Connolly Vice President f f f Jack Jones Secretary f f f Alice Connor Treasurer f f Howard Neely I Once more in the history of Perry High 'School the Choral Club is reorgan' ized. Back in 1925 there was a Choral Club but small in comparison to this recently organized club sponsored by Miss George. What the club was then is of little importance but what it will be in future semesters is vitally important. The club is organized for the benefit of those who can sing and wish to sing for the enjoyment of singing. , Many who are unable to take voice, but who can sing should join our Choral Club. We have ordered our club pins which have a very pleasing and effective design. 78 THE PERRYSCOPE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Perry Chapter ofthe National Honor Society is a part of a Society whose chapters may now be found over the entire United States. Its membership is limited to students of 11A, 12B, or 12A who are in the upper third of their class, and since but a small percentage of this upper third can be admitted each semester, the society seldom has more than thirty members. Membership is based on the four cardinal principles of the society's organization-Character, Leadership, Service, and 'Scholar' ship. The emblem of the society is the keystone to hold the structure of our educa' tion firm and true, and theaflaming torch to symbolize the purpose of the society. Since this is not an active organization, but chiefly an honorary one, two officers, a president and a secretary, are the only ones elected. They are chosen each semester by the old members before the new ones are installed. This semester they are: President f f Martha Gibson Secretary f f Margie Rien .2 ' l' ' ia JFK, 79 THE PERRYSCOPE' THE BAND This is the Hrst semester that the band has been organized as a regular class. We played this year at all football games. We are now getting ready for a concert to help the Student Aid Fund. Our director is Mr. C. V. Kelleyg the student director is Harry V. Sturges. Edward Blind 80 THE PERRYSCOPE JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL The junior Student Council under the supervision of Miss Kenwill was able to solve most of the problems that came up during the semester. Our president, Bob Lang, presided quite well over all our meetings, and many important projects have been put across quite successfully for the betterment of .the school. Wilton Ashcom is VicefPresident of Council, and Peg IvlcCutcheon is Secretary. . 81 . THE PERRYSCOPE JUNIOR PITTSBURGH CLUB President f - ' f Wilton Ashcom Vice President f f Harry Nichols Secretary f Robert Meyer Treasurer f f f Robert Lang Perryscope Reporter f f Robert Surls Sponsor f f f f Mr. Russell This is J. P. C. broadcasting from 108 and boy, is it a club? You have more fun there than in any other club. We drill just as they do in the army and Mr. Russell will make soldiers out of you, and I don't mean maybe. We have had several drillings in the court down on the road and sometimes in 108. That is where the club meets. Last year they had a show and it was very good, but we're going to try to put a better one on next spring and hope to drill just as well as the Seniors. I think we will because every week we drill very hard. Mr. Russ-ell gave Bob Lang a chance to lead us and then Wilt Ashcom, we don't know which is best, but they are both very good. Mr. Russell takes one squad, Wilt the other, and Bob the other one. We only have three squads but that's enough for Mr. Russell to take care of. The squad Mr. Russell runs is the worst and they're the most experienced. Not bragging but I think we are all good drillers. There is a corporal in each squad, and I think Edward Cooley is the best one of all. He calls the orders, as he is supposed to, in a very good manner. This show we are planning to give is going to be a good one. We're going to have a little German Band and other things you will like. Well J. P. C. is signing off until next semester. Soflong and good luck to you all. Robert Surls S 2 THE PERRYSCOPE- 1 l JUNIOR PERRYSCOPE STAFF The Junior Perryscope Staff has been working hard under the faithful guidance of Miss Anderson. The Literary Staff has cooperated with Miss Francies and has done its best to present interesting articles for the PERRYSCOPE. Many good suggestions have been made by the juniors. A number of these suggestions, though not used immediately, are kept for future use. We have appreciated the help from the members of the Senior School and we know that with this cooperation our PERRYSCOPE will be better than ever. Mary Jane Snaman qwr iff svn ' i.:fQ i 83 'THE PERRYSCOPE Organized Under The Laws of The PERRY HIGH SCHOOL Room No. 309 Shares 40 PERRY GIRLS CLUB Sponsor, Miss Martin This' certifies that THE PERRY GIRLS CLUB is an authorized Social Club of the PERRY HIGH SCHOOL. The Perry Girls Club is a new Social Service Club in Perry. We have made scrapbooks for the Children's Hospital as a part of the semester's work. We hope this club will become outstanding because of its work for others. Witnesses to these facts: President, Mary Lucy Batchelor Secretary, Patricia Fowler 84 THE PERRYSCOPE JUNIOR ART CLUB President f f Jean Favorite Vice President f f I - Richard Singer Secretary f f f Margaret Mergenthaler Treasurer f f f Kathryn Herpel Perryscope Reporter f f Kenneth Wilson Sponsor, Miss Hayes THE PERRYSCOPE w 4 JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES President f f Ruth Davis Vice President f ' Patricia Fouler Secretary f f f Marjorie Bell Treasurer f f f 'Mary Jane Snaman Program Chairman f - Jane Stuchrath Social Chairman f f f Helen Otto Social Service Chairman f f Fadrap Klappas H Reporter -fff - f f Jane Ireland Sponsors f 1 Miss Fleck, Mrs. Gartley The Junior Girl Reserves lost no time in starting off this semester. The first week we held a Get Acquainted Tea for the new seventh, eighth, and ninth grade girls. Then came our corn roast at the Bear Pit. Our program and social com' mittees have been on the jobg for our meetings have been snappy, and we thank the friends from the stud-ent body who have helped make them so. We are planning to pack baskets for Thanksgiving and dress dolls for Christmas. For always as Girls Reserves We try to be: Ready for Service Loyal to Friends Reaching toward the best. 86 THE PERRYSCOPE The L. sponsor, Mrs. literary world. The initials as another side to THE L. B. M. CLUB B. M. is a new club in Perry. Under the capable leadership of our L. B. McCandless, nothing can stop us, we're out to conquer the At any rate, our club promises to be one of the most popular at Perry. you have probably guessed are those of our sponsor. But wait! There's it. Literature, Books and Music. fWe might find another side to it, if given enough time., Does that name sound dull and uninteresting to you? Well, just come around to one of our meetings and see how quickly you change your mind. After you've been taken through Hollywood by our sponsor or eaten taify apples with us, youlll want to sign up with the L. B. M. for life. . '--1S'.Q3e . KJ: XJ' 87 THE PERRYSCOPE JUNIOR GIRL,S SWIMMING CLUB All of our members are fine swimmers and we are learning more than ever. We elected the following officers: President f f f Peg McCutcheon Vice President 1 f f f Elsie Hively Secretary f - Mary Lucy Batchelor Treasurer f f f f f Marean Dietrich Perryscope Reporter 1 f jane Ireland We are all mermaids of Perry's pool because we are so frequently in it. Most of our girls are on the Junior Swimming Team and we are proud of the way they all helped on the team this year. Any girl who can swim the length of the pool can join our clubg so come around, all you swimmers, and we'll have a grand time with Miss Ellis, our sponsor. 88 THE PERRYSCOPE JR. GIRLS GLEE CLUB President f Vice President f Secretary f ' Treasurer f Perryscope Reporter f f f Lillian Rossman f Anna. Sacks Margaret Lambert f Louise Ellsessor Margaret Lambert THE PERRYSCOPE JUNIOR GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB Although this is the first time you have heard of us this year, we are going great. We invited all Junior Girls to come and meet with us every Tuesday in the Stage Gym. We have a good crowd of girls, wonderful officers, and an excellent sponsor. We elected the following officers: President fffff f Helen Krecek Vice President f f Irene Chess Secretary f f f Margaret Ebert Treasurer f I f Alberta Tibi Perryscope Reporter f f Evelyn Jackson Our sponsor is Miss Ellis. We have been having a finetime tap dancing, playing basketball, and being initiated. ' E We'll be seeing you again, so goodfbye till the next time. 90 R 'THE PERRYSCOPE Front Row Gillander Manning Ficht Peterson Brandt fCapt.j Bender Wilson Vancheri Meldon Second Row Foster Young Kornick Blickle Ebert Thompson Furey Lapp Infield qlefr to righrj FOOTBALL TEAM Third Row fleft to right, Roll Whitten Cmanagerj Collins Gill Brown Moore Veith Ulrich Gross Last Row Hernan fassistant managerj Smith fcoachj Demming fassistant coachj Jenny flnd assistant manager THE PERRY SCOPE' Egngsf Qtlqleiitf- Kcdbfal FOOTBALL As football season rolled around in September the outlook was dismal indeed. Coach L'Knute Smith had very few experienced men and only two letter men in Capt. Dick Brandt and Warhorse Gillander. Nevertheless the Perry High School Football team came through the season in quite successful style. The team tackled a long difficult schedule of eight games, winning two, tying two, and losing four. Although not winning the sectional title the fellows accomplish' ed several noteworthy feats. In the first place Mike Kornick played in every minute of every game and that tif I am not mistakenj was never before accomplished on a Perry eleven. . For the second feat of honor Gillander, he of the 87 nick names, scored all twentyfnve of the teams points against Langley. The team further established tradition by beating Allegheny 13f7-the first time a Perry eleven ever succeeded in doing so-and played a scoreless tie with our arch rivals Oliver. Incidiently this placed Perry in a tie with Oliver for the Scholastic Football Championship of the North Side. Perry ought to be proud of her warriors for these achievements. This,year's football season is gone forever, but next year is another year. With a new stadium on hand for next year, eight willing letter men back, and the ever willing Coaches Smith and Deming on hand, P-erry's name should be further prof moted in the football world. It's up to you underfgraduates-let's go, Perry. BASKETBALL After witnessing a very good football team, our attention is now turned to the basketball team. Coach Smith has his players working hard and is quite fortunate in having Capt. Mike Kornick, Russ Gahring, and Bob Gillander, all letterfmen of last year, in the ranks this year again. He also has some other very promising material, some sophomores from the junior team of last year, some juniors, and some seniors. The inexperienced and those who were not out for football reported before the other players and were given the fundamentals. This squad was sifted out and the best men were retained. On Dec. 1, all the basketeers reported and immediately went to work. We must not fail to forg-et, however, that Coach Smith is without such Stars as Russ Oschenhirt, who is playing on the freshman team at good old Pitt, Dalton Long, Art Gies, and Walter Van Vlack, all of last year's team. There have been some non' league games scheduled so that the boys may get the needed experience. After the Christmas vacation the league schedule gets under way. We sincerely hope that the team will be as successful as last year's, but if not, just remember that the boys are in there doing their best all the time. 92 THE PERRYSCOPE GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAMS During September and October both the Junior and Senior girls proved that swimming ability, hard work at practice, cheerfulness and determination to win, were all important in the success that the swimming team enjoyed. Although Perry didnlt come out victorious in every meet, the girls' spirits were undaunted and they swam their best. The Senior Girls who earned a large school letter by earning fifteen or more points in the different meets are: Margie Rien, Elizabeth Whiston, Katherine White, Anna Wilkinsion, Martha Poslusney, Bernice Schaifrath, Katherine Hershfield, Elizabeth Batchelor and Emily Campbell, the manager. The following team members received points toward a letter: Lois Cooner, Lois Jane Martin, and Charlette Kovacs. The junior Girls who earned their letters are Elsie Hively, Mary Lucy Batchelor, and Katherine Berger. Those receiving points towards large letters are: Jean McCarroll, Perry McCutcheon, Otilia Gaenger, Peggy Calhoun, Irene Chess, Marion Dietrick, and Alma Louise Harris. Any afternoon that you'd peer into the swimming pool you'd find the girls hard at work, striving to beat previous records and accomplishment. Every one of the girls deserved a lot of credit for her faithfulness. The Final Championship meet was held at Fifth Avenue High School on October 17, 1930. Elizabeth Whiston was eligible to enter as a contestant for plunging, Margie Rien and Bernice Schaffrath as life savers, and Katherine Berger for back stroke. We are quite proud of Elizabeth Whiston who plunged 61 feet 3 inches, thus establishing for her the city championship plunging record. To Miss Ellis who faithfully coached both the Junior and Senior teams, We owe many thanks for her untiring efforts in the team's behalf, Emily Campbell 93 THE PERRYSCOPE Qgirlas' fsihlefitss I have been told that in olden times girls sat at home most every day. They learned to cook and sew, they didn't go out as our girls do nowfafdays. Icefskating was about their only sport. What a dull life they must ,have led! I suppose it seemed very interesting to them, as they were used to such life. I wonder what they would say if they could see our girls of today! The shocking sight of a girl running down the field with a football clutched tightly in her armsg jumping to hit a basketball, making a home run in a game of baseball--what would they think? It is hard to tell. Those days of sewing and cooking seem very dull to us. There are so many sports in which our modern girls excel, baseball, basket' ball, tennis, swimming, hockey, and so many others. Do you know that Perry has a good many tennis enthusiasts? If not, you'd better wake up pretty soon. Helen Yarmer played Oliver, South Hills, and Schenley, but met her defeat with the girl from TaylorfAlderdice. In her last match for city championship, Helen came in second. She has made a name for herself as a tennis player in Perry. Keep it up, Helen! We're for you! Another sport in Perry is basketball. There are many interfclass games, and we also have color teams. The color teams are organized not only for experienced players, but also for the purpose of teaching the inexperienced girls how to play. Now we have come to the most interesting sport in Perry-swimming! Pic' ture a pool: emeraldfcolored water reflecting the twinkling lights-so calm, a splash! The water is disturbed! Three or four figures cut the water, sending sprays of it here and there, shouting, cheering, the race is on! There is a lull in the cheering, then a general hubbub ensues. We have won! The girls held their first swimming meet on September 25. They emerged victorious, with the score of 3Of28, defeating Langley, banners waved again when Perry defeated Oliver by a score of 3325 on October 6. The next three meets were with South, South Hills, and Carrick. Here Perry met defeat, but the girls kept up their courage and came through smiling. Perry is very proud indeed to have a star plunger among her students. This girl was eligible for the Final Championship me-eg: at Fifth Avenue on October 27. She went out there and won! Three guesses-who is she? Elizabeth Whiston! Why, of course! Isn't it too wonderful? Perry has many good swimmers. VJ e also have some fast and firstfclass life savers. Now don't try drowning just to be saved by our pretty mermaids! After reading about these thrilling sports, we wonder what we should do were we to go back to olden times. But there is no fear of that as long as we have our Perry girls to carry on, we shall keep up with all 'these sports, and be physically fit always. Keep it up, girls, you're doing line! 94 Mr. John H. Adams THE PERRYSCOPE 15 21-11-11 n 5 - .. . Mr. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mr. Mr. , Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs Mr. Mr. E. H. Ewing G. E. Evans Anna Masur J. N. Jarvis Ida E. Garroway Frank Jordan L. M. Moyer P. A. Brown W. J. Bruner and Mrs. S. D. Locke and Mrs. J. E. Lohrey . M. Foster James Garmany O. M. Havekotte Frank J. Bryson and Mrs. E. W. Bartberger and Mrs. E. Lang and Mrs. Homer M. Hoffman James Herbert McKee and Mrs. J. R. Gillander Arthur Goetz Mrs. H. A. Peck Dr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. George VV. Shelton C. R. Caldwell E. U. Snaman Georgia Lacock Griffiths Mr. and Mrs. J. E. lVIcCann Miss Margaret Hart hir. and Mrs. W. J. Hart Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Rinaman Dr. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Resmer John C. Pillow and Mrs. F. J. McCann Miss Klingensmith Anne Stratman Mrs. Niggel Mr. H. Muehlbronner Mrs. Horace Shearers Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. A. Gies Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kram Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Neubert Mrs. H. M. Klingensmith Mr. H. M. Klingensmith Mr. E. G. Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. A. Bickert Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Braun Mr. and Mrs. J. McGreevy Mr. and Mrs. John Radovic Mr. and Mrs. A. Bogg Craig Mrs. A. H. Heckel Dr. Alfred S. McElroy Mrs. William J. Lacock Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss 'Cora D. Miss Mildred Clyde H. Campbell John Richards Arthur C. McCarroll Loughry M. Trembly W. E. McCain John Kappel Mrs. A. Schwertz Dr. Mrs. Miss Virginia Snyder Mr. Leo Mueller 0. P. Berberich Mr. Clyde Hammock Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brehm Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Stang Mr. T. Raymond Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Grace Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dilworth, Jr. Mrs. Ora Euwer Mr. and Mrs. George Bender The Misses Crowley I Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Foster Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Serna Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Strothman G. L. Stimple Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Elliott and Mrs. J. W. Elliott and Mrs. Jno. C. Park QQ... ..,.,, THE PERRYSCOPE- gg 'WD in HE class of 193OV2 wishes to acknowledge the fact, that without the guiding hands of Nfiss Anderson and Mi. McCattiiey, the publication of this annual would have been impossible. E, 'THE Class of 193OV3, wish to acknowledge the kind co' opeifation of out advertisers in making this annual possible. We ask all readers of this book to beat this fact in mind as they turn these pages and, by their patronage, to help those who haue thus aided us. X f 3 X fl XN . Z ,121 ff'2LZ7 Q f' jepjc' W J If ' X g R wggfia-'va'-an THE PERRYSCOPE O 1 AN kg fax-4 . QQ,-Q OCCASION JS OF IMPORTANCE git K' F- 'M .1 , is AT HAND Q' ' .aw V 2 , , if-J' ' GRADUATION i W f-A La ?' It is a mark of distinction to be numbered among those of your class to Whom diplomas of merit will be awarded. . It must bring joy to you and a feeling of pride to your friends and your loved ones, whose interest in you is deeper than can easily be expressed in words. Please accept our congratulations, too. THE JONES DRY GOUDS CO. The Busy Corner The Busy Corn FEDERAL ST. 8z PARK VVAY XTHE PERRYSCOPE CORDIAL SALUTATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1930V2 PERRY HIGH SCHOOL DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY ' THEATRE ARTS and T DRAMATIC LITERATURE O F F I O E 1 5 7 VANDERGRIFT BUILDING 323 FOURTH AVENUE COURT 2670. P I T T S B U R G H CLINTON E. LLOYD Bob Straub went to see Dr. Ebert and desired to know what he could do to live fifty years longer. Ebert asked: 'EDO you drink? No. Do you gamble? No. Do .. as as you go to ball games? No. Do you attend the movies? NO. DO you like the ladies? No. Well, what the dickens do you want to live fifty years longer for? as is as sg MCKOWN'S DRY GOODS - NOTIONS - NOVELTIES - SCHOOL SUPPLIES - GREETING CARDS Circulating Library 3906 PERRYSVILLE AVENUE N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. 98 THE PERRYSCOPE. WE NEVER HAVE FLOVJ N OVER THE POLE if 1 M5 H., E... -1.1 1--' NOR TRAVELED THROUGH 1 THE CONGO . h x VV 9 fx .9 -w X 'x X- ' J BUT WHAT WE HAVE DONE WOULD FILL SEVERAL Y 'V Q ,X , C ' 5 H ,T W :E QM , 1 E 'W ' . x i iv 'Q ' N ' -if W ,- ' f A fx A Qf 1 X, .mb A A , , k 57 - , --, ' T Y N .....1..J THE PERRYSCOPE TELEPHONE, FAIRFAX 3955 ORD OHNC1 RPNVQF CIAL TING OB an MMER RIN 1820 WEST STOCKTON AVENUE N. s., PITTSBURGH, PA Engraved Vi-7eclding Invitations and Announcements Commencement Invitations and Programs Engraved and Printed Name Cards Dance Programs and Pencils T SCHOOL ANNUALS ONE OF OUR SPECIALTIES Printer of the Perryscope BON VOYAGE AND GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1931 'THE PERRYSCOPE Cedar 0399 Cedar 8542 HENR Silver Star Brand Y LOHREY COMPA Pork Packers Cop: Do you know anything at all about traffic rules? Marione Locke: Why, yes, what is it you want to know? Bruner: Your wife is talking of going to France this summer Have you no objections? Carrera: UNO, certainly not. Let her talk. Rinaman: Could you oblige me with a program? Usher: Yes, but the show's nearly over. Rinaman: 'I know that, but I want to prove to my girl friend where Ive been. --Xl ., , 91 P I . rw l ,- xi 5' 1. ,.f,1n , 1,,, H , H, . 1 ' --, .vk', - ., f 5 2' 51 .3 . 1. ,.. if ,. . .,,, 4 . ll Q - i t , - i r., ,N 'K .f lr . 5,2 X , b W- -. , ,Q,f.1,gj ,. I if f Q , I I' 1 'M .Zi Qkuf if 'K 4 13 'gif it liar. we -, ff ' we V Tai' A llwflll 1 y L J V, A ' in X 101 'THE PERRYSCOPE SA VINGS DEPARTMENT Saved HOW YOUR SAVINGS GROW--- Iweekly I 1 I 2 I 3 I 4 I 5 6 I--T7 I 8 I '9' I 10 I I Year I Years I Years I Years I Years Years I Years I Years I Years I Years 8 1.003 :'8'i65TI51T1MI 5'I8725Ti8'I8 287.53 8 352.19 I37119.46 IB 489.45 I5 562E?I1R38H 2.00 106.09 I 216.46 331.30 I 450.78 I 575.09 704.41 I 838.96 I 978.95 I 1124.59 I 1276.11 3.00 159.13 I 324.69 496.94 I 676.15 I 862.50 1056.48 I 1258.30 I 1468.27 I 1686.73 I 1914.00 4.00 212.18 I 432.93 I 662.60 I 901.55 I 1150.15 1408.79 I 1677.89 I 1957.86 I 2249.14 I 2552.18 5.00 265.23 I 541.17 I 827.25 I 1123.89 I 1432.50 1753.58I 2087.63 I 2435.17 I 2796.75 I 3182.94 6.00 318.27 I 649.40 I 993.91 I 1352.34 I 1725.25 2113.22 I 2496.46 I 2915.59 I 3351.65 I 3805.32 7.00 371.32 I 757.64 I 1159.56 I 1577.72 I 2012.77 2465.41 I 2936.33 I 3426.28 I 3936.02 4466.35 8.00 424.36 I 865.87 I 1325.22 I 1803.12 2300.33 2817.63 I 3355.82 I 3915.76 I 4498.32 5104.42 9.00 477.41 I 974.11 I 1490.87 I 2028.51 2587.87 3169.83 I 3775.30 4405.23 I 5060.60I 5742.45 10.00 530.45 I 1082.33 I 1656.51 I 2253.88I 2875.39 3522.01 I 4194.75 4894.66I 5622.85 I 6380.47 -- with 4? interest -- compounded semi-annually Perry State Bank OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO 12 A. M. AND 7 TO 9 P. M. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT 31.00 OPENS AN ACCOUNT f f 1 OPEN THAT ACCOUNT TODAY 3908 Perrysville Ave. N. S. PITTSBURGH, PA Fairfax. 0212 Cedar 2148 alt Pays To Look Well,, FRANK W. S1MoNs CLIFTON FUNERAL DIRECTOR SANITARY BARBER Chapel Service SHOP Established 1885 ANTON MUZIC, Prop' . 622 Chautauqua Street North sig? PmyEf1?s'13E!11EH, PA. Nvrth Side Pittsburgh, Pa- T Y P E W R I T E R S ALL MAKES AND COLORS Special Discounts and Rental Rates to Students AMEIRICAN TYPEWRITER Co. I 415 FOURTH AVENUE Court 1019 PITTSBURGH, PA. 102 'THE PERRYSCOPE We Will Our Youth Lead on to H igher F ielrlsn--Henry IV Courses offered here are designed to prepare the student, first with a broad and thorough understanding of general-business prineiples' and practice, and secondly with practical training in some special line which may he followed as a career, such as public accountancy, buying, selling, advertising, banking, credit granting, traffic, foreign trade, teaching in high schools or colleges, manufacturing, retail and Whole- sale trade, and others. request our bulletin DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY VANDERGRIFT BUILDING I. A. MORAN, Dean 323 FOURTH AVENUE COURT 3394 7,1 Cop: Who was driving when you hit that car Hopf: L'None of us, we were all in the back seat. Marjorie Rien's idea of a plausible story is one that makes your wife sym' pathize with the poor girl who lost her compact in your motor car. Jeannette Foster wonders if Solomon ever tried changing a fortyfyear old wife for two twenties. Alimony is like a kiss at a Charity Ballfclear profit to the woman. STUERTZ THE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Only Pure and Assayed Drugs used in our Prescription Department Chocolate Sodas served in our Soda Grill are the finest in the city. They are made with the best Chocolate Flavor, pure Ice Cream and a generous portion of Whipped Cream. lic Our Milk Shakes are made with pure Milk, Ice Cream and Whipped Cream. lic The above with Malted Milk is 20c but is a meal PERRYSVILLE AVENUE - - - OPPOSITE PERRY HIGH 103 X , J wwf f,5'111l gf' - . ,X , , 1 z 1 . ,E 4 41, f 'gi 'Q' fx' 1 X e'1.H!.x i'1f4.,f'fg,-5, ' 15' ,,, .U 1...-f--..J 1 Vx .Vw Q, - fr: Th . - . rm:-be-1'C . 1, , .,,wf, 1 hi. hnfI.w,5,:-.., 1 f , . fy, ' A-Lis V wx . .:. W A5 WAN- B V , . -ii' V fm-1a:.r1'i1,w+ 1 ., , '-1 V' U-1l1i 1.f'.Cg:3'?dfu-Q :Qu -,141 1-: iir',.f'5:f: A . 1 15 11159-1 F4211 5.Fwx'f1,r-f21Q'3 'S','fJ ' ' 5154.1 -qu-.f x 'f ' , Lf- : ,51'.i?- ' 1.5 Jw ' 1- - 'mv T:54:'fiT2Tf4'2Qf:?25fi5gg,r:. ,1f,f:f5,1 'A ' fH2Vf'?fL A yy. Y, -- rw, ,:,g.d5Qg,5 ---1 .,40:, : 1 , - G , , ., ,Q M , V, ,1 .. Q1.1-,fl , , , V .swf 1,1 1--1, SAY IT WITH FLOWERS CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS AND DESIGNS WALTER A. FAULK F L Q R I S T 37f148f149f15O NORTH SIDE MARKET PITTSBURGH, PA. -Ph 2- P E R R Y FA1rfaX 4011 OneSRes, 7718 FA REAL ESTATE Co. State Bank Building GEORGE F' SMITH Funeral Director CHAPEL SERVICE Ph F ' f 8482 ' one au' ax 1200 Federal Street I. MERYL SILK, Secretary No. 3908 Perrysville Avenue North Side PITTSBURGH, PA. N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. H H SEIFERTH i fr S D I1 S 121 - 123 Fancourt Street Formerly Fourth St. PITTSBURGH, PA. 104 THE PERRYSCOPE I a school dzscnmmate rage.A1aftifz.sj.5'rlh-cg, .Yeere12ii32Zii'E?23?duzf.s- l8 '3floorfXQemm i5'uilding 50ittsburglL 734. 'A thorough, intensive Secretarial Course is pre- sented by a capable faculty to High School and College Graduates, who will find contentment and happiness in our attractive and colorful school. Quality is in constant demand. If you are a clever and intelligent young woman imbued with the spirit of Modern Business,--the reward will fully justify all the cost involved. 0 lt Grant 9878 Elliott: You're fired. Anna Serna: Why'? Elliott: When I hired you, you told me you were a college graduate. ?71 Anna Serna: And what makes you think I am not Elliott: I just overheard you tell Oswald that I knew more about business than you did. Fairfax 9591 Cedar 9376 J. R. HURLEY MEATS AND GROCERIES 39 GERANIUM STREET North Side PITTSBURGH, PA. 105' THE PERRYSCOPE COMPLIMENTS M COMPLIMENTS W ' THE PERRYSCOPE 97 7B ' - ,, ,, VR X ,- 5 ij : A Mi, h - . 'K I I , ' s' A A .MN 45 N X L, X' , 3, ' W, . fl' s' nffwff , , , , Q .V . , , 5 A ,.:,g-5 s o? A V' 4 'if' ' I-Q -,f,.,g4Z '---QQ., f- ,q GY--f , 4 3 .C , If -I if :A A ffm.. .Q - X sw pf ...., t.,,,,,-5 kv .L .,s ,-,I I F- ' T If-..: '..,,..'1'.'... .... g, H H 7 wx- .5 ., ,YEV f M- , f - ,--- , -ff F .Q 1 , 'l ,: 3 ff, , ,Q ' 1 f- -' -A . - fi 4 s , A X , , s,7r,:-,.f .- A CLEAR THE TRACK FOR 97 7B 97 Cedar 9858 Fairfax 5799 PERRY GARAGE COMPANY HUPMOBILE SALES 59, SERVICE I. C. LUTZINGER AND H. M. SCHMITT, PROPS. GASOLINE -- OILS -- REPAIRS -- STORAGE -- ACCESSORIES AND BATTERY CHARGING Cor. PERRYSVILLE and MQINTYRE AVENUES fObse1fuatovfy Stationj a ROOM 210 ' We the pupils of 2l0 are looking forwardto the time when we shall be the highest in banking and until we reach this record we will not stop trying. 309 is now leading in banking but we think in a few weeks you will see 210 at the top. The absence of N. Lefevere deprives us of having a perfect attendance each week. I think if our class gets together we will have both these records smashed. Mr. Hosack is a good leader-and I think he is responsible for having such a good record in banking. Earl Shord 107 THE PERRYSCOPE. awww gamma!! Funeral Director ESTABLISHED 1902 WELLINGTON 1002 PERRY 2 11B -- ROOM 307 President f f Eugene Graham Vice President f f George Gerhardt Secretary f f Arabel Walter A certain hotel keeper in a small town had bought an abandoned church build' ing which stood next to his hostelry, with the intention of annexing it and converting it into a dining room. It so happened that every room in the hotel was occupied by convention delegates, when a party of traveling men applied for a night's lodging. In desperation the proprietor offered to provide blankets for them and let them sleep in the church. That was agreeable, and the salesmen retired. About two A. M. the church bell began to ring! The night clerk aroused himself from a doze, awakened the bell boy, and sent him scurrying over to investigate. After a bit the boy came back and reported: The man in pew 23 was ringing for ice water. Bell Phone 3976 Fairfax JAMES G. STEDEFORD WATCHES, DIAMONDS ef JEWELRY VJATCHMAKER AND IEWELRT REPAIRING High Grade Railroad Watches A Specialty ' 211 FEDERAL STREET North Side PITTSBURGH, PA. 108 Fareweu from Senior A's ' THE PERRY SCO PE President Vice President RUSSELL BROWN HARRY STURGES nugratulatinnn Qvninrz frnm the 'QE 9 ..nf.. 319 Secretavy Treasurer ELIZABETH BATCHELOR RUSSELL GAHRING 110 THE PERRYSCOPE- Whien Business Activity returns to norrnalcy, as it always does after periods of depression, you will be in a position to benefit from it, only if you have a usable BUSINESS TRAINING along some line in which there is a reasonable demand PARK INSTITUTE THE NORTH SIDE BUSINESS SCHOOL offers such courses as Stenography, Typing, Accounting, Filing, any General Office Work at prices you can afford to pay. There are also short courses for those needing only to review, or needing to Complete such courses already begun. Call Fairfax 1312 for information about the Mid-Year Term February 2, 1931 and the Summer School July 6, 1931 NORTH AVE. at FEDERAL ST. O. B. HUGHES, President HITE' FRIENDLY DRUG STORE 3 Vo OPEN ALL NIGHT igasgarya Om' Only Store Market House Corner FEDERAL 6? OHIO STREETS -I THE PERRYSCOPE I-IERCHENROETHEIVS OLDEST AND LONGEST NAME IN NORTH SIDE MARKET In the good old days a girl could always remember the first man who kissed her, but nowfafdays she can't even remember who kissed her last. Bartberger: College life is becoming more effeminate every day. Morrow: Why'? , Bartberger: Students of the University of Chicago have been compelled by the faculty to turn in their revolversf' The Height of Suspense When the check is 31.60, and you have 31.80, and your lady friend is decidf ing whether or not to have dessert. FRANK MQCOMB CO. HOUSE SIGN PAINTING ESTIMATES FURNISHED Phone, Fairfax 6484 JOHN ADAMS, IR. 225 WATSONIA BLVD. 112 THE PERRYSCOPE REAL ESTATE QAVINGS 81 TRUST COMPANY OF ALLEGHENY PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA r 'f,g 'ffi-.,.9l ' '.0':,,,HEa4.,,v9QJi ' if Q. OPEN SATURDAY FRONT 9 A. M. T0 9 P. M. W 'THE PERRYSCOPE' H1-:RRMANN FURS Telephone Oculist Prescriptions Filled CHARLES J. A. GIES, OPT. D. OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN 6070f6071f6072 jenkins Arcade Building PITTSBURGH, PA. PERRY HOME BAKERY Home Made PIES, BREAD AND CAKES G. W. HOPF, PROPRIETOR 3915 PERRYSVILLE AVENUE North Side PITTSBURGH, PA. 114 'THE PERRYSCOPE H. D. GIBSON MEATS ff GRQCERIES HAFRULTS A A ee AND VEGETABLES Phone, Fairfax 7386 2246 WILSCN AVENUE WHITE STUDIO NEVJ YORK CREATORS OF MASTER PORTRAITS CHOSEN CLASS INDIVIDUAL PORTRATES PHOTOGRAPHER A SPECIALTY Open Evenings Where ,Quality is above Price Fairfax 35 53 QUALITY CAsI-I AND CARRY DRY CLEANERS 2609 Perrysville Avenue at Charles Street North Side PITTSBURGH, PA. 115 THE PERRYSCOPE K MRS. A. W. FORNEY New Classes Now Being Formed Call, Write, 0-r Phone for Details PITTSBURGH SCIQQOL WALTER' O. 0swAI.n ACCOUNTANCY Law EG? Finance Building 429 Fourth Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. Atlantic 0923 PHILIP A. HALER GEO. JOCUM THEO. L. HALER PHILIP I. HALER ALTON O. HALER DUQUESNE DYE WORKS lNc. NORTH SIDE'S LEADING DRY CLEANERS Hodgkisg, Staytan and I-Iighwood Streets Fairfax 6009 N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. 116 THE PERRYSCOPE PREPAREDNESS . School selection is perhaps the most important d decision fathers and mothers can make for a boy or a girl. Yet, too many times, it is an unconsidered last' minute choice. When contemplating a specialized school selection, visit DuiI's - the pioneer business college in America. DUF F S -IRON CITY COLLEGE Combining Curry College with Dujfs, Iron City, and Martin's 424 Duquesne Way -- PITTSBURGH -- Atlantic 4875-4876 11B g 11B 101 101 President f f f R. Wilson Vice President f C. Seapker Secretary ffff C. Aland Treasurer f f f E. Coherly Perryscope Rep. f H. I-Iosteter Teacher ffff I. Barefoot 101 101 WE CONGRATULATE OUR SENIOQRS 11B 11B 117 THE PERRY SCOPE Court 3546 O. Nadolny, Mgr. DuQuEsNE PATTERN AND BRoNzE Co. Wood and Metal Patterns -- Pattern Letters -- Aluminum Castings Bronze Castings -- Bronze Tablets -- Stock Bushings 40 WATER STREET PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA WORKINGMANS SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Ohio Street and Madison Avenue PITTSBURGH, PENNA. CAPITAL 31001100.00 SURPLUS S2,000,000.00 DEPOSITS ovER SI2,000,000.00 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. B. MASCARI 8: SON EARLY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 2546 Perrysville Avenue North Side PITTSBURGH, PA. tl THE PERRYSCOPE JOHN J. BAUER DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS LADIES' AND GENTS? FURNISHINGS ee e ee e ee 726 E. Qhio Street Cedar 1761 N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 305 CONGRATULATIONS FROM MR. HENRY KNOCH 1 -ni THE PERRYSCOPE CONSUMERS OIL COMPANY Petroleum Products QWWNQ 1016 - 1018 CONSTANCE STREET NORTH SIDE Phone Cedar 1847 THE PERRYSCOPE W. R. GREAVES Dealers in STAPLE GI3OCIil1IES y 3030 PERRYSVILLE AVENUE Fairfax 3482 N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. Eleanor Groetzinger: When my boy friend calls on me all he does is hold my hand. What should I do?,' Edna Smeltz: 'LWait until he lets go, then hold his. Wife: What do you mean by coming home at this hour of the morning? Otto Knock: 'LYou see, it was this way. I was on my way home when I saw a machine on the corner down town that said: 'Weight Here'. Wife: Well? Otto Knock: I waited for three hours and nothing happened. 107 Girlz RAH! RAH! RAH! 202 202 CONGRATULATUUNS SENIORS 202 202 121 l THE PERRYSFOPE Know How To Save If You Would Succeed just as you have to know the rules before you can play any game successfully, you have to know the principles of regular saving in order to succeed in life. Intel' ligent saving indicates good judgment. This Bank pays 4912 interest compounded twice a year on Savings Accounts. THE UNION SAVINGS BANK 122 THE PERRYSCOPE 'XVG Nfade The PHGTO - ENGRAVINGS Used in Pv'intiQ This BER THE CANTON ENGRAVINC ELECTRO-TYPE CU. CANTGN, OHIO BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS 1 3 A--f ' as JL This is the exploration number and much to our dissatisfaction everything has been discovered and explored. BUT WAIT - - IYEEID YUUIQ EYE UN IQDUM 316 and watch some of its members diSCOV61 something new. THE PERRYSCOPE 207 - 8A President f Vice President f Secretary f f Treasurer f f f Perryscope Reporter 207 - 8A 8A - 207 f A. Lange f A. Pitschke G. Masur f J. Brown D. Gardner 8A - 207 H. G. LAPISH PAINTING f .DECORATING CONTRACTOR 4441 Nelson Run Road fObservatory Stationj Tel. 1373 Wellington North Side Pittsburgh, Pa. Cedar 1732 Irene 86 Mary BOBETTE BEAUTY SHOP Specializing in EUGENE PERMANENT WAVE HAIR DYEING - FACIALS FINGER WAVING MARCEL WAVING 2133 PERRYSVILLE AVE. Open Evenings GROCERIES and CHOICE VEGETABLES MELROSE FOOD STORE J. SoLoMoN, PRoP. 401 Melrose Avenue North Side PITTSBURGH, PA. L. M. WILSON INCOME TAX SERVICE RETURNS PREPARED NOTARY PUBLIC Linden 4-217 i 3826 Parviss St. North Side ROOM 308 Lligxcher - . President - Vice President Harry Barany Junior Hays Claire Berberick Grace Hoffman Bill Billinger Bill Kirtley Wanda. Bowman Billy Lenz Margaret Callaghan Charles Coleman Marj or-ie Feil Ordella Gross Josephine Lovrencic David McClelland Jeanne McCarroll Miss Lacock - Carolina Shafer - - Leroy Mclntyre Secretary - - - Darlie Richards Treasurer - - - Wanda Bowman Perryscope Reporter - - - Chas. Coleman Leroy McIntyre Harry Rudolph Eugene Meckler Carolina Shafer Elmer Myer Margaret Vollender Elmer Nagel Otto Weinert Frank Whiston Theodore Robinson Harry Davis Robert Orr Henry Piraino Darlie Richards 24 THE PERRYSCOPE 300 300 HERE,S SUCCESS SENIORS! WE'RE NEXT President ---- Vice President - Secretary - - Treasurer - - - Perryscope Reporter Teacher ---- GIRLS Mary Jane Atkinson Emily Chlup Margaret Foster Eleanor Evans Constance Monestero Janet Uellenhirt Lillian Ramming Mary Spill Helen Weiss Helen Wendler - George Roll L - Wesley Wieland -f Jean Greenert - Margaret Meess - Marjorie Blackstone - - Mr. Campbell BOYS Clifford Bixler Telilio Castrodale Alvin Foster William Foster John Gardner Jerry Good Earl Grosick Howard Hart Charles Mayer William Peterson Mike Scotty Gino Toniutti Archie Barbour Elwin Marshall Phone Cedar 5141 LESTER'S DRY CLEANERS DYEING and CLEANING MODERATE PRICES Dry Cleaned They'll Look Like New! 3542 East St. N. S., Pittsburgh Phone Fairfax l296 C. R. COOK Dealer in .FRESH 692 SMOKED MEAT S 2109 Perrysville Avenue North Side PITTSBURGH, PA. CCMPLIMENTS PERRY Of RECREATION PARL.oRs .lol-lNs'roN AND Cox 9 MODERN ALLETS 9 MACHINISTS 2607 PERRYSVILLE AVE. 625 Duquesne Way FRANK I. Joos, PROP. Fairfax 7617 IZ CQMPLIMENTS of MUTUAL DAVID SCHOEPF A man who had recently passed on to the great beyond was met at the pearly gates and asked by St. Peter what he wanted most. One million dollars worth of jewelry, was his immediate reply. He got it. A darkey, following closely behind him was asked the same question and replied, Boss, Ah jus' craves a pair 0' dice an' a chance to git a crack at dat boy ahead o' me. Fer heaven's sake, Mike, get up, yelled Mrs. Murphy. 'LSure an' the six o'clock whistle is blowin'. To heck wid th' whistle, snapped Mike, i'I'm sayin' me prayers. 104-rn REGIMENT Captain f f f Mr. R. R. Ralston lst Lieutenant f f William Pomeroy 2nd Lieutenant f f Llewellyn Jones Top Sergeant f f Eleanor Smith Sergeant f Robert Gillander Alice Conner Elizabeth Frutchey Margaret Griebach Betty Jones Mercedes McCort Violetta Renick Grace Santmeyers Blanche Sommerville Anna Mae Thornton PRIVATES Elizabeth Brecker Dorothy Beck Henry Bloom Devere Boul Edward Burton William Cleary Lenore Collins Ralph Cox Edward Dolhopf George Langsdale Robert Hamberg Ernest Hinds Fred Infield james Meldon james Ossola Carl Yingling Henry Hart - 'THE PERRYSCOPE A. E. JONES COMPANY PAINTERS f DEGORATORS SIGN MAKERS Fairfax 2195 1313 Federal Street North Side PITTSBURGH, PA. Office Phone RBS- Phone Wellington 1685 Wellington 2182 REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS WM. A. RICHEY Roofing and Heating ' 'TBLiildefs, Hiirdware' ' 'W' Mechanics, Tools, Paints and Glass Estimates Furnished 436-438 Perrysville Avenue Majestic Radios West View, Pa. C. F. WALL Distributor of HIGH GRADE EATABLES Phone Fairfax 5152 3912 PERRYSVILLE AVE. Fairfax 5070 JOHN STEIN HOME DRESSED MEAFIS 3929 Perrysville Avenue N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. I OFFICERS President - - - - - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer Teacher - - Helen Achermann Paul Banjanin Lois Bauer Philip Berger Elmer Brant Lillie George Ruth Graham Elliot Hegedic Joseph Hegedic Lillian Kern Karoline Kitay George Kratt Howard Lansel Helen Lowry Grace Morrow Roy Mason Marie McConnell Virginia Mohney Betty Myers - - Robert Morin - David Weber - Eleanor O'B1-ien - Grace Bower - Mr. McCartney John Osborn Charles Pulleyn Robert Straight Velma Steele Raymond Steinmiller Wilbert Wagener Edward Wright Katharine Yates Winona Ziegler 127 -H THE PERRYSCOPE President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 9A -- 203 Perryscope Reporter - - Mary Lucy Batchelor Marion Bode Hilda Daniels Billy Dull Helen Geisler William Herdman Anne Hersperger Betty Koepke Chseter Leety Peg McCutcheon William Quigley Grace Simpson Kenneth Wilson Marjorie Bell Mary Bruggeman Marion Dietrich Grace Eichelman Frank Grosskinsky Donald Herpel ,lean Keller ,lohn Kos Richard Lenigan Henry McRoberts Edward Sauer Lavina Weiss William Wirth Donald Herpel - Edward Sauer Peg McCutcheon - John Paschold Kathryn Herpel Howard Blum Robert Connell Virginia Donaldson Joseph Flewelling Alma Louise Harris Kathryn Herpel Ruth King Jacob Lampenfeld Dorothy McCullough John Paschold Mary Jane Snaman Eva Werner Charles Wynn 321 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Mr. McKeown 'IOB Donald McCallum - Joseph Klein - Albert Betz - Fred Hepton W. Barnharr - Barney F. Hopton - - Junior D. Schellhaas - Dick W. Beck - - Beckie H. King - - - Buss R. Schoenberger - Rube H. Bender - - - Pop J. Klein ---- Joe W. Schultheis - Bell A. Betz ---- Al J. Leacock F Preacher C. Schwerin - Chuck M. Bowser - Bow Wow H. Lennigan - Henry F. Steele - - Speed V. Frankel - - - Pal J. Ley ---- oe R. Stitt - - - Lefty H. Gamble - - Hal S. Marcus - - - Sam J. Thill ---- Joe .l. Goozer - Swede D. McCallum - - Don E. Thomas - - Doc D. Harris - D. H. C. Murphey - Murph W. Ulrich - - - Bill B. Hipsley - - - Hip R. Ochsenhirt - Oxy R. Winter - Weiners THE PERRYSCOPE. 309 309 7 V J ELMER L. OswAl.D F A R E W E L I to the C COMPLIMENTS Telephone Cedar 9408 Open Day and Night LET'S MEET AND EAT AT THE NORTH END 3 RESTAURANT AND WAFFLE SHOP 3 0 9 Cuisine to Rezale the Epicure 9 Service Par Excellence HOME MADE ICE CREAM 4 393355 Perrysville Avenue 309 3 North Side PITTSBURGH, PA. ed butt corn-I Eleanor Torrens, at Coney Island: 'LI want some hot popp mean cot buttered hop corn-that is corn hottered pop buttered, hop cuttered pot horn-aw, give me some peanuts. Ed Vaccani says the man who brags: I run things in my home, usually h d refers to the lawn mower, washing machine, vacuum sweeper, and t e erran s. Marie Weber: falighting from street carl If I put my foot on the track, will I get shocked? l Motorman: No, madam, not unless you put your other foot on the trol ey - an WIIC. LUTHER - CATERER INC. 3917 PERRYSVILLE AVENUE 411 FEDERAL STREET HERE'S SOMETHING TO REMEMBER When it Comes to Dessert: We deliver Ice Cream, Cakes and Candy a few hours before serving, for your Party, Luncheon or Dinner. Sundays and Holidays included. Inquire about this service. Phone our office, Cedar 8220 or one of our nine stores. 129 We Perm llknmc-:n's Club nivknn THE PERRYSCOPE 7A Steam Engine Coal Car 1 lwfiss Mitchell Robert Meyer 7A Engineer 1 1 1 Alfred Stach Fireman 1 1 Juliette Deutelbaum Brakernan 1 1 1 1 Paul Gies Conductor 1 ffff 1 1 Jack Geltz ENGINE NO. 95 COACHES f Midge 1 Mergenthaler Vel ff-' Ritchey Don 1 Bowman jewel 1 Herskowitz Boody 1 1 1 Mertz Kidder Kenney Marts 1 1 1 Hrach Babe 1 1 1 Gardner 'gTay 1 Taylor Sus 1 1 1 1 Surls 'iObie 1 1 1 Obermiller Gate 1 1 Gaita Putter Ken 1 1 Kenmore Brown Eyes 1 1 Garvin 'lucky' 1 Schwartz Fish 1111 Haddock Chick 1 1 Schoenberger L'Hank 1 Gredlein Gurty' 1111 Stone Dolly 1 1 1 Weinert Vic 1 1 Iusth Toots' 1 1 1 Zibrat Billie 1 1 1 Cook Harr 1 1 1 Sachs MCUZZYH 1 1 1 Sachs 'LKale 1111 Cooley Red 1 1 1 Schultz Cope 1 Copeland Snorky 1 1 Feldman L'Snickle Fritzn Schultz Mel 1 1 Perlburg Bobby 1 1 Carson nBill 1 1 1 Jordon Sally 1 1 Foster Bonnie 1 Bonzer ul'3.fSQM 1 1 Foertch Kidd 1 1 Fields Bubbles 1 Kane uUfCl1 1 Bittner Ling-ly , , , Wright Lui'i.' Lurting PERRY 86 HIGPI SCHOOL LINES l ALLEGHE Y TBUS OMPANY 413-4115 FEDERAL STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. 'Ind XE I 'if S, s CAPITAL .tii E A 1. fg S U R P L L S S700,000.00 'I 51,000,000.00 . f fu . EIT l ' ' T Safe Deposit Boxes , gg! EDJ! 7 cya on Savin 5 2 osis T 1 Ch I f W. Dlgjlijl ll m 4 g D P t rave ers ecks A 1 If je!! Mortgage Loans - 1 -+10 xy- f ' wg . of Credit EI Commercial Loans as Savmgs Club ll' Collateral Loans ZW OH Ch9Cki!18 Deposits w Foreign Exchange ' , fx.- -- Member Federal Reserve System ACCOUNTS OF CORPGRATIONS, FIRMS AND INDIVIDLYALS SOLICITED Our Trust Department Acts As EXECUTOR - ADMINISTRATOR - AGENT - TRUSTEE - GUARDIAN - RECEIVER - ASSIGNEE -131 A 'THE PERRYSCOPE President ff Wayne Jones Vice President H Elbert Martin 1 O 8 Teacher ff Mr. Landis Robert Beckert Robert Bollen Kevin Burns james Campbell Jack Glapp James Cleary Mark Good George Haller Ernest Hauser Walter Hayward Robert Herndon james Kehew Joseph Kuhn Perryscopc Reporter ff Sam i BOYS Kenneth McCord Alfred Mion Robert Meyers Andy Pappart Ernest Roman Charles Schwertz Steve Spracale Robert Tummons Thomas Vsfaymon William Snyder William Knoch Mike Robic Harry Smith Secretary H Betty Riedmeyer Treasurer H Robert Blair Thrift Rep. ff Betty Winner Colechis GIRLS Margaret English Lillian Everard Margaret Gaertner Katherine Gray Barbara Hargrave Louise Havekotte Dorothy Kimmel Marie Klemens Elsa Morewood Marcella Schmandt Doris Shaifer Thelma Stone Adele Ter Bush john Kuhn Edna Underwood Esther Wietman PHONOGRAPHS RADIOS Victor - Brunswick - Columbia - Edison Zenith - Atwater Kent - Philco Edison Records - Repairs and Supplies Bosh - Brunswick and Victor A f g Also Radio Combination Sets ' COLUMBIA MUSIC CCIVIPANY 'LTHE OLD RELIABLE STORE A Phone Atlantic 4-655 lOl SIXTH STREET JOHN F. HENK, MGR. PITTSBURGH Joe Carriols: A bricklayer was telling me that mortar hold bricks together I thought that it held them apart. Dot. Richards: I know a girl who's never been kissed-so she swears' Louise Steffler: Who wouldnt? Betty Ubrey: What's the name of that girl in the lobby? Ruth Danner: Her first name must be Pocahontas for he registered 'John Smith and wife. Nip Brown: 'EI was out with Hane last night. Strothman: She's stronger than a horse, isn't she? Brown: I don't know-I was never out with a horse. 132 THE PERRYSCOPEW T MAY THE CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1931, 4 SUCCEED IN WHAT THEY STRI VE TO DO. 1 . i A Frlend -iff-ii? K ' . . X' f f Y, AJVIV 7 E -I y V Y A -fu, - 5 'V A' ' .7 3 U wig 1 lk I ix ii' ii mi -in 45 T . is ' 5 ,Jug A 5. :J S 71 X ' 5 , .Sl ' V' Q Nr P 4 ' 13 'V Q ' 'K - . N 1 . 943-'If -, A . - ff - 2'-3 1 'IF fwfr ' .GZ :tm A,-'JH -I-Ent H Q- .1J.F2:'1iafy .--'Y li -, ,, , V V -+L? 1. :'Q'?gM -,.- fn: -r, -V., . 5P:.afw:+,.-, qw' 1. ..'Qnp-5' 4-,frfvh 5, .V ' - -A -4 gf.:1f6v:i-'ff?:'La Af: .'.. h'ff.'-V-VS' faffif-aff? - 3 1.15.-', f f -,,- , . ,' f i - g ,f v ii: 'i f Krieger atm ,M 75522 , 's hirt I. - fi ' a . . vim ' we 595' 4 '-A 1? 55 ' 'aa President - - - Wilton Ashcom Treasurer ----- Dorothy Hall Vice President - - Robert Riester Perryscope Reporter - Maxwell Cornelius Secretary - - - Charles Frost Thrift Representative - Charles Barcloner jay Covert Robert Rogoff Catherine Cole Emma Hoript Joe De Matteo Albert Ross Frances Erzen Ethel Kenmore Paul Dodson Paul Schaefer Ruth Faulk Betty MacDowell Carl Ewing Francis Serna Jean Favorite Cecelia Michelson August Hofman Homer Siefert Eleanor Glesner Hellen Plesko Robert Langsdale Richard Singer Angela Good Lillian Rossman William Lowe Charles Struss Ruth Hendrickson Lewela Mae Ruefer Erip Moeller Lucille Burke Elsie Hicks Evelyn Lhontz 133 1- 3' A ' THE PERRYSCOPE ' Teacher ---- lst Teacher's Pet - 2nd Teacher's Pet - Minute Girl - - Dough Girl - HEAD OF THE CLASS Dot Anderson Betty Beach ' ' Lillian Gropelli Susan Brant Marie Heid Laura Mae Flaherty Dorothv Heiber Helen Heiber Genevieve Hughes Dorothy Hunt Dorothy McCall Elsie McCort Helen Pease Rachel Silverman Dorothy Rutkamp Estella Skiles Berry Stuerrz Sue Thompson Gin Vollmer Ann Wilkinson Helen Alma Yarmer - - J. W. Patton - Jim Patch - John Neggy - Helen Heiber - Marie Heid REAR OF THE CLASS Burl Bloom Bill Esser -Bill Filler Dave Furey 'Jim Glenn Ralph Greenert Russ Heilman Keith Johnson George Jordan Mike Kornick Ed. Nadolony John Naggy Clarence Parkes Henry Phahl Otto Siefert Dick Stilley Ray Thomas Johney Watson Ed. Heine A 'THE PERRYSCOPE Always Demand Delicious Brand PITTSBURGH'S BEST MEAT PRonuc'rs Made by Oswald 8a Hess Co. Try our Pork Sausage this month. THINGS I NEVER KNEW TILL NOW That Mr. Halleck is still living! That seniors are expected in the room at 8:45 the same as all other students. That the group pictures were to be taken in two days. That a play could be produced by our class. That you have to work just as hard in your senior year as you did when you were a freshie. That seniors have a few liberties others cannot enjoy. That many of us are developing a superiority complex. QI wonder who?j That many are thinking of how dilferently they might have managed their work of the last four years. That seniors do get their own way about many things. That teachers are real pals when it comes to excusing us for some unexpected work. That a Washington trip can stay with some people for many, many months. That there is such a thing as getting used to going to football games every Friday. Loretta Semler Herrymon Maurer: ln Kansas it is unlawful for a movie kiss to consume over fifty feet of film. John Arnold: Gosh, I've heard of some in that state that lasted over three miles of concrete. 204 204 The 35' different TYPES of 204 wish to extend their hearty congratulations to Perry's Class of 1930K Edie A. Flo Johnie Harry Peggy Bert John C. Tino Chesee June Bob L. Ray Edie B. Mike John S. Elm Patty Hilda Bob C. Haberdus Min Wilma Lolly Huntis Dutch Jane Tenor Carrera Ruth Grace Jim Marsh lean Marg. H. Bob A. 2 0 4 2 0 4 106 Q' 135 11' I JI WY fa Y X529 gba .DEQ 727Ql',u,b.Duw X THE PERRYSCOPE EX utu r 9 Bffcajjj, i gym 356 WWW XQZJP7 , V X1 fggwyw Oikjffib sg Q1 B Q W S5316 MK WWWFSXX EAW r 'Q W A X jx' .1 A . QF of Wm 0, MM777 Q29 SN' ff QD. A , 136 q