Perry High School - Perryscope Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1932 volume:

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CFHES PERIQUSCQPE , Hear Book Februarq 1932 S X7 Q ? p P PERRY HIGH SCHOOL QJVITQC Q,-S Sic Q11 air Q1'b air Q!'D :xc Qfw :xc Q15 PitflSbl1f gh I Pennsylvam Q.IOlifQ!D THE PERRYSCOPE 9iqgfggigqv,mifC',D,ifq ,g5QQ'L19J?flf'9 FGREIDORD It is the burbose of this book to 'recall to the minds of those who read it. the sbirit of Perm' and the fellowshib hnd combanionshib of those who have heibed to make our high school davs now bleasant memories. Jklefwbm.fQfmxfQfwmfmxcLfazicLfa1icLfaaimfa1imf3ygc Page Two 5 Qpgfqfayxcqfayxcugfaxxfqfaxxcafazxcmfa rssnumvui gxmnug' C.1a :Ac LID :xc 2.16 xii 1.19 axe Qvfa JA! C-.10 DEC C-fb Tif lfa Jif QA' DEDICATIGN To Geowze Washington, first bifesident of the United States of America, in this vear, the two hundvedth anniversarv of his birth, we. the Febmaifv class of ,32. sincerely dedicate this book. Page Thine lfmifkfb THE PERRYSCOPE Jigg,a,iflImifLIa5ifL,D5igg199if9f? 110 ,ifllbliflIDJifLZB5iflfDlifLlDJiflfDJiflf3DifQfgjQQ ?3gC Four STANDARD BEARERS Shrilling fifes, blaring bugles, rolling drums, and tramping feet--a regiment marching to battle. At the head of the columns, flies The Tegl' mental standard, an inspiring leader. Guns crash suddenly and the standard wavers, hot lead hisses and the standard falls. A man springs from the ranks and raises it high once more. Again it falls and even again. And every time, there is a brave heart, willing to bear forward the bulletftorn standard. Shortly after the organization of the United States of America, General Washington sketched an outline of the American flag. Though he was not aware of the fact at that time, the father of our country was designing a flag that would forever be the symbol of democracy and liberty. At the same time, in the process of his administration and because of his noble characteristics, Washington created another standard for posterity. The stars in this standard were his many memorable deeds, and the stripes were his characteristics-courage, honesty, leadership, statesmanship, and foresight. When the venerable Washington could march no longer, others seized the standard and tried to fill his place-men who embodied, in part, the same characteristics. Henry Clay, statesman incomparable, was the first standard bearer, and his sonorous passages, both of wise counsel and fiery denunciation, echoed thunderously through the Hall of Congress. Then fackson, com' pelling everyone with his dominant personality, grasped the standard firmly and assumed the place of a born leader. When dissension tore the march' ing ranks and when civil war raged disastrously, the tattered ensign of democracy was snatched from beneath the trampling feet by Abraham Lincoln. Always honest with himself and with his country, this staunch and rugged patriot held the threatened standard high, while the burning darts of adverse criticism seared his noble soul. Theodore Roosevelt ref ceived the standard from the lifeless hands of Lincoln, and bore it forward with notable courage. He was not only courageous in regard to physical peril, but he also had the moral courage of a man who loves his country and obeys his conscience. The life of Thomas Edison, like the rising of the sun, served to enlighten the world. This whitefhaired saint of scientists foresaw the needs of a scientific age, and supplied them by his ingenuity. When Edison passed to the realm of perpetual light, he left a vacant place, for the standard needs a steadying hand. But though we know the future to be dim and uncertain, our confidence will remain unshaken. Even though our ranks be broken, And our cause in danger lie, Some staunch heart will raise that token, Bear it forward, hold it high. Robert M cGuinness s . j C.lD!ifC.7D3if kiwi! Llblif Cvf6JifC.1BJiCLIDJifLIOJi-fl-fa, if CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION THE CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1932 LITERATURE ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS fblifllblifllblifllblifllblifllmifllb FEBRUARY-32 gxqgfmkg Page Five ZIQIEXLZD THE PERRYSCOPE 1xcL1oJxcQ.faaicLfaxxcmf0b1f9f9j B L15 OFFICE Upon entering Perry High School by the main entrance, we notice a door marked, General Office. Withiia this door many really dramatic scenes are en' acted: the securing of early dismissals, the punching of the timefclock, and the print' ing of the daily news bulletin. This outer office is presided over by Misses Bessie Law and Nellie Keown. Miss Law is a quiet, efficient person who goes about her duties with a smile for everyone. Nellie is more than the clerk in the office to us, because she has attended classes and played basketball with many of us. At one side of this general office is a door labeled, Private This room is the domain of our principal, Mr. Adams. There is a mixed feeling of extreme joy and sorrow in the air. Either a student is glad to be permitted to enter because of some act which deserves special credit, or else be is rather frightened because of something not quite so creditable. Such a place is really necessary to an organization. On the other side of the main office, opposite Mr. Adams' door is the head' quarters of the Vice Principal, Mr. Douglass. It is a large, plain, neatlyfkept room where business is transacted in a manner quite complimentary to its manager. This is merely a glimpse into the real mechanism of Perry. It holds the secret of keeping 1250 students working together happily and contentedly. Zlblifkfblifllbiif llblifllbiifllblifllblifllblifgggji Page Six N fgf Lim-D1ifQ.Z0liQQZDDiCLlB5iflIDDif QIDJifLZDlifl.ZDJiCLX33?f ,gqgj0JifLIDJiQL,LIDJi! Llblif LIB li! LID FEBRUARY '32 Jkq gygjgf Page Seven L19 :xc KID me PERRYSCOPE J Qlvlif ?ifQ.fa1ifC,faJAcQ.faJi0itC-fblg Our Facultq The record of any ship depends chiefly upon the ability of the captain and crew. The student body of a high school is comparable to a ship, in that it muSt be guided Hlid trained by the principal and faculty. Principal John H. Adams, as the guiding hand of our school, has placed Perry in an enviable position among the Pittsburgh Public Schools. His continued efforts toward the betterment of the school, and his perpetual consideration of things beneficial to the stuCl611fS, have marked the eight and one half years through which he has ably guided us. Mr. David R. Douglas, as Vice Principal, has efficiently assisted in perform- ing the executive duties of the school. We can all vouch for the fact that Mr. Douglas has worked effectively toward the elimination of tardiness. The secretarial work of the school, and the numerous requests and pleas which the students bring to the oifice, are attended to by the office force, consisting of Bessie L. Law, Chief Clerk, and Nellie J. Keown, Clerk. The Academic department of the school is the cradle of future lawyers, linguists, doctors, engineers, and historians. The Academic section of Perry conf tains some of the very best instructors obtainable. In the English department, we have Mary R. Anderson, Mabel B. Dickey, Helen J. Ewing, Sara Francies, J. C. Spahr Hull, John F. Landis, Lucy B. McCandless, and Della A. Rosenthal. Up through the grades, these teachers introduce the student to the traffic essay, the Elizabethan theatre, Ivanhoe, the French Revolution, and Halleck's History of English Literature. J. Brad Craig, a late addition to the faculty of Perry, is instructor of Physics. The mathematics department consists of John S. Barefoot, C. E. Bates, Helen J. Ewing, Edith M. Knox, and Mary J. Stratton. Through their assistance we re' ceive a knowledge of Geometry, Algebra, and Trigonometry. Hubert L. Campbell and Ella F. Martin assume the entire responsibility for Camilla, Caesar, Virgil, and Cicero in the Latin Department. Mary I. Caldwell and Sara Francies direct us in the study of our French grammar and in the translation of the French novel, L'Abbe Constantin. Ivan G. Hosack and J. Brad Craig are the instructors of general science. Howard E. Cleveland teaches biology. Q13 Di! KIA Ji! QZE Jil KID Jif LID iii LIB iii LID Iii 9.13 li! Q13 j f Page Eight N u .lblifivlblif Qvfblifivlblifllblifllblif Qlbiifllblifilwif In the history department, Stella A. Eber, john W. Patton, Hugh T. Russell, and Mabel M. Schar reveal to us the salient facts that have been established in the dim past. Anna Tisherman, in addition to history, instructs in geography and civics. The prospective secretaries, clerks, business men, and stenographers are given their impetus through the commercial department. Charlotte K. Fleck, E. C. McCartney, Mame E. Straessly, john K. Stratiff, and Mary E. Wyman impart to the commercial students a knowledge of typewriting, shorthand, bookkeeping, and commercial mathematics. The ones who become carpenters, milliners, machinists, electricians, printers, craftsmen, and architects will reflect their trainingby the industrial department. James 'McKeon, mechanical drawing, Edward A. Carlin, electric shop, Elmer W. Gibson, machine shop, Georgia L. Griffiths, household economy, R. J. Hartwick, printing, Jean K. Lacock, arts and crafts, john R. Morrow, wood shop, and Mildred M. Trembly, household economy, constitute the industrial department. Ray R. Ralston and Charles W. Sparks teach Chemistry and Art, respectively. Isabel Young is the Girls' Adviser, and Mary L. Kenwill, who arranges and coordinates the Activities, is responsible for the success of many of the future public servants. One of the necessities of a civilized nation is the production and the proper appreciation of music. W. W. Jones, band and orchestra, and Anne George, vocal instructor, assume the responsibility for a continued existence of civilization. A good citizen has not only a sound mind but a sound body, and physical education is a means to this end. Ethel L. Waddell, Chester A. Smith, Margaret E. Ellis, and William H. Demming produce the gymnasts and athletes of the future. Bessie M. Jones, Librarian, and Faries E. Dodds, Assistant Librarian, comply with the numerous and odd requests of referencefseekers. The last department to which we shall refer, and the one with which we confer in regard to schedules, is that of Vocational Counselor. The work of the academic, commercial, and industrial departments is adapted to its full advantage through the efforts of Edith M. Gunn, Vocational Counselor. Through the efforts of our captain, Mr. Adams, and of these members of the crew, our ship has safely reached harbor. May they continue to guide succeed- ing classes successfully upon their way! Q-sI33gqg10JitLIDJQlID2iCLIDJiCLID9itLID FEBRUARY '52 Jifgfggig Page Nine SE NIURS 5 , ' 1 .. - I 11' '-. ' v ' i 1- 2' v',' Uv 'v -.1 ,Y ' l.ZDl?flZOJiflZ3liQLZD3ifLIDTifQID1ifLIDJifLIDJifL!D5?f Miss CALDWELL To Miss' Caldwell, our class snonsor. we owe a debt of gratitude for her un' ceasing efforts. She has helped in evervf thing from painting silver stars for our first orom to raising monev to meet our expenses. We will remember Miss Caldf well long after we leave Perrv. l MR. RUSSELL Uoon reviewing our four vears in Jill? Perrv. we are astounded to End how often Mr. Russel1's name comes to the front. The fellows Drobablv know him best from the Pittsburgh Club, and the girls. from his famous P. D. classes. As our class sDonsor. as in other activities, he has shown us the tremendous value of a real friend and allfround good sport. gif LIC :Ac CJc.1a nge Cvfa Jxc C-119 :Af LID FEBRUARY 'iz jif QZQ ,gf Pngc Thine Y HWY :gil A . - 1 , ..FW1,f .- way ' p 1 1. 'f - '51,f5'fU' A- -2 '3.':'I ',' , ' .' sfobmflfb THE PERRYSCOPE Jxfafaxxmfazxmfazxcamfmfabkflfal N i P lZE9ifQ1'D9'iflZD9if LZD?ifl!D9ifQ.!T-Dlif Q.I3Jifl1'DJiK 1.10111 Pagu Fourteen N QI5JifQZ53fQI3J C-YTJQQIT JG, Dif Di! Q15 Q25 AEIV HXIHHH Zi. JQKQIT Dil DQIQZB limi? Di! Q15 QZUJLKQIW Qlwif Jil JifQI'b JifQZ5DQ.fQZ3 L10 Ji! KID THE PERRYSCOPE iii Q20 Iii Llwif LIB Si? L13 Jif L'fa lla 'l.ID9iCl.ID3iflZ8JiflZDDifQZDJi.flZDJif Llbliflfaiiflfglif Page Sixteen 8 W Iblifllblif Llblifllbliflfblif 1faJk6QfD9'iflf'99ifLfM N I JS fi-ZaJ fQfQJ fl1lZa fLZQJ fl.f'D DF K S I I I I I I I A ,CA I I rx , I g- W . I Jifllb FEBRUARY '32 Difllblif Page Seventeen 5 f' 1 .,.?'-6-Q? F2 'Tl I .MMV TQQ-aL7,i-:f'. 7' , .4 ,fwn A V. ,Y H I ' we-1-u p --1 , ,.f?FiSw: J. , 1 , , X -.+'1'?J'm.u'11Zlaf, . - LlbiifLIEJQILZ9Jii'L.IDDbfLIDTAfLIeD9ifQl3iflZ35ifLZ0Jit 1 ,,..l1 I Ffazm.mfa1mmfazm11fa n jifllblifllblifllb FEBRUARY '32 Difllblif Page Nineteen wf'5:,.1'x,l fmfiii' - . f . 'V :fry 1 ,, , j , ...W Siu-' f VW, .- fp l w '-'? - LZBJQCLZD THE PERRYSCOPE JiflZBTif'LZD1iKL?9JifLf33ifLZa I I CAST FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS CAST FOR THURSDAY AFTERNOON AND FRIDAY EVENING XEXQZB?ifQ!5?ifQ!'5LID9ifQIBJifLZDDifLIDJiflZD9iflZDJif Page Twnncy fefm-f C-fglifc-10116 Limit C.fe5JifLIDJif mfazxfcfmxf efaxkt A Senior Plaq December 16, 17, and 18 S U N U P play of Carolina Mountain Life by Lula Vollmer Under the direction of J. C. Spahr Hull Mis' Cagel - Pap Todd f f Emmy Todd f Bud Todd f Sheriff Weeks f Rufe Cagle - Preacher f Stranger Bob ' f f 1 a CAST V f f f f Florence Bishop, DeLoris Beck f Norman Blickle, Carl Helms f Marjorie Waag, Elsie Irmen f Walter Velte, David Carstairs f John Jarvis, Lawrence Gill f Lucas Cochran, James Moore f f f f f Robert Headley f Lauren johnson, Bernard Fleming ' f fffffff George Bowden The action of the play takes place in the cabin of Ma Cagle. The setting is in the mountains of the western part of North Carolina, near the city of Asheville. Act I. The front room of Mis' Cagle's cabin. Early afterno'on of june ith, 1917. Act II. The same. Late afternoon. September of the same year. Act III. Scene 1. The same as Act I. Midnight, February, 1918. Act III. Scene 2. Same as Act I. A few hours later. . Music by Perry High School Orchestra Mr. W. Walter Jones, Director . Overture-Nlphigenia in Aulesf' f f Gluck Medley ffff' f f Lake Reverie ffffff f Acciani Melodie ' ' f f Carrol Ely Assistants to the Director Business Manager f f Advertising f f f Tickets fff' House Manager in charge All business in charge of Property Mistress f f Assistants ffff STAFF f f f Gloria Corriols, Elizabeth Cashdollar f fffff Percy A. Brown, Jr. f f f f Robert Headley f f ' ' f f Charles Lapp of Ushers - f f William Cherry f f f f f f ' f Miss Mary J. Stratton f f ' ' ' f ' f f f Margaret Gold - Mary Weinert, Mildred Ellenberger, Stella Zoller Lighting f f f William Kartlick Supervised by '- ff Mr. E. A. Carlin Printing f - Mr. R. J. Hartwick SUN UP is produced by special permission of Longmans, Green and Company 55 Fifth Ave., New York, New York imf9,iqQ1a9x.tQ,efo9ktcfaxiccfa9xcefa FEBRUARY -32 gkmfmit QF Page Tw i I llblilllb THE Pizknyscopa Hymn Number 160 f Scripture Prayer f Vocal Selection f Baccalaureate Sermon f Hymn Number 169 f Benediction 115 Iii L13 xii Page Twentyftwa Baccalaureate Sermon PERRY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Sabbath Evening january 24, 1932 Eight C'clock f Audience f Rev. M. Carnahan North End M. E. Church f Rev. G. Arthur Fry St. Lukc's Lutheran Church f f Mixed Chorus f Rev. A. H. Baldinger Eighth U. P. Church f f f Audience Memorial Lutheran Church ' - Rev. W. L. Winner Llblif 219311 llblif l.ID?ifLIB9iflZDJifLID5il4 1 si , l Z if Lia :it LIB Ji! 1.13 lit C.1a lif cvfa gig cvfa gig cvfg j Q c,1a gif LIDl?l Commencement Exercises Class Motto: Service is Success Theme: Washington FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1932 Overture f f Perry High Slchool Orchestra Invocation f - f Rev. G. E. Swoyer Mr. Zion Luth eran Church Washingtoxn the Man f f Mary Weinert Vocal Duet f f Fay Lees, Jane Quigley Washington's Home - f Elizabeth Cashdollar Hungarian Dance No. 6 ffffffff- f Brahms Perry High School Orchestra ' Washington the Statesman f f Margaret Gold Vocal Selection f ' Mixed Qllilrtette Washington's Influence on Our 'Country f ' Carl Helms Presentation of Diplomas f - A Representative of the Board of Education Benedictign f f Rev. G. E. Swoyer 'DDiflfDJiflZDJifLZDJifLIDJifQIvDJifL!D FEBRUARY '32 Jillblif 'af Page Twenty-thru Class Dag Program January 25, 1932 THE SENIOR CLASS REVIEW Mistress of Ceremonies: Elsie Irmen Theme Song: Now's the Time to Graduate Act I SONGS AND MUSIC Tom Collins, Katherine White, and Margaret Flaherty Act II UMBRELLA DANCE Under the direction of Ruth Baun Act III CLASS ROOM RHYMES Bernard Fleming, director Act IV GIRLS' DRILL Lois Cooner, director Act V QUARTET Brown, Jarvis, Collins and Blickle Act VI CLASiS ROOM OE 1970 Robert McGuinness, professor , Act VII SELECTION BY THE ORCHESTRA f f Sleepy Time Down South Grand Finale THEME SONG fff' ffff E ntire Class Words by Elsie Irmen The class wishes to extend its thanks for the kind cooperation of students outside the class who, under the direction of Robert Leety, so capably furnished music for this Class Day Program. Z B Z S Z S Z S Z S I S 2. tiki: 4. rl .1 LlOlifLID9i.fLI-DDifLZ8JiCLZOIifQZOJ?KLZDJiflZOJifLfO Page Twcntyffour 5 El i 4 l -'Nif Q-10310-.lDJk.cQ.faxAcQfo1xfLfa1itLfaJmc L19 jiflfali-f Honor Roll HIGH Elizabeth Cashdollar Carl Helms Mary Weiiiert ' I Margaret Gold Q HONOR Grace Stewart Ruth Baun Regis Harrington Marjorie Waag Walter Oelschlager Bessie Kennedy Mildred Connell Margaret Flaherty Robert McGuinness Marie Busch Gloria Corriols HONOR SOCIETY 12-A Members David Boyd, President Carl Helms Mary Wei11ert Margaret Gold Robert Leety Robert McGuinness Alan Scarborough Laura Cording Ruth Baun L,a,iqgfg9ice,Lfa1icLfa1x.mfax1tLfa FEBRUARY 'sz zxcefmxc f Page Twenty-five ,l...QL-.-...--...- XID lit Q18 THE PER1'.YscoP13 f f 1,19 t Q19 lifllalifllbliflifllalt Our Continental Arrnq CLASS HISTORY-1952 7 th-PLATO ON We were a squad of raw recruits that cold day in February 1925, when we were husiled into the office of the CommanderfinfChief and given our first orders. Everything around us seemed strange, and it was with great trepidity that we were ushered to our new barracks by superior officers. There, things about the oncoming campaign were explained in detail, and we all felt very rnuch disappointed in our disillusionment with the army, By the time several months had passed, we were beginning to take sort of a liking to the place, and seemed rather to be a part, than just new recruits buifeted here and there by old timers. Not many more months passed until we all received a promotion, and with this, we were moved into our new quarters, the- ' Sth-PLATO ON Conditions were still pretty much the same, although as time went on, we found that a newer group had already come in and filled our old seventh platoon- so in a very small way, we did feel superior-at least to them. Even so, the days were always filled with advances-when things seemed to be under control, and retreats-when all seemed lost. However, we were really only the infants thence infantryj of the army, and not a whole lot could be expected of us. The days were not so very far off, when each one would get a chance to get a medal for distinf guished service, but now we had to wait for our turn to come, so in the meantime we took hints from our superiors and waited-waited for our turn to be in full view. In due time, another advancement was meted out, and this time, we were moved into the- 9th-PLATOON Here our minds became harassed by the new problems which faced us- always puzzling, a seemingly neverfending question. Living conditions grew steadily better, however, and while life seemed to take on new troubles for us, we were able to find new pleasures also, and our recreation periods both during drilling hours and afterwards, were cnes never to be forgotten As time flew on, a new factor came into our midst-that of being in the upper parts of the army divisions. Never before had we been interested or seemed to have any part in the activities of the higher divisions, but it became of vital importance to us now, and we counted the weeks until we would receive our next movement forward, and reject our former title of platoon for that of- LlbliflfO5ifLf63iC'LfvD1i.fl.!DJifQZDDifL!vDJ'ifLZDJifL!Qjkf. Page Twenty six I S Iwi! Q.lDJiiLl0Ji.QLI01iil.IDJifLID3iC LID!ifLZDJifLZ9J?f COMPANY 3 Many new activities came along with our advancement, and for most of us, things seemed to be a little stiffer than we had supposed, but that was soon for' gotten by the glamor and excitement of our first real social life. How we looked down on the platoons, though it had not been long since we had been among them. We now belonged to Company 3, and what a difference that new name meant! We had quite a change in our drills, since almost all of our instructors were new to us, and the majority of our time was well taken up. Prior to this point, our group had seemed rather inconstant-new ones coming, and old ones dropping out, but now, things seemed to be different. We became more settled and almost everyone in our company was destined to continue the course together. Forward-always forward, and in a comparatively short time another move ahead, this time- COMPANY 2 So far, this seemed the biggest thrill we had had. We were able now to see the end of our present army life, but neverfthefless, it all seemed too good to be true, to be in the second division. No more the infants, but next to the most im' portant regiment in the army. In recognition of time spent and achievement made, we were given the privilege of wearing the insignia of the army, in the form of a ring. How we had envied this position, and now we had reached it! With that came the feeling that after all, in reality we were nearing our goal. As another step towards our mark set, which now seemed quite near, we organized our company and these officers carried on through the company's difficulties and tribulations and soon-the limit of our goal-our final achievement-the Mecca of our desires- COMPANY 1 At last after four years of being on duty fexcept for summer furloughs and a few short leaves during the yearj for some, and six years for the most of us, we entered on the last period of our enlistment. There were many new interests for us now. Things which at one time had seemed like hazy dreams now formed them' selves into realities. As the time drew near for our company to disband, and sepa' rate to the four corners of the world for active service, we wondered at what we had, at one time, considered hardships. We half envied the new recruits just com' ing in, although life was really just opening for most of us. Many of us were so attached to routine army life that we made up our minds to continue for four more years at least, in training. So, to the oncoming regiments, we give you the benefit of our experiences, and remind you that much of what you feel is difficult and boresome, will, in later years be happy memories. Margaret Gold Charles Lapp LZ3JgQQZDQifLf01?LfDlifLZ9IifLfD1ifC.f0 FEBRUARY '32 billblif Page Txenty se en Qfaaicsfo THE PERRYSCOPE aiflfoJxcLfg,xfL,a,im,95iqQ!0?iflf Class Committees Class Day Committee Robert Leety, Chairman Edna Krug Robert McGuinness Elsie Irmen Lois Cooner John Jarvis William Cherry Ring Committee Mary Vtfeinert, Chairman Margaret Gold David Boyd Lawrence Gill Robert Leety Gift Committee Carl Helms, Chairman Edna Ing Lauren Johnson Ruth jackson Motto Committee Alan Scarborough David Boyd Elizabeth Cashdollar Senior Prom Committee Robert Headley, Chairman Anna Atwood Florence Bishop Arthur Collins Ruth Baun Norman Blickle Kenneth Whitten Lucas Cochran Percy Brown Senior Play ' William Cherry, Chairman Kenneth Warren Charles Lapp George Bowden Regis Harrington Play Reading Committee Laura Cording Gloria Corriols Margaret Gold ' Louise Hawkes Norman Blickle Carl'Helms Bernard Fleming Motto-Service is Success Colors-Orchid and Silver Flower-Sweet Peas llblifllbliflZD1ifLZDJifl!DJifL!-DJifLfD5ifLf'DlifLlDJif Page Twentyfeight S LIe31iflID1ifLZE31iflZD3ifC.I9biCLZDDifllvblifllblifllblif ANNA ATWOOD 'fffmmf' Did you ever see flillllfk smile? To xee it, we would 'walls rr mile. Prom Committeeg Service Room: Lunch Dutyg Yearbook Staffg Treasurer of Home Hygiene Clubg Literary Club. u RUTH BAUN 'iliuth Sweet and lovely is Ihis lass She was the idol of our class. Secretary of Home Room, 12fB and 12-A Year- book Staffg President of Luncheon Clubg Hall Committeeg Lunch Duty: Assembly Squadg Literary Clubg Prom Committeeg Perryodique staffg National Honor Society. DELORIS BECK Dee 'fDee is quite .-:ettled for her age, Few blends have ever been quite so sage. Library Committee: Literary Clubg Stage De- sign Clubg Lunch Dutyg Senior Play. JOHN BECKERT I'J0hnny .Iohmly's blue-eyed, fair, and tall, The Q uacl -will mourn for him 'nervt fullj .q . Football Teamg Football Lettermang Home Room Punctuality and Publicity Committee. 1 FLORENCE BISHOP Flo' Pretty blue eyes and golden hair, Did iou ever see a la-:ff so fair? ', J .- Prom Committeeg President Home Hygiene Clubg Perryscope Reporter for Literary Club: Senior Play. ,imf,5,QqLfa1xcL,Q1aaicLfa9icefa:xfefa FEBRUARY '32 j QQ-ZQj f Page Twentyfnine Q-1651419 THE Pmuwscovs Jig Q19 SID lifllwifklblif Jifllwit NORMAN BLICKLE BOW The Romeo of the Senior class, lVho's often seen with a certain lass. Yearbook Staifg Senior Swimming Club? Ffmt' ballg Vice President of Home Roomg Swimming? 12-A Social Committeeg Senior Play. GEORGE BOWDEN Ge01'ye', He has blonde hair and plays the violin, The orchestrcfll be 'missin' him. Yearbook Staffg Senior Play Committeeg Orches- trag String Quartetg Program Committeeg Lunch Dutyg 12fA Program Committeeg Senior Play. DAVID BOYD Dave The one word, handsome, describes Dave, He's always known how to behave. Perryscope Staffg Hall Committeeg Thrift Clubg National Honor Societyg Home Room Treaf surerg 1'.1fA Visiting Committeeg Perryodique Staff. PERCY A. BROVVN, JR. Pero Sim feet of personality plus, He's -made a hit with all of 'u.s'. President of 121B Home Roomg Room Com- mitteeg Class Day Committeeg Perryscope Re- porterg Golf Club: Hall Committeeg Lunch Dutyg Senior Boys' Leadersg Class Basketballg CheerfLeaderg Perryoclique Staifg Senior Play. MARIE BUSCH Made Marie 'wears clothes like a manneguin, She sure is a. friend worth trying to win. Lunch Dutyg Service Roomg Stage Design Clubg Publicity Committeeg Perryscopel S2335 SQIHIOI Girls' Leaders Clubg Junior Prom COII1m1ttee. Q falvqc fmxcc famecfmxcLfaaxff-fblifc-'a'E'C 99'kflf09if Page Thirty 5 .ZDliiC.f0JiCC.IDJiCC.IDJif 9.1DDifLZDJifLID9ifLZDJifLI9 i DAY DD CA RSTAI RS Karel At imllatizms he is fl-ne, Let's hope he always heads the line. 1 Chairman of Home Room Committee: Auto' mobile Clubg Labratory Clubg Class Basketballg Class Baseballg Senior Play. ELIZABETH CASHIDOLLAR Libby Libby's full of happy laughter VVe'Il miss he-r big ha ha hereafter. Senior Literary Clubg Stage Designg Motto Committeeg Chairman of Home Room Program Committeeg Senior Play. XVILLIAM CHERRY Bill On Committees he's s-well, What heis going to be-we can't tell. Chairman of Program Committeeg Courtesy Committeeg Perryscope Stalfg Senior Play Com' mitteeg Class Day Committeeg Assembly Squad. LUCAS COCHRAN Luke We're sure one teacher will heave 0, sigh TVhe'n. she bids Luke and his pals good- bye. Vice President of 12-A Classy Prom Committeeq 12fB Program Committeeg 12-A Chairman of Publicity Committee of Home Roomg Senior Play. ARTHUR COLLINS Art A popular, 'well-liked lazl is Art. As a football center, he's on the dart. Literary Clubg Perryscope Stalfg HifYg Football Teamg Class Basketball. qjBQifQlDiiQZEJJqLfD1ifLIDlifLIDDifLZD iii FEBRUARY '32 jifLZ4D1if Page Thirtymnc limi! LIB THE PERRYSCOPE Di? LIB Jxcafaaxfvazxfvalififalkfb LID iii LID Ji! LID ,if Page Thirryfnwo THOMAS COLLINS SMG Tomfs a quiet, 'woeful lad, But outside of school, he's not so Dail- Automobile Club. MILDRED CONNELL Millie Millie's clothes are up to date, Amony the -well dressed she will rate. I 0 Service Roomg 12fB Literary Clubg 12fB Home Room Program Committee. LOIS COONER Lois Lois is our class coquette She has .s-omeoneis heart we bet. Perry Maskers Club: Stage Designg Class Day Committeeg 121B Home Room,Program Com' mittee. LAURA CORDING Laura Laura may be quiet, but l0ts of fun . Sheis won, the heart of everyone. Hall Committee: Lunch Dutyg Stage Design Clubg Play Reading Committeeg Perryscope Staffg National Honor Society. GLORIA CORRIOLS ' Gloria Spanish, and pretty, toog lVe'll miss her 'zcfllen our school days are through. Stage Design Clubq Senior Play Committceg 12fA Home Room Visiting Committee: Perry' odique Staifg Senior Playg Pen-yscope Staff. l.IDJiflZD9i.fL!D2hfl.ZQ3ifLID3ifl.IDlif 5 rglifi-f9?ifC.1DlifCv1DJifC.1DJifLIDJiC Llblifklblifllbfif LYDIA DEROSA ffLydf,. Lydia's work is ul-ways nent, The nicest girl y0u'd want to meet. Home Hygiene Club: Perryscope Reporter: Literary Club: Library Committeeg Yearbook Staffg Service Roomg Lunch Duty, YOLA DBROSA Yolo A Presidenfs sec'retm'y slzc will be, She has a good start-just wait and see. Perryscope Staffg Home Hygiene Clubg Service Roomg, Stage Designg Library Committee. MILDRER DEUERLING Millie Though she isnft tall and stout, She's a good tgpist-of that there's no doubt. Leaders Clubg Service Roomg Volley Ball: Swimming Club, Track, LUCILLE DIETZ Lulre ' A girl so slender, light and blonde, Of her our classmates are quite fond. Home Room Committee. MILDRED ELLENBERGER Mid Mid, 715' little and sedate, Her excellent work we appreciate. l2fB Home Room Social Service Committeeg 121A Perryscope Staffg Luncheon Clubg Lunch Dutyg Senior Girl Reservesg Senior Literary. Qllbbif u Llbliflzllbbiflfblifllbiifllb FEBRUARY '52 IiCLID .f Page 'l'hirry'three QIDDQCLID THE PERRYSCOPE Jxcsfaaxcafozxgmfoxiccfoziflfbfiflf MARGARET FLAHERTY Mary Although Margarefs worked quite hard f01' us, We never once have heard her fuss. Senior Girls' Leaders Club: Senior Girls' Swim' ming Clubg Yearbook StaEg Service Room! Volley Ballg Swimming, Track, Basketball. BERNARD FLEMING Bernie,' Brown eyes, cwrly hair, When, your need Bernie, he's never there. Perryscope Staffg Track Teamg Swimming Teamg Senior Play Reading Committeeg Vice President of 12fB Classg Lunch Dutyg Publicity Commit' teeg Senior Play. X HAZEL FOVVLER 'fHazel Hazel's merry, Hazel's yay She's hriylztenezl 'many a high school clay. Perryscoope Staifg Luncheon Clubg Girls' Lead' ers Clubg Volley Ballg Motto Committeeg 'Service Room. ANDREYV GIARDINA Andy As a singer he is yoodg Let's hope he always does as he should. Choral Club. LAVVRENCE GILL Unk Hels honest and true, Makes a good class President, too. Class Presidentg Home Room President: Year- book Statfg Footballg Pittsburgh Clubg Golf Clubg Senior Play. l1D9i.fl.IDJiCLIBJi.6LZDJifC.1fD3iCC.1OiC Cvfe-Jlifcvlblifllblii Page Thirtyfiour 'DDifLf0liCLIDliK LIDJiQlIDlifLIDJ'iCLZDDifLIDJifLZDJif MARGARET GOLD Goldie Secretary of home room is she,- The pride of our class she will always be. Secretary of Home Roomg President of Stage Design Clubg Pcrryscope Stalfg Senior Play Reading Committeeg National Honor Society: Home Room Visiting Committeeg Ring Com' mitteeg Senior Play. GEORGIA GOOGER George Georgials been with us nt Perry, And has done her best to make things merry. 12'B Publicity Committeeg Choral Clubg 11fA Service Roomg Home Room Program Com' mitteeg Perryscope Staff. CHARLES HALVERSTADT Doc Presizlent of the Sons of Rest is he Studies do not with him. agree. Rifle Club. VVILMA HANSON Wilma Rather quiet now is she , lVonder if that's how she will always be. l2fB Home Room Visiting Committee. REGIS HARRINGTON Bucky With always a smile on his face, 'Twill be hard to find someone to jill his place. Perryscope Staffg Automobile Clubg Pittsburgh Clubg Senior Play Committee: Lunch Duty: Hall Committeeg Perryodique Staifg Tumblers Club. 'bbififblif Lfblifllbiif LZDJLCLZSJQCLZO FEBRUARY '32 1ifQID f Page Thirtylive llblif Q19 THE l l I P l 926 Q13 Di! Q16 Dif Q15 Page Thirty-six PERRYSCOPE lit Qlblif llblif LZD5iCL2BDifQI93 fL LOUISE HAWVKES Gi99l'N When Louise smiles in her own sweet way, She brightens many U 9100771-V day' 12-B Home Room Vififing Commltteeli pe,-ryscope Stagg Sei-vice Room: Chora u , Play Reading Committee- ROBERT L. HEADLEY Bob An artist of highest degree lVhose panels in this book you 3091 Class Treasurer l'.7.fB and 12'A: Home Room Treasurer 12fB and 12'A1 Y22l'b00k Staff? Thrift Clubg Stage Design Clubg Lunch Dufyl Perryodique Stallg Senior Play: PIOII1 COIN' mittee. DEAN HECHT Dean If we were all as faithful as Dean Our halls and corridors would be serene. Literary Club. CA RL HELMS 'fReinie School President is our Carl, 11 friend, uvml aitl to all. Vice President of School 12fBg Hall Committeeg Treasurer'of Literary Clubg National Honor. Societyg HifY Clubg Lunch Dutyg 12fA Presi- dent of Schoolg Perryscope Staffg Senior Play Reading Committeeg Senior Playg Gift Commit' CGC. HARRY HIPVVELL ffmppye' Hippy is always full, of fun, A llllllfflS077ZG cm' he sure can run. Architectural Clubg Pittsburgh Clubg Auto Clubg Home Room Attendance and Social Com- mittees. LfaaicLfaJxcL1aJxfLfaJxfLfa9ifgfaR 5 'B1iflID!if'LIDJifl!D!ifLf0JiCLIDZiCLfDDifl.fJ!iflZDJ?! EDNA ING ffE,1dieff Broad in mind but small in stature, But my, oh my, when she looks atchur. Choral Clubg Service Roomg Yearbook Stalfg Gift Committee. ELSIE IRMEN ElSig Elsie can sew, this everyone knows, Take a good look, she makes her own clothes. 12B Luncheon Clubg 12A ,Secretary of Luncheon Clubg Class Day Committeeg Senior Play. J RUTH JACKSON Ruth' She's a pretty brunette with big blue eyesg A certain young lad thinks she's quite a prize. l2fB Secretary of Home Roomg Lunch Duty, Operettag Student Councilg Choral Club: Secref tary of 121B Class, 121A Perryscope Staffg Gift Committee. JOHN JARVIS Jug Always joking with the boys, He is one of our class joys. Class Day Committeeg 121A Program Commit' tee Home Roomg Senior Play. LAUREN JOHNSON Johnny The teachers will surely miss this boyj His kind remarks they all enjoy. Senior Boys' Leaders Clubg Yearbook Staffg Chemistry Clubg HifYg Gift Committeeg Senior Play. QCQZDDSLZDTQC LfQIOJifLIDJifLIDIifLZD FEBRUARY '32 31113121 Page Thirty-seven. Lfgyvkfgfg THE PERRYSCOPE Jiqgfggifq-,mifLIa9itLIa,kfg1aJifl1 RICHARD KAHN I'Di6l5u He's one of the growp of illustrious boys Who Cask Mules Dickeyj makes all of the noise. l2fB Class Baseballg Social and Publicity Com' mittee of Home Room. HELEN KEA'RNS ':H9l07b,, A nice big smile, pretty brown eyes, When she departs, there'll be many sighs. l2fB Senior Girls' Leaders Club: Junior Prom Committee: 121A Perry Maskefs Clubg Stage Design Clubg Yearbook Staffg Perryodique Staff. BESSIE KENNEDY Bess She comes to school and does her work, She's one girl never known to shirk. Service Roomg 12fB Home Room Social Com' mittee. EDNA KRUG 'fEd .-ln. accomplished artist and craftsman, too, She's always on. hanrl when therejs work to do. - 12'B Home Room Social Committeeg 1?,fA Perryscope Staifg Senior Leaders Club: Class Dav Committeeg Senior Literary Club: Basket' ballg Volley Ballg Lunch Dutyg Assembly Squad. CHARLES H. LAPP Chuck Chuck is hamlsome, tall, and fine. It's hard to tell 'where he will shine. Assembly Squadg Pittsburgh Clubg Operctta: Class Basketballg Lunch Supervisorg Football: Senior Play Committeeg Punctuality Committee Home Roomg Class Track Team. lfbiifllmifllblif 'L1OJifLX09i.fLIBJifLI0?ifl13lifl.!D?Q Page Thirrywcighr .f 'O1ifC.fB1ifQ!DlifC.1DJiQC..IDIifC.lBJiflIB1ifLZDJif LZDl?f FAY LEES ffp,,,,,' A pretty soprano 'voioe has she, High and clear as an organ key. Yearbook Staffg Lunch Dutyg Choral Clubg Home Room Social Committee. ROBERT LEETY Bob 'I'here's wisdom profound In hi? silence 'weave found. Treasurer of Automobile Clubg Tardy and Ab' sence Committee in Home Roomg National Honor Societyg Orchestrag Vice President of Home Roomg Class Day Committeeg Scholastic Committee of Home Roomg Band. J ALICE MAGIVERN Alee' Laughing eyes and curling hair Ever nonchalant, 'without a care. 12-B Luncheon Clubg 12fA Perry Maskersg Stage Design Club. ROSE MARKONVITZ Rose Puokered lips and big brown eyes, If eyes could talk, would they tell lies? Service Room. , ROBERT MCGUINNESS Bob' We hope the future will be kind To this lad of brilliant mind. Class Day Committeeg Golf Clubg Editor-im Chief of Yearbook Staifg Class Basketballg Na- tional Honor Society. fDliCLZD9ifLZDDifLID9ifLZDJifC.IBDiC LID FEBRUARY '32 Jilllblif Page Thirtylnine Liblifllb' THB PERRYSCOPE xcLfa1xcQfaxxfmfa,qfg,gyzcLf09if DONALD MEEKS Dfw A quiet Zacl is Meeksg Yet cc certain lass he always seeks. Pittsburgh Clubg Hall Squadg Class Baseball- JAMES MOORE 'lSandy .lim is -witty, Jim is tall, A Weill miss him plenty in football. Vice President Pittsburgh Clubg Footballg Swim' mingg 12-B Attendance Committee of Home Roomg Senior Play. VVALTER OELSCHLAGER Walt Shorthcmcl is his line. He's done some 'work thafs mighty jlne. Automobile Clubg Pittsburghg Service Roomg Lunch Duty: Class Baseball and Basketball. JANE QUIGLEY Carrot Top Flashingieyes and ruddy hair, Foretell a tcmperj so beware. Choral Clubg Stage Design Clubg Operettag Yearbook Staff. ALAN SCARBOROUGH ':Ski1my A handsome lacl is hej IIa'll rise to fame-you 'wait and see. President of Home Roomg President of Chemisf try Clubg Yearbook Staffg Student Council Com' mittceg HifY Club: Motto Committee. Llblifllblifllblif limi! Qvfblif C.1DJifC.IDJif C.ID1iflI01i Psgr Fon y N fBJifl.IDDiflID1ifLIDJiClZB1ifLZDJifLIDJifLIOD LIDDif I DOROTHY SCHELLHAAS D0L,' Dot is lovely cmd quite gay We know she'Il be a success in every way. .12-B Senior Dramatic Committee: Choral Club, Operettag l2'A Service Room: Yearbook Staffg Home Room Attendance Committeeg Stage Def signg Senior Play. ALBERT SINN HAZ This boy always loved school soy W'e're sure he'Il grieve when he must go. Orchestyrag Bandg Clarinet Quartet. CLIFFORD STEVENS Clif A future college professor is he, Never making below u B. Automobile Clubg Band. GRACE STEVVART Gracie Gracie cloesnfi say zz lot Her eyes themselves ure quite a plot. 1 Service Roomg Perryscope Staffg Assembly Squadg 12fA Home Room Attendance Com' mittee. MICHAEL XUXNCHERI IIVUTLJ Mike is at his best in football But for a blonde, he sure did fall. Hall Committeeg Perryscope Stalfg Leaders Clubg President of Pittsburgh Clubg Football Teamg Track Managerg Lunch Duty. Lf3jgfQZD1iCL1lZDJifLZDJifL!?DifLZD FEBRUARY '32 Jifllaiif Ji! Page Fortyfone l.!DlifL1D THE Pnuwscomz 9xqQ.faJxz1foJxfLfaxxuxmfopxfc.f0 WALTER VELTE Walt A good lacl is Walterj We've never known him to falter. Yearbook Staffg Senior Play. MARJORIE WAAG Marge Marge is quiet but lots of fun, Sheis won the heart of everyone. Stage Designg Perryscope Staffg Lunch Dutyg Chemistry Clubg Senior Play. RUTH WA GNER Ruth At driving Buicks she's a wow Ride with her, she'Il show you how! Perryscope Staifg Stage Design Clubg Literary Clubg Junior Prom Committeeg 12'A Social Committee of Home Room. KENNETH VVARREN Ken Our Kenneth serves the third floor hall In duties, never known to fall. 12fB Hall'Committeeg Lunch Dutyg 12fA Floor Supervisorg Bulletin Boardg Senior Play Com' mittee. M A RY VVEINERT . Mary Mary, our sweet girl graduate, Has the job of keeping minutes straight. Ring Committeeg Lunch Dutyg Yearbook Staifg Service Roomg Honor Societyg Secretary of Classg Senior Play. 120916L!DJi.fQ.!O3iC'LZDDifLZDJiflZDJifL!'D?iflfB9ifLZ.Dyt Page Forlyflwo 'Slit ELIZABETH WHISTON , Betty A lovely girl and a mfimmer, too, The team will miss her -whe1t'slze's through. Hall Committeeg Lunch Dutyg Athletic Councilg Publicity Committee: Senior Leaders' Clubg Yearbook Staffg Basketballg Volley Ballg Swim' mingg Trackg Tennis. KATHERINE VVHITE Kitty Aw. athletic girl is Kitty, Full of 'vim and 'very pretty. Volley Ballg Track: Tennisg Vice President of Leaders Clubg Perryscope Staffg Swimming Clubg 'Class Play Committee. KENNETH WHITTEN Ken This lad is our Center tall The girls from Bellevue for him fall. Senior Boys' Leaders Clubg Football Manager l2'Bg Pittsburgh Clubg Varsity Basketball: Social Committeeg 1'?.fA Home Roomg Senior Prom Committee. ANNA MAE WINTERS Anna Mae A pleasing Mademaisells, W'e all like her quite well. mg 121B Chairman of Publicity Committee in Home Room. Service Roo RAY WYMAN Ray With working Ray did not agree So he returned to 'us in 15?-B. Pittsburgh Clubg Visiting Committee Home Room. Qlblifllblifilbillbbifllbbif CvIDlifC.1D1ifQ.I61iflZDJi!LID1if LIBJQC QZD1ifLIOT?f L20 f LID FEBRUARY '32 DEC L23 lif Page Forty-three 1 Qfalifbfa THE PERRYSCOPE 5iqgf95ifL,a,ifl,a,-iCQf5gQfQIW?ifQfY ' 'll STELLA ZOLLER Stall Stella is a faithful friend to all Her gay Hello echoes through the hull. Yearbook Staffg Service Roomg Assembly Squiidi Senior Play. FRIENDS We're through with school at last, we sayg But yet-when we look back U W'eI1.see true friends with hearts so warm, Still striving in our track. Sweet memories stored within our minds, Dear thoughts of bygone days. The friends we knew still struggle on, Breasting the swirling waves. Here's to you, friends, that have 'stood close by Through the thick of the battle royalg May you strive and win-to your heart's content, May you reach your long-sought goal. Walter Oelschlager LfOli.fLfDJi.f QZDJiXlZQlif llblif QZBJiflf9l'ifQlD1ifLI0l?l Page Fortyffonr LI8J'ifLI9D'EiLIDDifLIO3ifLZDJifLZD1ifLfDJifQl97if I 1 1 gif Cvlb lit LID lit Q, Lfaaimfaxxtgfoxmmfa I FEBRUARY '32 Qifglbjif Page Forty-Eve Llblifllb THE PERRYSCOPE Jxfafoixrmfaxxccfaxxcaxcefoymrlfwxl Class Prophecq Let us glance into the future when the graduating class of February, 1952, will have become men and women of t-he world. It was just nine years after gfadu' ation when the class assembled at the William Penn Hotel for a reunion dance. Upon entering the ballroom, the sweet strains of music from Al Sinn and his orchestra reaches our ears. Charles Lapp who has taken up music in a big WHYQ is singing the vocal refrain. Watching the dancers we see Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Leety who have established a new apartment in West View, the former Miss Helen Kearns and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Anton fLois Cooner before marriagel, and Mrf and Mrs. Russ Ga-hring fRuth Jackson several years agoj, and Donald Meeks who has also found that two can live as cheaply as one. After having had a discussion with Mary Weinert, successful business woman, Fay Lees, latest find of the Metropolitan Opera, Carl Helms successful Chicago lawyer, and Tom Collins from station KDKA, we learned that Anna Atwood has successfully filled the position as hostess of the N. B. C. studios at New York. She is making her permanent home there. .Ruth Baun together with George Bowden, who is succeeding Eddie Cantor, john Jarvis, who is a knockout for Fatty Arbuckle, Gloria Corriols, a second Ethel Barrymore, and Ruth Wagner, taking Sylvia Sidney's place, have reached the top of the cinema ladder. See Miss Baun's latest picture' success, Feeling Silly, in which she is starring with Joe E. Brown. See Percy A. Brown, jr., do his Shadow Dance on the stage the same week. James Moore has become a wellfknown actor with the George Sharp players. Elsie Irmen is in Paris studying the latest designs in ladies' apparel for Horne's Department Store. Rose Markowitz is her secretary and also traveling with her at the time. Lucille Dietz is interior decorator for McCreery's with Stella Zoller as her secretary. She has just completed decorating the exquisite apartment of Mildred Ellenberger, society matron of Ingomar. Ray Wyman has made several millions experimenting with petroleum while Harry Hipwell, a big success in Wall street, spends all his time holding ticker tape. Their prominent places in the business world prevent their coming to this extraordinary occasion. Lauren johnson, a member of Congress, and Walter Oel- schlager, secretary to the President of the United States, have just arrived in Pitts- burgh to attend this dance. Clifford Stevens is a professor of psychology at Bos' ton University. Art Collins, Norman Blickle, Mike Vancheri, and John Beckert are all professional football players. Robert Headley is commercial artist for Sun Tele., Bill Cherry is business manager and Bernard Fleming a journalist for the Press. All L!DJi,fC.!BDifC.1D3ifLZDJifLIDJifL!D9ifllwifllblifliblif N fD1ifC.1DliCCvIvDJifC.IBJifL1D1ifLZ1-HitLZDJiCQ!D9iCLI3lif 1 three are big newspapermen. Florence Bishop is touring Europe as traveling com' panion to a wealthy widow. You have surely all heard De Loris Beck's Cimbee Family programs. Elizabeth Cashdollar has entered the literary world, and with her has gone Robert McGuinness, now a great novelist and poet. We also learned that a number of the members of our class have entered the teaching profession. Eliza- beth Whiston and Katherine White are teaching gymnastics. Laura Cording is teaching botany, and jane Quigley is now juggling figures at Perry instead of text books. Edna Krug has become an Arts and Crafts teacher, and Marjorie Waag is teaching English. Margaret Gold has followed her father's footsteps and is practic' ing medicine. Alan Scarborough has gone in for roofing on a large scale. He has branch oifices at New York, Chicago, and Los Angeles. In his Pittsburgh offices Margaret Flaherty, Hazel Fowler, Louise Hawkes, Wilma Hanson, and Mildred Deuerling are employed as stenogs and filing clerks. Alice Magivern is employed as accountant for this company. Dot Schellhaas and Grace Stewart have both become beauticians and have an exclusive shoppe. Andrew Giardina has become President of the American Fruit Growers' Association and Lawrence Gill is steadily working toward a seat in the White House. Bessie Kennedy is secretary to a prominent business man. The two De Rosa sisters are spending their time now touring South America for educational purposes. Marie Busch is head buyer for Kaufmann's and Lucas Cochran is chief surgeon at Allegheny General Hospital. One young lady in our class has become air minded. Edna Ing has taken up aviation. Walter Velte has successfully managed his father's haberdashery the last few years. Dean Hecht and his wife are touring the west on their honeymoon, Mildred Connell together with Georgia Googer and Anna Mae Winters own a tea room. David Boyd has become a composer of popular music and David Carstairs is a pharmacist. Kenneth Warren has entered politics and was recently elected County Commissioner. Regis Harring- ton is in the employ of the Halverstadt Auto Manufacturing Company of which Charles Halverstadt is president. Dick Kahn is director and Kenneth Whitten scenario writer for MetrofGolwynfMayer Corporation. As the orchestra played the home waltz the hilarity of the evening was completed and our former classmates were again called to their respective places of business. Rose Markowitz Lucille Dietz Elsie Irmen q1gggrc1axitcf0FLla1i.tcfD9itLl0ifLf0 FEBRUARY '32 lifllblif Page Fo ty e e Lfblif Q10 THE PERRYSCOPE 316 QZQ LIQQQQ Q23 ,Q lifllblifklbliffjblif Class lDill Be It Remembered: That we, the distinguished class of February 1932 being of a safe and sane mind, do make, publish, and ordain, this, our last will and testament, hereby making null and void all testaments hitherto made by us. To Mr. Adams, we leave a blurred memory of a class with an unexpected record. We leave Miss Kenwill the job of replacing our capable hall guards. We leave the teachers memories of a meek 'umble class. To the oncoming Seniors we leave all our duties, rights, and equipment, including the Perryscope office. We leave the school in a hurry. To our sponsors, Miss Caldwell and Mr. Russell, we leave thanks fo: their help and apologies for all gray hairs. Anna Atwood leaves her laugh to be remembered by those who have heard lf. Ruth Baun gives someone else a chance at the secretaryship of the various organizations of the school. De Loris Beck leaves to study more French elsewhere. Florence Bishop leaves-but-Art Collins does, too. Marie Busch leaves hoping to enter college. QP. SJ Laura Cording leaves her writing ability to Louise Steen. Lydia and Yola De Rosa leave us still puzzled as to which one is which. Mildred Deuerling leaves us pondering whether shorthand is her only subject. Lucille Dietz leaves her quietness to be remembered by the faculty. Margaret Flaherty leaves Perry in order to teach shorthand. Hazel Fowler and Edna Ing leave their petite size to Virgin jones. Elsie Irmen and Rose Markowitz leave still chattering. Helen Kearns leaves a lad lonesome. Alice Magivern leaves the class wondering who her new side kick is. Mary Weinert leaves her ability in English, Shorthand, and all other studies to any worthy oncoming student. Stella Zoller leaves Miss Anderson to rest from signing absence slips. Katherine White and Mildred Ellenberger leave, maybe because they're tired running around together during lunch period. Margaret Gold leaves a vacant place in the National Honor Society. Elizabeth Whiston leaves her athletic ability to Alice Conner. Grace Stewart leaves her shyness to a certain blonde in the 12fB class. Gloria Corriols leaves, perhaps bound for Spain. Wilma Hanson leaves mourning deeply for Halleck. Louise Hawkes leaves a lad in the orchestra. Bessie Kennedy and Anna Mae Winters leave-still pals. Lois Cooner leaves a trail of dust behind. Ruth Jackson leaves to meet Russ at the door. Dorothy Schellhaas leaves with a picture of almost every classmate. Elizabeth Cashdollar leaves her good nature to anyone who may need it. Fay Lees leaves for-we wonder where? Jane Quigley leaves excellent records for someone to shoot at. LfoziccfoaifLfoakcafoaxcafoakfcfagmfcfmxqefmmqcfgggq Page Fort y-c gh! N 5 f0!iCQIDJifC.f:D1ifC.lDJiQC.ID1iKLID7ifLlblifllbyifllblif Edna Krug leaves. because -l2fA is the limit. g'IarjorieGWaag geaves thehalzfm clock she used for 7:30 rehearsals. eorgia ooger eaves wit t ose four g's still in her name. Ruth Wagner leaves for Pitt. lglildrecli Connell leavlels the 1'ZfB class a pgrfectly good Halleck book. ercy rown eaves is witty sayings to etty Jones. David Carstairs leaves us all in peace from his teasing. Bill Cherry leaves the Perryscope office and the head typist in peace. Arthur Collins leaves his football ability to Meldon and Manning. Andrew Giardina leaves his curly hair to Wilson Wetzler. Charles Halverstadt leaves Perry with a dazed air. Robert Headley leaves to open a collection agency. Dean Hecht leaves to keep more dates with his brunette. Harry Hipwell leaves a book, How to Behave in your Senior Year, to the 12fB's. Lauren Johnson leaves his way with the women to Arthur McCarroll. Robert Leety leaves a vacant chair in the orchestra. Robert McGuinness leaves his nonchalant air to Ernest Coberley. Donald Meeks leaves a certain 12fB all alone. Walter Oelschlager leaves that gay boyish air to Junior Watkins. Alan Scarborough leaves us wondering why he chose camera work for Year Book task himj. Albert Sinn leaves us wondering how? Clifford Stevens leaves his quietness to Johnny Hostettor. Walter Velte leaves his heart behind and us saying, Where is it? John Beckert leaves a Miss in 320. Norman Blickle leaves with a popular little Miss from our class. George Bowden leaves to become an Unemployed Musician. David Boyd leaves the business management of the Perryscope to-? Lucas Cochran leaves with his ever ready smile and winning ways. Tom Collins leaves a blankfbook blank. Bernard Fleming leaves to become editor of the North Side Disturberf' Lawrence Gill leaves as a retiring 12fA president. Regis Harrington leaves his friendliness to Meredith Watenpool. Carl Helms leaves as a very popular young man. John Jarvis leaves as a friend to all. Dick Kahn leaves his tallness to Harry Kluesner. Charles Lapp leaves to study Halleck more thoroughly. James Moore leaves us with many O. E. memories. Mike Vancheri leaves his popularity to Gillander. Kenneth Warren leaves us after having beenBabfzgtIhfu: hall guard. Kenneth Whitten leaves popu arity p us to o etz e. Raymond Wyman leaves with tears in his eyes. the Witnesses to the Will: Betsey Ross Dolly Madison Alexander Hamilton Aaron Burr Marjorie Wagg Stella Zoller Walter Oelschlager Robert Leety ggqgfggiqq-10JifL,QIB1iCLIB9ifLZBJi!LIB FEBRUARY '32 Jifybyiq Page Forty llbliflfo.-3 THE PERRYscor-iz yi ejaiif De A. R. F. D. M. L. L. Y. M. L. M. H. E. E. H. A. R. M. S. C. M. L. G. M. G. M. Vv'. R. B. E. F. J. fenclant Atwood ..... Baun ....... Bishop ....... Beck ......... Alias ...,,......Anne ...,....Polly.......... ........Flo .......Dee Busch...' .... . ...... .Mary Cording ............,.,, Lardy DeRosa ....., .....,. L iddy DeRosa ..... Deuerling Dietz ........ . Flaherty. ........ .. ..,........Yolie Q Lfa lit exe axe Lfa !ifLf0 li? COURT RECORD Accusation Sentence Giggling ,......,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.-,-,.--.--- '----.- -------- W ear a Straight face Having an attractive personality .---,,' --.---.. 5 mile for Pepsodenf Being pretty .....,,,,. ,.,,,,,.,-..-,.----. ----'----- W e ar 3, false face Being awfully nice.,. ,,,,,,,---,,,- Be nasty for a week Corresponding ................. ,,,,,,, N ever write another letter Being absent-minded ........., ,,,,,,, N ever be without String Being a friend to all ......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,. B ecome highthat Having pretty hair ........................ Advertise Palmolive Shampoo Being quiet .................... Be a teacher in a deaf and dumb school .Lukie .......... Having an infectious laugh .......... Never laugh at the wrong time .Margie FOWlEI' ....,,, A,,,,-, I Haze lng ........ lrmen ...... Kearns ...... Magivern.. Markowitz. Weinert .... Zoller ....... Cashdollar Connell ....... .. Cooner ..... .....,.Eddie .,........Helen -...........Allie ...........Rosie ...Mary ......Stell ..........Libbie . ..... Mil .........Loie Corriols ....., ,,,,A,, G lory Ellenberger ,,,,,,,.-,-- Mid Googer ....,,,,,,,,. A George Gflld -------....... ....Marge Hanson .,,,,,,,,,,.,, W'i1m Jackson ...... ........Ruth Kennedy ,,,,,,,4,4.,,,,, Bess Krug .......,,,, Lees ....,..,..., .......Ed ......Fay Quigley ------------...... ,lane D. Schellhaas ,i,, ,,,,,,, D of G. M Stewart ........ .. . Waag ....... .....Gay.......,.. ...Marg ....... Being good in gym .......,,........... Become a second Miss Waddell Being Perry's best cook .......... Write a book on Tasty Dishes Talking with her eyes ............. l .... .... ............. W e ar dark glasses Singing blues .............. .........Go in for light opera Liking a certain l2fB ........ .....--.. T ake H P- G- COUY52 Being in love ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,. ..............,............ M arry the man Palling with Elsie ,r.,,.,, ......... M ake a lifeflong friendship Being stui-lions ,,,,...... .,...,............... W rite an encyclopedia Talking toe rnueh ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,......, Become a female Floyd Gibbons Writing good editorials ........ ................. A chieve literary success Primping .....,............,............. ......... O pen H beauty pHl'lO1' Seeing whim too much ................... . ................ Be an old maid Being polite .....................,..,......... Never say please or thank you Being conspicuous....... ...... ....... U se vanishing Cream Being little ........... f ............................................... Grow up Dressing boyishly .................. Weai' nothing but chiffon and lace Minding her own business ..................... ............ K eep this policy Liiing in the clouds ................ ....... C ome down to earth Poscezsing a swift shorthand ................................ Slow up a little Wnining medals in craft ................ Give someone else a chance Trying to outdo Galli Curci ....., ......... M ust say it with flowers The only girl in Trig ..,............,. ,,,,,, T each math at Hafva1'cl Looking like Joan Crawford ........................ Become her double Being Perry's best typitt ...,...,.......... Win International Type fest Being a sweet graduate ............ Complete with a cap and gown Llbiiflfbbifllbbifklbiiillblifll-wif Lftlbifllbliflla Page Fifty N fbjiilfgbliltlblifllbbiflfoiiflfayiqgfagiqgyggiqgfgggi COURT RECORD Accusation Sentence Setting StYlC f0l' Perry girls ....... ..A..... B ecome a clothing model Being P9f1'Y'S Outstanding athlete ............ Become a professional Being 3 Still' swimmer ----. H ..... Become a second Gertrude Edcrle Saying very little ,,,... ,,,,,,, T al lr fifteen minutes without stopping Being HOISY ---------'-.------4-............... ......,.............,.. I oin Sousa's band Possessing a yellow and purple sweater .... Get a more brilliant one l-Oiiflng in Perryscope office ................ Find a new loanng place Being a football man ........ ..................,.. M ake a college varsity Possessing a melodious voice .... Announce trains at Penna. station Careful Driving??? ........,... ......,...,,....,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,, Q ,,,,,.. 3 O days Collecting class dues .......,.. .. Falling hard .......,.....,... .Patronizing the office ..... Being Hckle ............................... ....... Having a smile for everyone ...,.... .....Do not leave school, suddenly! ......,..... Solitary Confinement .........Become a truant officer Go steady for two weeks ......,........Smile at right girl Trying to outdo Webster ,..... . ......... Edit a better dictionary Being a one girl man ....... Being good looking ....... Blushing ....................... Doing little ...................., Living in the sticks .... .. Being girlfshy .................. Being a football hero ...,... Being a good swimmer .... Using Falling for a blonde ....... ..-.. peroxide .,.......... . ..Y.......-. . ...............Doomed to win her ..,...,.Becomes second Valentino .........Must tell who she is do less ..,..........Remain in oblivion ............-loin the Y. W. C. A. .......Become a second Schwart: .......,....... Try the ocean ...............Advertise Blpndex .........Exchange her for a brunette Talking in the halls ,,,,,,.,,...,... Promise to honor, love, and obey Driving an Essex ,,,., ,..................... E xchange for a horse Collecting scandal .........,..-----r-----.-------- ----- Being popular .............-,--- . ------ -- .Edit his own magazine .Run for President of U, S. A. Being an efficient hall guard, ..............,...... Become a traific cop Being a Latin shark ........ Write a pony for those less industrious possessing 3 peculiar laugh .............. . ....... ............... G et a patent Liking to argue... ..------- Having a line .r......--------- Being good in O. E .,....... . ................ Become a lawyer ...........Use it only in marriage ........Ioin George Sharp players Being very likable ,,,,,, ,..,.......... .............. E n tice that blonde Beingq ladyqs man ,,,,,,,, .,.,..,.. G ive the other fellows a chance Walking the halls .......... Defendant Alias R. Wagner ................ Ruth ....,..... E. Whiston ................ Betty .......... K. White .................... Kitty .......... A. M. Winters ............ Ann .......... P. Brown .......... ....... P ere .......... D. Carstairs .............. Dave .......... B. Cherry' ........ ......... B ill .......... A. Collins ........ ....,... A rt .......,.. A. Giardini ................ Andy .... ..... C. Halverstaclt ........ Chuck .......... R. Headley ....... ........ B oh ..,.....,, D. Hecht .................. Dean .......... H. Hipwell .............. Hippy ......... L. johnson ........,... johnny ...,.,..., R. Leety ...............,....., Bob ...,..,... R. McGuinness .......... Bob ..,....... D. Meeks .......... ....... D on ......,... XV Oelschlager .......... Walt .......... A. Scarborough ...... Skinny .......... A. Sinn .......,.................. Al .......... C. Stevens ....... ...... C liff .......,,. VJ Velte ..... ..,...... W alt .......... J. Beckert ......... ..johnie ......... . N. Blickie .........,..,...., Bok-its ,,......., G. Bowden ............ Georgie ...,...... D. Boyd ........ ......... D ave .......... L. Cochran ................ Luke .......... T. Collins ..... ..,.. T om B. Fleming ...... ...., B ern .......... L. Gill .............. . ....... Unk R. Harrington .......... Bucky C. Helms ......... ...... C arl .......... I. Jarvis ...... ....... I ug .......... R. Kahn ......... ..... D ick .......... C. Lapp ........ ....... C huck .......... I. Moore ..........,........... Jim M. Vancheri .............. Mike .......... K. Whitten ....... ........ K en ......... K. Warren .... ..... 1 ..ReCl ......... . R. Wyman ....... ........ R ay .......... Driving to Meadville? ......, ..........Stand still for five minutes ........Make his residence there 1x.cefox1tcfoixce,c1oxcefo9xts!D1'iflf9 FEBRUARY '11 bkflfblkt Page Fiflyfonc Ll TE RA TURE L f . . '- '1' H . -1 X ' . 1.512 MT 8 -14.j'fI'Z'7U4' 'HI7'0l'6l3V'7!L'2'5i','2iIHJ'51'r'Y'4'7J-YW?- YYI.!v!,iYF'T! ? V- 'T' 1' 1 F1- rf,'v3 u H ' . f' - ' 5,11 u, 1 , 1, 1 . M.. . 1, . A , 1 291. ' 41.5 1 71,-1 1, Q JL1 , rf , Z'5'ffl':LL-f if '-+ Wu f:'f,.,,, ..n, V 5- W I. b1 .' ' ' 11, ,I .I gap 'V -. 4571-' -. . , 1 UF! I 2-A-a.. .M 1 -.:1:q1,11, 1. - .i,Q?V11 .L' 1 151 if ' 3153311.31 1 1 1.4 1, 131 , yv.,.jf1, 1 r .x 1r.-, .1.f1'-eff? 1, '17, 1 1 .-A 1 . ' :1': 'xx--2. . ff'5'1P 'z'1' . I ,,.w,,,1, ,1 , h,5?,fa.:.f:f ' ' W.. 3- 1. Thi- 17,45 ,gg 1, .I 1 . -'fig 1 ,. 415,11 , ,.,,.4 , M,-Q E-211: 1 1' Zfifx RMK .V 1511.-.11,,, . ,,,,dN.,, 1 Nr- -. - 1 . 1-117. ,,. ' , 11, 1- ,:- h ,ffff?71.11' ' - 1 h 'o'1 21f: ' 41-.1 .Q 411 Eid., :fy a 'W SW 1 ' Wivil ' - i +- 939 . ?it?4'f f-1 Lf K' yl7'frT',,1,iX 533 ,gj1,,1T- :,,.,., 1 -13-L, - 1 55'-f1t.i ' 'frft ' ., E551-ll. . .,,f.,.w,4' .,, A 1 .71 1.1 - 21 . 5 HQ't',j:if , Y ,1fL,n:,. 9715-,511 . w-1 l'1 1 f'1'.'11 RL-.T--s .s3.kf,i,.. K ' jf I y 514, Q15 A F 'x ' j' 5 .gag 1 1 1.-, 1,1--c . 1 537 f' 915,--1, 12--' 1 1 91-1 1 -A 1 ff . fd? J 5. ,57- R 1 ik' 1,. YE' r, 1 511-Q11:-, -A 11 1 15. J., 1 qi-1 f,1,- 11 1, .' ' . v- . guy'-' ' 1 eg.-' . ' gqlizffivirf yr , 11- ,11.::,4'., v4 x.,.'n- 1 11,111 1, -'1,-.fry 1 EE 1 f E T mCC.IDJiCC.1DJifC.1BlifC.IDJiiLlD1if Llblifllbliillalii q 0 AUNT FANNY'S HOMESPUN Ain't this weather jest been grand? It's jest been so nice Ezry and I thought we'cl take a little trip. The cannin' is all done now. Nothin' left but the butcherin'. We was thinkin' it over an bein' as we was goin' to take a trip we thought we might as well make it an educatin' one. I'd been readin' the newspapers 'bout how they was agoin' to celebrate George Washington's 200th birthday' so we said we'd like to go to Mt. Vernon, seein' as thet was his home. 1 Q Wal, we' drug out all the maps. An', my, ye know thet trip didn't look more n five or six inches on the mapg so we weren't calculatin' on sech a long ways. Wal, one nice mornin' we started out. I packed a nice lot o' chicken and a pie, and a cake, and all the fixin's. CNough ta last the whole trip.j Ezry ain't sa good at them thar maps an' we got off the right road oncefinfawhile, but it only took us a week an' I think thet's right good fer that old Lizzie. I was expectin' ta -see a handsome mansion but ye know, it near took the breath out o' me, the size 0' them thar grounds, and so beautiful they war. We went round to the front o' the house, an' sech a beautiful View as they hed. It ain't much wonder George liked ta sit thar an' watch thet river flowin' along. Gave one kind of a peaceful feelin'. When we went inside, the place was all furnished jest like it was long ago. They wouldn't let ya in all the rooms. Ye could jest look at it. They even hed the bed George Washington slept in, one of them big high fourposters they usta have in the olden days. Why, I mind when my ma uster have beds like thet, but we got rid o' them. I guess they're real stylish now. An, ye know, I actually set in a chair thet come over in thet ship they called the Mayflower. It was awful plain but I guess they couldn't bring o' the fancy ones. fScared o' breakin' themj Wal, I set down kinda easy like, cause I was afeared o' crackin' it. An I jest set thar for a while kinda reminiscin' an tryin' ta remember what it said in my old history book 'bout the Mayflower. I think thet was the ship George Washington came over on. ' Next we went out ta kinda explore the grounds. fWe couldn't stay too long, 'cause Hiram, the hired man, might let the cows out er somethinfj My! All them other buildings they hed around. I couldn't quite figur out what they was all fer. They said some was fer the servants, An' they hed a carriage George uster use. QI guess thet was when he was a courtin' Marthyj They hed purty flowers an' everythin' around. I don't know who keeps thet thar place up, but it must take a powerful lot o' money. I couldn't find no place tho' whar the cherry tree was thet Washington cut down. They sure ought ta have a stone markin' thet place, seein' as most everybody knows about it. When we went in one 0' them thar buildin's an' saw all those things people wore, an' the guns, an' everything, I looked fer the hatchet but couldn't see it. I asked a man standin' 'round but he looked at me kinda funny like. fHe looked like one o' them absent minded perfessor things yer allys hearin' sa much aboutj I wish, tho, thet I had tracked thet down. My, with all those other things they sure shoulda hed thet famous hatchet. cfa9imfa1mfL,Lfaymmfo1kmfD1ifLf0 FEBRUARYW? lifllblit Pg flyli Q19 ,Xi Sfa THE PERRYSCOPE Jkt mfs axe Lfa axe axe JLCLID if lfa 'ki In thet same building' they hed some buckles from a mar1's shoes named Eaiayette. I wonder if he was the fellow thet bought New York fer twentyffour o ars. We went down ta see whar George was buried. My, it's a nice peaceful place ter be sleepin' yer last sleep. I wonder ef he ain't settin' up thar in Heaven lookin' down on the turrbile chaos the world is now in. I allys heard him called the Father of Our Country. Ef he was, he'd be mighty riled up 'bout some o' the carryin' ons thar is now. We 'was walkin' around an' I jest wondered if thet thar river was the one Washington crossed when he was a soldier. I remember readin' 'bout Washington crossin' the Delaware. I'm not sure, but I reckon thet was the one. A Ezry was talkin' bout George Washington throwin' a silver dollar across some place. He said it was some bridge er somethin'. I don't know but I calculate thet was thet river, too. fEzry's gettin' old an' he gets kinda mixed up sometimes., It was about time fer dinner theng so we jest found a nice place under an apple tree. An I was spreadin' the lunch out nice an' peaceful like when a big fellow all in uniform came up an' started ta' lay us out fer eatin' thar. Wal, now, we're citizens o' this here United States an' we wasn't hurtin' nothin'. So's I jest up an' told thet fellow a thing er two. Him standin' thar sa big and important like. An' minja, we hed ta go outside an eat our lunch. Thet jest ruined the hull trip fer me, 'cause we was jest honorin' an reverencin' a great man, seein' as it was his 200th birthday. Come ta thinkin' over the hull trip tho, it was purty nice an' I sure did hate ta get back ta common everyday farmin'. Elizabeth Cashdollar THE ARTIST Did you ever sit and wonder Sit and wonder, sit and think? Where nature found her paint Her brushes and her ink? Every three months she makes changes From white to every hue. And with her change in color She brings different warmths to you. She nips your nose in winter As she whitens everything, And gladdens your heart in springtime With her colorings of green. In summer you are prostrate As you feel the awful heat, But with autumn's glorious colors Wood and field are all replete. pots, Robert M. Leety Llbiifllblifllbbif 'ulblifllblifllblifll-DDTCLZDDQKLIDDQI Page Fiftyfsix N .4 . fDJifLIDJifQ.IDJifL1DJifLIDJiCC,lDJif Cvlgjgqcvfgygfgfajif 1 TIME FOR REST When the swirling snowflakes from the heav'ns above do fall, When the wintry sun sets over yon hills so pale, When the crackling fire sends its shadows o'er the wall- 'Tis time for rest. A When the creeks are frozen over from the icy blast, When the pine trees bow their heads as the winds slash past, When the cattle huddle close 'neath the sky o'er cast- 'Tis time for rest. V Now that the leaves have gone and the limbs stand stark and trimg Now that the fields lie bare and the farmer's harvests ing Now that the woods are cold and the evenings are short and dim- 'Tis time for rest. Walter Oelschlager PENN AVENUE Flickering arc lamps, Flashing store signs, Dirty, dusty, grimy Cement sidewalks. Slippery, broken Wooden block street. With gleaming paralleled Steel rails. Fords, Lincolns, Chevvies, Caddies Parked indiscriminately. Speeding taxis, Rumbling busses. On the pavements Walking, striding, Slouching, lingering, Waiting, staring, Begging, laughing, Cold, comfortable, Lovers, cynics,' Big coats, fur coat, No coats, Unkempt, clean Smiling, sad, joyful, sorrowful, Drunkards, masher, I Working girls, professional girl-f Lights-sidewalks--people Penn Avenue. Bernard Fleming fa,i!Q23,itLZ51ifQZQyifgZDJ1fLf9JifLf9 FEBRU-'NRY'32 lifllblif Page Fifty A CTIVITIES 1 2 2 Z 5 2 3 3 2 3 3 2 2 5 5 Q 2 3 S W J S li .3 Z 2 ,JZ S Z n 'i o :: . fu A DifLID THE PERRYSCOPE Q SENIOR COUNCIL HALL SQUAD LZDDQKLlbbiiLZDJif'LZDJiClZDDifLZD fLIDJiCl!D fLlDJif Page Sixtyfuvo N LI0DifL.10JiCC.IDJiiC.lDDiiC.18JitC,IDJii Llebifllbyifklmif S ASTRONOMY ELECTRIC SHOP afabimfmxtgfofrzf-bf A 'biflfbliflfa FEBRUARY '32 Xflfmif Page Sixtyfthree XHVHEILYI ZRVCIIIIJ CINV XVCISEIHJ. .1 L..LlZLI.l i?f-FTL Llalifllwiflfblifllalif C.ZD9HfLID5ifl.IBDi.fLZ69ifLl-D16 t Zifllwifllbliflfllalif W I 2nd PERIOD DRAWING lsr PERIOD DRAWING LZD1iflZ9D?,fLfD FEBRUARY 'sz JiflIO f Page Sixty-fwc Q15 .L QZYQI ? f HdOOSA2IHEId EH-I zxmfvmxefw Jimi JQKQZBDQX IQQQIB lIDlifLIDDitL!6Jit LID1iiLID1ifLfOJ?fQ,ID2ifLIOJifLZDJ f 1 Y.. LfoJ1tL1D9AtL!DFLf09if A,,..L ,.,A.,-.- -,..,,..--,--V-f HOME HYGIENE PERRY MASKERS LIDJEQ Q,Z9 f LID FEBRUARY '32 D16 LZDZTC Page Sixtyfscvcn Lfmxcafa THE PERRYSCOPE JiCL!03ifl.IDJifLIB9ifLZSJifQZDJifL13 RIFLE CLUB DEBATIN G Lfblif Kiwi! Lfblif Llwif Lfblifllblif llblif 120311 Qlblif Page Sixlyfcighi N Q-Iblifllblifllblif L!OJifLIDJifLZDDif Llblifllwifllblif N I SERVICE ROOM JUNIOR AND SENIOR THRIFT ,ifLZD2 tLZa1 QL,Lla? flZQ9g.fQZQ fQf'D FEBRUARYU2 ifllblif Page Sixtymine 911 Q25 EH-LL Q15 'U KT! EIJODSAHH iii DQXQIW IQCQZS Jmxefwzitefw Dimlia NEXT 1 1 PUBLICITY COMMITTEE PERRYODIQUE 'alifl,Z9JifLZD9i!LZDJifLZD9ifl,Z0liflI3 FEBRUARYT42 fLZDlif xf - Page Sevcntyfon Ji! Q13 Q15 EIdODSA!IH'EId EIHJ.. lil 111613 Qfvzxfefwzxcefwmxef-u Qfdlif f LID Jil LID Jil 5.10 Ji! KID lil 63 Iii LID Iii 5.13 Iii LID Jif LG 1? Q 3131011111311 cL,Qfa9icLfayicQfo9Efl!0 L. B. M. LUNCHEON CLUB FEBRUARY '32 lif Qfgjif Page Seventy-thru JifQZ3?i!Ql3 Q13 AZ: Ji! A Z is Jil QIAD X16 QIAD 9if Q15 ,mcefwxf S 2 5 ZIdODSA'dHEId Qlilil Ql3JifQZ53ifQZW9i.fQZBlif Qldlif 1 gfazxcQ.fo1icQ..1azicc.1aJxcQfa1xcLfa1m.c llbiiflfwiillbltl 1 t 'blifllblifllblifllbiiflfvwif ART CLUB JUNIOR LITERARY gj0JifLZ3 FEBRUARY '32 Tifllblil Page Seventy-ive Iii Q15 Jif Q15 DQKQI5 ?iiQZ3 Q15 QI'D Iii Z 5 Z 5 Q13 Iii QQ! 911915 Q15 HdO3SIxH2lEld E11-LL Bit Di! Q25 JifQI53ifQZ3Di.fQZ5 Q15 Qfwbit Lf:-Eli! gZ3JiCQIe3liilZDJiflID1'ifQ!DDifLIT:UiflZDJi!Q!D iii lifglblifllalififlleblifllblif SENIOR LEADERS PERRY MERMAIDS Q-Zblif LZ9 FEBRUARY '32 DEQ Qfblif Page Scvcntyfsevcn Llblifllb THE PERF-YSCOPH 3rd PERIOD DRAWING 7th PERIOD DRAWING LZBJifC.IDJifl.IODiC C.ZDJifLZBJifLZD9iflZDJifLZDJifLI9J?t Page Seventy-nigh: N RIB Jif Q-10 Iii C.f0 li! LID Iii 9.13 Qif 9.13 Iii LID Ji! Q10 Iii llblif N LZ0lifLfB1ifLZBJ?'LZD SENIOR GIRL RESERVES PERRY GIRLS DQKLZDJQCLZDJEKLZD FEBRUARY 'sz 511110111 Page Seventy-ninc EIITID 'IVHOI-ID ..I' B-!.1..L.i. xX ' 1' : Yr 1 T iw-4' z ' 1 ' Tfllgg .1-w,L,t-., w-.,-g,,Q-....a. ' .. 'T I j..,L:r..:.'i...Li'i:fL?, '.:'-F VT .,1,C,..,IrT... Jif EIdODS.RHHHd EH-LL Llalifllblilliliflilifkfebifllbiifllblifllblifilalif N liflfblifilblif MODEL AEROPLANE AUTOMOBILE L,Q,a,im,9,x,mfgzkmfo FEBRUARY 'sz liflfblif I Page Eightyfone Lfblifllb THE PERRYSCOPE JifLZD1ifllDDiQLIDDifDgfLZDJifl.lDlif JUNIOR COUNCIL JUNIOR GIRLS' SWIMMING Q.fmxfQ.faaxcQfoxxcc,farmfLfaJxcLfazxf Llblifllblifllblif Page Eigh ty-two Lfalifcvlwif Cvfblif Llblif QZDJQKZDYEC l.ID f n Llblifllalif l1D1iKLIOJifQZv39YLI01iiLZ3 l SENIOR ORCHESTRA JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Jil LZQDEK LID FEBRUARY '32 Iii LZDYQK Page Eightyfthrcv: Q-ZbJ QQZQ THE PERRYSCOPE JifL1331fQfgyigg13ghf11a9itLIDJiCQfb NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY PERRY HIGH SCHOOL BAND 'llblif llwif LIDJEC Qlyif 220111 lZD f Q.1aD9iCL1B?if Llblif Pagu Eightyffnur N feD!i!C.lD5ifC.f03iQC.I0!'EtlZD1ifLZD1i fLZ'D fLIO fLIDJ?f fr . .. ,-.-..m-Qfcfrr--V ?iil.IDJi.fLI'DJifQ,LlDDifLIDJifQZ91iCLID LABORATORY CHEMISTRY FEBRUARY '32 Q fQ-fQj f Page Eighty-fnrc Ljblifklb THE PERRYSCOPE TifLIDl fLZDJifL!DJifLI01ifLIBJifl.I.3 JUNIOR PERRYSCOPE STAFF ARCHITECTURAL CLUB Q-fD1 f QlD, f lfQJ f Qlblifllblif LZ31ifLfcD'ifQ?DJiflfaxit Page Eightyfsix K n LfalifllaiifllbliiklblifllafifllblifLZDDifLZD!ifLZDJiC FUTURE THOUGHTS OF PERRY There's a little white house On a little green hill And it's covered with roses so gay. And a little old lady Sits on a porch shady And dreams back to bygone days. She dreams of her schooldays So dear to her yet She sees them in her memory. There looms up before her This building so dear Our own dear Perry High. She comes once again To the memory of now The sweet old lady in grayg Ah! well she remembers The schools wide endeavors, When she was as we are today. SMOKE Have you ever watched smoke- Smoke that curls, That wreaths and twirls, Into heautiful gray cloud banks? Factory 'Smoke, Spelling inance and industry- Chimney Smoke From an open fire, Jane Quigley Made by the hunter who warms himself and cooks his meal? Cigarette Smoke That shows the worried countenance? All Smoke Spells humanity. james Moore fbjifgfgygfgfagigf-gfg3gfg10Ji6LI0JifLID FEBRUARY '11 JQQLIDBQC Page Eigl-ityfsev A THLETICS 4' dfb Jil 4.10 Iii C-A Iii 5.10 li! L10 lif C-13 Jif 1QjgQC,ID1ifCJC.ID1if'LID9if'LZDl'if'LI9 FEBRUARY37- lifllalil ns q 1 FOOTBALL After the long summer vacation, September finally came and with it school and football. Coach Smith looked forward to a very successful season as he had six letter' men back from last year, Gillander fCapt.j, Vancheri, Meldon, Manning, Wilson, and Infield. Coaches Smith and Deming worked the boys hard every night. Even though the boys only had to go to the new athletic field this year rather than down to the Duck Pond, Perry experienced one of her poorest seasons losing seven games and winning none, but what might she have done'if Captain Bob Gillander had been in the games instead of sitting on the bench with a dislocated shoulder! Not a game was a setfup this season but included such teams as South Hills, the CityJChampionsg Shadyside Academy, and South High. Perry didn't lose a game by a big score, but all were close and hard fought. The boys were in there fighting every minute, tackling hard, punting well, and showing all-around sports' manship. The Perry games were all close and they really out-played South Hills, the city champs, for Perry lost one chance of a tie or possible win when she had the ball on the Sfyard line, with 4 downs and goal to go, but she fumbled and a South Hills player recovered. , The following fellows will be missing next year from Perry's lineup: Mike Vancheri-QMike played tackle and boy! Was he missed when he wasn't in there? They seldom broke through his side, and for his fine allfaround playing he made tackle on the third team on the AllfWestern Pennsylvania. Boots Blickle-played a bang-up game at guard which enabled him to make the all-scholastic second team. Art Collins-played a fine game at center and backed up the line excel' lently. Received honorable mention as all-scholastic. ' johnny Beckert-another guard that Coach is going to miss. He received honorable mention on the allfscholastic team on account of his excellent work. A Sandy Moore-played a fine game at end and stopped many an end run. I think Coach will miss these boys, don't you? Here's the best of luck and good wishes for the 1932 football season and we hope that Perry wins her irst game next year on her new athletic field. BASKETBALL Basketball season got 'under way on December 1, whelp Coach Smith called ' 1 b k his candidates out for practice. He is starting thenseason wit two ettermen ac , Whitten and Manning, and plenty of good material. Captain Manning and Coach are working hard every night in 214 putting the boys through their paces and gradually whipping the squad into a real team. The prospects look good this year and we hope the boys come out on top. Pg N :yon Qvlb jg! LID Jil C-163 IR! Lfblifllvb THE PERRYSC GIRLS' ATHLETICS Athletics in a sense can be compared to a modern aeroplane. Without all the mechanism cooperating, it can not soar to the highest altitudes. Neither can it progress successful through buifeting winds-so it is with girls' athletics. The Ship's name, Girls' Athletics-Its Pilot, Miss Waddell-Its Mechanism, JoyfSeeking girls of Perry High. The first take off of this gigantic plane was on September 8. Its non-stop flight was the Championship Tennis Tournament for the City. -Katherine White and Helen Yarmer were in excellent shape as the plane climbed to West Park Tennis Courts. Helen Yarmer proved to be the stronger in her battle. But with one part gone, how could the plane continue? Katherine White took her place again in the engine. From there the plane hopped to Schenley Oval where Helen Yarmer was again successful. The next flight was still a little harder, and somehow the pilot sensed disaster and brought the plane near the earth. Helen Yarmer was defeated and the plane came back to earth. With the coming of Swimming the plane changed pilots. Under the watchful eye of Miss Ellis, the Championship place was again in sight. The first meet, Oliver hopped to Perry. The results were great! The next five hops were disastrous, so the plane again landed without reaching the goal. Sorry, girls, next year there will be no varsity swimming team. We changed pilots and went from swimming to Basketball. This time the goal was, A girl on every team and a team for every girl. The 12th grade had three teams and the 11th had five teams. The keenest rivalry was between the 12th grade Conner team and the 11th grade Deane team. One battle was fought among the clouds for the championship and the 'Conner team proved too strong for its enemy. The Deane plane landed safely, however, Cecilia Wilkins received a sprained ankle. We wonder who will win the other two battles? Some of the girls who will long be remembered for their Athleticyability are: Edna Krug, Katherine White, and Elizabeth Whiston. They have participated in basketball, volley ball, swimming, tennis, and track. Each excelled in various sports. Edna Krug was outstanding in volley ball and basketball, receiving four first team letters and six modified letters. She also received a sportsmanship medal. Katherine White took honors in swimming and tennis. She received six first team letters and also a medal for diving. Elizabeth Whiston excelled in swimming and basketball. She received ten large letters and ten modified letters. In swimming, she broke the record for plunging. Her distance was 65' S . This record she held for two years. She also received two medals: one for highest athletic points, and the other for Leaders' Club Service Stamps. Lois Cooner in her freshman year received second place in plunging. These girls brought glory and honor to their class and school during their high school days. 110 li! Q16 Zi! LID f 9.63 iii LID Dif C-10 iii LID Jil LID Iii L19 Iii Page Ni nc tyftwo in OPE Jiflfbliftvlgji-fc-fgjgfC,IDY?fQZ01ifl1B 55-fc-f01iCC.1azxfQ..fa:xcafaz-mmfaxxc LIOJifLZ'DJifLIDl?l l' ' .N Inv.. 2 AUTOGRAPHS : t X f. Www Q 065' 1 XL WD X Ngj- X 53 ' fi 925 Ji? 'ma ' 4 -' COMPLJMENTS OF O. R. WEINERT L1D9ifLIOJi6LIb FEBRUARY '32 yiqgfgjgg 'Mkt LID :xc LID :xc LID Jkt Page Ninety-threz ADVERTISEMENTS ix 4.1 A ,', -,., lvl . I ' 1ifLIDJifLZDJifQ.IOJifQZDDifLI8JifLZBJifQ.!9bifLlO?if PATRONS SECTION E T Chatham M D Mr SI Mrs T Krug A J Rick Company Krug Girls Mr 81 Mrs J A Kearns A Friend M Caldwell Mr J Brad Craig Miss Anna Tlsherman Miss Mary Stratton Miss Bessie M Janes Miss Be ssle L Law Mr J W Patton Mr E C McCartney MISS Jean K Lacock A Friend MISS Mildred M Trembly Miss Mabel M Schar Miss Nellie J Keown Mr Charles W Sparks Miss Edith M Knox Mr 81 Mrs A A McGuinness 101014 kZa, fg falgfq QZQ1 fCvGlifC.fDJifLfa u l:olb1o1fv:o1o1u101nu:n:u14 cnnxnxu i . n , - - , . . 'Q . Q - - . ! Q . . . 5 i . g . 02,1011 u1o1ojoi1p1o1o:o:4 ' Y K -5 1 Miss Charlotte K. Fleck Miss Cora D. Loughry I S. A. Copland Mr. 81 Mrs. J. H. Jackson Mr. 81 Mrs. W. S. Newcomer John D. Patton Mable B. Dickey Mr. J. S. Landes Miss Mary L. Kenwell Miss Anne George Miss Edith Gunn Dr. Charles J. A. Gies W. D. Carding A Friend P. G. Robinson A Student Mr. SI Mrs. A. T. Wyman A Friend Mr. 81 Mrs. W. C. Kennedy Mr. SI Mrs. Geo. C. Johnson James J. McKeon . Vincent Peduto sa oioiozuxu ox Q .. . ,xoxo rin: pinioioi .pzoiuioznjojoioii 'Q' FEBRUARY '32 jillblif Page N RID :mf Q10 THE PERRYSCOPE :xr bra axe kiwi! L19 Lil Jif c,fa ski ufaixf Habit is a rope which becomes stronger with use and age. ' Cultivate good habits-- i ak 1 E s i - E SAVE I 5 f 3595 GREEN E STAMPS i Thrift is the beginning of wisdom. The Sperry 8: Hutchinson Co. New Yoric Local Office, 610 Smithfield Street QI0Ji.fQ.ZvDJifLID3ifLIDJifL!0?ifC.1D9ifC.1DIif C.f09ifLIDl?f Page Ninctyfcight. N w LIBJiCl.IBJiQLID1ifLIBJiflIDJifLIDJif'LIDJifQ1DJi.fLIDlil 5:4 bw11010141111111101010141101011111 2 A1.1.Ec-11-IENY TRUST COMPANY P n 11 c 0:0 Qu: 111411111111011r1u1o1111u1u1u:n1his Phone-Millvale 1997 A Good Place to Go at Anytime i U u i PITTSBURGH, PA. Q B COVERTS FAMOUS g ARBECUE OF PEN - 2 film- -R Q ! B B k B 1 NA E i , 1 U 21 coc ou evard , A E 1 i For the Originl S th S 1 I Q 1. W , U j SANDSVJIOHESSH1 we i l 1 '1lli::::::. M1 tj-in 5 . . . i S 1 I I: ,I .l:,,,,-A M: 5 ! 3 Inqulre About Prxvate Partles 2 2 1 .1-:E1'1,:2a22221511'1a11P. 1 W 'W'-A'- - -fd-'A-11-'A-WI' A 1g ...:11 11.1113-' 1 0?-1-A--------1---.1-1.-..-..-.,...-... A P T1-1E LUNCH Room g ' , A - E 5 JL MANAGEMENT Q P -- - P - I .sggggfgggjggg wisheslto express its apprgciiion fore i W, on Wings - t e patronage of a t e ' ZW on checkin , : E Ng?B:5tF:2:rTl Resswi System PERRY HIGH SCHOOL ! about yrousf wfmnment l ! students during the past semesters. E. 1 1 '1 1 -NI1-N110111:111114:11141g11g1,..u..4,gn.p11111q-.111 up an 1:1111-D lbw? 2 1 Q M C K 0 W N ' S DRY GOODS NOTIONS NOVELTIES 5 SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS ' i 0 0 o 3 5 Circulating Library g 3906 PERRYSVILLE AVENUE N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. 2 E 2 Atlantic 6309f6310 i v S 5 GRACE MARTIN S SCHOOL g A SCHOOL DISCRIMINATEH i SECRETARIAL FOR ADULTS Q 18th Floor Keenan Building PITTSBURGH, PA- 5 SPRING CLASS, FEBRUARY 1, 1932 Q i No Solicitors Lfblxfpfazif C.1aRC.fe91cQfB9Q.cQ1azicefa FEBRUARY '22 D11 Q10 lif Page Ninety-nine LZQ9 fL,fD THE PERRYSCOPE 1 fLlaQifQfaD1fQf9j fQZ1l1fQf5J1fQfj v ozo 0101 zuzuxnzozu 1:I1n1u1I:1:I1n1:I 1 ::1n1 :I1:I1I:1::1 :: 1 91:11:11: 11- 11: ..u1u.o :: ! 5 I I 2 NSTIT TE 1 THE NORTH SIDE BUSINESS SCHOOL I ! ! Q SECOND SEMESTER g February 1, 1932 Create an earning capacity by taking a g i BUSINESS COURSE To ill the gap between High School and College I g NEW CLASSES, REVIEW CLASSES Tuition S520 a month Q FINISHING GLASSES 1 5 g Inquire Fairfax 1312 O. B. HUGHES, Principal NORTH AVENUE AT FEDERAL ,i,,,,,1:::::-C: 1: ,zxzgzgz -:-qp:1I:1I:1::1 1:1I:1::1::1c1:1:1:1oanc1o:o:oog4 Q TI-IE NATIONAL BANK OF AMERICA j i I Q AT PITTSBURGH 3 I , i E ' ' I F. N. HOFFSTOT f f President E T. W. FRIEND f f President l g H. P. HOFFSTOT f - f Vice President E GEORGE G. SCHMIDT f f f Cashier i H. I. BREKER f f f Asst. Cashier I E 7099711 EAST OHIO STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. l 3 v 'Q'oioioxuiozuxcuzoioiivii11014I101:Iiozoxaxiariixzaxifsifsinxuxuzanxcxioifogo l.ZDJifLIDF'i.QLZODi.f QZDl1!C.1D3ifC.!'DJ1fC.l6lifC.Q1Dl1!C.195?f Page One Hundred K .ID Ji! C-I0 lit Qvla lit cvfa jif 'Z ' L f 9 A WET 71-x VAN T Q X '.f. '- ,xv 1 tl Q uf? VER Two Thousand Annuals in The pasT 3 ' Q eleven years have selecTed CanTon A engravings coupled wiTh The CanTon plan of building a disTincTive Annual wiThin iTs budget Ask any ediTor or manager abouT Their experience wiTh Can- fon Service. The CanTon En- graving and ElecTroType Company, CanTon, Ohio. lifCvZbjgfC,,IDl?fC:C,,ZbjgQQ'1a,itQZa, Q LIB iii L16 Ji! LID lit L18 lil gfg ,gg LID FEBRUARY '31 Ji! QIDJQK One Hund Llblifllb THE PERRYSCOPE lifllblifllblifllbjifjifllblifllblif Q 0,4 0:01:Izf,zaqu:II14IxnzuzuznxfIxnxoxuxuxoqpuzu:II-pfI1o1II1nqpn-.TI-mrxozzgzo ATLANTIC 7 346 MODERATE PRICES 5 2 5 ALBERT,A.SCHELLHAAS Q g MERCHANT TAILOR g -sos PIIIIBIIIIGIII LIFE BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. .g..-I.-.,-II-0-0-II-II-.I-.I-II-.I-.I-.I-..-I-IQ ..-.-II.II-.I-.I...I-.I.II-.I..II.II ' v 0,0 4. II., - -I.- -II- I-. - -.I-I.-II-.I-.I-..-.I-I.-I.-.I..n-II.. - .I .II......I.I...II-I.g. 5 C 0 M P L 1 M B N T S i : Q m 5 ! Q 2 P. R. CONNELL co. g Q PITTSBURGH, PA. Q E 5 2 i i GOOD LUCK i - 5 PITTSBURGH STOVE AND RANGE Q 5 c o M P A N Y ! i I 2 i . Eallfilili i iii ilillillliiiilililii iilili1i1iPllii0l0.!g o 0,0 111111 1 1 zzgnxuxuzuzuzzzx111131: 1:1 1 1 3 141 11111411011 1,-:Q G U . .. COMPLIMENTS i : Q OF 2 ! i i i Q c.R.cooK P Q 5 Qu--. an 4-:II101014I1Irxnz1114114111T1nznanIupII-nu101uxuzuxozuxnqnnzoxozoxo .fo KYB iii KID Iii LIS iii LID Iii 5.10 iii LIB Jif 4.10 316,19 ggi LZ9l?f Pagu Cnc Hundred Two K lfalifcvfalifulaxicC.1o9icqfa:ifgfaymqgfgyQfgfg3im,9,xf R651 ,Mag S I 2 BUY AS YOU USE . . . IT IS ECONOMICAL iE24 V Ask For if wl?s U - CREAM Top MUILIK MILK The Best SOLD ON QUALITY . . . NOT PRICE Buy From Your Neighborhood Grocer Let Him Be Your Daily Milkman oTTo MILK CoMPANY 24th 6? SMALLMAN STREETS PITTSBURGH, PA. PHONE: ATLANTIC 7210 WHOLESALE ONLY T ,gc falifq FEBRUARY '32 LZbygfg1D3ifC,1D - - v - A Page One Hundred Three V , S Qlblifllb THE PER jiggygyifc-fgyggc-1gggfcvl31ifC.IDlifQI9 qu-n-n-u ---- II--I--1-I---1I-nI-uu-II-u1--Inu-In-In-n-I-11.-n-u-u-n-n-u-ll- 1? E 5 S00 S00 E I 2 THE BEST OF SUCCESS i . I 1 L TO THE i i 5 1 Q SENIGRS 2 i E E E E i 300 S00 i 1 i l -M-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,,,,-,,-,,,,,-,,-,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,-,,.,,.,,m,,,,E,i Ona Hundred F N Q13 5 3-f C-ID Ji! LID iii LID IEC L19 Iii LID 116 Llblif LID Jif L23 Sf +1-In-1-1-nI-uu--nn-nn-n-11n-n-n-nn:n-nu-nu-n-nzu--1--n1an-un-u-u-n1u-u-n-n- ! l E Phone, FAIRFAX 7386 I l H. D. GIBSON L MEATS -- GROCERIES -- FRUITS I AND VEGETABLES Z 2246 WILSON AVENUE 'i' xu'- i'- '1--1 I I-ll-II-u-II-In-n--I--nu-u-nu-n1nfn -I-------- ------ ..-.... -......-......-..-..-.,-,,-,,-,,,,,,- , - - - -,,,,,, l 5 F. J. FULLAYTAR l MILLINERT, FURS l 5 READY TO WEAR, CUSTOM MADE CARMENTS l PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 431 PENN AVENUE -i- ...-..-..-..........-..-......-..-.. ........ ..-.,-,,..,,-,,-,,,.,,.,,,-,,-,.-,,,, -f---------------------------- ------------ --------------------------1' ' 1 N inety-Second 5 V10 FQJQL-Q Year I DUFFS'IRON CITY COLLEGE has grown to its L present proportions by virtue of its integrity-its l sense of responsibility to its clientele. i That this integrity shall be maintained-that the patrons of DUFFS'IRON CITY COLLEGE sliall be given the best training and service obtainable- l is the pledge of the present management. l ! DUFFS - IRON CITY COLLEGE ir Combining Curry College with D'uff's, Iron City and Martini.-I 1 424 Duquesne Way PITTSBURGH ATIMIC 4875-4876 I4,-,,L,,,,.-.,...-..-..-..-..-,.-,,-,,-,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,-,,-, - -..-..-..-..-. Jxfgfjgit LXDDQUJLIDJYLQ 1.10111 CvIDj QQjQ FEBRUARY 'sz :kill-Nil Page O LfQ1 fQIQ THE PERRYSCOPE 3iQLfg9iqQ1aJifQID1ifLIDJifLIDJifL13 +l-u-n-l- ---- n--.-I.-..-Il-I.-II-I.-I--lI-Il--I-n-I--n-.--n-n-.--u-n-u- .5 L L L BEST WISHES L L to the oncoming L CLASS ' f from the L L L SENIORS L of A L L L Li L 316 L L L L L L L L L L L L A . . - L L L L L 4' 'T T il'T ll1'll'1llTll1II'vII1IIlllvlI1llilI1lIll11'.TlI1Ilg'lTl.T'l1ll.1llTll1ql1glil+ LIME! 1.10116 Llblii llblif LIDJECALIDJQC Llbbif Llblif Llalif Page One Hundred Six A N Llblifllmifklblit Llbllblilfblif C,1b3gfQ,IOC,IOJiiLZDJiC .lu-n1n-nn --1-1 n-n-u-nin-n-u-n--u-u-n-n-n-u1n -1111- n- 10 2 J. Ci. CONNOLLY Q FURS OF DISTINCTIONU i T i 207 FIFTH AVENUE 1 1 I i ATLANTIC 9404 THIRD FLOQR I I -1- -..-.....-..-..-...... ...... ------,--- , ,-I,-,,-,,-,,,,,-,5 ' 'i5MQ 'EiQfiEiiEii? ' ' ' ' T PAPERHANGING Q . 1 1 Estimates Furnished I l 1 FAIRFAX 7062 L CHAUTAUGUA STREET N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. I . .L.-..-...-......-......-...-...-..-......-. .-..-...-.......-..- -..-..,..-...-..........-..-...-..4.3g. First She-What sort of a chap is Tom? V Second She-Well, when we were together last night the lights went out, and he spent the rest of the evening repairing the fuse. Young Wife-The new nurse never lets anyone kiss the baby while she is around. Husband-Who would? ' And the next day the nurse left. Rev. Good fat baptismj-His name, please? Mother-Algernon Phillip Percival Reginald Mortimer Duckworth. Rev. fto his assistantj-A little more water, please. , -s----- -------------H --------- - - -i ---- ---------------'---f 3 o 9 3 o 9 3 FAREWELL SENIORS 3 3-09 309 g . K ' -- 'im1'in--:TH--S--1--'-'r110.o ,.,o11.1..11,, 4 lfmiggfmxqgfmwgfayirgfaxxcqfozxcefa FEBRUARY 'sz Jifllolif Page One Hundred Sevcn ROOM 317 Qfazmmfa THE PERRYSCOPE JiCl!D3ifLIBJifLID1iCLIDliflZ99iflf'5 :SC-SNP 'QRS 2-1' Z-A -WML f-' ,.. y fl' -ini. ? l' p- ,,.... get l - l w.r ,' -I ,-' Q ' I WISHES THE CLASS OF 'UM BON VOYAGE I Report Teacher f f I. VV. PATTON I ROOM OFFICERS President f f f MEREDITH WATENPOOL Vice President f f GEORGE GERHART Secretary f f ELEANOR SMITH Treasurer f f WILEY REEL MQW: r4L93'-I l!D?ifQZOTifLIDJifLZD LfazifQ1eJYfC.faJifC.fa C.l01ifC.f03if Page Onc Hundred Eight K cvlblit Cvlalit Cvlaygq C-ZDC'ZQJ f gfggif lfmiu-falfmif Q-IBF i Q xy-.I-0-.N,II.-.I-.I--I-H-.-Qu...I-.I-.,Q.,Q..-I,-.I-..-..-......-.,-.,-.,...,-.,.. .. - 5 .. 0.1.5. Q FAREWELL g i E md 2 2 GOODLUCK 2 l todw E 5 SENIORS Q Q I I I I 106 106 i a .. -..-..-.,-.,..........,...g. 0,4 ninioznzuzuxnzuzn 1111111121: I: nz I1 I1 1: 1: I Q 0.01101 gn: ,111 11:11ning:I1II1Iaio11IisI14114nxuxuxnznxnxoiuqr 11,5010 e , i WEIHH RIDING I Q i 5 I I I I HIGH AND . I Q Q 3 Q U HANDSGMH 3 I 5 , ' U- ,.-... .. ... I............-.,-..-.,-.......,..,..,...g. up 0:01 ,if 10101: an qnnqnn-main: o 04-.nano oyanuqnmz Iznqmunlpqnuannan-unmu-nnxnznznanuupnzvqpuqpnznqpn-rug 4: agp nnncs 0:1 njoqnnin- vi .xiagnxui .n1.x1r.1.n1.x1.m1.. 1 414. .. ,I I 2 TYPEWRITERS 3 Agents for Remington, Underwood, Royal, and Corona g Portables in Colors. e i l AMERICAN TYPEWRITER co. S i ! i 415 FOURTH AVENUE COURT 1019 PITTSBURGH, PA. v neo o oe. Lfaggfq-1agQtL!0TfL!DJitLID5i!LlD1i.tg1a FEBRUARY 'sz JifQZ91?f Page One Hu ndr 10111129 THE PERRYSCOPE JxcQfaxxcLfazx.mfozicLfDJkfLf07Xfl7D 'E'-3111-121 :.:::::: :Q:2:2321::::::.:1,-..:,..,,L:c:2:1::f,:u--2:H '!' 2 2 E g S U C C E S S g 3 E 5 2 2 to the 2 ! ., Q I 5 1 2 - B 9 S Q Q E from the E i i Q 1 5 S E N 1 0 R S ' I 2 U ! 2 of E Q G E 5 3 1 9 E 2 Qlblif Page One Hundred Te N L.fOJifQ.19lifC.fDJif llbblblif Llblifllbfifllb Qfgjifglblif v!sl1ll1n-1:1111-nn--nn 11111-11 n1 1 Quin I - - - ' - -'I-I'-'I'-'I-'I'-' I? I Office Residence ' FAIRFAX 4131 FAIRFAX 1510 1 I I PERRY PRINTING COMPANY 2 ssas EAST STREET I Opposite Perry High School ' I I I RICHARD C. ROSCHEII N. S., PITTSBURGH. PA. -I- I-u--I---I--...-..------i-n-------I---u--I-I---I----n-I--u-I--alI--1-I-----1.--I-I---1--in 7 - - - -''-'--------------------I-------------- -------'-----'- - - '- '!' 5 REBUILT SALE ..,... ,.,,. 5 I 532.50 5 I Buy fully rebuilt typewriters: Underwoods, Rem' ' I ingtons, Royals, L. C. Smiths. Fully guaranteed for 3' 5 I one year. 3532.50 - easy terms -liberal allowance 4 I on Old machine. ' I AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE COMPANY I i ATLANTIC 5488 630 PENN AVENUE -i. -.--.-----------I-----------------------------------------------------------------------I -x------------------------ -------------I------------------------------------------'---- -I- I ! I C O M P L I M E N T S I ' I I I I WALTER L. GANGLOFF L..- - -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- - ------------l -Iz--------------------------------------I--'I-''-''-''-''-''- '1' I THE COCCIA STUDIO OF VOICE CULTURE I LUCIO ENRICO COCCIA - 1 1 Voice 'Teacher cmd Dramatic Tenor I Italian Method Used Exclusively for PLACEMENT OF VOICE, BREATH CONTROL 1 EEL CANTO 1 I PRIVATE LESSONS IN ITALIAN Q ATLANTIC 3472 Second Floor 441 SIXTH AVENUE 4, -W-I,-,,,,,,,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,H,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,M,,-,,-,,-,U-,,-,M-, 'QZ3J f L Qlbillalif Llmif 120316 Lia FEBRUARY '32 916 LIDJQE Page Om: Hundred Elzwn. 'ilblif Qi THE PERRYSCOPE Jif llblif LID iii Cvla j f C'iD1 f Cvlwif 9-10 .g..-.,-.,-..-..-..-..-..-U-..-..-.I-.,-.,-..-.I-..-.,-.....,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-..-.,..,...,.0 5. I 320 320 320 ! ' n 2 Bids I 5 GREETINGS to the Q Y SENIGRS g 2 320 320 320 Q .g. ...N-..:..,...,-..-.,-.,...,- .-.,-..-..-I,-f..4...,-I.-.,-.,- I...-.,-I,-.,-....,.....,.f.'. . .g.,-..-. -.,-.,-.I-.I...I-..-..-0-0-U-.,-I.-.,-.,-.4-.,-..-..-.,-.,-.,-.,..,-.,.u.,,-D .g. Q SuEss Bnos. SERVICE STATION Q Q 4705 PERRY HIGHWAY WELLINGTON 1744 TIRES -- TUBES -- ACCESSORIES i ' i . CARS GREASED AND REPAIRED i ! 4 Q Authorized Standard Station .1..,.0. .. - - -.....-.,-..-E-I.-.,-......-.,-.,-.,-..-0-.,-...I...- - - ..-.....g. .g.,.m. - -.,-... - - Qu-..-.I-.I-.I-.,.-.,-..-.,..,-..-..-.,-I- -I-0. - .0-0.3. FAIRFAX 225 2 I 0 , 0 0 E Q Wllllam A. Aeberh Co. g Funeral Directors A I Moderol Chapel- ! E. NORTH AVE. AND SANDUSKY ST. N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. I l 0 v ff0303011D11I11IisIiII1Ih2Ir10101110102U10inininini0ill1ui010iIliIl1fDi0.Q Q 0 20:3 ir 3 I2 ix iI 1IDiIwi0111034IitI3II3IIiiIiuiuiniuiuioimli 1 ini 31020 5,0 i Q P A N T H E R B A R S Q g The Biggest Ice Cream Value in Pittsburgh 5c I LOWEST DRUG PRICES ! Q MAYFLOWER DRUG S'r0RE . Q 390-0 PERRYSVILLE AVENUE N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. .g.0...-.,..,-.,-4-0-U-.,-.,-.,-I.-..-0-..-U-..-......-..-I.-.I-.,-.,-.,-..-I,-II..-..g 16311101991gQ3qgg1gg153iqq1g9i6lZO1ifLIDl!D1i6LIDl?f Page One Hundred Twclvc N R Lfwif C-'Clif Limit LIDLIDJQC 218916 Lfbbil LID cfsgkf Lfggif 0 1nxniuxninguinxnnin -H-mp.,-iipaqi.-..Qii...1-i,Qiiq.,qi.-.1-ii-.1-ii-.1-rip., We will our youth lead on to higher fields. -Henry IV Duquesne University extends to the graduates of E . Perry High School an invitation to investigate Q her schools when selecting a college course. i g Law -- Science -- Music -- Arts Education -- Pharmacy -- Graduate g Theatre Arts and Dramatic Literature Economics and Business Administration i i Catalog upon request. Address the Registrar i ! DU UESNE UNI ER T , Q V SI Y l Q GRANT 4636 PITTSBURGH, PA i ! ' ' ' ' ' ' E 5 Room 321 i i President f Robert Riester Q Vice President f f Henry Piraino g Secretary f Eric Witherspoon Q Treasurer f f George Stark g Teacher f ffff Mr. McKeown ! Edward Ainbrass ! Chester Bingle ! Merle Carey ! William Cauts ! Charles Douglass ! John Dunn ! Carl Ewing ! Charles Frast ! Lawrence Gruseck 5 Charles Grater ' Ben Hargrave Ray Headrick Frank Heagy William Hamburg Melvin Haug Collins Huber William Jarvis Stanley jourdan George Kalarik Billy Lenz David McClelland ' 01014110:11iixzoioioznznzuxuz :ng 11 4.0 ng Eugene Meckler Jack Meinhardt James Mihelones Robert Miles George Panton Robert Ragoff Clarence Sterzinger Richard Singer Charles Thoerner Frank Wiston Otto Weinert 11 xzuxuxuzuzuiiiznznxnxuuni Lfgg-gfg1a1iiLIDJYlID1ifL1DJifgfa9i,fg19 FEBRUARY '32 jifgfmif Page One Hundr cdT Llbbkflla THE PERRYSCOPE 9ifgf93iqg1g3iqg1g9gfg193itLfD3iCLfa o . 5411411111 11111111 gn: 1101:10141101Irininninzniniuxcvxnuzoiujoiuzuiipinvzo I 1 i 5 i I 5 Room 315 3 I 2 n 5 TO THE 12fA CLASS OF FEBRUARY '32 Q g I ' ' S Q Two and forty in number I 2 3 E Loyal and true as can be I Q ! Q With Miss Loughfey, owr guiding instructor Q - s 3 Sends loads of good wishes with thee. : !----,-t- -..-..-.-..- e- -.t-..-..-. I ielqogm-.,..01,,1.,.-,,1 ,1...01.,,.. 1,::.,::1::::,,,: ,Z 2: 2: gzgzg-:::::::r:c:-:rzivgb Q 312 12-B 5 II - Q ! c g Q 2 HCI6,S To I ! H ' ! I You! II - Q Q 5 We Are U Q Q 2 Next! I Q 5 12-5 312 Q 0:1 0:01u1nic110in1011114:14rxm:iciz:1010111gninzfnzanininxoaninzoqslnx xxcozo QZD f LZD?' f l.ZD9' f LIU Llblifllwif Lfalif QZOLlD9iCLIDJif Page One Hundred Fourteen N 195 5-fi-lblif Cvfblifllb C,IDJ'iilZO7iCLID2iiLID Llblifllmif . . 061101411011hisriuiininininioznixn i -......-..-.,...,-.....,-.,.,,-.,,.,,,,,,. -.,...,-., .g. TO 'THE CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1932 May we take this opportunity to send our best wishes and hearty congratulations for your success. i FRANK W. Simons 3 Funeral Director E 2025 PERRYSVILLE AVENUE s N. s., P1TTsEUEG, PA. -..-.- - ...-.1-11-0-.,-.,-..-.,-..-.,-..-..g. .g..-..-.,-.....,-.,...1,... -. - -. - - -. -. c an 4-miami an un 1n113u21io1n1u1ui zu of I ! 5 1 o 5 1 o 5 1 i I Q GREETINGS . i h ! i to t C Q 2 SE NIGR Q ! 5 E 1 o 5 y 1 o 5 Q o?1:4rio:o:cx101ujo1oj0in1oi1p14r1C::::s::u::-cr.-sizzix: 1:29:11 1 ::-:1-010 'Q' ! 2 0 9 Q B 0 Y 5 G I R L S ! Sleepy Aschenbrennerkuss Pannier gleleia Ackermann gtayl Isliixgrlixaw . Eg flssnlan C IC aus ! Son Cleary Chuck Rehlm Va. Emminger Eddie Schulthesis Q Pap Dean jim Smith Lil Everard Dolly Schumacker 1 we Steinmme' S5311 221111221 2:5YT3n':,21':t01 . B111 Knock Tom Wayman Rutie Graham Ad Wally l George Kratt Al Weiss TOOZGHHYIHH JQUUY :falter i Minnow Mian Bubbles Williams gig Lggnel Betty Inner rf Perryscope Reporter ........ .......... M argarer Crissman Q .f.01o10i1ni01c1:r:oi::.::: Z :fic :nic 1 :vi ci giojoiorbiqjojoioifpjoincpnzlozo 0:01 1111 u 1 i 3 1 10311 1 1 1 x i g Weuington 17044382-1034 i E i Q i Q Q SIMON S PHARMACY 5 5 i Your Neighborhood Drug Store F i HOME DRESSED MEATS :: N 5 Q ! 408 Perrysville Avenue i ! i ! ! 3929 Pen-ysville Avenue s ! CA: Park Entranceb ' ! ! , , l ' Phone 5070 Fairfax l ! West View Pittsburgh, Pa.i e i .gapi114,annoannin1cicn111uqp0q.1,1u111cn:s4-:loin vi uuqnuq-p 11 114 :nan 14-v 4-no-pu-mi-9 11 runnin Limit glbykt Q13 D?C,Ib 1 Q cvia j f C,ZQ1 f Q19 FEBRUARY '32 31310 if Page Onc Hundred 50916 LID THE PERRYSCOPE Ji? llblif 226311 Lfbjif Q-10316 Lfblif LIB E Q Q I ESTABLISHED 1888 2 E A QUARTER CENTURY OE i ' COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY i E ! ! ! ! Q l 2 2 5 2 I s i - I Q i , : Q 5 Q ! Q ! g 220 WEST 42nd STREET NEW YORK i 5 5 i i i i i i i 5 i g Completely equipped to render the highest quality of i Craftsrnanship and an expedited service on both Personal g Portraiture and Photographs for College Annuals. l Official Photogfrapliefr to the g PERRYSCOPE Q l 4.0- -.,- i- .-. -..- .- ,- ,- ,.. ,- 1- 1- i- ,- -.-.-,-.,-. -.-.- -.-.....-..-ng. 'X-fayif llbbif Llblif Llbllwif VOJ .f Llblif lla Llbbifllbbif Page One Hundred Sixteen ' N LID bit Lfa Lic sfo :xc LIB gave ' l.I0bitL!87ifL1Dgifg13cj95itLIDJif V L I X X 'I - , -5154, ' 'raw 5 ,X ,'.w'1'A-, ,1Lfff'L '-k 4 ff fir, -af' 'lx ' ,fa 'rj rf! H5219 !g4l'l'!'554' 1 11 v-'L 11-i 13, f'-Q 1:51 '-7 Hi -U' TZ 552' itz' .453 V' .1- , r- . - ii 7: JU' 1 If 4' ., 'I 4- ' 'Q .199 HB1 ' 'It ir- I . N . A , J. .1 if 'Jai 'f af 2 .Q Q:-if: '-' af' A '- i 1 -I . f SA' 1:21 K gif: .ff , -34 . mx, - 1 I ,-.i!,N:,Q.tl,. K FQ-,i,,f,'jf.'x 'TL V Qi,-In up 'H I ,.. fcig, .. , N 1 I- I 1 Q I t - , - N- - ., , Q, v ' - it A' . ,M 51:9 T, Z, A if im 55, . L '- .5-,V -.ggi -gk, 5 11 gg , 5-,-fya' , . 4- A 411' ,A ' ' R ' ' , we tors m,M. Q f Q , +-1 ,. -r- ' 1 - , 1 , , .-4' BJ- . : -rf 'ff -::' L. 31 - -5 .. 4 ,' ?:' if , ' - el -.15 :,:u: ,L'h,V'?g5,g.73.- 34. a s ' I j ' 'X ' I - l, ,- 'H -:YEA ,, - I E Q '2-lirfgwr ' A ' . IV ff 'B A fi :A K-V L m '-. .F QQ. ,J Q 1 Y ' I I C 7 Q V 'ei U' ' 5' 1. ' psi at P se ' E an Q - ,gitvf 5455315452 is ,Wg gi'Q 7' E 1 'Puff 'Milf 33,51 5' L , .KF :iwm ,I ,G Q, A -. .gl .64 fr 4 , ' 1 V- - ..-4 gig. ,. I '- - H 2 wr I' ,fn 131'-riszf ' - 'Q-iF51f5f:'EQ?C' Q g H 1 1 wg'-:ie 34 ' vi I flrlwag 453192. -ff'-f 'WEE 2' 3 - ,xr rdf, ' wrt 1' ff Y in llfg' W at '. IQ 13331 f i - vwrlflf , , , if--wet- -, .-.f 1 Q- ,ff-I-5: T. -,4s.-+-pfsw.- -4-1 -M1 '1' ' -' f 1 'n'I'm 4' 'W --fl'-'fii llf-12571-' Father Qspeaking to prospective sonfinflaw-The man who gets get a prize. Prospect-May I see it, please? Doctor fshifting his stethoscope on his patient's chestj Afah. Patient-What's the matter? Didrft you like the program? my daughter will Qc Q'?Z1EX'?5TS :i: iIS: ''K 4 '' m'mg Q INTERNATIONAL PRESS Q g COMMERCIAL and COLOR 2 PRINTING 2 Q Lafayette Avenue and Letsche Street g VJ. G. BAILY N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. L!aJifQZ,91?fLfD1?lID1ifLZDIifLZDIifLZO FEBRUARY '32 Jillmif Page Om: Hundrcd Scvcm ffeaxcmfa THE PERRYSCOPE xicLfaJxcLfozxca.fagQqL,9xxcLfa9ifQfB AGP, N E u ll H, 2 n ll F x 4 H H u u u E' H n n n n n n n n v women s .ll iug 3 n N ff - Y H JX- yy A0 U L!D9iCLIDDifLl99if LIDLI4-DJifQZDJifLZBI'ifL!BLIeD2ifLZD?if Page Ons Hundred Eighteen N -fwiflfmitLfoJitL1eqf33iqLfmifQ,9,iQL,aL,wifLf,3,ig -1--i..-......-..-..-..-.....-..........,..,, , ,,, I ' '''' ' '- '- I P E R R Y . I 4 REAL ESTATE Co. COMPLIMENTS i I J. MERYL SILK, S f A ' 5 Fairfax 8482 acre ary O F l - New Address: i l ssso BAYT ' : REE STREET 1 I New S . f , A FRIEND 1 1 y ervlce or Automobile - 'i Operators Licenses i' .il 1l.1'-in-'ui 1 - '1 '1'Q' l1ll-lu 111-1 11111 I --fu .go +I-.u1 1.'1.'1 - 1 -'I- i ' ' 'I''-'II-II-II-Il-II-rl-In-un-In-ll-ll-Il-W 'P I I i EI.lzAEETI-I KENNEDY PERRY MARKET E WATCH and CLOCK No one ever regretted buying g REPAIRING QUALITY! i Work Called For and Delivered FRUITS -- VEGETABLES 5 : L Fairfax 8170 MEATS and GROCERIES I 5 2652 North Wood Street Wellington 8699 E North Side ' Pittsburgh, Pa. T T 3864 Baytree St. Pittsburgh, Pa. 4' '- - - ---- -------'---------------9 -i------------------------------------------71' -!'-----'---------------------------------.qz -I---------- -------- --------- -1' l i I i L HOTEL FORT PITT i Q Q L 1 1 ALBERT F. sTuERTz I 5 10th and PENN 2 l l , . l 5 Welcome Perry High Prescription Dmggist TLUNCHEONS PARTIES DANCESi I I L l RExALL STORE : 7 AND CARDS 1 . i I + ---------------------------- - ------I -i- ----- -------- - - ------:- 2 - - - '- '- T1' 'P'-'I ---- '-- - - -'- - -'- -1' 4 - G I-I B l l Q i CHOICE MEATS, BUTTER i i MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS l 1 i 1 1 EGGS and CHEESE 1 i voI.KwElN BROS. mc. I l I Bell Phone, Fairfax 6703 l 632 Liberty Avenue 2 1 l PITTSBURGH, PA. i E 2824 Charles Street 1 e i 4. T-.I---------------------------.--..-.Ia I. ..-..-..-.--..-------------------------:I gmif Qfg9iCC.lB9YC.1a3if Qvfg Qif qfmif Q13 FEBRUARY 'sz iii LID lit Page One Hundred Nineteen CLZDDXCLIB THE PERRYSCOPE 3iflZDJifLXDJiCLIDDifLZD!iiLZDJ'ifCIB o seo 4: 01010111.11 up 11.1049 1111 :ng 11:-:::::::::::::::::::1:::::.:::::::-1vo'0 i . ! i TELEPHONE, FAIRFAX 3955 i i c C ! ' Q ! ! ! ! ! ! I i i ,NF RD 2 i OHSLC1 Iu'1v1E?lCIAL RINTING U ' i i i i 18-20 WEST STOCKTON AVENUE N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. ii U i Q i E i l i I Engraved Wedding Invitations and Annolmcements i ! Commencement Invitations and Programs E ! Engraved and Printed Name Cards ! 2 Dance Programs and Pencils g i i i i i ' H Q SCHOOL ANNUALS i ' ONE OF OUR SPECIALTIES i Q H g Q G U U i i H i u E BON VOYAGE AND GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1932 ! , ! 1 L A Q I Q Llblif LZDJTC llmif Llblfblif Llblif Cvlwif 5.10 Llblif Cvfalkt Page Om: Hundred Twenty K 1-f01ifQ.fazxcQ.faaxfLfaQ o xuxoxoxoxuxuzz rxiiznx,-1111111141 .IDlifLID9ifl.1B1ifLZDLIO fQZD f 1-ixuzuinzuxniuz Bernard Boyle Mildred Werle President -.,..,-.,..,-....,-..-.....,..,.,,., 22'FEZ7171gi-1122 9, U.-gg-92 o rv rv N sv w:m:1E', '5S.'-1'l-52 pn ,--gd'-3:15. 57- ro 90.219, :Ud:,Q v-., .EOQ binding' 3363 as :Hoi an wi? 3 -S2 2,93 Ui g gg? ,-Q-U1 sw 625.0 C an nd rv .1 p- i-1 9141110101011 311110111 3 'jugs in 93001011 111101: 14:1 ! ! ! Q l . ' President .............,..... Vice President .......,........,. ! . . ! j Secretary .............. g Carl Beljan 9 Sani Golechio ! ! E Robert Herndon i William Durno Keene Le ' Van Q William Mahlman Q Robert Morin Q Robert Myers ! Stanley Reed ! Robert Schoenberger ! Frank Steele o 4 , . X - ,11,4nn:..-iz:-4::::zu::n 307 Secretary Teacher-Miss Knox B O Y S G I R L S Elbert Martin Benjamin Moore Raymond Rebel Paul Schauer Harry L. Smith William Ulrich Wilbert Wagner Josephine Beck Grace Bower Lois Dean Dorothy Dennis Marie Dyer Katherine Evans Lillian Hart Katherine Gray Louise Jones Isabel Lawler Elsa Morewood Eleanor O'Brien Grace Rankin Ruth M. Runkel Dorothy Seif Mae 'Skeiwes Esther Smith Edna Underwood Louisa Vidt Louise Weller Winona Zeigler 101031111 niniii 11111111 11:11 1 1:14:11 1111211111: 2 5 3 11111 10:01 111 202. Albert Bety Roy Winter Evelyn Heer Treasurer . .,.......,....... .... , ...... . Perryscope R .........i...... Flora Geiselhan: Sponsor ............i.........,.......,.. Wilbert Swartz Robert Timmons Dick Schellhaas Charlotte Bambey Ruth Councill Margaret English Lillie George Margaret Gruseck Louise Havekotte Lorraine Heller Lucille McClelland :::::u:4:::.t::,::::::: Virginia Mohney Sophie Orman Doris Schaffer jane 'Shellaby Helen Siemen Marion Stark Louise Thomas Marion Werner Jean Laughery Alma Kline Dorothy Brunner :i.1:.-..,i.,x...u1.., ...i...u:4 Lfmif Q19 ,gf Q13 Scvfg j f cvlb lit CYIQ 1 f cvfa FEBRUARY '12 bit Q13 lit wi Page O d joseph Klein Mrs. Gartley az.: .g.,-....,...-.,...,......-.,-.,-..-.,..I-... . Q INSURE WITH i 1: 11.1111-1:11.-14 I I 5 2 5 -..J is sz 22 33 I I O O Z w H Z m Z I-3 C17 OF zu 1 E m z U zuiuxuzzhz r::r1n::u1nngq izowxnxuuxzux 1111 11 10111101 5 52 NE S in 'an og 3 !! S m E5 -I 3 5' sz ll ISO fll 'I F? 3 i E? s 3 O' 'U ! jffyi' 0 Z-' O 1 gi - C3 p T Z N D U ! '1:' ' 4 ox 2 U ' Q5 '- m 3 H 5 loawim F-I ,.,, D, - Q o, N ,., O 5' I-r ' ' XP 2' G x E 3 5 F 5 HI:-Io Zu H 502 0 ' H E 71 II '11 'UF i lm F xc:-:zzuxnznxnx1141111054 inI:uinrxoxuxoioxuxuxnxn i i n U ! r' Q ! ' 2 U ' S ' 25 Sf ! ' Q iv 5 Q g 3 3: 3 2 2 I i 'Ti :U Q U ' I-:I 'U ' O 3' U53 1 ,...4 I ., E P, Q 3 3' H m 52 p igQ QIQ O 5 S S I I I-1 I 4, 2 : r 1' - 5 Ia , u ! Q 5 U Q g S i l 3 'UI pu H E. Q! ! 3 3, m EP Q Kg Q F Z Z w I ' 2 W 'E' 3 2 ! l M Q H l E I m W Ui '51 I 0 E 9+ if i Q F H ! U i ! 5 I I . I I 4:11:11 2 COLOR WORK , g I ' DIRECT MAIL Q ig HARRIS Bnos. I H , U Q I FL '?'ST 55 Qv.c.MATzaco.g U H H - I E! ll I I i Columbus Ave. and B St. i Market St- and Ln'-'e tY Ave- North Side Pittsburgh, Pa.g Pittsburgh, Pa. Telephone, Fairfax 4322 i H I .. G ! Q. N.- .f .M -0.0. ,-.,-.I-U- ,-.,-..-..g, .g.-. - -N -4,-U.. - ,-.I...... -. -0-0. . 'llbyifllblifllblif L!DlfODifLIDJifLIO'5i.fLZB lID5ifLf'91if W Page Ona Hundred Twcntyftwo Qfmxcnfaaiczfmktc.fagAfQfmgqqfa9icqfaJ'm,fc.farmcLfo1wAz 'IM-A-N -.--.,.,...-.,-.,-4,Q.,-AQ.mp.1-..-.N..,.,.,Q.,-.1Q1N-..-.,-..-.,-.,....-..-.,-4,-...g. X U u Ai li !! REAL ESTATE SAVINGS 21 I gg 81 TRUST COMPANY OF ALLEGHENY I ! H Q PITTSBURGH ? !! Q PENNSYLVANIA 5 U EE 2 A 1 arg'-Ea.. ll . '5 1fQ,M'f, ' 5 ll 5 A OPEN SATURDAY FROM 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. i 2 A ,aw,,Mp.,-4,-.1,QU..U-1...-,.,.,..1,..-,-..--1.-1,1 . . -vgnxnqnrin-nuawqpnqn van gnu-pnammnm-mQ.v ,itLZb,?lLI3lifL4lZDJifllDIifLfO1'i-file PEBRUARYW2 ,ifllmif y A P ' O u Hundred Twenty-Lhrcc Q13 Jil LID THE PERRYSCOPE Q Q Qfg gig ygggq L13 ,ifQfQj f Llolii LIB 31--I--n-'--------------l--Q--H---1--i--..--...-.1.-...-...-...-..-,,-,,-,,-,,,,,,,,-,,-M-u,-an-M,-, I 1 PERRY 2 ' l I i H . P . B R A N D T i FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1 Q WELLINGT6N 1002 PERRY HIGHWAY ! . 'I' - - 1 1 - - - 1 1'- i - - -M-M-'Il-ll-In-nu-un1uu-un-I 'Ill-ll-r--n-u-an--n-n-u--u-un-ul1I1l-ll-'Qs +I-In-nufn-n-u-nu.-.1......-....,.-,,..,,..,, E Phones: lCedar 9996 Fairfax 3539 RITTER 85 MORRISON l l l . ' l M. GOLDSTEIN Z Q Arch Aid Shoe Shop E FANCY GROCERIES Atlantic 2944 T SMQKED MEAT5 501 Liblerty Avenue 5 and 5 i KCotner Stanwix Street! i 3458 Perrysville Avenue i 1 Pittsburgh' Pa' ,i. n-n----wi.--n-u--un-ll-nl-Il-In-I--Iv-M-nal: 'I' u-n- - --u-n-u-uu-un-u- - -1:11. .!,.-..... - .....-...-...-...-...-....-..- -an-n 4, 4-n---.--.-...-..-..-...-...-.........................- L I Fairfax 6273 Cedar 9202 5 P E R R Y g Flowers Bring Smiles Keep Smiling and Remember ! i I i Under New Management FRANK J. ZAK TRY US Nqfrth Side Leading Florist l l l . 1 3915 Perrysville Avenue i I 504 E' Ohio Street 1 it North Side Pittsburgh, Pa. 4. .......-..-.....................-..-..-.... -H..-..g. ...-..i-..-......- -.--.-.--..-..-..-...- +,,,,..,, ,,,,--. .- -1-nu-n-Q? I!!'inn-ll-ul-:lui-1111:-nn-n-:nn-u-u1nq1nn- L ! Open Every Evening Cedar 1732 E L Q Until Nine Q COMPLIMENTS l l BoBE'r1'E BEAUTY SHOPPE e of i ii Eleanor and Mary i - L A MARCEL, SCALP TREATMENTS i I ! FINGER WAVE, FACIALS i C 0 M P A N y 1 MANICURING i I E Eugene, Permanent with Ringlet Ends T i i 2133 Perrysville Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. 4.-..-..-......-,....H.-..............-.......-....-..g. .i......-..--...I--n--.1-n-------in-----.-..-.... Llblifkl-D916 QIuDifLIB2ifl.IDJifl.ZDJifLI'DDifLIDJifLZOJ?f Page One Hundred Twuntyffuur N 11 - ' 919 lit LID Jif Q10 :ic LID Jif 9.10 Jie Lia :if c,fQ gig Qvfg ,if VB ,xt 'gf'-II1Il-II-II1II-Il-II-nl-un-nu--u1n11--.-..-...1..-,,..,.1,,1,,,,-,,,,,,1-,,- 1-.1---'liu'1 T 1 C O M P L I M E N T S 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A F R I E N D 1 1 akin v11i11 ...ug 111i,11T 1, 1,u-,n-n-n-..,, - -. - 1 -ini. Z ' '-' - ---'---- '- - ----'---'- - - - - ---- 1' 1 1 1 1 1 COMPLIMENTS 1 1 1 F R 0 M 1 1 I . 1 M I s s D l cz K E Y 1 1 1 1 1 4, ..,,.........-.--u-u-u-..-.-.-u.----..- .-.. -.. -.,-.,, -, 1 - 1 -1'--+ -1.11n--n--nn-n-u-ll-ll1ll-ll-ll-011'10- 11m-1:1 1u-u-n- 1 .- ... 1 1 .im 1, 1 COMPLIMENTS O J G Q . . OETTMANN 1 Electrical Supplies . I I - E 1 PRESCRIPTIONS 525 East Ohio Street . Carelulli' Compounded North Side Pittsburgh, Pa. I Wellington 2258 West View, Pa. 3- -.---- -l'-l'-nu- -,I-U,-,,-,,-,,-,,.-, -...-..,.....-.........- - ..................-...-.....,.-...g. .-..-.. .----- - ---- ------ ----------f---- - - -' - - - -----r 1 1 1 : 1 HERRMANN 1 I : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ' I Q,,,,..-1.111-n-II-I--nu-u--nl-nl-HI-H - '- ' 1 '- 1 1 -I'-W-B+ SKID BRUARY '32 jig-Zalif ,icgfazxcbqfayif C1936 LINK! 119 FE N P Om: Hundred Twenty-five t ww- Q 1 , . ,Q . n-f ILIIIIII. I , I- ,. I Q'-i.-.., I II--I.. 'I I I 5 'ii II I2 I -I.: t' --.IIVI I'II3-, I' F ' '--.I ' c , . 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