Perry High School - Perryscope Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1933 volume:

THE PERRYSCOPE A YEAR BOOK of THE JUNE CLASS I 9 3 3 PERRY HIGH SCHOOL PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA DEDICATICN As a token ot our appreciation tor their leadership and tor the coaching which has made possible the success ot our teams, we, the Class ot I933, dedicate this bool: to Mr. Smith and Mr. Deming. 4, x41 t n MILE MR. ADAMS OUR PRINCIPAL ' His guidance and cooperation have contributed greatly to the achievements of our class. They will continue to be a potent influence in the years ahead. ' THE FACULTY SCHOOL without teachers would be like an automobile without a driver -it could go nowhere. ln Perry's faculty, we feel that we have as capable teachers as could be desired. Our subjects cover a large Held, and we have teachers to instruct in every kind of work. Uur English Department includes Miss Anderson, Miss Dickey, Miss Ewing, Mr. Landis, Mrs. McCandless, Miss Loughrey, Miss Rosenthal, and Mr. Hull who has double duty inasmuch as he teaches oral expression and is responsible for all Perry dramatics. f OFFICE FORCE Here in the general office of the school we see Miss Bessie Law, secretary, and her assistant, Miss Nellie Keown. They have handled our rnany demands for information and asf sistance graciously and efficiently. We sincerely appreciate their service. I ISTORY of all kinds is taught by another group: Mrs. Gartley and ' Miss Tisherman teach Civics, Miss Eber, Vxforld History, Mr. Pat' ton, American History, and Mr. Russell, who features three phases, World History, Problems of Democracy, and Economics. ln the language department we find Miss Martin teaching junior Latin, and Mr. Campbell, Senior Latin, French is Well taken care of by Miss Caldwell and Miss Francies. OUR VICE PRINCIPAL XVe give a full measure of credit and appreciation to Mr. Douglass for his tintiring service for and interest in our at Class- I MR. DOUGLASS Cur Math sharks receive training from Miss Stuart and Miss Ewing who start the Juniors out in the proper way, Mr. Bates and Miss Stratton ably handle Geometry classes, Miss Knox teaches all types of Algebra, and Mr. Barefoot teaches solid and trig . The Science group includes Mr. Hosack who has classes in General Science and Zoology, Mr. Cleveland teaches Botany and Biology, Mr. Ralston engineers the Chemistry course, and Mr. Craig teaches Physics and General Science. Our Commercial Department is well represented by Miss Fleck who teaches Shorthand, Business Training, and Math, Mr. Barnes, Commercial Law, Miss W'yman, Shorthand and Transcription, Mr. Stratiff, Typef writing, Mr. McCartney, Bookkeeping, and Miss Straessley handles the classes in Secretarial Training. Miss George is our capable vocal director, while Mr. jones takes care of our orchestra and band. The Art Department is ably represented by Mr. Sparks who conducts classes which aid every activity in the school by posters and clever ad' vertisements. Miss Lacock has charge of the Crafts Department where such lovely hand work is displayed. We have, in our school, instructors in a wide range of shops: Mr. Gibson, who has Electric Shop, Mr. Carlin, Machine Shop, Mr. Morrow, Wood Shop, Mr. Hartwick, Print Shop, where much of the school printing is done in an efficient manner, and Mr. McKeon, who teaches Mechanical Drawing. The Home Economics Department is taken care of by Mrs. Griffiths, who teaches us how to sew, and by Miss Trembly, who educates us in culinary art. Football, basketball, track and boys' gym work come under the superf vision of Coaches Smith and Deming. The girls also take an active part in athletics and are coached by Miss Waddell and Miss Ellis. The other departments of the school are represented by Miss Young, Girls' Advisor, Miss Kenwill, Director of Activities, Miss Gunn, Vocational Counsellor, Miss Janes, Librarian, and Miss Dodd, Assistant Librarian. We have a fine group of teachers who deserve all the praise and merit that can be given them. Mildred Werle. David Weber Robert Lang Barbara Hargrave Charles Rehlin SCHOOL OFFICERS THE success of student activities is largely dependent - on good leadership. We have concluded a semester of successful student government headed by these efficient officers, who performed their duties well: David Weber, President of the Schoolg Robert Lang, Vice Presidentg Barbara Hargrave, Secretary, and Charles Rehlin, Chair' man of the Hall Committee. V 07, lil x. 'U VV X35 I s w. 14 mu VL X 11 Hx, 1? Q, bv . .-m. 4 Qs-: ,,.,,5. 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'gif , Q'-.ft ,N:3'.i5l f' 21 tif fl-if T 1-3 ??L- 9251 , 'G fi -'-'mfr' W4 , X President-Kenneth McCord Vice President-Joe Thill Secretary-Barbara Hargrave Treasurer-Russell Pannier COLORS Orchid and Silver MOTTO To thine own self be true. FLOWER Orchid Sweet Peas SPONSORS MRS. MCCANDLESS MR. MORROW SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS We have found Mrs. McCz1ndless to he one of the greatest assets of our high school career. She has proved to he a real friend in need, and helped us over the hard spots. Here is one friend we will never forget. His sound advice was :in aid to us in the two years he has been our sponsor and we will remember his untiring service long after we have left Perry. ACKERMANN, HELEN Helen Basketball, Volleyball, Etiquette Club, Service Room. Hclcn's vcry nicc, :md smull, And well liked hy us all. BAMBEY, CHARLOTTE Charley Class A Chorus, French Club, Class Day Committee, Volleyball. Charlotte is so very small Vfc douht that shc will c'cr hc tall, BANJANIN, PAUL Pee Wee Lunch Duty, Assembly Squad, Thrift Representative, Chemistry Club, Senior Hi Y. Laughing eyes. unruly hairg WVhcn you uccd him, solnctimvs thcrc. BARRACK, FRANCES Frances Literary Club, French Club, Girl Re- serves, Library Committee, Lunch Duty. Olive sliuncd and dnrlt of hair, She newer scams to have an mrs BECK, JOSEPHINE jo Library Committee, Lunch Duty, Eti- quette Club, Luncheon Club, Laboratory Club. ,ln is modest, and so shy You'd never know that shc ua nigh. BECK, VUESLEY Wes Vvks has hlonde hair and lwluc eyes, We fvel sure his hnund to rise lg' ' l be xii ffl ir D E Y BECKERT, ROBERT B05 Hall Squad, Physics Club, Alito Club, Lunch Duty. Comes to schoolg dmis his wnrkg Never known to lozil or slurlt. BELJAN, CARL Bunine Service Room. lluujoc is dqulcg Buujoc is short, Good gull' is his favorite spurt. BERGER, PHILIP SHHUY lylangger of Swimming Team, Senior Play, President Perry Rifle Club. Hvrc you scc the Strong-Ninn hold, Ivlorc doughty thxui the knights of old. BETCHER, WILLIAM BefCh Hall Squad, Perryscope Reporter 319, Automobile Club, Physics Club, Yearbook Staff. Bill ns lizillfgunrd did his. hill lloinu mzith hc nvvcr quit. BETZ, ALBERT Slim Laboratory Club President, Hall Committee, Class Basketball, Senior Play Committee. Alhcrt really is quite full. ls hc dumh? Xllhy not at nlll BIGLER, CECILIA Shorty Service Room. Small, dark :ind lively is our Ccle That slufll succccd, wc :ill do fuel Bono, EARL Earl National Honor Society, Hall Com- mittee, President Mozart Club, Physics Club, French Club. Earl dues nut lull: n lot But his music is with meaning fraught, BOWER, GRACE Gracie Sr. Leaders, Etiquette Club, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Laboratory Club. Vcly charming is our Crncc, XY1th her hluntlr hair :mtl smiling lncc. BOYLE, BERNARD Barney Year Book Staff, Class A Chorus, Sr. Play, All City Chorus. Barney is an actor, tuug His appearances hnxc nut lvccu fmt. BRETHAUER, MERRILL Breth Yearbook Staff, Treasurer of 319, Perryscope Reporter of Automobile Club, Program Committee of Physics Club, Hall Squad. Treasurer uf thrccfninctccn, ltr is loss uftcn licnrd than sun BRUNER, JOHN B,-un Yearbook Staff, Hall Squad. .luhn's thc lail with thc eyes of hlucg Ile if in iricntl hulh trivtl :intl lruv. BRUNNER, DOROTHY Dot Stage Design Committee Chairman, Etiquette Club, Home Room Social Chairman. Quiet and sedate is Dotg XVc know she is :ntlmiretl :i lot. BU RK!-IAR DT, GRACE Grace Yearbook Staff, Etiquette Club Service Room, Tennis, Track. Graco is quiet and pctitc: All of us think shi-is quite swvct. BURNS, KEVIN Slec-pY Stage Design Club, Yearbook Staff. Slut-py shines :it many things, Hut you shnultl hrau' him when ht' sinu- CAMPBELL, JOHN John National Honor Society, Physics Club, Chemistry Club. juhnny was quiet uutl rather shy, Yct hu mantle fricntls .ns ht' paissvtl hy. CARSON, KENNETH Ken National Honor Society, Library Committee, Treasurer of French Club, Hail Committee, Perryscope Reporter of Home Room. Kcnnclh's hxiir is rlitlmvxr rctll llc uislus it wrrv blzifli instvzutl. CLAPP, JACK jack Treasurer Physics Club, Treasurer Chemistry Club, Business Manager Yearbook Staff, Hall Committee, Library Committee. lack, the badfhoy of the class, ls vcry fond uf in certain lass. CLEARY, JAMES Son Secretary of Physics Club, Perry- scope Reporter of Physics Club, Track Team, National Honor Society, Scholastic Committee of Home Room. A wry stutliuus buy is hc And as nice as hc can lw. .F'bl52' I COLECHIO, SAM Clico Physics Club. Colick? Hu is our swiinmcr fast. l'le'll ond, wc'rr sure, far from thc last. COUNCILL, RUTH Counce National Honor Society, Perryscope Staff, Hall Committee, Senior Or- chestra, All City Orchestra. Cnuncc dwells in thc wilds of lngomzirg llrl' hnspitulxtyis known zifzlr. CRAIG, BENJAMIN Ben Yearbook Stall, Senior Play, Class Day Committee, Play Reading Com- mittee, Assembly Squad. llrn .lid cln thc Yvzn' Hunk nrlg Nn girl has our lu-ld his hczzri. CRISSMAN, MARGARET Peg Girl Reserves, Leaders Club, Eti- quette Club, Service Room, Lunch Duty. Peggy is our sweet lvruncttc: When she lczivcs, wc ull will fist, DAVIS, BETTY LEE Ducky Secretary of National Honor Society, Senior Play, Literary Editor of the Perryscope, Treasurer of Leaders Club, Hall Committee. Betty has hccn ri husy lzissg A wry great hclp unto our class. DEAN, CAL Bud Laboratory Club, Physics Club. fini has such lovely wavy hair That znll the girls think it unfair. WT ru E gp Ss QI DEAN, LOIS Loie Etiquette Club, Basketball, Volley- ball. Lnic's nlten liaihml ns lit-lli- z Thur Shris guml tnnipi'r1'il, is i wi ll. DEAN, ISABEL Belle Stage Design Club, Treaesurer Eti- quette Club, Basketball, Volleyball. Bvllv and Lois look ulikcg Tlu-y get inisctl up, like Milcr ant' lltc. DURNO, WILLIAM Bill President of Chemistry Club, Physics Club. Tn hc n chemist, his umhitinn. XVC wish him luck in this prof fcssinn. DYER, MARIE Marie Senior Girl Reserves. Marie is honest and upright? Shcill sun-lv risk- tn some rll 'fll hriglxt. EMMINGER, VERA B- A- Luncheon Club, Girl Reserves: Volleyball. Vcrn's hair is nicc and dark! Hcrf' at school shc's left hrr mniic ENGLISI I, MARGARET Peg Perryscope Staff, Luncheon Club, Etiquette Club, Leaders Club, Hall Committee. ,luke Editor of the Perryscope, Pcggy ncvcr has hccn known tn mopc. EVERARD, LILLIAN Lil Yearbook Staff, Sr. Girl Reserves, Etiquette Club, Service Room, Volleyball. Mtist vivziciuus is our Lilg No .mount she makes of il mole' h ill . FERGUSON, JEAN Ferg Secretary Sr. Literary Club, Eti- quette Club. Joanne her lovely hair dues do In u fashion nice and new FORBES, LUCILLE Lucille Etiquette Club, Literary Club, Librxy Committee, Lunch Duty, Program Chairman of Home Room. Lucille's hair is dark and long: She's never been known to do wrong. FRANKEL, OSCAR Georgie Sr. Swimming Team, Sr. Prom Com- mittee, Laboratory Club. Frankel is our own Georgie Burns: One finds him ncnr whcre'cr one turns. FREDERICK, MURIEL Babe Luncheon Club, Etiquette Club. liabc is a super-pnrfexcsllcnt cook XVho learned by practice, not by brink. FRIEDRICH, NORBERT Boots Track Squad, Sports Club, Football. Norbert is our football star In athletics he's gone far. GAERTNER, MARGARET Peg Hall Committee, Senior Play, Na- tional Honor Society, Etiquette Club, Basketball. As Pauli, Peggy made n hit. Sine will he missed more than a hit. GAMBLE, HAROLD H. S. Hall Committee, Properties Sr. Play, Laboratory Club. H. S. is :in :mful rvxxscg An-l stinmluting an zu luvuzr, GEISELHART, FLORA Flo Hall Committee, Exchange Editor of Perryscope, Service Room, Class Day Committee, National Honor Society. Poisctl :mtl lull :intl quite su. nec l'lrn'u went hui' quivt way. GEORGE, LILLIE Lillie Etiquette Club, Service Room. Lillie has small dancing feet, Hur audiences :irc elite. GOOD, MARK Good Mzurk is n quiet, vmcfixl lzui, But out of aclnml hc's not an Qznl GOOGER, JOHN John Hall Committee, Class Basketball, Physics Club, Lunch Duty, Prop- erties Committee of Sr. Play. Johnny is nn homlwre hntl, Accurding to :A play wc hznl. .-rw T-I W9 S9 25,854 I GRAY, KATHERINE Kitty Stage Design, Girl Reserves, Eli- quette Club, Literary Club. Kxtty's eyebrows, lwlaclc and Pfllllkl. Pruclaim that nc cr ht-r head is hnwcul, GRUSECK, MARGARET Peggy Pres. Luncheon Club, Sr. Girl Re- serves, Etiquette Club, Volleyball. Peggy is a loyal chnm, And ls, uc lcnow, quita' iar lrsnn dumb. HALLUIN, NELLY Our Nell French Club, Business Committee of Senior Play. Ncll's lvccn with ns just a yen 'lu unr days slnfs aultlctl cllcvr. HARGRAVE, BARBARA Wanda Secretary of School, Secretary Class and Home Room, President of Sr. Girls Leaders Club, National Honor Society. A mcdallxx-inner is our Harb: Ar swilnnnng shi' is snri- a darlv. HARLAN, GRACE Topsy Sr. Girl Reserves, Chairman of Social Committee, Tennis, Volley- ball. Grace is tall and Llarlc and gay She? lwrightcvictl many a dark day. HARRIS, DONALD D. H. Basketball Team, Vice President of Home Room, Leaders Club, Football. Don at football is a starg llis name is known both near :nnl far. N: of 'li leak-it fisggf l HART, LILLIAN Lil Etiquette Club, Luncheon Club, Sr. Girl Reserves. Lil is lvlinnlu and small :nnl swcctg To Inascnlint' cyrs Shu is a trrat. HAVEKOTTE, LOUISE Havey National Honor Society, Hall Com- mittee, Library Committee, Girls Leaders Club, French Club. Lxnllisfs hair is blonde and lung: Shes scldinn cv:-r in thc wmml. HAYNES, FLORENCE Angel Etiquette Club, Publicity Committee, Teacher's Service Room, Tennis. Angel has an npcn lace which knrvwlmlgv holds ol' nothing basc. HAYVVARD, WALTER Walt Hall Committee, Lunch Duty, Art Editor, Laboratory Club. XValt's an artist of renown Nlay hr ncvvr lust- his croxxn HEER, EVELYN Evy Vice President of Leaders Club, Secretary of Home Room, Etiquette Club, Basketball, Class A Chorus. A charming voice has Evy Hua' That cannot rwr fail to chccr. HELLER, LORRAINE Heller Etiquette Club, Literary Club. Lnrrainr is quiet and rather small But ncvcr does hcr company pall. HENNING, CHARLES Professor Perryscope Staff, National Honor Society, Lunch Duty, Literary Club, French Club. Professor i. .in lmnur student, Quiet, xv 1. and always prudent, HERNDON, ROBERT Bobby Basketball Manager, Track Manager, Hall Committee, Assembly Squad, Leaders Club. Iinlwk iuanagcriiig also told When to thc lit-iglits our team rullcd, HEYL, ALBERT Al Home Room Committee. Al has alway- low-d sclumlg so Xlurc sure hc'll gtirvc when hu must gn. HOPTON, FRED Fred Literary Editor of Perryscope, Editor- iu-Chief of Publicity Committee, Hall Committee, Perryscope Re- porter of Literary Club, Lost and Found Committee. Putt, author. and actor, Fred ls certainly hound tu get ahead. HUGHES, FLORENCE Pat Sr. Girl Leaders Club, Service Room, Etiquette Club, Stage Design, Volley- ball. Though she ducmlt malic a lol of nziisc. Flo scams quite popular with the boys. HYRIOVITZ, LIBBIE Lib Hall Committee, Service Room, Eti- quette Club, Yearbook Stall, Lunch Duty. Lihhiu's shorthand is her hctg With it her income she will nut, JENNY, ROBERT Bob Hi Y Club, Treasurer Home Room, Treasurer Laboratory Club, Senior Play Committee. lluh is quiet and Bob is nice: l lc never has tu bc told thing: twice. JONES, LOUISE Weeze Etiquette Club, Luncheon Club Secre- tary, Literary Club, Senior Play Properties. Tliough sho ncvcr makes a fuss, She is admired hy all ot us. JONES, WAYNE Automobile Club, Board Committee, Society, Cha.irman Wayne Activity Bulletin National Honor Assembly Squad, Library Committee. Thu school will aid miss his willing No suhstitutc will do, wc'rc afraid. JORDAN, MARY Mame Yearbook Staff, Leaders Club, Eti- quette Club, Service Room, Sr. Girl Rcscrves. Nlaryis hair is dark and curly: Shcis ncvcr hccn known to hc c a rl y. KEHEW, JAMES Jim Pres. Home Room, Pres. French Club, National Honor Society, Hall Committee, Perryscope Staff. Quiet and steady is our lim We all knuw wc can depend un him. KIEDAISCH, THELMA Pat Secretary of Home Room, Hall Com- mittee, Lunch Duty, Leaders . Sr. Girls A charming lass is our littlc Thul Wlhat she will do ncxt is hard to it-ll. Q4 cl, WS? A42 .xx xml lr-Eb 1 KIMMEL, DOROTHY Dot Lunch Duty, Etiquette Club, Literary Club, Laboratory Club, Service Room. Currrct :mil ctlicient that is DHL NVQ have lezirnecl to lilcc her :i lut. KITAY, CAROLINE Kit Secretary of the Yearbook, National Honor Society, Hall Committee, Publicity Committee, Library Com- mittee. Kit is very tligilihctlg She takes all truuhlus in her stride. KLEEB, MAE Kleeb Hall Committee, Perryscope Staff, Senior Play, Stage Design, Leaders Club. Manu is zu suphisticatcr. Quite hlasr :ind up tu oline. KLEIN, JOSEPH Clarlr Treasurer of Home Room, Treasurer of Automobile Club, Lunch Duty, Properties of Senior Play. A lcwczilolc fellow is our mlm: NVc'll surely hate tn sec him gn. KLEMIL NS, MARIE Klemens Leaders Club, Etiquette, Girl Re- serves, Service Room, Lunch Duty. Vrry nlarlc is our lvizirir, Ami :ls nice as she can lw. KLINE, ALMA Al Sr. Girl Reserves, Etiquette Club, Service Room. Alma is very fund of rcil, Anil wears it from font tn html. 'l .Weil N r.vV l KN OCH, WILLIAM Bill Automobile Club Vice Pres., Stage Crew, Class Day. Bill is funny as can hc. To your mirth he holds thc key. KOVACS, CHARLOTTE Kate Smith Sr. Girl Reserves, Etiquette Club, Hall Committee, Lunch Duty, Host and Hostess Committee. Katie shines at volleyhallg Youll hardly call her voiee 3 drawl. KRATT, GEORGE Slim George is lwlucleycd, dark, and tall, The gang will long for him next fall. KUHN, JOSEPH Sl10l'fY Vice Pres. of Mozart -Club, Sr. Or- chestra, Sr. Band, Swimming Team. Tlie orchestra will miss our Joe XVho sweetly his trombone clutll blow. KUNZ, WARREN Kfwnv Type Club, Class Day, Assembll' Squad. Vv'arri:n is an quiet unc. Yet seems to have a lor of fun. LANsEL, HOWARD Howdy Howdy is a muclcst lad: Never did hc appear sad. LAVVLER, ISABEL Bell Sr. Girl Reserves, Etiquette Club, Volleyball. Small and elark is Isabelg That she is well liked, une can tell. LEVAN, KEENE jim Stage Crew, Laboratory Club, Sr. Hi Y, Basketball, Assembly Squad. Quite the manfabuutftuwn, Jim Has many friends who will miss him. LEY, EDWARD Happy No. 2 Home Room Perryscope Reporter. The dark, .lark blue ul l'lappy's eyes Explains a lot uf wumen's sighs, i LINES, RAYMOND Ray ' Hall Committee, Host and Hostess Committee, Lunch Duty. Ray hails from XVest Virginfifay, And is proud of it, so they say. LOTZ, LORETTA Babe MCCALLUM, DONALD Scotty Football, Sr. Hi Y Club. Don's a gentleman, so says lic: We say he's nice as can be. McCLELLAND, LUCILLE Lou Etiquette Club, Senior Literary Club, Sr. Girl Reserves, Luncheon Club, Volleyball. Petite and brunette is our Luu. I'lcr lriends are many, her foes, few. McCONNELL, MARIE Marie Etiquette Club. Laboratory Club, Basketball, Tennis, Swimming Team. Always rcatly to assist, Her help will certainly bc missed. MeCORD, KENNETH Ken Pres. Sr. Class, Pres. Home Room, Pres. Sr. Hi Y Club, Business Manager Perryscope, Football. Class president, not once, but twice, Ken's capable, and very nice MCCRORY, DORIS Dorey French Club, Girls Leaders Club, Sr. Girl Reserves, Volleyball, Swim- ming Team. Durey's tall, and graceful, too. As a friend she is true blue. MIELKE, EDA Smiles Sr. Girls Leaders, Etiquette Club, Lunch Duty, Swimming, Volleyball. Smiles has been with us just a Perryscope Staff Etiquette Cl b .v A V H Laboratory Chg, Literary Clrbi We alxxays like Lu hate her nefu. Service Room. Babe in her own sweet way went, Quite a lot to us she meant. MAHLMAN, WILLIAM Bill Senior Play, Physics Club, Senior Hi Y Club, Stage Design Club. Tall, dark and handsome is nu 1 gxxik i Bill: R ski I There's only one gives him a ' .A thrill. 'Ruff MION, ALFRED Minnie Physics Club. Our Fish is not a quiet lail. lint then we know he's never sad. MOHNEY, VIRGINIA Jinny Luncheon Club, Sr. Girl Reserves, . Etiquette, Literary Club. l blinnyk the girl with the reacly smile, Always pleasant, and hard to rllc'l. MOORE, BENJAMIN Ben Track, Physics Club. lien at History knew his stuil. He never had to lwlull. MOREVUOOD, ELSA Elsa Girls Leaders Club, Etiquette Club, Laboratory Club, Swimming Team, Service Room. Elsa starred at volleyball: She is well lilietl by one and all, b MORIN, ROBERT Bob Pres. Debating Club, Stage Design Club, Hall Committee, National Honor Society, Chairman Senior Prom Committee. rin has a ready wit: Mo With our class he made a hit, MORROW, GRACE Gay Etiquette Club, Laboratory Club, Library Committee. Cay is as hcl' name woultl tendq To anotlieris will sheill nex' 1 bend. ,L l MURPHY, CHARLES Chuck Laboratory Club. At least one teacher will heave a sigh When she bids Chuck and his gang goodbye. MYERS, BETTIE Betts Perryscope Reporter of Sr. Girl Re- serves, Yearbook Staff, Archery Club, Etiquette Club, Library Com- mittee. liettie Myers is a hlonde Of whom all gentlemen are fond. MYERS, MARY FRANCES Myersy National Honor Society, Senior Play, Yearbook Stall, Hall Committee, Library Committee. lvlyersy is quite poeticalg More she has proven to be loyal. MYERS, ROBERT Bob Perryscope Staff, Service Room, Automobile Club, Library Commit- tee, Hall Committee. Never loaling, never shirking, l'lc's always happy when hes working. NICKLAUS, STELLA Stell Service Room, Girl Reserves, Eti- quette Club. Srell is placid and serene: Shes never been known to bc mean. O'BRIEN, ELEANOR Ele Service Room, Sr. Girl Reserves, Etiquette Club, Sr. Literary Club. Elc's work is always neat: She's as nice a girl as you il wish to meet. OCHSEN HI RT, ROBERT Oxy Vice Pres. Home Rooln, Literary Club, Class Basketball. l3uz:'s curls are most lvegiiilirigg lluz: himscll is always smiling. ORMAN, SOPHIE Sue Sr. Literary Club, Etiquette Club, Service Room. Sophie 21 fine staring will make, Success will follow in her wake. OSBORN, JOHN johnny Assembly Squad, Laboratory Club. A lmnnlsrvmc l.nl ir llc. Rise tu fame? ,lust wait :md scv. OSTERLOH, BE'lTY Betty National Honor Society, Alumni Editor of Perryscope, Pres. of Eti. quette Club, Secretary Sr. Girls Leaders Club, Class A Chorus. llctty ,lean has a lowly vwirc. For favorite siwgcr, slick nur choice. PANNIER, RUSSELL Russ National Honor Society, Editor-in- Chief of Perryscope, Treas. of 12A Class, Track Team, Debating Club. The only treasurer our class has hall: A popular. l1zll'il'wru'lcil1g l.u.l. PAPPERT, ANDREW Andy Automobile Club. Andy is absurd and Llmllg M llc surely will attain his goal. PINKERTON, LUCY Pinkie Vice Pres. Etiquette Club, Leaders Club, Volleyball, Basketball. Dolly comes from Evans City. Shc's five-fuotftwo and vcry pretty. RAN KIN, GRACE Gay Perryscope Reporter of Mozart Club, Service Room, Tennis Manager, Class Will Committee, Leaders Club. liny plays thc vmlln svn wall All :angry passiims slit' Jutli quell, REBEL, RAYMOND Grinny Hall Committee, Lunch Duty, Sr. Hi Y Club, Football. ll.iynmnLl's smile is vvrr rczuly: Ray himself is ever stvxily. REHLIN, CHARLES Chuck Chairman Hall Committee, National Honor Society, V. Pres. Home Room, Automobile Club, Physics Club. As cliziirinun nl the Hall Sqnaul, he Hzls lsccn as lvusy Lis can bc. REUTER, JACK Jack Laboratory Club. .lack vtrnt slln-.m-ly nn luis way, Vfnrll gruunicnl, hc wus, in cxvxy wal y. RIESMEYE R, BETTY Betty Head Typist of Publicity Committee, Perryscope Staff, Lunch Line Super- visor, Sr. Girls Leaders, Service Room. Tall .mrl willmxy is Bets: Slut .always smiles and seldom frets. g. 1 ROEHLER, ALMA Alum Publicity Committee, Lenders Club, Service Room. Frank :mtl upen is our Aly She is an always loyal pail. ROLL, HELEN Roll Hall Committee, Prom Committee, Secretary Etiquette Club, Secretary Girl Reserves, National Honor So- Society. Helen was :t't'x't'l:u1'y uf that :uid this: Shu is one girl whum :ill will miss. SCHAUER, PAUL Elmer Hall Committee, Secretary of Auto- mobile Club, Physics Club, Track Team. llis quietness tlitl nut pleasure ilurllg Hel awfully nicc when you know him ucli, SCI-INIANDT, DOROTHY Dot Hall Committee, Vice Pres. Girl Re- serves, Class Day Committee, Lunch Duty, Host and Hostess Committee. For rules ul conduct, go tu Dot, Of utiquvrtc she knows at lui, SCHMITT, KATHLYN Kitty Sr. Girl Reserves, Service Room, Swimming Team. A privatt' sccrvtzuy shi- will he: Slit: lusts n gimtl start, wail :intl src SCHOENBERGER, ROBERT Rube Perryscope Staff, Senior Play, Lunch Duty, Literary Club, Class A Chorus. Rulvcis thc Ind with the gnigeulis eyes Thztt seem unfnlvlt' to tell lius. SEV? I SCHULTHEIS, EDNA Eddie Etiquette Club, Sr. Literary Club, Courtesy Com. Home Room. She is quiet and very sctlztteg Out in the world quite high shu'll ralnt. SCHULTHEIS, WILLIAM Bill Concertmeister Sr. Orchestra, Mozart Club. We rc' surt: thc orchestra will :ugh 'When Bill says his grmdflvyc. SCHUMACHER, DOLORES Dolly Sr. Girl Reserves, Etiquette Club. Dolores has a randy smilug She surely is Qt friend wrwthfwlixltz SCHWERIN, CHARLES Happy No. 1 Assembly Squad, Perryscope Staff, M. U. F. Committee, Lunch Duty, Senior Play Ticket Committee. flluirlcs Schwcrin is fur from small, For him many girls tlitl fall SCI-IWERTZ, CHARLES Chuck lu aa gang hu's never ally, The cziusc uf many za tt-aclxur's sigh. SEARIGHT, NORTON Jabbo Hi Y Club. jubbo is quite tall anal dark Ou many things hc doth embark. SEIF, DOROTHY Dorrie Laboratory Club, Service Room. Dot's laughter, whether far ur near, Carries a message of great chccr. SHAFFER, DORIS Dorrie Girl Reserves, Etiquette Club, 'Or- chestra. Doris is a pleasant hlundc U! whom the whole class is fund. SHELLABY, JANE Jane Sr. Girl Reserves, Etiquette Club. jane is just a gay hrunettc That she is well likcd you can bet, SIEMAN, HELEN Susie Hall Committee, Etiquette Club Senior Literary Staff, Volleyball. Club, Yearbook Susic's always :een with Artg Nothing can keep them apart. SKEW'IS, MAE Red Etiquette Club, Hall Squad, Girl Re- serves, Basketball, Host and Hostess Committee. Mae has managed several things: Of her prowess, our class sings. SKILES, MARIAN Marian Luncheon Club, Etiquette Club, Sr. Literary Club. lvlarian is little and scdatcg Her work wc sure appreciate. SMITH, ESTHER Es Program Chairman of Senior Literary Club, Perry A Capella Chorus, Hall Squad, National Honor Society, Secretary of Home Room. Esther Smith seems rather quiet, But when you know her she's a riot. SMITH, HARRY LEE Junie Chemistry Club, Physics Club, Track. Sixrfcetftwo in his stocking fcut: On thc track team swift and fleet. I i SlVlI'l'H, HARRY LOUIS Smitty Perry A Capella Chorus. Smitty :tml his girl-fricutl Claire Arr seen together cvurywhcrc. 1 SMITH, JAMES Pop Hall Squad. Intra Mural Basketball Manager, Chemistry Club. ,lim is leaving a lonesome lass: You'vc seen them hrrth as they pass. x SNODGRASS, ROBERT Bob Stage Design. Dark aml liamlsmne is this latlg For a curtain lass hu has it hall. SPRACALE, STEVE Slgve Steve is the lad with the well ,groomed hair, Nkhn shows what the well-tlrcssctl man will wcar. 7 5 W Light, i I STARK, MARIAN Mm-ian Girls Leaders, Etiquette, Service Room, Motto Committee, Volleyball. A gracious, charming girl is sheg Fond of her we'll always he, STEINMILLER, RAYMOND Flash Track, Automobile Club, Hall Squad, Service Room, Football. Flash was a husky guard Who played the game and played it hard. STITT, RUSSELL Russ Hall Committee, Physics Club, Auto- mobile Club. Russell has a llair for blonde Of one in Perry he is fond. STONE, THELMA Stone Archery Club, Stage Design Club, Etiquette Club, Girls Leaders Club, Senior Swimming Manager. 'l'heliua, with her chori gurls Gaily through her school lift whirls. STRAIGHT, ROBERT Bob Stage Design. linlw is tall and has nice hair Ui a shade rhat's rather lair. SWANDER, VIRGINIA Va. Lois Editor-in-Chief Yearbook, Hall Com- mittee, Leaders Club, Basketball, Library Committee. Va. Lois is a shining star lu mathumaricsg shell go far. idk D P ig Tai EQ: I Q SVv'ART'Z, VUILBERT Will Chemistry Club. Class Mushball Manager, Physics Club, Home Room Committee. Far he it from liill to at all he quiet: He would he happy in .1 liot. TAYLOR, FLORENCE Flossie National Honor Society, Senior Play, Perryscope Staff, Hall Squad, Girls Leaders Club. Flossic has a brother ,lohng Ol' him she will rave on and ou. TENINIE, VIRGINIA Jeanne Service Room, Etiquette Club, Stage Design. ,lermnc of Larry always rivcsg Her blonde hair falls in lovely XVHYCS. TE RBUSH, ADELE Frenchie Etiquette Club, Girl Reserves, Service Room. 'Dila is pleasant. and full of cheer: lt's very nice to liavr hu' near THILL, JOSEPH Baldy Vice Pres. Class, V. Pres. Home Room, V. Pres. Hi Y Club, Photographer of the Yearbook, Hall Squad. To the photographer he gave aidg And so our pictures became made. THOMAS, EDWIN Ed Stage Design. Eddie was our radical small: XVhose laughter made a hit with all. THOMAS, LOUISE Louise Girl Reserves Club, Etiquette Club, Service Room, Lunch Duty. As a dancer shzfs quite hntg Ymfrr sun' to lilcf' rhi- liars 11 lur. THOMPSON, HELEN Gracie Hall Committee, Lunch Duty, Eti- quette Club, Girl Reserves, Debating Club. Our Miss Allcn, ficnrgius girl, XVith laughing cyc and winsomc curl. THORNTON, HELENE Honey Hall Squad, Lunch Duty, Etiquette Club, Sr. Girl Reserves. Helen is a merry one, Vi'irh her wt-'ve liad an lot of fun. TUM MONS, ROBERT Robert Thrift Representative, Chemistry Club, Physics Club. A little l.ul whnfs full ul' fun: lvlamy :irc llic fricntls he won Uuuci-i, FRANCIS Bain Home Room President, Hall Squad, Llmfh Duty. Stage Crew, Laboratory Club. A pleasant laid, whom cxcrvum lm-owsg Hcill be missvtl us soon :ns lu' Huis ULRICH, W'ILLIAM Willig Basketball, Class Day, Yearbook, Boys' Leaders. Hill led our team in hzusltvtlwallg liravely obeying clury's call, 4 ur-zmznwooo, EDNA Eddie Hall. Committee, Lunch Duty, Service Room, Perryscope, Volleyball. A gr.iccl'ul maiitlcn is our Enlg Anil one wliifll always use hvr lmentl. VETTEL, EDWARD Ed V Physics Club, Automobile Club. A very plcnsfmr lml is lic, 'lhat l1c'll be nnssml is plain to sue. IDT, LOUISE Weeze Luncheon Club, Etiquette Club, Laboratory Club, Perryscope Staff, Volleyball. A quiet and hardworking lass, She was :in :asset tu the class. WAGNER, WILBERT Wibble Physics Club, Hall Squad, Chemistry Club, Stage Electrician, Class Day Committee. In physics Wilbcrr was ai stzlr, To hnd Ll brighter, ywu'll go fair. VCALTER, GENEVIEVE Gene - Luncheon Club, Laboratory Club. H Slim and graceful, bright :md gay: She helputl to lwrighlrn thx' hulls lxy tlny. WEBER, DAVID Dave School President, President Physics Club, National Honor Society, Hall Committee, Yearbook Stan. Dzwixl is our P1'vsit.lcnt: On Capitol Hill he'l1 pitch his lcnt. YQII1 -21 LQ WEISE, ALBERT AL Physics Club, Chemistry Club, Home Room President. Albert goes quietly on his wayg He's never found in the midst of the fray. WERLE, MILDRED Midge National Honor Society, Senior Play, Yearbook Statf, Hall Squad, Perry- scope Reporter of Debating Club. Mildred is an honor grad: Making A's is quite her fad. WERNER, MARION Marion Tennis, Class A Chorus, Chairman Courtesy Committee, Perryscope Staff. Mariori is a student known By her bright and lovcly tonc. WILKINSON, CECILIA Wilky Etiquette Club, Girl Reserves, Basketball, Volleyball. Very popular is our Ccle, For her we have affection real. XVILLIAMS, ROBERT Bubbles Hall Squad, Lunch Duty, Laboratory Club, Football. Bob was the quiet kind: A finer boy is hard to find. 'I ,QR 1651 viii? YVILTMAN, ESTHER Sunshine Activity Editor of Yearbook Stall, Leaders Club, Tx-eas. Sr. Girl Re- serves, Lunch Duty. Esthcr's rcd and curly hair Frames a face which is quite fair. WINNER, ELIZABETH Betty French Club, Leaders Club, Basket- ball, Volleyball. Bctty's always in a hurry: Favor she'd no nccd to curry. VVINTER, ROY Wieners Treas. Home Room, Football, Hall Squad, Lunch Duty, Class Day. That you can't kccp a good man downed, Ample proof in Roy is found. YATES, KATHERINE K. L. Hall Committee, Library Committee, Host and Hostess Committee, Property Committee Senior Play, Perryscope Stall. K. L. is a rctiring lass, One well liked by all hcr class. ZEIGLER, WINONA Winona Sr. Girl Reserves, Service Room, Etiquette Club. W'inona helped ns day by day Her,heart was in hcr work, they say. SENIOR COMMITTEES PLAY COMMITTEE Business Jack Clapp, Chairman Doris MoCrory Albert Betz Robert Williams Nelly Halluin Robert Jenny Tickets Charles Rehlin, Chairman Charles Schwerin Paul Banjamin Advertising Walter Hayward, Chairman Helen Thompson Printing Robert Herndon, Chairman Cal Dean Donald Harris CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Betty Lee Davis, Chairman Charlotte Kovaco Flora Geiselhart Ben Craig Dorothy Sehmandt Dave Weber Charlotte Bambey Wilbert Wagener Robert Ochsenhirt CLASS SONG COMMITTEE Mildred Werle Betty Osterloh PROM COMMITTEE Robert Morin, Chairman Helen Roll Thelma Kiedaisch Joseph Thill Oscar Frankel Evelyn Heer f James Cleary MOTTO COMMITTEE Earl Borg, Chairman Louise Havekotte Marian Stark GIFT COMMITTEE James Kehew, Chairman William Durno Betty Winner Virginia Swander John Googer CLASS FLOWER COMMITTEE Marian Skiles, Chairman Ruth Councill Lorraine Heller Kenneth McCord Dorothy Schmnndt Robert Sclmenbergcr Margaret English Robert Myers Mae Klceb Chnrlvs Schwerin Ruth Councill Charles Henning Betty Osterlnh Edna Underwood Flora Geislehart Patracia Gardner Fred Hopton Barbara Hargrave Donald Nh-Calluln Florence Taylor James Kelmew Walter Hayward Betty Reismyer Marion -Werner Loretta Lotz Katherine Yates Kenneth Carson Betty Lee Davis Russell Pannier, Editor in Chief Louise Vidr PERRYSCOPE STAFF Virginia Swander lfditnr-in-Chief Joe Thill Xvillialn Ulrich YEAR-BOOK STAFF jack Clapp Blildred Werle Mary Jordan Ben Craig Helen Sieman John Bruner David Welwer Paul Schauer Grace Burlcl-iarclt Kevin Burns Nlary Frances Nlyc-rs Ester Wiitl11an Morrill Brethaucr Caroline Kitay William Belcher Bernie Myers Libbie Hymovitz Bernard Boyle Lillian Everzlrnl Siamese Twins Wild Man Knife Eater Human Victrola Worm Eater Leapers Bears Clowns Horse Dance Wire Walkers Bareback Riders Cowboy Drill Clowns CLASS DAY PROGRAM THE PERRY CIRCUS Presented by the Class of june 1933 The Side Shows Strong Man Intermission Fortune Teller Main Ring Chariot Race Fat Lady What is it Snake Charmer Giant Skeleton Lions Woofus Drill Tumblers Pierretter and Pierrotte Sailors and Pirates Musical Trio Clown Drill Parade of Nations Grand Finale and Farewell BACCALAUREATE SERMON PERRY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Sunday Evening, june 11, 1933 Processional Hymn Scripture Prayer 3 3 3 3 Eight O'Clock 3 3 3 3 Audience f O Worship the King f f f Rev. W. L. Wiiiiici' Memorial Lutheran Church 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Rev. O. B. Emerson West View M. E. Church Perry A Cappella Chorus a. Cherubim Song f b. Lo! A Voice to Heaven Sounding - Hymn Benediction f - f f Tschaikovsky 1 f Bortniansky Baccalaureate Sermon fffff-f- Rev. Herman M. Carnahan North End M. E. Church 3 3 3 3 3 Audience Mt. Zion 3 3 f Fairest Lord jesus f Rev. G. E. Swoyer COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES . HEINZ AUDITORIUM 1 Friday Evening, June 16, 1933 Processional Invocation f - f f f f f f f ' f West View U. P. Church Building a High School ffff-'- Baritone Solo: Duna - f-'f f Bernard Boyle Building Perry ffff'ff Soprano Solo: Hark, Hark, the Lark! f f f Betty Osterloh The High School and the Community f f - f f Violin Solo: Scene de Ballet, Op. 100 f f Earl Borg Accompanist - Herbert Hardie The High School and the World ff-fff Soprano Solo: The Lass with the Delicate Air f Marion NVerner Presentation of Diplomas 1 1 Benediction fffff-fff Organist - Clarke Fier Accompanist -W Lois Scheib HONOR ROLL Highest Charles Henning High John Campbell Kenneth Carson James Cleary Betty Lee Davis Margaret Gaertner Barbara Hargrave Louise Havekotte Wayne jones Virginia Swander Honor John Googer James Kehew Caroline Kitay Alma Kline Elsa Morewood Robert Morin Robert Myers Josephine Beck Robert Beckert Earl Borg Grace Burkhardt William Durno Margaret English Flora Geiselhart Rev. H. D. McCalmont f Kenneth Carson- - f McGill f Virginia Swander f f Schubert f Benjamin Craig f De Beriot f f Mildred Werle f ' f Arne Rev. H. D. McCalmont Mildred Werle Mae Kleeb Mary Frances Myers Betty Osterloh Esther Smith Eleanor O'Brien Russell Pannier Charles Rehlin Kathlyn Schmitt Marian Skiles Florence Taylor Edna Underwood THE ENEMY Prcscntcd hy thc June Class of 1933. Thursday and Friday, june lst and Zml A four act play hy Channing Pollock Miisic hy Pcrry High School Orchestra. l. O vcrturc Pctcr Sch mollffvsfchcr 2, Ivlarch Militziirc No. lfffSchulwcrt 3, Blue D2lIlL1l5CfSffllLlS5 4. Hiiiigarizin Fautasis No, 1---fTohaui Studcut Conductors 1. Ruth Councill 1 2. Earl Borg '33 3. joseph Kuhn '35 4. Vv'illiam Schulthcis '33 Back Stags Band uriclcr dircctioi Pauli Armit f Milli Vv71IICkClmilll Baruska f Carl Bchrciid f Brucc Gordon f August Bchreml Fritz Wiiickcliiialii f Profcssor Armlt jam 1 f 1 Kurt f f f CAST 1 of Philip Singcr. Ivlargarct Gacrtncr Mzic Klcclv Bctty Lcc Davis Mildred Wcrlc f Florence Taylor Mary Francis Mcycrs Rohcrt Schocnhcrgcr Williaiin Mahlman f Philip Bergcr f Francis Ulrich f B611 Craig f Bcrnard Boyle f Billy Portcr llme1ii'uiw'::rw r ml-F' T f CLASS HISTORY ACTI UR CURTAIN arises on a group of seventh graders-we have just been shipped from Linwood, Clayton, Valley, and Chatham. Our bewildered faces gape in amazement at the immense size of Perry and our knees tremble at the sight of teachers. Fearfully we steal past giant-like hall guards, lost in the milling mass of Freshmen, juniors, Sophomores, and Seniors. We dash madly into classrooms ter' rilied. Cui' cutain falls! ACT II, SCENE I We have now become a group of dignified Freshman. Our class has become aug' mented with students from McNaugher and Ingomar. We have learned to walk in the halls of Perry and are no longer frightened at the approach of a teacher. Our class gives a party or two. We are having our first taste of high school social life. SCENE II C Our class is steadily growing. Over one hundred new students join us from West View and Samuel Hamilton. We are really beginning to think we are im' portant characters in the school. We eagerly teach our new classmates, from the outlying districts the ins and outs of the school. We have a 'Soph Hop. In fact we have two and have the distinction of being the last class permitted to hold a Soph Hop. We make our lirst profits fthe committees come to school in new outfitsj ACT III U u , we are oin . The to is not so far awa . The much lookedfforwardfto n p g g I pp Y event takes place-class organization. We choose Mrs. McCandless and Mr. Morrow as class sponsors. Vv'e elect officers and during this act our class becomes the proud ossessors of school rin s. Some of the rin s even grace the hands of fair oun P lg g U V is Sophs or dashing Seniors. We don our best bib and tucker and attend our Junior Prom. What a success! ' ACT IV We come, we see, we conquer. At last we have reached the peak-Seniordom. XVC meet Ivfr. Halleck--charming person-and Mr. Woolley, his delightful com' panion. Manfully we struggle through exams and themes. The photographer appears at Perry and fair young maidens and handsome lads greet the birdie with a smile. Anxious hearts await the announcement of the cast for 'LThe Enemy. The pictures arrive, making some happy and keenly disappointing others. The next attraction is class day-a day when the lads and lasses lose their dignity for a day and cavort about like wild animals. The supreme week descends upon us. The happiest events of our school career begin to take place. The Baccalaureate ceremony is iirst. Then comes the supreme social event--The Senior Promenade with gorgeous evening dress, soft light, sweet music and all that goes with it. Finally, Commencement, which is the greatest celebration and triumph of all, is upon us. One hundred and seventy' eight hands eagerly grasp diplomas. Commencement is nearly over and tears of joy cover the countenances of many. The curtain slowly descends upon our little show and the theater is once again dark. Betty Lee Davis, Russell Pannier, Mae Kleeb, Mildred Werle, Flora Geiselhart, Walter Hayward, Robert Shoenberger. Name Avocation Ackerman, Helen f f Dancing Bambey, Charlotte f ' Singing Banjamin, Paul f - Ping Pong Barrack, Frances f f Having tiifs Beck, Iosephine - 1 I . , Walking Beck, Wesley ' Writing themes for Mr. Patton Beckett, Robert Beljan, Carl f Berger, Phillip f Betcher, William Betz, Albert 1 Bigler, Cecelia f Borg, Earl , Bower, Grace f Boyle, Bernard - Brethauer, Merril Bruner, john f Brunner, Dorothy Burkhardt, Grace Burns, Kevin f Campbell, John Carson, Kenneth Clapp, Jack f Cleary, james f Colechio, Samuel , a f a ' ' ' - Loafing ' - Squash Swimming Playing the Saxophone Riding in a Chrysler ' Breaking Hearts ' ' f Fiddling Playing Basketball Understanding stoopnocracy Sports and Aviation Playing at the Piano Learning Photography ' ' ' f Tennis - Resting ' Radio ' ' ' Clothes f Boating and Fishing ' ' - Athletics ' ' f Cutting up Councill, Ruth - Collecting artincial Dogs Craig, Benjamin Crissman, Margaret Davis, Betty Lee Dean, Cal f Dean, Isabel 1 Dean, Lois f Durno, William Dyer, Marie ' Em minger, Vera Tester in Mattress factory Swimming ' f johnny f Playing tennis ' f Talking - Dancing ' Reading - Old coins f f Bridge playing English, Margaret -f-f Brunettes Everard, Lillian f Roller skating and dancing Ferguson, Jeanne f ' Being a nuisance F01'bCS, Lucille ' ' f Girl Scout Work Frankel, Oscar - Going straight home after Frederick, Muriel Freidrick, Norbert Gamble, Harold Gaertner, Margaret Gieselhart, Flora George, Lillie - school Volleyball Sports ' Nightwork Q71 f Brown eyes f Auburns f Dancing Ambition Newspaper Reporter - Accompanist - f To be a champion f To be happy with- To go to College ' Make money f Pharmacist - f - President of U. S. Steel Technician f f f Play with Don Bestor To get a new car ' Marry him - - To beat Rubinoff f To become a star - a f a a 4 wv-w' mw- , . Future Saying . , -'Copy' - - I practice hard - ' - ' Point - I've never regretted it f One needs an education f - - She's a blonde Shake well before using ' f - z 2 z z z z z z - - Theergisan... 1 1, 2, 3, begin f Streamfline f f Yes, dear f My own composition Shoot two To shake hands with Mahatma Gandhi - One famous mari Aeronautical Engineer ' Farmer f ' f ' Help Walt for ever 1 Private Secretary f ' To retire from Public Life Successful f f I ow Social Science Teacher f Physician f f f Aeronautical Engineer f to another - - f Happy Landing f - Hay Hay! f - It's fun Sorry I'm late - ' - I ignore fan mail e my success to my inspiration ' Notebook due tomorrow f f f Say 'Ah' - The wing level is . . . Doctor f f Nothing wrong with your heart lady Artist ' ' ' ' ' ' ' just hold that pose Pres. of Loyal Order of Sons of Rest ' I practiced at Private Secretary f ' Teaching. ' - ' A noted tennis player - Private Secretary f Private Secretary f Chemist -' Perry May I have the P. M. off - Agricola aquam portat f - f Love-40 ' si We're still twins - f Add 2 parts H20 To invent stationary saltcellers I I did it and I'm glad To get a job - f f To be or not to be f To travel - - To be a big help - Librarian ' ' ' Own a big roadster ' f Tea room hostess Civil Engineer f Technocrat f Private Secretary Private Secretary A Mannequin ' f Good - ' What a depression - f Good old Hamlet f f It's broadening f 1'm my mamma's helper f - Overdue, 2c iine ' It has stream line effect - This way, please f A shade to the left ' One dyne more f f f Almost 5 O'clock morning, this is the Old Honesty Co. - The very latest, Madam A l ll 'll 'l'.l ' l Y l l Name Good, Mark 1 Googer, John 1 Gray, Katherine Gruseck, Margaret Halluin, Nellie Hargrave, Barbara Harlan, Grace 1 Harris, Donald 1 Hart, Lillian 1 Havekotte, Louise Haynes, Florence Hayward, Walter Heer, Evelyn 1 Heller, Lorraine Henning, Charles Herndon, Robert Heyl, Albert 1 Hopton, Fred 1 Hughes, Florence Hymovitz, Libbie Jenny, Robert 1 Jones, Louise 1 Jones, Wayne 1 Jordan, Mary 1 Kitay, Caroline Kehew, james 1 Kiedaisch, Thelma Kimmel, Dorothy Kleeb, Mae 1 1 Klein, Joseph 1 Klemens, Marie 1 Kline, Alma 1 Knock, William Kovacs, Charlotte Kratt, George 1 Avocation 1 1 Tennis 1 1 1 Talking Playing tennis with U1 1 1 1 Dancing 1 1 You'd be surprised 1 Collecting Antiques Collecting Postmarks 1 1 1 Athletics 1 1 Dating Clyde Collecting old bottles 1 1 1 1 Tennis 1 1 1 1 Draw 1 Waiting for Mary 1 1 Dancing 1 Stamps 1 Basketball 1 Mushball 1 Writing 1 Walking the Halls 1 Day dreaming 1 Swimming 1 1 Cooking 1 1 Shelving books just escaping late bell 1 1 1 Athletics Flunking Halleck tests 1 A dimple in a chin 1 1 Shorthand 1 Reading 1 Speed 1 Athletics 1 1 Hiking 1 1 Hunting gold Readin'? '? Writin'? Y 1 1 1 Camping Kuhn, Joseph 1 Playing the Slip horn Kunz, Warren 1 Lanzel, Howard Lawlor, Isabel 1 Le Van, Keene 1 Ley, Edward 1 Lines, Ray 1 Lotz, Loretta 1 Mahlman, William McCallum, Donald McClelland, Lucille McConnel, Marie McCord, Kenneth 1 1 Raising Hogs 1 Drawing 1 1 1 Walking To be in woodshop 1 Starting fires 1 Collecting Coins 1 1 1 Hiking 1 1 1 Travel Working pledges 1 1 Traveling 1 Music 1 Being kind Ambition Big Business Man Architect 1 1 A good cook 1 Become an Aviatrix To be a success Finding them 1 Aviatrix 1 Future Saying 1 1 1 1 1 Have a cigar I planned the Woolworth Building 1 1 1 Feed himg he loves it 1 1 Don't freeze to the stick 1 1 I'm not afraid of work 1 1 1 It takes money 1 1 Fog through to Cleveland Become a star 1 lt was only 50 yds. for the touchdown Marry the guy 1 To own and drive Mannequin 1 1 Commercial Artist Basketball Coach Nurse 1 1 Chemist 1 1 Athletic director Draftsman 1 1 Criminal Attorney Floor Walker 1 Private Secretary 1 1 1 Oh, this is so sudden a roadster 1 1 Speed limit 50 1 1 I love Pretty clothes, too 1 1 1 I began in Perry 1 1 Watch your passes 1 Let me feel your pulse 1 I'll split this atom 1 Team formation New city plan? Sure! 1 Where were you the night of the crime? 1 1 Two aisles to the left See Mr. Adams for reference Craftsman ffff- I like unusual designs To be another Garbo 'fef I tank I go home Draftsman 1 1 1 I throw myself into my work Become a genius 1 1 I was just born troublesome Organist fff-ff- Takes hard work Be teacher and give hard tests 1 Final Halleck Test Apr. 6 Cottage Small fwater fallj 1 This is my biscuit recipe Somebody's stenog Interior decorating Be a racing driver Be a stenographer Prviate Secretary Traveling Salesman 1 1 All my Grandmas are dead 1 1 Ivory and old Rose 1 1 See you at Indianapolis 1 1 1 I don't like ball games 1 1 Yes, Mr. Smith will see you 1 1 Could I interest you in . . . Be a character actress 1 1 Who's Marie Dressler? Engineer 1 1 1 1 Watch that signal Disgusted Millio11ai1'e 1 1 1 I'm blaze Hog caller 1 1 1 s 1 Practice makes perfect Aviator 1 1 1 The mail must go through To get there 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Give me time Pop's successor V. P. of W. S. 1 Wood is my meat Do away with Wooley's handbook 1 I'l1 write my own Aviator 1 1 1 1 1 1 Whoops, a tail spin Private Secretary Make good 1 1 1 I'll see if Mr. Jones will see you 1 1 1 1 1 I love my wife Graduate from Annapolis 1 1 Women love uniforms Marry a millionaire Librarian 1 1 Milkman 1 1 1 1 I really love him I'll reserve it for you 1 I make children happy 'E' Nw Y: ---w f -1 vw.: Name McCrory, Doris 1 Mielke, Eda 1 Mion, Alfred 1 Mohney, Virginia Moore, Benjamin 1 1 Morewood, Elsa 1 Morin, Robert 1 Morrow, Grace 1 Meyers, Robert 1 Myers, Bettie 1 Myers, Mary Frances Murphy, Charles 1 Nicklaus, Stella 1 O'Brien, Eleanor 1 Ochsenhirt, Robert Orman, Sophie 1 Osborn, John 1 Osterloh, Betty 1 Pannier, Russel Pappert, Andrew 1 Pinkerton, Lucy 1 Rankin, Grace 1 Rebel, Raymond 1 Rehlin, Charles Reuter, jack 1 Riesmeyer, Betty 1 Roehler, Alma 1 Roll, Helen 1 1 Searight, Norton 1 Schauer, Paul 1 Schmidt, Katherine Schoenberger, Robert Schulteis, William 1 Schulteis, Edna 1 Schmandt, Dorothy Schumaker, Dolores Schwartz, Charles Schwerin, Charles Seif, Dorothy 1 Shaffer, Doris 1 Shellaby, jane 1 Sieman, Helen 1 Skewis, Mae 1 Skiles, Marian Avocation 1 Swimming 1 Swimming 1 Golf 1 Dancing Athletics 1 1 Being Friendly Getting into arguments 1 Dancing 1 1 1 Baseball 1 Doing chemistry 1 Collecting things Visiting school 1 Dancing 1 1 Kidding 1 jig saw puzzles 1 1 1 Walking Loahng in wood shop Collecting pictures and programs Writing editorials 1 1 1 Art 1 Teasing an 11B 1 1 Practicing Part1time schedule 1 1 Drawing 1 Swimming 1 1 Aviation 1 Chewing Gum 1 1 Writing minutes VJai1ing for 3:05 bell 1 1 Early dismissal Doing nightwork OJ 1 Puttering around Fiddling the fiddle 1 1 Dancing Bug collecting 1 1 1 1 Dancing 1 Leaving at 3:07 Wearing work1shirts 1 1 Swimming 1 1 Writing notes Walking here and there 1 Talking to him ?? Sorting lunch passes 1 Being quiet Ambition Future Saying Mannequin 1 1 I always was graceful Accountant 1 1 1 I do neat work Draftsman 1 1 1 Do you like my pictures? Marry a millionaire 1 I wasn't thinking of the money Hero of Olympics 1 Be a swimming champ f a Out of my way 1 See Miss Waddell Install new school curriculum 1 Classes in advice for Private Secretary Accountant 1 Linguist 1 1 1 Foreign Correspondent Draftsman 1 1 1 Stenographer Be happy 1 Graduate in '33 Has no ambition 1 Tax collector 1 Be a success To find an ambition Cartoonist 1 1 1 Type teacher 1 Play a harp in? 1 Barbecue monopoly 1 Mechanical engineer Forestry 1 1 1 Housewife 1 Child's Nurse 1 Go away to college To get fully rested 1 Architect 1 1 1 To get work Artist 1 1 1 Lead an Orchestra 1 Private Secretary 1 Travel, Study medicine Artist 1111 Lovelorn 1 Iust take a seat 1 It always tallies 1 I've a grand memory What shall I tell America? 1 Rockefeller's my boss 1 I never chew gum 1 1 I married him 1 The sheepskin at last 1 I'll think of one 1 Here's your receipt W'ho's Schumane1Heink? 1 1 Give me time Walt Disney's good, too Hands off the machines 1 I know the strings 1 The best of the best What's Brooklyn Bridge? 1 1 I smell smoke 1 It isn't hard work 1 1 1 It tastes good I like to be independent 1 1 I always worked 1 I like the Gothic 1 They say it's a panic I like to wash my hands 1 1 1 Maestro Bill 1 I work quite hard Women and children iirst 1 1 It comes natural Drive fast cars 1 1 1 1 1 Look out Arnold Bc able to afford white ones 1 1 I tried working Oriental dancer 1 Concert Violinist 1 Marry money 1 Private Secretary 1 Teacher 1 1 1 To make others happy 4 f 1 I learned them in the Orient 1 1 I began at Perry 1 1 It's an easy way 1 They couldn't do without me 1 Quiet, boys and girls I've a sunny disposition X3 wa iiiliQ1 ,nW,,,i'la, , .Name Smith, Esther - Smith, Harry Lee Smith, Harry Louis Smith, james - Snodgrass, Robert Spracale, Steve Stark, Marian - Steinmiller, Ray Stitt, Russel - Stone, Thelma Straight, Robert Swander, Virginia Swartz, Wilbur Taylor, Florence Temme, Virginia Ter Bush, Adele Thill, joe - - Thomas, Edward Thomas, Louise Thompson, Helen Thornton, Helen Tummons, Robert Ulrich, William Ulrich, Francis ' Underwood, Edna Vettel, Edward Vidt, Louisa - Vv'agner, Wilbert Walter, Genevieve Weber, David f Weise, Albert ' Werle, Mildred VJerner, Marian Wilkinson, Cecelia Williams, Robert Wiltman, Esther Winner, Elizabeth Winter, Roy ' Yates, Katherine Zeigler, Winona f x-.., 4 4 4 iw W, ,,,,,.im,,,,,,.,,,,,, Avocation - Sin gin g ' Forestry Working with an auto f Guns 4 4 4 f Basketball ' ' f Boxing the movies - Football f Driving Going to Tennis ' ' f Chiseling Being absentfminded Tearing big things into little things f Basketball f Dancing f f f Walking - Collecting pennies Filling tanks - Talking - Laughing 4 4 Walking f Laughing ball in basket - Yodeling Putting f Dancing f Mushball f f Dancing f Radio operator f Eating pickles - Basketball Driving a Plymouth - Liking llth graders - f Swimming f Dancing f f Swimming - Swimming, dancing Being a disappointment - f Teasing Helen - Collecting specimens f Going to Chardon I , X WWW, WW, ,,,,,,,,,, W, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,, ,N ,, ,,,,.,, ,-,,,..,,,. ,,,.. WWW M1 wmmm , v :vi Ambition Future Saying Be successful ' ' f f I have an inspiration Go to a Southern college ' Southern women are beautilui Aviator f f f f I made a new altitude record Aeronautical f I've designed a new heavier-thanfair Radio worker - Business man ' Play an organ f Business man Successsful ' f Second Helen Wills To snap out of it Engineer - - Go to Arizona f Stenographer f 4 4 machine Wait 'til television I'm Public Enemy No. 1 4 4 4 4 4 - I like keys I like economics f Why not with my personality 4 4 4 4 f It took time It is hard work Electrical Engineering ' ' - f f I want to be different - f I'm mathematically minded f I won't I love that climate make many errors Dad's secretary - f Now I can go out with the boss Journalist -fff f Ever hear of Brisbane? To run his own station - - I'm the kind to succeed Someone's helper f f f ' I couldn't say no Take a P. G. Course, 'cause Perry's swell 4 Don't you think so? Travel around world - f It appeals to me To get tall f Be a professional Athletic director Private Secretary to Architect f ' Private Secretary Electrical Engineer 4 4 4 4 I hate looking up f I'm just good 4 4 1,2,3,4 ' Roosevelt f It takes political pull ,.,My 4 4 4 4 dad made thefdips Mr. Jones is busy - What's a watt? Salcslady in 5' and 10 f - - f Ten cents, lady Electrical Engineer I f Now, as to Mech. Advantage Civil Engineer ' -444 Left a shade Live in Mt. Lebanon - The class of people, my dear Be 3 Singer ' ' I got my start in operettas Mfldel ' ' ' I wear clothes well Civil Engineer f ..,,, 40 by 120 Being professional - All women should have career To loaf , , 4 .,,, yu get by Electrical Engineer f Mr. Craig gave me my start Teach in Kentucky Mountains f Why go to India? Be a newspaper reporter f I'm from the Sun COMMITTEE: Mary Frances Myers Nelly Halluin Barbara Hargrave Charles Schwerin Joseph Thill Kenneth Carson Myrrs Will and Everarrl Two Palm IHIHS, Oxy, Frankel --Tlircc uf ai kind O'Brisn and Barrark f-By Huck! Pinkerton, Skewis, RankinfCuuld they bc beriuusf NVinner, Weber, Kicdaisch f-A :horn bctwcun two rim-5 Bower, Nlorewood. Stone, Kicdaisch, Kleclv -Our gang Schwcrin, Hargravc, Oxy, K1edai:chffTlic lunr hnrsfnien Rebel, Panni Stull? Lines, SteinmillerfThe three Rays ur, Smith, Smith, Clapp, Clcaryw Ili,-L Kuhn, Klein, LeVanf-Hold that tiger! Rebel, Lines, Stienmillurf' Thr' thru: Rays Halluin, Myers, Stark, Pirilcurrun, Davis Going, Going, Cone! Brnn Grim ner, Hart-fLonesome! Klzmens, Crissman, Schmandt, XViltrnan, Roll-Five daisies lvlc, WugnerA-Lrnrmk intelligent? Grusick, Sieman, McClelland-West View bound Shatlvr, Lawlvr, Muhneyf Partncrs in crime Zeiglsr, T:-rliuah' -Frum points north Thiinias, Burn: Regular fellas fiulrrllmrt, Ezxglifh, flacrtnvsr, Urnlvrwrfnd Hynioritz-fFixe of a kind Bvtchcr, Brunixvr, lirurhuiir Three B's Kline, Jordan -Pala Thill, Frankrl, Stitr, Englifh, CciselliarrWWanturl: func girl Ti-rnmv, Rnuhlrr, Rcismyer, Hughes, Nick lauwfliabes in the woods Gray, McCmry, Sl1ellubyfnThrre un a march Ulrich, Butz, Stitt, Gamble, Schwcrin-'fUnf defeated Cuca Cola Bcrgur, Nlahlman, Schosnherger, Craig f Our Senior Playurs , McCr1rd, Snudgrass. Thill!-Brothers NVei:e, Sritt, Burg, Carson, Schwerin, Weber, Cuinpbellf NVe Are Seven Brethaucr, BoylefVv'hich end's up? Sprxicale. Stvinmillcr, Myers, Osborn fu Four mme horsemen Burns, ThomasAWhat, again? X U v-un-pf-e-rn:--f-v-7-1' '- ww H. ' :vi -wr - r- ---- . -f -4- s w.. .. W-.-! ', . CLASS PROPHECY World's Fair, Chicago, Ill. June 16, 1943. Dear Sponsors: We are certainly glad we decided to hold our class reunion here as so many of the class are already in Chicago busily engaged in World's Fair work. We are going to start at the very beginning and tell you about it. We left Pittsburgh Airport, nfow under the direction of DAVID WEBER, in five luxurious transport planes, designed by JAMES CLEARY and JIM SMITH. RIAY LINES, HARRY LOUIS SMITH, HOWARD LANSEL, and BOB TUMMINS piloted the planes, NELLY HALLUIN and her assistants, LUCY PINKERTON, DOT KIMMEL, and GRACE MORROW, as hostesses, made us very comfortable. As we took off, we saw GRACE HARLAN and MARGARET GiRUSECK, standing by their private planes ready to follow us. BOB WILLIAMS and BOB STRAIGHT have invented an ingenious system of intrafplane communication which enabled us to converse freely with those in the other planes. Among those present were: RUSS PANNIER, principal of the new West View Senior High, and from his faculty, MAE SKEWIS, O. E. Teacher, ELSA MOREWOOD and BABE ULRICH, athletic coaches, JIM KEHEW, English Lit. Prof. at Bucknell, BETTY LEE DAVIS, Latin instructor at Hood, the DEAN TWINS and MARGARET GAERTNER, who are running a business school, FRANCES BARRACK and MILDRED WERLE, now married and living in Mount Lebanon, NORTON SEARIGHT, now a minister, and his organist, CHARLOTTE BAMBEY, CARL BELJAN, manager of Lumber Industries, RAY STEINMILLER, of the Masonite Corp, MERRIL BRETYHAUER, head of the Autogiro Association, MARK GOOD, American Rolling Mill's Representative, STEVE SPRACALE, of General Houses Inc., ED THOMAS, Gulf refining expert, GRACE BURKHARDT, MARGARET CRISSMAN, LOUISE VIDT, KATHf LEEN SCHMIDT, HELEN ACKERMAN, and LORETTA LOTZ, secretaries accompanying their bosses, and BILL MAHLMAN, who has just completed a successful season as the leading man in Noel Coward's latest play. Of course the conversation centered on the class. MARY FRANCES MYERS, covering the Fair for the New York Times, was able to tell us some very interesting news. In New York she has interviewed: MARION WERNER and BETTY OSTERLOH, Metropolitan Opera Singers, DON HARRIS, professional football star, CAL DEAN, Davis Cup contender, ROBERT MORIN, consular attache, JOE KLEIN and CHUCK SCHVJERTZ contestants in the Indianapolis auto race, BARBARA HARGRAVE, GRACE BOWER, EVY HEER, WILLY ULRICH, BEN MOORE, whofare training for the Olympics at which LOUISE HAVE' COTTE and ROBERT HERNDON will oificiate. About town she has met BETTIE MYERS in whose smart dress shop DORIS MCCRORY, CECELIA WILKINSON, STELLA NICKLAUS, and ELE O'BRIEN are mannequins. She had seen BOB SCHOENBERGER and PHIL BERGER, who are playing together in stock, lunching with BARNEY BOYLE, musical comedy star. From others learned that further absentees would be: KATHERINE YATES, teaching in the Kentucky mountains, BETTY REISMEYER and VIRGINIA TEMME, vacationing in Maine, JEAN FERGUSON and GENEVIEVE WALTER, summering at New' port, DOT BRUNNER, CHARLOTTE KOVACS, and LOUISE JONES work' ing on the same set in Hollywoodg DON McCALLUM, naval ensign stationed in China, JO BECK, traveling in Europeg ESTHER WILTMAN. honeymooning on the Mediterranean, BUZZ OSCHENAHIRT adventuring in South America, and WINO ZEIGLER and EDNA SCHULTHIES, secretaries to Mr. Adams. After what seemed a short time spent in reminiscing, we found ourselves at the Chicago airport. At the field FLORENCE TAYLOR, just in from Arizona, joined us. After KEN CARSON, as mayor, had presented us with the key of the city, we were escorted to our hotel by a motorcycle patrol under the supervision of CHUCK REHLIN, Chief of police. Among the hotel staff we found: JOE THILL, proprief tor, PAUL BANJANIN, desk clerk, MARY JORDAN, MARIE KLEMENS, and ALMA KLINE at the switch board, and WAYNE JONES, house detective. A large modern drug store in the hotel is headed by BOB BECKERT, pharmacist, who is assisted by MARIE DYER, LOUISE THOMAS, VERA EMMINGER, and LOIS BAUER. We met THELMA STIONE and BETTY WINNER in riding togs, and LUCILLE MCCLELLAND, VIRGINIA MOHNEY, and THELMA KEIDASCH, now married to millionaires. All these had recently attended the Kentucky Derby. CEL BIGLER, who had stopped en route to Panama was chat' ting with GRACE RANKIN and MARION STARK now buyers for Marshall Field's. Dozing in a corner we saw KEVIN BURNS, now a distinguished physicist retired from public life. We passed on, admiring the beautiful hotel which had been designed by ED VETTEL and decorated by MAE KLEEB. After a delightful luncheon at the hotel grill, managed by RAY REBEL, who was assisted by MARION SKILES, and PEG ENGLISH, dieticans, and by HELEN THORNTON, KATHERINE GRAY, and MURIEL FREDERICK, hostesses, we proceeded to the fair grounds in automobiles supplied by WESLEY BECK and OSCAR FRANKEL, auto dealers. At the main entrance we were greeted by BEN CRAIG and ED LEY, prominent figures in politics, who were part of the reception committee. In the Administration Building, we found a large group of classmatesg KEN MCCORD, promotor of the fair, JOHN OSBORN, treasurer, assisted by BOB MYERS and EDA MIELKE, accountants, RUSSELL STITT, general managerg DOT SCHMANDT and HELEN ROLL, head secretaries, and CAROf LINE KITAY, EDNA UNDERWOOD, and LIBBY HYMOVITZ, bookkeeppers. In the advertising department we met WALT HAYWARD and his staff artists, RUTH COUNCILL, ANDY PAPPERT, and DOLORES SCHUMAKER. At the information desk SOPHIE ORMAN, JANE SHELLABY, LUCILLE FORBES, and MARIE MCCONNELL directed us to the consulting room. There, among the architects, engineers, and draftsmen, we discovered AL WEISE, BOOTS FREIDf RICK, WILBERT SWARTZ, JOHN GOOGER, AL MION, GEORGE KRATT, CHUCK MURPHY, BOB JENNY, and AL HEYL. Before leaving the Adminisf V-' I iw- ' 'inn' www tration Building, we inspected the Emergency Hospital and 'Children's Nursery, thc former headed by Dr. JACK CLAPP with HELEN SIEMAN and LORRAINE HELLER as nurses. The nursery was directed by ESTHER SMITH and ALMA ROEHLER. Next we went to the Radio and Communication Building to watch a model broadcast under the direction of CHARLIE SCHWERIN. Among the artists were: BOB SNODGRASS, announcerg FLOIRA GEISELHART, vocalistg HELEN THOMPSON, successor of Gracie Alleng FLORENCE HAYNES, DORIS SCHAFFER, and ADELE TER BUSH, musicians. Our party then progressed to the Electrical Building, one of the most impressive, cn account of the work of JOHN CAMPBELL, WILBERT WAGNER, and ROY WINTER. There we met KEENE LE VAN, SAM COLECHIO, and BILL KNOCK, who at night operate the intricate system of illumination. Then we proceeded to the Agricultural Building, and were guided through it by WARREN KUNZ, an Iowa Farmer. W'hile there, we met HARRY LEE SMITH and JACK REUTER, foresters from Yellowstone Park. Vv'e found three more classmates in the Hall of Science: CHARLES HENNING and BILL DURNO demonstrating chemical processes, and VIRGINIA SWANDER in the Mathematics department. Of course, we saw many other wonderful buildings and exhibits, but we are limiting our letter to class activities. ' Last night we had a hilarious reunion dinner-dance at the hotel. JOHNNY BRUNER presided as toastmaster, and we danced to BILL BETCHER'S orchestra which included EARL BORG, AL BETZ, JOE KUHN, BILL SCHULTHIES, and PAUL SCHAUR. Intermission specialities were a toe dance by LILLIE GEORGE, a ballet dance by LILLIAN EVERARD, a tap dance by FRED HOPTON, an Oriental dance by DOT SEIF, and vocal selections by LILLIAN HART and FLORENCE HUGHES. Showers of balloons and confetti in silver and orchid brought the merry evening to a close. As we finish this letter we are sighting Pittsburgh once more, after a happy and memorable tenth reunion. The Class of '33 Committee: Helen Roll Dot Schmandt Esther Wiltman Ken McCord Bob Morin Jack Clapp CLASS WILL Be it Here Ordained: That we, the june Class of 1933, do hereby solemnly swear that the following is the last will and testament of our distinguished class. Any will or testament heretofore drawn up we do declare void. ARTICLE 1 To Mr. Adams-VV'e leave our sincerest thanks for his everfguiding influence. To Miss Kenwill-MWe leave the task of employing new policemen . To Mrs. McCandless and Mr. Morrow--We leave our deep gratitude for the help and guidance given us during our last three semesters. To the Faculty--We leave torn textbooks, examination papers, and gray hairs. To the Oncoming Seniors-We leave a record hard to beat. To the Student Body-We leave all our dignity and meekness. ARTICLE II 1. Helen Ackerman, Louise Thomas, and Kathleen Schmitt leave a wellfworn ' path from West View. 2 Charlotte Bambey leaves the job of accompanying the boys' voice class to Lois Scheib. 3. Paul Banjanin leaves his smile to Charley Stein. 4. Francis Barrack and Eleanor O'Brien leave to join two brothers. 5. Josephine Beck leaves a silent record behind her. Weslie Beck leaves with a blonde senior. 6. 7. Robert Beckert leaves his chunkiness to Fred Badke. 8 Carl Beljan, Warren Kunz, Wilben Swartz, and Alfred Mion leave Miss Dickey in peace. 9. Phillip Berger leaves his good sportsmanship to Bill Wise. 10. William Betcher leaves to become a great musician in the Betcher Orchestra. 11. Albert Betz leaves a wellfworn Chrysler. 12. Cecilia Bigler leaves to become Mrs. Walter. 13. Earl Borg leaves the Mozart Club without a President. 14. Grace Bower leaves her loveliness to Mary Bruggemen. 15. Bernard Boyle leaves to rival Lawrence Tibbett. 16. Merrill Brethauer leaves to be the next Tarzan . 17. John Bruner leaves the band without a drum major. 18. Dorothy Brunner leaves her art ability to Dot Winner. 19. Grace Burkhardt leaves her shyness to Grace Eichelman, 20. Kevin Burns leaves for the Milky Way . - 21. john Campbell leaves his ability to john Schwartz. 22. Kenneth Carson leaves to be a banker for Mellon. 23. Jack Clapp leaves Mr. Bates looking for a pal. 24. James Cleary leaves his math ability to Chuck Wynn. 25. Samuel Colechio leaves all the teachers in peace. Ruth Councill leaves Mr. jones minus a 'cellist. Ben Craig and Robert Schoenberger leave as pals. Margaret Crissman and Lillian Everard leave the service room empty. Betty Lee Davis leaves to grace the campus of Hood College. Cal Dean leaves the women in peace. Isabel and Lois Dean leave the teachers puzzled. William Durno leaves to join Einstein. Marie Dyer leaves a shy glance. Vera Emminger leaves worried about her first pantomime. Margaret English leaves an expert in culinary art. Jeanne Ferguson leaves to ioin Louise. Lucille Forbes leaves as a finished candy maker. Oscar Frank-el leaves for Europe. Muriel Frederick leaves as an expert in culinary art. Norbert Friedrick leaves with a pigskin. Margaret Gaertner leaves worrying about Halleck Tests. Harold Gamble leaves a wellfworn path to Ingomar. Flora Geiselhart leaves to become secretary of the Barrymore Dramatic Club Lillie George and Lucille McClelland leave their petite ways to Ruth McCune. Mark Good and George Kratt leave together. john Googer leaves to become an actor. Katherine Gray leaves her dramatic ability to Hildegarde Strothman. Margaret Gruseck leaves her demure ways to Marjorie Bell. Nelly Halluin leaves for the Red Tavern . Barbara Hargrave leaves to Wanda over the country. Grace Harlan leaves Perry seeking ia new Topsy . Donald Harris leaves the Perryites without a Hero! Lillian Hart leaves with a certain man in a Chrysler. - Louise Havekotte leaves for Holyoke. Florence Haynes leaves asking why. Walter Hayward leaves in a well-worn Essex headed for Bellevue. Evelyn Heer leaves to join her baritone friend. Lorraine Heller leaves to become a firstfclass nurse. Charles Henning leaves his A's to Howard Blum. Robert Herndon leaves to join the U. S. All Stars. Albert Heyl leaves ice-skating. Frederick Hopton leaves to compete with Russel Hopton,-Actor QTwo Gunl. Florence Hughes leaves Mr. Cleveland contented. Libbie Hymovitz, Edna Underwood, and Caroline Kitay leave 'to become court stenographers. Robert Jenny leaves Paschold lonely. Louise Jones leaves looking for Fred. Wayne Jones leaves Miss Janes without an assistant. Mary Jordan leaves to become a private secretary. James Kehew leaves with a storehouse of knowledge. Thelma Kiedaisch and Betty Winner leave Mr. Russell wondering. Dorothy Kimmel leaves her gift of gab to Pat Fowler. Mae Kleeb leaves to hunt the George Sharp Players. Joseph Klein leaves for Mexico to be a Bad Man of the West. Marie Klemens leaves in silence. ' 'MWWWMWlWlMMWl'lWMlNWWMWMlMlml Y- H X N X Ml H WMWMWWWFl l'i '3 . V 1 'il Alma Kline leaves her sunny disposition to Eva Werner. William Knock leaves looking for Betty Boop. Charlotte Kovacs leaves Clark Gable in the care of Ruth Davies. Joseph Kuhn leaves Mr. Jones minus a good trombone player. Howard Lansel leaves to become a Round the World Flyer. Isabel Lawler leaves to make room for Peggy. Keene Le Van leaves Mr. Morrow in peace. Edward Ley leaves many Perry unobservants ignorant of his ability of mimicry. Raymond Lines leaves to become a mountaineer . Loretta Lotz leaves having had lotz and lotz of fun. Bill Mahlman leaves to join a P. G. Donald McCallum leaves a junior feeling blue. Marie McConnell leaves us all puzzled. Ken McCord leaves for the open road. Doris McCrory leaves still a staunch Republican. Eda Mielke leaves Mr. Cleveland looking for an A Botany student. Virginia Mohney and Grace Morrow leave Perry minus two happyfgoflucky girls. Benjamin Moore leaves Miss Anderson plenty of baseball information. Elsa Morewood and Thelma Stone leave Miss Waddell in pieces . Bob Morin leaves with his power of oratory and argument unrivaled. Charles Murphy leaves with malice toward none. Bettie Myers leaves For the Perry Grill. Mary Frances Myers leaves to join Florence Fisher Parry. Robert Myers leaves in a blue Chevy . Stella Nicklaus leaves Miss Straessley without a helper. Robert Cchsenhirt leaves for the sixth period at West View. Sophie Orman leaves with Edna Schultheis. John Osborn and Steve Spracale leave together. Betty Csterloh leaves Perry minus a beautiful soprano voice. Russell Pannier leaves a dandy brother. Andrew Pappert leaves to conquer the sticks. Lucy Pinkerton leaves thoroughly etiquetted. Grace Rankin leaves amid flowers. Riaymond Rebel leaves to study the structure of barbecue and hot dog sand' wiches. Charles Rehlin leaves to become Chief of Police . jack Reuter leaves with a deep interest in economics. Betty Ri-esmeyer and Virginia Temme leave to become housewives. Alma Roehler leaves as the Blonde Venus of West View. Helen Roll leaves her pleasing personality to Vera Hill. Paul Schauer leaves to rival Little Jack Little . Dorothy Schmiandt leaves to rival Floyd Gibbons. William Schultheis leaves a place in the Senior Orchestra hard to fill. Dolores Schumacher leaves to enter a dance marathon. Charles Schwerin leaves in a hurry. Norton Searight leaves a nervous wreck from study. UI Dorothy Seif and Genevieve Walter leave still giggling. Doris Shaffer leaves the halls no longer to echo with her hearty laughter. 122 123 124 125 I 126. 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 n 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 155 154 1. 155. 156 157: Jane Shellaby and Vkfinona Zeigler leave with their lovefstory magazines. Helen Seiman leaves with A. T. Mae Skewis leaves a perfect hostess. Qsee Gay and Midgej Marion Skiles leaves to join Estella. Esther Smith leaves wondering who her secret admirer is. Harry Lee Smith leaves wondering who and what Halleck is. Harry Louis Smith leaves the girls sighing. UQ James Smith leaves the basketball scorebook behind. Bob Snodgrass leaves to join in a revival. Marian Stark leaves to join Ed. Raymond Steinmill-er leaves to beoome a great football star. Russell Stitt leaves Mr. Russell without exercise. Robert Straight leaves for Hollywood. Virginia Swander leaves her genius to Ruth King. Florence Taylor leaves looking for Ronald. Adele Ter Bush leaves her beautiful black hair to Marjorie McCune. Joseph Thill leaves all the girls broken hearted. Edwin Thomas leaves to run a Gulf Station. Helen Thompson leaves to become Gracie Allen's understudy. Helene Thornton leaves her dimples to Betty Schar. Robert Tummons leaves for the wilds of Ingomar. Francis Ulrich leaves to wait for Bibs. William Ulrich leaves wishing Perry luck hor the next city championship. Edward Vettel leaves to ride the dips, Louise Vidt leaves her volleyball ability to Elsie Hively. Wilbert Wagener leaves for KDKA. David Weber leaves with flying colors. Albert Weise leaves without Bill Jarvis. Mildred Werle leaves undecided between a prefmedical student and a sopho more. Marion Werner leaves to sing her way to fame. Cecilia Wilkinson leaves Mr. Douglas satisfied. Robert Williams leaves his cheery Hello to Bob Lang. Esther Wiltman leaves Mr, Russell seeking a new Golden Glow . Charles Schwertz leaves his wavy hair to anyone wanting to crash Hollywood Roy Winters leaves with his brother's car. V Katherine Yates leaves her everfready smile to Peg Cochran. Witnesses: f Mrs. Hoople Orphan Annie Winnie- Winkle Wash Tubbs Popeye Salesman Sami Mae Skewis Mildred Werle Grace Rankin Dave Weber Bernard Boyle Fred Hopton I2-B CLASS UNDER Lhe faithful leadership of their sponsors, Miss Ewing and Mi'. Barefoot, the IZB class has heen successful in managing their affairs so lar. A large crowd of students en' juyed their dance, held on March I7. Their expenses were more than paid, and the class is looking forward to continued sue' cess. The IZB class will feel the loss of the senior class, hut will strive to lcillow them in the successful completion of their work. President Roy johnson Vice President f f V. Phelleps Secretary f f lvfary ,lane Snaman Treasurer f Alma Louise Harris lil? I I I-A CLASS VIHIS is the 1IA's broadcasting from here and there. We have undergone that important process of organizing and wish to announce the following officers: President - f Rohert Riester Vice President f Stephen Menzel Secretary f Dolly Kiedaisch Treasurer fffff lrene Long Sponsors Miss Anderson, Mr. Russell Our Ring Committee consisting of one student from each studio fl mean report rooml has made an effort to chase the udark days hy selecting yellow gold rings. We hope they have heen successful, don't you? The Prom Committee was appointed and immediately began working to make the junior Prom a gala success. so much for the committees, As for the classfloolc us over. Maybe we aren't just what we should he, or perhaps we shouldift he what we are, hut at any rate this semester has given us a more enthusiastic feeling for Perry fand for the Seniorsj The very helpful advice and practical suggestions from our sponsors, Miss Anderson and Mr. Russell, has made this semester a pleasing one. And to you, Miss and Mr. Senior we wish all the success that anybody ever hopes to have. l Dolly Kiedaisch. THE MEMBERS of the Sunshine Club certainly had a very busy season. Our aim was to spread sunshine and we did this by dis' tiihuting Easter baskets. The club is a social service organization made up of girls of the 9A class. ln all there are about sixty members. Vv'e are planning a MotherfDaughter tea and a picnic in the near future. The club is sponsored by Miss Martin, a member of the faculty. President - - Evangeline L. Huebner Vice President f - Margaret Dunscath Secretary f f Betty Spring Treasurer f f f Mary Dnnnells Perryscope Reporter f Angela McKnight TTTE MOZART CLUB although only two semesters old has been accomplishing quite a large piece of work. We have sponsored two concerts, our second one being given lor the purpose of sending the best music student in the school to the Eastern Music Camp in Maine, and Carl Ewing who was chosen, will spend a profitable eight weeks in the camp fproiitable to himself and to our school. The club is very grateful to Mr. Lockhart, Mr. Adams, and the faculty for helping to make our concerts ai success. The otiicers ol the club are: President f f f f Earl Borg Vice President f f joe Kuhn Secretary f f f Wiii. Hinds Treasurer 1 f f Dick Langsdale Perryscope Reporter f f Grace Rankin PHYSICS CLUB CHEMISTRY CLUB THE PHYSICS CLUB h is open to those i ho are taking or have taken Physics, r functioning well this semester. All the members enjoy the Friday activity period While listening to an interesting discussion on some s'1bje pertaining to Physics, such as telegraph, radio, or photography, The club has accepted the challenge of the Debating Club and will dehate with them thc following question: Resolved that Kinetic Energy is more practical than Potential Energy. The members have collected some very interesting clippings for the club's scrap book. The ollicers are: President f f Dave Weher Vice President 1 john Pascliold Treasurer f f ,lack Clapp Secretary and Perryscope Reporter f f james Cleary -EACH Thursday this group of seientihcally minded hoys fancl girlsj meets in room 104 to learn more ahout Chenn 'ry. Sponsored hy Mr, Ralston, the Chemistry teacher, our cluh has had a very successful semester. The olficers of the club are: President f f f f Williarii Durno Vice President f - Jim Sayre Secretary f f Donald Herpel Treasurer fffff Jack Clapp Our programs included experiments, talks, and one dehate, in which we defeated the Debating Club. We also had several field trips, which developed more interest among the members. 'HE LABORATORY CLUB meets every Thursday in ZW? under the sponsorship of Mi', Cleveland. Our capable officers for the past semester have heen: President 1 f Albert Bet: Viee President f joe Thill Secretary f f Vera Hill Treasurer ' f f Robert jenny A r The clulv is offered to students interested in Biological Science. The programs consist of moving pictures, science topics, field trips, and the collection and mounting of specimens. This semester we were favored with a speaker, Dr. Atkinson, who gave ns a very interesting talk on the Relation of Fungus ' Plants, K Our eluh is educational as well as interesting, Dorothy Seif. IJERRY TVIUTUR CLUB has gained its reputation lwy it-4 ' programs, The programs were sponsored by the Pittsburgh Motor Cluh and roved ver interestin f and hcl ilul. uestiona b ' .P Y I fs l pertaining to safety and automobile laws, arranged hy Nh: Park, were debated on b members ol' the elulw. The dehates were en' . y - joyed hy all, and a better knowledge of auto laws and safety Vvufw gained. Moving pictures also filled many programs. The club was not oni interestin 1, but educational also. We feel that vy hh 1 A ' Q1 - we have covered a Century of Progress in one semester, President f f Boh Reisler Vice President f f Bill Kno--h Secretary f Paul Schauer Treasurer f f f f joe Klien Perryscope Reporter Merrill Brethauer Sponsor -f-f Mr. IVfcKeown LUNCHEON CLUB SERVICE ROOM CLUB AVE you ever heard of the old saying, The way to a man's heart is through his stomach? Several of the girls in Perry have and have formed a Luncheon Cluh under the guidance of Miss Trembly. The following girls were elected as officers: President f f f Margaret Gruseck Vice President f Lavin Weiss Secretary f f Louise jones Treasurer f f f Josephine Lovrencic Perryscope Reporter f Florence Taylor Cooking, of course, is the main purpose of the clubg through the use of the dining room where one group eats every week and invites a guest, we are taught to set the table, act as hostess, and serve correctly. We also make cookies to help meet our expenses, 1 Flair-me Taylor. June 9, 1933 Dear Classmates: We wish to inliorm you of the activities of the wellfknown SERVICE ROOM. Under the direction of our President and Directress, Miss Stiaessley, we have been able to supply Perry teachers with the numerous hard tests and assignments you have had the pleasure of attempting to interpret, and which have been annihilating you. We hope that this organization will have the privilege of serving you again soon. Yours truly, Eleanor O'Brien. W W, ,,,, w,,.w,,,,,5 H Wu.. STAGE DESIGN CLUB THE STAGE DESIGN CLUB has just completed another semester. Vv'e had as our sponsors, Mr. C. W. Sparks, of the art department, and Mr. J. C. S. 'Hull of the dramatic depart' ment. It has been our lot to make up the characters for the various plays produced during the semester, as well as looking after the costumes and properties. The Stage Design group did not have much to do at the beginning of the semester. They later designed the set for the Senior Play. After the selection of the play, the members of the makefup group worked on the various character make-ups. Each member of the group was given a member of the cast to study and make up, while the costume group made the drapes for the scenery. The officers for the past semester were: President f f Mary Jane Snaman Vice President f f Mary Bruggeman Secretary f Thelma Kiedaisch Treasurer f ' - Alma Louise Harris Perryscope Reporter f - Mae Kleeb l 'Elly Fxxl 7 WI ll r9',5gf4 l QP V 'HE HYGEIA CLUB was organized this semester under the ' sponsorship nl Mr. Hosack. During our meetings, we discuss questions sent in hy the girls, after which Mr. Hosack reads lrnm hooks and magazines about matters which are of interest to everyone. Our meetings have proved helpful and interesting to every' one as shown hy the attitude of each memher. At the end ol' the mid-semester, we had a party in 108, which was enjoyed hy everyone and at the end of the Hnal semester we have planned a hike. The officers of our club are: President - f Martha Welwci' Vice President f f lean Mertl Secretary f f Betty Martin Treasurer Clara Kurtz Dolores Dollhopl, LTHOUGH a new cluh this semester, French Cluh has heen very active. When we step through the door to 1115, we leave our English in the hall and enter a realm where French is court language. It may he ialtering and stammered, hut it's French and no one laughs much. A grand nnalc in the form of a tea and later a picnic will hring to a close zi sue- cessllul semester of an up and coming club. Officers President - f f james Kehew Vice President f 1 John Paschold Secretary f - Mary lane Snaman Treasurer f f f Kenneth Carson Perryscope Reporter f Mary Francis Myers ETIQUETTE CLUB V 'HE PURPOSE ol' the Etiquette Club during this semester has been to solve the problems and answer the questions of its members considering behavior at any time and in all places. This was carried out by means ol talks, short sketches, illustra' tions. and discussions. On one occasion alter a discussion con- ccining teas we made use of our new found knowledge by conducting a tea dance. Alriong our hnal special features we presented a fashion parade at which time various members modeled the proper costumes for all occasions in which we would be interested. The IZA girls entertained the 12B girls and the faculty members at the tea which served as their farewell function. Vve, who are graduating, hope that alter we have departed, and have lound new places in the world that we will always remember the essentials of behavior which we have learned in Etiquette Club. Officers President. 1 Betty Usterloh Vice President f Lucy Pinkerton Secretary Helen Roll Treasurer Isabel Dean Pei-ryseope Reporter f Nlargaret English A I :Lg hx I ROOM 204 THE PEPPY GIRLS of 204 were quite busy this semester. We sent nine scrapbooks to the Childrens' Vv'ard in the Allegheny General Hospital. We know they were appreciated very much for the head nurse of the ward wrote a letter ol gratitude to us, thanking us for our thoughtfulness, and saying the children enjoyed the books very much. Vv'e elected two program committees, one is giving a play entitled The Romantic Age . At Wissahickon Hollow we are planning to have a weiner and marshmallow roast, which we know will prove a success and great fun. President f f f Wilma Lovrencic Vice President f Betty Spring Secretary ffff Evelyn Crump Treasurer f f - Margaret Dunseath Perryscope Reporter f Emily Tredway NIR. MCKEOWN and all the boys of 321, for that's all we'a'e made up of, bid the 12A's farewell, au revoir, and what have you. They have performed their tasks at Perry nobly and we wish them greater successes in other Helds of education. Vv'e'll be seniors some day and will need plenty of encourage' ment: so we figure, Do unto others as you would have others do unto you. Herbert Hardie. President f ' f L. Reilly Vice President f f L. Stevens Secretary f ' B. Pomeroy Treasurer ' f f f D. Eckert Perryscope Reporter f ' H. Hardie l , r e, A-CAPELLA CHORUS THE PERRY High School A Capella Chorus is a mixed chorus, directed by Miss Anne George, and is composed of iftyffour voices. This year the chorus sang at the Bellevue Presbyterian Church, the Heinz House on Progress Street, the Pittsburgh Principals' Club meeting at the Administration Building, twice at Latimer, the Perry Baccalaureate services in February, and they will sing for the Perry Baccalaureate services in June. The chorus sings both sacred and secular music in four, Hve, six, seven, and eight parts. Music by Russian composers makes up most of the sacred numbers. This music is composed and arranged by Gretchaninotf, Tchaikovsky, Lvovsky, Ipolitofi, Ivanov, and Tschesnokoif. The secular numbers that the chorus sang this year are by Bantock, Finlay, XVhyte, Ravenscroft, Richards, Grieg, and others. We all have enjoyable times singing together. Those of the seniors leaving Perry hope that Miss George will keep up her good work, and that the chorus will be bigger and better in years to come. The seniors leave with a store of pleasant memories, and with a better understanding and love for good music. ' Esther Smith. KN PT V i Lis? l E npY SWE, THE members of junior Council, wish to take this op' portunity of expressing our utmost thanks for the as' sistance given us the past semester by our leader and dear 1 5 friend, Miss Kenwill. We wish also to thank the Junior class officers and all students of Perry High School for rendering their service in fulfilling our requests concerning cleanliness in our school, orderly conduct in our halls, regular attendance at the scheduled basketball games, and orderly manner in assembly. ,Officers President - f f Rohert Osterloh Vice President f f Richard Langsdale Secretary ' ' Evangeline I.. Huehner SCIENCE CLUB 'fl-IIS club is in 210. It meets at activity period. I imagine the higher grades envy the 7A's, as we have a very Hne program. I have found that the officers are capable of their positions. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Hosack, we End this a very interesting club. The class responds very well, for often we have a program consisting of topics given hy the memhers. Films are also a popular activity with the class, and Mr. Hosack picks appropriate ones. I am sorry for the ones that have passed 7A, for they miss a Une cluh. The officers of this most interesting club are as follows: President I f ' f ' lere Cox Secretary f f Betty Turk Treasurer ' f Walter Brethauer CLUB V YHE HI Y CLUB this semester showed great progress, first meeting the following officers w ere elected: Ken McCord f Joe Thill Don McCallum Dave McClain Ar the hrst project which was under 'Move Up Forward Campaign. This was undertaken President f Vice President Secretary f Treasurer f The was the ' at Perry Sehwerin. in 108 a taken by the Hi Y Cluh under the supervision of Ken McCord and Charles About 70 boys received interviews with prominent husiness men of Pittsburgh. Next the Hi Y Club held a dance iter school which was another Hi Y success. This seinestefs chih is under the sponsorship of Mr. Craig and Mr. Ilelfer, Officers Editor ff--- Fred Hopton Associate Editor f f f Mae Kleeh Secretary - f f Alma Roehler Assistant Secretary f f Caroline Kitay Sponsor Mary E. Wymaii Reporters Kenneth Vv'ilson Vv'1lton Ashcom Elsie Knopp Kenneth Armstrong Jack Geltz Florence Hayne XN'illiani Hanihurg PU BLICITY Robert Miles jean Hough Homer Seifert Eugene Shaw Irene Long Betty Riesmeyer Helen Lowry Ruth Ruttkamp SENIOR LITERARY CLUB BOYS' HALL COMMITTEE 'IIHE LITERARY CLUB, one of the most active clubs in Perry, meets every Friday at Activity Period, The programs consist oi' essays, orationsjpoenis, musical numbers, and onefact plays. The purpose of the elub is to stimulate pleasure and interest in Literature and to aid selffexpression. President f - f Paul Schaefer Vice President f f Don W1'iglit Secretary f f Jean Ferguson Treasurer f f 1 - Ben Craig Perryscope Reporter 1 f Fred Hopton THE BOYS' HALL SQUAD, under the direction of Miss I Kenwill, has been Iunctioning very well for the past semester. Beezluse of the double Hall Committee this semester, the boys take charge of the halls during lunch periods, afternoon, and Ure drills. The boys have been conducting themselves in an orderly and- elficient manner and have helped in many ways to eliminate the congestion in the crowded hallways. The officers of the past semester are: Chairman f f f Charles Rehlin lst Floor Supervisor David MeClaiii End Floor Supervisor f f Dallas Neely 3rd liloor Supervisor f Robert Lang W . ,, if 1 l WmWWWWWMMMWWWWMMWWMMMwmwuwnwluuwwlmmlnmmnnluqwqr GIRLS LEADERS CLUB OUR NAME shows exactly what we are, leaders: athletically, first, but not to the exclusion of all else, Most of the girls in the club are to be found near the top of the list educationally and socially as well. We try to learn all games 'and their rules well, so that we may play like sportsmen and referee impartially. The Leaders' Club has been interested in Thanksgiving baskets and furnishing of recreational centers, not with a desire for publicity but a sincere desire to do good. As a new activity, Leaders' Club now sponsors an annual play'day followed by an Athletic Banquet open to all girls who have gained athletic points in any sport. we are doing our best to build up a club following what we consider to be a good motto for life as well as for club, A sound mind in a sound body. Officers President f f Barbara Hargrave Vice President - f Evelyn Heer Secretary f - Betty Osterloh Treasurer f f Betty Lee Davis Perryscope Reporter f Mary F 'ances Myers 1 K1 .KN Xa! like . 'Job xr' A Umcgpf SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL GIRLS' HALL SQUAD QENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL heIps to hring ahout a KJ eloser relationship hetween the student hody as a whoIe and the faculty. It consists oi a president and a secretary Ironi eath senior home room. The chief purpose of this group is to he oi' service to the sehooI, CouneiI's most prominent work is Carried on hy coin' iuittees. During the past semester a new committee was organized called the Host and Hostess Coniinittee, It has proved to he an asset to our school. President f David Weheit Vice President f Rohert Lang Secretary 1 Barhara Hargrave LIJR GIRLS' HaII Squad is a new project this semester, So many oi' our students were anxious to serve the school in this way that the plan of two separate haII squads was suggested- The girlsi squad is on duty in the morning. They have received the cooperation of the students in their work and have heIped to maintain order and a quiet atmosphere among a satisfied hody oI students. They appreciate the respeet shown them to heIp theni III2lIiC a success of their undertaking. Mary Jane Snaiuan. .. , , y N , W r Y, ,,,, ,, , , ,Fm-, ! ,, , ,W W N w 4 , , k H' M , x M ,J . , Mk , . r In X, mluvfr M A it v if i l l SENIOR GIRL RESERVES IQOR THE last couple of weeks Stormy Weather has heen ' quite the thing: we have not only seen it but we have also heard it, Well -AfA Girl Reserves have done quite a lot to alter' nate this strange feeling that comes over us when the weather is not bright and sunny. At Easter we made some very nice haskets and they were sent to some very deserving people, and the same thing was done at Christmas and various other times. Our higgest event this semester is to have a tea, given for Allegheny, Oliver, and Perry Girl Reserve members. It will take place on May 19 and is bound to he a great success. There are quite a few Seniors in our club that have been members for an unusual length of time, and to them we say Happy Landings and the Seniors answer back to those follow' ing them Carry On . President f f Laura Colder Vice President f 1 Dorothy Schmandt Secretary f f - Helen Roll Treasurer Esther Wiltinaii Perryscopc Reporter - ' Betty Myers ' . 1 1,3 MECHANICAL DRAWING CLASS SEVENTH PERIOD TYPE CLASS 'THE MECHANICAL DRAWING course is taught hy Mr. IVIcKeon in room 321. Besides the hright, airy room in which it is taught the course has many advantages in itself. The students are not giouped according to their advancement or ahility in the suhf ject. hut each one does his own separate work, while Mr. lwlclieon is ready with suggestions and help at all times. This gives practically all the advantages of private instruction. In each class one finds students doing a wide variety of drawing. Some are taking Drawing 1 and are making the three views of ditlerent shaped blocksg some are doing sheet metal drawing: some are making views of dillerent mechanical contrivanccs, a Iiew are making free hand sketches and usually the majority are doing architectural work. Each student must start at thc heginning and work through these types to the aichitcctural drawing. TTENTION Perryites! This is the Seventh Period Type C Class oi 204. This Type class, under the guidance and teaching ol' john K. Stratitf, ranges from grade 9B to IZA and we have among us such notables as Betty Lee Davis, Russel Pannier fyes, one ol the Iamous Panniersj and Don Harris, Type differs from other subjects in that it requires conf stant work. In other subjects the average pupil loafs until he is called upon to recite. This difference permits us to change the old proverh to constant practice makes perfect and use it as a type motto. Ruth I-Iaher. ROOM 303 ARTS AND CRAFTS rI'HE PLANNING of clothing budgets, the suitability and appropriateness of dress, the study of line and color, as well as questions pertaining to the home, lend interest to discussions in the clothing classes. , The girls realize that good material and good workmanf ship count far more in really smart clothes than gawdy trim' ming and decoration. By learning how to use patterns and how to proceed with the construction of garments the students show an accomplish' ment which is liar reaching, HE STUDY of metal work is a valuable means of develop' ing coordination ol eye and hand and an appreciation for beauty through an understanding and application of the prin' ciples of design, The class discussions show us that good form in Archif tccture, Sculpture, and Handicrafts never loses its charm rel gardless of changing styles, By designing and producing articles in the various metals we have the personal experience of CI'CElIiI'l51, 'f'11 joy dihricult to describe. Vvle aim to perpetuate the spirit of the guilds, stimulate line craftsmanship, become descriminating purchasers of manu- factured objects, encourage handicrafts hobbies, protect public works of art and share in whatever way we can to make Pittsf burgh a beautiful city in which to live. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY LIBRARY COMMITTEE V HE PERRY Chapter of the National Honor Society was 'organized in April ol' l927. It represents the Iundaiiienial ohjcctives Ior which schools are instituted and gives recognition to those who have attained nearly the desired ends. Other honors given hy the school are only partial in the sense that they recognize specialized ahility, skill or talent, hut this Society looks upon Education as a total product measured hy the Iour dimensions ol' life, Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. The Society is not active in the same sense as othei clulvs hut distributes its influence hy attempting to Iilt the student attitude to higher ideals. The installation ceremony is very impressive. It consists ol' talks on the diilrerent points relative to memhership, The inf coming memhers then take the pledge in the light of the torch which is the symbol of memhership. 'PHE NVORK of the Lihrary Committee is the most interesting ' I have ever experienced. There are many memhers ol' the Committee: all under the supervision ol Miss lanes. We learn In do many things that a librarian does, such as checking hooks, filing cards, making out fine slips, shelving hooks. and mean' while, getting a more thorough knowledge ol' the hetter hooks. I would encourage any student who is interested in Library work to hecome :i memlaer of our Committee next semester. Ethyl Kenmore, IIA. DEBATING CLUB DRAMATIC CLUB il-'HE DEBATING CLUB has just completed a very successful semester of debating. Under the splendid leadership ol our president we have accomplished much and attribute a great deal of our success to him. We have enjoyed debating with the other clubs in the school. We expect the club .to again organize in the fall, although a few of us will not be privileged and again take part in its activities. Qur officers during the past semester have been: President f f 1 Robert Morin Vice President f f Russell Pannier Secretary f Jeanne McCarroll Treasurer f f f 'Kenneth Armstrong Perryscope Reporter f f Mildred Vsferle HERE we are, and are we happy? We are going to give an play next semester in Assembly. And with Mr. Hull as our sponsor, we are bound to win. With his smile and winning personality he is certain to teach us the true, real meaning and value ol Drama. Sponsor f f Ml', Hull President f f f f Irene Willey Vice President Betty Zimmerman Secretary f f f Juliette Deutlehaum Treasurer ffff james Cai-stairs - Perryscope Reporter 1 Llaudine Sansom Howard Blind Evangeline Huebner Willmxa Loirencic Flora Justice Lillian Schreiner Incl: Wilkey Helen Gamble Nancy Robrrts 4 Si W3 EDP Helen Walters Roy Geiselhart Mary Dunnells Richard Langsdale Betty Spring JUNIOR PERRYSCOPE STAFF '1 tba I1 I H fy f': ff, 1'pl f gd 5 'VJ' I A wg Q, F ' uf Q! , 'J+. f - 3' fl J ,f '1'Q f,5 , ' ' fi' ' .V 6 ,T i If A r, f' 61 J ' :l..oJ',Ll a gn If if af' f ff,-. sv ,jfs .r .f rV' ,J + f fix I Lug' f fag: Y? Klux ' - .Q ., -. 1?5.'ia7 N' vlirlrw- ,J N1 HQ-y' .13 -1- .-5.44:-s -, fii, A - xx ig., be ,- , - Y gy K lwedmufgwmafanmddvlm -cur iF Q:,Q1Q:' ff? FOOTBALL LAST fall Coach Smith put in his call for football candidates in the last week of August. The time up to the middle of September was spent in learning the plays and fundamentals. Captain Manning, joe DiMatteo, Bob Kornick, and Don McCallum, were the only letter men left from the last team. Our line lacked exf perience, while the backfield was well schooled, Perry followers were prejudiced concerning our chances, but the players and the coach did not have the least doubt as to the outcome. Perry succeeded in winning the city ,championship title by def feating Westinghouse, Section I victors. Besides this Perry was known as the lightest team in the city, Section H champs and North Side champs. These are three records for a Perry football team. Also Perry is represented in the all-scholastic by B. jim Manning. Coach lost the best Quarterback he ever had, besides little Eddie' Nolan at full, Jasper Evans and Flashy Ste-inmiller at Cuardsg and Harris, the Hrst Perry player to score on our field. This year's team has set an example for the following teams. We wish them the best of luck and feel proud of honors brought by these players and the two coaches. Following is the complete record of the season: HH ' Wtvii five, lost two, tied one. . Perry 0 f ' Taylor Alderdice f f IS O f f : South Hills f ' f ' 12 6 f - S. S. A. f ' ' 0 14 - f a Allegheny f f 6 7 f f 'Oliver f f f 0 IS - - 5l'Carrick f - 6 0 - - 'Langley f f f f O 13 - ' ' 'lwestixighoiise f f 6 'F League games. L i iChan1pionship game. IAMES MANNINII, ,lxxxxxxxxxk Ixxxxxx ml lxmxxixfrflxlxx. xxx xxrll xxx In xxxxxxxxxxg Lx! xxx up .xr xlxr wp .lxxxx xx x'.xxxx.xxxx t xlx t-xxxxx .x- wrll gn AllfNx'lxxxxLx-xxx' xxxx,xxxxxl x lx FIPWARD NULAN. l.xxxlr lixlxlxxxl' Lx ixx-x cfxxx-xaxvxxlly lxvpx xx' xxxxx -xi xl.xxxx, ., rxxxr xxxxpxxxxvxxt- ixx lux! vx.xxx . lfxlxlxx- xccx-ixuxl Hxxxxxxnxlxlr Mxxxxlxxx Sx'Ilxxl.x'lIx'. HUB KORNIKIK. lxxxlx x- xlxx' lxxxx' zlx.xx xlxx xx xlxr mme- :xxxxl xxlx-x Lx.L- xxxxx-xx xx I I Hx ul-xx lxxxx- xlxx' Ix.xII xxxx'x lull xxxi lxuixx-, FRANK KZROSSKINSKY. 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Nur .lppmm-fxltx gumwl Num! y.ml.llL-' rln..m1,l1 illv Xullw lhv um rn ,IIMMY MANNINKY, jim 11-11s 51111111111 111' 11111 Ita-1111 1111111 his gra1111z1111111 111 1711111111111-. H1' was 1110 11111111 Cog 111 11111 11111c11111c, 111111 21 C1E1'L'1' 1L11:1r11. XVILLIE ULRICH. 0115111111111 11-1111 jimmy Mu1111111g, A g411111 1'111'x1'L1111 111111 111'1-1-1 111111 1111 1111111- 1111111 11111 611.11 11111-11v 1111-112 11015 KORNICH. 131111 is 1111 51-11111115 King 111 1111 111 1' r team, 111111 11111 51011-11-41 1111111 111.111 1-11-13 11i11111y. 11013 K1f11N11. 111111 1111111111 111-111' 111111 14111 111 1111- 1'11a1'11p11111s111p gg11111-- 111' Hg111111g 11.1111 H11 the way. JOE D1MATT1f0. 1111- is 1111c- 111' 1111- n111s1 111-p1'1111111111- 1411111111 C11:1r11 81111111 11111 112111. 111- 11 :111 :1rr11r:111- pzwrr. CHARLIE ST1f1N. Thig Hlwigu f1'111111' 11-115 11111 n1:1ec111 111111 11111 111111 111111111111-1. C11111-lie 11111-w 111 1111- 111111-14 :11 1111' 1111.11- 11-rs 111 1111111 111115. ART CIES. Art 111-111 11111 cn-1111-1. and 1115 L1efc11w11-C :1111111y C111 111111-11 111511111 111' 1115 1-11111111115 51-11ri11g l1ll't'lAIi. DUN HARRIS. 171111 was 11119 111 1111- 11111-1 1 ,1l1HN C 11'11g11111- 111r11 11-1' 111111. 1112 1: 1111 C111 111' 11L11l 1111111111-1. IHATHAM. A 1-11-1-rr 111111-51111 11-1111se 1111-:11 1111111111115 111a111- 111111 21 11111-.11 111 1111 IFHH15, HILL FLFMINC. A 5111-111 111111-:1111 11111111- acr111'a11' pusxing 1111111- 111 1111111111 111 11-11111111 1111: games. I1! .- 'l3W'F7T' To he an athlete one must he healthy. Thru our athletes we expect to popularize good. sportsmanship and 'right living. I . . nfl ,lil iw iii if 1 Wm. . , , ., ,, ., 51 V F7 -... .-....s...a..Qaalins4m-V-M r.r4m..t...,' tw. ...I -:aw .i.,z.a...i lfiYf.1.'SnexEQ BASKETBALL A DURING the 193263 basketball season the Perry team attained great heights by winning twenty straight gamesg a feat never before accomplished by a Perry quintet. lt took a fighting South Hills team to mar our perfect record. -The defeat occurred in the ,second half of the season. On the list of Perry's victims were: South Hills, Allegheny, Oliver, Langley, Allegheny Vocational, Carrick, Shadyside, Alumni, Ben Avon, and the formidable W.P.I.D. aggregation. We suffered a severe blow when our captain, jimmy Manning, and our great center, Art Gies, graduated. These two great players did much in helping to bring the sectional championship to Perry, for the first time in the history of the school. But our team did better than might have been expected of them. The loss of two such players would have dis' heartened many teams, but it made our fellows fight harder, for with the champion' ship at stake, they had swept aside all team opposition except South Hills whose team incidently, was the only one to defeat our team in Section Il. Coach Smith had to change his line-up considerably after the graduation of Manning and Gies. He placed Bob Keene at Gies' position at center, switched Willie' Ulrich to jimmy Manning's post at guard, and alternated Chatham and Fleming at Ulrich's vacated forward position. Then there was joe DifMatteo, one of the' greatest guards ever ,to don a Perry uniform, and Bobby Kornick, the greatest forward in Perry's basketball history. Bob was chosen on the All-Scholastic team for the last two years, and was the high scorer in the city league this year. He attained a fine total of one hundred fortyffive points. Completing this team of fighting boys were Don Harris, Zas Siefert, Vinny Phelleps, Billy Heiber, and last but not, least our .huge mascot, 'iCharlie Stein, the man who threw in the towels at the quarters, or timefouts. After wc won the sectional championship, Coach Smith put his boysithrough their final paces before meeting South High for the City Chmapionship, and every boy was in fine physical condition, and all rarin' to go. The first game of the Cham' pionship series got under way, and was a very exciting gameg in fact, the sports writers of the different Pittsburgh papers said it was one of the fastest games played at the Pitt Stadium Pavilion for many years by 'two high school teams. After leading at the end of the first quarter by the score of 7 to 6, we seemed to let down and South began clicking, and after the final whistle, we found that South had won the first game by the score of 38 to 24. Thisidefeat did not effect the morale of the team, for they went into the second game with the determination to win the game and tie the count, and to make a third game possible. The second game went along, somewhat the same as the first, with Perry leading in the first quarter, South once more got started and made things hot for our lads. This game was not so easy for South to win as the first had been. We were not going to lose without giving South a ight, and they sure had to fight hard to win the second and final game. The score was 33f21. This Section Il title in basketball and City Champion Title in football finally put Perry out in front in Pittsburgh Senior High School sports program. For the same school to hold Sectional Titles in the same year is a great honor and one which Perry has accomplished this year. Let's also give credit to. the two fine coaches who worked untiringly to develope these fine teams and help keep Perry Cut Front. .-f fl vi 5 --1r ,Jf- .' i gif TRACK - , ' f THE TIME when the boys practised their dashes on the street and trained at home for the field 'events departed when we received permission to use our new field. Now theregis plenty of room forgpractising the dashes as well as the longer races. We have pitsnfor the jumpers and vaulters, and ample space for the weight men to throw the discus or put the shot. Thisyear the team worked hard under Mr. Deming and Bob McMillan, the manager, and was fairly successful. Though they won no meets, they enjoyed their work and received some valuable experience and training. Perry opened, its :track season by entering the divisional novice meet at Oliver, which Oliver won, 5368. Among the other meets which the team entered were the final novicemeet at the Schenley High School Held and the Senior High School City Championship' meet. ' - ' ' 'A ' ' ' Russell Pannier. . V- A . SWIMMING . - I THIS year Coach' Deming and Manager Phil' Berger, worked 'hard every night after school to bring an unbeaten swimming team to our school. Coach Deming did not have the best material in the city with which to work, but the boys that competed gave the best that they had, which is all anyone could ask of them. Perry had only two meets scheduledg one with Allegheny and the other with Connelly Trade School. Allegheny did not appear on the date set for their meet with our boys, so it was forfeited to Perry. 'Then Coach Deming took his boys over to Connelly Trade School and defeated them by a large margin, but it was the second victory for our school. The season closed after the City Championship meet, and Perry's swimming team was undefeated. The boys who earned their letters in Senior High School were: Markovich, Arnold, Carver, Baun, Huber, Hively, Kuhn, Frankel, R. johnson, and in junior High School: B. Johnston, Cutnecht, Schaeffer, Burns, Gross, and Hinds. GIRL'S ATHLETICS DEANS CARRY OFF BASKETBALL HONORS I-JUIS DEAN and her twelfth grade basketball team came out on top this season. Lois enjoyed the cooperation of the other girls. The good spirit of the team accounts for the success. The hest llth grade team, the Vera Hill, gave an example of good sportsmanf ship, which should he followed hy all students. Success in the field of Athleties is due not only to good playing, hut also to cooperation, fair play, and good spirit. HARGRAVES AND PATRICKS HOLD SEASON,S RECORD BAIKBARA HARGRAVE and her team proved themselves to he quite good volleyliall players this season. One by one they eliminated the opposing teams and came out on top. Another of our outstanding teams was Georgia ljatriclfs. champions of the eleventh grade tournament, Keep up the good work Georgia and follow Barhara's example next year. Betty Winner and jean Hageman, managers ol' the twelfth and eleventh grade teams respectively, were never failing in their enthusiastic support. PERRY GETS READY FOR ANNUAL TENNIS TOURNAMENTS Over fifty students have signed up for tennis matches. The players chosen for the Hnals will be determined hy elimination. The class winners will play off their F - :-aff, ,, ' 1 I L' 5' r '. .Muir-1 'f' finals early in September. Grace Ranking vrhofhas always been active in athletics, has been appointed manager. . 'iff fi- - .. ,J GAME DEMONSTRATION BEING PREPARED Miss Waddell, Physical Instructor at Perry High School, has been asked to give a lesson demonstration on group games, June 8, for all Women Physical Edu' cation Instructors of the city. The demonstration will be given by the second period gym class who are working very conscientiously and willingly, to make the day a success. One of our Leaders, Esther Wiltman, will have charge of the class, showing the work of the members of Leaders' Club. Members of Leaders' Club will serve refreshments. 2 ' . HARD TIMES CHANGE PLANS 'FOR ANNUAL TRACK MEET Cn account of the present economicconditions, there will be no sectional meet this year, but each school will hold the meet on its own field. That will not make things any less interesting for' Perry as we have a very competent manager, Pamela Foster, and an equally nice athleticgfield on which to carry out our track program. PLAY DAY ANTICIPATED BY PERRY STUDENTS Last year's plan will not be. altered lin regardto Play Day. There will be various games after schoci followed .by swimming, 'after which there will be a banquet where the awards for the outstanding athletes will be presented. Play Day has always been anticipated with much enthusiasm by the majority of our girls. Betty Lee Davis, who so competently managed the event last year, has consented to accept the rchairrnanship for this year. A 1- 35+ f-'E TECH PLAY.DAY . THE WOMENS Athletic Association of the Carnegie Institute of Technology ' held their annual Play Day forbhigh school girls of the city. jean McCarroll, Irene Long, Lois Brandt, and Kathryn Demmler very ably represented Perry. - While waiting for the signal to go over to the field, we made numerous acquaintances among other high school girls. Each girl was assigned to a color team for playing basketball, volleyball, archery, and relay races. We had challenges in which girls could challenge one another to jumpingfrope, pingfpong, tennis, working jig-saw puzzles. After a swim and showers we left the gym for Carnegie Inn where we received a delicious lunch. The girls were addressed by the Dean of Women and the Physical Education instructor. We left with a grand and glorious feeling and keen appreciation for Play Days in general and Tech Play Day in particular. ' ' ' Irene Long. EDITORIAL THIS Season's athletic work has been quite gratifyingg the cooperation shown - was very pleasing and it not only made things go smoother for our teacher, but ii: helped make our athletic work quite interesting. The volleyball games were all supported by enthusiastic spectators who were quite encouraging, and showed their appreciation by much applause. V - Bettie Myers. la Ill f 5 4:-.....-3 Z2 is I Z g Z XXWXXWWXWN W gf ll ' ,- '7 , W nf il .... ' ,tj f, . ffff, , ,, f f, ,f'.- f f . Q.-f ff Vff 11,--fy if 'f zffi 951 4 f' V ,ff ,flf ., my .Af 5252 f' Q 2- ' ,117 W ZQQX f I 0 I f! ff 9.4.3 6 ,,,,..e-.nw--. 'Nm -. BMW 1 'Mm xw -1. 54 N72 1-,,.l :gf I. if-Q.. w.,-223 N ::- qs. 'N-. xg. by .,-w. ff- 'm it an Y,,u fu-.N Y 'N . f-1 W:-. ZW-P, K sf' -. , Vg. ' F- , , n 'y gg.. . 1. , . A4492 -' f -nv. ' '.. . -- Q lf: V '-' -ms?-.,' ' 5:-.,4-,,.Q.14 . 113: , ' :ba ' ' Kg ' , ' Q W 94 -'vw annum-sy--xt .5 '. 1 .4 ful'- ifjf-'rw le svn. Z- gf! -9,51 :O 353 ,xx ia ' X ,Ls M11 A41 H., Riff L, -7 ,Q wa Q-iqpi? 7:5 Q N , 'ii ' i- Something More Than Just a Bottle of Milk QTTO CREAM TOP MILK MORE CREAM , ,, . -Q,'.1:3,27gf,:'.Q:213g ff?lj:11:,1ff-: QfQ:,.2E23g: V , .:.1:fg.31 gg-.az-if-5-ggi ',:jg:?,gi,f,-:V323.331gig-tg.-15,531-:gi-3-:. 1 V I . V C R E A M zfwlyrs IHJTTILU or ummm RARBHIER MILK C MILK CREAM TOP offers REAL CREAM at NO EXTRA COST Purchase it from Your Neighborhood Grocer Let Him Be Your Daily Milkman OTTO MILK COMPANY WHOLESALE ONLY 24th and Smallman Streets Pittsburgh, Pa Phone: 'Atlantic 5900 XXX X l X l X XXXW--l-1 'X -14 X XX X X X N JXR f fn XXX llllx X . X. 2 XXXIXXXX X X1 X XX' X A XQXXXXXQ X XXX XX X X X X X X 'X XXXXX X4 X X XXX XXX X XX V XXX XX XX XX X SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufllcient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers ol fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN A OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 811 West Washington Blvd., - Clticsgo, Illinois In the 'foreground - Ft. Dearborn referected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn fr Ollier Art Studios. X X XXQ A Q X X XXX X X X XX X COMPLIMENTS Of A Salvtore Spracale A. W. McDONALD Funeral Home 529 CALIFORNIA AVENUE AVALON, PA. HITE'S Friendly Drug Store Open All Night MARKET HOUSE CORNER ,FAIRFAX 21-161f2 . MCORE - FLESHER Hauling 8: Storage Co. 2123 CHARLES STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. STANDARD ICE CO. I362 RIVER AVENUE Exclusive manufacturers of DISTILLED WATER ICE CCMPLIMENTS of Bellevue Savings and Trust Co BELLEVUE, PA. -Q xg.: V'A4 1'3ll:lCERf1ff'f? Sl lOPlf.7E'PZrLTfE2i Graduation Gifts Good Fountain Pen for Short' hand, Bookkeeping, or General uses: Mechanical Pencil to match Peng Calling Cards: Stationery with Monogram or Address: Knife with Sliding Blade: Self' Feeding Safety Razor. SINGER PEN 8: GIFT SHOP .lenkins Arcade Pittsburgh, Pa. GRACE E. KENNEY BEAUTY SHOPPE 466 Perry Highway, West View, Pa. .Experts in all Lines of Beauty Work Permanent Waving - Finger Waving Hair Tinting For Appointments Call: We. 0750 or 2184-I F O R D SALES senvlce LOCAL FORD DEALER Perrysville Road 86 Cemetery Lane West View Miss Anderson: Did you ever read To A Field Mouse? Snodgrass: No, how do you get them to listen. Mr. Craig: What is a vacuum? Brethauer: Nothing shut up in a box. Mr. Ralston: Name three articles that contain starch. Betty Winner: Two cuffs and a collar. Mae Kleeb: It took eight sittings. Betty Grier: Have you been having your portrait painted? Mae: No, learning to skate. A fortune awaits the genius who can succeed in crossing the homing pigeon with the umbrella. joe Thiel: A moth leads an awful life, doesn't he? Don McCallum: How so? Joe: Because he spends the summer in a fur coat and the winter in a swimming suit Officer, said the Judge, What's the charge against this man? Bigamy, your honor, said the officer, He's got three wives. Officer, said the Judge, I am surprised at your ignorance. That's not bigamy that's trigonometryf' GEISELHART BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS FAIRFAX 0800 A Q 408 CEDAR AVENUE FAREWELL WISHES , from the ONCOMING SENIORS of 3l2 BEST WISHES T0 THE SENIORS from ROOM' IOO President - - - Jane Averman Vice President - - Margaret Paul Secretary - - - Melvina Perl-berg Treasurer - Rosella Greenert BEST WISHES FROM Zu Belly Mack Bunny Chuck Geriie Chas Dickie Tony's Wife Stoll Bob Kay Missy Doc Gay Whitewash Sadie Chu Bill Worthless Shah Larry Barney Chuck Queenie Bill Al Marge Helly Bill Bud Aggie Ruih Sleepy ' 'Skeamboafu Mackeral Shady DiII Millie Fred Cuiie Mach ,I.l.l 512 2 YOU O CAN D BYE PE RRY no NU S Gm QP v 3I7 Leaves Singing AUF WIEDERSEHEN 3l7 BIDS FAREWELL TO ALL 9 ADVERTISING AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING D. K. MURDOCK CO. Printers 800 EAST DIAMOND STREET Phone FAIRFAX 0615 N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. WELLINGTON 1005 BLIND FLORAL COMPANY FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS GREEN'HOUSES PERRY HIGHWAY TELEPHONE OCULIST PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CHARLES J. A. GIES, Opt. D. Optomeirist and Opfician 6070f6071f6072 JENKINS ARCADE BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. Schwarzmeier-Kress Builders Supply Co. Lime, Sand, Brick, Gravel, Cement, Sewer Pipe, Hollow Tile, Concrete Block, Lath, Plaster, Rock, Flue Linings, Mortar Coloring, Fancy Flower Boxes, Basement Steel Sash OFFICE-YARDS 3139f5 3 EAST STREET WAREIIOUSE 2201-03 EAST STREET PHONES: CEDAR 1101f1102 N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA GOOD LUCK FROM IOI GIRLS OF 30I R. Bmhel ,,i,,. ,....... ' 'Rufus R. Gmener .. ..... Touts E. Miller .,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ' 'Evy G. Becker .... ...... Trudy E- Hilrfi-1 ---.-- ------ ' 'Biiiien B. MihCh2f ..... .,.,... ' 'Bessie G, Becker-g ,A,,,, ,.,, ' 'Charlien M. Herschel' .... ..,... ' 'Ded2 L. Nichol, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ' 'Skippy J. Bolster .... .,...... ' 'Iggie D- Hiiiel' ------ --4v-- I 'Babf' L. Otte ............ ,,.. , M. Bonzer .. ,.,, Mickey V- H0idBh ---- ------ I ixffiiiiiz C. Peters .,...,., ,,,,,.,.,, ' 'Pete' D. Bunch ,,.,...., .,... ' 'Babe M- Le Fevfe ----- ----- ' 'Miiiif R. Pomrenke ,,,,,,,. Pom Pom' H. Clay ...... ...... ' 'Huy F- Lei-'ii -------- ---- K '5P i'f ' J. Sachs ........... ....... ' 'Curly J, Com, -.--,,--,-w Hjan-' M. Loremze ..... ...... 4 'l'Mart:1 R, von An, .-.-,,.-,,,-.. --Boom' M. J. comm ,,,, Babe J- MCCM-W ...------------- , M-Ck M. L. wagner ,,., '-Mary Lou' J. Doehla ................ Jeannie D- Mfcmfneli ---------- '15i'?i'fYx H. Watford .................... Jed A. Fischer .....,...,..,. chifkiw M- Mfiifvshf ---------A M1453 D. schmadfiam ,. --Ladle v. Grow.-kimki , ....1....... vi G- Meme ------------.- Mmm G. Gucken ,,,,..,,, --Gum i Woods Dry Goods N o t i o n s Loads o' Luclc l5c : Simplicity Patterns : I Sc Seniors! Fairfax 9907 2623 Perrysville Avenue 320 3 20 Engraved Wedding Invitations and Announcements, Commencement Invitations and Programs, Engraved and Printed Name Cards, Dance Programs and Pencils. . . TELEPHON E, FAIRFAX 3955 OHN RAWFORD ARK OB 'nd OMMERCIAL RINTING I8-20 West Stockton Avenue N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. THIS BOOK ONE OF OUR PRODUCTIONS OU R SPECIALTY We wish to extend our congratu- lations to the class of '33. May you live long and prosper. It will take courage to 'face tlre future, and above all, character. . . FAMILY WASHING By the Pound By the Bag BRIGHTON LAUNDRY CO. PHONE, FAIRFAX 6393 A. J. PAPPERT HOME DRESSED MEATS BUTTER, EGGS AND HOME DRESSED POULTRY Montrose 0658 133 N. EVALINE STREET EAST END Sign Makers A. E. JONES COMPANY PAINTING DECORATING CONTRACTORS 1311 FEDERAL STREET N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. H E N K E ' S MEAT MARKET 1627.EAsT STREET 134 ONEIDA STREET Cedqq 13934 Everglade 375 6 N. S., PITTSBURGH DUQUESNE HEIGHTS IN MEMURIAM OF ALVA M. MARZOLF PHONE, FAIRFAX 7386 H. D. GIBSON MEATS ff GROCERIES ff FRUITS' AND VEGETABLES 2246 WILSON AVENUE Wellingtovz 0250 Prompt Delivery Special Attention to Prescriptions Full line Of , DRUGS ff TOILETS and SUNDRIES We are Proud of our Fountain Wellington Pharmacy A. E. FISCHER 644 CENTER AVENUE WEST VIEW GRAHAM WILLYS -: SALES ff SERVICE :- QRR'S GARAGE FINE MOTOR CARS 35 5 1 EAST STREET COMPLIMENTS of CRONENWETH DAIRY H. P. BRANDT Funeral Director Phones: WELLINGTON 1002 PERRYSVILLE 2 PERRY HIGHNVAY DESOTO PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER Wm. H. Brant Sons 153 PERRYSVILLE AVENUE 311 PERRYSVILLE AVENUE At Bellevue Road At Horseshoe Bend Wellington 11904707 Wellington 1190-1777 EVERGREEN ESTATES 1 to 1V2fAoRE FARMETTES BABCDCK BOULEVARD S1Q Down T Immediate Possession Phone PERRYSVILLE 205 Q , 'Q J, VL' ' '- 'rl 'L 'gf '45 A 'M Q. U . E , , C. F. WALL Q wish' ff' . .if-V N Q- Tl f Stable and Fancy Groceries lil ' . 3912 Perrysvllle Avenue P2f'7r5'3 .iri Qfff2f:frf:frfsfU liz- 2i: 'wQ'Z'i fI, Produce our Specialty VoIkweIn Bros' - 3. Wire Works 0 Co. Manufacturers ol X William Glassbrenner All. Kinds of QX Wire and Q Fine Groceries Iron Work .QNX Bell Phone Atlantic 1870 M 1147 Woods Run Avenue - H. H. V lk cor. Mitchell Street 0 wem C39 North Side Pittsburgh, Pa. 208416 DIAMOND STREET fi PITTSBURGH, PA. 0 Schellhaas 8: Son Compliments Funeral Directors of 707 East Street North Side Pittsburgh, Pa. Clifford H. Kummer 2 0 7 2 0 7 Meaf Market BEST WISHES 'co SENIORS Choice Fresh E99 Smoked Meats Butter, Eggs and Cheese Phone Perry 12 Perrysville, Pa.. 2 0 7 2 0 7 A QUARTER CENTURY OF COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY ,ff f FAIRFAX HOTEL PITTSBURGH, PA. Completely equipped to render the highest quality craftsmanship and an expedited service on both personal portraiture and photography for college annuals. SPECIALISTS IN COLLEGE ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHY OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE I933 PERRYSCOPE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1933 The graduates of Perry High School are asked to consider Duquesne University when planning college courses. DAY CLASSES Full degree courses in Arts and Letters, Business Adminis' tration, Science, Pharmacy, Music and Education. For information, write or 'phone The Registrar, Grant 4636 LATE AFTERNOON AND EVENING CLASSES Complete degree programs in Business Administration, Commercial Education and Theatre Arts and Dramatic Literature. Comprehensive programs in Arts and Education. For information, write or ,phone The Director, Court 3394 DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY The Campus Downtown Division BLUFF AND COLBERT STREETS 331 FOURTH AVENUE The Perry Woman's CIuI9 Congratulates The Class of June '33 Phone, Fairfax 7601 GOOD FAMILY COAL If You Want A Real Chocolate Soda Peoples Ice Co. Visit Geo. Sieinbacer, Prop. KEAGYS PHARMACY Pure Distilled Water Ice D Perrysville and Kennedy 773 East St. N. S., Pittsburgh A OSTRANDER PHARMACY Prescription Druggists Phone We. 2190 342 Center Ave. West View, Pa Cedar 9858 Phones Fairfax 4243 Perry Garage Co. Hupmobile Sales and Service Gasoline - Oils - Repairing - Storage Accessories - Tires and Tubes ALLEGHENY TRUST COMPANY 413 - 415 Federal St. PITTSBURGH, PA. Accounts of Corporations, Firms and Individuals Solicited. Our Trust Department acts as executor, administrator, agent, trustee, guardian, receiver as- signee. Member Federal Reserve Cor. Perrysville 8z McIntyre Avenues System fObservatory P. OJ North Side Pittsburgh, Pa. We Deliver Fairfax 1252 Good Luck SENIORS Townsend Brothers from Quality Meats ROOM Stand 62 Opposite North Side Market Rest Room NOTICE! Ed's Place 2615 Perrysville Avenue Confectionery and Cigar Store Under New Management Also Serving LUNCHES ff ICE CREAM SODAS, ETC. ELIZABETH M. SCHMITT Home Dressed Poultry - Fresh Eggs and Country Butter Home Made Noodles Stands 91 and 92 Allegheny Market North Side Pittsburgh, Pa. BEST WISHES 'co the I2-B's from 'che S E N I O R S of 3 3l9 9 Ralph J. Bauer Electric Shoppe We repair anything ELECTRICAL Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. PAINT PRODUCTS Fairfax 9832 2503 Perrysville Ave. Phone, Perrysville 978 Ring 13 Complete Line of MOPS, BROOMS, BRUSHES Including Gum Band Broom R. J. ZIEGLER Associated with Penna. Association for the Blind Old Home Soaps, Powders, Flakes Sold Exclusively R. D. No. 7, Pine Creek Road BELLEVUE, PA. I Shanlcey Motor Service Automobile Repairing -- Towing Ignition Work - Tire 86 Battery Service 471 PERRYSVILLE ROAD Wellington 1700 Hair Cut 250 Shave l5c EICHENLAUB'S BARBERSHOP CHOICE CONFECTIONS Home Made Chocolates, Bon Bons Candies of All Kinds Gass Road, West View, Pa. Ilsorllzus We, ,952-R Con eotlonery Our Three Prides Sanitation Courtesy Service Stands 225-226 Allegheny Market Thomas: Mon, these lower taxi fares will make a serious difference tae us. We'll not be able to save much by walkin'. We hear Dean won't use Ivory soap because it's only 99 44f'10O per cent pure. Foreman Con excavation jobl: Do you think you are really fit for hard labor? Applicant: Well, some of the best judges in the country have thought so. Like all Yankees, the newlyfarrivecl in' habitant of Heaven was boasting, this time about Niagara Falls, A little old man sniggered disdainfully. it Perhaps, said the New Englander, you don't think eight million cubic feet a second is a lot of water. Might I ask your name? lCertainly, replied the man. 'Tm Noah. FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE MEMBER OF F. T. D. LU DWIG FLORAL COMPANY Opposite Boggs E3 Buhl 502 FEDERAL STREET FAIRFAX 65 00 N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. Thos. A. Nardina Dealer in Early Fruits and Vegetables Fairfax 0949 Stand 17 Allegheny Market ap- COMPLIMENTS of Perry Real Estate Co. Perrysville Avenue at East Street Cohen frunning into Rubensteirfs storelx Quick! Call the fire depart' ment, the second floor of your build' ing is ablaze. Rubenstein: Shfhfh, not so loud, it is insured. Cohen: But isnlt your wife up there? Rubenstein: Veil-she's insured too! Traffic Manager: Did you put 'Handle with Care' and 'This Side Up' on all the boxes to go by freilght Pat: Oi did, sur, an' for fear they did not see it on the top oi printed it on the bottom, too. ?11 Yes, your Honor, the policeman ex' plained, uhe was fighting with his wife when I arrested him. Pardon me, judge, interrupted the prisoner. He means when he rescued me! Brethauer: Have your ancestors ever been traced Brunner: Sure they have. One of my greatfuncles was traced as far as Mexico and there they lost the trail. -'ww Res. FA. 3352 Amelia Shanley CE. 9962 2802 Charles St. MlLLlE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanents .... 32, 34, S5 Marcel Waving ..... 3.35 Finger Waving ..... .25 Manicure, etc. . . . .25 Open Wed. -- Fri. -- Sat. Evenings SERVICE TO YOUR DOOR Phone, Fairfax 1385 Seuberl: 8: Zotter Dealers in Home Dressed Beef, Pork, Veal, and Lamb Extra Mild Hams and Bacon All Kinds of Luncheon Meats No Western Meats Sold Stall No. 19 North Side Market FAREWELL TO PERRY Farewell to thee, dear Alma Mater true, To all the joys we've known within your walls, It is with much regret we must leave you In answer to a waiting world that calls. But though thou canst not go along the way Thy teachings will be ever in our mind Play fair! Fight square! To friends be true fo And bravely face whatever ill you find! Unclying friendships that we made throughout Our too brief stay will help in future years, For trusting friends always, who never doubt, Can prove an ample cure for all earth's ills. We owe so great a debt of love, Perry, That all of life will harken back to thee. A Mary F FAREWELL TO THE SENIORS Seniors forewell! Your work is done. And now you need-s must leave, No matter if it brings you joy, Or if it makes you grieve. Your leadership has brought us through All storms with flying flags, And when it comes to losing you, Enthusiasm lags. All of it will be changed next year, Because you will be gone, And we will miss your leadership Though others carry on. We wish you luck as us you leave Without your guiding handsg May luck be with you all the while- ln this or other lands. r aye! rances Myers, 12A. Pat Lamb, 12B AUTOGRAPHS Wim