Perry High School - Perryscope Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1934 volume:

A I h THE PERRYSCOP -. ' -. 11 H Year Book of The June Class 1934 Perry High School Pitt sburgh, Pa. Farewell Farewell, farewell to friends we say, Life we know is just that way, We cherish the dear memories tho' As on our journey of life we go. Inspiration from tasks well done! Disappointment and joy united as one. Farewell, farewell to Perry High, Farewell, but not good-bye 5 For while we journey on life's way, T'will be a guide like a sun's ray. To lead us on to greater height, Offering knowledge as a beaming light. DOLLY KIEDAISCH FOREWORD GDQQ Life is a manifest of cherishable possessions, but none is more pleasant than the memory of some enjoyable moment. Our High School days have been filled With just such moments, and when the years have rolled by, may every page in this simple book exalt, stimulate, and enrich these moments. MR. MCKEON DEDICATION 0519 As an appreciation of his tireless efforts in making the publication of this book possible, as an expression of thanks for his ever-present interest in our work, and most of all, as a symbol of the friendship we have for him, we, the Class of June, 1934, respectfully dedicate our yearbook to Mr. James McKeon. ADMINISTRATICN JOHN H. ADAMS .... D. R. DOUGLAS ..... Mary R. Anderson John S. Barefoot Howard G. Barnes C. E. Bates Mary I. Caldwell Hubert L. Campbell E. A. Carlin H. E. Cleveland J. Brad Craig lVm. H. Deming Mabel B. Dickey Ferries Dodds Stella A. Eber Margaret M. Ellis Helen J. Ewing Charlotte K. Fleck Sara Francies Eva G. Gartley Anne George Elmer W1 Gibson Georgie L. Griffiths Edith M. Gunn R. J. Hartwick Ivan G. Hosack John C. S. Hull Bessie M. Janes Wfalter VV. Jones Faculty Isabel Young 6 . . . . . . Principal . . . . . . Vice Principal Mary L. Kenwill Nellie Keown Edith M. Knox Jean K. Lacock John F. Landis Bessie Law Cora D. Loughry Ella F. Martin Lucy B. McCandless E. C. McCartney Jas. McKeon John R. Morrow John VV. Patton Ray R. Ralston Della Rosenthal Hugh Russell Pearl Schaffrath Chester A. Smith Charles VV. Sparks Eva C. Stewart Mame Straessley John K. Stratiff Mary J. Stratton Anna Tisherman Mildred Trembly Ethel L. VVaddell Mary E. Wyman MR. ADAMS Mr. Adams, Principal of this School, has been a leader whom we followed during our entire High School career. ,He is endowed with keen human understanding and ever has he regarded our cares as his. After four fine years of association with him, we leave with deepest admira- tion and sincere respect for our friend, Mr. Adams. MR. DOUGLAS ,wp MR. ADAMS MR. DOUGLAS I Mr. Douglas, Vice-Principal of this School, has always been our guiding friend and staunch supporter. When trouble came our way, we found him a wise and thoughtful adviser, and ever did he aim to help us. Now, in parting, we wish to express our gratitude for all Mr. Douglas has done for us. O HOMER SIEFERT ARTHUR LANGE PEGGY COCHRAN STEPHEN MENZEL School Officers In order to progress successfully an organization must have officers who are excellent leaders as well as members who are very cooperative. We, Perry stu- dents, have now completed another semester of our school life. It has been marked by learning, enjoyment, and accomplishments. Our officers have been very ca- pable in leading us to this standard and certainly deserve our sincere thanks. They have been as follows: Pifesident ........ HOMER SIEFERT Vice President ................. ..... A RTHUR LANGE Secretary .........,.............. .... P EGGY COCHRAN Chairman of the Hall Committee .... .... S TEPHEN MENZL 8 Prom Committee Homer Siefert, Chairman Melvin Haug Kenneth Armstrong Aubrey Hall Ruth Faulk Motto Committee Robert Korniclc, Chairman Charles Osterloh Dorothy Swartz Flower Committee Carl Ewing, Chairman Robert Lee Lois Brandt Stephen Menzel Marjorie McCune Betty Dunn Eyleen McGuire XYilbur Kelm Ruth Grieger Dorothy Titus Jean Hageman Class Day Committee jean Hough, Chairman Mary Kenngott Vera Hill Dorothy Hall Jean Favorite Elmer Fleck Gift Committee Loretta Kirch, Chairman Anna Mae Harley Josephine Lovrencic Claire Swartz lrene Aland Class Motto Not twilight, but dawn. Flower Edith Nellie Perkins Rose Colors Purple and Gold 10 August Hoffman Robert Riester Robert Miles Herbert Grosick Marjorie Beck Lawrence Gruseck Joe Huhn Albert Pittner Bill Lowe Thomas Crawford Anna 0'Hare Class Officers WM. FLEMING DOLLY KIEDAISCH IRENE LONG JOSEPH DIMATTEO Sponsors Our debt of gratitude to our sponsors, Miss Anderson and Mr. Russell, is so great that, alas, We find Words far too inadequate. We most heartily and sincerely thank them for the helpful advice, for the kind suggestions, and for the friendly encouragement which they have given us that vve might succeed. R. S 11 gvwlllrl' MISS ANDERSON xx 4 MR. RUSSELL N is e'4! JJ' ALAND, IRENE Rene' ' Archery Club, Gift Committee, Basketball, Volleyball, Social Com- mittee of Home Room, Senior Play. Very quiet is this maiden fair, Girls like her are very rare. AMRHEIN, RUTH Ruth' ' Yearbook Staff, Senior Play, Secre- tary of Debate Club, Library Com- mittee, Hall Committee, Lunch Duty, Stage Design Club, Home Room Committee, Basketball, Vol- leyball, Tennis, National Honor Society. Here is a girl with many brains, Each thing she does more knowledge she gains. ARBUTHNOT, BERNICE ' 'Ben ' ' Hall Squad, Senior Literary, Senior Book Club, Service Room, Volleyball, Senior Play. Bernice has been with us at Perry, And has done her best to make things merry. ARMSTRONG, KENNETH Army qslifresident of Home Room, Super- visor, of Hall Committee, Lunch Duty, Senior Boy Leaders' Club, Varsity Basketball, Prom Commit- tee. Army's solemn wit is quite a scream, In basketball he's also keen. ASI-Icoivr, WILTON ' 'Doc Editor-in-Chief of Publicity, Hall Squad, French Club, Circulating Manager of Yearbook Staff, Class Will Committee, Class Advertising Committee, Home Room Program Chairman, Service Pins. ' A well groomed handsome lad is he, We know a great success he'll be. 0 U VXA 5 isz I-ss' v if . Depp X7 1 ATKINSON, DAVID ' 'Dave' ' President of Physics Club, Presi- dent of Rifle Club. The future mayor of West View he, Or, at least, he appears to be. AXELROD, SIDNEY Sid Member of Book Club, Member of Stage Design, Library Committee, Property Manager of Senior Play. Sidney has an assuming air, Of all his duties he took care. BADKE, FRED Fred National Honor Society, Yearbook Staff, Hall Squad, Lunch Duty, Treasurer of Home Room, Perqvrcop: Staff, Leaders' Club, Football, Senior Play, Lost and Found Com- mittee, Class Basketball, Class Color Committee, Treasurer of Home Room. Fred is quite good at art: And you just bet he's done his part. BARNHART, WILLIAM Bill When Bill goes, we'll all shed tearsg He's been in school so many years. BAUMGARDNER, DOROTHY Billie Yearbook Staff, Service Room, Vol- leyball, Basketball. Dorothy to some lad is trueg We never see her feelin' blue. 12 BECK, MARJORIE Margie Stage Design, Senior Girls' Arch- ery, Secretary of Home Room, Class Day Committee. Margie is our blonde demureg There could not be a friend truer. BECKERT, ANNA ' ' Arm Girls' Leaders Club, Stage De- sign, Volleyball, Basketball, Swim- ming Team. XVe have many quiet folks in our class, But as for Ann, few her surpass. BERBERICH. CLAIRE Claire Service Room, Girl Reserves. Deep blue eyes and auburn hair, A true friend, indeed, is our Claire. BILLINGER, WILLIAM Bill Physics Club, Automobile Club. A certain lass his heart has won, Yet Bill will be glad when school is done. BINGEL, CHESTER Chas A Capella Chorus, Automobile Club, Literary Club, Hall Squad. We like our Chester quite a lot: He's one of the best. West View's got. Si V , if Z x l 1 asap, BOLLEN, ROBERT Bob Automobile Club, Band. VVhen it comes to drumming, he's right there, Bob would always take a dare. BLAIR, BEVERLY Bev Book Club. Beverly's voice is as clear as bells, Her dark brown eyes are as deep as wells. BORLAND, JOSEPHINE Phinie Rifle Team, A Capella, Stage Design, Swimming, Basketball, Volleyball, Senior Play. As our leading lady she made her bowg Everyone, everywhere, knows her now. BRADEL, CAROLYN Cal Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis, Leaders' Club, Luncheon Club, Archery Club, Stage Design. Carolyn's small and athletic: She's peppy and energetic. BRANDT, Lois Lo , Senior Leaders' Club, Hall Com- mittee, Lunch Duty, Volleyball, Basketball, Tennis Manager, Senior Play, Flower Committee, National Honor Society. Lois is well-liked on sea and land, The Navy boy s think she's just grand. 13 BRANDT, STELLA Stell Girl Reserve, Picnic Committee. Stella is tall, and very slimg Her quiet way our hearts did win. BREEN, ANNA Dolly Leaders' Club. Anna's quiet and very shyg But her charming smile will get her by. BRIGGS, WILLIAM Bill Agricultural Club, Treasurer Automobile Club, Senior Play. Bill is fair and full of fun: His duty he has faithfully done. CLARK, FRANK W. Although he's been with us just a year, He's won our hearts and spread good cheer. ' COLEMAN, CHARI.Es Mustard Senior Play, French Club, Prophe- cy Committee, Rifle Club. Our gallant Neil was heg He has personality, we all agree. kv 1 X7 1156. ' P51 V EppY CORNELIUS, M.AXWELL Max National Honor Society, Hall Squad, Supervisor Hall Squad, Senior Play, Athletic Council. We hope the future will be kind To this boy with a brilliant mind. CRAIG, CLARA Clarie Ass't. Yearbook Staff, Leaders' Club, Lunch Supervisor, Hall Squad, Library Committee, Service Room, A Capella Chorus, Basketball, Tennis, Courtesy Committee, Hy- geia Club. Clara is quiet and preciseg She insists upon everything being nice-. CRAWFORD, ROBERT Boonic' ' Automobile Club. As a country lad, he's not so slow: At night he does a prowling go. CRAWFORD, THOMAS Tom French Club, Book Club, Physics Club, President of Book Club, Lunch Duty, Class Gift Committee. Collecting stamps--this is his lineg He's done some work that is mighty fine. CROW, GEORGE 'joe' ' Agriculture Club. In school he lags and is not very spryg Big oh! On a dance floor, how his feet y! 14 li l l CUDA, ANITA Anita Library Committee, Senior Girl' Reserves, Service Room, Debating Club, Voting Committee. A gentle little lass is this, Her dark attractiveness we'll miss. DEMMLER, KATHRYN ' ' Kate Hall Committee, Lunch Duty, Library Committee, National Honor Society, Treasurer of Leaders' Club, Yearbook Staff, Basketball Manager, Volley Ball, Tennis, Senior Play. Vvithout her bright and sunny smile School would not be worth the while. DIMATTEO, JOSEPH 'joe' ' Football, Basketball, Vice-Presi- dent of Class, Vice-President of Home Room, Track, Leaders' Club, Chairman of the Transportation Committee. joe played the game with vim, As our favorite we'd vote for him. DONALDSON, MARION Min Senior Girls' Leaders, Basketball Team, Service Room, Yearbook Staff, Girls' Rifle Club. Smiling and cheerful, happy and gay, Willing to help you in any way. DoUGLAss, CHARLES Chuck Class Basketball, Agriculture Club. This lad is very quiet in school, But get him away from the golden rule! 1 :I , lg 1 We Eqpf DULL, CATHERINE Kate Service Room, Book Club, Picnic Committee. Catherines eyes are of darkest brown, As someone's secretary, she'll win renown. DUNN, BETTY Luncheon Club, Prom Committee. The boys think Betty is a prize With her turned up nose and azure eyes. DUNN, JAMES 'jim' ' Agricultural Club. Jim was a help on the stage-crew, Like his sister he has eyes of blue. EBELING, CHARLES Chuck Lunch Duty, Literary Club, Auto- mobile Club, Yearbook Staff, As- sembly Squad, Agricultural Club, Service Room, Senior Class Play. Charlie likes to fool and singg ln his high-school days he has his fling . EWING, CARL Jazz Hall Squad, Lunch Duty, Library Committee, Vice-President of Mo- zart Club, Lost and Found Corn- mittee, Senior Play CAdvertising Managerj, National Honor Society, Band, Orchestra, Class History Committee, Class Flower Com- mittee. Carl a trombone does merrily blowg To the pinnacles of success he'l1 surely go. 15 FAULK, RUTH Faulkie National Honor Society, Yearbook Staff, Service Room, Secretary of Senior Literary Club, Chairman of Verse Committee, Prom Committee, Make-up Committee of Stage De- sign. Our Faulkie is everybody's friend, A helping hand to all she'll lend. FAVORITE, JEAN Jean Stage Design Club, Leaders' Club, Service Room, Hall Committee, Swimming Team, Lunch Duty, Class Day Committee, Verse Committee. Broad in mind, small in stature, But, my oh my, when she looks atcha. FEIL, ELINOR Bud Hygeia Club, Girls' Rifle Club, Volleyball, Basketball. Elinor always has something to sayg Over some lad she holds her sway. FLECK, ELMER Fleckie' ' Varsity Football, Vice-President of Physics Club, Member of Chem- istry Club, Class Basketball, Class Day Committee, Class Color Com- mittee, Yearbook Staff, Home Room Treasurer, Lunch Duty. A few feet of personality plusg Some fun they have-he and Gus. FLEMING, WILLIAM Bill Leaders' Club, President of Class, President of Home Room, Prom Committee, Hi-Y President, Basket- ball. r Our President, a basketball star, VVQ hope that nothing his success may mar. is V XA iii? s i 1 r f P FOSTER, PAMELA Pam Pmgyroope Staff, Girls' Leaders' Club, Archery Club, Assistant Swimming Manager, Track Mana- ger. Pam is a poetess tall and sweety Here's a girl you'd like to meet. FREYVOGEL, W. ROBERT Bob' ' Physics Club, Automobile Club, Lunch Duty. One of our two Annapolis-bound: He'll sail the high seas, round and round. -4, If 41 X J . . . . FROS'1i,,CkfRLES Chuck Member National Honor Society, Su, Tsor Hall Squad, Assistant ' ctor Senior Play, Athletic ouncil, Class Prophecy Committee, President Chemistry Club, Physics Club, Assistant Movie Operator. Charles is a scientist of ability: He makes them all his specialty. FRY, ELIZABETH Lizzie A Capella Chorus, Chairman Lunch Duty Committee, Hall Squad , Archery Club, Leaders' Club, Senior Play, Library Committee, Assistant Perayrcope Staff, Basketball, Volley- ball, Home Room Social Committee, Book Committee. Miss Kenwill will surely miss Lizzieg With her duties she always was busy. GEANOS, RITA Leaders' Club, Senior Play, Book Club, Volleyball, Tennis. A tennis racket suits her wellg Her many merits we cannot tell. 16 'i 0 VT FQP X 4 - l 7 f I 4 GERBER, SAMUEL Sam Lost and Found Committee, Rifle Club, Assembly Squad. This is the boy named Gerber, Known to us as The Disturberf' GEORGE, EVA BELLE Eva Luncheon Club, Senior Girl Reserves Club. A pretty and lovely girl is she, Proud of her we will always be. GERXVIG, STACEY StaCe Treasurer of French Club,'Leaders' Club, Class Will Committee, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Swimming Team, Initiation Committee for Leaders' Club, Tennis, Social Committee. Stacey tells her tales with enthusiasm, When she leaves, we must fill a chasm. GLESNER, ELEANOR Eleanor Senior Girl Reserves, Book Club, Dramatic Club, Picnic Committee. Eleanor is known for her winning smile That never will be out of style. GOLDER, LAURA Lorry Hall Committee, Lunch Duty, Library Committee, National Honor Society, Leaders' Club, French Club, Home Room Committee, Senior Play, Yearbaak Staff, Volleyball, Basketball. Responsible, quiet, her motto I can, If works to be done, then Laura's on hand. GRATER, CHARLES Hall Squad, Lunch Supervisor, Physics Club, Automobile Club. On the track he's very fast, As a runner he can't be passed. GRIEGER, RUTH Ruth Hall Committee, Senior Literary Club, Service Room, Motto Com- mittee, Pergrcape Staff. Rl1th's main charm is in her hair, We all agree such waves are rare. GRIGGS, MARGARET Margie Sta e Design, Dramatic Club, Presidint of Debating Club, Library Committee, Senior Play, Lunch Duty, Volleyball, Basketball, Ten- ms. A jolly good natured classmate is she, With no one did she disagree. GROSICK, HERBERT Herb Physics Club, French Club, Hall Committee, Lunch Duty, National Honor Society. Herbie is a brilliant one, His work is always promptly done. GRUSECK, LAWRENCE Automobile Club, Agriculture Club, Lunch Duty, .Class Day Com- mittee. A happy-hearted lad, Mischievious, blue eyes, Lawrence had. 17 GRUBER, J. HENRY ' 'Hiney Hall Squad. Though he's been with us only a yearg Henry has helped to spread good cheer. HABEL, WILLIAM ' ' Bill' ' Hall Squad, Lunch Supervisor, Physics Club, Automobile Club, Band. Billy's humor surpasses his height, He'll be the victor in 1ife's hard fights. HAGEMAN, JEAN Jean' ' Stage Design Treasurer, Flower Committee, Senior Play. Quite petite and very sweet, Another Jean we'll never meet. HALL, AUBREY Aub Senior Orchestra, Lost and Found Committee, Band, Prom Committee, Class Basketball. Dancing on the ceiling, dancing on the floorg There was one young lady Aubrey did adore. HALL, Donornv Dot Luncheon Club, Class Day Com- mittee, Class History Committee, Volleyball, Basketball, Swimming Team, Senior Play. Dot is a most sophisticated lady, In our Senior Play, she was Gladys Cady. S 0 , r 5 :FSS1 HAMBURG, WILLIAM Bill Publicity Committee, Program Committee of Literary Club, Stage Crew, Assembly Squad, Physics Club, Senior Play. Our Billy's hair is soft and curly, For work or play he's always early. HAMMERSMITH, ELIZABETH Biz' ' Literary Club, Archery Club, French Club, Basketball. Elizabeth can play and sing, Good cheer she will always bring. HANNOLD, DAVID Hambone' ' Track, Stage Crew, Assembly Squad, Ymrlmuk Staff, Senior Play. His tall, slim form is often seen, For help on him We'll always lean. HARGRAVE, BENJAMIN, Jn. Ben National Honor Society, Vice- President of Rifle Club, Hall Com- mittee. In his studies. never behind, A finer student you'll never find. HARGRAVE, JEAN Jean Yearbook Staff, Lunch Duty, Hall Squad, Library Committee, Nation- al Honor Society, French Club, Hygeia Club, Leaders' Club, Basket- ball, Volleyball. Jean is very studious and brightg She always has her lessons done right. 18 HARLEY, ANNA MAE Red Senior Literary Club, Senior Swimming Club, Service Room, Senior Council, Volleyball, Secre- tary Home Room, Gift Committee. Did you ever see Anna Mae smile?- To see it, we would walk a mile. HARRIS, WILLIAM Bill Class Basketball, Football Squad. Bill has a smile for everyoneg His friends are many, his foes, none. HARTUNG, EDWARD Ed Lunch Duty, Chemistry Club, Agricultural Club. VVe know his duty he'll never shirkg Ed will always do his work. HAUG, MELVIN Bud Lunch Duty, Prom Committee, Varsity Football, Yearbook Staff, Hall Committee, President of Home Room, President of Automobile Club, French Club, Class Basketball, Senior Council, French Club, Senior Play. Melvin's an athlete we all knowg But is that why we all like him so?- HAUGH, ELVERDA Birdie Senior Girl Reserves, Social Committee, Service Room. A tall and vivacious girl Sets our hearts in a whirl. f 'i l-a xg fb? e ff Hx I HEAGY, FRANK - HJ. Wellington Wimpy Automobile Club. When Frank's school days are done, We'll see him leaving on a run. HEFTY, WILLIAM ' 'Bil1 Hall Squad, Lunch Duty, Arco Club, Radio Club, Ymrbaak Staff, Stage Crew. Bill is a quiet West View lad, But out of school he's not so bad. HEID, DAVID Dave Rifle Club. David is a quiet lad- Always goodg never bad. HENDRICKSON, RUTH Ruth Stage Design Club, Archery Club, Literary Club, Senior Play. Her disposition shows That she'll be liked wher'er she goes, HILL, VERA ' 'VC' ' French Club, Yearbook Staff, Leaders' Club, Hall Committee, Lunch Duty, Class Day Committee, Last Will and Testament Com- mittee, Basketball, Volleyball, Ten- nis, Track, National Honor Society. Charming, lovely, and gay, Helping in her own good way. , 19 HOFFMANN, EMMA Em Leaders' Club, Girl Reserves, Program Committee. Emma is wise and healthy, XVe all hope that she'll be wealthy. HOFMANN, AUGUST Bud Vice-President Automobile Club, President Home Room, Senior Play, Class Day Committee. He sings and dances and carries on, Of a certain brunette, he sure is fond. HOUGH, JEAN Huffy Hall Committee, Secretary of Home Room, Chairman of Class Day Committee, Publicity Com- mittee, National Honor, Archery Club, Service Room, Picnic Com- mittee, Clean-up Committee, Punc- tuality and Attendance Committee. Jean is the intellect of our classy We're sure to mis: this charming lass. Howuzv, Josapn Dode A Capella Choir, Senior Play, Class Basketball. Dode is handsome, and quite fair, Nonclialzmt, without even a care. 1 f . J , , , 9, 1- 50- 2 ii .. 5.9! 's...-ff s...-, f HUBER, COLLINS Hubber Senior Agricultural Club, Physics Club. just a bashful boy is he, Independent and carefree. S I-ag 5 N4 , ig If WQDJI ' s , 'Q-N . X-.,.c,-nf L X' ,-I f HUHN, JOSEPH L 'JCC' President Senior Literary Club Chemistry Club, Senior Play. Our pianist has dimples deepg All his talents he hopes to keep. Jimvrs, WILLIAM Bill' Automobile Club. Bill was never in a hurryg Nothing, no one, made him worry. JOHNSTON, RUTH Wootz' Rifle Club, Luncheon Club. Study periods are a boon to Ruthg i 1 1 Ask Mr. Carlin if this iSn't the truth. 1 V Al I K ' D JOHNSTONE, WILLIAM Bill Literary Club! Senior Play Busi- ness Managerj Sttlaigntforward and faithful was Bill, He stuck to it with a strong will. ,L J 'N JOURDAN, STANLEY Stan' Automobile Club, Hi-Y Club. Stan is one of the Highland boysg His Ford is one of his greatest joys. 20 KELM, WILBUR Web Lost and Found Committee, Class Motto Committee, Senior Play. VVilbur seems to be a quiet ladg But once you know him, he's not so had KENMQRE, ETHEL Toots Rifle Club, Yearbonk Staff, Perry- rtope Staff, Service Room, Senior Play Ticket Committee, Volleyball. Even when surrounded by her friends galore. Ethyl will always be striving for more. KENMUIR, GERTRUDE Gertie Senior Girl Reserves, Senior Book Club, Service Room, Library Com- mittee. Gertrude is the lass with curly hair, A lovely hand, and a timid air. KENNGOTT, MARY Smiles Class A Chorus, Girls' Leaders Club, Vice-President of Home Room, Hall Squad, Lunch Duty, Library Committee, Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis, Track, Class Day Committee, Class Will Com- mittee, Initiation Committee. of Girls' Leaders Club. Mary is sweet. and very smallg Her charming style suits us all. KIEDAISCH, DOLLY Secretary of National Honor Society, Secretary of the Class, Yearbook Staff, Pmyrcape Staff, Hall Committee, Lunch Supervisor, Li- brary Committee, Chairman Home Room Punctuality and Attendance Committee, Chairman Home Room Clean Up Committee, Senior Social Club, Leaders' Club, Senior Girl Reserves. Eleanore has light blonde hairg This modest miss has never a care. va t: Q Y KING, ELEANOR Ginger Stamp Committee of Leaders' Club, Basketball, Volleyball, Prophecy Committee Chairman. Active, brilliant, without a doubt. This one we could not do without. KIRCH, LORETTA Lo Hall Committee, Library Com- mittee, Secretary of Archery, Chair- man of Gift Committee, Editor-in- Chief of Publicity Committee, Pic- nic Committee, French Club, Class History Committee, National Hon- or Society. Her sweet shy smile has won many a heart: XVe know from her 'twill be hard to part. KNAB, CHARLES Chuck Vice-President Home Room, President Agricultural Club. Dark and handsome is this lad, Always smiling, never sad. KORNICK, ROBERT Bob' ' Football, Basketball. Bob is an athlete of great renowng His name is known throughout the town. LANGSDALE, Ronan-r Bob National Honor Society, Physics Club, Program Committee, Senior Orchestra, Senior Play. Bob is a good definition Of efficiency, plus high ambition. 21 LAWRENCE, ADA I Paddy Picnic Committee of Archery Club, Stage Design Club, Senior Literary Club. Carefree and always gay, Laughing throughout the live long day. LAWRENCE, JANE ' jane Literary Club, Service Room, Book Club. Although she goes silently on her way, We're sure she can be really gay. LEE, ROBERT Bob Assistant Perqfnope Staff, Yearbook Staff, Senior Hi-Y, Flower Com-' mittee. To wisecrack is his great delight: May he thus remain through life's hard fight! LEMLEY, CLARENCE ' 'Lem' ' Service Rooml Clarence hails from the Blue Grass state- Slow, easy going, usually late. LENz, WILLIAM Bill National Honor Society, Hall Squad, Lunch Duty, Treasurer of Chemistry Club, Activity Bulletin Board, Fern Committee, Physics Club, Chairman of Program Com- mittee of Chemistry Club, Senior Play. Bill is very happy-go-lucky, Always laughing and very plucky. H U E4 1 fs: ag . D Q ,K I LINSLEY, JACK jack Automobile Club, Agricultural Club. , Just a gigolo, we all 'know That's the road on which he'll go. all l wb A LoNG, IRENE ' 'Shorty President Leaders' Club, Treasurer Senior Class, National Honor Socie- ty, Secretary Home Room, Perg- .rrope Staff, Yearbook Staff, Hall Squad, Lunch Duty, Chairman Punctuality and Attendance Com- mittee-Senior Council, Basketball, Volleyball, Class Swimming, Ten- nis, Manager Senior Swimming Team. What it is we do not know That makes us love our Shorty so. LOVRENCIC, JOSEPHINE Jo Luncheon Club President, Rifle Club, Yearbook Staff, Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis, Social Club, Senior Gift Committee. Many a heart has Jo won By her smile so full of fun. LOWE, WILLIAM National Honor Society, Editor of Yearbook, Hall Squad, Senior Band, Mozart Club, Gift Com- mittee, Senior Play, Varsity Ten- nis. Our Editor-in-Chief, is hey A big success he'll someday be. LOWRY, HELEN Helen Publicity Committee, Service Room. Helen has been a friend to all, We'll miss hef gay Hel1o! in the hall. 22 MACCREDIE, STANLEY 'fSteamboat Chemistry Club, French Club. Thirteen is Stan's lucky number, But on the dance Hoor he's a hummer. MACDOWELL, BETTY Betty Mac Leaders' Club, Archery Club, Hall Committee. Betty is our style queeng In a smart new dress she's always seen. MAGGI, WALTER Walt Automobile Club, Physics Club, Lost and Found Committee, Hall Squad, Lunch Duty. When in a hurry, how he does tear! We all hope that he gets there. MAIER, MAY May Hall Squad, Bank Representative, Service Room, Volleyball. May is the banker of 2083 When turning in money, she's never late. MARGOLIS, HERBERT Herb Perry-Pi Club, Automobile Club, Senior Hi-Y, Class Basketball, Assembly Squad, Service Room. Herbert's dancing feet reveal A personality hard to conceal. if if ,253 1 EppY MARKOVIC, Louis Baron Chemistry Club, Swimming Club. At the job of cutting meat Few with Louis can compete. MATHEWS, JAMES ' 'Jim Physics, Chemistry Club. From West View Jim comes every dayg We wish him luck along the way. MAYNARD, JAMES Jimmy Class A Chorus, Hall Squad, Senior Literary Club. One of the boys who drives a Fordg When he sings we're never bored. MCCARROLL, JEAN McCarroll Basketball, Volleyball, Swim- ming, Leaders' Club, President of Book Club, Rifle Club, Senior Play, 12-B Dance Committee. There's always girls of many sortsg But Jean is one of the truest sports, MCCLAIN, DAVID Rudy Football, Varsity Basketball Manager, Tumblers' Club, Pho- tographer Yearbook, Leaders' Club. As photographer of much repute, The girlies say, Oh gee. he's cute. 23 MCCLELLAND, DAVID P. Dave Agricultural Club, Senior Hi-Y. This lad in mischief does excellg On all the maids he casts his spell. MCCLELLAND, DAVID S. Dave Automobile Club, Agricultural Club. Dave lets the world go by, Of quips and jokes he has supply. MCCUNE, MARJORIE Mavvky' ' Yearbook Staff, Hall Committee, Prom Committee, Treasurer Lead- ers' Club, Lunch Duty, Secretary Erench Club, Basketball, Volley- all. Margie is shyg Margie is sweet: VVe find her smile quite hard to beat MCGUIRE, EYLERN Irish Stage Design, Archery, Prom Committee, Service Room, Senior Play. Petite and vivacious is Eyleeng Her flashing Irish eyes are very keen McKowN, MARGARET Peg Class A Chorus, French Club, Leaders' Club, Hall Squad, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Tennis, Yearbook Committee. A singer and a very good sporty Still Peg excells on the tennis court. 0 lik! gi lk? , Pi? 1 T :npY MCMILLAN, ROBERT ' 'Micky Lunch Duty, Senior Orchestra, Automobile Club, Physics Club, Social Committee, Class Basketball, Lost and Found Committee. Rat-atat-tat here he comes! Bob goes to town upon his drums! MENZEL, STEPHEN Smiles President of Home Room, Super- visor of Hall Squad, Lost and Found Committee, Vice-President of Class, Automobile Club, President of Senior Literary Club, National Honor Society, Prom Committee, Physics Club, Chairman of Program Committee. Our Steve these halls of ours does prowl, Bestowing happy glances. never a scowl. MERTZ, Louis Lou Math Club, Lunch Supervisor, Agriculture Club, Program Com- mittee of Agriculture Club, Lunch Committee, Senior Play. XVe think Louis is O. K. He did his best day by day. MIKELONES, JAMES Mike' Tall and dark is our Jim, Not fond of studies, but we'll count on him. Bob Minas, ROBERT National Honor Society, Chait- man of Hall Squad, Vice-President of French Club, Assembly Squad, Yearbook Staff, Home Room Com- mittee, Class Day Committee, Class Prophecy Committee, Senior Play, Vice-President of Home Room, Lost and Found, Publicity. Robert is a studious boy, Doing work is his greatest joy. 24 MILLER, CHARLES Baron Hall Committee, Lunch Duty, Literary Club, Agriculture Club. Chuck is a hard working boy Who should be some employer's joy. MUELLE11, RUTH ' 'Ruth Stage Design Club, Book Club, Prom Committee, Service Room. Ruth likes flowers we all know. She's always a friend, never a foe. MURHAMMER, KARL ' 'Muh Agricultural Club. A quiet nature, a winning smile, XVinning his friends all the while. NAUMAN, AUGUST Gus Stage Crew. Gus drives around in a Ford V-85 A certain lass with him does rate. N EELY, DALLAS ' 'Dal Supervisor Third Floor, Vice- Presiclent of Home Room, Perfgyrcope Staff, Publicity Committee, Lunch Duty, Chemistry Club, Senior Hi-Y, Senior Assembly Squad. We'll remember Dal so dark and tall, A fine supervisor of our third iioor hall. .1 -v NT V55 QP lf lil NIKLAUS, MABEL Mabs Leaders' Club, Swimming Club, Hall Squad, Lost and Found Com- mittee, Lunch Duty, Captain of Basketball Team, Captain of Volley- ball Team, Service Room, Senior Play. Mabel is merry, dark, and small, She will be remembered by all. N IKLAUS, WILBUR Bud Service Room, Stage Crew. He is one of the group of illustrious boys Who Cask Miss Dickeyb make all the noise. N OLTE, RUTH The Duchess Member of Perry Girls, Member of Book Club, Girl Reserves, Chairman of Music Committee of Girl Reserves. Another very quiet girlie, To no one was Ruth ever surly. NUNGESSOR, ANNA Ann Hall Squad, Literary Club, A Capella Chorus, Lunch Door Super- visor, Chairman of Courtesy Com- mittee of Literary Club, Service Room. Our Annie can play and sing, To our mind she can do anything. OAKLEY, RUTH Texas Swimming Club, Dramatic Club. She comes from the state of the Lone Star, At singing the blues she's up to par. 25 O'HARE, ANNA Bunny Hall Squad, Senior Literary Club, Social Committee of Literary Club, Class A Chorus, Service Room, Senior Gift Committee, Verse Com- mittee, Lunch Door Supervisor. Anna hails from Ingomar, boys, She has style, personality, and poise. OSSOLA, MARSHALL ' 'Oss0la Marshall's renowned artistic ability Does not surpass his amiability. OSTERLOH, CHARLES Member of Automobile Club, Physics Club, Hall Squad, Motto Committee. Charles is always clownin'g We never see him frownin'. Orro, HELEN Cream-Top Senior Play, Class A Chorus, Leaders' Club. A lovely girl who is never blue: She always has a smile or two. PANTON, GEORGE Pants' Supervisor Hall Committee, Presi dent Senior Hi-Y. George is a brilliant boy, To rule the halls is his pride and joy. S ucv PARKER, EDWARD Rifle Club, Range cultural Club. Ed 'never wore a frowng No bit o' trouble got h PERRY, DONALD ' 'Seth Oflicer, Agri- im down. Don Secretary of Senior Hi-Y, Lost and Found Committee, Assembly Squad. At any time, in any weather. He goes to meet Min, and wears out shoe-leather. PIRAINO, HENRY Automobile Club. upicn Many girls envy Henry his hairy He and his sister sure make a pair. P1'r'rNER, ALBERT Dutch Treasurer of Home Room, Perry- rcopc Staff, Yearbook S taif, Gift Com- mittee, Stage Crew, Tumblers' Club. This prancing, dancing, happy lad Dispels all gloom and makes us glad. PLESKO, HELEN Service Room, Yearbook Staff, National Honor Soci ety, Class Day, Archery Club, Perry Girls' Club, Chairman of Social Service Com- mittee of Perry Girls' Club. Helen is quiet: Helen is shy, But we are sure that s he'll get by. 26 REUTER, JEAN Buster Treasurer Archery Club, President of Archery Club, French Club. Jean is good natured and always gay, And is willing to help any time she may RICHARDS, DARLIB Darlie Perry Girls' Club, Basketball, Hall Squad, Lunch Duty, Service Room, Hygeia Club, Book Club Vice-President, French Club, Vol- leyball. Darlie is of the friendly sort And, we must admit, a very good sport. RICHEY, LLOYD Poe Agricultural Club. Lloyd is a bright light of VV. V., And he'll make good as far as we can see. RIES, GERTRUDE Gertie Vice-President of Stage Design, Perfgfmpe Reiorter of Home Room, Leaders' Clu , Hall Squad, Lunch Duty. Gerty's giggles we like to hearq To our dull classes they add cheer. RIESTER, ROBERT Bob Business Manager of Yearbook, Class President 12-B, Member of Automobile Club, Physics Club, Hall Squad, Stage Crew. Bob is tall, handsome, and fair, He tells what the well-dressed man will XVCZIT. 5 rfb iii egpv 1 Rooorr, ROBERT Bob' ' Chemistry Club, Book Club, Class Basketball, Service Room, Tumbling Club. Reading books is Robert's delight, To all of us he's been polite. RUDOLPH, HARRY ' 'Rudy Vice-President Chemistry Club, Cafeteria Cashier, Rifle Club, Track. Harry is a faithful friendg He'll be our friend until the end. RUEFER, TWILLA MAE Twy' ' Home Hygiene Club, Archery Club, Service Room, Volleyball. Twila's eyes of light, light blue Reveal a soul that's sweet and true. RUTTKAMP, RUTH Ruth Lunch Door Supervisor, Head Typist of Publicity Committee, Program Committee of Girls' Rifle Club, Service Room, National Honor Society. She comes to school, and does her work. Ruth's one girl never known to shirk. SABINA, ROLAND Skee Agricultural Club, Service Room. To get a date, we're sure he can, For Roland is a ladies' man. 27 SCHMIDT, MILDRED Midge Senior Literary Club, Lunch Com- mittee, A Capella Chorus, Service Room, National Honor Society. Mildred has a contralto voiceg As a sweet quiet girl, she is our choice. SCHOEPPNER, MILDRED Mim Girls' Rifle Club, Stage Design Club, Service Room, Senior Play. A quiet, solemn little lass Who is a credit to her class. SCHRAMM, BETTY Stage Design, Senior Literary Club, Tennis. Betty can sew, this everyone kncwsg Take a good look, she makes her own clothes. f 1fL i' f 9 .. SCHUELER, ROBERT Red Automobile Club, Treasurer of Home Room. Bob is quite a quiet one Who seems to have a lot of fun. SCHWARTZ, CLAIRE Claire Luncheon Club, Rifle Club, Stage Design Club, Lunch Duty, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Senior Gift Com- mittee. Claire had lots and lots of palsy She makes a hit with all us gals. ag? 5 Q N ykixlj SERNA, FRANCES ' 'Serna Senior Assembly Squad, Chem- istry Club, Lunch Duty, Senior Play. To do his work he would never hustleg If you doubt our word, ask Mr. Russell. SHAFAR, CAROLINA ' 'Carrie' ' Senior Book Club, Senior Girls' Swimming Club, Service Room, Volleyball, Swimming Team. A lovely girl, and a swimmer, toog We'll all miss her when she's thru. . i' 1 I gx X xi ' X.. SIEFERT, HOb:IER President of School, Captain Football Team, Basketball Team, Hall Squad, Yearbook Staff, Chairman Senior Prom Committee, Leaders' Club, President French Club, Senior Play. uzazi- Zaz has proved himself quite line- Both as president and on the line. SINGER, RICHARD ' 'Dick Lunch Committee, Senior Play, Orchestra, Chemistry Club. Dick is the second of his famous lineg You'll hear of him at some future time. SNYDER, ALBERT ' ' Min' ' Albert is a whiz in shopg He sure made a hit with Pop. 28 SOMMERVILLE, AGNES Aggie Lunch Duty, Y Representative for Girl Reserves, Literary Club, Volleyball, Basketball. Agnes is as nice as old-fashioned laceg We'll find it hard to fill her place. SQUIRE, THELMA ' 'Thel Girls' Leaders Club, Swimming Club, Service Room. Our Thelma is good in the gameg She sure has won athletic fame. STARK, GEORGE Peagreen Hall Squad, Physics Club, Lunch Duty, Chemistry'Club, Pcrqfrcope. The teachers will surely miss this boy With the permaneht grin they always enjoy. STARZ, ELINOR Ele Hall Squad, Lunch Supervisor, Publicity Committee, Secretary of Yearbook Staff, Service Room, Li- brary Committee, Program Com- mittee of Home Room, Pmyrrope Stall, Clean-up Committee of Home Room. This little miss with auburn locks Can always be told of her up-to-date frocks. STORCK, RUTH Ruth is shy and backward in school, But who can say that she is as a rule? NIJ' F1 H35 ' W E Q SURLS, Dono'rHY Dottie Yearbook Staff, Service Room, Senior Literary Club, Social Com- mittee, Lunch Duty, Volleyball, Hall Squad, Verse Committee. Dot is blondeg Dot is fairy To all the boys we say Beware. SwAR'rz, DoRo'mY Dot Yearbook Staff, Lunch Duty, Lost and Found Committee, Library Committee, Hall Squad, Motto Committee, Literary Club, Service Room, Volleyball, Tennis, Basket- ball, Perflyrrope Staff, Luncheon Club. Dorothy has two laughing dark eyes: We're quite sure she never sighs. TANO, IIOSEPHINE Senior Play. Jo is not very tall, But she's admired by us all, TERRY, JOSEPHINE ' jo Rifle Team, Stage Design, Debat- ing Club, Dramatic Club. Jo is always seen with a rifle, Bulls' eyes with her are just a mere trifle. THOERNER, CHARLES Charlie National Honor Society, Presi- dent of Home Room, Hall Squad, Chairman Punctuality and At- tendance Committee, Chairman for Senior Play Ticket Committee, Rifle Club, Automobile Club, Senior Council, Senior Council Picture Committee. Charles is the president of 1085 For success in life he'll never wait. 29 TITUS, DOROTHY Dot Leaders' Club, Service Room, Library Committee, Flower Com- mittee, Tennis, Volleyball, Basket- ball. Dot is sweet and quite sedate, ' Her lovely smile we appreciate. UNGERER, RUTH Ru Hall Squad, Lunch Duty, Girls' Rifle Club, Service Room, Assistant Perfjurope Staff, Yearbook Stalf, Vol- leyball. Ruth is gay and full of fung VVith us that is half the battle won. VOELKER, MILDRED Blondie Dramatic Club, Service Room. Mildred has a way about her. In the classroom she-'s a router. VOLLENDER, MARGARET Stage Design Club. Margaret has what we call It g Witll the photographer she made a hit WARD, MARY Billie Rifle Club, Service Room, Year- book Staff, Literary Club. Billie was usually singing a ditty, Orcelse she was talking about New York ity. dll X va- - 555 pP WATSON, EMORY Doc' Literary Club, Agricultural Club, Automobile Club, Hall Squad Lunch Duty, Senior Play. Though Emory wasn't very tall, At nothing did he ever stall. I 1 !' . fl 'lo r' f if li lil V' I Wizgffiiz, ROBERT Hoss' J Rifle dub, senior Hi-Y. This boy doen't have much to say: He just goes along in his own quiet way. WEINERT, OTTO ' 'Bud ' ' Chemistry Club, Puppet Club, Hall Squad, Lunch Duty, Senior Play. Otto has a strong determinationg As Mr. Cady he was a sensation. W1-usToN, FRANK Swede Tumblers' Club, Lunch Duty, Hall Committee, Football Squad, Track. Tall and mysterious is Frank, On the field he took his rank. 5 1 z - .' 1' 4 fi J: . . N fi' v WHITING, STANLEY Fish Senior Play, Yearbook Staff, French Club, Chemistry Club, Hall Squad. Stanley with his carefree air The badge of success will surely wear 30 1 1 7 NA l Q5- WILT, MARY Louise Mary Lou Rifle Club, Service Room, Book Club, Senior Play Ticket Committee. Mary Lou is a lovely blonde, Of her, we know, Oscar is found. WINNER, DOROTHY Sis Secretary of Home Room, Art Editor of Yearbook, President of Stage Design Club. Sis has personality, and she's an artist too, She holds some lad's heart, to him she's true. WI'rHERsPooN, Eiuc Here Chemistry Club, Physics Club, Senior Play. Another lad, though small in size, Makes it up by being wise. WOODWARD, COLLEEN ' 'Collie' ' National Honor Society, Hall Squad, Lunch Duty, Social Chair- man of Publicity Committee, Social A Chairman of the Chemistry Club, Secretary of Chemistry Club, Chair- man Book Committee on Library Committee, Chairman Color Com- mittee. Colleen is a brilliant oneg Many debates slIe's already won. EQP WRIGHT, E.-IRL Oil' ' Treasurer Physics Club, Social Committee French Club, Football, Yearbook Staff, Senior Play, Lunch Duty, Hall Squad, Class Will Com- mittee, Book Club, Literary Club. Earrs another quiet One, But still he has a lot of fun. X WUNDERLY, WILLIAM Wootz' ' Agricultural Club. Bill is one of the West View boys: He's in his glory when making noise. ZECH, ELSIE Elsie Social Committee Girl Reserves, Book Club, Dramatic Club, Senior Play, Picnic Committee. When Elsie smiles in her own sweet Way, She brightens many a gloomy day. ZEINER, BETTY Betsy Social Service Committee of Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club, Book Club, Luncheon Club, Chairman Picnic Committee, Senior Play. Betty has a voice like an angel fairy We know, for her, some boy has a flair 31 MISS ANDERSON Year Book Staff DOLLY KIEDAISCIYI 'ELMER FLECK VVM. LOWE KATI-IRYN DElXfI1XII.ER ELINOR STARZ ROBERT RE1S1'ER MR. MCKEON RUTII UNGERER ROBERT LEE DAVID MCCLAIN DOROTIYIY WINNER MEI.VIN HAUG STANLEY XVHITING LAURA GOLDER MAIORIE MCCUNE IRENE LONG EARL WRIGHT FRED BADKE WILTON ASH COM MARION DONALDSON RUTH FAULK HOMER SIEFERT ROBERT MILES RUTH ARM HEI N VERA HILL ALBERT PITTNER DOROTHY SVVARTZ JEAN HARGRAVE DOROTHY SURLS MARY WARD DOROTHY BAUMOARDNER DAVID HANNOLD ETHEL KEN MORE HELEN PLESKO 32 Year Book Staff 3 3 ' lrene Aland ....... . Ruth Amrhein ....... Bernice Arbuthnot. . . Kenneth Armstrong.. XfVilton Ashcom ...... David Atkinson ...... Sidney Axelrod ...... Fred Badke ............ W'illiam Barnhart .... Dorothy Baumgardneri Marjorie Beck ....... Anna Beckert ........ Claire Berberich ..... VVilliam Billinger .... Chester Bingel ....... Beverly Blair ..... . Perry Court of Justice ..Rene. .... ..Ruthie. . .. . .Ben ...... . . .Army ...... . . .Romeo .......... . ..B1ll ............. . ..Dot ......... . . .Orpha Mae.. . Ann ......... . . .Baby ....... . ...Bill .... . .Ches ........ . .H ollyvvood. . . Robert Bollen .......... Drums ...... Josephine Borland... Carolyn Bradel ...... Lois Brandt ....... . Stella Brandt .... . ...Phinie..... ...Brady..... ...Lo...... . .Stell .... . Anna Breen ....... . . . Curly. . . . XVilliam Briggs.. .. . Frank Clark ......... ...Bill .... ...Franky...... Charles Coleman ....... .Mustard .... Maxwell Cornelious .... Max ...... Clara Craig ............ Clar ,,,,, Robert Crawford .... Thomas Crawford... George Crow ........ Anita Cuda .......... ...Bob..... ...'I'om...... ..Rooster. .. . .Cudie .... . Kathryn Demmler ...... Kate .... ose h Di Xlatteo Charles Douglas ..... Catherine Dull .... . Dimatz .... J . p . ..... . Marian Donaldson ...... Min ....... . .Chuck .... . ..Katie. . .. Betty Dunn ..... ... Betz. . . James Dunn ..... . Charles Ebeck .... . Charles Ebeling .... Carl Ewing ....... . Ruth Faulk ..... . Jean Favorite ..... . Elinor Feil ...... . Elmer Fleck ...... . ...Nuts.... . .Chuck ...... . --Woofer .... . . --lfVindy .... . . . .Faulkie .......... . . .Peanuts ..... . NVilliam Fleming ....... VVhity ..... Pamela Foster ....... Robert Freyvogel .... Charles Frost ........ Elizabeth Fry ..... . Rita Geanos ....... . . .Pam .... . . .Bob .... . . Chas .... . Lizzie ..... ...Rio Rita. . .. Eva Bell George ....... '!'ink1e ...... Samuel Gerber. . . . . Baby Food... Stacey Gerwig ....... . .Pochahontas ..... . Eleanor Glesner ........ El ........... Laura Golder ..... . Charles Grater .... . Ruth Grieger ........ Margaret Griggs ..... Herbert Grosick ..... . .Glitter ..... . . Grapes .... . .Trigger .... . ..Ma Cady.. .. ...Sticks. Lawrence Gruseck ..... . Fireman ..... Henry Gruber ....... VVilliam Habel .... . Jean Hageman.... . . . .Heinrich. . .. . .A-rab .... . . .Jeannie .... Aubrey Hall ........... Aub ..... Dorothy Hall ........ . .Dot .... . VVilliam Hamburg ...... Steak. . . . Elizabeth Hammersmith.Ed .... Edward Hartung ....... Biz .... . .Doc ............. . . .Differential ..... . Football Freddie. . . .Jeannie ........... Laurel Garden .... Looking for somebody ............... ... . .I found him Distributing'sandwiches too freely ................... Pass me out Making a hit ..................... Always running .................... I've Being a serenading Romeo .... Studying to become a mayor .... .Disturbing O. E. Classes ...... Being a modest hero ........ Struggling through ..... Being A-Pauling ....... Riding in Bob's car ...... Sewing, sewing, sewing .... Never Talking ........ ... Dreaming of love ....... Liking Ruth .............. Having a soothing voice ....... Playing in the Senior Band .... Being witty ................. Doing shorthand ........... Playing volleyball ...... Being tall ................. Having twinkling eyes .... Being a fast dancer .......... Having broad shoulders .... ..... Having a pleasing personality ..... Having authority ............... Being sweet tempered ......... VValking. with eyes half closed!-4 Being girl-shy .................. Visiting the oprey .............. Being a nice girl ..... Studying Latin .......... Playing a bass .............. Playing basketball expertly .... Making pins in Crafts ...... Being quiet ........... . .... Doing nothing ............. .... Tangoing ......................... Favorite with the teachers ........ was new got to catch .... up to her yam what I yani ...........VVest View needs me ...........See Mr. Hull know I am ....I made it this time landed him .........Are you jealous? ....It's easier than Crafts .......Silence is golden ..............I-Iappy daze what? .. ...Shall I put you to sleep? .........I see all the games . . . . . . . . . .Some fun, eh what? . . . .I'm going to be a Stenog ...........Watch the line!! ............XVhy not? . . . . . . .I use Mabelline! ..................hot-chaa . . . . .A lot rest upon them ........So Ilve been told ... . . . .Fm superintendent! . . ..... I really have a temper .. ................. Fm sleepy! yeah? have to see my friends! . .That's my nature! .....................Study1ng?? .....What's di matteo with that? do everything well good ............You don't know me! sell it cheap Having a line. ......... . .. .That's the easiest course in here . ...I give the girls a break! ! !! . . . . . .I give em what they want Playing a tuba .............. ..... I 'ni developing my diaphragm! Giggling ................... Being a good swimmer .... Being noisy ..................... ..............I'm just a gigolo duck you! ....I have to be heard Being the football hero ............. ........ M e and Red Grange Being that way over a I2-B lass ............ She likes my teclmique VVr1ting Poetry ................... .... I 's got poetry in my soul W'atch1ng Ches ................. Being an efficient hall guard ..... Playing the piano ............. Playing tennis .............. Dancing divinely... Being nertz ....... Chewing gum ............. Being polite ................. Taking hall duty seriously .... Playing basketball ............ Going places in a hurry... Using a gave! in club .... Making Als ............ Having wavy hair .... Playing the piano .... Never tardy .......... Being demure .................. Being a good dancer ............... Having a school girl complexion .... Visiting the VVhite Tower ...... To be or not to be ........... Being quiet in school ...... 34 ..............He's my rival ...........'l'ry to pass me take lessons swat 'em teach you can't help it . . . . .I must have my exercise owe it to Emily Post .....Keep to the right, please ...............It's a habit I fast! .. . . .That's what it's for .. . . . . . .I deserve them use waveset ......It's lots of fun rely on Big Ben pays know it .. . . . . .I use Palmolive .. . . . .Runs in the family . . . ... ...Good ole, Hamlet ....Oh, but out of school! David Hannold ..., Benjamin Hargrave. . . .. Jean Hargrave ..... Anna Mae Harley. Wfilliam Harris .... Melvin Haug ...... Elverda I-Iaugh .... Frank Heagy .... William Hefty ..... David Heid ........ Ruth Hendrickson. Vera Hill ......... Emma Hoffman ...... . . August Hofmann.. Jean Hough ....... Joseph Howley ..... i .i .I .i .- Collins Huber .... Joseph Huhn ..... VVilliam Jarvis ..... Ruth Johnston ..... VVilliam Johnstone. Stanley Jourdan. .. W'ilbur Kelm ...... Ethel Kenmore .... Gertrude Kenmuir. Mary Kenngott .... Dolly Kiedaisch .... Eleanor King .... Loretta Kirch .... Charles Knab ...... Robert Kornick .... Robert Langsdale.. Ada Lawrence ..... Jane Lawrence ..... Robert Lee ........ Clarence Lemley. . . XN'illiam Lenz .... Jack Linsley ....... Irene Long ,.... . . . Josephine Lovrencic .... W'illiam Lowe .......... Helen Lowry. ......... . Stanle MaeCredie .. y ' ..... . Betty MacDowell ....... Walter Maggi .......... May Maier ............. Herbert Margolis ....... Louis Markovic ........ James Mathews ........ James Maynard ......... Jean McCarroll ........ David McClain ......... David P. McClelland... David S. McClelland... Marjorie McCune ...... Eyleen McGuire ........ Margaret McKown ..... Robert McMillan ....... Stephen Menzel ........ Louis Mertz ............ James Mikelones ....... Robert Miles .... Charles Miller... ..... Ruth Mueller ........... Carl Murhammer ....... August Nauman. Dallas Neely .... Mabel Niklaus .......... Wfilbur Niklaus ......... Ruth Nolte ............. Anna Nungessor ........ Ruth Oakley .... Boxcar ..... ..... Sir Ben .... .... Toodles .......... Red .............. Stormy XN'eather. . Bud ........ Birdie ...... Dutch ...... Weighty'. . . Jeckyl ...... Ruthie ..... Vee ...... Bm ..... Bud .... Huffy .... Dode ...... Hubber ........... Dimples .... Unconscious ...... Johnny ..... Bill ........ Stan ..... Duck ..... Toots .... Gert .... Cutie ..... Books .... Queenie .... Sweety ..... Nabisco .... Flash ...... Dick ....... Jane's sister ...... Ada's sister ...... General Nuisance.. Kentucky. Bill ...... T ardy .... Shorty. . . Jo ....... Sleepy ..... ..... Lowie .... Steamboat .... .... Betty Mac ........ Maggie. . . Maiersie. . Boots .... Speed .... Matt ..... Model T. . .Jeanne ..... ..... Rudy ..... Dave ..... Shorty. . . Klawky. . . Irish ..... Phillup. . . Mickey. . . Gumshoes ........ Nertz .... Lanky .... lnches .... Bucket. . . Spaghetti. Getting himself bounced. Carrying a brief case... Having pretty hair ...... Using henna rinses .... Singing Temptation , . . Chewing gum ........... Being tall and pretty .... Being bashful .......... Hunting for an ambition ..... Having a secret passion .... Wanting a millionaire .... Having personality ..... Doing shorthand ........ Having hidden talents.. Being studious ......... Having a convict haircut ..... Preferring a certain lassie. .. Smiling .,....... ............ Bein the teacher's pet. .How .....I!m a bouncing boy! ....All successful men do .......Oh me! Oh my! ........No, I eat carrots voice like Tibbet ...I've only had it a month ..The screen needs my type .................Gee whiz! .............Give me time! See Winchelll .I really love his son, Jack pays get by ....You're right!! ....I'm gifted!! just escaped She's darn nice do you t g . Forgetting ........................ .......Studying too hard........... . . . . .Arguing with the teachers. . . Fighting Swede ............ Liking VVest View ....... Being a yesser ........... Knowing how to dress ..... Being bright ............. Being thin .............. Being just too sweet .... Falling asleep in class .... Sinking buckets ......... Doing little ........... Playing Bridge ....... Being Ada's sister ...... Sitting on bookcases .... Selling cream cheese .... Saying very little ..... Being late ..........,... Collecting class dues ..... Making too much noise .... Liking the teachers ....... Primping .............. Being a perfect nut ..... VValkin! on her toes ..... Being too studious ....... Talking with her eyes .... Dancing ................ Being quiet ........... Thatis to show my dimples hink I get my good grades? .....Where are my glasses best . . . . . . .I know I'm right . . . .He gets in .my hair ................N1ce boys ...............VVhy argue? ....I've made a study of it shine .......Don't you envy me? go 'way boring .I like to hear the whistle blow get by ............What's trump ........I'm the better half climb for knowledge .......Everybody likes it like that .....Better late than never finally got yours . . . . . . . . . .I don't like silence . . .One way to get through pays ..........It!s a short life ....Still, I'm not a heel like A's ........It's lots of fun . . . .Iim a born dancer . . . . . . .Silence is golden .Nothing ruffles me Being nonchalant ............. ............. Driving ,a tin can ........... runs Accumulating athletic letters ...... The Preferring blondes ........... Getting mixed with Dave S. Getting mixed with Dave P. ' Vtfaiting for Zas ........ Hitting targets ......... Likm' Carl ............. Aspiring for Movie-hero fame... . W'atching the Fridays ........... Vlforking ................ Being too tall ......... Slaying the girls .... Being popular ..... Lovely clothes ..... Carpenter .,....... Seldom speaking ........ Gus ...... Dal ...... Queen Mab ....... Pennies ........... Ruthie ........... Nunnie ........... Madam Blues ..... Liking sauer-kraut ...... quality of felt is improving ...............Yuh sed it! ..Miss Janes is still puzzled . ......He always comes . .. . ...Page Robin Hood .........Oh, I dunno .. . . .Ain't I handsome? like sardines . . . . .Teachers, not books . . . .I can see, the parades . . . .That's a cutting remark dynamic personality Seen in the Third Floor Court ..... Always in a good humor .......' ...... Cuttin' up with Dave ................ . .Vtlorking in Service Room ........ Like to ...Straight from Paris, too ...I don't get a chance ...It's the Dutch in me ....She's a hall guard there ........1t's just natural .....Isn't he the Bully? do teachers some favors ..Why don'tcha laugh? Cracking Jokes ..... , .................... . Living in Wfellington Heights ............. 35 .Like the Mountain Air Anna O'Hare ........... Marshall Ossola .... Charles Osterloh. .. Helen Otto ....... George Panton .... Edward Parker , ........ Donald Perry ..... Henry Piraino .... Albert Pittner .... Helen Plesko .,.. Jean Reuter ....... Darlie Richards .... Lloyd Richey ..... Gertrude Ries ..... Robert Riester .... Robert Ro off g .... .... Harry Rudolph ......... Twila Mae Ruefer. Ruth Ruttkamp ..... I .l .U Roland Sabina .......... Mildred Schmidt... Mildred Schoeppneri Bett Schramm Y ......... Robert Schueler .... Claire Swartz ..... Frances Serna ...... . . . . Carolina Shafer .... Homer Siefert .... Richard Singer ..... Albert Snyder ...... Agnes Sommerville. Thelma Squire ..... George Stark ........... Elinor Starz ..... Ruth Storck ..... Dorothy Surls ..... Dorothy Swartz .... Josephine Tano ......... Josephine Terry .... Charles Thoerner ....... Dorothy Titus .......... Ruth Ungerer ..... Mildred Voelker ........ Margaret Vollender Mary Ward ........ Emory Watson ..... Robert Weeder ......... Otto VVeinert ........... Frank VVhiston ..... Stanley Whiting .... Mary Louise Vtfilt ...,.. Dorothy Winner. . . Eric Witherspoon.. Colleen Woodxvard. Earl Wright ............ William Wunclerly. Elsie Mae Zech .... Betty Zeiner .......,.... OlRabbit ...... Marsh ........ Dr. Osterloose Cream-top .... Hi-Y ......... Ed ........... Lightning ..... Mussolini ..... Shrimp ..... Plesky .... Roiter ..... Darling ..... Tinner .... Giggles ..... Sunshine .... Rubinoff .... Pansie ...... . Moonlight .... Ruth ........ Rolly ..... Midge ..... Shoppe ..... Schrammy .... Schuell ..... Bebe ...... Porky ..... Pen ..... Zas .... Dick .... Nick ...... VV inter .... Sheriff .... Starch .... Ebey .... Birds .... Dot ....... Dot...,..... Josey ......... President ..... Joe ......... Dot ....... Siren ....... Fidgets ....... Mae West ........ Billie ....... Watso .... Weeds ............ Strangler ..,.. Swede ...... Fish ...... Louie ....... Sis ........... Musclebound ...... Collie ............ . Chew'n gum. . Eighth wonder Sec ........... Bett .......... imitating Hepburn ............. ................. S ome fun Supporting Chi Sig Dances ..... ................ I can take it VVearing skirts ............... ..... T hey're so comfortable Getting a license .......... ........... I knew the cop Fixing his auto .... ............ W ell, it runs VValking home ..... . Falling hard ............ Having curly hair ......... Watching Ann singing... Being a good secretary .... Always quiet .............. Speaking French .......... Being dark complexioned.. Talking too much ........ Having mussed hair ..... Playing the boss ....... Selling lunch checks .... Liking assemblies ......... Being a sweet graduate .... Being just al gigolo ..,. '. VVarbling incessantly .... Coming in late ........ Always acting silly ..... Being girl-shy ........... Living in the clouds ....... Being a Football Coach .... Swimming with form ..... Waiting, too ...... , ......... Playing a trombone ....... Being short and handsome Not taking shorthand ...... Yawning ...............,... Going places in a hurry .... Having pretty hair ........ Being capricious .......... Liking Coraopolis. ........... . ..... It's a long way .........She doesn't mind ................Isn't it cute? . .... Donlt need glasses either . ................... Try me ....That's what you think charms me ......Girls like ,em dark ..............You said it! use toothless combs ........It comes natural ....How many please? Who told you? .......Is it my fault? .. . . .They fall for it . . . . .I've got talent ...Itls a habit now ..,........VVhy not? can't help it ....I'm not the only one ....They're not so bad keep in shape ....We always meet ....It's easy to slide .............That's right ............. VVhy should I? .After the night before I .... Always on time too ....It runs in the family ......C'm up sometime . . . . . . .He lives there Wondering about the men ...... ...... ...... I d on't. I study Being Cynthia ............. not so bad Carrying unconcealed weapons ................ I'll shoot you down Conducting meetings in IOS ............ They need someone like me Liking George ......... . .Aw, shut up l Powdering her nose .... 'schoolgirl complexion Likin' a certain twin'l ................................ Nize Guy! Having blonde hair... Dreaming in school .... Liking O. E. ........... . 'Vending to his lessons .... Walking with Ruth ..... Being bashtul ......... Telling jokes ...... Liking Ockey ....,. Liking Sunshine ..... Being small ........ Liking to debate ...... Traveling salesman .... Likes 'em in pairs ..... Being quiet .........,.. Being sophisticated .................. ............. Ruth Amrhein Eyleen McGuire Margaret McKown .. Gertrude Ries ..... Joseph Howlcy .... Robert Lee ...... joseph Huhn . 36 Chief Justice ISt judge 2I1d fudge . . . 3rd Judge . . . 4th Judge . . . 5th fudge ...,6tb Judge . . . . ........ Gentlemenls preference ....I've got to do something want a stage career welll ....Bonvue's a near street .........Aw gee whiz!! ............VVhoa, now Who wouldn't?? . .Do you like his tan? .l itlliihgsl come in little packages .It's my life's ambition the Realsilk hosiery man Who said 3's a crowd??? . ...... Better than bein' noisy . It's my way Leaves of Our Class VVe, the class of june, 1934, being of sound mind and body, do make and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. ARTICLE I We, as a whole, bequeath our good looks to the Senior Bees. i To Mr. Adams-we leave our heartiest thanks for his kind assistance and untiring efforts in our behalf. We leave Miss Anderson and Mr. Russell, our faithful sponsors, wondering what theylll do without us. Vxfe leave the Faculty all our worn-out themes, excuses, pencils, and pleasg also our gratitude for their assistance. We leave Miss Kenwill the task of employing new policemen . ARTICLE II Irene Aland leaves Latin IV Qshe hopesj. Ruth Amrhein, Margaret Griggs and Ann Beckert leave, still the best of pals. Bernice Arbuthnot leaves to dance her way to fame. Kenneth Armstrong leaves as Perry's playboy. Vifilton Ashcom leaves having known a Blonde, Red-head, and Brunette? David Atkinson leaves to become Mayor of West View Csee H. T. RQ Sidney Axelrod leaves, still a battle-ax. Fred Badke leaves to rival Happy Hyatt. Bill Barnhart leaves after many years. Dorothy Baumgardner leaves with the ring. So what? Marjorie Beck leaves her blonde loveliness to Betty Spring. Claire Berberich leaves her red hair to Peg Beardsley. Bill Billinger leaves Angela to walk the halls alone. Chester Bingel leaves his bass voice to Bill Draper. Beverly Blair leaves Miss Waddell without a locker guard. Robert Bollen leaves the band. Josephine Borland leaves her paint brush to Edna Hahn. Carolyn Bradel leaves, still talking. Lois Brandt leaves for Annapolis to follow the Fleet. Stella Brandt leaves on the Vierling express for Ingomar. Anna Breen leaves the Leaders' badges to Mae O'Byrne. lvVilliam Briggs leaves to seek occupation as a fog horn. Frank Clark leaves Miss Anderson in peace. Charles Coleman leaves with a personality-plus. Maxwell Cornelius leaves a scientific ability not to be equaled. Clara Craig leaves a trail for her sister Jane. Tom and Bob Crawford leave a well-Worn path from Bradford Woods. George Crow leaves to became a West View Cbirdjen. Anita Cuda leaves as one of our most faithful workers. Kathryn Demmler leaves Mr. Russell alone-without his Terrible Kate. Joe DiMatteo leaves a host of friends. Marion Donaldson leaves Perry with Perry. Charles Douglass leaves to rival Bobby jones. Catherine Dull leaves to make room for her sister. Betty Dunn leaves her Irish charm well-remembered by all. james Dunn leaves because he's done. Charles Ebeck and David Heid leave as silent partners. Carl Ewing leaves to organize a one-man band. Charles Ebeling leaves his crooning ability to Howard Dennis. Ruth Faulk leaves, having proved that Gentlemen prefer Brunettes. -lean Favorite leaves in a Ferris whirl . Eleanor Feil leaves, still out for red . Elmer Fleck leaves to find his likeness, Tarzan. 37 William Fleming leaves Peg of his Heart. Pamela Foster leaves Miss Waddell wondering. Robert Freyvogel leaves his literary ability to Bill Kirtley. Charles Frost leaves to become a chemical engineer. Elizabeth Fry leaves the doors unguarded. Rita Geanos leaves as Perry's Queen of Tennis. Samuel Gerber leaves to become a big-game hunter in Africa. Eva Belle George leaves her blonde hair to Helen Foster. Stacey Gerwig leaves to become a gym CJimj teacher. Eleanor Glesner leaves to become an authoress. Laura Golder leaves to make bigger and better suckers. Charles Grater and Edward Hartung leave their hair-cut to Chonny. Ruth Grieger leaves her volleyball ability to Georgia Patrick. Herbert Grosick leaves his Math ability to Louis Reilly. Lawrence Gruseck leaves his sister to car1'y on. Henry Gruber leaves his curly hair to John Kuffner. William Habel leaves to rival Rudy. ' Jean Hageman leaves her shortness to Margaret Mergenthaler. Aubrey Hall leaves Alice lonesome. Dorothy Hall leaves as our dancing lady. VV'illiam Hamburg leaves to try to sell insurance. Elizabeth Hammersmith leaves, quiet but friendly. David Hannold leaves to tiptoe through the tulips with Senorita Butterfly. Benjamin Hargrave leaves with Oscar , his satchel. Jean Hargrave leaves her school-girl complexion to Betty Schar. Anna Mae Harley leaves her lovely hair unrivalled. William Harris leaves to make room for more Harrises. Melvin Haug-we leave Bud standing at the Variety door Cback stagej. Elverda Haugh leaves her tall beauty to Maude Evelyn Lang. Frank Heagy leaves, but not yet known by all. ' VVilliam Hefty leaves as our strong man. Ruth Hendrickson leaves because she Otto. Vera Hill leaves her pretty set of teeth to Dinny. Emma Hoffman leaves her sportmanship to Janet Smith. August Hofman leaves his clear wit to Charles Kunz. Jean Hough leaves Mr. Russell minus a good secretary. Joseph Howley leaves-a walking bill-board. Collins Huber leaves us wondering which is his first name. Joe Huhn leaves a worn-out piano in 208. Vxfilliam Jarvis leaves Mr. Douglas practically unemployed. Ruth Johnston leaves to help run the bus C ?J. Vifilliam Johnstone leaves for Muskingum. a Stanley Jourdan leaves his hair grease to Ellsworth Crispens. Wilbur Kelm leaves Web-ever Pittner does. Ethyl Kenmore and Mary Lou Wilt leave us wondering if they're twins. Gertrude Kenmuir leaves her quietness to Ethel' Evans. Mary Kenngott leaves her good posture to Ooky. Dolly Kiedaisch leaves her scholastic ability to Lois Scheib. Eleanor King leaves, still our friend. Loretta Kirch leaves to buy a megaphone. Charles Knab leaves knapping . Robert Kornick leaves an enviable athletic record. Robert Langsdale leaves the books for Dick to handle. Ada and Jane Lawrence and Agnes Sommerville leave to keep the club going Robert Lee leaves numerous witty sayings behind. Clarence Lemley leaves, still a Southern gentleman. VVilliam Lenz leaves lots of wisecracks C ?J. Jack Linsley leaves for a longer vacation. Shorty Clrenej Long leaves, her big smile still going strong. Josephine Lovrencic leaves to give more time to Johnny. 38 VVilliam Lowe leaves his jovial, witty ways to Johnny Wetzler, Helen Lowry leaves to find Don. Stanley MacCredie leaves with a good under-standing. Betty MacDowell leaves her wardrobe for future reference. Walter Maggi leaves to find Jiggs. May Maier leaves may-hap. Herbert Margolis leaves for Broadway. Louis Markovic leaves to become a respectable citizen of VVest View. james Mathews leaves with Bill. james Maynard leaves to push his Ford Q FJ home. Jeanne McCarroll leaves to Knock at Tom's door. David McClain leaves, his physique envied by many a fellow. David P. McClelland and David S. McClelland leave all wondering which is which Marjorie McCune leaves her attractive brown eyes to Ann Louise Furey. Fyleen McGuire leaves her vamping ways to Bibs Billeter. Margaret McKown leaves us wondering who he is. Robert McMillen leaves to rival Freckles. Stephen Menzel leaves Miss Kenwill disconsolate. Louis Mertz leaves his place at the candy counter vacant. james Mikelones leaves to caddy for Chuck Douglass. Robert Miles leaves to rival Crosby, Columbo, and Vallee. Charles Miller leaves his horns to Jack Dent. Ruth Mueller leaves her admirers to Pearl. Karl Murhammer leaves to hunt cognates. August Nauman leaves in the V8 for Babcock Boulevard. Dallas Neely leaves his book in the library unfinished. Mabel Niklaus, Dorothy Swartz, and Thelma Squire leave-three charming pals Wilbur Niklaus leaves to make a dime's worth. Ruth Nolte leaves as one of H.T.R.'s twins. ' Ann Nungesser leaves Miss George minus a good alto. Ruth Oakley leaves to rival Connie Boswell. Anne O'Hare leaves her hair-cut to Lois Schellhaus. Marshal Ossola and Albert Snyder leave with a sigh. Charles Osterloh leaves his swell sense of humor to his brother Bob. Helen Otto leaves her grace to Jane Averman. George Panton leaves pantin' through the halls. Edward Parker leaves Rifle Club minus a good shot. Donald Perry leaves with a great feeling of relief. Henry Piraino leaves to mussle in on Mussolini. Albert Pittner leaves his happy-go-lucky ways to Bud Otto. Helen Plesko leaves to rival Paderewski. lean Reuter leaves her shirts to Peg McCarroll., Darlie Richards leaves Dora and Edna to follow next February. Lloyd Richey leaves to sell hardware. Gertrude Ries leaves to giggle her way through life. Robert Riester leaves with a Winner. Robert Rogoff leaves to become a big business man. Harry Rudolph leaves the lunch checks to be handled by someone equally capable Twila Mae Ruefer leaves to walk home with Jo. Ruth Ruttkamp leaves a brilliant scholastic record behind. Roland Sabina leaves to rival McClelland Barclay. Mildred Schmidt leaves us to join Metropolitan Opera. Mildred Schoeppner leaves as the smallest in our class. Betty Schramm leaves her dress-making ability to Florence Hartman. Robert Schueler leaves his nick-name to anyone who wants it. Claire Schwartz leaves as the only Irish girl by that name. Francis Serna, our Porky, leaves for Zollers. Caroline Shafer leaves her swimming ability to Leora Bartley. Homer Siefert leaves his character C on the line and in classj well remembered Richard Singer leaves us wondering if he can play a trumpet. 39 George Stark leaves his brother to take care of the Hall Squad. Elinor Starz leaves, one of our stars. Ruth Storck leaves to fAljevate u.pwards in life. Dorothy Surls leaves Ginny without a pal. Josephine Tano leaves her gay optimism to the 12 B Class. Josephine Terry leaves, the best-dressed girl of our class. Charles Thoerner leaves in his Ford for Ingomar and points north. Dorothy Titus leaves a very sweet girl. Ruth Ungerer leaves after Neely all of us have left. Mildred Voelker leaves us Blum worried as to what she's all about. Margaret Vollender leaves the photographer still wondering who the good-looking young lassie was. Mary VVard leaves her lipstick to Grace Masur. Emory Watson leaves his towering height to Bob Keene. Robert Weeder leaves a space for his brother, Horace, to fill. Ctto Weinert leaves to keep the transfer business going strong. Frank Whiston leaves a pair of number 14 shoes. Stanley Whiting leaves to become a future Milton. Dorothy Winner leaves in the Lincoln with guess who? Eric Witherspoon leaves to throw Londos. Colleen Woodward leaves, our Irish colleen. Earl Wright leaves his dry humor to Bill Wise. William Wunderly leaves, still as quiet as when he came. Elsie Zech leaves her long eye-lashes to Harriet Wright. Betty Zeiner leaves, last but certainly not least of our class. Witnesses: Lady Esther Alice W. Goon The Sea Hag Wellington I. Wimpy joe Palooka NVash Tubbs .lust Plain Bill Snow I Out in the misty moonlight, the first snowflakes I see, - As they run and frolic about the boughs of the old apple treeg Silently they seem to whisper, as around the trees they swing- We are ghosts of flowers that died in the early spring. - II Shivering, sorrowful, stiff and still A tiny bird stood on a cold sill. The night wind blowing with icy sheet Ruflled up his feathers and stung his feet. III But his little eye wandered thru the pane And saw June in the firelight against the frame I-Ie saw the lights from the candle fall ' t As they showed the patterns on someone's wall. His heart was thrilled with a summer rose Yes, he wondered but found where the summer goes. ANNA BREEN 40, Ruth Amrhein Chester Bingel Lois Brandt Herbert Grosick Sidney Axelrod Fred Badke Beverly Blair Maxwell Cornelius Kathryn Demmler Carl Ewing Ruth Faulk Jean Favorite Elizabeth Fry Eva Belle George HIGHEST HONOR Dolly Kiedaisch HIGH HONOR Ben Hargrave Jean Hargrave Jean Hough Loretta Kirch Marjorie McCune HONOR Stacey Gerwig Laura Golder Charles Grater Elverda Haugh Vera Hill Mary Kenngott VVilliam Lenz VValter Maggi Stephen Menzel Robert Miles Ruth Ruttkamp Carolina Shafar Colleen Woodxvard Louis Mertz Anna Nungesser Anna O'Hare Henry Piraino Helen Plesko Robert Riester Mildred Schmidt Homer Siefert Dorothy Surls Charles Thoerner Spring The trees in spring are dripping with the rain That wakes them with silver thru the night And makes each leaf to sparkle in the light When morning Hoods the drenched fields again. Like green clad elves of some day long since spent, They dance and merrily laugh at the fragrant sky And jangle all the perfumes that go byg And the young and eager branches hold them fast. They fringe the forest with their shining light Unwoven, and blowing in the winds that pass, Like Minstels wandering the woodlands there, And leaving not a footstep in the grass, They whisper age-old secrets to the skiesg And they that understand their words are wise. ANNA BREEN Farewell Farewell O! Word, bringing sadness and fears, O! Wo1'd, embedded with my fondest tearsg The hardest word my lips have ever spoken, O! Wo1'd, you silence the melody of years. Wo1'd, must you always remind me Of things long passed which will not die? Word, sometime you must be chanted In every land, on every restless sea. COLLEEN WOODNVARD 4 1 Class Prophecy A roar and a bump! The big motors begin to churn. Hurrah ! The big rocket ship is off! The occasion? It is the first trip of such a huge rocket to Mars. Its designer and inventor was Stanley Whiting. As guests on the ship, Mr. Whiting has invited his High School graduating class Cclass of '34j. There are men and women from all walks of life, and all of them are equally thrilled at the prospect of going to Mars. The ship hurls through the air at a terriffic rate of speedg it is quite breath- taking! Almost everyone is settled now, and there is a buzz, buzz as the conversation begins. I'm looking at a gray-haired man now, but I can't remember who he is. Oh! Now I know. It is lllilliam Lowe, who is an impersonator of Clark Gable. Let me see, are there any others that I can remember? Why there's Charles Coleman all duked out like King Kong's son. By the way, he is earth's correspondent to Mars. Illl look around and see if I can recall a few more faces. Me, oh, my! That looks like Gertrude Reis. Sure 'nuf it isp she is the famous scandal column- ist-do I like gossip-I think I'll ask her about some of these people .... Time flies! I've found out about countless old classmates. She told me that Homer Siefert Qremember how much he idolized Hal Kemp's musicj now holds the world's title as champion fuse blower. I find he isn't the only champ either, because Rath Storck holds the golf title for the Earth and wants to compete with Mars. Carolina Shafer also has made an excellent name for herself in hockey. Every once in a while I see her name on the Sport's page. We also have two famous Ping Pong players Cguess whoj-Rita Geanos and Pamela Foster. Then too, we have Anna Breen, the mush ball star. But, away with all these champs, and on again with our reel of other men and women. Dorothy Swartz is a noted star gazer, and Charles Thoerner is a very distin- guished weather prophet Qanother reason for going to Mars-to study weather conditionsj. Mildred Schmidt is a famous actress just recruited from the Donald- son Follies of which Marion Donaldson is the manager. The alluring Betty Mac- Dowell and the capricious Lanra Golder are now playing with the show. Other features are: Mary Lon DVilt, the Oriental dancerg Anna Mae Harley, the Ha- waiian girlg and Fred Badke, the little playboy. Mildred Shoeppner is also in the Follies. Oh! my poor ears-what a noise! It nearly frightened me to death-but, whaoa-it's only Carl Ewing, the Certified Public Blower giving the folks a little demonstration. p As I peer over lots of heads it seems to me that I know those two. Yes, Lois Brandt and Claire Berberich who, I find, are Telephone Exchange girls. Will they know alot of breeze? Perhaps if I coax, they will tell all they know. Maybe you didn't know that Kenneth Armstrong is raising bears in Idaho- some businessg that Marjorie Beck is a lolly-pop queen-Qwonder what that isj. That Thomas Crawford is a cigar store Indian, some ambitiong that Kathryn Demmler runs a Cat Hospital-she always did like cats so much 5 that Robert Miles is a hair curler salesman-perhaps the secret is out for the recipe he has for wavy hairg that Eleanor Glesner is a famous pin cushion maker. It's too bad they have 42 pins in, because we might be able to use the cushions. Speaking of pins, C harlcs Grater is the President of the Grater Safety Company. Some of the queerest things occur, and there is one. See that little man over there? I wonder what he is doing. It looks as if he were fussing with a keyhole. Yes, of course, that's it exactly. It's Robert Bollen, the key hole inspector. Oh! Now I see David Atkinson. He gave Floyd Gibbons such competition that Floyd had to retire. I shall see if I can add to my list.--Yes, I find that Irene Aland is professor of languages at Mars University. At the same University is Robert Crawford, an Algebra Professor. The faculty is not at its best without Stacey Gerwig and Jeanne MeCarroll, boxing it out for the head coach of boxers. In our chat with Dave, he said that Dorothy Baumgardner is a model for the latest fashionsg Bernice Arbuthnot has a company for manufacturing hair dyesg Chester Bingel is an immigration officerg Joseph DiMatteo is a lamp lighter whose business is quite light at present, and Herbert Grosiek is a deep sea diver who does experi- mental work. I wonder what sea? James Dunn, Ca crystal gazerj works for lllaxwell Cornelius, who, as you know, is an astrologist of great renown. While I'm on the subject, I see that Ruth Ungerer is a mortician 3 Bill Barnhart is Morgue Inspectorg and Betty Dunn is a pussey-willow girl-can you explain what in the world that is? I'm sure I don't know the meaning. Samuel Gerber writes for the daily comics-the comic strip must be funny. Dave also told me that Margaret Griggs-she played Mrs. Cady in the play--is a tight rope walker in the Reuter circus of which Jean Renter is manager. In the same circus Elizabeth Fry is its big attraction as a trapeze artist, Elinor Eeil and Dorothy Surls are co-clownsg Ada Lawrence is the attractive bareback riderg Ann O'I-Iare is the thrilling fire diver, Frank Ufhiston is the fire eaterg Mabel Niklaus is the rope climber, and Claire Schwartz is the sword swallower. Quite a dandy group, and all from one class, too! VVhat's this? We're slowing up. In Mars! Let me see! Yes sir, that's the reason. Some speed, eh? We're here, but we can't land until the Mars folks end their revolution Qunless we want to get shot to piecesj. Two hours have passed and the war is not over yet. The guests are getting hungry, so the noted cook Josephine Terry will help get something ready. Jear1 Favorite, attractive as ever, is the stewardess on our ship. She is entertaining the folks and keeping smiles on Weary faces while she talks, sings, and distributes the meals. You may be interested in knowing that lVilliam ll'unde1'ly is the chief cook and bottle washer. The revolution seems to be about over, and our handsome Captain Iifilliarn Fleming, is at the controls to land the rocket ship. He seems to be having difiiculty on account of the air pressure here at Marsg but the great radio announcer, Charles Douglass, is there and perhaps he can settle the air waves. How fascinating and fantastic! We are actually in Mars. We must wait for a bus to take us about, and so Sidney Axelrod, the great garage repairmang Elmer Fleck, the crank shaft bender, Stanley Jourdan, salesman of Ford carbure- torsg and George Panton, President and Vice-President of the Panton Towing Agency, hope to have a bus ready soon from James Mayna1'd's Junking Agency. In the meantime, I can see some more of these gray haired people in our party. Here she blows! Wilton Asheom, who plays Romeo in the shows, with Elizabeth H anirnersrnith as his capable director is not so young any more, Charles Ebeele is a gardener, 'cause after all we have to eatg Ruth Faulk the charitable, is 43 industriously selling poppies for the veterans of some warg llfilliam Briggs is a gigolo and May Maier is a gigoletteg Eva Belle George finds herself tuning pianos because of her ear for music, while David McClain very willingly moves pianos to her house-but then he is a piano mover. Anita Cnda is a fortune teller, a sort of gypsyg Carolyn Bradel and Edward Hartnng, fish dealers g Beverly Blair, poultry inspector, and lfVilliam Billinger a Wall Street Broker. A great combination I must say! ' The buses are ready Cthey found we needed two,j and to my surprise the drivers are Charles Ebeling, a real cab driver from earth, and Josephine Lov- reneic, a truck driver. We now shall begin our long drive or tour of Mars. First, we visit Rntli Amrhein, the famous Circus Queeng then Anna Beckert the pink toothbrush salesgirlg and Josephine Borland, the curtain pullerg Qjust so she isn't a tooth puller.j Frank Clark, the debatorg David S. McClelland and Charles Knab, the great politicians. By the way, they managed the campaign of Francis Serna, President of the United States. Yes, and we must not forget Dolly Kiedaisch, who is a celebrated torch singer. Her music is written by Twila Mae Rnefer. By the way did you know that Dallas Neely and Stephen Menel are police- men ? In our tour I was more than impressed by the occupations of several business people: Robert Kornicle is President of an artificial limb companyg William Lenz owns a haberdasheryg Jack Linsley is manager of an alarm clock company, yet is often late for work, Stanley MacCredie is the owner of the Cuckoo Water Crystal Co. g Clarence Lemley runs a book shopg Benjamin Hargrave is a designer of auto- matic brief case closersg and l'Villiam Hefty chooses to be an ice man. But wait! I am forgetting a few other business people I visited. I found l'17illiam fohnstone selling corn plastersg Mary Kenngott selling tooth paste fremember her Pepsodent smilej 5 Loretta Kirch selling needleless sewing machinesg Edward Parker running a Parking Agencyg Rnth Johnston sellinginsect powderg Vera Hill collecting cup handles for antiques, and Melvin Hang selling streamlined toothbrushes. Strange things often happen, but never have I heard of as many strange occu- pations as these, now listen! Henry I. Grnber is a suspender button salesmang llfilliam Habel is a marble champion-and to think he had such a marvelous voice-5 David Heid is an organ grinderg Walter Maggi is a milkmang James Mathews is an Irish Humoristg Eyleen MeGnire is a pretzel bender while her part- ner, Dorothy Hall is the pretzel salter. Anbrey Hall likes to bend things too, and so he has become a pipe fitter. Jean Hageman designs bird housesg Collins Huber is a mattress tester-soft job I'd sayg Frank Heagy is a shoe blackg Lonis Mar- lzovic, a bricklayerg Emma Hoffman, a dog catcherg William Jarvis, a window cleanerg and lVilliam Hambnrg, a scissors grinder. CNever mind the noisej. A few more progressive people include: lrlfilliam Harris, a famous prof.g Robert Mcllffillan, a heavy weight boxerg Irene Long, a chimney sweep Qthat's O.K. Shorty, we know you can take itj 5 lVilbnr Kelm, a medicine man, and David Hannold, a parachute jumper. Stella Brandt is a candy maker. VVe had better give her a good write-up, because after all, we do like candy. George Crow is none other than Public Nuisance No. 1, with fane Lawrence as his private secretary. Everyone is becoming quite talkative now 5 perhaps it is the inspiration Mars offers. So far, I have been doing all the talking-oh well, who cares. I just learned that Charles Frost is a missionary-still the same Charlesg and would you believe it, fean Hargrave is a night watch lady on a day ferryg Elverda Hangh is a 44 noted mannequin Qget out your dictionaryy g and August Hoffman is manager of a beauty parlor. Karl M urhanuner is a Volunteer Fireman. Now don't get all heated up, because Wilbur N ilelaus follows the same work. Helen Pleslzo, I am told, owns a chain of restaurants where Dorothy Titus, Ruth Ruttleanip, and Ruth Nolte are waitresses. Henry Piraino, the great fruit dealer, and Herbert Margolis, the cheese dealer, are kept in business by her trade. Now and then they do differ in adding the bills, but Betty Schraniin, serving as a peace correspondent, is quite successful in settling the affairs. Agnes S oninierville, the eminent lawyer handles the cases when they go to court. Albert Snyder, radio's gift to the ladies, is now organizing a company of talanted people. I must investigate the source and perhaps see some of the famous entertainers .... Joseph H uhn, we remember as the human flyg Ann N ungesser as Betty Boopg Ruth Mueller as Kate Smith, Robert Schueler, the heart-winning croonerg Mildred Voelleer, the Gracie Allen of 19505 Betty Zeiner, more fascinat- ing than ever--Mae Westg and Charles Miller, our own violinist. Richard Singer, Popeye, purchases his spinach from Henry Pirainog Gertrude Kenniuir and Eleanor King are violin players, Robert Lee is radiols Uncle Bobbyg and Elinor Starz is the French teacher of the outlit. Now and then they are interrupted by Roland Sabina, Public Nuisance No. 25 but his faithful secretary, Jean Hough, always manages to settle him. Lloyd Richey, the rubber man, and faines .Mikolones, the hay market king, are quite helpful to Jean. Among those people best suited for their work, we find Earl lVright a Fuller Brush Salesman, Eric lifithersjaoon, Primo Carnera's manager 5 Mary l'l7ard, the Primo Donna, and Thelma Squire, the artist's model. I don't believe I've seen all of the old class members yet. There are so many of them. It isn't hard to recognize them, though. It seems that everyone here has a different occupation. Over in the corner is a group of people among whom I see Clara Craig, the Kitty Biscuit Sales Girl, who helps Kate Deniniler feed the cats in her hospitalg and Bob Freyvogel, who got special leave of absence from a big U. S. cruiser on which he is a deck hand, and too, there is Ruth Greiger, with her husbandg and there is Ruth Hendrickson with hers. Hurrah! Hurrah! Say, whatls coming off over there? I guess we might as well see, too. Oh, do look at those queer little peopleg they must be the reception committee from Mars. You see, we have gone quite a distance from the ship in this bus, and Mars is not densely populatedg so we bump and bump along on their funny roads. The first person to meet any of them is Helen Otto, the society ma- tron, connected with our group and with her is her friend Darlie Richards Cdo tellj, who thinks she may get an idea from these people in the line of wearing apparel made of aluminum. Catherine Dull and lllargaret .McKown, famous snake-charmers, are next. Colleen Woodward tags along and talks to beat Edna VVallace Hopper, but she doesn't get the hang of the Martian language. Clippety, Clip, clippety, clip! Do look at that thing coming alongside of us. My goodness, it is Dorothy llfinner, but did you ever lay eyes on such an animal as she is riding! She always was an equestrian, but can you pray tell us what kind of a horse it is? Robert lflfeeder is wandering overg and since he runs a Model Dairy Farm, he may tell us that it is a new kind of cow. On his farm is Elsie Mae Zech, Who is a milk-maid. Robert insists upon up-to-the-minute fixtures and ap- 45 paratus in his dairy. He called the great plumber, Lonis Mertz, to take care of it. He seems well satisfied with the work, too. Of course, with strange, part-savage people it is customary to trade things for peaceful feeling. So the Trader, Robert Rogojjc, gives them pictures which are Collar Ads with Robert Rlester photographed, Qvery nice souvenirj. See, who is stepping off the bus now, Rnth Oakley, the cow girl from down South, and the big Indian Chief, Charles Osterloh. Behind them we catch a glimpse of a big husky fellow-looks like Jack Dempsey, the prize-fighter. Our telephone operator explains that he is a member of our class,-It is Emory lfVatson, and with him is Margaret Volleneler tripping along as gracefully as you would ex- pect, for she is an artist's model. Another shout of joy goes up from the Martians, for Otto llfeinert, the great perfume manufacturer and his perfume tester Ethyl Kenmore are giving out samples. George Stark, big business man, is telling us it is nearly time to return to our ship for the return Hight to earth, but we shall have to wait for Josephine Tano to gather the children, because she is their nurse maid, also for the Senators Don Perry and Marshall Ossola, who-it seems-must always give speeches Qlong and Clryj. Oh dear! I just broke' my pencil point! Now what shall I do? Oh! there is Al Plttner, the pencil sharpenerg I guess he can help me out. Let's get in the bus and be off again Qnot saying we aren't now! and proceed to the rocket ship. But, wait a minute, there are several people still far away! They seem to be examining a little plant. Well, forevermore, they are sweet Mar- jorie .MeCnne, the flower collectorg and foe Howley, the tree surgeon. The last person to get on the bus is Lawrence Grnsiele, a mail carrier in my old home town. Robert Langsdale paints barber poles, and Helen Lowrey is a bride, and last of all, with a little dirt and dust still clinging, is a modern 1nodel T manu- facturer who is none other than Gns Nanrnan. So long, Martians, we will certainly come back again soon. The bus moves off and we are soon scrambling into the rocket ship for our drop to earth. Tickets! Tickets ! It is Harry Rndolph again collecting them from us. Everyone is tired and our swift flight is quiet and with little excitement, save for the happy faces which surround us. We really enjoyed ourselves, but I'm afraid Mars was not half so fascinating as the meeting of old friends. The trip was a succcess both for the inventor of the ship and for the Class of 1934, in the pleasure had by all. And as the ship lands on earth, there is a stir and bustle. Farewells are bid and the class departs to scatter again to the four winds. Perhaps we have wrongly prophecied your future, but it is our sincere hope that you will endeavor to live it down and thereby attain greater heights. DOLLY KIEDAISCI'I, Chairman, ROBERT MILES LAURA GOLDER CHARLES COLEMAN ELINOR STARZ CHARLES FROST ELIZABETH FRY 46 Class History Prologue With a fan-fare of trumpets the curtain rises on a scene bearing a striking resemblance to Perry High School. flnto this scene dazedly enter a group of boys and girls Qalias studentsj who timidly try to find 95 and 97 in order to pursue their academic learning. Who then thought of the heroes in that group? What hard days those were! The seniors received all the attention while we worked. Remember the spelling and writing classes? Suddenly the scene brightened, our status of life was changed, and we found ourselves no longer lowly seventh grad- ers, but esteemed members of the eighth grade. Our hopes and joys knew no bounds until we were shown our first Latin text. There were a few bright spots in our lives. Remember the valentines and the parties in 206 and 108 after school? Then the long stretch from Easter to the last of june. fHere follows a pause in which the scenes are changed after which we become Freshman. Very fresh in the opinion of some.j Act I It was in the year '30 that we became the noble freshman of our Alma Mater looking forward to a successful four years of high school training. It was this year that our class swelled, after the reception of new members from the country: lingomar, and West View, and from the city: McNaugher, the Nativity, and other neighboring schools. These ten months went by fast during which time we met many of our upper classmen and attended many parties and, without a doubt, made many acquaintances. From this, the first step in our high school career, we enter our Sophomore Year. Act II Many new activities came along with our advancement to the tenth grade, and, for most of us, things seemed a little stiffer than we had expected. Up to this time our group seemed to be ever changing-new ones coming, and old ones drop- ping out, but now things seemed different. Our ranks were filled by throngs of suburbanities from West View, Samuel Hamilton, and fngomar. Many new friends were found. This year passed slowly, but we began to feel of some worth. Act III Now-eleventh grade, a most eventful year. We had loads of fun at several dances held in 108 after school for the whole class. A much looked-forward-to event takes place-class organization. Robert Riester is the first president and his able assistant is Steve Menzl with Dolly Kiedaisch as secretary and Shorty Long as treasurer. We choose Miss Anderson and Mr. Russell as our sponsors. Soon we become the proud possessors of class rings, yellow gold with the Perry seal set on black enamel. The Prom Committee was appointed and immediately began to make the Junior Prom a gala success. The very helpful advice and practical sug- gestions from our sponsors made these semesters pleasing ones. Act IV For the last time the scene changes as we reach the long hoped for position of Seniors. At the first class meeting we reelect officers from last year. Then came the football season. Such games! Almost all the heroes were from our class. Our successful 12-B dance came right at the end of the football season. The treas- urer began her never ending campaign for dues. Then the day came when we were really Seniors-12-A's. Came the basketball games for the city championship where we met honorable defeat. Another class meeting. Bill Fleming was chosen Continued on next page 47 Class Day Program MGVIES TOYLAND ' Place: MR. LOVECHILDyS ToYSHoP Time : MIDNIGHT Tap Dance ...... Piano Selection . . Dance .......... Gypsy Number Solo ...... Dance . . . Piano Solo ....... Dance of the Dolls Floradora Girl .. Solo ........ Waltz ......... Piano Selection .... Maypole Dance . Soldier Drill Tap Dance . . . Toe Dance ...... Farmer and Farmarette Dance Chorus ..................... ........ . . . DoRoTIIY and AUBREY HALL JOE HUITN . . . . CHORUS or GIRLS .. ANNE NUNGESSOR BERNICE ARBUTHNOT . . . . . HENRY GRUBER . . . HELEN OTTO . . . . RUTI-I QAKLEY . . . . CHORUS OF GIRLS . . . HELEN PLESKO Boys . . . . HERBERT NIARGOLIS BERNICE LLXRBUTHNOT . . . . . ENTIRE CLASS JEAN HOUGH, Chairman. Class History,--Continued president and Joe DiMatteo, vice president. Dolly and Shorty retained their posi- tions. The week of picture taking came with everyone wearing his best. A long wait of two weeks for the proofs. The halls echoed with Let'S see yours, Aren't they terrible ? May T have one of yours F Gee, they're good ! And the sale of Yearbooks with every other person yelling, Buy yours from me V' The last month came with all its events. The play, Beggar on Horseback, with its 7:30 prac- tices, Class Day, Baccalaureate, the Prom, and Commencement. Now the curtain is lowered as two hundred young men and women take their places among the alumni. DOROTHY HALL MAXNVELL CORNELIUS MARY KENNGOTT CARL EXVING LORETTA :KIRSCH K 4 8 Perry High School JOHN H. ADAMs, Principal The Class of June 1934 presents BEGGAR ON HORSEBACK A play in two parts by GEORGE S. KAUFMAN and MARC CONNELLY JUNE SEVENTH AND EIGHTH By special arrangement with Samuel French Dr. Albert Rice . . . Cynthia Mason .... Neil McRae ..... Mrs. Cady . . . Gladvs Cady . . . Mr. Cady .. . Homer Cady . . The Preacher . .. The Bride ........ . The Bride's Mother The Bride's Father The Best M an ...... ..... Four Ushers Louis Mertz Four Bandsmen Carl Ewing Trainman ........ Trainboy .... Two Butlers ...... Two More Butlers .... . . . Two More Butlers .... . . . Two More Butlers .... . . . ACT I SCENE 1. Homer Seifert Josephine Borland August Hofmann Margaret Griggs Eyleen McGuire Fred Badke Maxwell Cornelius SCENE 2. Francis Serna Charles Ebeling Richard Singer VVilliam Lowe SCENE 3. The New Home of Gladys and Neil Eric Wfitherspoon .Francis Serna . David Hannold .Richard Singer 49 Stanley VVhiting Josephine Tano Charles Coleman Elizabeth Fry Dorothy Hall Otto Vifeinert Joseph Huhn Albert Rice Gladys Cady Mrs. Cady M r. Cady Homer James Maynard Robert Langsdale . . .George Stark Williaiii Lenz Emory VVatson Robert Miles Melvin Haug Robert Langsdale Jerry ............ Four Business Men Robert Miles Miss Hey . .. Miss You .. Six Business Men . Hat Check Girl . . . The Head Waiter . SCENE 4. In An Elevator Melvin Haug Richard Singer SCENE 5. The Ins arta' Oats Department SCENE 6. Cady's Ojjflce . . . . Robert Miles Melvin Hang Carl Ewing Earl Wrigl1t SCENE 7. Irz a Cabaret Cigarette Girl ...... ............ ..... Four Waitresses Mabel Niklaus Ruth Nolte Jane Lawrence SCENE 8. In a Cottage Cynthia and Neil . .Vllilliam Lenz Carl Ewing . Lois Brandt . Rita Geanos Richard Singer Francis Serna . .Anna May Harley . .Albert . .. . . . . . . . . .Dorothy Swartz Betty Zeiner SCENE 9. The New Home of Gladys arid Neil Dancing Teachers ..... Eleanor Feil Irene Aland Dorothy Swartz Mabel Niklaus Eva Belle George Elsie Mae Zech Reporters ............ Carl Ewing Louis Mertz James Maynard George Stark Robert Langsdale Charles Ebeling The-News-Abroad-Man from The Morning-Evening ...... Charles Frost ACT II. SCENE 1. The Trial Ticket-Taker . . . .............. . .Betty Zeiner Check Girl . . First Usher . Second Usher A Reporter on Candy Seller The Judge .... ......... ...Anna May Harley Herbert Margolis jurors ..... .The Dancing' Teachers and VVilbur Kelm Carl Ewing Robert Langsdale James Maynard The Illustrated . .Jean Hageman ............JeanFavorite . .Albert Mildred Schoeppner . . . . The Prosecuting Attorney A Witness 50 SCENES 2, 3, and 4. A KISS IN XANADU A pantomine in three parts by VVINTHROP AMES Music by DEEMS TAYLOR Costumes by EAVES The Bfdclzambcaf Lady-in-Waiting ......... Lord-of-the-Bedchamber . . . Caesar .......... Pompey .............. Princess .... .......... Prince .... ............. The Park Policeman ....... .......... Lamplighter ....... ........... . . Two Park Guards .... ..................,... The Bedchamber SCENE 5. Cadyb Art Factory Guide .... ................... Novelist .... Artist ...... Poet ......... Stenographer . . . Crooner ...... Laura Colder Ruth Amrhein . . . . .Charles Cotton Hosea Willis Bernice Arbuthnot Helen Qtto Kathryn Demmler Darlie Richards Caesar and Pompey jerry Earl XV ri ght Josephine Terry . . . . .Stacey Gerwig Ruth Hendrickson Ruth Oakley Two Models SCENE 6. N eillv Apaaftmem' Produced under the direction of SPAHR HALL Assisted by CHARLES Fkosr, JEANNE MCCARROLL, lDOROTl'IY VVLNNER Overture . . . . Entre Acte .... Accompanists . . . Music by Perry High School Grchestra Directed by VV. VV. JONES Kamennoi Ostrow A. Rubenstein Symphony in B lX inor . . . . . f f l Second Movement-Shubeit 51 Herbert Hardie Lois Scheib Technical Stajjf Set Designed and Constructed by the StagerDesign Club and the Stage Crew under the direction of Chas. VV. Sparks and Spahr Hall. John Kuffner . . . George Maire . . . Albert Pittner .... Robert Riester .... David Hannold Edward Spangler Richard Ley Colleen Wooclxvarcl Mary Kenny Josephine Terry Anna Bccliert Dorothy Winiier Juliette Deutelbaum Stage Crew Directed by CHAs, VV. SPARKS 'Wfilliani Hamburg Bob Brown Charles Blazier C ostmnes Betty Schrain jean Mertz P1'0j1c'1'ties Eyleen McGuire Sidney Axelrod Zllake- U 17 Maude Evelyn Lan Betty Crum 52 lillectrician and Sound Effects . . ............. . .Electrician ge .................Architect . . . . ., . . . . .Architect August Nauman XVilbur Nilqlaus Earl Baur Anna Breen Margaret Griggs Claire Swartz jack Wirth Baccalaureate Sermon PERRY HIGH SCHOOL Thursday Evening, June 21, 1934 EIGHT O'CLOCK V PROCESSIONAL Hymn ................. Faith Of Our Fathers AUDIENCE Scripture .............................................. Rev. E. A. Culley FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCII OF WEST VIEW Prayer .. ...................................... Rev. Maxwell Cornelius VVATSON MEBIORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH a. Hymn ............................................ .... S chubert b. VVhere You There VVhen They Cruciiied My Lord? . . . . . . Burleigh PERRY A CAPPELLA CHORUS Baccalaureate Sermon ................................. Rev. G. Arthur Fry ST. LUKE'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Hymn . . . ................................ Fairest Lord Jesus AUDIENCE Benediction .... .................................... R ev. B. F. Crawford PERRYSVILLE AVE. M. E. CHURCH 53 Commencement Program Theme: One Hundred Years of Public Education in Pennsylvania. PROCESSIONAL Invocation .......... ............................. R ev. Maxwell Cornelius Watson Memorial Presbyterian Church The Beginning: Address in Defense of Public School Law Delivered in State House of Representatives, February 1835 by Thaddeus Stevens ..............................,...... Homer Siefert BRASS QUARTETTE Trumpets Trombones William Lowe Carl Ewing Wesley Schellhaas Richard Singer Fifty Years Later: Meeting of Pittsburgh Board of Education under Direc- tion of Superintendent Luckey. Superintendent Luckey Sidney Axelrod . . . Fred Badke ..... Carl Ewing ..... Ben Hargrave .... Melvin Haug ....... Emitte S piritum Tuum .... Soprano Elizabeth Fry Mary Kenngott Margaret McKown Anna Nungessor Second Soprano Clara Craig Marjorie McCune Helen Otto Mildred Schmidt Board Members SENIOR CHORUS Alto Josephine Borland Irene Aland Vera Hill Anne O'Hare Tenor Joseph Howley Joseph Huhn William Johnstone Charles Miller Maxwell Cornelius . . . . . William Lenz . . . . William Lowe . . . Robert Miles . . . Richard Singer . . . . Earl Wright . . . . . . Schutky Bass Chester Bingel Charles Coleman Robert Lee James Maynard Charles Osterloh Stanley Whiting The Present: Contribution of the Frick Commission to the Pittsburgh Public Schools ........... 4 ............................... Jeanne McCarroll TABLEAUX Sculpture and Drama .... . . . William Lenz Science ............... Art ......... . .... . . Music . .... ...... Remarks ....... ........ . PRESENTATION OF AWARDS PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS . . . . Charles Frost . . . . . . . Jean Favorite . . . . . . . Eyleen McGuire . . . . Mrs. Mary Cowley Benediction ..................... Rev. Maxwell Cornelius Alma Mater ...................... . . . ................... Class Vocal M usic, under the direction of .......... . . . Anne George Instrumental Music, under the direction of .... . . . W. W. Jones Organist .............................. . .... Clark Fier 54 IME' 4 1 2-A Class Witli deep and most sincere appreciation for the many teachings Perry High School has extended to us, we, the class of '34, bid farewell. Mr. Adams, Mr. Douglas, the faculty, and our sponsors are worthy of the utmost thanks for our future lives. 'Tis true that we leave Perry, but Per1'y's place in our hearts still remains. Always shall we warmly welcome its name. 56 1 Z-B Class The 12-B class is under the sponsorship of Mrs. M ton. Our ofiicers are: cCandless and Mr. Pan . JOHN IQUFFNER President ....... . . Vice President Romain' JUSTUS Secretary ..... ..... A LICE SHONKA Treasurer .............. . XNILLIAM DRM-xau We are looking forward to next semester, when we hope to carry on the high standards which the previous We congratulate the graduating class for the Work classes have set. they performed, and we will try to do as well or even better. 57 will be seniors. We have so successfully X The Stage Design Club D The Stage Design Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Hull and Mr. Sparks, is just what the name implies-the designer of stages. Our work is always back stage and necessary to every play. We have divided our club into the following groups: make-up, costume, masks, properties, and stage design. Each of these has its own chairman and its own work to do in each play. This semester the club has been ably led by the following officers: President ............................................. DOROTHY WINNER Vice Presfideut .... .... B URTON PANNIER Secretary ........ .... N IARJORIE BECK Trea,m1'e1- , .,... JEAN HAGEMAN 58 Room IOS The officers of room 106 are: Prexzdeizt .................... . . ..... FRED LURTING Vice President ....... .... . ARTHUR IIIORKLER Secretary ................................ . .....,..... AIARY ICENNEY T1'ea,vurer ............. . .......... . .....,.., , ......... Vliliik GARDNER Under the careful supervision of Mr. Barefoot, our report teacher, and the above officers, we have had a successful semester. Room 20 1 'fWe're marching upward day by day . Yes, you might call that our class theme song Qalthough We really don't have onej. I say this because as you have no doubt noticed we 'have been heading the list of Highest number of bankers in the bulletin every, Wednesday and have not fallen down from our place of honor very often. We held a banking contest between the boys and girls, and as fate would have it, the boys came out with flying colors and were given a so-called banquet by the girls or should I say the girls, mothers. I am sure our room has 'come through the year so successfully because of our :- ,Presidcnt .................,..................... RICIIKXRD LANGSDALE Vice President .... .... ....... H A RRY HINDS Treariirer .,........ . . . . . . LILLIAN SCI-IREINER Report Teacher ...............,..............,..... MR. MCCARTNEX' While I am confined merely to writing the minutes, BE'1 1'Y SPRING, Secretary 59 The Book Club , The Book Club of Perry, under Miss Dickey's sponsorship, has had another successful semester. Our officers are: President ......................... .... T IIOMAS CRAXVFORD Vice President .... DAIiI.IE RICHAIQDS Secretary .,..... CAROLINA SHAFER Treasurer .............. ..... ,.... P I IILIP YANEY Program Chairmazt .. ......,..... , ........,.., ANNA Lors SMITH I The members have been divided into committees, and each group prepared a program. These consisted of reports on modern books including plays, novels, and poetry. The meetings held every other week were not only educational but also entertaining. The Book Club is sure to have many more pleasant semesters under Miss Dickey's sponsorship. Room 207' Under the guidance of Mr. jones, we have had a successful semester, reach- ing our goal for better punctuality. VVe all wish the Seniors ofjune 1934 good luck. Our officers are: President ........................................ ..... S AUL ROGOFF Vice President .... ........ I AMES UNANGST Secretary ........ ANNA JANE SATURLEY Treasurer ..... ...... A GNES IqALLCICH 60 Le Cercle Francais The French Club has been very active this semester. We meet in Room 203 every other Wednesday. Each of our meetings has been quite successful due to the spirit of cooperation among the members in 'arranging programs. At each meeting some interesting bit of French history is related by one of the members. Several short playlets and songs have been rendered also. The officers are the following: Sjvonror .................... Miss CALDNVELI. Presidezzt ........ .... F IOMER SIEFERT Vive Presidenz' ....... ROBERT MILES Secretary ....... .... A IARJORIE BICCUNE Treasfzref- .... ..... ........ ....... S T A CEY GERYVIG Room 312 Miss Eber and the following officers combined to make this semester a suc- cessful one for the pupils of 312 President .................. ...... E LVA SCHULTHEIS Vice Pvfesident .... ....... M ILDRED DOMBAUGH Secretary ....... .... lv IARTHA HAMMERsM1TH T1'ea.fm'e1' ..... . . .' ....... DOROTHY BIXLER 6 1 Senior Literary Club The Senior Literary Club, as in former years is adhering to its motto of Upward Striving . Under the supervision of our sponsor, Miss Cora Loughry, a mixed chorus is being trained and several plays are being coached by members of the club to provide enjoyable entertainment at some future date. Our Work this semester has taken the form of a preparation course for the purpose of train- ing the younger club members in the appreciation of suitable program material. T he most important committee is the program committee. Under an excellent group of officers: President .................................. ........ I OE HUHN Secretary .......................... ....... R UTH FAULK Vice President ..................................... JAMES NIAYNARD Trea.vz'M'er ......................................... VVILLIAM DRAPER We are hoping to uphold the record that former members of the Senior Literary Club have initiated. Senior Hi-Y Club The Perry Senior Hi-Y Club, affiliated with the Allegheny Branch Y. M. C. A. has striven to fulfill the purpose of the club: To create, maintain and extent, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Under the excellent guidance of Mr. McCartney and Mr. Helfer of the Y. M. C. A., the club has sponsored many successful programsg such as, a Senior Hi-Y Play, a Boy's Conference, and an overnight hike. Talks by experienced men and programs by the boys have been helpful and have lent an air of refinement to the club. As the membership of the club is limited, only the finest fellows are chosen. 62 Puppet Club Although the Puppet Club has been in existence for two semesters, this is the first time you have heard of us publicly. We meet in Room 310 every Friday under the able sponsorship of Mr. Hull and Mr. Sparks. Due to Special As- semblies, our meetings were not regularg so that we did not accomplish much. Preriident ...................................... WILLIAM JOHNSTONE Vice President ..... ................... Bon OSTERLOH Secretary ......................................... WILMA LOVRENCIC T1'easm'er ........................................... HOWAIQD BLIND May we take this opportunity to wish the Senior Class success in their future life. The Perry High Rifle Club The Rifle Club started off this semester with a match between the old and new members, the old members Winning of course. The losers Were to buy targets for the club, but the targets haven't as yet shown up. Dave Atkinson was elected president, Ben Hargrave vice-president. The secretaryship was given to Louther Stevens, and Bill Huckstien takes care of the dues. On the day of open house at Tech, the Rifle Club was invited by the team at Tech to shoot a match. Dave Atkinson got a perfect score in the shooting that day. .ANDREVV Cox. 63 Sunshine Club Since the social service work plays such an important part in the school life of Perry High it is only fitting to tell something of Perry's foremost social service club-The Sunshine Club. Its presiding officers are: V President ...........,. .... E VANGELINE l'lEUBNl2R Vice Praridevzt .,.... ..... E LEANOR WADDELL Secretary ....... DOICOTHY lll'CCREADY Treasureff ........... .... . ........... D OROTHY SMITH Luncheon Club President ..............................,....... JOSEPHINE LOVRENCIC Vice Presidmzf .... EVA BELLE GEORGE Secretary ........,............ .... . . . ..... DOROTHY I'lALL Treasmfer .,............,............................ lM.ARY ENGLISH You've all heard the old adage, The vvay to a manls heart is through his stomach. Vlfe, the girls of the Luncheon Club, firmly believe in this. So, each Tuesday we try our luck at preparing a luncheon, which is usually served to a guest, for, if We are to believe the guests, the results are quite delicious, so don't you go pitying them. Seriously, We do have wonderful times getting ready these palatable dishes, and enjoy the cooperation that exists throughout the club. VVe are capably sponsored by Miss Trembly, the cooking teacher, ELVIZRA MAI-l. 64 A Capella Chorus One of the interesting activities of Perry is the A Cappella Chorus which is directed by Miss George. The Chorus has been asked by Dr. Earhart, super- visor of music, in the Pittsburgh Public Schools, to sing at one of the Saturday Night concerts which is to be given at Carnegie Music Hall. We know that there are very fine programs presented at these concerts, so we consider the invitation a great honor. lt has 'meant the preparation of twelve numbers, but this work has been done with interest and enthusiasm by the members of the chorus who really feel glad for this opportunity. 5 Senior Council The Senior Council is composed of the President and Secretary of each tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade room. They attempt to solve the various problems confronting the student body. The officers are: P1'csideut ........................ .................. I 'lOMER SEIFERT Vice Presidezzi .......,... .... A RTHUR LANGE Secretary .................. . . . PEGGY COCHRAN Chai1'11'zcm of Hall Squad ..... ..... S TEVE MENZEI. Sponsor ................... .... R liss KENNVILL 65 t 205 Betz, Harold Haley, joseph Black, William Harrington, William Brecher, Charles Kessler, Lorence Busch, Robert Hieber, Robert Cooner, Frank Holbrook, William Evans, William Huston, Kenneth Farbarik, Paul Johnston, William Ferguson, Robert Knoebel, William Fulton, Robert, Kopmann, William 1OB Kuehn, Donald Lohrey, joseph McCullough, Reid Nauman, Robert Pomeroy, Clyde Reed, Thomas Rolshouse, Frank Scheder, VVilliam Schwartz, John Schwerin, Thomas Shane, Robert Stuver, Chester Shonka, George Troian, Ray Vidt, Louis Walliser, Marshall Weiss, Charles Wright, Lindsay , The Debate Club The Debate Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Landis has had a most suc- cessful semester. The topics for some of our debates were the N.R.A., Frater- nities, and Preparedness for War. VVe participated in debates in assembly as well as in our club. VVe have had prominent local men as speakers. P1'c.mz'e1zt Q .... .......,.......,...... V-ice P7'L1YldP7If ..................... Secretary ....... T7'6'IT.S'ZH'L'l' ....... Sa1'gea1zt-ai-Awlzs . , .................. . . . Program Chl1i'l'7Il!l77f .................... .... We wish the best of luck to the Seniors. 66 ............... MARGAIilE'l' Gizmos ..., ...... .......... . . PAUL GIES RUTH AMRHEIN VICTOR JUSTH JAix1Es CARSTAIRS JACK RELTELE DOROTHY KENNISON Publicity Committee OFFICERS Editor-'ifz-Cliief ...........,.........,..... ,.... L ORETTA KIRCH Assistant Edifoz'-'in-Chief ............... ...... I ACK GELTZ Secretary ....,..,............ .... ....... .... .... B E ' r TY ROLL Head Reporter ........................................ EDNA HAHN The Committee, under the sponsorship of Miss Mary E. Wyman, consists of: janet Gibson, Jack Geltz, Edna Hahn, Esther Horst, Jean Hough, james John- ston, Loretta Kirsch, Helen Lowery, Fred Lurting, Margaret Mergenthaler, Betty Roll, Ruth Ruttkamp, Betty Schairer, Elinor Starz, Robert Ulrich, and Colleen Woodward. Agricultural Club The Agriculture Club, which was organized last semester, has brought to its members many good speakers and movies this year. Among the speakers were the VVarrens, who spoke on dairy and poultry farming, and Dr. Hollinger, who spoke on the beautifying of the home grounds and the pleasure side of country life. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all the members who attended the trip through Ottols dairy. Transportation was provided by the dairy. The club in- creased so much this semester that it had to be divided into two clubs 5 the Junior and the Senior Agriculture Clubs. The ofncers elected this' semester in the Senior Agriculture Club were: President, Charles Knabg Vice President, John Dunn, Secretary, Emory Watson, and Treasurer, William Wunderly. EMORY WATSON, Secretary 67 The Service Room Ever since the high schools have included typewriting courses in their com- mercial curricula, the other departments of the school go to that department in order to ask for assistance in getting out typewritten programs, reports, note- book work, notices, bulletins, and other work where a large number of copies are needed. Because of the growing amount of work, it soon became necessary to install what is known as a Service Room. The Service Room of Perry High School, under the supervision of Miss Mame E. Straessley, operates in room lOlM. JEANNE FAVORITE. Hall Squad Perry High School Student Enrollment for the past semester was the largest in the history of the school, similarly the duties and tasks of the Hall Squad had increased. The squad is headed by the Activity Director Miss Kenwill and the following able officers: Chairmrm ................ ..... . STEPHEN NIENZEI. First Floor Supervisor ..... MAXWELL CORNELIUS Second Floor Sujnervisor ............................. CHARLES FROST Third Floor Supe1'z'iso1' ............................. GEORGE PANTON This Committee consists of about 60 students, working as one single unit and really achieving their aims. A new group was introduced at the beginning of this semester. At every door a student was assigned, his or her duties being to prevent the students from bursting out of the classrooms at the change of classes. 68 Room 204 On the second floor, in about the middle of the building there is one of the most outstanding rooms of the 10-A grades. Under the leadership of our rosy cheeked President, Helen Banks, our room has attained the Punctuality banner practically all this semester. VVe had skating and theatre parties. The Vice President, Virginia Caldwell, a blond, and natural one, too, has made everyone wish for a high standard of scholarship. jane Lewis, the long and lanky girl kept the minutes of our meetings in perfect order. Lois Shafer, a plump but active Treasurer, secured enough new depositors to go in the business herself. Room 100 VVe, the girls of 100, take pleasure in dedicating this page to the graduating class. May good luck follow them always. ANc.1aI.A NICIQNIGIIT P7'8.VZd677f ............................ . . . DIQLORIS SCHRINER Vice President ........ .. ...... Gimciz STONE Sccrcfary ................. ..... I IELEN RUFENER Treimzrer ........................................ K,x'1'i-ILEEN JOCHEM Perryxcope Rep1'e.re1z1'afirJc .......................... Lois LIAZLETT Under the guidance of Miss Caldwell we have come through the semester with Hying colors. Lois HAZLETT. 69 Room 317 Room 317 is under the sponsorship of Mr. Patton and we think it is a fine room. Our banking has been coming along well and we have been close to the top all this semester. Our home room meetings are well conducted and everybody seems to be deeply interested in themg especially while we were studying the Pamphlets on Crime. Our biggest drawback seems to be our attendance in which the girls are far ahead of the boys, but we're going to try to bring it up with these efficient officers at our head. Pffesident .................. EDWARD COOLEY Vice President .... ..... I ACK GELTZ Secretary ....... .... I EAN RIERTZ 7'v'm.vm'er ...., .... B on SURLS Room 32 1 This is the second semester that the boys of room 321, under the sponsorship of Mr. McKeon, have been very active in school work. The ohcicers are as follows: President .............................................. DAVE BRANT Vice P1'8.Yl.dEI1l .... ..... - ALLEN SMITH Secretary ....... VVILLIAM NULIEN T1'easu1'er ..,...,......,............................ HERBERT WRIGHT Under these officers, the class has been doing very good work. 70 1 Archery Club President .... ,... I I-:AN REUTER Vice President .............. e PAM FosrER Sec1'eta1'y .... ............. L ORETTA KIRCH T1'6GS1L7'61' .... ................ ...... E L IZABETH HAMMERSMITH This semester the members of the Archery Club are trying to attain accuracy as well as form in their shooting. The most accurate marlcsman will receive a trophy in the form of an arrow and a ll sma target. The new members will soon b . . . . e robblng the old members of their t1t1es as there is very keen competition be- tween the girls. PAM FOSTER 7 1 10th Grade Book Club A new club known as the lOth Grade Book Club was organized this semester under the able sponsorship of Mr. Bates. Our aim is to become better ac- quainted with good books and plays. VVe cannot help but succeed with Herbert Schaefer as our skillful president, Dick Langsdale as his second hand, Wilnia Lovrencic taking minutes, and Betty Spring continually calling for dues. The members of the 10th Grade Book Club wish the graduating class success and much joy in their future work. Chemistry Club The Chemistry Club, which meets in room 104 every Thursday, has just completed a very successful year. Many interesting programs consisting of lec- tures and demonstrations were presented. Among these were talks on: glass. radium, and petroleum. These programs have proved themselves to be very beneficial to members who were enrolled in the chemistry course and also to those who have had this subject. The programs were arranged by Vtfilliam Lenz, Chairman of Program Committee, Chas. Frost, President of the club, and Mr. Ralston, the sponsor. The other officers have done their work very well. They are Colleen Woodward, secretary, Harry Rudolph, Vice President. All of the success of the club has been laid to the efforts of our able sponsor, Mr. R. Ralston, who also is teacher of chemistry. C1-ms. FRosT 72 The Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club meets every Monday after school in the auditorium VVe have very efficient officers with Mr. Hull leading as our sponsor. Our programs have been veryqinteresting and afford us a great deal of knowledge about gieat Writers, famous plays, and play acting. Our officers are : President ........ Vice President .... Secretary ...... Treasziref' . . . . AIARJORIE ROPE .. .JAMES CARSTAJRS .. . . . IRENE WILLEY RICHARD LANGSDALE ELSIE MAE ZECH The Math Club The second successful semester of the Math Club is being conducted by the following officers: President ........ EVELYN JACKSON Vice President .... .... N 1cHoLAs GREco Secretary ................. NIARGARET HECICEL Treasurer ...................... ROBERT BERKSHIRE Perryrcope Representative . ........................, FRANK GAENGER Program Committee Chairman ...... . .............. CHARLES BECKERT The club is sponsored by Miss Knox and conducts regular meetings every Friday at which time a program is given consisting of recreation material of mathematics. , The Mozart Club The Mozart Club, which was organized in the fall of 1932 under the spon- sorship of Mr. Jones, is one of the most successful organizations in Perry High School. It is a club of ever-widening influence in the hearts and minds of the students and friends of Perry. President ..,............ ANNA VVESTERMANN Vice President .... .. ......... CARL EWING Secretary ........... .... P lER1:ER'r HARDIE 'Frensurer ............ . ..... ALBERT GREDLEIN Perryxcope Reporter .... XXVESLEY SCHELLHAAS 74 I 2 i National Honor Society Preszdent ............................. ROBER'I' NTILES Secretary ......................... DOLLY IQIEDAISCH The National Honor Society is patterned after the Phi Beta Kappa frater- nity, the parent of all honor societies, and Perry was granted its chapter in the society in March, 1907. The members are elected on the basis of Scholarship Charact L d 'h' ' ' ' ' er, ea ers ip, and Service which the Society considers the four keys td the highest and best in life. , Girls' Leaders The Girls' Leaders Club has al b ways een one of the most active and success- ful in the school. Its success can be attributed to the enthusiasm of each girl member and our sponsor, Miss Waddell. Initiation of new members, dances, picnics, and assembly programs are some of our successful projects. This year the majority of our members took part in the city-wide Spring Frolic. However, it is not all la and lc ' ' p y no wor . Several worthwhile projects about school are carried on by these girls. 75 Girls Rifle Club The Perry Girls Rifle Club sponsored by Mr. Patton has had a very success- ful semester. Although this is the first semester we have organized, we already have a number of good shots. Our officers are: President .,........... .................. . .. JOSEPHINE TERRY Vice President .... ........ E DNA BROOKS Secretary . ...... .... lv IAYBELLE FISHER Range OTTTCQ7' NIARION DONJXLDSON The Library Committee The Library of Perry High has been under the supervision and guidance of our librarian, Miss Janes. This semester there has been a committee appointed to help with the general work, such as checking and tiling cards, checking the library slips, writing fine slips, stamping books, collecting fines, and many other things. These duties are of great service to students in helping them to work for others. lt also acquaints them with at least the names and authors of many books. The committee is, as always, very active. It has sixty-seven members and is open to tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade students. 76 X Physics Club The Physics Club, sponsored by Mr. Craig, has had many interesting pro- grams presented before them. Due to the cooperation of the following efficient officers, the club has accomplished many worth-While things: P1'CXl.d611f ......................,.,..,................... DAVE ATKINSON Vive Pfferidwzt .... ELMER FLECK Scuretary ....... ROBERT KEENE T1'0as1z1'e1' .... ...... ....... ...... ...... E T x R L WRIGHT Automobile Club The Perry Automobile Club, the safety club of Perry High School, is spon- sored by Mr. McKeon. During the past semester the club has been unduly fortunate. Not only did we answer all questions pertaining to the Motor Code of Pennsylvania, but a good speaker was constantly at our disposal. Vlfeekly, Mr. Park of the Pittsburgh Automobile Club presented interesting programs. Safety, the factor which the club constantly had in view, was the item of dis- cussion. Each member was also instructed to discuss an important feature in the present day machine. Thus an educational and entertaining semester has passed. I,7'C.Yid61lf ...... . . . STEPHEN NIENZEL Vice P7'8.Yl.d61Lf .... AUGUST l'l0FMAN Secretary ...... .. CHARLES GRATER T1'easm'er ..., XVILLIAM Barons 77 1 1 -A Class The first meeting of the ll-A Class was held March 15, l934 for the purpose of organization. The officers are as follows: P7'C.9idCl1f ...... ' .... CH.xRr.1ss SNAMAN V-ice Prv.r:'dmz! ....... PAUL ARNOLD Secretary ...... HARRIET XVRIGHT TI'EUX1L7'C1' .................., Halifax' RTEYIER Spomofar .. ......... ..,.. ll TISS C.fxLnw1sl.L and MR. Mouuow The Class started out by holding the Junior Prom on the gym floor April 13, 1934. The decorations were cleverly arranged and very ntting for the date. Qliriday the 13th.j VVe take this opportunity to congratulate the graduating class for the work they have successfully performed for our school. VVe extend best wishes and success to them. 78 Room 107 Ship Ahoy! The good ship 107 is rapidly reaching its port. VVith Miss R h - ' osent al as our ever ready pilot, and a very hardy crew pulling their oars to- gether, it isn't possible that we will run off our course. Though sometimes the sea is rough and the going hard, we shall never send out an S.O.S. From the lighthouse in the distance the friendly light of those who have gone before guides us on our way. We'1l be casting anchor shortly, but soon we'll be at our posts on board once more. A ADELAIDE F1scHIsR JEAN DOEHLA Junior Council Another session of Junior Council is drawing to a close. The council has been working hard on many school problems, and so the semester has sped past. Th . , . e home room reports which were given at each meeting have hel ed us t l 1 p 4 o ceep in touch with the rooms. It is much through council's efforts that the Junior High School has h ld h 7 e t e punctuality and attendance record and ended a successful Clean Up, Paint Up, and Plant Up campaign. The following officers have led us in our work and helped to carry us through a successful year: President , .......... . ....................... ...........,. I DoNAI.D PURVIS Vire President .............................................. FRED MEYER Secretary ,.,.. ., ....... , ................................ VIIQKFINIA LEETY 79 Guarclians ofthe Law We stick together All good things- VVanna go for 9. walk Morning after the Here we are again night before Three smiles for FEET! Perry XVllC1'C do we go Give US 3 bite from here? VVC got 'em HOW Me and Abe Lincoln fthe posej Don't let us getcha Three stenogs 80 Five of a kind VVe're from VVest View Give us a song, girls? Our science depart- ment Letls have a giggle Room for a dozen more Goodbye, now Quit clowning Ain't we cute?? Tarzan and his mate Goin' up? Pals Three bright lights The tennis stars 81 Wood Shop This is the boat, in Which, Leonard Friedman plans to go to Cincinnati this summer. He, and Win. Johnston started to build it last November and were assisted by several of the boys in Wood Shop under the supervision of Mr. Mor- row. The boat was completed and launched on May llth and has made several trips up and down the Allegheny and Ohio Rivers. 82 Football In 1932, Perry High School won the City High School Football Champion- ship. In 1933, Perry was the only undefeated High School in the City and one of three undefeated teams in Pennsylvania. Last year Coach Smith had a vet- eran team to rely on, practically all of the men had been in action in 1932. Al- though the reserves were not so strong as those of the preceding year, the first team was in good condition and suffered few injuries. Perry opened the season against Allderdice and gave a convincing show of strength as they went over the tackles and around the ends for steady gains against a spirited Allderdice team. Perry came home from that game on the long end of a 12-6 score. On the following Friday, the boys went to Langley field and wrested a 12-0 victory from the big Langley team. The thought of a big dinner must have inspired the Blue and White when they journeyed to Shadyside and trampled over the Academy boys to the tune of 27-0. Then came the hardest game of the season with South Hills at Langley Field. After the last whistle had blown and both teams had played their best, the scoreboard recorded seven points for each team. The Perry team was hampered by many injuries in this game but they fought to a 7-7 tie against their arch-rivals. Perry started their home games against Allegheny and they handed the Red and Blue the most decisive beating ever given an Allegheny team by a Perry eleven. The boys romped to a 37-0 victory over Coach Springer's lads. Then came the big Carrick team and another hard, bruising game. The struggle ended in a 7-7 deadlock. There was a great amount of hard blocking, and tackling and several brilliant runs in this game. On the following Friday, Gliver came up to Perry's snow-swept gridiron and went back with a 19-O defeat plastered on their soaked jerseys. ln this game, Captain ZaZ Siefert, Bob Kornick, Joe Dimatteo, Bill Hieber, Vinney Phelps, Bud Haug, Elmer Fleck, Frank Grosskinsky, Elmer Meyer, Dave McClain, and John Paschold closed Perry's greatest football season and their own High School football careers in a blaze of glory. They played the game every minute, as their records show. Other football men to graduate are: Badke, VVhiston, Sayre, Erkle, and Wright. Next year Shord, Lange, Manesiotis. Keene, Gutknecht, and McCullough and the other men who will make up the 1934 squad will have a great two year record to uphold. Coach Smith and Coach Deming worked hard and turned out a team that they could justly be proud of. The men who played this year will be remembered as the players who made up Perry's first undefeated football team. This year's team is proud of the fact that they had the opportunity to play for,Per1'y under the guidance of Coach Smith and Coach Deming, they hope that these Coaches will have many more successful football teams to carry the Perry colors to victory on the gridiron. May next year's team fight hard to attain this goal. 84 Basketball At the climax of the successful football season, the basketball squad launched its successful campaign. Although there was little hope that the boys would come out near the front, the end of the season found Perry on top of the Section H heap. After a week of vigorous training, at the end of which the Squad had been nar- rowed down to co-captains Kornick and DiMatteo, Fleming, Chatham, Keene, Siefert, Armstrong, Snaman, Kress, Nichols, and Feldman, under the ever watch- ful Coach Smith, the squad traveled out to the Pitt Stadium to tackle the strong Freshman team. Somewhat awed by the surrounding, Perry dropped the game to the Freshmen. Two more defeats to Bellevue and Taylor Allderdice followed in quick succession. The descending gloom was quickly dispersed, however, as the Perry boys took the decision over an array of alumni stars in a nip and tuck affair. Likewise Ben Avon succumbed to the Perry sharpshooters. Allegheny, boasting a powerful team, entertained Perry in the lirst league game. In one of the best played games of the year Perry whipped Allegheny 42-32. Riding high, the boys went over to South Hills. After gaining an early lead the team went to pieces, and South Hills romped to an easy 46-25 win. A classy Langley outfit visited Perry and promptly dealt a 38-30 beating to the boys in blue and white. Re- gaining their stride, Perry ended the first half with easy victories over Allegheny Vocational, Carrick, and Oliver. The scores were Z9-l7, 29-Zl, and 4l-22 respectively. Between halves the team visited Shadyside and capped an easy vic- tory with a hearty meal. The second half opened with Perry defeating Allegheny again to the tune of 50-32. South Hills, in the big game of the year, was swamped by a 38-24 score. Out at Langley, in a fast and furious game, Perry defeated Langley 30-25. Allegheny Vocational, Carrick, and Oliver, tasted defeat again in three exciting battles. The scores being 37-18, 34-26 and 35,-25 respectively. The season was now over, but not for Perry. Again this year, as last, Perry was to meet South High at the Stadium for the city crown. In a very exciting en- counter South won the first game, 33-27. Had the boys not been off at the foul line, they might have won the game. In the second and decisive game Ferry tasted defeat again by a 35-23 score. Although they did not win the city crown from South High, they held them to a much closer margin than any other team in the elimination series, and can well be proud of their record. Good luck to next year's team. Later, in the state elimination series, South High went through with impres- sive victories to win the state crown. Not once were they held by any foe to the close score to which Perry held them. HOMER S11z1fER'r. Girls' Athletics CLASS SVVTMMING The Class Swimming Meet was held on Monday, April 23. There were only three events-one length free-style, and one length back and diving. Stacey Ger- wig, being the fastest girl swimmer in school, with Caroline Shafar a close sec- ond, won the free-style for the 12th Grade. Jean Favorite easily carried off the honors for back-stroke. The Eleventh Grade Events were the same, Elvera Mall winning the free-style and Kathryn Berger winning the back stroke. Jean Favorite won first in diving for the 12th Grade, and Kathryn Berger for the llth. lt was the first time for several years that such a large number of girls entered the meet, and it was most gratifying to everyone connected with it to have such enthusiasm present as was registered by all who entered. 85 Class Basketball Class Basketball started off with a bang! Miss Waddell was well pleased with the way our motto, team for every girl and every girl on a team , was fulfilled. The 12th graders made a good showing with the following teams: Redlog, Seapker, Brandt, Hill, Titus, Niklous, Beckert, and Hively. The semi- final game was between the Brandt and Hively teams, the Hively's showing out victorious. The final game was Hively vs. Hill, the Hill team winning a lZ-8 victory in the first game. In coming through to win this game, the Hill team again captured the class championship they had held the two preceding years. The llth Grade teams showed good form under captains Smith, Weber, Marcus, Vtfebaneth, Simpson, O'Byrne, and Patrick. The Smith team came out on top with an excellent record to again obtain their class championship. C Tech Play Day Tech lived up to its reputation for peppy play days again this year. The girls, Marjorie McCune, janet Smith, Maude Evelyn Lange, and Vera Hill, whom the Perry Girl's Leaders Club elected to represent them, had a thoroughly enjoyable time. Every girl was put on a color team, and the hours from nine to one were well-planned for enjoyment by all. There were Challenges Qit was fun to play hop-scotch, jacks, and jump rope againj 3 some fast games of basket- ballg volleyball on a good outdoor court, and boy! did the girls show some nice teamwork, archery, and then to cool us off-a refreshing dip in the big Tech pool. The Purple team was winner of the day. Perry girls represented on it were Mawky and Jan. just when we were about starved, Tech came to the rescue with a lovely luncheon at the College Inn. It had been a perfect Play Day, and Tech, a most gracious hostess. Twelfth Grade Volleyball The Twelfth Grade Volleyball season was one of great interest to fem- inine followers of the sport in Perry. A friendly rivalry existed between all the teams and each team played with spirit and energy until the Hnal whistle blew. The victorious team, captained by Dorothy Surls, is to be congratulated for their good sportsmanship and willingness to fight to the end. The vanquished teams are also to be commended for their sportsmanship and good spirit in winning or losing. Morning Tennis There were a number of girls in Perry who greatly desired to learn how to play tennis. So, Miss Waddell started morning classes in Beginners' Tennis. Each gym period had a certain morning in which they were to arise earlier than usual QOuch.!j and come to school-also much earlier. Furiously they batted tennis balls around the gym and at each other. The result was that everyone who wanted to, learned how to play Tennis. The classes were in charge of Miss Waddell and her assistants-Rita Geanos, Kathryn Demmler, and Lois Brandt. After the girls had been taught everything their four instructors knew about tennis Qwhich is a great deal, believed melj, each gym class had a tournament among themselves. Everyone had a lot of fun out of it from start to finish, and the girls certainly do appreciate the helpful assistance which was given to them by their instructors. 86 atbvilral Stuiliu 3710 Forbes Street PITTSBURGH, PENNA. Just a friendly memorandum . . . From a house that recognizes your progress along 1ife's way .... Wants to serve you and cheer you as you negotiate the road! Good Luck to you, Seniors... May Success be yours! 'ff' F. N. Jochum - B. F. Cole PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE PERRYSCOPE 1 8 8 Workingman's Savings Bank and Trust Co. 800 East Ohio Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Gus Brunn, Jr. FA. 4506 Mrs. Reinhart C0mP!Wmff 0f 4 The Perry Barber Shop AND Friend Dorothy Claire Beauty Shoppe 3915 Perrysville Ave., N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Men and Women's Haircutting Bonat Method of Permanent Waving Be Sak -.'- Save With Safety Home Mutual Building 81 Loan Assn. 12 N. Diamond Street, N. S. F. A. LANGSDALE, Key. FAirfax 0447 MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK S9 0 T T 0 CREAM TOP MILK X 7 Extra cream value-the cream in Otto Cream Top bottles whips. IQUTTE Mqkhlilt hyolflr -1 nelg or oo store. MUUJIK OTTU MILK CCMPANY 24th and Smallman Sts. Pittsburgh, Penna. Phone: ATlantic 5900 CUT FLowERs AND DESIGNS WALTER A. FAULK Florin 87, 148, 149, 150 North Side Market Bel! Phone: FAIRFAX 1882 PITTSBURGH, PA CHILDHQOD I My childhood is but a dream Floating above the clouds, Like an echo it comes to me When I think of the days gone by. II When I think of the bus ho y urs I spent in that sweet Serenade, Of th b e usy bugs and flowers And in that mystery life's parade. III I also think of the days in school And the teachers stern or gay Who knew no endless rule, When my thoughts were turned to play. IV But now that my childhood is gone I have entered lifels manhood gate That le d ' a s to right or wrong The one I choose will be my fate. V My childhood is but a dream- VVhether my spirits are low or high, Like an echo there comes to me Happy thoughts of days gone by. By ANITA CUDA J. C. BUFFUM, Inc. cARBoNATED BEVERAGES Quality Guaranteed Order 4 case for home WE DELIVER CEDAR 2484 1246 VOSKAMP ST. N. S. PITTSBURGH, PA. 91 WELLINGTON 1005 BLI D FLORAL CO. FLOWERS for all Occasions H? GREENHOUSES PERRY HIGHWAY Can I find you a strap ? 9. tall youth asked the lady hy his side, after the lights in the bus went out. Thank you but I have one V' she said sweetly. Good,l' he replied, maybe you'll let go .nun --------qi nn D 'fb' Permanent Wave S2 00 of my tie thcniu Nestle LeMur Permanent .....,.,,,., 34.00 P C 1 H d d , I H I li , Zotoz Machmeless Wave. ,.....,. 810.00 1,anggd usgfildu OW 1 you ge so Bill Fleming: Skiing.', SOR- BONVUE ST' and Peg: '4VVhat happened ? ERRYSVILLE AVENUE PITTSBURGH' PA' Bill: Couldn't decide which side of the tree to go around.', YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER GOOD USED CARS West View Garage, Inc. PERRYSVILLE ROAD at CEMETERY LANE 92 Q Consider the Hammer V t keeps its headg it doesn't Fly oth the handleg t keeps pounding owoyg li it liinds the point, then drives it homeg t looks ot the other side, too, and thus often clinches the motterg It makes mistokes, but when it does, it storts all overg It is the only knocker in the world that does any good. l CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES EXPERIENCED TRUST SERVICES Allegheny Trust Compan 413-415 FEDERAL STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. Member ef the Federer! Referee .System Member of the Federal Deposit Imzeremee Corporeefierr Collins Huber: VVhy do you prefer blondes? . Dave McClelland: Don't tell anybody. Robert E. Patt1son Fm afraid ofthe darkf' PHARMACIST Q What do we mean when we say The whole is greater than any of its partsf, Wg Dgljwf' Dave Atkinson: A restaurant doughnutfl 45' The dirtiest man in the world is the one who painted spots on the window-cleaner's glasses. 2601 Perrysville Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. E. J. M 1 L L E R GROCERIES AND MEATS 571 FOREST AVE., BELLEVUE, PA. If It'.r To Eat, We Sell It Linden 5800, 5801, 5802 94 raeedgtinkfihoo s 'cz schoo Secretarial fbraldults 185370 Z7Qe1mn fBuilding' .iazlsburgln 91. A thorough, intensive Secretarial Course is presented by a capable faculty to High School and College Graduates, who will find contentment and happiness in our attrac- tive school. Quality is in constant demand. If you are a clever and intelligent young woman imbued With the spirit of Modern Business . . . the reward will fully justify all the cost involved. ATLANTIC 6309 ATLANTIC 6310 Boh: '4Bill's new car is very tricky. A. McKnight: Yes, you ought to see it play dead on a lonely road. Q, Compliment: of Kornick: I hear that you and your girl , had some Words. S Seifert: Well I dicln't. That is, I had some, but I didn't get to use them? 204 FIFTH AVE' 4, Atlantic 0554 Teacher: Some acids bring instant death. 1,11 take carbolic acid for instancef' Jack VVorth Cwaking upj : Whoopee. The PERRY WOMAN'S CLUB Congmrulater The Clan of june '34 95 FOLLOW THROUGH I Successful completion oi your Iiigli scliool course Iwas provided tl'ie necessary stepping stone to a business or professional career. A college degree will Ioe your pest equipment lor tlie Future. Plan now for college. FALL CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 24 Registration, weelc of September 19 Day and Evening Division Summer Classes address tI1e Registrar for scI1eduIe. DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY Studio: 406 Werner Bldg. A I 5731 631 Penn Ave. COMPLIME TS ' I N Homer Ochsenhirt OF PIANO AND A FRIEND voIcE TRAINING Residence Phone: Locust 1518 Scientific Eye Examinations Be Thrift Wife-Save Your Eyes DR. FRED L. DR. EDW. A. ------oprzcffws 711 efyef 1051 . ..... oP1'oM5ne1.s'z'.s' ----- PITTSBURGH P NN AVE., at SEVENTH ST. CP!!! Theatrel 96 Serving Since 1867 Let Ur .Yeroe You DAUM 8a HELM HARDXVARE CO. 623-5 E. OHIO ST. FAirfax 3610 EVERYTHING FOR THE REPAIR OR IMPROVEMENT OF YOUR HOME , , GROCERIES Martin s Restaurant Formerly Perry Soda Grill Just Phone Your Order SQDA GRILL LUNCH We Aim To Please You CANDY-TOBACCO-MAGAZINES C. F. W ALL 3913 PERRYSVILLE AVE. Fairfax 5151-5152 3912 Perrysville Avenue FAIRFAX 6063 CEDAR 6063 . , Simon s Pharmacy Schellhaas 8C Son Your Neighborhood Deng Store 49 Fiilzeml Direetoef . 408 Perrysville Ave. at Park Entrance West View Pittsburgh, Pa. 707 East Street North Side , , Phones: Wellington 1382, 1704, 1034 , 1926 Rockledge Street Pittsburgh, Pa. McKOWN,S DRY GOODS - - - NOTIONS Circulating Library MRS. M. ECKERT 3906 Perrysvillc Ave. Hemrtiielaing - - Pieoting Pittsburgh, Pa. 97 Cofnplinzentr of Frank Lopresti FINEST SHOE REPAIRING 2531 Perrysville Ave. Phone' Fairfax 1256 Estimates Furnished JAMES H. EWING Plumbing and Heating Contractor 6 jobbing Promprly Attended To 528 MCCLINTOCK Ave. N. S. PGH., PA Mrs. Mae Pugh COAT. SUIT AND DRESSMAKING Garments Repaired and Remodeled at Reasonable Prices Theatrical Costumes 3895 PEm1YsvILI.E AVENUE Next to Perry High School N. S. PGH., PA. Phone: Fairfax 8952 1. C. RIVET F URRIER Staratge, Repairing, Remodeling and Cleaning Furl' 712 EAST OHIO STREET N. S. Station Pittsburgh, Pa Cedar 7493 Clark Lumber Co. Yards Ahead LUMBER-MILL WORK-STAIRS 621 EastNorth Avenue N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. W E LLIN G T O N PHARMACY A. E. FISCHER, Manager 644 CENTER AVE. WEST VIEW, PA. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS U p-to-Date Fountain Eichenlaub's Barber Shop GASS RoAD WEST VIEW, PA. Hair Cut 25C Shave l5c Von Arx Bakery Home to Home Delivefgf 3566 EAST ST. N. S. PITTSBURGH, P SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us' with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 81 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois ln the foreground' Ft. Dearborn referected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn 6- Ollier Art Studios. D9 PITTSBUPOI-I PPINTINO CoMPANY Tzfoducem of' WEEKLY AND MONTHLY SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS I-IIGI-I SCHOOL ANB COLLEGE ANNUALS BUSINESS AND COMMERCIAL TYPOOPAPI-IICAL DISPLAYS DIVERSIFIED BOOKBI N DI NG ALL KINDS OF PIQI NTI NG PIP We are thoroughly equipped to compI all orders promptIy . . . Write us, or c II I' our repre ative for an intewiew 2: h G 530 534 FERNANDO STREET PITTSBURGH PENNA l 5 1, I M5 : JV' ,pf rf 1 J I y 'Ti KK x x ' ' ' X t Autographs 05?-lf , -V , V n ,ln W fl .V ' v ,J , .- I I, ,,,, I , N f J. ,n ,ff ff of , J ' N ,JIL,.a N' N ', 1 , A X I ' 'xx' .1 . X ffm, LY' I , J 11' ' I, .JK ff Iv? , f ,W- ' 43 . A I I All A Q u C xt I- ' i I .If , - . X vw, .1 K N n I ' X ' Q J U ' x ' Y ' n -xx BX . H ' ,.,,' .h 5,2-7 Exx x . ,A 'A H ,gi 3 K, I , X , xg . - , 1 u tx X- ' if JJ-F I, f L ,- fx f .ff -, - ' x AV K jx I C Ffxfxf-hx! 1' I i , Z I f if - I aj, - f 0,4 , tv ' . 1 . , l 14 , A f .f 1 I X, :I . V if . 1 Q fi-or I M4 ff I W - VI ,,I:.f 5 lv!! ICA. 'L ' ' , 4- Q, - ,jj - A1 4 . 9' in 1 , 1 lb W . A 1 Wx X X ,J I ,. fx IX 1 ' Lf XX 1 XX ' M! :PNK , .X X , jvc! ,- Q x' . f' -J Tfffff , 1 Mini, -1- swgQ.3. H N' J' A ' Ni ua , ' ' X - 177- ,ref Wf- 7 1 1 ' A ' ' ' I ' H 1: 101 Autographs '! ' It was the iirst real snowstorm of the year and the teacher felt it her duty to warn her pupils before she dismissed them. Boys and girls should be very careful to avoid colds at this time of year, she be- gan solemnly. I had a darling little brother only seven yea1's old. One day he Went out in the snow with his new sled and caught cold. Pneumonia set in, and in three days he was dead. The schoolroom was so quiet you could hear a pin drop. Then a voice in the back row asked: NVhere's his sled F Teacher: If you subtract I4 from 116, what's the difference ? Stan MacCredie: Yeah, I think it's a lot of foolishness, too. Mother: Willie, I heard that instead of going to Sunday School this morning you played football. Little VVillie: That isn't true, and I've got a string of fish to prove it. A Chinese truckman in California sent the following bill to a grocer for delivering orders : IO goes IO comes-at 50 cents a went.. .5500 DOC. 'AI hear that Nero was torturing Chris- tians again last night. Someone ought to take that fiddle away from him I 99 Motor Cop CProducing notebookj: What is your name ? Speeder: Aloysius Alistair Cholmon- deley Smith. Motor Cop CPutting notebook awayj: 'lVVell, don't let me catch you again. He sniffed suspiciously as he came out of the crowded movie. Then he spoke con- fidentially into the doormanls ear. What's that strange odor around here. he whispered. That, said the doorman, is fresh air. pu A thermometer. is a glass tube with a temperature running on the inside. Customer: You seem put out, Mr. Jones. Butcher: I am. The inspector of weights and measures has just been in. Customer: Ha-ha! Caught you giving I5 ounces to the pound did he ? Butcher: Worse than that! He said I had been giving 17! She: 'ihly father's feet are so sore that he can't use them. He: HWhat time shall I come up ? The mountainous fat boy sat down next to a thin high school student in a crowded 1 street car. The lean lad moved over again and again but the pressure continued. They ought to charge fares by weight, the slim boy burst out peevishly. It's lucky for you they don't, retorted the bulky one. It wouldn't pay to stop the car for you. Mr. Penny Carriving with family for din- ner partyl : Please announce Mr. and Mrs. Penny and daughter. New Servant Qannouncing in loud voiceD: Three cents! Jimmy, Aunt Emma will never kiss you with that dirty face. That's what I tiguredf' Teacher: Is the subject clear? Clear as mud. Willie z h Teacher: Good, then it covers the ground. Referee: Herel No fighting on the foot- ball field. Haugh: Did you hear what he said ? Kornick: I only called the signal. Signal, nothing! That was my Haugh : girlls telephone numberf' A. Hall: My girl is an alchemist. Dot: How is that ?' Aub: Every time I go out with her my silver turns to copper. Guide Qpointingjz And this, ladies and gentlemen, is a skyscraperf' Mildred Voelker: Isn't it wonderful. gn When can we see it work. A clergyman who advertised for an or- ganist received this reply: Dear Sir: I noticed you have a vacancy for an organist and a music teacher, either lady or gentle- man. Having been both for several years I beg to apply for the positionf' The president of the local ,gas company was making a stirring address: Think of the good the gas company has done, he cried. If I were permitted a pun, I should say, 'Honor the Light Brigade. ' And a voice from the rear immediately replied, Oh, what a charge they made. Senior Boy tat Promj: Do you know the difference between a taxi and a bus ? Senior Girl Kat dittolz No. Senior Boy: Fine, we'll take the bus. Modern Motorist: That's .an attractive city we're coming to, wasn't it ? City Banker Cvisiting the farmjx I sup- pose that's the hired man. Farmer Cwho has visited banksj: No, that's the First Vice-president in charge of cows.