Perry High School - Perryscope Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 50 of the 1938 volume:

I 4 1 1 I . I 5 :I , E Q 1 s i , 2 4 3 I 2 a E B . E 1 E E z 5 : E i i . L E 5 E E 5 1 E E x E E ? 2 2 3 E 1 4 5 5 3 5 5 5 5 4 I I 5 E i s 5 P 3 5 E 1 1 E ! E I 2 L F I L IT .,. .E THE PERRYSCOPE CLASSES OF was ' PERRY HIGH SCHOOL PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA X U i 1 ' ' ttmw ' 'J .ii , X 'Je -'A' ai T la v:f'?'1'MiJ.'i44Wii DeQ4'm1f0n N gratetul recognition oi ilis untiring service to our music department and ot tmis success in matting our imand tlwe lmest in Vvest- ern Pennsylvania. we, time classes ot Fetaruary and .lune 1038, dedicate tiiis, our Yeartnootz, to our dear friend. fDscar Demmler. Nlr. Demmler, formerly music instructor in Perry Higtl Scllool. was recently transferred to a position in tile Department of lviusic in tt1e Board ot Education. Xve ol' Perry regret tiis departure, illtil0tIgl'l we feel a personal pride in tlis promo- tion. ln tiis slwort stay at Perry tiis ctliet aim was to increase a lxetter instrumental program into ttle scllool curriculum. He was time leader oi the sciiool orclieslra and band: tle taugtlt tlopeliul musicians time use ot ttmeir instruments and aided in lturttiering tile education ol' talented pupils try special instruction. Xve appreciate the worlc tie tias accomplistmed. ln a recent interview lxir. Demmler stated ttlat tie had received most ol' t1is education in Pittsburgh institutions. tie is a graduate ot Allegheny Higtx Sctlool and received tmis laactmelor ol: Music Degree tor worlc done at time University ol' Pittsluurgtw and at the Pittsburgh Musical institute. He is now completing worlc lor tiis lxlaster ot Arts Degree at Carnegie institute otTecl1nology. His associations in and about ttie city of Pittstmxlrgh tlave aided in giving l1im a clearer view of time problems ttmat time musically interested people of Pittstnurgtl are facing and will lace in ttie future. Mr. Demmler said that tie was not worried about the recent trend in popular music. for tie believes ttlat ttie present tad tor swing music alttl0llgl'l playing a noisy part in ttle musical lite ot today wilt go the way of all fads.--gradually die out and disappear. .lust as Jazz , tlowever, lias lelit its imprint on some important modern compositions, so traces of uswingn music may lie found in the worlcs ol luture serious composers. Tile Senior Class of 1938 and tlwe Yearbook Staff wistl to extend to Mr. Demmler their best wistmes lor success in all lwis undertakings. JULIA NARDEI. FACULTY i s E 2 A I Dr. ,7oAn flufqms 3 VERY liigli scliool must liave a principal. He silould lie not a figure or merely a name, ldut a vital personality wlio leads, directs, advises. and, above all, set a fine example. To Doctor Adams, principal ot Perry Higll Scllool. many llundreds of students owe a debt of gratitude for iwis iiaving built up an institution of iiigli standards, liiglier ideals, line examples and finer accomplishments. His personality may well ine compared to a guiding beacon upon the roclcy summit of Education. I The Facufty N the Capable hands Ot this group ties the heavy responsibility Ot' guicting the destinies Ot Perry students-'future citizens Ot the United States. Five ctays a weetc, forty weeics per schoot year. they devote untiring efforts to the proper molding of 1500 Perry High School youths. Classrooms, ciuhs, and special activi- ties receive careiut supervision and the Benefit Ot their mature wisdom. Our Perry faculty exerts a strong inttuence On the future tives of its students. Vve Owe them a reat tribute. May future generations he a just memoriai to their handiwork. JOHN H. ADAMS MARY R. ANDERSON HOXVARD O. BARNES C. E. BATES NINA H. BROWNING DIARY 1. CALDWELL HUBERT L. CAMPBELL H. E. CLEVELAND J. BRAD CRAIG JOHN E. CRAWFORD WILLIAM H. DEMMING MABEL B. DICKEY DAVID R. DOUGLAS STELLA A. EBER WM. J. EISENBEIS HELEN S. EWING CHARLOTTE K. FLECK SARA FRANCIES EVA E. GARTLEY ROSCOE D. GAYLOR ANNE GEORGE ELMER W. GIBSON GEORGIA L. GRIFFITHS EDITH M. GUNN NIARY SARA HALL R. J. HARTWICK J. C. SPAHR HALL BESSIE M. JANES FRANCES GUY JOHNSON 4 1 I E MARY L. KENWILL NELLIE KEOWN EDITH M. KNOX JEAN LACOCK JOHN F. LANDIS . BESSIE L. LAW RAYMOND P. LINKENHEIMER CORA D. LOUGHRY ELLA F. IVIARTIN ISABEL YOUNG LUCY B. MCCANDLESS E. C. MCCARTNEY JAMES MCKEON DORIS MOORE ' JOHN R. MORROW JOHN W. PATTON RAY R. RALSTON HUGH T. RUSSELL ORA M. SANDERS PEARL SCHAFFRATH ESTHER SMITH CHESTER A. SMITH CHARLES W. SPARKS MAME E. STRAESSLEY JOHN K. STRATIFF ANNA TISHERMAN ETHEL L. WADDELI- MARY E. WYMAN EVA STEWART YOCREY s SENIGRS Z 5 f . f 5 Q ? ITIZISRFARY SCHOOL OFFICIQRS I l.xmu' IDR!-.IllzR Prvsillvnl Rum-RT XVrsTc'u1'1' Vin' l,l'f'SflI1'lll 3l.xRo,x1u-:T XXYINTVR SOK'l'l'l1ll'j' FIQIIUINIAS SIIICARI R ,lfl!l Sllllllll CNllllil'HIlll1 IDOUSATSS .Y lsilfillg his Pmllm-ss tasks mul sllmn-c-clirlg in IIICIH all, Mr. Douglass 'ms won lllv clcepvsl rvspeci of lllc c-nliref slu- flc-nl lmody. That llc- is IIN' iruslvfl lvrivnfl and aclvisvr ol' Perry sluclc-nls IS El fiiling lrilmulv lo our Vins Prinfi I Dil I. FEBRUARY CLASS GFFICERS SIDNEY SMITH president HARRY PIASEMAN Vice President I5lLLlli DIEYERS Secretary CEERALDINE XVEISER Treasurer SONG.-FEBRUARY CLASS Oh Come ye class of '58 and join me in a song. This is our day to Celebrate: let's make it loud and long. All hail to Perry High School, our grateful thanks to thee, For all you've done to make us fit, For what we hope to he. CHORUS All hail to Perry High School, our Our teacher. guide, and helper. To thee we make our vow, Vvhere ere our paths may lead us, Vvhat ere our work may he. Vvevll always treasure in our hearts, Fine memories of thee. Alma hlater thou. -f ' ' f e A ff- 'vi' , I ' : - , -Ari' . .A'FJ,RN, ff., f Ffa' i'I v55.:'fe5f,iy ffr3,f95H. 3192, . , . A ie 431 A . . ' ,' 5 ., . - N?--., 3-49' Lair- iw SI- -LP. ' Iii. 1 '- - . :J '-VP'--:y Q? ,--gg? - r Y. , . . ,N COMMITTEES OF -FEBRUARY CLASS HARRY DREHER, General Chairman PROM COMMITTEE GEORGE S1-IEPHARD, Chairman ASSOCIATES-IVIarsI1aII Nesbit, Emma Lou MiIIer, Billie Myers, Fiorence Deutei- Iaaum, Robert Scilwerin, Janet Gibson, Rosemary .VVinter. TICKET COMMITTEE , - WILLIAM PORTER, Chairman ASSOCIATES-Jenny Gusiaerti, Richard Voiimer, Jerry Weiser, Harry Haseman, Betty Cooiey, Arthur Jackson. ADVERTISING COMMITTEE PEGGY LEES, Chairman ASSOCIATES-VViIIiam StucIcratI1, Dorothy Joyce, Howard Downing, Anna' Marie Osso a. - PROGRAM COMMITTEE BETTY MCMASTERS, Chairman ASSOCIATES'-'Edward McMahon, Peggy Yaney, PI'IyIIis BeII, Richard Petersen Ciiaries Foster, Lois Kenmore. ORCHESTRA COMMITTEE WILLIAM JONES, Chairman ASSOCIATES-Betty Turk, Jere Cox, Ruth ScI1uIIer, Marjorie Smart, Robert Bassett. GIFT COMMITTEE MARGARET WINTER, Chairman ASSOCIATES-Howard Rectanus. Francis Smith, Mary Jane Mendel, George Wiliiamson, Robert Snatchico, Lois Jane Magee, Robert Meeder. COLOR COMMITTEE Marty Carny, William Dinicer, Eleanor Lawson. MOTTO COMMITTEE Mary E. Rope, Thomas Shearer, Norma Lancieri. FLOWER COMMITTEE Lois Doihopf, Eveiyn Fredrick, Virginia Waag. CLASS SONG COMMITTEE Lois Bruner, James Hunter, Ruona Hatmert. RICHARD SAUNDERS CWHREE years ago Richard Saunders was our ciassmate. His happy smiie and quiet modesty, treasured in the hearts of friends, are now wisttui memories. Richard Saunders has passed on to a ioetter worid, hut his spirit remains as an inspiration to his schoolmates. SONN ET Clreen troughs stretch forth to grasp the iast ray Oi: summer twilight as it fades to daricg Dim shadows shift, and Change the fainting day To shades of night: then aii throughout the park Soft-throated hirds send out their evening Caii, And iuii their mates with praise of tasics weii done. Soon veivet hiaciiness Creeps in, Covering aii: And happy dreams in peaceful sieep are won Vvhen in our iives we reach the twilight years, Vvhen rays of youth have gone and shadows taii, When our Creator hecicons us to go VVe icnow not where: we need not shed our tears, Nor need our friends to mourn in deathiiice paii. For iives weii spent no fear of Death need know. BETTY JANE BLAHA. Amr: RSUN, ,ll xx lvunniv fxllftilllllllilt' Cxlulr, Scrviu- Rnmn, llvrrysrzrpm' Shun, ,nappy Hulnfv will: Iriq lrllu' vvvs Knilling filuln, .Xlllmlmlrilv filulr, Svrviu- Ronin. Luulcs quivl, lm! looks urv lIl'K't'il'iHfI . . . swinlnling, In-lm, mul slmfing. lSl'I.l., Pun I IS nil Ijlrralry lvUIlIIlliHl'l', Girls' l.m'mlvrs l Illlr, Girls Hull Squml, llftllll lwulnlnillx-v. ffm- Fllflflllillfl lzrurwlh' , . funn' of musiz' um! rvumlirly. Hmzuk, l'l.llI'.X Hu I,lHN'IH'l!ll Chula, Knilling filulw. Pa-Iilv, zlurle, umf zlurlinq . , . afril' ing. svwing, umleirlgl, mul In-nnis. THE FEBRUARY CLASS' . . . clumiug urn' puts. I3.uu'oc'u. lfnvx lfflJiv lhssl-L'l l', Rom 1: r limi, Hull Squaul, ljflllll liUlllllliu4'l', Y:-ur ,mole Slnnv. :xll'llllN'l' S1-niur Klaus Buskvllmu filmrnpinns. Slly mul unxlmilinus . . . like-s going mwr flu' llifls In Xvvsl vivn' 1 l'I BRI-ILN, l RSl'l.A Um- '.um'ln-un fwlulm. ljlevs lo rirla' Xvvsl Vivu' sfrvv! rurs . . . wilf nmlw smnvom- u gum' In-'1l1s4'lvif,4'. HRI'Nl'R. LUIS HSll11ulei1'N Erlihmr ol Pulvlirily fnllllluillvv. A f'.xpp4-Hn filmrus, Class Sung funn- xnillvv, Sung l.s'n4lm'r will: Bnml, Lust mul lfourul, Nuliwnnxl Honor Suric-ly, Girls' Hull Squzul, Rmliu Pluy. Frivruuy will: nm' mul an . . . om' roulcl lm! Ill-' lwllvr in 'wr llolrliyl singing. C'AMPlx1 Ll., Arun-:R'1'.x 'Alfvrfivn A Capps-Hn fwlnurus, Service Room, Quivl um' sun' to sluccvvcl . Sllillllllillfl um! llllllfillfl. l'MlPln.l.1., HI-.Ll N C'unnpiv l.unc'lu-mu filulw. A grand girf fi'-wr' by um' mul un, lzvvps u scruplmolz on lnlvrior zfvcor- uling. C'ANN.-xzzuum, LYIIRISTOPIII-.R Ufwllrir' ljfillllhlilx fwlulv, Pvrryscopv Column- id. Dark, 'nappy-go-Iurlzy person . . rumfing um! clriving, THE PERRYSC OPE lfxlzxl Y, NlAk'l'nA fwurlx lbflllllfliilk lqlllll. I.l'illh'f5' K Illll lun, 1'il'1u'iuus IIFIIIIUH1' , . IMI lcvvp 1 will: flu' lim: 54.4-vb four N, Ifxxxx' an CNIIFIS l.4'il4Il'fS 1 IIIID, cllf s Fquml, HH of 'wp , . . vxrvulll lrllr slvlist , . . pingymny mul rams q fom S, Rom RT N4 oth llurlz. furirll Srolrll 'ml . . slunlp 1'0Nvc'liriq. U cv00I.I.Y, l5l1T1'v .l.xNr ul Lilxmry Colnlnilh-4-, Uirls' :urs flulw, l.unrlu-un flulx, Bula! 'I'irlu'l ci0lllIlliul'l', Svnior Yvurfmole Sinn. A likuldv. Iflmf.-ywl 11101.11 lmilfing, irr' slenling, swimmmq a l10RNl l l4. .IAMIS 1 Oli. surf: u quie! fc-Hou' . stump 1'oH1-fling mul ulllfvlirs. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT I,llI.I.lll'l , l.o S Hllulix-M lin-simivnl ni St'llilll' fiiris' i.:-anim-rs liiuir, i,n-simivnl ni IAIIIIKKIIUUH liiuin, Nnlimmi iiunur Snriviy, ijiurnry C1llllllliiil'1', friris l iuw1-r li0lllllliiil'1'. A ii-mi:-r in uii lim! sin- :im-s , spurls. lj0NYNlNt-, iimwuzn 'iiiuuwivl' Slugv Us-sign fiiuim, Yvurlmrmic Shiii, Prom lonnmlh-wx Ji ruriv in-mimi nrfisl mlm is sun' lo slu'1'1'4'1i . , . KlHllI'illQ. sivvpilig. Hill' i!llS'Iy' SUIVLS. Umm R, I imeux' l,fl'Qill1'lii ni Nlilum X A . . ii, L I . 1 ciiillilllq, Qivnvrui liililiflllilll ni llxx finss fimxunillvvs. iirm-sixii-nl ni Pilysirs fiuiv, ilusinvss Ninnngvr ni y'l'lll HHllJ, Nnlinllali iiunur Smivfy lx INIINIIUT Fllllp lI IU is IJIIWIYS OH lin' yu . . . jus! lHll'ilIQ u gum! limo, - . ..- f. I'0S'l'I R. 1 IIARI I S clllllii' Vnrsiiy iioolimii, finss Basin-iimii N-nior Prom fwnlllillilhw, Vin' iln-.i ii:-nl nmi fiimirnmn ui i'mgrum fmllnnlh-1' ui fuiivgm' fiuix, immi- imnic Fizuii, A quivl im! rupuiriv pimfuqrupiwrls uasisiunl . . . clrrzwingg, lfowula. ifrmn. Hlfrtivn furr:-nl ifvvrlls Kiiuiv, iiuii Squaui. Ins! tl winsonw, impppy iu-s . . ciurwing mul 'SiIlgillQ, i.um in 5 uaui. fl H P Ullllll llli i ijlll in RICK. ifvrms i:rmiJiv fx LiilpIN'ii4l cyilUfllS, Sl'liilDf i,flIlll fiullillliilvv. .i iiuppy, pvppy giri. lilfi-J in' om' ami :xii . , , iirulfing urui riuh-S. s AD U1 Nom, ifi'l'lII 1. lm Ymlrimuiz Slaii-il, Pvrrx'S4'oyn' Sinn' iiuii Squaui, furrvnl IiY1'lliS liiuiw qi wry rimrnning pui , . . uii fruit worie ami giving purfius. Cmsox, i.fxNl-ZT 'Tiiivimiv' i.umiwun fiiuiv, S4-ninr Gills. i.4-mi 1-rs fiuir, Prom lullnnllh-v, ivur irmi: Siuii, Nnlimmi iimmr Smivly SIIIIIH. Ilillllil, lllldi U ll'UlllIl'ffIII 'MII , . . wiring rmfi SlI'illlHlillq. firmif, RIVIIARD Hllivle' .i 4'VfliifSl7llUl iiiev ini: mn iw Iurnm nu! ivy filis incl may filllt' . . . r4-mi ing. tiR.XNIlI l.I. .ll AN Urunuiv ijixmry, i'vrrysmp1- Slniiii, imm- Sqll-Hi, Drmnzliif fiuiv. xviiiing, loving, mul uiriv . i l'llOlfflIfl. P E RRY HIGH SCHO OL T H E FEBRUARY CLASS KLVSIH RTI, .lms Il-'nw'- Sr-rrr-lnry ol Hmm- Ronin, finlrinvl lxlz-mlwvr, S:-ninr Prom 'l4i1'lir'l Funn- IlliHl'l', ljllrnry cN1lllllllilll'l', Pvrry svolw Skull, Drunmlit' Clulu, Girls' l.unf'lu Squzul, Sc-rvirv Ruum. lllwrylnnlys pal . . . 1'uHa-rlivlg Srnlly :lugs mul rm-ucling. llAl!IH RT, Rxrnmx Rmm bvlllllf ffrflnwiru. lxlnmrl flulm. Svniur floss Song ciUllllllillf'1'. .l swf-vl frivml mul wrmrlr-rfnl piano pluyvr . . . musir. HAS: MAN, Hmun' IH-rlen Virc' I,H'SiKII'Ill ul IIA Class, Hull Squnzl. lhl' I,0H ,HHH ul UHF' 14,1155 uviulirm. llfxus, GRAN. Urm'iv ljlmmry c1IllllIlliHf'I', Slings' Design lilllll, lXnilling fxlulw, A lolwlv lass will: u lmurle for win ning lrivmls . . . SOII'ilIQ mul rollvr slculing. llAl'l.l, EARL!-I Huulir-H Humlsmm' mul foviul his fllis lm' . .I. r'nll1'c'fs fnnflmlls mul llwulvr Slums, Hn IR. Nl.XRJORIl'. 'AMuri Svlliur l.4'illll'l'S, cilllll. Tln' grumlvsl nl sporls . , . lruslwl lrull. umleiny. HHN. Dormnn flui- l'1'rrys1'op4- Slull, Yvurlmnlc Skull Girls' I.:-zulvrs lilulr. Svrx-iso Rmnn .rl IIIWIIIINIII. clurlz lmirwl ,ml . flaming mul rmnlingg. llIR5lAN, lfnvx Flu MHz N-ninr Girls' l.:-aulq-rs fxlulr, Ss-rvim 1- IQUUHI. Sn quid mul Su rlvur . . . lem-ping fl rvul srruplmole , . . flu-ufvr slulm. ll0l.'l1LR.KVI.R. Rrrn ullznpivu Iilllulllg filllll, Lllllnln-ull Qilulv. TIM' spiril ol 4'lfir'i4-:Ivy . . lilws SlI'illlI7lillH. lll'NTlR, Inns lim Drum Nlujor, Slurlc-nl Dir:-dur nl Bnnrl :mrl cJl'I'lll SlHl. Prvsirlcnl ol' Nloznrl fwlulm, Supcrvisor ol' Squml, lfullvtin Brmnl finnnnilivv. liilllfl Clulv, filhllflllilll ul Class Song L'0lllllliH1'1'. fl mos! v.x'c'vllvnl qlrum muiur . fiflrllv mul mlrums, THE PERRYSC OPE NINETEIZN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT lm, Nl.uz'l'u.x Hixliirlu .X luuppygo lurlcy, spiriivml luss ilurlrillgy mul ru-mliny. l.xm'xsoN, .'XR'l'lIl me Hliuzz Hull Squml, lln-simlvni ul Shige- Uvsign cvlllll, ixlaumgor ul Singa- Kyra-w. Kvvps il lui ul' llvuris lwufing ln' sirlvs llis own . . , lmwling, llilli urils, mul llllllIlll'i. ,IlR05lI, Liu luv Hull Squml. Xvill print luis own mmm on llu- pugvs of limi' . . . prinfiny. .lIlIlNS'l'0N, ll.xn I. ulluzif ljlmrury fvulnlnilh-4-, 'LU' UYUS, llA'f' CIIYIS, lN'f' IUUYS Ilfl' sivvll . . . lik.-S In ivulle, .lUIlNSION. lfrmxou nlvssii- llm-r lrriylli vyus uml plvusing smilm' uri' u joy' . . . wullcing uml ilum' ing. loxl S, XVll.i.l.x:s1 Biff fwlmirnmll of Flush' KVOIIIIIIHIPC of Sc-niur Pmm. Svnior Bzmfl. Svnior Urvlnwlru, Hnml Clulm, Coll:-gc filulm, A Dorsvy il flu-rv vvvr wus one , , , plays llm trumlmnv. IUYCI, IUORGTIIY Dol S4-nior Draullulim' flulu, Vvrsi' Spvnli- ing, A fiuppvllu filmrus, Amlvvrlis- ing finllllllillvn-, Tull, rluivl, uml rlignilivzl , . . ark, rollvr slmling, uml pots. lx.xl'l-MAN, I.: .ui Ima Pc-rllninlsliip filulm. Slngm' Dfsign lilulx, Svrviu- Room. gurl: u nirv girl hwuluvays IIGIYI? urumul . , , nmviv Slurs, piclurvs, uml ilurlrirlg, KI LLY, UI omni Kvlly Pllysims fxlulw. A quivl lurl lllfll lluils from ou! XVvsl Vivu' wuy . . . rvmling and slvvping. K1 NBIURIQ l.0ls Lou-yn prvsiclvni Pvllllmnsllip Clulr, Svrrv- hlry ol IIUIIH' Rlilllll, S1-niur ciollli' ril, Tnlmlv fiIlIllllliH4'l', sl'lli0!' Prom lwmnlnillvs-, Yvurlmole Shall. Service Rtmlll. Tull. vflirimil, lmsy girl . . . Cul- If-1-is ull leimls of Smuwnirs. PERRY HIGH SCHO OL THE FEBRUARY CLASS Kl.SSl.I R. KI NNLTII Aulnnmisiiv Ciulw. Silurl on 1'l'1'ff'filif'lg . , . iiievs liw girls. HKWI.. imui IIUIISPIISK' KRAMIR, ixIll.l!RID Niiiiiv S1-wixv Raman, Benin-iimil. Svvn u ini wifi: lvurum . . . iwvps ll Sl'I'lI'7il00l! illlll iiix'l'5 llllllfillfl. Krr: RA, l'u.uu.is ntvilllfifu A siuiiions, pivusun! fviiou' . . liiws inmiing umi sieiing. KUl'llN. IEINYARID HI A quiet fN'I'5UII Wim is just suwii . , . priming, ',AMl'l.Nl I Ln. SARAH 'iurnpyi' Pvrrysrupv Rvporlvr. Slzlgr' Dvsign lillli, Liiwrnry tUIllIlliM!'l', fviris Hull Squmi, Svrvim :- Imll. A Slllilv, U l llII'ifIl', Ronin, Volivy- umi Iinfrv you iullw iwr . . . rvuiiinq unil rilvlvillgy gum. l.ANm Rl.. Nl7R3I.K A'Nurn: Nniimlui iinnnr Sm im-Iy, S4'lli0l' fiirls' i.r-uric-rs lfiuiv, ijirmry. fiiris' Hull Fqumi. :Violin fmlnlnllh-v. fiil, so siivnl, vxfwpi min-n sin- run say smlmiilillg wurfir lviliie' . . . rvuriing, IAM., XIIRMININ linux-H yYl'lll'iNl0L SIMM, Sl,'rYil l' IQIIIYIII iXnilling fiiuir. A ieniiivr of scum' male' . nmvirs, riunring, ami sieuliny. i,.xN4.Slw.u,l, NIARLARI 'I M1x'iur'y ljiwrury fiullnllillw-. Slngr' ijvsigll fviuiv. vvrsc' Spmliiing, filmirnmn ui fviris iinii Squzui, Tin' giri ufiliz lin' lmrii-ri miislmsiliun . . . iii-A05 mllfll' . . . Vluilll. LAWSON. ifm ,xxmz Prism-ss Auhmmiwiiv fiiuir, Knilling liiuir. fiuiur fiullnlluitiviu A iiuriz. vivuriuus yiri . . . iiicvs si-wing, imi4'yr'iing rifiingg, unfi pvls. LHS, xlAR4-,XRIT HIE-gy Sm-niur Girish I.:-auiv-rs fiiuin, Singu- Dvsign fwiuir, cwililiflllilll :Xcivvrlisf ing titillllllilivi' ni Prmn. Snmii, pivasing ciisposilinn, gran' fini I7IlHllIl'l' . . . roiivriing pins umi viips. I TH E PERRYSCO PE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT lmnslu, IXLIFF Alla- i.um'ii Duty. ijixrury t10IllllliMl'1', Biology Ciuir, Svnior c,It'ill'Sifil. Se-rviw Room, R4-rogyrnizmi ily in-r quiv! pm-1141-flii umnm-r . . . ic:-ops u ziiury ami iii-ws mllsir. NiAtLl,I, Lois .i.xNi. lun:- A fini' yiri wifil u ronfugious lllllyll . , . Sl'll'illy ami Ircllwiillg. BiANN. i.ol'lsl- Hi.ouH A wry ugrm-uirlu ,wrson to know , . . rvuais ami voiivrts moviv stars pivlurvs. XIUQYUNNI Ll.. Rom Rl' Holi fiuppm-iiu lyilllfllS. Qiuii-I, slmiious. Ilflll mivpvruiuizic . . . singing, vuling, umi sivvpillg, NIFIJOXYI-l.I,, KI NNITII HK:-ru xi pivusunl follow onrv you gr-I lo imou' iliru . . . music. IIHIIHIIQ. unri iisiziny. 5 ICNIAHON, EUWARH Pnl Prvsimicni oi l i0lllf' Room, Piuysics fiiuim, Hull Squmi. A iivviy viwvrfui iuml uvilil u 'nappy grin . . . would 'ilu' lo vuuvcl money, Nicfxixrlcm, iiowmuw Nick Piuysirs fiuim, iiuii Squmi. A simiious fvliow. Iiiwiy I0 go piuvvs . . , iris lnoizixy, wvigiil lift ing. xiCiXi.XSTlR, BLTTY Mac Liimmry Comuuillvv, Girls' i,4'mim'rs Ciiuim, Sr-nior fiiuim, Auiomoiriii- V Prom ciUlllIlliiif'l'. iinsiwfiruii, Sun' ior Piny. Lolws to yo piurvs, iovuiriv mul irionriiy . . . saving ivlivrs. Flu-olfn, R0lll.R'l' Bob Swimming Ciuim, Pilysirs Ciuiw, Gill fionuuillvv. ffm' of our popular Pcrryiles . . . irorse slim' pifclling, ami irasvizau. ixil-NDVI., Mun' .IANL IVlury Slugv Dm-sign fwiuix, Liimmry Duly, Girisi i-vu4ir'rs fiiuir, fiiil fiom- nliHf'v. Tin' giri wilil ilu' ywrfr-ri imirrirvss . , . ienifliug umi puppvlry. PE RRY HIGH SCHO OL THE FEBRUARY CLASS h1lI.l.l'.R, lfsnm l.oU lfmmiv Svrrvlnry-ilin-nsurf-r nl l.unrln-mx Clulx, l.il1rury L10IllllllllI'f', Fvninr prom fmnnlillcc. Hvr 1IiHlp'1'S, 'IPI' IIUTIQYIPSS, llf'I' Sl dKll0lll'SS UTP I'lll'il'lI . . . I'1'lIllS ll lol. BJIISCHLIR, lvl I. luv Yuurimoie Slull, Svrvirf' Rnmn, Knif- ling Clulr. Siu' will muiev snnw mu- u gmail smin-fury . . . sleuling umi nmvivs. lXIYl ks, l'm,l,ll Bill Sf-rn-lury nl IZA filnss, l.unm-ln Duty, Pvrrysmpv Rc-porivr ui l.unrlnf-am flulv, Yr-arimnle Stull, Pvrrysropv Shall, Pflllll ti0Illllllll1'4', Bnslwllmnll. A grvrll iilliv rlunrvr . , . irus many frimuis . . . nvvvr wililoul u Smiiv . . . sports, NASH. VIRlLINlA lES'l'I.I.l.l'. Ginny 'lirvusun-r ul llmm- Room, Singa- ljvsign flulr. flnr gmail sport . . . our frivnzi . . . 'usl nil our . . . S Joris, rvmiinq, I I . ami musirt Nl'.Sl!I1'1', ivlAR5llAl.l. Marsh llluysirs filulm, .lunior lillgiI1f'I'l'S' Club, Hull Squad, Aw-mlwly Squml, Prom Comnlillvc. Tim lzoy will: lim irig lrrown vyvs nrul lin' nmrmm l'orri . . . Coins, stumps, gas mozlvis. Nll'llI.l..K, .ARTIIVR Nuff Sc-nior Ili-Y filulw. Crazy uizoul slmling. vsywriuiiy ul XV:-si Vivw . . . coiimfdirlg pirlurvs mul nunw mrris. Noni. Ninn' limi fiirls' l.r-nrlvrs fiulv, Girls' llllhll Squaui. ilmuri possvssor nl in-uufilui rwi inrlas ami ll pluusing giggiv . , . rfpiivrfs ilirliuiuy riulvs, mul pimm' IIIIIIIIIUFS. U iNl.II.l., ,l.xNl. lrnlu Vin' llwsiilm-ni l.1-mlvrs filulw, ,litmus- urvr llumr- Rurnn. ul rvui girl . . , likes nil sporls . . . iil'l'iy ami lull nl ywp . . . imifliny. Ussomx. .ANNA NlARIl. U S1-rn-inry Girls' lx-mi:-rs lilulm, ljlvmry fmnlniilvv, l.unsln Duly. Svnior llmm c'UIllIIllll1'1'. 'lille' smiiv girl . . . lnrlzs I'lll'IIliPS . , . m-m-r imluv . . . tunnis, ilril' ing. mul irv sianling, PIRSIION, RICHARD Hilirieu From nn! in lim sfirles, im! oil. so iilmirif' . , . rvioiving limi iw soon luwe no srimol. THE PERRYSCO PE 5 . NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT I,l.'l'lRSl N, Rrrnmun l'vlv Vin- I,l'l'Hi1ll'I1l ul 307, Hull Squaul. xvrifvs mos! l'.Y1'l'Hl'Ilf sonnvls . , . films lo ullvml forrtlmll gulnvs. l'uR1'l R, xx'Il.I.I.K5l Hill Assa-nnlvly, cilliliflllilll nl 'lbirkvis Iur Svniur Ilflllll, twlH'l'l'I4'ill'l'l'. Sm-nior lyrnllmlir fwlulv, Plxysirs tilllli, Your' ,mule Sinn, xvill prulmmv rival IA-slim' Hotwire! 'ulvr on in Iln' yunw . . . gags. girlw, um' HHHIIIS. QVINN, lII1II'N IL-I.-11 Nivv In 'mm' umunzfh. , . 1':lHm'lillgy illlvrvsliny przssugvs from Looks. RAI-v. XX'll,l.l.ul Hill Vnrsily limrllmll, Hn' Imrigyllt fury of luis 'mum mom . . plmfogrrxplly, lmnfing, fishing, fnoflzuu, um' skiing. Rm-1. :NIARY l'il.IZAlH'l'll A'Rnpiv A fianppvlln Cwlmrus, Svniur fir' :lu-strau, Uirls' lmualvrs fxlulm, fxloltn tiIllllllliNl'1', Lumlu Duty. ljlmmry Cnllllllilhv. ffur Horn' lwuuiy , . , Spnrfs. Rl2c'1'.xNl's, Howmm RN Prvsiflvnt nl fnlh, Vim- Prvsirlz-III of fqurrvnf Evvnls Club. A nlurfvsf, IIWH lilwcl ffllllll' . rvruls lmolzs on pofiliruf llisfory. Rl.l1.1.v, .ANNA NIM' Anna Svrviu- llillllll. 5,10 is rullwr quivl, Im! slufu gvl plums . . . rvuzfing mul lwvping u svruplwole. N RICHARDSON, XVl1.1.1AM Hlwicleyh rw I 14 l!U,'f'infI RKIlll!'II UIIPIIYS fI'i1'llfHy ' . . , going lu Bill Urvvrfs, Rolf. ROIHZR1' Bob Sm-nior Drunmlif fxlulr, Y:-urlmolz Stuff, Slngv Crvw. Physics Club, f,Yl'Ill'Sffil cw0lllllliHI'l', All-Slur Bus- lwtlmll 'l'vaun. A rvgulur fvumv nvvvr willmut sornvtlxing to Jo or suy . , . all I-einrfs of slmrls. , Rum.. I:RI.I7I.RlC'K Hliurlu L Mozart lwlulr, Brunel. ,K gruml Imy Iilevd by one mul all , , . frying lo nmlev u. cz-rluin girl hlllflly. WLM! PE RRY HIGH SCHO OL 'I' H E FEBRUARY CLA SS S.ucR.u', Asn 1.1.x Mvli IA'il1ll'fS clllli, l.llIl1ll A srnilingg lnsw. u Irrmvn vyml lvrulwflr' . . , rullvr sleufing um! afulwing. Pwuxn. ,ll XN Nlulurl cilllll, Svrviu- Rumn. goof! svrrvlurv fn sunlvonr' . iIlf1'l'l'Sfi'1l in r'unlnwn'Iu' worlc. S1111 lllk, RVIII RuIl1ivH Sc-niur fhslnu-elran, Pmm f'mmniMs'm', Svninr Drzmmlim fxlulw, XUIIFIIOIJIJ 5l.uH. XVNH lilcmf, l'i1'uc'ious, um! gum! Iofrfcillgy , . . srruplnmkf. 5c'lm.uzlL, I'-ANNlI l uvv Uirir-' Hull Squaul. Sings- Dosign lqluh, fzirls' I,vuxl4-rs fwluh, S4-niur muy. Fvrvic 1- Ruum. Briyfll vvvs lu lllllffll ,wr spiri! . . . pillqpnllq, lvnniw. suving pi4'fllr4'S. Svuwn RIN. RUIKLRT Hoi, lflryails lilulw. fnnvgc' Clulr, Vursiiy lwmllmll, Pmm QUIIIYIIIHVU, Ixll ullllvhf, ,ms Hur' vyvs um' lnlmvf 'mir . . , fonflmu unrf slenling. K 5111 nu R, 'l'H0'NI.KS Tarun ll..lI Squaw' filmirnmu, Nauliunnl Hmmr Smivly. Has wrxrlevzf lung mul lmrcl will: ilu' 'null sqruul , . . flu- farm. Sm Pll.xmw, UI mem Uflwpn lfeliinr ol Yvrlrlmule, filmirnmn ul' Svnim pmln f'ulnlniH1'n'. Plxysirs lilulm. Ymrrlnrnfe Sinn. Tull. Hnrrl, un, fnuulsmm' wills musiruf ulzilifx' . . , piano playing, SK! Link, Dmmhn Dol Iyvlllllflllillip cululw, Svrxirf- Rmun, Nuliulml Honor Sunil-ly, .K quivf Ilruwn vyl-41 lrlrunlv . , . cfurlvillg mul ffm nmvia-5 urrupy lu Iinw. SBIARI. 3l.xRJuml .Vmi P4'rry'S4'npr' Sian. Bllililfi QQIIIIJ. Girls' Hull Squml. I.i!xranry funn- miilvc-, Svniur flrflu-siren, f7r1lu-shin LiHlllllliHl'l' lor 51-niur Prmn, N-ninr Im' .Y Humuus u violin ua unfy un vxpvrl mn . . . musir, lmillihq. SMIIII. lfmxxum HI Svniur filuir. ffm' of lllusv rum' hula, popular will! UH . . , swilnnling. lmwfillg, um' gulf. THE PERRYSCOP E NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT SMITH. IQRANFIS Ml'-run Raniin Piny. Pvrry's4'qpv Shui-ii. A i c'killll1'llEI KYIIUYIIS. fiiil L10IllllliHl'1'. 1 I,I'4Yfll'iIlll cNlllllIIliu4'Q'. i A rvui fruupvr nu IIIIIHUY' mimi iluppvns . . . iilu-s I4-Huis. usllliiiyu SMVIII. inns Xxiiiil u grin in' grvvls lin' wuriii . . , guii. SNITIL i1,w H i Iifunnii' Vin' Prvsisivnl oi V 3 lh, ivuriumie Nuii, i,nnvir Dnly, Ss-rvirv Ronin, Tin' giri ivilil lin' pi-rfvri nun pivxirm umi ivrnpvr . . 4 riruwing. SMITH. SIIVNI Y HSIJH Pri-siiim-nl IIA finss. i,r1-siiivnt lyfillllillii' fiuiv, Vin' irrvsimivnl Piuysivs fiiuim, Nnlionni iiunnr Smwivly. Y:-urimoie Sluiiii. Prvsimivlll IIIYIIN' lzlilllll, S1'llillr Iyiily, liill'l'f' iquuivr, ilnii Sillldii, Sl'lli0l'c1illPilN'i. iiis rnriv iuvics urvnit lin' oniy nifi- filing uimni ilirn . , , in-rmmlnfirs, SN.x'l'c'lmo, RUIHRI' Bill, iiiuvsiws Ciinix. liin-nuislry fiinim. .X slnmiinns iviiou' irxivrvslvii in svivrllifir linings . . . l'iH'llliSfl'y umi wumi fruit. N STRASSIR, XX'll.1n,l.MlN.x Mina ill-nnmnsiuip liiuim, Svrviu- Rnmn. ifxC1'ii1'll!iy Suilmi lo u llorrnui life' . , . iiunriug, 5lI'illllllillQ, lnovivs. S'l'RlYCKR.K'l'H, XX'll.l.l.xM 'ishu-ie Rumi, Aiixvrlising Cnnlnlilhrc for Sn-ninr Prmn, Dm-rornlion cilllllllliulif ior linii. Vfiii go piuvvs umi Liu linings wili: iris url . . . url umi nnzsir. SWARTZ, i l.oRl-LNCL. Fin I,f'nIlillnSiiil, cillllf, S1'I'Yil'l' IQUUIH. ijvlifv, snmii umi pvrfvd in muny ways . . . miiz-clirlg snupsimls ami smnwnirs. . .l4l'RNl.Y, til-IORGIE XVinitvy Tuii, ixiumi, unri fuii of pvp . fingvr prinfing. il'lmMl'soN, K.xTnRx'N Ku!iv Girls' Le-acim-rs Ciuiv. A svrvnv, izinmi, ami quivl giri . . , simiing, riunving, umi Swim- ming. PE RRY HIGH SCHO OL -f 'I' H 99 E FEBRUARY CLA. . lrxux. l5l1'1v M,l.lII'l4li'u l.umlu-on flnlv, l'm'rysr'u,1v Skull, Yvnrllonle Shall, llrnln finlnllliilfw. Nnlinllnl llunor Sufi:-ly, Sl'IllHY Play. A anmll pupnlur lrlnnrl mlm is np llufrv nnmng ilu' lwsl ul ilwln , . . nznsir' nnil srrnplmole 572f'6- lvNl-I R, Ill RTA ull:-rl Lvanls-rs' fqlnlw, Yvnrlmole Slnllll, Svrxii 1' Ronin, iN'l'l'l'Y ri :lull monwni nvlwn slw is umnnzl . . . flnnring mul swim- XJAN lvl'RA, NlARX .lArxl Slmrly ' ming. A fianypi-lln filuurus, Sc-ninr llluy. An nrlivv girl nw'lr'nnu'4l wlwrvrwr slim' guvs , . , wiring mul !ill'llll ming. Vlusln, l'il.lZAIKl.'I'll l.il,I,y Slw luis nnlsirlv inlvrvsfs lm! is mu' nl ns just ilu' snnn- , . . s1'n'ing mul Ulolillriiinn X 0I.l.HIR, RIFIIARIJ lJifIJ' Nnlinnanl llnnnr Suri:-ly, A Capps-lln lillllflli Vnrsiiy Bnslu-llmll, Hull Squsul, 'lirlu-I tiUIllIlliHl'l'. Tall. wvll-lmill will! nn vxrvllvrlf 501190 lil 'IIHYIOV , . . SIIOYIS Klllll HRlillli0.H -A XXAM1., X IRMINIA ffinniw IJl'Y'fYSfUllf' Slillll, ,I-fl'cl5llfl'f nl llflllli' Rnnlll. BalNlu'llmll, l'lnur'r fiIlIllIlliHl'l', Senior lllny. .Klum llmn ins! uni' ol our many lllvllflvs . . . frlupllunlc iIll'l ill'lIll' ing. XY: ISLN, Us Rulvlxl Mlvrrvu lH'nsllTI'r nl llfx flilsi. wvtlflllilblf Flull, Vic 1- llrvsixlvni nl l lnnlr' Rnnnl. li1lv-I cllIllIlIilff'l' lor 51-ninr l,TllIll. Svrviu- Rm-nl. Sllfll ll lrriwly girl, yon just run! rvsisl lwr . . . zlunving unil singing, XX'll.I,l.XHSON, Umm.: XX illin- ljlxysili txlllll, S01 rvlilfv illltl Irvin nr:-r nl full:-gc flnlv, 1 i frill l nn: nniih-4-. lil'll'lIf'l' ilu' rrnzrlicl r'4nn4'ru livml . . . pllningrnpln' unrl f'lIl'llIiSfl'y', XX'l1.TxuN. llnwxkv llmmlv Pluysirs flulv. itll Ulllllfllif 507' Oli ll l4'l'Ull' . slciing aml swinnning. XY1x'll'.x. Nl.xm..uu r Marg Svriri-inry nl SHICIPIII fwmrm il, Svc'- rvtnry ol Hmm- Ronin, Girls, l.m-.ul 1-rs lilulw, A fuppr-lln. l.un4'l1 lyllly, f llnlrnmn nl full 1 nm- nlillvv, Sr-niur Pmrn. lrrhfrvsivrl in luis nl lllings nnxl ul n'uyS on llu' go , , , lmrlwy. TH E PERRYSCOPE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT XN'm'ri R, Rosa Mun Hllollu Yom ma, fII.ARAM.Xl mliools Senior Iynnnulis Kiluli, Ilrnni funn- V l, fUI'if'I'l'iI7 CIUII- SVVVIU' RUHHIA lnith-mx Nnull, fUI lem-ps up with Ilu' times. 7n',f'j,,- 'iuI, unzl un 1-.tcm-lien! spun! ' ' lzfmrw-hrrcle Ii ling. Ymam, xIARh.KRI'I' UI'4-ggvu Yorwcz, Rox' Mons: Girls' l.1-.nic-rs filulv, I.uncIi Duty. xl swell lcixl . , . Iluwling mul ririr Sc-cr:-Iairy ul Stags- Design. Ijlwrary ing. iIlYIlllllIIll'l', National llonor Suri:-'y, l'rogram lionnnitlm-, Senior Plus. :I slim, pie-using person . . , lcnil ling inlvrvsfs Ihis loss u Inf, I HIGH HONOR I.ois .Xnna Dollhopl Robert Andrew Snatchlco Ilihomas Ijarlc Shearer Georgejlihorne Vvilliamson HONOR I.ois Elinor Bruner Alice Anna I.uI4siI4 Ruth Schuller Fanny Cohen Emma I.ou IVIiIIer George Stephen Shepharcl Betty .lane Cooley Billie Virginia Ivlyers Dorothea Nlarlha Slcleclar .If-re Coleman Cox Ixlarshall Nesbitt Ixlarjorie Ruth Smart Florence Jane Deutelbaum Richard Earl persohn Frances Eileen Smith Harry Phillip Dreher Richard Gray Petersen Sidney VViIIiam Smith .Ianet I. Ciibson Helen Frances Quillll Betty Turlc .Iean Dolores Gusberti Howard IVIiIton Rectanus Herta Joan Unger Ruona Aclaila Habbert Iwlary Elizabeth Rope Richarcl Vvilliam VoIIm'er Norma Esther I.ancIerI Amelia Dranga Sarraf Iwlargarel Vvinter Virginia E. Lang Iwlargaret Yaney NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Harry Dreher, Ilresiclent Alice I.uIisiIi 'Sidney Smith I,ois Bruner Howard Rectanus Robert Snalchlqo Florence Deutelhaum Nlary Elizabeth Rope Betty Turlc .Ianet Gibson I-ois Dollhopl, Secretary Richard Vollmer Ruonna I'IaIJberI Thomas Shearer Ixlargarel Winter Norma I.ancIerI Frances Smith Nlargaret Yaney PERRY HIGH SCHOOL fl full. l'il'llK'IOIlS lilllllfl Ilmf usually gr-fs lwr may . . . qluncing nnl I Perry A C Hymn - 4 mf ' ,W X ACCALAUREAQTE SERVICES 1 i l 1 l Procession5l Hymn - Scripture Prayer - I Now A Liilmt C Lo. A V Day Is Baccalaul-ef Benedictiorl appella Clmorus - Alaide With Me - ' -------- Rev. G. Artllur Fry - ------- Rev. J. M. Finley Brown - I. S. Bach - Tschailzowslzy - Bortnianqlry - Christiansen M. Baumgarlner Holy, Holy. Holy - ------- - Rev. J. B. Knisely 'THE PERRYSCOPEA s. Q5 'I- Lf f 1, V V , H. .1 ' . A y M , 741- . ,.. 1 -1 7.6, H ' ' tugs... -, .A X , '., :,:,.',.N 5 1 'A ,,Ev,- ., -1 ., .,, . , , VN I - ' . ,, !.! . . ,L 45 I. I L H l f 4 L NA. .. .ff-A. 1. xi i , . 21 'ffieji W1 V fig - V-I 1 ' 'A , -' f . 5- , . 1: 1.-rw-r A-: n -1 f- W 11-vm - 'fr' lv: '-, CRV 't T 'TT': ? '?'t?'F G 'vf4 ff 'E 'J MID-YEAR COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27. 1038 PROGRAM OVERTURE-The Calif of Bagdad ----- - A Boieldieu Perry Higln Scliool Orcllestra INVOCATION - ------- Rev. C. Ralston Smitlm First Presbyterian Cliurclw VOCAL SOLO-1 Have A Rendezvous With Life - - Geoffrey O,Hara Ricliarcl Vollmer THEME-Horace Mann Episode l - - - - - Scliool Hall Following Examination for Graduation Honors 1958 lanet Gibson Ruth Scliullcr Richard PPTSOIIH 1'llUnlQS Slleflfef' Betty Turk Episode I1 ---- Office of Horace Mann, Secretary of Massachusetts Board ol Education 1858 Sizlney Smith Rolmrt Snafclrleo George Williamson ' 'T Episode ltl - -------- First Normal Scliool at Lexington, Mass., July 3. 1838 lore Cox Howard Rectanus Harry Drclmr George Shephard Marsllall Nesbitt Sidney Smith Episode IV e - Dormitory Room in a State Teachers College To-day Fanny Colxen Iennie Gusticrti V Florence Dnulellmum Billie Myers Margaret Xvinter Marjorie Smart Margaret Yaney INSTRUMENTAL DUET- Menuet from l.'Arlesienne Suite No. II - ---- G. Bizet FLUTE '-------- I - Mary Elizabeth Rope HARP ----- - - Ruona Halmllert PRESENTATION or AWARDS - - Dr. Jolm H. Adams PRESENTATION or DIPLCMAS - - - Dr. S. E. Weber. Associate Superintendent ol Schools BENEDICTION - - Rev. C. Ralston Smitli ALMA MATER ---------------- Class Directed by Lois Bruner ACCOMPANIS1'-Margaret Newcomb ORGANIST-MiSS Xvinfermantle 'lrlllxis llistorical slcctcli lias been prepared lay Betty Jann Cooley, Lois Dollllopl, Ruona Hallliert, Norma Landerl. Riclnard Petersen. Howard Rcctanus, Amelia Sarraf, Rutlm Scliuller, Tliomns Sliearer, Rolwcrt Snatclilco, Herta Unger, and Margaret Yanry. '53 1, PERRYA HIGH SCHOOL I i' THE PERRYSCO E FEBRUARY CLA PE j H THE YEARBOOK STAFF BASSBTT Boa CooI.EY, BETTY DRhHER HARRY Cox, J ERE DEUTELBAUM FLORENCE DowNINc, HOWARD GIBSON JANET FOSTER, CHARLES GENOSA, ETHEL HEIN DOROTHY LANG, VIRGINIA KAUFMAN, LEA1-I KENMORE, Lols ' MISCHLER, IVEI. V , Rouv, Boa. A A MYERS,'HLLlE , ' , ' A PoIzTEIz, BILL A. Sc!-IULLEII, RIJTI-I C4 C - SMITH, SIIINEY 'SHEPHARD,' GEORGE A I 1 3 I - . SMITH, JEAN . Q -Tumi, BETTY . E- ' ' ' ' ' UNGEII HERTA .1 I ' L 1 V A' WEIsEn, JERRY C I Ci' PERRY HIGHDSCHOOLC I, ., I , . ..., ,. .. -..:.A, of -1 -'-I pn 1 X V .8 A I? :F I I I. 4 MA if f V , f .E :Ab . fl -,Y , . A ,. . 'EL 'giv ' V ' 'TT L 14 ff ' f' 4' - V 'T F'- 3 ' A W? r ,, . ,, I, ,,.1 -1' . HH- 4:-f 1,5 ,mx WMU!-.yrg 'v:v'-www-fre' 1 X -- . . i. l V I 1 .fr l if 1 l me T t s CLASS HISTORY Qt LL good things must come to an end. So said Father Time as he tapped me on the shoulder to awaicen me to the fact that now it was my turn to loolc baclc and recall what happy memories i had. As he toolc my hand, l remembered how smail and insignificant i ieit, being a mere seventh grader: but at ninth grade, I had a iittie sell'-confidence and knew that i now was of some importance in Perry. Several groups joined us from other schools, and we really welcomed them. At last we could show our initiative by selecting courses to further our future ambitions. Our sophomore year found many happy times hiighted by one deep sorrow--the death of Mr. Barefoot. But Father Time soothed our feelings by explaining that Fate must have its way, and that the pleasant memories of Mr. Barefoot would forever linger. Now we were ready for ciass organization. For our leaders we chose the following: Harry Dreher, Diclc Peterson, Billie Myers. and Peggy Lees. Two grand sponsors-Mr. Sparks and Miss Hail-aided the success of our class by help- ing us over the rough spots, the toughest being the tangiing of our snowhalls for the Snow Shoe Shuffle. Now Father Time lead us on into our twelfth and most important year. He told us about other l2A's and how they have forewarned the oncoming classes that the last year iiies on golden wings--and, iilce all the others, we rather laughed and thought. HA year's a year-and years are 365 days iong, in any language! Xve were due for a fall-the year passed swiftly. Our Senior year was filled with activities, classes, sports, friendships-all played such an important part that we scarcely recall minor incidents. Somehow we could scarcely realize that we were ones who held complete responsibility: we must set the examples: we must malce plans: we must attend to all the taslcs that we had once left lor others. Nor could we quite conceive the thrill ol' having the underclassmen peer eagerly over our shoulders to loolc at our proofs. ilviost everyone was disappointed-or pretended to be., Our disappointment was soon forgotten, however, Father Time reminded us of our two complete successes: Our Senior Prom at the Urban Roof and our thoroughly enjoyable Senior Day. Our worthy guide now reminds us that we must return to the present and be prepared for the lcnoclcs of the world. Vve have only the memories oi our glorious school days to cling to. but they can never be talcen from us. Thus we end an account of our school days: and if those who foliow us are so considered as we were, their cruise with Father Time wiil be an enioyable as was ours. THE PERRYSCOPE 15 A DAY AT THE RACES C-Ellxflli marches on, and we talie you to the Kentuclcy Derby in the year 1948. This is your rambling reporter Bill Dinleer, who will try to describe to you these celebrities as they come through the main gateway. First ol all our eye is attracted to the famous lawyer Thomas Shearer, who is the owner ol the lavorite ol the day, Lady Lucie. We notice that, as the lans arrive at the gateway, they are each given a very clever pamphlet called UA Day At The Races which has been written by Margaret Langsdale, and printed through the courtesy ol Roy Young and Arthur Nicola. Next to arrive is a group including the owners ol the lamous night club The Trocadarof' William-Bialiardson and Arthur Iaclason, escorting Rosemary Wintei's and Martha C-cifney, the night club homhmlloxving, comea well linown group ol Felebrities of the 'Stage and Screen. Nve see Lois Bruner, Frances Smith, and Alherta Campbell who have just returned lrom New Yorlc alter having completed a very successful season on the lwletropolitan Stage. Vvith them, we see Bill Porter, just returned from malcing his debut as a lamous actor in Europe: together with lour outstanding musicians, Mary Elizabeth Rope, Ruona Hahert, Robert Bassett, and Alice Luhsilz. Then comes Bill Iones, the boy whose Swing Band has succeeded that ol Tommy Dorsey. with his feature vocalist Ierry Weiser, and accompanists, mlihe Two Rhythm Sisters. Lois Kenmore and'Eve'l'yn'AFredriclz. He also features novelty drummer Fred Ruhl and tap dancer, Eleanorkilfaugon. Standing by the rail watching the thorough-brecls parade to their posts, are the two international models, Florence Deutellnaum and Claramae Young, wearing striped outlits that have been designed by Peggy Yaney and Edna Bahcoclz. Standing near them, is Marshall Nesbitt and Anna Marie Ossola who have just been chosen the best dressed man and woman in the U.S.A. inside the club house the walls are decorated with murals painted by artists Peggy Lees, Dorothy Ioyce, Howard Downing, and Bill Stuck- rath. For a lew mih-u.Qs'our rambling reporter is interrupted by the noise coming lrom the plane ol stunt pilot Harry Haseman. Once again he begins his detailed descriptions as he calls our attention to the dance team Fannie Schwartz, Leah Kaufman, and Sara Lampenfelfl who have just arrived. Directly behind them comes uthe man ol the hour her who has become the President ol the B. G O. Railroad, with his private secretary Dorothy Hein and the famous lawyer Sidney Smith who has just won a settlement on Iere Cox's million dollar estate. With them also is George Terney, noted criminologist and linger print expert. Next to appear at themgis-'lane O'Neil, who is now an English teacher: Mary lane Mendell, who is teaching Home Economics: Helen Quin, who teaches Biology: and Eli-gghetll Verser, who is now teaching sewing, all at the Perry High School. Next ente lmer, George Williamson, and Norma Landrel who have recently startled the wziild by their discoveries in chemical research. The crowd cheers as Herta Unger and Nhiry Noela come through the gateway. They have just returned-TFCTIT-theaOlympics-wh-ere' they so nobly represented the United States with their athletic ability. Arriving shortly alterwards is Chris Cannizzaro, who has written a boolc on his travels in the Orient. With him is another noted boolc writer Edward lwclvlahon, who has written the boolc ol the year Along With The Bree2e,M-ar-idHHo'iiJT1rd Wiltman and Howard McMalton. who are adapting the story for stage and screen production. Next is announced two Pennsylvania Senators: ffoiugrdgkeftaniisg-and Iames Hunter, with Ethel Qergolsa, lirst woman to become United Statesljistrict . Following Rini-is Leo Ierome, founder ol the Commodore Perry Hospital, with a lew of his staff, a surgeon, Amelia Sarraf, and nurses, ,Belt sters, Betty lane PERRY HIGH SCHOOL HI A DAY AT THE RACES Cooley, Ruth Holtgraver. and Kathryn Thompson. With this group are also Lois Dolliopf an i ie eyers, whghave doneqmany fine things in social settlement worlc. Vvith IVITQTDBIHBET is her dearest friend Lois lane Magee, who is now an Elocution Teacher. Again we are interrupted hy the roar of a T.VV.A. plane as it lands near the gateway loringing more celebrities to the derby. First to alight is the very popular and pretty Air Hostess, Betty Tulle, Close behind her is Ianet Gibson, who has just loeen chosen Miss mmfania. Our reporter announces the rest of the line as they alight: Boh Meeder, ace newspaper reporter, here to write up the outcome ol this sensational race, with his secretary Florence Swartz: Rohert Snatchlzo and Rohert McConnell, two missionaries just returned from China: Kenneth McDowell, the famous explorer: Robert Coles, now owner ol a large electric plant in Scotland. returned to his native land to witness the derhy: Ethel Fowler, possessor of the largest collection ol diamonds in the world: Hazel and Eleanor Iohnson, heiresses to the Johnson's Wax millions: Emma Loliyliller. famous woman flyer, and Martha ide, private secretary to a wealthy steel magnate, Carl Vodariclz. Also, coming from Oregon, are Edward Smith and Charles Kucera. successful loresters. As the plane pulls away, we notice it is piloted hy Rohert ..ihu1,eri.n, pilot, and lolin Smith, co-pilot. Arriving shortly after the departure ol the plane is Richard Graf, owner of a chain of department stores from coast to coast. He brings as his guest a Few girls who hold very important positions in some of his stores: lean Anderson. Mildrert Kramer, Anna Mae Reiley. and Virginia Waqg. Our rambling reporter calls lxliss Anderson to the microphone to tell us a hit of news and to give the where-aloouts ol some of our old friends. She tells us that Phyllis Bell and lWar'orie Heer are two heauty experts in partnership. selling their heauty secrets and aavfgtokminions of women at huge prices. Iames Cornutt is an important figure in the U. S. Mail Service. Dick Persohn has hecome a radio engineer. Gegrge Shephard has hecome a petroleum engineer, Rohert Rolf and Kenneth Kgsler, mechanical engineers, and Richard Petersen a clieTnical engineer. llgry,,la.ng Vyancura and Esther Danner are now telephone operators. Flota Blgzier and Grace Haag own Pittshurglfs swanlciest dress shoppe. As our re- porterglls forth the name of Margaret Winter, all eyes are focused towards this attractive young lady, who made quite a name for herself being voted utirst ladyv' of the political world. Vvith her are Marjorie Smart and Ruth Schuller, two noted interior decorators who have decorated the model homes designed hy Charles Foster and Iohn Smith now on display at the VVorld's Fair, for which Fanny Cohen and lean Deland have heen chosen model housewives. Behind them comes George Ke i who has aided many doctors with his discoveries in prescription medicines. With Mr. Kelly is Edward Kuehn, owner of the P. fir A. chain grocery stores with his private secretary, Ienny Gusherti. In the many offices of his company, he employs many efficient secretaries: ljorothy Slzlecler, Edna Mae Herman, Virginia Lang, Mina Strasser, lean Smith, and tvel Mischief. The crowd again goes wild with shouting and cheering as Hollywood's hilarious comedian, William Rapp enters with his manager Earle Haute. Next comes Virginia Nash, ' the singingtgaln from Harlem, followed hy Louise Mann and lean Schad, writers of the hit song ol the season Strange As It Seems. The lag ollour friends to enter the gate are Helen Campbell and lean, Grandell, proprietors of the Tea Rosen Delicatessen Shop on penn Avenue?-Pittsiiurgh. The race is ahout to start as our reporter announces the last ot our friends. All eyes are eagerly fastened on the traclc. Bangl The signal is given. They're olll And so begins the sensational race. THE PERRYSCGPE CLASS LEAVES F. Q- Tl ff 1 ,. , 1, fftgiif ii- fan' at i f . lit Yi X ' ' . if cr ' 3 , -. ,QV 5. N -Q21 rf rfzgf, V H a .2:, , .-Ynrh' . , gy fr C X 1 ' ' I lil tiff. , .a ,SH:. 3 ,J-if wgliwllw- ' fi?W.5f?'3't'-. fill' I ' wif Ji-f -' -II: -46 T5,' ' 'I ' .fav Sf' 4 arg Robert Bassett leaves Miss Caldwell loolcing for another stooge. Christopher Cannizzaro leaves as our elocutionist. Robert Coles leaves ashes. James Cornutt leaves still looking for the next Sunday novel. Jere Cox leaves in his racer. William Dinlcer leaves still thinlcing he's a gigolo. Howard Downing leaves to rival Petty. Harry Dreher leaves H appy and P unny. Charles Foster leaves trying to talce more Nlechanical Drawing. Richard Graf leaves trying to find his way out. Arthur .laclcson leaves merry. Harry Haseman leaves feeling perk as ever. Earl Haule leaves at 11:20. James Hunter leaves strutting his stuff with usnoolcsn. Leo Jerome leaves still wondering which is his first name. William Jones leaves uheating it out . George Kelly leaves sliding. Kenneth Kessler leaves on a motorcycle. Charles Kucera leaves hunting deer. Edward Kuehn leaves still without any nightworlc. Robert McConnell leaves still in excellent voice. Kenneth McDowell leaves wearing a Duquesne ring. Edward McMahon leaves as the Original Fire Bug . Howard McMahon leaves his muscles to Rolaert Redlinger. Robert Meeder leaves as nonchalant as ever. Marshall Nesbitt leaves uvvheelingn. for do we mean willing?l Arthur Nicola leaves us still wondering if he is related to Pepsi-Cola Richard Persohn leaves still making jolces. Richard Peterson leaves hunting a sharp razor. William Porter leaves playing his part. William Rapp leaves lcnoclcing. Howard Rectanus leaves quiet-saying nothing but lmowing all. Robert Rolf leaves the school quiet, not quietly. William Richardson leaves rushing to Longview Farms. Fredericlc Ruhl leaves about to say ul do . Robert Schwerin leaves with a uslcyroclcetn. Thomas Shearer leaves for the VVoods . 01' Coca-Cola PERRY HIGH SCHOOL CLASS LEAVES George Shephard leaves us looking up to him. Robert Snatchko leaves to rival Einstein. Edward Smith leaves Mr. Barnes wondering Sidney Smith leaves good 'n everything. William Stuckrath leaves to join his Langley friends. George Terney leaves as a peroxide blond . Carl Vodarick leaves trying to tind a hook report. Richard Vollmer leaves to join Ruth Beatty. George Vvilliamson leaves hot on the trail with his camera. Howard Vviltman leaves with a Medico. Roy Young leaves smiling. .lean Anderson leaves as the printer's daughter Jean. Edna Babcock leaves as quietly as she came. Phyllis Bell leaves to join AI Beatty. Flota Blazier leaves to hecome a good cook. Ursula Breen leaves as the lady in white. Lois Bruner leaves as uGiggling Snooksf' Alberta Campbell leaves as a Scotch lassie. Martha Carney leaves Mr. Craig without an answer. Fanny Cohen leaves still tixing her hair. Betty Jane Cooley leaves topping our list with lun. Esther Danner leaves to join her Oliver friends. Jean Deland leaves tor Bellevue. Florence Deuteltmaum leaves with brains. pep, and personalit Lois Dollhopt leaves to rival Madame Curie. Ethel Fowler leaves keeping her knowledge to herself. Evelyn Frederick leaves in a Uclothes pinch . Ethel Genosa leaves knowing everything. Janet Gibson leaves with preternce to the sun's ultra HRay' .lean Grandell leaves to tultill her amhition. Jenny Gusherti leaves California for pittsburgh. We wonder why? Ruona Hahhert leaves hehind a piano. Grace Haug leaves sweet as ever. Marjorie Heer leaves here today and gone tomorrow. Dorothy Hein leaves as our hlushing rose. Edna Mae Herman leaves her man hehind. Ruth Holtgraver leaves for a lingerwave. Martha ide leaves looking happy. Eleanor Johnston leaves with Hazel. Hazel Johnston leaves in a nut shell. Dorothy Joyce leaves as Peggy Joyce to Miss Etmer. Leah Kaufman leaves her name to the department store. Lois Kenmore leaves with two class rings-neither her own. Mildred Kramer leaves whispering. Sara Lampenteld leaves Perry in the dark. tget it-no lamp, Norma Landerl leaves prim and proper. Virginia Lang leaves as Miss Straessely's right-hand girl. Margaret Langsdale leaves baking. Eleanor Lawson leaves tapping her way to fame. Peggy Lees leaves dressed to kill. Alice Luksik leaves looking well. Lois Jane Magee leaves. nTain't funny, Magee. Louise Mann leaves with a smile. Betty McMasters leaves her sweet smile to Margie Chatham. Mary Jane Mendel leaves to become an economics teacher. y. THE PERRYSCOPE i ,A , , I 3 3 ti IS 31 1 -- W- if i 4 M QF -J CLASS LEAVES Billie Meyers leaves 'Truclcin' on clown. ' Emmy Lou Miller leaves wonclering what steady means. Vi, lvel Nlischler leaves with Virginia Lang. 435 Virginia Nash leaves with originality plus. Mary Noclc leaves rapping. gg Jane O'Neill leaves with a long or short hob. for do we mean Bohn Anna Marie Ossolo leaves A lways uonptimistic. Helen uinn leaves minus her cosmetics. Mary E izaheth Rope leaves with no strings attached. 'J Anna Mae Rielly leaves graciously. ,, Amelia Saralt leaves coming in a LaSalle. Ruth Schuller leaves realizing that an olct flame never clies. Does it Carl? Fannie Schwartz leaves still true to feng' Weiser. Dorothy Slcleclar leaves the same way s e came. tv 1 .A :gi ,,. E i 3 si .2 9. fi of if Qi fs .lj Marjorie Smart leaves with a hang. ff Francis Smith leaves as sweet as her character role. ,gp Jean Smith leaves to rival McClelland Barclay. :A Wilhelmina Strasser leaves us wondering how to pronounce her name. P Florence Swartz leaves small hut not inconspicuous. Betty Turlc leaves Jimmy in twilight. QI Herta Unger leaves to he hancly to Andy. Nlary Jane Van Cura leaves with a beautiful voice. '23 hlizaheth Verser leaves with exactness. Virginia Waag leaves wagging her sorrows hehind. . 11 Geraldine Weiser leaves short and snappy. E Margaret Winter leaves counting the minutes il Rosemary Winter leaves as the Doll of the class. - Claramae Young leaves. Just call me Toots. Peggy Yaney leaves as our sophisticated lady. Aj d' I M I, aa a t.. v. -1i'- Z 1 -' L' i .'.' 1:11 . I 'fE.-,Lai g. H sw ., b Z: it V It A .gift PERRY HIGH SCHOOL fi tif Knew sf' qi-a?:':,gg4gf4E-rf-ewrqiifvrf' r GERMANY HAD aiways decided to visit the country of my birth, but did not icnow when t should go. in 1037, my grandparents were going to ceiebrate their Golden Vvedding anniversary. So after much discussion. my mother and i decided to go to Germany. On January 4th, we iett tor New Yortc and boarded the North German Lioyd Steamer Europa , This steamer is quite a targe one and is reaiiy a city on water. On it are stores where you can buy anything from cigars to orchids. On shipboard you tive iitce a king. You are served what you wish and as much as you desire. On our raiiroad trip from Bremen to Ratisbon i coutd not fait to observe the cteaniiness and the thoroughness with which everything is taicen care ot. Vve passed through counttess forests, and each was reaiiy ctean and weit tatcen care ot. in the cities no dirt or scraps of paper are found on the street. The reason for this is obvious: for if you throw a piece ot paper on the street, you are immediateiy fined one martc. Now there has been considerabiy said concerning the personai liberties of the people. it is true that freedom ot speech and press are iimited. but the statement that persons go hungry is not so true. Every person who does not have sutticient income is granted certain speciai priviteges and receives heip from the government. The average wage I observed was about 30 to 55 martcs a weeic: however, foods are quite expensive. During the time t was there, poric cost about 351.50 per tciio and cottee from tour to six marics. i traveled extensively in Germany and had quite a nice time. i spent a few weeics in Mittenwaid and Carmish-Paten Kirchen, where the Olympics were heid. There i rode sieds and siciis and did a tittie mountain ciimbing, and tooic many photographs. in Munich i spent considerabie time in the wortd renowned museums that are there: among them are Uijeutsche iVtuseum, uArmee iVtuseum. and aiso great art gaiteries. The present dictator of Germany has erected many buildings in Munich to commemorate his rise to power. Among these are the Brown House and the Konigspiatz. Qne feature i observed throughout att Germany is the friendship among the peopte. Often when in a Hwirtshaush ta restaurant, and apparentiy aione. it woutd not be tive minutes before t was in a group having a great time discussing things, eating, or ptaying cards. This feature is quite tactcing here, for here a person tives with a group ot his own: whereas no matter where you go in Germany, someone wiii stritce up a conversation with you. in my native town ot Ratisbon I spent much time in sports, operas, theaters, and night clubs. The town itseitt, situated on the Danube, has about 88.000 inhabitants. The chief feature is the iarge cathedral which is quite wett tmown. This cathedrai is not so targe as is the one i saw white in Cologne. The three months t spent in Ratisbon, Munich, Cologne, the Rhine Land, and numerous other piaces passed rapidiyg and after Easter we teit for home. to go bacic to the regutar routine and the school woric that awaited me at home here in America. THE PERRYSCOPE COURT OF JUSTICE CTONVICT Jean Anderson ........ Edna Bahcock ........ Rolwrt Bassett ........ Phyllis Bell .......... Flota Blazier ....... Lois Bruner ..........,..... Alherta Camhell ........ ...... Hl'lC?ll CHIIIPBCII ........ Chris Cannizuro.. .,.. .. Martha Carney ......... Fanny Cohen ......... Rohert Coles ....... Betty J. Cooley ..,..,. Jumes Cornutt .....,. nsnookie ALIAS Je-anne' 'Eddie .. Bob .... Pliil ..... Flo ..... ACCUSATION Being .......Being . Being Being -Living .Havin Bertie ......... ...... ......... Campien 'Can O' ulvlartyn. ......,..Being Cherries Fan ............ ....... ...... Scotty ' ...... J. llll ...... Cool ....... lere Cox ............. Jere ..... Esther Danner ....,..,... 'Essie ...... . Jenn DeLand ............. Jeannie Florence Deutelhaum .....,...... Danni-ie Xvillinm Dinkur ......,..... ...... ' 'Dinkn ..... .. Lois Dollhopf ............. Dolly .... .. Howard Downing ......... ...... ' 'l'lowdy ..... Harry Dreher ..,.......... .,.,,. ' 'H, P. .,,, ,, Ethel Fowler ........... Ettie ..... Cnarles Foster ........... Chuck .... .. Evelyn Frederick .....A. Fredie ... Ethel Cvenosa .......... Tait .... .. Janet Gihson ........... Richard Cvraf .......... Jean Grandell ......... Jean Guslmerti ......... Gihhyll .,.., . Dick ........ Grannie Jenny ....... Ruona Hahlzert .,..... MRona ... Harry Haseman ...... perk .... .. Grace Haug ......... Gracie . Earl Haule ........ Hallie Marjorie Heer ...... lVlari ..... Dorothy Hein ...........,.,.. .,..., ' 'Dotn ..... .. Edna Mae Herman .............., Ruth Holtgraver .....,...... ...... ' 'l.upie ., James Hunter ............. ...... ' 'Jimu ..... .. lvlartlm lde ............. lVlurz Arthur Jackson ....... Art ..... .. Leo Jerome ............. Lee ..... .. Eleanor Johnson ........ ...... I Jessien.. Williani Jones ....... BitT ..... .. Dorothy Joyce ........ Leah Kaufman ....... George Kelly ......... Lois Kenmore ......... Kenneth Kessler ........ Mildred Kramer ..... Charles Kucera ......... Ed Kuehn ..................... ....... Sarah Lam penfelt ......... ...... ' Hazel Johnston .......... Norma I..8l'tdCl'l .......... ...... . Virginia Lang ........... Margaret Langsdale .............. . Dot ..... .- ,- George' Loey ..... HKCYIH .... .. .Lampyn UN .- LEC ....... Millie ..... . Chuck .... . ..Ed.. Haze Ofln ...... Jinny ....... Marg ....... Eleanor Lawson ........... ...... ' 'Princess Margaret Lees ....... Peg .... .. Alice Luksik .............. Allie ... Lois Jane Magee ......... Jane ..... Having a nice- voice.... ......... CONVICTIS DEFENSE a printer's daughter ............ l'm a jump ahead on Perryscope news a peroxide hlond ...,.... ................................. T ruly--l'm not guilty too quiet ................... ................... l t saves my larynx almost married ................... .......... D on't you envy mc? in a trailer .... ................... . .......lt keeps me on the go g a school-girl complexion ............................ Thanks to cold cream gifted quiet in school ............................ You don't know me alter school Peeping through keyholes ...... Wearing Flat heels .......,.... - Chewing gum ................... Hanging around .......................... Always smiling ............................. Reading Sunday supplements ......... - Being ......Being Not p -----V---Being Being a man-about-town .......... aloof .................................... atronizing Perry's dances ....... a model ............................ conceited ............. Making all A's ............ --------.Having beautiful hair....... Punning ........................,.............. Seldom speaking ............,............... V ---,---- Being Liking a photographers stooge ........ t.l8Ck ...............,.................... Knowing it all ......................,..... Accused of giggling .......... Hanging around ............. 'Being sophisticated ............ Having a smooth voice ........ Being denture ....................... Being a two-timer ............,.......... Of having a one and only ......... or having a broken rilJ .......... Slaying the hoys ...........,...... .............................VVinchell got hy can't help it if he's tall must have my exercise .........The teachers must like me .......That's to show my dimples to do something ...........That's my car get around from Bellevue .......Nice work if you can get it ..........Somcone has to love me .............That's no accusation ...........Are you jealous? ..............They get a laugh don't get a chance .......lt gets me out of class not? .......lt pays in the end ........l'm just a gigolette gets me places ........Nothing like trying .......That's from California a type running on fast time m satisfied ...........l'low was l to know? ..,......................That's a cutting remark nice ...................................................................................... Dot's dot s doing shorthand ................ You know the saying-marry the hoss .........VVanting to cook........The way to a man's heart is through his stomach .Spending time in a post office ...........,...,................ l work for Uncle Sam Rivalling Jeannette lVlacDonald ..,....... ...... .. ,..Gene Raymond is smooth Being a perfect V Man ............... ......... J ust so it's not a U man Being Alway Being a soda ierker ....................... ................ l t saves me a lot of money Having exceptional sisterly love .............. Cvood way to borrow her clothes ,Swinging a mean tromhone ................ l've got to heat it out on something Being a good artist .................................... Remlmrandt has nothing on me Being a hook worm ............ At least l'm not the worm in the Big Apple ,Cracking good jokes ...... ........... ................ K e eps me in good spirits Cracking gum ................... ........ R eally, it's good for the teeth g the girls .................. .......................................... l t's a gift a fanatic on neatness ............................................ lt helps me get by .........Being Hunting deer ....................... Cowhoying around the hutc .........Findin .....,...Being ..,......Being doesn't like a udearn? her's truck .... lt's better than a drugstore one Accused of saving photographs ..........................,...,. My Rogues' Gallery Having beautiful hair ............................................ Everyone has his points g school interesting .......... ............... L ook at my records a linitter ..........,............. ....... .......,...... J u st so it's not a nitwit ,Going to succeed ................. ........................ ,......... M y kind always do Rivalling Eleanor Powell .............. We even have our names in common frank .............................. ..................... T hat's the girl scout in me Being a splendid musician ...................... l wish the neighbors thought 50 .........Alway s laughing ...........,............... .They tell me laughing makes you fat PERRY HIGH SCHOOL n ........Being a nice blonde...............,............................Natural. too. gentlemen Elizabeth Verser ......... 5? I COUR T OF JUSTICE Convlcr Louise lvlann .............. Robert McConnell ................. Ken McDowell ........... 1 Edward McMahon ..... Bettie McMaster ......... ....... ALIAS Lon ...... .. Bob ...... .. Ken ..,... .. Pat ....... .. Mae ..... .. Robert Meeder ....................... ' 'Bob ....... . Mary .lane Mendel ................ Mary ,,,, ,A Emma Lou Miller ...... ...... , lvel Mishcler ........ Billie Myers .............. Virginia Nash .......... 4'Emmy .... .. Ive ........ .. Bill ....... .. Ginnie ....... Marshall Nesbitt ......... ....... ' 'Marsh .... .. Arthur Nicola .......... Nick ..... .. Mary Noclc .................. ...... ' 'Redn ..... .. .lane O'Nelll .............. ulrishn ......,.. .. Anna Marie Ossola ............. A, O. .... .. Richard Persohn ......... ....... Richard Petersen ..... William Porter ....... Helen Quinn ................ ...,... Dick .... .. Pete ....... Bill ...... .. ..HClen ..... , William Rapp ....................... Rappo' Mary Elizabeth Rope ........... , Ropey .... Howard Rectanus ....... .4 Howdy ...... Anna Marie Reilly ............... Annie Willialin Richardson .... ....... ' 'Miclcyl' ...... .. Robert Roll .............. ....... ' 'Bobn ...... .. Fredericlc Ruhl ......... Bud ...... .. Amelia Sarral .......... Mils ..... .. Ruth Schuller .......... RuthieH... Fannie Schwartz ...... Fan ...... .. Robert Scbwerin.. ....... HBob .... Thomas Shearer ...... George Shephard ....... Dorothy Slcledar ...... Marjorie Smart ........ Edward Smith ......... Frances Smith ......... Tom ....... Georgie ..... Dot ...... .. Mari .... .. Ed .... .. ., ..... Ffh!! .lohn Smith ........... John .... .. Jean Smilll ............... ,leannic ,. Sidney Smith .............. ....... ' 'Sidn ,,,,,,, ,. Robert Snatchlto ......... ....... ' 'Bnlf' .,.,,, ,, Wilhelmina Strasser... ....... lVlina ,, VVilliam Stuclsrath ..... Bill ...... .. Florence Swartz ......... ....... ' 'Flon ,,,,,,,,,, ,, George Terney ............ ....... ' 'Terneyn .... .. Katherine Thomas ..... Betty Turlc ............... Herta Unger ............... Mary .lane Vancura .....,........ Carl Vodariclc ......... - -- ---- .Kay'........ :Turlcif ... Mary Jane Libby ...... . . Carl Babe ......... Richard Vollmer .......... ....... ' 'Diqkn ,,.,,.,, ,, Virginia NVaag... ........ ....... ' 'Ginny ,,,,, ,, Geraldine Weiser ................. George Williamson .............. ' Howard Wiltman ...... ....... ' ' Margaret Winter ..... Marg ...... . Rosemary Winter ...... ....... ' 'Dolly ,,,,,, , Margaret Yaney...i ....... ....... ' .Peggy ,,,,,, Claramae Young ........ ....... ' 'Toots ..... Roy Young .............. ....... ' 'Royn .,,,. ,, Jerry .......... 'George' ..... . HOW4yl' ..... . Accusulonr CONVlCT,S DEFENSE ........Being ..,.....Being ........Being ........Being Being ........Being .........Being quiet ....... ................ S ilence is golden subtle .......... ., .............. ......... l t's the genius in me a singer .............. .............................. l 'll be a Caruso yet a fire bug .................. ............. T be llames are such a pretty color lilcecl by everyone ........,.....................,.,......... Tbat's what they say sorry to graduate ............................................ That's what you thinlc malceeup artist lor the plays ........ The lellas in the cast are smooth Having a darling smile ...........................,.................. Tbanlcs to Colgate's .........Always doing her best........... . ....... Keeping the minutes .......,.. . aim to please ........l've time on my hands -.-....-Always studious.............. get along ........Lilcing models................................ in particular ........Being a slcating fiend.............,..............You should see some of the girls Sugar and spice and everything nice .......... l can't complain on that line Coming from the sticlcs .,................,.. ............ D o l loolc lilce a larmer? Having a lceen personality ............ my bringings up Having a nice laugh .................................... Hear the giggle: that is mine .........Being an actor.....................luliet, .----.--Having one swell personality....................................................Sbh-please Juliet, where tor art thou-or sumpin' Lilcing someone in particular ................................................ Oh! My heart Being tallcative in home room ......... Keeping up with the times. Being quiet ...................... Dancing well ............... .........Being .........Being -......,Being ........IBeing a swell fellow ....... a woman hater ..... complimentary ........... nonchalant ............ Being jovial .................. .........Liking ........Being Tony ......... ................... brilliant ............ Q ................ Rivaling the Empire State Build' mg .,...... .And l'm the only one tbat's caught read the newspapers . ,.... ...Somebody tell them the truth me step in one in a million .......There's always one exception ........That's one personality trait what? get lun out ol lile doesnt? ....,.........Thanlc my parents .........But l have better stories ........Being nice to everyone........................ .....................'l'hat's just me ........Bf-ing live up to my name .........Generally lilced......,. ......................Tlianlts. pal ........l'laving spunlC........ needed it .........Saved by a woman. to Pocahontas ........Being petite.................. .........Good things come in small paclcages .........Having pretty l1air...... envy me .........l..ilcing boolcs............. gets me places individualisl......... ...............lVlerci Beaucoup .........Goocl .........Small at art .............. and lilcable ......... Wrecking Fords ....... Rather quiet ..................... and .lustin Vvood ........lVle me time lcnow the strings appeals to me .........Petite and pretty................. ................You said it .........Pep, wit. and popularily........ toolc time get by ..----.--Very lilcable..................... a gilt .........l'lating bool: reports........ always get caught .........Pertect voice........................ got my start in O ra ..-.-.---Neat. attractive coiffeursu... .....................The best ol the East Going lor comes natural .......-.Shooting unexpectedly........ camera's a man's best lriend ........Easy going....................... tried worlcing .........Keeping minutes.......... time ....-...,Reducing..................l .......Me and my shadow Being well lilced......... ............................................lealous? .........Big not m fault .........l..oal3ing on the job......... .,......Why do what's been done before? THE PERRYSACOPE - mf-iaiQ':.Qf?ias'i,iLk'K-Xlasiksii s-,visit J .4'2.i,Q:M-'Bfail,i.Lin,--m..E .'g-P1 M AN EGYPTIAN UST a glimpse, and our train had sped past him: and again I saw only the white strip of road with the green Fields that Iine the river Nile stretched beyond. He was riding a donlcey just hall his height so that his gangly legs hung out of his lull trousers nearly to the road. The yellow slippers thiclcly covered with the white dust, Iciclced up in clouds by the donlcey's small hoofs, were hanging dangerously loose from his ieet. The slcirt of his gown was drawn tight over the donlcey's baclc. Around his waist was wound a bright colored sash, which denoted his position as a sheilc. The wrinlcles around his mouth were beginning to deepen in his darlc lace. Above his broad nose the squinting eyes were blanlc. He Ioolcecl neither to right nor left, and the white loosely bound turban jogged lazily. A shadow was cast over his form by the bright green unbrella he held above him. This is Egypt's man ol learning. ' TVTARGARET IVICLAUGHLIN. GUR DESERT TRIP HE white mist was just rising before the sun as we started along the sandy road on our desert trip. The rolling pebbly hills on each side of us stretched baclc as far as we could see: and as we watched intently from the car window, we saw the shadow of a Iate fox gliding along the slope of a hiII. In the sandy drifts between the hills grew a few low, thorny bushes. We children sat silent, still sleepy from our early rising: however, as the sun rose higher, we began to tallc. Slowly the hills faded into a plain, and iar across it could be seen the blue ol' the Red Sea and the clusters ol white houses along the Suez canal. It wasnit Iong till we drove through a small heat-balced town and up to the ferry at the canal. An Englishman stepped from a tiny toll house, and he and Dad went oil to discuss passports and visas. Shortly after they returned, chatting good naturedly -I've never lcnown Dad to fail yet. Vve were rolled down an incline onto a llat ferry where a group of small native boys were waiting to help in any way possible to earn a few pennies. We watched anxiously out oi the baclc window on the way across to see that they didn't steal a suitcase, something we Icnew they were quite capable of doing. Finally we were on our Way again. Climbing into the rugged hills, we passed three worlcman in their Iong gowns and turbans. They shouted iarewells alter us as we sped on over the hills of the Sinai desert. Hours passed. and all we saw were hills and dwarfed gray trees. .Iust before noon Mom made the suggestion that we watch for the first sign ol Iile. Shortly after, it appeared. As we rounded a curve in the road, we saw a Ione donlcey grazing on gray stubble. Another curve and we came into sight oi a herd of goats huddled in the shadow at the base of a steep cliff. A Bedouin girl sprang from the herd and ran to the roadside holding a pan in her hand. Vve thought she was begging for money: but as we passed her. we heard her plaintive cry VVater, water. We slowed down. No one in this dry Iand could disregard that plea. As she came up, we watched her, while Daddy aslced her some questions. She wore the blaclc ilowing robe of the desert with a red shawl wound around her waist. Over her head was a blaclc shawl, which she held over the lower half of her face. All we could see were two beautiful, yet timid, brown eyes and a smooth olive forehead with a very heavy braid of shining blaclc hair above it. She said her name was Aida, and we saw that her hands trembled as we poured some water into her pan. She gave us the many blessings of God, and we drove on. All that afternoon we drove. endless hours, over the desert. At the end of the day when we came at Iast to our destina- tion at a frontier village, we children just stood around staring at the natives pre- paring their evening meals. Vvhat pleasure to see the faces of people once morel MARGARET IVICLAUGHLIN. PERRY HIGH SCHOOL 'IIIIC CLASS I'I.AY 'I'IIIf VIASS OI' IUSH I'RIfSIfN'I'5 STI-'I'III-'Y I7OS'I'IfI2 UR XVI I I' NO NIORI' NIY IAIDYN IRSIJAY AND I'RIIL ' 'IV IIJIII I 'UH S xx Ixmwm' I' xwn Il rn ra VX5 SI1-pIu-I1 V XXI-lIIl'l' IIMI- Su-.un xxgun-X lqm-lmnl, XI.urx Ku-. xIr, Ikmh-r XYiIIiun Ilnrhr NIIN, Ilml r I.m- IIrun1 .'XmIr1-xx IIE4 I...nI X Ullmf r I.nnn' .XIINr1.. l1nmpIn-II, I nuns-5 Sunil I'IIxi.l I.4'I.u SmIm1'nIn'rgvr, .I n SHIIII 'I' H If I' If R R Y S C O I' If 'IHIQ CI .ASS PLAY RVN. IIIM Ihlll-Ill -X nm- IIIi1.u I,l'. I ,uxxm'II XYiIIi.um, Ir. If. I'. I'IniNIx SINGING l'I,l 'IB xI.nL:4-rx Un-1-r Iumcw IInr4l I NI.ul'g1.m'I SIIIIIIPII lull., SIu1I1m-II XXQIIAN NI.ux I'IIi1.IIu-III Rupn- N4-xxIw xImlIuIIum I.nm-4 XI.niun NIurg.m Iulm NIurmxx Ifu-Iyn Iin-nn1'II1 S1InuImil4' IIIl.urI1'w Ri1'Ila1r1Is RuIwrI I,uruII1y Yun XXTY IIr1I1mlm lllllIl'T IIN' lIIIl'l'IIUll nI I.illIu'nIu'im1-r SUIUQ .UNI IIIlur.uI Nlul1Iu'rs Ibilvnla-:I Ivy XIISS Annu' IIA xxssishml lu Din-4 Illf-I'-IOI'l'IH 1- I,l'lIIl'IIhllllll I51mIx IIuI4Im'I'-IllIlil IXur1I4'l SIKIIH' Inn I ImrI4'w IllII'f lirmlu-r I'kIuIn-rly I'r1'cI1'lllIx Ulllll -Urgv PIQR R Y H I Cl H SC H O Ol AN ORIENTAL PALACE T had an air of its own, that oriental palace. The iron gates before which I stood were richly wrought and set between two towers, that guarded the gate way. Even the gate keeper's house, set behind the great walls which sur- rounded the palace. was beautifully finished with marble lattice. Beyond, the carefully tended gardens stretched from wall to wall. The fresh green grass lay smooth. and sparkling with the spray that the baggy trousered gardeners sprinkled over it. Round, diamond, and heart-shaped beds of Flowers made bright patches of color between the small trimmed trees. that now were casting Iong shadows across the gardens. One wall was almost covered with a vine of crimson bougainvillaea. The white roadway arched up the slope: and at the top stood the palace, majestic with its large terrace. A house servant moved across the terrace. The toes of his red slippers curled up to meet the snowy white of his Ioose trousers. Around his waist he wore a bright red sash. while his short jacket was heavily embroidered with gold thread. Un his head he wore the seldom removed red fez. Above him rose the deeply engraved towers and cupolas. Every inch of that white marble palace was engraved. and in the center glittered a glass hall. The shadow of the whole lay across the barren hills of the dessert, while the blue of an oriental sky rolled above. MARGARET MCLAUGHLIN. AN EGYPTIAN VILLAGE AKE a walk with me through an Egyptian village in the Iate afternoon of a Mohammedan fasting day. Along the right of the dirt road on which we are walking Hows a muddy canal: to our left are the mud huts of the village. At intervals we pass large trees, some leaning far out over the water. The banks are almost entirely hidden behind a mask of tall rushes. At one spot a small field of corn is laid from the road to the very brink of the canal. As we turn a slight bend in the road. we see on the top of the opposite bank a crude type ol water wheel worked by one man. Now to our Ieft under a huge spreading tree are two water buffaloes attached to another water wheel. As they tread the path around the wheel, it creaks and groans: and we notice the large blinders covering their eyes to keep them from becoming dizzy. About the block doorways of the mud huts stand the men, gossiping: while the women are busy preparing the evening meal. Babies that have observed the fast. too, howl Iustily as they ride their sister's hip while she carries on her tasks. All through the village the smell of garlic. onions, and peppers cooked with greens hangs on the air and hungry children stand around the supper preparations waiting for the muezzin in the village mosque to give the signal of the set sun. As we walk, we draw attention: lor we are foreigners. Small boys run after us yelling taunts and waving their grubby lists. When we turn to look at them, they scamper away holding the hems of their long gowns in their teeth to give their legs more freedom. On our way back through the village Muezzin calls, and the shouts of hundreds of children fill the air with a great cry as they scramble to their meals. Soon all becomes quiet. We Ieave the village behind: and as we walk the dusty road in silence, we hear in the lar distance the braying' of a donkey. MARGARET MCLAUGHLIN THE PERRYSCOPE 4 I L I NSS UI-'VIC' f All 'Nli .IUIIN I 71 uwrmr. I,l'f'Sifll'llf flltllilil Huwlv Yin' I,l'l'Sil1l'Il' l,UllU'l'IIY NIDFIIITNI S4'l'l'1'lll ry If-H Rnslux'l'l'.xl.slu 'lirvusurvr JUNE SCHC DOI, OITFICIQRS Rural-LRT XX'l.STl'UT'l' I,l'l'Sifll'llI cillARl.l'.S CNHARI I-1TnN Vivo l,r'vsi1Ivnl IIARRII-.T XVl.nl.u Svwvlrzry liDMl'NID cilIAl I-IQY cwilfliflllllll of HHH CNOHIIIIHIOI 9'