Perry High School - Perryscope Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1942 volume:

.E F31 vi: ,125-' E-Sf? 152-' J fx Ai -,QQ , .f Q.' Ellie? :Ygff -. ,H A A Q ansamsuuunw M . X i 1 x, A V ' Q -' T -r f , hun .130 8' Ov A ' 4 42? PERRY HIGH SISIIDDI. 6280251529 CIA!! Xl FEBAUAIN AND H542 I jx-fffpik fi??'f i!ng.a,,mjF THE PERRYSCOPE 5 A qjtiuvq t A- ..... 'if--42 -5555 -:ta ifggfg' AS America loolcs to tlie west, the ancient culture ot ttie Orient is obliterated. The orange Sun ot Satin tlireatens to strilce at ttle first moment of idleness. To ttie east, a black swastilca looms overliead, ready to strilce ttie blow of death. But the warm hand ot friendship reactl- ing from South America to the border ot Canada unites all Americans of all Americas in the cause of treedom's victory. Ttlis lboolc is dedicated to tlie pledge of Americans to unite and defend their freedom and to the llope that tlie menace of war will be obliterated. , L-'NUI PERRY HIGH SCHOOL a , -cs e fait Q a t QI fir- -ff 1 RXA' -:P-' CB .fe : Y, N - W 7 Xmwwfg H THE PERRYSCOPE 4 FEBRUARY CLASS QCIHESE years of schooling have been memorable ones, anct therefore it is with cleep regret that the Senior Class departs. To the Faculty, uncler whose guidance ideals have been fostered, we express sincere gratitude: and for those facilities made available to the students, a keen appreciation. f 2-s5s3 ED Em ? THE FEBRUARY AND .3T.EEFD:1:u:z:1:l-:gn N F GV 'Fl ,1, .A --R42 Q- -Ex Magi Page T W 2-.i5S3 -,El D eg e PERRY I-IIGH SCHOOL Wa -, -2' 6 ,D L, ll LmmI'I'..n.... -1-i4?fQ' -:I 'gig eanlenh ADMINISTRATION CLASS GF FEBRUARY CLASS OF JUNE ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVER.'l'lSli1VlENTS A ., IQ? JUNE cLAssEs OF '42 it 1-Q Page Three a ,IAF -Y-1'- ':- i ,f Q 'W ,N , - 'fl-IE PERRYFQQPE f,SMssa'f' Slssfiiui-gg , gm ? I -'Z - ' THE FEBRUARY AND fi 14275259-tx fx ' 1 P F FACULTY lip' I flu isa- X ,lig 8 un.. . x. w 'RQ if P1 fs ,lf 'Zi I 1 fax Iiwf I 4' 'Q f 'J I 1 ' Q 5165 g . asia! V, 13, 'giuniig-A A Q. -'l , ,Q-,rg-Agzz ff f'2'.eQ:ri4Nk 5 1,9 A 234og .,' a l?50'3'51-FRP Z. Q '-.QQ-Q, N 'f' A f 1 13,51-, 'lk- i x 'J Y ,, SEFEFEQ fm QMTS .SIE V PERRY HIGH SCHOOL P Em X'-E I, +'fmdf'--f- - -' - C V :liz-.1rn:1 U S ' --- - - ,S ,.. , 1 ...M-.-.Q ' ww amy., DR. JOHN H. ADAMS CHARLES W. SPARKS MARY R. ANDERSON VV. D. ASHBROOK C. E. BATES NINA M. BROWNING DOROTIIY BYERS HARRIET CALHOON LIUBERT L. CAMPBELL EERO W. DAVIDSON XXIILLIAM H. DEMING MABEL B. DICREY STELLA EBER INIELEN J. EWING CHARLOTTE K. FLECK JUNIATA R. FORESMAN S. EARL FORSYTH SARA J. FRANCIES EVA E. GARTLEY ANNE GEORGE ELMER W. GIBSON GEORGIA L. GRIFFITIIS EDITH M. GUNN ROYAL J. HARTWICK J. C. SPAHR HULL CHESTER L. IRONS BESSIE M. JANES - - Principal - Vice Principal MARY L. KENWILL EDITH M. KNOX JEAN K. KACOCK JOHN F. LANDIS CORA D. LOUGHRY ELLA F. MARTIN LUCY B. MCCANDLESS E. C. MCCARTNEY JAMES J. MCKEON GEORGE W. ME'l'GAR JAMES D. MOORE JOHN R. MORROW CONRAD PRIMAVERA IQAY R. RALSTON MARY LOUISE REED HUGH T. RUSSELL ORA M. SANDERS PEARL SCHAFFRATH CHESTER A. SMITH MAME E. STRAESSLEY ANNA TISHERMAN ETHEL L. WADDELL EVABELL WEYMAN MARY E. WYMAN EVA STEWART YOCKEY ISABEL YOUNG Trip Ja I I.- ii i R' I JUNE CLASSES OF '42 57 if 1 'wf F-if :iw N' fy fi!-ill W5 THE PERRYSCOPE .ng fo M n X E E E E E TO DR. JOHN H. ADAMS, :ho grndnnting olnssos of 1042 wish many moro years of snooons in his splendid job of looolang rho students of Perry High Sohool through thoir years of high school learning. Dr. Adams hos made Perry o Sohool of national renown in this, its fifteenth year of gfodnotions. Q 5555737355 figgii 5-3g53 ? D 1: B jyylulg THE FEBRUARY AND Af!ffw45Zg42!f'5i'ALfrf fl - EL? Hifigifgemrm? PERRY HIGH SCHOOL ': wif' ER-E 1 4 - - 'W' li., . 4 W . -V , gif ll ..... .Ti TO MR. CHARLES W. SPARKS, we of the 1942 graeiunling classes wisii to express iileir timuiis for lime irienciiiness and guiciance i1e has given us. Few oi us reuiize tile responsiiaiiily ile carries nor lime tilougilt and cure iiml go into tim successful performance of ilis lnsii. -W JUNE CLASSES OF '42 Lg ,fe -emi e,e,,,,,,.ne, y- w Q e - if ' Eg 'THU' jj . 'Ilia O TE PER5YS??FE SCHOOL OFFICERS William Grater f f President William Sippel f f Vice President June Justus f f Secretary Richard Banks f f Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS THE FEBRUARY CLASS OF 1942 Edward Bortmess ffff-ff President Bertram Roth f f Vice President Nancy Puff f f Secretary Jack Dunmeyer f f Treasurer QE ly? 5-if fs' 'QEZS 2-1gaa E I: Em-I 1: If:-352122 THE FEBRUARY AND ' ...Im ievffcsfs Tx fskggz' f A , A - , , I X Page Eight SENIUHS fi'??55 iig,.,-b,,1:m'F PERRY HIGH ScHooL lf' N T' exe?-M, W Y r 1 'fri--ii , , 'f-- -7- in .1 -Seam 'Alla RAYMOND GRUSECK These threeEJohn Otte, Frances Milano, and Raymond Gruseek--were to graduate with us. All of us did not know them, hut those who were their friends have happy memories of them to carry through life and a feeling of regret that they are not here with us today. We had good times togetherg we enjoyed their companionship and their friendliness, we have many little things to remember what more can he said? Nothing that we do not already know: that they were our friends, our classmates, and that we miss them deeply. They are gone, but certainly not forgotten. FRANCES MILANO JOHN OTTE 3 i 'QE QA Nl' JUNE CLASSES OF '42 3 ' ,if-L , it ,S ,,, 1 Us ,. -M W JM fy X ,W x Page Nine -41+-k W J-'-H'l'l-1 gg of vii .5 ' E ,,.. -f - X' 1 Ptikgefxiioi THE PERRYSCOPE C. ' rf s- QA. M-52.5, HERBERT VV. ADAMS Herb Vice President of Home Room, Service Club, Prom Publicity Committee. Tall, dark and handsome . . . interested in a certain 9B . . . lots of fun . . . ambition to he a druggist. Donornv BECK Dottie President of College Club, Vice President Home Room, Secretary Safety Council, Yearbook Stall. Five and V3 feet, bluc eyes and dark hair . . . fond of dancing . . . would like to design clothcs. EDWARD C. BURTMESS Emi President 12A Class, Hall Squad, Varsity Football, Yearbook Stall, Service Club. Our football player extrafordinary . . . hair isnit red. so he claims . . . likcs hunting and shooting . . hopes to be an army officer. EDWARD P. Ciunrifii Erin Class Day Committee, Gift Com- mittee. Ed's quiet way appeals to all . . . an asset to the class . . . has a good stamp collection . . sure to make good. XVINIFRED Comm XVini Sengeant-at-Arms of Senior Literary Club, Senior Dramatic Club, Physics Club, Yearbook Staff. Small, dark and intelligent, this miss is a firm believer in indi- viduality . . . interested in psy' chology. f.,-25555 2 -if Saw, , 3 D mn ? l,-.: i 4 . s it Q ' 2 ggstillio fi,-4-Z 5Y,5.'il.Lf-r:k RICHARD BANKS Dick Service Club, Chairman Hall Squad, Skating Club, Class Day Committee, National Honor Society. Our efficient Hall Squad Chair' man . . . peppy . . . a future spy ring smasher. RITA BENINCASA Reis Senior Literary Club, Senior and Intermediate Orchestra, Service Club, Class Day Committee. Pretty darkfhaired lassie interested in music, especially the accortlian . . . which she wishes to make her life work. JOHN ll0NVARD BROSI lack AL Varsity Club, Football, Gift Com- mittee. Black wavy hair . . . and what a voice . . . a pigeon enthusiast . . . hopes to be a star news reporter. MA CIMADOR Al Senior Girls' Leaders, Service Club, Service Room, Basketball Team, Motto Committee. Quiet and unassuming but popular with all . . . helpful . . . inter' estcd in drawing. . MARGARET CorToN Munch Basketball, Volleyball, and Swim- ming. Like Mary with her lamb, Mooch has her dog who follows her to School - - - PUPPY . . . expert at dancing and basketball. THE FEBRUARY AND Page Ten fm--isfs3s.a'f:-HW' - PERRY HIGH SCHOOL A Eine:-mwwg HM ..s,,., -f-5,4?4S5'- -si ggi' EDMOND DEAMICIS Erd Wll.LlAM CRAMPTON Zorro Vanity Football, Service Club, Prom Muaic Committee, Varsity Cub. Blond, quiet. but has ai way with the women . . . wants to he a forest ranger along with Andy . . . a sports enthusiast. leAN Diuesiii-in Ii-un Lunchroom Duty, A Capella Cborua, ' 'Yearboolt StaH, Gift Committee. Smart little Miss of high scholastic standing , . . also stands high with her friends . . . radio star. MARY EMMA Enwm lim Service Club, Luncheon Club, Claaa Day Committee, Flower Committee . Quiet and retiring Miss but lilies to drive her dad's car . . . some' day ho cs to own a Model A Ford cipher own. GLENN Foshan Frm Automobile Club, Model Airplane Club. A flash on the interfclass basket' ball team . . . tall. quiet. and well liked. Wli.MEn Fiziauiziucic Quiet but accomplishes what he :Hs our lo do , . . friendly with a . Biology Club, Automobile Club, Football, Model Airplane Club. A small but not unheard member of 104 , . . enjoys sleeping . . . has a special interest in Allegheny name of Lil. JACK DUNMYER Dunny Treasurer of Clans, Social Com- mittee, Sanitation Committee. Happyfgo-lucky . . . always laughing . . . well liked by every- one, especially by the women . . . enjoys bowling. Aunkev FAGUE Audrey Small but full of pep . . . en' joys dancing . . . well liked . . . future career woman. MARCIA Fimziak Uleannieu HE Vice President of College Club, Prom Committee, Service Room, Clue Day, Basketball. Lovely dark-haired lass . . . smile for everyone . . . popular . . . will follow a business career. LFN FRYMAN Killer Senior Girls Leaders Club, Senior Dramatic Club, Prom Committee, Chairman, Clan Day, Senior Play. Small in stature but dynamic in personality . . . dress designing and art are her talents. 6, l be A or '42 i , ' sf-' JUNE CL sses if gg qwii I s ss-F-- ff .-i. ,.i,' . Page Eleven J-,,,,,,,.,,, Sr ,4- xxX S: XQX XXxX Q , f r A , g -1 my g THE PERRYSCCPE .Lt5ll.I.l.1i ELLA MARGARET GASSENSCHMIDT Stein Senior Girls Leaders Club, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Gift Committee. Has a powerful ambition to travel to California . . . usually seen with Betty . . . has a shy smile. JOHN L. l lAPPEl. Halcl1el RA Hall Squad, Yearbook Staff, President of Chemistry Club, National Honor Society, Motto Committee. Likes to go deer hunting . . . handsome . . . a good student and has Hlled many offices . . . walks the halls with i'Al . YNIOND HAUG Ray Varsity Football, Varsity Club, Chairman of Ticket Committee, Photographer for ' 'Yearbook ' ' . Ray has the ambition to see the what's left of the world . . . friendly smile . . . valuable mem- ber of the football squad. JOHN H. HOFFMAN, JR. lack VE Vice President of Home Room, Chemistry Club, Yearbook Staff, Biology Club. A busy lad . . . builds his own model R, R. set . . . wants to work for the Ford Co .... interested in mechanics. RA HORST Honey Senior Girls' Leaders, Prom Com- mittee, Yearbook Staff, Class Day Committee, Occupational Therapy. The little lady of IZA . . . shy, small. and intelligent . . . every' one tells her his troubles . . . winning smile. ' i figs?-5 S-A533 g: -ze- N- WILLIAM GRATER Bill AG Vanity Track, President Chess Club, President of Schocl, National Honor Society, Prom Committee. An important person in Perry High School . . . all round athlete . . . quite hep to the jive at dancing. NES l'lARRlS Penny Senior Literary Club, Service Room, Library Committee. A blue eyed blonde . . . quite versatile . . . she can sing, dance and is a good commercial student . . . sure to make good in one of them. MARY JANE HELT Me Service Room, Library Committee, Senior Girls' Leaders Club, Social Committee. A very nimble Miss . . . has her eye on a private Secretary job . . , interested in Ed and press' ing flowers. CHARLES HORNISH Carney Hall Squad, Varsity Basketball, Vice President of Senior Hi-Y, Leaders Club. Another basketball pluycr of the Senior Class . . . he wants to bc a football coach . . . tall and quiet in school . . . says he likes the girls, it .1 IACK HUSTON lack Senior Play. Studious and efficient lad . . . is interested in Wini and n future. iwwy THE FEBRUARY AND . 4, .DD EQ: Q ...- -22424K-ES-M -A Page Twelve Sjgiio f, Bum? -1 Q Vi PERRY HIGH SCHOOL J m E ?Wq , ,....m-min ...gf-4.Z,5g-v If CALVIN .lACitsoN Cactus Cal Hall Sgslad, Football Manager, Physics ub. Another Ben Franklin . . . Cactus worked hard helping tu manage the football team . . . has a good time with everyone . . . always laughing. NVii.i.iAM .lM'nsoN Buzz lnterclus Basketball, Treasurer of Service Club, Prom Committee. Handsome . . , how he affects the women! . , . the third future Forest ranger of our class . . . happy about the whole thing. LIAN KAl.r.cicu Lil College Club, Service Room, Prom Committee. Lil would he an attraction for any class . . . likes to skate . . . will make a good secretary for some- one when she leaves Perry. Dokoruv KNAUSS Dottie Senior Girls' Leaders Club, A Cappella Chorus, Color Committee. A very musical young lady . . . sings and plays the piano . . . wishes to be a nurse . . . always seems happy. Vlsnv ALICI. l.AWRliNCli Baby Snoolzsn Senior Literary Club, Prom Com- mittee, Class Da Committee, Yearbook Staff, anior Dramatic Club, Occupational Therapy. Full of life . . . enjoys parties where there are lots of people . . . very good at imitating Baby Snooksn. ,.f GEORGE ALLISON JACKSON Al Hall Squad, Chess Club, Physica Club, Prom Committee Chairman. Famous for his photographic ability and also for tnc many speeches he had to make about it . . . quiet nut lots of fun . . . usually seen with llatchcl. GEORGE E. JOHNSTON Ed Lv I-. GE Varsity Club, Hall Squad, Presi- dent of Home Room, Yearbook btatf, Prom Committee. I0-Vs Class President for their benior year . . . wants to see toe world with Ray . . . likes to draw caricatures ot his chssmates. oktm KIIRR Andy Varsity Football, President ol Service Club, Hall Squad, Track Team, Secretary of Varsity Club. A boy who wouldn't be the same without his smile, whistle, and chewing gum . . . likes the girls and his rord. ronn RICHARD Knees, Jn. Garibaldi Motion Picture Club, Service Club, Flower Committee. Plans to be a sports writer . . . likes all sports . . . works hard and succeeds. lor: LEVY Meclzey di I W. s Hall Squad Supervisor, Senior Class Day Committee, Vice President of 12B Class, Vice President Home Room, Track Team, Senior Play, Business Staff. Active member of thc class . . . friend of Dunny's very efficient at friend of Dunny's . . . very efficient at twirling a baton . . . noted for playing the drums. -yu 9 F ,,. N V- I 1 JUNE CLASSES or '42 'Rf' Page Thirteen V -- Ei Ru kill Pnooii lxlACCALLUM Mac VIRLIINIA lXlATZ Ginny Hr ,f' AZ' I 'Taxis-xQ1,X3L div I i H 'iv NN I EX Ks 1 t' THE PERRYSCOPE ' lf' TH LOEFFFRT Ruthie Service Room, Home Room Secre- tary, Secretary of Service Club, Library Committee. Featherweight . . . has a Myrna Loy nose . . . Quiet, well liked hy classmates. ARLES LUDOLFF Hoople Hall Squad. Chuck will make his mark in the world for he has plenty of ambi' tion . . , well known usher at thc Perry . . . he also has a way with the girls. College Club, Prom Committee, Class Day Committee. A Scotch lass, hut not thrifty with her personality, for she is very popular with her classmates . . . good dancer as class day showed. Yearbook Staff, Prom Com- mittee, Service Club, Cafeteria Committee. A girl graceful on the dance floor as well as in her clpsees . . . wants to he an airplane hostess . . . hi'lS all CXtl'ClnCly lllfCCllOLlS giggle. NRY lVlILLIIR, .lR. Big Hank Automobile Club. The big blond who was with us only last semester but made up for lost time with his many friends . . . another who likes the eleventh grade. E., 1' iikqithlitg su 'ewes ll.- ifyw- at ' E1.i.l-NOR LUCAS Class Day Committee, Occupational Therapy, Senior Literary Club, Senior Service Club, Prom Com- mittee. Tall, blonde, and cheerful . , . likes movies, dancing, and especially the Army , RICHARD ALBERT LUTZ Moon Rifle Club, Hall Squad, President of Home Room, Yearbook Staff, General Chairman of Prom Com- mittee. Gcne Krupa of our class . . . future higtxme orchestra leader . . . possesses great leadership qualities . . . proud nf his mustache . . . when he has it. rfLt5N lVlASCARl 'AHelen College Club, Prom Committee, Class Day Committee. Helen is the envy of all the girls with her heautiful black hair . . . her large dimples and a pleasing smile . . . good dancer. NIARGARET fxlviiks Marg Service Club, Service Room, Class Day Committee, Basketball. One of the smaller members of the class . . . enjoys anything she can laugh at . . , likes fancy hair styles. .ll:AN NIILLER Hleunnieu Senior Girls' Leaders Club, Class Day Committee, Cafeteria Hostess, Motto Committee. An industrious girl . . . always willing to help . . . collects stamps . . . hopes to be a husiness woman. Tl-IE FEBRUARY AND Page Fourteen lnwm .l, Nvms lice Hall Sguad, Service Club, Stage Crew, and. llte has :i smile on his face all the time . . . gets along with everyone - . . has a stamp col' It-ctton. BLTTY R. Pirrm 'ABels AR Basketball, Volleyball, Senior Girls' Leader: Club, Library Duty, Service Room, Clara Day. Rather quiet . . . interested in sports . . . has a good collection of knick kuacks , . . quite a typist and hopes tu be a secretary. MLLLA Posi.usNY Mel Library Committee, College Club, Service Room. Mel has a knack for sewing . , . is quiet in all her classes and does her hest which is a lot . . . pleasant smile, ,lrnnua Mui Rm Hleddien 1 Yearbook Staff, Senior Dramatic Club, Senior Literary Club, Service Club, Senior Play. Little vivacious hlonde, likes danc- ing and collects records . . . friendly with all. l tum' Rlvrui Peg Secretary Dramatic Club, Senior Literary Club, National Honor Society . . . Yearbook Staff, Prom Committee, Senior Play. A smile is her trademark . . hard worker and good student . . wants to he a Medical Technician AS s's'a'S 2' 1555 if' Q 5 G. Em 2: PERRY I-nel-1 Sci-loot if f' 3 - m WW - - L-- .--. te-. f ,Im l is-if 5 GREEN- -Ex 7 RUTH ELIZANOR OTT Ruthie Yearbook Staff, Vice Preaident of Service Club, Dramatic Club, Prom Committee, National Honor Society, Clan Treasurer. Good natured . . , well liked . . . remembered for her singing in Mr. Russell's . . . makes a good treasurer. fmu R Prrseuite Speed NA FA Service Club, Prom Program Committee, Clan Day Committee, Senior Hi-Y. A Smile that affects all who come rn contact with it . . . enjoys the company of a certain Ruth S . . . how about it, Speed? Nev ANNIETTE PUFF Nancy Secretary of IZA Claaa, Secretary of Home Room, Prom Committee, Service Club, Dramatic Club. Efficient, popular, ambitious . . . collects costume pins . . . will be it career woman. TIIIZRINE RICHARDS Kay Prom Committee, Class Day Com- mittee, Senior Dramatic Club, Senior Literary Club, Service Club. Rather Small but bubbling over with vim and vitality . . . inter' ested in fancy pins . . . hopes to hc a nurse. .lun-.s Rontamzs Rodg Biology Club, Airplane Club. A smile for everyone . . . quite well liked . . . prefers the llA's . . . especially ,liggers . . . how about it Jimmie? gl ... vCvlNS I JUNE CLASSES OF '42 Page lgftecn vi C CKY,-KC C R-. '-' ' -- 'U c e , W WEE, PERRYSCOPE lvA ROMANIN uplugi' Senior Girls' Leaders Club, Class Day Committee, Service Room. A pcppy miss . , . possesses great athletic ability hut wishes to make music hcr career . . . enjoys dancing and often seen with Marg. DOROTIIY' SCHILLINC. Rail National Honor Society, Senior Girls' Leaders Club, Library Committee, Head Typist for Yearbook Staff, Service Room. Excellent Typist . , , friendly and always willing to help . , . athletic ability. Bi- RTRAINI RUTH HBert Al. National Honor Society, Vice President 12A Class, Yearbook Staff, Hall Squad Supervisor, Prom Committee, Business Staff Senior Play. Lost without his magic flute . . , hopes to make music his life work . . . a fellow who works hard and is well liked. BLRT SCIIMIEDLIN Br-tz Biology Club, Airplane Club, Prom Committee, Class Day M.C. W'cll known for his art work , . . not lcss known for his wit . . . choosen as our class day chair' man . . . interested in a certain B. 1. kil.ARA ANN SCHMITZ Clara LEWIS H. SHUPE --Leu, Graceful girl . . A. always as neat Biology Club, Motto Committee. as, a pin . . . quite popular . . . will hu 3 Sccmtary' Slow and easy going . . . but popular with everyone . . . captivates all with his Southern drfwl . . . not sure of his future occupation. .lrissu-1 Nl. STI-'VIENS Slavic Q ,H H l0HN A. STIVER blmrty National Honor Society, Prom C0mmiU9e, Sehim' I-if9l'3l'Y Club, Orchestra, Skating Club, Hall gengor SDrama!gl Club, uYe3fb00kn Squad, A Cappella Chorus, Biology ta , enlor ay. Club. PCYSOIIHHYY I lUS - - A willing tw Shorty is only 6 fcet 6 inches MIP illl - b - 0Uill1t to m3kC H . . . talented in voice and violin good nurse as she is tops in class , . . hopes to bc a concert and with classmates . . . active violinist. in all. EDXVIN TREDWAY uLuigi EMMA TWIN? ..Em,. Home Room Treasurer, Little , Symphony, Prom Committee, Hall scfvme Room' Sqmgad, Class Day, Yearbook Pl .L wa good rker sta . Casin' ' y . . . VVO , . . wants to hc a typist . . . Talcmcd musician V 4 V happy likcs to sew . . , is bound to and carefree, but a good student make good' . . , smile for everyone. ' x f5'?g'5 aggsas' F. Emrmj - -1 ' ': - I: X - 1 - T EDU f- 'WWW THE FEBRUARY AND ra ti H 9 ki 1: :r 4 155 ':.w JP,-tw, M1 i r A-4 ,. ' A ' X 4 I L- -3- ' -' . -M 'rj--QAQ5 EK ':x Page Sixteen lglgif 55535 5:15,-332' ,,- an mn 'F PERRY H1644 SCHOOL illm 'Z' E' S SE - E E- f be gg, iegzfibl ilu ixlARY lANl-' X70l'l:Tl.Y HlWury Luncheon Club, Service Club. Quiet hm full of fun , . . happy . . . msc In cvrryonc . . . an- ulhcr unc of our l'YllSIIlC9i women. Palm. VllI1l.ZKFi Uluspnru Automobile Club. Quint, hard wurkmg lad . . . wvll liked , . , collects auto catalogs and hopes to hccomc a m:uclnniSt, l.ols Nluzua XN'L11'zuL Murpl1 Yearbook Staff, Girls' Leader Club, Library Duty, Class Day, Service Room. Studmus but funflnviug . . . liked by :ill . . . Sccrctary extra' ordinary in thc future. BILLII' XXVLLSH Cheerleader, Leaders Club, Skating Club, Luncheon Club. Pctxtc miss . . , mmhlc dancer . , . imvrcstccl in sports . . . lefz our claws in lZl5 hut still wcll rcnmcmhcrcd. ,lmm XXVINFMAN lack Hall Squad, Editor-in-Chief Year- book Staff, Prom Committee, Track Team, Senior Play. Our cditurflnfchicf . . . clflcient and wcll lnkcd leader . . . studlous, , E -- QAWNS' ' JUNE CLASSES OF '42 Q W-mffglfg Page Seventeen 3 - - Z el W X R THE PERRYSCOPE ,, .. Uf ,F ' V I N I i ' it A- f H gf-v , X Z K, YQQS NSN Rssnsxw - Y 1-2' -,M-lg YEAR BOOK STAFF OF THE FEBRUARY CLASS John Wineman Raymond Haug Jean Dresher Vera Horst Dorothy Beck Jack Huston Virginia Matz Edward Johnston Mary Alice Lawrence' Winifred Cohen Edwin Tredway John. Hoffman JOHN WINEMAN , figggi 5-3gS3 gI C7 Q1- - .Cf 4 P' 'J X 'V1 .,., -1-Legg ffsiikl -rx ggsggj Ruth Orr Joe Levy i EDITORfINfCHIEF Tl-IE FEBRUARY AND John Happel Edward Bortmess Peggy Riffle Bertram Roth Lois Marie Weitzel Albert Schmiedlin Jessie M. Stevens Jeddie Mae Rea Dorothy Schilling Richard Albert Lutz Page Eighteen fsaalsaisai-ka3,,gmf PERRY HIGH SCHOOL f- L5lwf - A' PROM COMMITTEE THE FEBRUARY CLASS OF 1942 Richard Lutz, General Chairman PLACE PUBLICITY Jimmy Rodgers, Chairman Ruth Orc Virginia Matz William jackson Lillian Kallich MUSIC Bert Roth, Chairman Peggy McCallum Bill Crampton Audrey Fague Helen Mascari TICKET Ray Haug, Chairman Peggy Riffle William Grater Jean Frazer Ed. Johnston Calvin Jackson, Jessie Stevens Herbert Adams Chairman Mary Alice Lawrence Edwin Tredway DECORATION Albert Schmedli Helen Fryman Nancy Puff Eleanor Lucas Charles Ludoff PROGRAM Allison Jackson, Vera Horst Elmer Pitschke ne, Chairman Chairman Catherine Richards Jack Wineman Q , 4' JUNE CLASSES Page Nineteen fb QE 1 viii? X X xg E -x xg! d L x A I pl 'Q Rs,-Z' THE APERRVYSCOPE A BACCALAUREATE SERVICES PERRY HIGH SCHOOL SUNDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25, 1942 I' Processional Hymn f f f f O Worship the King Audience Scripture Reading ffffffff Dr. Thomas H. Newcomb Eighth United Presbyterian Church Prayer f ffffffff Rev. Maxwell Cornelius Watson Presbyterian Church Perry A Cappella Chorus A Mighty Fortress Is Our Cod f f har. by J. S. Bach Bless Thou The Lord, C My Soul f f Ippolitofflvanof Brother james Air f f arr. by Gordon jacob O Gladsome Light f f f Arkhangelsky Sermon f f ffffffff Rev. Richard S. Blair Wilson Presbyterian Church ' . Hymn f ffff f Abide With Me Audience Benediction ffffffffffff Rev. L. M. Bonner Perrysville Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church I Recessional Q 55535 535539 ,. Em Em 2: E WWW THE FEBRUARY AND ...:T:.'1'--4.ssx P fgk Jig Ze' , Y . I I 3' Page Twenty , f3 3?ss...,,, 35335-azimml PERRY Hue:-I SCHOOL A ii .iFzQii:uvf so ,P-2-iv gf COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM ANDANTE RELIGIOSO Perry High School Orchestra f Fr. Thome INVOCATION - f - f ' f Dr. G. Arthur Fry St. Luke's Lutheran Church THEME: ATLANTIIC CHARTER 1. Liberated Peoples f f Jack Wineman 2. Free to Trade - f Peggy Riifle 3. Free of Want f f Jeddie Mae Rea 4. Free of Insecurity f f Edwin Tredway 5. Free of Fear f f Jessie Stevens ALLEGRETTO ' -fffffff ' Godard Flute Solo Bertram Roth Accompanist Ruth Winner PRESENTATION OF AWARDS - PRESENTATION OF DLPLOMAS - f f Associate Superintendent of Schools Dr. John H. Adams Dr. E. A. Dimmick BENEDICTION ' - Dr. G. Arthur Fry ALMA MATER f ffffff Class and Audience Directed by jean Dresher , ai I l . l -' I 4 x ' mf? , f' 4 Z g' I JUNE CLASSES OF 42 ga: -f Q- , RA W i Q 'K-Q Page Twenty-one : ' i . . lk 'iw xA K Ql3l!f5' I THE PERRYSCOPE -- 'rmy Txxxxxisxgx xxiif S -. . Jani. CLASS WILL BE it remembered th-at we 'members of the Senior Class of Perry High School, being of sound and disposing minds and memories, do hereby make and publish this our final will and testament. Item I: We bequeath to the faculty our sincere appreciation and gratification. Item II: We bequeath to the undergraduates hope and aspiration. Item III: And we as individuals bequeath those properties of which we leave possessed. I, H-erbert Adams, leave to wait for Barbara. I, Richard Banks, will my job as Chairman of the Hall Squad to ambitious hall lguards. We, Dorothy Beck, Marcia Frazier, Peggy MacCallum, and Helen Mascari leave as inseparable companions. I, Rita Beninc-asa, will my musical abilities to my sister. I, Ed Bortmess, will my ability to sleep to those suffering with insomnia. I, Jack Brosi, will my tremulous voice to George Yochem. I, Ed Chieife, leave to rival my virility with Atlas. I, Alma 1Cimador, leave in my own quiet way. I, Wini Cohen, leave memories of dramatic talent. I, Margaret Cotton, will my merits for noonfhour dancing to Doris Willis. We, Bill Crampton, Bill Jackson, and George Kerr leave as the Three Musketeers. I, Ed DeAmicus, will my wit to my brother. I, jean Dresher, leave ranking first in our class. I, Jack Dunmyer, leave retaining my grand fellowship. I, Emma Erwin, leave with my pleasant mannerisms. I, Audry Fague, leave with our school president. I, Glen Foster, will my shyness to William Waag. I, Wilmer Frederick, leave as quietly as I came. I, Helen Fryman, will my headaches of class day to anyone interested. I, Stella Gassenschmidt, will a cheerful disposition to those of lesser nature. I, Bill Grater, leave the Perry Chess Team minus an ardent fan and champion. I, John Happel, leave to attain higher aspirations. I, Agnes Harris, will a curl to envious peroxides. I, Ray Haug, leave a memorable career as guard on the football team. I, Mary Jane Helt, leave visions of my school girl complexion. I, Jack Hoifman, leave to board a No. 10 street car. I, Chuck Hornish, leave as a fine basketball star. I, Vera Horst, will my quiet manners to Harriet Westerman. I, Jack Huston, leave as an innate orator. I, Allison J-ackson, leave to compete in fields of photography. I, Cal Jackson, leave both coach and team without an efficient manager. I, Ed Johnson, leave Mr. Morrow a more rested person. We, Lillian Kallcich and Armella Poslusny, leave as charming, close allies. We, Dorothy Knauss and Jean Miller, leave as inseparable friends. fi55355.Ai3 3 1: THE FEBRUARY AND ......- ifyw- -Ei A A Page Twenty-two Q:a'es:-lmfl-5: PERRY I-HGH SCHOOL ff E ' ,Fr- 5-W, I, Richard Krebs, leave my surname to be forwarded by my brother. I, Mary Alice Lawrence, will contagious giggles to more sober Perryites. We, Joe Levy and Bert Roth, leave as fine musicians. I, Ruth Loeffert, leave with a tale of surgery that many women will envy. I, Ellinor Lucas, leave with a lovely di-amond! We, Chuck Ludolf and Lew Shupe, leave-yet teasing the fairer sex! I, Dick Lutz, leave to rival Gene Krupa. I, Virginia Matz, will my pulchritude to less fortunate ones. I, Hank Miller, with a remarkable past in baseball, leave to become a Pirate catcher. I, Margaret Myers, leave with Iva,-friends forever. I, Irwin Nydes, leave as a sunny, cheerful fellow. I, Ruth Ott, will appreciation of the modern dance to Millie Dalton. I, Betty Petri, leave with sadness in my soft, blue eyes. I, Elmer Pitschke, leave behind a trail of broken hearts! I, Nancy Puff, will my heart to a certain alumnus. I, Jeddie' Mae Rea, leave to achieve 'higher ambitions. I, Catherine Richards, leave on ever'nimIble feet. I, Peggy Rilfle, leave with a glorious halo of red! I, Jim Rodgers, leave with eyes set on one tiny junior. I, Iva Romanin, will vivaciousness to Dorothy Eckert. I, Dorothy Schilling, leave to become a brilliant typist. I, Al Schmiedl-in, leave a serious vacancy in the art class. I, Clara Ann Schmitz, will my sweet femininity to ardent admirers. I, Jessie Stevens, leave Mr. Russell indebted to an excellent aidefde-campef' I, John Stiver, will my height to Jack Kirk. , I, Edwin Tredway, leave as an accomplished violinist. I, Emma Twigg, leave with my many desirable qualities. I, Mary Jane Voegtly, will my pleasant smile to more sullen schoolmates. I, Bill Voelzke, leave to become a machinist for Uncle Sam! I, Lois Weitzel, leave Perry's halls reluctantly. I, Billie Wels-h, leave with my remarkable athletic ability. I, Jack Wineman, leave-of course with Jessie! In witness thereof we hereunto affix our hand and seal this 31st day of January, 1942. THE SENIOR CLASS. Signed, published, and disclosed by the said Senior Class in our presence as and for their final will and testament and we in their presence and in the presence of each other have subscribed our names as witnesses. JACK HUSTON WINI COHEN DOTTY BECK ED BORTMESS .Q I W.. , glg qgffl,-5 I JUNE CLASSES OF 42 ,,, X 4 -,. 1 Y gl JA' f Page Twenty-three 'B ' i w Q , , Q' A , F ff REL? A1 g g - THE PERRYSCOPE PROPHECY THIS is pushfbutton tuning by the class of February 1942. Don't you push the buttons-let us do it for you. Ready? Here we go! Click! This is Ed Johnston bringing you the correct time for Crampton's Jewelry Stores, It is now 12:00 o'clock noon, June 15, 1952. Now I will turn the microphone over to Ed Tredway, our staff announcer for the Musical Interludes featuring the orchestra of Dick Lutz and his famous Sax Quartet, consisting of Bill Grater, John Stiver, Bert Roth, and Elmer Pitchske, and also starring Joe Levy, drummer, and the vocal quartet, Peggy Mac' Callum, Dorothy Schilling, Catherine Richards and Billie Welsh. Click! -quiz program. And now for your last question Miss Virginia Matz, Secretary, from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Who has just been commissioned as Lieutenant Colonel in the Army of the United States? Former Major Edward Bortmessf' That is right. Now Mr. Edward Chieffe, who true to his name, is head chef at the William Penn Hotel in Pittsburgh. Mr. Chieffe, who is author of the best-seller of the year J-anie ? The author is Peggy Rifflef' Correct Now, Miss Jeannie Frazier, secretary to John Hoffman, district manager for the Ford Motor Company, who are the two men who -have recently made important discoveries in the biological field? One of them is John Huston, but I'm sorry I don't know the other one. The first one is right, and the other is John Happel. Now, Mr .... Click! -latest news flashes. A fire broke out early this morning in the basement of the Henry Miller Department Store. Miss Emma Twigg, -buyer Goods, discovered the fire and reported it to Nancy Puff, 'head who immediately summoned Company 2 of the Pittsburgh Fire Under the direction of Fire Chief George Kerr and Captain James fire was soon brought under control. 'Miss Jessie Stevens, secretary to one of Pittsburgh's most prominent financiers, announced today that John R. Wineman, Jr., will Hnance the new research laboratory for the Pittsburgh Hospital Association. He will finance this providing t-he following people are in charge: Dr. Jean Dresher, General Super' visor, Ruth Ott, Dietetic Supervisor, and Herbert Adams, Chemical Research Supervisor. Click! This is Jeddie Mae Rea bringing you the fashion highlights of the day. First we have Miss Dorothy Beck modeling a Helen Fryman creation, a black rayonftaffeta evening gown ,... Next, Miss Helen Mascari shows us some new of Women's floorfwoman, Department. Rodgers, the ffgai 2-sgs3 i D mn -s- 5 THE FEBRUARY AND -5-:L-c2i 55E' -El E Page 1 Twenty-four I Q !?' fm-M--Fgiiiiisrfm PERRY HIGH SCHOOL g W F We ..,... zifyffsf- -A hat styles. As can be seen, veils are very prominent this season. And now comes Miss Clara Ann Schmitz, presenting a firefred ski suit for next winter. Click! Good evening sports fans, this is Irwin Nydes announcing the Sportsman's Hour, sponsored by Allegheny County Sportsman's Club, Miss Jean Miller, director of the women's division, and Calvin jackson, director of the men's division. Misses Mary jane Helt and Audrey Fague will compete for the tennis doubles championship tomorrow with Dorothy Knauss and Iva Romanin. Miss Lillian Kallcich yesterday won the American Women's Golf Champion- ship with a score of 71 in Florida. Two recent additions to Bill J-ackson's Aquacade at the Pittsburgh World's Fair are Pittsburgh's own Lois Weitzel and Rita Benincasa. Probably the greatest men's sports event of today is the new percentage record reached by jack Dunmyer with 4 home runs in yesterday's game between the Pittsburgh Smog Cats and the Weirville Pirates. Bill Voelzke today won the AAA Championship at the Altoona Race Track. He will have a match race next Sunday with Wilmer Frederick, the western AAA Champion. And now we look to the sports in the coming seasons. Coach Jack Brosi of the C.Q.U. football team announced that he has lost a fourth star player, Ed DiAmicis, who is changing schools. But in C.Q.U.'s basketball realm, they still retain their two stars Richard Banks and Chuck Hornish. Fellow club members you will be glad 'to hear that we have added another photographer to our staff, Mr. Allison Jackson. He will cover the winter sports. Click! -that Comedian of Comedians, Al Schmedlein. As his guests tonight, he has Miss Margaret Cotton, dancer in the Cot-ton Club, and Mr. Richard Krebs, magician. And, of course, our vocalist, Armella Poslusnyf' Click! Betty Petri's Cooking School presents, 'One Woman's Family', starring Margaret Myers, Mary Alice Lawrence, and Glenn Foster. But first a word from the school representative, Miss Wini Cohen. Recently Miss Stella Gassenschmid-t put out a new cook book. You may receive this famous foods expert's book by dropping us a postcard.-Now, on with the play. Click! Ludolfl 's Theatre, in downtown Pittsburgh will present next week, as an added attraction, Eleanor Lucas, organist, and Agnes Harris, singer. Be sure to come. The feature will be that hero of Hollywood and all America, Lewis Shupe, co-starring with Vera Horst in Weeping Willows. Before concluding our broadcast tonight we gather the news from the corners of the world. First we go to Paris with Mary jane Voegtly, to London next with Alma Cimador, then to Berlin with Emma Erwin, and last of all to Moscow with Ruth Loeifei-t. Click! --This is Ray Haug signing off for station P.H.S. . ti ' 'FTM E V, N Rx. JUNE cLAssEs or '42 1 LG, 4 4 , ' f 45 jd: g Page Twenty-five - -vl!l--- jl Eg N.- .f 5 N I ' THE PERRYSCOPE , W I faHxXf'SXXe:.vi THE CLASS OF 42 The title of this little tale is, The Class of '42 . It's a history of our seventy-four graduating students. We hope it will help you remember us. PART I. The story opens at the first day of school. We're all sitting in the auditorium, getting instructions about this new confusing institution, so as to not make our first day an absolute mixfup. But this soon proves fu-tile, for in a few minutes we're all running madly around the halls wondering :if there really is a room of that number in the school. It takes a few days for us to learn to make our way to our rooms without asking our way ia-t least once. 'Bu-t gradually we settle down and in a few weeks we are well on the long journey to an education. Our class is small. But we are determined to make this up in spirit. PART II. Time passes on, or as we say in our Latin class, Tempus Fugit. We have now reached that final peak-we are seniors! A lot of water has passed under the bridge 'tho. We have had our homefrooms changed and our class divided, and now we're situated for the duration in Miss Waddel's and Mr. Forsythe's rooms-4both grand teachers by the way. We've organized our class and have at last graduated into senior assembly. Besides this we have finally got our rings. Yes, we're coming along in our studies too, although Halleck is a little bit-well, you know what I mean, but we'll take it all in our stride because we are a pretty good class-right? Now let's skip a few months and go on to the third and final chapter. PART -III. Well, here we are just at the eve of the gre-at event. Our pictures have been taken and we're just about ready to give our Senior Class play, L'The Rivals . That sounds rather good, don't cha think? And with Baccalaureate and the Senior Prom coming on we're going to be pretty busy. When we finally get our diplomas we'll be busier than ever continuing our education or getting jobs. But that's in the future so we will end this little story for the nonce. Good bye, now. DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN? On many occasions we Seniors will look back at our Yearbooks with the idea of recalling -pleasant memories of our thigh school days. With this idea in mind this little column was written. DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN . . . As amazed Freshmen we first entered Perry looking for the eleva,tors ? We joined clubs for the first time? With much anxiety we first elected our own subjects? The boys and girls were in separate report rooms? !.i ?'5353 535533:-SE., :jim F QF' Egjllfq THE FEBRUARY AND 8171-62,-Qs - Page Twenty sux l fa QFE7975' ff-QQ? 9..s5a3'g:g-,Lam-1 PERRY HIGH SCHOOL Ei 'fakvy C. Q 'v ....- -12.432-QS fi ' We were in Mr. McKeon's report room, as an all boys' class and the good times we had as such? Our class was increased by members from Valley, Clayton, and McNaugher? Flag raising exercises were instituted as a regular Monday and Friday morning custom? We had our first home room dance in QIOSQ now 11l? We finally graduated from Junior Assembly to take a real place in the school and in the Intermediate Assembly? As dignified Sophomores we began accumulating boy friends and girl friends, and began walking them to their classes? N We heard with much joy and relief we wouldn't get Burke's Conciliationn? We had our first unofficial picnic at North Park? Our beloved home room teacher, Mr. Craig, passed away? We first organized our class and elected officers? We anxiously awaited our rings, and the gre-at thrill we got when we received them? We began to make and study our Halleck Charts. Finally as Seniors the days passing much too quickly, we were face to face with: Pictures, Class Day, the Prom, Baccalaureate, The Senior Play, and finally the greatest day of our life Commencement? Bert Roth. THE GIRL I LOVE J. A. Schmiedlin HE girl I love, is sweet and fair, The girl I love, and wish to hold, With pearly teeth and light brown hair, In my arms till I grow old, Her eyes are a deep rich brown, Not old from love, but old from age, Her head marked never with a frown. On till God turns down his page. T e girl I love, is light and bright, The girl I love, and I hope to see, Her hands are like the cooling night, The day when she'll say yes to me. So t and smooth as a tropic sea, From that day on we will be one, Yes' I love her, do you blame me? And live underneath this warming sun The girl I love, is clean and neat, The girl I love, and I hope to hear, Her personality can not be beat, Say she loves me without a tear. Tis no wonder I love her so . . . On through time when we grow old But I'd rather have her always though. And our faces turn wrinkled and cold The girl I love, and always will, I've loved her then, and I love her still, And I'1l go on loving her the same, My darling little Betty Jane. THE END fl 5. s ,L 'E r QA V' 'BU' JUNE CLASSES or '42 1 -I -- fl- I AMAA. aa Page Twenty-seven 'Tr .::u---- R THE PERRYSCOPE xi e e ' N,-NL-i rf YWXXXXX RYEQX-xxx Defendant J.1:lmnTk COURT OF JUSTICE Alias Accused of Defense Herbert Adams ............ ......., ' 'Herb .............. .........e D ating Barb ....................,,,........................................A.............A Jealous ? ? ? Richard Banks ..,..,. ........ ' 'Dick .......... ......A......... B eing businessflike ......,..................,..........AaA............ Monkey business Dorothy Beck .......... ,...... ' 'Dot .... .... ,.............. K n owing one of the Smiths...They're numerous, but nice Rita, Benincasa .,.......,.. ........ ' 'Rits ,,... .,,,..,,.,,.,.. Being talented ,,,,,,,,,,.,................,...A.....,..........,...,.................. I love music! Edward Bortmess .....,..... ........ ' 'Borti' ,,,,.A,,.,..,,,.,,,,,,,,. Being our football hero ......,., Think of my feminine fans! Jack Brosi ,................,.,,... ........ ' 'Ja-ck .. ...,...,,,..,.,,,,,..,... B eing handsome ,,.,,,,.,,....,.,,,,,,.,.......,.,.....................,.... It comes natural Edward Chielfe ,..i.., .,...... ' 'Ed ,,,,,,...., ,,,,,,,,.,,,, . Working hard ,4.t,,.,,,,.......,...,,,, ....,......,. A re you kidding? Alma Cimador ............ ........ ' 'Almaf' ..............,,.,...,,. Being quiet .,,,...,,...,..,,,................ .......... S heheh--I'm thinking Wini Cohen ...,......... ........ ' 'Wini ............. .....,.,.... T alking to Jack ...................,.............. .........,.....i,., T ime well spent Margaret Cotton ......... ........ ' 'Margiew ............. Being a little jitterbug .......,,,,......... ....................... W ell, all reet! W-illiam Crampton ....,.., ........ ' 'Zorro' '..,,,................., Taking beauty naps in class ..,..,.,.......... Ain't I good lookin'? Edmund DeAmicus .................. Ed ............ .................., H aving a carefree air .................................,,, You only live once! Jean Dresher .................. ........ ' 'Jeannie .......,........... Knowing the answers ,.............................,,,............... I study at night Jaek Dunmyer ..,....... ........ ' 'Dunny ...........,.,..... Keeping us guessing ........... I like to surprise people Emma Erwin ............. ......,. ' LEm' '.,..,,......... .........,.... A cting mysterious .....,.,... ...............,................. S 0 does Garbo Alldry Fiigue ............. .....,.. ' 'Peaches .. ................ D ancing with Bill ...,,...... .....,..,....,..................r.... W e like it! Glenn FOSter ..........,. ........ ' 'Sky ,,.,..... .......,,.......... K eeping quiet ........................... ........,.. Y ou don't know me! !M3fCi3 Frazier .. ................ ..,..... ' 'Jeannie' '......... .......... B eing sofofo beautiful .,,........ ........... L ook what it got me Wilmer Frederick ........... ........ ' 'Bud ... .......................r. P laying Romeo ....................,... ....,..,.....,...,...... O hfihfh Juliet! Helen Fryman ............ William Grater .......r. Stella Gasenschmidt John Haappel ,.,.,......,. ., Agnes Harris ,........,... Ray Haug .............,,,r,, Mary Jane Helt .......,,,,, John Hoffman ..,.........,.. Charles Hornish ..,,,,.,. Vera Horst ......... John Huston ,,.., ....,,. Allison Jackson ............ Calvin Jackson ............ William Jackson ......... Edward Johnston ,.......... ........ Lillian Kallcich ............ George Kerr ................ Dorothy Knauss .... Richard Krebs ...,...... Helen ......... ...... . Hatch .. ..........,.,..... . t an 'Ray s i. 'Janie ,..... ............... ,... Always being busy ......,,,,.,. Being President ....,............ a popular girl ...How did that happen? Studying ...........,.,..........,...................,,........................., Something different Being divinely tall ......,.......... ..,.,... ChuCk .....,................Being ia Hep-Cat ............ L 'Honey' ..................... us as Jack NAI., 4 sw 'Cactus s Eddie Lil s ss - sa Dottie ss '-as Garabaldi ,-,aim Li' ........Wiho won the game? Rooting for Oliver ............r..r.,......,......... Being petite ..................... Good things come in small 'packages Being blond and handsome ....,..,. Just like your dream man see more that way Making people laugh ..........,... ............,,.................,.. I 'm a card ...............Solid, man, solid! Being sweet ................,..... ........................... J ust like honey Being versatile ..................... .........r..............,..... I t 'comes natural Being a floor walker .......... ............... Y ou know Perry's halls Being a gentleman .....,...,............. ...r..,..,,.................,......,....... Y es, sir! Being our German whizz ........,..,.. .......,... A sk Miss Martin Liking school ................................., ..............,,., T hat's a lie! Being shy ................. ............... I 'm really not Whistling .,................,... ......,.... I 'm just a bird Liking to dance ,.,............... ....,...,,........ ..... W h y not? Being a Quiz Kid ............. ...........,., I t's my nature 'F ' - uv THE FEBRUARY M- AND Page Twenty-eight 155339 gsisis-QUE, gm 'F PERRY HIGH SCHOOL If 1 ffliqggg Defendant Mary Alice Lawrence ....... Joe Levy ..................,........... Ruth Loeffert ................. Elienor Lucas ..A........... Charles Ludolf ........ Richard Lutz ................... Peggy MacCallum ...... Helen Mascari ................ Virginia Matz .......... Jean Miller ......,........,.... Henry Miller .............. Margaret 'Myers .......... Irwin N ydes ....,.., Ruth Orr ............ Betty Petri ........... . Elmer Pitschke ........ Armela Poslusny .......... Nancy Puff ...................... jeddie Mae Rea ..,......... Catherine Richards Peggy Riifle ..........,........ james Rodgers .....,,. Iva Romanin ........ Bertram Roth . ............ . Dorothy Schilling .....i... Albert Schmiedlin ..................... Clara Ann Schmitz Lewis Shupe ............,........ Jessie Stevens .. .,... .. john Stiver ................ Edwin Tredway .,,....... Emma Twigg ...... .............. Mary jane Voegtly ......... William Voelski .......... Lois Weitzel ........ Billy Welsh ................ John Winemnn .....,....... u n Alias Mary Alice ........ Helping Mr. Russell ...... . :AF as 3tS ....,....................... Ruthie .,................... ss Moon Scotty Helen i5Ginny95 ss as Elenor' ..................... Lover ...i. ..,.... ..... I, COURT OF JUSTICE Accused of Defense like parties, too Teasing the girls .................. ............... T hey scare easily Having a lovely smile ....................... ....................,........... I use Ipana Admiring a uniform .............,..........,.......,,........ Isn't he handsome? Seeing the movies free ............ Seats down in front, please! Rivaling Krupa .......................,..,.......................................... I got rhythm! Wearing out the dance floor ............... Of course. I'm good! Flirting ...............................,..,.......................,............, Looking dreamyfeyed .......................... It's my pan-ther eyes .My interest lies at State jean .,....... ..,.,........ B eing Dottie's friend .............. ................................... W e get along Henry ,. ................. . Looking determined .......,........ .............,..,,...............,............,.... I am! Tibby ... ................... B eing pleasant ..................................,,.,.,.,........................ I'm nice people Ike ...... ........................ H aving a sense of humor ...,,................,..... I'm an anti-sourpuss Ruthie ..................... Being so -popular .............................. ...................... I t's my oomph Betts ,........... ............. S miling sweetly ...................... ..,........ I have dimples Speed .,,.................... Being hard to find ......,....... ...................... H ere I am Mellie ...... .,.............. B eing nice to know ................. ......................... Th ank you! Nan ...... ..................... B eing a friend to all ............................................. They like me, too Shorty ..--- ................ . Pinkie jim .....,..... .......... . . so as Ivy ......,.... ............ at n Bert ......... ............. ss as Red .......... ........... Ketsel ........... Schnitz ........ s w 'Muscles ...............,.. essie ............. J Slim ......... ........... . . usEdn ss is Emma ........... 'Mary Jane s s su. - n Lois ....ii,... ............ Billy ........ . u u jack ......... . Kay .......... ...........,. Beans ....................... Having a certain something ......................,. It's my personality Knowing how to cook ..................... The way to a man's heart Being our Strawberry Blond ........,............ I'm a glamor girl Thinking the hall is lovers' lane ........,.,............................... Isn'-t it? Being a peppy miss ................,............................... I get my vitamins Looking intelligent .............. .............. T hat's how I fool 'em .Giggling ...................,.......................................................................,.,..... Tee Hee! Making pretty pictures .................. Hand me my paint brush! Vamping the class ........................... I'm the one who can do it! Being Miss Anderson's prize pupil ...........ii..... I love Halleck Studying hard ......................................................... Oh, wonderful A's Being tall ........................................... ................. I 'm above the crowd Keeping us all surprised ........... ................. I t's so much fun Liking shorthand ............................. ............................................ I object! Chewing gum like mad .............................. I make bubbles, too Being mechanically minded .............i................... Any objections? Being a blond .........................................i.i...........,....... But I'm different Leaving us too soon ..................... ............ D on't you envy me? Stealing our blond lassie ....................,' S he's not complaining! JUNE CLASSES OF '42 i Q vii '- 4' in I XSSi' ,Q F TWU' W, ' ,- . Page Twenty-nine J 1 I ,x pi fEQf il 1.7 KV' X- .fsl-R-. 5,..if',r,mun..-... 553.35 5'3Q33 rt D Em z: W lg5F'fg,55N'IvQ THE FEBRUARY AND -C ::XJ fQ,.i2 lfg,Qfilfgi,il1'fi7 ?- l..i. T 35357 fgilgggiii-in PERRY I-HGH SCHOOL B FR?v'94 --he A- A s,,,.,.Jg-gfaf ,r-is ,gf THE GRADUATING CLASSES OF 1942 present THE RIVALS A COMEDY BY RICHARD BRINSLEY SHERIDAN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Sth AND 6th Fag ' Thomas Lucy ' f Lydia Languish ' julia f - Mrs. Malaprop f Sir Anthony Absolute - Captain jack Absolute - Faulkland - f - Bob Acres PERRY HIGH SCHOOL Directed by 1. C. Spahr Hull CAST Un order of appearancej - - f f William Grater f Tom Weis f f Irene Dodson - Jacqueline Neal, Margie Quigley ' f f f Ieddie Mae Rea - Peggy Riffle, Jessie Stevens - Robert George Schmidt ' Victor William Greenway f 1 Jack Wineman - - - Calvin Kappler David ' - f Jack Huston, Marvin Klein Sir Lucius O'Trigger ff'-ffff' ' ' f john G. Shearer Assistants to the Director-Lois Ienny, Harriet O. Sarraf Stage Manager-Walter Limbach Assistant Manager-James Jackson Music by the Perry Senior Orchestra Directed by E. W. Davidson ci ' 5, S ,Fl QE v' -:loud JUNE CLASSES or '42 i 'I 'ef S fi ' ' ' ' - -RA ' ind: Page Thirty-one J '-'--- I QE if ,.... 1 A 7 xx' I QL kg A THE PERRYSCOPE 1 X TX X wXfQNw1sXSS' A Y' - SCHOOL OFFICERS WIILLIAM SIPPEL RICHARD FISCHER LOIS JENNY DAVID ALLISON CLASS OFFICERS JAMES MQKAIN WILLIAM ISCHNITGEN JUNE JUSTUS EDWARD MIDOCK E EEETQQQ' X555-35 g.3S53 g5 .E CEU is F um ' Xffwuw - , H E, 4 gnu I W2 THE FEBRUARY AND f Th asm Qi-,'e: S J PERRY Hier-1 sc:-TOOL F, gX'-D'i'i5vuv4 ' .... E . . .. i-fi it-42 -1SS5.'n .,i' THE CLASS COMMITTEES OF JUNE CLASS l942 COLOR COMMITTEE Millicent Sieburg, Chairman Frank Buczkowski Mary Stevenson MOTTO COMMITTEE Robert Colbert, Chairman Calvin Kappeler Ralph Gibson FLOWER COMMITTEE Dorothy Perka, Chairman Robert McCullough Willard LaBauda PROM COMMITTEES FOR THE CLASS Bill Ruhl, Chairman MUSIC George Henricksen, Chairman Bill Thompson Florence Heinbuecher PLACE Margie Quigley, Chairman Bob Menzel Ruth Charlton TIICKET Ken Baicrl, Chairman Joe McKeon Nancy Scott Mary L. Heiber Dick Braun Edward Johns Phyllis Teufel Jean Mansfield Harold Mangle Emilia Sylvester OF JUNE I942 Irene Dodson Lois jenny Chuck Johnston Jacqueline Neal Joe Quinn Ruth Schlienger PUBLICITY Bill Clutter, Chairman Art Kettering Bill Bruechman Mildred Gierl Dorothy Hall PROGRAM R. T. Schmidt, Chairman COLORS: Crimson and Silver FLOWER: Red Rose MOTTO: In omnia promptus 3 ' f f f I Ea E f' 1 if Q' JUNE CLASSES OF '42 -7- Kr Q S I n -g A f w - Page Thirty-three H F Tl-Wifi Rri1rlsc,:qffI5E A .3 ,. wb .ni 5 I d A , f ' , XJ... -sf' 'f W , 1 ' v ,ks iXxL Q'P.fx-B.-S ' 61 , I U qi? f THELMA ADAMS Smiles A, little miss who hopes to make some one a fine secretary. She is a member of Leaders'. Literary, and Luncheon Clubs and was home room secretary in IZB. Thelma enjoys skating, dancing and collect' ing souvenirs. ROBERT Ar-EI. Puck Happyfgorlucky Bob is a member of the Biology Club and the Auto Club and is a fourth period hall guard. His favorite sports are ice skating and football, and his ambition is to make good. RALPII ARNOLD Lau Une of Perrv's star basketball players who hailed from Sam Ham. Lou is a member of the Bovs' Leaders' Club and the Varsity Basketball team. He is the tall. blond member of the Three Horsemen . NTARGARET AUSTIN Margie Margie. a sweet lass with natural curls, likes to participate in sports. She is vice president of College Club and a member of Senior Literary Club and Occupational Therapy Club, She plans to do secretarial work. FI MER BARTI-IEI. Elm Elmer's hobby is building model planes. He also likes to hunt, swim and ish. He is a member of Bachelors' ClIIb. College Club, and the Hall Squad. He plans to fattend Tech and to be an elec' trician. J .av V Q . D DAVID I.I.IsoN Dan , I Dave is an A' stud t w' a grand personalfty. H ' itor of the Yeurpo on 2111'- scope Sta an ymt of National onor . Chess Club, 'andy ukf. He can usual W foun dsite a Chess board. H 1 l x, . l U K AKC Y 1 l' ,'-' r ,l x ' All ' r , I .I N,lFRANClS ARCH Frank A tall, blond whose chief interests are cars, guns, and girls, He is a member of the Bachelors' Club, Rifle Club, and the Stage Crew. He desires to enter Pitt and to become a doctor. .IUNE AUSTIN lunie June is a tall, pleasant miss who wishes to be an interior decorator. Her hobbies are cooking, sewing, and designing. She is a member of the Luncheon Club and the College Club and is an enthusiastic sports fan. KENNETH BAIERI. Ken Ken is a grand athlete and a barrel of fun. He is fond of sports, cxcelling in football and swimming and is a member of Bachelors' Club and Chess Club. His future plans point to Carnegie Tech and engineering, EVELYN BECKERT Babe Babe is an athletic miss who en' joys attending football games, especially if they are played in Mclfeesport, although Perry rates. She is President nf the Luncheon Clllb and is an active person on roller skates. E :iwwg THE FEBRUARY AND fs' 3555 2-sgsss' .,: 3, D I: -: K'- I El ' U 'G H :J El :1 A 'Q 4 I 'I' QI' L42 425- -sl Sissy? Page Thirty-four A leasant miss whose hobb ' ' - .,,,,mn? PERRY Hneu Scuoot Bi g ifww - N ?,-7 H 6 D D u 4 J 'xiwi S if ' ..... ,., -2142-423' .Tx ivssglfg' ANNA Betannaeren Anna U H BTARION BFNKO Benles P y I5 sewing. Anna is an alumnus of Sam Ham and is a member of the Girls' Colle e Club. She en' Joys reading and! Clerical Trainrng class and plans tu be a stenogf rapher. l. . :ff l-1. ' , i, 1, l ff s NN ' ill 1' . UNB bn L A-Ltr PRBFRIQK er d'alt's' rime interests ale hunting Marion is a pcppy miss who en- joys dancing. Her favorite sports are ice skating and skirng. She is a memher of the Girls' Rifle Cluh. Her favorite ambition is to work in a department store. Rouen Bisese Bob Bob is ia member of the Auto Club X apd olllecting gunst c lives in and the Golf Team. This hand' l.Rops Township and, as fortunate some lad is interested in golf. ice ' enm h' to lpcrf hr' long vacation skating. and driving. He is the l 'f 'in ,allfornia aay fall. He will curly headed, brown eyed member Ii' It w In his jthefs steps and uf the Three Horsemen. i' enter athe broom manufacturing business. ' ' . c Doeomgs BoNoMo Dee RICHARD BRAUN Dick Dolores, a friendly, pleasant miss, A tall, hlond farmer who is fond likes to dance and travel. She is of hunting and do s. Dick excels treasurer ol Senior Literary Club. in sports and made our winning a War btamp Salesman, and a touchdown against Allegheny. He nrerntmer of Lnrls Leaders' Club is home room president. B member and me Library Committee. the of Bachelors' Club. and a Varsity would like tu do commercial work. Ffmlhall and Track man. XNVILLIAM BRUILCKMAN Bill Lotus BRUNN Louie Hill likes all sports, especially swimming. archery, and tennis. Louie is a hard worker and a frne he as a member ol the swimming fCll0W to krww. H2 is home room team, the l52iCllCl0l'S' Llluh, College Pffsidfmv SfCfClH1'y'!rUasurvr of Linh, and Knle Club. Hrs hohny PhYSiCS Clllh- and a memhcr of is collecting model horses, and his National HUHUY SOUCIY, Chess tutnie plans include Pitt and muh' and the Hall Squid- He uentistry. plans to attend Pitt. FRANK BUCZKOWSKI Butch 'RMA BUEMNG Irma Butch will long he remembered for his grand work as Left End 92 in our H season. He is a memher of Bachelors' Club and the Basketball Score Keeper. He wants to work for the Bell Tele- phone Company. Irma is a blond haired. blue-eyed miss who likes to have a good time. Her school activities include membership in the Biology Club, and her outside interests are read- ing and haskethall. She plans to be a stenographer, i JUNE CLASSES or '42 W4 j b.9QT+.I.QQQe A s'S'4- X! as - i ..--' Qi gA7fxcV' THE PERRYSCOPE RUTH cSHARLT0N Ruthie XVILLIAM CLUTTER I-Billn ff Ruthie is a lively, attractive girl. She is home room secretary, a cheerleader. and a member of A Cappella Chorus. Her main interests are ice skating. movies, and collecting souvenirs. She is ambitious to be a secretary. X f X J , 44' ll., f E ii- l ROBERT C 'curry 'fl' Bob A dfnatur an likable person 'is the desc ' tion of Bo . He is ,ll preside f his hom oqm and a m r of the gquad, Senior C et, the Yea uk Stall and Nat nal Honor ociety. He en- joy gardening and ushering. BARBARA CRICHFIELD Crieh A friendly, lively lass who likes tn visit Altoona and Sharon, Pa. Crich is the fine Editor of the Perryscope and a member of the Nlotion Picture Club and the Library Committee. She plans to do commercial work. GEORGE DAVIS Myrg George spends most of his time fixing autos: His hobby is collect' ing roll signs and transfers and his favowrite school activity is Bachelors Club. In the future he would like to work for ,a railroad company. FLoRr1NCu DEPAUL Flo A dliflr, peppy lass who looks very attractive in red. Her chief en' joyments are skating, dancing, and havini-I a good time. Florence, a very good athlete, left school early to be married. J , Bill is a regular fellow who is interested in active sports. He is llfllnf YUOITI tfkfasllfcf, 3 lnfnlhllf of the football and hall squad, and belongs to Bachelors' Club and Chess Club. His future plans are centered around farming. fr' A K . l ro' fvuFJ'f f ROBERT Cowan. y ' Bah , I- J ,Ai an ll' lay B b exce ' in swimm n ' ' home I m E i r ma J ,f ' He 1 c ' cl tb. I A X nd a IUM of the I 'Hal Sqv d, he Swimming Team, and National mor Society. His future plans lead to Annapolis and navy life. lVlARo.xRE'r DAVIES Peggy Margaret is a quiet, friendly lass with very beautiful eyes. She en' joys reading and roller skating, she is a member of the Senior Girls Leaders' Club. and she plans to work for a Bindery Company. OTTO Danes Ot Y- QOH hobby is collecting stamps. 4 Sm, Hehis one of :he curly headed members of the Bachelors' Club. Q YLQQHB favorite pastime is listening to ' 'Jhe radio, and his favorite sport ' 'tis football. He looks forward t0 being a machinist. PIIYLLIS DIEQTRICH HDee Dee finds pleasure in swimming and going to the movies, She is a member of the Mcztion Picture Appreciation Club, the Perryscope Staff, and several Senior Play Committees. She desires to be a capable stenographer, fs 'palm THE FEBRUARY AND 155325 ff .-152511. E., rep 1: ii Hr: iv'4SSSdl'f..i:' U swgitlft' una... L- ff f ,. ll Page Thirty-six PERRY HIGH SCHOOL l? -I X1 iw? Int-.Nui Donsois Pinky A lively miss with a very sweet smile who enjoys swimming and dancing. Irene is quite a cheer' li-ailer and actress. She is a mem' ber of the Yearbook Staff and the Dancing Club. Her future ambition lies in secretarial work. Q l QVIZRTAWZIIRMAN f,ui1vrlu j Lavcrta igja niiec, ' friendly miss who enjoys walking and saving post cards. Shi- is'-a member ol the Girls' Leaders' Club and tlib Hall Committee. She holds promise of becoming another one of our fine secretaries. Avro l:lNl.lzY Di: Dave likes baseball, sleeping, and eating. He claims his greatest pleasure is driving. He is a member of the Bachelors' Club and an active person in Machine Shop Class. His future ambition is to be a machinist. ' n M a,. g7l'lie lik: Bill has one of e sl erforniers o t e vars' y Ji th i it f 'ai . hr- l :ui ie y qyncr ave fin? i' bin ini' ie m .t o ut s 'n the 'la s e m - f S sa- T assi l 'E it 4 l'lIiNRY EBERT Hank Hank is a small hut mighty person. His favorite sport is roller skat' ingg his favorite pastime is read- ing: his favorite food is Wheaties: and his hobby is collecting match hook folders. He plans to be a welder. lack l?AULK luck Tall. dark. handsome jack is fond of sports, especially skiing and ice skating. His hobby is hunting, and his school activities include membership in the Rifle Club, the Bachelors' Club, and thc Varsity Track Team. ELVA FRAZIER Bunny Elva likes dancing, swimming, and having a good time. Her hobby centers about clothes, and her ambition is to be a sport clothes buyer. She is a member of Motion Picture Club and Senior Literary Club. lvlARION Fnisn lo A lively, fuwloving girl. Marion H' d UU W W N mum ll enjoys playing the piano and plans to devote her future to music. She Y, I H I sings in A Cappella Chorus, plays hc, uf . lgmfs ' . in Senior Orchestra, enjoys swim' MU S ming, and saves cartoons. lVlu.nm:n kilI.RI. Mime R C HH N ALPII IIBSON 00' Mildred is a member of the Year- boor Siallh SeniorlLiterarydClub. Hoot has a wide, friendly grin for Cir s ea ers' lub, an the all. H' is a m'mber f B ch'lor ' Library flomniitti-e and also home Club abd was :he spciifs mregiortsr room vice president. She is an during football season. His hobby intelligent, friendly lass who hopes is drawingg his favorite sport is to obtain success in whatever held footballg and his ambition is to be she enters. a machinist, di ' i sl 4 I 'F ...- N1 71 Rx JUNE CLASSES OF '42 ,g f , L He.,-C' -:bf 47 Page Thirty-seven X,-l ti' .xiii 3 ' fig,-L , 'lA7fXN .ali ' Refi g g A ggigygn--TI-IE PERRYSCGPE -r.-,g.n 1 Q I- f' J. .1w'J-9J0L- C' J , 111.1 ARTHUR GOLLER Art Art is referred to as the chatter- box of Physics Club. He is Interested in baseball and other sports, and he is a member of the College Club and the fourth period Hall Squad. He desires to be a Chemist. K ' J 7 ,f L , M ICI? G LJDEN Goose Xxvpliiaurllt 'is a second Harry James on th trumpet. His favorite food , J isncffffe and more cake. He is a Wmberrof the Automobile Club. , . . d 'i ' ud like to attend Pitt an ,I . e ' tio .lblmiie a mortician. V :IXYQI a 'S BETTY LEE GRIFFIN Lee Goodfnatured, funfloving Betty Lee enjoys reading and cooking. She is a member of the Luncheon Club and loads of fun in French Class. Her ambition is to teach music after attending Hampton Institute. EDVVARD GUIBERT Gibby Small but mighty Ed likes football. physics, and fried chicken. He is a member of Chess Club and Bachelors' Club, and a former member of Sam Ham. He would like to be a sailor in Uncle Sam's great navy. CLARENCE HABIILTON Ham Ham is a member of the band, thc Bachelors' Club, and the Rifle Club. He enjoys football games, playing in the band and having a good time. He desires to be a Chiropodist and to attend a .Cleveland School. ALICE GONANO Alice Alice, a charming miss with large brown eyes, likes to sew, go to the movies, and listen to the radio. She is a member of Senior Girls' Leaders' Cl b. In the future she would likglb be Qa zeamstress. .f ' V . ,PJ ' fr n S I. r t X . L C V ni 5 4 X 9 f 1 A, 'f' 5' . 4 .I J r, L, , ,Qf7lLll.lAlNjl'GREE Y Bill 0 .f, J f . HI fo' ,df f P ' ' - .Tile ijagihgf 1 hgrlidlsollne 35:1 tain of our nfr Play and also the Presidenf of t e Dramatic Club. Coin collect ng is one of his many hobb-ies. He desires to be an outstanding soldier. GEORGE HAGGERTY Irish George is Mr. Russell's favorite Irishman. He likes football, ice skating, and metal shop. He is a former member of the Auto Club and President of the Bachelors' Club. His ambition is to be a mechanic. A DOROTHY HALL Tootsie Dot is the red haired. green eyed member of our class. Her hobbies are soap carving and doing art work. She is vice president of Occupational Therapy Club and a member of the Rifle Club, JEANNE HECHT Ieanne Jeanne is a pleasant miss who is quite active on roller skates and is interested in sports. She IS Secretary of Leaders' Club, a member of A Cappella Chorus, and on Morning Stair Duty. Her future profession is nursing. iLfegU-Ut Q Tiskllly Tl-IE FEBRUARY AND .s'?S'2'f ?.1s'f'H'f' n fa., ren ? rl m -1 ' X' -.Q Emmet -ww.-.-to ' f 'Il Page Thirty-eight 10' PERRY HIGH SCHOOL 1 I.0RI'NK'l-1 lll,iMiu:i,eiirR Betty Flo is quite a driver. She is the charming and always neat treasurer of College Club and Chairman ot' the lvlakefup Committee of the Senior Play, Hi-r future plans in- clude attending l'.C.W, and teach' ing. iioizol. lII.NRIK'KSl.N uliirigf' A smooth. neat lad who makes quite a hobby of trains. He is a memlnr of the li.-clielors' Club, College Club, and tlze Hall Squad and is Chairman of the Prom Music Committee. He plans to enter Penn State. BILL lll1NZl.liR Hard work has been Bill's second name through his senior year. He eiiioyn a da of learning and an evening of baseball. These many out of school activities have kept him ste ping throurh his senior yi-ar. l'l'e will surelly succeed in the world of machinery if his high school reoord is any criterion. AI.VIN llDIil.T.lli Al Al is the blur eyed member of the Three Horsemen . His favor' ite activities are hunting, skat' ing, and football. He is tremurer of the Auto Club and an alumnus of Sam Ham. He would like to be a traveling salesman. ouN llooi. Alu, john is very happy when working on automobiles. His hobby is centered around model airplanes, and his school activities are centered around Bachelors' Club and Automobile Club. He desires ,..,..,.,.- galiip ,-, .. ' 6. S- gg QQ? fc - ww? ..i.i..i..LJ -wt ox F .1 AL 3 Q wi 5 .... -Lf fd 4195- Ti if DOROTIIY blame Ham Dol Tu Dot is an active lass who likes cheerleading, playing tennis. and horseback riding. She is a member ot' the Girls' Rifle Club and the Yearbook Staff. She would like to attend Penn State or Grove City College. XVu.i.iAM l lianoiannoiamzn Henley Small, carefree Herky likes to dance and skate. He is a member of the College Club and the Bachelors' Club. His favorite sport is stuffed pork choi-is. He is un- decided about his future. I lVlARY LOUISE llinnnn NK eezern Miss Perrysville has a special friendly manner. She is a very good swimmer. a member of Girls' Leaders' Club, and a member of the Business Staff of the Class Play. She would like tu do com- mercial work. rzi.MA l'l0l FIIiLD Blondie Thelma has beautiful blond hair and hazel eyes. Her hobby is collecting souvenirs. She is a mem' ber of Motion Picture Club. Senior Literary Club and the Service Room. Her ambition is to be a Capable secretary. BETTY l1UNT Bet Betty finds pleasure in attending the movies and walking. She is president of thc Girls' College Club and is a very good dancer. Her hobby is collecting picturesg her ambition is to work in an lo have a welding job. umm- lv gl we - 1 F -- Nl 71M JUNE CLASSES OF '42 i 1 , Page Thirty-nine Gi, Eg Nl VIN ,Q -ff 'X I W TEE PERRYSCOPE g up Anvs Hum: Cindy A friendly lass who hopes to oh- tain success as a secretary. Gladys is a member of the Luncheon Club and the Senior Literary Club, She enjoys reading and collects pfhotof graphs for a hobby. , , W - W lAMFSA .lac SON . H m' A h 'go-lucky, c ul blond who is a ac 'v c erleliplcr and sta e cr r Ii ii 'i member ch rs' us and School Social C attend C.I t becom if. ' . X , A A . Physics ,ub nd i n U e . Q V ' , e ' 40,1 . 0 engineer. Lois .lt-'NNY Luis Lois is a likable miss with per- sonality plus. She is secretary of National Honor Society, home room secretary, Literary Club sec' retary, and a member of the Yearbook and Perryscope Staffs. Her main interests are baseball, driving, and movies. CHARLES .lor-rNsToN Chuck Chuck is one of Perry's super basketball men. His main interests are sports, dancing. and having a good time, He is a member of the Bachelors' Club and the Varsity Basketball team. He plans to be a Coach or a Steamhtter. JUNE .lusrus lung A very sweet, young lady whose favorite pastime is howling. She is vice president of Leaders' Club, President of Senior Literary Club, School Secretary in l2B, and Secretary of the IZA Class. June intends to do secretarial work. -- .w QP F? 535.35 5-35535 ng in nm ? sofa ex BERNICE HURLEY HNWCPY A brown haired lass who likes swing music and jitterbuggmg. She is a member of the Girls Rifle and the Girls' College Club and was Secretary of Occupational Therapy Club. Bernice wants to be a telephone operator. ELLEN JAMISON EUHR Ellen, a very capable miss. has beautiful strawberry blond colored hair. She is a member of the Senior Literary Club. Her hobby is making a war scrapbookg her ambition is to be a secretary. EDWARD .lorms Ulvlmsieu A dark, handsome lad who excels in sports, especially football and ping pong. Ed is president of the Auto Club, treasurer of his home room, and a member Of the Hall Squad, the Football Squad and the Bachelors Club. SARA JORDAN Sum Sara is a sweet, intelligent person. Music is her hobby. She is seeref tary of the College Club and a member of the National Honor Society and the Library Com' mittee. Her future plans include Fisk University and a teaching position. CALVIN KAPPELER Cal .41 Cal, a good student and friend, was the star comedian of our Class Play. He is home room vice president and a member of the Hall Squad, Yearbook Staff. Perryscolple Staff and Bachelors' Club. e is Penn State bound. H U-U si?':t,1.5l f THE FEBRUARY AND gssssilr pl ,gg ,., ' N 5' A fi H N-4 -54 '59-' -:X Xgsiitggg P age Forty .,' V' 1 4 i ' , I 1 X 1 J I J.. ry..- 'X 1 lou f .. 7 .. N lxiii. I, lx. john, tht' Year olr Photographer, has blond curls and a very nice manner. Hi' is :i member of the Hall Squad and thi' Bachelors' flluh. His hoblm-s are crigtiistry, drawing and math. j p ni to be an engineer. ' , ff' a lf ln . if f MMV! . ' 1 My ' 'X a. Af rf ARTIIKXR KLTTIQRING l la lit. Art is an outstanding track man and artist. Hi' is .i ini-niber of 'lil' BN'l llY Club, liaflirlors' Club, the Track Team, and the Yearbook Stall. His hobby ls collecting pennants. His future plans are centered around Carnegie Tech. RRY KIRSCII A'Pnly A cheerful happyfgofluclry person who always wears .i grin. Hi' hnils much plr-aisure in swimming, at' ti'ndiriF liarhrlor-' Club and Mali' tary raining Unit nivernigs, and in developing his hobby of phol tography. LA Kirm Hlflltf' lflla. a friendly, goodfnatured mis-, la treasurer of the Coll.-gi' Club and a rnvmlwr of Senior Literary Club, the Library Committee, and the Service Room Stall. Shu plans tu becumc a secretary. Mun' Kimi. Maw A charming and nice person to know. Mary enjoys bowling and going to hockey and football games, Slim' is a nirmbi-r of Leaders' Club, Senior Literary Club, and gym Service Room Stall. Her ambition is tu do secretarial wnrk. 5-3333 ED TF PEIWY HIGH SCHOOL is-Em 'f 5:15,-feggwm ,L-4-in-l11IiJ ' ---2'5'fL-Y ' L,i4' .,'i'i'w' -'W U 4 'IJ U ll r v9f,D? fif2?4 QH QQW' fu , . R0 URACIQ Klil.l.l'R Grace This talented miss is fund of swimming and docs beadwork for ii hobby. She is a member of Leaders' Club, Literary Club. and the Morning Hall Squad, Grace 'hopes to make someone a line secretary. Akufs Km Cliurl1 Friendly, witty, good-natured Chuck is hinne room president, vice president of the Auto Club and a Jnrmber of Chess Club, Bachelors' Club, and the Hall Squad. He likes pigeons, base- ball, ,nd mechanical drawing and dm'ires9to be a draftsman. niiirr Kuzsru '-Xvlliliff' Bob has the same happy grin 39 Harry. He is vice president of the Automobile Club and a ment' ber of the Bachelors' Club. H15 hubby is photography: his favorite sport is swimming: and his amhi' tion is to be ii welder. lNl.xRviN Kl.l'lN Marla Marvin has beautiful auburn hair and excels in playing the fluff- He was David in the benior Play and plays in the Band. Senior Orchestra, and Mozart Club. HIS future will probably be connected with music. FDXVARD KLINMIAN IZd' Ed is a tall, dark chap. He en- joys hunting. dancing. and ndriy' ing. His main school activity is the Bachelors' Club and his main outside activity is the Military Training Unit. He is undecided about his plans for the future, 3 i I s, ,.. JUNE CLASSES OF '42 iff :Lf-4 . .. .... if yy P ,W B Page Forty-one ,J- THE PERRYSCOPE .,-.4-Q -- '- X X DSQXQ: Avi 1 sf if-li' I Q5 Roaster Kisuuss Bob Bob, a lad with a keen sense of humor, is loads of fun and quite a basketball player. Sports are his hobby. He is a member of the Hall Squad and the Varsity Basketball Team. BETTY KOTTNER Betty A small, blond lass is the descrip' tion of Betty. Her hobby is skatf ing, her school activities are centered in Senior Literary Club, and her ambition is to do business work after attending DuH's Busi' ness School. Rossnr KUEHN Sunshine Bob lives up to his nickname of Sunshine. He is a member of the Model Airplane Club, Stage Crew, and P. A. System Crew. Girls are his hobby. He plans to enlist in the Navy or with the Marines. EILFEN Kont bid i f Eileen is a pleasant miss who i likes to have a good time. She is zu member o the lvlotion Picture Appreciation Club. She is also an very good dancer, She desires to be a Receptionist. Arnmm Kouimxos Vicky A petite brunette who is president of Occupational Therapy Club and a member of Leaders' Club, Liter' ary Club, and the Service Room. Dmigning, shopping, and boys with black curly hair are her chief interests, Athena intends to be a stenographer. XNVILLIAM Kilim Bill Bill, a big, dark, husky person, is interested in agriculture and his hobby, which is hunting. He is zu member of the Bachelors' Club. His ambition is to attend Penn Smte and to become an agrigulf turist. ,,, , . . r JEORGE KUTCHER Kutclf XNVILLAIUB fefgBAUDA ' . ' Bull ivicgodlitiiglfsnt axnlileririerrjiinfgeoliii Q' a gland athletel-A bhlris rateg . . . in ass' as 'xi jitter ug :in gumerous Joclires. He ii 7B sfClaEs finds' bareback riding an pleasure. Bpolfrtxxz-.anclg ml-lim er fd llke L,,Hils-school activities are centered ta: 5 Ll' . B Wou, le around sports and College Cllib, o study engineering at Pitt or and h outsid' 't' t h- ' Tech. A ,. X 3 gout? time. we ac IVI y is :ying ,Q . r ,, ba. . Ql2,K1ehosnL KW'-9' N .- . , Q .3.c..Q ' Y' LA.: X. Q lm lVlARY LENVIS Ida Mary XVAL1-ER LIMBACH 'Wvulf' Ida Mary is a very loquacious. active girl. She has been Perry's School Reporter for the Post- Gazette for three years. She is a member of National Honor Society and Girls' Rifle Club. Her ' future plans include Duquesne and i journalism. Q 123353 Sass? f. gm Um 5: ?,-'Ez B 4 .3 U l ll Z s :af ....... ei-cjg4Y5:ll'l-si Walt is better known as Mr. Hull's right hand man. He has an unusual keen sense of humor and is mlso intelligent, His main activity aside from stage work is the Model Airplane Club. He is Carnegie Tech bound. Tl-IE FEBRUARY AND Page Forty-two f A553327 5'-s'g',S3fl .. ?:, ? PERRY HIGH SCHOOL ll: 7 i A' wh r si:---.Y 'T Y -' f ' -3:10 114,-Z 4555- -A XXVILLIAM l.uc'As nlarlevli Bill lilies English but hopes to l study aviation and be a first rats' pilot. His school activities includv membership in the Bachelors' Club: his main outside activity is driving thc family car. V RM'MoNn l.Uiu1'su ROY Ray is another hardfworlring. lilt- able fellow. He is vice president of his home room and a member of the Hall Squad and the Bach' elurs' Club. His chief enjoyment is making money: his ambition is to become an accountant. Q Jill .1 pr, .In in! ' ' . . 1' . ' . r ' U - g,' ' vu4M ll wuu l.t H I -14 .. .. 0 , nl mmm llARot.o lxlANGIiL Crusher A 1 it-ta-ti -iv f A- qlaggcuh-llqy lg. lr-spqlglglllylrhalfpymsg Crusher was All Scholastic Choice Vaduarf, H15 fuvumc gpun ,S ' for 'the football season of 41 . ootball: his favorite subject is HC I5 H mffmhtlf uf the Hall Squad: metal shop: and his favorite food ll1C Football skluild ,and Leaders is apply, HUWJJ plans w wmk Club. He would like to attend rn an Urine. Alabama and to play pro-ball in the future. ,liaAN NIANSFII-QLII lr-unit, FRANK lN'l.uuus0N Franl1 ji-an is an athletic miss who lik.-4 Fmnlfs 4-,mbigiun is 10 be a ff' Y-lfwf W Wd ffwnvcrtiblc. She Certified Public Accountant. He 'P 1' mfmbff Of Ihr PUTYICOPB is home room treasurer and a Nall. the Motion Picture Clib member ofthe Biology Club and and the Class Comnu ce. W the Yearbook Staff. He is an future l s include i cry c ardent baseball fan and is quite an wif UE Phila ' d Al. good on skates. f 1 X M -, g .92 , ' 1 .f ' I W ' I lg v , If ' s . J fb I fb ' ' I el 0 of 01 ..+ as V e 4 AL MARTI A.l. . ,LM V' ,f Alvin is active in sports, especially t basketball. He is a member of the Hall Squad, this Band. the Stage Crew, the Bachelors' Club, and the Auto Club. He desire' to be a State Policeman. JAMES lVlCKAIN Iini jim. our IZA Class President, likes to play tennis and the trombone. Hi' is vicr president of College Club and a member of the Hall Squad. Bachelors' Club. Senior Orchestra. Per-ryacope Staff and Yearbook Staff. Hu plans to attend 1 college. A ei QE JUNE CLASSES or 42 V, s k l Bob. likes to outside of school . i I , ffl rimu' MCCULLO zi f X. He is secre Auto Club, hllffle flififn !feilSlll'lff and ll nlelnbef of thc Band and the Bachelors' Club. His hobby is roller sltat- ing. His ambition is to do re' search work. Josevu NCKEON Ina joe is a friendly, always smiling fellow, He is a member of the Assembly Squad, the Hall Squad. the Physics Club and the Bachelors' Club. He is very much interested in printing pictures and will make photography his future occupation. 'INN l J I ,F 'C IA f S ' r - as Page Forty-three VY W .u:u--- M W .5 1 'yd Eg VA vii ' 1 .NW . BETTY Meenek Bette XV VV Betty is a quiet and shy miss who Ends much enjoyment in dancing. She is a member of the Biology Club and the Motion Picture Club. Her hobby is collecting phonograph records, and her favorite sport is swimming. Bill ILLIAM lVlESSMER Tall, goodfnatured Bill is a cham' pion swimmer and track man. He is a member of the Perryscope Business Staff, the Bbchelors' Club. the Varsity Track Team, the Band, and the Orchestra. He would like to be a swimming coach. ILLIAM lVlu.LAR Bill Bill is a quiet but friendly lad. His favorite sports are swimming and basketball, and his hobby is the radio, He is a member of the Physics Club, the Airplane Club, and the Military Training Unit. iVlARlON lVlILLER Marion HA Marion is an athletic, sports lov- ing girl who played in the Senior Orchestra. She likes football and reading and she plans to be a missionary. During the 12B semester Marion moved to Waban, Mass. RLAN NAGLE Harlan Harlan has beautiful green eyes and a very nice quiet manner. His favorite sport is skiing. and his hobby is stamp collecting. He is an old member of the Biology Club and a former student of Sam Ham. figgi-5 5-15S3 5:kfq1gf: D 4 f:1 'I' l 8 S DEW ........ 'ic fl-1:63559 :fl-lf-A iwssilllfi ' 1 ROBERT lXllfNZIil. Holi A husky, friendly blond who came from Sam Ham in a Ford. Bob is a member of the Bachelors' Club and the Hull Squad. His chief interests are llot, baske-tbaill, roller skating, and driving. lfnwmzn bllnoeii lil Ed is an intelligent lad who likes football and fishing. He has more money tban lie can spend since he is IZA Class treasurer, home room treasurer, and treasurer of the Bachelors' Club. BLA1'luCi1 bliiiiiiu 'ilivul' A friendly miss who is a member of the Luncheon Club, the Senior Literary Club, and the A Cappella Choir. She is quite handy in the kitchen and quite a stomp collector. Bea desires to be a typist. lvlARY LOUISE lvllLLIiR Mary Mary is very fond of dancing, skating, and saving mateli folders. She is a member of the A Cappella Chorus, the Luncheon Club, and the Home Room Room Courtesy Committee. Her ambition is to be a sales person. VVILMIZR NAU Curley W'ilmer is a solid sender on the trumpet and quite a baseball player. He is called Curley because of his beautiful hair. He is n mem' ber of the Bachelors' Club, the Senior Orchestra and the Band. Tl-IE FEBRUARY AND Page Forty-four ft-?'3'33 5:15535-' ,, :Lg Em F -1 il PERRY H1914 SCHOOL E EQ? Qggmg is 5351114 , H.. .4 1-1.4. ,...44:.i.lLii.i fHf .1-1. n . 'E N -F lM'Q1'11,1x1, N1 M, Im-LW ,I.11-kiv was .1 splrmllil ziclress in lh1' lilxalsu. She eiljoys swim' r111111.g, i'.1li1114, .uid rollccting. Her Iuturi- plxuis iiirluilr zitlelidlriig Sn.11tlm1ori' Shi- 1. lmym- r,,l,m srrli-r.11y zunl .1 lm-lnlwr ul lxzulers' filuli, Svnior Clqihliict, and thy Perryscopc Stall. 1'1l,um CYN1 11. Ilia-le link ls thi- li.111dsor1n' lad who na- clilvf 1-rigiin-rr of Ihr fIli.1lt.1111111g.1 ilho-1 flluiou. His ln-liliy cu Illrls .roniiiil old cars and girls. ,uid his Livurllr pzistimr is skailiuig. lli' nould like to ln: xi m.1i'l11111 t uns PIRKINS Win l'1'1k is :1 llkzilwlr Lnl who enjoys plnvirig swing music, ilaiiciiig, and litothall. Hr ls 11 lormcr nicmher .il lhi- lliolouy Cfhilw and 11 nirnihcr ol thi- ll.11nl. lln' is liiterrstrd in nvmtion ur plaviiig 111 :ui orclieslra lor thi' luturr, l ll 1 1 w l'Rll'l lla-lt-n lle-ln-ii rvillvrts pl1orogr.1plis for ai linhlw. She hki-s ro ilalice, rrinl .mil took .uid plans to ln' 11 seciv' tary. H1-r school 11m-ri-sts are niitrrvil in Si-uior Lltvr ry Cluh .mil her oiitsnlc iiiti-rrsts in 11 mer' l.111i .1l11n1uus. Ki-:NNu1'u Ornmcn Ken D0 A happy-goflucky fellow who likes to play in the orchestra, Swim. zind skatc. He 1s a memhcr ot' thc Biology Club. home room social committcc, and the Stage Crew. Ken lans to enter thc field of journalism or criminology. Rorrn' Pl-ZRKA Dot Dot, a very sweet hlond, enjoys making her own clothes and roller skatin . She is vlcc president of her lliome room, President of Leaders' Club and a member ot' the Yearbook Stall. Her ambition is to bc a secretary. SARA POLLARD Sara Sara, a shy hut always smiling miss, is a mcmhcr of Biology Cluh and Luncheon Club. She plans at attend St. Paul Industrial and Normal School and Chainey to hCCUl'nC il hUn1C CCUHUITHCS tcachcr or nursc. lx1ARGERY QLYILBLEX' Margie Margie will long he rcmemhcrcd as Lydia of our Play. She is full of pep and quite an active cheerleader. She plays in Senior Orchestra, hclongs to Daticin and Leaders' Cluh and would like to work in an office. 11 l XJ . 'J If 1 ll .. .1 I ' XVli.l.1AM Rrznmru Hill I 1 , I 1 ' Mtu fllvmv J B 'wmv Bill is amateur mdio operator of A X t 1 ' W8VTX.HHef1s a quiet. likahlc .' ,, , s . 's ' r t t' t s ' A ,Q,,,,,lQ ' 2911. ,iffy '. W Slkiil c:11.'11. 1f1l ia5mifc'lQ..l,1flt lmiul' In ,HI I rffwlmh ,h u l is electric shop: and his favorite H., i ful., nf ' ,lr ' W3 pastime is radio work. Hc plans , IA. . g I an. VP -ny kd, . I to be a commercial radio operator. 1 J '1'-. 1 tl- 155 -1 if L Q X 1 vulnilkll: ilio .iilxwlxllfl U l ar llhi' A -1 ' . J 1 lx , 'l s J' 1 '1 C in 11. . 5 - 1 fu li K . J - I ' 1 4 V X 1 1 1 ' ' 1 V ,,. - Nl 71 Ns l'lflw ' 1 f ' 'X ,ti JUNE CLASS-QS OF 42 ,7 N J W -W vs .YW RYL- - . 1 if YYAYY ig V riff ,Y i -.7 nY+Yi+i gi' P -347777 V Yni , Y QQ -' ' Page Forty-fivc i f e IJ x 7NN ,,.. oi? Qs xxxx Tl-IE PER RYSCOPE ? vig r -1 f mr: ESTHER REED Mime IRENE REUKAUF Rene A darkfhaired miss whose hobby Irene, a pleasant, capable miss. is is sewing and baking. Esther is a star basketball and volleyball a member of the Service Room player. She is a 'member of Snaff, Literary Club and Motion Leaders' Club, -Senior Literary Picture Club. Skating, dancing, Club, and the Senior Play Costume and sleeping are her chief interests. Committee. H-er main interests Herlfuturi ambition lies in secre- are sports, sewing, and Ray. taria wor, .. -. DE'-'-A R'CHEY Dell HIiRMAN Riesiviiaven Moe Dell is quite good on roller skates Moe rs an easwgorrrgr friendly lad. and ln. playing athletic games and His hobby is sleeping, and his SW',m,g','ng4 She li a r former favorite pastime is playing foot' mem er of the Skating Cub and haur HC rs 3 member of the .a member of the Luncheon Club. Bachelors' Club and an active she plans to bc 3 secretary' person in metal shop and gym class. 1 XNVILLIAM RUH5 Bill HARRIETT SARRAF .'Harrie Bill. an outstanding athletel, en' Harriett is a very active miss who joys horseback riclingfparticipating hails from Ross Township. She in nr watching sports events, and is Chairman of Morning Stair playing a trombone. He is Hall Duty and a member of Girls Squad Supervisor, Basketball Team Leaders' Club, A Cappella Chorus, Captain, and a member of College and the Perryscope Staff. Her Club, Bachelors' Club. Leaders' hobby is reading poetry and mak' glulg, the Football Squad, and the ing friends. an . blARl0N Scrmumsi Marion GEORGE SCHAEFER George Marion has beautiful blond hair A -very intelligent lad who is a and .llght gfeen eyes' yer Scholar: whiz at Latin. His favorite pas' afnifmes Killer! cimerecr ground time is sleeping: his favorite so ess fldn Llnfeon, lUd. an, sports are soft ball and ice skatf .er UU's1ff.aff1v'3fS msc? E Sir: ingg and his hobby is stamp collect' mg .souvemrs , an amen mg . C ing. George' 3 member, Or- movios. She intends to do office Bachelors' Club, desires an office Work' position. GRANT SCHEAFNOCKER Curley DAVID SCHICK ..RiCLey.. Grant is six foot two, has eyes . . . of brown and has an unusual sense Dave. 15 8 fnendlx' l'kHg'Cd lad of humor. His favorite sport is Wh? 'S fond of drlvmg an b om? golf, and his favorite pastime is radio w0rk'1.Herlla 'Sem gr 0 sleeping. He is a member of the the Bachelors Cud an . qlme a Bachelors' Club and a future halldy person Mmm an me Cmaln machinist. dairy. He plans to be a radio engineer. isgfsisss' f5'g'gg's 235535 f.- .amijgp 1' if 1' :XE--E - m ' ll - gil- wt, IQWW Tl-lE FEBRUARY AND ll ' E' 4 ci :L-W 'Wie .1 1. , - K . X xr ,I :M -g V M... 142: 429.4 -'rl XHSN10 Page Forty-six ,331 2:13,-33?-l f. .LD M1 ?' casa? PERRY Hueu SCHOOL '? ,M Q will , ,,-,, . .. . l qs G T3 Bi ll 8 -S -1- rr r W' -- as A ' gl Ann. Sl'HII.I.U HRv1l lvlliru- has curly red hair and ai clwrrliil ill-pusitiuii and liziils from l,.iurrl liarurns. Slit' la zi member nl the girls' llillig Club and the Mgikgliilw llornniittre of the Class l'lay. She plxius to be .1 very luxe limi-rwlle. Rini lu. Suu ll Nm R 'ARulliu Rulln- In ii vi-ry pri-tty miss with .i happy smile. bliu 1- lionu' morn si'cu'tairy and xi nicnilzer of Kulv Illulw, lluilugy Club, :uid l'roni llmnnutlic. She likes Lu -mini null il.u.ug slit' hopes tu luutlal. Roui.u'r 'l. SCIIMIIYI A'Sniilly A lin-nilly pi-rsmi xxliu is quite loud ul tl.uii'iug aiml ice skating. lli- livv- ui Kurs 'llmvnsliip and is Li lninilwr ul tlii' llucuulursi Llulw, Holi plains tu be ai surgeon or M.ll. ailti-r .mending l'1tt. blfuui Sensi nun Mum- lvlairu' is Liu no-ll--vie liugllsli stu' ilcut. Hur lrixurlli' pristinic is suiliiliiing, roller skating, :ind walking. Slim' ls ai nirlnbcr ul Girls' Luiilvrs Llub .mil tm' Service ltuuni Stall. She iilio desires to lui' xi pirlicl secretary, msi.R1' SFIIOMAKI R Holi llnli wnulil llki' lu gn lu the Hr.unni Srlinnl of Aviation alter tiriuliiatiuii. His liulwby is phw mgrapliyg his favorite activity ls swinilnlug. l'le IS Ji nirnibcr uf the Auluniobilc Club aiuil the lfzicliclursl Club, JUNE CLASSES OF '42 L' Page Forty-seven am VVILLIAM SCHLEICH Bill Bill is an easy going quiet member of our class. His outside interests center around lsnly's. and his school interests are in the Auto' mobile Club, the College Club. and the Bachelors' Club. His favqrite activities are singing, print' ing. and movies. 2 l' fl ,H r in ,tk ROBERT G, SCHMIDT Smitty 'J . Bob was quite good as Snr J' -Anthony in our play. His 'hobbies are model planes, chemisf Ytry, and playing in the Orchestra and the Band. He is a member of the Rifle Club and is T. bou . J, fl! '4l'fs- fl' Qi!! Bob is a f son who excels in sport - ing ice cream. He is v Y dent of his home room and ' mber of Bachelors' Club and Football Team. His hobby is electric work and having a good time. Rosen Scrimrr 5 Sclxmut xXllLLIAM SCHNITGEN Bucky Bucky is ia friendly lad with loads of personality. He is home room vice president, IZA Class vice president, and a member of Bachelors' Club, Physics Club, Football Squad, and Perryaeope Stall. He would like to attend Carnegie Tech. DOROTHY SCHROEDEL Dot A littlc miss who is quite active on roller skates. Dot, a former member of Sam Ham, is a mem- ber of the Skating Club and the Girls' La.ders' Club. Her future ambition lies in the nursing pro' fession. di , -- of wiv ' '11, Q I N,-ig. 4 as ,, sfvfv ' ee of ,.. .- ROSEMARY Scnnoemzn Rosie AR Another one of our roller skating jitterbugs. Rosie has a pretty smile and large grey eyes. She is a member of Senior Literary Club and the Service Room Staff. Her future ambition is to enter the field of journalism. THUR SCHWERER Art Art is a cheerful, curly headed lad whose hobby is designing planes. His favorite sport is foot' ball and favorite pastime is hunt' ing and jitterbugging. He is a member of the Automobile Club. His ambition is to become a machinist, Commne SEAMEN Con Conrade is a literary student who likes to dance, eat, read, and do art work, He sings in the A Cappella Chorus, is a member of the Physics Club, and is the former vice president of the Motion Picture Club. IOHN SHEARER Big Ioimn john will be remembered as a cheerleader and for his fine por' trayal of Sir Lucius in the Senior Play. His hobby is collecting salt and pepper shakers, his favorite sport is Fishing, and his ambition is to be an engineer. lVlILLlCENT SIEBURG Millie Millie, a peppy, little red head, is a member of Girls' Leaders' Club, A Cappella Chorus, the Perryscope Staff, and the Year- book Staff. She enjoys eating, baseball games, and German Class. Her future plans include Pitt and the teaching profession. Tl-IE PERRYSCOPE num-w :L NA FRANK Scuwzurrz Frank Frank is a likable and pleasant chap who likes pretzels. He is a member of the Bachelors' Club and a former member of Hamilton. He collects match folders and is interested in baseball, football. and in being ia machinist. NCY SCOTT Nan A sweet miss who collects souvenirs. Her mnin interests arc centered around Edgewood, Pa.. and driving. Nancy, treasurer of Motion Picture Club and secre' tary of the Luncheon Club, de- sires to be a kindergarten teacher attending La e Eric College. ' r ,AR DE wi 1 Carl Carl - 'a Y, lack hair and a ch pos ti n. He is a hall ,s d 5' on first floor and P membe achelors' Club. ' His hobby around auto- mobiles an ving and his ambi' tion is t b a machinist. XX'lARREN SHETTER kVarren VV I , fsssas 2' 351-5 ash..- ,gm rm A tall, blond lad who attended night school this last semester to graduate with our class. His hobby is saving silver paper and swimming, and his chief enjoy' ment is eating and sleeping, He plans to do office work. LLIANI SIPPEL Fritz Our handsome, well liked school president. Bill is quite ounstandf ing in swimming, playing football, and swinging on the clarinet. He is a member of the Hall Squad, the football team. the Basketball Team, and the Class Committee. iEQ gm5x'iig THE FEBRUARY AND f A: .seffsssisr Page Forty-eight f5? '3g s' 15? Ta ., fa. -:- nm ? PERRY HIGH scuoot My fistula 'M 2 ' iff 'fif Qfzaif slim? iqswil ELEANOR Sr.AnonA Hslyhollsn ELSIE SKULTETY Elsie Ro' A sweet, capable miss who plans to be a stenographer or sales irl. She is a former Sam Ham stugent and is now a member of the College Club, Her favorite activi- ties are swimming and sewing. rn Swim Ruthie Dancing, skating, and collecting solvenlrs take up a good bit oi Ruthle's time, Her school activi- ties include membership in Luncheon and College Club. She hopes to enter Dulf's Business College and tu become an office worker. XXVARRIQN Soetwu. Warren A tleanfcut, likable lad who hails lrom the country, His hobbies are hunting and baseball. Warren is home room president, hall squad supervisor, and a member of Chess Club and Bachelors' Club. He plans to become a horticulf turist. NIARY Sricvenson Stevie Stevie is a very talented miss on the piano. Drawin , music, and reading are her hobbies. She is a member of the Motion Picture Club and home room Guidance Committee. She would like to attend Pitt after graduation. l.AVeuNe Sroncx Vern LaVerne is very fond of swimming, playing tennis, and dancing. She is a member of the Biolo y Club and the Motion Picture Club This pleasant. capable miss hopes to obtain success in wlfatcver Eeld she enters. Do 1 Eleanor is an athletic and sports- loving girl who likes to dance. swim, and see tragic movies. She belongs to Literary Club and Life Saving Club. Her hobby is collecting 'lass dogs. Her ambi- tion is to Abe a secretary. lVlARTHA SMITH Mari Martha is a friendly blond svho hails from Mt. Troy. She is a member of the Motion Picture Club and the A Cappella Chorus. Her hobby is stamp collecting: her favorite pastime is dancing: and her favorite subject is sewing. NAU: SPRING nD0n Duck managed our swimming team in grand fashion, He likes all sports, especially tennis. working math problems, and asking quesf tions. He belongs to Physics Club and the Senior Play Prop Com' mittee. His future plans ccntcr around engineering. ltfANNE STEXVART Peewee A little miss who has big, hazel eyes and an infectious giggle, ,lt-anne Collects poetry, ice Slr2lCS. types the Perryscope material, and is a member of the Luncheon Club. She desires to be a typist in the business world, Rurnra SYDENSTRICKER Terry Ruthe is a cheerful person with a lovely smile. Dancing and roller skating arc her favorite activities. Sho belongs to Rifle Club, Skating Club, Friendship Club, and the Life Savers Club. Her ambition is to be a professional roller skater. ef grail f June emsses or 42 wgqg ik- , Page Forty-nine -f gl ' '14 ,F -- af' vim ' v 1 Mft' THE PERRYSCOPE EMILIA SYLVESTER Marnie A friendly miss who is quite a talented musician. Emilia is a member of Literary Club, Mozart Club, Orchestra, and the Morning Stair Duty Squad. Her hobby is photographyg her ambition is centered around music and Tech. Rorselrr TANO A popular member of the june Class, Bob is a star student in the Aeronautics Class. Out of school he plays a dashing game of football. Bob is a member of the Bachelors' Club. XVILLIAM THOMPSON Bill Bill is master of the trombone and quite skilled at building model railroads. His school activities inf clude playing in All City Orchestrang in Perry's Orchestra and Band. and serving on the Hall Squad. He plans to 'attend Carnegie Tech. D - T AN LLLRICH The witty, clever speaking Dan has kept his friends smiling since he came to Perry in the seventh grade. He has dashed oil many words of humor in the English Department. Dan is a member of the Bachelors' Club. Fl.EANOR Vzuvmevonr Vamly Vandy is a very good, conscientious student and church worker. She is Program Chairman of the Motion Picture Club. Her hobbies are centered about horses, stamps, and taking pictures. She plans to enter Geneva College. X xxx? xgx xxxx 2-3Q53 3bm ?' .IEANNETTE SYLVESTER ulayn A music and sportsfloving twin. Jeannette is quite an artist and French student. She is a mem' ber of Literary Club, Senior Orchestra and Mozart Club, and Prop Committee Chairman of the Senior Play. She plans to be a career wuman. PIIYLLIS Teuru. Phyllis Phyllis is very small and very sweet. She is home room treasf urer, a member of College Club and Literary Club, and a radio fan. Her hobby is fashion de- signing: she plans to make this her life's work. DONALD Usnev Red Don is nicknamed Red because of his bright red hair. He enjoys drivingfswimming, and collecting match folders. He is a member of the Skating Club and the Bachelors' Club. His ambition is to be a machinist. RUDOIPH VAN CURA Rudy Rudy, a blond haired, bluefgrey eyed member of our class. has a very friendly manner. His favorite activities include swimming and attending physics class. He de' sires to enter the field of aviation. luwei. VOEGTLY Hleweln A blond lass who is truly a Jewel. She likes to swim, skate. or go to the movies. Her main activities are Senior Literary Club and Girls' Leaders' Club. Jewel desires to be ia secretary. 'F UHF? wwf, THE FEBRUARY AND Page Fifty l . X . ,PERRY Hier-1 ,SCHOOL -A-x u F , A I 4 H ' fs .lx f 'V Y. x s'. u l an e,. IUNE NYAAG fl 'lin ,lin FA junr lbclongs to the Dancing Club and tht- Mrmtiivn Picture Club. Shc is a vcry attractive miss who would lilrc to bc a secretary. llrr hobby is collecting rccnrds. and hor favorite activities arc dancing and swimming. onus XNVICIS Tom Witty, gondfnaturcd Tom plans to attrnd Duquesne. Hc is a very good swimmer, a member nl' the Bachrlors' Club, the Rifle Club, thc Yearbook Staff and thcPerry- scope Staff and was the cute coachman of thc Senior Play. OMAS hXlhST 'Tomu Tom likes to havc a good time, drive. and swim. Hi: is sccrctary nf Biolng Club l and a member of thc Szating Club. His hobby is woodburnmg. His ambition is to obtain a clerical job. lu. XNVOLFIT Carl Carl claims that his favorite activities are swimming and foot' ball, and that his chicf enjoyment is eating and slcc ing. He is a mt-mbcr of Bachclbrs' Club and thc Biology Club. His ambitiun is to become a printer. b'lAm' .lANr. YUNK M. j. was among thc llrst to wrar thosc attractive bangs to class and among the first of our class to lcavr school to work. Hcr hobby is lcarnlng new dance stcpn and swimming. K ......-.. ' L 155335 2-s5s3 g: Em 1: - '-: X? l? Um Q 1 wwf ll :ba -1 lk 'JL' ayfsizf- -.i 'iigsggqz' 1 lfiuu. XVAGNIQR Furl lfarl is ll clark, intclligcnt lad who liltrs to listrn to war nuws, savc magazincs, and ncwspapcrs. and go Hshing. Hc is Prcsitlrnt of tht' Biology Club .intl is on thc Hall Squad. His ambition is to bc a lNll5llll'h5 UXfCllllYL'. KATHIRINI' XVI-N21-ii. Kay Kay's hobby is collccting mruvit' :FAI photos: lirr favorlti: sport is lxoclwy. Shi: hails from thc Sant Hain School and is a mcmbcr oi thc lvlotion Picturu Club. lflllcicnt Kay plans to go far. LxA'I'lllRINl. XXVIILFLIZR Katy A small. actin' miss who is a mcmbcr of thc Biology Club. Hcr fax-oritc amusrmcnts arc dancing and rollcr skating. Her future ambition is to bc 11 stcnographcr. XXX' know shc will mzltc a good our. Uronoi' YOFIIIM Rf-tl A lad with rcd curly loclxs who is quits' zu talcntud artist and rlancrr. llc is a nn-lubrr of thc lloys' Collrgc Club and thc liachclors' Club. H0 cnjoys horsc- back riding and plans to bc an art tuachcr. .IIQAN ClAl.l.AN Alcan has blond hair and a grcat intcrvst in football. Hfr hobby is going to town, and hvr ambition is to be a govrrncss. She is a ini-mbcr of thc Lunchcun Club and thc Biology Club. .3 ' Q, -- NIAWKS ' JUNE CLASSES or '42 mfilicfi' .f.+.i K -Q -- Page Fifty-one 9, if iii? WXGA - Tl-IE PERRY-SS5OPE- - ,,..,g3 f I i it Xxxfm -V f,, I Y YEAR BOOK STAFF OF THE JUNE CLASS David Allison Robert Colbert Mildred Gierl Harriet Sarraf Barbara Crichfield James Jackson Millicent Sieberg John Kell James McKain Dorothy Mae Hein Arthur Kettering Donald Spring Robert Cowell William Greenway Florence I-Ieimbuecher Irene Dodson John Shearer William Thompson Walter Limbach Dorothy Perka Lois Jenny Thomas Weis Frank Marrison Calvin Kappler DAVID ALLISON f f EDITOR-INCHIEF s igEi57?F55?7 fi' 5535 2-sgsi 3 D Em g- '? DUE? '-Tllllll' H FEBRU RY ANDA T E A Z 453 A R umi Page Fifty-two Afiifiifsligamrwi ?' C ' it it R A Newt BACCALAUREATE SERVICES PERRY HIGH SCHOOL SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1942 Processional Hylliu ' ' -fff Faith Of Our Fathers I V Audience Scripture Reading -ff-f-ff Rev. J, B, Knisgley Mt, Zion Lutheran Church Prayer f-ffffffffff Rev. j. Murdoch French Ross Community United Presbyterian Church Perry A Cappella Chorus Tlie BC2lIit1lQlCS ' ' f f Kgiliiiliiktyff Ave Verum f f f f Mozart The Cheruhie Hymn f Cretchaninotf Ad11l'1lIlillS Te ' ' fff- f f f Pgilqstfingi Sermon ffffffff-ff-f Rev. L. M. Bonner Perrysville Avenue Methodist Church Hymn f -fffff-ff Now the Day is Over I 5 Audience Benediction f f-fffff Rev. J. M. Findley Brown h North United Presbyterian Church Recessional COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Overture Perry High School Orcheetra Invocation f ff-ff-f f Dr. Rohert Laing North End Methodist Church Trio Romance 'ff -f' f Sibelius Violin ---Emilia Sylvester 'Cello frjeannette Sylvester Pianist -Ruth Wiiiiiei' Theme: The Kind of Wmirld We Wziiit 1. Religious Need fffff Sarah jordan 2, Social Change fffff- f Dorothy Perka Girls' Chorus lViolin and 'Cello Ohhligatof Doris fffffffff f Ethelbert Nevin Roth Charlton Beatrice lxiiller Dorothy Schroedel Marion lirish Mary Miller Millicent Siehurg Jeanne Hecht Margery Quigley Martha Smith Betty Kottner Harriett Sarraf Ruthe Sydenstricker Pianist 'Mary Stevenson 3. Economic Adjustment fff- f Calvin Kappeler 4. International Relations - f - f Earl Waigiier Thoughts of Love -ff-fffff ffff I 'ryor Trombone Siilofwilliziin Thompson Presentation of Awards ffffffff Dr. john H. Adams Presentation of Diplomas f f f Representative of Board of Education Benediction fffffffff-f-f Dr. Rohert Laing Alma Mawr ffffff f-fff C lass and Audience Directed by Millicent Siehurg jr f ag ' JUNE CLASSES or '42 QQ f ffl -.f'+1- . Page Fifty-three J'l'5u 'k Q , ., -- ' A NIAA7 wgf' - THE PERRYSCOPE CLASS WILL WE, the graduating class of june 1942, do, as is and has been the custom of graduating classes for some time, request that the following will be adhered to and carried out exactly as stated. We bequeath the following items with a measure of regret, but not so much that it overshadows our joy and anticipation at this momentous time. As a class we leave: all the experiences, both joyful and sad that we have had during our stay in this school, all the pleasant friendships we have enjoyed, and the friends we have made, to the coming senior classes in order that they may profit by our mistakes and advance because of what we have been able to accomplish. Thelma Adams leaves to become a perfect secretary. David Allison leaves us wondering if there is any office he hasn't filled. Robert Apel leaves happy to be gone. Francis Arch leaves his rifle team lost without him. Ralph Arnold leaves with no regrets Qso he saysj. June Austin leaves with sister Margaret. Margaret Austin leaves in a bigger hurry than she usually is. Ken Baierl leaves Mr. Russell wondering what kind of Baierl comes next. Evelyn Beckert leaves wondering where the last four years have flown, Evelyn Beckert leaves wondering wnere the last four years have flown to. Anna Beerhalter leaves quietly, but willingly. Marian Benko leaves her love of dancing to some other jitterbug. Walter Berberick leaves his books to the furnace. Robert Bisese leaves with Lou as usual. Dolores Bonomo leaves for North Hills Dairy. Richard Braun leaves his end position regretfully, Bill Brueckman leaves his swell free style in swimming to some floundering Junior. Louis Brunn leaves us amazed at the things he knows. Irma Buening leaves her excuses to Mr. McCartney. Frank Buzkowski leaves his ability to make friends to Chuck Heberling. Jean Callen leaves friendly as ever. Ruth Charleton leaves her cheer leading to Cricky Winner. Bill Clutter leaves his two extra credits to Warren Dickson. Bob Colbert leaves to give the Kenyon his undivided attention. Bob Cowell leaves to win more swimming awards. Barbara Crichfield leaves us glad she moved from Sharon. George Davies leaves his bashfulness to Bill Marshall. Margaret Davies leaves her quiet manner to Marian Meder. Otto Debes leaves hoping to work for Curtis Wright. Phyllis Dietrich leaves for the skating rink. Irene Dodson leaves Perry minus a swell cheerleader. Henry Ebert leaves his notes to the band. Laverta Ehrman leaves as just about the best speller in the class. jack Faulk leaves his gun to the rifle club. Dave Finley leaves his typing ability to Jeanne Berthold. Elva Frazier leaves her imitations to Mr. Hull. Bill Friedrich leaves the football squad minus a swell fellow. Marion Frish leaves Sylvia Trueman laughing alone. Ralph Gibson leaves still smiling at anything and everything. fsssf W j nggm fm F 1? mr' E? ,, q T ifggi-gygidgmam ,aging THE FEBRUARY AND C .-.. , -gl 'F F Y Y D1 I Page Fifty-four 'A' ' ' 'F ' f TF i' THE 'T If '.In ' f 5.' T'73'T ' 1 , , f . ' , V. . . - F , .. PERRY HIGH SCHOOL 1 - g, - . gl DaD ! kiln, Mildred Gierl leaves as the girl with the sweetest disposition. Arthur Goller leaves still blushing when you mention girls. Alice Gonano leaves her needle and thread to Vera Launcelot. Maurice Gooden leaves with his trumpet. Bill Greenway leaves, his German pronunciation still sounding just a wee bit French. Betty Lee Griffin leaves her sense of humor to Doris Willis. Edward Guibert leaves small but mighty. George Haggerty leaves due to the course of time. Dorothy Hall leaves her artistic ability to anyone who needs it. Clarence Hamilton leaves looking sleepy. Jeanne Hecht leaves her skating ability to Harriet Westerman. Florence Heimbuecher leaves wishing P.C.W. were a little closer to Edinboro. Dorothy Hein leaves for Mars fnot the planetj. George Henrickson leaves his third period English class regretfully. William Henzler leaves his beautiful eyes to some envious female. William Hergenroeder leaves his dancing ability to Wini Whalen. Mary Louise Hieber leaves to see Johnny. Al Hoeltje leaves Pop Morrow in peace. Thelma Hoffield leaves as quietly as she came. John Hoge leaves with the Kirsch brothers Q3 stoogesj. Betty Hunt leaves as carefree as ever. Gladys Hurd leaves with Helen. Bernice Hurley leaves with a Grunt . Jimmy Jackson leaves the girls wondering if they should believe everything he says. Ellen Jamison leaves Miss Loughry without her perfect aide. Lois Jenny leaves as wrapped up in sports as ever. Ed Johns leaves with the nickname of Parson . Charles Johnston leaves . . . at last. Sara Jordan leaves as Mr. Campbell's pride and joy. June Justus leaves Jack to walk home alone. Calvin Kappler leaves as the inimitable Bob Acres . John Kell leaves smiling at the birdie. Grace Keller leaves her quietness to Peggy Grossman. Arthur Kettering leaves to become Petty's most serious competitor. Chuck Kim leaves still wondering what chemistry and trig are all about. Harry Kirsch leaves with 'his brother and his smiles. Bob Kirsch leaves his love of sports. Ella Klein leaves with her unusual nickname of Eek! Marvin Klein leaves his red hair to his sister. Mary Kline leaves her A's to Mr. 'MlcCartney. Ed Klingman leaves glad to be gone. Bob Knauss leaves his passing grade in shorthand to some less fortunate basketball player. Eileen Kohl leaves still bored. Betty Kottner leaves the dancing at lunch time halffheartedly. Bob Kuehn leaves his sunny disposition to Norm Heard. Athena Kourakos leaves for the restaurant. Bill Kuhn leaves for Penn State. George Kutcher leaves to rival Major Hoople. Willard LeBauda leaves the teachers bewildered. Ida Lewis leaves still puzzling us with big words. JUNE CLASSES or '42 V4 1 4 f fs , 1 fl l, ,, H sl '7f mia' . Page Fifty-live P-F vvsy Q . i 1 W.- el' W slat ' + THE PERRYSCOPE Walter Limbach leaves as pessimistic as ever. William Lucas leaves convinced he's put in the four hardest years of his life. Ray Lukitsh leaves Miss Anderson wondering if Hamlet could possibly be that boring. Howard Lutz leaves for the Thoroughfare. Howard Mangle leaves a place on the football team hard to fill. Gean Mansfield leaves in her little red coupe fstill out of gasl. Frank Marrison leaves to become a certified public accountant. Alvin Martin leaves to oust J. Edgar Hoover from his job. Jim McKain leaves to watch the Fords go by. Joe McKeon leaves his father to carry on for dear old Perry. Bob McCullough leaves for Rick's Atlantic Station hoping to least once. Bob Menzel leaves in his Ford-if it still goes. Bill Messmer leaves Mr. Davidson holding the drums. June Meyerl leaves wondering how she did it. Ed Midock leaves his ipost by the girls' lockers unwillingly. Beatrice Miller leaves to join her sister jean. Mary Louise Miller leaves Miss George looking for another capable canary. Bill Miller leaves his shorthand ability to Bill Leslie. Harlan Nagle leaves for the country. Wilmer Nau leaves to follow his favorite pastime fgirlsj. Jacqueline Neal leaves us remembering her grand performance in the senior play. Ken Olbrick leaves stage crew minus one member who worked. Dick O'Neill leaves with fond memories of the Chattanooga Choo Choo. Dorothy Perka leaves to become some lucky person's efficient secretary. Jim Perkins leaves with his sax for some future favorite swing band. Sarah Pollard leaves minus her gym shoes. Helen Price leaves' an ardent admirer of Glenn Miller. Margery Quigley leaves for Heckle's Drug Store. Joe Quinn leaves Perry and the basketball team minus one grand sport. Bill Redpath leaves for the air waves. Esther Reed leaves as a very silent member of the class. Irene Reukauf leaves her love of ice skating to Eleanor Slanina. Della Richey leaves the library in order. Herman Riesmeyer leaves still protesting against nightwork. fDoes anyone blame him?j Bill Ruhl leaves his basketball ability to Ed Rodgers, an up and coming IOA. Harriett Sarraf leaves as an efficient director of plays. George Schaefer leaves all wishing to know him better. Marion Schaudel leaves with her authentic blond curls. Grant Scheafnocker leaves for the golf links. Dave Shick leaves his radio adeptness to some other ham, Marie Schillo leaves the girls envious of her red locks. Ruth Schlienger leaves Lou a map of Mt. Lebanon. Bill Schleich leaves Mr. Hartwick looking for someone to measure up to Bill. Robert G. Schmidt leaves with Dorothy Mae as usual. Robert M. Schmitt leaves his superman physique to some anemic junior. Robert T. 'Schmidt leaves still preferring redheads. be on time at 5555 lgfgi-'S fi g'gg's ag 5a3 E:mj ?- if' ,. f' as W jg gGaD THE FEBRUARY AND ....- fees- -ri wx s A i A f g Alix! Page Fifty-six R QPEE? iilii.. 33Me .5 tm PERRY HIGH SCHOOL ji ' QW, - F :a FQ ....- E -asfass ai 'aaa L . Marie Schneider leaves for the bakery fyum yum ! ! ! Q Bill Schnitgen leaves for the country and cows. Dorothy Schroedel leaves as the smallest girl in the class. Rosemary Schroeder leaves her pretty eyes to some glamourfless girl. Frank Schwartz leaves behind a swell record. Art Schwerer leaves us wondering-is his hair natural or does he put it up at night? Robert Schoemaker leaves wondering if he should have. Nancy Scott leaves for Edgewood in the little green Ford. Conrad Seamen leaves his fine tenor voice to some young hopeful. Carl Seideneck leaves the halls for someone else to guard. john Shearer leaves for Canada. QW-hylj QWhy not?j Millicent Sieburg leaves laughing at someone's silly jokes as usual. Bill Sippel leaves the feminine hearts fluttering. Elsie Skultety leaves as one -person who gets things done. Eleanor Slaboda leaves her voice. Ruth Ann Smid leaves with her hair in perfect order as usual. Warren Soergal leaves the school a bushel of apples. Don Spring leaves threatening all women drivers. Mary Stevenson leaves her piano playing to some aspiring Paderewski. Jeanne Stewart leaves still wanting to grow. Ruthe Sydenstricker leaves her disposition to one of those perpetual grouchesf' Emelia Sylvester leaves her violin to Mr. Davidson for further experimentation. Jeannette Sylvester leaves still searching for props for the senior play. Bob Tano leaves about as quietly as a boy can. Phyllis Teufel leaves us hoping she stays as sweet as she is. Don Ubery leaves with a sigh of relief. for is it regret?j Dan Ullrich leaves to sell his produce. Rudy Van Cura leaves awe struck-he can't realize he is a seniorfleaving Perry ! ! ! Eleanor Vandevort leaves still laughing at quips about her being tall fshe can take itl. Jewel Voegtly leaves as the kind of person her name implies. June Waag leaves us remembering the white angora sweater she wore the Hrst day in 9B-fwhat a long time agol. Earl Wagner leaves as the Beau Brummel of the Kclass. Tom Weis leaves his copy of Leberecht Hunchen to Bill Zoller. Katherine Wenzel leaves still giggling at some of the jokes told her by Millie. Tom West leaves the girls in peace. Catherine Wheeler leaves in an unassuming way, all her own. Carl Wolfe leaves to cause R. Taylor and T. Power to look to their laurels. George Yochem leaves to rival Fred Astaire. Mary Jane Yunk leaves last but certainly not least. MILLICENT SIEBURG, Chairman MILDRED GIERL DOROTHY MAE HEIN di i ,4AvlN JUNE CLASSES OF 42 X , I S , 1 ' x 1 I ' lg! Q I' f ' dt 4. Page Fifty seven 'ral'-M j 7 .uI--- ,i QR 7 Qwxmwwgg THE PERRYSCOPE CLASS PROPHECY JUNE, 1952- OUR ship had left New York on the first lap of our journey to South America. We had expected to meet a few old friends-Barbara Crichfleld, Sara Jordan, Dorothy Mae Hein, Florence Heimbuecher, and Lois Jenny, on board, for they too were on their way to the international convention of educators, but hardly the majority of the June class of 1942. The first surprise came when we met the captain, Bob Menzel, who certainly does look handsome in his uniform. Things began to happen fast then. The steward, who showed the way to our staterooms, was none other than Eddie Johns. Affter several minutes of conversation we found that Dick Braun, Bill Fredrick, Chuck Johnston, and Rudy Van Cura were also employed on the steamer as chef, head engineer, ship's carpenter and radio engineer respectively. The next day at breakfast we were pleasantly surf prised to find that Irene Reukauf and Ellen Klein were our table companions. Both are famous designers. They have an exclusive shop in Pittsburgh where Ruthe Schlienger, who is tops in her profession as a model, works along with Marian Benko, Elva Frazier, Alice Gonano, Mary Louise Miller, and Phyllis Teufel in various capacities such as designers and sales-ladies. Irene said her most serious competition comes from the department store owned iby Earl Wagner and Tom West. Irene Dodson and June Waag, still together, are the secretaries of the owners, and Joe Quinn and Herman Riesmeyer are floor walkers. We also learned at the breakfast table that an organization consisting of stenographers and clerical workers was on board, and there -we would probably meet Thelma Adams, Margaret Austin, Dolores Bonomo, Ruth Charlton, Anna Beerhalter, June Justus, Laverta Ehrman, Thelma Hoffield and quite a few more of the girls who had each aspired to be the perfect secretary. We finished our meal and decided to walk around the ship to see what we could see. At the ship's pool we stopped to watch Bob Cowell, Bob T. Schmidt, and Harlan Nagle practicing fancy dives. The three of them are on this year's Olympic team, We congratulated the boys and then settled down in a deck chair to read. Mildred had a 'book by Ida Mary Lewis, and I was reading a novel by Harriett Sarraf. We read practically the remainder of the morning and then went down to dress for lunch. I turned on the radio and was greeted by the voice of Willard LeBauda, telling everyone to purchase Crunchy Wunchies to give him pep. I laughed to myself. Suddenly the Crunchy Wunchy' pro- gram was interrupted by a news flash stating that head Gfman Alvin Martin, with the assistance of John Kell and Bob Kuehn, had captured the criminals who 'had robbed the bank of which Robert G. Schmidt is president. By this time Mildred and I were ready to leave, so I turned off the radio, and we again made our appearance in the main dining room. We were greeted by the def lightful voice of Conrad Seaman who was singing to the music of Jimmy Perkins' famous orchestra. Among the members of Jimmy's group, we found Wilmer Nau, Bob Schomaker, Bill Sippel, and Henry Ebert. Also on the program to entertain the luncheon guests were comedians Otto Debes and George Kutcher. Bob Colbert is the person who arranges the programs. Bob told us he is expecting to produce .a play on Broadway next season with Jacqueline Neal, Bill Greenway, and Cal Kappler as his stars. After meeting all these former classmates we were prepared for anything, however, the remainder of our voyage passed com' paratively quiet. We reached Rio, and there on the dock, to meet the teachers aboard were Bill Messmer, Gean Mansfield, Jeanette Sylvester, and Jimmy Jackson, all members of our association. Jimmy is principal of Perry and the others are asm-:F au givin, THE FEBRUARY AND -fifyfdsfs J ' W Page F fty e ght Page Fifty nine EES-35 5f355?g:g,'?,.,rm'1 PERRY HIGH SCHOOL ,5fg'i,, Q... xicydt- -5 Lg' if proud members of the faculty. We then went to our hotel and immediately to bed. The next day we began a tour of the city. During the day we visited the local radio station. There we found Dave Allison and David Schick, who with Bob Bisese had been sent fro mtheir 'home studios to gather information for some future programs about South America. We talked to the boys, of course, and found out that Ken Olbrick is also on the radio writing a series called Crime Does Pap-The Wrong Way! Walt Limbach is the publicity man for this program, and according to Dave KAI-lisonj, it will continue on the air for some time. Our visit to the radio station 'had taken most of the morning. We ate our lunch and then went in search of amusement. We didn't have to search long, for we met Bill Thompson who is an attache of the United States Embassy in Rio, and Bill directed us to the circus, which was to be in the city for a few days. Upon our arrival at the circus, we met quite a few whom we had seen on the boat and also quite a few more. Phyllis Dietrich, Dorothy Perka, Esther Reed, Della Richey, Grace Keller, Mary Kline, Elsie Skultety, Eleanor Slaboda, jewel Voegtly, and Catherine Wheeler were there. T-hese girls had taken civil service tests and had been sent to Rio De janiero and other parts of South America as secretaries and stenographers on the consular staffs. We had quite an enjoyable time at the circus but were somewhat rushed when the per- formance was over. We had tickets for a concert which was to be given that evening and discovered that we didn't have too much time. However, by hurry- ing we managed to get to the concert on time. Our particular interest in the program was the fact that Emelia Sylvester, Marianne Frisch, Marvin Klein, and Mary Stevenson were going to play their various instruments and Martha Smith was to sing the following night. We also hoped to get a chance to speak with them after the concert was over. We stayed in South America until our convention was over, and then made preparations for our departure. Our trip home was not so eventful, so far as meeting old classmates was concerned, as our initial voyage, but we did meet Walter Berberich, now a millionaire manufacturer of brooms, and Eleanor Vandevort, famous columnist. Walt gave us some more information thoughg so we were quite pleased to see ihim. It seems that not far from Pittsburgh, Bill Clutter operates an experimental farm where George Henrickson and Warren Soergel head the horticultural department, Bill Schnitgen, the dairy departmentg and Beatrice Miller and Jeanne Stewart are kept busy typing statistical reports. We arrived in New York after an enjoyable trip and decided to stay in the city a few days. While there we visited, among other things, the international art exhibit, and were not surprised to see an entry which was signed Athena Kourakos. Mildred and I decided that we liked the picture very much and made up our minds to look up the rest of the class on our return to Pittsburgh. That is exactly what we did. Our inquiries and investigation led us to the following facts. Jones and Laughlin's list of employees included Don Spring, Ken Bairel, Bill Hergenroeder as research engineers, john Hoge and the Kirsch brothers as weldersg Ruth Smid, Marion Schaudel, and George Schaffer toiling in the office, Chuck Kim as the head draftsman with Dolores Bonomo as his private secretary. The Bell Telephone also has representa' tives of our line class. Frank Buczkowski is -a service man, and Margery Quigley will always tell you the time. Frank Schwartz and Carl Seideneck operate a large machine shop where Dick O'Neill, Art Schwerer, Don Ubery, Ralph Gibson, and Grant Scheafnocker are employed as machinists. We found that Elmer Barthel's electrical shop is taken care of by Bob Apel, Ed Klingman, Dan Ullrick, and Carl Wolfe. Carl also does some printing on the side with Bill Schleich. Our search also led us to the famous interior decorator, june Austin. Marie S JUNE CLASSES OF '42 ' Cf- A' L - f lg ,AY A I-I+!-4 4-.mnu..i mag f l r ' X?-Xgfg THE PERRYSCOPE 'xxxxxx 5: xx f-I-- - ,:J.!lll.Il.1i Schneider and Warren Shetter were busy disagreeing about the color scheme for Marie Schillo's home. Upon leaving june's establishment, I noticed a sign which read Dr. Louis Brunn-M.D. and Dr. William Brueckman+Painless Dentist. Louis is chief of staff at city hospital, where Dorothy Schrodel and Jeanne Hecht work tirelessly as nurses. Eileen Kohl is Bill's receptionist and told us that he really is a painless dentist ! ! ! All this time that we 'had been nosing around in other people's business, Mildred and I had forgotten about the car, and sure enough, when we returned, a neat little tag had been placed on the windshield for over staying the parking limit. Bright and early the following day I appeared in traffic court and found that the obliging policeman, whom I could thank for my tag was none other than Bill Henzler, and the judge who meted out the fine was Tom Weis! I paid my fine and turned to leave, but I accidentally bumped into someone behind me. It was Nancy Scott, who is a kindergarten teacher. Nancy and I hadn't seen one another for some time so we found a nice quiet corner where we could sit and talk. I discovered that Ruth Sydenstricker has made quite a name for herself in the roller skating world. George Yochem has become very famous as a ballroom dancer, but often needs the services of Clarence Hamilton, a chiropodist. Jim McKain is an automobile dealer for whom Bill Miller, Bob M. Schmitt, and Howard Lutz, supersalesmen, seldom if ever, let a customer get -away. Harold Mangle, Bill Ruhl, and Bob Knauss are coaches at the three schools of higher learning in the city. Frank Arch and jack Faulk, two crack rifle shots operate their own shooting gallery where Ralph Arnold and Al Hoeltje work as assistants. Ray Lukitsch and Frank Marrison are certified public accountants, but well as they know their jobs, some times must ask help from Rosemary Schroeder and Gladys Hurd. We had talked for some time when Nancy suddenly remembered an appointment to have her 'haid done at the exclusive shop owned jointly by La Verne Storck and Betty Meeder. We left one another promising to meet again soon. I had to hurry also, for Mildred and I had planned to find out what the remainder of the class was doing. During the course of the day we met Jean Callan, absorbed in her social service work, Eddie Guibert going about his job as a mailman and George Davies, who works for the Pennsylvania Airlines on the same Streamline Flyer which has Evelyn Beckert for its official hostess. joe McKean is forging ahead in the photography field as is john Shearer in law and Bernice Hurley in designing women's clothes. We were told by Betty Lee Griffin, who had just finished a case as a practical nurse and appeared very tired, that Bob McCullough, research department, Bob Tano and George Haggarty, mechanics and Ed Midock and Arthur Goller chemists, all work in their different departments for the Westinghouse Company. Betty also made a point to say that Maurice Gooden has realized his ambition to become a mortician. By this time we thought we had accounted for every person who was privileged to be a part of our class, but as usual, we were wrong. When we arrived at my :home after our all day session looking for people, we found that Mary Louise Hieber, Helen Price, Betty Hunt, and Ellen Jamison 'had called to inform us that they are doing quite well for themselves in stenographic positions. Our very interesting search ended when Mildred read in the paper that Art Kettering has been selected to do the new murals for the Carnegie Museum, and that Dorothy Hall's stunning creations of exclusive clothes have won another prize for her. Last but not least, Irma Buening manages to answer everyones questions, throughout the day, at the information desk in the P. E99 L. E. Railroad Station. MILLICENT SIEBURG MILDRED GIERL -EETSE5 f,s'75s'5 2' 'assiyga ,, gm F u f' rsvp im- ?D gglwfg THE FEBRUARY AND -NN YLEZIFSQP .rx Page Sixty ACTIVITIES '04 AA! f WMM 4' 5' Q .5 . 9155 W' . g'.::':..g -14 h v,so '9'5fff r,'o7Is,Q,'Q5,V 32630 gif: Y 4 IJ .1 K df If .. x , I I . K X L .r ' f v 4 - ,, .- 1, . Ly gp -,f ,-.,f,4.n.. g, R, f3,HMi:iLmF515535QlQgEDEw1? PERRY HIGH SCHOQL 'F mmf' Eglin is SSSSSSS Fl ffm S -- Q S THE CLASS OF FEBRUARY I942 CCWCUI7 hyc to thc happy days in Pcrry. The Fchrnury Class cntcrs ai new 7 vnvimninuiit still rcmcnihcring thc hours of plczisurc spent on thc sunior pl.ny or Lhosc days nt thc field during foothgill sczlson. The officers of this senior class during thc past scincstcr hzlvc hccn Prcsidcnt Edward Bortmcss, Viccfl'rcsidcnt liuri Ruth, Sccrctary Nancy Pull, Trczlsurcr jack Duninycr. Q , , lqg JUNE CLASSES OF '42 'Nfl' 3 E -f Wg? Refi' THE PERRYSCOPE MQ E ci E- E ROOM 204 ROOM 204, composed of 12B students enjoyed a successful semester under the able guidance of Mr. MdCartney. There are many talented students who participated in the school activities, among which are football, basketball, senior play, chess club, and numerous other clubs. The officers were: President, Louis Brunn, Vice President, Mildred Gierlg Secretary, Bill Ruhlg Treasurer, Bob McCullough. Q E EEETQ X5 35357 2-aga3 Ew mn L-2 W-'-f sir- '7 WUT Millie THE FEBRUARY AND -E MEEMESE u A214 5 ,. -'Q Pisa ll, ' Page Sixty-two gggfg, lsf? 5?-' 55535 2-A3539 nb ,LD 1: I: - -E PERRY Hier-l Sol-ifioih Willa? Kia Hifzfw- fi Milfs RCUCTM llll, one of the senior classes of the school, has an enrollment of 43 cooperative Perryites and has progressed rapidly under the supervision of our R O O M I I 0 sponsor, Miss Loughry, Our officers were: President, Calvin Kalppler: Vice President, Boh Knaiussg Secretary, Thelma Adams: Treasurer, Charles Kim. I NDER the aihle guidance of Mr. Forsyth and our officers: President, Ed johnsong Vice President, Dorothy Heck: Secretary, Ruth Leoffertg Treasurer, Ruth Ott, we have completed our last yearg and it is R O O M I O 4 with sincere aippreeiution of our pleasant companion' ship that we part. 9. 1 . JUNE CLASSES OF '42 Qff54fS' -1-21- Sixty-lhrvc gamut? J ' , QE! , ilk' THE PERRyscoPE df' X '?ieX3f5TXw'E.xriT 'Z' ' - A-I.-f mul.. THE happiness and success of our room, during our senior year, has been due to the cooperation of the members and the capable leadership of Mr. McKeon, and the following officers: President, Robert Menzelg R O O M 3 2 3 Vice President, Richard Braun, Secretary, June Justusg Treasurer, Phyllis Teufel, UNDER the leadership of Mr. Hartwick and the officers: President, Bob Colbert, Vice President, Bob Schmitt, Secretary, Bob Cowell, Treasurer, Ed R O O M 2 2 0 lvlidock, the 23 fellows in Room 220 have completed their final year successfully, and wish to take this opporf tunity to express their sincere gratitude to the members of the Eaculty. gases .M gm ig lg-'Ti 5l'LSf , NF W pppp W THE FEBRUARY AND E X 1145? N lily? P S f age ixty-our 5-35S3 ?D 'E-2 PERRY I-HGH sci-wot . E ,brim T F- 5 WW, ,..- , , 'M if 5 ', :Ti'f':f1i 1il--g : 4 fr: U 3' ,Q '11,-6:2 452 -rx iggwg WE have had a very successful semester with Miss Francies as our home room teacher. Charles johnson is our President, Dorothy Perka, Viee Presif dentg Jacqueline Neal, Seeretaryg and Wzirreii Soergel, R O O M I 0 8 Treasurer. Our room is proud to have the Vice Presi dent of the school and the President of the Senior B class, Bill Sippelg and two hall squad superintendents, Warrreii Soergel and Bill Sippel in our group. ...f-u... ' T, :J ' ' 12 I OOM 111, under the guidance of Miss Waddell, has completed its last year. The whole class has R O O M I I I enthusiastically cooperated with its officers: President, Richard Lutz, Vice President, Herhert Adams, Secref tary, Nancy Pull, Treasurer, Edwin Tredway, in makf ing our Senior A year one of the finest we have had. c cf Fwf- , , JUNE wssssr '42, cc ibijgd Page Sixtysfuve 1 .r N ' ,,fiq5Fwwjv ir' I, Z, life? THE PERRYSCOPE af ff iii? ,ul THE happiness and success of our room during the past year has been due to the cooperation of the members and the capable leadership of Miss Dickey R O O M 3 I I and its four officers: President, John Powlessg Viee President, Robert Krausg Secretary, Betty Lutzingerg Treasurer, Shirley Cook. n...4s..y. MI'SS EBER, the officers and the pupils-these are the factors which have made the last semester a most delightful and beneficial one for the guys and R O O M 3 2 I gals in Room 321. Our officers were: President, Dick Fischerg Vice President, Ruth Winner, Secretary, Claris Kaufman, Treasurer, Mary Todd. N, gggllgq, THE FEBRUARY AND fifgffsisfsl .5 'QSQSW' - S :Laaff x'l PageStys !i'?'5'-55 5f55755:iQaE,,r:mf1f: PERRY HIGH SCHOOL F? mf' QR-SEHWW, HHH SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB UNDER the guidance of Mr, Hull and the club officers: President, William Greenwayg Vice Prcsif dent, Bob Huckesteing Secretary, Peggy Riffle: Treasf urer, jack Wiiiemang the Senior Dramatic Club en- joyed a lweneHcial and happy year together. Its fore' most aim was to promote dramiatie art in the fields of acting, scenery, properties, and mukefup. 3 1 x,, . F .f H sf rf JUNE CLASSES OF '42 3 if V' gn An L..'n 'ffvwfsfr -4 K x 'lx t Page Seventy-five pk-f-3Q1STwwyf ? .'5rhsfQ qi THE PERRYECCTLIPL Perry Chess Club, originally under the sponsorf ship of Colonel john Patton but now efficiently sponsored by Miss Ewing, has had one of its most C H E S S successful seasons in years. During the Fall semester the club officers were: President, Bill Craterg Vice C L U B President, Dave Weir, SecretaryfTreasurer, john Wandrisco, Team Captain, Dave Allison. The officers for the Spring term were: President, Dave Allison: Vice President, John Wandriscog SecretaryfTreasurer, jack Voelzkeg Team Captain, james Baer. TN-rw-ffm H IT' -ufmffdla THE Little Symphony Orchestra, under its new L I T T L E director, Mr. Davidson, has had a profitable year. It has played for special occasions where a small, S Y M P H O N Y balanced orchestra was desirable. O R C H E S T R A 3Elwn: aamfmnl -gh EM-em lggwa THE FEBRUARY AND x C- 1 U 4 Ll YQTTD 2 -:T-T' . 'N f- - I- . K t C, ,H ,, . .... :ff 4'SESF..l -,X gwgatwg Peg X e Seventy-s PERRY HIGH SCHOOL P NmruUnrEEr LS'Q1g??i,q,5 A ..... fi-424253 -Ei SENIOR GIRL LEADERS' CLUB HE Scnior Girl Lcnclcrs' Clulw, uutlcr tlic ailvlc guitlzuicc :mtl sponsorship of Miss Wa1tltli'll, luis witucssccl in thc piist school ycur mguiy iutcrcstiug guul cujoyzilwlc clulw mcctings. Wc play sucli gauucs us vollcylmll :uid lwskctlvull, not to mcutiou tlic lovcly pgirtics that alrc given just lwcforc Cach liolitliiy. lt is our major duty, howcvcr, to assist Miss Wiitltlttll with tliflcrcut tasks in tlic daily gym clusscs. Tlw clulw oiliccrs for thc Fall tcrm wcrc: Prcsitlciit, Dorotliy Pcrkgig Vicc Prcsidcut, Mairgcry' Quiglcyg S'ccrctQu'y, Dorotliy Scliroctl-:lg Trczisurcr, Hairrictt Szirixif. Tlic olliccrs for thc Spring tcriu wcrc: Prcsitlcut, Dorothy l,L'Y'liil1 Vicc Prusidcut, Juuc Justus: Sccrctalry, -Iciuiuc Hcclitg Trczlsurcr, Elczuior Sluuiuu. 1 .. f gil S E7 tt JUNE CLASSES QE '42 in jii!Qfa'fE l i yuwu 4 FZJEQJFTRM' Q7 X Tl'-if-.Z' 7:21212---T CHEMISTRY CLUB THE PER RYSCOPE A SUCCESSFUL semester was enjoyed by the members of the Chemistry Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Ralston. The purpose of the club is to further the knowledge of its members in the chemical field, The experiment performed by Bill Waag, How an Incendiary Bomb Works, was pho- tographed by and given a writefup in the PostfGazette. The officers of the club were: President, Tom Paddeng Vice President, Howard Simon, Secretary, Elsie Stark, Treasurer, George Eichelman. THE Physics Club was originally founded by a group of students, interested in Physics and its practical everyfday applications. Since its inauguraf tion, its members have enjoyed many successful semesters, this semester being no exception. Talks and demonstrations were given on a variety of subjects, including radio, wiring in the homes, telephony, erosion, perpetual motion, sound waves, and photog- raphy. The club was under the able guidance of Mr. Forsyth and its officers: President, David Allison, Vice President, Richard Braun, SecretaryfTreasurer, Louis Brunn. ASQQQ5 5-3Q5? 3' D 2-1' EE., QBUQC, lgmgjllvg un Tl-15 PHYSICS CLUB O FEBRUARY AND C , v-qi, W, '11,-Chg -53?5,dLl..,X XSQQMZ y Page Seventy-eight ff-M-5-N-if 'F PERRY HIGH Senoot ,jam . . Y. E --:fwfr-ffm Hi 1 1 f: U ...- -sr 42, 4295 ,x THE Hall Squad is a student organization whose aim is to keep order in thc school hallways. HALL SQUAD Through the work of the hall squad, many accidents have heen averted in the fifteen years of its organizaf tion. Each of the three floors has an individual group which is headed hy a supervisor. The entire huilding is patroled hy the student head of the hall squad-the Chairman. During the Fall semester the Hall Squad Chairman was Richard Banksg this Spring hy David Allison. Miss M. L. Kenwill, a member of the Perry faculty, directs the hall squad in the action it takes. The memhers of the Hall Squad are chosen hy the lag S t students and faculty from the senior classes. THE purpose of the Motion Picture Appreciation M QT I Q N Cluh, sponsored hy Mr. Landis, is to increase the P I C T U R E appreciation ol' pictures and to take amateur movies. Olficers of the Friday section were: President, BohA P P R E C I A T I Q N Huckestein- Vice President, Conrad Seamen' Secretary Mary Todd, Treasurer, Barhara Crichfield. 5 3 C L U B if gf JUNE CLASSES OF '42 3 E if-fi v W . .,, f ,lff-,Q-Y Q-,fri , ' ir i Q yamriit ' 1' -'L'-5 --L Tl-I E PERRYSCOPE if rise, HIS semester, as in past semesters, a Library Com' mittee was appointed to help with the general work of checking and filing cards, checking library slips, L I B R A R Y writing fines and collecting fines, stamping books, etc. The committee consisted of about fiftyfiive members, C 0 M M IT T who were very active in performing their duties. The members appreciate their unusual opportunity of learn' ing library routine. HE A Cappella Chorus meets on Tuesday and is sponsored by Miss George. The purpose of this organization is to sing and learn to appreciate the best A inkmusic. The chorus really isn't a club, but an integral C A P E L L A part of voice Work in the high schoolg therefore, there are no officers. It represents the school publicly when C H Q R U S there is any singing to be done. Regular appearances of the chorus include: Baccalaureate Programs, Radio Programs, Christmas Programs, and special events. The average membership number fifty. 5555 24sgs3 EDmj -1-1' lf time X1 wwf z ivbgwg THE FEBRUARY AND -:El 1 P T' m'4: T A !'P E h age ig ty SSQQE. rm ? PERRY HIGH SCHOOL -jQyX.,y,f 'W' :'J.'lTfILLIjfKLL ox 1 Hull- XvWi'fQ4'e S114 Z 49:5 Tx SQQSMZ HE SUIIIUI' Survicc Club sprnt El IWI'Ofil.lblL' SL'lllL'SlL'l' S E N I 0 R T llliklfl' ilu' lvalglwslmip ui' M1'. Russell and thu club Ofl-lCL'I'SI l,l'usiL1c11L, Ucurgc Kcrnt Vicc I'1'csiLlu11t, Ruth S E R V I C E Ott: Sccl'ul4n'y, Ruth LocH4c1't1 T1'ua1sL11'c1', Bill jalcksun. C L U B TIM- ululw Sum cjl1l'iSU1MlS Exlrdf to tlmfu Vcrry gl'4ld11.1tuS who ann' Huw 111 thu scrylcu oi thc l,IIl1T.L'Ll btallvs Army, Navy, 01' M.11'i11ca. Nj! ,OOM 2177, umlvr thc luxulcrslmip of Miss CTAIHNNJII, wlw 1S .1 IIUXK' tnnulmcx' m Puffy, 11.15 had il wry Sm'.'vsSil1l NL'lIlk'SlL'I'. kwlll' rmmm wspmwdcnl to thc cull fur s.n11'ly Sul'.nplmukS and had rms of thc but in thc wlwul. Um' u1f'1ycr's wcru: l,l'k'SfklUI1l., Nialrtin l5lu1m'nf R 0 O M 2 0 7 NIVIII1 Vm' I,l'k'4lklL'I1I, Furry Duncrg Scurctnry, Nancy Mxmwg Tl'u.ls111'c1', livtty ,l.mu KLlllf.IUAlll, ,, Ligfff QHVINSIZ5' JUNE CLASSES OF '42 fy. , ,i.,fazf.,,, 1 THE PERRYSCOPE r-1'-I- , , - S.-tx , NDER the fine tutelage of Miss Sanders, the Aqua helles of Perry are well on their way of G I R L S rivaling Eleanor Holm jarret. This ahility to swim will stand them in good stead, as many of our fair S W I M M I N G maids will at one time or another participate in the war as nurses or in some auxiliary capacity, and C L U B mayhap they may hecome the female IVIacArthur's of the XVAAC. .f4...-r-...,,S, THIS' year, as always, the Automobile Cluh has tried to teach the most economical and safest way to operate automohiles. It is important, especially in A U T O M O B I L E these times, that we take good care of our autos. Be- sides economy, we also stress safety, which is the purf C l.. U B pose of our club. The club is sponsored hy Mr McKeon, and the officers were: President, Charles Kimg Vice President, Ernie Cottong Secretary, Boh Kirsch: Treasurer, Al Hoeltje. Lg' 'g'5'.g's ag g'ss' E G fm is 1? - 'T A Ei Wa X1 'Wa THE FEBRUARY AND -E E E ,PEW eH'f5H ewes, ,cc cmEfsfgsig,s,ssF'Eiia i so s' ..... Afi4249a's .,i' MEMBERS of the College Club have completed a most satisfactory year. We have had speakers representing most of the colleges in Pittsburgh, who have given us some very helpful information about C O L L E G E college life. The club was sponsored by Miss Calhoun C L U B and the following club ohfieers: President, Dorothy Beck: Vice President, Marcia Frazierg Secretary, Clara Ann Schmitzg Treasurer, Ella Klein. THE Luncheon Club is a girls' cooking club sponf sored by Miss Reed. We have spent a happy semester together planning, cooking, and serving L U N C H E O N lunches during club periods. We have sponsored bake C L U B sales to which the school has responded well. The club officers were: President, Eveln Beckertg Vice President, Marion Bauer, Secretary, Betty Schellhaasg Treasurer, Martha Flaig. ry , ff ' F'A7'xY73 If ,C ,, HWF,?PF,i555 if? , , c diff M .fNL..., ---Z' 4-,mgmn..k Page Eighty-three .f - ?E,g ' X xx X ifkiilgffagfifl x T:-IE PERRyscoPre pw S'-Q-if Nl THE Intermediate Dramatic Club, sponsored by Mr, Hull, has had an interesting and profitable semester I N T E R M E D I A T Eunder the leadership of our officers: President, Lorraine Deutschg Vice President, Lois Fisher, Secretary, jean D R A M A T I C Roth. The object of the club is to prepare its members C L U B for dramatic work. In arriving at our objective, our programs consisted of the reading of plays and the playing of recorded poems. OUR officers, President, Betty Grace Omundseng Vice President, Mel Klieng Secretary, Betty Jane J U N I O R Sauers, have been very efficient in their duties. Our programs were very interesting and extended to us a D R A M A T I C knowledge of writers, famous plays, and play acting. C L U B The club was sponsored by Mr. Hull. 5-3j53 E I: Q.-1-' E Um U gow THE FEBRUARY AND c Page Eighty-fou Az?-iii 5-35533 glD '?' PERRY HIGH SCHOOL '? Iii T aw, HE Occupational Therapy Club has tried to live up to its definition: Any occupation or activity, physical or mental, prescribed as treatment by the or i 'pins club President, Dorothy Hall: Treasurer, Dorothy jenny, physician. The purpose is to aid recovery from diseases njnries. Besides carrying out the tradition of the club, we learned to knit, crochet, weave and to make and designs. In short, we have learned many things that will be of value to us in later life. The officers were: President, Athena Kourakosg Vice OCCUPATIONAL T H E R A P Y C L U B ...S Secretary, Bernice Hurleyg .J......a, ..,-.f....g M MOTION PICTURE APPRECIATION CLUB HE Tuesday Motion Picture Appreciation Club, under the excellent guidance of Mr. Landis and its officers: President, Robert Colbert, Vice President, Bruce jones, Secretary, june Wztaigg Treasurer, june Meyerlg have striven for better appreciation of motion pictures. We had debates, quizzes, and motion pic- tures during our meetings. The Ivfotion Picture Club has been, and we hope will continue to be, one of the most successful clubs in Perry. I , I W. jf ... vTvlw ' JUNE CLASSES OF '42 I' S S If!!! v mf it Pagt Eighty invi- 'I ,M 6 1 K PEREYSCEEDPEWF THE SB class of Room 303, has enjoyed a very successful semester this year under the leadership of Miss Browning and the following officers: President, M 303 Jean Snyderg Vice President, Wziyne Lintenheimerg Secretary, Goldie Kinceg Treasurer, Helen Will. We were very proud to lead the school in the first Defense Savings Stamps Sale. LED 'hy Mrs. E. S. Yockey, the students of Room 212 spend hours of learning and school enjoyment. Their excellent participation in school activities was noted by many students and faculty members. The R O O M 2 I 2 president of the room was James Bagwellg the secretary was Melviii Klein. Q xE5557?755?7 fs' 5555 iisfguiga .,, mn is -.. ' ': - THE FEBRUARY AND ...- -f'i4Z'9'S?-V -'-El XSSQlll1Z'r 'im' aft ' Page Eighty-six PERRY HIGH SCHOOL E g-?TE?xl.yW ----V2 -1 l--J -V ----, T' D 4 ' .-,L-Ir: II fe so H H H rtfffifgffgzlls ACH seinester a certain percentage of students are elected to memhcrship in the National Honor Society. By a comhined vote of the faculty and stu' dents who have heen elected previously, the new ineinhers are selected. The four cardinal principles of the organization are character, service, leadership, and scholarship. The officers elected for 1942 were Presif dent David Allison and Secretary Lois jenny. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY LTHOUCH the Perry junior Council has always heen noted for its ahility to do the job well, the THE JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL JUNE CLASSES OF Page Eighty-seven outstanding record made hy the Septeniher junior Council of 1941 stands high above councils of many other years. Miss Marry Kenwill, who has lead the Perry Student Councils in other years has done it again. The excellent leadership of President Russell Herrscher and the eificiency of Secretary Betty Sauers were a great help to Miss Kenwill. Funds and henetits were made successes when other student organizations had failed in their attempts. Hats off to the junior Student Council. You are doing a great job. xi wwlig- ceriwiriiriwiiet SWIMMING TEAM Top Row flcft to rightj: Allison and Spring in hackground, Kenneth Baierl, john Vsfandrisco, jack Voelzke, john Keating, Bill Bruechman. john Marshall, Wiliig, -Iohn Harper, George Eichelman. Bottom Row: Gene Rapp, Bob Cowell, Williain Zoller, Tom Padden, Bill Sippcl, Boh Huckenstcin, Dick Wirtli. TRACK SQUAD I942 Top Row: Dick Braun, -lack Faulk, Bob jones, james Bycrly, Calvin Kapplcr, Bill Heidenrich, William Braddock, Center Row: Pete Renzeperes, john Keating, John Wzindriscri. Torn Padden, Ray Lawrence, Pat Martirc, Warrcri Dickson, Karl Farhion, Dick Hargravc, john Harper, Thomas Newcomb, Ray jones, Willis Friedrich, Edward johns. Bottom Row: Bill Bingham, Fred Parrish, Ralph Foster, Art Kettering, Bob Stewart, Bill Jacoby, Owen Moore, Ted Lehland, Dick Fischer. fSs'3i52.1SS3f'n: Frm? u?'E:iu4g'3 ,, lggliixufg THE FEBRUARY AND .'.l..f'4ify4isfJlf.?F A W NM' I Page Eighty-eight Q gA3S55 3l:! 12' ii PERRY HIGH SCHOOL ' A A A Ti -fif:z'4fSf:llaf-:V U THE FOOTBALL SQUAD I942 lfiixt Row, lclt tn right: Ed jnlinw, Bill Sclinitgcn, Tum Puddcn, Ray Hung, Ed Bnrtiucss, Hzimld Maingcl, Ucnrgc Kerr, Bill lfrcidricli, Bill Rulil. Sccnml Row, lvl! In riglit: Riclizird Wii'tli, Dick Braun, Ken Vcy, Ed Rodgers, liixink lliirzknwski, Dick liisclwiy Dick Riclmrds, Bnlw Schmitt, Will Mcstccn, Rcgis Fiiiiiczin Third Rnw, lull tn riglit: Kon Bziicrl, Aldn Roinzinin, Bill Clutter, Wzii'iAniii Dicksnn. -Inlin Kcziting, Andy Scihcrt, Bill Sippcl, Cliuclc Fusino, Bill Crziinptnii, Chuck Hclwrling, Ernie flulliill. BASKETBALL SQUAD I942 Trip Row: llrzink Buczknwski, Edward Ernst, Kcnnctli Vey. Riulizml liislicr. Xxvllllillll lliudclnuli, Merle jnncs. Buttmii Row: Bula Hcssuni, Dick Fischer, Bold Knziss, Bill Rulil, Frziiik Knvunic, Cliairlcf Hclwrling, Urlgmd Belcher. v, E 'T - NIA f K I JUNE CLASSES OF '42 ii -1-fl- ff! X THE PERRYSCOPE df i' Q f NM FOOTBALL By Bob Cowell BACKED by a good student crowd with plenty of enthusiasm Perry finished the football campaign with a .500 average by winning three out of six high school contests. Against undefeated, untied, nonfleague Shadyside Academy the Commodores were repulsed in the only other tilt of the season. The sailors were paced by one of the flashiest backfield setfups in many a year. Standouts at the halfback positions were Dick Fisher and Regis Finucan. The former, although but a junior, boasted a second stripe on his sweater and the latter provided thrill after thrill for the fans by his fancy 'broken Held running on punt returns. :Coach Chester Smith displayed the cleverest of strategy in his use of quarterbacks. The position was filled by a capable man at all times be' tween the combined talents of long distance punter Bill Sippel and shifty thinkf ing Bill Schnitgen. Outfclassing all competition for fullback position we may boast most valuable player Harold Mangel. Finishing up with a gained run average of over four yards per try, his flashing cleats were seen all too many time by weary linesmcn of the opposition. Head down and charging hard he toted the pigskin six times in succession to roll 38 yards down the field against the battered Shaler. Making the bulk of reserves which would have been firstfteam men on other teams were such backiield threats as: Ernie Cotton, Bill Crarnpton, and hard running 180 pound Andy Siebert. A fast starting, solid moving, veteran line cleared the way again and again for this ground gaining backfield. Lucky was the opposing defensive man who could get one of Sippel's high, slow, lopping punts and start more than a foot or two without being tackled hard by the speedy ends. Bill Ruhl, Frank Buczkowski, and Dick Braun did the effective work in this position. Give Frank credit for a bangfup game against Shadyside while Dick Braun's outstanding claim to glory is the smashing of the Allegheny victory march as he netted the long to be remembered touchdown pass in that game. At tackles we had such standouts as Ed Jones, Dick Richards, allfdistrict player George Kerr. Starring at guard positions were Ray Haug, Aldo Romanin, and Ed Bortmess. Backfield men from other teams were heard to say it was like hitting a rock wall to tangle with any of these boys. At center, flawless passing was done -all season by the highly capable Will McSteen. For the first time in the school's history colored motion pictures of the games were taken, the money being provided by Mr. J. F. Landis' motion picture club. Popular Manager Ralph Gibson deserves special mention for his excellent coverage of the games and his expert publicity getting. SWIMMING By Don Spring AFTER an absence of ten years, swimming has returned to Perry. Our team met the best opposition the state had to offer. Although there are no official standings published, I 'believe our team would rank third in the city. Carnegie Tech's freshman team defeated Perry 4Of25 in the opening meet. This meet was not decided until the last event, which was the Free Style Relay. Q-P55527 1.5555 gsisimgm mg 'fr' if r' E5 ,, j.5 3D Ixgwg THE FEBRUARY AND eieyfffae- Ti sgf'gg,2 Page Ninety -FEW? 15323 PERRY 1-ner-I Sc:-loot If 'E Q - - jfl.'s2i-L-Billy :ss in 9' 4 ..- -sifyeassfs -si Q' In winning this Tech received ten points and the meet. Perry soon avenged this defeat by sinking Allegheny 43f32. By winning the first event Perry took the lead, which they never lost. However, Allegheny did tie the score by taking .a first and third in the second event, the 220 yard free style. Schenley then brought the best team in the city to Perry. After a titanic battle Perry went down in defeat 46f29. Once again Perry went out and got vengeance. This time it was at the expense of South Hills. Perry showed no mercy in downing South Hills 42-33. Our tankmen found Langley, the second best team in the city, too much to handle, -and suffered a 49f26 setback. For the last meet Perry's fans got a real treat when they saw Connellsville. Connellsville, the W.P.I.A.L. champions for the last five years, was surprised to find Perry's team so powerful and had to give everything to win 47-27. Perry closed its season by sending its Medley Relay team to the Pitt meet. Our relay team came in third, and Bob Cowell won the 100 yard back stroke in 1:02.7, 'his fastest 100. The high lights of the 1942 season were that Bob Cowell was undefeated and broke two pool records fAllegheny, Perrylz the Medley Relay team was undefeated in the 120 yard race. Tom Padden was our best free styler and will he Perry's main stay next year. Bill Zoller and jack Voelzke were our breast strokers. Both boys worked 'hard and turned in a good record for the season. Dick Wirth, George Eichelman, John Harper, and Bob Huckestein gave everyone a real race in the 40. Bill Waag, our other back stroker, worked all seasong however, it was not in vain, because Bill took third in three meets. Bill Sippel and Pete Rentzeperes turned in some ine exhibition of diving. Bill Marshall swam in the 100 and gave the Free Style Relay team a lot of support. Midway through the season Coach Smith found a real swimmer in one of his classes. Dick Steffler was the boy. Dick swam first in our Free Style Relay in three meets and was never beaten. Dick is only in tenth grade and should prove to be one of Perry's best swimmers, so keep your eye on Dick Steffler. Bill Bruckeman, john Keating, and John Wandrisco swam the 220. That is the history of Perry's first swimming team since 1932-a history that even Admiral Perry would be proud to record. BASKETBALL By Don Spring THE Perry Commodores had an off and on basketball season. They hit their best stride when they defeated South Hills, the city champs, 40f34. The return engagement was one of the most important games of the season because South Hills needed to win to stay at the top of section 2. In the first quarter Perry scored 15 points, more than they scored in their first game with Langley. The city champs were under pressure all the way andwere forced to call on every trick they knew to win the game 43f37. Perry's scoring machine hit an all season low when it scored only 14 points in losing to Langley 42f14g however, this defeat was avenged when the Commodores defeated Langley 42f34, the highest total of :points scored by Perry in any other game. Allegheny and Carrick were Perry's jinx teams this year. Allegheny defeated Perry in both of their games, 38'24, and 36f25. Carrick did the same thing by scores of 31f25 and 31-27. The last game, however, was not decided until the final whistle was blown. If there are any gray hairs on the head of Carrick's coach, I feel that jl 4 J 'fa , V- ,Q-U.: JUNE CLASSES OF '42 ' Page Ninety-one -TAT-'i Y 4-.mul-... S Y , J ' J . A , , f' V N,.y 45 g THE PERRYSCOPE the fourth quarter rally staged by our second team was the direct cause. Oliver tried to outfsmart Perry by using a zone defense, 'but our boys went through it like water through a sieve, defeating Oliver 41f32. When the second meeting took place, Oliver had learned a lesson, and using a man to man defense, def feated Perry 44f28. Perry split a two game series wtih Allegheny Vocational, losing the first game 32f30 and winning the second 31f14. Perry's floor men lost the opener, a nonfleague game, to Allderdice 32f26. The next two games were also nonfleague. Perry won both of them-the first one from Connelley 29f28 and the second from Plum Township 3Of1O. When the season's totals were added up by Frank Buczkowski, the team's indispensable manager, Lou Arnold was high scorer with 114 points. Captain Bill Ruhl was second with 86 points. Frank Kovanic was third with 76 points. Bob Knauss was forced to ride the bench during the first part of the season with an injured ankle but made up for it when he finally broke into the lineup and scored 43 points to take fourth in scoring honors. Arnold, Ruhl, and Knauss are the only players to graduate in june. This promises a good team next year. TRACK THF. 1942 track season was studded with Perry victories. No Perry track team has gained greater success in the history of Perry High School. In the City Cross Country meet, 'held early in the fall of 1941, Captain Bob Stewart won first place in a field of Eighty of the city thigh schools' best runners. Art Kettering, Stewart's fast stepping teammate, finished seventh. In the City Indoor Meet held at the University of Pittsburgh indoor track during the winter, jack Faulk, the six foot three inch senior, vaulted 10 feet 6 inches to win the first place in the pole vault competition. In the mile run Stewart won first place and Kettering finished close behind Stewart to take second place. Bill Jacoby, a sophomore, was third in the high jump. In the spring a new team was organized. Two weeks after practice had begun, the athletes competed with each other in an interfschool track meet at the Perry High School Athletic Field. As the rough edges were made smoother by Coach W. H. Deming the Perry team clashed with Allegheny High School. Allegheny was stomped by the score of 61 to 34. Finally, the sectional championship, where the trackers of the North Side high schools compete, was run. The winners of this contest were later to race those fast stepping rivals from the other side of the city. Results of the district meet were all in Perry's favor. The mile run was won by Stewart, Kettering finished third. Padden won the 440 yard dash, Braun was second. Perry won the mile relay. Jack Faulk vaulted highest again and won the pole vault event. As the season closed, the local track enthusiasts nodded their heads in approval at the great job Mr. Deming had done in coaching some of the best trackers in the school's track history and making his team the feature performer in almost every contest. fi---Air-5--ii5?iiSHi,vf3seFW:: THE FEBRUARY AND Nc -g fig! ,x xyje' f Tl Tl 0 Page Ninety two Anvlsnrl 1 Mi Zu ffdl jr' ,Ish v 1 .151 1 .1,n KL-ni bww if f' ff x J ,421 .. f Na?-1+ EQBPW Q55 I K' IX L A ffl N 1. , K, ' gfC1:.j nfV 'at' ,lv 1 J x fa W 's f -fw, 30 J,i53rF fffp i' H f LP . N . ' ' r 1' , 4, . A3 1 -- v. A oveJ Jail: ggcfually F you a as e tlm th I1 e was more oncl he wo cl have rep le that Ins a ectlon was even y lvl e Yet...t e son went t rough co ege, ut w en t me a QI1ter's turn came t ere was no money to comp ete ere ucation.A on at er... ut nota ar-sig te one. Let us exp ain ow you can assure a complete eml - cation or yi' c i ren, y setting up trust un sly: FIDELITY Tnusr CGMPANY 54l-343 FOURTH AVE. PITTS B U R G H MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I ty-three mgs. trained in cessful THE GANTDN E 1 4 it N., IK l V GANTUII, 0lH0. ll?1 L i F V AA M PQN fyf Strem Studios, Inc ,Gamma Qmm' Swim PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 405 PENN AVENUE me ' . 1 '---4321,aw 0052 7 ' 1 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS for the P E R R Y S C O P E I I I -1- ----------------------- 'lv Pg N tyf M if 'gobn Cvawfovb djpwtz vInfIu5 I8-Q0 Vvest Stockton Avenue, Norttl Siftc Pittstmurgtt, Pu. Xa- K A5 e ' Q! Scttoot Annuats A Speciatty Congratutations to the Ctass of 1942 l l :I--I: I rw-H:--if H--1---H-'-H-----H--u-----+If , NORTH SIDE 1 SAVING and LOAN ASSN. 15 3862 iBAYTREE STREET I Across the Street from the High School I SEVENTY YEARS OFVSAVINGS AND LOAN SERVICE I TO THIS COMMUNITY ii OPEN DAILY PHONE CE. 7622 ji II If jg LET US EXPLAIN oua SAVINGS PLAN ji ?I H ,...,,1:,,1,,,,:. 1, g,::7::7: 7: i:IIen1nu-.n-un-nn-un1u1-u1uu1an1un1un1u-11:-n1u0--ll-lil THE ALUMNI I VI-TODAY the youth of a school find their greatest inspiration in the thought that some day soon they will be a success. There can be no better source of this stimulant than the alumni who have gone this way be- fore them. The hardest test any educational institution must pass is the test of the future of its product. Fifteen years ago the first graduating class left Perry High School. They were pioneers going into a new world. Today they may look back at fifteen years of labor, learning, and living. As they left the high school, they had no idea of where they would be in another decade. The knowledge of what others from Perry had done was unknown to them. They were the first. This was Perry High School's Over- ture. Now, in 1942, the newest Perry Graduating Class may look ahead be' yond the bloody conflict of war to Page Ninety-seven dream of greater days in greener Helds. They may take heart from the experi' ences of the young men and women of success and distinction who are graduates of Perry. Daily, Perry 'alumni march into the golden beam of light- SUCCESS. Unfortunately, only a few of the many to select from could be chosen. The reasons for most of the omissions has been loss of contact. For that reason this article has been forced to exclude the names of many Perry alumnae. We regret this unfortunate circumstance, but the problem of con' tacting these persons could not be solves. l927 The first class to leave Perry High School received their diplomas in 1927. It was composed of 76 members. Roy Bigley . . . In 1927, the year of his graduation, Roy began to work Qu--.n-un-u 11111 nu 111--1--11-- un-nn1un1uu-ll-lu1ll1ll1lliwli I OVER A THIRD OF A T CENTURY ON i PERRYSVILLE AVENUE i sclmsren and A McG0lIRMI T I ' THE I PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE I Rare Drugs --- Herbs Chemicals I SODAS ICE CREAM LUNCHESI 110T1uninu-uu1un1nn-un1un1uu1un111u1uu1uu-uu1uu1nu1uu1uu:uu-- - --ul1uu1uu1ul1un-uu1u1u1ucln for the Melloii National Bank as a messenger. Today he is completing his Hfteenth consecutive year with the Mellon family. He is now employed by the immediate family as a private employee. He is married. Wfilliam Howell . . . Bill, who at present is employed by the Westingf house Electric Company on the West Coast, graduated from the University of Pittsburgh School of Electrical Engineering in 1931. He began to work for the Bell Telephone Company. q..-...-..-..-..-..-...-...-..,-..-..-..-..-...-...-...-......-...-..-..-..-..-...-......-..-..-...-...-.. Later he went to the West Coast with Westinghouse as an Electrical Engineer. Robert Green . . . At Perry Bob was interested in the Arts. He studied music and art. With the capable teach' ing of Mr. Edwin Zoller, Robert Green found his greatest interest lying in the field of art. He entered the Carnegie institute Art school where he grade uated in 19311 Then he took graduate work at Yale where he achieved one of the most coveted prizes given to any American artist. He won the Prize 1' I ALLEGHENY COUNTY'S OLDEST FORD DEALER i I I WEST VIEW GARAGE, INC. PERRYSVILLE ROAD AND CEMETERY LANE REPRESENTING THE FORD FAMILY OF FIVE -in-W -------- ----n----------------------------H ---- ---------------I-S Page Ninety-eight de Rome while at Yale. This gave him his graduation and the opportunity to study at the American Academy at Rome. He spent some time in Italy. Today his studio is located at 3787 East Street. Dr. Paul Freyvogel . . . After he graduated from the Dentistry School of the University of Pittsburgh in 1932, Paul began practicing. His office is now at 3819 Brighton Road in Pitts' burgh. While in Perry he was active on the basketball team and as a mem' ber of student council. Dr. Freyvogel is a member of the Delta Sigma Delta Professional Dentists' Fraternity. He gained this honor at Pitt. Robert Kleeb . . . A graduate of the University of Pittsburgh Law School of the year 1934, Bob has been employed as a Regional Attorney of the National Labor Relations Board in Philadelphia. He has been in Phila' delphia since September of 1941. He has been working for the N.L.R.B. since 1935. While in Perry Bob was a tennis starg he won a cup in oratory which is displayed in the school trophy .'..-...............-.....-..-..-......-.......-..-. uin.1un.-ul.-1.1111uni...-lllnuinu-.nn1rn-1.1 PERRY GARAGE COMPANY FORD SALES AND SERVICE Gasoline, Oils, Repairing, Storage, Accessories Tires and Tubes Corner Perrysville and McIntyre Aves. CEDAR 8837 FAIRFAX 4243 ,,n-,,,,,..,,-,,1...-.u--nu-.E-1u1u1uu1un-nn- u1..-.....a..-ln-nniu--...v-nn-n-- 1 1 1-1- PERRYSVILLE 1080 HIEBERS STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE Perrysville, Pa. inn-1-.111-1111.-1:11 .i,.1.,11-11.--.111-.gli COMPLIMENTS ,E oi the y Harris Perry Theatre 5 PERRYSVILLE AVE. AT EAST ST. FA. 3700 .,.. ......,....... Page Ninety-nine ...u1nu1gu ignlnipiiiiii1.1-...ii1.--11.1111l1nn1.u.-4.1.5111 'Q' l COMPLIMENTS TO THE GRADUATINO CLASS OF I942 OF PERRY HIGH SCHOOL FROM I l PERRY REAL ESTATE CO. ACROSS PERRYSVILLE AVENUE FROM THE HIGH SCHOOL We not only sell and rent real estate, we represent the strongest Fire and Casualty Insurance Companies in the nation. We are members ot the Pittsburgh Real Estate Board and ot the Pittsburgh Agents Association. ig,-.un1.g1,p-.gg-.g .- i..1.u1 1 1 1 lm, 1.4-.lima-un1u1nn....uigm1u1un1 1 1:1-i PHONE FAIRFAX 0495 CHAS. C. REEL FUNERAL SERVICE MRS. L. D. REEL 215 West Ohio Street N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. COM PLIM ENTS OF PERRY WOMAN'S CLUB CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS i i is Quaxucuw-u--un1u-u-u1nu-u1nn-nuxnu-up lru-1:finiuninu1nu1uu-nuiuu.-lui: I I E J. MERYL siuc, REALTOR g I - - -.-..-..-. -..- -.--..-..-..-.--..-..g.. caseg he was president of his senior class and EditorfinfChief of the Year- book. l928 Spurgeon Weurtenberger . . . At the University of Pittsburgh Mr. Weurtenberger majored in chemistry. He graduated in 1932. Later he went to Egypt where he taught chemistry in the American University. In the middle thirties he returned to the United States and continued to teach in Doylestown, Pa. He taught in the Doylestown High School. On january 1, 1941 he was called to the Army. Today he is Aide to the General at Fort HG Wright on Fisher's Island in the State of New York. He is married and has a daughter. J. William Theis . . . Bill graduated from the University of Pittsburgh in 1933. At the University he majored in English and aimed at newspapers as his occupation. When he graduated he began to work for the International News Service and soon went to Harrisf Page One Hundred :4nIIi::.iu:T : Waning:-I-g:IIn1u:fn:f:: :: xv: 'S' 4.-:I-----f A 1---P:---fi-ff :E-2:----M I FROM NORTH PARK OR TO NORTH PARK I STOP AT NORTH HILLS DAIRY GRILL I FRIENDLY CURB SERVICE CORNER MCKNIGI-IT AND SIEBERT ROADS WELLINGTON 2600 GLENSHAW 684 PERRY Iooo -i--------------------------- :---E:--::g:--- :::?:----- if--1--ee:f:+ burg. Four years ago Mr. Theis caIme back to Pittsburgh to take the job of Bureau Manager of International News Service, making him the I.N.S. Pennsylvania chieftan. Today he is the highest I.N.S. official in Pennsyl' vania. Bill is married and has two children. He lives in West View. I929 Earl Warrick . . . Standing highest in his class at high school graduation time, Earl entered the Carnegie Inf stitute of Technology. He graduated from the school of Chemican Engineer' ing in 1933. He immediately entered Brown University and secured his Masters Degree from Brown. Today Mr. Warrick is a Chemist at the Mellon Institute in Pitsburgh. He is employed by the Croning Glass Works. He 'has been employed at the Institute for six years. He is married and lives at 4403 Centre Avenue. Robert Jarvis . . . Mr. Jarvis is a graduate of the University of Pitts' burgh Law School-1936. He studied there during his four college years bef fore entering the School of Law. Im' mediately he began to practice and today is a partner in the Pittsburgh law firm of jarvisfBeckfMcGinnis. The office of this firm is in the Park Build' Ing. William Donaldson . . . Today Bill is employed by the Griscom Russell Company in New York City-designers of Naval equipment. He is an engineer. Bill is a graduate of the Carnegie Tech Page One Hundred One School of Chemical Engineering of the Class of june 1933. New York City has been his home for the past two years. He was President of his Senior High School Class in 1929. Lawrence Dempsey . . . a Carnegie Institute graduate of the year 1933, Lawrence is today employed by Sears' Roebuck, Inc., in Chicago. He studied Commercial Engineering at Tech. He specializes as a Commercial Engineer for Sears. Mr. Dempsey has lived in Chicago for five years. He is married and has a daughter. William Allison . . . Bill graduated from the University of Pittsburgh in 1933. He began to work for the Pitts- burgh Press and in 1935 held the posi' tion of Real Estate Editor. In 1937 he became Editor of the Alu-mni Review, the University of Pittsburgh monthly alumni magazine. Today Mr. Allison is a member of the staff of the Henry Buhl Foundation in the Farmers' Bank Building. He is married and has a son. Bill lives on his sixty acre farm in Bakerstown, Pa. I930 William Kirk . . . The President of Perry High School in 1930, Bill went to college to acheive greater renown. For in Bethany College, Bill was the first graduate in the history of the school to have been elected President of his class through all four years of his college life. After graduation he worked at the William Penn Hotel in 0In-n-ll-u-ll-l-1l--ll1u-u:--:--:- u--u-r I COMPLIMENTS OF I I Eugene A. Picard I OPTOMETRISTS I 539 EAST OHIO STREET E PHONE FA. ms .i.----- - -------------- ------- ------. Pittsburgh. Until April, 1941, he was Assistant Manager. tHe joined the U. S. Army in April. Today he is serving in Fort Meade in Virginia. Herrymon Maurer . . . Herrymon studied at Dartmouth College. But ill' ness forced him to discontinue. He Hnished college at the University of Pittsburgh. Soon after graduation he went to New York as a freelance writer -then to Nanking in China to teach. The school in Nanking was moved to Szechwan 'because of the Japanese bombings. He and his family suffered the terrors of wlar. In the fall of 1941 his family and 'he returned to the United States. His book, The End Is Not Yet, was published upon his return. The book was written while he lived in China. Today Mr. Maurer lives in Merramack, New York. He is married to the former Helen Singleton of Perry and Mt. Holyoke College. The Maurers have one daughter who was born in China. At present Mr. Maurer is writing a second book. joseph Corriols . . . After gnaduat' ing from Perry, Mr. Corriols went to Spain for a year and .a half. He came home and studied at Penn State College in the School of Education. After his State College graduation he went to New York for a year. He worked in an export house there. In March of 1942 he began working for the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company as a translator of Spanish. At night he taught Spanish in the Cosmopolitan School in Pittsburgh. Today he is serv' ing in the U. S. Armed Forces. Willianm Hansen . . . In 1934 Bill graduated from the Industrial Engineer' ing School of Penn State College. He went to Bridgeport, Conn, Then he came back to Pittsburgh to enter the insurance business. In 1941 he left Pittsburgh to live in Lancaster, Pal He is employed by the Armstrong 'Cork Company. His type of work is similar to that which he studied in State College. Mr. Hansen is married and 'has a boy three years of age. 4..-...-..-.......-........-...-....-..-..-.......-..- 4. voNDERHElD's I BAKERY , ON IT YOU CAN RELY : NONE BETTER IN THE CITY DON'T FORGET TO TRY EXPERT BAKING OUR MOTTO : REMEMBER PRICES BEST I HAVE THE FINEST QUALITY I EVERY DAY WE MEET THE TEST : IF YOU WANT REAL SERVICE I DON'T FORGET THE NAME SATISFACTION IS OUR AIM 'I , FAirfax 7568 3904 Perrysville Ave. i Qg 1mn1ll1lu1ll1n1iv:vl1nl1n HATS OFF IN the past two years we have witnessed the growth of our nation's armed forces to manytimes their normal strength in manfpower. This growth has come about largely on account of the conscription act passed in 1940, However, since then, the United States has joined forces with the Alliesg and so, by way of expressing their patriotism, many young American boys, as well as older men, have enlisted in the three services-army, navy, and marine. In a preceding Yearbook the teachers who had gone from Perry were paid a high tribute by their former pupils, however, we of the graduating classes of February and June, 1942 wish to honor, not only the teachers, but also the students and alumni who have given their services to their country. We of Perry are proud of them and have in our hearts the hope that only good fortune will follow them. Millicent Sieburg Page One' Hundred Two 5 Page One Hundred Four 1 H x f ns. n:n,r.m:zn:1innm feamv mv . , 1- , 'rj-r J' ff, Z' A ' .ef L-: w.w 1,,,113,, 'U , ' qfrj 'xl V, f. .1 . tg,-3jf, I ' Y, 'TF2Y'I't..-Y:-.I af' I - . 2 . -:Hg arg-Aff.. - - N - f.--ry: '- X, . .11 k .