Perry High School - Perryscope Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Page 20 text:

illllllllmlIllulnlI1IlilllIllI1IllIunIluI1IlIHInIHnlilIIlInI4InlnIl1li11lInl1IIlIHIHIlInIl1IiInlllHIlxI1IiIllIIiIlIulluI1Iul1IIlIinHIiwllInnII1llIHIlInI4I'1IullI11nlrlIlIllIHHlu1lIlIHllIHeurlullilulilmmulmuulmmlillm Illlllllllllllllllllll l I THE PERRYSCOPE -CLASS OF JUNE 1928 i 1 i i 1 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllIllIllilllllllllllllllllllll IliIliIlIIlII,IllIllIlIlIIlllIIllllIUIllllIllIlIllIlllilIlIllIllIlIll!lIIl2INIHIllIlIllIllllIIlIllKllllllllllllilllllllllllllll lllllIllllllllllllillllIlIllI'llIHHIl4IlIllllIllIlIllllll'IlIl1IlllllllKlllllllllllllllll I l 4 Qeiilors ol: ,QS GXJLID COMMITTEES BACCALAUREATE COMMITTEE Robert Hosack Wilson Kelley Elizabeth Masur CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Howard Reuter Blanche Fleming Betty Simon Homer Greene Howard Teufel PROM COMMITTEE Craig Pearce Rachel Mereness Helen Matz William Theis Bernard French Beatrice Stewart john Ashcom SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE Arthur Dimling Katherine Rodgers Charles Schar Ruth Curran George. Harrington ' H M . lk? ,kA5L5'y5i,,.lg:- .4 1-. I xv +11-'- AJ 7 Q?l1lf'W -N ' ' r v ty, gil-Lf 3 A 1 I 'A , in L-1iQ fi'wM'.'.''Tj, ' 2 i -, , X , wifi

Page 19 text:

H -. ,- HHIHH 44 llNIWIHllHHHIHHW1HHHIHHHWIHWIHI NIHHNHIW NIHHNHIHNIWIN1VNHIHNINIHHINININIVIHIHHHIIIVIllHIIIHHIIIII1IHllHIHHKHHHIWINHIHIHNI HHHINININIHIHHIHHVNINIHINHUIHINIHIHHIHHIWIHIXIHNHIHIHHI L UU 1 5 , -1,117-I THE UPERRYSCOPEN'-CLASS OF JUNE 1928 'IHHHIHIHIWIH IINIHININIVIHNIIHHHHIHINIHHHNINIHHINIHHINIINIHINIHHWINHWIVW IHHHH INIWINININ1HHHHINIHWIN1NIINHIHHHHHVNVWJNIHNINiHIilHNINININININ1HIHHNKNIWINIHIWIHIIIIHINIWII1llINIHHIH4IWIHINHIHHIHXIHKHH1 w CLARA WALTERS IVe hope the future will be kind To this Iass of the calm. and tranquil mind. AUTOGRAPH DONALD WILSON School president il1'.28 Troubles did he alleviate. AUTOGRAPH MILDRED WILTMAN :ln artigt of highest pedigree Whose panels in this book you see. AUTOGRAPH SPURGEON WUERTENBERGER .411 avid Professor of fenring is he A genflemmz, xclzolnr, and actor you see. AUTOGRAPH ALBERT ZIBRAT iKD8l'flfU!lI-lf, .-11. From, your soldier boy. AUTOGRAPH N fc: :QW W6 Q53 5' -e K Q, at ,va A 'A . , ' - -- om ., :,. . N-A A ' ' A, 1. 5 JPY'-'-f2A:5',2.M'312ggE Ag?-HL, , , ' , - rv' - 121:-fra. 1-25- , , ' U A -1.-1, gc,-T-1.1-P, T, , 4. -W: ,M ' , T F57 '-A -F61 n:.-uQ'- vw- '. ' ' '- , 1 4 1.1 2' wifi? A T?-1, ' 'g vieiggfr 5' 1 ' pf-w2g.,ta 1- T . A-vm:,'n,,,. Y , ..- Q U-M 1 -- a1'lT'l' K UNM N 1-li-Q-Ja

Page 21 text:

fl ' 1. -fr. :, -, . r. I, ,Y . is - 1 K fu +V W 1 i 3 ,Ki is M i 'Y W: ' T ax Q M , ' . 'H Jw ff :vi I ww in ,gl viuu.muu llllll l ll lll ll I l fllllIlIllllllllllIlIlllllIllllIlllIlllIIll!llIlIlllIllllllIlIlllIllllllIlIlllIllllllIlIlil'''HHllIllllllllllllIlllllIllllIlIllllllIlllIllllllIlIllllllllllIllIlIlIlllI'llllllll!lllH1llIlllllllllllllllllllllll-lllllll il l llll THE --Pemzyscopsf'-cLAss OF JUNE 19?8,,W, , , W,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m IllllllllllIllllllllllllIlIlllllIlIllIlIlllllllIllllllllllllIllilllllllllIllllIllllllllllliHilllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllxlnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillillliliI it I 1l5lsl'on'ysolf lie glass of jlnove H923 Wilx. Lane I GN.7f,,43 I'd rather have a friend that's truG ' A friend that is a friend: Than a shining ship with a lusty CIGW And sail to the world'S Slid- Aged Father Neptune, from his rocky throne above the Pyrenees, has solenalUlY decreed in his guidance of human affairs that at the advent of each graduating c IES from its life of cloistered study into the yawning, brutal jaws Of Fl Cfllfulaflng Wof 4 there should be compiled a document known as 'kThe Class History. In the usual course of affairs such a composition is sadly lacking in notable events to rccordg for be a class historian ever so witty and vivacious he cannot record notable events which have not happened. , g , , However, no matter how dull might be the class historian of ZS, he is so vividly confronted with a profusion of really worthfwhile things that have-been achieved, both by this class as a whole and by its individuals, that he cannot tail to present a really unusual history, Were he merely to name the extraordinary things which have been clone in their chronological order, he would Arequire decidedly more than his share of this publication. Howeverg-from a very feeble and passing memory he will attempt to recount a few of the most memorable deeds It seems if aforesaid feeble memory serves him right that it was one sunny September morning in 1924 that the greater part of the present graduating class found themselves fquite unwillingly, I assure youj within the conhnes of Perry High School There was the usual confusion, although quite new and strange to the popfeyed, gap ing Freshies, and it semed to be quite a lot of ado about nothing Hou ever in this embryonic period there was it must be admitted omething quite aboriginal about our class! Aboriginal I must say because many classes have been called barbaric and as our class exceeded all others to such a degree of that barbarism, nothing short of 'aboriginal' can adequately describe it The fates were with us in this joyous 9 B grade for vte narrowly missed the daily pilgrimages to Milroy, which the other and previous class ostensibly remember with pleasure, but in reality recall with quite an opposite feeling, fThere are persons who do not have a plethora of energy in the ninth as well as in other grades and walks of life Then we matriculated into tenth grade At last we felt we were getting some where. At this juncture we were literally besieged, and our numbers quite noticeably increased, by the invasion of our country cousins from West View and points South If I have called the ninth grade ioyous the tenth grade was exen more sO We had lost our timidity if anyj which we felt as Freshies and then-Ah then we had an hour for lunch! And the Vicefljresident was the ianitor! Vsfe all fondly remember those long jaunts at noon down Woods Run, fthen a verdant forestj and sometimes out Perry Highway, Our athletics were never dormant, and cups and prizes began to warrant the installation of a trophy-case. At this time also, youth ful orators were being developed, and quite excellent executives were install ed who have proven their merit ever since Heietofoie I have spoken oi our group as our class but it wis not till the eleventh grade that we technically became one, and indeed it was quite necessary for then class business asserted itself in hectic, but prohtablc meetings The grave and important seance of ring choosingtook place with grim formality and resulted in quite a respectable insignia At this time the PLIFYSLOPG WHS 311111113 W1ClC re nown as well. The National Honor Society received a number of new members from I aw? Q a J I ' e,- YV ' 1 3 7 U d 2 . . . . r Y C N x a a . . 3 l W . an ' x. 4. L .L D , k .K , C , , - n . ,, . A ss - , - . . , L , , g , L , ,' 1 V 1 x O - ' c '. I , 1 T , K ' r .N ' .Mimi ,LZ ri , - ,V , . rf -- .. dl V , ' ' . 'A 1 -jf . I - 1 ,,y,b.Lg,z,,-,-5.4-,j, raw, '-V ' I .. ' J -I iifJsW-H iff ' .Ai -r ff' 5 ff3lTf!i'iw54'?fdH2? l