Perry High School - Perryscope Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

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l,IllI4IlllllllIllIllllIlIIlllllllIlIllllllllllIIl!Klllll1IHIlIHIHIVIIIlllIlIIllllIlIllllIllIlIHIlIIlIllIlIHIIlllllIK1llIHI!IllIlllII1IllllIlIIlIllllIfIIlIlIllllIlIllI1IHHIllIlIlIHIlIllllI4IHHIlIHIlIHIlIlllfIllIlllIllIlIlH4IlIIlllIl1Il.llHIlIillH.llal I 2' 'HH THE Pl:RRYSCOPE -CLASS OF JUNE 1928 mi IlIHIllIlIlllllIlIIlIllIllllIlIHIIIIlII4INIlII1IlllllllIllHIIlllIHIlIIlIll!!IllIlIIlIllllIlIKIiiINIHilIllllIllliIlIHllIllllIllIlIIII4IlIllIlIHI!IIlIiIlINIHllIlIllHIVIHIlIIIillilIlIlIllINIHIlIMIlIiII4IIIIlIlINIHIlIiIHNIHlllllllllllllllllllllll the ranks of our class and Perry's basketball team made an excellent attempt at the city. championship. One of a few pleasant aids to concentration to which we were subjectwas the gentle sound of tripfhammers and concrete mixers on the new ad' dition, into and around which forbidden inspection tours added a bit of zest to life. In this year we had Miss Anderson, Mr. Campbell and Mr. Bates for our homefroom teachers, and again our class orators proved themselves worthy of the name. Upon attaining 11fA we were still quite capable of enjoying the attractions offered by West View Park, and the memory of that picnic in particular will always be a happy one-the air of holiday, a bright sun, a pocketffull of tickets and the prospect of a longedffor vacation! Then came the thought that upon our return to school in September we would enter the Utopian land of Seniordom-4. At last came the consummation of our hopes, the actual presentation of realif ties-we were Seniors at last! We had attained that aforesaid Utopia and founde that it was hard work! Prepared subjects seemed to double and triple. A P. D. book was each one s constant companion as each day we made a perilous descent into a subterranean and cavernous dungeon, to crawl over pipes and enter the lair of a frightful ogre fwho we later found to be quite a likeable person, with a booming voice and a rough hand. In this subterranean cellar, far from interference and pos' sible aid in case of violence, we listened to daily tirades on the irresponsibilities of Seniors and found, if we were to believe all we heard, than Seniors weren't such marvelous persons after all. In the process we absorbed quantities in large doses of the Problems of American Democracy. Our class meetings were absolute studies in mass physchology. Although it is an unquestionable and established fact that each and every one of us, when we have attained the senior year is perfectly capable of making up his or her mind, yet, since the truth must be stated, the contrary seemed the case and the strange and easy vicf tories of the side which obtained the first vote were indeed a puzzle. As February came 'round and we bade a sorrowful goodfbye to the departing Seniors-who really seemed closer to us than the preceding class-with a large amount of expectation and not a little trepidation, we took over the reigns of student government ourselves. Then events, duties, accomplishments, and hard work came with breathless and unceasing rapidity. There was the first Perryscope meeting, with 'heartfto' heart instructions to the new staff. There was the election of school and class offif cers, there was the sad news of Shoup's protracted illness, there was his idea .car- ried out in the management of the Perryscope. Then the appointment of class committees, the endless classfrneetings and the choosing of class colors. A short pause of relaxation and then the choosing of the Class Play. The choosing of a play necessitated the choosing of a cast and the choosing of a cast necessitated an interminable amount of work for our dear friends Mr. and Mrs. Zoller, to whom an equally immense amount of credit is due. Sandwiched between play rehearsals came the publication of the second number of the Perry' scope, the 'LScience Number . Every loyal senior then found himself confronted with a previous pledge to sell ten play tickets and secure a two dollar and a half advertisement for the Perryscope, which, after interminable exhortations the class did nobly. Then, sweeping all in its wave came the thrilling, gripping mystery, In the N 't Room which held half the North Side in its spell for its three performances. ex , Following exasperating attempts to get in Yearbook material, the third or Art' number of the Perryscope was published, and finally in a supreme burst of highest .Q . b glory came the Baccalaureate service, Senior Prom, Class Day and last Q ut cerf tainly not leastj Commencement! This class, in its four all too brief years at Perry, has gained more than a high school education, it has gained a deeper understanding of true fellowship, and I know that liesprit du corps of our present graduating class will not fail when put to that extreme test of separation. Although our eightyfseven may be physically worlds apart, yet in spirit they will forever remain united.

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,............ Illlllllllllllllllllllllll llll l IllllllllIIIlllIlIllllllllllllllIlllIllIlIlIlllIllllIlIllllllllIlllIllllllIlIlIllllllIlIllllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllIlIllIlIlIlllIlllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllIlIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllyglllllllllllllll I l THE UPERRYSCOPEH--CLASS OF JUNE 19 WWWW M mWWm,, , lllllllIllllIlIlIllllllllllllIlIlIlllllllllllllllllIlIlIllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllIlIlIlllllllllllllIlIlIlIlllllllllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllhllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'glaze rllhill BE IT REMEMBERED z- . , .4 U - , ' . ., C1 cl That we, the honorable and dignified class of -lune, nineteen- hundgemiigllia twentyfeight of Perry High School, Pittsburgh, PC1m5VlWm?, bang of Balm d t Stai memory, and understanding do make, publish, Emil Ufdilm this our last W1 an img ment, hereby revoking and making null and void any and all testaments or wr s hitherto made by us. ARTICLE I Item I. We do give and transmit to the class of 'ZSW our Pfmdefous and clignined title of 'ASeniors. Item II. We leave to the Senior ,B's our empty plaCCS to li? filled 35 beft they can. Item III. We leave to the aforefmentioned class all our wellfworn books, wornfout teachers, complete notebcoks, pencils, seats, themes and anything else we do not take with us. , Item IV. Said class leaves to the Senior B's their scholastic honors, athletic leadership, their variety of talents and all other characteristics. ARTICLE II Item I. To the faculty as a group we leave our sweet tempers to be used only in extremely trying cases. Item II. To Mr, Adams, our friend, we leave our best wishes for future success, and our firm belief that the onfcoming class will work for Perry's glory as we did. Item III. To Miss Anderson, our sponsor, we leave our regrets that no longer will she be harassed, piqued, delighted and enthralled by the class of '28. Item IV. To all the teachers we leave brokenfhearts which can hardly be mended by uninspiring contact with our inferior successors. ARTICLE III I Item I. To the custodian, Mr., Hough, and all his helpers we leave dirty slickers, slouch hats, old umbrellas, lockers to be cleaned, and anything they might find in the said lockers. ARTICLE IV h I Item I. Members of said class bequeath the following to members of the sc oo : 1. Don Wilsoii, our scheol president, leaves his empty chair and boyish smile to Tom Hunt. 2. Hazel McGlasson leaves her popularity to Althca Brooks. 3. Spurgeon Wuertenberger leaves his schoolfgirl complexion and red ears to any boy who wants them. to Ray Aland. 4. Arthur Dimling bequeathes his polished manners and dramatic powers 5. Betty Simon leaves her power over men a secret. 6. Helen Thompson wills her sweet smile to Perry 7, Harry Albrecht leaves Betty alone. S. Charles Schar leaves a place which can be filled by no one. 9. Bee Stewart bequeathes her friendly smile and pleasant manners to Helen Bender. 10. Blanche Eberlein leaves her athletic ability to Zella Wright. 11. George Harrington leaves all the girls broken-hearted. 13. Ray Mereness leaves her artistic ability to Howard Schriner and her well known industry to Herman Herchenroether, 14. Bill Theis leaves his good lgaks and advertising ability to BQID Llenhafd- if ,gist 5 , iv K ,-'ff' 1 L -