Perry High School - Perryscope Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

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,,,,,W,,, WH,WWWWMWWWWWHWWWW,,,,W,,,.,,,XW, ,V ,,,,,,.,i,w1iii .WimiI1'IHNWN1'W11ll!'HIHLNIIQZHHllllllllllllllIINllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllll , ,- UNE 1928 9 THE 'PERRYSCOPE CLASS OF J vi iw'immimuii-uiimiiiiiwiuiiiiiuimyii:uliililiil1iliili1: or I I, f 1,': - lil .. I li'll'lfl willHii1-izwimiiiiiimriliiiluiifimHmmliiHHQufmciliiiiimiiri'i:iiiwii'imi r- ii' ' ll Wi ii i 'V-Wi l l 'H' - l ' l ' ' ' and still remain so. The large red brick house is the home of Mr.A and Mrs. William - U nsion in the Lane who were also sweethearts in high school. The large imposing ma center is that of Helen Matz and Howard Reuter. They have been married re' h lttle stone cently and as yet have not returned from their honeymoon. T e cozy 1 - d bungalow is Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilso1i's new home. They have recently retlre from teaching athletics at the Cathedral of Learning. The smart apartment belongs to Mrs. Frank Johnson. , d h t I 'kThat's the new National Bank The picutre of a bank entere t e crys a. A U of West View. Mr. William Dunn, a former member of Perry High School is president of the bank. Roy Hayward is assistant cashier. So we even have some bankers from the class, I commented. The next picture came very slowly and for some time I was not able to discern what it was. After peering at it for several moments I was able to see what seemed to me a large room with drawing table, easels, paint brushes and all the other paraphernalia of an artist. Two women and a young man were working very industriously. The tall blonde figure of the man, I recognized as Art Dimling. Are the two girls some more of Perry's former artists? I asked. k'Yes, the other girls were associated with Perry High several years ago. The tall, dark-haired girl is Rachel Mereness and the girl at the far side of the room is Mildred Wiltman. All of them are closely associated with the Parisian School of Art. - A fine trio of artists they were at school, I laughed. May they continue happily in their work. As the picture was about to fade, the witch urged me to look at it closely. Ah! In the far corner of the room, another artist sat' huddled over a table very deeply interested in the piece of work he was doing. Don't you remember him? He did a great deal of work for his school in the form of Perryscope covers and posters. Yes, it is our old reliable Shoup. A picture of long, white halls and doors opening into them slowly entered the ball. Whitefcapped nurses trod softly along the hall. I watched the ball closely. A nurse entered a room and proceeded to speak to her patient, a very handsome young man. Ah! The nurse was Helen Thompson and her patient was Charles Schar. At this instant the witch spoke, I suppose you remember, 'Courtship Under Difficulties? Mr. Schar is still very deaf and he is now suffering from an inferiority complex. I-Ie is improving very rapidly under the care of Miss Thompson. The door of the room opened and a doctor and three other nurses entered. The doctor proved to be our old friend, Craig Pearce and the attendant nurses were Lois Reed, Elva Cbermiller and Elizabeth Schirm. The picture faded before I was able to see what happened. The office of a large manufacturing concern presented itself in the crystal. The witch explained the representation before me. The door on the right marked 'Private' is the office of the President, john Ashcom. The many men and women that you see as stenographers, bookkeepers, typists and personal service men are his staff of workers. Rachel Murphy has charge of 'all the stenographers. You cer- tainly had a crowd of good stenographers in your class. Many of them have ref ceived written congratulations from the president recommending them on their fine work in the concern. Among those who received these recommendations are: Hazel McGlasson, Leila Medlin, Dorothy Relihan, Dorothy Jones, Flora jeffrey, Mae Kirschner, Ruth Sames and Esther Maier. Henry Knock is vicefpresident of the company and Harriet Jones acts as his private secretary. The scene shifted to the office of the New York Times. L'Miss Ruth Adams is editor of this great periodical. She is assisted by Blanche Fleming and a great staff of workers. The most outstanding of these workers are Ruth Curran of the advertising section, Lois Reno of the novelty section and William Kelley of the news section. These three have clone great service for the company. Mr. Kelley h. n sd some ver interesting write-ups about john JQLCOIQS, the SCCOUCI Challapin, as ii e e y Harriet Cssman, the great pianist, Ford David, who 11215 JUSQSWUITI Ch? Hellapont seball and football heroes of the daY- B111 MaWh1nneY, J0hI1 Taylor and Tom Crum. s V and the famous ba ries sg I is ,sera ' ,Iii ff ii. 'tv' 5f7 g. .,,.,--w,,:4w.,,,Ljgf: gi' , 'V . A-V' -' . ,-,.!ffY'il5l'E' i1-i- 'f i 1 -in i l.'f7Q5fQ W Z P I I ff?- I w'.'Y+iJ91 aviiH'fjf:.g1' rv 4

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lilllllllllllll'l'Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhllllllllllllllllllllllllfllfllllldllllllllliflllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllfll!llllllllllllll'l'lUllllllIlllfllillllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllil' THE UPERRYSCOPEH-CLASS OF JUNE 1928 lllllnlllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllvlllllllllllfllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllillllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllI and Marie jackson is engaged to George Blind. She just graduated from Pitt last llune. Harriet Jackson is to be married in September to Bernard French, the great football star on the All American team. Ida Lendrum and Lillian Kost are teaching cooking at the 'Cathedral of Learningf But these are only a few of my old friends, and I know nothing of the others, I said. Well, replied the old witch, with the aid of my crystal ball, I may be able to tell you of some of the others. Saying this, she turned to her ball, and bending over it emitted strange mutterings and incantations. I bent over her shoulder and gazed into the ball, fascinated by the scene which unrolled before me. The picture of the auditorium in a college slowly emerged. That, said the witch, is the intercollegiate debate between Harvard and Yale. Louis Liedman and Alfred Geisler are representing Yale, and Frank Grosick and Roger Waldorf represent Harvard. The subject of debate is 'Should the United States Send Women Ambassadors to the Zulu Islands, and if not why not?' The interior of a very charming gift shop on Fifth Avenue, New York came into view. Four girls moved about, gazing at the general effect of the store. 'LSome of the girls decided to start a gift shop and what you see in the crystal is the result of their efforts. Irene, Bertha, Blanche, and Margaret are greatly interested in it and I am sure you hope that they will make a success. The door opened and a very dignified looking spinster came in. She talked and laughed with the girls in such a friendly manner that I wondered who she was. That is Clara Walters, a Congresswoman from New York. Mildred Hohman is thinking seriously of going into the business with the girls. If she does, they will start a shop in Paris. The picture vanished only to be replaced by another. It was the picture of a fourth of july celebration. As usual there was a very large crowd present. There was a great jam in traffic and all of a sudden a traffic officer, Waldo Peterson, appeared. He immediately succeeded in dispelling the jam. Ed Schaeffer was wandering around the grounds selling chewing gum. He certainly did like to chew gum when he went to school, I commented. There is Milton Sapir going through the crowd selling a book called Les Miserables . This is his version of the book. That is Elmer Troian who has just come out on the platform. As you know, he plays the violin. I peered over her shoulder and was able to discern in -the clear crystal a very dignified assembly presided over by a tall, stately man. I uttered a cry. It was the president of the class of 'ZS-my old friend, George Harrington! I inquired of the witch what he was doing. My dear friend, said she, he is presiding officer of the League of Nations. He always had a commanding spirit, I thought. 'Tm really not at all surprised. I peered into the ball again and looked over the body of assembled men. Ah! some more of my classmates: Robert Hosack and William Theis. She said to me, Those two men are representing America. Well, our class of 'ZS is well represented in the League of Nations, I thought. The scene slowly vanished and the next picture appeared. It was the scene of a backqstage in the Capitol Theatre. Gaze closely at this scene, the witch said. I stared at the picture. Yes, these were some more of my school mates. She explained the picture. Wray Schaeffer is stage manager here. Lois Wagner is directing the play. Betty Bepler and joseph Herowich have the lead' ing roles in the production. A 4 Yes, I murmured, they took part in those affairs at school. Is there no one else there that you recognize? Nofofo. Oh, yes, I see Homer Greene and Howard Teufelf' They are two comedians who are traveling around the world. The picture slowly faded away, another .replacing it. n I caught a glimpse of six homes. These are the six couples of your class who have left the straight and narrow path of single blessedness for the broader walk of life. The first home is that of Spurgeon Wuertenberger and Dorothy Rapp. As you remember they were leading man and leading lady in your Senior play. Mr. Wuertenberger is now a noted scientist. The next home is Mr. and Mrs. Earle Rinaman's little cottage by the seashore. They were sweethearts in high school

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