Perry High School - Perryscope Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

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-'Nif Q-10310-.lDJk.cQ.faxAcQfo1xfLfa1itLfaJmc L19 jiflfali-f Honor Roll HIGH Elizabeth Cashdollar Carl Helms Mary Weiiiert ' I Margaret Gold Q HONOR Grace Stewart Ruth Baun Regis Harrington Marjorie Waag Walter Oelschlager Bessie Kennedy Mildred Connell Margaret Flaherty Robert McGuinness Marie Busch Gloria Corriols HONOR SOCIETY 12-A Members David Boyd, President Carl Helms Mary Wei11ert Margaret Gold Robert Leety Robert McGuinness Alan Scarborough Laura Cording Ruth Baun L,a,iqgfg9ice,Lfa1icLfa1x.mfax1tLfa FEBRUARY 'sz zxcefmxc f Page Twenty-five ,l...QL-.-...--...-

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Class Dag Program January 25, 1932 THE SENIOR CLASS REVIEW Mistress of Ceremonies: Elsie Irmen Theme Song: Now's the Time to Graduate Act I SONGS AND MUSIC Tom Collins, Katherine White, and Margaret Flaherty Act II UMBRELLA DANCE Under the direction of Ruth Baun Act III CLASS ROOM RHYMES Bernard Fleming, director Act IV GIRLS' DRILL Lois Cooner, director Act V QUARTET Brown, Jarvis, Collins and Blickle Act VI CLASiS ROOM OE 1970 Robert McGuinness, professor , Act VII SELECTION BY THE ORCHESTRA f f Sleepy Time Down South Grand Finale THEME SONG fff' ffff E ntire Class Words by Elsie Irmen The class wishes to extend its thanks for the kind cooperation of students outside the class who, under the direction of Robert Leety, so capably furnished music for this Class Day Program. Z B Z S Z S Z S Z S I S 2. tiki: 4. rl .1 LlOlifLID9i.fLI-DDifLZ8JiCLZOIifQZOJ?KLZDJiflZOJifLfO Page Twcntyffour 5 El i 4 l

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XID lit Q18 THE PER1'.YscoP13 f f 1,19 t Q19 lifllalifllbliflifllalt Our Continental Arrnq CLASS HISTORY-1952 7 th-PLATO ON We were a squad of raw recruits that cold day in February 1925, when we were husiled into the office of the CommanderfinfChief and given our first orders. Everything around us seemed strange, and it was with great trepidity that we were ushered to our new barracks by superior officers. There, things about the oncoming campaign were explained in detail, and we all felt very rnuch disappointed in our disillusionment with the army, By the time several months had passed, we were beginning to take sort of a liking to the place, and seemed rather to be a part, than just new recruits buifeted here and there by old timers. Not many more months passed until we all received a promotion, and with this, we were moved into our new quarters, the- ' Sth-PLATO ON Conditions were still pretty much the same, although as time went on, we found that a newer group had already come in and filled our old seventh platoon- so in a very small way, we did feel superior-at least to them. Even so, the days were always filled with advances-when things seemed to be under control, and retreats-when all seemed lost. However, we were really only the infants thence infantryj of the army, and not a whole lot could be expected of us. The days were not so very far off, when each one would get a chance to get a medal for distinf guished service, but now we had to wait for our turn to come, so in the meantime we took hints from our superiors and waited-waited for our turn to be in full view. In due time, another advancement was meted out, and this time, we were moved into the- 9th-PLATOON Here our minds became harassed by the new problems which faced us- always puzzling, a seemingly neverfending question. Living conditions grew steadily better, however, and while life seemed to take on new troubles for us, we were able to find new pleasures also, and our recreation periods both during drilling hours and afterwards, were cnes never to be forgotten As time flew on, a new factor came into our midst-that of being in the upper parts of the army divisions. Never before had we been interested or seemed to have any part in the activities of the higher divisions, but it became of vital importance to us now, and we counted the weeks until we would receive our next movement forward, and reject our former title of platoon for that of- LlbliflfO5ifLf63iC'LfvD1i.fl.!DJifQZDDifL!vDJ'ifLZDJifL!Qjkf. Page Twenty six I S