Perry High School - Perryscope Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Page 32 text:

Qfaaicsfo THE PERRYSCOPE aiflfoJxcLfg,xfL,a,im,95iqQ!0?iflf Class Committees Class Day Committee Robert Leety, Chairman Edna Krug Robert McGuinness Elsie Irmen Lois Cooner John Jarvis William Cherry Ring Committee Mary Vtfeinert, Chairman Margaret Gold David Boyd Lawrence Gill Robert Leety Gift Committee Carl Helms, Chairman Edna Ing Lauren Johnson Ruth jackson Motto Committee Alan Scarborough David Boyd Elizabeth Cashdollar Senior Prom Committee Robert Headley, Chairman Anna Atwood Florence Bishop Arthur Collins Ruth Baun Norman Blickle Kenneth Whitten Lucas Cochran Percy Brown Senior Play ' William Cherry, Chairman Kenneth Warren Charles Lapp George Bowden Regis Harrington Play Reading Committee Laura Cording Gloria Corriols Margaret Gold ' Louise Hawkes Norman Blickle Carl'Helms Bernard Fleming Motto-Service is Success Colors-Orchid and Silver Flower-Sweet Peas llblifllbliflZD1ifLZDJifl!DJifL!-DJifLfD5ifLf'DlifLlDJif Page Twentyfeight S

Page 31 text:

Iwi! Q.lDJiiLl0Ji.QLI01iil.IDJifLID3iC LID!ifLZDJifLZ9J?f COMPANY 3 Many new activities came along with our advancement, and for most of us, things seemed to be a little stiffer than we had supposed, but that was soon for' gotten by the glamor and excitement of our first real social life. How we looked down on the platoons, though it had not been long since we had been among them. We now belonged to Company 3, and what a difference that new name meant! We had quite a change in our drills, since almost all of our instructors were new to us, and the majority of our time was well taken up. Prior to this point, our group had seemed rather inconstant-new ones coming, and old ones dropping out, but now, things seemed to be different. We became more settled and almost everyone in our company was destined to continue the course together. Forward-always forward, and in a comparatively short time another move ahead, this time- COMPANY 2 So far, this seemed the biggest thrill we had had. We were able now to see the end of our present army life, but neverfthefless, it all seemed too good to be true, to be in the second division. No more the infants, but next to the most im' portant regiment in the army. In recognition of time spent and achievement made, we were given the privilege of wearing the insignia of the army, in the form of a ring. How we had envied this position, and now we had reached it! With that came the feeling that after all, in reality we were nearing our goal. As another step towards our mark set, which now seemed quite near, we organized our company and these officers carried on through the company's difficulties and tribulations and soon-the limit of our goal-our final achievement-the Mecca of our desires- COMPANY 1 At last after four years of being on duty fexcept for summer furloughs and a few short leaves during the yearj for some, and six years for the most of us, we entered on the last period of our enlistment. There were many new interests for us now. Things which at one time had seemed like hazy dreams now formed them' selves into realities. As the time drew near for our company to disband, and sepa' rate to the four corners of the world for active service, we wondered at what we had, at one time, considered hardships. We half envied the new recruits just com' ing in, although life was really just opening for most of us. Many of us were so attached to routine army life that we made up our minds to continue for four more years at least, in training. So, to the oncoming regiments, we give you the benefit of our experiences, and remind you that much of what you feel is difficult and boresome, will, in later years be happy memories. Margaret Gold Charles Lapp LZ3JgQQZDQifLf01?LfDlifLZ9IifLfD1ifC.f0 FEBRUARY '32 billblif Page Txenty se en

Page 33 text:

LIe31iflID1ifLZE31iflZD3ifC.I9biCLZDDifllvblifllblifllblif ANNA ATWOOD 'fffmmf' Did you ever see flillllfk smile? To xee it, we would 'walls rr mile. Prom Committeeg Service Room: Lunch Dutyg Yearbook Staffg Treasurer of Home Hygiene Clubg Literary Club. u RUTH BAUN 'iliuth Sweet and lovely is Ihis lass She was the idol of our class. Secretary of Home Room, 12fB and 12-A Year- book Staffg President of Luncheon Clubg Hall Committeeg Lunch Duty: Assembly Squadg Literary Clubg Prom Committeeg Perryodique staffg National Honor Society. DELORIS BECK Dee 'fDee is quite .-:ettled for her age, Few blends have ever been quite so sage. Library Committee: Literary Clubg Stage De- sign Clubg Lunch Dutyg Senior Play. JOHN BECKERT I'J0hnny .Iohmly's blue-eyed, fair, and tall, The Q uacl -will mourn for him 'nervt fullj .q . Football Teamg Football Lettermang Home Room Punctuality and Publicity Committee. 1 FLORENCE BISHOP Flo' Pretty blue eyes and golden hair, Did iou ever see a la-:ff so fair? ', J .- Prom Committeeg President Home Hygiene Clubg Perryscope Reporter for Literary Club: Senior Play. ,imf,5,QqLfa1xcL,Q1aaicLfa9icefa:xfefa FEBRUARY '32 j QQ-ZQj f Page Twentyfnine