Edward Drummond Libbey High School - Edelian Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

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The PERIES ,j , r 'D ' 5 2 c 3- , I -: - - 'f 'G ., ' 6 ' N .f Q 9 3 Q '--4' -- Q' Y - . Q 3 it-H -' Js ag .as -if' I as Q . 'sf s T 'Z' '1: . ,- rf y'sW ' fm. 'tfq 91 'fri fi, ref i l , f t vt' nl l - ,lu jLl'kk-i' I We JI t ' --' 1 i F - -A 'J Q. ' v 'Y f 5 '99 457 .' -2-1 , .a 36 GP Q- ZH 5'-. V 1 W n tl as , -x Row 1-EI,inf:iC- Perkins, Princes Tri-'y, lecinne Forman, Norma Loflnnd, l'-farian Rugaber, Ianet Klinepeter. Row 2-Io Ann Peters, lanice Clxrii, Susan C1rri'iiors, l.fiss Sushi, Norma Hemsotli, Lois Eearss, Dolores Gartz. Row 3-Yvonne Grossmann, Rosemary Weston, Ieanne Wclfe, Lflry l'.I'is'ers, Nun-'y l.lacPtiie, Peg ly Pettit, Ebbx Dunnenfelser. How 1 Guye Hauser, ltf'1l 1 Frank, Ifinre Fulton, Lois Ryan, Mrllianrie Priest, Ierry Monetta. Row 2wFrances Lamb, Ruth Vxfard, Donna Fic-,'ley, Anne Hcus-er, P i1sy Hoslzinson, lc-fin Young, lane Moore. Row 3 Su:finne Tonlzin, Dulane Kaiser, Nancy Bryor, Betty Gartz, I-iznne Gcet: Port lvlurrtry, Betty Burger. Theyre lively! They're attractive! And they really azcomplish things! Anyone can see that from their record 'and their picture, But we forgot to tell your the Peries are different. You can see that from their picture, too. lust notice those white blouses and red skirts, in the place of the usual club sweaters! Peri social program started orf with a fall hay-ride, and the pace of the organization never let down till the end of the year, when the Sprina banquet was held in May! In between times --oh, gosh! Iust listen to their schedule: they beat all Lit clubs with their early season roast, and a good time was had by all. fTrite but true.l Not the least of the Peries' accomplishments was the best mass meeting of the year, anticipat- ing the Waite game, and don't worry if every other club tries to dispute us. The girls' Christmas dance at the Womens Building was super, and who can forget their glittering message, The Peries Wish You a Merry Christmas, which, though the letters were of phosphorous, left a silvery memory in our minds. Picturesque -and a lot of worlzf- was the Faculty-Mothers' Tea. Who can forget the scurrying around the committee did for about a month before? Or Mrs. Dunham's splendid talk? The year's officers were as peppy as their program. Peqqy Pettit was presidentg Yvonne Grossman, vice-president: Mary Masters, recording secretary: Norma Hemsoth, corresponding secretary: Dolores Gartz, chaplain: Frances Tracy, censor: Miss Dusha, adviser. The last event before the banquet was a swimming party for girls only, which the girls vowed was nice because there were no boys. What's the matter here?