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'53, Wan .Lv , 'iv Nix, . .4 , ki -4 P9 X 511. -' W - H ' ,L W .. lf ' f 7-ar ' f w g -1' 'M W VM I H. ' 1 41 ' I X, . V X, ,J - 1 'V W 2' M ' ,r 'Q ' - 'Y W M M ' 'L V U X '- Hfut., if ! 4' A qfk' ha MA UQ if nv' wx N , iw . , , I, , N . Q . . ' .11 ,, ' Yi S '. ...ww- mu-1-L ,ima ,fl .rf 1 n ,H N' L .: -w W W, , mm , with . 'P' W W ' w vw , 4 '4 'M'-f iii 4 f. f 6 349793 . -A 1 th .,J!- Ir., 'qi' XIKKABWRTL N, Wie., aff ? my gwm . fy .L 'W L ff ak 'u 'a ' wi . Hi- , , , .. . , 9. r H53 X 4 wg' 1, Qwfwbgi . QQ, wr .-...-,11111...-.1--1-.111i...-.1-.1.-..1nn1n - f. 1 A ----- L-H91 I-ul-In-U u -------- H- - - -M-u 1--effa 4, Lug... M .1 -.1 -1 n n cl: K . The 1925 Eclipse Ebe ear Q JBooh 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Published by the senior Class of the i PERRY HIGH SCHOOL at Perry, Iowa 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 J, 1 nge jforevoorb 'VGVERS of the Blue and White, we 14 are presenting for your approval this panorama of events of the year l925. We have striven with but one purpose in View and thatg-when we are separated by time and distance We may by this book be reminded of happy experiences and youthful friendships. Take it. The book is now yours-for criticism or Commendation. Eebication O THAT Spirit,-The Spirit of Good I fellowship and Sincerity, the foun- dation of success, winning, ibut winning by fair play,-that Spirit which molds character-steadfast and true, the harmonious Spirit that prevails in Perry High School, to that Spirit, we, the Seniors, dedicate the Eclipse of l925. ,wiv '9 H 4 4 Z HAWK ROW: Ilorrolfl Munn, l I'IIIIk lim-iglntslmo, Rlilfiilll Murckrvs, Artllm' Brenton, Fav Sf0Yl'lIS0ll, 1gl'l'lli1'L' Lvwisiml, John Mvl':lll1l11oll, Olivo lmvalvk, ,Bl!lllL'llC Bevor, Lllvillu Brown. FRUNT ROW: Iisfllvr LXIIIIPIIS, Mum- Huw HHST, llvlvn Giqhlings, livrzlhl Flinn, Ruth Ayl- wmul, Ill'l'lll'l'1 Svlu-Il, Uumln xYl'i!lllHlll, lluzvl 3IL'Hl'll1'.V, Mmlclinv Nunn, Alum Jones. Page Four Qnnual Staff Editors - JOHN MCCAMMON, BERNICE LEWISTON Business Managers - HERBERT SCHELL, HAZEL MCHENRY Literary Department - MADELINE NUNN, ANNA JONES Commercial Department - - BLANCHE BEVER Manual Training Domestic Srioncv Music - - F Oronsics Alumni - Normal Training Calendar - Jokes Artist - B oys' A thlvtics Football Basketball Track - Girls' A rhlvrics GERALD FLINN FAE STEVENSON MARIAN MARCKRES OLIVE LEVACK FRANK HEIGHTSHOE, DOROTHY EMMS CORAH WIEDMAN RUTH AYLWOOD, HELEN GIDDINGS MAE ROSE BAST, ESTHER LYMPUS - ' DEAN Cox CHARLES MEACHAM HERROLD MANN ARTHUR BRENTON LUCTLLE BROWN Page Five ' 9 2 5+ T H E MR. H. L. THOMAS, Prvsidvnt MR. VV. ll. XVINEILAR, Svvrvmry MR. E. D. CART!-ZR, Trvaaurer NIR. S. P. CK-xw'1.lf:1' MR. WM. TACK Mus. C. D. Joxrzs MR. E. J. IIYLBAK Six ' 9 2 5 .,. .1. ,. Baath of Cltihutatiun The people of Perry are proud of the man- ner in which the Board of Education has met the responsibility of supervising the public schools. They are men and women devoted to service, and to carrying out a program that means the betterment of the community. To the students of Perry High they are more than the Board of Education-they are friends who share equally all defeats and victories, who support loyally every Worthy school activity. Page Seven Eiglt 1925-THE ECLIPSE-1925 .,..,.......,. ,..mH.....m..1,. .UmH,H,......W....W.,,w T.,-..I..111....1.-.I.I.lm.............m....m.............. .............v..mW...............- Gable of Qllnntents I. FACULTY II. CLASSES III. DEPARTMENTS IV. ORGANIZATIONQ V. ATHLETICS VI. FEATURES gb ,,,,, .,.. . f- ...., l -L-,J-5:-'if ' ' S, E v Q-. .-X. L W -gmc G fc-v --'L :u 2 ff? 7 w ll .MUN lm OG JG : -2 ' Q C AJ N QW lm A .M ml. -L Q1 5 , 1 ii9 I ,w +ln1 -52 ,fflf . fi IF 1 1 1925-THE ECLIPSE-1925 HN.IWIIIIIIIII,IIIIIIIWIII.II.,II,IIIIIIIIII,WIIwIW.I,Ww I,III.-........mImmIIm.mI,Im,mI..II.. ...IW IIIIInIIWHIWIIIIIMWIIWIIIIII 45-cn. I E B' HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING . . . I yyyy , Q MABEL F. McKEE, Principal The morv you come to know her, still Thr' more you wish you knew her And varh day's study under hor, Makes difficulties foworf, Page Eleven I Iggv Twi- AGNES E. HEICHTSHOE Now I wantl----i Superintendent Our superintendent. She knows all about us and likes us just the same. GRACE A. BARNARII '6All ready, Dear Sir: Cc-mmercial The living of a life complete To one aim dedicated, The giving of herself in full, To what sheis consecrated. MRS. FRANK GARDNER So forth and so onf' Normal Training Supervisor 6'She makes business a pleasure and pleasure a businessf' EDITH FISHER So much for that. English '6She's 'Willingness' personified, Her special gift is serving, Sheis glad to help you any time, With courtesy unswervingf' G. A. BAILEY True or False? Social Science 4'Here is a combination of all the qualities that go to make a man. He can even play football. ZAZEL KANE Do your best. History and French HI wish, I can, I will, these are the three trumpet notes to victoryf' NORMA GoonEN Come on, let's go. English and Latin Give me words. I must have words lest I die? MARIE DREW 'Uindiyou knowf' Commercial One of the fast set-on the typewriterf, LEE EASTER 6'We'll have slides todayf' Science His words are plain, his ways direct And yet he,s not unbending, For, ask him for advice and help, His service is unending. Page Thirteen nga- Fon rtvun 1925-THE ECLIPSE-1925 numw1tt1t1i1111111-m......y.1....tm.m.,.wnwmn mwww.,,.,,--H.,,...nm1tMttit11wnwwwww11111,1t11atnm-.mnH,-mmniinH11W11Ht111Wm.w.n...m.m1111111in1itt11it1111W,..,......,...n.wHt11t11t11t1m.....,.,,,WW,,,, EVA SCHROEDER 0h! you didnit do that at all well. Physical Training Everybody's friend, nobodyis enemy. MARTHA PIPER Well, I wouldn't know. History s'The wise carry their knowledge as they do their watches, Not for display, but for their own use? HELEN ROBERTS X equals what? Mathematics And wisely tell what hour o' the day The clock does strike by Algebra? GLENAVA KLUPPING R Prove this angle- Mathematics 'Tis not so bad a world As some would like to make it, But whether good or bad Depends on how you take itf, RALPH WHITTEN , 0h! Raspberriesll' Science, Physical Training You can tell the wheels in his head, By the spokes that come out of his mouth. COLLETTE DUNCAN That,ll be all right. Music Supervisor There's gladness full and free revealed Whenever she is playing, One feels the joyousness themselves, Her finger tips are sayingf, LILLIAN DAVIDSON No sir. That's too much for- English ,Iolly, witty and sincere, They'll surely miss you When you leave here. F. SANDERS 6'Oh,7 I fgrgggf' Manual Training Nothing is so strong as gentleness, Nothing so gentle as real strength, And he possesses them both. ESTHER KEITH Be sure the measurements are accuratef' Home Economics 6'She,s wonderful in serving meals, With every known confection, In planning, sewing, everything, She's very near perfection. Page Fifteen nge Sixty-vu Glass nf ,iaineteen Zlltnentpiihe President - HERBERT SCHELL Vice Presidvn: - - DEAN Cox Secretary and Treasurer HAZEL IVLQQIENRY FLOWER American Beauty Rose MOTTO Wv'll have a way or make om COLORS Cherry and Blue SPONSORS Miss F1sHER, Miss PIPER X S500 ow QMA Y X SX 0 1':1gu Eiglxtccll RUTH Auwoon Ida Know Convrally S1Il'!lkillg-'Rlltll-iS gon- orally speaking. JOHN BARTON Lynn C. Doyle Ho stands for high standards, six foot onv, to bv exact. FLORENCE BEERS N ina Clock Hvr opinion is a mighty opinion to dispose of. MAE Ross BAST Ella Mare Cook Short but swvvt. BLANCHE Bsvm I. B. Taken Mothvr thinks she dovs ovvrything right, But is sho as good when out of her sight? ELVER BoN1NE Ed U. Cured I hope no young girl will think I am making too littlv of life. RUTH BLACK Easter West When she is good, she is very, very good, but- JOSEPH BLANKS Izzy Wolf Perpetually good natured. ARTHUR BRENTON Eupusha Pen The-'re's two things I don't want. A dress suit and a girl. LUCILLE BROWN Ting A. Ling All great lovers are dead. Bassanids Portia-Romeo's Juliet-Sheba her- self, and fm failing rapidly myself. LEo BREWER Al K. Hall I would enjoy life if I didn't have to study. HELEN BURRINGTON Hariet A. Ball Always on time f?j Page Nineteen Page Twenty UPAL BUSBY Miss Chief Love lies in woman's eyesg And lies-and lies-and lies. MARIE CARPENTEK Mag A. Zine There is a gift beyond the reaeh of nrt- Thar of being elegantly silent. JOHN COLLINCS Phil I. Buster Oh what a 'fusser he would make, if he only had the nerve. RAYMOND COLBURN H. E. Helder He's never quiet only when think- ing of sonwthing new. ELIZABETH CARRIS Carrie On She is going to be a teacher. Wish she were ours. DEAN Cox Perry Vere My greatest ambition is to be a villain. NEWTON CUNNINGHAM Paul 'Barrer One hour a day to study. One hour a day to eat. Two hours to think how tired I am, and twenty hours to sleep. ELIZABETH DENNY G. Ranium Sh! Don't talk so much. MlI.ES ELLIS Ono B. Schott If they had only left poor Adam's rib alone. JUNIOR DIESNER Philip 0. Beveridge He hath a studious look but looks are sometimes deceiving. DOROTHY EMMS Dolly Dere There's always two sides to a ques- tion. My side and the wrong side. GERALD FLINN Rev. Fiddle, D. D. If I had an audience, I'd nifzke you shudder at my eloquence. Page Twenty-one MXRSARET FLINN May B. Wright Always quiet, but a plenty to say. DONALD CANNON Dill P. Ickle Ho trudgod along unknowing what ho sought and whistled as ho wont for lark of thought. MARCIIS GANNON Andrmu A. Trapp Ho never lets anything worry him and gots there just tho same. DONALD GARDNER U. Holder Guards, lake tho girls away. HELEN GIDDINGS I. M. Vain Oh girls, lvt's go got somvthing to vat. GAIL HRASLEY Amarla Clay Sho svoms dignifiml but wait until you know hor. f FRANK HEIGHTSHOE C. U. Later Because a man cloesn't talk is no sign he hasn't something to say. EUNICE HERROLD I. M. Proper Do she? I'll say she do! JOHN HOWARTH Axel Greece Man delights not me, nor woman neither. Whercfs my pipe? BERNARD HOHANSHELT George Cotter His slow walk and talk are in harmony. ANNA JONES Iva Carr Not given to self announcement, but missed much if absent. WILLARD HUNTER Will B. Back I'd rather argue than eat. And I llfll'Pl1,t eaten for three days. Page Twenty-three nge 'Fwcnty-foul' GERALD HUNTER N. G. Neer It was unbearable His uke, a June night and fill Alonef, DEVERE KROHNKE Carter Zine Sleepy in the morning. dull in the afternoon and brilliant in the eve- ning. JESSE KROPF Rollo Bills Much wisdom often goes with few- est words. KATHERINE LAss Delia Card Here's to the girl that is good. But not too good, for the good die young. BEENICE LEWISTON X. L. Ent Tell me pretty maiden Are there any more at home like you? ADELAIDE GIDDINGS Miss Took Always at it, wins the day. OLIVE LEVACK Olive Seed The people who do the most are always willing to do more. EVA LOUDENBACK Eve R. Lasting We all love Little Eva? ESTHER LYMPUS Betty Willgo A smile for all, bu! not all smiles, She often laughs. IIERROLD NIANN Harold Angels The harder I try, the goorler to be, Oh gee! the worser I get. MARIAN MARCKRESS Sara Narle How pretty her blushing was, And how she blushed again. JOHN MCCAMRION Willie Live? A jolly good scout, an unfailing friencl, And even at that his virtues flon't end. Page Twcnfyefivc l':lg0 Twvnfy-six H.AZEL MCHENRY Hazel Brush A slingor of slams, Il mflshvr of hoarts, But a good girl, aftor all. CH.u:LEs MEACHAM C. M. Srvpp I'Il admit I Iilw tho girls. tlufrrfs no nrgumvnl. IIOWARIJ Mmufozw Tommy Hruvlf Tho orzsivsl and lwsl way to oxpanff the vhfs! is to have a lnrgo hvfzrt in it. LAURA Movvmm Mary Cham, Litrlv girl, yOU-ll do W'isrIom pvrsrmffiorl mul sarvwl off. TVIADELINE NUNN U. Ida Drmr Hor vyvs jus! talk ml-rf talk unfl tflllf. EDNA PAASCH Dina Min- To know hor is to apprvriato hor. CLIFFORD PAYTON Fuller Prunes My idea of happiness is to swing on a gate and watch the farmer turn the sod. ROSE SHENTON Just Right So wise, so young She eannot live long-single. GERALO RIFFLE M, A, Mani: Devotes most of his time to a cer- taillfii- JACK RICHARDSON Y. R. U. Insulate Easy going, full of fun, enjoys good company esperially one. MAROUERITE SCANLAN Miss Led Pencil Nor bold, nor shy, nor short, nor tall, But a new mingling of them all. ANTHONY SCANLAN Toni Confetti Studious? Yes! Oh yes! Page Twenty-seven Page Twenty-eigllt HERBERT SCHELL Izzy Human The Peppiest, Happiest, Snappiest, biggest little man in the Senior Class, Pretty Herbert Schell. FAB STEvENsoN Mary Me And she shall be known by her giggles and curls. CHARLES SIMPSON R. U, Crazy Don't call me for breakfast, the day's too long. LE0 SEARLES M. I. Stake 19170 often had use for a thorough- bred excuse. KATHRYN WAGNER Lena Genstem Woman-she needs no eulogy-she speaks for herself. ERNEST SKINNER M. T. Kegg Laugh and live. He can see the funny side of any class room. REBECCA WALKER Sallie Forth I am not bound to win, but Fm bound to be true. CHARLES SUMPTER Erwin Another His limbs were cast in manly mold For hardy sport or contest bold. COEAH WEHJMAN Lotta Bunk Seldom serious, never sad, always dresses clever. LAURA WOOLSON Phillys Up Sujfice it to say, she makes a good friend. BERTHA WALTON Wilma Hoeshow Always willing to smile out loud and always ready to have some- thing doing. ELMER ROBERTS Elmer Berch Civilized man cannot live without cooks. Page Twenty-nine Pago Thirty ElJl'fH WORKMAN Lu Eza Baker Another of our quiet girls. IJARRELL INGRAM I. M. Workin Many are called but fvw get up. MOLLIE OLSON Bee Merry Lifv is a jest and all things show itg I thought so once, but now I know it. l E . E Ei 2 . 25 i 6- X . ,q QM X X 9 liars, 7 ? M N mmf 1' .L 7 E if 1 f , 1 fe ' Sl -f Y, t' - -ri -if 5 ' 90552 A E ' f MQ J ' I 9 2 5. - T H E ....... ..... Se JVNIOR CLASS k'lIiS'l' RUXVZ .'Xln1:1 Mehzlile. M:x1'Tl1a Phipps, Beulah Wilvnx, Lois Sehmiitl Currie '1'lmm:w. i ' ', Verlin Mills Bryan lluvisson, ixi2llll'it'l' Gunn, Alive ZHUWIIIZIII, Mildreil 3it'lil'0l'y, lsabelle Mulder SICVUNI5 ROW: Low:-II Swzlrtx, NY:iImlu iitIllIl0l'S, Mabel Ililenlen, Ouifl Un., . . w 'A I 1 . 1, ., . :l IEFOWII, DllI'0iilN Iluatmn, lXl.ll'tli:l Walker. Hilnn Goclfrey, Bessie lloidge, Vallie Cairr, Helen Lewia lilnt xhliilllllfi I nlllm 1 in ' - 'rua-1: . 'l'lllRll ROW: George Alywood, Tliulnxls Yates, Nlll'llIIl iiill'j'Siil',igl'l'll1'il'l' Morgan, Mztl',f.1:l1'eT XV2Il'lll'l', .luseph IIehensh::lf, Rii'l1'i d YViies, i'iill'l'lll'l' Gnttsvhnlk, DnVV:lyllc Hartzeil Hazel Mayo. Pfige Thi1 !,V-two Zluniurs '26 Unee a man of great renown Lost his way in this little town 'Til way up on Second Street Some guy Freshies he did meet Who gallantly showed him around. They showed him the streets and the rest And then asked what he liked the hw Why, then said he Tis, quite plain to see, The huilding you culled P. H. S. And then of him they inquired What about it he most had admired. Why, goodness me That? too easy, said he. The Juniors my liking inspired. I 1 l l lrrrlrr W, , ff' D- D 'K .WI JVNIOR, CLASS FIRST ROXV: Helen Sanforrl, Mona AllIlI'l'WS, Kathryn Swallow, Theo Young, BI9l'Wlll Taylor, Alum Bryant, Esther Learning, Minnie Kerr, Jessie Clark, Lorene Donnell. SECOND ROW: Smith Walker, Lois Riggs, Jennie Billllll, Helen XVest, Myrtle Snyder, Ava Cnrrey, lola Fnllhart, Mary Howarth, Ethel Fnrrey, Walter lNI1'Henry. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Stivkel, William liHl'kk'l', 'Fhelnm F'or+l, John Carpenter, June Put- terson, M:11'garet Free, Allwrt Fl'l'g'llS4lll, Roine lllllllilll, LnV0rne Utterback. Still Qlinsnlhzh NVho has My Kee, l'fl like to know? And for wl1on1 is Julia, Gardener? Wllat is Fisher fishing for? And when does Easter come? They say he7s Whittell' but what does he Whit? And David sons--it just heats me- I think she's David's daughter. Rohertas what? live never heard-- I suppose l'll always wonder. What Marie Drew no one will tellg I give it up-I may as well. And in whose band does Piper play- These mysteries wish some one'd say. Wliat kind of a Kane, I've been trying to discoverg Not a soul seems to know, but it must he a Gooden. By Y. Z. W-llliHlll, the expert typewriting man, W01'kS as hard as ever he ean. His fingers fly over the old machine And the worst looking copies you've ever seen From Miss Drew's desk get-a han. Page Thirty -three ibistnrp uf the Zfuniur Glass Well, here I sit and have sat and will sit, I suppose, until the dirt rolls oil' the soles of the feet of Juniors, Seniors, Sophomores and even down to the lowly Freshmen, because so great a burden that I shall give one huge groan of despair and give up in utter desperation at having to carry such a load. Then I shall Give up the Ghostw and fall into threads. Then no more will I be used as a foot cleaner, door mat or news collector. Did you ever stop to think how much I hear? Or how many things I see which were never intended for human eyes? I think before I fall to shreds I shall tell you about one class up here in P. H. S. Of course this class will be the Juniors, for I consider them the most important and intellectual class in school. Even now as I stop to collect my brains I can remember when the present class of Juniors were Freshmen. The first time they walked over me and en- tered the building which I guard, I heard none of the usual chatter of the gen- eral run of Freshman. They were all calm and discreet. This being a very unusual state of affairs. I decided to watch this class. They have grown from year to year and expanded into every branch of school life. They are the most learned class in school, for with very few exceptions they seem to have the greatest number on the honor roll. They had a very good girls' Basket Ball team, which won the inter-class tournament this year, thus getting the outstanding numerals of ,26 engraved on the plaque used for that purpose. The boys, too, have taken a lead in sports, such as football and track. One of the Junior boys has been elected captain of the football team for next ear. ' y Even as Freshmen and Sophomores this class was a fairly active one. They had parties of all kinds: and just last winter they gave a party for the Colfax Basket Ball team. Well-I won't say so much about that party. It wouldn't be any news to you. Ouch! There someone just rubbed my back vigorously. I think, yes I know it, I am just about to fall to pieces but before I do, I have one more thing to add, Look out for the Juniors-the class of ,26! -Roine Duncan, P. H. S. '26. HISTORY! As the students walked to their History test And each face was marked with a frown- I sat in my seat and studied my best For I,d be the next to go down. We heard the chalk on the History board And we knew the students' sad did We saw them pass., martyrs facing the sword And we saw them to that sword bend. We worried not for the others' grades We wrote for all that was good- We called back the memory the thoughts that had fled. And wrote down the contents, of-wood. -Marjorie Meeker. Page Thirty-four ' ...,... W.1,1 stands for Jolly Juniors, the class that won the fame. surely will remember us, you can't forget the name. Never do we falter, a task is but a game In study work or practice we are never lame. Of school we never tire, for education is our aim Right here in'Perry High, now Seniors we'll remain So as a happy class, we'll treat you just the same. Efuninrs Juniors, Juniors, weire the class, We draw the line, uLet no one pass, -Helen Lewis Just wait, next year you'll all look up To us cause we'll win the trophy cup. In athletics-football and track, You ll surely admit it is a fact, We love to be in for the sport of the game, And of course, as usual, we'll win all the fame. Hurrah! for 1926, the best class under the sun Happy and snappy and full of fun, The boys and girls are very efficient, So here we'll stop, cause that s sufficient. EGOTISM Bessie H. Doidge. We thought we knew an awful lot, When we came to P. H. S. A nice bunch of Freshmen, Mighty green, I guess. But dear me! dear me! It wasn't very long, Till every little Freshman Sang a very different song. It seemed the special duty, Of pupils and teachers too, To show us how very little, We really and truly knew. Now that we are Seniors, What we know seems very small When as silly Freshies, We were sure we knew it all. -Edna Paasch. Page Thirty five E - :' : S E, E an 51 F w Q5C5G - - L H fl ,ffwx X X XX gf 4' - 6 Q W x ,Il Iii J, f 'rl 5 fi A jf K E 3 K a E SOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST ROW: Clmrlos Sullivan, Gail Haber, Walter Kreise, Harold Atwood, Dean Ellis, Alberta Reeves, Nellie Black, Beulah Barton, Lester ,l'aytou. SIGUOND ROW: Furl Ikvnlnerry, NVz1yno Lunnpus, Louise Yan Epps, Dorothy Gardner, Daisy Kinder, Elimilmetli Yates, Dorothy Springer, Ilnvifl Bonine, Irene Skinner, Esther IJ:u'1ner, Hope Best, Donald l,'u1'tcr. THIRD ROXV: Leland Rausvlx, Robert White, Lucille Yauger, Yan Roy Aye1', Elmer Burg- luud, Margaret llivsner, liolwrt Peterson, Waldo Pond, l5'r:111cis Free, Betty Ryner, Ilernive Yzlrfle. Berry leigh Perry is the town we love- Every one feels funny Racing off to school each day Rainy days or sunnyg Yes, we must keep full of pep- High School's where we're goingg If we do not keep in step Grades will make no showingg Hoorayg we're up and doing. -Doris Johnson. Onward, onward, O time in thy flight, I hope that the bell rings, Before I recite. Byron D. to Miss Barnard once said, ulilll sure I've the word in my head. But it's wandering about, And I can't get it out. Now he asks why his grade acts like lead. 79 Page Thirty-seven 1925-THE ECLIPSE.-1925 HOVIIOMORIC CLASS FIRWI' HUXV: Blalwl Nvwlin, lil'l'll.Vl'l' filltlflll-V, Mariv Gray, Wilma Morton, 1il'l'l'2ll Tl 'llI'llllHttl Kolvwts, l dw'u1'1l Kallcnly, Donald liilllmlly, igt'I'llIIl'll llrokaw, l'lllgL'llL' I 1 1 Lal on Sk'll2ll'lllAL'l', lxnthixn llonc, lxathryn Donny, JIIIIIUS Mrlflwcll. 4' . , - r HICVONID ROW: Zclln Landis, Hola-rt Kirkwood, Iwo Vasc, Mary Sanfor, Lnclla Still llmu Allan Klux XX Ifqlltl illdxs l url Nllllllllt Nln lx llltll Blown Ibtnllt 1 . 1 1i1Illl'lllllIU, llarold ht llorot I15 '-E I QZEE :-:V -1-1 .ZZ-:4 LIQ.. UJEZPUCZOETOUJ '5 - . ... .- 141555 5 'W 'f-11. ..n..,,,:-. .. ,,, .-x .. .... 5, ,iv-2 .ff -O : --fv,---f ,,,s.vv.-1-.4 I- lf 5 E. r-ns: :Lg I-ill!!! Du ' :x:.f:x:,7,: Q15 U::.: 47T'p-4. 4 1 E1-g ,.,,::..,.4,,, U '7,-' E m::?2 . A 52 TE.: -.N 2--F fd'-' 'i':' ...'4 ,'t.. I-u Nsiiljq 23 2 -1- -41 O I 1 ' I 5 :N :' --:- -I T,-. 3' 'IQ FH Q E:- -. - -. gd.: nu- :Q O E 55 , W' n gm 2 FW' f-4 'ivy r-4 2. 5: 4 7' Q -Q .. . ' E 'mc' 5 gg 2 AF' o O.. C O ii into In Z. B E'-H Q Q Fi mv-1 Q-4 ,Q xc: -Ei P1 Q--' CD :La call me a liar. 1-Vick, NVillwrt Nlclawll, Kcith llornuan, liilyllllillll SlllilllLlN ' ll1lllln1,'l1.1ll1, Im ' ' ' -V: 3: ': , . : -cw-r, .- ': ' ', G l i'Alllllllll'll. Dah' Wooda, tllcn Mowrvr, llnzcl Ullrry, Lillian lllll'llLZ'lIIlIl1, Mildred XVcin llnnl lp lltlcn Kcllchcr lrcns lm 'tm 1' l'x'1lvn liol Illllll Bl lnmln ' Om-ns, lilillllt' lloll:l1'l1i1Iv, llowarfl lil'lll'lll'l', Vw-il l'l0jIt'lStl'Ulll, Miltiu , liarl Htvwwrt Fo stands stands stands stands stands stands stands stands stands stands V77 -Pllfjjl' Tllll'ij I'lj.flll for for for for for for for for for for -iw- u- - -' ' A-Iioluis rri-st Iloagland. Sorrow, which wc ncvcr know, Opportunity, wc ncvcr lct it go, Prcsidcnt which wc all cxpcct to bc, Harmony, the bcst for you and inc, Oralory, in which wc do our best, Minutcs, they ncvcr stop to rcst. Ohcdicncc, we obcy all commands, Reputation, ours is known in many lands. Encrgy, ours will ncvcr div, SOPHOMORES, thc pride of Pcrry High. U5 glilnicr Bcrglund, P. H. S. 27', itaistnrp uf the Qlllass nf 1927 On the first day of school in September, 1923, among the older students, a hundred Freshmen came to Perry High. It was so new to us that we got all mixed up the very first thing. Every class had its quota of pupils who belonged somewhere else. The laughter which greeted our mistakes made us more flustrated than ever. Most of us felt very insignificant before that terrible day was over. But we were compensated for that worst day in our experience by a num- ber of good times. Among these were the masquerade Halloweien party held in the gym and the picnic at Wolfis Hill. On the 8th of September, we returned to P. H. S., no longer feeling as un- desired immigrants but as recognized citizens with another group taking the immigrant position and making the same foolish mistakes we had made twelve months previously. This year our numbers have shrunk to ninety but we have been better represented in the outside activities. We have about fifteen boys and girls in the Glee Clubs, seven in the orchestra and five boys on the first football team. Beulah Barton and Esther Darmer represented us on the girls, basketball tealn, Esther making the All-state team. Robert Collins and Hope Bast represented us in the Final Declamatory Contest. Robert went to the District Contest and Hope to the County Contest. Lavon Shaffer and Dale Hanner were chosen to represent Perry in the district music contest for piano and b0y's voice, respectively. So you see we have been increasing in importance all the time, and by 1927 we will have become so wise and important that although we leave then, our fame never will and the following classes will speak of us as tithe best class ever in Perry High. -Wm. Neil '27. T0 OUR PRINCIPAL There's a competent person at Perry High You can guess her name if you only try. She's loving and cheerful, strict and kind But her rules of conduct we gladly mind. She's thoughtful of others for our every need Always doing some kind and thoughtful deed. Her memory will always live in P. H. S. Now if you try you will be sure to guess. Now who is this person of such a great fame? l've told you everything but left out her name. I'm sure you have guessed, and heartily agree It's our ow11 principal-Miss Mable McKee. -Rose Shenton. FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS Lucille Brown-I won't do it. Helen Giddings-What I mean is--- Mrs. Gardner-and so forth and so on. Evelyn Wagner-I'll bite. Bertha Walton-Got a vanity? Raymond Colburn-Holy Cowl Dean Cox-My soul! Page Thirty-nine ix X. XX-. GG 55. 5 ' 77 - X X Vf S S I Q non U ' 0 2 S Q , 0 M . 1411 v 9 x,:,f .ig Al xv, - - 2 :lv my E, t1?2k:PH5ESkHEEm12Ai llul .,. , .lll llll x FRESH MAN CLASS FIRST ROW: Tlxeopllilus White, Orrie BOXYIIIZIII, Yineent Svlnull, Jack 1lIll'I'lL', Paul Kelly Cl1:11'les Prouse, llonnld llouver, ltolmt-rt Kindig, Cliffolwl Morfoot, Hurry Parks Leslie lllllllllll, Milford Olson. SECOND ROW: Cleo Fnllulrt, Edna Mayo, Mildred Stevens, Yiolet Kugler, Carl Moore Mary Rankin, Aletzu Warfield, Wayne Barnes, llCllll Keenan, Arthur Freestoue Marie Roberts, Julia H0ll'Il1'ilI. 'Q I-C C' ...,.. 4...:: V139 . -,t T4 Tc.. -1-f 'ET : -lj :-' 2+ JH.. ..-- .rc ,:.. ..- :' 3 cf- '1'I:'.. F75 :Ez ...q:' -....- S' L. Q: -n ...A- v.. :QA ,Hr 'ii fir.: :Hi gf.:- Z-1... 359' 1 5 711 EEV F-2: :ELL 2.-.E SFI' 5.-f HQ.- ag: SCM C, f-gr, 553 A v- ns, mc., WEE. C' 'D 4 iwrr 2:26 -..T ... wE'E QL. f.. Wh' 2? fc P-if 71 l reshmau class is a good old class, awww? l eady for everything that will pass. every one is loyal and true studies hard, and I bet you ee has his lesson not a few. -any a boy and girl will see A-Ms we pass on they will say whee ! N-Y ,ot such a had class after allf' Ce all on us we will be ready, L-eave us alone and we still are steady, Aet our classes or on the street S-etill we,re the folk you like to meet, See-trong and manly, or gentle and sweet- These are the Freshman boys and girls. --By Violet Kugler. Page Forty-one FRESHMAN CLASS 1 IRS'l' ROVV: Beatrix-e Eaves, Alla Springer, Flora Wernli, Irene Sliearer, Velma Edmu sou, Tlu-hun 'l'honlas, Ada Levaek, Gladys lireutou, Ilorteuse Bartlett, Doris LIMS Doris Johnson, William Allen, Raphel Schull. SIGUONIJ ROW: Yalena. Strait, Mary Martiuie, Sarah Squire, l'la1'a Kreiger, Iillllll 1 York, Frauvis Nihlen, Kathryn Stapleton, lflvelyu Ross, Mona Wightman Hi in W'aters, Marjorie Merkle, Madge Stage, Paul Zimnu-rman, Roland l'atte1'son. THIRD ROW: Hazel Martinie, Alida Springer, Ella Mentz, Vera Wileox, Lee Thomps Velma Meflall, l.:un'a Knee, Eldon Jai-kson, Lester Dugan, Francis Johnson hllllll Conner, l'l1:ll'les l'1':1n'ley, lborotliy Kinney. Page Forty-two Iimerir There was a teacher named Lilian, For the English she knew I,d give a million, A pupil onee asked, with a face full of glee, Miss Davidson, howdy'a pernounee a-i-n-t? There ai11t sueh a word, replied Lilian. -By Mildred Stephens. AN ACROSTIC is for Freshman, usually green, IS for rowdy, there are solne to be seen, is for everything they have to be taught F R E S is for shame when they,re mean and get caught. H . M E N IS for hammer to help pound it in, is for mallet to keep it from coming out their chin is for everything as I said before, is for north when you show them the door. --By Julia Howarth. Glass uf '28 On September 8, 1924, groups of terror stricken girls and boys trudged up the avenue to Perry High School to enter there as students for the first time. The assembly seemed so large and we felt so queer and small. It seemed that all eyes were staring at us, the Freshmen. The bell rang and we started reluc- tantly for our classes. If it had not been for the sympathetic teachers and more experienced members of the school we would no doubt be roaming the halls yet. The first six weeks passed and we held our breath when the grade cards were passed. But hurrahl We were proud to see the names of eighteen of our members on the honor roll. One afternoon in October we were informed that we would have our pic- tures taken for the annual. Immediately girls began powdering their noses and boys slicking back their hair. Because we are such a large class we were divided into two groups. When the pictures were finished they showed that one boy was so frightened he tried to hide himself behind a tree. 1 During the football season at the homecoming when we played North High, Des Moines, the Freshmen won second place for their float in the parade. Although the Freshmen were defeated in the inter-class basketball tourna- ment they made a fine showing and hope to win all the games next year. We are justly proud of the fact that one of our members won a place in the humorous class for the final declamatory contest. Since we are very young and innocent, our history is short, but we intend to make it longer and more interesting by our achievements in the future. -Thelma Thomas. I. A merry class of girls and boys In nineteen hundred twenty-four With happiness high and joy Entered the Perry High School door. II. When we heard it was Algebra and Latin We were sure We never could make good But with encouragement, cheers and pattins We soon proved that we could. Ill. So wait til a few years roll around. For these students shall be heard from then We know each member will be found Doing great service to his fellowmcn. 9 -Velma Edmondson. A POEM Sing a song of High School, Students in a line Six and ninety Freshies They were all on time. When the year was ended, So learned had all become, That they all decided, Their career was done. -By Ronald Patterson Page Forty-three Qlumni Birettnrp 1924 Melva Boblett, Marion Peterson, Erma Wightman, Ivan Wightman, are attend- ing Drake University. F ae Borg, Kathryn Diesner, Donald Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Charles Par- sons, Elinor Ryner, are attending lAmesJ Iowa State College. Lucille Burrell, Howard Haberer, Helen Haberer, Elvin Kibby, Gaylord Martin, Theodore Overton and Donno Mulder are at home. Genevieve Orbin, assistant at Dr. Brown's office. Merle Bryant, working at Fenneris Battery Station. Beulah Coleman, bookkeeper for Denniston and Partridge. Wanda Clark, working at Miner Produce. Ambrose Cunningham, attending Boyles College in Omaha. Bessie Feeley, in Des Moines. Ena Harris, employed at Reynolds Ice Co. Olevia Hausserman, working for Ellis Cleaning Establishment. Duane Jenkins, attending Michigan State University. Wilbur Jones, working at the J. C. Penny store. Elowene Kibby and Iris Nelson, attending Grinnell. Leona Kugler, working at H. 81 E. Ringheim Store. Laura Lantz, teaching in country near Perry. Lillian Lones, employed at Telephone Office. Lee Lones, employee at C. M. 31 St. P. R. R. Blanche McClurg, at Nevada. Raymond McCrory, employed by the Iowa R. R. 8a Light Co. Francis Maguire and Emery Barnes, attending Parsons Colleg Dwight Mills, attending Iowa University Qlowa City.J Lester O'Connell, living in Des Moines. Reith Patterson, clerk in Smith Drug Store. Ardis Rawson and Zola Alborn are attending Des Moines University. Mary Repp, working at Perry Milk Products Co. Helen Rowe, attending Grinnell College. Bertha Russell, at home. Max Searles, Rochester, Minnesota. Gwendolyn Schuchardt and Glenn Reed are employed at Hausserman Pack- ing Company. Harold Schaelfer, working for the Schaeffer Grocery. Wilma Veatch, working at Successful Farming, Des Moines. Mildred Anderson fVelmanD , living in Ames. Ruth Council, fRobinsonl, living in Perry. Margaret Loudenback fWeeksl , living near Perry. Melba Nunn llionesj, living in Perry. Ollie Olson fWagnerJ , living in Perry. Alma Swanson 1LantzD, living near Perry. 1923 Mildred Baum, employed at Woolworth's Store. Raynor Birdsall, Florida. Kathryn Braman, living in Denver, working at Beauty Parlor. Frank Daniels, employed at Fair Store. Mary Hill, at Louwerse Floral Shop. Charles Joy, Elba Cox, Bernice Richardson, Cecil Collins, Marjorie Mowrer. Helen Graney, Donald Graves, Raymond Haupert, attending school in Iowa City. Lawrence Heightshoe and Arthur Merkle are attending school at Ames. Paul Steward and George Simpson are attending school at Drake. Page Forty-four 6. Paul Jones, Margaret Conncrs, Harold Taylor, Harrison Howarth, Blanche Werner and Dorothy Whiton are at home. Leonard Council, attending Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois. Veva West and Arvilla Benshoff are attending Cedar Falls. Grace Conners, Conners Grocery. Stanley Rouse, attending Chicago University. Ray Motsick, employed at McCammon's Store. Vernal 0,Connell, at Ford Motor Co., Des Moines, Iowa. Merle Peterson, Des Moines, Iowa. Ethel Repp, First National Bank. Frances Shenton, Globe Manufacturing Company. Lavina Sinclair and Harold White employed at Iowa Railway and Light Co. Gerald Smith, employed at Thornburg's Fashion Shop. Helen Turner, stenographer for Michler-Mak Insurance Company. Harley Woods, fireman for C. M. and St. P. Railroad. Lucille 0'Malley working as bookkeeper in Des Moines. Helen Walton, assistant to Dr. McDonnell. Edith Stenson, stenographer in Fort Dodge. Frances Peterson, Alvaretta Porter, Margaret Hullerman, Lorraine Farr, and Mae Morgan are teaching school. Claretta Hollis, stenographer at Security Bank. ' Helen Carhill fVandeverJ . Marie Goss fSmithl , living in Oregon. Mrs. Ellis Grimm fMildred Bedwelll , living in Des Moines. Martelle McCarthy marriedl . Mrs. Walter Meeker lLola Howardl, living in Perry. Mrs. Boyington I Lois Rileyl , living west of city. 1922 A Dan Payton. Mable Roberts, Homer Paasch, Roger Orman, Raymond Reel, Glenn Eldred, Carl Reeves, Burton Thomas, Byron Burrell, Wayne Dor- man, Ina McClurg and Guy Barnes are at home. Clifford Taylor, working at Milwaukee Depot. Phyllis Carhill, stenographer at Rude Auto Co. Florence Kendall, clerk at J. C. Penney's. Frances Wagner, assistant to Dr. Cobb. .loe Elsasser, Kathryn Donahue and Martha Doidgc are attending Drake. Nina Houver, working at Miner Produce Co. Edna Colburn, Gladys Curler, Sylvia Brown, Lorene Nelson, Mable Wicks, Edna Sundby, Irene Thornburg, Dorothy Crawford, Edythe Taylor and Grace Zion are teaching school. Mary Murphy fShayl., living in Iowa City. Mrs.MM. K. Ghrist fLucille Flinnl, stenographer at Successful Farming, Des olnes. Mrs. Oliver Sayles fGreta Belll, teaching school. Mrs. Dan Payton fDorothy Parcell, living in Minburn. Mrs. E. C. Van Fossen fElizabeth Laverl , city. Mrs. Harold Gilligan I Alberta Reell, South Dakota. Mrs. Clarence Chittenden fVelma Conwayi, living in Ames. Mrs. Earl Druelow f Mary Stevensonl, living in Denver. Mable Narver, Los Angeles, California. Madge Kurtz, living in Oregon. Dorothy Diddv, Telephone Office. Ruth Scurry, in Des Moines. William Headlee, Fort Dodge. Olive Black, married. Bernadine Cate, Marion, Iowa. Pauline Mullen, married. Myrtle Riley, working in Des Moines. Harold Young, address unknown. David Blue, at Blue Auto Supply Store. Lowell Chehock, Coe College. Page Forty-five Qlnmmercial Bepartment The Commercial Department has been one of the busiest corners in old P. H. S. for the past year. Commercial subjects have been taught by the following instructors: Book- keeping and Shorthand, Grace Barnardg Typewriting, Marie Drewg Business English, Lillian Davidson, Business Arithmetic, Glenava Kloppingg Commercial Law and Commercial Geography, Glenn Bailey. We have been pleased with the interest which the students have shown in the work of this department, and feel that it is because of this interest and loy- alty that our year's work has resulted in success both from the standpoint of student and instructor. Eighty students were enrolled in Shorthand and Typewriting and thirty students in Bookkeeping while the other classes of the department have been correspondingly large. The Senior students in Shorthand have been subscribers again this year to the Gregg Writer , a shorthand magazine. A new feature of the magazine has been the Gregg Transcription Tests. These tests have done much to create an interest in speed work while at the same time they have set a stand- ard for which the students might work. The tests are of five minutes duration and are dictated at the rate of sixty, eighty and one hundred words a minute. All students are required to pass the sixty word test before graduation. The students' transcripts are forwarded to the New York Office of the '4Gregg Writeri' for checking. Students passing the required grade receive certificates sent out from that office. Besides passing the sixty word test the following have certificates for the eighty word test: Rose Shenton, Bernice Lewiston, Herrold Mann, Herbert Schell, Gerald Flinn, Rebecca Walker, Blanche Bever, Newton Cunningham. Rose Shenton and Bernice Lewiston have written their hundred word test, and are now holders of certificates for the same. A second feature of the L'Gregg Writer which created a great deal of interest in our department this year was the publication of several plays of the business world today. Two of these plays Not to the Swift and 4'The Trailer of Errors were presented by the shorthand students in the assembly room March 9, 1925. A small admission was charged and the money was used to defray the expenses of our six shorthand and typewriting contestants. Following is the complete program: Orchestra- Play-MNOT T0 THE SWIFT CAST or CHARACTERS james Wilmont, Architect ........................,............,.... ......... H erbert Schell Willard Stead, First Assistant .......... .............. M iles Ellis James Burton, Second Assistant ........ .......... , Dean Cox Grace Foster, Stenographer ............. ...................... O pal Busby Mary Blake, Stenographer ..............,. .......................... A nna Jones Bill, Ofice Boy ............................,........ .,....... N ewton Cunningham Mr. Brown, Typewriter Mechanic ,....., .......... F rank Heightshoe Solo-Raymond Colburn- Page Forty-six Play- SOUND AND FURY Martha Phipps, Walter McHenry. Business Style Show Solo-Blanche Bever- Play-HTHE TRAILER OF ERRORS CAST or CHARACTERS A. B. Jackson, Broker ..,......r.......A...,......,A............. ........... ...........4.., H e rrold Mann Miss Careless, Private Secretary ........ .......... B ernice Lewiston Billy, Trailer ..,.......,.,.,.....,,v,,.,..,....... .,v,v......,.. G erald Flinn Lilly, Trailer ......,.,.,..,,,.... .......... ..,...... M a deline Nunn Miss Vain, Applicant ......r......,.,......,.,........,,.... I .,...,.. Helen Giddings Ruth Meek, Applicant ......,A.,,..,w,.............,,,......,......, ......,.. H azel McHenry Mrs. Meek, Lucille Brown 1Ruth's Motherl Miss Right, flust Rightj .,..,,......................,,.,... .....,.,...... ........,.,. R 0 se Shenton Girls' Glee Club- The following students were enrolled for the District Contest which was held in Ames, May 2, 1925. Typewriting- Shorthand- Newton Cunningham Bernice Lewiston Bernice Lewiston Rose Shenton Blanche Bever Herrold Mann During the second semester the students in Typewriting have published a commercial paper The Round-Up. An edition has been published about every two weeks and the students of the department have looked forward with much pleasure each time to its publication. Bernice Lewiston and Katherine Swallow were editors. Anna Jones, Madeline Nunn and Hazel McHenry acted as reporters for the paper. The students of the Commercial Department want to take this opportunity to thank Bernard Hohanshelt for the printing on the MRound-Upf' letterheads, and tickets for the commercial program. This was a fine spirit and it meant a great deal for our department. The following are records in typewriting: Bernice Lewiston ....... .......... . 80 Anna Jones ...,.... ...... . .52 Rose Shenton ................. ......... 7 3 John Collings ...... ........, 5 2 Newton Cunningham ........ ......... 7 2 Helen Giddings ....... ,........ 4 9 Madeline Nunn ............... ......... L aura Woolson .,..... ..,....,. 4 8 Blanche Bever ........... ......... Opal Busby ,............. ..,...... De Vere Krohnke ......... ......... Bertha Walton .,...... ......... Gerald Flinn .... ......... Rebecca Walker Leo Brewer ....... I-Ierrold Mann ..,. ......... Lucille Brown ...,.. ......... Mollie Olson .,...... ..... . .. Miles Ellis ........, Frank Heightshoe Donald Gardner .. Marcus Gannon .... Dean Cox ,...,.,,...... Herbert Schell .,,,.. Raymond Colburn Hazel McHenry .. Helen Burrington Darrell Ingram .... ....... ..48 ....... .48 ..... ...48 Bernard Hohanshelt ........ ......... 3 4 ' 34 Edith W'orkman ............ ...,.. . . Page Forty-seven Manual Uiraining To the person who is going to apply manual training in his business career, the course offered in the high school is a fine start in learning the fundamentals of the course. The present system is arranged so that the first semester is used almost entirely for detail-drawing, during which period each pupil is re- quired to make his own drawing of the article or articles which he is going to construct during the second semester. In the second semester, pupils are in- structed in wall-decorating and wood-work, including Tiffany finish. Last year an advanced class was formed. These higher students study architectural drawings and advanced manual training. The course is elective, and it is used by many of the boys, forty-five taking advantage of it this year. The equipment is excellent. Included among it are the following: Band- saw, jointer, two wood lathes, combination saw-table, mortising 1 achine twenty- four benches with tool equipment, jig saw, mitre-box, dowellrch and electric glue pot, which has just been recently installed. The equipment of the benches are: Three chisels, vice, jack-plane, back-saw, mallet, try-square, marking gauge, and screw-driver, one-foot steel ruler and a benc brush. There is also a general tool-rack where hammers, brace and bit, key-ho e saws, jointer, hand- saws, circle saws, Scrapers, dividers etc., are obtainable by any of the students. The total value of the equipment is approximately 33,000 This includes lum- ber, which is furnished to the students at cost. Although the equipment is fine, the ones taking this are greatly handicapped by lack of room and many who were desirous of taking the course had to be refused. Mention should be made of sonle of the exceptionally good work which has been done in the last school year. Lester Payton has made a music cabinet and a cedar chest, both of which were of excellent workmanship. Vanroy Ayers made a floor lamp and also a radio cabinet, which are also fine. Dale Hanner completed a floor lamp, Lester Dugan a writing desk, Michael Galer a cedar chest, Lawrence Bryant a sewing cabinet, Ralph Simpson a medicine cabinet, besides other work equally as good. Many school fixtures were made and are now in use such as magazine racks, dictionary holders, tables, and bulletin boards and cabinets. The students are, indeed, fortunate in having such an able instructor as Mr. Sanders. He is deeply interested in his work, and also in the work of the boys. He has been with us for five years, and enjoys his work here. Mr. Sanders is the proud possessor of a complete tool-chest equipment. The chest itself was built by his father. There are seven different kinds of wood in it. It is highly prized by Mr. Sanders. For the first time, an effort has been made to make a uniform course in manual training for all the high schools. Until now, each teacher has followed his own plan. But the instructors are now arranging for something definite in the manner of a standard course in manual training. If this is accolnplished, it will add greatly to the course. FRESHMEN Freshmen we are, as you have been, Raving lunatics, you call us, Even though we are not bright Smart ones among us climb to heights. Happy go lucky we try to be Making laughter where'er we gog Now believe it, 'cause it's so. By Eldon Jackson. Page Forty-eight ..... , ,,, Ilanme Qhnnumics The Domestic Science room, which is located at the Lincoln Building, is arranged that the cooking desks are at the west end of the laboratory and the sewing tables at the. east. This arrangement is very convenient, for the cook- ing desks are near the large gas stove and the two sinks, while the sewing tables are near the Singer Sewing Machines and the cupboard where the stu- dents sewing material is kept. The Domestic Art work of the year consisted of a study of tll the four fibers and the materials into which they are madeg 121 lines and colors appro- priate to different individuals and occasions, particularly those pertaining to school girlsg 431 picture and color combinations. During class time different problems, such as the making of button-holes, cross-stitch, feather stitch, drawn threads and made-over garments were taken up and studied. The work, which was supervised'by Miss Keith, was very helpful as well as interesting to all the girls who took Domestic Art. The Domestic Science classes made a study of five food principles and the method of cooking the different types, preservation of food, the making of batter and dough, and menu planning and serving. . Altogether this year has been one of great interest and profit. Miss Keith, of the Home Economics Department. and a graduate of the Iowa State College at Ames. had added much enthusiasm and inspiration to the work. ' SPRING Spring is here. Birds are singing From the branches high and low And the grass has started growing, And the leaves begin to show. Spring is here. 'Tis God's promise To Old Nature since of yore, That he never will forget it, His blessings all in store. Spring is here. Enjoy its blessings. Farmers seeding at their will Cows are pasturing in the meadow, Lambs are playing on the hill. A TOAST TO THE CLASS OF 1925 Here's to the Class of '25, The best class that ever graduated from dear old P. H. S. We've worked hard, and we've played hard, We've fought our battles, and weive won them. We've had our share of artists, and orators, actors and athletes, stenogs. teachers, and just plain students. And we're justly proud of them all. So here's to the Class of 725, The best class who ever left the halls of P. H. S. -Madeline Nunn. Page Forty-nine ' -9 gaurmal Zlliraining Eepartment The purpose of the Normal Training Department in high schools is to in- crease the facilities for training teachers for rural schools, by requiring a review of the common branches, and for instruction in elementary pedagogy and the art of teaching. The Normal Training Department was established in the Perry High School in 1914 by Superintendent Agnes Heightshoe. Following are some of the essential points in the organization and working of the department. A special critic teacher must supervise the department. In the Perry High School, Mrs. Frank P. Gardner is now completing her third year in this capacity. There must be an enrollment of at least ten pupils in the department or it will forfeit its recognition as a Normal Training Department. To earn a Normal Training certificate, all students are required to take State Examinations in the more important subjects in the course and for the remaining ones the high school grades are recorded. The high school Normal Training certificate requires an average grade of 80W with no grade below 75W. No certificate will be issued to a student until he or she is eighteen years of age. Normal Training students in the Perry High School are required to do at least twenty-five hours of observation Work and practice teaching in the Senior year. As this department is under the direct supervision of the state of Iowa we receive 35750.00 annually as a state aid fund. Each year has seen some improvement made in the department over the previous year. We feel that we have been quite fortunate in that respect this year, mainly in the addition of the Physical Training classes in the high school. On April 17, the Normal Training Department, Juniors and Seniors com- bined with the P. T. A. inaugurated a Normal Training Day. All poster work and primary work was exhibited and the department had charge of the after- noon program. We feel that it has been a very successful year for this de- partment. The Junior Normal Training Students are: Genevieve Baum Ouida Brown Ilma Bryant Dorothy Freestone Bernice Morgan The Senior Normal Training Students are: Marie Carpenter Florence Beers Elizabeth Carris Eva Loudenback Laura Mowrer Olive Levack Dorothy Emms Coloma Shannon Vallie Karr June Patterson Bernice Morgan Margaret Flinn Fae Stevenson Kathryn Wagner Corah Wiedman Gail Heasley Margaret Rinker Clifford Payton When everything is going Well They do not miss you, Captain Schell. But, when in the time of need They all know, you'll do your deed, And when you leave old Perry High Every one will heave a sigh And say, There goes our Captain. Page Fifty -D. W. H. X X! Mx EW N W fm, wb 9 2 5t- T H E , 1115 ttttt DEcLAMA'r0RY CoNT1csT,xNTs F1coN'1' KOXV: Iiulw Bust, Ruth Alywuml, xiilllllll :XlIll't'liI'4'S, Olin' licvzlvk Kun lol llvlvn Gimlmlii BAUK ROW: XN':lltL'l' Alt'ill'llI'j', Il1'rr41l4l liiilllll, Wzxym- liympus, Alilllll' lillll Page Fifty-two FRESHMEN F. is for F1'zn1r'vs', wc- have quitv u fvw. R. is for Miss Roberts, who says what to dog E. is for Evelyn, very tall and Slllllg S. is for Sarah, who is also quite thin. H. is for Hortvnse, shi- has il nvw carg M. is MOIIII, our basket bull Star. E. is for Eldon, a studious boy, N. IS for ninth gIl'llllF,fWViSl1 us much joy. By Doris Crusun. TRY TIIIS ON YOUR RADIOLA ABCD Goldfish UVINO Goldfish YSRA Goldfish OICD Goldfish Now I lay me down to drf-aln Of Miss Piper's History lll0lllP, If I shoulrl Clio before I uwakc, No more theme covers l'll make. -Flora W'crnli 1 9 ,1 ,,l ,K, .. Beclamatnrp BV the middle of October, all those interested in declamatory work had chosen his reading and were hard at work. The Preliminaries were held before Christmas vacation. The large num- ber of contestants entered made it necessary to have a separate night for each class of the deelamatory work. Forty-two were ente.red and the competition was keen. The following is the program of the final contest, given January 27th at the Congregational Church: ORATORICAL CLASS V The Immigrant Speaksl... .....,...,,YYY.w......,,.. Wayne Lylnplls tllll The Unknown Speaker ..,.. .. ., ,.Herrold Mann 112.1 The Price of Freedom .,..,e,,,,,., ,,,,ee,,.,.,.v. W alter McHenry 1111 DRAMATIC CLASS The Reprisal ...,..., ,e,,, ,,,..,.r,,,.e,..,..,,,......,....., R 1 ith Aylwood tilfll The Plea ,...,,.r..r..,,,,,.,,,,, e,ev..... A rthur Brenton flfll Madame X .....r,,, ,...,..,,,,,,. , . ..,.. Helen Giddings 1,121 He Was Her Only Son ,,,., ,, e,,,,...... Anna Jones Ll23l The Melting, Pot ,ee,,,,.,,, , ,re,,,,,,,, .,rrrr..,,,,.,,.. Ulive Levack 1121 HI WMOROUS CLASS An Abandoned Elopenlent ..... ...,..,,,oe,..,,o..,,.,.r, H opc Bast fl0l His Housekeeping e,,.......,o.,..e,.. . ew.L, Robert Collins i103 The Sweet Girl Graduate ....., ,,e,, . Marian Marckres 1125 Penrod thc Little Gentleman .,,, , r ,e..., .,..,.. M adge Stage K 91 The winners were as follows: Oratorical class-Herrold Mann, firstg Walter McHenry second. Df3lllHtlCmH018H Giddings first, Anna Jones second. Humor- ousfRobert Collins, firstg Hope Bast, second. The Seniors won the much coveted trophy cup which goes each year to the class having the highest average. Miss Pearl Hausen of Des Moines judged the contest. Herrold, Helen and Robert represented P. H. S. in the four school contest which was held February 20 at Rippey. At a later date, Walter, Anna and Hope went to Woodward to speak in the first of the county series. Anna and Walter won first and Hope Bast second. The winners of firsts represented us at Dallas Center. At Rippey we literally uwalked off with the contest for each of our rep- resentatives was accorded a first place. As a result these three went to Scranton to appear in the sub-district contest where Herrold brought home another first. Following this he appeared in the pre-district contest at Perry, the dis- trict at Adel and state at Atlantic. He was not one of the winners at Atlantic but, nevertheless, we are proud of the fact that Perry was well represented there. On behalf of Perry High, we wished to thank Misses Barnard, Davidson, Schroeder. Gooden. Mrs. Gardner and Mr. Whitten for their untiring efforts in making this work a success. Those who were not winners in tl1e preliminaries, and final contests are also worthy of eommendation for the good spirit and earn- cstness with which their work was done. Page Fifty-three 9.3 . h,. ..... DEBATING TEAMS Anna Jones, Iierniee i1t'lYiSiUll, Olive Lcvaek, John hildiillllllltill, .kl'illlll' Brenton, llerrultl Mann. abate Never before in Perry High has there been such an interest shown in de- bating as there was this year. Both Juniors and Seniors entered into the fray with whole heartedness. The subject chosen by the State Debating League for this year's series was, Resolved: That the United States should enter the League of Nations. Need- less to say all material that contained the word 4'Leaguei' was devoured. About twenty class and inter-class debates were staged, the decisions being about equal on both sides. Finally, the teams were chosen for the debates with Boone, Newton and lndianola, the schools Perry was to meet in the State Series and in the triangular debate. In the final line up, a boys' team composed of Arthur Brenton, John Me- Cammon and Herrold Mann took the negative. The girls' team composed of Anna jones, Bernice Lewiston and Olive Levack took the affirmative. The boys' team debated Boone in the states series, the decision of 3 to 0 in favor of Boone. Later they debated against Newton in the triangular series with another decision of 3 to 0 against them. The girls' team debated lndianola in the triangular series and won 2 to 1. Much credit belongs to Miss Edith Fisher, who inspired, encouraged and labored to make the debating work a success. For this she receives our heart- felt appreciation and thanks. l':lge Fifty-foul' n a' 9 , , ,F ,.,. 2 literary Bzpartment t 'LBILLIE DEAR GROWS UP 0h! dry up, will ya? Ya make me sick! And with that Willialn Burn- ham banged his bedroom door with a slam so ferocious that the whole house shook. Why, mother, did you hear the way he talked to me? The idea! spoke a highly indignant feminine voice from the foot of the stairs. It penetrated beyond William's closed door and made him throw an unoffending shoe that hit thenopposite wall with a resounding whack. The bang reached the ears of Many Ellen Burnham and made her march angrily toward the kitchen. G'Mother, are you going to allow him to bang things around and talk to me like that? I merely reproved him because he is late for dinner every evening. Surely his football isn't as important as that! Youid think he made an average of a touch-down a minute! she added witheringly. Yes, Mary Ellen, it is inconvenient, but you know hels just a lad yet and we mustn't expect too much of him. Perhaps it's the strenuous work of foot- ball that makes him so irritable, replied her mother. William entering the kitchen door at that moment for his belated supper, stopped short. uMy gosh, he groaned, Nthere you go again. Say, you'd think I was seven instead of seventeen. ,lust a lad, am I? I'd sure be one sissie if I did what you told me. There, there Billie dear, eat your supper before it get's cold.,', his mother broke in. Willialll groaned softly and attacked his steak and fried potatoes with an appetite that was far from childish. Bille, dear, he mumbled to himself. Well, mother, I'm going over to Nancy's spoke Mary Ellen, settling her hat more securely over one eye, L'Willian1 can come after me at ten, because John isnit there. Willialn gazed at her with mouth open. uCal1 for you? My land, I've got to go to signal practice. Besides I'm no nurse-maid. William, spoke his mother, sternly, 'gyou will go after your sister at ten o'clock. It seems to me that you'd have time to go after your practice. Besides you were out entirely too late last night to practice. You are too young and you need your sleep. 't0h, Mother, you don't understand. It takes a long time for us to get our signals and besides Iilll no kid anymore! Mary Ellen gave a last parting' shot as she went out the door, See you at ten, Grandfather! Is that old enough for you? Willianl went to signal practice but he left at ten o'clock'to take Mary Ellen home. Although his pride was deeply hurt he could not help but think of the galne tomorrow. Gee! but it was going to be some game. And the favorable com- ments on his playing from the coach made his heart swell with pride. Spring- field was bringing a veteran team. he worried, and old Harrington High was preparing for the fight of the season. The next morning at the breakfast table Mr. Burnham suddenly turned to his wife. 't0h, by the way, Myra, I bought two football tickets yesterday and thought that maybe you and I would go. You play, don't you son?', he said to William. Yes, Dad, replied William, his eyes on the two fried eggs on his plate. Oh! he thought gloomily, why couldn't l1is folks show some interest in his af- Page Fifty-six . . .,,,, , . ..... . .. fairs like other fellowis parents? Of course they were proud of him but they still considered him a child, and the thought rankled deeply. The afternoon was one of perfect autumn balminess. The sky, overhead was as deeply blue as that of August and a crisp breeze stirred the rival pen- nants and flags that decorated the huge grandstand. Mr. and Mrs. Burnham found thelnselves in the midst of a yellillg, excited mob of blue and gold decked students of Harrington, and on the opposite side the maroon and white of Springfield held sway over a crowd equally as noisy. Suddenly the cheering became intense. The teams were coming out! Mrs. Burnham felt herself rising to her feet in an excitement that surprised her. Why, there is Billie, dear, she cried to her husband and she felt a surge of pride sweep over her. He certainly was getting to be a big boy, she reflected. They were playing now and to Mrs. Burnham's unexperienced eyes it seemed to be a jumble of running back and forth and then turning around and falling over each other. Suddenly a maroon and white clad boy broke away and ran breathlessly down the field. Oh, cried Mrs. Burnham, Nwhat are they doing that for? as a Harring- ton boy dived at the runner a shade of a second too late! The wild, frenzied shrieking of the Springfield rooters and the crushed silence of the Harrington side told her that a touchdown had been scored for Springfield. But a long drawn outgroan from Maroon and White told of the failure to kick goal and left the score 6 to 0 in favor of the visitors. Harrington seemed in a daze and did not recover in that quarter. In the second quarter she came back and played brilliantly but failed to score. The third quarter was hectic. Both teams played desperately, and the last quarter found them trotting back with the grim light of battle shining in their eyes. Suddenly the Harrington rooters broke into wild and desperate shouting. Come on Bill! 60h you Burnl1am!'7 And Billie dear's mother saw her son dart down the field with the ball under his arm. She jumped to her feet and yelled with the rest of them. She didn't know much about what he was doing but she knew that he was a boy no longer but a nlan with a great responsibility on his shoulders. How broad his shoulders were, and how splendidly he ran! But suddenly an exclamation of horror broke from her lipsafor a player whose flashing legs were clad in maroon and white striped hose had wrapped powerful arms about William's legs. The momentary sickening hush was broken by the mob gone wild for he had broken loose and was darting down a field that was practically free from hindrance. Well, Mother, our boy made a touch-down. What do you think of that? said Father Burnham his face glowing with pride. Never again could William say his family were not interested in him! A moment later Harrington broke out into cheers for a skillfully kicked ball floated over the goal posts and the score stood 7 to 6 in Harrington's favor. A few moments of play and it was all over. Mrs. Burnham saw William coming toward her, but coming on the shoulders of a dozen yelling maniacs! William felt rather than saw HBillie Dear pushed far to the background when his father's hand grasped his and he met the pride-filled eyes of his lnother. -when 19a Papers the flailing Time turns the wheel and the season for spring house-cleaning has come around again. bringing with it a longing to he out in the pure air and sunshine. Page Fifty-seven n yyyyyy rrryrrrrrryryrr ,.W,A. ..... .............. . . We tease Pa because he has to help Ma clean house all week and we only have to on Saturday. Ma has the hardest time getting Pa to do a little job like beat- ing rugs, moving the piano, or taking down the curtains. I suppose he's dream- ing about his prospective camping trip or the fishing expedition he had planned to take that very afternoon. Sometimes Pa likes to show OH a little though, especially when there's a job the rest of the family can't do. Ma wishes he would a little biti' when she wants him to. No matter what happens Pa de- lights in papering the ceiling. I call him very queer after what happened to him last spring. Shall I tell you about it? Well, I will anyway. You never saw such a commotion in your life as when Pa undertook to paper that ceiling. The rest of the room would be in fine order lprobably because Pa stayed out of itj but Ma's annual nightmare is the ceiling. Well, Ma finished the last touches for the sidewall and then discovered that the ceiling should have been papered first. She left it that way and asked Pa if he would like the job. Sure, be glad to. Don't any of you worry about the ceiling. I'll do all that. Then he took off his coat and began. He sent Mary downtown after some flour for the paste and Ted after her to tell her how much to get. From that he would gradually work down and start the whole house. Now, you get some hot water ready, Jane, he would shout, Hand you bring me the rule, Jimg and Harry! you run over to Mr. Bradley's and tell him Pa's kind regrets, and hopes his neck's better, and will he lend him his brushes? these are too stiff. Don't you go Marie, because l'll need some one to trim the paper, and Mary!-where's Mary? She hasn't come back yet? Well, Hollis, then-Hollis, you come here, hand me those shears! Then Mary got back with the flour and the hot water was ready so we started to make the paste. Pa poured the hot water while Ma stirred in the flour. Ted, out of pure meanness placed a banana peeling right where Pa was going to step. He slid and would have fallen, if Ma hadn't caught him, smear- ing flour paste over his face and collar. He spilled some of the hot water on his feet, too, but not enough to burn him seriously. He hopped around, first on one foot and then on the other until the pain was eased, then started to work again. He got a tape line for rather sent one of the children after itl and started to measure the ceiling. He found that he needed half one hundred seven and three-eights inches from the corner and tried to do it in his head and went mad. Then we all tried to do it in our heads and arrived at different results and sneer- ed at each other. In the general row the original number was forgotten and Pa had to measure it again. He used a string this time and as he was leaning over the chair at an angle of forty-five degrees and trying to reach a point three inches beyond what was possible for him to reach, over went the chair and Pa landed 011 the piano, a really fine musical effect being produced by the suddenness with which his bead and body struck all the notes at the same time. Pa attempted to drive a tack in the spot where he started measuring. He forgot where he laid the hammer. ' Where's the hammer? Anybody see the hammer? Nine of you and not one of you have found it yet!', Well, we found it for him and in the confusion, someone fl think it was Tedl knocked over the box containing the tacks and left them scattered, points upward., on the floor. Pa had on his tennis shoes and he managed to step right where they lay the thickest. I never dreamed a human being could make so much noise all at once. We spent half an hour getting Pa settled and another hour udoctoring him up. Finally, he was ready for work and we were tired Page Fiftyeigllt an y .... ,.' tyy. K . , W. ., ., out but willin' . Ma got so frustrated she gave it up and went upstairs to rest. tl donit see how she could with all the noise we were makingj . Finally, all preparations were accomplished and the real operations began. Hollis had to daub on the paste and Marie trimmed the paper and we stood by doing little odds and ends and waiting in case of an accident. Pa decided a barrel would be more convenient to use than a chair so he rolled in one that had been standing in our woodshcd for a year and used the chair to get up on the barrel. The iirst strip went on beautifully. The second wrinkled, tangled and tore till it looked as it' it had been spread on with a rake. Whe11 we finally got it all fixed, down came the first strip. Pa whispered something very strong and ordered ,lim to help him hold it up. After many trials that strip was on and Pa climbed on the barrel to put up the third one. We were busily engaged in trimming and spreading and believing all was coming nicely when-Crash! In went the bottom of the barrel and Pa after it. That barrel began to roll about the room like something bewitched. The staves were cracking and flying in every direction, due to the unseen force beneath it, and a very red-faced, angry man immerged from the ruins. Pa gave it up and went out to read the newspaper and cool his spirits. We closed the door and cleaned up the rubbish. Then Ma came down stairs with an I told you so air about her alld between us much to Pa's dismay and rage- wc finished in half an hour what would have taken Pa three weeks. But next year when house cleaning time comes, he will try it again. -Lucile Yauger. Bolling Bins There are many kinds of rolling pins. The wooden one made from various kinds of wood is the most durable. Some are made of glass, while others have revolving handles, yet all serve the same purpose. A rolling pin is a very important object in the every day life of the people, especially of the women of this country. What would this country do without rolling pins? How would the housewife make pies and other things? How could she show who was master of the house? All these things would be left to scientists and others to solve. A man is never king of the house although his wife crowns him. Today nearly everything is done by electricity but why does some one not invent an electrical appliance to take the place of a rolling pin. It would give many a married man, especially Jiggs, a rest. lf the rolling pins ceased to he, and were replaced with some other invention it would cause many factories to close their doors, workers would be unemployed and it would put a stop to many 111ens source of wealth. The rolling pin though so very important has not been greatly improved. If there is any change to make, the task is given to this generation. W-Lowell Swartz. Qs luck Euulh ilaahe lit A tired, soothing, sleepy feeling was slowly coming over me. My head fell back and my eyes lazily watched the fire dull and warm, creeping up and back, up and back, marching to the tune played by the rain outside as it dropped slow- ly, dropped softly. Suddenly a door burst open and there appeared a creature with staring eyes, hands clutching his coat lapels and lips framing the words: Page Fifty-nine . .... I , ,,, .... F i, 4'It's gone in a dull tone. 6'lt's gone, in a loud tone. lt's gone, lt's gone, It's gone, to each of these short sentences he gave an accompanying jerk to his left foot and twitch to his right eye. What's go-L--? It's gone, I tell you, and I know I'11 have to--H - -'i What's goi---M? uIt's gone, don't you hear? l know Iill have to . Yes, I feel it com- ing on and now it's gone., all gone I tell youf' I slid behind the curtains but he didnit seem to notice. I could hear him saying rapidly And I shall be disgraced, I know I'm going to have to-I feel it coming on, I told her I was and she must have taken it. Oh, it's gone, quite gone. What shall I do? lt's not in my left pocket. It's not in my right pocket. It's not--. Yes it's-here in my-I have my, l feel it coming on, but I have my handker-ker-choo-oo. Ker-choo-ooo. Oh!', said I. -Hazel B. Leaming. Qhrabam Zlincnln fThis Essay Won the Senior llledall. . As we gaze at the pictures that hang in our halls of fame, one face stamps itself indclibly in our memory, the face of Abraham Lincolnf It is a face that appeals to all mankind because it is such a face as one does not see allied with factions. Un it is written love for humanity, a love so great that it knows no race or nationality but recognizes all men as equals. On February 12, 1809, in the back-woods of Kentucky, Abraham Lincoln was born into a life of poverty. Without the benefits of a public school educa- tion he fought his way upward through the hard, rough school of experience by means of the strength of a dominant will and a mighty personality. More- over he always found time to aid his fellowmen along the side of the rough road he trod. 'SHe, while his companions slept, was toiling upward in the night, for the motto of Abraham Lincoln was, I will study and get ready, some day my chance will come. The back-woods like may appear romantic as we look back into the past, but we know full well that Lincoln's neighborhood tramps in search of books to be read by the open fire-side were to him a stern reality minus any glamor of romance. We view his struggle for an education, his admittance to the bar and his life as a young attorney and wonder why. Was it in expectation of glory, fame or great riches? There is but one answer. No! Lincoln's was to be a loftier calling. We next find him at Washington. the chief executive in the position created by the Father of Our Country, as the Preserver of our country. One of the fairest commonwealths ever created was divided against itself and torn with strife, a crisis had to be met and Lincoln rose to meet that situation. He viewed the struggle between the North and South and in his great heart loved them both, not as blue or gray but as brothers. The smoke hardly cleared from the battlefield of Gettysburg, in that speech amid the dead, the soldiers of the north did not see their Commander-in-Chief, but Lincoln the man: as he poured out his soul to those men they realized that his was the greater understanding due to his master mind. But not every one understood his motives as he battled to preserve De- mocracy. After the anchor was weighed and the Ship of State was again sail- ing on, Lincoln fell by the hand of one who could not understand, and that Page Sixty master of men gave his life a martyr to the cause of humanity. MGreater love hath no man than that he lay down his life for a friend. As we review the past of that life that met countless hardships we realize, too late, that beneath that rugged exterior was a man, very near to God, a man who realized the weaknesses of the world and forgave them. In his life there was 110 bitterness even against those that made his task more difficult and our thoughts involuntarily recall those words spoken from the cross, HO Father forgive them for they know not what they do. It is futile for us to praise Lincoln with the pen. We realize that nothing we may say could pay tribute to him. The praise of Lincoln is the unspoken love that is written in the hearts of all men in this broad land of ours. But our message is ll0t as a voice to the past in praise of Lincoln, rather it is a herald to the future. In the land, Dedicated to the proposition that all 111en are created equal, there is a call for manhood and we turn to Lincoln as our ideal. His name is symbolic of honesty, simplicity and patriotism. We may praise Lincoln only by a life of action, by following in his foot steps toward the fullfillment of his desires, for that was Lincoln's way. May we ever remember the departed to revere his memory, and, Hereby highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain. -Arthur Brenton '25, eII'5 Zlauusekeeping Of course Mums will go! Aunt Netta needs her more than we do right now. Nell Cary's voice sounded firm but actually she trembled. Mother must go, but what would they do, for she was the center of their little world. L'How lucky that I have a week of vacation now, ' Nell continued, uso I can manage things. How she was going to manage things she had no idea, for she had never had to before. Still, it had to be done. So Mrs. Cary went to her sister for a week, taking her youngest daughter, Terry, with her. Though Nell was fond of Terry she was glad her mother was taking her, for that left only the twins and her father to keep house for, and that was had enough. After returning from the station, Nell put the twins to bed and tried to figure out a plan for the week. ' '60h dearf' she thought, with a sigh, a'Dad won't get home from that busi- ness trip until tomorrow night and so I have to manage alone. If Alan was here he could keep an eye on the older twins while I watched the other pair. But he is away at school. Well, I suppose I will have to decide what to do when the time for doing it comes. Nell slept restlessly and rose at an early hour to struggle with breakfast. The principle of the thing was simple. There must be toast and eggs for Carl and Carlotta, while Philip and Phillippa demanded cereal and cocoa. Cocoa was one thing Nell knew how to make, so that settled Phil's and Flippa's break- fast. but first she burned the toast, then she burned her hand and while she was setting the table the eggs got too hard, so the older twins were Cross. Carl had 'Gforgottenn to get his Algebra and Flippa's hair wouldn't curl. By the time she had the four started to school, Nell was ready to cry from exhaustion and rage. But she had no time for tears. She rushed feverishly about the house that morning, washing dishes, mak- ing beds, sweeping and dusting, but finished so late that luncheon was not Page Sixty-one .y by . ,..........,,.,.,.,.,...................... , + . , ready when the twins got home. Phil stalked in silently, threw his cap in the corner, looked at the table and burst out, Well gee! How do you think a fel- ler's goin' to get back in time to practice baseball if you never have lunch ready? To which Nell made no reply. Her feelings were beyond words. Luncheon was a quiet meal, fortunately, as everyone was too busy eating to talk, so Nell's nerves rested. The rest was brief, for as soon as everything was consumed a heated discussion began. 4'Hey Sis, Carl exclaimed, 'Phil's got to rake the yard tonight for the gangis goin' on a hike and I promised I'd go with 'cmfl Well I won't,,' was Phil's indignant reply. uCuess I've got my paper route! And you're always goin' somewhere. I can't break my promise, can I Well, I woult do it and beside-----il Be quiet., both of youf' Nell broke in, pushing courtesy to the background. Carl, you may go tonight, but you will have to rake the lawn tomorrow. Phil, learn to control yourself when talking and DON'T shout. Now go to school, all of you, or you will be late. The afternoon passed quietly as Nell was trying to decide on a menu for dinner. Then, almost prayerfully, she began the preparation of the meal. Perhaps Fate thought she had been tried enough for one day, but at any rate her only misfortunes were to burn the roast and put too much salt in the soup. Her father's return made the meal almost a success for the boys did not venture to scream at each other while he was at the table and his praise of her cooking, although perhaps a little extravagant, made her feel better. The next day was uneventful, being marked only by Carl's 'fHang that yard! Hey, Nell, why does this yard have to be raked anyway? and by his furious raking of the unhappy lawn. ul think that I will do some baking today. Nell announced at the break- fast table, the third day of her mother s absence. Would you like some hot biscuit? The twins, being occupied, merely nodded, but their nods were eloquent of meaning, so, not stopping to do the other work, she started her biscuits. Everything seemed to combine to make the kitchen a mess, the dirty dishes were piled in the sink, Phil had tracked in mud, Carlottahad spilled sugar on the floor and Nell got flour over everything, including herself. At that exact moment she heard the front door open. Who, she thought in dismay, Mean that be? Her question was not long unanswered, for Alan's voice called out, Any- one at home? Mother, where are you?,' And Alan walked into the kitchen. followed by another boy. Why, Nell, what's happened? Why arenlt you at school? Where's Mother? And just look at this kitchen! 'GI have been looking at it all morning, Alan Cary. Mother's gone to Aunt Netta,s and I'm spending a week's vacation here keeping housef' Turning to his friend Alan exclaimed, utlh, I beg your pardon, I-Ial, I for- got you for a moment. Nell, this is Hal Clayton, Hal, my sister Nell. I'm sorry to bring you to such a hole but I didn't know mother WHSIIII at home. Let's get out of this mess, anyway. This was too much for Nell. '5Alan Cary, if you say another word about the way this house looks, I shall slap you. Aren't two pairs of twins had enough to take care of without you finding fault? As if coniured up by the word '4twins, Phillippa came slowly in. 4'Nell, Pm awf'ly sick. My head aches and my throat's sore and I-want-Mums. With these words her voice trailed off and she sank in a heap on the floor. Alan rushed for a doctor, while Nell put Flippa to bed. Q97 Page Sixty-two 4'Flu was the doctor's statement. 'iAnd she must be well taken care of, as she is not very strong. Nell started to answer but stopped, horror stricken, for a car had drawn up to the curb, and three boys got out. One was Carl, but the other two were almost carrying him up the walk! She ran downstairs and threw open the door. WCarl, what is the matter? 4'Aw, nothin, much, Sis, I just sprained my ankle. Thankful that it was nothing worse, Nell turned him over to Alan. uSince you had to bring another person with you and not send word, you can at least do something useful, she said, and Alan was doing his best. About four o'clock quiet was restored, and Nell was beginning to plan dinner when the door bell rang. It was a messenger boy with a telegram. Nell read it hastily then sank into a chair and gazed at it unseeingly. Alan, appearing at that moment with Hal, was alarmed and took the telegram from her limp hand. Will arrive at six Thursday. Have someone meet me. Eleanor Cary, was what he read. Great Scott, poor girl, no wonder you look sick. Then, seeing Hal's wondering look, he explained. Aunt Eleanor is Father's aunt, and a tartar. She's so neat that she looks under beds and in corners for dust. And when she finds some-?-l Then she can only eat certain things and they must be cooked as she wants them and served whenever she calls for them. Mother can't please her so what chance has Nell? '6None,', Nell said, in a lifeless voice. And she will remind me that I'm named for her and am a disgrace to the name. '6Why Alan, when did you come home, and Nell what is the matter?7' asked a voice from the doorway. The three turned, then Nell flung herself into her motheris arms. 'f0h, Mums, I,ve worked and nothing has been right. The house is dusty and the breakfast dishes aren't even washed. Flippa has the flu and Carl sprained his ankle and now Aunt Eleanor is coming. I'm so glad you're home. But how did you happen to come so soon? '4Aunt Netta is much better and I was worried about you so, luckily, I came home at once. Again the doorbell rang, another telegram. '4Cannot get there as planned. Writing. Eleanor Caryf' That evening peace again reigned in the Cary household. -Mildred lVIcCrory. Ulihe Qllnllar Euttun Where is my collar button, is a cry that is often heard, I am sorry to say, in all homes where there is need of that small article of importance. There is then a maddening search made by its owner who turns the dresser drawers upside down and has his room looking like a cyclone had hit it before he finds the missing link or whatever you wish to call it. Now you might wonder what a collar button is, and why it is so important if a person goes into a frenzy whenever he loses one. There are many kinds of buttons. All are of different sizes, shapes and color. Some buttons are used merely for decoration while others serve a very definite purpose. Chief among the useful buttons are those called collar buttons. One good characteristic of the collar button is that it is generally intended for masculine use only. It is hard to describe the appearance and shape of a collar button but you might say it looks something like a shrunken door knob. Page Sixty-three The collar button is the only means by which the stiff and unruly collar can be kept in place. Two collar buttons are used, one being located at the back of the neck and the other somewhere near the vicinity of the L'Adam,s Apple of its wearer. I have done my best to describe this small yet important accessory of the collar and now wish to give a bit of advice to young wives and brides-to-be, If evcr your husband loses his collar button, look outf' You ask for something original, But where shall I begin. Thcre's nothing but crossword puzzle From the beginning to the end. I go to school in the morning, Resolving to leave them alone, But before I enter first hour class I hear somebody moan. What's a four letter word for walnut? I've tried to figure it out. My lessons? I haven't looked at them Mwhatis a synonym for rout?', When I start to study science I feel a poke in the back 'What in the world is a three-tocd sloth. And a three-lettered Word for shack? 77 So all through the hours of the school day, I try to concentrate, But what is the use, when the crossword puzzles Make my lessons rather late. tAfter Reading HTHE PEDDLEIT' by Herman Hagedornl I go to school in Perry High I know that it's a wonderful career It's dull and profitless--some folks say, And yet I've done it for four years, Attended every class right on the dot, And never missed a day. I learn, and I watch the crowd Who donlt go to school-I know them, As if they shouted it out loud. I look them through and through, BV jovel thev'd kill me if they knew I know how bad they want to go to school. I know them! Oh. it's in their eyes, It's in their walk, it's on their lips, Thev try to blufff-but I'm wise! And the-y're iust children when you strip The swish off: and you can easily see, How they wish they'd gone to school. Page Sixty-four -sL22?5mIIiEMEENsU ?E5zJfh22-W I've watched so long, I scarcely see Their ego-itis just that longing now, Somehow I know their misery, And I wonder-when? And where? And how? They'll end-and yet That longing for education speaks to me. I go to school. Thank God! And they? They do the things for money now. But I watch them growing old and gray And queer about the eyes, and smile To see them when their physique gives out A longing for LIFE! -Herrold Mann '25. 1Bearbe5 Hjane just hates peaches, ended Mrs. Nelson as if she had some dramatic incident hidden behind the words. ' '5Hate peaches-she does--why? questioned Mrs. Smith. Well, you know something is always happening to her. Some little acci- dent or event is always ruining her liking of something. She doesn't seem to have no appetite at all. 'GYes. Mrs. Nelson, she's just like n1y girl used to be but she is quite well now. Let's See, was it last week? Yes, I heard from her then and she was getting along fine. How long has it been since they we11t to Fairview? Six months? Dear mc! How time flies! Oh well, it's a long story but I'll tell you. G'Well. last Thursday night we had a bunch in for slipper and as one un- fortunate thing follows another we had quite a series of calamities. First, it was the cook's day off and that hunch wanting something to cat! To make a long story short, we had peaches in the cocktail. You know that kind with peaches. grapes and oranges. Well, I made the cocktail and let it stand. I was afraid it wouldnlt turn out to be good but when I served it everything looked nice. Then when I was bustling about seeing that everyone was served I saw the queerest look on some faces while others were blank and they weren't making a motion to eat. I said to Jane. ujane, dear, I wish you would get some fresh water. I have so much to attend to. When we entered the kitchen I said. hflanef' but she broke out fMother, what on earth did you put in that cocktail? Those peaches tasted awful? Well, Jane, I said, what's the matter with them, that's what I wanted you out here for. I made it just as I always do Why, here's Jane now. How do you do, and how are you feeling? Mrs. Smith replied as .lane came into the room. Excuse me Mrs. Smith, but someone is at the door to see me, said Mrs. Nelson as she turned to answer the knock, ujane finish my story while Iim gone. Well Jane, I have been hearing that you created a dislike for peaches. But go on and finish. You see, went on Jane, I suggested to mother that she taste the peaches as they seemed to be causing all the trouble. As she tasted them the queerest look stole over her face. What's the matter, mother? I asked hurriedly. ujane, Jane, look in that jar on the cabinet and taste what's in it. I turned to the cabinet only too glad to help clear up the mystery. 5377 Page Sixty-five Why mother-why mother! it's Rub-No-More in that jar. Something had wrecked the box and it had been put into the jar only to be mistaken for sugar. -Lavon Shaff er. The 1114101152 Why I have chosen this subject, I could not tell you, unless it is that I sympathize with the mouse. The average sized mouse is only about three inches in length. It does not roar like a lion, neither does it hray like a mule, but it is the bane of a woman's life. An insignificant little mouse in scurrying from one corner to another, or if seen timidly peering from its hiding place, will immediately turn a lame, rheumatic old lady into an acrobat. She rushes for the nearest chair and clambers upon it, screaming wildly for help. Why does she do this? Even she could not tell you. Perhaps she thinks that this wee creature possesses cannihalistic qualities. Women are forever warring upon mice. They keep constantly on the look- out for mice, yet are angry when they find them. She takes advantage of the mouse by means of a trap, which she baits with dainties tempting to the m0use's appetite. This she places immediately in front of the main entrance to the mouse's home. The unsuspecting, innocent, little mouse thinking some god of fortune has favored him, partakes of the bait. The result is that the cruel trap is sprung and the mouse is obliged to remain the rest of its life. Under most conditions the harmless little mouse is as frightened of the scream- ing woman as she is of it. Some day this may be a big issue among the members of the Humane Society. H-Corah Weidman. 'Bacatmn We had a short vacation From school the last few days. The time, we had, was glorious Indeed in many ways. But Old ,lack Frost was angry To autos and to men This was the coldest weather We had since don't know when. So our vacation ended And back to school we go To study and to worry And have our talent grow. So we can get positions To make it all worthwhile The time we spent in Perry And have our teachers smile. -Anna Jones '25. Page Sixty-six y pp' ,,,,,,. ttttt 1311? Mun I have no man, but it must be, Somewhere therels one belongs to me. A keen-o chap with short trimmed hair Of brown or black hue-I don't care. He 111ust be a real man clcar through, Be liberal with his Pay-checks, too. Somewhere it must be, I opine There is a gentle man of mine, A11d I believe I'll look around, In search of what men may be found In Perry at some joint close by, Where I am apt to find some guy. Somewhere my hero waits for me And wonders just how long 'twill be Till he shall meet his future doom And be at last my ideal groom. Entrust to me his appetite His cash, and Yea, his very life. Someday I know my man will come lt may be just some Angus bum, And in a wistful minor tone Plead for the pleasure of the homeg And beg for mercy from his plight When him I welcome home at night. Zin Qlreepp Swank lane HO-o-o-h-oh! screamed Exzema, as all of a sudden a big black object pop- ped into sight just a few yards in front of her. She and her sweetie Asparagus were leisurely strolling down Creepy Spook Lane, which found its winding way, among the tall dense forest of pine and oak trees. 'glial Hal, shouted Asparagus. 4'You foolish little cSWeetie 'o mine ' Dat wuz only the shadah ob dat big tree ober de'ref' But lo. and behold! ll When he stooped to pick up Exzema's vanity-case, which she had dropped in her fright, his hair stood on end in spiral ringlets. For during that moment he got a glimpse of an almost shapeless dark obiect only a few feet behind them. It resembled the figure of a human more than that of an animal. Two hands reached out and caught Exzema and Asparagus by the nap of the neck. With a quick, short jerk they loosed themselves from the grasp of the clammy hands. And with pigtails flying in mid-air Exzema followed by Asparagus, raced for Exzema's home, about a quarter of a mile away, nevea taking a backward glance. Thev were traveling at a speed like a Ford when it hits the high spots. Wlien thev reached the porch steps they missed them, and landed inside the kitchen. Luckily Mandy was large enough to with-stand the terrible jar which occurred, for Exzema in her rush, ran square into lVIandy's arms. As for Aspara- gus, he so nearly fell head-long into the tea-kettle of boiling water that Mandy Page Sixty-seven feared, for a moment, that she was going to have Asparagus soup for supper instead of boiled eggs. Fo de lob ub Heabenf' ejaculated Mandy, 'Gwhat all do dis mean? '4The-e-e-Black Man!-in Creepy Spook Lanelf' volunteered Exzelna, breathlessly. While Asparagus leaned with all his might against the door to keep out any intruding spooks. ' De-e Black-k Man-n, mused Mandy thoughtfully. 'tlt must be 'de same-b man 'vitch yo' grand-modder tol' me 'bout. And de same-b sto'ie her grand- lnodder tol' her., and so on back 'til de time when Rastus Brown wuz jilted by Beatrice Green. Rastus wuz so enraged, she continued, dat he schemed until he finally thought up a way to wreck revenge upon his independent fiancee. His first task wuz to climb a tree about midway in Creepy Spook Lane. After cutting off a number ob limbs he scrambled down f'om de tree top to de ground to view his work. 4'Good job, Rastusf' he commended himself. As the bright beams ob de moon shined through de limbs of de tree, a heed-ous, grotesque fig-er wuz outlined right in de lane.'7 Beatrice always took Creepy Spook Lane as a short cut homb. To go aroun, by de main road would be seberal miles furder. Net ebening when Beatrice took 'dis lane as a quick way ob getting homb, a beautiful bright moon which almos' turned night into day, shined ober head. Be fo' starting homb she buyed a funny paper. Now she wuz lookin' at de cartoons 'bout Slim Jim and his Sly Sayings when she tripped on a small limb lying in de lane's path. In the process ob regaining her balance she looked up from the paper. She became chilled to de bones when her gaze met that of the Black man. She was so horrified dat she became hysterical an' turned into a statute of stone. 'alt wuz her shadah dat you must hah seen. It must hab only been de cool wind, Exzema, dat made us think someone grabed us by de neck, decided Asparagus. QEIUI Qnbuula Here enn da schoola, where am l Seence I am but a leetla b'y All bright an' sunny ees da room An' teacher sweet as she c'n bc. But stecll I haf to studey hard An' so da long hours dey pass by Yet I by workin, on dees way C'n mak a useful ting o' me. But oh, w'en da soft spring breezes Cum tru da window an' I feel Da old spreeng fever, I cannot tal How mooch I want a play da hookcy But w'en I returna, mus' hav an admit An' meb be an excusa, too, w'ich I No c'n alwees get. but-soon I graduate An' see no mora da schoola, til by im' by! -Dean Cox. Page Sixty-eight iiantn the water lily Qllame tn 152 -Legend Many, many years ago, on the shores of Lake Minnetonka, lived a beauti- ful Indian maiden named Water Lily. Shewas the pride of her father's heart and was beloved by all the tribe. One night there came to this camp of the Winnebago's an Indian of another tribe, the Chippewa's. He soon came to know and love Water Lily. But one day a great old war chief came to the village where Water Lily lived, bringing her many rich gifts. He wished to take her away with him and Water Lily's father told her she must go. But Water Lily's heart was heavy because she loved the young Chippewa and not the old chieftain. She besought her father to give her one day alone before the chief took her for his bride. Her father granted her this wish, and that night Water Lily fled with her young lover to the tribe of the Chippewas where she became the happy bride of her lover. The pair then built a tepee in the forest of Big Bear Lake where they lived happily for many moons. It was the land of summer'with singing birds, blue skies, and wild flowers. Water Lily was very happy until one night, during a great storm, she thought she heard the voice of Manitou the Great Spirit threatening her if she did not go hack to her tribe. The next morning she sorrowfully told him that she must return, and return alone, for she feared for his safety among her rcvengeful tribe. He would not listen to her pleadings and the two set out together in a canoe. As they approached her native village an arrow unnoticed by the two was skim- ming rapidly above the water. It missed the brave and entered the dainty maiden's heart. The brave, hearing her cry, looked up to see her drop life- less into the cold, blue waters of the lake, and as he watched a dainty flower as pure as the maiden sprang up where she had gone down and this unhappy Indian brave gazed sorrowfully at the first Water Lily blossom. -Frances Free. Qtrap Bugs 'aDogs will be dogs. This is the way with all of themf' people say, but a pedigreed dog is quickly forgiven for some petty damage, while a stray dog is perhaps unjlgly punished. If these same people had imagination enough to put themselves in a tramp dog's place they would not be so unjust in their judgment. If you were a dog, a lively sort of a dog, free to wander where you would in the balmy spring air, and you saw a cat basking in the sunlight, or a table- cloth flapping in the breeze, would you not be tempted to disturb this peace and cause a little excitement? Would you not rather sleep on a flower bed or some other forbidden place than in a kennel where dogs should sleep? In that sense the dog is human, for, as with Adam and Eve, uForbidden fruit always tastes the best. Perhaps a Chinese Poodle would not thrive under these conditions but a dog who has known a free life would be happy with no other. A 5'Tramp dog only, appreciates his food more when he has had nothing for a time, and he is always game for fight or fun. What would be the answer I wonder if you knew what was going on in the mind of a wandering dog as he trots along a country road, now and then darting into the weeds at the side of the road in pursuit of an unfortunate cat or woodchuckg stopping for a day or two at a farmhouse where the fare was unusuallv good but always going on, head up and ears alert tithe monarch of his world. -Laura Mowrer. Page Sixty-ninc -' . 9 ilu alfa Earhart ln Dadis garden the weeds do grow Between the onions row on row, The onions you cannot spy, ,, . . . Ihe radlshes still growing, try Scarce seen among the weeds. We are the onions, short days ago We were the seeds, lived and let live in the onion factory. Take up our quarrel with the weeds To you from lazy hands We throw the hoeg be yours to hold it high lf ye break the handleg we shall sleep and the weeds will grow ln Dad's garden. 6'Honk. 015125 One of the most betraying characteristics of a man's vanity is his tie. By his tie shall we know him. The-1 busy man chooses a black tie, for it is a time and labor saving investment. He need not clean it, for it shows no dirt. He does not spend hours trying to determine the most suitable tie for his costume. for he has only three and they are all black. He can wear this tie to a funeral or a wedding, for it will be considered very appropriate for either occasion. Then there is a man who has a loving, pains-taking wife to pick out his ties for him. She is loving or she would not save him the trouble of buying tiesg but she is pains-taking only in choosing tics that will blend with her own outfit. Perhaps she has a coat of the New Cranberry shade. If so, Hubby does not get a green tie but a brown one. Does not the fact that he will wear what his wife decides he should, show a weakness of character and will power? His wife is the head of the house and she exercises her authority accordingly. Again, there is the man of, not millions, but of many ties. He gets them at Christmas so this explains their various sizes and colors. This bright red. dotted one is from Aunt Mable. Really, it looks as though it should be quar- antined. Mable never did have any taste about buying ties. When she was about thirty years old she gave hcr admirer a beautiful tie on his birthday, and she has remained single all her life. The man of many ties is just a victim of last minute presents sent to him by his relatives. Of course, there is little Johnny who must have ties also, but he lets father pick them out for him. As a result, father wears them and Johnny wears what he can find. Many times there is a great variation in the length of the ties but what does Johnny care for styles,-as yet? Big brother has a great assort- ment of ties. Ties for every occasion and in keeping with every fad. He has no sense of money value, he thinks dad is a human bank. All the boys are wearing bow ties so he must own one also. Now they have red ties, so to be in keeping with them he, too, purchases a red tie. He detests red and it is a very unsuitable shade for him, yet he bows to Dame Fashion as though she were a Goddess and he but a slave. Where the custom of wearing ties originated, we do not know. Perhaps they gained the idea from a rope tied in a clever knot and hanging gracefully from some outlaw's throat. In this case, the custom in America must be some two hundred years old. At any rate it has furnished us with a clue by which we can determine the character of mankind. Page Seventy ' 9 , . The East 'tI'Iello Chic-,M greeted Jerry Martin one bright September morning, in the College Hangers. 'hGoing up this afternoon?', Nope, can't do it today Jerry. Have some back work to make upf' uSay, continued Chic Jones, get Ned Landis, he's a good mechanic, he will--f' Oh Chic, Jerry, come here! spoke Coach Evans of the Air Squad. Re- ceived an important letter fro111 the State Air Mail co-operation, stating, that they were giving a huge Loving Cup to the school winning first place in the state race, from Sioux City to Springfield, Monday the twenty-seventh. What do you fellows think about it?7' Think about it, exclaimed Jerry airly, '6Say, letis go right awayf, uNot so hasty, young fellowf' cautioned the Coach. 'tYes, it would he a big opportunity drawled Chic, abut the State U. has about the best squad in the country. They won the Tri-State Meet last year. What do you think about it Coach? s'You fellows try out the Rocket this afternoon. 'GBut Coachf' began Chic. 'GI have some important back work to make up this afternoon. E Never mind that now, spoke Evans. 4'See you later. 't0h, come out of it Chic, broke out Jerry disgustedly as they turned to- ward their class room. We've got to get to work right after class. An hour later., they took off the field with each motor humming steadily. After circling around the country they headed back, with the dial registering one hundred and twenty-five miles an hour, and at an altitude of two thousand feet. Then suddenly motor B. missed, broke out again, then died. '4Hear that,', shouted Jerry through the talking tube. In the next instant, ushe's stalling, glide to the field if you can. Chic was using his utmost skill in keeping the momentum up. Watch out, you'll hit the power line!-Chic taxi to the right, came the warning command to his ears. But all too late. With a bump and a crash the left wing hit the pole and the plane hit the earth. Two minutes later they were recovering from their daze. Say, couldn't you see that line, broke out jerry. HWhat were you thinking about anyway? I thought I could make it, answered Chic meekly, though his conscience told him that he had made a blunder.-and only a week before the big race. MI thought I could make it, mocked Jerry. NA fine piece of work I must say, just a week before the races and you make a boner like this, that could he avoided. A stalled motor is enough to contend with, without mending a broken wing. '4Oh, quit your nagging. I won't do it againf, replied Chic angrily. alt can be fixed in a day. At six o'clock, two days later Young Martin lllet Coach Evans as he was coming from the fraternity hall. uWell Coach, we made a hundred and thirty miles this afternoon. That stcam lining gives the old Rocket more lightness and speed. Know where Jones is, Martin? asked the coach evading his statement. '40h I guess he's down at the Hangers in with the Rocket. Wfhanks Martin, I just wanted to know where he was, said the Coach. Sioux City landing field was in an uproar. Thousands of spectators were gathering to watch the greatest race in the season. Then three hundred Shelby rooters broke through the din with their wild battle cries, cheering their pilots, the Rocket and their school. It echoed and rc-echoed till it died away. Coach Evans ran over to the Rocket as the pilots were being strapped in. Page Seventy-one Fly high and as fast as it will go. Watch your dials, see that everything is working excellent, and be careful. As hc finished the blocks were pulled, and with a lnighty roar, twenty-five racing planes shot forward, twenty to lose and five to win, with Old Rocket taking second. So far, so goodf, thought Jerry after they had covered two hundred miles, but it looks like a rain coming ahead. He clamped on his head set and started communication with W. H. O. Jerry turned pale. Then he grasped for the talking tube and shouted, L'Chicl Bad storm coming. Turn due east, make the river first. Give her the gun. Our only chance. The great Mississippi loomed up a mile ahead. UCan we make it? shout- ed Chic. But before Jerry could answer, motor B. gave forth a loud cough, and sputter, and then died. S'Guide, yelled Jerry. Then with every muscle tense he unbuckled his strap, and climbed out on the wing, and grabbed a brace wire. With another step he was beside the hot 111otor. Instantly, he found the trouble. The distributor cap had worked off, causing a short in the ignition. Suddenly the ship struck an air pocket causing it to lurch into a sideslip. Chick pulled the control lever until he thought that the guy wire would break. Then a sudden gust of wind caused it to shoot down into a nose dive. Old Father of Waters was rushing toward them at a tremendous rate of speed. Chic gave another strenuous pull and gained control. A gasp of horror escaped his lips as he gave a hurried glance to where Jerry's still form was lying. Another sweep of the plane and he would be hurled to his death. He must save him. Dispair came over him. Am I yellow, he thought. Then with the determination MI will,', he set the plane to a gradual climb, and scrambled over the cockpit. As Chic came toward him he pointed feebly at the distributor, which he immediately clamped on. Then with difficulty he lifted Jerry to his seat. He no sooner landed in his own, when the storm broke. Will we ever see Springfieldffn came a voice to Chic's ears. 6'Hard to sayf, he answered. Then another thought Yesl When they broke through to sun light, an excited voice came to Chic's ears. We're ahead! see there colncs the Yellow Bat like the wind, then silence. Jones looked back in time to see ,lerry's head drop. Poor old Jerry muttered Chic, 'fheis had a hard seigef' A loud cheer aroused young Martin as they landed. An official with a huge cup ran up to them. Wough!', gasped Martin, 'Lain't she a beaut. Look at it Chic! With a growing smile Chic looked at it, then placed it in the hand of the official. Where's the Yellow Bat? asked Jerry looking around the field. 'GThere she comes, spoke up a by-stander pointing west where a yellow speck was growing larger every second. You must have come faster than the wind to get here first, as fast as they were comingf' spoke up Martin as he turned to Chic. Give me your hand. I want to wring it off old fellow, I owe a lot to you. Thanks mate, I guess we put Shelby on the map, eh, Jerry? Page Seventy-two l aaya . W.W..1 .. . Glu jltilp bchuul fPar0dy on To My Brothernj I've loved you for your loving ways Ways outsiders did not know. Although my heart would beat and glow When others crowned you with their praise. I've loved the spirit that youlve shown A spirit of fellowship and of zest I've loved the teachers and the rest Theyire 'mong the best we've ever known. Iive loved you for your jolly atmosphere And just because I loved it so I hope to keep it as I go To fill my place in coming years. -Hazel McHenry. I think that none shall ever see, A class in French as rare as we. A class whose lessons they translate, In the form of a general tete a tete. A class who study as if 'twas play, And come to recite in just the same way. A class who in time may learn, To really study, if grades they'd earn. Not a fault could e'er he lain, Upon our teacher Miss Hazel Kane. French is fine, but I'd like to see, Any Frenchman who'd understand me. -E. P. '25. A GREETING fTo Our Teachersj Parody on A Greetingn by H. W. Davies. Good morning teachers-and all People wise and wonderful. Our minds nothing learn, But you to whom we turn, The teachers, who are our friends- Your teachings have no end. Hail to you, teachers great, That lead us to our fate. In texts and classics too- Be they old or new: Good morning teachers-and all People wise and wonderful. -Ruth Black. Page Seventy-tlirce ayyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy I yyyyy ,,,. , ,. . what wnulh Berry Iaigh 382 Zif- Dorothy Lutze bobbed her hair, Those who cut seventh hour succeeded in ugetting away with itf' Eldon Jackson failed in Englishg Mr. Newliu should resigng Donald Gardner wore rubber heelsg Gael Raberis name should appear on the Honor Roll:, Miss Gooden should lose the power of speechg Ruth Aylwood remembered to take all her tools to classg Miss Davidson,s discipline should become lax, Helen Giddings ceased to 'aworki' the teachers, Elizabeth Vanatta flirted with the boysg Theophilus were a seniorg Van Roy Ayer walked like Marcus Gannon, Miss McKee shirked her dutyg John Barton were ever too embarrassed for wo1'dsg Mrs. Gardner were six feet tallg Harold Atwood becalne a prize spellerg Elmer Berglund giggled aloud, Miss Klopping did not like the boys, Robert Kindig saw nothing to laugh atg Walter McHenry got 95 in historyg Rose Shenton sassed her teachersg Mr. Easter adopted corporal punishment, Simth Walker quit schoolg Miss Barnard should get fat, The new Freshmen had permanent seats of their own in the assembly Mr. Whitten were never reminded of a story. Ctihristmas ilaealth beats fTune: It Ailft Gonna Rain No Morevj I am a little Christmas seal, Oh, please, folks WOIIHI you buy,- l know I'm just a little bit In the T. B. fight am I. And as I go afar and near A message of health l'll bring, A thing which anyone should prize Above all other things. So stick me on your letters, And on your postals too,- I only cost a penny., And oh. what good I'll do. I'll teach the young and old alike Right ways to do and liveg To keep their bodies fit and clean, Oh, please, sir won't you buy? -Frances Collins. Seventy-f'nur And if done well, your flunking fears can go a ' ..,,,, tttt Zgusimzss English Rrnpberp I was sitting by the fireside, Thinking of the day's long passesg When a vision rose before me Of the members of my class. One by one they came before me In a strange and wondrous light, And I saw each of the Business English Class ln the glow of the light that night. Irene Skinner was in Ohio Posing as a lawyer's wifeg She was happy and contented 'Twas a glorious life. Audrey Dunlap was teaching school And many were her crosses, But she was smiling through it all And counting gains, not losses. Elmer Berglund was an astronomer Studying about the starsg He had discovered a method To send a wireless to Mars. Helen Kelleher was an actress, Loud were praises of her fame. She was making a daring trip To Mexico, in her plane. Wayne Lyinpus was in Africa Catching lions for the zoo. Van Roy Ayer was a captain brave Managing The Portlandlsn crew. Alberta Reeves was in Florida Married to a millionaire. Mildred Warren was still hopeful At home with three cats for company. Then, at last, the vision vanished With nothing for me in view. So, dear readers, just imagine' Wliat is left for me to do. ADVICE fWith apologies to Poel If when in a classroom sitting Some hard question you aren't ugittingw When your brain begins to puff Just put up an awful bluff, -Hitting. Page Seventy-five Page Qt been When William went to sea The weather was his delight, lt blew a gale that had some speed, And clouds as black as night. The water rushed in torrents, And rocked the ship galore. He su-re-ly was homesick, And longed to get ashore. But Davie Jones was fu-ri-ous, No sympathy did show The ship, it rocked con-tin-ual, On stern, and on the bow, But William cried for mercy, No more of sea for him, But land, and shore, and mother, And stay with brother Jim. -Anna ,I ones '25 P. means people here in school, E. is for every one, teachers and all, R. is for ribbon, blue and white, R. means to be always right, Y. is for you, whom the school depends upon H. is for happiness and very hard work, l. IS for interest, which shows we don't shirk, G. is the goal, at which we all hit H. is for hardiness, with which we do our hit. S. is for the school where each one goes, C. IS the corn that our native state grows, H. is for hopes and ambitions we have, 0. is the oil of tact, Miss McKee uses, 0. is organizations, of which we have plenty, L. IS for love of our High School in Perry. By Evelyn Ross. CAN YOU IMAGINE? Gerald Hunter not arguing? Eldon Jackson not studying? Trueman without Ruth? Bertha Walton sober? Gerald Knee, an orator? Dale Hanner a tight rope walker? Louise Van Epps short? Thelma Ford with black hair? Alice Bowman as a toe dancer? Carl Moore's boots not squeaking? Bobby Collins not grinning? All of us model students? By Ada Le Vack Seventy-six I yyyyy , yyyyy iBzrrp Zlaigb Scbuul We love and honor Perry High Because we know it's just, We step to the rules of Perry High Because we know we must. Our teachers Illllllbel' eighteen, Whith knowledge ever more. And our courses are only three, But with studies galore. ln athletics we know no defeat, Our boys and girls work with faith and skill, Our efforts I'll not have to repeat, Although we have very hard places to fill. ln orchestra and glee clubs Boys and girls play active parts, Making music skillfully, That thrills us through our hearts. Our honors we'll keep winning For P. H. S. we must, Our efforts we'll keep trying, In Perry High we trust. By William Allen. Here in Dallas County, The Perry High School stands. The school, how noble 'and grand it is Conducted by competent hands, And the faculty with their hrawn and brain Are strong as iron bands. Week in, week out, from morn till night You can hear we Sophomores blow Of how we get ahead, all right, Of the rest at grades you know. But like the rest, we wend our way When the evening sun is low. And then to school again next day We walk through the open door, And catch a glimpse of the faces Of the students by the score. And then it's settle down to ubizw And work or Hunk once more. Then let us thank our teachers dear, For the lessons they have taught. For upon the lessons we gain here Our fortunes may be wrought. If we only will apply ourselves- To service, deed, and thought. Page Seventy-seven The QEa1fIp iBiuneer I have studied in my History of the early pioneer. Of Indians and of coyotes and of swiftly running deer, Of Daniel Boone and Bowie, the great scout Buffalo Bill, Of snow storms on the prairie and the sod house on the hillg Of the gold in California, and then of that long race, Of the dangers and the hardships those gold hunters had to face, Of Grant and his army, and Custer's gallant fight, Of Washington crossing the Delaware on a dark and stormy night Of Fulton and his steamboat of Whitney and his gin Of Lincoln and his rail pile, of Putman and his den Of Franklin and the lightning, of Webster and his book And a hundred thousand others and the long trail they took, So let's run the 4'Stars and Stripesn up and give a rousing chez-r In memory of our fathers, the early pioneer. By Irene Shearer. 1 There's a tear in our eye, And a hope in our mind As we think of our school days And friends true and kind. 2 May they ever remember Our good natured crowd And recall our good traits Of which we are proud. 3 We'll soon make our exit The Class of twenty-five, But we pray you remember Keep our spirit alive. 4 Good luck is our wish, May we meet you again, Goodbye Perry High You've taught us to win. B. L. B.-Senior. CHRISTMAS ACROSTIC C-andies and nuts, oh arcn't they fine? H-ilarious that-have a R-ight good time. I-sabelle Ann and S-ister Sue have very fine T-oys., you may be sure of that, too, M-other is happy A-nd father feels fine- S-o you may understand we like Christmas time. By Paul Kelley. Page Seventy-eight 90 as I? W8 f. ff Owxdwxf x,.LL5f 11 9 2 ?TT , , , 11111 Guns' GLE13 CLUB FIRST ROW: .xllll 111-V111-k, Glmlys 11l't'll1011, Nope Bust, 13111111111 1gZll'1Ol1, l'1l'!ll1t'0S 1 1'e1'. N:11',io1'ie Merkle, t11:111ys 111111, 111111111 Nl0W1't'1', M111',io1'ie l1lL'lt1iL'l', l1e01':1 B1'uw11, Doris L'1'11s1111, B1-11t1'i1'e linves, A11e111i11e Gi1l11i11gs, 1i1izz111et11 Yates, Marry Xvilglllltxll S1'1t'ON1J ROW: Os11 B12I41lll'11, I.111'i11e h,II11g'l'l', l112l1'fIIll'l'1 l1t'1Slll'l', Olive 111-v111'k, 14111111-111' Beyer, Opal lil1S1lX, h11ll'glIt'l'11t' S1':1111:111, 1il'1'111l't' Y111'41e, l'1l'2Illl'l'S Ni111e11, 111111-11 11Vtl1l'1'S, Mmm Wig111111:1l1, Violet li1lQ.l'1k'1', 31111111-11 Stevens, 110111121 1Q11111o1111so11, l1ltll'gt11'01 F1i1111, Estller 111':1111i11g, Lois Higgs, 11e1e11 Lewis. '1'111R1J ROW: 111-ne Skinner, Bessie Iloidge, Betty llj'1lK'1', 1'l1ix1111et11 Yillltxilll, Fm- Steven- son, IN1:11'if111 Bl2l1'4'kl'l'S, Luis S4'1l1lt'11'l'1', 13111111111 Wilvox, lit'1'll1l'L' l1'10l'g'2Ill, K11t111'y11 Swallow, Dorotlny Stiekel, 1111111 lil'j'2l1l1, 1l111'ot11y Lutz, Jessie i'1Zll'li, Myrtle S11y11e1', K2l11l1'j'1l 1VI12.fllL'I', lAlIl'111l' lfl'OW11. FOl'R'1'I1 ROW: l'll1ll1l't' 111-1'1'oI11, livelyri XVIlgl1t'l', 11111111-11 311'i'1'1v1'y, Alive li0W11ltl1l, 1111112 guret xVi1l'l1K'1', 1'lt1Iltl l,2lilSl'l1, 1'1ve1y11 Ross, l'l1iz111v1't11 Itenny, 1'2l11lt'l'lIl0 S12ll1lt'1tll1, Nu1'111:1 t'111',vs1ie, l5t'1'll1t'1' 111-wistoii, Reine l1ll1lt'211l, Ruth Alyivooml, l1ltl1'gil1'0f Free, 'l1l10lll11l F111'11. Music The Music Dl1I7ilfllllt'llt of Perry High has progressed rapidly this year umler the eupuhle direction of Miss Collette Duncan, supervisor of nxusie. Miss Duncan preselitecl the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs and the Urchestra, in t11e operettu u'T11e Belle of Bkll'Cl'lOll2'l.-H Miss Nornm Gooden very ably assist- efl in clirecting the speaking parts. G1 RLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' G11-v Cluh 111111 ll melnhership of sevellty-seven this year. They first uppeareel at the Preliminary De1-lamatory Contest and approeiuterl ll1lllll'M'I'S have been given at other school events during the year. Twenty-five girls were ehosen to represent the Clee Club at the District Music Contest at .ICH-PTSOII, March 27th. 1':1g1- 1'lig11ty .l Borst GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: Smith VV:ilkel', Robert Collins, Yerlin Mills, llllvvilyllk' Hzirtzell, Arthur Brenton, Antlmny igiwllllllll, Bryon llnvissuil, SECOND ROW: Gernlwl lluntt-r, Willzxrtl llunter, Blaine llollarliide, Dean Cox, John Burton, Ernest Skinner, Rilyllltbllll t'ollnu1'n, Ull2I1'lt'S Sllll1lSUl1. BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club consists of sixteen members. Their first appearance was at the Preliminary Declamatory Contest and they also gave several numbers at the Pre-District Contest. The Boys' Glee Club won second place among the eight schools represented in their class at the District Contest held at Jefferson. ORCHESTRA The Orchestra is composed of the following members: First Violin-Miss Helen Roberts, Newton Cunningham, Charles Crawley, Edna Godfrey, Catherine Denny, Myrtle Snyder. Second ViolinfMae Rose Cast, Rose Shenton. Cello4Bernice Yard. Clarinetgllarley Wilcox, Maurice Gann. Cornet-Paul Zimmerman, Frank Heightshoe, Clarence Gottschalk, Glenn Mowrer, Jack Carey. Saxophone-Ernest Skinner, Raymond Colburn, LaVerne Utterback, Glenn Wichacl. Trombone-Duvlfayne Hartzell. Percussion-Van Roy Ayer. Piano-Margaret Warner. The Orchestra played for the Operetta, two Declamatory Contests and numerous other school events. The Orchestra won first place at jefferson and will take part in the State Music Contest to be held at Ames, May 15-16. The Orchestra owes its success to the co-operation of the members and the excellent supervision of Miss Duncan. Page Eighty-one HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA NORMAL TRAINING MUSIC The class in Normal Training Music has niet once a week during the second semester to discuss methods of teaching music in rural schools. The girls ob- serve classes in music in the grades to see how these principles are put into practice. They also supervise the class and employ different methods of teach- ing songs and games to children. STATE SOLO CONTEST This is the first year of the State Solo Contest originated by the University of Iowa through its school of music. The winners of the preliminary contest in Perry who participated in the District Contest held at Des Moines were: Mona Wighttltan, Voiceg Dale Hanner, Voiccg Charles Crawley, Violin: Lavon Shaffer, Piano. Mona Wightnlan received second place in the Girl's Voice class. There was very strong competition and the interest was high among the schools. Next year there will be still greater interest because the contest proved so successful this year. In encouraging and promoting the artistic individual performance in music, the University hopes to do for the musically talented high school stu- dent what for many years has been done for the extemporaneous speaker and high school debater. Page Eighty-two I' 92 E ,, J SCENES FROM 'SBHLL OF BARCELONA Page Eighty-th1'ec ev ,Rik 5' -AQ 4411 15:13-,524i?i'!5Wf'Pi' :L 0 . 11- fi : 1, H .fr .. 5 , Pg: 1-, , , - ' .gy ':,.1f:g, ',f: V - - .-r' -- ,a, .4,- Y , yifjfiii'-'i..-.r ffg. 4--1 ' h -,tx.,, 5.4. f..,'s 'fm ,,- t- - . V, '., A ., ,:fg:J.-141 ' 2-02.17 :cl-fri . - -k'Pft.1,!f??,4..'f- :L,1gt:r..', as af. ,. . s. 5.19, -a ff.. r- , -1-fgs'.:, 3-'l ,?.'.-f,f'iv- . :4,A3.f,.:-Z, . ,5,.,,v:fq1.,.. y, Q5 . i4'5'ff if' 1, 2' 1. hit x'?.tW .' . V isnt' P11 wr- . ' . ,. 2..ywq,..':,J 12g..,YZ'j4 fj:ni5a 4, ,, . . . ,., , ' Mil, 1, -TW , it iv '7' -- 4 lb?-3'.fQfCZv1?J arentilleacijer Qssnciatiun ln Perry High School, there exists enthusiastic and loyal group known as P. T. A. Their aim is to further the co-operation between teachers and par- ents, and also to make a special study of the needs of the high school. The first P. T. A. was organized in Perry in 1913 by Mrs. Charles Brenton of Dallas Center, and the high school association was organized the same year. The meetings are held the last Friday of every school month., part of the time being devoted to business and part to a program. During this school year, the Parent-Teacher Association has done many worth while things for the benefit of our school. Last fall they gave a reception for the teachers and Freshman mothers. Later, they made it possible to have some good addresses before the high school. On February 17, the association celebrated the twenty-eighth anniversary of National Congress of Mothers. At this time they gave a Silver Tea to aid the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. At this meeting Mrs. Crow of Des Moines, secretary of the Iowa Press and Authors Club, was speaker and guest of honor. Mrs. Crow spoke to the organization and to the commercial girls of the school and others interested in her subject. Un Friday, April 17, occurred a combined P. T. A. nleeting and Normal Training Day. The Normal Training girls furnished the program and gave an exhibit of their work. This was the iirst exhibit of this kind and proved very interesting. Last fall, the association staged a Membership Campaign. Each first hour class in the high school took part. A picnic was offered to the division that gained 10001 membership. Mr. F.aster's physics class won the honors and the wiener roast. The membership as a result was raised to more than one hundred members. As a means for raising money to support the organization and do worth- while things for our school, the association sells candy at our foot ball and basket ball games. The officers of the association for this year are as follows: Pl'6SifleHt ............ . .............,,, ,..Mrs. A. L. Richardson Vice President .,.... .,.,.. M rs. L. B. Mitchell S0CI'6iHI'Y ....... ....... .,..... M r s. Fred Barton Treasurer ...... ...,,.. M rs. C. E. Warner Page Eighty-four Beh Ctlrgnss The American Red Cross Chapter in Perry has sponsored a Nursing Service Department ill the local schools during the year, under the direction of Henri- etta Gronlid, school nurse. The chief activities of the nursing service here have been the following: All pupils have been given a physical examination and notices were sent to par- ents, stating physical defects that were found. A large number of these defects were corrected. Monthly weighing and measuring has been done and milk served in school to all under-weight children. Home visits for instruction and investigation have been made, especially where contagious diseases were re- ported. A definite health program in the interest of class room instruction has been carried on. Morning inspection made by the teachers has been another feature of this department. The nurse prepared monthly health outlines for the teachers use in giving this instruction and health talks were given by the nurse to all Parent-Teacher Associations and to the teachers' study centers in the county. Lectures were given to the high school Normal Training Department on first aid work. A health program was given in March under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Council. The children from the grade buildings gave a health number on this program, and Miss Edith Countrymen, State Health Education Director, gave a splendid talk. ln observance of the National Child Health Day, May lst, the schools were given a half holiday and an interesting and attractive out-door health program consisting of talks, music, drills and a May Pole dance was given on the high school lawn. 'P CAN YOU IMAGINE ? Helen Giddings reading her shorthand. Bertha Walton not giving her opinion. Marian Marckres not bluffing. Madeline Nunn not criticizing. Miss Fisher not assigning a long lesson. Eunice Herrold not reading a love story in English Literature. Jack Richardson not going with Fae S. Miss McKee not dividing the periods after an assembly. Elizabeth Denny short and fat. Katherine Wagner being bashful. Mr. Bailey not having you write out Economics questions. John Howarth asking reasonable questions. Marcus Gannon with bushy hair. Opal Busby without powder. Clifford Payton in a Declamatory contest. Ruth Aylwood running out of talk. Luella Straight a famous toe dancer. Frank Heightshoe in a hurry. Elmer Roberts wearing knee pants. Bernard Hohenshelt giving a speech in assembly. Herbert Schell not good looking. Donald Gannon a preacher. Howard Morfoot taking things seriously. Laura Mower the tallest girl in the Senior class. -Marguerite Scanlan '25. Page Eighty-five 1925-THE ECLIPSE-1925 ' LATIN CLUB FIRST ROWV: 'I'l1elm:1 'l'lmm:1s, Hope Bust, Nl3l'lll2L Clnrystie, Tluqm Young, Munn Anzlrvu Yalliv Karr Bu'1t1'ive Eaves, Usa Mzulrlvn, Velma lflnlmomlson, Mildrvtl Sl'l'1illl'llS, Lfxvun Sluzllfc-1'. SECOND ROW: Eldon Jacksrm, Margaret Free, Raine Dllllt'2lll, Helen Sanforcl, Beriiivv Mol gan, Tlllxllllil Ford, Miss Gooden, zulviserg Estlwr lJ2lI'llll'l', GITIVO Allen, Uzitlu-1'i11e lla-nm JIIIIIUS Mvliwvil, William Neil. Page Eighty-six There was a young lady named Theo, Who said to a young man named Leo, If you do that again You naughty young man, I'll not ride again in your Reo. There was a young lady from Perry, And a young man she wanted to marry. The man ran away., Is unseen to this day. Now she drinks tea, and feeds the canary. The Senior, the Junior, the Soph, Sit in the corner and scoff, I think it's abusive and cruel The way they treat Freshies in school, But we need the bright green to set us off. -K. S. D Ll.lF1lf5y,L,1 Page Eighty-eight ' l ttyyy 1..,W,.. ..1,. C omrade to men of all ages and kinds 0 ffering advice to puzzled minds A lways encouraging fight and pep C onsidering above all good spirit and rep H e's a man among men. B ringing valor and loyalty beyond compare A warding honors with greatest care I nculcating into the lives of boys L ove and justice and manly poise E nrolling a name on the pages of time I'm introducing 4'Coach Bailey Y our friend and mine. HERBERT SCHELL, Football Captain Weight 122 lbs.-Halfback Herb,,' although the smallest man on the team proved to he the star in almost every game on offensive play. He was fast and shifty and would often run the ends for long gains. This is '4Herb's last year and he will be missed in the line-up of 25 . BERNARD HOHANSHELT, Basket Ball Captain Guard Honk,' proved to be a fine captain. His work while not brilliant, was con- sistent. He played running guard and he was always hack to cover up also. He always managed to snag a few short ones every game. Honk graduates this year and he will leave a hard place to fill next year. JESSE KROPF, Track Captain Jesse is the quiet kind who lets his work speak for itself. Jess pole vaulted and ran the high hurdles in such a manner as to command the respect and ad- miration of his team mates to the extent of being captain. Page Eighty-nine .. I ,., ., .. ,. HAROLD Arwoon, Weight 138 lbs., Quarterback Atty won his fame as a football player by his ability to manage and run the team at all times. If he hadnit got put out of the North High game, because of an injury received in the first quarter, the score might have been different. Atty, has two more years and should prove to be a good man before his ca- reer ends. WALTER KRIESE, Weight 135 lbs., Halfback Shorty was a hard and consistent player though not as big as the general run of players. He was fast on his feet and made good when given a chance. He has another year and will, without a doubt hold down a halfback position. HOMER BELL, Weight 136 lbs., Halfback Homer was one of the fastest men on the team. He was a consistent ground gainer, strong on running interference and a sure tackler. Homer will be a strong nucleus for the line-up of 25. Page Ninety DEAN ELLIS, Weight 148 lbs., End Ike was able to win his letter this season by hard continuous fighting. He won his fame at Guthrie Center when he caught a long pass for Perry's only touch-down. Ike has two more years and should turn out to be a good man. HERROLD MANN, Weight 145 lbs., End Shag by his consistent effort and high spirit was able to win a place on the first team. He was a clean fighter always ready to do his best for the Blue and White. Herrold is lost by graduation this year. ARTHUR BRENTON, Weight 160 lbs., End Art,,' one of Perry's star ends proved to he one of her best fighters. He was in every defensive play and never let the opponent run his end for gains. g'Art, had lots of fight and determination and through them, received All- state honorable mention for M24-F' Page Ninety-one , ,,. I , ...1., .,,, JOHN CARPENTER, Weight 140 lbs., Quarterback Carp proved himself worthy of a position on the team by steady playing and faithful practice. He was a good passer and also good on the receiving end. Perry High will loose Carp through the eight semester rule. Fomssr HoAcLANn, Weight 155 lbs., Tackle Hoag, although a new and green man proved to be one of the best fight- ers on the team, both on offensive and defensive play. Hoag had one more year in which to prove his worth as a football player and should make a name for himself. RALPH SIMPSON, Weight 160 lbs., Fullback Simp was one of the best plungers in the Blue and White backfield. On defense he usually got his man and generally threw him for a loss. Simp has three more years to demonstrate his ability. Page Ninety-two DALE HANNER, fC.aptain-eleetl. Weight 185 lbs., Center Luke,', the big center was a good, hard and clean player. He was ex- ceptionally good on the defense, often breaking through and throwing the op- posing backs for a loss. He could make holes in the line on offense as well. Luke received All-state honorable mention and should make the All-state team next year. ERNEST SKINNER, Weight 148 lbs., Tackle Ira played a hard and consistent game at either guard or tackle. He al- ways managed to hold his own when a play was directed his way and always fought a hard battle. Ira will be lost this spring through graduation. , CHARLES SUMPTER, Weight 165 lbs., Guard Sump, one of Perry's best guards was a hard fighter and a clean player. He was a valuable man on defense, always downing the opponent when he came his way. 4'Sump has played his last year for Perry, and is a mighty good man to lose. Page Ninety-three JOHN COLLINGS, Weight 177 lbs., Tackle John was one of the main cogs in the Blue and White gridiron machine of 241. He is a clean, hard lighter always on the job. John showed his ability as a football player, especially at Adel. Perry High will lose John through graduation this spring. BERNARD HOIIANSHELT, Weight 160 lbs., Guard Honk,' was a good player both on defense and offense. Time after time on defensive play he would break through and down the opposing backs be- hind their own line. He showed up exceptionally well in the Fort Dodge game and kept them from scoring when they were within a few yards of the goal. This is Honks last year and his place will be hard to fill. ' HARLEY Wn.cox, Weight 150 lbs., Guard Harley played a good consistent game when given a chance. He went in with lots of fight and generally held his own. Harley has one more year and should develop into one of Perryls best linesmen. Page Ninety-four ,IOHN MCCAMMON, Weight 130 lbs., End John always worked well on end and could always be depended upon for giving the opponent all he had. He was also good on receiving passes. John will be lost this spring through graduation. WALDO CONNER, Weight 163 lbs., Fullback Waldo showed up well this year even though he did lack experience. He was almost always sure to add a few yards of turf when called upon to carry the ball. Waldo has one year yet and should be one of the best men in the state. Page Ninety-five jfnnthall 5ummarp At the beginning of the school year Perry faced one of the stiffest schedules ever played by Perry High. Coach Bailey was not acquainted with his men and had to build a team from the ground upg this was a formidable task with no men who had starred and only a few regulars back. Of the seven letter men who came back four were subs. By dint and hard labor on the part of the players and intelligent manage- ment of Coach Bailey a defensive was organized that was hard to penetrate. With an average weight line and a light fast backfield Perry made up for their lack of knowledge in fight, fight that was clean and hard. The first test of the season was at Dexter where we were defeated 7 to 0. It is hard not to have an alibi for this game but suffice to say we left the field proud of our game. , V - . , n - ' ' : LV!-'Q U 'W-: We next went to Colfax where we succeeded irfupsetitihg the :fope and giving football fans a real surprise. Colfax had a reputation but we finished the game with a score 0 to 0 with the ball in our territory most of the time. Our next game was lost to Coon Rapids on an intercepted pass by a score of 10 to 7. ' Adel was eager for revenge for the year before and came on the field with the determination to win, but Perry's determination was equally as great and the game ended 0 to 0 with the ball in Perry's possession on Adel's fifteen yard line. Perry won the game from North High by a forfeit, 3 to 0. The Des Moines University reserves came up to Perry out-weighing us easily twenty pounds to the man and succeeded in beating us 14 to 0, a defeat of which we are proud. Our game with Guthrie Center was one of those flukes which are likely to come from over confidence. Score 20 to 7. ' Winterset came to Perry and had to bear the brunt of our temper due to the Guthrie Center game to the extent of 4-8 to 0. We finished the season at Fort Dodge on Thanksgiving Day, which was our hardest battle. Equal speed and superior weight told, Perry lost inch by inch with a final score of 27 to 7. We closed the year with a banquet given in honor of the lettermen. Coach Bailey and Captain Schell were presented with miniature footballs by the mem- bers of the team, not as a matter of custom or form but symbolic of the admira- tion and respect of all the men who had worked under them. Dale Hanner was elected Captain for nineteen-twenty-five. Page Ninety-six I 925-THE ECLIPSE-1925 ,,,,mWwmw,,1,, mm wwwmw ,Wm-,Wm U .U ,Hmmm T111111T111mfmm...NT11T11T1T,1,11TT,,,,,..,...,..,,,.wWWw.' .La FOOTBALL PRACTICE PERRY HIGH SCHOOL LETTER CLUB Organized April 13, 1925 Page Ninety-seven BASKET BALL BOYS q BACK ROW: Leo Bryant, Waldo Connor, John Barton, Harley Wilcox, Ralph Simpson Coach Bailey. FRONT ROW: John MCC2lllllllfJll, Ilcrrold Munn, B6I'1l2l1'i1 Hohonshelt, John Carpenter Walter Kriese. Page Ninety-eight Basket Ball Behietn When the first call for basketball was issued a large number responded. Coach Bailey weeded these out until he had about fifteen whom he thought looked most promising. With these working out every night at the Roosevelt gym and the M. E. Annex a fast team was soon whipped into shape. This year's team was a team of regulars!with four letter men of last year and the rest with uscrubn experience. These men formed one of the best basket- ball teams Perry High School has ever produced. They won exactly one-half of their games. Throughout the season they had the reputation of being clean, hard fighters. This was always commented on by the spectators. At the Dallas Center tournament the remark was prevalent on the side lines that whenever the Perry team played there was sure to be a hard, clean battle. Another evi- dence of the teams sportmanship was that John Barton, center, received one of the I awards given by the Des Moines Register at each sectional tournament for good sportsmanship. The season opened on the home floor on December 5 when Rippey defeated the home team by the close score of 18-14. The team evidently took a bracer after that for they came back the next week, December 12, with an overwhelming victory over Jamaica, 22-6. In the first game away from home on December 19 the boys defeated Adel for their second win of the season, 19-15. This was a battle from start to finish. After that the team seemed to be hit by. a jinx and they dropped iive straight games. They journeyed to Rippey on January 2 and lost to the best team Rip- pey evcr had 19-11. As the Rippey team went to the State finals this defeat was no disgrace. The next four games were lost by only one or two points and were hard fought. On January 9 Ogden came to Perry and defeated our team 12-11. On January 16 Perry journeyed to Dallas Center where they lost the closest battle of the year 4-2 after leading 2-1 up to the last quarter. Then Beaver came to Perry on January 20 and took home an 18-17 victory. On January 23 the team took a long trip to lndianola where they were de- feated 20-17 after leading until the last three minutes of play. The immense floor proved a great handicap to the Perry team. However, it is rumored that during the stopover in Des Moines several members of the team slipped over to see the Carrick and this was doubtless a bad influence for them. After this the Perry team lost only two games out of the remaining eight games on their schedule. They defeated Washington Consolidated on January 26, 32 to 16. On January 30 Bayard came to Perry with a strong team expecting a victory but to the joy of the Perry fans they were defeated 19-11. On February 3 Woodward came over and were tramped on to the tune of 27-10. The next victim was Coon Rapids who came to Perry on February 6 and were defeated 26-14. The next game Perry ran up against a team that completely outclassed them. No finer tribute can be paid Jefferson than by saying that they must have been pretty good to have beaten our team 35-17 on February 13. On February 17 Perry defeated Bayard 23-21 in a game in which one over- time period was needed to decide the winner. After being a little overconfi- dent at the start of the game the Perry quintet settled down and won in a whirl- wind finish. . ln the last home game of the season on February 20 Perry defeated Colfax 25-22. Colfax came to Perry rated as a team that Perry would do well to merely hold to a low score. However, our team went in and fought and they were not to be denied for the result was a hard-fought victory. Page Ninety-nine On February 27 Waukee defeated Perry at Waukee 26-25. Waukee has a fine team but Perry played their best and should have won. In the Dallas Center Sectional tournament Perry was unfortunate enough to have to play all three of its games in the round robin the same day. How- ever, the hard training of the boys showed results. After defeating Adel 14-12 in the morning, Coach Bailey donated the second game to Valley Junction by running in the second team who put up a good battle but lost 29-9. In the eve- ning, Perry defeated Dallas Center 24--23 thus going into a tie with Valley .lunc- tion who had defeated Perry and Dallas Center but lost to Adel, for first place. The deciding game was played on Monday evening. This battle was a nip and tuck affair neither team being ahead for more than a minute at a time. Valley won in the last ten seconds when their guard sank one from the side of the floor for a 23-21 victory. In the Simpson Invitation Tournamellt Perry was eliminated by Audubon in the first round, 2Q-15. Thus runs the review of the past season. Perry scored 384- points to their opponents 386-a very close record. The team won 500 per cent of their games. JoHN BARTON, Center Bart played a good game at this position getting the tip-off in practically every game. His floor work was good and all the plays were built with him as a starter. He was a bearcat on foul shooting. Bart will be missed in the line-up next year. 'fBart was awarded an I by the Des Moines Register for sportsmanship. JoHN CARPENTEIQ, Forward Carp played a nice game at this position using good headwork at all times. He was the best basket shooter on the team. Carp was exceptionally fast under the basket. uCarp will be eligible for the opening of the season next year and will be a great aid in building the new team. JESSE Knorr, Guard This was Jess's first and last year as regular guard. Jesse played the back guard position and he filled it in a manner almost too good for description. He was the best guard of any seen on any of the teams Perry has played. Always the newspapers referred to him as a wrench in the other teams' scoring ma- chime. JOHN MCCAMMON, Forward '6,lohnny was the best little fighter on the team. He always got fighting mad but he played clean. Johnny was a good sport, a good basket shooter, and exceptionally fast and level-headed in fioor work-his dribbling and speed was the best of any man on the team. johnny was loved by his teammates and admired and respected by his opponents. Johnny will be missed next year. RALPH SIMPSON, Guard Simpson was regular guard until an infected finger put him out of the game. While he was in he played a hard, fighting game. He was a fairly good basket shooter and a good defensive player. W.4LTER KRIESE, Guard Shorty was a bundle of fighting energy. He stuck with his man through- out the game. Shorty played in a number of games and always filled the other man's place well. HI-:1moLn MANN, Forward Shag, played his first and last year of basketball. He was an accurate basket shooter but his floor work was not quite fast enough to win him a regu- lar berth on the team. He was a hard fighter whenever he got an opportunity to play. Page One Hundred 1 l l TRACK TEAM FIRST ROW: Charles Prouse, Ori-ie Bowman, Arthur Brenton, Elmer Connor, Herbert Schell, Junior Deisner, Truman Roberts, Milford Oleson, Clifford Shearer, Hurry Parks. SECOND ROW: Clarence Gottschnlk, Paul Zimmerlnan, Robert Peterson, Maurice Gann, Donnld Kanenlly, DuW:1yne Hnrtzell, Robert White, Leo Brewer, John Carpenter, Rob- ert Collins, Walter Kriese, Gerald Flynn, Waldo Connor. THIRD ROVV: Coaeh Bailey, Newton Cunninghmn, Wayne Lympus, Joe Hohenshelt, Van Roy Ayers, Harley Wilcox, Lester Dugan, Forrest I-Iouglnlul, Ernest Skinner, John Burton, Jesse Kropf, Donald G2ll'd110I', Bernard Hohenshelt. Page One Hundred One ,A Track-Bruspect anim ilketruspent Prospect for a successful track team has never been brighter for the blue and white. Perry has every reason to expect a fast half, and also four forty relay team, and with many of our old men back it is reasonable to expect some accomplishments in the distance as well as the field events. So far Perry has entered in six meets, the Stuart and Drake relays, and the Adel, Guthrie Center, the State meet and our home meet. Under the guidance of Coach Bailey and Captain Kropf the 11ew material will be developed and the veterans worked into shape and a creditable track team welded together. Perry's track record for 1924 was unusually bright. Our first meet was the Drake relays where Perry succeeded in taking first place in the four forty relay, and fourth in the mile relay. We next went to Guthrie Center where we won the last leg of the cup which made it a permanent possession. The most pleasing part of this meet was the fact that lnany of the points were scored by the men who were good hand workers but never stars. After the Guthrie Center meet came Adel where Perry won by a score of 53 to the closest competitors 26. Our last meet was at home which was the fastest ever held in Perry, and where we met the fastest competition of the season. New records were estab- lished in the mile, hundred, two-twenty, four-forty and the pole vault, the hun- dred going in 10.2 and the two-twenty going in 22. Perry was not able to win the home meet but such a defeat is not hard to bear with the thought in mind that it was no uwalk away and some of the records were established by Perry men. IvAN WICHTMAN-6iJaCk,, Wightman was an old track man,of three years experience and our captain. Jack ran the hundred and two-twenty and participated in the high jump and broad jump sufficiently to give him individual honors in many of our meets. It was the lead ii.lack gave us at Drake Relays that enabled Perry to take first in our heat of the four-forty relay. GERALD RIFFLE- Gill Gill threw the disk and the javelin in the field events and ran the high hurdles, always furnishing plenty of competition and giving a good account of himself. JOSEPH BLANKS- Joker 'g,Ioker did some creditable work at the Drake Relays in both the half and four-forty relays. Joker will be with us for another year, a fact which will improve the track team to a favorable degree. FRANCIS MCGUIRE- Mick In the low hurdles and the broad jump HMicki' had a way that worried his opponents. He usually accomplished this by being with those who broke the tape or landed some distance from his take off. CHARLES MEACHAM-iiChlLCk,, Chuck's favorite occupation was the low hurdles but he occasionally ran a lap of the half mile relay. Wlhcrever he was, we could be sure he was doing his best. JOHN CARPENTER- Carp 6'Carp succeeded in breaking the Perry record in the mile and taking first honors. Carp', also took third place in the bicycle race. He will be with us next year and will be one of our best men. Page One llllll1ll'6'f-l Two ALBERT FERGUSON- Furgy Ferguson ran a lap in the two mile relay at Drake in a creditable manner which entitled him to his letter. Hlfurgyi' ran the eight-eighty dash in most of our other meets. LESTER 0'CoNNELL-uSlim', At every meet we always saw MSlim giving all he had in the mile relay. uSlim could be depended upon to run a consistent four-forty. WALDO CONNER- Conners', At the Guthrie Center meet Conners made his first appearance where he succeeded in adding some points to the total of Perry's scores and in winning a medal in the shot. BERNARD ST0VERTuSt0'l79T,, In the Drake Relays Stover showed some brilliant work taking the baton from fourth to first place. Stover has two more years. nA., BERNARD HOHANSHELT- Hank 4'Honk wasn't very good at telling how to run the four-forty but he usually gave a good illustration. Honk could win or lose with the same attitude of good, clean sportsmanship. JOHN HOWARTH-'tBig John ,Iohn's favorite occupation in the grades was shooting marbles so when he came to high school it was only natural for him to put the shot. John had a large share in making the Guthrie Center cup a permanent possession. ELVER BoN1NEAg'Bo Last spring Perry was sadly in need of a distance man and the problem was solved when G'Bo came out with a desire for the symbolic HP. J OHN BARTON-6GBllTt,, 'LBart', accounted for a good many points accredited to Perry this year in the pole vault and high jump. Barton is one of our oldest track men and is coming back next year. EMERY BARNES- Ezry There was a variety of things uEzry could do. The javelin was a favorite, but the disk and half mile relay claimed no little attention. HARVEY STENsoN- Stem Stcnson ran in the mile relay, doing his lap i11 good time but his main posi- tion on the track team was keeping everyone in a good humor. RALPH SIMPSON- Simpy usillllln ran the four-forty and eight-eighty dash. He took first honors in the half mile at Adel. HERBERT SCHELL-ciH8Tb,, At the first of the season 6'Herb was just recovering from a serious illness and was in no shape to run. At the last of the season '6Herb surprised every- 0116 by his speed. uHerb is a clean liver and the best trainer on the team. WALTER KR1EsE- Shorty ' MShorty is one of the men that make a successful track team possible. He ran the eight-eighty dash and a lap in the two mile relay team. ARTHUR BRENToN- Brenton', Brenton ran in tluc half mile and four-forty relays doing some creditable work. Page One Hundred Three Zaasei 335111 Last year marked the introduction of base ball into the Perry High School. Owing to the lack of material last year the team was not so successful, but this year when the call for candidates was issued by Coach F. A. 'ajackl' Sanders, it was answered by about twenty men. Jack ' had a real job on his hands weed- ing out the players to fill the suits that were to represent the high school on the diamond, but he was able to whip them into fine shape as soon as they got down to business of playing ball. The schedule at this writing is not yet complete but arrangements have been made to take part in the tournament at Ames. Games are also to be played with some of the schools in our own class, such as Colfax, Newton and Valley Junction. N The team won all practice games, played to get the team in condition for its schedule. The team worked like a well oiled machine, their team work being almost perfect. The team was eaptained by Jolm Collings who played first base. John knew his stuff when it came to playing that position, and in many cases made some thrilling stops on the initial sack. John was also a good man at bat, one who could always be counted upon to get a hit. The battery was made up of Don Gardner and Bob Moore. Don was a pitcher of the Southpaw va- riety and his offerings were almost unhittable. Bob was on the receiving end of the battery and held down his job like an old timer who had been his life, for every time Bob came to bat they gave the outfield on posing team a pair of horses so they could run down his hits. The corner at third was held down by Herrold Mann. LLard was capable at it all the op- old hot of play- ing this position in wonderful shape. Third is the hottest place 011 the diamond to play and the most chances are handled from there, and is hard to cover that position with out being errored, but Laird did it in crrorless style. On short stop we have that notable John Carpenter. MCarp was a mighty good base ball player as well as being the fastest talker on the diamond. Wllen he wasn't saying something he was getting ready to. But aside from all that, John was a good man, knew the game from every angle, and was one of the steadiest men on the team. He was also one of the teams leading hitters. Second was held down by Bernard Hohanshelt. f'Honk did not say so much but played his part as if he had been there before. L'Honk and H'Carp have been playing ball together for the past several years and they made a good pair for the center positions on the diamond. ln the field we have some of the best ball players that ever wore a glove. In left was Waldo Conner who covered more ground in the field than the grass. He was sure of his chances and seldom was credited with an error. In the center field was Harold Atwood. '6Atty played fast and heavy at all times. He was also used as a sub-pitcher. He was the lead-off man and was always sure of getting to first. In the Sun Garden played Charles Sumpter. a'Chuck was one of the heaviest hitters on the team. He also played his position in faultless condition and was a good credit to the team. Frank Heightshoe, Joe Hohanshelt and James McEwen made up the utility list. They did not play so very regularly, but they were always on hand and played good ball when they were called upon. Those who will be lost to the team by graduation this year are: Captain John Collings, Don Gardner, Herrold Mann, Bernard Hohenshelt, Charles Sumpter and Frank Heightshoe. Although the team will be hit rather heavy by the loss of so many of its regulars, the prospects for a winning team are very bright. So here is to the team of '26, may you do what we failed to do. Page One Hundred Four Girls' Basketball The girls' basketball season opened this year with an unusual amount of enthusiasm and pep. Seventy signed up for basketball, the largest number that has ever been out for basketball in the record of Perry. The number caused keen competition, and the outcome was the class tourn- aments which resulted in the Juniors being the victors. Each girl making the class team this year was awarded with her class numeral. Miss Kane found it very difficult to pick up a team for many of the girls showed up so well that it was hard for the girls on the first team to hold their position. The team has been out-classed in height in nearly all games played, but the home girls out-played their opponents in teamwork. The Perry High School girls, basketball team have a perfect record for the season. They played fifteen scheduled games and won everyone of them. Every game but one was Won by a decisive score. Jefferson gave the girls their closest game of the season but the locals came out on top with a 35 to 29 SCOTC. A total of 622 points was registered by the local girls team against their opponents' 213, almost 3 to 1. Also the foul average of the Perry team is the lowest any team can claim. Their schedule for the past season is: Perry 32-Rippey 20. Perry 29-Bayard 11. Perry 65--Jamaica 2. Perry 441-Coon Rapids 19. Perry 32-Adel 8. Perry 20-Washington 10. Perry 52-Rippey 26. Perry 30-Bayard 21. Perry 41-Ogden 11. Perry 35--Jefferson 29. Perry 49-Dallas Center 15. Perry 44--Madrid 20. Perry 59-D. M. Y. W. C. A. 6. Perry 58-D. M. U. 1. Perry 35-Washington 14. The Sectional Tournament was held at Jefferson March 13-14. The girls played Cooper, Scranton and Jefferson, winning all three games, taking the tournament and bringing home a fine trophy cup. The District Tournament was held at Perry on March 20-21. Four teams competed, Creston, College Springs, Bartlett, and Perry. The games were played Round-Robin with Perry winning the home meet. The State Tournament was also held at Perry. Those who were fortunate enough to take part in this tournament are: Perry, Aplington, Muscatine, and Ida Grove. The winners who share the State honors were Aplington and Ida Grove. Coach Kane is one of the most competent coaches in the State and can be highly complimented on the way she has handled the team for the last three years. Each year under the supervision of our coach the team has progressed rapidly due to her untiring interest in her work and the co-operation of the girls. Ouida, our captain, looks good to home fans, because a ball in her possession usually means a basket. She has made a good captain, is thoroughly loyal to her team and coach, and has demonstrated her courage by going into the game with physical injuries which would have kept many in bed. We're glad she's going to be our captain again next year. May Perry High see many more like Ouida! Beulah, is the other half of the scoring combination, a fast little player Page One Huiidred Five ...' ?fT.H 5 yrrrrr ..... with a great deal of enduranee and a good eye for the basket. She and Uuida have scored ahout the same numher of points for the team this year, and have developed a style of teamwork whieh has proven haffling to their guards. Beulah ought to make an all-state forward hy the tilne sheis a senior. Lueille is the only Senior on the tealn. ive were glad to have her with us this yearg heeause of injuries she eould not play last year. She is not only a good guard hut her pep and enthusiasm has put new heart into the team in lnany a elose game. She's never done playing till the game is through. Esther played the other guard position, and a very well merited position on the all-state team. Being light she gets lll0l'0 than her share of humps, hut she's always up and at it againffone of the pluekiest as well as fastest and elean- est players on the team. Haste the day when there are more students and play- ers like Esther. ,lola is one of the lightest girls on the team, and as jumping center has had. in praelieally every game, to play against girls mueh larger. However, she not only held her own hut outplayed most of them. for there are few girls who ean jump as well or who are as quiek on the floor as she. Our only wish is that there was more ot' lola. .lennie is not very tall hut sheis a little fighter. ln eenter her and l0la's ol'- fense was praetieally perfeet. and hefore the season was over she had developed a defense exeeedingly dangerous to her opponent's play. She did not 'e'rp the eenter position until after Xmas hut hefore that did some good work as suh- forward. Dot and Daisy also won their letters, hoth playing center or guard positions. Margaret played almost enough quarters to win her letter. While Marian did not quite win her letter either, she is another Senior girl we will he sorry to lose. Page One llnndred Six ' 935iT 4.., . ,4 . Qsniur Zllinzam Lucille Brown Marian Marckres Kathryn Wagller Hazel McHenry Rose Shenton Opal Busby Corah Wiecllnari, Captain Junior illieam Dorothy Stickel Osa Madden Iola Fullhart Norma Chrystie Thelma Ford Ava Curry Dornthy Free-stone Uuida Brown. Captain Jennie Baum Page One IIllll1ll'0f-l Seven Qupbumnre Gleam Daisy Kinder Nfargurvt Dicsncr Mildrvfl Wt'l'lll3l Betty Ryuvr Huzvl Curry Beulah Burton Estlwr D1ll'Illl5l', C jfresbman Uieam Evvlyn Ross Mary Stvwurt H4-ln-n Wah-rs Gran-v Allvn Murjurio Mvrklc Clara Krivgvr Mona Wigllllllllll, Captain Page' Om' II11111l1'v4l Eight alptalin I Rbpsinal Training This is the youngest of the various departments of our High School, having been introduced in September, 1924. The purpose is to acquaint pupils with their muscles and body and show the relation of muscle and lnind. In short, this department is helping to make true the old statement MA strong mind in a strong hodyf' The first years work has proved both successful and popular under the supervision of our two physical directors, Miss Eva Shroeder and Mr. Ralph Whitten and Perry High is gratified to know they will both return next year. ONE or OUR PHYSICAL TRAINING GROUPS AT WORK Page One Hundred Nine 1 1 I 9 ,x D D y 5 I Q, 7 Q JESUS ,W ll I I L' ,Q Q . Q Q ax A12 'ji Rrav F . ..W ., ,,... Zukes Miss Gooden ftranslating Caesarl: G'Hi, Didicisse? Marguerite S. G'Who,'? John Howarth: als corned beef made from corn fed cattle? Mr. Bailey: i'What is your opinion on this matter, or do you talk in your sleep, DeVere? Mr. Easter: 46What have we studied in Physics which tells how scales are operated? Marguerite: 'GTl1e lower the gas the greater the pressure. Mr. Easter: L'That's true all right, but does 11ot apply heref' Miss Fisher assigning the next day,s lesson asks for volunteers for special reports from Longas English Literature. John: MHow long do you want them? Miss F. As long as Long gives, John. Howarth in Physics: 4'Why does a barrel hold more than a bucket? - Mr. Bailey in Commercial Law: MWhen is it impossible to sue a man against his personal property? M. Rawson: 6'When he hasn't any. Fae and Jack used to walk down the street LIKE ......r.....,........................r,.....................,.,...........,........,.............. THIS But now they walk LIKETHIS Walter M. LGMCCHIIIIIIOII is sure playing a good game tonight. He'll soon be our best man. Helen G. 4'0h, Wzilter, thisyis so sudden. Madeline fin Commercial Room, 7th periodl: Walter can't have that typewriter, I claimed it first. Miss Drew: 66Well, get in and claim it then. Miss Gooden fto brilliant Latin studentl: 4'Now you may translate the next sentence. James Mc: '4Caesar ordered-er--the soldiers to place their shields er- er- f puzzledj -on their rear. Mrs. Warner: g'Margaret, did Ernest smoke in the parlor last night? I found a match theref' Margaret: '60h, no! He just lit a match to see what time it was. Teacher: 'aLee spell weather. Lee T. 4'W-e-t-t-h-e-r. Teacher: L'Well, that's the worst spell of weather we've had for some time. Mr. Bailey: uWhat happened in 1907? Merton B. 't0h, thatis when I was born. Mr. Bailey: '4Another calamityf' Page One Hundred Eleven y ,,, , ,i,, , .H kkkkkkkkkyykkkkk I kkkkk W.,... ,, , , 9 , , , ,...,, Miss Gooden: When did Caesar conquer the greatest numbers? Thelma Ford: On examination day. HOW AWFUL!! He seized her and drew her to him, he struck but she made no sound. Again he struck her with rage in his eye, but still she remained silent. The third time he struck her, her head flew off. She was a match. Miss Klopping fexplaining Geometry propositionja 'LNow watch the blackboard pupils, while I run through it.', Mr. Easter: Where is the greatest density? Mae Rose: Above the ears. Newton C.: t'If you had nothing else to do, Frank, what would you do? Frank H.: 4'Nothing else, of course. Miss Kane: E'Who was Oliver Cromwell? Helen K.: Commander of the Iron Heads? Miss Piper: What is the Tudor line? Freshman: A new type of Ford Sedan. FAVORITE SONGS Merton Rawson-Too Tired. Miles Ellis-Somebody Loves Me. Herrold Mann-I Love Me. ,lack Richardson-Sweet Little You. Rebecca Walker-Hard Hearted Hannah. Elmer Roberts-Where's my Sweetie Hiding. DuWayne Hartzell-A New Kind of a Man. Howard Morfoot-Temperamental Papa. Florence Beers-Moonlight Memories. Marie Carpenter-If You Do What You Do. William Barker-Never Gettin No Place Blues. Dale Hanner-Donit Blame it all on Me. Marian Marckress-Me and the Boy Friend. Bertha Walton-I Didnit Care Till I Lost You. Leo Case-ln a Wonderful World All Our Own. Blanche Bever-My Red Headed Pal. It's easy enough to be pleasant When there's plenty of time to cram But the student worth while ls the one who will smile In the wry face of Mr. Exam. Miss Schroeder to Freshman: Go get the medicine balls, hurryf, Freshman: Why, who's hurt? Teacher: Why do you always sit back in the back of the room? Student: Distance makes the heart grow fonderf' Miss Piper: Floyd, who is Vesuvius? Floyd Mills: '4He was a king who defeated Alexander. Page One Hundred Twelve Un January 9th in E'25', Hardly a lllall is now alive Who will ever forget the Rah! Rah! boys, Still it is said that in '53 That way fools would be. They were tall, they were short, They were lean, they were fat, They fell on the floor as if it were a mat, They would hop, they would skip, They would run, they would julnp, They would all ru11 around i11 a great big hunch. The referee was nAtta,' a boy of no little fame Wllo strutted about a-bossing the game Q With his ten cent whistle he called for time, Then with a dash he made down the line. He pulled a quart from off his hip Uh! dear reader don't get alarmed, For it was a bottle of milk fresh from the dairy-barn. We howled, we laughed, we screamed and yelled For they, both teams ran pell mell, Allied behind and 'GLuke in the lead For that was a fools treat indeed. Then with a toot the whistle blew, And in the clamor to get to the game. Bill's big feet made a slip And like a snap of a whip, The referee lit on his bean. He whirled around, like a merry-go-round With his whistle tooting away, Until B came along And boosted him out of the way. The score was 41-2 The bloomers were ahead Tights had fought a very good game But Chew had over fed. A. NONYMOUS. The Seniors are the smartest- Or at least they ought to be. But you'd think the ,luniors were If the Honor Roll you'd see. Speaking of the Sophomoresf They show some good sense But y0u've got to give it to the Freshman For the most intelligence. By Clara Krieger. We all know that we will pass. So we just laugh at the Seniors' sass, When they say we're as green as grass. For grass is now the color jade Which artists name the swellest shade That ever in the world was made. By Grace Allen. Page One Hundred Thirteen ' 9 2 5 PERRY HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS 5 Page One Hundred Fourteen P--eppy E-arnest R-Cady R-Wesourcef ul Y-outhf ul H-army I-ntelligent G-ood H--onest S-nappy C-ooperative H-andy 0-bedient U-bliging L-ively S-tudious E-lficient Ne--oteworthy I-deal O-hse rvi ng R-eliant O S-eniors The other day A girl went Scowling around Something fierce, And didn't Seem to have The slightest notion Of smiling, When another girl With an annual ln her hand Went up To her, Opened it, Showed her Something, And the next Minute a great Big grin Spread over Her Face And she began Laughing just Fit to kill. That's just What the joke Section in The Eclipse Does for you. ' .,.... ,... So buy yourself, Or mother, Or friend A copy Right away, And join The rest Of us and Laugh, Laugh, Laugh. I. A loyal body of Freshmen we are To dear old Perry High! Her name we would not blemish or mar But boost it to the sky. ll. Though we are often ridiculed, And accustomed to tease and torment, We know that we have been justly ruled And not one day we lament. III. And so at the end of the Freshman year As we look over each past event We hope we will find on the page, written there Freshman year-successful and well spent. SCHOOL DAYS OVER When our last school day is over, and our books are closed and away, When the brightest student, and the dullest, too, have time for a little play. We shall rest, and, truly, we shall need it- rest and play for a week or two. Till some employer of only good students shall put us to work anew. And those who studied in school shall make money They shall sit in an office chair: They shall take dictation and with their typewriters make speed most rare. They shall have real business to write about and answer the telephone's call, They shall work from morning till evening And never be tired at all. And everyone shall praise us, but only our employer shall blame, And we shall work for money, And money'll attain great fame. But all will work for the joy of working And do our work the best we know how, with never a thot of shirking. -M. N. '25, Page One Hundred Fifteen .... ,. , . .1, .,, 2 Page One Hundred Sixteen alenhat 19244925 ie month of sadness and of gladuess. SEPTEMBER School begins again Grand display of gre.-u Home old faves gone Many new ones seen. xrllvilf-i011 days are over Books eome into view Of teachers there are many And now It's up to you. Seeoml week4settling down to business. No man was ever glorious who was not laboriousf' Foot ball game with Dexter. Dexter wins by one touehzlown. OCTOBER Oetobe1 s bright blue weather. Colfax-l'erry game-0-0. Adel-Perry battle-'tie se-ore once more. Big game of the season. North Des Moines appears, battle ensues. Perry vietorious. Sophomore party in the gym. NOVEMBER November comes. winter is on the way. Mr. Tl'0Vll1'fl1l'l1 speaks o11 Positive Quali- ties. Guthrie Center-l'erry game. Perry suf- fers defeat. 23. I'1dueational VVeek. Winterset-I'erry. We scalp 'em and bring home the baron with 415 points. Turkey Day game at Ft. Dodge. This game ended with 27-7 sn-ore, Fort Dodge's flavor. DECEMBER The last month of 1924. The mouth of mouths! Winter ain't so bad, apples in the eel- lar, pop eoru in the shed. Basket ball begins and both our boy and girl teams play. El, lllth. Preliminary Deelamatory Con- test. VVe display our oratorieal power. Last game before Holidays. Perry jour- neys to Adel. Christmas vaeation. . JANUARY Sehool opens with renewed vigor for the rest of the term. Rippey and Perry again battle. Rev. Atkins from Des Moines speaks to assembly. 15. Art Exhibit. New Gym. 'tMiss McKee and Miss Seliroecler trotted all clay moving things . 26 27 28 G 12 13 l5 14 26 4 7 9 10 ll E20 23 New students eome from Webster and Lineoln-strange surroundings, but they will get used to it! Final Deelam. Contest. Our three rep- resentatives a're ehosen. Cards for semester eome out. Oh, what sighs! Hearts sink slowly. FEBRUARY February, our short month! None too short for us. Pep meeting for C'oon Rapids game, Mr. Taylor sings, Miss Drew plays, Miss Good- en speaks. Lineoln's birthday. Nothing doing, except Valentine and Lincoln and Washington-Oh yes, there was the Freshman Party. Oh Boy! It was Friday the lilth, too. Evangelist from Christian f'hureh speaks, also Rev. Gann. Pep meeting for Jeffer- son game. St. Valentine's Day. 'I'eaehers observe it by a. banquet given at the Presbyter- ian Chnreh with Miss Heightshoe as hose tess. Belle of Barcelona makes its appearance. Decided sua-eess. How high the snow is in February. just so high the gi-ass'l1 be in Junef' MARCH March winds, but Spring is eoming! Radio Inaugural Address enjoyed by Ase semhly even if it did keep ns part of our dinner hour! Speaker also from China land. Double treat all in one day. Boys basket ball tournament at Dallas Center. C0lHlllPl'1'i2ll Play. Perry Conimereial students display their talent in assembly. Pre-county Deelam. Contest at Wood- ward. Walter M4-Henry and Anna .Tones win tirsts. Grade cards appear again. Teaehers a1'e getting worse-or is it the other way? 21. Girls' Distriet Tournament at Perry and still Perry girls have never forfeited a. game. Assembly to prepare for the departure to Jefferson with our musical talent, our De- elalnatory eontestants are given their send-off, and last but not least our star basket hall girls. A l Page One Hundred Seventeen i Page Une Hundred Eighteen 24. 26. 27. 27. 27. 3. 13. 13. lli. 17. 17. l8. 24 29 1. 8. 13. 00 ...H -35 l. -1 51 4. J. Simpson College Glee Club entertain ns. Indian war whoop and all? Pre-llistriet Devlam. Herrold Mann wins. Musical talent at .leH'erson. Orchestra brings home first! 28. Girls's Basket Ball State 'l'ournament. Perry suffers its first defeat. School lets out for vaeation. One full week of rest UD APRIL April showers bring May tiowers. Distrivt Contest at Adel, Herrold Mann represents Perry and wins first as usual. Easter. That something may live, something must die, ls the law of nature unwritten, That truths may live, errors must die, Letter Club organized. 19 members. Drake Artists entertain us. Dean Cowper and Daisy Binkley, soloists, Frans Kus- ehan, eellist. State Deelam. at Atlantie. Normal Training Day. First traek meet-Perry attends at Stuart. Drake Relays in Des Moines. Jefferson meet. MAY May the month of gladness. Perry Field Meet, May Pole Dam-e, Has been the eternal condition. Health 'l'rogram, Zonava Drill and 'every- thing. Mother's Day. VVe honor our best friend today, our mother. 14, 15, State Normal Training Exams. Ames Meet. Theo Karle sings in Perry. JUNE Summer is here and sehool is over! Hap- piness reigns supreme. Flass Play- lee Bound. A wonderful east of eharaeters and mueh talent shown. Class Day Exereises. 8th Grade Promotion. Uommeneement. Sa-hool days are over, Book! go out of use, Of teachers there are none, And now It's up to you. Why not- Sehool days are over, Books been studied thru, 'l'ea1-hers say they're done, And now lt's up to you. Page Oue Hundred Nineteen 'l' w 0 Page One Humlrvd 'I'wcnty-one 1925-THE ECLIPSE-I 925 +u1-u 1-1- -signin-nn1nn-u-1n--nn1n-1am--.l1........1........1......1......1. .. .- -- I-nu-I+ ! l if I I l I Our Ad er ise .S I I V t 1' 1 I V I 1: This '5Eclipse was made possible by the following business firms: SHOW YOUR APPRECIATION BY PATBONIZING THEM I Ainley Book Store Henry Miller 81 Son I Annette Beauty Parlor W. H. McCammon 81 Son 5 H At Last Washing Machine Co. .lesse Metheny 5 az American Cafe Milliken Si Major l Bastian Bros. Co. McCreary Brothers Hardware Q. N W. C. Boud Murray Tire Co. I Harry Bruce Dr. T. J. McDonnell E. W. Bradley Sz Son McColl Lumber Co. H Dr. A. L. Brown McCarthy Auto Co. ' Brody Barber Shop Nash Book Shop T Dr. T. Biddison Perry Laundry T in . .lack Bruce Peoples Trust 81 Savings Bank n ,, Bessemer Funeral Home Perry Shoe Repair Shop J Bailey Clothing Co. Dr. I. O. Pond I Campbell Printing Company Perry Electric Shop' i A. J. Capen 31 Son Perry Drug Co. Chocolate Shop .l. C. Penney Co. T Dr. H. O. Cobb W. H. Phipps 5 I Henry E. Carpenter Perry Lumber Co. if ,, Connor Bros. 81 Wagoner Perry Milk Products ll Dr. M. J. Donovan Ball Shoe Store H Denniston Partridge Co. Mrs. C. F. Reynolds ,K Darmer 81 Edmondson H. 81 E. Ringhiem Co. Ellett 81 Cate Dr. A. J. Boss H B. Roy Emms Rude Auto Co. H Harry Ellis Rohris Sc to 351.00 Store ft l Dr. Geo. Elvidge H. I. Seltzer H H First National Bank Smith Drug Co. 5 Fair Store Square Deal Home Bakery F. L. Stump L Emma Hunter Geo. Stevenson. Insurance I C. L. Hohstadt Pete A. Soumas Dr. F. C. Hamlin Tomis Inn J Hill Shoe Shop A. M. Thornburg H C. F. Hausserman Velman's Candy Kitchen u ,l Hotel Pattee Waters 81 Donahoe 1 Hylbak 81 Arnold White Barber Shop l I Hygienic Beauty Parlor Walsh Hat Shop y Ideal Grocery J. M. Wallingford I Iowa Railway 81 Light Co. Blake Willis Jahn Ollier Engravers H. O. Wiese H b F. L. Kendall I I ,lu-gg72-,--.n-:-u-u-ff-22--:T:::--::::u---I----u--an-un ----- - - I-ll-HI-ull Page One llundrcd 'Fwenfy-two pu- .-..,1..1..1,.1.......-M1.g1,..-llilplun-....-K.-ll1.'1,,1..1..i'....g.1..1 -Ig I9 25-THE. ECLIPSE-I 9 2 5 The Store Where You Like to Go The Students of the Perry Schools are Always Welcome and Their Trade is Highly Appreciated at AIN L EYIS Book Store -'5,??'f III' I Exvlusivv Agents for SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS HIGH GRADE STATIONERY EVERSHARP PENCILS We carry all School Books and School Supplies, and 1f we do not h what you want, we will gladly order it for you. I ge One H I I I' 1 II 1925-THE ECLIPSE-I 925 McCarthy Auto Co. Mc-CARTHY BROTHERS PACKARD CADILLAC HUDSON BUICK, and ESSEX cars C REPUBLIC, C. M. .. and REO Trur-ks OPEN DAY AND NIGHT IIIPIUIDIIOIIP 593 ml... 1 -..q.iH.-..1..,1.....1..l1 1 1.1:--an To ilu' BRADLEY BAKERY for HIGHEST QUALITY AND BEST SERVICE E. W. Bradley 81 Son Lincoln 0iI and Gas Station Goml Assortment of Candies Cold Drinks and Staple Groceries Wye snlirit your patronflgv W. H. PHIPPS Aeross from the High School 12th and Otley . Service Price Quality HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS OVERLAND WILLYS-KNIGHT Henry Miller 81 Son PHONE 125 I l,,'fl' O llllll1l1't'll 'I'wm-llfx f ll ninuiq-...nalnn1.n.1u..nn1.nlinn1nuinninni 1925-THE ECLIPSE-1925 DR. A. I. ROSS Phones: Office 17-Res. 33 Office Hours 910 10 A. M.g 2 to 4 P. 7 to 8 P. M. SUNDAY 12:00 to 1:00 and 7:30 uinn1nn1ul..nn1n1nn1nn-nal.-n..nvu1un-...inn THE BLUE STAR BARGAIN SHOP New and Used Furniture HARRY ELLIS .q1l-.- 1 -n.-..nu1n.- 1uu..m1nn..nn1uu1un Motto: Courtesy, Quality and Service CHOCOLATE SHOP ANGNOS 81 ANGNOS Proprietors Aim: To Give Our Very Best 1Lnmimi1.1..1uu1m.1.-1nu1nn1nn1nn...nn.--zu PHONE 432 Seven Hour Service Cleaning, Pressing, Altering and Pleating CARPENTER The Cleaner -.ll1ml..nn1uu-.nliuuiun1nu1uu1.ln1nniln-. mini MURRAYIS TIRE SERVICE BLOW IN WHEN THEY BLOW OUTI' nn-nnlnnluninninliuniun.-nl....n-11111.lip-inn T. H. WHITE WANTS YOUR WHISKERS and Oh! girls YOUR HAIR BOBBING Dr. F. J. McDonnell Nitrous-Oxide and Oxygen Gas Administererl X-RAY SERVICE First National Bank Building Phone 712.1 HYGIENIC BEAUTY PARLOR MRS. MARGARET JONES Operator MARCELLING, BOBBING WATER WAVING Phone 88 When you are sick see B I D D I S O N THE cH1RoPRAcToR Office 764 Res. 841 Ten Years in Perry Page One Hundred Twentyafi I 925-THE ECLIPSE.-I 925 I' I I At Last - li - It I Washers I: Take the Cake When it Comes to the Thrcc Essential Things, You Look For, Whexl Getting a Washer, FIRST you get zu washer that rcally cleans thc clothes. You could I look the world over and could not find a washer to equal the AT LAST. NEXT comes durability and the AT LAST has them all imitating its construction. I -.. tti. -- . I I I F' 2. F 3 1 5 W Q 5 ff 1 :- I I3 I I I LAST is thc cost and you can look evervwherefstill thc AT LAST is I RADIO EQUIPMENT IOWA RAILWAY AND LIGHT COMPANY I The golden-Wniced 5'ruBEs-Jus1' o olAl. TO TUNE I IL-I.-..-..-..-..-.g..m..-...,.-..- - -- ....... .,-..-..- -..-..-. Page One Iluntlrerl Twenty-six 411,011 -. inninniunlnnl-q-1-1 .-.1.1I.11.1qi..-.un-nn...un1nu1pu1.,,1g......-I -...1.,1.l1.,in 1925-THE. ECLIPSE-I 925 If It's Quality Meats You Vvant try HAUSSERMAN'S The Best is Always The Cheapest We deliver Phone 19 inn.-nn1nuinu1wl 1..1..-...1..1,,1..1. Il1ni.I1gp-pq-...1.'1,.1,g1,p1lp1.'1pp-pl. FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE Go To AMERICAN CAFE 100 070 1118 Second Strect OPEN DAY AND NIGHT -pun.1ll1qg1q1pp1nl1ggi -.,'.1n1ll-gg1gg1,. T I-I E I-I O O V E R Electric Suctzbn Sweeper IT BEATS .... AS IT SWEEPS AS IT CLEANS MAY WE DEMONSTRATIEP PERRY ELECTRIC SHOP Phone 439 Perry, Iowa up-.--.q..-l.1..1,.1.,-.q1.q1,.....1..1.q1. DEPENDABLE GROCERIES at REASONABLE PRICES IDEAL GROCERY COMPANY 1022 Second Street PERRY - IOWA P ge One Hundred T ' ty-sew I 925-THE ECLIPSE.-l 925 Hylbak 81 Arnold GRUCERIES DRY GUODSfSIIUES West Side ol' the Lilrrury W0 will apprvriatv a sharc' of your lzusinvss. PIIUNE 214 Hylbak 81 Arnold ..1...1l.1n...-un-lxn1nu1on-. .ln..nn1nu1,..1,.,,1,.,. DRUGS IIIGII GRADE PAINTS SODA FUIQNTAIN CICARS AND CANDY Y' ll Perry Drug Co. W0 Carry a Complvtv Lim- TRY IS FIRST HOE A D H0 IERY Ellett 8z Cate Correcl Styles and Honesi Values ..m.1nn-nn-nng.I.-1:nlnn1nn..un1lnvllnliuu-on-...u VANITY SHOP You arc- ucvur W E LL drvsscfl without WELL kr-pt HAIR. Try Our MAHCELS, SIIAMPOUS und SCA LP TREATIVIENTS Mrs. 0. F. Reynolds Phone 377W 320 S. 4th St. ig.-1.111-.n1g,,1,,..-,,.1vnu.-ql1nn1ln1.m1lm- 1.m1,..--run-.,,,1 1nrl1un.-uni 1 ... 1nn1uni,,..-U-null l I :go Um' llun-l 'ml 'Fxwnly-cigl1'f I 925-THE ECLIPSE-I 925 inniuigg-.,,1,..-.llluinl.-..1g.1n,..,m1.,...n.1nn- DR. M. J. DONOVAN Physician and Surgeon Perry National Bank Building Office Phone 766-Home 370 This Space Paid For BESSMER FUNERAL HOME Picture Framing a Specialty nnl-.-n.-u,i..,,1nn1m1.m.-L.u1nn1i:n1unn1nn1u:n.-nun J. M. WALLINGFORD The Harness Man sells DOUBLE FARM HARNESS See me before you buy. Phone 155 PERRY, IOWA ,,HL..1nn1m,.1nn1nn1uunn.-iminuiun..n.41m.1nu1nu -..-....-........,-...-.........-...-..-...-..-..-.......-ng. I BRODY6 SHOPI 1 1 Try Brody's Barber Shop T l for Ladies Hair Cutting and Massage il --f----------------------------------------- DR. E. C. HAMLIN Dentist Telephone No. 15 g OPERA HOUSE BLocK i l X-Ray Service i Wlnll 'Ull 77171707milf:nlllllliIIIITllTllillllllK1lllbE I L A D IE S S H O P HELL Hemstitehing and Buttons i mom 3 I Pleating Handled Also. il EMMMMLLEHMEHMMJ I DR H 0 EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE ' ' ' SOCIETY OF THE 5 DMM UNITED STATES I Nitrousgdxidei amid dOxygen George G. Stevenson 'g mm s e e X-Ray Service Phone 30 Phone 319-,I 5 ff----- -H'-'--'W---- -f'-- -lf'- -M i'i' -' 1- -t - n- - -'H- E--M-MH'- ---------- WALSH HAT SHOP JESSE fl. METHENY ! Millinery Chiropractor E ! IF IT'S NEW WE HAVE IT Yours For Better Health e Hemstitching-Stamping 12165 2nd St. Phone 999 l I .ammmmammmmMaw-mmm-mmmmmmmmmmmi .... .... .... Page One Hundred Twenty-nine 1925-THE ECLIPSE-1925 1..i,.i,q1I.11niIni1.1Iliqv-.I1q.1uqinqguqiquinuuiuniulu1nn1uuinn1uu..uu1nu1un McColl Lumber Co. BARREI I' 5 ROOP ING BI ILDINL, MATERIAL ALL IxlNDS OF HIGH GRADE COAL H 51 P im-S Paid for Grain PERRY, - IOWA Perry Milk Products Co. zuffmufammlfs Spring Valley Butter MADE IN PERRY FROM PASTEURIZED CREAM 1.1.1.-ll-.n1.4.1.111.I1-..g.-uu1un1nqL...1.qi.u1lu1.l1..1,.1p.1,.1.g1 llI1flI'l'll Th nrty I 925-THE ECLIPSE.-1925 A Picture Is Worth 1O,QQQlleSeMords Dormer-Edmondson Photographers Kodak Pinishings Portraits .,l1..1..1..1II....1.,....1..1..1q'-.,q1nn1nn- -.,...,1.. ing.-qui..-...1..1,.1..1..1......1,,, Page One Hundred Tlurty I 925-THE ECLIPSE-1925 ARE YOU SITTING PRETTY OR WALKING A THE FLOOR? Waste of earnings is bound to bring restless days of killing worry and sleepless nights full of dread. A man with no money saved is only a step from Down and Out. But! Steady Saving IN AN ACCOUNT WITH OUR BANK Is conducive to cheer and comfort, courage and self-con- tidenee. lt enables you to make the best of any situation. It provides protection and promotes prosperity. If you prefer to Sit Prettyf, LET US HELP YOU TO SAVE PERRY'S FOREMOST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION The PeopIe's Trust and Savings Bank E. D. CARTER, President F. E. Bowen, Cashier W. W. PHILLIPS, Vice President I- One Huntlrcd Tlxirty-two 1 1 in-.un1..-luiu1nn-m1un-nnLnnigninn-ml14,.,i,,,,-.W1un1.l-.. 1 1 1 -n 1nn1n:1nn.-an-nn:uu:nn1n-uiuuin 1n:n.- .1uuLnn1n1 vi Q 1 1 .- 1 1l1nn1u1u-u I9 2 5-THE. ECLIPSE-I 9 2 5 4. -.......-..-..-...-..-..-...-..-I.-ii-in-I-----..... il- HARRY I. STELZER Insurance and Loans PERRY, IOWA H. O. WIESE 81 SON Machine Shop and General Sniithing Oxy Acetylene Welding 1116 First Street 1411111111 1nn1uu1uu1un1un1un1nn1liulnnlngiqq When the eyes bother, think of EMMS Optometrist Established ill 1895 Otley and Railroad Street n1..1nn1nn1.g1l.1u.1u...,,n.-n,,1,,,1uninuluu DR. A. L. BROWN Dentist A General Dental Practice is conducted, but Special Attention is given to Extraction and the Treat- ment of Pyorrhea. X-Ray Telephone 60 PERRY, IOWA ni...-..1uu1an1nn11:-ul-nu.-uu1nn1,.....1ng PAINTING AND DECORATING F. L. KENDALI. Phone 741-F11 BLAKE WILLIS I Attorney and Counselor in I I PERRY, - IOWA i -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-I I DR. GEORGE ELVIDGE 1 Physician and Surgeon i I First National Bank Building u.-.u111uu1nu..uu1uu1uallll.-nl.-ug.-..1.l.-ggiggggg- : DB. I. o. POND I Surgeon i 1 I PERRY, IOWA 1 ..-..-......-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-.......- I 1 F A I R S T O R E HOME OF LOW PRICES l l PERRY, - IOWA i ------- -----'-'--'M - - --'- - - 'Q B A R R E R S H O P I 1222 Second Street i We Appreciate I The High School Trade I C. L. HOHSTADTQ Proprietor 1 I +1nlr1nlu- uvllzuiusnnc- 1ll1ul1ul-- 1 1I--W--ll--M11II-II111'I1IH-ll'1ll1ll1 1 1'l1 -'lllli Paige One Hunflrcrl Thi1'ty-tlxree l925-THE ECLIPSE-I 925 T--..-..-......-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.. Don't forget the Perry Shoe Repair I and Shining Parlor when your shoes need any repair or polish. Also we can dye your straw hat and clean your Panama soft hat. I I I II AND I ' I Shme Parlor I' 1303 Second St. Phone Black 273 -..-..-..-..-...-..-......-..-..-..-..-.... I I PERRY LAUNDRY I I' 1114- Lucinda Street I I Phone Black 271 I -oe I I I All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory I 1: 101 T BEN MON 1' 4..-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-..-..- - - -..-.,. Page One Humlrell 'I'hirty'four --...-..-..-..-. -....-...-..-.. ----- ..-.4. 1 I u 1 2 I II it U l 1 I U l 1 l I H 1 .1 1 1 I 1 I I II II I I I I I I I gywt , ' o- f Q Ollwgxg 'J Children thrive on our Good Meats and your good cooking. Let your youngsters have their share of good meats and lots of whole- some exercise and you won't have much to worry about. Our Choice Meats are Strength Builders The Sanitary Meat Market HARRY S. BRUCE Hotel Pattee Modern Fire-Proof Hotel Located on one of the main traveled Primary Roads across the State of Iowa. Seventy-five Rooms Operated on the European Plan R. T. BLACK, Manager PERRY, IOWA -.11111-.. 1 1.111111l.1111111u11.1 1 144.11 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I : n 'I' I9 25-THE ECLIPSE.-I 9 2 5 T -.......-...-...-..-..-..--...--------------------------------w-------------'-- - - - - 'P RADKJ GOCHJ HEADQUARTERS SEUJES GAROD NEUTRODYNE 7 Rall s PATHE --0-, RALUS SFHJES Rohr's 5c to 51.00 Store F O R A L L Where your 3 buys the most STUMPVS MEAT ME AT REPAIR SHOP General Repair Work Sewing Machine Work A Specialty We will appreciate a share of Your Business. THE SNOWBALL Everything for sale You can't buy any place else. Very truly, JACK BRUCE Pg O H l lTlirtv-f' il.-.H-. 1 ,iniu-.un--Mtunifl1--...-...n1ml1,4u-lm1uu--uni ug....,,1u..-uuiqulg I 925--THE ECLIPSE-1925 u-nn-un1u--un-.un-nu-un-uuimqluniu.1nn-un-.H1..1-nixmiuu1uu1nu1uu1uu1nui.l1lu1lu1u Conn0r's Company DRY GOODS AND READY TO WEAR OUR MOTTO: THE BEST STYLES THE LONGEST WEAR THE LOWEST COST A. J. CAPEN 8: SON HARDWARE BUILDERS HARDWARE, CARPENTER'S TOOLS, FENCING MATERIAL, GUNS, ANIMUNITION CUTLERY COOK- ING IITFNSILS, PAINTS OILS AND SEEDS See Us for Your Hardware T H E WINCHIITIR STORE .-. -. -..-...-,.-...-...-...-...-....-....-...-....--..H-.........,......-....-....-....-....-....--.--..-...-...-.. O1 Illlllll't'lI Thirfy-six 1925-THE ECLIPSE.-1925 m1 1 1 1 1 n1uu...nn1n1 1mi1uu1uu.1inn-..,,,--li..1.,..1.,.,1 1lm.1.m1.,....un1 1 1 1 -.li Waters 81 Donahoe COMPLETE HOME EURNISHERS Showing the largest line of Home Furnishings in the State for cities of this size. Look us over anfl get our prices. We can SAVE you money. Waters 81 Donahoe SCHUGL DAYS It is in the periofl of preparation for the business ancl pro- fessional life that plans should also he made for financial sue- ' cess. It isn't necessary to accumulate millions, but it is highly important that a competency he the reward of holiest and con- scientious effort. This institution offers to the stuflents the facilities for sys- tematic saving. Begin now and the habit will grow. Prepare for the rainy day while the sun smiles on youth and strength. First National Bank n- 1 1 1 1- 1 1-1 1 1 1- 1 1 -- 1 1 1u1un1nu-un1uu.1lu1nn1.m1uu1n1nn Iillgl' One llunilrcrl 'l'l1i1'tyfs ni:i+ I I I I 'F I I .. I Il I I I I H I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I 'I I I 'I I I -1- In I 925-THE. ECLIPSE-1925 xq ,- II I N 6212.1 I.,-'WH ' ':'-iii? .s-, 2' - I ,,.4if - 'Eiga' fv '-T ..,., ,.,, I .I iv xi . 1, QZYWZ PRETTY TO LOOK UPON-AND PRACTICAL This may truly be said of many gifts at the NASH BOOK SHOP -.I,1..i..,nn1nu1nn1u-....an1uu1nu,ua-l,1..1. GENTS FURNISHINGS SHOES Made-to-Measur Suits and Overcoat A. M. THORNBURG I 0 II I I'rI'I 'III -wu,IIuinuiuuilqinu-mains'-.uuiuni 1 1 - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I niuuianiuglu Square Deal Grocery T H E P L A C E That put the price of GROCERIES DowninPerry CALL F012 MOTI-IER'S BREAD THE BREAD THAT OUT SELLS THEM ALL. HOME BAKERY .inilpiunilpiqn-.gin-.uiug.-... u-.nn1uu.1..-1.1m-1-.1111 u, ...Il-1.11.1114-...-.- 1925-THE ECLIPSE--1925 We Can Learn Anything If We Will Do Anything To Learn. .114.1un..n,.....-,..1u..-ll.-..1....,m-.m,1, Q QUALITY CLEAN E 1.-Il1.1.-...,1....,.1..1.l.-ll..-.1 LUIVIRER COAL BEST GRAIN BIDS OUR WISH TO THE CLASS 1925 HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS Denniston 81 Partridge Company elman's Cand Kitchen THEO. VELMAN, Proprietor Citizen of United States since 1912-World War Veteran FRESH HOME-MADE CANDIES We Serve Lunches Soft Drinks Cigars We handle Brick Ice Cream, 501: per brick Special Prices for Parties Drop in these Hot Summer Days-It's Cool-It's Cozy 1ce Cream Sodas and Sundaes 100. 1316 Second Street Phone 331 1u1u1 -- 1un1nu-m,1.u1 ..-n1n-nn Png 0 Ono Ifunnlrcd Thirty-nin 'I' 4' I 925-THE ECLIPSE-1925 'lvl-vu 11-- ru-uu1wu1ul1nu-vl-nu-wl1vw1wu-un-uu1u1.-un1nu1:-u-uu-ml1nn-- 1-11 Ol' I I I. I 1 ,I H I TI u n I I H II I U I I I If I I .- I. I 1. ii I. n V u I II U 1. I I -1- -nl.1..1.....g.1...1nn-u.1u..-.Minn Gifts That Last WATCHES, DIAMOND RINGS, RINGS, CHAINS, IVORY CUFF BUTTONS, LEATHER GOODS, PEN AND PENCIL SETS Wv have numerous othvr gifts suitable for the Girl or Boy Graduate W. C. Boud 85 Company H. 8z E. Ringheim Co. PERRY, IOWA DRY GOODS, IVIILLINERY, READY-TO-WEAR Perry Headquarters for GOSSARD FRONT LACE CORSETS QUAKER CURTAIN NETS MUNSING UNDERWEAR WAYNE KNIT HOSE HENDERSON CORSETS JUSTRITE CORSETS Our Aim:-A BIGGER AND BETTER STORE g- nn1nn1un-un1nu1nu1ln-uu1uu--mq1nn1n u.1nu1 nu--..H11.4in.-H,ilwin1nn1uu1..iuu1uu1uu1uu1u 1':f., O 0 IIunI -:I Fort 1H,tu1.11:u-..q1,,.1.qin-.u..uu-n.1.I--un-,I-,,-...-.,.i,.i,.1 1925-THE ECLIPSE-1925 nini .- 14.1nn-nq1nn1nq1nu144.1un-nn-nn-.nq1n.1.m1.n.-..1.n1lm1'q...,-1..1 1 ... -H From the Cheapesi Thafs Good To the Best Thafs Made y v . 43243E:5:2:F5.1:1,-.-5:24:3:fF!!7:1:1:1:7'!-Z-:-2-:-:5:- 'Z-25:5:1:1:2'1L ' Y sk?:I:1:2:2:5:1 .- -:5: 'iii' .-:iii .'.-.- :g:g:5:5:5:g: NE? ':5:3:3:5:5:g:5: , -:-:1:1',:2: ,, -I-2-:- : -: I:.: -.-.-.-.-:':-:- : -: -:-:f: 3 :1: -, ,ff :Q:f:Q:Q:f: ::1:3:1:3: -:-:-:-:-:-:::i:f . if f vu , i I Q 1925 Hart schaifner x Marx bd! YOUNG MEN'S STYLISH CLOTHES OF THE FINEST QUALITY BRA-DLEY SWEATERS- HARRY BERGER SHIRTS- HART SCHAFFNER 6: MARX CLOTHES W. H. Mccammon 81 Sons Where the best clothes como from Pgo HIIFty 1...-. 1 1 1 101,,.1..1,,.1...1un1,,,,1.m1.,. 1925-THE ECLIPSE-1925 Famou Ye lls DONT-STOP!! Now isn't that just likv il wonlunl You know sho 4lOPSllil llll'klll what shi- is saying -wc all know it! Whcn sho says 1-lothvs 4lon't niukv any diFforvm'c sh0's talking thc same lll0illlillgl0SS language. Anil-if y0u'rv just as carvflll and wise in your vlloivv of clothes as you are not to stop-1you'll wt-ar the now model Kuppcnlleimer UU suit. lt's tho collf-ge man's ifhfa of a real invc-stmvnt in good appearance. Floyd W. Bailey Housv of Kuppvnhvinwr Clothvs. 4.-.,.-..-...-..-..-....-...-...-M-..-..-.1-...-..--...-..-...-...-.,-.......- - -..-.......-....-.. 4. 1- Ont- Ilumlrctl Fortyktwo --,u...,,.1qu1u4.1.,,,1u-.m1..1.,1 1 1 1 1.. I9 2 5-THE ECLIPSE-I 9 Z 5 -1- ----------------I--I---------------MM--H------------------u---------------- -----1-- -1- It Pays to Deal With Us Our Motto: QUALITY SERVICE and COURTEOUS TREATMENT. Perry Lumber Co. Phone 16 A. D. FRANSHAIVI, Mgr. Il...-I.,..1..1.....,1,.l1u1M..,,....-.II-.,... Mccreary Brothers Hardware and Sporting Goods I I06 Willis Avenue Trade with us- Bank the difference ...gg Dru gs PAINTS FANCY STATIONERY KODAKS FANCY CANDIES -poi- RAY B. SMITH Druggist The San Tox Store The little shop around the corner on Warford Expert Shoe Repairing Remember us for your Soles and Heels All Work Fully Guaranteed Strings Polish HiIIShoe RepairShop Page One Hun I I F ty-thr 1,.1,p-.ln-..1..1ll.-ll1..1.g-llilllll.-.. 'I- I I 'I H I I I I I I I I I II I I I I II I I I II I I It -I It I - It II II I i 'l' l u g1uI,1 1 1 1,,,.1,..1Im1I,,...,,,,1,,1IIu1IIu1IIn -nInw-..1,.1111111111111 1925-THE ECLIPSE-1925 'E X Ford There is no Substitute. 'V ' A 'CIW 1:-A F , 455555531,f??5?f5f52SEi?E?iE2?Eiff?f5f5f5?3f?S?5?Sf?5f5f5f?f?f?fE555Fffiffiiiiiii5E5?5i???555ff. P . IIII-I 3 I II IQI It :-:-:r:f-f-:-:-:-:--1:1-r-:-:':-:-:r1r-:- I an I I I I1-r':-:-:2:- I 555255:5F5555325if2Esg5zSff2fsf3S5fgs55Z- 1- I 'fi elogw-255552551515 5355555555553f5E5E35iEiEE5Ef33E53:5:if f? I I 255553555555 , I I T6 I WH No car like the FORD III. 1'f555355F5f5fsF55555?5ff2S5E555555322fsSi255f?5f555555?5f t I:55555555555553fE'55S5QZ125f?5S5S55fs?5Sffffff 0 o '-:-:Sri-Z'2'2'I-I-:1:1:1:J I-:-21:25:2115rI:fri:I:J:J:I-:-:5:5:F:5:5:55:I:2:i:ff:S:5:f:f:5:258f:f:f:l:f:22:i'' 3 V AB- gl: - - 4- ' . ,W , L 1- Y V Ask about our Paymrnt Plan. For those who do not have the funds for a down payment we have arranged a Ford Weekly Purchase Plan wherein the Purchaser draws interest on his Weekly Deposits. Full particulars may be had if you are interested. Rude Auto Company FRIENDS We eater to those wllo Appreciate home cooking, And are partieular About the serving. 0'X!lSffMrs,I!b'N A GOOD PLACE TO EAT 1303 Sec-ond Street, PERRY, IOWA ..-II.-..-..-..-..-..-..-.1..-...- .. -...-........-.,..-........,,.....-..... ..... - -, age One Hundred Fo1'ty-f'III11' 1IIn-..,.,1I,,1un1IIII1.1m.1Im1qI.1,..1I.1 1 1 1II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1uu1n1.u1u-.11 I 925-TI-IE ECLIPSE-I 9 2 5 -, If NT 5 ffIA'I'l0N-Wires! ,N I fl 1 ly I ' IM Il elu- I 1 I f Iff 'I I' Lixnf E Lf' :I Uh! Af' -' ' ' ' 71D 5TORB I I I2 Willis PERRY, IOWA Pattee Hotel Bldg. WORLD'S LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION Reliable Quality Goods Always at Lower Prices 1l,1.ligl.-5.-...ilu-.lilqllqqingiIg...llim....1.11I....M1.nl...II1gl.-...ilu-I11.4.1.1-I-l.1.q1..1 BUY YOUR SHOES OF US AND SAVE MONEY I - We Clean All Kinds of Ladies and Gent's Shoes We Dye Brown and Black l-lats Cleaned and Reblocked A MAJESTIC SHOE SHOP AND SHINING PARLOR Pete A. Soumas, Proprietor One Day Service PERRY - . IOWA 1111! 1111 nl-nn1un1un 11111 --. 1111 , -uu1nn1un1ln1uu-un-nu-nu1n aiu Page One Hundred F01-tx fi I 925-THE ECLIPSE-1925 ,11 1 1 1.1g.1H1..1..1M1..1qn1,n1ln-...1nn1nn1un1nn1.,,.1,n1.,1q.,1,u1 1 1 1,1 Annvitv Evantg Harlnrn 'Gills lflurlurs flint built up flgvir lmsincss nn tip: merits uf ilgcir miinrk. ,An cstzxhlislgeh Ilcrrg instituiinn, mlgcrv Qxxzllitg QRcigu5 iuprvxxxv. Runnin Willis 1208 lghunc 57-'lim WATCHES DIAMONDS ,,,,,. I Q tlczvcllfy - I . GIFTS THAT LAST W 'iw Y' , .... ,,...., I H mxplhislg X Q 1,146-ligqf-3 T ' leafygggil A X . U I L1 D13 6 gg 7 5 MILLIKEN at MAJOR ,lcwclvrs and Optometrists When you give or rcceivc in watch with the name CRUEN on the dial, you have found the highest timekeeping value and inspired pride of ownership which comes with the possession of t0day's most distinctive timepiece. PARKER 6: WAHL PENS EYES TESTED EVERSHARP PENCILS GLASSES FITTED .1.l1.l1..1..1..1..1.l1ul1np1.p1u.1ul1nn-...1,,g1l. 1 1..,1pn1ln1u1ln1l.1nu1un1nn1n Oni- Hundred Forty-six I 9 25-TI-IE ECLIPSE-I 9 2 5 u1nu1uu- 1uu1n-ll1uu1nn-uu.-uu1nu--uu-nn-.-..u1g.1lg1..u1.1.-.gl1g....g.....1u-.gg.- Bastian Bros. Co Mdllllfllftllfillg Jewelers and Stationers TO High Schools and Colleges Talented designers, expert die cutters, skilled jewelers, experienced Work- men and our superior method of manufacture produce emblems that are individual and distinctive. ttlg, 1 t No. H87 Bastian Building ROCHESTER, NY Page 0110 Hunllrefl F -H- I 9 25-THE ECLIPSE--I 9 2 5 q1n--....-..1..-..-..-.,1..-.......-nl..-..,..-II-...,,,1...-I.....I1..1...1..-...1..-....1...1..... I E 1, E print anything of a com- p, mercial natureg design and lay out business-pulling literatureg and produce printing in black or H I, l ll in colors, possessing quality recog- nized by critical buyers as the best obtainable. The making of School annuals is a specialty with us. We printed and bound this boolc. 'S' 4. , llllllllllli m X I'-1? H in w w Ti . . Campbell Printing Company 917 Walnut Street Des Moines, Iowa 140.1111-.1Ff If .-nu.-n1n1g.1u1...... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 -.. 1 1 -. 1 1.1 1925--THE ECLIPSE-1925 N , N In 5 1 W i U-uvAwrsao:iQm-.vivyiuw lumix-me k-. 'X ' - .-E 3,2Q +3 ' Y . 1 jb :1g5?:Fli 'L ff H' 'v' ' ' sas' v '-' '-' Qui'-yrs , is 0 . if-M + r-:' . . . i - Q ' .. vfi N -' 12' if l P .,,' ' A ' M . f ffff: ifffgfl'-l l 1 x . 4 r: if :ff , ,T , f-A ., :'1'f, x. W' ,z 4' ' A Y 0 i : ff 0 M g N ' 1 ,1- Iv In I ! , ,, i i w x 1 W W N i x .1 k ,N P .g F 2. 'Fw H1 X' law ,, 3 w Q 1y.H9 . , w w 16. I Q Q .. I ' Q .. 6 V Q W .. , 1 r . ' if HJ O ' - 99 i gf D Q. ahn and lller A am .A 1 HE largest personal service school annual engraving house 3 ,ig K . - in America. More than twenty years of successful experi- 1 'Q ,gp,gM . ence in Year Book designing and engraving. Three hundred ' 'E' Q Q : craftsmen, specially skilled in Annual production. Over 40,000 jx 1 , square feet of operating space in our own fireproof building. :Hu g , fig A specially organized system of production that insures indi- :gtg ,4 ' -, vidual attention to each Annual., efficient manufacture, and iii ,- N , on-time delivery. The personal co-operation of a creative and I-'I A .l research service department with a reputation. A l , i1g,f,': THIS Annum. enonnzo av Iii , , , s '. JACQN is OLLIER ENGRPNING co. , m X ls- i2 i fjlfjd i flato fapneri Artists and Makers of , Hne nntfng Pfatesjbwlack or Golory 3 4 . ni-wifiiii. ' X f -i in ' 1. , 7 J. wGfilfEg1. xl 811 Washin ton Boulevard-Chica o f 4 fi ,gfcomsnzsu sm Q q y aaaa I X .0 5. Y , A:-img :::- -, VV I its N xl ., ,,.lk ay, Y in C ggi' W--I -his., gf, ,rf If V All: I: 1 1 V L. 1, 1 aa rat at aq. ggg. 77 I ,,,y i get - 4, J 1 W I A: N-,551 .Q ii . i ,., ,E'.1Q15e,: 2-fi A w 2 an .411 .'i., . .. s. '. .s . .qi . iq.: 1:5 v I gm I-ues wr., -f . L, Page Oue Hundred Forty-nine I N 1 1 Y W r . - '-L v N ...1 K WN, . ., .K . - 4. -Act: Q 75,41 1 , Li, L :'.,,l,g, 1- ' ,.4,.,H, I Jr, 3' A 2 A P , ,I if -x IW? A ii 'ff' f + ' 'jfs ' Q 'K 'ls N. rf' ix? -F521 V . K' V . . , 4-:lg ' - QF' .S .eip , , ,r Q.. .SQ .2 I x .,g , . :1-,L g1J.,iA J 'll' - r n . vt is -451 v, 4,, , 6 a .I 1: ,x I .. N54 , 4 A. w. 1 tt., ,X i Q lf' 51 ' 0 , , ,I ': '4 -4 , , '-K.. 5' . vm! 4 1,1 .r ', 15 Q: . ,Q 75' , .4 ' 4 .45 A . v 1 .2 2 ,- w, 5, 1 , Q ':.,'!'.,7iv,A - X5 '- 1 ya I v -. 3 1, 1 i,x 5-,Q f ' an 5, I -, 1 , , : W ' 4 I ,,' ' , X .J FI, ' 'IV J I , '. , . V J -X - ,i I ,. 'Q 1? M xy P' .x. ,A -.,.1 .f ' A 175, - ,, ., Q aw L K .,,gf,,l,1., .P 4. r I -r ,, .N 1,42 JW.. H, 4 Q rf ' law.. - gf, b,A ' 'Cliff- 4 ,i.r-'1'. E5 f 2 4 X - .4 gm,-a - ,K A, .. ,A ,-., -1. - , 1 ,I'e,L,:- ':' 'ms 1- '-iuwza GU .J wr' xg 4 :-:LJ-Q. f fn Af Fa' 355 LI-5 Q' ,1 2- sg, A ,- , 1412- 1 3- W.-L gg A. 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