Perry High School - Eclipse Yearbook (Perry, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1933 volume:

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Q, -, ani.-pif..g.1Li Q1 , ws- GIIHIHIHIEB 111933 MIlE9fI13IlbllIllDSllE5w if Q PUBLISHED BY QIUIHIUIEB SIIEBNJINDIR GBLASS of PERRY HIGH SCHOOL PERRY, 1owA Foreword E trust that each of the following pages will be an inspiration-or a reminder: an inspiration to ever press for- ward and upward, striving for a higher goalg a reminder of past mistakes-and pleasant inci- dents. Our efforts have been sincere, well-directed, and we hope, fruitful. If this book brings a ray of sunshine to someone looking backward -then it was not written in vain. T Contents ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES i Dedication w O Miss Agnes Heightshoe, who has faithfully served the public for many years, do we affectionately dedicate this volume. ZZ Miss Agnes E. Heightshoe, Superintendent of the Perry Public Schools, was graduated from Iowa State Teachers' College, receiving a B. Di. and an M. Di. degree. In 1911, she received an A. B. degree from the University of Iowa, and in 1928, an M. A. degree from the University of Chicago. Miss Heightshoe has served in the Perry Public Schools both as a teacher and as an administrator. ln the former capacity she taught in both the grades and the high school. In the administrative role, she has been, in turn, assistant principal, principal and superintendent. She is serving her eleventh year in the last position. 145 I -, fi ...,. x .. . qv-V ,R ,. 'Ji .TAA ' 1 1 v.'VrV 1 V 1 1 w F5 A ...bg .1 13,54 A w . . J v. 'ab .N 3 9 urge:-V I Q :V:','?fn 1 Y E g ' V ' 2 . V , , , ' :','.f51I.-'bk ,.,. ! 'fg-asfiyf in fi. iw. 12-VV 1 91.31 l ' u ,. . 4. 3 w : P' 5 1 'V . . 1 l L M . 1 .V . , . . . J: 's , . x,-2, 1 W r i .4 5.531 13 u '1. i . ,. .My 1, ,. ,X . .V f, 5x.' . , 1 '.,, 4:44, . ' ' Jr' N 3 ' ,.5,iQ335Q-'J .':LLlgQ'1WFf ' 'V .V 'V 1 -51 wff 71-QF'g.cQfS-5 2. A Q.',ff1'-25b55g':.:fg mi, .5 L. - VV N., -' w-.95-fr'-V . 4- Y . .7. -R - :mx 5.. 1. 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'J-5 f ig . ,Q Lf .,,..v ,- ,g'12 zffupq , V47 ' 1' ii .y,'.3,.,-R EQ' S.i:'?g ' 'f V 3 5iagrijRgL'g 4, 5 ' fx . . 1 QV. v .l Vw, lp frfuig-1 ,R I ks. ggfyraetl , , rv .' :V ,. r,,f'wV lg, ' - 1 V-uni: i. . A ' Fl, ki!-,V gl ial. ' 'I L if --'Ls 4 ' 1 -4- 4 fir 'f .15 'I 2 , , ,. FV. fr .Z V V ' v',3s'1n . -- 1- .2 ',4-?.l':?4-1 vii 'YSL lf-. ap f 3' .. Fw cl V5x-. - 9. '-1. -,L '-.dim:..,L-,Lf- 1 F gf fm. gugfi .-r ? ,V .v vp-.f1,1V,51,7f5:.:a4':i. . . fV -x f: V,...f--.wr f. 1 H-.-.iv isa-:MW - 5' Vai?-Sea.. Vgpkg'-:1 ' -1. -...ffl-y., 54-1 I- 9- v,g:.1'gH'A-,. jV1:'T-Mw-,- '?,5S :.'.y ff.q2 t::'fxE'f'g'VV1gy:w:V.-ff-'if ' .,.f..4 f. ' . Vw-V ' 'yu . , .TI J, 'gf isygy. ,. . ,A 111 . v V L, - ' , flu- xv M' '-.I 1. ' ,I 'tk . 'G L, 1K-,'- g -. 7- E'-iff, 'Hu fl ,?5,:4i 'fn'.' --:w A V' -i5fiWl-Qjxrii- ' ffw'f.gXV - J -,q.,e,.f-v,'- ,. - 4, 1: .f V V -W, 61:12 'Xl t. V-,ff :MA .z4,V,rl Y,-M. Q. rg -im .- . 54,.,,, - -..gf1'?fl?fQc-f 1 ww 1 4 M iF9f?3.J'c.'14'VQ. : - Sv- 15 .ug . -.Q VV ,1 .4 15 . 5 13'i'r?'Sl ' 5: l 5' 'ff I- ff '1 .- as. if F26 Hi Q-Vfz Tin Q 1 if bf - ' fi . 9 .I V 1 , , VP. ' ' V Y' : 1' T .ffafi 3 M 1 . , H .gi H 1 ' - , .. , e 5 V ' ' f. Vg, I 1 ' 'l. l A 4 -- . L V ff - , 1 ' K , , 1 5 v X g 2 W X W W iz XTA946 1 933 LcL1PSE+ . - - M 1.i The School Board Mn. G. E. RAUSCH Mk. L. A. FIQENCI1, Sw-ra-tary NIR. W. O. HUNTER, Trvasunr MRS. CARI. WVIGIITNIAN, I'n-siflenr MRS. WKALTER MCEWEN MR. W. H. 'lf-urn MR. C. 0. BAl.sBAUu11 . T.. rf-TT l l W1 ,l'1l '-., N ' 10 iff- mlm- K I' I W 5 ' up 3 lllll' --91151 9 33 -Ii,-9,dLAESEW'? 1 or I 1 i Mr. Harry M. Clark, principal of Perry High School, was graduated from Morningside College i11 1916. He received his M. A. degree and was granted the Superintendent of Schools Diploma from Columbia University in New York in 1928. During the summer of 1929, he studied Natural History in the British Museum in London, England, during that of 1930, he matriculated for his Ph. D. degree at Columbia University. As Director of Athletics in Bellville Academy at Bellville, New York and later as instructor and principal for fourteen years in the El Paso High School, Mr. Clark has had a great deal of teaching experience. In 1932, he became principal of the Perry High School. 1 f- W ff W, limi' . 'lW'TA ',..1I-M d gi --44115. l ki Y xl EMMA JANE BENDER English Hf'Sll,Y'S l.'!mw.'ng her English Ltr., Shes sure t.n Illlllii' a hit llnivf-r:+iIy of lowa HARRY K. BURMEISTER Co Ill nu-'rcial A man of force ami emphasis- luol: at his alcl1'11'turs.' Coe College FLORENCE BURRELL Home Economics Tull mul straight And lvolrs first rate. Iowa Stale College ETIIEI. CAIN Mather matics Tim' in math. .she sttiltrllcts, size' rnlfls In the life uf our swltooi. Cornell College LUELLA COOK History A rlyn:1lu1'z persmzality' plus kewz mind equals rr good teacher. Cornell College Q-33 ECLIPSE ETH EL EVANS Music ,fl charming voice and manner. University Of Iowa Avis FENTON Commercial A woman of her word. University of Iowa LLOYD GOSSETT Economics I persevere and I accomplish. lowa State College CARROLL B. HENDERSOB Physical Education I am sure you know him well enough. Missouri Wesleyan RUTH HILLER English Our acquaintance has been short but pleasant. Drake University fk A .Vill- 9ll81idl3 34 -EC i.AIP A 512' LUCRETIA HIJTCHISON School Nurse Hffalllz is uivallh, Hua' rich slw musl bin' Passaraut Memorial Hospital ,lar'ksOnvillt', Florida DONALD MILLER Science A goarl philosophy of life has he. Drake University J. WORTH MILLER Music A musician of n-0 mean ability. Simpsnn College lViARTHA PIPER History Surf' 1.0 charm them all was hcr pvculiar fate. University Of lowa LEONARD C. ROSSIVIAN Science Wlivn thi' stuflvn-ts leave his class, they'1re had some schooling. Iowa State College ' JACK SANDERS lllanual A rts if Ilzizzg is not zlunv rifflzl, S il is not clam' at all. luwa Stale Cnrllt-ge RUTH SANKEY English Nia! ami swcvt Anil quite pvfilv. Crinnell College EVA SCHROEDER Physical Education 0 mort' nv kn-ou' hvr, the better lu' like lzvr. North Central College ESTIIER SMULL English For her zfil aml lwr jihvs ff is liherl by all follfs Grinnell ffnllf-5:0 IRENE XVHITMORE Commcrcial W0 Il'0IlllIIlif :rant her In lmuu: a ullllllil-lI10l'l'.,, Finipteun College up I iv: llill'r 1 Illiidliltt 1 l l i fl 13 I .gf 14 -so 9113 A1 9A3 3 LcI.I1JsE+- 1 Y Y Essay on Teachers CLASSROOM TEACHERS-A somewhat complicated subjectgsomething like a magazine-a sophisticated cover, but underneath a warm and understanding interior. Did you ever stop to think, that, while you bemoan the fact that all the misery suffered during tests in yours alone, it has been put under a magnifying glass for the teachers? The test may be a cross-word puzzle for you as a pupil but when you have finished, it is a jigsaw puzzle for the teacher. English, after it has been put together, turns out to be historyg geometry, science, Latin, Greek, with sometimes a little French. The pupil puts forth the same old de- bate and campaign speech, How could you do it? Teachers answer in de- fense of their party, Why did you do it? ASSEMBLY TEACHERS-JuSt a knocking good teacher, capable of a good many raps. The numerous talkie stars in the assembly will yet prove to be the downfall of the old wooden platform desk. ln spite of all the teacher's raps, the talking continues, for the enthusiastic and brilliant students think the knock is being done for sound effect while all the time it is for the purpose that 'Lsilence is golden . The students aren't particular about the metal, theyid just as soon have silence is brass -something that clamors for noise. TEACHERS IN GENERAL-You often wonder if teachers have any feelings. They take their feelings off in the morning and put them on again at night- their purpose is to insure protection and long wear. Like everything else in the world, for a longer life, teachers have to protect themselves from storms or they would soon be weather-beaten by the 5'windy students. Whether you like them or not you must admit that if you find yourself sliding downhill, you clamor for a teacheris help, if you hit a bump it is up to a teacher to pro- vide the landing to prevent disability, in fact, it takes a teacher to instill tech- nical matter into your head as brain matter. Oh yes, a teacheris life is just a bowl of cherries , but without the sugar, cherries are a sour lot. -MARVEL COSTELLO afxw - 'fill' N I In I 'W - llln E ua 2 4 .1 Jalllvx g llllllll l llllll lil I' fllllllll XNXX ,, -45.22 c V CU55 555 , , ,.,x ng, 1 . J , g 1 rowxzglx '- .v X , 'gi 1 .n, 'J 1 f ,A A ,:f....4. 5 1' ,E 15 .Q -lm Lf 3'1 ' W 233 .X , 1.4. J TU!! 1 :-Eff sit-' 7 , YA, 'QI ffl f ,, -I . -W. '+ve -- 'Q L e. , . 4 ,, . , V .- L 4 f N ,. w, , .5 A F 1'-f rf. :fix vas f, 5 ' s if 5. 5 L rf' an 1 VA... .. atv: if 'SW , ' ' 1 1.7545 .- wi .13-. .. f 1 ' M .Li 'lf' 5751 , X 'MVN J 1 44 V, ' Y I .wi , N, .NM- Y 4. K ,,f.: fiw sl-- P -Q. -4 '4- A j, -. 9 ,A-r ew ,, . . x ,- 4. ,. w 5 .f v jx . w .. ' X I 7 -I Y , ' . Y N, I I-fl A 4 s-5. -:, L 'Lf Ep-'f 5? iiT 5 ' . . K' .I ll IW . X' fi r 4 1 1 Seniors A - r 9-33 LC LIP R 1 HELEN BEERS IIOVI TK1lCRIIlAI. Uluss liuslu-tlmll 3, l. 1-. A. A. . 4- . -, -1. ' . il' I l ' 4, flllllllll -1 Pln- -4 'IV-limi Stall' 4: Quill :xml 4 1 O lil xl l1l 1 Svrlvll I y ' ullne-'f: Vx 1 , ' 'S 1' l'r1-sicll-ul 1. Play 21: IG:-lilrsv Stuff li 'l'ypiug: Fun- Il-sluul -5. fl slwvfl rlrnmn ,On flu' typvzurilvr. l MARION BENSON r:N1:l.lsu f'lIllllIll'l'l'lill Vluln il, -li Gln-Q' Ululr l, 2. Qlmntity 1lnf'sn't always 1-aunt. Ju ANITA BLACK t:OMMHRf1lAI. f1lllIlllll'l'l'lil'l Ulnlr 1, 23 Buskul- hull I. 2, Sl: Hmm- El'Ull0lllll'N Vluh I: Mlm- Vlulm 2: G. A. A. 1, 22, Il, Unuuvll 3. - 1 1 E l -i SE NAOA'll BROWN CUM M l-IRCIAI. Buskvtlvull I, 3, .l, -4: 11. A. A. 1. 13. Cl, -L, Council 4: liluu Ulul: l, UZ IC4-lipw Stuff 4. In nlhlvtirs fl zrlziz, Tl111I'.v u'l1ut Nfmmi is. DONALD BRUCE ICNIILISII Fuotlralll 1, 2, Ili llaulim-tln:lll 1, 4' 'Fvuniw 1 .., .,, . . . H1711 like In rlalzrz' his zrny lllfllllgll lifv. JACK BURCHFIELD ICNGLISH Football 2, Zi, 4: Ile-Ita-r Club 4. I,0l1,l call on mv tvarlwr, fm slvvping my lL'l!Ij' lllfflllgll True to hvrself, s-0 slufll sc-1,,,,,1. ln- frm' Ln you. l MORRIS BORDERS ROBERT BLFRKETT l'lNlll,lSll HNCLISH Rvrmmmr 2' :ll '1 '1'fk 1' 2' :ll Bwwlullll-all 'l -l' 'l'r'u-lc 'S 4' :AHWIH-lull llllflllqfzlll ifgiyhfx' Nuliuunl fillllfll' Snrivly il, 4, RW ,'If,v'f.'n!' Qhfflnilf l,1'0Nldl'Ilf -li llill:lfMllvS 1. 21, Mm? ' 4' 'IN It .' Il. 4: lim-lipsv Stuff I: I.:-ttvx Nutluuul llouurnry l'0l'l'llSll' muh 4. hmm muh 1 2. TMI, 'xSR 'm 'u 'A' 4' lllx 4: YQ-ll lu-:ull-1' 12, Il, 4. 6 I A Jv AR, v - ' Wllfll1ll7.IIlA,,l7IlllSl spcall. 1 pgn flunk Of tlw musl Anil spralllng, he wms fame b-brinmnr things ,U my. fnr his school. RUTH CIIRYSTIE IRRNR BROKAW nwlpusu COMMI-ZIICIAL lilev Club 1, 2, Sl, -l: Ora-lu-s Y 0 .1 V 0 tra 2: G. A. A. l, 11, il, 4 A A: A- 1- j-7 MIN' fh'l'01','v Uouuvil 25 llutln Vlulx 2, il .lp lunxuu-rl-ml Club 1, .., 3' C0lllIl10I'l'illl Ululz 3. fl: Typing llrzms- lfIl'Ox1Ol11n's vlllll 1, 2. Contvstnm 3. 'limi lm' if1,livi f2 IVIHHI tlzvnfs zvurlr to be anrl laughzng. rlnnv, you can rlvpenfl on Rulll. W I WY llkll - qu ' ? . lla 47+ I+, lll l Illlllllly 1', Ill'-FU!! llql Q - . T., IU hh i .l 1 I 1, rmmu ..91,6 HELEN COLE IQNCLISII Nilflhllill IIuuor S04-in-ty 3, -'L Quill :xml H1-Tull JS, -1: Imtix' Illllll I 'I' 'I'1u Intl ll C X ,...: I Il., ':.', Z'. 1, . ay Quvvu: 'I'e A. I, J. 3, 4: flllllllvll 2, IS l lux 1 -I 'XI1 I- ltaxl Stuff fl: Hr:-In'slx':1 I, 2, 3. 4: Ulm- Ulub 1, 3, 4. Prusi- 1I1ut -I I'1Iips1 Stlfl' 4 ' IU' ,'lI . .411 1'ff1'1'i1'11l sI111i1'11! with I1 i1'hc11!1i1' 1It'l'.YOIIlIiIiy arm' I1 11111sl1'11i llI!l'l1f 11rhi1'h FIIIIFIIIS 11x riii. PIOWARIJ CORNELIUS ICNCLISII Furltlvzxll I. 2. Zi, 13 Bzxslivilmll I. AAIWINIIIIIKLQ' 2, -I, iiis III-l'II lj :Jr first you riurft .Q111-1'1'1':i. fry. try' nzrzin. IVIARVEL COSTELLO COVIVIIQRCIAL 0111111111-1-1-izxl fllulv 1, 2: Typing I'l'III!'NlIIlll IB: May F1-tv 3. Lips where smiles go 11111 11111i in. WYILBUR CRUSAN 1:Nu1.1sH 'I'I'2ll'I-C 12: Cross C0lII1f1Y'V 4' , I r1otImIl ZZ, Il, I Y Ton 11111011 srurly is weariness 111 the flash. LESTER DAvm ENGLISH Iinslu-tlrnll 2, 55, 4: Trzwk 2, 3, 4,3 lfamtluxll 3: Quill :md Svrull 8, 4 lllltll I llllt! 15 Ulm' fllllll 1, 2. 3 ' li I: Wrest- From the CFUIUII of his heazi, Io the safe of his feet, he is all mirth. I 'llll'l 'lll,,11i,,. .1 f l'11llll -. l 933 -I-CLAIPSET-'Z' 5 I I MARGARET DILLINQHAM ENGLISH ' G11-.A 01111, 1, 2, 11, 4: May Ef-11 22: il. A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Telitnl Stuff 4. I have my share of C'0flII7707Z sense. DOROTHY DOLAN ENGLISH I ll A. A. 1, 2: Glue Club 1, Iiazskvtlmll I, Si: Ira-clam 133 Nllrlllill 'I'l'ui11iug Club 2. A miie Il minute is good speezi, Hllf ll smile II Illilllllt' is bet- ter. CRAIG DORMAN ENGLISH Crm11nerrial Club 3, Band 4. Thinks for himself, and needs but little advice. ALBERT E1-'ELE ENGLISH Dina-Mite-S 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4: FKIKIUJRIII 3, 'l'r111-k 2, 3: D1-bare 3, National For- eusiv Lvagueg T1-Iitnl 35 Lot- ter Club -1. Old Faithful, himself. 1 RUTH ELLIOTT ENGLISH fllee Club 3: G. A A. 1, 2, 3, 1' I ' . QOIIIIIIPITIRII Club 4. Quiet and reserved is she. F1 .,111lF f' H,ml11, 1911?- I X1 1 9 3 3 EE- C L I P S EE- '-1 5 DEWITT GIBSON Ensu-3 ELSBURY l'1NlII.lSll ENGLISH Y - 'ontlrull 1, LZ, Il. 4: xx1't'SllllUZ l,l't'lIllll 12, Il, -lg G. A. A. 2, 3, , 13, Il, 4: llaxsvlmll 1, 2, Il. 4: 4. 'nlitnl 4: Quill :mal Scrull -I: . mttn-1' Clulm -1: Nzliiunul llnnm Hvr lI1'!ll'I is as Sllllllll as 1,,,,5,,gy 4, Il 11 fli. . . . 1 in nthlelv of rare' 11b1.I1!y. fill s111'1'w'1l if vim 1'11n 11.0 il. BARTON FITZGERALD l 1NGl.lSH l , CATIIARYN flROVE Ormxun-rvml Ululr 2, 3, 45 Plays LE, Zig Nuliunal Honor CUMMISRCIAL .' i :J ' Ta,-s . T-Tggfzuw. plugnggllr Etlllllzl. llzlxlcm-llmll 2. Il, 4: C'un1x1wl'1-ml rumor 4, LW' 1' -- Ji 'oily rivrm' nnrf l0'Vl1l ton, I . N ih' r. ll' '-11 ,. . 0 mg M on HUHU Wlllz n-nblv 11111111 111111 lwnrl. for Bllflllfl. HAm.m FREDERICKSON Vmm HALE ENGLISH Cmnnlvrn-iul fllllll 2, 3 4. ENCUSH As lung as life and health mm, Club 2. allows, D I Hffil be' l'lliSiflg hm'-ZS and A .lfH 11I flf 1fUU'- 'NUI U 1'1m's. fm' Ui ffm- l ILARVEY FREDERICKSON REX HALL ENQQLISH COMM!-1Rf1lAI. l'mnnu-rviul Clulx 13, il 4. lglliklqllllll 1, Il, Sl. 41 Trnq-k I ' h 2, 4: lfumlmll 2. li, 4: Junior lflzilc' the other half raises Flush Play: twunnxwx-1-inl Club hwgs and 1-ours, :sz lmiml-Aim-S ss, 4. Hvll ll Sh r 'ng up the Ciris may rurnv, 111111 girls puua. mln, go, Hu! I gi: un forc'1'c'r-ulrzrzv l?b VELDA GARDINER UW' M HRCIAL DALE IIALLING f'0lllllH'l'1'lill Ululn 2, Il: G. A. A llwwl 'qu 1, 21 lil:-u Club 2. . ll: nk -tl 1 ll 22: XV'-.' l' ,L 4. Her plwrsrznr, happy, lzttl 1 ls l H 1'N 'l' 14-nys, l I f'0Illf' not izvrv to milf. Hvlpwl chase the gloom 0. many IIIIYS. fm 'rflllllll 4:4 20 yg..- Willlll 'TWUul..,.l, ,n4mllIl,,l Mlmullln. ... 91,5 Doms HARTMAN ENGLISH Glee Club 1, 2. She erm tall: and' there's something in it. GENE HASTIE I-INCLISII Band 1, 22. With them, ther, was eek a plownzan. NVILMA HORTON ENGLISH G, .L A. LZ, Zi, 4: EI-lipso Stall 4 Her heart is in her work. IDA HOWVARTH CUM MERCIAL Ulm' Club 2: COIIIIIIOFUIIII Club .,. I. She enjoys a good time- und generally has it. RIELVIN ,IOH NSON ENGLISH I'mek 3, 4: Cross Country 4, Latin Club 2, 3: Letter Club 4: ICI-lipse Stuff. Herein lies wisdom. llillml 9 33 EECLAIPSE-i g DOROTHY JONES ENGLISH G. A. A, 1, 2: Glee Club 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 23 Cunnnereial Club 3: May Pageant. 1, 2. Oh, we had the best time! W e giggled. MARGIE KINNEY ENGLISH Glee Club 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 2: Tau Iota 8: Telital Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 43 Com- Ill6I'l'IElI Club 4. She makes business zz pleas- ure, anrl pleasure her busi- ness. KEITH KIRBY CUM M ERCIAL Fuutlmll 3, 4: Basketball Il, -1, Bust-bull 3, 4. No wealth like a quiet mind. ARTHUR KIRCHER COMMERCIAL xI'I'l'NIIIII2' -1: FOIYIIHIII 2, Il, 4: lluskotlrull 22: Dina-Illites 3, 45 Eclipse Stuff 4. He punches into anv task with vim and vigar. WILNIA KRASCHE ENGLISH Il. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Plays 3, 4: Quill and Scroll Sl. 4. I-'resident 3, 4, National I lvnor Society 3, 4: Glee Club 1 J L 4' T4-lital Stmff 3 Ecli Q V, . . I , ' p.e Qtuff 4: Latin Club 1, 23 Let- ter Club 4: May Page-nut 1 5 I 1: Basketball 2, 45 Ori Hllestra 3. ependable llkeable, capable D , . ., T . ,, what more could one want? up 2, llllllrf I I ' I 'I ' , l l. lll'1l1' - lu Y+21l2' 52 1 9-3 3 ECLIPSE- ' 'L i ELLSWORTII LESTER ENGLISH DANIEL MINER Fziinlmll 1, 11, 3, 4, Captain -1: ENGLISH Bass-ball 1, 22, Il, Captain 3: liaslu-Iball l. 1.1, ZS. 4: '1'I'aI'k 2, 33 Quill aucl Scroll Cl, 4, Tol- Basvball 2. 3: Gln-v Club ZZ: Baskvtliall 2: '1'I'nvk 4: Rippuy High 1. ilal Staff Sl: lu-th-I' Club 4: l'I'vsiIloIIl: f'llIllllll'l'1'lill Club 4. Lilgf- my prgflgff-p53.0r, Daniel J, . , . . . . W0 c'.I'pf'I't to hear mon' from Wtbhtfx I 'Zf5,, 'r 'UU this lllIl'0Il the football field. I mug 'lt' VIVIAN LONG EARL Moomz l ENGLISH ENGLISH Ulm- Club Sl, 4: Url-lu-stI'a 3, -1' I 1, 1 . Baml il, 4: Hmiw l'l4'oII0n1ic':L HJMIMH 'I' Club I. 'Tis another exam, quoth She looks ,lor the best he- . H in eW,y1,,,,1y' That, and nolhzug more VERGENE MCBEATII PLNWSH MAIIGERY MOTE li. .X. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Council V X V 4. Plays 1, 2. ax, 4. Iiasiu-IIIIIII l'Nf-'IN' 2 3- 41 lA f'f 'C'1'l'41 l'3f'li1N' Im-Iam, I: Ia.-P cum 2, :In ' 4' x .x I 21 maui 2 zz: Staff 4: lllvv Club Il: ioni- llll'l'f'liI.l Club ll, 4: DI-lmtv 4: May Fe-to 1, 2. I- - - A - . . Sl'l0lll'l' Club 1: lil-lipsv Staff -1. Aluaavs laugh Il'lll'l7 you fan: A jolly girl. with jolly ways, it is vhenp nzcflfvirzv. Who has aflzlerl zest to our high school days. l LEWIS MCNURLEN I'1NI:I.IsII CHARLOTTE NATII Sluwlliaxul Conti-slant Il: Com- g10MM5.3RClAL uu-rf-ial Club 3, 4: Play 33 llivizvlilill-s ll, 4: Juuiui' Class llaska-llrall Zi, 4: llloq- Club lg play: l.j,.liv,,. gmfl' 4: Crnss C0lllllll'l'K'lill Club l, 12, 3, 4, CI:IIIItI'v rl: Trac-k 1: Tvping PIIIYN 2. Ci: Slltlftllilllll Cun- f'Ulllt'SlllllTN 4: Nllilfflillld Con- Wsllllll 33 E lll'SP Siilff 41 .luumr Class Play 3. ts-slant. 4: Cuuu Rapids High W,lll'l'!Illfl'll not to rust, burn, 1.1. mclt, tarnish, or wear thin. A good stzulenl, and ll danzly fellow. . GILBERT NEAD ALAN MAJOR liNGLlSll 1-QNGLISH Fnutliall 1, 2. Il, 4: Baskn-tball 1. 2, ll, 4: llasl-ball 1, 2. 4, flilllfillll 4: 'Fl'1l4'k 2, 3: liiuu- Fuotball ll, 41 '1ll'lll'k 31 ltnfill Club 1, 2: Lnttvr Club 4. 41 National llunm' Sm-ioty 3 - 1 . U . 4. Quill dl l I good tdeas often enter. ital Staff 3: Ecliyvsv Staff 4 Svuioi' Class l'I'I-Siilm-IIt. .4 natural born lvarler. wblllll I 22 M hhlli . Ilhlu , li-, I lkmlwlh llnl I Imlhlll Milos l, 2. Zi, 4: lmttvl' Club His head is an inn, where . .H .Wynn 'L 4. 11.1, --9481 933 LcLIP4sE:f' l i CLYDE NEEDHAM 5 3 ENGLISH 3 NIARGARET PAYTON Isaak.-mill 1, 2, zz, 4: Jaw COMMERCIAL llilll 1- 3, 3, 4? F00TlP1ll1 3 Glev Club 2: May Feta 2, Il. Telital Staff 4: 1.4-ttyei' Club 4 Minbm-,, High 1, Evlipsv Staff 4. A V I Permanently go-ml natured To Imff' 0' 'mt fo fwe' and a friend to everyone. that IS the question! , WILLIAM PEARSON , EFFIE O BANNON ENFLISH COMMERCIAL Football 1, 3: Latin Club 1, 2. C Kal Cl l 3, -1. . . Uumwun ul The mmll is the stanliard Reserved and dependable. of 1116 man, FRANCIS RAUSCH WIILLIARI PAIST 1.jNgL15H ' ENGLISH Dina-Mitex 1, 12. 3, 4: Junior ,. , . A . I , Class 1'l'PSlllk'llTI Senior Class ijgggllglllll 5. Vllmsfllllg 3, ifflilcvrg Slragukithiyltt if 3,1 -5: ' ' ' I1-Ipsu U a . lv I-I' 'lui . ,4 solemn youth, with sober 'I' k 'ac' 1, Base-ball 4, Natirmal . Honor Soviety 4, Te-nuis 4. phiz, Who ears his grub, ana' minds A shark in physics as well his biz. as basketball. 1 LOYAL RIGGS ALFRED PANTIER ENGLISH h V Glue- Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Doclam. 1'1Nf'L1SH 1: Dimi-Mu.-A 1, 2, :s, 41 .Inn- . .V . L - im' Class Play: T4-lital Stuff 1, Bdslttlmll ,' J' 2: Eclipse Staff 4. AU! G he than Don? lllflkl' me loo soon: it ' ' lrmkcs the rlay too long. ESTHER RINKER FRANCES PATTERSON , ENGLISH 3N'i 'SH 4. IL A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Bas- Glvv Club l: Cuixiizivrrial Club Q :I-tball 3, 4. zz, 4. f I I Her zvays are ways of Don!! flzri with mel p1ea5a,l,g,,,e5s- W, rliillvr ff-Nb :IIN -I I Twp JH X f lull gl' ,Il gr' urlfljlll . ' ---15123 kp- I i i 'Ill ll lim i l Y 5911933 LcL1PssE-- 4 VIRGINIA ROGERS ENGLISH Quill and SI-roll Il, 4: 'l'I-litaxl Stuff Il: lflvlipso Stuff 4: Inxlin Clulr l. 21 CIIIIIIIII-1'I'i:Il Clulr ZX, ,. 4: 'l':Iu loin 11: Class liuslwl- I luuim 1'01lll1'll ll. lx lfrighl anzl 1'l17lll'l'0ll5 with 1 personality plus. NIARIE ScIINo0R ENGLISH kfilvv Clulx l, ZZ, Cl, -13 Com- lue-ri-iul Cluln 2, il, 41 llnuw l-II-unmuis-s Club 1: May FI-te I, il, Il: IGI-lipso Stuff 4: Nix- usl Chorus -1, SI-'XM-111' 4. fl rlarlf-hairerl urhimsical nzuiflvrz, with hvaps nf style mul poise. BI-:RT SIIEARER l-ZNGLISII 'l'ru.I-II l, EJ, Zi, 4: l4'uutlJzIll 2, SS, 1: Iiuskvllmll 2, Il. Tell nw, hamlsalm- youth, are tlzvrr any marc like you? 1 MARY SIQINNER IIlD'N1lVIl'1K1I1Al. 4'Hlllllll'l'1'l1Il Clulu 1, 2, Il, 4: fl4lIlllll1'l'l'l1ll pluy IS: May FI-tu l, 22. Zi: Sll0l'll1illlfl CuIItvstuut 15, -1: Typing: Kllilllvl-lllllfl -L If you want ta sac sanlething ri-ally lUUl'll1Il'lllll, just ask Mary to smile. 1 ELIZAIIETII SwANs0N ENGLISH lllvn- Cluln 13: lmliu Club 21 UIIIIIIIII-r1'i:Il Clulx 2, 41 lflvlipsc Stuff -1, Sl. l,1lll'lK'k'S School 1. The' glory of her hair was surh glory as the sun. flw RONALD SMITH ENGLISH llzxsln-tlunll Il, 42 llillld 1. 2, 3, 41 Glue- lllllll 11, il. -lg 0I'I'lws- tru 2, ll, -1: Cllllllll0l'l'lill Club il, 41 Pluy 3: llirxzvlllitvs 2, 15, I: liwlilrsv Stuff -1. A c'ansis!f'nt stmlent in all his uorlf. WILNIA STEELE CUMMHIMZIAI. lllvu Clulu 1, 12: COIl11Il1'l'l'lHl Cluln 1, 11, 4: llmlu- l'lUUll0llIl1'r Clull l: l5:Isk1-tlnull ll. 4: ll. A. A. 1, 12, Il, 4: lflvlipse Stuff 3, 4. Shi' is stuzli-ous and faithful DLMXNE STEVENS ICNGLISH Ji-H1-I'soII lllgfll 1, 2, 3 Wlzai serious mmtvlnplatiorl are you in? ANNA SUSICH 1-INGLISH CuIIIIIIvl'I-ml Club -1: G. A. A. 1 3: 'uuslwurwl lligh 1, LZ. Sha' s1'elrz'tl1 rllligently after lr1mu'lc'rl,ge. 1 I l fllllw u I, -I3 24l1s--- M1,,,lh . 'lllllull '-., lgmllllllll I, 'mlll --95.51 933 1-CLAIPSE-fi THURLON TAYLOR ENGLISH He hath Il mind, or had he II mind at all, Would have a fllllflll to mis- rhief. BERNICE TOLBERT ENGLISH Glee Club 2, 4: Telital Staff 4: Quill and Svroll 4: Com- iueri-ial Club 2, 3, 4: Erlipse Staff 4: tl. A. A, Counvil 2: Derlniu 2: .luuior Class Offi- l'El'. It is the deed, not the size of the zloer, that counts. LEROY TOLLE ENGLISH Wrvstliug 12: Base-lmll 2: Latin Club 1, 2. Plagzwrl If there ain't sumpin' in :fork that kinda goes against my convictions-. VEVA TOLLE ENGLISH Lntiu Club LZ, 3: Commercial Club 3, 4. Knowledge is power, Hou' strong she must be! MY Nfl SHIRLEY WAGNER COMMERCIAL l fz 4-v ilub 1. ... lr. A. A. 1, I, : l s mll Sl, 4: Com- niereiail Club 1, 2, 3, 4. What rlo you know. JOHN WASSON ENGLISH Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4: Wl'PStllll 2, 3, 4: 5 Quill and Scroll 4: Letter Club 4: Telital 4. I saw and I spoke. PAULINE WERNER ICNGLISII G. .L A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cnunvil 1, 25, 4, Plays 3, 4: Quill auil Svrull 3. 4: Glass Offit-or 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Evlipsv Staff 4: May Feta- 2, 3: Ti-litul Stuff Ii: Give Club 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. Neatness, like Pauline's, is an asset which few possess. RUTH WEST ENGLISII Nzltionsil lluuor Sm-ie-ty 4: Tel- itzil Staff 45 Quill and Sc-roll 4: Evlipsl- Editor 4: Latin Club 23. Roosevelt High, St. Louis 1, 2. W hrzrivlver' she lzlternpts, sheill be u success. FRANCIS Wucox ENGLISH Football 1 2, ll, 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4, Trzivk 1, 2, 3, 4: lfettel' Club 4. Fritz can always set the pace, In 'most any kind of race. lliillrf . Iliilllml ll 'ull IMIIQ ,nfl llllllllmpr -...,Zf 25 Pk. , l SWSA1 9 33 agcL1psE- Senior Class Oflicers I N i L GILBERT NEAD President ------- - Vice-President - - FRANCIS RAUSCH Secretary-Treasurer - PAULINE XVERNER CLASS MOTTO: To rofit bv our astg to ain in our resentg and to succeed - p f ' 99 4 ln Our uture. CLASS FLOWER: Pink Rose. CLASS COLORS! Blue and Silver. CLASS SPONSORS: Miss Bender, Miss Cain, Mr. Gossett. l U, fxw -M1 n ,H 26 .U hh H1 . nlh .-, J lflfmll rlrn I mm' --9631 933 -ECLIPSE- ' Senior Class History In order that the reader's mental capacity be not too heavily taxed, nor too much appalled by the vast amount of dates, heroes, and incidents of this said class, only the most important items have been selected. We shall divide the career of the 1933 class into four periods: Ancient tFreshmenlg Medieval lSophomoresl, Modern tjuniorsjg and Contemporary 1Seniorsl. ANCIENT+1ll the year 1929 A. D., on September 1, one hundred green fresh- men landed in the assembly of the Perry High School and, after going' through some of the hardships of finding class rooms, etc., they settled down to work and established their headquarters at this place. The most important events at this early stage of the new class were a few home room parties, in which they all had an enjoyable time. This group of people had, in its midst, a famous orator who held the as- semblies speechless with his famous talks. This person was Gilbert Nead. Also, this group boasted of two other famous people, Ellsworth Lester and Francis Wilcox. When these little freshmen crashed through the line for a touchdown, or slipped the ball into the basket, their classmates were proud to hail them as heroes. MEDIEVAL-September 1, 1930 was another great date to be remembered. It represented the second attack in the four year seige. This year many of the class members were in the May Pageant, tripping around, and working to be graceful. At this stage the minds of these new settlers were beginning to ad- vance and they had little time for having parties or participating in frivolous- ness. Their freshman basketball hero now played a double role. He became brave and went into the backfield of battle. MODERN-As the years rolled on, this same group was advanced to the age of Juniors and they were ranked as upper classmen. Their closeness to the line of victory made them decide to set up a government of their own, with Francis Rausch as president. Gilbert Nead, DeWitt Gibson, Barton Fitzgerald, Helen Cole, and Wilma Krasche were sent to Ames to the High School Leadership Conference, to talk over the affairs of their organization. On April 14, this class put on the famous operetta, Putting It Over . Though the profit was small, it did not discourage them in the least and on May 6, the Great Feast was given in honor of Hour superiors, the 1932 Seniors. The heroes of this per- iod were Bert Shearer and DeWitt Gibson, who were in the front line of battle. At this time Helen Cole came into the limelight and, with her fiddle tucked under her chin, won second place in the state contest. CONTEMPORARY-During the last year in this famous institution, these one- time 6'Green F reshmen are known as the Sophisticated Seniorsi, and, because of this, felt themselves worthy of writing and publishing a book. The dates in this period are not as important as the events. Almost every week a special session of the 1933 class was called for the purpose of deciding upon important matters-class rings, class annual, announcements, etc., and so on. Some long and heated debates were held, but no bones were broken. Only time will determine the true importance of these seniors who succeed- ed in their last battle-graduation, but a detailed record of their present im- portance may be found by studying the other pages of this book. Remember-histoy is an excellent teacher, and it is hoped others will profit by these recorded experiences of the class of '33. QWIILIWIA KRASCHE rf-X up ? fllll' 'V .lllllml l 'Wm lil.. I,,,.,mffff' .tllllml 652715 X'96c 1 933 -ECLIPSE---A l Seniors Through Junior Eyes Oh Seniors, though you try to show your dignity and sense, lt seems to us wise Juniors, but a pitiful pretense. But when at last you graduate, the Juniors take your place, And in the dear old High School, for you there is no space, And there's a longing in your hearts to come back just once more, The best that we can do is wish you all the luck in store, X So you'd better not be haughty, for the time to leave is near, And though you're Seniors now, some of you will be Freshmen just next year. --ALICE Wluzox li 1 A Www '- XMI' if 28 KH will . Ilul, iv, I 'Nami' 'ln I mm!! Juniors X 9lex1 gi-53 LCLII-JSE-1 Juniors Fiiisr RowAfEla.ine Krum. Vl.IlI'f'lll' C-mirtmfy, Eileen Wifvat, lllurris Blum, Vivian Bailey, John Mrrrvhres, Elaine Jones, Elmer Weaver, ,4nn.a Mai' Jorivs. Sl'LCoNlJ Row' -Ethel Willis, Leo Hutchinson., Arlene Burlrles, Warren flppersrui, Martha Meier. Rayrzmrul 1'10gt'l.Sfl'0IlI, Lena illricll. ,lrzmvs lfvitls, ,lurk lhizris. vlvlllltll ltovvf--Mary Hall, Phyllis Fisher, Vvlnm Steele, Wilma Wright, Arlene Smith, Marian lirzrlh, Helen Miller, Gladys Burnett, Wilnm Sayles, Marie Mrrrlens. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ------ CnAm.oT1'E TACK View Prvsirlf-nz - - GEORGE Soiwus Svrraftury-Treasurer - BEULAII NIORGAN JUNIK JR CLASS HISTORY FIRST l2UARTER-fill September 1, 1931, the moon rose above the horizon with promises of being the brightest that ever shone over Perry High School. There were seventy-five moonbeams whose rays penetrated into the classrooms with the spirit of 1-limbing to the top. SECOND QUARTER4-By this time the beams were more than shilling in the avtivities of P. H. S. Many were reflecting brightly in Clee Club, Basketball, Football. Wrestling, G. A. A. Council, Declamatory, Debate, many were leading P. H. S. with her 6'Brightest Lights! l.Honor Roll! THIRD l2llARTERfNOW has come an exeeetlinglv interesting quarter in the hiwh school life of these same moonbeams. Thev have thorouifhlv en 'oveil tak- l . P' , . ff-xx .Milli I R --9155 1i'9'3 3, Lo L41 P551-ff' f 7 3 Juniors F'IRsT ROW-Lucille Carsten, Clen Skinner, Lorna Crane, Eugene Timeon, Beulah Morgan, Harold Meier, Virginia Lyons, Wesley Cr1i.va'n, Marian Forney, Roberr Dillarrl, Wilma Haslie. Siiriovn ROW-Rupert Handy, Elsie Davis, Marllza Ruth Clark. Charlotte Tarlf Melba Deals Hattie Frank. Blanche Naylor, Alice Wilcox, Vera Harriman, Eclirarrl Lester, Clifforrl Hastie, Richard Fuller. Tnnin Row-Elmer lurgens, Charles Slmmquist, Wendell Daniels, lolzn Wirlzael, Claire Moore, Rurlz Paymn, Rollanrl Aurlas, lflilacrf llllznlro, Wilma Conner, Louise Harris, Carl Rrirlleml. CLASS HISTORY 4Continu1'rll ing part in doing all they could to help old P. H. S. They hope they have by this time shown Perry High where, and in what, their brightest lights shine. The rays were reflected in the following activities: those who beamed in the Small Vocal Group were Melba Deets and Thelma Willis, in the Mixed Quar- tette were Charles Stromquist and Maurice Conwayg in Vllrestling were Wilforil Falls-in, Vincent Courtney, and Eldon Reynolds, as Honor Students were Elaine Jones. Melba Deets, George Soumas, and Eileen Yvifvatg in Football, Eldon Rey- nolds, Andrew Burke, and Williani Wasson: in Basketball, Wilina Wright, in Orchestra. John Wichael. and W'ilma Conner, and in Declamation, Eileen Wif- vat. The above, of course, includes only the major participants. There were many others who were active in these and other organizations. FOURTH QUARTER-Yea-Plato and Socrates led ancient philosophers- Alexander led his invincible army against Asia+Caesar led his army to victory over all Gaul-Napoleon conquered all within his reach-the fiery Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence-the honorable Patrick Henry proclaimed to the world, '4Give me liberty or give me deathw-Abraham Lin- coln with his cry, 'cof the people, bv the people and for the people, saved the nation. The Class of 1934-Wllo knows! ? I -CHARLOTTE TACK wi : 'fill' W1 l -I r .fu 4131 4+ Hmm' I ln' hill Inf' Illulllll u 'mlm Q 911951 9,3 3 J5CLIPii'- l l 4243219 The Tale of a Librarian Gimme a magazine. The librarian looks up to see a figure sprawled across the board which sep- arates the library from the assembly mob. You9ll have to wait until the hell rings, please take your seat. Complying with this request by continuing to 'Ghang overi' the board lest some other clammering patron obtains the magazine desired, he suddenly yells in harmony with the bell which finally rings, g'Gimme a magazine. What kind of magazine would you like? she asks. I want something to read, the person calmly answers, 'Gjust anything. The librarian reaches over to the rack and hands him a Popular Science. ul've read that. Ain't you got something with good stories in it? He is handed in turn about ten magazines and then decides that he will read the Popular Science, even if he has read it before. He takes the card and either runs off forgetting to sign it, or he signs with only his first name, with an X in a circle, or with some other foolish mark. The next customer comes up. I want a book with a picture of a horse in it. The librarian scans the books until she finds a horse. That wonit do. lt's not big enough for it's too small.V, When at last the horse is found the student decides that he doesn't want one. Instead, he will tell his teacher, none could be found lputting some more responsibility on the librarianj And so goes the period-requests possible and impossible, pertinent and impertinent, but always requests. Finally the bell rings-the period is over, but not for the librarian. Here come all the students with the borrowed books and magazines which they pile upon the ever-ready board until it creaks with the load. With great haste, for she has to go to her next class, the librarian grabs the books, puts the proper card between the pages and finds its place on the shelf. Yes, it's a hard job! -HELEN E. J. MILLER fxw Illlll 'H hhlh I lllvul lv... nmlil lin I-qmmnllll' Sophomores Q'9li.s'-1 9,3 3 -15-C L1 ps E- ' 1 l if 34 Eva-- s Sophomores l F'msT Row-Robert Stevens, Frank Smith, R-use Fagan, Ellsworth Newbrough, June Baird, Bruce Alm-quist, Annalzcllf' Walker, Ramona Powers, Roy Carflincr, Orville Opperman, Kenneth Cunningham. ' P w SECOND Row-f-Ray Walrath, James Thompson, Agnes Emerick, Lalferne Olson, Marie ay n, Gerald Lamlals, Grave Brrlsforfl, Harold Tictjen, Ruth Fagen, Samuel Bugbee, Arla Ruth Smith, Lucille Fazel, Leonard Mo-ore. Tulum Row-'.lar'lr Jervis, Pauline Black, Carol Coflozrrri, Thvlia Ctnrlrwr, Henry Woolson, Harriet Miller Dorothy Mrlmllan, Stepha Ynfirzrfrli, Mable' lialrlwin, llonaln' Kail. llnrline Dyer, flarrlinvr. Esther Hastiv, Paul Black. Garth Munn. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ------- DflNALD KAII. Viva Prvsirlvnt - BRUCE ALMQUIST Svrrvtary-Treasurer ' - JUNE BAIRD SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY We, the Sophomore class, entered Perry High in the fall of 1931. we have reached the rank of Sophomore, we no longer feel the eyes of the upper ' ' ' ' turn to c-lassmen looking down upon us. Instead, we feel that now it is our look down'1:Ipon'the Freshmen! During our two years in high school wc iave exce Now that l lletl in our studies and also in o11r outside activities. Ever since we entered high school our class has had the honor of having the most students on the Honor Roll. This is a record we hope to retain the four short years we remain in this great institution. ln athletics we have heen especially fortunalef-evllilliam Johnson, one of the memhers of our class, holds a regular position as end on our first team in football, while many others of our class are memhers of the second and third teams. ln hasketlvall we do not have any first string material for the 6'Bluejays', ff-N3 r I lli ' llll' qlllln- ' wilful ll ml lllln ' Qlllln --9651 93 strc 1.11155 ff' Sophomores Fnisr How-Earl Fazel, Margaret Rnsamler, Donald Coleman., Lola Wright, Jessie H-off, Thelma Ymnzg, Charles Workman, Fern liillingham, Thomas Ainley, Urpha Laughman. Sliczoxn Row--'Shelby Tuttle, Frerlerirlr Starlfper, Eugene Steele, Bennie Long, Lucille Moore, Ralph lVcwp0rr, Shirley Wichael, Harolcl Noack, Dorothy G0t0llIl'lI'l, Fred Marshall. Tnnnm ROVV+JlICh' Childers, Pauline Cole, Ella Elsbury, Evelyn Halling, Merle Costello, Doris Kirgis, George Wagrier, Mary Heenrnz, Haruln' Brelsforfl, Glalha Lafferty, William Johnson, Marie Stotls. CLASS HISTORY tContinuvdt but we are represented on the prospective second team. Ramona Powers, .leanne Stapleton, Carol Godown, Dorothy Goodwill and Glatha Lafferty have all made good as first squad Bluehirds . Ramona and Glatha are on the G. A. A. council as well. James Thompson, Fred Aeck, and Merle Costello constitute our celebrated grupplers. Fred Aeck was the only sophomore to be given a place on the first team in Baseball, although several others succeeded in obtaining suits. ln music. Louise Charlet, June Baird, Marie Stotts, Lucille Moore, and Pauline Cole are members ol' the Girls' Glee Club, while Bennie Long, Bruce Almquist, Fred TVlarshall, LaVerne Olson, and Jack Sies are members of the Boys' Glee Club. Bennie Long is also a wizard with the French Horn. After taking lessons for three months he was able to win first place in the district contest, and fifth place in the state contest last year. Thomas Ainley, Garth Mann, Doris Kirgis are our arguers, and they have force enough to win any debate match. Buie ,lean Usmundson and Garth Mann are keeping our standards in dcclamation. As a whole, we have made a good record our two years in Perry High School and we are proud to be given the opportunity to do still bigger and better things in the coming two years. llllll A 'llll -I lull! I ., 1 I, ,dl 35 .Jim In IIN' '-' 'I I ' fvfln. 'll F' 1 933 4:-cL1PSEE- 5 XR f .i - What's in a Nickname? Nicknames are funny things. There is only one reason I can find for the invention of nicknames-the inventor was too lazy to write or to call someone by their full name. He cut the name in half or used some short name that well-represented the person. Today in our high school we find nicknames of all sizes and shapes. I would like to remind you of just a few of them. One of the first that comes to my mind is uGoosc ' Shearer, so-called be- cause instead of taking an apple to his favorite teacher he took his pet goose. And then there's Snark,' Rausch. It seems when he was a very small boy his father took him for a yachting cruise in the Pacific Ocean. One day the crew pulled a shark on board. After eating a meal of shark meat, Francis ex- claimed, 'LGee pop, ain't gsnarks, grand! Cal Kinder received his nickname from campaigning for our past presi- dent, Calvin Coolidge. And then there's '6Smoke Evitts who acquired his name for running from a ghost on Halloweien night. Here's another-uPansy Gibson. Yes, just as you thought, from his fav- orite flower. There is also some talk that he has been so nicknamed because -of his school-day's sweetheart, L'Pansy ' Brown. And Punch,' Kircher was given his just a short time ago when he tried to prove to 6'Nig'9 Lester that he couldn't get sick from drinking grape punch. I could go on and name many more but time prevents, and l have to Chuck fStromquisti this nonsense or the teacher may 4'Gih lNeadD me a poor grade. -GARTH MANN fx j .gf 36 123+ H., U' 7'llIl' mlm: ll-In -2, iii Freshmen S 556 T1 9-33 'ECLIPSE '5'l38lH' Freshmen FIRST Row'--CI1'11111n Woorlarll, ll illi11111 Th.111'11Ic.v, Arthur AI:1r'h', A111111 illI!POI'C, Marzlui' W'iil'0.l' Lewis C01l'llI1, Robert Wilxmz, Wfilliflllli I1t'C'h'!Ifll0l'lI,. s St-LQJUNI1 llow--Esther SUUIIIIIII, Philip Mnrllirz, ,'ll!ll'wV Ellen illflllfl, liiil Tl'lIIllll'f0lI, tilllllil' Li111l.s11-1' Robert ffapcrz, Arlene Vmu l1UUl'lIit'I', Glen G1111111111, Lena lfullc Allen. Kl'l1Ill'fl1 ,'lIill1'r 1101111111 Whitl01'h'. - 1 THIIQD Kovv--'Lf'l11111l Rector, Theilmi SflII'tlfi1Ill',2't'l'. Wlillitllll P11yI1111, lrrmgcrze II,IIiil'Ilfil1t', I'11rrsf Hrirtrcy, Dorothy Swift. 1101111 KfllfH, Lcllinc l,1'c, .lllllfiilll Sillgizjv, IJIIITUIII-V Hcisvr. .llc1'l1' Dnrnzan, Kathryn Rcyrwlris, ljllfllll' Baker, llIlll'glll'fI.1l filllfk, Elsie Tl1111'11h111'g. l oUlrrn Row-1lIil1ircrl I,'011w11y, Rl.I'hIIl'd Osbnrric, Margaret M11rlfe'r, Cl111rlc.s Bicry, ,lllurjnric Ryner, Elnivr Half, Marjorie L10-v1f, Boyd lillh'l'I', 1gL'l'IIi!'l' P111'tr111, IDVIIIIUI' CIISIIIIIIIII, lf'iI11111 Tl'Ilg1Ifl1t Il, Lois Spnlrling, Berrzirc D11r1111111, N1111111111 Kllil, Marie Ilozv. L!IlL'fl'I1l'U Tlllllillilllfg, Marjorie A111Icrso11., l 1'11111'is Tuttle. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS President ------ EL1zABm'H SAN1-'oRn Vice President - - BILLY 'l'm11'I.i-1'roN Secretary-Treasurer MARY ELLEN NIANSE FBESHMAN CLASS l-llS'l'UBY Weire a group of one hundred and forty lively freshmen. Wvho knows liut that some day our names may glare at you from the headlines! Oh yes, the foundation is already being laid. The number of freshmen in various activities illustrates the fact. There are many freshmen interested in Glee Clulr work. These are Ruth Crannell, LeDine Lee, lVlarjorie Byner, Dorothy Swift, Louise Charlet, Bernice Dorman, Marjorie Lloyd, Lois Spaulding, Lena Belle Allen, Marie Bandy, Mary Rhodes, Wilma Teagarden, Elsie Thornley, Frances Luther, Helen Pond, Lueille Stevenson, Geraldine Buckles, Wiltlzi Johnson, and Mary Rogers. ,lack Sies, Lawrence Thornlmurg, Rolmert Baker, and Charles Biery compose the freshmen people in the Mixed Chorus. Two freshmen. Dorothy Swift, and Kenneth Miller, are in the Orchestra. Billy Templeton, Kenneth Miller, Boyd Baker, and Williaiil Heekathorn are in the Band. There are a goodly number of freshmen out for athletics. The lmoys out for Basketball are: Billy West, ,lack Sies, Burt Lester, Glenn Skinner, Curl f-Nw yy: 1- will 'rlllllll -: qu IMI ll' , llhluul, --, I mlmll l ui i jxulllll ---95.51 9334 LCLAIPASE f' Freshmen FIRST Row-Morris Johnson, ,lack Sies, George Payton, Russell Silvers, Ceralrl Reed, Billy West, Paul Smith, Robert Skinner, Carl Wightman, Chester Voclenik, Lawrenrte Clenzent, Glenn Cuinn, Thurman. Bidrlison, Junior Walker, .lack Gardiner, Lewis llillarll. S1Qc:oNn Row-Walter Smith, Edzrarrl Fuller, Mary Rllrllllflllki, Lawrence Clark, Mable Haney, Jack Mainlanrl, Ruth Crannell, Joseph Crouse, fune Doidge, Robert Baker, Dorothy Van Kirk. THIRD ROW-Leona Bennett, Velma funkin. Donald Latvelle, Marjorie Sn0n'gren, Marian Taylor, Wilnza Leathers, William Herrirk, Helen, Pond, Wilbur l1'oyens, Lucille Steoerzson, Junior Moore, Helen Robbins, Mamie Higgins, Wilrla Johns-on, Wanda Knee, Louise Charlot. li'0lilt'I'll Row-Charles Hollis, Elizabeth Sanford, Loretta Maroney, Willetta Kibby, Dorothy McKee, Francis Luther, Maris Hainey, Wilodine Wills, Hazel Foltz, Malinzla Burke, Vera Lalforrle, Erlna lmler, GLLVTIIIIUIVVII Miner, Louise lfreuer. CLASS HISTORY tC0ntinuedl Wightman, William Heckathorn, Joe Crouse, Wilbur Boyens, Charles Hollis, John Edenburn, Lawrence Thornburg, Robert Baker, and Donald Whitlock. Those out for Wrestling are: Forrest Harvey, Richard Osburn, Lawrence Clem- ent, Lewis Dillard, Russell Silvers, Bill Herrick, and Wilton Miller. The boys will also be interested in Spring Football. ln the Declamatory contest the freshmen class was represented by LeDine Lee. Bernice Dorman. and Helen Pond. One freshman, Bob Wilson, made the Debate team. which is an unusual occurrence. The freshmen girls also represented themselves well in Basketball and were very faithful in practice although none made the first team. These girls are: Marjorie Lloyd, Marjorie Ryner, Dorothy Heiser, Lucille Stevenson, Wlalinda Burke, Vera White, Marie Bandy, Lena Belle Allen, Dorothy Reynolds, Maris Hainey, Arlene Van Deventer, Imogene Ballentine, Vera La Borde, Mary Rogers, Helen Crane, Geraldine Buckles, and Loretta Maroney. 'The girls are interested in the G. A. A., a number of them being members. There are various other clubs throughout the school to which the freshmen belong. These are the Latin club, Commercial club, and Dina-Mite. Many freshmen are members and officers of the clubs to which they belong. the scc- retary of the Latin club being a freshman, Dorothy Swift. ---MARY ELLEN MAUTZ -DOROTHY SWIFT JN i up i lllll' 'llllmhl i lull um, M -if 39 X -19A33 ECLIPSE Freshmen lJ'IliS'l' Rows John Fzlcnlmrn. Lnrcn Thorp, Robert Hines. Paul Shcflrcl. Sl-1lQONll How Mrzry Iain- lfllcll, Falun .'llcmlou's, Ilcrfrnrfc Frlrlcy, lhlrlcnc l u1'ln1l'. Hi! 1'c' n Jrvhnxon. 'l'lllltlr llow Ruger lfcynolrfx, fini! 111 r.fr zlzrin. lfllllllll' ll!'fivllllH1'Al'. lfnruzic .'ll4rIl1z'rly. lil e'f' lflclc. Exllzcr .llicL'el.mn, fIr'r:r,uw1e Neff, Roller! Cox, Pllyllix l'uixI. Fm Il'l'll How IIUIIYIFII lflclr. l luyrlSlnl1I, lfiiflun Miller, Rnlrcrl Hrlrzncr, fluff lIr11'1'.w. TH H 1933-34 l Rl+1SHVlI+lN Each year in the Perry Schools. the olil orller changetll. yieltling place to new when the first semester completes the high school eclucation of several stutlents. and lregins that of the eighth gralle gra1luates from the Willard. Lin- coln. and Welnster schools. Un January 23. 1933. twenty-seven stutlents entere4l the ninth graule as freshmen. anml almost innnerliately lllilillx themselves a part of the student luotly tpossilrly it was flue to the warm reeeption and the quite formal introtluction given them from the Assenilrly platforinl. Although an incoming class works unfler hamlicaps. nothing seems to have retartlecl the progress of this g1'oup. They have entereel into whatever activity was availalrle to them. Two girls have lnecome G. A. A. llll'lllll0I'S' litlna Meatl- ows, and Glee Blew. while several have shown an interest in musieff Phyllis Paist, Eileen Johnson. Esther Vlichelson, Eloise Beller. Clee Blew, Darlene Far- low. anal Edna NlPZlfl0WS are Glee Cluli IIlPIllll0l'S. Not to lie outtlone musically hy the girls, the lroys claim ,lohn Eflellllllrll as their representative in the school lraml. The lroys have shown their interest in athletics lay participating in Basket- lball. Spring Football. Track, annl BaselrallfRohert Hanner, Loren Thorp, Wlil. ton Miller, Roger Reynolds, llowarcl Blew. Gail Davis. John Eilenlrurn. anll Paul Shearer are all active in one of the almove lllf'llll0Ilf'll sports. With such excellent lieginnings it is hoperl that mluring the remaining years these freshmen will liring many honors to themselves anfl to Perry High. ff-NW 'vltlill' qu I I- wo Ml Nun 1w'WiI1'h , 1mm, 'X B I My Cftffiffffi ,g,!..ve A7575-1 Mvlfc D. Lain D . . L n m 6f' 'MI lanfffn ua' Rl 'N' -19,33 'ECLIP Eclipse Staff SE?- l l Flliwl' HOW Vlrfgllllifl Rogers, Wilma Stevie, Margvry Nutr, Helen livers, Bvrnicc' Tolbeft. Slcmiuwn How -Lvslvr lim-irl, Ruth Clzrysrfv, Rrwlwrl liz11'L'm't1, 1.0.Y1l1 Riggs, Ruflz West, Arthur K1'rz'lze'r. Tllllcu Row lflizabulh Sll'lllIS'0ll, Mariv Schnlour, Hclvn Culv, Morris Barriers, Wilma lirasche, Paulina Wvrm-r, VUFQUIIL' fllvlfwzllx. F0l1k'l'lI lluw'7Fr'am'is Rrzllsrlz, Rmmlrl Smith, Chnrlotlc' Nullz, 1llIf'll'llI JUIIIISIOII, Naomi Bf0'Il'll, Burr-on lfitzgvrrzlcl, Lewis Jlll'.Nlll',1'Il. l C11-I1-tllllII'S - BllSll1l'SS ,lI!IlllI3lft'I'5 Ar! - - - L i I c'r'r1l',V - 0fgllHlZIIlfUl1S Musiz' - FfUf!'I1Sil'S G. A. A. COII1lIIl'll'ilIl .4 fl'lll'lI'l'S Girls' Baskellxall Buys' Baskc-tlmall Foutlmall - - Wrvslling - 'IH-ack - Baseball lillllllll' - IJI.f'fIlI'l'S Clasxvs Cal on 11 ur - Allllllllf STAFF - ll1Q'l'l1 xvliS'l', H.uc'l'uw F1'l'zc:1almL11 A Runlclrl' Blllllil-l'I l', GlI.lll'lliT Nl-ZAD - l':LIZAlili'l'l1 SWANSON, LmlA1, Rxcus -- - - lll'II.l41N Cemuz - l'A1'1,lN1c Wlcnmcu - Rumi Cumswm - V1-Lmzl-:Nic Mc:Br:A'rlr - WIRGINIA Romans - lllcm-:N Bums Nmml Blmww F'1:ANcls RAUSCN xlUllRlS Bonmzus Awruun Kuuznmz - - lXllil.VIN julmsow Cmmc NHLDIIAM Llcwls Al42Nl'Ill.Ii'Y, l.r:s'1'1-:lc Dfsvm - lxluklilli SIIIINUOR, HUNALU SVIITII KX Wann K:cAs4.11l-1, XVILVIA lIun'l'oN Cll.'u:l.o'1 1'lc NA111, Blcumcl-3 'l'o1.n1in'r XVIINIA S'l'l-IICLIQ, Mfuuel-im' NIOTI-I ull! 'T' lb? l -E142 lik- 4- M hh ll' ll I wx 1 up' E 'llll' Yr ---96.51 9 33A LCLAIPASET' Te-lital Staff l 1 l Fmsi' Row-Paul Ballentine, Margaret Dillingham, Eileen Wififal, Bernice Tolberr, Erlwllrrl Lvsler. SIQLIUNII Rowsfllr. Rossnmn, Helen Beers, Ruth West, Vizfirm Bailey, Virinn Clifton, Margie Kinney, Eldon Rcylwlils. Tlllltll li0VV+J'01Ill Wassori, Albert Effie, lIelViIz Gibson, Clyde fvl'UtUIl1lII. , THE PERRY HIGH TELITAL Founded NOVCll1lJC1' 8, 1926fThe Chief's Papoose-Published Every Tues- day hy P. H. S. Journalism Students. Familiar words? If not, the should he, for surely no hiffh school student . . .Y. . . 2: is unaware of this school publication edited hy the Mlelltal' staff under the supervision of Mr. Rossman. All Journalism students have an opportunity to work on the various di- visions of the paper hy the following plan-every six weeks an editor and his assistant are elected hy Mr. Rossman. They in turn, select a new staff which, in reality, is the old staff with each given a different position. The six editors for the year were: Morris Borders, DeWitt Gibson, Clyde Needham, Eileen Wifvat, Margie Kinney, and Vivian Clifton. lVlr. Rossman's secret journalistic ambition was finally made a realityg namely, his '4Telital staff had the privilege and pleasure of editing the f'Perry Daily Chief for one day. 1RememlJer the paper of May 2?l XT Tm I 'iff l l 'llllfffs HMM, e'ii43Ef' X' 9116 K1 953 3 ECLIPSE- Fight for Perry High School H r err i can furumr ml rue, Hn eu-er em 5 , EV E lil ill? 4 5 me WW llllllkglgil ll uwhjrguln 0 r on E180 me L, i he fuEjr huie s all 9 3 uys le sgujulpg ' e a o J aro . ec seen u ervisoro muf ' F1ght for Perry Hlgh School tto the tune of College Boywl was wrltten durlng th f ll f 1929 l y H ld T R k , S p f -Luc at that tlme, and Harrv K. BUPIllClSt8l'. Introduced to the student hody by an octette of Dina-Mites at a pep assem hlv, it was imn elv acvepted as the school song. A w llllll We Wwxw l 'e ll ,U ul. t ' 'lllwl' 'llll ll' l :I gpm.. --9551 933 LCLIPSEPX fir.,-gf-'4!f Girls' Glee Club Fmwl' Row-Miss Evans. Bernice Ilornmn. Vivian Long. Wilrnrz Conner, Be-rnire Tolberr, Marie Srlznnnr. lfIlve'n l7'i,iz11t. 1.t'DI'I1t' Lee. L1u'illv .Honra Pillllllflf' ffnfv. Fllmnxlm Huw .-llire' lfvilr-nr. Luis Sjlllllltllrllg. .lI1l!'j'0l'fl' l,lny4I. llfzrjnliv RQVIIUT. Iflllllflll' ,yflflllll llt'I'll llfmmmn. .llvffuz liwfs. Iflfnm lXV'lI.9l'IIt', Pfzzllfm' u'vf'l'!Il'l', lIfll'1lflll' Slrijl. 'llllllill Hem lffrlim' lxrnm. flllllll Um' ,lllllt'.Y. ,I-'llllv lfu1'1'1'rl.'. lfuflz ffl1l'x.vriw. Cvrfilalilu' Slllifll. f,'!IIll'l'lfl4' Trrflr. llfngiw All-IIIICQ. fum' lfufrfl. llvfvn ffrlv, Boys' Glee Club E l FIRST Huw -John uviI'l1Ill'l, ffliffnrrl Hustiv. RiI'IlfII'Il Fullvr, l?f,HIl1'!' Ixllllg. Rfllfl' Afmqzlisf. Sl-.r.1Vxlr Huw lfrwl lllIfIfXl1IIll, .lllfllllvl Wlifrur. fffflwrl .7lll1l1l.'.11, Ifllrlrlvx Sfl'IllIlff1lf.Yf. .lll. .'lliHr'l'. 'l'IlIl:lr Hum .lrlrlr Sim. 1,411-t'II1t' Ulsun. lfulwr! Ilrllwf. Jilllll .llllf4'!.'l'f'S, llmmlrl Sl!!!-Ill. 'i' J A hw T7 1 l ll I A I: ' 1 lm m 4l'l1!flll 'lf' llllllw pf Mel 1 g SQ- we 1 9A33 JECLIPSE Mixed Chorus lflltwl lhm llnrrnrzn, l.nnu, S1'llllUHf'. Ifuirfl, Imv. jnllnxun, T1'!Iy'IlI'Ift'lI. Pmlrl. .1llHPl't'. lil-l1'l1,K. lfnlv. Fmuxn Hmm lfI l'111f, lx'ful:1. Nllrllflf. llvrlvr, !,vlll1'.Nfl-V. 7'rlr'l.'. Smillf. l,nll1r'r. lfflfzmmll. !lr'vI.v. ll'ilf1'.w, Szrifl. 'l'IHlcIr Huw Tlzfvs IZVIYIIIX. Sil1'f'l'.S. lluffmx. 'll11n,LH. .'UlIIl'A'I'4'S, Ulxmz. lflllffl. Sivs, Urllxwlzrzll. Strnm quisl. Lung. Mixed Quartet Ifllzwl' Ibm--Ifilm-11 Wli-fl'lIf, Rufh Clzryxtiv. Sm UNH Hem Uunriri' l. 0lIIl'll,Y. I.'lIIIl'lf'N Sll'4lIlI1jlIf.il . A NWN' 1-?, qu ef 146 fc- - H' I n I' I Ml... ' in 1' W II' 1 s qm, Q H --91151 9 3 3Q LC L11JAsE' 2 Girls' Sextet 5 I ' A Helen C0113 june Baird, Mvllm Nevis, Thelma Willis, Wilma Krflsrlw, Marie Srhlmor. Ma-e Quartet I FIRST Ihm'-Rirhnrrl Fuller, Jlr. Miller, Bpnniv Lung. SI-:Gown Row fair-A' Sim, Jnlm Mzzrrlfrvs. 'lull' - - 'HU I M W 1 ' ' - I -1 I T 4- Q 17 llmhml III- M' lm' '-' 'IMWWTN ,uf lm if 47 Tue Q 966 1933 ECLIPSE-4 E o Band l'llltS'I' Row'--Ralph Nezuport. Charles Stromquisf, Darrell Don, Carlos, Kenneth Jliller, Boyd' Halfer, Billy llffrlfrzrliorrl, W'e'11cl1'll llzlniels. SIHIIINID Row flllllffl' Ilfl1lt'flII!III, llmmltl Wiif7IiflflI'lx', Ray f.'l7Il1l'lIj', Slirling Klillfll'-V', ftlllll ,L,'1l1'11l111r11, lw'olwr1 H!1L't'l'. lfnlluml. lIIlI'I'l'l, l,fll'jt'lIH' l,'o1'11vli11.s. Rrzlpli ,lllt'IPf?S'llI. llillv Ti'lIlllltlffUI. 'l'1lllilb How ,flllllillf Fai. .'V11r'v lf11rwL's. flllllfllll ,l111'olls'n11, lltlllflfif l.'Ult'IIl!Ill, TIIUIIIIIS XlI'lIlt'vY, Jiftllll Wir-l1r11'l. l1'11rl Frlzvl, lllllllll' lirllrer. Ifoi tt'l'll How I,'l111rl1'.s uvtlfklllllll. Currlz Mann. Mr. ,llillv1'. 'I' H E MVSIC DEPART Nl ICN 'I' Tin-reis musie in the airm whenever one enters the floors leacling into Perry lligh Svhool. Sometimes it is the sweet voices of the Clee Cluh girls earolling Little llapooseiig sometimes lower tones internlingle with a few of the soft ones antl we know itis the Wlixell Chorus: anwl sometimes itis only the hass anal 'tenor notes that waft through the eorriilors. Who eoulfl that he hut the Boys' Clee Cluh. Vers' frequentlv it is other strains than voiees one hears. for Perrv hoasts of having hoth a hanil and an orchestra. The Cirls' antl Hoysi Glee Cluhs were organixetl after the preliminary try- outs whieh were helll shortly after the opening of the school year. Although hoth organizations partieipateil in various programs iluring the year, their main in- terest was that of the Nlusie Contest, in which they were entered in the Class A group. Ruth Chrystie has heen the accompanist for the Girls' Glee Cluh and .lohn Wit-hael for the Boysf From these two large Cluhs, smaller groups have heen organizetlf two groups, eonsisting of ,Iune Baird, Marie Sl'llIl00l', Thelma Willis, 'Vlelha lleets, Wilma Kl'iISFll6, Helen Cole, Charlotte Tack, Vivian Long, Vera llammon. Doorthy Swift, Marie Stotts, and Pauline Werner, from the Cirls' Clee Clnh. anal one Consisting of a quartette inelulling ,Iac-k Sies. ,Iolm lVlill't'lKI't'S. Bennie liong, ansl Rieharil Fuller from the Boys: 1 llt AU I- lllh A+ 18 Mm, . 'mlm mlllu I 1 , ,mm,, A ---9561 933- -LCLAIDSET-P Crchestra FIRST Row-Helen Cole, Dorothy Swift, Bonnie Marfaulley, .fllir-if Wilcox, Arla Ruth Smith, Phyllis Fisher. Stxrumlr Row-Wilma Conner, Charles Stronzquist, llrmalrl Long, Benny Long, Kenneth Miller, Ronald Smith. Wwtllell llaniels, lVa1zc'y Blurlf, .lo-We Luffcrty. Tllllm HUVVYITIIIIIII Brnrly, Vivian Long, Carth Mann, John Mrzrflfres, John Wirhnel, Mr. Miller. MUSIC DEPARTMENT tsllontinuflclb Une other vocal group that was reorganized this year was the Mixed Chorus. Eileen Wifvat, Ruth Chrystie, Maurice Coway, and Charles Stromquist were selected from this to compose a smaller mixed group. The Perry High School Band has played its part in the school life hy appearing with Hhorn and drum at all the home games in football and has- kethall. Next year's l1andsters,' hope to he attired in uniforms, so that they may compete in dress as well as music with other school hands. The Orchestra, which stages its practices in the school gymnasium, is liest known for the small groups which have heen organized from its members. The Chamher group, consisting of Helen Cole, Phyllis Fisher, Dorothy Swift, with Wiltlia Krasche as accompanist, is very popular for programs and is recognized for its talented musicians. The Brass Sextette-Wenflell Daniels, Boyd Baker, Bennie Long, Ronald Smith. Thomas Ainley, and John Wichael, is another smaller group belonging to the Orchestra. Miss Ethel Evans and Mr. J. Worth Miller have heen the directors of lllll- sic during the past year. Miss Evans has had charge of the majority of the vocal groupsg Mr. Miller has directed the Band and Orchestra. I flllllf A Il llwllllb If ll lllT WE lllfwiflrt. 'T 49? xX'95Js 1 933 LCLIPSE+ x Declamation l FIRST ROW-Elaine Jones, Marian Forney, Miss Sanlfey, Eileen, Wifvat, Harriet Miller. SICIIUNII ROW---Garth Mann. Ruff' Jenn Usnzunflson, Anna ,fllrlc lnirws, Doris Kirgis, Helen Pond, 1,111-illc Fazvl, Morris li'orrIe'rs. DECLAIVIATORY CONTEST Wllzat a dull world it would be, if we had no talent in the art of speech! Twenty contestants, who had been directed by Mrs. Wliitellezld, Miss Sank- I ey. and Miss Hiller, participated in the Preliminary Contest early in january! eleven of whom were chosen to compete in the final Home Contest, January 27. . . . . . . . lllle winners of first place In the finals represented Perry High School ln the state contest, while those who placed second participated in the county series. Orntorical l iI'stf-Vfulllle Supreme Menace - - - EARL M. Dl'NliAI! GARTII WIANN Sl'1'Ul1ll-urllhf' Cross of Coldw ---- XV. J. BRYAN MORRIS BORDERS Dramatic Firstf HAfterwards ----- - ANONYMOUS Rum JEAN OSNIL!NlJSfJN Second -S'SkinIpsey - - - - ANONYMOUS ELAINE JONES H u nmrnus Firstf-L'iVla at the Basketball Game - - LEOTA H. BIACK EILEEN WIFVAT Second V utxll Abandoned Elopementi' - - J. C. LINCOLN MAIIIAN FORNI-:Y wvlfiilll I I if 50 lik' up Ilil lllt ll' llnl I' Ifllmililll --9651 933 -1:-cLIDSErf' .if-if Debate I FIRST Row- Robert Wilson, Doris Kirgis, Vergene MrBeath, Thomas Ainley. SICCUNII Row--Morris Burtlws. Ur. H. K. l?11rn1c'i.stz'1', Albert Effie. SCHEDULE December lflflnvitation Debate Practice Meet at Ames. December 1544131131 Debate with Roosevelt High, Des Moines, here. December l6fDual Debate with North High, Des Moines, there. January l2--Dual Debate with Valley Junction, here. January l3ffDual Debate with Lincoln High, Des Moines, there. February 15-Dual Debate with Coon Rapids, there. February 22-Dual Debate with Coon Rapids, here. lViarch 3, 4--lVieCahill Debate Tournament, Drake University. March 9, l0-lowa State Teachers College Debate Tournament, Cedar Falls. The debate season began with about sixteen prospects but, after a glance at the seemingly hard work. all but six dropped out. These six untiring arguers formed the nucleus of the debate team. Those that upheld the affirmative were Thomas Ainley, Morris Borders, and Albert. Effle. The negative team was composed of Doris Kirgis, Vergene McBeath, and Robert Wilsoll. Wir. Burmeister was the debate Coach. The question for debate this year was: Resolved that at least one half of all state and local revenues should be derived from sources other than tangible property. Perry High belongs to the Iowa High School Debate Association, the Na- tional Forensic League, and the Central Iowa Forensic Association. Its debat- ers enjoyed the opportunity of attending the Drake and Cedar Falls tourna- ments. f-'N I fllll' . llllllla-rim I' lanllflwllg ily, 1lIIl'lImlwTs 'llllumh 51159 95c 1 QA3 3 LcLIP - X i. - YOCA'l'l0NS ffww - 1 E f ,MINI-U Wk 'X'l1'i'Iy'1'N R + Wm ---57481 933, LCLAIPSE7 7 gg, INDUSTRIAL ARTS What accounts for the daily marathon between the Perry High and Web- ster Grade Schools? This is exercise promoted-not by the Physical Education-but by the Manual Arts Department. Aside from the discipline afforded by the ten minute run, the work in Industrial Arts in. the Perry schools is planned to furnish a general discipline and training of the recognized value concerning industry and industrial methods. In order to realize as far as possible the potential guid- ance values of the subject, so important at this level of the high school boy's experience, as many varied occupations are studied as conditions will permit: cabinet making, wood turning, electric wiring, cement work, ornamental iron, mechanical and architectural drawing. A well-equipped laboratory in charge of an efficient and skilled instructor, Mr. Sanders, makes this a most practical and popular department. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT In order that no favoritism may be shown, Perry High sponsors a daily marathon for girls as well as boys. The starting point for both is Perry High but the bell that marks the finish of the girls' course sounds in the Lincoln Grade building. Yes, the Home Economics Department of Perry High is located in the Lincoln Grade School because the high school building is too small to accom- modate this progressive department. This is a subject made both real and interesting to the girls because it deals with actual problems of cooking and sewing as well as with related prob- lems: budgeting, family life, child care, related art, and the designing of both homes and clothing. The unusual interest shown by Miss Burrell in carrying out projects of interest add pleasure as well as beneficial value to the course. lllll' 4' A I lllmim Il n'l lIW Jlllll! IW g -,H 53 +9 X '71 9s3 3 t33CLIPSE-i Typing Contestants K l lKS'l' Allow- Hvlcn Jllillvr, Hvlvn Iimfrs, Rtullnnzl .f'1lll,.'lS, I,vu'is nIl'.Ylll'1f'Il. ,Uury Sln'iHIIl'I', 801111111 Mnrgun. SI-JCUND Huw lllrlrzvl lfostvllv. ffffiv fflflllllltlll, l'v!'l'gl'Ilt' 1lI'B!'.'lfll. lfilnm f.'4lIllIf'lA, l.0llf.Vl' Harris Tllllm How- flhurlnllc Tllfllf, .llurthu ,IIf'il'l', Iflmrlullc Nath, Ruth l.'l1l'ysIi1'. Shorthand Contestants Y FIRST Huw Elllllllt' Jolwx, I-Vlrllllll f,'UlllIl'l', Clwz Sl.'in111'1'. lmlzixz' lllIl'I'l'S., I,lPl'lIll Ifml14'. Smzumr Row -Lyllis Usl1urm', Vvrrl Hflllllllfifl, Mary Slfilznur, lffflillv IXFIIHI. Tllllill HHW--Allllll Suszrlz, lflzzzrlnitc Nath, Lewis M1-.7X'11rIv11, Ilfrmllzbx' Jonvs, ,-lliw 12,11-1-iplf, ras MM. , 41, 1 w ' I- Q3 54 Eh- nlnllml' ' 'lhluut' 'xl' 'l'WlI'1, ' . i11TW,, X X 6fhcEfc C5 if 191:53 ECT-IP Cheer Leaders l l Robert lizzrlfvlr, Mary Hall, Helen livers, 'llurris Hurllvrs. PERRY HIGH YELLS P E R Y Rah! Rall! Rah! Rah! P E R Y Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! P E R Y YEA! PERRY USKEY-VVUW'-VVUW! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rall! Yval Bluv. Oslfvv Wfow W'uwl Perry - - - Perry - - - Perry! ' Yea! White. Skinney Wow Wow! Y:-ul Perry. Pvrryl Lvt's Fight. lVou'l W'ow.! lV0u'l BLUE AND WHITE Blue anfl Wliite. Blue and White! Perry High School, sheis all right. White and Blue. Vllhite and Blue! Perry High School, Weire for you. ff-NW 'vhllll' -1 qu ' Ui I- lilly +56 l1 ,Ullm ' l II l' llllll I' Imllll ---91151 9 3 ag LcLA11JsE'f f Mn. C. B. HENDERSON Iliwctor .of Physical Education Foofball Coach Boys' Basketball Coach Track Coach Coaches Miss EVA SCHROEDER Direclor of Physicial Educalion, Girls' Basketball Coach MR. L. C. ROSSMAN Wreslling Coach ,-fssislant F-oorlmll Coach MR. L. O. GOSSETT MR. F. A. SANDERS ,4x.w'sfnnr Boys, Baslfelball Coach llffgf-ball Cough ups -1? l'H1'r'r f -' ,.. . lp , JT ulhmnr. 1 6 'MH' v IWf ..Nfu... 'W G i9 K1 9,3 3 LC LI ps Ei l I if 60 B+ -- Football Lettermen CAPTAIN FRANCIS WILc0x-Back. Fritz, wearing the Blue and White of Perry High for the fourth consecutive season, was really the spark plug of this powerful Bluejay football machine. His consistent blocking, elusive ball toting, and stubborn defensive work made him a constant threat to all that opposed him and his Jays. Honorary captaincy of this team that lost only two games out of the toughest schedule any Perry High team ever faced, All-State recognition, and the respect and admiration of all those who know him are his in exchange for the wonderful spirit and determination that he expressed in behalf of Perry High. DEWITF GIIssoN-Tackle. Pansy says, When I like anything I like it in a big way. As a three year veteran, he was the bright spot of that tough Blue ,lay forward wall. The at- titude taken, as well as the application of ability and determination shown in his every appearance on the gridiron, leads us to believe he loved football in a big way . He was placed on the Registefs Second All-State Team in recognition of his success as a member of this Perry High Team. JACK BURCIIFIELD-Tackle. Burch. Opposing teams charted Perry's left tackle as one of the toughest spots in the Bluejay line. Burch was always in there ripping the challenger's line to shreds, tossing opposing backs for losses, fighting with the willingness and spirit that has made him one to admire by all that have witnessed his play. Graduation claimed .lack at mid-year. GILBERT NEAD-Quarter-Back. Gibby showed fans what a one-hundred and fifty pound Blue- jay back really could do if the initiative were there. By combining his determination, ability, and generalship, he piloted the Jays through the most difficult schedule they had ever met. Besides instilling the confidence of the entire team in himself and his decisions, his con- sistant pep and never die attitude, backed up by his individual ability at tossing passes, sliding off tackle, punting as well as possessing a knack at blocking and tackling seldom had by prep school players, he leaves Perry High this June-a boy that it will take some time for fans to forget. ELIJON REYNOLDS--Gudfd. Eldy was given the highest honor that can he awarded a player by his teammates, that of the most valuable player to wear the Blue and White during the 1932 season. He was not a flash but a sparkg he was the most consistent player in the lineup, truly vacating a pair of shoes that will be hard to fill-the age limit taking him from the team in his last year. HOWARD CORNELIUS-Tackle. Although Cap was not a regular, the veterans on the squad all knew when he was in there fighting for the team with his every opportunity. Howard play- ed his best game against Adel. The Bluejays lose him along with the rest of the Seniors in the graduating class. Rex HALL-TdCkl6. Fish's ambition, to make it tough for a few of the regulars, gave him a few minutes of playing the game , and he filled the job like a veteran. Rex also graduates in June. ARTHUR KIRCHER-Center. This season was Puncher's first year as a regular but he lacked no efficiency in the art. His defensive work and accurate passing to the Bluejay backs was the high light in his playing. Kircher also graduates next June. JOHN MARCKKESJCUGVJ. Johnny started most of the games, and played at his best in PerIy's 12 to 7 victory in a post-season game. ROY MORFOOT-Guard. When sent in the game, as a substitute, the starting lineup did not worry about the opponents finding him as a weak spot, because he was like a stone wall on defense. He made the last tackle in the last game against Jefferson, and he gets the credit for play- ing his best against the Ramblers. ANDREW BURKEiEnd. Andy stood many of the hard knocks that go to the boy on the end of the line. His ability to stop end runs kept the opponent's score down. A pass to him was good almost every time. He will be on the Bluejay team next fall. WILLIAM .l-oHNsoN-End. This lad, although only a sophomore, stepped into a veteran's position and did a real job. He was one of the surest blockers on the team. Bill has two more years with the Bluejays. WILLIAM WAssoN-Back. Although Sandy was a little light, his ambition and attitude to play football was a great help to the Jays. He was a sure blo-cker, and the hardest tackling back in the outfit. BERT SHEARILR-Back. Goose hit his stride during the last half of the season and made it plenty tough for opposing players. In the Winterset game Bert made an average of eight yards on an attempt. He leaves the Blue and White by graduation. LEROY KINDER-Buck. Cal , played his best game against Boone, getting both touchdowns. He ran twenty-two yards for the first one, while the second one was a fifty yard return for a short punt. We thought he was through as a player due to an injury in this game, but he was right back for the next contest. He will be ineligible because of the age rule next year. A v lllll I ,I ln-ll' ' Illlul li' Ilfwllll 'lu ' Nlllliu 111-2 9651 Qi:-sa -I-CLIPSETZX ,ZZ- Football Squad FIRST Row-Marckres, Morfoot, Reyn-olrls, Hall, Cornelius, Gibson, Burohfield, Audas, Kircher, W ilcox, Nead, Burke. Stxrzotm Row--Shearer, Johnson, Dibern, Sies, B. West, H. West, Marshall, Kramer, Fuller, Pear- son., Kirby, Wagner, Slotts, Kinder. THIRD ROW-Coach Henderson, Thornley, Harvey, Smith, Moore, Herrick, Aeck, Silvers, Major, Fuller, Conway, Lester, Coach Rossman. FOURTH Row-Lester, Mainland, Gardiner, Banrly, Skinner, Moore, Clement, Wightman, Walrath, Ainley, Hollis, Opperman, Lauelle, Bartlett, Davis. l l THE SEASON ,Playing one of its most pretentious schedules the Perry eleven came through the 1932 season with a record of eight victories, one tie, and three defeats. Although the locals played a twelve game schedule, its victories were registered over some of the strongest teams in the state. The opponent list included Boone, Ames, Roosevelt High of lies Moines, Lincoln lligh of Des Moines, Adel, Winterset, Jefferson, Sac City, Valley .lum-tion, and Nevada. Some of the outstanding games were won from Jefferson, Boone, Roosevelt High of Des Moines and Winterset. The latter team has suffered its only two defeats in the last two years at the hands Of Perry. The locals also produced some outstanding players who were given recognition throughout the state. This list includes Gibson who was placed on tl1e second all-state team as a guard. Rey- nolds. Wilcox and Shearer were also given honorable mention. This year's team was coached by C. B. Henderson who has had charge of Perry High ath- letics for the past three years. He was assisted by Leonard C. Rossman who has been his assist- ant for the past same number of years. SCHEDULE PEHRY13 NEVADA 0 PERRY 6 WINTERSET PERRY 19 UNCOLN 111011 D. M. 6 H 25 SAC CITY 6 112 4 I 7 AMES 12 . PERRY 1 ROOSEVELT HIGH D.1u. 6 POST-SEASON PERRY 2 VALLEY JUNCTION 6 PERRY 8 PERRY ALUMNI ig gggklr 9 PERRY 12 JEFFERSON , x I J 13 .- PERRY o JEFFERSON o 132 flllttlf 'II I 1 ' ' l Ill' 1 I Hmm ll I 'ul hill All tllttlfmlrmf 'mm 0 58 13 7 78 -- 424 61 tr 912 .1 9 ' 3 3 -1- -CLI P s L fx WI' 'w x I nlllhhh. 4' IIIWIIQ y u . I Hmmm 5766 13332-513 3. as c LAI PAS QE- if Basketball DEC. 9-The Perry basketeers opened the season with a decided win over Redfield. They beat the Redfield hoopslers by a 42-24 count. Rausch and W'ilcox were the best offensive threats garnering 19 and 17 points respectively. . DEC. 17-The Jays travelled to Carroll for their second triumph. They lived up to their expec- tations by coming home wilh the long count of a score of 3-1-18. Burkett and Nead played a good defensive game, with Wilcox leading the scorers. DEC. 20-Adel, Perry's strongest rival, was the first team to open the home schedule. Although Adel started fast, Perry soon found the hoop and at the rest period the score stood 30-10 in their favor. The Jays kept up a barrage at the hoop andl finally defeated Adel by a count of 40-29. The whole, team played well with the exception of a few moments when their de- fense faltered. Fritzy Wilcox again led the scorers with 13 points. DEC. 23-Roosevelt players were hosts to Perry at Des Moines on Friday, the 23rd. The .lays played good ball but found the hoop hard to find and lVlclVlichael hard to guard. The Roughriders took the large count of a 4-fl-14 score. Captain Wilcox played a good defensive game and scored 8 points. JAN. 13-After, a long vacation the Jays traveled to Dallas Center, where they won a thriller by a score of 23-18 in two over-time periods. Wilcoxis absence was felt greatly. Burkett and Rausch led the scorers with Burke and Bruce showing up well. JAN. 17-The Perry teams gave the home crowds a thrill again with a decided edge over Dexter, by defeating them 53-30. The two F'ritz's each made ten buckets , Burkett and Nead played a good defensive game with Burke having command of the tip at all times. JAN. 20-Perry next iourneyed to Jefferson to trounce them by a score of 35-15. Rausch led the scorers with 15 points. JAN. 24-The Redfield hoopsters came to Perry to try to avenge their defeat at Redfield but to no avail. Although they were hard to score on, Perry defeated them after their defense crack- ed by a score of 33-13. Wilcox again led the scorers with Neadham. Nead, and Burkett playing good defensive games. This was Neadham's first game with the Jays. He was in- eligible the first semester. JAN. 27-Perryis victory-grabbing crew of boys journeyed to Stuart, where they downed a fight- ing team for their fifth straight triumph. The Jays won by a score of 26-17. The game was closer than the score indicated. Wilcox and Needham came through with baskets in the waning minutes. Burkett played his usual steady game. FEB. 3-Perry's unstoppable quintet again came through with a 33-23 victory over Jefferson to make it two straight over the Greene County boys. All of the boys played a clever game with Wilcox counting heavily from the floor. FEB. 10-Perry's fighting Jays took an easy game from Guthrie Center. After holding a meager lead at the half, Perry's two Fritz's began to count from all over the court. Perry won 53- 36 with the seconds furnishing the opposition in the fourth ouarter. Burkett and Neadham played a nice game with Nead and Burke playing their positions well. FEB. 13-Adel furnished Perry's next victim. The Jays trailed at the half, but Bruce and Wilcox pulled the game out of the fire in the last few minutes. Burkett was taken out of the game with a bruised shoulder in the second quarter. Bausch went out on fouls in the last quarter, but Bruce who took his place came through nicely. Neadham arid Burke displayed some real defensive powers, holding Adel to 27 points. while Perry was garnering 29. FEB. 17-Dallas Center players were guests of Perry's well-balanced team for the Jays' last scheduled game. The boys annexed their ninth straight victory to close the best season they have ever enjoyed. Perry downed the visitors by a 35-30 score. Wilcox and Rausch led the scorers while all the boys played their best game of the year. COUNTY MEET Feb. 24-Coach Cossett took his recruits to Dallas Center, with Bruce and Smith from the varsitv, to enter the county tournaments. The Junior Jays took a close game from Linden bv a score of 27-25. Bruce and Smith were the hotshots with Johnson and Fuller playing a nice defensive game. ln the quarter finals Perrv's Cubs seemed to anpear as a darkhorse hy downing the strong Dexter outfit. Ronnie Smith seemed to be torrid in this game. coming through for five field goals. with his running mates, Bruce and Johnson also counting heavily. Perry, who at first took on the aspects as a contender for the title seemed to falter and the powerful quintet from Granger romped them bv a count of 46-15. This team went to the state meet as a finalist. ln the consolation round Minhurn took a close game from the toppling Jays bv a 27-21 score. Thev piled up a big lead at the start which Perry. although coming up: fast an the last half, couldn't overcome. Bruce was the shining star with Smith and Johnson helping im. SECTIONAL MEET The Perry Javs drew the powerful Boone team for their first opponent in the sectional and were defeated 28-16. Perry couldnt seem to hit their usual stride and never threatened Boone except at the start when Perry took a 3-0 lead. Wilcox was the sparkplug on offense and dei fense, with Burke playing a nice game at center. Y 5 Illill MX l 4 all 'J niiiifh ' I I It -f 5 91151 9A3 3 PCCLIPSE Boys' Basketball l l'NlIlS'l' Row Gilbvrt Nerzd, Francis Wilcox, Ronald Smith, Clyde Needham Iester Davld Slcrzmmn Row-Dmmld Bruce, Franris Rausch, Andrew Burke, Rex Hull Robert Burke!! Foach HPlIIlf'f.?fIlI. Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry +24 64 +1-M SCHEDULE 42 .................,.. Redfield ............,,,,....Carr0ll ......,.A.Adel ,7.,A,.....,.,Roosevelt ,,,,.,....Dallas Center ....,.....,,.,,.e..,DeXter ,,,..,.,...,...,,,,,Jeffers0n .,......,,,,.,,.,,..Redfield ,,........Stuart ,,,,,,.,..,Iefferson ,.........Cl1thrie Centex 29 ...,.,....,,.,,,..., Adel U...,.,............Dallas Center COUNTY AU....,,.,,........Linden .,,Y.............,..Granger ,.,,,,.,..MiIlbllPH SECTIONAL ....................Boone fxw mluhu' 1 mv ---95619334-I-CLIP Jef Girls' Basketball ' F'ms'r RONVff.'1II'.0l Gorlulvn, Clatlm Laffertrv, Coach Svhroezler, Fefl Dlllzl ham Shlfl y Wa ner Slcfilmlvln liow--Wilrlza Wright, Calharyn Cr-uve. Arlene UlN'lx'll'S, fhlrlrttl Nail: N H1111 Bruin Vvlnm Steele, Vergene JICBPHYII, Wilnm Krasche. Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry 46 48 47 37 25 33 21 38 ....,.,, .,.ll,,,. 32 45 .Y..wlwl ...ll.... Redfield Dallas Center Adel Dexter Redfield .,,,,,,.,Stuart Cooper Guthrie ,,,,,,,,,Adel Dallas Center SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Perry 20 ,..,..,.......,,.... Alleman fllll' wr A l I lillllm II 'Ill' .'lIlHl'm -1465 4- -. t +3669 N' 945 gl 943 3 LC 1.1 PS E- S , - The Players Pamper not the individual Nor the ball-team as a wholeg Aim at everylasting teamwork Of every bloomin' soul. WILMA KRASCHEF-Forward Wilma is a dependable, quick, clean plaver who has an uncanny eye for the basket and ex- cellent floor play. Her sportsmanship, her willingness to make the sacrifice play, and to give her last ounce of strength for the sake of the team have won for her the distinct honor of being chosen honorary captain. NAOMI BROWN-Forward Naomi is the last Brown Bluebird to bring honor to Perry High on the basketball court. Her height, speed, pluckiness, clever passing, and a scoring power far above the average, have made her a valuable asset to the team. She alone scored more points than all the opponents on our regular schedule. Last year Naomi was given a berth on the all-sectional team. The loss of this pair of forwards will be keenly felt by the team. ' VERGENE MCBEATH-Guard Our stellar guard, Vergene, knows how to tie halls and break up plays, She possesses a determination and fighting spirit so necessary in a good guard. Her loyalty and good sports- manship were definitely proven in her willingness to give up personal: interests for the sake of the team Vergene has finished her basketball career. CHARLOTTE NATH-Center-Guard Because of her ability to play two positions and to command the tip on the tie balls, Char- lotte is an important link in the team. Faitltfulness, perserverance, and good sportsmanship are especially characteristic of her. She too, is a senior and has played her last game for Perry High. SHIRLEY WAGNER-Center-Guard After three years of constant struggle and determination, Shirley, another senior, has earned a coveted position in the Bluebird lineup. She is short but very quick and clever at the center throw, and plays the guard position as well as center. WILMA WRIGHT-Side Center Wilma is a fighter of the relentless type, up on her toes every. minute, giving every ounce of energy to the point of exhaustion. Her ability is shown in the fact that she has already earned two letters and has another year of competition for which we are fortunate. CATHARYN GROVE-Guard-Center Although never receiving a regular berth on the team, Catharyn proved her worth when given an opportunity. She is a cool, deliberate type of player and an unusually good sport. Whether in guard or center position she is always there to give her best. FERN DILIJNGHAM-Forward, Guard, Center Dilly is the smallest girl in the squad, but she makes up for it in speed, fight, and scor- ing power. S-he has the unusual. ability to play all position! skillfully. The Bluebirds are for- tunate in having Fern another year and a half. Arlene Buckles, Velma Steele, Clatha Lafferty, and Carol Codown, did not meet the re- quirements to get their letters but they have had a big part in the success of the team and have gained some valuable experience. Their stick-to-itiveness, faithfulness at practice, loyalty to the team and coach, and improvement during the season are indicative of their future possibilities. All four will be with us again next year. Successful teams were never built without The Sub, who lwpes, and works, and waits. fin Vlllll I In uhh' , lllll I wil HW' lin ' Hmliiill --9h.i 1 9113 3 rc LAICPSESZZ Wrestling l FIRST ROWiHarvey, Wasson, Reynolds, Kircher, Courtney, Morfoot, Herrick, Costello, Fallein, Thompson. Ssctmu ROW-Coach Rossman, Osborne, Shearer, Silvers, Kestel, Johnson, Fazel, Stevens, Shearer, Clclricnt, Coach Henderson. Tuluu Rovv-John Marckres. SCHEDULE December 23 ...,.,., ....... V alley Junction ...... 19 M gat Perry .................... 24 V2 January 13 .,.,.,,. ...... P erry ,,,,,,.,..,.,,,,........ 13 gat Valley ,lunction..27 January 20 .......... ....... N ew Providence ....., 6 1-5gat Perry .........,........,. 22 V2 February 4- .....,.. ...... C arroll ..........,......... 19 g at Perry .............,...... 37 1-5 February 11 .......... ....... D istrict Meet .... ..,.,.......... a t Valley Junction February 17-18 ..,.... ....... S tate Meet ...,., ...... a t Cedar Falls THE SEASON Six veteran wrestlers, Willford Fallein, Fred Aeck, William Wasson, Eldon Reynolds, Roy Morfoot, and DeWitt Gibson rallied to the call of the grapplersw and succeeded in retaining their classes as a result of the city meet. They, with many new aspiring mat-men, made the score high for Perry in every bout of the season but oneg namely, the second meet with Valley Junction. Although hosts to the Carroll grapplers, Perry deemed it necessary to keep the honors. This meet is memorable for two other events: the entrance of Merle Costello, 115 lb. class, and For- rest Harvey, 95 lb. classy the exit of Dewitt Gibson, the heavyweight star. The bout with New Providence marked the close of the wrestling schedule and ther wrestling career of Eldon Reynolds and Arthur Kircher. lt, however, introduced Vincent Courtney, Rus,- sell Silvers, and Richard Stevens, who, it is hoped, will aid in making the next season's schedule a successful one. In the district meet held at Valley Junction, Perry attained second placeg in the state meet at Cedar Falls, Wasson, 125 lb., finished fourth in his class. The success of the season was largely due to the excellent coaching of Leonard! C. Rossman. XT I fllll' illliulm Il 'lull 'MTH' L,-I ,lu :Ili ' .'ll,nIhh 67 lic- XX' 9114: l 9,3 3 LCLIPSEL 5 ' i f Girls' Class Volleyball Champions l FIRST Row-Helen Crane, Lyllis Osborne, Lena Bella Allen, Coach Schroeder, Lorna Crane, Velrna Jurzkin, Bernice McLaughlin. Q'l'1I'llNll Row---Vera Hanzm-on, lfvulnh Farley, Charlotte Nath, Marion Barth, Cathnryn- Crow l VULLEY BALL TOURNAMENT Competition among girls is always noticeable but, after the volley ball teams are organized, it becomes very evident and develops into intense rivalry until one team finally wins the honors. Early last fall twelve teams were organized for intramural competition. After the captains were named by popular vote, they, in turn drew names from a hat until all were chosen. Teams were captained by Shirley Wicllael, Ethel Willis, Viola Hale, Esther Hastie. Mary Rogers, Carol Godown, Margaret Marker, Lyllis Osborne, Helen Cole, Wilrita Steele, Elizabeth Sanford, and Louise Charlet. The elimination form of tournament was used, but the losers in the first round were permitted to play in a consolation tournamentigiving each team an opportunity to play at least two games. The team captained by a senior, Lyllis Usborne, won the championship. Consolation honors went to Shirley XVichael's team. fxw 'rlllllll -,, qu I I , ,qt 68 Ea..- mlhhllw 'Timllt ur '-., , llllllllll Ilul I qfmullll W fllll' rr ,m t ll lr! if --9631 933, -ECLIPSE-'f' Girls' Class Basketball Champions Fmsr Row-Wilma Krasf-he, Helen Beers, Pauline Werner, Coach Schroeder, Virginia Rogers, Shirley Wagner, Wilma Steele. SECOND ROW-Ruth West, Vergene Mclivrzlh, Charlotte Nath, Naomi Brown, Catharyn Grove, Esther Rinker. CLASS BASKETBALL The girls' basketball season started in October with approximately fifty girls reporting for the sport. ln order to play, the girls had to pass an exam- ination on rules and obtain a doctorls certificate. About the middle of November a class tournament was held at the high school gym to determine the school championship. The class of '33 was, for the second ti111e, successful in taking the honors-the second place going to the classs of '34-Y Some very good material for future teams was discovered among the underclassmen. The eighteen girls for the first squad were selected from the ones that play- ed in the tournament. The squad consisted of six seniors: Wilriia Krasche Naomi Brown, Charlotte Nath, Catharyn Grove, Vergene lVlcBeath, Shirley Wag- ner, six juniors: Arlene Buckles, Velma Steele, Marion Barth, Wilnia Wright. Vivian Clifton, Vivian Bailey, and six sophomores, ,lean Stapleton, Dorothv Goodwin, Ramona Powers, Fern Dillingham, Glatha Lafferty, and Carol Cod- own. -4 A second squad was organized to build up material for future years. 4 ll I llmlm -x 60 if! -1 9,3 3 -1301112551 Track i If- 1 Flusl' liuw-Falleirz, Reynolds, David, Majors, Snipe, Burke, Johnson, lVilm,x', Kinder, Brcnliun. 51-ZCUND Row-Marckres, Myorfuof, Walker, Johnson, Rvyn-olds, Jurgvns, Wovlswz, Smith, Miner, Bundy. l Tllllili Row-Lavelle, Timevn, Davis, Van. Horne, Ainley, Lester, Jervis, Kirby, Coach Henderson. FOURTH liuw-Worknzarz, Payton, Bmkaluw, Weaver, Slfimzcr, Crusmz, Tlmrnley, CIINTICIIIS. SCHEDULE April 1-Indoor Meet, Iowa City April 15-Dual Meet April 224Carr0ll April 28-29-Drake Relays May 5-6-Orient Relays May 13'-District Meet May 19--State Meet fxw f 'gl 70 12 ,ll ln-My llqIlil 'ln' I- rfgllhlvll --We 1 9 3 3, :sc L,If11SE,:f f 7 7 Track Season RETROSPECT On April 2, Perry started the 1932 season by entering the State Indoor Track Meet at Iowa City. Members of our track team competed in several in- dividual events as well as a couple of relays. However, due to the state-wide competition, Borders was the only Perry runner to place. He was the third fastest in the open quarter-mile dash. The next week we engaged in our first dual meet with Valley Junction there. Perry easily won, 81 to 44, almost everyone on our team added a few points to the total. The following Monday Perry won another dual meet at Jefferson. This meet was run off in a drench of rain, but the time and distances in many of the events were good. The twenty-sixth of April, Perry was again the best team, this time at the Carroll Relays. Although the meet was not scored on the customary point ba- sis, we acquired enough points to have won. Borders heaved the shot-put for 43 feet and 8M inches for first, our crack mile-relay team carried the baton across the finish line first:, and other seconds and thirds brought our total of points to 19. Friday, April 29, Perry for the first time in its school history, qualified in all class B events at the Drake Relays. The 440, 880, mile, and two-mile relay teams all entered the finals in the afternoon. The times of the first three men- tioned teams in qualifying, were faster than any Perry teams had ever before made at those distances. In the finals the mile team, composed of Lester, Burke, Borders, and Oscars, placed second to Grinnell in a thrilling and hard- fought race. The winning time was a class B record. The next. week Perry beat Creston by a point and a half, to capture the classic Orient Relays. Borders took the shotput, coming within a few inches of the meet record, and Oscars won the, javelin throw by a wide margin. In all, Perry picked up 45k points, Creston 44, and the next closest was Stuart with 25. In the District Meet at Creston, the home team vindicated their defeat of the preceding week, by beating Perry for the District title. Oscars qualified in the javelin throw for the State Meet at Ames. His winning throw was almost 156 feet. Others to go to Ames were Borders in the shot-put and the open quarter, Shearer in the high hurdles, and the mile relay team. At the State Meet, Oscars won second in the javelin, throw, and the mile relay team finished third. To finish up their list of victories, Perry entered the Fort Madison Relays and took second on a point basis. Schools from Illinois and Missouri were en- tered herei Oscars won the hundred-yard dash in the time, of 10:2, setting a new class B record. The mile and football relay teams each won second in their events. Boys to win letters were: Borders, Oscars, Burke, Lester, Wilcox, Nead, Kinder, Shearer, Burkett, Major, Johnson, Effle, Fallein, and Snipe. The next fall Perry had a cross-country team of four boys. At the State Harrier Meet at Iowa City, this team placed tenth out of some fifty schools en- tered. PROSPECT We have lost a few good men, but those that will be back should keep up the record of the past season. Several men that were good enough to place oc- casionally last year are depended upon to count in almost every meet this year. These include Major, Fallein, Johnson, and Snipe. There are two or three vet- erans as Burke, Kinder and Wilcox, who will be important. There are also reports of a large number of new candidates for the team from whom much is expected. up E, rflll' A HMTII-n 1 llml lug, ' 'Ei 71 Xi?-1251 9-3 3 Sago 1.11155--' Baseball l l FIRST Row-Doud, Gardiner, Opperman, Heckatlmrne, Gardiner, Fuller. Slimiown ROVV-AHUIISSUII, ,41'r'lf, If-vyelis, Conch Sanders, W,llgHf'f, Etvitls, NfL'flhlllll. Tlllltu liuw-Lester, Conway, ffuurtneyg Neaff, Captcling West. Fol'n'1'H liowfYNewbrough, Baker, Reed, Baker. l . . SEASON'S SCHEDULE March 31-Grand Junction, here. April 4--North High, Des Moines, there. April 14W-Grand Junction, there. April 21-Waukee, there. April 25-Waukee, here. April 28fNorth High, Des Moines, here. May 6-elfioosevelt High, Des Moines, here. May 13-Roosevelt High, Des Moines, there. Prospective 'LGiants,,, CulJs',, or Q'White Soxsv have llegun practice at the Pattee park. Under the coaching of Jack Sanders, the Bluejay nine hope to make this season the big year for the sand-lotters. Eight letter-men will be back tc-L add strength to the ball club. They are: Lester, Nead, Boyens, Aeck, Wagner, Wasson, Courtney, and Needham. The last two will hold down the mound position for the Jays. Gilbert Nead was elected captain of this year's team. ffxw 5 .Ei 72 ullllnxui ' I I' ' lun, I llllmllh llnlh M mimulllln SW WW NZ. 0YQfm FWJOY75 ri: we Q1 9,3 3 -ECLIPSE-? National Honor Society M l lus'l' Rovv--lfilnm Krasr-lze, Rlllfl West, l'nu!im' lf'cl'11cr, Hclvn Calc, SIQCONIJ Row' Ifllflfff Ifllrlrctl, Harlan fvlfZgl'IYIlIl,, l7rWiIt Gibson, 1'vl'III1l'i5 IQIIIISFII, Gilbert flead. OFFICERS President - - - ROBERT BURKETT Vice President - - GILBERT NEAII Secretary-Trvasurer - WILNIA KIIASCIIE The highest honor that can be bestowed upon a junior and Senior hiffh P school student is that of becoming a member of the National Honorary Society of Secondary Schools. Qualifications for membership include a high standard in scholarship, in leadership, in service, and in character. This society, brought to Perry High School through the efforts of the 1932 Student Council, has a total membership of eighteen. Eight of these-Dorwin Byrd, Doris Dugan, Vivian Wilcox, Melva Morgan, Catherine Myers, Mildred Carter,FDorothy Lyon, and Mary Luther-graduated in the Class of '32, five- Barton Fitzgerald, Gilbert Nead, Robert Burkett, Helen Cole, and Willna Kraschegare charter members of the Class of '33, while four--Francis Rausch, DeWitt Gibson, Ruth West, and Pauline Werner-Aare the newly-elected mem- bers from this same class. A wblllll 74 ik.- Illllll-nl 'lu' I' yfflllln ll, --9431 9 aa, 1:-crcrgseff Quill and Scroll l Fmsr How--Mr. Rtossmrm, Eileen Wifvrzz, Virginia Rogers, Helen Beers, Bernice Tolberr, ,Lester Drzrirl. SICIIUND Row -Dean Lyons, Ruth West, Ilclcn Calc, Wilma Kmschc, Pllllllhllf' IV1'rncr, John Wrzssmz. Tlllluw How-Ellsworth Lcsrcr, Honrzlrl Slllilll, llcWiII Gibson. OFFICERS l President - - - - EILEEN WIFVAT Vice President - - BERNICE TOLBERT Secretary-Treasurer - WILNIA KRASCHE When school opened last fall, Quill and Scroll, the International Society for High School Journalists, had an active membership of nine. Since then it has increased to eighteen, for nine students of the journalism class of this year passed the qualifications for membership. These new members are: Ruth West, Helen Beers, Bernice Tolbert, Vivian Clifton, Margie Kinney, DeWitt Gibson, John Wasson, and Clyde Needham. Founded for the purpose of developing interest in High School Journalism, membership includes only those Juniors and Seniors, who have done superior work in the field of journalistic writing, and who rank in the upper percentage of their class. Although a new organization in 1932, Quill and Scroll has become a vital part of the Journalism department, and the secret desire of each of the students. XX up E7 lllll' rl -I 'u l ,Illini Im -4175 nfllmi 'I l l l X' E57 -1 9,3 3 LCLIP G. A. A. Council S+ l l4'Ilts'l' NUVV'-fllflfhfl Lnfferly. Vlilffflll b'r1il1'y, MIll'ffPl'I'f' Rj'llL'l', .llixsm Sf'f1. nc1l1'r, pllvlbrl Nevis, llllllfe lim' Wcrner, Helen Beers. Slctiomn How--Wilnia Knzsclw, Velma Sleclc, Ramona I'ou'crs, .Yuunii Broun, Vcrgcne Mrlieath, Iflizlllletll Sanford. OFFICERS Prpsidvng . - - XVILMA KRASCIIE l Vice Presf Secretary , , I reasurer Sponsor dent PAULINE WERNER VIERGENE MCBEATH RAMoNA Pow:-:Rs Miss SCHROEDER The Girls' Athletic Association or G. A. A. is, without a doulzt, one of the most active organizations in the school. Twelve girls, who are selected lay popular vote, compose the Council which takes the responsihility of making G. A. A. a success. Through their efforts much is accomplished, hoth entertaining as well as lreneficiary, for the rest of the high school students: plays are given, archery equipment is purchased, volleyball tournaments are held, and the annual May Fete is presented. Awards are given to those G. A. A. memlrers who faithfully fulfill their yearly requirements. For the first year. a monogram is the award, for the second, a pin, the third, a guard, and the fourth, a pillow. Eight Senior girls, Vergene lVfcBeath, Pauline Vlferner. Naomi Brown, Wil- ma Krasche. Esther Rinker, Helen Beers, Ruth Elliot. and Charlotte Nath. will receive a pillow this year. ,lust dues should he given to the one who spends much of her time to make the organization a successflVliss Schroeder. - 4 W lil l I I 76 fit- .- IM hh ll' fwfr'-imllll it II., I mlmlllll A --91151 9 ass Leplpsseffk Y f, Dina-Nlites l FIRST Row-James Thompson, Robert Capen, Loyal RiggS, J-07111 Wifhafl, WWVPII Ffllffin, KPH'7l'1f1 Miller. Sl-Ltirnlr limv--lffifforzl Hrzslfv. Jan-If Sim, TIHIIIIIIS .4l.7Ill'vY. WVUIIIIFH l,lIIlil'lS. Curl Rmflellrl, flfflllll' Kirrlwr. I Tlllltll How lj,1'Ill'l6'S Strumquisf, Reber! liulfvr, Mr. Blll'l7IClSft'l', Albert Iffflu. l.e'u is ,llfII'.NllflPII. OFFICERS President - - - ,5.1,nERT El7l7l4E Secretary FRANCES RAUSCH Sponsor - MR. BURMEISTER Pep and sportsmanship. two very necessary attributes of every Perry High student, compose the motive for the Dina-Mite organization. It is they who produce the football yell leaders, decorate the field, and perform with gestures and antics between the halves of the games. Through their enthusiasm they have instilled a similar spirit among the student body as a whole. lv' fllillf N I E p H t1 , .11 I A ' if I I 'I - nullT ' ' -- fl77l hm , a, fi 'Mu' .lv ', HI 'g ant- 5 911: 51 943 3 ECLIPSE- Corda Fratres v t OFFICERS AND HONOR STUDENTS Finest' Rllwffllllf' lf11irri,, Melbn, Ihwts, Robert Wilson, Marie Slolls, Wivffiilfifllf' Wiilx. Si:c:oNlm How Giutha Laffvrty, Hill Tf'l71Ilif'f'IIII, Miss Sunlrvy, Dorothy Swift. Prvsidvnt GLATIIA LAFFERTY Sw-rvmry BILLY 'FEMPLETON Trvasurvr - DoRoTnY SWIFT Latin, a supposedly dead language. proves to he quite otherwise when it is llli-1110 vital hy those students who helong to the Latin Cluh of Perry High. At each meeting, held once a month, a different phase of Roman life is pre- sented in various ways. Membership is not compulsory and is open to hoth the first and second year students. Miss Ruth Sankey supervised the activities of the organization during this yeanfs program. I ll A r it - is-,, fi 78 kb in uhm' ' iiiillul 'Y' 'lffiili' 'ini n lftiii.. We 1iiiii9' 3 3, -1- c LAI P45 E sf' Commercial Club I FIRST Row-Elaine Jones, Maxine Bowman, Ruth Chrystie, Helen Beers. QE c D Row--Miss Fenton Mr. Burmeiszer, Miss Whitmore. t C JN , OFFICERS 1 President - HELEN BEERS Vice President RUTH CHRYSTIE Secretary - ELAINE JONES Treasurer ----- MAXINE BOWMAN Sponsors - Miss FENTON, Miss WHITMORE, MR. BURIVIEISTER ,lust a casual glance into the rooms occupied by those taking Comrtlerffial Sl1hjC'CfS Wollld convince the most dubious of the popularity of the department. ls there any question, therefore, why the Commercial Club organized in 1925 is still strong, still upholding its purpose of pro- moting higher efficiency and greater interest in commercial work One of the requisites for office holding is an average grade of 90 or above, ls that the reason all officers are girls? Oh, no, it's simply the popularity of the fairer sex. Each year competitive interest is created among the commercial departments in the schools of- Iowa by means of contests. Last year the Perry contestants won first place in their dis- trict in both. shorthand and typing, and added to the school trophies of last year an Amateur Typing cup and an Amateur Shorthand cup. Although no definite statement can be made at this time, concerning the results of this year, it is hoped that these same awards will be main- tained for our school. 'fill' ffx Iliff 'I I Tit I I 'H -aff 79 fi- ll' ti nu I ' J U Hmm ,, I k II ,tn ', ll r ,,.ty,,, ik 9545 A1 9,3 3 ECLIPSE-1 National Forensic League N i FIRST Row Morris Bnirzlers, Eileen Wifvat, Thomas Ainley, Doris Kirgis, Garth Mann. Sucown Row-Albert Effie, Vergene McBeatl1, Mr. Burmeister. OFFICERS President - - - - - Moiims BORDERS Secretary-Treaslzrer - GARTH MANN Organizations are extremely varied in their formation. Some take but a day. a group of students, and a desireg others require an invitation. lt is in the latter group that the National Forensic League, an honor organization for speakers in Debate and Declamation, is found. Perry High School received and accepted an invitation to join this League after the debate with Ames last year. Five Perry students, Ruth Bartlett, Mor- ris Borders, Mike Edenhurn, Garth Mann, and Lewis Opperman, were privi- legged to be charter members, having met the requirements of an alloted num- ! ber of points obtained by participation in Debate. This fall only Mr. Burmeister, Morris Borders, and Garth Mann remained to carry on the active membership, hut, through the initiation of Albert Effle, Doris Kirgis, Eileen Wifvat, Vergene lVlcBeath and Thomas Ainley, the mem- bership has increased to eleven. few it 1 I- ill lilgwiw ,ll in-ll ' 'll l '-' 'l'lilll'I 1' WL.. --9651 933 Lcrlpsstofk iff., Letter Club Fllcsr How- Wagner, Snipc, liraswlzc, Nath. il7cB'cr1!h, Bmufn, Dillinghnnz, Wright, Costello, F!lHl'fIl. S.14,oNn liltw'-.'iIllj'0l', W'ifr'u.x', AVKTIIIIIIIII, I,cs!1'r, M11r4'l.'r'cs, Rcbvnulrls, Kirrlzur, Harfoot, Effie, I.'n1tl'1m'y, johnson. 'l'lllltl1 How Nwul, S,I1'fII'l'I', l3111'L't', JUIIIIXIIII. Smith, C0l'l1f'lillS. BllI'lt't'fl, RlII1.?!',l, Lcstvr, Moody. OFFICERS President - - - - E1,i.swoRTH LESTER Vivo President - - DEWITT GIBSON Secretary-Treasurer - XVILMA KRASCIIE Among the new organizations which have become a part of the students' activity list this year is that of the Letter Club-organized last fall by those stu- dents who had received a letter in football, basketball, wrestling, track, or base- ball. The major purpose of the club is to try and mold a successful athletic pro- gram in the school. It also purposes to raise funds to assist in purchasing let- ters for all major activities, and to work toward the adoption of a standard let- ter in all major sports. Une of the outstanding features of this organization is that it includes girls who have won letters in basketball. HX rlllltf , m 'liimh 'I rvllfmll ..f' ilullp U .tlldm I -if 81 li 1 of 962 1 QA3 3 -1:-cI.1PSE-- X Journey of a Smull Student I started West early in the morning. I wore a uBrown traveling suit , . q av ,- and carried a gold handled uCam' . lt was a 'Wlarvel of a day for a lllp. We passed through 'G1'oves,' of ever-4'Green trees which were of great l interest to me. When we arrived on the other side of the woods we saw a Hurd of sheep getting G'Shearer -ed. We passed through a Smull village with houses that looked like Bar- ricks . lt appeared that every one was deep in slumber as all we could hear was Schnoor -ing. Another hit of interest was a '4Steele tower similar to the 6'Effle tower. In the steeple the hells were 'iTolle -ing the hour of six. This told us that we Nead -ed something to eat. We went into a little cafe. The food was L'Cook'l-ed and served in French style accompanied hy L'Beer',. We were entertained hy a 'GPiper who played wonderfully in hoth the Major and Miner keys. We then decided to visit the zoo. To our great astonishment we saw a man Pierce a Lyon with a sword. The thing that struck me with interest was a white Swan-sonw. It was a lVIarvel . We then decided to return for the ni 'ht as our 'ourne had heen a 'tlron-2 y s .1 Y and hard one. But sleep was out of the question. Those pesky 'GlVlillers kept flying around, you eouldn't get rid of them, they stuck like '6Paist . The next morning we started on our way. ,lust hefore crossing the G'Bor- der line we saw a 'LCardiner out looking over his L'Green -house. We pass- ed through a town where all the people wore old fashioned Riggs . Vfe learn- ed from them that they were '4Loyal to their country and church. Along in the afternoon a g'Black cloud came up. ln our hurry to get to shelter before the storm liroke we nearly 5'Krasche -ed into another traveler. When the storm arrived it brought along 'GHale that was the size of a 'bGoose egg. Soon we arrived at our destination very tired hut thrilled with our day's experience. -PAULINE VJERNER A Wldiill ts .qu 1189 1' ,- lil lllli 'I I nl l u I' lllll 4, IU hh . I .lu ww, lllll li I mm' flk fmfumv iiigllf 1 9Q3 3 -EcL1Pi'- Representative Girl An all around student is Helen Cole who was voted unanimously Perry High's representative girl. She excels in scholastic honors, in music, in lead- ership, and in personality. Her membership in the National Honor Society is proof of scholarship, personality, and leadership. Her membership in G. A. A. and Quill and Scroll shows her versatility, for she is interested in both journalism and athletics. In music, Helen is outstanding. She won second in the state violin contest last spring. She is president of the Girls' Glee Club and is a member of the school orchestra. To be May Queen is the crowning honor which completes a girl,s high school career. lt proves, as nothing else can, her place in the regard of the student body. fxw lllllll I ,gf 84 tg..- in hhllv lin I ' mllllt --9651 933 Lcrstpsssf' -Z, Representative Boy I 1 A speaker, a journalist, and an athlete all in one! Morris Borders, se- lected as Perry Hi's most popular boy for 1932-33, combines these three roles. He is the first president of the local chapter of the National Forensic League. This honor came to him because of his two years of enthusiastic and active participation in debate. When the Journalism class published the Perry Chief, Morris was the editor. He was appointed this task because of the ability he displayed in work- ing in the various departments of the school paper throughout the year. As an athlete his career covers one year of outstanding football, two vears of wrestling, two years of commendable work in track, and one year ind bas- ketball. ' fllll' 'V A Il l W fl Htl H ,,,, ,UL p -- +24 as li ...jf s rl 86 6. 7. 9-1 12. 16. 19. 24. 27. 28. 29. 30. 3. 5. 8. 10. 12. 13. 14. 17. 19. 20. 21. 23. 26. 27. 28. 3. 4. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11 14.' 912.5 -1 9g3 3 I-C LI PS Ei- Calendar SEPTEMBER Students arise early? School days! Virginia Rogers stubs her toe at 8:42 A. M. County Teachers' Meeting Here. Thurlon Taylor gets a ride home at noon with Earl Green. Perry-Nevada Football game 13-0, Nevada sees stars land strips forever?l General Assembly. Mr. Haien, a representative of the World's Fair, spoke on the Century of Progressf, Billy West's ustruggle buggy stalls at 1:12 P. M. Bluejays journey to Lincoln in Des Moines to play football. Stars shine brightly. 19-6. First publication of Telital-'The Eclipse spills its first news. Meeting of girls interested in basketball. Wilnla Krasche gets a hair cut. Perry Bluejays eclipse Sac City Indians 25-6. OCTOBER First Senior Class meeting. Helen Cole's violin string breaksfdid any one hear what she said? The moon is under a cloud. AIIICS defeated Perry 12-7. Senior officers elected. Jupiter Nead, Neptune Rausch, Diana WCl'llCl'. Sammy Clark receives congratulations on his first birthday. Mary Skinner broke her mirror. P. T. A. Stars shine brightly, Perry outshines Roosevelt 7-6. Loyal Riggs brings a whole package of gum to school----he's very generous. Perry's stars organized into Letter Club. Our man in the moon fMr. Clarkl has a new Plymouth. Perry's stars dim. Valley defeats Perry 6-2. Mary Hall begins to yawn at 2:30 p. m. First meeting of Quill and Scroll. Babe Swanson does her hair up right smart. Perry stars again shine brightly. Perry defeats Adel 20-9. NOVEMBER Moon peeps from under cloudg Perry Bluejays defeat Boone 14-13. Temporary eclipse. State Teachers' Meeting. It was reported that the teachers chewed gum on this occasion. Thelia Cortncr grabs her breakfast and eats it on her way to school. First of Girls' Inter-Class Tournaments. Seniors win from Sophomores. Juniors victors over Freshmen. Margie Kinney cleans out her part of the locker and shines the Mirror. Seniors win from Freshmen. Juniors eke out victory over Sophomores in second round. The girls do play basketball! A new style is started. Six students walk up and downstairs and in and out doors backwards. What are we coming to? Armistice Day. Partial eclipse. Bluejays play Jefferson 0-0. Eclipse Staff appointed. Some of the students would like to know 4'Wheth- A w'l'lllll ll' . .H . I lu I lllu le .lv hw- ' ll I ---911.21 9 as 1-c LAIPSEF' .-f- -I.. fg Calendar NOVEMBER lCONTINUEDl er a house burns up or down? and 'Wllfhy does an alarm clock tick? Final Class Basketball tournaments4Seniors heat Juniors. Sophomores beat Freshmen. Paper sacks are very much in evidence by six students-crackers in three sacks, powder and rouge in the other three. The Journalism Class was a barnyard this morning. How this old world is changing! Helen Beers falls down stairs as she was trying to go down backwards. Bluejays travel to Winterset for the game. Wlintersct sees Stars. 6-0. Helen Cole and Morris Borders are chosen most popular girl and boy in High School. Congratulations! P. S. Morris fainted. A few Seniors get in hot Water over the For'um and Aginiumw column in the Telital. Bluejays and Alumni play football. Fate smiles on the Alumni 13-8. Post season game with Jefferson. Perry gets a View of heaven 12-7. We are just getting used to school now- lit takes time. Q Magician Heaney appears with all his magic. Some will be imitating him for a week or so. Bright Boys! The new Freshmen are begging the Sen- iors for more shows. DECEMBER Ronny Smith has proven most efficient with cards. He gave a demonstra- tion in English Lit. Heis just '41nagicing'i. Eldon Reynolds was chosen most valuable grid man. Good work, Eldon. Sh-sh, Eldy is wearing his sweater backwards today. G. A. A. PlaysdSome of the players were surely tickled over something. They just giggled and giggled! Bluejays down Carroll Tigers 34-18. Adel Basketball game. Bluebirds 47-34. Blucjavs 40-29. Perry-Roosevelt game there. Old man Friday was wrong in his predic- tions. CHRISTMAS VACATION. What a relief! Y-0l1.1'C telling me? Coach Hen- derson's auto went astray. Wonder what the reason was? Did somebody want some wheels? I wonder. JANUARY School Days are here once more. Oh, Me! Unlucky stars. However we gained a cartoonist this dayfvlfillard Johnson. Declam Contests. Valley Debate. Dallas Center game. The gods are good. Bluebirds 48-26. Bluejays 23-18. Wlrestling meet with Valley. Perry goes down in defeat. Gibby Nead makes himself conspicuous with a plastered nose. Semester exemptions are announced by Clark. EXAMS! Dexter sees stars and what have you? Birds 37-16. Jays 53-36. Wlhat a nice birthday present for Ramona Powers. XT mmf' 'll HHH! e+8 ll- ! if lllllbf ll - ' . .1 943 3 -T-CL1P Calendar JANUARY lCONTINUEDl 18. MORE EXAMS! Quill and Scroll banquet and initiation. 19. EXAMSJ Ah, Me! Oh for a guiding star! Thurlon Taylor and Maurice Conway push their car three miles home in rain and sleet, and at night tool 20. Jefferson basketball game. Perry stars are still bright 36-15. Bluebirds receive setback from Cooper 25-21. 24. Redfield game. Victory for our stars. Vivian Clifton should be presented with Tarkington's book Seventeen for some perfume? on this day. i 25. Vincent Courtney was christened uCrooner . 26. Jack Sies has a black eye-um, uh! FEBRUARY 6. A soft, downy appearance may be noticed on the upper lips of a few Sen- iors. They're trying to grow up! 7. Small Sum Subscription Sale starts. 10. Guthrie Center Basketball game there. Birds and ,lays victorious. L6Birds' and 'Jays' sound like jail birds.J 13. Adel basketball game. Birds tied, Jays won. 14. So Vincent Courtney was a valentine! 17. Jays and Birds outshine Dallas Center. 22. G. A. A. sponsors Tea. The new freshmen were the honored guests. 23. Girls' Glee Club models new spring fashions. They think their new cos- tumes are very becoming. 23-24 Dallas County Boys Basketball tournament at Dallas Center. ,lay re- serves lose to Granger 43-15. MARCH 2. 4'Arguers journey to Drake. 3. Declam contest at Minburn. Eileen Wifxfat and Garth Mann received first place, while Ruie .lean Osmundson received second. .lays enter sec- tional tournament at Boone and suffer defeat at the hands of Boone. Eileen Wifvat comes to school without her voice. 9. Birds to bow to Alleman 24-20 in first round of tournament. 10. Baseball starts. Quill and Scroll word Contest closes. We wonder how many dictionaries it put back to work? Jesse Hoff won with 623 words. 13. Track season opens. New members of the National Forensic League hon- ored in assembly. 14. Helen Cole has begun wearing bangs. 16. Sub-District Declam contest at Panora. Eileen Wiifvat and Garth Mann represented Perry High. 21. Spring is no longer ujust around the corneru. 22. G. A. A. sponsors another tea. Mrs. H. M. Clark tells of her trip through Ireland. Delicious refreshments were served-Irish sandwiches fgreenj and a 'cwee cup 0' tea . 24. Extemporaneous speaking contest. The honors went to Council Bluffs. We're having more weather than we had last year. 27. Helen Cole appears without bangs. Initial meeting for May pageant. fxw . ' u- 'rv 'lllll 'gl 88 iw' ,ul hhll lln I' qlhllnll l . 1-l 917619334 Lcrrrgssef . .. .aff Calendar MARCH QCONTINUEDD Several students decided to enter the Underwood contest. They wanted to give some teacher a break and take her to the Worldls Fair. Sub-County Declam contest at Washington Consolidated school. Anna Mae Jones won first in dramatic division. HFritz Rausch had a sore throat-evidence, a bandaged neck. The boys donned their new spring outfitswoveralls. Music concert of contest pieces. What Senior girl came to school with her overshoes on the wrong feet? THE HECLIPSEH WENT T0 PRESS! We gave our weary brains and work-worn books a rest for one week. APRIL 1. All Fool's Day. Teachers had the advantage because they left town. 4. County Declam contest at Adel. 6-8 District music contest at Des Moines. 10. The return of prodigals? Idle star-gazing is over, and beseeching pleas for some rays of light to carry them through for a few more weeks was heard from several Seniors. Regular meeting of the Cordas Fratres. 17-21 Memories of vacation fade rapidly under strain of six-weeks tests. 19. G. A. A. lawn party honoring the mothers of all students in high school. 22. Uskaloosa Relays. 28-29 Drake relays. MAY 1. Can it be May? Maybe it can be. Some boy would prefer June lBairdJ. 3. Letter Club sponsored a real entertainmentsmoving pictures of the Olympic Games. 4--6 State Music Contest. 5. Fonda Relays. 6. Orient relays. 19 Junior-Senior Banquet-that was the date we set aside for it. How some people do change in appearance on state occasions! 20. District track meet. 25-26 Senior Class play. Whoever supposed this class had such bright stars in its midst! 27. State Track Meet. 28. The beginning of the end+Baccalaureate. The seniors adopted rather an austere manner-demanding admiration for their accomplishments? The last will and testament of the departing graduates was duly revealed to all concerned or curious. They had little to donate or pass on. Decoration Day. A total eclipse. The best view was obtained in the M. E. Church auditor- 1um. JUNE Eighth grade commencement. Farewell-Huntil we meet again . lllllfn' ff-X if I lull Juni! ln, rf 89 l' Qlnatlg Glnamir Vol. ZZZZ TWO LOCAL BOYS PUSH CAR HOME IN RAIN AND SLEET They Disobey and Go Riding Rear Axle Breaks ln Turning Two local boys, Thurlon Taylor and Maurice Conway, on .lanuary 19th, drove the Taylor Chevrolet from the public library to the edge of the paving south of Perry where the rear axle broke as they were turning around. The boys pushed the car three miles back to 1802 West Second Street through sleet and rain. For the privilege of taking the rar to the library, the boys had agreed to return home when that in- stitution closed at nine o'clock. How- ever, they took the forbidden ride. lt began to rain and sleet while they were pushing the automobile home. They weathered the storm because of the expense of calling a wrecker. The two arrived home in the wee small hours. The results --well, you know. Mrs. I. Blottzz Dyes Tomorrow Mrs. Irene Blottzz will begin to dye tomorrow moming at 9 o'clock at 1916 Grubb Street. She will demonstrate the correct method of dyeing. Those women who wish to have dresses, scarves, shoe laces, and kerchiefs dyed are requested to bring them early as it will be done free of charge and damage. Bachelor's Club Will Meet Here Early Thuesday The Bachelors' Club meets with Mr. Ronald Smith this coming Thuesday, at seven p. m. The officers who were elected at the last meeting, are: President, Lewis McNurleng Vice President, -wtf 90 '- The Ailing Almanac STUDENT TALENT SEEN IN FIVE STARS Proceeds Will Go To Fund For Tailless Cats Five outstanding, Perry High Students will participate in an ama- teur pro-duction, which will be giv- en at the Kumanroar Opera House. The proceeds will go to the fund for the benefit of tailless cats. Pat And Tony is the selected play to he staged this month. The cast consists of: Pat tCleopatrai .... Lorraine Moeller Tony tAnthony the garbage mani ............,..........,.,Lawrence Clements Sally lSister of Pat? ,,.,..,...,,............ ........................,,...,..Bernice Tolbert Elmer lThe traveling salesmanl .... Riggs Jerome 4The census takerl .,.,.....,.... Gibsoln The play opens with Pat sweep- ing the back porch. Tony, the gar- bage man comes to remove the lim- berger cheese. llt's love at first sightl Sally breaks the silence by announcing the coming of the tra- veling salesman. ln the next scene the salesman tries to sell Pat a garbage exter- minator. tTheir conversation re- veals that they used to be neigh- bors, they renew a childish crush.l The roll of the census taker gives DeWitt Gibson a chan-ce to display his evident talent. Of course he falls in love with Pat. However, at this point Sally enters, here is the peak of the drama. The complica- tions unravel beautifully and the production is one that every mem- ber of the family will enjoy. Ronald Smithg Secretary, Francis Rauschg Fine Collector, Robert Burkett. Perry High School is proud of this club as they are all loyal mem- bers. . Mr. Burkett is not burdened with duties at present. May 32, 1933 PICTURE CONTEST TO BE SPONSORED BY COSTLY COSMIC Valuable Prizes To Be Given Complicated In Case Of Tied Contestants The Costly Cosmic will sponsor a contest beginning .Iune 31, at 6:30 a. m. The purpose of the contest is to get rid of commodities which were given as payments for sub- scriptions to the Almanac. This shall be done by giving them as awards. Each month a picture will be printed in the northern corner on the left hand side of the right sheet. Participants should be sure to save all of them. Valuable prizes are to be award- ed to the winners. First prize- Two bars of laundry soapg Second prize-three cans of tomato soupg third-one snow suit, plus ten prizes of a pair of green mittens each. Bi-centennial Dance Given For Freshmen The bi-centennial dance which is given reguarly in honor of the Freshmen is to be held at the City Club. .lune 31. The Junior class provides the banquet and the Seniors prepare a program. The Alumni sponsor the dance and chaperone all students under 20 years. At this function all classes are represented but the Sophomores who do not participate because several hundred years ago, when the cus- tom originated, this group did not exist. Dog Killed Yesterday In Sawmill Spot, owned by Henry Mars, en- gaged in a combat with a circular saw, in the mill late yesterday. The animal lasted but one round. Page 2 C-OSTLY COSMIC The Costly Cosmic A newspaper begun in a bene- volent spirit of compassion by a group of assinine misfits and dis- continued by popular request. Editorial Staff U. C. STARS E. Z. Zodiac Les Hope C. Dipper V. Nus Endless Editorials In this great big world of gullible people, we have insipid individuals who take anything as honest and above board. Anybody taking a word printed on these pages ser- iously is fined two issues of last week's Telital . Sappy Satires Dear Sir: I wish to inform you that your statements regarding snoopers, class you as a lunatic. You have side- stepped the issue and muffed the point in regard to bluffers. But, you shall not get away with it. I shall call the humane society to arms. Let this be a challenge. Sincerely yours, Mary Rogers Dear Sir: Please cancel my subscription. Yours truly, Robert Burkett Dear Sir: I request that you save the com- munity and discontinue your pub- lication. Sincerely yours, George Soumas PUNK PEANUTS S-old From Roast to Roast Luscious Nuts Crisp Shells Guaranteed Immediately Worm proof at Baseball Games Buy NOW While They're Good Style Chats By V. Nus Black and white checked assess- ories with green beaux are the rage. Want Ads WANTED-A black seal equipped with buttons and, pockets, suitable for a fur coat. Box 3. WANTED-A good, substantial soap box to be used for speech- making. Call Morris Borders, 8888-j. TO TRADE-Will gladly trade jig-saw puzzles. Call 1010. WANTED-A young man fortified by good looks, good dancing, white teeth, height, and snappy conversa- tion, to repair old typewritersg no experience necessary. Call 480-w. LOST-Sometime last week, three hours sleep. Am very much in need of it. Reward-Ramona Pow- ers. BLURS Technocxtacy is teaching more knocks. I wonder how our five Basket- eers, who are growing mustaches, will look five years from now? We need bankers not bunkers. Well-Seniors-you're stepping 1 out now-1et's see what you can X do in this old world. High school students need more 1 gumption and less gum. May 32, 1933 GROGGY GROCERS Incorp. INSURE THE HIGHEST PRICES AND THE LOWEST VALUES In Years As You Like It lWith apologies to Williarni Repeal, repeal, the country cried, i'Relief, relief, cries never died, Donkey rule and all that be' Thus staffed 1933. ' The people, science cast aside, No more did confidence abide, And, now l gaze up at the stars, Through drafty, cold, and painted bars. My wish to those of 2002, Who know not what I have been through, l say to straighten such ruffage, To repeal this woman suffrage. Some poets write alone to please, Others write, satire and tease, And, since you loved Joyce Kilmer's Trees , You'll surely find some sense in these. By Lestid Daver PHOOEY PHOTOGRAPHERS Offer . ONE Picture for the PRICE OF THREE GET YOUR MUG SNAPPED NOW! DIPPY DUNKING PARLOR Offers Dancing And Music FREE' With every order of COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS The Weatherman talks about the drouth. No moonshine tonight. 91 Q- Q 946 -1 9 3 a LC I-Ipfig Perry High Eclipse B W fww wmml 492 ff. .- nWIlII.1 M INN -1221 3,9,9.-i'iF.L.L4,L1iS f- ff G. A. A. I ... E ,mm 955 1 93 3 -lE- CI.IPSE--- sg i A LM! -E qu W M --jeff?-59,19 913 3 LC LAI 118 E A 'Y ,Km ,,. ,. W, -N- K. . - 6 my qniiy ' X A ...f-,-xigfuf - My ..,HN'1'H.,, A K, - My ,,fwr,w.1z+'1. vm.. J,,aN:x.x'ma-::.eimh.x 1.,.Q..M-.. ,Amw..,,, f..,., 1-,,:.fw,fw Mu . . , N I 15:63 ' W 2- ' 1 1 X i up ,?, 'INN - - 'W ' S --4g95gg ?A- 19 ,153 LC , LIPSE 5 R N fxw -'mu .if I I H WW ,n u I1 Wm' --96c1933Lc1r.A1PsE7 ,.---- ,,.,..--- -f.,-' Cgwz 197601 122 m97ZL20l'Zf am! CSJOIIIC W F . I i if IIHIJI A 1 I , IINHMEW II lull - 97 QE 942 QQ Jil' SLE - 0 f'R,,6,5z.u,,, .1 m.,,,.4ffka.14 ,J KZ,Qj,fkL,,,Z,,z27Q,,,u,,f i1T,gMg 'fZ2WJw 4. QL..f,z.c.4.,' fW,7',J27.m. 1' Znwmjlvhf ,fn-vga:-daft? P'-Lv 6u.- Q-MA ,llw ,,,,.,..L. fa . '7?,,,7'4,zZ0L,M-Wz4L,9W,,Jfir,!Mw'.'SQ1,e.,LmmUJLa.,11 i my p,.MJoU.,..f Of-.,aof.a.....47 fl. VAQAMJAWVQ' 7,7 ' ' ,Zf?05-RER ffhe M Ly LJ A070 Mommy ' 14 Qfrwwm ff 86+ 144:-Qt' '7u,-,wfLf. M: JZJKL. cz.,.z::y,11,f66,.M2 wut.. VQMQQWM 17 Aafmxw ,pw A ,MT 151- w CL4L.,z,:w, ?f - Wd. 20- 11- 0 ,.,z.x:,p,..J aww ,af-,...141,.,,.,,.,,f,f' 7,4,,g.,,,, 11- zwzawfafk. r73..?.A-...L- .A,zfv-4.-4.2L 4.7, - -QL. H-ZA... L.. gn 2? ,n 1' p,.4.,,,,,gZ, .27.'G'7,!44,4,r2, ,......,v. 5lvQM.4..: If 'wfaabwafg wfjmhw io., gf4M....,..2s.-8.x+., 'la Xbllaiea.. U 'gow-E'bNpl,Q.,vT3wq.,,.,.., X f-R mlhl I +2198 E..- In hull' mIl,lI., I mum' 1l 911451 933 LC LIPSE-if There is an element of strong determination shown here. You have a strong element of physical-mindedness here in your make-up. You have a strong element of imagination here in your make-up. You are going to find yourself being very selective in the choice of your intimate friends. You are inclined to build very many air castles. You are going to find yourself being rather self-conscious. You are very warm and friendly in your relations with other people. You are definite and very emphatic in your opinions. You show much curiosity here in your make-up. You have an element of strong and enduring determination. Your sense of rhythm is well developed and you show much natural talent. You are entirely too sensitive to criticism for your own good. You have a good sense of humor. You are desirous of ownership and possession to a strong degree. You have a good sense of humor and are capable of appreciating a joke even though it might be on yourself. You about personal affairs. are inclined to keep your own counsel rather than be very talkative You are conservative rather than very generous. You have a very keen and analytical thinking type of brain. You are very diplomatic in your relations with other people. You are generous, considerate of others and very warm hearted. You carry you through. have an element of determination here in your make-up that will You are loyal to your ideals, and have a good memory. You are diplomatic, have a strong element of vivid and active imagination. There is a strong desire for physical activity shown here. You are loyal to your ideals, and show an element of sharp sarcasm. You are a very conservative and thrifty individual. You have an excellent sense of rhythm. You are fairly enthusiastic, and have a rather well developed angle of will power. You have rather a strong element of forceful and enduring will power evident here. You are inclined to be very well poised rather than highly expressive of your feelings. ACKNOWLEDGMENT is made of the assistance of American Institute of Grapho-Analysis of Kansas City, Missouri, through whose courtesy the character analyses in your year book were furnished. It will interest our readers to know that these analyses were all made from the handwriting of the individual and without any previous knowledge of the sub- jects' character whatever. rfx WV U. 'lit' s - , I 5 n f f K Ll ' V , ? I' nl I ul il ll Il lj 'V 'i i' I Il All Il - 99 15+ QVQ 1933 'ECLIPSE-i S X A - I 'X' W IVLIOAQ In-.. I. l,vu4l'.v .'ll4'.V11rlw1,. 2, l'iI'jlI.l1i'i Rugvrs. fi. lillfftlll Filzgvrrllrl. I. Krmulrl Smith. 5. llnmthy livmflzdlz. Iv. TIIUIHHI Y-Ullllg. T. Jim! l'r1ls. 8. VVIVII mul l':I'f'l-YII. 0. Still Puls. IU. Pals? ll. .NIIIIIU tlufm ,YlJ1lfSt'lf. IZ. Ahf nmru' of Tm. fxw WNW' 00 ff. ,V ml hh ll' '-Tm1mll'lNI lu I Ilul I' II1-Igmnulll I 4 --1 912.5193 3 -ECLIPSE? if .7605 Perhaps these jokes are oldg And should be on the shelfg If you could do it better, Why didn't you send some yourself? tvkfkriflkt According to Mr. Cossett the state compuls us to go to school. In writing titles Earl Fazel wrote Dear in the Forest. I wonder? Barton has a new thing in physics -telephone water. Helen Cole says the stomach pumps the blood. Catherine Grove wanted to know whether cows were shipped by parcel post. iiiflllillliii U A WISE LATIN STUDENT n Forte dux in ero ..,.......... . .........,............................,.. , .... Forty ducks in a row. Passus sum iam ...,.,..,,.,..,............,..............,.. , ...........,..........,. Pass us some jam. 1 Boni leges Caesares , .,,,.,...,,...,..,..,............. ,...,.................. B 'ony legs of Caesar wkwklkvkvklk DID YOU KNOW THAT ONCE UPON A TIME ? Miss Schroeder thought that if you planted little pencils in the ground, they would grow into large ones. Miss Whitmore would crawl under Mr. Burmeister had a hobby horse. tail.', the table when there was company for dinner. He cut off its tail and said to his mother, I bobbed his Miss Piper loved to gather the eggs, take them in back of the hen house, and break them. Miss Cook's chief pleasure was putting a puzzle map of the United States together. Mr. Clark would bring hugs, etc. to his teacher and say, I've found another spethimumf' Mr. Don Miller tried to ride a bicycle but he fell off on his head and was stunned. ltlkikutvfklk WORDS AND THEIR MEANINGS Calvaryv said Jean Stapleton means something you find in food. Witch, said Shirley W. is something that goes with a broomstirfkfi Wear according to Thelma Young is something you have onf, Pen said .lack Childers, is something you write with, and Pin,' is something you stick with. A synonym answered Merle C., is something you use when you can't spell the other. Hkiiflklklkvlw An English Lit. student's version of the Colter's Saturday Night . l The mother brings in some milk from their only cow, who chews her cud beyond the par- tition. and also some strong cheese, he says it is good. From such scense as this Scotland's grandeur springs and noble are but the breath of Kings, while pomp is often but disguise for wickedness in the soul. English Class: Miss H.- Philip, what did Caesar say when Brutus Philip M.- Unch ! -Bobby Burkett llixamining proofl: But I look so Photographer: You should have thought of that Miss Cook: Vincent, discuss the Movement of the Vincent: I didn't know it had. Mr. Rossman in Chemistry Lab: affectionately. Miss Sanlfey, translating a sentence Melba Deets: Who?', Eliz. Swanson by her hair. Vergene by her pompadour. Morris by his mouth. Melvin by his report card. Virginia by her size. lkfkllilkiklk stabbed him P it st sa- at sf 4: sillyf' before the pictures were takenf, at ff at at sf if F ar Westf, lklklkfkfkis George S., you are holding those jars by the neck too lk sk 4- lk 42 we in Latin Il.: He tiitlicissef' -r ae: -of -u is if YOU KNOW Naomi by her basketball playing. Elaine J. by her giggle. .Iohn E. by his freckles. Bud S-. by his Ford. Andy B. by his pleasant grin. I I vlllt ffx lllllumilh l ull 'mlm L,-I In I, It , .llllldhh -..if 101 tg.. -I F V V -1 - WQZQL N fm 'T COACH HEN JOIN Tl-IE HOUSE OF D DEKSON THINKS ,SMTTTY 5H0Ug-Q AVID EASK ETBALL TEAM. LESTER DAVID HAS TAKEN BDRTS 0 KARLOEF5 DLAQE IN 1145- MOVIES- A 6 J fa g T ',- W-T NT I ,-X ay PA:-lsr' eaasofv WAS THE BIGGEST ALL- JTATE MAN gr 'N MANY Mooms. 9 fn . -,- , . ,---? 5f5rQ-,-.-.-. I u N141 Lesrea EARNED I3 LETTERS , l U ,f ,X s 3 Maze COSTELLO amaze ome OFHIS- P 3 Ac? 0 P0NENT,S UBS IN THE courvrv MEET 14 Q9 -.-....... S 5 Hr f .. 'S A CLOSE- UP OF CROONER COURTNEY -A A I'g? mZ'. 'fe BILL ww GOES To ww 451, 1, 6 4 K -ru sneer f- we -Lenz qf. T, .'-7 , , :fs 1 lf Dow BRUCES D06 HAS GONE T0 -rue ooc.:. I Q .. -. 5 , f Fgurz RAu5u A llH ' Musseo I7 senws IN oNa GAME fzw ,NX :so 'fl-IATIS wuv ue f 'L T fa, I5 wa-tene HE as f 4 x r T - Q ff QL f I E: ' M 21' e0 A ms Mswm Jounsm I 1 veknw my NOT TQIED A P'-D-f-PUC FOR YEAH ,A fxw 1-:Uh I W - v 434102 TQ.- In Mu' Wl' I, I- q'ffL.. 933 ECLIPSE--A 111-11 W ioaagrcrlpsgff Little High School tWitlx apologies to Eugene Fieldj Perry High School is full to the brim But sturdy and staunch it stands, Each year the students pour out and in Like grains of the ocean sands. Time was when the old school house was new, And its size was passing fair, But that was the time that the Perry School Board Planned it and put it there. Now don't blow up or burn down, they said, Nor don't you make any noise. And off they went but forgot the amount Of attending girls and boys. The years are short, and the years are few, And the school is full to the neck- Awaiting the sight of money enough And the touch of an architect. Ay, true to the city of Perry it stands There in the same old place, And still every year the students come To crowd and push for space. And they wonder. as waiting the long years When assembled, two in a chair, What has become of the High School space That it had when it first was there. lkfkvkltlllfk .gf .. 7 2' through -Craig Dorman An Embarrassing Moment 1VVith apologies to Miss Cook and the Seventh-Hour American History Classj Ask me Ask me No, l'm But I'm not such awful questions. some I ought to know. not so very ignorant, tired, don't you know? Jimmie Evitts, stop your talking Turn around and look at me, Roger Snipe, I'll have to spank you. I'l1 turn you over my knee. Mary Hall, you know you're laughing Makes me think you are a fool. Do you want the rest to copy All your manners during school? Eldon Reynolds, stop that whistling. Thurlon Taylor, turn around. Irene Brokaw, stop your blushing. .Iohn Wichael, what have you found I have never been so weary, My head aches with all its might, No, no, no, you staring children I am not up late at night. Yes, he came to see me Sunday, But I made him go at nine. Oh! What ever have I told you Get your History, line for line. fllll ? ? -fllargery Mote IN 'lil i l Illl'1l' l 'lll ibn u, I l 1 4:4 103 91 X t s19t33 4-7:61-Ipit i 104 P30-M Why Students Chew Gum One of the commonest habits of high school students is the chewing of gum. It is rather an amusing sight to look around and see that, notwithstand- ing all the rules to the contrary, there are many jaws wagging up and down. This motion of the jaws is not caused by the students answering the teacher's question, but by the chewing of gum. The main reason for gum chewing is probably habit. It seems to be a common need of folks to have something in their mouths besides their tongue and teeth. Mr. Wrigley and some other chewing gum manufacturers have learned this and have become rich supplying the need. This habit, like many others, is fastened upon one before one fully real- izes it. There is nothing wrong in the habit of gum chewing, but it does seem a pity that the mouths and jaws of some people never get a rest, except when they are asleep. Some think that gum chewing sweetens the breath and helps the digestion, but I think most people who chew gum habitually do it because they just want to CHEW. WARTHUR ATACK lk 41 k Hi 41 4' The Vision of z-1 Turkey 'LWhat! Is this an axe which I see above me, The sharp blade turned toward me? Come, let me run from thee. I feel thee not and yet I see thee still. Art thou not fatal to me? Is it not nearing Thanksgiving, or is it only caused from a heat oppressed-brain? Thou art still staring me in the face. Come, quit kidding me and tell me this is only Hallowe'en. But still I see thee, And 11ow thou hast feathers on thy blade which was not so before. There's no such thingg Someone must be playing a trick on me, The world seems all dark around me. But I will be brave and shall donate my life for the people. I will only laugh at the roasting which I receive from my friends. It is over, I am no more. -WILMA KRASCIIE fxw 'lllll I X I .U In-ll' ' llllll ll-' lllllfllll 'ln ' fflllhllll 1i if 1 9 3 3 LC 1.411155 gow pong urs rank no MOOQLQ i ' Q1'HesfnODEl-- Q .X MR. Bokriefr EXAMPLE ' DA X Y: N X X gp uf' Q77-X Q19 5- ' ,Q x'0 fi' ' 'X' -ff - . -277' 7 K I.-1 L ..f'Q,, 7 , 5 - 9 ,-'fy Jag, , -rw! 'R Z ,-, '- ' 'Jw' :WZ 4 -, . f , K Y -A f P, l K l M Q ,, Q jf' H f k gil L .2 X , SKLESMQN O MULYU PHL'-'DNNQ fwurr wAs coL NB M01-105 1, D. Banc: B. BURKGTT H if 00:v'T vu-4 rv ee E fr 0 ue AL e N V -Jess ffayl K4 X, I 4 , Kg' bf' mi5V1C?oK Bm.uv Qeas X'C V GHEAPER AY Rmfeslxigfgml f x CTZQKQS 1 WALKED PAST YOUR HOUSE A 1 Momhis Bonuses f LAST Ntauy, I BALANUNQ ms wx Q 1 ETUANK5 B K5 ,Q-L Q? 3 5 5 THE SHORTES DIST NCE 2 ZZ? pg-rweara Two Palma emu Helzmcg MARY Mu' A -STRA U T '-'NU A o K' X X I, MAY ' CUT IN gsm As Ajur MVK X XII fm' Xml' QfjxX ,W-,X Amo us SAY5 IT 9 cm o auauues 'Qi -L-' 44 WN? XJQFN -V QW? 4 'ESS nk. OR. I X sn7 X X- fy nm H 1 X -6223 mx 1 X Q Y' 13 ifishp f KA! 2 Em X 2 X Wx CMJ H 1 5 ANU 1-nLZ,,xF lalfsnzamgg-g 52 . f Hx 'lil-'mx aww ms A uveaue ve. HENOESON OSSNAH OLSEN ' x-51-yruolms., IIHII A , I I'U,,fITEn, 4 ull 'lllful ll, F if 105 11+ S: Lots 3 rfcripsis Class Prophecy Dear Miss Bender: .llllle 21. 1950 Yesterday, while strolling along the shores of beautiful Lake Superior, I chanced to encounter Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Gibsonl the former Marjorie Kin- neyj who were spending a month at the lake. Since we hadn't seen each other for about fifteen years, we immediately began recalling old times, and naturally, our talk turned to the class of '33. The Gibsons, who had just come from Perry, informed me that Dorothy Jones Know Mrs. Harvey Fredericksonl is residing on a prosperous farm on the outskirts of Bouton, where her husband is the mayor. Harley, through his brother's influence, is the city clerk--which is no mean positionwsince the pop- ulation of Bouton is now 50,000. Here in this little city, Loyal Riggs is the proprietor of a beauty salon, with his assistants, Marion Benson and Frances Patterson. According to Marjorie, the Perry Daily Chief is quite ably managed by Ronnie Smith, editor, and Clyde Needham, publisher. Anna Susich, who recently discovered oil on her land, richly endowed a new science laboratory at Perry, where William Pearson is continuing the work of the late Herr Einstein. Here also, Veva Tolle is laboring on synthetic food. Professor D. Halling has perfected aluminum violins, making wooden voilins quite passe' with the leading artists of the time. The class is so dispersed that the Gibsons knew nothing more of it. I sug- gested trying out my '4Curvilinear Projectographn, the latest invention of Pro- fessor Fitzgerald. It is a combination of radio, television and telescope, en- abling one to see and hear all that goes on in this world. I had just purchased it and was a bit leery as to its powers, but to proved very successful as well as fascinating. First we pierced the heart of Africa where we saw a plane crashing into the jungles. Upon close observation we saw Ruth Chrystie, known to the na- tives as '4The Blessed Angelw, and Jack Burchfield, evangelist. They were on their way to a village to preach. Neither were injured. In the ocean, nearing Africa, we perceived a ship. The captain was none other than our old friend, Melvin Johnson. From his conversation with his first mate, Alfred Pantier, we learned that he had recently discovered the 85th element, in African waters, and was returning for more research work. Scrub- bing the deck were Willialn Paist and Craig Dorman. Our attention was next drawn to a flash of sparks which emerged from a blacksmith shop near the Canadian border. Fritz Rausch with his umightyw muscle was pounding on an anvil. He and his wife, the former Wilma Krasche, reside in a little town, where she is the school ma'am. A slight tilt of my machine, and a huge building loomed before us. It was the former Woolworth building, with several stories added. The owner, Albert Effle, now calls it the Effle Tower . Don Bruce has considerable stock in it and spends his leisure time in his penthouse on top. Among his guests for the evening were: Catharine Grove, Esther Rinker, and Margaret Payton. They were being entertained by Daniel Miner and Lester David, the greatest com- edians since Eddie Cantor. A few miles from the '4Effle Towerl' we sighted a dirigible, floating from the mooring mast at the top of a skyscraper. In brilliant lights we read- Ginny's Dirigible Night Club . Inside we found the owner to be our Virginia Rogers and the hostess, Pauline Werner. The guest artist for the evening was Babe Swanson. We saw Wilbur Crusan escort Elsie Elsbury and Bernice Tol- bert to the only vacant table, as the head waiter, easily recognized as Joe Hurd, removed the reserved card. We next focused this clever device on a tiny speck coming down a road in fk 1-sllh all -s lr +r+1o6+s- slr..-lf 'l'lll 'r'i 'lffllllllll Hill --49631 9 334 -1:-c LAIP4SE'Z southern California. We finally discerned the figure of Fritz Wilcox, who is a great traveler-on the bum. Speeding along in a sixteen cylinder automobile were Velda Gardiner and Ruth Elliot who took pity on our hitch hiker Fritz, and gave him a lift. On the pavement we also saw the new trains, originated by Howard Cor- nelius, which are almost like cars, only much larger and more powerful. How- ard is now president of the board which controls the trains of today. The di- rectors are Johnny Boyens, Ida Howarth, Earl Moody, and Margaret Dilling- ham. The engine was perfected by Chief Engineer, Alan Major, and his as- sistant, Keith Kirby. Before us in the sky, we beheld a rocket ship, just returning from Mars. Piloting it was Punch Kircher, and with him, John Wasson, inventor. They descended with such a terrific rate of speed that it was necessary for them to land in parachutes. They are the first aviators to make a successful flight to another planet. At Stephens College, in Missouri, we found Bob Burkett as the president. Here Mr. Burkett is a cherished favorite with all the charming students. QRe- memher it is a girls' school.l A slight change of direction and we were watching a football game between two professional teams. Wfe were unable to get a closeup of the players, but a perfect pass was heaved to a halfback who ran down the field like a goose. It didn't take us long to recognize Nig Lester and Bert lGoosel Shearer. In Madison, Wisconsin, we saw Margery Mote, her face distorted with pain, entering an office marked, L. McNurlen, dentist . We learned that he is a prominent dentist in this city. His office girl is Ruth West. Vergene McBeath has an M. D. attached to her name. She has discovered the cure for cancer-the most baffling disease of the 20th century. Her in- firmary is one of Madison's most famous public places. Her head nurses are Naomi Brown and Charlotte Nath. Alighting from a limousine in Paris, was Morris Borders, wearing a derby. His mission is to collect the remainder of the war debts to the U. S. Duane Stevens is his chauffeur. In Chicago, we spotted Gibby Nead organizing a technocracy. His most ardent follower is Helen Beers, who was trying to get Wilma Steele and Effie O'Bannon to believe what Mr. Nead had to say. We looked in at station WHO where Irene Brokaw was announcing. This hour featured 4'Dot and Her Dashesw-dance orchestra. We immediately rec- ognized Dot,' as Dorothy Dolan and her Dashes as Juanita Black, Viola Hale, and Vivian Long. Shirley Wagner also played in the orchestra. In the House of Representatives at Washington D. C. there was quite a dis- turbance. Mary Skinner, the first woman to be elected speaker of the house, was the cause of the uproar. Then men, especially Gene Hastie, representa- tive from Iowa, wanted a recount of the votes. Mary was having a difficult time to restore order. Picking up the evening paper, these lines caught my eye, Rex Hall Takes Bankruptcy . I read the following story: f'Rex Hall, former millionaire movie producer has just taken bankruptcy. Due to television movies are rapidly dis- appearing. Mr. Hall's leading lady, Marie Schnoor, has already accepted a po- sition with the leading television company of the day. Directly beneath I read this: 'fMarvel Costello, originator of the Model School, is touring the U. S. establishing her schools. Although she started in 1933 to put this idea before the public, it has taken her seventeen years to at- tain success. Her business manager, Doris Hartman, is accompanying her. I retired for the evening, a firm believer in the statement, The world isn't very large. -H. C. '33 I Ilill' ff-X II ..lIlMmt Wwff .fllml H1 411071 if We A1 9r3 3 -EC L1 PS Eg l +24 108 ks- '- A Muse on Bluffs The world is full of bluffers. One finds them no matter which way he turns. It is they who make the world as queer and sometimes as cruel as it is. Sometimes the bluffs are not observed, sometimes they are! Some bluffers are more artistic than others, but that is no sign that bluffing is done only by a few. Everyone bluffs, although they are at times reluctant to admit the fact. And, as the result of continuous observation and meditation, I have come to the conclusion that the school is the place where bluffing is carried on in its most fanciful and fantastical manner. The art seems to have been cultivated to an extremely grandiose style at good old Perry High, that is, it has pro- gressed rapidly and effectively within the short range of my memory. Not only the students are victims of these insidious pretensions but occa- sionally members of the almighty faculty fall before its irresistible on- slaught. Take, for instance, that certain teacher of a very dry subject who would often assign long and tedious lessons over which the student would fret and sweat, only to find that when class was called, members of the class would be asked to read a few paragraphs orally-after which brief comments were given by said instructor. Or take that one who would occasionally be so hoarse that she could not talk aloud, so double lessons were assigned for the next day. It might just he chance. There was once a great deal of foot shuffling being done in the assembly. A certain boy punched the boy ahead of him in the shoulder making him jump. The action, caught by the searching eye of the teacher in charge, caused the boy to be promptly sent out, his anger flaming but his pride dominating. Now, who was the bluffer, and what was its consequences to the innocent vic- tim? And there was once a boy that was very worried for a while when his schedule for the second semester changed his math. class. Why was it that he was so anxious to change back? Why? I canit live without my old pall We've been together for years! Yes, yes, and perhaps we cannot see that you were a little afraid that if you were not with your old pal for rather uleaning postwl you might be up here for another semester or two-alone? Well, we'll admit that that was cleverly done, my boy. I congratulate you. Bluffs! All bluffs. But still they go on. Students who are ever at it, try- ing to create an answer out of nothing-teachers, who give the same semester tests that they have for years-business people, who try to terrify their antag- onists when they are quaking themselves-dentists, who tell you that it won't hurt much. All are fallacious, yet they are the ones who make life worth liv- ing, although sometimes tiring. This may seem slightly dry to some of the lower classmen, so to sum it all up into one understandable phrase, it does not pay to bluff too much! Bluff- ing is all right if it is carried on in a moderate manner, but it, like so many other things, quickly suecumbs to the old adage that enough is enough , take a tip from an old timer. I have seen bluffs both work and fail. It is fun when they work, but just a mite embarrassing when one is caught at his best. And do not think for an instant that all your tricks go unnoticed! Not on your life! Someone, somewhere, will penetrate that thin, frail wall and see into your inner workings. And that not only applies to the students but to the faculty as well. I cannot say much about them, as you already know, but just a word or two in their ear, You would be surprised to know just how much your in- nocent little boys and girls understand. There are few people quicker at such things than a high school student. -CRAIG DORMAN fk llllll II In ll' , Ill' I 51' 'UTIL' In -I lullll' n --- We 1 E9'l3l 3, -L C LI PAS E'-1' Ackerman, Winifred fXhunni .. ', 2 of1931 Donald Hastie, living near Perry Atwood, Evona .'.,..--..Q-. ,AA,,,,,,,, T eaching school near Woodward, Iowa Banyard, Wilton ...hn ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, E mployed in Des Moines, Iowa Barth, George ----..w 4,,,,,,,, A ttending school in Grand Island, Nehr- Banlen, Ruth .-----,---- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, E mployed in office of Dr. Pond Ben, Ralph ,,,,,A,,,,,,A,,,4,, ...,,..........,........ . ........l........... L iving in Perry Berglund, Norman ,ll,,. .....A.......YY,..........IA--,-A4A.A-,- L iving in Angus, Iowa B-lack, Mildred .,..w,,A ,A,,,,4,A,,,.,,,, M rs. P. Harrison, living near Perry B1-own, Maxine -,N. .,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,l,.,,,,,,. E mployed by Bell Telephone C0- Brdce, Fern A----,---,,,.. ,,.,,,,,. A trending Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa Burkett, Richard ,,,., ,,w.,i,,, A ttending Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa Byrd, Orval ,4,-A,,,,,w,--. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,oo,,l,,,,,,,,,, L iving in Council Bluffs, Iowa Capen, Gegrge ,,,,,,.,,4.,, ,,,,,,,ll,,,,,,.,,,, Sslslant manager of 81 P- SIOTC Carlisle, May Belle ...,.... Charlet, Gerdena .......,. .....,.....Attending Simpson College, Indianola 1 Living in Minhurn, Iowa Iowa Fisher, Mae .,..,,,o,,.,. ,,.....,,. A ttending Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa Fox, Marian ,,,,,,,,, ,..,,,..o. A ttending Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa Hagtie, Ver-lg ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,., M rs, F', Novack, living in Nehr. Hohanshelt, Alice ,,,o ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N u rses Training in Omaha, Nebr. Ivey, Harold ,.,.., ,,..,...,,.,.....,,,,,........,,.,..... E mployed by Sixth Street Grocery Ivey, Thelma .,.,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,....,,....,,,,.. E mployed at Montgomery Ward 31 Co. Kindig, Eugene ,........ .,.,i,, E mployed in Northern National Gas Co., Omaha, Nehr. Kressin, Dorothy ...,.. .C,,,o.,....,,,.,.,.,,......,,,..... A ttending school in Milwaukee, Wis. Magers. Lois .....,.. ,........,.......,, ...........,..........,....... E m ployed at Woolworth's Major, Rex .....i....,. .......... ,.........i...., ..........,.......... D e c eased Morgan, Priscilla ...,,,,,, .....,...,....,,,.. M rs. C. Jones, living in Perry McAtee, Roberta .....,., ....................... ,....., E m ployed at Woolworth's McHenry, Ward ....,., ..................,.,.........,., E mployed by J. W. Leach Paasch, Ruth ,..,..... .......,i.... A ttending Iowa S-tate Teachers College Peters, Edna . ........,... ,,.,i.,,., M rs. E. Gregory, living near Des Moines Peterson. Fileana ......... Reed, Elizabeth .,,........ Ridnour, Mildred ,.o,..,, Rosander, Lloyd .,,.,.. Shaw, Vaughn ....... Aylesworth, living in Perry in Waukee, Iowa .,.,,,,..,.......,.Employed at Fair Store ,,........Employed in Des Moines, Iowa ..,,.,....,,,,,.......,,Attending school in Alabama Silver, Earl ........,...... .,,.....,..,......... E mployed at Perrv Chief Office Skinner, Gladys .........., ...,...,,,..., T eaching school near Woodward, Iowa Slaughter, Rose .....,,,....... .......,.. M rs. S. Bailev, living in Dennison, Iowa Stevenson, Kenneth ,,....,. ...,....,.,...,......... E mployed at Snowball Grocery Taylor, Aubrey ............. ,.,,,,.....,,. E mployed by Perry Paint 81 Glass Co. Thompson. Roherta ..... ....,..... A ttendinz school in Grand Island, Nebr. Torbett, Thelma .,...,. Townsend, Eleanor ..,.,, Trevarthen, Edward Lenihan, living in Dawson, Iowa Keenan. living in Perry ...i.,.,.Attending Iowa University, Iowa City, Iowa Iltterback, Leontine .,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,o,,,i,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E in ployed at Newham-y'S Walker, Osla --.,,.--,,,.,--- .... ....,...,.... M r s. Orman, living near Perry Warner. Helen ,,..-,-....... ........,,....... E mployed in Des Moines, Iowa West, Clyde --s------,.-,--'------ ......., A ttending school in Lawrence, Wis. White, Maude Esthe 1' ---, .,...,.......,.........,,......,,.,...... L iving in Perry Wflglll, LOUISE --...-,-,-.........,,,.... ........ ,... ..........,....... .,,.,,.. E m p l oyed by Perry Free Press The following people are at home in or near Perry: Miriam Andrews, Arthur Beers. Arlene Bell. John Brelsford. James Brewster, Erma Brooks. Pauline Brown, nelius, Mabel Dolan, Elsie Friedrichsen Clyde Carter, Frances Challands, Anne Cole, Jack Conway, Kenneth Cori Eldon Gardner, Marian Giles. Donald Hall, Edward Kinney, Elston Kinney, Naomi Kirkendall, Maxine Koch, Fred Ling, Chester Martin, Marion Mowrer, Leland Bernice Shaffer, Woodvine. 4 McBeath, Belle McHenry, Marie O'Bannon. Elinor Pearson. Carroll' Sexton, Bernice Smith, Dorothy Wagner, Dale Wolber, Darrel Wolber, Richard ffxs :W IIlllum?l:l will Illmlll ,I- I 'IM Mm, Im li 109 he Y 1933 'ECLIP 5 -- Almqulst, Joe ......YY...... Andrews, Margaret ........ Baldwin, Flora ...... ..Y.... Black, Louise ............ Blew, Vera ........ Byrd, Dorwin ............ Capp, Madelon ........,r Correll, Marian .............. Cunningham, Helen ......... Daniels, Richard ......,,...... Dillingham, Mildred Dugan, Doris ......,...... Edenburn, Helen ...... Edenburn, Mike .,..... Fagen, Wanda .....,.. Ferguson, Clyde ,...... Franks, Dorthea ....... Gable, Frank ....,,.,......,. Green, Earl ,..,.........,..,..... Hohanshelt, Donald . Johnson, Wilma .............. Kemmerer, Edward .....,.. Luther, Mary ..,..,...,...,. Lyon, Dorothy ........., Myers, Catherine ,.... Narver, Helen .........,. Neiderfrank, Edward Opperman, Lewis ..,.. Sanford, Maurice ....... Stewart, Maxine .,,... Stoner, Robert ......,... Templeton, Morris ...... Van Deventer, Homer Wilcox, Robert ..,........ William, James .,.,.... Wright, Paul .......,.... Alumni of 1932 .........Ass't Manager of Armour Creamery Co. ,.........,.,...............,...,.,Employed in DeSoto, Iowa ..,,,,,,.,,,......,..,.........,Employed by Grill Cafe, Perry .,......Attending Francis Shimer, in Mt. Carroll, Ill. .....,.,,....,... ,,..,........... E mployed at Foxy Theatre ....,...,....Living in Council Bluffs, Iowa ....,.....Employed in office of Dr. Jewell ....................A...............Employed at Newberry's ....,.................,..............Teaching dancing in Perry ....,.........,....Attending Iowa City, Iowa City, Iowa M. Pritchard, living in Winterset, Ia. ........Attending Stephens College, Columbia, Mo. .......,...........,,.......,,.,....Employed at Home Bakery .....,...,..,..............Employed' at Smith Drug Co. .........................Employed in Minnesota ........,.........Employed by Ferguson Market .....................,Employed by Smith Drug Co. .....,....Employed by Barton 81 Tutt Grocery ....,....,..............Employed by Sunbeam Dairy ...........,....Employed by Standard Printing Co. .........,Attending Iowa State Teachers College the Navy ..,.......Attending Frances Shimer, Mt. Carroll, Ill. ......,.....,.Attending Iowa University, Iowa City, Iowa ..,....,.Attending Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa ,..................Employed at J. C. Penney Co., Perry ....,.........................,.Employed by Sunbeam Dairy ........,,Attending University of Iowa City, Iowa ...........,.....Employed by Shell Petroleum Co. .,,.,..,...........Employed in Des Moines, Iowa at Gamble's ,,.,....Employed by Templeton's Market by Excelso ..................................,.,,...... Deceased in Angus, Iowa . .........,Employed hy A. 8: P. Store The following people are at home in or near Perry: Paul Ballentine, Floyd Bostwick, Ruth Calhoun, Dorothy Capen, Mildred Carter, Marie Clement, Marie Connor, Iva Cornelius, Marvel Cortner, Normadean Cushman, Josephine Dana, Velma DeMoth, Elmer Elsbury, Raymond Fagen, Howard Freestone, Winifred Glenn, Wilbur Goodwin, Orval Hall, Dale Hastie, Ruth Hastie, Kenneth Hastie, Cecil Hicks, Mau- rice Kenyon, Ronald McAtee, Naomi McCormick, Bernard Miller, Ruth Miller, Melva Mor- gan, Ruth Murphy, Bethene Neff, Mary Salmon, Dorothy Sayles, Fem Seiders, Gilbert Smith, Charles Smith, Theresa Stapleton, Donald Stevenson, Vesta Tietjen, Georgia Wilcox, Vivian Wilcox. +Ef1l0l'i'-- .ff-In Illllv .1 urn' A S I Advertising X 9 -19p33 ECLIPSE Appreciation . . . The Eclipse Staff wishes to express its thanks and appreciation to those merchants and business men whose advertisements appear in this year book. 'll Their loyal support and whole-hearted cooperation made its publication possible. few 41124 -In ---- ---- .. I ------------- .v.. - -I..-4, C3 All l otoqrap s in this Jlnnual made W Wh X STMWG Congratulations to the Graduates May the perseverance that brought you this far carry you on to a successful life. We wish to thank the Annual Staff, the faculty, and the students for their assistance in producing the photographs usefl in this Annual. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ------ -----------------..-up sf 113 52+ I ALL YOUR I I SCHOOL NEEDS SUPPLIED AT cAINLEY'S I I BOOK STORE I Pattee Perry, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ray B. Smith DRUGGIST THE EASTMAN KODAK STORE 114- .-nu- U1ln.,,,,.1uu.-null..-M...-u,1.,u.-..,,1,.u.-..,.1... Camp's Toggery' EXCLUSIVE- Yet Reasonable 11un..nu-.10.1.0.1I.ulugiuu1un1uu1uu.-nu-.lnluul FICK'S Ready-to-Wear 'lr LATEST STYLES in FROCKS and MILLINERY g.i.....u.1.l1pu11H-...1gl1...-.,.1au1nu-up-uni 4. -....-....-...-....-...-..-....-,...-.,..-....-....- -....-.......,.-....- 4, uuinu-unit-uinuinu1tm1lu1uu1un-nu-uu1un1uu1nn The Cue Pin Recreation Parlors Ladies and Gentlemen Builds the body and mind BOWLING and BILLIARDS Perfect ventilation Come in and see us! ui 1 1 u1uu1uu1uutunl1.nut1luiuullnnl. 1 im-11: Mr. Clark: uWho said, 'Give me Liberty or give me Death?' 'i Rex Hall: Daniel in the lions' den. n.1,.n1 .1 1 1u,1.1pn1nn1.u.1 1 1 1 -.M Reynolds Cafe . . Good Home Cooking Booth Service Phone 433 Perry, Iowa W1 1m.1.q1 1 1 1 1 1 11411-nuuniuu.-un1., Telephone operators are always bound to have the last word, that's why females are always employed in that capacity. W1 1 1,I1H.41.m1l.l.1m.......,i,,,,1.4,.1,..1 1nn1,4,,1g After The Show The J 85 M For Sandwiches - Sodas - Sundies Booth and Counter Service J 81 M TASTY SHOPPE Across Street South of Foxy inn, n1un1 1nn-nu1tnu1nn1nnln-.4111nniuutun.. .- mimi 7un1- 1 1 In speaking of Cowper, Miss Ben- der said, a'His mother died at the age of six. Quite young eh? Miss Bender was speaking of Bev- erend Onion. I'll het he was a strong man. Q ' F. W. Woolworth Co. Five, ten, fifteen and twenty cent Goods, specialties, etc. 1104 2nd Street Perry, Iowa 4,1lln1u.l1.n.-,,1...,1 1 1 1 lllinn-..u1u..1u. Fancy SALADS and SANDWICHES Home-made pie and soups BLACK 85 WHITE SAM GONES, Prop. E. P. DOOLEY The Rexall Druggist in1nn1nu1nu-nu-uni:-u-uutnn1uu1nu-uu1nn-uni: 1:1 Deet's Luncheonette Across from WARD'S Good Coffee - Quality Foods ALWAYS 1,.u1u,.-uuiunlmtv..,1uu.1nu1nu..un1 .. 1 ,nn 1 1nn1,.1l.u1,.,.1nn1 .. 1 1 ning 11' i 1uu1 1 1.4.1 1 1u,41.nu.-...1 1mn1im1.....1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1'-u1uu1uu1uu1 1.0.-.141 l 1 e est n owers an a ue l Th B I Fl cl V l I I 'This is the true spirit of our organization. ' Ex ert desi ners o Baskets, Table Set Pieces, and ! P 8 ! 5 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS i Flowers fresh daily from our own green houses. i We have our own trucks with free deliver service. l Y l l l ! i Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association-Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere' I Perry's Leading Florist I Phone 674 Perry, Iowa l in-HI-I-rr:--1'-'f::f2:f -:A -- -r-:T ---11- 1 1141-11.-.1...1....1....1..1.,.1 l l 1 1 Workman Funeral I 1 Home 1 fklllllmelfw l H Always a friendly service ' ' ' C ' ' l As Official Jewelers to the Ambulance Service ii CLASS OF 1933 i I l We express our appreciation -' for their patronage T if i s i- Phone 283 First and Lucinda E M Perry, Iowa I Jmw ps K i inlililn 11ll1? I lTilTlT ll-Ill? llll T llll TTTlTT I lu'TlllTllUTUT l TIHTII if 116 ks-- 1.1 n tm.-..4.-n..1nuu1.ln.1..i..1..1min.-.nu1un-.u 1 im HOTEL PATTEE We cater to banquets and parties W. E. ARNEY Phone 506 .41n.1.,....,1Igi..144n,..n1nu1nn1...-...1n,im.inun Mr. Gossett: When was money in- vented? Nig Lester: During the silver ques- tion wasn't it? Mr. Gossettz Yes, but before then. Nig fthinking deeplyj : Do you mean when the dove brought the green back to Noah? Mr. Gossett faints. N.-tm... 1u:-m.1m.1um-n::- L- ian- 1 .-nn.-an FAIR STORE Three floors to shop Miss Piper: Thomas, can you tell i me in what battle Nelson was killed? ii Thomas Ainley fAfter a brief T pausel: I think it was his last one. 1 l vn1IIn1lln1nn1uu1 1nu1nn1nu-nn-1.11 1 1..1,,,1..,.1..,! I Up to Date Entertainment at the 5 GRAND THEATRE 2 PERRY Phone 52 i 1 1FFiii1 -H22 U- 1 1 -H1 :in.:7na-na1q:1m1E 1 1 Wilma W.: What can I do to that football player for hugging me? Cal. K.: Penalize him five nights for holding. HOME or LOW PRICES I l I - '- '- - ' - - - - - - - - 'T'n-'n- - '- - ' ' ' ' 'n M- - - ! Congratulations and Success When asked why he couldn't get along with one of his teachers, Bar- Class of 1933 ton replied., In Physics I learned I that two like bodies repel each other CARPENTER THE CLEANER -that's my instructor and me.', Perry, Iowa Q '- -N -'- '-M -'n- - - n- - - - T -W' - ' - 'n - ' ' ' Gas Stoves, Water Heaters Miss Cain: Use the word utrianglen SPHCC Heate1'S in a sentence, Richard. T - - - Richard O.: If fish don't bite on Everything m gas appliances grasshoppers, triangle worms. FEDERAL PUBLIC SERWCE co. 1 I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 111111111 1 1 1 1 1:11:40 +Ef1171Qu- qfuiuuiuuiuuiu 111i11-11- 1 1 I 11-1-...11...1..11i1.-n-alan. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY i DR. L. A. UTTERBACK Osteopathic Physician ....,,-...... .. .. .. - .. .. .. .. .. - .. .. -..-..........-....-......- ..., -...........-....-....-....-....-.............-..-.. ' I PERRY X-RAY LABORATORY 202 Bruce-McLaughlin Bldg. PERRY, IOWA DR. D. E. HANNAN, D. O. Roentgenologist A complete 24- hour service ?-......,..-..... - - .. - - - - - - -........-....-...... -...-....--....-.........-.......-..-..-..-...-.-..-.. ' I DR. K. W. DIDDY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON Rooms 3-4-5 Security Bldg. Phone 79 -un-1uu.-mulnu.-nm1nn1uninn-M1un..un..uu1uu-.muluninnninuluni 1 -.-. 1 1 .- 1 .- 1 1 1 - -...Quinn DR. A. W. COX DENTIST Phone 60 I-nninu.-in-.un1:4n-.un1unu1nu1auun1un1-u.-mtlnnn1un1uu1un1nn1-uni 1 ..- 1 - -. -. .-. 1 ... .- .-. .- -mt- y . I X-RAY 1. PERRY IOWA l GEORGE ELVIDGE, M. D. ! I First National Bank Bldg. li i Perry, Iowa 1 L I i DR. P. W. BECKMAN T Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat g Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted E Over Perry State Bank i Office 51 Phones Res. 247 i ll DR. T. A. PEARSON DENTIST X-Ray Children invited Q' Security Bldg. Phone 173 i ll'-un1.m1 1nn1nu1un 1-111- I- llll 1 -In-nu-Im if 118 Ee-- Morris Borders made the remark about john Milton fwho was mar- ried three timesj that he had no trouble in getting his wives but had trouble holding them. ...mi 1 .. .- 1 ... .. 1 1 1 1 ...ta-..,....u1nIg FROFESSIO IRL 1 I DIRECTORY I Q Q ll!!! l?TTTiilT TTlil ' mTm i T 1 llfl SHIFT' Illl T llll 1 IIII llnllllliulitilllzxllm 7 1 ! K! I YOU should protect your proper- PAUL V, SLANINGER ty with the same care you pro- l tect your money-fwe write insurance Attorney-at-Law I only in reliable companies. I CARTER BLOCK I H. C. MODLIN INSURANCE I AGENCY Perry, Iowa i -..,.-.........-...-..-..-..-.......-...-.W-....-.........-...-..-........-....-- -..-....-...-.............-................-,,-I I OU are as much entitled to in- i CHAS I JOY formation about insurance at I this office as you are to information i Atmrney,at,law about trains in a railroad station. H. H. SPAYDE INSURANCE 211-213 Carter Block Perry, Iowa AGENCY I 215 Carter Block i ' 'N'-'W' ' - ' u 'M' ' ' n 'u -I' ' 1 GEO. H' SACKETT METROPOLITAN LIFE Attorney-at-law Insurance E HARPER WHITE, Agent 209-211 Carter Bldg. Perry, Iowa i - - 1 -..-...-....-.,..-.,-..-. .... ....-....-...-........-. - - .. ..,. -...-..-..-,..-,..-.,.,-. ... - ,. ,,-.,,l GEO. J. DUGAN Miss Cook: What is a poll tax? Attorney g thflilllitilfgggegi. ggkilivgat you pay for Bruce McLaughlin Bldg. E Perry, Iowa 1' llll 3i33ii7 ' '7m'7 ul 'II' 1IHI- '1 'T llll 1'miuM7u 7' i THuTlU1Tlllli Illl Tull? T llllilliilliilg --D-if 119 T l 1 l on mfulzzfiofz 2 To the Class of 1933 i i We hope you have charted your course and that your High School Grad- ! uation advances you in achieving your objective Station in 1ife's work- ! i SUCCESS AND BEST WVISHES E E 1 n 5 Denmslon 59? Parirzdge Co. i' WILLIAM TACK, Manager I l I E ! i 7 Mallory 1 Don I You Hao Dare fake az Vacation U 111655 .... You take along o now suit for oompony that will take you into good company. A smart suit is an introduction into the good graces of new acquaintances. I L FLOYD W. BAILEY Kuppenheimer Enro H Clothes of 137' Shirts 17 Oi!-um-un-nn1uu1uu 1i111111 - 1vIIl1Ilu1mI1lIv 1111-11111 nuiuuiuuiuu -'Eff 120 E+-- l1n1uu1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1nu-4m1un1.m-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -nn1m.1nm1.nu1un-. 1 1 -tm1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q35 Pasteurized Milk and Cream Our milk is selected from the finest herds in this locality. Perry's 4'SAFE Milk JS Sunbeam Dairy Phone 156 Daniels 8: Maxwell Hawkeye Laundry' PERRY DRESS C L U B Launders and Dry Cleaners Phone 68 1305W Second St. PERRY 11411 1 1 -..lnI1uu1nun-M1 1 1 1 -nniuu Perry Packing 85 Provision Co. Manufacturers of Pros PERRY ty Products A home owned concern AN IOWA COMPANY OWNED AND OPERATED BY IOWA PEOPLE A and I i n siii P507 I own iq ht E '-5S5f,5f:Q 55E' IQIEIISEVEQETE2215522 :fi '.,: I Irv:-ul.-....-.m1 -.m..m.-.m-n.-...-..n-.-If-..u.1un... 4- 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 -I......-....-....- -....-....-....-..,.....- -....- -....-...-..4. +I-I 121 12+ cfm--un1un1un 11---111111 -nu 3 Palmer Robinson Spalding Athletic Goods It Hotel Pauee Bldg. Perry, Iowa Miss Cook: What kind of love has a dog for its master? Bobby Burkett: Puppy love. I - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1 1 1 1uu1un1 u1un1uu1un1nn1nn1un--1.1.1tm1nn1nn1nu-ml-u1tm1.m1n11m1 ii F. Wilcox: You know Don Bruce, d0n't you? Guess what he weighs. H M. Bowman: Sure, what does he ii weigh? li il Fritz W.: Meat, of course. l i W i 1 Good Luck! ii Q SENIORS or '34 ! Km '-'- ' 'n'M' - 1 il Miss Bender: What is the greatest ode? Lewis Mc: 'Owed to Me, by Francis L Rausch. l . l PERRY SHOE si-1oP Hat cleaning and Re-blocking l I LET-GEORGE-DO-I'l: Suits made to your measure 315.00 YOUNG MEN'S OXFORDS Latest Styles--Black and two tone 31.95 to 58.00 GEORGE ARNOLD -M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1n1:1nu1nn1nninn-,1ml1m1.1nn..nn1nn1nn1nn1nn1m11nu1u Gene Brinton: What's Notre Dame's colors? Ruth Miller: Green, of course. Gene Brinton: But what other col- or? Ruth Miller: Light green, you sap. Satisfied Customers Keep Us Busy Phipps Shoe Shop 4.101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 14.541,1...tm14.n1nu.-nu11.111M,11m1nu1nu1nu--nu--nn1nu1uu1uu1liu1un1ln-1,111 Helen C.: What are you going to take at college? Lewis M.: Pencils, pens, books, or anything that is handy. Uf.,,,,1.,,,,1,,. 11111 11111 - 1 1.1ni1nu- 1 1: 1--11111 n1nn1un--I ala 'Eff 122 liv- ,1I-'11M1uu...nn1un1un1un.-m.1uu1 1uu We S Appreciate Your Business lg PERRY STATE BANK 111111 1 1 1 111111111111111111111 1 1 111uu1nu1nn.11111.1 1:1-1111111111 1111111111-.1f111 1 1 1 11.111111 Quality' Supreme Known throughout central Iowa as an eating house of supreme quality. Mom and Pop cordially invite you to take advantage of the home- like atmosphere surrounding the de- licious meals, short orders, and sand- wiches available to you during all hours at- ToWn1ey's Cafe Across from the theaters 111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111111-1111-111.1111 We Carry a l Complete Line of the Following Coats Suits i Dresses i Millinery Hose g Silk Lingerie Dry Goods Silks Drug Sundries Cloves Notions Draperies g CONNOR'S Inc. Perry's Leading Store l 1 I ! ! ' 1 The First 1 - I N at1onal 1 E Bank 1 I THE 2 oLD RELIABLE 1 E The officers and directors of this I bank extend their congratulations for the success made by the Perry High school for the school year now coming to a close. .-,1-,.-..- -,-. ....... .1-..-..,i 123 13+ -nu.-11u1 1111111,1111111111111.11.111111111111111 1 1111 1411... 1.11111111111111111111nu.-.111111111111111.11111-111 11111 1111111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- -11111 With best wishes to the Members Of The Class of '33 O. K. FRUIT CO. ln most stories the ending is, MSO they were married and lived happily ever after, but this did not hold true with Joseph Addison. fLook in your English Lit. lJooks.J J. W. L. GROCERY INC. Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Higher quality at LOWER Cash Prices. Q 111111 1 1 1111nn1nn1n11 1 1 1 1 1 111111111111111.1 1 -1- 1 1 1 1 111.11nn1un1m11 1 1 Francis Rausch: Have you ever heard of Napoleon? Robert Burkett fWiselyl : Sure, we have lots of it on our floor. n-ru-iran:-nu Thelia C.: lf a woman would change her sex, ,I ack, what would be her religion? Jack Siessg She would be a he-then. 11411111111-1.11111 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1n111n A GOOD PLACE T0 TRADE SQUARE DEAL GROCERY -n1111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111- Jerry B.: Dad has invented a new automobile hearse, and folks are just dying to ride in it. WOOD'S FOOD STORE X Phone 239 X Fresh fruits and Vegetables 'r il. 'f ' I xx Z ' ' il Groceries and Meats 111111-11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111u1n111-.uu1n111nu1nu--11111 11111111111nn-.11u1u111m111111-.0111 111111:- Just a good place To get your eats. TEMPLETON'S FOOD MARKET ,gf 124 tg..- When Socrates was making a great speech, a head of cabbage was thrown at him. Copying .after Anthony he said, Gentlemen, I only ask you for your ears not, your 'headsf' He was molested no more throughout the re- mainder of his speech. T A i 1 Q l 1 A 1 I 1 I I Q 1 Q l I 1 ! 1 I i 1 Q L l 1 ! E 1 1 1 ! 1 4 1 ! 4 -1m1un-uu- 11111111111 1111111111111-1 - 1 -1111111111111-5+ ew Year. New Deal. I A new year! A new deal! Everybody's looking to 1933 for some- I thing better. Everybody's looking to Penneyis for the new yearis greatest i values. Our past record guarantees nobody will be disappointed! i This dramatic Spring Merchandise presentation is our opening shot. It thunders our resolution-that nob0dy's going to beat Penney's on : VALUE during 1933. And, what's more, everybody's going to be satisfied Q that our prices buy genuine, tested quality. Q Yes, you,ll be coming to Penney's for the biggest dollar's worth. Be Q cause doubtful valuesare scorned here. Because questionable merchan- dise can't pass our rigid laboratory examinations. 0ne hundred per cent i quality is our standard. Quality by test-never by guess! i i J C PENN co' I 0 0 Inc. L - - - - - - .. - .. .. - - - -..-..-........-.,.--....-..-..-..-............-..-..-..............-I 4 I Correctjbr Graduation Q p i Day and Every Day I Drug Store . The NYAL safe ' . 5.1.1, V Drugs - Fountain s ' Toiletries Expert Prescription Service Let us care for your HDAILY HEALTH NEEDSH 1 11.1.11.l1gg1u,,1uuiuu1uu.-nu,-104-1411 1 T aerea j9'er i 'The day you receive your diploma oi'mwhen you receive your first posi- tion R. and W. clothes should be by your side. They're correct for any occasion. We have a large selection of styles and patterns which will make it easy for you to select yours. Wee CLOTHING CO., Inc. PERRY, IOWA The Cash Store 0. F. RODDAN CLARENCE WILTSE 125 fa +g1.giu-.n1us144141.-q.1..1ul1..1...1...1g.1qg-.qu in Y H LE COCQ MOTOR CO. li ' Complete stock of Ford parts and Service For All Cars -ua-qui..-as-n-un-nu1uu-.qu1.u1uu1uu.-n-u-- -.nu-un.. Mr. Miller fln Biology Classjr Have any of you seen an elephant skin? Carol Godown: I have. Mr. Miller: Where? Carol G.: On an elephant, T 1 of H -.I-..-jn-...gui1.1.gi...iw-......,-1.g...gqi.u1.u:us1gl1...1u-ni..-.1 1.nl1.g-lp.-111.--.pin.1uu.inu1u. H june Baird: I saw Haeny, the ma- il gician, make a 1520.00 gold piece dis- H appear into thin air. H Eilene Wifvat: That's nothing, you -..i:l7gg.1.,q1ugi::i f 1: 7: 1 -. -. 7: 1-:aqui I.1ll-una-nu-ng-.11 -. l1..1.,1-g1qg1..i.qi... -nalan..un1nn.-quiunilniuuiuuiuuiuniuliqliqn1nu1uu1un-nu1uu1nu-4n1up1-nu:un1un1n-m1 1 1-111114.1411- ll ought to see me with a 820.00 hill if at Younkers. Ii Sales Service Complete Motor Car if Service For All Cars Towing Service if ECONOMY CHEVROLET CO. Phgng 4.08 PERRY IOWA i Harriet M.: Lester, I'll marry you if because you are a half-wit. It M H Lester D.: Why is that? ini.gin-.uu.1un1ul1gn1gn1u1ln1nu-...qu1.11.1-un-411-qu1ggiq.1.q..-..1q..Q..1.l 1 -.. 1 1 1 11.-.Iq- lf Harriet M.: This is depression and as I think that I am doing good to get anything 50 percent off. Q SEIWICE-PRICE-QUALITY Hardware-Implements j Whippet, Willys-Knigilrt HENRY MILLER 8: SON PHONE 125 PERRY nr .:..?::A:: 7.11--11:1 zfezizi :: nu-1:11:11 course! ip Compliments of H Shell Service Station H Highest Quality Products Plus the ll Best Service f , 53 B. F. cooxc, Mgr. 3 v - M. E. SANFORD Mr. Gossett: What makes up a business cycle? Francis: It isn't. H fi T I JENKINS G BATTERSON 1 24- Hour Service PHONE 42 PERRY, IOWA i i T Harriet M.: What kind of hens lay the longest? L Jerry B.: Leghorns of course. 5 Harriet M.: Wrong again-dead ones. U iil 'lllllllll lliil lllllllllllTl .54 126 sg- -- fv, -':.f'.'g.g1.q,i 1- A- ,W -fi... .. f+m,,.g-.,..,,7.,1.3,, .-4, .. f.1 .,:i3,'y--A? T ' - A. ', v .' ' ., '2z.Mg. . 55 1 - - X H Hal.-'u,y '. I . - -1' . aw. U7 ,Q ' 2- . -1. . .ti V34 .,,?- 513' 1 55 .1 , .2 'gf' ': f T1 , .Vx . 2h- 'g. ' r 45.2, . f..n.--l-43,3 f' 1 V i -Q .ff P f 1 .4 2 f ilu 4. 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'-2 f . k .5 A ,,Lf...,-:1f+N - fr ' lf, .1 W . ag - ua-,.,.' ...g .I , 'A fx . 5, ' '- . - ' X 1'-L Q 'V fl .1 .it ' - 'Y' . .222 2 . W52. -.I 1 .0 ..., 1: 1- -- V ff .fff .ww e--W -- H f if 7'-7 ' '1.f:i '5-52 ' . Nc- 1 F Exe. ., 1 ,- , ,,,I. I . . .h A '7 ', . f . . 1. 1... ,-' -.rf , agfiv-Pal I 1'-lr Nr' 1 .5 '. . . 'H V '-L3 L ' -' -. . - . , I .rv Q Y N I. . G' jiffii-8fj ffg,E 'wfzf-577 I gi' 5.2: , gk 'L '34 - A W W . g . .5 - -Eg , -. V 'L ,' -' J 'kf',:5rN .51 - N,w1+:.f w . 'X ':. ' .. .fn ' K , any , , .' , N wx .N 5' A , V rt lg'-AQ. ' A , :muy A - 'F . -f 'W 'L r ' s : -' , ' g .W . f I xx, .I L-M.41lI -4 . E J 1,941 : Fs-,- ' 5 , 4 . : -4-1-Q . .1 ul-1e.:,' .ef Q . 22' 'IN 42:11, .-5 :HA . NF: ,Q u L, 4 . fgq A A Nl.-.. -. . . 1--. .A ,v ..'-rv ',:. ,y ,Lea .v-,. .,. .--....: . 4 ' ' a-bligri 3. -111. . -ay' ... -,Y .,..1v-sux 8 Q.. -i . .1 .,,., D.. ... ..,.,, .w-fq..-. Q xl. 11 .. 5 sf i . -Q. .. .1 . ,rf ..,v f ,dw P :fy sf 5' , V3 -.