Perry High School - Eclipse Yearbook (Perry, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1937 volume:

, Perry High School The New Building The new addition to the high school building, erected during the past year at a cost of Sl l 7,000, has given the student body many added advantages. The extra classrooms, large gymnasium, new heating plant and many other facilities are now available to the students. A The new addition was built with extra' classrooms on the north side and the gymnasa lums and more classrooms on the south side. Dorothy Fuller, Editor Nellie Newlin, Assistant Editor THE 193 ECLIPSE Published by the Senior Class Perry High School Darrell Don Carlos, Business Manager Wilton Miller, Assistant Business Manager Perry, Ia. DEDICATION The i937 Eclipse is ded- icated to the people of Perry, the school board, and Supt, S. Van- linden for their efforts and cooperation in building the new Sl l7,000t addition to the high school during the past year. CONTENTS Faculty-Aclministration. Classes. Athletics. Activities-Organizations. Winter Sports. Music-Dramatics. Intramurals. Class Features. School Features. September Events 1 ASeptember 8-School begins. X September IS-Fort Dodge football game. .September 25--Lincoln High CD. lVl.J football gam CN TI RA T B IN AD l FACULTYW School Board Members Mr. H. Wifvat, Mr. Jenkins, Mrs. Swift, Mrs. Cole, Mr. Fenner, Mr. French, Secretary School Board Committees Harry Wifvat, attorney and president of board-has served since I935. Mrs. Charles Swift, housewife-member of board since I934. Mrs. H. W. Cole, housewife-has served since l934. M. E. Jenkins, business man-serving on board for first year. George Fenner, railroad machinist-has served on board since I934. Finance: Chairman, Mr. Jenkins, Mrs. Cole and Mr. Fenner. Teachers: Chairman, Mrs. Cole, entire board. Curriculum: Chairman, Mrs- Swift, Mrs. Cole and Mr. Wifvat. Supplies and Repairs: Chairman, Mr. Fenner, Mrs. Swift, and Mr. Jenkins. Heating-Plant and Water System: Chairman, Mr. Fenner, entire Board. School Buildings: Webster-Mrs. Swift. Willard-Mrs. Cole. Lincoln-Mr. Jenkins. Roosevelt-Mr. Fenner. High School-Mr. Wifvat and Board. Superintendent Vanderlinden serves on all committees in executive capacity. Superintendent of Schools I, S. Vanderlinden Superintendent of Schools-came to Perry in l935-has been in school work for sixteen years-before coming to Perry he served as superintendent of schools at Independence, la. for four years-also served as classroom instructor, assistant principal and principal at Ames, la. high school for seven years-other school positions have included one year at Livermore, la. as teacher and coach: one year at CrestonQ la. as teacher and coachg and Duncombe, la. as superintendent of schools for one year-receiv- ed his high school training at lVlurray, la. where he was born and raised on a farm- attended Central College but in his sophomore year joined the army where he served for one year during the World War-went to University of lowa where he received his B. A. degree in l92l--obtained lVl. A. degree at University of lowa in l929-his major subject for both degrees was Economics- also attended summer school at University of lowa in l930 and l93l-has also studied considerable law--while serving as a teacher he taught Mathematics, Science, Economics, Commercial Law and coached Debate and Athletics- High School Principal N . CJ. H. Beem High school principal-came to Perry in I935--taught eleven years at Eagle Grove, la.-served there five years as classroom teacher and later as principal for six years- receivecl his high school training at Pleasantville, la.-graduated from Drake University where he receivd his B. A- degree in l924-obtained lVl. A. degree at University of lowa in l93l-taught mathematics, speech, debate in high school and junior college at Eagle Grove-major subject for A. B. degree was mathematics with minor work in physics, chemistry and astronomy-major subjects for lVI. A. degree were speech and education. WW ,O , Lyle D, Anderson Teaches General Science and Biology: also assistant coach and Intramural Sports Director-received B. S. dc- gree at Penn College - also attended University of Iowa - has taught at Manlius, Ill.. Riverton, XVyo.3 Clarinda and Bedford, Iowa-second year of teaching here. 1 fl ll , JI! v ,J l ustin Faculty Members ME- ' Eleanor Blanchard Teaches Latin and English -obtained B. A .degree at Iowa State Teachers College- also attended University of Iowa and University of Col- orado-has taught in Madrid, Iowag rural schools in Boone Countyg and West Liberty, Iowa-two and one half years in Perry. If I Teaches girls, Physical Ed- Y ucation and Hygien --receiv- I , 5 . ed B. A. Degree at Coe Col- ' i 'f ' lege also attended University. 0 of Minnesota-has taught in L I I Bremer, Cleveland, VVashing- ,i , Y mn, Page, Phillips, and Ram- ,- ig lr sey schools in Minneapolis, F - Minn.-first year in Perry. ii I . X i n , A Ethel Cain Teaches mathematics -- re- ceived B. A. degree at Cornell College and M. S. degree at University of Iowa-formerly taught at Marion, Iowa-fifth year in Perry. Evelyn Covault Teaches Social Science-also Vlrgmla Cunningham Home Room Program Direc- Teaches Art-obtained B. A. tor-received R. S. degree at degree at University of Iowa- Iowa State College-also at- has taught in Perry eleven tended Syracuse University - years. first year of teaching. George Critchett Athletic Director, lnstruc- tor in American Government and Psychology-received B. A. degree at Grinnell College -also attended University of 'Southern California and Northwfestern Univ e rs P1 t W coaching school - has taught at Indianola and Denison, Iowa - second year in Perry. Avis Fenton Shorthand and Typing in- structor-received B. A. de- gree at University of Iowa- has taught at Dallas and Vin- ton, Iowa--seventh year in Perry. Francis Giltner Teaches English-Received B. A. degree at University of Iowa and M. A. degree at Col- umbia University-also at- F a culty tended Oxford University -- has taught at Elliott, Iowa and Iron Mountain, Mich. -- fourth year in Perry. Loren E. Grout Members Ruth Hiller Teaches English Literature and English Compositions a1SO coaches Dramatics - received B. A. degree at Des MOIHCS University and M. S. degree at Drake University - has taught at Red Oak, Ames and XVater1oo, Iowa. Four and one half years in Perry. Teaches General Science and Mathematics' also Junior Hi , gh basketball coach-obtained 13. S. degree at Tarkio College -- has taught at Tingley, Iowa- second year in Perry. Lucretia Hutchison R. N. School nurse - received training at Passavent Mem- orial Hospital - also attend- ed Vifasliington University, Public Health Institute, and George Peabody College - served as principal of Open Air School in Jacksonville, Florida - Seventh year in Perry. Orlando Knuclsen Teaches Mathematics and coaches Debate-received B. A. degree at Iowa State Tea- cher's College - also attend- ed University of Iowa and ltrowa State College -- has taught at Dana and Denmark, Iowa - first year at Perry. 0.5- Eloise Laubscher Teaches Social Science-re- ceived B. A. degree at Uni- versity of Iowa - has taught at Mitchellville, Iowa -- first year in Perry. , bi 9545. Paul V. Nissen Music Director - received 31 B. S. degree at Drake Univer- xy' sity - has taught at Gllbert and Valley Junction, Iowa-M f' - second year in Perry. R Mary Louise Peebles Teaches Home Economics - received B. S'. degree at Iowa State College - also attended Iowa State Teacher's College -has taught at Jackson, Minn. and Southern Metho- dist University-third year in Perry. Judson Reimer Teaches Economics, Modern History, and Sociology: also assistant coach-received B. A. degree at Central College- first year of teaching. Faculty Members Gia Leonard C. Rossman Teaches Chemistry, Journal- ism, Physics and Agriculture: Annual sponsor and Faculty Advisor for school paper-re- ceived B. S. degree at Iowa State College - also attended Northwestern Univer s i t y, Iowa State Teacher's College. Gustavus Adolphus College and Northwestern University Coaching School-has taught at Minburn. Iowa - eighth year in Perry. F. A. Sanders Teaches Manual Arts - at- tended college at Upper Iowa and Iowa State College - has taught at Red Oak Iowa - serving his 17th year in Perry. D. Shirley Wrestling coach and Study Hall teacher -- received A. B, and L. l. B. degrees at Uni- versity of Nebraska - second year in Perry. Gladys Simpson Teaches Public Speaking and English - received B. A. degree at Simpson College -- also attended Drake Univer- sity, University of Iowa, Iowa State Teacher's College, and Colorado University - has taught at Tingley, Mt. Ayr. Tracy, and Bedford, Iowa, and Lake Xdfells. Florida - seconf year in Perry. X Esther Smull Teaches English - receiv- ed B, A, degree at Grinnell College-also attended Drake University - has taught at Stuart, Iowa - Gightli Yea? in Perry. 'ene WhltmOl'6 Teaches Shorthand and Typ- ing - received B. A. degree at Simpson Collefre V- also at- tended Gregg College, Uni- versity of Iowa, and Univer- sity of Denver -has taught in Nlfoonsocket South Dakota and Greene, Iowa-sixth year in Perry. School Secretaries WILDA JOHNSON Secretary to Superintendent Vander- linclen---graduatecl from Perry High School in l935--attended American lnstitute of Business at Des Moines-has served, at secretary for one year- it , tr MAVEL CORTNER Secretary to Principal C. H. Beem- graduated from Perry High school in l932 -also took a Post-Graduate course-has worked in Mr. Beem's office for two years. October Events Oetober 2mNorth High CD. MJ football game October 9-Albia football game October I5-County teaeher-'S meeting October Zl-Report earela issued October Z3-Amee football game October CLASSES ua T' O s: .-. 5-' E. FD O 0 : .-.- FD '1 PA o o .-. U-' L on 97 E FD Z W9 - - LQ t t L 2951? 1.R I1 1 at BW vi WM? X a ay 0 , XBPN et wg ,, Y, san 'S 89 New gffis S? S M' Qu PN.. ' 13001 N95 'Y' wth TBUS Rf rf: SXT fee G md -ww QS? l md' xx rs Wee ws QM A wwmw -1. www ww 0 ax s is at we W3 we N9 5' XV W W Q -rf 24,51 like 'L SM S-at ya eel' Q58 A Q V 9 af 'l pm if 'lwwf aaa me N or Q sf 361, nugget- .wr Q 'if 1 r I 1. lu YNY-A ,Wm JV!! ,raw Z' yr! aw -aa Mx ww a ie of-pt ax sa 'tx w W 5 aa V if? . A area-mt 1 23. E Q6 za we mx W we we af GN? nw vs W 5 wa 6 Q- I ' - 5 f . - V s: V V' . A- i , . . I lf - - -.ar-. rt , r-,,.. 1, e Q Q - :.. 445542: 'V-::a3.z, V- 1-. we-' 5-5:-V: .- 1-1-1 M y -E ..-.-W -' ... ,' -,,j.Vg5?'je f x .,.. ..rs:5t.:a:.a..,Q erase.. . QZ .,.I':' a:. ..Q V ' ' Va ' Q--'.r:-'f: ' g.. 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V. , V. aa. a Qjtr, Qmggirs . , , Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ ' r. V: -fa. .TI f ie' .'f, .:52qa' 4' ' . :I--L f ..,-j ,sa ,V','p- ,,Q.gg,: r-.. rr- g:r ':1.-L .V- 1: :-2-' ' .f or - 11 'r 4,5 .st A F , e-fi, ,. ,. . A .gat .r V . ,Q .- ae, 9. ..,: ,- ,Q . g.,.,Q Q.. ge. ,ta . Q X, Q Q.. g. Q3 .QW .E:EQ.QQ ., ,,:., . QQQQQIQQWQQQIQQQ .QW QS iM3.q... .',-f1' ,V.-rg, f':,gj:e-so aa-Vg.-vera Yfap, .,.g r . - f f, NV 'fig -:- O .:., .::z::.::: :ta 3 V -':s:s::i1-:Cz Fr. - mi so ef f .- -' .- -' X V - ' - ' -' V - X - .V ' L 1 V . '-3 '- 1 .ini V ' - - .- w wf a , s ' Senior Class . Although smaller in numbers than previous graduating classes, this year's group of seniors were quite versatile not only in their school work but also in extra-curricular activities. The activities of this class, besides sponsoring the publication of the Eclipse, includ- ed Music, Dramatics, Athletics, Debate and the other numerous, extra-curricular subjects offered in the school. The football squad will lose some of its outstanding boys this year when these students finish their school work. The seniors who helped maintain the perfect record of the past two years are Jack McKinnon, Tommy Stevenson, Darrell Don Carlos, Wilton Miller, Howard Blelw, Robert Hanner and Jack Wagner. ln basketball Darrell Don Carlos, Jack McKinnon and ,lack Wagner were members of the first squad. According to advance information, a larger percentage of the class than of any other graduating group, plan to further their education in other institutions of higher learning. Many of them have already specified their particular fields of study into Medi- cine, Nursing, Engineering, Music, Dramatics, Law, and Dentistry. The Class motto is Not the Sunset but the Dawn. The flower is the American Beauty Rose while the colors are Light Blue and Silver. The class sponsor is Miss Eleanor Blanchard, Latin and English instructor. Class Officers Tommy Stevenson, President Wilton Miller, Vice President Alice Jane Stickel, Secretary-Treasurer Miss Blanchard, Class Sponsor T, Stevenson Miss 'Blanchard A. Stiokel VV. Miller Gwendolyn Rose Bancly Lawton Junior High School, Lawton Okla., Gaston High School, Joinersvillle, T erx a sg Gladevvater High School, Gladewater, Texas, Lin- den High School Linden, Iowa. ,Drarnatics 1, 2, 3, 43 Horne Economics Club 1, 2, 35 Orchestra. Seniors Nancy Black Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2g The Gate 3: operetta 1, 45 Declarna- tory 25 Christmas Pag- eant 3, 43 Basketball 33 Sextette 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. May Pageant 1, 2, String Trio 35 May Queen's Attendant 3. Eileen Bicldison Declamatory 2, 35 De- bate 3, G. A. A. Coun- cil 1, 3. 49 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Op- eretta 1, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Telital Staff 3, Eclipse Staff 4, Perry Peppers 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 3, 43 Commercial Club 23 Librarian 2, 33 May Pageant 1. 2: Cheer Leader 3: May Queen's Attendant 33 Howard Blew Football 1, 2, 3, 41 Track 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1. 23 Band 1, 2, 43 Or- chestra 43 Glee Club l. 2: Seeing Double 3. Ralph Brocly Football 13 Wirestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 3. 4. Darlene Carpenter Dramatics 4, Storm Lake Parochial School, In-amatics 1. Orchestra 1: Music 13 Los Angeles Catholic Girls High School: Storm Lake High School, Hi-y-ettes 3 lVlarion Costello May Pageant 1: Glee Club 2, 33 Debate 45 Russell Crane elit- R Dcclamntory 25 nl Staff 4, Librarian 1, 2, 3. Phyllis Diddy Basketball 1, 2, 33 Dramatics 1, 2, 35 Orch- estra 1, 2. Telital Staff 43 Librarian 4: Declam- ntory 1: Quill and Scroll 43 icharcl Doidge Verlee Campbell Darrell Don Carlos National Honor So- ciety 3 45 Eclipse Staff 45 Football 1, , 3, 45 Track 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4. Letter Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 23 Mixed Quartet 31 Wood- wind Group 2, 3, 43 Home Room Officer 3, 4, Librarian 1: 'KROTH60 and Juliet 2g Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Christmas Pageant 4. Seniors lVlary Dooley John Eclenburn f Earnest Pagen Dramatics 3, 43 Music Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Lat- Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 43 2, 3, 43 Basketball 23 in Club 2. 33 Stagecraft Operetta 1, 4- Track 1, 23 G. A. A. 3, 41 Club 43 Telital Staff 4. Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. Helen Doucl Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Ec- lipse Staff 43 Commer- cial Club 23 Telital Staff 4. May Pageant 2, 2, 3g Letter Club 33 Home Room Officer 3, 43 May Queen's Attencbant 3. Ayrls Elsbury Basketball 1, 2g Foot- ball 1, 23 Band 1 2: Orchestra 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 23 Wrestling 3, 43 Telital 4: Home Room Activities 3, 4. Arlene Fallein Basketball 13 Opere 5- ta 1, 43 Mixed chorus 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2 3, 43 Sextette 3, 4 Christmas Pageant 1, 2, Telital Staff 43 G. A. A 1, 2, 3 43 Gertrude Farley Homer Flscel Gail Goodwin G- A- A. 1. 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 33 Bas- Basketball 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3. Lat- ketball 1, 2. Declam 11 Track 1, 23 G. A. A. 1, in Club 1. Stage Club 43 Music 1, 2, 33 Letter Club 1: 2, 3, 43 Christmas Pag- Commercial Club 1. eant 43 Operetta 2, -lg Darlene Farlow May Pageant 15 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Perry Pep- pers 3, 43 Class Officer 1, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Op- eretta 1, 43 Popularity contest 35 Stagecraft Club 4. Dorothy Fuller Eclipse Staff 43 Nat- ional Honor Society 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 41 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1 2, 3, 3 Mixed Quartette 1, 2, 3 4. Girls Sextette 1, 2, ' Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 tr. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Operet- ta 1. 4: Latin Club 1, 23 Student Council 2. 33 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Let- ter Club 3, 43 Home Room Officer 2, 3, 43 Solo Accomnanist 3, 43 Debate 1: May Pageant Z. Christmas Pageant 3, , 3 , A. Maxine Gottschalk Minburn High School, Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 31 Junior Play 33 Declamatory 1. 2, 33 Annual Staff 33 Perry High School - Mixed Chorus 43 Oper- etta 43 Eclipse Staff 43 G. A. A. 4. y y John l-laberer Malcom High School Basketball 1. Verna Mae l-lamman National Fo r e n s i c League 3g Dramaties 33 Declamatory 3, 45 De- bate 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, G. A. A 1, 2, 33 Commer- cial Club 1, 2. Seniors Robert Hanner Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Wrest- ling 3, 4, Debate 4. Dra- matics 43 Letter Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 45 Teli- tal Staff 33 Mixed Chor- us 4. Verna Mae l-lastie Glee Club 2, 33 Chor- us 4g May Festival 1, 25 Cheer Leader 33 De- clamatory 3. Perry Pep- pers 3, 43 Drarnatics 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 31 Paddy the Next Best Thing 4 The Red Dress 4. Helen Havens Glee Club 13 Latin Club 1, 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 49 The Nat- ivityi' 3, 45 Telital Staff 33 G, A.. A. 1, 2, Dra- matics 3, 4. Declamatory 3. Marie Hickey 1 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Paddy the Next Best Thing 4g The Bridal Chorus 4: Operetta 43 Basketball 2, 35 Shorthand Contest- tant 45 Home room Of- ficer 4g Mixed Chorus 2. 4, Glee Club 2. Dra- rnatios 45 Art 3. Henry Kirby Football 1, 3, 4, Bas- Robert H. H Violet Howarth ketball 3, Vlfrestling 1, Wrestling 3, llaek 3. Glec Club 1, 45 DQ- 4' Track 1, Q, 33 Glee elamatory 2. Grub 3, 4: Operetta 4: Letter Club 3, 4. Lorena Hollis . . . . G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Howard Huston Lewis Kll'glS Debate 3, 45 Dramatics Wrestling: 2, 3, 4.Mix- Wrestling' 1, 2, 4 43 GISG Club 2. 4- ODET' ed Chorus 4. Track lg Student Man- ager 1, 3: Stageeraft etta 1. 4, Perry Peppers 1, 2, 3: National For- ensic League 3, 4, De- clamatory 1. Club 43 Letter Club 4 Telital Staff 4. Jeannette Kressin Perry Peppers 33 Dra- nlatics 33 Glee Club 3 4. May Festival 1 2 Mixed Chorus 43 G.l4.Af 1, 2, 3, 4: Eclipse Staff I Seniors Dorothy Leach Latin Club 1, 23 De- clamatory 13 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 ,Dramatics 4. May Queenls Atten- dant 33 G.A.A. 13 Telital Joyce Lafferty Latin Club 1, 23 Bas- ketball 1, 23 Perry Pep- Staff 3. Fred Linsley Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2 ,33 Wrest ling 3, 43 Latin Club 1 23 Telital Staff 4. pers 1, 2. 3, 43 Operettu Ruth McCann 1, 43 G, A. A- 1 2 3 4- Dodson Montana High G. A A COun6i1'3'4f Ig - L A School 1, 3 Shelbx Mon Declamlaforv 1 3' 41 Iarnet estel tana High bcllool 2 Dramatics gy u Ofchgstrg Basketball 2, 33 Let- Pep Club 2 1, 2, 31Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Girls' Sextette 3, 43 Ec- lipse Staff 43 May QU9Pn 33 Cheer Leader. tOI' Club 3. jack lVlcKlnncn Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2 ,3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 HOITIG Room Oficer 2, 33 Stu- dent Council 2, 33 Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Letter Club 1, 2, 3. 43 The Gate 33 Popularity Contest 2, 33 Eclipse Staff 4: Telital Staff 3: Rifle Club 23 National Athletic Scholarship So- ciety 3. Robert Mace V Glee Club 43 Mixed Mary Kathryn lVlol'gall Chorus 4. Keith lVlcNurlen Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Operetta 43 Drum Maj- or 4. Rifle Club 1, 23 Cheer Leader 23 Home Room Officer 2, 3, 43- Student Council 2, 33 Basketball 13 Stagecraft Club 43 The Nativity' 33 Hall of Fame 2, 33 Wilton Miller Football 1, 2, 3, 4: VVrestling 1, 3, 43 Mix- ed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Glec Club 1, 2, 33 Debate 3, 43 Declamatory 3, 43 Let- ter Club 2, 3, 43 Eclipse Staff 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Track 1, 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 33 Operet- , ta 4. Ol'Cl1C'St1'll 1, 2, 3: G. A. A, 1, 2. Eileen Naylol Comlrlorcml Klub 1 2 3, 4. Phyllis Paist Georgene Neff G. A. A. 1, 23 Dramat- ics 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Latin Club 3, May Fete 1, 2, 3: Operetta. 45 De- clarnatory 15 Soprano Soloist 2, 35 Darlene Newbrough Art 3. Seniors Lourine Newport G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 42 R?lg1lg,Ney2fOUgh Basketball 1, 2, com- 1 . , u . mercial Club 1. Nellie Newlin Declamatory 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. Council 2, 3, 43 Perry Peppers 2, 37 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 43 National Forensic League 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 43 Eclipse Staff 4: Dramatics 3, 43 Teli- tal Staff 43 Commercial Contestant. 3: Home Room President 4. Gladys Noack Library 2, 3, 4. Thelma Olson Orchestra lt Glee Club 45 Operetta 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: G. A. A.: 1. 23 Latin Club 3' Dramatics 3: May Fes- ' 'tival 1, 23 Operetta 4. lVlalyne Payton Jamaica High Sclioful -Band 1, 2, 31 Basket- ball 31 Junior Play 3' llramatics 1. 2, 3: Perry High School, Band 4. Clarence Peel Football 1. 23 XVrest- ling 2. Beulah Potter G. A, A. 11 Glce Club 1. Gene Reeves Latin Club 1, 23 Ee- 4g Telital Staff 43 Stu- lipse tSaff 45 Dramatics dent Council 2, 3, 4: Cheer Leader 2, Rifle Club 2, Stagecraft Club 41 YVrestling 3, 4. Roger Reynolds L ter Club 1, 2, 3, 4: ack 1 2 3, 43, Foot- ball 4 Wrestling 2. Doris Rowles Eclipse Staff 43 Lact- in Club 1, 23 G. A. A. Council 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Commercial Contestants 33 Operettu. Seniors Carl Schnoor Track 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball 2, 3, 43 Wfrestling 2, 33 Cheer Leader 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Operetta 4. Thomas Stevenson Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 VVrestling 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 t'The Nativity 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 41 Mixed Quartette 2, 3, 43 Boys' Quartette 3, 43 Letter Club 2, 3, 43 Op- eretta 2, 43 Commercial Club 23 Rifle Club 1, 2? Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 33 National Honor Society 3, 43 Telital Staff 43 Eclipse Staff 43 Nation- al Athletic Society 31 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice Pres. Student Council 33 Senior Pres. 43 Quill and Scroll 4. Roberta Schuck Latin Club 1, 25 Quill and Scroll 3,3 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Operetta 4. Alice Jane Stickel Declarnatory 1, 2, 3, 43 Debate 33 Commercial Club. Class Officer 43 Basketball 13 Student Council 3, 4, Eclipse Staff 43 Dramatics 3, 43 Commercial Contestant 3, 4. Al'Clltl1 Teagarden Jack Wagner QU111 211141 Scroll 43 Football 1, 3, 45 Stud- Te ital Statf 4. Cleo ent Manager 23 Basket- ub 1 2 33 Mixed ball 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1 2 3 Chorus 43 Dramatics 43 Mack Thomas Wrestling 13 Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 4: Football 2, 33 Baseball 13 Letter Club 4. Letter Club 4: Baseball Charles Walrath Football 1, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 33 Glee Club 4. Wrestling' 33 Mixed Chorus 43 Stagecraft Club 43 Student Council 2: Track 43 Student Manager 4. Carl Wightman Track 1, 2, 3. 43 Foot- ball 1, 2, 33 NVrestling 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3. Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Letter Club 2, 3, 43 De- bate 2, 33 Operetta 33 Letter Club 2, 3, 4. Baseball 13 Basket- ball 2, 3. Albert Yacmch Baseball 1 basketball 2, 3. UN DERGRADUATES - Junior Class Members of the Junior Class have been quite outstanding this year in extra-curric- ular activities. The class contributed five valuable players to a successful football team. They in- clude Eldon Nelson, Oliver Nead, Charles Stoner, Herman Davis, and Bob l-leiser. They were represented in basketball by Oliver Nead, Charles Stoner, Bob l-leiser, and Charles Boyer. Bette Johnson, Van Wifvat, Durwood Newell, and Esther Lindsay, did superior work in Debate. Kenneth Cook, Orville Salzgeber, Carroll l-lutcheson, Eugene Crawford, and Eldon Nelson participated in wrestling. ln declamatory work Ruth Peddicord was a Sub-District winner in the dramatic division. Virginia Olson was d cl fi l ' h contest. awar e rst p ace in t e Oratorical division in the home A large number of them took part in the music work and dramatics. This spring they sponsored a benefit movie to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom. An innovation started by the juniors was the substitution of a Junior-Senior Prom for the traditional banquet held in previous years. Miss Cain, Mathematics instructor, sponsored the activities of the class for the past year. Class Officers John Clothier, President Van Wifvat, Vice President Marilyn Miller, cr a reasurer iss Cain, Class Sponsor AV B. Vv'ifvat Miss Cain .T. Clothier M. Miller fl -1' Junior Class Back Row-J. O'Connor, P. Shearer. Koch. E. Smith, L. Klein, D. Johnson, I-I. Jur- gens, H. Davis, O. Pardun. Fifth row-R. Wiagner, H. Russell, XV. Stevens, S. Allen, L. Hylbak, P. Lee, D. Newell, H. Cushman, O. Salzgeber, H. Swartz. Fourth Row4M. Handy, L. Smith, J. Gasser, F. Holdridge, O. Carlisle, J. Clothier, C. Mowrer, B. Johnson, A. Root. Row 3-W. Fessler, L. Lester, V. Lenihan, V. Stover, M. Neff, M. Yantlers, XV. Springe1', A. Routh, E. Lindsay, V. XVifVat. . Third Row-W. Biddison. B. Rogers, J. South, E. Snyder, H. Cortner, M- DSTYY, M- Hut- chison, JV. Millard, J. Anderson. Front Row-ll. Monthie, J. Case, L. Chilcoat, C. Boyer, V. Olson, E. Nelson, B. Tack, V. Courtney, M. Miller, J. FOX. Back Row-R Keenan, B. Wiilcox, L. Cornelius, J. Gibson, C. Mainland, C. Stoner, R. Heiser, Baker, L. Kenyon. Fifth Row-J. Collins, N Harvey, L. Peachey, D. Long, M. Bartlett, H. Miner, H.'Fess- ler, M. Johnson, O. Nead. Fourth Row-M. Flynn, XV. Phillips, F. Noack, A. Olson, E, Crawford, N. Brooks, A Blougher, B. Stoner, R. Heffner, J. Harris Third Row---M. Roberts, V, Bohner, J. Iiilliiigliain, M. Cannon, M. Clifton, K. Cook, F Runes, R. Peddicord. M. Yacinieh. Second Row-H. Doisen, M. Hancock. V. Conaway, D. Bollerrnan, V. Viiiehael, C. Hutch- eson, L. Marker, V. Osborne, J. Collins, D. McLellan. ' Front Rowfl Nunn, L. Hastie, R. Bryan, J. Krohn, J. Shirley, H. Starliper, S. Kinney XV. Lynn, R. Tingwald. .v Sophomore Class The Sophomore class has produced its share of students who have made a name for themselves in school work. Not only were individual members noted for their scholastic abilities but they also produced some exceptional students in the extra-curricular subjects. Lyle Layer and Harold Lientz won major letters in football while Jimmie Foster was a letter winner on the basketball team. Max Conaway was a regular member of the debate team and also played an impor- tant part in the school Operetta, Miss Cherryblossomf' Betty Jean Sexton, Barbara Swift, Orlan Emerick and Harold Rankin also did excellent work in the music field. Keith Ocheltree and Loren Parker were the pace setters in the scholastic work with both boys receiving excellent grades for their school work. Several other members of the class took part in the various branches of athletics including football, basketball, wrestling, and track. Although not members of the first teams of the various squads many of them will undoubtedly become quite prominent in the athletic Held before they graduate from school- ln other extra-curricular activities, numbers of them took part in other departments. Debate, dramatics, music, Home Room activities, and the other activities had their share of sophomores in their lists. Class Officers Bill Gibson, President Loran Parker, Vice President Betty Jean Sexton, Secretary-Treasurer Miss Smull, Class Sponsor B. Sexton L, Parker B. Gibson Miss Smull Sophomore Class Back Row-G. Modlin, L. McMichael, A. Olson, G. Brewer, O. Emeriok, R. Gibson, B. Kelley, M. Grubbs, H. Lientz, K. Ooheltree. Fifth Ttowglll. Davis, E. Kirby, C. Moore, M. Connway, A. Hothcot, L. Xilright, F. Bills, G. Storrs, L. Taylor. Fourth Row-L. Layer, A. Jenkins, A. Dorman, H Rankin, G. Swearingen, ll. Slater, D. Lafferty, IS. Nead, C. Manatt, D. Nead. Third Rowe--V Hall, D. Havens, V. Shipley, P. Hart, I. Seiders. R, Hethcot, XV. Jones, J. Shearer, IS. Yenter, H. Capen. Second Rowfli. Hoffman. E. Dayton, G. Anderson, H. Jenkins, H. Stover, L. Nath, T, McCann, A. XVag,'ner, R. Coleman, M. Olson. Front Row-L. Hines, H. Allen, N. Wlillis, J. Kuhl, M. Smith, J. Kelley. L. Appenzel- lor, XV. Hayward, VV. Skinner, D. Lenihan. 'Baie-k Row-.T. Vodenik, .T. Anderson. .T. Foster, .T, Lloyd. E, Little. D. Christisen, lvl Ulzusdell, F. Taylor, V. Cooper. R. Fell. Fifth RowfA. Hidenour, M. Correy, D. Krauthofli, J. lllorgan, R. Singley, R. Davis XV, Burke, R. Little. V, Tuttle. F, Miner. Fourth Row---M. Payton, E. Perdue, T. Johnson, Ill. Hainman, F. Van Haven, M. Crane U. Sexton, L. Parker. Third Rc-wifi. Workman, L. Sohnoor, J. Hohstztdt, M. Arringdale, V. Johnson, E, Diet- rich. H. lloisen, T, Skinner, D. Dennett, FS. Clark. Second Rowfll. Hahn. H. Taylor, M. Stapleton, D. Thompson, M. Nath, G. Mace, A Gardiner, V. Vodenik. C, Wlorkman. Front Row-E. XVa,2:ner. K. l ayton, li. Swift, R, Brelsford, Y, Goodztlu, F. Wlichael, M Stoner, E. Huston. C Freshman Class The Freshman class, one of the largest to enter the high school, possessed many students of unusual talent. Leading the list is the accomplishments of Dick Camp, who entered Declamatory work for his first year and went through to the state finals held at Shenandoah. Dick competed in the Humorous division using as his reading Hudsonville Gets on the Map. ln going to the state final Declamatory contest at Shenandoah, Dick accomplished what no other freshman student on record has been able to doe- He won the home con- test, preliminary contest, sub-district and district championship before he competed in the final contest. Probably the outstanding accomplishment of the freshman this year was the excel- lent record they made in conjunction with football in the Junior High program. Last fall the Junior High football team went through the entire season without a single defeat in a seven game schedule. This brought them up right along with their older varsity mates who also went through a tough schedule without a setback. Many of the boys in this group joined the Stage Craft Club while others took up work in Music, Athletics and other of the many activities. The class also presented the play The Knave of Heartsi' directed by Miss Hiller. Class Officers Wayne Hansen, President Jimmie Haas, Secretary-Treasurer Miss Laubscher, Class Sponsor VV. Hansen J. Haus Miss Laubseher D Freshman Class Back Row-V. llenshoof, V. Lewis, C. Havens, B. Hancock, M. Foltz, J, Harrison, S Stackhouse, E. Steele. Fifth ROWWK. Rell, J. Stump, G. Phillips, M. Peachey, R, Koch, B. Jones, H. John- ston, R. Mainland, D. Kinder. Fourth Row-HJ. Spauldin, M. Tudor, P. XV?ll'1'6!1, V. Bell, VV. Lee, J. Robinson, V. Har- vey, D. Johns. Third Row--L. Hylbak, M. Hollingrshead, R. Schippers, B. Bailey, XV. Farley, C. Fagen K. Meier, R. Peel. Second Row-E. Nelson. B. Kail, P. Johnston, B. Cushman, E. Bender, B. Jurgens, M. Stump, J. Fink. Front Row-R. Greenlee, J. Lientz, V. Kinder, D. Nlfang, L. McLaughlin, J. Anderson. L. Bailey, J. Haas. Back Row-J. Salmon, S. Tirown, D. Bryant, F. Hoes, P, Marshall, B. Oviatt, YV. H2111 sen. Fourth Row4R. Tiernan, M, Moore, A. Modlin, H. Rinker, H. Peddicord, G. Barth, WV Wilson, J. Chenowith, H. Daniels, J. Benshoof. Third Row4A. Ballentine, J. Potter. D. Anfinson, P. VVorkniz:n, H. Shipley, V. Crew ll. Putnam, J. Coons. Second Row-F. Parker, I. Mickelson, E. Honoinichl, L. ,Dewe y, G. Haberer, D Hawks, B. Briggle, R. Moose, G. Bradshaw. V Front Row+B. W'alrath, R. Sheehan, I. Thomas, K. Pepiniller, M. Bartlett, D. Dewey D, Rooney, M, lbsen, L. Nunn. Eighth Grade Ninety-eight students have the honor of being in Perry High's first eighth grade class. With the enlarging of the building, the school also enlarged its enrollment list by adding this grade to the Junior High division. This move enabled them to have better facilities for learning and gave the grade schools much needed space to provide for constantly increasing classes. H During the school year, these students, acclimated themselves quite readily to the high school system, and they have madenthemselves quite well knlown by their various activities. Members of this class took part in the Junior High play The Knave of Hearts presented before the student body at an assembly last fall. Those musically inclined also aided Perry considerably in winning first place at the county music contest held here this spring. Class members have participated in all home room activities and have held special contests in music and declamation- Wilma Jeanne Wilcox, with her contralto solo, and Helen Blank, with her piano solo, were winners in the home music contest. Myrtle Greenlee, jerry Cooksey, and Betty Lou Laiferty are students who did exceptionally well in declamatory work. Members of the class were also quite active in Junior High athletic program. Class Officers Darlene Workman, President Betty Einarson, Vice President Jerry Cooksey, Secretary-Treasurer Miss Simpson, Class Sponsor D, VVorkmau R. Einarsou J. Cooksey Miss Simpson Eighth Grade Back Row-M. NVheelwright, V. Archer. Jerry Cooksey, B, Einarson, J. Stockberger, D. Nelson, WV. Dysart, E. Colburn. Fifth Row--M. Tingwald, M. Newport, YV. Ufilcox, D. Olson, M. Lewis, V. Sniithson, H. Thomas, L. Conaway. Fourth Row-V. Fagen, D. Stevens, VV. Fiscel, J. Smith, F. Bresee. M, Lester, C. Stover. Third RowfV. Slaughter, L. Fouch, B. Heffner, E Rooney, D, Xvorkman, Dwight Les- ter. Second Row--M. Laughman. P. Diddy, H. Jurgensen, WY Orr, D. Looney, J. Randall, M. Greenlee, C. Looney. First Row-D. Blanks, E. Coleman, R. Honeiniohl, H. Blank, M. Harrison, D. Flynn, E. Kibby, F. Lutze. Flack Row-P. Ureher, G. Mfulren. D, Fogzter. XV. Hutchison. B. Lafferty. R, Sexton, D Morton, R. Phillips. Fifth .Row-C. Cortner, A. Nicholson. J. Olingan, R. Crusan, C. Deal, J. Baker, H Miles. ' Fourth Row-J. Shackleton, E. Stevens, V, Townley, E. Blaisdell, L. Daniels, J. Hall F. Hastie. , Third Row-L. Potter, J. Cooksey, G. Stevens, K. Shearer, H. l'eddic'orcl, D. Cowan, M Callahan. Second Row7J. Thompson, XV. Campbell, I-3. Osmundson, B. Carlisle, H, VVestburg, E Fitzgerald, P. Pardun. First Row-A. Rhoads, D. Hethcot, 1.1. Hicks. B. Xvalrath, K. Kropf, B. Crawford, D Lester. May Queen lVliss Joyce Lafferty was selectecl by the students of the high school to repre- sent them as May Queen at the annual Junior-Senior banquet helclr last spring. The May Queen is selected for scholar- ship, personality, leadership and other necessary qualities. Only a member of the junior class can be elected. Her attendants were Helen Doud, Eileen Bioldlson, Dorothy Leach and Nancy Black. May Queen Attendants i Dorothy Leach, Helen Doud. 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A A .. .V A. - ' . ESV V - V V V - ' - - . -. -I ' - ' - ' '- ' V- V- -V... -' - . V. . -' fi- ii ' ':- -L . lf - ' - QV ATHLETICS - Football Asst Coach J. Reimer Coach G. W. Critchett Assft Coach L. Anderson Completing another undefeated football season, the squad, coached by G. W. Critchett, showed great ability and proved to be one of the major teams in the state. This year's schedule was a tough one, and, since the boys went through undefeated, it meant a great deal to the school. Starting the season with the strong Fort Dodge crew, the locals gave them more than they wanted and in the first and third quarters pushed over touchdowns. lVlcKinnon gave a fine exhibition of open Held running in this game. The tally gave Perry the winning side of a I3 to 0 score. The next game Lincoln High of Des Mofnes came up to Perry and with Davis and Nelson in the backfield pouring it to them, and l-lanner and Miller in the line showing up well, Perry took an easy 26 to 6 game. North High of Des Moines gave the Jays some real opposition, and with Biesser and the flashy backfield they presented, Perry had to resort to power plays. ln the final stanza, however, McKinnon carried the oval across for a touchdown and then added the extra point on a place kick. Perry won themselves the big end of a 7 to 0 count in this game. Stoner, Stevenson and l'leiser looked good. Albia presented the next opposition, and, with a good record, came here rated as a dangerous opponent. The fine blocking of Don Carlos, and lVliller's all around line play, helped Perry take the margin of victory by I9 to 0. Perry then took a day or two of rest for the Ames game and then Coach Critchett began working the boys hard in preparation for them. The Little Cyclonesn were a good team with some fine backs and some all state material in the line. Perry over- powered the visitors and led throughout the entire game. The hnal tally showed Perry on top of a I9 to 6 decision- Nead and Nelson in the backflelcl did the most good and Football of the linemen, Stoner and Heiser stood out, with Stevenson doing some good block- ing. Stevenson received a broken leg in this game. Guthrie Center proved to be a tough opponent but with McKinnon throwing some neat passes and Heiser and Gibson on the receiving ends, the Jays won by a I9 to 0 tally. Next, Perry journeyed to the Jefferson stadium to play them in the regular Armis- tice Day game. With the seconds seeing as much action as the first string men, they won by a 26 to I0 score. ln the final game, Perry really turned on the heat and Don Carlos did a wonderful job of blocking and hard tackling. Stoner stopped everything they sent around his side. The Bluejays garnered enough points to give them a 40 to 7 decision. 36 Football Squad Back Row: F. Miner, E. Nelson, H. Fell. L. Parker, 13. Koch, C. lValrath, K. Bailey, E. Hoffman, L. Hylbak, D. Lester, O. Parclun. Fifth Row: R Bentley, P. Davis, J, Burke, O. Salzgeber, lt. Tiernan, J. Parker, C. Havens, L. Klein. E. Fitzgerald, VV. Dysart, P. Slater, A. Nicholson. J. Baker, C. Looney. Fourth Row. F. Sprague, B. Oviatt, J. Salmon, O. Emerick, D. Kinder, E. VVeigert, J. Foster, D. Nearl. G. Storrs, J. Haas, J. Lientz. Third Row: L. Young, R. Effie, H. Kiniery, J, Nunn, E. Crawford, K, Cook, H. Miner, V. Hall, C. Sohnoor, L. Kenyon, N. VVillis, J. Kuhl, C, Arney, L. Bailey. Second Row: J. O'Connor. A. Smith, .l. Gibson, H. Lientz, H. Blew, F. Linsley, B. Koch, Ti. Layer. R. Gibson. VV. Crusan, D. Newell. J. Collins. Front Row: L. Hanner, R, Smithson, O. Noad, VV. Miller, R. Heiser, C. Stoner, D. Don Carlos, T. Stevenson, E. Nelson. H. Davis, J. Wagner, J McKinnon. Football Lettermen Football Schedules ted In 1936, First team football schedule. Junior high schedule: Reserve squad schedule: N U Perry Oplwllffllt Perry Opponent Perry Oppone Ei?11Ct01DOIqI5ehhgNf 53 0 Vvoodward, here 40 0 Boone, there . 13 0 Northnl-1. 'gig F16 6 Jefferson, there 19 Granger Catholic Alma hlg ' me lg V. Junction, here 13 Academy, here 7 A ' here j Boone, there 27 VVoodWard, here 7 Gmgsgnt ereth Q9 Woodward, there 20 Boone, here 7 TEH er, there 29. Ames, here 6 Earlham, there 20 ' epson' are 5 V. Junction, there 14 V. Junctlon, here 40 1- Totals Totals ' 173 Totals 54 1 Coach Mr. Reimer Coach, G. Critch 6 Coach Mr. Antler S011 nt Football Action Shots Bob Hanner, center, throws a neat side bl into his opponent keeping him completely of the play. This Perry back, on an attempted line pl ran right smack into a defensive linema arms. Bob Heiser, C841 end, gallops along to line for six points while Davis keeps alon s in anticipation of a lateral pass. l-lere's what a hole looks like when El Moose Nelson starts on one of his fam jaunts through the line. McKinnon, quarterback, puts on the heat as he outruns his opponents for another six points for Perry. With the defensive linemen clearly out of the play, Cotty Nead C865 leads Mutt Smithson C793 for a nice gain- Cotty really put No. 51 out of this play. And the official gives the official touchdown sign as a Perry back shoves across the white stripe with an opponent clinging desperately to him. Track Track won itself a place among major sports here last season, when, with plenty of good material, Perry came through with several victories. The 440 sprint proved to be the most successful of all since it won honors at every track meet Perry participated in. This crack. outlit was composed of Nelson, lVlcKiqpon, Owens and Reynolds. They placed at the Drake Relays and tied the District track record at Fort Dodge with, the time of 45-5 seconds. The two mile team was made up of Gibson, jurgens, Schnoor and Linsley. These boys placed in the District lVleet and won laurels at the Minburn, Orient and Drake Relays. The football Lette-rman's Relay, composed of Stevenson, Owens, Nelson and McKinnon, won the Stuart Relay division in that event and set a new track record of 45 seconds. In the Distance Medley team the Perry men really had something, in that they won several meets in this vicinity and won second place in the district which was high enough to allow them to go on to the state meet, where they placed fourth. The members of this quartet included Linsley, Gibson, Reynolds and lVlcKinnon. Track Squad Back Row: J. Collins, ll.'Nead, L. Layer, H. Kirby, R. I-leiser, C. WVig,'htman, J. Gib- son, B. Gibson, G. Storrs. Front Row: D. Owens, J. McKinnon, T. Stevenson, E. Nelson, C. Stoner, R. Reynolds. H. Jurgens, C. Sehnoor, F. Linsley. December December Events 2-Report cards issued. cn December 4-Van Meter basketball game- December ll--- Miss Cherryblossomf' December I3--Valley Junction basketball game. l-14 December I8- The Nativity. December IS-Christmas vacation. l 'l 5 '. , fl ,. i f.' :1' T S: f - ' .1' 'Q' 'f' 1t' -'r' , 1:.' jg : 1-- . .-1 4 ' a -,,1 ' Q-3: I, ,g ' -1 ,,2 , ' 1v: b ,'. Lg. V'-V ,b f :ae ' . - :-: --Q V - -- 1 , ., ,t X . U ' - 1' -' 4 A .,.' l tt', ' l.' ' A lfffg' tl't 'lt- t2'2? AFM D E. ,DC E ef'1eBr - 1',- ',.-l 2 '.- ', , r.,, eaarl MM. A lf-ef , , 2:2 ,,.., ' 1 'f ?'zf'1E VIZQ 13,3 he ,r,l l,m55+l5,,QTu5f.f.jgWe3: 'bbv , ' '. ' ,, bA r a, . . 5 : x,'. ' -:- 1 7 'MJ ,-.v N-, v'.,, t t ..., .x'. .---: 1 J ,I .,,,,. I, .,cT3',-,N 7.1.1 .,'.,, ftfc t J w, , 3.2 VQVQ . ,,,. 5, r.,V,, .A f ,A : 1 Qin? , ,..x, :,V a eae eae tr e a a e ae D e 3920 eftt t'a, 2' 'fc H3 ,- ' i . 1' '--,11r -'.x. 1'. '1-,, 1- 1 :'. '-... .12 .- 1-5 f '- ' Iz' f't U 't 1'2 Vtt' , 't ' ACTIVITIES rrrl' f 'are- Back Row: J. Ed enburn, H. Havens, D. Leach, N. New- lin, L. Chilcoat. Second Row: T. Stevenson, E. Bidd- ison, D. Fuller, H. Doud, A. Fallein. Front Row.: Mr. Rossman, WV. Biddi- son, J. McKinnon, R Schuck. Back Row: I3 Monthie, N. Newlin M. Neff, R. Crane. L. Cornelius. Third Row: J Dillingham, A. Fall- ein, L. Peachey, L. Chilcoat, J. Gibson. Second Row: Stevenson, D. Fuller H, Doud, A. Elsbury, D, Bollerman. Front Row: J. Edenburn, G. Reeves, W. Biddison, F. Lins- leY, L. Kirgis, Mr. Rossman. T. Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll is the lnternational Honorary Society for High School Journalists. Members are elected two or three times a year on the basis of merit in Journalism along with an above average grade in other subjects. They are entitled to wear the official emblem of the society and to receive the Quill and Scroll magazine. Telital Staff The Telital staff is composed of members of the journalism class who publish the high school paper every week as part of the Perry Daily Chief. From twenty-five to thirty-five stories are published each week on practically every event of interest to high school students. The paper had a reading list of approximately three thousand sub- scribers. A new staff is selected for the paper every three weeks in order that all stud- ents do different work during the year. First Semester Home Room Presidents This group of students comprises the leaders of each Home Room who serve as heads of their individual rooms during the regular period allotted each school day. The fundamental purpose of the Home Room is to carry on studies in Citizenship, Character Building, and other necessary elements so essential to proper school life. The Home Room programs are directed by lVliss Covault, Social Science instructor. Second Semester Home Room Presidents Back ROW: Hansen. J. Kelly, D' Don Carlos, VV. Mil- ler, J. Gibson. Third Row: Cortner, D. Foster. B. Sexton, J. Bene shoof. Second Row: Wifvat, J. Clothier G. Reeves, D. Wang Front Row: J Parker, D. XVorkman J. Randall, 'D. Mc- Lellan. .11- Third Row: M Conway. D. Newell J. Haas, D. Don Car 105, R. Hanner, J Lientz. Second Row. D. O1 son, C. Cortner, N Newlin, E. Bender M. Stoner, H. Swartz Front Row: E Kibby, M. Wheel- rignr, L. Chilcoat. D Lafferty, J. Spauldin At the beginning of each semester the students in each Home Room hold an elec- tion to select the person to lead them during this period. The presidents are elected by popular vote.. Other officers are also elected at the same time to serve in different capacities. The Home Rooms are also divided into classes .with several divisions of each class. W. C. V. v Top Row: L. Par- ker, Miss Blanchard B. Sexton. Front Row: M Marshall, V. Wifvat 1:1512 Top Row: V. VVif- vat, Mr. Knudsen, M. Conaway, .D. Newell, Front Row: L. Hollis, B. Johnson, E. Lindsay. Latin Club Non quantum, sed quam benef' This organization endeavors to procure an interest in the study of classics and to gain an understanding and appreciation of Roman civilization and its contribution to the modern world. It fosters a spirit of friendliness among those students in the department- The main activity of the year is the adoption of a constitution and the outstanding event of the year is the annual Romanesque banquet. Debate Squad This is the first year that debate has been organized as a class. Sixteen students were enrolled and each member debated against a speaker from another school. Inter-class tournaments were also held. The regular affirmative team was composed of Bette Johnson and Van Wifvat. Lorena Hollis and'Durwo'od Newell were members of the negative team. Question- Ro solved Electric Utilities Should Be Governmentally Owned and Operated. The team competed in 87 inter school debates. Stage Craft The Stage Craftsmen were organized this year in order to care for the new stage and to act as custodians of stage property. The boys build new stage settings and create new lighting effects for the plays and operettas. They also prepared the platform for public assemblies of the school. Fourth Row: B. Boisen, A. Elsbury, YV. Hansen, B. Skin- ner, J. O'Connor, H. Lientz, K. McNur- len, L. Layer. Third Row: D. Hicks, M. Conway, E. Hoffman, O. Pardun, M is s Hiller, J. Ph1pps,, H. Fiscel, I-1. Kirby. Second Row: M. Bartlett, L. Kirgis, P. Johnson, P. Slater, C. Vlfalrath, J. Dilling- ham. First Row: S. Al- len. H. Huston, R. Mace, T. McCann, R. Ainley, E. Huston. .-.--v Fourth Row: L. Layer, H. Lientz, R, Heiser, O. Nead, E. Nelson, A. Smith. Third Row: H. Davis, C. Stoner, D. Don Carlos, W. Mil- ler, R. I-Ianner, L. Kirgis. Second Row: C Sohnoor, H. Doud, T. Stevenson, J. McKin- non, F. Linsley, H Lester, H. Lester, H Kirby. First Row: Mr Critchett, J. Wag'ner J. Gibson, C. Hutchef son, D. Fuller. H Huston, V, lvifvat, K. Cook. Letter Club The letter club is composed of students whohave successively competed in major athletics-football, basketball, wrestling, and track. Numerous regulations permit letters to be given only those who deserve membership. The club maintains its objective in keeping alive mterest and spoitsmanship ln athletics. 'Sponsor-Mr. Critchett. National Honor Society Membership in the National Honor Society is dependent upon composite superiority in both class-room and extra curricular activities. It involves scholarship character serv ice, and leadership. Members are chosen by the faculty. Only one-half of the upper one third are chosen as members. The society is made up largely of seniors although a few junilors are also chosen. Back Row: D. Don Carlos, Mr. Beem, W. Miller. First Row: D. Ful- ler, T. Stevenson, N. Newlin. Back Row: D. Newell, M. Conaway, W. Miller, J. Cloth- ier. Second Row: B. Johnson, V. Olson, E. Lindsay. First .Row. . Mr. Knudsen, E. XVag- ner, L. Hollis, V. Hamman, V. Wifvat. Forensic League Membership in the N. F. l... is dependent upon excellence in debate declamatlon extemporaneous speaking, and oratory- A contestant must earn I5 credit points in one or more of these activities to enter the organization. 30 points are required for a second 60 points for a third degree, and l00 points for a fourth degree. Points are earned by suc cessfully participating in inter-school contests. Cheerleaders The Cheerleaders were composed of five members with Carl Schnoro, Harriett Swartz, Harriett Cortner, june South and Velma Osborne. They led the cheers at every major event during the school year. Their efforts kpt the cheering sections well organized and brought mental aid to all the varsity teams. lVliss Austin, Girls Physical Education director, had charge of this group. ff . G, A. A. Council C. Sohnoor, H. Cortner, H. Swartz, V. Osborn. Back Row. E. Ben- der, M. Stoner, B. Tack, B. Stoner, N. Newlin. Second Row: D. Rowles, D. Farlow, M, Miller, E. Biddi- son. First Row: Miss Austin, J. Lafferty, D. Lafferty, D. WVang The Girls' Athletic Association, now under the supervision of Miss Austin, Girls' Athletic lnstructor, was created to interest more girls in the athletic activities which are offered by the school. The Council is the selected group of girls who plan group activities, tournaments, and inter-class games. Commercial Students The commercial club is an organization to create enthusiasm in commercial work and faster and more accurate writers. Four girls were chosen as contestants in the advan- ced shorthand division this year-Nancy Black. lVlarie Hickey, Joyce Lafferty, and Alice Jane Stickel- 1 The shorthand team placed first in the tournament at Adel this spring. Back Row: N. Black, Miss VVhit- tmore, A. Stiekel, J. Lafferty. Front Row: D. Rowles, M. Hickey, T. Olson. Back Row: N. Newlin, E. VVagner. V. Olson, A. Stickel. Second Row: J. Lafferty, B. Swift. D. Lafferty, R. Ped- dicord, V. Hamman. D. Wang. Front Row: Miss Giltner, D. Camp, Mr. Knudsen, J. Cooksey, Miss Simpson. Declaniation The declamatory organization is made up of those students who competed in one of the three divisions of declamation-Oratorical, Dramatic, and Humorous. It tends to develop poise and stage presence among these students. Dick Camp entered the State contest at Shenandoah in the humorous division. Joyce Laiferty, Ruth Peddicord, and Alice Jane Stickel also received places in minor contests. Coaches-4-lVlr. Knuclsen, Miss Giltner, and Miss Simpson. Points for membership in the National Forensic League may be acquired through this organization. Eclipsej,Staff As in past years, this publication was sponsored by the Senior class with at select group elected last spring cloing the work. Their Work consisted of gathering alll the material for this annual including pictures and copy ancl writing articles about every activity in the school. The people on the staff and the positions helcl are as follows: Editor-Dorothy Fuller. Assistant Editor-Nellie Newlin. Business Manager-Darrell Don Carlos. Assistant Business Manager-4Wilton Miller. Sponsor-Leonard C. Rossman. Humor Editors-Jack lVlcKinnon and Gene Reeves. Sports Editor---Tommy Stevenson. Art Editor-Eileen Bidclison. Organizations Editor-,Poyce Lafferty. Photographic Editor-Helen Doucl. Assistant Photographic Editor-Maxine Gottschalk. Feature Editors-Doris Rowles and Alice Jane Stickel. 'Pop ROW: W. Miller, D. Don Carlos, L. C. Rossman,.D. Fuller, N. Newlin. Second Row: J. Kressin. E. Biddison, G. Reeves, M. Qottschalk, D. Rowles, First Row: .T. McKinnon, I-I. Doud, J. Lafferty. A. Stlckel. T. SWVGHSOII- Sweepings From The Corridors Mr. Critchett caused so much embarrassment among the American Government students when he unexpectedly walked into class one day that he decided he'd better knock before entering in the future. Wilton Miller says he eats the core of the apple so he won't have to throw it away. Are you sure the cost C50 doesn't prohibit the waste, Wilton? Sam Stoner has a mania for collecting things. During the basketball Tournament she collected a husky basketball hero in her lap and the imprint of the referee's number 'tens' on her box of Kleenex. Better that Jerry Cooksey should become a dentist-according to one of his test paper he seems to have discovered a way of substituting varnish for the enamel on a person's teeth. According to observers, Orlan Emerick and Max Conway have perfect Knee Action when they sing. Maybe the boys had better sell out to Chevrolet- Carl Schnoor may get a big kick out of cheer leading, but his horse got in a few hefty kicks first one evening last winter and Carl had a little trouble showing his usual active enthusiasm during the game that night. Overheard in the office, Marvel Cortner speaking to her mother over the telephone. Mrs, Cortner. I don't seem to be able to lind the starter on the car. Marvel. Take the car out of gear and push on all the buttons on the floor. It was found out later that the starter was on the dash. Down with the Ford and up with the Horse and Shay, spoke Lewie Kirgis and Ralph Jacobson as they Jingle-belled it to the dance behind old Dobbin, New Years Eve. Miss Hiller: In the days of Shakespeare, parents told their children whom they were to marry. J. McKinnon: Yeah, and now they never know about it 'till it's all over. It seems that Jimmy Haas didn't think much of the job the masons did on the shower room Hoor, so he decided to test it-with his head. Uim was out cold for tive minutes. Darlene Farlow: fDriving blind on a wintery nightl Wherels the path? Carol Jean Manatt: Oh, you 'pathed' it. In one of her brilliant brainstorms, Gwendolyn Bandy declared the sinking of the Lusitania caused the Revolutionary War. CWell we always like to get some new angles on this History business., Mary Practical Dooley carried an old purse during the Basketball Tournament, to save the wear and tear on her good one when she dropped it for the benefit of the out of town boys- R Casey ' Huston wasn't blessed with a golden spoon in his mouth, but he does his best to make up for it everytime he enters a cafe. List Of Events january 4-School begins again. january l4-l5-Semester tests. January 21-Dowling High CD- MJ basketball game. January 26- The Knave of Hearts. January 26-Greenfield basketball game. WI TER '5i,,5?Q,y 2 f Z we N is W , . awww? . gf sy M .BM ,N-'ge ,we V. QQ za-arEgn'.z-1:22155 ,a..,..3 safer Spsyggy we we E VV aa .Y is .sa . as -Vw as QM? Q Q .M 5,5 ff aff Q, xs,g3,m-1 s w,qfz a,. .mi3Ws f ds 6 .W A 9 'X 2 vi kAx649?fVa5sQf J gs Z6 W cxlslvm Mis .Qs ' 'af 25,3 lg: X 494 Q K'-s f 4- -2 L Q' X 4' w 21- ,a Qs v 5 mfs Q W Y w6Q2gi?W 50 ,Qi li k 25' Qawgy gg 'X fm is 4, 2 Sy -. gg sa Fi m...-4 . 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C'1?5'f3-'1 -. - 5' f f' Basketball Playing a twenty-two game schedule that-included their regular games and the county, sectional and district tournaments, the Bluejay cagers made an enviable record for themselves this seaslon with seventeen victories and live defeats. Their schedule listed some of the toughest teams in the state. Besides winning eleven games during the regular season, the Jays captured the County crown, the Sectional title and were defeated by North High of Des Moines in a close contest at the district tournament at Newton. The basketball competition included games with Newton, Mlinburn, Van Meter, Valley Junction, Jefferson, Guthrie Center, Greenfield, Roosevelt High of Des Moines, lndianlola, North High of Des Moines and Ogden. ln the county meet the ,lays met Dallas Center, DeSoto, Van Meter and Minburn. ln they district tournament held at Nexwton they met North High of Des Moines. Mr. Crichett had charge of the cagers this year. Lettermen on the squad were Charles Stoner, Bob Heiser, jack McKinnon, Harold Jurgens, Jimmie Foster, Darrell Don Carlos, Oliver Nead, and Mack Thomas. Wrestling The Perry grapplers competed in I3 dual meets this year emerging the victor in seven of them. Their competition included East High of Des Moines, Valley Junction, Paton, Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln of Council Bluffs, Eagle Grove, North High of Des Moines, Cherokee and the lowa Training School. Eldon Nelson, Perry's heavyweight wrestler, placed second in the district meet at Des Moines and competed in the state finals at Fort Dodge. He was also high point man on the team for the season. Other outstanding men on the team were Orville Salzgeber, Kenneth Cook and Arnold Smith, who were also heavy point getters for Perry. Don Shirley, serving for his second year, had charge of the grapplers during the past season. Several veterans will be on next year's outfit. Basketball Schedule Newton . Van Meter Valley .lu11ct'w11 Min bu rn , Greenfield , Valley Junction Dowling . ffreenfield , Guthrie Center Roosevelt . Indianola Ogden Dowling . , Roosevelt Basketball Lettermen Coll uiy 'll0lll'llZllIl0llf Dallas Center . De Soto . , Van Meter Minburn . . X Sectional Woodward Bc-one . . District 'l'mu-ummm-nt North . Perry Upponents 19 26 31 21 37 16 32 25 44 12 38 20 34 13 22 12 31 28 38 39 26 32 17 . 42 21 . 19 40 . 25 20 . 27 '14 . 46 22 . 28 14 'll0Ill'lllEYl'll!llt . 32 23 . 42 20 . 29 oo December December December December December January .lzuluary January January J anuary February February February Feb ru ary February Sth 12th 19th 21st 22nd Sth 15th 19th 22nd 29th 2nd 5th Llfjth 19-20 26-27 WICStl1Hg Schedule K I 72205 Perry Opponents Perry-East High Qtherel . 16 Perry--Valley Junction gherej . . 915 Perry-Paton Cthere5 24 Perry-Thom. Jefferson fCouncil Bluffs! Ctherej . . 25 Perry-Abraham Lincoln rCouncil Bluffsb fthere . . 72, Perry-East High Chereb . . 25V2 Perry'-Eagle Grove fherej . . 13 Perry-North High Cthereb . . 26 Perry-Valley Junction Ctherej . . 18 Perry-Cherokee Ctherel . . 26 Perry-North High fherey , . 24 Perry-Iowa Training School Ctherel 16 Perry-Paton Cherej 26 District Meet fat North High? State Meet fat Fort Dodgej 22 2715 16 16 295 2455 24 16 24 18 21 21 19 Basketball- Squad Hack Row: TQ. Heismz C. Stoner, D. Don Carlos. C. Boyer. Socrond Row: H. Jurgrens, .T. Gibson. J, Foster. M, Thomas. Front Row: Coach Critcliett, J. xV2lfl'1l0I', O. Nead, J. McKinnon. Wrestling Squad Hack Row: N. Harvey, C. Havens, .T. Edenburn, R. Jones, V. VVifvat, Coach Shirley Third Row: R, Brody. .T. Lloyd, E. Nelson, Edw. Nelson, G, XVa1rath, Manzwier. Second Row: H. Kirby, E. Kirby, T. Stevenson, A. Smith, K. Cook. Front Row: L. Hylbak, C. Hutclwson, O. Srilzgebcr, 1-I. Huston, E. Huston. Junior High Basketball The Junior High cagers, under the coaching of Loren Grout, played a ten game schedule this year winning six and losing four in the total games played. Their opposi- tion included Valley junction, Dowling, Jamaica, Jeiierson, St- Patrick's and Nlinhurn. They scored a total of 195 points during the season while their opplonents tallied l72 markers. Several of the boys loom up as potential varsity material for next season. xi it Back Row: J, O'- Connor, J. Shirley. J. Kuhl, .l. Nunn. Second Row: B. Nearl. J. Kelley. A. Routli, D. Nead. Front Row: Mr. Reimer. J. Collins, G. Storrs, N. XVillls. Q ........- Bacfk Row: Mau J, Hall, E. Rooney Third Row: YV. ter. Johnson, L. Young. J. Haas, L. Bailey D. Kinder Mr. Grout ,, . Second Team Basketball Playing a I2 game schedule, the reserve squad. coached hy Judson Reimer, won five games while losing seven of them. The seasor1's schedule, a tough one, listed games with Van Meter, lVlinhurn, Jefferson, North High of Des Moines, Greenfield, Perry DelVlo- lays, Guthrie Center, Roosevelt High of Des Moines, lndianola and Ogden. They scored a total of 26l points against 23l points garnered by the opposition. YVhe-elrigh t, .l'. Bakelk Fiseel, R. Crnsan. Dewey Lester, WV. Dysart, Dwight Les- Second Row: J. Parker, R. Jurgens. J. Stockberger, H. Front Row. J. Salmon, W. Hansen, Candid Sport Shots fl, Captain 'Chuck' Stoner poses with the championship trophy right after the fiinal game with lVlinburn for the county basketball title. C25 Kenny Cook, Perry's l05 pound grappler, shows fans why he was always dangerous on the mat. A few seconds later he had this lad on his back for a fall. QD Perry's cage team gave fans a real sample of basketball in the county tournament. l'lere's lVlack Thomas flipping a setup in for two points in the Dallas Center battle. f4D Although the reserves made an excellent account of themselves during the season, Bob Skinner, DelVlolay forward. caught them napping on this one as he garnered a field goal for his team. C51 An opposing guard deflected the ball just enough to prevent Nead passing a nice one to Don Carlos for a setup under the basket. f6D Student manager 'Ike' Yanders gives the boys in the press box his famous wink which means 'it's a cinch'. UD The grapplers had their share of victories and Orville Salzgeber used the .figure four' on this lad to do his bit for Perry. C81 Velma Osborne, one of the cheer leaders, is in a gay mood as she leads the fans in a 'good old l..ocomotive'. Q95 Charles Boyer slips in two points for the Jays while Darrell Don Carlos Con right, waits for a possible rebound, U01 Even the Junior High cagers had their Hing on the hardwood and Lloyd Bailey fleftl gets a field goal and a free throw when his opponent reached over just a bit too far. l List Of Events February 5-Roosevelt CD MQ basketball game. February 9-lnclianola basketball game. February l2-upaclcly the Next Best Thing. February l2-l 3--District Wrestling Meet. February l2-l 3-State debate tournament. February l5--Home cleclamatory contest. February I7-20--County basketball tournament. February I9-20-State wrestling meet. February 22-Home music contest. I--4 1?N'VV'?Ze.fwWr' ' A if swag? Jkggsg QM 1: egg Us 'QI'- 'Ewa Q, t, we 'df MSM 2-93-wana Y Jr ,M wwmwkmli mf 59 xigykskga-s VV-VV-'Fa auamvf-VVV val? 5 9311 3 VV 2 ' - ,,.. V' '- ., ' -'2 I ,a: ': - -4 . ---- : ' 'WA' ' ' 'l ' ' ' ' ' - . . 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'-I QQ v 1 V Q ,V 3 , , t V ,. :V . 5 - 3, .Q ' V 1 1 r ' : A V J ' ' 1- ' ':' 2 V f ' - ' ' ew 1' 'ww - ' 6 . v f ' Vx ' V' ,PI '-X 1 .I' ' V 1: .-:-f9 1E1E1E5:V '-:E::.f'f:E:Q.. -.-if z V 1 ' ' f 1 ,S ' V I '- Q- ., f ffsi ' Vt V, a 2 '- za -1 , V , ,, ,, .V . - , V..-,V1.s,:-1-E.. a,..,,.V::::V.. - . , Q -aa .. -.: .4 ,, V- :VV 2:21 1f4 ,V-5i'5 . ::' . , - V V - ., - EV -, ' ' , - Eg., Q ,lll - - ay it -. .ft ,. aq:3?5.:g:,... g5,tV,g,-Z.:-W . -,Wg ya-, 4,sg1. .H V N ' V' V ' r v ' VA? it -. , -:mf M, .Q Q- V Q'-. . ny s, , V., ,.,,A.:, ... ..-- , J a-:X 4 1-1-:,.,,: .. VV? 95 V .nn , My? , ,va-.1 -.,, bw, V-- .,.-4.5- -25 fag- V - I , -' V' ,. VV --. f r X M I I S I C l ' I ' Music Department The Music department, under the direction of Mr- Paul V. Nissen, made rapid strides this year and a large number of students participated in the various branches than ever before in the history of the school. lmproved facilities and a rearrangement of the practice schedules made this intensive program possible. The band has been a very faithful group and appeared at all of the home football and basketball games. They also took part in the homecoming celebration for Bob Feller at Van Meter last fall. The band classes met twice a week with a membership of 60 students. The high school orchestra, composed of a select group of student musicians, had a membership of 40 and was maintained for concert purposes. They made a large number of public appearances and presented programs before the assemblies. They also cooperated with the dramatic department by accompanying them at all plays. Another new idea in the Music department this year was the development of the chorus classes with a membership of l40 students. These classes met at regularly sched- uled periods. From this group of chorus classes, the mixed chorus, which competed in the Sub- District and District Music Contest was selected. The results of this new method are clearly shown in the Superior rating received in the Sub-District and ancexcellent rating in the District contest. Choruses which appeared in the Operetta, Christmas Pageant, Music Contest, and Baccalaureate Exercises were also selected from this group. Music Letters were awarded to 30 students this year. These letters were earned by receiving points from participation in Music Activities. The following students received monograms: Nace Brooks, Max Conaway, Helen Daniels, Orlan Emerick, Homer Fiscel, Yvonne Goodale, Jean Gasser, Wayne Hansen. Don Long, Marilyn Miller, Harold Rankin, Betty Sexton, Frank Wichael, Loran Parker, Betty Tack, Nancy Black, Darrell Don Darlos, Joyce Laiferty, LaVonia Chilcoat, Arlene Fallein, Dorothy Fuller, Tommy Stevenson, Barbara Swift, Orin Pardun, Dick Camp, Donald Christisen, Harold Miner, Dolores Lafferty, Keith McNurlen, jean Hohstadt. Orlan Emerick earned the most points this year, with sixteen to his credit. ' Wayne Hansen was second with fifteen points. Band C. Abbey, R. Ainley, H. Allen, S. Allen, H. Blew, N. Brooks, M. Czillahan, D. Camp, D. Christisen, M. Conaway, V. Crew, R. Crusan, H. Daniels, L. Daniels, H. Dewey, O. Emerick, R. Fell, H. Fiscel, Y. Goodale, J. Gasser, VV Hansen, M. Ibsen, B. Kelley, S. Kinney, J. Kuns, D. Long, M. Miller, F. Miner, I-l. Miner, R. Moos, D. Opoerman, B. Osmundson, O. Pardun, L. Parker, K. Payton, M. Payton, H. Peddicord, 1-I. Rankin, B. Sexton. J. Shackle- ton, J. Shirley, R, Shirley, R. Tiernan, R. Sexton, F, Van Hoven, M. XN'alch, M. YVheel- right, F. VVichael, P. VVorkman, J. Carter, J. Fenner, D. Hutchinson, R. King, B, Lafferty, D. Lewiston, D. Phillips, VV. Vvalrath. Orchestra C. Abbey, E. Anfinson, H, Blew, N. Brooks, M. Conaway, V. Crew, H. Daniels, D. Don Carlos, 0. Emerick. R, Well. H Fiscel. D Fuller. .T, Gassier, Y, Goodale. VV. Hansen, J. Hohstadt, E. Honomichal, D. Lafferty, D. Long, M. Miller, H. Miner, D. Opperman, R Mor- timer. L Parker, O. Parrlun, H. Rankin, B. Sexton, R. Singley, M. Stoner, B. Tack, F. 'VVi- ohael, M. Wheelwrizht, R. VVorkma.n, F. Thomas, H. Tolle. Mixed Chorus Back Row. D. Christisen, W. Hansen, W. Miller, D. Don Carlos, K. Ocheltree, J. Fox M. Conaway, O. Ernerick, K. McNu1'len, Stevenson, V. VVifVa,t. Third Row: N. Brooks, R. Hanner, H. Fiscel, R. Coleman, B. Tack, B. Sexton, C. Man- att, D. Rowles, R, Bryan, J. Spauidin, D. Camp, Second Row: E. Biddison, J. Kressin, M. Miller, H. Daniels, D. Lafforty, II. Cortner D. Fuller, M. Hickey, D. TT':irlow, N. Black, J, Gasser. .N ., First Row: M. A1'rin,g'dalo, D, NVZIIIQS L. Chilcozit, A. Falloin, Y. Goodale, A. Modiin, J Lafforty, J. Hohstadt, J. South, D. Swift, H.fSlXN'kl1'tZ. 1 . Qperetta This is a scene from the high school Operetta which was presented last winter by the music department in the new auditorium. A large cast of students participated in the event including the leading parts and the large choruses. Leads in the production were portrayed by Tommy Stevenson, Nancy Black, Max Conaway, John Shirley, Wiltoii Miller, Homer Fiscel, Dorothy Fuller, and Wayne Hansen. n Operetta Cast H 97 Miss Cherry Blossom by May l'lewes Dodge and John Wilson Dodge CAST OF CHARACTERS Cherryblossom Kokemo , John Henry Smith l-lenry Foster ,lones Horace Worthington James Young Jessica Vanderpool Togo - American Guest Geisha Girls Synopsis ACT l. Kokemo's Tea Garden, Tokyo, Japan. Afternoon ACT ll. The same. Night of the same day. ACT III. The same. Night one week later. Nancy Black Max Conaway Tommy Stevenson John Shirley Wilton Miller Homer Fiscel Dorothy Fuller Wayne Hansen Mixed Chorus Girls Chorus ln December of this year the music department presented Miss Cherry Blossom. The production was under the direction of Mr. Nissen. I-le was assisted by members of the Dramatic, Art, Physical Training, and Home Economics departments. Small Vocal Groups The Small Vocal Groups, composed of the Mixed Quartet, Girls Sextette, Boys Quartet and the Clarinet Trio played a very prominent part in the activities of the Music Department during the past school year. Besides taking active parts in various assembly programs and public appearances before clubs and other programs out of the school, they made nice records in the state music series of contest. The girls Sextette received a Superior rating at the Sub-District contest while at the District contest three of the groups received Excellent ratings. Mixed Quartette T. Stevenson, D. Fuller, B. Tack, W. Hansen Boy's Quartette R.. Bryant, M. Conway, O. Emerick, W. Hansen Girl's Sextette L.. Lafferty, A. Fallein, B. Sexton, L. Chilcoat, N. Black, J. Gasser. Clarinet Trio O. Emerick, D. Don Carlos, M. Conway Dramatics The first play of the year, a one-act comedy, The Red Dress, by Josephine Campbell, was presented before a general assembly early in the fall- The plot is laid in a modern American middle class home and concerns a spinster, gay and daring, who in- sists upon wearing a brilliant red dress to greet an English Lord who is visiting in this country. Bridal Chorus, a four-act comedy by Roberta Winter followed on November 21. This was the first public performance on the new stage. The setting was laid in the south. The Nativity, annual Christmas pageant, was presented December 21 by the music and drama departments of the school. The music department directed the beauti- ful Christmas music as the story of the nativity was portrayed on the stage with special scenery and lighting effects. The only Junior high production of the year was The Knave of Hearts by Louise Saunders. The story was a clever farce based on the old rhyme of the knave who stole some hearts and made it possible for the Queen to marry King Pompdebiley. ln Paddy, The Next Best Thing, by W. Ctayer Mackay and Robert Ord, the char- acters were double cast in order to give the students more complete training. Early in the spring, Miss l-liller, dramatic coach, cast two one-act plays for presenta- tion. They were Jean lVlurie by Andre Theuriet, and The Cornhuslc Doll by Dora lVlaoDonald. Jean lVlarie was presented before the high school as an assembly. The Cornhusk Doll was presented at the high school carnival and for various local organizations. The scene of the play is laid in Holland in the apartment of a famous movie star who learns the true story of a little corn husk doll her mother had given her the night she ran away from home.. Near the end of the school year, members of the Stagecraft club presented a farce, HJ. Caesar, a take-off on the Shakespearian play. Play Casts 'THE RED DRESS' 'Back Row: D. Camp, K. Ocheltree, J. Fox, S. Allen, V. Wifvat, Front Row: V. Hastie, R. Heffner, WV, Lynn, D- Leach. 'THE BRIDAL CHORUS' Back Row: J. Lafferty, H. Swartz, N. Newlin, B. Tack, M. Miller, M. Hickey. Front Row: V. Courtney, J. Shirley, D. Nead, J. Wagner. .. .WW 'THE KNAVE OF HEARTS' Back Row' D. Camp, H. Johnson, R. Ainley. Second Row. A. Modlin, B. Cushman, H. Daniels, D. Wang. Front Row: J. Thompson, G. Bradshaw, E. Kibby. 'PADDY, THE NEXT BEST THING' ., Back Rowx S. Allen, K. Ocheltroe, K. McNurlen, V. Courtney, L. Wright. Second Row: M. Bandy, N. Newlin, M. Hickey, G. Bandy, H. Swartz. Front Row: V. Hastie, J. Kressin, H. Havens, D. Rowles, M, Marshall. 'JEAN MARIE' S. Allen, B. Tack, V. Courtney 'THE CORNHUSK DOLL' Back Row. M. Conaway, J. Shirley. K. Ooheltree. Front Row: D. Carpenter, A. Stickel. March 4-6 March ll-I3 March I2-I3 March I2-I3 March 27 INTRAMUR AL 1 List Of Events Sectional basketball tournament. District basketball tournament. Sub-district music contest. lVlcCahill clebate tournament. District music contest. I--I . ...t, .,,., ..,. .. Q- X Q -sz it :QM-R vw Ik Q S af ,, ,, Nga 5. ,Q N W f .., M. 9? 9 .4 if , -V af V Wt, Q M 1' 'ff Ah A we 262,35 4 QQ. Q51 f A fit tw as :M ew Asa A Ne' Xwf 9 4 6591? Ve if K Ng? Shah A sn? Q A W, -5 Q VM RKCH me WED W2 li '30hl'TfJE 2 XNZQ ' is 5935252 t of iw new Y 4 infix Eimfffb' ati! 5421? ,, 49 Q9 wi. 6 sygbs 9,9 at ff f as ft rw 154 9 ls- vy, W A 'Q ,236 'M fvlafe iffy ga ig far A a fa if 5 Q,-'Ki 'r 'Q in 49Q,,6 65392 is Arg My if ,Q 6 . A If , A, - My -awk V- , ww SYM niwsmifjl' Je 4 fs? 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Q-, 5,,3,V, 35-1 -5 -u V- 5 -i. 2q:w:,V. I :ff ' T 1 z -- . '- ' .TZ . .. V6.2 5,-,-- 1 N .,- . - 5 -, , . . , V-,,, . .gf 3-,,j - 1 2: -.211 V:. ,V V- ' -' '- 2-1 .Q-wtf:-1 :ff 49, ,.g.,2 -1-1' ., X. 5.Z':I '-' 3-:?' i :: : ' N Vw '-42- . 0 M 2?w:: -WW ? ' -V 'W fV fV 9ifV G:Q2i,s? 5 'il 1,K? Vf ' f -: -ff-' J . 4 5 Ja ? - 'A - , - 1 A . ,gym ms .gf-. ffm - f.-2. . -.wwf -: .:, i - V- ,: ,f -3- - V i. .- - - - ., -- a -Q..-r ' V 'P .. 5 4b QTfff'2'fi ff? ..',s:' 2, -AE: V - - 1 Q? . , '.':'f ': . '-1 ZF' SFNQ-:t ' A - , . . V 5 -9- ' . 1 M V N , ,.., V 1,, V.,, , ,, ,, , Q ..,., . ., ., ., efferick, M. Conaway, E. Hoffman. 'fi-z.-Q. Front Row: T. Deal, V. Hall, E. Huston, M. Ifiurtlett. NW. N-.Ha.yward. w,,-we . luiiior High Volleyball Champions-Room 205 Intramurals An intensive lntramural sports program carried on through the Home Rooms this year enabled a large number of students not on the varsity teams to compete in athletics. Regular schedules were maintained and champions in Volleyball, Basketball and Speed- ball were crowned during the school year. A Junior and Senior High schedule for 'both boys and girls was carried on under the direction of lVlr. Anderson and lVliss Austin. ' Junior High Basketball Champions--Room 205 H Back Row: D. Elifrits, C. Havens, R, Jurgens, XV. Hansen, J. Haas. Front Row. G. Haberer, R. Jones, XV, Farley, L. Hyl- bak. Junior High Volleyball Champions-Room 302 Back row: V. l-Eenshoof, F. llenshoof, K. Bell. L. Bailey Front Row: G. Bradshaw, M. Bartlett, A. Ballentine. Single Elimination Basketball Champions--Room 3Ul Bat-k Row: R. Brody, C. Abbey. L. Cornelius, H. Blew. Front Row: J. Dillingham, XV. Fessler, N. Brooks. W Volleyball Champions-Study Hall .Q,Back Row: J. Foster, G. Brewer, D. Ohristisen. U. Min- .,,e.l?5H V fs Back Row: M. Hollingsheatl, V, Harvey, M. Foltz, D. Johns, H. Dewey. Front Row: E. Honomiehl, M. Ibsen, L. lleitrieh, D. Hawks, H. Daniels. Junior High Basketball Champions-Room 202 Back Row: C. Cortner, P. Dreher, E. Colburn, H. Blanks, Front Row: C. Deal. J. Clingan, 111. Coleman, L. Daniels. N l 1 Intramurals Junior High Basketball Champions-Room lO5 Back Row. P. Marshall, V. Kinder, G. Phillips, J. Kuns, J P k . . . ar er Front ROW: K. Meier, L. Nunn, E. Nelson, I. Mickelson, XV. Lee, D. Kinder. Junior High Speedball Champions-Room 105 Back Row: ..M. Peachey, V. Lewis, M. Moore, A. Modlin. Front Row: T. McLaughlin, F. Potter, P. Putnam, S. Lewis. Senior High Basketball Champions-Room l06 Back Row: B. Stoner, V. Olson. V. Osborne, H. Tack. Front Row: V. Wiohael, H. Swartz, L. Peachey. Senior High Basketball Champions-Room l09 Back Row: C. Schnoor, R. Newbrough, T. Stevenson. Front Row: A. Yaeinich, C. XValrath. Senior High Volley Ball Champions-Room 107 Back Row: D. Bollerman, J. Dillingrharn, J. Anderson, M. Flynn, A. Blougher. Front Row: L. Chilcozit, H. Cortner, J. Gasser, H. Cush- man, V, Conaway. Senior High Speed Ball Champions-Room lO2 Back Row: M. Hancock, L. Hastie, E. Lindsay, J. Krohn, B. Monthie, B. Johnson. V I Front Row. F. Noaok. D. McLellan, R. Mortimer, M. Hutchison, L. Lester, M. Miller. Sweepings From The Corridor Helen Havens: fhappily casting her cares away, John, do you know, I believe I'll be a toe dancer. John: ffootsore and weary, Well, would you mind practicing on your own toes for awhile? For Hire: One lady mechanic-specialty fixing flat tires-experienced work on all types of tires-See Miss Simpson-Room l05- The gentleman was very insistent but Miss Whitmore just didn't want a date it seems -so her very good friend The Sectional Tournament copper, persuaded the unsuccessful wooer to be on his way without the company of our shorthand teacher. Moose Nelson is developing into quite an after dinner speaker-He even had to help Coach Critchett out in his speech at the annual Football Banquet. Wilma Lynn must have let Old Father Time get ahead of her the other day-any- way she walked into the auditorium that evening and greeted Miss Hiller with a cheery Good Morning. Darlene Farlow grew so tired from walking around from one end of the building to the other that she tried hitch-hiking-Restilt-Darlene received a tardy slip. Dorothy Fuller: And did l blush! ! ! Marylin Miller: Oth you and your 'Fuller Blushes' ! l ! We here that Kenneth Cook was in such a hurry to get home from the dance a few evenings ago, that he ran all the way home from the Lake. For some reason Jack Spauldin came to school the other day wearing shoes that didn't match-you don't need to show off Jack, just because you have two pairs of shoes, all at the same time. Moose Nelson upholds the honor fand the socksj of dear old Perry High. He furnished rubber bands to the football players for holding up their pretty blue hose. Cotty Nead is very put out with school life. He says the teachers insist they want a person to feel at home in their classrooms and then Mr. Rossman won't even let him put his feet on his desk. Jack Gibson's one ambition is to discover some way to flavor the lime used on the football field. Jack says he prefers strawberry but that he thinks they should change the Havor for every game. Sam and Barb Stoner lay claim fand rightly sob to the honor of possessing fand using to goodly advantage, the loudest and strongest pair of voices ever to enter a Perry High pep assembly. It may have looked like a wreck or something on the highway between Fort Dodge and Perry but in reality' it was only some of the football fans risking their lives on the overhead bridge to catch a glimpse of the Zephyr zooming down the track. And did Coach Critchett begin to wonder when only eight of the dozeii odd football helmets were large enough? - . . Well the boys were pretty good. Lewis Kirgis: Going to the free dance, Cotty? Cotty Nead: Nope, I can't afford it. Mr. Rossman: And this magazine has been banned in Germany. Gene Reeves: Oh yes, a German 'Banned' List of Events April April April April April 23-24 Drake relays. 9-Girls' Badminton tournament. I6-State cleclamatory contest. I6-County grade music contest. l7--lVlinburn track meet. April 30-High school carnival. uf :mo -2 14.1 ' 461 2 mfs? if if ii ,. , c . . . egg ? lnlq ..,: W M .V ,. .. , 'Q .' , ' if?-' Q 1. Q-A - A- 4. 4 ,f A. 1,9 , . , .. A 1-2-u:'l if' saws. vw , 4 5 R S 0 A- AAA 4 , iw -As:-:z4:.-Q..-.. 'if '-'z ,. .... A F .. 'S we-' ,Lam A 5 1. ,.,,... N- A A , ., , , , : A.. ,- ,155 assi 9 ' ' , .' uf -for are-12:1-:L - ,-:A:sAA- ,+-:',:-'. vw -..zf' f. -2- f. ---- . f' 91 -XA' Azgsfkg-a t 2- -:se-A ,t: ...-1-:- A. A 1,1-iii: --. iw -...Q .-.-- - - - . .,-- .- ff - :. A0 f ,. A: V3 3ip? Z'lf' ,S EEF? 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QD Diana Foster diagrams a sentence on the blackboard to the English class. C33 Bonnie Osmundson registers Edna Colburn for the Home Economics demonstration held lastuwinter. ., lr effffff ' x' 0 ,q 'nl' gi .ju C41 A hoy with a keen sense of smell, Jerry Cooksey, carefully studies a small bottle in his Science class. However, the odor was not there as Jerrv had imagined. C55 Miss Cunningham, Art Instructor, directs Bill Hutchison in putting on some finishing touches to a hit of Art used in one the school plays. Q60 Even the Eighth graders use their pencils aplenty and Robert Phillips gets his ready for the next class period. C75 Marcella Lester and Gaye Stevens seem to enjoy their little visit just before the bell rings for the next class. Ninth Grade QU Donald Arnold is shown here in his Science class trying to figure out what makes an electric motor run- Q25 William Lee sharpens a chisel in Shop in preparation for a heavy iron cutting project. Q35 Jael: Lientz seems to be quite puzzled over a problem in Algebra. Q45 Here's another freshman, Harold Rinker, try- ing to solve the intricacies of an electrical gadget iii Science class. Q53 Gene Bradshaw apparently believes in com- fort when he ponders over a difficult question in one of his classes. Q65 The freshman grils learned the methods of proper serving in Home Economics and here they dis- play their wares at the Demonstration held last winter. Q71 Ann Modlin, Helen Daniels, and Betty Cush- man give first aid to Dorothy Wang during an exciting part of the Freshman play 'The Knave of Hearts' pre- sented before the high school assembly. Q85 The Science classes learn the working parts of a gasoline engine while Mr. Anderson explains the drawings on the board. Tenth Grade CU Albert Jenkins shows his wares as a mathema- tician hy explaining a difficult thereom to lVliss Cain's Geometry class. QD l-lere's Hoyt Allen delving deep into the intri- cacies of the hook he is studying while in the study hall. UD Speaking in public is an art, therefore., Martha Correy should he an artist. Following the in- structions of lVliss Simpsbn she not only emphasizes her point with words but with actions. Q41 Students in Shop must really learn how to handle all equipment. Jack Vodenik demonstrates the proper way to operate a circular saw without danger of injury. C55 Jimmie Foster and Gam Storrs collaborate on their mathematics while in Study Hall. Garn furnishes the compass and arm power while Jimmie explains the method. C65 Robert Workman is pondering a difficult queition in one of his text hooks. A good example of concentration that makes honor students. UD Another sophomore spreads part of his talents in other lines. l-lere's Harold Rankin getting in a good practice in preparation for the state music contest in which he competed. Eleventh Grade CU Charles Boyer is setting up apparatus in pre- paration for one of those troublesome Physics experisf ments. QD Working on the adage that Health Education is necessary, Miss Hutchison, School Nurse, is examining Harriett Cortner's throat for signs of any possible infection. C35 Wilma Jeanne Biddison seems to be quite interested in a discussion during Journalism class. Q41 The ,luniors also have their own peculiar styles of study. Warren Millard puts his hand over the head while the other rests on the ear when he prepares a difficult assignment. C51 Jack Case finishes his English before going to the next class- f6D Even the 'southpaws' have their troubles and particularly Samuel Allen and Clifford Mowrer who are writing their ideas on a quiz given in Chemistry. UD Not limited to activities in Athletics, Eldon Nelson demonstrates to Miss Simpsonls Speech class the proper method of applying a 'half nelson' on the wrest- ling mat. CSD The Junior class officers consisting of Van Wifvat, Marilyn Miller and John Clothier ponder over their duties while listening to suggestions from Miss Cain, Junior class sponsor. C9D Here's the making of a lawyer. Van Wifvat's face assumes a stern mood while he drives home a convincing point in an important debate. U01 Esther Lindsay and Jean Gasser compare Shorthand notes while in the Study Hall. Twelfth Grade fll john Edenburn and john Haberer watch for readings on this heat expansion apparatus in Physics while Darlene Carpenter writes down the figures. Q21 Here's a girl who shows why she was a regu- lar member of the debate team. Lorena Hollis uses her mouth and lingers to emphasize an important point in a practice session. C31 just a little speed test means little to these two seniors. Joyce Lafferty and Marie Hickey show the class why they ranked high scholastically in Shorthand. UU Helen Doud, an honor student, shows her method of study. Note the position of the left thumb and the pencil ready to underline an important part in the assignment. C51 Even some of the girls went in for Manual Training this year. Mary Kathryn Morgan surveys the work on this cabinet while Gertrude Farley puts on the finishing touch. f6D Arlene Fallein pondes over a perplexing problem during one of the semester tests. UD Although senior classes come and go, this assembly clock goes on forever. It was given to the high school by the 1915 graduating class. C85 Henry Kirby studies the arrangement before him while working on an assignment in Art class. f9Q Carl Schnoor brushes up on his Agriculture before the recitation is ready to start- C105 These typists seem to be having trouble. Bill Koch and Herman Yanders work from the same book while Verlee Campbell and Ralph Newbrough fin the backl do their turn at a little speed test. May May May May May May May List Of Events IH-Orient relays. I5-Finals of deck tennis tournament. Zl--Junior-Senior Prom. 23-Baccalaureate. 24-Senior class clay. 25-Senior class play. 26-Commencement. QM in as 45, 4, 4' ggfwai an more T05 WBHf'!'h4iF!FRz sn? yn I pcfiw as f' , i f fi' 5 2 vw r U3 gf 1 was s is Y 3 13 Q 'f fs ff 'ugw-42 Q 1 lv 9 mx? 'Q 6 :Wiki ew nw ss 43' bw W 'fi- ,W JZ ,fm is 5 vs If 14 'bas 'f '? !u sw Ji , I fs , . A , 'K 2 'w wf gf 2 ,gig-5 gszgzz' gngwfxyamfwgiv A .gif ,RW ggi? 1 QQ Q 5 .1 If Q 4. Q wi Q e . . ' V -..- I I .. ' . f . . : ' ' . -M '- W - - . . n A +A b , . ..,, ,, by A ...A 9 ., V 1: vu Avvvv -L. It I M . A , V I ..,. f . ' . A . . , A P ' ' p 'w ,. u ' y ' ,- .. f 1 ,. . V: , V ' 'AJ ---- ' A 1 ' . P .f A .e f V A . ., 4 f ' - 2 ' . 1, '5 1'5 +3i ',E'-322.1 'g: ,5i,:::e:.. .4 . ,E -N T -- f V- f- 2. - . , ,,,. 5 -M y - r '- ' ir ' .i .. sg.. 3 ' 'f- -f , .V ff if ' lf' . I J H - . ' '41 .4 ' 5' ,, 1 e ' 6 ?.Ef .ffs' fe, . I . .- -Q .- .-L' ' . 'f - - -f '- 5? . .- , 1 ,E ,- A I X - 2 - 3 ' 51 Q e n f p ' -Q e QM' iq. 18 . ,ff . . , ' S 4 '2:. 'fyfa' if .L ., : ' - . ' ' 1 1325 'a lf, V , fb , 1 . fs .- f'Lf.j: lf2 '3? '. ' f-sf . . -4? S 4 H 0 I 2 'AIA' f A .. U :. ' 5,5 ' bi? U ,- V, 5' '? ' ' 5 if ' 4. . . 'M WW Zim A School Features fll The Freshman still bring some of their grade school tricks to school and Helen Daniels is apparently playing the old game of 'peek-a-boo'. C21 Hereys the long and short of the school. Charles Stoner and Richard Greenlee pose for this unusual distinction. OJ lt's a play around right end as the Jay reserves come into position against the Boone reserves. 14, Loretta Peachey and Gene Reeves seem to enjoy Chemistry as they work on an experiment. C50 Here's what helps make athletes. Note the familiar faces that appeared in the Perry starting line- up last winter. C62 These Freshman class officers, Wayne Hansen and Jimmie Haas, seem to make light of their burden- some duties as heads of the first year group. UD A study in concentration. Students in the Study Hall are busy preparing for their next classes. KSU The Junior class prexy, John Clothier, uses the Kelbow rest' stylelfor a short nap before the bell rings. ' School Features CU Miss Cain moistens her parched throat with a sip of Punch at the Matinee Dance. QD The Romans usecl their fingers to eat with at a meal and at the Latin Club banquet this spring Carol Jean Manatt ate the same way. Here she is shown tak- ing a great big bite. Q21 Helen Doud and Darrell Don Carlos enjoy a dance at the first Mlatinee dance held this year. C45 Ye Editor, Dorothy Fuller ancl Little Charlie Stoner take time out to pose. for a ,snapshot of their favorite sport- Naturally, thiswas taken a few years back. ' C52 l-lenrietta Jenkins, one of the young Romans, apparently seems to enjoy the repast even though she must use her hancls. 16D Marilyn Miller and Doris Rowles await their punch while Betty Tack and Dorothy Wang fill the glasses at the Matinee Dance. UD Certain that he won't make any mistakes, Tommy Stevensbn takes his 'Dance Book' with him when he 'trips the light fantastic'. CSD The high school twins-Charlie Stoner ancl Bob Heiser. Has anyone ever seen these two boys alone. School Features fl, Caught off guard! lVlarvel and Wilda seem to , enjoy their little session of 'Gabbingf Note the pose assumed by Marvel and the jar of paste in Wilda's hand. KD The roof cloesnlt leak but Tommy Stevenson seems to be looking for rain drops. Q31 Dorothy Wang demonstrates her ability as a cook before her would-be master Dick Camp in the junior High play 'The Knave of l'learts'. HJ Keith lVlcNurlen calls his band to attention before parading them across the football field. f6D Something seems to attract Gene Reeves in the back part of the Study l-lall. It must be funny-just note the grin on Keith lVlcNurlen's face. CYD Yes, we know No. 5 isn't here but shift to No. 7 and watch Mr. Nissen take his band through the familiar high school song. Percy pauses for a few minutes to talk over the doings of the clay in lVlr, Rossman's room- f9D Even though Jimmie Foster and lVlr. Reimer hid their faces, lVlerle Yanders is so interested in the wrestling match that he pays no attention to the photo- , grapher. School Features CU Carl Schnoor, the school cheerleader, goes through one of his famous antics as he leads the crowd in a school yell. Q21 These girls express suspense during a tense moment in the county tournament. Left to right they are Marilyn Hutchison, Frances Ranes, and Harriett Swartz. Loretta Peachey is in the background. C31 No, he isn't singing! Mr. Beem gives an ad- dress to the Quill and Scroll group at one of their ini- tiation banquets. Nellie Newlin apparently is enjoying it. C45 The hourly pilgrimage to the next class. C51 Even the TPA, founded during the county basketball tournament, had to use the power of con- centration and Gene Reeves certainly has a style of his own while writing up a story. Q61 Homer Fiscel plays his big Bass Tuba at a basketball game to add his part. UD A study in sleep. Harold Capen, deep in the arms of Morpheus, leaves his wordly worries for a few minutes while he takes a short nap. School Features UD lVlr. Anderson resents having his photograph taken during the county tournament and lVlr. Grout urges him to use the hammer. Tommy, however, pays no attention to this dilly-dallying and goes right on with his TPA duties- O Not a real lndian but just 'Sheeny' Edenburn dolled up for Quill and Scroll initiation. QD An important part of the band, Bonnie Osmundson plays on her Flute to do her share in a band concert before a school assembly. C41 Junior Baker seems to enjoy this class judging by the satished expression on his face. Or is the gum good, junior? GJ Papers from other schools interest Perry High students and Helen Doud peruses through an exchange copy. C61 Joyce Lafferty nonchalantly ate her apple during a tense moment in a basketball game. UD Even newspaper writers go in for big feeds and the Quill and Scroll banquet was no exception. Those shown here enjoying the repast are l..aVonia Chilcloat Cwith the paper hatj, Phyllis Diddy, next un- known, Dorothy Leach and Helen Havens. Q81 Even the seniors enjoy a little sleep. ,lack Wagner lets his worries of the day go while he steals a few minutes in 'sweet dreams'. Our Friend The Business Men J. l. Kelley-Dentist B. C. Dilenbeck-Loans and lnsurance Camp's-Ready To Wear United Food Market Henry Nobiling-Battery and Electrical Service Harry E. Capen 8: Co.-Hardware Deet's Hamburger Shop F iscel Harness Shop Fazel Brothers Co.-Seed Growers Floyd W. Bailey-Clothing J, C. Penney Co. Harvey's Barber Shop-Under First National Bank McDonald Drug Co.-Walgreen System Templeton's Food Market Gamble Store Blake Willis-Attorney at Law Ainley Book Store-School Supplies Burrington Furniture Store Trimble Furniture Store Dr. Donovan, M. D. J, Newberry Co.-5-I 0-25c Store First National Bank A, Hawkeye Laundry-Furriers and Dry Cleaners Fick's Ready To Wear Perry Daily Chief Ted Pappas Shoe Repairing Flavo-corn Shop-Soft Drinks and Candy Dr. P. W. Beckman-M. D., Eye, Ear and Nose H. C. Mocllin-Lands and Insurance A F. H. Don Carlos-Attorney At Law Rise Drug Store Perry Oil Co.--Sovereign Service J 6: M Cafe--Plate Lunches Perry Theatre Edmondson Studio White Way Oil Co. Pattee Hotel 8: Coffee Shop Kemble Smith Co.--Florist Ervin Auto Sales-DeSoto, Plymouth and Willys Ranes Coffee Shoppee--Plate Lunches, Hamburgers ancl Coneys Grill Cafe-,lust A Good Place To Eat, Workman Funeral Home Sunbeam Dairy T Connors Inc.-Dry Goods and Ready To Wear Burkett Motor Co.--Ford Sales and Service W. H. McCammon ES! Son--Clothing Palmer Robinson-Spaulding Sporting Goods jenkins 61 Batterson-Hudson, Chrysler and Plymouth Perry State Bank Chocolate Shop Economy Chev. Co.-Buick Sales St Service lowa Light 6: Power Co, Denniston 8: Partridge-Lumber and Coal F Carpenter The Cleaner E. E. Clothier-lnsurance George Sackett-Attorney At Law Ray B. Smith, Druggist Milliken or Major--Jewelers Scientific Foods lnc. lowa Central Utilities Dr. L. A. Utterback, D, O.-Osteopathic Physician Harry Wifvat-Attorney At Law Maher's Drug Store E. P. Dooley-Druggist . Henry Miller 8: Son-Hardware and Implements Phillips 66 Fred Devling--Jeweler Electric Sales 81 Service-Norge and Maytag Dealers Eddie's Meat Market-Swift Products Demers' Coast To Coast Store Shell Oil Company R 81 W Clothing Co. H, I. Steltzer-Finance and Insurance Z Z Autoggphs QWYQW , LW 7 5f' f 'Uc L' QMJ ,-f - Af' fl A, - A V K ., if gfZ,,,,,,Jqw ,WM . M ,VII --AQ4Q,,,Q.Q.A-v-U-4 ? K 7417 www 'ff' Mmfxl, '3 f ' Autographs And School is Gut Another school year rolls by-another class is graduated-the rest of them move ahead a year-and students pack up their books to enjoy the annual summer vacation. This hook covers the major events of the school year. It has given you a pictorial and word review of everything that has happened. Keep it for years to come. You will cherish the fond memories of school days when you peruse it from time to time. 1 1 1 H at I s F