Perry High School - Eclipse Yearbook (Perry, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1948 volume:

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J ,, W., A 75 gg Q21 Y -Q ,A r 1 EW W- J .0 f f , Minn., H' -.e'?Zf.g?, +R This -ksQ: 19 2 A two L, we wan:-47-Mmm' 'P 1 ' -X fy -aa lv J- l,- Fbwaf wigs? , M -r ., , Q .. VZ. h Y, 5 ,,,,,2., YJ, . , , --- ,r ,, , . ,V '..f... gc, ,, I ,,,,. - 14 w -. .gms v ,- , , , ,, . , ,QM . ., .. . , , ,x1,Q,R . , we ,. MS, ,,uU.,,?v APP. , . ,,., X J: gm., .Fld .., AA , if hair. ,, ., ,.,- Tv? ,, Q, ,, 'S img R, ,Q ,QL wen 'r' ,V-H, f If fi ff 6. E.,-Q-1 - f ' .f . ..-- f ,fa is x pp., . -xi,-f-., f-,,E:3,, . r f, , . A, 3 - L.. , f . Af' . '5,,-. -V 5-W V f-A f - . 5 I -512 iff .vw 1 if-E2.psw',-J Q4 Mi.-,gf ,f::iJ?f951j.24f- ' -.M-ck. -uf., ,W ' 2 -V-ff' f x 51 1' ff- -2 1 -1- f25'.a14f -1 411 . ..J-,. -my ' f,, v-2 .94 412- i1:f X ' '- - , -V .-4-1, -f ,, 5. A. -' - 3 --+-'Y ,.g:':a,.: ' 1 H A ' 'A fr--4' rw ,,.,. was-mm.. SW- ,sf ' QP if . - ff ww ifffyi 34-, V - 4' 'f W1 5 o 4, , -,. fravxl .1, , '. , . I : F x J, 'v 15 , 'f 1 -.1 X -' ' . 4 ' ' an ' . D , - 1 , . 1 ' 'u - , 1' . ' '- ., . , if if , , ., -14, we - as .lfiv .4 .,.-, 4,1 L 1 I ,.k. .U ...xy Q.. 5, 'wi-u '-ff' ff.... - f . J' .,,L, ! , . ' Y. f,-5,272-as-',,,f 2 - ' rn ,Q - ' , Q . A' xr' A M.: ' ff-A , ., ur . .1-ffm : U -M - .-1' 2.4-. ads i5H'e-Ani. . .- 55-Jun. :fx-qxuug The 1948 Eclipse Senior Class Yearbook The Journalism Class Of Perry High School PERRY HIGH SCHOOL JOURNALISM CLASS Publishing a senior yearbook, attend- ing a journalism clinic, and editing and revising the weekly Telital were the three biggest accomplishments of the journalism class this year. The class attended a journalism clinic at Drake University in November, where the Telital received a second rating. Dixie Brown, junior, won a first in on- the-spot news writing contest. Placing sec- ond in feature writing was Klaudette Diddy, junior. Rupert Gustafson, also a junior. won a third in sports writing. When the Perryites weren't capturing prizes they were in discussion groups on sports, features and yearbook problems. Things l947-48 saw in the Telital were changes in make-up such as the sub- banner head, moving the masthead to the lower left hand corner, moving the senior story to the lower right hand corner, using Back Row-LaVerne Lee, Roger Hylbak, Dick Mau, Rupert Gustafson. Maxine Merryman, Katherine Roberts, Betty Skinner. Second Row--Bob Roland, Barbara new type faces and adding cartoons drawn by members of Virginia Cunningham's art class. When the time rolled around to start work on the Eclipse, it was discovered the seniors preferred a senior year book so the journalism class began work on it. An election was held by the journalism students to name a committee of seven to act as a governing board. Each person was in charge of a section with helpers picked from the class. Those chosen were Klaudette Diddy, featureg june Davis, musicg Jeanne Franc, board and faculty: Bonnie Fox, seniors: Rupert Gustafson and Dick Mau, sports: Doris Hunt, organizations. Two days a week were set aside from journalistic studies for the yearbook. Klaudette also served as chairman of the board. The yearbook differs from the annual in that all pictures and written material in it pertain only to seniors or senior high ac- tivities. Balsbaugh, Jeanne Frane, Bonnie Fox, Rose Ann Parker, Ruth Palmer. Front Row-Hilah Jane Wilcox, ,june Davis, Doris Hunt, Virginia Brinton, Arvis Reece, Klaudette Diddy. CONTENTS Name. Perry High School. Journalism Class. Contents. Administration. Faculty. Faculty. Faculty. Seniors. We Silly Seniors Seniors. Seniors. Seniors Seniors. Seniors Seniors. Seniors. Seniors. Student Council. G. A. A. Speech Club-Stagecraft. Hi-YJNational Honor Society. Quill and Scroll-Thespians. Football. Football. Football Lettermen. Basketball. Basketball. Basketball Lettermen. Track. Homecoming Queen. Brother Goose. Band. Vocal and Instrumental. Christmas Program. Cheerleaders, Majorettes and Color Guard. Hi-Y Follies. ln The Classrooms. Senior Snaps. Senior Snaps. We Silly Seniors. Here's What We Did. Here's What We Did. Remember Me? 6 ADMINISTRATION J. S, VANDERLINDEN, B. A., M. A. Superintendent of Schools, under- graduate work at Central College, Pella, lowa: S. U. l. and University of California, Berkeley, Calif.: served as superintendent of schools, principal, assistant principal and instructor at Ames, Independence, Creston, Duncomhe. and Livermore, lowag home is in Perry. F CHAQLES E. GARWOOD, B. A., M. A. Perry High Principal, under- graduate work at Wayne State Teachers' College, Wayne Nebr.g graduate work at the University of Nebraska and the University of lowag principal for four years at Milford, Iowa: principal for one year at Brewster. Nebr.g superin- tendent at Brewster, Nebr., for three years: home is in Perry. Dr. A. W. Cox Mrs. Harry C. S. Johnscn Mrs. Geo. Dr. M. I. Case McLellan Brown FACULTY I-IILDA M. BRONVN, 15. A. General mathematics: undergraduate work at Iowa State Teachers' College: graduate work at Iowa State Teachers' College and Drake University: taught at Manilla. Iowa: home is in Perry: third year here. JOHN CHAMPLIN, B. S. General science, football coach, and freshman basketball coach: undergraduate work at Ellsworth Junior College, Iowa University, and Iowa State Teachers' College: graduate work at University ot' Southern California: taught at Macedonia, Leon. Mount Ayr, and Villisca: home is in Iowa Falls: first year here. FERNE E. CLAYTON, B. A. Latin, Spanish and English: undergraduate work at Iowa University: graduate work at Iowa University and University of Puebla, Mexico: formerly taught at Foreston, Ill., Ferguson, Wesley, Cambridge, Ode- bolt and Jefferson: home is in Waukee, Iowa: fourth year here. GEORGE B. CRITCHETT, B. A. Head basketball coach. physical education, health: undergraduate work at Grinnell College: graduate work at University of Southern California: taught at Indianola and Denison, Iowa: home is in Perry: thirteenth year here. VIRGINIA C. CUNNINGHAM, B. A. Art, mechanical drawing and drafting: under- graduate work at Iowa University: graduate work at Iowa University and Drake: home is in Washington, Iowa: twenty-second year here. LENA DEININGER, B. A., M. A. General and advanced mathematics: under- graduate work at Colorado State Education College, University of Nebraska, taught at St. Paul. Nebr., Stromsburg, Nebr., Willcox, Ariz., Carazozo, New Mexico, Green River, Wyo., Dubois. VVyo., Grand Is- land, Nebr.: home is in St. Paul, Nebr.: first year here. MERRILL E. EDWARDS, B. A. Industrial arts: undergraduate work at Drake University. Simpson College and Iowa State College: graduate work at Iowa University and Iowa State College: taught at Wall Lake, Iowa, principal at Wall Lake: home is in Perry: two years' trade experience: seventh year here. EMMA M. HEPKER, B A., M. A. Literature and speech: undergraduate work at Coe College. Cedar Rapids, Iowa: graduate work at Iowa University and Drake University: taught at Alden and New Hartford, Iowa: home is in Marion, Iowa: fifth year here. ROLAND E. HINRICI-IS, B. F. A. Junior and senior high vocal music: under- graduate work at Nebraska State Teachers' College: graduate work University of Nebraska and Colorado State College of Education: additional voice study at Hastings College, Hastings, Nebraska: taught in Auburn. Nebraska: home is in Glenvil. Nebraska: first year here. 8 FACULTY LUCRETIA E. HUTCIIISON, R. N. School nurse: undergraduate work at Elemen- tary College, Evanston, Illinois and McMurray College, Jacksonville, Illinois: graduate work at Passeavant Hospital. Jacksonville, Ill., and Public Health, VVash- ington University, St. Louis, Mo.: school nurse at Jacksonville: principal at Open Air Health School, Jacksonville: home is in Jacksonville: eighteenth year Here. JESSICA MILLIGAN, B. A., M. A. American problems and junior college world history: undergraduate work at Simpson College and Grinnell: graduate work at Iowa University, Drake University and University of Washington at Seattle: taught at Spirit Lake, Stuart, Waterloo, Missouri Valley and Sheldon, Iowa: home is in Guthrie Center, Iowa: third year here. RAYMOND MURFIN. B. S. M. A. Junior and senior high instrumental music: undergraduate work at North East Missouri State Teac-hers' College: graduate work at University of Michigan: taught at Meadville, Missouri, Dupo. Illi- nois, and Sunnyside, Washington: hometown is Kirksville, Missouri: first year here. JANET 113. MURRAY, A. ll. Dramatic-s. literature and English: undergraduate work at Park College: graduate work at Iowa Uni- versity: taught at Aledo, Ill.: home is in Albany, Mo.: first year here. EVANGPILINE NASON, B. A. English and literature: undergraduate work at John Fletcher College, University Park, Iowa: graduate work at Drake: taught at Alleman and Cushing, Iowa: home is in Perry: first year here. WANDA NICHOLSON. B. C. S. General business. bookkeeping. irenf-ral typing, language: undergraduate and grraduate work at Drake University: home is in Ituthven. Iowa: second year here. LUIS F. NUIQLFI. I-3. A. Librarian: undergraduate work at University of VVashington, and University ot' Iowa: irraduate work at Drake University: taught at Module and Seran- ton, iowa, also at Roosevelt and VVehster schools in Perry: home is in Harlan. Iowa: fourth year here. OPAL M. LYDELL. B. S. American History 8. citizenship T: frraduate work at Northwest Missouri State Uollegx-: taught in Eagleville, Missouri: Cooper and Shannon City. Iowa: home is in Mount Ayr, Iowa: first year here. LEO M. PEDICRSEN, B. A., M. A. American History ll and Consumer ec-ouomics 12: boys' advisor and junior college dean of lxoys: Hi-Y and junior class sponsor: undergraduate work at University of Iowa: graduate work at Columbia University at New York Pity: taught at Elk Horn and Jamaica. Iowa: Drineipal at Jamaica, Iowa: home is in Elk Horn: six and one-half years here, three years in the U. S. Naval Reserve as Dishursing iitorekeeper I-c, overseas duty in San Juan, Puerto co. at W NF wx N . tnll 9 1 FACULTY JUDSON REIMER, B. A. Sophomore American History, eighth grade his- tory, noon hour director, and physical education. Undergraduate work at Central College: graduate work at Drake University: taught at Mt. Morris, Illinoisj and Perry previous to entering the service. Home is in Perry: two years in Navy as Lieut. j. g.: active service in Atlantic, Mediterranean and Pacific: second year here since discharge from service. ARIEL ROMICK. B. A. Home economics: undergraduate work at Ells- worth College: graduate work at Iowa University and Iowa State College: taught at Center Junction, Malcom, Manilla, Riverside, Galva, Popejoy, Gold- field and State Juvenile Home at Toledo. Home is at Traer, Iowa: first year here. LEONARD C. ROSSMAN. B. S., M. A. Journalism, chemistry, physics and agriculture, undergraduate work at Iowa State College: graduate work at Northwestern University, Drake, Iowa State College and Gustavus Adolphus College. Taught at Minliurn: home is in Perry: nineteenth year here. LEONA SCHILDER, B. A. Shorthand, typing and production: undergraduate work at Central College, Pella, Iowa: taught In Col- lins, Iowa.: principal at Collins, Iowa. Home is in Pella, Iowa: served with American Red Cross one year: second year here. ESTHER SMULL, B. A. English: undergraduate work at Grinnell College: graduate work at Drake University and the Univer- sity of Wisconsin: taught at Stuart, Iowa. Home is in Stuart: ninteenth year here. JOHN D. TURNER, B. S. Mathematics, geography and junior high athletic coach: undergraduate work at Drake University and Graceland Junior College: graduate work at Drake University: taught at Woodward and Gai-dn.-r, Iowa. Home is in Perry: fourth year here. CHARLES VOYCE, B. A. Biology, matuematics, assistant football coach and reserve basketball coach: undergraduate work at Cornell: graduate work at Iowa University, Ohio University and Drake University. Home is in Knox- ville: four years in the Army Air Corps as a. Cap- tain, eight months overseas duty in Okinawa: first year here. Mr. Voyce later resigned his position as instructor and re-enlisted in the Army. Mary Jack- son took his place. MAURINE WHITE li. A. Girls' physical education and hygiene: under- graduate and graduate work at Drake: home is in Scranton. Iowa: first year here. NX ILDA JOHNSON Miss Johnson has served for ten years as secre- tary to Supt. J. S. Vanderlinden. She is a graduate of the Class of '35 of Perry High and majored in Busi- ness Training at A. I. ll.. in Iles Moines, Iowa. AUDREY KRESSIN Miss Kressin has served as secretary to Principal Garwood since IU-16. She is a graduate of the class of '45 at Perry High. He-r training consisted of two years of commercial work while in high suzhool, I0 'WV 'w if ,., .1 H .-,,1. I :,' f ,kyfgv e V ,. .44 , X , ,, f . ...M SENIORS Two new additions have been added to the list of activities seniors can partici- pate in: youth government and pep club. Senior class officers this year were George Yetter, president: Gerald Speck, vice-president and Ronald Tolle, secretary- treasurer. Seniors who took part in youth govern- ment were Clarence Dettmann, Gerald Speck, Wayne Dunlap, Gerald Miner, George Yetter, Richard Fish, Patricia Blackstad, Marilyn Swanson, Ardith Noland, Duane Workman, Keith Lester, Bill Roberts, June Davis, Dorothy Phillips, Jeanne Franc, Richard Donelson. Meryl Stamp, Nada Lou Meier, Margaret Gardner, Elizabeth Ray, Ralph Hill, Duane Council, George Herion, Rose Ann Parker, Mavis Clements, Harry Rubinson, Bonnie Fox, Charles Springer, Lester Modlin, Harold Apperson, Lou Ann Wood, Arvis Reece. Edith Quinlisk and Rosalie M-:Donald Pep club, the organization that fumish- ed the backbone of the cheering section, had twenty-nine seniors in its ranks. Five seniors entered the state speech contest this year. They include George Yetter, Betty Parsons, Rona Dee Scheib, jerry Bryant and Harry Rubinson, Perry H.gh's basketball team gained high honors. With the help of seniors. Donald Hill, Wayne Dunlap, Gerald Speck, Richard Fish, and Gerald Miner, the squad went to the sub-state finals. Twelve seniors were elected to National Honor Society. They included Elizabeth Ray, George Yetter, Harry Rubinson, Clarence Dettmann, Lou Ann Wood, Hilah jane Wilcox, Rona Dee Scheifb, Rosalie McDonald. Dorothy Phillips, Doris Hunt and Betty Parsons. Seniors Rona Dee Scheib, jerry Bryant, june Davis and Margaret Gardner competed in the state music contest. All senior girls were active in Y-Teen and all senior boys participated in H.-Y. Seniors in tne Y-Teen cabinet were Doris Hunt, Rosalie McDonald, Rona Dee Scheib, Betty Parsons, Nada Lou Meier and Mavis Clement . Hi-Y seniors for f.rst and second semester cabinets were Gerald Miner, Lloyd Olson, Richard Fish, George Yetter. Francis Sayles, Clarence Dettmann, Donald Hill, Howard Burke, Harold Apperson, Jerry Bryant and Bill Herrold. Senior football lettermen were Gerald Miner, Donald Hll. Richard Fish, Robert Burrell, Gerald Speck and Keith Lafferty. Senior G. A. A. cabinet members were ,lune Davis. Mavis Clements and Hilah Jane Wilcox. Thespians, an honorary dramatic society, elected seniors George Yetter, Harry Rubinson, Hilah jane Wilcox, Nada Lou Meier and David Roberts into their group. Girls in the annual homecoming program were, queen, Doris Hunt, attendants. Elizabeth Ray, Mavis Clements, Rosalie McDonald and Patricia Blackstad. The governing body of the school, student council, had seniors, Clarence Dettmann, Richard Fish, El.zabe.l1 Ray, Harry Rubinson, Gerald Speck, Gweneth Roberts and Donald Hill. Quill and Scroll, elected seven seniors into their society. They were Jeanne Franc, Bonnie Fox, Doris Hunt, Arvis Reece, Barbara Balstaugh, Rios: Ann Parker and june Davis. The senior cheerleaders were Gweneth Roberts, Meryl Stamp, Clarence Dettmann and Richard Donelson. Seven seniors participated in Speech Club this year. They were George Yetter, Harry Rubinson, Clarence Dettmann, Richard Stem, Hilah Jane Wilcox, Rosalie McDonald and Doris Hunt. Chorus entered into the state contest. Those in the choral group were Elizabeth Ray, Gweneth Roberts, Franc.s Sayles. Rona Dee Scheib, Everett Songer, Betty Parsons, Rose Ann Parker, Rosalie McDon- ald, Doris Hunt, Donald Hill, Ricl1a:d Stern, Gerald Speck, Patricia Blackstad, Jerry Bryant, Mavis Clements, Duane Council, Carolyn Cox, Marilyn Swanson. Meryl Stamp, June Davis, Richard Donel- son. Richard Fish, joan Fullhart, Margire. Gardner, Harvey Hansen, Hilah ,lane Wilcox and George Yetter. WE SILLY SE NlORS News - About - Twos Mavis Clements and Harry Rubinson . . Rosalie McDonald and Meryl Stamp . . . Marilyn Swanson and Francis Sayles . . . Betty Parsons and Dick Donelson . . . 'Nada Lou Meier and Don Hill . . . Margaret Gardner and Jiggs Miner . . . joy Dorman and Lloyd Olsen. WSS Once upon a time there was a boy nam- ed LESTER who was walking down the road when a GARDNER working near by stopped him and asked, Don't you ever WORK-MAN? LESTER replied, No l'd rather FISH and HUNT, Besides what kind of work -could l get? At this the GARDNER said, Why you could he a MINER or a member of the city COUNCIL, and right now there's a big de- mand for PARSONS, or you could always be a DORMAN at the theater. Yes, but 1'd rather have fun, said LESTER and walked on. He walked up the HILL and into the WOOD and hunted FOX. Then he walked to the lake and fished for a fish with a big FENN. Suddenly he got caught in a MEIER and down and down he went until not even a SPECK of him remained. Moral: He should have listened to the GARDNER with the FULLHART and he wouldn't have caused the funeral hell to TOLLE. WSS This year's boys who attended Kiwanis luncheons didn't tell what they had to eat. They just came in late to class, grinned and hurpedl Some people didn't believe it was possible hut it was. Dorothy Phillips' model A Ford held out all year. WSS Famous Last Words: lowa City here we come-You Schmo,l -Please spit out your bubble gum - Let s skip school - And what, dear chemistry student, is this unknown? WSS This Year' s Titles: Margaret Gardner, Miss Bangs of '48 . . . Jerry Speck, The last of the Schmohicansu . . . Ralph Hill as Dimples . . . Bud Dettmann as Mayor of the Town . . . George Yetter as president of the senior class. WSS Remember ? 'I 'I Our rainy homecoming . . . those ex- citing baskethall tournaments . . . the mixed chorus' swingy rendition of Sit Down Ser- vant . . . the band's exhausting, but trophy winning trip to the Drake Relays . . . collecting and passing out friendship pictures . . . the Open House held by the junior college . . . the last minute stage- fright and regret at graduating. WSS Rose Ann Parker has at least one re- minder of Perry High -- a scar left on her thumb by an overdose of nitric acid in chemistry class. WSS jerry Bryant had a little trouble in chemistry, too. Every time he heard the crash of glass in his drawer he cried, Another thistletube! SENIORS HAROLD APPERSON ADD Christmas program, 83 homeroom officer, 9, 10, 113 operetta, 93 Hi-Y, 11. 12. BARBARA BALSBAUGH Balsey Art 8, 10, 11, 123 Christmas program, 8, 9, 10, 11, 123 chorus, 8, 9, 10, 11, 123 declam, 83 intramurals, S, 9, 10, 11, 123 G. A. A., 9, 10, 11, 123 operetta, 9, 113 band show, 9, 10, 113 Y-Teen, 10, 11, 123 Telltal staff. 123 pep club, 12. PATRICIA BLACKSTAD Pat Christmas program, 9, 123 chorus, 9, 121 G. A. A.. 9, 10, 113 homeroom officer, 9, 10, 113 Intramurals, 9, 10, 113 Y-Teen, 10, 11, 12, class offifhr, 113 pep club, 123 homecoming attendant, 123 alternate color guard, 12, Attended Tulelake High S'chool, Califor- nia, 8. LESLIE BLAISDELL Les Chorus, 83 homeroom officer, 83 stagecraft, 10, Hi-Y, 12 .IERRULD W. BRYANT Jerry Art, 83 band, 8, 9, 10, 11, 123 intramurals, 8, 9, 103 operetta., 9, 115 Christmas program, 10, 11, 123 chorus, 10, 11, 121 declam, 10, 12, vocal soloist. 10, 11, 123 boys quartet, 11, 123 brass quartet, 113 drama., 123 Hi-Y 123 interpretive reading, 123 radio speaking, 12. HOWARD BURKE Joe Football, 8, 9, 10, 11, 123 homeroom officer, 8, 9, 10, 113 track. 8, 9, 10, 113 basketball, 9, 103 intramu- rals, 9, 10, 113 Hi-Y, 11, 12. ROBERT BURRELL Bob Basketball, 103 drama, 10: football, 10, 11, 123 homeroom officer. 10. 113 stagecraft, 103 track, 10, 11, 123 Hi-Y, 12. Attended Ogden High School, 9. Year- book staff. 93 band, 93 basketball, 93 class officer, 93 gyiderg High paper, 93 pep club, 93 F. F. A., 93 base- a , . MAVIS CLEMENTS Mav Band, 9, 10, 11, 123,chorus, 9, 10, 11, 123 G. A. A.. 9, 10, 11, 123 homeroom officer, 9, 10, 113 intramurals, 9, 10, 113 operetta, 9, 113 Christmas program, 10, 11, 123 Y-Teen, 10. 11, 123 Y-Teen cabinet. 123 speech class, 102 clarinet quartet, 113 homecoming attendant. 123 pep club, 12. DUANE COUNCIL Count Art, 83 chorus, S. 9, 10. 11. 123 homeroom officer, 8: Christmas program, 9, 10, 11, 123 operetta, 9, 113 stagerraft, 10, 113 Hi-Y, 12. CAROLYN COX LVnn Band, 8. 9, 10, 11, 123 Christmas program, 8, 9. 10. ll. 123 chorus, 9, 10, 11, 123 operotta, 9, 113 vocal soloist. 9. 10. 11, 123 nperetta, 9. 113 instrumental so'oEsi. 113 Y-Teen, 12. I3 1112 ' 2'-Hof SENIORS DONALD CRANNELL Don Stagecraft, 105 Hi-Y, 12. SHARON JUNE DAVIS Giggles Band, 9, 10, 11, 125 Christmas program, 9, 10. 11, 125 chorus, 9, 10, 11, 125 G. A, A., 9, 10, 11, 125 intra- murals, 9, 10, 11, 125 vocal soloist, 9, 10. 11, 125 Y-Teen, 10, 11, 125 homeroom officer, 10, 115 speech, 105 instrumental soloist, 10, 11, 125 girls' trio, 10, 11, 125 girls' sextette, 10, 125 mixed quartet, 10, 115 pep band, 10, 11, 125 operetta., 115 brass quartet, 115 year book staff, 125 Telital staff, 125 Quill and Scroll, 125 orchestra, 125 pep club, 12. Attended Paton High School, 8, 9. Cheerleader, 95 band, 8, 95 Christmas pro- gram, 8, 95 chorus, 8, 95 intramurals. 8. CLARENCE DETTMANN Bud Christmas program. 8, 9. 10: chorus, 8 9. 105 drama, 95 homeroom officer, 9, 105 intramurals, 95 speech, 105 operetta, 105 Hi-Y, 11, 125 class officer, 115 speech club, 11, 12: student council. 115 student council president, 125 cheerleader, 125 National Honor Society, 12: track, 125 pep club, 125 baseball, 11, 12. RICHARD LEE DONELSON Dick Speech class, 105 homeroom officer, 10, 115 stage- craft, 10: basketball, 105 operetta, 115 Christmas pro- gram. 11, 125 chorus, 11, 125 Hi-Y, 125 cheerleader, 12, pep club, 12. Attended Ogden High School, 8, 9. Bang. 8, 95 Christmas program, 8, 95 pep club, 95 F. F. ., 9. JOY RUTH DORMAN Jo Art, 125 Y-Teen, 125 Rlppey High School, 8, 9, 10, 115 band, 9, 105 basketball, 95 Christmas program, 8, 9, 105 chorus, 9, 10, 115 intramurals, 8, 9, 105 operetta, 85 girls' glee club, 9. DONALD WAYNE DUNLAP Dunny Basketball, 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 football. 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 track, 8, 9, 10, 115 homeroom officer, 8, 9, 10, 115 Intramurals, 8, 9, 10' chorus, 9, 10, 115 operetta 9, 115 speech, 105 Christmas program, 10, 115 baseball, 10, 11. 125 Hi-Y, 12. KATHRYN FENN Peanut Drama, 85 chorus, 9, 10, 115 stageeraft. 95 Christmas program, 10, 115 G. A. A., 10, 115 Y-Teen, 10, 11, 125 year book staff, 115 operetta, 115 Telital staff, 11. RICHARD FISH Rich Basketball, 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 chorus, 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 football, 8. 9, 10, 11, 125 track. 8, 9, 10, 115 opcretta, 9, 11: speech class, 105 Christmas program. 10, 11, 12: class officer, 105 homeroom officer, 105 Hi-Y, 11, 125 student council. 12. RONNIE FOX Bones Art, 85 chorus, 8, 9, 10, 115 homeroom officer, R, 9, 10, 115 Christmas program, 9, 105 drama, 9, 105 G. A. A., 9, 10, 115 Intramurals, 9, 10, 11: Y-Teen, 10, 11 12, year book staff, 125 Telital staff, 125 Quill and Scroll, 12: pep club, 125 alto unto color gi.ard 12. JEANNE FRANE Duffy G. A. A.. 10, 11, 12: Y-Teen. 10, 11, 125 home- room officer, 10, 115 intramurnls, 10, 11, 125 speech 10, 115 G. A. A. cahinft. ll: Christmas program, 115 pep club, 125 Quill anfl Scroll 125 year book staff, 125 Telital staff, 12. At' nlel 'Nxt-r High School. 8 9. Basketball, 8, 9: gl-v rluh. f' I4 SENIORS JOAN FULLHART Jo Art, 9: chorus, 9, 10, 11, 12: G. A. A., 9, 10. 11, 123 Christmas program, 10, 11, 12, stagecraft. 103 operetta, 113 pep club, 12: Y-Teen, 12. MARGARET E. GARDNER Queenie Chorus, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, homeroom officer. 5, 9, 10 11: cheerleader, 95 declam, 9: intramurals, 9, 10, 11' 10 operetta., 9, 11: vocal soloist, 9: speech class. 3 Christmas program, 10, 11, 12: drama, 105 G. A. A., 10, 11: Y-Teen, 10, 11, 125 instrumental soloist, 10. 11, 12: alternate color guard, 12. GEORGE LOVELL GIBBONS Gibby Stagecraft, 10: Hi-Y, 12. HARVEY HANSEN 1iarve Band, 9, 10, 11. 123 Christmas pro.:-gram. 9, 10, 11, 12: chorus, 9, 10, 11. 12g intramurzils. 9: opt-rena, 9. 11, vocal soloist, 10. 11. 12: HI-Y. 11, 12: orchestra. 12. EVA HEISLER Lil' Eva Intramurals, 8, 9, 10, 12: dec-lam, 9: drama, 9, 10: G. A. A., 9, 103 Y-Teen, 10, 11, 12. GEORGE HERION Jerk Hi-Y, 12: pep club. 12. Attended Clinton High School, 10, 11. WILLIAM HERROLD Billy Homeroom officer, 8, 9: track, 12: football, 12: Hi-Y, 12. DONALD HILL Lime Y Band, 8, 9, 10, 113 basketball, 8, 9, 10. 11, 12: homeroom officer. 8, 9. 10: intramurals. 3, 9, 103 Christmas program. 9, 10, 11, 12: chorus, 9. 10, 11, 123 football, 9, 10, 11,, 12: operetta. 9. 11, track. 9. 10, 11: movie operator, 10: vocal soloist. 10, 11. 12: student council, 10, 11. 12: Hi-Y, 11, 12. RALPH HILL lJimple.4 Hi-Y, 11, 12: movie operator, 10, 11. 12: VVauke- gan High School, 93 basketball, 9. DORIS JEAN HUNT '.Ioey Christmas program 8 9 10 11 12 ' , , .. , , -3 chorus. S, EI. 10, 11, 12: homeroom officer, 8, 9, 10: intramurals, S. 9,10.11,12Qfil5Il'll 1'. 10, 12:11 A, x,, 9, 111 gy 125 operetta, 9, 11: Y-Te-en, 10, 11, 12: Y-Teen cabinet, 123 speech. 10. ll: - ifllnl 'I V ' N tioi-l Honor Society, 11, 12: radio speaking, 11, Speech Club, 11. 12: student council. 11: yearbook staff. 12: Telital staff, 12: Quill and Sc-roll, 12: color guard, 123 pop club. 12: hornec-omine' queen 12. I5 SENIORS LORRAINE JOHNSON Johnny Art, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, chorus, 8, 9, 10, lntramurals, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, drama, 9, 10, G. A. A., 9, 10, 11, 12, Y-Teen, 10, 11, 12, stagecraft, 10, speech, 9, 10, homeroom officer, 11, pep club, 12. BEVERLY KNAPP Bev Band, 8, 9, 10, 12, chorus, 8, 9, 12, intramurals, 8, 9, drama, 9, 10. 11, G. A. A., 9, operetta, 9, stagecraft. 9, 10, 11, Y-Teen, 10, 11, 12, librarian, 10, 11, 12, Christmas program, 12, pep club, 12. KEITH LAFFERTY Rikon Band, 8, 11, intramurals, 8, 9, 10, basketball, 9, 10, football, 9, 10, 12, track, 10, Christmas program, 11, chorus, 11, one-retta, 11, three-act play, 11, Hi-Y, 12. LOIS LANTZ Lantzy Art, 9, 10, 11, Christmas program, 8, drama, 8, 9, G. A. A., 9, 10, 11, Y-Teen, 10, 11, 12, pep club, 12. ROBERT LEE Bob' Art, 8, 9, chorus, 8, 9, homeroom officer, 8, 9, 10, 11, stagecraft, 8, 9, 10, 11: basketball, 9, drama, 9, football, 9, 10, intramurals, 9, 10, declam, 10, Hi-Y, 12. KEITH LESTER Lefty Art, 8, 9: Christmas program, S, 9, 10, 11, chorus, 8, 9, 10, 11, homeroom officer, 9, operetta, 11, shop assistant, 11, 12, Hi-Y, 12. RUSALIE MCDONALD Rosy Art, 8. 9, Christmas program, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, chorus, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, homeroom officer, 8, 11, drama, 9, 10, G. A. A., 9: intramurals, 9, operetta, 9, 11, stu- dent council, 9, 10, student council officer, 9, Y-Teen, 10, 11, 12, Y-Teen cabinet, 10, 11, 12, librarian, 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society, 12, pep club, 12, speech club, 12, color guard, 12. DARLENE M. MEIER Dar Chorus, 9, intramurals. 9, G. A. A., 9, 10, Y-Teen, Attended Bouton Independent School, 8. Chorus. 12. . 8, Christmas program, 8, declam, 9. NADA LOU MQIER Nadie ristmis ro ram 9' chorus 9' declam 9' Ch 2- D g . . . . , . drama, 9, 10, 11, 12, homeroom officer, 9, intranqurals, 9 11, 12, G. A. A., 10,11,Y-Teen,10,11, 12,Thesp1ans, 1'1, 12, Y-Teen cabinet, 12. Attended Bouton Inde- pendent School, 8. MAXINE MERRYMAN Macky Christmas program, 8. 9, chorus, 8, intramurals, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, choral reading, 9, G. A. A., 9, tumbling. 10, homeroom officer, 10, 11, Y-Teen, 10, 11, 12, Teli- tal staff, 1 2. I6 H SENIORS GERALD MINER .liggs Art, 8, 95 basketball. 8. 9, 10, 11, 125 Christmas program, 8, 95 chorus, 8, 95 football, 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 homeroom officer, 9, 10, 115 intramurals. 8, 95 track, 8, 9, 10, 115 stagecraft, 105 baseball, 11, 125 Hi-Y, 11, 125 Hi-Y officer, 12. LESTER MODLIN Buck Christmas program, 9, 105 chorus, 9, 105 football. 95 homeroom officer, 9, 10, 115 operetta, 95 Hi-Y, 12. JO ANNE NICHOLS Jo G. A. A., 11, 125 Y-Teen, 11, 125 intramurals, 11, 125 pep club, 12. Attended Washington Township School, 8, 9, 105 basketball, 9, 105 Christmas program 9. ARDITH KAY NOLAND .i.rdie' Chorus, 8. 95 intramurals, 8, 95 Christmas pro- gram, 95 declam, 95 drama, 95 G .A. A., 9, 115 Y-Teen, 11, 125 Telital staff, 115 Quill and Scroll, 11, 125 three-act play. l-. LLOYD OLSON Ole Chorus, 85 movie operator, 105 stagecraft, 10, 11. 125 three-art play, 115 Hi-Y, 11, 125 Hi-Y officer, 12. ROSE ANN PARKER Parks Chorus, 8. 9, 10, 11, 125 declam. S, 95 Christmas program, 9, 10, 11, 125 drama, 9, 10, 11: G. A .A., 9, 10, 115 homeroom officer, 9, 10, 115 operetta, 9. 115 Y-Teen, 10, 11, 125 interpretive reading. 105 vocal soloist, 105 one-act play, 9, 105 three-act play, 115 alternate color guard, 125 pep club, 125 Telital staff, 125 Quill and Scroll, 125 speech class. 10. ELIZABETH PARSONS Betty Art, 85 Christmas program, 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 chorus, 9, 10, 11, 125 drama, 9, 10: homeroom officer, 9. 10, 115 lntramurals, 9, 10, 115 operetta. 9, 115 student council, 9, 105 Y-Teen, 10. 11, 125 Y-Teen cabinet, 10, 125 interpretive reading, 10, 115 instrumental soloist, 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society. 11, 125 color guard, 125 pep club. 12. DE VONNA I PHILLIPS Vonnie Christmas program, 9: chorus, 95 drama. 9. 105 G. A. A., 9, 10, 11, 125 art, 10, 11. 125 Y-Teen, 10, 11, 12. DOROTHY I'HILLl S Dot Chorus. R, 95 homeroom officer. 85 Christmas program, 9, 105 drama, 9, 105 lntramurals, 95 student council, 9, 105 Y-Teen, 10, 11, 125 speech class. 10, 115 librarian. 11, 125 color guard, 125 pep club, 125 Na- tional Honor Soc-?ety, 12. LA DONNA PHILLI 'S Donny Christmas program. 95 chorus. 9: drama, 9, 105 G. A. A.. 9, 10, 11 125 Y-Teen, 10, 11. 125 art, 11, 12. !7 SENIORS EDITH QUINLISK Edie Declam, 8, 9, chorus. 8, 9: art. 9, 10, 11, 123 drama, 9. 10: G. A. A., 11, 125 Y-Teen, 10, 11, 12. IRENE RANEY Pat Art, 83 chorus, 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 homeroom officer, 8, 9, 10. 11: cheerleader, 9, 10, 113 Christmas program, 9, 10, 11, 125 declam, 95 drama, 9, 103 intramurals, 9, 10. 11: G. A. A., 9, 10, 115 Y-Teen, 10, 11, 12, tumbling, 10, operetta, 11: extemporaneous speaking, 123 pep club, president, 12. ELIZABETH RAY Liz Chorus, 8, 9, 10. 12: declam, 85 Intramurals, 8, 9, 10: drama. 9, 105 Christmas program, 9, 10, 125 operetta, 95 G. A. A., 105 Y-Teen, 10. 11. 123 homeroom officer. 10, 11, interpretive reading, 125 pep club 12: National Honor Society, 12, radio speaking, 125 homecoming attendant, 12, student council officer, 12. ARVIS REECE Greece Art, 8, 9, 12, declam, 8: Christmas program, 9, drama, 9, 10: G. A. A., 9. 10. 113 choral reading, 93 Y- Teen, 10, 11, 12, interpretive reading, 10, Telital staff. 12: pep club, 12, Quill and Scroll, 12. BILLY ROBERTS Suicide Chorus, 8, 9, 10, 115 homeroom officer, 8, 95 Christmas program, 9, 10, 113 stagecraft, 9. 103 oper- etta. 11: shop assistant. 123 Hi-Y, 12. DAVID A. ROBERTS Dave Art, 8, 91 football, 9, 10, ltagecraft, 10, 11, 123 Hi-Y. 11, 12. GWENETH ROBERTS Squirrel Christmas program, S, 9, 10, 11, 125 declam, lg cheerleader. 9, 10, 11, 123 G. A. A., 9, 10, 115 home- room officer, 9, 10, 11, intramurals, 9, 10, 11, band, 105 chorus, 10, 11. 12, drama. 10, Y-Teen, 10, 11, 12, operetta, 115 cxtemporanuous speaking, 12, student council, 12: pep club. 12. KATHERINE D. ROBERTS Katie Art, 8, 91 chorus, 8, :Ig intramurals, 8, 9, 10, 11, 123 declam, 9, drama. 9, 1': G. A. A., 9, 10, 11, 123 choral reading, 95 Y-Teen, 10. 11, 121 Telital staff, 12. HARRY MORTON RURINSON Buttons Art, 8, 9, 105 Christmas program. 8, 9, 10, 11: homeroom officer. 8, 9, 10: student council, 8, 10, 12, student council officer. 8. 9. 11, drama. 9, 10, 113 in- tramurals, 9, 101 sta,-zecraft, 101 class officer, 113 declam, 11: Hi-Y, 11 125 National Honor Society. 11, 121 speech club. 11, 12, Thczpinns, 11,121 radio speak- ing, 12: pen club, 12. FRANCIS SAYLES Romeo Chorus, 9, 10, 11, 123 f'lll':'tl'Ilf1 pro':ram. 10, 11, 12: Hi-Y, 11, 12: homeroom officer ll, operetta, ll. IH SE NIORS RUTH SAYLES Ruthie G. A. A., 9, 10, 11.12:Y-Teen, 10. 11. 12: homeroom officer, 10, 11: art, 11: pep club, 12. RONA DEE SCHEIB Dee Declam, 8, 12, intramurals, 8, 9, 10, 113 band, 9, 10, 11. 12: Christmas program. 9, 10. 11, 12, chorus, 9, 10. 11, 12: G. A. A.. 9, 10, 11: homeroom officer, 9, 10. 11: operetta, 9, 11, Y-Teen, 10. 11, 12: vocal soloist. 10, 11, 12: clarinet quartet, 10. 11, 125 twirler. 10. 11: speech class, 10: Y-Teen cabinet. 11, 12: National Honor Society. 11, 12: girl's trio. 11: interpretive reading. 123 pep club, 12: drum inujorette. 125 g'lrl's sextette, 12. GRACE REVE SILVEY Bubbles Art, 8: Christmas program, S: chorus, 8, 9, drama. 9: G. A. A., 10, 11: Y-Teen, 10, 12: interpretive read- ing, 9: lntramurals, 9. EVERETT SONGER Ev Chorus. 12: Hi-Y, 12. GERALD SPECK Jerry Stagecraft, 11, homeroom officer, 11: baseball. 11, 12: track, 11, 12: basketball, 11. 12: football, 11, 12: Hi-Y, 11, 12: chorus, 12: Student Council, 12: class vice-president, 12. Attended Washington Township school, 9, 10: basketball, 9, 10: baseball, 9. 10. CHARLES SPHINGER, JR. Charlie Art, 8: H1-Y, 12. RICHARD SPURGEON Dick Art, 8, 9, 10: homeroom officer, 8: stagccraft. 9: track. 11. 12: H1-Y, 12. MERYL VARNER STAMI' Stampie Operetta. 11: Christmas program, 11, 12: chorus. 11, 12: Hi-Y, 11, 123 cheerleader, 123 pep club, 12. Attended Ogden High School. 8, 9: land, 8. 54.2 hzisket- ball. S: chorus. R: class officer. 9: pep club. 9. RICHARD STERN Rich Band, 8. 9, 12: Christmas program, 8, Sl. 10, 11, 12: chorus, S, 9, 10, 11, 12: football, 8. 9: homeroom offi- cer, 8. 9, 10, 11: student council, 8, 95 intraxnurals, 9, 10: operetta, Fl, 11, declam. 10: drama, 10. 121 stage- craft, 10: three-act plays. 10, 12: exte.np-Iran-ous speaking. 12: Hi-Y, 12: interpretive reading. 123 radio speaking. 125 speech club. 12: vocal soloist. 11: pep club, 12: public address announcer. 12. MARILYN L. SWANSON Swannia- Christmas proxrram 12: chorus. 12: Y-Teen. I2 Attended Rippey High School, 9, 10, 11, Basketball. 11: chorus, 9. 10, 11: Christmas program. 9, 10, ll: nlee club, 9, 10. 11: vocal solo, 10, 115 SL'X!vltt-, ll, class officer. 11. I9 SENIORS mm. 'rl-mM.xsc.N Billy Art, 8, homeroom officer. 10. 11, attendance messenger, 11, Hi-Y, 12. RONALD M. TOLLE Rude Art, 8, 9, band, S, chorus, S, 93 homeroom officer, 8, 9, 10g basketball, 93 Christmas program, 91 foot- ball, 93 Intramurals, 9, 10, 11, stagecraft, 9, 10 115 Hi-Y, 12, class secretary, 12. HILAH JANE WILCOX Willie Art, 8, Christmas program. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12: chorus, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, declam, 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 home- room officer. 85 band, 9, 10, 11, 12: drama, 9, 10, 113 operetta, 19. 11: vocal soloist, 9 10, 11, majorctte. 9, 10. 11, 123 Y-Teen, 10. 11, 123 play, 10, 12, speech club 123 Hhuspians, 11. 123 instrumental soloist, 11. 12: Telital staff. 12: pep club. 12, National Honor So- ciety. 12. 1 LOU ANN WOOD Louie Art, 8 9, 10, 11, 12, chorus, 8, 9, declam, 8, 9: intramurals, 8, 9, 10, 11, Christmas program, 9' drama, 9. 103 G. A. A., 9, 10, 11L homeroom officer, 9 105 student council, U: Y-Teen, 10, 11, 12, speech. 10: extemporaneous speaking, 12, National Honor So- ciety, 123 librarian, 123 pep club, 12. DUANE WORKMAN Digger Art, 8: chorus, 8, football, 9, Hi-Y, 11, 125 home- room officer. 8, 9, 10, 114 track, 11. GEORGE YETTER Junior Drama. 11, 12, Christmas program, 12, chorus 12: extemporaneous speaking. 123 Hi-Y, 12: interpre- tive reading, 121 radio speaking, 12, speech cluh, 12 Attended Leon High School, Leon, Iowa, 8, 9. 10 Chorus, 8: class officer. 8: Latin Club, 95 operetta, 8 class president. 123 National Honor Society. 12. NORMA J. WAUDBY Norm Intramurals, 12, pep club, 12. Attended Callahan Junior High School, Des Moines, 8, 9, Roosevelt High School. Des Moines, 10. 11 and first semester of 12' Christmas program. 8. 9: chorus, 8, 95 intramurals, art. 10, 11: class officer, 11. 20 STUDENT COUNCIL To aid in establishing a firmer rela- tionship between the faculty and the stu- dent body is the main purpose of Perry l'ligh's student council. The organization operated as one body cove-ring both junior high and senior high until I944. It was then separated into two councils-junior and senior high. The senior high council met Mondays during homeroom period. lt's officers were Clarence Dettmann, president: Klaudette Diddy, vice-president: Elizabeth Ray, secretary-treasurer. Committees which composed the stu- dent council were: spirit, citizenship, gen- eral asserrrbly, lost and found, art, social, Back Row-Dick Mau, Richard Fish. jerry Speck, Donald Hill, Bud Dettmann and Harry Rubinson. Second Row-Keith Bowman, Eliz- safety and recreation center. These com- mittees were used for both junior and sen- ior high councils. The general assembly committee had charge of all the programs which were pre- sented during the year and this included the publicity and announcements of the program. The lost and found committee was a very important one as they had charge of the lost and found department in the prin- cipal's office and this meant that a mem- ber of the council had to be there before and after school for a certain length of time. abeth Ray, Pat Smith, Alberta Petty, and Keith johnson. Front Row-Jean Seaton, Sue Stolcely, Gweneth Roberts, Norma Randolph, Klau- dette Diddy, and Shirley Snyder. i G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association was or- ganized to stimulate and plan a wholesome program of physical activity which con- tributes to the all around development of high school girls. The officers were June Davis, presi- dent: Jean Courtney, vice-president: Joyce Landals, active secretary: Hilah Jane Wil- cox, treasurer: Mavis Clements, inactive secretary: Helen Morain, sports manager: Sue Stoltely, program chairman: Delores Challands, recording secretary. This year the G. A. A. organization sponsored a bake sale, the girls' intramural basketball games, a G. A. A. hike and a float in the homecoming parade. A letter P is awarded to those girls earning 500 points. A pin is awarded to each girl earning i000 points. The points are given for activities such as bicycling, hiking and dancing. The organization did not meet during school hours but met every other Wednes- day noon. G. A. A., Top Picture-June Davis, Delores Challands, jean Courtney, Helen Morain, Mavis Clements, Sue Stoltely, Hilah ,lane Wilcox. Y - TEEN The Y-Teen organization is a branch of the Young Womens' Christian Associa- tion. lt was elective for any girl in the sen- ior high and had a l00 percent member- ship of II6 girls this year. The officers for the year were: pse- sident, Doris Hunt: vice-president, ,lean Seaton: secretary, Mavis Clements: trea- surer, Marilyn French: social chairman, Betty Parsons: program chairman, Nada Lou Meier: worship chairman, Rosalie McDonald: music chairman, Rona Dee Scheib and publicity chairman, Pat Smith. Jean Seaton was elected district vice- president at the district meeting held at Storm Lake in November. The girls made cloth dolls for chil- drens' homes as a project this year, and held a tea for the members' mothers in connection with installation of new offi- cers. Miss Esther Smull sponsored this or- ganization. Y-Teen, Bottom Picture- Back Row-Doris Hunt, Patricia Smith, Rosalie McDonald, Mavis Cle- ments, Rona Dee Scheib. Front Row-Jean Seaton, Nada Lou Meier, Marilyn French, Betty Parsons. SPEECH CLUB Speech Club is an honorary organiza- tion to recognize outstanding work in the field of speech, as an activity or for con- test work, along with scholarship, leader- ship and character in other high school ac- tivities. Eligible students were nominated by members of the faculty. From this list the new members were chosen. Officers for this year were: president. Clarence Dettmann: vice-president, Hilah jane Wilcox: secretary-treasurer, ,lean Sea- ton: social chairman, Klaudette Diddy and program chairman. Rosalie McDonald. Other members were George Yetter. Harry Rubinson, Richard Stern, Norma Randolph and Doris Hunt. As a group the club attended the stage production of l Remember Mama at Des Moines. The club held their annual spring picnic at which the spring members were initiated. Speech Club, Top Picture- Baclt Row--George Yetter, Harry Ru- binson, Clarence Dettmann, Richard Stern. Front Row-Jean Seaton, Hilah Jane Wilcox, Norma Randolph, Rosalie McDon- ald, Doris Hunt and Klaudette D.ddy. STAGECRAFT The stagecraft group is an activity or- ganized to assist the dramatics instnictor with all productions in the high school. They do this by making sets, adjusting cur- tains, lights and sound effects and caring for the stage and property room. There were Il boys in the stagecraft group. This year the boys assisted in the pro- duction of the all-school play. Brother Goose, the spring play Papa ls All, and helped with the contest plays when the district speech contest was held here. When the high school has special pro- grams besides those put on by the drama- tics department, the stagecraft group is in charge of lighting, curtains and backstage properties. janet Murray, dramatics instructor. was director of stagecrait this year. Stagecraft, Bottom Picture- Back Row-James Mace, Richard Plum, Donald Lorenzen. Rex Bennett, Eugene Hurd. Front Row-David Roberts, Earnest l.umley, Russell Meier, Rizhard Brobst. HI-Y The purpose of Hi-Y is to create, main- tain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Clean living-speech-athletics- scholarship is the code of Hi-Y. First semester officers were! Gerald Miner, president: Lloyd Olson. vice-presi- dent: Richard Fish, secretary: George Yet- ter, treasurer: Francis Sayles, chaplain: Clarence Dettmann, program chairman: Don Hill, sergeant-at-arms. Second semester officers were: Gerald Miner, president: Hovward Burke, vice-pre- sident: George Yetter, secretary: Dick Mau, treasurer: jerry Bryant, chaplain: Don Hill, program chairman: Bill Herrold, ser- geant-at-arms. Because of a large membership of 93. the organization was divided into two groups this year. Three high points this year for Hi-Y were its Follies, chili feed and annual spring picnic. Mr. Leo Pedersen sponsored both groups. Hi-Y, Top Picture- Back Row-Gerald Miner, Don Hill, Richard Fish, Duane Workman and Bill Herrold. Front Row-Dick Mau, George Yetter and Howard Burke. N. H. S. To become a member of National Honor Society is one of the highest distinc- tions during a high school career of a stu- dent. Officers for the year were: president, Doris Hunt: vice-president, Harry Rubin- son: secretary, Rona Dee Scheib and treasurer, Betty Parsons. Other members were Rosalie McDona- ald, Elizabeth Ray, George Yetter, Dorothy Phillips, Lou Ann Wood, Clarence Dettmann and Hilah ,lane Wilcox, seniors, and Dick Mau, Jean Sea-ton, Klaudette Diddy, Norma Randolph and James Mace, juniors. Membership in this club is based upon four principles: scholarship, leadership, character and service. The faculty chooses for membership any student who qualifies in all four of the fields. National Honor Society, Bottom Pic- ture- Back Row--Elizabeth Ray, George Yetter, Harry Rubinson, Dick Mau, Clar- ence Dettmann, james Mace and Lou Ann Wood. Front Row-Jean Seaton, Hilah ,lane Wilcox, Klaudette Diddy, Norma Randolph, Rona Dee Scheib, Rosalie McDonald, Dor- othy Phillips, Doris Hunt and Betty Par- sons. QUILL AND SCROLL THESPIANS Quill and Scroll Society, which is an international honorary society for high school journalists, was established in Perry High School in l932. Officers for the year were: president, Doris Hunt: vice-president, Dick Maug secretary, Klaudette Diddy. Other members were Jeanne Frane, Bonnie Fox, Rupert Gustafson, Arvis Reece, Barbara Balsbaugh. Bob Roland, Jean Courtney, Rose Ann Parker and June Davis. The object of the club is to promote journalistic endeavor which it did this year by sponsoring a column-head contest. To be qualified for this organization one must rank in the upper third of the journalism class scholastically, show a defi- nite interest in journalism, do superior work in writing or editing, and be a junior or senior. Quill and Scroll, Top Picture- Back Row: Dick Mau, Rupert Gustafson, Barbara Balsbaugh, Jeanne Franc, Bonnie Fox and Rose Ann Parker. Front Row: Bob Roland, June Davis, Doris Hunt, Klaudette Diddy and Arvis Reece. The National Thespians Society was established in 1929 in West Virginia in order to recognize and promote high school dramatics. Perry High School became a charter member of this organization on January I, I939. This year there were I4 active mem- bers in the society. Bob Barnes, Harry Rubinson, Nada Lou Meier and Hilah jane Wilcox were members last year. To be eligible to become a member of Thespians, a student must have the follow- ing qualifications: To be in one three-act play and two one-act plays and have major roles or else be in two three-act plays with minor roles. Two years in stagecraft also makes a person eligible for Thespians. janet Murray, dramatics instructor, sponsored this organization. Thespians, Bottom Picture- Back Row: George Yetter, Harry Rubinson, Bob Barnes, Donald Lorenzen, james Mace. Front Row: Earnest Rumley, Hilah jane Wilcox, ,lean Seaton, Klaudette Diddy, Nada Lou Meier and David Roberts. FOOTBALL 4 Members of Perry l'ligh's coaching staff from left are: George Critchett, heal basketball coachg John Turner, head coach in junior high football and track, and seventh and eighth grade basketball men- When the final gun had sounded end- ing the I947 football season Perry l'ligh's gridders could look back on a campaign in which they had conquered only one foe out of nine. The Bluejays were beaten, 8-7, at Col- fax in the initiatory game of the seassn. Perry's seven points came on the second play of the battle when Bob Barnes, full- back, intercepted a Colfax aerial and sprint- ed 35 yards to pay dirt. Speck added the extra point. Colfax acquired a safety in the second period and at half-time the Jays led 7-2. In the late stages of period three Dave Owens, Tiger quarterback, connected with halfback Jim Van Elsen on a touch- down pass which proved to be the winning margin. The following week the local gridders traveled to Carroll where they were beaten 0-0. Carroll's potent offensive attack seemed to have the ,lays completely befud- dled as it kept Perry with its back to the goal line most of the time. Chuck Denning, Boone's fine quarter- back, carried the pigskin over for two coun- ters and added the extra points to sperl me Bluejays' third consecutive derea.. 'fnis was Perry's first home game and .n.y count not manufacture enough yardage to make a good showing. The Toreadors wen. ahead tor: Judson Reimer, assistant in junior high football and basketball. and assistant senior high track directory john Champlin, head football and track coach, and fresh- man basketball tutor. in the second quarter, 7-0, and this was the count at halftime. Denning went over again in the fourth period to end the evening's scoring. Perry turned on the power against jefferson to down the visitors to the tune of I2-7. Perry's first counter came in the first stanza when Bob Barnes tossed and compl-eted an aerial to the Bluejays' rangy end jerry Speck in the end zone. jeffer- son's goal line was once more crossed by the Jays' pile driving fullback, Bob Barnes, in the third quarter. The Ramblers scored their lone touchdown from the Jays' nine yard line when Peacock, halfback, skirted left end. He also added the extra point. The Ames Little Cyclones traveled to Perry October IO and virtually blew tne Bluejays off the field with a gust equalhng 64 points to a goose egg for Ferry. At halftime the visitors had racked up tive touchdowns and a trio of extra tallies for a total of 33 points. ln the last hair Ames followed with 31 points. On October I7 Stan Cozzi and com- pany of Marshalltown snowed the is-iu-jays under, 47-0. Perry held the t5ooc.i.s to two touchdowns in the first half, but falter- ed badly in the third and fourth periods. Cozzie, who was first team all state this FOOTBALL , season for the second consecutive year, played outstandingly on offense and defense against the lays. Perry lost its homecoming game to the strong Nevada Cubs, 22-6, but did accom- plish one thing in being the first team to score on Nevada. A pass from Bob Barnes to ,Iiggs Miner :who in turn lateraled to jerry Speck was the Bluejays' only scoring play of the game. ln the second period Nevada scored 22 points and the confl.ct's scoring had ended. Bob Barnes' running and the defensive play of Richard Fish and Donald Hill were the outstanding factors of the locals' play. Perry's last road game of the 1947 sea- son was at Newton where the ,lays were again beaten, 20-0. Although the Cardinals were out in front I3-0 at halftime the Jays had shown a lot of fight and had equalled the hosts in yardage gained. ln the last half Perry had moved the ball into Newton territory four times but were unable to come through with a score. Manuel Valdez's able passing arm and Dick Diaz's spectacular pass snatching led the Valley High Tigers to a 32-7 victory over Perry in both teams' season finale. The Tigers held a meager 6-0 margin at half-time, and after five minutes of the third period the score was I3-7 and Perry could see beams of victory. These did not last long as the Tigers went on to increase the margin. Football Schedule 8 Colfax Perry 7 Carroll 6 Perry 0 Boone I4 Perry 0 jefferson 7 Perry I2 Ames 64 Perry 0 Marshalltown 47 Perry 0 Nevada 22 Perry 6 Newton 20 Perry 0 Valley 32 Perry 7 Totals 22I Perry 32 Football Squad- Back Rowi Roger Schore, Bob Kidd, Richard Gittens, Bob Saclcett, Russell lvleier, Eugen Third e South, Harold Burdick. Row: Keith Fenn, Don Kuebler, Tom Witte, Omer Bennett, Bob Parker, Bob Case, ,lack Carlisle. Second Boyle, Paul Taylor, B.li Mau. Row : Don Holcomb, Don Moxiey, jerry bpeck, ixennetn Herroid, will Donnell, uiclc Front Row: Bill Parker, Howard Burke, Geral d Miner, Don Hill, Kichard Fish, Bob Barnes, Bob Burrell, Bill Olsen, Richard Brobst. is FOOTBALL LE TTERMEN BOB BARNES GERALD MINER junior . . . second letter . . . full- Senior . . . second letter . . . end back . . triple threat back. . . . nice pass receiver. DON BOYLE PAUL MOXLEY Freshman. . . first letter . . . half- Junior . . . second letter . . . guard back. . . . good blocker. RICHARD BROBST BILL OLSON Sophomore . . . first letter . . guard. Freshman . . . first letter . . . half- BOB BURRELL back . . . very fast. Senior . . . second letter . . . guard. JERRY SPECK . . . very fast and dependable. Senior . . . second letter . . . end BILL DONNELL . . . good pass catcher. junior . . . first letter . . . guard. KENNETH TAYLOR RICHARD FISH junior . . . first letter . . . tackle. Senior . . . second letter . . . center. DICK WOOD . . . outstanding line backer. Sophomore . . . first letter . DONALD HILL tackle. Senior . . .third letter . . . tackle. KEITH BQWMAN - - - fine defensive man- Sophomore . . second letter . KEITH LAFFERTY manager. Senior . . . first letter . . . halfback. DICK MAU ROBERT RIDIHALGH G junior . . . first letter . . . quarter- Sophomore ' ' ' hrs' letter ' ' 'man' back . . . very speedy and elusive. ager' Back Row. Gerald Miner' Jerry Taylor, Bob Barnes, Don Boyle, Keith Speck, Richard Fish, Paul Moxley, Donald Bowman' Hlll, Front Row: Bob Burrell, Richard Brobst, Richard Wood, Billy Olson, Keith Middle Row: Dick Mau, Kenneth Lafferty, Robert Ridihalgh. 28 BASKETBALL Basketball became the dominant sport in Perry l'1igh's athletic chain during the 1947-48 season as the team enjoyed a sea- son in which they stamped out I8 opposing bids and dropped only seven conflicts. Boone was the locals' first victim of the season, 42-40, in both teams season openers. The game turned out to be a scoring duel between jerry Speck, the Jays' outstanding center, and Bob Clifton, all- state Toreador center. Marshalltown inflicted defeat upon the Bluejays in the second game of the sea- son, 55-47. Scoring in this conflict was again dominated by the two centers. Claire Russie, Bobcat pivotman, hit for 2I and Speck collected I8 for Perry. The Jays waltzed through their next two opponents, Granger and Guthrie Center. Although Granger did not meet the locals on one of the latter's better nights they were defeated 35-19. Guthrie Center's Tigers were tamed before a Bluejay on- slaught, 54-39, in a game in which every- body except the water boy was used. Colfax, Carroll and Oskaloosa unleash- ed furious attacks upon their visitors, Perry, and amassed 109 points in the three conflicts to 80 ringers for the Jays. The boys from the mineral water town trounced Perry, 47-22. Carroll and Osky squeezed out close onesg the former winning by a 31-28 margin and the last eked out a 31-30 wm. Perry climbed on the victory wagon the following week by trouncing Jefferson, 60-39, on the local court. The ,lays won their first victory on a foreign court when they overran Valley High of West Des Moines, 65-31. Grand function showed a lot of fight but could not overcome a well poised Blue- jay attack and lost out 60-51. Upon encountering Dowling High of the capital city the ,lays had a touch of stage fright and were unable to stop the maroon and white who won 34-25. Dallas Center fell before Perry, 42-13. on the Mustangs' floor. , The Bluejays could not get used to the small floor in the first half, but their scor- ing machine seemed to shift gears in the final quarters and another victory was chalked up. Perry returned home for the next cage contest and had Ogden's Bulldogs at their mercy in a 61-38 runaway. ln the season's road finale Knoxville's hapless team came to life and upset favored Perry, 42-41. Winterset provided opposition on the 1947-48 season wind-up and the blue-and- white trudged to a 51-42 final margin. The Jays built up a good first half margin on the Huskies and the latter was never able to bil quite high enough. BASKETBALL ln the sectional tournament, at Perry, the Bluejays tromped Madrid 67-23 and Adel 45-29. The first round of the district tourney. at Boone, saw an inspired Valley crew downed by the Jays 35-29. ln the final round, Nevada gave the Perryites a scare but the Jays came through to win 34-33. ln the sub-state tournament at Boone, Perry ousted a favored Radcliffe quintet 49-37. Perry came within one point of the state tourney when they were edged by Carroll 36-35 in the final round. The Dallas County basketball cham- pionship came easily to Perry. The .lays trounced Dallas Center 63-26, Dawson 73-34 and Granger 68-45. Perry's cagers grabbed the Champion- ship by sailing past Van Meter 74-36. Cagers in this picture from left to right are: Bill Donnell, Don Hill, Wayne Dunlap, David Hutchins, Larry Whelchel, Rupert Gustafson fholding trophyl, .lerry Speck. Richard Fish, Gerald Miner, Dick Mau, and Bob Barnes. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Opponents PERRY Boone 40 42 Marshalltown 55 48 Granger I9 35 Guthrie Center 39 54 Colfax 47 22 Carroll 31 28 Oskaloosa 31 30 Valley 3I 65 jefferson 39 60 Grand Junction 5I 60 Dowling 34 25 Dallas Center I3 42 Ogden 38 6l Knoxville 42 4I Winterset 42 5 I COUNTY TOURNAMENT Dallas Center 26 63 Dawson 34 73 Granger 45 68 Van Meter 36 74 SECTIONAL TOURNEY Madrid 23 67 Adel 29 45 DISTRICT TOURNEY Valley 29 36 Nevada 33 34 SUB-STATE Radcliffe 37 49 Carroll 36 35 Totals 87I I I98 4 BASKETBALL LE TTERMEN JERRY SPECK Senior . . . second letter . . . center honorable mention all-state on I. D. P. A. and Jack North's teams . . . co- captain . . . high scorer for season. WAYNE DUNLAP Senior . . . second letter . . . guard . . . honorable mention all-state on I. D. P. A. teams good consistent rebounder and defensive player. RICHARD FISH Senior . . . first letter . . . forward . . . honorable mention all-state on jack North's teams . . . good shot and rebounder. DONALD HILL Senior . . . first letter . . . forward . . . good rebounder. - Back Row from Iett to right-Gerald .iner, jerry Speck, Richard Fish, Donald GERALD IVIINER Senior . . . second letter . . . forward co-captain . . . dependable scorer. BOB BARNES Junior . . . second letter . . . forward . . . one of the team's top scorers. DICK IVIAU junior . . . first letter . . .guard . . . honorable mention all-state on I. D. P. A. and .lack North's teams . . . one of the top scorers. BILL DONNELL Junior . . . first letter . . . guard . . good shot. KEITH SPEARING junior . . . first letter . . . guard . . good rebounder. Hill. Front Row 'Dick lVIau, Bob Barnes. Wayne Dunlap, Keith Spearing. TRACK 1 Track season got off too a slow start this year as basketball dominated the scene for so long a time. At Valley the boys did not fare so well and could acquire only four points through the efforts of the half mi-le relay team. The following week the Bluejays jour- neyed to Creston where they placed fifth in a field of twenty teams. Some of the outstanding point-getters for the ,lays at Creston were David Hut- chins, who tied for first in the pole vault and jumped to third in the high jump: jerry Speck captured fifths in the shot put and discus throws and flipped the football for a second placeg Dick lVlau skimmed both the high and low hurdles for seconds: and Wayne Dunlap captured second in the discus throw. Perry played host to Guthrie Center's potent cinder squad the following week and the latter returned home on the short end of a 805f6 - 66 V6 score. Drake University's Relays, outstand- ing track and field classic, came next and the only jay representative able to place was Jerry Speck, who threw the football and discus to get fourth and fifth in those events respectively. Jefferson and Grand junction were in- vited to Perry for a triangular meet April 28 which the home team captured with 75M counters to YIM for the fommer and I2 for Grand junction. Peny's cindermen traveled to Ames to the Little Cyclone Relays April 30 again looking for pros-Perry-ty. The only points acquired at this meet were laid away through the efforts of Wayne Dunlap and Dick Mau. Dunlap cap- tured fifth place in the discus throw and Mau third in the high hurdles and second in the lofw hurdles. Back Row-Coach John Champlin, David Hutchins, Vernon Starling, Delmon Kincade, Dick Spurgeon, Jim Edmondson. Coach Judson Reimer. Front Row-Dick Mau, Wayne Dun- lap, Keith Spearing, Bill Donnell, jerry Speck, Fred Peterson. Other boys on the squad not shown here include-Eddie Fox, Keith Johnson, Dick Gannon, Clarence Dettmann, Paul Moxley, Ramon NlcLuen and George Yetter. v HOMECOMING QUEEN Doris Hunt was crowned queen of Perry l'ligh's third homecoming on October 24, I947. She was presented to the stu- dents and the public by Klaudette Diddy, mistress of ceremonies. Doris was crowned queen by majorette ,Ioan Millard and received a bouquet of roses from Hilah jane Wilcox, majorette. The junior majorettes presented yellow chrysanthemums to the queen's attendants, Mavis Clements, Elizabeth Ray, Rosalie McDonald and Pat Blackstad. After the coronation, jean Seaton sang Sweetheart of Perry High, in honor of the queen. Jim Foster, alumnus and Wayne Dun- lap, senior, representing the football team. gave pep talks on school spirit for the homecoming game against Nevada. After the ceremony, a pep skit was given which consisted of five football boys in a mock coronation, Due to the weather, Queen Doris and her attendants could not parade on the field, but she had a beautiful throne on the field and the band marched up and saluted her during the half of the game. Left to right are Mavis Clements. Elizabeth Ray, Doris Hunt, queen, Rosalie McDonald and Pat Blackstad. BROTHER GOOSE This scene, taken from the play Brother Goose, catches Hy, I2-year-old tomboy, pleading as usual to get to go out and play football instead of wiping the dishes. jeff, who is the Brother Goose of the fam-ily, is having a hard time laying down the law. Carol, Hy's older sister, looks on with hope for Jeff's victory. Hy is played by Hilah Jane Wilcox, jeff by George Yetter and Carol by Klaudette Diddy. When Hy's brother Wesley, played by Richard Stern, meets attractive Eve, the new next door neighbor, who is characterized by Jean Seaton, his heart is all a flutter and he becomes speech- less. Hy is utterly disgusted about this boy and girl stuff, while Peggy. played by Sue Stokely, who is a True- silk hosiery seller, is really very interest- ed in Wesley and Eve. In this scene Hy didn't quite make it out with Wesley's red stockings. Wes is completely outraged and is going to get his stockings by hook or by crook. Other characters in the play were Le- nore, played by Patricia Smith, Sarah by Donna Swarm, Helen by Ardith No- land, Mrs. Lulu Trimmer by Grace Vodenik and the truck driver, played by Bob Barnes. The play was presented November I4, 1947. BAND DIRECTOR-Raymond Murfin. FLUTES: Jean Seaton, Barbara Riffle, Mary K. Milliken, Janice Trimble, Joanne Purdy. ALTO CLARINET: Hilah Jane Wilcox. BASS CLARl'NET3 Carolyn Cox. BASSOONS: Shirley Snyder, Marjorie Briggs. ALTO SAXOPHONFS: Don Boyle. Marilyn French, Harriet Brown, Joan Stang- land, Beverly Knapp, Ellen Maddox, Har- vey Hansen, Myron Morgan. TENOR SAXOPHONTES: Jean Court- ney, Dean Hall, Bob Kidd. TROMBONES: Keith Johnson, Bob Duclcett, Virginia Wilcox, Carol Hayes. Roberta Dorman, Keith Knight, Jean Dis- singer, Darlene Friedrichsen. BARITONE: June Davis. BASSE5: Roger Hylbak, Morgan Cowen. BELL LYRA: Beverly Connell, Donna Parsons. PERCUSSION: Eldon Hastie, Jack Traverse, Mike Foley, Betty Brown, Bill Schuhardt. E FLAT HORNS: Carol Bryant, Velma Hill, Naomi Swanson, Janet Dissinger. B FLAT CLARINETS: Rona Scheib. Norma Randolph, Joyce Landals, Joan Millard, Mavis Clements, Kahla Roberts, Jacqueline Mullman, Betty Eldred, LaVerne Hill, Robert Waddell. B FLAT TRUMPETS1 Richard Need- ham, Bob Roland, Jerry Bryant, Harley Winters, Bob Martin, Don Kuebler, Robert Case, Larry Killmer, William Parker, Wil- liam Charlet. HEAD MAJORETTE: Rona Scheib. SENIOR MAJORETTES: Klaudette Diddy, Hilah Jane Wilcox, Joan Millard, Barbara Riffle. JUNIOR MAQJOTRETTES: Sue Stokely, Janice Trimble, Sarah Yetter, Carol Myers. COLOR GUARD: Rosalie McDonald, Elizabeth Parsons, Dorothy Phillips, Doris Hunt. ALTERNATE COLOR GUARD: Bonnie Fox, Pat Blaclcstad, Rose Ann Parker, Margaret Gardner. v i VOCAL INSTRUMENTAL Vocal soloists., under the direction of Roland Hinrichs, were Rona Scheib, Jerry Bryant, Bob Duclcett and Bob Parker. They received one ratings at the preliminary contest. . Back Row-Roger Hylbak, jerry Bryant, Harvey Hansen, Bob Duckett, Donald Hill. Second Row-Bob Parker, Rona Scheib, ,loan Millard, Pat Smith, Jerry Hammon. Front Row-jean Seaton, Klaudette Diddy, june Davis, Barbara Riffle, Car- olyn Cox. Vocal groups competing at the pre- limzinary music contest on April 2 and 3 were the girls' sextette receiving a one rating: girls' trio receiving a one rat- ing, boys' quartet receiving a three and the mixed quartet receiving a one. Back Row-Roger Hylbak, jerry Bryant, Harvey Hansen, Donald Hill. Second Row-Robert Roland, Rona Scheib, Pat Smith, Keith johnson. Front Row-jean Seaton, Klaudette Diddy, ,loan Millard, june Da vis, Barbara Riffle. Instrumental soloists, Keith john- son, trombone, june Davis, baritoneg joan Millard, piano and Margaret Gard- ner, piano, received one ratings at the preliminary contest. Back Row-Roger Hylbak, Rich- ard Needham, Keith johnson. Front Row+Shirley Snyder, june Davis, ,Ioan Millard, Betty Parsons, Margaret Gardner. lhe mixed clarinet quartet, under the direction of Kaymond Murfin, and the tlute quartet competed later in the district contest. The b flat clarinet quartet and the sax trio competed, with the quartet receiv.ng a one and the trio a two. Back Row-4Mary Kathryn Joan Millard, Don Boyle, Joyce Norma Randolph. Second RUW-JOHN S angland, Carolyn Cox, Rona Scheib, ,Io Purdy, Barbara Riffle. Front Row-jean Seato , Hiah ,lane Wilcox, Marilyn French, oy Cri .- chett, Janice Trimble. QW1 CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Y Traditional carols and solos sung by the senior high choir were presented at the annual Christmas program that was held on December IS, I947 in the high school auclitorium. Music was under the direction of Roland Hinrichs. The accompanist was Rosalie McDonald. The center picture shows the boys' quartet consisting of Don Hill, Harvey Hansen, Jerry Bryant and Roger Hylbgilc. They sang Gaverfs uNoel, Noel and Shepharcls Awake by Davis, june Davis, ,loan Nlillarzl, jean Seaton, Barbara Riftie. rat Smlli an.l Rona Scheib in the bo.tom picture, were heard as a sexlet singing 'Lo, How a .ose E'er Blooming and Let the World Be Clad and Cay. Cheerleaders, Maiorehtes, Color Guard MAJORETTES The main purpose of the majorettes was to provide added color and distinc- tion to the high school band. The drum majorette, Rona Dee Scheib, led the band. The twirlers also performed at the halftime orf football and basketball games. Back Row-Joan Millard, Rona Dee Scheib, Barbara Riffle. Front Row-Hilah ,lane Wilcox and Klaudette Diddy. COLOR GUARD The duty of the color guard this year was to march in front of the band and present the colors at each of the tootball games. The members of the regular guard were Doris Hunt, Dorothy Phillips, Rosalie McDonald and Betty Parsons. The alternates were Bonnie Fox, Margaret Gardner, Rose Ann Parker and Patricia Blackstad. Shown here are: Doris Hunt, Rosa- lie McDonald, Dorothy Phillips, Betty Parsons. CHEERLEADERS The duties of the cheerleaders were to lead cheers at all the games and to cultivate enthusiasm among the stu- dents at pep meetings and basketball and football games. The senior high pep squad consist- ed of six cheerleaders. They were Gweneth Roberts, Janice Challands, Patricia Smith, Richard Donelson, Meryl Stamp and Clarence Dettmann. Back Row--lVleryl Stamp, Clarence Dettmann, Richard Donelson, ' Front Row jamce Cha' ' r - l.ands, Gweneth Roberts, Patricia Smith. 38 HI - Y FOLLIES These happy-go lucky students are sweating out an exciting game of bingo at the annual Hi-Y Follies, which was held February l3, l948. The Follies featured a 'twirp' dance with the theme of bad luck. The bingo players from left to right are: Priscilla Jewell, Barbara Riffle, Robert Duckett, Delmon Kincade, Francis Cannon, and Donna Draisey. ln the background are: Omer Bennett, Roger Schore, Elwin Workman, Lee Mowrer and Dick Heenan. The big broad grin displayed by Bob Burrell certainly indicates the fact that he has been selected as the queen of Hearts at the Follies. He was pre- sented to the Follies at the beginning of the intermission. He makes a beau- tiful picture, with faculty member Leo Pedersen and junior Dick Mau holding up his frame. The Highway Man, was a clever shoot-em-up-Tony skit presented during the intermission by the faculty members. The cast included: Back Row- Janet Murray, Opal O'Dell, Raymond Murfin and Roland Hinrichs. Front Row-Lena Deininger, Ariel Romick and Evangeline Nason. IN THE The flash of the cam-era caught these amateur chemists, junior Bob Barnes and senior Norma Waudby, com- bining the compounds sulfuric acid and sodium. nitrate. The results was nitric acid followed immediately by yellow fin- gers, which goes to show, you should keep your fingers out of things. Down to shop class, and you find some handy hunks of senior males, left to right, Jerry Speck, Bob Burrell, Bob Lee and Harvey Hansen. Jerry adds the finishing touches to his project by hand, while Bdb Burrell makes life easier with an electric sander. Harvey got a mite inquisitive and stuck his right thumb in that little hole in the machine while it was running. Beautiful girls, typewriters and spring all in one snap. These senior typists, lett to right, joan Fullhart, Reve Silvey, Margaret Gardner, Marilyn Swanson, Ruth Sayles, Nada Lou Meier and Pat Blackstad, are the fastest finger moving females in Perry High. The ma- jority of them have Gregg Certificates. Need a secretary? Well, take your pick. CLASSROOMS 40 SENIORS SNAPS XM .s ei, Kwai I., Fw sk ff M' 2 ww-swf x'3.?fe rx gi gs :us E 52-ly ff: if 31231 fe 5,5 --gt-:,. . sf :. .,,,. , gf sw 55 x b Xia wg Y 5:5 - 2 Q F A -f.,-'-E. - .- M .X X I, .-9. .. - I '35 a -wk ,nm - I . -K fy 3 .. 9? 4 5 ' .144 ,W z:3:1v'if2f':f, fQ5S:'3?,?YA ffffi F fx 'W wx ,Amex Ag A: L : . , 'aa I., :::, , 4I SENIOR SNAPS -12 WE SILLY SENlORS The kids used to rush from class to class - now its from candy machine to candy machine trying to decide which gooey morsel to purchase, WSS Added attraction of school during the year included two candy machines, a coke machine and a pay telephone in the main hall. WSS Things this year saw and screamed at: the boys' pancake hats and gaudy sus- penders and the girls' New Look. WSS Let it hereby be recorded ffor their grandchildrenj the nick-names of some of the members of the basketball team? jerry Speck, Srpike g Gerald Miner, 'fliggsni Richard Fish, D0c g Wayne Dunlap, Dunny and Don Hill, Limey . WSS Hilah Jane Wilcox pulled the best football play of the year in the fall play, Brother Goose in which she portrayed the part of Hy . WSS Dr. S. Vanderlinden prescribed a seven day rest in December tor Perry High students due to acute Christmasitisf' WSS A certain guest speaker speaking to the student body commented that every human had to love something and that he loved engines. Later in his talk he remarked he had two sons. At this Norma Waudby turned to Bonnie Fox and asked, What are they, little coal cars? WSS Outstanding car names included Harry Rubinson's Albert , George Herion's Trockmorton , and Irene Raney's Peter Plymouth . WSS Things we'll miss from the class of '48 . . . Jeanne Franes' red hair . . . Maxine Merryman's trials and tribulations in jour- nalism class . . . june Davis' giggles . . . seeing Darlene Meier and Reve Silvey to- gether . . . the twin clothes of l..aDonna and DeVonna Phillips . . . Howard Burke's bored sighs in American Problems class . . . Lovell Gibbons cakes . . . Francis Sayles' loaded Studebaker on the way to Lincoln for lunch. WSS Richard Stern shrieked, gasped and fell back in a coma of fright--1Rona Dee Scheib had just showed him the frog she dissected in biology. U WSS Lou Ann Wood and Arvis Reece made up the Mutt and jeff duo of the year. WSS Glamorous goggles belonged to Barbara Balsbaugh, Gweneth Roberts. Bonnie Fox, Jeanne Franc and Everett Songer's colored ones. WSS Miss Milligan had a use for Leslie Blaisdell. She used him as an example of how not to sit in a chair, WSS Bill Roberts and Keith Lester finally accomplished a life long ambition. They were night po--lice during Youth Govern- ment Day. WSS Liz Ray just had to have one last shot at writing poetry and here it is: Gee, the joy of graduationl And the glad anticipation Oi' af trip to meet relation And the goodbyes at the station As you climb on transportation For a trip across the nation. ELATION I HERE'S WHAT WE DID On September 3, I947 Perry High School opened its doors to 75 enthusiastic seniors who were destined to have a full agenda in their last year of high school. First came the state tests. Seems as though the teachers had to have proof we hadn't forgotten everything we knew last year. ln a repeat performance the football season opened when Colfax beat us in a game played there. The score 8-7 seemed to dampen our luck for the next few games. ln the first assembly the White Hussars presented a musical program. The group of touring college students delighted the audience when they played four songs in harmony all at once. Carroll and Boone defeated us on the gridiron with smashup victories for each. The scores stood 6 and 0 respectively, I4-0. Y-Teen girls had one hundred per cent membership this year. Their first party was a pot luck supper held in the auditor- ium September 30. The New Look definitely prevailed among all the petite misses. Their neat appearance proved to be quite a contrast to the jeans of a few years back. Remember those glorious pep rally's with big bonfires and snake dances where everybody seemed to have more vim, vigor and vitality than ever before. Ye old cowbcll rang lustily when l'erry defeated jefferson I2-7 on October 5. Once again Perry was privileged to keep the cow-guidern in the trophy case until next year: however a search was begun for a new one because the sides were full of scores. ,lack Carlisle enlisted in the navy, leaving the senior class minus an active athlete. At Homecoming on October 24, every- one scurried around trying to keep 'them- selves and the floats comparatively dry. Even the queen, Doris Hunt, had to don a raincoat in the parade. The mock Coronation in a pep assembly revealed Jiggs Miner as queen and four glamorous attendants , attired in bath- robes and bandanas. Ames, Marshalltown and Nevada upset Perry's Hluejay squad in the final tilt of the grid season. At 'the end of the first six weeks Betty Parsons topped the report cards with a straight A average. The step on the northwest side of the school building was finally fixed. lt's amazing how many bruises a small piece of cement can prevent. Brother Goose , a threelact play, was presented before a large audience Novem- ber l4. Hilah ,lane Wilcox stole the show in her characterization of Hy, a tomboy girl who loved football. The Bluejays defeated Boone 42-40 in the opening game of the basketball season for both teams. ln the thriller diller, Jerry Speck, center, tipped in the last basket with I5 seconds remaining. A tasty chocolate turkey was the ob- ject of a scavenger hunt staged at the sen- ior high party November 25. At least everyone got to have a merry chase around the countryside. After culturing several gray hairs from worry about tests the second six weeks ended and the grand and glorious Thanks- giving vacation started. Perry was edged out 55-47 by a rangy Marshalltown quintet in a game played here November 29. 'Novelty pins for the whole high school were sent for by the junior high student council. Now if anyone asks where you came from, just point to your little button inscribed Perry. They make nice keep- sakes too. Perry's cage five trounced Granger 37-l9 in a game played here December 5. Everyone had a good time at the Spanish Christmas party. Two cakes and a gallon of ice cream helped of course. Colfax and Carroll held the upper hand in two out of town basketball games. The scores 47-22 and 31-28 had many irate spectators wishing they could lend a helping hand. HERE'S WHAT WE DID In a very memorable program, the Perry High School chorus presented a va- riety of numbers in the annual Christmas program. Each member marched into the darkened auditorium holding lighted candles. The Christmas vacation which started December 23 enabled many weary and worn students to recuperate before the Yuletide season got into full swing. Oskaloosa became a very able oppo- nent when she ousted the Bluejays 3l-30 in a roughly contested battle of basketball there. However, Jefferson and Valley. Grand Junction and Dallas Center were easy prey for Perry's tripping teamsters. Band members played hosts to their parents in a concert and reception held January I3. Aside from weak coffee and some people drinking too much punch, the parents got a very favorable impression. Dowling chalked up another victory for themselves in a basketball game played there: however that didn't keep the triumphant Bluejays from walking away with the county tournament trophy. Leap year enabled Perry high's maids to date their favorite adonises for the Hi-Y Follies held Friday, February I3. The ladies even paid the bills. Perry was well represented in the pre- liminary speech contest held in Van Meter February I9. Perry's sensational basketball five romped to victory in the sectional tourna- ments. School spirit packed the auditorium for every game. The National Honor Society elected 15 proud neophytes into the organizahon, eight of which were seniors. George Herion moved to Perry from Clinton and Carolyn Cox returned from Marshalltown 'boosting the senior class membership to 76. ln a tough siege all the way through the district tournaments kept the flicker of victory before the Bluejays in all their battles. On March I2 the annual band show was given to a large audience. Uncle's Tom's Cabin novelty number highlighted the event with all its sound effects. A nervous bunch of bucketeers en- tered the sub-state tournaments in a triumphant mood, however Carroll's tactics proved too smooth for Perry and the rugged Tigers slammed by with a 35-34 margin. Then the dread moment arrived. All soloists and small groups journeyed to Adel April 2, 3, for the preliminary music con- test. Four Perryites participated in the state speech contest. The state music contest at Creston saw Perry well represented with I2 entries. The school was generous and paid 60c on every students lunch ticket. Papa Is All, a three act comedy, was presented May I4. The characters were Pennsylvania Dutch and they gave a fa.r representation of a Dunkard tam.ly wno had a very non-tolerating father. The Junior, Senior prom followed the theme of the Mardi Gras this year. For a change only punch and cookies were served instead of a banquet. Hank Winder provid- ed the meiodious strains. Then last, but not least, came Bacca- laureate and Commencement. All those fond memories raced through your head as you tripped across the stage. When you clutched your diploma in your hand, you re- membered the best years of your lives spent raising heck in Perry High School. REMEMBER ME? 1:2 :z1:.r.:A Lfi.fei.1.y. Nx.J..v...'.:'..J.3'. .: .2 -I.. .n.l .tsI:L.Lninzx9anr mu. 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