Longtime music educators Janet Seibel and Bill Fischer will serve as the 2024 Perryville High School Homecoming Parade Grand Marshals. The Homecoming festivities are set for Saturday, Oct. 19 beginning with the parade which will leave Perryville City Park at 10 am with Mrs. Seibel and Mr. Fischer in the lead. Alumni and the community are invited to attend the Grand Marshal and Distinguished Alumnus Reception, a casual event set for 10:30 am - Noon at the Old Senior High School. At 11 am, a brief program will be held to present the Grand Marshal and Distinguished Alumnus plaques. Refreshments will be served.
students visit Safety City park
Cow/Pig Artwork
The PHS Alumni Association is pleased to  announce that beloved music educator Mr. Eric Seibel  will be posthumously honored as  the 2024 Perryville High School  Distinguished Alumnus.   Please join us for a reception to be held 10:30 am -Noon Saturday, Oct. 19  at the Old Senior High School, where  Mrs. Janet Seibel will accept the award.
Kindergarteners conduct apple experiments
Students calculate the distance a dinosaur could run in 8 strides
Students in the Perryville CEO program at District 32 tour the teller line at The Bank of Missouri with Rachael Brauener.
Choir rehearsals
Jeremy Mantz, Perryville Emergency Management Director, provides an update on the city’s fully-automated outdoor warning siren system during the September Schools Safety Meeting at Perry County School District 32.
Perry County Middle School students write code for a mobile app in Mr. Robbie Riehn’s STEM class.
Students in Mrs. Denita Schilli's class at PES studied national symbols and redesigned the American flag
Photos of students Jasmine Muench, Sofia Buerck, Meredith Lewis, Elise Lauck, Maya Nishikawa, and Lydia Barrows
Students plank in gym class
Students work in learning centers in Mrs. Schremp's classroom
Ms Appleton helps a student play Floor Is Lava to learn how to advocate for themselves in the workplace
Photo of Alyse Simmons, Grade 5 English Teacher at PES with the words "Teacher Proud Tuesday"
Students play the Bean Game in Personal Finance class
Seventh-grade students in Mr. Wade Newbrough's social studies classes are exploring the world! They are using globes and technology to learn about history,  geography, navigation and modern applications.
If your family receives Free/Reduced School Meals,  apply now for $120 per child SuN Bucks benefit
If you lived in a home that appraised for $250,000, the assessed value would be $47,500. The annual cost of the .0025 quarter of a hundreth cent increase would be an increase in your residential property taxes of $1.19 this year more than you paid last year or $.10 cents more a month than what you paid last year.  If you had a vehicle that was appraised at $25,000 the assessed value would be $8,333.  The annual cost of the .0025 quarter of a hundredth cent increase would cause an increase in your personal property tax of $.21 cents or $0.02 cents more this year than last year.   If you had $1,000,000 of appraised value in livestock, farm machinery, etc. The assessed value would be $120,000.  The annual cost of the .0025 quarter of a hundredth cent increase would increase your tax $3.00 more than you paid last year or $0.25 more a month than what you paid last year.   If you had 640 acres of soil grade 5 agricultural property the assessed value of that is $15,744. The annual cost of the increase would be $0.39 cents more this year than last year or $.03 cents more a month than what you paid last year.