Peru High School - Narcissus Yearbook (Peru, IN)

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f ' lf ' Y , ,fm R' 'P lb. f1I5S'l W? ilji li? All W 1 lf? 1 ,ff 9 ,flyers xii, 4 2155, r: Wi Ii 1 WM? 5 Q ii 2 Wi, . .W I tx 7, zf .' :H ' iv, lx f X, I ,H , l. my In I 35 I x I A X Ji 9 llffl A ,. ' if I '-' - . f '- i. ' 1 ' yifli ' 2 I f W ' J 'll-.' 7 'fall 49 P :iff ,' - :Wilt Mir . V llill lialf A H 7145 .I ... li ji' ' A , ii, sly! . 'Nil 7' V ab, ,iljiq..fQff 4 .lhgqlt F7 , Q I- 'V W, 'A 'limi i 4, -'lf - we M-ff fa I is ,..,,,,., . ., if A. I i 'iw 151 1 - K' if ., V2 i l ' tia l 3 if. 1' 1 X, ii, f A yi i ' --wi' .. tial' - fi, L, , f I :Qi N fi 'I ' ' 1 it -. I was told of this incident by a group of High School girls, who, in the Autumn, went into the woods to study nature. I could scarcely believe it, for things of that sort seldom happen nowadays, but they were so positive it was true that I was almost convinced. As they were roaming about, talking very earnestly of school work, cred- its and teachers, they heard a bird singing a song of peculiar sweetness. Mary suddenly exclaimed, Listen, what was that? The bird's song had changed and now it seemed to be singing, It is for you, it is for you. How strange that a bird should speak! I wonder where it is? said Edith. But hark! it is continuing its song. Not for me, not for me, sang the bird. Oh, girls, this is the strangest thing I ever heard of, cried Nellie. Let us hunt for it. But before they had gone far it trilled, To make haste, to make haste. What do you suppose it means? exclaimed Hazel. Well, weire sure we don't know, chorused the girls. But listen to it again. To help boost the Annual, finished the bird triumphantly. How do you suppose the bird knew how little we've done? they ques- tioned each other. I am ashamed of myself, but I haven't done one thing to help, volun- teered one girl. I've dropped one joke in the Annual Box, said Gladys. They agreed that if even the birds knew how little they had done they had better get to work. And they did. They were so enthusiastic them- selves that the fever spread and the consequences were that they had the best Annual that had ever been published. -25 - t....,f- ..A.s f 1-1--'-a-Q-bf---- ...,..n-11p-4-:I-.A-,4'.., ...,

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Viva---5-v --Q -l- ,-ns ,Wa-llfxlulf va - ' 4-v 'ifvfl Iv! F:- X ' i- N Wm V, 2 il ' - 4 N' F' 52. J if lb - ' Qt W af' ' 1 1 ' , fl. -- . n , gf ff A f . 4, ' ' 'fix X 4 ' f fai fi Ba 1 'R , xl if , ' 1 1 fi 1 i vii. .mf h ey ,jfggp-.effb -. J Ll l Q -sh, q,,lg,, ' bra?-' ' TS .assi V ' I4 gif . 09 - -xg, -3 - ' gg: -.3 ' R 5 JM- -. 1 ' l. , .n ,A,,.., W., -x X , . ' f N f ...fl 1 2 1 .... .1 ik fhyiaigiilllwg., Q .atm - F-.LL 24'- Fame dwells not in the valley low, Where pleasure doth abide, Where those who travel easy ways May court her as they ride. She sits upon a mountain high, Whose sides are rough and steep, Where those who win her laurels true With pain and toiling creep. Fame hands not out her laurels true To him who simply stands And gazes idly upwards long, With idle outstretched hands. No! He who wins her laurels true Must work and strive and climb, Must pay for them in labor just, Self-sacrifice and time. Climb, schoolmates, up the mountain steep Though weary be the wayg The strength that comes with tolling hard Itself alone will pay. For fame sits on a mountain high, Mid Heaven's ethereal blue, And there, with eager, outstretched hands, She waits to welcome you. A., - ,...4---.-rr ,.- ..,..,,.. , .'. i

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77J 7 TUV W 55'in vj I rigs, E311 We Qi :TVA 'X' ll 9' 4 ' X fi ' 1 1-f2.'i4T'1'-in-'Q lid 9 ' ff ' ?i'i. .. . 'n I rf ,, . x H-h ,fi XXX I ' Lv ,L 'X r y Q- -.-, H- l1,,3 ' .W M, . .J hwy A fb -:-' . fy . 'iii Q A .Qi . . iii' , fl KQSQ' 3' . If 1, QI? 7 5IL'f r, ' ' 'A 'll 5 1 Liv 1 fdfladg! A 4 In England there stood an old church, whose belfry towered toward the heavens. In the top of the belfry hung a huge old bell, which in ancient times was rung on every Christmas, but now the pigeons and other birds far and near had sought this place for their home. Many years had passed since the sound of this bell had been heard over the country. It had been said that when a great offering would be made to God that bell would be heard once more. So on Christmas eve thousands of people gathered at the old church to lay their offerings on the altar. Far from the church lived two small boys, who had no father, and whose mother was very poor. One of the boys was lame and had to walk with crutches. At eve the two boys stole away from home and walked through the deep snow toward the old church, although they only had a penny apiece. They crept on and on till in sight of the church, when the crippled brother gave out. His brother made a place for him along an old fence, where he could keep warm, while he took the two pennies as an offering. The king went up and laid his crown upon the altar, but still the bell did not ring. Others laid large sums of money on the altar, but still the bell did not ring. The poor little ragged boy crept slowly down the aisle, past the king, and laid his two pennies on the altar beside that of the king. just then the bell once more gave forth a melodious sound, which had never been heard before. The little crippled boy heard the sound and as he looked toward Heaven he said, It is the small offering given with a pure heard that God wishes. 7- 26- -..-. ..-A Ld...-.g.4Q.qgi-A-111.4-........ L ,- ......i.... ..-