Peru High School - Narcissus Yearbook (Peru, IN)

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21 ff- -- wg ffl-ga re Q I . :Q i n-kqllvi' Aim, ia. 1 W QMS? -1 S.. H e -P ' 7.-f-A '- 'V 5: 21475 K3 ' nf QJ Q1 ,HJ IC Q iaf'f'Wlf, if 'fi I 'f 'Q mi dsl: f , 4 Si, z r , ,X Tk N its ff , , M .,, y , , le!-fl it I if if r f' I v f ' .Z l J v.f.A , 1, 2 'a Yi' if' L 5 :E ., ni' 11 a lg f 'f:',f'::' if i' H fy: ' if fb 9, , ll X Tl I l it ' I ' l Q 1 r 4' I . , lf 'L' fi 4 X 4375.1 his ix f fi lf' 'I' fi 6 f , , if ef i I J 4. I 7' ut! 1- I A z- Now, who is that knocking at my door? Oh! is it you, dear? Yes, you may come in, but don't talk to me, please, for I must have my mind on my work. Concentration of thought is so essential to an artist, you know. I am getting this painting out for Mrs. Riches in two daysg think of it! Now, don't you think I need a little more blue in this sky? Oh, you don't! Well, speaking plainly, my dear, you haven't any eye for beauty. Now, my dear, what you need to do is to study colors and nature and get your eye trained to beauty. There is nothing like good wholesome beauty to an artistg but as you are not an artist, of course you can't appre- ciate it. Whiat! you think an artist would have a neater room. No, decidedly no. I should call this a typical type of the successful, careless artist's room. There are my first paintings on the wall, and magazines, papers, costumes, a tea table, vase and furniture, all thrown together to make the desired artis- tic effect. An artist, you know, must have everything at his hand or he will forget the color and markings he is giving to a picture. Must you be going? Well, just what did you want with me? Oh! about that little sketch of yours. I am very sorry, but you can see for your- self that I simply haven't time to talk to you, so you will have to come back some time when I have less to do. Oh, yes! Good-bye, dear. ilgxxivrff ' I -' gives '-P tc .G1 'u A Vast-wvwrt I Xl j l ' -21 .. -..,..,, 1 .ga-l-.. QM A--dv -M-- ---l-- ' ---- -V - '44 li'

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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.... ..-

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fha I .1 3 PQ 44' f' If 'J' ,F 35 Q, asa wif If V-71 , :ills fl 5 Y I' E' .3 Ii' SUE' sz 'f wi 7' .f in ,gsgfl 'il If Ii li Y, ak fin- 5 ,ff L diggravgp f ex ,,.f , ' 'I , .f I 35- SL f' - r x ,f .fn-.Sri f' .2 ' f' If lf ,QLECQSZ4 W- , ll- V1 , . 555,- ,qfq 'I xyiijl, Sgr f QM- if 0 mm- - auf' 1gg,1f'f4 v .4 1, 1 1 A N I j ff U K Q I J I 2 f D I , I K' 1 'zzz 1 1 4, . 1 ,H -.- ' I A I L L I Oh, girls, frantically exclaimed Mabel Brown, as she ran into the hall where six or seven girls were waiting. I just broke my neck QDarrel Turnerj to get here in time, but I see I am late as usual. But we were going to wait for you, they all answered in concert. Well, you see, it was this way, continued Mabel, I had such a cold that mother just had a Et QGladys Wingj when she found out I wanted to come. She wanted me to stay at home, but, honestly, girls, I would have died a natural death CAddie Reamj if I hadn't been able to come. Coming over here I met Frank Collins on the street and he wanted me to tell him where his pin was, but I knew, Mabel, if I did you would have gone straight up in the air, fMary Coxj wouldnlt you P And I slipped and fell down in front of 'Draper's Store,' for the side- walk is just like glass and I nearly killed myself CPG-,arl Smithjf' I know I have broken my arm and my head is just bursting Uosephine Augurj. I hurried and came over as soon as I could, for I knew if I was late you girls would murder me. fBuelah Ausfahlj Well, come on, and let's go to the show, for I am just losing my mind about it QHelen Montgomeryj. I made some fudge, but it is as hard as a brick and I suspect it will kill you QMargaret johnsonj, but try to eat it any- way. The girls started on their way, merry and light-hearted, little thinking if the many exaggerations would come true what sorrow would now be among them. 28- L fu.-515 Ai .-i ..,,.---- A---V --U.,-.H-1 . . -I -4A --A 1-' - A -f'