Peru High School - Narcissus Yearbook (Peru, IN)

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X, J J 5' uw., N A. .,, ,,VA ,, gf' M . , ' ESTHER HURST i Esther is the ablest politician in the Senior class. She has already decided, however, to have nothing to do with Wo- man's Rights, preferring to mar- ry a man who is easily influ- enced to her own ideas. We would suggest-but never mind, Esther has a mind of her own. She came to P. H. S. this year, having had her iirst three years at Macy. RUTH HOFFMAN The only direct descendant of the Puritans that we have in our class. Prim and modest and quiet. she has aided greatly in raising the general average of the class. To Ruth, one of the mos: regrettable facts of her H. S. course was that she had to laugh, not smile, for she has a constant smile, but laugh at the Senior circus. RUTH JONES To show the practical side of her character we might state that Ruth, with no more Domes- tic Science than is now taught here, makes the best fudge ever. When it is particularly good she brings it to 'school to the detri- ment of deportment grades. She has already decided to be a slum worxer, but has yet to ask my mother. DOROTHY LOCKWOOD Dorothy enjoys the record of being one of the most original girls in the class. She often shows this when a. sudden ques- tion interrupts a dream. A pleasant companion and a zeal- ous worker. Being of a cheer- ful disposition and always wear- ing a welcome smile, she has become one of our most beloved and honored classmates. iaaaf i ss so so i is ss o s 1 . 1 w we .D :ze ' '

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I I ESTHER FOY Quite unlike her relative, the comedian, Eddie Foy, Esther is rather quiet and sedate. Nat- urally, with characteristics like these, she has always been will- ing Lo work for the good of the class Cand herselfl. Also her continual silence makes her a valuable asset in a Senior class meeting. HELEN GRAF You all know Helen. Helen, who arrives before, with, or after the little bell tinkles. When before, her countenance is naturalg when with, smiling, but when after, flushed and frowning. Helen has been known to remain at school dur- ing the noon hour for the pur- pose of being near several boys who also remain. Also for the fact that she lives rather far away. ISABEL GRAF Isabel has the same trouble with the little bell that Helen has, for the simple reason that Helen and Isabel are usually to- gether. By actual CID count, Isabel has failed in daily recita- tions but nineteen times in four years. Once -dare we disclose this secret-Hush!-Isabel had five off in deportment. But so did everyone else. HOWARD HARRIS Howard is our all around ath- lete. He can play anything from che s to a jewsharp, in- culding football. In the latter game, he, as Half 'Back Harris, is usually associated with Cap- tain Miller. I-Ie is a confirmed ladies' man and is always in the lace for almost any of them. f ' in he R e Q -'25

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n V, V, IVA MARTIN This dark-haired, black-eyed young maiden we all look up to as our tallest, most stately look- ing young lady in the class. Iva is of such a disposition that she is always ready to be in any class doin's Whatever. It is this kind of a classmate that makes school life all that it should be, a time of study inter- spersed With fun. ANNIS MATTHEWS Anuis made the most charm- ing aunt ever seen on the local stage. Smiles, smiles, all smiles -nothing but smiles tand smilesl. She is our athletic girl and has won and maintained great fame in this role. There's no chance, boys. Annis is in the habit of receiving letters, writ- ten in red ink, from some-one. CON MILLER Con has gotten through his High School course with little or no trouble, principally be- cause he early acquired his growth and retained it. A jovial, good-hearted lad, who stands six feet six, more or less. Is a great athletic star, using this ability to aid him in dancing, his fa- vorite sport. Knows every song that ever was sung and some- times persists in singing a few. CALVIN MOHLER Had he been named Socrates we could have recognized him. Some poets are born and others made, but Calvin is one of the first class. But honestly, now, he is our one and only chem- istry star. All others are like burnt matches beside him. For some unknown reason he per- sisted in graduating with more than the required number of credits. fMf'eW:,m F ge-N g N H f ..,s:rs'rzmf:u'suQ s.s:amsaua':mu-:swataswgzvrs-nrzmvfww1smf-ft-1,m.-sp1w mmws-Mwwmwaswwmfwxwmxnanwi A .I 1 L ' Y, 'E A sf, i ,ugwif , f,,gf,,hg 7 V' J Z xg f U i . J' vii 422 wh:'W,1E. J so . L 'fs,,u6:r. : ,fi J than Wil, 'Y' '?. Wt 5' ' W 'M ,f , Ei? me t . 1 A ,gn,,,wE tt, ,,.,,.,,.. at L ,, Q M M gg M es, , Lg .L as .swim same. E225 5.tytg5g3Q,w W. Ig. ,' .. J: i .Qewsegf N., is ss f , . 4 ,Q Q f 2: Q' ' - . W , K 4153, W f':.,:s, f ' . , V: ij, 3 212.55 ai' as QW Wad iw Nj Q Q. QW 3' tssffwgyiiifiwilw a ' 4 'li-f. -e g QA swf im ,A A g vu, aw. . ,N , . Q tu - W-L he-'Mft' V---W-J.. M News-w:me1as.a....W::sf.T.:z2s:s.v f'-awe. . .. ffm.-' 'rs--.rg-:A-f:A' -'ff-are few ' . Mlm -27 W9