EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE HEHHEEHHHIEEHHEEEEHEE .-:Ulm Q 5 5 0 k 4- ' x QWS4 ' 4 'mb , , J , f W x ' I 1 ' Q , S . Jilix. ' - N lrlul lllllll IMI' I l lul IWQYIIIIYIINIIHIIIIY I X I I I I I - I I I I I I I I I I I I I-il II-I MARC SSUS To The Public. We, the Class of 1922, offer this, our last literary work in high school, to you, our parents and friends, hoping it will prove to you that our four years in high school have not heen spent in vain. Q CLASS e it-aaa, S ARCISSUS THE YEAR BOOK OF PERU HIGH SCHOOL PERU, INDIANA O as Q rw . f' 11?--0 WQKWN X x' I 9 wf PUBLISHED BY CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO MARC SSUS ODE TO THE NARCISSUS Oh, Narcissus! Flower oi Clocll liirst to break beneath the sod, You're a Flower of heavenly beauty liillecl with joy at each new cluty. 'llo the worlrl your yellow light Casts a racliance pure ancl bright! 'o l lope you bring ancl hope you give, 'l'hat we may sing, ancl love to live. lilower so gentle anrl so fair, llow you lighten every care! Flower of purity ancl of hope, XVith you, no other flare to cope! 'l'here you bloom, a mass of golclg llammerefl finely, Chiselecl bold. lfragile and fragrant is thy bloom 'llhat liurls clefianee to winter's gloom r 'llhrough death. oh flower so vernal, Your beauty remains eternal! Oh Narcissus! Flower of flowers, Shine for us in life's clark hours. NVhen we are old and touched with gre Then we'll remember your bright ray, And we shall live again, Oh flower, The life we livecl in this bright hour! --David Sortor Y '2 P CLASS MARC SSUS DCd1CE1t10Hi As a tribute to Miss Elizabeth VVilsrm, in appre- ciation of her loyalty and unccasing efforts to make Peru lligh Schcml a success, wc, the Class of 1922 rlcclicate our Narcissus. ,fn l C-LAXSS HSZQ i NADQC SSUS Organization. B O A R D A N D S T A F F Faculty Directors Miss Lillian Hnppert Mrs. lictty 'l'mx'ui' Presiclcnt 'lircasiircr Mr. C. C. Czirsini General lliiwctm' K Student Members func Knott Clziysiaii lloll liflitur-iii-Cliief Business Mziiizigci' 1: i 'Richzirfl I3racl6n -f l'Qclwai'rl Eikenlmerry Sales Manager Assistziiiit Manager V' V ' lizithlccn Steinman i,llCl'Zl1'j' Editor , pl:I'21l1CCS Olsen Louise Sargent Eclitm' All Surts Erlitm' Juices llclen Kimiiciiieyci' Art lidiuu' 'iXVillzird Faunce , Lillian Ogleslmy Czlrtoonist Art Assistant Harry Hurtt li, ,Xthlctics X'?LZ1L11'ClQ'EZl. Hzirrisuii ?4:j'Xlicc Sturgis ' Society Editor Music l l'4lOI'Cl'lCC Gray ,l ,Xlunini -,E-Olive Deen Jean Slizirp Calenclai' Czilendar p CLASS X i NNN. -xxst Q x ..,, , 'NMA 'X X x Ax x nf I ,f f fl 'ir MRS. RICHARD E. EDWARDS President DOCTOR CHARLES REDMON Secretary J . MR. CARL SCHULMEYER Treasurer MISS GLADYS MCDOVVELL Clerk I' ft:- '.:w V - Qinasav.-Lsmz..,.,..-r . V,R..L,,.R.1.Aw ,,m.f:.4..,,.XnmQ..--1 NAFQQ Seimas MR. E. BLACK Superintendent City Schools Marion College, B. S. De Pauw University, A. li. Columbia University, Graduate Student. P CLASS HSDQQH ,S 1 K, ,, X MARC SSUS MR. C. C. CARSON Principal Marion Cull-ego, A. 13.3 Indiana State Norlnal, QX. Ii. Indiana University Graduate Student. CLASS il 9 mcumg M ISS ELIZABETH WILSON Assistant Principal 4 Mathematics Indiana University, A. B. C011 Leave of Absencej M ISS LILLIAN IBAPPERT Dean of Girls English Indiana University, A. IS. University of Chicago, Graduate Student. MR. OLIVER L. MOHLER ' History Indiana University, A. B. MISS MARY RUTH STUTESMAN English DePauw University, A. B, University of XVisconsin3 Graduate Student. IXI ISS NELLIE REED Mzltheinatics Civics Indiana University, A. Ii. IXIR. R. P. ,XNKENIIROCK Science Purdue University, B. S. MISS BIAISICL REED Mathematics French Indiana University, A. B. MISS DEAN FINCH English Indiana University, A. B, M RS. BETTY TOWER Latin Indiana University, A. B. Indiana University, Graduate Student MISS BERTHA TEREBA Domestic Science Muncie Normal, Student Indiana State Normal Student. MISS PATRICIA RARONOVVSKI Physical Education School of Physical Education, LaCrosse Normal, IXIISS FRANCES ANDREVVS i Botany Indiana University, A. B. K T- . -1 ..r.2QL ...J ..-xi MR. F. D. LONG Industrial Arts University of Vlfiseonsin, Student. Indiana State Normal, Graduate. Purdue University, Student. MRS. RACHEL CHALLIS Botany University of Chicago, B. S. University of Chicago, Graduate ent. MR. R. E. WILDMAN Industrial Arts Indiana State Normal. MISS FRIEDA FERGUSON English, Public Speaking lndiana State Normal, A. B. Stud MISS HESTER VVOOD Stenography VVinona College, Student Indiana University, Student. MRS. ELISE MULVIHILI4 Art Miami University Columbia University MISS FERN HOFFMAN Bookkeeping Indiana State Normal, Student. MRS. LOLA VAWTER Orchestra, Chorus. American Institute of Normal Methods Graduate. Public School Music Course of North- western University, Graduate, . -,sw oh.. ,....f...f,f-..m.a........... MISS NELL FAVORITE Domestic Science Michigan Agricultural College, I3. S. MISS ANNA SCHLICHTER Latin Hanover College, A. B. MISS AGNES HART Mathematics Indiana University, A. B. Indiana University, A. M. MISS LINDA XVEBER Penmanship . , Pennsylvania State Normal, Graduate Palmer Method School of Penmanship. I Graduate. Columbia University, Student. 'imnAh..,:,,,, .gg a.n.....,1..I V. :-.a,,,,,4.,p, .. M- J . ,. . ,. ...,-,...c......,-.,-.,,.,..L-. ...W - ..... ., . . S SUS The Faculty Mr. Carson. our leader, our pass maker, our schemerg l le makes those work, who were at one time clreamers Bliss Bappert, our Dean, our teacher of Longlellowg She is so good, she makes 'llhe lliacl sound mellow. Mr. Mohler, a roller. our teacher of llistoryg 'How he knows so much is to us all a mystery. Miss Stutesnian, so gentle, our teacher of Keatsg The way she hanclles us. can't he heat. Mr. Long, so short. and not like his nameg Can erect any perpendicular. for that is his fame. Bliss Ferguson, our speaker. can talk mighty lastg She clocsn't say much, hut what she says. lasts. Mr. XVilclman, our carpenter, can make anythingg He can also repair anything that you bring. Bliss Favorite, she is. and how she can cookg She can make any recipe you fincl in the hook. lXlr. Ankenhrock, our pet, so plump and shorty ln .VXthletics. and Physics, he is a goocl sport. Miss XVooml, our friend. she will stick to the enclg ll she has it to spare, all her help she will lencl. Bliss llotifman. not tall and yet she's not smallg She's clearer to some, hut she's frienclly to all. 'K Miss Schlichter. est hona, our teacher of Caesarg If you have your lessons, you'll always please her. u mega. - l ANAR SSUS Mrs. Tower, tam sunnna, encls up every clayg 'llriumph in her efforts to teach that education cloes pay. Miss llart, our snnburst, smiling all the xvhileg She makes you believe, you could work theorems by the mile. lxliss Andrews. so silent. but worthy is her aimg ll' you clo not get your Botany, you're the one to blame. Rliss 'llcreba, so friendly, she shows you how to sewg And how to ,make pretty clresses, with very much less dough. h Bliss Mabel Reed, not Nellie, the boss of the Peruviang If you clonlt Work in her class, she bicls you to skicloovian. Bliss Nellie Reed, not Mabel, in Civics she cloes teaehg And if the Constitution isn't learnerl, you ought to hear her preach. . iss in 1, so so emn, eac ies Q ie ev ant fco .- Nl F el l t l Sl ll V l S tt, lf you clon't work in her class, she will make things hot. Mrs. Mulvihill, the artist, our teacher of artg She will treat you just fine, if you clo your part. Mrs. Vaxvter, the lark, the scales she cloes teachg Ancl you ought to hear. the high notes she does reach. Miss XVeber, the genius, is teaching us to writeg And she sure clicl come in time, our scribe was such a sight. Miss liaronowski. the athlete, she clrills us through the gamesg And if we whisper or tall: too much, clown goes our pretty names. M-Frances Olsen '22. CLASS 112922 .,.. 1 -H' + 5 NARQ SSUS S Peru High School Cf?-LASQS A i I SENIQR I 9 2 BLINN VAN MATER .-Ns the president of the Seniors, Rlinn has led his flock through the turmoils of the last year in high school. He is quite enthusiastic and gives his help with a willingness that is satisfying to behold. OLIVE DEEN - 75 F . .A Olive is a merry little spirit. 'She has worked hard to help make the 1922 Annual a success. E X n KARL BRECHT l Karl has an air of indifference about him that is altogether deceiving. Karl was the hero in Stop Thieff' LOUISE SARGENT Everyone knows and loves Louise for her wonderful disposition and her wholesome enjoyment of all the fun that is going on in P. H. S. . AL. Y LLL- . AL .. ,,,,.,..i.L,,, ,,, W, , , . .,. MARY ,Xl.SP,'XLfGH S M There is never a difference of opinion about Mary except in the pronuncia- tion of her last name. She always has a smile for everyone. ICVGENTQ FLTCTCIHQR Eugene adopted this class long ago and has always manifested a paternal interest in its welfare. As class pro- phet he has gazed into the futures of all the seniwrs. Ficux xiosatgcx' fri! Fern reminds one very much of our class flower, the sweet pea. She is just as pretty and sweet as the flower and people think iimure of her than they ever euuld thinkiof the sweet pea. '-N, i e--ak RUBY l IATFIELD i Ruby has the true artistic temper- ament, she is dreamy and very ahsent- minded, and she is quite an artist. She hasiaequired many friends because of these characteristics. A i9 3 Jlif-Q4 K- i 4. V , f' f si Q,j',f 5 if Sv gliz.-lD KATHERYN REED' Everyone knows Kate as heing a jolly, enthusiastic girl who can always he depended upon to get up a class party or any social event. EDVVARD MURPHYf ED. -- Everyone knows him on account of his pleasant ways. The only thing he worries ahout is his shorthand trans- scriptions. LAURETTA HARRISON Lauretta is one of the most popular girls in Peru High School. She grad- uated in the mid-year and we have missed her these last few months. RICHARD PETTY You'll have to take off your hat to Dick for it is due ff, mg efforts that the Peruvian has heen such a. decided suc- cess this year. lle is one of the fam- ous Decems. VERA PA'll'l'ON To know Vera intimately is an honor. ller intelligence. truthfulness, and sin- cerity have won admiration from all of those who know her. ILXXYRENCN SARCENT4 .- ,L U1.1Lf. Lawrence has grit and determina- tion.He has studied uneeasingly so that he might he a memher of the class of 1922. 1fR.xNCEsoLsEN f f ' One of our best workers in the class who never fails to perform any task set hefore her. Frances' has gained considerable fame in dramatic lines. She is also editor of All Sortsf, FR li DA ELVIDGE If anyone desires lots of friends just adopt Fredzfs method which is always having a smile for everybody. 1' -1 R M XX' J OIZFERT IJQSHAXX-!'l3Ol3. YX'hen Robert is called upon to recite he always gets his tongue twisted. 'llhen he can certainly say some mighty queer things. ILDRPIID CI1l91lCS1L'XN'r L p ' xv . - .. f , Altlieiigli Mildred ist no 'an' athlete, she takes a great interest in athletics. 'llhere's a reason. i lLLl-XRD FAPXUNCE V l lVill:1rd nialces the class interesting whether he lilies the subject or not. lie has always lent his whole-hearted support to any project which would better the school. OSEPI IINE Coeidrzy' Josephine is zi very likable person, since she is very retiring and always busy, it is best for you to look her up instead of Waiting for her to come to you. Q 9 he IQ ICHXRD COM NIONS Richard is one of these quiet people who never call attentiun tu themselves. Ilnwever, he has a great cleal of ahility and will, unclouhteclly, make his mark in the world. I,lCNORli GlQlC'IlZINGICR Lenure cleelares she aims to he a nurse and mencl broken hnnes. Alas? XYC fear if she carries out 'her threat that one memhei' of the Class will need szmielmscly tu menrl his hruken heart OTHQXI, DIN MIC'll'I' - Smile and the worlcl smiles with you This is Othalls lnnttn and she has lived up tn it faithfully. ' V I O LICT BI I C HIC .X I, Vinlet is true hlue. She makes you think nf spring happiness and the vin- ' lets, 9 Q 5.2 HERBERT FISHER f , 1 Herbert was a student of Manchester Acadeiny, but he- decided it was not so good as Peru High School and conse- quently came to join the class of YZ. ALICE RHEIN Alice has pulled many a student out of a hole by asking a particularly funny question, thus distracting the teacher's attention, when one is having a difficult time with the recitation. CLAYSON BELL As business manager of the Narcis- sus, Clayson has proved his value to the class. He is always to be depended upon and is reliable in every respect. JEAN sHA1zPf'M, f f Jean is a shark in the commercial world at Peru. Her success in the business world is assured-if she doesnlt get married, RAYMOND SXYTCQXRINGEN 3' ' J Raymond's determination td! gradu- ate from high school is shown by the fact that he has kept steadily toiling away, although Lauretta completed her school work in February. FLORENCE GRAY - if ir' f' Day in and day out, summer and winter Florence is just the same. Her friends have learned to' love her for this even disposition which so very few possess. PAUL xicnifzrsox Paul is another Beau Bruminellf' Since he has been able to interest a girl who has graduated from high school can you blame him for slightly neglecting the P. H. S. girls? FLORENCE S'IlliWAR'll The class wouldn't feel right with- out Florence. She has been helpful in everything it has undertaken, Pap KATI ILEICN STEINMAN To look at Kathleen one would think that things always went to suit her. How many of us would like to have such a cheery disposition! Kathleen is our Literary Editor. M ARTI I.-X END ICOTT Martha has faithfully studied her shorthand and typewriting. Wie pre- dict a business career for Martha, and know she will be a success. ALLIE WILSON Allie entered our class in his Senior year. He has been one of the most faithful and studious ineinhers of the class. HELEN OLSEN V 1 lflelen has worked hard to graduate with the Class of 1922, and the under- classinen will miss her very much when she leavesf K.fX'llHl3R I NF: POC Ulf Katherine is one of our three and une half year graduates. so some of us have not had a ehanee to get really well acquainted with her. hut if yuu want tn hear her praises sung' just lis- ten to the ,luninr girls. Dlili LF1Nl lCS'llY f Dee attended several different lligh Seliuols before he eanie to lleru High Sehool. lle is uur wonder boy, having niade sixteen eredits this year. ALICE STURGIS. . .Xliee is an excellent Latin Student. lYe knuw many students who would appreciate a few of her credits in Latin. xnxxm 1i.L rzff She has eliinlmed the ladder of eduea-P tiun with us. XYe wish that everyone had as merry a laugh and as happy a disposition. w LEs'rE1z cuixiiaisia if 2+ - fle- Lester is Z1 great favorite ainongitlie girls in the iifth huur chemistry class. How do you do it Lester? HELEN cmL1:RA1'1'i1 12 ller voice is quiet and timid, but her zunhitions are strong and high. FLORENCE SCI IER SCHE L Florence is Z1 quiet, industrious lneniber of the Class. She adds stahil- ity and dignity to the class. x ETIIEL GlxL1aRrx1T1r., lf yuu want 21 thing well done, do it yuursellf, is 'lfthel's motto. That is why she has such ll splendid record for her efforts. RENJA M IN XVFIMPIR lit-iniy as he is known to all his friends, gets very disgusted with the world sometimes when the faculty re- fuses to appreciate his jokes. Don't worry Benny not everyone is blessed with a sense of humor. JANE 14NoT'rf Jane came to us two years ago from Fort XVayne. 'llo show our apprecia- tion of her work, we elected her Editor- in-chief of the Narcissus. ll.XRR Y l lL'R'l ll Harry simply huhhles over with en- thusiasm. lle is quite a star in ath- letics and is captain of the foot-hall team. HELEN KRONICMEYICR Helen is one of those jolly, good-nav tured girls whom you love to have around you. She does not seein to have the disposition which is supposed to go with red hair. P.: ELVA COOKE if yt Unless We are reminded of Elvafs presence by some teacher's calling upon her, we might forget about her. WALTER is1XLERaffi E ' -1 A lValter is noted for his oratory. Two successive years he has captured the cup at the VVabash Valley Oratorical Contest. it ELLEN WEAVER if 'fi E r 'll Ellen is splendid. She has conscient- iously performed the duties falling to her lotg has studied! hard during as- semblies, and has made a Good record in the class rooms. 6 MARY MILLER- Mary is one of those quiet little girls whose behavior makes living a pleasure for teachers. She always gets 95 in deportment and has never been tardy. LAWRENCE sTooPs - ,, 1 aj, it Lawrence is a splendid basket ball player which is shown by the fact that he is captain of the team. lle also has a particular fancy for -lanes. rcswiimn Tirunxvacfrisnf l ' i Esther is very orderly and neat. pretty and sweet. She is always to be depended upon and conscientiously per- forms all duties bestowed upon her. RICHARD BRADEN- f 4 -AQ-ef 4 i As sales manager of the Narcissus. Dick has acquired a very business like manner, hut quite often he lays busi- ness aside for pleasure. For proof ask some of the Junior girls. RUTIlWOLFE ' r f Sedate and demure Ruth has wended her way through High School with the rest of us. Rlest withiwhimsical hu- mour she enjoys life even as she Sweet- ens it. f Ji- VVILLA REX 1 f 5 A , I ' A quiet and winning disposition is possessed by VVilla. She is one of the most enthusiastic members of the class. , RANDOLPH MILLER Perhaps you have not become ac- quainted with Randolph unless he is in one of your classes. Nevertheless he is a regular ladyys man for he has vamperl all the girls he has met so far this year. R MARIORIE GRAY Marjorie is graduating in three years and a half. She is a faithful worker and her name never fails to appear on the Honor Roll. Her winning disposi- tion makes her liked by everyone. MARY MOSELEY. ' Mary is living proof that anyone can go on calmly and happily and take things just as they come and not go all to pieces over them, no matter how good or had they may be. 9 2 HENRY IZVMILLER llenry has glmne to Peru High only two years, nevertheless it has been long' enougli for the stuclents to find out tliat lie isnlt afraicl to have a little fun. Class ,Mlviser ,Y..... Vresiclent ......,,,.,,, Vice-President Secretary Y,,,Y,,,,, , X lreasurer ,.,,,, Organization Miss Nellie Reed lilinn Van Mater Karl llreelit Olive Deen Louise Sargent COLORS lilue and Gnlcl FLOXVER Sweet Pea MARC Stews Senior Class History On a bright day in September, four long years ago, Peru High School witnessed the arrival of the sturdiest troop of Freshmen it had ever seen. Vile couldn't understand why the underclassmen regarded us as mere specks on the horizon, for we were sure we knew as much as the Seniors them- selves. From the very first we resolved to show everybody how really brilliant we were. The boys of our class won many honors on the athletic Held and they became noted for their speed and accuracy. As for our grades, one needs only to look at the records to see that we reached the highest grade limit in all our subjects. This class of 1922 has always been different from other classes. XYe were never tardy and just once in awhile some one ofi' us received a low deportment and then lots of times it wasn't our fault. P. H. S. could always depend upon us to put over every undertaking. llut with all our virtues we surely must have some faults. For every misdemean- or we performed we are sincerely regretful. To the faculty, we extend our deep appreciation for all they have done for us. NVe especially thank them for being so patient with us in our slow decisions. Now, we, as Seniors leave our places to be taken by the Juniors who we are sure will live up to our standard. And as we leave the portals of P. ll. S. a prayer goes out from the heart of each and everyone of us that the best of good luck will fall at her doors. -ALICE RHEIN l J 0 G.:il..mSS - MARC SSUS Senior Class Prophecy Ten years after I was graduated from Peru Iligh School, I was travelling in the Orient. I had not seen nor heard of several of my former classmates for a good many years. I knew, of course, ol the double wedding which took place the night of our graduation, when Raymond Swearingen married Lenora Gretzinger and Karl llirecht married Lauretta llarrison. I also knew that Frances Olsen was the most popular chorus girl of the l952 Follies, and that Richard Petty, Chicagols great reformer, had recently sailed for London, in an attempt to suppress aerial dancing. During a recent trip into the interior, while stopping at one of the native villages, I met a missionary, none other than Mary Miller. From her I learned that Klinnie Lutz. Alice Rhein, and Fern Moseley were the proprie- tors of a restaurant in Chicago. Fllva Cooke, Clayton Farrar, Esther Thur- wacter. Marjorie Cray and Ruby llatlield were working for them. ln a letter from XYillard Faunce, I learned of some interesting things that were happening to some of my old classmates. Ile enclosed a clipping from the Peru Afternoon Times. I was greatly interested in this bit of news from Peru, as it concerned one of my old friends. Robert llosman, known in our class as the HVVO1T1Z'tll-l1EI,tCf,U had been ar- rested on a charge of bigamy. Charges were tiled against him hy his wives, Mary Alspaugh. Florence Stewart, Violet Michael, and Helen Kronemeyer. The plaintilivs attorney is Richard Commons. The defendant's attorney is Benjamin XYeimer. Among the june Brides were Josephine Cockley, Martha Endicott and Ruth XVolfe. y A corporation had been organized to manufacture marbles. Some 'of the officers and directors are members of the class of 1922. They are, Mil- dred Cheesman, secretary. Florence Cray, treasurer. Directors, Helen Galbraith, Fthel Galbraith and Alice Sturgis. ' liut of the rest, I did not know anything, and as I had heard of a marvel- ous medium, Madame Kabbahr, who could read the past, present and fu- ture, I secured an appointment with her. When the time came for my visit, I was ushered into her reading room, The room was truly oriental. The walls consisted of heavy draperies. In the center of the room was a small pool of wa.ter. Surrounding the pool were cushions. The attendant, a Hintloo, motioned me to take a seat, and he then retir- H922 J W . , ,....i.. , V -..--.c...- - i i I t i I z L NARC SSUS ed. I heard a clickg a diffused glow of colored lights filled the room. The draperies parted. and into the room swept Madame Kabbahr. It was Olive Deen. As she did not recognize me, I did not say anything to her, to cause her to guess my identity. She seated herself opposite me, and asked. XVhat is it you desire, the past, the present or the futurc?,' I answered, The present. 4'Very well. Please give me the names of the people you desire to know aboutf, I gave a name, and the pool began to churn. It then quieted down and before mc, instead of the pool of water, appeared the Supreme Court of the United States. INho should be sitting in the chair of Chief Justice, but Dee Lenfesty. Vera Patton, the court reporter was very busy taking down what the prisoner, Bert Soames was saying. Bert appeared to be craw-fishing. The picture gradually vanished. Lawrence Sargent. The Chicago and Northwestern depot could be seen. The ticket agent, Lawrence Sargent, was having a hard time trying to explain to the chorus girls of Oh Alll' among whom were XVilla Rex, Othel Dimmitt and Mary Moseley why it cost more to go to Los Angeles in the pullman than it did in the chair car: The manager, Paul Nichelson, came up, and told the girls to hurry, as their train was ready to go. Again the picture disappeared. Harry Ilurttf' A huge ocean liner was soon seen speeding over the waves. The cap- tain, Harry Hurtt, was showing a party of sightseers through the vessel. jean Sharp. Kathryn Pogue, Herbert Fisher, and Randolph Miller were keep- ing him busy answering their questions. The vessel disappeared in the distance. I gave another name. The pool churned, and as it quieted down a speeding automobile was to be seen. I recognized the driver as Edward Murphy. jane Knott was sitting in the front seat with him. In the back seat, I saw what appeared to be a very large person, but, which on second glace, proved to be Carleton Murray, his arms tightly locked about Pearl Smith. The car rounded a bend and I saw a sign on the back, All four of us are JUST MARRIED V' The picture faded. I gave another name. This time the P. H. S. Build- ing was seen. A faculty meeting was being held. Henry Bumiller and Kathryn Reed were having an argument. The principal, Esther Edwards, was trying to quiet them. The door opened and in walked O. L. Mohler. The argument stopped. Qur old school building was obscured by a dense mist. Gradually, through the mist, could be seen the outline of a building. As it became plain- P CLASS H2522 S MARC SSUS er, it could be seen that the building was a movie studio. The director, W'al- ter Ilixler, was having a hard time trying to get Kathleen Steinman to under- stand that she must refuse Clayson Rell when he proposed to her. Several actors were having a good time watching them. Among the actors were Helen Olsen and Allie XYilson. ' The studio vanished. Lawrence Stoopsf' This time, the Ytlhite House at Wlashinvton was seen. The resident, Lawrence Stooms, and his bride, 6 Ellen XVeaver were walking down the drive. An automobile drove up to the curb. Blinn Van Mater, Secretary of the Treasury, and Freda Elvidge, the Secretary of the Interior, alighted and con- gratulated the couple. The uicture disa J seared. Again I ave a name. This time, a clubroom I :m was seen. Richard Braden and Ellsworth Burke were playing billiards, try- ing to determine who was the champion. The scene shifted. I saw the interior of a hospital. Two nurses came walking down the corridor. They were Louise Sargent and Ruby Hatfield. They were talking about one of the patients who was in a critical condition. I caught the name Lester Gambee. After the hos vital had vanished from m ' sight I was vainl tr 'in to 3 s a Y Y think of another of my classmates, but I could not. I started to leave, but on a sudden inspiration, turned to Madame. I certainlv am lad to have seen 'ou a ain. after so manv 'ears since . 5 , 3 our graduation. Good-bye, Ol1ve.' Never, before, had I seen the look that came into her face, as I said those few, parting words. -EUGENE FLETCHER. TO PERU HIGH SCHOOL Four years you have served us In the future years to eorne, With the best that you could giveg We shall look back over the days, And now it is our duty . And realize that education To have high standards and live. Is the only thing that pays. We have studied your ideals and standards, Here is to Peru High School, We have lived up to them to a HT. The foundation of our education. We will do our best to show you For which the class of 1922 How famous we really can be. Offers its appreciation. -FRANCES OLSEN. '22. CLASS , 1193722 S MARC SSUS W Senior Class Will. VVe, the class of l022, of Peru, Indiana, hereby bequeath to our beloved class fellows such merits, honors, and personal property which we deem to be necessary to the advancement of their education. Our will is as follows: I, Herbert Fisher, bequeath my beloved pipe to Edgar Carswell. cigar- ettes made of leaves are so dangerous. I. Esther Thurwacter, bequeath my bobbed hair to Norma Abernathy. I, Lawrence Stoops, bequeath my successful career in Athletics, to Vib- bert Stiers. I, Ruth XVolfe, bequeath my pleasant smile to Bertrand Soames. I, Dee Lenfesty, bequeath my ability to make l6 credits in one year to Clifford HZLSS. ' I, Iillen 'XYeaVer, bequeath my Slim figure to Mildred Charters. I, Lawrence Sargent, bequeath my attempts at History to someone who is exceptionally brilliant. I, Jean Sharp, bequeath my gentle disposition to Osborne Hanson. I, lilinn Van Mater, bequeath my popularity to Iohnisaac Skinner. I, Florence Stewart, bequeath my walks to school with Olive Deen to Lallah llorton and Josephine Nichols. I, Benjamin XYei1ner, bequeath my many 'fcases' to David Sortor. I, Alice Sturgis, bequeath my knowledge of Latin to Anna Dixon. I, Allie XYilson, bequeath my blooming cheeks to julia Shrock. I, Florence Scherschel, bequeath my two feet of height to Carl Schul- meyer. I, Raymond Swearingen, bequeath my love for Lauretta Harrison to Clarence VVay. I, Kathleen Steinman, bequeath the blunders I make in my classes to Dorothy Schulmeyer. - I, Bertrand Soames, bequeath my regular attendance at school to Mary Ilart. I, Alice Rhein, bequeath my optimistic nature to anyoneiwho is in a bad humor. I, Richard Petty, bequeath my successful position as Editor in Chief of the Peruvian to anyone who can read Chinese. I, XYilla Rex, bequeath my abundant auburn locks to Kathryn Judd. I, Kathryn Reed, bequeath my admiration for all boys in general to Florence Ulrich. CLASS? M9922 S SSUS I, Paul Nichelson, bequeath my rides in Sengerls car to Fred Senger and Lucille Ferguson. I, Vera Patton, bequeath my knowledge of shorthand and typewriting to Lillian Cglesby. Q I, Carleton Murray, bequeath my ability to see the funny side of every- thing I hear or see, to IVilliam Uecker. I, llelen Olson, bequeath my honor roll record to Bessie Mills. I, Edward Murphy, bequeath my No. lO's to Ruth XVoods, so she will not have the misfortune of falling down the stairs any more. I, Violet Michael, bequeath my record of getting to school at the last minute to Esther Moeck. I, Randolph Miller, bequeath 1ny artistic ability to the person who draws pictures on the assembly desks. I, Fern Moseley, bequeath 1ny habit of losing pencils to someone whose father owns a book store. I, Mary Miller, bequeath my fright at being seen or heard to Ruth Schrock. I, Robert Ilosman. bequeath my ability to make the teachers laugh to someone who canlt. I, Frances Olsen, bequeath my last joke to the Annual. I. Mary Moseley. bequeath my love for any kind of mischief to Audrey Rennels. I, Harry Hurtt, bequeath my ability to argue at the class meetings to Curtis Miller. I, Minnie Lutz, bequeath my mistakes in grammar to Mary Uecker. 1, Helen Kronemeyer. bequeath my shining topv to P. H. S. to use as a means of lighting up the halls. I, lane Knott, bequeath my position as Editor-in-Chief to anyone who wants it. I, Ruby Ilatlield, bequeath my good looks to Cecil Coffman. I, Marjorie Gray, bequeath my ability to keep in a good humor under all circumstances to Mae Long. I, Clayton Farrar, bequeath 1ny ability to bluff the teachers to Herbert Bell. I, Helen Galbraith, bequeath llly specks to Miss Finch. I, Lenora Gretzinger. bequeath my daily walks and talks with Karl Brecht to Elbert Apt and Doris Robertson. I, Ethel Galbraith, bequeath my admiration and affections to Xyllllillll Church, , C7 P ,QHSSS T192-asa.-. 5 I, Florence Gray, bequeath my quiet voice to Barney Baxter. I, Ellsworth Burke, bequeath my lost credits to Basil Smith, IF he can find them. I, Olive Deen, bequeath my talking eyes to Lallah Horton. I, Elva Cook, bequeath my 95's in conduct to Thelma Benson. I, Clayson Bell, bequeath the smiles received when at the table in the hall to Donald Musselman. I, Freda Elvidge, bequeath my pretty complexion to Edna Davis. I, VVillard Faunce, bequeath my freckles to Mildred Tucker. I, Richard Braden, bequeath my Ford to Mildred Blinn. I, Karl Brecht, bequeath my love to Lenora Gretzinger. I, Josephine Cockley, bequeath an extra ten pounds to LaFern Amos. I, Iflenry Uumiller, bequeath my sweethearts to Lawrence Miller. I, Mildred Cheesman, bequeath a few more letters to Bud Chapin. I, Richard Commons, bequeath my bed in spelling, to Frederick Senger. I, Vtfalter Bixler, bequeath my Public Speaking career to anyone who wants it. I, Othal Dimmett, bequeath my blond hair to Mr. Carson. I, Mary Alspaugh, bequeath, my friendship to all who are lonely. I, Lauretta Harrison, bequeath Hly three and one 'half years in high school to any Senior who wants to start over again. I, Eugene Fletcher, bequeath all I can that will make the 1922 Animal a success. Therefore after carefully weighing and considering the matter, we, the intelligent class of 1922, hereby inscribe our names to our last will and testa- ment, on the 31st day of May, in the year 1922, A. D., Peru, Indiana. THE CLASS OF 1922 On the 31st day of M ay 1922, A. D., we, the faculty of Peru High School, declare this to be the last and only will of the class of 1922, and upon request and in the presence of others, we duly sign our names. fSigned and Sealedj THE FACULTY OF P. H. S. P. S.-XVe wish also to certify, that at the time of the making of this Will, we believe the students were of sound and sane memory. I5 CLASS 11922 S ' ' f I JUNIOR I I 5 l x l K wr I V l I i L-. F l V L, f LaFern Amos 'N ' Elmo- Bell' , V Louis Spaulding, Dorothea Shafer L f' Laurence Millerfw ,, .1 in iff Lyman Banks M ei-ritt ' Babcock -. L X Walter Martin f A f Catherine Carlf , ,f , D ,f ,. ge-J A Edward Eikenberry, C f-4 June Brubaker.- Helen Carveref ' 'f is J'--J John Clifton Georgia Connel '- ,-7 ' Helen Edwards at ' Alice Bell orothy Cunningham ' Hentoln Miller -C11- Audra Bartholomew' ' Catherine Draving Clarence VVay A I Parven Brauneller -ff 4 -- Lester Bird f V Mildred Bishop- ' V , Y ,kester Chapin fn- :pints Q ' ' Marjorie Coutant aura Culp fgf. V .f-.. fa, rg , ' 124- James Miller Helen Vance- .. Margaret Murphy, ,-Q., MW Q ff ea i y Lo a Fuqua ' ' ' is 14 - i ' Eva Graff Earl Rupp Johanna Hinman ,, Fannybelle Klser David Sortor ' Hugh Wagnei - 1,-' 1 Robert Struble r Charles McCallaA' ' ' Frank Stiers . Charles Gosselin Ruth Woods- H ' 4-vyuf-1.1.45 if Pauline Thrush ,f .J1'?' ax Q ' Osborn Hanson Mary Guss ' Dorothy Kelly, A Constance SnyderV7v'f v'+ 'W Raymond Thompson Vida Ferree-ff , ii . Richard Reineko 'Ju .V Melba Georgehwl-'-b Richard Wolfe ' Romayne Keyes f Dwight Thornburg Mildred Shafer Herbert Hammon Ernest Spaulding Goldie Daine 'jf Chester Melson' ' ' Harley King A, .,,, ..L.....,-,.,., 1 2 3 3 4 i 1 I 3 -1 i i ii .1 3 '.x.. I ,ff,q L ' 12, 1 J' i V .Josephine Steele ' ir 'D aa, f Y D 5 6 M Charles Meeker Bessie Mills Edward Erlenbaugh Eva Mohler Edward Leahy- if - ' Pearl Rose . ' Darwin Deal Mary Morse Marion Russell Ralph Clupper ,,. Delight Rhodes, Clay Loveland ' . , Paul Sargent 71' f 7 , Florence Ulrich Mary Morris f Mary Rickard rl Ll i l Mary Hart Marion Miller- VVanetta Miller , Donald Musselman 'yvz,,., i ' H., ff, Thelma Norris f Gladys Robinson V Gertrude Shapiro- m James McNamara Esther Moeck i, Y' .A James Turpie 3Dfjf'j?k A . Anna Troyer ' Edith Minter wgene Kenny Lester Gambee f Dessie Griggs Anna Winkler Mildfell Blinn Nl .Dorothy Sehulmeyer Meriam Bradley ' Barney Baxter Eugene Kelly' Elsworth Burke Ora Haines Junior Class History ln nineteen liumlrecl and nineteen, the present junior Class entered l'. H. S. to lake up the respunsilmilities left us by the Class uf '12, E lim' our officers we elected llllgll XVz1giier, ljl'CSlllClllQ Fzmnyluelle Kiser. Yiee-Vresiclentg :incl liclwzml l,ezlhy. SCCl'Ct?1I'j'-,llI'CZlSl11'Cl'. After giving ll successful class party we felt we were really mit Green lfreshiesw hut part of P. ll. S. ln our SUlJllU1l1Ul'C year we eleetecl liclwarcl Leahy. Presiclentg Charles Czirscm, Vice-Presiclentg Barney Bux- ter, Seeretaryg :md lfugene Kelly. 'llreasureix We of the junior Class :ire rezuly fur our respunsilail- ities as Seniwrs. XVC are wicle awake. NVQ will :lo things. Junior Class Organization Adviser i,Y,,, ..,.. I liss Frieda Ferguson President .,ii.i.,... i.,.,.i.i.,.. E dward Leahy Vice-l'resident ,,,, ...,,, I Qaymond Thompson Seeretary i,ii,,,, .....,..... l 'lugh XVagner Treasurer ,i,,. .... B lerritt Babcock THE Juxions All our lives the upward way We've wended, CXVe really are a fine class, on the Wholej And now at last our journey's almost ended, , Vlfeive almost reached our goal. just one more year of study and of pleasure, Old lligh, before we say good-bye to youg Joys we have had, and good times without measure, And cut deportment, too. There's never heen another cl' ss so brilliant, As our dear class of nine en-twenty-threeg VVe've ever struggled on with courage valiant, Straight on toward victory. Old High, your light will vanish when we leave you, For you will lose the elass to you most dearg But cheer up, lligh dear, for we hate to grieve you- Youill have us oneigiiore year! -Fannybelle Kiser. P ,C3U:AS5 weave r JS . i .3 x SOPHOMORC , , ,. . 4 91 Fern Reyburn Kenneth Opp W Walter Buchman ' Martha Townsend Arline Middleton V Russell Fishtorn ff I Clayton Bird- , K Thelma Smith ' Ii Mildred Bohn e ' V Herbert Bell ' Pansy Proctergqv, Lawrence Elvidge Gertrude Taylor .. Kenneth Anderson Leolin Long Thelma Johnson 7 Q Kathryn Fidler Arthur Welke 'N'yXJ1,x. , Kenneth Copeland Margaret S-hroclsi f Helen Draving - ' William Uecker Kathryn Grunden , Chesteen Carpenter Mildred Shrock if Thelma Shultz Celia Galbraith Walter Ulrich Helen Morgan Donald Crawford -.lg , .n a K , Elbert Apt-Tr Rubye Taylor Dorothy Jones- James T. Miller A 1 Cecil Coffman - Iris Daysf Bernice Welsh A MiltomRoller Buford Van Treese by K Ruth Carlson Mary Chapin' - Garner Baltzell William Sullivan Olga Gehringf Thelma Wisenberg Clemans Toepfer Daniel Sullivan Mildred Lees f Melba Sonafrank Donald Sharp V Forest Canther Katherine Judd Ray Hoifman A Mae Long - Eldon Sherbondy f 'S .F Ruth Stewart Carolyn Kaiser Ruth Hagee Arnold Radel ' Edna Davis V wi A114 A L w IO Arline Priebe - Eugenia Moeckf A Fayette Stevens 7 Dawes Culp- 1 'LLL af 1 Cecil Hoffman - J1G'ol'die Whitney ' Lucile Stevens - J' Fred Faust- George Welsh Signa Olsen , ' A . C VL, ,UQ 5 Alice Clifton Clevoe Jorges , George Baldwin Mildred Pitmanw g l 'Dorothy Dinsinore Richard McKinstry- lr Biff ,cgi William Church Mary Ueckerf ' 'll Cleo Hite - A Cliiford Hass f F ' - f K Walter Ohlman Audrey Rennels Howard Thomas 4 Hazel Lowry-f Johnisaac Skinner Dora Toepfer John Waite- LaVonne Hutton Lyle Hyre Norma Abernathy jimi' 4 ' f Fw flf: l 4 A, C C l,,,4.o.Egl, Helena Pfogue Cecil Schubert Tulia Shroek Pliny Rohrer Helen Korner , W V I' . or it 9, f Neal Swearingen' Verniee Cook- Robert Montgomery Gladice Baltzell -44. L., 1 m,.,.,h NEA 1 if, Lloyd Sargent 1 Elton Orpurt ' , Anna Dixon Lloyd Loucks Vera Eisaman , Foster Reddington -f f Mildred Bollinger ' 3' ' Vernon Griffith Alice Cunnigham V Frank Connell Virginia Spaulding' ' , Olive Doolittle Ellsworth Waite Marguerite Schubert Joseph Harnaker Lueile Ferguson ' Ross Miller-f Mercedes Cathell Ellis Little , Leona Mohler ' ' Curtis Miller 0 J MARC SSUS Sophomore Class History In the fall of W20, one hundred twenty-eight frightened, green, and inno- cent freshmen tiinidly entered the portals of this Hall of lndustry. The Seniors seornlully admitted that we were speelcs upon the -earth. lVe were teased, scorned, and trodden underfootg but after all we were un- dergoing the same treatment these haughty Seniors had undergone three years ago. But history repeats itself, and now, a bewildered, puzzled expression is replacing the Senior's scornlul one, for these little green Freshmen are hold- ing their own and are now Sophomores. Such brillianey has never been seen in Peru. lligh. XYC haye such unlimited possibilities before us. Think ofthe things we will do when lYlC are Seniors. And when we enter public life, these haughty, seornful Seniors will be left far behind in a gathering mist. ' -Alice Clifton. Sophomore Class Organization Adviser ....... ..,.. lk liss Stutesnmn l'resident ,,...,,,,... ....,......,.... C urtis Miller Vit'C-l'resident ....,,,,,.. ,.... D orothy Sehulmeyer Secretary-'llreasurer .....,.,....,,......,... .....,.,, I Cathryn Fidler COLORS FLOXVER Blue and VVhite Blue Violet MOTTO Loyalty B rings Victory. H922 , X ,- 19 .Cafin FRCSUMQN I R F 0 .+- I E l r t E I r 5 f . s 1 . sf r E. if. E F I E 2 i Q L , . f 1 l i -1. i Maggie Martin - if ' R f ' A Donald Sanford -' ' 'f Russell Davis-,ui Helen Sullivan Elsie Brant- Herbert Phillabaum I Richard Landgrave , Velma Mills - f - Helen Wolfe f X ' ': 1 Lewis Buskirk , ' Richard Antrim ...E+ ' ReJcne Miller f ' Charles Rozell A Rosalyn Costin Galen Meyers Orleen Rose Carl Bruce Mildred Cunningham 12 795 fffiyls Carleton Clifton Elise Colby -'V- '1 ,Vi , llsoris Robertson Robert Wright Alice Johnson f Raphael Pugsley Beatrice Crusan f Norbert Delnuth Jeanette Reuter, Joseph Phillips Dorothy Buskirk Willard Meredith l Vernon Griffith- ' Eva Garber ' Edward Noland Ruth Lieuranee 5 Paul Hass Helen Meyers Joseph Weist Fern Fisher Ivan Dixon Marian Rentz f L ' Nellie XVelke Herman King - Julia Smith Joseph Foy -f Mabel Fisher 5311 John Smith Edna Leavell V William Debolt-V Ruth Ebert Millard L09 1' Byron Duff Bernice Kline- Robert Bowman Helen VanBrig'gle Ernest Zimmerman Dorothy Toll' -' , f 'f Clarence Best- 'f Blanche Dailey ' Kenneth York'-iff, Charles N erenburg l l Vernice Lobenthal 'if D ' ' Walter O'Brien,. Frank Chriswell Edith Williams Lee Tucker Albert Smith Lester Duff Reba Faust Pauline Binkerd Charles Hammond Charles Albaugh Q Harriet Englage Joseph Fahl Mildred Tucker John Shrock Vera Davis George Gehring Carolyn.Ensel - Estol Miller Mary Redmon Alice Way I - Russell Rassner , Mildred Raver ' lv' 1-,L l LC Clifford Koenig- I Hazel Hooven' ' Robert Rouch ' Georgia Working Verlynne Study ' Mildred Charters Basil Smith- ' , I ,J George Thiry Marguerite Fishback Jonathan Cockley LaVern Connell Norman Lund Kathryn YVorking Jay Fornshell- Wanda Robertson Richard Stewart Q Thelma Benson George Reibly- f Vivian Smith 4- Dorothy Kistler Harold Gordon Norval Lund Lucille Krauskopf Caroline Newman Clinton lVIcMinn Walter Phillips Thelma Lutz Florence Waymire - A' , Kenneth Eldridge ' Virginia Lewis - Elmer Yard Frances McClure 'Yi Walter Meeker-ML Q YV Flora VVhistle1'-' Lewis Butler Evelyn Miller- John McMahon W ' r Fred Braun Charlotte Crawford!-' ' 'X' -Evaallarber Clarence Cover V' ' Lewis Guss-- Ethel Wilkinson Mary: Turpie William Crawford Otho Grandstaff Josephine Nichols A ' X Irene Wild' 'fs' 2 ' - f-'John Cathcart Anna Marie Hass Edgar Carswell j ' - A Q Jane Souder A Harold Reed '7!f'f Lucille Hinman Roland Scott- Helen Klingenberg Herschell Balter 1.1, Walter Hight i Frances Emswiller N ' . Melvin Briggs Mary Allenl- Elvin Dilts- 4 ' ii V ADeLois Bolman I 7 Earl Welke--'w'M.ifJ.A Loretta Burkhart V I If Evart Adams ' eff:-1,-TIL -- 'Martha Ann Knott fl ali X l L -WW .M Y 4...,...x., ,..: .:,L,,,,, , ,L N, A ...W . A, 'I-. Q. 4' 1? 's fs 3,1 Joseph Lesh' Virginia McCaffrey Kathryn Morrison Frank Baity. Robert Mills Bessie Thompson- Ruth Gross Haryy Parkhurst ef Robert Pontius Mabel Hiner Harriet Loveland - , Donald Lapp .' Glen Eckley Josephine Penner A A rOveta Ireland' Glen Little M Joseph Hagee ' Ethel Bell ,,f117' f Dorothy Shepler , Clarence Meixsell , L X Ellis Angle Mable Monro Veigril Powell Luella Shaw Mark Gzirritson Virginia Walker Edwin Troyer Jane Livingston Cecil Rush Ruth Shrock 'Q . if j one 1 ' f I3 Howard Jones -'-Q54 6 Ruth Marburger Lallah Horton - Louis Ashbrooke Richard Grimes-' ,' Nellie Chaukley- f Maurine VVagner 4 ' Thomas Arnold Donovan Cromwell 1 Eloise Tharp I Laura Carswell 4 Ralph Shivelyff' ' Pearl Tibbets Byron Grumpp Margaret Cochran WVil1iam O'Hara Nina Easley Weldon Hanson Harriet Cassady Walter Butzine Emmet Gaunt ' Mary Coleman Richard Road V Mausalene Bishop Clyde Amos iRuth Cripc Ralph Wissinger Marjorie Dicken George Ditzler Loretta Dalton MARC SSQS ,n. Freshmen Class Poem W'e admit we are dumb and green, but though There's a few things that the Freshies know There is no stain, 7 X ' lhat we can claim, Un Peru High Sehool's wondrous name. XVe are always the Seniors' goat. All in the same old rockety boat. But don't be blue, 'or we' wort anc xv' strive If ll l l e ll t Till at last we arrive And all be Seniors too. -CARL SCHULMEYER. -I Freshman Class History ln September of last year a sturdy group of boys and girls entered l'. -H. S. prepared to begin the high school work as Freshmen. Like a persistent army they have acc1v,mplished the tasks and overcome the difficulties. Now, as a class, it is one which represents fair play. and each of the competent and ambitious workers play fair. ,Very few students have been able to partici- pate in any of the athletig events, but we hope that in the near future mem- bers of our class will have an opportunity to show their ability. ' Freshmen are preparing themselves, not alone in athletics, but in their studies, as well, for the responsibilities they must assume before long, as upper elassmen. -HELEN KLINGENBERG. Freshmen Class Organization Adviser ,s,,.. ,.,.,.. K lrsi Tower P l t l' lil Sl li resic en ,,,,,,,,i,, ,,,s.. x a mi tl live v ice- resicen ,,,,,s.. aroc xeec V I' l t H ll I' l , L ,ar ..,......,. ,,.,.... a r' o ema' qe'ret y M y C l n Treasurer .,,. ,,,.,, lX Taurine XVZIWIICI' D emerges naaa 3 NAEQQ SSUS Bliss Xlzilwcl lit-ul Eugfcnc Kcnny Business Nzmzigci Bessie Mills Socicty liclitm' Rzmflulplt Miller 222 Leoliu Lung '24 PERUVIAN FAClfI,'llY COM MI'l l'lClC Mr. C. C.-Cz11'smi EDl'llOllIl,Xl. S'l'.Xl7l Riclmrcl Petty lfclitur-infcllicf REl'OR'IlFflQS ,-Xlicc Rhciu '22 Ruth Czlrlcsmi '24 Nlleltlcm llzmsim '25 Bliss HCSTLCT uiuorl Barney Baxter Sl1lJSC1'l5tlOI1 lX'l2Ll'1ZlU'Cl' 6 Merritt Bulicucl: Athletic lfclitm' Georgia Connell '23 Harriet Lovelzmcl '25 P CLASS H3522 23 fx 44.-...A N I LITERQRQI I NARQ SSUS TIIE BOYS. Do you think the Barton twins will come to visit you again this sum- mer, Mis' Hopkins? inquired Mrs. Brown. Land sakes, Mis' Brown I hope not, replied Mrs. Hopkins, I guess you was down to Summitville visitin' john when they was here and you don't know what they did do. 'I'heir pa an' ma does a powerful sight of travelin' around an' last year they went off out west somewhere and sent Billy and Jimmy out here to finish the last month of school an' stay all summer. I do believe Iiiram an' me aged ten years while they was here. The first Saturday after they got here I sent 'em out in the yard to play an' about a half hczur later I looked out the winder an' seen that Billy had put a plank against the old horse, Dolly, an' started to walk up the plank' to get on her back. lle was almost on when old Dolly walked away, an' then, I had to give him six ginger cookies an' four apples to get him to stop cryin'. 'AI hadn't no more than got him still when I heard somethin' walkin' on our new tin roof. XYell, I found Jimmy runnin' around over the roof, the winders in the front room wide open, an' I never seen so many flies in all my life. One day they come home from school an' I give 'em a letter which had came from their pa. There was nothin' in the letter but a ten dollar bill. Oh, Mis' Brown I don't see why their pa eouldn't have sent two five dollar bills, fer them boys got to hghtin' over that bill an' tore it in four pieces. 'iIYhy, Mis' ,I lopkins they didn't act like that all the time, did they? ex- claimed the astonished Mrs. Brown. Purt nigh Mis' Brown, purt nigh all the time. Hiram thought I was cranky 'cause I complained about 'em. He wasn't in the house as much as I was. But one day lliram took 'em out in the orchard. When he started home he didn't see 'em, but he just supposed they had gone on an' he started for home too. He hadn't gone far 'till our old cat landed right on his head. Of course the twins was up in the tree an' had dropped the cat down. Poor Hiram, I did feel awful sorry for him, his face was scratched somethin' aw- ful but I had to reprimand him fer talkin' like he did in front of them boys. Oh, dear, I hope I'll never see them boys again 'till they get some sense. On the last day of school we went down to the school house to the closin' ex- ercises. All the children had to speak a piece, but goodness sakes neither Bill ner jim told me about it. VVell, Mis' Brown I blush yet when I think how Billy Barton disgraced our family. When the teacher called his name I5 CLASS 11922 gs MARC SSUS he got up there and said, Great God of love Look down from above, 5 And pity us poor scholars XYho have a fool to teach our school And pay him forty dollars. That jist naturally hroke up the meetinl. No, l hope they wont come hack here any time soon.' lVhy, Mis' Hopkins here comes Mr. Hopkins, he looks awful funny cried M rs. Brown. Oh, Iliram you ain't lost no money or nothin' have you? anxiously in quircd his wife. N S tl t' tl tl t U 1 l tl ff g fo. .lanian iia i s worse ian ia , reu iec ie su erin man. Mrs. Hopkins took a crumpled telegram from his hand and this is what she read : Twins will arrive Saturday for the Sll11'lIT1C1'. Going to Canadaf'-R. C Barton. -JOANNA HINMAN SPRING Fair spring comes tripping lightly in To rouse the sleeping flowers, And hathe the dark, dull earth again ln soothing April showers. She tints the old sky overhead XYith shades of blue and gray, And hids Old Sol to don again llis warm spring time array. The south winds hasten at her call, The hirds come hack again, Once more the rohin's merry note Resounds from field and glen. Thus Nature, l3eauty's instrument, ls tuned hy her skilled hand, And now she plays her melody The Love of God for hlanf' -FLORENCE A. ULRICH CLASS H922 1 Nl AR S S U S GEORGE XVASNTNGTON George lVashington was strong of body, keen of mind and possessed of that wonderful attribute, power over self. lle grasped opportunities and made much of them. llis life on the frontier and the plantation during youth and early manhood developed in him those qualities which enabled him to per- form the mighty tasks before him. As commander-in-chief of the revolutionary army, he was confronted on every hand by what, to others, might have been insurmoutable difficulties. life trained and held together an underfed, ill-clothed army, often within sight of the enemy's camp, and guided a Congress that knew little ofwar, expect- ed the impossible, and did not understand his needs, Under such circum- stances, doing his utmost and trusting in Cod, he created victory from what might so easily have been overwhelming defeat. His well planned cam- paigns, skillful retreats, and daring attacks proclaim him a master military leader. Even as great were his accomplishments in peace. VVhen chairman of the Constitutional Convention, his dignity and statesmanship exerted a broad influence in the formation of our great constitution. As the first president of the United States, he enforced the principles he had helped implant in the constitution and established our government on a firm basis with valuable precedents. XYhen his public services to his beloved country were finished, he gladly retired to family life in Virginia. In Washington we behold a noble, virtuous man, a great general, an illus- trious statesman, the first true American in the deepest sense of the word. -HELEN EDWARDS, '23 PRIZE ESSAY. , This essay won a twenty-five dollar prize ofTered by the Chicago Tribune. CLASS H922 MARC SSUS BARKU9 FIND Barkus was the most joyous dog on earth that morning. And why shouldn't he have been? In the first place, he knew that this was Saturday, the day when his young master would be home from high school. Further- more, there was a tang of frost in the air and a blue haze over the woods, and the dry leaves crackled underfoot. In short, it was a marvelous day for hunting, and Barkus was tingling with joy as he bounded into the dining room where the family were at breakfast, eagerly poking his cold nose into his master's hand as if imploring him to hurry and be off. But Bob was too preoccupied to give any attention to his dog this morning. As his sister expressed it, he had a grouch, I'll bet he's quarrel- led with his Jean, she said mischievously. But at the dark look on Bob's face as he rose from the table, she subsided. A Bob wandered gloomily out into the yard, with the astonished Barkus following. Barkus couldn't understand it. Here was this glorious day just made for them, and now his beloved master was so cross he wouldn't even say good morning to him! Poor Barkus was hurt and bewildered as he slunk along behind Bob. Bob's gloom was occasioned by the fact that a very fine play was to be given at the village opera house in not quite two weeks, and Bob had set his heart on procuring two of the best seats, and taking jean. And he had no money and no prospects of getting any, as he could hnd no after-school work and hated to ask his father for the money. So as he chopped wood he was trying to solve the problem, but in vain. Barkus, after doing all he could to rouse his master, sorrowfully retreat- ed to consider the problem. In his dog mind he was trying his best to think of a way to please Bob and suddenly he had a bright idea. So with a short bark, he flew to the place where he had buried his choicest bone, and after digging it up, carried it to Bob and laid it at his feet, looking up into his face with trustful eyes. But Bob only said, crossly, Take it away, Barkus! What did you bring it to me for? Barkus was hurt, but he had not yet given up. He brought sticks and stones and old bits of paper, heaping them before his master. Bob was touched, and to please the dog, he picked up the articles one by one, making much of them, and as he fingered the heap of rubbish, he clutched something solid, and drew it out. In his hand lay a small leather purse. Excitedly he opened it and drew out its contents. There were several bills, a gold piece, and some small change. CLASS H5922 V NARQ SSUS Barkus ! he exclaimed, where did you hnd it?,' and when Rarkus ran to the gutter, Bob gave a wild whoop of joy and spun around on his heel, waving the purse in the air. His problem was solved. But suddenly he stood still. That purse did not belong to him. Ile must try to hnd the rightful owner. He whistled with disappointment, but he went into the house and looked at the f'Lost and Foundn column of the 'K'I'imes. Yes, there it was -Lost: Small leather purse containing money, Return to l62 Gilmore Ave. Reward. Bob put on his coat and immediately started for Gilmore Avenue, accom- panied by the now joyous liarkus, before the temptation to keep the purse should become too great. Vvhen he reached the house he was received cord- ially and asked to sit down. Soon a jolly old gentleman entered the room, and to him Bob explained and gave the purse. The old gentleman clapped Bob on the back, and boomed, I am very glad to get this back, my son! And as I believe, boys of your age are not averse to feeling a little change in their pockets, here, take this,'I and he tried to press a bill into l3ob's hand. Bob drew back, saying, Thank you, sir, but I had rather not take it.', Ha!,' cried the old gentleman, Thought so! But look herefl suppose you'll Want to take your girl to that Shakespearian play next week? Well, I have two hne tickets I have no use lor. Take them and welcome, sonfy VVhen Barkus, waiting eagerly. spied Bob coming from the house, with a glad bark he bounded toward him, to be whirled around on his hind legs by Bob, who was shouting, K'It,s all right, old boy! Come on home and let's go hunting. -FANNYBELLE KISER. Q- QNLASS MARC SSUS 'KDOFIS VVURKIN PAY? Skool had gone fer jes' too weks. An lesons wuz pilin' up lik' montain peeks, I'd try this leson, an' then try that, It wood keep me gessinf Jes, lik' a hlind bat, Till linaly won day to miself I sed, 'tIf yuh wanta pass yuh gotta uze yer head. So I wurked an wurked jist all the tyineg II gotta say this tuh niak' it rime,j I got my Card an' Fl.'l is all it did say, Now I wanta ask yuh this, 'KDoes wurkin' pay? Wvhen I got home, I wuz jes' real good, I hro't in the cole and split the wude. Now, I jes' new maw wood luring me tuh task An' l new jes' what question she wuz gonna ask, An' I wuz thinkin' in red ink so flowered, XYhen maw up an sez, 'iSon, did you get your card? Now niaw can uze her mind so keen An' she sez tuh me, Son, what does 'Flf mean?,' An' I swallered hard an' sez, Maw, ean't yuh gess, That there jes' means, well-jes'-'fair-less'. Now, I'l tell yuh this, jes as I've always saw, It's dawgone hard tuh fool yer niaw, 'Cause niaw she scolded an' told me lots o' things An, none o' ein was about dukes, 'er fairies 'er kings, Any I'd got the fule in fer the hole nex' day, Now l'l ask yuh this, Does wurkin' pay? So finaly I went hack with my mind all set. I neve' giv' up, yuh jes' het An' wurked anl studied the evenings thru, An, sometimes I shure felt blue 'Cause not won place did I go Not even to a movie show. Iiinaly the day for cards did Clllll, An' when I got mine, I shure did hum, An' I liuinmed an, hulnnied the rest ol the day, An, leve me tell yuh this, VVurkin' shure does pay. -BUDDIE CHAPIN P CLASS 11922, 5 MARC SSUS P. H. S. THANATOPSIS To him who is in love with High School girl, And holds communion with her Sunday night, She speaks a various languageg for the early hours She has a voice of gladness and a smile. And eloquence of beauty, and she glides Into his timid musings with a mild Yet winning sympathy that steals away His shyness ere he is aware. VVhen thoughts of the lateness of the hour Come like a blight over thy spirit And dismal visions of low interest grades Make thee to shudder and grow sick at heart, Go forth into the pale moonlight and listen to her teaching Wlhile from all around earth and her waters andthe depths Comes a strange sweetness that lends music to her words. Yet a few days and thee the all-beholding principal Shall see no more in all the school, s Nor even on the corner where thy graceful form llas many times been seeng nor yet In all Peru shall exist thy image, For soon thy graduation will be oler And thou shalt build a cottage in the goldenwest. There shalt thou dwell in perfect happiness. No more shall Mohler ask thee for an unremembered date, Nor make for thee a zero on his little cardg No teacher take thy name for loafing in the hall Nor send thee to the ofhce for misconduct. 'llhy struggles with geometry will be dim memoriesg The compositions that caused thee many sleepless nights NVill long since have become acquainted with the flames. Caesar and Shakespeare need have no place upon thy shelf And even, so, shall French and Spanish glide away. And in the full strength of years the High School boy and girl Shall one by one slip out into the great wide world And leave behind them, those who in their turn shall follow So work, that when thy summons comes to join The innumerable band of wage earners, which moves To that industrial world where each shall take His pen or book, his hammer or his brush, Thou go not like the Hunking lad from class, To face the horror of the office, but sustained and soothed By an unfaltering trust, approach thy diploma Like one who sees his card filled up with nineties, And goes forth to grasp within his hand a salary vast. -FLORENCE of air them. . ULRICH A CLASS waz, JS MARC SSUS THE ISOBISING OF MY HAIR In the first place I had an awful time getting the consent of 1ny parents to let me have my hair bobbed.. One day they would tell me to bob it, then the next day they would not even listen to me. Once for instance I started out the door with a careless remark, I guess I'll go to the barber shop. Good Bye. I knew, though, that as soon as they realized what I had said, they would call me hack to do scmething or talk of anything which was altwgether different. One day after school there I was in the barber shop with the intention of really having my hair bobbed. Many a time previous to this I had passed there but not with the shaky feeling I now underwent. After entering the shop, I sat down but refused to take my hat off until they were ready. You see I took trouble to wear it because how should I know how I would look after they had finished. The barbers acted as if it were an everyday occur- ance to cut oH a girl's long hair, but I felt entirely the opposite. I next found myself seated in the depths of the dreaded yet powerful chair. I could not back out now for one of the men was asking me how I wanted it cut. I answered him with a firm belief in what I was saying. Oh I want it cut so that I can curl it, but not too long. Cut it about half way be- tween the top and bottom of my ear.', V As you all know that is ridiculously short, but with your hair almost to your waist, how could one know better? After seeing the little apron securely fastened, I shut 1ny eyes and held my clenched hands tightly over them. The grinding, chewing, breaking and snapping sounds of the scissors mingled with their everlasting click, click, click made me feel desperate. Imagine my feelings after gathering courage to look in the mirror to see one half of my hair cut short and the other not yet touched. He had left the bar- ret on and cut off my hair just below where it was fastened. I proceeded to tell him that he had cut it too short, but he laughed and said that had he de- pended on my judgment I wouldn't have even this much. VVith the feeling of a lost shorn sheep I jammed my hat on and hurried home, with the packet under my arm. I shocked the entire family and made them disgusted with me, but that wasn't half so bad. In the morning I had a face the whole multitude of classmastes. -ELSIE COLBY '25 P ,Cls4sS.-S . 11922-, -S MARC SSUS YELLOW ROSES. Poor little Miss VVise! so very. very queer was she, that she had to spend most of her life in solitude. She lived in a queer house almost hidden in vines. This house had the reputation of being haunted, so of course the neighbors round about seldom visited queer Miss Wfise. Throughout the year there were yellow flowers growing around this home. In summer the yard seemed to be burdened with yellow rosesg and in winter the light of the windows was almost shut out by Howers, which resembled perfect yellow roses. They were so perfect that the most unob- serving person noticed them. The most weary person would be made well by the smell of them. Many people took special trips past the home so they could get some of the benefits frcni them. Miss VVise was never to be seen cultivating these flowers, and there were never weeds among them. Oh! yes, I see, you can't make me think that Miss VVise hasn't super- natural powers of some kind said Miss Meddlesom, when one of the ladies was wondering how the yellow roses were grown. I think so toon replied Miss Bothersome. And me too joined Mrs. Cottontop. And I know that house is haunted. Last night when Si and I were com- ing home, we saw lights flashing from first one room to the otherg andiwhen we came up close the lights vanished. interupted Miss Meddlesom. I,ve seen that many a timef' said Miss Bothersome. ' Me too agreed Mrs. Cottontop. Xvhile these three ladies were discussing many such vital questions, an agent was approaching. Finally Miss Meddlesom looked out the window and caught a glimpse of him. Ohl look, here comes a peddler I she exclaimed. I saw him said Miss Bothersome. So did I Miss Cottontop said calmly. ' In a few minutes he was at the door. Miss Meddlesom opened it and be- fore she had time to speak the peddler had made his way into the door and said, Good-morning lady, I'm selling Fish Hooks, nice weather to go fishing, lady, vvon't you buy some Hooks? You're not selling fish-hooks to me. I'm too busy a woman to throw my time away fishing. I don't like fish anyway, so be on your way. You can sell some of your wonderful hooks at the next house I'm suref, XVith this she helped him out of the door, and went back where the rest of the ladies were. She was so disgusted her hair was almost red. CLASS H922 MARC SSUS I sent him down to Miss VVise,s. She'll put an end to him. He will sure wish he had kept out of the fish-hook business, before she gets through with himf' Yes, I saw a man go in there the other day and he's not out yet. said Miss Bothersome. I know it Mrs. Cottontop remarked. XVe'll hear about it sooner or later I suppose, they all agreed. The peddler decided to approach Miss XVise in a little different manner than he did Miss Medcllesom. So when he knocked on the door he stepped back a step instead of forward. In a moment there was a fierce growl, it was as the roar of a lion. Miss XVise opened the door and demanded, Your name before you enterf, Miss, my name is Billy Jackson, he answered courteously. Very well, come in. Thank you, you have a very beautiful home here. And those yellow roses, they are so beautiful, they almost make me feel young again. May I ask if you do the cultivating of them?l' No, they were set out before my father died, and nothing has touched them sincef' XVhat is the purpose of having them all one color, and of such a healthy, rich shade of yellow?l' In my father's will was written. My daughter shall be denied the right to choose her husband as other girls, but she shall pray for the protection of the flowers which I have set out in the yard. The man who enters the house, wearing a red neck tie, and who inquires about the beauty and purpose of the flowers shall be my daughter's husband even without consentfl As she repeated the last words, another roar or growl came from within the adjoin- ing rocm, such a rumble that Mr. Jackson was so badly frightened he could not speak. Mr, Jackson said Miss VVise as soon as the rumbling stopped, That is a signal for you to reveal your tief' He threw back his duster and there, around his neck was a red tie with yellow dots. You're the oncev she cried Oh ll Another roar in the adjoining room. At this Mr. jackson came to himr self, he jumped from his chair, and as he was about to embrace his future wife, a door opened, and from the adjoining room a minister and dog came upon the Scene. ! CLASS y HQQQ MARC SSUSC OUR NAMES. In a Tower in Ireland lived a King surrounded by his people. ln Noland was there so much happiness as here. In the Yard grew a VVilde Rose which the VVhistler wanted to Steele. At a Wriglit Angle to the Road stood a Brown Church where the Bishop read. his sermons. An Ohlman kept the Keyes and rang the Bell. The King took Dailey walks over the Moore to the Mills where he met the Chalkley Millers. Near by a Carpenter had built a Hutton the Hanks of a river, in which lived a Fisher-man who lished every day and threw the Fish- back into the stream. In the Days when the King was to be a Long VVay from home, he ordered the Sargent to keep a Sharp watch on the Kiser who might Rush out Ensel the Golden Hart which he owned. One night when he was Sortor musing in his Study, he decided he needed a Keener Fidler and also a Senger who was Apt to be Meeker and Knott Fahl from Grace. Ile could Doolittle with the Cooke who Tucker Newman to be the Best Carver of the Birds. VVhile going through the VVoods one day, the King saw a Grey XVolfe. lle struck it, but it raised ,such a Rouch when he llurtt it, that he did not try to Skinner but ran like the Dickenfsj. Farther on he heard a Russell in the Reeds and saw a Little Gosselin waddling along. ln the afternoon when the Coleman brought the Middleton, he found the King and the VVeaver playing Ueckar on a Loe table. Although it was the Kingis turn to Deal, the Coleman Butzin and says, CoffQupDman, coal is Hyre this yearf, XVhat's it Costin ? asked the King. XVhen he was informed, he shouted, Dimmett! Hass any one seen such a Gross outrage? and with Thiry eyes he sat down in the Lapp of the Wfeav- er who was sitting in the Korner. It was such a Petty thing to Raver cry over so he called to the Butler, Bring me McKee. P CLASS 51922 S ...-,I QTMLCTICS . . F' l I L : l I i i I i V -. ,sxvf'rv ' V NAR SSUS CONCERNING OUR GYMNASIUM For a number of years, a great many people who understood the athletic situation in Peru lligh School, and who had the interests of the students at heart have been trying to influence the people of Peru and more especially the School and City Oflicials, to build a gymnasium and auditorium for the lligh School. Heretofcre all efforts have been in vain. The people clung to the old-fashioned idea that a school should be for nothing else than mental education. They did not realize the absolute importance of organized physi- cal education for growing children. lint at last the efforts of these people were rewarded and last year the ofhcials decided to build a gymnasium for us. Now our gymnasium is almost completed, and though it will not be ready for us before this school year is ended, it will be entirely finished and ready to turn over to the school by the time school commences next term. Besides having a spacious auditorium with a seating capacity of nearly two thousand people, the building has several new classrooms that will greatly help to relieve the congestion of pupils in the Junior and Senior lligh Schools. lt is modernly equipped for all amateur theatricals the school may wish to stage, for branches of indoor athletics and physical education. Vtfe are certainly proud of our gymnasium and more than thankful to the people who made it possible. TRACK Peru lligh School came into the State limelight of Track for the first time in several years, when it sent three men to the State Track Meet at Franklin last year. These men were Lester Chapin, Robert Brown and XValter Martin, who had been consistent winners in the 220 yard dash, the broad jump and the mile, respectively, at all of the preliminary meets. .Kn- other man was kept from the state meet by spraining his ankle just before the District Meet. This was Chester Nelson, our pole vaulter. Peru lligh School engaged in two dual meets with Rochester and Lo- gansport. Both were lost by close scores, the Logansport meet being lost by one-half of a point. Peru took third place in the XVabash Valley Meet. NVabash taking hrst and Rochester second. ln this meet Chapin, our little speed merchant, ran a wonderful race when he beat Egan of XVabash and some other fast men in the 220 yard dash. In the district meet which included the Schools of Rochester, Logans- CLASS H922 MARC SSUS port, Delphi, Monticello, Rensselaer and others, Peru again took third place. Rochester taking First and Logansport second. Brown of Peru won the 120 yard high hurdles and the broad jump, Chapin, the 220 yard dash and Martin tied for the mile. In the flip, Martin lost and was awarded second place. Marks of Peru took third in the 440 yard dash. Since a first or second in a District Meet entitles a man to go to the state, Brown, Chapin and Martin were entered in the state meet at Franklin. These men failed to place in their events, however, it placed Peru more in the lime- light and great things are expected for this year. Let us hope for a better team and a better season this year. enzaes 11922 MARC SSUS P. H. S. FOOT-BALL TEAM llURTTfCenter. lflarry was a captain who proved to be an able leader and one who inspired his men to light ....,' lfurtt was the keystone of Peruls defence and made many lanes in the defence of our opponents ...,, lle was a hard hitter who never called time for a personal desire to rest as he always wanted to get into the game. He has won a letter three different years. RlURR.-'XY-Half-back. Exchanged places with Chapin during the XVabash game and played the rest of the season at quarter. Mutt was always there both on offense and defence. He had a habitof whirling in and out of holes that netted us many a yard. Mutt won his letter in ,l9 and in '2l. CHURCH-Half-back. This was l3illie's first year in foot-ball but he played like a veteran. llis strength as a member of the team rested in his ability to snag passes from almost any position and to pick holes through which he side-stepped and twisted for many good gains. His defensive playing was excellent. FARRAR-End. Vtleimer and Farrar were our substitute ends and both played enough to win their letters. Squire was a fighter all through and was one of the kind of clean, good hearted sportsmen that are a Joy to their mates' hearts. REINIKE-Tackle. There is an old saying that a team is as strong as its substitutes and while we did not have many, Dick was always to be de- pended upon to fight till the last whistle blew. TURPllffUtil'ity. Napoleon, as he was affectionately called by his team- mates, was the fellow around whom all the second team centered in scrimmage against the Hrst team. Although Turpie failed to get into any game we were always sure of one thing and that was, if he was want- ed he could always be found. MCNAMARA-Utilityf Jimmy may be said to be a second Barney Baxter for they both were untiring workers for the good of the whole team. His experience with the squad this year should make of him a valuable member of next year's team. i BAXTER-Utility. Barney was one of the best all around sports on the squad. Against heavy opponents Barney had no chance because of his size. Realizing this, and having the good of the team at heart, rather than the fulfillment of personal desires, he could be found at practice every night working his best to make the team the best possible. LITTLE-Tackle. Glen did not become eligible until after the first six weeks period. Then he came out and played like a demon, the rest of the season. He managed to get in enough quarters to earn a letter. HYRES-Full-back. Aggie was the back-bone of our back-held, which be- cause of its smallness resorted more to speed than to line plunging. In P CLASS 3922, 5 1 w 1 x 1 i i Q 3 1 J 1 -4 4-I MARC SSUS leading an interference he always rolled an opponent before he had a chance to roll him. Aggie's long suit is defence. NVithout his playing his defensive position so well. scores against Peru would have been much greater. ' DEAL-Tackle. Deal was one of our men who had to be taught the game from the very beginning and he certainly turned out a credit to his teachers. He was one of the heavier men and when they moved Bus aside they had put up an awful fight. XVon his PU CllAl'lN-Quarter-back. This was l3uddy's hrst year as a foot-ball player and he sure established a reputation for himself over the northern part of Indiana. llis speed on an open held was a sensation to many fans. llis educated toe missed but one goal during the entire season. Too much credit cannot be given him for what success our team did have this season. VVAGNER-End. Hughie was our star end who could always be relied upon to try his best to break up a play before it got started, This was his first year and he was a trifle backward at first but after hitting the stride, we could not have gotten along without him. XVEHXIER-Encl. Benny established himself in the Peru students' hearts in the wallowing match at Marion, that some people called a foot-ball game. llere he seemed right at home. ln practice Benny was as slow and awkward as a mule but in a game he always came out of it and play- ed for all there was in him. STOOPS-Guard. Stoopie was our tough guard who caused Ank so much worry. Someone had told him to get his man the quickest way possible, but after trying it once and getting put out of the game for it, he chang- ed his tactics and became a real asset to the line. Although a Senior this is his first year as a foot-ball player. He won a letter. O'l3Rl!XN-Guard. Fat weighs only 185 pounds and Coach was awfully afraid to put him on for fear someone might mistreat him, by taking ad- vantage of his size but he showed everyone to his own satisfaction and to everyone else's that he wouldn't be mistreated. lle played a brilliant game at guard. MIQLSON-Utility. Chet did not have an opportunity to come out until the foot-ball season was pretty well along so he did not have a chance to show as well as some of the others. lle played parts of two games and he played them well. SULLlVAN+lffnd. Billie was our smallest man this year and also one of the fastest. lle played in about half the games and always put the best that was in him into the game. This was also his first year as a foot-ball player. P CLASS 11922 5 O R , 12. xv MARC SSLJS P. ll. S. B,'XSKlC'll-l5gXLl, TEAM S'I'OOl'S+CiXll'll.XlNfCenter. Stoepie was the high point man of the Peru team in every game. llc was the only man besides Cromwell who had ever played basket,-ball befcre. lle made a captain who was always an inspiration to his team-mates because of his spirit and grit which was 'AXYe're never beat till the linal whistle blows. XYAXGXER -fForward. For a hrst year man llughie was a whale of a for- ward. lle was next to Stoops as a basket-shot and he worked for all he was wort-h to make the team successful. Tl IORNBljRCfForwarrl. llwight was Stoops' and XYagner's running mate and these three together played a line passing game. He was one of the tlrst year men but he developed an almost unerring basket-eye before th ,season was over. Cl l.-'XPIN-Iiloor Guard. Although an inexperienced man Buddyls speed served him well and as his experience grew he became one of the valuable members of the squad. .-Xlong with Stoopie, Buddy did most of the free throwing from the foul line. l'llClNlliE-liack Guard. Dick played a fine consistent game at back-guard, breaking up plays like a veteran. lDick's interest in basket-ball and his playing would lead one to believe basket-ball had been his favorite sport for years, however, he was another of the yearlings. CllURCllfl loor Guard. Although his eye was not so good as some of his mates, he always passed the ball and fed it to his more experienced mates showing his great interest in the team. At floor guard heguarded his man and stuck like a leech, spoiling many a shot. HYRES-SWEARINGEN. Although it was not their luck to et into man . , D . . . 3 Y games, Aggie and heal were always hghtmg for the best interests of the team. llyresl position was substitute guard and here his training as a foot-ball :la 'er served him to Wood advantage. Neal substituted at au position he was called upon to till. CLASS H922 Y 7, A NARC SSUS FOOT-BALL Foot-ball was not the success this year that it usually is in Peru High School. This may be at- tributed to many things, among the mast important ' 'I being lack of experience and the many adverse con- fp ditions that existed. The men all did their best es- A ,H pecially some five or six members of the team and K ' our Coach, but the breaks were against us and only it lllffjkil one out of seven games was won, No game was r R yviyltq- los? guy a large score and in only one game did Peru 3, E yy' ai o score. f X S l The hrst game was with Logansport which we ' lost 28-7. Logansport were runners-up for the ' kg ,d f State High School Championship for the l92l ik rt . , 9 season. The next game was with XVarsaw at Peru. Vtle 4 Q gym won this game by the small score of 7 to 6 after a battle in which every man on the held fought for all he was worth. Buddy Chapin got away for sev- eral pretty runs, but we were unable to follow them up with a score. The defensive playing of Murray, Hyres and llurtt kept lNarsaw from scoring on us at will. The following Saturday Elwood came to Peru to play off the I3 to I3 tie that existed at the end of the game in Elwood in l92O. Each team was equally determined to win this game and until the last quarter was well un- der way Peru had Elwood on the small end of a 7 to 3 score. Then some- thing seemed to give away in the Peru men and Elwood's speedy backs raced across for two touch-downs before the game ended. This made the score 17 to 7 and it was never changed. The scene of our next encounter was Marion. This game was played on XVednesday so several hundred Peru people journeyed to Marion to see us play, but before the day was over everyone who did so certainly regretted his action. It rained and it poured but the game was played and Peru went down to defeat again in what might be termed a championship wallowing match. Neither team was able to play foot-ball on account of the great mess of mud and mire that covered the held. All scores were made on Hukes, neverthe- less the Marion gang was much elated to think they had won from Peru for it was their first victory in three years. The score was 13 to 7 at the end of the game. Every player was looking forward to the annual tilt with XVabash and the week following the Marion game was spent in hard training for the XYa- bash game which was to be played, at W'abash, on Saturday. As usual, Per.1 put up the best game of foot-ball of the season against Wfabash. This was not very apparent the first half of the game for Marks, VVabash's whirlwind half-back crossed the line twice during this half. At the beginning of the second half Murray was shifted from half to quarter and Chapin from quar- ter to half. This backheld combination was used the rest of the season and CLASS H3322 A MARC SSUS was very much more successful than the old combination. By means of straight line bucks through center and off tackle and a pretty 70 yard run by Chapin, Peru scored 21 points during the second half, but XVabash man- aged to score 14 points more also and the game ended with the ball in Peru's possession and the Peru team fighting their best to at least tie the score but the final whistle caught them too soon. Score 27-21. The following Saturday Peru went to Goshen to play a game advertised to be for the championship of Northern Indiana but it is doubtful if either team could be considered likely contenders for a championship. Peru really won the game by a score of 7-6 but with only a few minutes to play Goshen pulled an onsides punt which rolled across Peruis goal line. A Goshen man ran in and fell on the ball and the referee ruled it a touch-down, but author- ities on foot-ball rules have said, since then, that this play is not legal and though Goshen's score was 13-7, the real score was 7-6 in Peru's favor. The last game of the season was played on Thanksgiving day at 1Var- saw. Murray, Stoops and Hurtt did not accompany the Peru team and with a ragged line and patched up back-field Peru went down in defeat by a score of 28-0. Although the foot-ball season was not a success in the number of games won compared with those lost, Peru scored on every team they play- ed, and the fundamental principles of foot-ball: clean sportsmanship. the building up by training of a better physical being, and good losing, were evi- dent at all times. BASK ET- B A LL It has been many years since basket-ball was a prominent part of the athletic life of Peru High. PX H X ln 1918 two or three games were playedg how- ever with the limited facilities that were at hand, it was impossible to get a good start so it was de- cided to drop basket-ball for a few years. K M At the close of the 1921 foot-ball season, gg basket-ball was again taken up in the hall that ii, had been fitted up for basket-ball by the Com- , , munity Service League. It was planned to use Qi- ' this hall for practice until our own gymnasium f?5E?EY was finished, then to start scheduling games. As time went on it became certain that the gym would not be completed soon enough to use for X basket-ball this year. At the same time, interest in the Community Service League was growing fast and finally enough money was raised to erect a new Community building. By means of ser- vice and labor donated by every class of men and women in town, a fine frame building with a standard size floor and a seat- ing capacity of 1500 people was built in record time. The High School team could not use this gym quite so often as they would have liked, because of the great number of organizations entering the ss- -Sn-rf' P CLASS 11922 Q5 NARQ SSUS League, however enough time was alloted to the,High School that soon a fair looking team began rounding into shape. It was composed of Stoops, cap- tain, XVagner, Thornburg. Church, Chapin, Reinike, Uyre. Swearingen and Cromwell. Of these only Stoops and Cromwell had ever played basket-ball before, but the rest of the men were eager to learn and with the coaching and constant attention of Stoops and Coach .fXnkenbrock. the team was soon a pretty smooth running organization. Several practice games were played with scrub teams around town and the hrst real game was played at Mexico. The farmer boys, who had grown up with a basket-ball in their arms. handed it to our less experienced men by a score of 22-l7. This live point margin was just enough to make our men thirsty for a little more of Mexico, so another game was scheduled with them to be played here in Peru, two or three weeks later. About a week later llutler Twp. came in to play a game and they fully expected to do much worse to us than Mexico did, but they were sent away a badly fooled team. Stoopie's basket eye was unusually good in this game and with the fine support and team-work of the rest of the men, Peru won this game by a score of 25-l2. A The next game was the return game with Mexico and Peru sure did a good job of. turning the tables on Mexico. They barely managed to get a smell in on the score board. At the end of the game the score stood 27-7 in Peru's favor. This game showed the stuff that was in our men for in three or four weeks' time they improved enough to more than triple the score on a team that had beaten them before. lYith the time for the big tournaments close at hand it was decided by the Principals of thecounty to hold a County Tournament in Peru on lfeb- ruary 24 and 25. The teams to enter were Macy, Deedsville, Chili, Mexico, Amboy, Converse, Butler Township, llunker Hill and Peru. Many fans from all over the county came to Peru to watch their favorite team in action in a tournament. As a whole, the tournament was a decided success. Peru, however, was not so successful. llunker Ilill, who beat Peru in their hrst game went to the semi-finals with Amboy. They lost this game and the finals were between Converse and Amboy. Here were two very evenly matched teams and the hnal game of the tournament was a great exhibition of basket-ball. Amboy won by a small margin from the Converse lads who had played three games before the finals. The district tournament was held in Marion the following Friday and Saturday. Peru was again matched with Bunker Hill and in their best game of the season, held Bunker Ilill to a l5-10 score. In the Miami County tour- nament Bunker llill had beaten Peru by a score of 28-7 and the score 15-10 showed a very decided improvement. This was the last game the Peru team played. The season as a whole may not be considered a success, however, basket- ball now has its start and in the coming years, with a gym of our own to work in, teams should be developed that will go much farther than the dis- triet tournament. CLASS H5922 MARC? SSUS The games and scores foll OXV I Peru v,,,v,,,,... 17 Mexico ......... 22 Peru . A, 25 Butler 'llwp .... 12 Peru .,,, 27 Mexico ......,...u ,, 7 Peru .,., S Bunker llill .... ,.,, 2 7 Peru ,,,, 10 Bunker Hill ,,,Y 15 87 83 , Xlthough we lost three out ol five games Peru scored 87 points to her opponents 83. ' BASE-l3ALL Peru High School's first whirl at base-ball in the spring of '21 was a de- cided success. Three games were played by the team representing the school and all three were won by a good score. Macy and Converse were beaten badly here at the Crey's Park and the team journeyed to Bluffton where they defeated l3luffton's crack High School team. lt is a very diflicult proposition to get base-ball games with out of town schools for base-ball is a part of the athletic department of only a very few schools. 'llry as he might Mr, Ankenbrock could find only three outside schools who had teams and would give us a game so most of the interest was centered around the class teams, liach of the four classes had crack teams and a series of games were played in which the Freshmen had by far the best of things. They did not lose a game and their success may be attributed to the ability of their pitcher Buddy Chapin. Very few of the men who came to the plate in front of Buddy could fathom his great round-house curve or his out-drop. He was also captain and pitcher on the school team. The other members of the team which represented the school were Owen Slusser, 1Valter Rouch, Edward Murphy, Robert llosman, Raymond Swearingen, 'Richard Braden, Robert Yager, Hugh 1fVagner and Chester Melson. Chapin led the list in balling averages with Slusser, Rouch, Hosman and the rest following. lt is hoped that there will be more schools with base-ball teams in the field this year for there is promise of as good if not better team in the school this year than there was last year. CLASS H922 just before the close of last semester Miss Baronowski gave a three weeks course in First Aid to the physical education classes. Q There are two divisions of First Aidg theory and practice. ' - ' ' A -HM' 3. A sf - any vm ,rj we ' 3.6 This semester the physical education work was-conducted in the Com-'- munity Gymnasium. Marching, exercises, drills, games and basket-ball were features of the work. The last part of the semester was given over to prac- tice for the May Day Fete. V The classes are trying for letters and numerals, also. A certain number of points must be received before a letter or .numeral can be obtained. Points are given for throwing a base-ball a given distance, making three out of six free! throws with a basket-ball, hiking, and similar feats. Y 'T ? KT Oqysb SJCIETQ T X , A : - Qi-Q ' , ! ,f AQ V. if f I 2 ,Li if QQ i .,:' ,J -V . '.i- T., qy E jim -V,',i ivzxtzy, -lr . Q i n- :V .i -,, , In - V, U . b ' .7 -.,f ZW-l V4-! V -, J - - . I FW f C X G PETE: f' .- ' o , ' 0 MARC SSUS THE ARTISTS' TEA PARTY. I The art students of Peru Senior lligh School, with their teacher Mrs. Mulvihill, entertained Mr. Black. the School Board, and the Faculty at a Tea given at their studio in the Central Building, Thursday, January 12, from 4:15 to 5:15. The Studio was decorated attractively with work done by the students. The color scheme was black and orange and the teacher and students wore orange smoclcs and black tam-o-shanters. The class is very proud of their Studio and the guests expressed their admiration for the beauty of the room and work displayed in the Studio. TEACHE RS' DINNER The members of the Teachers' association held a dinner in the Domestic Science rooms of the lligh School Building VVednesday evening, January ll. The teachers, members of the school board, and their families met in the upper hall shortly after six and at six-thirty dinner was served to seventy- hve people. The dining room was decorated in red and white. From the lights hung red and white streamers, red candles burned in crystal candlesticks on the tables. and red carnations and ferns lay on the table cloth between them Miss Mary Kline as chairman of the association presided, and gave an excellent report upon the Indiana School Survey. Nr. Black, Dr. Redmon, Mr. Schulmeyer and Mr. Tuttle, of the community service made interesting speeches. After dinner many games, contests and races were enjoyed in the upper hall, with Mr. Tuttle in charge. LEGIO DICCIMA. All the members of the Sophomore, -lunior and Senior Latin classes hav- ing a grade of ninety per cent or above have been organized into a Latin Club under the supervision of Mrs. Tower, Miss Hart and Miss Schlichter. lt is the purpose of the club to take up the writings and the customs of the Romans more in detail. At the Roman banquet everything was carried out in Ciceronian style, The conversation was in Latin and the food was that which the ancients enjoyed. Our Latin play was very successful. The fol- lowing oflicers were elected at our first meeting. Our motto is Semper Paratusf, President .............. ...,.... L eolin Long Vice-President .............. Alice Rhein Secretary ...s...s....u... Romayne Keyes ' Treasurer .,.. ........ R oss Miller Q, CLASS H922 'loan Carr ,,AA ,,,,,,.,,...,..,........... .,,,,... . LNIAFDRQ SSUS STOP THIEF The play Stop Thief was presented by the 'High School at the VVallace Theatre on March 23 and 24. The students in the cast filled their parts well and showed unusual talent. All who saw the play were very much pleased with the success of the performance. Much of the success was due to the coaching of Miss Graham, who directed the play. 'l'l ll? CJXST XVAS Eva Mohler Mrs. Carr .,.,..,,,, Caroline Carr .,... . Madge Carr ...... Nell ..,,,...,,..,..... YVillia1n Carr .... James Cluny M r. Alamison ,,,,,,,, Dr. XVilloughby ,,.. . Rev. Mr. Spedain ,,,,, LaI7ern Amos Klelba George Romayne Keyes Olive Deen Donald Klusselman Karl Brecht Wfalter O'l3rien Harry Hurtt David Sortor Jack Doogan ......,.. ......l,........,,... l larold Reed joe Thompson .,...........l,, ,,..... l laymond Thompson Sergeant of Police ,,............ ,,,.,,,,,.,,... E ldon Rouch Police Officer O'Malley .,.. ..,...,,,,. O sborn Hanson Police Officer Claney .,..,.. Parvin Brauneller Police Otiicer Casey ...... ....... X Yalter Buchman A Chautfeur ........,.....,.. ,.l..,........ 1 fred Faust N.-XTI 'R li STI 'DY C LKB A Nature Study Club was organized March the twenty-fourth through the efforts of Miss ,'Xndrews. The club is composed of the Botany students and other students who are interested. The purpose of this club is to in- crease the interest in the study and discussion of Botanical subjects, or sub- jects closely rclated to Botany, both in an experimental way and through field work. lt is also to be the aim to develop a greater appreciation of the natural conditions with which we come into contact daily. At the tirst meeting the following oilicers were elected: 'O President ......e.........V.......,,.....,,,..A,.......................... Alice Rhein Vice-President .,............. ......... I aloyd Loucks Secretary-Treasurer ..... .,..... I 'Ienry llumiller CtL.ASSy y 115322. I MARC SSLJS RODEO There have been all kinds of successes since the days of Adam and Eve but the Rodeo has got them all beat, why it even beats the success of making a history credit. A Never did we think that there was such talent in our school. Among the attractions was the freak show with its fat-lady, bearded lady. incubator baby. the unsurpassed Mutt and Lleff and the Hflapperu who stood outside luring the innocent little Freshmen to spend their pennies. The Moving Picture show. the Royal Museum, the Fish Pond, the Nigger Baby show and the Gypsy fortune tellers had their share of patronage and netted handsome sums. The llflinstrels were the best ever. Great crowds were entertained by them, and this they owe to Lloyd Sargent who strenuously yelled the merits of the performance and all about the minstrels coming all the way from Africa and we only wonder why he don't get a position with some side-show. The entertainment was first class, peppy and running over with fun, as only James McNamara, Charles lXlcCalla and Barney Baxter and others can make it, I mean other lrishmen. Hugs sung by llugh XVagner was accepted by the crowds as a success. This bit of entertainment was undoubtedly the best on the mid-wayfl But the feature that was so respected was the police court or more appro- priately the t'soak-em-Courtf' where one could get arrested for nothing and get released for something, generally a dime. llere many of the Peru High students were irreverently carried away by the long arm of the law. As a way of closing, it can only be said that the Rodeo was a great suc- cess, it showed what the students of P. H. S. could do, and it succeeded in clearing 3160.00 for the benefit of the general athletic expenses. INIJLXNK UNIVERSITY GLFF, CLUB One of the most enjoyable affairs of the year was the concert given by the Indiana 'University Glee Club at the Presbyterian Church. This enter- tainment was held April the eighteenth for the benefit of athletics. The pro- gram consisted of songs, selections by the orchestra, a Xylophone solo and a talk about the university. SENIOR KID PARTY On Friday night, April l-I, the Seniors enjoyed a kid party at Library Hall. Everyone came dressed as a kid, bringing with them their dolls, teddy-bears and balloons. They played three deep, going to Jerusalem, ran races and danced. Karl lirecht, Lenora Gretzinger and Florence Stewart furnished the music' for the evening. Frances Olsen entertained them with a solo. Later, refreshments were served consisting of all day suckers, pop corn, ice cream and cake. The left-oversv were given to four hungry junior boys who stood with mouth and eyes wide open in the hall. The honor guest was Miss Lillian Bappert and the chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Carson and Miss Nellie Reed. crease 11922 V g S1- 0 5 ' J ,, - da-B I lillian. 0 le5b FPY- ,f MUSIC NARQ SSUS PER U lIlGlI SCI IOOL BAND Saxupliones Vernon Griffith Fred Faust Flclward Leahy Claysun Hell 'llrcnnlmnci Richard Stewart Ora llaines Iiarituncs Lester Gamhee Charles Meeker Harry lialclwin Cmmiets John Clifton . XVillia1n Deholt Ralph Shively Clifford Koenig Paul Sargent Neal Swearingen Hugh XVagner Lluytl Sargent . Drums Elsworth Burke Edwin Troyer Eldon Sherlmuncly XVillarcl Meredith Nellcmpliune Charles McCalla Charles ,Nlhaugh Lawrence Sargent, Clarinet lllr. Carrey. llirectm' Pi CLASS 5 I . 's 1 i fi I e K i . 1' ' 1 1 s 4 M 1 24 A 1 X 7 1 JA MARC SSUS PERU HIGII SCHOOL ORCHlfS'llR.'N First Violins Elhert Apt Garner lialtzell Loretta Burkhart Maggie Martin Russel Rassner llortense Robinson Florence Ulrich N Second Violins George Ditzler Paul Hass Cornets NVelclon llanson Clifford Koenig Ralph Shively Neal Swearingen l lugh lVagner A Troinhones llerneth ,Xnclrews Clayton Bird Ora llaines Curtis Miller Lester Gamhee Saxophones E Clayson Bell Vernon Griffith liclwarcl Leahy Rae Shaw Pianists Dwight 'llhornhurgi Ruth VVoocls john Clifton, Cello Charles Meeker, Baritone. . Lawrence Sargent, Clarinet Mrs. Vawter, Director P CLASS 1192.2 5 4 L'-w. I P . Xxx K . l x J U1 S' -1 O rw PT' 7 Q- .... ,.. L P1 FD 'N ,.. '31 ,-. U3 .-. r-3 O ...- 3 'Ti P-1 D 'J rw ru U7 ? D-4 rw Q .-. 5 P-1 FD E 2. U9 ou'eA '9 HH-Il CI 'l3.IOLl9'I-'AXCJXI 9SugzJ,91Q '1 :I SQDLIEJ 'laupxx slug H .IE lap 'QSBIQBUQ au:-Jpesmzm OLISH fd 7' c CZ JBBJIZN 19 'SUOILIES UUIS PQJPIPN .BIO 9I9H Jgu SHO LU 'isis BUUV-'AAOH CINODEIS 9 new H 'SSE V 1... vquf 'sqagld auql OJLIS 1513 QIUDIYI 'uosnglaj WH SSILI LI u?93S LU 'ue 1 S 1 s 2. r' 1 m : U7 4 'U 1 c O FP FD if v E YU 1 UQ 2-J 1 FD r-Y' Q V 0 IT 1 sn : .FD ? 1-1 eqla S1099 'Q PWA 93 I3 U3 5 1-1 :r. U' FU ..- 9 U7 U3 PE T 513 1 'F 11915 fxxorl 192111 91 L1-3121 1.4 F? x.,f P14 1 1-. U1 U N '4 En Q IQ O f-r D 3 cn r SD PM FD If ? P9 D3 1 14 W w v6 C 93 T' D-7 'U ru -1 I3 'souly med I QU I H S7 EIEVI SHT! 1 4,51 . wfzjf--' -, A, --4. , ,' V.: f ., 5- .4 1 fu .. ,5- , ,Q - . 'A- '.,1- C, '. f1i. -'-' A 1 4 f. ' ' ' T. - -Q L,-. ,fi A Liz., at f,,',!,. Af. J 4- 4 1 , -, ,,.1 , .,,f,,.y ,- -. ,,,. ., E , . .,'.. g --1+ '.'-,' 51 '12i 4- bi' - ' ,' '4 ' '- ..: -r -v','2,1-, -r.::1' '-'rr 1 K- , ,V vw, ..f.,1. . . I , , , , .1 . ,v .,-If ,mix ' in u- -l,f ie'1 - --Q 1 , -' -61.-f1'Qi'l'.,'2 : Q ' ' ' -fy -Mr , gf f 4, .3 '-- ,Y .- .. Q , ,, l-r -- - s vVg'1F '1 ,f Q ' '-' ' ' T ' 4-. Hi - QLQLJ BORIS lu 9. . UA ' 1 3 NARCQ SSUS TI IOUGI ITS ON A IEALD IIEAD One day :ts I glanced fri-in my hooks, .-'Xnd spied Mr. Czirson's hzild head. A moral took form in my mind: Ilow often by looks n'e're misled. lYe cnn't always tell hy the surface The treasures that lie in store. An unprepossessing exterior Illay cover up gem s galore. The walnut, though hard on the outside llas 21 kernel of rich delightg And gold is not found on the surface, It is hid in the ground out of sight, Much of the worlds g reat treasure In dusty cathedrals lies hidg And the golden contents of nn old-fashioned hook Cilllil he told hy the dust on the lid. So don't judge too mnc OI the contents th h hy the outside at lie within, For good things are often hidden Under a cover thin. gLESTER BIRD P. II. S. DRAMAS All's XVell That Ends XVell ' Merry Wfives of Wfindsor Bl FS. To Much Ado About Nothing Love's Lz1lJour's Lost .....,,.,.. She HStoops to Conquer Comedy of Ifrrors ...,,,,,,,,, Donlt Park llere .....,, The Gynl Mrs. Mulvihill, wer, Mrs. Vzlwter, Mrs. Challis Interest Grades Iligh School Cases -lane Knott The Freshmen The Hallway P CLASS NARQ SSUS DAIYS XVJXRIJROIZIC Two little girlies, going up the street. Everybody wondering what is on their feet: Flopping, flapping, tangling, making lots of noise: Attracting' the attention, of all the little boys. Someone suggested spats, another said 'twere booties. But none could guess correctly. what these Janes had on their tootsies: 'Till one wise guy, with many 'by gums' and by goshes', Enlightened the wondering crowd, by saying they were galoshes. Now when daddy misses anything from out of his ward- robe, He doesn't have to look around all over this great globe: He just takes a peep at daughter, and he's almost sure to lind, Ilis wool socks or galoshes, or whatever's on his mind. -VIDA FEREE. GALOSHICS CLUB Motto: Flip, Flap, Flop. jane Souder ......ee,... ..i... ....,... I fxalted Galosher Mildred Charters .,,.........,,,,.........we.,,.,,,,,..,.......,. Seeretosher Ruth XYoods ,,e,..............,,,....,..,...' ............' .......... 'I I reasurosher ' Faculty Advisers. Dean Finch, Patty llaronowski. ' ' Members: Carolyne Ensel, Hazel Hooven, Mildred Rlinn, Kathleen Steinman and Harriet Cassady. ' Mr. Mohler fZxSSCl11lJl5'jZ Now, if anyone in here Cares to sleep, I wish he would furnish his own bed and sleeping apparatus. And I further request, that he put some rocks in the bed before he tries to sleep and I will furnish the pillow loaded with bricks. Miss Favorite tAsseniblyj : Anyone else who will be in here every dayiw Clayton F: Yes, I will. Miss Favorite: Well, I'll try to find a pole for you. ' P CLASS 11922 S NAR SSUS llliss Favorite: VYhat is the snhstitute fer eggs? Pauline liinkerdz lifg'g' Plant. The Annual is a wonderful hook! The School gets all the faineg I Y ' lhe printer gets all the nioneyg The staff gets all the lilaine. . SAD HUT 'lllilflif' XVeclnesday, .lannary 13. Marx' .Xlspangh on seeing' lloward Green wait- ing on the eorner ol Main and llroadway: Cc-el lle'll have a good wait This is only .lanuary and here he's waiting lor June. 'llhe Annual this year seems to have heen a Knottfyj prohleni. ln Senior class ineetinw, diseussinff the folders for the vietures. Frances 5 5 . - . s . Olsen: Hlset us take the sinall folders lneeause l look so insigniheant in a large H one. 'lane Souder, talking' to a group of girls in gym elass: Hl've only got S6 in deportinent now. lf they keep on there won't he anything left of nie but a raveling'. Miss VX'ood, rushing up stairs, and ineetingg' Nr. Carson: Do you know the eloek stopped ? Mr. Carson: Yes, l stopped it. Bliss XVood: Oh l . Frances O.: l heard that the wires would shoek you at the east switch. llliss lflollinanz Non can he shoeked anywhere in Peru High Sehoolfl XY. Martin Cln 12 linglishj : 'il'he nian went to Nevada to catch amonia, so he eould get his insuraneef' RFIJHICAD CLUB Clifford Hass ......,,.r,. .... 1 ledsdent Helen Kroneineyer ,,,e. Rediseere 'Ruth XVolle ,r,,,....., ., r..,. .. liire Keeper llllemlmers 'llhelma Henson, Allie XVilson, XVilliam Sullivan, Ethel Vifillialns, VVilla Rex, Paul llass, Mildred Raver, Edgar Carswell, and Lenora Grctsinger. CCLASS 519222, A 4 2 -3 1 1 5 f I 1 I N T 4 ! 1 1 '1 Y 1 4 1 T 1 I MARC SSUS ICCHOES Ol? THE CLASSROOM Miss N. Reed: Japan has grown up just like a mushroom. Fred Senger: lle was a very fore sighter. lireshie: lfie was blessed with line digestive powers and no hypoerit. lillen XVeaver tin linglishiz I ean't read this French name but there is no use in doing it, because you wouldnlt know it anyhow. XYhen ,loam Knott eame in the assembly Tuesday one little Freshman, feeling himself so much below the Seniors, said VVho is that Teacher? Miss Reed Clfreneh Classj: VX'ell, John, there is one sure thing, you're Crazy, or else l am. ? P ? ? ? P 5 lillen XVeaver: This writer even puts down the thoughts of the dogs and makes it more interesting. i 4 luugene Kenny: After making a speech in assembly about Peruvian sub- scriptions, Hold up your hands until Barney and I take them downf' Robert llosman: A mirage is a thing you see -but you don't see it. Fred Senger: l know lots of words Milton did not know. Clarence Mieixsellz A barouehe is an old fashioned stage coach sawed off in the middle. E. VVeaver rrivinfr a s beech 2 Aww-I ean't read mv notes, Oh well, vou ' 5 5 . . wouldn t understand anyway. A Virgil Latin paper: They fired the Queen with giftsf' XV. Martin Cin l2' Engl XYhere's the plaee?,' Miss Bappert treading beginning of paragraph? lt is under my armfl OFT HIYARID IN ROOM 7. lt's as easy as taking candy from a babyf, Vin still runnin' this shanty yetf' Stick with the ship a while longer nowf' XVell, right off the bat l don't knowf' Stick your nose in your book. Hes a wise old duckf, Yes--and noi Not so easyf, lt's on the Fritzf, l'll talk this stuff over now. lYe were havinfr deseri vtions in lfnfflish the 3rd, Jeriod. After several 4 . 5 . 3 u V 'K had recited Kliss Bappert called on Ellis Angle. Ellis stood and began, Shall I ever be strong in mind or body again. Mir. Ankenbrock says nitroglyeerin has a very tieklish disposition, , CLASS H922 MARC SSUS Iienny xV6l1I'lCI'I I handed in my paper on the 'llale of 'llwo Cities, don't you remember? It was a character sketch of Silas M arner. Robert Mills: Miss M. Reed talked tome in the ofhce, about my conduct. She did not say much but what she said was a plenty. . Miss Bappert: f'Freslunen English Class, after several have stumbled over the pronunciation of a number of wordsj How many know how to use the dictionary? fICVCl'y hand is raisedj Miss li. : Well, why don't you use it? 9' Algebra. Freshman: Miss Recd, I haven't any paper to work 1ny prob- lems on. Miss M. Reed: XYhy didn't you bring some to class? Expect to write on the Hoor? LaVerne Connell: I can't Find the nationality of this author. Miss li.: lYhere was he born? LaVerne: In San Francisco. Mary Hart: Got a zero for floating class. N. Abernathy: 'Ilhat's nothing. M. H.: VVhat's nothinfffl iff 9, Q N. A.: Lero. Mohler: XVhat happens when the president dies. C. Snyder: The vice president takes his placef' Mohler: And when the vice Jresident dies. 1 il 1 ' 7, C. 5.2 -Er-er-they bury him. VVriting class4Miss NVeber: Hurry, Blinn, or you xvonlt get through. Never put off ,till tomorrow what you can do today. IZ. VanMater: Chl Never do today what you can put off 'till tomorrow. Mark Carritson says there is one word that can't be found in XVebster's dictionary and that is G-.X-L-O-S-H-li-S. lle said he would just like to know the real meaning. Mr. Mohler talking about his wife, said that in the contract of marriage, you did not have to love and obey. Several seconds later. Lenora C: NVell. I thought it did say that you had to love and obeyf, tlYe wonder why Lenora took this up.j Miss Finch: XVhat does P. I'. stand for? B. Smith: Police Patrol. Q? ? ? F ? D Miss Reed, in ll' Geom.: All circles are similarfi Henton Miller: Suppose you have an egg shaped circlef, P ,Clefexsgc c 11922. .. NAU:-QQ SSUS A DARK DAY IN SCHOOL The day was darkg the students felt blue, XVhen crack! 'gainst the blackboard, a piece of chalk Hewl T The teacher, her red hook and pencil drew, And took the names of a mischievous few. The day seemed brighter, the students roared. The guilty party ducked his gourd, And grinned as his classmates' laughter soaredg XYhile pretentiously oier his hooks he pored. The day seemed darkg one student felt blue, After his interest grade he knewg Ancl very sadly did he rue, The day, when the pieee of chalk he threw. -VIDA FERRE. Miss Stutesinan: ln the poem that I just read, why did the idea of the moon going down make VVU1'il5XYOI'll'l think Lucy was dead? Clifford llaasz The moon always suggests lovef' Mildred Tucker to Marguerite Fishhack in lO' Botany: Oh, Marguerite isn't Cliff llaas's hair JUST liErXU'llllfUl,? P F ff' ? ? LaFern Amos in French 'V'-Translated Mon Ancieu Mari as, my au- cient husband. A li. Baxter CTo Miss Fergusonl 3 Did you find all your stuff? Miss F.: No nothing but some conduct slipsf, fMrs. Tower in l2 Latin just after fire trucks had passedl Do they have visiting day down at the hre department? l think all students from 4 . ' 1'resh1nen on up ought to he allowed to come and examine those trucksf, M iss Stutesinan: A'XVhat look does the flock of sheep give to the picture?u C. Loveland: A sheepish look. Miss XVood in Shorthand class: Anti-d stands for antidote and what else Karlfw K. Brecht fdreainingj : Anaestl1etic.', Pe ewes O i H922 S l J NARQ SSUS Tllif POXYICR Ol? 'llllli l l.OXX'lfRS Yesterday I saw you, mv dear. Pale and nervc-us and sick, I fear, On your way homeward. Your knees were sort 0' shaky: Your eyes were kind a snaky, All the way homeward. l could not understand YVhy anyone so grand Could be downheartedg .Nnd so l asked you XYl1y? And all you did was sigh, And say Three Flowers. -N. A. Frank Raitv Cwho had been asked to tell about the pieture Stratford-ow Avon'j I ean't'tind that picture Sll'UIJl1CT-171Ill-.'hClIl11l.H Mrs. Tower: There seems to be a disturbing spirit in this elassf' Mary Mosely: Maybe it's Caesars Ghf st. Mrs. Hlulyihill in Art: Ulivsa lloneur was an animalgfpausej4painter. fancl she wondered why the elass l1ll1g'llCfl.d My Caesar 'tis of thee, Sweet hook of misery: P 1 lo thee I ery. Far, far into the night, I study to grow brightg llave merey on my plight-- lieforef-f-Wfis ls--f--N die Lawrence Sargent: My brother said alkali water tastes like disliwaterf' Edward Leahy: How does he know? Did he ever taste dishwater? Mr. yknkenbroek: Oh, it tastes like soap. Kind ol soapy you know. Did you ever taste strap? l7idn't your mother ever wash out your mouth? Most oi us taste it every time we shave. i Benjamin XYeimer: XYhat's the relation ol borax to boraeie acid? l Mr. Xnkenbroek: XYl1v, it's a ste 1 child. A i , l Barney' H.: 'llo Mr. Ankenbroek' who was snioothin-f his hair with his KA I ' Y Y yv I5 hand: VVhy !xllklC, you ve got a part, haven t you? , Ankie: Yes, where there's lots going on the grass won't grow, Barneyf CLAS S .Ll ...S 1 v! Miss Bappert: NYhy do they call Mr. Seeley, Diogeues? Kathleen Steinman: Because he's always dodging soinethingf Ankie in 5th hour Chemistry Class: 'fNow, this class won't have the same questions as the other Chemstry class in this test. Mutt Murray: Axv, Ankie that just means more work for youf' Mrs. Tower: Alice welll begin with you.', Alice R.: XYe were to have myths todayf' Mrs. Tower: 'KYes, l said for you to give yours. Alice: Oh, I thought you said begin the reviewf' liob H. ttleneral Scieneel : NYl'1ere would you prefer a cancer to start? Ankie: ln the ice box or some place. but not on me. Miss Ranpert: VVas Hepzibah wrong in devoting her lite exclusively to her brother?U - Lallah Horton: XYell if she hadn't mourned all these thirtv vears that Clifford was gone, she might have been prettier when he returnedf, Jane is the skipper of this little clipper, She's Queen of the Anmial Heetg XVith her name as a winner. out page or inner, The l9Z2 Annual just can't be beat. Miss Bappert: Frederick, how do vou expect to be a business man when you don't know how to write a letter?y' Fred Senger: K'l'll have a stenographer to write my letters. Miss B.: Yes l l-:now what vou will do. You will choose beauty in- stead of brains and then where will you be?H - Carl Sehulmeyer: lt speaks of the horse and a foal, what is a foal? ls it a wild animal ?'l 'W Mrs. Llkdwer : MWliat case does the prepofsition 3flTgOVC1't1, ired? l'red: The Genitive ? Mrs. Tower: Nof' Fred: Dative V' 7 1 A - . . Mrs. lower: mllhe next one l'red, l didn't ask you to decline itf, Louise S: lf sctmeone had given a good toast what word would you use to describe it. - NY. Martin: Delicious.,' Mrs. Antrimn: The other kind of toast, XYalter. ln -ith hour Gym class, talking about what to do for steam burns and scalds. June Brubaker wants to know what to do when you seald your hand with steam. Qimtgessa ii Q 2 Q lx l 1 1 4 1 x ' ., , I .4 6 J MARC SSUS Miss Ferguson to Kenneth C.: NYhat are you going to do after you get out ol lligh School? .lay licrnshell: He a milkman. Miss Ferguson: to Cecil llonfman in lO' English. Cecil what did Isaac do when he got the message frcin Rebecca?', Cecil: Fell off his mule. N. Reed: There are live ways to prove this proposition, but we've had only one, so what will we have to hunt? Clemens Toepfer: XVe'll have to hunt that one way. Mrs, Klulyihill: 'KXYillia1n and Mary are noted fer their hell shaped tops fspealcing of that particular kind of fnrniturej Ben XVeimer: XVabash isn't a church school, because there aren't any girls theref, Clayson llell in a whisper: Hold your heart, lilinn, here comes Miss Bappertf' Miss liappertz I don't want his heart, I want his excusef' M. Endicott and Mf. Schubert went into a grocery to purchase a can of pork and beans. There was a picture of a cow on the can. M. Schubert: lsn't that funny, a picture of a cow on a can ef park and beans. M. Endicott: XYell isn't cow, pork? Louise Sargent: l'XYas Psyche, Cupid's mother? One day Mildred Pitman and Margaret Schubert got a scolding in the as- sembly by Miss Stutesman ferr gz-ssiping. After Miss Stutesman walked away Margaret Schubert said: XVhew, l was hungry but she spoiled my appetitefl- Kenneth liildrige in .Xlgebra arguing about a problem. Kenneth: nl ain't wrong. 5 Miss Reed: 5Xi1i't chaif' Ankie: l I'inies have sure changed since Hector was a pupf' QOur sentiments exactly, Anlciej Mr. Carson: Ulu Annual sta-Ft meetingl 'Al hereby subscribe forua blank Q. ,.,.,,,,, ..,.,,..,, J Annual. P lCXl'lCRl Ek CE. Mrs. 'liowcri Louise, do you know who Cupid is? Louise: No. lthoughtlesslyj Mrs. Tower: Possibly you will sonietinlef' X CLASS it 1 I -7 NARQ SSUS You can always tell the Seniors. For they are sedately gownedg You can always tell the Juniors, Hy the way they jump aroundg You can always tell the Sophomzvres, liy their tan looks and suchg You can always tell the lfreshies, But you can't tell them much. Fred Senger CIn Ilistoryj : VX'hy' lllr. Moliler--fVVliy did Queen Iilizalmeth put Mary, Queen of Scotts, in prison? Mr. Mohler: Because she wanted her to. ller people were after her and she thought she'd rather he in an English prison than in a Scotch grave- yard. Lallah IIorton 1 The difference between a short story and a novel is, the novel always has a love story and the short story hasn't. As Captain Kidd liked his rumg Mr. Ankenhrock likes his gum, NVhen he can't chew gum, he starts to poutg If we chew gum, our interest is docked. At a recent haskethall game Stoops was hit on the head with a heavy ball. Ankie worke up just as the hall skidded off Stoops' head into the catcherls mit. Foul ballfl yelled Ankie. But it hit me on the head, gasped Stoops. Maybe I didn't see where it hit but I know the sound of wood when I hear it. - Miss Stutesman: 'KRichard VVolf, will you tell us the cause of the 'lfrojan war? ' R. Xvolft VVell, a fellow Qpauseb went to a country Cpausej and got a girl, named Helen fpauseb I guess that was the cause of the war. D. Cunningham : Maybe we are going to huy a farm. D. Toepfer: VVhere?,' D. Cunningham: Out in the country. M. llart: 'lI?lorence what do you have the last period on Monday. Florence U. I have the last assemlulyf, M. llart: You do? I thought M r. Mohler had-it.'l Teacher: Hlllary, what is the difference in the pronouns You and I? Mary Moseley: You means you, and I means me. P CLASS iisaaa S NAL-ELQQ SSUS CLASSIFIED ADS. Vxfantedz A steady beau ,Y ......... ,,, ,... ,,, . ,V ..... .,... ,V I Quth lVoods Xlvanted: .X girl .,,...,........,.,......,,..,...7,,,..,,,,,7.,,,..7,.,..,,,,......,.........., Vibbert Stiers XVanted: Someone to write excuses for me ..,,......,V..,,,, Katherine Morrison Vlfanted: A good way of making O. IQ. think I have my lesson when I hayen't ...,..... ..,,,,,...,,,,..,,,,,YY,,,,,,,,w..Y,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,...A.,.,,,,,,,......., I David Sortor XVanted: To ramp Elbert Apt ....,,,, ,,.. I 3oris Robertson For Sale: My chewing glllll ,,Y,..,,,...,,, .........,,.,..,,,. ' 'Ankief' For Sale: Motion Picture Illachine .,w.7,.,..7v........l,,w.llt ..... I J. ll. S. Students For Sale: About four feet of height ............................. .......... C liltord Haas For Rent: My back seat in lXIohler's llistory class .......... ,Iohn Landgraye Lost: My Heart .................................................................... Lenora Cretsinger Found: The same and intend to keep it ....,............. ............... I Karl B1-echt Lost: About l-I credits ................................. ...... I Tred Senger Lost: My stand in with the teachers ......... TI IE VQXMI' I wandered lonely as a dude That sports on high a cane, Vlihen all at once I saw a crowd Around my little Jane Besides the Bank, beneath its shade, Fluttering and dancingg my heart was Continuous as the stars that shine t , , bhe Vamps along llroadwayg She Vamps a never ending line And adds to it each day. Ten thousand saw I at one glance Running about to get the first dance. The girls beside her Vamped, but she Out did their dark eyes, in glee. A sport could not but be gay In such a Vamping company. Iid. Leahy mad. I gazed-and gazed, but little thought VVhat wrong to me the Vamp had brought. For oft when on my couch I lie In Vacant or in Pensiye mood, She flashes on the inward eye Xlvhieh is the bliss of Solitude, And then my heart with pleasure whir And dances with my Vamping girls. -MARION E. MIL ls LER '23 P CLASS 11922, 2-3 NAR SSUS Miss llaronowski: XYhat is the name of the oil made by combining olive oil and lime water? Pansy Il.: Carson oil tCarron oilj Mr. Mohler tto l2 class approaching Mexican Harb If I would ask the questions that I should. to get this history out of you, 9-lO of you would Hunk 10-10 of the time. Mr. Mohler: XYhy, cold corn bread tastes just like the mud pies I used to make when I was a girl. Miss XYeber to pupil: 'fXYhat movement is No. 47? Pupil: K'XYhy rheumatic. tmeaning rhythmicj Miss Hoffman: Neal, have you a pass this morning? N. Swearingen: No, do I have to have one? Miss Iloffman: Your name wasn't posted but I thought perhaps they had made a mistake this timef' Frances Olsen: UI never know how 1ny story is going to end when I start. Miss Ban vert: The rhetoric savs it is an accident if vou have a ood ' ' ' H ' I gl story and haven t outlined it. F. Olsen: I am always an accident then. Student : XYhere do they find sodem nitrate ? Ankie: Hfllhey find it in beds in South Americaf' Mr. Mohler Cdiscussing H. S. gymj: 't'Ilhere's an Ethiopian in the cord wood somewhere. Miss Andrews: Mildred, when did you catch such a terrible cold? M. Tucker: Yesterday evening. M. Andrews: How was that 7' INI. Tucker: I lost my solef, A senior girl: I don't see why Mr. Carson should care if we wear our hair down our backsf, Mary Uecker: Oh, he's just jealous because he hasn't any to wear down his backf' XYhen going down the hall one day- I met dear Mr. Mohler: I smiled at him, he frowned at me, I felt the air grow colder. So going down the hall next day, NYhen I again met Mr. Mohler: I frowned at him, he smiled at me, And now 1 feel lots bolder. -TIMID. CZIIDASS IISQZB ,, f. :sc NIA? Saws lien xXICI111PI'IHXYl'1C11 are we going to have our next Civics report ? N. Reed: XYhy I don't know. No one has asked me for a date yetfl Nliss I'Zannert: The bees as you knew have a queen. XYalter Philips: Don,t they have a king, too? In ll English. David Rlcliee is discussing Steele's essay: Hhlr. Bicker- statlf visits a friend. After stating that the host tells Mr. Bickerstaff to marry his daughter Mary. a widow, it he marries, he closes his recitation by saying, Alt all goes to show the hospitability of some peoplef, Nliss .Xndrews CIO' Ilotonylz Marguerite, can you give me a way to keep food? Marguerite liishback: XYell, maybe by eating it. Mrs. Tower: Robert, do you remember of the Viromandui being men- tioned before. li:-bert llosman: f'XYhyfl don't believe I ever seen him before. FOUND ON TEST PAPER. .VX Dellcit is a piece of land. Vacuum is a device which Contains Nothing. Miss Ferguson asked the pupils to write a climax to a short paragraph. Anna Dixon told about her experience with an automobile. A. Dixon: As we started to turn the corner the tire blew out and the ear started to skid. Ilefore we knew it we were in the ditch. Miss lferguson: t'Do you think that that is the climax?' .lchnisaac Skinner: No, she went too far, she ought to have stopped when the car started to skid I Y Miss llappert, in class, 5th hour: Do you know what the chain sentence is?I' ll. Van Mater: Yes! ll. X ll. Storesfl I-'Xl1naXYelke, answering one of Mr. Mohler's questions. Mohler: Did you get that out of the book? Alina: 'lYes Sir I Mohler: HI would hate to eat the cake that you read the recipe for. You might get arsenic instead of baking powder. Civics IZ . Bliss Reed: Yes, I believe there will be a time when every- thing will be done electrically and when you want something done all you have to do is push a button. Louise Sargent: Uh Hoy! I'd rather be married then than nowf, Q' li. Brecht: Qtliving a talk on national resourcesj I couldn't hnd much on Iish preserves. I coicfxesse H9222 - 1 1 i 1 1 A , l W -I 3 1 , ik INAFZRC SSUS Ed. I,eahy: Mr, Mohler, is it possible to measure the depth of a river if you know its width? lXliss liapperti Do you believe everyone has a counterpart?', E. Weaver: No, because the counterpart might dief' IO' Geometry class, talking about parallel lines. D. Culp: XYouldn't rail road tracks be parallelf Bliss Reed: f'Yes. they would have to be. L. Sargent: There are inter rails that intersectf' rs D. Culp: Aw, I mean the rails the wheels run on. Mr. Mohler: HXYhat does this 60 on your report card mean?,' lXlelba George: Oh, I guess that is the temperature of the roomf One day tothe Annual box, A little Freshie did comeg Dropped in his Lincoln penny, And waited for his gum. XYhere did Sydney Carton go? Student: I don't know, you'll have to ask St. Peter. . Miss Stutesman: I think you would write better stories of the child- hood than you could of 'ovef' I Barney' B.: I don't know anvthinv about anything else. . L . fb , as I3Il'OR'l',XNT THINGS OF MARCH 15, 1922. Mr. Mohler had a hair cut and a shave. The periodical bouquets were given out. In Geometry- . Mr. Carson: lf you were on the north pole which way would you go if I told you to go north? Bright Boy, Qglfrank Stiersj, I don't know, it would be pretty hard to climb the pole. ' Evelyn Schlink: I want a pony for Christmasf' Mary Uecker: XYon't a cow do ?', Bliss Stutesman in ll' English: Hjames, please tell us what you can about I'l'Zl.UClS Bacon. James McNamara: XVellThis father was Mr. Bacon. A Freshman came walking into the building one day and looking around in wonderment said: ls the right hand side ol the stairs for the girls, the left hand side for the boys and the center section for the cases?U Clie was smarter than he looked.j Miss Stutesman: XYhat is The Birds of Killingsworthu taken from? Clem Toepfer: American Literaturef' P CCQLASS 11322 S MARC SSUS Sli PTEM BER. P. H. S. greeted many old students and a great many new ones. Canon, skip, they're not taking the roll yet. Freshies, unable to concentrate. are interested in the statuary and pic- tures in l'. H. S. l . Books are given out. XYork begins. Contractors knock out the popular loafing places, the windows. Settled to our daily grind. Have patience! The freshies will learn to keep quiet in Mohler's as- senibly. Juniors lose some of their import- ance after being initiated into the famous Mohler Card system. The lockers are so full that some of the students have to park their books on the statues. Blue Monday! The workmen on our gym think we need fresh air. It is coming in at all corners. Students think they are in No-Manls Land. Mr. Carson evidently is try- ing to smoke us out. Hurrah! XVe are dismissed until the furnace is nxed. fN leaehers say we are not allowed to tear paper in school. XYhat else ean't we do! Ilow fast this week hath flew l W , ll !5 r i 73.3 ' I f Kg? Wg? 4 Y p 2 lf f ! ii X it l M . 'l W ! 3.,xgu,,, im .Lf 4 ,b ,F 0' iw df: W at ,gui K ' fur lii ffliils X A Mrk In hx, E . f, ,N I QS srtmxmf 27 'K X. ti i x ,Q lgi jw ll f Wflllgplif l Sink es- u . CLASS ili-522 NAP-42 SUS Octwbcr 'llliey Days are Full of joy, Stand for ,-'X nd At Foot-ball games l'lallowe'en and Teachers' ,Nssociation Indianapolis lkhen we get A VACATION. OC'llOlEl'ilQ NYC received a very cold welcf me at Logansport, when we accompanied our team there. Miss l3appert's famous hrst hour l2' lifnglish class has established a 'frep of being on time once a inwnth. O Death! XYherc is thy sting! David Sortor is wilting under the stern and steady gaze of Mohler. XYondersl NYe have new window shades for the windows facing sixth street. All exccpt our baby room, No. 27. lXliss'l3appert is ready to waylay any member of the school board and make him doctor her windows. too. In our Mass Meeting today Carson tells us to show our 'LHome Train- ing, and treat NYarsaw more po- litely than Logan treated us. 'llwo earloads of enthusiastic NVar- sawians arrived here, to boost their foot ball team over the top. Not such a successful expedition, how- ever, 'cause we won. lfad a weenie roast in the evening to celebrate. Clint Hass predicts that maybe he will be out of school by 1990. ' 'llhe furnace seems to have caused more than leisure. This is football month. Elwood played here today, and beat us by a small majority. ll. Kroneineyer unceremoniously graces P. H. S. sidewalk with her person. It is so dark in the halls that H. Kronemeyer and Cliff lflass have kindly offered to he torches If a Senior were asked what he lov- ed the best. lle would always ans- were, Dear Old P. lf. Sf, Mary Moseley has a secret. XVC wonder who hen is. XVe've forgotten to bring our books, teacher. XYhat did you do yester- day? Gangwayl ll 237 2 Z2 NAFQQ SSUS NOVEMBER Fred Senger smiled today. XVho was the victim? Lights out! lilalls look like suhways. Leolin lmrg uses a Hash-light to find his locker. Dian Mussleman passes the wrong note to the wrong girl. Complica- tions. Dick Coninivns recites 'in Short- ' K6 !! hand. Gains lots of applause. Took special car to lYahash to foot- hall game. Better English Week starts. No doubt we need it. Sophomore election. Dead day. Deader day. Deceni Club organized. Elmo Bell kills a skunk. No one likes Elmo today. Everybody is sick! The boys have a hahit ot. removing each others! shoes. Now you quit! Miss Furgeson and Anl'e Jlav taff 'Lround the lockers. 'X X I bm! ' V lag day lor leruvian sales. XX ho said P. ll. S. clidn't have any school spirit! Mary Alspaugli clecorates Miss XYood's floor with peanuts. VVG wonder! llurrah! l'. H. S. Hlllfl-Y!! have an An- nual. First Edition of l'eruvian.', 'l'hanks- giving vacation. just a few days' rest. Mr. Mohler brings a stick of gum for recess, Mr. Mohler, 'XYhat do you intend to he after you graduate, Ells- worth? lf. Burke, An old nianf' Klass meeting, and a lecture from Mr. Carson concerning the uusesl' of the waste paper lvaskets. ll, ll. S. seems like a 1l101'gl1C, and the inotto ot every teacher seems io be say it with Bowers. RW 7 1, 'iii if . lill ali... O f W .5 , 2 '51 fc X ' ll! lf N4 V, l llflh , 'J-N W qi iv l x M e 3 J l of 13,41 ' ' f 4 f I1 vemlasr I5 it 1 54 EX its - , i . Q K Ry!! 5,,,,.l'Wf !'+l,w,f,Qf' t P 5,7 Lv! f ,ll IH! 1 I! X mx 1 xr!!! NXX jr , 1 ff! X l I ff D Q zu . over-n!'l I !l if J: CLAYLl7VeLM1g l Illeeemloef 7 ! 5 L ' Xhle. 9--Q if- SKK fp - E: li lk, il XX XX jf iifcqrvilnvfr si! ET Klesieicccc s -aw MARC SSUS C X li? i np, -I , 4, F v.: 1. N ll f ij i , ' .5 ' Q75 p . Ilecefnlfmv- Em' 'B .ix K, ii gT f if' fig Ji 1 all y 3,7 vl i Qi i X li I il ii XXX. 2 ll l: f4 'fll A3 'Qfff'i ' Zmcesrrrlner IL 7 rw L M D t Q XX A Sill- N X E 'ix K ll lim ,SQ .Xa num. mvfl . ,,,,, , . r 1- - ,X Y SX V O .n-- li .f f-f yff if, f1 J Fo 2 if rf- s o 'lt AV . 3 J,,. x KY, V . . 3 3 Y Y 1? A J il .Isf,.u:3x iq 5 5, I g mfr! X X 1 ,26 Q' Q X - ,X ' f ' . AJ' 1 I any .fi f ,-Xwrnmorrix 9. l K. ,Y,, l DlCClCNl BER. M r. Mohler said that Nlary Ueeker was the only girl in his class who had any sense. Telephone demonstration. The line is still luusyf, Monday. 'Hint it a grand and glor- ious feelinlf' Many visit C. C. C. the lirst period, and carry passes later. XYalce up Juniors! l l 'lloday's your day to pledge for the sale of our 1022 Annual. Clay Loveland must have a girl. He came to school all dressed up. and with an extra dose of vaseline on his hair. Having lmeen told that XZO. Lyle Hyre exclaimed, All that work for nothing. Good hye, good times! An elevat- ed chair is installed in our assem- lily. lmitation of ljolx Hosmanls recita- tion. l'XYell---they-they-they-will -they--Olll l don't knowf, .lane Souder supplies the place of a Janitor in the seventh assembly. llliss N. Reed, There seems to he too many 'cry-babies' in this assem- lilyfl Mr. Mohler, lt is strange that June lirulmaker and lloward Green are al- ways ahsent on the same dayf, AXYFUL STAMPEDEl ! ! Books are all mixed up. First payment of Senior's pledge due. Bess lllills was actually on time fo- day. Miss Ferguson goes through Athle- tic exercises in the hall. .lfreshies are praying for dollies, candy, push-carts, galoshes, etc. lllerry Xmas. '.llhat's all until l922, CLASS? 1922.2 S Naifsaciz ssus 1 3 4 6 9 19 20 21 22 73 ...A 24 25 28 29. 30 .3 1 J.-xNLf.xRY L, Clrctzinger made the startling explanation that her hair is now turning brown. flVe wonder what she useslj , Lockers are moved back out of the middle of the hall. Ralph Shively takes his daily nap in Latin class, but forgets and snores. Gee, but theyire cute little things, those Freshies. Fire drill! All out but the freshies, but they didn't burn, anvway. Following the advice of a sedate Senior, one timid little freshie places a clothes pin on his nose to evade the odor of assembly. Snowballing, Giqgers, the cops ! l Y Y Y l Miss Stutesman falls over the newly arranged stage in the assembly. lulia Schrock graces the floor, Glen Little and Ralph Shiyely do the res- cue act. ls it an earthquake? N-i. Qloe Cuck- ley merely loses her balance. .Ns usual. .-Xnother enthusiastic Sr. class meeting. OH l ! l .lust see the Vluniors strut around displaying their jewelry. J. Knott. and her hero, L. Stoops. much to -Tane's embarrassment, were thrown from their sleigh last night and lit uneeremoniously by the way- side. That accounts for LI'ane's per- manent blush today. Too much bobbing, Fred? Or why the lamp? The students who take outside music for a credit, made a trip to the li- brary today. and there before four solemn judges. played to the tune of a credit. Many are the hearts that are ach- ing, after the grades are out. Final exams! Oh, why aren't we all smart? burning sulphur in the very snddenlv, ceases. fi? , 1 xf it i-e u l 9 if .tx r ff -K ilk W X .. J ,X ,V , , WK . ff ,-ff ff p X Xxw fxaouml 7,7- X' fi 7 f' B tiip i . i fi st fl-ncushmfx I, ff l ffwr f I txt!-yf, ,'7 ff G l O 'uf 1 H V . -1',,,f ' I 100 ilflxl fx r ,,, ,!, ff Af f My W, ' f ' ., f W! Q iff' T-iii? We H-Gr f MM.. fl- ,ff J H Tx 71-7 'N - A was sm L ilux 9 VA? l E3 i A- , ff fl 4 f ' ,f 4 Q ..,,. . AY, Cx- ,s X fl E- QL.ASSp 11.922 ENMXEQC SSUS X -5 lc-2620 -48 'N Z ,V M7557 Fe A zz X fffsfi d ,i ii ri . iii yy! Yi, fy' f l iliwi il W x x lm ti' i' is l r fxlm ' ,MWA fx u is u it i lu 'iq ,N ik .W 'veg W . f QW M if , Av fm. y lf E I ZR U A R Y l F. Stewart. Oh girls, Miss Hoff- 1nan is going to hang us alphabeti- cally today l Miss llotfinan in Spelling class, Any word misspelled todav will be pro- nounced again yesterdayf' nl. Steele eaine in Shorthand class to- dav, uncovered her typewriter, and diligently attempted to type. Miss YVood, This is Shorthand class, -losephinefl Karl, what is a goddess? K. Rreeht. XVhy-er--it must be the god's wifef' Miss Iloffnian in Bookkeeping. Now you credit Delivery Equip- ment with S35 to remove the horse from your boolcsf' Valentine's day. He loves me, he loves nie not. etc. Miss Graham, from Kokomo. came here today, to select a east for Stop 'llhieffy a play to be given by the lligh Sehool. Wie Could stand Spring, if those birds would only stop singing. Miss liappert hangs Geo. VVZ'LSl'l- ing'ton's picture where we can see it every day. Seniors have a class meeting to decide on the length of the gradu- ation 'Kgownsf' Do you know what thev decided? Donlt you wish you did? Mrs. Klulvihill. I forgot my list, but l don't think there is anybody here who is absentfy Fred Faust writes to a DePauw girl, but lflsie adds a P. S. to his letters. ' Students are again parading before Miss Graham so that she can select another character. lfroni the appearances of some of the sleepy. late, and tired students, 'SDon't Park Here had better park elsewhere next time. ' .. H . Q.-Q Et ,.., .1922 , - .S MARC SSUS 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 10 13 14 15 16 20 21 22 ,3 24 28 MARC!! Teachers are beginning to xvear an examination look on their faces. No one working harcl in P. !!. S. ex- cept the ,'Xnnual Staff. Seniors have a class meeting. or rather a clebate. The cleclication of the .Nnnual was rlcciclecl upon. The cast for the play is cliligently practicing. Do you know what ! think of Il box' who throws a kiss? ! think he is the laziest boy on earth. Teachers are assigning revicxvs. !Ve wonder xvhat's coming! Common query around !'. !!. S. IM I get one of your pictures? gXnc!f- XVhy, !'1n not a Senior. Oh. my mistake. Miss XVoocl, XYhy shoulcl tiling bc clone carefully? I . Senger Ciust coming toni, XN'hy the carbon copy might get blotted. ll. Kronemeyer's latest name, Flicker Spring Fever! Tt is terribly con- tagious. li. Olsen goes to the clifferent class rooms speeching for the Annual. Rlotto. Buy a ticket from me. please. The lligh School play, Stop Thief' is to be given at the Wlallace the 2311! ant! 24th. Rumor! lligh School builcling in danger. Oym. might pull it clown. O. Deen placecl liar! !3recht's picture on her nlesk in Office Training. Care- ful Olive. Lenora is in that class. XYhen a ieller neecls a friencl. The Rus. Mgr. clemancls 35.50 from every Senior. Last payment on their ,-Xn- nuals! The tirst night of the plav Stop Thief is over. lmts of '!f:loxvers. tootlights. anal Good acting KU A t c ' ! The morning after the night before. 25 'fweef 'iweil 15? 1' iff? -Eva 45. . 2 ' if J 2 gi ll - -E -Q32 K. ' 'JN 3' J I 1 lil 'wife f li e! X pf, f hw! li l! X - ,H lug? '31 k w: 'ill -T l V ff 2 ' r' f J-M-' Z!! L - . ' ., 'f' g,,. 02 ' Uzif f f HM S. IS FAUING DMVN Arugfflgplkl- Fl! HN6 Q!! lv JTTTTFZQFT my 9 Gs 9 i i N Q . ' gi if I' K ii ' t s S4 4 . ' f 21' fif- .-f !'?f f 'gg' -if Q 'ir A li 9 5 . f 1,4 if 'A , '! X 1 X y it ' if ne im 2 Don't fret excitecl! !t's not a fire. Will sun wr run: rffff Just the boys practicing tor Track. Muff. ' f F 'f' P .CLA-sg 51922 5 MARC SSUS .. 1-r mann: Ls yu KV Yi V I .,,.. A ., X 5' , 4 fi., W I! kia ' Y -f ,A,f 1 I 'X' .::. ,F 2 f will A - ,I ,f F' if . I K fr , X 'Y X ami ,fy lu' WD ,WMI . Q X I gwer w or Y ffii Y ,, , ., ,,vx I. li A X itil.. , . A .f 'I APRIL 13 I ' E' sk i 1 i fm f . if ij I f LV 5 I I Vx aff . pp V y IiM ifjww as f I Viz' I Q w'!v!Qk lfll 1 I 1 f7' ' I I , X J : ju i y ' xx. Y f..a.l ,. .1 fi ,i .AW 44. 'Q' iii! fr i'fl. 165299, ii I 4m I 149, ' w I ff 3 f 1 ,f if u - 7774wfvcL AWK!! Zo' APRIL 'lleache-rs are fooled. XVC had our lessons for once. Almost three months yet. VVho'll change the calendar? IE. Baxter declares he doesn't feel any smarter than he did when in the first grade. fNot our faultj Girls' basket ball team is showing the industrial girls' teama good light. Bob Mills informs us that milk is only chewed grass. Ellen VVeaver, hearing that exams are reducing agents, has decided that it's worth While after all. Miss M. Reed, Goodness, what's that noise?,' J. Souder, Nothing, I only dropped a perpendicular. D. Sortor, How long did the thirty year war last?l' The noon club decorates', Mrs. Toweris black board. Watcli us beat Logan in Track this year! Mr. Mohler, VVhen I was going to school I never was afflicted with- puppy love. E. Apt was seen waiting patiently CPD at the statue almost all five min- ute periods for someone. It proved to be Doris Robertson. Starting of the Hfamousn three-day spring fever. VVhen a fellar needs a friendf, CMon.j Ain't it a grand and glorious feelini. Someone ushered a little stray dog into our halls this morning. One of our loved faculty kindly ushered it out again. Oh! These Spring days! Ain't Na- ture Grand? CLASS 51922 PJAXFQCE, ESSSKJSS A M AY Answering Miss N. Reed in Geome- try: Mildred Pitman: Yep Cath- erine Carl: Nopef' Mr. Carsonls otlice looks like a mil- linery shop with the teachers' spring hats on display on the rack. There must have been a dance last night. Four girls and two boys went to sleep in the assembly. Someone calls Miss M. Reed over the telephone in the oftice and asks her if she wants anyone to help her with her house cleaning. Miss Reed informs the speaker that she has the wrong Reed. fMaybe something is up and she is pulling something' over on us.j Signa Olsen's birthday. She cele- brates it by treating all the noon bunch to some lollypops. Seniors are beginning to look blue. School is almost over. Digniiied XYilla Rex, a senior, on be- ing asked by an inquisitive person whether she was a Freshman. promptly pushed the offender into the assembly wastebasket. Evelyn Miller in' General Science: YYe have antidotes Kadenoidsj in our noses.', Benny XVeimer shed a few tears be- cause he failed in interest. He de- nied the charges but several persons declared he did. Katherine Morrison tried to get into the first assembly without a pass but was shooed out by the watch- ful Miss Favorite. Seniors talking about their costumes for the coming exercises. Ellen YWeaver thinks she will look like a doll in a cap and gown. Frances Olsen said that she wished she could get her second chilhood right away. so she could start to go to school all over again. Nothinff doinfr. Evervbodv is sorrv 6 6 . . . because school w1l1 soon be over. UQ UH19G?f Y ff, A' ai i f 1 lm, . , , 1 'W n 'li I J may I 1 N J 07242 .W XX T E vullllv lufs 0 WI n 151 I.: g- Q. .... .. -'Q NN f 'UNH '- X Z 5 a I .k QC Q L 5' W' 4 to V N N1 I 9 KfS7 l',o 5 wah? mag fo 2 35 K ' 9 ' GM W 4592+ 'S 1 e M 4,.. .g.',-yy.-ag.-.':J.v B gf,-,q.j,:.:Q.gq:4,y'J .-36:-2-:Mwrey !'!'!'3 ftI'3Rv',f4 ' - no 033, ,p W f Kwan.-.afcf ' ' J I mp g , A n 1214 N' mail! ll X ff? Y is k Ky 51 ish. negates maga- 1 NAR SSUS IT Kl'lGl l'll IIAXVE BEEN. 'llhe lligh School at X fAhoasted of one umnarried male ll1Cll1lJCI' of the faculty. Since there were several hachelor 1naids in the same faculty, natur- ally the lone unmarried male was the center of attraction, and many were the wiles of the fair sex to inveigle him into dates. lle was wary, hut one day, after many successful evasions, he succumhed and made a date. Now it seems there had heen rivalry among four of the fair sex. Each had looked her prettiest and smiled her sweetest Whenever the aforesaid male was in sight. Imagine the chagrin of the other three when the favored one imparted to them she had a date. Horrors! XVhat could they do? 'llo he snuhhed like that, and to he crowed over hy the favored one. 'llhat date must not he kept. 'llhe neglected ones put their hrains to work and deep was their plot. The night of the date arrived. Eight thirty was the appointed time. At eight-ten, the three neglected ones called the favored one to the tele- phon. 'fl Iello !' if YY HOI1, dearie. did you hear ahout Mr. A? KK YY Oh, you didn't? XYell, honey. he was shaving and he cut his throat V' Ki YY Mercy, no! But he is seriously hurt. They sent for a doctor. .I U Yes, he had to take several stitchesf, sc vw VVhy, we were going to the show, when we heard about it. XVe knew you would feel so hlue, so we thought you'd like to go with us.'l Ki 57 Yes KC i3 Yes we'll send flowers tomorrowf, 7 if 'Y Yes, we'll wait. 'Hurry up. Bang! went the receiver. First girl: Oh, dear, she swallowed it O. li. Now if she just hurries he- fore he comes. Second girl: Now don't worry. He is always late. lf he says eight' thirty he means mne. tClock chimes eightwthirtvj Third girl: ml licre, itls half past. She surely had time to get heref' filling-a-ling: fklllg-Z1-lll1g.D lfirst girl: 'Oh, there s the Jhone. lll answerf, 23 Hel1o! Hello in cc 'rv CLASS H922 S MARC SSUS A mistake! He didn't? Oh. I'm so glad. Yes. I was so worried. Good-bye. Bang! ! l First girl: 'fVVell. of all fool things. Didn't that man get there before eight thirty: XYhat do you know about that? Third girl: XYhat's that quotation. 'Of all sad words'? Second girl: It might have been. Third girl: Cljensivelyj lt might have been, might have been. First girl: Come on, let's go to the showfl Mr. Mohler commenting on the Please XYalk signs. They ought to be Please XYork. QNVe agree with you Mr. Mohler. Suggest to us a way that will make us work when we don't feel like XX'UI'lill1g.j Flowers, are red . v Credits are blueg If you ean't make the credits, The Flowers are throuwn at you. XVe wonder why no one likes to read Collateral books? We wonder why Homer made the Iliad so dry? The Freshmen wonder why Caesar did not write his books in English, so they could read them? VVe wonder why every body fails in History? CVVe wonder why?j Heinie Hanson: live been very interested in this Smith-Andrews affair at your house. . Mrs. Souder: XYhy, what do you mean?'l H. H.: Basil Smith and Berneth .'Xndrews. If T had known that you were accepting such old ones as Berneth for Jane I would have been down long ago. Teacher: Hvvllilt time did this story take place? Mary Moseley: l'Day before Christmas in the winter timef' Miss Bappert to Ben XYeimer who was playing in English class: First grade pay attention V' Second girl: Now donit worry. He is always late. If he says eight- F E2 CLASS H2322 INIAIEEQCZ SSUS ALUMNI CL.-XSS GF 1921. f . Iiernetli Andrews ...,,,,. Post Graduate, P. H. S. Mary Banks IfQ.J,:..,f1.,Lfe-,.l,510.4 ,,,,, .....,.,,,,..,...Y,,..,V,....,.,..,, E mployed, Fox Bros. Edrie Bohn ,,,.... Perry Bone .,,,A,,, LaVon Brant ,,,..,,,, t At Home In Contracting Business, VVashington, D. C. ..... ..., .......,.. P lmployed, Liberty Coffee Shop Robert Brown .,..,..,,, Robert Carson .7 ....,,,. I ...,.. ,, ....,r , + Student, Indiana Dental College. Employed in Jewelry Store, Indianapolis. Ind. Ruth Carson ..,.,. ...,.,....,....,.,... L.. Student, Peru Business College Mary Clymer ,...,.,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,, If ....,..Y,,...,r.r Employed, American Stationery Co. Gordon Crawford ...... ,.7,,. ,.7... . . , ,.,,......,,.,Y... Student, Purdue University Herbert Deal .......,.,,.,,...,,,,,......,.,, ....,..,,....i...V....,...,.......,.,...,.,,,Y... I farming at Home. Hazel Deisch ., ,r,rr 51.4.1.4 .,,, ' .1..r,.,., ..,. l ,.,,i.,...,,.. , ,,.......,........r... ......,............... M arried. Jennie Ditzler 'f4f.f'i,-Li.rff:'f,f.Zf'.Q..ti4 .... ,,.. A .,.i...,. S tudent, Illinois VVomans College Orma Dukes ., ,.,, ,.,, .,,....,,..,....,..,..........,... Student, Ann Arbor Mildred Eckard .,fZ4.s.,4l,g,,J- .,..,,e. Employed, American Stationery Co. Elizabeth Ecton ..,r...,...., ....... a ...,...,......,r................,...... Bookkeeper, Fox Bros. Florence Eikenberry ......., ............, ...,r........,......,..... S t udent, Wfestern College Russell Eikenberry wg .,r, ,Ik ..... 7 ,,.. , r,... .... .,.... S tudent, Illinois University Zdlfff fl, 5 QL' ' Richard Englage ..., Mildred Erb ,,,,.. Zella Evans ...,, Mary Gilbert ,,,,, Eldridge I-I-ayes ,,,..., Dorthy Herd ...,..,,, ,.,,,f .,,. ,,,......,,,,..... , ,.,,.... Studying Music at Chicago Student, XVestern College c Lc I 'Edward Johnson 1 Ruth Jolmson Emily Kantzer ., Forrest Kennedy Edna Klise .....,.. Carl Krauskopl .... Margaret Lavengood ........,......,... Prnestine Le hy l,4:.J.l..- .... f?,c.aI.5..f ,L , Q 1 ..a Beatrice Long ..'li.'2'.Q Elizabeth Loveland Paul Lutz ................ Haro-ld Marks l.....,r Richard McElhany j..,Lj.I..il.Lg..-L. .... ng Distance Operator, Columbia City Student, Indiana University XVorking for Father Student, Miss Blaker's School Plays in Orchestra at Victoria Employed, American Stationery Student, Chicago Art Institute In California ., .....,.., Bookkeeper, Marburger Bros. Employed, Miami Mfg. Co. Student, Indiana University 5 ............ Student, DePauw University. Student, Indiana University Employed, American Stationery Co. Post Ofhce Clerk, Clair, Michigan Josephine Meeker Aline Miller .,.....,...., Sherman Miller ,i,.. W'a1terMiller .... 7 .... T., Employed, Peru Trust Co. Yard Clerk, VVabash R. R. Employed, XVabash Valley Bank At Home Farming at Home Clerk, Atlantic 81 Pacific Tea Co. Esther Mohler if...41Q2.f1 .............. ,.... Q .................. E mployed, Chickasaw Pharmacy Earl Morris ..... 3.77.7 ,,.......,,.. , ....I,.. 7, ......... Student, Agricultural School, Kansas Paul Morse ..,.... .... 65... ............,......... S tudent, DePauw University P engages H922 JS MARC SSUS I 1 X , 1- Merle Mullins .... . ..... 1Yl9.nager, McCaffrey Store, XVabash, Ind. Robert Noland ,iqiiciadlxl ...... ,f.,!.Q1:.'..s.' ....lll Student, Peru Business College John Pontius ..,...,.........,,..,.,,,, T r,r,Y,,vv.r,v , .,,,,........,,,..,.,,... Employed, Miami Mfg. Co. ssePhilip Pugsley .-41i'ff.,A ,... . ..qf.3.t ,:., .,............,,,,,..,.... S tudent. Franklin College ouise Rankin ..:.f.n..a....1jlf,.6C..1... Student, Sherwood Music School, Chicago M' Iollie Reed ,.,... j.Qi:f',f5,.v.z.Q4..1., .Y,.,,..,..........,,,,....,.....,,.e7,,,..ev.....,Y . At Home Nellie Reed ,,,,.. 4 e..,, Y... 1 .:...- L NM ,,...,,,..,,,,...V.. Telephone Operator, Peru Ottilie Rehling ,,,. 1 i1z,.f,: ,..,, .... ,..., Ia fmployed, American Stationery Co. Elizabeth Ridenour .ut...,,,,. ..,7,,.. S tudent, Indiana State Normal, Terre Haute Floyd Robertson ....... , ..,..,t.....4 V..,.........., I , ,,...........,,. Student, Peru Business College Grace Rogers ...,Y. t ...' K ' .... f4,,.'L..AL..- ,.e,,.....,.i....i,,....i...........,....,.,...,,,,.. At Home Fred Rohrer ......... ,.,..,.,,,,.,.,,,,. Q 5 i,,..Y,....i,,,...,,,Y Employed, 5 X l0c Store, Peru VValter Roucli ,.et.i,....,.,,.e,,,,v ..,.,...,,,,. S tudent, Peru Business College L f 4-ff-Kurtz Seibert :?4,.e1,:-,!,s?,11,Ej, J VL, Employed, .-'Xmerican Stationery Co. Rea Shaw ..,,.. , ,,..et,.,...,,..v,,, ...,,.,.... P ost Graduate Course, P. H. S. Thelma Silvers ..... ............ Employed Be1l's Music Store Owen Slusser ...t.... ....i...,.... 7,.....,........ E n iployed, C. 81 O. Shops Ivan Smith .f.V!..3 ,... 1' ....... ..........,....i.,.....ie.. C lerk, City Treasurer's Office Miranda Smith ..... ...........,. .T................,.,......,.ei,........,,,....,................,... A t Home LfIfIelen Steele ..... TQ.f...f ..... '.!f.fLf -.J .,,. i7,,...u,,...i,,,,,, Telephone Operator, Peru Rosanna Sullivan 7, .v.......,.... ......... P 1 .i..,....eu,,,,.i . ,. Student, Northwestern College Paul Thompson ., .t.. 4 ..'s-afyg,.i...i.,g.l.:,.: ........v,., Clerk, john S. Hale Sz Co. Russell Tower ,...1, LL1.. 1 .i... Student, Purdue University Georgine Trippeer .tttit,,, ,A ,.,.....Y.................i.....,,,..i...,tttt. Telephone Operator, Peru John Van Osdel .ii.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,:v,..VA , ......... ...,..it..,.e,.,,.,. 6 , Student, DePauw University Luella XVilliamLs American Stationery Co. Ray lVilson nfl .... ......' .eff .,,...,,...,....,....t,.,...t,,,,.,.,,,,...,,,,, Farming at Home 'Laura Xfisenberg 2L..1Jf ......,................,........ L Employed, American Stationery Co. f 'Maiggaret XYood - Employed Republican Printing Office XVelmet Sanitary Milk X Ice Creziani Co. F5 crease 11922 SS f NARC SSUS Mr. Joseph Kiein, janitor. Mr. Harvey Leedy, Engineer Mr. Denver Bechdol, Assistant janitor. TSTONORABLE MENTION XYalter Bixler won silver cup ollered hy XYahash Valley Oratorical As- SOClZlf10ll. Helen lidxvards was one of the winners in the Chicago Tribune Essay Contest. Prize was twenty-hve dollars. The Local Sorority of Tri Kappa gives a txvo hundred dollar scholarship to any Senior gril, recommended. In the state typing and shorthand contest held at Muncie, April 21, Kathryn Pogue won the gold medal in the eighty word shorthand contest. A Three leading merchants donated prizes to the Annual Staff to be given for the best story, poem and kodak picture. Prize A Donor VVinner Five Dollars Mr. Schulmeyer Joanna Hinman Best Story Silver Belt Buckle lletzner Jewelry Store David Sortor Best Poem Ever-Sharp Pencil VVest Sz Stevens Violet Michael Best Snap Shot CLASS ll H922 llHlllllllI!IllllllllhllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll I X ll! 61 lI lf- A-l7l '-41-5, l We wish to thank the Merchants and all others who through their support have made it possible for us to publish this Annual. We ask the readers to patronize these Ad- vertisers who realize lt pays to Advertise. CLASS OF 1922. TO THE CLASS OF 1922 Young weonle, this is 'our 'ear and 'our time to start in lifeg ou are z-. l 3 5 3 looking forward to good fortune in the business world. This Bank is es ieciallv interested in hel minor 'ounv neo Jle to get a start. J as 3 :s a Do you know an able and willing Bank may be invaluable to you? Come in at any time and talk things over. Make this your Banking llolne. The Old Reliable THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK The most Accommodating Bank in the State. EDXV. P. FASNACHT Jeweler A complete line of gifts for the Graduate. Diamonds, NVatches, jewelry, Etc. 59 S. BDXVY. Let Fasnacht Hx your XVatch. Miss Bappert: lst. Hour 12' English 'KThere is a 'Topic in Brief' in the Literary Digest this week that says 'The man who watches the clock is never the man of the hour.' How about it Robert? R. llosman: Well, I guess that's right, but there isnit a clock in this room. Then everyone laughed and Ben. XVei1ner could be heard above every- one. Miss Bappert: 'KBenjarnin, you know there is also a saying that 'A loud laugh bespeaks avacant mind. ' BROADVVAY CAFE Home of Good Eats. Day and Night Service. V. L. Henderson, Prop. 123 South Broadway. l Try ' PORTER'S DRUG T sroRE First JULIUS SUITS or HIGH QU1xL1'rY FOR YOUNG M ICN. Tweecls, HQI'1'll1g'lJlJllCS, Stripes :mal l,l lll1 Colors i11 all the l,z1test lluclels, i11 HART. SCHAFFNER X MARX :incl STYLE PLUS. FALK'S Expert Shoe Repairing New Selz Shoes Fur Hen D. B. ODUM SHUI' Klr. .Xl1liC11lJI'llCli - l'i1'ecliC. what is 1li111e l il11 ' ., , .1 .1 'xl l'll'Cll-fhxxilly, its 21 furiu ui we s11111etl1i11g like l11ZlI'lJlC.H sc1x1113SLix1M.x1tY. l.z1l e1'11 .X11111sf XYe have lu write ll green s11111111:1r5' 1111 ztlgne i11 Bcmtlliijfy Miss SllltCSlllZlllffUli 'rim sment 3 l the last years ui l1is life i11 1211-eee. 34 East Blain St. l'eru, l11cl. Quality Service l l -L A U N D R Y- 1 l Dry Clezmiiig l , l l'ress111g ' Carpet Cleaning PERU LAUNDRY- li,l10l1C 57. I H. 1. xx' IC N 11 511 FANCY mul S'll.XI'I,liCZROClCRIl'1S FRICIC, PROM PT DICLIVICRY. Plume 202. CITIZENS NATIONAL -S 'I' A R- BANK ANQS i PI and or-,1.i'. .. . T em mmm PHONQGRAPHS l ixv iiff 'I el-fa l L -If W fm UU - 'IIIRIEDIFFERICNCICISIN exiles ul Deposit. Tlllf TONIC. GROWING- BELL MUSIC CO. COLiR'lllfOL'S- Pliuiie 260 57 So. Bclwy CONSlCRV.XTIVE. PERU, IND. For Real 'Drug' Store Serviee SCIlUI.lXIl2YIiR,S DRUG STORE 20 Nortli Broaclwziy Peru, Incl. E. Kelly-- XYlmt is Z1 subsidy? Mr. Mohler- XYell, it is Z1 thing' I cloii't like. . . . C. N. HIQTZNICR As two boys :ire liriiigmg Vietrola iii Rcioiii IO. , jewelry Store. Bert 50El1llCS-- lliey lmuglit that when I was in the tliird giiulef, L. Stocnpsf- Is that so. You must 5 1 lie smart for it says given by the 4 U10110 P61 uv Ind' Class of l9l9.U I 3 4 , N -4 1 1 Xl 1 J 1 1 i 'I 1 i 9 F - LENTZ BRUS. STUDIO West Main St. PORTRAITS COMMICRCIAI, NVORK PRC-IECTED PICTURES FROIXI FILMS KODAK FINISHING PERU, INDIANA. Mrs. Nulvihill, These people 1lon't seem tu know their English very well. they just shake their heads and talk with their hancls or answer with inonosyllahles. Do you have the same trouble Mr. Ankenhrock. ' Nr. :Xnkenhrnck Cvisiting Art Classj KKU111-l1lll1.,, CNocls his heaclj D. PIRASSNER FURNITURE STOVES. RUGS AND LINOLEUMS. 106 South Broziclway Peru, Indiana. The Store Satisfaction. AND PRICES MYLET BROS. To the Gracluzmtes who select one The home of Novelty Footwear for Men, VVomen and Children. ot our hats. RAPID ELECTRIC SHOE FASNACHT REPAIRING SHOP. I MILLINERY STQRE, f 8 south Bdwy. Phone Main 31 YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. BLUE DRUG STORE -and' c11,rxR.xc'1'ER iaummxo CHI CKASANV -Fm PHARMACY Men and Boys Q How Can XVe Best Serve You? SHOCK S: SMUCK, Props. PERU, IND. join Today Miss Bappert in 9-2 English: The lines of poetry are measured- Cliiford Koenig: By the yard? Miss B.: No, by the feet. LaFern Amos in 12' English: I could tell this story better if I eould write itf' Mr. Mohler: fstarting to tell a story.j vp In Missouri there were two bro- therss AOh, have I told you this story before Pl' R. Thompson: Yes, only the oth- er time it happened in Kansas. L I L L A R D y S Plumbing and Heating Phone 65 28 East Main St. D. C. RIDENOUR, M. D. 185 N. ljdwy. Peru, Ind. OFFICE 12 VVEST THIRD ST. Office Phone 758. Res. Phone 759 '4The Store Beautiful. GREETINGS TO THE GIRLS OF '22 u- , V, '1 l l ll Il i sf i A Q i 'N f ,T il' - -W Nj f .h - J F U A? If 'inf ,ll We-val ' X, lk i T W i 1 lk i Sli WI 72355 il f ' f in Q U ' T' fl My 1 li if l 4 . i ALLINS ON X f , Silks de Luxe i Gin V ' J w h1 - vu- ' m 'V 45 'A Y J i t ,J .f ' 1 ' G wk Q ,J st Q f 5 X K 4 4 i X f , N , f U S ri You are a blue ribbon winner on every count, and the SENGER DRY GOODS CO., extends its congratulations. These far famed Hklallinson Silks are also cup-winners. A silk that charms and gives real service. just to see these Beautiful Silks is to inspire any woman with the desire to create by the magic of her needle, a dress, a skirt, a cape. a blazer. an achievement of the maxiniuni of beauty and quality at the niinimuni of time and labor. Let us Show You These Cup-Winner Silks. SENGER DRY GOODS CO. Truly A Good Store. The PERU BUILDING and LOAN IQSSOCIATION No. 5 East Third Street SMZWQ Compounded Quarterly paid on all SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. Tl IIRTY-SIX YEARS CONTINU- YOUR RECEPTION GOWN At The HM PERU5 GIMTEST UNDERSELLING STORE WHERE OCS SERVICE. PM THE EVEWBWY A. Callahan. Secretary E . Boston Store l0I'5 S0.5D'WY XYHOIS XVHO IN PERU HIGH SCHOOL lligh Kafloot ......,E,.r,.....,,,.......Ir,,,..,.,,,,,...,l,E 7w..E.,,,,E,,v,e,,w.,7.E.....,,E7,,w..,,,.E,..,,.... C . C. C. Babe Ruth ................r........................, .... .....,........,... I 3 nd Chapin xyz 7841: lm No.ZpKHM-jkZ,? .... ......,.... I 'ass Code Silver-Tongued Orator ................ Comedian ....,...........................,,... Colored Gentleman ..,.. The Inevitable .........,....... XVee VVillie VVinkie .,....,. The Duff Family ......... Wfalking Dictionary ....... Three of a Kind .......,....... Three More of a Kind ....... Most Brilliant Student ............ Most Diligently Studied Course my 30, 1922 ......,........,............ XValter Bixler.. liranees Olsen Lewis Butler Raymond Peter Ankerhroek Byron and Lester Duff Mary Uecker Baxter, McKee and Blusselman Kline, llenson and Richmond Fred Senger Last Day of School I A Y INICCARTHYTS CHARTERS 81 BROVX N NOVELTY SHOES Hardware For THOSE XVI-IO KNOW. Phone 39 Phone 588 Peru, Incl. SUTTQN,S CONFEC'1'1ONfERY For High Grade Candies, Cigars and 'l'ul Bacco. Refresliments of all Kinds to Satisfy Your Taste. QU.fxL1'1'v f A S U ' 1 SERVICE W . . 1 T O N, Proprietor. 102 S. Blwilllwaj' Phuiie Main 1-136 Compliiiients of f' HAMMOND-JACKSQN-MILLER CQ. Cuiiipliiiieiits Of P ICRU CYCLE EXCHANGE JOHN Mll.L1iR, Pi-ap. O. E. S.-XRG1iN'l1 GROCIQIQIES FRESH AXNIJ CCRED 31E.X'llS Ph one Blain 64-l 252 E. Klain l'hcme 91-1 Peru, liicl. GR,-XDUA'lllON GIFTS NVE CARRY ALL THE LlCAD'1NCl Makes ol High Oracle XYatel1es at the Must Reasrmalxle Prices Ladies' bracelet watches S15 to 55158 Meifs watches, 51510. 815. to 5575.00 BABER K RANKIN JEWELERS ,X COK1Pl.lfTlQ LINE Oli Seascmalale Nlilliiiery AT MRS. J. M. BOYDJS 67 South liroaclway. HALL, SON 81 O'HARA HEADQUARTERS FOR THE UI' TO THE MINUTE STYLES -1 N- YOUNG IXIENIS AND BOY'S TOGS Our reputation for having the must cfrniplete assortment of clothes worn by the boys, either short or long trousers, is an established fact. VVe have no competition in this class of inerchanclise when quality and price are consiclerefl. Boys Short Trouser Suits, two pants 51510.00 to 318.75 Boys Long Trouser Suits . . . . . Sl9.5O to 5530.00 XYe carry a large stock, shirts, hats, ties, sweaters, socks, collars, etc. See our XYinclows. Miss Reecl in U French: A'Try to think of a singular word ending in I ,Sz ,. i Alice Rhein: HSl1CCl3.'l k E , , ,Ui . I cl Cly Xf0I'1l0ll Moore: lbere is a pass- age in Macbeth, 'Oh cleath where is l thy sting? l BREAD Miss liappertz 'Kls that so? I pIES thought it was in the Bible. 4 1 Business English. Miss VX'oocl: L'XKEb Josephine, what is a heron?l' I- CUCklf'5'5 HXVIU' W5 il llshfu I Main l65 59 N. Broadway. CHAS. CLIFTON GENER,XL CONTRACTOR Dealer in BRICK, CEMENT, LIME. ETC.. PHONE 1092 Ofiice 231 E. River St. H. G. BURKHART MJ XWEST AND STEVENS Always Carry Z1 Complete Line of ,Books, Stationery, H7311 Paper and Ofliee Supplies, Road and Trustees' Supplies They are linown .Xs THE PliO1'LE'S STORE PERU, 1ND1.xNlx llnrry If. YVest bl ess T. Stevens MARBURGER BROS. Hardware and Implements The recollection of Quality remmns A after the Price is forgotten 66 South Broadway Telephone 824 PERU, INDIANA. BICYCLES B IC RT B U ON P1211 U, INDIPXNA 7 li. Sixth St. Phone 356 l3O'llI'l YOUNG AND OLD --SMOKE- MISS PERU CIGAR 'KBECAUSE IT,S MILDY' SAM BLUE Phone 796 Peru, Ind RED-MAN AND MADE BASKETS NVe'll bet you need a good clothes basket. One that will not tear the clothes, and that you can put the Baby in. VVhat we mean is a REAL BAS- KET. Not just Any Old Basket. Call your merchant and ask for a b RED-MANH CLOTHES BASKET. The one with the Indian Head in it. ' W. C. REDMON, SONS 81 CO. Peru, WU. S. A. g THE CATHCART GROCERY Groceries and Meats Prompt Service Courteous Treatment Phone 718 or 719 205 So. Broadway-5 E. River St. G. B. NOLAND SECOND HAND FURNITURE and STOVES New and Used COAL OIL STOVES Phone 671 29 W. Second St. INDEPENDENCE DAY 31.00 a W'eek 'Deposited in our As- sociation will amount to 1 year .... ....... S 53.43 5 years .. .... 298.60 l0 years .. 688.12 20 years ................ 1,848.88 W'e Pay SM? On Savings Assets S800,000. Over 4,000 People Have Their Sav- ings With US. y XVHY NOT YOU? HoME SAVINGS AND 8 LOAN. Corner Fifth and Broadway FETTICR-ALLEN CU. M O R'l1'UA RY ' 3 171iast lfhird Street el eru, Ind. Ralph Clupper Q12' Englishl NVas jerry Cruncher married? Miss Bappert: Yes, don't you re- memher Ralph, 'KXVell. you said the Hight of jerry and Miss Pross from Paris, and I just was woncleringf, ?sr PERU SALES CO. lf it's used on or with an Auto, it is our Business to have it. Come in and Look Around .-Xutoinohile Equipment Exclusively EDXYIN F. MILLER, Prop. 69 So. Bdwy. Peru, Ind No matter XYhat you Choose You May he Sure of Selecting Fashions That are Correct Distinctive and llonestly Priced at the 'IIE lYe never find it necessary to urge buying heyond onels means. Our collection is so complete that it is an easy matter here to choose well and yet keep within a limit. PERU GRQCERY BICCAFFREY K CO. Distributors If you lYant Good Things in HMOSCS Bestw Flour okoeicnms. BlIiC.AVl'S. llqXRl5lYARlQ, DRUGS , ', . 7 , , , XX abash X alley Canned CHINA and SILVER CiOOtlS. You can get them atMcC.-XFFREYS l l B . . llliss Stutesman: lVhat was the The Blggebt Values Qffered In V success of the Brook Farm? lXTen's, XYomen's and Chilclren's Buford Van Treese: It was a failure. Shoes are Always Found , - . . . XT K liainey Baxter. reading toast in . i Public Speaking. ID I C If , Q l ture we will realize what a good X l l 'AXYhen we look hack on the fu- P L. 1 Q tinievwe havelhad.l'x t .- 1 tl Opulay fllcg bhog Sfgl gl Lyman Banks Clo janitor urns 1- ing dust from lockersj All dust 69 N. Broaclway' Neal. Imoswmce X goes before thevhrush, islthat right? 0 4 M , X 1 X Mr. Kenn: No, sometimes it gets 1006 LEfXlHl'fR NIOE5 l so thick here you cQ1'tYpgliiit.iLW W. E. BURKE, Chiropractor ln Business for Your Health Special Adjustments. Major and Minor XYork. Acute or Chronic. Examina- tion Free. Lady Assistant. Oldest Established Chiropractor in Miami County. 5915 N. Broadway Telephones--Office Main 1342. Residence Main l286. We are not from the Palmer School of Chiropractic. CHIROPRACTIC The Greatest Health Science , . 'T .5 2, 1 1 I lszgsiqw WMM ,- jf:.11Q'1 -1 on mmm . - xgzq !v?,g11,.uuL :Aus 5 'Ili nose W3 V muon' ! ml liullllmi Mfg,- ' LUNCS , Q51 . uvsn ,ggi sfonncn gm mxncnsns CM! snseu KIDNEYS .I gh! H-:scar nil! emacs 5 Bowes wa GENERATIYE X X ' w oncaus N.. X rpm l ' K x Llllln 'rmans i . ljhglllul' . LEGS R U .X A ' -- 2: l wsu. qw: vou r1EAL.'rrl This cut shows relation of the spine to body. THINK! Can you have an effect without a cause? Disease is the Effect. Nerve pressure in the spine is the cause. CIIIROPRACTIC ieEMoV1cs THE CAUSE L. N. FELLOVVY, D. C. PALMER SCHOOL CHIROPRACTOR Three Year Course STUDY, AND SAVE These are days when trained men and women who are prepared to grasp their opportunities win the greatest laureis. If you are a young man or Wo- man with all of life ahead of you, heed this message. Study! Learn! KNOW! A School of SPECIALIZATIQN Any one will find the course he needs here. Come up, Call or write. PERU BUSINESS COLLEGE GEO. B. FISHER, Mgr. And save-save for that day when the big chance comes to you. Be ready to go out and meet it. Be OUR PASTRIES AND able to say Here! when Oppor- tunity calls. Ready money helps. Start today to study and SAVE. A moderate amount starts a Savings Account here. AUNT BETTY BREAD Are so chuck full of thru and thru goodness that they fully meet the whims and fancies of the most crit- ical. A THE PERU TRUST CO. Savings Commercial Trust RICHTER BAKERY Phone Main 59 54 So. Bdwy 1-v -ni.: PERU MERCANTILE CO. The Dependable Store. Since 1844. SPORT MODELS SXYAY THE SEASON FOR THE YOUNGER MEN. All the Favored Materials-Starting 325,00 and up. The Store F or Men, Women and Children P ER U INDIANA Battery to Fit Any Car. ,Xlso RQXDIO B,'X'll'PERlES ,QFD Us Williiiiil P P ll! Compliments of MODEL RESTAURANT Truly a Good Place to EAT. CHJXS. llJXRNl TXXRT, Prop. S ,SP E V N S 9 East Third St. Peru. 23 East Third Street. Fat O'l3rian: 'Tm not going to lD1,lRU play hoolcey anymore this six 4 weeksfl liasil Smith: XN'liy? . . D Fat: Hliecause the Prohibition of- ficer came down after me. X K I v x K K K1 Y 1 1 Miss liappert, Cafter the lights in SPUR lllxc' 500135 RICX CTJY5 the Assembly have ilielcered on and K A V off every few seconds for half an Rl'fPAUR1NG hourj: 'Tm getting tired of this 'tlightning bug light system. 114 S. Broadway. Peru, lncl, BOWLING and Cc3llec'terl here is high-class cheer in all that's best to smoke, Inspect a stock that none can knock, as lasting as the oak, Great lots or small, we handle all, and keep them going some, All soft drinks and a proper brand of candy, nuts and gum, Real briar pipes of many types, and also Chocolate bars, some Billards, too, an honest cue, with Bowling and Cigars. LAWLESS 8: WELLER 15 East Main Street Peru, Indiana JONES' HARDWARE COMPANY Our ability to sell you hardware specialties on a price margin .which re- flects a real saving on each purchase, is but one reason for your being a cus- tomer. The quality of merchandise and the service which places it before you are two additional reasons for trading where you are PRICE PROTECTED JONES' HARDWARE COMPANY PERU FULTON MEXICO WELSH'S THE BEST IN GROCERIES 12 So. Broadway Phone 98--99 BROADVVAY AUTO TOP SHOP lXIanufacturers of Leather Bags to Order TOPS, CLfRT.VXlNS and Repairing XV. F. XYALDTWAN, Prop. Phone 456 107 South Bdwy. Discussing Ancient Mariner.- Rliss Stntesman: Raymond, what were the two characters on the ship cloing?', R. Thompson: Playing African Golf. Florence Stewart: 'Klflasticity means to stretch and go hack to place again. Fred Scnger, excitedly Naw! lil- asticity is what people ask for when they want--oh, you know'-frubher. THE LITTLE SHOP fron! Gifts of Distinction Suitable for Graduation XYeclclings and Birthdays. THE LITTLE SHOT' 15 South XVahash St. P. H. M A R T I N Real Estate I SELL THE EARTH l Want to Sell all of 1922 Class a Piece of E A R T H A Compliments of J. L. MURDEN, FORD AGENCYU FORD CARS FGRDSON TRACTORS Peru, Ind. LIBERTY SODA LUNCH ROOM Compliments of VANCE GROCERY CO. Q Staple and Fancy Groceries Candies, Soda and Light Lunch I Special Lunch at Noon Special ,Xttention Given to High School Students C' E' BRANIY Mgr' Phone 512-513 Peru, Ind. l l H Y 1 . , 66 N. Broadway billixlg , NEXT TO GAS OFFICE W l lKll'OlQTl'lD STOCK l , . Appropriate School Day Memory It S Mlm GIFTS T For Sale liveryxvhere 1Oc lOc Miss Stutesnian: Do you know about the Rhodes scholarship?', Joanna Ilinman: Oh, yes, that's the one on good roads developing the coinmnnityfl Olive Deen, after a test: Miss XYood. how much does each word count in that first question? Miss NVood: Five per cent for definition and sentence togetherf' O. Deen: Hell suppose you get the dehnition right but the meaning wrong fl' Kathleen S. Cafter a discussion about what mess, rank and nleineantj I suppose different ranks eat different messes. Alice R. Ctelling about the death of Hectorj 1 'fl donlt know whether Hec- tor died running or not. f FUNNY PAPER MAN gl? News nfvor Ann soon SH0' Headquarters for All Newspapers, Magazines, Books, Stationery, Sheet City. .QA Music, Fountain Pens, Oflice Supplies- l I .K f In fact We have everything you would - expect to find in a first class Book and W A I' J X. ' Stationery Store. Also the finest line , 1 I it -.- of Greeting Cards in the City. Don't ,N ',',', X , forget the Biggest Little Store in the 1 I 1 1 F 1 i i f 1 f ' W i ' ' up 1 I 1 ' V Xb 31 . . , . . l '-' it i ie. J. i4,Nc:11,LAn:14, I '5 'rHra FUNNY PAPER MAN i Arnolds I Home Made City News Depot anal lloolc Shop A Chocolates and lO IV. Thirfl Street. Phone 217 B011 BOM COLLEGE ENTRANTS For High School Graduates G. N. SUMMERS Room 10 Cole Block PERU, IND. ,District Agent Equitable Life Insurance Co. of Iowa , CONCR.X'llUl..X'lllONS XYABASH VALLEY TRUST CQ. Peru Indiana 'fi' i,lii,, iw,, 1 Nllllltulw1w.3H!i1wlm!, 1, Exif' , W V CARSUN BUICK CO BUICK - - IDORT PATRONIZE THOSE WHO ADVERTISE IN THE ANNUAL new CF e Peru Re ublican OMER HOLMAN, Proprietor Job Printinq Stationerq Enqrauinq Loose Leaf Bindinq Devices 200 Sheets of Paper and 100 Envelopes, packed in a neat box, printed to order, sent postpaid for 51.00 Trq an order, lt's a barqain Ct' his issue of Narcissus E a sample of our 26 East main street work Telephone 464 Xyilkiuson K IQCiHha1-t N XYQ RCS1lCCiilllly Ask You to Lumhcr Yrircl 170 Nu. llclwy, Lwll TAYLOR MQXKE YOUR Planmg Rlill. East Eighth St. ' QLO lllhb 3 For thc gocfl :md simple reason tha l mme can make them better. x1.l. IQINIJS or 1aUi1.mNo MA- 525-00 09 550-00 '1'1QRlrx1,S. COAL li. K S. Clothes Shop. KI ll,L XYORK GLv4XR.XNTEED i QutfittQ1'5 tg 111611 CHURCH-VANCE GROCERY COMPANY Distributors CHU - VAN F 0091 Product -an . N 0 V V-arf ---an-we - U ' TW - -0
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