RCISSUS THE YEAR BOOK OF PERU HIGH SCHOOL PERU, INDIANA PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE DEDICATION To Marie Stuart Edwards and the Board of Edu- cation, by whose continued thoughtfulness and care our lives are daily enriched, and through whose earnest efforts Peru High School now has her new gymnasium, we, the Senior Class of '23, dedicate this Narcissus. Board of Education Doctor Charles E. Redman President. Mr. C. XV. Schulmeycr Secretary. Mrs. R. E. Hinman 'ltI'CZlSlll'CI'. Miss Gladys McDowell Clerk. FOREWORD - We who have labored long on this Narcissus have at last completed it. We offer it to you, our friends and fellow-students, hoping that it may prove worth- whileg hoping that we have succeeded in our zealous effort to picture accurately, Peru High School in the year, 1922-23. We wish to thank all the students, faculty and mer- chants who have co-operated with us in the publication of this book. ' F 3 W . M 7 ,qw f 0' a 'll' V- 1 iv' ' V ., A v If 'g h X W4 ws.. . I X fi- G xx lp QLD? 1-12,1 f 511111 , .1 4 , M I 515541 1 u'E!'f- , xg!! I, X A Q ' G ' L glg9m?51jL xT ,A Ili , I il- ls-,EL Wu: ? n 1 'i n 1 f' , nl! ' 'ill' I - 56 M sn' 2 'Iam . 2 E7 ELSE! En ,l F. ms ni! K A In mm' -Q 'f it l g-1255? fm ff , 2 4 3, Q55 I s' ' erin Q 'I' Ri g 6 Q4 V L67 f Wt ' 'QU 71 3 6 '?,i:i.c'6ci?tK'Pii J 2 .3 - Facultg i Classes 1 Freshman Sophomore Junior 'Senior FlTI'1Ie1'ics Organizations Q L iferorg Societg Bill Sorts lfldveftisements 3 , M ' U Z 41101 ,fun will l gs asiszif I FD, C1 EIC.: 1 i I KYIILMU' MR. E. I. BLACK Superintendent of Peru Schools lVlarion College, B. S. De Pauw University, A. B. - Columbia University, Graduate Student. IE V 'rCD1-44-152 Jill V - M q I 1' i L ' .5 ' W. ' . i if fihatti- I Q an IE-2C... 1 L-:apes 5 I digit- L. E. SINGER l,l'iHCi1JZll, Peru High School Muncie Nurinal, B. S. Incliuna University, A. B. ' Cnlumlmizl University, Grzlduate Student. PQI-S-rabif-1.3. 4 , h V , Ill' lim W I I' ...IQ,.Q.- I ra cm R-2C.I1i1Li'2L.:l4E I .iIQli1-- PERU HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING PERU HIGH SCI-IOOL SONG Peru High School! Oh, Peru High School! Peru High School, We're all for you. NVQ will iight for old gold and black And the glory of old Peru. Never daunted we cannot falterg In the battle we're tried and true. Oh, Peru High School! - Oh, Peru High School! Oh, Peru High School! We'x'e all for you. IGM- I 'DFQE L...-.1 IQLIZAISETH XVILSON Assistant lfrincipal and Dean I of flills 1 '.'. Mathematics. Indiana State Normal. Indiana University. A. IS. O. L. MOIILER Ilistory. Indiana University, A. R. LILLIAN l5AI'I'lfR'll I-Iead of English Department. Indiana University. A. Il. Graduate Student, 'University of Chicago. PANSY I. NORTON I-Iome Economics. Graduate, Home Economics and Art, Muncie Normal. Student, Wisconsin University Student, Madam Blakers' Student, Applied Art, Praug- Chicago. Cl IICSTER C. WITT General Science, Chemistry Indiana State Normal A. E. F. University, Beaune Cote Dor, France. University of Wisconsin. DEAN FINCH English Indiana University, A. B. . I u M fmt., z. O. li. POLK Mathematics, Physics Valparaiso University Indiana University, A. B.g A. M. RACHEL CHALLIS Spanish, French University of Chicago, B. S. Graduate Student, University of Chicago. FRANCES ANDREWS Botany Indiana University, A. B. FLOYD W. MCMULLEN Industrial Arts Major Metal NVork, Indiana State Normal FZLISE E. MULVIHILL Art Graduate, Public School Art Course, Teachers' College, Miami University. V Student, Columbia University. LOLA R. VAWTER Music Graduate, American Institute of Normal Methods. Graduate, Public School Music Course, Northwestern Uni- versity. NELLE REED Mathematics, History. Indiana University, A. B. IDA GALBREATH Public Speaking, English. Lombard College, A. B. University of Chicago, Ph. B. BETTY A. TOWER Latin Indiana University, A. B. Indiana University, Graduate Student. ANNA C. SCHLICHTER Latin Hanover College, A. B. HESTER C. WOOD Shorthand, Typewriting. Student, Indiana University. FERN HOFFMAN Bookkeeping, Commercial Geography Student, Indiana State Normal mm all i V 4 I l l 1 l l l I . i I Il 1 l i l J l l l l i l l 4... . i l l as MARY R. STUTES MAN English De Pauxv University, A. B. University of Wfiseonsin, Grad- uate Student. Joi IN '12 REDMON lloys' Physical Director Indiana University, A. li. EDITH M. KLE PINGER 'l'ypew1'iting, Home Economics Otterhein College Bradley Polytechnic Institute. EBER L. MOORE Industrial Arts Indiana State Normal Indiana University , Graduate Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Industrial Course. NELLE D. STRICIQLANID Penmanship. Utah . Xgricultural College Idaho State Normal. Graduate, Palmer School of -Pemnanship. LAURENCE E. .-XDA M S Industrial Arts i Indiana State Normal. I L7Cll,l.lC RICNIJTCLI, Girls' l'hx'sieal liirecttnz De l'ann' University. lnclianapulis Nurinal College eil l'hysical Education. M 'Ill Ili FACUI 'QTIYD ,TY 'llhey have toiled clay after clay. lim' those who have suughtg .iXncl, in an ever patient way. They have instilled their thought. They clicl our hurclens seelcg 'l'heir clays were lillecl with careg They helped the failing and the weak, .Xml all our trials clicl share. ' 'l'he Faculty is worth more than gulclg 'llhey are the putters. and we, the clay Day hy clay, they carefully mnulcl Our lives ancl eharaeters, a certain wax' '-Lucille llinnn 4jlhJ1hu, Y M in ig' tl ll 1 ' ' 8 ' -x 4 ' ..ip,i,2' I sfo, an nag, 1 Q-.pangs 5 I iligff- POST-GRADUATES MARJORTE GRAY Marjorie is a star in typewriting. Every week or so we hear of an- other gold medal or gold pencil that she has won. She is a member of the Peruvian stat? and is well known in P. H. S. XVI I ,LA IRAN R EX g 1 The demure, little red-headed girl who works in the office is one of the post-graduates. She comes hack for gym and hookkeeping and whenever we enter the office, she is there, busily working at her desk. She is a Loyal Rooter, and a Iirm supporter of all school activities. . MARY ALSPAUG.ll P lllary came hack during the lirst semester for shorthand. She was more often seen than heard in high school, hut we have missed her, since she left us this second semester. l ,JXXV REN cn SJXRGENT As Lawrence was with us only the lirst semester we haven't his picture here though you will lincl it on one of the kodak pages, il le made a record for himself as the orator of P. H. S. On the several occasions when he has spoken in the auditorium, hq has gained special notice and hearty applause. mimi!!! -I -ig, fixiinuiif 'E'-DE -155 ' liiiixll' Q , . .JW ,S H iz - - mf 'fig .g, in 5.15 1-T47 . 15.31 3 '5 ' 'LES -' ' 5531- af: .- .' .3 F Ei., 4 fs! My 'lgf' 4 ', .74 if ,fx ,593 K W :fir Y ' . 4. WS -.,. LQ, . .,-1,-. x'qQ1q A HIE-le' 4 QQ. ,1- up? :Lu ' HM.. . - ,-,pf N-gr 467, 4-' 2.3: . .. , ' F? 'Ffa' ,up , . 'G , . - .11 .. px gd' 'ba X lf, f, 'Ury '-' ., 3' '.'1 go, L'-4 1, -3. . ' Pj., ,- 'Q .Iv .I V I ,r ,'r ki., ',',T,r.3 . , . We ,K 1 . ,If axln-1-5. . .. we .,-'1',-!ff.wf5-2-s- 'V vw-' ' .'.., J! , ,a Lbs I5 HIGHS, :v,..x,,, .,.,' WALTER MARTIN Class President. Wlalter is an old stand-hy of the class and as a reward for his faithfulness, we elected him our Senior President. He is quite an athlete and is also High School reporter for the Daily Tribune. EUGENE KENNY Vice-President. Editor-in-chief of the Peruvian and an expert printer, Kenny will some day he editing the Times or the Star we know by his good work on thc Peruvian. PAULINE 'llllRUSll Secretary-Treasurer. Polly has one of those smiles that won't come off, and is a hard worker for P. H. S. No wonder we all like Polly so. EDXVARD LEAI-IY Sales Manager of the Narcis- sus, P. H. S. can not be without him. If there is anythingldifii- cult to he done, Edward is called on. Maybe this is because he does everything so well. NARIAN RUSSELL A number one student whose good nature is contagious. She is known as the Senior who never has a real honest to goodness frown. DONALD MUSSELMAN Spike is noted for his ability as an actor. He is also quite a racer. He is regarded by many as the rising young Tommy Mil- ton of P. H. S. l . lillillllllll 'lil 'WDW r LaFERN AMOS LaFern's laughter and blond hair are two of the marvels of P. ll. S. She is never behind in her studies or in social activities and is one of the most popular . . . , girls in l-ligh School. ORA ITAINES Ora is rather reticent, but when you get acquainted with him you find he is one of those fellows that is worth having as a friend. LILLIAN OGLESBY Lillian is one of our artists and her ability is proved by her work as Art Editor of this Narcissus. She is inquisitive, has curly hair and a sunny disposition which solves the Northeast Peru Prob- lem. ll UGH WAGNER A basket hall star and a con- scientious student, Hugh also just takes Delight in riding up in Ridgeview. HELEN EDVVARDS Editor-in-chief of the Narcis- sus and one of the shining lights in P. H. S. Helen makes every- thing she attempts a success and we have little fear for her future. JAMES MCNAMARA If futures can be read in eyes as well as palms, Iimmie's must be a bright one. They say love makes eyes sparkle. MARY MORSE Mary belongs to the little but mighties. If everybody had some of her pep what wouldn't P. ll. S. be? RAYMOND THOMPSON Ray can always appreciate a good joke and has a smile that won't come off. Maybe that is why he has made such a success as joke editor of the Narcissus. MILDRED SHAFER One of the Commercial Depart- ment's enthusiastic students, who proves good the statement that Happiness consists in ac- tivity. M ERRITT BABCOCK The untiring Business Manag- er of the Narcissus, one of the varsity football men, and a first class student. What more could be said of him! GEORGIA CONNELL A great basketball enthusiast and in P. H. S. affairs is always Johnny-on-the-spot. She is So- ciety Editor of the Narcissus and deserves much praise as a stud- ent. Joi-IN CLIFTON A member of the High School Band and quite a golf enthusiast. john may some day become a champion, anyhow he has bright hopes for the future. i.-..-:::1 . W 1 l l 1 l l I 1 l 1 l E l l l 1 1 1 l I l 1 1 1 Metz... MILDRED BLINN There are many points we might emphasize about Milly for she is a truly all-round girl. Pleasure and duty never seem to clash for her because she is al- ways on hand. Our Literary de- partment shows that her duties have not been neglected. CLA Y LOVELAND An amateur chemist with great possibilities. -lle also be- lieves in the old motto, Laugh and the world laughs with youf' DOROTHY CUNNINGI-IAM Yes, Dorothy has a very sweet disposition and is very studious, but she is always ready to help in any of our high school affairs and is well liked in P. ll. S. LAXVRENCE MILLER Here and there and every- where, Lawrence seems to be quite a favorite. Yes, among the girls, too. , R UTH WOODS Ruth has been called a flapper. NVhat nerve! She is one of our dignified Seniors whose ability to play the piano cannot be sur- passed in P. H. S. EUGENE KELLEY The only way to learn is to ask questions. This is Kelley's motto and we all know he lives up to it. But if you want to see what his ability really is, read the calendar. JUNE iaR'UBAKER One of our most enthusiastic football and basketball fans, who lits her actions to the words, If you would have it well' done you must do it yourself. ll.-XRLEY KING Harley believes in take things as they come in a matter of fact way, yet he gets there just the same. DESSIE GRIGGS Dessie's temper doesn't match her hair for ,she has a very pleasant disposition. She is full of pep and is a hard worker in high school. JAMIQS TURPIE On the football field 'l'urpie is in his element. lle has light hair and is unmistakably Irish. DIOANNJX IIINNAN Joanna is one of those indus- trious girls who is never satis- iied until she has done her best. lfler chief talent lies in the liter- ary field. OSBORN IIJXNSON lIeinie's faculty for getting' out of work is astounding. And he is another one of our high school students who says, I would rather dance than eatu and, as we take it, sleep, also. L... .,.. I. ' ' ' DOROTHEA SHAFER Grace was in all her steps, Heaven in her eyeg in every ges- ture, difrnit and lovef' b LYMAN BANKS A bashful good looking fellow, but one who has high ambitions and has tried faithfully to live up to the high standard of Peru lligh School. HORTENSE ROBINSON Peachie conforms with Sig- ll1Z1,S statement that W7omen are like limpets, they need something to hold on by. And yet who can make more fun ata party than Peachie? LESTER Cl-IAPIN Bud is the pride of the Sen- ior class. Here you have a real combination, an all round ath- lete plus the finest sportsman- ship. MARY HART Says Mary, Today comes only once and never again returns. ls Mary thinking of her studies ol'-L? ROBERT STRUBLE That shy, good looking fellow that has refused to fall victim to any feminine charms or copy the wiles of Valentino. There are few like you, Robert, so keep up the good work. EVA MOH LER One of our three and one-half year graduates who lives up to the motto, Defer not till tomor- row to he wise. Tomorrow's sun, to thee, may never rise. EARN EST SPAULDING Earnest is one of the chief ear- penters of Peru High School. In the yearly exhibits, his products are always admired and praised. MARY A. MORRIS Although Mary is quite grown up she seems to hold to the old saying that children should speak only when spoken to. Nevertheless, Mary always knows what to say when her turn comes. EIJXVARD EIKENHERRY 'l'here's just something about Ed that everyone likes. He has a way of arguing with the facul- ty that makes him famous, but nevertheless, when it comes to grades Ed's right there. Tl IRLMA NORRIS 'llhehna has heen with us all four years and always has had good records. 'llhere would he no need for conduct lists if we were like her: CI.,fX'RlCNClf1 WAY .X skillful basket-ball player, and one of the most popular fel- lows in P. H. S. And Leaky will always contend that there is only one way to find out things. rim THELM A PETTY Thelma came to P. ll. S. just this year so maybe you have not become acquainted with her. Nevertheless a hint to the wise is sufhcient-she's worth knowing. CHARLES Gossi2i.iN It has been said that Charles has an angelic countenance but he likes his bit of fun just the same. DELITE RHODES Delite is so quiet she might never be noticed if it weren't for her preference for football play- ers and Latin PAUL CRIPE He is just as happy as he looks. He is one of our farmer boys who possesses a Ford Coupe and an unlimited amount of popular- ity among the P. II. S. girls. EST! IER MOTCCK Esther is an unobtrusive little person yet always full of fun. She has quite a record on the type- writer and we can see her as one of our future business women, FRANK V. STIERS Frank is just Vibbert's nom de plume. He always sees the funny side of everything and is noted for his jokes. Ai EVA GRAFF Click, click, click! for the only place Eva makes much noise is on the typewriter, but neverthe- less when the honor roll comes out, we all know Eva is here. LTQOLIN LONG llis record is, high school in three years and an ardent mem- ber of the honor roll. lie stands high in the hearts of his class- mates, VIDA FRN REE lVe feel sure Vida will some day be a poet, for her talent has aided us in both the Peruvian and Narcissus. She is also a number one student. DJXVIAD SORTER David is one of our coming journalists, and is editor of All Sorts in the Narcissus. He ,is also quite a singer. VIOLIQT FARLEY Violet grew tired of cowboys and Indians and decided she would rather be a Hoosier so she came to Indiana, and Peru gain- ed what Nontana lost, a mighty line girl. ' LICXNVIS S PAULDING Lewis' desire to loaf often overcame his desire to study, however, he's a mighty good fel- low and very well liked by a number of Senior girls, DOROTHY KELLY A rather small girl but one that fills a large place in P. ll. S., for a sunny smile is always ap- preciated. MARION MILLER lf you want to know a good fellow you must get acquainted with Marion. He is especially there when it comes to having a good time. CONSTANCE SNYDER Constance shines in the com- mercial department. She loves fun, and Civics Cyes, just about as all of us do.j VERNON MooRE Light minded people Nnever sink to the depths of wisdom but a deep thinker will inevitably rise in the world. We know Vernon to be the latter. MTLDRED BISHOP A quiet little girl, with a sweet disposition and a great facility for studying. She has high am- bitions which we are certain will all be realized. CHESTER MELSON Chet is the longest member of the Senior class, I-Ie's long on athletics too. JEAN NVAREHA M Jean came to us this year from Somerset H. S. Well might one say concerning her, Still runs the water where the brook is deep. EARL R UPP Earl is one of the few boys who is never downcast. This is probably because of his won- derful success in love. ROMAYNE KEYES Yes, we think Romayne is good looking too, and she is also quite a star when it comes to amateur dramatics. VVith her qualities she should some day make the movies, BARNEY BAXTER Our high school orator as well as actor. Barney has high ambi- tions and a promising future. And so whatever you attempt, Barney, we wish you success. LOLA FUQUA A quite popular young lady in P. H. S. She is also one of our expert typists, but Lola's main achievement is her CReedjing. JOHN LANDGRAVE John may have uneasy feet but he can be called the Sheik of the Gridiron. He is noted for his smile and his sunny disposi- tion. is s s... 'lil I, . si l i l i l l l I I I W in thli.-is MELBA GEORGE If you don't know Melba, why be sure to get acquainted, for she is one of those peppy, black hair- ed girls that helps make P. H. S. an up-to-the-ininute school. RICHARD REINEKE Dick is one of our most famous athletes. Ile has curly hair and a liking for the girls. G LEN NA DALE BRYAN Glenna Dale came to us this year from Arkansas, and believes that, The habit of looking on the best side of every event is worth more than a thousand a year. CHARLES McCALLA Everyone knows Charles. 'Ile is one of those good natured. de- pendable fellows that we can't do without. v CATI IERINE CARL A peppy little girl, and a firm supporter of P. ll. S. She is a good student, but her chief worry in high school is her in- terest grade. PARVEN BRAUNELLER Another musician in the High School Band. Parven plays the trombone. And if he goes at his other work with the same zest he does his playing, we are sure he will succeed. LOUISE SARGENT Louise has many abilities, chief among them being her ability to get a 99 in Latin. To know her is to love her. HENTON MILLER XVe don't know exactly what there is in Henton but we know it's good stuff. XVe shouldn't be surprised if he would be a theologian, or scientist, or inven- tor, or something big. FLORENCE ULRICI-I If you want anything done go to Florence for she is one of our Minute Men in P. ll. S. Her literary ability has made her very helpful to the Narcissus. RALPH CLUPPER One of the big boys in P. H. S. But Ralph's avoirdupois does- nlt keep him from being a hard and enthusiastic worker. ,He plays the saxophone in the High School Band and is Business Manager of the Peruvian. MARY RICKARD Mary is always busy. Her speed is shown by the rumor that she had to install special heat re- sisting bearings in her typewrit- er. GORDON OPP Oppy is one of our hand- somest fellows who has put a lot of pep in the Class of '23. He is a prominent figure on the hardwood. l WT Qin 3 L r i 1 . l l P E I l i l I I l I 1 i . V l l l l .hm L. , . -1 F.-. -.... .. ' M M -1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l ANNYBlCLLlf KISER One of our leading students on the llonor Roll of whom it may well be said, lXlodesty is the beauty of women. Ll'1S'l'l'CR BIRD Lester is just as quiet and studious as he looks. But when it comes to foot-ball, watch out! For although his name often heads the honor roll, he has plenty of time for athletics. A LICE BELL Alice is a little, black-haired and black-eyed girl. XVhenever we see her she seems to be busy. I IILCLVIN VANCE Our Brown-eyedfiSusan will especially interest someone who has a large appetite for she is fond of cooking. JA MES L. MILLER Jimmie is one of those big fel- lows built for service, and all who know him know that he isn't afraid of work. His natural mar- cel is the envy of the Junior boys. ANNA XVINKLER One of those rare beings that's always in a good humor. If there were more in school like Anna, P, H. S. would always be in the lead. MARY GUSS XVhat the mind thinks the mouth speaks. DAVID MCKEE You all know Davy so well that we can't tell you anything you don't know about him. Let's just remember him for his enthus- iasm and interest in anything that is going on. EDITH MINTER Edith -specialized in good times. If you're looking for pep you had better see her-it's very contagious. DOROTHY SCHULMEYER One of our three year gradu- ates who is one of the leaders of our Honor Roll, and whose motto is Say not always what you know, but always know what you say. RUTH CARLSON One of our three year gradu- ates who is always on the Honor Roll. I have labored and with no little study. LAURA CULP Whether it be for life or death, do your own work well! - ....- ..,.y ..,.4,,e. , . .,,. ,yy.., ., .... , ,a.,.. W, ..... '::::::: ' y i l l r l l l 4 i l l l I v I l l l l 1 1 I l i is ttii , ii,, ta,i,t, e i O ,ml ' ' - l t . lin 'l fi'ff 11' I ra crm mc 1 ri-.5tibL.J 5 I lith- m311- O Iflfl CERS President ..,.. . . ,...... ., .....,,. .... X Valter Martin Vice-l'resident ., ,, . , , ,... liugene Kenny Secretary-'llreasurer .. , , .,w. ...... l 'auline 'llhrush Class Advisers ...,....... ,,,, A liss XVilson, Mr. NVitt lCXlCCLI'l'lVV1 COM MITTIQIC XX'alter Martin, liugene Kenny, Pauline Thrush, Lalfern Amos, l,illian Ogleshy, Ora llaines. COLORS l'urple and XVhitc If LOW' 13 R Violet SlfNlOR CLASS POEM ln l'. ll. S., several years ago, Came a class rather verdant and slender, Manners shy and feelings tender. XVavering when grades lell down too low. Upper classmen stalked about it Many teachers talked about it, llut grades crept up and helped it. No haughty Sophoinore, even, ever came halfway, The class was too young, and they were so gay. Fear-inspiring teachers glared its soul intog Stately Seniors waved their gratlesg juniors led in interest raidsg But the class vowed it would win, too. Others reveled in secret mysteries, this class was not of these. not try to force attentiong Hut Did Did not vie in petty thingsg Hut to excell in all rings. Q '1'?-31-'L-L3 JH i ' ' 'ill' limi- ii 4 in I ra flu: me.: 1 eau: 5 I .liti- 'l'he second year rolled round one day: XVhat's happened to that verdant class? Is this fair, bubbling little lass A member of that once sad array? Now the class is beginning to growg Gets good interest grades all in a row. No one can say that it is slow now! O. isn't it lovely to be a Sophomore? lflow this class's ambitions did soar! The third year of this class's life, NVas far better than before. Its athletes were cheered o'er and o'er. It won a prominent place in the strife For its grades have been of the very bestg lt keeps all grades up with the rest, It guards against falling down on a test. Yet it has its share of play. fljlease don't think it works ALL day.j Now this class is in its last year of High School. I believe it is sorry to know this- In fact, many conversations show this. Yet it cannot rejoice the less That it has completed its school career, Not bringing up a straggly rear, But leaves P. H. S. in the number of years set aside For a class to complete the four-years' term, and then, a-glide, Goes to learn more of the world outside. Tell me, gentle reader, Have you guessed this class's name? You can tell it is a leader By its oft repeated fame. NVhatl You knew it right away! This class so gay and free? You think-you say, The class of twenty-three! -JEAN WAREHAM, '23 'F-TPL'-13 du' Jmsn l M 3. qui l up ,,,giQ.i lm cm: meg 1 eau 5 I irish- SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1919, we, the Seniors of '23, entered Peru lfligh School, de- termined to do our best to maintain, and, if possible, to raise the standard set by the preceding classes of P. ll. S. XVe elected as our first President, Hugh Wlagner, who was followed by Edward Leahy, in our Sophomore and Junior years, and XValter Martin, in our Senior year. ' Our ideals have been of the highestg our school spirit of the bestg and in every phase of school-life we have endeavored to make those about us realize that P. ll. S. is a symbol of everything that is clean, and virtuous, and good in life. Long and tirelessly have we labored in an honest effort to gain a broad- er and deeper meaning of knowledge, and we trust that when we shall re- ceive our diplomas that long hoped-for sense of gratification will be ours. VVe feel that we have many things of which we can be proud, not the least of which is the fact that ours will be the first class to be graduated in the gym of P. H. S.-that gym that everyone has dreamed of for years. Another thing that swells our pride is the knowledge that some of our classmates are quite distinguished. XVas it not VVagner, one of our worthy Seniors, who proved himself to be a true scholar as,well as an outstanding star on the football squad, besides receiving honorable mention by Mr. Stonebraker as back-held guard on our basketball team? NVas not the cap- tain of the 1922 football squad, the famous Bud who has won letters in four branches of athletics, one of our illustrious classmates? And so we feel that as a class we have been very successful but we know that a great deal of our success has been due to the patience and cour- age of the Faculty, and to that Faculty we wish to extend our most sincere appreciation and g'l'Zl.lLltl1KlC. To the Senior Class of '24, we give our best wishes with the hope that they may attain the success we trust is ours. -MARIAN RUSSELL, '23. 'F-TPL -lg 'l 'i'1 0:2 31 95 ff' A I '1 ' 4 as I QHQJU- l A l lllltgii' SENIOR CLASS VVILL We, the Class of 1923, Peru High School, being of sound mind and dis- posing memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills, bequests and devises of what- ever nature by us made. I, LaFern Amos, bequeath my complexion to Herschel Balter. I. Florence Ulrich, bequeath my hair-curlers to Cecil Coffman. I, Frank Stiers, bequeath my ability to tell funny stories to Helen VanBriggle. I, Pauline Thrush, bequeath my athletic ability to Iris Days. I, Ralph Clupper, bequeath my surplus avoirdupois to Virginia Mc- Caffrey. I, Barney Baxter, bequeath the line that brought me through P. H. S. to Carl Wagoner. I, James McNamara, bequeath my nautral curly hair to Rubye Taylor. I, Lester Chapin, bequeath my athletic career to Clyde Amos. I, Vernon Moore, bequeath my brilliancy in History to any under- classman. I, Violet Farley, bequeath my graceful figure to Loretta Burkhart. I, Helen Edwards, bequeath five-sixteenths of my height to Carl Schulmeyer. I, Alice Bell, bequeath my quiet, peaceful ways to Robert Montgomery. I, Merritt Babcock, bequeath my continuous smile to Alice Cunningham. I, Mary I-Iart, bequeath my athletic ability to Olive Doolittle. I, Georgia Connell, bequeath some of my agility to Gladys Robinson. I, Paul Cripe, bequeath my faculty of blushing to anyone who desires it. I, Lyman Banks, bequeath my imperturbability to Thelma Smith. I, Lester Bird, bequeath my 95's to Dick Landgrave. I, Mildred Bishop, bequeath my Remington typewriter to anyone who can make it work. I, Chester Melson, bequeath my brilliancy in Chemistry to Anna Troyer. I, Mildred Blinn, bequeath my extra dates to Virginia Spaulding, I, Lola Fuqua, bequeath 1ny ability to .flirt to Audrey Rennells. I, Dessie Griggs, bequeath my gentle voice to Mable Monroe. I, Eugene Kelley, bequeath my beautiful eyes to I-Ielen Myers. I, Harley King, bequeath my dashing ways to Miriam Bradley. I, Edith Minter, bequeath my ability to toe-dance to LaVerne Connell, I, Esther Moeck, bequeath my freedom of speech to Eloise Tharpe. I, Melba George, bequeath my freckles to Arline Priebe. ' I, Glenna Dale Bryan, bequeath my nerve to argue with Mr. Mohler to Mary Chapin. fllllmlli A -r 150, -will QPQS flttiiii II-Thigh I H I If I 'll ..,5,,iii-I I rv, L2 mc.: 1 5:59:45 I Mil- I. Dorothea Shafer bequeath my love to Clifford I-Iaas. I, Henton Miller, bequeath my extensive vocabulary to IIomer Ash. I, Donald Musselman, bequeath my love letters to Maggie Martin. I, Eva Mohler, bequeath 1ny abundant hair to Mr. Vlfitt. Mary A. Morris, bequeath my gentle disposition to Doris Messmore. Richard Reineke, bequeath my optimism to 'Helen Condo. I, Lillian Oglesby, bequeath my curls to Velma Mills. I, Thelma Petty, bequeath my gossip to Bessie 'I'hompson. I, Gordon Opp, bequeath my ability -to sleep in classes to joseph Kenny I, Delite Rhodes, bequeath my specs to Katherine Morrison. I, Ruth VVoods, bequeath my bangs to Mary Turpie. I, Anna XVinkler, bequeath my bashful ways to Doris Robertson. I, I-Ielen Vance, bequeath my daily walks to school with Pauline Thrush to Mildred Pitman and Katherine VVOI'lCl1lg. I, Marian Russell, bequeath 1ny oval cheeks to Louise Bell. I, James Turpie, bequeath my four years' experience in jumbling phrases to Mary Hamblin. I I, Charles McCalla, bequeath my Maxwell Blue bird to Alice Clifton. I, Dorothy Schulmeyer, bequeath my honor roll record to Joseph Hagee. I, Mary Rickard, bequeath my I-Iistory credits to Mildren Bolinger. I, Dorothy Kelly, bequeath my blunders to Mary Coleman. I, Marion Miller, bequeath my love for mischief to Maurine VVagner. I, Katherine Carl, bequeath my giggles to Mausalene Bishop. I, Lawrence Miller, bequeath 1ny graceful walk to I-Iarriet Loveland. I, Parven Brauneller, beqeath my trombone to some one who can make it behave. I, june Brubaker, bequeath my general air of importance to some one who wants it. I, Louise Sargent, bequeath my high moral aspect to RichardiStewart. I, Clarence Way, bequeath my ability to question teachers to Russell Rassner. ' I, I-Iortense Robinson, bequeath my dainty mouth to Lloyd Sargent. I, Ruth Carlson, bequeath my talent for music to an amateur. I, Leolin Long, bequeath my brainy talk to Lucile Hinman, I, Charles Gosselin, bequeath my sacred discussions to Fred Faust. I, Eva Graff, bequeath my regular attendance at school to Norma Aber- nathy. A I, 'Dave McKee, bequeath my general brilliancy to Noble Hurst. I, Earnest Spaulding, bequeath my marcelle to Frank Baity. I, Earl Rupp, bequeath my love for window-washing to some aspiring business man. I, 1, -'FEDEA-1-5 olwmissxs Y' l il' ,,,5,,.,Q.' I 0 in inc.: 1 ,I M... I, Osborne Hanson, bequeath my hours spent fussing with the girls to Herman King. I, Romayne Keyes, bequeath my ear-rings to Blanche Dailey. I, Ora Haines, bequeath my dancing craze to Ralph Shively. I, Mary Guss, bequeath my promptness to John Kuch. I, Laura Culp, bequeath my common sense to Harold Reed. I, David Sortor, bequeath my Hy-trap to Cleo Hite. I, Mary Morse, bequeath my faculty for making breaks to some weak- minded Freshman. I, Vida Ferree, bequeath my efficiency in Latin to any Freshman. I, James Miller, bequeath my colored socks to Mr. Oliver Mohler. I, I-lugh Wagiier, bequeath my good looks to the Cold Dust Twins. I, Mildred Shafer, bequeath my love for Miss Xkfood to any pupil in her classes. I, jean W31'Cl1Hlll, bequeath my tact for not being seen to Mark Garrit- son. I, Raymond Thompson, bequeath my Sheik-like ways to Bob Wright. I, Robert Struble, bequeath my artistic ability to Frances McClure. I, John Clifton, bequeath the empty seat of my Ford to one of the oppo- site sex. I, Constance Snyder, bequeath my nimbleness to Rosalyn Costin. I, Dorothy Cunningham, bequeath my modest way to Elise Colby. I, Lewis Spaulding, bequeath my dainty feet to W'alter O'Brian. I, Joanna I-Iinman, bequeath my fear of audiences to Edwin Troyer. I, Eugene Kenny, bequeath the many smiles I have received from the girls to Ralph VVissinger. I, Edward Eikenberry, bequeath my idle crutch to Glen Little for use after next year's football season. I, Fannybelle Kaiser, bequeath my spectacles to Gertrude Shapiro. I, Wfalter Martin, bequeath my ability to coax a Ford along without any gasoline, to Basil Smith. I, John Landgrave, bequeath 1ny white sweater to Miss Norton. I, Edward Leahy, bequeath my talking eyes to LaVonne I-Iutton. I, Clay Loveland, bequeath my mischievous tricks to Melvin Briggs. I, Thelma Norris, bequeath my loving ways to Dorothy Lee I-Iaas. Witiiess this our hand and seal this first day of May, 1923. THE SENIOR CLASS. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the said Class, as and for its last will and testament, in the presence of us, who, at its request, have here- unto placed our seal as attesting witnesses to said instrument. CSEALD THE FACULTY OF P. H. S. El 'Ii'-DL -L3 p C ' M V Qlfir I ra cm: Qc: 1 sew: 5 I .Zim TEN YEARS HENCE Docket of judge Osborn I-lanson's Court Case of Miller vs. Miller, Feb. 28, 1933. Report of Helen Edwards, Court Reporter The case of Miller vs. Miller was given hearing this morning in Judge l-lansonls Equity Court. XVitnesses were produced by both the defense and the plaintiff. Lawyers for defendant, Eugene Kelley and Clay Loveland. Lawyers for plaintiff, Lester Bird and Vernon Moore. Henton Miller, de- fendantg Mary Morse Miller formerly Mary K. Morse of Jefferson township, plaintiff. ,fudge llanson summoned Mrs. Miller to testify on the witness stand as to the nature of her complaints. Mary then asserted that before she mar- ried him, llenton represented that he was to engage in some respectable business such as ashhauling, but that after they were married Henton imme- diately and without consulting her accepted a job on a college faculty. llenton was then summoned and he testified that without the slightest pro- vocation, Mary repeatedly assaulted him with a rolling pin which she had specially made for this occasion. l'lenton's witnesses were than called. The following people answered this call: Officers, Lester Chapin and Leolin Long. They gave very damaging testimony. Mary's witnesses consisting of :Xlice Bell, Mary llart and illelen Vance, broke down under the severe cross-questioning of Lawyer for the defense, Eugene Kelley. The jury, consisting of Gordon Opp, Thelma Norris, Mary A. Morris, Mildred Bishop, Parven Brauneller, Dorothea Shafer, Mildred Shafer, Con- stance Snyder, james Miller, Romayne Keyes, Dorothy Kelly and .Frank Stiers, Foreman, then retired and after a short session returned a verdict for divorce. . CASE OF ROBINSON VS. AMOS. judge llanson called on Miss 'Hortense 'Robinson to take the stand and give the details of her complaint in a nutshell. Miss Robinson consult- ed with her lawyer, Louise Sargent, for a moment and then gave the follow- ing testimony: On the evening of Jan. 16, I was visited by two friends of mine, Thelma Petty and Georgia Connell. During the course of the gossip that followed, .I requested them to advise me of someone who could rid me of the sun spots- that curse the surface of my visage. l had already experimented with a preparation mamifactured by Prof, Frank Stiers but the results were unsatisfactory. The visitors both assured me that there was no one in the vm!! 'D na, W .2125-. 'f 'EDP '14i-5 trawl Ei?-U dir,-lllig U Q A i x I C V 4 ...mai ra cm nafzcg. ep Q55 ...W fail city who could produce the desired results except Mlle. Laliern Amos. the Beauty Doctor. I determined to try this famous doctor, and went at once to her calesthenic bazaar. The treatment that she administered, was guaranteed to work, yet here I am. as speckled as a Plymouth Rock hen. Miss Amos then took the stand but her defence was considered inco1n- plete and the plaintiff was awarded a decision of 9,510.98 CASE Oli l lfRREl7i VS. BAXTER Miss Vida lierree was awarded a judgment of 3513.13 in Judge l'lanson's court. She charged Barney Baxter with falsely using her name in a newspaper article in a recent issue of his Daily Disappointment which stated that she ran over and knocked down a dog and two chickens while driving her Ford. ' CASE OF Cl.UPPliR VS. MOI lLlfR Ralph Clupper received Sl23.45 heart balm from Miss Eva Mohler as the result of his Breach of Promise Suit. This case has been a regular legal battle between the lawyers of the defense and complaint ever since the lst of January. Attorney for defense, James L. Miller: Attorney for com- plaint, XValter Martin. CASE Ol STATIC VS. 'l'URIi'1E. Mrs. blames Turpie formerly Mildred lilinn was acquitted for lack of evidence in the case in which she was tried for complicity in making away with her husband. l.ater Mr. Turpie was found sleeping in the As- sembly Roo1n at the lligh School. A C.-XSD OF GR.Xl F VS. SORTER. . Miss lfva Grail' charges David Sorter. City garbage collector, with neg- lect of duty. Ile failed to collect garbage for three weeks in succession. COURT ORDER TO COUNTY SURVEYOR. Charles Gosselin, County Surveyor. received his orders to report on the amount and value of real estate involved in the Kliller Divorce Case. CASE Oli RUSSlCL'l. VS. THOMPSON. Miss Marian Russell has started a lireach of Contract suit against Ray- mond Thompson for failure to pay her 3785308.69 as per contract. Miss Russell is a noted opera singer and Mr, Thompson is her Manager. DOCKlCT Ol CASES lN JUSTICE Oli l'l'IACl'I COURT. Record of Cases of the Justice of Peace Court, City of Peru. Peru Town- ship. Miami County. State of lndiana. Lewis Spaulding, Justice of Peace. Feb. 23, 1933 --Miss Esther Moeck charged for direct violation of City ordin- ance No. 67849 when she was found on the street after nine o'clock by officer Marion Miller. Miss Moeck made her defense that she is over W EL--45 Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar Mar Mar. Mar. ' , CM F H iq I ga ., is 1 .A A ,ng .tbiifite I 0 an inc.. 1 ensue I iiilgif- sixteen years of age. Officer Miller declares he never saw such a little person for that age. 28, 1933-Mr. Donald Musselnian charged with indirect violation of city ordinance No. 45686436 for speeding when he used the Mexico pike as a landing place for his new special monoplane. 28, 1933-Mr. Richard Reineke charged with assault and battery to wound, maime, and disiigure the body and person of Carl Schulmeyer. 1, 1933-Miss Mary Rickard charged with petit larceny when she was caught wringing out the typewriter ribbon to get the ink for home use. l, l933-Miss Jean XVZll'Cl1ZlI11 charged with direct violation of city ordinance No. 6485632978 when she refused to pay tax on a French poodle. l, 1933-Miss Florence Ulrich was prohibited from making religious speeches on the corner of Main and Broadway when a complaint was filed by John Landgrave declaring her a nuisance. l, 1933-Mr. Lyman Banks arrested for failure to pay his property tax. Sheriff, Chester Melson ordered the sale of enough of his prop- erty to settle up with the city. 3, 1933-Miss Glenna Dale Bryan and Miss Mary Guss arrested for violation of city ordinance No. 199989931 when they crossed directly from the northwest corner to the southeast corner of Miami and Sixth streets 3, 1933-Miss Ruth Carlson and Miss Katheryn Carl were arrested for disturbing the peace when they were playing on piano and violin last Sunday evening. 3, 1933-Mr. john Clifton charged with direct violation of Township Ordinance No. 4378245 of using high explosives, when he blew the river out of its bed trying out new explosives. 3, 1933-Miss Laura Culp arrested for blocking the traffic when she killed the engine of her new Ford du1'ing the rush hour on March 1. Charges of Murder will be filed against her in Judge Hanson's Court. 3, 1933-Miss Lola Fuqua and Miss Violet Farley arrested for shop lifting. They were accused of walking off with two bars of Hershey but upon investigation their nickels were found on the counter in VVoolworth's 5kl0c Store. U3, 1933-Miss Melba George arrested on charge of Miss Ruth VVoods for failure to pay her rent for the new home laundry she is running. 3, 1933-Mr. Charles X. McCalla was arrested on a charge of imper- IEW- I 'lIE'D1- -1-:QE -'mf' I . L L I Jr, I, ru an Llc.. 1 eve-QLJAS I SIM-L51 sonating Rudolf Valentino. Miss Dorothy Schulmeyer, a great act- ress who is playing at the Murat in Indianapolis and a great admirer of Rudolf Valentino paid Mr. McCalla's fine and bought him a soda. Mar. 4, 1933-Mr. Robert Struble CSecond Story Strublej was returned to jail when he failed to procure bond. Paul Cripe would have gone his bond but he did not have enough money. He had 9c. Mar. 4, 1933-Mr. Edward 'Leahy was arrested by Miss Joanna Iflinman, policewoman. Ed Leahy is a notorious masher. Mar. 5, 1933-Mr. Clarence VVay was arrested on charge of the Wfabash for being on the Right-of-Wfay. Ile was lectured and sent on his way. Mar. 5, 1933-Miss Anna VVinkler was arrested for riding her bicycle on the sidewalk on River Street. RECORD OI. COUNTY CLERK MIAMI COUNTY PERIOD FOR FEBRUARY, 1933. Business Licenses- Mar Merritt Babcock to operate drug store in City of Peru and Nead. Earl Rupp to operate clothing store in City of Peru. Edith Minter to operate millinery shop in City of Peru. riage Licenses- Ora Haines, musician, Peru, Indiana. .Iune Brubaker, Peru, Indiana. Harley King, truck driver for Peru Laundry, Peru, Indiana. Dorothy Cunningham, Peru, Indiana. l-Iugh W'agner, actor in vaudeville, Indianapolis, Indiana. Delite Rhodes, Peru, Indiana. ' James McNamara, artist, Greenwich Village, New York, Lillian Oglesby, Peru, Indiana. ' . CThis case was annulled by order of the parents and license returnedj Cbauffeur's License- Edward Eikenberry. Earnest Spaulding. Lawrence Miller. I'lunter's License- Eugene Kenny to hunt material for the Star of which he is Sporting Editor. Writers' License- Jani Granted to Fannybelle Kiser who resurrected some of the stories she wrote in Short Story Class. tor's License- David McKee of Mexico licensed to take care of Mexico Oym. Doctor'S License- To practice medicine, Pauline 'llhrush and Dessie Griggs. GJ g 'r:D1-A-1.3 flllll qfllllixp r V fl ce. mc.: 1 asus IN MEMORY -of- CHARLES PERSONET'l', A Freshman and a good student, who died suddenly, Novmlmer 20, 1922, following a severe attack of appendicitisg -And ol- ROIQ,-'XND SCO'1. l', A well known Sophomore, who died on jan- uary 31, l923, from injuries received when he was struck by an automobile on the Broad- way Bridge. mlb an main' mr Q1 111 -ll iv .. MIQIIH ,J IHt,'JIiiiSIl' F3 CID C-3 1 qfi.0I?,:. - OFFICERS President ----- -----4-- -----------------,----------- ----.. l 4 C StC1' Chapin fliirst Semesterj VICC-l'1'CSiflC11'f .......................................... ...... h Tay Ftil-11511611 fPresident, Second SCII'lCS'ECl'D Secretary-Treasurer ...........,,.,.,.,,.,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,, Clayton Bi,-41 Class Advisers ................ Miss Stutesman, Miss lloffmgm COLORS li LOXNFR Blue and Wfhite Blue Violet MO'lI'I'O Loyalty brings vietory. JUNIOR CIASS IIISTORY. At the beginning' ol' the school terin ol 1920, one hundred and twenty- eight industrious looking' Freshmen tramped into the halls of the school ol Knowledge The upper classnien stopped and stared at these small crea- tures who made so much noise. liven the teachers sat up and-took notice. XVe soon became well posted in Iligh School Iife and entered into our Sopho- more year, wiser than before. As Sophoinores we showed our spirit in all school affairs and strug'gled hard to achieve fame as one of the Iinest classes of lj. I I. S. Now we are finishing our Junior year. a year of hardships and trials. Nevertheless, we have put our shoulders to the grindstone and are progress- ing wonderfully. Our class is a Iirin supporter of athletics and is producing many athletes. As a strong Junior class we will be ready to take up the responsible du- ties oi a Senior class. Our aim is to build up the standards of our clear old If I I. S. ' -WAUNETTA MILLER, '24 IE f 4-'I5L -Lg , N- -' 1 . - , ,P x' .' -1 'A ' 4 ' 1,4 Q gigzvf I rv, an ll-IC.. 1 ensues I SMI- JUNIORS Top Row- Left to r-ight-Verniee Hailey, VVaunetta Miller, LaVonne llutton Audrey Haney, fllelen Carver, Gladiee lialtzell, 'Hess Mills, Arline Middleton. Th i rd Row- 'Jay Fornshell, George lialdwin, Kenneth DePuy, Elmo Bell, Darwin Deal, Waltei' Buehnian, Elbert Apt, Kenneth Copeland, Ray Hoffman. Second Row- Aliee Clifton, Forest Canther, Katherine Judd, Lawrence lflvidge, Iris Days, Harley King, Lueile Ferguson, Chesteen Carpenter, Ruth Carlson. First Row- Clevoe Jones, Mary Guss, Clayton Bird, Cleo lflite, Lester Chapin, llelen Korner, Vera Eisainan, Fred Faust, Olive Doolittle. vm: ' Ili , fbi! Hifi- fx 1221-f-1.55 l :gg-Qf,g1'1.. gn ml Y W Y Q O low I ru cm? meg 1 es.:-:sci 5 ,qqgggQ2g:. K i JUNIORS. Top Row- Bernice Welch, Leolin Long, Virginia Spaulding, Lloyd Loucks, Gladys Robinson, Richard WVolf, lflortense Robinson, John Waite. Third Row- Herbert Bell, Lucille Stevens, Ross Miller, Fayette Stevens, Buford VanTreese, Myrtle VVagner, VValter Ulrich, Melba Sonafranlc. Second Row- Ellsworth Xvaite, Dorothea Shafer, Curtis Miller, Gertrude Shapiro, Robert Struble, Rubye Taylor, Lloyd Sargent, Thelma Smith, Walter Ohlman. First Row- Anna Troyer, Clemens Toepfer, Dora Toepfer, Milton Roller, Arline Priebe, James Miller, Pansy Procter, Howard Thomas. 41 alll? 'I li , illmilr 'EDI- -if-'EB :raw ' 'x f ' Y'-ml fo, an maze.. 1 QQLQQE5 I .silh- 'rim Juxiores Old lligh, we have one more year of study and of pleasure, Yes, one more, hefore we say good-hye to youg 'l'hree years of joys and good times, we cannot measure, XVith our classmates so true. There has never heen a class so hue, As our dear class of nineteen-twenty-four3 XVe've studied hard, giving' school all our time, And we've excelled all the classes of yore. ' Dear old lligh, your fame will vanish when we leave you, For you will lose the class to you most dearg 'l'he honors and success in future, we will owe to you, For us, you will never have to fear. -HELEN KORNER, '24. . .. ..., BIRD'S-EYE VIEW OF P. H. S. 'I ng 0, .mm 'E 1231-A-1..?s :gg-,fm JB M M pf -3 fav ily?--ff' ,J if fd X f BUDHOIUORG f ' LT K XJ ., ,, My V 5- .41 9 . AOXL ' 0 I U E! D Nl! 1 AZQ - nn. H 'H f-. . If Q f 711 fllH -pf H, Rf, A ll ,, ,,,.-. Q:-is-Q ff :S In 2 D M -- qi iii , X ir Y Y Y P i 'fff'ff if1-- I ra cm: EZ 1 .sd 5 I .QM o lllpzli' OFFICERS President ............. .. Ralph Shively VlCC-PfCSlCl6l1t .............. . .....,,,,.... Elise Colby Secretary-Treasurer ...... Nellie Chalkley Class Advisers .......... Miss Schlichter, Miss Andrews. COLORS FLOWER Blue and Gold Blue Pansy MOTTO B2 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY VVhen the class of '25 entered Peru High School in the fall of 1921, every- one knew that they had arrived. Throu h their Freshman year these students gave the upper classmen 8 something to talk about. They entered in, they caught the idea of striv- ing for school spirit and have done their level best ever since to promote it. l l started out right They had represen- In their Sophomore year t ie c ass .' . . . tatives in every branch of school life and they were people of whom the en tire class was proud. We have two full years left us in P. H. S. and we are Going Forward. -MILDRED CHARTERS. rim A ' li , Iilliiiiif 'ff'-DP -Lg-, l ffliiili gp JH A S m i lla li, ll' '1f.,i5'1 I fa, cm maze: 1 I Mig! mliu- Y- SOPHOMORES Top Row- Edna Leavell, llelen Myers, 'Ifhelma Schultz, Williaiii O'Hara, Helen Sullivan, Layman Peters, Miriam Rentz, Robert Pontius, Ruth Stewart, Roland Scott, 'llelena Vogue, Evelyn Miller, Daniel Sullivan, Nellie Welke, Edith VVilliams. Third Row-- . George flfhiry, Waiicla Robertson, Meinhardt Shively, Gertrude Taylor, Robert Ulery, llelen Morgan, Johnisaac Skinner, Julia Shrock, Robert Montgomery, llarriet Loveland, Neil Swearingen, Virginia Lewis, Ralph Shively, Frances McClure, Clarence Meixsel, Vernice Lobenthal, Richard Road. Second Row- lflorence McCormick, Cecil Rush, Florence Vlfaymire, Ellis Little, Mar- garet Samons, Cecil Schubert, Mildred Shroclc, Kenneth Opp, Ruth Mar- burger, Signa Olsen, lilmer Yard, Vivian Smith, Eldon Rouch, Josephine Nichols, Harold Reed, Doris Robertson, First Row- Carolyn Newman, Ruth Shroclc, Ruth Tinkliain, Eugenia Moeck, Nor- man Lund, Carl Schulmeyer, Georgia VVorking, Audrey Rennels, Leona Moh- ler, Maurine Wagner. ED-If-122: ni iii- ' ' A ' A . ll limi. ii l iv 1 no L3 me.: 1 +:5::.Gf5 I iilijti- SOPTIOMORES. Top Row- Left to right-Mausaline Bishop, l-lelen Draving, Blanche Dailey, Mer- cedes Cathel, Edna Davis, Lester Duff, Otho Grandstatf, Anna Marie lflaas, Emmett Caunt, Elva Golden, Mildred Bolinger, Marjorie Dicken, Loretta Dalton, Frances Emswiler, Katheryn Fidlcr, Loretta Burkhart. Third Row- Mary Coleman, Vernice Cooke, Cecil Hoffman, Ruth llagee, Cecil Coff- man, Marguerite Fishback, Herschel Balter, Mary Chapin, Frank Connell, Celia Galbraith, Byron Duff, Mildred Bohn, Waltei' Hight, Geraldine Collins, Carl Bruce. Second Row- ' E Ruth Cripe, Lewis Buskirk, Marjorie Kesling, Herman King, Martha Ann Knott, Clifford llass, Reba Faust, Garner Baltzell, Elise Colby, Dawes Culp, Mildred Charters, Glen Eckley, Helen Klingenburg, Ellis Angle, Ruth Grose. First Row- Richard Antrim, Harriet Engelage, Russel Fishtorn, Pauline Binkerd, James Canon, Lallah Horton, john Albert Cathcart, Elsie Brant, :Howard Jones, LaVerne Connell, Vernon Grifnth, Nellie Chalkley. G9 .mi dll' iumhin mul!!! i -A i if tl 0 - . . . rr. ,,,,,,igaH- I fo, rim Llc: 1 scam E5 I lillgff- TO OUR CLASS llere's to you, Sophomores of '23, More like you may there some clay he. I X -1 ' lo l.'l'CSlll11Cl1 just one year beneath, Our art and talent we bequeath. ln the Junior Class we'll slave, Like upperclas:-zinen to behave. For history credits we will tryg YVC may get one hy and hy, Caesar will turn to Cicero. llow we'll get it, I clon't know. They say geometry's very clire, The kind the juniors must acquire. liut it's all in the game, ll you want fame, 'llake thick ancl thin If you would win. lt never pays to he unfair, ,lust keep our motto and Hz, -MARJORIE KESLING ,lllz 'Dm , G9 3115- ff: 101-4155 i f:i.1'A'f-- ., ,Q .. '. .' ' ,-, . 4' '.I ' ,' H, - m ', .5 f .- . . , - . , 1- .- - ,. N - . 4- -- - --1.1 - .. - - .gag 1-R. . , ,-. 4-. - h -:--Q., ,- ,f.. -s Q ,- x f MI., , ,. ' 1 -. .. 1- . 4., .,,. . - 4- .v 1, - X Jr. .w.- ,- -.f . ,- . -.,.,- N. ,LI ,. , ,, .- p -A - w. - :,,'-- Mg --y. .. ' . -U 4 .g fi ' .Q ,4 -,Q .. .l ,I Ln.-.I-U ,. ,V-,-Q. h :- .1 4 .-:Qc q...-.11 -..---'-.--,, -- - - , .- . ,,.x , , . . .. . ,- -.,1:,--,- -, '.,.- - -' ,,',. ' '.g'-.- rw :.' ,1 , ,.,',v,L,w ' . . . , .Q ,,--. .., -' ','.-:.-..- -.'- ' ' ' L-.1 N. H wh : N ,. .W .,.. .l .K ,, .. . .. .A , ..! , V ,.f..,. - - w'2,.'.3'f 1.1--,,,. If' ' '- 1- ,- xx- rx .wr ,'-N -r - .-Q gff- .: -1 g .- - - .-.vc .,f -1 .--' I '- 1' , .,:.,'.. L .I ..--. .y . , . .., K. .1 . --w..,-H ., ,, . . '.. J' '-5 ' ,--I- '.. 1 , ,. ...., , . , , ., ,.,l- ,.A.1!. ,-D,-, X'-, '.., ,' ,'.- . -- E 1. I, 3... , . , K . s - l .v .' Aww.,-V I I, ,rn-, .,-Al' ,.-,,,-. ,. W .- ..-., H X. .D .f...4..., 1-4 .--lf. I..-'-.5-I .I x, . 4, , ..l '..-:n -. r x - '!,'f'.,' 2---,'-.,.f... ., ' 2' .Sp .-.'L-'- '- 4 . X,-V-. . v.. .. . r., . , . ' . ,' xx ' ' L '. U .V -1,.,.x- nun -- -1. ' -. -..x.- '.' .- . .--.. ' ' . f -v I- -lp I- 'g',,'.1,' - - qu, -L Ni' : -J-lf QL.-:f,- f, ',-.'- 1,-'.'..' :.r ' ' -' ' -' '--- -,.n: ',' , '- 'V - - 1. . . -X -,. X , .. . . . A fr. . -... . . 4. -. - f- - . ,. - - - , .. , . -A -.' . -,:,:,-r.. -. A, my W ,..vxA.i1-,is .lwlft my iii , I, ., A ,, . ' .- .WU r... .LL-MA V I, 1--..., .x... , ul. ., , .: H- . , . . .F N X-. , 7 - 4 I .N K .- I ' ..-. . , ,. u.-4.,' v.... x X... - .-- is -, ,..' V - H.. x ,1.w.,y, 1, .- - if ,mes mm mn i I - e 1 v this I ra, ci Lac.: 1 I MII- OFFICERS Pl'CSlflCHl ....--.-.... .v... N oble Hurst Vice-President .......,... ,,.,. I Qubcrt Smith S0C1'etary-T1'eas11rer ......................... Doris Shively Class Advisers ....A.... .... ,,...,.. A I rs. Challis, Miss Norton COLORS E Cream and Crimson FRESI-llVlAN CLASS IIISTORY Last September, two hundred thirty students entered the portals of the already highly esteemed P. Il. S. to uphold the high standard of the dignihed Seniors, which was built up in their three previous years. NVC went to work with a will and a determination to make the honors won by the prev- IOUS Freshman classes, look as insignificant as one of our own number. We have made wonderful records in athletics, both in football and basketball, having men on both the regular team and the second team. XVe have made records in social organization work with which it is hard to compete, hav- ing won over the Sophomores in the Peruvian subscription percentage, and, also, in putting out a paper that will make the upper classmen realize that we are here in force. The Narcissus and the Loyal Rooters' Club have their Freshman representatives. And lastly we have appeared on the honor roll with the highly esteemed upper classmen. Wie will continue to work for the betterment of our dear school, ,l'. H, S. -NOBLE G. HURST. lid' E1-f-1Q.?.-i S fm' L K my I L ' an V -on FD, C3-'J R-2C.... I tt:pLJ E5 l iiiifgili- l Y FRESHMEN Top Row- Left to right-Richard Landgrave, Kathryne Hiers, Virginia Grimes, Robert Cramer, Ruth Kilgore, Allen Fooshee, Lewis Guss, John Kuch, Her- bert Ewing, Edna Demuth, Earl Elliott, Lucile Linerode, Robert Larimer. Third Row- i ' Kathryn Davis, Bernice Iloldren, Naomi Grumpp, Helen.Laverty, Ron- ald Lapp, Mary Guillaume, Helen Edminster, Fred Kaiser, Mary Hamblin, Millard Loe, Esther Jeffries, Thomas Foreman, Dorothy Lee Haas, VVilson Eikenberry, Charlotte Eikenberry. ' Second Row- Ililda Howard, Harold Gordon, Mable Fincher, Paul Hass, Alice John- son, Joseph Fahl, Leonora Evans, Mark Garritson, Lucille Hinman Clvde Garver, Oveta Ireland, James Hull, Theta Johnson, Carl Fasnacht, Moneta Harding. ' First Row- Dorothy Kistler, Russell Haag, Edith Ireland, Thurmann Hann Wilma Landis, Albert Fasnacht, Catherine Edwards, joseph Lesh, Lucille Kraus- kopf, Noble Hurst, Mildred Davis, Joseph Hagee. l5D5l 333' TE-7'P 4'3 or SMH-Q JH M , gm l W 1 V0 'l'f,,i'i- It If Ch I2-ZLL 1 I M Qi- mlQu- -1 FRESIIMEN Top Row- Georqia Martin Lloyd Nicodeinus, Glen Ramsey, Jerome Mulcahy, l Qrville Miller, Zora Marquis, Ruth Mills, Foster Reddington, Ottice Rigg e, lheodore Orr, Fred Plothow. Thi rd Row- Mary Miller, Raphael Pugsley, Irene Pier, VValter Meeker, Jeanette 3 . . Ixeutell lValter Phillips, Virginia McCaffrey, Charles Nerenhurg, Bernice lxalnsey, Edward Noland, Sylvia Pier, fllerhert Phillahaum, Marguerite Mor- ris, Russell Rassner, Second Row- Robert Mills, Maggie Martin, Rejene Miller, Mable Monroe, I-larry Parkhurst, Florence Miller, XValter O'13rian, WVinifred Moon, Virgil McAl- lister, Yelnia Mills, Theodore Myers. First Row- VVillia1n Reed, Gertrude Moeck, Leo lVleCarty, Marie Rupp, Oden Rick- affl, Neva Repp, Gordon Miller, Elizabeth Mohler, Charles Rosell, Elizabeth Puterbaugh. El v -'ESL-f-91.3 law H-- . A A Q H00 I. 0 cn? me.: 1 ess.-:GED I Mf- l'iRlfSl lllfl EN Top Row- josephine Carroll, Johnathan Coekley, Florence Andrews, Thelma Beck, James Cain, 'liltliel Hell, Stuart llroivn, llelen llutzin, Cliesteen Dock, Ken- neth llalmer, Charles2.l-Buckley, Dorothy Hell, Lewis Ashlmrooke, Edgar Cars- well. 'llliird Row- - DeLois Holman, David Convers, Edna Black, Georffe Ditzler, Alice 1 PS lieaird, livart Adams, Lorena llolin, liinerson Douglas, Mary Adams, Homer Ash., llelen Condo, 'llliolnas Arnold, Mary lierry, Gerald Allen. Second Row- lXlary Cliurcli, ,losepli Coppock, jean Carlson, Clarence Cover, Marjorie Clay, Norbert Deniutli, Margaret Cochran, Frank liaity, Annabel Bixler, Carlton Clifton, Thelma lienson, llarriet Cassady, Edith Babcock, Ruth Adams, Frank Crisxvell. First Row- Patrick llurke, l,ois lluslcirlc, llomer lluclcalew, Margaret Beclidol, James llryan, Genevieve llennett, Edward Amos, llelen Griggs, Melvin ll1'ig'gs, Rosalyn Costin, XVilliain Crawford. 1551? EPQED - .Jn , du' Y L ' -K ag Husain.. i I : 5 ,P Wigan- F1 C24 Ie-RC, I 'it::?LJ .W v lj, FRTCSHMEN T011 Row.. XVillE2L'qlm113ailmeri Juanita' Sregftrerl, lffliwise' '.lx,llxZll'lJ, Durnthy T1'oIl.7 Ethe Helen Villiqnriwjget 11 Nm-k,1 -Iulra bnntlr, Lensle lhmnpsrm, RIHFIC XX agncr ' BN L. banna bnnth, Juha bifhllllflt. '1'I1i1-.1 Rowh XVII-IEIIJ' Suurler, Basil S1nitl1,Ruby Spnln1,Frank Smith, Pearl Tilvbits, Flora I I-l ' I ' '1 r x - 1 - 5 91. lxuth XVenclt, lX'IarQ'aret Schrader. , Xlvera lrlppeer, Mary SIIHIVZIU, Paulir A ' ' L Y011x,lNIa1y Agnes Turpue. w . . .Second Rowi P' rf. , . , . . . . .. 'ml Willxlf. ICVCTISSZI Wane luarl XX ellie, Verna XVoucl, Robert XVr1ffl1t, Jfrsephine XV ' A . ,, ' ,, . . . 5' . Shi I C1111C1',1'.flw1n lruver, Helen lhurwacter. XV1ll1a1'n Wlener. Durrs ve ' 1. - - ' . . 1 . J, lxalph x'VlSSl'llgCl', jnseplnne V1g'11ZlI'j', 'l'hurlow btlCI'5. 'in I 1'5t RUWQ Anurag bhnltv, Rnlmer bnnth, Vrlla btCCllCl', Eugene Spelhnan, llazel 1 1. Sha ' ' 111111 - . , 1- . ,. -1 - - - ,, lm' 'fd Tlwyer, XYIHIZIIII XX1ttclmw, jane blunder. Rey XVI11tCl'S, IDUFIS .lrgjnt '1' J lvtllarcl Stuart, Eunice Vermillion. 'lf-TDP -'1-5 nlimu, I h - V fi' 4 lu - - e u . la ,,,,,,,iga1-- I ra :E me.: 1 e-3-:ses 5 I iiII,lw- M ID-YEAR FRES l IMEN Top Row- Russell liartholmnew, Raymond Tlmlnas, Maxwell Dicken, George Samons, Allen Forsliee, llarolcl liltzrotli, Lainoine Straw, Earl Mohler, Leo Gruwell, LeRoy llrunsun. Thi rd Row- Floycl Reyburn, Ray Pinkerton, Carroll Snycler, Iolin' lflitcralt, 'lll10l'I'lZl.S Spaulding, Joseph Kenny, George Brown, Jay Lowe, Benjainin ljlllllillilllllll. lfrecleriek Allman, Poe llarvey, Lawrence Johnson, Frank Dice. Second Row- Lueile Martin, Edgar Snyder, Relna llerry, llumer Geik, Dorothea DePuy, lilbert Reuter, Vvlllllil Byers, Leonard Reuter, Dorothy Parker, Robe-rt Sullivan, Maurine Bell, Samuel Shapiro, Dorothy Johnson, Arthur Lees, lflelen Devaney. First Row- Merrill Gilbert, lXl'aynarcl lfluert, Loraine lXlcmre, LeVera XIVllllill'llS, Doris Messinore, Amy Chalkley, Beatrice Rassner, Lillian Wlaguer, -Helen Roller, Irene R1ggle, Harold Darstein, James Gauut, james Kelly. om: I nu , IEGJ .lllif I 1'E3'L -Li I :I-fI,i,'I. 1 JU! ' ' A , A qllll p Highs Q 'lf 4'1 l aiu Ie--2C.2 1 .l,,i,f- Q l RlCSl HE l'm just a little freshie, 'l clon't know a whole lot, lint when it comes to hearing things. l'm .lcalinny-on-the-spot. You see there is a lot of worries. ln a school as large as this, Q u 'WH' the teachers or the pupils All is not perpetual bliss. l'x'e hearcl a lot about the way The High School should be run, About the things the pupils do, Ancl what they haven't clone. I've heard about the faculty, IX Ihe school hoard, one and all, l've hearcl the clear olcl building beratecl lfroln the classrooms to the hall. Nothing seems to be perfection. Lots of things are not just right, llut we can make the High School better lf we try with all our might. Let us each one do his cluty, lfrom the lirst unto the last, Ancl olcl l . ll, S. will be better ii 'llhat it has been in the past. 1 the future, Come on all ye little Freshies, 'llhings are in an awful fix. But l know things will be better. llelore the spring of '26, -ELIZABETH MOHLER. W mx I I 11 4 1 I ' ' x ' -x 4 4 ' mf ,gmgavi Iy fa, an inc... 1 ep.:-.pgs 5 I iliglf- M Y XVORRIIYS There are some things that worry nie, Ancl it's the things that some folks say, They pass me on the street and say in a sort of careless way, You are so smallg clonlt you wish you were tall? OI course I wish that I were tall, For then I woulcln't go to each heck and call, For everyone thinks-except the folks at home, That I am only just about half grown. XVhen I start to school the first of the year, Anrl take a hack seat, Iilll just sure to hear Come up in frontg you are too small. Those seats were put there For the ones who are tall. v These are the things I hear and see, .Nncl as I have said, they worry me, For will I always have to have a front seat And hear from all the people I meet, J You are so smallg clon't you wish you were tall, Or, won't you ever grow up at all? -JANE SOUDER. slim It ' li , EI Kiki ? 1232-11.-Esyy I ggi-23.52. 9 H- .. - ilflrl ivflfi-7 '1-N19 5, 'N 4 rf '..'.-Hffizvl 'ljfdz .3 541. J, .Tv I. . 7.f L. I, . , qgjlsfm , It l.:' ll : A . 1 .. .' X ' :5'1'ffAi Qi ' . -1' ig'-x,::'i ,. .1 ug.. :,',.- , 1 4' X -'J Mfg- I A' ff-.32 'J 16.1 ' ,jf l Y, 1 ., Ii Q I . s .. , . 9 , v 'J :I Tw , . -3' 'L' , ', -' I 74:59-.-: w, . . ' .-- Q 'Q' '- ., . ' ' 1 'f - 1.51 'T ' Q 1:-'gt ff 1: j - 5-1 Q:,g-.jg-j.: ' A L. 'F' -:3,1' 5- -' ' V :f1. 5'gj,1 1' 'ff .' v.'.. 3.-f., . .4 .-. Q .... . -'-, ' .1-1- .,.V --3. .Y -, . nv A. .,. .. 14.71 -' .V .Ja .' ri? -, ' I '.'..,. ..' ','.- .-JL, h -,':A,J'-.f 4'::. 1 .if l' .fm Q inf-'V' I4-..a.,, QR- W ' y.4-',11'-,-.-.1 , -. . .,.h,: . . ,- .. , M '..'L f.',:r'1Y- .?X'3f1.--..'.J 711. ,ir 5115-1'-gif 1211. . -'.9,'-',.k.QfHLQ1g51, E-.X -. ms.. -.mf J, 1,4 qf bf 5 wg ' '.'- 'xx -'.'..i1,3.f I' - 4 ' Nl, ', .3-,gh-,, .r ',,..f:g 1:'4'4.S ',-. -.5,,y V: - .' .., f-ag,-..3,.gj.-: ...., .N fl-t v:-'7i'm.f -pl-'i,:Y.5 ? - H -.... :':'fg'-. .11 9 ' . ' '. ,...1,:1,.l.,-r5.,',-...HV-M-5 , .- : - 'v . lg, lyk.: 42.53. fy.,-..1.,:. . -H4 fJ1',.j'.-' ,-g'ff'9 , ' '-'J-iffy. -, ,- . -I Q l H Lux I -. 4 1, ' ., - . naggz- , HLET I C5 Mark Gzirritsoii, Yell l, Ye x . Yet: Zlllilllilililil Peru! M 1 -.lzlaazizlazi P91-up P1 I 1 V.. git em! Iwght 'Cmg Fight T Team ! NVE :rllllx-l'Zll1-1'Zlll! Team! Tcmil-' rlezuul XVho? - cam! VV! . SHUSUL H+U11g whistlej INSSS ssss SS Boom! 132111, 1 VX' P DU 11u,11 SC11oo1,1 Xa - Rah! Rah! Ri XVQ Hu t lievertheless, Cl' -- ' ., 'WU' Illckety, fuss! I'C 1 Y ml allowgql to cuss! VVQ' v - 1 L 201 to confess rlyl C Vs j mt P11111 111011 SC11oo1, ls the Rest! Cl: ' . U:lllDlll! Chapin! Chapin! 1-mmmmm Boy! L1 . . E1 tl? pep, little hicw' .it cm up, PERU' dllymllfgm 1111... in- C3-'J R-ZC.. I si::?L.:lf13 W mga- -A - Boouizilakn, l3oom:1l:1ka, Bow, wow, , wow, Cllickzilzika, Chicknlzikzi, Chow. chow Chow. Hin-iiinlzllczl, Cliikzilakzi, XVh:1 are we? l'lCRU HIGH SCHOOL! 5 C:1u't yr-u see? Yea ! pcm ! Yea! l lughie ! Yea! Peru! Y Yen! XVZ1Q'llCl'! P'l':'R'U! Yea! Yea! 7 1 - l . I UU' Hughie XVZlg'llC1'! Hit 'em high! . . .. . , ' Shoot ,CllllllfTl1! CM!!! Hit em low! 2 , 'J ' Shoot em true. Yen, PERU! e, . Shoot 'em Ill! l,et's go! 'em' Colonel Cootic! Aucly Gump! Now we got 'em up ll stump. 1 OOOOOHHH! MIN-NN. U11 :incl ut ,CHL ONCE- lt- 1111011 'tl 'l'1'e:1t 'em rougll, 'llll1'CC'5- lt- four' yea! PERU, l,Cl'll High School 'l'l1:1t's the stuff! Cliziiige that score! David Mcliee, Asst. Yell Leaflet --- 0 illplalu, 'IE-7 42 iillkfnlll 111135 ! ml. ' A 11' JU ' ' 4 Ollf' isis. il 0 - I ru ce.: Qc: 1 sew: 5 I mtg-- ' ' OUR GYM ' After twenty-five years of speculating, planning, and preemptory refus- ing after asking, the students of il . ll. S. this fall found themselves in pos- session of a gymnasium,-a real gymnasium, and, incidentally, found them- selves at the entrance to a new era of sportsmanship. ' Many attempts had been made before the erection of the gym to intro- duce athletics as a form of recreation, to the entire student body. All fail- ed. llut with the final construction of the gymnasium in the early fall of 1922 began a year that has never been exceeded in the way of sports and athletics in the history of the city of Peru. liven before many of the line points of the construction'and decoration of the gym had been added, some splendidly inspiring compliments had been made by students of other high schools throughout this and other states, 011 the subject of Our lligh School Gymnasium. Complimentary remarks were made not only by high school students, but by coaches and physical instructors whose names are rated high among the lists of high school coaching authorities in the Middle NVest. One man, whose name is mentioned whe1'ever high school physical directors are galh' ered, is quoted with the following statement, in an address to the athletes Of P. H. S. in the local gym. You have something to be proud of, something that any high school, however great, might well be proud of. Elf-1155 4 in-U11 ' A A it - I Q lllh ' -V Y x Y p ...mf If Q, us. li-l2L...1fLL54:'.5fL..Jlc 'i:-v .lll2j2g:. I l I ' i OUR COACHES H10 mu s I l ' r 1 . . cured the seliiikls Ol lhc Peru bchool Board and the ofhcials of P. ll. S., se- - ' c ,- . . . . es ol two of the best athletic directors in the state 'of Indiana. John RL 'dmon f - . - 1 , . oimei P. ll. S. football mentor, and last year a member lf the U 'Nversit ' . . 51 lam y 'll Nllllll Dakota coaching staff, was selected from among NC I1 . . , At ClliizlliigliqxfllilxlllPllvants as the Athletic Director of P. H. S. 14-ack Coaches i-H IL, lndiana, last year, was one of the best basketball and basketball team 't ici State ol' indiana. That coach produced the strongest tively poor lQUgg,1'lI.ltff1st Central Indiana and also developed out of compara- tcrlal in the ii il Mics' Some of the most promising high school track 1113- Coach Moore .wflls west. The name of the Conncrsville mentor was X Witll Smlil 10 was selected this year for Peru. S . . H1011 as these at the head of the Athletic Department of P. ll. x .- 51101-ln 12' fans v .. . fm' tl of lr U11 looked forward to a most successful year in sport le lm.. x ell Sgh ' , la I, ool, llowever the new mentors were handicapped by a LK ol' l'ClCI'an1 - - pl' 11-ltciial m all of the branches of sport 111 which Peru had aimed tl 3 Clltcl- . l . , . was not quite tl, and l,,Clll,S llrst bow to the Indiana cage sport, Basketball, ull from e'1.l it Sl1Ccess it might have been had the players been trained 'I .Y llwyllood. In the ' X lll - '1 , Fl regard to uf Lffach Kedmon were placed all of the hopes of P. ll. S. ICQ lat great sport, football. These conlidences were fully justi- , for the T. ' tl ou fh the untiring ef- l-Urts of x 13913 were led on to repeated victory 'll' lg, the tfmffll to Produce a great team. MV. 12:-: fe Wagner-half book I, ,, W me 6uIIivon IeF+ end Chapin.-qua:-fer back 0'6rian.. - oenfer Reinelfe- Full buck Cii+le 4- guard f 1, XI' Pv. ei f fff fwhdg 521 I I 2 .S-11 X NV mghomora -1'QcNe 6 Londgmve - Todnle Deo! - guard 'Purple 'Tackle Dolier rngvrend Era? Teoma if --'P ' , f K Y 1K I L fl f w.L,:f1F'i'i-gf V 1 Wfiwfifr Nj' - l ' - ' S S 1 . . V Culp-haze back C' Bird ' bbw back lbcwbcoch- cenfer Rigqle back ll. ' Blvd - half buck R.HoFPman. haw- back Crow ford -'Tackle Qorver- fachle C. HQH-man. 'buckle Dicgelemua - end Finhim -- TM-N2 -A I tml ip 1. ' - A A '--r X L! 'W' slim, I KD, C15 ll2C..- 1 fi I Minka' 111,419 FOOTIIALI4 The Tigers were beaten only four times during the entire season, Cone of these by a flukej, constituting an exceptionally good record for a school the size of P, Il. S.. considering available material, and the amount of com- petition furnished by a very stiff schedule. Peru may well boast cf its 1022 back-field, exceeded by only one team in the state in points of speed, cleverness and general defensive ability. As a progressive niove towards better football, P. ll. S. has become a charter member of what is proposed to be the largest football organization in the state of Indiana,--The North Central Indiana 'Football Conference, of which our own principal. L. li. Singer, was chosen President for the coming year. The election of Mr. Singer to such an important position in the Confer- ence, places Peru as one of the foremost high schools, in so far as the grid- iron sport is concerned, in Indiana. John Redmon, Tiger football mentor has already outlined a plan for the gridiron activities of P. ll. S. at the start of the season of 1923. Among other plans, Coach Redmon proposes to take prospective football candidates on a two-weeks-trip to one of the nearby lakes. This proposed plan, if ex- ecuted, will be of great value in conditioning the men for the football battles of the coming season. I ' Following is a schedule of Peru's most successful season with the grid- iron sport: ' Date Opponent Score Place P. Alf. S. Score Sept. 30. Logansport 9 Peru 14 Oct. 7' Marion 6 Peru 12 Oct. 14 Indianapolis fllfanualj 0 Peru 3 Oct. 18 Elwood 47 Elwood 0 Oct. 27 Xlfarsaxv 38 Wfarsaw 0 Nov. 4' Emerson of Gary 34 Peru 0 CState Championsj Nov. 11 Cathedral of Indianapolis 34 Indianapolis 0 Nov. 18 Monticello O Monticello 40 Nov. 25 Alumni ' 0 Peru 19 1 MU' Il mg , 111:3 2 I 12252-485 I r fllfinil. it M W I 1100 up - I ru, pl Q3 11-5 5 es I .viril- LlC'l lllCR MEN ln honor ot' the splendid performance oi the Pe last season, it was decided to present the memhers of the regular team with ru foothall men in the Sweaters. hccnfiwing to the tact that the V. ll. .S. athletic treasury balance had long in the red-ink side of the ledger, it was necessary to have some sort of lymf-I1'21li1 or entertainment for the purpose of collecting' funds with which tl' lilly the purchase price of the sweaters. , x ' 1 - n v lhe Alumni Association of Peru desired to have a game with the much- he Alumni v, -i ' ' , . 'llilltccl Figeis. lt was proposed that a game he scheduled with t f . 'i Y. 1. . , U1 llianlvsglvlllgf. and that proceeds from this contest he used in the pur- I-llase. A very good crowd attended the game and hecause there was very Stale expense incurred. the net proceeds from the game totalled well over r v . i - - 0. lhls reserve fund was used and twelve hne sweater-coats were order- Q 'N , . . . fl- the men who spent the requisite numher of quarters in the game and Iiho received letters and sweaters were the following: Merritt llahcock - . 1 ' y- . , . . Ifstei Chapin, William Sullivan, .Iohn Landgrave, llerschel lialter, Richard xemeke. Darwin Deal. ames McNamara, ames Turbie, lflufrh NVaffner . . -5 b i Wfalter O'l3rian Glen Little. J ' X . 1 v Q n 1 lhe sweaters were delayed in transit hut arrived in this city 1n the early lart of lfchxuaiy. 'llhev were presented to the men during an auditorium period hv John Rechnon, Physical 'Director and lioothall Coach. I1 1 ' P. lhe men on the second team: Dawes Culp, Donald Crawford, Clayton 1- .,- , x - I I . . . Lillfl. Ottuc Riggle, Clyde Carver, Lester Hurd, Kay Hoffman, Cecil liloffman, 'Wil Nieodemus, were presented with Peru High School Monograms. 'lfE?I: -L.. E':: lam The old Qridihbn. QUCS Qome Qlumni game ,. qi Qu.-5. bond QNPYQ behveen. halves KDoi+-irg 'Fur fha :Signals -Quvg gorne, The Alu mm game Ground +he goal in. Fllumnf game A names ,touchdown up monwceno 0:1053 'Hoe -Field df Glwood On !'DonhcelloS 'field lvorsow if- f' , s sss P P s ' ,nn !..ap.ixt' I ru, an IL2C.21'i':ni'.:?L.:lE.E': I iiliilgtr- BASKl2'l.ll3r'X LL n The lirst high school basketball team that Peru has ever had, originated 'll IQQ6- Since that date, poorly equipped gymnasiums, and the difliculty ol SCeurmg the use of these. prevented the Peruvians from organizing a real Het team. Wlith the approach of each basketball season, consistent attempts to produce a well balanced aggregation of basketball tossers, but C empts proved unsuccessful in most casesg and the sport was hnally neglected, and interest in the game gradually died as succeeding efforts failed. teregglgglttlie final construction of .a high school gym in Peru however, 'in- Schclol gt 1C gieat lloosier sport, like magic. gripped the mmds of the high . udents, and plans were immediately put under way for the produc- ti - , 011 of a powerful high school team from P. ll. b. A schedule had been arranged some time before the opening of the sea- so Y -, , . . ll! Plml this schedule included games with some of the most powerful te - ' , - . . . 31115 m the middle-west. The unexperienced aggregation oi Peru lost all of U16 early season games to their veteran antagonists, but the Peru war- f'fH'S liflllglit bravely on, with ever the thought of coming victories. These came in a rapid series the season drew to its close. After suf- s almost unmitigated defeat m li fteen games, the local Tigers suddenly er K- , s . . . Heed thc name of Peru from the right side of the score-board and placed it in A , . , . . . . the lift Ulllllllll, reaching the semi-hnals in the County Tournament. il Agillll in the District 'llournament Peru came through with colors fly- i , . . A P l t to Fieentown the District Cham- 'lnl I0 qiyinillfvi, A Mil 'I , ' gunning I g- - fter winning from teams, peru os' ' 1' 1 , , dl' im: c 22. 13,2 ll 'll , HIS ' K P Y 1 - 1 ' ' x -n 4 T - ,,,,,.,.- I F3 Q. 1 L-D.:-.QLJ 5 I iliiff- pions, in 'the semi-finals by a count of 25-9. Several of the boys who are not in the Pictures of the team have been on the team at some time during the year:-XValter O'llrian. Sid linker, Richard Reineke, Kenneth York and Robert Sullivan. Kenny York, a Freshman, and a star forward, dropped out about the middle of the season because of serious illness. Robert Sullivan. a mid-year Freshman, has been on the team since January and played in the tournaments. The following is a table of the games and scores: Q Date Opponent ' and Score P.l l.S. Place Dec. 2 Camden Peru Dec. 1 Amboy Peru Dec. 9 Akron Peru Dec. 15 Elwood Peru llec. l6 Fairmont There Dec. 20 lllarion There Dec. 23 Bunker llill Peru Dec. 27 Kewanna Peru Jan. 1 Peru Alumni Peru jan. 5 Amboy There Jan. 6 NVarsaw Peru Jan. 12 Cathedral Qlnd'polisj Peru Jan. 17 Marion Peru Ian. 19 Kewanna There jan. 20 Akron There Jan. 24 Gilead Peru -lan. 26 Culver Peru Jan. 27 Logausport There Ian. 30 Mexico Peru' Feb. 2 Logansport Peru Feb. 3 Cathedral There Feb. 7 Converse Peru Feb. 9 Culver There Feb. 10 Butler Twp. Peru Feb. 17 Clay Twp. Peru Feb. 17 Amboy Peru Feb. 24 Union Twp. Peru Feb. 27 Macy Peru March 2 Jackson Twp. Kokomo March 2 Union Twp. Kokomo lXliZll'Cl1 3 Grecntown Kokomo March 9 Alumni Pcru I7C5l , 1291-f-155 , - - -fprward -..A'cgh1'e!' R'g9Ie QMTBY j HRK glam My . C neil- fofwod ChaPin- forward ToePfE ' bmkguard on was-Floor9U0 d 5 'e 'i 9e'1'fD 'd yqlrford -flow Quflfd mom-ice moore' C mn moi' - 1 V will ip - u ' . W. tgfzzlf' I rn. cz.: mc: 1 ssus I .iw TR AC K, 1922 Fighting a good fight against overwhelming odds, the Peru Track war- riors of the season of 1922 went down to a noble defeat on three successive occasions. Competing against superior numbers, better trained men, the Peru t1'ack stars were always forced to battle at a disadvantage. P. ll. S.. by some mistake in schedule-making, had but one dual meet before the beginning of the more difficult tournaments. This lone dual meet was with Rochester, a city boasting of an unusually strong track team. The dual meet closed with a final score of 55 to -l-l in favor of Rochester. with Chapin, Nelson and Martin the principal scorers for Peru. Chapin's ability at the sprints exceeded the individual showings of all the other track stars in the meet. while Nelson easily led the Rochester aggregation in the Pole- vault. Martin had a walk-away in the Mile-run. t Ollllllff with confidence as a result of this battle, the Peru cinder path b ,Q 1 . n ' men entered the XVabash Valley lournament with high expectations. lfow- ever both Nelson and Martin seemed to have an off-day, while Chapin was forced to enter against strong competition. The issue of the tournament was not long in doubt. XYabash ll. S. won for the third time in the same number of years. The District Meet was a repetition of the NVabash Valley, in so far as Peru was concerned, only one man, Chapin, being sent to the State meet. At the State Meet. which was held at Earlham College, Richmond, Indi- ana. Chapin was eliminated in the first heat of the 220 yd. dash, in which he was forced to compete with the winners of the Tournament. V Owing to the fact that Peru has no track facilities, none of the Meets were held in this city. The Dual Meet with Rochester and the XVabash Valley Track and Field lXleet were both fought out at Rochester, while the District Meet was held at Kokomo. ATI lLlETlC BOARD lfilflllfy , Students L. li. Singer, Prin. llugh XVagner '23, John Redmon, Physical Director. Lester Chapin '23, lf:lDCl' T.. Moore, Coach. Robert lXlontgomery '25, O. li. Polk, 'llI'CZlSll1'C1', XValter Cjilgflllll '26, O. L. Mohler. , Il' 'lg ml , F61 102416 2 :Ml ,ORGHDIZNIOUSI Y gi-Y -if 2 V W 1- .P . 1 NI? J' ' W, , 'm t fp ci X ,-s , Qmzclssgs wr Q -,,, Q 6, nd 2 0 fl P 1 'W' 'x ffjw nf.. R Ill, ' L 4. X' ., I tu the Basket I, :ietm'y tu see the process usefl there. .Nt zmutliei' time 'Jill' e ee A , QAIIL 'Mtv' I nf Q, an IL-2C.l 1 ep.:-:Lien I MII- 'III IIC 1XIQ'I' CLUII. 'I'he Art Chili was m'g':u1izerI hy Mrs. KIuIvihiII :md sume memhers uf the . Xrt :md the hICCIIIllIIC!lI Ilrziwing' elztsses. The ptirpuse uf this 0I'g'!lIli' tion was to Ieziru SUIIICIQIIIIIQ of the x':l1'iwus Iines of nrt. The fuIIuwin,, Iicers were eleetecli I'resirIent ....,,., .,,..., I ,illizm Og'Ieshy Vice-I'resirIeut ,,,A. NHVIIHI JXIlCI'I1ZlI.Il-Y Seeretzwy .,.,.., .... I Inrney Ilnxtei' ,x-p- - A '. I liedsmei .,,........Y...........,..,,,,.,,,,..,.w..,. Iulhs I,1ttIe The eIuIm'I1zuI some very interesting IJI'UQ'I'1ll1l5. .'Xn1:mg' these was :L talk my INIY. Keclmtm, uf the II:lsIcet I z1eti:i'y. Ile spuke ml the suhjeet of hzlskets ehih hzul lmmving pictures clemzmstrntiiig' rIiITere11t Icimls of zu'eI1iteetu1'e. After the l7I'Ug'l'Zll'l1S h:uI heen wzmpleterl, games were played. IIN these were of an artistic nztture, Im' instzmee, they hzul :L emmtest in wh each cmmtestzmt, heing'IJIi11rIfuIrIecI, :tttempted tn place the tail tm the cluukey in the must artistic mzmner. ,-il 11.1 if uf md the prueess ui nmkiug them. IIe gave the ehih :L e1n'mIi:1I iiivitzltizm to Q 1 the ith gmt- ,...- ' in A- f , hazel I ru, an mcg 1 efsfa-.suis I .filth I 'l'lllC NA'l'LllQlC STUDY CLLYIZ ' l ' 1 . . . H16 Nature Study Club owecl its existence to Miss ,Xnflrew s. Members llptlany classes -were eligible anrl many tocili aclrantage of this, conse- . -V 4 51120 oiganization was the outcome. llhe following were the of- llCQ1'S: ' - lV'1'CSlflCnt ......,. ,...el... l Qloycl l,ouelcs YfCC-l'l'esiilent .....7...,,. . lluforfl Van'l'reese The D 1 ?FCl'CtZll'?'- l reasurer' ......,.l..... Ruth Marburger Imtanimllftlpose,of this organization was principally research work along - mes. lhe members shoulcl not leel that the nlea was entirely tion. 1noc-- . i . . . . . lei n lol bolomon is given ereclit for at least noticing' vegeta 5Cveral of the girl members followecl in the footsteps of bet , . ll uho encouraged her sub eets to stucly bota .l Coll . . Qmcll HJVC il Very llll.Cl'CSl1l1Q' talk on the rerl-woocls of Calllo Ill s ig - ,. - , X l Cthes of lille nature were niacle but not always by the girls. Queen lfliza- ny. For instance hlary r 'a. Other Several sueeesslul experiments were lllIl.llC. lilaborate plans -for hikes 'WC - ,. , . 1 unclei way foi the purpose of a closer stuclx' ol nature. lt has not been is xet, macle any discoveries to rc ' ' x . I lmltul uhethet any ol the members have. zu 1' Je , 1 ,- . . 'lflrlecl to bpiingel s 1400 varieties of plants. xet 'A it stanrls to reason that of the stuclents must wit . A ,- I . . . h ll the .nal ol' the nneroseope, the untirmg' elfoits IUC been rewarclecl. is exereisecl or notg VVe have not hearcl whether the nosology clivision wa .' o au ttm ' with llurbank. bt , . . lt U0 flfllllbt many of the members will soon be eo- 1 1 g ii.-Jw I ' ' It ' lv . . . v. ,,,,,igi-I I ra cm uafzcg 1 Lf-.sa-fpess I .sith 'l'lll'i RADIO CLUB. , . . . . - lwwr the hrst tune in the history uf the selmul, a radnm elulv has been nr- ganized. The following ullieers were elected: . Chief Hug . ,,..,I.,,,,,,,.,..w,....., ... liugene Kelley Assistant Hug .. ...,,..,......,,,. lfllwert Apt Reeurfling Hug A.,,,,,, llnnald lllusselnian Ultlmiey Hug ,,,,,,,,A.,,,,,,,,,,,AA,,, Carl Sehulineyer its the purpose of the elulw was tu nialqe a elnser study ut' radio, the meetings were held in the hnnies ul the inenilmers who had radio sets. 'llhe uutemne ul faithful attendance resulted in snnie peculiar transferin- atinns, fur instance, .fXppy and Kelley had such wnnderlul lessnns this year lmeeause they listened in until une and twu n'eluelc every numrning. Jazz over the radio helped to interest them in their lessnns, hut prim' lllmillfl and llave didn't get their lessons at all. 'llhey listened to hed-time stories from K. Y. XV. and thought it was time tn gn tu lmed. Radio niay he the Cause of our lnsing Nr. Pnlk. lle liked the 'llnwn Crier uf Detroit so well. that we fear he will apply for that pusitiwn in uur town. lt is the anilmitiun ul the elulm tu huild a receiving set in the lligh Seluwl. llere's hoping their desire will materialize. vm: ' ll: . IGI RIM ! 'HDL-f-1.3 I :II-Mt. tu W1 T 45 1 . ..lm,::v'- I 0 ca: mcg: 1 esealfs. I .film l fl xl RICHARD ROAD AND HIS RADIO SET. rlxh , l C :xacho IS llly lwhhy, It I shall not want for amusement. llillilitll me to lose sleepg It I 1 leacleth me into had hahitsg lcStl '5'0tl1 my slcepg It X. ,. - . , leacleth me mto the paths of late hours for lts name s sake. I Thor 1 - . . , ,, , I N . . . Tfnclhllhht a pxogaam hefore me m the presence ol mme CIICIIIICSQ Q lffll anomtest mv heacl with receiversg BI , an ,, . 5 QA hattery rmmcth over. kU1'Cly static and code shall follow me all the days of my lifeg A ,- . ml I VIH Clwcll m the house of the Bugs forever. flljlnllln ' ' ll qu, . 1 152 1231-A-1.55 :gg-,fQi,l. P ' i'1Q111QQ ' .Ci2.1??2a?.1 C , CYUVIHI1 .wi PUBLISHED BY PERU HIGH SCHOOL irE1.1iC1'112'Hif'-ig ' V '1f1:Ru, iNAn1Q?A,'1ioqvn1v1a.1cR 1, waz. ' V 'in ' Q ' vNLTWiiEE High School Journalists Organize at Franklin Last Week GONVENTION WAS 1 'SN W 'SK US' ' EX-STARS OF P. H. S. A 1-151111 111cHni1L1in1'14I1Mx11N mor. I. ll. S. P. A. 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I'1l 1..:m. ----P--A hhvfnl wvlifw W., ,--111 l.-- n11-11111111 1-1113. 1i1-- h11n1ur11u1 11.1.1 11, 1111. ,,,,,,,1,,,:,1...11 .,f 1,11 1..:,.1. .l1111111i1- AI1.N.m1.1r11 1111 typewrit- L. 111. R01-ull-1111. llvnv--1-1111, 1111-11.-. T11111 :hy 111 luvirh I 1-1111111 1.1.1, iuui W11.,.,-.. .111 1-1.11 1.111 1I11- ink nu 51'li -'L H W- 1'-T1 U1 IW 1- P-'wk :-I'-.uv 111111-11.11, l'Il, 1141111111111-.1 1.1 111.1 2.1 1111... 111.1.,g1' 111.11 11.1-111. 111111.-. JI!! P A i ll I du. i 1 ' 4 ...ina I 0 CQ is-ze: 1 '2'.5::LJE::f.'5 I M.- THE PERUVIAN STAFF. Top ROW- l Al ' ersg Edward Eikenberry Miss Stutesman, Miss Finch, Facu ty cvis , ASF- 1 .- . - - . H sistant business Managerg Miss XVood. Chairman, Faculty Committee. arflet Loveland, All Sorts, First Row- 1 Q ' ' 7 n Q s P lufffl I'1l11Sf. Asst. Subscription Managerg Eugene kenny, Editor-in-chiefg ' ' ' ' ' 'l' G. 'ts1n, S Jortsg lilise Colby, falllh Cluppei, Business bl,dllZl.QC1, Mau 'ull 1 1 Society. M ' REPORTERS 1011 Row- XI Joanna Hinman, Dorothy Lee llaas, -Iohnisaac S 1 oble Hurst. FlT'St Row, Charles lXlcCalla. james Miller, Marjorie Gray, Wfaunetta Miller. To T516 Peruvian Staff is to be complimented on its hne work this year. 1 '- ., thel U lllbll a school paper every two weeks means a great deal of work, but fxllewple have been faithful throughout the whole year. ' ' - I 'mth I . . he flencial public as well as the school has enjoyed reports of t me . - letic . . . activities and other important school aflfairs. The society reports were fll illso '. , , - . . if-UNC11 very interestingly. Perhaps some of the society reporters ui be Q - . . P' society Editors of larger papers than the Peruvian some day. Another S9 t' . , C 1011 of the paper was Jokes. It is proof enough that they have been good ' ' ' out. Just t . . 0 Watch everyone leaving school after the Peiuvian has been given Smcc WC. The Students of Peru High School appreciate the fine work I of th . - . 0 Peruvian Staff this year, we want to say, I'hank you. THE LOYAL ROOTERS I I Ph . . C L- R. Club was organized by a number of girls. The purpose was to ggirgrzselicmceml spirit, pep, and to push athletics.. Several parties were given Candy Ftgo-tball and Basketball fellows. By having a tag clay, and by selling Fund lwgniiiio Pies, sandwiches, etc., the club was able to give the Athletic en by ther one huntdred dollars. 'l he liasketball Mascots suit was also giv- guls. 'I here are so many things that the Loyal Rooters have done thct '. , l 'l ll would be impossible to tell them all. It is hoped that next year a lar , get L- R. Club will be formed but they will have to work very hard to do HS mu . . , Ch as the girls have done this year. fllllvilfff P' - .-. , mir QPQS kinner, Nellie Chalkley, ,mx ii ii 1 OH' ima- fa C Z3 gl ll l I ' ' x -. 4 V ' ll.- ,,,gg,1,. I C... 1 Q-:t':L.:l E l milgif- Lli ClCRCl.lC l+'R.X NCA I S Le Cerclc Francais was re-organized this year hy interested memhers of the French classes. ,lfor the lirst semester they elected the following' ollicers: ' President ........... ..... l ,colin Long Vice-l'resident .......... ..,..... l Qsther Nloecli Secretary-Treasurer ...A........ Wfanda Robertson The second semester, the otlicers elected were: President .,.............,.,.....,......,...,. Layman Peters Vice-l'resident ........ ............. l Csther Noeck A Secretary-Trcasurer ....,... Dorothy Schuhneyer The memlmers sometimes endeavored to speak French and succeeded so admirably that had Clemenceau stepped in, he would have been surprised to hear this native language spoken so fluently in the United States. The organization was very fortunate in securing the services of john Redmon who served in lfrance during the late war. The chili memhers were delightfully entertained hy his descriptions oi' lfrance and its people. Under the ahle directions of Mrs. Challis, the French teacher, the club was privileged to study the lives of some of the lfrench authors and com- posers. lilrs. Challis also superintended the refreshments which were usu- ally quite Frenehy. EM G-rzgif-14.-E3 ppl M THE LATIN CLUB The Latin Club composed of members of all the l atin cla e ' l . . , ss s is a arge organization. The club made very line progress under the direction of Hrs. Tower and Miss Schlichter. The officers are: President ..............,.,......w..., Maurine XYagner Vice-President ,........ .,... C arl XYagoner Secretary-Treasurer ,.......r. Fannybelle Kiser This club decided to carper deim Qimprove timej and they went about bona fide tin good faithj to do so. At some of their meetings readings were given in Latin and since no Jazz was allowed, an honest endeavor was made to sing in Latin. XYe hope they knew what they were singing. Studies of the Roman customs were made, in English of course. ' These programs were so interesting that the club soon felt itself to be living back in the time of Julius Caesar. However the refreshments brought them back t l'f l . . g ' o 1 e anc each one proved himself to be a real Ameri- can. ORCH ESTRQX Top Row- 1 Curtis Miller, Ora Haines, Clayton Bird. Tronibonesg Neil Swearingen. John Clifton. Joseph Fahl, Cornetsg Mrs. Vawter. Directorg Vernon Griffith. Edward Leahy, Frank Stiers, Marjorie Clay. Saxophonesg Lloyd Loucks, Clarinetg Pauline Thrush, Fluteg Dora Toepfer, Julia Smith. Piano. First Row- ' Violins: Russell Rassner. Hortense Robinson. Ruth Carlson, Florence Ulrich. Elbert Apt. Loretta Burk- hart, Charles Buckley, Maggie Martin, Lester Bird, George Ditzler. Lois Burkirk. Gladys Robinson. BAND Top Row- ill ' ,11 .l Q, Mr. Carvey, Director, Cornetg Neil Swearingen, cornetg Lloyd Loucks, clarinetg Lewis Buskirk, clarinetg Lawrence Sargent, clarinetg Charles Albaugh. nielophoneg Clifford Hass, Drum Majorg Charles McCalla, E Hat altog Fred Faust. saxophoneg Vernon Griffith, saxophoneg Ralph Clupper, saxophoneg Carleton Clifton, bass. First Row- CORNETS:-Lloyd Sargent, Ralph Shively, Joseph Coppock, John Clifton, Joseph Fahl. DRUMS:-XValter Phillips, Edwin Troyer, Raphael Pugsley, Richard Landgrave. Cecil Schubert. TROMBOXES :-Parven Brauneller, Curtis Miller, Richard Stuart, Ora Haines, Clayton Bird, Harley King ' ' i tdliu rlplizi- I ra cz.: Qc: 1 eau: 5 I .alga- P P I THE JUNIOR MUSICALE. Realizing that Peru High School had so much musical talent, the Morn- ing Musicale sent a representative, Miss lslarriet Stevens, to organize a Jun- ior Club. It is largely due to Mrs. Vawter and Miss Stevens that this club has proved a success. XVe regret it very much that this fine club was organ- ized too late to have its picture in the Annual. At the first meeting the club decided to join the Music Federation. The following officers were elected: President ............. ........ T Jloyd Loucks Vice-President ....... ........... T ,loyd Sargent Secretary ...................... ..... A largaret Cochran Treasurer .......................................... Elbert Apt lVhen we stop to think of the nmnher of nne musicians who are gradu- ates of our Iligh School we feel sure that the Musicale will influence more students to follow the example of their predecessors. SOCIETY FOR Tllli PRACTICE OF PARLIAlNlENTARY LAXV. The Public Speaking Class of the hrst semester, after starting the study of Robert's Rules ol' Order, formed a Society for the Practice of Parliamen- tary Law. The members were Lola Fuqua, Josephine Steele, Frank Stiers. Marion Miller. Lawrence Sargent, james L. Miller, Helen Edwards, Mildred Blinn. Georgia Connell, Thelma Petty, Mary Guss and Lawrence Miller. Besides learning Parliamentary Law, the members had a good time, or rather, as they often expressed it, a circus lVhat one of them will ever forget the case of Frank Stiers of the Lollypops? BOYS' BIBLE STUDY CLASS. V The Boys' Bible Study Class, when organized, decided to meet every Tuesday evening. The officers were: - President ......................... , .............. Lester Chapin Secretary .............................. Lawrence Sargent Sergeant-at-arms ...,.................. XValter O'Brian Mr. Mitclmer, of the Y. M. C. A. was the instructor. He has a very in- teresting way of presenting the Bible and the boys all felt justilied in spend- ing an hour a week in this manner. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB A Girls' Glee Club was organized by about fifty girls of P. H. S. under the direction of Mrs. Vawter, the Music Supervisor. They met once a week from four to live o'clock on XVednesday evening. They have worked hard on some very pretty songs which they will present in the spring. 41 milf: ' I -I lay, 101-'LIS fliilkwl I V' 1 ,K 'ZF-Nt, .wP73'!1wp, N-5' 'A 1 -, V3-fd 2-S Gr,,,gs ' ' Mfg T1 V d '11'j'1:fM Q 6 N xt. X924 Ng! f Jiaffhi' I X Q azwiwf ,uf ff riff' R P. wg, 4 Ewing, qui' C 'fl' ,-Q., 1 Mamq 'A tqi h A 0, , '1 1 , 151 lil a II' ia D gi' X X XXX xXx ,Qui I K mm if Awww W , - ' JI lu I Z 'T x Q -SE AXA 46555 im N fN-Ex K fx fQfffuK 5-:Q-lf?-sggW75,,E- -.'f 711 3 Ngxfggsxxvfff . ff xx 'W A W W -- ' .- ' , , ul. A :5gli:12,.k.!gq?-'tlgfe-.sl-if-ll ' ' ' A . .- .4-- .1 l, - I. 1-ii -lin.: 5: -H - '- 35 v , .1 1 --02? 3 hi Elf I ' - h ' 1 .-.V 'L'.'- -gs 1' f f T M'-ig-.-5' as: . u - .. ,-..f.. . .gs x 1 - I ' i- .A ' -. 4-.gi 1. f 1, -, ,pf - ' ig:-.. I . ' 1 - if -1-si X fa. . af.i.2if1-Bla? ' f , X Qj.'. -4' Z., , -555-. ' f - --?'Vi1?'ffl - . p.-if 1r-'-l-.- 1 'fisiiq . 4 I' 1 -,-. aa! . . 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X ff-'f V , . . f . 'If f, 1,s.r'VT.t,4-zi C'v::i?.'Qfif.'i A HUA T I V ' . V, ' f fV's!'if .i1-iff-.vi'15-'Eg E'-3. ','.-Sri: f fl ' X QF! . -x - N ' ,I '.-V-:ai 1-- 'V '..-'-V--11 4 -'-.Ar -' , 1 .: .V r--5.0 fb,- - . ' x- X ' X --.-- .Q--e.-, .-A1 I--E.:2f1g frTZ,r.g,--f. 5 ,,1 ,-:pg 1 V - 7,1 ffff I 5 I is f X ' '-'f'-2-'-'-:le-ifsrf fi-if-2 'r i V- :ff-.V I-. . 52 5 f-Q3- 1'3'-i: 7'4'f 4--f -' f'i 1 'L fr Eff 1 'WE' .E-' i', -'Z' I f , -' - I - .'7'-liar-kr 5-1a2:2.fzf-,zfe -2-.-if 155141 ' ' --fi Zffs' T if-flj Jaffa V -' ,i-f:-1--:1-fa ::Vf.f1.-fa-'fQ.':1fa2a - ' . - ' l X 7' 5722-,-1Q-flfiiil'fiiiiiag' I '5' Q' V lgfffjf .QF1.-aft,-Liii-E'1?:J.ajEf fb . . -'-I 'H -' - ' -1-'G 'fx-fa-:..-:f G I , - k 'Qffj-'Lb'T-2:1'1'f-2,-f...6':-'F' , ' ' ' 3.1-. '- lf? I :Tx--'I ' .2-il V:-an-'?3 1-Jr.-V1 V 1 , y ' 'V ' A .252 7,-..L54gi.,-.Peg ? 'iff-555. -F 1 J N --Vw -Vx , Q 4 U 11' li' . '7 -Eky' '. .' I . . ..a:g,w,1 1 41-aa: '33-551-4 . - V. , . ..,.V. ... --....... , ,4. .... .. , . . . 9 an ,Q -fi - 'ff'1-iff? 1- '-1 ' - ' - - -- ---- V - .V .. ........-..fvvn15.- 3- :ia-I-'. . V--L-2. .4-.-ff.-xii.. Q l 'i'1'- Q an C: 1 es fs : I LJ 5 t'f 'f :. qliigm IT DOESNUI' PAY I tide my tie this way an' that, Kombed my hair all slick an' Hat, Fixed my hat to set jest so, An' started for the movie show. Did I say gone? Not quite yet, Fer ma up an, sez, Lest you forget This llistory here, and this about a garage. Did you bring the1n home, just for camoufiaug? There I stood with nothin' tuh say, just tryin' tuh think how tuh get awayg I looked at that Iiistory, then looked agin, Now if I was goin' tuh town I had tuh begin. Now everybody knows, I got fair warning, Hut I up an' sez, l'll get 'em in the morning. I said, how early in the morning I'd rise An' I told her how it would make me XViseg An' with nothin' else, but that show in 1ny head, I fergot that it also sez, Early to bed. Now that night must have passed at an awful rate Fer I hadn't got tuh sleep 'till, Get up, i,t's late. I stretched an' gapped, then stretched some more, And finally placed both feet on the Hoorg Finally dressed I started down the stair, An' believe me, I took each step with care, Fer my feet felt like chunks of leadg An' stars were flittin, around my head. My eyes finally opened enough tuh see An' there lay 1ny books as plain as could be, I hurriedly washed, then ran to school, Iier I remembered that tarcly rule. As I left each class, I remember, I sed, Aw, gee, before bedtime comes, I'm gonna be Witli a flunk, Hunk here, an, a Hunk, Hunk there, I couldn't think an' begin to despair. Now, listen, folks, to this 1lI01'Zl.l any warning, Don't leave your lessons 'til early next morning. mi Q1 ded. -- BUD CHAPIN. M J ii- rn, cm c: I .2,gQ,g,.' It ' 1s5U::s .iiiggw THE SNOWFLAKFS The chill north wind blew mightily its blast, The dead leaves Flew before its fearful wrath, The darkened clouds hung threatening and low And blotted out the beautiful sun's path. Then from the Heavens descended the hoary host Of snowflakes pure, serene and white Nestling close ot Mother Eartlfs warm breast A moment lingering, to fade as day to night. A moment lingered. then vanished from the sight Wfith their unnoticed beauty they had flown, As many souls, as pure and lovely, Have passed with their rare beauties all unknown. The raging wind, stilled, after fury spent, Seemed waiting breathless for the sun to rise, And summon, with her magic rays of gold The snowflakes to their home up in the skies. -VIDA FERREE. IN Tl-IE ASSEMBLY The other day I sat in the assembly with very little to do. I first tried to get interested in chemistry, but after a few half-hearted attempts gave it up when I read, or thought I read, that red litmus is blue and blue litmus is red, at least something like that. ' I then started to gaze about the room, but no matter where I looked I seemed to meet the gentle eyes of Mr. Mohler, and not wanting to embarrass that timid individual by my stern looks, I ceased to stare around. I next tried history, and after having read a few lines about how General XVashington won the battle of Gettysburg, tit was Gettysburg or VVaterloo, I don't remember which, now,j the print in that book became impossible. I don't know what that printer was thinking about when he set the type for itg some of the lines were run together, part of the words were printed twice and all was blurred and dim as if the ink were scarce. The print went from bad to worse, and just when it became impossible to distinguish one word from another in the confused jumble of letters, and I was about to give up in disgust, the words suddenly became clear and easy to read. Instead , Iv I ' li , :IMT 'lf-31-'L-13 :::.'i'ki'l - flu' im 1 - rg' ll I p ..faL.ii? I ra an ll-IC A 1 6-if-51, 1.535 I .villa however, of learning about generals and battlefields fthat printer surely must have got some other book mixed with the historyj. I was carried by the author to a very thrilling game of basketball. From the description of the players and the gym it seemed that he was describing our own boys. and the gym was identical with ours. I became very much interested and it 5 ' ' ' ' 'll ztchin the Game. The fellow who wrote eemed as if l, too, were lea y wt g g this surely was a hue author. The game became a reality and I could see thc Players. each striving to reach his goal. The players surged from one end of the Floor to the otherg they were at the other end now but coming my way. Some one made a wild throw and the ball was coming towards me but I could not for the life of me seem to dodge. I seemed rooted to the spot while on it came fast and true. Rami ! Many stars and vari-colorec' 1'ghfS! VVhere, O, where was I! Then a sudden realization of the hc Out, Get up off the floor immediately, I donit see how anyone can be so clumsy as to fall out of his seat. mrrible truth as a harsh voice rasped -RAYMOND THOMPSON '23. THE MODERN FLAPPISR,--A CRITICISM In the first paragraph of this long and laborious review of a few of the dangers due to the modern fiapper CI say I shall review just a few, as it will be impossible to consider all the dangersj it will probably be better to ex- plain why the title Modern Flappern is used instead of the title Flapper. In the first place, the world has always been encumbered with the fiappcr. H I - i' ' ' ' ' fi fi. Jer to achieve any great distinction. I-Ielen, but reader will , XC C11 of 'lioy was perhaps the ist api lhere were doubtless many of these diabolical creatures before HS Yet, they are unknown to the modern world. I think that the lun he lived some hardly disagree when I say that Helen was not mac 1' . as s one thousand years before Christ. It is not the purpose of this criticism o g cize the present of those ever-present sources of trouble, but as we are con- t fflorify the ancient and to criti- Sidering the present, we shall consider the modern fiappcr. f w - . . . . . lhe first objection is, that they are too radical. It is the flapper who Caused the invention of that hypotheosis of infinitesmal bother and mconven lence, the compact. If one will but look at the ads of the average newspaper, he will notice many of these infernal weapons advertised. These contrap- tions are always being dropped at the most inopportune time, causing consid- erable rattle and excitement. The fiapper caused the invention of the van ity Case for automobiles. Think of it, the highly efficient and useful auto- nd for the constant con- U10b1le being C11Cl1111lJC1'CCl with a low, vanity case, a Q i L -x 4 A ' lk! I ra ca: mc., 1 eau: 5 I .EM- ulm Y MY if Y Q , - venience of that most terrible danger, the flapper. The fiapper caused the use of the lap dog. The lap dog, the comic supplement of all the inefficient. imbecile, idiotic inventions caused by the things who would be expected to cause the use of such above-mentioned things. There are many other far too radical things whose use has been caused by the modern fiapper. The second objection is, that these living relics of the Spanish conquis- tadores tend to reduce the quantity of courage, necessary for the well-being 'of the nation, in the hearts of those young and rising descendants of the first being on earth, Adam. In other words the fiappers are heart breakers. And by no means are the depredations of the fiappers confined to the tender and defenseless hearts of the more youthful members of the worthy tribe of Adam. A day very rarely goes by but the newspaper records the conquest of the heart of some old but gay l,othario, wl1o has long since put up the sign Hunting on this field strictly forbidden. This is the off season. But the daring and designing fiapper heeds the sign not, and the terrible and tragic reaping of the hearts of the maligned tribe of the infants of Adam goes on. The third objection is, that through the most baneful influence of the most cruel and heartless tribe of live, the English language is rapidly exper- iencing a back to nature movement. XVho will deny that the oft-repeated remark of Here, you! by the supposedly fair and shrinking violet of the house to her supposed ruler, does not resemble the bark of a bear or wolf? Or that the also oft-repeated remark of Yes, dear by the supposedly lordly ruler of the house does not resemble the squeaking of a field mouse, and yet that member of the once ruled class of rulers was or is-a itlapper. Or, if the reader desires further proof of the most destructive designs of the fiapper. just let him listen to the conversation emanating from the lips of some daughter of live, some evening when that so-called member of humanity is talking to her sweetie. It is often rumored that Baron Munchausen has heard some very peculiar sounds but the writer feels sure that even he would be overcome by the terrible butchery of the English language by this race of sirens. In short, it resembles the love sounds made by a shark when it is playing with a fish, just preparatory to eating the unfortunate,-no-fortun- ate animal. The fish is fortunate because never again will it experience that misery from which it cannot escapeg the misery of looking up from its safe retreat and 'seeing the face of some fiapper above it, the most beautiful face, made beautiful by rouge, face-powder, lip-stick, and a few other of the en- eumbrances of the world, with its halo of wonderfully curled bobbed hair. The fish cannot help notice the movement of those two perfectly timed in- struments of compression, the jaws, as they carefully masticate a lump of chicle. i 1:32,-1.55 A dimple lurked in her cheek, ever r ' K iq 4 lqp MMU- .ig'J'tw' I ru, cm tae: 1 I .itgiiif ,l - x 1 , A . ,I heic have been many back to nature movements started from time to tune, but nothing quite so Hendish, cruel, destructive, and thorough has been Started as the process of destroying the English language by the members of the tribe of Eve. Only yesterday a meeting of learned exponents of knowledge remarked that a vast force was swiftly carrying the earth to eternal destruction. They did not say what this vast force was, but there is only one force in the world l to this force, and that is that eternal agent which will eventually carry the hapless but helpless sons of Adam to the infernal regions of Dante,--the flapper. -HENTON MILLER '23 which is doing the destruction which they assignec Tl IE MIRROR AND TH I3 ROSES. Cljrize Storyj A long pier glass with quaint carved Iigures grouped around the top, re- flected the lights and shadows of the room. , Before it is placed a low, blue bowl of pale pink roses, drooping their fragrant heads, as if unwilling to lose even a few of their velvety petals. A slnn girl gazed at herself in the clear mirrorg she smiled at her reflec- U011. and at the drooping roses below it. XVell might she smile, for she was IIS fair as the roses themselves. A tumbled mass of curly hair framing a lilflllilllt little face with large, smi ing gray 5 eady to appear. She was symbohc of Summer, dancing breezes, and fragrant roses. Again she smiled as she look- ed at herself, then at the picture of a girl in an old oil paintingg a girl with iiffh white foreheadg large steady h QYCS. with a trace of sadness, that even the painter could not omitg and a sweet firm mouth. That was the girl in the painting, and this was the girl 'l' ff e es, veiled by drooping lashes. smooth dark hair drawn back from a l in the mirror. I The shining mirror looked down on the girl gazing at the old oil paint- mg. As she looked she wondered what her life had been, why there was Sllfh a sad look in her eyes. The girl sighed and said No one knows of n ither little sigh her life. it was so long ago,'l and she gave a c . ,, . Then the mirror spoke and it said Look into my glass and you will see hill' life reflected as I have known her. A tall girl was entering the great door opposite the shiningpier glass. It was the girl of the old oil painting, but there was something lacking in her f'31CC. The mouth was sweet and firm, the eyes were large and gray, but there was not one trace of sadness in them. They were sparkling and danc- 5 ,JIM W , I K 1 U ,dp-.,. 1ftD4:.'2L.Jli?D 01011 '39 i f lim. I rj, Cn l2..2C 3 A 4 l f'fi 2. ing. The old mirror whispered to the other girl It is experience and suf- fering that marks the face, you must wait. The girl in the door-way was holding an armful of flowersg larkspurs, roses, columbines, all the sweet scented flowers of an old fashioned garden. As she stopped in the door- way her eyes rested on a wrinkled. white haired old lady. Grandmother, she spoke softly, can you guess what I have for you? At the sound of the girl's voice the wrinkled old face lightedg she stretched out her hands to that unseen p1'esence of the happy voice, and to the fra- grance of the flowers that filled the room. The girl came quickly to her and placed in her arms the blossoms. The sunlight fell on the heads of the two and the mirror reflected nothing but sweetness in the face of the girl. The picture vanished, and then again the girl was seen seated in the room above. The low rocking chair of the old grandmother was vacant. The girl looked unseeingly into the great pier glass. And for the first time the mirror reflected the sorrow in her eyes. All at once she buried her head in th cushions of the old rocking chair, great sobs shook her. VVhen she raised her tear stained face, in her eyes was again the sweetness that was there when she had placed her flowers in the arms of her grandmother. Again the picture changed, the girl was in the door-way holding out her hand to a young man, he would be considered handsome even now, and the girl looking into the mirror leaned forward eagerly. The young man was talk- ingg his face was animatedg his eyes bright, but there was a reckless look in his face, not noticable to a casual observer, but the mirror reflected it. I-Ie said No, I will not be gone long, only for business, Ilow could one stay away from you and your garden l Again the girl was seen at the door, but instead of the handsome youth there was instead a stout housewife, talking fast as if she needed to get home to her cooking and baking, Yes, she said, I heard that the Mas.ter's gone and got married in London. Ile always said there was no one here lively enough to suit him. Then she paused, and said shrewdly looking into the girl's face, But I always thought he kind of liked youf, H The girl smiled and bade the woman goodby. Then she turned and the mirror reflected the deep sadness in her eyes. She came over and gazed into the mirror, idly touching the roses below it. There wasireflected large gray eyes, a firm sweet mouth, and dark hair drawn back from a white forehead. But now in the eyes was a sadness that never could be gone. The picture vanished and again reflected the face of the curly haired, piquant faced girl. She turned from the mirror and looked into the face of the girl in the dimmed, old, oil painting. DOROTHY SCHULMEYER IT Elf?-1-'-if Ml N' ml Q if ll 0 'f f ii I ru cm rar: 1525.-:ai 5:14-5 I ,,?g2,.. 4tliQm- g s s g ' L WHERE DOES THE DARKNESS GC? fprize Poemj VVhen the first streaks of the morning appear, Where does the darkness go? Does it go to the Caverns of inky nightg Does it hide in the land of the snowg Does it seek out a tropical southern haunt And play with the mimieing shades, Till tired and weary it comes hack again As daylight's glory fades? A Does it wrap itself in the misty clouds As the morning breezes hlow? VVhen the whole world is teeming with laughter and light, Wliere does the darkness go? Wlieii happiness' light shines into a life, llVl1CI'C does the darkness go? All the sorrowful shadows that dimmed the hright thoughts Are lost in the quiekening glow. Does that darkness fall into another lifeg Does it forever lurk Just round the corner to catch us again, And continue its heartbreaking work? Does it assume another shape, One that we do not know? Wlien life's free again fro1n regret and remorse, VVhere does the darkness go? The darkness stays while the world goes on Into the sun's morning light, Revived and refreshed, it glories again In all of its splendor and might. So the darkness stays while life goes on, Strengthened and hopeful againg Happy itself and instilling its hope Into the lives of all men. Time and lives have always heen A series of nights and days, And the world and lives are the ones that go on, But the darkness always stays. -FLORENCE A. ULRICH ,i--ggi: qlinus C-J b f XIII' m 'l'f 'i'i' rv, an na.: ' 1 o :sus l'f f :- TIIE STORY OI A LEAD PENCIL I am only a stubby little lead pencil. not at all attractive, but if you look closely at me you can tell that I have had a history. Perhaps you'd like to hear my story. I remember one day when I, with a number of my companions, was lying comfortably on a shelf in XVest and Stevens' book store, a young boy came in and asked the clerk for a pencil. The boy gave him a bright shiney nickel and chose me to be his servant. Iflow proud he was of me! I was a great, long. yellow pencil with a rubber cap on my head. I had a name too- Dixon', was printed on one of my sides in large gold letters where every one could see them. None of the other boys had a pencil like me, so it was no wonder he used me so often. Soon I felt myself growing shorter and shorter for my master kept cutting me off with a knife. But what a good time we did have together! One day he took the cap off 1ny head and put a pin in it. Then he set it back. It was great fun to lie on my desk until the teacher wasn't look- ing when he would pick me up and stick the pin in the back of the boy in front of him. IIow he did jump! And I just got safely back on the desk when the teacher looked sharply at my master as if she were asking what the trouble was. ' Nothing was said however, and we both breathed a sigh of relief, for I couldn't bear the idea of being separated from such a good friend. Finally my lustre wore off and I became faded. I grew so short that I could no longer be used and now I am living down in the dark bottom of a coat pocket. I have many companions but they are not so congenial as my master used to be. My nearest neighbor is the very knife that made me so short that I had to be put where I am. Then there is a number of other articles among which are about a dozen marbles, a few pieces of string, a bunch of keys, and some others that I can't name. The one thing that is re- moved most often is a little ball of chewing gum which my master has out for many minutes at one time. Only when the teacher is looking at him we have the pleasure of its company. The other day I was released from my prison a few minutes, while 1ny master searched for a lost dime in his pocket. XVhen I was lying on his desk, I noticed that a new pencil was taking my place in my master's affection, so I no longer have any hope of-being reinstated to my former position. So I rest contentedly here, glad of the opportunity to trav- el around with the boy who was the best friend I ever had. --CHESTEEN CARPENTER. nn HU!! -' f-1 uf fills ? I ftlfrii' I i soclem 1 m THE OPERETT,-X- PRINCESS Cl-lRYSAXTHEMTfM. The Princess Chrysanthemum was given in the High School Auditorium Friday. November 24, 1922, at S o'clock. This was the first entertainment held in the new auditorium. and proved a great success. The principal characters were: '1'0p-m,t .,,,,,,,,,,,,w,,,,,,,, V ........,..........,,,........ Curtis Miller The Princess .r..... ..... T helma Benson Prince Sf,-Tan ,,,, .....,......... E lbert Apt Prince So-Sli ............ .v.. 3 Iarion Miller Saucer-Eyes ,,,.,, ....,............ I ane Souder The Emperor ......,.v..,... ..,.... D avid Sortor Fairy Moonbeam ......, ........ P ansy Proctor ' ' .lpr .liivlfixzi-X I ra cz.: Qc: 1 5.50 5 I .ital- LUNCHEONS FOR Tl-TE IFOOTBALL TEAMS. The social events of l eru lligh were started this year with luncheons for the football teams. The first luncheon given for our boys and Marion was a great success. A light lunch of sandwiches, salad. and coffee was serv- ed. During the lunch. music was furnished by members of the lligh School, who later played for the dance. An important event of the evening was the presentation of a birthday cake to Captain Bud. lrle proved that he could cut a cake as well as play football. lrle made a short talk as did several oth- ers of the home people and the visitors. The second luncheon was a school affair and was given on October 14th. when lvlanual l'-ligh of Indianapolis was here. The Domestic Science Class served the luncheon. The guests of the evening were the two teams. the officials, and the High School Band. Mercedes Cathel gave a dance, which is commonly called a clog dance. Also. a very fine speech was given by Mr. Ammerman, President of the Indiana Athletic Association. Last. but not least, of the football luncheons was the one given on No- vember fourth, when Emerson High of Gary played here. The gymnasium was cleverly decorated with blue, white, black and old gold crepe paper. The banisters were' wrapped in the paper, and bright colored autmnn leaves were scattered along the banisters giving a very artistic effect. The stage was very cosily arranged with easy chairs and couches for the benelit of the boys. The luncheon was served 'by the girls at 5:15. ln the center of each table was a large paper pumpkin out of which came cords to each place. On the end of these cords were small brown footballs on which was printed l'. H. S. vs. E. ll. S. Nov. 4, 1922. lfach boy and official received one as a tavor. Although we lost the game that day, Mr, Redmon and the boys came to thc table gallantly smiling and we wish to say that they are good losers as well as good winners. T I l IC FR ES I I M AN l'.-XRTY The Freshmen, as a class. made their debut into the social world on the evening of the twenty-eighth of November. The party was held in the gym- nasium. and a large group of Freshies attended, being properly chaperoned by the teachers. Games and dancing were enjoyed, and at the conclusion of the evening, refreshments were served. The Freshies lirst party proved a big success. . .lllg 'T - ,-. , :tits-'fr I I film. Y H 0 .lisa I tru, crm ale.: 1 I .silk Tl-TE SENIOR PARTY l ltl ' Hist Ynt for this year On December twenty-brst, the Seniors iac ieir 1. ' y in the l'li0fh School Gym. Music was furnished by an orchestra and dancing b was enioyed by all in the early part of the evening. Then everyone tool: 7 !! part in playing such games as Flying Dutchman and Three Deep . Sev- eral very entertaining readings were given by Lola Fuqua. After this there l ' were was more dancing and then light refreshments of cake anc ice cream served. Suddenly there was a hush in the gym and then everyone made a mad rush for the stage, for there Santa Claus was explaining about the terrible time he had getting there. Santa was Barney Baxter. He gave each of the ' ' ' l n'o ed them- Seniors and teachers a toy, and then the childi en certain y e J y selves. The biggest kid among the young people was Mr. Redmon. ' f l ' . The Everyone left at a late hour saying he had had a wonder u time committee for the party felt that their first party, to use a slang phrase, had been a rip-roaring success. BASKETBALL PARTY After the VVarsaw game on january sixth, a group of high school girls gave a party for our team, the Warsaw team and the officials. A light lunch l l lancin furn- was served after which several speeches were made, ant tlen, c. g ished the entertainment for the rest of the evening. THE L. R. BASKETBALL PARTY. The L. R. Club gave a party VVednesday, March fourteenth, in the gym- nasium for the basketball boys of the first and second teams. a ' 7 I . I A good time was enjoyed by all during the evening. Games u cle p ay- ed in which all took party other features of the entertainment was a ghost scene, and mind reading by Hugh Wagiler. Light refreshments of ice cream ' . nt in dancing, and cake were served. The latter part of the evenmg was spe the music being furnished by the Signa Olson orchestra. i SAINT PATRICK'S TEA. A Saint Patrick's Silver Tea given by the Art Club in the gymnasium Friday, March sixteenth from four to ive P. M., proved a delightful affair. l ' ll k and reen in The north end of the gym was very cleverly decoratec 111 u ac g Such a way as to represent a roof which came out over the tables at which Were served sandwiches and tea. The girls who served wore green crepe 'QvqSi law HI! i - ' ' 1 ' x' ' 7 5 - A D, .ill .lib.i:r'- I ro. Cu tue. 1 eazpes 5 I tliigtif paper aprons cut the shape of a shamrock. Tickets in the shape of a sham- rock were sold and these, presented at the door, were a pass into the gym. Music and dancing were part of the entertainment. The money taken in is to be used to decorate the Art Room or studio. P. ll. S. RODEO The P. H. S. second annual Rodeo was held in the high school building, Friday night, March twenty-third, and was a decided success in every way. The floor and the balconies of the gym were tilled to their capacities. First on the program was the minstrel given by Mr. Redmon, interlocu- tor, and about twenty H. S. boys. Hugh NVagner, Barney Baxter, James McNamara, Charles lNlcCalla, John Clifton and Elsworth Xvaite were the principal fun-makers. Kenneth Deljuy, Elbert Apt, David Conyers and Hugh XVagner of the chorus sang several songs. The Gold Dust Twins' Dance, the Imp Dance and Miss Schubert's whistling were very entertaining. Several of the best performers of the Sells-Floto Circus donated their services to the Rodeo and the clowns and acrobats put on some line acts which were greatly appreciated. The closing act of the iirst part of the program was the lariat throwing and rope spinning by one of the Sells-Floto troop. Following the program, barkers sold tickets for the sideshows in true circus style. The chief attractions were the Art Museum, the Oriental Dance, which attracted special uoticeg the Freak Show, in which were the wild man and the Egyptian Mummy, the Blowing Up of the Maine, clever to say the leastg and the Trained Ape. Every one of the Mystery Auction Boxes was soldg the fortune telling booth of Madame Hasksi Kalama was crowdedg and the booth where eats were sold did a rushing business. Many, too, were ar- rested by the numerous policemen and lined in judge ,l lanson's Court. At ten o'clock, the feature program was continued in the gym. Little Te Tu's rolling globe juggling act was especially good. This was followed by the trained dogs, a troup of which was furnished by the circus as au es- pecially interesting feature. The program was closed by a wrestling match and a boxing match among several high school boys. NOTHING 'HUT TI-IE TRUTH Although the Senior Class Play, Nothing But The Truth, a comedy, has not been iven at the time this book froes to Jress we are sure it will be b l a a wonderful success, as Miss Oalbreath and the cast are giving a great deal of time and work toward making it a success. T 252,-ae, l L 9.1,- I 41' :- 14 Q 55 4. :l1f1 '5. A -, ka 1' r L an 5 193' Pi f 4 1 , , . .Q v . , Q 33.9 fa '05 , 1' s 0 3. Q u I hog 1 .4 . nf.: 1 , ja 0 4 4, ...fl 0 . o n ' ' Q 1 1 4 I Q o 6 1 , u 4 4 s 0 ' 0 0 ' ' 4 5 Q 'q's'4'.' la 4 Q Q. Q oe.o.o U, ,,, , 9 ' rv' 9:41000 4:4 . , 3.54. I , . A :.g.g.'g.1 ff 24420, f ' Q 4 Q 0, 4':'o1'.' P3 Q I 'r 0 'A 1 0 6.34.34 .9 . n , 530: va, . f . 5. 4 O 0 .'u:',.4 40, ', o 1 51, . , na, 0hO,,.' , . ,N ex.-fo,u . ivy, .fo rv use Q.0'0. iff, '54 11- . 1 ' , , Nu, oo. 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I Fl C.. 1 'L-:t::LJ :E l lsiilkff- . INSPIRATION I thought, l frowned, I chewed my pen, Seeking inspiration, I gazed, I grasped at a thought, and then- Growing consternation. One half an hour was passed and gone- Complete exasperation. My mind was blank, my patience worn From higher aspirations. A swelling fear, and then despair, No exag'geration. A lone idea arrives, then goes-then comes Again-elation. I write it down at last, relieved Unbounded exultation, -HARRIET LOVELAND. Charles lXlcCalla Kas P. 'llhrush and F. Kaiser prepare to go and leave him typing alone.j-XVell I'm glad you are going, now I can tell this type- writer what I've been wanting to tell it for a long time. l,illian Oglesby:- Hey, Ilelen, whatis our shorthand? I gotta study it. I just made a zero in llistoryf' V I XVI-IO IS IT? ' Miss XVood: Qworking in the typewriting department.j I meet, prob- ably, more salesmen than any one else here. Now there's one especially that I'm always glad to see come- llarold Reed-llow is your radio set, Dave? Dave llleliee-Set is right. 'lfhatis all I do, set and set and don't hear Z1 blamed thing. Norma Abernathy Qin Domestic Seiencej-Is the yellow of an egg thff yolk? ' Mrs. Mullvihill-Ilas the flag six red stripes or six white, I donft remem- ber. llright student-It has forty-eight stars. Q 'IE'-Pls -LE. '::og I JIM E E mu, 0 'lf' iw- I gggg ra cm Fl2C 31f5?5f-'51 li 5 I ,,,,Lg,,. Miffli- Prize Snapshot IT'S Tl-TREE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING It's three o'cloek in the morning, I've studied the whole night thrug And daylight soon will he dawning- Iust one more page or two! He says, if you study your history, You'll make a good grade, but that's hunk. I could just keep right on studying, And yet I'd Hunk! -FANNYBELLE KISER. Miss Bappert: Qteaehing The Gold Bugj VVhat did Mr. Legrand do on the island? Frank Stiers-Weiit huntin' and iishinf Clay. L.-Chased butterflies and caught hugs. Ol' D 1'ttl Qin 112 English discussing the Letter to the Earl of ive oo 1 e Chesterfield by Johnsonj-Johnson wrote that letter to the Chester of Earl- field because,-and then she wondered why every one laughd. , ,-,ii ilfi'D1fv1.5 ,am l ml! Us C-J 1- is Q LJ 5 lllkgll ,gm gg M Vrb, A KI,-,---f .19 'Mah Hmm s-f dfsfawa4'f fifi',ai2??. ,Q H 'W ' ' Y i lv'-,.f'l ,Y ---E--.sf-sf ..f'.a-:Q '- :fl--2.11.-1 - ' 'Y V ,Z-f Q' , sg The eavsjmus , -- 'Tii' co+cn Hsn and, 770,77-,iY?D -- er--oh.,-'vhes So down under 'the K A J d.miwPwholee- .ll 1f-ff I--?,.,-1-' 'v '- .Y -'A -- '---- -.- ..-H ..,,.,4 --- Clay Loveland-Say, how does the English Poet Laureate get his job? Lucille llinman-Say, M r. Polk can you tell me where Mr. Witt is? lllr. Polk-VVhy, I don't believe so, what do you want him for? I Lucille-NVell, l' was to work some problems this evening and I just wanted to break the news to him that l didn't get them. Mr. Polk-lele'll probably take that for granted any way. Long pause- Lucille-XfVell you see I do really know where he is. l'le's in room 13, talking to Miss XN'ood, but 1 wouldn't disturb him for the world. Clay Loveland-It all goes to show that the Short Story Class has to write too many short stories. Miss .llappert-VVell, you knew what it was when you signed up for it-. Frank Stiers-Yes, but we were absent-minded when we signed up. SCHOOL DAYS Days are long, and lessons longer. And our thoughts, tho, well applied, Still as spring days come, grow stronger For the things that lie outside. Tell me not-don't ever mention School is all one cheerful glow, Wfhen a boy with good intention, Gets four failures in a row. -WILLIAM O'HARA. lllr. Mohler-XVhat is the diH'erence between a National Park and a municipal park, Laliern? L. Amos-VVhy a National Park is a place of beauty and a municipal park is a park like we've got. qljinlllfzm 'ill' ll! 'qu' ' 1 A 1 i' . in :Ht Jlimi- I FD, C1 Elf A 1 ,5.94c..?L ii E qidlvsp mi! H- DR. COUE Every day in every way I ain growing better and better. The thin grow fat and the fat wax lean, The florid grow pale and the pale grow redder. Norman Lund, our royal shortness Wfondered what these words would do, So hc said his daily twenty, And in stature daily grew. Redi' Hass, our tall drum major, Tried the wonders of Coue He hasn't come to school, lleis grown so short, they say. Wfalter O'Brian, our fat man Thought by this method, he'd grow thin, llc said his daily twenty, And he's unrecognized by kith and kin. The dumb will he bright The bad will be good, The silly will be sober, VVhen Coue is understood. So every day, in every way, I am growing better and better. Miss Norton-Vtfho can tell me what casein is? .h llazel Shauman Qwaving her hand franticallyj Miss Norton-VVell, Hazel. Hazel-It's what you put sausage in. Rd. Leahy Qin Ciceroj-VVhat does hypothetical mean? Merritt Babcock-It means something good to eat. Mr. Singer Qin auditoriumD-To-morrow evening the gir knno pies, chocolate bars and home made fudge and chewing g wonder what the gum is made of.Q EMT EWS muff ls will sell Es- um. CWe is almost who: D U O A mt , lg ,,gii.i- I 0 in Qc.: 1+t34EpLA4E': gl .tub NVHO'S XVHO AROUND P. H. S. ' On january 5th of this year the All Sorts Department of the Narcissus conducted a contest endearoring to determine who's who about P. H. S. If the kind reader will shift his glance to the opposite page he will be con- fronted by who is really who. The following is a list of who is who, and who Most Popular Girl l. Mildred Blinn 2. .lane Souder Best Boy Athlete 1. Bud Chapin 2. XValter Martin Most Digniiied Senior 1. David Sortor 2. Tidward Leahy Prettiest Girl l.. Loretta Burkhart 2. Elise Colby The Wfindiest Student' 1. Noble Hurst 2. Herschell Balter The Thickest Case 1. Souder-Smith 2. Oglesby-McNamara The Biggest Liar l. Osborne Hanson 2. Robert Montgomery The Best Flapper 1. Ruth Wciocls 2. Frances McClure Most Popular Boy 1. Mark Garritson 2. Barney Baxter Best Girl Athlete 1. Pauline Thrush 2. Signa Olsen Most Verdant Freshman 1. Homer Ash 2. Noble Hurst Best Student l. Leolin Long 2. lfValter Martin The Noisiest Student 1. Barney Baxter 2. Robert Montgomery Our Tomboy 1. Helen VanBriggle 2. Constance Snyder The Most Awkward Boy l. Curtis Miller 2. VValter O'Brian The Biggest Masher 1. Elbert Apt 2. Basil Smith DAY BREAK Hickory, Dickory, Dock, The Hands run 'round the Clock The Clock strikes One, My Hist'ry's done. Hickory, Dickory, Dock. AFFECTION, Mary had a Little Compact, A Case of platinum Rareg And Everywhere sweet Mary Strayed You found the Compact There. A Poor Little Freshie sat in a Corner, Eating of High School Strife, He scratched his Head , And Simply Said, My, Word, it's an 'Eck of a Life. tial ' -Tigkfv-Lg pobuloriiy ' winners , N f 1 near, gan nw-new mmf Milhfgid mmm- Rapulan Eng iwemwr gm m ' may ,srumnv biggw mmm m'Ji5liQh.'4,,- 3 Wim. biggest Liar most' Cbukuni DQS mod' V d0'1 Tmshm Umdie-st Shzdervl' Thlckc-of Case Sur- Tombou ' 4- - Desi' Bog mhlem Deb? 'Fla ppc r Y moal' Dignfied Denier Dviseaf biudeni' 'mp I A in llfl'l'll:'l: n I I t 1 . thrall' nO,c2ma,zc..1f::e:LJl.5 tim I ,fini l TO A FRESHMAN 'lhe lirst FOUR years are the llardest After that Xou XVon't mind it at All. -D. SORTOR '23, - A Miss XVW11 fm her 12' shorthand classj Do you take the questions and the give you in shorthand? If f 1 dou't you ought to be w spanked. Y 7 7 ' . R f I- . wx K X 14 A 1 Q' .I S HI: ' I . .l . -...WI Q instructions the teacheis 0 ,' ':, S i A 4 y Ol N UAA. 4, Cqln Found in a geometry notebook-AC-BC by hypnotism. Miss Hoffman-Did you ever see a giraffe, Barney? B. Baxter-I hope to tell you. The 122 Short Story Class had been reading about a grillin. Bright Pupil-The grihin had a long tail and two legs. Ed. Leahy-The grifhn in the dictionary had four legs. Barney Baxter-lVell, maybe this one had a couple of his cut oft in a railroad wreck. Enthusiastic pupil: Mr. Mohler, you never saw such an aggregation of fools as there is in that Minstrel Show. You ought to be in it. l ' Miss Bappert: Cdiscussing humor in Lamb's If -Q essaysj Kenneth is there any humor in the N, title A Dissertation on Roast Pig?,' K. Opp-Yes, the idea of having pig for 'V -Q dessert. Q54-'L'--,sf i-'UIQ' IE?-I v -r2.'D1-f-Leg 'ml - Y if f x ' ' Q i 1 E .thier I fb, rim Lac.. 1 tal:-.pg.JE':: I xiiiigi 419 MY ASSICM BLY DESK In the assembly, on my desk, Many engravers have done their best. Up in the corner is carved E. P. S. XVhat that means l'll have to guess. All around are circles and wheels, Some carved out like Christmas Seals. And an artist with his knife has carved A bird upon that wood so hard. An oval, two circles, and a square Show that geometry problems were o there. A face of beauty, surpassing the best, nce solved Is plainly cut in the center of my desk. Yet of all these marks of wear and tear, Are we not sure we put some there? If so, I think we all could End A better way to spend our time. -JEAN CARLSON '26, i HOVV DID YOU GUESS IT HOP F 5 I ,-.1 4 Hop Crawford-If every story ended ' I V happily, all stories would end the same way. JV ,wig - . ,... . .-----. I.-- iiiklllllllig . u N WU XL James lXliller-Some people fall in love at l ' N p first sight, but after the second sight, they change their minds. ' Xi N ll. Baxter-I don't believe that old say- I nw, that 'Birds of a feather flock toffetherf r h 6 Miss Hoffman-Oh, you don't. Barney li.-No, because 1,111 bad and I , 'f'.' Donald there he's Good 5 there s , , 6 , I-1f.TD1f-1455 g . E' Y -'ll' ' f QT . V4 1 l 1 'ff fjffvi ll rs, ch aug... 1 EDSDLJ 5 I llllbr- an lflpll! A DAY OUT Ol? MANY 'I'he room is colcl :mil clark mul clreuryg 'l'he tencliers :irc cross :mil the pupils wenryg The clock still clings to the :Lsscmhly wallg .Micl in the history room the zeros full, 'I'o the poor unfortunate pupils. llly grzules are low, zuul l am weary. My heart is szul, and the clay is dreary, lt makes no clillerence how harcl I try, l'm gaining naught as the clziys go hy, l surely am Z1 failure. lf l coulcl run this school a year, 'I'here'cl he :1 lot of changes hercg 'llhe lessons all would easy he, And there would he no history, Nor any exzuuiuzltiou. LE ONA MOHLER. 'wi !wA5 GOOD FNGIJISII XVlfll'lli-NOVIQMBER 5-IO XQIQ ' r .SEEN WNV? J . WW W5-'Q' 1' - ' ' X- W f- if , .lil W ll 4 , , 47' wi , yflsl .Win .5 fsllly illl- Q' gum? !g4Xxf! u f SC 1 'hflfbai ., 1' C X , 'll Qi? rg 1 fo lf S, x ' -W Q' L' 1 ' N 1 ' Wi i H 5 x y x alll Ill. Q f,,TX,4f,,, N S X I Q1 -7 ,o'Lu.-mvr 7,1 MMI K 0? ' 4' N f N lx U il 2 Na' NOVE in U' 'QXN 1 q ' 7 G 1 ,ll S if get Q .Q -W If 5 2 -9 f ij! x .f if W xg vi Sis! 44-X54 nf f 'fi Y' ' EI TOUCHDOWN!! I' -ww 0 dixli .mn .i i-ff' for'- 1 .5 lf'--il. ,-ms' s 7 A 2 I . km .llbpw I ra an sac A 1e1.s-1 Q A E5 I iillllitf- I IMPORTANT EVENTS 1922- 1923 SEPTEMBER 3 School hegan today! 'Nuf said! Hectic comments on the new principal. The new members of the faculty are a very likely hunch, Very! 7 VVe just noticed today that the Freshmen are living up to their name-- si very successfully. 13. Mr. Singer introduced his Tardy Class today. Delighted. we're sure! 20. Will wonders ever cease! The new gym was opened this morning. Oh, Min! 27. The principal feature of toclay's convocation was the yell practice. No defective lungs about P. H. S. 29. Pep meeting to get worked up for tomorrow's game with the Logans- ports. My, arenit we excited! 30. Logansport meets defeat from the Tigers. It's good enough for 'eml OCTOBER 4. Rainy day. Mary Hart tells us that her feet are wet clear up to her knees. 7 Gloomy clay, especially for the Marion gridders, who go home with- out the bacon. ' C l C llie entertained the Junior 11. At convocation this morning 12 . ant o and Senior high school. h 12. VVe see sleepy Freshmen, who were out last night to see the first hig school picture show of the year. 14. Big hop after the victorious Manual Training game. 18. 1rVe get a half-day off to witness our first grid defeat of the season-at Elwood. Elwood opens her eyes at Peru's school spirit! 19-20. A few days of rest while the faculty attend the convention in 1n- dianapolis and plan work for us to do. 23. Back today from our vacation--feeling worse. - 25 At convocation Mr. Mohler presents the athletic treasury with 555, our gridders having defeated Manual. 27. VVarsaw defeats Peru after the hardest hattle of the year. XVarsaw can feel proud! 28. Our aspiring journalists are down at Franklin getting pointers on suc- cessful high school publications. 31. Halloween. 'lnvl V651 4. 6. 7. 10. 1 1. 18. 20. 24. 27. 29. 30. 2. 6. S. 12. 13. 18. 19. 21. 22. 25. 'Jill' M C 2 1 dl' 1 .iw .ii 73' - 7? 110' if-n ,I i 1 I dh ,fm cm 1 45 WL!! NOVEMBER The biggest football game in the history of P. H. S. The Tigers hold Emerson Hi at a low score. Jay Fornshell tells us that a pastoral takes place in a pasture. Mrs. Edwards addresses us in auditorium on the subject, Good Eng- lish. Junior and Senior High School celebrate Armistice Day in the gymnas- ium. Doctor VanMater addresses the student body. The Tigers go to Indianapolis to play Cathedral lligh. They lose the game but make a good showing before their strong opponents. The '23 football season ends today with a big victory over Monticello. Underclassmen distort their faces for Mr. Pugsley, the photographer. Princess Chrysanthemum, a japanese operetta is presented in the au- ditorium. This is a good exhibition of P. H. S. talent. Miss VVood secures a demonstration by Albert Tangora. Mr. Tan- gora is a speed king on the typewriter. The Freshmen hold their class party. This being their Erst dip in the social swim, things seemed pretty green. THANKSGIVIING-The Tigers defeat the Alumni in the annual foot- ball game. DECEMBER The hrst basketball game of the season with Camden. Peru comes out underneath. VVe make use of the new collapsible chairs on the gym floor and-listen to Mr. Hatfield of the Rotary speak on the value of an education. The new seats are being installed. Yea, Umpah ! The members of the P Club voted Glen Little the position of Grid', captain for '23. Miss Galbreatlfs Public Speaking class debate on whether or not we are getting better every day, in every way. Lawrence Sargent speaks at convocation and tells us about the Older Boy's Conference at Marion. The Seniors think that they should inform the il'i1'CSl1l11Cll a week in advance, that there is no Santa Claus. The Latin Club has its party in the Gym. Great Caesar, such a party 7 The Seniors hold their Christmas Party and lose their dignity. p Vacation begins today. Wfe lament that Xmas doesn't come twice a year. MERRY CHRISTMAS! tel , E1- '1s?1y ' 2 will 1 ' 'i i i'x rD,Cma.2 i' or or 'li' . Llfsepwep .Mi- itii. u- JANUARY 1. The Tigers start the new year right by defeating the Alumni. 3. llappy New Year! Hack o nthe job. 10. Miss Aldrich gives us a very interesting speech during convocation. 12 Cathedral and the Business Men's Five draw the largest crowd evei assembled in the gymnasium. 19 The first semester ended today with a decided thud. . 22. Today ushered in the new semester and some perfectly emerald Fresh- men. 26 It's three o'clock in the morning! The dav after the bi f P Club ho 1. s. , S 1 31. Peruvian subscription campaign. FEBRUARY 2. The Freshies appoint their Peruvian Staff. 6. Test day? 9. Waltei' O'Brian gets to school on time! XVhat wonders next? 12. Basketball Tag Day. 14 Convocation at two-thirty. Appropriate .inc . y 1 I ' oln Da Jrogram given by he G. A. R. are guests. Public Speaking class. Members of t 16. Sick day-Schlichter. with Flu. 22 Katheryn VVorking gets a public chewing gum ec y 27. The Senior boys hold a secret meeting. 28 Convocation at ten. The Reverend Doctor Nyce speaks on Indiana. Finch, leloftman, liappert and sixty students out f l ture b f Mr. Mohler. M A RC lfl' 1 At last the mystery is solved. Today is Senior Boys' day! 6. Track meeting. 7. Convocation. The basketball team is on the stage. Sophomore Peruvian. 12 Boys with gym suits may be seen running out Mexico Pike. 14 Convocation at ten. Championship inter-class game. Senior vs. Fresh- men. Seniors-12. Freshmen-6. 16 Art Club gives St. Patrick's Silver Tea. Green not pink. 21. unior Peruvian. Musical Program at convocation, 23. The Second Annual Rodeo comes otii in line style. 28. Literary and Musical program in auditorium. APRIL 2. Easter Vacation. 4. Senior Peruvian. 5. This book goes to press. NVith this great event, we close. Qi Q9 3ll'i T t. - iam ..-.1---f--1 Q mum' t ,A ,lllz .?55p.i:if- I ru, an inc., 1e:..'-:LA 5 I .CHM I COMING SOCIAL Ev13N'rS Among the social affairs to be given in the near future are: The Fresh- 1nen Party, the Sophomore Party, The Junior-Senior lianquct, which will probably be the Friday before Commencement, Baccalaureate. Sunday, May twentieth, and Commencement, May twenty-fourth. W. Eikenberry-If you heat cold cream would it still be cold cream? li. Colby-Throw your dishwater out and then rinse it with boiling water. Miss Galbreath: llflark, what is a person called that walks in his sleep? Mark C.: A night-crawler. TALK ABOUT FORGETFULNESS IN STUDENTS! Miss NVood- Three times last summer I went down town in the Ford and forgot about it and walked home. R, Cripe-Alcohol will remove stains from white kids. M. Kesseler-lf the butte1' won't mold, paddle it. Mr. Moore-livery day in every way, you are llunking worse and worse. Miss Stutesman-You people are not very enthusiastic about this des- cription. Curtis, what is your opinion of it? C. Miller-I think it is a very enthusiastical description. Iris Days-If the climax doesn't come in the end it will be close to the beginning. FOLLIES OF P. H. S. Ready to carry Programs. Bell-bottom trousers Mental Tests. Faculty Amours Tardy Classes Chemistry Odors Frank Stiers' jokes Burnt beans l5arney's Noise Sheik Sandwiches Stygian Halls Puppy Loves. Grand March--out of building. 4-1, frzbif-LE: ,li pp ' u M. v I .fuk-35' ,'-.:- N -f' bhziifyf'-MJ .hm ns Dun- Coach. .,I.'+. E' ,, H- , A June .-4 1. 'r 5 'pil .,.'b' '.,xl'n n ' 9' f H. 2 -f: Y! -4. -'T-1, -- , 2' ,il :- 02 I -223 L ' yy Q.. -n I. D 'Tnem ,ffheml he. b ' bouvse Helen. an p fe? qi ' 1 u JL-of 'wi ' ,I F M1 N A if ,- Q 'M I ' ., - 1 . r ,. .. , ' i . Rudi, .f c, ' .' ' ,' ' if Y ,-L,-wg f ar 2 4 W fu 1 Nr -5 .11 , 1' V -. ff- 2+-nf, r .J H5 '- gona eww 'r.:m5 F! H 6 . C Joe n.. 7 come lt P . I 'N 1 , , -1 V A , ' ' :iff . k yd.-5 ' 4-1' - . ' wgogs. Y ' Trignde h GHQIv1.1'ilgr1.! r i p p I e 5. June on Bfooklgn bridge R CD'-'PIB of llbggoahesn JUIT Pals - . 1 OA f , f l!ggw25. n Spvinshme M G va ond L..5. tb 14.5. To whom. As.: ,. A ac.. 463' ,W , A Wx- . W-1 Under the old oonkr Tree A f . g,........v- it J , . , y - . . A -9 ' X w-, .fl QQ: , w'+',,i.s' -- ' V s Floaaie ' ' 1' g Y 1 1 1 Y es., In .wx ,V , I 'Ck ' V ' Q, an mm Am ,Q ' a-Hams Lvl J, , ,Av 1 XX, ' I mom N, V Y - sg Swifnmin' A 'V' pollgn A '4 - 1 , - f X , , ' I 'X UHYSYEI' r ff 5 1 I K 1 l ' ' ' . ,. i te L...-' - I ' M , D ja.. Q, J' .Summer- xi- -14 '- '-f.-.1 .h Q, .-n,,- f . A . ..- V .3 if-Y x . W -.J N 4 . 3 .r. If , F 4 4 . ' L f 'K .-11- 'L 4.. 3 Helen. V- ls 'Eng 4 I ,K dl fa' margin '7,,g,d Y' vszov-U, . ,,. I I A ' 4-is . e -ft?-3 51' Y .Q . -1- f -' Pi' 0 +-A - gi g gi' v W.' 7 mr 5 X V - 1, ' will ' 'N ' Ruiua Qgg ics NOON wa-rch Our! mx A G' I l' iiillw 'lf iw- I ra crm lL2C.3 1 scams I .XMI- Ma1'y Alspaugh ..... . Clayson Bell ........ NValter liixler ......,. Richard Braden ..... Karl 'Hrecht ......... llenry llumiller ..... lillsworth llurke .......... .... .... .......,-- .---..- Mildred Cheesman Josephine Cocklcy Richard Commons .,.......... Elva Cooke .............. Olive Deen ............., Othal Dimmett ....... lircda Elvidge ......., Esther Edwards .... 4 . Martha Endicott ...,... .. ----------------- -- Clayton Farrar ....... Wfillard Faunce ..... Herbert Fisher ..... Eugene Fletcher ....... ............. Ethel Galbraith ..,... Helen Galbraith ..... Florence Gray ........ lllarjorie Gray ....... Lenora Gretzinger Lauretta Harrison Ruby llatiield ............ ...... Robert .llosman ........ ........... ALUMNI Class of 1922 Employed, Ariel Cabinet Co. Salesman, Bell Music Store. Student, Valparaiso University Working at home, VVayne Hotel. Employed, Ariel Cabinet Co. Student, Purdue University. Employed, C. M O. Railroad. Student, Franklin College. Employed, Automobile Factory, Indianapolis, Ind. At llome ....,... Employed, American Stationery Co. Student, Indiana University Married At llome Employed, John S. llale Co. Employed, Page Fence Co., Chicago. Mechanic, Overmeyer's Garage. Teaching Employed, McCaffrey Grocery Co. Employed, Indiana Service Corporationp ....................................................... At llome. Employed, American Stationery Co. Post-Graduate, P. 1-I. S. Employed, 'Peru Milling Co. Employed, American Stationery Co. Stenographer, Mr. Nott Antrim's office. Bookkeeper, Melcher's Cigar Store. Harry lelurtt .......... .......................... l Employed, Wabash Railroad. Jane Knott ........................ ......................... E mployed, Sentinel Printing Oflice. ,I lelen Kronemeyer Lester Gambee .... Employed, Elam Printing Co., Marion, Ind. Employed, Square D. Dee Lenfesty ...... Employed, Automobile Accessories Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Millllle Llltl --------------------------.-..--.................................. Teacher, Lutheran School Violet Michael ........ ...... Employed, Zinn Dry Goods Co., Lafayette, Ind. Mary Miller ...... ................................................... ............,....,..,. A t Home Rfllllllllllll Miller ..... ................................. E mployed, Dick's Shoe Store. Fern Moseley ....... ...........................................,......,.. A t Home Mary Moseley ........ Edward Murphy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,-.,,-- Carleton Murray ..... Paul Nichelson ....... tlljlhlugm ............................... Employed, American Stationery Co. Employed, McCaffrey Grocery Store -------------Elll1Jl0yCCl, XVholesale Groce Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Employed, Citizens' National Bank -mndbfll Y- K1 1 I. S i - L 'A -h t ,if Masai I rn, Cr. ia.zc..1e:.::c1.S, I .ith I Frances Olsen .... Vera Patton ......... Richard Petty ..... Kathryn Vogue ..... Kathryn Reed ...... XVilla Rex ................ Alice Rhein ............. l.,awrenc:e Sargent .. Florence Scherschel Jean Sharp ............... Pearl Smith ............ A Kathleen Steinman Bertrand Soames .. Florence Stewart .. Lawrence Stoops ,,,.,,....... ......... Employed, American Stationery Co. lfmployed, XVasmuth-Goodrich Co. Stenographer, Mr. l'l'urst's ollice. lfmployed, American Stationery Co. Post-Graduate, P, H, S, Employed, Republican Printing OHice. Assistant City Engineer .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.......,.....l'f1nploycd, Seiler X Messmore Bakery Employed, C. N O, R. R, Othce ss't. Manager, Simons Style Shop, Benton Harbor, Mich Student, North Manchester College Student, Valparaiso University Employed, Modern Refrigerator Co. Employed, American Body Co., Detroit, Mich. Raymond Swearingen ........ Employed, NVasmuth-Goodrich Co., Andrews, Ind. Alice Sturgis .....,...,. Esther Thurwacter Blinn VanMater .... Ellen VVeaver .......... Benjamin VVeimer .... .... Allie VVilson ............. Ruth VVolfe ....... limployed, American Stationery Co. Employed, Western Union Telegraph Gfhce. Student, Rohert Long Hospital, Indianapolis, Ind. Student, University of Louisville NVoi-king at home on the farm Telephone Operator, Peru JANITORS Mr. Joseph Kiem Mr. Harvey Leedy, Mr. Denver Beghdol janitor Engineer Assistant Janitor llljllllugm J S 6 ily: lu IEW JU R 2' A1 t Ol? 'mul 'A ll ' ' ' - 5 - 4 . lf, mm. I fa, cm It-IC... 1e:.:pL1E: I 6125-- AN ODF TO A FORD ,l-lere's to a Fork, clink, clank, clink, lt rattles so much you cannot think. It rattles here and it rattles there, In fact it rattles everywhere. The carburator's always on the bum, lt makes me cuss, it makes me glum. just when you get three miles from town, The darn thing always is sure to break down. Some morning when you want to make a train, And just on time, it begins to rain, And to your trusty car you trudge, You turn her o'er, but she won't budge, You look her o'erg the brake's all right, And you turn her again with all your might, You say to yourself, I'll have to pass. NVhen you suddenly discover you're out of gas. So here's to the Ford, clink, clank, clink, It rattles so much you cannot think. --CARL SCHULMEYER '25 VVI-IAT Tl-IE YEAR 1922-23 HAS BROUGHT US. ' Mr. Polk, Miss Galbreath, Mr. XVitt, Mr. Moore, Miss Rendell, Miss Norton, Mr. McMullen, Mr. Redmon and Mr. Singer. A gym, Convocation periods, A lost shelf, Some more freshmen, A tardy class, A good basket-ball team, A lot of work, A winning foot ball team, A lot more fun. A few more history Hunks, Some new cases, Another deportmeut system, A brand new drum major with a brand new hat, ' A ALL A DREAM VVouldn't it be heartbreaking if we should all wake up some day, walk down the hall, look out the old north windows and see-only a playground? Miss Galbreath: Curtis, what does odious', mean? Curtis Miller: Something that has an odor. out PDI isnndm G9 sms 5 HALL, SON Sz O'HARA 22-24 North Broadway Peru, Indiana. HKUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES CLOTHIERS And FURNISHERS To The Men Students Of Peru High School For Thirty Years C. N. HALL C. L. HALL I. C. O'HARA EDVV. P. FASNACHT JSWCIQ1' MAIN CAFE A complete line of gifts for the Graduate. Diamonds, VVatches, Jewelry, Etc. 59 SOUTH BROADWAY PROMPT Let Fasnacht fix your VVatch. COURTEOUS SERVICE POPULAR PRICES.. Try PORTER'S DRUG STORE First BLAKE sz HEDGES A moderate amount starts a Sav- I'-PI-112 CATHCART GRQCERY Groceries and Meats 1 Prompt Service Courteous Tl'CE1tl11C1lt Phone 71S or 719 214 South Broadway. G. B. N OLAND SECOND HAND FURNITURE STUDY AND SAVE These are days when trained men and women who are prepared to grasp their opportunities win the greatest laurels. If you are a young man or wo- man with all of life ahead of you, heed this message. Study! Learn! KNOW! ' And save-save for that day when the big chance comes to you. Be ready to go out and meet it. Be able to say Here! when Oppor- tunity calls. Ready money helps. Start today to study and SAVE. ings Account here. and STOVES THE PERU TRUST CO. Savings Commercial Trust Bonds 471-On Time Deposits--492, New and Used COAL OIL STOVES Phone 671 29 XV. Second St. Miss Galhreath Cdiscussing the picture show Silas Marner j-I did not like the way Sarah was portrayed, she was a traitor to Silasg I didn't like that. Miss llappert--She thought Silas was a thief, You wouldn't marry a thief, would you? Miss G.-Oh, I don't know, I might if I had a chance. Barney Baxter: Cin 12-2 Englishj-Hobgolilins are the things that get you on llalloween. Clay Loveland :--Yes, they call them police now, though. SLIGIITLY RA'l'TLlED. Mr. Rednion Cin Auditoriumj-We want to see all these boys with sweaters on their lette1's. Miss liappert-The Seven XVonders of the VVor1d are The Hanging Gardens, ly'isa's Leaning Tower, and what else? Bud Chapin-The Peru High School Gym. Senior, looking at Barney Baxter's picture-Tliat looks just like Barney except for one thing. FI'CSlll11Zlll-XlVl1Zlt,S that ? Senior-Ile has 'his mouth closed. VVABASH VALLEY TRUST CG. Peru, Indiana 1-..F1-....-. , 1- 1 , , ea -3.53, i?9Qf'i?r2-4-E215 MS? VVn1. Waltei' Sullivan, Pres. D. H. Harter, Sec'y-Treas. EX PERT ' SHOE R15 PAIRING New Selz Shoes For Men D. B. ODUBT SHOP 3-l liast Main St. Peru, Incl. Bricks are in the building flfish are in the sea You know the liniflish Teacher D Made a wreck of me. 11' GEOMETRY June fliruhakerz-Say, how you get this any hmv? N. Reed 2-XVell letls see, y have a median and one leg. flu ou Quality Service -L A U N D R Y- Dry Cleaning Pressing Carpet Cleaning PERU LAUNDRY Phone 57. H. J. WENUT FANCY and STAPLE GROCICRIICS FREE, PROMPT DELIVLIRY. Phone 202. TO THE CLASS OF 1923 Young people, this is your year and your time to start in lifeg you are looking forward to good fortune in the business world. This Bank is especially interested in helping young people to get a start. 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 Home. The Old Reliable THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK The most Accommodating Bank in the State. D. H. RASSNER FURNITURE STOVES, RUGS AND LINOLEUMS. 106 South Broadway Peru, Imlimm, GEOMETRY 10-2 Dick A. :-CAfter Mr. Polk had finished speakingj Nr, Polk, is that the fifth proposition P Mr. Polk I-ifNll, son, that's just a little bit of fatherly advice. SPECIAL ATTENTION 1 M C C A R T H Y , S AND PRICES NOVELTY SHOES To the Graduates who select one of our hats. 1' or THOSE IMHO KNOVV. Phone SSS Peru, Ind. Alice Cunningham :-W' ing Macbeth now. -Tim- CITIZENS ' NATIONAL BANK OF PERU Offer MODERN BANK. Fully liquippecl To llanclle Your Business LVM, On Certificates of Deposit CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK s you the Service of Il Strong BRUNSWICK PHONO- GRAPHS and RECORDS MIIILEEM-El I i iiiiiliil m 'Ure' lil I hiv i ' ll l ily I M i I l W thi! i ' I BELL MUSIC CO. 57 So. BDXVY. For Real Drug Store Servi CC SCHULMEYERS DRUG STORE 20 North Broadway Peru, Indiana. Miss XVoocl: Qll' Shorthwnclj , . - A CONIPLETE LINE OF HTQI-G-G-U! M. Schrader :- Pig K 1. e're study J. W'a1'ehzun:- Like it? SEASONABLE MILLINERY AT A. C. :- O, I think Julius Cues- M n '1r's Dlays are kinda hard to under- R S ' B 0 Y D S tanclf' 67 South Broadway SUCCESS FUR OUR P. H. S. STUDENTS If you will let us help each of you outline a life Policy, your Suc- cess is just as sure as our Policy of Truthful Advertising and Honest Values in all dealings has made our store a successful institution. JULIUS F4ALK'S. Write for letter 107 or make appointment with Arthur L. Simon, who will aid your success, if you will practice certain policies and rules until they be- come a habit in your daily life. Compliments of HAMMGND-JACKSON Miss Vlfood:-Read the first row of the table of Wcmrclsigiis Cross- wise this time. I think it's harder ' that way. ' . . , , PO il'Ii ' Marjorie Gray: I tlllllk 1t,S hard GX CRX Eb both ways. FRESH AND CURED MEATS Marjorie Gray: CBrilliant Post- Graduate, the day after the Soph. phone Main 644 252 E- Main edition of the Peruvianj: Wfhat docs B two mean? BLUE DRUG STORE -and- CH ICKASAW PHARMACY SHOCK si SMUCKQ P1-Ops. PERU, IND. EXCLUSIVE GRADUATION DRESSES. YOUNG MEN 'S GRADUATION SUITS DRESS SMARTLY ..And.i SPEND WISELY Buy It At The BOSTON STORE Miss Stutesnian-Have a char- acter sketch for Monday written in ink on paper. A MEANING Miss Galhreath Cin 10-2 English. talking about Lyric Poenisj Ver- non Griffith, spell Lyref' Vernon G.: L-I-A-R! C. I N. HETZNER Jewelry Store And I Gift Shop HOME SAVINGS And LOAN. We Pay 5276 on Savings THIRTY-SEVEN YEARS CON- TINUOUS SUCCESSFUL OPERATION VVe Specialize on Educational Funds sm? On All Savings Accounts PERU BUILDING And LOAN y No. 5 East Third St. A. Q. GALLAHAN, Sec'y. MIAMI ELECTRIC CO.- RADIO Largest Stock in Miami County. -The- PERSONAL SERVICE STORE. 63 South Broadway Harry Parkhurst-There is a good article this week in the Coun- try Gentleman on emigration. Miss Hoffman-VVell, what did it say? H. Parkhurst-I don't know 1 never read it. W. C. REDMON 81 SONS CO. Fancy anc l Staple Baskets of All Kinds Peru, Ind. U. S. A. -,.-.. -Jen . -re...,...... ....-... A. , . --,- 5 - , THE STORE BEAUTIFUL SHOVVING THE NEVV FIRST '-'Because we love nice things Is it not true everybody loves nice things, and we've brought ' I ' ' here to Peru the Loveliest crea- tions in Apparel we could find. Coats, Dresses, Suits, Skirts, 1 I ' 1: I Blouses and all of the Dainty Q e' ' els vi Z T I ,QA accessories. You will he wel- fl T f', come at this store, whether you i ' coine to buy or merely to look. 1 f And should vou coine everv day I F-1 A you would hnd new things to n. I . I X lr ' n n wiv I I study, new apparel to admire and new courtesies to appre- 7 EK fm ciate. For we niake every ef- . I ' l I. O f ' ' i .' A ATI' Z lv will Yr' m ls X I yr UIQ, Y i i ' i I f s ii X Q ! 4 pq Iii' S H0 fort to give you service. Every WOIIIHI1 is Interested in Good Hosiery THE FAMOUS GNXY SILK HOSIERY Witli the heel re-enforce- ment that adds so 1nuch to - .W-fiz, i the beauty of 'El'1111 ankles can 5. he had at this store in all of 3 9 K The New Spring and Sum- 0 iner Shades, Black, Navy, Grey, Cordovan, Cainel, ' 0' Fawn, Polo, putty and heize, , all the shades that go so .I '5' well with glossy leathers a and slipper Satin. Prices ,ggi 3l.00, 31.50, 32.00, 32.50 and ' 33.00. The Best Silk Hosiery Values in America. SENGER DRY GGGDS CQ. Truly A Good Store. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION - C11ARACTER BUILDING -For- MEN AND BOYS How Can VVe Serve You Best YOUR CO-OPERATION IS AP- PRECIATED SEILER 81 MESSMQRE Bakery Home of BIG DANDY, BETSY ROSS And BU'1 l'ERNU'l.' BREADS 30 E. Sth St. and 318 W. Main Irloxv Can it he Done? Notice on Bulletin Board, At 4:30 the Orphan's lloine at Mexico will be brought in to see the picture show. Miss Hoffman-VVhat is wind? D. Musselman-Moving air. Miss ll.-NVhat makes it move? D. M.--VVind. CHARTERS QQ BROVVN Hardware Phone 39. MARBURO ER BROS. Hardware and Implements The recollection of Quality remains after the Price is forgotten 66 South Broadway Telephone 82-l PERU, INDIANA. FETTER-ALLEN CO. MORTUARY T ' 17 Das 1111 1ee C1 u, nc 1'tl-lSt't P'Il 14. ,Qu I . 1 LJ, 1:-J Q1 , fi 4. -Q-1 -1 9, I 'vmii-cmf7'7i3 ?Jfv1'I-1i'1'. ffl' , gf., Q, Q,- 2.4.3, :-- .- .-'-1-:ig-1' :vi ,f.,.1':., 51.1.-q.'g:-.g:1.g.g-:53 -- --z .-1 J. :y'fg2zg2?13S' . ' D 'J -2'2 1 Z'1r -.Q -'-.' 'r . pfig:2'?Qf7 . '- . -.-.- ,, M121-aff:-.' -. .- ,gZLv.yg.1-5 Q., , , ' ,-iv.,-1-.f.':,. ..- o 'WEE- L Z .. . i'.'i-1' of , ---1+ - ----..-.-.-.ml , 1,1 sg u...1 ' l Leading The Roofera 1 U. Morgan, 1'e:uli11g Sho1'tl1a11cl- Wl1i1111ey. Miss fl-l'off111:111-VVl1at does that mean? 'I I. 1XT0I'gZl11--HLZ1llgl1.U Miss BZl171JCI't-XXVIII? knows what Abc NfIl1'til1,S real name is? Red Hass, im111ecliatcly--Ab1'al1a111. H. Reed-A hen is a species of animals. PERU MERCANTILE CO. The Dependable Store. Since 1844. SPORT MODELS SWAY THE SEASON FOR THE YOUNGER MEN. All the Ifavored Materials-Starting SlS.00 and up. The Store For Men, XVomen and Children PERU, INDIANA. Compliments of IVIQDEL RESTAURANT Truly a Good Place to EAT. CHAS. BARNHART, Prop. 9 East Third St. Peru. BOTH YOUNG AND OLD -SMOKE- MISS PERU CIGAR , BECAUSE IT'S MILDF SAM BLUE Phone 796 Peru, Ind. PERU SPORTING GOODS CO. sPoRT1Nc Goons, B1cYcL12s Overheard concerning Carl Schul- meyer's picture :- Aw look at Carl Schulmeyer, Bless his little heart! Ain't he sweet? The Art Class was cutting wood- REPATRING en blocks for Xmas Cards: John Shrock-Mrs. Mulvihill can 114 S. Broadway Peru, Ind. I cut my block off? BROADWAY AUTO TOP SHOP Manufacturers of Leather Bags to Order TOPS, CURTAINS and Repairing Phone 456 107 South Bdwy. We Respectfully Ask You to LET TAYLOR MAKE YOUR CLOTHES For the good and simple reason that none can make them better. 325.00 to 350.00 K. 81 S. Clothes Shop. Outfitters to men CHURCH-VANCE GROCERY COMPANY Distributors C H U - V A N Food Products I mm H. G. BURKHART Bakery When You Buy a Graduation Wlch be sure it is a PIES ' GRUEN Then it is One of the Best Main 165 59 N. Broadway SZ CWC C1'S SELLERS KITCHEN ROYAL KA-SHAN CABINETS WILTON RUGS THE MURPHY FURNITURE CO. Home of Quality Furniturel' IPIOOVER ELECTRIC VICTROLAS And CLEANERS VICTOR RECORDS Heard in one of our picture shows :- Oh, look! Caesar's got a modern hair cut. VV E L S H ' S Wlieii the triumphal chariot pass- x ed by the exclamation, Here comes 'IHE BEST IN GROCERIES the caliope! was heard. just as a soldier drew his sword 12 SO- BYOZUIIVZIY- Phone 93-99 the film broke. Gosh! he must have cut the film in two. ' JONES' HARDVVARE COMPANY Our ability to sell you hardware specialties on a price margin which reflects a real saving on each purchase, is but one reason for your being Z1 CIISUJIIICF. The quality of merchandise and the service which places it before you are two additional reasons for trading where you are PRICE PRO'l'EC'llED JONES' HARDNVARE COMPANY emu 1f'UL'.l'ON MEXICO. LENHART DRUG CO. 66 N. Broadway Next to Gas Ofiice Appropriate School Day Memory ' GIFTS Mrs. Tower Qin 10' Latin Classj l-NVhat English derivation do we have from the Latin word, 'pecunia' Mark? Mark Garritson, eagerly - i penny, Senior-Annabelle Bixler can stand on her toes. Freshman--VVell, she ought to be able to, she takes elocution lessons. W. E. BURKE, CHIROPRACTOR .Practicing in Peru for 12 Years ln Business for Your Health Special Adjustments. Major and Minor XVork. Acute or Chronic, Ex-' 'aniination Free. Lady Assistant. OLDEST ES'l'Al3LlSHElJ CI-IIROPRACTOR IN MIAMI COUNTY 592 N. BROADWAY Telephones-Ol'iice Main 1342. Residence Main 1286. We are not frtzm the Palmer School of Chiropractic PERU SALES Co. 1lit's used on ur with an Auto, it is our Business to have it. Come in and Look Around Automobile Equipment Exclusively EDVVIN F. MILLER, Prop. 69 So. Bdwy. E Peru, Ind. I You'll Find America's Best Shoes Attractively Priced, such as HIEUSTER BROWN'S For Boys and Girls y l.larbara Brown's for XVomen EDMOND'S Footliitters for Men and HCONVERSEH Gym Shoes DICK'S POPULAR PRICE SHOE STORE 69 N. Broadway Compliments of- MCCAFFREY Sz CO. Department Store 5 Plumbing and Heating Phone 65 28 East Main St. Mr. Mohler fin his last period ir- regular assemhlyj-l have 7 var ieties of pickles in this assembly and if one gets in the wrong place it clisplaces 25 others. Miss liappert C12-2 linglishj Wliat does the title, Christmas Night XVith Satan suggest? Bud Chapin: It suggests a hot time. , 1 FUNNY PAPER MAN gli' News ofvor Ano soon SW Headquarters for All Newspapers, Magazines, Books, Stationery, Sheet Music, Fountain Pens, Ofiice Supplies- In fact we have everything' you would expect to find in a first class Book and Stationery Store. Also the Hnest line of Greeting Cards in the City. Don't forget the Biggest Little Store in the City. J. ,ENGELAGE TlllC FUNNY PAPER MAN City News Depot and Book Shop 10 VV. Tliircl Street. Phone 217 D+8vZiz'Z?z?s UNDERQABME There are numbers of High School Girls who are now independent as they are employed in Our 1i.1c:H'r1Qn 1f.xC'1'onY FOX BROS. MFG. CO. CIJCJXN, l'l,lC.f'XS.fXN'll, XVICLL- CI-IAS. CLIFTON GENERAL CONTRACTOR -Dealer ln--- BR1CK, CEMENT, LIME, ETC. Phone 1092 Office 231 E. River Street. ' n CALL . l gggggn ' 'lSH0ENNi1.S 81 N i 1 Gr QI' milf' ggggpf OC Y ' 'A ::::: ' Egiagig For Good Things to Eat. :mrs :scar 1111666 615-616 East Main fl 1 Law. -'11 X gfagizgnvu I ii Wll na n CH'R0PPAC C MITCHELL SANITARY wll.L. qw: You HEALTH B AK E RY L' Bread and Fine Pastry our Palmer School Chiropractor Three Year Course Specialty. NAVIN PHARMACY Sixth and Broadway Try that Exquisite Odor Day Dream PERFUME L TOILET VVATER COMPACT FACE POVVDER. Prescriptions called for and Deliv- ered. Cut Your Shoe Bills 6 M y PANCO Soles will clo it, they wear Twice as Long FRANK THOENNES Rapid Shoe Repair Shop. 267 East Main Street. Q Vamp WJ I Gillian. G J1n-vmie Pigog M PiQQQ 1 'Our The. honoruble mr. Caoucks ' Shrimp ' Gu angel uh 1 j-101, ,an 42113. Lf 'gmt Oh Bog ! Some 'Comix Boom 'nares of o Kind Lawrence miller X X . K., ,e',A,'Hi: WEST AND STEVENS Always Carry a Complete Line of Books, Stationery, Wall Paper and Gflice Supplies, Road and Trustees' Supplies They are Known As THE PEQPLE'S STORE IIERU, INDIANA llarry E. XVcst -less T. Stevens 5-X S XXVI ARY MILK AND ICL Clxl AM Peru Incl. M I If 'Y 'N - e-...U ,JN l 3 5. W -' r wg A, Vplw PUIIII: MIL ' U Tx' ' N - , If N 'I l XI K C A R V E Y ' S ON TIII2 SQUAIIR -Fo 1'- FURNITURE. RUGS -And- HOME FURNISHINGS , 'Q 'Q' 0' , ALXVAYS IN GOOD TASTE -Home INTacle-- mrnold CI IOCOLATES-HON BONS Battery to Fit Any Car, Also RADIO BA'1. l'ERIES P. H. MARTIN Q-V D'RU0o db g Real Estate ' A Get Mar1'ied :md Buy a Home W I SELL THE EARTH Phone 372 S T I5 V E N S 23 East Tllird Street. Colllplimeluts of- J. L. IVIURDEN, FORD AGENCY FORD CARS, LINCOLN CARS, FORDSON TRACTORS Peru, Ind. R V WI , ' A Q KN SQ s-N ' 44. A .f QM Yf'-gsaggs sx ifgg I ,Xin 29115 I 'XXYX 'ix 'Qnfhw S Nw- zvffi' .I I, -QQ-2-' 5' .-97:54 3' '1 NX Xi? Et!! fl 'Ii is THE MARK OF EXCELLENCE YEAR B00 SPECIALISTS 9 WASH DRAWINGS ZINC ETCHINGS RETOUCHING COLOR ENGRAVINGS PEN DRAWINGS EMBOSSING DIES COPPER HALFTGN ES ELECTROTYPES ZINC HALFTONES NICK ELTYPES ENGRAVED AND ... ...- .... STATIONERY I v1'g-'U IM . azpze Qzyravzng . FORT WAYNE ,INDIANA -PERSONAL SERVICE' ' - f GWE WORK Ill 0l'SOIl f CMI QW WITH THE TAFF ,Q M I I I' Q . .5227 lllf I :Ziff . wff 74. A 1 A f 4.11, ' e' I LX 3 qi., NUR X GW, ,, - cy, IQ, 1 - '-.- .. . , . -f-, I ' ff VZIS'- ' .ff 'f'- UH' Wm-I-'ffm ' 1.1 - fl- ' A .. . I - 3 5 li 5,14 :I - 1 ,JJ gg 0 CINYP5, ,fsififfgg Wherever You Co, No Matter How Long You Stay, Yo i Letters Back Home. Do So On PRINTED STATIONERY BEARING YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS. 200 Sheets of Republic Bond Paper, 6x7 A 100 XfVallet Flap Envelopes to Match. Both Printed to Suit You for 351.00 Delivered. THE OMER I-IOLMAN STATIONERY 26 East Main Street QVVhere This Narcissus was Print PERU, INDIANA. 5 V ww i x i S - ' !A Hsxmsxaxg, , lxxxW f ' 9 Q f I a.'M7 M S Jr, Q Truthful portraiture shows H, '?'f55i 'fW'H4a.X E , . . '. . , ,fm i chaiactelistic expiessxon an f ,iv - A 4.-. 1 ,-a:'3fia+: ggQg ' 2. 4M I, . . . .. f .. al pose'-at vom best. Our 5 Au, ,-,-'-Sara... . 1 Q ' VMzW 'iw'- A , ml 3 put you at case assures the 3 .1 up I your picture. 1 gh Widen' MKAQQRJA I Z mm':i'm..:::,.nY I 'I S - Q S Phone Main 916 f Q ,W ETX f5Xgyf S anzqnxnnhnent 4 U -F 1-ARE V S x-' M Z l , is xmx...x..cm:Ks.f:..Qes i . ' THE PUGSLEY STUDIO Best Grade Photo Portraiture a Specialty 16 East Third Street Peru, I U 'll Write CO. C cl dj you in a a natur- ability tu success of Ol' ndiana. Smyrna- W W-zur -A-.. ,..4.-4-.W-Mir, -.. . -,,. .. q ' K , mlx Wm. n C21 'F O CQ D P4 5 fling Winans
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