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H Q . - 1 ,,e,',,, ' 1' My ' 1 4 I lr - , ., . 1 W, ARCISSUS THE YEAR BOOK OF PERU HIGH SCHOOL PERU, INDIANA PUBLISHED BY CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR ag-,. 5 Q 5 - 154 I P ' A' 1 'C nf ZW I' xv. -4 ' 1 u' : 0 ,- f W -L' I. ' .. --,. ' . T ' , , 0 ..'a. - Q 7 0' ' ' . 'IA-I Tl' 'b ,I .' . .ap - - YP ' . ,l' ' - r . xc. BI- J u I 4' ,'-f g iff. r i ' , ,' Q' I, ,J u . -5 f lll V I ,Y P Q JTW' .I . N ll- :fl-, .,,' f 1 undue' t. ,l,a. . ' TTI -.,. I ' 1 X.. -F l ln... 9 r, - V, e . .AI i I., f tv M b fr -' . , ol. I Q ,- I,x.I W ,+ ' F I , .P 2 fl bfi .A JQJIJL I J .H . ' P -, ' Q 5' ' 5 - 5' I H, .N ' T - A' 'i ' H' is -'Q' h . I I ll .I 'AH Ill W 'QHIES W Q Ill, MW I W W lf!! 1 W WW IZ ll L wwf W I l Z S 'lim WW OM 5 e uH vm e n KI .ge ug L o M H A CI 5 H 'Yx 3 R lrge Tagio A d eg R e 5 a el MD- B lace I H' T pf-fer P1 H1 Ca Iaow Business Dr H' lwef as-5 rEdFr 9 5 All o P5 Socrelgi Fa P Events alenda Al-hlehcs U'Kes Sn pak Ps Clevoe :To es Busmess Na 3 eo -ge Th 5 gl- f Ke nekh Dep 3 5 lea M lph 6,1 Siniska I' dvssorg oard ISS Wlaon aurvna x55 Lel Mass Reed mms V dvner' I . , 15 - -- 22-- I G ' fr-, Q --l- P f ns . ! QNX ! V , 'f L4 ' . fm . ' 0 3 r ' 'A I Nowcj Sus - ' E 1 wsu: SMF? Lovovwn H 0 ...., .......... -, ............. E dffor-an-C Q 1 H le in nl: v ............. 1 han H o e nog o ew ...... -. ..... .................. L 'IP rar Edlfov- I U- re on 9. -..... ....... .... . .. .............. 3 r u n ........... .. ......... ....... . H u r' Ehn ........ . ............ Iwapor YI w H vx-let! Lov amd ........................ .. .......... C v- ! Cheateen Cavpevufewn ................. ................ A I-hleHc5 Cla on Xvd.. ..... .................. ................. ' A t C Q oh ................... .... . .. ...... ..... . . ....... o Dora oe ........... a o K 'vlan-I' a Ann Knoll' .... ......... ............................. A Y- U' Ru wr ...... .. ........ .......... .... ............. A I u mni f Q Q I rx ......................... ' na er N G V' :FEB .... ....... .................... A 5 i CHN M YI I-A ......................... Q anqger Ra fvelg .................................. A I Yx +I A ' ED V I' . ..... ' n lvl' cmd , N ' am I ' V E 'R' 9 Q r' GREETINGS. ln preparing this annual, our aim has heen tu pnrtray all phases of sclinnl life. XYe have endeavored to please ynu and we sincerely hope that this Narcissus may prove worthy of ynur expectations. XYe extend nur appreciation tu everyone who has in any way aided us in the publication of this bouk. BOARD OF EDUCATION Doctor Charles E. Redmon President ' F. E. Bradley Secretary Albert E. Cathcart Treasurer Miss Gladys McDowell Clerk G. KY. YOUNGDLOOD Sll1VCl'il1t.Cl1KICl'lt HI'Elfll1I1tC. Inclizum State Nurmal. Student. Chicagu University, Imlizmzl L'11ivcrsity A. Ii. Cwlumlmia University, A. M. -I -'--'- --1'---1'-'- f -'- W -11--'-----'--'1----1---'-'- L. E. SINGER Principal Muncie Nurinal, B. S. Indiana University, A. B. Colunibia University, Graduate Student. i ---'---- 1 -- '---'-'i '-- M -'-- --1---'----'---'-'-- --i will, K 'f'-T' 'AI 1' -1 ji- I N 4 u i l vl I I V - Q EEE ' ffjii - g tf EI-1? v T ' W ' Inu f 44 if gif -11!S1m new Yi i xwif' 2 3 2 A ' I- 1' J ... ng 2 :E 1 , Y I W fav 2 f: i Y . L11 l5ii'EW'1'v:1lafa1s11,L mll m lj f 1 p 1 f 1 ' f r ' 1 ' f Y Y Lt nuconsaawv A' OUR SCIIOOI ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllIllllllllllllll TO PERL' HIGH SCHOOL Peru High Schiml, there's hut :nie sclimil. 7 Y ' ' lu which we re always true. Tu you we sing, tm' yuu we cheer, Our every llllFllg'lltlS uf yuu. Tlmugli limi' and then uur SL'l1lHbllS defeat, XYe're called uplm to hear, Instead of glwriiitis victory, May cheers still rend the air. lYe'll ever stand hehiud yuu lu victory ur defeat, And ever thrill tu hear your sung, 'llimed hy the marcliing' feet. 011 tu g,'lul'j', ulfl P. ll. .Xml as each year rulls past, Our .Ximuals tell of spirit, XYhich ever more shall last. -Mildred Charters '25 ulllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHFHIIII IlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll' We take this oppnrtunity to express our esteem and apprecizttitwn for M RS. BETTY TOXYER a Latin instructor in Peru High School for over three years, whit resigned her wnrk nn account of illness. As Z1 teacher, Mrs. 'llmyer faithfully executed her duties and num the respect uf hnth students and faculty. NYe may rightfully say, Tu know her, is to have her. .mnmmnmnmmamnn ummmumummuin-. ELIZABETH XVILSON Assistant Principal and Dean of Girls Mathematics Indiana State Normal Indiana University, A. B. LILLIAN BAPPERT Head of English Department Indiana University, A. B. Graduate Student, University uf Chicagu FLOYD XV. BICNIULLEN Industrial Arts Graduate, Indiana State Nor- mal, Major, Metal XVork NELLE REED Mathematics Indiana University, A. B. MARY R. STUTESM.-XN English DePauw University, A. B. University of Wfisconsin, Grad- uate Student RACHEL CHALLIS French. General History University of Chicago, B. S. Graduate Student. University of Chicago HESTER C. VVOOD Shorthand. Typewriting Ofhce Practice Student, Indiana University CH ESTER C. XYITT Chemistry Indiana State Normal A. E. F. University. Beaune Cote Dor, France University of Vifisconsin IDA GALBREATH Public Speaking, English Lombard College, A. B. University of Chicago, Ph. B. DEAN FINCH English Indiana University, A. B. LOLA R. VAWTER Music Graduate, American Institute of Normal Methods Graduate, Public School Music Course, Northwestern Uni- versity. FERN HOFFMAN Bookkeeping Commercial Arithmetic Salesmanship Student, Indiana State Normal JOHN T. REDMON Boys' Physical Director Indiana University, A. B. PANSY I. NORTON Home Economics Graduate, Muncie Normal Student, VVisconsin University Student, Mrs. Blakers' Student, Applied Art, Prang, Chicago ANNA C. SCI-ILICHTER Latin Hanover College, A. B. HELEN FRIBLEY History, Civics, Economics DePauw, Northwestern, B. S. ROXYE HUMPHREY Botany Franklin, A. B. Indiana University University of Wiscoiisin HOMER O. EARL History, Algebra XYabash College, A. B. LUCILE RENDELL Girls' Physical Director DePauw University Indianapolis Normal College of Physical Education EDITH M. KLEPINGER Typewriting Home Economics Otterbein College Bradley Polytechnic Institute VELIXIA VANDIVIER Art. IVinona Normal Indiana State Normal Franklin College John Herron Art School ELIZA LELAND Latin Hanover, A. B. EBER L. MOORE Industrial Arts Indiana State Normal Indiana University Graduate, Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Industrial Course NELLE D. STRICKLAND Pennianship Utah Agricultural College Idaho State Normal Graduate, Palmer School uf Penmanship MARIE E. KELLEHER English, History Indiana University. A. B. fi' if iff A fm 'I ,g i ll , i RUTH CARLSON Ruth is one of those persons whom everyone admires. She is an excel- lent student and plays the violin well. NVe see a promising future for you, Ruth. S DELITE RHODES Delite is surely all that her name implies. Her post-graduate work this second semester is shorthand. She is well known and liked in P. H. S. CATHERINE CARL An enthusiastic. little girl and a strong supporter of all school activities. Kitty thinks that everything is loads of fun, so she is taking four sub- jects this semester. EARL RUPP Earl is one of our post-graduates who says little, but thinks deeply, as 6 it is always profitable to do so. He is sure to be successful in any under- taking. OSBORXE HAXSON Osborne is again honoring P. H. S. with his presence. It seems that his attendance has become a habit. He is taking economics and chemistry. LAFERN AMOS Although Laliern graduated with the class of '23, she has come back again this year to take advantage of one of the many opportunities offered in P. H. S. She will probably be the future Peru High School gym teacher. 1 I D H54 , Xe ., X 'X . X X.. X' 1 1 . VV XXX .- .,XX . V X , '.I.XX, X, ,X.. . 1' v., ,aff . . X y '. 'T'..fV.'g,iX,V1 X X- H' .X V 5. ,X X,-'.gX, 'gVX,X Xu., XXVIX V '.' X. XX-4XX -gf - .g.X e 4 , .X'X AXX, . .,.X. . Xz .U ,JA '.b. -V XX X.'X'j.,. ',. L X.'.'. OV X I .V .wig -V' V-:HP V. gg,,xVLV,.'V' -V.-VV... . XX,XX XX X . XX . XX . XXX ,X,..X.X 3. Xj J X 'XcX XX-. X.. XV V -.,5mi7X,X ,I AV! 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', , ' X X . , , g . ,.. .- ,, ., . - VX n X .. . X. X X . 'f- xV4Xv- X XV 'L ' . X '5 I 'l'IV'X 'i . 'J' XIX I X VX Xa X I- X'X V ,XXXa.XX 'V ' .XX , XX XX VX... V: V' 1 X V . XXXJ. .V. , V a.' J r. , V' V X ,' Xa X-'34 .. '.X. r'XV ' ' ' L-'.1 . ' I' . .'. .5 V ' A A 61? 4, SENIOR si ii, OFFICERS ljl'CSlflCI1tf.lZ1j' Furnshell x7lCC-lJI'CSlflCl'lt-ClilflfIll liirfl Secretarygliuhye Taylnr 'llreasurer 'l'helma XYisenIierg' Class Fluwer-lilue Yinlet Class Culwrs-lllue anrl XYhite Class Klwttn4 l,wx'altx' lirings Yieturx' .Xrlvisersfr-Bliss li1'ilile5'anil Klr. XYitt SENIOR Cl..XSS IVWIQM XYe lireathe to yiiu. Uh Peru lligh .X fervent prayer nf thanks, ,X thank yriu fur each lessnn learnecl. XYhile climbing in yfiur ranks. Fnur years agu we came tu ymtl. A knowledge thirsty thrnngg XYe strove tn give tw ywu nur liest, A-Xltlinugli the years seeinefl lung. Su now. as we hirl thee farewell. NYe give nur thanks anew. We fm furth with all Uratefulness. 5 h Thy standards tri pursue. -Nellie Clialkley JAY FORNSHELL President Jay has faithfully executed his duties as Senior President. and he is well liked by all his class- mates. CLAYTON BIRD Vice-President A quiet lad, but one who fills an important place in P. H. S. He is a member of the Student- Council, and his ability is shown by his splendid work as Athletic Editor of the Annual. RUBYE TAYLOR Secretary One of our most popular girls. Wihen asked who gave her the diamond, she answered, Ask me no questions and I'll tell you no lies. THELMA XVISENBERG Treasurer Thelma is an ardent member of the Honor Roll. She performs well any task she undertakes, and we predict that her future will be a successful one in every way. ELHERT APT P. H. S. may boast of its Sheiks and heart breaking Romeos, but who can deny that Appy has taken the lead in this phase of school life? AUDREY RENNELS If High Schools had more stu- dents like Audrey, wouldn't life be a joy for the teachers! Her reputation as a student and booster of Peru High could scarcely be better. CLEVOE JONES As Business Manager of the Narcissus, Clevoe has proved his worth to the class. He is one of the foot-ball men and a good stu- dent. LEONA MGHLER Leona's work in High School has always been the best one could desire. Her ability as Lit- erary editor of the Narcissus clearly shows how well she ac- complishes any task. ROSS MILLER A first class student who will- ingly performs the tasks set be- fore him. NVhy shouldn't we ad- mire him? ARLINE MIDDLETON A peppy, little girl whose hair is not more sunny than her heart. Bobs is very fond of shorthand and typewriting. No doubt she will make a success in the busi- ness world. CLEO HITE Cleo is a loyal and firm sup- porter of any branch of activity in Peru High. She is one of the L. R. girls, of which she is a good booster. LLOYD LOUCKS One of the leaders of the hon- or roll of Whom it might be said. He can raise scruples dark and nice, and after, solvethem in a tricef' He is also noted for his preference in Howers. particul- arly Pansies LUCILE STEVENS A demure, little maiden. who has won the love and respect of her classmates because of her sweet disposition. CLEMENS TOEPFER Clemens is a star basket-ball player and has Worked diligent- ly for the success of all athletics in P. I-I. S. VIRGINIA SPAULDING XVe are glad to have Virginia with us all six periods again. For the iirst semester she attended only the typewriting class and we missed her very much. MYRTLE VVAGNER Myrtle is one of those unob- trusive girls of whom we might say. She is just the quiet kind. whose nature never varies! VVALTER ULRICH NVe feel sure that XValter's love of argument is the first step- ping-stone to his career as a lawyer. He is also one of our best students. NVAUNETTA MILLER As Editor-in-chief of the Peruvian, VVaunetta has success- fully carried out the work of that organization. She may, with that foundation, gain future prominence in newspaper work. FRED FAUST A dignified Senior who is con- sidered the Rudolph Vaselino of his class. He thinks himself somewhat of a lady fusser. JGSEPHINE STEELE. One of the best members of the Commercial Department whose future, we feel certain, will rest in her ability as a typist. AUDREY HANEY Being All-Sorts editor is not the easiest thing one could do, but Audrey has carried her work through commendably well. She has a sweet disposition and a fine record in the class room. CURTIS MILLER Curtis is the Beau Brummellu of the '24 class of P. H. S. Be- sides, he won the lVabash Valley Oratorical Contest last year in which he brought prominence to Peru High. THELMA JOHNSON , A person of remarkable self- possession. who is a faithful stu- dent and an enthusiastic member of the '24 class. CHESTEEN CARPENTER A quiet, retiring lad, yet he has proved his efficiency as a typist and as Athletic Editor of the Narcissus. THELMA SMITH Yes, Thelma is a true loyalist of P. H. S. She is always willing to help anyone and she is quite a foot-ball fan. IRIS DAYS Iris is just as sweet and airy as her name implies. She is be- sides an apt typist, and with such ability her career will not be a difficult one to attain. ROBERT DURKES Bob has been with us for only a short time, yet he has made a good reputation as a steady, in- dustrious student. LUCILLE FERGUSON Silence is more eloquent than words. CECIL HOFFMAN Cecil's motto is There is great ability in knowing how to con- ceal one's ability. OLIVE DOOLITTLE. Everyone who knows Olive likes her because of her congen- ial disposition and pleasant smile. DORA TOEPFER Dora is Vice-President of the L. R. Club, a member of the Stu- dent Council, and Editor of the Kodak Department. IVe could- n't get along without her. RICHARD XVOLFE Richard is always ready to have a good time. VVhat do I live for, if it is not to make life less difficult? is his motto. LA VDNNE HUTTON If diligence and effort alone, by the Editor-in-chief could make a successful Annual, our year book would certainly gain praiseg for Bonnie has worked untiringly to produce such a book. NEAL SIVEARINGEN Sometime, Neal will be a man of distinction in the business world, as he is now considered the star of the Commercial De- partment. He is also particul- arly fond of Rosies. ALICE CLIFTON Cleverness and originality be- long to Alice. Her work on the Annual staff has always been the very bestg for as joke editor, she has been successful, due per- haps to her inborn wit and ap- preciation of good humor. VERNICE BAILEY One of those mysterious peo- ple who get through school with- out any apparent fuss. KENNETH DEPUY Kenney was the sales manager ofthe Narcissus, and accom- plished his tasks with vim and vigor. He is always willing to carry his share of the burden. CLQRISS CUPPY Cloriss just came to us this year from Illinois, but already she has won her way into the hearts of both students and teachers with her pleasing ways and conscientious study. 'WALTER BUCHMAN Everyone knows VValter. He adds much to the Senior Class, especially in weight. ANNA TROYER Anna is one of those girls whom P. H. S. cannot do with- out. She is one of our most dig- nined Seniors, and shows her ability especially in the Commer- cial Department. KATHRYN JUDD Even though judy goes quietly about her own affairs, she has a jolly time among her friends. MILTON' ROLLER Milton's deeds of unsurpassed and meritorious valor won for him the praise of the school and the heart of every maiden which bids fair to end in matrimonial bliss. ALICE SMITH Alice is a very studious girl and she has a phenomenal mem- ory. Her name always appears on the Honor-Roll. Oh,.Alice! How do you do it? EDVVARD ERLENBAUGH Edward may be a large fellow, but he certainly has a small voice when he recites. XVe know Ed is not backward on the foot- ball Field, for he has helped to bring P. H. S. to victory in that line of athletics. HELYN CARVER VVith Helyn, Silence suiteth best, but nevertheless, we are glad to have her as a member of the Class of '24, MELBA SONAFRANK A quiet individual who con- quers all obstacles as they rise and has succeeded in adding her name to the class of '2-1. JAMES MILLER VVithal a Senior, singularly shy, serious, and sedate. HILDA KEYES Hilda, who has been in P. H. S. only a short time, came from Anderson. She lives up to her motto, I record none but the hours of sunshine. PAUL SARGENT One of our most dignified Sen- iors who deserves much praise as an orator. It seems that Paul is growing more and more indus- trious. We wonder why!! ARLINE PRIEBE I never with important air In conversation overluearf' BERNICE XYELSH Sensitive, swift to resent, but as swift in atoning for errorf' LLOYD SARGENT Lloyd has gained considerable fame for himself in High School Dramatics. He has also been a noticeable figure around P. H. S. GLADYS ROBINSON Gladys has always taken part in boosting every activity in P. H. S. She is so full of life she must have few worries, except perhaps her deportment. but what's that when one can enjoy one's self. CHESTER GOTHARD Chet came to us this year from Oklahoma. He has proved to P. H. S. that he knows how to play foot-ball. MARGUERITE SCHUBERT One of our four year graduates who always has a sunny smile and a pleasant word for every- one she meets. GENEVA HENRY Geneva just came to us this year. She has proved to be a good student, and we desire more like her. RAY HGFFMAN Ray's picture may also be found with the foot-ball team. He is as faithful in his studies as he is in athletics. MIRIAM WGRKING Miriam has been in P. H, S. only a year, but nevertheless. she is an active member of our class. She has a sweet disposi- tion and is a favorite among her classmates. KENNETH CPP ' ' A Kennethls grit and determination has kept him a member of the Class of '24, Heris a strong thinker and the very nameq Oppg implies brilliancy. s ' MIRIAM BRADLEY 'X ' Miriam 'is one of these little girls who has a lot of pep and enthusiasm. She takes History and Physical Geography and also acts as clerk for Mr. Singer and Mr. Youngblood. How indus- trious! KATHERINE FIDLER Katherine is one of the most enthusiastic girls in P. H. S. En- thusiastic over a foot-ball game, enthusiastic over a party, enthus- iastic over any large or small occasion. And that's why she's so likeable. DONALD CRAXVFORD Hop has made a good rec- ord for himself on the foot-ball held, and his effort in boosting P. H. S. has been the most sin- cere. NELLIE CHALKLEY Fair of face, gifted in song. VVitty and clever as the day is long. VVILLIAM SULLIVAN Rusty is one of our bashful Seniors in the class room. but when it comes to foot-ball we all know that he is right there in the game. CELIA GALBRAITH Some think Celia is bashful. Perhaps this is because they are not acquainted with her. She is a good sport. PANSY PROCTOR Pansy has many fine points which we might emphasize. Among them is her ability to par- ticipate in amateur dramatics. HERBERT BELL If you are looking for a jolly, good-natured young man, who is besides dependable, you will find one in Herbert. LUCILE SPANGLER Lucile came to us from the country. She is a model student, and has never been known to give the teachers any trouble. ORVAL KELLY Pat is a good example of the boys that Butler Township turns out. He is a loyal student of P. H. S. and one of our famous B. B. stars. LAWRENCE ELVIDGE Although of a quiet disposi- tion, Lawrence always has his lessons, and when the teachers call on him, he never fails to answer. MARY CHAPIN Mary has the pep and enthus- iasm that it takes to keep a school alive. Our class would not feel right without her. STEPHEN CSILLAG Though Stephen is not a stud- ent in P. H. S. he is taking spec- ial work in order to graduate with our class. No doubt you know him, as he is the talented cellist, who plays at the Liberty Theatre. MILDRED BOHN The only way to have a friend is to be one. FRANK CONNELL XYe may say of Frank that. There is a good deal of mischief beneath his calm exterior. He is one of our most prominent Hg- ures on the B. B. Floor. MARGARET SAMONS Margaret has put these words to use, There is no way, so sure of making others happy, as be- ing so one's self. JULIA SHOCK julia is a faithful supporter of all school activities. She is also a member of the Peruvian Staff. DAVVES CULP Yes, Dawes likes fun, but he is a conscientious student and he will be sure to make his mark. HARRIET ENGELAGE Harriet is one of the ambitious workers in our school, who grad- uates in three years. It has re- quired no little work. GLEN LITTLE Glen is remarkahleg a foot- hall captain and a hridegroom. HELEN DRAVING An Honor-Roll student, who doesn't believe in telling all she knows, even though she knows it all. GERTRUDE SHAPIRO Gertrude is an industrious member of our class. She is a mid-year graduate, and will be missed when she departs from school. . DONALD SHARP Many people think that Don is a quiet boy, but he is so long- winded that when you get him started he won't let anyone else talk. BUFGRD VAN TREESE A shy, little fellow in P. H, S, 'XYe wonder if he is always that way. You know Still water runs deep. GEORGE BALDXYIN Everyone knows Baldie, es- pecially the students in the lifth assembly. I'll have funsout of this, if it takes a vacuum Clean- U9 CT. MILDRED SHROCK Gne of those pleasant girls, with a cheering smile. YYe could use many more like Mil- dred in our class. DARWIN DEAL Bus is one of those sturdy country fellows, a former grid- iron star, and a friend of all the boysg the girls too, for that mat- ter. CECIL COFFMAN Cecil has high ambitions. His motto is, A ship should not rely on one small anchor, nor life upon one hope. MARY SPURGEON Although Mary has been in P. H. S. but a year, she has gained a fair position for herself as an excellent student, but as a slightly timid and bashful young lady. HELEN BENSON A very quiet and unassuming maiden. but one who is always on the job. HOXVARD THOMAS Howard is a conscientious boy, who says, My tongue with in my lipsl rein, for who talks much must talk in vain. SENIOR CL.-XSS HISTORY XYe. the Seniors of 'Z-l have scaled the heights of our first ambition, and we believe that our climb upward has not been in vain. In our endeavor to make each enterprise a success, we have attained that glorious end toward which we have struggled so faithfully. As Freshmen, although green in the minds of our upper classmen, we pulled through our first year with flying colors. During our Sophomore and -Iunior career, we gained little by little, the wonderful knowledge which P. H. S. has in store for each student who earn- estly desires to take advantage of the many opportunities offered here. Our Senior year has been illumined by many real achievements. Our athletic standard has been raised higher than ever before, and we feel that our efforts have played a great part in realizing this ambition. The spirit of enthusiasm, which has been portrayed to a far greater extent than in any other year, has facilitated the duties laid before us. Commencement, that goal toward which we have striven and which seemed so dim and distant when we began our race four years ago, is now at hand. Our high school days have been happy ones. There have been many joys. and some disappointinentsg many times wc have felt the exulta- tion of success. sometimes we have tasted the bitter pill of failure. But our life here has prepared us, in a good measure. for the great world which we are about to enter. .Xlthough some will seek further education, others will find different races to run. But, whatever success we receive, we shall always hold P, H. S. dear in our hearts. We shall always have fond memories of the faculty. which, with such patience and care, has enabled us to gain the essential knowledge, which has made straight our path toward success. XYe now say good-bye to our high school days, but it is not without regret that we bid Peru High School an affectionate farewell, -Thelma Wisenberg, '24 anlnllillllllllllIl5llHlHllll IlllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIllll- HE VENIN IMES PERU, INDIANA, MAY 3, 1940. GOTHARD SUPPORTS MORE VACATION. Children Learning Too Much. Chester Gothard, a mem- ber of the Peru School Board, introduced before the board and a number'of parents, a situation which he believes makes it neces- sary to give the school chil- dren more vacation. Gothard gave his reasons for this point of view as fol- lows: Many of the school children know more than their parents, and I believe it is the duty of the school board to limit the knowledge of these students. Gothard continued, If something is not done, the school boys will be able to occupy their fathers' posi- tions, leaving their fathers without work. He gave an example of this saying that a certain boy of this city told his fa- ther that he could make yel- low roses grow on the same bush with pink roses, and he proceeded to do so. The man immediately filed a complaint against the school for teaching his son some- thing that he knew nothing about. Therefore, I believe it necessary to give the chil- dren more freedom and va- cation and less time to learn so much. The matter will be taken before the board again soon and something definite will be decided. IN SCIENTIFIC FIELD Miss Mildred Bohn, a graduate of Peru High School, has just returned from southern Africa where she has been conducting ex- tensive researches concern- ing the Hula Indians. Miss Bohn has been com- missioned by the U. S. His- tory Department to continue this work. l I I I REBELLION ON BOR- DER PUT DOWN. Col. C. I... Miller in Com- mand. The uprising on the Mex- ican border was put down yesterday when Col. Curtis L. Miller and the 9th Artil- lery ran down the trouble- makers and re-established order. The trouble arose when Mr. Edward Erlenbaugh of Los Angeles, and Mr. Wal- ter Buchman of Mexico City, accompanied by a score of chorus girls from San Diego, attempted to take possession of a Mexican resort. The natives became angered and an assault resulted. Erlen- baugh, Buchman, and the girls fled, but the Mexicans proceeded to wage war on all Americans. Several were wounded and a call for U. S. troops was put in. Order has now been re- stored with the Mexican government, and a search for Buchman and Erlen- baugh is being conducted. STEALS TO GET DOWRY Peru Girl is Held Before French Court. Paris, May 3, 1940.-The lure of furs, silks, and laces, proved too great a tempta- tion for Miss Audrey Han- ey, former Indiana girl who ran away from her home in Peru several years ago to study classical dancing in this city. She has admitted her theft of gowns and furs. It seems that Miss Haney was to be married in a few days to M. Lloyd Loucks DuPont, a young artist adopted by a fashionable Parisian family, and, accord- ing to the custom, must pre- sent a dowry. Young DuPont has disap- l r peared since the arrest of, Miss Haney, and is being sought by the police to learn if he will attempt to secure a pardon for his fiancee. I 1 HIDDEN TREASURE Farmer Digs Up Some Old Relics. Late yesterday afternoon, Richard Wolfe, prominent Miami County farmer, dug up a box which he believed to contain much wealth. Mr. Wolfe, purchased a farm two and one half miles west of here a year and a half ago from Clemens Toe- pfer. Soon after Wolfe moved on the farm and re- cently began excavating for a cistern, and yesterday came upon what he thought to be a fortune. Toepfer immediately filed papers re- straining Wolfe from open- ing the box. This morning, County Sheriff Darwin Deal went to the Wolfe farm and brought the box to the Miami Coun- ty Court House, where it was opened this afternoon. Toepfer and his lawyer, Donald Crawford, Wolfe and his lawyer, Robert Durkes, and Judge Thomas witness- ed the opening of the box which contained: one box of marbles, various sizes, sev- eral hundred tobacco tags, one Engersole watch, a leather watch chain and fob, a corn cob pipe, an 18-10 Swamp Root almanac, about 50 counterfeit 3510 bills, a pocket knife with one rusty blade, and a key ring on which was a shoe buttoner, a beer bottle opener, and one key. As soon as Toepfer and Wolfe recover from their disappointment, the disposal of the relics will be determ- ined. QFLASHESJ New York, May 2, 1940- The Palais Royale was the scene of a riot when two New York millionaires engaged in a fight for Ma- dame Alice Smith, the fam- ous ballet dancer. Ray Hoff- man, manager of the cafe, settled the dispute. THE EVENING TIMES, MAY 3, 1940 UPKEEP OF MENAG- ERIE TOO HIGH. Paul Sargent, salesman for the local flying machine company, today filed a bill in Judge J. H. Thomas' court asking for a divorce from his third wife, Mrs. Helyn Sargent, formerly Miss Helyn Carver of this city. , Sargent charges that his wife used all his salary for the upkeep of her Pets-3 parrot, poodle dog, several Angora cats, two South A111- erican monkeys, a Belgian hare, and various birds of foreign origin. Besides the expense of upkeep for these pets, Sargent declares that her entire interest in, his welfare has So diminished since the care of the dumb friends has taken her time, that he has been forced to take his meals away from home. PERU REPRESENTED IN OLYMPIC GAMES It was learned late today that Neal Swearingen, form- erly of this city, has been appointed as one of the team scheduled for the 50 Yard Dash, one of the fea- tures of the coming Olympic Games. i Mr. Swearingen will sail with other members on the Leviathan in several weeks. His absence from New York where he was director in the Y. M. C. A. will be greatly regretted. BANDITS GET LARGE PAYROLL Miss Mary Chapin, em- ployed by the Wireless Ra- diophone Company of this city, was relieved of a large payroll, when two masked bandits proceeded to flash two large guns before her and tell her to 'hand it over'. WELL KNOWN ACTRESS RETIRES Miss Lucille Ferguson, most famous matinee idol since Mary Pickford, has re- tired from the screen and from now on will be known only as Mrs. Chester Melson. PERU GIRL MARRIES EUROPEAN COUNT Brilliant Affair ln Austrian Capital. Vienna, May 2, 1940.-- One of the most highly ef- fectual celebrations seen in Vienna for many years was the marriage of Count Lud- wig Von Hapsburg, distant relative of Mayor William Sullivan, with Miss Cleo Hite, formerly of Peru, In- diana. Miss Clare LaVonne Hut- ton of Peru was a charming maid of honor in orchid crepe overhung with cry- stal beads and pearls. The bride was attended by four young ladies, all friends from Peru. The bridemaids were: Miss Iris Days, Kath- erine Judd, Pansy Proctor, and Gladys Robinson. Many friends from Peru, touring in Europe, attend- ed the wedding. They in- cluded: Miss Arline Priebe, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bird, fMrs. Bird was formerly Miss Julia Shrockj, Miss Miriam Working, and Judge and Mrs. Jay Fornshell. Mrs. Fornshell, who was Miss Rubye Taylor before her marriage, is also prominent in European society. INDIANAPOLIS JUDGE WARNS BOOTLEGGERS Indianapolis, May 3, 1940 -In spite of years of ef- fort to enforce the 18th Amendment, bootlegging is still being carried on to a great extent. Judge Chesteen Carpen- ter issued a proclamation Warning bootleggers. He de- clared that strict measures were being taken to avoid bootlegging in Judicial cir- cles. He refused to men- tion names, but declared that several prominent judg- es and other officials and lawyers were being suspect- ed and any offence brought against them would prove fatal to their career. His new deputies have been instructed to watch very carefully, and these men, Cecil Hoffman, and Robert Durkes, are certain to bring about good results. INJURED WHILE PLAY- ING BASKETBALL. I Mr. Orval Kelly is suffer- 1ng -from a shock which he recelved last evening when he and two of his opponents fell through the ice on which they were playing basket-ball. The Peru High School Faculty challenged the Kokomo High School Faculty Team some time ago and the game proved very disastrous. Besides this, Miss Mar- guerite Schubert, Domestic Science teacher, and Miss Geneva Henry, English teacher, Were unable to re- port to school today be- cause of the heavy colds re- ceived while watching the game. Miss Schubert is also suffering from frozen feet. FLASHES Hollywood, May 2, 1940. -News has been received here that Mrs. Milton Rol- ler, famous movie actress who plays second for Pola Negri, has sued Milton Rol- ler, movie director, for a di- vorce on the decree that Roller has not bought choc- olates for her dog for three months, and that he had been having frequent meet- ings with Madame Myrtle Wagner, the most famous Egyptian dancer of the time. It is said that Mrs. Roller, formerly Virginia Spauld- ing of this city, will return to her parents in this city. Peruvians Take Trip to Eur- ope. Mr. Donald Sharp and wife, formerly Miss Mildred Shrock, and the Misses Lu- cille Spangler, and Bernice Welch have started on a trip to Europe. Triple Wedding. The First Baptist Church was the scene of a triple wedding which took place at four o'clock Tuesday af- ternoon, the ceremony being performed by Rev. F. B. Van Treese. The six people were Miss Thelma Smith and Walter Ulrich, Miss Margaret Sa- mons and Frank Connell, Miss Gertrude Shapiro and Kenneth Opp. THE EVENING TIMES, MAY 3, 1940 socisrv Q Shower for Coming Bride Formal Announcement Made One of the most charming affairs seen in Peru society for many seasons was the formal announcement ..and shower given to Miss Dora Toepfer who is soon to be- come the bride of Lloyd Sargent, world's champion tennis player. The shower was given at the home of Miss Helen Draving on East Main St., Saturday afternoon. Foreign Designer Returns Miss Nellie Chalkley, the designer for the Frederick Faust Dry Goods Company has returned from Paris brimming over with ideas. Miss Chalkley will be at Faust's for the next week and is designing many frocks for the society belles. Noted Singer Here Soon Music lovers will be greatly delighted to hear of the coming of the noted singer, Mr. Elbert Illiff Apt, in several weeks. Mrs. Apt, who was Miss Cloriss Cuppy before her marriage, accompanies her husband on his concert tours, and is his accompan- ist besides. Mr. Dawes Culp, manager of the Imperial Theatre, announces that the sale of seats will begin to- morrow at 10 o'clock. Seats are 31.50, 81.00 and 3.75. Social Group Organized Miss Wauhetta Miller, prominent young society leader and social worker, has organized a new social group for the benefit of im- proving outlying districts. Opens Agricultural School Miss Vernice Bailey, suc- cessfull scientific farmer- ette, has opened a girls' school in scientific farming. Miss Doolittle Entertains One of the most charming Mah Jong parties of the sea- son was held at the home of Miss Olive Doolittle yester- day afternoon. l l I who was Miss Hilda Keyes before her marriage last fall, received first prize. A five o'clock tea was served to the following guests: Misses Mary Spurgeon, Jose- phine Steele, Helen Benson and Mesdames Clemens Toepfer, William Sullivan, formerly Miss Anna Troyer of this city, and Herbert Bell, formerly Miss Meriam Bradley. Missionary Returns. Miss Thelma Wisenberg of this city, a missionary from India, has returned on a leave of absence for a short time. Miss Lucile Stev- ens was sent to resume Miss Wisenberg's work until she is able to return. Here From Washington Miss Harriet Engelage, secretary to President John- son, is visiting friends and relatives here for a few weeks. WANT ADS. Wanted-An ivory reed baby cab by a woman with glass in sides. Inquire 930 East Main street. Wanted-A plumber to put me in a new bath tub. Address Box 23, Peru. For Sale-A bicycle by a boy in good condition. Call 13-17-R. Wanted-For a small child, a nurse who cries all night. Address Box -18, Peru. For Sale-A perfectly good bed by a man with two slats missing. Call 189302. For Sale-Fresh laid eggs every morning by a farmer's wife. Address R. R. 4. Peru. For Rent-A 3-room house, strictly modern, ex- cept furnace, bath, and elec- tric lights. Call 882. For Sale-A good watch dog. Keeps perfect time and makes friends with every- body. Inquire 785 West Third street. Wanted-Washing by a young lady who needs it. 959 East Second street. COMEDIAN AT IM- PERIAL THEATRE The famous comedian, l 1 1 l l l l 1 V r Geor e Baldwin will be ati S' a the Imperial Theatre, Thurs- Mrs. Clemens Toepfer, day, Friday and Saturday. l l YOUNG WOMEN FINED FOR SPEEDING Rochester, May 3, 19-10. -Several young women of this city were brought be- fore Judge Lawrence Elv- idge yesterday afternoon by Officer Herbert Bell on a charge of violating the city ordinance for speeding. Officer Bell succeeded in stopping the car which was being driven by Miss Kath- eryn Fidler, who was ac- COIHDHIIICCI by Misses Leona Mohler and Celia Gal- braith. Miss Fidler con- iessed that she was racing Irom Peru with the other car, WHICH was later located by Officer Bell. He brought the driver, Miss Melba Son- alrank and the other young ladies before Judge Elvidge, who was sorely in need of his daily game of golf, but was C1Gt2llI1Qd long enough to fine the Misses Mohler and Galbraith each ten dollars. Miss Fidler will evidently serve a period of ten to thirty days in the city jail, and Miss Sonatrank will probably do likewise, if the Judge is not in good humor at the trial in the morning. POPULAR FILM STAR RETURNS FROM ABROAD The citizens of Peru had a treat in store for them when Mlle. Alixe Cliftonne of this city, stopped here yesterday on her way to California to resume her motion picture work. Mlle. Cliftonne was wel- comed in all fashionable and royal social circles hav- ing been entertained by sev- eral princes, dukes, and counts. Many rumors, claim- ed her engagement to Com- modore Clevoe Jones of the Pacific Fleet. Mlle. Ciiftonne was ac- companied by her secretary, Miss Arline Middleton, and her maid, Miss Audrey Ren- nells. Cecil Coffman, who ac- companied the party of ex- plorers to the tombs in South America, has return- ed from his journey laden with hundreds of large and small curios. 8Ell URODDWE8 Yellie Challqlev flQC.lllYCll1llL'll She lnnks almnut fnurteen since she has boh- hed her hair. Llnyd Lwticlcs-l lis l'ansy. XYalter Lilrick--Snlvefl prnlileni iff perpetual mntinn fnnte his private stock uf gunri Xudrey Haney -' - llur cniiiiilexinn. ln the sunnnertiine it remains white and fair. xvhile the rest ul- us get darker and darker. Xudrev Rennels-ller aliilitv tn study and still have a sense nf huinnr. Kathryn liiflleil---l'iiindness fin' xveeli-ends. l,aYnnne lliittniisflict-ps her nnrultled dispnsitinn, despite the trials nf an lfditi wr-in-Cliief. Dura Tnepferak survivnr uf the vanishing' race of lung haired girls. Xrline Xliddletimff l.ift- is a jest and all things shmv it, I thnught sn once and nmv l knnxv it. Daxves Culp- llrevitv is the snul iff wit. Chester Gntliard ffl lis KlZl1'g'llC1'llL'. Fred liausta-'liliinlqs he's a shieli. lint dues anynne knnxv it? Russ Xliller--,Xliility :is a student. Clt-vue pl-inesa.X xvizzard. Ile ushers at the Liberty, and yet he is one of nur liest students. lulia Slirnek-lit-r unruly hair. lei-rge lialdxvin- I lis xvav with the teachers. llarriett lfitfflziffesssllei' xvayxvard frmvn. 5 3 Curtis Klillcr-llis vain lnve ini' a little SU1ll1HlNUl'C. liuliye 'liavlnr --.Xlli-vtcfl with llallnxve'en Magic. linliert llurlces ellis viiutlilul lace. which prevents une front knowing that heisnne 1vI'4vl11'ln'illi:1I1t St-ninrs. llcfrlvert Hell -llis ern-flits. Nlarv Cllillllllw-lltfl' get-1rut-1il-the-xvay-l'in-in-a-hurry xvalk. Kenneth lJel'uv allis inany sxvt-:1tei's. Xlarguf.-rite Srlnilic-rt If-iiiflin-ss ini' ivriting. Perhaps she will he another fieurge Iilint. alllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllH lllllilIllllllllllllllllllllli' Jay Fornshell-Typical Seventeen of Booth Tarkington's stories. Olive Doolittle-Her congenial disposition. XYilliam Sullivan-Generous brother. For proof, ask Miriam about his sweaters. Glen Little-Our latest bridegroom. and future henpecked husband? Cleo Hite-'Tm meek and sweet with the devil behind me, Lucile Ferguson-A blushing bride. XVaunetta Miller-Flashes an intriguing diamond around on the correct finger. Elbert Apt-Has a habit of robbing the cradle. Gertrude Shapiro-Our brilliant History student. Iris Days-Giggles yesterday, today, and tomorrow. Orval Kelly-The perfect athlete, the gallant knight, and the despair of the teachers. Neal Swearingen-Did you ever notice what a peculiar liking Neal has for small people? Paul Sargent-Another member of our young married set. Virginia SpauldingiThe best natured and one of the peppiest girls in Peru High School. Miriam Bradley-A petite, little vamp with a 'come hither' smile. Darwin Deal-Milks the cows and chickens in his spare time. Frank Connell-Yes, Frank is popular, but he can't compete with his sister. Miriam XYorking-Has successfully vamped one of the letter men. Cecil Coffman-Likes to sing and be merry. Lucile Stevens-Quiet and demur, but have you ever seen the imp in her eyes? Leona Mohler-From the way Leona flies around the hall, she believes that Time and tide wait for no man. . Lloyd Sargentgik would be Caruso and an admirer of blonde hair and blue eyes. Pansy Proctor4'XYe think that she thinks that she would make an excellent housewife. Cecil Hoffman-A crack foot-ball and basket-ball player plus a non-ceasing smile. ' James Miller-His ambition is-4XVell, you ought to know, so we're not going to tell you. I -l 1-' 1 -11i-i' ' 1' i ' - '1 y i 1- -i - '+ -1 Mi'M 'i i KEEPING ON A man's a man for a' that, XYell l guess he isn't, maybe, lYhen he wwn't keep un keeping on, ,-Xncl loses enurage easy. He isn't Very much uf a man Vyvlm wun't get clown and try, Or says, l'll see it tl1mug'h Or knnw the reason why! That's the stutl that makes a man. Thu' it snmetimes makes him pant. ll won't take him lung to get ahead, Of the fellow who says, I Can'tl 'llhe man whu works his way alung llappily, and with a sung. l'le's the man who will always leacl If he keeps on keeping nn. -Basil Smith '25 .unnnlmmllllllllllilmn lullllnlllmllmllllllmv- Juuion ' I sv' J , ' l , G I KJ' I -'ff sz' A 4 I OFFICERS President-lVl:irk Garritson Vice-President-Fllise Colby SecretaryiRichard Stewart Treasurer-Ruth Gross Class Motto-B2 Class Colorsalilue and Gold Class Flower-Blue Pansy Advisers-Miss Stutesnian and Miss Finch JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The fall of nineteen hundred and twenty-one, a group of Freshmen en- tered Peru High School, determined not only to gain the respect and admir- ation of the Faculty and upper classmen, but also to show theni that we could be the one bright spot of the school. NVe have struggled through three years of our high school Career, and we have been victorious. XYe have tried to live up to the high school stand- ard and the spirit of the school. Our class is well represented in all branches of school life. XYe have given some splendid athletes to the cause, and have been proud to support them in their work. VXi'e look forward to our last year when we shall be Seniors of Peru Iligh School, and when we may take up the duties of a Senior Class. -Mary Coleman, '25 ,lL'NlORS Trip Rvw- Left to riglit Cai'l Scliulmeyer, Geurge Tliiry, Robert Ulery, Cecil Rush, Leliny Tillett, liicliarcl Ruatl, Arthur Slade, Basil Smith. SCCOI'lCl R4 :W- Jaiic Siiucler, Dniizilfl Sharp, Kliriam Sullivzin, Richard Stewart, Doris Rulmcrtsmi, ,llllllllSZ1ZlC Slciiiiier, Ruth Slii-tick, Rulicrt XY1'iglit, Ruth Tiiikliam. First Ruw- Ralpli Shiva-ly, Lucille 'l'i'uitt. llmx'r11'cl Tliuiiias. Yiviaii Smith, Harold Reerl. Ruth Stewart. Klciiiliarclt Shivelcy, Klzirgriift Samznis, Arthur XYelke. ' 'X .Humgmsnuiix:z::s:lz::zia i3 :aaa::smanzmuuneilaarc- 11999 5-'P .IUNIORS 'Pup Rvw- Left tu right A-Vzmliiic llinlcerml. llerzllcline Cwlliiis, Lester Duff, Ruth Cripe, Mary Culeiiizm, Lewis Buslqirlq, liflllll Davis. Marcus Dnizilclszni, Klar- jurie Diclqeii, lleleii lD1'ZlYillQ,', Cecil Cwllmzui. Secuml Ruww- Ruth Duucl, llyrim Diiil, Nellie Clmllqley. l4Z1vVCl'llC Cimncll, ,lwlm Cath- Cart, Elsie llraiit, Herschel llaltcr, Klilclreml Clizirters. Frzmli Cwmiell. lilise Colby, Mausnleue Bislwlm. First Rvw- Duiialcl Crzlwfnrcl. Vernice Cmik, Lzlwreiice lflviclge. Francis lfmswiler, Carl Bruce. lllzmclie Dailey, jesse Dice, Harriett lhigelage, Dawes Culp. Carulyn Ensel. Lwretta Dzlltmi. .........,...,.,...,,,,.,,,,,,,,, .....,..,...,.............,,... JUNIORS Twp Rem'- Left to riglitfliutli MCS-wain, Eugenia Mueck, llelena Prague, lfrnia Gfitliarcl, Maggie Martin, Evelyn Miller, Reina Fnust, Xylllllll lrlenry. Seennfl Rowe llarriet Luvelanfl, Virginia Lewis, Joseph Falil, Jusepliine Niclinls, Ruli- ert Pnntius, Lallali lliirtim, Herbert lrlnlines, Marjorie liesling, llelen Klingenlierg, Marguerite Fisliliack. First Row- Herinan King, Ruth Grose, Layman Peters, Ruth Marburger, Yernnn Griffith, Martha Ann Knott, Mark Garritsun, Anna Marie Haas. Ellis Little. JUNIOR CLASS POEM .X .luniufs juys are many, A -luniur's 5Ul'1'UXYS few, He works not for a rep. As a Freshman has to dw. Unlike a suher Seniur, lle clues nut have In wwrry, gxlltlllt those last few credits, That make our Seiiiwrs scurry. .lust une vague step remcwecl, Frwm a Supliw1iw1'e's awful plight, Of thinking CU1lSt2lllllj' what tw flu, .Xml just how tu do it right. O yes, nur .luiiiur class excels, ln grades. in spurts. in pep. We lead nur seliuwl with .Vs and l'3's, As well as with our rep. Su three cheers for the .luniursl Fur ytlll ulcl ll. ll. S. XYe'cl give the very heat we hacl. XYheiiex'er put to the test. -Mildred Charters '25. .Umnnumuullmuunm mmm:nnnlllulmlnm- Children go from work and play, At the end of a happy day. XYhen the sun is sinking down, To the mystic land of sleepy town. As soon as their mothers tuck them in, They fall asleep and their travels heging They drift away without a sound, To the magic land of sleepy town. They fall asleep and quickly go XYhere pretty, little hrooklets How, XYhe1'e warm,whitesnowdakestumhle down In the fairy land of sleepy town. lVith silken sails they drift away, XVith music floating and laughter gay, Ex'eryone's happy, no one frowns. ln the joyous land of sleepy town. Colden apples and flowers fair :Xre plucked hy children wandering thereg And heautiful fairies dance around, The towering castles of sleepy town. They tarry here for a little while, And explore the realms of this little isle, And waken in the morning dawn Far from the land of sleepy town. -Marjorie Kesling '25 .ummnnnnlnlnnlunlnm ummmluullllllmmm- 'P la, 5 4 4 OFFICERS President-Robert Smith Vice-President-.limseph Coppoelq Secretary-Florence .Xndrews Treasurer-Ruth Mills Class Colors-Crimson and Cream. Class Flower-Carnation flied and XYhiteJ Class Motto- Virtute non virbisf' i'Xdvisers-Miss llotfman and Kliss Schlicter, SOPIIOMORE CLASS HISTORY Setting a record for membership as well as scholarship, and creating an atmosphere of pep, we, two hundred and thirty verdant Freshmen entered the renowned and esteemed threshold of P. ll. S. in 'll Taking a lead in all activities both social and athletie. we were soon recognized as the liveliest class in school. Finishing the Freshman year with a bang, we entered upon the duties that befall a Sophomore and again established an admirable record. XVith two more years of pleasure mingled with petty toil. we aim to ex- cel all previous classes in any phase or branch of school life and set an ex- ample to the forthcoming classes. --Carl Wagoner '26 SQPI NDKIORES Twp Run'- Left tw 1'lglltfllllI'lllll'l Miller, Charles Nerenlwerg, Paul Blelslm, Flurence Miller. lluluert Kliclcllelcauf, Gertrude Klueelc, Xlvilliam Reece. Elizabeth Mull- ler, Xlvalter Meeker, Lluyd Nicmlelnus, Gerwgia Xlartiu, Marie Rupp. Seewnfl Row'- XYllllllll'Cfl Klrum, Ray Vugsley, Ruth Hills. Walter Phillips. Jeannette lieuter, Hrleu Rickarcl, lilizalmeth lJLltCI'l1Zll1gll, llarry Parlqhurst. llazel Stxllfllllllilll, Robert Mills, Doris Sllively, Ottiee Riggle. lfirft Row a- Mabel Munrne. Estul Miller, Myrtle lXlCSXYE1l11, Roy McClain, Hazel Rflbertsrm, Orville Miller, julia Scllmidt, Ralph Richard. Mary Miller, Herb- ert Phillabaum. SOP! lcfm ONES Top Rim'- Left to riglit-Lewis Guss, Lucille l,ine1'mle, Rwlwert liruiner, Klllff' Guil- laume, Russell Haz1g,Erlith Irelancl, .luhn liuch. llilcla llmvzxrcl, .lwhn llwlnics Second Rim'- Helen Hurst, .Xlhert Fasliaclit, Cathryn l'fflw:l1'mls, lfreil lizliscr. lJinmtli5 Lee Haas, Nzihle Hurst, Esther hleffers, Rwlwert l41lI'llllt'I', Ovetu lrclzinil, Rich- ard Hurst. First Row- Edyth Jackson, XYeldon Hansun, Elsie Gutharcl, Richard Lamlgrziw. Mabel Fincher, james Hull, Wlilma Landis. Clyde Carver, Mary Hanihlin, SO PHOMO RES T4 wp Row- Left to right-Eugene Spellnian, Lucille Krauskopf, Flnra XYliistler. Earl XYelke, 'llliurlmv Stiers, Dmmtliy Tull, XYil5un Eikenlnerry, Mary Sulli- van, Villa Steclier, Dnris Trent, Eunice Verniillian. Seefvnrl Rim'- .Xmy Suurler, Robert Sniitli, Margaret Smith, Carl XYaguner, Bessie 'l'l1fniipsmi, lfrlwin Truyer, lza ,ll1'UyC1', Kenny Yurlq, Ruth XVenclt, Ralph XYis- singer, julia Smith. First Rvw- Dnnald Burnett, Pauline York, Paul XYelke, Josephine Vignary, Dan Sul- livan, Helen Thurwacter, I-larry Parkliurst. Everissa XVaite, XYalter O'Brian. lil irence XYZl:w'IlllI'ff. ........,...,......,..,....,,,.,. ..,...........,................ bis? l SOPI IOMORES Top Row! Left to right-Mary Church, Charles Buckley, Dorothy Bell, Evart Adams, Kathryn Davis, Carleton Clifton, Margaret Cochrane, Lois Bnskirk, Mildred Davis. Second Row- Jean Carlson, Melvin Briggs, Ethel Bell, Jonathan Cocliley, :Xnnahel Bixler, Clyde Amos, Helen Condo, Euphame Cole, lfrlna Deniuth, George Ditzler, Lenora Bohn. First Row- Davicl Conyers, Kathryn Denk, XVillia1n Dellolt, llarriet Cassamly, Xor- lnert Dernuth, Genevieve Bennett, Thomas Arnold, Dorotllj' Kistler, ,loc Coppock, Rosalyn Costin, Florence Andrews. mmumumlullnnnnn unnnmnuumlmuun- IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll gil? if lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh- t v! T0 OUR CLASS XYe are only Sophoinores Of nineteen-twenty four, llut we hope ancl have ambitions, Tu he juniors in one year more. To our sponsors we give credit, For the progress we have made, Ancl since school work is all team work, Our trust we must not evade. All honor to the officers, XYho with the thought serene, llave chosen for our colors, The crimson and the cream. XYC must now say farewell, ' To our successful Sophomore year, To our teachers and our sponsors, XYhom we learn to love so dear. .Xnrl pass on to he Juniors, XYhere hard problems will never cease, But we're hound tu he successful, If we keep our motto Virtute non verbisf' -Wilma Landis '26 ...nmmnnunlmmmnn llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' FKESHDE N 0 lg 6 X I ' I . Q 17 .., if S t - - 'L t'll lflCliRS President--KIelville Smith Vice-Vresiclents-.li hn Charters Seeretary!Frances Bowser Treasurerehlary hlean Packard Class Flower-Violet Class Colors-l'urple and XYhite Klotto4 One for all and all for one. Advisersghliss Norton and Miss Humphrey FRESI l MEN CLASS HISTORY Last September, one hundred and sixty Freshmen entered into the state- ly Hall of Science. XYhen we first appeared, the Seniors seemed to think that we were not anything out of the ordinary. But those proud and haughty Seniors have learned that we know what we want to do and that we are sue- cessfully making a place in l'eru High School that will not soon he forgotten. XVe are strong in athletics, hoth hoys and girls appearing on various teams. The Peruvian and the Narcissus have some of our talented representatives, who gladly render their literary service. The two eluhs. the Loyal Rootersu and the Yelling Yapsf' are duly supported hy ulll' class. XYe also have a representative in the Student Council, XVe have three more years in P. H. S. and mean to work for the heneiit of the school we love and give it our everneeded support. -Frances Bowser '27 FRESHMEN ,lil 111 R1 :Wi Left to right+fXlliert Schaefer, Clement Newman, Earl Simons, NYard Slaughter, lliltmn Reed, Allen Pwrter, Raymuncl Larimer. 'lihirfl I'l1lXY- Dwrritliy Parker, .lnsepli Sharp, Louise Slwlty. Irene Miller, Ernest Mat- tfix, Ilelen Rnller, Lewis Saine, Beatrice Rassner, Richard Shroek, Samuel Sllfllilfll, Nelsull l'I'0Ctur. Seeimrl Rim'- Rumc-ll Rwiicli, ,llllCllllZ1 l'ell'ers, -lay Lriwe, Irene Riggle, Ben Philla- lraum, Tlielnia Schram, Ray llinkertmi, lfstella Reilily, Fluycl Reylmurn, Eu- gene Schlink. lwrxt limvfe- lfranli Smith, Xlargaret Sclirafler, lillwert Neuter, -lean Packard, Leon- arfl lieutr-r, Klilrlrerl Recliner, Bla-lville Smith, Klilclrecl Sell, Mead Russell, jean Reflinun, Paul Pnntius. M '---------- -----f-ff- -'------ QZQ -'-'--'---'--'----f----'-'-----1' I l'lRlfSl lXllfN Top ROW4 Left to right-John Loveland, Helen Landis, Dale Loomis, Frances Mer- rill. Second Row- Hannali Kraus, xvllllfllll Qgleslmy, Lorraine Moore, Earl Mohler, Ruth Knott, Richard Newpert, Lueile Martin, Leslie Miller, Doris Messmore. First Row- Rutli Kilgore, lloward MeMinn. Marguerite Norris, Victor Krauskopf, Stella McMinn, llerlmert Nerenluerg, Josephine Myers, Jerome Mulcahy, Ida Mooney. FRESIIMEN Top Row- Left to right-Virginia Carter, Paul Ertel. Leo Enyeart, James Cain, Maxwell Dicken, Lucretia Du Bnis, Marion Crawford, Stephen Enyeart, Carl Davis. Seeunfl Rvw- Marjnrie Clay, Cliesteen Duck, Delnris Chapman, Maynard Ebert, Len- nalmel Catlicart, llarnlcl Darstein, .Xniy Chalkley. Rnliert Chaplin, Virginia Crime. Riclmrcl Dnnalrlsun, llelen Devaney. First Row-- vlfmc-pli Cuy, llelc-n De liult, llarwlcl lfltzrntli, Gwendolyn Culp, Paul Dice. jrmcphine Duncan, llerliert Ewing, Durutliea De Puy, -luhn Charters, Leon- ora Evans. i ---------'--- -'---'-'-'-- --1 W - -----'-'--'-'f----i-'-i-'--- FlQlfSl lKlEN Top Rowe! Left to rightfEclgar Fineher, Howard Fields, Ernest Forshee, Homer Giek, Harry Greek, Thurman Hann, Thomas Foreman, Fleet Fuqua, Noah Hayes, George Flatt. Second Row- Austin llarts, Howard Grninpp, Merrill Gillmert, Alice Gretzinger, blames Gaunt, Jean Fox, Gene Herluerg, Lucille Horton, Earl Kelley, Edna Johnson, Swinford Kennedy. First Row- Leo Gruwell, Frances Fansler, John llarn, Irene Foote, Joseph Kenny, Clara Hoeppner, Allen Fooshee, Vera Kelley, Lloyd Hiekerson. FRESHMEN Twp Rowf Left to riglit-Arla Mae Adams, Helen Biggs, Homer Buckolew, Mar- garet liecliclfil, Humer Ash, Mary Louise Burnett, Leroy Brunson, Florence Bell, l':flXYZ1I'fl Bnlcluan. Secfinrl Rim'- Blary lierry, .Insepli lirennan, Frances lluwser, Russell Bailey, Maurine Bell, Xyllllillll liZ1lK'I', Xxvlllllil Byers, l 1'erleriCk Allmann, Relna Berry. First Run- 'lllielnizi llzilflxyin, Patrick llurke, lfvelyn gXIllll1CI'l'IlZ11l. Stuart Brown. Mir- iam lirlssarfl, Nliehael llirner. FRESllhlEN Top Rowe Left to right-Donald XYareliani, Donald Spurgeon, llarold XYilson, Edgar Snyder, Scherinerhorn Van Mater, Harry XYliittenlierg, Oscar Theo- hald, Forrest Yankey, Frank Trapp, Richard XYitt, .Xdrian Thayer. Second Row- Fred Stecker, Grace XYafmner, Norman XYelch, liathryne XYolfe, Carroll N Snyder, Arvilla Nllissinger, Raymond Thomas, Florence '1'rautinan, Lainoine Straw, Louise XVhetstone, Charlie NYade, Edwin XVagner. First Row- Marie XVagner, Lewis XYilliains, La Vera XYilliains, Robert Tillett. Lil- lian VVagner, Robert Sullivan, Helen Zepperian, Thomas Spaulding, Fawny W'histler, Randolph Wloody. Martha Louise Theobald. FRESHD-l EN T1 ip Rim-- Leftti,riglit 12renf:1llXYliite. Ruliert XYalters, Riilmert Mills. Carl. Rentzel. :Xlbert Yiiung, Prestun Mellinn, -Iiisepli Smith. Seernifl Ron'- Virginizi XleCl:iin, Klzirgziret Steinnietz, Virginia Pyeritz, Rlargziret Strrnninger. l'4I'QflZl Muslier, Klilclrecl Sniitli, Virginia NYise. lfsta Myers, Helen A. Riilierts, Olive Narlmrger, Alice Netlue. l:iI'5t l'14nY4 Nwla Pzirrett, Chester Miller, Golcla XYilliznnsnn, Garl NYebb, Louise Reeves, Kenneth Schmitt, Alice Vawter, Harold Needliaui. Orvilla Newman. l lQlfSl IM EX Twp Row- Left tu rigl1t Klz1rx'in llulclren, Ralph Cliuc. Rzilph Gipsmi, Lucille Cra- ham, Furrest Black, NYallacc llulf. Second RUW4 Huwurcl Dixon, Mary liiscr, Ralph juliiisim, Wlililiifrccl julinsim, lfugcnc Bemer, Helen Demuth, Kenneth Fisher, Ilurutliy llatcher. First Row- Florence Guenclling, Dallas Decker, Dorothy Chick, XYilliam Copeland, Josephine Landgrave, David Holdren, June Gilbert, Tlll'7lllZlS Dixon. ulllllllllllllllllllllIllllHlll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllilllv x FRFISIIMEN CLASS PORN. Into Peru High School in the fall of 'twenty-three, Caine loads of little Freshies just as green as could he. They cluttered all the rooms and halls and made an awful noise, A silly, giggling, nervous group of boisterous girls and hoys. They ran up stairs and down again and raced through corridors. They put explosives on the steps, threw paper on the floors. They tripped the upper classmen, and they loudly laughed and roared. They erased the announcements that were written on the hoard. XVell, of course the upper classmen helped, in fact they did most all, But a Freshman is a good excuse on whom the hlame may fall. However. we will he good sports and take it pleasantly. And show those upper classinen just how lovely we can he. The Seniors and the Juniors and the haughty Sophomores, And the School Board and the Faculty and soon, all out-of-doors Shall learn we're Freshmen of today, the Seniors of tomorrow. XYe'll take their place, resume their work and leave in joy and sorrow. In after years when our good class has left old P. H. S. Our men have become famous, and our woineu nothing less. The sages all shall nod their heads and let the whole world see That these famed ones were Freshies in the Class of twenty-three. -Miriam Bossard '2 7 X I I .II 'XXIIXX IX 'I P X I X I X XIIIX I X X I III ,III II III IIIIIIIIII II I III' I I . I I I I I IIIII II.' I I. IQ' II I I III In UIQ D IIIIfIXiIX'IIIIXFIXIIFXIIIX,XXIIIIIXXI IXX IIIXIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' I ,IQIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II III XII IMIIII ,III III I IIIIIII I IX X X IIII' 'IIII I I XII I III IIIIII I IIIIIIXII III qII'IXI 'IIIII I III- II II III , II-I XII IIII 'IIIZIIIIIII I XI III I IIXII III'II'IH IIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIII I I III I I I! I I X I IIXII III IIIIIIIIIH IXIII I'III'IIIII'II IIII- I'I- .XX 'XIII' 'WIIIIXXI II IIXIIIIXIIII IIXIXI I. X X X X XII II I I - -X !I'X'XIX X- I XX I XIXXX X I' I 'X -,,II X X IIII, II III XII I I IXXX I X' XX' XX III' XXI' XIX I X If NX 1 I IX I I I I II I II I I I I II NN', I'I I XII ,X II I II I XIX XXI, II II I IIII I 'IJ I IXIIII IXI TI I II III I II . XI I C III VI I , II I I IIIXIIX XX XI XIX' X X IX XI X XIXX I XX IX XXX X XIXIXX I I XXX X X I X X X I I X IXIIIX X .XIII I IIIXX II 'IIXX I -I II X II I fX I XI I I X -X X lx-A , X X XXQIX XIXX X XXXX XXXX L ,,, -,X X f if X'I - XII X X IIXI IIIIIIIIIII XXIII I IIIIIIXXXXIIIII II I IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIX- -IIIIII I II I I IIII II I I' I I II II I IIIXIII III II II II I I II I2 E250 XIX X XX I XXXXXXIXX IXXXIXXIX IXIIXI-XXIIIXIXXIXXXIXIXXIXXXXXXXXXXX I IXXI X D Q Dnwbb A XX X IXX XXIXX,IIIIIXI..I'XIIXIXI XX IX, X1 XXXXXIX IXXX X I .CWB I, I IIII III I I IIIII III' IIXII I XX 0 IIX I XX X XI, IXXI XXXXXXIXIX XXIXIIXIIIIXIX II'X XXIXIX IIXXX XIIXX XXI XI QQ Q A XIXIXX IIXXXXIIXXXIIXXIIIXXIYXXIIXXXI ,IXI I D Ib If II I I ' I I II IIIII- I I I I IXX I IH , IXXIXXIIXXXXIIIIIIXXIXIXXXXX I Q USG II I IIII 'IIII IIIIII'III,I'IIIIIIII I IIIIII IIIIII I' II I3 I X II I III IIWII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII..I I IIII' II II X III-III 5 I BQII II XI II,'IIXII,IIII IIIIIIII If I I I I II IIIIIIIII I I II I I II III II I I I I IIXII XX I I X I I II IIIIX 'XIII III 'III I 'I 'III IIIIII 'III-I II j I III-IXI ,IX III III II 'IIIH-1I'IQI' .XIX II II 'III IIIIII IIII IX 'XIIX XI X 'XIXIXIXXXXXII X I IX NXXX XIII' II I II I IXIIIXIIIX II XIXIN XI II IIIIII I XXXIXIX IIXIII ,XX I IIII II' X XI I U I-Iwvmss monfwnn if 41 ,,., . .164 L- , . iff 1 ,.1' L ,1n. r. 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' I 1 . .', . 11 A' . 1 ' ' ., LY ' -'1' Q'- OUR COKCIIIQS Last year Peru obtained two new coaches. one for basket-ball and one for foot-ball. lloth arrived with a line line uf credentials behind them. tlreat things were expected, but it remains for us to tell what they have dwne. are doing, and intend doing. as they will both be with us next year. Everyone knows Big .lohn Redmonf' font-lwitll and track cogieb and physical director for the boys, but only the athletes uf ll, ll. S. really know how he has spoken as friend, adviser. big brother. but at all times he has been obeyed er followed as he might direct. with the lltltlust respect. 'llhey alone know how he jokes. and sports as it he were a boy himself and they alone understand his weekly speeches in the auditorium. Mr. Moore, coach uf basket-ball and industrial drawing teacher, is some- what less inclined to be jocular, but this can easily be accounted for, because of the fact that he has several little Moores to account for. and perhaps. too, he is just a little more aged. Under his apparent quietness is a steady will to succeed and that likeable disposition and a fund nl jokes that win for him the atifection and absolute faith of his teams. Both of these coaches have added much to our school, both in an athletic way. and by their support as members of the faculty. and it has been due Im their efforts that Peru has taken the place in athletics that it has in the past year. ................,...,,,..,.,,,,,, ............................... :xv vw 4- A---.... X-?0HES'r-'T For FOOTBALL One of the best records that has ever been laid down in P. H. S. was made by the Tigers during the foot-ball season ofl925. Some of the teams included in our schedule ranked very high in the state. The championship of the North Central Indiana Football Conference was won b y the Tigers. They established a wonderful record by winning all their games in the Conference with a safe margin. their efforts they were rewarded by being presented with the silver trophy which was to go to the team with the highest average in the confer- ence. The trophy is a silver foot-ball mounted on a silver pedestal. The names of the men of the first and second teams and also our ciach, John, are engraved on the foot-ball. This trophy was won permanently by the team of '23 and will be an in- centive to future members of the team to make them give the best that is in them when they battle for the championship of the conference next year. According to the favorable conditions now existing, they stand a very good chance of winning the championship again. Coach Redmon has decided to take the foot-ball boys on some farm for a short time before school begins next fall. Camping and outdoor life will make them more ht for the grilling battles of the gridiron in the coming foot-ball season. The following is the schedule of the games played by the Tigers in '23: Date School Place Score Peru Opp. Sept. 22 Monticello Here 12 O Sept. 27 S. Side Ft. XVayne Here 20 9 Oct. 6 Marion There 6 6 Oct. 12 Manual C1ndianapolisb There O 32 Oct. 17 Logansport There 20 12 Oct. 27 Huntington llere 25 14 Nov. 3 XYarsaw Here 6 33 Nov. 9 XYilkinson llere O 33 Nov. 17 Decatur llere -10 O Nov. 29 Alumni Here 7 O ir. E 'Q QJ CJ 5. 3- LE F GJ bn L-4 C3 'E LJ sl CU 13 CQ YE Z G5 I 2 cn Q .QD 4 C6 PJ 95 QQ.- w C JO ,J . 'C 35 2 L2 P Q C - E P' 'll 5.5 EZ wo 5? :iz mo l'4f :G g -EE MJ :QM .: BTH .ii ESU 23.0.2 C: 5 Cm 4-5 f gg: 11.55 BJP 3 P M nf Q4 s: Q GI E4 E l U R irst F 8- CU 4-4 bm I v3 ttle, ii Li C Gl Innes, QJ ri V P 2 U r-' .- cd P ..- ,.. ,-. .- .- W fu c: c: cu D -6 3- O 'ft-4 P r IU x- LJ 'U G C 5 .-'Z U x- 'ZS .I U r-1 r-1 .- CU ..- .-4 --4 ..- ., 3 3 .-T .-4 5 James :- QJ fx C E-1 Balter. Edwin hell im, Hersc rrits Ga onyers, Mark dC Davi thard Go hester NC 0'Bria st ll ..- this However, ul. 1 Scho ie Higl tl OJ P cd GJ .-- .-4 ..- P .1 r-4 .- CU r-' f- .- 4.1 W CU A 3-4 .- .-1 O 14- -w V C FU P U .-1 GJ C 5 .Z 4-9 cd .- .- 'U CU 54 CD '+- - Q.. bb -2 SI C O XYith the L I s'- -. .- Cl FJ L. C .Z f .- C cu .S LJ fi LJ 4-J Cb' .-C 4-' QJ .T- .E E x- CYS cu s- .- 'If m Q-J. r-18- CYS 12 .P. :- mm PLE fi, H:- Vina Q-hi: C+- cu f C20 mt. U4-I '+-' QJ.-CI .-Ebb H5 'AE 5 31.2 .-.U FE.: 1- QJQJ 'E cg- CU 'QE 5m 5063 ..- 2.2 EF pbn CU, gr!! 'If- 15 mel 5+-' mm' QJ P93 F' vs .i ':: t- ll Fi llfl I iclia Central .- 'infill GIX th Uf piimsliip IH N F ...- U GJ I ..- ,.. f-1 .- ..- P P easily Il Zi CC ne, W O this 3 4-I .-1 .- W .- .- ...- v CU E CU' GJ ,.. G r-' .-.- +- Q ,, P' '- ..- ll Cimfereiicc aga la A i I i I I P. H. S. YELLS Lions, tigers. cooties. rats, W!e've got the goody VVe've got a bunch of young wildcats. They've got the pan! They bite, they light, they scratch like sin! Peru will win, But watch CLOGANSPGRTD we're out to win! Because Peru can! One, two, three, four, Yea! Yea! listen to the noise. Three. two, one four, VVe're behind the team of boysg Who for? XN'hat for? P. H. S. is our cry, Who vou frona yell for? V-I-C-T-O-R-Y. . C Q P-E-R-U That's the way you spell it, Here's the way to yell it, Hail, all Hail, to Captains men! PERU! PERU! PERU! Score! Score! Score again! Happy Hooligan, Gloomy Gus, H76 had a rooster, What the deuce is the matter with us? XVe set him on the fence. Strychnine, Quinine, Aluminum Dust, H6 CTCW for Peru High SCl1U0l Peru High School. win or bust! Because he had some sense. You CHU plainly S-E-E You can't beat old P. H. S.! We've got plenty of P-E-P You can't beat old P. H. S.! U Make it snappy, we're all happy, Any old team can get up steam. Yea, Peru, Yea! But you can't beat old P. H. S.! 1 nlllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllv- ll.XSKlfTl33,XLL Peru High started her third year of basket-ball with a boom. A Very successful foot-ball season had just been completed when the basket-ball team, taking up all of the loose ends of pep left over and creating a lot more, started on a long line of victories with scores which thoroughly delighted everyone. There was very little material left from the team of last year, and with few exceptions, the team was made up of entirely new fellows. The sched- ule was shorter this year, the teams somewhat smaller to begin with, and due to many other reasons, the team exhibited a fight and determination which lasted throughout the season and caused much comment and praise from all witnesses. The squad of seventy or more to begin with was cut from time to time until eighteen remained. These were divided into the first and seconds, and as one player or another exhibited better playing ability he was shifted from first to second or vice-versa, until there was little distinction in the two, and one was almost equal in playing ability to the other. The team generally recognized as the first team is compased of: Kelly. ..........,........,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ..,.,.......,.,......,..,.,,... Halter. D. Sullivan, lirlenlmaugh. Toepfer. Connell, Riggle. Ulrich, Swearin- gen, R. Sullivan. Ifight of this year's squad graduate, hut the remainder with the training ofthe past year and the large amount uf almility in the classes should make a record team for P. ll. S. next year. Watch them. The second team is composed of Dawes Culp, llarold Baker, Mark Gar- ritson, Kenneth York, Paul Nelson, Clyde Carver. Donald Crawford. This team not only played the varsity to give them practice, hut also played the second teams of many other high schools. They have a line rec- ord and the school is proud of them. Some nf the hoys on the second team improved so much since the hegiiming' of the lwasket-hall season, that they were transferred to the tirst team. The one outstanding feature in their career is that they, without any aid from the tirst team, defeated the Converse quintet with a score of 20-19. llost of these lioys will continue their studies next year and will he the lmasis of our lirst team. XYe have just finished our second year of basket-ball since our new gym- nasium was completed, and, if the improvement of the teams of the succeed- ing years is as marked as the dihference hetween the team of 1922-23 and the team of N923-2-l, we shall have a team of which any high school could be proud. PERU HIGH SCHOOL 13.eXSKF'l' ILFXLL SCIHCDULIC Date Scliiml Place Score Peru Opp. Dee. 7 Gilead llere 54 S Dee. 14 Chili llere 35 20 Dec. 15 Butler llere 343 10 Dee. 21 Deeclsville llere 24 16 Dec. 28 Kukmnu There 14 32 Jan. 4 XYabasl1 llere 28 32 Jan. 5 Kukmnu llere 13 50 Jan. 11 Clay Twp. llere 17 23 Ulan. 12 Loganspurt llere 26 33 hlan. 18 Macy llere 38 7 Jan. 19 Antlrews llc-re 23 ll? -lan, 25 Ainbuy llere .33 16 Jan. 26 XVabasl1 There 29 23 Feb. 1 Sharpsville llere 16 34 Feb. 2 Huntington llere 15 25 Feb. S Bunker llill llere 17 14 Feb. 9 Logalispurt There 17 32 Feb. 15 County Twurney llere Peru XYins Feb. 22 Cunverse llere 20 10 Feb. 23 S. Sicle Ft. XYayne llere 19 50 Feb. 29 Sectional 'lluurney llere lluuker Ilill XYins Mar. 14 .Xlumni llere 47 9 .NTI ILFTIC BOARD Faculty: L. E. Singer-Principal Fber L. llluure-llasket-ball Cuaeb john Reclmun-Physical Director Homer Earle-'Ilreasurer Students : VVilliam Sullivan '24 Kenneth Yurk '26 Mark Garritsun '25 Thomas Fureman '27 GIRLS' lZiXSKE'l'l3.XLL This year, for the iirst time in many years in Peru leligh. the girls came intii priiniinence in the hasket-hall wurlcl. l'nder the splendid cpaching of Miss Rendell a net squad was formed. ciinsisting pf: La Verne Cnnnell and ,lean Carlson, forwards, with jean Fox as suhg ,Iiisephine Viginary, captain and jumping center, and Ruth Knott, running center, with .Ipsephine Nichnls and Elsie Brant as suhsg Alice Gretz- inger and l,ucile Martin, guards, with Mary Church and Lenahel Cathcart as suhs. The Tigerettes' lirst game was with Mexico, Peru coming out with the shiirt end of the sepre, The next week-end in a game with Bunker Hill, the Peru team wiin hy a sciire pf 15 tn 14. In the next game played in theJl3un- ker llill High Sclifiiil gym, liunker llill grit revenge hy a scure of ll to 5. Saturday, lfeh. 2, the team played at NYarsaw, where they lust hy a score of 29 tw 'L Friday. lfeh. S, XYarsaw came tn Peru and met defeat hy a score of lf' tp 14. This was the lirst time this seasnn that the XYarsaw girls had lost a game. lfriflay, lfeh. 22, at Klexieii, the l'ern girls played their last game of the seaspn, and wmi with a score uf lfi lu ll, thus ending with a victury and hright prospects fur next year's team. -llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIZIZIIIllll!!lHlIHll!lil TRACK 1023 The Track season of 1923 resulted as good as could be expected with the facilities for training as few as we have around P. Il. S., and because of the lack ofa Track Field, our men were obliged to compete out of the city in all events. The hrst dual meet was held at Logansport in April. Both schools tied for honors with 45 points each. Chapin won tirst place in the 100 Yard Dash, 220 Yard Dash, and the Broad Jump. XYagner received hrst place in the 440 Yard Dash and also in the Shot Put. The Pole Vault was won by Nelson. The Track warriors were brimming with contidence and high expecta- tions for the second dual meet at Rochester on April 28. P. l-l. S. came out victorious with a record of 5623 points. Chapin was individual champion, having 20 points to his credit. The 100 Yard and 220 Yard Dashes besides the 220 Yard Hurdle were won by Chapin. XYagner, XVaite, Martin, and Nelson were also winners in several events, Another meet was held in Kokomo on Nay 5. Peru won second place with a score of 25 points. Chapin was high point man. On May 7 another took place at Kokomo, Peru again having second place, and Chapin being in- dividual champion. Nay 12 marked the date of the Sectional Nieet, Peru participating in the events which were held at Kokomo. Peru lost to Kokomo, but Chapin and Nelson were winners for P. H. S. The State Neet was held Nay 19 at Indianapolis. Peru was represented by Chapin, XVaite, Nelson, and others. Nelson in the Pole Vault event made M point for P. H. S., the only score made by Peru in the State Finals. H JOURNAL PRIZE FOR NICNTAL ATTITUDIC The Peru Journal promised the award of a gold watch to the P. H. S. bas- ket-ball player who displayed the best mental attitude throughout the past season. This did not necessarily include the quality of the boy's playing, but did stress the qualities belonging to a true gentleman. The mental and moral strain to which a player is at all times subject occasionally gives way to loss of self-control, and in offering the award, the journal has inspired the players to strive for better sportsmanship and conduct. Orval Kelly was the winner of this splendid prize. liwwt-llzill Bleu llerseliel lglalter M XYlf.XlililQS Ulf 'Ill llf Basket-lflall Klen Orval Kelly Xxiilltixl' O.RI'l31l Herschel Halter if Glen Little Dan Sullivan Clevue 'Innes lftlwartl El'lC!llW21l1Q'll Curtis Miller? Clemens 'lltiepfer 251 Cecil llivft'111z111:l: lirztnk Cwnnell Ray llutliiiaii Ottiee Riggle liflwzml lfrlenliaugli Xxqllllfllll Sullivan Uttice Riggle Neal Swearingen Xlark Garritsmi lltunalcl Crawfi rtl Dan Sullivan Paul Rlelsnn if xxilllllllll Sullivan XY:ilter L'li'iel1 Xxvlllllllll Cllllffll W Clieftei' Gtitlizlrtl llzlimlcl liZlliC1' Clemens 'll-vepfer liielizml .Xntrim 25: lltinztltl C1'z1u'ftn'rl :li 'l'lie Yell l.t-rulers, Cztrltwn Cliftun :incl Xxiilllttl' Meeker. will reeei lutrrm-fl let tc-r 5. -X ftzzr 451 flenwte5 the uumlier tif years uf actual playing. ............................... I Q -A oacnwwo s .9. Q x,f- I! X I Jw . M I Q33 ,.o M- X dum f ff f X - :-F N 0 Lff-E-idx Q ' Y I U I B fl r ,' ,',.f W . U '1 .OA--Ig :zlrg 4 X 5.gf.:1q:f.. ' ,Gif fir, ., W ' L.: ' 5- Li:s!335:.12fj'f'f 5 Xif :'.-55':'e'.3355111.51. 2. -KV M 55' '1!:i! 1f-in-E' Lpf bpfgfziff f1 XSSN ' 'N' ' fl-I .1v.'v. A' I I I M MMM. V WMM I .- 4 ' ' 'w ,. S I 4 - 4 K, ., :N ' ,'. 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A E:-jg mix 5 X-?2':-wE.wg:i:.f. f'-:1+'..SQtX? Q-Liss' I TH E PERUVLXN STAFF Editur-in-Chief .,,... XYaunetta Miller Business Manager ..Y,. , ,.. . l ,luyd Luucks Assist, Bus, Manager ssss Richard Ruad Subscription Manager .ee. eee.. C urtis Miller Spurt Editnr eAee.,e,,,eeeeweee Mark Carritswn Jolie Editor ,,,,. .,.,. N lable Hurst Society Editor ,iYe. .... C arwlyn Ensel Exchange Editor ....r,,vV.,,..,,.. ,..,.e,, C leo Hite Reporters Julia Shrock Everissa lvYaite Edna Leavell Edna Julinsun Advisory Board Miss Bappert-Chairman Miss lilepinger Miss Xlbml Mrs. Challis The Peruvian Staff of '23 and '24 has succeeded in publishing as good Z1 Peruvian as has ever been published in previous years. .unmmnnnmlmlmmn Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllhe The purpose of the Peruvian was not to make money, far from it, but to give the students a chance to show others their part in the activities of High School life. Moreover, it expressed the spirit of the whole school, showed our attitude toward athletics, gave glimpses of the social life among the stu- dents and faculty, showed the humorous side of school life and on the whole was a newsy, interesting paper. All this could not have been done. however, without the co-operation of each and every student and teacher. The staff was only to see that all plans were carried out to the utmost. The stat? wishes to thank everyone for his hearty co-operation and hopes that P. H. S. may be able, next year to publish a Peruvian equally as good. CONCERNING ORGANIZATIONS Any progressive high school realizes that its reputation as well as its popularity is due in a large measure to its organizations. Peru High School has long realized this fact, and has, as a result, a variety of organizations. each having for its aim the development of some certain phase of high school life-as athletics, music, science, art, and benelicience, etc. Vie feel that the success of those who, after leaving P. H. S.. have entered the wide, wide world. rests on the fact that they have developed their individuality not in one direction only, but in all directions with the help and encouragement of our many organizationsg and we hope that these organizations will continue to increase both in number and in erliciency and to offer still greater oppor- tunities for individual development. THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB On NYednesday, the twentieth of February, forty-four of P. H. S.'s best songsters assembled after school for the purpose of organizing a Glee Club. From the most recent reports, the club is progressing tine! 'Listen for those good harmonies' tonight that Mrs. Yawter says they're making. Never mind girls, a Glee Club is one of the linest of P. ll. Sf recent investments. XYe all appreciate your work. Q '--'---------'--'- --- -------- we re ---'-- '- --' ---'--'-i'-'--- e - OFFICERS President-Robert Smith Vice-President-lXlarcus Donaldson Secretary-John Kuch Treasurer-Carleton Clifton Advisor-Mr. Singer The nation-wide organization of Hi-Y Clubs has at last a local chap- ter-the Hi-Yi' Club of Peru High School. XVith its twelve charter mem- bers, the club has made a line record for itself. The attention of the Peru Hi-Y Club is at present directed to the ar- rangement and adoption of a constitution and by-laws. After the more im- portant and necessary business matters are acted upon, we aim to put over a social program that will be a credit to the club. Banquets to letter men, faculty and teams, bob-sled parties, steak roasts, hikes, skating jaunts, and dances are a few of the things we have in mind. This club has not been organized just to have a good time. The founda- tion of the club is based on this purpose: to create. maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of christian character. Our ambition is to make and keep out- e - - standing christian boys popular in Peru ', High School. Our Motto is service. ' XVe are positive that under the guid- e H I - ance of our able advisory council, Mr. lt Q Mitchener, Mr. Bossard, Mr. Singer, and -ll, ,.,, 4 B si- , Mr. Beers, Peru High will soon realize , Q Fgdi A 'A what a live faction our Hi-Y is. N ., , W, W ffY,':, X ,, fl l ' .:l3'e4.zi.' xi, h f A ............................,,.,. ............,.......,,..,..,,.. OFFICERS President-Mildred Charters Vice-President-Jay Fornshell Secretary-Dora Toepfer Advisors-Miss Fribley, Miss Stutesman, and Mr. Earl. The Student Council was organized to introduce a in ire democratic spirit into our school and to shift some of the responsibility, as well as some of the power of governing from the teachers to the students. The Student Council is made up of representatives of the student body, nominated by the teachers and elected by popular vote, These people who have the sanction of the teachers and directly represent the students have been able to create a better understanding between those two factions. From the ten council members, a president, a vice-president, and a sec- retary were elected. These preside at the regular meetings. Monitors were appointed to aid the teachers in corridor, assembly, and auditorium duty. The Council has done its best to decide its questions fairly, and we think in most cases the decisions of reprimands have been effective. The future of the Student Government depends entirely upon the student body. Q, A P The teachers have indorsed the plan and fb' e .AIA XYe hope next year to increase the number of students in favor of Student Govern- ment, but only when all the students back y , the decisions and plans of the Council can X. lx 07 N0 U T ' 4 y . . . X . --ff .,.,,,si -if, have done their utmost to aid its progress. A Z , 'I it , 4 if abfhxw ' - 1 I ' K6 v V! l V K ! ue put over a real success. A OFFICERS President-Noble Hurst Vice-President-Robert Smith Secretary-XVilma Landis Treasurer-Florence Andrews Advisors-Miss Leland, Mr. Singer, and Miss Schlicter. Legio Decima is our name, and Semper Paratusu our motto, which translated for the uninitiated means The Tenth Legion is always ready for anything whether it is work or play. Our club was formally organized with a constitution which stated as our purpose the study of Roman life and the promotion of a better feeling of fel- lowship among the members of the Latin Department. Our constitution provides that the ofhcers and committee members shall have had at least one year of Latin. However, we are very glad to welcome the first year pupils as members. Each semester the club has an open meeting which takes the form of a vocabulary tournament. All the Latin pupils are invited to these meetings, and a team from each of the thirteen classes competes for the championship. Our regular meetings are held once a month, and consist of a variety of literary reports, Latin songs and games. XVe also execute projects, such as making posters, constructing a Roman camp, building a bridge after Caesar's instructions. making instruments of war- while. WZ . . . . . 9 6 Q fare. and dressing dolls in imitation of Ro- m f, -- --W--. ---I mans. ' 2 ,,,,..ffff- QTY NV1th this encouraging record of past i Qgllllwlllls 1-gf! ., S - ,V x accomplishments, we feel sure that those g ,,,,wm,,..i.,... 6 who participated in the club found it worth ' If O ' ff ' X 1 ----.--..........................C9NQ ............ ..........,..,... GFFICERS President--Mary Chapin Vice-President-Dora Toepfer Secretary-Treasurer-LaVern Connell Advisors-Miss VVood, and Miss Norton The Loyal Rooters Club was organized in l922 by a few girls for the purpose of increasing school spirit and pep, and to boost athletics. This year the girls re-organized and increased their membership to sixty to carry on the work the girls of 1922 had started. They have succeeded splendidly, under the able guidance of Miss VVood and Miss Norton. The hnances of the club have been managed by assessing the girls twen- ty cents a month as dues, and also by sellinff refreshments at the foot-ball 6 and basket-ball games and by having a Tag Day. 911'---X F. The club has succeeded in giving the foot-ball men blankets. They also gave several delight- ful receptions for the Tigers and the visiting KYVQ teams. I ' L In basket-ball the girls have displayed the same loyal spirit. A line banquet was given for the fellows on the team. The end of the athle- tic season was heralded by a banquet given for all the men in the athletic department of Peru High School. Much of the line school spirit shown by the students of Peru High School this year is due to the splendid work of these girls. a ------'----------'---'- -------- mt taw -'- '- -f-'-' --- '-1ii--- -' - i A OFFICERS President-Basil Smith Vice-President-Edward Noland Secretary-Treasurer-Kenneth York Advisor-Mr. Redmon Once more we must hand an L. B. to the Yaps, our loyal rooting club. They are known throughout school by their old 'gold and black caps and their powerful lungs. Early in the fall the boys organized this club, be- lieving that In Union there is Noise when it comes to yells. Needless to say, they certainly succeeded and a wonderful improvement in our yelling resulted. After the club was fully organized greater enthusiasm in rooting was noticed throughout the entire student body, simply because of the won- derful example of the Yaps. Everybody realized how important rooting was to a team whether it was losing or winning and we are sure that the efforts of the Yaps put pep and vim into the team many, many times when they were just a little downhearted. Besides increasing the efforts of our yells, the Yaps presented a good appearance at the games in their bright A caps and with their awe-inspiring leader 'S u driving them on to greater noises The ' Yaps were the very picture of a jolly V bunch of college rooters. So let's all hail the Yelling Yaps as y an organization of which old P. H, S. gow, -' should be proud. A OFFICERS President-.Iolm Charters Vice-President-lllargaret Smith Secretary-Amy Chalkley Treasurer'-llliriam Sullivan Advisor-Miss Humphrey In order to promote interest and enthusiasm in the general knowledge of nature, a number of students from the Botany classes organized a Nature Study Club with Miss Humphrey as sponsor. Any one taking Botany, may be an active member by making no grade lower than C. All those falling be- low this may attend the meetings, but are not privileged to take part in any of the club activities. ' This club was organized during the hrst part of December, and held its first meeting December 18, 1923 in the Botany room. At this meeting, of which Miss Humphrey had charge, a very interesting program was carried out. Stereopticon slides were shown and several interesting talks were 5 , ' ' 6 success. Ihe meetings are held every two weeks on luesday nigits. Ihe members uf the club have placed '1 bulletin b ard in the liotany room on which they place any in- teresting current event or happening pertaining to their subject. llhey also have subscribed for a nature maga- zine which they read and discuss at each meeting. This organization boasts of fifty members and it is planning some very interesting programs. The members also -, X is F ,x lu ffiven bv different members of the club The meeting was voted a decided A 'S YA 1 l -- . rw 1 C X I ll at 3, , 3 I at N 3 enjoyed several social events. -4: OFFICERS President-Ruth Carlson Vice-President4Lloyd Loucks Secretary-Margaret Cochrane Treasurer-Pansy Proctor Advisor-Mrs. Vawter The Thursday Junior Musicale is a club organized for the purpose of promoting and encouraging the students to participate in any musical activ- ities. This club is one of many in the Indiana Federation of junior Music Clubs and has about thirty active members, each of whom at diiterent times has taken part in the programs. Mrs. Grace Mackay, the chairman, of the Junior and Juvenile department of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, hasarranged a state contest which will take place during the first week in May. Any club which belongs to the Federation may send any number of representatives to the contest which will be held in Indianapolis. A fine prize is offered to each winner and the Thursday junior Musicale is planning to have a piano and a violin representative to take part in the contest. This Musicale was organized in February --- i:.L Musicale of this city. lhe Musical meets 5---- : once every two weeks and unusually line pro- Ea- grams are carried out at each meeting. bever- Eg-gr F-5: al outsiders have taken part in the meetings if gsirfim 1925, and has been sponsored by the Morning -- rx E '5 1 !, 'X X by giving exceedingly fine numbers. ulllllllllillllllIllllllilllllll ummmmnlnnlmlInu- OFFICERS President!XValter O'Brian Vice-President-VVilliam Church Secretary-Treasurer-Wfilliam Sullivan Advisors-lXlr. Redmon, Mr. Moore The Peru High School foot-ball team of 1922, under Coach John Redmon formed, during that season, a very close friendship between their coach and themselves. At the close of the season it was decided that they would, to the best of their ability, encourage and support all branches of athletics that would give Peru High School a better reputation throughout the state. In order to keep these bonds of friendship ever growing stronger, the P club was organized. The membership was limited to all men who had won their letter in any branch of athletics. The first year being a success, it was decided to renew the club for 1923 and '24, and to meet at least twice a month. A meeting was held and it was decided to hold an initiation for all foot-ball, basket-ball, and track men. This initiation was held on january 9, 1924. It was thoroughly impressed upon the mind of each new member taken in, what the letter P really represented, and what the duty 4 ' of each member is toward ath- X ff is A I , letics. mg ' ' t V. lt is the plan of the HP . 7:5255 Club to foster any activity 2 . i D that will beneht l'. ll. S. The 9 ,4 ' members plan to give their f5Q'1l ,F second annual Prom. ullllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllli' OFFICERS President-Ruth Cripe Vice-President-Mildred Bohn Secretary-Treasurer-Pansy Proctor Aclvisors-Miss Norton, Miss Klepinger The 4H of the Home Economics Department started out this year with plenty of pep and enthusiasm and has succeeded in putting over some big things. This is a national organization, of which the high school should be proud. l The club meets every two weeks in the sewing room and the girls' motto is to do something useful. At several of the meetings they have had the pleasure of hearing a number of lectures and there have been demonstra- tions given concerning sewing, cooking, and other things in which the girls are interested. After this a social evening was - f enjoyed and light refreshments were served. F The girls of the club have decorated the 4, sewing room very prettily. Home made can- 'a bil dy was sold at the Teacher's Institute Decem- Q gx ber S. ' A Christmas Bazaar was held on Decem- A ber 15, all the articles having been made by the girls. The Treasurer reports that their 1 bank account was greatly enlarged by this. 1' - '. I Before Christmas, the girls had a meet- 7 .I ing and received their pins. Only girls that , , have had a semester of Home Economic A 97 A work are allowed to wear them. Let's help boost the 4H Club, and may it be continued next year with more zeal than I3 T ever. , K1 W n 3155 x sf . 5531 f i , . i Y V Q: 's... g, ...Q S2 l4'L C fd -r t:-A.. .- f '.'I'- Q: -'S 4-iv-1 5-'GJ nv, :ZZ f 1.2 . ....... W5 fi Tl-L1 ..- W: ir. 4,-GJ ,vm PT4: .-r-I I Us E.. -.- ZZ E4L xg F571 L.- v-J -L.. .L- ..L.. ,..f . E' ...U Z' L r- ., ,...- Q: 'S f f-3 -4 .-. U' Ad H153-4 .-. L- T CU .4 W 05W QJ Ay . v--4 kk: CD m E .-.,, UU GJ4-I ..-.,- ,-..- :cu --.EDD s-.s-. GN L-qw 4 ..'C' F v. :UC U... PJ f Clif bf- .- CU j? ..- 5 r-' iv4 ' if F ..... +-'C-4 .sv- and 'EZ A.- vm 'Jw 4-'C 1+-4: CDA Q'-352 'Z 52 Q L4 . Q . A :- Q2 I'1'l. Ho SS sw' m iftfmll, letfm Cl EU' C Curnfits First Row largaret B CT, U Kass Russell 11, llurftm cille Sr 5. QJ .- 4: CJ :J D-3 W CJ 3-1 G I-' .. Q 5 u: 5-1 K: -. 4 .E iw OD F3 v-1 14 .45 5- .H gc I .. v-5 A- - T f-I : TI - 5 4-J I e- '- G C.. r-7 .-. 4-I r-1 f .- U1 -C15 E '-1 -4-J 3. 'S 4-0 1- CU A :: fd PTO L: GJ 4-J If r cz' P GJ LJ Tr IZ bb . if x-. li lllelvin I'Z1I'lC lm C ci Il' E553 ...o.. LWVZ iii, 4.-.4 - L- CL-L.. ,--,., v-JQJ,,g r' :JU : .- f.- --s-cu '-I -.- ,....: wwf .-.i-'T-, P-45 41 - H - FEL- LJ.-L4 ,.., L- MQ, H ii E-fa :Cv L. ra., Ei- Y -g' JFS' -.. ,....'t L- 1- ur.: 4.4-1-' :LZ N .v- .jQv -,.. , .-'J EM, -CU: 1:3 23' .SZ QWEHE r +-'f'r Zmxr' 'ff'-ZW, PT! c::.3 ..,.. Q50 .mb-l-4 4:-'iz L43-1 . QV? ,Um- :Nui F151 ,-1.-CQJ s-f-, wW'E.C .r-,:,A 54,13 :Ar-v-4 q --4 ,-TDM EU? .- ,. H'-ELG. S::q,gf33 . '3cv- Cxwc nab, '-' -4-J UWC. rr.: v-1 :SED 'EE:E ...- L-ff' UM-+5 .ifvwf -': ?..'l'F-'QLJ :L-...W L-rf!-JC-GJ 2 Pg? ,- :E fre: ZW: .. .- A A,- .... L4 x F'-1-L' ... GJ C-4-JP' R 0 xx' First -4-I U r- ,- L- O ,- ,- G 1- : 7 .LC :J .- 3-1 cu .... sf Q.: 5-1 TL4 +- SJ f- .- L- LJ liirncr. .-.. CJ N F' ,-. LJ it 6 -4-1 CU C'- 5-1 C LJ aj r-' .- ..- Cb' W I .- ..-. P ..... Q2 ... 6 'I 5 LJ cu .E D P. 9' 2 L- Q LJ ff M :JL Q: QU 1-5- 'JLJ .- V.- ,- 4-J au Vr- H.. L- gc: UU F r-1,4 .-, C12 '--v E13 iN l. fi W G22 34: QL! GJ.- 2,4-J Ao .- ll-- -L- . - .EU 2 . fr- ..,. - QQ -.,, - ,-'E V E: B- rw- v-ft: ff? A: JT... -V F-TLIJ L A ., 5-14.4 GJ P: UL.. 3: 'UU 5' 'Jw 0..- E: ATA U.: ,C- -Cr: fir ,1,.- 2,4-I gnu Y CJ,- QW -U '7- an-Q-J ,. . v--6-9 'Swv QDDC L-3-F: Cf- U IU .47 ,fi .-Cf'G3 NLC ZL4,-TS ,.. .,' ... cu f 532 fs-ff. v-,Dru .-X THUNDER-STORM The night is darkg the waning moon is goneg The stars are hidden by threat'ning thunder cloudsg And distant sounds the midnight district gong. The streets are bare: dissolved the usual crowds Of midnight loafers, lovers, those who haunt Beloved solitude of darkened hours. The outside rumbling, grumbling, noises, taunt The roar of inside tires-of blazing towers. lYe sit before that merry, popping fire. Kiinonas on and comfy slippers, too, And listen to the heaven's dark'ning ire. See brilliant flashes, rapid zigzags do. At last the heavens open and rain pours down. Portending clouds, relieved of burdens great, Roll slowly by, as water fills the town, And loudly clash, contend, reverberate. And in between each roar a Hash is seen, As though a mighty hand was reaching low. A narrow hand, destructive lingers, mean, XYhose grasp the strongest oak will rip in two. Each clash is greeted with a scream in-doors, Expected lightnings terrify us all. The wind quite fiercely down the chimney roars, And we are thankful for our sheltered hall. .Xt length the wind less strongly blows, and rain, Though slackened, still in pattering drops is heard. As lightning flashes frequently again Receding thunder clouds are gently stirred. Above, like distant footsteps dying out, Like rocks bouncing down a canyon side, The rumbling, grumbling, skies less often shoutg At last the dreadful midnight storm has died. lieforc the grate inside, reluctant, now, NVQ cover o'er the fire with ashes black. Soon wc're beneath the blankets, wondering how The daylight ever dares to venture back. M. B. '27 ............................... . gvf'S???l -, . -7 ,f-.ff 'r N' nv .4 - '. 4 W, , 7fgif?111,??FjAa4'Lg 3, - gfgpfzb 5 N, 911,-,5.Q1f,:a,T ' 'v:, 4'aiS:x-xx r .1 9, as ,JI V f . . .. .,, 1. gpm.. -. 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It was a day in the early spring, the sort of a day when the air is alive with noisesg shouts of children, merry twittering of birds, rumbling of motor ve- hicles as they pass on the streets, and numerous sounds of slamming doors, automobile horns, train whistles. Yet, somehow all seemed quiet and serene in the world outside the assembly-room window. From not far away came the cries of noisy little boys, who were troop- infr schoolward. 5 Rogers got a gurrilll Rogers got a gurill Y the little boys were shout- ing. Mary .lane felt strangely in sympathy with Roger liwhoever he wasj. She knew that his little face must be burning with mortilication and anger. However, she knew also that Roger could rebel, could turn about and fur- iously drive his tormentors before him in a nt of senseless rage. Roger was a boy. He was permitted that consolation. Then too, she mused, though Roger probably thought that he was in love, his was really only piippy love. Roger would recover. That was the beautiful thing about youth. Mary -lane had just turned lifteen. It was the boast of every girl in Mary 'lane's crowd that she would never be any older than sixteen, and Mary .lane was nfteen already. She knew that if she should turn toward the back of the assembly her eyes would meet those of Oliver lfdwin XYaring. Oliver's eyes were always upon Mary jane. She and Oliver had a case, That was an established fact around school. However, now, at the thought of Oliver, Mary 'lane felt the burning crimson rise again to the top of her forehead, the tips of her ears, the back of her neck, then, as slowly recede. She must go over the whole disgusting affair once more. That horrid mushy note! Oliver had handed it to her. She could hear him still. Did you write it? tShe almost hated him for asking.J She had, in an outburst of temper, torn the offending forgery to bits and had scattered those hits to the four winds. Oliver had believed that she had written it! She had always been fair with Oliver! Of course, though, her name had been signed to it and the writ- ing was very like her own, irregular, angular, and not very pretty. Un- doubtedly a sample of hers had been carefully and precisely studied before the forgery was attempted. y The identity of the imposter was no secret to Mary Jane. Kitty Par- kens had the day before practically admitted, as the girls sat around a tiny table at NYorthington's eating chocolate-marshmallow-nut-sundaes. that she was simply wild about Qliver Mlaring. Oliver was a cute kid she had said, and that Mary Jane was lucky to hve him. .-Xt this point Mary -lane called her thoughts to a halt and instinctively turned to glance at the high desk in the center of the assembly. Mary jane found herself loving Miss Baxter, who sat at the high desk. To be sure, Miss Baxter taught mathematics fMary -lane loathed mathematicsj and she had a fat pug nose and a very disagreeable voice. Still Miss Baxter and Mary .lane were kindred spirits, for Miss llaxter had a romance too. She had been displaying a diamond for two weeks and her eyes wore that far- away look that Mary Jane just knew was evident in her own. Safety having been assured from this quarter. Mary .lane caught up the threads of her musings. Perhaps Oliver was not, after all, to blame. Still he had believed that she wrote it. llut, maybe, he hadn't believed it. He had only asked her if she had. He had given her an opportunity to clear herself and she had scorned him. llow badly he must feel. Poor boy! Mary ,lane told herself that she must not be hard or unrelenting. She had realiz- ed her error. She would reassure him with a sweet forgiving smile. XYhile her conscious mind was approaching this conclusion her subconscious mind was being aroused by increasingly annoying giggles. Once more Mary jane's instinct prompted her to look up. but, this time. it prompted too late. Mary .lane was gazing into the piercing orbs of Miss l5axter's eyes that had lost the far-away look. 'llhey fairly shrieked at her from over the unlovely, pug nose. Now Miss llaxter was speaking in her unpleasant voice. The new desks. she was telling Mary Jane, the desks of which the school had been very proud, were being marred. Mary .lane had marred hers, she had written the initials O, If. XV, all over her desk top with her new birthday Eversharp. It has happened too often lately, Miss Baxter was explaining. The culprit must be punished. Mr. Dancer will see you in his office. You had better go at once. All love for Miss Baxter vanished from Mary ,Iane's trusting heart. How could anyone love Miss Baxter with her pug nose, her piercing eyes, and hard, unsympathetic voice? Mary Jane had never been sent to the office. The command had an un- pleasant ring. Hesitantly, she gathered her lboolis together. .X funny, little, glittering cloud blinded her. It must be the sparkling of the radiant diamond of Miss Baxter's ring, She stumbled falteringly down the aisle followed by curious glances. In this, her hour of trial, her eyes sought those of Qliver, Oliver whom she had wronged. Gliver's eyes were not upon her. They were concentrated on Miss Bax- ter. Suddenly, with a deft twist of the wrist he sent an object flying through space. It landed upon Kitty Parkens' desk. Kitty seized it. un- folded it, read it, It was a note. Oliver NYaring was writing notes to Kitty Parkins. Some demon within -lane kept chanting the unkind truth in her ear. Kitty finished reading and looked up. Mary .lane saw the radiant smile she Hashed at Oliver. Kitty nodded and Oliver said, Conti with his lips, and smiled. A minute had passed, a minute of unequalled agony for Mary lane, She stood in the principals's otlice nervously twisting her strand of wooden beads round and round her tinger. All of the light had suddenly gone out of her little world. Dully she was aware of mocking voices still crying, shouting. Roger's got a gurrill! Rogers got a gurrilllu they said. Perhaps they were bigger than Roger, Mary Jane thought. .Xnyway they still pursued him with their taunts. Mary .lane found herself loving Rgger, -Harriet Loveland '25, UNCLE SI VISITS HIGH SCHOOL XYal, Hez, I done blame yer fur wantin to know how's cum I visited the high school, knowin how I ht agin that there gymnasum, but yer see 'twas like this. I got a granson that goes to high school en he kept tellin me about what he dun, en I jist got sorter curious en made up my mind I'd see sum of the1n there things. XYhy. he wuz out here one day en had on a black en yaller cap. looked like one of them there skatin caps we uster wear. I ast him if his mother knit that skatin cap, en he jist laffed en sed that it wuz a yellin-yap cap. En when I sed, XYhat's that? he kina grinned en sed a yellin yap wuz one that roots fur the team, Now the only rooters I ever see wuz the pigs who runs their snouts all over the ground en roots up every- thin. So I thought if they had sum new kinds of animals that could root when there wasn't any ground to root, I'd like to see em. IYal. fore long they had a farmers' institoot down there en I told mother as I lowed I'd go. I went to darter's house en told her I wanted Jimmy ter take me ter school, Now .Iimmy is a purty smart feller, if he is my granson. hut I could see he wasn't hankerin to have me go. I het the young rascal didn't have his lessons, hut I told him I wouldn't visit nun of his classes. so he tuck me ter the school house. First we went up a broad steps en there hangin right ahove us wuz old glory. I tell yer I felt mighty proud ter see the old Flag en I took off my hat, and .Iimmy suddenly snatched off hisn, and sed, That's right, Granpa, take oft yer hat in the house. Upon the wall was George XVashington. I tell you I felt purty proud en I sed I het you've got a patriotic teacher. The're all patriotic. he sed, en then I ast him how many teachers he had. En he sed they had twenty-seven. Twenty-seven, why that's more en we had pupils in the hull school. IYall I'll he ding husted, twenty-seven teachers. XVhat do they teach? Chanical drawin, en auto canics. en kemstry, hotny. en hsical trainin, en hasket-hall. en a lot of other things, sez he. Hold on. sed I. don't yo learn any cipherin nur spellin? Oh, yes, sed he, we have a spellin teacher. Shucks, a spellin teacher, XYhen I went to school we didn't need a spellin teacher, everyone learned hisself. IYal, you run along, I'll mosy around. I told him. I went into a room that had hlue stuff up to the winders en sum plants a growin. en sum pitchers on the wall, en I thought mehhe sum one lived there. so I ast a little gal en she sed that was the home comics room. Now I didn't see anything comic about it, hut that's what she called it. To think of liifls studin in thet room, why it was hettern our parlor that Nancy let's me set in on Sundays. 'I went to anuther room en hlest me if they didn't have a lot of stoves there, en tahles, en sum gals wuz cookin. I felt hungry. :fr I stepped up to the tahle en sed I'd take a ham sandwich en a cup of cof- fee. 'I'hey snickered en sed they didn't have nun, en I sad, Aint this a lunch room? They just laffed en sed it was a dough mixed science room. I I --'-t-- '- --''-i--'---- .'f' W '-'-------'1--'--1'-'i-'f-'---- nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln didn't see any dough ner science. Nancy can mix dough en fret good bread, C . -, h but I never see her use any science with it. IVal, I wandered round tother side of the building. I heard some thin snortin en puttin, en if they wuzn't playing with one of them there auty-ino- beels, when I ast what they wuz doin they sed they wuz huntin the ditIerent entails. XVhat ever that is. I dc-n't know, but I didn't want tu expoze my igs nerance so I went away en cum to a big room, en the pupils wuz settin in there a studin en readin, en never a whisper nur nothin. I thought how we ust to jump over the benches en everthin when the teacher wuz out of the room. Purty soon a man cum in en sed they should go into the gymnas- um to see a Basket ball game. Now I hadn't bin in that Gym. I wuz kinder mad because I had to pay more taxes but I thought I might es well git a look at it en see where my money went, so I went in. NVal, sir. there wuz a stage with the purtiest seenry on it, looked jist like the woods, en there wuz a band a settin on the stage. I thought mebbe the governor wuz in town, en they had the band out. but they sed it wuz the high school band. They played sum marches en the pupils cum in, en then the band played a tune en everybody riz up. I thought mebbe it was the Star Spangled Banner but it didn't sound like it. jimmy sed it wuz the high school song. XYhen they wuz a playing that there song, some boys ran out on the floor en they hardly hed any clothes on, I wuz glad Nancy wasn't along fur she would of bin scandalized. They jist hed on sum short pants. and a little waist with out no sleeves ner neck, no stockings, jist sum funny lookin shoes. Then a man cum out, en hed on a white shirt en white britches, en white shoes. I 'low he had on white sox. too, en he blew a whistle en throwed up a big ball, en two fellers jumped at it en tried to knock it away. Then sum one cot it en by jing, if he didn't throw it right into a net fastened to a pole, but the net hed a hole in the bottom en the ball went right through. The feller in the white pants threw up the ball agin en two fellers struck at itg one fel- ler got it en run to the other end of the room en threw it into a net that wuz there. en by gum, if that net didn't have a hole in it, too, en that ball went right through. I jumped up en yelled, Yer nets got holes in em. Some- body yelled. Set down, en I sat down. XVal, sir. they tumbled all over that floor, en sometimes the girls screamed, en the boys jumped up and down. en that ther man one time took the ball away from one boy en give it to an- other. It jist riled me so, I got up en sez. That ball belongs to tother boy, but everybody laffed, and he sez. You keep quiet. They jist kept on throw- in the balls through the nets en the balls went right through. Nobody noticed it, so I sez to myself if they wanted to throw the ole balls into torn nets. .ullIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln why it wuz nun of my hizness, so I left. lint I'm agoin hack sum day to see the rest of it. Gee, hut those kids ort to he smart when they get through high school alarnin all them things, hut shucks, I'll het a horse-shoe to a door-knob that they can't heat me a cipherin, en I het they can't spell epizootic ner ervsipal- as, -Betty Lee .X XYEIXVER OF DRE.-XBIS -X girl stood in the old lilac-scented garden, hreathing in the fragrance of the flowers and watching. with sparkling eyes, the glowing sunset. She stood in this attitude for several moments. then walked slowly toward the great mansion. which stood farther hack on the hill, plucking fiowers as she went. lYhen she reached the great stone steps, she pausedg then turning, she smiled hack at the garden as if lzidding farewell to a dear friend. In the same quiet atmosphere of happiness she entered the house, where all was dim and mysterious from the darkness of approaching night, except for the rosy glow from a lamp, which revealed polished mahogany surfaces. deep cushioned chairs, and a few glowing emhers on the hearth. Picking up the Howers which she had laid down in order to remove her hat, the girl ran lightly up the luroad staircase and into a room where there was an old lady, white-haired and lavendar gowned, sitting in a deep chair, apparently asleep. XYake up, grandmother! See what I have hrought you. Lilacs. the first out! .'Xren't they beautiful? .Xnd now while you are smell- ing them, I shall huild a tiny fire in the grate, for these spring nights are cool. and you might catch cold. The girl husied herself with making a fire, while the old lady watched her movements with loving eyes. lYhen she had finished, the girl said in a hushed voice, Grandmother dear, I have something almost too wonderful to tell you. The director of voice at the conservatory came in while I was singing at school this afternoon, and when I had finished, he came up to me and congratulated me on my vt-ice. Ile said that he wished that he might speak to me for a few moments. .Xnd, oh grandmother, he wants me to study at his conservatory and under his own supervision. I know that you will let me, won't you? 'I'he grandmother smiled a reply and then, with tears in her eyes, said. My dr-ar, you're mother was just such a girl as you are. Always happy, she went on with her tasks and tried to make the lmest of everything. Yes, grandmother, from the tiny liit I remcmlier 1-f her, I know she was like that. .Nnd now, let us talk about my future. I am going to study hard at the conservatory and then, I know something hig will come to me. The grandmother acquiesced with a quick sympathy and then for the tenth time told the story of her own singing career, planning a yet more wonderful one for the girl. :Xt the end of her story the grandmother paused, and peering into the lovely face of the girl hefore her, said, Hut, my dear. I gave up career and everything to marry your grandfather. and I've never re- gretted it since. So dear child, if a great true love should come into your life some day do not sacrifice it for your career. .-Xnd if anything should happen to change your plans of your life or if success should not come to you in the measure. which you think it should, always stay what you are now, my little, golden-hearted weaver of dreams. -Margaret L. Cochrane ONE OF LIFITS LITTLIT TKXGIICIDIICS. It was one of those dark and stormy days of Fehruary when nature seems to have declared war upon humanity. The sidewalks were covered with an armour of ice. upon which the evening's attack had p vwdered a thin layer of snow, making the dangers of slipping invisihle. My feelings were in perfect harmony with nature, hut regardless of my feelings, I was impell- ed to go to school as usual. On my way many hardships hefell me. Slipping. sliding, performing some wonderful gymnastics, and after falling twice, I finally reached the school, much exhausted and much more ill-tempered. My classes seemed very annoying and uninteresting, especially in fing- lish, where I demonstrated my ill humor to the class. Life seemed to he a tragedy on this day. I had felt a predestined something hanging over my head. Surely something must happen. My temper gave way in the English class after having been called upon to recite. Not having my lesson, I made one of those sharp answers in the negative and incidentally to relieve my anger made a casual remark to the fellow across the aisle. Immediately af- ter class I was approched hy a monitor who spoke fu me ahout my conduct. In this frame of mind I didn't listen, hut proceeded to give him my opinion ahout such a thing as a council. I went to the assemhly fer an hour. Then the catastrophe happened. I was handed a slip of paper on which were the words: Report at once to the Student Council. I left the assem- hly rot m, hut once in the hall, I felt a vague uneasiness creeping over me. l went to the water fountain to quench my thirst, then proceeded towards the court of justice. I stopped at the window to compose myself. The storm outside was raging furiously. I holclly went to the room. XYithout knocking, I opened the doorg words of anger and resentment were on my lips, hut man is very weak, and especially when he is not just sure of the causes that con- front him. So it was with me4I couldn't say a word, Before Student Council in its august dignity. It proceeded to conduct asking me questions which I unconsciously answered. My mind these questions, but was filled with the stinging before a body of my fellow students to answer dent gave the sentence, and all I could do was me sat the its inquiry, was not on shame of having been called for misconduct. The presi- to go back to the assembly, and try to hnd consolation in my history lesson. -Lester Duff '25 SEASONS fPrize Poemib In winter time a blanket white Spreads o'er held and meadow, Boughs with snow o'erladened quite. Present a very wond'rous sight. The light snow sifts ln heaping drifts. .Xnd sparkles in the air at night. The summertime vacations bring. .Xnd many joyous outings, The feathered folk their carols sing. While childi-en's voices gaily ring. The sun is hotg The lake is notg .Xll out-of-doors is beckoning. ln springtime, balmy breezes blow, Green is the hill and forest, And little flowers begin to grow, And merry brooklets start to flow. The robins comeg The hornets humg The farmer starts to dig and hoe. The mellow, Indian summer days Bring busy harvest season, .Xnd Natures Hand with skill arrays Each golden leaf in lovely ways. The frosts arrive: The pumpkins thriyeg The c:iuntry's wrapt in autumn haze. Summer. winter, spring or fall, XYhich is the nicest season? .Xnticipatc, again recall .X happy day or sorrowful. .Xs each month nearsg XYith hopes and fearsg XVQ- like that season best of all. -Miriam Bossard '2 7 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Q lllllllllllllllll lllll lllllllll ' . JEJPQIF' A Q' ll? llilyypj-f,V 'fi fill , Q2 an i W ifvipyqlflsi iillll ,V a'?ZwQ??fg:A.kM ...I Q ij ? Sf, ,. li :Isl nJ.,.f- -M ,ll V ,f'f.',,?, WWW? Wggf , ugly: 5,5 Irgglclimjh ' l fl, f 1?ilffEi:xi,Wpt '-iw, ' lf . 4 ul! l ,g,..iggi qg. ii ft I sf at ufigfhifgf ,Q ...ii Lim . Q Afmfix ' X 14.12 f'l.',' WFP' 1 ' ' f i ' ' ' ' '. Cl l QQ 35 55 gg ,tgp I MTQQWM .j i. Li.,,ll 1, -I, 'K ,LN lj E52 5. 5 I, - N J Lili Ui'-'D - is v ff f Y Y v , Ailiili veiih A K K' e te, X e y p p S Y y O - A h H lYith the issuing of each, new Narcissus, the prominence of the Society department luecomes more evitlent. .Xs the numlmer of pages constantly grows with animatecl accounts of social happenings, it is plainly to lie seen that these elements must play a very important part in the life of the lligh School gracluate. 'llhe influence of these functions lmegins to lie felt from the time the freshman is first itlentitiecl with scholastic activities, to the all important moment when his cliploma is placecl in his hands. 'llhe fact that this phase of school life is most lmroaclening, most important in many forms of character clevelopment, ancl lllost essential in making an incliviclual almle to meet and successfully cope with other inclivicluals, is unclisputecl. Colleges ancl Universities all over the country realize this ancl clo much to encourage ancl enlarge soeial activities. Since the stanclarcls aml icleals of ll. ll. S. are of the highest, it is not only consistent that she clo all in her power to attain that for which she is striving, lmut it is imperative that everything lie clone for the stuilent during four years to make him a lmroacl-minclecl, clignilietl. pleasant person, one who greets the worlcl with a smile ancl one that is truly an honor to the Peru lligh School. SENIC FR CLASS l'.XR'l'Y -lanuary 20, one of the colclest, wintry nights of the year, gay Seniors gatherecl in the P. ll. S. gym at 8200 o'clocl4 for a rollicking party anrl such it was through the aicl of Mr. lfkellmarger, expert in square tlancing. Miss Frilmley ancl Mr. XX'itt, the class aclvisers, Coach Reclmon, Kliss llappert, Nliss lYootl ancl Klr. Earl were prominent in the festivities of the evening. .-Xfter several quaclrilles, clancing was enjoyecl with the aicl of a snappy ofCl1CSll'I1. Late in the evening all linecl up for the goocl eats which soon followecl. At 11:00 o'elock the party broke up, every one agreeing that it was one of the best parties ever. ...........................,.,... .............................-. RECEPTION FOR THE FOOT BALL BOYS .Xmong the several receptions the L. R, girls gave last year for the foot- lwall hoys. one of the finest and perhaps the most enjoyed, was the one for the South Side Fort XYayne team and our boys. Following the game the boys and L. R. girls came to the gym, where they were served hot weiner sandwiches, baked heans, and hot chocolate, hy some of the girls. The gym was very prettily decorated in old gold and hlack and also the Fort XYayne colors. An orchestra was secured consisting of Signa Olsen, pianog Fred Faust, saxophoneg Elbert Apt, violing and Edwin Troyer, drums. Dancing was enjoyed throughout the evening. Even though the Fort XYayne hoys were very down-hearted over their first defeat of the year. they were soon in good spirits and ready for a good time. The chaperones for the occasion were: Miss NYood, Miss Reed, Miss XVilson, Mr. Singer. and Mr. Redmon. .XLICIQ CLIFTONS lel.rXLLOXVE'EN PARTY FOR THE SENIORS .XX EVENING XYITH THE SPOOKS AND GOBLINS There was the large empty house with its semi-darkness produced hy hurning candles throughoutg its pumpkin faces everywhere gleaming with twinkling smiles and making eyes at you, the many cornstalks waving their sinuous arms from all nooks and corners. the old Irish scare-crow standing in the corner fairly talking his hrogue. From all closets and corners, in the hall hy the fire-place ghosts greet- ed you, why they even had the honored places at the hig tahle. The witches clock with its faithful hats and hig grinning face leered at you from the hre- place. The gypsy camps secluded among their foliage enticingly lured you to wander in and hnd what the future held in store for you. The many mir- rors reflected the weird pictures produced by the gay costumed Seniors. The dangling apple portieres in the doorways were soon devoured. The old moon face in the hall seemed to grin at you as you wound your way up the old staircase made most attractive with pumpkin faces and au- tumn foliage. It was up in the dark room where each Senior hecarne a member of a never to he forgotten CALL HUT Ij club. SOPI IOM ORE PARTY rm November the 28th the Sophomore class had a delightful party in the gymnasium, which was heautifully decorated in the class colors, cream and crimson. Various games and dancing were enjoyed throughout the even- .ullllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllln. 5? -ff ing. Coach Iolm Redmon assisted in the ffaines. The music was furnishcd bv ' . C rs hy Elhert :Xpt's orchestra. Late in the evening refreshments were served. Miss Schlichter and Miss Hoffman, the class advisers, chaperoned the party FRESH MAN PARTY On Decemher the llth, at 7:50 P. M. the doors of the P. ll, S. gymnas- ium were opened to fifty-five happy Freshmen. The evening fun started with a few good mixing games. Many of the faculty gave up their peaceful evening at home for a prohahle rough-house. Mr. Earl could he seen in company with Mr. XYitt. XYaltzing fair ladies 'roundf' and the stag line kept Miss Norton, Miss Ilumphrey. and Miss Bappert so husy that some of the little Freshmen girls were deserted. Miss Bappert showed her speed in a relay and Mr. Singer was prominent in everything. Miss Rendell look- ed almost Hgrown-up and dignified, even though she did drag a Freshman boy around the circle faster than anyone else. .Xt ahout 9:30 o'clock. there was a train-mixer in which we ramhled all over the huilding to work up a good appetite for the eats which soon followed. Mr. Singer, Mr. Earl. and Mr. Redmon showed prominently in this. The orchestra was peppy and with its aid the unsophisticated, little Freshmen were delirious with joy and fun. Despite the several attempts of the upper classmenf' who wished to drown them in sulphur and lime, and who tried to steal their food, the party flourished and remained intact. The Freshman class has, however, much cause to thank the patient arm of the law who stood guard in the lower hall and kept out intruders. The party was dismissed at 10:30 o'clock hut in that short time, the Freshmen crammed uliushels of fun into one of the hest parties in the history of P. H. S. 4-H PARTY On March the 12th, the 4-If Cluh delightfully entertained the members of the club and prospective memhers at a kid party from seven o'clock un- til nine o'clock in the sewing room. Even Miss Norton was there in half socks. Each girl was supposed to hring her favorite toy and one of the girls hrought a real, live hahy. Afterwards various games were played. Later refreshments consisting of stick candy, peanuts and pink lemonade were served to the kids IMPORTANT EVENTS 1023 AND 1024 HIGH SCIIOQL PLAYS A distinct success was scored lay the two one-act plays given in the Gym on January 31, under the supervision of Miss Galhreath. The efficient coach is to be complimented on the excellent choice of the plays, Six XYho Pass XYhile the Lentils Boil by Stuart XYalker, and The Trysting Place by llooth Tarkington. VISITING NIGHT Tuesday night of Educational XYeek was Visiting night. NVe went to school in the evening instead of in the afternoon in order that our parents might see how we were getting our edycashun. The parents smiled fondly upon their offsprings, waiting until they should be called upon and show the class how to recite. Suddenly we were left in Minky blackness and we wondered if it was a second occurrence of Egypt in Darkness. Ijnfortunately the defect in the lighting system could not be remedied without rewiring a portion of the whole building. School was speedily dismissed, and many a student added to his usual bed time prayer a word of thankfulness for the lights going out at that par- ticular niizment, thus saving him from saying, I don't know. LINCOLN DAY PROGRAM P. H. S. celebrated Lincoln's birthday in a fitting and impressive way. The veterans of the Civil XYar and their wives were our guests. Several orations and poems eulogizing Lincoln were given. Mr. Reeder one of the veterans responded with an interesting account of their army life. Paul Sargant appeared on the stage dressed in his sailor suit and thrilled the audience with several of the old bugle calls, The student body enjoyed the afternoon very much, and Miss Galbreath is to be congratulated for giving such a splendid program. RGDEO The third annual lligh School Rodeo was given March twenty-eighth. This affair is greeted with increasing enthusiasm each year, and this year's was pronounced the greatest success yet by all who attended. The side shows, consisting of a Freak Show, a Menagerie, a Ten Thou- sand Dollar Iieauty, and most awesome of awes!King Tut's Tomb, were crowded at all times. Shrieks and howls of laughter issued from the House 'if ll1il'rors. For a large part uf the Rodeo's success we owe our thanks to members of the Sells-liloto, and john Robinson Circuses, who co-operated with us by giving a splendid program gratis. Q , , Z L O IN it A HE T '4-4 C Ewa .1 ' 'I 2 imdb: . -ru,..' ': CE05DP.r2u :ml-ami'-4: fljfucdmfjdv SLD 'U ,J 7 cu 'C-- -.J ,:f7,:cv,z--at-3 +-1 'P-:f'5'r,.v FQ.-.Lj.f,.,,.' ?,J:p-I QQJ' 1,-, ,7'Z13' 2f I I 1- QJ. QW. :FI ...-v: QJJ-4. ,mx ' Z .' PJPS- Wy Zff, 'S .Cd bflc E+-' 2 'F 5': .f:S'152A: Q, A-- :,.. P36111 'L 3'4- cu : 1, 5: ,uw-3 1.2-2: iv-, 5: V3 4.4,vJ. 3'C575 ' :+-'..:':-ELM CL- U ' G .,.-..m:..:1C,,5E KH' fL: -'3 ivkkv-'-1 '-A 14-41 .fy 115-AQUA ,-T'-'.-v'-4-f-1--,-. ,-.,v.-a,- f-V, --2+-7-'L.f -1 3'-,'-f..'Zv1'-- '-- 719:-'34 3:.',-4 I-,74,.J 5-TZQDLLB 7? '-Sy-rip! H, tf44,j7g: '-'+.3 46:31 fr- ,... -Z2 15314-1 ,:+-5,:Af5,:,. 'TJwU,f'.-.4-4:77 71.-.3':f.jgQ Ejx-.4- l'Cfi,..l.' 4-a'N5 T ' '5pG'4f:711S l-'JB P.?f1-': '3if ,4.,q-gmI-LCA, Y H: ref'-:W 2vm: '3-iv si Hgfl 'VEL- fm- 5y'C .ZE 1.13 0 C92 ,H cu-1 , pri! -.Ll UD ua WP QU! :,,-. fad , .C 5 ng- ,.- v-Lo-4 CCS .HU mf- - 'v-Z :gf :A 5 4-1 ,-I :C 1' , ,G ....., - ,p ,IC .,. 'L. on 1: 1,12 ww J ,.. , - .. :icq-,E-1, -1 ,.I.,..- .qi q,J bfL-.1A4.Jc- -s- ,J -fu- -cc mf.-L If-7-474-it-'LJff,3 . .-. -0,!,','Qj 'C .::TfC v Ugugjig. Dwsd-aaa? 42432: il. PERL' HIGH SCHOOL A. B. Cfs. .X-stands for Athletics. The best in the state. Il-stands for our Band Snappy music it makes. C-stands for our Colors The Old Gold and Black. D-stands for Duty Our High School to back. E-stands for Etlfort XYhich all teachers admire. F-stands for Fun XYhen an A we acquire. G-stands for Geometry So hard for us all. lil-stands for Humphrey Su Slender and tall. I-stands for Illiad Oh. but it's hard! 'I-stands for Joy XYhen the teachers off gua K-stands for Kick liere lialter shines. L--stands for LaVonne For her wisdom we pine. KI-stands for Moore I' The best B. B. coach by far. N -stands for Neal He's our typewriting star. O-stands for O'Brian Built rather stout. P-stands for Peruvian The best paper out. Q-stands for Quizzes XYhich make us feel blue. R-stands for Raphael 1 5.. f1N Lv To Amy he's true. stands for Students XYe're six hundred strong. -stands for Touch-down Cheered by the throng. -stands for Umpah He's our married sheik. V-stands for Vawter XX X Y Z- Our singer so sweet. -stands for XVitt His spirit never low. -stands for unknown fIn Algebra, you knowj. -stands for Yelling Yaps Our interest they hold. stands for Zealous And now my tale is told. -Thelma Wisenberg. Miriam Iiossard in 9-l Algebra- Miss Reed, wouldn't it have been bet- ter to have used dividend and divisor in Melville's problem. instead of larger and smaller number? Miss Reed: I should think it would have. Rlelville Smith: XYell, I did think of that, but I decided that larger and smaller number was better. XYard Slaughter: .Xw, I saw him, Miss Reed. He couldn't spell dividend, so he erased it. Ifreshie: One must have an education so that when he grows up he can use big words. i -MI'------'-li +1'-i -'-'-- -- t am 1-i -lf'+.i-1'11.'i1i4 ' i-1-' i l 1 - -X ,f'fW:'f N u ll N , . 'lf fx gi '7 init it f iliii iiiiii . Tllli TEN COMKl.XNDKll2N'llS Ulf l', ll. S. 1. Thou shalt have no other school hefore mc. 2. Thou shalt not covet thy chum's girl, nor thy pal's niarcel, nor thy frienrl's complexion, nor anything' that he has. 5. Thou, oh ye monitor, shalt not hear false vvitness against thine enemy. -l. Thou shalt not cheyv gum nor sleep in the assenihlies, no matter how late a rlate thou mayest have hacl the night previous, 5. Thou shalt not he tarcly for the temperament of the accuser is rash ancl thou shalt unclergo hitter punishment if ye lie the offencler. 6. Thou shalt not throxv snovv-halls nor smoke thy pipe xvithin one hlock of this celestial liuilcling, lest it lead thee into grievous cliliiculties. 7. Six weeks shalt thou lahor ancl then receive thy rexvarcl. llevvare that the clay dost not tincl thee lacking. S Thou shalt not steal thy neighhor's pencil, nor his pacl, nor his compass, nor anything that is his. 9. Thou shalt not liolcl anything aluove thy stuclies for thy teachers are jeal- ous teachers, often visiting their grievance upon thee for many clays. IO. Honor thy instructors, that thy clays may he long in this ahoile of knowledge. Kathyrn Ficller rushing up to Paul Sargent, l'aul! Oh li'aull I hear you are married. Are you really? Paul Sargent: XYhy, yes. Kathyrn Fitller: Er-uni-Oh congratulatiiins. Alice G.: To form the future active participle take the ending tiff of the fourth form, insert ur and rut the enrlinif hack on again. rs 1 ...........................,,,... ............................... -ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Q llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllv. A MUDDLED MORNING 8:l5 A. Al.-New, mid-year freshman starts to school for first time. Resolves to show the Seniors and his predecessors that he is not at all green. XYalks slowly and proudly. 8:26 A. ll.-Enters building with superior smile and nose in air. 8:27 A. Bl.-Hears hell ring. Looks frightened. Resolves to have courage. Asks a scurrying junior what to do. Junior says he is tardy. Must go to office. 8:30-8:-l5-Stands in office in waiting line, very tired. but resolving to be brave. 8:47 A. ll.,-Meets Mr. Singers angry gaze and answers questions. XYhy were you tardy? with a weak I don't know. 8:49 A. Bl.-Goes out of oliice feeling very small, but resolving not to show it. Doesn't know where to go. Consults bulletin board. 8:50 A. Kl.fReads wrong. Is chased out of wrong room. 8:55 A. M.-Reads board again. Goes into right room, resolving to be very bright and make a perfect recitation. 8:57 A. Xl.-Has forgotten book receipt. Gets no books. .Again feels small. 9:15 A. M.-Makes a very imperfect recitation. ls rebuked by teacher. Re- solves never to do it again. 9:27 A. ll.-As bell rings is pushed about by supercilious, tall, upper class- men. Resolves to feel as tall as they. 9 128 A. Bl.-Mistakes Senior for teacher. 9:29 A. M.-Goes down stairs. Monitor tells him to walk in single tile. Stub- bornly refuses. Mr. Singer talks to him! Y 9:33 A. Al.-Finishes going down steps, very red in the face, hears upper classmen laughing. .Arrives late in room. 9:33-'3:45eXYaits for pass. Mr. Singer recognizes him!! lt ?H 9 145-10:30-Is in wrong class again. Spends time in running around the halls, dodging Mr. Singer and hunting bulletin boards. 10:30-10:45-Lost. Finds himself in Junior High School. 10:45-lO.5UeCets another pass. 10:50-ll 330-Suffers agony because of not being able to recite. 11:31 A. Al.-First one out of the building. SUCH IMl'UDl?NCEl 'Winifred Alininll, reading sentence in linglish, If you were in my place, what would you do? lloc XYagoner: Sit downf' ....................,.,.....,,... ............................... P. H. S. TROPHIES Peru High School has won numerous trophies this year and has a fine collection on display. A silver foot-ball was presented to P. H. S. as a recognition of their vic- tory in the Wiabash Valley Conference Meet. Each school contributed five dollars towards its purchase. Peru was the only school which did not lose a conference game. Peru received the basket-ball as the final result of the county tourna- ment. It was purchased out of the proceeds of the tournament. Hurrah for the best team in the county! The large loving cup, contributed through the courtesy of Bowen and Potter. is to be given to the class winning the inter-class basket-ball tourna- ment. It is a very handsome trophy and any class might be proud to have its name engraved thereon. Let's all give a vote of thanks to Bowen and Potter. One other cup is to be given by the Thrift Corporation to the class hav- ing the highest average percent of depositors in the school banking system. So far the Freshmen are in the lead. Mr. Earl reading the roll: Richard XVolf. No response. Mr. Earl, thinking he had dropped the class: Thank goodness ! T -'-'-------i'---- - -'-- '-f- -i-1--------- -----'--'---'--- 5 . Tlllf l3.eXSllFL'L SUITOR There once was a sweet, pretty maiden. As lovely as any could be. She was loved by a handsome young fellow, For by his eyes one could see! Hut the boy was in sf dreadfully bashful, For courage enough he did yearn. To tell the young lady he loved her, .Xnd hope for her love in return. Now his sweetheart had patiently waited. She at last thought the courtship too long, And decided to take the best measures To help the poor fellow along. One evening he came to her dwelling. He looked like a ten-dollar note. Dressed up in his best Sunday raiment. NYith a big, bright red rose in his coat. His girlie looked thoughtfully at him Then her beautiful eyes danced with glee. l'll give you the privilege In kiss me, lf you'll give me that big rose, said she. The suitor glanced wildly about him. llis bright red rose dropped to the floor. lle quickly leaned over and kissed her, Then made a mad rush towards the door. XYhy. Tommy dear, where are you going? She cried. in the sweetest of voices. lle stopped and he blushed, then he stammered. l'm going to get some more roses. -M. B. '27 Miss Leland in lO-2 Latin: I ani mailing letters to everyone who made below fifty on the test. Russell llaag: 0h. goodie! gwmcliel l've always wanted tn be a letter man. Bliss Ifribley: Dawes, what do yull mean by a man with a perfect char- after? Dawes C.: l-I ean't give any examples. ...................,,,,.,,,,,,,,, .,.......,..,.,.....,...,..,... 4 x 1 3 5' yt vw cw lt lj! H f' ij' xg Q C . Nr. Singer in ,-Xuclitnrium, The Q Q i place where Mr. lfarl is sitting will he ff reserrecl fur the hand tunightf' Miss lglappert in ll-1 English. Rain makes some petnple glum ancl irritahle. lint what clues blames Xyllltlllllllll Riley say almut it? ,, in Curtis M.: Rain, rain gn awav, , . 'y W Crime again another Clay., Margaret Cnehrane in pep meeting: Our hand gets hetter with nlcl age. Miss Bappert after the Zncl assem- hly hatl hnishecl having a Yitilent ht of Coughing, lf yuu'll just wait a min- '7 DA S v N L W ute. Ill gn nut and get stime etiugh 'Lntle XX alt and blxeezix Syrup im FMU. CPrize Cartotnm Sl,lt1ll'l'LY MIXED Nellie Chalkley: My father tools sn much quinine when he was yutnig that fur a time he was deaf in his left eye. Miss Galhreath in Puhlie Speaking Class, Curtis, were ynu namecl after the great oratnr? Curtis Miller: Nu, I was namecl after the inrentur uf the aeruplane, he- cause l'in nf, gtiml tin earth. Dawes Culp nn Mnnflay murning, after a week-encl uf ice, ice, ancl ice, Miss llappert, the wwrlcl is emning tri an t-ml. Miss liappert: XYhat flu yin mean ll. C.: Mme people fell river Saturflay anal Sunday than 6YCl'lJCfU1'C.n Miss flalhraith tn Catherine Carl, after she hacl inuvetl her seat live lllllfb. lJwn't ynu want to he a gnwtl ehilcl, Catherine? .......,..,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,... -.. . -. E-.45 wr ' 1 xr Q , -if 'Sw-'Y 4 'The 0 'The Long Roll ..4. .,..4 AA,Vv . 'The '.X Chain of l':YlflCI'lCCH A.AA.. K -5 Mr. XVitt 1 Now, Meeker, explain that again, and make it s o clear that even Pon- understand. essandra was born in . Nr. NYitt: l'ni getting tired of telling you people to behave and to listen to ine. Qav tius over there will Q X P:-3 H05 41-,L W Mary Turpie: Al .,EnuuTi T Coma, Italy. it , lXTI'. Xvittl K0liUlHim? L ' 'Q if if' Bliss Bappert to her Hunk and since we don't 'Tale of Two Cities 'The Crisis .eee..,ee,.,., 'Fairy Tales .,,,,,l., ,,.,.,r 'Our Mutual Friend 'Dangerous Days ....,.. 'The Perfect Tribute .. 'The Silent Places 'Coniradesu ,,,r,V.e,.,, Seventeen .... 'The Flirt ..e,r,ee..tee,,,e 'The Danger Mark rreee..eeee,,,, , 'The Judgement House or .X Cry in the XYilrlerness lhvine Event Vraaa.. The .Xmateur Gentleman limpty P1 icketsn ..e..l.. I Conquererln ........ Court of lnquiryn eY,,e,.. noxvan l've been lecturing to you for twelve weeks C. Toepfer: Have patience, there's only six more. '7-2 English Class: XVe'll soon be through with this have to take the appendix, w P. H. S. BOOKS Six e'll cut it out. Peru and Logansport XVeeks' Report Cards Absence excuses. Mr, Singer Test clay. . P. H. S. Assemblies All P. H. S. Students. Lots of us. Annabel Bixler The Principal's office. Flunked Seniors The Honor Roll Graduation. Curtis Miller Recitations. Most of P. H. S. Boys. Bill Sullivan ZX Spirit in Prison .. ...... Frank Connell in School 'Precklesn .....,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,.,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,, X Yeldon Hanson 'Les Miserables , .,,.. lioys who partook in the District Tournament BASKET BALL GIRLS A 5 Low if' ag 4 R HOU DID SHE 6 'EN ALL MR. SMEER i'4 JJ - 4 4 ,' 1. , , fix 4 s. .5 7,3T 7 TTSTXX 'X fffc?5'4'Wf T ,Q Mark C. in ll-2 history: Miss Frib- ley. Vassar has a crack foot-ball team. hasn't it? Miss Fribley smiles rather broadly. Mark: XYell, what's the matter? Is it . a small college or what? They played Q A X riff ' 'lf C wif y 'zu X 'I llarvard. didn't they? MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY livery day in every wav ln 9-2 General Science class, Mrs. Challis' second hour French class was to answer in lly French the sentence. How many teeth have you? and that night Elise Colby had to go home and count her teeth F before she could answer it. .-X little lass. name-Elizabeth Stehle Gives a good speel. MORE TRUTH THAN XYORDS -X. 'Tm only carrying one subject and dragging the rest. Miss Rendell, laying her gym bloomers and middy down, Now, Mr. Earl. don't you put those on while l'm gone. Miss Stutesnian: XYhat do you think of when you think of Scotland? M. Garritson: Short Skirts. Mr. Singer. orating: Generally speaking uf course, the fact that all men are created equal is true. But if that were true in all respects, Mr. lfarl and Mr. XYitt would be the same size. Miss Fribley: How did Tyler turn out his Cabinet? ,lay Fornshell: .Xll at once. Nearest to Mr. Rt-dinon's lleart? Mr. Redmon: Hell, l think French is more important than Latin. XX'hy, just think. you can't order a dinner in a hotel without it! In 9-2 General Science class Bob Pontius dozes ott. and Mary Turpie says: Isn't he cute looking when he's asleep? Z If 22 ZZ Z . T i 67 fa -Tv s T 2 fit s 1 xQ fi! X 7 rd . nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illll lll'I'lll.'lIlII'Il l'llsn E 1 C.Xi.lCNlD.XIQ lfolt 'l'lil'2 SClltJUl, Ylikli wif 11:33-34 lflylllfkllilili lO. School opened with a hang to-day. The spirit of 4 U17llIUlSlll is in the air. Rejoice and appreciate it while it lasts. Like Christmas. it comes hut o11ce a year. 'gH1....v,,l, ll. The indispensahle Sl.35 is forked over for hook 5 rent. .-X Sllll1llC case of duty hefore pleasure. In T what pleasures co11ld one 11ot indulge with the W i fahulous sum of Sl.35. 12. Tl1e 11ew teachers are introduced from the auditor- 5 ium platform to their trials and tribulations that are ' I to he. 13. Mr. Singer, his hig white sheet of class schedules in hand, followed hy some meek, dejected individual with his limp, generously erased, little lwlue card, hreaks into any nearly completely organized class at any time with the overworked plea for tl1e admission of just one more. The stragglers have not yet all heen placed. 1-l. The very lirst freshman so honored was initiated into the mysteries of The Fountain of Youth. 17. Oh, cruel, cruel world! .Xssenihly seats are heing assigned today. Many pathetic, heart-rending, little scenes are heing enacted. Lifelong friends and devoted true-lovers are heartlessly separated. Reminds one somewhat of Zlll auction scene i11 Uncle Tom's Cahinf' 19. Convocation today. 21. The season's tirst pep meeting. Very impressive. On to victory. 22. Our grid squad immerges victorious from the nrst eomhat of the sea- son. Monticello withdraws in tears. The L. Rfs entertained the rival teams of the day. Monticello partial- ly drowned her sorrows in pink tea and marmalade. 28. Lloyd Loucks tripped to Franklin where he attended the Second .'Xnnu- al Convention ul the I. ll. S. P. .-X. lDeep secret, those initialsl. .X pep meeting is never a pep meeting unless so111e memlmer of the squad stands up and hlushes and mumhles and hlushes and mumlwles and then hlushes some more and sits down. 29. We aren't a very considerate host. this school of ours. S. S. tnot Sun- day Schoolj lligh of Fort XYayne went down to defeat in sack cloth and ashes. The Loyal Rooters fed them pickles and . , . . , , . , 0. H ' - h ,TQ 5ZlUClXXlL,l1Cb and cherry ice aftcr the ganie. XX ot ta life! 'llllllilllllllIIlllllllllllllIll lllllllllllllllllllllllllIIii 5. .nilllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lIllll'Illl'lIl 'l'llllll l'llun '13xw A CTOlllfR. rm E' l. blust the first uf Octnher, that's all. The Senior .-1 5 nnininatiuns for wfticers were held tu-day. 0 fc V ,v., 1 . . . o. Xu Xung Parks hiuuglit a little uf the orient into nur auditurium when he displayed his Japanese v wares. XYe'd have liked Nu Yung Parks, hut he 0 shattered our illusions. lle says it's not su, hut F what's the harm anyway in nur helieveing that A -laps live upun mice and chiip suey. Live and I Q, 4 learn. 5 , 4. The Juniors crave entertainment. Mark Gar- ritsun has lieen selected tu try his luek at presiding at class meetings. tv. What happens when an immuvahle uh-iect meets an irresistahle force? Xkvhat cifuld happen? XYe tied Blariun Ili 6 tu 6. N. The Suphs have decided tu attempt to induce Huh Smith tu lead them tlirnugli this. their secund year in P. H. S. ltl, This atternnfin the state tire marshall ur smneime like that, warned us lu stamp wut our Cigarettes and hluw out all the lights hefure leaving. ll. iXnuther memlier ut' the famous trihe of Smith has lmeen made a Class president. ll. Uur invincilile Tigers met their lirst defeat uf the seasun, to-day. ln- dianapnlis is an unhealthy place fur nur fruit-hall team. 15. The faculty has lieen priivided with a rest rcmin. Nu duuht they need- ed it, liut when shall we have uni' sleeping ruuin fur students? l7. .X in-finentwus incident! The lllind Tigers, and Red Devils Clash in the arena at l,iig'aiispnrt. .Xniitlier victnry fur our irresistable eleven. 2.2. The fruits will a shnpping tiiur: Our principal appears sleek and smiling in a newly purchased raiment of speckled gray, must heeuming. 23. The l.. lifs have decided lu live up tu their name. They've chusen La- Yern Cimnell tu lead them in yelling. 24. .Xnnther efmvncatifm. Cnach Reclinun reminds us uf the approaching game uf the teahfiunds versus the cake-eaters which is to he staged on next Saturday. SU, The untimelv disappearance uf tvvu primminent high schiml shieks stirred up interest in schmil tiiday. XYhisper- f Y H I hu if 9 Q3 Q.: ed c nsultati ms, efimpariswns ul pwstal 'ds. 'g and rumnrs ul' sunny Califnrnia are the unly elues tu the sfilutinn uf the mystery. . ......,..,...,....,,,,.,,,,,,,,, .,,.,,............,,,...,.,,.,. Q1 OVEN HER ' Z. Miss Renrlall anfl her rlumlm-lmells lcnnsult the Imi- an grain pleaseb put nn an entertainment fur the lien- w elit uf the .Xnti-Tulmerculiisis Snciety, I ' 0. l,I'lf1C gneth lmefure a fall. Ancl we were sailing alnng sn nicely tum. llut that clrizzling rain ancl ive -.af never cnulml play in the rain. .Nnyvvay Xyarsaxv heat ' E us ,M-Q 4. The return uf the prmligals. Califnrnia seems . pretty far axvay when une is tivertalcen hy St Lnuis Blues. 6 Mrs. Tmver has resignecl her pnsitiun with us. XYe shall certainly miss her. 7 Glittering' nnses ancl xvmizy hair are the latest. Cmnlis ancl pmvcler are -svvells-nun est. The cruel faculty sn wills. liven the gentle stmther of tirefl nerves tanfl jaxvsl is rlenierl us. 9 .X11 the stures are clesertecl tmlay and the .Nlumni lnyally turn nut tu see us clefeat XYi1kinsnn lligh at the annual llunie-cmning Game. Du we? Yes, vve 1lnn't. 17 Big' Day! The tirst lfreshmen class meeting. They rleeiflecl tn have a class Hmver, mnttn,anc1 culnrs. This is certainly an unusual class. 15 This is wicture week fur the Seninrs. 1 14. 1Yhat Cwnstitutes .Xmericanism? Nu une seems tu knnxv and every- une is nn the run trying tu linfl nut. 17. The XYahash Valley Cunference Cliampinnship is utlrsgutlr very mvu. 20. 1Ye :lun cu1np'ny manners In impress our visitnrs at night sellwul. :Xt a critical nitiment-clarkness falls. All wtf! .25 The gym classes prnviflecl a grancl hnale fur National Eflueatinn XYeek with their prtigrain in the gymnasium this evening. .26 The high schnnl chnrus, presentecl the secnnil annual nperetta. ln Old Lnuisiana yvas a howling' success. 77 The furmal presentatinn uf the Cunference Trwplly twink 1J12lCC H115 morning. Wie were mwvecl almost tn tears. 29. Thanksgiving' Day! ,fX1l's vvell that encls vvell. XVe witnessed the annual Thanksgiving Day clefeat uf the .Xlumni gricl eleven. 50. The is cunclucting' a sightseeing tnur tn Michigan city. lflliert Apt seems particularly interested in life in and about the state prison. Rayvther a gruestnne pleasure, we think. 112c1211 1111311 -l,f,jf1jj3 5. 11111- 111116 111 11-Qeks' 1111- 1111111-1 were 11511611 111111111 'R 11. 1flCL'1111l1 Day! 8111116111 C111111ci1 wins hy 296 v11tes Q ' , ffl Z1g'Z1111S1.216. . S. liaslcet-hall takes the center 111 t11e stage. Huge ....4-- success 1111 P. 11. S. --. bv 113. The n1Xll11111J ling Hits 11-11111 f111wer t11 1111wer. Each A 1111.57 511116 helpless 1'icti111 Sl1CL'lll1117S to t11e 1ata1 ' 111a1a11y. 11 12 13 14 17 1X 19 T11 21 I-T 26 The freshics 1111111 hless 161111 make 111C11' 111r111al rlehut i11t1,1 P, H. S. s11- ciety. Tl1e L'l11'1.CXY 11l'fl111Z111CC. we 11-ar. was sadly clisregarclecl. Tl1e 61611101115 c1111ti11111- 111 T1-ll1Y11 11111111 11111 1-11111'ts at p1111t11grap11y. T11e 1l1S1111'111Q' risages 111 t11e class 111 '27 may yet fail t11 appear 111 this, 1111r 1 l4 Narcissus. Tl1e 11rs1 s111111'1:11l. XYe -itiffflllly ditch the 11111 ca1111e 111 1116 w1111ds11ed 211111 411'I1XX' 17111 the little re1l sled. 111-rshcl 1-Salter is f11l15C1.l captain 111 t11e 102-1-25 111111-132111 tea111. Yea, Iialterl Yea! Yea! T11e l1CQ111111l1g' 111 the reign 111 justice as a11v11cate1l hy Student g111'er11- 111e11t. 1,11i1ect 11r1ler 111'e1'a1ls. Fl1l'111111Zll11C Fat 11atr1'1ls t11e west c11rri1111r 111111'11s1ai1's. XY1- wish successful success t11 t11e acl111i11istrati1111 111 the 8111116111 C111111ci1, T11e 111atri1111111ial hug g11es 1111 a I'Zl1111JZ1gC. There is great e1111ster11ati1111 as t11'11 111Z1I'1'1ZlQ'CS are a1111111111ce1,l. 'Tis :111 ZllZl1'l111l1Q,'1j' Ct1111Z'tgCULlS disease. 1111111 is 111 he 11111111 when 2111 entire sch1111l nearly six 1111111lrec1 strong l1as l1CC11 1-x1111se1l. XYQ 11'11ul1l suggest ClK1S111g' sch1111l. hut 'twere use- less, we 1e:11'. Tl1e Cl1l'1S1111flS L'Zl1'l11lC1'S warhle 1111 1111e 11111114 111 t11e a11clit0riu111. XYe have Silent Night, 111111 Night, The lilahe 111 t11e Manger, Three 1ii11gs 111 Uri1-111. HS11Cl1l1C1'11S 1111 the 11ills, hut nary a sigh 111 a really 211141 truly Cl11'151l11Il!-1 tree 211111 11111 Santa l1f1S11'1 a 1l111li 111. The 11111111111 S11'l'Zl111 111- l111111e-c11111i11g a11111111i has l1CQfL1l1. Harney Baxter. 1Ja1.'1: Klcliee, 111111 11th1'r l1111111'111l1S characters llf high scl11111l days g1111e 111, revisit thc- s1'1-111's 111. their chil1lh11111l. That L.ll1'1S1lllflB rush! XY1- have 1:1111-11 111111 the sl1111gh 1111les1'1111111. .X1111 1111-1' call it 1111- spirit IIT Cl1I'1S111121S. Ulllj' fvlll' UWVC days! NU more s1'h11111 1111111 next rear 111111 Rav' h1f'I'1 X' c,.l1l'151l1lflST 'T .11 . 0111- 111111111 511111 gl11ri11us 111C1'I'5' 111al4i11g'. .nlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll mmnnlnlllnllllmmu- 11. .j 'g ? A N U.-X R Y. M 1. Happy New Year! Of course, it's a happy one. Al- :fj,h.sf1:f ' 'E most too happy since tomorrow school begins once ,,g,,1ww.,,- more. gi5 '? ' ' 3. They are beginning to flop, those new years resolu- tions. It's really pathetic to watch the struggle. 2 -l. Bad start. XYill we ever be able to live it down? XYabash defeated us. Sad truth but unmercifully 'f ..- true. 5. 7. 8 11 14 15 16 18 22 28 29 30. Another! This is too bad. Kokomo did it tonight. P. H. S. reminds one of a masquarade affair. Red necktied, elaborately gartered, slick-haired youths trot loosely about sans hose t?l or socks, sans coats. sans boots, sans--well not everything. Just the Hi-YH formula for the expression of everlasting devotion or something of the sort. The most popular boy in Peru High School upon growing lonesome braved the wrath of the gods to make a little friendly call. Strictly friendly. The teacher in charge, fearing the results of such a prece- dent, gently but hrmly ousted the imposter. XYell anyway the girl's team defeated Bunker Hill. These music exams that have become so popular are in progress. Carl Schulmeyer is a nice, truthful little boy and all that, and we don't blame him one bit for thinking Daniel XYebster a great man but. Carl, when you try to tell us that he wrote the dictionarygwell now it's real- ly unbelievable. The Covered XVagon sort of crowded the Littlest Rebel off the road this evening. Taking advantage. we think. Three cheers! Hooray! and everything else. Our fiery five just took Macy off her feet. XYe won! But I shouldn't have told. A petition for the installation of a public sleeping class is circulating and has been signed by a great many of the school's Society buds. 'Tis sorely needed, About fifty new, little faces, slightly green, but cheery and hopeful greet us on this, the first day of the new semester. Miss Kelleher is creating no little stir. The million dollar mystery was solved in the F auditorium today. The Booster Club is simply A W fy a revised version of the semi-annual Peruvian Xi' subscription campaign. ulllllllllllllllllllllllllUllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllli' ty - ' fo iiiiRL',xRv. gh sic.-Ci l. .X topping day for the second annual blow out of T W the letterinen's organization. The P Club W 'x' . dance was a brilliant affair since all of the high any lights of P. ll. S. were present. t.'Xt least nearly all of them were therej. ew 2. Xlve aren't going to mention any more of these beastly basket-ball games. They really aren't worth it. XYe were interested, though in the game between the seniors and the faculty. Xye are given the opportunity to select for ourselves the most popular boys and girls in high school. Sort of a delicate proposition. Xye received today a rare opportunity. Mr. llalley recited for us many parts of the Bible. XYith Mr. llalley. our daily Bible readings, the Bible class, and the frequent visits of members of the ministerial association we show prospects of becoming fairly Christianized-eventually. XX'e vvoll, by golly, we wonl Nye fought and won the Battle of Bunker Hill. Our heroes are rewarded. Feminine hearts pita-pated as the men marched up one by one to receive their sweaters with the old gold let- ters 'n' service stripes 'n' ever'thin'. Never fear, they shant have them long. l.incoln's birthday! We have tried to honor his memory by honoring those veterans, those soldiers who fought for him and for the union. Nye received a call from Mr. E. li. XYetherow. who was superintendent of our schools several years ago. Valentine Day in leap year! lt sounds very exciting though peace seems to reign supreme. lo, The County Tournament! .-Xnd we are victors. NVe lose not only our heads but also our feet in the excitement. Sliding is simply im- mense. The downfalls of many upright citizens may be witnessed on all sides. If we save inlll' pennies, so they tell us, we are on the road to success. The Thrift Service is introduced. First we scoff, then we inquire, then we consider. and tinally we deposit olli' mites. .Xs an appropriate recognition of XYashington's birthday, Mr. Oscar llotlitlflsoii presents tis with a beautiful new flag for the flag staff on top of the building. The sectional tourney has begun. c Alxill. Q 5 1 . 1 i '1 s'c ' ' Q ' jf ' thc sac s e c. ' '1 s11 . ' vest NYlSlf,.' fT4 1 1 ccr ' ' 's 11 '1 11 ' 1ea1'ts are oo lC'lYj' ll tl 1ve. . rin Q Day! l11e 'reshinen are lCZUll11Tll1 ceposits, f. .1 5 1 endif 11ti-11ico ine a Q was deliyerec 1- zy -' . r. 1 '11 V111 re 1resen '1 gf t A '. . . nllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln 5 ' l Ui . ll .11 uoids oi t1111Nl1C111 pen, ' lde t, t llut it ua 't t11l1el 11111 1- 1-s ,1 ff, 11111 l'unl 1 ll1ll lor tl1e D1 t11ct T1 ll 10N tho' 111 1 t 1 . t . 1 N 4 12 1 Tl 1 1 c 1 F s 1 H11 1 Z1 1 1 ll 1 t1 111 111 NI Xl 1 1 ll 1 111 he xx C '11 L1 6 ll ll 15 14 19 21 ZS just 11116 111ore request to dig in. The second Zlllfl last a111111al pay- inent is due today. T11e Sophoniores are apparently getting desperate for 111ateria1 for tl1eir l'eru1'ian. -Ican Carlson 11as asked 11s teach of us1 at least three ti111es today if we k11ew Zlllj' society. lf it continues 11111cl1 longeril .Xhl XYe were just heginning to 11econ1e reconciled to getting NUI' les- sons, it takes quite a time you know, wl1en the alphaluets were issued. Xxvllfltili tl1e use, we wanta know! .X 11ew organization called the lf Cluh 11as heen started si11ce yester- day. The hrst act of the society was tl1e appoi11t1ncnt of a delegation which iininediately proceeded to C1ll1ll7 the frame of our righteously just. science professor. The local Oratorical Contest was held in the auditorium for tl1e enter- taininent of t11e student lmody. lNlildred Charters wo11 tirst place. Tl1e hrst class edition, w11icl1 was pulmlished l1y tl1e Sophoinore class was o11t today. .Xn excellent paper, of course, hut ah-the Senior edition! Only wait. XYe are frantically searching' t11e 1112115 of the U. S. for Crass Creek. A representative from there is tu speak in tl1e district oratorical co11test l1CI'C today a11d we XYIlllt l1in1 1111111 or herj to feel perfectly at home. Hut l1ow C2111 we do this wl1en we don't lil'lUXY even from wl1at part of the country sl1e or l1e comes. Tl1e Rodeo! lt is Ulll' tl1ird annual production of the High School Rodeo. It causes all sorts of excitement and no e11d of fun. And tl1en there is track season, a11d 111ore class editio11s of the Peruvian. a11d high school inoyiesg baccalaureate services, junior-senior lmanquet, tl1e CU1'I'llllCllC6lllCI1lQ exercises, 211141 lots of other things. ,TlllCl1 after it all comes vacation a11d the hest part uf tl1e wl1ole thing, the looking forward to another year. 1'CUR'1'.x1N1 Q Q nlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllh' l -y Ll 1- aaa Halter Martin lfugrne Kenny w. , Pauline 'lllirusli ,,AA lidward Leahy ...A Marian Russell v. lbtinald Klusselnian . blames Miller 1,,,,,111,,1 Divrntliy Seliulineyer Lillian Oglesliy 11Y,w,1 . Hugh Wagner ..1..., u Xlerritt llalmeuek Rfilvert Strulmle 1'aul Cripe 1w.,11 Frank Stiers 1...1,1,1w. -Iaines MeNainara ,1.. .ltilin 1,aiirlgrg1x-e AV,,V Mildred Sliater ,1.f.. , llfiiwitliy Cunningliai Lester Cliaiiin ,1,11w11. 1'1flXV!tl'f1 liikc-nlierry Xlariun Klillei ,,,11, ,. ffewrgia Qmniell 1 , ... -Iwlin Qliltfin 1.au'reiiee Xliller 1'll1Qf'lltf1fl'1l4'j' e, june liruliakt-ru , CL.-XSS O19 11323 Student, Depauw University Student, Franklin College At Hume Student, Depauw Laiiversity .. Student, Michigan University Student, Indiana L'niversity Student, Indiana University Student, Indiana Laiiversity Student, llerun Art Institute Student, Purdue University Student, Purdue ljniversity Student, Purdue ljniversity Student Purdue University Student, u. Student, Indianapnlis Dental Student, Indianapulis Dental Student, Franklin Student, Franklin Student, Franklin Student, Franklin Student. Franklin Purdue University College Ctillege Ctillege Culleflft' Cullege Cullege Cullege Student, Manchester Student, Tri State Student, Otteibein Student, Curnell University ., Student, .fX. C. U., Indianapolis Dessie Griggs , . Thelma Petty , Charles Gwsselin Yv , Leolm Long ..A ..... David Sorter .,.... Louise Sargent .,.. Eannyhelle Kiser llenton Miller .... Ruth Carlson ,i.,i. LaFern Ainos iirii Helen Edwards iii., Mary Morse ,Ai. Mildred Blinn ii.. Clay Loveland ,.i.., lqlltll uvoocls .77.,..ii,,,,,,, .. llortense Robinson Mary llart ...,iiii,iiii Eva Mohler ,.,,. Violet Farley ...r, Dorothy Kelly vl,lw . Chester Nelson Barney Baxter ,rre. Lola Fuqua ee..,,. Melha George vvv., Catherine Carl .....t Alice Bell ..ttt,....,, Edith Minter ...... Harley King t........ Johanna lelinman e,V. v..,.., Mary .-X. Morris ..,. Romayne Keyes Ora Haines ,,,,,,,,,.,v, Glenna Dale Bryan .lean Xliareham ......., Ralph Clupper .l,, , Gordon Qpp ........l Helen Vance ...... Anna XYinkler llt. Laura Culp ....,,,,.,,, Charles McCalla .... Student, Evanston Nurses School Student, Indiana Central Student, St. Louis University Student, Indiana Central . Student, Northyvestern University Student, Depauyv University Student, Depauw 'University Student, University of Chicago :Nt Home Employed, Singer Dry Goods Co. Student, Michigan University Employed, .-Xmerican Stationery Co. At Home Employed, lllue Drug Store Employed, Rankin Jewelry Store .Xt Home Post Graduate Student, A. G. U., Indianapolis Employed, Telephone Exchange Married Employed, Wialmash Shops Student, Michigan University Married .. .,........ Married Post Graduate At Home 'leacher Employed Employed, lndianapolis State House Employed, American Stationery Co. Employed, First National Bank Employed, First National Bank Moved to Arkansas Employed, Sanitary Milk Co. A-Xt Home Employed, Post Ottice ,Xt Home Employed, McCaffrey X Co. Employed, Miami Produce Co. Employed, Ft. XVay116 a - '- -1-'1--i M1.li i'--1'-' t aw 1'-'- f -+' i '--'Q+.1 '-- Q ' W F Constance Snyder Vida Ferree . ,... Y.. Esther Kloeck .,., Delite Rhodes ..,. Thelma Norris F, Lyman Hanks ..,A.. Dorothea Shafer Era Graft ..,...A .Y.. Vernon Moore . , , Richard Reineke ..r. Flmployed, Hurst Lawyer Ofnce lfmployed, Peru Fruit Co, s,.,.....,,,......... Employed, Fox Bros. Employed, Dr. XYagner's Office IElI'11Dl1l5'Cfl, .Ninerican Stationery Co. .-Xt Home Einployecl, .Xmerican Stationery Co. liinployed, Boston Store Moved to Hammond Employed, City Hall David Klcliee ...., ..s...,,................. . 'Xt Home Mary Rickard .c,. cc.c......cccc.. Employed. Fox Bros. Clarence XYay cccc..cc.c.cccc ,4cc,, ccrcc, I ....cccc,. S t ndent, Indiana University Raymond Tlioinpson Ernest Spaulding c,rcrc rc,. -laines 'llurpie ....,.. Osborn Hanson ,cc, Earl Rupp ....,.......,. Florence Ulrich Lester Bird .e...r Mary Guss .....,.... Lewis Spaulding .,.. Paryen Brauneller M ildred Bishop ccrv,. lflnployed. Xyilrlllllltll Goodrich Co. General Electric Crafting School, Ft. Wayne Employed, Berginaifs Employed. XYasn1uth Goodrich Co. Post Graduate Employed, Basket Factory Employed, Basket Factory :Xt Home Student, Drafting School, Ft. XYayne. Sentinel Printing Office .-Xt Home IANITORS Mr. Joseph Kicm Mr. Harvey Leedy Mr. Denver Bechdol Janitor Engineer Assistant Janitor llllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllll J 1 q F Al l 1 1 1111111 - -- i 9 7l'Z4 'll-P 2 U gk INCH XY11 116511 111 111111111 the 111c1'cl1a11ts 211111 l111s1111-ss 11 r 111111 111111 It 111 l 1 lITLI 1ti ll 11'l111'l1 hw 11121616 11115 4ttl1l5 1111 ll I . sible the p11I1liC:1ti1111 ' N. Has 5. THE CLASS OF 1924 Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllll W -1----- XYABASH VALLEY TRUST CQ. Peru, Indiana E,- :- 2 ..... i,E - ,lg- . l l, ss i .4 1,1 ig: +T.::,11'.f llvm. lYalter Sullivan, Pres. D. H. Harter, Se'y.-Treas. J The Best In Shoes .Xt Prices You Can .-Xfford tu Pay DICICS l'UI'LfLfXR PRICE SHOE STORE ffl N. liroadway Peru, lnd. Shoe Repairing a Specialty Work Called for 2 lxmr 1 Delivered C. UI. VVALPE 17 XY. Main Phone 1510 Mr. Smith: Young man, the lights in this house go out at eleven U'ClUCli.H Carl XYagoner: Oh. That's all right. it won't bother me at all. Miss lflappert. fspeaking of the second coming of Christi: You know at one time a certain sect got their ascension rohes ready, and went out to await the end of the world. Fred Faust: Yes, I was there. too, hut l had my decension robe. IN CIVICS CLASS. Herschel Balter, trepeating the statement that if a man is ineffic- ient, he is removed from oHice.l: lf a man is insufficient, they kick him ulltfi Miss Bappert: nhlean. what did you read about Drama. Jean Redmon: I read about his character. J. A. BIRNER POPULAR PRICED TAILQR Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing SUITS A-Xml OVERCOQXTS 63 S. Ilroaclxvay Phone 760 Peru, Incl. MITCHELL SANITARY BAKERY Bread ancl Fine Pastry our Q -'VI ' ,puma ty U11 BIRD Rlikl. l'1S'll.X'l'E anml lXSl'R,XNCE Over Morris 5 ancl I0 cent Store Phone 651 Peru, lnrl. XYe Respectfully Ask You to LET 'IIXYLOR XLIXKE YOUR CLOTI IES Fvr the gziocl and simple reason that none can make them lietter. 325.00 to 3550.00 Ii. X S. Clothes Shop. Outlitters fu Klen SAFETY FIRST You're enjoying good health,-that's pleasant. You want to remain so,-that's natural. You may he careless,-that's possihle. You may have an aeeiclent,Athat's prolwalmle. You sincerely hope not,-that's evident. Then practice Safety ,-that's wisdom. If Mr. Earl votes for Stuclent Council then the majority rules. Arthur Slacle wrote on the assemlmly hoard, Inst: .X pink linen haml- kerehief containing 73cl l And now the question is: XVhy Arthur! XYhy? ARNOLUS GOLD BRICKS Famous for Quality 10 CENTS HALL, SUN 8 CTHARA 22-24 North llroaclway Peru, Indiana. liL'PPENHElMER GQQD CLQTHESH CLQTHIERS And FURNISHERS To The Men Students Of Peru High School For Thirty-Qne Years C N HALL C. L. HALL J. C. O'HARA l l': ,QFEEL 1 ' -g:31p 1 uvrumo X-Qjfgi-41,55 on sruun ' x vf '-' slum Af -Wf ' was 'i'R:i:. E595 X I1 T X F'-i 'PSSA ff ' ' :ref .Z tn Tl , IM Lancs Gaul r uvsn 'I ,L s -ro mac ro nn, PANCREAS ,.m.,, W' 2.325 ,MII D W ganna 1 J .W ' . 1, GEN! RHI , oIGANf N ll I W - - i lgiu lvi, mm XS -, 4 ,,Kn,,. 315, ? .-.1 43 X --ee C 2. CHIROPRACTIC wsu. qw: You HEALTH N. FIQLLUXY, D. ihner Schfml Chirupract 'l'hree Year Cwurse F' , Wllnu . ascii? all V. C. ill' Mr. XYitt in 9-2 General Science class: l'll let XYalter Meeker work this problem, because when -V111 at the bbarcl you always do something to entertain yourselves. Elizabeth Steele: XYe have to, if you Cltrllitfi H. G. BLYRKHART Bakery BREAD PIES CAKES Main 165 59 N. Broadway CHAS. CLIFTQN niCNif21e,x1. CON'l'R.fXC'I'OR -Dealer In- BRICK,CliMliNT, LIlXIE,1i'llC. Phone 1092 Office 231 E. River Street Central, give nie 537, fl.XLL.Xflll- RR Real Estate Office. K Oh! Mr. fil.XLL.XflllER, this is Min, Andy and l are coming in. fs ' lu lmuy the hnuse, the une clnse in Hal dvvcu 6 rFllZ1tyUl1l1Z1YCfUI' sale fur Mr. Shin. Su fix up the papers and ynu tell him. We will pay all cash when we get Phone 39. ill- NYe can put nur shnats in the pig pen, :Xml the chickens and clucks with the guinea hens, 0. E. SARGENT he A-Xncl the lawn is just grancl for t chilclren. CROCERIES farm ur if yah wish tn sell, see FRESH .XND CURIQD MIQXTS GiXLl.QXGHER Phone Main 64-l 252 E. Main H16 Realtnr Mlm. Office 12 XY. Srcl St. Compliments Of- MCCAFFREY X CQ. Department Store. Mural: lf You want a home. a C inpliinents Of! lHOlHfSANTNGS X LQANHSSN. Ciriier Sth and llruzulway WE my 51 M COM POLXDICD QUARTERLY BRUNSWICK PHUNQ- GRAPHSandRECORDS l 1 ilu ' lllll llllllllllllf il+lIllIII - ii - - if Q - M JL p ir p p W- 'N WI gi il l M M .ilnilllllllg fl.,.,gill mil p 'mmm ' W 'U ' i ,E 'Willis l BELL MUSIC CO. 57 SOUTH UDWY. llankin laundry Store llcaclquartcrs fur XLL KIXIJS Oli' lllllll SCHOO RlN41S.XXlDl'lNS Bliss Stutesnian: l'cl like to liave your bunk numbers tnrlay. Start licre :incl gn right clnwn the aisle. Occupant uf iirst seat, l-Sl. Occupant uf secfmncl seat. I-SZ. Vuice fr, in annthcr part uf the rawvin. .'Xi'e yizii passing scwinitliiiig tn Cat arnuncl the class? XYFTT ' XYFIV ' 44 4: 4 -4 4. ,X pupil in llusincss lfiglisli in- fi rine us that the pliirzil uf puppy . t , is pups . H.lXYENDT Ci N. I1EjQZNI3R S'I'4Xl'LIi ixxii iiixxci' iewelm, Stme llliUClflQllfS Ancl .Xt Ywur Scrvicc lfrce Delivery. Gift Shop 1 ,nfv - i 1 Y , 1, llifmc -SL 73 S. brnzulnay. NUM, 1882. JZM' ,J PLUMBING EXPERT SHOE Rlfl'.fXlRlNll -Z1lltl- New Self Shoes For Men H 4 ATT l T 1 E MJ D, B. ODUM sHo11 Phone 65 28 East Main St. 34- liast Blain St. Peru, lncl. 'IWIIF Miss Gallmreath to her assembly: HANSON OROCERY CROCERIES. MPZ.-XTS and NOTIONS PROMPT SERVICE Phone 915 493 E. Main. You people are always talking ancl never sturlying. If you clon't know what to clo with your time here, what will you do in eternity? Alice Clifton: 'Tm to he the last Senior to have his picture taken. That's not fair. They have to save the rest of us. TO THE CLASS OF 1924 Young people. this is your year and your time to start in lifeg you are looking forward to goocl fortune in the husiness worlcl. This Hank is especially interested in helping young people to get a start. Do you know an ahle anfl willing Rank may he invaluable to yoll? Come in at any time ancl talk things over, Make this your Banking llome, The Old Reliable THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Most Acctimmoclating Bank in the State. ,M-line Miclclleton: Oh, yes it is. the camera for SYCCESS FOR 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 uf Truthful Advertising and Honest Values in all dealings has made our store a successful institution. JULIUS FALICS. 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. Miss Finch in Freshman English: XYhat is the masculine member of the chicken trihe called? Clement Newman: Chandilier. Fred Faust in 12-l English, I,end every man thine ear, but few thy voice-.' CIINNINGHAM K CHEESINIAN SUCCESSORS TO C.XTlIC.'XRT GROCERY CO. EIQLL LINE OF GROCERIES AND MEI-XTS PROMPT SERVICE AND COURTEOUS TRE.'XTBIENT OUR SPECIALITY. 214 South Broadway Phone 713-719 PERLUS MOST POPULAR EATING PLACE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT, PHONE 19-ll M A I N C A E E C. XY. ISRANT, Prop. NlE,Xl,S .NND SHORT ORDERS A SPECIALTY ll E. Klain Street. S. Court House PSTN, Illd- AUTO SPRINGS FOR ALL CARS L.ixRc:EST STOCK IN NORTIIICRN 1NniixN,fx TOEPFER S VOLPERT PHONE 133 PERU GLEN E. SHIVELY SPGRTING GUUDS CQ- DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR SPORTING GOODS, BICYCLIES l CARS REPAXIRNG KZRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS . L i IH S. Bruaclway Peru, Ind. T Phone 349 Peru, Ind. Miss Happert in ll' English tO Gewrge Baldwin: You had hettei' ask Santa Claus to hrinff VOu a s mellinff lmuk fur a Christmas Jresentf' b - N Miss Frihley in ll' Ilistiiry: Florence, if the Treaty Of Paris ended the Seven Year's XYar, what ended the Revolutiiinary XYar. F. MCCOr1niCk: The Treaty of Peace Y Jean Redmon: I'd like to he a little ruse-hurl. SnOOk Van Mater: YOu're a full gruwn ruse all readyf' Miss Frihley: XYilliam, what did the French buy in Order tu dig the P.. Panama Canal. NYillia1n Sullivan: They huught snuw shovels. G. B. NOLAND T JOHN bl. MILLER SECOND HAND FURNITURE And STOVES A PHONOGRAPIIS RADIO RICCICIYERS NEXY AND USED COAL OIL K 1 Y STQVES AUlOKIOl.ll.l'.S Plume 671 29 W. Second St. 19-31 E. lxlain gt. peru, Iml, I. 0. XYELLS REAL EsT,xTE lf it is a Home you want. See Us. 'UNITED SALES CQ. Phone 528 IS E. Third St. ' MIAMI ELECTRIC CO. Hows OF THE R,xDIoL.x ,x Radio for Every Purse seven sizes 335.00 to 3420.00 The L.fxsT THING IN Rlixnio MIAMI ELECTRIC CQ. CONGRATLYLATIQNS TO THE CLASS QF 1924 DALE LOQIXIIS Liberty Theatre McCARTHY'S ' Novelty Shoes IYHY ARLINE! At girls' Basketball game. Kathyrn Ficller, looking at score: Its ten to eight. .Xrline Middleton: XYhat? Ten of eight? NYhy the game began at Fur eight. r K V 7 ,Xml .Xrline is a Senior. Ihose XX ho know g Fred Faust in 12' English: I macle a mistake this morning, I Phone 589 Peru, Incl. came to school too early. XQXVIX VIIARIXIACY CALL Sixth anfl liroaclway I X , Y f T Y l'ry that Exquisite Urlor Day Dream 1 8 l'liIQI IjMli Gl.OCe1. 'l'fJIl.li'l' XX',iX'l'lCR y COMIHXUI' A Pg h Q I'UI' rtltlfl. Tlllllgb to Eat. l'rc'svri1itif,1is C222-:ll for anrl lleliv- Plume ms-616 East Main YOUR HEALTH is Your MOST V.eXI.U,eXI5LE POSSESSIONA GLX-XRD IT! -Always Use- SANITARY PASTEURIZED MILK -It is Pure and XYholesome- The Sanitary Milk fi Ice Cream Company IJISTINCTIYE READY TO XYEQXR Newest Creation in lXIillinery Latest styles in Young IXIen's Suits High Grade Footwear LEADERS IN BOTH STYLE AND PRICE BOSTON STORE MARBURGER BROS. Hardware and Implements The recollection of Quality remains after the Price is forgotten S6 South Broadway Telephone 824 PERU. INDIAN.-X Iris Days: Oh, I'm so thirsty but I can't get a drink because our muddy's so water. Miss Humphrey in 10-l Botany: Now tomorrow we shall have a test on transpiration and respira- tion of plants. The next day. Voice from uniden- titiecl dumh-bell: Oh Miss Hum- phrey, are we going to have a test on inspiration today? Yi ru Can Appreciate CANDIES Better when you huy the fresh, line quality that we sell. It pays tu pass sixteen other stores for sixteen ounces of our candy. XYIQ .AXRIQ ALSO LICIXDIQRS IN TO I LIC T GOODS Lenhart Drug Store CARYEXMS UN Tl Ili SQUARE -Fur- F L'RXI'l'L'RE. RUGS -And- HQME FURNISHINGS ll-2 llistwry. Miss Frihley: l'lmx' many had any luck in studying their lessnn fur tnclay? Clemens Tnepher: I had luck, hut it was had luck. XYith Dan Cupid making such a casualty list aninng the pupils, Ar- line Xlidrlletnn suggested that the fclnml authnrities start a Cnurse in llatrininny. SL ll'llON IUOV? CAFE A Goorl Place to Eat MR. and Mrs. XY. IX. SLVIVIION, Prulis. llll S. liru:1flu'a5 Pltune Peru, lnd. 1436 Quality Service -LAUNDRYN Dry Cleaning Pressing Repairing Carpet Cleaning PERU LAUNDRY Phone 57 21 E. 6th SEILER 8: IXIESSMORE Bakery I-Inme of BIG DANDY, BICTSY ROSS And BL'TTERNL'T BREADS 50 E. Sth St. and 318 XY. Main Tlll? DQUD ORCHARDS . .Lv ' 1 I il f pp. f ofo!lf ' ' f A-.az-f Qi in ll- N 5 3' l -Q x X If im 'X ag i K If P- -l, f' V ing? 'Qin J., ,fix 5 4-figj Q19 -4' ' fi v llllffl- Q ' N fel?-amos, ' bm S H' ww- sw .gl y rw 'r ffl-5 sgii ,. F ' if. 5? Xi 4' 1 Seientitically Produced Apples 100 acres of choice varieties. L. V. DQUD Denver, Indiana. -'I'IIl2- Citizen's National Rank Ol I'liRl' Offers you the service of a strong modern hank. Fully equipped to handle your luusiness. 42? on Certiticates of Deposit. Citizen's National Bank Young People- -This is Your Flank FRIENDLY-to xveleome and ap- preciate your modest husiness. STRONG-to protect your growing capital, POXYERFUL-to meet your pres- ent and future needs. lfXPERIENCED-tu guide and acl- vise you in business. PROGRESSIVE-to match your amhitious plans. C.-XPABLE-to render you every hanking' service. The Peru Trust Co. Miss Frihley. holding up a hook on the Treaty of Versailles, lf any of you would like to look at this hook, you may. Clemens Toepher: Any pictures in it? Charlotte Eikenherry thinks Aga- memnon is a plant. GEO. E. POLLOCK XYllOLFfS,Xl.F1 CXNDIES -Also- FULL LINE OF GROCIQRIES .-Xlvvays Open Chili and .lackson Ave., Peru, lnd. FETTER-ALLEN CO. Mortuary 17 East Third Street QLDSMGBILE And INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS. orlix IEVICNINGS RICHT lfR BROS. 31 XXf SlCCfJXlJ IWlfDNli 252 Peru. Ind. Sarntation Service G. XV. BLANKS 16 E. Sth St. This year has witnessed a big growth of my business. I owe much of my suc- cess to you and others Xvho have rec- onnnended our work to your fHends.I want you to underymnd that I appre- ciate froni the bottonl of lny heart every kind, helpful word you have said for me and I, also, want to assure you, that every one that conum to ine through your reconnnendauon wdh be accorded the nnmt pronun and courte- ous treatment within my power. I arn just as interested in each of nly customers as when my business was in its infancy. Success has not made me careless nor indifferent. My business is characterized by the same courtesy and sincere desire to please you. Thank you call again. SENGER DRY GOODS CU., INC. ifoiiiqs Looiq 'ro Us role 'rin-1 N1-iwiisi' 'rnixos I 1: -X, V9 ' lks . i , I Fx . f. L' is ' v 'ff 1 5 ,QQ 5 7 ' 'r I E l a t i, f ' v it f get ' M I ii f l N .i r, 3 lil' ' ill . gr N i 4 1 , . 'ii' : l ,O 'al -- -. . .. ' 6, 5 Q ., S.: - V -pig ' ' X S D V- 3: 1 Showing the New First, is a hobby with us, Because we love nice things. It is our pride and perogative to present the new in every- thing in Apparel, Dry Goods, Notions, Neckwears, Gloves, Under Gar- ments, Hosiery and Dress Accessories almost at the very moment they are appearing in New York City Store windows. Only because our New York Office Representatives are ever on the alert, can we give you style while it's new, style at its best. Because our buyers possess such good taste and such a line understanding of the women of this commun- ity, we please a large number of customers season after season. You will find here only Fashions that are authentic and Merchandise that is reliable. There is a lot of satisfaction in doing things a little better than is necessary and we view with extreme pleasure the dresses brought here for you and your friends. XYe are ready to serve you when you want delightfully simple things or if you desire the more elaborate. And while we at all times show a great diversity of styles, everything is of sterling good quality and is correctly priced. COME IN AND SEE US. SENGER DRY GOQDS CQ., INC. Truly A Good Store. Compliments of- MODERN REFRIOERATOR CO. Compliments of- ,l. L. MURDEN, FORD AGENCY Peru, Ind. FORD CARS. LINCOLN CARS. FORDSON TRACTORS Mrs. Challis in 9' French endeav- I tiring tu help a student renieniher a ' ftirgntten French wurcl, XYhat are these little carriages that we ride around in? Elise Culhy: Furmls. XY E L S H ' S The Best In Charliitte lfikenherry. hurrying G1-Ocel-ieg up tw Catherine Carl, whii was talk- ing in the hall the day the monitors T, , , , started their duties: Crime un. you 1' bo' Lmadm 35 Phone 95-99 1nust'nt conjugate in the halls. 1 BOXYEN X POTTER CITY NEXYS CO. 10 XY. Third Street. Compliments of- H A M M O N D - .I A C li S Q J N YOUNC iinw. P. FASNACHT . l 1 i ' MlLN'S CHRISTIAN 'SWG 61 .X cmnplete line uf gifts fm' the Crzuluzlte. ASSOCIATION Cll,XRlXCrl'l2R l'3Ull,DING lNS'l'l'l'L7TlON -Puf- M EN AND BOYS llnw Can XYe Serve Yiwu lflest? YOUR CO-OI'l2R.iX'lllON IS .XP-M PRECI.-XTED Diztinrmrls, Xlntclies, hlexrelry. lite. 59 SOUTH IEIQOKIJXYXY Let lfztsnztelit tix yuur xYZ1tCll. One clay the -ltli asseinlsly lizul its equililiruni seriuusly clisturlmecl lay .Xrtltur Slzule wlm put the fnlluwing sign un the lmarcl: Lust: .Xn nlrl curlc, vztluecl as Z1 keepsake and as Z1 reineinlmrztnce uf clays g'lJllG lay. Rewarcl if returned. P. S. Alma valued because it kept my Compass trum sticking into ine. XYILKINSON X REINHART Planing Mill, Lumber and All Kinds of Building Material. MILL PHONE 299 OFFICE PHONE 71 For Real Drug Store Service SCHLYLMEYERS DRUG STORE QU Xurth llruadway Peru, Indiana. PERU SALES CQ. If it's used on ur with an Auto, it is our Business to have it. COME IX .-XND LOOK AROUND .Xtitriilinliile Equipment Exclusively EDXYIX If. MILLER, Prop. HI S y, Ildwy. Peru, Ind. Miss Iiappert in ll' English: In thnse days the yuung man always asked the father if he cwuld marry the girl, and then he proposed to the ytmng lady. Curtis Miller: XYell, I'd rather prftpiise hrst and take chances on the father. Cecil Rush: Shall I begin taking that test river muy? Mr. Hitt: Xml I have to take Miss Finch clmvn to the green htiuse tw get her swme Huwersf' Cmnplim ents of MODEL RESTAURANT Truly a Good Place to EAT. CH,-XS. BQXRNH.-XRT. Prup. 9 East Third St. Peru. PORTERS' I Cafe de la Paix PERU MERC.-XNTILE CO. l'c:ru's Largest Retail Sture-.X store for everyhody-Carrying the Largest Line of Merchandise in Miami County THE DEPENDALBE STOREH FURNITURE FOR IJERIXCIANENCIQ You will find here the new Designs ztncl Culurings in Furniture ul every kincl and the Quality is .Xssurztnee 1 if l'ermztnent Szltisfztetiun VICTROLQXS AND VICTOR RICCOIQIJS THE MURPHY FURNITURE CO. The llnuse That Szttisfies llattery lc: lfit Any Car, .Xlsw Q hly, RQXIDIO l3.'X'l l'lfRlliS seen 'We W lliiiiil . . I S 'Il L4 V E. N S 23 liztst 'llhirrl Street. Miss Bnppert in .Zncl assenihly, lf yuu peuple must write ntttes, why nut mail them zmcl help Lfnele Sum along. Dun't make the selitml Z1 pnst nfheef' 'ss Galbraith to the Sth assem- Nmy please settle clmyn and flu sumething wurth while. Clemens 'lluepfer tsuttii yuieej, Sleep? XYHEN YUU GET UP IN THIC MORNING Xncl Your 'lllmuglits are Rather llazy, Yun Stretch and 'llztke thiml Deep Breaths and then A CUP OF CHU-VAN COFFEE. My VVhat a Ditterence it Makes CHURCH-VANCE GRQCERY CQ. Distrihuturs. Tl l l RTY-EIGI IT YEARS CON- 'l'lNL'OI'S Sl'CCESSFI'I. 0 PERATION We Specialize un Educational Funds 1 SM? On .Xll Savings Accounts IUSRLI BIUIJDINC3.And LQAN Nu. 5 East Third St. .x. Q. G.xLL.xiiAN. Sec'y. SPECLH4ATTENTKDJ ANDPRKIS Tw the Graduates who select one of our hats. FASNACHT MHJJNERY STORE. Miss Bappert in 12' English XYon't some girl volunteer to take the part of Miss Pross? Lung silence. Miss Bappert, My, how shy the girls are getting. They dnn't want tu he old maids. Mr. XYitt, XYhere is iron ure fuund in the United States. Helyn Carver, In the western states. Pittsburgh, I think. WESTIKSTEVENS NYe Want Your Business in HOOKS, ST.-XTIONERY. XVALL PAPER, PICTURES. FRAMING. OFFICE and SCHQOL SUPPLIES. OTR S'l'fJIQl'f IS THE PEOPLES STORE PERU, IND. IIXRKY E. WEST JESS T. STEVENS. BLUE DRUG STO RE -and- CHICKASAXV PHARMACY SHOCK X SMUCK, Pimps. PERU, IND. O 6 Styli sh Stout' Undergarments er8Ve!!h22e+Q i There are numliers uf lfligh Schnul Girls whn are nnw Independ- ent as they are emplnyed in nur Clean, Pleasant, Xllell Lighted Factory FQX BRQS, MFG. CQ. DIQNES' HARDXYARE CQMPANY Our ahility tn sell ynu hardware specialties nn a price margin which reflects a real saying nn each purchase. is but fine reasnn fur ynur being Z1 customer. The quality of merchandise and the service which places it lmefnre ynu are twn additional reasuns tnr trading where you are PRICE P R OTECTED JONES' HARDXYARE CQMPANY PERU 1fL'L'1'0N inixicn. Randnlph XYuucly. at freshman social committee meeting, Oh. here's a dandy game. Yun put a raisin nn a string which is almut fwur feet lung. A girl grasps one end of the string with her teeth and a lmy grasps the other end with his teeth. XYhen the whistle hlnws lmth wurk rapidly, each trying tn get tu the raisin first. Miss Nnrtwn. 4Xncl what is the result? Randolph XY.. XYell-er- some times they both get there at the same time. FARMERS ELEVATOR FEEDS Ol AEXLI. KIND? COAL Telephone Main -l A X - N a wigg ef-Q , X K, ' - , , ' , .- 1, 37 S' - I S W ei THE MARK OF EXCELLENCE YEAR BOO PECIALISTS D W A N ,-is-5,S,,Y' fa? ,Zia . J X gvb fig'-9' J ' ' ' A ' Akm fii-B: 'W M025 ,ll 5 Y 'affaf-77 ff wb 'P -1 J Ur -if' 'O S 4, if ' Q M .1 0 Q x-12 7 1 Q 5 g N x gferg -Lag' 't I' 65,61 W? ,gg Fu WASH DRAWINGS RETOUCHING PEN DRAWINGS CODDER HALFTON ES ZINC HALFTONES ENGRAVED AND ZINC ETCHINGS COLOR ENGRAVINGS EMBOSSING DIES ELECTROTYPES NICKELTYPES STATIONERY . cz 72852 muh F'OR?VVl-XYNEZNDIAINLQ , g -PERSONALSERVICE' - j fws womc zzz ersozz df' - . 1 J f' WGWR WITH TH A 'IM' ' 1 LjIW3',flW,2 E T 'Lal' ff,-971.-0, 45' 'riff' 09W ,I lg-I-: Z 1' fi.:-V! I I Va. K ,Sn 1:73 lhllz . 1 - aw w- I' Qfsf' 'ff - Q, 4, -',,'rf II- W1- MII L E N T Z B R O S. PHOTOGRAPHERS PORTRQXITS ENL.fXRGEMENTS KODAK FINISHING XYEST MAIN ST. XVherever You Go, No Matter How Lung You Stay, Yuu'll XVrite Letters Back Hume. Du Su On PRINTED STATIONERY BEARING YOUR NAME .VXND ADDRESS. 200 Sheets uf Republic Bmicl Paper, 6x7 100 XYalIet Flap Enveltipes tu Match. Both Printed to Suit Yuu for 31.00 Delivered. THE OIVIER HOLIVIAN STATIONERY CO. 26 East Main Street qXYhere This Narcissus was Printcrlj PERU, INIDIQXNQX. MM Q Ql3,utocjn-lphs K Wm X M U' kf f 72 I. l . 'f'1-fam' V , V fswlgg , 'Q' J ' l 'Z: ' - Y w ff ,! , f g,1L,,EQf ' H 1n,s, ' f6,. 'f s - 1 :-' 5 , . Y ,. ,S - Nr., A,-,I 4-Y'-7. ,'?L - , - V-,E-:,31v , -2 1 , -- j..- 'Lu 3-1 'wzf .dw A 1 UNION LABEL gy! PRINTED IN PERU REPUBLICAN OFFICE Va 'VY-.' ,'j'.c, wer .V . 'wg--.vf-. 'I -J 'lx '11 v'- ,'1-n-- V +':.1mj:'- ' In ',,r.','l.- ' 'jtllff' .,'1,', 1f'pf?3gb4lfQ,4f.aff.' .?':'Xf, 4J1',:. 9 ,,'A 51' ' '!w',- - l qmwfviff-wWwmnnWHmWMwwwQmwwww.MfWwf,'U LV, '.. 'mir x'W HFlll 'I :Ulf -4 1l.'W'v,'-fq1 ':,. jam i 1,Nt W '9 '-JM F- 'LH LM. ,I 'Q ' '-I H-153. W- ' -f '..' WT V W ,ML'j I -'TV' M ' -, TV' V fl 1 5' Gif, K Vx M 4.,41' xi H1141-r.'., !4ql5 'gmvl yu I VA, U' 'W 4,1 M ff- WI ,MY7 f.-.',,,' 7' L.f'7'g-. 1fr:'- -L 1-'W f' ':,, A,: 5-, Q f f.1.-+ 'T-N2- ' Hfvny ,4 3 H AJ IU, Jy, , 'P H xg. I 'gut ,.Qy.1. 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