,i6'afZv,f ' N K x I I js af ' I KN 9 J ' X 4 N Q N l N lingua 1 l f Q flxlv ' px M55 H Mlwfmk pnil lfifiii W1Hs:xuav5.:cm.gfQWML.:J 4'.13.:fssesvz , N ' 'A '41 ' .4-, GX LIBDIS NARCISSUS, 1932 Page Two Ye Olde Portal of Knowledge 'H N wo, S555 1432 60? sal, 5353 J' 95 Aw. ps., fi' . s 1? of 5 ae 1: N J 40 'R AQ 49 49 09 N9 49 09 :RHS AU.. RFQ 'Q?o r-gp gi-',. .abt .. Ru! . '32 . u--3 438 :GTS 53-Z ,s. a 91232 OFQQ . , . og.. 433' 3-E .SSE 6143 Isgo if 15 -if 32. 559 319. Pip 49-75' gas - :sig -nw. 6333 13. a H35 453' . P Q og! vis .SL is O' Ei? Q' Q Ag! ak: -W: AQ! r- 3 ai! Flip nga, ig! . r I-.si E232 5. .f In Q GH! 3252 4,0 T. 'Q f 50 4' . Q Q Q - 0 . o so -I gs go .0 o is 82 'o ,Q Q. -1 sp so so ,Q . . Y 0 es ef s s 40 Qs no qs no .gs V2 S! 4: sg. so 410 so .gf 3 5. S' as 4 as as v 4: 40 v 40 Q 40 ga ga . 5 Q 40 W 40 gs go 4,0 -0 .v 4 I 2: if . . it it go .,. O Q. it T32 32 40 . ,. E. 2. 4. . . . 23 ag. so 42 V .,. 'i 12 3: X Clil-IE NARCISSUS NARCISSUS STAFF Editor-in-chief MAMIE SILER Associate Editor MARGARET LOUISE MILLER Junior Assistant Editor MARJORIE BEAL Business Manager Published Jlnnuczlly By 'THE SENIQR CLHS5 of PERU HIGH .SCHCDOL Peru, Indiana CONTENTS, 1931-1932 PAGE Peru-A Recreational Center ........,............,.rieeeeeeeeeee 4- 5 School Board Lee.......,.......iie.....,............,..eee.........,...,,,e..,..eeee,e ,,.......... 6 The Administration of Peru High School rrrrrrrrrrrw 6 G. W. Youngblood, J. P. Crodian .,..............,.......,..... 7 The Faculty Lrr.........rr,rrr.rr......rrr..,......,...,,...rrrrr,,rrrrr .....,..,.. 8 -10 The Senior Class ...,,.rr. Post Graduates ..l,r..,.. 11-25 25 60 pr all sl 'r R' Q3 39 50 it 53 Q at at 1:5 50 gi 454 go 0.0 6.3 pr 3 5, E 'g Rug: DONALD RALSTIN Senior Will ,,,,errrrrrc,,,,,,rr ,,,,,,,, 26-28 Assistant Business Manager 1932 Class P09111 ....,,,,,...,... ...... 2 9 ROBERT MCCLAIN The Junior Class r,,,,,,..rrr..... .,...rir 3 0-31 Literary The Sophomore Class .t,,.,rrr...........,.....l...........r.rr....,........ .... 3 2-33 ROSE ELLEN SIMONS The Freshman Class ,r,.C.i.i......i...........rrr...i.....,r..,lrrr.iii.l rrrrrrr 3 4-36 VIRGINIA CONRAD Students Whose Pictures Do Not Appear tr,,,r,,.,,, 37 Sohzoj-JSNEQYIWSAXILEY Orgagzations .............,..,.....,r....,..r.,.....rrr,r.rcr.,,..........,. 38-gig MARY HELEN BURBANK Pamisusst :gf 'cc' '- ' ' '--' '' - ' 38 Athletics SEI-gvlilnc a VV-i '-. ' lliiil 3 CARL NOLAND u en Ouncl 1 ccccccc-- ccc 9 ALICE HIIJRD S9C011d31'y 901111011 ......,,.. ...... 3 9 Honor Society ,.r,r,r..rr .,.,r, 4 0 Humor P Cl b 4 'ss' BOSANA CAMBLIN , U ----------------- ------ 0 ISABELL LONG H1-Y Club .,,,..r.1,rr1,,,1,i,rr.r . ..,... 41 Iiieatures Freshman Hi-Y .....,.......... .rlrrc 4 1 SHIRLEY BARNHART Social Science Club ....... ,,111, 4 2 MARY ELLEN SHARP Le Cercle Francais ,,,,......,..., .r.rrr 4 2 Typist Home Economics Club ....,..,,..., ,..1l. 4 3 MARY SNYDER Franklin Printing' Club .rr,... ...... 4 3 Assistant 'lgpist Loyal 1Rooters Club .....rrr... uu.lur 4 4 PHILM HOOKER Girl Reserves .,l..,...rlu...............,.u ...... 4 5 Art Cinmmittee Quill and Scroll Society .,....,.,. Luurrr 4 5 P UL EBERLE A' 1 C1 b AVI,---,,-,--,A--,---ww,,,w ---- I 45 EUGENE BROWN Hp we u , The Band ...,.,,...rlu.ruuu..,,..........,.. ,L,.., 4 6 CHARLINE FEAR ails: DAVID LIGHTY Th? Orchestra -----W--'---.--------------.----------- -'-'---------- 4 5 EVELXN HOLLARMAN Dramatics ..l....... 1 .....,...,.,..,r......lru... 5 ...............,u.....,uuu, .....,.. 4 7-48 PATSY RARE Cappy Ricks -Junior Play .........,, 1.,,11L1., 4 7 555 Sa1isES61Pgi2tgEE AL That's My Answer .............LLL1..,,..,......l..11 . ....-- 47 NW D t k' -S ' Pl H rY,rrr, ...... 4 8 -H? JOHN BETHEL Dsbarils1Z3ss3,s.?f rrrl 5 R3 lsslsssslssss R33 suuuusuu 3 lssssl uullls 4 8 Sales Committee Snaps '--AA,-,---- VV--,,,----,,, 4 9 bg THOMAS BRITTON, Mgr. Athl t-eg 50-54 JOSEPHINE MOORE 9 1 ------------- --sss'-- s DONALD MOORE Football ............ -------- 5 0-51 RHOIQES Basketball ....,.l.,..... .....VV, 5 1-53 BERT AAAp.A-,----,--.pp-..-. vpvppppppn 5 3 WILLARD YOUNGBLOOD Tlfaclf 'c ii ' 1 54 GIFTS Athletlcs ,,1.1.........-....-----.--- --fff- fist ' 4 :SQ BIARY ALICE LEFFEL Special Honors and Awards ....... LV,,,LL,...... 5 Q 535 ROBERT ANTRIM Literary I ,,,,,rrr,,,,,,,,,r,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..... ........ 5 5-57 O Faculty Adviser In Memoriam ....,,V-.l.,....-..1..... ----'--------- 5 5 B. L. RUFE Calendar ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,.....,,,Orr.,,..,, .,...... 5 8-59 Assistant Adviser Advertising and Humor .----- --ssssss 5 0-74 L. E. LONG Autographs .,,............,..,.,......,..................., ....,.,........................--... 7 5-76 ,Q Q2 gi PRINTED BY ENGRAVINGS BY ,., , THE FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING CO. 5 TI-IE SENTINEL PRINTING CO PERU, INDIANA ' AHRE?-I-f FORT YVAYNE, INDIANA Page Three NARCISSUS, 1932 'Twill murmcr on ct thouscmcl years And flow as now it flows. PERU---A RECREATIONAL CENTER FROM the very day in 1826 when this part of Indiana which we call our old home town changed from an Indian possession to a Govern- ment possession, Peru has been rich in tradition and legend. In its earliest days, this community was known as Miamisport. At that time the Wabash river was the most important artery of trade and com- merce, and Peru profited greatly from the travel which came up and down the river. Soon after 1830 the little village of Miamisport found itself in the path of the great Wabash-Erie Canal, which paralleled the Wabash river. Al- though this canal never was a paying proposition to the State of Indiana, it contributed a great deal to the growth and prosperity of this little village. This canal altered greatly the life of the com- munity. It made possible such advances as fac- tory and shop-which had previously been of little importance. The main street of the town was First Street because it faced, or rather, paralleled the canal. Shops and factories sprang up and the building of one of them still stands. The Hackley Plow was invented by one of Miamisport's leading citizens. In those days the biggest problem of the farmer was to keep his implements in repair. The great advantage of the Hackley Plow was its de- tachable plow-point. If the point were broken it could be removed and replaced by a new one which could be obtained at Miamisport. Needless to say, this industry thrived. Boatloads of scrapiron Page Four were shipped via the canal and the Hackley Plow Works contributed immensely to the growth of the town. The building still stands on East First Street that housed this concern and if one looks closely on the front of the Standard Cabinet Fac- tory, he can see the dim words-Hackley Plow Works. But the canal was doomed. A greater day was coming. With the advent of the railroad the canal was quickly abandoned. Since those days, Peru has grown to be recognized as a railroad town. The Lake Erie Sz Western fwhich later became part of the Nickel Platej, the Wabash and the C. and O. railroads all pass through Peru, and until recently all these railways have considered Peru as a division point. It can very truthfully be said that since the coming of the railroad, Peru's growth has been very largely due to the railroad business. Near the beginning of the 20th century, a new type of transportation made itself known-the electric railway. Peru again became a center for various systems, the Indiana Union Traction, the Wabash Valley Traction, and the Winona Trac- tion, all contributing to Peru's prosperity and growth. But today we are witnessing a death-struggle between the electric and steam railroads on one side, and the bus and auto-truck on the other. Electric transportation seems to be losing and many lines are being abandoned. Soon we are to NARCISSUS, 1932 As: when the golden sun .salutes the morn, And 116661.12-Q gzlt the water wztlz. lux beafmsf' see the electric right-of-way from Peru to Lafay- ette dismantled. It seems that the truck is de-- stroying its rival. the electric railway. The same may not be true of the struggle be- tween truck and steam railroads. At any rate. Peru is vitally interested in this latter struggle. Since ours is a railroad town, our people are naturally sympathetic with the railroad and are hopeful that it will win out in its struggle against its rivals. The new type of transportation has been made possible by a remarkable system of State and Fed- eral highways, most of which are paved. Peru has been fortunate enough to get two Federal roadsg No. 2-4 and No. 31 pass through our city. Besides these two Federal highways, Peru is lo- cated on State road No. 21 which promises soon to be paved and probably will become part of the great Appalachian Highway, running from At- lanta, Georgia, to Chicago. VVith this historic background and traditional past, is there any wonder, then, that Peru should be such a remarkable center for recreation and pleasure '? The excellent highways that enter Peru afford its citizens with a rare opportunity to go on sight seeing pleasure trips and vacations. And now, what can be said of the places to go and of the things to be done in the vicinity of our com- munity? Peru is situated in the very midst of Northern Indiana's richest natural beauty. The entire Wa- bash River valley is noted for its rare scenery. As one motors toward Peru from north or south there is a beautiful sight in store for him as he comes out on the crest of the hills, just before descending into the valley proper. Suddenly he sees, spread out under his view, a wonderful landscape of fer- tile fields, neat buildings and happy highways. Far away in the distance across the valley can be seen the hilltops of the other rim of the valley. Somewhere in this view the eyes of the entranc- ed traveler meets the sight of the historic Wabash River, rich in legend and tradition. wending its way towa1'd the Ohio and later joining the Great Father of Waters-the Mississippi. The Wabash river affords us a really beautiful sight. Song writers have longed to see the moonlight on the Wabash, and to smell the new-mown hay which is so familiar to us. The Mississinewa River which joins the Wabash a short distance east of Peru is also a historic river. So beautiful is the scenery in the valley of this tributary of the Wabash that the State of Indiana will probably make it into a great State park. We who live so near this natural beauty should learn to appreciate it more. In this proposed State park will be included the famous Frances Slocum Cemetery which attracts so many pilgrims and sight-seers every year. The whole vicinity of our community is saturated with relics of the past, speaking of the days that have gone and of the struggles of our predecessors to hand down to us the great heritage of govern- ment and convenience which is ours. Because of the stores of relics hidden in the CCont'nued on Page Fifty-sevcnj Page Five NARCISSUS, 1932 H. A. TI-IRUSH A. I-I. COLE J. H. JENKINS GLADYS MCDOWELL PRESIDENT TREASURER SECRETARY CLERK BOARD OF EDUCATION THE city of Peru has entrusted the responsibili- ty of management of the entire city system of education to this small group of Peru's most worthy citizens. Few people realize the responsi- bilities connected with such a position. To this board falls the duty of providing teachers, janit- THE ADMINISTRATION THE administration of Peru High School is di- vided into five classes, namely: 1. The Prin- cipal. 2. The Assistant Principal. 3. The Facul- ty. 4. The Student Council. 5. The Secondary Council. Each of these is vital to the efliciency of a well-managed school. The Principal, J. P. Crodian, during the years that he has been in the high school, has worked to make it possible for our school to develop and un- fold the capacities of the students for a more use- ful life. He has always emphasized the import- ance of good scholarship, clean character, high morals, and sound habits, all of which students must strive to attain if they are to realize the greatest opportunities afforded by an active school life. Those who work with him through the Stu- dent and Secondary Councils have come to realize' that he constantly has kept the welfare of the school uppermost in his mind. The Assistant Principal, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, also serves as girls' adviser. Her schedule is so arranged that there is time for conference daily. Any girl with questions concerning school regula- tions, choice of courses, or personal problems should feel free to ask her advice. The faculty is composed of an intelligent group of men and women who are vitally interested in the students and their progress. Qualifications for the positions which they hold are very high, es- pecially since our whole school is a member of the North Central Association. The Student Council of Peru High School was organized in 1924. It consists of fifteen members: Page Six ors, buildings, equipment and supplies necessary for the proper training and enlightenment of the youth of our community. One of their pleasant tasks, and one long to be remembered by the Sen- iors, will be the presentation of diplomas by the president of the board. OF PERU HIGH SCHOOL the president of the Student Body, who presides at the Council meetings, the presidents of the four classes, four Seniors, three Juniors, two Sopho- mores, and one Freshman, elected by their re- spective classes. Its purpose is to create good will, promote good citizenship, and give students training in Student Government. lt is not a social organization, and therefore has very few social activities. It meets weekly to discuss matters per- taining to the school, and does its best to make P. H. S. a better school. The Council appoints monitors and supports worthy school projects- one each year-such as publishing the students' handbook. Although it is a small organization and works quietly, it works to boost the activities of Peru High School. Miss Reed is the faculty sponsor. The Secondary Council was formed in the year 1927 for the purpose of aiding the Student Coun- cil. At the beginning of each semester, each first period class elects four officers. The presidents of all Home Rooms constitute the Secondary Council, and meet once each week to discuss problems and to carry back to their respective rooms informa- tion concerning school activities. This council has proved a great asset to P. H. S., for it is through this organization that the Scholarship, Attendance, and Spelling Contests are carried on. The Secondary Council works hand in hand with the Student Council. In this way, the Student Council is able to get the opinion of the students as a whole through their Home Room President. The faculty sponsor is Miss Wood. GENE WALTER YOUNG BLOOD ENE Walter Youngblood, superintendent of schools in Peru, is an educator with over thirty years of experience, during which he has come in contact with practically every class of school from a country district in Southern Indiana to the highly organized system of public education in one of the most progressive cities in northern Indiana. Mr. Youngblood was born at Yankeetown, Warrick county, Indiana, November 11, 1878, son of Walter and Martha Youngblood, both natives of Warrick county. Gene Walter Youngblood, one of eight children, at- tended school in Warrick county, and his educational equipment, in addition to the results of private study and contact with pupils, was gained in Oakland City College, the Indiana State Normal School at Terre Haute, of which he is a graduate, in the University of Chicago, in Indiana University, where he took his A. B. degree in 19145 and in 1921 he received his M. A. degree from Columbia University of New Yo1'k City. For six years he taught a district school in Warrick county. For one year he was principal of the Yankee- town School, in his old home neighborhood. His teach- ing work was varied by attending school. and after leaving the Terre Haute Normal he was principal of schools at Huntingburg three years. From 1914 to 1917 he was principal of the Noblesville High School and in 1917 was elected superintendent of schools at Auburn, where he remained six years, from 1917 to 1923, when he was called to Peru as superintendent of the city schools. He has been superintendent here in Peru for nine years. Mr. Youngblood married Lillie Katterhenry, who was born at Huntingburg, Indiana, where her people I. P. CRODIAN Principal NARCISSUS, 1932 G. W. YOUNGBLOOD Superintendent were early settlers. They have two children, Willard and Helen. both attending high school at Peru. JESSE PAUL CRODIAN P. CRODIAN was born March 18, 1898 in Putnam Q County near Bainbridge, Indiana. After graduat- ing from the Franklin Township grade school he attended Bainbridge High School. Upon completion of his high school work in 1915 he entered Indiana State Teachers' College at Terre Haute where he attended for one year before he started in the teaching profession. Mr. Crodian continued his professional training dur- ing the spring and summer sessions graduating from Indiana State Teachers' College with B. S. degree in 1923. For four summer sessions he attended Teachers' College, Columbia University, and received his Mast- crs degree in 1928. After two years he started work on his Doctor's degree at Chicago University during the summer session of 1931. Mr. Crodian, like many other teachers, started teach- ing in the grade school. He taught the fifth and sixth grades for two years in the Bainbridge Public Schools. The next year he took up the teaching of physics. in- dustrial arts and basketball coaching in the Bainbridge High School. Later he was made principal of the school and teacher in physics, algebra and industrial arts. After eight years of teaching Mr. Crodian camo to the Peru High School as teacher in industrial arts. In 1926 he was appointed to the principalship of the high school and is serving in that capacity at the pres- ent time. On August 6, 1919, Mr. Crodian was married to Beulah Hall. They have one son, James Russell. Mr. Crodian enjoys working with high school students and is very eager to stimulate the desires of students to give their best to tlugir school work. - .Li-X ,E .Q Cgaaaffym P, NARCISSUS, 1932 THE FACULTY ALVIN W. AI-IRENS MUSIC B..,P. S. M. Indiana Universilyg A. M. Indiana University. Sponsor of Band and Orchestra. Director of Operetta. LILLIAN BAPPERT ENGLISH JOURNALISM A. B. Indiana University, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Facul- ty Adviser of Peruvian, WILLIAM I-I. BITTEL CHEMISTRY PHYSICS BIOLOGY B. S. Manchester College, Graduate Student, University of Iowa, Univer- sity of Chicago. CLAYTON BLACK AUTO MECHANICS ART FIBRE IVIACHINE SHOP Grad. Rhae Auto Mechanics School, Indiana State Normal. D. I-I. BOONE PRINTING WOODWORK B. S. Indiana State Teachers! Col- lege, Graduate Student, Purdue Uni- versity. Page Eight JUNE BRUBAKER GIRLS, PHYSICAL DIRECTOR American Gymnastic Union, Indiana University. Sponsor of Loyal Root- ers Club, Girls, P Club. RACHEL I-IENTON CI-IALLIS FRENCH GENERAL HISTORY B. S., Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Sponsor of Freshman Class. I , VICTOR F. DAWALD HISTORX' AMERICAN DEMOCRACY A. B., Manchester College, Graduate Student, Indiana Universityg Indiana State Teachers' College, Muncie Nor- mal, Coach of Dehatingg Sponsor of Social Science Club. 'f7 DEAN FI ENGLIS A. B., Indiana Uni ersityg uate Student, University isconsing Faculty Adviser o opho e Class, Sponsor of Girls' HP Cl . IDA GALBREATI-I ENGLISH PUBLIC SPEAKING A. B., Lombard Collegeg Ph. B., University of Chicagog Director of Senior Play. MARIORIE GRAY ENGLISH A. B., Franklin College, Sponsor of Girl Reserves Club. FERN HOFFMAN CITIZENSI-IIP - I BOOKKEEPING 'E Indiana State Normal, Sponsor of Commercial Club, Adviser of Sopho- more Class. INA L. I-IORNISI-I LATIN A. B., Manchester College, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Spon- sor of Girl Reserves Club. LA VONNE I-IUTTON LATIN ENGLISH A. B., Indiana University, Adviser of Freshman Class CARL L. JENKINS SOCIAL SCIENCE GOVERN MENT A. B., Manchester College. Faculty THE FACULTY NARCISSUS, 1932 LEOLIN E. LONG HISTORY SOCIAL STUDIES ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACH A. B., Indiana Central College, Grad. Student, Indiana University. Faculty Adviser of Senior Class, Assistant Faculty Adviser of the Narcissus.U JAMES CLIFTON LO PHYSICAL EDUCATION HEALTH EDUCATION ATHLETIC DIRECTOR AND COACH A. B. DePauw University, Graduate Student, Columbia University, Spon- sor of PU Club. EBER L. MOORE MECHANICAL DRAWING Indiana State Teachers College, In- diana University, Graduate Student, Bradley Polytechnic Institute. 'DTM-QWW CLARENCE M. OURY BIOLOGY Tri-State College, A. B., DePauw University, Graduate Student, Univer- sity of Chicago, Faculty Adviser of Freshman Class, Sponsor of Freshman Hi-Y. NELLE CATI-ILENE REED IVIATHEMATICS A. B., Indiana University, A. M., Columbia University. Faculty Ad- viser of Student Council. Page Nine CDG' NARCISSUS, 1932 BENJAMIN L. RUFE MATHEMATICS A. B., DePauw Universityg Winona Normalg Faculty Adviser of the Narcissus',g Sponsor of Hi-Y. MARY A. STUTESMAN ENGLISH A. B. DePauw Universityg Graduate Student Columbia University. Faculty Adviser o ' las I - - 1 BERTHA A. TEREBA HOME ECONOMICS HEALTH EDUCATION Ball State Teachers' Collegeg B. S., Indiana State Teachers, Collegeg A. M., Columbia University. Faculty Adviser of Senior Classg Sponsor of Home Economics Club. VELMA VANDIVIER ART Franklin Collegeg Iohn Herron Art Schoolg Terre Haute Normalg Chicago Applied Art Schoolg Winona Normal. ALICE CLIFTON LIBRARIAN Indiana Universityg Columbia Univer- sity. Sponsor of Reading Club. Page Ten THE FACULTY MARGARET C. VYVERBERG HOME ECONOMICS B. S. H. E., Purdue Universityg Sponsor of Home Economics Club. RUTH V. WAGNER 'IIYPEWRITING B. S. Indiana State Teachers' Collegeg Graduate Student Ball Teachers! Col- legeg DePauw Universityg Sponsor if Loyal Rooters Clubg Commercial Club. x ELIZABETH WILSON MATHEMATICS A. B., Indiana Universityg Assistant Principalg Girls' Adviser. HESTER CATHERINE WOOD SHORTI-IA N In SECRETARIAL TRAINING COMMERCIAL LAW A. B., Indiana Universityg Faculty Adviser of Iunior Classg Sponsor of Commercial Club, Secondary Council, Loyal Routers Club. VIRGINIA GUISINGER I OFFICE CLERK NARCISSUS, 1932 THE SEQNIOR CLASS FRED HILGEMAN VICE-PRESIDENT DONALD MOORE PRESIDENT Vice Pres. Hi-Y Club 45 B. B. Reserves, Z, 35 Varsity B. B. 45 Reserve Football 35 Track 25 Vice-Pres. Sopbo- more Class5 President junior Class5 Ass't. Editor Hand Book 45 Secondary Council5 Social Science Club. Vice President Honor So- cietyg Secondary Council5 President Social Science Club, Track, 3, 45 Commercial Club5 Secretary 'SPH' Club5 Iunior Play. RUTH MELSON TREASURER funior Play5 Vice-President Secondary Council 45 Peru- vian Staff Girls, B. B. Z5 Loyal R0oters5 Girl Reserves5 Latin Club5 Quill and Scroll Society. jOSEPl-IINE MOORE SECRETARY Secretary Social Science Club 35 Vice-President Social Science Club 45 President G. Rfs 45 Loyal Rootersg Stu- dent Eiouncil 3. CLASS HISTORY Class Colors-Blue and Gold. Class Flowe2'-Forget-Me-Not. Motto-The door to success is labeled Push. Adrisers-Miss Tereba and Mr. Long. OW quickly the four years have passed-We are about to face a problem that far surpass- es the many problems that we have met and thought were difficult in our high school career- that of life. The class of '32 is Well fitted to meet it, to Wit- ness its many joys and heartaches and share the many knocks that are bound to fall along life's highway. Let us see what they have done in the Way of preparation. We see scholastic achieve- ment, athletic superiority, success in various so- cial activities. a deep capacity for hard work, and a desire for greater things. We are leaving with a feeling of intense re- gretg a deep feeling of gratitude to our faculty. For Whatever success We attain in the world, it will be in a great measure due to the foundation which they have helped us to build. Our charac- ters have been formed to suit our purposes with their assistance. We, in turn, realize the patience and many trying hours they have endured for our benefit. and we greatly appreciate it. As We leave our high school and go out in life to face greater things, we will remember many incidents that occurred in our high school career. We take with us, too, a debate team that Went to the state this year, a girl Who Wrote a pageant in her sophomore year, Winning the state pageant contest, a member being class president for two consecutive years for the iirst time in the history of the school, and many other students with ex- cellent leadership ability. We, the Senior class, only hope We have set a good example for the students who are to take our places in the years to come. -RUTH MELSON. Page Eleven NARCISSUS, 1932 GRACE ANDERSON Honor Societyg Social Science Clubj Home Economicsg Commercial. HAROLD ASH Intramural Sportsg Track 3 and 4. EDWIN BAILEY Printing Clubg Industrial Arts. CLEO BAILEY Commercial ,,Club. Y JANE BAILEY Secretary Honor Societyg Loyal Root- ersg Girl Reservesg Booster Clubg Sec- retary Social Science Clubg Secretary French Club. V Page Twelve ELLIS BAKER Social Science Clubg Track 3 and 45 Intramural Sportsg Secondary Coun- cil 2. JOE BALDWIN Footballg Hi-Y Clubg P Clubg Secondary Council 2. SHIRLEY BARNHART Commercial Clubg Loyal Rootersg Honor Societyg Social Science Clubg Narcissus Staffg Commercial Contests MARY HELEN BECKER Commercial Course. EUDORA BLACKBURN Home Economics Clubg Girl Reserves Commercial Course. AURILLE BLACKMAN Latin Contestg Bookkeeping Contestg Social Science Clubg Honor Societyg Commercial Club. ORVILLE BLACKMAN Commercial Course. GEORGIA BREWER Honor Societyg Interested in Math. THOMAS BRITTON President Student Bodyg President Sophomore Classg Varsity Basketball 3 and 4g Track 1, 2, 3, and 4g Honor Societyg Debate Team 3, 45 Junior Playg Vice-president Junior Classg Student Council 2, and 45 P Clubg Social Science Clubg Sec- ondary Councilg Sales Manager Nar- cissusg Honorary Captain Basketball Team 4. EUGENE BROWN Entered from Bloomingtong Social Science Clubg Commercial Club. NARCISSUS, 1932 LOUISE BUCKNER Second Vice-President of G. R.g Loy- al Rootersg Secondary Councilg Oper- ettag Latin Clubg Society Editor of Peruvian. MARY HELEN BURBANK Loyal Rootersg Latin Clubg Orclxestrag Home Economics Clubg Commercial Clubg Narcissus Staff. I 1 GEORGllA BUTT College Entrance Course ROSANA CAMBLIN Entered from Morocco, Ind. 45 Loyal Rootersg Girl Reservesg Bandg Orches- trag Advantages of Being Shyf, 3. MV ARCHER CARROLL Varsity Football 23 Secondary Coun- cil 2, 3 and 45 Vice-President Second- ary Council 3g Social Science Clubg HP Clubg C Basketball Team 45 Track 2 and 3. Page Thirteen 'Q Q . .SX xlll s X f NARCISSUS, 1932 JOSEPHINE CLYMER Honor Societyg Girl Reservesg Glee Club. is N s X x n MILO COLBY -J Bandg Hi-Y Clubg Social Science Clubg Latin Clubg Junior Play. MARY HELEN COLLIER Honor Society 3 and 4g Peruvian Staff. o . T A- VIRGINIA CONRAD A I, President Loyal Rooters 4g Treasu er Girl Reserves 3g Secondary Council 35 Narcissus Staffg Junior Playg LlAd- vantages of Being Shyfl ROBERT DARSTEIN College Entrance. Page Fourteen .,J 5 JOHN DAVIDSON Hi-Y Clubg Intramural Sportsg Sec- ondary Councilg Commercial Club. ESTHER DEMUTH College Entrance. ANNABELLE DILLMAN Entered from Columbus High School f C Jef MILDRED DOUD Commercial Courseg Interested in Art. LOIS DU BOIS College Entrance DOROTHY DUNCAN I CHARLES DUFF Assistant Editor of Peruvian 4g Latin Clubg Social Science Clubg Secondary Council 45 Glee Clubg Commercial Clubg Junior Playg Operetta 1, 2, 3, and 4g Honor Society 43 Quill and Scroll. Loyal Rootersg Girl Reservesg Social Science Clubg Bible Awarclsg Operetta 3. ROY DUNCAN Peruvian Staffg Operetta 45 Football 25 Social Science Clubg Latin Club. GEORGE DURKES French Clubg Social Science Club. ROBERT DURKES Varsity Basketball 45 BH Team Bas-xx lcetball 33 Intramural Sports 2g Bandg Junior Playg HP Club. NARCISSUS, 193 2 MARGUERITE EBERLE Commercial Club. HELEN EBEY Loyal Rootersg Girl Reservesg Com- mercial Clubg Home Economics Clubg Social Science Club. ELIZABETH EVERETT Home Economics Clubg Girl Reservesg Fall Frolicg Latin Clubg Basketball 25 Social Science Club. 4' f ' x feffiff if , 'Nl .,f' i EDWARD F ASNACHT French Clubg Commercial Clubg Sec- ondary Councilg Intramural Golf Team. CHARLINE FEAR Loyal Rootersg Girl Reservesg Orches- trag Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Rocleog Junior Playg 'lAclvantages of Being Sl1y g Operetta. Page F i fleeri NARCISSUS, 1932 ROBERT FISHBACK Printers' Club. EVERETT F LORA Entered from Rockfielcl 35 Secretary Freshman Class. ARTHUR GEBERIN College Entrance. CHARLES GEI-IRING Social Science Clubg Commercial Clubg Rodeo 2. HELEN GORDON Honor Societyg Bible Awarclsg Latin Clubg Commercial Clubg Social Science Clubg Glee Club. Page Sixteen MARY CATHERINE GREEN Home Economics Club. MAYNARD GROESCHEL Latin Clubg Color Team Basketball 1 and 2g Reserve Footballg MCU Basket- ball 3g Intramural Basketball 4. KATHERINE HAALCK Loyal Rootersg Girl Reserves ,..f MABLE HALEY Entered from New Paris 3g Glee Clubg Loyal Rootersg Home Economics Club. BEULAH HALL Commercial Course QUO VADIS HARDIN I Latin Clubg Home Economics Clulug Social Science Club. DEWITT HATCHER Industrial Course. fRemoved to Flor- idaj. CLAUDE HELLWIG Entered from Lafayette, 3g Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, and 4. BERYL HELM Latin Clubg Social Science Clubg Com- mercial Clubg Loyal Rootersg Home Economics Club. LEROY HEMINGER Student Council 4g President Hi-Y Clubg Captain Football Teamg Varsity Trackg Intramural Baslcetballg Presi- dent Latin Clubg Sccretary PH Clubg Fire Chief 45 Business Manager Peru- vlan. NINA NARCISSUS, 1932 ALICE HERD Loyal Rootersg Glee Clubg Secondary Council 33 Home Economics Clubg Honor Society. MILDRED HIPPEN EL Latin Clubg Social Science Club. JAMES HOLLAND Industrial Coursey Hi-Y Club. Editor Narcissus, 35 Junior Assistant Editor, 23 Honor Societyg Assistant Editor Peruviang Latin Contestg Com- mercial Contestg Girl Reservesg Read- ing Clubg Loyal Rooters. WAYNE HOSTETLER Honor Societyg Social Scienceg Rodeo Z and 3. Page Seventeen NARCISSUS, 1932 WILBUR HOUSEI-IOLDER Printers, Clubg Industrial Courseg In- terested in Mechanical Course. JOE I-IUBER Latin Clubg Intramural Basketballg Bandg Orchestrag Rodeog Fall Festi- Val. ANNABELLE HUNTER Commercial Club. GEORGINE ILIFF Commercial Courseg Girl Reserves MARGARET JONES Honor Society 3 and 4g Commercial Clubg Latin Clubg Home Economics Clubg Social Science Club. Page Eighteen ROBERT JUDAY Track Z, 3, 4g Football Varsity 43 Banclg Orchestrag Charity Show. HARRY KENDALL Home Room Secretary 2. DOROTHY KANTZER Social Science Clubg Loyal Rootersg Girl Reservesg Varsity Basketball 2: Rodeo 3g Latin Clubg Operetta 3 and 45 Glee Clubg Bible Awards. Y, THELMA CAID Junior Playg Sccondary Council 1, 2, 3, and 45 All-Sorts Editor, Peruvian 45 Oratorical Contest 2g Loyal Root- - ersg Girl Reservesg French Clubg Social Science Clubg Commercial Clubg Hon- or Society. EMMA KING Honor Society 45 Home Economics Clubg Social Science Clubg Commer- cial Club. .KN WILMA KLEPINGER Social Science Club. I. i if W fl DAVID LIGHTY l ,,cA 4 L' Treasurer Honor Society 45 Rfesiclent Secondary Council 4g Debate Team 4g Narcissus Staffg Hi-Y Clubg Social Science Clubg President Commercial Club 4. ISABELL LONG Girl Reservesg Loyal Rootersg Latin I Clubg Narcissus Staffg Soci l Science Club. JW l PAUL LOVELESS Entered from Francisco, Ind. 45 kethall Varsityg Football. ' 8 MABLE LOWE Latin Clubg Home Economics Clubg Social Science Clubg Loyal Rootersg Commercial Club. ff ffff I 4, 7 fi W fy fvfff ' ,J NARCISSUS, 1932 FRANCES LYNN Secretary Sophomore Classg Second- ary Councilg Loyal Rooters: Girl Re- servesg Latin Clubg French Clubg Hon- or Societyg Rodeo 1, 2, and 3. y yyijy J L, 5' HAROLD MCCLAIN Intramural Sportsg French Clubg So- cial Science Clubg Glee Club. MAUR ICE MERRITT Varsity Track 3 and 45 Cross Coun- try Track Teamg Commercial Course DON MESSMORE Rodeo 1, 2, and 3g Student Manager Football 33 Operetta 33 Stage Man- ager 3 and 43 Captain Band 4g Or- chestrag Peruvian Staff. ALBERT MILLER Vice-President of Printing Club 4. Page Nineteen NARCISSUS, 1932 . U . V1 , - ll ,1 iff if Nw 7 MARGARET LOUISE MILLER Girl Reservesg Loyal Rootersg Latin Clubg Social Science Clubg Secondary Councilg Junior Playg Honor Societyg Bandg Orchestrag Assistant Editor Narcissus 4g Advantages of Being Shyf, RICHARD MILLS Rodeo 3g Intramural Basketball. GILLETTE MORGAN Color Basketball Team 23 Treasurer Model Airplane Club 23 President Model Airplane Club 35 Vice-Presi- dent Airplane Club 4g Commercial Club 4. in EDWARD MOSELEY 634' College Entrance . LOUIS NELP Football 2, 3, 4g Secretary Freshman Classg Vice-President Home Room 23 Intramural B. B. l, 2, 3, 4g Qperetta 25 HP Clubg Rodeo 4g Latin Club. Page Twenty CARL NOLAND Rodeo 29 Bandg Latin Clubg I-Ii-Y Clubg Intramural Manager 5 Orches- tra. MARGARET PARKER Home Economics Club. FRANCES PATTERSON Editor Peruvian 4g Glee Clubg Orches- trag Latin Contestsg Girl Reservesg Social Science Clubg I-Ionor Society 3 and 4g Rodeo 33 Operetta 3 and 45 Quill and Scrollg Book Club. 4.0 JOHN PAYNE Intramural Basketball 3 and 49 Intra- mural baseball 3 and 4. MABEL PERSONETT Honor Societyg Girl Reservesg Loyal Rootersg Home Economics Clubg Com- mercial Qlubg Glee Club. ROBERT PETERS Latin Club5 Printing Clubg Secondary Council 45 Social Science Club. ELMINA PETERSON French Club5 Commercial Club. LEONARD PHILLABAUM Secondary Council 15 Glee Club5 Latin Club5 Peruvian Staff 35 Chair- man Relief Work 4. p f . 4 if ' - fyfxoldfcgy PHILLIPS A Basketball Varsity 45 Track l, 2, 3, and 45 Varsity Football 3 and 45 President Secondary Council 45 Stu- dent Council 2, 3, and 45 Honor So- cietyg P Club5 Booster Club 3. DON RALSTIN Business Manager Narcissus 45 As- sistant Manager 35 Debate Teamg Relief Committeeg Secondary Council5 Intramural Sportsg Social Science Club5 Latin Clubg Hi-Y Club5 Secre- tary Commercial Club. NARCISSUS, 1932 DONALD RAVER Rodeo Z and 35 Commercial Clubg Social Science Club. WANELDA REDD Girl Reservesg Loyal Rootersg Latin Club5 Social Science Club. ,X 1 L7' JOI-IN REED Commercial Club. EVERETT REUTER if Industrial Courseg Intramural Sports. MARY REX Loyal Rootersg Latin Club5 Commer- cial Club. Page Twenty-one NARCISSUS, 1932 EVELYN RHINEBERGER Commercial Clubg Loyal Rootersg Girl Reservesg Home Economics Club. I-IARRIET RHODES President Freshman Classg Student Council 4g Assistant Editor I-Iand Book 45 Girl Reservesg Loyal Rootersg French Club. RICHARD RICI-ITER Football 3, 4g Track 3, 4g P Clubg Narcissus Staff 4g Peruvian Staff 4g Home Room President 3g Rodeo 1, 2, 3. MARY ROSS French Clubg Loyal Rootersg Girl Re- servesg Secondary Council. GEORGE SCI-IAEF ER Freshman Basketballg HBH Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 3g Secondary Council. Page Twenty-two EVERETT SEBRING Latin Clubg Social Science Club. ISA SEE Commercial Course. JEAN SHARP ' Student Council 4g Iunior Playg Sec- retary Junior Classg Treasurer Soph- omore Classg Editor Handbook 45 Vice-President G. R. Club 35 Vice- President L. R. Club 4g Latin Clubg Social Science Club. ELLIS SHIVELY P Clubg Football Varsity 2, 3, and 45 Glee Clubg Intramural Sportsg Operetta 45 French Clubg Secondary Council 1 and 2. LEVI SI-IROCK Rodeo 1, 2, and 3g Business Manager Peruviang Social Science Clubg Color Team Basketballg Interested in Art. MAMIE SILER Student Council, Z and 3, Secretary G. R, Club, 2, Honor Society, May Queen, 1, Editor Narcissus, 4, Assist- ant Editor, 3, Loyal Rooters, Latin Club, Social Science Club, Glee Club, Operetta. ROSE ELLEN SIMONS President Girl Reserves, 3, Loyal Rooters, Narcissus Staff, Honor So- ciety, Peruvian Staff, Social Science Club. JOSEPHINE SMITH Girl Reserves, Loyal Rooters, Social Science Club, Treasurer French Club. . f I ll, 6, LE NORE SMITH Social Science Club, Commercial Club. MARGARET SMITH May Queen, 2, Secondary Council, Loyal Rooters, Girl Reserves, Com- mercial Club, Home Economics Club. NARCISSUS, 1932 MARY SNYDER Honor Society, Narcissus Staff, 4, Typing Contests 3 and 4, Vice Presi- dent Commercial Club, Loyal Rooters, Home Economics Club, Social Science Club. HELEN SONAFRANK Latin Club, Peruvian Staff, Social Science Club. RICHARD STEGMAN Yell Leader, Track, Latin Club, So- cial Science, Business Manager Peru- vian, Secondary Council, Intramural Sports. MARJORIE STEVENS Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club, Commercial Course. CECIL STEWART Intramural Sports, Latin Club, Social Science Club, Printing Club, Glee Club, Junior Play. Page Twenty-three NARCISSUS, 1932 RICHARD STITT Printers' Clubg Home Room President 3. fTransferrecl to Butler Township I-Iigh Schoolj. CI-ILOE THOMAS Commercial Club. CHARLES TRAPP Industrial Course. EMMA UI-ILIG Glee Clubg Operetta 3, CARL VANCE Bandg Orchestrag Hi-Y Clubg Track 2, 3, and 4g Junior Playg Essay Con- test 4. Page Twenty-four H 0 KATHERINE WAYMIRE Loyal Rootersg Girl Reservesg Latin Clubg Home Economics Clubg Com- mercial Clubg Social Science Club. ROBERT WEAVER Bandg Peruvian Staff. J I 3 ?-. ,C IU I U ,, 'VV F REMONT WILSON French Clubg Social Science Clulug Secondary Councilg Operetta 33 Rodeo 2. MAY WILSON College Entrance Course. LEOTA WINTERROWD Honor Societyg Social Science Clubg Commercial Contestg Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Commercial Clubg Operetta 3g Bible Awards. xl. ETHELYN WOODS Home Economics. DEXTER WORRELL Latin Club l, 25 Printers, Club 3, 45 PU Club 2, 3, 45 Varsity Foot- ball 3, 45 Baseball 45 Rodeo 2. MILDRED YIKE Operetta lg Secondary Council. Q Qin A . ego 0 . WILLARD YOUNGBLOOD President Honor Society 45 Secre- tary Hi-Y Clubg Basketball Varsity 45 Track 3 and 45 Treasurer HP Clubg Junior Play5 Band5 Orches- trag Secondary Council. JOHN ZIEGLER Intramural Sportsg Baseball 4. NARCISSUS, 1932 POST GRADUATES Each year, there are a few students who, hav- ing completed their four years, can not resist the lure to again enter the halls of P. H. S. as a mere student. Maybe it is a feeling of superiority that they have, for, after all, they are above the or- dinary students to whom credit is a case of life or death. This year there was a larger number than usual to rcport for duty. MURIEL BENDER-Typing, Shorthand. RUTH BOWVMAN-COU11T161'Cl21l. LEWIS CHALL1s - Senior Math., Mechanical Drawing. PLINY CRUME-Typing, Commercial Law, Al- gebra. MARY FORLOW-Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Art, Mechanical Drawing. PAUL FULTZ-French. CHARLES KANTZER-Chemistry, Commercial Law, Shorthand. HERBERT TTANTZER--Tl11'9C periods of Art. RUSSELL KEITH-Typing, Public Speaking, Lat- in, Secretarial Training. HELEN LARIMER-Secretarial Training, Book- keeping. CHARLES MCMINN-Senior Math., Latin, Eng- lish. GRAYDON MITCHENER-Senior Math., History, Harmony, Chorus, Band. .MILDRED PETERS-Bookkeeping, Shorthand. HELEN RIDGWAY-Secretarial Training, Typ- ing, Shorthand. MARY LOUISE WALL-Secretarial Training, Pub- lic Speaking, Journalism, English. GRATION WICKERHAM-Journalism, Problems, French, Commercial Law. WILMA STEVENS - 'Reviewing Commercial Work. Page Twenty-fve rf l l NARCISSUS, 1932 .OOOVVOOOOVOQQ0.000090909100900-0090909999? EWWWWWW vp yu- :np an :yn :..o:..o: .oz nl: of of n to n lo n n lv lv lv n n a v .og no .oz In .ov no n.v.a:,.n:,Jvrnnvfnn-4ynlgv-lgupl , - ,,,, . . . .....,....,.. . . , , , . . , . . . , Q - 4 gn, .L I 4. .L yr 5235237-32973253.2319293,32Ql?2Sil22S21-32Q79Q42Qf?2S3+??9?Jf9Q72Q7993993112S379S379Q12937225319Q74Q729313Q1-4253,52Qff22Qf?2S?+?2S?,2Q+'?2Q1992J-252-gg - Ea .- Qi, 'i :fi- BQ 95' H 9 K r 755 9 Q42 +3 QI, 4 9 GM' if? 'P 'MD 9 QA' 59 QT' N9 Q QA' Q 953'- 'MED 9 QA' 43 53, M9 Ego 39 9' X 3 - . .4 :io YQ . - Tito 9' lf? 95' 'MD e QA' 391: ei: -ra fl o:9 gf' 1-Q tek rpg. - si! o .viz :YQ .SE - . 1-r ogg ' az +8 3 39s 59 1125 '59 Q: are w 593 as, - . '-Q K9 9 ar g' Mp- -y. h4 :YQ ?5: R65 :Hx 'V' 35 'AQ sg! - l Q Q we M2 ies 6 QE ia' -ya 5. Q5 48' .. ., . -4- -y. gt? EES ?'. 45: 512 943 S9 552 -.. . - Tfej df' 4- as 4? ste w M0 62 eg g WD . - vg a' GNL Gif -Q 414 5 QA 4 . ,.::. - T92 ,-Q' ,..,, - iw! .Gia ' S .' 35' - 2 I 8 di - -sn .F 4 H.. ' ... - P Q -ia! :es P Q qi: as - ez ' 33- lw O 9 , QR 'a- E-. . 4.6 Bi: ' is I ' g7E 'Ol 595 . . 0 .YQ 4-- - . . - . . - ' P ' 4' . . - . . - . . - r - ez 053 -za. - Q Gu' .. :KD us, 4 - MJ s 3 k 1 . ' ..a 176 -an 4 - 'vin O 4.9 Y 0 ' 'wo 5 QA' .ro 'ff mo I 'S :YQ ' Q ea- 4' 62 Q 415151 twill mth 1 eziament OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1932 ocpo C' Eg? Qlllf PITTPFUTITBYPET, THAT WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1932, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, and realizing that our High School days are over, do make, publish, and declare this as our last will and testament, hereby revoking and nullifying all former wills and testa- ments, or writings in the nature thereof, by us at any time heretofore made: FIRST: We direct that graduation shall be modest in character and in keeping with our station in life, and that all our just debts be fully paid and satisfied as soon as conveniently may be after our graduation. - SECOND: We hereby nominate, constitute, and appoint our beloved Principal, Mr. Crodian, executor of our will, he to serve without bond. I, GRACE ANDERSON, bequeath my fondness for the boys of the printing class to Juanita Simons. I, HAROLD ASH, bequeath my striking ways to Carl Scherer. I, CLEO BAILEY, bequeath my lore for P. H. S. to all incoming Freshmen. I, EDWIN BAILEY, bequeath my spectacles to Leolin Long. I, JANE BAILEY, bequeath my straight A's to Frank Senger. I, ELLIS BAKER, bequeath my well-groomed hair to Matthew Marks. I, JOE BALDWIN, bequeath my deep bass 'voice to George Sargent. I, SHIRLEY BARNHART, bequeath my studious nature to foe Murphy. I, MARY HELEN BECKER, bequeath my ahzection for jewelry stores to Hermaleen Gipson. I, EUDORA BLACKBURN, bequeath my fondness for a Deedsville boy to Louanna Wilson. I, AURILLE BLACKMAN, bequeath my loud and booming voice to anyone in need of it. I, ORVILLE BLACKMAN, bequeath my girl friends to Pierre Long. I, GEORGIA BREWER, bequeath my ability in mathematics to Bill Murphy. I, TOM BRITTON, bequeath my standing with llliss Galbreath to Richard Richter. I, EUGENE BROWN, bequeath my attraction for girls to Wa1'ren Kistler. I, LOUISE BUCKNER, bequeath my lore for bright colored dresses to Mary Adona Shaw. V I, MARY HELEN BURBANK, bequeath my red hot temper to Florence Berry. I, GEORGIA BUTT, bequeath my weakness for Erie boys to Maxine Fogleman. I, ROSANA CAMBLIN, bequeath my blonde hair to Mary Helen Wendt. I, RICHARD CARPENTER, bequeath my large stature to Roger Clymer. I, ARCHER CARROLL, bequeath my ne-ver used razor to Edward Moon. I, JOSEPHINE CLYMER, bequeath my rosy cheeks to Donella Youngblood. I, MILO COLBY, bequeath my sheik ways to any farmer lad. I, MARY HELEN COLLIER, bequeath my place in the Honor Society to Betty Holdren. I, VIRGINIA CONRAD, bequeath my pleasing personality to Mattie Dixon. I, ROBERT DARSTEIN, bequeath my interest in airplanes to John Coyle. I, JOHN DAVIDSON, bequeath my dimples to Billy Devine. I, ESTHER DEMUTH, bequeath my place in P. H. S. to my sisters. I, ANNABELLE DILLMAN, bequeath my seat in the assembly to my sister Dorothy. I, MILDRED DOUD, bequeath my quiet disposition to Florence Whittenberger. I, LOIS DUBOIS, bequeath my auburn hair to Stanley Martin. I, CHARLES DUFF, bequeath my dates with a Logan girl to Wayne Griggs. I, DOROTHY DUNCAN, bequeath my pleasant smile to Georgianna Gehring. I, ROY DUNCAN, bequeath my job in a grocery to Harry Snyder. I, GEORGE DURKES, bequeath my curly hair to some envious girl. I, ROBERT DURKES, bequeath my shortness to John Hanna. I, HELEN EBEY, bequeath my lore for shorthand to Robert Coppock. I, ELIZABETH EVERETT, bequeath my stage ability to my sister Mary Alice. GNL 'P' 6 ei? -r- '40 1. .. -5,. '4- - N. 1 -y. -4' Q9 ae :Ei 'ai 934 V6 ? Qi Yo 9 GY: ?tg 4- ' G o ' il e - ei? - - 4' ex. 5: E? isft af Tie ei- .-5 :ro 5 GN 19 re. QA' 5 GN: K , . Q an QA' 3.5 GI, 333 .-as CU' ' GY, EQS M' ' 5 gig QA' 3:5 GJ, .35 2,5 GJ: Q I 515 C99 65 455 'el S650 so to? fs!! Gif 19 631 Ke g .R sieg e? -.eg ,15- LE S? S33 To e? HW. ' 'si' -y 'gg 4- 3:5 534 m ee 'ii -4+ Ti'-fo to? Jig, Z 3 3? iii' -y. .4- ati' E H as a? f-3 3? Q 'Q st 565' SGS' w ee T3 34 Q 93 Egg - . ,J - w as ga 17:9 Q'-ll!909000099900099090009-.OOVQOOOOOOOYQ Tie eeifif f f t 5 5 5 5 M t g ii e 15 55 f5 T55 f5f f5 f5 55 i5T5 ifT 5 f5T f9e V Page Twenty-six ei? NARCISSUS, 1932 iiliibtbhiiitiii?ti556i3iiiititigbioE5i5t5i556i5ZSiS5ZQi5Z5iS5ESISSZ5iS5Z?iS5Z5iESZSiS5E355GIGSZSISSZQSSZSISSE365E335EIS61935GISt?ti5Z?i55Z5i5GiS56i5Z5iS5l5i56iE56i35Z3iS5ZiL? :YQ vp .m,ngm,- .aff ,-up ,own Q, nl gy pl 6 ba 6 in 0 , at H .n hm'-' .o P'2o'P'.n P nl -1 ul - f -v -1 -PGM ,How nl 4 -o P 'an P we' Mn n e n'f5 .4'hto 3'!A'h'?n'h'2o'G'29'h'Jo'v3'!v'-5'?n'v3'.1' GN, , a444.4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4v .4v .4v .4v .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .41 4v .4v .4r .a .4v .g.44.4.4g.q.4 .4 .4.4.44 Q 4-'14thaw1Sm4S-:Q:me:sm1sm:sud:zugdzssgdzzwgdesud::wsz-gd:sw:zvq:zvdzzvqezvdzgwez :qu 'demd:534:z-gdssbgdsztgdizvgdzztg:Meena49:4thatzwegwd2-zqlivzwbiwb 4' 21 . .ng I ' 0 V ' , o B 0 4 o 4 ' o v 4 ' 'o -:fo 9 fo v u zo f.'a ' 1 v 0 - o v o - - Q ,a v no uo un uu n 1 nu n nu ov? GQ? giftfiirgfi-QQ-?29iIi'C2IQ1'9Q5253152976539-FQIQFQQ-F2Q795?7?2Q7?2 T Qi? TQQIQQTQQJQIQWQ I9Q-f?2Qi'C2IQ'f?29ii'ff2Qi'C22Qff?Q7?Qf2Q'fL22QJf??Qf2?5?7f2?9?i'C2Qff5,9 QQ? m et. 162 2151 535 , equeath my golfing ability to some lucky junior. E + 1 EDWARD EASNACHT b ' ' YQ 4- I CHARLINE FEAR, bequeath my extremely short dresses to Ruth Sloderbeck. Q 4' I, BOB FISHBACK, bequeath my place in Miss Clifton's heart to Bob Smith and Shirley Tillett. QQDQ 4- I EVERETT FLORA, bequeath my curly hair to Herman Miller. I ROBERT FOREMAN, bequeath my love for printing to Lewis Greenwald. LQE QY-L I, ARTHUR GEBERIN, bequeath my bashfulness to Carl Redman. 59 .4- I CHARLES GEHRING, bequeath my ability as a butler to Bob Martin. Ve g I HELEN GORDON, bequeath my lfoudness to Nathalie Snyder. ' 'gif ' I, MARY CATHERINE GREEN, e ueath m abilit to coo an sew to an need erson in the ' ' O 3? Home Ec. department. q y y k d y y P LKQ QIL I, MAYNARD GROESCHEL, bequeath my dainty little feet to Matthew Marks. i7gQ' Q4CIE54 if i I KATHERINE HAALCK, bequeath my loud, bold ways to Etheljean Richter. LPEY GJE 2i? '4- I, MABLE HALEY, bequeath my shortness to Frances Demuth. ji g E 40 I BEULAH HALL, bequeath Virgilhs truclz to the first blind junk dealer. I QUO VADIS HARDIN, bequeath my strong -voice to the circus barker. QQ PI' I, CLAUDE HELLWIG, bequeath my track ability to Bob Antrim. g gi I, BERYI.. HELM, bequeath my chair in the shorthand room to someone who can sit in it without fall- ',Aj Q I, LE RIESYOIIEIEIVIINGER, bequeath my job as Fire Chief to Charles Fisher. - .i T4- I ALICE HERD, bequeath my dates with a certain faculty member to Lois Lowe. .hl.: g-54? E52 ' I, HELEN HIGGINBOTHAM, bequeath my nice disposition to Evelyn Herd. TXISQ GA? Q 4' I, FRED HILGEMAN, bequeath my good nature to Harry Hunt. 'Pi g Q Q? I, MILDRED HIPPENSTEEL, bequeath my slow pace to Miss Wood. 'f-'i Q 3 I JAMES HOLLAND, bequeath my curly hair to some girl who canjt afford a permanent. I, NINA I-IORTON, bequeath my timid ways to Pauline Chittum. yg gi I, WAYNE HOSTETLER, bequeath my pleasingly plump figure to Cole Keyes. tw 33 3 1 WILBUR HQUSEHOLDER, bequeath my pttttthtq ability to Meredith Petty. 1 JOSEPH HUBER, bequeath my place in the band tb Mattie Rife. QQ G? Q i? I, ANNABELLE HUNTER, bequeath my boldness to Mary Young. '6 3 7e?9 I GEORGINE ILIFF, bequeath my loud ways to Mary Alice Lefel. Q Q? I MARGARET JONES, bequeath my many letters from Phoenix, Arizona, to Helen Sampson. 13 3, I ROBERT JUDAY, bequeath my gentleman-like ways to Donald Troyer. I beqlueath my manhy dates to Eliiellyn Plglrgkjrton. ,yqj gi , equeat my way wit women to o ert ison. O Tg I THELMA KINCAID, bequeath my position on the Peruvian to some cub reporter. 73 339 I EMMA KING, bequeath my place in the Honor Society to Donald Rassner. I, WILMA KLEPINGER, bequeath my many dates to Corrine Ramer. ' ' Q,4? ig ? I, JOHN LEAHY, bequeath my senior picture to the art galleries of P. H. S. 'i- 3? g gi? I, DAVID LIGHTY, bequeath my girl shyness lo Hubert Brunner. I, ISABELL LONG, bequeath my lady-like ways to Virginia Amos. O GL I, PAUL LOVELESS, bequeath my popularity to foe Hunteman. F QE I, MABLE LOWE, bequeath my tallness to Alice Garland. O A 1 FRANCES LYNN, bequeath my stillness tb Janet Butt. Ks ? YQ QIA? I, HAROLD MCCLAIN, bequeath my fondness for the fair sex to Don Hostetler. 'IW W I, RUTH MELSON, bequeath my Johnny to Florence Whittenberger. -P QQET 53 4- I, MAURICE MERRITT, bequeath my ability in typing to Philma Hooker. -5 iQ ,4- I, DON MESSMORE, bequeath my position as stage manager to Ralph Buchanan ig ggrz I, ALBERT MILLER, bequeath all my interests to Harold McVay. I, MARGARET LOUISE MILLER, bequeath my bunch of Scotch jokes to Maurice Moore I, RICHARD MILLS, bequeath my baby face to Francis Wilson. i d' I, DON MOORE, bequeath my quietness to Robert Antrim. Q -4' I, JOSEPHINE MOORE, bequeath my A and B grades to sister Betty. I, lbequeatlh all rtgliy 0131681 in the .Zlirpfane Club to John Coyle. gg , , , equeat my ate ist to some oney junior. O - I, CARL NOLAND, bequeath my Kathryn to some lonely Hi-Y brother. g g I, MARGARET PARKER, bequeath my pretty black eyes to any blue-eyed junior 25: Ya oi' la w- 332 39 4' t -rf :es ill! 'W .g. E :YQ tiff!!-M9V99099990OOOOOOOOOQOOOJSOQOOOO-YQ E WSTS E T G SS SZQTSZSTSGTSSQYSSGE v-'HI-l '-N.-ev.-. .-. . .-. ee.-.-. .-.-ev.-e .-. . . . . .-. .ov so uv-uma no .eman- 59332Qi?Qi?Qi?9i5532Q+2Sii99?+?2QQEZQQEZQJQQQE2349352QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ53223622QQQSQQEYSQISQQi?Qi?S?f?2i3f9Qf9S?f22Qf??Q-F2Si22S?+2Qi2S?f?2Qf??S?if22Qi 92 ei- Page Twenty-seven NARCISSUS, 193 2 eiiitiibE35ZioE543Z?i35E355E5iS5Z?iS5EbbtiibtiibEbbEbbbibbibZii56iE5Z?L?3Z?L'b3E545ZSi5Z?iS5Z?i35Z54r5GbbtiibE335tiibbibbib6455645Gibbibbibbibbibbibbibtg , .4 o L .1 f L .n - L .4 - L at v L nl 'W an 'W .A G .0 hm - L nl H .n his 'W In 'W'-0 hm 6 -v 'Tn f y':l 1'oI'0W':l'v1':l'01':9'a':l'v1 -n'h'!o'h'!n'h'-n'f1'!o'v'..?-'5z?- 'zS9'5s?-'GSV-'iv'-'Gs'945''-'4 4'f5' ,V ' -Q3 .rssiygeigi 532:53 ztgy eggg giggqziy siggggggygggggqggggggggggigggggygigg gtggggtggzggg gfg :gg zigg zigy sig? zigygeiygzigdesty :2gy:rgQ':r5g2'my rsgyzvsgktqzwgy 2:2 355 Q? , . . ,,,..,. . . L . . . . . J. .L JL J. J. JL JL J. JL? .LQQJQ JL .L JL JL JL .L JL .L QLGQQJQQJLCQQLQQQLGQQI QL QJL 'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOO' QA' r- ' iii :YQ 352 GE ses? oss Q2 va' VA' wg,- .ro if Q sto ei? . bo .YQ 'A' aa LLL 'AQ EQ! ao QQ! '59 01. 176 GN: MD Si 35 oi Qi' 59 Qi 'AQ , Qi' 1743 5534 Gu' Q31 ISQQA' go 511 QQ 3 P' of 59 .L 9594 4, Qi' :TQ QR oi Cai' 59 55-L K9 34' 79 Q ze ef: 4, QA' V33 4.4 QV' un. nu. un 4 L L Q L L ay, L 322. L -4a 533' L no L B3- 59 L ' L A L L L 40 L qgg, Lu , L 22 I 5 L Q lggo ug- 1-. , L t L 4.4 fi. . y 1 -s, not ns , L ag, L Q osx' as no L HR Q L L 14 SQ' w g Q Q13 . 4- si! -L-L ' Q? :YQ ,. - 4 gona fie d' Q .ro . .. 2 S: .5 J- Pg- , - P3 . - tio: :YQ 7 K9 L43 E 53: 'E ro P-L is 'MD is is is 'IQ Y 2 Y Q43 'an , 9 W' GP GY, -3' ,L 63, Q QA' 53' 9 QA' 63' 9 QA' GN Q QA' 63, 9 QA' O 4 GI, Q QA' 5- 9 GA' 3 65' ' or Q65 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ S2 QQQQQQQQQEEQQQQQQ 2 52 32 I, FRANCES PATTERSON, bequeath my place as editor-in-chief of the Peruvian to Mary Roberts. JOHN PAYNE, bequeath my blushes to Dick Horne. MABEL PERSONETT, bequeath my loudness to Olive Jones. ROBERT PETERS, bequeath my love for the art room to fohn Barnhart. 1, IL 1, I, ELMINA PETERSON, bequeath my lore for Pontiacs to my little sister, Helen. I, LEONARD PHILLABAUM, bequeath my ability to coax a Ford along to Donald Watson. I, JOHN PHILLIPS, bequeath my place on the football squad to Shorty Hawkins. I, DON RALSTIN, bequeath my place on the relief committee to Conrad Baldwin. I, DONALD RAVER, bequeath my pretty red hair and pleasant smile to any junior girl who adores it. I, JOHN REED, bequeath my place on the school hack to Richard Crider. I, WANELDA REDD, bequeath my Winchester sweater to Margarite Schmidt. I, EVERETT REUTER, bequeath my great typing speed to Homer Smith. I, MARY REX, bequeath my stout physique to Donalda Tillett. I, EVELYN RHINEBERGER, bequeath my slimness to lean North. I, HARRIET RHODES, bequeath my Bob to some unpopular junior girl. I, AUDREY RIFFEL, bequeath my sunny days in California to Velma Ellis. - I, MARY ROSS, bequeath my winning smile to Ann Alfrey. I, GEORGE SCHAEFER, bequeath my general air of importance to fames Waite. I, EVERETT SEBRING, bequeath my girl-hating ways to Wayne Griggs. I, JEAN SHARP, bequeath my ability to do things to Edna McMinn. I, ELLIS SHIVELY, bequeath my roadster to Gerald Ellars. I, LEVI SHROCK, bequeath my ability to bluff to George Sargent. ls I, ROSE ELLEN SIMONS, bequeath my ability to talk to Jeanette Kennedy. I, JOSEPHINE SMITH, bequeath my musical talent to Carl Allman. I, LENORE SMITH, bequeath fi-ve-sixteenths of my height to Betty Lou Kerby. I, MARGARET JANE SMITH, bequeath my pretty dimples to Ioan Martin. MARY SNYDER, bequeath my typing ability to my sister, Naptha. I, HELEN SONAFRANK, bequeath my reputation as a coquette to Clarice Wisenburger. I, RICHARD STEGMAN, bequeath my freckles to Francis Challis. I, MARJORIE STEVENS, bequeath my place in the 10c store to Kathryn Loughran. MAMIE SILER, bequeath my fondness for class presidents to Marjorie Beal. I, I, CECIL STEWART, bequeath my thorough knowledge of women to Fred Bolds. I, CHLOE THOMAS, bequeath my straight, blond hair to Dorothy Sharp. I, CHARLES TRAPP, bequeath my line that brought me through P. H. S., to Charlotte Bowman. I, EMMA UHLIG, bequeath my sophistication to Elnora Stanfield. I, CARL VANCE, bequeath my fondness for country girls to anyone in need of a farmer lass. LESTER WAY, bequeath my many friends in P. H. S. to fohn Sprankle. . I, 1, I, ROBERT WEAVER, bequeath my blunders to Zeke Vignary. KATHERINE WAYMIRE, bequeath my fondness for Logan boys to Helen Koontz. I, FREMONT WILSON, bequeath my mischievous ways to Frank Richmond. I, MAY WILSON, bequeath my wind-blown bob to Patsy Rabe. I, LEOTA WINTERROWD, bequeath my numerous giggles to Elizabeth Hunt. I, 1, I ETHELYN WOODS, bequeath my position as Library assistant to Catherine Gambec. MILDRED YIKE, bequeath my glossy-black hair to Mary Ellen Sharp. WILLARD YOUNGBLOOD bequeath my blond curls to George Titus JOHN ZIEGLER bequeath my fuamta to Paul Holland 'gmqxkf Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the above F named class of P H S , as and for our last will and testament gifs' fffffffffffffffffffffffiffiffffffff LLQQLQLLLLLLLL LL L L L as Leo iii' -y . .au W 31 'G L. 2 -Y 3 6-' P X Lf' P ro -- P' 5 Y' ia 545 -. N9 17,9 -P GA' W QE GE H 65 'ii .ra fig GY, -I MD 5 P cm 3 6-P 'fri .ro P5 .LQ Lf' -5 'e L' J' xv' ,ig GNL Q GN Q? gy, tra L-' 'E sl :KS 4 Si .QQ f E L Liss .75 e GL cm Gi GE em on QR 'Lx '. A' 'Q5' GNL . of. Q 4 Q' QSO -LL - 4- - - 3 QA' 'np Q ' 3.3. ' Q5 z -, .. - R9 92 :-: Cm, - ae- 4- 5 'ist ' 'usb 0 Q 'vis 4 C 5 .mg 4.. ' Q2 'ss' .79 -, - . P SSL: L..- - zyg. . - .-.,g 4- ' :E 755 6 0? .I P ' Gif ' Q? . L -Sv - ' -He -Y! nu! 'us' ess rt Olin 4 ,ap ave, g e - ' 4' 9 1 'us' 4 ' QL . 'f Q, ., ,vw .ra em wa of '39 QA' '23 - :Eg .uh it -5- . ,ef k 'V sta meg 3+ 53 63, w su: Qfrr Ke es I 3+ 4 -as iff 'r SSI -. fi'-9 G? L76 WE! GY: .YQ G xc si 143 ' 'MGD Q e K9 QKQ 6 xo Q75 5 9 .45 e N9 W ' K9 QYQ 0 :Q -+ :AQ op e :kg 179 9 :AQ YQ 6 no uns no no he A-4 orc 414 rc rs no An ro no nov no rn no 14 no rs no fc uh 94,55 9 2i,1:,2L, f 5, 4 4 4 '4 545 5 4 5, , 'l:i . - - 4- ' f ' ' - I LL'. - ' ' . - .ma f --'-s ' ' I ' ' GY M y I .L L L - 5:4 - E E - - 2353 Q IQ -4+ I L L Q? 5-' SLS - 15 55i , - . Fei iw! -, , L 53? WSL?YQLQQLQQLQSQLCQQLQQLQ53499422929252925-9Q59QLQQLQQLQQLQQLQQL?9262QF?QLQQLQQLQQLQQLQQLQQLQ999352QLQQLQQLQQLQQEPQLQQLQQLQ925235 Page Twenty-eight GN GY: 6: GY: GN: GN GY: GY, GN, GY, GN: GN: CN: aawa NARCISSUS, 1932 1932 CLASS PCEM There's a lovely Hoosier city Where the Wabash River flows, In it flourishes a High School Which 'most everybody knows. From this High School which doth Hourish In the city of Peru, Comes a class of worthy Seniors, Comes the class of '32, If you only, only knew How this brilliant class will do In the dim and unknown future, Things that will astonish you. 'Tis the class of '32, And its equals have been few, And it bids farewell to High School, Does the Class of '32. ln our short but happy school life We have in all things excelled, Or at least we often thought that we Were quite unparalleled. Yet our teachers sometimes told us Our good members were but few, But when other folks were naughty Then must we be naughty too. And then everyone must know That unless these things were so, We could never quite so merrily Forth from the High School go. Now the Class of '32 Bids farewell to old Peru, To the High School whence it comes at length, The Class of '32. Four short years ago we entered With a hesitating gait, In the dreadful halls of High School, There to labor and to wait. We have labored and we've waited And we've had good times galore, Now to us the world is calling, That our school life here is o'er. Four short years have quickly sped, We with slow and stately tread, Leave the halls which once upon a time Inspired us with dread. Now the Class of '32, To its school life bids adieu, And proclaims in voice like thunder, Here's the Class of '32. Now the time has come for parting, We must leave our school life here, With its toil and with its pleasures And its stolen joys so dear, We must leave the Juniors, Sophies And the little Freshmen too, Each in turn to take our places As the Seniors of Peru. To this High School of Peru. fLet great honor be its duel It will be our pleasure ever In the future to be true. 'Tis the Class of '32, And its equals have been few, And it bids farewell to High School, Does the Class of '32. -Adapted from a poem by Rose Kalbfleisch, of the class of 1902, published in the first Narcissus, thirty years ago. Z54'P?f0Iv 52 Q S2 Q-2 'IGB-S2333 Twenty-nine NARCISSUS, 1932 THE JU IOR CLASS Cecil Alfrey Jean Allen George Allman Robert Antrim Joseph Bahney Marjorie Beal Ila Beck Inez Bell Florence Berry John Bethel Kenneth Bird Fred Bolds Elizabeth Bond Vera Boys Alice Braun Richard Briner Donald Brittain Ethel Britton John Bruce Hubert Brunner Eva Brunson Eugene Burkhart Janet Butt Vera Butt Francis Challis Dorothy Conner Ruth Cook John Coyle Sylvia Dague John Devine Howard Dicmcr Dorothy Dillnian James Eberle Margaret Eberle Gerald Ellars Lavonne Elliott Miriam Fishback Charles Fisher Alice Garland Lemuel Garland Jesse Gooch lflcrinaleen Gipson Barner Gothard Vivian Grandstafl' Diario Greenwald Idlizabeth fklY'CtZIl'1L1'l!l' Kenneth Griggs Audrey Gurtner Mary Haines Eva liao Hanes Imogene I-Ianimond Esther Hartz Kathryn Ilcbbe John Hemrick Dorothy Hensler Ruth Hickerson Paul Holland Robert Holland Philma Hooker Velma Hopper Donald Hostetlel' James Hott Chester Howenstine Elizabeth Hunt Leona Ireland Edith Jackson CLASS HISTORY President, ROBERT SMITH Vice-President, KENNETH GRIGGS Secretary, ELIZABETH HUNT Treasurer, JOHN DEVINE N THE fall of 1929, a group of Freshmen, two hundred strong, entered the folds of Peru High School, and in January nearly fifty more came in to join us. Our class is one of the largest which ever enter- ed the school, and the quality is on a par with the Page Thirty quantity. Can any cne forget just What this class has accomplished during its three years sojourn in our school? To every department of school ac- tivity the Junior Class furnished a large number of participants. To mention football is to bring up memories of the valorous deeds of members of the NARCISSUS, 1932 THE IU ICR CLASS Carl Johnson Jeanette Kennedy Betty lit-rby VVarren Kistler Maruziri-t Koehnke Kathleen liatta Mary Alice Leffol Kathryn Loughran Rosswell liutz Robert McClain Helen Mc-Daniel Edna Meblinn Lenora McMinn Matthew Marks Joan Martin Ollie Miller Verna Mary Miller Eclwarrl Moon Vera Morris Edward Mosher lielarar Mullendorc Bertha Murphy Don Murphy Evelyn Pinkerton Robert l'yle Alice Quinn Corrine Hamer Donald liassncr Frank Hiclinionml John liislenour Morris Rife Mary Roberts Dorothy Robertson VVilliani Rockwell Joseph Rody Charlene Sainons Geoi'g'1- Sargent Carl Scherer Marp:ai'ite Schmidt Mary Ellen Sharp Mary Ailona Shaw Mary Shropshire Juanita Smith Robert Smith Thurman Sparks Dm-tt ' S ie ' B l 113 Elnora Staniielsl Iiucile Stn-its Helen Stevens Lillian Stuber Billy Sturgis Florence 'Feel NYilbert Thuobolil XVilma Thurwacter Donalrla Tillett Shirley Tillett Georgie- Titus Anna Trapp Donald Troyer Mary llelen VVenclt Floiencwe VVhittenberg:'er Joan W'ickerhani Robert XVilson Nolan XVorl Mary Young liinil Zinn CLASS HISTORY fcfmffmiedy class of '33, and when one recalls the deeds of our basketball teams for the past year, one inevitably realizes that members of the Junior Class were largely responsible for the glorious victories. Likewise, one cannot mention track, dramatics, debating, or music Without doing honor to the class of 1933. As We approach the end of our third year and stand upon the threshold of our fourth and last year, we look back with a justihable pride in our accomplishments and with the knowledge that we have done much to enrich the history and to en- hance the glory of our beloved alma mater, We look forward to a period to be resplendent with the glory of yet greater accomplishments and with determination to make our Senior year stand out in the annals of Peru High School. -MARY ELLEN SHARP. Page Thirty-one NARCISSUS, 1932 THE OPHOMORE CLASS Mary Ackerman Adrienne Anderson Conrad Baldwin Mary Barth i Margaret Bauer Emma Bayless Richard Rock Nicholas Bessixfnano Estoralyce Bolton Fernc Bowman Helen Bryan Donald Butt Sibit Camblin Catherine Canon Sam Caple Alice Carpenter Florence Carpenter Catherine Cassel Mary Ellen Cattin Mary Margaret Clie:-snnin Pauline Chittum Roger Clymer Mary Coffman Albert Cole Warren Conrad Gayle Coomler Robert Coppock Dorothy Crain Eulah Creech Evelyn Cross Harry Crim Loren Cunningham Milton Cypherd Fred Davis Naomi Day Ruth Ditzler Paul Dollens Emil Drake Kathlyn lflarlos VVilnia Ebel' Lawrence Elliot Mae Ellis Raymond Engel Frances Evans Marjorie Evans Mary Fishtorn Maxine Fogileman Naidine Goberin Gcorgeanna Gehringg' Lcxie Gilbert Raymond Gooch Oliver Goodwin Virginia Greenwald VVayne Griggs Lawrence Hanes John Hanna John Hedmlons Katrina Hetzner Regina Hiatt Bertha Hoff Doris Holy Earl Hoover Marie Householder Arthur Hull Harry Hunt Torn Kavanaugh Ruth Keller Harold Kelley Rosemary Kelley Esther Kepner Cole Keyes CLASS HISTORY President, JOHN HANNA Vice-President, BERTHA I-IOFF Secretary, COLE KEYES ' Treasurer, RICHARD MCCARTY N THE fall of '30 a mighty mob of Freshies en- But now, as Sophomores, we have endeavored tered the stately portals of Peru High School. to rise higher on the ladder of life. ln music the True to form, we were verdantly green, inexperi- Sophomores are second to none as can readily be enced, and self-conscious. seen by their activities. Our valiant boys have Page Thirly-Iwo NARCISSUS, 1932 THE SOPHOMQRE CLASS Helen Koontz Rhona Kunkle Herschel Kurz Virginia Landers Clarena liaumlvnsehlager Paul Lennon Betty Long Lois Lowe Richard McCarty Frances lNlcKinlay Ombra Mcliinloy Frances Mack Lucy Maloney Harold Marquis George lllawboy Irlark Miller Biartha Mills-r Theorore Mavric-k Anna Mohler Maurice Moore Lois Morris Carolyn Moseley Thomas Murnli-n Aileen Murphy Carl Murtha Earl Newman Mary Nice Jane Ellen Norman Billy North Jean North Alice 0'Ia-ary H--lon IR-tvrson James Phillips Carl Reclmon Robert Rieharelson Etheljoan liichtvr Charles liitzman Agnes Robinson Harriet Rmlorir-k Thomas Saino Helen Sampson XVilma Joan Sampson Rosalyn S4-l1w:wgv1'le Hubert Scott u ' XVillar4l S4-vaur Juanita Simons Rutll Slmlr-l'bvC'k Gs-ralmlinv Snyder I Harry Snyder Gertrude Spitznagle Margaret Spitznagli- Julia Sullivan Ruth Thompson Jean Ellen Tillvtt Roselinel Trippeer Pat Trook Arthur Turnbull Leslie Van Stoenborg Peggy VVarel Robert NVarcl John VVallir:k Robert NVatson Berton XV:-bster Q Christina XVL-Oklor .5 Q , Margaret XVillis i Francis NVilson , Louanna VVilsvn Paul XVoinku gg 5, VVilbur XN'intorrowml 4 .f Helen Young 'V l 5 it T CLASS HISTORY Cffontinuedlj proved themselves noteworthy in athletics, a few even joining the ranks of the varsity teams. What would the Rodeo have been without our talent and beauty? This year we have furnished competent people for the Latin and geometry contests. This, the second year since we began our battles with know- ledge, has terminated very favorably. If this is prophetic of our future, our high aspirations will be fulfilled.-KATRINA HETZNER. Page Thirty-three NARCISSUS, 1932 THE FRESHMAN CLASS l Doris Adams Margarsrt Ahlfelel Savilla Ahnert Dorpha Alfroy Dorothy Anderson Marguerite Anderson Kenneth Annoss lfllwood Arthur Marjorie Babel' Rogoi' Haber Mary Bailey lflstlior Hell Ma,rg'arot Bull Marjorie I,-34-nmlc-r Robert Bender Pauline Bennett Marian Bcnzing' Joseph l-Ilackburn Mildred Bowman Charles Britton Holland Brock Harry Brownlee Lavaria Brunner NVinifred Buchanan Mary Buckley Roberta, Buffington lddwarcl Burke llowzircl Burns Charles Bussard Ida Butcher Alice Hutt llois Butt Ruth Dutzin Evelyn Calloway ICIIVVZLIWI Carlson lrlileen Casscl James Castell .l'1Llf-UEIIL? Clark Iiieliaiwl Clark Lloyd Coffman ll0I'tl'll1ll' Cogan Yi1'i.:inia Collier Orneta Mao Collins lll?ll'f-l'Lll1l'ltl? Cook Donald Cooncu Betty Cooper Sarah Cutshall lrllizabs-th Davidson Mary Di-livan liilly Devine Nm-llie Dice Anna Dickos ldllvnora Dimrman Bonnie Dollens Gerald Doran Naomi Dunn Ollcne lflarlywine Paul liberle Lois Elliot Donald Ellis Arthur Nrb Mary Alice ldverett Glen Fenimore Omer Fisher CLASS HISTORY President, ROBERT KESLING Vice-President, BILLY DEVINE Secretary, VIVIAN GUILDENBECI-IER Treasurer, ANNA MAE MILLER RIDE of Junior High and contempt of the Sen- iors-you've guessed it-another Freshman Class. Every Freshman has and practices that out of place feeling upon entering High School. In a short while, however, they make new friends, become acquainted with their teachers, and enjoy Page Thirty-four all the privileges and responsibilities of a modern high school student. We hope the Freshman class of 1931-1932 will prove to be the most successful Peru High has ever known. May We appreciate the work of former students enough to do our best. With NARCISSUS, 1932 THE FRESHMAN CLASS Volfla Fisher Cleora, Gagnier Ferrol Gipson Eileen Graham Diary Grandstzlft' Vivian Guildenbeclwr George Gutbrotl Genevieve Haines Neva Harris Cecil Hartloroad Florence Haughtington Alfred Hawkins Annabelle Hehl Dewey Henry Evelyn Herd Herbert Hiers Inez Hill Elbert l-liner Earl Hines Phyllis Hinos Molly Ruth Holipeter Evelyn Hollarman Carmen Holton Bernhart Holtz Merlin Hoos James Huff Madclyn Humphrey John Iliff Mildred Jackson Mary Jones Russell Jones Idella Jordan Ruth Juday Joseph Kennedy Robert Kennedy Robert Kesling Mary Kling Henrietta Kurz Ruby Lain Ruth Lain Katryna I4Rll1lQ'IlSC'lll1lLl'4'l' Ernest Lees Hilda Lees Relna. Lees XXYlllN2l Lees Delores Lennon Esther Loonartl Catherine Lt-wt-llyn Lucille Lutz Vvllllillll Lynch Roslyn McNamara Robbie McSwain Josephine Mamlziry llandalt-no Martin Anna Mae Miller Cecil Miller Herman Miller Marion Miller Marjorie Miller Matilda Miller Richard Miller Catherine Mills Charlotte Monahan Betty Moon r i CLASS HISTORY fContinuedj new equipment and conveniences. we should strive to excel in all our work. Mr. Oury and Miss Hutton were the Freshman sponsors. We feel sure that they have proved worthy of their trust. and have given satisfactory guidance to all of the Freshmen. We wish to express our gratitude to these two teachers for taking an interest in our work. There are three hundred and thirty-eight Fresh- men in Peru Senior High. Two hundred and seventy-nine entered in September. This was the main body who elected the class oflicers. At the beginning of the second semester, fifty-nine more enrolled. Those teaching Freshman subjects were Miss Gray, Miss Hutton, Miss Reed, Miss Wilson, Mr. Rufe, Mr. Oury, Mr. Moore, and Mr. Bittel. We are glad that the Freshmen took a promin- ent part in athletic events as several entered in football and track. Page Tfrirly-fve NARCISSUS, 1932 THE FRE HMAN CLASS 1 Betty Moore , Loretta Moore 3 Thomas Moore , Wuanita Moore . Don Morgan Mary Rachel Morris Martha Munro Helen Nelp Dorothy Nichelson Charles O'Hara Harry Oyler Margaret Patterson Helen Pcrsonett Deloris Phillabaum Paul Phillips Helen Pyle Patsy Rabe John Radel Eileen Raver George Redmon Louise Reed Virginia Reibly Arthur Richards Dorothy Rosebrock VVilliam Ryan Ruth Sargent Donald Schlink Frank Senger Dorothy Sharp Joseph Shrock Audrey Smith Hubert Smith Louise Smith Nathalie Snyder Mable Stanfleld Nvilliam Steele Robert Stewart Finley Strock Eleanor Sullivan Elizabeth Sullivan Deloris Sunday Ernest Swafford Velsa Swafford Helen Tillett Virginia Tritch Margaret Trent Rosalyn Volpert Naomi Wackerle Owen Wagner Janit Wa1'der Donald Watson Lois Waymire Gordon Vveaver Marjorie Webster Mary Helen Welsh Helen Whittenberger Lois Wibel Elizabeth Wiles Vesper Wilkinson Eleanor Wilson Cleo WVitt Marjorie Wray Zellnora Zimmerman Joseph Zook CLASS HISTORY C Continued Q Regardless of their so-called rank, any Fresh- man is eligible to compete in the yearly spelling contest, algebra contest, and various essay con- tests. There are several organizations which Welcome Freshmen as members. Among these are the Freshman Hi-Y, the L. R. Club and the Reading Club. The Freshman party Was held in the gym- Page Thirty-51x nasium on October 30, 1931. Dancing and games furnished entertainment throughout the evening. The classes of other years have left something by Which they Will be remembered. Let the Freshmen of '32 be remembered for their scholas- tic ability and honesty. In conclusion, We, of the Freshman Class of 1932, sincerely hope that the Freshmen of the future shall meet with the same success We have enjoyed. NARCISSUS, 1932 STUDENTS WHOSE PICTURES DO,NOT APPEAR Richard Carpenter Robert Foreman Alice Anderson Norman Bell Beulah Bohn Richard Carpenter Howard Castell Keith Douglas Delbert Ellis Velma Ellis Kenneth Ensley Catherine Gambee Louise Aikman Carl Allman Virginia Amos Genevieve Anderson John Barnhart Fred Bockover Mary Ellen Bell Gladys Butler Francis Burke John Carroll Evelyn Cattin Edith Chopson Vonda Correll Richard Crider John Dancey Franklin Davis George DeBolt Audrey Demuth Dorothea Allen Burl Barnhart Eileen Beckley Margaret Benner Kenneth Bonney Elton Bowman Mary Braun Howard Burns Maxine Cattin Charles Chaplin Warren Clingaman Freda Correll Julia Crim Mary Croft Robert Dancey Pansy Davidson Chester Dilts Helen Dixon Otto Edwards SENIORS Helen Higginbotham John Leahy JUNIORS Lewis Greenwald Frederick Haas Juanita Hunter Albert Loveland Robert Martin Wilma Martin Mary Milroy Howard Mogle Ann N elp SOPHOMORES Frances Demuth Robert Dilts Mattie Dixon Robert Dorsam Kenneth Douglas Robert Engelage William Estep Julia Flagg Betty Harris Corrine Hayworth Violet Hendricks Elizabeth Holdren Joseph Hunteman Olive Jones Ruth Keller Robert Kelley Winifred Lees Irene Lewellyn F RESHMEN Stanley Egnew Bernice Gladden Mable Godfrey Harold Guynn Jeanette Harris Chandler Henderson Athalene Horn Richard Horne Thomas Hudson Evelyn Johnson George Johnson Frederick Kantzer Joe Kelley Clyde Landis Paul Latta Paul Lewis Annalouise Little Pierre Long Beatrice Marouis Madelyn Martin Audrey Riffel Lester Way Joe Oates Luella Reibly Eugene Slaughter Richard Steele Cecil Stewart John Truitt Cecil Vignary James Waite Dale Wareham Clarice Wisenburger James Lynch Arretta Marks Stanley Martin Francis McGuirk Ernestine Miller Joe Murphy Byron Petty Meredith Petty Margaret Reed James Shultz Edgar Smith Harold Smith John Sprankle Robert Thomas Rose Tully LeRoy Weaver Glen Webb Ralph Weist Pauline Marshall Harold McVay Jessie Miller Martha Mitchell Lemoine Peconge William Petrie John Sebring Nelson Sholty Hazel Shultz Homer Smith Robert Temple George Thomas Herman Voight Marjorie Wann Roy Waymire Virginia Waymire Elmer Welke Andrew Welsh Robert Woods Page Thirty NARCISSUS, 1932 NARCISSUS STAFF Front Row-Paul Eberle, Rose Ellen Simons, Mary Helen Burbank, Mary Snyder, Patsy Rabe, Evelyn Hollarinan, Mamie Siler, Margaret Louise Miller, Mary Alice Leffel, Mr. ltufe, Mr. Long. Back Row-Carl Noland, Virginia Conrad, Jane Bailey, Josephine Moore, Shirley Barnhart, Philina Hooker, Rosana Carnblin, Marjorie Beal, Mary Ellen Sharp, Don Ralstin, Robert McClain, The Narcissus Staff, who published this book, has car- ried on and improved upon a precedent that was establish- ed by the Senior classes of many former years. The Narcissus of last year was published in a changed form but was received with admiration and acclaim by the entire student body because of its contents and its low cost. These objectives are carried out by the staff of this yCar's Narcissus so that the student receives more for his Thomas Britton. money when he buys a Narcissus now than ever before. In all duties assigned them the staff has been willing and faithful. We wish to thank the students for their co- operation with the staff and sponsors. Mr. Rufe has been a willing, able and efficient sponsor and was ready at all times to lend a helping hand. Credit should also be given to the editor-in-chief, associate editors and the staff for their efforts in helping to make the 1932 Narcissus a suc- cess. PERUVIAN STAFF Front Row-John Bethel, Rose Ellen Simons, Charles Duff, Levi Shrock, Roy Duncan, Frances Patterson, Miss Bappert, LeRoy Heininger, Mary Helen Collier, Louis Nelp, Ruth Melson. Back Row-VVilliam Ryan, Lewis Greenwald, Eugene Slaughter, Jesse Gooch, Mr. Boone, Fred Hilgcman, Thelma Kincaid, Jean Allen, John Phillips, Bob Martin, Louise Buckner, Charles Trapp. The High School paper, The Peruvian, is published bi- weekly by members of the Journalism class under the sup- ervision of Miss Bappert. It is printed in the High School print shop under the direction of Mr. Boone and Lewis Greenwald, pressman. Besides containing general news, the periodical contains sport news, student editorials, jokes, student opinion and exchange items. More than sixty papers from schools over the United States are received every two weeks by the exchange department. Page 'Thirty-eight The Peruvian is affiliated with the Indiana High School Press Association, and the Quill and Scroll Society, an international honorary organization of Journalists. Frances Patterson, the editor-in-chief, was assisted by Charles Duff, Nina Horton, and Rose Ellen Simons. Levi Shrock, business manager the first semester, was assisted by Richard Stegman and Leonard Phillabaum. The sec- ond semester, LeRoy Heminger had charge with Robert Weaver and Charles Trapp as assistants. NARCISSUS, 1932 STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row--Miss Reed, Jean Sharp, Shirley Tillett, liarriet Rhodes, lidna McMinn, Maxine Fogls,-iiian, John Ilzrnnar, liobcrt Mc- Clain. Back Row-James Phillips, LeRoy Heminger, Robert Smith, John Phillips, Thomas Britton, Donald Moore, Robert Kosling. The Student Council consists of fifteen members: the president of the student body, the presidents of the four classes, four Seniors, three Juniors, two Sophomores, and one Freshman, elected by their respective classes. Student participation in the school activities and prob- lems of school is the purpose of organizing the council. The council represents the whole school, it formulates policies, coordinates activities and legislates for the whole group. The Council handles specific activities through commit- tees. It has a constitution which serves to direct its plan of action. The principal has the power of veto and all measures passed by the Council are subject to his sanc- tion. It meets once a week to discuss all school matters. The officers are: President, Thomas Britton, Vice Presi- dent, Don Moore, Seretary and Treasurer, Shirley Tillettg Sergeant-at-Arms, John Phillips, Sponsor, Miss Reed. SECONDARY COUNCIL Front Row-Joe Oates, lla-l'l11-rt iliors, Charles McMinn, Robert Holland, Msxrjorie XVQ-bster, l'lobw1'tz1 Duffingrton, lim-5' Mellon:-g.', Maxine b'O!'lt'Iil2lI1, Ruth Molson, Tll1'llllll1flHif5llKl, Merry Shropshire, iirnostinv Millvr, Czirnion Holton, Patsy .li'llJl', lil-rthxx il',.Q iitlicljvzin Ric:lit4-1'. Back Row--k'l1:lrIos Britton, llzrrnor Gotliard, Jessi- Gooch, 1 1't'll -fiilI.ll'lIi2lIl, Hubert Tirunn4-r, XYilbr-rt T114-obold, .lolm Pliillips, David Lighty, Don Ralstin, Billy Ili-vim-, Maurice Moore, Kenneth Griggs, Sum Czrple, Holland llror-k, Robert Coppouk, Kohl-rt Peters, Pierre Long, Nelson Sholty. The Home Room organization, as usual, began Work early in September. The purpose of the Home Room is to aid in all cam- paigns and to put over any projects set forth by the Stu- dent Council, or from the office. Projects developed dur- ing the past year have been the annual spelling matches, the distribution of baskets to the poor for Christmas, the development of the fire drills, programs in the home rooms each semester, and many other things. The Home Room organization is composed of all the Presidents of the individual home rooms and is sponsored and directed by Mr. Crodian and Miss Wood. The officers are: First semester-President, John Phil- lips, Vice President, Robert Holland, Secretary-Treasurer, Ernestine Miller. Second semester-President, David Lightyg Vice President, Ruth Melsong Secretary-Treasur- er, John Bruce. Page Thirty-nine NARCISSUS, 1932 HONOR SOCIETY Front Row-Mary Helen Collier, Aurille Blackman, Verna Mary Miller, Josephine Moore, Jane Bailey, Frances Patterson, Emma King, Shirley Barnhart, Margaret Jones, Grace Anderson, Helen Gordon, Margaret Louise Miller, Mamie Siler, Leota WVinterowd. Second Row-NV:1.yne Hostetler, Russel Keith, John Phillips, Thomas Britton, Charles Duff, lddwaiml Moon, Fred Jiilgeman, Rich- ard Briner, Willard Youngblood, Frances Lynn, Mable Personett, Luella Reibly. Back liow-Mary Forlow, Thelma Kincaid, Mary Snyder, Vera Morris, Marjorie T21-eil, lddna Mehlinn, Georgizt l-Srewer, Rose Ellen Simons, Mr. Crodiztn, 'Hetrriet Rhodes, Mary Alice Leffel, Kathryn Loughrztn, Alice Herd, David liighty. The local chapter of the National Honor Society was or- ganized in 1926. The object of the organization is to stimulate enthusiasm for scholarship, to arouse the desire to render service, and to encourage the development of character in P. H. S. In order to be eligible for membership, students must be in the upper quarter of their class, in scholarship. Other requisites are good character, leadership and service. Members are chosen from the Junior and Senior classes and approved by the faculty. The officers are: First semester-President, Willard Youngbloodg Vice President, Fred Hilgemang Secretary, Jane Bailey, and Treasurer, David Lighty. Second semes- ter-President, Harriet Rhodes, Vice President, Charles Duffg Secretary, Josephine Clymer, and Treasurer, Wayne Hostetler. P CLUB Front Row-Archer Carroll, Matthew ltlarks, Thomas Britton, Dexter XVorrell, Robert Allen, John liruce, John Phillips, LeRoy Heminger, Ellis Shively, Robert Juday, Barner Gothard, Robert Holland. S4-eoml Row-Louis Nelp, Fred Hilgeman, Roger Clymer, Robert Martin, Carl Vance, VVlll2l,I'1l Youngblood, Richard Richter, Wvllllillll Rockwell, Richard Steele. Back Row-lwlr. Loveless, Maurice Merritt, Robert Watson, Joe Baldwin, James Phillips, Robert Antrim, Paul Holland, Albert Loveland. The P club of Peru High School was organized thru the efforts of Coach John Redmon in 1922. lt is made up of boys who have earned a major letter in one of the vari- ous sports, and was organized in order to promote and maintain good sportsmanship, and to uphold the glory of old P. H. S. It is the duty of the president-elect to call a meeting the first week of the new school year in order to talk over Page Forty the coming initiation. This year the club had fifteen boys to be initiated. This club sponsored the sale of the tire covers sold at the beginning of the basketball season, which had the P. H. S. schedule on them. The officers are: President, Bob Antrimg Secretary, Fred Hilgemang Treasurer, Willard Youngbloodg Mr. Loveless is sponsor of the club. NARCISSUS, 1932 HI-Y CLUB Front Row-Lewis G1-eenwald,Hubert Brunner, David Lighty, WVilbcrt Theobold, John 1-iiclenour, Don Ralstin, Mr. Rufc, Francis Challis, Maurice Moore, Kenneth Griggs, Robert Coppock, Donald Moore, Leslie Van Steenberg. Second Row-Barner Gothard, Donald Brittain, Joseph Hunteinan, Edward llloon, Robert Antrim, Roger Clymer, Tom Kavan- augh, Milo Colby, Carl Noland, Richard Briner, James Holland, Don Murphy, Graydon Mitchener. Back Row-Joe Baldwin, Vxfillard Youngblood, John Hanna, LeRoy Hcminger, Robert McClain, John Davidson, George Sargent, Richard Steele, Carl Vance, Paul Holland, Richard McCarty, Albert Loveland. The purpose of the Hi-Y club is to create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high stand- ards of Christian character. Probably the most outstanding function this year was the organization of a Freshmen Hi-Y club. The Hi-Y sent four delegates to the Officers' Training Conference at Camp Tecumseh, two to the Older Boys' Conference at Huntington, and five to a conference at Marion. They also played the Logansport Hi-Y basketball team three games. Meetings are held at the school every Wednesday even- ing. The Reverend K. E. Thorne conducted Bible Study during the months of October, November, April and May. At the present time, the club has thirty-eight members. The sponsors are Mr. Rufe, Mr. Mitchener, and Mr. Cro- dian. Officers of the club are LeRoy Heminger, President, Don Moore, Vice President, Willard Youngblood, Secre- tary, John Davidson, Treasurer, and Bob Antrim, Serg- eant-at-Arms. FRESHMAN HI-Y Front Row--Robert Stewart, James Castell, Edward Carlson, Gerald Dorzin, Owen VV:1g'ner, Billy Devine, Joseph lilzickburn, llob- ert Kesling, Joseph Shrock. Back 1i0XV7B0I'Illl2lI'f, Holtz, Robert Kennedy, John lliff, Ome Hernian lkliller, Hubert Smith. Prior to this year, Peru High School has maintained a Hi-Y club for boys of the upper three classes. This year a group of Freshman boys wished to derive the benefits of the organization by forming a club for the boys of their class. With the help of the principal, the Hi-Y club, and their sponsor, Mr. Rufe, a Freshman Hi-Y club was organ- ized on November 24, 1931. The club has a meeting on Wednesday night of every il' Fisher, Cecil Miller, Mr. Oury, Arthur lflrb, Gordon XX702lVlxI', alternate week. Round table discussions are held on worthwhile topics and every member present has a chance to express his own personal opinion. The purpose of the Senior Hi-Y group has been adopted which is, to extend Christian character throughout the school and communityf' The club sponsor is Mr. Oury. The officers are: President, Joseph Shrockg Vice Presi- dent, James Castell, Secretary-Treasurer, Owen Wagner, Sergeant-at-Arms, Herman Miller. Page Forty-one NARCISSUS, 1932 SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Front Row-lfldith Jackson, Emma King, Shirley .I'i?lI'Illl211't, Mable Lowe, lin-otzl vVIl'1tK'l'l'0VVli, Lx-Nore Smith, Rl2l!',21'1ll'Ut liouisu Miller, Mamie Siler, Mary Roberts, lizlthryn llobbo, lVl:1,ry lillon Sharp, Kathryn lAJll,2Z'llI'!lll, Mary Alice Leffol, Josephine Moore, VVzLnelsl:t Rodd, Helen Gordon. Ss-1-ond Row-Mr. Dawald, John Coyle, Frm-ml llilf.:'m-main, Don Hostotlor, XVzlyn1- llostm-Llc-r, XVilbL-rt Thvobold, Charles Duff, l+Idw:1ril Mosher. lion lizilstin, lilargaret Jones, Aurille Illzxckmzln, Grace Anderson, Merrie firmer-nwzilml, Audrey Gurtner, Frances Pzittvrson, Beryl Helm. Back liow-Yerilzi Mary Miller, Levi Shrouk, l'Zug:eno lflurkhzlrt, George Allman, Ilubvrt Ilrunnor, John Ridl-nour, limlwzxrd Moon, Donald Hrlttziin, XVillzlrml Youmfblood, Nolan NVorl, liicliaiwl Briner, lilizabvth Hunt, Mzirjoril- lil-al, lidna MeMinn, Yi-ra Morris. In 1929 Peru High School organized its first Social Science Club for the purpose of obtaining a greater inter- est in social problems. The membership of the club is limited to students making grades of A or B in history or problems. The meetings have been very interesting as Well as giv- ing the students much valuable information. In the fall the club erected a monument at Godfroy Cemetery, locating the Osage Village, the Trading Post, and the Council Chambers. The sponsors of this club are Mr. Dawald and Mr. Jenkins. Club officers are: President, Fred Hilgemang Vice Presi- dent, Josephine Mooreg Secretary, Mary Ellen Sharp, and Treasurer, Vera Morris. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS f' X'-fl we I 'f . , Front Row-James XVaite, Jean Allen, lln-len Pyle, Ina, Mae Bryan, Mrs. Challis, Ye-lnzx Mary Miller, lrhlith Jackson, Je-:ln XYivk- erhzim, lflsther Ilartz, Marian Benzing, Annu Dil-kos, Fremont XVilson. Burk liow-Ilurold1IcClain, Jost-ph I'ilZlf'l'ilJllI'Ii, Iii:-lmiwl Steele, Fred Holds, I'Il'll1'StIIl1' Miller, .Julie Bailey, l'ios4-mary Kelley, Robert Stewart, Robert Coppock, Donald lrlllis, Don llostvtler. The ninth organization of Le Cercle Francais was held in February, 1932, with thirty members present. The pur- pose of this club is to awaken interest in French literature, and historical features. Meetings are held the first Thursday in every month. One meeting was given over to French buildings, and to Page liarly-two French art and customs, and one to French music. French conversation is carried on quite successfully. All students who have ever taken French or are at the present in the classes are eligible for membership. Mrs. Challis is the club sponsor. The officers are: President, Ernestine Millerg Vice Presi- dent, Jean Wickerhamg Secretary-Treasurer, Jane Bailey. NARCISSUS, 1932 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB sk i l-'ront liow-I'e:1p:y XX':x11l, Agnes Robinson, Maxine Foglemzm, Nuthzilie Snyder, Mzlrjorie NYm-bster, Betty Lou Kerby, k':n'elyn Moseley. Alice Quinn, ldlinor XYilson, Bertha 3IL1I'1JllY. Viviun flI'ZlIlrlStIllll-, M:l1'g:u'et Slllllflilfllv, Doris lloly. Bark Row-Miss Yyx'e1'berg', Lois Lone, Dorothea Allen, Mzilnlm Nellie Ilive, 4lel't1'i11le Spitznmqle, Miss Tereba, Ruth Thompson The Home Economics Club was organized in 1923 and has been steadily growing until it now boasts of approxi- mately seventy-five members. The meetings are held the first and third Tuesdays of each month. At these meetings programs and activities further the purpose of promoting Home Economics and the motto of Making the best better. This year the club presented the Home Economics De- partment with a four-drawer metal filing cabinet. Verseiiett, Evelyn Iiliint-be1'ger, Louanna XYilson, liileen Cussel, One of the members was the vice president of the club section of the fall meeting of the State Home Economics Association at Indianapolis. The Peru club had charge of the registration and presented each one with a lovely badge they had made. The otTicers are: President, Alice Quinn, Vice President, Betty Kerbyg Secretary, Lois Lowe, Treasurer, Dorothea Allen, Chairman of Committees, Maxine Fogleman, His- torian, Margaret Spitznagleg Sponsors, Bertha Tereba, and Margaret Vyverberg. FRANKLIN PRINTING CLUB Front li0W -lJlllll'S NV:1ite, Mr. Boone, Francis XVilson, Jesse tlooeh, Robert Peters, I':iul Dollens, John Coyle, Albert Miller. Back Row-NVilli:um Ityzin, Lewis flreenwzilfl, Xvllblll' llouseholiler, Ilznrolfl AlvY:1y, l'ec'il Stewart, Robert I isl1lr:14'k, John lieth:-l, Aleredith Petty, lrlmil Zinn. This club was organized in November of last year and its purpose is to foster and maintain a better educational understanding of printing. The club meets the first and third Mondays of every month and its membership is made up of students who have taken or are taking printing. These members are Juniors and Seniors, as underclasmen are not eligible for printing. The emblem of the club is the face and features of a devil. To become an officer of this organization, a student must have a high scholastic standing of C or above in all subjects. The officers are: President, Francis Wilson, Vice Presi- dent, Robert Fishbackg Secretary-Treasurer, John Bethel, Honorary President, Mr. Boone. Page F011 y-three NARCISSUS, l932 LOYAL ROOTERS Front Rowwltlable Lowe, Jane Bailey, Marjorie Beal, Rosanna Camblin, Mary Ackerman, Mary Margaret Cheesman, Katrina Hetzner, Rosemary Kelley, Kathryn Hebbe, Jean Allen, Louise Buckner, Charline Fear, Miriam Fishback, Kathryn Loughran, Elizabeth Hunt, Mildred Doud. Second Rowvlna Mae Bryan, Annabelle Hehl, Neva Harris, Isabell Long, Mary Alice Leffel, Virginia Conrad, Oneta Mae Col- lins, Beryl Helm, Helen Ebey, Dorothy Hensler, Lavaria Brunner, Anna Dickos, Reina Lees, Ruth Juday. Third Row-Regina Hiatt, Virginia Landers, Lucille Lutz, Virginia Amos, Mary Buckley, Elizabeth Davidson, Marjorie Evans, Edith Jackson, Jean Sampson, Elizabeth Holdren, Hermaleen Gipson, Elizabeth Gretzinger, Vera Boys, Dorothy Duncan. Back Row-Philma Hooker, Madelyn Humphrey, Evelyn Calloway, Roberta Buffington, Catherine Cassel, Mabel Haley, Shirley Barnhart, Mary Helen Burbank, Helen Higginbotham, Frances Lynn, Maxine Fogleman, Doris Adams, Catherine Lewellyn, Georgi- anna Gehring, Betty Long, Jeanette Kennedy. The Loyal Rooters Club was organized back in the year All throughout the year the L. R.'s hold suppers of 1922, at 3 time when 13901316 Wefe not Supporting athletics various kinds for the girls and always at the end of the as they should. At first the club was small, but gradually it has grown until it is now made up of more than one , hundred of the peppiest, snappiest girls in school. members and then' guests' school year, a big banquet and dance is given for the Front Row-Helen Nvhittenberger, Verna Mary Miller, Jean Wickerham, Mary Snyder, Margaret Smith, Katherine Waymire, Charlotte Monahan, Martha Munro, Josephine Madary, Matilda Miller, Dorothy Nichelson, Margaret Trent, Josephine Moore, Margaret Louise Miller, Harriet Rhodes, Jean Sharp. Second Row-Wilma Thurwacter, Elnora Stanfield, Margaret Spitznagle, Alice O'Leary, Helen Peterson, Thelma Kincaid, Jean Tillett, Rose Ellen Simons, Ruth Melson, Josephine Smith, Margaret Willis, Etheljean Richter, Mary Adona Shaw, Ruth Sloder- beck, Marnie Siler, Dorothy Kantzer. Third Row-Lucy Maloney, Vera Morris, Mary Ellen Sharp, Edna McMinn, Mary Shropshire, Wuanita Moore, Jean North, Frances Mack, Helen Pyle, Juanita Simons, Patsy Rabe, Marjorie Webster, Eleanor Sullivan, Rosalyn Volpert. Back Row-Betty Moon, Roslyn McNamara, Elizabeth Sullivan, Janit Warder, Mary Rex, VVanelda Redd, Mary Ross, Mary Milroy, Aileen Murphy, Frances McKinlay, Mary Helen Wenclt, Shirley Tillett, Janet Rogers, Florence Whittenberger, Mabel Per- sonett, Evelyn Rhinebergcr, Nathalie Snyder, Julia Sullivan, Joaan Martin. This is a boosting, rooting, backing club! Not enough The sponsors of the club are: Miss Wagner, Miss Wood, good things can be said about the interested members and Miss Brubaker, and Miss Bappert. the hard Working sponsors. At the basket ball and foot- The officers are: President, Virginia Conrad, Vice Presi- ball games, members are busy selling candy and ice cream. dent, Jean Sharp g Secretary, Katrina Hetznerg Treasurer, The money thus derived is used for unselfish purposes. Shirley Tillettg Program Chairman, Charlene Fear. Page Forty-four NARCISSUS, 1932 GIRL RESERVES FSJ Front Row-Kathryn Loughran, Elizabeth Hunt, Edna McMinn, Mary Ellen Sharp, Mary Shropshire, Aileen Murphy, Lucy Ma- loney, Jean Ellen Tillett, Rose Ellen Simons, Frances Lynn, Helen Higginbotham, Margaret Louise Miller, Rosemary Kelley, Mary Margaret Cheesman, Katrina Hetzner, Josephine Moore. S1-cond How-lidith Jackson, Katherine WVaymire, ltlargaret Smith, Clarena Laudenschlager, Marjorie Beal. Vs-ra Morris, Mary Alice Leffel, Joan Martin, Isabell Long, Thelma Kincaid, llltheljean Richter, Josephine Smith, Mary Adona Shaw, Alice O'Leary, Audrey Gurtner, Naidine Geberin, Virginia Conrad, Mary Ackerman. Third Row-Rosana Camblin, Ruth Melson, Mary Ross, VVa.nelda Redd, Virginia Landers, Maxine Fogleman, Jean North, Juanita Simons, llarriet Rhodes, Mamie Siler, .lean Sharp, Louise Buckner. Buck Row-Mildred Hippensteel, Dorothy Kantzer, Frances Patterson, Miss Gray, Jean VVickerham, Verna Mary Miller, Jean Allen, Kathryn Hebbe, Virginia Amos, Mary Helen VVendt, Shirley Tillett, Janet Rogers, Florence XVhittenberger, Mabel Personett, Jean Sampson, Elizabeth Holdren, Jeanette Kennedy, Philma Hooker, Miss Hornish. The Girl Reserves, a branch of the Y. W. C. A., has been The officers are: President, Josephine Moore, Vice Presi- organized seven years in Peru High School. Membership dent, Shirley Tillettg Second Vice President, Louise Buck- has been limited to Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. The ner, Secretary, Mary Adona Shaw, Treasurer, Kathryn club enjoyed many social functions during the year, includ- Loughrang Chairman of Program Committee, Margaret ing banquets, suppers and parties. Louise Miller. QUILL AND SCROLL SOCIETY AIRPLANE CLUB Qi: Front Row-lwlary Helen Collier, Louise Buckner, Miss Rap- Front Row-John Coyle, Gillette Morgan, Roy VVallick, Fred- pert, Charles Duff, Frances Patterson. erick llaas. Back Row-Tholmu Kincaid, Don Ralstinl Ruth Molson. Back Row-llorris Rife, Donald Rassncr, Richard Carpenter, Herman Miller, Sam Caplc. The Model Airplane Club was organized in 1927. It held its first meetings at the First Baptist Church. The local chapter of the Quill and Scroll, a national ,Later 'Qhe IY199tiT1gS Were held in the Hlgh 3011001 Gym, with a high school teacher as sponsor. Through this club one becomes more thoroughly ac- honorary society for high school journalists, was organiz- efi in, Peru High School in January, 1931' The Organiza' quainted with the mechanism of planes and really learns UOH 15 made UP Of members Of the -I0U1'Ua11Sm C1355 and the basic fundamentals of flying. The sponsors are Mr. the Narcissus staff. Miss Bappert is the sponsor. Black and Mr. Bittel. . I , , . , , , The officers are: President, Robert Darsteing Vice Presi- The officers are: President, Thelma Kincaid, V106 Presi- dent, Gillette Morgan? Secretary, Donald Rassnel-5 Treas- dent, Charles Duff, Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth Melson. urer, Richard Carpenter. Page Forty-H-re NARCISSUS, 1932 HIGH SCHOOL BAND 'Promhnncs l'l4lVV1ll'1l Carlson Goralcl Doran Drills .inf-kson lmonznril Jackson Don Mossmoro liobort YVilson Cornvts Norman Ili-ll Milo Colby ,loo Kc-lim-y lflzirl N4-wmun John Hinlonoui' f,i00l'HU Titus ALVIN W. AHRENS, Director Ba ritonvs Robort Coppock John Hanna NVilburt Thvobolcl Drums Robert Ronda-r John Dovins- Honicr Smith Bussi-s .Iunivs Fast'-li fll'2lj'4lUI'1 Mitvliw-nor XYill:x1'1l S1-csiur Clarinc-ts Billy Devine Howard Diomur Gerald Ellars Arthur lilrb George Gutbroil Dorothy H1-nsler Harry Hunt Robert Konnr-ily Lois Morris Merle Thurston Ohm' Carl Yun:-ne Gordon NVQ-:in-1' HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Horn Charles Fisher Flute lliargarot Louise Saxophone-s Fred Bolcls Joe Huber Robert Juday Botty Long' Ross Lutz Betty Moore Don Murphy Carl Noland Morris Rifo Mills Violins ,Xmlrionne Amlcrson Hubert Brunner John Devine Marjorie Evans Catliorino Galnbeo John Hemrick Matilda Miller Aileon Murphy Alico O'll0ary Harriet Rhodes Dorothy Sharp Wilbort Theobold Page Forty-.fix ALVIN W. Al-IRENS, Conductor Trumpets .Too lim-lloy Earl Newman Saxophone-s .loo Huber Robert Juiluy Betty Mooro Carl Noland Jlorris Rifo Flute 1lIFLI'g'1LI'0t Louiso Millor Oboe Carl Yance Trombonvs Edward Carlson Dale Jackson Leonard Jackson Don Messmore NVi1bu1' YVinterrowel Baritone Robert Coppock Basses James Castell Graydon Mitcliuner XVillard Secaur Double Bass Charles Fisher Clarinets Arthur Erb Harry Hunt Lois Morris Merle Thurston Piano Elizabeth Davidson NARCISSUS, 1932 l HCAPPY RICKS ---THE JUNIOR PLAY The cast was as follows: Left to right-Ellen Murray, Cappy's stenographer, Edna Mm-Minng Cecil Pericles Bernhard, an old frit-nd's son, Carl Scherer: Iirookfiold, L':1ppy's chauffeur, Cm-il Alfn-yg Captain Matt Peasley, shipping broker and Cappy's rival, G4-urge Titusg Florence Ricks, l':1ppy's Ll2ll1,'2'iltl'I', Elizabeth Hunt: lfldwurd Singleton, Cappy's lawyer, Richard Brincrg Aunt Lucy Ricks, Czippfs sister, Mary Adona Shaw, Alden P. Hicks, ifuppyl zi shipping broker, !Yilh4-rt Thx-olmldg John Skinner, Cappy's lawyer, llulwrt Brunner. The captain of Cappy's largest merchant ship, the Re- triever, has been stabbed and a young ship's officer, Matt Peasley takes command against Cappy's orders. Matt brings the ship back after beating up a tough sea-rover sent out after him. Matt immediately falls in love with Cappy's daughter, Florence. Florence borrows money from her father and she and Matt start a ship building business in partnership. Be- cause of excellent management on the part of Matt, the new industry, the Red Diamond, is so successful it almost puts Cappy's Blue Star out of business. Cecil Bernhard, a young Englishman, comes to visit the Ricks and to work for Cappy. He falls in love with Ellen Murray, Cappy's stenographer, complicating affairs still more. After much trouble and more comedy, Matt wins the admiration of Cappy and all ends happily. The play was directed by Clayton Black. THATS MY ANSWER The cast was as follows: L1-ft to right-Yardon, a loyal King's man, Joseph Huntsman, George W'asl1ington, Howard Diemerg Betty Byrd, l'harlim- Fx-arg Thomas Jvl'fel'son, WVillard Youngblood: Mrs. Byrd, Bettis mother, Rosana Cambling the timid and rm-tiring Mr. XVhipple, Edward Moon: Rahdcn, friend of Jack Stanford, Fred Hilgemang the dignified Lord Fairfax, father of Xhnsliington, George Titusg lbntrick Ili-nry, David Lightyg the faithful secretary and gallant lover, Jack Stanford, John Phillips. This playlet was given as a part of the Washington Day program held to celebrate the George Washington Bicen- tennial. The scene is laid around the time when Washington had not yet expressed his political standing in regard to the conduct of the King of England toward the Colonies. He was approached on the subject and asked to take up the cause of the King. Patrick Henry's booming voice could be heard from the adjoining room admonishing the Colonists that they must maintain their liberty at any cost. Washington walked to the door and listened with bowed head, then, slowly turning around and facing the British envoys, he replied, That's my answerf' The History and Social Science Department supervised the production of this playlet and it was directed by Mr. Jenkins, assisted by Mr. Dawald and Mr. Long. Page Fo rty-:erm NARCISSUS, l932 THE SENIOR PLAY--- GREEN STOCKINGSU' The cast was as follows: Seated-Madge, Mrs. Rockingham, a married daughter, Rose Ellen Simons, NVilliarn Faraday, the fath- er, David Lighiyg Aunt Tobitha, Mrs. Christopher Faraday of Chicago, Margaret Louise Miller, Admiral Grice, retired, an admirer 'V' 4 ' ' f l' Izl'T,l'lf ' 'll, ht1'1 C. ll' of Cclla, Iekop Hemmgerg Luz yn, 411 5 1'9I'lC 12.14 , 'L lY'ld.l'Y'lGC 1 aug LI, wosana 1m J ln. Standing-Phyllis Faraflay, the youngest daughter, Jean Sharp, .Robert 'l':11'vcr, en12:a,f:'ed to Phyllis, XVillard Youngblood, Colonel Smith of the British army, Thomas Britton, Celia Faraday, unniarrieil and oldest dauglitcr, Virginia Conrad, James Raleigh, aelmircr of Celia, John Phillipsg llenry Steele, admirer of Celia, Joseph Baldwin, Martin, the Butler, Charles Gehring. HE annual Senior play was given the evening of April 22. Green Stockings was an En- glish comedy of three acts. Celia Faraday, nearing the age of thirty with no prospects of marriage, decided on her return from a visit, to tell her family that she had met and become engaged during her visit, to an imag- inary army otficer, Colonel Smith, who she said had sailed on board a troop ship for Somaliland. On the insistence of her sisters, she wrote a letter to her imaginary lover, which was mailed by the butler without the knowledge of Celia. Celia eventually learned that there was really a Colonel Smith who had received her letter, and that he was her guest. By this time they had fall- en in love with each other, and the announcement of their engagement was made. The play was directed by 1Miss Ida Galbreath. Don Moore and Josephine Moore had charge of the ticket sales. DEBATING ' At the start of the debating season a call was issued for debators. As a result, the largest num- Seated-Don Ralstin, Mr. Dawald, Marjorie Beal, Thomas Britton. Standing-Mary Ellen Sharp, David Lighty, Mary Roberts. Page Forty-eight ber of students came for the tryouts that has ever been known to try for the P. H. S. debate team. The Peru team won dual debates from Wabash and Elkhart, entitling them to represent this district in the State contest at Manchester College. However, they were eliminated by Flora in the first round. At the close of the season the three boys that represented Peru in the titul- ar contest were awarded pins by the Kiwanis club. A gold pin was present- ed to Tom Britton, a veteran of last year, and silver pins were given to David Lighty and Don Ralstin. Much credit sholld be given to the coach, Mr. Dawald, for the interest he has taken in debating and for his hard work to put Peru on the map in de- bating circles. NARCISSUS, 19 H 1 I 1 -.................-........-.....,.............., 1952, ............,..-..............-1 H UHUMPT fl -f Pgfly y R JAMES C. LOVELESS ' Director of Athletics and NARCISSUS, 1932 ATHLETICS SPORT as a means of education rath- er than as a spectacle has been the motive guiding the program of the Department of Physical Education of Peru High School. Mr. James C. Love- less, the Director of Physical Education for boys, and Athlet- ic Coach, believes that a promising sign for physical activity i as an important part yu of our educational system is seen in the n ew and popular movement of Intra- mural Athletics. The rapid strides which this movement has made in the last few years furnish convincing proof that, underlying our present pub- lic demand for spectacular and skillful perform- ance in sports, there is genuine interest in t'Sports for all and Sports for sport's sake. Coach Loveless came to Peru High School from DePauw University in the fall of 1929 and intro- duced an Intramural program, the aim of which was to get as nearly all of the boys as possible in some competitive activity. Besides the major sports, such as basketball and track, other minor sports were encouraged and promoted. Golf, ten- nis, sock and run, hand ball, indoor baseball and volley ball were introduced. The home rooms took up the activity program with much enthusiasm and it was fcund that approximately seventy-five percent of the boys in the high school were taking part in some activity. The Home Rooms were organized into teams, and because a few did not have a sufficient num- ber of boys, several rooms were combined. making eighteen teams. The games were played at the noon hour in the gym under the supervision of Carl Noland, Intramural Manager, and Mr. Jenk- Atbletic Coach tain, won the sock and run championship. The basketball title was won by the Front Assembly team, with Barner Gothard as captain. Mr. Da- wald's room won the volley ball title. Out of this activity came an increased interest in the major sports. Besides the high interest al- ready generated in basketball during the past few years,-football, track, baseball, golf and tennis had large turnouts for varsity competition. In addition to having a great number of boys partici- pating in the major varsity events, the respective varsity teams have been very successful. MANAGER SYSTEM The additional activity called for another or- ganization in the Athletic Department. Each year there is a boy selected to act as Student Manager in each sport. These managers are chosen from a group of students who the department feels are capable of taking care of the equipment and who are at all times dependable. A major P is given each manager who has, in the Coach's estimation, been satisfactory. The sports having managers are Football, Bas- ketball and Track. The Intramural program is also assisted by a Student Manager. Much inter- est has been stimulated in this system and several students work hard to obtain one of the manager- ships. Below is a picture of the Student Managers and their assistants, with the exception of Carl No- land, Intramural Manager, who is absent. IIIS, FHCl1lty SpO1'1SOI'. Left-Keith Douglas, Managerg Begin?-limoine Pe- - - - ' , Ailt, NI' ' 'g Al ' -S' , 't. INI' - M1SS Bapperts room. wlth Pwrre Lone as Cap- Zigi? Rigitweiiidiifninloiif ii.f.Z?Qe..ap 6 SS in THE Tiger team this season was a fast, light bunch of fellows, who had plenty of iight and endurance. They played some very tough games and won seven out of ten. Peru had the distinction of being the only team to defeat Marion this season. They snatched vic- tory from the jaws of defeat in the last few play- ing minutes and won by two touchdowns. LeRoy Heminger was elected honorary captain. John Phillips was honored by being chosen for Page Fifty the third all-state team at half-back. Matthew Marks was given honorable mention. Tigers lost by graduation are: LeRoy Heming- er, Bob Martin, John Phillips, Joe Baldwin, Bob Juday, Dexter Worrell, Bud Nelp, and Ellis Shive- ly. Those who made letters were: Ty Holland, Cecil Vignary, Matthew Marks, James Phillips, Paul Holland, Albert Loveland, Barney Gothard, Bob Watson, Roger Clymer, Herschel Kurz, Bob An- trim, Bill Rockwell, Dexter Worrell, Robert Hol- WLQRCISSUS, 1932 aww - -awaaw Front Row-Howcnstine, J. Baldwin, C. Baldwin, XVagner, Cunningham, Mbillain, Moon, Crim, Hanna, Juday, Mavrick, Martin. Ritzman, Keyes. S1-4-ond Row-Kurz, John Phillips, Vignary, Gothard, Loveland, R. Holland, XYorl'4ll XV tson, Marks, lil ' ,Jn-r. Antrim. Third RowfAssist:int Uozwli l,unp:', Assistant Couch Justus, Loveless, Ilrinvr, Shix l,, lljmer, Stovlv, .lol , Rockwell, Griggs Jaim-s Phillips, XYebstl-r, livdmun, l'. Holland, Hum-li, Uuaeli l.ovc-less. land, LeRoy Heminger, John Phillips, Bob Martin, Bob Juday, Bud Nelp. Joe Baldwin, and Ellis Shively. Those who received monograms were. Howen- stine, Gooch, Ritzman, Loveless, Griggs. Briner, and Sargent. Keith Douglas managed the team and earned a major letter. FOOTBALL RESULTS September 5-Peru opened the season with the old rival, Logansport. This time it wasn't the same old story, because Peru won, 12 to 6. September 11-The Tigers went to Marion and played iine ball to triumph over that team 25 to 13. Peru was the only team this season to defeat Marion. September 19-Peru lost their first game to a team undefeated in two seasons, Cathedral of In- dianapolis. The Irish took Peru 25 to 0. October 3-Peru dropped another game to Ko- komo. This time 13 to 6. October 10-Warsaw took home the short end of the score this year when Peru downed them 13 to O. October 17-The Huntington Vikings almost held the Tigers to a scoreless game, but Peru won by a touchback, 2 to 0. October 24-Bluffton took another licking from Peru by a 32 to 7 score. October 31-Peru's old rival Wabash could not stop the Tigers either, and lost a 12 to 0 game. November 64Peru took their third defeat at the hands of Crawfordsville on their field. Score 14 to 6. November 14-The Tigers closed their season with Plymouth as usual, and won 21 to 1-1. BASKETBALL PERU passed through a very successful basket- ball season this year by winning eighteen games out of twenty-two-a very fine record in- deed. considering the tough schedule they played. The Tigers lost by graduation are: Thomas Britton, captain. Donald Moore, Paul Loveless. John Phillips, Robert Durkes, and Willard Young- blood. Those who received letters were: John Bruce, James Phillips, Cecil Vignary, Robert Holland, Donald Moore, Thomas Britton, Robert Durkes, John Phillips, Paul Loveless, Kenneth Griggs, Robert Watson, Willard Youngblood. and Robert Antrim. BASKETBALL RESULTS November 21-The Tigers opened the season with a 34 to 13 victory over Culver. November 25-Peru humbled Hartford City on the local floor to the tune of 19 to 14. November 27-The Tigers invaded the Wildcat den and came home with 27 points to Kokomo's November 23-Tipton came to Peru to meet de- feat. Peru 19, Tipton 16. December 4-The Delphi Oracles tried to tell us some things about the game. but took home the low score. After a hard battle, the score was Peru 17, Delphi 14. December 5MLaPorte was the first team to beat Peru, and that by only one point in a terribly slow game. Score 13 to 12. December 11-Crawfordsville proved that the Tigers were in a slump by piling up a 20 to 16 score. December 18-The Peru quintet invaded the North end of the State to take on the famous Hor- ace Mann five. Peru won 32 to 18. December 19-While in the North, the Tigers also showed Washington of East Chicago up, 22 to 21. December 22-That event of history took place. Page Fifly-one NARCISSUS, 1932 Loft to Right--Robert Holland, Robert Durkcs, John Bruce, Cecil Yignary, Robert Vilatson, -X'Vi1iZ,L1'1i Youngblood, Paul Loveless, John Phillips, Thomas Britton, Kenneth Griggs, Robert Antrim, Donald Moore, Coach Loveless. Peru tacks on Logan, bringing back the 21 to 13 score. Peruvians celebrated in a big way. December 23-The Bengals defeated the B0- chester Zebras 21 to 20 in the Zebra gym. January 8-The Huntington Vikings fell way to the Tigers on their own floor. Peru 26, Hunt- ington 18. January 15-Peru went to Winamac and defeat- ed that very fast team, 26 to 19. January 23-The Big Four Tourney took place here. In the afternoon Winamac beat Rochester 23 to 22, and Peru took Marion 25 to 21. In the finals Peru again beat Winamac 21 to 20. January 28-Warsaw also took a licking on the local floor from the Tigers with a score of 31 to 17. February 5-Marion came back for a revenge of the Big Four Tourney defeat and took home a one point margin, 15 to 14. February 6-Jefferson of Lafayette gave Peru their fourth and worst defeat of the season by a swamping score of 41 to 20. February 12-Decatur played Peru when the SPECIAL TIGERS DEFEAT BERRIES IT REALLY happened!! What had seemed an impossibility in former years was accomplish- ed by the upper left group shown on the next page, during the 1931-1932 basketball season. After the Tigers had won from two teams of Page Fifly-Iwo Tigers were still burning from the Jeff game and Peru took them down 51 to 20. February 13-Peru went to the Capitol City and brought the Shortridge bacon home with them. Peru 26, Shortridge 24. February 20-Elwood couldn't stop Peru on their own floor and another scalp was brought home. Peru 34, Elwood 19. February 27-Wabash was the final victim of the season in a game played on the local floor. Peru 29, Wabash 21. County Tourney. The County was won by the Peru B team, who played Converse in the finals. Sectional Tourney. The Sectional was played before a very small crowd and was won by Peru, Butler furnishing the final opposition. Score 48 to 17. Regional. In the afternoon Peru beat Monticel- lo 35 to 25 and Delphi defeated Logan by a score of 31 to 28. At night Peru failed to rally and lost to Delphi 17 to 14, Delphi thereby earning the right to enter the State Tourney. EVENTS considerable reputation a few nights before,- Horace Mann of Gary, and Washington of East Chicago, both on their own iioors, they took a short journey of thirteen miles to the west. Land- ing in the Berry Bowl around eight o'clock, things began to happen during the next hour. NARCISSUS, 1932 Durkvs, llollunil, llritton, YlL.L'f'lill'y, Iil'llt'1'. Front Row-K. Griggs, Antrim, John Phillips, liovm-loss, Uozim-h liuva-loss in vt-ritm-rx James Phillips. Sv:-ond Row-NV. llrig'p:s, Kurz, XV:ltsun, Conrail, Van Stoonbvrgx L1-fi lim-ar--.Xss't. Coaczli Justus. The Tigers clawed their way to a much deserv- ed victory over the invincible Loganberries to the tune of 21 to 13. fb fb 65 Sw RESERVES WIN COUNTY TUURNEY January 15-eleven county basketball teams entered the county tourney. The Peru reserves, having a well organized team, entered with a de- termination to come out winner. The games were well played and gave the Tiger Cubs some real ex- Right Rea r-Uoach l.ovi-ln-ss. perience. The calibre of sportsmanship was of the highest type and the visiting teams and coach- es all expressed the keenest satisfaction. The Tig- ers to carry most of Peru's work for victory were, James Phillips, Paul Loveless, forwards, John Phillips, centerg Griggs and Antrim, guards. To add to the achievement of winning from these very hne teams was a beautiful silver trophy, a natural size basketball on a spacious mounting. The donor of this trophy was Lawless and Siler. TRACK HIS year there were some very marked im- provements made in the track by building a concrete curb along the 220 yard straight-away and on the curves. The 1932 season was a successful one for Peru, many students taking part in the various events. The squad was coached by Mr. Justus. The season opened on the home field when the Tigers defeated Huntington and Tipton in a tri- angular meet. Peru scored 63 points. Huntington, 32 LQ. Tipton 3yQ. After the first meet. Coach Justus was faced with a serious handicap, due to injuries to John Phillips, who had been one of Peru's outstanding track men the past two years. John pulled a ten- don in the first meet and was unable to participate until the sectional meet. The next, a quadrangular meet, was won by Front Row-Ha-ori:,v Koontz, fivorg'e S:1rg'1-nt. Burl l:2lI'Ilil1ll'I. Paul XVu'nke. Hzirolrl Kr-lh-y, .John XVzillick, Clizirlvs Britton, Curl Rt-slnion, 1 rml Kzintzm-V, Nolan XVoVl, Rollzinml Brock, Horton XYe-bster, Don XVzltson, Sam 0:11:11-, Sturh-nt M:1n:il:1-r. Bark limm'-Cuurli Ilzirry Justus, Xvllilillll Hyun, l'ilJll'lE'S Ritzman Raynionil Gooch, llzxrolfl Ash, John I:l'llC't'. Blzuirim- M4-rritt, Curl Noland, l rvcl llilgvriiznii, l':1ul lion-li-ss, ll:u'nwr Gotliaril, Ricliarii Steele, Hobvrt XV:ltson. llzirolml Blc'X':1y, .Xlhi-rt liovi-lsnnil, Curl Yzinm- Ahsc-nt-XYillnr-l Youngrbloml, Captain: John Phillips, Captain 19321, Thomas Ilrittong la-Roy II1-ming-xr. Page Fifty-three NARCISSUS, 1932 Kokomo. The teams participating were Peru, Kokomo, Wabash, and Winamac. The points scored were, Kokomo, 'YOMLQ Peru, S!-BM, Wabash, 55 Winamac, 0. In the Kokomo relays Peru competed against an array of star athletes representing many schools and was able to annex 5 points, made by Willard Youngblood, who won first in the pole vault, height 11 feet 3 inches. Technical of In- dianapolis won the meet. In the County Meet Peru placed second with Mexico taking first honors. In order to make fairer competition for the smaller County schools, the Peru Reserves participate in this event. Several Peru cinder stars are expected to quali- fy for the State Meet when they participate in the Sectionals at Lafayette. The high points of the season were Captain Youngblood in the pole vault, Loveless in the high jump, and Merritt and Ash in the mile. Noland, Britton, and Vance also showed up well during the season. The men who received letters were, Young- blood, Captain, 1932, John Phillips, Captain, 1931, Heminger, Britton, Loveless, Vance, Hilge- man, Bruce, Noland, Merritt, Ash, Watson, Steele, and N. Worl. GIRLS' ATHLETICS ALTHOUGH all Helds of sport are not open to girls, and although there are no inter-scholas- tic contests, nevertheless the lines of athletic en- deavor open to P. H. S. girls provide adequate re- creation for pleasure and physical development. In addition to the regular work the gym is open several nights a week to all girls, and, under the supervision of Miss Brubaker, various games are played which serve as a medium of mental relaxa- tion. This type of gymnastics has promoted a spirit of good will and produced very beneficial results. The girls, sports, under the direction of Miss Brubaker, have been quite active this year. The year is divided into three parts, the first part con- sisting of soccer and apparatus, the second divi- sion is basketball and volley ball, and the third track, field and baseball. IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE INTRAMURALS I. Soccer. 1. Soccer distance kick. 2. Soccer dribbling. II. Basketball. 1. Ten trials on free throws. 2. Basketball target. III. Volley Ball. 1. Ten serves. IV. Baseball. 1. Five strikes. 2. Accuracy. V. Track and Field. 1. Running high jump. 2. Running broad jump. VI. Apparatus. 1. Vaults over the horse. 2. Stunts on parallels. Each different event equals 100 points, the girl making the biggest jump gets 100 points, 10 free throws for 100 points in basketball, etc. From this group six high point girls will receive mono- grams. The plan is that girls in their first year's work receive monograms, in the second year, felt letters, and the third year, chenille letters. 65 lib Q1 db GIRLS' P CLUB This is the first year for this club, and it is not so well advanced at present, but it is expected to be worked out better next year. It is creating lots of enthusiasm among the girls. To be eligible to join the UP club, the girls must sign up for soc- cer in the first semester or sign up for volley ball the second semester. SPECIAL HONORS AND AWARDS ESSAY CONTEST This year a constitutional essay contest was sponsored by the Indiana State Bar Association. Mary Margaret Cheesman, a junior in our school, won second prize in this contest and re- ceived an award of 560. She won the county contest, giving her a bronze medal, and the district contest which awarded her a silver medal. This entitled Mary Margaret to have her essay entered in the state contest. Each essay contained not less than five hundred words nor more than one thousand words. The winning essay of the school contest was submitted to the county superintendent, the winning essay of the county contest was then sent to the district chairman and in turn was forwarded to the ex- ecutive secretary, who submitted the essays to Page Fifty-four three judges for the decision in the final contest. The students had a choice of subjects on which to write. Our contestant chose The Citizen, His Privileges and His Duties Under the Constitu- tion. Mr. Jenkins, teacher of social science, was in charge of the local essay work. SJ 65 Q G1 STATE MUSICALE CONTEST Josephine Smith, a senior, and President of the Junior Musicale Club, won the ten dollars in gold offered for the best essay written on, Why Study Music Through High School? The essay consisted of 250 words. There were entrants from many different cities throughout the state of Indiana. This essay, upon decision, proved to be the best in form, quality, and sub- ject matter. It proved that music contributed di- rectly to the three-fold training of the student be- cause music more than any other study, develops hand, head, and heart-body, mind, and soul. Music is absolutely fundamental in a scheme of public education that aims to make of every stu- dent an intelligent, useful, and moral citizen. Peru High School is very glad indeed to have this honor fall upon Miss Smith, and she is to be congratulated very highly on her success and her effort in participating in this contest. Sr 65 Q2 Qi STATE MATHEMATICS CONTEST On April 2, 1932, the Sectionals for the State High School Mathematics Contest, sponsored by Indiana University and the Mathematics Section of the State Teachers Association, were held at approximately sixteen centers throughout the state. Peru took part in the Logansport sectional, sending Robert Kesling and Neva Harris for alge- bra, Albert Cole and Peggy Ward for geometry. Albert Cole and Robert Kesling won the right to go to Bloomington to participate in the finals of the State Contest. The students from all over the state receiving the fifty highest scores in each subject were eligible. While neither one of the two contestants were among the three highest, we feel that P. H. S. can be justly proud that we were the only school in this Sectional who sent a contestant in both alge- bra and geometry. if Q2 192 622 LATIN CONTEST Each year the Extension Division of Indiana University conducts a series of State Latin Con- tests, all questions being framed by one commit- tee. There are four divisions for the four years of Latin. Peru was entered in the first and second year divisions. In the local contest Cleora Gag- nier and Roberta Buffington were winners for first NARCISSUS, 1932 year, and Eulah Creech and Fred Davis for second year. These entered the county test where Cleora Gagnier won first place, and Fred Davis second place. They were two of the county representa- tives at Wabash where the district contest was held. Q2 621 Liv 621 INDIANA STATE COMMERCIAL CONTEST This year the eleventh Annual Indiana State Commercial Contest was held at Muncie on April 30. Peru placed second in total number of points. Emerson of Gary won over us and took the Gov- ernor's cup by a margin of eight points. The beginning bookkeeping team, composed of Ferne Bowman, Helen Young, and Charles Geh- ring, took third place. Ferne Bowman placed fourth as an individual. The beginning shorthand team placed first. This team was made up of Jane Bailey, who plac- ed first as an individualg Audrey Gurtner, who placed second, and Kathryn Loughran, who plac- ed fifth. Our advanced shorthand team, composed of Russell Keith, Nina Horton. and Mary Snyder, placed fourth-losing to Mishawaka for third by one-tenth of a point. Russell Keith placed second as an individual. Mary Snyder placed first as an individual in advanced typing. Peru's awards: The shorthand cup, which goes annually to the school having the highest number of points for shorthand in the state, a gold pin to Jane Bailey for first place in beginning short- hand, a silver pin to Russell Keith for second place in advanced shorthandg and a gold pin to Mary Snyder for first place in advanced typing. Peru was also awarded two team awards-a sec- ond place award for bookkeeping, and a first place award for beginning shorthand. Fine work, commercial students! LITERARY LITTLE ALICE There are many different kinds of goldfish: big ones with ogle eyes, little ones with long tails, and middle-size fat ones. Some have orange bodies with black tails, others are white, a few are of many colors, but the most common are those of the plain orange variety. Little Alice is of this latter kind of goldfish, but she possesses a superiority complex and a highly intelligent mind. Her abode consists of a crystal bowl containing Alice's daily program is as follows: she awakes at eight in the morning so that she may see her master before he leaves for school. Sometimes he is in a hurry and she catches only a glimpse of him going out. Other times he may sit and talk to her which she enjoys immensely, by winking at him through the wall of her bowl. Sometimes if in a friendly mood, she will eat out of his hand, but not from any other hand. After investigating every part of her sanctuary, Alice takes a nibble or two of the sea weeds for sea weeds and a pottery castle in which she loves to sleep during the long gloomy after- noons. Oftentimes Alice be- comes lonely for want of at- tention, and when finally someone talks to her, she will be impudent and dart under the sea weeds, which is not at all lady-like. In Memoriam Raymond Cunningham, a member of the class of '33, whose untimely death in an airplane accident was a severe shock to his many friends. Richard Shropshire, '33, who, after an illness of several months, passed away during the summer vacation. breakfast and then goes thru her daily dozen in order to keep down her weight and to keep in trim. These consist of several fast races around the castle, three fiipflops, and sev- eral dives to the bottom of the bowl. After this, she general- ly spends the morning in glid- ing through the castle passage Page Fifly-fve NARCISSUS, 1932 ways, under the seaweed, or peacefully swimming around the bowl. Alice rejoices on Saturday. It is the day of days for her. It is bath day. First she is carried to the kitchen where her castle and sea weeds are remov- ed, and then the fun begins. It is the game in which the master attempts to catch the heroine but she escapes through his fingers. When tired of playing, Alice will submit and is liftcd from her bowl and dropped quite gently into a salt bath. Once, however, little Alice kept up her playing too long, and, instead of dropping back into her bowl, she landed on the linoleum Where she kicked and squirm-cd until rescued by the master. The salt bath the lady enjoys but little, but she remembers how her two brothers, Amos and Andy, lost their tails because of a lack of salt in their diet, so she submits to the ordeal. After a period of five minutes, Alice is return- ed to her bowl. But what a different place it is. Fresh water, a clean castle, fresh crisp seaweed, and a clean bowl. Alice gurgles and laughs as she glides slowly around the bowl in order to en- joy the new atmosphere. How happy she is. What else could a goldfish want? Tired of this amusement, she reposes in a castle passage, bask- ing in the sunlight, dreaming beautiful dreams.- CHARLES DUFF, '32, o o fa Gi THE CLASSES Ffreshnzcvn I am a Freshman green as can be You'd better keep your eyes on me. In the three more years I got ahead I'm going ter paint this old school red. I'll show those teachers they're not so smart Just wait till I have got a start. Sophomore I am a jolly young Sophomore I have covered two years out of four I'm going to do my best, I won't flunk For I am in a class that has a lot of spunk. In two more years I'll a Senior be 'Twill make a happy lad of me. J nnior I am a Junior as you can see One more year and I'll be free. The teachers won't flunk me now, I know, As they are anxious to have me go. Next year I'm a Senior, then I can sleep, In the assemblies and late hours keep. Senior I am a Senior so dignified If I,m wrong a Freshman lied. At the end of this year I must go Into a world that is filled with woe. My High School life is nearly gone, I wish it would linger on and on. Stanley Egnew-Crossbones. Page Fifiy-fix IN SCHOOL In school we chew our chewing gum, Smack our lips, and some tune hum. In school we love to have our fun, By keeping our teachers on the run. In school we enjoy our happiest days, By making whoopie and playing plays. We nearly drive our teachers mad When we whisper, throw pennies, and act bad. In school we take life easily But worry when we get an Eli In school I wish we all could win That much desired achievement pin. In school some girl with secret joy Is getting lessons for a wayward boy. In school, I say in summary, Lies great happiness for you and me. Stanley Egnew-Crossbones. QP QU 61 'fb A DISCUSSION ON RINGS A ring is a queer thing. It may signify a per- son's social standing by telling of what order or lodge he is a member. It may tell his wealth by the size of the stone. It may tell his personal vanity by the same means. It may tell the name of the college from which he graduated, the year in which he was graduated, or his fraternity. Of course when an untutored African negro wears a ring in his nose, it is an indication that he really is a savage, but when a sophisticated college graduate with two or three degrees wears one on his Hnger, it is a sure means of knowing whether or not he will be welcomed into any one of the hundreds of club rooms of a certain frater- nity. A savage who wears a ring in each ear is, of course, to be shunned, but a lady who wears one on each hand shows good taste. Rings are found in the tombs Egyptians. Hannibal sent back peck of gold rings which were taken from dead Romans after a great battle, and rings are men- tioned by Shakespeare. Primitive man probably wore rings even before he found that a leopard skin was a useful covering for his body. Rings have been worn since the dawn of civili- zation, and the last survivor of the human race will probably sport one or more. Rings are utter- ly useless, as well as senseless, and at times are vulgar. They are considered as savage when worn anywhere except on the fingers, in bad taste when worn in abundance, and are considered a vulgar show of wealth when the set is too large. of the ancient to Carthage a On the other hand, they are often symbolic, usually ornamental, and often have historic value. Nothing, however, may be said of our modern rings which cannot be said of the rings of savag- es, and they both total the same. Silly, useless, and extravagant, traditional, symbolic, and or- namental.-ROBERT FOREMAN. PERU---A RECREATIONAL CENTER fConcluded from Page Fivej countryside, Peru has accumulated a remarkable Historical Museum which is recognized by all who visit it as a most remarkable collection. The most recent reports have it that the officials of the World's Fair, which is to be held in Chicago in the summer of 1933, have recognized the value of this unusual collection and have ofered a hand- some rental fee for the use of our collection. We can be justly proud of it. Peru has recognized and appreciated its own good fortune in having such a wealth of natural beauty and recreational opportunities. In the year 1924 municipal bonds to the amount of 9570,- OOO were sold for the purpose of buying and en- hancing a part of the forest land which is so beau- tiful. This tract was placed in the hands of a park board headed by C. Y. Andrews. This board has built one of the best nine-hole golf courses in this section of the State. This delightful sport nas been given to the common man who can now enjoy it at a very small fee. Previously golf was a sport for millionaires because of the great cost. In this new Municipal Park has also been estab- lished children's playgrounds, auto drives, and picnic grounds. At one place there is a natural amphitheatre where great out-door pageants are held. Nature has been very kind in this respect. The City Light and Water Plant has done its share by equipping the bowl with a modern flood lighting system. We can truthfully say that Peru is doing more for the recreation of its citiz- ens than most of the cities of Indiana. There are none that surpass it. Hundreds of people find pleasure and recreation in our park. The beautiful highways passing through Peru afford us another unusual pleasure. Peru is sit- uated at the southern edge of the Northern In- diana Lake Region. One half hour of driving will bring one to the first lake. Here is sport for everyone. Fishing, boating, dancing, swimming and picnicking are all so easily accessible that great numbers of Peruvians take advantage of these pleasures. There is an endless list of pleasures to be dis- cussed which are attractions to our fair city. It would be an endless task to describe all the op- portunities for pleasant recreation near Peru. Sufiice it to say that Peru has an abundance of places to visit and scores of things to be seen. What better words could be said for any city? fir Q2 66 65 SCHOOL ROOM PHILOSOPHY If someone throws a pencil, throw it back. If you must have love letters, have a stack. When the teacher calls for silence, make a noise. Be sure to keep your pockets or purse filled with toys. When you get low grades, just take them easily. That, my friend, is School Room Philosophy. Stanley Egnew-Crossbones. NARCISSUS, 1932 ON SCHOOL CLOTHES 'tJust what would you consider the proper thing for school wear? That is the immediate question that will arise from millions of school girls, the instant they feel they are being criticized for what they are wearing. Of course your mind goes to work along the endless channel of clothes. Now nothing could surpass the sweater and skirt for school fitness, but you hear the instantaneous reply, I look sim- ply impossible in a sweater. Your mind travels on. How about those nice little jersey dresses in all the new colors? It seems as though they all have one or two of them, but jersey gets tiresome. But the most impressive argument in favor of the long beruflled gown for school seems to be this. One day, for some unknown reason, Mary wore her best dress to school. The next day, her two rivals, not to be outdone, wore their very best, and from then on the battle raged. Naturally one can't wear fiat heeled sport shoes with a near for- mal dress, so the new three inch heeled pumps were pressed into school duty. So on and on it goes. What is the solution? Well, we might get Mary off in a corner and persuade her to wear a sweater tOTY1OI'I'OW.-LOUISE BUCKNER. as 6:5 db an Nom De Plumes Virginia Conrad-Gin. Louis Nelp-Bud. Rosana Camblin-Rosey. Josephine Smith-Jo. Aileen Murphy-Shorty. Katrina Hetzner-Tony. Charles Duff-Percy. Richard Richter-Soup. Sibet Camblin-Sib. Kenneth Anness-Kenny. Donald Schlink-Don. Roger Clymer-Bucky. Paul Loveless-Sluts. Maurice Moore-Recsie. Patrick Trook-Pat. Archie Carroll-Bo. Isabell Long-Izzie. Matilda Miller-Tootie. Ernestine Miller-Sooty. Frances Lynn-Francfy. e -e as as Miss Stutesman :-Please get rid of your candy before one o'clock, Don. Don Troyer:-Gee, I can't! It's an all day suck- er. 'fb QP Cb Q2 Joe Baldwin had finished describing the duties of the county and city attorneys. Mr. Jenkins- Where does the prosecuting at- torney come in? Joe- At the court house. 66 eb 65 e Miss Tereba:-I can't cook without a cork and a wooden spoon. Page Fifty-fever: NARCISSUS, 1932 .. 422' lr 5 U T f..... HXXHJ i My ff:-:Sf f 1731. W SCORE. W H , A., ,f bf , gig MW5' ff? g - 'iN Z T ss J 1 'f it J I, . I OF Q l: '3i'! is G ' 1 . . 13 It Q , 3' f ff ,Q X 5 , 5 Xff Z , , , f - ,112 f f '1 r:I'fsf.... Wfbai l 57 F.:-S f , X 2 i 1 1 x l Nl 5 ' Il fwvkiq .Jil '9 N 1-f Hi'-A -1' 0 i-,eel ,A it lb gy.. The is A Pre Dnll Is- Q AND NOtA .W Z ' AND the 'PoKleSt W, 1:lY5't. Pure Dull f . .'. -4 A 2.9. ,f J I W' or W -Teachers 30 -to 'Thi 1 gs Irxdaanapoins Swold -A - S 011-11, .ls Semis A 4,1 f V' I A foil! 'xx re: 1 Q fi X ,muah l f X1 , S- 3 ffl Ro , ,, 7 L v H 4 1 1 .f I, W4 li5'...f0 i .Blix . ,vlifllx Niiyglixd 1 ? hoo I 1 zz or if 6' 'J' M 1 Y in G ff' f .f Y E' ,ff Q o J ' 'M tl .btw ' tsl- r W' 1 : f Annum. CAII 'Ear Sensor Pictures ,o v P NOV I9 M M .ZX C Z ' 'X .1,.,.,x-,N,5-! W A fe I Q 9 'Re iff' ThAt ! I A X xv Q D 1 'vhgfe 5 J fx QQSAPPO Nterii fn bee U .fig P cAmD Teacher? A X S 1 X f f 3 if sr1An'r' LAD SNAll RACi 4 M f- rg-K QQ WL 1 J N X fa ' 1 rw.. . + W Wfrg 1 'X limi ' 'Xi ' 5 N 3 1 N - 2 A ,. 3 'xx in M X r I1 A5 5 . 1 , I 'x U be 9 Z7 I Q V . ' I Lf Ai I 1 fu' d eff .1 In I A. , 'A , I N '75 . 1 if 3 .ga tim ff . ,- Z in o A y A? A Q 0 3? - ' 1 fo ' 'W +3 Q it f W I' X Page Ffty-eigbl I CALENDAR May 28 to September 9-One grand vacation. September September September September September September September September October 1 October 5 October 9 October 1 6 October October 20 11-Freshmen receive instructions such as Keep to the right, please, While racing down the corridors. 12-Whoopie! Marion 13, Tigers 25. 16-Safety - Traiiic captains begin work. 17-Relief work starts. Canning of fruits and vegetables by Home Economics Classes. 21-Come on, show a little pep! This is supposed to be a fire drill. 22-Student Council and class nom- inations. 23-Peruvian drive. 25-Seniors check their credits to see if they really are seniors. -Junior Red Cross drive. -Fire prevention week. -Riley Day program. Tigers wallop Warsaw 13-0. -Relief entertainment. Four acts and all for one-fourth of a dollar. 17-Another victory for the Tigers. You can't keep a good team down! -Report Cards. Teachers check up to see what we didn't know. October 22-23-Did some one say We have a va- cation? Teachers go to Indianapolis. October 29-Got out of school at 3:00. October 30-Freshman party. November November November November November November November November November November November November December December December 2-Tigers start practice on hard- wood. 3-Motion pictures shown by the State Health Department. 4-Junior party. 6-Try-outs for debating. 13-Senior sweater party. 17-Miss Bappert's home room team flashes to victory in sock and run tourney. 18-Mrs. De Marcus Brown speaks to parents and teachers at 7:00. 19-Annual call for Senior pictures. 20- Cappy Ricks, Junior play. 25-Pep meeting. 26-Out until Monday. Thanksgiving. 30-Vacation over. 2-Report cards. School dismissed at 3:30 for P. T. meeting. 4-Defeated Delphi, 17 to 14. 7-Auditorium at 10:00 A. M. CALENDAR Decem ber December December Deeefm ber J cmuary January January J arzuary 10-Again school dismissed at 3:00 for a P. T. A. meeting. 16'-Auditorium at 10:00 again. 22-Wonder of all wonders, Peru beat Logansport. 23-Christmas auditorium and Christ- mas edition of Peruvian. 4-Back again to the grind. 6-Affirmative team defeats Hunting- ton. 7-Affirmative and Negative teams de- feat Rushville very easily. 8-Afiirmative defeats Delphi. January 13-Plan of work sheets distributed. January Seniors signed up for last time. 14-Dismissed at 3:00. P. T. A. meet- ing. Great event. January 15-County tourney. Peru champs. Tigers defeat Winamac, there. January 22-End of semester. J a uuary 23-Big Four Tourney. Tigers win. January 25-New semester starts with a bang. February February February February February February February February March 1 March 4 M arch 8 March .9 March 10 March 11 March March 1.4 Freshmen are a little bewildered. 1-Scientific auditorium. Mr. Bittel greatly interested. 11-Out at 3:00. Very nice. 12-Lincoln day auditorium. 15-Library club organized. 19-Pictures on George Washington, as he is 200 years old this year. 22- That's My Answer, Washington play. Interesting scene between Charlene Fear and John Phillips. 25-Won debate. Go to regionals now. 26-Last basketball game. Beat Wa- bash. -Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd here. Dismissed at 3 :00. -Pep meeting at 11:10. Dismissed at 11:30 for the sectional tourney. -Auditorium at 3:00 for regional de- bate with Elkhart. We won it. Now for the State! -G. R. Auditorium at 3:00 for the girls. Mrs. Garber read. -Grade cards for first six weeks. Just about eleven more weeks for the Seniors. -Pep meeting at 3 :40 for the regional. 12-Lost to Delphi, 17-14 in finals. Bet- ter luck next time, Tigers! -Dismissed at 3:00. Snow and then slush in less than an hour. NARCISSUS, 1932 'Tgcrs ARe. At 1QA3,sxN X Pl VX Z fl NI Z will M l vpn 0' X 'lmi i PW flbevu- 5 X! ben: ' ll l..r02AN -A Dee. 9.9. 9,-' X 'HE'--is JAN. 6 C- 'Peak ANd N G O L. N ANSWQ-'xx beiwee YL 31 Pfulll P5 K Y Fcbfy f fy ! Aclmiral.. Uyfd X :fi J At Roxy Q W? 'if 1 Mar..1 ' , - Atiendefs 5 Diem assed Manoa 'P-1-ful beat W Ne Delphi Debi! '7-W Q. ll if. KWH JQQH Delphi be AL I1-I4 Q , HAR-ll Peiv- X 1 -A . ' r .QA in Q ff i t fl, ,, 1 X, ' - L Xb X Page Fifty-ni Page NARCISSUS, 1932 Sixty .,,, nI,. ::,..,.f ,.:.? , H V .. I Vt IN AFTER YEARS A QQ . WHEN You RE-TURN THE I PAGES OF THE ANNUAL C WHICH PERPETuATES YOUR PRE. 1 . GRADUATE JOYS AND SORROWS, ' Eff L you will praise the wisdom of the staff that selected good engra0ings ' rather than just ucutsf' Years do not dim the brilliant Q wi I fr printing quality of I. FORT WAYNE HALF-TONE Q' PQRTEAITS AND VIEWS ff-1 , E VEZ: vln, 2 I -I,.V ,:..,.x I 1 IHIHIIIMAREQESXQEEIEHEHAI A5 .E , ., kv AE 'if . .I E It if 1 ---- I V --1 FORT WAYNE. INDIANA . L ' . M 'WT A SI Mrfzwez H11 ' .. . I I Q .mg RWM vgizslg . , A ., Z751i,1gQEg:kfVii3 7 can Ijqjj ry, VV Q. U: ,.,,. gig , ,,, 3 , ,Vi , ,A it , Y asyneo 7ZgWlZ'W7Zg't 1 , A r ' w cfyifh? I if S , , . . 1IM15lW3i'f,,i'i tg' , -, ,E-ww.,-if 3 .fl'251ZUz'2.,4,:,Qxj32 pf-feigvgzzgigff uj,5f.1,W,f-' ..,. , . bmi :-Sc u m -Aw' f-'Mmm , 'Mwmswff w mesh:...',.'fi ?,?Q4',.I.MWifi,I,:.f:,,E5'M .mm , ,,.,,,,. ,... ,-., , .. 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'4-:. z- fifififiiiiiifiilflii ?2i'7f2IE2Z1E?5 2'EEE.EIE1EE:f:2:5:Z:5:Q:2: - ':1:2:1-f:I:-:I:1:' X. fii1ffi1f3f?:7:7fif1fg5iAfiflfiiifi l:EI5:f.5:i:3.1:7:3:3:5:3:i:3 U' '1+1'15E5i5E55g3g2g35Eg .1353 .,,,-.,,,., 1 .,,,g2jg5-1:733355g5g55EfE5EgEg.,,,.I.,,-4EE353EgQE3Eg3,.1.:E3EgE5E3EEEgEE55Eg5,.-.::E5:, A' ' ' f W. is:f-ff5:5:5:s:s:::z:5:1':.f+-' Ps ' i 'i55:1ff12i5-'. .saI5222522522Ifsafsfrizirf-2 Z ST I ' .. if 1 'ii I .-:3:3:3:f:i:1?!3:' ' ZX .45:.' . ' 5:ss2:s:s:2::f,k V N- - - 12:- , 'XA :I , ll 'ii V R A A X I g You See the World In Fashions and Fabrics Inside the Doors of the Senger Dry Goods Company Displayed before you in this store is the pick of the world's markets. Bared to you is the story of the progress that has marked the growth of this store. Hero is mer- chandise that shows the best influences from all the markets of the world. Unfold the scenes and look behind them. There is the silk market with its ingenius and altogether beautiful fabrics and designs .... there is word of the Paris designers' creations which come to N. Y. over the cables and by wireless and which our New York resident office, Merchandise Reporting Company, Inc., receive and immediately interpret their correct- ness for us. In all the world of fashion, in all the field of merchandise everything of any import- ance comes to our attention. And from these we select those which we know the customers of Senger Dry Goods Company want. Here is an independent store with all the enormous facilities that our New York resident office with its large staif of Fashion-wise Buyers constantly in touch with the market can give you .... in QUALITY .... STYLE .... VALUE .... and always at a SAVING TU YOU. SENGER QWRY oooos co., INC. i r Page .Yixty-one NARCISSUS, 1932 P tl -A--------A-,,,--AAAAAA,--AA-,-------,1 EE The Young Man's Stor ll ll ll ll ll 0 0 ll 0 ll ll ll ll ll Kuppenheimer Suits Mallory Hats Wilson Bros. Furnishings Bob Smart Oxfords Cheney Neckwear EE Good Clothes at Moderate Prices ll ll ll ll ll L o::: HALL 81 SON 6 ro----A ---:: :::: O 0 0 nu nu ll ll ll 0 0 ll 0 0 It O. K. LUNCH 178 N. Broadway Sins That Lie on the Students Harriet Rhodes-Writing notes in public speak- ing class to-guess Who? Charlene Fear-Acting cute. Mildred Hippensteel-Studying. Fred Bolds-Laziness. Elizabeth Hunt-Smiling at John Davidson. Charles Fisher-Playing the piano. Frances McKinley-Having someone translate her Latin for her. Annalouise Little-Copying. 621 fs fs eb - As Easy As That Miss Tereba, a cook specializing in molasses cookies, was one day asked to give her recipe for them. It's an easy one, she replied. I take a cup of flour, more or less, and then I add two gullups of molasses. But, interrupted the questioner, A'What are gullups ? Why, don't you know? When you have a jug of molasses and turn it up, the molasses says gullup, runs a little more, then says gullup EE again. Well, l take Lthese. E Miss Finch :-Maurice, spell the Word needle - M ' M :--N- -'-d-l- . ii Walter Shropshlre' Prop' Miilriigiinchii?-fare yoi bure iiieedle has an i in Il T? Q,::: :::,:,::,,,:: ,,,,,,: :: I Maurice :-I never saw a needle Without an eye. p::::-- :::-::: ::::: : ::::- x-::::::::::::---::-::::::::::::::::::o--f ll ll li ii Il Il ll 15 Il WHEN LOOKING EOR 0 0 ll EE ' A ig A oooo PLACE 'g ll ll ll II TO EN OT 'THE EVENING I' E, Products jg I f 5: EE EE I ll ll ii For Sale by All Good Grocers II DINE AND DANCE if E WITH SMlTHY II ll II II U II ll U 0 il I ll 0 ll ll ll ll , ll il EE SMITHY S EE I ll ll I ll I ll ll 1 EE Peru Grocery Company il gf li ll ll if DISTRIBUTORS E: coNFEcTAURANT El 0 0 1 II PERU, INDIANA il AND PLAY HOUSE 11 it EE EE ll il ll ll ll 0 2:::::::-::::::::::: ' xr ::::::::::--i Page Six ty-two Last Respects Mr. Oury was busily engaged with a spade in the mud beside his car when a stranger hailed him. Stuck in the mud ? he asked. Oh, no! replied Mr. Oury, My engine died here and I'm just digging a grave for it. as as fb cv What If--- Isabell were Short instead of Long? NARCISSUS, 1932 ,-------,,--,-------------------,---,, RAPP'S HAVE ALWAYS HAD A COMBINATION THAT IS HARD TO BEAT- Ultra-Fashionable Styles Coupled with Unusual Low Cut Prices on YOUNG lVIEN'S SUITS and Men Who Stay Young. jfan weft Flat instead of Sharp? . , El-?5Y'2'ZNlf'N1EN?Ufil5EL13G'ZTiSRNIEv'i5E'if'S15iSEfv?B?E'E 3 argaret was a Farmer instead of a Miller? O5 TIAE FAMILY , Marjorie were Green instead of Gray? ' Cole were Locks instead cf Keyes? l Hester were Iron instead of Wood? :::::::::::::::::::::::::':::::::::'::4 Charles were a Cage instead of a Trapp? AAA--- AAAA A A un-----AAA U--A Wanelda were Blue instead of Redd? --TT 'H' ' 'T 'll Florence were a Blacksmith instead of a Car- GRADUATION GIFT? IC penter? L 'I George a Lieutenant instead of a Sargent? Bob a Crow instead of a Martin? B. 1: John a Stick instead of a Reed? 1: Gordon a Tailor instead of a Weaver? i Frank a Chicago instead of a Richmond? Diamonds, IVCUCILGS, Jewelry, H Alice a Flock instead of a Herd? - - ll Tye a France instead of a Holland., Wall Paper, Stationery and Gift Shop 1: is 521 is as U Teacher:-Surely, Tommy, you can write the if? Il letter A, It is very simple. II Tommy :-Yes, but if I did, the next thing you'd 11 South Bmadway PERU, INDIANA Want me to do would be the letter NB. ,:::xx::::::::::::::::::,,,::,:::::,l V'::::::::::::::::2:::::2::::::2:: 2::::::::::::::::: ':::: 22:53 csc: :: 04 o 1: 0 ll 0 I 1. O 1: 1 A STATEMENT l 0 1: O I: 1 TO SENIORS -:- -:- -:- 3: II 'I ll 1 l 1' li , . 1: 1: OUR mode of living will change when you leave this school. You 1: Qi will live more strenuously, and you will have to work harder. H Consequently, you will find it more difficult, especially if you Il ll , ll 1: go to college, to keep your health absolutely at its best. 1: ll ll E: We suggest you help meet this important problem by drinking plenty 5 ll of milk, - a quart or more a day. This will provide that extra energy II ll ll 2 and vitality the world will demand of you. :Q li ll ll ll ll ll ll -g Il 1: ' . ' ' 1: ll 0 1: H111 HI' 1: 'P o'o o'o o'o ' gg - - - MILKandICE CREAMCO. 3 II I A 2 ll Q . .... xx ::-::::-::: :::::::::xxeeetexxceel Page Sixty-three NARCISSUS, 1932 f::::::--::::-::::----::::-----:::::-- O 0 0 Charters SL Brown 0 0 0 E PAINTS - OILS EE IF IT's HARDWARE U IE WE HAVE IT! EE Phone 39 7 South Broadway L------ ---- ---------------------------- I ::::eo:::::::co::oo:::::::::::ooo:::o 3 WOLF COAL so TRUCKING Col. 5: H. H. WGLF, Prop. .E Dealers in HARD and SOFT CGAL Il Moving of Household Goods Local and Long Distance 0 0 0 In El 0 ll EI 0 IE ll ar S: CS ECOH . 68 One 0 U 5 -- --AAAA -- -- -- -- --- ---- ----- -- ---- --- ----QQ T ' ' ' ' ' El E EI EI EE The Peru Building SL ll EE Loan Assoclation II U 0 EE El if Ofgomood 1886 E 0 U II 0 U Q DEDICATED TO EDUCATION IN SAVING U U U ll ll ll U ll 0 0 0 0 0 In 0 0 O 0 EE 18 North Broadway PERU, INDIANA U P ---A---,---,---------, .... - .... ------ Page Sixty-four 0 --------- ..... -------------------v----g By Their Sayings Ye Shall Know Them My opinion tells me. -Mr. Long. Did you see that cute guy ? -Jean Allen. Holy Cat! -Don Murphy. lsn't that rich '? -Margaret L. Miller. Ahem! -Marnie Siler. lt burns me up. -Harriet Rhodes. Isn't that swell? -Rosana Camblin. Oh Heck! -Rose Ellen Simons. Criminyf'-Sib Camblin. Have you got a date ? -Isabell Long. 65 QI 522 SD Rose Ellen Simons:-In Washingt0n's time, girls were married quite young. In fact, at eight- een they were considered old maids. Miss Wagner:-Where would that put me? 621 do Q, ef: During the time the Passion Play was being presented, a fair member of our school was the whole thing. Evelyn Rhineberger-the Passion, 62: fa is as Roger Clymer was giving a report in History class. Pat Trook Cfrom the back rowb :-Let's have it louder and funnier. ro do Gb fb The teacher was explaining to the class how, in bull fights, the toreador would torment the bull with a red cloth until it became very angry. Ellis Shively:-I wouldn't ever be one of those 'cause l couldn't be so deceitful. if K6 N at Sl if H T:::::::: ' :::: ':: W o I U 0 II IE U U EE Edward P. Fasnacht EE U U E J E W E L E R E5 0 I il II 0 U 3 II 1 U E A Complete Lino of Gifts E: 0 I E for the Graduates El EE EE U 3 Il I IE Il E E QQ LET EASNACHT FIX YGUR WATCH E EE EE wg- EE EI II EE E EE 5 South Broadway 2 ll 0 U 0 ll A::::::-::::::-:::-::::::::: :A-:ci Song Hits and Who's the Hit Nobody's Sweetheart Now-J im Waite. Somebody Loves You-Gration Wickerham. Down By the Sycamore Tree-John Bruce. Let Me Call You Sweetheart-Don Moore. Just a Blue Eyed Blonde-Rosana Camblin. Saxophone Waltz-Morris Rife. How Long Will It Last-Virginia Conrad. Carry ,Me Back To Old Virginia-Mamie Siler. When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain- Margaret Jones. Red Head-Josephine Moore. Me-Bob McClain. QU 521 513 Sv A maiden lady of uncertain years became very indignant when the census taker asked how old she was. Did you ask the girls next door, she demand- The Hill twins '? Certainly, replied the census man. And did they tell you their age? Yes t'Well, she replied, 'Tm just as old as they are. Oh, very well, replied the census man, and he wrote in his book, Sarah Stokes. as old as the Hills. ed. CK fir as fir as Miss Tereba :-What is good for cleaning sinks? Jean Sampson :- Babo. Miss Tereba:-I don't know Babo. f......0-....-..----09--9.0..-----.09-9n o 0 0 0 0 55 W M. G. MILLER 3 II II ll 0 II co fl U ll ll ll ll ll ll I ll 2 l If 0 1 11 re ll 9r!50?i54 0 e'SSL ?syMv2'4' ll it mffgeffefisstsae .. o 5 ff6v'?M9?ClE-N lv V - 1' .A 5 Av' u 0 vi- .uf Q fQgfyaQ 4 0 -5 ?il .7 .NV Q55 0 o gifs? ' i9.N,s5qQs. 0 gg vquwda Koh gg EE EE Q ll l E I ll U , . 7 1 l 2 FLOWERS SPLAA 1101? YOU g Il II 9 nu 1: Flowers by Wire Anywhere If ll ll 2 Mcnibci' F. T. D. 2 0 O Il , 3 11 366 West Third St. , Phone 102 2 200000000 OOOOOO 00 OOOOOO '0'0 0 0'0 '0l 1-909009999990090999990099001 '999099999909999999999990091 90999909991 9 9099999999999900 99999999990 9009 P00 0 Eb O O 2 S O O 0 O 0 0 0 S 0 I 0 0 O O 0 O O 9: 95 Oi O C4 R. -. 99- - - - AAA-9999::999::999999999 NARCISSUS, 193 9990999999999909999999909909999999 Ihe 9999 Reliance lleuullj Sheppe EXTENDS ITS HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CRADUATINC CLASS OF 1932. We Appreciate Your Patronage 15 COURT STREET PHONE 403-J ALL WORK GUARANTEED. 09999009999099999999 999999999999999990 9099909009909999999999999999999999 Again we take thc opportunity to compliment Peru High School stuf clevits ori their cjjtorts in procluciiig a publication that is historical iii its value. PETERSfSCHWARTZ ADVERTISING 99 9909 90 ::::::: ::::::::::999::9990999999 N HAMMOND - JACKSON FUNERAL HOME 84 West Main Street N Page K2 0999990-99904 90 99 A-09 04 9999999999 099 A-990999999990 099999 4 9000 99 99 099099999900 Q Q A.------------------.. NARCISSUS, 1932 f ,.,,........-....,.., -vv .... ----- - -ooo gg FACTORY FURNITURE sg CoMPANY 4 ll ll ll In In 0 0 O O 0 0 O ll 0 O O 0 ll lb 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 0 0 il il il ll lv tee: 0 Complete Home I Furnishings 'A' 14-16 West Main Street. Directly Opposite Traction Station Peru, Indiana MISS BAPPERT Ctelling her class that the po- licemen used to take all dogs who did not have on a collarj :-One day a policeman came up on our porch and I thought he was after my dog because I did not have his collar on. I yelled to the policeman not to take the dog as I had a col- lar for him, and then the policeman told me he had not come for the dog. Class:--Oh, what did he come for? Miss Bappert Cembarrassedj :-He didn't come for me. I never had any men after me. fir rfb Rv db Miss Bappert:-What did John Madison do? Paul 'Loveless :-He kept a dairy. fDiaryJ . Q2 Q2 65 122 Prayer of Feminine Members of the Faculty Now I lay me down to sleep, I wish I had a man to keep. If there is one here under my bed, I hope he heard each Word I said. -A-Man. div 65 625 'fb Miss Bappert :-Bob, Where is the highest point of interest in the story? B. Martin:-Where the child is crucified. fmeaning christenedb . 65 192 65 fb How do you like the cake ? asked the young wife. I got the recipe over the radio. That explains it, her husband grunted. It Was probably relayed from the Rocky Mountains. Q1 621 121 621 Wonder if the caveman hired a caddy to tell -Q:::: ------,,--------- -AA him what club to use? mu --------v --- 4 --------Q--------------- AA-- O ll ll ll tl ll 0 ll ll lu 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll O nl 0 0 0 0 0 u 0 0 0 0 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 0 ll 0 tl 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 n 0 0 0 A- Page Sixty-:ix v .... ----v---- v---- -A-:::oo::::::::o::::: 4 E MJ K ll Wi' QX 0 if 0 0 0 A LENTZ BROS. STUDIO West Main St. Peru, Incl. WV! 1 atb 'M Ks jl 2 E1 x Q 9 0 0 Ll 00::Q-::oo:::::oo:::::o::::v::::- -------A--- ----------- NARCISSUS, 1932 Favorite Occupation of the Faculty X ' ' ' I Mr. Dawald-Walking with his wife. 3 ll Mr. J enkins-Playing with a yardstick. 1: Miss Hutton-Riding with the ice-man. :: Miss Galbreath-Talking with Tom Britton. :: :: Mrs. Challis-Arguing. ll Miss Vyverberg-Playing with her ring. nu Mr. Oury-Playing with his bugs. Il Chickasaw Pharmacy II Mr. Ahrens-Driving a new Auburn. II II Miss Tereba-Experimenting. :L If Mr. Crodian-Fishing. Miss Bappert-Grading papers. :: Mr. Black-Flying. nu U 77 d fr an a Q2 fs I II Kathryn Loughran:-How much do you really il ll love me? II .' Charles McMinn:-Why last night as I was ' telling you goodnight, your dog bit the seat out of Blue Drug Smmre 1: my pants and I didn't know it until I got home. :: 62: Q 621 db A Freshman:-Please, sir, is that shiny object E away up there an airship? :: 1: Senior:-No, my little man, only the sunbeams :: :: dancing on Mr. Dawald's head. ll 0 Qu e an eau ll SHCCK Ee? SMUCK, Props. 1' What's the height of your ambition, Bud 7 :: :: Oh, I don't know exactly, but she comes about :: : to my shoulders. ll 1 dv fb aj Q ' . II ll Roy Duncan :-I'm the missing link. :: :: Robert Peters:-In what chain? : :: Roy:-In the chain stores. s--:ccccccc ::::-cc:--:::: AA--::::'4 Y::2::::::::::oo::::::o:::::::::: ::: ::::: :::0O0:::O:::::::: 0 ' :: 'V 3 EE Il Q Q 0 0 0 l S ZWUL E ll ts l II 0 0 0 II EE :E li EE For GRADUATES are :I 0 0 0 0 0 ll ll 0 0 ll gg Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and 5: ll ll ll Q Q in 5: Automatic Pencils 55 1 EE ll 2: We Hcwe Them m Cl Variety of the Very Best Makes if ll ll ll ll 4+ 0 :g 9 I :E ASK TO SEE THE PEN SETS EE u 0 0 ll Il 0 4+ 0 4+ 0 +I an -+ o ll l WEST d STEVENS 1: 4+ ll 0 ll ll ll t--x::: -xx .eee :::::-:::::::::::: :::::::::::l Page Sixt y-seven NARCISSUS, 1932 f oeccaoooee ..------------....--......---y 3 Phone 362 Phone 485 E BETTER GROCERIES EE EE CHEAPER PRICES E EE QUICKER DELIVERY E 0 O WELS!-I'S GROCERY I I ii I2 South Broadway Peru, Indiana 2 I 0 CARAMEL 5 0 0 Q n CRISP QE THE HEALTH CONFECTION l jg PURE -- WHOLESOIWE -- FRESH 11 II OPPOSITE ROXY THEATRE E 0 ,,, ,.,,,, ,,.-,-.,-,... ., I K E E ll il Il Il ll ll 0 ll 12 I It It i I 0 ll 0 ll ll Il Il Il 0 0 15 The Smoke House il it II Il 60 South Broadway II ll ll 11 Telephone 244 E 0 0 0 il 3 Il Il 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll II Il IE 12 E N 0 ll 0 0 ll 0 ll 0 0 O 2--:xx::: ::::-::::: ::::--:x:l Page Sixty-eight What Can We Do To Make- Miss Wilson forget? Wayne Griggs stop talking to girls? Jean Allen hurry to class? Miss Hoffman accept passes without a lot of questions? Miss Bappert give easier tests? Don .Moore stop running after Mamie? Ruth Melson stop talking to Johnny Bruce? Joe Baldwin stop talking to Mary Ackerman? Wilma Thurwacter stop talking back to Miss Wagner? John Devine stop playing the violin in band? C91 fi Q2 db Your boy John Henry has a grand voice, said Mr. Ahrens. Yes, he says he's going into grand opera, re- plied Mr. Coyle. He wants to have the crowds leaning forward to catch every tone as he lifts his voice to express things that no one but himself can comprehend. John Henry says that, does he ? 'fYes, he does. Tell him to be an auctioneer. He can do the same thing and the money is surerf' db fill Sv Sb Willard Youngblood:-How did the people un- derstand Washington's Farewell address? Miss Galbreath:-Don't you understand it? Willard:-Sure, but they didn't study it like I did. I '' Tl 3 ll Q 0 mn g Urville Erb 55 Q ll ll Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Q SUITS MADE TOT MEASURE QE E 5 5 lV2 South Broadway i...... ...... ::---:: .... ::-::: .eeeccg ::i , --..-. ::::-::::-'::::-acc::::::::::: 1 3 i if Phone or Call on II 0 'l 0 5 Arthur C. Ramer ,I EE 62 South Brownell Street E For gf GROCERIES and MEATS Qi ll EE Phone 1224 It 5 Y Senior Statistics Best fellow-LeRoy Heminger. Handsomest-Tom Britton. Grouchiest-Don Messmore. Best Natured-Ruth iMelson. Best Student-Grace Anderson. Biggest Dude-J oe Baldwin. Best Athlete-Bob Durkes. Most Promising-David Lighty. Ladies' Man-John Phillips. Biggest Bluffer-Fred Hilgeman. Most Modest-Milo Colby. Wittiest-Willard Youngblood. Laziest-Dick Mills. Happiest-Virginia Conrad. db fi: Q1 Q1 Don Messmore ftelling about a breakdown in his carb :-I was driving down the street last night when I heard a snap in the rear of the car and it started growling. Don Murphy:-That sounds as if you had a heavy load. Who all was in it? Don :-Oh, no one, only me! 65 as db 66 Mr. Jenkins :-John? John Ziegler:-Lowell Thomas told over the radio about those votes-well, they're all wet. as 622 eb 622 Miss Stutesman :-Billy, make a sentence using the words Income Tax. Billy Jackson :-I had a little dog and his name was Tax. I opened the door and Income Tax. ::::::::::::::::--::::::::: :::::::::--q T .. ll 0 gg PERU LAUNDRY gg EE 21 EAST SIXTH STREET 1: PERU INDIANA 0 0 SE DRY CLEANERS EE 1: CARPET CLEANERS gg QE HAT CLEANERS gg ll IT Mom Proofing ,gcg ::,,x::::xm:M:::mg 55 RALSTON 55 IP H gi COAL YARD 55 lb 0 if efwfxo if JUST Coon COAL ig EE Swift ii Phone 254 6th and Benton sts. - - - - v - - -oo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ NARCISSUS, :::::o::o::::::::::::Q:::::::--- l95 ----o -new 3 J A rl. 32 RULI ' F1 T I 2 ,Q Peru the gi member of The Order ,if rg' of the Golden Rule is gg, FETTER'ALLEN C9 fi FUNERAL SERVICE ,fi I7 E.TI-HRD ST. Q K7-Uione 26 yi S,55MSZgw SQKIISZE .SEM 5.51455-LMS2'yfSl5MSv17 W'9:'5'A4I? 2?N?FW5IFY'?1F2,5Z?,,V',I,'51S,W,?I?,,Wn7 p--- ------ - ..... - -- ..... -- ---- -o----o --v- v-- -vv-o--0oQo-vvv-oQ- A------- -----A------ -- - ..ooo RICH? ' MEAT MARKET Where Cash Buys QUALITY FOODS for Less. ti' 61 So. Broadway Phone 1486-.I ::: :::::::::o: :::o::::oooooooo..oQQ-o 0000- Lawless SL Siler Sport Goods RA WLINGS ATHLETIC GOODS Creek Chub Baits Shakespeare Rods and Reels Remington Kleanbore Ammunition and CUTLERY WHOLESALE PRICES 'wage' 15 East Main Street PERU, INDIANA ,,,v,---,v--vvvv-- ..... -- -- ------vv Page Sixty-ni o NARCISSUS, 1932 f ' '1 The American Joke 1 1: AN Englishman traveling in this country Wish- XR? ed to carry home with him a good American 11 joke, so on his last evening here, stopping at the 11 11 Biltmore Hotel, he approached the clerk thus, 0 'I Tell me a good American joke to take back to II AND SA VE THE II England. ll 'P cs 9 sr ' cz 11 DIFFERENCE teulydjolnzt lgicpgyeany, replied the clerk, but I can 1' All right. 11 wwf My mother had a child. It Was neither my 11 11 brother nor my sister. Who Was it? 1: Peru, Indiana 11 HI can't guess. U 1+ It was me. 2 .::: eeeeeeeeeexe eee::::::::-::-e:::.i The Englishman went home and soon appeared at a meeting Where he was asked to tell an Ameri- v::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::f::::1 can joke. 11 GENERAL 85 SEIBERLING TIRES I don't know any jokes, he replied, but I can 0 , , , ll tell you a riddle. 11 Now zs the Tune to Trade zn Your 11 All right. Il Old Tiff?-9 f07' New Ones- II My mother had a child. It Was neither my 11 Tiolene Oil and Purol Gasoline bfgglgfef 11010 mYfiSt6F- Who WHS it? e give up. 11 Lei U S GMM YUM CW The clerk at the Biltmore Hotel. 11 Batteries and Batteries Recharged 1, Q2 fe if f-if 11 , 11 Stranger Cin avvej :-My! What is this room 11 Over myef S R+ for, there Where all those bottles and tubes are? ' ' ' 1 Senior:-It serves many purposes. It is chief- fi Tlre 8: Servlce Statlon Il ly a candy kitchen, lunch room, and dancing hall. fl Phgne 385 318 E, Main Street IL Sometimes it is turned into a chemistry labora- 1l,:::::,:::,:::::::::--:::e:,::::,,:::.l tory. 0 na ll 0 0 'P 1' II 1 ll I O O O 11 Builclinq ll This Communliq 11 Il IC 0 ll II 3 0 ll 0 'P II Ii II community that does not freely patronize its community E Q banks is a community that makes no progress. ' 1 1 Deposit in Peru's banks that your money may go out 11 to the wage earner, the merchant, the farmer and the manufacturer, and 11 11 help in building the community. 9 0 a ll EE Peru Clearmq House Assoclahon 1 ll 0 11 Member Banks E :E First National Bank l 11 Peru Trust Company 11 Il Wabash. Valley Trust Company li 1: 0 0 ll ll 0 0 1+ 1+ 0 U le::::::::::2:: -::::: :::::0oo::: A--A :::::::::::::: -:::: 52:23 -2:22:22 2:4 Page Seventy NARCISSUS, 1932 Ten Commandments I'::::::: :C:::::::::::::::::::::::::'H 1. Thou shalt read thy notes. I n sv I 2. Thou shalt make all the noise possible in the N 0' ' corridors. 3 BETTER THAN EVER BUT SAME LOW PRICES! 3. Thou shalt come up the steps two to four 2 ALL WOOL MADE'T0'0RDER :I Steps at 3 time- 0 To coats or Overcoats .......... 317.50 'I 4. kglfhou shalt talk with thy neighbor in the I Thllzegpiece Suits .,.' ., 3 19.75 assem Y- 'I T - ' L ' ........ .... . I' 5. Thou shalt not pay any attention to the Eligapflkiiilggggs 11 tardy bell. ,, . ........... . . . . 1, 6. Thou shalt not make any noise during Miss 350 SAMPLES I Galbreath's assembly. I' 7. Thou shalt argue with thy teacher concern- II K' SL S' Clothes II ing thy grades, 14 SOUTH BROADWAY, PERU 8. Thou shalt not be present in any class un- A---::::::::::::--:::::::::::::::::::--4 less you so desire. 9. Thou shalt schedule all the games without f:: ::::::'::':::::::::::::: :: ': consulting the faculty. 1: 1: 10. Thou shalt be able to leave school whenever ii ii thou desirest to do so. C' Ns Q Q Q Q 0 ii When they Were first married II Jewelry Stung II She talked and he listened II Ulinflfll and then II If He talkaelddagglwshe listened Since 1882 They both talk and the H ig 3 NEIGHBURS LISTEN. il in ei fi e- as ' 1 I ii PERU, INDIANA 1: Miss Bappert :-Imagine me asking for love ,, ,, stories. 2,,::::::: ::::::::::::::::: :::::::j ll Telephone 53 30 East Fifth Street 1: I I I I I I II 0 I I II ip I I 1: Horne of Better Printing Flat and Process Color Printf :I 'I I P . Glmsa l S U t . EE in eru BL ing pecia is s 1: 9 PEDUJND. 0 0 0 0 ' Il I COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE I I 2 :I ANALYSIS - LAYOUT - DESIGN - ENGRAVING - TYPOGRAPI-IY - PRINTING 1: 0 0 if Bonds Booklets Catalogues Sales Books IE Labels Bulletins Law Briefs 'Tabular Matter II I: Flyers Programs Virkotyping Announcements 1: Menus Broaclsicles House Organs Office Stationery :Q IE Tickets Stationery Mailing Pieces Envelope Stujfers II 3 Blotters Price Lists Shipping Tags Typewriter Letters If Imprints Certificates Factory F ornis Blank ancl Ruled Forms 2 0 0 I I 2:21 ::::::::'::::::: 22:22 v:::: 39322: -::::::::::! Page Seventy-one NARCISSUS, 1932 ff ' 'X ' 'z Money Wasted II jj An old Scotchman purchased a radio set, and 11 1: his friends came around a short time afterwards :Q 2 to inquire how he liked it. 3 o Well, said Sandy, it's all right to listen to, :I but the bulbs aren't any good to read by. TASTY FOOD 'I Q' IQ' Q' Q' I Id ff' d ii Mr. Crodian fspealiiiig iii phonej :-You say II :I that Dick Horn has a bad cold and will not be able ,, . . . E ASK FOR INFORMATION REGARDING 2 to Sgiinilhscfilrzgg?ilii7MyVil'2?hLS1-iuhls Speaking? 3 SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNERS 3 45 Q' 45 55 1: 0 Charles Duff Con a dark road at rnidnightj :- A----::-::::--::::-:ee-:ee---ee--:::::-I Can you see me? Margaret Miller :-Yes. f 7 Charles :-Well, I can't see you. This must be E ODUM SHOE SERVICE SHOP a blmd date- Q gb Q, Q, 2 34 East Main Street 1: If any joke you wish to see, EE PERU! INDIANA Look around for yogirgiseifgnd thus please me. II 1: Ruth Melson :-Did you know Louise was suing 1: SHOE REBUILDING H Slats for breach of promise? jj . I D . nu Jean Sharp :-No. Why? 1: that glVCS Satlsfactlon at Plc-3aSlng if Ruth Melson:-Yes, he promised her a half 1: Prices. ll dozen kisses and only gave her two. 'I e C25 EJ fs if A150 3 line of Menys Oxfords at Lady 'fwalking into a railroad stationj :-I 1: . .I want a ticket to New York, please. 3 LOW Pflces' I Ticket Agent:-Do you wish to go by Buffalo? L--.... .... eeeeeee .... e:---:ee---g::::.l Lady:--Certainly not. By train if you please. Tx:::::::::'A':::':::::::::::::::::: IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2:::::::::::x:'7 il I ll II Il I 0 U 0 ln 0 0 0 ll I B 81 M C IC y I II . . oa ompan 55 1 0 if H. C. MCMINN if 3 II I' II ll I EE 0 0 11 Q Q 2 'P 2 0 EE I 0 0 gg MmI 55 ll 0 QE A Good Place to Buy Coal if ll 0 ll 1: 31 West Tenth Street Phone 384 SE II II 4' 0 il It 0 0 ll 0 0 ll ll ll 0 0 5 09000000000000000000000 22O2222222222022222222222 vcc: -2222 222:2:v::::v:4 Page Seventy-two Itemized A colored laborer doing a hauling job was in- formed that he could not get his money until he had submitted an itemized statement. After much meditation he evolved the following bill: 3 comes and 3 goes at 4 bits a went, 33.007 an QI QI 65 DISTANCE LENDS ENCHANTMENT TO: Charles Duff's singing. Jean Sampson's talking. Wayne Hostetler's Walk. Charles Fisher's trousers. Rosana Camblin's long hair. Mr. Rufe's mustache. Tye Holland's height. Logan High's colors. The High School walls. Bob Martin's working ability. Frances Patterson's gum chewing. Red Hanna's red hair. Clarena Laudenschlager's baldness. Gr eb 65 as What kind of scenery do you like? Well, I prefer Bar-B-Q signs to gasoline ads. 65 Gb 65 fb Mr. Oury:-Do maple trees bear fruit? Dorothy Nichelson :-Why, er, yes, maple syrup. me 521 QI an Miss Bappert Cworn almost to a frazzleh :- There's only one thing to do to rid this class of pests, and that is- Archie Carroll :-Use Flit. I ' 'NI I I :E Graduates I II , 9 I I Attentlon . . . 5 IE I if You can secure I 4 II It your entire Graduating Outfit EE here at a saving I II O II Il that will II If surprise you. II I ll GXQQZG Il II II II I If EVERYTHING TO WEAR E IE Gxflfa I II II Il II II '7IZ?flZ?fiI'Z'f II I ' ' DBPARTHENT stones II I II A::: AAA:::::::::: : :::::: cc: v:::: ti 00000000 0000 0000000000000000000000 NARCISSUS, 193 --vv v--000--0-------0-- .... 00000000 fAlIi9S Cut Rate Ilruqs '-,-:ncbi Soda Fountain '-.-:acre 20 North Broadway 00000000000-v--- - - ---0v-v-----00- -0000 Y00000000000000000000000000000000000 IN PERU SKIN NER'S CAF ETERIA WELCOMES YOU csxjefa Table Service if Desired 000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000 LISON BELL GXJLZS CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE gIi I!V'P-fufff. 5 FQQE3 '15, f air, if ri Q ' tl ? . I-, ,- M U QE N, N. . 29-51 East Main Street Phone 365 irir CHEVROLET PASSENGER CARS AND TRUCKS The Great American Value For 1932 irir Complete Line of Usecl Cars. 2 1 II II II II II II II II II II II I I I II II II II II II II II II I II II II A 1 II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I I I I I II I II II II II II II 4 1 II II I I I I I I II II I I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II --,4 Page Seven ty-t EC NARCISSUS, 1932 T----........------..------..-----------I T. ..... ---,-------,-.. ..... --..-------- II ll I F' h ' G I I 15 el' S 1'0Ce1'V EE fiffll, W2l'll.SiLf?0 O II N 1 1: , PERU, INDIANA. I GROCILRIES AND MEATS I I 3 R I Hfanufacturerx of II Q I 3 3 Tank-ln-Basement II W her 6 Qualify 'S Hfghef I 2 Hot Water Heating System . I . . . gg Than Price gg and Heating Specialties II II I E Phones 369 and 370 12 North Grant i S I L------......-----..---0-0000900000 oeoo 4 L oooo 00002 2 2 200002 2 2 0000 2 2 0 2 2 2 2 0000 2 2 2 2 5-900000090000 oooooo 000000000000 Qoooooo QE E-0000000000 oooooco oeooooooeooooo ocoooco II We Make Purity Ice Creamy II 2 A Nice Place For Nice People II mr I II II II 0650 ll Meet and Eat Lunch I ll at the II Q ll 0 S D Il M II d11Sf1mf111 611111 CO- :: 0 ones. RESTAURANT . ll 1: An Ideal Place to buy Your Dairy Products. H CHAS. BARNHART 1: All Goods Pasteaz-ized ffrmn Selected Milk. H 5,55 II U 'I OCPO ll Newly Remodeled II Il :I phone 126 Peru, Indiana i 9 East Third Street Peru, Indiana II Q 4,--..-...---------..-----.....--...----4 5,---: :-: :----: :---: : : : :---- : : : :-------- 'o ...igig-:iw:f1:1:.:.:1:-zgml.Im.. ,, b A ,43535.1E53525513252252511 W5525355E32555255132225i:Ei5S5i5E5EgiE?Qi523525513 A 3. 5,-,,,.,,z ,- ,nj N11 '-lf' - -'-' f 55, Z -51.12.--r.-3 .,wQ4.z--. .V .. A. .A.,. i. q-231. . - . .,.,.., 35:2i:if2:bf:5:W:3:3:23:5:5:1'5752 4'1:4:1:1:5131iI:2i?'T', l:i: 352Q:3?'f5:3:21-: .lzP1:7'Q:'. v- I I I I I I I 0 I I Il II 0 II In ll Il I I I In ll ll ll II II 0 II I I Il II In Il II 0 II I I I I I II Il 0 I I I In ln ll ll ll ll 0 Il ll II INVITE YOU T0 VISIT THEIR STORE and see for vow'- seif the wonclcrfui values and Iosauii- ful styles that are now being shown Living Room Dining Room B e CI R o o m and Kitchen OUTFITS I 551'5Z5iE5E3fi .,. 9 :-.-:-.-13:3:55:11-.5:5:5:1:, 5:3:::gZ322lii:-i3:5:5:2,. -.-.-41.-.-.-,x-..., .... 1:,.,+:..,,,. 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