Peru High School - Narcissus Yearbook (Peru, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1935 volume:

l DEDICATION lt is a pleasure for the staff to have such an honorable project to Which to dedicate the l935 Narcissus. Three hun- dred years of secondary education have passed in America. High schools have existed sixty-eight years in Peru. To the ideals established in American democracy by the high school and to its accomplishments in bettering condi- tions tor the masses of people who are the basis of equality and freedom, we dedicate the 1935 Narcissus. This yearbook stands as an emblem of energetic activity and the throbbing heart of America, the High School. P. I-I. S. Striking colors, Black and gold, Show our boys As good as gold. Books and rooms, Teachers true, Spice of life: Freshmen new. Sports and games, Fun for all, Loyal teams, Watch the balll Laughter, chat, In stolen bits, Plays and parties, Clever skits. Studying, smiling, Hi-Y meets, Loud noon hallways, Lots of sweets. Ball and debating, Varied joys Dancing, singing, High school boys Spirits brave and Lots of pluck, Grinning at your Own hard luck. Trying, vieing, Chatting throngs, Movie stars and lazzy songs, Mix it well- This tearful mess And you'll get Old P. H. S. 7 V, G X Y,-ml, 4 .'f.f7:s Q i E ii Q HL .IL ,QP f 1 ' -'f x ' K 3 , A 5 , . , . i I. il, - 1 1 uk IL a'l'ff' Q'-M- gf? ff fm '21 U' Z , Nm! A fin' M K' ,. I iv? gf? u q WK- asa in, fl? if fri-,-1? 2 gf , fx WW f w..,j.i ft ME jg '9fxN q 1q ji V A fgfii' , . A+- W4 Sf ' 4' ' 1 - ' .. f 'i MQW? '- ,, -VY- N-1-.- H3 Jvf, 11 Q ' Q' if ikfiuf 1 3 f 44: M25 ' 1 A V 13 , ,Y .- ,',,H,4J L l, qu V 1, lgjijfxxf hui rt: A 5 f 'TVX ,,,Wf' -4122? I A-'bu -.15.,:-:-A-:JI CM. .Q- THE CLIFFS One of the most scenic of the many beauty spots along the Wabash and Mississinewa Rivers is the Cliffs, the subject of many famous paintings. To students of P. H. S. it reveals the ideal picnic grounds or the goal of a hike in Spring. This noted natural formation is located six miles southeast of Peru. ,. V. F. DAWALT, A. B., Principal outa Eoucfxtlorxlf-xi oBLloATloN Society is ever in the process of changing. An educational philosophy which met the needs of organized community, life twenty-five years ago no longer meets this need. At the present time many new ideas concerning education are being advanced. It is, indeed, a difficult problem for one to determine the educational scheme that is best fitted to solve present day social, economic and political problems. Because of this condition it becomes necessary for one to approach the problems of modern life with an attitude of mind that is open for conviction. Of the plans advanced for the betterment of humanity, education of the citizenry in useful and satisfying living stands far above all others. Consequently, it becomes the duty of every youth and adult of the land to formulate in his own mind a philosophy of life that has as its foundation the creation of an enlightened and intelligent nation of citizens. Let us then, one and all, do our part to support education, work out better educational philosophies, and to make use of the educational opportunities offered to all. VIRGINIA GUISINGER Clerk I. P. CRODlAN, A, M., Superintendent EDUCATION IN A DEMOCRACY A characteristic of American life has been the aspiratien Of Our Citizens for life, liberty, and happi- ness. James Truslow Adams has called this longing the American Dream, that dream of a land in which life should be better and richer and fuller for every man, with opportunity for each according to his ability or achievement. The maintenance and the development of this democratic life are dependent primarily upon universal, free education. Government by the people depends on the ability of the people to govern. To prepare citizens of the new country for the day of self government, the nation's founders established public schools. For more than a century American statesmen have encouraged the extension of equal educational opportunities and have called upon the people to protect this inherent right Whenever it has been threatened by self- ish greed or financial difficulties. In the present emergency, the friends of democracy will not weaken the support of the public schools upon which popular government is built. They will preserve the schools in the same faith and for the same basic purposes for which they were established by the nation's founders. BOARD OF EDUCATION Y . I. H. IENKINS ROSCOE COOMLER ARTHUR C. BALDWIN GLADYS McDOWELL President Treasurer Secretary Clerk FACULTY f ' X x. Q EN 2-1 gf:-I-:'f,?:-it -:Z fl A :fe 1 N ax1 Uh E ,. ' -yur A ri- ? 3 -M3 F 'T ' Y Y I Y H A 15-1 'NX X f EFX if Y '- ... 5 W 5 Q L IF-V ,NX V Q 4 niffiigigif Q V .xr XQTQJQ A Q 4 if W ff 5 I -77,5 ,iii-14-ixwtr N mx I .. , .- ' 1- - ,M xx xkxwgk. . ' Pfjfjf S , 'xii'-fi INSX-XQQLXSNXXY if i Wgfdffi Q-4, grffffirg- f . rcf,'.1 f 5-gi, 'Q' :T ,T .V -'X-Nxxxkx Alf , '. f Q: 2 'E 2 N5 S,QwTQx5 ! iii 3 l ggaf x1F 2 , fy ' -Lf' f f .fs 3,5 ff! I! F X Q lfQ+i4fQ fg Q 5 I 3 5 2 5 Alvin TY. Ahrvns, .L II. Ann Arnold, A. B. English - Latin Robert Gilbert, A. B. History Clayton Black Auto Mechanics Music lYilliam I-I. Bittcl, B. S. Chemistry L Richard Bateman, A. li. A History FACULTY Lillian Bappert, A. B. English June Brubaker Ida Galbrcath, A. ll. English History - French Dean Finch, A. IS. English D. II. Boone, B. S. Printing - lV0odwork Physical Training Rachel Challis, B. S. Alice Clifton, A. Tl. M2ll'.l0l'gf5lgfgi' A' B' I ,Librarian .FCVNI Fern Hoffman Bookkeeping Lavonne Hutton, A. B English Elizabeth 1Vil1-ion, A B. Mathematics eight I 4 C. BI. Qury, A. B. Ina L. Hornish, A. B. Bmlogy Latin lqlllll' T.. llloore Mechanical Drawing Nellie C. Reed, A. M. N Mathematics lvilliam McClure, B. S. Coach FACULTY Benjamin Rufe, A. B. Mathematics Leolin Long, A. B. History Ruth WVagner, B. S. Typewriting Mary A. Stutesman, A. M English Velma Vundivier h Art Hester 1Vood, A. M. Shorthand Bertha A. Tereba, A. M. Home Economics SENIORS Y X i'f4Wi-q-1- f fzigfigi--I , J My, V1 . .J,ff' 'N 'T.-:Egq if - hir, :f x'-PX Y 'V' xx . X N 3 L ,-ngp1nn-.. ' ---..- 4-fi '5- J' yi, L7 1 DORIS ADAMS President French Club 43 Rodeo 13 Loyal Rootersg Com- mercial Club. SAVILLA AHN ERT French Club 1, 2, 43 Commercial Club 43 Loyal Rooters 43 Narcissus Staff ,351 Commercial Contest 43 Office Girl 4. DORPHA ALFREY Girl Reserves 2, 43 Honor Society 43 Social Science 33 P Club 13 Vice-President Debating Club 43 Latin Club 23 Assistant Librarian 3. DORTHY ANDERSON Commercial Club 43 Loyal Rooters 43 Home Economics Club 13 Assistant Librarian 4, W. T. ANDERSON Out door Club3 Intramural Sports. ROGER BABER Franklin Printing' Club. MARY BAILEY Commercial Clllbj Operetta 2, 33 Messiahg Loyal Rooters 43 Girl Reserves 3. BURL BARNHART Track 13 Football 23 Varsity 3, 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 P Club 43 Home-Room President 43 Vice-President 43 Franklin Printing Club 43 Traffic Cop 4. ESTHER BELL Glee Club 1, 23 Operetta 1, 23 Latin Club: Commercial Club3 Girl Reserves MARGARET JANE BELL Snelling Contest '333 Girl Reserves3 French Club3 Glee u . MARJORIE BENDER Operetta '32, ,331 Rodeo '323 Assistant Librarian '353 Commercial Club3 Home IQCOYIOIHQCSQ L. R. Club3 Peru- vian Staff '35. BOBBENDER S E N l O B S ARCISSUS OF PE PERU HIGH SCHOO MARIAN BENZING Home Economics Club: Loyal Rooters: Girl Reserves: French C1ub5 P Club5 Assistant Librarian 2, 3, 45 Operetta ,, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. JOE BLACKBURN Class Secretary 45 President Social Science Club 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Senior Hi-Y 3, 45 Secondary Council 2, 45 Class Secretary 35 Hobby Club 35 Class Play 35 Junior Hi-Y Club 1, 25 French Club 1, 25 Narcissus Staff '35. FRED BOCKOVER Intramural Sports5 Industrial Course. MILDRED BOWMAN Commercial Club5 Loyal Rooters. MARY BRAUN Home Economics Clubg Commercial Course, HARRY BROWNLEE Messiah 45 Printing Club 45 Orchestra 45 Band 4. LAVARIA BRUNNER ' Honor Society 45 Narcissus Staff '355 President Latin Club 25 Typing Contest 35 Social Science Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Loyal Rooters 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 15 Glee Club 1, 45 Hobby Club 35 Messiah 4. MARY E. BUCKLEY Student Council 1, 25 Loyal Rooters Secretary 35 Girl Re- serves5 Peruvian Staff Society Editor 3, 45 Treasurer Senior Class 35 French Clubg Latin Club5 Social Science Club5 Glee Club 3, 45 Secondary Council5 Rodeo 1, 3. ROBERTA BUFFINGTON Rodeo 1, 25 Loyal Hooters 3, 45 Girl Reserves 35 Second- ary Council 1, 45 Latin Club' 25 Honor Society Vice-Pres- ident 3, 45 Narcissus Staff '355 Social Science Club 3. EDWARD BURKE Commercial Club5 P Club5 Football l, 2, 35 Track 3. MARY MARGARET BURKE Latin Clubg Commercial Club5 Girl Reserves. LOIS BUTT Secondary Council5 French Club5 Glee Club. eleven EVELYN CALLOWAY Editor-in-Chief Peruvian 4, Loyal Rooters 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Secondary Council 2, Glee Club 2, Operetta 2, Rodeo' 3, Honor Society, Associate Editor Peruvian 3, Social Science Club 1, 2. EILEEN CASSEL Home Economics Club, Girls P Club. JAMES CASTELL Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Operetta 3, Latin Club 2, Junior Hi-Y 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Home Room President 1, Vice-President Home Room 4, Popular Orchestra 4, Senior Officer Band Committee 4. CHARLES CHAPLIN Industrial Printing' Club, Intramural Sports 1, 2. EUGENE CLARK P Club, Captain Football A 3, 4, Football B 2, 3, Intramural Sports. VIRGINIA COLLIER Commercial Club, Girl Reserves. ONETA MAE COLLINS Loyal Rooters 1, Home Economics Club 4, Girl Reserves 4, Assistant Librarian 4, Secretary Home Room 4. BETTY COOPER Operetta 1, Social Science Club 3, 4, Loyal Rooters 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Girl Reserves 3, Home Economics Club 1, Associate Editor Peruvian 4, Narcissus Staff '35, Junior Play 3, Social Science Play 4, Commercial Club 4, Commercial Contest 3, 4, Senior Play, President Honor Society 4. MARY LOUISE CROFT Commercial Club, Commercial Course. MARGARET DALY Honor Society, Loyal Rooters, Girl Reserves, French Club, Peruvian Staff, Spelling Contest '34, Sunshine So- ciety. ELIZABETH DAVIDSON President Loyal Rooters 4, Vice-President and President Sophomore Class: Student Council 2, 3, Secondary Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer Student Council 1, Vice- President Student Council 2, Miss Peru 4, Honor So- ciety 4, All Sorts Editor Peruvian 3, Narcissus Staff '34, Junior Play, Rodeo 1, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Band 3, Glee Club 4, Girl Reserves, French Club, Social Science Club, Commercial Club. BILLY DEVINE Vice-President Freshman Class, Secondary Council, Band 1, 2, 4, Rodeo 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Business Manager Peruvian, Freshman Hi-Y, Operetta 2, 3, Drama Club, Social Science Club, Varsity Football 4. SENIORS SCHOOL PUBLISH Q PUBLISHED NN SENIORS EVELYN DICE Home Economics Club 1, 2, Social Science 39 Girl Re- serves 49 Peruvian Staff 4. NELLIE DICE Home Economics Club 19 Loyal Rooters 3, 49 Commercial Club 49 Peruvian Staff 49 French Club 4. ANN DICKOS Loyal Rooters9 Girl Reserves: French Clubg Girls PH Club9 Honor Society 3, 49 Commercial Club9 Operetta 2, 159 Junior Play9 Narcissus Staffj Drama Club9 Social cience 3. ELLENORA DINGMAN Girl Reserves9 Loyal Rootersg Operetta '341 Commercial Club9 Peruvian Staff '359 Glee Club9 Assistant Librarian. BONNIE DOLLENS Commercial Club9 Girl Reserves 49 Loyal Rooters 3, 49 Assistant Librarian 49 Danville Commercial Contest. GERALD DORAN Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 49 Operetta 2, 39 Pop- ' ular Orchestra 49 Charter Member Junior Hi-Y 1, 29 Home Room Secretary 19 Latin Club 2, 39 Intramural Sports 1, 29 Chorus 2, 39 Band Contest 4. PAUL EBERLE Secondary Council 29 Narcissus Staff 1, 2, 3, 49 Intra- mural Sports 1, 29 President Art Club 49 Printing Club 49 Designed Cover for Narcissus '32, '35. OTTO EDWARDS Basketba1l9 Junior Hi-Y9 Secondary Council 3, 49 Hobby Clubg Intramural Sports, Orchestra. LOIS ELLIOTT Commercial Course. DONALD ELLIS French Club 3, 49 Peruvian Staff 4. ARTHUR ERB Band 1, 2, 3, 49 President Band 49 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 49 N Latin Club 29 Junior Hi-Y 1, 29 Popular Orchestra 49 Social Science Club 39 Band Contest 3, 4. 1 MARIETTA ESSLIN GER Entered from Danville, Illinois, High School 19 Latin Club 29 Girl Reserves Club President 49 Loyal Rooters 2, 3, 49 Hobby Club 39 Secondary Council 3, 49 Social-Science Club 3, 49 Honor Society 49 Junior Play9 Senior Play, Glee C1ub9 Peruvian Staff 49 Associate Editor Narcissus 4. thirteen OMER FISHER Junior Hi-Y 1, 23 Secondary Council 23 Honor Society 43 Senior Hi-Y 3, 43 Social Science Club 3, 43 Hobby Club 33 Stamp Club President 3, 43 Basketball 43 Track 2, 33 Narcissus Staff 43 Junior Play3 Senior Play. LEXIE GILBERT Home Economics Course. FERROLL GIPSON Intramural Sports 1, 23 Hobby Club 33 President Printing Club 4. EILEEN GRAHAM MAXINE GRUND Loyal Rooters 2, 3, 43 Social Science Club 33 French Club 2, 3, 43 Exchange Editor Peruvian 43 Library As- sistant 4. VIVIAN GUILDENBECHER Treasurer Freshman CIHSSQ Girl Reserves: President Commercial Club, Social Science Club3 Commercial Con- test 3. LEON HANN College Entrance. JOSEPH HARDING NEVA HARRIS Loyal Hooters 1, 2, 3, 43 Office Girl 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Debating Club 43 Rodeo 13 Varsity Debate Team 43 I-lonor Society 43 Girls P Club 13 Calendar Editor Nar- cissus. CECIL HARTLEROAD Social Science Club 3, 4. ANNABELLE HEHL Loyal R00t8FSQ Girl ROS8I'N'8SI Latin Club3 Secondary Council 33 Rodeo '313 Operetta '31. ELBERT HINER Hi-Y Club3 Printers Club3 Basketball A 3, 43 Basket- ball B 2, 33 Basketball C 1, 2. SENIORS NN LLY BY TH THE SE IOR CLASS SENIORS l MOLLY RUTH HOLIPETER Loyal Rooters: Girl Reserves: Latin Club: French Club: Glee Club: Messiah: Operetta: Hobby Club. . EVELYN HOLLARMAN Narcissus Staff 1, 2, 4: Girl Reserves: Loyal Rootcrs: Social Science: Secretary-Treasurer Art Club: Glee Club. MERLIN HOOS Social Science Club 3, 4: Vice-President of Social Science Club: Stamp Club 3, 4: Narcissus Staff 4: Debating Club. Senior Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Business Manager of Peruvian 4: CARMEN HOLTON Commercial Club: Secondary Council 1: Loyal Rootcrs: Social Science Club. BERNIE HOLTZ Charter member Freshman Hi-Y 1: Latin Club 2: Junior Play 3: Student Council 4: Narcissus Staff 4: Business Manager Handbook 4: Social Science Club 3. VELMA HOWARD Loyal Rooters: Home Economics Club: Girl Reserves: Commercial Club: Peruvian Staff '35: Honor Society 4: Narcissus Staff '35. JAMES HUFF , Senior Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Business Manager of Peruvian 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. MADELYN HUMPHREY Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Loyal Rootcrs 1. 2, 3: Treasurer Drama Club 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Operetta 1, 2, 3: Rodeo 1, 2: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. JOHN ILIFF Peruvian Staff: Senior Hi-Y: Junior Hi-Y: Social Science Club. MILDRED JACKSON - Honor Society 4: Peruvian Staff 4: State Commercial Contest 3: Spelling' Contest 1, 2: Commercial Club 4: Girls P Club 1, 2, 3: Home Economics Club 1. IDELLA JORDAN - Home Economics Club: Latin Club. RUTH J UDAY Loyal Rooters 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Art Club 1, 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club: Operetta: Latin Club. fifleen BOB BOB KELLEY Band, Basketball, Intramural Sports, Football 1, 4, Varsity. KENNEDY gugiiolir Ili-Y, Senior Hi-Y, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra JOE KENNEDY BOB President StudentABody 4, President Junior Class, Assist- ant Business Manager Narcissus '34, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2,iFrench CLub 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Varsity Golf Team 3, 4. X rf , .' , , f' It f KESLING F- fff L L -' '2 1 R Junior Hi-Y , 2, Class President 1, Secondary Council 3, Student Cou cil ly' Latin Club 4, Peruvian 4, Sofcial,'Sci- ence 3, Nar 'ssusf Assistant 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Debate Club 4, Stain Qfub 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, M theynatics Contest 1, 2. 2' f MARY B. KLIN G Latin Club 1, Operetta 2, Commercial Club 4, Commer- cial Contest '34, Danville Commercial Contest '35, Psi Iota Xi Music Contest '35. ERNEST LEES Glee Club 1, ,2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, Hobby Club, Int1'a- mural Sports, Secretary Home Room. WILMA LEES Latin Club 1, 2, Loyal Rooters 2, 3. DELORES LENNON Loyal Rooters, Girl Reserves, Latin Club, Girls P Club, Operetta '34. ESTHER LEONARD Latin Club, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Loyal Hooters, Social Science, Peruvian Reporter. KATHRYN LEWELLYN Intramural Sports, Girls P Club, Home Economics Club, Loyal Rooters, Social Science Club. LUCILLE LUTZ Rodeo 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Loyal Rooters 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. WILLIAM LYNCH sixteen President Senior Class 4, French Club 3, 4, Narcissus Staff 4, Basketball 2, 3, Varsity 4, Student Council 4, Varsity Golf Team 3, 4, Secondary Council 4. ARCISSUS OF PE PERU HIGH SCHCO 5 l JOSEPHINE MADARY Honor Society 45 Loyal Rooters Treasurer 45 Girl Re- serves: Operetta 1, 25 Secondary Council 35 Narcissus 45 Latin Club. MANDALENE MARTIN Girl Reserves 2, 35 Loyal Rooters 1, 2, 3, 45 Home-Eco- nomics 4. ' CHARLES MAY Basketball 1, 25 Social Science Club 35 Hobby Club Vice- - President 35 Intramural Sports 3, 45 Latin Club 2. ROSALYN MCNAMARA Reserves5 Loyal Rooters5 Opcretta '325 Commercial u . ANNA MAE MILLER Secretary Latin Club5 Loyal Rooters 2, 35 Operetta 2, ,35 Girl Reserves. CECIL MILLER Latin Club 15 Charter Member Junior Hi-Y 1, 25 Book- keeping Contest 25 Senior Hi-Y 3, 45'Social Science Club5 Vice-President Honor Society 35 Commercial Club5 Presi- dent Hobby Club. HERMAN MILLER Junior Hi-Y 1, 25 Model Airplane Club 25 Football 25 Opetreita 2, 35 Debating Team 45 Social Science 45 Stamp Clu . ' A JESSIE MILLER Operetta 2, 35 Messiah 3, 45 Loyal Rooters 3, 45 Commer- cial Club 45 Art Club 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE MILLER Girls P Club5 Loyal Rootersg Commercial Club5 Glee Club5 Operetta. RICHARD MILLER Social Science 3, 45 Senior Hi-Y 3, 45 Treasurer Stamp Club 4 VICTOR MILLER Band 315 Intramural Cup Team '325 Peruvian '33, '345 Industrial Course. MARY MAXINE MILLS Honor Society 45 Commercial Course. .fE'VEf'lf667'l CHARLOTTE MONAHAN Loyal Rooters 1, 2, 3. 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Commercial Club 4, Operetta 2, Glue Club 2, 4. BETTY MOON Loyal Rooters, Girl Reserves, Commercial Club, Operetta '32, Home Economics Club. THOMAS MOORE Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, Franklin Printing Club 4, Boys P Club 3, 4, Intramural Manager 2, Basketball and Track Trainer 3, Head Football Manager 3, 4. WUANITA MOORE A Vice-President Girls I ' Club 1, 2, 3, Rodeo 1, 2, Peru- vian Staff 4, Commercial Club 4, Loyal Rooters 1, 2, Home Economics Club 1, 2. JACK NAFE Social Science 3, 4, Hobby Club 3, Secondary Council 3, Commercial Club 4, Senior Hi-Y 4, Intrainular Sports, Business Manager Narcissus 4. HELEN NELP , Vice-President Home Room 1, Loyal Rooters: Girl Re- serves, Drama Club, Latin Club, Social Science Club. j DOROTHY NICHELSON Loyal Rooters 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo 1, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Social Science Club 3. CHARLES O'HARA Secondary Council 3, 4. MARGARET PATTERSON Peruvian Staff 4, Glee Club 2: Honor Society 3, 4, Social Science Club 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Operetta 2. LEMOINE PECONGE HELEN PERSONETT Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, Girl Reserves, Loyal Hooters, Commercial Club, Peruvian Staff 3, 4, Spelling 1 Contest 2, 3, Social Science Club, Vice-President Home Room 3, Secretary Home Room 2. PAUL PHILLIPS ,4 Student Council 3, 4, Secondary Council 2, Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 43 P Club, Frmnch Club, Peruvian Staff 4, Narcissus Staff 4, Varsity Golf Team 3, 4, Track 3. I SENIORS SCHOOL PUBLISH PUBLISHED ANN PATSY RABE Loyal Rootersg Girl Reserves: Latin Contest 2, 43 Com- mercial Contest 43 Latin Club: Honor Society 43 Social Science Club 4: Vice-President Art Club 4, Secondary Council 3, 45 Narcissus Staff 45 Treasurer Sophomore glassg.lXEce-President Junior Classy Glee Club, Student ouncl . EILEEN RAVER , Home Economics Club, Commercial Club: Rodeo '31, GEORGE REDMON Basketball C 15 Basketball B 2, 33 Varsity Baseball 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Peruvian Staff 45 Golf Team 3, 45 Hobby Club 3. MARGARET REED Social Science Club: Loyal Rootersg Girl Reserves: Com- mercial Clubg Home Economics Club. VIRGINIA REIBLY Loyal Rootersg Girl Reserves, Art Clubg Latin Club: Glee Clubg Operetta. ARTHUR RAY RICHARDS Industrial Arts, Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1,-2, 3, 45 Home Room President 4. TOM SAINE Peruvian Staff 43 Printing Club 43 Rodeo 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH SARGEN T Secondary Council 1, 23 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Loyal Root- ersti3,24g Narcissus Staff 43 French Club 1, Social Science Clu , 3 DONALD SCHLINK Latin Club 1, 2: French Club 33 Social Science Club Sec- retary 45 Intramural Track 33 Social Science Club Play 45 Narcissus Staff 45 Hobby Club 3. GLADYS SEBREE Entered from Peru, Kansas, '32g,Socia1 Science Club 33 Girli P Club 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 43 Loyal Root- ers . JOHN SEBRING Industrial Course. MARTHA JANE SEILER Commercial Club 4. , W l nineteen DOROTHY SHARP Commercial Course. PEGGY SLATER Entered from Kokomo, '333 Girl Reserves 43 Loyal Root- ers 3, 43 Girls P Club 2, 33 Social Science 3. AUDREY SMITH Home Economics Course. HUBERT SMITH Junior Hi-Y 1, 23 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Football 3. V ROBERT STEWART x . Junior Hi-Y 1, 23 French Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 43 Operetta 3, 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR SULLIVAN Editor-in-Chief of Handbook 43 Narcissus Staff 43 Honor Society 43 Student Council 43 Class Treasurer 33 Treas- urer Girl Reserves 3, 43 First Place, Psi Iota Xi Annual Music Contest, Piano Division3 Glee Club 3, 43 Opcrotta 33 Loyal Rooters3 Latin Club 23 Social Science Club 3, 4. ELIZABETH SULLIVAN Vice-President Loyal Routers 33Girl Reserves3 French Club3 Rodeo 3, 43 Secretary Home Room 33 Vice-Presb dent Senior Class 43 Secretary-Treasurer Commercial Club 43 Peruvian Staff 43 Narcissus Staff 4. ERNEST SWAFFORD Industrial Artsg Printing Club 2, 3, 43 Peruvian Staff 3, 43 Narcissus Staff 3, 4. VELSA SWAFFORD Loyal Rootersg Girl Reserves3 Commercial Clubg Operetta 1, 2, 33 Glee Club3 Peruvian Staff 43 Narcissus Staff: gunior-Senior Prom Committee 43 Home Economics Club ROBERT TEMPLE Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Printing Club 43 Outdoor Club 43 Intramural Manager 23 Assistant Football Man- ager 33 Social Science 2. GEORGE THOMAS Art Clubg Intramural Sports. HELEN TILLETT SENIORS NN LLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS MARGARET TRENT Loyal Rooters l, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Social Science 3: Latin Club 2: Commercial Club 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3. VIRGINIA TRITCH Glee Club l, 2: Latin Club 2: Opcretta 2: Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Peruvian Staff 4: W Assistant Librarian 4. EARL TYNER Senior Hi-Y 3, President 4: Secondary Council President 2, 3: Honor Society 3, 4: Social Science Club 3: Latin Club 2: Narcissus Staff 3: Perucian Staff 4: Lincoln Day Program 3: Washington Day Program 2: Porter Orator- ical Contest 3. ROSALYN VOLPE RT Honor Society 3, 4: Narcissus Staff 4: Latin Contest 2: Latin Club 2: Secretary Social Science Club 3: Glee Club: Operetta 2, 3: Rodeo 1: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Loyal Root- ers 3, 4: Office Assistant. NAOMI WACKERLE Operetta 1, 2: Latin Club: Loyal Rooters: Commercial Club: Home Economics Club: Girl Reserves Club: Peru- vian Staff 4: Narcissus Staff 4' Senior Play: Commercial Contest 4. OWEN B. WAGNER Secretary Senior Hi-Y: Secretary Latin Club: Social Sci- ence Club: Junior Play: Football 1, 2: Secondary Coun- cil: Narcissus Staff-Photography: Secretary-Treasurer Junior Hi-Y 2. JANET WARDER Secretary Sophomore Class: Associate-Editor Peruvian 4: Operetta 2: Rodeo 1: Loyal Roote1's: Girl Reserves: Latin Club 1, 2 DON WATSON Track 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club: Social Science Club: Print- ers Club: Intramural Manager: Home Room officer. LOIS WAYMIRE Glee Club: Operetta: Commercial Club, ROY WEAVER Hobby Club: Stamp Club: Social Science Club. i MARJORIE WEBSTER Secondary Council 3, 4: Vice-President Loyal Rooters.4: ' Secretary Honor Society 4: President Home Economics Club 3, 4: Commercial Club 3: Social Science Club: Nar- cissus Staff 4: Girl Reserves 3: Rodeo 1, 2. ELMER WELKE i l twenty-one MARY HELEN WELSH Operetta 2, 3, 45 Loyal Rooters. VESPER WILKINSON Social Science Club, Peruvian Staff, Narcissus Staff: Girl Reserves, Latin Club Play 2. HELEN WHITTENBERGER Operetta 1, 2, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Loyal Rooters 1, 22, 23 Girl Reserves 43 Drama Club -ig Rodeo 1, 2. LOIS WIBEL Loyal Hooters 2, 3, 4, Operetta 23 Glee Club 1, 2. CLEO WITT Associate-Editor Peruvian 4, Commercial Club 45 Loyal Rooters 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Social Science Club 35 Latin Club 23 Latin Auditorium 2. BOB WOODS Basketball 1, -23 Varsity 43 I-Ii-Y 33 Treasurer fig Print- ing Club 3, Vice-President 43 P Club 4-5 Peruvian Staff 4, Circulation Manager Narcissus 49 Secondary Council 1 3, 4. BETTY MOORE College Entrance. THE SENIOR CLASS FRESHMEN wx! X - X 4 A Tiff .,, Y 0- 511 M' - 3 'U ww ...P f f M xii B ? X +55 -' f Q xx- , 1 ' S fi f 'X wff -'Q ff , SQA , ' x 1 ' ., .4 I ' . 5 ---' I .-I .V W f, Cs V W JN A M K H l 'rff,,' K1 - F 1 , all 4 'I gi , Pl- I 'V' x K x - 1-42 .'f f1 , 1. H L M- Qlfix .K I4 x Q . U K Vw - 'H' vxw- . U A ' S X X1 ' 6 1 XS N0 5 ' ' . x I X X f' -'-Q N u f ' ff 'xx wma , L Q! xxx, X' X xx, w 6 .C 610, HI- Y ff! L Q - v un.1'? il-, LT' xi xy- UNDEIQCLASSMEN Freshmen, sophomores, juniors. And lT'S ONLY THREE MORE YEARS until the fresh- men graduate. An active part in school ac- tivities trom the lunior l-li-Y to the G. R. to the Iunior Play, all through the curricula. Contests, When they entered. Well, remember when the seniors entered? But they take it. And like it. lt's the taking that shows what real students are made ot. So the underclassmen become seniors every year. And it's a glorious year. Yet it's based on those years before. twenty three twenty-four Betty Apt Clyde Balsbaugh Joe Barnhart Carol Beck Helen Beck Mary Bowman Ruth Bowman Darrel Jean Boyer Pauline Brittain Dick Britton Mary Brown Russel Brown Eileen Burbank Kenneth Burkhart Mary Margaret Burke Russell Burkhart Edward Carlson Blanche Cattin Marion Chalkley Jim Chandler Helen Chittum Georgeanna Clay Virginia Coon John Alden Crumo Virginia Douglas Lucille Denton Vern Dunn Emerson Elkins Jean Elvin Pauline Enyeart Robert Evans Betty Fishback Doris Garland Lucille Gilbert Roberta Gipson Alice Gooch Gathel Grandstaff Helen Greiner Thomas Grose Esther Gutbrod J ack Gysin Opal Hartleroad Bob Hartleroad John Haughtington Dick Herd Louis Hetzner Edna Hiner Elizabeth Ann Hobbs Steven Holler Dorothy Howard Vincent Irving Dale Jackson Leonard Jackson Bob Johnson Martha Jones Berthaeileen Kantzor Edward Kennedy Martha Kitner Earl Knapp George Koontz Jane Landgrave Mary Jane Lavering Charles Lees Elbert LeVaug'h Jane Long Maurice Mantock Mildred lNIartin Betty Melson Helen McElheny Robert McKinsey Edward Mclvlinn Charlotte Miller Dorothy Miller Virginia Miller Jean Moore Dick Morris Harold Mosely Maxine Musselman Maxine Nice James O'Brien William Orpurt Ethel Oyler Jack Patterson Evelyn Patheal Joe Peconge Elizabeth Peters J. B. Pyle Elbert Ramsey Helen Richter Dick Robertson Joe Robertson Robert Robinson Jeanne Rohrer Norman Rose Billy Saine Robert Schini Louis Schmidt J. D. Sharp Cleo Sheefel Arthur Sherbundy Nelson Sholty Frances Shropshire Janet Simpson Carl Smalley Mary Louise Smith Norma Smith Roger Smith Ralph Starkey Francis Sturges Merle Thurston Dick Thurwaeter Albert Tower Kathryn Wag'ne1' Virginia VVz1gner Sadonna NVashburn Harold NVibel Helen Youngblood C L A S S twenty-five S O P H O M O R E twenty-:ix Alonzo Albert Clara Allman Irene Anderson Harvey Ashby Joseph Atkinson Byron Aukerman Dorothy Barth Helen Beckner VVilbur Beachler Alfred Bergman Curtis Berry Edward Bingaman Arthur Bockover Mark Boone Mary Borneman James Bostic Robert Boyer Flavius Brewer James Briner Louise Brown Mildred Bruce Robert Buffington Beulah Bullock Mozell Bullock Harry Burl Alice Butt Harriett Butt Norma Butt Harriett Cassman ' Thelma Cathcart Richard Chaplin Johanna Clymer Mildred Collier Ross Coomler Rodger Crusan Louanna Cunningham Mary Helen Decker VVinfield Dawalt Mary Ditzler Herschel Eaton Dorothy Eberle Richard Eisbrenner Robert Esslinger Druseilla Evans Lois Jane Fellows Elizabeth Fisher Miriam Frye Lillian Godfrey Joe Gosselin Helen Gretzinger Glenn Graff Thomas Groat Thomas Gysin Betty Haas Charles Hall John Harding ltobert Harper Velma Harrison Richard Hartleroad Roy Heineman Mahlon Henry Rhoda Lee Harlem Irvin Hines Jimmy Hobbs Mary Ellen Holland Herbert Hoos Charles Hoover Milton Hostetler Carl Hudson Charles Hubley Janet Huff Merle Huffman Robert Hunter Richard Hunter Charles Imhoff Marthetta Jackson Jean Jenkins Don Johnson Bob Johnson Maxine Johnson Owen Johnson Helen Juclay Ed Kennedy Mary Jane Kennedy Ralph Kerns Charles Keyes Betty Kilian Charles King Richard Kreutzer Cleo Kunkle Hugh Lawrence Dorothy Lewis Kathryn Lichty Earl Long Francis Lowe Shirley Maloney XVilma Marks Roland Maus Christie Mavrick Elarka McCutcheon Alice McElheney Shirley Melson Mary Catherine Miller John Morris Mary Jane Murtha Dorothy Nafe Robert O'Hara Anna Opp Margaret Patton Loretta Ramer Kathleen Ramsey Irvin Reed Richard Rhodes Mildred Robinson Carl Rody Bertha Kurz Richard Schmflit Joseph Shanahan Maxine Shroyer Mary Lou Sibley Martha Small Alyce Smith Glen Smith Jack Smith Ruby Smith Marie Smythe Don Sparks Rosanna Spitznogle Betty Stoops Jean Sullivan Effie Sunday Juanita Temple Robert Thompson Joyce Torrence Moiselle Trent Jean Van Steenburg Billy Vrooman Virginia Vrooman Juanita VVallick Betty Ward Tempest VVebb John Weeks Rosalyn Weist Ernest Welke Mary Ellen West Richard Wheeler Margaret VVhitcornb Richard Whittenberger Shirley Whittenberger Evelyn Wildman Richard Winters Grace XVisenian Arthur NVolf Emil Wolf Loretta WVolf George Vvooley Elizabeth Zook John Carbone Mary Sharp Thomas Martin C L A S S twenty-seven F R E S H M A N lwenty-eight Velma Alberts Vera Alfrey Leona1'd Arwood Marjorie Ash Mary Atkinson Mary Beck Emma Bell Alma Bevelhimel' Fannie Bingaman Alice Bishop Robert Bright Bill Britton Doris Brock Mary Brooks Edward Browne Rowena Butt Naomi Byers Mary Capello Billy Caple Mary J. Carson Helen Comer Betty Conn Robert Cooper Neil Cooper Dean Cornell Helen Davis Devere Dawald Betty Dawson Robert Darrow Elvin Dice Carolyn Druly Fred Duncan Virgil Eaton Lillian Ebey Robert Edison Leland Exmeyer Robert Faubli Vernice Finster Ned Naber lVIildI'ed Bahney Ruthie Barr VVilbur Beachler Edna Bockover Mary I. Bowman Marjorie Boyles Samniie Brewer Robert Brunson Charles Brunnel Roderick Brough Cleo Butt Junior Castell Dick Charters Wilma Clark Harry Coblentz Francis Coyle Earl Crusan Mary Jane Daly Paul Dancey Irene Dice Paul Dickos Jenny Dilts Armettia Dollens Charles Ehlers Helen Elliott Juanita Ellis Cecil Estep Aletha Gambee Mary Jane Geberin Vern Gibson Frederick Fishback Carl Greenwald Mary G allagher Eileen Greinel' Betty Grimes Edith Griswold Ellen Groves Betty Growcock Earl Hagan Robert Hall John Hawley Theodora Harding Jane Harris Cornelius Hetzner Joe Higgs VValter High Irvin Hines George Hollerman James Grund Helen Guyer Virginia Gysin Dorothy Hadsell Clifford Haynes Aldine Heineman Bill Hentgen Rose Marie Herlem James Holten Robert Horne Walter' Householder Martha Hull Gladys Hunter Dorothy Ann Jenkins Connie Hurst Dorothy Jones Mary Hutchinson Clifford Jordan Anna Mae IrelandRichard Kimpel Robe rt Jackson l Elmer Kincaid Mary King June Kling iFlorence Kurz i Louis Kurz i iJuanita Long Dale Love Jack Lowe Paul Madary Luclla Sholty Florence Miller John Miller Maxine Miller Robert Miller Robert Molden David Obcrland Evelyn Olinger Loretta Owen Junior Pence John Peters Frank Qualio Ernest Quince Elizabeth Rabc Eldon Ralston Marie Redmon Thomas Landers Clara Landis Joe Langer Georgianna Locks Annabelle Mattox Mary Jane McClain VVinifred McCutcheon Ora McVay Ruth Monahan Robert Moon Jeanette Myers Pauline Myers Charles Phelps Mary Ellen Pinkerton Frances Place Raymond Popejoy Robert Redmon Robert Rhineberger Betty Lou Riggle Kenneth Riggle Dorothy Robinson Marjorie Schrader fDick Rothermel ,Rhea Saltz -Melba Sampson Ethel Sebree Arlene Sebring' Melba Sec Margaretha Schaefer iFrances Seiler Ann Shanahan Alice Siler Esther Smalley Edna Ellen Martin Earl Smith Bett Rhineberger Eugene Smith Y Harold Shroyer Madelyn Spencer Betty Sullivan tt Stewart Emma Sullivan Be Y , . -Credith Stitsworth Charles Sumpter iRobert Stodgell ,Richard Sturges Donald Tate Agnes Thomas Edith Thomas Ann Tillett Ardell Trent Betty Tanerty Mary Tillett Robert Trent Juanita Truax Robert Truitt Dorothy YVaymire Mary Jane Turner Robert Anderson Paul Chlig D Mary Katherine Jack VVard Richard Weinke Imogene VVeist Andrew Welch Betty Welsh Byron Wilson Ronald Wilson Junior VVeeks YigarBill Wcinke Mary C. VVelsh John Wendt Frank Wahlipt Blax VVildman Evelyn WVissing'er Eugene Wolf 7 il n Irene Carbonc X irginia W so Edgar Wiseman Mary Ellen Klopinger C L A S S twenty-nine thirty CLASS OFFICERS CLASS OF 1935 William Lynch ...,.....,. ....SA,.,..,..S,....,,.,........ ................. P r esiclent Elizabeth Sullivan ........ Ioe Blackburn ...V,,. Mary Buckley.. .... .. Dale Iackson.. ,.,Y .. Russel Brown ......,. Virginia Coon ,..,.., lean Rohreru ..... .Y Richard Schmidt ,....,. Ioe Atkinson .......... lean Van Steenberg ,........ Shirley Maloney ........... Ruth Barr .........,,,,, loe Higgs .......,..,,,,,,. Madelyn Spencer ..,... Betty Sullivan .,,t,... CLASS OF 1936 Vice-President ,..........,.Secretary .........Treasurer ., ,.,.,....................,,,v... .i.V.......... P resident CLASS OF 1937 Vice-President .............Secretary .....,..,Treasurer ...........,.....President CLASS OF 1938 Vice-President .............Secretary .........Treasurer ..............President Vice-President .,...........Secretary .....,,.,Treasurer V I A 'K il ORGANIZATIONS . , 'N- f 'W STUDENT COUNCIL THE STUDENT COUNCIL Sponsor-Miss Reed. Officers-President: Ioe Kennedy. Vice-President: Mary Louise Smith. Secretary-Treasurer: Eleanor Sullivan. Sergeant-at-Arms: Richard Schmidt. Governing body of the school . . . Works quietly but effectively . . . results on every side . . . Award scholarship award to two outstanding seniors-boy and girl . . . yearly project . . . ln charge of monitor system . . . period moni- tors . . . between-period monitors . . . Conducts all student council elections . . . fairly . . . squarely . . . Takes charge of Rodeo Queen Elections held every year . . . A special project this year-published a new handbook. HANDBOOK STAFF Editor-in-Chief: Eleanor Sullivan Business Manager: Bernard Holtz. Assistant Editor: Mary Louise Smith. Typist: Rosalyn Volpert. Advisor: Miss Reed. Inspirational guidance by Miss Nellie Reed . .. . Supports . . . aids all school projects . . . An honor to belong . . . a splendid school organization with worth-while projects. SECONDARY COUNCIL Sponsor-Miss Wood. Officers First Semester- Officers Second Semester- President: Carl Rody. President: Kenneth Burkhart. Vice-President: Virginia Coon. Vice-President: Richard Leffel. Secretary-Treasurer: jane Harris. Secretary-Treas.: Marjorie Webster. Consists of home room presidents and school projects . . . Worth-while activities . . . First semester . . . printing and distribution fire direction cards . . . distribution of Christmas baskets . . . one donated by each home room . . . filled with large variety food, vegetables, trimmings . . . given to poor families. Second semester . . . boosting ticket sales of school entertainments . . . by giving ct wall plaque . . . to be given to home room selling most tickets. Dance . . . May 9 . . . decorations, fun, eats, program. SECONDARY COUNCIL Row 1: Richard Xvheeler, Shirley Maloney, Vivian Guildenbecher, Helen Greiner, Carl Rody, Virginia Coon, Roberta Buffington, Helen Beck. Row 2: Lois Butt, Tom Xander, Joe Black- burn, Miss VVood, Earle Tyner, George John son, Bob Johnson, Otto Edwards. Row 3: Loretta. Wolf, Billy Cziple, Burl Barn hart, Russell Brown, Perry Beck, Charles Kind, Ruthie Barr, Frances Murphy. Row 1: Eleanor Sullivan, Patsy Rabe, Ruthie .L':2ll'l', Joe Kennedy, Will Lynch, Paul Phillips. Row 2: Miss Reed-sponsor, Martha Small, Meri Smith, Richard Smith, James Hobbs, Jay Cundiff thirty-one HONOR SOCIETY First Row: Eleanor Sullivan, Marietta ldsslinger, Dorpha Alfrey, Neva Harris, havaria Brunner, Maxine Mills, Freda Correll, Josephine Mamlary, Evelyn Callo- way. Row 2: Elizabeth Davidson, Rosalyn Yolpert, Marjorie Webster, Miss Wilson, Velma Howard, Dorothy Sharp, Margaret Daly. Row 3: Bob Keslinfr, Omer Fisher, Earl Tyner, Joe Blackburn. HONOB SOCIETY First Semester Officers: Second Semester Officers: President: Iosephine Madary. President: Betty Cooper. Vice-President: Roberta Buffington. Vice-President: Dorpha Alfrey. Secretary: Marjorie Webster. Secretary: Emerson Elkins. Treasurer: Omer Fisher. Treasurer: Elizabeth Davidson. Sponsor-Miss Wilson. Composed of fifteen percent seniors . . . five percent juniors . . . upper quarter of their class . . . membership honorary . . . Symbolical of leadership, character, and service . . . Made toys to put in charity baskets . . . keeps trophy case filled with departmental exhibits . . . Added framed list of mem- bers' names to the charter, placed in main hall at right of trophy case . . . Bought Honor Society Seals . . . A stimulus to Worthy ideals and enthusiasm for scholarship in P. H. S. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Officers-President: loe Blackburn. Vice-President: Merlin Hoos. Secretary-Treasurer: Don Schlink. Sponsor-Mr. Long. Enrollment of thirty-five . . . Gave Another Iohn Alden as Thanksgiving auditorium . . . a clever, humorous play . . . good cast . . . excellent entertain- ment . . . Aim, to explore and discover ancient history of Miami County . . . Possesses many old, historical documents . . . Paid a visit to Peru's new mu- seum, March 12. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Row 1: Eleanor Sullivan, Lavaria Brunner, Rosalyn Yolpert, Ruth Sargent, Marietta ldsslinger, Mer lin Hoos, Joe Blackburn, Don Sehlink, Lenioine Peconge, Vincent Irving. Row 2: Evelyn Hollarman, Char- lotte Foreman, Dick Thurwacter, Robert Johnson, Mr. Gilbert, Mr. Long, Mr. Bateman, Norman Rose, Marian Chalkley, Dorothy Sharp. Row 3: Jean Elvin, Helen Young'- blood, Helen Nelp, Owen Wagne1', Harold Mosely, Cecil Hartleroail, Dick Robertson, Albert Tower, Ty- ler Herron. Row 4: Herman Miller, Bill De- vine, Omer Fisher, Jack Nafe, John Iliff. thirty-two Q SENIOR HI-Y Row 1: Ed Kennedy, Vincent Irving, Jack Nafe, Omer Fisher, Cecil Miller, Earl Tyner, Joe Blackburn, Ed Carlson, Thomas Moore, Francis Sturges. Row 2: Dick Thurwacter, Leonard Jack- son, Earl Knapp, John Iliff, Elmer Welke, Bob Johnson, Elbert Hiner, Robert Evans. Row 3: Earl Van Baalen, Lorenz McLaugh- lin, Owen Wagner, Mr. Bateman-sponsor, James Huff, Bob Kennedy, Richard Robert son. Row 4: Eugene Burkhart, Dick Herd, Rog- er Smith, Richard Miller, Bob Bender, Bob XVo0ds. SENIOR l-ll-Y CLUB Officers-President: Earl Tyner. Vice-President: Elmer Welke. Secretary: Owen Wagner. Treasurer: Bob Woods. Sergeant-at-Arms: Ioe Blackburn. Sponsor-Mr. Bateman. Founded in l924 . . . Purpose--to create and maintain high standards of good character . . . Stands for clean living . . . clean sports . . . clean speech . . . clean scholarship . . . Many activities . . . chili and bean suppers. Attend- ed Older Boys' Conference at Kokomo and State Hi-Y Conference at Fort Wayne . . . Held Mother-and-Son banquet . . . picnic . . . presented Hi-Y foot- ball trophy to Wabash as victors . . . three scum banquets . . . three initiations . . . sponsored an auditorium with Mr. Hoisington as speaker . . . bought a pop-corn machine to make money . . . Very active and worth-while club. IUNIOR l-ll-Y CLUB Officers-President: Byron Aukerman. Vice-President: Hugh Lawrence. Secretary: loe Brock. Treasurer: lunior Pence. Sergeant-at-Arms: Ralph Saunders. Sponsor-Mr. Oury. Organized in 1931 . . . graduating seniors were charter members . . . All freshmen and sophomore boys with good scholastic standing, willing to live up to l-li-Y ideals are eligible. Two representatives attended Older Boys' Conference in Fort Wayne in the fall . . . Many good times . . . Initiation and bean suppers . . . Attended conferences at Kokomo and Rochester . . . Rev- erend Mr. Clear of Methodist church, speaker . . . Mr. Hoisington, connected with Y. M. C. A., speaker . . . Attended Methodist church in a body . . . Friendly, inspirational . . . Happy times, good companionship for underclass boys. IUNIOR HI-Y Row 1: Richard Schmidt, Charles Keyes, Torn Martin, Joe Shanahan, Owen Johnson, Byron Aukerman, Junior Pence, Joe Brock, Ralph Saunders Row 2: Billy Vrooman, .Tack VVard, Dick NVheeler, Earl Long, Corney Hetzner, Junior Weeks, C. M. Oury-sponsor, Fred Dunkin, Robert Boyer, Dick Rhodes. Row 3: Glenn Graff, James Brin- er, Jay Cundiff, Max Wildman, Joe Higgs, Sammy Brewer, Mac Hobbs, John Hawley, Murl Huffman, Don- ald Tate, Chas. Hoover. Row 4: Billy Caple, Roy Heine- man, Bob Thompson, Harry Burl, Bob Detrich, John Wendt, Richard Hartleroacl. Row 5: John Peters, Curtis Ber- ry, John Porter, Wilbur Beachler, Elmer Kincaid, Dick Whittenberg- er, James Grund. thirty-three - GIRL RESERVES Row 1: Harriett Cassman, Margaret Bell, Esther Bell, Helen Beckner, Betty Apt, Clara Allman, Marietta Esslinger, Evelyn Babcock, Pauline Brittain, Mildred Bruce, Mary Borne- man, Mary M. Burke, Mary Margaret Burke. Row 2: Georgeanna Clay, Onita Mae Collins, Virginia Coon, Virginia Col- lier, Jean Elvin, Elizabeth Fisher, Marjorie Gray, Alice Crume, Anne Dickos, Bonnie Dollens, Mary Helen Decker, Helen Davis, Peg Daley. Row 3: Velma Marks, Mary Hann, Shirley Maloney, Lucille Denton, Betty Haas, Lucille Gilbert, Velma Howard, Helen Juday, Vivian Guildenbecher, Lois Fellows, Janet Huff, Betty Kilian, Eileen Greiner. Row 4: Jane Long, Martha Jones, Berthaileen Kantzer, Row 5: Mary Ellen Holland, Jane Landgrave, Margaret Marthetta Jackson, Mollie Holipeter, Edna Hiner, Neva Har- Trent, Helen Nelp, Virginia Reibly, Annabel Hehl, Jane ris, Ruth Juday, Cleo Kunkle, Maxine Johnson, Elarka Mc- Simpson, Dorothy Sharp, Marian Chalkley. Cutcheon, Velsa Swafford. GIRL RESERVES Officers-President: Marietta Esslinger. Vice-President: Frances Shropshire. Secretary: Shirley Maloney. Treasurer: Eleanor Sullivan. Sponsors-Miss Hutton and Miss Grey. Membership increased astonishingly . . . approximately one hundred titty members . . . Many activities . . . Freshman Reception Tea . . . Black and Gold pennants sold at homecoming football game . . . Sponsored Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten in an auditorium . . . She reviewed Marie Antoinette . . . Automobile party in gym . . . games, contests, refreshments , . . Halloween party . . . prizes tor best, ugliest, and oddest costumes . . . G. R. Christmas auditorium . . . Santa Claus gave presents . . . Christmas party at Mexico Orphanage . . . gave children presents, candy, ice cream . . . visited old people . . . gave hankies, candy . . . G. R. all-school mixer . . tour hundred attended . . . proceeds given to school for loud speaker equipment . . . Dame Valentine Dance . . . original decorations . . . girls escorted boys . . . grand march, program, refreshments, dancing . . . Candy sale at P .T. A. chili din- ner . . . April-fool party . . . Mother-Daughter Tea. GIRL RESERVES Row 1: Evelyn Patheal, Virginia Miller, Jean Rhorer, Mar- Row 2: Moiselle Trent, Jean Jenkins, Jean Sullivan, Vir- tha Small, Sadonna Washburn, Kathryn VVagner, Norma ginia Vrooman, Betty VVard, Evelyn Wildman, Mary Ditzler, Smith, Frances Shropshire, Mary Louise Smith, Tempest LaVonne Hutton, Naomi Wackerle, Charlotte Monahan, Webb, Margaret Patton, Cleo Witt, Helen Personett. Kathleen Ramsey, Bertha Russell. Row 3: Jean Van Steenberg, Mary Lou Sibley, Loretta Ra- . mer, Dorothy Lewis, Grace Wiseman, Helen Youngblood, Kathryn Quinton, Josephine Madary, Lavaria Brunner, Ruth Sargent, Anna Mae Miller, Eve- lyn Calloway. Row 4: Vesper VVilkinson, Alyce Smith, Lucille Lutz, Hel- en Whittenberger, Elizabeth Davidson, Mary Buckley, Elean- or Sullivan, Juanita Simons, Shirley Whittenberger, Loretta Wolf. Row 5: Virginia Tritch, Rosa- lyn Volpert, Shirley Melson, Betty Melson, Darrell Boyer, Virginia VVagner, Rosalyn Weist. thirty-four FRENCH CLUB Row 1: Robert Stewart, Martha Hull, Margaret Patton, Alice Mc- Elheney, Rosalyn Weist, Don Wat- son, Maxine Grund, Martha Small, Kathryn Wagner, Betty Kilian, Norma Smith. Row 2: Mrs. Challis-sponsor, Elizabeth Davidson, Mary Buckley, Miriam Fry, Kathleen Ramsey, Marthetta Jackson, Margaret Daly, Mildred Bahney, Joyce Torrence, Maxine Musselman. Row 3: Lois Butt, Margaret Bell, Rhoda Lee Herlem, Bertha Kurtz, Molly Holipeter. Row 4: James Briner, John Crume, Joe Kennedy, Bill Saine, VVilliam Lynch, Paul Phillips, J. D. Sharp, Leonard Jackson, Richard VVheeler. Sponsor-Mrs. Challis. FRENCH CLUB Officers-President: Richard Wheeler. Secretary-Treasurer: Ruth Barr. National organization . . . all high schools in United States . . . Le Cercle Francois . . . Conversation and study oi French . . . at meetings . . . Foreign correspondence . . . interesting . . . educational . . . Slides . . . of Paris, of Napoleon's lite, chateau country . . . Eorty members . . . Picnic in spring. Sponsor-Miss Hornish. LATIN CLUB Officers-President: Dick Herd. Vice-President: Shirley Maloney. Secretary :Mary Sharp. Treasurer: Evelyn Wildman. Latin auditorium . . . Slave Girl, a play acted out . . . Little Pig Went to Market sung in Latin . . . Humorous . . . clever . . . Serve at District Con- test held here . . . Betty Hass, second year student . . . lean Elvin, first year student . . . entered District Contest . . . Meetings . . . two parties . . . fun . . . jolly times . . . good programs . . . All Latin students, previous and pres- ent . . . eligible. LATIN CLUB Row 1: Helen Beckner, John Porter, Owen Johnson, Joseph Shanahan, Earl Long, Mary Sharp, Evelyn VVildman, Dick Herd, Shlrley Maloney, Curtis Berry, Ralph Kerns, Louis Hetzner, Jean Sullivan. Row 2: Jean Jenkins, Betty Hayworth, Loretta Wolf, Mildred Bruce, Dorothy Lewis, Miss Horn- isli-sponsor, Grace Wiseman, Shirley Melson, Mary Lou Sibley, Saclonna VVashbu1'n, Shirley Whit- tenberger. Row 3: Elarka McCutcheon, Clara Allman, Elizabeth Fisher, Elizabeth Zook, Charles Hoover, Betty Hass, Cleo Kinkle, Kathryn Quinton, Betty Stoops, Helen Ju- clay, Dorothy Miller, Thelma Cathcart, Moiselle Trent. Row 4: Jean Van Steenberg, Roy Heineman, Donald Johnson, Richard Hunter, Clifford Jordan, Robert Thompson, Hershel Eaton, Joe Brock, Roger Crusan, Dale Jackson, Emerson Elkins. Row 5: Robert Boyer, Alfred Bergman, Charles Keyes, Jimmy Hobbs, Richard Kreutzer, Byron Aukerman, William Orpurt, Rich- ard Hartleroad, Dick Rhodes. thirty-75-ve SENIOR L. R. Row 1: Marjorie Webster, Josephine Madary, Elizabeth Davidson, Mary Buckley, Cleo WVitt, Velsa, Swafford, Layaria Brunner, Madelyn Hum- phrey, Marietta Esslinger, Ruth Sargent. Row 2: Juanita Simons, Evelyn Calloway, Betty Cooper, Annabel Hehl, Elizabeth Sullivan, Ann Diekos, Mary Bailey, Charlotte Monahan, Maxine Gruntl. Row 3: Mandalene Martin, Evelyn Hollarman, Ruth Juday, Rosalyn Volpert, Miriam Benzing, Ro- berta Buffington, Gladys Sebree, Wuanita Moore, Naomi Wackerle. Row 4: Margaret Daly, Neva Harris, Dorothy Sharp, Lucille Lutz, Miss VVOod-sponsor, Doris Adams, Alice Crume, Rosalyn McNamara. LOYAL RCCTERS CLUB SENIOR DIVISION Officers-President: Elizabeth Davidson. Vice-President: Marjorie Webster. Secretary: Mary Buckley. Treasurer: losephine Madary. Sponsor-Miss Wood. L. R. Club organized in 1922 . . . purpose to support athletics . . . Sells ice cream and candy at all athletic events . . . This money pays for annual L. E. I gift to the school . . . Club divided this year into two groups . . . due to the large enrollment oi 249 . . . This group consists ot Seniors and Sophomores Christmas dance . . . fun . . . dancing, program . . .Mother and daughter banquet . . . toasts, jokes, good food, program . . . L. R. chili dinner at Evan- gelical church . . . L. R. pep meeting for homecoming football game . . . Spring banquet and dance . . . tormals . . . excitement . . . decorations, gayety L. R. Sweater Hop . , . unusual . . . lots ot happy times with this club. SOPHOMORE L. R. Row 1: Jeanne Van Steenburg, Marie Redrnon, Carol Druley, Helen Beckner, Marthetta Jackson, Ruth Juday, Margaret Pat- ton, Elizabeth Fisher, Kathleen Ramsey, Jeanne Jenkins, Elizabeth Zook, Mary Lou Sibley, Betty Haas, Tempest Webb thirty-:ix Row 2: Elarka McCutcheon, Joyce Torrence, Margaret Pe- conge, Marie Smythe, Mildred Bruce, Elizabeth Zook, Evelyn Wildman, Juanita VVallick, Mary Helen Decker, Janet Huff, Mary Ditzler. Row 3: Martha Ann Tillett: Shirley Whittenbergerg Mary Sharp, Lois Jane Fellow, Mary Jane Murtha, Kathi-ine Quenton, Mary Borneman, Mary Tillett, Mary Louise Tillett, Mary Cath- erine Miller, Blanche Cattin, Betty Kilian, Harriet Cressnian. Row 4: Helen Comer, Rosalyn XVeist, Dorothy Lewis, Druicel- la Evans, Shirley Maloney, Mar- tha Small, Shirley Melson, Lor- etta Raymer, Grace YVeisman, Margaret Spitznagle, Ethel Oyl- er. IUNIOR L. R. Row 1: Jean Rhorer, Evelyn Patheal, Kathryn Wagner, Sadonna VVashburn, Norma Smith, Alyce Smith, Mary Bowman, Betty Apt, Marian Chalk- ley, Mary Lavering. Row 2: Pauline Brittain, Betty Fishback, Bertha- eileen Kantzer, Janet Simpson, Helen Gretzinger, Miss Wagner-sponsor, Miriam Tolen, Darrel Boy- er, Nancy Long, Mildred Clymer. Row 3: Mary Holland, Mary Burke, Helen Young- blood, Virginia Coon. Betty Melson, Edna Hiner, Jane Landgrave, Mary Smith, Mary Odum, Velma Harrison, Bernice Shank. LOYAL ROCDTERS CLUB IUNIOR DIVISION Officers-President: Frances Murphy. Vice-President: Madelyn Spencer. Secretary: Alyce Smith. Treasurer: Kathryn Wegner. Sponsor-Miss Wagner. Iunior division ot the club . . . divided because of large membership . . . this division consists ot Iuniors and Freshmen . . . holds separate meetings . . . Enters into all projects With Senior division . . . Has entertaining pro- grams at meetings . . . Club more easily managed . . . because of this di- vision. FRESHMEN L. R. Row 1: May King, Pauline Myers, Mary J. Geberin, Mary J. Daly, Frances Mur- phy, Alyce Siler, Betty Lea Riggle, Juan- ita Truax, Betty YVelsh, Jane Harris, Elizabeth Rabe, Ethel Sebree. Row 2: Ann Shanahan, Ruth Monahan, June Kling, Florence Kurz, Rhea Saltz, Loretta Owen, Georianna Loucks, Dorothy Hadsel, Aletha Gambee, Ruthie Barr, Betty Grimes. Row 3: Lillian Ebey, Betty Conn, Ro- wena Butt, Velam Albert, Naomi Byers, Mary Katherine Vigar, Virginia Gysin, Luella Sholty, Betty Growcock, Mary J. Turner. Row 4: Emma Sullivan, Jennie Dilts, Ella Biggs, Mildred Bahney, Dorothy Jones, Betty Sullivan, Madelyn Spencer, Connie Hurst, Betty Dawson, Virginia Wilson, Armetta Dollens. thirty-seven DEBATING CLUB Row 1: Herman Miller, Neva Harris, Dorpha Alfrey, Maxine Musselrnan, Jean Elvin, Janet Simpson. Row 2: Thomas Xander, Stephen Hollar, Leolin Longwspon- sor, Robert McClure, Yincent Irving. Row 3: Harvey Ashby, Lemoine Peconge, Robert Kesling, Edward Kennedy, Emerson Elkins. DEBATE CLUB New Club organized . . . guidance by Mr. Long . . . preparation of file boxes . . . first debate over station WBAA, Lafayette . . . won seven negative debates . . . undefeated until the finals at Wabash . . . invitational blind tourney at Delphi . . . met Brooks, Logansport, Lafayette and Delphi . . . Several debates with Amboy and Logansport . . . Went to Tippecanoe . . . then to finals . . . keen competition . . . judge Ioe Wagner . . . important topic to discuss . . . nice season . . . going places next year. DBAMA CLUB Officers-President: Iohn Alden Crume. Vice-President: Pauline Enyeart. Secretary: Edward Kennedy. Treasurer: Madelyn Humphrey. Sponsor-Miss Ann Arnold. New club . . . formed this year . . . for juniors and seniors . . . interested in drama . . . Purpose, to study drama . . . Presented a play in auditorium May l- ln the Florist Shop . . . Mrs. David Garber, prominent club woman . . . read at a meeting, 'lThe Twelve Pound Look . . . Various plays read and studied . . The Brink of Silence by Esther E. Galbreath . . . Suppressed Desires . . . The Boy Comes Home . . . Interesting and educational. DRAMA CLUB Row 1: Virginia Wagner, Maxine Musselman, Louis Hetzner, Pauline Enyeart, John Crume, Vincent Irving, Edward Kennedy, and Har- vey Ashby. Row 2: Helen Whittenberg- er, Miriam Tolen. Robert Stewart, Miss Arnold, spon- sor, Bill Devine, J. D. Sharp, and Dick Herd. thirty-eight f COMMERCIAL CLUB Officers-President: Vivian Cfuildenbecher. Vice-President: Savilla Ahnert. Secretary: Elizabeth Sullivan. Treasurer: Lorenz McLaughlin. Sponsors-Miss Wagner, Miss Wood. COMMERCIAL CLUB Row 1: Cleo Butt, Virginia Miller, Virginia Douglas, Savilla Ahnert, Vi- vian Guildenbecher, Dorothy Sharp, Ann Tillett, Mary Croft, Lillian Reut- er. Row 2: Alice Butler, Dorothy Land- ers, Bertha Kantzer, Miss Wagner- sponsor, Velma Howard, Ann Dickos, Elnora Dingman, Gladys Sebree, Dor- othy Anderson, Bonnie Dollens. Row 3: Robert Lighty, Maurice Dor- sam, Cleo Sheefel, Helen Richter, Hel- en McElheny, Freda Correll, Marjorie Miller, Maxine Nice, Wilma Mallow. Row 4: Dick Herd, Edward Burke, .Tack Nafe, Theron Coomler, Richard Eisenbrenner. First one in three years . . . sponsored auditorium . . . Miss Goldena Fisher, speaker . . . next the contest auditorium . . . Alumni banquet. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT First time at Danville contest . . . thirty-six students . . . third in state . . . Martha Iones, third, individual shorthand . . . Vivian Guildenbecher, third, individual typing . . . Beginning typing team, second . . . Advanced typing team, third . . . Beginning and advanced shorthand . . . each placed fourth . . . Five teams entered the state at Muncie . . . 257 high schools in state held contests . . . Mass event . . . April IU. COMMERCIAL CLUB Row 1: Carol Beck, Eileen Burbank, Helen Tillett, Rosalyn McNamara, Elizabeth Sullivan, Lorenz McLaugh- lin, Velsa Swafford, Helen Personett, Cecil Miller, Betty Moon. Row 2: Ester Bell, Mary Kling, Wuanita Moore, Miss Wo'od-sponsor, Martha Seiler, Louise Brown, Moselle Bullock, Rowena Butt, Ardell Trent. Row 3: Charlotte Monahan. Cleo Witt, Marjorie Bender, Annabel Hehl, Jesse Miller, Naomi Wackerle, Virginia Collier, Nellie Dice. Row 4: Russell Burkhart, Earl Knapp, John Weeks, George Odum, Earl Van Balen. thirty-nine BAND BAND Row 1: Paul Madary, Chas. Hall, Arthur Erb, Chas. Groat, Max Wlldman, Betty Dawson, Emil VVolf, Dick Wheeler, Fred Duncan, Merle Thurston, Byron Aukerman, Jr. Weeks. Row 2: Anna Mae Ireland, Cleo Sheefel, Earl Long, Merle Huffman, Chas. Lees, Betty Melson, Harold Mosely, Vincent Irving, Leonard Jackson, Gerald Doran, Billy Vrooman, Chas. Bunnel. Row 3: Richard Winters, Mary J. Kennedy, Arthur Rich- ards, Don Sparks, John Hawley, Bill Caple, Dick Sturgis, Ed. Price, Curtis Berry, Chas. Hub- ley, Glenn Smith. Row 4: James Castell, Robert Kennedy, Dick Thurwacter, John Peters, Loretta Ramer, Credith Stitsworth, Dick Britton, Dick Whittenberger, Bob Redmon, William Secaur. Major activity ot the high school . . . Major principal . . . in education of students . . . Plays for football games . . . basketball games . . . plays con- certs . . . parades . . . many activities . . . New instruments . . . two French horns . . . a bassoon . . . A large increase in membership . . . seventy . . . to last year's fifty . . .Two joint concerts with Converse . . . one here . . . one there . . . Played in auditoriums and for grade schools . . . Entered District Band Concert at Goshen . . . placed in second division . . . Contest to be held here next year . . . twenty-four bands . . . twelve orchestras . . . three thousand musicians . . . Band going places . . . they say . . . Watch our dust . . . only six graduating seniors . . . They will have new uniforms next year . . . will be heard from . . . intend to put P. H. S. on the map. ORCHESTRA Not as useful and important . . . as band . . . does its share of playing . . . Most playing tor school activities . . . Iunior play . . . Senior play . . . Rodeo . . . Spring Festival . . . auditoriums. ORCHESTRA Row 1: Kathryn Quinton, Mary C. Miller, Marthetta Jack- son, Virginia Wagner, Margaret Patton, Jane Long, Lloyd James, Chas. Groat, Max Wildrnan, Jack Gysin. Row 2: James Castell, Betty Melson, Merle Huffman, Earl Long, Billy Vrooman, Chas. Bunnell, Vincent Irving, Owen Johnson, Gerald Doran. Row 3: Robert Kennedy, Ar- thur Erb, Chas. Hall, Arthur Richards, Merle Thurston, Har- old Wibel, Arthur Sherbondy, David Oberlin, Dick Whitten- berger. forty PRINTING CLUB Row 1: Bob NVoods, Bu1'lBarn- hart, Richard Schmidt, Ernest Swafford, Ferol Gibson, Roger Barber. Row 2: Dick Morris, Charles Chaplin, Mr. Boone, Robert Dic- trick, Joe Peconge, Alfred Haw- kins. Row 3: George Koontz, Harry Brownlee, Alonzo Alberts, Wayne Storey. FRANKLIN PRINTING CLUB Officers-President: Ferrol Gibson. Vice-President: Bob Woods. Secretary-Treasurer: Roger Baber. Sponsor-Mr. D. H. Boone. ' Small club . . . printer devils belong . . . meetings held once a month . . . for boys interested in printing . . . all boys taking printing eligible . . . Pur- pose . . . to create interest . . . give advanced information on that art . . . Not many social functions . . . Dance held . . . music by Don Moore's orchestra . . . Films enjoyed at meetings . . . Closing event ot school year . . . picnic in park. ART CLUB Officers-President: Paul Eberle. Vice-President: Evelyn I-Iollarman. Secretary-Treasurer: Patsy Rabe. Sponsor-Miss Vandivier. Art students . . . poster work . . . Milk Fund . . . Dorpha Alfrey, firstg Neva I-Iarris, second, Wilma Lees, third . . . to boost milk fund contributions . . . Awards made at Roxy . . . Poppy Day . . . May Z6 . . . Roy Barr, first, Neva Harris, second, Dorpha Altrey, thirdg Wilma Lees, fourthg honorable mention to Molly Ruth I-Iolipeter . . . Awards by American Legion Auxiliaries . . . the power of advertising. ART CLUB Row 1: Virginia Riebly, Chzimller Henderson, Ruth Ju- clziy, Charlotte Foreman, Paul Eberle, Patsy Rabe. Evelyn Hollarman, Bob Buffington. Row 2: Maxine Shroyer, Mar- tha Munro, Louise Brown, George Thomas, Evelyn Olinger, Thomas Gysin, Miss Yandivier -sponsor. forty-one HOBBY CLUB Row 1: Albert Tower, Jack Patterson, Charles Lees, Cecil Miller, Mr. Bittle, Joe Robert- son, Robert Hartleroad, Dick Robertson. Row 2: George Wolf, Max Wildman, Dick Thurwacter, James Donnelly, Joe Peconge, Norman Rose. HOBBY CLUB Officers-President: Cecil Miller. Vice-President: Boy Weaver. Secretary-Treasurer: Albert Towers. Sponsor-Mr. Bittle. Started last year . . . Divided into two separate groups this year . . . pho- tography division . . . chemistry division . . . Meetings held every two weeks . . . different . . . varied . . . consist in laboratory work . . . Those taking, or having taken chemistry or physics . . . with interest in such hobbies . . . eligible for membership . . . Photography division made pin-hole cameras . . . with kits from Eastman Kodak Company . . . also obtained booklets con- cerning photography . . . Have learned art ot printing . . . developing pic- tures . . . taken by themselves . . . Chemistry division conducted experi- ments . . . members gained increased knowledge ot their hobbies . . . Had exhibition in trophy case. STAMP CLUB Officers--President: Omer Fisher. Vice-President: Albert Tower. Secretary: Robert Kesling. Treasurer: Thomas Xander. Sponsor-Mr. Gilbert. Thirty members . . . all boys . . . most members keep stamp books . . . are ardent collectors . . . Presented an auditorium, Expensive Postage , written by Iohn Peters . . . talk on stamps . . . by VVilliam Whittig, ot Logansport . . . Had an exhibit in trophy case . . . consisting of eight stamp books owned by members . . . Meetings every tour weeks . . . short talks . . . discussions . . . history ot stamps . . . Members trade stamps . . . interesting . . . unusual . . educational. fo rty-two STAMP CLUB Row 1: Williani Pontius, Rob- ert Stodgell, Vern Harding, Max NVildman, Omer Fisher, Robert Molmlen, Dean Cornell, Thomas Xuncler. Row 2: George Hollarman, Glen Graff, Emil Wolf, Robert Evans, Mr. Robert Gilbert, Murl Huffman, Fred Duncan, Robert Darrow. Row 3: Merlin Hoos, Harvey Ashby, Harry Burl, Vincent Irving, Albert Tower, John Peters, Mark Boone. OFFICERS President ....,,,,,,, .... ........,..., O rn er Fisher Vice-President ........, ,Albert Tower Secretary ............ .........,,, R obert Kesling Treasurer ..., ................ T homas Xander HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Row 1: Adrian Dice, Dorothy Robinson, Mary King, Maxine Mil- ler, Effie Sunray, Miriam Frye, Marjorie Webster, Caroline Druley, Marie Redmon, Mildred Robinson, Mary Brown, Ruth Bowman, Ver- nice Finster. Row 2: Mildred Martin, Helen Gretzinger, Juanita Long, Melba Sampson, Betty Stewart, Virginia Tritch, Miss Tereba, Velma Al- berts, Mary Jo Devine, Mary C. Welsh, Irene Carbone, Ruby Smith, Margaret Hires, Mildred Goshern. Row 3: Virginia Gysin, Jean Mc- Clain, Ann Shanahan, Mary J. Car- son, Mary Ditzler, Mary Becker, Mary Capello, Idella Jordan, Annabelle Mattox, Emma Sullivan, Charlene Suchar, Catherine Quinton, Doris Garland. Row 4: Marjorie Schrader, Eilleen Sheneman, Marthann Schrader, Oneta M. Collins, Irene Anderson, Dorothy Eberle, Elizabeth Cohee, Frances Lowe, Francis Place, Margaretha Schaefer, Mary L. Hutchinson, Eileen Harper, Alice Butler. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Officers-President: Marjorie Webster. Vice-President: Miriam Frye. Secretary: Carolyn Druley. Treasurer: Mildred Robinson. Chairman of Committees: Betty Ward. Sponsor-Miss Tereba. Busy club . . . Sold candy in halls to make money . . . Bought drapes for sewing room . . . Served dinners given by organizations . . . Sponsored home- made candy sales . . . at Parent-Teacher chili dinners . . . Bought new equip- ment tor kitchen . . . Attended state convention at lndianapolis . . . Gave Christmas party . . . lots ot tun . . . Spring dance . . . hilarious gaiety . . . Picnic to end the year right. OUTDOOR CLUB Officers-President: Robert Iohnson. Vice-President: Charles lmhott. Secretary-Treasurer: Byron Wilson. Sergeant-at-Arms: Bill Anderson. Sponsor-Mr. Black. Outdoor activity club . . . organized this year by Clayton Black and his home room students . . . Purpose . . . to get pleasure and benetits derived from outdoor lite . . . Hiking . . . healthful exercise . . . rifle-shooting contests in range at city police station . . . Projects for those interested in fishing, hunting, sport lite . . . auditorium . . . films on Wild lite . . . keen interest shown by members . . . interesting organization. OUTDOOR CLUB Row 1: Eugene Smith, Joe Lang- er, Fritz Slaughter, Robert John- son, Clayton Black-sponsor, Billy Hentgen, Robert Redmon. Row 2: Robert Prior, James To- len, Dick Rothermel, Leonard Ar- wood, Frank Qualio, Harley Schmidt, Charles Imhoff. Row 3: Frank Wahlig, Paul Crume, Harold Johnson, Bill An- derson, Robert Esslinger, Robert Jackson, Byron Wilson. forly-three PERUVIAN STAFF First Semester: Editor in-Chief-Evelyn Calloway. Associate Editors: Society-Mary Buckley, Cleo NVitt. All Sorts-Earl Tyner, Marjorie Bender, Helen Tillet. Exchange-Velma Howard, Mary Kling. Sports-George Rermon, James Huff, Juanita Moore. Departmental-Margaret Patterson. Headlines-Robert Kesling. Reporters-Margaret Daly, Evelyn Dice, Marietta Esslinger Mildred Jackson, Esther Leonard, Helen Personett. Advirtising Manager-Billy Devine. Assistant Advertising Manager-Thomas Saine. Circulation Manager-John Iliff. Assistants-Paul Phillips, Milton VVilkinson Pressman-Ernest Swafford. Assistants-Bob Dietrich, Bob VVoods, Richard Schmidt. Advisory Board-Miss Bappert, Mr. Boone. Second Semester: Editor-in-Chief-Evelyn Calloway. Associate Editors-Betty Cooper, Cleo VVitt. Society-Mary Buckley, Naomi WVackerle. All Sorts-Earl Tyner, Marietta Esslinger, Margaret Patter- son. Sports-George Redmon, NVuanita Moore. Exchange-Maxine Grund, Evelyn Dice, lIelen Personett. Departmental-Don Ellis. Headlines-Robert Kesling. Reporters-Carol Beck, James Castell, Nellie Dice, Eleanor Dingman, Lamoine Peconge, Elizabeth Sullivan, Ernest Swafford, Velsa Swafford, Virginia Tritch. Advertising Managers-James Huff, Eugene Patterson. Circulation Managers-John Iliff, Paul Phillips. Pressman..Ernest Swatford. Assistants-Bob Dietrich, Bob Woods, Richard Schmidt. Advisory Board-Miss Bappert, Mr. Boone. Peruvian .... school paper .... edited and published by journalism class .... printed in P. H. S. print shop .... Has been published every two weeks previously .... This year every week .... Special editions .... Christmas edition .... Senior edition .... Sponsored advertising contest .... Won first honors in second division in Indiana High School As- Row 1: Shirley Maloney, Marion Chalkley, Jean Elvin, Lavaria. Brunner, Betty Cooper, Marietta Esslinger, Robert Kesling, Jack Nafe, ' K- .sz 1 5:91.51 as Patsy Rabe, Evelyn Hollar- man, Mary Lou Sibley, Mr. Black. Row 2: Vesper Wilkinson, Velsa Swafford, Eleanor Sul- livan, Josephine Madary, Vel- ma Howard, Vivian Guildcn- becher, Savilla Ahnert, Neva Harris, Miss Vandivier, Miss Stutesman, Roberta Buffing- ton. Row 3: Dorpha Alfrcy, Marjorie Webster, Alfred Bergman, Omer Fisher, Owen Wagner. Paul Eberle, Roger Babcr, Bob Wood. Row 4: Louis Hetzner, Don Schlink, Merlin Hoos, John A. Crume, Elizabeth Sullivan, Elizabeth Davidson, Emerson Elkins, Roy Barr. Row 5: Kenneth Burkhart, J. D. Sharp, Tom Xander, .Toe Blackburn, VVilliam Lynch, Mr. Boone, Ernest Swafford. forty-four I PERUVIAN STAFF Row I: Tom Sainc, John Iliff, Earl Tyner, Evelyn Calloway, Miss Bappert, Betty Cooper, liiargaret Patterson, Evelyn Dice, Margaret Daly. Row 2: Helen Personett, Cleo VVitt, Marjorie Bender, Helen Tillett, Marietta Esslinger, Wua- nita Moore, Mary Kling, Janet W'arder, Mary Buckley. Row 3: George Redmon, James Huff, Robert Kesling, Paul Phillips, Mr. Boone, Ernest Swafford, .Roger Baber, Robert WVoods. sociation at Franklin college .... Invitation from California Pacific International Exposition .... San Diego .... sues sent .... Good luck .... Peruvian Staff. two is- -4123- NARCISSUS STAFF Edito1'-in-Crief-Robert Kesling. Associate Editor-Marietta Essl Junior Assistants-Edna Hiner, Business Managers-Jack Nafe, Junior Assistants-John Crume, i Sales Managers-Bernard Holtz, Jack Patterson. Society-Rosalyn Yolpert, Ruth All Sorts..Merlin Hoos, Marian Athletics-NVilliam Lynch, Paul Welch, Xvuanita Moore. nger. Jean Elvin. Omer Fisher. Edwin Price, Torn Xander. Joe Blackburn, J. D. Sharp, Sargent, Vesper NVilkinson. Chalkley, Betty Melson. Phillips, Arthur Erb, Robert Organization-Eleanor Sullivan, Velma Howard. Calendar-Neva Harris, Josephine Madary, Roberta Buffing- ton. Art-Paul Eberle. Publicity-Marjorie X'Vcbstcr, Ann Dickos, Naomi Wackerle, Roger Baber, Ernest Swafford, Photography-Owen YVagner, Nelson Sholty, Harvey Ashby. Typists-Vivian Guildenbecher, Betty Cooper, Velsa Swafford, Savilla Ahnert, Roberta Buffington. Circulation Committee-Robert XVood, Don Schlink, Francis Blackman, Jack Patterson, Elizabeth Sullivan, Louis Hetz- ner, Dorpha Alfrey, Helen Youngblood, Lavaria Brunner, Alfred Bergman, Elizabeth Davidson, Mary Lou Sibley, Shirley Maloney, Emerson Elkins, J. B. Pyle. Narcissus .... a record .... in picture and narrative .... of school days .... laughter .... Joys .... sorrows . . . . ro- mances .... friendships .... challenges met and conquered . . . .Published since 1902. . . .Large interest in lives of stu- dents .... Staf has worked long and hard .... to give you a superior book. . . .Thanks to those who have cooperated . . . . faculty . . . . students . . . . staff members . . . . Interest . . . .loyalty. . . .friendl1ness. . . .factors in making this book a success .... We present .... 1935 Narcissus. NARCISSUS STAFF JUNIOR PLAY THE CAT AND THE CANARYH Cast- Mammy Pleasant Cnegressl ........ ....... M axine Musselman Roger Crosby Clawyerl ..........,. .........,. E merson Elkins Cecily Young ........................... ................... B etty Melson Susan Sillsby .......... .,........ M ary lane Lavering Annabelle West ........ ..........,. M arion Chalkley Charlie Wilder ..,...,........,..,...... .......l......... E dwin Price Paul Iones ......,.......,..................... ....... K enneth Burkhart Hendricks Casylum guardl ...,...... .......,.. V incent Irving Patterson ...........,......,.......,,.............,.,.......... .........,.. R oy Barr Harry Blythe ,.........,,,.,.,...V,..,.....,............................... l. D. Sharp Director: Mr. Black Twenty years after Ambrose West's death . . . Scene is in castle on the Hudson . . . family gathered . . . reading oi his will . . . Ambrose West con- sidered strange While alive . . . feared that streak of insanity ran in the fam- ily . . . Annabelle West is made sole heir . . . If any indications of insanity are noted, a second will names a different heir . . . Family attempt to prove Annabelle insane, frighten her . . . Murder . . . tales of escaped lunatics, . . . all suspect one another . . . lust before final curtain, mystery is solved , . . Splendid acting, entertaining play. forty-five forty-:ix SENIOR PLAY Cast: Mr. Thayer ......... .................................. B ob Kesling Mrs. Thayer ,......... ........,... M arietta Esslinger Ioan Thayer .......... ...,..... M adelyn Humphrey Nellie Thayer ....... ............ N aomi Wackerle Frank Thayer .......... ......,..,....... D on Schlink Henry Thayer .......... .......... I oe Blackburn Will Van Luyn .....,... ......... O mer Fisher Sally Van Luyn ........ ......... B etty Cooper Tom Gibney ......... .............,..,............. B ob Stewart Comedy in three acts . . . presented April 26 . . . Story ot middle class tam- ily with good blood . . . during depression . . . Ioan marries her boss, Will Van Luyn, a multi-millionaire . . . Brings him to Thayer apartment to live . . . Cousin Henry, who is hipped on the wrongs dealt to the middle class, tries to make Will spend his money on projects for the benefit of the middle class . . . Will tries to aid Thayers . . . who are proud and will not accept . . . Will and his sister put on act . . . scare Thayers . . . who think he is giving all his money away . . . due to Henry's influence . . . Beg him not to for his own good . . . as he is one who knows how to use money to the best advantage . . . Will tinally tears down objectins . . . sends Nellie to girl's school . . . Henry to South America . . . Mr. and Mrs. Thayer to Europe . . . Frank goes on his own, to learn brick-laying . . . Will and Ioan to build house in West- chester . . . Good play . . . splendid performance . . . and another senior play is of the past. -.4-' 'P -TL gf ,..,.W.,..r .Q . A ulikirgggfgimigqjacf'. cfflig.z1-E: I ,ff -4,1 41 Kr-. ' ' ' - ' CALENDAR me-.....fiQ:. g - 45, ' :ml i l gl. 2 . gif Ii, :Hn lYtv.lpmY A u ff ' Q X -: . X77 rl f' . .f v. K f -- l Sept 4. Ye ole portal of knowledge gr' ,Q -A, it Q mx - A if , A welcomed back its many stu- fjxg . rpg- '- ' dents for another school year. gy K x'N' + -Riff. 'f ,- a. X I - S ' ' TNA :X wg -A 3 -' Q ,X iv. . Sept. 7. The Bengal Tigers bit the 4 'f ti y dirt of defeat dished out by K e i ra, ' +3.53 Q1 Wabash. X it . - A '- T llflt Q - i.l5 'K Sept lO. New Seven Period Schedule bit- - QP -3 l.. 'F' fg , Q introduced to dear old P. H. S. T vi A A F -Qi Q.,-'ufngir , and adopted. -'-Tijmlg ,H igwdflf Tglsgl-eqire-'Af lt ui 'x .. .Q 'Z - TT 'Tr Q Sept 10. Home rooms choose their of- 53' 5, 3 ' . Lk' 552 ' ficers for first semester of the ,f T If l , . Pigs, . Q.- school year. F 1 f ' - My g . ,,,,,,,! Sept l3. L. R.'s give the school a treat ' . -yquqtbglIt:60 u'SoS'.QB6gb-rl 'Se - with a free mixer. And did the g -fd A ' ' ' Q . . A . , ' 'C .X Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. kids mix it upl A good time had by all. . 21. P. H. S. Tig's eat their second defeat-this one presented to them through the courtesy of Muncie. 26. Intramurals begin. The boys of the school start to show their skill in sports. . 28. Kokomo gives the fighting Tigers another taste of defeat. The Tigers should get fed-up with that dish. 3. Industrial boys see World's Fair and find out What all little Fords are made of. 4. Mr. Hoisington gave another interesting lecture to the stu- dent body. 5. South Side of Ft. Wayne spanks the P. H. S. Pig-skin Kickers and send them home with their fourth defeat. lU. Fire prevention auditorium instructing studes to be care- ful and not play with fire. ll. Iunior-Senior Mixer. Think of itl Iuniors and Seniors trying to get acquainted after being in the same school for three years. l thought that our students got around better than that. I t LQ lf 1 l X X- l .138 V f- - - ll J - t t , X X 'I 1 ' v- . .1 ' 1 , .AA I W ,. ,-- , . N J, z sf' ,f Y, ,44 ff ' . ,ff AGN .-XX 1 .f ' ,gh '-5, ffe S I ,f F . , R,ig,f5v2q- r Arg!! , .X . I f gf' ' , Lila X fs i A f'f'.' .,Y - r . 4, . Fmqsi-if-2e.r-uvuon,.dxSQp'Y:.21i, Y - -. , 1 -ss , ,.,....,,- V .. Q . ...ff - -- v-.JI-.1 V x if i Y ' Y 5 me , V 'f 'f A -:gif X .35 W - , 'gf 'W .fit V orne I J -A K 5 ' .- .---J.-V , 4 ,,,-s. 2519- N Q - , , -r If A --,4t5.,...f ,xv X1 , 54 R 6 f N K. ,X K ,. -N555 kn!QgSei::iL. N t A ' Q -:eff-'pf . -x..j -1. ,V xx -h NJ -X ff ' I . g M1 7...-f'f 1:,. . V -Q ft .X c N is Q I - . X XX iv i. X N - ' V kk v U y-- . 3.-org, -if X I ...H H Ng .,l,. Aw ....-,,, forty-Jeven w -A-www-an- .KlWMh-asm' .... 4 - ' 'mar ,5. S7113 - - Sa v 3 ' Q4 5 ' CALENDAR 1 tr lil 1 f ,..- .5 1 13 62 L...f3.u..e1 fi 1 L3 5 I 1 - 1 i T' f-1215 YA 9 ' fl 1 gf - - ' ik U,-1 1 5 ':, ' Oct. 15. Teachers hand out students' ni ' Q ' I-ig, ft first pay checks. Did you cash figxx ' SSE ,gg yours for its worth in its show- TTT' ' ? -qi? fl, . 1 0 rr ' x' ing you where you needed to , ,wx gg gm if 1 put forth more effort? 5 Q 3 Y' Q 'f-3, 'Q' '- .,L .j-g, 1, . . X ff .,i ' Oct. 15. Honor society announced its .3 KN 1- ti f' 1 I - - A asv, Q iii. it , 5 4, '. new list of candidates. P 1 V, -. sf, ' NQLNT .gag -4- 1 I 'ff IJ. 5 ' lb. Oct. 18. A red-letter day for the Tigers 1B:, Nb X N won their first victory. Logan , .. .1 k.,,,f3 :3L'..i'f g- 1 16-Peru 20. Q . y YQ -3, .f ' QU! . Ti? - .. lu Vff .1 Oct. 24. luniors strut their stuff in their Q - Y Q J gi.-- . ,il f . , Qi' auditorium given before the f 'v- ' v 1 5 X student body. L 01 N x1',J'0-' F'f1il'b Kid GCT' Tl Qrljigg ,I 1 5 . My 1' ii lS-'75-by f ff- ' Q -W WE 5 H- 5 Oct. 24. Schools honor autumn in the 4 ' TM75 1: xX4:,t?fQ0!-le C,0'0S FC Autumn Festival. ,JA l Q, . Q nn IQ! . .fe-A-f'..F....f-eff X 1 - f Oct. 27. Freshmen Cgreenl froliked at Q ,U 3fCjfxp,7G-- fr Jr.. V ,Ely the Freshmen Frolic. Some frol- A-A: A. x 1 K 1' A Q 1C, '100. qu gg Mira' ! A ' 'J T X Qetwqes, -ug-N' Oct. 30. Ghosts roamed the corridors X'-if-nf ERN jj of P. 1-1. S. during the L. R. Gob- lin Party. A ghostly time had by all. Nov. 7. Honor Society bring back to life the school of olden days in their auditorium honoring the 300th anniversary of education. Nov. 8. Shakespearean Actors pre- sent the great works of William Shakespeare in our auditorium. Nov. 9. First Basketball game, and Nov Nov Nov Nov. the Tigers of the hardwood start off with a bang, ibut they end- ed with a bingl. Greentown 15 -Peru 20. ll. Auditorium in commemora- tion of Armistice Day. The pro- gram was under the American Legion. 14. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten gave a vivid review of The Life of Marie Antoinette. 15. Our teachers dear left their plotting of exams for one short evening to have a dinner bridge. 20. L. R.'s harmonized their soup- ing at a Chili Supper. forty-eight 1 2 f ' ,A w,-- ,A 1 1? Q Y , 51111 , .WMM X rw V -.- ii-1-m - 1 ,N ' .fy ,,. .- I T Q-Q, ' 'A I H N s.. F.-r fi, 1 li-'gn ix R3 I ,- :ggi : . S suf1Q,f. Tax 'A ' ': -- , V f S ..SL113x-:LL ' -- atv., V5 K -V' Q K., X W ' ,i.,,,:f'iBn-.f Q U-kg -A ,iw-,,,,,....n., ' RG ' 1l'T A773 vg- ..-f--1--1-qv,,,....-. 'm.,--,xi:... .- f -f-- L. ....., ,1?..-.,-.-.- -...L....,.. ...T - ' - '- - 1 , .LA I N. .v a ' -- '--- Q L 13 ntlgysww-r-.burly f , X 3 V' X 1 - .- - A 1 Q R 'f ' - . '..'. . ' 'W it 'tis Q ii, A. 1 x x 'X N , --21151 . X 2 x xt NA .Ki AX' It :il-y QL- V g 1. xx I 1 'rx hx ' 1 I 'Ii ff: ' V 'F' ' ' X X . fxfihql' SX 1' xx tl' L ',. 'K ' Y I fl! R X ... -w-- , . A ,. , .f . ,, W -X , K :llc-hr. X - .74 ,,-B' 'mfg xl .X 1 xx' Q hx . A xy L. rs xx - 'ix ,Q xx 2 , I ,fslrfflg Q' pf, in 'A W 5 . fflg-J.Q ' ' F '--W- P, . X .- ,.'. '71-Z' 'u-- H F 1 .11 4 .. V ' 1- 'Y 2.1. ' A ' 1 1,1 1' 4 -S :Jiffy U X ' ' E E . . ' ' asks ll I-r-'J - 1'-M , ,L .k A It W' - 'x Y, Q,-if y ' f K x N ' i 1' f' .ak Ef 0.2.11 - Y K 5 1' Xl X A '- X A' F31 if X 1 New 9 . W T 'g.W. 1 o N 1 . 1 Q' t'C ffl1 :77l : T'f f' ,,,,,......... ... -C fy .- 1..- 1 1 'T ,gvavagzft 1,66 3 ------4-.fv..-A - ,y A 1 , hs' ' WIQ1 INN' ' -Q if--f .. QP. 1 .fl 3 . if -fax . as M4 1 ws t fr 1. P ' . fs... 2 . :rg .n- .At - .4 Ji if N. .-4. '..,.i -,WMS .vi 334 in L ' '47 elf' - s ' J X -'U' 'MJ fAf5'4f'f 2 'fkf Vx 'jf . . .. . ' 4 r ' - y- - .. . .dm ..M..anayun:'f:aafu'-gif' -' ,.t- f'-lvuav3r3 LA. .1 f um-Nh... -5' f---.- zivv-EJ .u ,'! CALENDAR Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. lan. Ian. Ian. iffy 22. Girl Reserves discover that automobiles are all about at the Automobile Party. 26. Second reports were sent out, some being good news, some bad. 28. Thanksgiving Auditorium giv- en by the Social Science Club, demonstrating the modern Iohn Alden. 29 and 30. Students give thanks for the Thanksgiving Vacation. 30. The day of tummie aches. 7. Seniors parade their sweaters at Senior Sweater Party. ll. The Loyal Hooters entertain their best friends Ctheir moth- ersl at a banquet. l3. Brown Metropolitan Iubilee Singers sang negro songs for the auditorium. l4. The cat licked its chops and the frightened canary fluttered at the Iunior Play The Cat and the Canary. 15. North Side Fort Wayne con- quers the Tigers 26-l3. l9. Mr. Ahrens presented the Messiah. 2l. Girl Reserves made their an- nual trip to the Mexico Orphan- age. 2l. School dismissed for Xmas Vacation. And was it met with great pleasure l l l 25. Christmas the day of giving of good gifts and of happiness. l, l935. The birth of a new year and the making of resolutions that are forgotten by now. 2. Back to school and studies. 4. Huntington - Peru basketball game with Huntington carrying home the honors. Score 21-17. - . --Q -is ' r fa . y aff, elsif' J noQ3PLAY, N .A ti it-1 s . K P 1: A QA ..'--w,b-XA ALA A -. . f - .. sf: 'fa-T 2 M a , c X 'S . its iw- s T .A ,A , ' S . XX X . if e T. A s --, - . xg . TAA! 5 1 , 'A A, A .AA AA . A , AA W A A.A r . T . T ' -' ' -f :-.lffifl 'H ' 3- 'S A 'x i :MS sg, ' ' as ,K A AA -in -A A ' A ' 1 X4 A Q ,af rue CAT :rHecANAR.Y-- -1+ y L ' a iff -ii 1 - 1 f Q 'f'-5 ' J-. .1 . 1 ' -f. N f y 1 i T 'ffffflfgpwk f ,fn .2 Q -f. A ,. V z' ' T T - l ' :s ' ' -.XQQSL T ' . , - , -Qi ff. T flag! Y N-.X ' -' Q f l , . I 1 'l Milli si UAAAEAATLA .A Y. .A A ., AAA .A AAA S . .J4,.W.-11 -. 1-nm-. . . .Q 4 it 5. ff I 'ex' . , Q Fit. l-1' Y f' T Q?iNT' ' ' ' ' l 'x 5 l 1 l 22 T . ' f 'Q-f f' A ' 1 ' ' . iiti , J -. 4 X-lv' H J X I il l RA .SW '. f..'-X QQQF ' A A T 4 I A- E Mi M j A C ' A ff ' g,,, ,.....-,-'f f G', , I 1 'JMN , f - ' n k'.iTNuA .4 Q A- K- V--A ' , S TK A Eli Wa V- A A ' 1 A .A 11 ,ii y Dwisf iowa: 2 2 si:19.15,q 'I' -- -'ff ' . N gif ' - ' - 1 4 - - . Mgfvr A NAM . , . :Al A A A . .1 .- v-A .A A A f tx . V 5 1 I ab 2 'Sv i , . . ,ri . 7 gm. 9, i i, pw ' . ig , T ' .A 5 i , ,V J A44 v ri?l 1 ,A A LAN-A AA. .1 ' gli lA Q ling . if ' . f fi i p 9 22 .5 . is CTN , T1 ,ifljil .---, g fil mtv T11 if. l 1 - A A iv.. :A AA? XINTSVVQ-AJ n v! K JS AA X it i YA AT A A A . . 2 .E .- X, A AA 4 B ' ... ,.- Q - xi -A- ... WE RELAX U' CALENDAR lan. Ian. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. March March 12. County Tourney, Bunker Hill the victor. 17. The Football Banquet. The reason is unknown. Maybe it was because of all their vic- tories. 18. End of semester leaving the Seniors with only four and one- half months of their High School career. l. 1... B. Mixer to raise funds for the loud speaker. lt might have been for the loud speaker but We think it was tor the students' own pleasure. 18. Leon Alberts gave a travel talk about South American countries. 19. Mr. Hoisington returned for another appearance before the auditorium. 27. The Commercial Club has as their guest Miss Fisher of the Gregg Publishing Company at their banquet. 7. The Stamp Club presented for the High School's entertain- ment a little about stamps. 9. Sectional at Logan with the Loganberries going to the state tournament. March 12. Bob Briggs gave the stu- dent body a few laughs by his drawings, singing and read- ings. March 15. Band Auditorium, and they April April April April blew and they blew some more. 5. Rodeo, with plenty of laughs and jokes given through the courtesy of the Spot-Light Min- strel. 6. Rochester track meet. 6. The Music Festival. 6. Commercial students attend Danville Commercial Contest. fifty-two f' Q 1, -fa -1 .Ak I' ,-.155 Pi? A Uxxlx 'Tv X X X Q x S. X t X a if-Q. EY .Q 1 f C., XBSQ XX A l X N 75. 447 X Xl, X 1 x 1 4 X' lk .Xf 1 W' N '. fn a- x W. x .X ,N X X rrlx fig J ll X Xxsil lfy 5' l xy . f.. ir .-S..-, 'r . X -,.ff'l' - '. S' X er 1--.Q et' ..'-awww--A'f- nl'sws52 T t ffre,,,, tix -gf, rr . re . ,C CALENDAR T ' ' tt Q Qt V fi r A T ... . l it ,IAN fr 3 xiii fziyajgzl.. :- l yi ?' I X' 'V 3 HXQDXK E, lf '5i:7i'-I 1 fs? 2 li T. t tg E . lr April 9. Honor SocietY installed the T x. EK - I ' 5 Ill' lr ii Logansport chapter in the Lo- on fha 1 2, - I A Ve . 15 gansport High School auditor- he QF, at 11,2 N A Y 'ff 'W ,tail . lt I Qf ium. .e Q 4-jd U K! Z .X ,,..,.v3gt:iw. 4,-1 M :J XI! it H' M 5 as f fr if f April lO. Commercial students find out . , 3 Sq' ff -Ae. 1 uf fy, ' 251, T - ' how much they know about it f, X flglgtf 4- 5' shorthand and typing at the T-xl rye 715191 ,V J XY g Mass Event Commercial Test. .. C ll Y.- ' 'Hj6QQQQEHE-i'13:ig.QN,- by ., 'Q,,.,,,' R ' ' ' ' A EYltQ7'l-fx. D-ff-A fee 09.99 April 12. The Loyal Hooters throw a t .vffi 331311211 'QKEYI A sweater party in the High gym. ' 5,3 3 Q .Q A Mg u,niKQi.,m Q .5 f x: 2 .ft rf. he 'ji L'v,. .krlvfitii 'ff r April 13. The Fleet-looted Tigers try f 5,34 'K vt E175--.P -I '. -1 li f' their skill at Wabash. A ,.,,...? U M -V April 13. The Bend attended the die- 'fre rj V- '-ff'1ff'm, y Alf, ,, trict band contest at Goshen. .1 X lyitili 'J' fttfgigriqfq? ' - . ' et-1: A .1 -1 fe 4. April 17. The Printers left the letters in wg V AQ. NG A I, fix ' is QQ' and headlines tor one evening digg. i 51,5 If if 2' ,a I' I 1 'f A- to have their Printers' Dance. Z! i,..3ijl' 'j April 26. The Seniors rule the City ot wwf t X-4. Elmer Peru. 5 KN , y V 9 ,Q ' s .Qxxxx A , f yr' E, - '-Y . April 26, The Senior Class presented S' 'L .11 'ZA their annual class play. This f ex Q' T' ,,,. year they gave the play White Q 'Z-2' 1 'S M Q ' ., Collars. gi,,,f f X 'J femi i ' .3 May 3. L. R. Dinner Dance. efeff FTJZLIL t F r Q N V Mey 10. Glee Club Minstrel. gui' i 59 A . '44 1 I ,Jie ilfi- H May l5. The Seniors last day in the , .. Tel ls! A 'fit Portal of Knowledge. nf, ag? an 'Q gs 4- May l9. Baccalaureate sermon by the T ' 4 .Qi - y Reverend K. E. Thorne. I A X A N j l T' f I X T U it X' xr . ' - 2 lx - A .i.-. .LA . . 'Ag' X Ne F if'-fag 'VJ' - ix V' I .- 'Vi li.. .1 1AdtJ3QtNX EY 1- .Q r A 1 A-. , Z Q F 5, - -vu, ,M ,, we ft Mfg. ' - Q-.-Q---. .12-'----,-wif--sf-----f-k. :ffZI! I X V X It ' :I ' fb. 'ff . 'f I 1' I 17'-ULAS 'TT .7 - stss erf x 'g lf' fg,,Q1 l . ',' . . A 3923 W' X ,--1 NX' S CL4.-,fnz-sfeznoubmsap.-A--e.s...e..,, new-1 nr... 4 -- ' V V ' V ... . - e. . fifty-three ALI. SQRTS I'VE HEARD THAT ONE BEFORE Adam had his troubles, No doubt, in days of yoreg But no one said, when he told a yarn, I've heard that one before. You can fool all of the people some of the time, Abe Lincoln wisely said, But some of the people all of the time Will say, That joke is dead. So as you read through these pages, You think you have heard them before, Remember: Jokes that live through the ages Are ones that never do bore. ..qpj.. Miss Woods: Bernie, if a man smashed a clock belonging to someone else, could he be sued? Bernie Holtz: Not if he could prove the clock struck first. -4135- Money talks, but never gives itself away. -lpn- Blank Verse? What do you mean-this note from your girl? There's nothing in it. Why of course not. We're not speaking. -qpy- Talking of rotten breaks-did you ever think of the poor horseiiy on an auto radiator? -gpg- Chairman: Tomorrow the Ladies Aid is to have a swap social. All members are to bring something they don't want anymore. Member: Madam Chairman, may We bring our husbands ? -gpg- Teacher: Any student who can define the word nothing will receive an A, Johnny: I can, teacher. Teacherz' 'All right, John, what is nothing? John: It's a bung hole without a barrel, sir. fEditor's note: Johnny got the A J -gpg- A freshman in P. H. S., after attending his first pep meeting, was heard saying the fol- lowing prayer that evening: God bless Ma, God bless Pa, God bless me, Rah! Rah! Rah! N -gay- Visitor: My, what a beautiful statue! That's alabaster, isn't it? Guide: No, that's George Washington. fiffy-four BECAUSE THEY REMIND ME OF YOU Little Bo Peep-Alyce Smith. Andy Qof Amos 'n Andyj-J oe Blackburn. Dinah-Iddy Sullivan. Franchot Tone-Leolin Long. Jeanne Parker-Evelyn Patheal. Walter WinchellJ-Max Wildman. Frances Perkins-Jeanne Elvin. Mickey Mouse-Don Schlink. Sweet Sue-Millie Bahney. Horace Horsecollar+Willy Lynch. Harper's Bazaar-Elizabeth Davidson. Betty Boop-Mary Sharp. Bobby Jones-George Redmon. Panther Woman-Maxine Johnson. Mother Hubbard-Marietta Esslinger. Man About Town-Bernie Holtz. Schnozzle Durante-Dick Morris. Red Cross Nurse-Miriam Tolen. Philbert-Alfred Hawkins. George Raft-Jack Nafe. Absent Minded Professor-Clem Bittle. Pollyanna-Virginia Coon. Joe Penner Qpoor imitationj-Harvey Ashby. Bing Crosby-Bob Esslinger. Dumb Dora-Marion Chalkley. Worry Wart-Paul Phillips. Flees in Boots-Dicky Wheeler and Shorty Long. Sentinel Louie-Alice Clifton. Huey Long- Wild Bill McClure. Katzenjammer Kids-Louis and Cornelius Hetzner. -gpg- Nervous Passenger: Say-a, couldn't you let a fellow know when you are going to loop-the- loop ? Pilot: No. sir. You see, I don't always know, myself. -gpg- Dad, that dentist was a fake. He wasn't painless as he advertised. Why, did he hurt you? No, but he sure did yell when I bit his fingers. -gpg- Teacher: Cecil, what is a cannibal ? Cecil Hartleroad: I don't know. Teacher: Well, if you ate your mother and father, what would you be 'Z' Cecil: An orphan. ..gpy- If paint were as great a preservative as some companies claim, many women would live for hundreds of years. 7 ATHLETICS f. ,f 1 - , Q13 A P' 2-X 361 A. r v 1 If A A - Y f I ,, ' Q-,K , .N 1 . . 1 xxx If x .v gkgfxfi E ,g,3l.X2'X X fi 'WE rl I - l is 1' .fgiggksv - X f '-' Q 87 ',: 1 I ' x E A , f w ' x . ' I! 0 .. ' 4 ahiiffggw Lim all QSM :V g ,K 1 l f. f. ,f , ww, , f Y' . ' ' ,rw ff f by i' 'SA 'uf .' 5 ':.:' A K Y 'wwWW,......mW ' -war y ' BENGAL DEN The gym, of maple hardwood, has been refinished this year. Basketball, King of lndiana sports, is popular with Peru fans. The gym is also used for intramural indoor events. BENGAL FIELD The Bengal athletic field Was equipped with flood lighting in l933. Night games have become one of the factors in athletic events. The football field is surrounded by a quarter-mile track and used in track and field events. fifty-five if ty-six 'WILLIAM MCCLURE Athletic Director FCDCDTBALL Coach McClure, coming from the University of Illinois, where he was a folbtball star, was appointed director of athletics and head football coach at the beginning of the 1934 season. This is his first year in Peru, and he had but one letter man as a nucleus around which to build his squad. The squad this season, on the Whole, was a fast, light bunch of fellows, who had plenty of fight and endurance. Luck was not with the Tigers during their 1934 football campaign, winning but one game out of the nine-game schedule. This was with our bitterest rival, Logansport. Mr. Bateman is Peru's assistant football coach. He was a football player cE'Purdue University, where he played end. He has worked hard with the fellows and deserves much credit. The seniors who will be lost by graduation: Eugene Clark, honorary cap- tain, Burl Barnhart, Bill Devine, Edward Burke. Robert Iohnson, Gandhi, was the only letter man that returned from last year. He was fast and an excellent ball carrier. He was all anyone could ask for. P. H. S. is lucky to have him back next year. He was elected captain for 1935. THE 1934 FOOTBALL TRAVELING SQUAD Row 1: Knapp, Bob Welsh, King, Martin, Shanahan, Carbone, Holton, Patterson, Burke, B. 1B'Etl'l'lll?1lt Row 2: Coach McClure, McLaughlin, Fuqua, Blackman, Clark, Jordan, Harper, Kelley, O. Johnson De vine, Alberts, Atkinson. THE 1934 FOOTBALL SQUAD Row 1: Harper, Johnson, B. NVelsh, McLaughlin, Clark, King, Blackman, Kelley, Knapp, Jordan, De- vine, Shanahan, Alberts, Carbone, Atkinson, Miller. Row 2: Coach McClure, Fuqua, Coyle, Dickos, Kerns, Kincaid, Kennedy, B. Johnson, Baber, Britton, Esslinger, Coomler, Kreutzer, Crusan, Gosselin, Exmeyer, Hawkins, O'Hara, Andy Welsh, Dewalt, Da- wald, Tom Gysin, Hubley, Brough, Art Wolf, Castell, Holton, Brindle, Burke, Pence, Beck, Patterson, Waymire, Barnhart. Thirteen letter men will be back on the team next year. These are: Io- seph Atkinson, Iohn Carbone, Alonzo Roberts, Lorenz McLaughlin, Charles King, Clifford Iordan, Robert Welch, Owen Iohnson, Ioseph Shanahan, Thom- as Martin, William Kelley, and Earl Knapp. With this group of men returning lor next year's team, the outlook for the 1935 season is exceedingly cheeriul. Peru ........ Peru ........ Peru .,.,.... Peru ........ U U U U Peru ...,.... 6 Peru ........ O Peru ........ 7 Peru ........ O O Peru ........ SCHEDULE Warsaw ............ Cathedral .............. S. S. Ft. Wayne ..,. Muncie .............. Kokomo ....,.. Huntington ..... Logansport ..... Marion ...... Wabash .... BOYS HP CLUB Officers-President: Lorenz McLaughlin. Vice-President: Robert Welch. Secretary-Treasurer: Russel Brown. Sergeant-at-Arms Eugene Clark. Sponsor-William McClure. New club . . . started February 25 . . . lnitiation lasted two Weeks . . . Club for athletic men . . . Second initiation . . . ot basketball members . . . earning major P . . . Some social activities . . . dance, near end of school . . . or- chestra, iun, refreshments, program . . . Membership increasing . . . club ex- pected to become permanent . . . is ott at a good pace. THE BOYS P CLUB Row 1: Carbone, Shanahan, Knapp, King, Sponsor Mc- Clure, O. Johnson, Al- berts, G. Johnson, Clark. Row 2: Mgr. Moore, Atkinson, Jordan, Kel- ley, McLaughlin, Bob Welsh, Burke, Martin. fifty-:even fifty-eight Owen Johnson-Sophomore. One hundred and seventy-five pounds of beef was Owen. He was in there every minute of every game fighting hard. He held down the pivot position without a bad pass all sea- son. He will be back next year. Ioseph Atkinson-Sophomore. Ioe was another hard-fighting quarterback, who put all he had in the game to overcome his size. A brilliant passer and tackler. Coach McClure is expecting a lot from him in the next two years. Alonzo Alberts-Sophomore. l..onny was the answer to the coach's prayer. He was P. H. S.'s hard-hitting, bone-crushing back. lf the line failed to open a hole, he made one for himself. Edward Burke-Senior. Ed didn't get a call for a varsity berth until his senior year. He was a hard driving halfback, who gave his opponents all the worry they wanted-a real fighter also. He will be lost by graduation. Francis Blackman-Iunior. Blackie had not been given a varsity call until this year. He played end and proved to be a very valuable asset. Eugene Clark-Senior. Clark played guard and gave his opponents all they wanted to handle, a real fighter, and very aggressive on defensive play. He will be lost by graduation. Clifford Iordan-Sophomore. The biggest rnan in any line was Iordan. He played tackle, and when he crashed into any opposing rnen, they knew that something had hit them. Lorenz McLaughlin-Iunior. Mac was shifted from fullback to tackle this year. Was always in there when the going was tough. A real fighter, and gave plenty of worry to his opponents. William Kelley-Freshman. Streakie held down the kicking assignment beautifully although a freshman. He always played a superior brand of ball. He has still three years to play for the fighting Tigers William Devine-Senior. Bill had to beg the coach for a suit his final year, but proved to be one of P. H. S.'s outstanding guards. He took his football seriously. His loss by graduation will be keenly felt. Iohn Carbone-Sophomore. Iohnny played end and had remarkable ability to get down the field after a pass and then snag it. Although small for the position, he made up for it in his fighting and inspira- tional effect on the team. Charles King-Sophomore. Chuck, though only a sophomore, Won himself a half- back position on the team by his hard fight and aggressive- ness. He will be with the squad two more years, and he should accomplish much gridiron fame. Earl Knapp-Iunior. Earl was a real guard and stopped everything that came his way. He was a hard fighter and fast charging-a most dependable and likeable teammate. He will be on hand for next year, too. Thomas Martin-Iunior. Tom was one of those watch charm guards, but plenty tough. He opened up the opponents line and led the way for the Tiger backs. He will be one of the mainstays next year. Robert Welsh-Iunior. Bob was one of the most consistent men to get through the enemy's line to nail the runner in his tracks. He was as reliable and dependable a guard as is made. Ioseph Shanahan-Sophomore. Shame was a small but fast-stepping halfback. Strong on defense, but his offensive qualities were outstanding. Shanie has two more years of service. P ..H, ty-nine BASKETBALL :ixty Elbert Hiner- Elb played a good, clever game in all the contest-a fine shot and good passer. Elb also graduates this year. Bill Kelley- In every game Streak is a marked man by his opponents, but his superior play always nets him points. He is ct whiz on de- fense and can cover all the floor. i'Streak has three more years e t. Paul Phillips- Phil was a fast stepping for- ward, whose speed made him a hard man to watch. Playing his last year for:P. H. S., Phil gave everything he had in every game for the glory of the school. Owen Iohnson- A big and fast guard was Ow- en, always on the job and an ac- curate shooter. Owen has two more years left. EBER L. MOORE Basketball Coa Dick Leffel- Windy's speed and accurate shooting strike terror in the hearts of all teams that P. H. S. plays. He has won a place for himself in the hearts of all local fans. Dick will be back on the squad next year. Robert Harper- Harp played forward like it should be played. All those shifts to a perfection. Will be with us next year. Bob Woods- Fuz played on the team only in his last year, but, with his speed, he seldom failed to come through for the locals. Fuzzy graduates this year. Bill Lynch- Pouch was an excellent shot and well-groomed passer. His ability to hit under the basket shots was uncanny, and he will be greatly missed next year. Dick Schmidt- A high powered guard, with a fine eye for the basket. Rich was a clever ball handler and fast man. Rich has two more years left. 1934-1935 Tl-IE BASKETBALL SEASCN With the close of the football season, the Indiana sport fans turned to the state pastime-basketball. Coach Eber Moore, after a brief lay off, again took the reins as head coach. With no letter man and mostly underclassmen to build a winning squad, Coach Moore faced a difficult task. The schedule was a tough one, playing all the top notch teams of lndiana. The Tigers started the season off with a victory over Greentown, but fell to the Kokomo Wildcats the following week. This defeat pepped the Tigs and they came through in great style the next week to tumble Cathedral and trounce the strong Wabash crew 25-24, in one of the most thrilling games ever played on the local hardwood. After this fine start, the local fans looked forward to a very remarkable season but then . Something snapped, and the Tigers fell into a slump that brought them ten straight defeats, only to have this losing streak broken by a victory over Delphi. After this victory, the locals started looking forward to the tourneys. ln the sectional, the Tigers played the hardest schedule of them all, playing Amboy, Chili, Bunker 1-lill, and Clay. ln the semi-finals the Tigers met the county champs, Bunker Hill, trouncing them 26-16. The locals met the strong Clay Township Indians, defeating them in a tough game 30-28 in the finals, thus, winning the right to play Logan in the regional. This tournament proved to be one of the toughest in the state. The Tigs met the Berries in he first game only to lose after a tough game 23-11. Thus closing the 1934-35 season, with 8 wins and 17 defeats, but watch the Tigers next yearl The graduating players receiving letter sweaters are: Paul Phillips, Bill Lynch, Elbert Hiner, and Bob Woods. The players who received letters and will be back next year are: Dick Liffel, Bill Kelley, Dick Schmidt, Roger Smith, George lohnson, and loe Shan- a an. The B and C basketball teams were established to enable more play- ers to get experience and coaching before they participated on the varsity team. The B squad was coached by Mr. Bateman, assistant football coach. The C squad was coached by Mr. McClure, head football coach and former star on the Illinois football squad. Paul Phillips, Dick Leffel, Will Lynch, Richard Schmidt, Bill Kelley, Owen Johnson, Elbert Hiner, Joe Shanahan, Coach Moore, Bob Woods. Managers: Charles Keyes, and Dick Herd. A TEAM sixty-one B TEAM Row 1: J. Shanahan, H. Eaton, R. Smith, T. Grose, G. Johnson, L. Coffman. Row 2: Bruck, J. Chandler, J. Nafe C. Rody, Coach Bateman. C TEAM Row 1: R. Schmidt, Weinke, Alberts King Brough B Row 2: B. Miller, T. Gysin, Stuber Rose Coach I Cl . c ure Row 3: Pence, Wendt, Atkinson, B Hall The B squad was composed of Hersh Eaton, Tom Grose, Carl Rody Carl Smalley, and lim Chandler. The C squad was composed of lohn Wendt, Tom Gysin, Wm. W einke Robert Miller, Chas. King, Harley Schmidt, Alonzo Alberts, and Bob Hall Peru ........ Peru Peru Peru Peru Peru ........ l 3 l 6 Peru Peru ........ Peru Peru ........ l 7 Peru .,...... l l Peru Peru Peru Peru ..,..... Peru Peru Peru Peru .....,.. Peru Peru Peru Peru ........ SEASON RECORD '34-'35 Greentown ,......,,....,................. Kokomo .................,............. Cathedral ........,.......... Wabash .......................,....... Windtall ........,.,.....,...,.,......,..... North Side Port Wayne ..,........ ........ Rochester ......,.......................,.. Huntington ........................... Flora .................................. Winarnac Covertimel ...... Logansport .............,...... Tipton ...,..................,......... Central South Bend ........ Alexandria ...,....,,,,,..... Delphi ....,.........................,.... Rochester .................................... Washington, Indianapolis ....... ........ Noblesville ........,...................... Wabash ......,......................., COUNTY Amboy ................... Chili ..............,.,... Bunker Hill ,.....,. Clay .............,......... FINIS. TEAM MANAGERS 16 24 12 24 19 26 40 21 38 ........2O l8 25 26 28 l6 33 27 ,......,29 32 10 ,..,....23 16 .,......28 Tom Moore sixty-two Dick Herd Charles Keyes INTRAMUIQAL INCIDENTS The intramural activity season of '34-'35 was one long to be remembered by the students who participated in it. lt was directed by Mr. Gilbert. Many boys interested in athletics and who were unable to receive berths on the varsity squads turned to intramurals for recreation and physical de- velopment. ' Thirty boys turned out when football contests were introduced first on the sport menu and created much enthusiasm among them. Different phases of pigskin contests were held, which the boys welcomed. Honors in these con- tests were held by Mayberry, first, Bob Vtfatson, second, and Coffman and McVay tied for third. Basketball was the second main event and furnished many thrills for the fans. The Whitewashers were crowned champs over the other nine teams. Seventy boys participated. Hobbs scored most points. Following the basketball tourney, a free throw tourney was staged, with the Dragons being crowned winners. About thirty took part. After an up and down struggle, the Ramblers received honors for being the best in the volley ball eventf in which twenty-five were interested. A Ping Pong tourney in which twenty-five were entered, was also held for the enjoyment of the participants. Much credit is due the coaches of the different teams and also the intramural managers. Here we have the basis from which first string athletes will be picked in the following years. ' lntramural had been dropped for several years, which perhaps accounts for the scoring slumps of the year. Peru High's intramural system is rated one of the best in the state and promises to be even better next year. The purpose of intramural sports is recreation, better health, group spirit, and development of varsity material. NSF l Tl-IE GOLF CLUB Row 1: Redmon, Lynch, Sponsor McClure, Phil- lips, Brown. Row 2: Leffel, J. Kennedy, B. Welsh. P. l-l. S. GOLF TEAM All students eligible . . . to compete in qualifying trials held in early spring . . . first five allowed to enter the tourneys . . . This year golf team entered invitational tourney at Syracuse . . . Hold matches with neighborhood schools . . . Attend state meet at Indianapolis May l8. sixty tlrre RODEO Annual event held every spring . . . This year on the eventful evening of April 5, in high school gym . . . Side shows, ballyhoo, contests, prizes . . . Dancing in lndustrial Building . . . Don Moore's orchestra . . . colored lights, giddy paper, yelling, hostling . . . Main show in form ot minstrel, began at eight o'clock . . . Clayton Black . . . colossal as middleman . . . End men, glee club, dancing choruses . . . coached by Marie McCloskey . . . raging success . . . Circus acts . . . a yearly treat . . . Ioe Lewis, famous clown, first in the hearts ot Rodeo audiences . . . pony and dog acts by Iack Ioyce . . . whip- cracking exhibition by Mr. Rock . . . Marie Redmon, this year's queen . . . attendants . . . Marie Smythe, Alyce Smith, and Evelyn Patheal . . . Best rodeo in years . . . rib-splitting jokes . . . impossible stories . . . Sponsors: Miss Brubaker, Mr. Black, Miss Gray, Mr. Ahrens, and Miss Tereba. PORTER ORATORICAL CONTEST Annual event . . . Sponsored by Mrs. K. C. Porter . . . Cash prizes-tWenty- five, ten, and five dollars . . . Contest open to all Who have had one semester of public speaking . . . Orations committed . . . skill in delivery only criterion by which selections of Winners are rnade . . . Supervised by Miss lda Gal- breath. GIRLS' P CLUB Officers-President: Marie Redmon. Vice-President: Ruth Monahan. Secretary: Georgeanna Shanahan. Treasurer: Virginia Gysin. Sponsor-Miss Iune Brubaker. For athletic girls . . . in all classes ' ' ' Play games . . . volley ball . . . bas- ketball . . . study gymnastics . . . Have gym two times a Week . . . at noon hours . . . Also get letters after making so many points . . . Letter practice every Tuesday . . . Social activity . . . once a month . . . picnic at end of year. 1 Row 1: Helen Corner, Florence Kurz, Virginia Gysin, Marie Redmon, Ruth Monahan, George- anna Shanahan, Mary Jane, Daley. Row 2: Edith Griswold, Bertha Kurz, Lillian Godfrey, Jean McClain, Mary K. Vigar, Betty Grirnes, Maxine Miller, Jennie Dilts, Wanda Pegge. Row 3: Armettia Dollens, Mary Jane Murtha, Helen Davis, Gladys Sebree, Wuanita Moore, Mildred Collier, Charlene Suchcr, Esther Braun. sixty-four THE MEIQCI-IAINITSW M CDUR SUPPOIQTERS The success of this book is largely due to the cooperation of the follow- ing merchants of Peru and other out- of-town business firms. To these merchants We Wish to ex- press our sincere thanks. JGKES W CARTCDQNS M, RI-IYMES sixty-five 1 .sixty-.viz OUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment adequate personnel and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers ol. fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is ourlirst promise. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 811 Wes! Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois In the foreground - Ft. Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake from. Illusxrauon by Jahn t'r,Ollier Arr Sxudios 1--.-i7- SENGER DRY GOODS CO., Inc. :5 s l V lb AA'A1 . i'.1j 1 A . Graduates 1 A O lvwwff- -1. 'fs'rf1 522522222253 Zsiiiiififlizizi125:1:V1.EQEQEQQEEEEEEEEEEifSEEEEEEEZEQ:1i:iZ1:323? WE Om 'i i i Cvngrafula- ..a.sll D , ,3 ?1Q523,a.fp And fo You fhfough- out the Year we offer 'll 3 4' A 1 -22525555552??52f25i5?f5ii?i5ii221 you quality mer- if chandise-at the low- swagger est Possible Prices. '-'-'4'-' 1 The Splendld Feminine Frocks ments - the superla- 'ive qualifies - the ALL FASHION FIRSTS impressive values all ZQ.53533533513N combine to bring ' . y o u t h e season's smartest fashions. NEW NEW T511-OHED DRESSY Y N S .95 S -95 O .K SENGER D. G. CO. TRULY A GOOD STORE f' ty STRANGE BUT TRUE Miss Wood signs all passes in shorthand. Miss Wilson will not allow anyone to stand aside of her desk in the office. Mr. Black is a licensed pilot. P. H. S. was once on fire. There are several red and blue Beards in the library. There are several Wines on reserve. Mr. Bateman is only twenty-three. -CPD- That's very sporting of you to cheer the winning teams, said a stranger to the cap- tain of the defeated hockey team. Oh, yes, we're good losers, replied the captain. So I see. Oh, by the way, where's the ref- eree ? Referee? Oh he's in that hole over there in the ice. -fm- The oculist was examining a patient and had requested him to read the top line of a test card which ran A M G E X R P S T. When some minutes elapsed, the specialist said: Do you mean to say you can't read letters of that size Y Oh, I can see the letters alright, replied the patient, but I can't pronounce the Word. G. C. BABER A MOTOR SUPPLY Wholesale Distributors AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT Q g REPLACEMENT PARTS Q' Automotive Machine Shop 2 PERU, Wabash, Marion, Ind. S 29Q,.oNdafsMofs'Q:,1Gsdafs'sao2sQmo:sfQmre Ogkymdwkwmaagvmyqgww MARIE'S BEAUTY SHOP gf? I K I I I I I Q 2 I K I T GQ! D. se .. Y 52. oo a- -. 3016 East Third Street PHONE 308-W MARIE - Prop. PERU, INDIANA C-Dii63eV':DQ74:OQV:D::9V:De?i:e5 '1'5G BABCOCK ELECTRIC SHOP Kelvinator Refrigerators ZENITH RADIOS HORTON WASHERS Phone 101 54 S. Broadway Peru, Ind. eeaHeacfNe,gfsQjGs2u.oSeao2sQ:aofsdaQ O FEk:95e'Fik95x:93aJ5:JfDe5QG Peru's Oldest and Best Eating Place. k.0Fi:e:9 f'?Q F5J9Qae:955D O I lid 9 m :P 4 O so I-4 -1 m an be -a sv :rl U2 Z2 o 2 U2 UQ 'ff E5 'U 5? Somoa eng-woez :11:uH:c:r11+waL4ggL+L-om ST-DOH' rams' 4o9's:c:.N9'9' Omvfv aifgi Qsesfgw aaSgOS923EmE15 PZ +L gang 'oe 'Som M4 mE'3mwm:5' wig SWUO 'E-W 4c1g25'.2U5m gc:-'m sm Us gets as QQEQSEQQEQWESQ if as EASE 2- :2sQ'mlPaE?sSF BQ: :- o'4':f2 FQ' Ohfsull-I wg.: N Us as PAS in 5TlT'fifza.,gl.EI I Ll- do NE! Sw5.E': 9125 '41,-52:3-,Efv-:Ov-4'4::r-4,5 gg, ... dz. H :s I Kioouv-gg Ihmgas 5 sol-iso 'UI .r.o:r:S,-A -om cn A4 .-2'-hAgUqRE' 'E-fA.:.swGa.-:,, mom 1-+53 5' 2235 '43-39 5-w '6'ir'2Sfr' 'SHS' 9' I-wnmf' 5 'l5 :s5S'm W T' U' . O 5-33 :img -15 gr-fog.-Q2 yibdglgsgg '-' gi Em m '5g...a:g-l 2 sis mf fefragi ' .. is-I E6 52' : 'iz' ,fag :Tee 2 ... 5 In-, 5 as I E is : A si '4 M , 2 Ugg E gd, Q- AVE' 3 fb' 3. PE 8 gr- FJ- 9' 0: .2 Z'- V' A2 o '4 mm ' 5 Q: s: O S5 rr: I rv' :I ICD FOUNTAIN SERVICE Qafssgweameaoxsgwbgfsdafsegae KC 61 So. Broadway 'I Q S 61 Phone 'QRSQWXAL S sec,-'60 'I S Golden Bits of Sweet A FAVORITE AT BALL GAMES S - WITH A BAG - Q, P. H. S. WILL WIN C9 GQj.G7N9?96:QS?9FE,6:NQz.?Lz1GJ 5 Cl hes R fle I S Yourolaersonilitffi K, KEEP THEM RADIANTLY BEAUTIFUL 'Q POOR FELLOW 5 BY SKILLFUL DRY CLEANING J ,AO ,om CLEAN S CLEANER Q: Q HOOVER BROS. Zi 5 ns W. s+h S+. gr SOME QUESTIONS WE WOULD NEVER ASK TEACHERS 1. Does the elastic clause in the Consitiution have anything to do with garters? 2. Would Mae West be considered a geo- metrical figure? 3. Are the X's in love letters algebra prob- lems? 4. Is shorthand found on midgets? 5. Is harmony something about cooking? 6. Why do so many girls take art and never marry him? 7. Is Sing Sing anything like Glee Club ? -gpg- Murphy had been given the worst horse in the troop. Remember, said the captain, no one is allowed to dismount without orders. The horse suddenly bucked and Murphy Went over its head. Murphy, yelled the captain, did you have orders to dismount? Oi did. From headquarters? No, sir, from hindquartersf' -qm- It's a good thing mail carriers aren't maga- zine critics, for most magazines give them a pain in the neck. A Sunday school teacher was trying to show her class how God helps little children. Turn- ing to a sweet little girl she said, Jane, what has God done for you ? He gave me a nice mamma and papa, was the timid reply. What has He done for you, Mary ? He gave me these nice long curls, replied this youngster. The teacher then turned to a freckled face, pugnosed little fellow and asked him the same question. Well, I hate to say it, teacher, was the bold reply, but he nearly ruined me. -QPJ.. Hadn't you better tell your boss? asked the passer-by of the farmer's 'hired hand' who stood looking at the load of hay that had just upset in the lane. ' He knows, replied Olaf. Knows? How can he know? ' Cos he's under the hay. -gpg- Teacher: Don't be discouraged too easily, look at Chamberlain. He never slowed down, never stopped for anything. And what do you think he became ? 1 Merlin Hoos: A truck driver. 3 PERU CANDY KITCHEN gn Q DEL1C1oUs HoME MADE 5 2 ICE CREAM 3 3 MADE AT OUR FOUNTAIN gf ONLY 253 QUART S5 32 All Flavors Q K SUNDAES WITH WHIPPED CREAM Cl 10c Q ll BLUE DRUG? STORE a n d S CHICKASAW PHARMACY is ' .I 'Q sHocK si SMUCK, Props. K, If ' .I e Peru, Indiana OQ7sGNbc6Af963fQm?Q:f,6:S Lz6A'9F9:Q sixty-nine fwsofpsawo 9 Q 9 Q Qi s 3 will T Q 5 Q i . . .5 cfseafeafse law 'j' rl ri., 3 T 2 3 J 2 JAY BEAUTY SALON 3 . 0 Q E SPECIALIZING IN E F redrics Permanent Waves 2 E Facials S Finger Waves Sf 0 E COMPLETE LINE or BEAUTY WORK 2 gi ' 5 gi one our . Q Ph 309 29 C t St J seventy EWM. G. MILLER? 2 Jlilnrizi . . . - - -' 1 B Q ' -6, 'NWN - . 0 ni -I c A ' 2 2 E3 MSAY IT WITH FLOWERS 52 Flowers by Wire Q Q 'IQ Anywhere. S MEMBEIE F. T. D. if 366 W. Third st. Phone 102 Ll Better Make It Prose, Tommy The teacher wa strying to explain the differ- ence between prose and poetry. If you were to say, 'There was an old wo- man who lived in a hill, and if she's not gone, she lives there still,' that would be poetry. But if you said, 'There was an old woman who lived in a hill, and if she's not gone she's still there,' that would be prose. Now can anyone give any examples? I can, answered Tommy. All right, Tommy, give me an example. There was an old woman who lived by a wellg one day she stepped in and now she's inll, say, teacher,what do you want, prose or poetry 'Z -gpy- What Next? The Board of Education, like everything else, changes with time. When Grandpa went to school it was a willow switch. For father it was a pine shingle, but for this wise genera- tion it's either an apple or a wink at teacher. -iPl- If many husbands were allowed to buy the kind of a car they wanted, most of them would demand a design that would include a rear seat steering wheel. E 5-lo-25 5-lo-25 I 5 T GQ I 9 ff QQ 'I 9 Q 12 5 S E E Y O U 2 A T 2 K R E S 6 E' S J 3 v ff Q I 9 SF 42 I QD S6 Q 'Q gi Q3 Complimen+s ofm M SMITH WHAT'S IN A NAME? What if Bernie were bolts instead of Holtz ? James was Ivory and not Castell? Margaret were a drum and not a Bell? Ruth was a general and not a Sargent? Marietta an eggslinger instead of an Ess- -1 linger . Arthur was a medicine and not an Erb? Richard a cow and not a Herd ? Edward a bargain instead of Price? N afe was a flat tire instead of a J ack? Marjorie a Winston instead of a Webster? Mary Jane was a neck and not a Beck? ..qpy-.. Pretty-Ruth Juday. Earnest-Merlin Hoos. Rough-Dick Horn. Unique-Maxine Musselman. Hi Hat-Martha Small. Indiferent- Evie Hollarman. Gaudy-Vinvent Irving. Handsome-Bernie Holtz. Sweet-Mary Louise Smith. Conceited-Art Shevrbondy. Happy-Bob Johnson. Odd-Perry Beck. Onery-Betty Grimes. Likable-Joe Kennedy. SEN IORS What does the prisoner think When his days are numbered? When he counts the hours He will count no more? What does he think? Does he think of his victim who so dearly paid? Or the jury and judge for the sentence they made 7 V For them it is dutyg for him it is death. What does the senior think When his days are numbered? When he watches events He will watch no more? What does he think? . I Does he look with envy on freshmen so, gay Or forward with pride on Commencement Day ? To them it's vacationg to him it's goodbye. -gpg- These Englishmen An Englishman visiting this country for the first time, was driving along the highway when he saw a sign which read Drive Slowly. This Means YOU. The Englishman showed down in surprise and exclaimed, My word, how did they know I was here? l 9 K' CQ il Q5 T Q il Q I K2 72 2 5 2 5 5 5 S i S Thesmolcel-louse 60 Soufh Broadway Telephone 244 HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND CANDIES ty-two ' ' w sf U12 '33 NG '43 YG s-in of 31.52 Qi tn? of Kem mf 12 Q LD iz Q Q Q QRJEJ CDE S313 O Z 'Sea U35 as-:ZS Pav Us ffl H1 O DU En P r+ M DP H DP w rr G5 DU O Q rm DU UD ggrri gm 2503 23 S3 U! Us UU DP R ,Um 521 5'-41 1 K l W Vx N Y 'H 3 N KF N 9? ., 2 GJWQMD OP'P'4Dk05k5V:DN:9 fise9V:D.k:95'Qse:D94D:J'QQ S PERU LUMBER COMPANY 5 if If If's Painf or Lumber 52 Call Our Number Q 95 , CORNER BROADWAY and SEVENTH 2 Peru, Indiana 3 OQ7s?N9?3Q:7s?Q7sGNQ7s?bc?Qz?9f9 Q Murphy Furniture 32 Company .Unites QS 'S SU Cb P4- Q 2 Cb H vs O H U Pl. va Fi Fl. S. F. C Cb We Home Furnishings E 52 and 54 North Broadway Peru, Indiana QT5e5.x:9GQViQy:D:eJ3:w9'Qa:03O HERFF - JONES COMPANY INDIANA PO LIS, IND . O S.6'2 Q7s?:'fEn?49 Designers and Manufacturers S ,ep 2 S Q5 Class Jewelry and Graduation E Announcements, E Cups, Medals and Trophies. 52 0 E OFFICIAL IEWELERS TO Q PERU HIGH SCHOOL Q if 52 Q' 2 2 2 i Q' ai K' GCF4 seventy-four ISN'T IT SO? Suddenly, but not unexpectedly, the clock struck seven. Gasping and afraid, he crawled out of bed, not daring to think what lay wait- ing for him. He tried to eat, but of no avail. He wished he could die. Suddenly he seemed to' regain courage, for he grabbed his hat and rushed out in the open spaces. He tried to whistle to keep up his courage but could not. Visions of horror, embarrassment, even death fiashed through his mind. What if he were left miles from civilization, drowned, or killed! Would anyone ever find him? Once in the hands of his captors he knew he would be dealt without mercy. All too soon he knew his worst dreams were beginning to come true, for a huge form loomed before him. His heart beat- ing like a trip hammer, he little realized he was going up steps. One, two, three. He fought to keep his courage, knowing that bad com- posure would be a death warrant. Eight steps, nine stepsg would this torture never stop? Suddenly he knew all was over for a jeering figure pointed a long finger at him and a voice, filled with contempt, said, Freshman!'j -rm- And Then To The Hospital Wife, open the door. It's raining out and I'm soaked! Son, what does E stand for? Grandpa, you're sitting on grandma's false teeth. But hubby, I baked it myself ! Gee, I thought this window had a fire es- cape. Why didn't you tell me this Was a one way street? Engineer: Good gosh, they forgot to dig the tunnel. ...rpg- Auctioneer: How much am I offered for this beautiful bust of William Shakespeare? Voice in crowd: That ain't Shakespeare! That's Paul Revere. Auctioneer: Well, that just goes to show how much I know about the Bible. ..qpj... Much has been said about brides' biscuits, but this young cook tried her hand at baking bread. The neighbors' little boy came over, so heaping jam on a piece of fresh bread, she waited for the comment. Soon the boy turned to her and said, Here's your board, lady. The jam was sure swell. - gpy- Garage Man: I see you've got a flat tire in the front. ' Customer: Sir! 1'll have you know that's my husband. DICTIONARY OF SCHOOL TERMS Announcements: A document issued every day in order that home room presidents will have something to do. Bell: A blessed event usually prepared for five minutes in advance. Bughouse: Room three. Class: A group of individuals gathered to- gether for some reason, but up to date, the reason has not been decided. Door: The first thing you see in the morning. Excuse: A temptation to forgery. Faculty: A group of teachers hired to help the seniors run the school. Freshmen: A bunch of kids enrolled to afford pleasure to the seniors. Genius: Any boy studying in his seat at three thirty-six. Hack: A good excuse for being late. Hall: A place to do your daily dozen. Industry: Will not be defined as it is seldom used. Junior: A boy named after his father. Last Mile: The distance from a room to the office. Library: One of the few places seldom used by the students. Locker: The last resort used by students to disobey a monitor. Monitor: A boy or girl who tries to do some- thing not even the teachers can do. Note: A short letter generally used to amuse teachers. Office: Something like indigestion. Order: Miss Clifton's deiinition for impossible. Question: Aiteacher's unsuccessful attempt to break the ice. Room: Name given to the cells in a school. Seniors: Every freshman's dream of success. Teachers: Necessary evils. Three Thirty-five: Liberty, freedom, independ- ence. Vacuum: P. H. S. at three thirty-five. ' -iPl- A gum-chewing girl, A cud-chewing cow, Both look alike ' To me, somehow. But still, there's a difference, Oh-I see it now- It's the intelligent look On the face of the cow. -gpg- A clarinet player is small Arthur Erb. One honk on his horn, and the town he'll dis- turbg The council and mayor Should hand this fiute player, Or grant a petition: his music to curb. nie i I 2 2 Q i Q Q ii 52 it E W P1 E 393, U2 cn Z... S we :JZ NU ZW ou N' 2 c U qi: 0 IAQ vm 3,2 Em 2 70 PDU me U Q m0 mf? E 5 23' 1 E H mn, FD. Ei' 2 J wif H 5 5592: m 5 5 Q' 5-ie E JEWELER Q S A NEW AND COMPLETE LINE OF GIFTS G FOR THE GRADUATE :- gp IN OUR NEW MODERN STORE. Q5 13 South Broadway Q LET FASNACHT FIX YOUR WATCH 22 i K Q S if i K Q Q 2 E HAMMOND-JACKSON Funeral Home 84 West Main Street K t 2? seventy-fare THEY WENT TO CHURCH WITH A BANG During the year, when the Social Science Club was deciding on the Thanksgiving pro- gram, they had first decided to give an illus- tration of the famous painting The First Thanksgiving, using members of the club, to represent the pilgrims going to church. Dur- ing the discussion on costumes and decorations, Albert Towers said, We'll need blunderbuss- es. Oh, no, Albert, replied Mr. Long, sincerity on his face, They didn't have automobiles then. -Qpy -. A mother and her small son were traveling through Kansas. Suddenly she turned to the boy and said, Tommy, what did the conductor say the name of the next station was? He didn't say, mother. He just stuck his head in the doorway and sneezed a couple a' times. Get your things quick, it's Atchinsonf' -gpg- One of the queerest things that can happen to anyone is to sleep in an upper berth on a train. In order to go to bed you have to get up and when you want to get u pyou have to get dovsm. Q ii Q Compliments of gb Sl' 3 CENTRAL LOAN CC. E 915 S. Broadway 2 Q, i Q Q Q Q Q1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q' Qi SC 'i Q Q 52 Q i Q' C12 Q i Q Compliments of THE ROXY THEATRE and RITZ THEATRE Dale Loomis, Mgr. lg Compliments of T 25 MERIT SHOE COMPANY 160 North Broadway PRICE 0 QUALITY 0 STYLE - Q Q Q Li Q Q Q Q i Q iz Q 12 QC Students Always Welcome QQ Q Q J Q Q Q Q .5 Q Q Q Eff :Q CRIPE SALES CO. Q S HUDSON - TERRAPLANE S 58 East Main St. fb Q Phone 94 E ti CHOICE USED CARS S WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR Q Q INSPECTION G Maybe It Was a Cockroach Visitor fpointing to a deerjz What kind of animal is that ? Zoo Keeper: Why, don't you know? What does your wife call yo uevery day? Visitor: Oh, I know. Don't tell me. It's a skunk. -gpg- J ones was taking his first airplane ride. When the plane was high above the city, it suddenly went into a nose dive. Ha, ha, said the pilot, Half the people down there thought we were falling. Yeah, was Jones' reply, and 50 percent of the people up here thought the Same thing. --lPl- H A camera man had been taking pictures for educational purposes on the Devine farm. Did you catch any of my boys in motion? asked Mrs. Devine. Sure I did. Mrs. Devine shook her head and replied, Science sure is a wonderful thing. -gpg- He: Whenever I'm near you, my breathing is like a little boy. She: Like a little boy? He: Yes. It comes in short pants. Q Chas.C.Means I .Q o I 9. I P E Q Z o 36 ITI 33359 POPULAR PRICES 5 71 So. Broadway Peru, Ind. S Gmaffeaweawufseaoxcjffawe e C9IK0Q6k95zJVQIJ3k054iQ'Q6'QQ S PERU SALES co. Q Q' EDWIN H. MILLER, Prop. E Wholesale and Retail 2 IGNITION REPAIR PARTS Q 22 U. S. L. BATTERIES Q Q' SEAT COVERS cj 2 73 South Broadway Peru C99?Q:fs?'S.6:NQy..62fLz.6:NQy:fNQ:-sfNS:CQ Do Your Bones Squeak? Landlord fto prospective tenantyz You know we keep it very quiet here. Have you any children ? UNOR7 A piano, radio, or any musical instrument ? UNO-H Do you have a dog, cat, or parrot ? No, but my fountain pen scratches a little sometimes. U -lPl- A farmer stopped in the general store, where they sell everything from mice traps to underwear, to buy some liniment with which to rub on his cows. About three days after- wards he came back and went straight to the clerk. Look here, gol dern it! I wish you'd be' more careful how you throw yourself about back of that thar counter, by cracky. The other day you sold me some eau-de-Cologne for liniment, and hang it, if I didn't put it on the cow before I knew what it vias! Well, it didn't hurt her, did it ? asked the clerk. Can't say it has, answered the farmer, but ever since I put that sweet smelling stuff on 'er, she's done nothing but look at her re- flection in the duck pond and sigh. DICTIONARY OF SCHOOL TERMS. Excuse: A temptation to forgery. Faculty: A group of teachers hired to help the Seniors run the school. Freshman: A bunch of kids enrolled to af- ford pleasure to the Seniors. Genius: Any boy studying in his seat at three thirty-six. Monitor: A boy or girl who tries to do some- thing not even the teachers can do. Note: A short letter generally used to amuse teachers. Oificez Something like indigestion. Order: Miss Clifton's definition for impos- sible. Problems: A form of arithmetic. Question: A teachr's unsuccessful attempt to break the ice. Room: The name given to the cells in a school. Seniors: Every freshman's dream of success. Three thirty-five: Synonymn: Libertyg free- domg independence. Twenty-five hour day: Miss Wood's idea of of paradise. Vacuum: P. H. S. at three thirty-five. -CPD- Teacher: What does LXXX stand for ? Betty Co-ed: Love and kisses. FBS .I Q .b Q A Q A Q .I Q A Q .I Q ...fl Q ROGERS ELECTRIC Q2 Q SALES co. Q Q5 Dealers In 22 A Full Line of Electrical 22 Appliances. Q NORGE PRQDUCTS A K 5 E. Third St. Phone 112 KUQ A Q .I Q A Q .I Q 2 .I Q t .SQ Ll it S Service Above Self ,Ig PHONE 26 ,gi FETTER - ALLEN SF Q5 T Funeral Lincoln Q Q5 Service Ambulance seventy-:even O cz. L. JENKINS co. ff WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Sb 33 DISTRIBUTORS OF ,gi High Grade Motor Fuels . -AND- Q Motor Oils Q5 The Oil Well -336 E. Sixth Sf. 2 The Square Deal-Highway 31 West S Oeaofseaoesuweaoxbgefaweaaefejfe OFDe'Fi:g9 :O65gi:e9'Fik554Qk9549aJKDO S EISHRACK 2 S SHOE SERVICE SHOP fl if 0 , S? Service and Satisfaction 'Q Our Attraction. ' T Q Q 16 WEST SECOND ST. PHONE 219-W eeaoNeaWea6eao2sQ,ffsQ:1GeSMfsea..GJ CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS WORLD LEADER 54133 QFD 2 BELL MUSIC CO. 2 55-57 SO. Broadway f95Ge3e5:J5Qe5Q5e'KDQ7ADQ WOLF COAL 81 TRUCKINC-5 CO. H, H. WOLF, Prop. DEALERS IN fi.x9V:DQfi P4 E' 2 Q.. ff FO I M04 3: oo QP' m n-I 3,2 370 U 2 PO Q .-. 2'-.1 3 rom Q. 3 ro 395 UT 2155 Q ' UC Q. '4lT' H535 Q like 'E-IgG O greg J:- gn U1 IW S 5.?5S6::45.fN GN :evenly-eight LIMERICKS A tough looking fel1ow's Ed Price. To the girls he just tries to be nice. He fears no man With his prize-fighter pan. But alone, he's scared even of mice. George Raft features has our Jack Nafe. When you're near him you never feel safe. But if you're his friend Your friendship won't end. For he's not the kind of fellow to chafe. There is a young fellow named Joe To the girls he would always say Uno. One kissed him good night, Now Blackburn's all right. It'S the girls that are saying the whoa. In our school there's a girl named Pat Rabe,'5 To a question she'll answer, Well, Maybe. If a guy with some dough Said, Come on: let's go. I'll bet you she'd answer, Oh baby! There is a young fellow named Phil Whom girls always did chill. But along came Jeanne, Now he's soft in his bean. For to him she gives a big thrill. There Once was a gal named Mary, And she marries a fellow named Harry. They live all alone In a house made of stone And run the Drinkmore Dairy. A handsome fellow is Holtz. He thinks all us fellows are dolts. But if he were wise, He'd know that we guys Think he's what fits onto bolts. There's a fellow who thinks he's just fine. His monicker's Billy Devine. He may steal all the Swain, But he gives me a pain. I wish he'd go home with his kine. A trombone player is Gerald Doran. I-Ie's the bashfullest fellow -that born. SVCI' WBS His face turns quite red, 'Tis the Work, so he's said, Of playing that blankety horn. An industrious girl is sweet Janet Warder. Her Peruvian editorials are always in order. Herself of pleasure she'll deprive To keep our paper alive, So why doesn't someone reward'er? A funster is tall Clara Landis. One thing she will always demand is Parties galore. She keeps an open door, But her Pa says, I wish I could end this. A way with the teachers has William Lynch: The way he gets by is a cinch. His gentleman ways Receive lots of praise. And at work he always does flinch. Once there was a fellow namel Leolin Long, And dishes he did for a song. Because his wife Made him love life He never did anything wrong. -fm- If we weren't wrong, Annabel Hehl received the following note from an admirer: Dear Annabel, it raved, I would climb the highest mountain just for a glimpse of you. I would go through a wall of alme to touch your hand. I would swim the ocean just to hear you talk. P. S. I'll be over Saturday night if it don't rain. -gpg- Did you say your wife fell overboard? How long ago ? Oh about ten minutes ago. About ten minutes ago? But gosh, man, this is serious. Why didn't you say something 'I She didn't come up yet? I Oh I'm used to Waiting for her. -gpg- Coach McClure has been telling us how dumb some of the guys on the football team are, but they're smart compared to a fellow in another school. When told to tackle the dum- my, he tackled the coach. ..gpy.. A typical big shot is Tyner. Some day he may be a headlinerg He's going to West Point, The armies par ex joint, For as a gentleman he'll be much finer. -gpg- The scene is in a restaurant. Young Lady Patron to Waiter: Waiter, waiter, remove this fish, please. Waiter: Take him away yourself. You brought him in here. emaeofskamwfaggfeeamkaiqkofoq DAN DAD g4ik:97Q. :QQ Q l i i T T r Q gQy.?4Gz6::4 ' Eva? The Best Drug Store in Indiana. FAxLK'S O5QQ35De5ADk95k93Q3ze:9V:DeiO NQQAJSQQQ slip 42',52.f5Y be 0 E Cf P CD VH U3 U, CZ' O pq WEEE P1 E wwfweafsea 229545 3 DU is mv. me T8 H EE? 55 33' C' E 'um IF' O 22 HOQ gi G5 T il Q' T I Ll Q' T. I ll I 72 Sf 72 K OE! LARGEST INSURERS OF AUTOMOBILES IN INDIANA SEQ OG FE imwwwmgwwawwwwwmi LQ GRADUATION GIFTS 6.10:-IN B. KREUTZER CQ Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, S Wall Paper, gf Stationery and Gift Shop. E ll SOUTH BROADWAY PERU, IND. S OQ7s?S62fQ7s?96:NQ7sfNQ:-s6:N9?S.1O S JUST THINK! G ALL WOOL MADE-TO-MEASURE J 59 3-Piece SUITS ......... S21.75 K! Q 2-Piece SUITS .... .... S 18.75 22 Extra Trousers ......... S 7.00 Q Hot Weather Suits ..... 515.50 Q5 232 350 SAMPLES T0 CHOOSE FROM Q Q K af s CLOTHES sn-TOP 5 '17 OUTFITTERS T0 MENSYOUNG MEN Q Q5 14 S. Broadway, Peru, Ind. ' effswfpyeafmkafeosaewieaewwfpkaew seventy-nme 5 G. Copy Cats Teacher: We borrowed our numerals from the Arabs, our calender from the Romans, and our banking from the Italians. Can you think of any examples like this ? Willie: Our lawn mower from the Smiths, our snowshovel from the Joneses, and our baby buggy from the Bumps. -cm- Mr. McClure fconcerning these little yellow slipsbz Steve, did you get yours at the of- fice'? Steven Holler: No, the girls in the office couldn't find it. Coach: Did you ask Mr. Dawald? Steve: No, sir. He was busy. McClure QSarcasticallyl: Did you ask your grandfather 'V' Steve: He wasn't there. --qpI- Rastus, said the boss, didn't I tell you to lay in some coal ? Yassuh. Ah's been layin' in some coal all day, but there's a lot softer places Ah'd rather lay. ..qP5... Pete: I heard Bill electrocuted himself. How did it happen? Repeat: He sat on a bun with a currant in it. I ot Iersi ICI h' it E To the Young Men, of Peru Ei High School for 45 Years El 0 55 S SUITS S TOPCOATS g FURNISHINGS gf SHOES Q 2 HATS I I 2 I-IALL 63- SON 2 2 The Men's Sfore 2 E915?'Ez,?S?5?Q:7S?S?S?Q75G ei gfzty Q Ez. G5Q.x:93Qx:9GxsJVi.x:9V:DQ5aJVQQ3:G Q' GLEN E. SHIVELY EL I Q I5 T C2 ell DODGE AND PLYMOUTH gi DODGE TRUCKS i ' E If PHONE 34-9 K7 2 Q 5 Ii 3 S Wabash Valley Express, Inc. Q Dependable Motor 2 Truck Service 72 5 PHONE 766 2,2 General Office Peru, Indiana Vi F Just Like 'Em Did you graduate from college ? Yeah, but the faculty sure were absent- minded. GKWhy?!7 They forgot to give me my diploma. -4515- Two ladies stopped at a livery stable and asked for a gentle horse to drive. The livery- man brought one out, saying: This horse is perfectly gentle so long as you don't let the rein get under his tail. A few hours later they returned. How did you get along? asked the livery- man. Just fine, they replied, We had a couple of showers while we were out but we took turns holding the umbrella over the horse's tail. -gpy.. Mr. Dawald fin Problems Classjz Charles name the three social institutions. Charles Chaplin: The poorhouse, jail, and insane asylum. -CPI- Professor: Use the word tortuous in a sentense. Student: I tortuous gonna give us a vaca- tion today. LAWLOESS 8. SILERS lf. 5 Sport t. 9 G5 cf 3 oo s Q ' t Rawlings Athletic Goods, Creek Chuh Baits, tb Shakespeare Rods and Reels, S - tl Federal , Guaranteed Ammunition. if S WHOLESALE S 15 E. Main st. Peru, Ind. C-9E7:?'S.?Ev:GA'S.?4Q7c62'Sfr4En?4S O Is It Streamlined? Percy treading a jokej: Fancy this, Mort: 'A chap here thinks a football has four wheels'. Mortimer: Haw! Haw! And how many wheels has the bally thing? ..qpp... Applicant for Room: What are your terms for students ? Landlady fin college townjz Bums, loafers, dead beats, and wonderful promises. -CPl- An angler took an enthusiastic friend fish- ing. The friend knew nothing about the art. After baiting the friends hook and throwing the line out, he settled down to his own pole, but the silence was soon broken by the friend's inquiry, How much do those little red and green things cost ? You mean the float? Oh, I guess about a dime. Well, repliedtthe greenhorn, I owe you a dime. Mine sunk. -CPD- Teacher: As we walk outdoors on a cold winter's morning, what do we see on every hand '? Wise Pupil: Gloves Is Dodge Show? She: Where is your chivalry? He: I traded it for a Buick. -IPD- The teacher said to her class, Words end- ing in O-U-S mean full of g as joyous means full of joy and vigorous means full of vigor. Now can anyone give an example? Tommy raised his hand and said: Pious. -gpg- Professor: What is a pyramid? Student: A tomb containing the mummy of a Pharaoh. Voice from the rear: Gosh, he must've been bigger'n Kate Smith. ..fp5... She freferring to the rainy: Oh dear, it's beginning to come down. He treading the paperjz Would a safety pin help ? -4115- First Fellow: The harder it rains the better I like it. Second Fellow: You must be an optimist. First Fellow: No, I'm an umbrella man. ..gpy- I-Ie: Isn't this a swell dance floor? She: You don't mean to tell me you step on it once in a while ? ?fIi2iE5iiiiiiii Yotm BEST? 'Choose your clothing Q Where you can buy ' quality, style and good ' fit at a saving. . i Q I For Graduation 'See the very latest inf men's and young men's Z2 Clothing. Also ladies' S Wearing apparel. gf P E N N E Y ' st L C. PENNEY COMPANY. Ina? PERU. INDIANA eighty-one A man was eating rather hoggishly in a res- taurant. Disgusted the proprietor approached him saying, Hey, you, haVen't you got any sense ? No, sir, was the reply, But how did you know I left my wallet home? .4135- Mr. Schlink: Don, why is it that you're al- ways at the bottom of your class? Don Schlink: It doesn't make any differ- ence, dad. They teach the same thing at both ends. -gpg- First Guy: When I tell my girl a secret, only two parties ever know it. Second Guy: Who? YOU and her? First: Naw. The Democrats and Republic- ans. -CPD- Merlin Hoos: Do glasses help your eyes much? James Castell: Do they? They've kept three guys from hitting me. -gpg- When I took gym, said one senior, I thought nothing of a tive mile hike. Well, I don't think much of it myself, said the freshman. V CVQQ Q M Q QS 47 It A 2 YA A lj 2 DRAKE FUNERAL HOME il With g1l1cfil5iZ.:i3otif iI1cfjrl11iIihment S CORNER CASS AND THIRD STS. QD PERU, INDIANA PHONE 218 cb Sour RATE DRUG co. 2 ff' ' ,I 25 -COMPA CTS 252 -POWDERS Q, if -LIPSTICKS 5 2 - 3 2 59 No. BROADWAY 3 Hue eighty-two A Q A Q A Q A Q A Q 3 2 .D SG 2 ORVILLE ERB il CLEANING, PRESSING, Q Q REPAIRING C 3 suns MADE TO MEASURE T A Q 5115 South Broadway Q Ec'g79.?SGNQ:s?EA?9?Qt?4S,6gf9'g Qi 2 Q Q' Ki QD Q Q1 nz R nz Q6 U2 AJS E gm MEG QE omg Em P4 OZ 9F P1 'ff 99 3 A ' . . ng 2 03.695 mzzb Qi gwg,-U Emgla SFS Sf? SRS 'NEQTE EM: 5525 Ha-22g 4+ HH . H, . -2 E55 SERS RARE ZZ 5 co4fD N 2 001+ f .s19-1 U2 9, 1+ 0,53-Q. Sag! 2935 N502 321-+3 ffm 2 ,,..4--- :D 21.15 M H,m :S .'3 .. m n H :Q-' 02 '41 gm 1+ U, ' 'ECW A dm QD .4 Hmweo 'DSU' m 'Fi' Q-E+: :B 2- 3 mgfgi. Flggg Q' gfgitld O05 5' 5 f-s mum '12 Z N .. 3 E '69,-'D -e'4.l'oi '53 35- 55' 2 5. if aoxwwlwwwcl 'sl -E -, 57,-A5 gqrg,-A2109 A ?,.'4,N '5' 4-e-,sf-1-U UQ ' Tae-Qsa. 'noi-.,'4N'u2 mowumt' o'u5O 'D 0 mvm maqwvq d-,, div D- V C5 lp-gd .551 U' ,-. NU, 5- mr: H, mf' l Ucnffl 0 li ml O . o 5 :Tam Umm S Us 3 0- mr W H-'tm 'F 3 ' gg ET: N :S Q Q U1 rn So ca E+-.Q 5 Q 2 Egg' E.. Q5 S rn '-' '1 SD ' Q 4 - Q.-. '-' e1-fq - 'g E m F: gum ?l'Q.- 3 S4 O 'FE' 3- ' 153 Eg 1 O O 02 HQ? Rf R2 55 'Q C+ 5 Og in D-4'-' .:. CY' D 5 gd Egg gm E 3 Q 0:3 5. :foo mg GQ ..-. Pd cn gg Q., m o H-. :S qq5 '.- ...S V cb o o , , rm .:o. :1. .. -. f-4 A-1 Peru - Rochester E DAIRY PRODUCTS Sf' .5 2 CHAS. RGHRER 'fi PLUMBING AND HEATING S 26 W. MAIN sr., PHONE 2161 High Qualify Kg Dependable Service 'Q sUccEssoR T0 A. v. sAMPsEL ' gQy.65Nb:?Q:-s6:NQec?fQec?Q::fNQg?5.iC-D ?QeaRs,eoKasfofms.a'Foieo'Ao.sa1eose91eacc3 il MIKE BIRNER ,CLEANING :I PRESSINC. K. REPAIRING 5 29 Press ,em While 'U' Wait ' SAME DAY SERVICE IF DESIRED Phone 435 71 N. Broadway E 0 Don't Cover It Up, Though. Mr. Bateman: Please write this on paper. Evvie Hollermanz On a sheet? George Redmon: Yes, if you can't find the bedspread. -gpg- Make a sentence using the words defeat, defense, and detail ,- De feet of de cat went over de fense before de tale. ..qpy.. Mr. Bateman: Is everybody satisfied with his seat? Joe Barnhart fGruntingJ: Mine's kinda small. Mr. Bateman: Well, we'll pour some water on it and maybe it will warp large enough to fit you. ...gpy-- Say, Bill, I hear you were sued for kicking a pile of sand on the beach. That's right. But they can't sue you for that, can they? No, but there was a man under it. -gay- The trouble with all of the typewritersj' says Roy Weaver, is that they don't spell any better than I do. Louis Hetzner: 'fBill, I hear you're a gentle- man farmer. What is a gentleman farmer? Bill Devine: A gentleman farmer is a guy who raises his hat but very little else. -4123- It's funny all these restaurants are closed just when a guy Wants a meal, said the coun- try hick. Closed? What makes you think they're closed? Why can't you see? They all got signs up saying Home Cooking. ..qpy- Oscar: At last I've discovered what they do with the holes in doughnuts. Dave: What ? Oscar: They use 'em to stuff macaronif' -uny- Teacher: Give me the name of a bird which is extinct. Dunce: Cuthbert Teacher: Cuthbert? What kind of a bird is that ? Dunce: It's our canaryg the cat ate it last night. ...uny- If you ask me I'd say a garden plot is the worms and bugs planning to eat your stuE up. 0P54:Dx:9'FbaJVizQyQe6Q'3x:9 f:DQ3G C. N. HETZNER 6 JEWELRY STORE 42 I Qv.?fQz.C'N'94 Q Since 1882 5 a Q Peru, Indiana Eva. semen. saoffussawnqp 3 2 i 2 CF 5 '39 K, Q5 .5 3? K, is 5 3? I. G .5 3 I A C5 5 39 K. 3 G Q5 E ewfewrweafewfsuwwre For Poulfry Thaf's Fine Call One-Three-Nine AUKERMAN'S Wesf Second G Miami How did you make your neighbor keep his chickens in? I don't see them in your garden any more. That was easy. I hid some eggs under a bush in the garden one night. The next day while he was looking I gathered them. I was- n't bothered after that. -qpy... Mother, is it true that man is made of dust? Certainly it'S true, my lamb. Well, it won't be long then before there's a couple of 'em under the bed in the guest room. -gay- Visitor: Does the water always come through the roof like that ? Landlord: No sir, only when it rains. -gpg- Lady: What's the best way to get rid of a wart? Quack Doctor: Shoot him. -gm- Say, what's the idea of hiring a cross-eyed guy for a detective ? Well, look at him. Can you tell who he's watching? RICHTER 5 Q MOTOR sALEs 2 Q , 2 Q BUICK . OLDSMOBILE ll and 5 D PONTIAC 3 Q SALES AND SERVICE is . all ff COMPLETE WRECKING EQUIPMENT Q 2 DAY AND NIGHT E O ig Day 145-PHONES-Night 1865W Q 30 West Second St. Peru, Indiana Q GQri?Q:-i?EsO:NS?Es?Q:i?Q:4?? Q ei glut y- fo ur 3 B. 81 M. COAL CO. II. C. MCMINN A SON 3 . 3 COAL C O K E HARD COAL K. QUALITY STGKER COAL A . SC E 31 West Tenth St. Phone 384 C5'iaJ3Qi!5gDse954i:J54ix95Qze:934DG Miss Galbreath fin Public Speakingjz What is the orator of the day ? Harvey Ashby: Ham and eggs. -CPD- Teacher: Use the word Polygamy in a sen- tence. Pupil: Polygamy--a cracker. -CPD- The next person who interrupts at this trial will be sent home! declared the judge angrily. Hooray! yelled the prisoner. ...uny- We could tell you some more jokes, but what's the use 'I You'd only laugh at 'em. -gpg- Neighbor: Where is your brother, Freddy ? Freddy: He's in the house playing a duet. I finished first. ...unj- There's the guy I'm layin 'for, said one hen to another as the farmer walked by. -lPl- The only time a horse gets scared now-a- days is when he meets another horse. -lPl-- Afool and his mustache are soon started. fSome joke eh, Emerson?J 252:93 A CQ A Q A Q A Q Q A Q .l Q Q76 STNQZQD WHEN LOOKING FOR A GOOD PLACE TO ENJOY THE EVENING E . I. C12 .5 Dine and Dance with Smithy.v K, Q A 3 a ff sM1'1'1-1Y's 3 CONFECTAURANT ' AND PLAY HOUSE v-A pg- ga QQ 2 Q.-FJ. E5:P E3f :r.ggs:::-:E . H,-Q' 53-44-PQPH ..f.- -gameb- QH55 swf K 'ffzenes CUZ 39:15 i::'3 '5,, 'Tp-SD U'5 -5-A3 wsu- 'lfoitdfv :Q HOB-3 are we awww esac:-we Treo D' How 5-'Q '-'-9'g24 Dw' Sage Usage? HQQPS- :Eig- f+O-- 3:12. ,gm Ofno-co5-,T::1U.,, :Emi mn- Q,-4 img -ca.--Uqff :YCD gg horn W E mm Q., gn-P-4 4'-:er Q tzf,-A5-46 agp or-. UQ -.Dam gp 30 N .':h,...ef- N OO -5 v-io'- Bom v-QFDDUQ ss: gp CDI ra Is ern mrb H' s- 0.0 m EOBAH, O N ,.. OITO i-.. .He-r,U-V uqmg Q ESD-mf-emo: fDQvv'4o r5I-evo-,gm Egggg' 65.61 iff., rv Omugim 5 we seHsf1'gH':QQ2:1.? Swga. P-210,51 arfzsfvqlae fx-102 :piggy U-P QEVES af 22.24, az Owew v-4 SU pcm ,QH5 pg- '4I3.'3 gg ..-m.- ,.,, ,E 0 4-DH, 3' 5 'Q-Eggs 'fr I-I-'Q' :Ig ' 9: ee-rr UIQQ B 5 1-1- ' gd? rg- 5mUQp-ID ef-i5 CD 1+ Q '- . Omen G2rb:,,O 3:1 ::-'ff '4 pr' 1+ U, gn :ri O g5'5 U1'd S co sw gn Osage S, 9355.5 'F cn n.F '?D-21+ E 2-mmm GEN -gpg- So you want to be my son-in-law? Er-no but I would like to marry your daughter. -qm- S0 you run a duck farm. Business picking up ?79 . Here is a list of common automobile ail- ments and their definition. This list has been compiled for those who are not well acquaint- ed with their car. Students taking auto me- chanics please turn the page. Headache: Busted radiator. Sluggish System: Winter oil in the summer. Unconscious: Out of gas. Lunatic: Empty radiator. Fallen Arches: Flat tires. Black Eye: Broken headlight. Fractured Rib: Broken spring. Indigestion: Kerosene in the gas tank. Fractured Spine: Broken Crankshaft. St. Vitus Dance: Drunken driver. ..qpy- The teacher had just been describing several dangerous animals. N ow does anyone know of some things that are very dangerous and have horns ? I do, teacher. Well, what is it? A car. -qpy.. He: You're the sixth girl I've proposed to without avail. She: Well, wear one the next time and maybe you'll have better luck. GJ E GOODRICH in SAFETY 5 SILVERTOWN WITH LIFE SAVER GOLDEN PLY THREE TIMES SAFER FROM BLOWOUTS GOODRICH GOLD 81 BLACK ' HTEAR PROOF TUBES ' STEWART-WARNER HOME RADIOS ' T MOTOROLA AUTO RADIOS 'E YOU MAY USE OUR CONVENIENT BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN T Q Goodrich Silvertown Store 9 21-23 COURT ST. Phone 18 Road Service owwgukofowwwfnssowkofowwe eighty-five N9 Q Eg T H E 3 PUGSLEY STUDIO S S i cf J CE J Q i --l-- if 2 2 Q Films, Developing, Q 2 Printing and Enlcwging 3 2 f 2 Q 67 SOUTH BROADWAY PERU, INDIANA A i if L6 Q W A f A .f-,A W A 1 4 R , A ' A 1, My mfr J 1 fi A 'if -A 2 H ik S? S -35 i fig. R - QULEUXA 75 if Zffriw X X N - x f ff ' Q in 5 MMS, if yl'41'?,- '- , Qffxx-ax in RNQC,. .M ' -I l--gii 'i' i af A gb U Q A ii.. yn g,.,E..4,,,,,.- Y ,.,,,J eigbzy-:ix Printing .... EVERY KIND Quality and Service Always than-GD KISER BROTHERS Sentinel Printing Company 30 East Fifth St. OF PERU Telephone 33 59 QQ eighty-:even ?S?G6z'QfG::NQf6A Qwozfej 9 Q 9 Q Q Q Q .b Q J Q 2 2 .D Q .D Q 2 .b Q cb Q .b Q Q Complimenfs of THE PERU TRUST CO. nk THE WABASI-I VALLEY TRUST CO. T wzmaill , N., QUQH TTQQQ ' I nuff V Z' ..? NL :EJQ GJeV:D.xJ MAKING MONEY Fred-Went to a dance last night and some- thing went wrong with the taxi, so we had to drive backwards the whole way. Acquaintance-I guess you didn't like that. Fred-Oh, I didn't mind. By the time we got there the company owed me two dollars and a half. -gpy.. Speaking Out of Turn I told my wife straight up and down she couldn't henpeck me any more. Bravo! Now you can hold your head up. Yes, but it's still pretty sore and bruised. -CPl- - There goes the band leader. They say he composes music in bed. Goodness, what kind of music could that be ? Sheet music! -rpj.. I'd like to kiss you until you hollered Stop! Well, I guess you picked the wrong girl this time. You mean you won't let me kiss you? No, I mean I wouldn't holler Stop! -gpg- l never mix pleasure with business. G'wan, I saw the stage manager kissing you during last night's performance. Yes, but the old buzzard's kisses are not a pleasure! li --iPl- My wife tells me you have a suitor who is very well preserved. He ought to be. Every time I see him he's pickled. -gpg- She-Just think, we have been married twen- ty-four hours. He-Yes, it seems as though it were just yesterday. ' - IPD- Siren-In one scene in my new picture, I'll appear in nothing but a wig of long blonde hair. Admirer-Aren't you afraid the censors will cut it? Siren-No, it's only because of them I'm wearing it. -gpg- Why don't you close your eyes when I kiss you '? I have to watch out for paw. -IPD- Since he got married, this artist's pictures are terrible. Has he lost his inspiration? Yes, his wife fired her. f9'74i:J9gDaJFi:e0'f:DkD Q:JViv:D9ADze9V5Q JOHN J. MILLER5 'Q GENERAL ELECTRIC S REERICERATORS, WASHING MACHINES Q CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Q AUTOMOBILES 2 19 EAST MAIN PERU, IND. 65?4 Q5fNEi?R5S?, 6:T2?'G QQ7c62'2Q:c?4b:?b4?2Q7c6AfQ:c?E4.6A'Q:1::GJ QS. i IARA': 'JY'C X Q 5 uAu1v HAnowAn: gb W 0 PLUMBING, HEATING 81 SHEET METAL WORIQ o PHONE 602 PERU, INDIANA Gl9'QQFQze:9Vi:J54b:e954DQ54iQV:DQViG PHONE 362 PHONE 485 cb BETTER GROCERIES K, S Cheaper Prices QS Quicker Delivery E WELSH'S GROCERY ll Q 12 SOUTH BROADWAY PERU, IND. OQ:,+c6:N96:Tf9.?967Tf96:N'QzGN9?Qf.'GJ TRADE AT S JONES HARDWARE Q Q AND SAVE THE S DIFFERENCE 5 Q O E Peru, Indiana 9Q7if:'2E6?:Q:1?iQM6:N'SG:NQz?LifQS'G eighty-nine Earl Tyner-Sorry, old man, that I lost your gloves. Geo. Redmon-That's all right, I lost your t t Ste son. ' 15. Tyner-Fine! The gloves I lost were in . the topcoat I borroweiijfrom you. P. Phillips-I hit a guy on the no y ster- - days? aflid ylou igoiclldaqseen him run. . ,- - P..Plillips-Yeh,Slci1it he didn't catch me. . Him-You should -sEEPtQ altar in our church. Phone Bldway a+ she-Lead me to it. Eeaomeawejwejoxwcxeaoxeaomeane EIQQKDQQMQMQNQKDQKDQQQ Icgjeacxeaofseafsefweaoxeafseafweazici 'Q ODUM SHOE SERVICE SHOP A E and PRESSING sl-IOP 9 G, I fl. 34 East Main Street 0 Q PERU, INDIANA THE HOME OF S SHOE REBUILDING Coon CLEANING Q that gives Satisfaction at Pleas- K ' E ing Prices. Phone 131 ' 141 West 2nd St. ewwuwuwuwwomuwwwwg Eavmsawxowkagokamkfoysssomwwe -2 'fwxnwwewszogosfownkawkovssagmq ewsfcvsokeymkowkawowwokafosefue I2 A PHONE 832 Q1 I I Q? tfIIussAKFF 1299.W Nffe PEOPLE ARE SAYING . . . Q 5 I366 Nife U cl EL If E ' 1 Q NORTH MoToR sALEs 5 52 Dogg' Erie OE any fig I 'Q 20 WEST SECOND STREET QL Q Sn? you ave Seen a Q' PERU, INDIANA J I 'wen QD E IN CHARGE .OF SERVICE THE 2 E g NEW MASTER DELUXE 53 I I . I A ' C H S ecial Knee-Action Ride I ., yyy I gb I P I 2 f EE ONEPIECE STEEL E E' FINE Q E TURRET Top D 2 SHOES 64 . I 'N' A 0 Q. 9 2 iff ,,j'r.- at 3 tg ALISON BELL Q E12 XS JERRY Q ' I W . I Qgbgyom FEET DO 'jg Chevrolet Sales 8: Service gf .HE caooszzva 3 gf 41 ninety NAIQCISSUS ADVERTISERS AUKERMAN'S ......... BABCOCK .......,............. BABER, G. C. ............. . BEEBE, JERRY ........... BELL, ALISON ..... . .... ....., BELL MUSIC CO. ....... . BIRNER, MIKE ........ , ........ CARMELCRISP ........................... CENTRAL LOAN CO. .............. . COOMLER, ROSCOE ....................... CRIPE SALES CO. ................................. . CUT RATE DRUG STORE DRAKE FUNERAL HOME .......... ERB, ORVILLE ................................. FALK'S .....................................,..................................... ........... FASNACHT, EDWARD P. FETTER Kz ALLEN ..........,.................................................... FISHBACK SHOE REPAIR SHOP GOODRICH-SILVERTOWN STORE HALL 8x SON .........................,.................................. ........... HAMMOND Sz JACKSON ...,.................. HERF-JONES CO. ........................,. . 79 77 78 Page Page MACO MARKET MAIN CAFE .................,.............. ............... 6 s -----------68 MARBURGER'S -----------68 MARIE BEAUTY SHOP -----------90 MCMINN, H. C. and SON ..............s4 -----------90 MEANS, CHAS. C. MERIT SHOE CO. ----------68 MESSMORE BROS. 69 MILLER, JOHN J. ......... ............... 8 9 MILLER, WM. G. MORRIS 5 and 10 jjjfj76 MURPHY FURNITURE CO. ......... ............... 7 4 NORTH MOTOR SALES ODUM SHOE SERVICE SHOP ...,..........90 PENNEY, J. C. CO. PERU CANDY KITCHEN ......... ............... 6 9 PERU LUMBER CO. ................... ............... 7 4 PERU SALES CO. ................... ............... 7 7 PERU TRUST CO. ......... ........ - ..... s 8 PUCSLEY RAINBOW CAFE RICHTER MOTOR SALES ............................................. 75 84 ROGERS ELECTRIC SALES CO. ........................ 76 80 75 ROXY and RITZ TNEATRE 69 90 HEEZNER, gb .................................................................... . HO VER B . ........................................................................ A C .'. .... '. 82 H0YT'S CLEANING 81 PRESSING SHOP-H SSEE'E'ARR5RNi1ZIS5lDSC509ff ..... ....... 2 ............. .67 SENTINEL PRINTING CO. ................... ,....... ....,....... 8 6 JAHN Kz OLLIER ............,............................. . ............ , ................ 66 SHIVELY, GLEN E. JAY BEAUTY SALON ..... ....... .......... 7 0 SHOCK gl SMUCK 69 JENKINS' C' L' 7 8 SMITHY'S PLAY HOUSE ......................... .............. 8 5 JONES HARDWARE .................. ........... 8 9 SMOKE HOUSE 71 K and S CLOTHES SHOP ........... KRESGE'S ............................,.................. KREUTZER, JOHN B. ..... . LAWLESS and SILER ........... 51 15 4.9 WABASH VALLEY EXPRESS, Inc. 79 so WABASH VALLER TRUST CO. 78 WELSH'S GROCERY ......................................................... WOLF COAL 8z TRUCKING CO. bf '-QL, Ng N l I C' '?1 ninety-one 7 1 f Mx --50 W v I Autoglflphs , My ' b A X Wy Q 4 Jxx ' J J V L V Ck 5 MH? 507 f g!!,f-X ,f ul L Q lg RV We VX f fi X M f4 UJ4 iL X-Vf --'mp X I , T lf! ZZ- !! ,,fy-'YV KQV JM! 1' Q . lv! UU! .2 X55 f L. 4 ly 1 Autographs ninety-three , Q? ,JJ Ja ' 1 11752 X , 1, J X 'fa ' 'f If , 1 6.-wjuclxgfx lvl J' -W 'N ' Autographs My W L1Q if WN .X if Q, o 0' J! W 1 f lk! ,f1' 4 A34 f xx 1 I s , K X Q W Q W Q . w j f f 'N J XJ fx K Q 5 LQ? I 7 Y if LV !:X ymb is X, Q A . 1' x fm p , GY, K W F 1 qv gy 'A it ' LAX J ' ' , V +A, K: - a L' L' ff 9 2 fix' . E ff , Af f , f an X ,L ' !V ,1 X ,,4,,.. , .4 I , i , V A 1 .J 5.7: +I 3 x MARK J 1 Wm? V nl W8 K . 49,3 f if 7 W? 1 9 f Y, Lf X mnety-four .'! - 2 . . 1. ! 4 ix, ,.., ,.--M 'K f' fy fi 4 if if L fn, f , W it Pr. ,,,,L ,. , .V The annual of this year Was made possible by the ettorts ot students. More than ever be- fore, in the publishing ot the year book, econ- omy has been accomplished by sheer labor. Mounting ot pictures, printing ot division pages, sewing the book, making embossing plates, engraving line cuts, cutting and print- ing end sheets, making covers, and group mounting have been only a few ot the means used to give you a bigger and better book. The art and printing departments have co- operated With the statt in these projects. ninety-fr