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'nr Wars-,viii-f2's'z ' ,e QW z,.,:ef fp? fy fif:a:pqey..gw14e1',g :Q 4-xff--g?q,5,g , :,,g,,,qf Q,-f, 1. 2 A. ,.,.,.-, , aww- W-.0 MM X qi,-' .q...-gpg ff-M ww- V, ,,,F,...-x,..., .. ,. , f V' M, ,, W ,V 4.5, A an V-'- - i 994 THE 1937 IIIIIIISEHS PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF PERU HIGH SCHOOL PERU, INDIANA CHARLES KEYES B M g MARY CECILIA WELSH, Ed Table of Contents WI-I0 WE ARE- Administration Faculty Seniors Undercloissmen WHAT WE DO- Qrgoinizcttions Athletics Features Advertisements l V To The Victor --f Youth Whether crowned or not the victor is always youth. Civilizations are created by youth. Nations live only as long as they stay young. Religions worship only youth. Rome was founded by youth, maintained by fighting and youthful Caesars and was swallowed by youthful barbarians when Home was ease-loving and old. W allace, the Liberator of Scotland, had led the armies of Scotland to victory and his country to freedom at twenty-three. Robert Emmet had led a revolt for lrish Freedom at twenty. At his death at twenty-five he had given life to a movement for lrish freedom, which, though never achreved, has fre-'v'e'r died. Napoleorwas ' of France at thirty. Alexander had conquered the known world at twenty. America is the country of eternal youth. Washington was a major-general at nineteen, Hamilton was demanding colonial free- dom at seventeen. Franklin was publishing a paper at twenty-three, and even then was a political power. To the courage of youth the world can safely turn, and with more hope today than before, be- cause youth is not only as courageous as ever, but is better informed. lt follows no blind instinct, but even when it blazes new paths it lights these paths with knowledge. We of the new youth salute the Eternal Youth of Victory and press forward to weave a crown which we too may wear. -The Editor. ...-,,- -m - on i High Noon The dial is bare, time has cast no shadow, Writ no Word, has handed to youth at High Noon a clean page. What it shall contain when the shades of night has closed its day, only the morrow may read. So We, at High Noon, re- solve that the Work of our day shall be a worthy service to our country and a noble monument to youth. Fort of Freedom - The Librar Thought is eternal, its perennial youth is the guid- ance ol today and the hope oi tomorrow, and the custodian of this great good is the Library. The enemies of progress, the bigots of the day, have al- ways vented their spleen on libraries. The burning of books at Alexandria and at Oxford in ancient and medieval times is duplicated in the fear-ridden tools in Russia, Germany, and ltaly today, but their tires do not destroy, they merely light bright the ways ol truth and knowledge. We salute the greatest.f.or.t,.oi ireedom, the Library. Whw We Am at PWM High OUR SCHOOL. A PLACE OF MUCH ACTIVITY, BOTH WORK AND PLAY. A FEW STUDENTS CAUGHT AT THE MAIN ENTRANCE OF THE HPORTALS OF KNOWLEDGE. PRESENTING .... A record of student life in Peru High School, with the officials, faculty, cmd activities. For the seniors, cz review of their entire high school ccxreer, cmd for the uriderclorssmen, their accomplishments ol the past year. , I H. IENKINS GLADYS McDOWELL W, A. CUNNINGI-IAM W. A, HAMMOND TREASURER CLERK PRESIDENT SECRETARY The Power of The Schools The philosophy underlying the public school holds that in a democracy education must strike its roots freely into the subsoil of society and draw from it new and fresh elements of life and power. lt also holds that the diffusion and the advancement of knowledge among all the people should be the first great care of any commonwealth. The more widely the school seeks to diffuse and advance knowledge, the more faithful and farsighted does the commonwealth become as the trustee of a sacred inheritance, and the deeper is its sense of responsibility. The public school, despite the obstacles in its progress, has given the American people opportunities which they could not have enjoyed in equal measure by any other means. Underlying the school is a wholesome phi- losophy which has served and continues to serve a noble purpose. lts power is in its aim. Our own local school board has accepted this challenge and is endeav- oring to provide opportunities for the youth of our city. i Our Superintendent The schools of Peru during the last three years have been under the able management of l. P. Crodian. He has grown into his job and has brought to it an ability and experience that has given him vision of its future needs. Mr. Crodian is a real Peruvian, pro- moting all civic activities, cooperating with state and local authorities, serving on committees of the Kiwanis Club, of which he has long been a member, and earning a reputation as an able leader. l-le was graduated from Indiana State Teachers College, received his A. M. degree at Columbia, and has attended Chicago University. l937 marks his thirteenth year in the Peru schools, first as a teacher, and afterwards as prin- cipal of the high school. This back- ground of teaching ability and civic service combines to make him the suc- cessful and popular superintendent of schools he is. Miss Virginia Guisinger is clerk in Mr. Crodian's office. l. P. CRODIAN, A. M, Choose Carefully -- Plan Wisely Most people are following a career into which they were led by accident, pressure, or opportunity. The minority are engaged in pursuits which they deliberately chose while young and for which they specially prepared themselves. lf we keep pace with the on- ward march of progress of this age, we must appreciate the big things done in a big way. Cities are expanding into the prairies, buildings are rising eighty stories into the sky, air- planes are soaring among the clouds and over the North Pole. To be a worthy citizen we must take part in this great activity. To do our part well, we must choose carefully and plan wisely our life career. lt is true that many persons have drifted into their vocations without choosing them carefully or without preparing for them, and the results are seen all around us. Many to- day are discontented and dissatisfied with their lot in life because they have not chosen their vocations with care, but have merely drifted into them. Many are still drifting, and thus what might have been a useful and happy life is wholly or partly wasted. Even though some realize their folly as they grow older, it is often too late to begin at the bot- tom of some other trade or profession and learn it. You can profit by avoiding the experience of those who failed to plan their careers. The tendency today is to choose wisely and carefully the vocation in which we are not only interested, but for which we are best fitted. We realize more and more that each individual has some native talent which fits him to do one task better than another. lt is our duty to find that native ability we have so we may choose the vocation which will enable us to contribute most to humanity and which will in turn make us happiest. We are, therefore, charged with an immense responsibility if 'r'lff we are to be successful. Miss Virginia Guisingcr ioj Schooling for Constructive Citizenship It is not a difficult task to chart the business gains for any given year. Such is not the case with education. The growth of boys and girls in learning, attitudes and charf acter is elusive, intangible, and difficult to measure. To be sure, trends in education can be shown in number of pupils, teachers, buildings, and total school costs. Yet, these are only surface trends. Schools in a democracy exist for something far more fundamental. They exist to bring about changes in the way boys and girls, men and women think, feel and act. ln l937, we are unable to answer the question, What did the schools contribute to the nations advancement and culture during l93E5? Time alone must answer this gues- tion. .Schools are of vital importance in creating and maintaining a democracy. Although the depression hit the schools a severe blow, the public of today, with more money in workers' pockets and with bigger profits from industry, is coming more to the support of the new educational programs. Progressuze schools realize their-the citizens of-tonrofrow musfbe trained to solve the social, economic and political problems that they will eventually faceg they realize that knowledge of subject matter alone does not prepare boys and girls to solve the many perplexing problems that arise in a complex social order. The most useful schools in creating an intelligent and enlightened citizenry teach life problems. They place a new emphasis upon the study of crime, politics, money problems, home relations, distribution of income, campaign issues, world politics and many other such topics. American schools are changing. No longer do they plod along on the three Rs They deal directly with life. Will todays children, grown-ups of tomorrow, vote, buy, live with more understanding than those of today? The answer lies in the support given the schools by the citizenry of today and the way in which the schools react and use this support. -V. F. DAWALD. Our Principal Mr. Dawald was born and received his early education in this county. His first two college years were spent at Indiana University, the latter two at Manchester College where he received his A. B. degree. His desire to keep abreast of teaching requirements is shown by the fact that he afterward spent a year at Indiana State Teachers' College where he received his I-X. M. degree. Mr. Dawald has completed a years work beyond the Masters de- gree, preparatory to a Ph. D. degree at lndiana and Wisconsin Universities. Combined with his zeal for teaching is a keen interest in public service, for much of his time has been given to civic betterment, He has been president of the local chapter of the Red Cross and a member of various committees on public welfare and civic development. The modern requirements of community service and public interest which must be combined with teaching ability ar well shown in Mr, Dawald, our princ - pal.. Miss Helen Greiner of the class of l936 is clerk in the principals office. MISS HELEN GREJNER V. F. DAWALD, I-X. M. fill N 0 1 .1 1 , W ml' 'Mmm mx , 5 .:,,:, I ,gf , fl Sw f fl f-+ . FM . . 3 :Y W' : ii 5 , - A ...,:E,. , ' ik 934 y .,, V .... . I .7 ws QQ ,hmm ,MQ S ,X Wm 1 gif: M X . . .. VW, NNW NI -g Q 3 AQ .Q , 3 W , iw K ff l t The melodic arts, enjoyed by an active and efficient music department, help instill in the pupils' minds a love of good music. Carter Brown, who joined the faculty this year as music instructor, although laboring under great difficulties, has brought the many projects of this department to a successful end. The future business men and women, secretaries, and bookkeepers, all receive their training under the apt supervision of the members of the commercial department. The school is fortunate in possessing the facilities for the study of typewriting, shorthand, bookkeeping and commercial law. Many boys are fitted for the machine age by the knowledge they obtain from the indus- trial arts department. Mechanical drawing, woodwork, auto mechanics, and printing are all studied in such a way that complete and dependable understanding of the subjects is received. To aid in the building of better developed minds and bodies, gym classes were organize ed. The athletic department besides conducting these classes, has supervised basketball, football, track, golf, tennis, and wrestling, and receives much Commendation for this work. Due to the guidance of the faculty in the instruction in every line of work, eXtra-cur- ricular activities, methods for building the physical welfare of the students, and practice in social contacts, the graduates are equipped with wellfrounded abilities in everything and a help in building good strong characters and bodies. IOP BOW-Wood'Nork teacher: Mr. H. L. Rectory Home Economics instructor' Miss Bertha Tereba, Mechanical Drawing instructor: Mr Ebor L Moore BOTTOM BOW-Printing teacher: Mr. D, H, Boone: Social Science teacher: Mr, Victor P. Dawald, Auto Mechanics: Mr. Clayton Black I9 g SENPUHS SB lORS liilll., We, the Senior Class of 1937, have come to the end of one of the most important periods in our livesiour high school career. As we look back over these four years, we realize that our hard work and sacrifices have not been in vain, and that we have gained a great and worth-while victory. How quickly these last years have passed! Now we are about to ascend the steepest grade of all, that of lite. But before we look into the future of this Senior class, let us look at some of its members. Beginning at the top row, left, we see the Trent twins, Moiselle and Ardell. Next to them, giving an imitation of the Statue of Liberty is 'lShorty Long, one of the former yell leaders. Then our class officers. 'tChuck King, vice-pres- ident, Charles Keyes, treasurer, lean Van Steen- berg, secretary, and Shirley Maloney, president. What's Charlie smiling at? By the way, he was business manager of the Narcissus this year, and a good job he did, too. Paul Miller, president of the P Club, Mary Cecilia Vlfelsh, student council member, and Billy Buffing- ton. l think that Billy is on the wrong page, but then the three are usually together anyway. Dick Wheeler, another one of our former yell lead- ers, with his arm around Rosie Weist. Cur editor of the Narcissus, Mary Cecilia Welsh. Here we have Mary Sharp, Max Wildman, who is quite a musician, and Charles Hoover, snapshot editor of the annual. Bettie Hass, assistant editor, with Clara Allman. lt looks as though Martha Small is really headed somewhere. Take your tirne, Martha. Refreshments at the Senior party. Byron Aukerman, a member of the band and or- chestra, snapped during a class. Hugh Lawrence seems to be really studying. -lt.,, HALL OF FAME Could it be that he was studying ads while on the business statt of the annual? Another picture taken at the Senior party. At the extreme lett is Dorothy Barth, who was Miss Peru and Rodeo Queen this year. Andy Welsh and lee Shanahan seem to be en- joying themselves. los is one of our outstanding athletes. Here is Mildred Bruc 2, editor ot the Peruvian, with Ruth Gallmeier. The bottom row. Margaret Peconge and Martha Hull leaving the school building. Francis, you should try to smile, lf you look closely you will see lean Sullivan, another snapshot editor ot the annual. She had a lead in the class play this year, loe Gosselin in a studious mood, Thompson, Aukerman, and Kreutzer all looking pretty happy. Elizabeth Zook with lean lenkinzs, another :senior nember of the student council. lirnmy Hobbs has always held oltices during his years in high school. Lonnie Albert seems to be staring at soiriething. Hes another of our athletes and also on the stu dent council. Where to, Lois? What's the matter lane, camera shy? Don't pull too hard, Owen. Hershel Eaton, fx very good basketball playei, taking a walk arourd the building. We have pictured students who are interested in more than one aciivity. These are just a few ot the leaders. They have nraae a :splendid record ol achievements in sports, music drainatics, scholar- ship, contests, leadership, school spirit, and ot work Well done. So gaze at 'em troshl LONNIE ALBERT Football Varsity 2, 3, 4, Basketball Varsity 3, 4, Track Varsity 2, 3, 4, Peruvian 4, Senior Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Boys P Club 2, 3, 4, Printing Club 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Club 3, 4, Vice'Pres. Class 3, Stu- dent Council 4, Rodeo 3, 4. CLARA ALLMAN Loyal Rooters l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Peruvian Staff 4. IRENE ANDERSON P Club l, Home Economics 2, Commercial Club 3. IOE ATKINSON Class Vice-President 2, President of Class 3, President ot Student Body 4, Boys P Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Football l, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Track l, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Basketball 2. BYRON AUKERMAN Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 4, lunior Hi-Y l, President 2, Latin Club 2, Senior Hi-Y 3, President 4, Drama Club 3, lunior Play 3, Social Science Club 4, Honor Society 4, Narcissus Statf 4, Psi lota Xi Music Contest l, 2, Solo in Band Contest 2, 3, 4. 181 DOROTHY IANE BARTH Loyal Rooters 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Corn' mercial Club 4, Miss Peru 4, Home Room Presi- dent 4, Girls P Club l, Peruvian Staff 4. HELEN BECKNER Loyal Rooters l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Drama Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Social Science 4, Cboric Reading Club 4. ALFRED BERGMAN Narcissus Staff 2, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Rodeo 2, 3, Home Room President 4. MARK P. BOONE Entered P. H, S. from Monticello, Ind. 2, Stamp Club 2, Radio Club 3, Track 2, 3, 4. IAMES ROBERT BOSTICK lndustrial Course, Commercial Club 2, 3, Printing Club 4, Stamp Club 2. lOHN BOWMAN Entered lrom Bunker Hill l, Basketball l, 2, 3. ROBERT BOYER Iunior Hi-Y l, 2, Latin Club 2, Rodeo 2, 3, Com- mercial Club 4, Social Science 4, Home Room President 3, 4. FLAVIUS I. BREWER lndustrial Course, Radio Club 3, 4, Rodeo l. SENIORS LONNIE ALBERT CLARA ALLMAN IRENE ANDERSON IOE ATKINSON BYRON AUKERMAN DOROTHY IANE BARTH HELEN BECKNER ALFRED BERGMAN MARK P. BOONE I IAMES ROBERT BOSTICK IOHN BOWMAN ROBERT BOYER FLAVIUS I. BREWER IAMES BRINER French Club l, 2, Commercial Club 4, Radio Club 4, Iunior Play 3, Iunior Hi'Y l, 2. LOUISE BROWN Commercial Course, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, Honor Society 4. MILDRED BRUCE Loyal Rooters l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Social Science Club 3, 4, Associate Edit- or ot Peruvian 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Sec'y 4, Editor-in-Chief ol Peruvian 4. MOZELL BULLOCK Girl Reserves 3, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4, Home Room Pres. 1, Loyal Rooters 2. MARY MARGARET BURKE Commercial Course, Loyal Rooters 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. HARRY BURL Iunior Hi-Y l, 2, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Stamp Club 2, Fencing Club 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Secondary Council l. ALICE BUTLER Loyal Rooters 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 4, Home Economics Club 2, Girl Reserves 3. h5rM'ES BRTNER LOUISE BROWN MILDRED BRUCE MOZELL BULLOCK MARY MARGARET BURKE HARRY BURL ALICE BUTLER CLEO BUTT HARRIET BUTT NORMA BUTT IOHN CARBONE THELMA CATHCART RICHARD CHAPLIN IOHANNA CLYMER CLEO BUTT Commercial Course, Girl Reserves 3, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4. HARRIET BUTT Girl Reserves 2, 3, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics 4, Danville Contest 3. NORMA BUTT Home Economics Course, Home Economics Club I, French Club 2, 3. IOHN CARBONE Football Varsity 3, 4, Boys P Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Sec'y and Treas. 4, Secondary Council I, Track 3, 4. THELMA CATHCART Latin Club 2, Loyal Rooters l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4, Social Science 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Commercial Contest 3, Honor Society 3, 4. RICHARD CHAPLIN Industrial Course, Printing Club 2, 3, 4. IOHANNA CLYMER Honor Society 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Social Scif ence 4, Latin Club 2. 519 I in ,ia . , ,J ELIZABETH COHEE Commercial Course, Home Economics Club Z, 3, 4. . MILDRED E. COLLIER Commercial Course, Girls P Club 2. THERON COMER Industrial Course, Commercial Club l, Football l, Printing Club 2. R. E. COOMLER College Entrance Course. FRANCIS COYLE College Entrance Course, Football l, 2, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, P Club 3, 4, Narcissus Cartoonist 4. IOHN A. CRUME College Entrance Course, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, Hob- by Club 3. HELEN DAVIS Commercial Course, Girl Reserves 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, P Club 1, 2, zoj MARY HELEN DECKER Loyal Rooters l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Z, 3, Vice-Pres. 3, Drama Club 3, 4. WINFIELD DEWALT Iunior Hi-Y l, 2, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Peruvian Stall 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3. ELVIN N. DICE Industrial Course, Intramural Sports 2, 3. IRENE DICE French Club 2, 3, Home Economics l, 2, 4, Honor Society 4, Loyal Rooters 4. PAUL DICKOS College Entrance Course, Vice-Pres, Commercial Club 4, Social Science 3, 4, Printing Club 4. TONY DIGILIO Commercial Course, Outdoor Club 2, 3, 4, Band 4, Orchestra 4. MARY L. DITZLER Loyal Rooters l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Drama Club 3, Home Economics Club 2. I VIRGINIA LEE DIXON College Entrance Course5 Latin Club 25 Girl Re- serves 4. IAMES DONNELLY College Entrance Course-5 Iunior Hi-Y 25 Radio Club 3, 45 Hobby Club 2, 3, 4. HERSHEL D. EATON Latin Club 25 Radio Club 35 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Peruvian 3. DOROTHY EBERLE Commercial Course5 Home Economics Club 25 Loyal Rooters Club 45 Commercial Club 3. RICHARD EISBRENNER Commercial Course5 Honor Society 45 Radio Club 3, 45 Commercial Club I, 2, 3, 4. DRUCILLA EVANS Narcissus Staff 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Loyal Rooters l, 2, 3, 45 Associate Editor Peruvian 4. LOIS IANE FELLOW Home Economics Club I, 25 Loyal Rooters 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3. SENIORS ELIZABETH COHEE MILDRED E. COLLIER THERON COMER R. E. COOMLER FRANCIS COYLE IOHN A. CRUME HELEN DAVIS MARY HELEN DECKER WINFIELD DEWALT ELVIN N. DICE IRENE DICE PAUL DICKOS ToNY Dicruo VIRGINIA LEE D1xoN IAMES DoNNELLY HERSHEL D. 131-wow DoRorHY EBERLE RICHARD EISBRENNER DRUCILLA EVANS LOIS IANE FELLOW MARSHALL FENIMORE ELIZABETH FISHER NEWTON GAISER RUTH GALLMEIER ROBERTA FAIRALENE GIPSON LILLIAN MAE GODFROY MARSHALL FENIMORE Industrial Course, Intramural Sports l, 2. ELIZABETH FISHER Loyal Rooters l, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Latin Club I, 25 Drama Club 45 Commercial Club 45 Peruvian Staff 35 Operetta I. NEWTON GAISER College Entrance Course, Varsity Track Z, 3, 45 Algebra Contest I. RUTH GALLMEIER Commercial Course5 Commercial Club l, Z, 3, 45 Choric Reading Club 4. ROBERTA FAIRALENE GIPSON Commercial Course5 Commercial Club 35 Loyal Rooters 3. LILLIAN MAE GODFROY Girls P Club I, 25 Home Economics Club l, 25 Loyal Rooters 35 Commercial Club 4. T21 l ,ff 1 mf ululiiyyfili ,. t iv K t if L, IOSEPH B. GOSSELIN A Senior Hi-Y 3, Radio Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Football 2, Basketball 3. GLENN GRAPE Iunior Hi-Y l, 2, Stamp Club 2, Honor Society 3, Vice'Pres. 4, Radio Club 3, 4. GORDON F. GREEN Hobby Club 2, 3, 4, Social Science 4, Narcissus Staff 4, Peruvian Staff 4. HELEN LOUISE GRETZINGER Home Economics Club l, 4, Loyal Rooters l, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo 2, Operetta l, Commercial Club 3, French Club 2. EILEEN GREINER Home Economics Club l, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Loyal Rooters 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Sec'y 4. CHARLES E. GROAT, IR. Iunior Hi-Y l, 2, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, Latin Club 2, K Band l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, Rodeo l, 3, Home Room Pres. 3. BETTY GUILLAUME Commercial Course, Entered from Kokomo 3, Commercial Contest 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Loyal Rooters 4. 221 TOM GYSIN Football 2, 3, Varsity 4, Basketball 2, 3, Varsity 4, Track 3, 4, Art Club 3, Outdoor Club 4, Printing Club 3, 4. CHARLES HALL Band l, 2, 3, Yell Leader 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, Band Contest l, 2, 3. BILLIE SUE HARKIN College Entrance Course, Entered from Mexico 4, Loyal Rooters 4. BETTIE HASS Loyal Rooters l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, County Latin Contest l, 2, District Latin Contest 2, Social Science Club 3, 4, French Club 3, Assistant Editor of Narcissus 3, 4, Class Play 3, Rodeo 3, Drama Club 4, Honor Society 3, 4. RICHARD HAWLEY Porter Oratorical Contest, Radio Club 3, Social Science l, Honor Society 4, Latin Club 2. BETTY HAYWORTH Loyal Rooters l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Drama Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Peruvian Staff 4. SENIORS IOSEPH B. GOSSELIN GLENN GRAFF GORDON F. GREEN HELEN LOUISE GRETZINGER EILEEN GREINER CHARLES E, GROAT, IR. BETTY GUILLAUME TOM GYSIN CHARLES HALL BILLIE SUE HARKIN BETTIE I-IASS RICHARD HAWLEY BETTY HAYWORTH ROY HEINEMAN iff' .4 , , ,R K' ROY HEINEMAN Iunior Hi-Y I, 2, Senior I-Ii-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Latin Club l, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Social Science Club 4, Peruvian Staff 4. MAHLON HENRY Industrial Course, Printing Club 4, Track 2. RHODA LEE HERLEM Commercial Course, French Club 2, 3, Commer- cial Club 4, Entered from Bunker Hill 2. ARTHUR HIGGINS Industrial Course, Printing Club 3, 4, Radio Club, Sec'y-Treas. 4, Intramural Sports l, 2. IAMES O. HOBBS Student Council Z, 3, 4, Class Vice-Pres. 4, Vice- Pres. Social Science Club 4, Latin Club 2, Varsity Track l, 2, Peruvian Staff 4. CHARLES HOOVER Peruvian Staff 4, Narcissus Staff 4, Honor Society 4, Pres. Social Science Club 4, Commercial Club 4, P Club 4, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, Football Manager 3, Iunior Hi-Y 2, Latin Club l, 2. MILTON HOSTETLER Band 3, 4, Band Contest 3, 4, Hobby Club, Track 4, Orchestra 3, 4. MAHLON HENRY RHODA LEE HERLEM ARTHUR HIGGINS IAMES O. HOBBS CHARLES HOOVER MILTON HOSTETLER CHARLES HUBLEY IANET LEE HUFF MURL E. HUFFMAN BETTY LEE HULL MARTHA I. HULL ROBERT I. HUNTER CHARLES C. IMHOFF CHARLES HUBLEY Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, Z, 3, Social Science Club 4. IANET LEE HUI-'F Loyal Rooters 1, Z, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Secondary Council I, Girl Reserve President 4, Commercial Contest 3. MURL E. HUFFMAN Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 4, Iunior Hi-Y Z, Stamp Club l, 2, 3, Hobby Club 2, 3. BETTY LEE HULL P Club l, Home Economics Club l, Loyal Rooters I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Commercial Club 4. MARTHA I. HULL College Entrance Course, Loyal Rooters 2, 3, 4, Home Economics 4, French Club 2 ,3. ROBERT I. HUNTER College Entrance Course, Class Play 3, Commer- cial Club 4. CHARLES C. IMHOFP Industrial Course, Outdoor Club Vice-Pres. 2, 4, Sec'y-Treas. 3. ps I as -. 4 EI K- r I MARTHETTA IACKSON ' Orchestra l, 2, Loyal Rooters l, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Girls P Club 2, Pres., Com- mercial Club 4, Treas., French Club 2, Secondary Council 3. IEAN IENKINS Student Council l, 4, Secondary l, 2, Class Treas. 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Narcissus Statt 3, 4, Peru- vian Statt 4, Latin Club 2, Loyal Rooters l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, Commer- cial Club 4, Commercial Contest 3. DON lOHNSON College Entrance Course. ERMA IOHNSON Commercial Course, Girls P Club 2, Home Econ- omics Club l. OWEN B. IOHNSON Class President l, Student Council l, Secondary Council l, 2, Peruvian Statf 3, Business Manager 4, Narcissus Staff 3, 4, Football Varsity l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 2, 3, Messiah l, 2, Stage Manager 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Rodeo 2, 3, Boys P Club l, 2, 3, 4, lunior Hi-Y l, Sec'y 2, Senior I-liAY 3, 4, Honor Society 3, Treas. 4, Latin Club l, 2, 3. CLIFFORD IORDAN College Entrance, Varsity Football l, 2, 3, 4, 241 Wrestling 2, 3, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, Boys P Club 2, 3, 4, Horne Room Pres. l, 2. HELEN IUDAY Orchestra l, Latin Club l, 2, Loyal Rooters l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, LEE KENNEDY Outdoor Club 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y 3, Football 2, 3, lournalisrn 4. MARY IAYNE KENNEDY Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Band Contest l, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club l. RALPH KERNS lunior Hi-Y l, 2, Radio Club 3, Latin Club l, Z, Football l, 2, 3, Band 4, Social Science Club 4, CHARLES KEYES Business Manager Narcissus 4, Basketball Man- ager l, 2, 3, 4, Narcissus Statt 3, Class Treasurer 4, P Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Rodeo 3, 4, Radio Club 3, lunior Hi-Y l, 2, Secondary Council 2. CHARLES F. KING Football Manager l, Football Varsity 2, 3, Bas- ketball C, B, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Secondary Council l, 2, Boys P Club 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club 2, 3, Rodeo 3, 4, Class Vice-Pres. 4. RlCHARD KREUTZER Football Reserve 2, Football Varsity 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Radio Club 3, P Club, Peruvian Statt 4. x I SENIORS MARTHETTA IACKSON IEAN IENKINS DON IOHNSON ERMA IOHNSON OWEN B. IOHNSON CLIFFORD IORDAN HELEN IUDAY LEE KENNEDY MARY IAYNE KENNEDY RALPH KERNS CHARLES KEYES CHARLES F. KING RICHARD KREUTZER CLEO KUNKLE CLARA LANDIS HUGH I. LAWRENCE DOROTHY LEWIS I KATHRYN LICHTY ROBERT LIGHTY EARL LONG FRANCES LOWE ALICE McELHENY SHIRLEY MALONEY TOM MARTIN ROLLAND MAUS BILLY MAYBERRY SHIRLEY MELSON 1 CLEO KUNKLE FRANCES LOWE Latin Contest l5 Geometry Contest 25 Girl Re- serves 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Drama Club, Pres. 35 French Club 35 Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 45 Com- mercial Club 45 Loyal Rooters 45 Social Science Club 45 Choral Reading Class 45 Narcissus Statf4. CLARA LANDIS Commercial Course5 Loyal Rooters l, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. HUGH I. LAWRENCE lunior Hi-Y l, 2, Vice-Pres. 25 Stamp Club 25 Latin Club 25 Drama Club 35 Fencing Club 3, 45 Social Science Club 45 Narcissus Staff 45 Honor Society 4. DOROTHY LEWIS Home Economics Club I5 Loyal Rooters l, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 4. KATHRYN LICHTY Entered from Middletown, Ohio, High School '35, Girl Reserves 3. ROBERT LIGHTY Peruvian Stait 45 Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Debat- ing Club 35 Track 25 Iunior Hi-Y l. EARL LONG Latin Club l, 25 Outdoor Club 2, 3, 45 lunior Hi-Y I, 25 Cheer Leader l, 2, 35 Rodeo l5 Senior Hi-Y 45 Social Science Club 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 35 Track 25 Wrestling 3. Commercial Course5 Home Economics Club5 Loy- al Rootersg Girl Reserves. ALICE McELHENY French Club I5 Honor Society 45 Commercial Club 45 Peruvian 4. SHIRLEY MALONEY Pres. Class 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Sec'y Class 15 Treas. Class 25 Student Council 3, 45 Narcissus Staff 2, 35 Iunior Play 35 Commercial Contest 35 Secondary Council 25 Latin Club 2, Vice-Pres.5 Loyal Rooters l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 35 Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 25 Social Science 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. TOM MARTIN College Entrance5 First Iunior Winner of Porter Oratorical5 Class Play 35 Football l, 2, 3, Varsity 25 P Club 2, 3, 45 Drama Club5 Choral Speaking Club5 Iunior Hi-Y5 Peruvian I, 25 Narcissus 4, ROLLAND MAUS College Entrance5 Outdoor Club5 Radio Club. BILLY MAYBERRY Industrial Course, Intramural Sports. SHIRLEY MELSON Loyal Rooters I, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 45 Coinmercial Club 3, 45 Treasurer Drama Club 45 Peruvian 45 Honor Society 45 Choric Reading 4. f25 i ki i iii i i -AQ-i A I u MARY CATHERINE MILLER College Entrance Course, Loyal Rooters l, 2, 3 Commercial Club l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, MARY ELIZABETH MILLER College Entrance Course, Rodeo 2, Hobby 4. PAUL KENNETH MILLER Football l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, P Club 3, 4, Pres 4, French Club 3, Rodeo 2, 4. ARCHIE L. MOGLE Commercial Course. MARTHA MUNRO Loyal Rooters Club l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3 Rodeo 3, Home Economics 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3. MARY IANE MURTHA Commercial Course, Loyal Rooters l, 2, 3, 4 Girls P Club l, 2. SCOTT NEWBY Commercial Course. ROBERT O'HARA Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, Boys P Club 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, Pres. Home Room 4, EVELYN OLINGER Hobby Club 4, Girls P Club 4, Drama Club 4, French Club 2, 3, Art Club l, 2, Honor Society 4, Art Editor Narcissus 4, Assistant 3. 261 1 ANNA OPP Home Economics Course, Home Economics Club 3. ELIZABETH PETERS Home Economics Course, Home Economics Club l, 2. IOI-IN PORTER Iunior Hi-Y l, 2, Latin Club 2, Narcissus Staff 4, Honor Society 4, Plane Geometry Contest 2. KATHRYN FAY OUINTON Honor Society 3, 4, Commercial Contest 3, Latin Club 2, Girl Reserves 2, Orchestra l, 2. LORETTA RAMER Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, Home Economics Club l, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Typing Contest 3. KATHLEEN RAMSEY Loyal Rooters l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, Commercial Club 4, French Club 2, 3. MARIE FRANCES REDMON French Club l, Loyal Rooters l, 2, 3, 4, Second- ary Council 2, Girls P Club, Pres. 2, Home Econ- omics Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, Rodeo Queen 2, Class Play 3, Girl Reserves 3, Rodeo 3, Home Room President 4, Commercial Club 4. CHARLES EDWIN REYBURN College Entrance Course, Basketball l, 2, Intra- mural Sports 3. DICK RHODES Class Vice-President I, Latin Club 2, Iunior Hi-Y l, 2, Rodeo 3, Class Play 3, Band I, 2, 3, Orches- tra 2, Narcissus Staff 3, 4. MILDRED ROBINSON Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, Girls P Club l, 2, 3, Loyal Rooters 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 4, Honor Society 3, 4. SHERLL ROCKENBAUGH College Entrance Course. BERTHA RUSSELL Loyal Rooters l, 2, Girl Reserves l, 2, Commer- cial Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club l, 3, 4, Commercial Contest 3. RICHARD SCHMIDT Vice-President Iunior Hi-Y 2, Class President 2, P Club 3, 4, Printing Club 2, 3, Track Z, Basket- ball 2, Varsity 3, 4, Student Council 2, Peruvian 2, 3. SENIORS MARY CATHERINE MILLER MARY ELIZABETH MILLER PAUL KENNETH MILLER ARCHIE L. MOGLE MARTHA MUNRO MARY IANE MURTHA SCOTT NEWBY ROBERT O'HARA EVELYN OLINGER ANNA OPP ELIZABETH PETERS IOHN PORTER KATHRYN FAY QUINTON LORETTA RAMER KATHLEEN RAMSEY MARIE FRANCES REDMON CHARLES EDWIN REYBURN DICK RHODES MILDRED ROBINSON SHERLL ROCKENBAUGH BERTHA RUSSELL RICHARD SCHMIDT FRANCES SEILER IOE SHANAHAN A MARY SHARP MAXINE SHROYER MARY LOU SIBLEY FRANCES SEILER Commercial Course, Loyal Rooters l, Z, 3, 4, P Club l. IOE SHANAHAN Football Varsity 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Golf 3, 4, Peruvian Staff 4, Iunior Hi-Y l, 2, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, Boys P Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Outdoor Club 3, 4, Rodeo 3, 4, Vice-President of Senior Hi-Y, and Boys P Club 4. MARY SHARP Loyal Rooters l, 2, 3. Pres. 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Sec'y Latin Club 2, Pres. Commercial Club 4, Secondary Council 2, Rodeo 1, 2, 3, 4, Peruvian 4. MAXINE SHROYER Girls P Club l, Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, Art Club 2, Loyal Rooters I, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Narcissus Staff 3. MARY LOU SIBLEY Latin Club 2, Narcissus Staff 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Vice-Pres. Social Science Club 3, Treas, 4, Iunior Play 3, Loyal Rooters Club l, 2, 3, 4, Shorthand Contest 3, Commercial Club 4. f27 I A E MARTHA SMALL Student Council 2, 35 Loyal Rooters l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Secondary Council I5 Iunior Play 35 Peruvian Staff 45 Social Science Club 45 French Club l, 25 Commercial Club 3, 45 Rodeo l, 2, 3. RUBY I. SMITH Honor Society 3, 45 Home Economics Club 1, 2, Sec'y 35 Commercial Club 45 Loyal Rooters 45 Commercial Contest 35 Narcissus Staff 45 Social Science 3. MAURIE SMYTHE Loyal Rooters l, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves l, 2, 35 Latin Club 25 French Club 35 Commercial Club 45 Honor Society 4. DON SPARKS College Entrance5 Hi-Y 3, 45 Outdoor Club 2, 3, 4. ROSANNA MARIE SPITZNAGLE Home Economics Club l5 Loyal Rooters l, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Commercial Club 45 Honor So' ciety 45 Girls P Club lg Home Room President 35 Peruvian Staff 4. BETTY STOOPS Algebra Contest l5 Latin Contest 25 Commercial Contest 35 Latin Club 25 Drama Club 35 Honor Society 3, 45 Annual Staff 3, 4. zsj GERALD W. STUBER Secondary Council l5 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball, C Team 2, Varsity 3, 45 Boys P Club 3, 45 Printing Club 4. IEAN SULLIVAN Loyal Rooters l, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 45 Treas. Girl Reserves 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Home Room Pres. 35 Latin Club 25 Choric Reading Club 45 Narcissus Staff 3, 4. EFFIE ELIZABETH SUNDAY Home Economic Course5 P Club I5 Home Econom- ics l, 2, 3, 45 Loyal Rooters 2. MARY FRANCES SURATT Commercial Course5 Porter Oratorical Contest 3. IANE THOM Entered from North High School, Columbus, O., 45 Loyal Rooters 45 Drama Club 45 Glee Club Ac- companist5 High School member of Peru Drama League. ROBERT THOMPSON Senior Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Treas. 45 Honor Society 45 Iunior Hi-Y l, 25 Peruvian Staff 45 Social Science Club 45 Latin Club 25 Stamp Club 25 Commercial Club 3. ANNE TILLETT Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Loyal Rooters l, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 15 Messiah 2. HNUHMXSSMEN UN RCLASSMEN AUGHT Starting at the left top, we find our football man- agers, Shorty Stanfield, Bill Welsh, and lohn Sims. Swinging the scythe, all ready to murder the poor unsuspecting flowers, is lunior Weeks. Shamel And look who Dick Harn is trying to frighten. Bosanna Robertson and Louise Griffin. This was supposed to be a page for underclassmen but it seems seniors can be found everywhere, Here are a couple with Harold Shroyer. Tell us, Kate and Phyllis, is it in- teresting? Have you been looking for them? Here they are: the Sophomore class officers. Kate Cole, Phyllis Siler, Billy Tillett, and Billy Buffington. Whatl Still more seniors. See lohn Wendt and lim Bradley? Remember lohn in the basketball games? Here we have Dick Horn again. This time with Connie Hurst, Bettie Welsh and layne Harris. Could it be that layne was caught while looking into the future for ma- terial for the 'lNarcissus calendar? Beginning the next rows we have Dale Love and lohn Peters on the set of The Meanest Man in the World. Waving the handkerchief while Sam- mie Brewer looks on with a scowl is loe Higgs, lt must be initiation. Betty Bhinebarger, Kate Vigar, Margaretha Schaefer and Virginia Gysin, some of our girls. My, my. Looks like Hi-Y initiation. Do it, fel- lowsl Who are you waving at? Anybody we know? Some of the Christmas baskets. The lunior class officers, Ruthie Barr, Bettie Welsh, layne Harris and lunior Pence, do seem to get along pretty well together. - mm - - ' ' its H-mmf: lE CANDl CAMVER A studious moment in the library. Ruth Black and the Atkinson sisters. Be careful there, Diclcl Maryon and Dave will soon have you off that wall. Byron, what are you, a Senior, doing with all those luniors? Ally Bergman and Bob Hedmon in a very affece tionate pose. Beginning the bottom row also at the left we find some boys pretty well uf in the air. Yes, it is. O. K. Billy, we'll give you three credit for being stage managers for the lunior Play. Shirley Waclcerle coming to school. Congregated around the foot of one of the stairs we find the Freshman class officers. Ruby Zimmer' man, David Maloney, Thelma Wildman, and loan Cundiff. lt seems to be UP club initiation this time. That's Shirley Hall obligingly posing for us. Mac Hobbs on a pedestal and half of Hugh Law- rence. You're on the wrong page anyway, Hugh. . aes, cmd one of-the man- ogers. Frances and Shirley don't seem to mind the cam- era although the wind is blowing pretty hard. lt looks sorta' like a convention or reunion. How- ever, it's only some of the usual people who as- semble on the railing at the front entrance-merely to pass the time away. DCW THE BOVV l HOVV 2 Velzna Albert, Marjorie Ash, Ruthie Barr, Mary Beck, Alice Bishop, Paul Black, Robert Bowden, laines Bradley, Roderick Brough, Ed- ward Brown, Charles Bunnell, Rowena Butt, Naomi Byers. -Mary Capello, Billy Caple, Irene Carbone, Mary lane Carson, lim Cary, Kelly Castell, Vlfilma Clark, Helen Comer, Dean Cornell, Earl Crusan, Robert Darrow, DeVere Dawald, Robert Dawes. ROW 3-Mary Demuth, lennie Dilts, Kathleen Dock, Arrnettia Dollens, Fred Duncan, Lillian Ebey, Bob Edson, Charles Ehlers, Helen Elliot, Frod ROW 4 Endsley, Cecil Estep, Orville Fenimore, Vernice Finster. -Frederick Fishback, Ruth Fry, Vernon Gipson, Iohn Gould, Ellen Grove, Betty Growcock, larnes Grund, Helen Guyer, Virginia Gysin, Dorothy Hadsell, Earl Hagan, Vern Harding, layne Harris. V ROW 5-lohn Hawley, Aldene Heinerrian, Melba Henderson, Cornelius Hetzner, Margaret Hiers, loe Higgs, Mac Hobbs, George Hollarman, lames Holton, Walter Householder, Connie Hurst, Annette leitries, Paul lordan. Looking back to the fall ot l934 we see a class ot students entering high school who were just as scared and curious as any class that had ever gone through the same ex- perience. They, like every other Freshman class, had to undergo a thorough initiation, which they accepted in the spirit ot tun in which it was ottered. They emerged from the trials ot their tirst tew weeks in high school, a more determined class and ready to tackle any under- taking that might come their Way, Through the brilliance and cooperation ol its members, this class has gone tar in both social and scholastic activities ot P. H. S. Leadership ot the lunior class was entrusted to layne Harris, president, lunior Pence, vice-presidentg Buthie Barr, secretary, and Betty Welsh, treasurer. Under the leadership ot these otticers, the class ot '38 was able to accomplish great things. They have taken honors in the Latin contests, and in 1935 they went tar in the Algebra contest. ln l935, as Sophomores, they received the honors in the geometry contest, led by loseph Shrock, Buby Miller and Dean Cornell, and the poster contest, lrene Carbone. 541 l HOME TRETCH HOW BOW BOW ROV! ROW lfDernice Helm, finger riL1.i,:el, Bud Kincaid, lune Kiigig, loe Langer, luanita Long, Georgiarina Loucks, Dale Love, Richard Lutz, Paul Madary, Edna Ellen Martin, Annabelle Mattox, lean McClain. ii-Margaret McMmn, lohn Miller, Ruby Miller, Robert Molden, Flora Morris, Pauline Myers, Loretta Owen, Charlotte Pearce, lunior Pence, lohn Peters, Elizabeth Babe, Eldon Balstin, Betty Rhinebarger. 3-Bettie Riggle, Dorothy Robinson, Bill Rose, Richard Bothermel, Rhea Saltz, Melba Sampson, Margaretha Schaefer, Harley Schmidt, Wm. Secatzr, Owen Severns, Luella Sholiy, Harold Shroyer, Alyce Siler. 4-lohn Sims, Carl Smith, Eugene Smith, Delores Snyder, Madalyrie Spencer, Betty Stewart, Bob Stodgell, Dick Sturges, Betty Sullivan, Emma Sullivan, Donald Tate, Robert Truitt, luanita Truax. 5fMary lane Turner, Bertha Voight, lack Ward, Dorothy Waymire, lunior Weeks, Dick Weinke, Imogene Weist, Bettie Welsh, Iohn Wendt, Byron Wilson, Robert Wilson, Virginia Wilson, Lowell Wood. ln the tield ot music this class is well represented, having members in both the band and orchestra. They have also, at one time or another, placed in the Psi lota Xi Music contest. Their play, 'The Meanest Man in the World, was given December ll, and the members ot the class proved their salesmanship when they sold more tickets and made more money than any previous lunior class. With the presentation ot this play they proved themselves to be real actors. This year the members of this class were in charge ot the lunior-Senior Prom and all the upperclassmen, as usual, looked forward to this event with great expectations, and they were not disappointed. Assisting the luniors in their year's work were the sponsors, Miss Gray, Miss Hutton, and Mr. Long. -layne Harris. 555 LF THE ROV! ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW l -Betty Aikman, Ray Ahnert, Audrey Albert, Iuanita Apt, Mildred Bahney, Wilbur Beachler, Mary lane Beck, Milton Beckley, Emma Bell, Wayne Betzner, Edith Biggs, Lorraine Bish, Bernard Brindle, Margaret Borden. 2-Billy Buffington, Mary Lou Butt, Thelma Butt, Florence Butzin, Dick Charters, George Chitturn, De Rees Clark, lanet Clay, Harry Cob- lentz, Theodore Coffman, Kate Cole, Richard Condo, Rosemary Coon, lune Cox. 3-Evelyn Daniels, Betty Dawson, Alfred Day, Lorraine Day, Ianice Denton, Gwendolyn Dinsinore, Robert Disborough, Margaret Dollens, 4 5 Nelson Doty, Charles Dunkinson, Kelton Dunn, Rosanna Durkes, Virgil Eaton, Bill Edson. -Dorothy Ehlers, Robert Enyeart, Frances Estep, Eleanor Fager, Robert Faubli, Eugene Fike, Richard Fincher, Mary Ellen Fries, Ruby Fry, Merle Fultz, Ethel Fuqua, Betty Gabey, Charlene Gable, Elizabeth Gaiser. -Eugene Gipson, Pearl Gothard, Wilma Gooch, Katherine Grady, Harriett Graham, Richard Graham, Walter Graham, Louise Griffin, Betty Gruwell, Richard Gustin, Marjorie Haines, Nelson Hall, Shirley Hall, Kathleen Hammil. 6-Billy Hammond, Betty Hemrick, Louanna Hentgen, Rose Marie Herlern, Thurell Hiers, Ruth Hines, lean Hiteshew, Betty Lou Hodel, Ethel Holler, James Hollarman, Billy Holton, Ralph Hoover, James Howell, Helen Hubley, Mary Hutchison. lust half way. Two years to go, and our goal will be reached. But why look ahead just now? lt's nice now at the half-way mark to look back and see just what kind of a foundation We've laid for a successful finish. Scholarship is something looked for in every class. Our sophomore class is always well represented on the honor roll each six Weeks period. ln music we helped keep the name of the Peru High School up to its standards by having many of our classmen in the band and orchestra. Some of them might even become professionals in time. During our two years here, the attention of the entire school has been focused upon this class at various times. William Spencer placed first in the local Latin contest in '36, and Bob Monahan won the local Algebra contest the same year. Marilyn Kenworthy, and Robert Wagner, by winning the county Latin contest this year, kept up the good work. 363 ACE I OVER How Row How Row Row ROW 3-lrma Mullins, lohn Nash, Elnora Nice, Dorothy Nicodemus, 4-Betty Pugsley, Pauline Pulvermiller, Alice Quinton, Arthur l-Billy lackson, Hobart Iohnson, Harold Tones, lack Iordan, Charlene Kader, Elton Kantzer, Richard Kantzer, Rosanna Kantzer, Iarries Kennedy, Marilyn Kenworthy, Miriam Kindig, Ida King, Harriet Keplinger, Rosemary Klotz. fDolores Knepp, lack Loe, Genevieve Lutz, Mary M. Maloney, Charlene Manus, Rhea Marken, Eleanor Marquis, Robert McKinley, Helen Ruth Monahan, Maryon Morrell. Robert Nyce, Iohn O'Connor, Billy Olinger, Philip Orpurt, Donald Payne, Pinkerton, Ramon Popejoy. Ramer, Margaret Rainer, Bob Redman, Louis Richter, Rosanna Robertson, Richard Sausarnan, Robert Schmidt. Meador, Nettie Lou Miller, Carl Mills, Robert Monahan, Ruth Pearce, Norma lean Petty, Charles Phelps, Mariellen Billy Rosander, Richard Ross, Lenora Ross, Roy Sausarnan, 5-George Scott, Maxine Shafer, Mary Shrock, Phyllis Siler, Dorothy Smith, Harriet Smith, lack Smith, Robert Smith, Talmadge Smith, William Spencer, Martha Sullivan, Norma Swattord, Billy Tillett, loseph Thomas. Gflseon Thorpe, Maynard Thurston, Iulienne Trippeer, Betty lo Turner, Mary K. Vigar, Dorothy Vrooman, Shirley Wackerlc, Martina Wag- ner, Robert Wagner, Richard Ward, Bill Welsh, Betty Whitney, Wanda Wiese, Charles Woods, Robert Zipperian. This class considers athletics as the spice of high school life. Many of the girls belong to the girls' P Club, and the boys are represented in basketball, football, Wrestling, golt, track, tencing, and boxing. Smooth playing and good sportsmanship were displayed in all the games in which these sophomores participated. Our class leaders for the year were: Billy Tillett, president, Billy Buttington, vicefpresi- dent, Phyllis Siler, secretary, and Kate Cole, treasurer. To have some say so in the making ot the laws and rules ot the school, they chose Billy lackson and Mary Margaret Maloney as their representatives in the Student Council. Our class oi '39 has proved that it can do things well and has been very ambitious. We feel that we have a good start, and that after two more years oi hard work We will become a senior class which will attain the heights ot success. fMary Margaret Maloney. L57 f t They've Covered the First Lap Our first dreaded year in high school is over. lt seemed that at first no matter where we walked we would always meet one or more upperclassmen who, after gazing at us for a time would say, Freshman l And how often were we late for class for the simple reason that we had been wandering aimlessly around the halls, not knowing where our class room was, and not daring to ask directions for fear we would again be given that awful label. However, it wasn't very long before we knew where we were supposed to go and exper- ience had been our best teacher. The first thing that made us realize that we were somebody in school was the election of class officers. We freshmen chose David Maloney, president of the class. Thelma Wild- man as vice-president, loan Cundiff as secretary, and Ruby Zimmerman as treasurer, were ROW l-Evelyn Anderson, Harold Anderson, Josephine Andres, Naomi Arbuckle, Wilson Ash, Anna Atkinson, Mary Atkinson, Vernice Beam, Mary Alice Bell, Mary Catherine Bell, Robert Bell, Austin Betz, Dora Ellen Biddle, Ruth Black, Mildred Blue, Betty Bowman, Edna Bowman. ROW 2-Edward Brooks, Richard Brown, Willis Brunow, Thomas Butler, Wayne Butt, Herschel Callahan, Elizabeth Capello, Eugene Carbone, Bob Carmack, Douglas Carpenter, Grace Carpenter, Patricia Carrol, Albert Cary, Richard Case, loseph Castell, Bob Clark, Mary Clark. ROW 3 ROW 4 -Blake Coleman, Madelyn Comerford, Dorothy Cook, Ray Coomler, Ianet Cooper, Charles Cover, loan Cover, Marilyn Cox, lames Cro dian, loan Cundiff, Doris Dailey, Paul Dailey, Billy Darner, Rachel Deal, Iohn Deisch, Betty Lee Demuth, Alice Devine, -Harold Dewart, Meltos Dickos, Janice Dietz, Mary Rose Dipilla, Robert Dotterer, Mary Catherine Drake, Mary Ebey, Ianet Ehlers, Anna belle Eiseman, David English, Louise Ensley, Martha Evans, Betty Exmeyer, Marilyn Farrar, Buster Fellow, Norma Pike, Charles Fisher elected to help David. We were entitled to one member in the Student Council and Beulah Smith represented our class. Since we were anxious to join as many clubs as we could, we got our share of initia- tions. l'm sure we won't forget them very soon. All razzing, initiations, blunders and humiliations were forgotten at the Freshman party. We were again our old selves, having a grand time and realizing that we were coming into our own by going through much the same things that the present seniors had once experienced. 5 However, many of us had a case of shaking knees May 5. That was our first appear- -ance before the student body-the Freshman auditorium. Thelma Wildman and Arthur Shropshire were entered in the county Latin contest, Maurice Wagner, a Freshman, was yell leader, and some of our classmates held offices in clubs. , 583 BOW' l -Mary Fisher, Ra-ip-l-11'o'wl , Name, DEH Charles Gilbert, Enid Glassburn, Richard Grady, Harriet Griswold, Richard Growcock, ROW 2 ROW 3 ROW 4 ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 ROW 4 George Guyer, Rex Haalck, Doris Hagan, Charles Haines, Doris Haines, Dorothy Hall, lohn Hanes, Robert Hardish, Dick Harn. -Adette Hartleroacl, Wayne Hartleroad, Marybelle Haslet, Charles Hatfield, Melvin Henry, Philip Hetzner, Bobbie Hight, Anita Hilgeman, Ruth Hippensteel, Richard Hiteshew, Eugene Hodson, Marion Hoffman, Phyllis Holcomb, Eari Holcomb, Adeline Holland, lahn Holland, Noel Holler. iRheamoyne Hosman, Mary lane Howe, lohn Howell, Doris Huffman, Herbert Hull, Deverl Hunter, Eugene Hutchison, Robert lohns, lames Iohnson, Robert lohnson, Norma Kennedy, Lois Kerschner, Louanna Kesling, Shirley Keyes, Charles Kilian, Herman Koehnke, Ruth Koont: -Robert Kreutzer, Donald Kunkle, Florence Kurz, Ianet Lain, lean Loucks, Dale Lowe, Lee Lowe, Charles Lucy, Robert Lutz, Roy Maines, David Maloney, Mary lane Martin, lohn Martin, Arthur Marshall, Julia Mattern, Louise MCCrary, Evelyn Michael. Looking back over our first year in the portals of Peru High, I think that we've made our- selves known and hope that we can keep up the work we have started, that of being an outstanding class in school. All in all, the dreaded year was not so bad and we certain- ly hope that the next Freshmen have as much fun as we have had, -Thelma Wildman. lack Miller, Maxine Miller, Donald Myers, Mary lane Nichelson, Helen O'Bryan, Patrick O'Brien, Edward Orpurt, Mary Osburn, lohn Pearce Lois Personett, Patricia Peters, Robert Peters, Margaret Ploss, Paul Ploss, Russell Poff, Phyllis Prince, Elaine Pyeritz. William Quigley, Harriet Racobs, Velma Ramsey, Robert Raver, Mary lane Redmon, Rosemary Reed, Lemoine Richards, Mary Rinker, Mar- jorie Rothermel, Beatrice Russell, lack Sampson, Olga Saltz, Bonita Schmidt, Sabina Schmidt, Arthur Shropshire, Frank Singer, Clara Skinner. fAva Smith, Beulah Smith, Odetta Smith, Ruth Smith, Richard Smith, Howard Stanfield, Clarence Stover, Catherine Tillett, Dick Tritch, Eva Tritch, William Truitt, Mary Tucker, Tom Tully, Martha Tyner, lane Van Gilder, lean Van Gilder, lames Volpert. Maurice Wagner, George Washburn, Arthur Weeks, Cecilia Weeks, Helen West, Steve Welsh, Betty VV'hrlcomb, Charles Whitcomb, Omar Whybrew, Thelma VVv1lClIHGH, Billie Wilson, Colene Wilson, Noah Wolf, Guy Woods, Chalma Woolley, Ruby Zimmerman, Richard Zipperian, lane Zook, 525 gm, ' xi ,Y 3 V1 , , f f A ggi ,Z , WNW H x-WM V , H-www W. ,W M Wmmww M M ,, , I f ,NW :ze- Sxgw , ,, M x V ' X, , Ji, ,N ,3 1, -1 , V ' vs f 1 5 A Z5 ' 5' , Q Xml . x , ff' :vE'EE5:::s-3. WPXXWHC' ' ,rw Q 41 if 4 '- .:.:. , , , , 5 4 . S aq. ix ,ii X zf Wxxx, I PM 2, . v 4? x 5 22 lv is '-Q34 W'f,'? Q e ' , A ',: Q' N N wx , f,m A , win if Tx '- ,iz .W .. 'Hg' we N If 'A 5' -:-- : 2 ..::,: , .,.,, . . V' , E K . lf , .:.: f W ii f 12 7 y Q ,-32:1 , MQW f' xxxx Mn W, 1 1? 5' ,Y ,- ' ,.: , Q Us gg gisisasasw QE 51 25 Q iiiiisw il gisig? . 5 A Wi. ? Q 3 ' ,gezffi : xx lk? W 1 V4 5? xi fn W X ff? 1 ,T ffm 4 M ,4,, 1 Z 5? i,5?i?5?Gifs ,...: ...,......., X ...,. : ., . . W M31 5 gh I A 1 W ,N ww M, f , , f A Hmffhwwffrf 'x ' 'W Ai A M' ,, ,. .,.,, MH X --M Q W N' , wp . I xg M ww J :a-s::2-::- ' W , YN WM' ,, I 2 4 f iQ x Aja Q Q bww f A ' , , -1 1 Nw w--, -' .mm Q ,,y'N - x :N , fwkaw i- x f ' Q ffw , .. A X M, W HW,,g,,:x ,gf if? VW--'Ww2fQ4fxfQ'Wzmfsf ff Q Q 1 'M ' XM T Q , , M fve1w w4X1e .f ff? ,V EW 1 , V 'Njmjw W, A X Perm igh I I I I LOOKING AT THE INDUSTRIAL BUILD- ING. IT IS THE HEADQUARTERS OF OUR PRINT SHOP, MECHANICAL DRAWING, AND MANUAL TRAINING CLASSES. NOT HIGHLY PUBLICIZED BUT AN ESSENTIAL PART OF THE SCHOOL CURRICULUM 1:4 ACTIVITIES .... , . ,,. , 3 V' 2 it Ii if Q ' q :f ,. , 1 ,W 4. for M. ,.. Now ore presented the extra- curricular activities. Foremost ore publications, rnusic, drcr- mcrtics, cmd sports, followed closely by all the other clubs Which hold student interest, helping to fit him for our chomging social World. THE MCTIC S CARRIED ROW l-Mr. Gilbert, sponsor, Caple, Iackson, Atkinson, Riggle, Harris, Miss Reed, sponsor. ROW Z-D. Maloney, M. C. Welsh, Albert, S. Maloney, Cunditi, M. M. Maloney, Ienkins, B. Smith. THE STUDENT COUNCIL ioE ATKi'Nso'lii, President HMMY HOBBS, Viceepresident IAYNE HARRIS, Secretary BETTIE LEA RTGGLE, Treasurer MISS REED, MR. GlLBERT, Sponsors What can T do to make the school better? is the question which each member ot the Student Council asks himself. The answers are generally wise, for only students of out- standing ability are chosen to become part ot this governing body oi the school. It is composed of titteen members, who maintain order, provide tor student cooperation, and en- deavor to promote all worthy activities. Their outstanding service for this year has been the introduction of an entirely new monitor system, which requires seven monitors each period to keep good order in the halls. They have also conducted all school elections and have worked diligently in this re- sponsible position to insure fairness. As a side issue this year, an intensive study was made ot all new methods of initia- tion. Larger schools and colleges have been the principal sources for this. At graduation time the Student Council bestows one ot the greatest honors possible for a student to have. It is in the torm ot a silver plague, and the names oi the boy and girl who rank tirst in scholarship, character, and service to the school are engraved on it tor permanent record. 1:45 We Hope You Like It ROW l-Hass, Ienkins, Harris, O. Iohnson, Keyes, M. C. Welsh, Rhodes, Sullivan, M. Trent, Grove, Myers, Growcock. ROW Z-Aukerrnan, Stodgell, Bergman, Lawrence, Love, Weeks, Kunkle, Olinger, Stoops, Miss Arnold, sponsor, Cundiff, Miss Wood, sponsor. BOW 3-Coyle, Wildrnan, Martin, Hoover, Burl, Green, Porter, THE NABCISSUS STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF EC-lifOr-i1'1-Chief ......... ..... . .. .... ..... M ary Cecilia Welsh Business Manager .... ..... . .. ...... ..,... . Charles Keyes Senior Assistants. ............... Bettie Hass, Betty Stoops Senior Assistants. Byron Aukerman, Hugh Lawrence, lunior Assistants.. ...,..... Pauline Myers, Ellen Grove Albert Tower lPost Graduatej .Art Editor .............. ................................... . Evelyn Olinger Iunior Assistants., ,.., Dale Love, Cornelius Hetzner Organizations ...... ...Moiselle Trent, Betty Growcock Sqleg, Mqnggery ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,. ...,... D i c Ir Rhodes Calendar rrrr KVVVV VVVVVV Vrrrrr. R u b Y Smith, Iayrie Harris Assistant Sales cmd Distribution ............... Harry Burl, Cartoonist ...... ..........................,............ F rancis Coyle lohn Porter, Iay Cundiff Snapshots ......... ........... . .lean Sullivan, Charles Hoover Adviggrg ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , M i SS Arnold, M155 Wood All Sorts .......... .......,.....,Cleo Kunkle, lean Ienkins Martin, Robert Stodgell, lohn Porter Betty Guillaume, Ardell Trent Athletics .... Tom Typists ............... As this last article for the Narcissus is being written, we can see part of the book in its final form. It brings a feeling of relief to know that a year of planning and working is gradually drawing to a closeg yet the staff was composed of such a fine group of students and its work has been so enjoyable that perhaps it would willingly start another similar project. When the first plans were made for the Although they seldom met as a group, worked faithfully to do their little tasks-the degree live up to your expectations. It has publications-we merely hoped to produce the individual workers with few exceptions result-a book which We hope will to some not been our intention to surpass all previous a good book. annual it seemed almost impossible that a Nar- cissus would result. Looking back, we now realize that it was only through the help of others that this dream has become a reality. Keeping this in mind, We want to thank the merchants of Peru and all who in any way helped the staff successfully complete their years work. 441 All The News That's Fit To Print ROW 1-Albert, Shanahan, Wheeler, O. Iohnson, Bruce, Schmidt, Miss Bappert, sponsor, Allman, Hayworth, Hoover. ROW 2-Spitznagle, Barth, Spencer, Hurst, Sibley, Melson, Kling, lenkins, Evans, Wolf. ROW 3-Lighty, Dewalt, Heineman, D. Iohnson, Grund, Thompson, Mr. Boone, sponsor, Detrick, Rhinebarger. TI-IE PERUVIAN STAFF SECOND SEMESTER Editor-in-Chret Mildred Bruce Associate Editors Drucilla Evans, Shirley Melson All Sorts Charles Hoover, Dorothy Barth, Mary Sharp Society Martha Small, Betty Hayworth Clubs . Ruby Smith Departmental Rosanna Spitznagle Exchange Loretta Wolf, Alice McElheny Sports Richard Wheeler, Bob Lighty Reporters-Kenneth Anness, Richard Fuqua, Gordon Green, Lee Kennedy, lunior Pence, Betty Rhinebarger, loe Rob- ertson, Bob Stodgell, Dick Whittenberger, BUSlNESS STAFF , . Iimmie Hobbs Ioe Shanahan . Andy Welsh Advertising Manager Assistant . Circulation Manager Assistant . , .. , . .. , .. .. Emil Wolf Pressman . . . ,, Robert Detrick Assistants .. ,. Bob Rhinebarger, Theron Comer. Wilbur Beachler FIRST SEMESTER Editor-in-Chief Mildred Bruce Associate Editors Drucilla Evans, Madalyne Spencer All Sorts Charles Hoover, Dorothy Barth Society Connie Hurst, Mary Lou Sibley Clubs lean Jenkins Departmental, ...Shirley Melson Exchange Iune Kling, Loretta Wolf Sports Richard Wheeler, Bob Lighty Typist . Clara Allman Reporters-Winfield Dewalt, Betty Hayworth, Roy Heineman, Iimmie Hobbs, Don Johnson, Martha Small, Rosanna Spitz- nagle, lean Van Steenberg. BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager . . . . Owen lohnson Assistant. . .. . . Richard Schmidt Circulation Manager ,, .. lorries Grund Assistant . , .. , Ioe Shanahan Collections Robert Thompson Pressman Richard Schmidt Assistantse-Rob-ert Detrick, Theron Comer, Bob Rhinebar- ger, Alonzo Albert. Advisory BoardvMiss Bappert, Mr. Boone. Scandal, jokes, information, athletics, articles, news, and what not. Mix together, scat- ter here and there, and you have the Peruvian. lt would be difficult to list the many good points that can be found in this self-supporting project. A special football edition commemorating our winning Tigers was edited this year. Even this staff worked up a business stunt. To gain subscriptions, it sponsored a con- test in which names of paid subscribers were drawn and prizes were awarded each week. lust to turn one poetical, the Peruvian sponsored another contest. The prize of one dol- lar was awarded to Phyllis Prince for writing the best Christmas poem. Mildred Bruce and Owen lohnson represented the Peruvian staff at the Indiana High School Iournalistic Association convention held at Franklin College in October. 545 Largest Group Boosts School Functions SENIOR LOYAL ROOTERS ROW l-Fries, Eberle, Hass, Wagner, Nice,Cox, Atkinson, Black, Durkes, Clay, E. Capello, Robertson, Hall, Butler, Hamer. ROW 2-Fellow, Redrnon, Hemrick, R. Smith, Dice, Griffin, Ross, Van Gilder, Sibley, S. Maloney, A. Tillett, Melson, Beckner, B, Hull. ROW 3-M, Hull, Seiler, Murtha, Holy, Bish, Swafford, Turner, Hubley, Dinsmore, Kenworthy, R. Coon, Kantzer Hentgen, Atkinson. ROW 4-Wiseman, Ienkins, Webb, Whittenberger, Sharp, Wolf, M. Tillett, Kunkle, Srnythe, P, Siler, M. M. Maloney, Cole, Ramsey, Iackson. ROW 5-Miss Finch, sponsor, Lewis, M. C. Welsh, Sullivan, Hayworth, Decker, Wildman, Ditzler, Andres, Albert, Allman, Iuday, Lowe, Burke. ROW 6-Hines, Hodel, Aikman, Huff, Spitznagle, Barth, Daniels, Mullins, Petty, Miller, Grady, Fuqua. IUNIOR LOYAL ROOTERS ROW l-Ieffries, B. Welsh, Iones, Sullivan, Hurst, Hall, Anderson, Grimes, Fenimore, Tucker, Cooper, Comertorcl, Farrar, De- vine, Wildman, Boyer, Evans. ROW 2-Kling, Wilson, Pearson, Drake, Freshour, Deitz, Dailey, Haslet, Hosrnan, Ramsey, Kennedy, Ebey, Racobs, Dawson, Laverty, Brock, Sullivan, Dock, Cundift. ROW 3-Monahan, Shanahan, O. Smith, Taylor Rinker, Estep, Tyner, Fisher, Van Gilder, Nichelson, Exrneyer, Grove, Loucks, Ebey, Osborn, Pike, Keyes. ROW 4-Russell, Haines, Long, Carson, Rhinebarger, Spencer, Rabe, Henderson, Riggle, Truax, Vigar, Schrader, Sampson, Schrader, Myers, Hadsell, Growcock, Dorsam, ROW 5-A. Smith, Ashbough, Shafer, Arbuckle, M. Capello, Daly, Byers, Laudenschlager, Mc- Crary, Pyeritz, Kesling, Hagan, Blue, A. Capello, Prince, Rothermel, Griswold. ROW 6-Woolley, Whitcomb, Waymire, Car- bone, Albert, Stewart, Turner, West, Kerschner, Smith, Hartleroad, Tillett, Guyer, Reed. ROW 7-Martin, Bahney, A. Siler Clark, Zimmerman, Hoffman. 1 SENIOR DIVISION IUNIOR DIVISION Mary Sharp .... . . , . . .. , , . . , ,. President Madalyne Spencer ..., . ..... .. ......, ,, ., . President Loretta Wolf . .. , .. . . .. .. ...ViceePresident Bettie Lea Riggle . . Vice-President Marthetta Iackson .... . .. Secretary Iuanita Truax.. .... .. .Secretary Mary Louise Tillett... . .. ..... .... ..... T r easurer Virginia Gysin . Treasurer Miss Finch and Miss Brubaker, Sponsors. Give credit where credit is due. Peru High School produced a winning football team this season and part of the credit goes to the Loyal Rooters. Not only do they encourage the team but this year provided the players with sheep-lined coats to protect them from the cooling breezes which howled around Bengal Field. Although it is not a social club, the girls sponsored two formal dances this year, the Christmas and Spring dances. Both were noteworthy occasions and were attended by a large number of students. 461 Bookworms' Battleground FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER CLEO KUNKLE, President MOISELLE TRENT, President GLENN GRAFF, Vice-President IOI-IN PORTER, Vice-President MILDRED BRUCE, Secretary SHIRLEY MELSON, Secretary OWEN IOHNSON, Treasurer EMIL WOLF, Treasurer MISS WILSON, Sponsor With the flaming torch and the key for its emblem, the Honor Society has for its membership those persons who display character, leadership, scholarship, and service. Only Iuniors and Seniors who have worked diligently and display the above traits are chosen by the faculty and find themselves in this hon- ored aroup. Its annual auditorium was held in December, at which time the names of nineteen new Senior members were revealed to the student body and even to the chosen ones themselves in a very impressive installation service. G. R's. Have Successful Year IANET HUFF, President MADALYNE SPENCER, Secretary IAYNE HARRIS, Vice-President IEAN SULLIVAN, Treasurer MISS TEREBA, MISS HORNISH, Sponsors Bearing up the standards and ideals of young womanhood, seventy girls have pledged their services to uphold the name ot Girl Reserves. This club-has bccn completely leor'ga'rnzed'fhis year. It is open to Soph- omores, juniors, and Seniors who have satisfactory scholastic records previous and following their admission. At Christmas time they entertained a group of children and made their annual trip to the Orphanage and Old Folks' Home at Mexico. In February the club sponsored a program for all high school girls when lane Stewart, stylist from Wassons of Indianapolis, gave highlights on the new fashions. HONOR SOCIETY ROW l-I. Dice, Ienkins, Stoops, M, Trent, Smythe, C. Kunkle, Gratl, Bruce, O. Iohnson, Hass, S. Maloney, Melson. ROW 2-K. Quinton, E, Wildman, Clymer, Brown, Russell, McElheny, Spitznagle, Cathcart, R. Smith, M. C. Welsh, E. Olinger. ROW 3-R. Hawley, Aukerman, Thompson, Eisbrenner, Hoover, E. Wolf, Lawrence, Burl, Porter. GIRL RESERVES ROW lfD. Iones, A. Tillett, Bruce, I. Sullivan, Swafford, B. Turner, H, Hubley, Coon, Dinsrnore, Robertson, Hall, Griffin, D. Smith, Kenworthy, B. Welsh, Carson. ROW 2-W1sornan,lenkins, Webb, Whittenberger, Iellries, Spencer, Miss Hornish, sponsor, Hutt, M. Trent, Smythe, Dixon, A. Trent, Clymer, laclcson ROW Sflvlelson, Sullivan, Miss Reed, sponsor, Byers, Decker, Wildman, Wolf, Laudenschlager, Sampson, Siler, M. M. Maloney, Cole, Iuday, Lowe, Burke, Fries, Miss Tereba, sponsor, Ramer. Row 4-Daniels, Spitznagle, Barth, Dollens, Turner, Albert, Hass, Growcock, Myers, Hadsell, Loucks, Grove. ROW 5-Hurst, Sibley, Maloney, M. C. Welsh, Lewis, Cveberin, Durkes, Long, Dollens. 547 Boys Are Active in Service Work IUNIOR DIVISION Bob Monahan . . , , ,, President William Spencer.. . .. ,........, .... . .. ...... Vice-President Bill Welsh . , Secretary Bill Tillett . ., . , . , . .. .. , Treasurer Hugh Welsh .. . , Sergeant-at-Arms Mr. Oury, Sponsor. Forty-six boys pledged themselves to uphold the high standards oi the lunior I-Ii-Y this year. Their great- est project in co-ordination with the Senior Hi-Y, was the sponsoring of a Murdock Magic Show for the bene- fit of flood refugees. The show was a great success, and a sizable sum of money was donated to that worthy cause. The club unites with the Senior Club in their principal projects, Byron Aukerman Charles Hoover. , Winfield Dewalt ,, ,. Robert Thompson , Owen Iohnson .. . ., The golden rule, FIRST SEMESTER A SENIOR DIVISION SECOND SEMESTER Byron Aukerman ..., .......... . .. , ,, .. Iunior Pence , ,, Dick Sturges Paul Madary .. , Treasurer . .. .. ..President President . . Vice-President ... , , Vice-President ,. Secretary . Treasurer , , Sergeant-at-Arms Mr. Gilbert, Sponsor. . Secretary Do unto others as you would be done by was the motto adopted by the Hi-Y in their work this year. One way they ably proved this was by delivering the Christmas baskets for the home rooms to many unfortunate families. They had their annual scum banquet and Mother-Son banquet. Byron Auker- man and Billy Caple attended the First National Congress at Berea, Kentucky, during lune, l936. The club also sont delegates to the Officers' Training Camp at Camp Tecumseh, and to the Older Boys' Conference in Greencastle during the Thanksgiving vacation. ROW IUNIOR HI-Y I-Holton, Vurpillat, Monahan, Spencer, Mr. Oury, sponsor, H. Welsh, B. Welsh, P. Orpurt, Woods, Quigley, Cary. ROW 2-lones, Iordan, Iohnson, Volpert, Holland, S, Welsh, Wagner, McKinley, Iohns, Crodian, ROW 34Dewart, Rosander, Clark, Scott, Hall, Dickos, Myers, Maloney, Fowler. ROW 4-Vlfhitcoinb, Edson, Condo, Carmack, Kantzer, Kunkle, Hamf mond, Thorpe, Dunkinson. SENIOR I-II-Y ROW I-Albert, O. Johnson, Shanahan, Dewalt, Mr, Gilbert, sponsor, Aukerman, Thompson, Pence, E. Long, M. Wildman. ROW 2-Ward, Caple, Langer, Sims, C. Smith, Burl, Peters, Sturges, ROW 3-Darrow, Grund, E. Kantzcr, Hawley, Dawald, Maclary, Rothermel. ROW fl-Love, Heineman, Higgs, Hobbs, Ralstin, Exmeyer, Brewer. 483 ,1T Take a Letter - COMMERCIAL CLUB ROW 1-Ienkins, Whittenberger, Carson, Hayworth, Allman, Sharp, Iackson, Greiner, Miss Wood, sponsor, Smythe, Kunkle, A. Trent, R. Smith RONV 2-Ramer, Brown, Butler, Bullock, C. Butt, H. Butt, Russell, Iuday, Ramsey, Gallrneier, McElheny, Cathcart. ROW' Q1fSinall, Sibley, Guillaume, Barth, Spitznagle, A. Tillett, Beckner, Hull, Miller, R. L. Herlem, ROW 4-S. Maloney, Melson, Hoover, Eisbrenner, Dickos, Boyer, I-Ieineman. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB ROW l-Welsh, Spencer, Sullivan, Hurst, M. L. Tillett, Mr. Long, sponsor, Sibley, Small, Cathcart, Beckner, Kunklc, Hubley ROW 2fHeineman, Wildman, Shroyer, Clymer, Hass, Hoover, Whittenberger, Lawrence, I. Hobbs, Kerns. ROW 3wDickos, Boyer, M. Hobbs, Hetzner, Aukerman, Thompson, E. Wolf, Caple, G. Wolf, MARY SHARP, President MARTHETTA IACKSON, Treasurer PAUL DICKOS, Vice-President EILEEN GREINER, Secretary MISS WOOD and MISS WAGNER, Sponsors. A s d f j k l,-ask the beginners in typing what that means. Brief forms that can be explained by the shorthand strugglers. Figures, credit, and debit columns, bookkeeping students work and Work to balance their accounts. It takes all these to make a business world, and to make up this club. The commercial department, especially the typing division, suffered a great loss in December when Mr. Beckley, who was the regular repair man, was instantly killed in an automobile accident, The club sent a beautiful bouquet as their final tribute to a departed friend. Every year the club sponsors a banquet for past and present members and friends. Racial Hygiene is Basis For tud CHARLES HOOVER, President IEAN VAN STEENBERG, Secretary IIMMY HOBBS, Vice-President MARY LOU SIBLEY, Treasurer MR, BATEMAN, Sponsor. Each year the Social Science Club studies some phase of human relations. This year the club used a book called 'Racial Hygiene, by Dr. Thurman B. Rice. Dr. Rice, who is on the faculty of the Indiana Uni- versity School of Medicine at Indianapolis, is one of the outstanding medical authorities of the state. The club enyoyed an unusual privilege this year in having Dr. Rice visit the school, addressing both students and parents. A few of the subjects which the club has discussed are: Is Ours a Dying Race? , Triangle of Life, and l'Practical Application of Racial Hygiene. 549 The Wa To a Marfs Heart HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ROW I-Gooch, Redmon, Vigar, Webb, Carbone, Sunday, Vrooman, Miss Tereloa, sponsor, Skinner. ROW 2-Bullock, C. Butt, A. Trent, H. Butt, Russell, Shafer, Gretzinger, Peters, E. Miller. ROW 3-Comer, Bowman, Munroe, Lowe, Place. LATIN CLUB ROW I-Cole, B. Welsh, Monahan, Miss Hornish, sponsor, Grove, M. M. Maloney, L. Ebev, Growcock, Wagner, Rothermel. ROW 2-Dunkinson, P. Siler, A. Quinton, H. Hubley, Kenworthy, Daniels, Kantzer, A. Ramer, H. lohnson, Iordan, Gosselin. MARIE REDMON, President EEFIE SUNDAY, Treasurer IRENE CARBONE, Vice-President VIRGINIA VROOMAN, Chairman of Committees BETTY WARD, Secretary PAULINE PULVERMILLER, Historian MISS TEREBA, Sponsor. A house-a home. There is a difference. Homemakers are in the making, and these girls, studying clothes, food, the art of housekeeping and cooperation, realize this. The girls had charge of the Red Cross Eloat in the Armistice Day Parade. Then during the festive season the club played Santa Claus to a group of underprivileged children. They also sponsored an East- er mixer for the whole school on March I9. Societas Romana ELLEN GROVE, President BOB MONAIIAN, Secretary WILLIAM WELSH, Vice-President MARY M. MALONEY, Treasurer MISS HORNISH, Sponsor. Would you like to know anything regarding the life and customs of the Roman people? Ask a mem- ber of the Latin Club. This year the puellae and pueri, besides studying the structure of the Roman house, and the dress, manners and customs of the people, enjoyed programs commemorating different Roman holi- days. Their Christmas party was held December I4 at the home of Marilyn Kenworthy. Two interesting plays were given this year in auditorium by these students of Caesar. 503 Do You Want To Be An Actor? DRAMA CLUB HOW I-Whybrew, Melson, Kling, Wilson, Wiseman, Tillett, Wolf, Brewer, Wildman. ROW 2-McClain, Rhinebarger, Vigar, Shroyer, Sullivan, Decker, Beckner, Sibley, Hass. ROW 3- M. Trent, Lewis, Hobbs, Love, Peters, Martin, Maloney. CI-IORAL SPEAKING ROW l-Truax, A. Siler, Melson, Kling, Wilson, Sullivan, M. L. Tillett, Wolf, Beckner, Gallmeier. HOW 2-Miss Galbreath, sponsor, Shroyer, Iordan, Love, Dunkinsori, Condo, Peters, Kunkle. MARY LOUISE TILLETT, President SHIRLEY MELSON, Sec'y-Treas. IUNE KLING, VicefPresident MISS GALBREATH, Sponsor Do you have the acting ability? Do you want that ability? Well, as the barker for the side show says, 'lRight this way, folks. This is the place for you. Plays are studied, along with the study of each character, just how each line should be said, and which words should be emphasized. Membership in the Drama Club is limited to Iuniorzs and Seniors. Perchance these names will be written in lights on Broadway, or maybe their faces will some day be found in the movie rotogravures. tudents Learn Teamwork in Speaking Both terms, choral speaking or choric speech, are used to designate what is called the revival of an ancient art. It means speaking or reading in concert, or in unison, London University is the center of this revival and from there it has spread in the last ten years to the United States, to our universities, and recently to many of our high schools. The benefits to be derived from this exercise are better pronunciation and articulation, an apprecia- tion of rhythm and ultimately of the beauty of poetry, and of the human voice when a group speak in unison. A club, which has been organized the second semester, and numbers between fifteen and twenty-two members, meets irregularly during the home room period. The boys constitute one group, the girls with high voices, another, and the girls with low voices, another. The club has sponsored the following programs: Professional Teachers' Meeting, a Christmas party, the Lincoln Day Program, and L'Allegro Club at the library. The work is directed by Miss Galbreath. 551 Radio . . . Modern Magic RADIO CLUB ROW 1-Whittenberger, Donnelly, Mr. Long, sponsor, Fisher, Gosselin, Higgins, Brewer, Duncan. ROW Z-Holton, Eisbrenner, lordan, Crusan, Howell, Thomas, McAllister. ROW 3-Gratt, Maus, Wilson, Faubli, Hammond. GEORGE WOLF, President ARTHUR HlGGlNS, Secretory-Treasurer IOE GOSSELIN, Vice-President MR. LONG, Sponsor. The lure of kilocycles, condensers, and the Morse code have caused many students to join this unique organization. Several are working to receive United States government licenses in radio and telegraphy. They have a code class which meets each week, and they are particularly interested in this code be- cause it helps them niystity their teachers. The boys have constructed transmitters and receivers, and tre- quently iill the ether waves with melodramatic messages, At most ot the meetings, a local licensed radio operator is present to help them with their problems. Through the club's activities the boys develop hob- bies which may later become their vocations. Dabblers in Printers Ink BOE DETRICK, President CARL RODY, Sec'y-Treas. BOB RHINEBARGER, Vice-President MR. BOONE, Sponsor Both printing and engraving are studied by the members of the Printing Club. As a practical function, they help print our weekly Peruvian and programs of all kinds. Last tall they journeyed to Fort Wayne and visited the Engraving Company there. They also inspected the News Sentinel office, where it is possible to print twenty thousand copies a day. The presses are able to run at the rate of sixty miles an hour. lt was a very educational and enjoyable trip. PRlNTlNG CLUB ROVV l-Bell, King, Albert, Rody, Schmidt, Detrick, Mr. Boone, sponsor, Dickos, Vrooman, Whittenberger, Woolley, Gipson. ROW 2-Rhinebarger, B. Weinlce, Fowler, Black, McKinley, Henry, Chaplin, Hartleroacl, Landers, Sampson. ROW 3-Murphy, Gysin, Babcock, I. Castell, Whitcomb, Stuber, Butcher, Clark, Smith. 521 Student Interest Follows Scientific Trend HOBBY CLUB ROW l-Donnelly, Green, Mr. Bittel ,sporisor, Wildman, Wolf, Olinger, M. E. Miller. ROW' 2-H'O'l'lUrman, Thorpe, V5lpert, . Nliiter, Anderson. GEORGE HOLLARMAN, President MAX WILDMAN, Sec'y-Treas. IAMES VOLPERT, Vice-President MR. Bl'l'TEL, Sponsor Two scientific fields held the attention of the Hobby Club this year, the first semester being devoted to chemical experiments and photography, and the second to microscopy. Those interested in photography printed and developed pictures, and those studying chemistry investigated quantitative and qualitative an- alysis. ln experimental microscopy, slides were stained and viewed under the powerful lens of the microscope. ln November several members of the club accompanied Mr. Bittel to a chemistry meeting in Indianapolis to hear a talk by Dr. Harry E. Lewis of the institute of Paper Chemistry on the conversion of wood into paper, Give Them The Wide Open paces CARL MlLLS, President ROBERT REDMON, Treasurer CHARLES IMHOFE, VicefPresident RAMON POPEIOY and ALONZO ALBERT, Sergcantsfat-Arms PAUL CRUME, Secretary MR. BLACK and MR. RECTOR, Sponsors The Outdoor Club is an organization designed to stimulate student interest in outdoor sports and to fur- ther the members' zest for nature. Club activities include such delightful sports as hiking, fishing, archery, and Woodcraft. During the meetings films are shown picturing nature at its loveliest and also instructing the members in the complete enjoyment of the great outdoors. OUTDOOR CLUB ROW 1-Richter, Black, Redman, Mills, Mr. Black, sponsor, Sparks, Kennedy, Schenck, Albert, Shanahan, Long. ROW 2- Lowe, Iaclcsun, Wahlig, Fenimore, Peters, Edson, Weinke, Edson, Babcock. ROW 3--Langer, Olinger, Haalclc, Growcock, Moldon, Ward, Ralstin, Carniack, Mr. Rector, sponsor, rss Say It With Music A gay mood, a blue mood, a contemplative mood, a dancing mood, in fact, any mood can be expressed in music. Everyone, both young and old, has a love for certain types of music, and many, led by this love of music, endeavor to master certain musical instru- ments. These lovers of the melodic arts have joined together to form our band and orch- estra. Starting with an enrollment of fifty-five last fall, the organization has grown to sixty-five in membership during the year. Every student in this work has found unlimited compensa- tion for every effort. The music department offers a wide field of instruction which has re- ceived much recognition. Steady advancement of musicianship has been quite noticeable since the band has been permitted to practice a full period every day. One of the first problems confronting our director was to effect better balance in instru- mentation. Several students purchased new instruments and the school bought a new Bass Clarinet, Glockenspiel, and double B Flat Sousaphone. ln September, the band launched its year of activities by backing a great Tiger foot- ball team in every game. Always active in creating school spirit and furnishing entertainf ment for basketball games and auditoriums, the band proved itself indispensable to the school. journeying to Columbia City in April, the band made a pleasing showing and the or- chestra returned home with first place honors. The success of music projects this past year has been due to the leadership of Mr. Carter M. Brown. Mr. Brown joined our faculty this year, having been instructor of music at the Butler High School previous to this time. The band was more highly organized than ever before with the following officers: Band Captain, junior Groat. Secretary to Band, Drucilla Evans. Concurrent Committee, Milton Hostetler, Byron Aulcerman, and Billy jackson. Color Guard, Dale Love, john O'Conner, Bill Edson, and Bodericlc Brough. Director, Carter M. Brown. BAND BOW lflstaver, Whittenherger, Bradley, Hubley, jackson, Kerns, Miller, Orpurt, Aukerman, Quince, Wheeler, Madary, Great, johnson. ROW 2-Kantzer, Mills, Popejoy, johnson, Hostetler, Huffman, Long, Digilio, Darrow, Bunnell, Boss, Evans. BOW 34Vroonian, Orpurt, Simpson, Dawson, Stitsworth, Kennedy, Cox, Devine, Holcomb, Biddle, Duncan, Wildrnan. ROW 4- Berry, Bell, Woodhouse, Wilson, Castell, johnson, Secaur, Sturges, Stitsworth, 541 The Play's The Thing Lett to right: Marie Redmon, Charles Hoover, Cleo Kunkle, Iirnmy Hobbs, Bettie Hass, Paul Dickos, Mary Louise Tzllett, lean Sullivan, Richard Wheeler. SENIOR PLAY CAST Richard Winslow Richard Wheeler Nancy Blake . .. lean Sullivan Charlotte Winslow .. Cleo Kunkle Augusta Winslow Martin. .Mary Louise Tillett Oliver Winslow Iames Hobbs Alan Martin . . , Paul Dickos Mark Winslow ..Charles Hoover Martha C Muii J Winslow , Marie Redmon Katie . . . . . ., Bettie Hass As their annual class play this year the Seniors chose Philip Barry's play, 'The Youngest -a play of modern American family lite. The interpretation by the cast was greatly enjoyed by a capacity crowd and a nice profit was realized. IUNIOR PLAY CAST Richard Clarke Dale Love Frederick Leggitt . . Billy Caplc Jane Hudson Bettie Lea Riggle Henry Billing Sam Brewer Bart Nash Harold Shroyer Carlton Childs . .. ..Max Wildman Kitty Crockett Madalyne Spencer Michael O'Brien . ,. lohn Peters Ned Stevens Iunior Weeks Hiram Leeds . ..... . , . ..,. Mac Hobbs Mrs. Clarke Cweorgianna Loucks Franklyn Fielding .. . ,, Robert Darrow Nellie Clarke . . ,. ., Naomi Byers Chauffeur . . . , . Roderick Brough Understudies-lack Ward, Iayne Harris, Robert Darrow, Iune Kling, lay Cunditt. The lunior class of l937 presented the delightful comedy, The Meanest Man in the World, by Augustus McHugh, to a record-breaking audience on December ll. The cast also gave an afternoon performance for the grade schools, Total receipts from the shows were two hundred dollars, of which one hundred was profit. Caple, Darrow, Shroyer, Spencer, Wildman, Riggle, Love, Brewer, Byers, Weeks, Brough, Hobbs, Loucks, Peters. rss - o Girls Allowed PAUL MILLEII, President IOHN CARBONE, Sec'y-Treos. IOE SHANAHAN, Vice-President CLIFFORD IOHDAN, Sergeant-at-Arms COACH MCCLURE, Sponsor An exclusive club-for boys only. And what male has not yearned for a berth in the Lettermen's Club? Every winner of a letter in a major sport is eligible. The club helps to maintain better fellowship among the wearers of the and to uphold the honor of High School athletics. The initiation held following the football season was quite favorably impressed upon the candidates. Foremost on the social calendar of the club was its annual dance which was held April 24. Miller-Hamer orchestra furnished the music. Girl Athletes Organize DOROTHY WAYMIRE, President PEARL GOTHARD, Sec'y-Treas. BETTY GABEY, Vice-President MISS BRUBAKER, Sponsor l-2-3- the members of the Girls' P Club have left this formula to the past. They now take their daily dozen in the form of sugar-coated pills, commonly known as athletics. Every week the gym is filled with avid basketball, baseball, and volleyball enthusiasts, for five years the girls have evinced their interest in these sports which bring health as well as enjoyment. Letters are awarded to the girls who complete the requirements for the year. The awards consist of monograms for first year, felt letters for second year, and chenille letters for third year work. Any girl in a physical education class is eligible for this organization. BOYS' P CLUB ROW l-Atkinson, Coyle, Johnson, Albert, Shanahan, Miller, Stodgell, Gipson, Deirick, Coach McClure, sponsor. HOW Zi Kreutzer, Iordcm, Gysin, King, Keyes, Buffington, I-Iolion, Kelley, Wilson, Esslinger. ROW 34Martin, Rhinebarger, Cary, Stuber, Hoover, Castell, Welsh, Kincaid. GIRLS' P CLUB ROW I-Gooch, Kesling, Ramsey, Hartleroad, B. Smith, Kennedy, Vrooman, D. Smith, Bish, Manus, Waymire, Schmidt. ROW Z-Cook, Peters, Smith, Rinker, Dollens, Kindig, Whitney, A. Atkinson, Black, A. Albert, Lutz, O'Connor, Reed. ROW 3- Gable, Goble, Fenimore, Pegg, Hines, Wiese, Gaiser, Keyes, Nichelson, Graham, Lain, Gothard, Mogle. 561 ll 1-HHLUIEE fav Peru Peru Peru Peru COACH WILLIAM E. McCLURE A RE IEW CF 1936 SCHEDULE I9-Michigan City U Peru 34-Huntington I6 7-Crawfordsville 7 Peru 40-Logansport U 21-Kokomo U Peru 6-Wabash U I2-South Side 6 Peru 20-Warsaw 0 Peru I9-Hammond l3 In making a synopsis of the season of '36 we must give credit where credit is due. First to William E. McClure who is responsible for the splendid accomplishments of the undefeat- ed Tiger squad. lVIcClure made an extensive I survey of his team, and placed every man according to his competitive athletic ability. Every man had an equal opportunity to play and produce. It was through lVIcClure's coach- ing ability and his power to inspire his team that WHS record WGS C1TTC1i1'1ed- As to the State Championship the Tigers had a high bid for that honor. The title was un- decided due to four undefeated squads in the state who bid for first place. As a unit, the Tiger squad worked together with perfect cooperation. In describing the squad, no better phrase could be chosen than the words of Coach McClure, I have no in- dividual stars, they are all stars. 4 Michigan City gridders were first to go down in defeat to the Tiger eleven. Bill Kelley was injured in this gameg this had a definite bearing on the games to follow because of Kel- 1ey's long kick ability. The invaders of Bengal field were beaten I9-O. On the following week end Crawfordsville's attacks were constantly ending too close to the Tiger goal, one attack ending across the line. in a 7-7 tie. Peru likewise scored and the game ended South Side of Fort Wayne fell before the Tiger drive. Score I2-6. South Side won the City Championship and Northeastern Conference title, but were defeated by the McClure- men. The search for a natural kicker brought the spotlight on Ioe Atkinson who saved the Tigers numerous times by sending the pig skin far into opponent territory. For the third time in the history of the two schools, a Tiger squad defeated the rival Ko- komo Wildcats, Zl-U .Peru became football conscious. Thousands of fans followed and back- WHOLE SQUAD ROW I-Holland, Wilson, Kincaid, Baber, Rhinebarger, Stodgell, Miller, Iohnson, Kreutzer, Jordan, O'Hara, Carbone, Welsh, Castell. ROW 2-Howell, Popejoy, Clark, Shanahan, Stuber, Albert, Buffington, Kelley, Grund, Holton, Pence, Gipson, Cary, ' BOW 3fA ' C h M'ddl k iff, As istant Coach Bateman Wilt, Crusan Sailors, Ed Atkinson, Coyle, Coach McClure. ssistant oac 1 e as s , , - son, Dawald, Rose, Leffel, Bosander, Holcomb, Rumpf, Smith, Bell, Peters. ROW 4-Pea.ce, Coblentz, Gysin, Iordan, Woods, Winkler, Esslinger, Hammond, Ham, Thomas, Langer, ? 581 THE PIGSKI PAR DE ed the local lads. Bengal Field overflowed with a bedlam of thrill-crazed fans eager to wit- ness the triumphs of McClure's invincible team. Logansport Bed Devils were white-washed 40-U by a greatly inspired Tiger eleven. Huntington became 34-16 victims of the Fighting Tiger football machine. They meant to let nothing interfere with the season's record. This was a conference victory, as were the Craw- fordsville and Michigan City encounters. Wabash presented a new type of sink or swim football. A cloudburst at the half sent many of the spectators to shelter. On a muddy field the famous Yarnelle twins were held to a minus ten yards. Bill Kelley returned to the lineup for the first time since his Michigan City game. On an off tackle drive starting from the thirty yard line, Buffington carried the ball over for the only score of the game. This will remain the most astounding play of the season. Peru Hi-Y received the trophy for this victory. The conference title was only a week away with Warsaw as the only remaining conference tilt. Yllarsaw was ' stepping-stone on the Tigers' road to victory. Peru won by a 20-O score, and the conference title was bestowed on the P. H. S. squad. A college size Hammond team invaded the Bengal field to be sent home on the short end of ct 19-13 score. Their size worried the local fans, but the locals showed their supremacy when Atkinson traveled eighty-eight yards, behind perfect interference. That was the longest run of the season. Thus the season ended a huge success. Students will long remember the squad with three men for every position that came through for the glory of Ye Old School. Fourteen graduating seniors, some of whom will go on to win more laurels in college football, can be admired by the citizens of Peru for their accomplishments. Meantime Coach McClure carries on, building more men for the gridiron. His prospects for the '37 season look good, for Buffington, Kelley, Kincaid ,Stodgell, Cary, Welsh, Pence, Holton, Baber, Holland, Castell, Wilson and Gipson promise to repeat this year's record. -Tom Martin. VARSITY n ROW l-Welsh, O'Hara, Baber, Iohnson, Stodgell, Kincaid, Cary. ROW 2-Coyle, Kreutzer, Holton, Iordan, Gysin, Kelly, Bhinebarger. ROW 3-Pence, Stuber, Buffington, Wilson, Miller, Coach McClure. BOW 4- Holland, Atkinson, Cclrbone, Albert, Gipson. 1159 I TRODUCING THE Owen Iohnson CSeniorJ-Playing more varsity guar- ters than any other member of the team, lohnson could always be depended upon when the going was tough. He stood out on defense, and rated high on the All-Conference team. Ioe Atkinson tSeniorJ-McClure's key man, field general, and play promoter. loe was a triple threat in any man's ball game, having the ability to kick, pass and run. After the injury of Kelley, he took care of both positions. Lonnie Albert CSeniorl-Lonnie took a berth at full back, and made the best in the state show up when he tackled, blocked, or carried the ball. He was an able pass receiver and constant defensive threat. Paul Miller fSeniorlwFor fast charging, hard-hitting lineman Paul would be among the top notchers. His athletic ability has drawn comment from newspaper men and college scouts as a real ball player. Iohn Ccrrbone fSeniorl-Small and lightning-quick was Carbone. Having twice made All-Conference team, he soared to greater triumphs this season to become a member of Heze Clark's all-state team. Dick Kreutzer QSeniorl-He is an example of deter- mination to stick to it. Dick never missed a practice session in his four years. He worked hard, and was rewarded in his final session. Clifford Iordcm CSeniorlfI-X successful tackle, and always a member of the clicking combination. He played four years of good football. He was made a member of Dick Miller's all-state team. TOP ROW-Owen lohnson, Ice Atkinson, Lonnie Albert, Paul Miller, lohn Carbone, Dick Kreutzer, Clifford Iordan. BOTTOM ROW4Gerald Stuber, Ioe Shanahan, Francis C Gerald Stuber CSeniorl4MCClure found in Stuber a man that could Carry his Message to Garcia. Stuber could play full back, center, tackle, end, or any position in which. he was placed. His lunior and Senior years found Stuber a varsity berth. Ioe Shanahan CSeniorl-Four years bring to a close the colorful high school football career of another brilliant blocking back. loe's assets consisted of a pair of square shoulders, swivel hips, and a fighting lrish heart. Francis Coyle fSeniorJ- Rebel, as his teammates know him, played end on the undefeated Tiger team. He was fast and full of fire. Coyle will leave with the gown-clad seniors, but his record shall re- main to inspire the gridiron of tomorrow. Bob Rhinebarger CSeniorDAWith three years of var- 603 oyle, Bob Rhinebarger, Bob O'Hara, Tom Gysin, Bob Esslinger. sity experience he crashed the limelight this season when he played his bang-up ball game against Wabash. Due to this Rhinebarger made the All-Con- ference team. Bob O'Harc: tSeniorl-Three years of tackle made the name of O'Hara a major worry to all opponents. He excelled in defense due to his speed, aggres- siveness and super power to analyze plays. Tom Gysin fSeniorD4A long-legged lanky back-field man. His lightness held him back as a player, but his spirit inspired the team. An able reserve who worked for the betterment of his team. Bob Esslinger CSeniorl-Bob did not see much ac- tion, but he's battled his way up and given every- thing he had to make his teammates hold their positions. FIGHTI G TIGERS Bill Buffington-Sophomore sensation who came from the ranks of 'tunknown reserves to score 59 points in his power drives. He scored a touchdown in every game but Hammond. With two years ahead of him, he shows promise of surpassing Antrim. Pete Holland fl7reshmanDWYes, another of the great Hollands. Born to the gridiron to carry on where his brothers left off. Pete plays a smart brand of foot- ball, and his quarterbacking tactics promise the fans a new version of football the next three years, lim Cary fluniorl-His job will be to fill the shoes of loe Atkinson. He is a good ball player with pos- sibilities. After the '37 season Triple Threat will be added to his accomplishments. Bud Kincaid fluniorl-His task will be full back. He TOP ROW-Bill Buffinaton. Hate ' saw quite a bit of action this season at this post. lt was he who weakened the line with his line smashes so that one of his comrades might score. Hugh Welsh fSophomorel-Next season should see Welsh an old Veteran of the gridiron. He is an ac- curate passer and good blocker. He plays a cool but aggressive type of football. Iunior Pence Cluniorl-Pence gave lohnson a battle for the center position, but he was unable to see much action. Next year should see him very much in the fight. Bill Kelley fluniorl-Kelley had the tough 'luck this season to be injured in the first game, with ftflichi-Q 1 gan City. He returned in the Wabash galde-to QOod account of himself. rw Y 5' .A A X ' ' , ugh Welsh, junior Pence, Bill Kgllefr 't BOTTOM ROW-Bob Siodgell, Ned Baber, lim Holton, Iunior Castell, Bob Wilson, Eugene Gipson. Bob Stodgell fluniorl-Should occupy one of the tackle positions next season. He saw action in the games this year, and was always a threat to an opponent off tackle smash. Ned Berber fluniorl-Ned was a l75 pound Wildcat of the gridiron. When he hit them they stayed hit. Ned has another year in which to exhibit his foot- ball ability. He should be near the top next season. lim Holton fluniorl-This stocky lad held down the left guard position. His specialty was leading in- terference and cutting down his opponents. He plays the rough style of football that promises many thrills for next season. Kelly Castell fluniorl-He saw a lot of action this season, but next year should be his peak year. When it comes to a good scrap, Castell will do his part to be in the midst of it, Bob Wilson fluniorleWhen it comes to hard-hitting linemen, Bob is not to be excelled. The team de- pended much on his defensive tactics, and the fans are looking forward to him in l937. Eugene Gipson fSophomorel-A flashy blonde end with plenty of speed and power. Weighing l3U pounds, his determination and speed are very help- ful to the McCluremen. get ASKETB LL . . . KI C Mr. McClure, who took his place as basketball coach this year, is well known through his work as football coach and has had much ex- perience in athletics. After graduating from lllinois University in '29, where he played football his last three years and basketball two years, he was coach in the Portsmouth, Ohio, high school .Their football team was undefeated that year, He was next line coach at Butler University, and then returned to his Alma Mater the next year as football line coach. There he re- h Vlilliain E McClure I I F mained until the fall of 1954 when he came to Peru. With Mr. McC1ure's ability to build teams and his experience with the boys of the high school, we wish hint success in his new undertaking. 1930-1937 SCHEDULE PERU OPPONENTS PERU OPPONENTS 17 26 Kokomo 28 15 Alexandria 32 27 Elwood 20 16 Delphi 35 34 Beaver Dam 24 42 Washington of lndianapolis 11 12 North Side Pt. Wayne 17 24 Rochester 37 20 Argos 23 20 Wabash 10 22 Huntington 30 16 Windfall 10 33 Rochester 31 29 West Lafayette 16 18 Tipton SECT1ONAL TOURNEY 20 40 Wabash 27 24 Clay 35 29 Plymouth 30 23 Deedsville 27 38 Logansport 29 24 Bunker Hill 29 32 Clay REGIONAL TOURNEY 21 42 Hartford City 21 29 Logansport OWEN IOHNSON LONNIE ALBERT GERALD STUBER IAMES GRUND 621 CF H00 IER SPCRTS Mr. Moore retires from the game after eighteen years of high school basketball coaching. Before coming to Peru he coached at Bedford and Connorsville, placing the Connersville team in the State. He introduced the color system in Bedford and Connersville which is still a foundation of their basketball system. ln l922, under the direction of Mr. Moore, the P. H. S. quintet played their first regular schedule. During eleven years of coaching he took nine teams to the regional. lt was he who inaugurat- ed the color team system of intramural teams as a feeder for varsity material. This, together with the establishing of A, B, and C teams, has done much to stimulate young players. He has won many friends among the players and, as a veteran of the hardwood sport, has always stood for clean play and good sportsmanship. Coach Eber L. Mo Coach Moore issued a call for all basketball lettermen and numeral winners on Mon- day, November 9. This gave the squad approximately three weeks' practice before the opening game here with Kokomo. Peru won three and lost three of their first six games. The victories were at the ex- pense of Elwood, 32-27, Beaver Dam, 35-34, and Argos, 37-20. The Tigers were on the little ond of the scores in the games with Kokomo, 26-l7, North Side, Fort Wayne, l2-ll, and Huntington, 22-lB. During the Christmas holidays Coach McClure was placed in charge of basketball ac- tivities. With a shift of coaches came a shift in the personnel of the squad and the Tigers lost their next three games to Bochester, 33-l6, Tipton, 18-l6, and Wabash, 40-20, How- ever, a victory was next chalked up for the Tigers at the expense of Plymouth, 35-29. The next week end saw a double loss for the Peruvians. Logansport, 27-38, and Clay Township. 29-32. Two times in the next four games our team came out on top, winning over Alexan- dria, 28-lti, and Delphi, 20-l6, and taking the count from Hartford City, 2l-42, and Washing- ton of lndianapolis, 24-42. BSHEL EATON EUGENE GIPSON IOHN WENDT BILL KELLEY l 563 ln return games Peru lost to Rochester, '37 C. l. C. champions, l7-24, but played inspired ball to conquer Wabash, 23-26. The same week end of the Wabash victory, the Tigers turn- ed in a win over Windfall, 36-l6, and in the final game defeated West Lafayette, 31-29. And there you arefa total of nine wins, eleven defeats. Came the sectional. Peru first encountered Clay Township, the county team being favored because of a victory over the Tigers during the regular season. But the home team played good ball and won, 27- 24. ln their second game of the tourney the Peruvians met Deedsville, another strong county team. Fighting neck and neck until the last of the fourth quarter, Peru pulled away in the last few minutes to win, 36-23. The Tigers, meeting Bunker Hill in the final game, gave every- thing they had. Although the Minute Men battled evenly the first half, they fell behind the Tigers during the last half and dropped the game 29-24. ln the sectional tourney the squad lived up to traditions and, by eliminating the strong- est county teams in a one, two, three fashion, earned the right to battle Logansport again as their first regional contest. Set off by a rousing pep session, the Tigers played heads up ball, but fell before a superior ball club 29-21. This wound up the l936-37 basketball season for the Peru Tigers. To the statistically minded, here are a few things that might interest you. Cf the total number of games played, the Tgers won twelve, lost twelve. Peru, through their tossing in baskets, totaled 592 points to their opponents' 636. For four seniors, Gerald Stuber, Owen lohnson, Lonnie Albert, and l-lershel Eaton, the crack of the gun in the Logansport game closed scholastic net careers. l-lowever, the rest of the squad will be back next year more ready, willing, and able than ever to fight for the glory of their school. -Iohn Porter, VARSITY SQUAD ROW lfV. Eaton, Grund, Stuber, Albert, Clark, H. Eaton, Coach McClure. ROW 2-Wilson, Wendt, O. Johnson, Gipson, Kelley. 643 A AND B TEAMS ROW 1-V. Eaton, Grund, Gipson, Albert, Clark, H. Eaton. HOW 2--Keyes, manager, Wilson, Wendt, Stuber, Johnson, Kelley, Coach McClure. C TEAM ROW 1-Holland, Bradley, Higgs, Ham, Rose, Cary. ROW Z-Pepejoy, Disborough, Woods, Dickos, Hann, Coach Middlekaulf. ROW f3fOpp, Woods, Brunow, Pearce. The Up and Coming C Team The UC team, coached by Mr. Middlekauti, did outstanding work this sea- son. lt is said that undoubtedly some of the players will be real competition tor the varsity left-overs from the past season. Out ot the thirteen games played, the team lost but two. Those were to the Tipton and Wabash B teams. The tollowing are the towns played, some return matches. Tipton, Wabash, Clay Township, Alexandria, Plymouth and Windfall B teams, Mexico A team, and the Wabash C team. Watch these fellows next year. V i. X. N 'N X Minor Sports Finish Out Season In addition to the two popular major sports, wrestling, track, tennis, and golf are in- cluded in the athletic set-up in Peru High School. More fellows turned out for wrestling this year than ever before. Of the eight meets entered, Peru won four and lost the same number. The schedule and scores are as follows: South Bend 18, Peru 24, Southport 26, Peru 21, Muncie 26, Peru 23, Roanoke 18, Peru 23, Roanoke 13, Peru 16, South Bend 23, Peru 21, Southport 10, Peru 29, Muncie 20, Peru 19. Five boys were entered in the State Tournament at Bloomington: Paul Miller, Bill Buffing' ton, Bud Kincaid, Art Wolf, and Noah Wolf. Buffington won fourth place in the 165 pound class. At the opening of the 1936 track season the prospects of the Tiger thinleys were very good, and although not many meets were held, the cinderpounders proved that they could win. The season of 1937 had a very bright outlook with the return of eight lettermen. Peru did not compete in the Central Indiana Conference track meet during the 1936 season because it was held after the close of the school year, but they will be there this year and will be hard to beat. Peru journeyed to Huntington and proved too much for the Vikings, coming home with an overwhelming victory, 75-40. Next the track team went to Rochester for a triangle meet -result: Peru 55, Knox 36, and Rochester 24. The first defeat of the season was suffered at the hands of Wabash, 60-55. In the In- vitational meet at Delphi, Peru placed sixth out of fifteen schools entered. Peru placed third in the Sectional which was held at lefferson High School at Lafayette, where they competed with some of the best teams in the state. Lafayette 62, Monticello 37, and Peru 18. Bill Kelley and Charles Whitney were entered in the State meet with Kelley placing third. The track lettermen were Shanahan, Atkinson, Coyle, McVay, Welch, Whitney, Herd, Kelley, Albert, lordan, Gysin, Gaiser, and Manager lohn Sims. Another of the minor sports in P. H. S. this year was tennis. The team, composed of lim Cary, Charles Keyes, Hugh Lawrence, lunior W'eeks, lohn Weeks, and Iohn Wendt and sponsored by Mr. Middlekauff, concentrated on the conference meet held at Huntington, May 15. During the season they played two matches with Wabash, Kokomo, and Roches- ter respectively. This is a sport which interests many boys and promises to remain as a permanent activity in the high school. Eight students made up the golf team this year and were coached by Mr. Bateman. The golfers were Ioe Shanahan, lunior Groat, Dale Love, Howard Stanfield, DeVere Da- wald, Earl Long, loseph Langer, and Bob Stodgell. Matches were held with Rochester, Plymouth, Kokomo, and Huntington, while Shana- han, Groat, Love, and Stodgell entered the State meet at Indianapolis, May 22. Peru was host to the conference match on May 29, the last event on the school sport schedule. WRESTLING GROUP ROW 1-Hatfield, Turnbull, Koehnke, Hiatt, Wolf, Oualio, McKinney, Leffel, manager. ROW 2-Williams, Stover, Bennett, Rose, Castell, Myers, Scott, Landers, Wilson, Lowe. ROW 3-Brough, Repp, Neal, Fry, Ploss, Harding Mr. Rector. ROW 4-Wolf, Clark, Coach McClure, Holcomb, Coblentz, Cooper, Wildman, Miller, Buffington, Stodgell, Kincaid, Winkler. v mum HTGH SPO S TN 936 37 SEPTEMBER Summer joys become memories as stu- dents return to school. Peru overcomes Michigan City in open- er of the football season. Crawfordsville ties with Peru Tigers. loe Atkinson chosen to skipper the good ship P. H. S. through the school year. Tigers take the scratch out of the Ko- komo Wildcats. First edition of the Peruvian gives us the lowdown on the Freshmen. Dr. I. Elmer Marshall gives Sketches from Mark Twain in auditorium. CDCTGBEI2 Peru scores another victory over South side of Fort Wayne. Tigers strike again. This time the vic- tim is Huntington. Kathryn Turney Garten pays her an- nual visit to P. H. S., sponsored by G. R. Club. Reviews Life of Samuel Clem- ens. Narcissus drive begins in auditorium. Peru goes to Logan for football game, but it turned out to be more of a prac- tice session with Logan playing the part of the scrub team. L. R. members let Freshman girls in on what it's all about, with a little torture thrown in for good measure. Report cards. 'Now why do you s'pose that teacher had it in for me? Peru and Wabash run between the raindrops, but the McClure boys ran faster than the Yarnelle Touchdown Twins. Students have breathing spell while teachers meet at indianapolis. All good things must come to an end, so students come back to the old grind. Hi-Y scums are taken for a ride. Seniors are given l. Q. tests to find out how much they don't know. Peru chalks up another victory. This time it's Warsaw. Hallowe'en. Can't fool me, l know ya. NCDVEMBER Freshmen have just loads of fun at their party. Big pow-wow held in Bengal Dungeon at nite. Peru Tigers end football season unde- feated with victory over Hammond. Underclassmen break Mr. Pugsley's camera. Armistice Day Auditorium. Football celebration at Roxy. Players get stage-struck before the bright lights. Hi-Y trophy presented by Wabash. Hey, this was supposed to be a fire drill. Seniors throw annual shindig. Football edition of the Peruvian. Heres your chance to get your hero's picture. Thanksgivingffor what? Well, at least we had a vacation. l-lllS'llU Y ERU HIGH DECEMBER Printing department goes to Et. Wayne. Peru wins over Elwood. Beaver Dam just couldn't take it from the Tigers. Come to the Iunior Play and find out who the Meanest Man in the World is. North Side of Et. Wayne overdo them- FEBRUARY P Club initiation. Peru defeats Delphi. Dance after game with proceeds going to Red Cross flood relief fund. Lincoln auditorium, given by Public Speaking class. G. R. Xmos party. Tigers are presented with conference cup at football banquet. Honor Society welcomes new members in auditorium. L. R.'s hold Christmas dance. Students are turned loose for a few days. JANUARY Everyone asks everyone else what they got for Xmas. Clubs pose for Narcissus pictures. Tigs are just too tough for Plymouth. Bunker Hill wins county tournament. Peru journeys to Logan but forgets the bacon. Report cards. What, again? Clay defeats Peru in real net thriller. Some more Freshmen! Well, guess we'l1 just have to put up with them. There's magic in the air, not to mention spooks, when Murdock the Magician comes to Peru. Tigers claw their way to victory over Alexandria. Bettie Hass gets locked in the library at noon by mistake. Tchl Tchl And a senior at that! Peppy pep meeting inspires Tigers to victory over W'abash. judge Hal Phelps reviews life of Wash- ington in auditorium. New pass system is inaugurated. Gets tougher for the students every year. Band presents annual auditorium. Tigers end season with victory over West Lafayette. Latin Contest. Peru gets full share of honors. MARC!-I Dawald advises Seniors in choosing college. 5, 6. Sectional Tourney. Peru defeats Bunker Hill in final game to pave way to Regional. Dr. Rice of lndiana University speaks in auditorium. Eugene the Ieep makes personal ap- pearance in pep meeting. Seems like the little birdie told him the wrong things to say. E69 MARC!-I Logan defeats the Tigers in Regional. Tough luck, boysl l. U. Concert Band gives enjoyable per- formance. Easter auditorium with Rev. K. E. Thorne as the principal speaker. Out for spring vacation and a snow al- most big enough for a bob-sled party. Commercial students find out how little they know in Mass Event Contest. APRIL A note from your secret passion and your heart skips a beat as you open it and read April Fool. Auditorium and in last minute thriller Miss Peru fDort Barthl is elected to reign as Rodeo Queen. Boysl Boysl Boysl And what do we have here? The kid in the three-cor- nered pants and another rodeo. District Latin Contest. Seniors sponsor a mixer in honor of the Rodeo Queen. The commercial students compete in auditorium to see who will represent P. H. S. at Muncie. Know your Latin? Well, l didn't either but I enjoyed it. The Latin auditorium. Here's a chance to show off your out of school date. The Commercial Club banquet and anyone could go. The speaker was Mr. Lindstrom from the Gregg Publishing Company in Chicago. That day of doom looms again. Grade cards and only one lap more. The Youngest comes to Peru High School in the form of the senior play. The letter boys proudly sport their P's and their dates to the P Club dance. The Girl Reserves come forward with their Mother-Daughter banquet. District Hi-Y conference. MAY The L. R.'s do their stuff and the result is the spring dinner-dance. All those hours of extra work are re- deemed when our masterpieces are dis- played at the annual high school ex- hibit. Mr. Keller, of Purdue University, comes to speak to the students of Peru High School. The much looked-forward-to affair ar- rives at lastl The lunior-Senior proml And was it a success'?? Baccalaureate services. Eyes misty, the Seniors put their tassels over the proper right eye and leave Peru High School for the last time. School dismissed and do the under- classmen go wildlll nnnun I3 SENGER DRY aoons co.,1nc. x . ,- My 9 , - fiiffffiffffffffififff 2 ' :-:f'7:T7 -.-fif :2::: '-'4 ' :- 2 Wa ' 521. 51 ' f:Fj:1' -2 fx -b:E:E2iIs:3:5fl 2w Xf' 151313 112121212211 -21 ' fzfzff' ,..f:f:f:f2'f'f-.-:if- -I-1fZS.3.3:' ? 5:3:5:2- 2 55.312521g52fg5222i53gf35g5g, 2 112:332gg5,:5f5.,2r-212 ,gg 2:2 :g . X5 555afQ.QQQQ'iififggsylfiif ' . +1 3.:.2.f ',:...w ,I 42 ., A ' ,.k . .-5155553555555 555232225 - I 1 I .-5-:-:V . ..,. . fs 5 52:3 Hiya. . .- , I , , :. J 0' ' .Q 1555555333555 .. .. ,., -....., ig ,- 2125555511 I 'S ,- ' l l . .iiiiiefs -f1f QD J . . ..... . l f fitif Z TO EACH Y ONE :-,-.-:i-I 'E2EE2E5'iIE'. --: 2,4 4.3: 42 ,:::5:j.::5::'. ': . . 5 ' -f3i15:Q:f:f:I 2121. 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SENTINEL PRINTING C0. 2 Equipped to produce anything in Equal to the best obtainable anywhere. From the Finest Process Color Work to the simplest commercial forms. I a a ASIC 'US FOR ES'I'IIW1-ITES n n 30 E. Filth St. Telephone 33 Peru, Indiana 741 P. H. S. ALPHABET All Around Athlete-Owen Iohnson. Biggest Blutter-Charles King. Cautious Character--Iirn Donat. Dolly Diinples-Mildred Bruce. Enchanting Eyes-Bolo O'l-lara. Freshest Elirtelrlershel Eaton. Greatest Giggler----Elizabeth Zook. Happiest l-leartedkEarl Long. lnquisitive lntant-Hugh Lawrence. Iolly Ioee loe Higgs. Kutest Kide+Dorothy Barth. Lovely Lady-Ioan Cundiit. Meekest Maid-lean Ienkins. Noisiest Nut-Mark Boone. Prettiest Peach+Alice Siler. Quarrelsonie Quibbler-Dick Rhodes. Reckless Rascaleflornelius Hetzner. Sweetest Singer-lane Thorn. Tiniest ToteeClara Skinner. Unconguerable Upstart-Betty Grimes. Vicious Villain-Tony Digilio. Willing WorkerfDrucilla Evans. Xhorter Xtraordinary -Class of '37. Yawning YoutheSam Brewer. Zippiest Zephyrvl-larold Shroyer. CLOTHIERS To fhe Young Men of Peru High School for 47 Years ak' SUITS TOPCOATS FURNISHINGS SHOES HATS QI El fg......... ....... COSTIN - BOND FUNERAL HOME Phone 53 LYMAN BOND IOE COSTIN INDIANA LOAN COMPANY or PERU. INC. OVER BLUE DRUG STORE We Pay 570 on Money Invested Wifh Us fmR5.I2,S,XZARD Phone 21 Complimenfs of MODERN DAIRY Ggfb JL PHONES: MQEXICO 31-I PERU 745-1 i o H A L L G S 0 N A. C. IOHNSON E. L. NASH THE MEN'S STORE EI -------'------'-------'-----'-----------'----------------'----'-I-'-'----------'--------- La EI --------- ------- ra I I:75 EST WISHES Everybody Enjoys .... MESSMORE BROS. SLICED BREAD .,1.... 11 - MESSMORES BAKERY EAST F11-'TH sr. PERU, IND. . . . . Phone 604 CLASS OF '3 7 I UGILEY ITUDIU iLANDGRAVE'S MEAT MARKETS AND GROCERIES Home Killed Meats and Groceries at the Lowest Prices DALE LANDGRAVE Cor Grant and 7th Sts. RAY LANDGRAVE - 5 North Wayne 10170 1030 1070 1030 87 1770 5 C70 5 C70 7 OA-0 5 C7 4 '70 417 o Ao THE IDEAL ROMEO Milton Hostetler-Smile. Alonzo Albert--Athletic Ability. Bob Boyer-Dancing. Billy TillettePersonality. Bob Redrnon-Pep. Bob Disborough-Good Looks. Byron Aukerrnan-Musical abil- ity. Ioe Shanahan-Ability to Flirt. Alfred Bergman-Wavy l-lair. Richard Schmidt-Devoted to one girl. Glenn Graff-Seriousness. lay Cunditt-Ability to wear E1............ og U0 o HAMMOND - JACKSON Funeral Home 570 1002 clothes. David Maloney-Popularity. Auntie, who is the Goddess of Liber- ' ty? asked little Glory. Why, Glory, don't you know? inter- rupted her small sister Mona, aged two and a halt, with a look of surprise, Dat's Uncle Sams mudderf' Elm.....................................................................................E1 E1 s. s. KRESGE co. 5c : IUC : 25C STORE 84 West Main Street 819355 ' Gqiqqfc., 005 W. A. HAMMOND FRANK MOECK, IR. 5 GEORGE H. EIKENBERRY E E............ .................................................................E1 1111 001 l I I - HI-GRADE CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS For Men and Young Men AT POPULAR PRICES 5 71 S. Broadway Peru, Ind. . ------------------------------------------------ ---------------------------------- lil . -------'-------------'--------------------- ------------------------'-'------'-------- EI 000 MAIN CAFE 0 Peru's Oldest' and Best' P. L. SMITH, Manager EUIIUQ Place o - PERU' INDIANA FOUNTAIN SERVICE 15 ----------f-- ----------- E1 EI ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ IZ77 1' N W Sw? ix 42 DRAKE FUNERAL HOME E The Spirit of Cond Service E Will! Facilities for Its Accomplishmcnt CORNER CASS AND THIRD STS. PERU, INDIANA PHONE 218 E .........................................................................................E El.......... ......... ...........El E You Wear'em amd Mess'em We Clean'em amd Press'em HOYT'S DRY CLEANING z PHoNE ual I4 W. zna sr. PERU, IND. El ....................................... .................................El E1.......... .................. .......... E1 ak mfdneunvwv' FOOTBALL IINGLES Lonnie Albert carries the ball And how he makes the opponents fall 'Tis a joy to watch as with grim tight lips He carries the ball and thru the line he rips. Gysin was a lucky lad, When he was in, he gave all he had, Now Tommy is a Senior, Aint that too bad? Esslinger was a soldier boy, He could have been the coach's joy, But he never exerted himself too much Because he feared he'd get in dutch Kreutzer was our dear little guard, Sure was tough and he hit 'em hard, When the foes yelled, llHold that line, He was through there every time. Coyle was like a little prairie flower Growing Wilder every hour, Until he inet a tougher guy Then his wildness sure did die. There Was a guy named O'Hara He should have shot the bow and arra, But he came out for football instead Now he's swellin' in the head. l3..........................................................................................E1 - Compliments of I Central Finance Co. 5 17 South Broadway H E E For enduring health make milk a regular E 2 3 part of your daily diet. Drink some with El llliliilll' iillllilllilllllilllllilnlliilllnllllillllilllllllii IIIIIIIIIII I3 E every meal, and, be sure i+'s Sanitary. El ' El Z ik A C O N N B A N D S A N 1 T A R Y INSTRUMENTS M I L K C O WORLD LEADER I H if BELL MUSIC CO. - Since 19,0 55-57 South Broadway an --------- ---------- --------------'--- ----------- EI E1 I -'----'--- -------------------------------'--------------------------.- ---------.- :iz 781 Compliments SMITTY'S SHOE SH P And now in the midst of them all Owen Iohnson centers the ball. He roused in them the spirit which wins And proved the downfall of the twins Atkie was our quarterback Proved his worth to Coach Mac Watch him snake hip through that line 'Till the foes are far behind. Next comes Miller, commonly 'Punchf' Given to him by the football bunch, Through the foe he sure did ram Like the waterfall over the dam. Then there was Stuber, backing the line, Tough and sinewy as big as a tall pine, I 1 1 481 W. Third Peru, Indiana E1 ............El MIAMI COUNTY Co-o And'he blocked and'l'1e ran Like a moving van. Then you know our little Cliff Through their line he sure would sift. He played the game with might and main Even through the drowning rain. Now dear children The Iingles are through And so l'm saying, Goodbye to you. ESMOKEHOUSEE FARM ' BUREAU . . . Sodas peratrve Assoc1at1on o Ice Cream BUILDING . . MATERIALS B1II1CII'dS O PETROLEUM Tobacco PRODUCTS Cokes O FARMERS' SUPPLIES o N475 E Phone 359 z 60 S. Broadway Peru U9 E1 El ALLEN MORTUARY I AMBULANCE - PHONE 26 I7 E. Third BEST WISHES AND SUCCESS from Mtmrsnut cn.,lNc. E I6 North Broadway Peru, Ind. E THE IDEAL IULIET 10 70 Martha l-lullwPep. 570 Margaretha Schaefer-Pretty hair. 57, Moiselle Trentflitretty lips. 7 70 Shirley Maloney-Smile. 8 7, luariita Truax-Sophistication. 7 7, lanet Hutt-Cleverness. 8 70 Evelyn Wildman-Musical abil- ity. 670 Ruthie Monahan-Ability to wear clothes. 470 Maryon Morrel-Pretty hands. 5 70 Phyllis Siler-Personality. 570 Shirley Whittenberger-Dancing ability. 970 Bettie Hass-Mental ability. 670 Martina Wagner-Good nature. 5 70 layne l-larrisfPopularity. lO70 Betty Ward-Good line. IUO 70 Doctor: You have acute appertclicitisf' Norma Butt: Oh, Doctor, dor1't flatter n ITIS. Elunnm nnnnnunnnmmnmnuuunmnnmm ummunum Evllllllnlnunnnnmmm:mmnunnnnumum-nuvmmmnnmumnml' E EISHBACK SHOE SERVICE sHoP O I SERVICE AND SATISFACTION 5 z OUR ATTRACTION . Q - 16 West second st. Phone 219-W E Ii! GLEN E. SHIVELY DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS DODGE TRUCKS O PHONE 349 IE' ' ' El GRADUATION GIFTS JOHN B. KREUTZER . ' nc' Diamonds, Wafches, Jewelry, DEPENDABLE MOTOR Wall Paper' TRUCK SERVICE 5 Sfafionery Giff Shop E PHOIGE 766 : un SOUTH BROADWAT 10 PERU, INDIANA G6-11erGl0ffiCe Pefufllldicmfi li, ..........................--.------------------------------------.------------- ----------- En En ------------------------'------------- ----------'--'--------------'---'---------- El 803 Autointoxication: The final condition as you emerge from a traffic jam during which you spent an hour making a trip you Could have walked in ten minutes. Photographer: Now, just look a little more pleasant, more smilingfoneetwo- E' VlRGlNIA'S VOGUE SHOP New Management MRS. BERTHA KANTZER three! lt is done. Thank you, Madam, ' Hats Dresses you can now resume your natural ex- I Purses Formals pression. Flowers Blouses Hankies Lingerie , , , ' Sweaters Teacner Cafter explaining compassl: : l'When your right hand points East, your El ' ' ' left hand West, and your back is to the El., ,,,,,,,,,.,,, llll lll'lllllllllII'IIl,Il,I'I'IIIIl.II'. I 'II.I'IlllI'll.II'II SouthfWhat is in front of you? Pamekl ME Stomach' E. E. REILLEY 5: SON Will your people be surprised when I Gnd Heating you graduate? ' Paul: No, they'Ve been expecting it for , Contractors several years. - HOT WATER AND STEAM - O Charles: You seem rather distant to- . mighty Petro-No-Kol O11 Burners Thelma: 'lWell, your chair isn't nailed to 5 Office Phone Main 722 67 So. Broadway the floor. Q, .................................... ..... . ........................... . E....n..,...un. unnuununnmn-nunmmnuun mum: 5 Nosxhx I ro' e-'-- sfgm f ttti s-snu'w'wLC P,Nt fuzz l - f'vftE t j gt . l'lll '3F '--'--- l 'f'Ht l EII TT-1 :T lgi i it Q1 -, s,, is Your 111lilillltmutullpulllii:'uMllululnumnnI W. BANKING Busnmss Cordially Invited CHECKING ACCOUNTS TRUST DEPARTMENT SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURANCE SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES DRAFTS AND MONEY ORDERS THE PERU TRUST COMPANY EDEPENDABLE BANKING : Member Federal Deposit lnsurcmce Corporation E1..................... ..... ........ ........................................................... ................. .... ......... ......................... ......... E1 fat mmnnnm lfll..'..........llllllllllll nn .... 1unnm--nunum-mum IIII: Q To Dorothy lt's three o'clock in the morning, 6 l've sat the Whole night through, Pondering over my prololems, And drawing pictures of you. f 'Qu flimmie Hobbs. Hardware H Willie: Please, teacher, what did l : learn today? - Teacher: What a peculiar questionl H 7 S. Broadway Phone 39 Willie: Well, they all ask me when l get home. ---------in--H...mn.......................... ..................................l3 L,-ma? ,,,,,,,,,,m,,,...mmmHI,mmummmmm,HI,mmm,mmmmm EI lean Sullivan: UDO you know Why Eve-- lyn Wildman plays the violin? Mary Helen Becker: No, why? lean Sullivan: She has to have one loow she can rely on. CLEANING, PRESSING, 5 ?-1 REPAIRING Francis Coyle: l'To whom is the Narcis- sus going to be decorated this year? Toots Ross: Oh, look, most of the team is covered with mud. 59 V2 SCU-th Broadway Shirley l-lalli l'That's why We have our scrub team. ..........m....mmm-Hmm.--mummmHnm...mm....m..m...mm:mm..........nm....mmH....ummm.Imm...-mmI.mm...I-..m..m......... E THE AUTOMATIC SEALING BURIAL VAULT :S:5E:2:E:g:l :g:-:- . .. if-2:155:1:1:P2:2:IE5:2Sf:I:2?:?3EIEI3255?-I-A--'lxvw-M 4 -':1:1 E lzlfli I 51E2EIE2E:I:I:1:5:1:l:?:1:-:-:-:-:-:-.'.- V . 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THE AUTOMATIC SEALING VAULT CO. Sold by all leading Funeral Directors 823 i EMOTOR SALESi : . : 6 DRY CLEANERS ,fir Juwfy maj Buick - Oldsmobile .Z,,,,,Jxy Sales and Service 21 E, Sth phone 57 ' 2 E ---1--1----1-'-----------------1- --.---------------------------.----... E1 26-28 East Third St. El --.--.--.--- .....,.... E, . COMPLETE WRECKING EQUIP- : MENT. E DAY AND NIGHT STORAGE. O 1 Phones: r Day 145 Night 1865-W Emmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmg Eliza and Effie are twins. Mamniy is putting them to bed after bathing them, and Effie is laughing and cannot be stop- ped. What you all laughin' at, Effie? i'You, Mammylu 'iAt Mammy? Why? Wall, hee, hee, you all done wash Eliza twicel ' Mrs. Lawrence: Well, son, what have you been doing all afternoon? Hugh: Shooting craps, mother. Mrs. Lawrence: That must stop. Those little things have as much right to live as you have. Teacher: Tommy, tell the school what you know about Patrick Henry? Tommy: Patrick Henry was born in Virginia. He was married, and he said, i'Give me Liberty or give me Death! The pestilence that flieth by night is the automobile speeder who refuses to use his dimmers. Your R E X A L L DRUG sToRE Third and Broadway Peru' Indiana .... E Peru Federal E Savings and Loan Association O DEDICATED TO Education in Savings and Home Ownership O 18 NORTH BROADWAY Peru. Ind. Phone 75 rss What's Your Business? U 11 Whats your business? Fixing electric wires. I-lows business? Shocking. U tt u U 11 What's your business? Gravedigging. I-lOw's business? In a hole. it it tx u What's your business? Feathers. l'loW's business? Pretty ticklishf' u 11 Whats your business? Making Wooden legs. l-lows business? Cant kick. tt It u It n:nunnunmuuunnnnunnnnunIunuunuunnuunnnnnnmnununn Elm.......................................................................................E1 CITY MARKET FRESH Fruits ci Vegetables Phone 343 - We Deliver za EAST MAIN El CHRIS FIKEE Electrical Service on What's your business? A-ny Car' Writing poems. - UHOWAS busmess? H WILLARD BATTERIES Verse and verse. - Epitaph for a nobody: 'll-le contributed Phone SGCOU-d to his country's census. ,,.,,.,,.,..,.,.,.,,.., .......,.....,..,.,.,..,..,,.. ,,., H mm.mmmI.mm-.mum-mmnummmmmmum..m....-mm.. E1 PERU LUMBER COMPANY Almost Everyone If H's Paint or Lumber Reads The Call Our Number os P E R U D A I L Y a'5'ItiH 'aE25x5svXv''g':LI 'a'Iv'.2m'i'Ia T R I B U N E PERU, INDIANA E1 .....................................................-...---.----------------------------- El El -------------- --------------------'-----'-------------------------- ------------- E1 A ---------------------------------------------------'---------'---------------------------- A E ---------'-'---'--'---'--'----'--'-----'----------'--'-'----'- --'- -------------------' E G C B Peru Candy Kitchen 5 DELICIOUS HOME MADE 5 WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS ICE CREAM Auto. Truck and Tractor MADE AT OUR FOUNTAIN PCIIIS 5 ONLY 25C QUART AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP ALL mivons Wqbqsh Marion Sundaes with Whipped Cream 10c : E1..........................................................................................E1 841 1I1 THE BEST Dine and Dance FOR LESS sf 17 West Main St. Peru El ............................................................ ..................Ej EI.............. ............ E1 Bud Wo1i's SPENCER PARK Complimenfs of CHICKASAW PHARMACY PERU, INDIANA - 1--.-.--.---------------'------,----.-.--.--. ---.-- ............. ..................,....,................................................................. .51 Whai's Your Business? El ' ' ' ' ' i:Who1f's your business? fi2ifi?fQiQ....S.?H com. 5, TRUCKING co. Gone with the Wind. . Q xxWhaf s your business? :: Telephone operator. 'iHow's business? xr Phoneyf' ff What's your business? Raising chickens. Hows business? 'Nofbing to crow about. H 11 U Wbof's your business? i'Pbotographer. i-iow's business? Picturesque. U r . DoctorfTbis is a very sad case, very sad indeed. I much regret to fell you that your wife's rnind is gone - completely gone. Mr. Peckffiin not at all surprised, doc- tor. Shes been giving rne a piece of if every day for fifteen years. , YARDS: 525 WEST SECOND STREET Telephone 22 BOWEN 5. POTTER City News Co. SCHCOL SUPPLIES Peru. Indiana E1.......................... .....................................E1 585 Store 0 5495 5 . E1 Popcorn Specialty Q ' o Q56 Nui Meats 9 Home Made Candleg 61 So, Broadway Phone 61 ,X , : For Poulfry Thaf's Fine Call Three-One-Nine AUKERMAN'S Wesf Second G Miami nunnnnnunmnnnuu:nunmuunnunnunnunmuumnnununuun Practice Father, when I graduate I am going to follow my literary bent and write tor money. Well, son, you ought to succeed, thats all you've done ever since you went away to school. Tommy: lt the olive branch is the em- blem ot peace, father, what is the emblem ot war? Father: My boy, the emblem ot war is the orange blossom, but l don't think it would be Wise to tell your mother I said so. Iohnnyi Mama, do towns wear dress- es? Mother: Ot course not, son. Iohnny: Then what do people mean when they say, 'outskirts oi a toWn'? Mr. Dawald: I-low would you introduce g Peru. lndiUf7U a bill to the speaker ot the I-louse? I George Wolf: Mr, Bill meet Mr. Speak- lil '--'----- ----'------ 9 VH 5' ' ' ' ' ' 't E' ' ' ' '? ICE ' COAL COURTESYOF REFRIGERATORS , - A. C. Hamer Abso-Pure Ice 6: Coal Co. E , , 5 Dealers in Temperature Phone 51 138 E. Eighth E r--trrrrr-rIr--i-rirrrrhrl-r--r-rr--r-r--r-rr-tr---r- r-rr---+--tr--r-rr-'-----r-rr-r- GEocEE1Es E -I--rr-r--I----I-----'---I--'----'-''-ir'-'I -t----I--'-t--'-r--t'-ti-t'---t'----t- - GREETINGS AND BEST w1sHEs FOR A HAPPY AND Q SUCCESSFUL FUTURE. Peru's Greatest Mrderseldziyman BfQWne11 asians gre P 'W ' ' Phones: 41 and 42 h ............. ........... El LII -.--.---..-...--..,-.-.--.-.---------- --.--.--------'-'.-----,----------------------- Ei 861 El E Compliments of MCJRRIS 5: and IO: to sI.O0 Siore K Corner Main and Broadway mnunnn nunnnmnnnmuunuunn JERRY o 8 Q BEEBE'S C G O O D J SHGES EOE HEALTH AND FUN Ladies' Bargain Night Every Wednesday 5 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. E Peru Bowling Academy Zzlfz East Fifth Phone 2055 SMITHY'S CONFECTAURANT ENJOY THE EVENINGS WITH SMITHY'S Kg' COURTEOUS S E R V I C E ,fifas 255 Delicious Sandwiches Fountain Service Fresh Popcorn 1nnuannnnunnIninnlInanmu-nunnuuunununnnununnnnnn EI El El El fav nntnu nlnntntntutnntutnnunntlnutnuunntmn nnunm CLIN GAMAN RADIO SHOP Radios ' Service ' Parts 20 West Third Street Phone 242 E' Fuzzy What do you know about music? l'Ve been singing in the Metropolitan tor twenty years now. Then you must have known Madame Butterfly when she was only a cater- pillar. A large firm which distributes corn syrup, received the tollowing letter the : other day: PERU' INDIANA E Dear Sir: After using six cans of your corn syrup, my feet are no better. Mr. Brown was looking tor a job. The uwhere tg Buy Insurance boss asked him what he could do. And Q Mr. Brown ventured to suggest that he ' could do almost anything. : Can you wheel a barrel ot smoke? C- D- Kessler 2 inquired the boss. : Yes, said Mr. Brown, l'll wheel it if Service that Satisfies f YOU EH if for me- f : Ioe: USO you graduated from a barber CHEVROLET BUILDING PERU IND 1 College? Wm WGS Your Yen? ' ' Dick: l'Cut his lip, rip his jaw, leave his face, Raw, Raw, Raw! 'El ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'E' DRONEBERG G YARIAN 2 E Complimenfs of 2 F I R E C H I E F Q Central Furniture GASOLINE 1 Company MABEAK LUBRICATION --YOUR MONEY BACK FireSi0I1e Tires and z IF YOU CAN BUY Port LESS, Auto Radios 5 ELSEWHERE Mein and Huntington ste. Peru, Ind. 5 14-16 West Main Street ' '--'-- '-- -'- '- -'-'---- - - ' --'- '- - ' E E '--------' '-----'--'-'--'-'-'- ---'-- -'---- ------ -'i E' EXPERT AND E HARD COAL ll COKE 1 COURTEOUS SERVICE Shoqe Repairs and Accessories sth ts. Benton Phone 254 3 I4 E. Ettttt st. Peru, Indiana EI -------I----------------------------- ---------------------------------- lil lil t------------- ----------------------------- --'-----t--------------------------'------- El 881 Whats Your Business? It Whats your business? Pipe-litter. Hows business? its hard to make both ends meet. It It It If Whats your business? Antiques. Hows business? Rare. It It u T I Whats your business? Making glass. Hows business? Very painful. u It u TI I It Raising goats. Hows business? Stop kidding. u tt wt Now, it l write 'n-e-W' on the black- board, what does that spell? Your Drug Sfore 64 NORTH BROADWAY PERU, INDIANA O : VISIT ouR NUT SHOP lil -------------------------------------------------.,----..........-.....-.................. EI E1 -----'--- ------------------'------'----------------------'-'t 9 5 GER INN soon Foon with Prompt and Courteous 'INQWJ' 5 - Now l'll put a 'k' in front ot it and Servlce Wlqgt hqve We? N. Broadway Peru, Indiana Canoe ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, --------------------- ---'--'-- ----------------------'--------------------- IT I' ---'---'------------------'--'----'---------'-------'--'----'------'---------------------r Q . THE NEW STUDEBAKEB. Main Food Market 5,,,,,, ,O be Sm ,,- Phone 24 0 17 E. Main FREE DELIVERY Groceries ' Vegetables Smarter fo Buy. TUDEBAKER CONRAD MOTOR SALES 5 Meats E E Claude Conrad, Prop. 57 East 5th St. 5 Ex ------------ ------------------------------ --------- lil lil --------------------------------------------------------------------------'--------------- in 1? ------'--------'--'--------'-'----------------------------------'-- --'---'------'-'----- 'T R -------- ------------' --'-------------- rl coIIRTEoUS SERVICE 2 Q STATION E 3 , 6' - MORRIS RALSTIN Manager - Broadway and Canal Streets -'E S ' Peru, Ind. Phone 2048 E 2 , COURTESY oUR MOTTO E ' SERVICE our: SPECIALTY Y Q lil ---------- -- ---- - ---------- - --------- ----------------------- -------- - -lil EI ----- ----- - ---------------- f89 '? I llll iliil E iiiil ,W NIws SHIIPPE ' Complete Line of Magazines Cigars : Newspapers : Candy I CURRENT BEST SELLING BOOKS I , FOR RENT - Phone 110 75 East Canal St. 8 Wegf Third S+, Peru' Ind- me -------'-'-----------------'- -------------'----------------'---------------- E21 III ----------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------- EI lg -- -------''------ --'-- -'----''---'---'---'-'- '''-'----'-'--'-----'--'-----'-'-' '21 el ------'----------------------------------------------------'---'---------------'--------- el FIRECHIEI' GAS RAINBOW CAFE TEXACO PRODUCTS East Main at Lincoln SERVICE WITH A SMILE CALVIN I.. GULDEN Bookbinder and Penmang I3 mmuum I-...UIQ PENNSYLVANIA Mawr on Compliments of W. F. SMALL sa s. WABASH sr. f PHONE 608 Cf QS EI ------------ ------------------------------ ---------- III 903 and Gardens The Best Place to T and Dance FINEST DANCE Room IN INDIANA E1..........................................................................................E1 Aunty pushed the cake toward her small nephew. 'lWon't you have another piece, dear? she asked. No, thank you very much, aunty, said the boy slowly. What's the matter, Tommy? aunty in- quired. You seem to be suffering from loss ot appetite. Tommy gazed pathetically at the cake. lt isn't loss of appetite, he replied. What l'm suffering from is politeness, Reverend Iones had stopped to chat a moment with Ierry. 'lOur teachers sick in bed today, lerry volunteered. 'lOh, is that so? What's the complaint? Mr. lones asked sympathetically. UNO complaint, replied lerry blithely, Everyloody's satisfied. The prison team Won the football game with the cadets, Well, that proves the old theory, that the pen is mightier than the sword. Murray Hill 8 - - - The foreman of an electrical repair shop was interviewing a bright boy who was applying for a position. Do you know anything at all about electrical apparatus? asked the foreman. Yes, sir, was the prompt reply. What is an armature? asked the tore- man. lt's a guy who sings for Major Bowes. They were discussing the North Amer- ican lndian in a school, when the teacher asked if anyone could tell what the lead- ers of the tribes were called. nf OTTO KOENIG answered one little girl. Correct Now, can any of you tell me what the women are called? There was silence for some time, then a small boy waved his hands. Well, Freddie? said the teacher. Mischiefs, he announced, proudly. Gosh, you're dumb. Why don't you get an encyclopedia? 'lThe pedals hurt my feet. E1 ----------------------------'--'---------------------'-'-'---'-------------------------'-- E1 STOKELY BROTHERS 8: CO. lncorporafed Growers and Canners of ' VEGETABLES PERU, INDIANA lil --'--'--------- -----------'-------------- EI E1..........................................................................................EI SUPERIOR SHEET METAL f WORKS - o Anyfhing in Sheet Mefal and Roofing FURNACES ' E 5 Phone 562 20 E. Third S+. E1................................. .................................................Ig E1 Maker of GOOD CLOTHES 67 N. Broadway Peru, Ind. FISHER'S GROCERY FINE FOODS and Oourteous Service I2 Grant' ST. . Phone 369 WELLER'S Paint and Wallpaper Store ma S32 DECORATORS and ARTISTS' SUPPLIES Wholesale :: Retail I5 East Main Phone 130 Peru, Indiana I 91 E ----'--'--'---------'-----'--'--'-'-----------'--------'--------'------------------------- E ODUM SI-IoE SERVICE : SHOP 34 East Main Street 5 PERU. INDIANA 5 SHOE REBUILDING - THAT GIVES SATISFACTION AT PLEASING PRICES E1 E1 E1 E1 SAVE ON I FOOD AT BAHNEY'S . El-nnnunu E C. N. HETZNER Jewelry Sfore Since 1882 PERU, INDIANA TRADE AT JONES HARDWARE AND SAVE THE ' DIFFERENCE Dr. Slycern-Yes, Mr. Crabshaw, l'm positive that it is some chronic evil that has deprived you of your health and hap- piness. Crabshaw-Sh-s-shl For heavens sake, Doc, speak softly-she'S Waiting in the next room. Motherf-l'rn Worried about my little boy'S health. A great part of the time he doesn't feel at all Well. Doctor-When is it he feels the Worst? Mother-When he's in school. The eminent psychiatrist was showing a party of friends through his institution. To one patient he saidz: Iohn, Why do you continually insist on Scratching yourself? Because, replied the patient, Ulm the only person in the whole Wide World who knows Where l'n'1 itching. Big Garne Hunter lin Africal-Good heavens! Cannibalsl Wife ltrying to be bravel-Now, now, dear, don't get in a stew. E1......................................................................................... E1 CHEVROLET The Complete Car Completely New FREE For 1937 Two New Cars MASTER and MASTER DELUXE ALISON BELL E. MAIN ST. PERU, IND. PERU, INDIANA E1 -------------------------- ------------------------------------------ Eu E1 --------------------------------------- ---------------------------------- El 921 t 5InuullllllllvlllHHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HullIlnlulunnunuunnng Enulllull-llInnnnunmmnmm nnummm.mm.,..,,,,,,, Event Tramp: Lady, l'm hungry. Could you give me a piece of cake? Lady: lsn't bread good enough for you? Tramp: Ordinarily yes, lady. But to- day's my birthday. ' Two faces were close together, the mans grim, tense, the other face was small and white, with two slender hands pressed against it. lt was those pale hands that riveted the man's horrified gaze. Heaven, he moaned, still staring, and in his voice was hopeless, stark Elm............................. ........................ Phone 362 Phone 485 BETTER GROCERIES CHEAPER PRICES QUICKER DELIVERY WELSH'S GRocERY 12 South Broadway Peru, Ind. EMU-mmmlm-mummInummm.-mmm I...-.mmmmmmmn Elnn-um mum..mu-umm..-mm.-.ll.lm-ummm tragedy. For that other face was the face of his Watch, and those little hands told him that he had missed the last train home. Guse4Aren't people funny? lf you tell them that there are 2'7O,678,934,34l stars in the universe, they'll believe you. Gnoocheff-Yes, but if a sign says Fresh Paint most of those seeing it will make a personal investigation. WHY NOT CFSTESIZS MADE-TO-ORDER? COST LESS-FIT BETTER 5 WEAR LONGER Suits S2l.75, Trousers 57.90 E NO OBSOLETE STYLES-NO SHOP E E WORN GARMENTS IN OUR STOCK Q K s. s CLOTHES SHOP 5 14 SOUTH BROADWAY PERU. IND. E Eg..........................................................................................E1 E1..........................................................................................El HEINEMAN'S O QUALITY MEATS GROCERIES sth at Broadway Phone soo P. FASNACHT JEWELER A NEW AND COMPLETE LINE OF GIFTS EoR THE GRADUATE Agents for P. H. S. Rings - and Pins 13 South Broadway Let Fasnaclzt Fix Your Watch E' 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllvllllllll I SPORT GOODS Rawlings Athletic Goods creek chub Bait Shakespeare Rods and Reels O TOMMY ARMOUR GOLF CLUBS :: WHOLESALE :: 13 E. Main Peru, Ind. T nIninnnuninuninunnmnnnunnmnnnnunnuuuunuunuunnu Watch the Fords Go By BARGAINS IN GUARANTEED USED CARS WILEY MOTORS, INC. PERU, INDIANA PHONE 62 ASSOCIATED G A M B L E S T O R E HOME or CORONADO RADIOS' WASHING MACHINES. REFRIGERATORS. STOVES. 59 South Broadway nnnununun:InInaninnmnnnnnunmumnmn-uunnnnnnnnnuu mun uunnnnmnununnnnnnunnnnnnuu uumn C OMPLIMENTS B. 6 M. COAL COMPANY HUGH C. and HOWARD MCMINN The Right Coal For Every Purpose o Phone 384 31 West Tenth St. Peru, Ind. Mr. Shybird had proposed to her, She had accepted him, and he said nervously, l'd better pop the question to your father now. 'iDon't be afraid of Dad, said the girl encouragingly, he always acts like a lamb. Sometime later Mr. Shybird returned to his love. Well, she said sweetly, wasn't l right about father? l'You certainly were, said Mr. Shybird mournfully. l-le acted like a lamb all right, Every time l opened my mouth he said 'Bahl' Arriving home from the party, the wife confronted her husband: l'll never take you to another party as long as l live, she fumed. Why? he asked in amazement. You asked Mrs. lones how her hus- band was standing the heat. Well? Why, her husband has been dead for two months. E ----------------------------------------------------------------------- --------- E srmna... 5 THE TIME ro LooK YOUR BEST... ' O - We are in position to fill the requirements of the entire family needs. For 2 all occasions right styles and right prices. - S A V E A T PENNEY'S J. C. PENNEY Co. lNc. l EI DEPENDABLE to be Cleaners - Dyers - Hatters - S U R E PERSONAL APPEARANCE 1 5 IS ESSENTIAL TQ SUCCESS Equitable Life Insurance Company 5 of Iowa Telephone - 3 Office: Wabash Valley Trust Co. 5 Office and Plant 62 West 3rd St. HARQLD G- TOMB AUGH, Dist- Agtl H ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'i E ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Groceries 6 Fresh Meats I WE SPECIALIZE IN - HOME OF THE FAMOUS Monarch and S A U 5 A G E Premier Quality Food . 63 S' Broadway 5 5 19 West Main St. Peru, Ind. 5 Phone 340 Free Delivery EI ' E Iil ' ' ' I HIIHIII-E1 EI ' ' ' Miss Brown's second grade Class WGS I very proud when all its members were Complfmefvfs of able to spell 'XB-eedeuele Iebeaif' The meaning of the double was explained S H E I.. I. and one day the class came upon this AM sentence: UpI Up! lack, and see the sun 5 rise. One little fellow read it as follows: H5 Norm Broadway Double up, lack, and see the sun rise. ANDERSQN 3, BALTER5 Cleo Kunkle: Great Scott, who wrote Ivanhoe? EI ' EI Bettie l-lass: I don't know, but who in the Dickens wrote the Tale of Two I I3 ....................................................................................... EI 1 E Cities? MURPHY FURNITURE +-T Pt' t: D t ,h h ? Dtddteortz Olf1D,CpiettyOXaVoCdjflhnuYt Fv?o'11,TS:n't start reading any continued stories Retailers of Disfincfive -1- So you had cherries to eat at the cine- Home Furnishings E ma? said the mother. l hope you did not throw the stones on the tloor. I6 Oh, no, Mummy, answered the boy. PERU, INDIANA I put them in the hat on the seat beside E' ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, me. f95 E nnxnslunlnuunuunnnun unnunnuunnnnnnnnnnnnluuun uunun A-'S if z WIN OF FATE v T ZA2, gg One ship drives east cxndf xit other drives West, Yxfgxb' While the self-some if XYX was ,- , es blowg X,,,X Ahi' ' , Qi L It's the set of theA ,si1i1s ond , VH not the gales, That bids them whki-fe to , -, :.- , m3,i5O9M' I ,ixq - f-Q., .Q in mi we i s T ,,E'i,i,iY'XX'i E T 5, xg: My , .V x mt bbb Eg Winds gof' thewgeirxs K the Ways of fc1tes,, -,Q Us Xi si i f ii ,Q , , -i1V'i. ,N Q- 4 5, f O . 'v T C Kfiifw uef' KT Q F UUE' ' W xwf wh- I Lb . 53 QnQx5?X5SAe'z - ff: Q lv Aoxgp O is we , .YUQSWV , ' 1 W, sw - 'As we voyage along thru mm vwfhu YN f - ,Mai X nm.. V 1 o ,uf 4.4 f seg X X 4 1' of T- is ss 1 W' R zigxgiykiff 4 1552 555: ff W V. Q 6 ' AQ e wL,-' ...A-N' h T' .,,., I 'I ,.,, H 75 I - 1., HIS the Set Of the SOU1 that -- : E x, .- X -E .- . .... Q ,:::,.,:,: .... . . .. . ,, ...., , in -.... T., M .. A .,.,..,., .,.,.i. , decides the good, H Q. -assi :,.,.,.: sam :,., szssgs- '-'i Ii' E A: ' ' And not K:StOr ',l 5-' Y L fr Q ::,:: ,:,:,q:,:, I ,: ,:,..,,:,.. ,:,::.,, , ..,. 3 ,:.,,:, :., ,,,,,,::,,,,::,-,ix :::-:zfe-::::a5::-er -:-:: a:-:::-sz: -'::1-f 2:5-1::s:1:a:fv T T Timm.: ' Qi 'ua A.'1J!f'i , 'N T 1 T . . ,MM-.,m, 1-awsw: , .ii-WFWW suv f. ' 4,Lv:ff Z. M 5 we, .I k ,W f.,, L ,-X 1+--,,. 'mpg' 8-A THE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY THE FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING CO. Fort Wayne, Indiana. E1 ...... E 961 .E a ' , Z Q' afVf' 1 '-35' INDEX TO NARCISSUS ADVERTISERS A KOENIC, OTTO EEEEEEEEEEEEEEV,, EEEEEEE.E EEEA . . AB5Q-pURE ICE 5, CQAL CQ. Vw-H,VVV VVw--- K RESGE, S. S., COMPANY ,,,,,,,, .. AGER 5, WISELEY --77.-----,----V7A,-7V7VVA,V rrrrir K REUTZER, IOHN B. .,777,,,7,,,7.7,77 .I ALLEN MORTUARY ,,EEEEEEEEEEE.,,,,,.,,,..,,,EE EEEEE, L AUKERMANS HATCHERY E,EEEE.,EEE4..EAEEEEE4, ...EE. L ANDGRAVBS AUTOMATIC SEALINC VAULT CO. LLLLL L,LLLL L AWLLSS L SLLLR LLLL L B I M B. A M. COAL CO. V,,LLLLL,.,...,L... LLLLL . BABER'S MOTOR SUPPLY LLLLLLL LLLLLL 5 gg S3253 'LLLLLLLDLQ EEE'-E EAEEE A BAHNEY'S CROCERY ..L, .LL.., LLLL,L M L ANS CHLS C EEEEEEE A BEEBE1 FERRY EEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEf-- M E RIT SHOE STOREW C BELL ALISON LLLLLLLLLL.LLL LLLLLL . . --EE4---T----'EEEfEEEEEEEEEEE A BELL' CLEANERS MESSMORL BROS. BAKERY LLLLL L,,LL.LL,LL . . BELL MUSIC CO 'EE'EEEE A MIAMI COUNTY FARM BUREAU ...II.. .. .. BLUE DRUG STORE .LILIL,LII..., I.., . LIJLIQLQLEQN DAIRY EEEEEEEEEEE-EEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEE A A A BOSTON STORE LL,LLLLL.,L,L,L.,LLL.LL..L.L LLLLLL EEEEE'EE-EE-EE-IE-'-EI-T'EEEEE-EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE A BOIILELLR POTTER LLIILLLLI . I BOWMAN, CARL, GROCERY LLLLLL .L.. . 0 BUTLER SHOE REPAIR SHOP -EEEEE ODUM SHOE SERVICE SHOP .. C P CARMELCRISP SHOP IL.L IILLLLLIL...,LL..,I,LLLIL L,LLL . CENTRAL FINANCE COMPANY LLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLL P ENNEY, I. C. COMPANY, INC. ......,. .. CENTRAL FURNITURE COMPANY ..L...... ..... P EPU BOWUNC' ACADEMY EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE---EEEE-EEEE CHARTERS 5 BROWN LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLL' P LRU CANDY' KITCHEN .......... I .. .............. CHICKASAW PHARMACY LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLL P ERU DAILY TRIBUNE ...... ..... ..... .............. L ..... CIRCUS WINTERQUARTERS LLLLYL L LLLLL PERU FEDERAL SAVINGS G LOAN ASS N.. CITY MARKET LLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLL P E RU LAUNDRY ....... .... . . ......... ..................... . . CLINGAMAN RADIO SHOP ,.,... ..... . I . PERU LUMBEP COMPANY EAAI -EE-PEEE-PI EE-PP -EE-- - A A CONRAD MOTOR SALES ..,...... ........... ..... P P PU TRUST COMPANY CCC-- A COSTIN-BOND FUNERAL HOME ,.,,.,., POLLY S NEWS SHOPPP CCCCC A A D DRAKE FUNERAL HOME ....... .,... DRONEBERG 5, YARIAN ...,,, .. E ERB, ORVILLE . ,......,........,. ..,........... . EAST END COAL COMPANY .............. ....I .,,, . F FAIRVIEW HOTEL 6- GARDENS, L. MANITOU FALK S DRUG STORE ..........................................,... FASNACHT, EDWARD P. ...... .............,,.,.. ..,...,... . FIKE, CHRIS ...... ........................................ ...... FISHBACK SHOE SERVICE SHOP ....... ..... .,.. . . FISHER'S GROCERY ...............,................................ FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING COMPANY ............ G GAMBLE STORE .. .................... .... . . GREGORY CIRCUIT, INC. ..... .. GULDEN, CALVIN ................. ...... H HALL 6. SON .... ...... ............... ...... HAMBURGER INN .. .... .. HAMMOND-IACKSON ..... ...... HEINEMAN'S ..... ..... ...... .... HETZNER, C. N. ..... ...... ............ ..... . HOYT'S DRY CLEANING ..... .. .. I INDIANA LOAN COMPANY .. I I. S K. CAI-'E ..... IONES HARDWARE ........... . . K K :S S. CLOTHES SHOP .. KESSLER, C, D. AGENCY PUGSLEY'S STUDIO ..... .. . R RAINBOW CAFE ................. . RALSTIN, MORRIS .. .. .. . RAMER, A. C, ., .........,....... . . REILLEY, E. E. 6: SON .. RICHTER MOTOR SALES ........ .. RUSSELL, W. F. .. .. . .. S SANITARY MILK :Sf ICE CREAM CO. .,.. ..... . SENGER DRY GOODS COMPANY, INC. SENTINEL PRINTING COMPANY .................. SHELL AMERICAN PETROLEUM CORP. SHIVELY, GLEN E. ......... .......... ..... ................. . SMALL, W. F. ...................... .... ........... ....... . . SMI'I'HY'S CONFECTAURANT ........ .. SMITTY'S SHOE SHOP .................. . SMOKEHOUSE ....... .............. . .. ......... .. .. STOKELY BROS. 6: COMPANY ............. .. SUPERIOR SHEET METAL WORKS ......... .. T TOMBAUGH, HAROLD G. ...... . V VIRGINIAS VOGUE SHOP .... ..... . W WABASH VALLEY ABSTRACT COMPANY WABASH VALLEY EXPRESS, INC. ............. . WABASH VALLEY TRUST COMPANY ........ WEBB'S EAT SHOP ............ ............................. WELLER'S PAINT ri WALL PAPER STORE.. WELSH'S GROCERY .. .. . - . WILEY MOTORS. INC. . . ..... ..... . WINDS OF FATE .... . ........ ..... . . .. WOLF COAL 6. TRUCKING COMPANY . WOLF'S BUD ISPENCER PARK? ..... .... ...... .1 h f MTW, Q . . r, I K! 1 . Autographs J sly if 'J J lx I, .4 ,-.4 h. JV Qrxfkt r - XJ ' K 71.11 C . gf B0 N J' WW U ff , X , . .-fx , , L, P . f f f ' x. Autographs aff' 1 ll !-SA KFLUBM F lj g Q n Q.- ? - ff 1 f ffl Q f X 1 7 QM J 'CQ QQ . J f99 l, rg I Q A X 4 j K , ' f fd X :L 3- , ' ' ' , -f Nf 'V,f YXX-fig? . lx 'Q l Lf f -f x Autographs V x N WX ,X , W . .,,, A , , f X I f M f f f A 4 KJ 13 if 1 fm KJ 1 4 J X Af ik ,lj k V1 I X N XXX: W , f .1 P A X 9371 X - L ' J if N3 , U N, rx X J .J Q X ,Rig of L , - v Z'-in . fx 1 . RJ XX A ix 1001 X JL if-Afvi' 14 .-I V mf .Q . . ., ., , 1 1, H' 122,191 , , , vfvffw Y, iulilifk 1l'if,iTf wgzffig 323-1-g1f'fF.-Lf f ' Saw-, Q-3 W . , Q - , 3, . ,. s K 1 fi X ' wig! 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