at, v iw 1 , F X-.1 wg uf mf ' lv 15- fzi 1- -Ls. .y -s - ffzl, sw. , 141 .- HQ. in .ill 1 ' if ., . W' ig. Q 1 :F if EQ1-L, Q . . T3 ,rt A2114 'Eff H . -8' .LH ' ' Q t 1 - I :il , 2 Q r, . . fi A S . 3' Y. A l , - .. I- L' 5.-I 1..--. F-I - .I . I.. .I .L ..' - .-.-. I -J..rI.-. Z i'..I , I- r'I . . . 1 .A - -- , :I II--..- .I.,II x .I I. ' .3-. Jr' L' ..-l .. III I .IL-. ,..,.. . -.. -. Ii 'IA -I 1 r.. -.Fl I-I I. - . .. '. ' - I . ' . .. . 1 .':i ,n 1- - . .I-I I-. ...-.P- . . 5.1-' g.':I- '-I -.I- . .,- . -. II.I.II,-'II I..III.-- . 1IIII. ' .12 .' '..'-L T I I - 'I' . - III ..' -I1 -.., ' .-AI II .- .1I-.. . I. 3 . T3 -I I-II -I'..n. 1 .'.. --' .L.. I . - 1 ,LIE .' ..- , . . I.I. . .I --. . . I jf. .. J. .- I L.. ,I --J I Y I . .J..I If .L n l....I 1'- rl -'I I I '. '. J. ..- ..If ,.q I II1,II..I .. ,I . . I' . '.. - -.-' , f I IIII' -. II I -. gf .Q . V -.-II'If'.A .... II ..,. f. . . -' ' -',,,f -LVL.: ,Ig . '..- . II. .7 -.745 . .f 'I'. . , .I LIE IIII..I I Il II -I II I .- . . 'JI :JI - 'II II- f 'II . . 'T-rg .- . -.J I n'II' '. .- 1 ' . . -E 'Il V' I H . '. I.I'I.-.I-I -,nur ' n ' ' :III -. L. A . -I ..II. 1- f' ' 'l- -. f.' - - . Q' . 'I '- I .Ik -I, .I IIII . . J-L'ff'.-, :f..-: I '. 'f' I . II ' 'I 1' , I .-...: .Ir ., .- . .- -1'--. . . I II .. ' 1 I ' F .I n ..I -. I I -I.. : , I' II,Jf . .Il ... ' . . . . . '- 'I .'.I 'n ..' ' ' II II .J ' 1' 2. 'lu-III . . I-.- V+- -I .. -.-- I-r. - HI ' 1' r'I . 'H - . ' I- ..- .I . .. 4 ..- li . ,- ,,,.. ' J l ' ' -.gF' .S H. 'L' I.-'I' ' L- 13 I, I. I 'll . N IL .' J' . .'-'. '. II .I '. 1 f'fI.'.'II.-LI . . '. . . '1- . J I L . i V . . . '. ' .Ia-1 ' f' I I. .I Q I ,' ff ...J - I I, I I 'Q . I,.... I ..I X - I .- .' - ji' 'I -If .. , .-'Q I . L ' ' ' .II ' 'I I.I-- I I I 5' :' .- .. .' ' I.-I I -.' ' - ..5' . .- . . 1- - . . '1:.' . . II. . I. - I I. .. I IIIIII.: ' '- : - - I. .. ' ' .' '- . II I. . I I 'I-- III,L.. . . I ' . I . . . I. I . I I I I I . I . II,II .. . : - ' . I- ' - IL .I -..-I . , ' - 'I I I- I AISI: Ir' . I f -I- m4 v I II-I-,.. LT-H - II ', . . I -Z:II - 'I' I I?- -I. - . .'-- .I . I . ... I If '- '- I in ..-1 -f - '. . .. -:'.- ' ' ' -' ' H. r 4 5 I ' -r' . Q-'i.I... I. ' ' ' '- h .' ' '. ' . ' -:L - . Y f . I . I . gII ,I ' . 'II . -'L 'II' If. 1. .. I ' ' LO I f. -.'-1'- .. ., II -I . I - I' ...' ' Y' ' - . . .' '- . -. -I I ., 3-.'. Ip I- I .ft . I .II ,I . .. ..- J.-. ..I . I . I.1. gI- I . f - i. -.. ' . -..- . ' ,- I I .. J -' -. , . ' 2: '-.'..Ia1...'J-- -' ' - ' .- . ' .. :.- . . 'f- J .L . I' I I I If . - III. I- II. 'I . -II 'II II I' .I III' MIL I .I. I1 - II .L..:' I.:-I..'L-'IFI: ' - 1. . 1 -:I . I , L. H... I - ' II. q 1I I II ' I' ' I j , . -- I I ' I I . . 1. -I -. , bI.I'I ' ' . -.I- .-. - .- . '. . ' -' 2 1' . II '- '. ' .' I - ' .I I I W, . ' . .II' ' f '- 4' ' . .- , W' 2-I+ 'T '.' I' I -I .f Ir ' . ' ' ' ' .2 - f rf-- L 'I I I, .- I I I-1 L . I-III I.- II II IIII ,:, I - W- ' . ' ' 'w ' - I '. - . . I- .' .zap .-I -.' 3I. , , '.- L . . I :I I . I' . 'I. I, -- - . - . I - . - J I . - .I - . . . ..., . . . . -. .-.- .4 . . I.I3I.. I .. ,IDI -4.'...IJ.I 'I.Ib.,-I .-.' II-ug.. .- I1 I f I I I . -.-I -. - -f ..- 1-I . .I I II- r . - I . I, .I I I , , ,ILI ILI -I Il..I..I, II--I...I . I . . . .I I ' 4. I I .III 1 Z . I :I - . L III :III rIIII . . . II-I.-. .I '..I.r .-'II I I I I. II II .5 I I I .-I.-.I .AJ II I.'I.I .I-IEILII .- fI.f f II- . .. I A .. -.r-, , ...+I '. I . ' I II I . L .. I ' 'I . IL. 1 'f ' - I' I. I . -I.. If. . I I .I II. .I :I . F I I Z-I. L 4' 'I ' I .' II I..:1If.. - - . .. ,I..I + II . . J ' ,I ,QI ' 1I.I -. .., . II II. I, .IJ ...I ,I .. I 'f 7f'.'1 I- -I '.- ' ' f.. ...I . II FII. I . - , -'T.'3-3.5 I T. I.. ' - - - .. 2 IL . .'.' , T. 1 I'-.' n - -1 , - g . .- - I: cf .- .' ' I.'II I, ' IIII.IIIII.III-I . -.+I -,. I' :III I I. II -I-III ,I .I I IIIII I :g'-I.I .I.' -1-.-H .I . I. ..' -- I : QI ' II. ' - - . I , L-,I ' ' . f.I I. .I I- II .I. . 4 - Ig.I.I72 . V. . 1.,II .. .' II' - ' . 1, I- .- I wi- .' . I I I. ' I- -. .' r Y II. - ' I' 'A ,-' I 1. ' '- P II A I I J. .. .I , I .I -v I. II.- A-.. ...Ig,I . .,,,.r .. I I .I- , I If . I . I. II.III III II I II II. . I I. II, 1. I II Ia- . . , . I - -I 1. f Y . . .. .-, ' - I . . III I . - I. ' II . ' I.I II -III!-I I.II.. . .. I . . . ' wg .I ' .- 4' . . I 1 I L. . II . , II '. 'I L. . 1I '-'I,'- I' ,f 1 . Lf fI. ILr,g. '.-'11 I:-:j-- ,. ' ,.I II . I- I.....I'II- I - - II I ' I. .- . '-. .'I' - . 'L I .. 5 Tm T I , I.L-452. . I., I -. , -. . . . I I ' - .-' - 'I, I -- I-, I I.. H .. 'I' . ' ' ' ' V fl' 'J HJR . Fl . -' VI' '.' .-H 4 ' ' ' ' ' f gf . . I' . - - -5. ' . ' ' ' -. . . f 'F I' .- ' :lf . 1 -.IQ I,-'.'. :'. .-I . '. :I Af' .. . ' .L '..-.un I z 'Q .. . -.. . FI . . 1... . I.. . I rr- . . LI,I'I '. I '.I. ' ' 7.-I. , I . II I .I II I .I .. I .I II . . , I I . I I. . ' ' I JI ..II ' ' ' T-I 1. I-L. . ' ' ' ' ' ' . A .. - I - - '. ' .- - 'L' ' ' ' IV' . . I L - I .I ' I IIIII I 1 'Iwn J .JI I .I 'I '.I ,I 4' I-. 'I'I -Y-III,.II. . II J . I I II- '. I I... : . . II I. . .f-I-4. . . I . .- 1 IZII . . I J I I.,I I . .I , v 4 . I II ,I . , ,.I I-bi 1 . .I I. I II II I. I I. 'f VI. - I I 'r-..-' lull I T . ... 'L . '- ..' . fb . ' . -1+1' I II'b. ,. ' ' . T- .. J -f .3 .. -I LI.. N- ' . . 'L- L ' I N I.-JI.--U, .LL II.. I IT . I L I II .III .I .I .. .I , I -A .I.I. II I I .I. :I - . I -, - I,l .. L. ' I ' ' I I' I-Q. I- ' I I QI .,1,' ... :JC 1 . H I .. - I 1 f . .4. 1 +.-bi. ' - -'Q 1-J ,-I lI . -- ' ' .TI - '.1 : T , ' 'T' r I . -,- . ' ,-. 'I' I J M . I I I .v : k A 7' Y' I I ' .I ,I 1 I.-.I- -, --II. ' . 'wi ' I ' I -'I - I l..I1f -TI-.,I.-fi ,3jI-III-'F .. ' '.I ' . 1. 'IJ ' 1' .' P V I-JK. JL! '.. '-I 1 .I. . .. ,Q 3. . .I-j -. L -1 -4.II'I, ,.I.' -.-I1I. H .I..I .I ' I ' '. '. . If fy- .lI'II I,- I.IfI '.II I. I' - I.-I 5I1.'.,gI.I . .. . . . .. If I' II-If NIJ' ' 4 '-f - I.' J -I. - I.'-'I.:'LlI,-.J:W'I'i'1I C-IlI4 'TI' I 1 - . ,I . I. - . 'r , . ... : -' I. . I'.' , . I. I. I I I II... LI IIII. I. .I..I IIIIII 'J I- -I ' I I L 'ff J r f'-'I -.- - ' L-'ii F.. ' . I' I ' .. - ', I. I.II: , I.. I.I,,f' ll. . '.I-'. I I . J.. 1. ,II .I . .I rf, -.... I' '.I 'li-T' I .-aw . . . . L ' .. I '7 '- '. 1 'I'f'1fff.'-'T r . . . ,- ' . - -' -G : I I. , H J ' 'I 'V' I ' J . ' F. if-, .T I1 ,'L7.7 . II .. I.I ..III I H -1. I .-L . . .- .. .. ,.- ...I. II. I... T I I I ' ' ' ' I ' I I' III I l' -.. . .. . I 4 ' '., I I' . -'.- ' .' LIf .I.I J ' I ' . . J' IIII.II ','I I .. I . T. I 'ff II II .. . II . . , I .. I II.I I . I. .II. rnH. .'rI..' . ' ' M ' 1I I I I L I.. '- III. .II . . I I .., . . I ' I I . I 'Q H . I.II. . . A. , I I I . . I..- lr-III III II . I II' . I. II r IIII I Mi ..- .' ' L ., . . .L I. I1 ,I ' 1 . . I 1 . 'rf' . I I J..- ' '. 1 ' .' I . . 1' ' Il H I 'I I I I ll' ' .I' I' I In l I I 'L L' I H F fl II I ' I l II I ' 1 'll I J' I .- - Ii . .. . - - .. ... .. I .- - . -. J I ITIQ 1.. ,I..I. IU, I I .I. 'Fugy-f I.. ,g'- '- . .. . . ,. T 'l ' . -I r J '- ' 1 . I . IH. I II . . I.. L I I '. II 'I . II . JI ., I..I . . 'I . I1 JA. 4:7 . 4? 1, EQ -QQ my c ,Jw w 'W , Few? ,EE YQ? I W ff' W, J' ' 1 is 4 g g',,wiie'M ,, ' -wv '+ Wg. V- 1We5a:,,,, ' b 'N , ' I . ,Q f 1,,H,--55334651 ,,w,1,,'miE wig., Jihgriyiwx l M i,lL-jgg5x,Ww.!gy , ,,1,,,ieZiE 1 ,, , V Jw R' E' 'U 'P W'- ' ',A3 l 'T w'Zii2 ' H T, Q,-?f'?f-'f'13f3 1 1 ' '- an - . W. ' , Y- 1..aLm'mef M V.,w,:!'?5Eiii1:wx'N..-WJW, 5, , H ,L ,ei H .,A. :N w, : , H 1 M H W 1 umsmm mmmxs mmm nsvmvww WAYS as Mamas A MUUNB xwwmveud A m pawns MAEUUA 5 ma mmumm A A A A ' A A A YUUW NNXLL PM- NU uwsmxsrxeu, TEA 3 gziqv-ing H 414, w wx X w w TU THE PRESENT 'K K fu EA Y 27 ,-.E-,A 155 -N ,E , ,.1.,I Q35-,j,L'i' ,- ge P1 IE , IE nj 59 4 E. 2 i T II.TJ5 W ai AND TD THE FUTURE PERU H.5 WE,THE STUDENTS UEUIIIATE THIS IEIEI9 RCISSUS YEARBIIUK UF PERLl,HIl3H SIIHDDL, PERU, INDIANA 4 4 4 A REMINDER UF PRESENT DAY NIENIDRIES 1 4 .4 PAEENIAKER FDR FUTURE ASPIRATIDNS 1 , ig -MU, AT LCNG LAST K For a number of years school board mem- bers, school officials, teachers, parents, and students have wanted a high school addition erected to meet growing demands for im- proved educational facilities and to relieve crowded conditions. Consideration of initial cost, economy of space, permanency of con- struction, efficiency of administration, and fu- ture needs were factors carefully considered while making plans for the new building. During a school board meeting in October, 1935, W. A. Hammond recommended to the board that proper steps be taken immediate- ly to secure a federal grant to construct a new high school addition. Procedure was started immediately, and on Iune 22, l938 the Board of School Trus- tees was notified by the Public Works Ad- ministration that an allotment in the form of a grant of 592,572 had been made. The School City issued bonds to the amount of Sl22,428, which made a total amount of 32151100 available for the erection and equipment of the building. Hency C. Wolf of Logansport was selected as the architect for the new modern fire- proof building. Mr. Wolf prepared the plans and specifications, and the contracts were awarded to the following people: general construction, Milton W. Pillinger of Oak Park, lllinois, plumbing, heating, and venti- lating, Freyn Brothers, Inc., of Indianapolis, electrical work to City Electric Company, Peru. A CYMNASILJM The building, which is of red brick with modernistic limestone trim- ming, is divided into two sections, the first section of which contains the classrooms. On the main floor are three classrooms and an apart- ment consisting of living room, bed room, kitchen, and bath-the apart- ment to be used for demonstration work in the home economics depart- ment. There are seven classrooms on the second floor. ln the rear section is the gymnasium which is of modern steel arch beam design. The four entrances to the building are located at the corners, thus giving a clear view from all of the four thousand seats. The playing floor is regulation size. Including the bleacher seats and approximately tive hundred chairs on the playing floor, the gymnasium will accommodate forty-five hundred persons for public gatherings. GUI? SCI-ICDOI. EXPANDS Under the bleachers of the gymnasium the fol- lowing rooms are located: music department with a band room treated with accoustical plaster and containing a platform large enough to seat one hundred students with their instruments, an office for the director, practice room, and instrument stor- age spaceg printing room with an adjoining lecture room, dressing rooms with lockers and showers, storage rooms for equipment, and offices for both boys' and girls' physical training directorsp domes- tic science kitchen and storage room, cafeteria kitchen, and a cafeteria capable of seating one hundred people, and with storage space for equip- ment. The domestic science kitchen and the kitchen for the cafeteria are so arranged that they may be completely closed off from the cafeteria, making it possible for the cafeteria to be used for other ac- tivities during the periods it is not being used for serving lunches. This new addition will house the physical educa- tion classes for high school, all classes in printing, domestic science, music, commercial subjects, mathematics, foreign language, journalism, health, and safety, and with 'these added facilities will make Peru Senior High School rank as one of the very best high schools in the state. CDFFICIALLV YQURS ON PAGE 3- Left to right, Miss Mary Stutesman, Mr. Richard Bateman and Miss Elizabeth Wilson. For many years, the needs of youth have been ably served by Miss Wilson, our assistant principal. Due praise to her who has administered so skillfully to our wants. Equally well has Miss Stutesman, our Dean of Women, given of her time and effort to the welfare of the girls of our school. While this is only her second year in this capacity, she has gone far. Mr. Bateman, who became principal after Mr. Godwin's resig- nation in the middle of the year, has already established himself as one who is vitally interested in every phase of school work. His sense of fair play, his impartial viewpoints, and his energetic personality have won for him a deservedly popular position with the students, as well as with the teachers. During the brief time he has been with us, he has spared neither time nor effort to bring about improvements which he felt would better our school. , ' -V W - f f -I-:- V- zr A gg A z I -mf!! if 5 3 I . .- .... ' . zzz -- ,A -V, raise.-a z.f mzzzzzz. -. . ' +L 'A -'-Vw-KW..- , ,....::s - ' z 5' : ,z , 1 -g-g:- 0 V' -1-f zzyzzzggggggw: zzz . - H. f 1 . ,... ff1ff'JM 1... ' , . Q ' ., y '?'n 'zzW iEZg . ' zz' 1. j'.z,. . , . LII rEEE 5zfi, QM , X Q-5 f - - V , N zzz... QW i .Q z , V V- V -- -' -5. 'fu M M , -- , z- if Nw ...zV 8 n Q z. if A fzf zggklivz 5- z Q z ra - ,Q ' V ' 4 ' ' '55f2::5 iiiffqkz. ' ta, f . .z V f ' - if , .tru sz - F4 f z 'A z E' fy :WS . Y ff f .VV z , Sri' n' VJ I in If ' :gg Az 2 z 5 z if X I . .,E,:,z : I V Y - Q? ,zzz 'f R Vw ,cy .. x N.. M ' 5 ' A z' M T' A ,L . zz,-.555 zz f sw H. - z. .:s' X ' z X 2 . -275.-zz: .Q 5 ,Q 5 - . z' 5: V 1 Y., 'F 'A K ge 'V Q zz M, . , 55- N I 9 N , . xx. z A P z i at if X X 2 S 995 ' zg fggmwzzwzzz Fw z zz 'XY Q .V fi,gfgzi'fUz. ,gg V i .15 zz, 'X Q F E .'4z 2 3515? . M EZZ?- 'EQ2 ' zzz.. zz wzzuzzz THE CHO OL W. A. HAMMOND, President of Board. GRACE A. HAWLEY, Treasurer of Board. I. P. CRODIAN, Superintendent of Schools. D. H. HARTER, Secretary of Board Knot picturedl. MISS VIRGINIA GUISINGER, Secretary in Superintendenfs Gffice MISS GLADYS McDOWELL, Clerk to the School Board. TI-IE GUIDING FCDIQCES The Board of School Trustees of the School City of Peru consists of persons who take their task of promoting popular education with exceptional zeal and earnestness. They aim to take a progressive attitude on all problems affecting the schools of our community. ln this direction they have thus far manifested constructive leadership. Under the capable guidance of the Board, kindergarten education has been made available to children, a progressive city-wide health and recreational program has been organized, school grounds have been expanded and beau- tified. Climaxing their constructive administration of this year will be the com- pletion of the new high school addition and gymnasium. The members of the Board have sought to articulate the work of the school with that of the business and industrial life of our city, thus preparing the youth of our city for their life work. We students, our parents, and citizens of Peru are indeed fortunate in hav- ing such a well-qualified Board to carry on the business of our public schools. Tt-IE SUPEIQIIXITENDEIXIT SAYS: The Peru public schools are attempting to present the max- imum of educational opportunity to all the children of our com- munity, and to cooperate to the fullest extent with agencies for social welfare and character building. The Peru schools recognize their obligation to the individual child. We are aware that great individual differences exist among the twenty-five hundred school children in the city. The schools should provide an opportunity for each child to make continuous growth at his own rate of development, based upon his native ability. We must respect the personality of the child and see to it that he has an opportunity to develop to his fullest capacity for living a happy and effective life. We accept the principle that the social development of the child requires opportunities for participation in group activities. We believe that learning takes place where there is purposeful activity. Furthermore, we think that learning is effective only when accompanied by the emotional factor which we call in- terest. Every lesson must arouse some emotional response within the child which stimulates his purpose and drives him to the performance of a worthwhile task. The Peru schools are attempting to train pupils to think clearly about social problems, to teach tolerance of other peoples opinions, cooperation in worth-while tasks, fair play and honesty, both in and out of school. These ideals have been accepted and tested throughout the history of our American democracy. -Mr. Crodian. Mr. Delph .... transferred from Iunior High at mid-year .... worthy addition 100 FCLLIES CF TI-IE FACULTY RDMINISTRATION- - Mr. Godwin .... kept us all in line .... assumed the Mishawaka principal- ship immediately after Christmas. Mr. Bateman .... we have found our new leader capable and progressive . . . .we like him. . . .favorite quote. . . . Those are some of the things that we should think about. OUR BRAIN BUILDERS- MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Miss Wilson .... efficient assistant principal .... stoocles always have their lessons-for her .... teaches geometry. Miss Reed .... math is her forte .... sponsors Student Council .... her room rivals a greenhouse. Mr. Rufe .... the Don Iuan of the math department .... helps keep Peru High funds straight. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mrs. Challis .... makes history lively .... common threat- Go to the office . . . .an individual we'll remember always. Mr, Gilbert .... springs tough tests on freely-perspiring, unsuspecting in- mates of cell 310. . . .best known for Hi-Y sponsorship. Mr. Middlekauf .... teaches safety .... coaches tennis team .... same old racket .... believes that brawn is important .... also assists at football and basketball. to our faculty .... teaches Problems .... senior sponsor. Tt-IE PRINCIPAL SAYS: High school students today as never before need to build for the future. At one time in the history of our country one could allow his or her future to take care of itself, and it usually did to the mutual advantage of the individual and society. Tomorrow's future, in our age, will not take care of itself. We must build and prepare for our futures. Build your futures not of inferior materials that are easily destroyed, but construct them on solid foundations that will be of everlasting satisfaction to you. Build your objectives and aims for life so that failure due to malad- justment will not be your reward for a life-time of effort. Build not for today but for the tomorrows that are to come. ' -Mr. Bateman. :S 'e 4,65 ff wg I I r I 1 f! Y H3 W His '51 ?r 4 F 4' if ggi' ,F Egg -g U, . V qi, , F' iss QYEIIIIP aw M 2? vf,A E ffxd vga J , Ji' w, W 1 W. 'ik wif' . f ' ,A ,, ,M Y ' 'HH , ...W 'I N 5s.'5' . I Till 51 '95, ,mfg 'vfL N ,, +1 .V nf H ,WWHM 1 M ' ' H 2 1 . . 4. 1 5 ! . Q, Q ,J 921-' r W -uhm M M-W 1 EHR ,W , h ff , is E Q,-ea -T- ., EAA' I E ,Q 4 1. Z Q ,Q. 5 2 F ii J x 40 ,M ,,g FE W 2 fu I ann? Y M5 I 5 r X 5 U O1 4 4 P' Q ' I W , FL X ' 7 Q 3 WN U, ,.. , e : iz A Q , Q fi.. ,' 5 ,Q mmwl , ggi! ' 351- 2 ,, xx J - ww 1 M wifi! '- ,5,gf , ,,F , ,ff ' V, Q fqk i. 1 . .ax 1 ' r ' Hit 5 9 Q . .1 Vg' 'ffl' dba. A ' 3 5 3 4 ri .1 1 M 2 I H nn 'M K-:S . A Z ,.- .E Y Q F . at i 3-V5 i' Q 2 '12 A h V A , 'zlfi f I 1 gx . .Ei V N ! mv t ,gp ' SE, 'Z F lm.. ,M ,- N N N N, N H, N W E - E1 E' ', 'll Tmf5!sf5s2gP1sz2 ,IW X A' ., . L,-L V 1 f A 55 k .W, , . YK 5, V , X' , wa- fn- FW - F gsx , t . P ' 5? r 1:1 E3 A eat? ' Q 'V I w 5 4' . , --1- ,r fffgvl Q H' 5 , Q 1 nf' 5. ' ' ff' ' . W W IU gl., in r ' ,igaiw N .ef ' M, 5 n a H..-n.-f r n Q 3 ?Xix -wk-lu'.i u A bar. . -L -, , A iv-, . X: A .rf 1 if 1155 - E' x 3, ' --1-N-,'. ':. , , 1. 1a, Qfg 1 'ul A t 42iQg ' 5WW!h dw Miwwigwg, Vgfw ,J vs fiql ., . HMA V fy Q2 1 Q Q 1 2 : . .E , fqi h' L f SL: :-h 5 gif Mf'H ,4, gj,,f ' Iii - , -A - 3 'I I ' ' A V W K' giia fQm5g': Lw, w fzwm w EW? wwvu A :www -'4' Jr , :eff A W , 'X zg, .fl 45 if 5. 37- - Q i ' sw , Qs '. P . V V ii' Q i- -1 Q 1 g G 0 ,iff 2 5 - ff 1 f,wm9i ,A gg 'gfa 1 E, gipgf Q3 5 Y LQ., f A , . B Q I 1 , ww, ff f K. F R g EM 'Q f V, -, f fgf 5, QQ 12? W M 1 3 , QCA? M ' ', 5 'L L. Z Q ,Q Ivstarfy--b A' A- .J -9. . -, - , , 1 n if :UM 17W-'51 f 1 Xiu' 'i 'lit X f 'ig' 1,-, ' 'V 64 ' I -' NA ima! , , X, . Q., -v- FOLLIES OF TI-IE FACULTY CContinuedD ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Miss Bappert .... I think that I shall never see, a dog as lovely as Ierry .... head of English department and Peruvian. Miss Stutesman .... Dean of Women .... her counseling is effective .... successfully intro- duced Girls' League to P. I-I. S. .... teaches us the King's English. Miss Finch .... her love is English .... hob- bies, fishing and Columbia University .... editorial department of Narcissus. Mr. Lawson .... instructs us in speech and debating .... hobbies, stamps, antiques, etc. . . . .coached Spring Fever, the senior play. Miss Gray .... teaches English and short- hand ..,. counsels freshman girls, Miss Hutton .... teaches freshman English . . . .junioi sponsor. . . .is said to be interested in refrigeration. Miss DeBruler .... new librarian .... wears a friendly smile .... favorite quote .... There is altogether too much confusion in this library. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Miss Hornish .... best known in sponsoring Latin Contest and Girl Reserves .... her con- testant won honors this year in the state. Miss Arnold .... brings out our Latin qualities .... teaches English, too, and spon- sors the Narcissus .... hobby is bridge. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. Long .... at home among the test tubes and bottles .... occasional explosion does not daunt him .... sponsors Radio Club. Mr. Oury. . . .Biology .... that little bug and what makes him tick .... sponsors junior Hi- Y Club. Mr. Bittle .... holds forth in room IOS .... teaches safety and biology .... also tells us how to become good citizens. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Miss Wood .... head of commercial depart- ment .... sponsors commercial club and busi- ness staff of Narcissus .... favorite ambition . . . .to be always on time. Miss Hoffman .... advocates a balanced budget in bookkeeping .... that is, for students . . . .scatters A's very sparingly. Miss Rupp .... typewriting .... we have to shift for ourselves in her classes .... type- writer salesmen just naturally gravitate to her room. HOME ECONOMIC DEPARTMENT Miss Tereba .... supervises fortunate victims of domesticity .... seniors would be lost with- out her .... has been their sponsor for many years. INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT Mr. Moore .... teaches drafting .... strictly on the T-square .... author of Nutzacrackin, the '39 Rodeo musical comedy. Mr. Boone .... printing .... students make good impressions in his classes .... their print- ing is proof. Mr. Black .... auto mechanics .... metal work ....brought his hobby to realization with junior play, Ceiling Zero. Mr. Rector .... woodwork .... although they say no chiseling goes in his classes, there's nothing wooden about him. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Miss Englehardt .... new gym teacher who replaced Miss Brubaker .... is rapidly forging ahead with her interesting routines for the girls. Mr. McClure .... boys' athletics .... rumor has it that he started out as an accordian player .... but now turns out teams that do not fold up. h Miss White .... nurse .... the Florence Night- lngale of Peru High .... always Watching our coughs and sniffles. BIBLE, ART, MUSIC DEPARTMENT Miss I-Iinkle .... our Bible class teacher, . . . very able and makes class interesting. Mr. Brown .... band, orchestra .... generous with his service-s.'...rnakes the music go 'round and 'round. Miss Vandiver .... Art is her hobby as well as her work .... Let's tint the metropolis car- mine, fin the vernacular of course.J Miss Carlson .... coaches glee club .... helps make auditoriums more enjoyable. . . . teaches art in the grades. Miss Greiner .... always on hand in the office .... makes all the tests .... efficient and cheerful about it. 013 if N, ALE 6 U x 'Zi , in mg, ' '6 :' .. Q. --ffl' if v 4 1 .T r of .1--:- km Ol , 1 'H 'T 'S 1 i 5 L-'I .gg 7 I. s 1 .if . L L 1,3 i .1 4 v' ' fl HH' .. 0:15, ,ggi , ,1 r 'ku 5 I- mf r ' A -1'r- ' A'-5 M 51 . AMW! mix 'L , X' X4 . ,. N nu' X 1 .xg - : . 11:11 Mg KV- , , ' A ' x --.., J l 3 -A5 ' f Us 4- ' g t N , in X, . , - 1 1 - ' 1 .aa 5' ' -1. L ? Q . wi . Ed . ' ' . If 'Z V ,Ak Q ', . Ax Nc: G , if swf ,, 1 'Q 53 7' kr i AA. ,, 2 ,3 .X ,A is 3 if ' ' 17 -g , X1 ,, , Q - X 5 IQ ' 1 Mx h .- Z! , HV 'W' W - , L W 2 .3 I . - 3 1? 4 J , 'ev ' 'a , it 'v . Jie :W I -2 ' - xfggg ' ' Q7 .,,..z SENIORS. Capable students Were chosen to lead the senior class of 1939. Reading leit to right We have Rosemary Coon, treasurer Kate Cole, secretary5 Lenora Ross, vice-president and Bill Welsh, president. ROW ONE AUDREY ALB ERT Commercial Course5 Loyal Rooters l, 2, 35 Girls' League 3, 45 P Club 25 Home Econom- ics Club 45 Girl Reserves 4. IOSEPI-IINE ANDRES College Entrance Course: Loyal Rooters l, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 25 Girls' League 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Glee Club 3. IUANITA APT College Entrance Course5 Loyal Rooters 1, 2, 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Treas 35 Commercial Club 45 Girls' League 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Narcissus Stalf 3, 4. ROW TWO WILSON ASH Industrial Course5 Band 4. ANNA MARIE ATKINSON Commercial Course5 Loyal Rooters 1,,2, 35 P Club 25 Girls' League 3. CATHERINE BAUER College Entrance Course5 Entered from St. Mary's of the Woods 45 Commercial Club 45 Glee Club 4. WILBUR BEACHLER Industrial Course5 lr. I-Ii-Y I, 25 Printing Club l, 2, 35 Peruvian Staii 1, 2, 3, 4. ROW THREE WAYNE BETZNER, IR. Industrial Course5 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4. ALMA BEVELHIM ER Commercial Course5 Home Economics Club 15 Glee Club 25 Loyal Rooters 35 Girls' League 3, 45 Typist 45 Commercial Club 4. EDITH MAE BIGGS Commercial Course5 Girls' League 3, 45 Home Economics Club 4. LORRAINE BISH College Entrance Course5 Loyal Rooters l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 3, 45 Home Economics Club Z5 P Club l. PAUL E. BLACK Industrial Course5 Outdoor Club 25 Printing Club 2. MARGARET ANN BORDEN College Entrance Course5 Loyal Rooters 3: Girl Reserves 45 Girls' League 3, 4, OMER L. BRAUNELLER Industrial Course 5Printing Club 2, 3. ROW FOUR VIRGINIA BRUMBAUGH Commercial Course5 Commercial Club 45 Girls' League 3, 4. BILL BUFFINGTON College Entrance Course5 Pres. Student Bociy5 Pres. Class 35 Vice-Pres. Class 25 Service and Safety 45 P Club 3, 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 3, 45 Track Z, 3, 45 Wrestling l, 25 Student Council 3, 45 All State Team 45 All Conference 2, 3, 4. PAUL BULLICK Industrial Course5 Radio Club 2. SCOTT BURKE College Entrance Course5 P Club 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Peruvian Staff 45 Wrestling l5 Track 1, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Football 3, 4, DORTHA LEE BUTT Home Economics Course5 Loyal Rooters 35 Home Economics Club 35 Girls' League 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. MARY LOU BUTT College Entrance Course5 Loyal Rooters 1, 2, 35 Girl Reserves 25 Girls' League 3, 45 Psi Iota Xi Music Contest l. THELMA BUTT Commercial Course: Girls' League 3, 45 Home Economics Club 4. ROW FIVE FLORENCE BUTZIN Commercial Course5 Loyal Rooters 25 Girls' League 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Girl Re- serves 4. Pl'Ill.LlP A. CAPELLO College Entrance Course5 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 45 Ir. Hi-Y l, 2 5Service and Satety 45 Flying Club 4, Pres.5 Radio Club 3, 45 P Club 3, 45 Track l5 Basketball l, 25 Football l, 2, 35 Narcissus Stall 45 Peruvian Stall 3, 4, Co- editor 4. ROBERT P. CARMACK College Entrance Course5 Sr. I-Ii-Y 3, 45 lr, Hi-Y 1, 25 Service and Safety 45 Speech Club 35 P Club 2, 35 Basketball l, 2, 35 Track l ,2, 3, 45 Wrestling 1, 2, 3: Foot- ball l, Z, 3, 45 Rodeo l, 2, 3. VIRGINIA LEE CHAPIN Commercial Course5 Loyal Rooters l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 3, 45 Assistant Director Ir. Play 3. GEORGE E. CHITTUM Commercial Course5 Commercial Club 3, 45 Honor Society 45 Building Commission 4. DE REESE CLARK College Entrance Course5 lr, I-Ii-Y l, 25 Sr. Hi-Y 45 Printing Club 2, 3. 45 Service and Safety 4. IANET CLAY Commercial Course5 Loyal Rooters l, 2, 35 Girls' League 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. ROW SIX THEODORE COFFMAN Industrial Course. KATE COLE College Entrance Course5 Treas. Class 25 Class 3, 45 Loyal Rooters l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 35 Girl Reserves 25 Girls' League 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Latin Club 25 Nar- cissus Stalt 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Rodeo 3. RICHARD E. CONDO College Entrance Course5 Ir, Hi-Y l, 25 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 45 Service and Safety 45 Choral Speaking 2, 35 Aviation Club 45 Gavel cmd Rostrum 3. ROSEMARY COON College Entrance Course5 Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4, Loyal Rooters l, Z, 3, 45 Girls' League 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Treas. Class 45 Peruvian Statl 4, Co-editor 4. BOB COOPER Industrial Course5 Wrestling 2. NEIL E. COOPER Industrial Course. HAROLD E. DAGUE College Entrance Course5 Radio Club 4. ROW SEVEN EVELYN RUTH DANIELS College Entrance Course5 Loyal Rooters l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 45 Girl Reserves.,25 Latin Club 25 Gavel and Rostrurn Club 35 Forensic League 4, Vice-Pres5 Girls' League 3, 4, Sec'y 3. ALFRED DAY College Entrance Course5 P Club 45 Foot- ball l, 2, 45 Track 3, 45 Basketball Manager 45 Peruvian Stall 4. IANICE DENTON Commercial Course, Girls' League 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ' ELLAIEAN F. DICE Commercial Course5 Loyal Rooters 35 Girls' League 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. GWEN DINSMORE College Entrance Course5 Loyal Rooters I, 2, 35 Ggl Reserves 25 Girls' League 3, 45 Cab- inet , . BOB DISBOROUGI-I Commercial Course5 Sr. Hi-Y 45 Commercial Club 45 Service and Safety 45 Basketball 25 Football 25 Rodeo 2. MARGARET DOLLENS College Entrance Course5 Loyal Rooters l, 35 Girls' League 3, 45 Honor Society 45 Com- mercial Club 45 Girl Reserves 25 P Club 1, 25 Glee Club 35 Narcissus Staff Typist. 015 SENIORS. Traffic problems were kept at a minimum this year by this alert group. Standing: lim Volpert and Donald Myers. Sitting: Leon Thorpe, Bill Rosan- der, Bob Monahan, and Richard Condo. ROW ONE NELSON DOTY College Entrance Course, Aviation Club 4: Stamp Club 3, Football l, Band 4. KELTON DUNN Industrial Course, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4. ROSANNA R. DURKES Commercial Course: Loyal Rooters l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2 ,3, 4, Girls' League 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Honor Society 4, Nar- cissus Statt 4, Choral Reading Club 2. HOW TWO WILLIAM EDSON College Entrance Course, Ir. I-Ii-Y l, 2, Out- door Club I, 2, Sr. Hi-Y 4, Flying Club, Vice- Pres. 4, Service and Safety 4, Sec'y-Treas.: Building Commission 4, Pres., Stage 2, 3. DOROTHY LEE EHLERS Commercial Course, Girls' League 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Honor Society 4. ROBERT E. ENYEART Industrial Course, Wrestling l, 2. FRANCES ESTEP College Entrance Course, Honor Society 3. 4, Forensic League 4, Girls' League 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Hobby Club 4, Latin Club Z, Gavel and Rostrum Club 3, Girls P Club l: Art Editor Narcissus 3, 4, Geometry Contest 2, Debate Team 4. ROW THREE CHARLES FENIMORE Industrial Course, Football 4. EUGENE K. PIKE Industrial Course, Outdoor Club I, 2, Flying Club 4. RICHARD L. FINCHER Industrial Course, Radio I, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y- Treas. 4, Ir. Hi-Y l, Outdoor Club l. THELMA FLEETWOOD Home Economics Course, Girls' League 3, 4. MARY ELLEN FRIES College Entrance Course, Loyal Rooters l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, Gavel and Rostrum Club 3, Forensic League 4, Treas., Girls' League 3. 4, Vice-Pres. 3, 4, Girls' Golf Team 3, Narcissus Statt 4, Rodeo l. MERLE F. FULTZ Commercial Course, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, Commer- cial Club 4: Service and Safety 4. .. ETHEL FUQUA Commercial Course, Loyal Rooters 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 4, Girls' League 3, 4, Corn- rnercial Club 4, Rodeo l. ROW FOUR CHARLENE GABLE Commercial Course, Loyal Rooters 3, 4, Girls' League 4, Home Economics 4, P Club l, 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Contest 2, 3, 4. EUGENE GIPSON Industrial Course, P. Club 2, 3, 4, Printing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. BETTY LEE: GOBLE Commercial Course, Commercial Club 3, 4, P Club 2. PEARL E. GOTHARD Commercial Course, P Club l, 2, Sec'y- Treas. 2, Honor Society 3, 4, Sec'y 4, Peru- vian Stat! 3, 4, Girls' League 3, 4. HARRIETT I. GRAHAM Commercial Course, P Club I, 2, Commer- cial Club 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Peruvian Staff 3, 4, Girls' League 3, 4. WALTER P. GRAHAM Industrial Course, Peruvian Staff 4. RICHARD P. GRAY Industrial Course. 160 ROW FIVE LOUISE GRIFFIN College Entrance Course: Loyal Rooters I, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Girls' League 3, 4. BETTY LOU GRUWELL Commercial Course, Commercial Club 3, 4, Girls' League 3, 4, Honor Society 4. DICK GU STIN Industrial Course, Printing Club 2, Peruvian Business Mgr. 4, Football I, Track 3, Rodeo REX HAALCK Industrial Course, Outdoor Club 1, 2. C. NELSON HALL College Entrance Course, Ir. Hi-Y l, 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Service and Safety 4, Outdoor Club 3, Flying Club 4, Flight Commander, Golf 3, 4, Rodeo 3, Basketball I, Debate 3, Narcissus Statt 3, 4, Business Mgr. 4. SHIRLEY HALL Commercial Course, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Commercial Club 4. Loyal Rooters 1, 2, 3, 4, Girfs' League 3, 4: KATHLEEN HAMMIL Commercial Course, Loyal Rooters 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 4, Commercial Club 4, Girls' League 3, 4. ROW SIX DAVID G. HARDING Commercial Course, Honor Society 3, 4. Treas. 4, Narcissus Staff 3, 4, Chairman of Art Committee. MARIORIE ELLEN HAYNES Commercial Course, Home Economics l, Commercial Club 4, Loyal Rooters 3, Girls' League 3, 4. BETTY HEMRICK Commercial Course, Loyal Rooters l, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y l, Girls' League 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4. LOUANNA HENTGEN College Entrance Course, Girls' League 3, 4, Loyal Rooters 1, 2, 3. THURELL HIERS Commercial Course, Ir. I-Ii-Y 2, Sr. I-Ii-Y 3, 4. RUTH F. HINES Commercial Course, Loyal Rooters I, Com- mercial Club 3, Girls' League 3, 4, Home Economics 4. IEAN HITESHEW College Entrance Course, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 3, 4, ROW SEVEN BETTY LOU HOBAN Home Economics Course, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Girls' League 3, 4. BETTY LOU HODEL Commercial Course, Loyal Rooters l, Com- mercial Club 3 ,Home Economics Club 4, Girls' League 3, 4. EUGENE HODSON Colliege Entrance Course, Service and Safe- ty . IIMMY HOLLARMAN Industrial Course, Outdoor Club 2, Basket- ball 2, Mgr. WILLIAM E. HOLTON College Entrance Course, Ir. Hi-Y I, 2, Sr. Hi-Y 4, Service and Safety 4, Yell Leader 1, 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, 4, Narcissus Staff 3, 4, Peruvian Stall 4. WILMA HOLY Commercial Course, Entered from Kokomo High School 3, Loyal Rooters 3, P Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' League 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 3, 4. RALPH HOOVER Industrial Course, Ir. Hi-Y 2, Printing Club 2, 3, Service and Safety 4, Wrestling l, 2, 3: Track 2, 3, Basketball 2, Peruvian Stall 4. A .,,. 7?- - .9 u Q Y -' V ' , .Y I -L 'X 'H 'Q ', ' SW' X W A ' X I 3 5231: 5.5 ' .. W . L y ' XX X XXX , - w Q f' Q X X,. N Y . ' 211. . 'A X Wm '4- T .V A 517' , lm., ., I 15 1 I gg f . .6 1 gl K I 5 ,gt ik' 1 , , - N X ' .2 Q f 4 g -'R --13 I 5- 1 I-X Q ' ,. 552:21-, - 'E 4 , XM X X . -LQWXXXX N A ' 'H NW W 4 Q33 X I ' j if 115:33 , v, ' y, Z X I ,r ' 5, 'Z 11 I D 1 my La ., 2 A A ,. , Q A , Xe.. K aw. 31, I as Ks X :P . X 44 ., ff X X M f ,, ..5'X 1 - I ' - 'X Ny 1 1 .5 , 12 3 . A ..-fre sa 'EEK 4 A QXXXXX ,iiiiq 2 ,A,,,, 5 - y-A :EW ,ri XX X 1 'fn . 13' X 0 . QA' ,W 11.1 gh 'T i-.X A 'nz 1 is . XXXX,XXX X - -..- 2 ' HXXX 'M Y F frm, W ' I ' . . X . H 1 ,vs ' if 1 - e. f 'VL . ,, , 'Q .5 f Tflf Q' ' - ' k W . , . '11 W Q' I' ' K TAF' rw, g ' , - V V , Q3 Lgi. XY Qu N X v 4 , XXX 5, ., v ' ' ,. .41 m v- A , X Q :XA , i X X gg :XE-X HwN ,41 SQ A if wwf, -: , v , - 3, X: 1 , igkff, y Fra C, .f 3 I , ol X,,p,,a.mj X, I X J' fi: Z'lIhl.,. i' 'K 1lXX ?mmN ' ' 3 . , Te' ' I ' U ' fr- -,X ' f. .22:XX,' , ,- I 'uf' i f X w ' 'I 7 6,2-X , X , g, V , it ' : ..v. , ,..:,. Q I -1,25 X f -XX MX Q' ' a W1 if QR sfgg' tw? 4 - ' - -'RW' Wm. ' ' ' ' H A - fm - X X if Qi 3-tw 3 - , A : . -- 1- giiggss , XXXXXX X X XX XJ- XX W: x 2.,,X QE M ' -1 1 A . We 1-2 - '--' ' 3-1 ' ' A ' Yum wi 'Q N V5 i ' ' ' 15171, ,., 'g'n',l-H - u , mtg 4 1 13 A ,il fi N - f ' m27'1-X ,. 11 ' Q I, 'PN U T' V A 3 1 wi: f Egg . 'Xi ,L ' 1 X , X AVI. ,sa 142,31 .Y-x w ' ' wt ff I ' A - -g K A . X v , X 5 X f, , tw - :fda , 'Y ' u . . A if 1 bl ' . . .--:. N , M ' V 'S' H . , I A .52 X 1512! X In Y ,X XX .v - '- ' -rl 1 .X ,. , . X . Y A . .Q ' ' -' V I - V 4 --f Q , J. J A W w HX w 1 14151117.17 :it 1 ---. , ,A-W, 1- , ,, - f? f'. f-'- 1 1 1 , 5 1 .11 W 1 1 1 0- 11. 11 , 1 ff Na? ,X , we -9 ' ' .Q -1 as - e ' ' K - ' V Ni!! ' R I 43 '- fQ-Eff ' -5531 11525 ' by 1, ' 3 - , ' Q-5? , ,, ffm, 171 2y33,1,Q:Y11sgs1 111E ,V '11 :E- -:-: 1 11 5?'1Ql Y 1 7' Q11 , 11 7 PQ 1 . 1 3595111 1 1 -- 1 ' ,. ,wa A 11 .?, ,, 1. 1 1? 1 W . ,gifimfv-v 1, :SELF .. I ,J V 1 K 1 I 6, I -1 1 , ,L ,1 , .1 .. 1 1 if 4 M1131 A L ,, XX 1, 14 . ' 1 Ah. . S g 1 1 , 1 1, ,,- 11 if , .,,: 1 ALM . , .1 . , fl 11' 1 11111 f 1 1135 f ,1 ll f -1 F 1 :I - 1iJQgfQf . . ' M511-1 W1, 4 ' . .11 f. 1232122 Vx 1 A 1 1 1 '11 ffgksf 3 1' ' ,,.., 1111, ' 1 1 .mi tx 1115 1 11,. 1 -5 . 1 1 , 11 vff--f 9 . swf 1 11111 111 1 11 .. 1, qw ,',1 , 1 1 11. L- 1 1, mf. , 5 1 W' , AA. A 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 -. 1 f 1 5 2 ., 1 ' ,, A 13: A ,iv ..'.1 ffJ V1 b H 1 Q H . -1:EaE g, .1 1 si ,f -, 1 4 , '--f'f'lgr3.., -1-15 'W W I 11,-,L 11, V - ,1 tiiifk ,v r, 13 . ,JE ,I 1.. , , ' : 3 i 1 -2 'F as ' - f . G 1 7: ' 1 I ' F . 'if Y W 11 1113115315 t K P 1 ' 1 f I - --1 1 .. ' 1, 11, -. 111 1 1 1 1 j Yi 1 yr-.Aly I J Q J ' QA ' , P f k - v.-A ' 1 ' -.'.1- yi. ' 'Z 11f. X 3' 11 ' V 1 uf Y W X Y eff . 1- ,- H, , , if F, ,M .11 1 3 Z' 1 1- 1 Q11 5 54 ., A '1 1 ff 'fi ' V1 ' 1 ' ' vg51M1 1x- ,ua : .1- Y .61-11' T . -,4 f.sf.1Qj K6 'L ' , ,1r,1nzf2f5Q111z1 1 11,1411-.11411U1. VM? ...,k. M, r ,1 . 11M:i.1S 1 M 1. , 321527135133 11-x , 1 1, 1, 135119 N V ., w ' 5 1 .,- f -f - 7 . 6' .1 1 ' 1 ' 'H ' ' ,H . A , A 11 S 1 ' 1 , . . ' , J? :Q y F., . ,J ,,- ,I -, i . , I ' ' V I I ,Z . I 1 ,K . ,Q af . ig I ' 18' ' . 1 ' s 4.11. Y' -1' QS' 1 , A . .5 rn , is . ' 'S I ' ' Q1 , .1 s V 1, , xnxx nw! A 19211, H 21 Bw , 1 1 1 Q A ,1 1 111 12 1,,. , , ,, . b , F H 1mfff41 1 i- -1 Q-111.55 . 11,11 1 1 111 th 4, rl . s35g531m,1, A- . 1 A ,,, V +A 1 11:1 51 F' -' .1 ' - 1 -M 1 1 15 if 31 1 . 1 1 'fl - 1 ,11 1 My 1 1 ,r . 1 11112115111 1 wk 1.,- Q 1 f -1 1- 1 M .. .. 1 1 - -- -1 , .W . ... ,111 ., 1 sen ,, A . , n ,, 1, vga- , Q1 Mfg: w -'L 1 ,Q Ju -H .lg .- 1 1 1552 xffwgf 5 A 1 : ' 1i'5?5iZ?i15 4 1 1? 11 551. , l 1 1 H ' 1 2 12122121-21 1 311 .,Y - . M 1 5121111 1 1 11' P 1 45 1 - ,. V 4 Y 1 1. jr Q A . . I . n ' '1 . 1, 1 ,1 9 2 2, 1 V X3 FRANCES I. IOI-INSON J Ii,-1 SEINIIOIQS. What have we here? lt looks very much like the familiar laces oi those who assemble in front of the building - merely to pass the time away. ROW ONE HELEN HUBLEY College Entrance Course, Latin Club Z, Forensic League 4, Loyal Rooters l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 3, 4, Narcissus Staff 3, 4. MARIE HUDDLESTON College Entrance Course, Girls' League 3, 4. DORIS V. I-IUFFMAN College Entrance Course, Loyal Rooters 3, 4, Girls' League 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. ROW TWO BETTY HUNTER Commercial Course, Commercial Club 3, 4. ROBERT I. HUNTER Industrial Course. BILL IACKSON College Entrance Course, Service and Safety 4, Student Council l, Z, 4, Treas. Class 3, Rodeo I, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Contest l, 2, 3, 4. LILLIAN IARRETT Commercial Course, Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Girls' League 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, Home Economics Club 4. ROW THREE ROBERT A. IOI-INS Industrial Course, Ir. I-Ii-Y l, 2, Radio Club 4, Honor Society 4, Narcissus Stall 4. Commercial Course, Com ercial Club 4, Girls' League 3, 4. HOBART M. IOHNSO College Entrance Course, Ir, ieY I, 2: Latin Club 2, 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Service and Safety 4, Porter Oratorical 3, Narcissus Stall 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Contest I, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD W. IONES College Entrance Course, Ir. Hi-Y l, 2: Service and Safety 4, Football l, 2. CHARLENE KADER gogege Entrance Course, Loyal Rooters ROSEANNA KANTZER Commercial Course, Glee Club I, Z, Com- mercial Club l, 4, Loyal Rooters l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Home Economics Club l, Ir. Play 3, Rodeo 3. IAMES L. KENNEDY College Entrance Course, Ir. Hi-Y I, 2, Vice-Pres. 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3, Stamp Club I, 2, 3, French Club 3, Service and Safety 4, Social Science Club 4: Narcissus Stall 4: Peruvian Stall 4, Football l, Basketball l, District Al- gebra Contest 1. ROW FOUR MARILYN KENWORTHY College Entrance Course, Loyal Rooters l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Girls' League 3, 4: Narcissus Staff 3, 4, Social Science Club 4, Latin Club 2, District Latin Contest 2. IDA KING Commercial Course, Commercial Club 3, 4, Girls' League 3, 4. DELORYS EVELYN KN EPP Commercial Course, Loyal Rooters 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, Rodeo 2. IANET E. LAIN Commercial Course, Loyal Rooters 1, Girls' League 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. THOMAS LANDERS Inclgistrial Course, Printing Club, Wrestling 1., . ROY F. LANDGRAVE Industrial Course. GENEVIE M. LUTZ College Entrance Rosters 3: Girls' serves 4. Course, P Club 2, Loyal League 3, 4, Girl Ref ROW FIVE IOE McALLlSTER College Entrance Course, Radio Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Service and Safety 4. ROBERT MCKINLEY lnciustrial Course, Ir. Hi-Y l, 2, Printing Club 2, 3, Peruvian Staff 4. WILLIAM MALLOW Industrial Course, MARY MARGARET MALONEY College Entrance Course, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Sec'y-Treas. 4, Treas. Class l, Miss Peru 4, Narcissus Staff 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Ass't Editor 3, Girl Reserves 2, Girls' League 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Treas., Honor Society 3, 4, Ir. Play 3. Cl-IARLENE F. MANUS Commercial Course, P Club 2, Commercial Elub 3, 4, Girls' League 3, 4, Honor Society RHEA C. MARKEN Commercial Course, Glee Club I, 2, -.:i:ls' League 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1. HELEN MEADOR College Entrance Course, Loyal Rooters 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Girls League 3, 4: Ir. Play 3. rv ROW SIX FLORENCE P. MILLER Commercial Course, Girls' League 4, Com- mercial Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Z. NETTIE LOU MILLER Commercial Course, Loyal Rooters 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 4, Girl Reserves 4, French Club l, Girls' League 3, 4. ROBERT MONAHAN College Entrance Course, Honor Society 3, 4,- Vice-Pres. 4, Ir. Hi-Y l, 2, Pres. 2, Sr. Ht-Y 3, 4, Vice-Pres. Class 3, Gavel and Rostrum Club 3, Aviation Club 4, Sec'y, Service and Safety 4, Vice-Pres., Commer- cial' Club 4, Radio Club 4, Latin Club 2, Sec y., Algebra Contest 1, Geometry Con- test 2. MARYON MORRELL Commercial Course, Loyal Rooters l, 2, 3, Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4, Girls' League 3, 4, Rodeo l, 2, 3. DOROTHY ANN MORRIS Entered from Course, Girls' Club 4. IOSEPI-IINE A. MORRIS New York, 3: Commercial League 3, 4, Commercial Commercial Course, Girls' League 4, Com- mercial Club 4. IRMA MULLEN Commercial Course, Girl Reserves 4, Loyal Rooiters I, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Sec y 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Girls' League 3, 4, Band 3, Sec'y., Rodeo 1, 2, 3. ROW SEVEN IOI-IN MUSTO College Entrance Course, Entered from Nicholson, Penn. 3. IOHN NASH College Entrance Course, Service and Safe- ty 4, Honor Society 3, 4. EDWARD M. ORPURT College Entrance Course, Contest 3, 4, Service and Safety 4. Band 1,. 2, 3, 4, DONALD PAYNE Industrial Course, Glee Club 4, Band 4, Al- gebra Contest l, Geometry Contest 3. WANDA PEGG Commercial Course, P Club I, 2, Girls' League 3, 4. JULIA PETRIE Commercial Course, Horne Economics Club 2, Girls' League 3, Commercial Club 3, 4. PHILIP A. ORPURT College Entrance Course, Ir. I-Ii-Y 2, Sr. Hi- Y 4, Service and Safety 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Contest 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 4, Contest. 019 1' I SE IXIIORS. uldylings of the King was presented by the play production class. The cast included lack Iordan, Bill Shewman, William Spen- cer, Alfred Day, Mary Ellen Fries, Frances Estep, di- rector, and Ioe Vurpillat. ROW ONE NORMA IEAN PETTY Commercial Course1 Loyal Rooters l, 2, 31 Girl Reserves 41 Girls' League 3, 41 Com- mercial Club 4, Pres. 41 Honor Society 41 Peruvian Staff 41 Commercial Contests 4. CHARLES P. PHELPS College Entrance Course1 Service and Safe- ty . BETTY PUGSLEY College Entrance Course1 Loyal Rooters 1, 2, 3, 41 Girls' League 3, 4. ROW TWO PAULINE PULVERMILLER Commercial Course1 Loyal Rooters 11 Home Economics Club 2, 31 Commercial Club 3, 41 Girls' League 3, 41 Honor Society 41 P Club. LEONARD L. QUALIO Industrial Course1 Outdoor Club1 Track 11 Football 11 Basketball Z. ALICE QUINTON College Entrance Course1 Latin Club 21 Glee Club 3, 41 Commercial Club 41 Girls' League 3, 4. ROW THREE ARTHUR M. RAMER College Entrance Course1 Latin Club Z1 Sr Hi-Y 41 Service and Safety 41 Flying Club 4 Football 21 Rodeo 3. LOUIS RICHTER Industrial Course1 Outdoor Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ROSANNA ROBERTSON College 31 Girl Entrance COUTSS1 Lo al Rooters 1, 2, Y Reserves 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 41 Girls League 3, 4. WILLIAM A. ROSANDER College Entrance Course1 Ir. Hi-Y 1, 21 Sr Hi-Y 41 Service and Safety 4. DICK ROSS I College Entrance Course1 Service and Safe- ty 41 Flying Club 41 Football 11 Rodeo 2. LENORA ROSS Commercial Course1 Vice-Pres. Class 41 Loyal Rooters 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 41 Commer- cial Club 4, Treas. 41 Girls' League 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4, Treas. 41 Ir. Play 3. RICHARD SAUSAMAN Industrial Course1 Radio Club 41 Flying Club 4. D HOW I-'OUR GEORGE SCOTT Commercial Course1 Ir. Hi-Y I, 21 Commer- cial Club 41 Service and Safety 41 Football 11 Wrestling l, Z, 31 Basketball 2. B. MAXINE SHAFER Commercial Course1 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Girls' League 3, 41 Glee Club 3. WILLIAM B. SHEWMAN College Entrance Course1 Glee Club 41 Serv- ice and Safety 41 Aviation Club 41 Wres- tling 31 Track 3. PHYLLIS SILER College Entrance Course1 Student Council 3, 4, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 41 Sec'y Class 21 Loyal Rooters 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 31 Girls' League 3, 4, Cabinet 41 Girl Reserves 21 Commercial Club 4: Narcissus Staff 3, 41 Latin Club 21 Honor Society 41 Girls' Golf Team 3. BOB SMITH Commercial Course1 Commercial Club 41 Outdoor Club 11 Football l, 2, 3. 20' DOROTHY E. SMITH Commercial Course1 Loyal P Club 1, 21 Girl Reserves 21 3, 41 Commercial Club 4. HARRIET SMITH Commercial Course1 Loyal Elaine Economics Club 1, 41 Rooters l, 31 Girls' League Rooters 1, 31 Girls' League ROW FIVE LEMOINE SNYDER Industrial Course1 Outdoor ball l. WILLIAM SPENCER College Entrance Course1 Ir. Hi-Y l, 21 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 41 Honor Society 3, 4: Service and Safety 41 Ir. Play 31 Tennis 3, 4. HOWARD STANFIELD College Entrance Course1 Service and Safe- ty 41 Goll 2, 41 Football Manager 21 Yell Leader 3, 4. WILLIAM R, STEVENS College Entrance Course. MARTHA VIN ETTA SULLIVAN College Entrance COUTSSQ French Club 1, 21 Girls' League 3, 41 Commercial Club 41 Peruvian Staff 31 Orchestra 4. NORMA CAROL SWAFFORD Commercial COUTSGI Girl Reserves 21 Loyal Rooters 1, 2, 31 Commercial Club 41 Girls' League 3, 41 Glee Club 2, 3: Band 3. IOSEPH A. THOMAS Industrial Course1 Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Sec'y- Treas. 3, Pres. 41 Football 1, Z, 3, 4. Club l: Foot- ROW SIX LEON W. THORPE College Entrance Course1 Ir. Hi-Y 1, 21 Sr. Hi-Y 3 ,41 Hobby Club 1, Z1 Honor Society 3, 41 Service and Safety 41 Narcissus Staff 4. MAYNARD THURSTON Commercial Course1 P Club 3, 41 Commer- cial Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 41 Football 1, Z, 3, 41 Basketball 21 Track 3, 4. WILLIAM I. TILLETT College Entrance Course1 Pres. Class l, 21 Sr. Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Pres. 41 Ir. Hi-Y l, 2, Treas. l, 21 Forensic League 4, Pres.1 Stu- dent Council l, 2, 41 Honor Society 41 Serv- ice and Safety 4: Band 1, Z, 31 Iunior Play, gfarlsity Debate Team 3, 4: Narcissus Staff WAYNE TOLEN Commercial Course1 Commercial Club 4. JULIENNE M. TRIPPEER Commercial Course1 Commercial Club 3, 41 Girls' League 3, 41 Peruvian Staft 4. BETTY IO TURNER College Entrance Course1 Girl Reserves 2, 41 Loyal Rooters 2, 31 Girls' League 3, 4. IEAN VAN GILDER Commercial Course1 Loyal Rooters l, 2, 3, 41 Girls' League 3, 4, Treas. 41 Commercial Club 3, 41 Girl Reserves 4. ROW SEVEN DOROTHY L. VROOMAN Commercial Course1 P Club l, 21 Loyal Root- Srsli 31 Commercial Club 4: IOE BARR VURPILLAT College Entrance Course1 Ir. Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec'y 41 Service and Safety 41 Forensic League 41 Band Z, 31 Basketball l1 Tennis 3, 41 Ir. Play 31 Rodeo 3. SHIRLEY WACKERLE Commercial Cours-e1 Vice-Pres. Class 11 Girls' League 3, 4, Sec'y 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Girl Reserves 3, 41 Loyal Rooters l, 2, 31 Commercial Club 41 Peruvian Stall 41 Nar- cissus Statl 4. MARTINA L. WAGNER College Entrance Course1 Loyal Rooters l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3: Forensic League 3, 4, Sec'y 31 Commercial Club 41 Girl Reserves 41 Girls' League 3, 4, Cabinet 3, Pres. 41 Ir. Play Unclerstudy 3: Peruvian Staff 4. ROBERT H. WAGNER College Entrance Course1 lr. Hi-Y 1, 21 Stamp Club 21 Latin Club 2, 31 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 41 Sesvice and Safety 41 Forensic League 41 Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 41 Tennis 3, 41 Varsity Debate Team 4: District Latin Con- test 21 Orchestra Contest 21 Indiana High School Music Festival 4. WILLIAM F. WELSH College Entrance Course1 Service and Safety 4, Pres.1 41 Latin Club 2: Girls' League Hi-Y l, 21 Sr. Pres. Class 41 Sr. Hi-Y 1, Z, Sec'y 21 Student Council 3, Honor Society 41 Narcissus Staff 41 Football Manager l, 21 Ir. Play 3. JIM GUY WOODS Industrial Course: Ir. Hi-Y 21 Sr. Hi-Y 3. 4, Treas. 41 Printing Club Z, 31 Peruvian Staff 4. .L F-X 'P ,Wg 1. , 1 gm E ,L .- W E, E it 4 , ,fy 9 . K Y SJ' Z4 Pi 5 A gift rf ' f A1355 QF l .Q EE? : Egg? 2 V V I 1 if 1 'QE fi, 1 sa, T3 Qing he 1- .' r -A. 1 N '. I im 2 Em? 1 if 4 I Q ,111 11 7 V 1 1, ,E W 3' S5 9 ..1 . .X , ' L 1 I 'W' 'W I Q w 59 gf '51 ' sa I K 1 ' dl Lug 3 , . H. .:c',' ,w 41. ' n W :E,- iQ,.: , Q, bf 1 W 1 xwggggg, Q 3 , 5: E31 viii, 'His g H , w-, . - V IW- W 6. ' F . A e Q19 Does the class of l940 realize that it will have the distinction of being the tirst to graduate from the new building? Nevertheless it is true. But let's not talk about that which is in the tu- ture, at present we are interested in the things the Iuniors have accom- plished this year. The first major event was the class play, Ceiling Zero, which was pre- TI-IE CCNQLJERING I-IEIQCDES COME sented in the gym on December 2, 1938. This was proof enough that the Iunior class contains some aspiring young actors and actresses. The Iunior party held December 7 served as CI celebration for the play's huge success. As a final social event of the year, the Iuniors entertained the depart- ing Seniors at the lun- ior-Senior Prom. 220 Row 1-Russell Allen, Harold Anderson, Naomi Arbuckle, Betty Ashbaugh, Vernice Beam, Robert Beasey, Dora Biddle, Ruth Black, Mildred Blue, Betty Bowman, Edna Bowman, Pa- tricia Boyer, Betty Brindle. Row 2-Charlotte Bunnell, Charles Butcher, Wayne Butt, Grace Carpenter, Albert Cary, Richard Case, Ioe Castell, Mary Charters, Blake Coleman, Madelyn Comeriord, Ray Coomler, Ianet Cooper, Marilyn Cox. Row 3-Iames Croclian, Doris Dailey, Paul Dailey, Rachel Deal, Iohn Deisch, Betty Demuth, Alice Devine, Meltos Dickos, Ianice Dietz, Mary Rose Dipilla, Mary Io Dorsam, Robert Dot- terer, Iames Doty. Row 4-Mary Catherine Drake, Mary Ebey, Ianet Ehlers, Annabelle Eisenman, David English, Martha Evans, Marilyn Farrar, Buster Fellows. Charles Fisher, Mary Fisher, Eleanore Fultz, Robert Gable, Harriet Griswold. Row 5-Rita Grizzel, Doris Hagan, Dorothy Hall, Robert Hart- ish, Adette Hartleroad, Virginia Hawley, Melvin Henry, Phil Hetzner, Walter High, Robert I-light, Ruth Hippensteel, Richard Hiteshew, Marion Hoffman. Row 5-Phyllis Holcom, Rheamoyne Hosrnan, Mary lane Howe, Iohn Howell, Anna Huddleston, Herbert Hull, Charlotte Jack- son, Iames Iohnson, Everett Kerschner, Lois Kerschner, Louanna Kesling, Shirley Keyes, Charles Kilian. The second picture shows the junior officers looking over the con- struction work ot the new building. Ruby Lee Zim- merman served as treas- urer, Thelma Wildman as secretary, Donald Myers as vice-president, and lim Iohnson as president. Row 7-Ruth Koontz, Bob Kreutzer, Donald Kunkle, Leona Lentz, Walter Lillard, Arlene Linerode, Iean Loucks, Dale Lowe, Lee Lowe, Charles Lucy. Row 8--Robert Lutz, David Maloney, lane Mast, Mary Etta Mast, Iulia Mattern, Evelyn Michael, Esther Miller, lack Miller, Donald Myers, Lewis Myers, Eleanor Nyce, Mary Iane Nichol- son, Patrick O'Brien. Row 9-Wilbur Overstreet, Edith Pearson, Robert Peters, Iohn Pearce, Margaret Ploss, Paul Ploss, Russell Poli, Phyllis Prince, Elaine Pyeritz, Harriet Racobs, Velma Ramsey, Richard Romer, Robert Raver. Row IU-Marilyn Ray, Mary Iane Redman, Lillian Reyburn, Lemoyne Richards, Billy Richardson, Mary Ririker, Iohn Robert- son, Marjorie Rothermel, Beatrice Russell, lack Sampson, Bonita Schmidt, Gale Shoemaker, Art Shropshire. Row ll-Frank Singer, Ava Smith, Beulah Smith, lack Smith, Robert Sterling, Ray Sterling, Catherine Tillett, William Truitt, Martha Tyner, Junior Vandercook, lane Van Gilder, Iarnes Vol- pert, Maurice Wagner. Row 12-George Washburn, Nada Waters, Cecilia Weeks, Steve Welsh, Helen West, Betty Whitcomb, Thelma Wildman. Ruth Williams, Colene Wilson, Miles Wilson, Noah Wolte, Ruby Lee Zimmerman, lane Zook. 1 F' 4 1 q K 1 1 ' 1 1 ,Q 7 1 r , H I i 1111? R219 2 xg . E 1 21 f G B? 1' u . f' 1 J 2541 ,, yaxif M 1 fax, N , 11 1 'Q 1 ll 1 if - in 11 1 E51 A 'P 11 , W .. lv: Yfii me 1 ? H' if 1 XR? A. - QF- 3,2 1 ,, ,245 1 1' 11 'f 11, . , L, 1, 32531. Y - 4 VJ. A , 1' -.1, V F . 11 . 'S 21-U 1 wi 43 ig ' Sm 545 1 , 'Ei 'F .su '. za- , A 1 1 ' E 1 A 53 4,15 H 1 1f' 1 'QQQ:', A A 1 5 1:1 2-51 .i L Qi . ,lll , . 1 f J ' .. 712' ' ' 'Q '- .' ' ' ,,i f ,135 . f ' .., - 1 . :iw S sw Vi? up , Y , ,N y 5, A . , Wm- y - K . .11 1, .1 4 11 , , ff 1 5 Aa - , 1 1 K V.. , E ,-. iff' , . IF, 1 L , 4 1 4 -xiii? ,, if M T? .rl-if Row 1-Betty Applegate, Margaret Arthur, Bob Bahney, Mary Baker, Marvin Balsbaugh, lrene Barker, Bernard Bauer, Ben Bayless, Margaret Beachler, Mary Behny, Connie Berger, Lillian Berry, Edward Betz. Row 2-Iayne Betzner, Bob Bingaman, Burl Blackman, Betty Blair, Mary Blue, Mildred Boone, Margaret Bowman, Iack Brindle, Emrnajean Britton, Iimmy Buck, Iames Buffington, Maxine Bullock ,Eunice Bunnell. Row 3-Wendell Burt-ous, Raymond Butt, Mary Carpenter, Betty Cavanaugh, Ronald Cavariaugh, Dorothy Cohee, Louise Cole, Harold Condo, Gordon Cornell, Billy Cotner, Mary Cover, Chester Cunningham, Hazel Daine. Row 4--Frances Dawson, Betty Day, Ann Decker, Frances Denton, Helen Devine, Dora Dollens, Richard Doran, Mary Druley, Francis Duncan, Rosanna Dye, Robert Earhart, Ora Earlywine, Gerald Edwards. Row 5-Marion Elliott, Connie Falk, Mildred Fenton, Genieve Fisher, Iayne Garbert, Grace Guempelein, Norma Guerupelein, Thomas Gutbrod, Richard Hackley, Laverne Hagan, Nancy Hagan, Bob Ham, Bob Hartleroad. Row 6-Kenneth Harrison, Bill Haskett, Mary Hay, Rita Hehl, Barbara Hetzner, Carol Heirholzer, Iuriior Holy, Adrian Hop- per, Helen Hunter, Betty Iohns, Monyeen Johnson, Otto Iohn- son, Betty Lou Iones. ln the center picture we have the sophomore class officers snapped in front of the building. They are Patty Mullins, treasurerg Helen Sharp, secretary, Hugh Mullins, vice-president, and Bob Ham, president. Row 7-Dick Kelley, lack Kennedy. Row 8-Betty Kimpel, Mary Kilian, Cletus Laudenschlager, George Lawrence, Florence Lentz, lack Line, Richard Long- necker, Ioseph Marburger, Ethel Mavrick, Regis McAllister, Malcolm McCarter, Iames McCutcheon, Virginia McGuire. Row 9-Harold McKinley, Clayton Miller, Iune Miller, Vir- ginia Miller, Mary Millican, Carolyn Moeck, Rosemary Mona- han, Madelyn Morgan, Dorothy Moon, lack Moon, Betty Moore, Frances Moore, Zenol Moore. Row 10-Donald Moseley, Hugh Mullins, Patty Mullins, Betty O'Hara, Frances Pearce, Ethel Pearson, Mary Helen Piper, Rozella Pott, Shirley Pugsley, Betty Quince, Roberta Raber, Robert Radel, Adrian Ralstin. Row ll-Kenneth Ramsey, Lewis Ramsey, Rosemary Raver, Thelma Raver, Mayda Reyburn, Bill Redman, Ruth Rentz, Ann Rhodes, Walter Richter, Bill Rickers, Eldon Rite, lane Ritzman, Mary Robinson. Row l2-Eugene Rockwell, Harry Rogers, Mary Rothermel, Ella Schwaegerle, Dick Scott, Helen Sharp, Velma Shrock, Maxine Simpson, Betty Lee Spohn, Marjorie Stodgell, Norma Sutherly, Glen Trent, Billie Turner. Row 13-Don Turrnan, Delora Vickery, Carol Wackerle, Mary Iune Walsh, Patricia Ward, Betty Waters, Delilah Weist, Eugene Wells, Charles Wheeler, Betty Whistler, Frances Wil- son, Mary Ann Worrell, Bill Zipperian. Iust two more years and we will be another class of dignified sen- iors. But Why look a- head When we already have made such a good showing? Already well represented in the field of sports, several sopho- mores have rnade the limelight by being on varsity squads in foot- ball and basketball. With two more years before them, they will have the opportunity to do much for the glory of P. I-l. S. SOP!-IS END SECOND CAMPAIGN Several sophomores have given the class prominence by their outstanding work in clubs, debating, con- tests, music, and leader- ship ot all kinds. On two occasions, Novem- ber ll and February 28, the class of 'forty- one romped and danced at class parties with entertainment furnished by their songsters, Billie Turner and Mildred Browne, and by their dancer, Rosemary Ellis. 025 Last fall we again heard the cry of Freshiel l:'reshiel and also their response, You were a freshie once. Yes, that's true, and deep in our hearts we're glad to have the freshmen with us. The freshies strutted in, their best bibs and tuckers on, the night of October 18. Why? lt was that gala affair, the Freshman party. Every member was there and enjoyed himself to the utmost. Row l-Phyllis Alspach, Eulalie Anderson, Mary Anderson, Frank Apt, lack Ashbaugh ,Bill Aukerman, Ioan Barth, Charles Bauer, Elizabeth Beachler, Kathleen Bennett, Dominic Bessig- nano, Charles Biggs, Ida Blackburn. Row 2-Barbara Boen, Bonnie Bourque, Carl Bowman, Bar bara Boyer, Mickey Braun, Ralph Buzbee, Clifford Byers, Ina Byrum, Helen Callahan, Allen Carpenter, Lewis Chalkley, Lor- etta Chandler, Virginia Chaplin. Row 3--Bill Coffman, lean Cooper, Eldon Cox, Douglas Cun- ningham, Charlene Daine, Richard Daly, Clementina Dipilla, Mary Dotterer, Marjorie Earhart, Bob Eldridge, Betty Ellis, Rosalyn Engel, Paul English. Row 4-Dorothy Erb, Bill Esslinger, Dorothy Evans, Helen Fenton, Doris Ferguson, Howard Fincher, Billie Francis, Louise Fries, Richard Gable, Kate Gehring, Pat Geoffrey, Edwin Gould, Dick Guillaume. Row 5-David Gysin, Dorothy Hann, Robert Hann, lack Hay- worth, Reva Henry, Betty High, Bob Hilgeman, Hazel Hines, Ioey Hodgini, Wanda Hodson, Betty Hoeppner, Iohanna Hal- land, Margaret Huddleston. Row S-leon Huffman, Norma Hull, Iohn Imhoff, Lavon Ire- land, Iirnmy Johnson. Iust entering the main door are the representa- tives of the freshman PRES!-IMEN WIN FIRST EIXICCDUNTER 33iS?135fh?v3i?kll'p5355 The students of P. H. S. had an auditorium one day. lt was an ex- tra special auditorium - the one sponsored and produced by the class of 1942. They real- ly have talent and can be counted on to per- form whenever asked. More power to the class of 'forty-twol They, too, are becoming promin- ent in sports, clubs, mu- sic and various school activities. 76g dent, Calvin Sherrill, vice president, Betty Weist, secretary, and Phyllis Alspach, treasurer. 5 Row 7-Ieanne Iordon, Mary Kennedy, Paul Kesling, Mary Kreutzer, Betty Kunkle, Glen Lawrence, Kathleen Layman, Ir. Lennon, Iohn Lewis, Stanley Loucks, Mary Marburger, lean Martin, Mary Martin, Row 8-Cleo Mavrick, Eugene McClain, Betty McElWee, Rob- ert McKee, Charles McMinn, Sally McNutt, Eilene Messrnore, Lois Miller, Iana Miller, Helen Mitchell, Robert Myers, Kenneth Orpurt, Harold Otiker. Row 9-Betty Patheal, Charles Patterson, Bob Popejoy, Ann Qualio, Leroy Quinton, Patty Ray, Don Reichling, Marjorie Reichling, Russell Reynolds, lean Rhineberger, Dorothy Schmidt, Homer Shultz, Ianet Setty. Row 10-Martin Siblisk, Carolyn Smith, Monroe Smith, Robert Smith, Robert Spencer, Kay Stanton, Ray Stanton, Mary Stew- art, Mary Stoops, Alice Teaboldt, Mark Thrush, Mary Thomas, Loren Trippeer. Row ll-Eugene Unger, Ruth Weaver, Betty Weis, Betty Weist, Dale Welch, Elizabeth Welsh, Naomi Whistler, Bob Whittenberger, Dean Wildman, Mabel Wiles, Lois Wolf, Lucile Wray, Susannah York. ?eL pw 3 lf, 1 . + ,, '-'-. L Q? wi 5 ,am .. w 1 1 it w ,,m. Ear' 1 , J 1 v , 2 J. 'nif X' V In PM 1 l1.'J 1 Ig 2 J K .XM 2. ' H lie' i fm if if J f 'A w SR' M f 'q w 1 3, 'F' W-'A 1 Er. .T . , 'mm QM ,5W'Wu5,x ,9.5, , 5 if ,LEW 1:4 5' .1 . :if 3 1' , , 1 53 X5 U I 5 E' M fl 1- ., fm -1 f I-.f .1 V -,xy , :., .:.:.,.,. , N Uv F5 ,. fi if if,-'51 F4 YC Q' Q in 280 P. H. S. WELCCDMES VCU ROW 1-Max Foos, Bob Keyes, Donald lohnson, Richard Ralstin, Dorothy Donnelly, Dick Miller Garl Shank, Wayne Hoffman, Phyllis Petty, lohn Kilian, Iona Price, Margaret Wilson. ROW Z-Dorothy Collier, Edward Deal, Mary Laverty, Rodney Bayless, Barbara Ward, Don Rainer Lois Wildman, Bill Holy, Rhea lohnson, Christy Dickos ,Harold Dancey, Ioe Sampson. ROW 3-Marjorie Howell, Coleen Mawery, Virginia Rogers, Lois Watson, Albert Fishback, Mar tha Thomas, Hubert Young, Robert Smith, Harold Gustin. ROW 4-Charles Stewart, Ruth Bittel, Betty Norris, Wilma Goble, Charlene Brown, Dorothy Swafford, Betty I. Iones, Dorothy Fry, Dick Milroy, Cleo Burbank, Bud Zimmerman, Iohn Sanderson Charles Mantock. MID-SEMESTER FRESHMEN On Ianuary 21 the members of Senior High School gladly welcomed fifty new members from lunior High. On this first day Mr. Bateman and other faculty members met with the group to acquaint them with the clubs, extra- curricular activities, numbering of rooms, and class schedules. Before enter- ing high school, Mr. Godwin consulted with them concerning their courses and subjects. The girls of this class were honored guests at the second annual Girls' League Big Sister Meet. Representatives from clubs talked to them, and each girl was given a Big Sister to help her in those first trying days in this building. A similar meeting was given the boys by the Hi-Y Club. With the fine start they have in high school, much can be expected of the class of 'forty-two. 5,2 :lm i CT IV ITIE EDITORIAL 300 STAFF BUSINESS STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Standing: Mr. Gilbert, Hcrrding, Estep, Corn- Standing: Tillett, Thorpe, Holton, Apt, Hetz- erford, Moloney, Welsh, Cole, Miss Ar- ner. nold, Line, Wildmcrn. Sitting: Hubley, Fries, Miss Wood, Kennedy Sitting: Evans, Hippensteel, Miss Finch, Iohns, Hawley, Siler, Spencer, Durkes. Front of Tclblez Sterling, Kenworthy. WE PRESENT FOR YOUR APPROVAL EDITORIAL STAFF Mary M. Maloney .AA........,.,....,...,... Editor-in-Chief Virginia Hawley ...,...,,.........,....,.. Assistant Editor Martha Evans and Thelma Wildman ......., Assistants Marilyn Kenworthy, Rosanna Durkes, and Shirley Waclcerle .................... Organizations Ruth Hippensteel and Madelyn Comer- ford ...................,.....,................... . ,.....,,,,. .Classes Phyllis Siler and Kate Cole ...,...,. .... Calendar William Spencer ......,.............,,...,,...., Sports Editor Bill Welsh .......,.......,,.........,.......,...... ,i.,, . Assistant lack Line and lack Miller ..........,,. .Photography Margaret Dollens ..,..........,..,........., . ,,,.,... Typist Art Committee-David Harding, chairman, Frances Estep, Robert Sterling, Robert Iohns. BUSINESS STAFF Nelson Hall ...r.............,......,,..............,.,..... Manager Billy Holton, Helen Hubley, Mary Ellen Fries, luanita Apt, Philip Hetzner, Bill Tillett, larnes Kennedy, Martha Tyner, Robert Peters, Philip Capello, Hobart lohnson, Leon Thorpe, Iames Crodian, loe Vurpillat. Sponsors-Miss Arnold, chairman, Miss Wood, Miss Finch, and Mr. Gilbert. Tl-IE 1939 IXIARCISSUS At last another Narcissus is in your hands-one Which, We hope, Will meet with your iullest expectations. To give the staff a better idea ot what other schools are doing, Mary Margaret Maloney, Kate Cole, and Miss Arnold, sponsor, attended the National Scholastic Press Convention at Indianapolis on November lU, ll, and l2. While there, they visited year book clinics and special classes for dealing with annual problems. To speed their construction work, a new feature Was introduced this year- picture day at Peru High School. On February 15, Mr. Russell Benson, pho- tographer, assisted by loe Todd, representative ot the Indianapolis Engraving Company, took all the club groups and faculty pictures during the entire school day. Splendid cooperation on the part ot students and faculty made the day a successful and profitable one for the Narcissus. The students on the business staff, headed by Nelson Hall, manager, and Miss Wood, sponsor, Worked to obtain enough money to finance the publica- tion. We Want to thank the merchants of Peru, the citizens who were patrons, and all who in any way aided in the Work. 031 320 HOW ABOUT AN INTERVIEW? FIRST SEMESTER EDITORIAL STAFF Editors-in-Chief .,.. Rosemary Coon, Phil Capello Associate Editors- All Sorts .,,..... Rosanna Kantzer, Ioe Rogers, Betty Hemrick. 50CiSiY --,.-v--,--.,A..., Lenora Ross, Irma Mullins Clubs --------- -------,....-..-........... S hirley Wackerle Features ............................................ Marilyn Ray ECUTOTIGIS ----------.---.-..-.................. ..... I ack lorclan Exchange ..,,..., Martina Wagner, Shirley Hall DGIOCIIUIISIIIS .-................................ lim Kennedy Sports ........,....f............ Bill lackson, Alfred Day Reporters...,..K. Hammil, Louannct Hentgen, Merle Eultz, Thurrell Hiers, Bill Holton, Iulienne Trippeer. BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Managers ..,. Ramon Popejoy, Dick Gustin. Circulation Managers .... Walter Graham, Scott Burke. Typists .... Ianet Lain, Norma Petty, Betty Hunter Press Foreman ........,..........,.......... Wilbur Beachler Stoneman ...........................,..,..... Charles Butcher Pressman ....... ......... R alph Fowler SECOND SEMESTER EDITORIAL STAFF Editors-in-Chief .,.. Phil Capello, Rosemary Coon Associate Editors- All Sorts ........ Rosanna Kantzer, Ioe Rogers, Betty I-Iemrick. Society .................. Lenora Ross, Irma Mullins C11-1bS ............ ................. - ...... S hirley Wackerle Features ......... .........,..,,..,.....,,,,,,,,, M Qrilyn Ray Exchange ......... ........ I anet Lain, Betty Hunter Editorials .....,.... .......,,,,,......,.,.,4,.., I ack jordan Departments .......................,.......... lim Kennedy Sports .......................... Bill Iackson, Alfred Day Reporters ....,.., K. Hammil, Louanna Hentgen, Merle Fultz, Thurrell Hiers, Iulienne Trippeer. BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Managers ...... Ramon Popejoy, Bill Holton. Circulation Managers .... Walter Graham, Scott Burke. Typists ,.,.,,.,...,.. Pearl Gothard, Harriet Graham Press Foreman .................................. Ralph Fowler Pressmen ........ Omer Brauneller, Bob McKinley, lim Woods. Stonemen .......... Charles Butcher, Ralph Hoover Advisory Board-Miss Bappert, Miss Wilson, Mr. Boone. News, scandal, jokes, and what not-put them all together and we have the Peruvian. This weekly has been published for over nineteen years, and has become indispensable in the life of the school. The Peruvian is affiliated with the Indiana High School Press Association and the Quill and Scroll Society. During 1933, the International Second Place award was received by the publication. A subscription price of fifty cents a year plus advertising space sold to the merchants enable the paper to stand its own expenses and to finish the year with a fair profit. It would be difficult to list the many good points in this self-supporting project. Edited by the advanced journalism class taught by Miss Bappert, the paper is printed by students, supervised by Mr. Boone. Tl-IE PERUVIAN ,bww 5C 0f4s,7 jfsf 'mf l936'39 fS.vAssocwANB PRINTING AND BUSINESS. STAFF Standing: Graham. Gothard, Lain, Burke Pearce, McKinley, Wood, Brauneller, Burkhardt, Black, Hoover, Butcher. Sitting: Popejoy, Holton, W. Graham, Capella Mr. Boone, Fowler, Hunter, Petty. 1 EDITORIAL STAFF Standing: Wackerle, Kennedy, Sparks, Trip- peer, Hiers, Harnmil, Day, Iackson, M. Ray, Iordan. Sitting: Hemrick, Ross, Kantzer, Coon Bappert, Wagner, Hentgen, Rogers. Fultz, , Miss EDITORIAL STAFF PRINTING AND BUSINESS STAFF O33 340 STUDENT COUNCIL I I HONOR SOCIETY STUDENT COUNCIL Standing: Moore, Welsh, Iaclcson, McCutcheon, Harn, Mr. Gilbert, Miss Reed, S. Welsh, Smith. Sitting: Apt, Siler, Tillett, Maloney, Buffing- ton, Rothermel, Iohnson, Mavrick. HONOR SOCIETY ROW 1-Gruwell, Gothard, Graham, Manus Ehlers, Dollens, Kenworthy, Petty. ROW 2-Maloney, Butt, Siler, Durkes, Cole Miss Wilson, Thorpe, Iohnson, Chittum Coon, Monahan, Apt, Tillett, Estep, Pul- vermiller, Harding. BOW 3-Spencer, Wagner, Welsh, Nash, Iohns NEW MCNITCR SYSTEM IIXITRCDLJCED Bill Buffington, President Mary M. Maloney, Sec'y-Treas. Phyllis Siler, Vice-President Steve Welsh, Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Reed, Mr. Gilbert, Sponsors. The Student Council started its year's activity with the introduction of a new monitor system which has proved very satisfactory. Representatives from this group have studied the monitor systems of various other councils throughout the state and have visited several schools, including Kokomo which has one of the best systems in the state. For the first time the Peru Chapter of Student Council joined the lndiana High School Student Council Association. Underclassmen members of our council will attend a state convention this year where helpful information for next year's club will be obtained. Useful literature is sent out throughout the year by this state organization. Each year at graduation time the Student Council bestows one of the high- est honors for a senior to receive. The outstanding boy and girl in the senior class who rank first in scholarship, activity, service, and character are select- ed, and their names are engraved on a silver plaque for permanent record. Every member has worked hard this year trying to promote a fairer election of Rodeo Queen by omitting all outside advertising. The elaborate crowning ceremony of the Queen which opened this year's festival on March 24 was planned by Student Council members. I-ICNCR STUDENTS RECEIVE MENTICN FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Robert Wagner, President Hobart Iohnson, President Bob Monahan, Vice-President Rosemary Coon, Vice-President Pearl Gothard, Secretary Marilyn Kenworthy, Secretary David Harding, Treasurer Iohn Nash, Treasurer Miss Wilson, Sponsor After four years of hard study to gain knowledge, a student is rewarded by the faculty with membership to the National Honor Society. This year on December 6 a very impressive candlelight initiation service was given for the twelve new senior members, after which games and refreshments were en- joyed. As a new project for the group this year, an investigation was made of last year's Honor Society members. Whether they are in college, at home, or employed will be filed in a permanent record, and the list will be sup- plemented each year. Serving as a final tribute to their scholastic career, the National Honor Society seal will be placed on each graduate's diploma. Twelve new junior members were added to the club roll on April 20, and they will serve as the nucleus of next year's organization. 035 COMMERCIAL CLUB COMMERCIAL CLUB GIRL RESERVES HOME ECOIQ O1v11C S CLUB 360 ROW 1-Holcom, Hartleroad, Kes- ling, West, Ross, Kantzer, Grizzel, Holy, Trippeer, Butzin, Meador, Huddleston, Farrar. ROW 2-Morrell, Miller, Fuqua, Hammil, Dotterer, Morgan, Hunter, Morris, Manus, Butt, Dice, Bunnell, Piertz, Gruwell. ROW 3-Miss Wood, Gothard, Bell, Cooper, Cox, Iohnson, Russell, Miller, Loucks, Hippensteel, Ar- buckle. ROW 1-1-Graham, Black, Ploss, Eisenman, Ehlers, Deisch, Doty, Smith, Disborough, Fultz, Weinke. ROW 1-High, Wackerle, Apt, Wagner, Hawley, Durkes, Miss Rupp, Petty, Van Gilder, Siler, Cole, Capello, Charters, Miss Hoffman. ROW Zdullivan, Griswold, Red- tnon, Williams, Bevelhimer, King, Grimes, Knepp, Ashhaugh, Kersch- ner, Evans, Dorsam, Bell. ROW 3--Wray, Petrie, Bauer, Dollens, Ehlers, Smith, Vrooman, Huddleston. ROW 4-D. Hall, S. Hall, Demuth, Fisher, Myers, Monahan, Thurston, Chittum, Scott, Michael, Mattern. ROW 1-Dietz, Wagner, Van Gil- der, Kantzer, Ross, Kenworthy, Drake, Hemrick, Zimmerman, Nichol- son, Hetzner, Monahan, Van Gilder, Exmeyer, Hay, Miss Hornish. ROW 2-M. Ray, Tyner, Wildman, Hoffman, Turner, Boyer, Walsh, Boone, Rhodes, Moeck, Apt, Wack- GYIE, Petty, McAllister, Smith. ROW 3-Miss Reed, N. Guem- pelein, Falk, G. Guempelein, O'Hara, Tillett, Stodgell, Miller, Wilson, Lutz, I. Mast, M. Mast, Robertson, Morrell, Hammil, Hall. ROW 4-Albert, Pearson, Ward, Ashbaugh, Keyes, Durkes, Coon, Betzner, Pofi, Borden, Quince, Hall, Jackson, Nice, Fuqua, Miller. ROW 1-Sunday, Barker, Quince, Shafer, Hoban, Miller, P. Ray, Hen- ry, Callahan. ROW 2-Miller, M. Holland, A. Holland, T. Butt, Biggs, Beeson, Ritzrnan, Pegg. ROW 3-T. Holland, Piper, Robin- son, Black, Iordan, Smith, Raver, Cattin, Kilian, Skinner. ROW ll-Poff, Mullins, Millican, Iarrett, Cover, Miss Tereba, Bow- man, Albert, Simpson, Beachler, Dotterer. LOOKING FOR A SECRETARY? Norma Petty, President Irma Mullins, Secretary Maynard Thurston, Vice-President Lenora Ross, Treasurer Miss Hoffman, Miss Rupp, Miss Wood, Sponsors. Take a letter, are familiar words to the members of the Commercial Club. These future dabblers in the business world have had a very successful year under the guidance of their sponsors, Miss Hoffman, Miss Rupp, and Miss Wood. Early in February, the student body of P. H. S. had the privilege of seeing a demonstration by Barney Staples, a former world's amateur typing champion. His terrific speed of one hundred and thirty-seven words per minute drew many a longing sigh from the onlooking students. In the spring, the attention of the commercial department is always focused on the commercial contests. This year proved to be no excep- tion. Representatives were sent to Danville, April l, where the advanced shorthand team took honors by winning third place. This team was composed of Florence Butzin, Ianice Denton, and Norma Petty. Entries were made in the state contest held at Muncie, April 15, also. At the annual Rodeo, the club sponsored a side show, having as its attraction those famous Dionne Ouintupletsf' This year in place of a banquet, the social event was in the form of a party. l-IIGI-I STANDARDS AND SERVICE Marilyn Kenworthy, President Rosanna Robertson, Treasurer Martha Tyner, Vice-President Lenora Ross, Treasurer Miss Hornish, Miss Tereba, Sponsors. On November 1, a box social was mutually enjoyed by the Girl Re- serves and l-li-Y's. December 22 found the girls visiting the children and old folk of the Mexico Welfare Home with candy, ice cream, gifts, and in the company of Santa Claus. Mrs. George Meeker reviewed Disputed Passage by Lloyd C. Doug- las at a delightful meeting on March 8, at the library. The Mother-Daughter banquet was held at the Christian Church on March 15 with Miss Gertrude Crouch, of Fortville, Indiana, as guest speaker. Living Artisticallyn was her subject. A pep session was sponsored by the G. R.'s, and they aided in se- curing Dr. Thurman B. Rice and Till Edwards for auditorium. HOME-MAKERS OF TOMORROW Betty Lou Hoban, President Virginia Miller, Secretary Betty Quince, Vice-President Marjorie Burgard, Treasurer Miss Tereba, Sponsor. Organized in 1923, the Home Economics Club has grown into one of the finest clubs in the school. This club has the distinction of belonging to both the state and national organizations. At the state Home Economics convention held at Indianapolis last iall, the Peru club was honored by having one of its members, Marjorie Burgard, elected to a state office. One of the projects of the year was a delightful Christmas party for the underprivileged children of the city. The group also sponsored several mixers and an auditorium. 037 GIRLS' LEAGUE ROW l-- Tyner, Ross, Roth- ermel, Van Gilder, Coon, Wagner, Haw- ley, Comertord, Wack- erle, Bevelhirner. ROW 2- Miss Hutton, Miss Stutesrnan, Miss Van- diver, Miss Gray, Miss Tereba, Fries, Estep, Kenworthy, Hobart. SERVICE AND SAFETY CLUB ROW 1- Wildman, Hetzner, Staniield, Monahan, Coleman, Welsh, Iackson. ROW 2- Diclcos, Scott, Mil- ler, Romer, Shewman, Kennedy, Good, By- ers, Apt. ROW 3- Wagner, Holton, Rosander, Condo, Or- purt, Spencer, Hoov- er, Wagner, Welsh, B. Ham. ROW 4- Fultz, Clark, Orpurt, Charters, Thorpe, Ca- pello, Iones, H. Iohn- son, Trent, Ross, Buttington. ROW 5-Hodson, I. I ter, Iordan, Woods ohnson, Crodian, Cary, Carmack, Nash, McAllis- Rgliti' Harn, High, Volpert, Holcomb, Mr. Bateman, Hilgeman i ett, son. Martina Wagner, Pres. Jean Van Gilder, Treas. Mary Ellen Fries, lst V-Pres. Marjorie Rothermel, Cor. Sec'y. Shirley Wackerle, 2nd V-Pres. Rosemary Coon, Reporter Madelyn Comerford, 3rd V-Pres. Frances Estep, Art Chairman Virginia, Hawley, Sec'y. Alva Bevelhimer, Typist The Girls' League is now in its second year of or- ganization under the guidance of its five sponsors. Outstanding in its line of activities for 1939 was the presentation of Iill Edwards from the Chicago Person- nel Departmentl Every year during the Christmas sea- son the club trims a tree for the main hall, and places holly and candles throughout the building. The entire school looks forward to their Christmas formal and spring sweater hop. We also have this club to thank for the splendid Easter and Christmas auditoriums. An occasion of gaiety and fun for all was the kid party which called out all the short dresses and big hair On April l ribbons. 8, these ambitious girls wound up the year with a delightful Mother-Daughter tea at the pub- lic library. We take off our hats to this active group and to the ideals they uphold. 380 SERVICE AND SAFETY BOYS Bill Welsh, President Bob Monahan, Vice-President Bill Edson, Sec'y-Treas. R. M. Bateman, Sponsor A new organization for a limited number of boys made its debut this year. By sponsoring victory dances, mixers, and forming an alumnus club, com- posed of attending college students who try to se- cure positions for seniors, it quickly set the example for others. The insignia of the new club are small yellow caps, which caused an uproar among the girls. Traffic officers are chosen from the organization and the committee in charge of fire drills, April 14 was a very important day for each S. and S. club member and his best girl, for on that night the group held a Hard Times dance, their most outstanding social event of the year. CLEAN LIVING IS ESSENTIAL Bill Tillett, President Nelson Hall, Vice-President Ioe Vurpillat, Secretary lim Woods, Treasurer Phil Capello, Sergeant-at-Arms R. L. Gilbert, Sponsor Last fall, thirty-two new members were initiated into the Senior Hi-Y in an impressive and beautiful ritual, making its membership the largest in the his- tory of Peru High School. The club's projects were the sponsoring of the broadcasting equipment at Bengal Field and the outfitting of a needy boy at Christmas. Bill Tillett, president, was accorded outstanding hon- ors-chairman of a discussion group at the National Convention held at Berea, Kentucky, in Iuly, and also District President of the Hi-Y organization. October 25, the boys, accompanied by their best girls, attended the annual banquet at which they were given their pins and membership cards. Several out- side speakers were heard at the night meetings, swim- ming parties were enjoyed at Kokomo, and finally the boys held a Spring Retreat to close the year's pro- gram. Harold Condo, President Harry Iohnson, Vice-President Eugene Wells, Secretary Bill Cotner, Treasurer Cletus Laudenschlager, Sergeant-at-Arms C. M. Oury, Sponsor Besides their famous stag bean suppers, the Iunior Hi-Y boys in the fall entertained for the first time their favorite girls at an elaborate banquet, whose theme was The Ship's Course. Afterwards the large group of boys and girls attended the theatre. At the very lovely candlelight service, twenty new boys were initiated and eight more at mid-semester. Several of the boys, accompanied by Mr. Oury, motor- ed to the national convention at Berea, Kentucky, and helped make Hi-Y history. A large group also went to the convention at Danville. The club made the very useful football programs which were distributed to all the Peru fans, and they added to their treasury by selling candied apples at the games. IUNIOR HI-Y Row 1- er, Wackerle. ROW 2- Bessignano. ' ROW 3- Kesling, Imhoff, llrath, Thrush. ROW 4- er, K. Stanton. Mawbey. ROW 3- Lutz, Be xsey. V Hamer, Haines, Peters. ROW 4- Kunkle, Volps-rt, loney, Hiers. 039 Wilclman, Cotner H lohnson, Condo, Mr Oury. Wells, Lauden schlager, Daly, Eau Hitademaker, iHodgmi. I. Iohnson, Hackley Chalkley, Iones, Ash baugh, Aukeuncm Sherrill, Welsh, Mc Cunningham, M Leod, Bahney, Ellis Wright, Whittenberg SENIOR HI-Y ROW 1- Iohnson, Fowler Woods, Wagner, Hol ton, Capello, Mr. G11 bert, Tillett, Woods Ramer, Coleman Washburn, Howell ROW 2- Carmack, Wagner Spencer, Crodian, Ed son, Condo, Betzner Monahan, Orpurt dercook, Shropshire Welsh, Fultz, Dickos Rosander, lvlil'er Thorpe, Clark, Ward Sterling, Myers, M CONGRATULATIONS DEBATERS This year has been a momentous one for students interested in oratory. First, the National Forensic League was organized early in the year, with Bill Tillett as president, and debating work started in earnest, Mr. Lawson coaching. On Ianuary 28, the Forensic League sponsored a debate tourney at Peru inviting fourteen schools to attend. Following the debate a ban- quet and mixer were given. Members of the club attended the National Forensic League at Purdue, where they participated in practice meets. Our debate team composed of Frances Estep and Bill Tillett, affirma- tive, and Robert Wagner and David Maloney, negative, won the regional debate tourney, and on March 31 entered the state meet at North Man- chester. On April 14 at Bloomington, Indiana, David Maloney, prominent junior, placed second in the State Discussion League, and won the right to represent Indiana at the National event at Beverly Hills, California in Iune. This is the first time Peru has been thus honored, so we wish David success in his next competition. TUNE IN WITH US Harold Condo, President Philip Capello, Sec'y-Treas. Ioseph McAllister, Vice-President Mr. Long, Sponsor. Squeak, squeak, squawk, squawk. What's this? lust the sounds of the Radio club members at work at their favorite hobby. The history of radio, federal laws, and penalties are discussed very thoroughly. One of their big projects is to build a transmitter and an- tenna. , Here comes the mechanical man who was the main attraction at the pep meeting sponsored by the Club. A jolly good fellow was he on this day, and all the students were amazed when suddenly a tube burned out and that was the end of his performance for that day. We hope to have him back again sometime. WE PROMOTE PEP Lenora Ross, Martha Tyner, Presidents Marilyn Farrar, Sec'y-Treas. Virginia Hawley, Vice-President Miss Rupp, Miss DeBruler, Sponsors. Q A season football and basketball ticket and a will to back all school activities was the requirement for membership this year. Ghosts, spooks, goblins, cider, and pumpkin pie were all much in evi- dence on October 24. It was the first gala affair on the club's calendar -their Hallowe'en party. Old fashioned games were played which con- sisted of some very spooky ones, but the girls were very brave that night, and not one scream was heard. On December 3, a formal Christmas dance was given by the Loyal Booters and Girls' League with Bob Bice's orchestra furnishing the mu- sic. Everyone was taken back to his childhood days in a toy shop set- ting, even to the extent of balloons and dolls everywhere. A grand march led by the officers of the two clubs climaxed the evening. Sam Brewer's orchestra was the main attraction at the Spring Swing held March 17, in the gym, which was elaborately decorated in St. Pat- rick colors. The Loyal Rooters sponsored several pep meetings during the year, and did their best to create athletic enthusiasm within the student body. 400 ROW l-Estep, Braun, Applegate Daniels, Guernpelein, Hoffman Fries, Comerford. ROW 2-Mr. Lawson, Hartleroad High, Kesling. ROW 3-Line, Maloney, Mullins Tillett, Wagner. ROW I-Iohns Capello McAllis ter, Condo, Mf. I.ong,' Thomas- Fmcher, Dague, Earlywine, Hite- shew. G, Shoemaker. ROW 2-Hartish, Dailey, Raver McKee, Case, English, Ralstin Myers, Moon, Tillett. ROW 3-Sausaman Miller Wil Cunningham, Moore, Marburger Howell, I. Shoemaker, Lucy. ROW 1-Turner, Daniels, Meador Hubley, Kantzer, Ross, Drake, Hem- rick, Fries, Zimmerman, Hetzner Monahan, Devine, Falk. ROW 2-Miss HUPP. Huffman Boone, Dawson, Van Gilder, Coon Durkes, Kenworthy, Rhodes, Moeck Rothermel, Smith, Britton. ROW 3-Clark, Kimpel, Morgan Berry, Fenton, Denton, Moore, Ber- ger, Baker, Spohn, Mullins, Worrell Wackerle. ROW 4-Andres, Wagner, Haw- ley, Maloney, Siler, Cole, Exrneyer Nicholson, Fisher, Bish. ROW 1-Howe, Burbank, Donnel- ly, Hann, Chandler, Farrar, MOW- ary, Bell, Stodgell, Petty, Price Laverty. ROW 2-Wildrnan, Kerschner Rothermel, Hosman, Ramsey, Ra- cobs, Dietz, Tyner, Ray, Weist Fillett, Evans, Miller, Quince, Walsh ROW 3-Blackburn, Bourque Weis, Engel, Geoffroy, Fries, Mav- rick, Ray, Hodson, Weist, Decker Reyburn, Watson, Miss DeBruler. ROW 4-Devine, Boen, Alspach Patheal, Erb, Welsh, Redmon, Gris- wold, Pearson, Mavrick, Piper Simpson, Wilson. ROW 5-Plcss, Holcom, Ashbaugh Boyer, Bunnell, Hoffman, Cooper Comerford, Wildrnan, Blue, O'Hara G. Guempelein, Dorsam, Keyes, N Guempelein, Bunnell. liams, Bullick, Mattox, Monahan- i i I 1 1 1 1535 ua W. W EE Nw fa V .35 , '38 : l 7 L1 . H Aww rf is v gf Q Q its x. iw, f . nl' Q , -' 1 ' . 4M s ?f VN wi M 5 K 2- 1, sg. . I5 ' L gl' V, Al'4 1 f f ff' Ti Y, - Y- Qx 5 w fr-, .- 'w-f N , .N -1 emi, ' ' 1 mr Ji. 'I' 'A 4 p, .. x I X. , gi, Q 5 ku. , .L . 5 .gg V BLA, , ,. F 31 29 1 m 13, ag, f 5, GEM? H5 W -F1.v ff.u f :S 9: , Vg , , . . 5' W f Q S ,WqgigQ QWQ Nga 5 inf' ' is fx QQ ik fi ,, ' '1' - C -1 aQees1s aa:ga1-G f1?QG6M?' w,.f ' GJ e' fs QW? Y 1- X L - ! ' 'W -5 -.J . I ? , 334 13 1? 45, m .,-5 Q 5 Q 5 SWR E 1 V1 ' ' fl? IZ- If , ,J 'lf V - N -' , Ni n. i 131' V- A hf,' 4 I ss H' N ,, , Aj, rg Q, g In FLYING CLUB ROW 1- Iorclan, Mr. Rey- nolds, Capello, Mr. Black, Condo, Johns. ROW 2-- Doty, Woods, Ed- son, Line, Shewmcm, Howell, Moore, Mon- ahan, Crusan, Sausa- man. BUILDING COMMISSION ROW 1- Edson, Esslinger, Case, Hemrick, Miss Gray, Wildrnan, Chit- tum, Hann. ROW 2- Exmeyer, Reyburn. Wright, Monahan, McKee, O'Hc1rc1. Buy- ess, Byers, Wildman, Coffman, Doty, Pul- rermiller, Capello. WE I-IIT TI-IE I-IIGI-I SPOTS Philip Capello, Commander Bill Edson, Vice Commander Bob Monahan, Secretary Robert Iohns, Treasurer Iack Line, Publicity Mgr. Mr. Black, Sponsor. The Flying Club was organized this year for all juniors and seniors who were interested in aviation. Information was gathered about aero- nautics and a constructive recreation program was furnished the members. Four phases of flying that were studied were: Theory of Flight, Navigation and Meteor- ology, Ship Rigging, and Motor Mechan- ics. Mr. Black taught the ground course, While actual flying was taught by Iohn Ruzicka. Both instructors were assisted by Leon Reynolds. Members of the Club will be able to pass a Department ot Commerce examination for a pilot's license. 420 CLEAN-UP CREW Bill Edson, President Thelma Wildman, Vice-President Betty Hemrick, Sec'y-Treas. Miss Gray, Sponsor. The beginning oi the school year brought to P. H. S. many new ideas, of which the Build- ing Commission is one. We studes seem to be rather careless with our torn up notes and scrap paper, and sometimes it looks as it a snow storm has hit the school. To reduce the Widespread debris the Com- mission, consisting of a representative from each home room, took it upon themselves to have printed neat cardbard signs-gentle little hints to the untidy boys and girls-which were placed in each room. Announcements were also put on the bulletin boards. On Ianuary 6 the group sponsored a mixer to which all the jitterbugs flocked. JLJNIORS PRESENT CEILING ZERCDH Buzz Gordon, Radio Operator ..,..,.. .. ..,.. Billy Darner Eddie Payson, Pilot .,........... ...... ....., I o hn Howell Doc Wilson, Chief Mechanic .,....... Charles Howard Dodo Harvey, Hostess ......, ........ C ecilia Weeks Baldy Wilson, Chief ....,.......,............ . ..... Frank Singer Dizzy Davis, Pilot ............ ,....... . ..., M eltos Dickes Les Bogan, Meteorologist ....,....,..... .. .. ..,. Iames Doty Ioe Allen, Inspector. .,.......... . ....... Billy Richardson lake Lee, Supt. oi Eastern Division ,.... lack Smith Mike Owens, Ianiic. .,........ ....,........ E arl Holcomb Tommy Thomas, Hostess .,...,......,... Eleanore Fultz Mary Lee, Iake's Wife ...,.....................,.... Elaine Pyeritz Lou Clark, Texas' Wife .................. ..Mariha Tyner Dick Peterson, Pilot ..........,..,..........,,......., Blake Coleman Texas Clark, Pilot ....,....,,..... ., .Patrick O'Brien Fred Adams, Manufacturer ....,.....,. Iunior Vandercook Tay Lawson, Pilot ......,......,,...,. .. .. ...Robert Beasey ferry Stevens, Airplane Designer ............ Ray Sterling Al Stone, Vice-President ...... ,...., Charles Fisher Smiley Iohnson, Pilot ,.......,........ ............. C harles Fisher Director-Mr. Black. Student Director-Ruth Hippensteel. Ceiling Zero, selected by the juniors for their class play, was presented December 2, 1938. The story concerned the lives of lake Lee, Texas Clark, and Dizzy Davis who had been pioneers in aviation. At the time of the play, lake Lee was superintendent of an airline, and Dizzy and Texas were still aviators. However Dizzy had a bad heart and his license was revoked. Texas flew in Dizzy's place that night and was killed in a crash. Dizzy learned that a young pilot, Tay Lawson, was scheduled to make a flight which would mean his death. When Dizzy learned that Tommy Thomas, an air hostess, loved Tay, he knocked out Tay and flew in Tay's stead to his death. 'ISRRING FEVER INVADES R. I-I. S. Condo Howard Brant, a senior at Brookfield College . ...Jack Iordan Ed Burns, a chemistry student ..,.. .William Spencer Vic Lewis, an art student ...,...... .. ........... Ice Vurpillat Lou Herron, a journalism student Roseanna Kantzer Mrs. Spangler, the landlady ....,. ,..,... D orothy Brittain Anne Purcell, Howards heart-interest.. ..............,... ' Lou Miller Vivian George, Vic's heart-interest ,.,.,...... .Kate Cole Henry Purcell, Anne's father, a rich manufac- turer ...,..... ,...,..... ........,...,...............,........,...., L e on Thorpe Phoebe Purcell, Anne's mother ........ Mary Ellen Fries Maude Corey, Howard's spinster aunt from California ...,.,.,......,..................,.........,.... Frances Estep Professor Virgil Bean, of the zoology depart- ment ..,..............,.......................................,........ Iohn Nash Dr. Dixon, President of Brookfield College... Mr. Lawson-Director. On April 28, the class of 1939 presented Spring E' ever, a hilarious farce in three acts by Glenn Hughes. Mr. Lawson was the coach. The plot centers around activities in a small eastern college during Com- mencement week-and things really happen. It was a riot of fun when Spring Fever hit Brookfield. Mrs. Spangler keeps a rooming-house at Brookfield College, and she says, I never know if they're in or out. They come and go so fast you couldn't keep track of them if you were a paid spy. That's more than true on the day before Commencementg for in addition to her regular college-boy roomers, their girls keep popping in and out, a few parents and an aunt show up, and even the Prexy and Professor Bean find occasion to call several times. lt was all fast and furious and funny-with loud explosions every now and then from Ed's stinkurn stinktorumu for good measure-and it all ends en- tirely to everybody's satisfaction. Says Ed, I wish college was always like this. So do we. We've had one day of spring fever, and we think it's swelll 043 ORCHESTRA ROW 1- Fellows, Wagner. ROW 2- Mr. Brown, Dorsam, Glassburn, Sullivan, Ellis. ROW 3- Smith, Bunnell, Lutz, Boone, Vickery, Bittel. ROW 4- Doty, Lutz, Beasey, Raver, Richards, Chalkley. ROW 5- Vcxnator, Shrock, Castell, Gable, Rumpf, Orpurt, Van- dercook, Simpson, Huffman, Iordan. Phyllis Holcom, pian- ist. BAND ROW 1- Huifrnan, Smith, T. Raver, Bunnell, Bell, Wildman, Ross, Cole- man, Miller, Iordan, Simpson, Ralsiin, Ash, Wilson, Orpurt, Rich- ards, Bowman, Daw- son, Pearson, Mich- aels, Mr. Brown, Payne. ROW 2- Esslinger, Young, Aukerrnan, Biddle, Holcorn, Lutz, Condo, R. Gable, Wright, Clay, Vandercook, Sampson, Coiner, Hiteshew, Gutbrod, I. Mast, Beasey, lack- son, Butt, Allen, Or- purt. ROW 3- ChalkleY. Quinton, R. Gable, R. Rover, Sampson, Smith, Cas- tell, Doty, Lennon, Rumpf, P. Orpurt, Kelly, Piper, Gable, M. Mast, Burrous. GLEE CLUB ROW 1- M. A. Bell, Hull, Mavriclc, Mullen, Miss Carlson, Sharp, Mil- ler, Comerford, Coop- er, Fenimore, Brown, Grimes, Holland, I. Miller, Applegate. ROW 2- Hay, Little, M. Bell, Poff, Iarreit, Denton, M. C. Bell, Erlen- baugh, Hiteshew, Zook, Denton, Egolf, Cover, Piertz, Cattin, Carson, Harrison, Quinion, pianist. 44 0 WE TAKE PRIDE IN INTRGDUCING ---- our ol2cHEsTRA With a membership of twenty-five students, the orchestra is an essential phase of school life. When they play for concerts, Mr. Brown, the director, selects about ten additional players from the band to supplement the regular group. This year the School Board, recognizing the need for musical equipment, purchased four new cellos for the music department. Always liberal with their services, the orchestra plays for the junior and senior plays, church programs, and numerous activities. This is a growing organization which, no doubt, in about two or three yecrs A will have doubled its present enrollment. OUR BAND Peru High School Band-a name that is always connected with football and basketball games, parades, and good times. Of course, its first activities were the ,letter formations and maneuvers at the games. Pep sessions, at which new songs were introduced, were not com- plete without the band and neither were parades for civic organizations. This year, Mr. Brown, director, organized the Iunior Band, which gives training and ex- perience to future band members. ln cooperation with the high school Glee Club and the Iunior Band, our band gave a concert April 21 in the gymnasium. The Purdue Men's Glee Club, sponsored by the band, gave a most enjoyable auditorium. Of great interest to all music lovers was the four way Music Festival with glee clubs, or- chestras, and bands from Marion, Logansport, Kokomo, and Peru, held at Logansport, May l0. Dr. Frank Simon, director of the Arrnco Band and of N.B.C., was guest director. This was the largest and most successful of the band's activities. Next year our band will receive something for which it has long wished-a sound-proof department in our new school building which will eliminate interference with other classes. This summer the band is planning to give concerts at the City Park in the newly-com- pleted bandstand. We should all be proud of our band since it has more to do with the success of various activities than any other organization in school. OUR GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club has ended a successful year and deserve all the praise that they have received. Under the direction of Miss Ruth Carlson, they have sung for auditoriums, Parent-Teacher meetings, and church programs. A sextet composed of Betty Applegate, Harriet Griswold, Patty Mullins, Iune Fenimore, Mary Catherine Bell, and Madelyn Comerford, was the featured division of the group. The outstanding event of the year was the Music Festival held in Logans- port on May l0 in which they participated. The Peru Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs sang together in the afternoon and in a mass chorus that night. O45 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION I I ..P,. CIIUB 460 GIRLS' I GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ROW 1-Ellis, Ritzrnan, Wray, Fisher, Mor- gan, Rcxver, Iordan, Blackburn. ROW 2-Martin, Holland, Monahan, Moore, High, Bourque, Ellis, G. Fisher, Barker, Shrock, Dotterer, Furgerson. IN THE CIRCLE-Miss Engle-hardt. THE P CLUB ROW 1-Clark, Burke, Day, Carmack, Thurs- ton, Iordan, Buifingion. ROW 2-Mr. McClure, Crodian, D. Harn Good, Capello, Schmidt, Rosander. ROW 3-Cary, Eedmon, Qualio, Kreutzer Holland, Clymer, Ploss. ROW 4--Pearce, B, Harn, Shropshire, Spur- geon, Lowe. GIRLS' ACTIVITIES EIXICCDLIIQAGED I Rosemary Ellis, President Zenol Moore, Vice-President Genevieve Fisher, Sec'y-Treas. Miss Engleharclt, Sponsor The Girls' Athletic Association, sponsored by Miss Englehardt, physical education teacher, was organized in February, l939. To stimulate interest in girls' health and physical activities was the aim of the club. lnterscholastic games Where a championship is the end in view meet With disapproval, and tournaments between schools in any activity are discour- aged. A state point system has been adopted whereby a girl may earn a numeral or letter by participating in a variety ot sport events. Instruction was ottered in various sports such as archery, ballroom dancing, baseball, basketball, clogging, folk dancing, golf, hiking, skating, soccer, ten- nis, tumbling, volley ball, horseback riding, and horseshoe pitching. TI-IE ATI-ILETES GAT!-IEI2 Dick Harn, President Maynard Thurston, Vice-President Iames Bradley, Sec'y-Treas. Paul Ploss, Sergeant-at-Arms Mr. McClure, Mr. Middlekaui, Sponsors Here we have an exclusive organization for boys only-boys who have earned a major letter in some sport. The P Club has ceased to be an in- active group, but has really come to the front this year. ln a campaign to raise the school spirit ot Peru High, the members sold gold and black badges with a great deal ot success. They proved to be popular With the student body. For the tirst time in their history, the club members have selected a real insignia, a club pin. Previously, their only emblem was the major P. The big social event of the year took place on May 5, when the athletes had their annual spring dance. O47 its 'M OFF TI-IE RECORD tw- - 480 Charles Kilian-up and coming junior-played football this year .... Nice group of people .... Miss Lenora Ross being crowned Rodeo Queen by Bill Buttington, President ot the Student Body .... Bob Monahan, P. H. S.'s rep- resentative at the Safety Conference in Washington May l4 and 15. Mary C. Drake, Betty Hemrick, Irma Mullen, Kathleen Hammil in a jolly mood .... lust a school gang .... Mim Maloney, editor-in-chief of l939 Nar- cissus .... Coach McClure getting a bit of information from the boys. Iimmy Iohnson and a bevy ot beauties on the U. S. Bicarbonate-What a showl .... Bill Tillett, Senior I-li-Y President and man about school .... Queen Ross at Rodeo Dance with her date, Nelson Hall .... Looking down from the library .... remember this familiar group??? 1. A wif b W' vm . X. gy ' Q. ,gf . LH W 25 , v 1 MW' 17 . 'JW . 5 W H.. 'A WgwQV'Y W H, A sm X 4 'X M ,y ,f f J . kg' , ' nv - AW X -r !-- , '- -WWSQQLW ,XM M: ,. . M H XYMN ,W :I A! , ilfh 'l SQ . , ...I f -A I -L.14,1,f'5-Y M- ' , JVZLEH-fpqii ' 1-' 'Jw- ' , A3 . an FEP. ymlw X , J A, , THLET IC I 1 -,Q . 1 EA 5, ....m, ' ,,,,,,.,.,.,..f.s4-H-M ,,.,,....w.-N-M 500 BILL BUFFINGTON A great fullback who deserved and re- ceived All-State hon- ors. .popular on and off the field .... Buff made required yard- age by smashing in- to the line and carry- ing opposing linemen along with him. PER U EUGENE GIPSON Iiggs has been scouted as one of the best defensive ends in the state .... usual- ly his play at end was mentioned as ct shining light of the game. . capable pass blocker . . knew what to do next and did it. regular. MAYNARD THURSTON A two-fisted tackle who blasted opposing lines and stayed cool on defense . . a Mc- Clure-trained lineman . .he was determined and developing .... Thurston graduates this year. SCOTT BURKE BOB CARMACK Three-year varsity man and two years All - Conference .... there is proof of the outstanding play Peru admired in this 240- lb. tackle. .opporteins soon found out about his aggressive, hard- driving tactics. A hard-hitting reserve stalwart who knew his way around the halfback posi- tion quite well .... always gave his best when called upon .... also a basketball I OE THOMAS After three long years Thomas battled his way-to the job of varsity guard .... played a game that belted his size .... a scrapper who never backed down ..,. de- served his first-string berth. IACK IORDAN Tall, broad-shoul- dered end who play- ed his senior year on the varsity. .frequent pass catcher and a hard fighter. .a great down-the-field man. . biggest assets are flashy speed and good attitude. BOB HARN A clever quarter- back. .has the brains and ability to make himself a great field general .... a good broken field runner . . . .returns punts ten to thirty yards reg- ALFRED DAY Big and tough .... Duckfoot was eith- er reserve guard or tackle .... classed as one of the better line- men in the Confer- ence .... had power to sway the line .... takes his football ser- iously. 1oHN HOLLAND A quarterback with ability and courage . .Pete could take as Well as hand out a sizable share of pun- ishment .... experi- enced and consistent . .destined to become BILL ROSANDER Fast and shitty half-back .... famous swivel-hips .... play- ed latter part of sea- son .... raised the team's morale with his never say die spirit . . conscientious and seasoned .... lost by graduation. BOB BELL Ding-Dong is the kind of rough-and- ready center who wins ball games .... Smear 'em is his motto and he lives up to it .... he will play his usual stellar DICK HARN The slashing, dash- ing halfback who con- sistently broke loose for long, spectacular gains . . plenty of in- spiration and fire .. outstanding kicker and passer .... could hit his ends with great accuracy. lOl-IN PEARCE Slated to take Buff- ington's fullback post ....quite a job.... Red was shifted from halfback because of his size and plunging possibilities. BOB CLARK McClure's general handy-man .. finally became center. .filled position quite hand- ily .... tough, vicious blocker. .never high- ly publicized, he was always recognized as a star pig-skin possi- bility. PAUL PLOSS Ploss bowls 'em over .... a roly-poly guard who is expect- ed to be keystone of next year's line .... surprisingly fast .... best asset is consis- tency in imitating a ularly. . . .had a good another great Holland game with the Tigers juggernaut. season. to be remembered. next year. ALBERT CARY A rangy wing-man who really battles V A- R S I T Y .... will be ct senior next year .... the S Q I I A D Virginian is speedy and confident.... RALPH CLYMER A hard - muscled guard who will de- velop into a bundle of dynamite. .a pow- erful fighter, he nev- er gives up. .expect- ed to earn his second major letter. also a first string basketball man. IAMES CRODIAN A surprise discov- ery, Iim turned in some good perform- ances. . a next-year regular at guard. .200 pounds of tough Tig- er with a fearful po- tential impact .. can play a brilliant game in the future. IOHN QUALIO Young has the ability to hold onto long passes..enjoys playing .... shines on defense .... fast down the field . . good ma- terial for develop- ment .... should go great next year at end. BOB KREUTZER The fast man on the squad .... heaves the ball effectively .... has speed and drive necessary for becom- ing a star .... plays halfback. BILL REDMON Expected to give Harn a battle for the signal-calling job .. capable as safety man. .has assurance and dependability. . small, shitty, smart. 051 ON THE BENGAL FIELD The 1938 and '39 edition of the Tiger football machine played the toughest schedule in our pigskin history. There were no set- ups, every game was a battle. Prom a slim foundation of ex- perienced lettermen Coach McClure again built a team to re- member. A study of the five-won-and-four-lost season shows the remark- able development of a green bunch of boys out for football into a fighting unit as good as the Golden Avalanche of l937. Peru met Mishawaka, LaPorte, Kokomo, and Washington of South Bend, all tough teams, at the first of the season. The Tigs might have hit their stride earlier than the Elwood game if they had begun the season in better condition. The Bengals are noted for their wide-open style and hard, vicious blocking and tackling. This year the Gold and Black featured a deceptive offense that kept the fans and the opposing team guessing where the ball was. During the first part of regular practice sessions, McClure stresses conditioning exercises for the players' knees and should- ers. Hard scrimmages give the endurance necessary in the vital fourth quarter. Por these reasons there are few injuries, and the Tigers win frequently in the closing minutes of play. Our outstanding four-year record of thirty-two victories, seven defeats, and two championship teams is something of which Peru High School can be justly proud. 520 FOOTBALL SCORES Peru S-Mishawaka ......,..,.,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,. 13 Peru 13-LaPorte ....,. ,,,.,,, 6 Peru 6-Kokomo ......................,...,.,,..., 19 Peru 20-South Side, Port Wayne .... O Peru 8-Washington, South Bend .... l8 Peru 7-Logansport ............................ 6 Peru 47-Elwood ...... ........ 6 Peru 25-Warsaw .................................. U Peru U-North Side, Port Wayne ...... 2 GAZING INTO THE FUTURE WILLIAM E. MCCLURE Coach McClure knows his business. He gained knowledge of the gridiron sport at Illinois. He was a professional for two years, scouted Big Ten football for five more, and has had ten years of coaching experience. He has no special system, concen- trating on basic fundamentals and us- ing a short-punt formation consistently. He has certainly made Peru football conscious. ROW1-C ,D,Sh'dt,Tht,Pl ,C k,G' . ROW 2-Re1clrlf1on,ugell,cTrhJomas, fflefiieffore,oI?rdan!TrnEICfgdian,1pl?4llk, Qualio, Clark. CO1-xii-I E' ROW 3-B. Ham, Mills, Pearce, Burke, D. Ham, Bulfington, Holland, Doty. C This year Mr. McClure was ably assisted by Mr. Delph and Mr. Middlekauf, his assistant coaches. Next year the Peru gridrnen will have a brand new stadium with dressing rooms and shower rooms, equipped with hot water for themselves and the visiting warriors. The south end of the stadium will be a concession room, and there will be a press- box on top of the stands. The field itself has been filled in and will be resodded. This will make Bengal Field one of the finest high school football stadiums in the state. Twelve varsity men graduate this year, but ten will be back next year. The biggest job will be to find linemen like Gipson, Thurston, Carmack, and Thomas, it will also be a task to replace Buffington and Harn in the backfield. The chances for a really good team depend upon whether the hopefuls keep training dur- ing the summer. O53 DICK HARN SCOTT BURKE OTTO OPP BILL BUFFINGTON IAMES VOLPERT ALBERT CARY DICK HARN As acting captain at guard, Dick was leader of the team. When he graduates, Peru High will miss his good influence on younger boys cmd his smooth ball handling on the basketball floor. BILL BUFFINGTON As defensive rebound man Buff was the class of the team, He'll be remembered for his ability to inspire and influence younger players. Buff graduates with an enviable athletic record. 540 SCOTT BURKE Scott, at forward, really im- proved this year and developed into a game scrapper. He was a good basket shot and was best on defense, always staying cool and consistent. IAMES VOLPERT Iim is a junior center playing his first year of basketball. He developed fast and is always in there trying. Peru fans expect him to be one of the best rebound men in the state next year. OTTO OPP Otto did not play the first se- mester but was able to show his wares in the later games. A good tip-off man, he could be de- pended upon to deliver his best performance. He is a senior. ALBERT CARY Al, a great end on the football team, transferred his ability to the basketball floor. After gain- ing more experience, he is ex- pected to be a dependable main- stay next year. Sl-IROPSHIRE ANDERSON , BOB I-IARN BALSBAUGH COFFMAN LET'S SHOOT A BASKET HOWARD SHROPSHIRE This junior forward had hard luck, but is now beginning to look impressive. He is tricky and hard to guard. As an individual, he's serious and conscientious, a good boy on any team. BOB HARN Bob is a flashy, high-scoring sophomore Who definitely will be heard from in the future. He and brother Dick made a standout pair of guards. PETE HOLLAND Pete looks and plays varsity ball. With familiar Holland as- surance and poise, he seems to be first team material. His crafty game will be seen in the future. MARVIN BALSBAUGH Deadeye is usually close to the high-point man, since he has made hitting the hoop his spe- cialty. His next two years at for- ward promise possible stardom. HAROLD ANDERSON Andy is Well known as an ex- cellent basket shot. Because he is a junior, he is expected to de- velop next year into a player with more speed and ability. BILLY COFFMAN Bill is the first freshman to play on the varsity squad since Bill Kelly. I-Ie'll see plenty of action during his next three years at forward. 055 HOWARD PETE HOLLAND HAROLD MARVIN BILL HAUSQUAD ROW 1- Bulsbcrugh, Cary, Volpert, D. Hum, Buff- ington, Shropshire, B Hcxrn. ROW 2- Burke, Mr. McClure, Coifxncxn, Rickers, OPP, Anderson, Hol- land. uH'SQUAD ROW 1- Popejoy, B. Smith Buffington, Redmon. Hight. ROW 2- Cunninghcxm, Gcxis- er, MCCUiChSOU, Mr. Middlekuuf, Ccxrpen- X ter, E. Smith, Bow- 560 K, , W, PERU HIGH NETMEN SCHEDULE AN D SCORES Peru -Clay Township ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,V,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Peru --Kokomo ...........,,,.A.,,,,,oA,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,, Peru -Central Catholic, Fort Wayne ..,..... Peru -Hartford City Peru -North Side, Port Wayne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Peru l8-Plymouth ,,,.,,..,,,,-,,,-,,,,,,,,.,,,, .,.,,,,,,, Peru 23-Winamac .......,,,..,.,,,,A,,,,- ,,,,,,,,,, Peru 23-Huntington ....... ,,,,,,,,,, Peru Peru -Royal Cent -l ipton ....., SI' Peru 27-Southport ..... , ,,.,,, Peru -Logansport ....... ,,,,,,,,,, Peru -Alexandria ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,-,, Peru -Rochester ...,. ,,,,,,,.,. Peru -Delphi ..,. -.. Peru -Elwood ,...,, Peru -Monon .....,,. Peru -Rochester .. Peru -Warsaw ......... .,.....,.. SEASON'S REVIEW When the fightin' Tigers move into our beautiful new building in l94O, Mr. McClure will begin his sixth memorable year at Peru High. The faithful backers of the Gold and Black may expect a sur- prise next season. Mac is prepared to introduce a really smooth net squad. Mr. McClure was ably assisted by Mr. Hubert Middlekauf, coach of the Bengal B's. Both gentle- men are respected by, and are popular with, the student body. The woes of a Tiger are many, but four victories in nineteen starts have a story back of them. First, there were no first team left, twelve lettermen hav- ing graduated last year. Three of our varsity had never even played on the B team, ocnd there were only four seniors on the entire squad. The first five fought hard, improving every game, and Working together Without jealousy. The boys were loyal to the coach and fans, taking training more seriously than is usual, and remaining Well- behaved at all times. The plan this year was to develop the nucleus of an ambitious young squad for the future. The sen- iors deserve praise for sacrificing their interests to the plan. 057 GOLFERS ENTER TOURNEY 580 LEFT TO RIGHT-Bill Holton, Robert Raver, Herbert Hull, Maurice Wagner, Richard Brown, Mr. Bateman, Sponsor, lim Iohnson, Walter High, Eugene Carbone, Howard Stantield, Iunior Holy. The Peru High School golf team, coached by Mr. Bateman, opened a busy schedule on April 20, when they met Tipton. Ten persons tried out and eight were named eligible for the '39 golf team with four, Iarnes Iohnson, Herbert I-lull, Richard Brown, and Howard Stan- field, representing the A team. Q It was a successful year on the links, and some ot the teams which Peru played were Tipton, Kokomo, Rochester, and Indianapolis. Peru entered the State Golf Tournament on May 20 at the Indianapolis Speedway. Another tourney which they participated in was the Central Indiana Golf Conference at Tipton on May 13. On April 29, the Peru golf team was host to a tournament in which Tip- ton, Plymouth, and Ietterson ot Lafayette participated. CN THE CINDER PATH Among the major sports ot Peru High School, track probably ranks third. This year's track team got an unusually late start, due to the resurfacing of the football field and also because of heavy rains which completely sub- merged the track. A conference track meet was held in Wabash May 6, and May 13 was the sectional at Kokomo, while the state meet was held in Indianapolis. Bill Buffington and Dick Harn, two very active senior athletes, were in the one hundred and two hundred-twenty yard dash, jack jordan, another senior, ran in the four-iorty, and Ray Sterling in the eight-eighty. Bob Kreutzer, a promising junior ot this year, was in the two hundred yard low hurdles. Ralph Clymer and Bill Buffington were both entered in the broad jump event, Charles Kilian was one of the pole vaulters, while Maynard Thurston, Alfred Day, cmd Bob Carmack entered the shot put. Coach McClure was instructor in all the field events, INTRAMURALS AND TENNIS' ln order to give every boy in high school a chance in sports, aside from the competitive athletic events between schools, Peru High engages in many minor sports. During the cold winter months the boys of the various home rooms played in a round robin basketball tournament, and in the spring a similar baseball tournament was held. Mr. McClure put the boys in his gym classes through the paces in balancing stunts, tumbling, and wrestling elimination events. As the days grew warmer and warmer, the boys desired to be out in the great open spaces, so they flocked to the tennis court, where they were coach- ed by Mr. Middlekauf. Matches were played with Rochester, Kokomo, Ply- mouth, Tipton, and jefferson ot Lafayette, with William Spencer, joseph Vur- pillat, Hobart johnson, and Richard Condo, all graduating seniors, as the mainstays of the team. GIRLS' ATHLETIC PROGRAM The Girls' Physical Education Department has taken much interest in a varied seasonal activity program this past semester. Girls have their choice in the fall of baseball, tap team, tumbling team, and volley ballp in the win- ter, basketball, tap team, tumbing team, badminton, deck tennis, and ping- pong, in the spring, volley ball, soft ball, archery, tennis, tap team or tumbling team. The girls have been very alert and enthusiastic in this opportunity of en- gaging in the various sports. A physical education demonstration in which every girl participated cli- maxed the year's program. It was presented at the annual exhibit on May ll in the gymnasium. 059 SEPTEMBER 6-All studes answer Reveille early- we were so anxious to return to dear Alma Mater t??J 9-Tigers trounced-Mishawaka wins our football opener, 14-6. 13-We shutiled around and got ac- quainted again at the Back to School Mixer. 16-Tigers turn tables-LaPorte falls victim to ministrations of the boys some seniors have their pictures taken. 6-Mr. Bolander slides into our audi- torium, and talks on architecture. 7-Peru bites dust-Washington of South Bend down Bengals 18 to 8. ll-Girls' League members go back to their baby days. Short skirts and large hair ribbons are donned for the all-girl party. 12-Narcissus staft has annual audi- torium. 600 in Gold and Black. CP. S.-Score 14-12.1 21-Peruvian staff gives us a combina- tion pep and sales talk. 23-Kokomo bone-crushers avenge their ignominious defeat ot '37 and win 19 to 6. 27-Dr. Bice gives a talk on Fatigue, quite a familiar subject around high school. OCTQBER l-South Side Slain-Peru brought home the bacon, winning handily from Fort Wayne, 20-O. 3- Cracked Lens Day -The hand- -Loganberries are beaten on their home field, 7-6. -Underclassmen immortalized on photographic film. The trosh make debut at their class party. -First six weeks and grade cards. Peru High should install a weeping wall. -Tigers hit stride, and Elwood is their victim, 47-6. -Loyal Rooter Hallowe'en Party and Hi-Y initiation. Quite a combina- tion. -Hi-Y Best-Girl Banquet. -Teachers' Convention-two sweet days oi vacation. 1 NCVEMBEI2 loint Girl Reserves and Hi-Y box supper social. Everyone was com- fortably gorged. 7-Fort Wayne tussle leaves Peru on the Wrong end of score. Mirn Ma- loney is the popular choice for Miss Peru. 8-Senior Fun Pest-Remember those good refreshments? 1U-l 1-12-Narcissus editors attend NS. PA. convention at Indianapolis. DECEMBER 2- Ceiling Zero thrills us with a realistic plane crash. Iunior class play, coached by Mr. Black, is a hit. -L. Rfs Toyland Dance. The nursery theme is motif of this Pre-Christmas hop. 6-Various and sundry mental giants are initiated into the Honor Society. -Second grade card today. Iuniors forget bad news at their party. ll 18 22 23 24 25 -Sophomore Turkey Hop. Class of '41 discovers jitterbugs. -Victory Dance for our current toot- ballers. Mac let the boys have their first C?J night life since training be- gan. -lr. Hi-Y initiation and chili supper. Hot stuff. -Clay and Peru tangle in opening basketball fracas of the year. They Won, 23-21. Donald Scott Morrison gave us a taste of De Bussy. -Not such a bad old World at that- two day Thanksgiving vacation. -Kokomo Kats Win in second sched- uled game, 39-21. 14-Service and Safety Club have a chili supper. 21-An impressive Christmas auditor- ium in charge of the Girls' League. 22-Strange as it seems-the teachers have a party and have untra:rn- meled fun. 23-Horne Economics Club helps poor children. General rejoicing be- cause of Christmas vacation. 061 JANUARY 3-Back to the old grind. What did ja get for Christmas? is the current question. . ll-Social poise and personality plus -charming lill Edwards tells us how. 12-Miami County Tourney is on. Bunker Hill nets a win. l7-Girls' League shows new frosh the FEBRUARY l-Scholars of P. .l-I. S. get wised up' on the telephone situation by Mr Belzer, auditorium speaker. l-Mothers and daughters get togeth- er and sip tea at P. T. A. Mother- Daughter affair. 3-Peru downed by Delphi, 37-24. The dance following the game was in- spired by Bill Iackson's Rhythm Rascals. 620 school. Now they've been around. The good deed was topped off with salubrious eats. Why can't we be freshmen again? -Alexandria falls before Peru's on- slaught. The first semester is over, and time marches on. 23-Second semester starts-it won't be long now studes. 27-First jitterbug session of the new year sponsored by the Girls' League. 31-Second team proved to be an even match for the varsity in basketball auditorium. 24- 6-First Donkey Basketball game ever played in Peru with Peru's Young Business Men's club playing the Lions Club. 7-Student Councilers put on the feed bag. - Smile please, was our first pic- ture day slogan. -Monon goes home triumphant over Tigers. -So this is P. T. A. Founders Dayl -We all watched the skilled archer with wide-eyed astonishment. Tigers eliminate Rochester from the Conference title by defeating them 33-31. What a gamelll 1 25-Peru loses hard battle to Warsaw, 35-30. 27-G. R.'s cut capers on skates. 28-Sophomores have just loads of fun at their class party. MARCH 2-3-4-Sectional Tourneyeperu paves way to Regional by defeating Clay in overtime game. 23-Peru debators win an unexpected victory over Fort Wayne. On to the Statel 24-Last minute thrills and congratula- tions were given the most popular girl in school, Lenora Ross, when she was elected to reign over 1939 Rodeo, this was followed by a dance. 29-Students learn of wonderful serv- ices given the blind by the Seeing Eye Dogs. 10-l-li-Y's enjoy chili supper. ll-Logan defeats Peru in Regional. Tough luck, fellowsl l5-Girl Reserves shine with mothers at Mother-Daughter Banquet. 15-Our senior orator, Frances Estep won the District American Legion Contest. l7-Everybody attended that gala af- fair, the Spring Swing. l7-Debators come home quite victor- ious by winning the Sectional Tourney. 20-School dismissed early for the en- joyable performance given by the I. U. Glee Club. 30-Students entertained in auditorium by lone Ranger minus Silver. 31-Debators enter State contest at Manchester College. APRIL l-Future Stenos place sixth at Dan- ville. Our talented newcomer, Don McLeod, won the District Latin Contest. 4-G. R.'s have Easter Party. 5-A most impressive and religious atmosphere was given in Girls' League Easter Auditorium. Rev. Oberlin was the principal speaker. 063 6-lO-Spring Vacation I l l l4 l4- - Hobo's Paradise was theme for Service and Safety Dance. Blake Coleman and Emrnajean Britton elected King and Queen of the l-loboesf' David Maloney placed second in Indiana State Discussion League. On to California, Dave, with our best wishes! l5-Peru placed third in Muncie Com- mercial Contest. 3.. ll- 28- Spring Fever brought to P. H. S. in the form of the Senior Play. MAY Student Council members showed off their best dates at last social event of the year-a Weiner roast. 5- P Club proves they, too, can have gala dance. Hours of extra work are redeemed when all the masterpieces are dis- 640 17-Hi-Y's treat their mothers at the Mother-Son Banquet. 18-Girls' League tea proved to be a huge success with Minnie Chittick reviewing Rebecca for the girls and their mothers. 2U-Honor Society welcomes twelve 21 26 new junior candidates in impres- sive candlelight initiation service. -Don McLeod wins first place in the State Latin Contest for the first time in the history of Peru. Congratula- tions and more power to you, Don. - P Club has picnic and look at the weinies. played at exhibit. l9-Bed letter day for the seniors. Sen- ior Auditorium, getting autographs of favorite schoolmates, and the juniors entertain seniors at Iunior- Senior Prom. -Baccalaureate services. -Caps and gowns, tears, misty eyes, smiles, and happy thoughts were all mingled when seniors leave P. H. S. portals for the last time. -Underclassmen forget all they've learned when they're dismissed for a hilarious three months' vacation. W W '5V?3' ff. wwe? NP., v, '45 'P Up 'X , ,N . 5 Q XII :gc :QUE 350 Q 550 . Q Q ,5?,'4 p Not the greatest . . . not the largest . . . but an organization devoted to a principle of excellence. For more than three decades hundreds of yearbook editors and business managers have placed their faith in our ability to help them design, publish, and finance unusual yearbooks . . . Just old-fashioned ln principle, but with a very definite flare lor the best in modern publication trends! INDIANAPULIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. lNDlANAPOI.IS, INDIANA 1939 ' NARCISSUS SPONSORS ' 1939 Anonymous Auburn F oundry, Incorporated Automatic Sealing Vault Co. B. 6, M. Venetian Blind Co. Babcock, Evelyn Baber, G. C., Motor Supply Co. Bappert, Lillian Beatty, H. F. Beebe. Ierry Beecher, Charles W. Bell, Allison Bell Music Co. Blue Drug Store Boston Store Bowen 6. Potter Buick Motor Sales -Carmelcrisp Shop Cathcart. I. H. Charters 6. Brown City Drug Store City Electric Store Clear, V. L. Rev. Clingaman Radio Co. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Crodian, I. P. DeBruler, Olive Dietzen's Bakery Dixie Service Station Drake Funeral Home Drechsler, F. A. Droneburg 6. Yarian Service Station Eckrich, Peter 6 Sons, Inc. Falk's Drug Store Fasnacht, Edward P. Fishback Shoe Shop Fouts, S. W. Fries, A. F. Gamble Stores Hadsell Coal Co. Hall 6. Son Hammond-Iackson Co. I-Iarter, D. H. Herit-Iones Co. Hetzner, C. N. Hoover Bros. Dry Cleaners Hoyt's Cleaning and Pressing Shop Indiana Loan Co. Iohnston-Murphy Fumiture Co. Iones Hardware Co. Kickapoo Sand 6. Gravel Co. Kresge. S. S. Kreutzer Iewelry Store Lain 6. Ralstin Filling Station Lawless 6. Siler Louie's D-X Station 1939 ' NARCISSUS SPONSORS 01939 Mahley, Don Main Motor Service McDowell. Gladys Messmore Bakery Miami County Bar Association Miller, I. O. Modem Dairy Moore Radio Repair Shop Morris 5 6. 10 Nattkemper, W. F. Overmyer. E. E. Pence, Irel V. Peru Daily Tribune Peru Foundry Co. Peru Republican Peru Tire Service Peru Trust Co. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Picaman Grocery Pillinger, Milton W., Contractor Police Department Porter. Allen M. Purvis Drug Store Rarner, A. C. Redmon, Charles A. Redrnon, Willard Rentz Flower Shop Rohrer, Charles, Plumbing 6. Heating Rose Bud Beauty Shop Roxy Theatre Russell, W. F. Sanitary Milk Co. Senger Dry Goods Co. Sentinel Printing Co. Shively, Glen Smith, Clyde B. Smithy's Play House Smoke House Stodgell Barber Shop Stutesrnan. Mary R. Superior Sheet Metal Works Temple, R. S., Women's Apparel Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Tillett, Robert A. Virginia's Vogue Shop Wabash Valley Trust Co. Wackerle Florists Walrod, I. V. Weller Paint 6. Wall Paper Store Welsh Grocery Wildman, Russell I. Wolf Coal Company Wolf, Henry C., Architect Wood, Hester C. Working Grocery '67 ARCHITECT 2. 5gg5gggQg,,:.,,,,,g,:13gfwggggbg5-53555111153595-325512 fx lzzfifzfgg: '- :i !2'2:5r- gfsffwffiilSiiifizfam5:'fifEi1i1'y?fr2Ei:2?5!:f5ifq5-'Qinggizizrziiirgffiifr.5:23f2ffl:i'f:af 225221 ii1: : .':Z E1:Q:rE4?f5. 1 : 4 ,' 3525511555- . ,, iz, 522255 ,s I f liliri ff r ' '-', 33:-'Z mi5?5ffi5f?:'5?fI ii 4 , S3 f ' A' 552325525319-551,.gE, .ga f ':: :f'E 1E f5 .225 S5555 5EEEE11225-1QfQ1,:Q1Q1,:,,:,15111Vsl.1-1-5:11:ra122:1:Q:ZQ553122555552525555E5iiE25252ii5?5i?i5E5f555535E5' EEE? 25,555 + :fl:rg:11a::::.1:::::f.2:,1:,:,:, .L n -z-: :.1 :.-i: 1 :.m -:.1- 3.14 , 1 ,.1:,1 .QE-r-1-:Nm 31.5555 5: .5i 55'x':':': A ' , Lr gjlhgjgggjligigigg-5-i-5-31:Q-.Q-v.:,..:f.-11:2:5-.fa:Q-.:Zme1:-2-ig525535:egg-:sg:5egss:s:sgs-as:2:s:::s:5g. :f : V V .,., A., - - - - H .,.: :1::: : : g : ::1:551.1:':::.. 1 121,iag2Lf,11:ggs:1:a : Q z.: ' ..g . '- .- ........., 1,.9,13,zgg-gigfjmlf5,:,E1,q:QfZ,5g1,,,5,5: ,5g,:::,3ffgggf:5-1:lg,,,,,:,Q : ,gig,,:,,,,:.f1i:m:g ,,,4 :, : . : 1 : : ,:5, : : f f:f.: f, : 1 - 1 , : : . : : : : : : : : :+ 1 :V - : v : : . -f:-:'-: - : .,, .- Z' :f19:1: ':f3i5i52i??55f5 5 25ii '2f22f ' 55253 E?i5E?35E3i5i3iEi.' 15S5?'I'I'3552'Z'351'I'5EEf2'1':'I1E531:'I'I4552Eziziififiiiiiiifiiiiii- 5.fE'12f:Effif5If'iffE5iE3 i555E1 'f':'E f'1'?iE?Wi55f! ' 1555555E525E?53E?Ff?E5EEEE2555E355 'E553'I2iI'5E55352'3'14f22E?'ifEEE5552SEEEEEEEEQFEEEFESEEEEES 5iii'2'z15515E5'1's':15E?':'fiEEE7'''113EZ21'''i1:'''55555I':'2i5555555EEEEEEEEEZSEEESEESESEEEEESESf5 5E3'..fi',f'Q.2S25f ' I Logcmsport Press Engraving ENRY . WOLF LOGANSPORI INDIANA ' 'x K . 1 .' .. ' N' C' ON TBA C' TOR AUTCDLJRAPI-IS - Q f I K Q, ,- f ' , f' 4. . f , , .. , .-,, I , 5 I K Q AI! 'xx , Xdn. . I , K J. I A. I . I ' .' I 5 W xx- I , I ' , I . fx, 'XI Nx -, , X I X I. I xx' V V' :K I ,fy ' 1 1, 7IJ I I MILTCN W. PILLINGER GAKPARIQ I ILLINOIS If ,, l, Q27 6 'fr' , M f, X ,f H Y 1 1 w X, If 1 M217 C WM J! 'T V f 1 X' X ' 1 1 X X , W f L ii A xx A Q1 f M , .NWD DN 70' X e 4 V' M, I I: Q K, - ' , , - . ,L ' 5 ' if AUTQGRAPI-IS W, Q f Q f 9' ,1' ,ty C92 ' 3 f J ' :Tj f . K , UVWW 5 g x 1 J E j if A. t 72' llltllllt lllll Before We take this last bit ot copy to the printer, We would like to spare a few moments to thank all those who made the l939 Narcissus possible. Let's heave an appreciative sigh or two for those students and faculty members who strove so dili- gently to help the statt publish an acceptable book Which, We hope, pleases you. Congratulations to the Sentinel Printing Company for their untiring patience, and to the Indianapolis Engraving Com- pany tor their loyal Work. Last, but not least, We Want to thank those merchants and citizens who were patrons tor the book. -THE STAFF. gn SCH014 f QW Sf zest 1921? I938-39 f5SAssocmN' 1 . 1' , KK K?NGT 5NE, . L A' NF, 1 A. ,I , t ll AQ fr. A 1' ' ' I H n N - ng, A, ,J 3 , .f'l,-Lf ,, , ' .M ,- a , wh ' -M',J5i-1N.' . m ' N 1 xv H Q . I w , -' f . . 1
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
