Peru High School - Narcissus Yearbook (Peru, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1945 volume:

HALT S SOX Peru's store for yung men S 111 41 rt A N 3: TEHLIS ,'i'J U1 111 1' rx Clticknsnw PhLll'lllL1Cy O Drugs and Medicine Utfice Supplies .f7'4'7777i 'X I Rental Librarx 1111155 x xl o LIVUIHILI7 'XX NX A S South By-lxgdxxgy Phone .100 1 ' C 0 A 1. ' X T0 buy Ax UMPLETE LINE or uni. fill' Hard and Stoker N Sflllppilhsf . ITLQTQ i , c'10If1fS 1 1 L13 X cv .SX QQ! in fulfil. X haf bud lx ' ' 'ef I-uel Lorlmpaltyj 1 4 16 Solllh Bl'03dwL1y ylerl Shewmanlprop-X x K ... x J X 'o x , Good clotlzcs simn' IWO C1111 25-I , Av , 1 -t Gt-r 011 tlzv 11511111 isiflz BRYJX STEAJI BRY.-XX STE,-XM CORPORATION State Road 19 C1111 340 IVE Ulrike' I'tIgI,i0 UP'-l'Sfl1IS. TOIY buy 111o1'u Ulu' Bonds for VICTOR 1' YYilliam T. Wvalluce Manufacturing Company VICTORY URIJXANCE CURl'UR,X'l'IUN .XXIJ IiNlPI,UH IiIiS Since R ' airs re 3 'iii More Complex Q, 'E-w Ti., , Qii---Qe'f',e1Li'-' I-EXX IE'S D-X Complete Ferxice Hun' Your Car Sw':'ic'ed .-Xt Main and Grant t t 'feleplwn KLINE FUNERAL HOME Sympatlzetie - Efficient Service I'OP'S DOG HOUSE Iconrzm- KLINE Denver, Indiana Phone Denver 59 ' 4 4 V ,,.E I .A 1. -1g:5355g555q:3s:5f:gf5:g,, ,,,.f5.. IM? V 7: Iv Fm- U11 L ' .lust ll clean' quzet Izttle spot Types of ' ff O f wlzere you get 1718117111166 , . consult i f . h The Best of Eats and Soft Vey! ,V . . myl6f Drznlrs at Popular Prlees- GRACE BARRINGER A X X 8 East Second Street Phone 905 Phone 2014 13 Grant Nreet Washed Sand and Gravel . . lT TAKES SAND AND GRAVEL FUR ALL MODES OF TRAVEL. KICKAPOO SAND K GRAVEI. COMPANY Serving you now and in postwar years when you'll want to build that new home. Call 168 Catholic Cemetery Road PERF. INDIANA e The drink 'my' that I' ', X everybody K I X knows Qi ' ff 'm:':'EG7P .' -Um-c, COCA-COLA BOT. CO PERU . J Q Ccxrcvlyn, Iohn cmd Ilm will vouch that lt is Tho Pause That Reireshe: Football. basketball, baseball, flzaireuts, tool llvlllIf6'Z'l'7' ln' ,vour sport, if ,eg 1+ We are stocked up like ll fort. Fowler, Gannt, and Haslrett know For to Lawless E? Siler they all go. LAWLESS 8: SILER SPHRTING GOODS CU. CSl19aring, Shaving. Shiningx 99- TO TOP OFF .fl IVEAST CA LL FOR REBS Q 2 X, QD N'-X -45 KW 'E x' R YK' 1 X J 'Sr E Q,Sx '- , ff Z 9 f X REES ICE CREAM COMPANY T110 sion' ZC'lll'l't' Customcfra OUR DRUGS send tlzvir fric'11ds.' OUR M EDI C1 N ES Ol TR COSMETICS q .35 f ifgif M33 T00 . . . 92 ' : . ' 2 - if , ..., 7 ' . 5 , I 0111! find nom' pzlrvr ' f . ' ',.. :--f '32 ' ' TIITOILQII and tlzronglz. CENTRAI,-MURPHY lfuRN1'l'URE cimllf.-wx' BLUE DRUG COMPANY Phom-s 181, 79 14-lti West Main St. 24 South Broadway Phone 67 -100- Slz 0 zu Pridv For Your Class: I I1 ll Order Tgmt Your 51711 Class Last Rffff Nou' JOHN B. KREUTZER Book Store ll South Broadway T Stylv Ga :vrs as svwz in N tl RCI SSI 'S i' For that feeling of my And that twat class look Ask Arm and IHI1 04,1041 About the style-5 m this book -101- GUILD O F OUR LADY OF PERPE TUAL HELP For the ll A mm' so beautiful trip to IVELLS will be fruitful. Prefect: William Farrell SI' Director: Chaplain Leo F. Rice -3 I nited states Naval Air station Afggiaiiiii :EE 53555255 Bunker Hill- Indiana GZ? ..... 1 .liiifffl ':f??f?E5Ei:,.j'::s ' :SEE A , . . Q- Q A' 5 QU .Svrvnzg the natzon Vl,,l, H . . .. A '---l A , -l-, -. .... ' ' -V .... , ..,. wztlz the fznest quality paper. v .I. O. VN ELLS PYRAMID 1 Y GENERAL INSURANCE PAPER COMPANX Real Estate. Property Management CHICAGO. ILLlNo1s 18 East Third Street Call 528-W See us for all your Saud and Gravel J. C. CTCONNOR and SONS Contractors PLAN Now FUR THAT Pos'1'wAR HUME Ask your contractor to use O'COlVlVOR,S Gravel, it's CIUIIIIUI' Phone 231 Peru, Indiana R. R. 1 -lU2' I ,, , A : Q ,, I I I I1 A I F I N EST .. F q q' X 'II H E I ' .. A..,,. :wx AI't:.-,,. D P E I I Qz, 'H' .Zu I I M I lil X V 0 R I i g BI YI I ' I , I N C S Il I R as S I I ' wo R K S x III I Yvlll' lurgvst HlllIII!fl1l'f1H'l'l' nf storm windows and saslz in thu lvllifflf Stairs. IN'I'ERC'H.XNILE.XBI,l'I STURNI WININIWS ANI! Si'IIl'IENS if I II I It III ,III I9 Q! VK'EA'I'IIER-SE.-XI. SAI ,ES ft SERVICE MEXICO EI ,EV.-XTUR CUM IF-XNY Z :QQ ' KA ' X . cm.-xii EPI.. - 'L Q -2 'E L 3 at - i :QW N I 'dpi Wy? Zo -eww, I For 170011 and S0011 III' nzvvl yozn' Nvvrl. IA IWELI, KN A I' Fl . Manager Phone 240 15 West Fifth Street Mexico. Indiana Phone, Mexico 525 SH ERRI I ,I. RESEARCH CORPORATION 111l1llllfllCflH'C'7'S of Compassvs and Sciwztific' Insfrumwzts ,THAX-X. - 10-1 - 1 EVN cf-' f 1 ' :1 X- 5 ,Lv X 4 V. 1,1 ,Ai ' W. 1 W 1 f 'f'-. Q TS 1 . ' 1 - 1 -. ' f 1 ' 'f 1 . 011 Cold zc'111tv1' davs . V, 1 - o mg , A5 qv ,V 3, , - ' ' . 01' 111 the l1Ul1l of flu' 151 , 1 5 . 1 A 51111, I 1 W 1 lf 'AxR'C0N9WfS?f,Eg' If you 110011 im' or coal, ' VREFRHGEWMQVG ...-+ f , 5 4 Call 1111 JlIl'kS0ll 5 N .1 1 . l1v's thy 11110. 11 1. Q fy N - 1 1 S X , 1 1 A' FF .1 1 Q - Q 1 J 1 1 gf Wu, 1 .1 ' - H-1 H -1 ,QM ' To he Cool in Summer and Warm in Winner See ABSO-PURE ICE X CO,-Xl, COMPANY D1'al1'rs in T1'111p1'1'11t111'1 ' Call! 551 136 East 8th Street ll'l1l'l'L' do gals 111111 guys all HIL't'l? ll'l11'1'v tl11'1'v's 5011111- tlzing good and Swvvf. i' MCNAMAR,-YS Cut Rate Drug Co. George, Juanita, and Kcrthryh Wlsh thcu lemme would work wmth VIITI, Cause when mal-img SUDCMIIES, cokes cmd such 59 N. Broadway Call: 719 She surely has Cl Mmasterla touch. -105- ls Their Aim cation that needs attention is education in the international field Youth need more than ever before to study geography and economic history in a new Way. They must understand Why this war has become a global war, why all of the United Nations must assist in maintaining the peace following its termination They need to understand that all nations have many common interests and that what hurts one hurts all. Above all they should learn that the peace, security, and prosperity of America depend upon a peaceful, secure, prosper- ous and cooperative world, fl P. CRQDlAN, Superintendent MR l P CRCtDlAltl, Superintendent Sfflnnf lfllllftl . . . We want to introduce you to the governing body of the Peru schools, the school board. At the top of this page is Mr l P Crodian, superintendent Mr, Crodian may be found in his office attending to his many duties at almost any time. Quite often he visits our classrooms and gives us helpful study pointers and encourages us to get the best education possible Mr I L Mur- den acts as president of the group, lts treasurer is Mr W. A l-lammond, and the secretary, Mr. Everett Walpe, ,R rs... MR I L. MURDEN MR. W A HAMMOND NIR EVERETT WALpE . 7 . Sl lk? Headquarters for frozen ,A I I foods Q 1 ,NX xx EI.bH 's X Xgflx -- 5 I N 1 ,f I' 2 xy I CJROCERX 2535 Ca114fs'5 I' II'e deliver Acme Chemical Compan The House That Quality Built 5120 East llichigan Street INDIANAPULIS. INDIAN Y A JOHN I . NICCANN. Indiana Rep. Factory: Milwaukee, Wisconsin For sporting stock As zvide as the oeean, Come fo .wee Us nf Goshen. HOUSE OF HARTER RI 3 l1,'ii I I A Q II dx 5 Factory Representatives and Jobhers GUSHEN, INDIANA RAIPII OVERMAN Dealer in Lu Everything for the farm ,IleGrawst'ille, Indiana The finest people in the world have passed tlzronglz our doors. Our Customers INDI ANA LOAN COMPANY Herb Howard, Mgr. PHONES Xmhoy 138-I -2 Peru 2228-J-I - IOS lt's timv to hop To the Hur S MIAMI FOOD SHOPPE pecialty- Home Killed Meats Call .' 5512 Q ,J 1 5. . . 2-. w A 4 X V ,J 'Ye-wig ' f TT ' 'T ' Q xv X ew xi X uw. W Q 2 f ' SQ a N ti' 2 v A Lila J' A E X ' if x 2 QQ? 'N .I : M ' - . .SSL X ' - -1,1 Bud Tre:-iler :Ierkf in J X I4--fp- '1'Q ftom Where Iijiff.-2 Ifj her :wither rin' lei: for mire-. W fm- ' 2, 5'-.ima 'Sr 1 , X mm nmuzfxt MIAMI COU NTY F A R M BU R EAU Co-operative Association 305 North Broadway Call 359 if Farm Bureau feed Ixed hxcluxiwlx b .- 4. -- V' vt, wi, h J- , h, y A I S Harold cmd Iohrmie-Pride of the farm Catey's Dairy. 'IO7- AMBUIQANCE 3 SERVICE 0 or W 'Q R U5 ,QD Kg ' XYISE FUNERAL HOME 2-1 HHUR AMBLLANCE SERVICE 106 West Sixth Street Phone 91 It's not a blind stab to call fllAC,s CA BS CALL 2051 63 South Broadway THE MARBURGER SUPPLY COMPANY Wholesalers of PLl'lIBING. HEATING, MILL ANI! CUN'l'RAC'l'URS' SUPPLIES LIGHT ANI! HEAVY I-IARIJWARI-I Peru, Indiana I1'z'Ur'-1'fl1i11g Elec'tric'a1 For the H ome. Our prices are true, so, Buy yozn' food from RUSSO. -1.- oI 'i i ..' I' , I- I --- I ,. ' , O' S I II' Q ,,... K M n., -- ..-V' RUSSO STORES North Iiroztclwuy- 71-South Broadway Phones Phone 373 - 221 287 RASSNER FURNITURE STORE Qzzality Fzn'nitz1re 106 South Broadway Peru TELEPHONE 263 SU7'Z'iIlf flgriczlltllrc ana' The Dairy 1lldIlSfI',l' Manufacturers of Fine Ilziiry Products Sheffield Farms Co., Inc. Peru, Indiana - IOS 3 gk Z , 4 fx l sil l f ii Wifi EA: I X X, , 5 X xx A . Y ' 1 A E f Ni Y'XXW'.i'i X ' il Uh M in X 1 ff 1 25 J CQ if -, N 1 I .ffl 1 4 Q Q. Q ., FI. 1 D 1 ix. X QX, 5 ll'l1vr1 pwlcw' comes we will lzaw' flu' H1l1fl'7'llIlS to lmilzl yozn' :ww lzonzv. PERU LUMBER COMP.-XNY Broadway at Seventh Call 95 71lIUl'l S m'z'vr ll slip ln our zwn'lr1m1nsl1ip JACK C11URC11lI,l,'S TIN S1 101' Inspvctm's of l'1IH'I1lICl'SU 139 North Broadway Phone- 294 If it's for ,QL'l1lll'l71Ul1'S I11llft'l'l'lllllH1Ullf you call. Tlwrv is no finvr Than .'11z1z'ri6lz s Pool Hall. MAVRICIVS 70 South Broadway Phone 712 For flu' lnvst radio svrz'ic'f' you lmw' mmf' lIl'lIl'll, illalrv your plans to fall on .1lr. Harry Hvrzl. HARRY HERD Radio Electric Service 615 South Broadway tHAMnuun rlmfwnrinrgl, fllftlmcf' 'PHUI IE f 11y'I-Uip I Ni' I , 2-fain' Complete Hillllfllllf Sereiee TH Ii H ICCIQ NIA-IN BIN DERY Nt lIi'l'H MANC'HES'l'ER. IND. For tales of rubbers and u mp Plan to buy it at ' i' -p i' Q c ffl ,--I MI 0 I ft and NON-FICIION FICTION Pt JLLYS N EWS 5Ht IPPE Bound to Please Phone 2084 8 West Third Street Finest fund For Service . . See PURI 'ISI For your Izrood, flt priees To meet .Yllllf erisis. . .l 4 I - .I lx ' sr LCC ' G23 ZQ i i A z MAIN FOOD MA I7 East Blain Street ' FREE DELIVERY - F '4' 5.-I .7 'f 'Af 5 1, fw z A, 21:3 mf- If I my 1.1 . S HY I iz I 59' RKET PIIRVIS DRUG STORE lhfmf' 24 Drugs Cosmeties Candies 314 West Blain Street -HU- G. Caruso Fruit Company Car-lot receivers and shippers of Higflz Grade Qlltlllfhl' Fruits and lvl't2ft'fL1blL'S Telephone 474 and 475 287 North Broadway l'ern. Indiana For a practical education-one you will use as long as you live- nothing excels u business training. Indiana Business College Cliokomo Business Collegej College Building Kokomo. Indiana Wt-'re right in step and full of pep. We're all out for Victory. PERL' Ill,-XCHINE t'Ulll'ANY 58 East Main Street If in our store IYHIIIZT' ever been, Yozfll ll.2'I't'U ifs The fUZL'Il'S best 5 10. MORRIS STORES Sc lllc 551.00 For the y'luz'm' that you fall for Hurry out right now amz' cull for ix 'TV I ly - 53, ,,,, X Vg ff Wig s x , 7 f X. 96 0' 1 .l A Y I, O YY E lligh Quality Groceries and Nleats Phone 644 252 East Blain Street FREE UELIVI-JRY For flu' daily Pzlpcr Uf this town ' Call the 7'R1lil'.Vl:' ang! Tl1t',i ll semi it flown. PERU IJAIIX TRIBUNE C'l'I1e Trihnne is delivered every day into more than 7.500 homes in Miami t'onntyJ DRAKE lfUNER.AXl, IIOME Prompz' .-Imbzzlzuzve Serz'ic'v Kind - Efficient - Vnderstzinding Phone 218 105 West Third Street -Ill- SAINT CHARI.ES CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Paul A. Welsh. Pastor Rev. Sylvester Klein. Assistant Corner of Fifth and Miami Streets Peru. Indiana HERFF-J ONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of Jewelry For that deciding touch of Beauty and Refinement. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA EVERETT VVALPE ADVERTISING SERVICE Editing - PIlbliSl1iHtlf Printing - fllimeograplzing 7-8 Wabash Valley Bldg. Phone 83 BUNKER HILL Make sure your money is safe as can be DENVER Leave it to us to oversee. ' VVABASH VAI.I,EY TRUST COIVIPANY GENERAL BANKING INSURANCE Phone 46 PERL' 2 South Broadway Engravings by Indianapolis Engraving Company, Inc.. Indianapolis Covers by S. K. Smith Company Chicago Binding by Brock and Rankin Chicago Printing by Sentinel Printing Company Peru 112- 1 .x ' X vw L, ,E ' 3-r S' H4 7114 1 lx J- A J 1 . 1 w 7, A f , X sg. 1 in 1 4, K t.' :fu Q ' -R. r - 1 L G 1' , fi.: 2 if- H, , K? ,I A 'A 2-,X f '1' . '7 'v ' 1' 'z fin f' - ,v 1 1 L 1 I l x l x v. ' J .X j . ' In ' - 4 1 -,E V , . . u I- r , P ' ,V 1 wr- nl I . fy 1 fi rf ' . ffl ' -4 ?' if ,gy .z V'-f . P' f . I ' , QQ75' X - ,gp ,, . Sal Ju ll gg 1 ,JW W T?-' , v. ' 3 , 759 :. .. VPU 'Y r Jfvs 1153!-'g w I z f .e?w ,- jp ,W- ,. r 22-91 2 4 - i 1 :wif ,. . .n'f ' 'A-.Lf W r .,j.:,it2 4 W .4211 , ,, ' s .t . xi-A-9 Q 'H A M' '15 ',g',f'i3Q Q A -ik . W R 1 A ef Q v ' wig , I 1 .H+ ' J '. M 41-' 'A 'G :.'.J1H? 'Biff-1,2555 . fb - 4' is H, ,. Sw, ufflf' T A A , S I .11 sg XX gf . 23 fix W4 245 cfcffx ' 1 5 U ff MflmNw I ,,.. CQ' , 5-.+,,f : . if ,I - L1. h' ,ff 'n 1 . ' r 5 Q-4 A 25 A 4, ap I X rg'C': QQ' 0 .MI 1 yfffj-,vi N., ' x ,I k 'X ' 4, Q21 Ur X ,IV i l,- X qfi. 6 QI f 6 Z 5 I - ki?-T' u 4- Hf4i9 f9fU,ff1lf1:,,f2f7 51. 1 v. . V . , I 1 . .., . , Y . . , - . .J++ -Li . lj! -z Vi 4 1 1 Q X, 4 9 J W .1 J! :I ,fs 'z 1 J -i 1 ' 'i ., 'E ' v ' A1 ,ye E 1 r if 5 Mr, Earl Delph, Principal For the past three years Mr. Earl Delph has carried on the varied tasks as principal of Peru High School. All students are famile iar with his friendly face that indicates truly his interest in and willingness to help the individual student. Though Mr. Dlephs fore bidding tones seem to frighten some timid freshies, even after a few weeks, they dise cover that he really is a reg'lar fellerf' Say! Have lt is now morewthan four years since the beginning of Americas effort in World War ll. We are in- deed proud of the contribution made by Peru High School stu- dents, former students, and faculty to that effort. As peace draws nearer, it is our hope and belief that those who have had affilia- tions with Peru High School will continue to contribute toward the progress of our school, our com- munity, and our nation. -Earl E. Delph, Principal Through his untiring efforts our schedule abounded in constructive auditorium pro- grams, many worthwhile speakers and helpful vocational counselors, and for our gayer moments, dances, pep sessions, and all-school mixers, Even though we seemed always to be entertained, Mr. Delph made sure that we were doing the ever necessary work, by visiting classes from time to time. r oiirhi-r Brown, Mr D H Ucane, Mr. Omer Fisher ' 8 ' Miss Dean Finch, Miss Mary Stutesrrian R 3 ,. 1, 1 3 4 , i i I 4 E -E 's I a E3 42 1 '1 Q. I. 1, ,. : J 1 . S 1 i . 'J 1 2 5 I . I 55 Qs ji iq 3 Q 1 2 l I , x 'E Ii ,. l .. Qi ii Q1 fl f! ,. ,ll , K Q ILIIIIHIIEIIQIIIIIIIIIIdilllll'Y.I'!LRlil'4I7l'llL.LlIFl!KlllllllQFlYllIlWIIIYIHDIIKIHQIHIIILAAIDAHTIYIHZIHJIWIIIHHIIYLHRIUIIIYIHPIUIIHHMIURIIIKHH -u I' f 'VY' ' ' ' ' V --- - ' ' , You Met Uur Faculty? i f sf W Lf , . l l ' t f Mrs Marie Haag Miss Gladys McDowell School wouldnt be the saine without these next tour peoplel They helped us, di- rected strangers, and in general assisted anyone and everyone who needed helps Mrs. Marie l-laag acts as city attendance officer, Clerk lor the school board is Miss Gladys McDowell. Mr, Crodians competent secretary is Miss Virginia Guisinger. Miss Rosanna Durkes, clerk in the principals ottice, lett the second semester to become Mrs. David Garrett, Until her return, Rosalyn Wackerle took her place I Mrs David Garrett Miss Virginia Guisinger Contrary to some students' loeliels, teach- ers really are swell people ll not, Peru l-ligh School inust have had a special blessing to get all the lisuperw ones we have. ln the lower lelt hand corner is Mr. Carter Brown, who teaches the fundamentals ot hand, orchestra, and chorus, Next coines Mr, D. H Boone who, in addition to his usual classes ol printing and shop inath, supervises the weekly printing ol the Peru- vian and directed the annual Junior play. Mr. Oiner Fisher teaches drafting, ts faculty Ml' BSYIIUITLIH Rulif, M1519 El1ZGlZ7+Ell1 R1Cl9Tlt F,,f'lVl Q lvlfs Mfgricirle Ctgmpbellx IVI15,-1 Bertha Tgfgbcly 1 Noel Davis. , ' ' ' l.aVcnne Hutton. E7 rr-all ' Mr Miss Fern Hallman Miss Vera Anderson Miss Hester Wood, Mrs Florence lones They're Really chairman of the Boys' League, and sponsors our stamp and bond sales. Miss Dean Finch attempts Cand very suc- cesstullyj to get the principles of English through seemingly resisting junior and sen- ior classes. Miss Mary Stutesman also teaches English, is chief sponsor of the Girls' League, and dean of girls. Mr. Ben Eufe hands out passes to those of us who rush breathlessly in saying, lm late. l-le teaches algebra and with Miss Elizabeth Ridenour sponsors the Honor So- ciety. Miss Ridenour also instructs algebra and general mathematics classes. Mr. Noel Davis, sponsor ot the Senior Hi-Y and coun- selor to the boys, teaches geometry and other forms of advanced mathematics. Mrs. Marjorie Campbell teaches that Ufor- eign language, shorthand, and helps Miss Stutesman with the Girls' League. The home-making department and the conces- sion workers are under the supervision of Miss Bertha Tereba. Miss LaVonne Hutton shows the freshies the Ps and Qs ot Eng- lish. The impetus for the art work and dec- oration of PHS's social events is Miss Dor- othy Knudson. Miss Ina Hornish delves lar into those mysterious languages, Latin and Spanish, and is the charming sponsor ol the Girl Reserves. Even now the juniors are dreading the day when.Mr, Ivan Schultz will introduce them to the wonders of government. ln ads dition to his classes he coached our line basketball team. Mr. Theodore Sprinkle Melvin Stevens, Mr less Dice, Mr Clarence Oury. ' 10 ' Mr Ralph Lawson, Miss Ann Arnold. Swell People teaches history and vocations and is faculty chairman of the Student Council. Cornmerf cial students learn bookkeeping lrom Miss Fern l-lolfman who also keeps the school funds. Miss Vera Anderson is our librarian who helps Miss Hornish sponsor the Girl Reserves. Energetic Miss l-lester Wood of the com- mercial department teaches commercial law, commercial arithmetic, and shorthand, Mrs. Florence lones is so pretty that even boys follow the crowd to l2O to take typing. Mr. less Dice in his laboratory experiments in chemistry, physics, and aeronautics. Mr. Ralph Lawson teaches speech, English, and history, and directed that smash hit, Are senic and Old Lace, the senior play lourf nalism students are under the guidance of Miss Ann Arnold, who struggles to keep sane while supervising the Peruvian and Narcissus. Mr. Melvin Stevens, a newcomer this year in Pl-lS's halls, propounds farming principles to agriculturally-minded boys Mrs Bernice LeMaster teaches girls' health classes and home nursing. Boys' health classes and his- tory are taught by Mr. Absalom Wilson who helped Mr. Eugene Wernz coach the loot- ball team. Mr. Wernz also teaches boys' gym classes Miss Mildred Shicleler has charge of girls' physical education, Mr. Wendell Shouse, another newcomer!-2 has charge ol the all-afternoon industrial class. Mr. l-l, L. Rector is head of the indusf trial department. N H Mrs Bernice LeMaster, Mr Absalom Wilson, Mr 11 Eugene Wernz, Miss Mildred Shideler H L ,,,,,, b'fQj'E:'iE I IACK SMITH ANN HODSON ELMER HAGAN DICK APT flzllfw. X945 After four long years we have finally reached that coveted title of senior. Above are the swell officers we chose to lead us in this very important year. The boy with the quizzical expression is President lack Smith. Iack seems to be quite athletically minded as he has been out for most sports and is a member of that select group of men, the P club. Smiling up at Iack is secretary of the class of '45, Ann Hodson. This is no new experience for Ann, since she has held this position for three consecutive years. Iudging from the look on Vice-president Elmer Hagan's face, he must have just heard a funny ioke. Elmer's accomplishments are in varied fields, since he played on the Tigers' gridiron team and reigned for a night when he was Victory General. Treasurer Dick Apt must have told Elmer the joke. Note the smug look on his face. Dick, too, seems to be athletically minded. .12. I T I IOHN EMERSON ALBERT Er. H1-Y, lndustrnal Club: Basketball Boys' League, Noon League Basketball Football RICHARD APT Industrlal Club, P Club, Class Treas , 4 Basketball, Noon League Basketball MARTHA A ARBUCKLE Gtrl Reserves, Grrls' League, Chorui, Peruvtan PATRICIA MARIE ARLA ND GIYISI League, Councrl I, 2, 3, Gtrl Re- serves, Commerfrtal Club, Pres, -4, lr Play YY laclt Albert x -- . Duck Apt ,. 41 x . Mmmq Arbuerte T, if v ' 47? , fp: '44 G Pa! Arlan 3 Ii' X ' , 4 lean Barnhar' 1-uv A 5-'fqy ' A , , L' , lohnBe1t:hler 'K '31 fi -,,, IEAN BARNHART Curl Reserves, Grrls' League IOHN BEACHLER Fr H1-Y, Industrral Club, Boys' League IOYCE LEE BEATTY GAA, Grrl Reserves, Chorus, Peruvian, Narcrssus, May Queen Attendant I, 3, Rodeo, Usher, Class Secy, I, Girls' League IANICE MARIE BETZNER Gtrls' League Cabinet, 3, Honor Soctety Narcrssus, Peruvtan Copy Edrtor, 4 Qulll and Scroll. ROBERT E EORNEMAN Fr Hr-Y, Photography Club, P Club, In- dustrral Club Intramural Basketball BOB BRITTAIN Sr H1-Y, Noon League Basketball BARBARA DIANE BROSE Translerred from Wauwatosa, Wtsc, 4, Curls' League, Girl Reserves, Peruvran MARGARETI BROWN GAA, Vrce-Pres I, Grrl Reserves, Gzrls, League, Counctl, I, Narf:1ssus,4, Chorus RICHARD BUSHKUHL Boys' League, Sr Hlff, Honor Soctetw P Club, Football Club, Football, Vrciorv Corps, 3 LOIS R BUSSARD Commerctal Club, Glee Club, Gtrl Re' serves, Grrls' League, GAA, Reruvran Musrc Festtval DORTHY LEE BUTLER Grrls' League, Glee Club, Curl Reserves, Se-cy, 4. IO CAPELLO GITISV League, Gtrl Reserves, C1AA, Ir Play, LEO CATANZARO P Club, Football Club, Boys' League, Football IOHN F CATEY FFA, Secy l Band, Orchestra Ioyce Beatty Iamce Bet:ner Bob Berne-:nr x f In is Bolo Brxtt- Barbara Br, - Margaret Brown in-, Dtclz Bushlzuhl Lots Bussari Dorthy Butler Io Caritello Leo Ca'anzaro lohn Catey W4 ln ef pr Q-'Eff rw ff ,Ar -4 .. ,--5 ri!!- ,re ,f 'N 'wr lssuvv' ..: xf :?5i9:f':5'fE:E5? ' -' uf Q-f-'ff N I - wt... Q V .-'fm-.53g:. I E A- A. sac L 'C Q: M s ' ' CEL , n Q-L I' G' f-NX -Q' ,. , YK' Senioad NICHAHL F If ,.,.'Ii I 1' 45? v K -0151 14 Tl' 'Ce lr H. f E: HY flzie-rf C: ' I PTTVT-l'G'1'f ? ' Emi., Let: e 517.1 Crete rn :1zF.r,r.C':rLe' PATECCIL A GAELL flu. f'eier':ei Cx.- Lei: E-H' UP. HIFI SLEEP! Cpu Le':g,e lite? , f -1 fir. Pei-:r'. ,, we. HTH!-.PQ C GHEHAET ln1ua'r.':Q CM: P CML icy? ..e1g,e C Eezzlcvhi.. CL: ' 'AQ CM: TYT1- f.f,Cn'3e::'1 lain Leigge r h':.l E:,ne'L1 L13 3.1 if, Mfg: -Z I-,.:erT'3,e-' ..r Lfyf: G-Eff,-I Y! '5.:l,. ' f- -.-A v v 3 '-L fury A-.L..,L. . Ju... Twin Lcye .rig CHARLES L GCELFQ H3rke'1Z'..C'Q-: Eiyf Lexi 1 Ezikef 'I-.MLC DESK GFEEK N V-'99 E353 Fr Y fr Eety Ezyf Le1:.e -77-Hifi? Cc-.mill L1 Sety W1 P Clgh Pi'ez 57573wV- Ezvrrj Train floi-r. Le3g.e Enlkff' LLl1f2,E' F HAGAH Fivnz.. CQ: F ' 1, H Leig e 'Lie-F 1 Hzna Cs:-, '.7lCe- .e, :'t h:Q. Leigue .i'1i..E'lZU., 1 eral MAFIE HALL Trcnzferrez ' fer -Z '31, Lef:J,e M :ge HZ., 1.5.21 H-eirren 'XTPGIIIIA HZAEFELL ' 3573 Gln., Le:g,e E ' '3f5.r5. Cher-: lfl'1f'lP.f1 HELD Gu. Leizgge Hint G.: ff. Per,'.'.:r. f' 2 FEQEYI A HEL!! Gzris' Lecgue, CHARLES HEEIDPICPCS Chemie Focfizll Hincr SCClE'j' P Clmr :re:Y.He1r: , Y . Cf rlf, 'fg,.ir.f-' LA 'JEEIJE MAE Hgf.Drr ff ,fp Hg, Tvxnilerred 'fern E.r,f:er Hz.. A' 'K Schzcl -Z BETTY lEP,flE HEED Glrls Led-Que Vlce-Pre: 3, GAA Cnr. lD'3EEY'JEr,, Peruvlcn ffurcxs '5 lIAflC r' HETZIIEF Glrle League C'1':.:'.-ef Q . llirii sus, Peruvzzr., Gif. fweferves. SUZAHIIR M HIGGHTEOTHAM GAA, G1rl3'Le-Jgue, Gul Heserves Com' merfilcl Club HAROLD HILGEMAII Bfetfy Here Nan ey lie .zne I Fr H.-I' Soph Hx-Y,G1ee Club ANN HUDSON Glrls' League, Socml Chm 4, 4 Honor 4, Student serves, Prog, Chm Peruvian, Bus Mgr Secy, 3, Class Secy Z, 3, 4, Queen 3, Moy Queen Atrendcn Rode-G, Qulll ani Scroll IOHN F HOLLAND Induslrlol Club, Fr H1-Y, Boys' Councxl, 2, 3, -1, VICTOYY Corps, League Basketball S327 Hlggzric-Shar: Gul He- SOC1ElY, Councll, lflCT0l'Y 1 I 2 3 Harold Hllgericm L Y Ann Hodecn ecquf' Iohn Hollcrxi 2, Noon ,lm 552427 ef iz' 12124 ms' Q. . .wx 3' ' - ,121 fi-Tk ,-, 7? .. ww r Ah .. 4, , '12 :P A , . , a ff - z' xi' 5-,L .L .,-., A. - M wg Q lg, E , 6 3 QS. 3, . 5 'e ', ',f. :f I ' if , H 6 O 'Q' v is -sw :DQ . ' ' , N 2 , 2 s ffl 153- e-,- L .Q ji :f fs- 'Ziff ,gfvv 1-P' S ,vxhi Qi N N 5. Nev -r P. ' W ek. 2 5 XY WEEE u XLQ ff . H ' CRX 1 K - ' A .jk Q k 5 s . CI' fx YN N O RE G E if X6 QP T 3 1, Q-'J lj A is we 'X Xxx jvgiii-,f f.,i 3 X f J, ,sf BILL HOLLER Industrial Club: Football Club: Boys' League, Council, 1: Conservation Club: Concessions. MARGIE HOOVER Girls' League, Band. RAYMOND A. HOPPER Fr. Hi-Y, Soph. Hi-Y: Sr. Hi-Y: P Club: Class Treas. 2: Football: Noon League Basketball: Ir. Play: Band: Sr. Play. MARY IO HOPPES Girl Reserves: Glee Club: GAA, Treas 1: Girls' League, Council, 4: Honor Society, Secy. 4: Commercial Club: Class Treas. 1: Music Festival. BETTY HORTON GAA: Girl Reserves: Commercial Club: Girls' League. IRENE LUCILLE HOWELL Orchestra: Glee Club: Girls' League: Peruvian: Band. LAURA IRENE HUTTER Home Ec Club. NEAL E. IMHOOF Industrial Club: Ir. Hi-Y, Boys' League: Noon League Basketball. HOWARD N. IACKSON Fr. Hi-Y, Pres.: Soph. Hi-Y: Sr. Hi-Y: Treas. 4: P Club, Treas. 3, 4: Boys' League, Pres. 4: Class Pres. 1: Track: Basketball: Football. NEAL C: IACKSON Fr Hi-Y: Soph. Hi-Y: Student Council: Sr. Hi-Y: Band: Boys' League, Council 3, 4: Noon League Basketball: Track. ROBERT L IONES Band: Glee Club: Fr. Hi-Y: Sr Hi-Y: Boys' League: Honor Society: Victory Corps: Ir. Play: Music Festival: Septet. BETH KAHRE Girls' League, Art Chm 4: Girl Reserves: Narcissus: Peruvian: Band: Orchestra: Sr. Play. BARBARA IANE KELLER Honor Society, Vice-Pres 4: Girl Re- serves, Treas, 4: Peruvian: Narcissus: Girls' League, Council. 2: GAA: Student Council, 4. IACOUELINE MARIE KELLER GAA: Girl Reserves: Narcissus, Girls' League: NFL THOMAS KENT Fr. I-IVY: Soph. Hi-Y, Pres.: Sr. Hi-Y: Boys' League: Honor Society: Science Club: Noon League Basketball: Band: Student Council, Parliamentarian, 2, 3. IAMES A. KOLB Fr Hi-Y: Sr. Hi-Y: Science Club: Boys' League: P Club: Soph. Hi-Y: Football. Mgr. 4: Noon League Basketball: Sr Play. TOM S. LANDIS Fr. Hi-Y, Secy. l: Soph. Hi-Y: Student Council, l, 2, 3: Honor Society, Pres. 4: Sr Hi-Y, Pres. 4, Class Vice-Pres. 2: Boys' League: Football: Noon League Basketball: Band: Septet: Victory Attend- ant RICHARD LA PELT Soph. Hi-Y: Sr. Hi-Y: Science Club: Boys' League: Track. WAYNE LAWSON Sr. Hi-Y: Noon League Basketball: P Club' Glee Club: Track: Septet. ROYCE IEAN LINDNER Chorus: Girl Reserves: Girls' League. HUGH MILTON LONG Basketball Club: Boys' League: lndus- trial Club: Basketball. 5 ' O I I LORRAINE E, LUTZ Girl Reserves, Honor Society, Commer- cial Club, Secy. 4, Girls' League, Peru- vian. IOAN MACK Girls' League, Commercial Club, GAA, Narcissus, IUNIOR MANNIES P Club, Basketball Club, Football Club, Basketball, Football, Track. ROBERT C, MARTIN Ir Hi-Y, P Club, Narcissus, Track, 3rd in state, '44 EDWIN M. MAUS P Club, Boys' League, Basketball Club, Basketball, SHIRLEY MAWBEY GAA, Girl Reserves: Honor Society, Girls' League, Cabinet, 3, 4, Treas, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, Narcissus, Co-Editor, 4, Press Conf. 4, State Latin Contest, 3rd place, GEORGE E MCCOWAN Industrial Club, Conservation Club, Pres, 2, Vice-Pres. 2, Boys' League, Noon League Basketball. PAUL MCDOUGLE lr Hi-Y, Student Council, 3, Boys' League, Council, 4, Honor Society, Noon League Basketball, Ir Play, Sr. Play IEANNE MARIE MCNAMARA Girls' League, Girl Reserves, Chorus ROBERT I MOON Commercial Club, P Club, Boys' League, Council, 2, Student Body Vice-Pres, Yell Leader, Noon League Basketball, Rodeo, Sr, Play. BUDD LUE MOORE Boys' League, Conservation Club, Indus' trial Club, Noon League Basketball, LOIS I MUMAUGI-I Girls' League, Commercial Club, Girl Reserves, IOAN T, NUTTING Girls' League, Girl Reserves, GAA, Chorus, Band, Orchestra, Narcissus, Bus. Mgr 4, PTA Play, Quill and Scroll, Secy 4. YVONNE O'CONNELL GAA, Girl Reserves, Ir, Play, Commer- cial Club, Girls' League, Cabinet, 2, 3, Chorus, Rodeo Queen Attendant, 4, CHARLES EDWARD OHLMAN Science Club, Industrial Club, Honor So- ciety, Student Council, 4, Boys' League, Noon League Basketball, STANLEY OURY Fr. Hi-Y, Soph H1fY, Sr Hi-Y, Boys' League, Council, l, Science Club, Noon League Basketball, Ir. Play, Band, Or- chestra, Music Festival, Septet KATHLEEN PETERS GAA, Honor Society, Vice-Pres 4, Girl Reserves, Vice-Pres 3, Girls' League, Council, 4, Quill and Scroll, Vice-Pres. 4, Peruvian, Narcissus, Ir, Editor, 3, Co-Editor, 4, Press Cont 4. DONALD A, PETTY Soph H1-Y: Sr H1-Y, Band, Chorus, Vic- tory Gen,, Noon League Basketball, NFL, Porter Oratorical Contest, 2nd place, American Legion Contest, 2nd place, Septet, MILDRED POAGE Home Ec Club, Band, GAA, ROBERT PORTER Fr. H1-Y, Sr Hi-Y, Sgt, at Arms, 4, Sci- ence Club, Basketball Club, Class Vice- Pres. 3, Rodeo, Track, Noon League Basketball, Pres of IHSPA, 4, Sr. Play, MARY MAE RADEL Girl Reserves, Vice-Pres. 4, Honor So- ciety: NFL, Victory Corps, Vice-Chm, 3, Peruvian, Class Treas. 3, Rodeo Queen Attendant, 2. Lorraine Lut: Ioan Mack Junior Mannies Bob Martin Edwin Maus Shirley Mawbey George McCowan Paul McDougle Ieanne McNamara Bob Moon Budd Moore Lois Murnaugh Ioan Nutting Yvonne O'Connell Charles Ohlrnan Stanley Oury Kathleen Peters Don Petty Mildred Poage Bob Porter Mary Mae Radel Y vc , . 1 8 -.J 5ffE1r'f?afE.1 - ' :,,,,e -,A Q ,. sg, 3 is , Q , i - X -fggass 'X , y 11 1 vii S I I P A? A.-ar., F Sr 'Y FV. 'ii-Q4 1. i fr fix' 0' I'-1 ,a 5 fx 'J ., 6' PM,-.ff , 1- .gl ,y,.w .W I 'igri' -. , I IA 1' luv- Q Wayne Radel Ruth Rasmussen Iuanita Raver Mary Kay Reynolds Helen Rite Lewis Roberts Mildred Robinson Harold Russell Rose Mary Russo Mike Ryan Ronald Saltz Gene Schram Norma Scott Barbara Shank lane Sibley Carolyn Smith lack Smith Harriet Stelfey WAYNE I... RADEL FFA, Treas. 2: Student Council, l, 2, Noon League Basketball. RUTH ANN RASMUSSEN Girl Reserves, Girls' Leaguez Student Council, 1, GAA. IUANITA H RAVER GAA: Girls' League, Girl Reserves, Band: Orchestra, Narcissus, Music Festival, Victory Corps, 4. MARY KAY REYNOLDS Transferred from Butler Twp. 4, HELEN L. RIFE Band, Orchestra, Chorus. LEWIS ROBERTS Boys' League, Council, 2, Ir. Hi-Y, Stage Mgr. MILDRED ROBINSON GAA: Commercial Club, Girl Reserves: Girls' League. HAROLD RUSSELL Science Club, Vice-Pres. 4, Ir. Hi-Y, Sr. Hi-Y, Honor Society, Track ROSE MARY RUSSO Commercial Club, Girls' League, Peru- vian: Girl Reserves. MICHAEL RYAN Ir. Hi-Y, Boys' League. RONALD GENE SALTZ Fr. Hi'Y, Orchestra, Industrial Club: Football. GENE SCHRAM Band, Boys' League, Chorus. NORMA LOU SCOTT Girls' League, Council, 2, Girl Reserves, Honor Society, Usher. BARBARA SHANK Commercial Club, Vice-Pres. 4: Girl Re' serves, Narcissus, Peruvian, GAA, Chorus, Band, Honor Society: Rodeo Queen, 4. IANE SIBLEY Girls' League, Cabinet, 3, 4, Art Co- Chm.: Rodeo: Girl Reserves: Commer- cial Club, Peruvian, Narcissus, Ir. Play, Sr. Play. CAROLYN SMITH Transferred from Cody, Wyo., -1, Victory Queen Attendant. IOHN F. SMITH P Club, Science Club, Honor Society, Class Pres. 4, Football. HARRIET L. STEFFEY GAA. CAROLYN STEPHAN Girls' League, Gtrl Reserves, Rodeo Queen Attendant, 4. BETTY IANE STEPHENS GAA, Gxrls' League. IANE STEWART GAA, Gtrl Reserves, Gtrls' League, Peru- vtcm, Edttor, 4, Outll and Scroll, Pres 4, Honor Soctety, Student Counctl, lp Press Conf. 2, 4. MARILYN STODGELL Girls' League, Pres 4, Art Chm 2, 3, Girl Reserves, Vtctory Queen, 4. IOHN STUBER Fr, Hi-Y, Band, Glee Club, Boys' League, Sctence Club, Honor Soctety, Treas 4 ROBERT SUNDAY Photography Clubp Football Club BETTY H. TATE Gtrls' League, Chorus, Gtrl Reserves WILLADEAN THOMPSON Gtrl Reserves, Gtrls' League, Commer- ctal Club, Band, GAA, Peruvtan RUTH EILEEN TOWNSEND Gtrls' League, Home EC Club, GAA FRED NELSON VAN KIRK Transferred from Detrott, Mtch. 3, Sr Hi-Y, P Club, Sctence Club, Noon League Basketball, Sr Play. ROSALYN WACKERLE Commerctal Club, Honor Soctety, Se-cy 4, Gtrls' League, Cabtnet, 3, Gtrl Re- serves, Peruvtan, PHYLLIS JEAN WAGNER Glee Club, GAAp Gtrls' League, Gtrl Reserves. CLINTON WAINSCOTT Ir, H1-Y, Sr Ht-Y, Boys' League, Band, Ir. Play, Narctssus, Sr Play IOHN R, WALPE Boys' League, Counctl, 3, Student Coun- ctl, l, Ir. H1-Y, Sr, H1-Y, Noon League Basketball, Sr. Play. ARLINE WALSH Gtrls' League, Cab1net,3, Honor Soctety, Secy 4, Gxrl Reserves, Narctssus JAMES M WARD Ir. H1-Y, Chorus, Boys' League, Noon League Basketball. ARLENE WATTS Girls' League, Gtrl Reservesg GAA BETTY LOU WAYMIRE Gtrls' League. Carolyn Stephan Betty Stephens lane Stewart Martlyn Stodgell lohn Stuber Bob Sunday . lk 4. . Betty Tate Wxlladean Thompson Ruth Townsend '-in Fred Van Kirk af' , . T Rosalyn Wackerle Phyllts Wagner it , -x Cltnton Watnscott lack Walpe Arltne Walsh ggi vi was--' ...ax-4 ' ltm Ward Arlene Watts Betty Wayrntre .wr B756 i 19' qv K A ' 1 WSW v 1 1 8 Y.: . 15 9 ' 'U' 3 :' .....T'l'T.Lf L -4 v'-- -- ...t..1 ,Ugg V,..YL1. 'gg' 7? 1 'T-' 7 ,',ll.'V V4.1 'V 4,12 -11 -, U -- '7 '- --' - Z-. Z..- .- '.9.. gff 'Vi Y Lil , V . 'll i 7115 lf: Qactp? lt' Fezfva: :Aki A 1 '.,1' ',, 't 9' 1 ' 71: :i QA-.M 1 ' hx Tzese :ic :cv :cvs jar:-ares 'ares 'Ib .Q 5- 1 4.172 'cz 1,51-'-1 'het 1: 'he HH-EBITKSSK-S ' 3 ,.. ,-..,, ..- -.-, ,MA ' ,. 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L.-- -.... -. - .. . - .. - - ...yb .-....:-- .-,. ,.. bb..- ...-....':-.. .X -x :,..v-s 1 as ...........-..-,' .-.-.'N:-' --, ---.---. --V . .:....1 .- ..: .AX RXA3 -- 2--h ?eK.T:S -.-b .?.... 3, K b s.: Six: s: :bs .Puls lsqgzs- 'far 3.53:-be ruusqfi s .ff 5:-.Q tw-sxmuz :ut x :Es stri cz sixzs ts sr-ww 3 vnw-5w.'Ss.SA:t cz :R :Les wk: is wuts :. TNXQS Tsr: 5 xx C'iY? 112 tk XI- All ISQS ZXZIRTQS 'ITE RYQRT.- KILL O ,af- T-ft ij' if if -if fi 6' 1. H yy 2 Ltf- A f ' ui'-I '- 1.tmft.vtx ,Ia- Af' P 5 Q' Av -af-' ' nf' Q, 1' fl a it 'N-.J ,..: AS a A6 af 2.5 J -Te 1.11 .,. flu .26 r .-nf' 35 ,gp gf- Q8 ..f- .1 -, 2.59 'W .QQ AF ,A . 4 -02 :DEP l g, r ,il F' E ,hs 1 '45 7 .QF- ff? Vi.-26: 49 A l 45 fi Q 48 S-J --.1 95 ag. 415 -avr' .Lx fr'-7 -9' HOW l-Alien Akers, Kenneth Ammerman, Charlene Anderson, Peggy Applegate, Bill Aspinwall, Phyllis Aulzerrnan, Lyara Ann Bailey, Adrienne Baxley, Fred Beasey, Miriam Beck, Izm Becker. HOW 2-Wilma Beckley, Nancy Bell, Lyman Benner, Wilma Benner, Kenneth Berryman, Ioreen Bessig- rtane, Betty Btcrqs, Kenneth Blacl-1, Hussell Black, lames Blair, Bill Blue, HOW 3-Bob Blue, Marilyn Boettyer, C1ene Brlner, Huby Brommer, Norma Brooks, Virginia Brooks, Dolores Bunnell, Stanley Burrous, Patricia Butt, Jeanette Butzrn, Mary Lou Calvin. HOW -lflielen Chapman, lacl: Chittum, Frances Cogan, Ted Coomler, Phyllis Crist, Loretta Cunning- harn, Pat Daly, Bob Dell, Evelyn Dt:-zon, lohn Doty, Francis Drechsler. HOW 5-Glen Drechsler Marte Ducker, Herbert Ebert, Maxine Elliott, Charles Enyeart, lohn Faust, Iohn F5lLgETalal, lda Flaherty, George Fowler, Ice Friend, Carol Fuqua. HOW 6-Lee Fuqua, Kirby Gaunt, Mavis Gehrmg, Mary Gerard, Lewis Good,, Helen Graf, Holsert Grant, Virqtllta Gutbrod, Kenneth Hagan, Betty Hann, Carl Harm. HOW 7-loyce Harrison Bob Haslzett, Betty Hight, Torn Hodgini, Shirley Holdren, Lucille Hoes, Harriet Hott, Wilma Houscr, Harold Hull, Evie Iane Hunter, Arthur Hutter. HOW S-Bonita Ireland, Carol larrett, Wrlrna Iohnson, Aneise Iudy, Phyllis Iudy, Pam Kahre, Ierry l-Cerrnedy, lim Keyes, Hichard Krle. .22. -fs :F v. , FLOW lfhoy Knott, Marrlyn Lauer, Ruth Layman, Barbara Lent: A:.clrf:-y Marili-irll PILL Mailus, lrrzx Maulgans, Pat Mcllllrster, Torn MCBr1de, Shrrley Mr3Crary, lohn Mcilheny HOW Q-Betty Mcllrnley, Brll Meeker, Mary Lou Merschlce, Avery Muller Wrbur Mrlrer Prll Mrllrian, Ann lean Morrrs, Eels Morrrs, lfay Monahan, Norman Mullett, Dons Myers ROW 3-lahn Natron, Bruce Newman, Marrorxe Newman, Brlly lwlrclmelsrirrr, Martha llfrrtlr, lae Oirm Betty Panliey, Eugene Pasley, Ulysses Pazley, Betty Poage, Nell Poll HOW 4-halph Poll, l-tussell Pogue, Erllre Potts Harold Powell, lolurny Pryor, Donna halter, Ylrcharfl Heed, Ruth-ellen Reed, Paul huble, Belva Russell, Lucrlle Russo FOW 5-Earl Sanderson, Mary lane Schrnr, D-:rrre Sthmrdt, lrrs Schmr-it, Wrllo-jean Sr:-tty, Hi-rliert Ehaier hoscae Sharp, Phyllrs Srdden, Faye Smrley, Hay Smrley, Charlotte Smrth HOVV P,-Thelma Smrth, lrm Smack Flalrh Snyder Peggy Strcrnrnaer Steve Sullrzan Sillye Tania, Betty Ann Thoennes Vrvran Tolen Ftayrrzorrfl Trent George Trefeh Patrrcztr Turner :HOW 7fMar:1ne Ulery, Cennre Vlarnscctt Ben Webster Brl. Wefht, Alrce lNe1'ji-rrrarr l f-any VV r Anna W'er5', Merrrtt Vlfhybrex-J, Ann Wrllrarns Clara Vfplrarrii Catherrne Vfzse HOW 8-Lore lane Wrse, Audrey Wolte, lean VVOC-dhouse, Lt-rrarne Worsley, Eetty Wylro Hrrihnrd Yorl-: Bernard Young, Norma Zrpperran J W- fig, 'N X ,V-ff . TW T' ,..- - ,- V 53:3 f, K tr , Q . -1 r. Q L - V lr. 1. 1, ' . ,Q -V - . X R, ,. Q 'B 0 ' P' .q 3 S 5 1:51, R N 3 S A S. ' ,Q -- P ' 'lf' r f' 'X -. 'ffl' ' L , k K 513 1 V , r., , :W I, A ,if x V.: A if . - 4 r, :?,':5'5:b M, is 5 9 t ,, - X . fir' 1 f ' ' r' ,P ' f R- V K 32. fr' ,fx . X ---- ' , ' ' my rj 'J K1 'G lk It , fa. 3 6 x iii 4 S B W :iff Q A1 ,tr if -vw if ii fr .9 ,ng .- ., ,fi B 5, .1 . K., 2 1: 3 V xv., '2' 3 19 , 'FQ fr i -,,, 'Qt 2 -du t - ur- 'V rf' Q I .QL ,, 'Y't E' .kv fs ' ' . .,4fff? wir, 4, ,B A. Q X' ' - li . sr Q QW A an T -1 A' 'Il' . x J, .,-I' 3 537 A6 -F 'RSSB I Xdvfpim 492 fl' 1' 5 gg' ' ff Q.. x 02 fm A 'T df X' :Rf ,,.,, ,- 0199 iff W -.3 Mg. go self- an .' Q- M61 3, if ,, v I has A ' 5 sy. 'ii , r BGNNIE ENYEART PEGGY BRUCE LYMAN BOND PAT GOTHARD NA . f 9 4 '7 Sophomores usually wear a look of complete assurance, for, though they still have two school years ahead, they have passed the first lap without losing any, or at least not much, of their equilibrium. Whether or not Vice-president Bonnie Enyeart's smile is as- sured or just coy could be a matter ot debate. Bonnie is a mem- ber oi the GAA and secretary of her home room. Peggy Bruce, looking demure as secretaries do, is another one of our girl athletes. As president this year, the sophomores chose football star and P Club member, Lyman Bond. Treasurer Pat Gothard is also a GAA member. Pat varies her activities, though, by being assistant business manager of the Narcissus. .24. -. .1 I i mv: 3 ,lr- --sr .3 kt -Q6 rw, qi' 'RY' vs 8 5 4-If 8 A5 --nar- 1185 ,gr 'il' ...,,. .alb- -Q6 'T' QQ 36 3 't df C-E? Juni J , Q5 Q' if ww. 45 .33 As .05 15 :M- -QP' 'K 4 if aff HOW l-Bob Alwtne, Vrrgtnra Anderson, Mary Angle, Betty Arbuckle, larnes Asp-tnwall, Carole Bar tholomew, lean Easham, Marrorte Becker, Patty Beeson, Marforre Elehle, Dorothy Behny, Bob Elell ROW Z-lames Betz, Weldon Brnkerd, lohn Black, Mercedts Bloom, Lyman Bond, Charles Brewer, Bob Brose, Frede Brown, Peggy Bruce, Ioanna Bulach, loyce Burrous, Margaret Carr ROW 3-Paul Chaltant, lerry Charnliterlatn, Shlrley Chrttum, Etll Clarl: Mary Clawson, lane Cole Dorothy Coleman Lola Coonce, Ellen Cox, Devonna Crtder, loo Cunnrngharn, Pat Darne ROW 4flOGl l Dantels, ludrth Dantels, Htchard Day, Florence DeHa'.'-en, lanei Derrrnger, lan Drrrtm loe Doran, Helen Doiterer, Roy Dravtng, Tom Easter, Dean Eberle, Donnarane Ersbrenner HOW 5-Eonnle Enyeart, Mary Helen Enyeart, Annabelle Esslrnger, Barbara Faust, Elste lrerauuzon Dennts Frsher, Robert Frsher, ROW B-Mary lane Garber, Farrell Goshern, Pat Gothard, Hanes ROW 7-lim Harrts, Ronald Don Hiers, Mary Hxll, Vmcent HOW 8-ltm Hunt, Charlotte lsenloarger, Dtck lohnson, Davtd lones, Kathryn lanes, Maryann Karser Verna Lou Kendall, Nancy Kent, Ketth lffrnney, Lours Kroll, Mary lo Lawrence, Don Forshee, Vtrglnia Fowler, Ntna Foy, lack Fry, Dorothy Garber Peggy lo Gasaway, Rrchard Gerselman, Dorothy Gevers, Sussanna Good Anna Lou Graham, Elsre Grrebltng, lean Ann Gross, leanme Hand, Elmer Harshman, Evelyn Hart, lanzs Henderson, Delores Hendry, Donna Henry Hoagland, Shrrley Holder, Harold House-r, Betty Hudson .25. -Q -of 24' 1 Ls A ., A Q , .fy- Y .-V snr. ,- ..- .lx ,J '- . ...,. 5 'PSF f-if l z I I --4 t I , I l I l IR l l 1,4 I I I .H tl I I ,,I ll 'I I I l l 1 It lt ,. J I ,I I V I l lt I I ,.. lfl I I I I I 1 I ' sl 5 I I I I l lt , S I I ll I I ll . H I lf I I gi I li ,. 25 .lf er 1 .x ' X vw L, ,E ' 3-r S' H4 7114 1 lx J- A J 1 . 1 w 7, A f , X sg. 1 in 1 4, K t.' :fu Q ' -R. r - 1 L G 1' , fi.: 2 if- H, , K? ,I A 'A 2-,X f '1' . '7 'v ' 1' 'z fin f' - ,v 1 1 L 1 I l x l x v. ' J .X j . ' In ' - 4 1 -,E V , . . u I- r , P ' ,V 1 wr- nl I . fy 1 fi rf ' . ffl ' -4 ?' if ,gy .z V'-f . P' f . I ' , QQ75' X - ,gp ,, . Sal Ju ll gg 1 ,JW W T?-' , v. ' 3 , 759 :. .. VPU 'Y r Jfvs 1153!-'g w I z f .e?w ,- jp ,W- ,. r 22-91 2 4 - i 1 :wif ,. . .n'f ' 'A-.Lf W r .,j.:,it2 4 W .4211 , ,, ' s .t . xi-A-9 Q 'H A M' '15 ',g',f'i3Q Q A -ik . W R 1 A ef Q v ' wig , I 1 .H+ ' J '. M 41-' 'A 'G :.'.J1H? 'Biff-1,2555 . fb - 4' is H, ,. Sw, ufflf' T A A , S I .11 l l l l tl I l Q S5351 A 6 . t Li' 4. 5 .M , , l' - X 4 'iff t rf , te. 1' , f' -is ,,,'t-Bw Y'- .. ,Q .'a .1 - bi Q Sgy SJ 1--if ' lL 4? 1 g fl ' 13.17 U A lv . 'am-I 56 I s. F- 55-. gp z,,g- ag - ' .A Lil' - 7' -1' gjv N, :J f ,At .J Q . :A , , - 1 35 V4-.e ' 4- ' ' ' t Q W7 ., , l ' ' 'ff My ' ' l lt . wa.. 1: l l lo. 5 , , , ,- . ti 5 I 45, 4' , Q. Q as B .af 36 -of ' 4.9 as s 1 W 1 L9 , . ' , QL l t l I A JF : S if sv I-41 .....,4.t.t 'L Q, J- tv y oo, RE HOW l-Ploella Lawson, Phyllts Lawson, Hoherl Lees, Buddy Loe, Holoert Long, Hex Lowe, Pat Mahley, Irma Marlcen, Gene Masters, ltm Matthews, Helen Mavrtck, Paul Mavrtck. HOW 2-Htchard Mawbey, lack McAll1ster, Btll McComas, Martlyn McDougle, Clara McM1nn, Frances Melltnger, Phyllts Messmore, lean Ann Mtller, Vtola Mtller, Barbara Mtnns, Eugene Mohler, Charles Mooney, HOW 3-Marceltne Moore, Patrtcta OConnell, lohn Parlzman, Mary Patterson, Margie Peconga, Verna Poslta, Barbara Hedmon, lohnny Hees, Betty Reynolds, Sarah Hhodes, Glen Htchardson, Dorothy Hxchter. HOW 4-Roselyn Hobbtns, Martlou Hoberts, lohn Ftobtnson, Verontca Ftothermel, lean Rousseau, Mtldred Saylctr, Edward Scheerer, Shtrley Schrarn, Norma Schroll, Btll Scott, Don See, Dorothea Schaefer HOW 5-Charlene Sheets, Marcelrne Shoemaker, loyce Stscho, Hoy Stscho, Evelyn Smlth, loan Smith, Ma:-:me Srntth, ltmmy Sparks, Marguertte Steele, Earl Stevens, Thelma Stewart, Don Stookey, HOW 6-Bobetta Sumpter, Beverly Sunday, Stanley Surber, Margaret Sutton, Mary Swartz, loan Thomas, Bette Thompson, Dtvona Thompson, Norman Thompson, Harold Toepfer, Fredrlck Townsend, Don Trask, HOW 7-Buddy Trexler, leanne Tucker, llse Watnscott, Betty xVGflCll tS, Phyllts Wayne, Betty Webster, Gene Wecht, Barbara Weis, Hlchard Wheeler, Ben Wtlltlnson, Htchard Wtlson, Earl Wfnters, HOW 8-Thelma Wolf, Btll Wolfe, Pat Wolfe, Im Woodhouse, Sharon Woodruff, Mttchell Working, Lester Yentes, Mary Yoder, Esther Ztmmerman, Htchard Ztmmerman. 1 Q6 -wr' ,S .5- .Av ,, ,w - ' ,... :Pail od' . -ef -96 492 S aG 'UPF -35 if .25. DOROTHY POPE SUSAN TANCO ANDY TEABOLDT DOROTHY MORT Freshmen are called green by most students. and the green is not supposed to be especially complimentary. Now. could it be that this year's class is a contradiction to that title? Cast your eyes on the capable and attractive officers the treshies chose to lead them for their first high school year. To handle their money business. the freshmen elected pretty Dorothy Pope. Dorothy is Girls' League representative ot her home room and a member of the GAA. Anyone can see why an appropriate nickname for Susan Tanco could be Sweet Sue. Besides being vice-president for our lreshies, Susan belongs to the Student Council. Andy Teaboldt was chosen president by these freshies who seemed to understand that the tall are not necessarily the brainy. Andy showed his speech-making ability, gained through NFL work, in the fine way he handled the ireshman auditorium. Another student council representative is Dorothy Mort. fresh- man secretary. Even the upperclass girls have been known to envy her pretty peaches and cream complexion. X948 'alfa '5' - Q-.-'H -Fx 3 43: 33 ,lg 3-'E 4 4' I , -9 ga, l -., 7, 'f u. . if J' rg. -7 'E' g , . 1- r rt .N fr es- Q y T1-Aff' t I 7.x rwTwA'.M W A Ao' L. ' L 'wg - , 515, h ,, , -- , +5-' '41 X40 if'-sbt, 36 43, if -K of ,HV-9'f'v ,A .W h j. k V-v V LLEJ 4' 'Y 4, 1 I A A pl V , ' Fa -U' 'ffl VLA 'A Q- was AV L.. , t fe , A' B , F I x 6 X f v 2 M X N ll, I M if if ,F y sf, ff M -1' , .:. - -+ . 1 f + f- 4- B e 1 N- rf. ti t el -' '- 4 G or ' e-die ti ' A fy A' 'ts'-sl ,xH -rv -if pf' '35,' 35 I-'P 5' 60 -A 'gy f, 4 A Q rw-f f ,s +A s, 1, :IL ,LN - , . i AQ tgp tn ,QQ o A Y ,gy Q , E . F. X- J, , ' - - - - A -' - iv' -' 4 t: - V 'R LL B J. M ref 1-it r ' '-L , 4 ff ---' 4. - Kg' -4 - s W A .,, 3 if A' 1' - ,gf jf, ly, isyh. A - fir A .11 ,in-wlvw 'A 4? , ,Q y., FA A , t, - ' 'f Tig , Q - ,- f- ef, xo 'ft za. ' -0 -6' of-'W 'ou 1 as r 0 F I , '- V I ' I 4 if 'K A 6' :' . r -7- , 'xi - f 4 -114 ' , 1 ' X - ,. N 1 Y -1 'l.!. Yxfwrl H-rx ,, N V' It ' t , F l I ' K 4522: 9 . 'Fi' .W 11,6 yes: -6 r:.-, 'fl ,abt +6 .65-1-A as .,. l F 4,9 A 1 .- - 5 43 ft X fl L9 hr. ,, A-ja: if I X W A J A. t l -u U . r , Z r 1111 x 1 P A M 'W' 'F' .-fr , A A ' EW '. ' , ' '-A , -4 - , . t ,, , , , , ai S I: 3? ' , G. I, 1 ' A ! 0 'Ii ' ,Lt Ji I It 1 'Iv , iv, 4--,. f,-. 4 .. 451 45,4 'ESSAY' 'F 5: ,' ,r 'HBH If asflfr 4 ' ' f e f ff A+ F + f' A ,S -at ., , - t . ,gg , :LMI W 'SMPA slim rams .. co-, HOW l-Margaret Adams, Hose Marie Allen, Evelyn Ammerman, Tommy Arnold, Harald Ashbrook, Catherine A.aranv:-all, Boy Atkinson Donald Bailey Mary Baker, Velma Barr, Loretta Beard, Mildred Benner. HOW Q-Milton Bond, Ma:-: Bocrxe, Wilma Bowden, Claude Bowman, Phyllis Bradley, Ralph Bradley, Bonnie Brant, leannme Bright, Wiladean Brock, George Brown, Willodean Brown, Luella Buck. ROW 3-Charles Butler, D M. Butt, lim Calvin, Shirley Carpenter, Boy Case, lerry Cassel, Audrey Cattin, Richard Cattin, Robert Cavanaugh, Don Chapin, Nancy Correll, Anita Costrn. BOW 4-lark Curtis, Kenneth Dagnen, Iune Dame, Voyd Dame, lean Davis, Ioseph DeHaven, Rhea Dollens, Ruth Dotterer, Wilmalee Draving, Fred Earhart, loyce Eby, George Eckelbarger, HOW 5-Peaaie Elbel, Patsy Ennis, Angelina Ergo, Betty Evans, Doris Fisher, Norma lean Fisher, Richard Fisher, Gladys Fitzgerald, Yulonda Flora, Betty Io Fox, Iimmy Fox, Wayne Friedersdort. BOW 6-Madeline Fry, Ted Gerard, Alice Goshern, Helen Goss, luanita Grimes, Harvey Guyer, Eliza' beth Hagan, Barbara Hall, Dolly Hall, Billy Hall, Davon Hartleroad, Doris Hartleroad. HOW 7-Ronald Hartleroacl, Mary Ann Hatfield, Barbara Held, Betty Hemdal, Hozena Hrers, Shirley Hiaht, Richard Hilgeman, William Hilgeman, Bob Hill, Maryjean Hoagland, Bob Hobbs, Jerry Holland, BOW B-Aileen Hoover, Dicl-: Hostetler, Charles Hunter, Kenneth Hunter, Gertrude Hutter, Shirley lliii, Ioleen Iackley, William lohnson, Ioey Iohnston, Patty lones, Tom Keller, Alice Kelley, HOW 9-Dicl: Kerschner, Ross King, Iohn Kramer, Dorothy Kunkle, Mary lane Landis, Charles Leibfarth, Richard Lite, Leeanne Long, Sunny Loomis, Bill Love, Frances Lutz, Evelyn Malouf, .28. K S HOVJ l-lean Manntes, lolin Mossy, Carol Leu lvl:-.aan5, 'eartne M-:Bnje Fark-ala l'fliClirrn Sl'T1f.'E'f Mcllamara, Huih Merschlze, Pat Mellmger, Barbara Mrller, Carolyn Mrller, Ierry Mrller Lawrence Mrller HOW QfMarv1n Mxller, Phyllrs Mrller, Dachta Mrllrcan, lame: Mmlltwn, Fic-bert Mrlls, Phy.l1:f. Moen, Ear- lnara Moore, Dorothy Mort, Barbara Mcnlahrnaw, Don Myers, Frchar-rl Myers, lfll'-Q-rt Myfgrant ROW 3-Mary lane Mygrant, Mollre Mygrant, Dean Ne-her, Wtlrna Nrce, Margaret O'Ccrnnell He-lrrxuth Parker, Herbert Parsons Norma Pasley Betty Payne, Df3r1S Pearce, Dorothy Pe-:ree Billy PC-aae ROW -1-Cedrrc PC-aae Dc-rethy Pepe, Paulrne Ftlier Vf'1l.ai1P3Pan Hamer, La-ir.ar'i Fzsrrrirer. Arncfn haver, George Pleaser, Dorothy Fteimon, lacl: Hertrn-yer, Ma:-:rne H1-fharasorr, Slnrley Fxlchrirrtlfirrt Ella Hrche-son HOW 5-Florence Hrcheson, l-fenneth Flrchter, Mary Flable, Bob llnssell, Anna Sample, lehanna Sarver, Clarence Sawall, Don Schlademan, Mary Frances Sehlemrner, Brll Sharp, Drcl: Sheyler, Faith Sherprng ROW 5-Sarah Srllrngs, Rrchard Srnrth lean Snyder, Hebert Snyiier, Fil Steverrs Emi Ste:-:art Dc-rr Stewart, D1-:lz Steclzdale, Fred Strommger, Fircnarj Sfuker, Mary Stgllrv-in Flll Summers HOW 7fSu5an Tanco, Andy Teabcla' Delcres Teeaarin Delliert TC-lert Heren 'l'-iP'.unsen: Shrrley Tren' Eeverly Tyre, haymond Uhlrg, lla Mae Van Dyke I-1-rl: Yun Iflrlz Mrlilre-il Vrgrar, Bud Vtfugner HOW PHP - 1 Bfnussell Wahlrg, Anrta Wallace, Forest Watsen, lessrca Were, Drcl: We 5, Erlan We-.gP:h, Esther .N Wendt Bill Vfheeler Floyd Whrte Leo Whrtney, Marrlyn Wrlkrscrn, Eetty lean Wlllrams ROW 9ADon Wtlson, Gene Wrlson Eckert Wrlwn, Vernrce Wrnters Mary Frances Wtse l-ftftrnia Vial! Eugene Vllooten, Flame Warlzrng, Harry V!cPrl Marti-rre Wray l.a'. er1ne Yentee Fhnlgjg Zzpgerzar. ' 1 L. -I ' -Q 'S , sf? ' ' P: -I' . ' , ' ' - Hg P V6 1 Q f , YK 1 .- ---R V -- X ' ' V: . 4' , W i -5 -n , .. ..x , Q ' N 4.9 . - ' P - - -f , Q52 1- -' 3 'T' . f ' P Pg J - .Af ' ' , ' - Ptzj' lj - ,.,,. . I P- w - P - - D - P W- ' - f t , ,. . wg-LV-'n 'er' rn ,.fEg.Pg Q W - 'N?z:v'31'.' V-VVVV .- ' V, -,'- I 1 - 311- 'e VT ' gg: -pi',.Sq,SVV-qt VV f---fv'1'y9gi , P t rp. -- .w Q - -- - w , f X ' .. ' X ' . l A E. f, ,Q A 3, l 43. 3' F P -8 gi Q, 9 V 3. 55 .V .2 ' -6- 5 I 5 gf' A 5, , 33- 'S' 'sf -'J ef- Pe- ' ' -153 ' . f- -W - X - , . a V -W ., , ,C . gf. . ' 335:- P T-.PT -- VV-,VV 4 4 ,,,,, Q ' , - -'Rf' VVLXV 'AVVLG -N :- . ' ' j,..VVV , ,V V , M f P F J, y e t t My 1 ., X , MVP- - , , , 5 WE VV V Viz.: A V VV r- . 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' iw , ' P, 1 1,75 1- ,. 54 , , ' ... .. R, ' ' X H . P- 'QI rf A - P f i - if '- Pe .., Q - S- if Pt rl F- ,F A -S ., .r - he P- j--: 511, . ' ' ,, 1 - ' ' ., ' its ...gi ' . , ,Q -- 4 2'-- ' wif, , F . MQ E.. t V5 .... , V Q in VV4 V V V . V VV V 5 VV VV,V VV V, fx fee? L Wx K BUREAU 6 IEW if W 2 W, FX me iii? XL? 1: W r----... Xikxw -wax ,,' ....f' X Q Q NWN' rf' 54 ,N 49 xg. F L-Xi if K ff 5' 35 fiv- Q 54 4 s Q15 4 :wk wt . DXF' 5 ' HX! . U e. A , x X C 1 xc'-A x 'VX A A rr Y .uw , L Nr. ,U V 'JJ N s gp A 0 Y' We Worked Geometry studes only study like this when Mr. Davis is Watching. Mock elections make government fun. At timesl What a nightmare Sally seems to be having! lsn't it pitiful to see tall people like Mike struggl- ing at a drinking foun- tain? -l X. ,Q An 1 1 A or And Played . . . Commerciol strides goin inspirotion t r o in t h is trophy Corse. Ughl Whot those poor treshmen must go through, dissecting frogs in biology closs. luke-box music ond Cokes flow freely for the Conteen crowd. The-lmo ond loom loith- lully sell stomps ond bonds every noon hour. AW. it . 2 .2 'I' 9 eff . Quill Poor Bolo Martinl He doesnt seem at all interested in watching his steady, Beth Kahre prinip. Home Ec girls learn the gentle art of coolzing. Theyll make some man hap- py some day with their luscious pas! tries. N'-1 11... 11 4 vp'-7 vsl .4 at '1 ' 1 ' K .ttf At. ' ,qw T- Q- VS- -l K l Y,, 1 Dances, Dates and Sometlmes Big sister Betty Fountain shows three fre-shies, Florence and Ella Richeson and Leeanne Long, the fray around school. f' Q HQ:- Even Studies Filled Cut Busy Days Returning servicemen get a hearty welcome from lim Hunt as he greets lim Engle and Earl Calvin. Two Pats, Wialte and Arland, smile at Neal lmhoot and lim Slnocl-:, their escorts to the Christmas danrfe. Someday theyll be reading blue- prints for money ,not credits. Mr. Fisher xv explains a point to Steve Sullivan, While Herbert Shafer and Raymond Trent study other phases of the job. .35. ' n 1 V f f I P '. W ' '-'--1- Y -' 1'-1vv1w'w 'rg1q:y.f 1 .- '- - C :LEW r-'V' F, P 'r-14 ' -. , .1 - 1 ,. is ' fy ,1 1 l -'W ' ' div? 15 -' Q Ll i . ' e 1 6, w ' 'Sie-1,1 Q I.,-41 f '-X -'we ,fa ll 'd-F Q' X li A 4 ' ' Q l . Q' Fl V , PQ Q34 rl A X ,f -2 cy , , ' X uv . -X! A V , V M , x l xx I , ' 3 W A fl - f it , E , f .ff , f 1 X, N I - 5+ 1 ',V 'lf - ,, gg! I ' J e ' ' Tj ii - ' . s r,-N 5. 'f ' ' 'TA Y E, I . ' - , M r ,X XX ' v - X I I fmxx-l ' A: ' 'M ' ff -1., f,,-...-.- 1 X A . 4 x 42 E 1 fl x M L' fx my .1 . ,BX 'I ik, ff 3 mf il b 'K - fC VS- if W' if I - '91 , 4,-,XX A! i , ' i 1' 1 ,y if ' lf if Q li 3 f, 'S h X , ,,, W N 'l Qgii V l f 1 I fl-' Q' 3 K ' l. , ' ff V, W r f 'g ve X l 'V 4 1 J Xa' ' l ' 1 -li 1 f , A -3 L i . I l ll, Y I ig .,, . . Nl, I . - L I Edztorzal Staff . . . I M- , ' ' Co-editors-Shirley Mawbe , ' M 4 -' Kathleen Peter C. MX, ii, H - 1' Iunior Assistant-Ann Wil ams .' ,O - ' Orgcmizations-lcmice Be zner - I, ,V ,N Paul Cha ant 1 V lil? C 15:-J ' 4 Ioan Easier 1. ' NanCY Kent SMXN ' . t ' Betty: Herd Arline Walsh Nancy Hetzner 0 , - N Ilse Wainscott Business Staff ' ' ' sk MCIIY I0 Lawrence Business Mcmager-Ioan Nutting - Carole BCIrih010!T1eW Asst. Business Mgr.-Pat Gothard F ll'-1114-2 Garber Solicitors--Ann Morris f. Bill Millican Ioanne Boxell ,A , . Sports--lim Wells Helen Chapman ' ' Clinton Wainscott Patty Iones ff Iim Hunt lim Wells . Paul Mavrick Harold Wilson K H ' ,1 Art-Betty Biggs - Don Schladema ' E u Susscmna Good' Icme Sibley 'X qv' ' Typist-Naomi Wolf Typist-Juanita' Raver 'ff X Sponsor-Miss Ann Amold Sponsor-Mrs. Florence Iones 4 YA, V . ' . 'J 4 5 V- W .- . ' 1- ff f.,.-?. ' ?' r :fl:.dir ' ' ll .H 4, - ,,, - 4 lk , rin, x Q , 1 Ji F T. L+' LL- .'. J :EX nr' H, ...-7: h 1 . FQ J And Worked With a Will . . . X New candidates for the Hour of Charrn are the Amidst the rnvsteritztui acids and eleznfi-nt: our tutur' Wainscott sisters, Connie and llse, whose mel- :scientists produce evil smelling poisonous tgtjtaaezi and ex low music thrilled us at the Kid Party. plosives that threaten to wreck the whole scltool na.-1, n t t - 7 Lewie Roberts, stage manager, and his assistants, Woodworking classes give to Merritt Whylvrew, Bill Charles Leiblarth, Gene Briner, and lohnny Rees, did Wecht, and other boys a chance to construct cabinets, many odd jobs around the school, fixed rnikes and shelves, bookcases, and magazine racks that will glad- lights for stage productions, and provided canned mu- den the heart of any lucky girl who receives the-ni. sic for school dances. . 37 . Canteening Was i -'aj' j., Sounds oi ping-pong balls, kibitzers, and scenes like this with one girl among all those wolves are familiar sights in the Canteen. lt looks as it Wilma Lawrence is giving Fred Strominger pretty tough competition. Testing milk is only one of the many projects undertaken by the agriculture classes. Here lohn Robinson, Russell Wahlig, Harold Wilson, Billy Poage, and Elmer Hanes test some while Mr. Stev- ens examines their procedure. Mrs. Nichelson cooks and serves the tasty lunch- es in our cafeteria. Lorraine Worsley asks Norma Poage, 'one oi the helpers, for a bottle of milk. Getting some practical experience lor later use, Ieanine Hand and Verna Lou Kendall bathe the home nursing class rubber baby, Kathryn Iones seems to be thinking seriously about it. g ifQg2tEir . --U lif, I , !J,, r H 'ii ,. !'. gy 'YJ' 2 Lots of Fun . . . Carl Harm, lean Gross, and Charlotte Smtth are lookmg at the 'llxltrte Years at Narclssusu dtsplay used last tall to boost annual sales. Many of the ptctures taken several yecre ago made the lctds shudder and wonder rt they'll seem 50 artttquated a few years from rtow Pe-Cktrt' away at thetr typewrtters durtrtg one ol Mrs. lanes' good old tlme tests are Lots Bugssard, l.aVerrt Hendry, Wrlladecrt Thorrtpaort, George Mc- Cowart, and Mary Cohee C:l'1T1SlITl'J.S hopper' .w.roort over the soft rrruwrc of Bill Barley and hls boys Shown dartctrta here trl vartous moods are ltm Maugans, lPhyl Aulcermah, Dorthy Butler, Mitch Hopper Vlvtart Clarl-1, Bruce Newman, Dave lanes, and Rouaelyrt Roblitms nz-,a.....,.x.,..,... ...M .VM-.L-M rr ww A -'i'g ' - kgs.. I K O ThlS Proved a Year tAt lettl Paul McDougle pays Betty Wayrnire the small sum necessary to buy a super-duperu lunch in the school cafeteria. mx lr 1' t 'a CAt leltl Our photographer got this shot at the iunior play while they were diligently practicing their lines, Pam Kahre and Martha North arent quite :rs well hidzlen from Carol Fuqua as they were the night ci the shew. tl.ower leltj Members ol our art stall, Betty Biggs, Susie Good, and other art stucies glean experience by sketching Marceltne Moore Betty Herd is pointing out a place lor more emphasis to Thurman Gaunt. ing a snowball to send flying at the enemy Mary lo lfloppes, Arline Walsh, 'rl ., LY I 'L ' ' l tx ,bv I E .--L ' , 40- CBelowD Susy l-ligginbotham is pack! Packed Wlth Mem nes CAt rightl Whtle Mary Helen Forshee plns up the hem ol Wrlma Dicefa dress, Lots Wwe and Betty Poage sew me-rrlly away This in one clams tn which the gnls have a chance to catch up on the latelst goat-:tp whtle they ntalze clothe: tor themselves CAt rtghtl The brtght Hpot in our we-el: was Frtday when the Peruvian were distnlcuted. All of us showed the avtol lnterest that Betty Herd and Ellen Cox do as they share an issue. Cl.ower rtghtl Those old farth- tul ooncezaftonatres unolaunted by the loud crteq ol Down IH tront and Hey, you, have you got any candy? were on hand at all ath- lettc event: to tempt ua: wtth candy, popcorn, hot dogs, and col-zes. and Shirley Mawbey lfatre Petern Just sent one past the tree whale Carolyn Stephan peers around tt to .see what 7 the others are dolng l was is . trrt t 5 ES t u ,....m-.......,... 1 , . l 1 . K0 ,K QW p9lfQYi0'l 2:15:14 Ph-vlH'APgVlV '27 v Mr-ad. J' -4. 51'-w-vcu.-,W P1-,. CNW MM.,-.... EW... V. 'Z-'2,.A. X 5 l Ti! N1 M.--N - ...... . .. L'-.:.. I ' ' -... EF? M.. n...,.,, ue- F., ,., .Q s.-.. Am... M... X11 X 4. f . as 1 N X ZS x m - sf ,-4 , '? -1 ,:::,.,.:r. 1-: Egg - rl 3 1: .41. A Smash Hit, Arsenic and Old Lace TY' -1-it Senior Play Cast . . . kXX HOW l-Moon, Fountain, Sibley, Weis, Kahre. HOW 2-Mr, Lawson, Walpe, Vcri Kirk, lvlcDougle, Whisler, Hopper, RCW 3fWamscott, Wells, Wilson, Kolb, Porter. CAST Teddy Brewster , Mortimer Brewster., Abby Brewster ,,,, Martha Brewster ,, Elaine Harper, , Rev. Dr. Harper . ,, Officer Brophy ,,,,, Officer Klein ,,,... lonathan Brewster., Dr. Einstein , ,, ,, ., Mr. Witherspoon , Dr Gibbs , Officer O'Hara Lt Rooney , , Friday, April 6, the senior class presented Ioseph Kesselrings Arsenic and Old Lace. Due to the large advance sale of tickets, a repeat performance was given the following night to a full auditorium. A pleasantly mad plot revolves about two old maid aunts who serve wine with a gaily homicidal fillip of cyanide to lonely old men who are prospective roomers. Add insane goings onfTeddy who thinks he is Teddy Roosevelt. He busies himself with issuing proclamations, closeting him- Iack Walpe Bill Whisler .... Beth Kahre ,f ,,,,, lulie Weis .,..,,,,Iane Sibley Kolb ,,,,.,,,,,Fred Van Kirk . ,,,,.... Harold Wilson , , ,,,, Clinton Wainscott , ,.,,,. .,..,,,, B ob Moon A ,,,, ,,,,,.,,,, I im Wells iPaul McDougle 'lDon Petty ,Raymond Hopper .ftobert Porter self with his cabinet, digging Panama Canal locks tfinal resting places for his sisters' vic- timsl and charging up the stairs with a saber waving from his right hand. Mortimer, nephew and theater critic, tries to bring order to this chaotic household. Re- sult-a mad evening! The profit made from the play, over 3450, was used to buy a gift for the school from the senior class. Mr. Ralph Lawson performed an excellent service in his direction of the play. The juniors' Masterpiece-- The Professor Proposes CAST Geraldine Flint-A scatterbrain iunior Emily Gilmore-Her long suffering roommate Betly Todd I-Who are inseparable Belle Hadleyf Bob Flint-Geraldines freshman brother , Arthur Lewis-Geraldines beau of the moment Bert CornelleGlendale's football hero Miss Martha Crawford-Dean and matron, , Mildred-The maid at Ashby Hall Charlotte Smith Charlene Anderson SM-:trtha North ' Ilnani Kahre Neil Poff lohn Ivlclilheny Lewis Good Carol Fuqua Connie Wainscott Iohn Burr Mclfenny-The new history professor at Glendale Ted Coomler Rose Mclienny-A damsel in distress , Student Director , , Director , , Ann Williams Ruby Brorrimer Mr, D l-l Boone Music l-ligh School Orchestra, Mr Carter Brown, director l-lushed silence swept over the audiencef the lights were dimmed, as the curtain slowe ly parted for the beginning of the junior play, The Professor Proposes. The three- act play was given in the high school audi- torium, December 6, l944, under the direc- tion of Mr. D. l-l. Boone, Starting peacefully, the plot began to une fold when Emily Gilmore found a picture of a handsome man in her room, left by a for- mer occupant. Geraldine Flint, her room- mate, immediately concocted a love affair for the two, and flowers, telephone calls, candy, telegrams, and finally the man himf self, created complications bringing the play into an entanglement, After all former college romances were re- paired, the curtain dropped on the final scene, leaving the awe-etricl-:en and brighte eyed audience impressed with this play of complications, love, and laughter, Junior Play Cast . . . ROW I-Brommer, Kahre, North, Smith, Anderson, Fuqua ROW 2eWainscott, Good, Poff, Mr Boone, Coomler, McEIheny, Wtthamz R od vo 'Pretty girls Waltzed while Teddy crowned. Bette Thompson gives out with C1 'tdrearrtyn sang. The stage is set for the jitter- bug dance. Songs, Dances, Beautlful G1rls I -7 2 2, K-ba .f Q A- .- New mg X 5' 5 ,f , ' ,' 3, C f'Q,' S. xx . I Q ,. Flu Nl., ik Q 1 H Y xsat 5 in A 1 , A gr: t S -. I K w r tt, f f 1 1' Mft X N ' 'f , X Xa. 4 . IX XE ki B V ,, .,- ,, uf' 4 5 ' 1 X 1 Queen and Court Shrrtey Chntum, Yvonne O'Conne1l, Queen Barbara Shank, Ioey Easter, Carolyn Stephan .44. W pa, Make Up Show of the Year , 3 ,Z 1 P 1 1 4 I E i , l : l 1 1 i i l 5-Q3 Lf.-z at li -is iw l-:y Blue, Bill Aspinwall, loyce Beatty lane Sibley, Betty Thoenries Ann Hoist:-ri lohn lwlcflheriy Fhyllif Aulze r When the smoke cleared away from this years rodeo queen election, pretty darlieeyed Barbara Shank was chosen to reign as queen tor the night of November lO. Her attendants were Shirley Chittum and loey Easter, sophf omores, and Carolyn Stephan and Yvonne O'Connell, seniors Barb was crowned queen by Bod Daniels, student body president The main show ol songs and dances, arranged by Miss Marie lVlcClosl:ey, was then presented. Two tap numbers, Bed and Gold Bhythmw and 'Toe Tap, were given by several of Miss lVlcCloslceyls dance pupils, Mary Swartz and Pat Turner harmonized on 'Tll Walla Alone, and Peggy Applegate and Pat Butt sang l'l.ouise and When Frances Danced With Me An arrangement ot Hungarian Bhapsodyw played by Audrey Marshall was worked in with Bette Thompson singing l'You Make Me Dream Too Much 'Dance With a Dolly was sung by lean Ann Gross to accompany the big iitterbug dance featuring Bob Moon and Shirley lVlcCrary Ted lVlavricl-1 vocalf ized tor the llpretty Girl dance to conclude this years rodeo Prolit lrom the proceeds of the rodeo and the open dance following it were used to purchase new sound equipment and pay lor other improvements tor the school Our rodeo queen and her taurt row in the wage alter the cr .-.'r.inj lf gvy' gier ,- WJ- A 6 -FA!! fa fx? X l am I Cb 4,959 Q I m gk XVCJLCL 5 Xfilflfffii JL E G C IW 9' UUE, W I Qu? X- X Vffr W A Q 7 I ' 4? 3 LQ? O few JTEEWQHQ ifwiifb A mm if X N, NN 3, 2 IVYX w,,fm W 2 UQ: I ff Q. I' 5 flu x ...mn ....... ... Brighter Studes Adorn , I I 1 1 If Lizlhl. ,- ,. . ' , V ' Honor Society . . . FZOW l-Ohlman, Shank, Hcdson, Walsh, Stuber, Landis, Peters, Mawbey, Radel, Whisler, Hoppes, Scott ROW 2-Held, McDougle, Fenimore, Stewart, Fountain, Weis, Waclzerle, Keller, Betzner Daniels, Hendricks, N. Wolf, ROW 3-Miss l-lidenour, Hagan, Iones, Smith, Kolb, Bushlzuhl, Davisson, Lutz, Flitcrelt, F.. Wolf, Russell, Mr, Pule. Another school year has whizzed past, leaving the usual happy memories and re- grets. The National Honor Society has left much more than that. This year they estab- lished a iunior chapter of the organization in the lunior High School. These Ubrain children didnt spend all their time on serious matters. They had lots of fun at their pep session, picnic, and the initiations. Each semester new officers are elected. Those chosen first semester were: president, Tom Landis, vice-president, Katie Petersg secretary, Arline Walsh, treasurer, lohn Stu- ber. For the second semester the following were elected: president, Bill Whislerg vice- president Barbara Keller, secretary, Mary Io Hoppes, treasurer, lulie Weis. This year the club welcomed Miss Elizabeth Ridenour as co-sponsor with Mr. Benjamin Rufe. Sfl1fl'l'1lf Council . . . HOW l-Smith, Ohlman, Whisler, Wittig, Williams, Daniels, Moon, Keller, Cogan, Calvin. ROW 2-Johnson, Bond, Tresch, Young 'IinficBrideM Easter,fChamberlain, Hudson, Rhodes, Hunt, Trent. ROW 3-Teaboldt, Calvin, Hobbs, Million, Mr. Sprinkle, Miss Wood anco, ort, Pol. 'WW . Ns . P H. . Honoraries Groans, screams, and cries echoed through the halls of Pl-lS February 14, as the new members of Quill and Scroll were initiated into the organization in the high school apartment. After the solemn candlelight service and the hilarious program furnished by the initiates, the members chose the fol- lowing new officers: president, lane Stewart, vice president, Katie Peters, secretary, loan Nutting, and treasurer, David lones. Miss Ann Arnold is the sponsor. Members of the club, a national honor so- ciety for high school journalists, have done outstanding worl: on the Narcissus or Peru- vicm in editing, reporting, or business man- agement, and are in the upper third of their Clif? Students initiated were Ann l-lodson, bus- iness manager, David lones, feature i-c1 ditor, and lanice Betzner, copy editor, from the Peruvian, and from the Narcissus, Katie Peters and Shirley Mawbey, co-editors, Ann VVill'ains, junior editor, and loan Nutting, business manager. l-leaded by Rod Daniels, president of the student body, and Bob Moon, vice-president, rules declaring the duties and rights of the student body were drawn up into a new constitution this year by the Student Council. On December 7, the school received the Schools at War Minute Man Flag for 1002 student participation, which was the goal set by the stamp and bond committee. In conjunction with the school board, the canteen committee of the council arranged special programs and made improvements in the youth center. Quill 111111 Scroll . . . Keeping the records of the Student Coun- cil in order was the work of Ann Williams, secretary and treasurer. Members who failed to report to the meetings were round- ed up by Bill Wittig, sergeant-at-arms. Ques- tions concerning parliamentary procedure were e:-:plained by Bernard Young, parlia- mentarian. Miss Hester Wood and Mr. Theodore Sprinkle, faculty sponsors, with Mr. Earl Delph, principal, worked as a trio in advis- ing the council. l .49. naxfkxlll l -V We Present Your Narcissus Editors . . . SEATED-loan Nutttng, Bustness Managerg Shtrley Mawbey. Edttor. Gvlxflmss Arnold, Sponsarg Ann Wtlltams, Iunior Assistant Kathleen Peters, Editor, Petty Thoermes, Reporter Narcissus Reporters . . . N A . B . S SEATED-Lavfrence, Easter, Challant, Wamscott, Sherpma, 070135113 118111888 . . . Betzrter, Hetzner, Walsh, Beatty, Garber SEATED-Rover, Gothard Boxell, Chapman Mrs lcnes, STANDING-Bartholomew, mel, Bruce, Wells. ' 50 ' STANDING-101165, Meme Wttson, schlqaemqm A. -441 1 ook of Memories After three months of silence, school bells again started ringing in September, and with the bells came new students, new clubs, new basketball and football seasons, new teachers, and again time for a new year- book, Students interested in working on the staff got together, and Miss Ann Arnold, sponsor, chose Shirley Mawbey and Katie Peters, coe editors, and Ann Williams, Junior editor, With a book of spotlessly white paper, these students began planning the l945 Nar- cissus. On October l8 an auditorium was sponsored by the group when nearly 720 students pledged to purchase a Narcissus. On the morning of November 5 and 7, girls as well as fellows came to school dressed in their best bib and tucker so they'd look pretty when they had their picture snapped by Mr. Mercer Sullivan of Chicago, photographer for the book, While members of the editorial staff were busy identifying pictures, verifying names, and writing copy, students on the business staff under the direction of loan Nutting, manager, and Mrs. Florence lones, sponsor, scouted around, trying to secure ads for the annual. The salesmen passed the S900 mark, over S300 more than had ever been sold before, For the first time pictures were taken of FHS students, displaying merchandise sold by the business firms advertising in the book. After Betty Biggs, art editor, and lim Wells, sport editor, wound up their work for the book, the annual went to press We heaved a sigh of relief and anxiously awaited the day of distribution when we presented the l945 Ncxrcissusea book with all the fun, parties, dances, and the simple, small, but important things that make the year a memorable one Narcissus Collectors . . . ROW l-Hetzner Hoppes Hahre, Nutting, Sibley, Whit- Cornb, Mumaugh, Gable, Hoover ROW 2-Russell, Davisson, Bussard, Dice, White, Wcxlpe, Russo, Miss Wood HOW 3fSpangler, l.aPelt, Dills, Maris, Porter, Smith Peruvian Reports Trials and Perzwian Editors . . . Seated-Betzner, Stewcxrt, Hodson. Standing-Mtss Arnold, Tones. .-ts, A emi. Peruz'ia11 Reporters . . . Seated-Aukermun, Hunt, Wilhcxms, Iones, Pcmkey, Mcvrick, ' Y I' Chcltcmt, Rees, Beatty, Hetzner, Dovisson. . l fag,-Mylan -Business ' ' ' B ci G rber Lutz, Smith, Whitcomb, Butler, Strominger. Standing-Cox, Millicfm, Hanes. ecxr , ct , Triumphs of High School Life Headed by lane Stewart, editor, Ann l-fodson, business manager, lanice Betzner, copy editor, and David lones, feature editor, the staff of this years Peruvian established a two-point goal, to aid the war effort by the publication of effective material, and to create interest in needed school improvements At least a part of this was accomplished when the annual servicemerrs edition, containing news and addresses of former students iiifxf in the armed forces, rolled off the presses in March, ln accordance with a custom which began three years ago, the Peruvian again carried a llpoclcet Profiles column, which gave an inlimate glimpse into the lives of students in the scholastic limelight because of iirersonisl tioiiuf larity or outstanding participation in e:-:trafcurricular affair: lohnny Pryors 'Tiger Tales Told and loyce Beattys llCubby Hole became permanent fixtures on the sports page after their introduction early in the year Chief problem of the year lay in acquiring a sports staff Most consistent sports writers proved to be lim l-lunt, who managed the football assignments, Paul Mavrick, who did noon league news and advance writeeups, Barbara Keller, whose skillful handling of the baslzetball games showed that girls can write colorful sports copy, and lohnny Prycr, viii: covered the tracl: season Miss Ann Arnold directed all Peruvian editoriiil worli, ixfhile Mr D fl Bofno had charge of the print shop Print Shop . . . Berryman Cumberland, Bla if fi V Senior Hi-I . . . ROW 1-Daniels, Whisler, Kolb, Witng, Landis, Iones, Iackson, Russell, Bushkuhl, Lawson, Ellis. ROW 2-Hann, Spangler, Black, LaPelt, Brittain, Ericson Millican, Walpe. Sharpening their wits for their future trials, the officers of the lunior and Senior I-li-Y clubs journeyed soon after school start- ed to Camp Tecumseh at Delphi where fun and education reigned for three days, Sep- tember l5, 16, and 17. Chaplain Rice of the Bunker Hill Naval Base was the main speaker of the Iunior Hi-Y fall district conference held at Flora. He spoke on the importance of a young man's having personal ideals. Peru also sent her quota of Hi-Y'ers to the boys' conference held at Richmond, Decem- ber l and 2. Mr. C. M. Oury, sponsor of the local Iunior Hi-Y clubs, led the discussion on the subject, Discussion Groups in Hi-Y. To emphasize the theme of the conference, My Responsibility in Our Town, the play Our Town was given by the Richmond civic players. Eighty boys from all parts of the district attended the spring conference here in Peru, March 8. The Peru clubs, as host, presented the picture, The Power of God, after which the noted speaker, Ioe Friday, a member of the Ojibway Indian tribe, talked on the na- ROW 3-Mr Davis, Nichelson, Poli, Blue, Snyder, Sulli- van, Trent, Berryman, Sharp, Miller, Fox. ROW -1-Wainscott, Drechsler, Keyes, N. Iackson, Hopper, Yergin, Van Kirk, Wells, Flitcrelt. tural Christ laws that the Indians followed before the time of the White man. Ralph Snyder was elected president of the confer- ence making Peru proud, since Tom Landis held the position of secretary in last year's conference. On March 21, W. E. Wolcott spoke to the entire student body in an auditorium spon- sored by the Hi-Y. At this auditorium the Senior Hi-Y presented a sportsmanship board to the high school to be hung in the new gym. Later in the spring the Senior Hi-Y enter- tained their best girls at the annual best girl picnic. The spirit of Hi-Y expressed itself not only when fun was to be had, but also proved its worthiness by selling concessions at the basketball games. Mr. Clarence Oury was sponsor of the freshman and sophomore clubs. Freshman officers were: president, lack Van Kirkg vice- president, Roy Atkinsong secretary, Milton Bond, treasurer, Bill Sharpg and sergeant- at-arms, Ierry Holland. Fred Massey served as president of the .54. Hi-Y's Strive For Perfect Gentlemen fsffx '1 Rafal ffl W' ' Sophomore Hi-Y . . . ROW l-Mr. Oury, Hoagland, Easter, Stevens, Massey, Johnson, Wilson, Clark, Trexler, McComas ROW 2-Scheerer, D Hiers, Binkard, Fisher, Sischo, Doran, M Hiers, Harris, Masters, See, Townsend, Houser, Loe, Stookey. HOW 3-Sparks, lones, Forshee, Wheeler, Wilkison, Mooney, Scott, Cunningham, sophomore club until he lett for the army, then vice-president Earl Stevens moved up to the presidency and secretary Bill Clark moved up to the vice-presidency. Dick lohn- son was then elected to till the position of secretary. Dick Wilson was their treasurer and Tom Easter, sergeant-at-arms. ,vi W Freslzman Hi-1' . . . BOW l-Butler, Stevens, Van Kirk, Welsh, Tyler Guyer Fox, M Miller, Calvin, Laudenschlager BOW 2-Prince, Atkinson, I Miller, Bond, Holland, Strom- mger, Mr Oury, Teabol-it, Dame, Earhart, Chapin, Neher. ROW 3-Ashbrook, Hilgernan, Summers, Beasor, Russell, Stockdale, Daanen, Parsons, Wilson, Schlademan, Life, Grimm, H111 Lbibicnh ROW 4-l-lilgeman, Fisher, Mills, White, l-lartleroad, Worl, Kerschner, Snyder, Boone, Sharp, Watson, Stewart, Wooten Officers chosen to lead the senior club Were: president, Torn Landis, vice-president, Bob lones, who left for college and was re- placed by Neal lackson, secretary, Bill Wit- tigg treasurer, Howard lacksong and ser- geant-at-arms, Bob Porter. Mr. Noel Davis was the sponsor for the Senior l-li-Y. 55- To the knowledge-seeking, this volume of high EX' FX Rf Qi? THE HARCTSSUS fw PUBLISHED BV THE T T0 PRESENT A h QUR SQHQQE YEAR A IS TGLD HERE WE HQPE 2 fy A ' 'I V Service Clubs Sponsor On the first day of school the activities of the Girls' League began, when several jun- ior and senior girls acted as big sisters to the incoming freshman girls, Following soon after this was the Kid Party, The club spon- sored its annual dances, the Christmas fore mal and the Spring Swing, and the Christ- mas and Easter auditoriums, On March 7 the Mother-Daughter tea was given by the members for their mothers, Girls' League Cabinet . . . ROW 1-Miss Stutesman Kahre, Hetzner Sibley, Hod- son Wcinscott Garber, Sid- den, Miss Hutton, Mrs Campbell ROW Zflffiss Shideler, Miss Knudson, l-lann, Wil- liams, Watl-:ins Smith, Thoennes, Mawbey, Stod- gell Miss Tereba with a play review, You Cant Take lt With You, by Mrs. D, R. Garber. This years officers were: president, Marie lyn Stodgellg viceepresident, Ann Williams, recording secretary, Betty Watkins, corre- sponding secretary, Nancy Hetzner, and treasurer, Shirley Mawbey. The sponsors are Miss Stutesman, Miss Hutton, Mrs, Campbell, Miss Shideler, Miss Knudson, and Miss Tereba. Girls' Ll'lI,2llt' R4'prc's011t11tiz'c's HOW l--Metschlze, Hott Chapman gl-fag-i if-s Pop f1oti,,,1ea t. fiotn-..t..-i .1 1' enter, Long 'leeaardin HOW Lf--'Peters Mcliinle Baker Fountain Fuqua Bloom, l.a'.-.'renct1- Bartliolor mew, Fichesort, McNamara Dances, Date Bureau Boys' League Cabinet . . . lacl-ison, Catanzaro, Mr Fisher, Hagan, Greek With the presentation of the conference flags to the high school from last years club members, the Boys' League started the years Work. These flags, pennant in shape, are very attractive, As a result of the Boys League beginning early, the school now has a set of flags recognizing all the schools in the Central indiana Athletic Conference Thanksgiving was made more meaningful when Chaplain Rice of the local naval base spoke to the students at the Boys' League auditorium, On April ll, the boys of the high school had as guests their dads at the annual Father-Son banquet, and they held their ana nual l-lard Times dance on April l3. Heading the club this year were president, l-foward laclzson, vice-president, Elmer Ha- gan, secretary, lim Greek, treasurer, Leo Catanzaro, and faculty sponsor, Mr Cmer Fisher Boys' L vague Represwztatizivs HCJVJ l-McDou-gle, Scheer' er, Matthews, Mclilheny Myers Low-.'e Vlells, Fc-1: HOW Q-Po!! N Iackson Greek, H Iacl-zson. E Sharp Hagan Day HOW 3-Sparks, Lees, B Sharp, Blue, Harm, Miller .57. GR's: From Treasure Hunting to Minding Tots I I I I 1 lit 'rm' Jr Eii Gzrl Reserves . . . KTOPJ BOW l-Weis, Fountain, Arland, Beatty, Hodson, Wolf, Badel, Keller, Butler, Thompson, Murnaugh, Horton. BOW 2-Miss Anderson, Peters, Nutting, Walsh, Lutz, Scott, Shank, Tate, Lindner, Herd, Raver, Brown. ROW 3-Stewart, Mawbey, Kahre, Blue, Boxell, Gable, Waclzerle, Busso, Stephan, O'Connell, ROW 4-Hoppes, Robinson, Stodgell, Sibley, Whitcomb, Hetzner, McNamara, Held, Crusan. Naomi Wolf, president of the Girl Re- serves, opened this years social life with a picnic and treasure hunt at Beth and Pam Kahres home. Several girls came back look- ing a little less than the respectable ladies they were supposed to be. The beautiful, impressive candlelight in- itiation took place in the girls' gym, Novem- ber 15. Requirements were very strict this year, but the girls showed their industrious, co-operative ability by many helpful tasks .Around home and at school. CBOTTOMJ ROW l--Tanco, Sidden, Thoennes, Kahre, Pankey, Bell, Weis, Bailey, Hunter, Ducker, C. Williams, Mccrary. BOW 2-Chapman, Aukerman, Baxley, Morris, Henderson, Reed, Bunnell, Monahan, A. Williams, Daly, Layman, Beck, Hann, Miss Hornish. HOW 3-Dixon, Daniels, Bessignano, Ulery, Woodhouse, Wylie, Bussard, Dice, Worsley, Meischke, Dame, Zipperian, Strominger, Carr. Oi interest at Christmas time was the gen- erous donation to the Miami county home. Several dances, a box social with the Sen- ior Hi-Y, the Christmas party, and the an- nual style show took up much of the time oi the Girl Reserves. Other officers besides Naomi Were: vice- president, Mary Mae Radel, secretary, Dor- thy Butler, treasurer, Barbara Keller, and social chairman, Ann Hodson. Miss Ina Hornish and Miss Vera Anderson were spon- sors. Industry and Science Featured Here Mr. H, L. Rector sponsors the Industrial club, which is organized tor boys interested in the pre- paration the school can give toward titting thern tor an industrial career, The club larniliarizes the student with the analysis and actual procedure of industry To gtve the stu- dents an idea of what will be expected of them in their work, local industrial plants are visited dur- ing the year. lnterest in the club is stimulated by the selection each year ot the outstanding industrial student This honor goes to the senior boy who displays the best shop attitude and meets certain other standards 'All work and no play rnalces lack a dull boy, therefore, the years work was happily concluded by the annual fish try which was an event lool-:ed forward to by all the boys, Industrial Club . . . Early in September the Ein.:tein,1 ot Peru I-liah School aot together and tcrrheil an oraitnization lirnited to these .ttudentza taltina .fcrence At the lirst meeting, otltcers were elected '.-:ith Luci it Whitcornb chosen as president ln the absence ot Lucia the vice-president, Harold Russell r're.'ide.1 Lee Fuqua is secretary-treasurer and Mr. len: Dice is rzrjtcrisor Bill Whinzlfer, an outstanding Science student was one ot tive studentsx in lrrdiana receiving honorable mention in the Wertinahcruse Science T31lentSearch, sponsored by the science club: ot Arttericx and backed by We., Meetrngs ol tl tinghouse ie club provide a rnediurn through which the students are able to pertorni eriperirnents and hold discussions under the guidance ot Mr Dice Many pro meetings ltlernfx have been solved at these HOW lflclcllana Albert, Nznfers Hilaernzn Wok Lcrig H1 1 le ' tll efftlmzrinri 'Tebhart Mull, Mocre, Fenirnvre. 2 t 1 . t t t i t ef .t ,N KX 1 vm., 4 x firin- L I 'fs'-pitfall - Science Club . . . HOW l-Mr Dice, Hann LDa'.'rsson Mavrici hussel, Fuqua Wig' ':r. lfxziz 711' ltfjrf HQW L.- Stuber Ebert, Olilrnan, Mull Porter Lapelt Snyder Vliffig Meer: r':rr.er c'ft'v'J 5- '3 1 ri Pena Wolf, Harshman, Woodhouse, Nation, Loomis, Strtt, Vlfhrte H3731 I3 13 l , nw- FL'ers Broadcastg Home Ec Girls One ot the speech contests entered by the National Forensic League members this year was the American Legion oratorical contest won by Ted Coomler. lerry Chamberlain won the annual Rotary oratorical contest for boys. Ted Coomler, Glen Drechsler, Don Trask, and lerry Chamberlain participated lanuary ll in a radio debate over station WOWO at Ft. Wayne on the subject, Should City Util- ities Be Municipally or Privately Owned? The varsity debate team placed third in the lndiana State Debate League sectional tournciment held at Marion. The subject de- bated this year was Resolved: That the legal voting age should be lowered to eigh- teen, Members of the club attended an open forum on this topic at Columbia City, November 21, A number ot debates on this subject were also given before civic and school organizations. October l5 the NFL presented the Navy day auditorium in the form ot a radio broad- cast. One ot the parties sponsored by the group was the annual parents banquet, Club leaders this year were Glen Drechs- ler, lerry Chamberlain, Peggy Applegate, Paul Chaliant, and Faith Sherping. Mr, Ralph Lawson was faculty sponsor. National Forensic League . . Oh, ioyl There still are girls who can cook Ind sew in these industry-minded times, and here they are-the members of the Home Economics club. Not only did they work hard, but they had lots of fun with the in- itiation, picnic, Christmas party, weiner roast, and a maple sugar eat and supper at Weidemans. lt wasnt all play and no work, though, because they sold concessions at games and knitted wcishcloths for the navy base. Every member anxiously awaited the day when she would receive a pin tor earning tive hundred points. These points were earned by cooking ,canning, and sewing. October 26 was the lucky day for Clara Weideman, Alice Weideman, and Barbara Sease when they were sent as representa- tives to the annual state Home Economics meeting at Indianapolis. Under the leadership of lda Flaherty, Bar- bara Sease, Maxine Elliott, Alice Weideman, and Miss Bertha Tereba as sponsor, the Home Economics club has seen a busy and worthwhile year. HOW 1-Applegate, Mr Lawson F Drechsler, G, Drechsler, Petty, McBride, Trask, Chamberlain ROW 2-Teaboldt, Calvin, Boone, Rees, Mathis, Coomler, Chalfcmt, U 4 l ff lf 1 'it Cook and Sewg FFA Sow and Reap of---K-1 ltsq Home Economics Club . . . ROW l-Hutter, Yoder, A Weideman, Elliott, Flaherty. Sease, C Weideman, Sischo, B. Poage, HOW 2-E Lawson, M. Poage, Miss Tereba, Haber, Day, Gilbert, Reynolds, Townsend, Hoes, P, Lawson Under the leadership of their new spon- sor, Mr. Melvin L. Stevens, the Peru Future Farmers of America led a very active and successful year. Last October, the ten old members initiate ed nine boys into the Green Hand degree making a total of nineteen active members for the year, The Peru chapter won first and second place awards in the District 5 elimination contests of the EFA held at Tipton, March l4. Future Farmers of America . . . ROW I-Mr Stevens, Shepler, Reed, Blair, Wilson, Hanes, Catey, Hartleroad, Butt, ROW 2-C Poage, E Poage, Hover, Robinson, Richard- son, U. Pasley, Day, E Pasley, Fligle, Winters. Harold Wilson placed second in the public speaking contest with the subject ls Plow- ing Folly? Elmer Hanes won second place with his essay Preventing Soil Erosion, and iirst place in the reporter's contest with his scrapbook of the local chapters activi- ties. Officers of the club were: president, Har- old Wilsong vice-president, lames Blair, sec- retary, lohn Catey, treasurer, Richard Reed, reporter, Elmer Hanes, and sentinel, Richard Day. 61' Take a Letter, Miss jones l ,L ann' 4 ' if Commercial Club . . . HOW l-Thoeiines Pasley, Crusan, Weis, Lut:, Arland, Shank, Murnaugh, Horton, Wolf, Iones ROW if-Mrs Tones, Cohee Miller, NV Thompson, Sibley Robinson, Fountain, Duclzer, Layman lt-'lCl':1I1lE'Y, Eoettier, Siziden, Miss Wood Mrs Campbell HOW 3-Basham Hop-yes Carr, Marl-zen, Buck, D Thompson Daniels, Bussarcl, Forshee Fuqua, Dice Garber larrett, Strorninger, Eilzenberry, Victory King and Queen . . . Elmer llagan Marilyn Stodgell 1' A '1 r 3 Q P7 aux lr , 5 Dances, skating parties, and spelling bees were the main events sponsored by the Commercial club this school year. The dance following the Bunker Hill-Peru game called the Commercial Can Can, was one of the largest events besides the annual Victory Queen and Victory General dance. A skat- ing party was held December ll with the Future Farmers, and a club spelling match on lanuary 8, The Victory Queen and Victory General, Marilyn Stodgell and Elmer Hagan, were elected March 9. Voting was done by the sale of war savings stamps and bonds. Nearly 33,000 worth of stamps and bonds were sold, Commercial club officers for the year were: president, Patricia Arland, vice-president, Barbara Shank, secretary, Lorraine Lutz, and treasurer, Patricia Crusan. Mrs. Florence lones, Miss Hester Wood, Miss Fern Hoffman, and Mrs, Marjorie Camp- bell acted as sponsors. And Here Are Our Parents I P. T. A. . . . Banu' Parwzts . . . Mrs C T, Betzner, lohn Mack, Mrs W A. Swartz Mrs.Ftayrnond Hopper, Sr lllusxeil Wise Mrs Iesse C M Qury, Mrs Paul Chaltan: iiignt, lahn Euit lt is the aim of the Parent-Teachers Asso' ciation to bring about a friendly relation between parents of students of Peru l-ligh and their teachers, At their monthly meet- ings, speakers, many of them either parents or teachers, helped to further this purioose. The officers were Mrs. Clarence Betzner, Mrs, W. A. Swartz, Mr. lohn Mack, Mrs, Paul Chalfant, and Mr. Clarence Oury, -63 ln the bottom picture are the officers of the Band Parents. This club is, as its name signifies, for parents of band and orchestra students, During the year they had various musical programs consisting of talent from members of the music students. Their officers were Mr lohn Butt, Mr. Russell Wise, Mrs. lesse Hight, and Mrs Raymond Hopper, Band . . . HOW l-Shoemaker, Mannies, Zipperian, Saylor, C. Wise. HOW 2-Petty. Hahn, Prince. er, M Wise, Hudson Vlatlcins. W i ler, Marlzur-get. EOW lfMr Brown, Masters, Lite, Wolf Kroll, Marshall, Polt, M. My- grant, Meischke. ROW 2-Hight, E Mygrcmt, Rover, hees Akers, Oiry. Surber, Stuber, Butt Landis , Davis, Esslinger, Poccge, Arthur Ellis, Annabelle Esslinger, lim Wells Student director tor the band this year was Arthur Ellis. Art left for college at the end ot the tirst semester and was replaced by Don Petty. l-lead Majorette Annabelle Esslinger led the band at all parades and exhi- bitions, lim Wells was band captain, and he and Arthur led the band at several pep ses- sions. As Our Band Comes Crashl Boom! go the cymbals and bass drums as our high school band in uniforms ot blue and white come marching down the street. Every high school student thrills to the music and is proud of the high school band with its eighty-six members. Leading the band on the march was the pretty drum majorette Annabelle Esslinger, assisted by the agile twirlers, Mildred Say- lor, Betty Poage, lean Davis, Catherine Weis, Marceline Shoemaker, Norma Zipperian, lean Mannies, and Carolyn Miller. As a return favor for the high school band's lending instruments to them, the Navy band of the local naval air station furnished a delightful auditorium, lanuary 31, Band . . . BOW l-Iaclcson, Wolfe, Wilson Hott, We-lls, Le-ntz, Schram, Stew Jrt, Love BOW il-'leabol-dt, Bell, Behny Berryman, Blue, Sheets, Schroll Crider, Henry ROW 3-Bayer, Calvin, Kramer Maugans, Ftile, Schram, Lawson uiilllll We Marching Along . . . March 2 found the Peru fans enioying a rousing pep session before the regional, with the Hungry Five providing music and laughs for all. The five lads composing this group were lames Wahlig, Iohn Catey, Stanley Surber, Clinton Wainscott, and lim Wells, On March 9, thirteen music students ace companied by Mr, Carter Brown, head of the music department, participated in a muv sic clinic held at Manchester College. Ted Coomler, sousaphone, Betty Hight, bassoon, larnes Wells and Gene Schram, clarinets, and Harold Wilson, alternate, helped to make up the one-hundred piece band. .fs M gnu rf BOW l+Toepier, Maugaris, Sny der, Bloom Fisher Chalfant, Mc fb Nomura, Millican, Boone, Harlle S, as-sw road TV BOW 'Z-Fox Wise, A Hoover is, ,mfg Behle, Daly, Nutting, M Hoover Worsley, Cunningham, Shank le Mooney HOW 3-Lawson, lones, Catey Ellis Cooiriler Hurmon, Yorl-1, Scott Everyone will recall the thrill of seeing the blue-clad band parade down the gridiron last fall, and the rousing songs that prac- tically Hraised the roof at all the basketball games. A patriotic note was added at all occasions when the national anthem was played while the flag was raised. Of course, there was always music at the pep sessions, if not by the whole band, by the pep band. The whole city benefited by the concerts held in the park each week last summer, Much credit is due Mr. Carter Brown for sponsoring the band and organizing pro- grams given at pep sessions and ball games, 7. X If-. V N - - V Hfj,5 f1w1I-f gg 'yyj' K f 'k fi? l f - --, ' X 'aj uv' .-ff Lf X-ff r 1 1 1 X: i:i S V N HV: sw x, x , N , - fx zu X ' k V wr w 'JCL' ' Q Q' rx Lg x ' Ig P w H g U fxi, M, ,,N . You dorft get by Bob Yerg1n'r momtor post wlthout 131 pass 11: M Mutha Nfrth 1 ,-are tl fi ndo 1 Roderxc D-iimels Crowns Barb I J Km, D Y Nu U Shank queen of the 1944 Rocioo whxle Ccxrolyn Sfephom looks on r. Shouse pomts out the 1nIr1cf1c1es of the -'55 , gg, ,,,..,..-N, ggi..-.., Sepia! . . . Va ilif Clurv r..lis, N l J Ptty 'Q L rr Lai.-.':'on, Mar 'l' , shall, lanes Sweet and Low Down Music For Every Seven boys who Just like to sing early in October organized a septet to sing at the Narcissus auditorium where they were en- thusiastically received by Since that time they have schools, churches, lodges, izations, banquets, dances, programs and conferences. all the students. appeared before business organ- clubs, Red Cross Under the title Men ot Music, they were asked to sing on the WKMO Nazarene l-lour and have become a regu- lar Sunday morning tea- ture. Several members have I K been forced to drop out - since their organization. Bob lones and Arthur El- lis were replaced by Tom Landis, Bill Wittig, and Russell Black. Carol Lou Maugans slipped into Orc'lu'stru . . . 44 Audrey Marshalls place as accompanist. lwOW lffHor:-,Ill Crider, Arplegate, 5 S:hrarn Haver Wilson, G, Schram, Wells. HOW if-Sherping Dotterer Salt: Beasey. Oury, Maugans, Daly, llahre, Nutting HOW Qflling Mills, Briner, Russo HOW 4-Mr Brown, Fute Catlin lvlygrant, Day Hou-:ell Hunter, Ellis, Prince For-: .55. l Uccasion Furnished By Musical Groups B-'.1..Q:!2,:.-i.v.lr LT me-f fr 1- is .,.,,. ,. 1 i 5 -x it vi , v. in '15 ,H i . f . A 5- fllixea' Chorus . . . UPPER PICTURE ROW l-Hoos, Weicleman, Gutbrocl, Monahan, Weis Lly- man, Smiley, Sumpter, Newman, Potts, Wise ROW 'Z-Boettier, McKinley, Russo, larrett, Ducl-fer, Wors- ley, Schmidt, Sawyer ROW 3-Fuqua, Hann, Boxell, Woodhouse, Hunter, Bailey Burrous, Hanes, Wahlig ROW 4-Winters, Black, Whybrew, York, Robinson, Mav- rick, Ellis, Shaler, Yentes, Reed lt you have ever noticed the persons Whose music keeps us contented between acts oi plays and other social events, you will probably recognize our Peru High School orchestra, The untiring efforts oi the group this year included playing tor both senior and junior plays, and the tear-inspir- ing marches for senior day, baccalaureate, and commencement. For banquets and special programs, Mr. Carter Brown, director, selected various en- sembles ot from six to ten players, and the Behle sisters, Marjorie and Betty, provided vibra harp music for many community social functions. LOWEE PICTURE HOW 1-Marshall Kahre, Sidderi Pamzey, Chapman, Bax- ley, Morris, Aukerman, Brooks, Le-ntl, Swartz, Reed, Tanco HOW Qflilorth, Wainscotl, Eunnell, Bessignano, Hott, Cal- vin, Beck Haber. Daly HOW 3-Rite, Butt, Hight, Schram Crider, Ulery Wise Holdren, McAllister. ROW 4-Maugans, Akers, Flitcrc-lt, Miller, Woodhouse, Wheeler, Snyder, Hanri, Poll Another division ot the music department, the mixed chorus, is made up of the Sinatras and Langtords oi Pl-IS, This year, because oi its large membership, the chorus was limited to underclassmen. During the Christmas holiday season, the mixed chorus were the ones responsible for those lovely and familiar carols that echoed through the study halls and brightened our long recitation periods. Not only did the chorus prove their worth- iness to the school at Christmas time, but they also played a part in the spring exhibit, and, along with the orchestra, provided music for the baccalaureate program. QZQN a I I o I-E20 E'-1 lk! ww - x H fy .J X X I wx U ff? by we L! 5! wJ X x jig? f QM 69 Senior Gridders Fight . ,. VL.- 1-qnuasvnv-'-. , y Rod was shifted from fullback to tackle position in his I , senior year, at which position he proved to be a main- stay to the team. He was selected for all-conference team N., M and also third string all state. ,nrt 4 H, e A. ,.4 , Y. f t, I' 3 HODERIC DANIELS Elmo was one of the most dependable men on the team - and was chosen as most valu- able player by his team mates. ,L-a,,T,N,.-tu He moved from signal caller t,.ef'I53wT,Q5? to left end position which he My LW' played for two years, He also made all conference. if-gi ,rj-.if ELMER HAGAN Howard was a triple threat, His punting, passing, and ability as a HQWARD IACKSQN ball carried was proved early in the season when he ran fifty yards in the opening game against Plymouth. He played fullback and was chosen honorable mention all-conference. Smith was captain of the team. lack was moved from A guard to tackle spot which he filled efficiently. Three years . , in the Tiger forward wall gained him honorable mention on the all-conference. rw lr S. YY. ' 4 fr cv fNo picturel. Pete Lighty, a regular quarter-back of last year, was shifted to guard position by ' Coach Wernz. At this position he IACK SMITH Catz played end for two years and was converted to a fine de- fensive guard in the latter part of the season. His ability as a line backer-upper might be considered the difference between a tie game and a win at Huntington. Leo made honorable mention all con- ference. LEO CATANZARO . 70 . proved a great help to the team both offensively and defensively. After three games Pete was in- ducted into the army. It is gen- erally conceded that if Pete had been able to finish the season, this year's aggregation would have been one of the outstanding PHS football clubs. Hard For Final Year I a 1 fd Q . V' ' , ,tr J . , :NJ IZ A, ,J-1. ., . K Q, . ! , N n N , 1 ,, Q. l :ffflgfat :V , ,- 11. 57,95 f - ,f--'fzfzjr- '!'f 2 2.55 'zz A . ' aww '?'I I 'fi ' c .lf ff - X wil' ml ll .ie--'f-Affff ','.hvi4l 1 U ii' ff f ' 1 Hvvxff. A jk '25 . .....,i LJ J 'z v. ' ?' 5:1Wf'4f f 1 5: K: v .1 .',g3:g'ff.g53l3- E - QAjQ.fQi,'s,,. , , . , ,g,,-...f e-.1SLR . uu' ' ' 1 - 'f Chuck '.-Jos ci determined -5 35 lllCl-f ?USlflIUHL cxnd reliable reserve ln his '. A , ' . , -F V four yeorii on the Tiger grid- -, ,' J iron equod, he played both t Ffh 4 ffzckz QI tcclzi-2 1-in one 1 tackle Und end ' yt., ' ' ' the :iii relixhl-:A :ellis in ine A , D U P H tecnrzi He couljl Jlwcxyf be de- ' H 1 f ., P ' fi F, AQ, 5. Am-: -t 6 Q l,,,,Tf x vziwxggsaixmggt, .Awww ,, .nhgzl .Ig W-, .,,1cl J .ine 'L ' M ' A' ' cffifuze. or Iris ICU? 'felrs CHARLES HEHDRICQQS pirrticipcrtion lie received cr zr. f: i or CI 1735 -- -:r':vfLfx:gQfj?f Y an 'IZ ifizc 5 :fig 1 .,'ff51f? 1 n. ,wifnx W V. I Q l QW l.f1'Ga t'.s , V to -if it 7' N' lwfr Eugene VVern:, Mr Abszrlcrn Vinson firn lf-: c l'rr. lffiEr:ie 'Wzrrren E235-tr, Football Coaches . . . Foolhall ill1l1lIIIHl'I'S . . . Smiling his characteristic little einile, Pictured crloove ore our tootboll incxncrgers Couch Gene Wernz toflks over some new in cr clicvrcrcteristic CITf1fL1dGflL1Sl resting and forceful tcrctics with his cissistctnt toot- During the season these boys do get C1 work- bctll cootch, Mr. Absalom Wilson. out in tcxlcing ccrre of the equipment and dressing rooms ond in keeping the tield lined, BOB HASKETT Modoc played his second season as varsity center this year and never made a bad play the entire season, When the time came for all-conference selections to be made, he was unani- mously chosen. Wernz's Tigers lim, a regular halfback, played a very dependable game and was a spark for much offensive play, HM SMOCK KIRBY GAUNT Kirby was the surprise of this year's team, Kirb was spotted in gym class by Coach Wernz and asked out for toot- ball where he developed into one ot the outstanding men, scoring seven touchdowns and receiving conference honor- able mention. Another sophomore letterman, Dick was soon nicknamed The Tank, because when he once got his 220 pounds rolling, nothing could stop him. GEORGE FOWLER George was hampered at the beginning of the season by injuries. When he finally got going, he worked into a regular line end position. George moved to Mishawaka at the end of the first semester. LYMAN BOND The only sophomore in the starting lineup, Lyman was a hard working guard who really liked the game. Beetle received a lot ot ribbing lor being the baby of the team. RICHARD DAY . 72 . Smash Opposing Lines Although this was Bobs first year out lor football, he made the regulars Work to keep their positions Reserve lineman, Art was always willing to fill in when called upon. This was Art's third and last year. ART DILLS Another three year rnan, A'MllCl1,'l was always ready to step in when the opportunity presented itself Dick was a good reserve grid- der who could have played a lot more had it not been for the fact that his position was filled by a veteran lineman, Still, Dick kept the boys working to stay in the game, KNO picturel. Glen Drechsler played his first year as regular man like a real veteran ol the game. He is one of the main stays around which the 1946 Tigers will be built. ROBERT BORNEMAN conference RICHARD GUYER . . HAROLD HULL Harold filled in both at quarterback and at fullback position With his passing and open-field running ability Harold should be one of the better tullbacks in next years RAYMOND HOPPER looking group of boys is Mr, Werriz's starting lineup. Wouldn't you be terrified it they rushed at you with that murder- ous glint in their eyes? iw ,- Bengals Crush Opponents Playing among the gridiron annals is the staunch but unpredictable Tiger club of '45. Hopes were high in Bengal Den when the Tigs slashed through the first of the games with smashing victories. First the Plymouth gridders were smoth- ered 25 to 6. Then the Logan Berries became the victims of the Tigers' onslaught. Great was the joy of victory as Peru slashed the highly heralded Kokomo gridders' line to shreds, although they tipped the scales at forty pounds more per man and carried Lady Victory off the cleat-scarred field. Good-natured horse- play is always a part of a dressing room scene and this is no exception. lack Smith, Leo Catan- zaro, Modoc Haskett, Elmer Hagan, and How- ard Iackson indulge in a little before the South Side Fort Wayne game. Then fate, in the forrn of Uncle Sam, step- ped in and stole Pete Lighty from the Ben- gal ranks. Yes, Pete was a great football player and as the old saying goes, You never appreciate a truly great man until he is gone. Peru's morale ebloed low as the West Lafayette boys crushed the Bengal de- fense to the tune of 38 to U. Whether it was the jinx of the new white pants or a Stiffening of schedule, no one will ever know, but whatever it was, the Tigs were trodden for the next several games, Then the Logan Berries traveled to the What a formidable In Winning Season . . . These senior boys played their last game tor Peru, No- vember IU, 1944, against the Huntington Vikings, All the boys won awards. Those in the first row are Daniels, Hagan, Catanzaro, Iackson, Bushkuhl, and Smith, ln the back row are Bornernan, Hendricks, Dills, Hopper, and Guyer Bengal gridiron again to be canned by the speedy playing tactics ot the Tiger eleven, As the season ended, with Peru on the wine ning side ot the ledger, the Tigs trampled the conference champs in an upset game at Huntington q The Tigers fought through the season with towering opposition against which a smaller team wouldnt stand a chance unless every pound did its work, and unless there was a compelling force behind the tactics. The Tigers had such a force behind them, Coach Wernz may well be accredited with being Qs ,, -9!-- 3, responsible for our season. Yes, this season was truly a winning, but unpredictable one for the Tigers. 1944 Football Scores Peru ,,,, H25 Plymouth ,, ,...,.,, , l3 Peru. , ,,,,,, ,l4 Logansport ,,,t c, ,, 7 Peru , . lil Kokomo ,,,, ,,,,,,,. . , ,c 7 Peru , ,Ei S Side Fort Wayiie , ,25 Peru, , U Vtfest Lafayette ,,.,..38 Peru ,, U Wabash .t...,, G Peru r,l2 Logansport ,, ,. ,, H U Peru c O Wabash ,c , 6 Peru 7 Huntington , ,,,,, U Coach Gene Wernz gives the boys some last minute huddle instructions and a pep talk before they go into the game They couldnt help but win after paying such close attention to his words, If X f fx -- ..- iff 21 QQ! 4 qv? qw -gb f-. if W2 :ma Q 3 I7 fi V55-P I PM X 1 ML ff -fx .4. Schultzmen Play Up fl Team . . . Coach Schultz, Mannies, Haskett, laclcson, Maus, Wells Peru's l944-45 baslcetballers have been one of the most successful teams in Peru history. They trounced Logan twice, con- quered Burris ol Muncie, and fought tooth and nail with Kokomo tor three quarters. Although the Tigs had twelve victories as well as twelve defeats, it did not show their true strength. Several games were lost by only one or two points. The squad was composed ot Howard lack- son, Bob Wells, lunior Mannies, Ed Maus, and Hughlsong, seniors, Bob Haskett, Ralph Poll, and lim Smoclc, juniors, and Iirn Hunt and Sonny Zimmerman, sophomores. l 1944-45 Basketball season l Peru Bunker Hill Peru Monticello Peru Lebanon Peru Wabash Peru Plymouth Peru Marion ,, Peru Huntington Peru Logansport Peru Wabash Peru Warsaw .. Peru Delphi Peru Rochester Peru Logansport Peru Tipton , Peru Elwood Peru Kokomo , Peru Burris Peru Rochester Basketball managers lor this years team were Dick Gebhart and Paul Mavrick. .75. and Down Season . . . Mr, Ivan Schultz was head coach and was assisted by Mr. Absalom Wilson. On November l7, the Tigs opened the season with a 43 to 32 triumph over Bunker Hill, but the following week came out on the short end of a 49 to 26 score at Monticello, However, after Thanksgiving vacation, the Peruvians bounced back and outplayed a scrappy Lebanon five to the tune of 32 to 30. The following evening, December 2, the Schultzmen were again in top form, but a field goal in the last seconds of play gave victory to a tall Wabash crew. This was the first conference loss, The locals then dropped three in a row to Plymouth, 34 to l8, Marion, 32 to 30, and Huntington, 32 to 25. Then, on December 22, the Tigs came through with a 28 to 26 decif sion over the highly regarded Logan Berries. South Side of Fort Wayne conquered our boys at the Huntington four-way tourney, but in the consolation aame Peru came out over Huntington 25 to 22. Wabash made a return engagement with the Bengals, and the towering Apaches turned the triclc by defeating Schultzs charges by a 22 point margin on Ianuary 5, Five days later Peru bounced back to tram- ple Warsaw 25 to 24 for their first conference victory, Delphi, came, saw, and was con- quered 29 to 25, on Ianuary 12. ln a fast and furious game at Rochester the following week, the home team was victorious 52 to 45. Logansport iourneyed to Peru on the evening of Ianuary 22, and when the final gun was sounded, the Black and Gold was on top by a two-point margin, 39 to 37. This was Logan's second loss to Peru. Tipton pulled victory from the clutches of the Peruvians with a field goal in the close ing seconds of the game. The final score was 3l to 30. Elwood proved a little too tough for the locals, as they fell before the Panthers 35 to 28, COACH SCHULTZ GIVES THE BOYS FINAL INSTRUCTIONS SEATED' Monnies, Wells Smock lackson, Hunt Zimmerman, Mimi STANDING Haskett, Poff, Long, Coarh Schultz 3' 5g 'i- Z' Tigers Take Sectional, Fall ,Jr X iifigiy f 1 X23 B Team . . . STANDING Wells, Doran, Drechsler, Snyder, Brewer, Parkman, Smiley, Myers, Miller, lohnson KNEELING Gebhart, Coach Wilson. Cn Tebruary 3, the Bengal Den was pack- ed to the roof when the highly rated Kokomo Wildcats came for a visit. At the end of three quarters, Peru was leading, but faded in the final stanza before the superior height of the Kats. However, it was in itself a victory for the Tigers, the score being 32 to 27. The ne:-:t week, for the first time in Peru history, the Peru quintet was able to defeat Burris of Muncie. The score was 39 to 30. ln the final game, a previous defeat was avenged in a 38 to 36 trouncing of Roches- ter. The Schultznien came through with flying colors in sectional play. They defeated Am- boy 53 to 27, Bunker Hill 47 to 27, and Clay 25 to 28. This was the l7th sectional crown gained by the Peru team. Although Peru defeated Logan twice dur- ing the season, the Logan Berries dealt both Peru and Monticello a crushing defeat, to cop the regional title in the Berry Bowl, March 3. Peru Cubs Strive Toward Varsity Our Peru Tiger Cubs finished their season with a glorious victory over the Rochester junior cagers and trounced other highly rated teams, such as Marion, which was supposed to have an outstanding BH team, Not so after our boys defeated them! Kokomo and Logan's teams had an av- erage of two inches height over Peru, but the Cubs never gave up fighting, either to them or other overrated teams. Mr. Absalom Wilson, coach, and Dick Gebhart, manager, bossed the rugged jun- ior Tigers. Six foot center, Bob Brewer, and forward Bob Snyder led the B team. Glen Drechs- ler and Butch Miller stood faithful watch on their guard posts. Freshies Have Winning First Season Coached by Mr. Gene Wernz and man- aged by Milton Bond, the freshman team worked hard toward the goal sought by all basketball boys-the varsity team. Bob To Logan in Regional IT,-eslunan Team . . ' ROW l-Wahlig, Wells, Coach Werriz ROW Z-Butler Hontetler Datrte, Bowl ROW 3-Arnold, Ashbrook Myerm, Atkinson Snyder Came one step Closer when he was advanced to the B team after his second game. They had an excellent record, win- ning seven and dropping only three games Intramural Netters Play Away Noon Hours This year the boys organized early under the guidance of Mr. Wilson into teams for intramural basketball. Alter the ten captains ' sf had chosen their teams, they settled down to worl: towards the Championship March 7 the tourney began Une lay one the squads were dropped until March 20 when only Landis' Hoosiers and Porters Boilermakers were left in the running A score ot 22-14 copy-ed the championship title tor the Hoosiers, 4' ,432 .Ci Intramural Captains . . . ROW l-Wolf, Ammer man, laclcson, Pryor, Ohl- mari. Q'- ROW 'Z-Radel, Porter, Daniels, Goble, Griffith, , 'wWMNq,,.,........Mw ,.. -'w,.m,,,...-.wwf Q Y for is A-rm' rf Pi r'-'41-.Q ,.:jY.yf,.. A-45 e-yy.-1 fi-.K , 1 S . ' izv ' :?51,. if-ff-i-f . .. U: twiwi! TOP-loe Same, MIDDLE-Ice Saine, Iunior Mcnnies. BOTTOM-Coach Schultz, Burrows, Lawson, Hcmn, Iackson, Baker, Kent, Greek. Chamberlain. 1944 Tiger Cindermen Zipping across the cinders, the 1944 Peru Speed Merchants climb- ed the scale to tie for nineteenth position in the state track meet in which 100 schools participated. The seniors of 44 carried in their wake the famous one-half mile re- lay team. Composed of Same, Martin, Holland, and Schlemmer, this team sliced several track rec- ords, shattered the conference record at 123622, and took third at the state track meet. Dashing around the track, the Tigs snared fifth position at the Kokomo sectional, Holland came through with a third in the 100 yard dash. Sharp placed fifth in the high jump, Mannies climbed for fifth in the pole vault, and the half mile relay team swept away fourth place in the 1500 yard run. Muncie again copped the CIC title at the Huntington meet. The scores for the schools entered WGTSI Burris, Muncie ....,. ..,.... 5 6 l,f'2 Wabash .. 55 Peru ....... 33 5 f'6 Elwood .... 31 1 f3 Plymouth 25 1 f2 Huntington 10 Rochester ....... ....,.. 7 Warsaw ,..,, ..,.,.. 4 5 X6 Reach New Highs Individual ratings of Peru boys and our team at the Huntington meet were good. They were as follows: lOU yard dash-Holland, sec- ond, Schlemmer, third. Mile run-Baker, fourth. 220 yard dash-Schlemmer, first, Holland, second. Pole vault-Mannies, tied for fifth. High jump-Sharp, tied for sec- ond. Mile relay-Peru, fourth. Half mile relay-Peru, first. As we go to press, the 45 squad is undergoing the rigid training of their coach, lvan Schultz, and although few varsity men remain, the prospects look good. 1945 Track Schedule April 6-Warsaw, There. April 10-Kokomo, There. April 13-Rochester, There. April 18-Logansport, Here. April 20-Elwood, Here. April 25-Open. April 28-Kokomo Relays, or at Monticello. May 5-Conference, Here. May 12-Sectional, Kokomo. May 19-State, Indianapolis. at Fl'- 2 -4' .qs ' QI CB H - Q- ra .1O: at -.1 if i - s ,' -r . 3 i ll-xlgs -' 1 X-:rg 1.1 2 QL? . TOP-Sherrill, Mathis, Newman, Goble, BOTTOM-Sullivan, Hann, Russell, Wolf, .81. Gebhart, Drechsler MIDDLE-Ioe Same, Junior Mannies, Maurie H ll d H 1, Sharp, Holland UH P Club and Yell Leaders Boost Athletics P' Club . . . ROW l-Smith, Daniels, Catanzarc, Iacl-fson, Chittum, Haskett, Brewer Hagan, Newman, Bond HOW 2-Mr Wernz, Mr, Wilson, lvloon, Lawson, Maus, Greek, Poff, Gebhart, Smoclc, Zimmerman BOW 3-Martin, Hendricks, Griffith, Sharp, Weaver, Wells, Smiley, Kile, Hunt, Hopper, Mr Schultz, Under the leadership of Mr. Ivan Schultz the P club elected as president this year, Elmer Hagan. Their vice-president was Bod Daniels, secretary, Leo Catanzarog and treasurer, Howard lackson. Bob lVlodoc Haskett was chief tailtwister. As their first activity, they drew up a club constituticn. Plans were made also to pres sent a medal to the most valuable man on the football, basketball ,and track squads. Bob Haskett and Bob Brewer received free throw medals for having the highest per- centages. Pat Wolfe, Bob Moon, Alice Newman. .82. ln the way of social activities they had two initiaticns and held a dance after the Kokomo game, February 3. Several times they sponsored tilms during the noon hour for all boys interested, They were on varied subjects, mainly basketball, track, and boxing. The P club has four main objectives, which are to unite letternien cf PHS, estab- lish athletic standards, encourage ctthletics, and sponsor worthy projects, Yea! Rall! Tigers! . . . Everyone is familiar with these producers of pep, our yell leaders. No game would be complete without their being out in front to inspire both team and students. Senior livewire, Bob Moon, acted as yell captain, and what an energetic one he made. His two vivacious as- sistants were Pat Wolfe, whose very presence proved an inspiration to all wolves present, and our own Alice Newman of whom the most appropriate thing to be said is, none other like her. Ah, Yes! We All Love Gym Classes! X Does rope climbing really appeal to you, Bill? lt cant X , be as easy as it looks. x - Basketball is a pretty rugged game played the girls' way or at least we girls think so Doesnt this backbreaking picture make your own muscles ache? l'Horsie was never quite that rough when we were kids. Betty Hudson seems to be thinking very intently about the best place to serve her volleyball. Every tall the boys and girls enter gym classes sure that this year they can't be quite as tough as the year beiore. But, surprisel The teachers seem to have cooked up all sorts of delightful exercises over vacation to make our minds miserable and our bodies ache. Maybe we will survive the tour years ot it and it might even help us some, Anyway since its all in the interest of the wartime physical fitness program, we will accept our sore and still muscles cheerfully, A Girls Gain Grace Girls' Athletic' Association . . ROW l-Hand, Coleman, Wood Davis, Mellmger, Wolfe, Kent, Gar- ber, Bartholomew, Esslmger, Thomp- son, Shank, Arbuckle, Enyeart. ROW 2-Monahan, Weis, Bunriell Dixon, Working, Dollens, Ruble Miller, McClain, Mclvfinn, Heed, An- derson, ROW 3 - Smith, Besstgnano Coonce, M Richardson, S Richard son, E Hicheson, Hemdal, Held Hall, Dotterer, Sawyer, Ulery, ROW 4-Goss, Goshern, F. Riche son, Iackley, Landis, Working Sillings, Mumaugh, Minns, Smiley ROW 1-Morris, Chapman, New. man, Wray, Wise, Eby, Trent, Mc- Bride, Iliff, Daine, Holdren. ROW 2-Daniels, Moon, Fox, Rus- sell, Enyeart, Poska, DeHaven Faust, Behle, HOW 3-Foy, Robbins, Elbel, Als- pach, Brock, Pope, Saylor, l-light, Bloom, McAllister. ROW 4-Lentz, Carpenter, Ennis Winters, Goshern, Schram, Criderj Daly. ROW l-Beatty, Potts, Sumpter. Newman, Gasaway, Brown, Finch- er, Chittum, Bruce, Gothard, Hud- SOD. ROW 2-Nutting, Swartz, lsen- barger, Teegardin, Wainscott, Mc- Dougle, Watkins, Smith. ROW 3-Wolf, Tyre, Lawrence. Henderson, Easter, Miss Shideler. Through Grueling Games Flashbackl Peru Girls' Athletic Association play host to Logansport and Kokomo GAA's in a volleyball playday, Ah, yes, as we turn back the pages ot our secretary's notebook, we t1nd many entoyable memories Listed along with the main activity ot the year, the playday, were several others, including the picnic, roller skating parties, and the dances alter basketball games sponsored by the GAA. The playday is something new for the girls, and consists of competitive games ot basketball, volleyball, and deck tennis The trrst one was held on November 18 and at- tempted to bring about a better relationship between Logan, Kokomo, and Peru After the tourney the girls held a business rneet- ing Later entertainment and eats were tree and plentiful in the canteen, The GAA held its meeting every Monday evening alter school Following the business session, the girls scrambled into gym togs tor an exciting game of deck tennis, volley- ball, basketball, or tennis ln the spring, sottball teams were organf ized to play at the old Main Street sci.oot lot The girls also tried their skill on the cinder path when the boys werent using it When time tor the May Festival came, the GAA had charge ot electing the queen A military drill, stunts, and tumbling were their part in the program Last year ten girls were awirrdecl GAA monograms tor making a total ot titty points earned according to participation Those who received awards were Evelyn Dr:-con, Ann Morris, Margaret Brown, Norma Finchf er, Kay Monahan, Betty Bo:-tell, loan Nut- ting, l-lelen Chapman, loreen Bessignano, and Faye Smiley Wartime physical t1tness was the aim of the GAA Much appreciation is due Miss Mildred Shideler, physical education teacher and capable leader, tor piloting the GAA through a most successful year The girls who led this years club were president, Norma Fincher, vicefpresident, Margaret Brown, secretary, Evelyn Dixon, and treasurer, Shirley Chittum GAA Offivurs . . Tlzcsr' girls ware Perzfs pldylllllj' team . . . 'ifi T 'N G3 X' W X fb M5 LV , xg- A-H -JV 67 f, ' ' f ,gf 1 A - 5 4 , U rf' . , ,414 , ,jj N.. 'ty V lf, , ff , 1, I 'I X X f' , V: ! :IT fi gf , ..f -' lf H If ,bf . -V ,fx 1f' -. X, ,-A xx Y 1 fx f x' i X r 2 X -,- N Q Ax ff , f 1 A 1 , , I , 1' I f X ,X . ,w 4 Sf ff 53' ff, ff ff' aii' ' ATSLXQ-XZ '-X4 ,Af if 1945 Narcissus Sponsors Ace Sandwich Shop Allen Funeral Home Baber, G. C. Motor Supply Bahney's Food Store Baker Specialty G Supply Company Band Box Cleaners Bearss Hotel Beebe, lerry Bell Music Company Blue Cigar Store Brown, Oscar Carl's Shoe Repair Shop Challant, Rev. Paul E. City Market Ethyle Beauty Shoppe Falk's Drug Store First Federal Savings 6. Loan Assn. Fishback's Shoe Service Shop Fuhr Sales 6. Service Company Glazier Furniture Company Goodrich, B. F. Stores Hamburger Inn Hetzner's lewelry Store l-liner Service Station Hodson, Dr. C. P. Hoover Bros. Dry Cleaners K. G S. Clothes Shop Kee-sling's Peru Paint 51 Glass Kuhn's Dry Cleaners Lenhart Drug Company Levin, Sam Loomis, S. Dale Company Main Cale Majestic Cafe Merit Shoe Store Messmore Bros. Milady's Beauty Shoppe Miller's Greenhouse Mowbray Coal Company Nutting, Mr. and Mrs. Henry I Ove1'myer's Tire G Service Station Pence, Irel V. Penney, I. C. Company Peru Candy Kitchen Peru Laundry G Dry Cleaning Peru Republican Peru Sales Company Porter, Rev. I. E. Railway Express Agency Recreation Hall Russell, W. F. Shively, Glen E. Smalley Tire Service Smoke House Stokely Foods, Inc. Summers, G. N. Swank Beauty Shoppe Thoennes 61 Son Webb's Gift Shop Weller's Paint 61 Wall Paper Store White House Sandwich Shop Woolworth, F. W. Company Working's Grocery ir 'kirir BIN ll. 5. lllllll BUIIDS ir ir ir if ir 'A' ir Illlllllllll PUBLIC SERUIIIE vc -O ,. I X For merclzandise 21111168 I Tlzat carft be beat, I-Ill competition Our store will mvvt. I 1 0 Iggy 4 I I i ' ' Q 1 H C,-ITEY DAIIJYS mill: am! cvmnz I-2 Aw uILUjlS'If1jllIl lfnou' zrlzaf 'uw' mmrz. cYlf'fllZllI?l'NN, ljlllllll-ll and your lmalllz lon Uwlly ll0l Illfllff' fl.-ITEIYIS-fl 7Zl'f'I'S- .wry rlo f Tl IE CATEY DAIRY R. R. 2 Peru' Indiana 56 So. Broadway Call 154 It's straight from the text TRIPI,EX is the best. QQ, 'I'RIl'I.EX HEATING SPECIALTIES Phoncf 321 252 North Grant Street ACCENT-U-ATE the POSITIVE , L -, Q . ,.,.,. 1 X f -f A X For tlmsv last fvw is ' U'0lldUl'fIll hours yozfll f A Ev- 'TZ 5 -.J Spend attend i ng f gf Y ' 0, Y ,cy E K I our srlmnl fmzvtzons M Q! ' ij , . , , . Sw fs, ' , -, I 01111 zvant ACCILNT X U, . r , - f TX i QQ J I f 3 , Q J X ' .- . x, 2 , , I' f ' .g I. 'A Q .1 1 A X ' 1 A I X . X l X t ' X s - , g m ,gg '- '.::3:1' : , 2 -5? f. X '. ' ' C Q. .X ,ir - : . X . :-: :sf 5 g.,Q-5 .-f , of Nzfizioev- - 54 , is b , -.::- V55 5:5 f., -' ,:5:3:55:: . X v. -: -:ge-:af -, x ' uv.. , '- . '-:-:C-:+1-at-:-:.-.-:-5:7542 ' I -355 : 255' -, 1 . ' -1-3-VESSIE - :A .N 1-.4-' ' ' I, r '-s,:,, ,'W'.g.ffFfEEfi 5 X 2 ,pl-5 f js 'X Wg 5 X fifffkx 5 R 5, Q5 Q Shop for your 1' ,.,:55E:::5 R Ulzrdrolvv at SL'7l,2fU7',S and you can Bv POSITIVE yozfll Haw' flu' smartest 3105! fzlslziorzable HYL17'd7'IlbU avllilalnlv. ...,:f'f' 9 T 5 I ' f I - , 45.-Erfr' J-Z ...: 5 1 1 Y 60095 I DR 91 ' ,,: ,.A 1 1 Vrxiu TRI LY A MOOD STC 'I 2 X w w an 5f'If'f1S riff-5 2 0 0 , , 3 I .'.,. , fi Q V- 5 ' N48 A ' g F' .:- .-,y . A : A 155 ,.-:r5:25:33f -- '--Ea:- -1 ' ' 'sim A--' CL 'B ,V ,,,. ..,., It is KISER'S printing Of which we're hinting, When we say, Ask for the Best, They do the rest. KISER BROTHERS SENTINEL PRINTING COMPANY Call 33 30 East Fifth Street Peru, Indiana Call at ,-f5Tjit,, FASNACHTS .IEVVELRX Q' , - Q Q Q STORE QVING ' I for YATORAGE 'I IE-Q7 flu' EACKING lasting Q 5 .eiff-' N0 mutter where or when NGUYER the IVIOVERH Will move. Local and Long Distance Moving 9 r -.7 u. V4 w - V Phone -40 -th.. Last 'lhird Stre t ' if I3 South Broadway Nail Polish What shade shall it ln' ij Look' over our stock-H With as yozfll agrve UI' ham' the shades For both day and night, 1-Ina' we do try to please ll'ith all our might. S. S. KRESGE 1 , JV . , g 5 ' gl' - 5,8 COMPANY Mary Iecm 5 in qu-sniion W paw:-.o e1 l3tll'I.l'S Friendly 5 81 l0c Storm- p5,iiIHt,hf, hi, U In her despair! Cream horns, puffs. and all those' sweats flu' Zsl'lIlIf fllvsc' ufvl- :--J Vg, las lilrv for wats, So if at noon yozfd likv a trvat This is tha' lim' ,Vllllill haw' to heat. ' '-ol-1 i 'Q 0? 's BROADVV.-XY PASTRY SHOP Home of Fine Pastries' Phone: 159 70 N. Wdwaxy IT IS A GOOD ANIISRICXX IiX.XNlI'I.If TO GO TO CIIFRCII .XXII SL'XD,XY SCHOOI. R I S E 2 VI I S it HL, I I 9 H Q W Yli'k!J V Y V J, 71- ... '-I Q-ZJHIH, FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH CORDI.-Xl,I.Y IXYITES I'Ol'.' Q Get lnfp to pep and vitamins, too Q Q .1lOlJl:'lx'.Y'.S' milk will give it to yon, I . . A All your :leaded rc'- qzzirvments daily If you drink that extra glass guily. xionianx I DAIRY L S' ' Vitamin II Milk A. ff JfrHNswN. Prop. Telephone: 34 or Mexico 31-J Q73 5? T' '17-7 PY' 73 S'LIClx' .4 S A CHICK! BELL DRY CLEANERS Qrxgrlzi-e :rc f'-QLe ' '.'.' : 1.2! :gui 5 ai if UQ D35 -4 1 S. J. BAIl,EY ti SONS .lllllllI!f'lIC'fIlfl'I'S of UVOOIIUII Prodzfcts for flu' Home. Box 36 Hoover Avenue 'wg-Q K Dm mf t, , IJICXVER 'l'HRUNTU lluntington l,uborutories, Inc. Saizitation Prodzwts H1'N'i'iNu'l'oN. lN1u,xN.x For So Years . . International has been preparing young people for responsible posi- tions in business. It will pay you to investigate what this outstanding school has to otfer. International College School of Commerce lft HT WAYNE lNlll.-SNA For rccapping tires Dorff Zl'lIil'.' Conn' in baffffm' it's too lata. RECAPwTlRES E ff .5137 ,, 15 'EEE . Qu li l -:ul - Q i flies 5 0 ul I l :lu .:g ll 'T 3 T fig r-1 -1 Z 3, Q11 '1 JE ... .. 5? A 7 sd Z 31 5 YD Q ft Z CJ : F L- -D lll f m Our sodas, colqes and sundaes are swell, Our aim is to treat you well. And if it's dancing' you desire, SMITHYS PLAYHOUSE you will admire. fl K if 5 J V . 5 t t dr! if ix' . W - it i QX if -'55 X7 1 llflx l :' 7 ff! J Xt. rf Xl H Smithy's Confectuurant Fate-ring to the puhlic since 1914