Peru High School - Narcissus Yearbook (Peru, IN)

Page 29 text:

Iessie finally gives out under the weight of lock Ddvidson, who drops heovily into it upon discovering thof his lile will suddenly chdnge when he reaches the dge of sixteen. in ilf, The Ladies of Candle ooscx brought to the plo d sodric of humor like no other The bodgering of Mr Burchrdrn cdndiddt for rnoyor is portroyed cz the Lddies Horriett Der byshire Pdm Pugsley dno Lindd Money go throuo ihe rigorous ceremony o' presenting d token of es teem to their hero ployed lei, lirri Dice

Page 28 text:

Seniors Show Gross Is Greener The premier showing of The Grass Thats Greenerj' was presented by the seniors March 24 and 25, The three-act farce was written and directed by Hal O. Kesler. This is the fourth three-act play Mr. Kesler has released for publication. George Burchram, played by lames Dice, ran for election as mayor, and the campaign involved him with some strange but rather interesting people -the Ladies of Candleoosa, who presented him with a medal and a pair of comedy gangsters, who stole the medal and tried to blackmail George with it. Things took a turn for the better though when Harley, the fifteen-year-old son, played by lack Davidson, and Farley, his companion, Norman Under- wood got the medal back againfthrough the use of an old vaudeville routine, and 'llessief' an armchair with a personality, Suzie Mavity, as Teenie, Harley and Farley's friend, outgrew her youlhfui ways when Farley asked her to a dance. Loral, Georges sixteen-year-old daughter, played by Marthann Weinke, discovered 'llove several times durf ing the course of the play. George obtained the office of mayor, and the Ladies of Candleoosa wel! comed him into the new office with incense and a mystic ceremony. Sally Chittum was the student director. Senior play cast is shown left to right: Chittum, Mr, Kesler, I. Davidson, Mavity, Under wood, Oury, D. Cole, Derbyshire, I, Dice, Money, Pugsley, Moore, Garrison, Weinke, Brock S. Hoeppner, and Mr. Hawker.

Page 30 text:

Goodbye iorever. Don Garrison turns to the duty which falls to all seniors at some time, that cf putting away his senior cords. When brought out in the future they may serve to illustrate many stories ol high schocl days. :fur And Then The Tradition Plans for senior week occupy the thoughts of seniors long before senior week is even marked on the school calendar Here ludy Landis Eileen De l-laven, Sue Bussard, Carol Snyder, and loyce lVlcMinn look through maaa zines to see some ol the faraway places to which they dream ot going