t Peru State Teacl rhis institution begar before there was a st brAska Oneof the ourfirstt>tate legislat makethe Peru Acaclerr ka State Normal, witl M. McKenzie prf's c that time. Pern has dentsmen ot sterling fixedintt>grity. Eacr·
n t fo.1ture number of ro&'fan, the planaand tbecollege wiII be gi 1 ut thehostof frier: ar.;re army of alurr leased toknowthat tl t the "old" school sedand the old t heschoolare being n:ier the leadership resident, who in forn public school mat Peruviansfor te :1} other man in Neb ..jlas Jwaysl:eeo loyal a J
SUCCESSOR TO THE NCR.MALITE
PEkU, NEBIASKA, WEDNESD,Y. OCTOBER 5, 1921.
BER 1 in This i.s clearly ISTUDENTCOUNCJLIS NOWf•ANNEU over. You will!lUrely agree that 1n the con.structJve work ft is indication enough that s.ll's
di>DilID theshort t1m.e.hehas had MovementHasthe of well in the Peru football carnp. of the destJmes of our President Cavinesa The warriorsthemselves look hap-
fhis isa bright outlook for a successful nJ inour own state university, questiJ.that is to be I decided season and thefact thatMr. Linn
For thefirsttiT oftheschoolthe anorganization tv man in thecolle1 t
L.n the tirst,lavof A Pre:!t·lent A. L C:avine
uryE"ar un' mportant dutiesofPrt 'les!! was to organize t tionupon a college mo&t optimistic frit>r ! yt>ar'stimeto elaps£ ;J;rorkcouldbeaccompl , esurpriseof everyo .:>eenaceomplishedina tod the school opene coHege.
l Inaddition to the -4 a college,President the demom ear highschool,whic laken rank with the PJ ofsoutheaster!
Sj.tell as his years of successful soon The decisionrest$ largely whohasassigned them to trainipg xptrience in public work, with t e students as tables at the dormitory dining especiallyequippt>il him for we fe confident of t.a hearty roc1m, gave,instructions that they
m th· listory n hnv 1 !armed inch: every ThreeyeArsag,., thegir ofthe schoolorganized 1e Gn Club
COLLEGEMEN01 1•Rll GAHIZE EnthusiasticMeet" W'" d Last so I. pyand contented. This condition Tueadavfl1orning a enucational traininll' in the ShallPeruStateTeache1 can probably beattributed to the f: llaoti State Teachers College have astudentcounci I?
)hit important ofduty bythe and by wereto haveall they coutd:eat. .tt underthesuperv m of , dean Pedagogianstaffjaswell asrthe eo r(e faculty. might beadded that theysure eat thE" entire school. and I The [e(leral purpose f theor- itand seem togeeaway with1\uge fryndsof Peru join in is to defimtely unite offood withoutagreat of women. This ganiz •I •)n has been very .tl Th r ten of thecollegeare ff •ling imilar organization f01 men rnu !r the supervision W '· Jl, dean of men.
p God in the great work:and cor\:entrate studentefforts in deal of undueeffort. has undertaken 1thewor.<ing out of t,he general, The letter men that have re• 1 in which theyarl turned are: Captain Higgins, the Iintere1ed; the more common oldreliablewho made theall-state usually referred to ufl- I der tbterm "studentactivitie " W e,as students, get as m ch from he collegeas weput into it. I Shallve,byorganizedcooperation, ! increae our in-put'' that our may bethe greater?
Sharwe takeadvantage of this opporlmityand enjoy ourselves in i w,•rkngin unison, in making our
Last Tuesday, t cha lt! hour, the men met in m nd 1 1d one of he p'eppiest per' etings ever held by the tn n of t uchool. The questions 01 nnmed te in· terestwere taken • pend discussed, and plansfor he futur! per· manent organization wer made
A temporary nizati committee was appoin'cd, t:• li•ting of Milton Landolt, reprn.enting lcolleg• THE Teacher Training the l'1• de l•·c1 I. Colleg ofthe West. Paul WJikO::t tht> I the " bmores (Norm'll senio
Ha'3you beendown to theath- Normal junior: 'fhc.· , ProspectsLookGood. !eorge Showalt the ,let1cfeld watching thevarsityand ith thedean, II 1the team in their scrim- a dregulations 1mage?? If you werenot able to ......., ;........: oragnizationand 1BOP&\" atthese practiceg11mes you thepermanent < Ihavenissedlookingover sizing Captain Higgins. thenext meetin rup team that looms strong fur team lastyear. Weare counting mittee will be a ,
Y gogut!s Q '(lightv1ctone I1 "m" ir; lanrlng tt placl in the. tr'l" divi- Ro!'eno 1 rt: whll was<•ne of the 1ofthi oft(Jni23 j • IJP •fnrt•O<'l
I a '1(
Ienough letter men are back to Longfellow, who had both line workfor the be!i illtere ' 0 ohiect operate and to of the I k . rna ean entire team of veterans and backfieldexperience. school, and at th tJ.ne, see shouldCoachSpeerfind it to be Paap. who playeda R'Uard. that the boysa; ·ellati the girls th!:jbest combination toputin the field. Pomeroy who played bothend have more soctRI entert·llnment.
Iand guard. From time to ti •1t, •r. ofimletter men, however, are Fisherand Standley who were portance to themen wil be disj fin ing that it takes lotsof fight ineligiblelastyear butwho made cussed. i and lotsofthe old determination 1 their lettersat the'wing positions Theorga iznttou rill br backof Thefirst social fun iirfs' Club washeld I . ·to beable to keep one of those 1 • 0 the 1919 se'ason. e y · d f h ev r progresa1"e ID<' a e by 100 o t e brand new redsweatersthat were venmg, S.!ptember 1kh rchool assembly.
ub in hor.or of thenew ,n;or HighClub a ladies.
s t d . Aveteran backfield could con· anyorganizationordepnr tent in a ur ay issued to them whenpractice first in the started They are finding that sist of Willy, at Wilcox, school. 1Whenan ion of It was h ,. b ., b' atquarterback, and Bracke nearly fourscore menorp .lizefor t e scru s arenota 1t scrub-h 1 Of the at a ves worktiJereis something tccompby, but that they displaya brand S ·f h h bers orneo t e men w o are out Iished. Especial! v thi& is true I• of foothall that shift and fighting for positionsand whoare whentheorgani .•th.n s ade up ·,speed toa surpnsmg degree and 1d . d k · h : . omgsomegoo war 10 t eprac- J
·venby the old 'rhefirst partof theevenin em.b the ten different
1makes the vars1ty do some hard 1 B h h T f t1ces are uettgen.Jac , o t, worktoputanyth10goveronthem..Ahi R h F 1. MCl r-1 I d' . s ey, ot erv c ary, 1 n Jcat1onsare that the1921 Pep White, Hanson..Beihn, Beamer, tiesinitiating each other. 'nstance, the Ty-Lo-Ty, wh leader was Lois Tyson, initia r Machine, which has the honor of being the firstfootballaggregation Kelly, Ivers, Faunce, Place, Poole, Madden, P. Bize, D. Bize, Milam and Beebe. he Fish-a-Beta, which was direcEd by Edna Fisljer The prize 1 trority, the DeHa-Zelta was ableI enter the aisle because I t>f th:ir watchword. After the· 'oitiation the tmnouncement was I
ade for everyant to get their for dancing. Althothefirstdal'lce wasasnake ance(impromjltu) yet it proved rery amusing. The redt of the I veoing wasspentin dancing and enjr'1yed asoolyclubgirls can ·njoy it. Refreshments WE're ""ved, after which Home Sweet Yas played. Every one de. 'eeling that they hadhada evenina-, had become bet•ainted with each other, -e nowa partof the Girls' Coach Speer torepresentthe PeruStateTeach· Shively..Collins. eraCollege, willbethepeppiestof hSh·vely wh 1. all thepeppersthusfarturnedout. <1 1 , o was P•IYS· ·•-r for "Ofll h 1 Coach Speer doesnotsav much."w 1 en ere as11 . . . ·• • 1 marrie September 17, l1keCaptam Stand1sh m the old '•Colorado, to Mr. WiJI days he isa manof few wordsqs. Tlfey will buthave you noticed the smiles eat Williardatreet, that have adorned his urea r, Michigan. hem lately? lf you haven't, I
With sucha wt>althof new mll· terial and a goodsupply of the old. thing3arelookingupward for thatteachers' college in thesoutheastern partof thestate.
ofmen suchas ht re ere in PeruCollege thi&yea•·. l :u has alwaysbeenblessPfi men of high ideals but 1 st.emR 'at we not only have thirtJ. .,.,ercent increasein collerP men bot we havea "bunch of fcllo • ' who are real live g(, uine 11 n who never inall their live WEJP called "sissies"-just'gt111inc 1 blobded men-real mefl
TheOldTime Philo. EverettLiterarySociety· AssoonasRchool was 111 1r fuii Whosaid Everett wasde•d?That swing, old Philo 1 f nbr•r11 l wasa mistake Everett was not talkofreorgaoizinp Phil! Itwasonlyaway onaleave a memberof Phi u ofabsence. It has nowcome back long interestin -gan to Once lifetoPeruStateCollege, ready tobe- True to their r. omire io lastgin activities wit.has much en-.summer'sPhiloollir !rs, e fE',vJoythusiasmasit has alwayshad. al Ph"ilomatheans J) ov1ded 1i pro"Who is Everett?" we hear &'ram worthy of I • olcJ rtdety. some of the freshmen ask. Of TheJazzOrcehstr pl.yed •o or course wecould notexpectthem to threeselectionsanI flomew ·l-" preknowso wearegoingto tell them paredusall toenjr; h.l·, 'llbers as well as others who are not thatfollowed. Th a H and acquainted with it. MaryHarajiandel l';tltcd llh itha Everett is a literary society quaintdance. Gla11l :ve\ 1med whichwasorgllnized i':JPerualong Miss Burtonand I wh t Miss timeago. l!s aim has been to Williamsand her •cuding1 aura promoteinterest in good literary Mackprang and I •r n and activiies Somesplendid programs. Geor&'eShowalter 11 11 lll t rsoconsisting of music, reapinga and lo. The thought · at II proplayshavebeengiven. The Ever- gramso thoroly e 'v " \ the (Continuedonsecond (Continuedon
PEDAGOGIAN
braaka nssecond-class mntter Ifirst ofa ofequallYenjoyable proglamswas a happy one. Published Weekly by the Peru State \ TeachersCollexe Having been sodelightfullyenwewerequiteready for
SI.On peryear Singlecopy 5 cts. abusiness meeting Motionsand nominationswere fairly burledat Fuller Woodie, chairman of the evel)ing. Before long, Philo was
Interest Poid on Savings Acc,utttl.
SafeInvestmentwhere yourr1oney grows PERU S.TATE
If youdonotrecl!iveyourPedagodian l:ave nottce in thePt•dagogina boxin the Administrationbuilding reorganized with Don Hungate t "' i\londoy morning. ArticlesShould be writtenon one side only. as theprinters ArijlUrBurley as vice president; will not acceptcopy written on both Ru}lvKoontz, secretary; Margaret Trr theSanitary Bar)er
The Chataiilin Je"elry Store Th Sh<b & Bath. Softwater sidcos. qmas, treasurer; and Esther chairmanof programcom- EleitricEquipment, Watches,Clocks,Jewelry,FountainPens, StationerySchool TassmToRtALSTAPP.
Ladeshair bobbed. lflJS- S 1 mHtee, complete the list of new fi •· upp1es Paul \'i tlc:ox Editorin·CbicJ sag(\Shampoo, rat-e..,ss
M•I l:'li. d , Estbe!r 0 lull AssociateEditoe 0 cera. Thesupportand enthusi- AgencyNeu.ks· a• or ets Filffd at €ost AliceGlasgow Assistant Bditor as of everymember is backing ka Laundry. OurMotto:-''The b st theleastmoney" ArthurBurley Busln:ssManager thtexecutiveheads. Firstdoo1northCitizens Statj Bank Werepairpens' I' .I spectacles fhesuccessof Pholodepends on Youtpatronagesoliei d - GIVC (f I _ 'The PedagoJitian." a1 enthusiastic membership; con- I I Goodbye oldfriend-Normalite. aEiluently,thecomingcampaignfor C. P.SCOVILL,fTop. J· C. CH A. TBLAI • rh Nebr. Yo newmemberswillbe athoro one. uhaveserveduswellandfought t J dgingfrominquiriesmadeasto
agoodfight,and won. Fotyears
youhavepleadfor a schoolofcoli- toenter Philo, prospects for Doctors SHREVE & H ARAJ IAN i' t e year are good. Altogether, Dentists 11 ege rank-a Teachers College J,_ now, let using,
Thespiritofprogressionshown in and -ay I renswor a pecialty the Normalite willbe It's theold-timP.Philo
OfficePhnne!7 Residence 103 and 32 ' J inthe college paper. The new If it hasbeengoodforothers, Itisgoodeootghforme
beadingwas suggestedby one of
APhilomatheao ourfootballboys andwas chosen
<Continued rrom Firat Pa·e.> bythe committee After care· ettmembershave also ha( some I GreshCutFlowers, for \ l fullygoing over themultitude of Dramatic Club goodsocialtimes. any occasirn such as , N birthdays suggested titles the committee il It was evident last Thursday owthatEveretthas comtback parties, rejllembrances, -:hose"The Peru Pedagagian" as that certain individuals on the toPerusomeofita former nem- et!., inappromustappropriate heading for campuswereharboring something hersaretrying to itat1ome priate arnngementtfat -!W collegepaper. especialypleasantin theirhearts, inthe college. Committee are allseasonsof theyear fortwenty-sixbeamingfaces were alreadyatwork planning fo the 0 E Berthold the Florist Girls. found. Saturday night, however, first meeting. The membfship Nebraski!City,Nebr I Say Flowers'' It With a \Walnut I.. 1mber e tnanllfacture his .umber es,selling ..!C oschools MkL tmber Co.
EverettLiterarySociety
ls' Club, according to Dramatic Club discovered what committeeis readyto meetwith ·.;. I• rved punch during the wasthecause; theywerethelucky anyoneinterested in the E\3rett -=
ration days this fall oneswhose "try-outs" g:ot them society. Miss Leona Spar,S is
d I chairman of this commttP.e.l
i thestudents, faculty, m.
a come and enjoyaculi The reception,on that evening Warch further announcertents which will be made eithE' in 1 A but when they learne was a wholeschoolyearincondens "- 1 and it was- edform. Dates were made for orposted on the 1 1 T1isstore ; f:1 ion tv the •l oar .jfQ :-t de" ' .1 ;I
4m to 'rhe r tb g'l""l.fl
feachers \.,OJiege WIIS '.""lY gtilil tO learn of a similar organization • amongthe girls of theseniorhigh. We wantthemtofeel thatwewill onlybetoogladto help andboost them
The regular meeting of the Girls'Clubisthefirst Tuesday of eachmonth. Every girl of the collegeisexpectedtoat\end these meetings. At the ore\ent time themost important busil\ess will betochoosethecouncil members -sobegintothink whoyou vant to representyourgroup t.r..f • •p" Cub. r.nd th Lnt•J'
The treasurerisglad to thatmostof the girls have aid theirclubduesfor this semes r. If therearestillany H.S.girls bo have paid their dues for te Girls'CluboftheTeachersColleg please see the treasurer, Loi Griffin, andshewill refund your
haps thebestpart of the events wastheinitiation of new members. Leona was brave, tho white when she jumped out the window. Herbert Kelly and a good committP.e were responsible for theprogram. Dramatic Club officersfor thisyeararP:president, Fuller Woodie; vice pres., Floyd Higgins;treas.,DonaldWilson;secretary,AliceGlrsgow;andadvisers, Miss Williams, Miss Rosenquist and Mr: Brownell. With such in chargea good year is insured. CoachCopenhaver, ofSuperior. money.
Y.W.C. A.
Thesecondmeetingofthe Y, W. C.A. was held Wednesday, Octo1 1 ber 28, witboverseventy-fivegirls present. MissMildredHanksacted as leader. The topi.c was, "The best Guide in following Him," thesecond of the year's topicson"FollowingHim."A fine talk wasgivenbyMiss Winnifred Elkin$on "HowtheoldTestament Functions asa Guide-book." Afterashortdiscussionofthetopics, Mia MildredWilliamssangasolo, which was appreciated by all. Witharousingsong the associationclosed its second successful meting. Weintend to maketheY. W.C. havevisitedourspiritedmeetings,
A.one of the best organization•in eoUege. The membership campairn bas been carried on with greatsuccess, forfully one hun-] dredand ten new members have signed our pledge cards. Many I morewill wish to join after they· Comeeutandenjoyitwithus ') . Uur pnoesare 1t excelled apd wetr.eat.'o w. Phone 25 PERU,
Care/n11y ond neatly don K ottended to r .od
Sefus Filmsofallsifessol Enlargingsfrqnyom ALBERT Ptl }1lotoStudio
How DidYouDie7
Didyoutacklethattroublethatcameyourway
Witharesoluteheartandcheerful?
Orhideyourfacefromthelightofday
Withacravensoulandfearful?
Oh'atrouble'satonoratrouble'sanounce Ora troubleiswhatyoumake it. .,Andit isn'tthefactthatyou'rehurtthatcounts, But onlyhowdidyoutake it?
u werebeatentoearth? Well, well,what'sthat? Corneupwith a smiling face.
lt'e othingagainstyoutofalldownflat ut tolie there- that'sdisgraee. rderyou'rethrownwhy thehi 1r011 B proudofyour blackenedeye! It isn't hefactthatyou'relickedth u s, It's owdidyoufightandwhy?
u bedone tt) death, what
Ifyou attledthebestyoucoul
If youplay yourpartintheworl1
Why, th Criticwillcall it n, Deathcomes ith acrawl,orcome th nee, Andwhet r he'sslowor spry
It ;sn't thefactlthatyou'redead t • \J Butonly, h¥ didyondie? - fc!dmuDil neeCooke. I
PERU DEMONSTRATION HIGH SCHOOL II under the Smith-Hughes
College at Peruthat the 11 0 ties in thisstate, andnormal train- first prerequisite of a training Peru Co ege First Denv ing under the regulat!ions of the schoolfor teachers is that it be a onstrationH.S.inNebraaka 'statedepartment. high class, typicalschoolsituation,
The junior and senior high Thecollegestuoent who intends where chancesof preparing the schoolsstartedoff with an enroll· Ito become a high school teacher collegestudent for theexactsituamentof217, 169 of whomare to asssociates himself with the head Uon in whichhe will teach after befound in the upper four grades.,ofhis ehosen department in the Igraduation are very high. An Studentsare prettyevenlydivid· demonstration high school. For effort will constantly be made to edamongthe sixcoursesof study Ihalfa dayat a time he works in study the best Nebraska high offered; academic, commereial, the department for a period of schools that the demonstration normal training, vocational agri·leight weeks. From the time when high schoolat Perumay bea comculture, vocational home eoonom-1high sch.ool students be(lin t.o 1 binat.iono.f the best p.ractices curies, and manual training. The Iassemble ID the mormng, unt1l rent m th1s state. Smith-Hughesagriculture starts leave at .the close of the j The movement isyet in its in·
We solicit your patronage Phone. 52 Fe.ru, Nebr. off witha classoffGurteen for the sessiOnfuturehighschool teachers fancy Some progresa has·been first year. The only class in the are learning theworkof the made inthe enrollent of an adesenior highschool thatfalls below ous departments. By observatiOn quatestudent body in the selecforty is the graduating class, ofsubjectstaught the depart-'tionof a competent teaching corps which numbers thirty-two. ment head, by takJDg charge of'and inexcellent housingfacilities. ),'·--• The purposeof the demonstra· study periods, bygiving inrlivid-'The work of organization is great tionhigh school is to offera typi-ualhelp, byconferences regarding and isunder way. The problem Wehave theagency for the Dodge Bros. cars, and havea car on cal highschoolsituation, the work in the department by of adequate equipment is being the floorfor demonstration. Calland Jet us showyou. Wherein those college students investigationof highschool cours· 1 rapidly solved. Thegreater prob-
Westill have the Racineand Norwalktires the best therE'are preparingto teach in high school esof study, byassisting the stu- lemsofcqrriculawill demand con- Our repairdepartment isatyourservice, and may have opportunity to perfect dents in activities, tinued attention. Suggestions Work Guaranteed. ( their training. No pains have and finally by takmg full charge fromall quartersare invited, parspared to make this high ofthe department for a period of ticularly from publicschool people.
Nebraskan. Every course time, the college students, often The school belongs to the whole
organizedalong the Jines laid experienced state, butisof special interest and Auto
L becomethorolyfam1llar w1th the uY the state authont1es; the workofa
Peru30,Plnttsmouth0.
The l'eruhigh team hasmet its fir,tenemyand won. While the highschorllis new and the boys ha\e had but a small.amount of practice.theymetthePlattsmouth teamanddefeatedthem :30 to 0. Withanunusually heavyline and a fairlyfast and 10hifty backfield, there showed up Fritaymaterial which should devttlop a fine' teambeforetheend oftht.season. I
Thegame was Peru's from the start;lho Plattsmouth player! a I aood vame, they only threatened l{oal once,atthe close of 1 the first half, w.1en they made their downs twice in succession I aroundtheirrightside. Peru at willpuncturedtheirline for_.iiOd gains,and hacil1ttle diffic11'11111' in completingforward passes.
Thefeatureofthe game was a 1 yardreturnofaptntbyDelzell for It was a pretty r...r'n·alongthesidelinein front of the bleachers, and showed the captain's possibilitiesas an open fieldrunner. But perhaps more noticebleonthisrun, wasthesplendid inter""erenceby therestof the team. Every man was cutting downanopponentandthenwas on hisfeetafteranother.
Withthisvictory to its credit, theteam goesto worK. this week preparing for Nebraska City next Friday. This will without doubtbea bardP.r game, butthe boys are determined to let no gamesdrop.sincesucha good re cordhasbeen started. Theteam hasthefullsuoportof school and town,soit willdoubtlesshave its bandof rootersat Nebraska 8ity nextFrid11y.
The l:lmall group of men and Y.M. c. A.
THEPERU PED IAN
tohaveat leasto1\e business and socialmeetinl{eachmonth. sludy. It ishoped t 1 •e may haveachapel inPer... 1e near Whyhaveyourshoes"Cobbled Up"whenyoucanhave Thereis noCatholic church in Peru, but thru the kindness of Mrs.Jack,servicesarP. heldsemimonthly. 1'heorllanization meets everySunday .morning for Bible
future. This would benefit not themrebuiltlikenew,thefactory way. At theBestShoe only the C. C. A. but also the Shop. Polishes, lacesand Dr. Schollsfoot appliances school as many students who forsale. ELMER RlNGER, Peru, Nebr. would IiketocometoPeru go to otherschools inorderto have the I advantagesofachapel. - =============================' Yon get Full Value Fromyourgarmentsif theyarekept
Men'stwo-piecesuit cleaned $1.50 J, A. CEJKA Ladies'skirtClt!aned
I ioyswho meet t:very Wednesday evening in the hasemer:t arether Jc terbuilding. il, • 1e x ">ner lif' d nrac- 1
We expect to do great things thisyear Mr. Crago, our adviser.whohasbeenadviserforthe pastfour years, isagainwith thP. grouptolendhis judgment where itisneeded. The cabinetfor the firstsemesteris: President,CarlRosenquist. Secretary,JamesSimmons.
TheY.M. stag feed Saturday morning, September 24, was a l{reatsuccess. There were about 30 menand boys out, even if it
The jBUY BUCK'S BOOTS
Latest Styles are always I found at this store
The new toe for men and wnmen, in and dark tan in !';hoes or oxfot·ds.
BUCK•s BOOTERIE City, Nebr. freefromdust,spotandsoil. Letusthorolycleanthem;youwill besurp"ri!iedhowmuchmorewearyoucanget outofasuitorany garmentthat is·keptclean.
ebr Cat N•hr. For your clothing, furn1sn1ngs, Ladies' ready-to=-wear, dry goods and notions.
Coopers "Allen A" brand underwear. Wilson Bros.shirts and Gordota's capsfor men Athena underwear, Perron'sGloves
Black Cat and Gotbatu Gold Stripe Hosiery For Ladies
was 6:30 inthemorning. Yes, I'll the eats were good. Ask I We Boost Peru- and Feed you too
Thelargest storein Sou!heastern Nebraska.
"Tiny"Showalteraboutthe Who are we?· ies Wearegolng to have some BurlingtonCafe,oneblocknorth NebraskaCity more of thesestag feedsand good BurlingsonDepot. times; better-joinus, men. We are tr}ing to help you makethis oneuf th cnJ 1 ableand prosper· ousyear of yourJi lfiirWe closefo ,..footballgames Heretofore, therehas not been anentrance fee in order to bea member ofthe Y.M.. but this yearthe organizationvoted a fee ofadollarayear
Thecabinetisplanning on havingsomeveryinterestingtalks by membersof the faculty, business! menofPeruand out-of-townmen. Mr.Showalter leads the smging; andwe have some peppy songs. Comeout,men, onWednesdayeveningandseeforyourseves.
TheCatholic Association. Peruwasthe first Normal in thestatetohave a NormalCatholic
Association. Thisassociationwas
organizedmanyyearsago for the purpose of bringing Catholic studentstogether, inbothreligiou• anrl social functions. I
It isnow composed of twelve! heldlastweek,MisiilLaughlin was
membera Atabusiness meeting elected sponsor, Miss Dworak, president,MissCasey, vicP. presi-1
dent, andMiss Carver,
and treasurer. We are plannmg,
SUt:<.;ESSOR TO THE NOR MA LITE
PEI:W, NEBRASKA. WEDNRSDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1921. COUNLIL APPHOVKO
Rl'presentative Committee At WorkonDetails.
SLurlPnt ronncilH ar<- rltfinitt> in fl!8<'11<·ullv evt>rvcollege in th" <'liUntry forms and mcthnd-> usHi \'IllY }!l'(·:lth·;hutthe urinrq>ll''"on which theorsraniza ar'' for llt'rl, are thf' !;ami'. The $lre!l'" may Le ononly one pnnc1ple!>. but all hav(•their
An of thi:>i"the·tradi· tinnal law at the U ofVa A mayd,many other thing-1 that do n1t conform to tht> and narro-11' p'lth. but one thing he may not do.is to cheat inexamii1"Hion Suchnfft>nse isponic:flabl!.' bvexpulsion. P:1in !\t ditRryAcarlemvfocusesthe sp.•tlil.!hton"lvin.r:" BouthCarolinaon cnnrluct and g!.'n·
Some institutions have
NUMBRH2
OPENINGOFENTF.:RTAINMEN'l'SEASON
M1ss Lillian Euhanlt Delights Peru MusicLovers.
Thesong recital by ·LillianEubank Friciayeveningwasprobably the principalmusicaleventof the school year. Music lovers were much pleased that the entertainment committtee was able tosecureasoneof thenumbersof the entertainment course an artistof heraccomplishmentandreputation.
Miss Eubanksingsleadingroles withthe MetropolitanOperaCompanyof NewYork and also with the Chicago _Operatic Association, the leading musical organization of thecountry. This is thekind ofartistthatwiIIkeepPeruonthe mapmusically.
1920
thrtl the artinnof the Onlyfiveof theserr.enaremissing inthisyear'sline-up. Lefttoright,standing: Landolt, E. fl ne tothe extremP,socially,and 1 Rosenquist Troudt, Paap,C.Rosenquist, Longfellow Coach Speer. Middle row: Gately, otnerwise. A goldtn maxim that! (Catain. 1920), Higgins,(Captain 1921), Bracke Bottomrow: Wilson,Wilcox auntversal appltcatinn should be dh Md .Jere: o eratton 10 velopmeot of literary and debat- THE PEHU-YORK allth1ngs T t de lvngprinci 1 iogsocieties. and such other orne wogrearun _r 1 • HardFoughtFastGame with aClose I h. h d. tcouncils gaoizations aswill beof distinct ,. Early ic the ha!f Peru Pe 1 upon w Jc scu en . · · Score, 16 to 13 h ld b f • . two benefit. Without allowmgarnult1- was further handicapped by the s ou e ormet• are. 1n
Miss Eubank's voice is oneof vibrantbrilliancyoftimbre,atrue Imezzo thruoU'tawiderange. She was at ht'r best in her operatic numbers, inwhichshe a voice of unusual roundness resonantpowerbutalwaysof com· pelling beauty Herprogramwas varied and shewasable to enter into thespiritof thelyricalmost asreadilyasthedramatic Nottheleast accomplishmentof Miss Eubank was her abilityto C plicityofsuchclubsorsocieties. 1 lossof fullback Willy, whohadto words: Deml>cracy,anti r,opera-
FOOTBALL GAtdE skin across. Bowers kicked goal andthehelfended,York7,Peru 6.
Old man jinxinvaded thePeru _ give us such a finished concert tiun. Thefirst involves theright I Theclassesanrl facultyhavemet football camp and althothemen Iberemoved th_e11:ameonac-under such obvious handicaps, of representationbytheJlOVern<>d, intherespective groupsandunan- made itveryplain thathewasan countofsevereJnJunes. Thisloss alwaysdisplayingamost gracious but at the Sam tJ"me. does not'imously endorsed the idea of a proved a real handicapas Willy unwAicomecaller theywereunable attitude and real concern forthe · t d t · t" Th k had been "tearing 'emup" for mean thatprinciplenowpracticed s u en organlza ton. e wor -togetridof him. Peru wascon- welfareof heraudience. Realizing · ing outof the details asto the good gains thruoutthefirst half. inRussia. Co-operation in1tsap-t sequently forced totakethesmall As aresultof thenecessaryshift· that the low temperatureof the plication. herP, is that "pulling makeupof the machineryandits endofa 16-13 scoreintheir game 1 th 1 f bl t room was a factor which might together''for thecommongoo Y with the York gridsters, p f t d dd dt . t easily mar the musicalsucce11sof db creatirm is now inthehandsofa ng JD e 1neup a urn e cos I all theindivldunlsof ('ollege repretwntative student committee, Th d h y fi ld eruasaeYao a e wopolOs h d • whirh is m<>t!ttnguail)·. The mem- urs ay, 00 t e ork e · to York's score. In the recital, s e arrang.: hr pro This is al•<'llYS r·I"Jre 1.,..,. • n.·.. - -· •T•Y anurws'ualway,putt the 1![E.>.t"u - f'-• squad hac' 'everythmg fte1r t th t hd .-1· .te •r· •· H I , s k M"ld d acros ano er ouc own. {Jng . . working elements are unter, .Jeona par s, 1 re way· repeateo gains were made h 1 1 16 t Th . th thus test1ngout the possJb!lJtJe organized, withdefinireobjectives Hank<, HddegRrde Yeck. Lois thru'York's lineand aroundtheir t er tota poms. . en 10 e of hervoiceunder thecircumR'canGriffin, Vaughn Casler, George . . last quartertthePeruv1ans began inview. . . en€1,, whlie the frequent pases to getbusyand after completing ces,and solving the tempe'l'ature Sucharethegeneralities What, WlllyandElmer Wlison. which the .pedagogues completed . problem before attempting her • •1 a long pass Wtlcoxto Rothert, specifically, cana college student• The dP.Iiberationsof this com- kept the York squad guessmg Wi(eontook theballacrossforthe heavier numbers. Then whenthe organization accomplish, here.at mittee. when finished, willbesub- Buettgenbach's educated toe was lastscoreofthegame. problem wassolved, Miss Eubank Peru? The followinQ." wasoffered mitted to the classes for their responsiblefora plactkickinthe :_ -did not hesitate to giveus her as a hasi 14 forprelim1narydiscus-approval,inwholeor inpart. Sug- first quarter and adropkick in 1 Mr. Schoenike accompanied by bestnumbers, and inawaywhich sionofthissuhject: gestionsfromallsourcesareinvit- thesecondquarter,which brought Clarence _Hawxby, motored to wasmostgratifying. AlwayskeepThe following areJleneral sug- ed. This workof n!.'cessity will Peru'stotal tosix points. Thru- Pawnee City last Saturdaywhere ingthecomfortof heraudiencein they were theguests of Cha'rles a.;tothe ofcr€- takeconsiderablE.'time. outthefirst half Peruwasrepeat- Gately. Mr.Schoenikereportsthat mind, theartistdid not thinkof atin!Zanorganizedbodyamongthe Inall thispreliminary work, in penalized byumpireRiddell, Chuck is doing excellent work possible damage tohervoice,but stulientsof the collegE>. Theyare the electing of the organization who lives in York, andaftera especially in themanual training sangthru theprogramwithaslitsubjecttoelat-orationandaddition. members.and initsdeliberations. seriesof these 'set backs" York department which he observed. tietime betweennumbersaspossi1. Tofoster and promote all may all lnoktothefuture,and wasplaced withinscoringdistance ble. general schoolactivitiesinasane, keep 10 minci ourgenf'ralpurpose: of the goaland afterquiteabat- a continuance of success in his Soonwewill haveanewauditoenergetic.organiud manner. AGreaterandBt>tter Peru tie succeeded inpushing thepig-work on LnAt
2. To enforce a re::pectfulnbservationof therules andregula-1 tionaoftheschool; and topromul-1 gate such other"' forofficialsane-! tiona'lshallbefound necessary t
3 To advertise activelyat ell timeRthePeruStateTeacher's lege(l'his in ways, also, thatare notavailableto theadministration1 - as when working witb prospec-1 tiveindividualstudents) Topro-' videfornewsbeing.;enttoallstate' ' dailies and particularly news to hn,mepaperofeachstudent.etc.
4. To carry out a definitely cmceived program of hringing 1 high school students in touch I withtheschool;i e , byproviding f f,lr a high day;1 SJutheastern Nebraskahighschool athletic meet; furn;shing athletic officials,dramaticcoaches, etc
5. Toencourageanddevelopthe practice of daily exercise onthe part of every student. (This in1 someothermannerthanmerewalking.) I
6. To maintain a studentem 1 ploymPntbureau.
7. To actively assi5t inmain-1 taining anrl u elnt>tnJl •"e wor\, and scopeof 'f ache' llc · mentBureau. (L•J VdC r<·ieq and available former ·'< r stu- 1 dents,etc.)
8. Take steps toward. · de-
THE
PEPMACB:lNE
,
) THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN could toto aid!:lim inhis brave I •'fightfor life,he8Uccumbed. Hie
Entered at at Peru, Nc· t t w'th hl·m parens were presen 1
01 :tskaassecond-dn.:;smatter
_· - duringthelastthreedays '
Published Weekly by the PeruState Altho John had justcometous Interest Paid on Savings Accounts
TeacbersCollege and our acquaintance with him
l oo per year. Single copy 5 cts. was brief, he had made many _ !friends whowill long remember
If do not rece1ve your Pedagogian him. The sympathyof theentire
l!a1c in _th<.: box in studentbodygoes outtoall thoS'e the \dmimstrathm bu1ldmg
. d d 1 · h
fnen s an reattves wo knew must be in by 12 o'clock_Snt· himbest
urdn r. A rticll's $hould be tl'pcwntten - ,..... if and written on one side only, as the printt:rs will not accept copy wriltcn on both sides. IntercollegiateDebating. Representatives from nine Ne· braskacollegesmetin Lincolnlast Saturday for their first regular meetingfortheselectionofaquestion tobe debated this year by members of the Nebraska IntercollegiateDebatingLeague. After
First door uortb Citizens 3latc Bank Yourpatronagesolicited
The Chatalain Jewelry Store I ' Watches,Clocks,Jewelry,Fountain Pens,Stationeryschool ' Supplies
Mail 0rder's Filled at E.ost OurMotto:-"Thebestgoodsfortheleastmoney'' Werepairpens'watches,jewelryandspectacles GIVEUS A CALL-Educationis amatterof growth several questions had been pro d d l t d Om posedbyrepresentativesfromdiff-
C.P.SCOVILL,Prop.
J. C. CHA.TEL!\.IN, Peru, Nebr. an eveopmen an wearec -
· t 1 d that erent cnlleges,and aftera thoro 10g o rea1zemorean more 1 th th t lyfrom discussion of themeritsof those 1sgrow comesno mere . I · t· b t f all proposed. a preferential votewas cassroomact1v11es u rom human contact. Because of this takento determinethechoice A countof thevotesof thefirstbal- I factstudent activities of various andX-Ray ChildrensworkaSpecialty lot revealed adecided preference kindsare being emphasized as a for the question, "Resolved,That OfficePhone27 Residence103and32 necessary part of one's develop the pr i ncipie of thecJosed shoP I nlent But Wed not stopwith .th t h b
k ,. • u isjustifiable." mon s seps ave een a ento '·Say It With this. inorderto bringaboutcom· Professor Eason, whorepresent· establish onour campus a local ' pletedevelopment it is neceassry ed Peru attheLincoln meeting, chapter of a national debaters' GreshCut Flowers,for to Consl.der t e rel1'giousas well h any occasian such ·as '' t d t f · t honorary society to w ich mem- repors goo prospecs or mer- weddl'ngs, b1'rthdays as the intellectual and social b f 1 II'· collegiate debating at Peru this ers 0 teams on Y are e lgl- parties, remembrances, nature. Wlrile thereligiousphase bl f b h' rnh · · · year, even thofour of theseven e or mem ers 1P· x e a1mIS\ funeral:;etc., inapproof development islooked afteron debatersof last year'steams thus to givedebaters recognition\ priate arrangementsat thecampusin 8 measure by theY., in the graduating classes and similartothatof membersofath-\ allseasonsof theyear. W.C. A,. theY M. C. A. and the did not return to school this leticteams not only, but'asmem- G E Berthold the Florist
C. C. A., weareglad, asaschool, year. Those who did return bersofthehonorarysocietytogive
Doctors SHREVE & HARAJIAN Dentists Rh d Nebraska City, Neb!'
1 to Rev. Claud ic man are Leona who won the themnational recognitionaswell. of theBaptistChurchandRev.E. spechd prizeas thebestall-round Thecoach of debating and Miss C. Mitchell of the Methodist • W'll' f th bl' k' debaterlast year; EsthPrDelzell 1Jams 0 epu ICspea mg I These who ably assisted in defeating department will work in close twomen havealready wonaplace h th' thth d b t Yorkinoneoflastyear'scontests; armony IS yearWI e e a ·1 in the heartsof agood manyof Church toour community.
Erland Nelson,last year's "sub" ers I the faculty and students.· It is who also tookpart inthe Cotner hoped thattheclosestkindof co-
Girls'Club Notes. operation may be maintainedbe· tween our school and the!ietwo debate,inwhichheshowedhimself TheregularmeetingoftheGirls tobea coming debater. Inaddi-Clubwasheld Tuesday, October 4. tion tolastyear's debaters,there Miss Tolingaveaveryinterestmen, inthework inwhichweare are a number of goodprospects ing and instructive·health talk aliengaged
• M.I!II.I-111111
porterforthescnoolpaper.
about•the P_ re_liminary tryoutsto The J. u. G.'sarenoworganiz-1 orne folks believe be held Wlthm the next -twoor edwith Miss Koontzaspresident, one getwhat hedeserves Actinguponthisbelief,thestaff of the Pedagogian, representing theschool,wishes togiveto Hope
threeweeks Cora Parkerasvicepresident,and Those membersof the student Yrsa Hansen as secretary and bodyandfaculty especially inter- treasurer. ested indebating areworkingnot The following girls have been r.hosenascouncil'members: J. U. only tp makeintercollegiatedebat· G.'s.MissKoontz, JosieWeathering apermanent thingonourcal· hogg,· Winnifred Elkins; Home endar. They·are endeavoringalso Girls, Dorothy Pettit,Alice tosendoutthebestpossiblerepre- gow; Oak Glen, Sara Coleman; sentatives of the schoolaswell. Mrs Dasher's, VivianCorey; Mrs. Every effortis'beingput forthto Taylor's Luella Dowell; Mt. VernonHall, Anna Gilbert,Hazel give proper recognitionto those Heaton, Matilda Fritz. Adel!J.id 1 who enter the tryoutsand make Prokop,Zelia Chaplain, MayHarplacesont.he teams. For several rison.
During the second semester of last year and thesummer school Miss Lewis succesfully extracted copy from willing bnt forgetful contributers,guided the proof up and down the'hill, andsuperintended the distributing of the papers to the subscribers Thru smoothweeks and rough ones she was always onthejob,anditwas a. job!
SoasthePedagogian begins, we cheer theeditor thru whose zeal the Normalite'sworkwas edand saved from being finished." The Pedagogian staff an_.d the wholeschool join jnwishingMiss Lewistheverybest.
JohnGibson
It is with a keensenseofloss that the students of Peru State College have to acknowledge the deathof oneof their fellowcomrades,JohnGibson
We ma re this-Lu tuber out·selves, selling direct toschools
Meek Lumber Co
This First " For
This store extends an invitation to the
student.body to pay us avisit when In needofFancy Groceries, Lunchgoods Crackers, Pickles, Olives and things good to eat,
excelled and we treat you right.
Phone 25 PERU,
Phone 25
Commercial and Portrait PHOTOGRAPHY
Carefn11y and neatly done. Kodak finishing attended todaily.
Filmsofallsizessold
Enlargingsfromyourfavoritefilm
Seeus ALBERT PETERSON
PhotoStudio Peru, Nebraska
••THERE'S ARE.\SON''
Behindeveryfactliesareason. When thereisa multitude ofshoesto besold,and one particularshoemodel farsurpassesallothersinvolumeof soles,thereisareason for it. Wehavethereason, butmost importantof all wehavethe shoes
Hottteyet:" Shoe Store NebraskaCity, Nebr. TheHomeof GoodShoes.''
TilE I'EHU
Opco1ngofEntertainment Seasoa meantimeComstot·k got loose SpecialistComingtoPeru. (<'.<>rotlnu••<t rrum b'lrllt PR!:< andthe ball was tohim With j Dr. Palmer l! indleyof Omaha rium tn which to hold event, ofl two NeLraska City playersalmo.stlwill deliver a lectureon Cancer this kind. It hoped that we on htm, he managed somehowto IandIts Prevention,ontheevening shall be ableto build upsuch a catch the balland getawayfor a of October 13, at themovingpicreputation musically thatwemay/touchdown. ture theatre, inPeru hear artistsof the rankin The whole group of spP.ctators Dr. Findley isstatechairmanof Peru and that theymayhave the'realized all atonce that thatwas theAmericanSociety for theCon· inspirationwhichcomesfromsing- practically the_ endand the ItrolofCancer,andit isaprivilege ingtoacapacityhouse. rooterswentwild. Peruthen ktck-tohave him inour city for that ed goal makingthescore 14 to 7 evening. Thesocietyof which he NebraskaCity 7. Peru 14. , infavorof Peru, and aboutthree isstate chairman isa nation-wide Fa rm ers Union Sto re The Store where ' :you feel 66 At Home" Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes Our Mott o:- -Quality, Service and Price
The highschool team hasnow minutes to play Nebraska City organization composedof medical twoscalps on their belt By de received, andtho there werebut n 1en whose aim it is toplacea ff:'ating NebraskaCityhighschool three minutes, she playerl hard, lecturer ineachtownin theUnited on Friday lastat NebraskaCity, forwardpassingat every opportu- States and Canadaof 1600 poputheteam, with its 14 to7 score, nity.and completingasuprisiogly lation. The society hopesinthis has proved that itcan play real large percentage, but the Peru way toteach thepeople just what football teamwastoo much, and shecould cancer isandhowitcan berecog-
Thegameat Nebraska Citywas Imakelittle ornopPogrez3s,sothat nized and howits ravagescanbe
probably one of the closest aod 1the !lame ended withno further prevented It is a big work bestcontests that have beenseen · sconng. Staticiansshowthat 180,000 deaths on thegridiron in thesepartsfor The Peru lineup wasasfollows were due tocancerin thiscountry a long time. At nominuteofthe thruout the game: Ends. Medley gamewastheoutcomecertain. and and Comstock; tackles, Brunsdon everyone was intentandexpectant Iand Bath; guard!:' Gillispie and thruout the game. Williams; center. Carr; halves
The game opened with Peru Walters and Wilson; fullback, kickingofftotheCity boysagainst!Brown; and quarter, Delzell, capthe strong north wind. Thefirst tain twoquarters weresee-saw periods
aloneduring theperiodofthe.war; yet westandaghastat the thought of the 80,000 who diedor were killed intheservice. Andseventy percent of these 180,000 deaths werepreventable, thosecasescurableifrecognizedand trfatedearly enough.
We solicit your palronoge Phone 52
DODGE CARS
Wehave theagency for the DodgeBros cars, and haveacaron thefloorfor demonstration. Calland Jetusshowyou. WeRtillhavethe RacineandNorwalktiresthebestthereare Ourrepairdepartmentisatyourservice and WorkGuaranteed
SULTZ B AUGH & Phone 54, PeruServiceGarage
AutoLivery, D. C Phelps, Prop.Nightand DayServicePhone 54 with eachteam havinggreatdiffi- CollegeMenEntertained. cultyinmakingdowns. The play- Mrs. Wahl and the dormitory
Thesubjectof cancer isone,that every one ought to know thingaboutand it isseldomthata manofDr. Findley'scalibrecomes toPerutolecture tous. Farmers, teachers, townsmen-every adult I in Peru and vicinity-youoweit
ing wasmost!v on thedefenseby girls wereat hometothemen of Peru, the Nebraska City team the school from three to five playing in tht! Peru territory a o'clockonSaturdayafternoon The goodshareof thetime Onlytwice, organization which haflbeen formho,vever, did theyseriouslythreat· t!dof thegirlsof Mt. Vernonwas en the Peru goal, and then thelentirely responsible for the ar· dangerwasonlymomentary. rangemente. Coffee, the drinkfor toyourselvesto come out tohear
Dr. Findleyat the CrystalTheatre
'Fay Bake ry
Lunches, Confectionery. Fountain Service Tryus. Westrivetoplease
At the beginning of thethird men, and chocolate cakes were quarter Perustarted on theoffense served. Thenashort musical proand the City team right gram. in keeping withthe day,
Thursdayevening October 13. Admissionabsolutelyfree. down the field withsmasher,; thru wasenjoyed. MissKiteplayed for FieldWork the JinQ. As theteam drewnear us the "Spring• Nymph," Miss Tuesday eveninJl, October 4, the Nebraska City gna I, aoretty, Waitzel gave the "FlowerSong" representativesfromPeruwenttoa long pass was tossed to Medley on herviolin. Lastly, MissWells community gathering at aschool over thegoal line, where hecom- sang two numbers, ".Rocking in house near Verdon. Miss Wray, pleted thepass and touched it to the Wind," and "Mother of the teacher of this district thegoundforacounto(sixpoints Pearl." plannedthe meeting. Commumty
Peruthenkicked goal, makingthe The rest of thetime was"get songsweresung,under theleadetsr,r.: 7 to 0 for Peru. No more acquainted" timeand much music ship of Miss Palmerand tothe scorinv Jas ro-;;e quarter and was urged from the piano and accompaniment of the schoolvicS(:l\'t'.n minutes passed inthe fou,nh I Q!!i, qd1rter whenNebraska after home? Mrs. Wahl said, "The City, sang anumber of folk songs aseries of successful passes and girlswerereallymore bashful than totheaccompanimentof hisguitar.
hue plunges, put the ball over the boys."
Peru was again represented by Peru'sgoal line. Theyalsokicked FootballSchedule Miss Burton with her fluteand goal, making thescore 7 to 7 and onlyeighr. minutes toplay. Both teams thenopened uptheir freely, aswellascriss-crossplays, etc, butnoresultswereforthcoming forfive minutes. About that timePeru took the ballandwent
Peru has one of the hardest whistle Short talks were then footballschedulesintheconference j given by Mr. Andrews and Miss circlesthisyear. Eightof thefirst Tucker. Mr. Delzell, thespeaker string collegesof thestate comp-of thP.evening,gaveavery inspirletethelist. Fourof thesemajor ingaddress. He dwelt largelyon attractions wi11 be staged onthe the co-operation thatshouldexist Peru field. The schedule of the between different tradesand prodownthefieldfor agoodgain, but gamesyettocomefollows:· fessions. He condemned very strongly thesentiment thatseems to existamong certain tradesand were givena penaltyof 15 yards. October 14, Grand Island at giving them thirddownandabout Peru. professionsthat theirs istheonly sevenoreightyardstogo. Apunt October21, KearneyatKearney. one After theprogram icecream
formationwascalledand theteams October 28, MidlandatPeru got set. Everyoneseemed tofeel November 4, Doaneat Crete. andcake wereserved in a truly countrystyle. Thedelegatescame _,.....,_...,. thattheplay wasto bea passand 'November 11, WayneatPeru several Nebraska City fellows November 18, Hastingsat Peru rushed to smother Medleybutin November 23, CotneratBethany.
home feelingthat theyhadgained sbmething by coming in close touchwith tbepeopleofthatcommunity.
Fe. ru. Nebr
THE PEHU J'fWAGOGIAN
, Y W.· C.A. Ijust received several additional Ibecome as interested in ourclub
1 W. C. A. were held on Wednes-1the ciep11rtment can now. beade- lege promote athletics as them rebuilt like new, thefactory way. At the 'Best Shoe rla evenmg, October 5, in theH. ouately handled in the highschool'well asboys? Shop Polishes, laces and Dr Scholls foot appliances
recogn1t10n serv1cesof the typewriters. so that the work in/as weare. Whyshouldn'tthecol- Why have your shoes "Cobbled Up" when you can have S assemblyroom. Iitself. Before the machinesarived Society. for sale. ELMER RINGER, Peru, Nebr. ne new members formt>d in someof the highschool pupilshad outside the door, and with to doa partof their work in the The EverettLiterarySocietymet •htud candles marched two by collegedepartment for thesecond time last Thursday 'o up the central i::Je under an' Duringthe weekof October7th, evening. The society madesome formed hy ftIWers helri by the normal training departmept changes in the old constitution, Officers were then elected. D. thecabinet memhers They form wasvisited by the state inspector l · · · b Ganzell was elected president· ec a !lemH'lrcle 10 t e f1ont of the of normal tns1mng work 10 the . . . • room The cabineL members high schools. Mr. A. L. Burnham IMISSSaraColeman, vice president;
·,. d 1 semicircle within the He not only visited thenormal,. FernTaylor, secretary; Mr. l.rgesem!l·ircle. and thepresident trainin'l'classes, but looked inon treasurer; Mr. t ok her placein the center beside
1" th h I ship, sergeant-at-arms, and
hted during
Cllll.J e. TneSCiencedepartment IS pretty M'ld
A pretty service followed. All well torn up at present. Th;}
The program committee consists of
canrl ies symboliz ing t he light of plumbers are at work putting in and Clarence Speich. The member, ship committee consists of Mr selfishness were extinguished, and the plumbingfor the laboratories were relighted one by one from This ha:;meant that holeshad to Howley, Miss Leona Sparks and Miss Edith Fox Mi.ssesYrsaHan- the large candle ::ymh,11lizing the be made thru theconcrete, so for lightof love mostof the wet!k thesoundof the Each new member received her membershipcard. The pledge of the Y. W. C. A was taken by all.
The Y. W. C. A sent two dele· hammer and chisel on theconcrete fttJOrhaveechoed thruthebuilding. With thecompletionof theplumb· ing, the laboratories can soonbe
sen, LouiseStoetzel and Mr Bugbee are on theroom committee TheEverettswill havea good pro gramfor their next mP.eting Mt. Vernon Girls.
Yon 2et Full Value From your garmentsif theyarekept freefrom dust, spotand soil. Let uS'thoroly clean them; youwill besurprised how much morewear youcanget outofasuitorany garment that keptclean. • Men's two-piecesuit cleaned $1.50 Ladies' skirt clt::aned l. 85 ], A. CEJKA, ;T'ailor and
b"he Citizens eState 2Jank
Faculty and students will find an account with us a great convenience to them. Consult us concerning any-business problem you may have
gates, Isabel Hartley and·Hilde· put inshape, sothaton thearrival Mt. Vernon hall is morP. than garde Yeck, tn the Y. W. C. A. of thene.wapparatusand supplies, I blossoming this yearand we I convention held at Lincoln on and the completionof thestorage J are indeed proud of our Peru October 10, which all Y. W. C. facilities, thelaboratory work can 1 home. We consider ourselves very A.'sof Nebraska were in•ited to bestarted. fortunate in having Mrs.·Waugh
E. GOOD, President 0 M.GOOD, CARROLL LEWIS, Ass't Cashier J.•W. McADAMS, V. President ANNA F. FARLEY Asst. Cashier
Eyes Examined and GlassP.s Fitted
Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing ' ERNSTINE JEWELRY €0
Nebraska City, Nebr MissFaulhaber, chairman Smith-Hughes agriculture from Lincolnasourhousemother. I of theY. W. advisory board, and people willsoonhavealmosta new The girls have organized this l\lr 0. Erland Nelson. the Y. M. room. The raised seats in that yearand we haveasour president, C.A. accompanied basement roomare being torn out, Isabel Hartley; secretary, WinniHartleyand Yeck anrl theroom will be putinshape fred Wells; firstfloor proctor, Lois Mias Winnifred Tunell, thegen- for theclassesinashort time. Tyson; second, EthelJones; third, : eralsecretaryof theY. w c. A, is Gertrude Carver; school paper 1 expected to vi.;it Perufrom Octo-Olympic Club> reporter, Francis Knight Miss To the man or young man--ber 13to 15. lt ja desiredthat all DidI hear someoneasking where Robinson was elected honorary 1 'f. w. memberil plan tJ meet Miss all the noise was Saturdayafter- member. The chairman of the
Tunell and attend the meetings noon? We were afraid everyone socialcommitteeisMildred Hanks, U This isa privilege not metevery would be asking that question. and parlor committee Margaret day. Moredefinite plansfor Miss We triedour best to keep the girls Thomas THE tfLOR§HEnM
'Tunell'svisit will be madeknown more quiet, but who could·sup- No doubtyouhaveobserved that later press theexultant joysof sucha thesocial committee has beenat
Y.M. C. A. peppy bunch as theOlympic Club vrork. To our campus meeting TheY M. C. A. met last Wedneo- girls? The club met in Y. W. we invited the boyswhoareboardday evening and spent a very en- roomattwo o'clock. Aftera short ing here and Miss 1 joyableevening Professor Eason, business meeting, the old girls Various games were enjoyed on
head of the .__ THE 'REXAILL SJOR"ij { ... Christianity in the world of pro· few change!'! in their raimentso applesanddoughnuts servedl of the StudentBodyand\ fessions. He gave us some very that they co!!!d not tell whether Tuesday PVening theGirls' Club I Faculty tocome tll thisstore for all usual DrugStoreneeds-', interesting extracts from newspa· they were going orfor- Councilmemberswereelected, two pers, circularsand magazines and ward then they played ''follow from each floor. They areAnna dwelt somelitr.Je timeon Christi- the leader " The leader, Edna Gilbert, Hazel Heaton, Matilda anity in literature. Mr. Hageman Fisher, gave them a merry chase Fritz, Adelaide Prokop, Zelia sang io his usual pleasing manner. to the athletic field. After they Chaplinand May.Harrison. including Candy, Stationery, Books, Victrolas and Remedies Barnes' Pharmacy Mr. Nelson and Mr. AndrPws had r'un around the held twice they I Mrs. Barnum presented Mrs havegone to LinaJin and are a.t- took thesolemn oathof the Olym- Waugh with a beautiful foliage tending .the state Y. M. picClub. Thegirlswerestillable plantand itmakesa pretty winnow. Conferen,ce, wh1ch Sunday to play a few games beforead- in our parlor. and Monday of this week. Ben journing
c Y
Ch1ps from theHall: Evidently haringtnn, sr.ate student M. Theclub membershipis limited bl h k b secretary ior r.he Nonh Central b. trou e on t e trac etween tos1xty, Jtnow emg composedof G d' d •., V b h States, is chairmanof theconfer- fi f . . . oo san mt. ernon ecauset e fty-our members. M1ss Williams f d 1 1 S d Th f h f tram re use to eave ast un ay ence e purpose'' t econer- waschosenspon:;or. Weare plan- nighteven tho theengine with its ence is torevealon the partof the uing to have track work, hikes, lfaithful captain did come up to delegates, the progress of the and baske: ball. Thegirlsallseem pull her away different associations out over the to beenthusiasticabout the work, 1 Wanted to Rutledge's state Plans for the association and we hope that thecollegewill recipefor makinghits.-H. Bebee in thefuture will bediscussed Next Wednedasy Mr. Nelsonand Mr Andrews will g1ve areportl of this conference at theregular Y.M. mid-week meeting. Miss Burton will furnish the special muaic for that evening. Every -m'lnout!
High School Notes
The demonstration high school hasnowfairly on itsyear's work glasses have settled down totheroutineof studyand.recitation, anci the orsranizations are >tt,_• •'\rted. The several classes ha<Je org-an.:GPd, each with itsown new officer!;.
The t m "'ns made
sl1aoe f.Jr the 1le W'Jich thet arefacing. There are three
for the team definitely scheduled. and a number of others { on thP string, which will without doubt fill all tne opendates that the tPam I
Coopers "Allen A" brand underwea(. Wilson Bros. shirts and Gordota's caps for men Athena underwear, Perron's Gloves Black Cat and Gotham Gold Stripe Hosiery ' Por Ladies
The Jarge••t store in Southeastern Nebntska.
Haveyou visited ourstore? Come inand getacquainted! We haveas largea stockasany town of this size. Weappreciate our old friendsand are anxi'ous to make new We are trying to help you make this one of the mostenjoyableand prosper· ousyearsofyour life. closefor all College J.<'ootbaJJgames
SUCCESSOR TO THE NORMALITE
VOLUME XVII. PElW, NEBRASKA, OCTOBER 19,1921.
NUMBEH 8 PERU WALLOPS GRANO ISLANDERS wasforthepurposeof considering PERU COLLEGE IS LOOKING AHEAD Isuitedtohis talents and desires.\ COLLEGE CONFERENCEPOOTBALLDOPE theconditionsofEuropeanstudents Wehopetosee the cievelopment Pedagogue• Tdke Game by Wide Milrgin- 27to0 andespeciallytheconditionsaffect· PlansIncludeAdvmcementinManv of t1 s<:hoolfarm, where the study Peruis Stillto Be ReckonedWithas ing the Jivesof themiddleclasses Wavs.' ofagriculturemay be <'nrried on aPennantContender from which mostof the students inall its poultry raising, The Peru Pedagogues trounced and faculty members come Ben Tosaywhat weintendtodJ in dairying,gardening,fruitculture, Th'! footbHIIraceinthe GrandIsland27to0, Fridayinthe Cherrington, memberof theInter- thefutureisnotan easything to etc. kaCt>llege Conferenceis growing firstgameoftheseason. Therally national Committee, Y. M. C. A do, and perhapsnot alwaysa wise TheCollege: more exciting weekby week. as of thenight beforeserved tokey student department, whoha"sjust thing, fortwo reasons: first. he Thisyearalreadysees muchpro the differlnt teams around the everyone up anrl whenthe returned from a 'five months' in· causetellingwhatweintendtodo, inthe teacherscollege. We ta t dth nterest d 't t isnotdoinganythin()'worthwhile·, s re e1 an exc1 emen spectiontrip ip Europe, gave a ,.., desireadevelopmentofthe junior circuitmeet in earnest combatin theirendeavor to geta firmgrasp onthe conference honors. While was intense. Thiswastheteam's talk on the conditionsashe saw second, becauseif we tell whatwe andsenior years of the college, first gameat home and everyone 1 themandhowtherc>l!effundsthat 1 intendtodo, some onemayfind R thattheremaybein thefuturean anv predictionasto the outcome was to see what kindof Ithe students of America have wayto u.sfrom doing Increasing number of graduates of the seaQon's games cannot be ashow1ngtheywouldmake. arebeingdsitributPd. AfterthethmgIS rlone, there 18 fromtheBachelorof Arts course, accuratelygivenattbisearlytime, Peru wonthetossand Captain 1 Miss Winnifred Tunell. student useof havingtalked it; togooutintothenigh schools of the contests are showing the Higginschose todefend thesouth;secretaryof thenorthcentral field Jthasthenbeenaccompllshed and uur state. Greater emphasis calibreofthetitlecontender!>. The goal. Wilcox received Grand Is-jcommittee of the Y. W.C A, beknown Therefore, shouldbeplacedon the work of fact that Perusuffered defeat at land's kickoff and returned forIMinneapolis, and E. M. Baker, JtISmuchmore to the freshman and sophomore the handsof the York fifteenyards. Each sidepunteda;state studentsecretaryof· Omaha, fromthe ofthe thmgs years, inorderthat students may doesnoteliminateusfromthetitle good dealthe firstquarterbutto· 1gave talks. Thefollowingresolu- one should hketoseecome to pass receivepreparation to enter the race as the"come back" staged wardsthelastofthequarterGrand tion bytheconference: inPeru. junior year of the university. last Friday whenwedefeated the Islandtumbledand Perur_ecovered l "Resolved: That we, repre- AthleticImprovement: Mostofall, we wantto see Peru Grand Island champi9ns showed the ball onthe20-yard line. On sentativesof studentY M. and Y. Firstofall,inthisline, we de· become a real Teachers CollegP., thatCoach Speer'smen havesome the firstdown Wilcox made four W. C.A.'s in Nebra3ka, exprt:I!S sire:thecompletionof the swim- furnishing the h's(1esr type of realfootballuptheirsleeves yards; then Biehn onthesecond Iour sincere appreciation of the Imingpoul with all the modern trainedteachersfor theeducation- In comment upon last wet-k's down took the ball over for a_editorials appearing fromtime planned to make this alW:Jrk-ofNebraska. results theLincoln Star saysthat touchdown on a long end run. 1timeinour papersand magazines Iroomallitshouldhefor a school ExtensionWork: Grand Island received a Willy missed the kick. aunited movementfor the ofthiskind Inthesamebuilding! Oureffort.sinthis field include severe spanking at the handsof Peru6.Grand Island 0. Therest coming conferenceon world dis- withtheswimming pool, thegym- B'bsentia work, establishment of the Peru pedagogues The Star of the quarter the ball wassee- 1'armament This body believesit nasium, that there may be a 1 studycenters,andhelpfulsupervi· alsosayst_!latPe'ruisstillanactive aawingbackandforth betweenthe 1isinterpretingtheatudentattitude!sufficient anda suitable place in:sorywork with city and county factorin the inter·collegiate cirtwoteams. !not incorrectly in pledging the.whichto carry on the work of superintendents. 0Jr instructors cuitandwill givea_ny teammeet· I • I I Thesecond quarter started the ·sympathyand supportof theasso- 1 physicaleducation deRiredby this canbeofgreataerviceto teachers ingthemplentyof causetoworry. same as the firstwith.each side:ciationtosucha asworld 1 1 department. We need, then, an:ofthestateby keeping in direct This y,oeek the pep machine _puntingagood deal. Fmally the disarmament. Henceitsapprecia- assistantteacher, and our dream touchwiththe workofthe school journeys to Kearneytomeet the Peru line becameastonewall and tion of thewisdom, saneness, 'inthisdirectionwill be somewhat 1 room.' The value of supervisory schoolmastersof that place The Island for Then 1 righteousnees of the attitude of nearertorealization. Iworkdoneright onthe field can Kearney Antelopes arenot to be w1thPerusballonthe th1rtyyard such editorsasareopenlyadvocat- Auditorium: 1 notbeoverestimated. spokenofslightingly inthisyear'R lineWillymadea thrillingrunfor ing a change from material-to Abeginning has beenmade of Inaddition to the above, we raceas''dope"hasitthattheyare thesecondtouchdownofthegame. spiritualideals." convertinga partoftheoldnormal should liketosee the beautifying WikJx kicked goal and th J l.dlf, Miss Wygal , hall intoanewauciitorium. This and improvingoft1-le campus te· ended with thescore, Peru lR, secr;taryof thenorth-centralfield newbuilding Will have a seating ceive proper consideration. The one·of thestrong teamsofthecir· cui t. and Hastingsplayed a7-7 tieand the a·astings-Doane Grand 0. 'committee at Minoeap1lis, and capacityof 1200; a large stage, streets bordering the grounds game ended ina0-0score; sothe
Thesecond half Perucameback BenCharrington,studentsecretary adequateforeveryuse to which should bepaved, andtherewill he 1030 defeatthat Peru handedto stronger than ever, keeping the of the R:;cky Mountain Region, itmightbeput; having complete anopportunity to work qut ideas Kearneylastyearwill probably be ballinGranci Island'sterriroryfor acting together as a team, are 1equipmentinthewayof curtains.•alongthelineoflandscape trimmeddown abit nearlyallof therestof thegame. available for thenext two weeRs!scenery, dressing rooms, lights ing Thiswilladd much to the Peru'li thlfd touchdown came to visit' colleges and universities andlighting effects, etc It is appearanceofthe grounds, makwhe,nGrand Island blocked Huett- of They present the aimedtomakeitthebestbuilding ingthe whole campus the most gt!nbach's place kick and Wilson of the World Student forgatheringsofallkinds,andthe beautifultobefound inNebraska. the ball over l1oe. Christian .withparticu·iexitsand entrances so arranged Suchaprogramfor makingPeru Wilcoxk1ckedgoal. Score, 20-0. laremphas1sunrel1er forEurope- thatitcanbe emptied in 11 very whatwedesire, is rather an ex· Grand iht:nbecamereck- an Ishort time. In fact, a modern tendedone,and isone thatcanlessandopenedupwithtrickplays ThePeruChristianorganizations up-to-dateauditoriumisthe thing notberealizedinayear, or per· and passes theysecured had five delegates at the hopedforinthisline haps intenyears. but there are theball. Buettgenbachtheninter· ence: threedelegates Y. Music: 1 possibilitiesin eachline, and by ScienceDepartmentFrolic. LastSaturday the physical science'department with Professor Hoytaschaperon, anrl Mrs.Cavinessand MissLaughlin asguests, motored outof townfortheday. The twentyone mile tripwasto thebeautifullargeCatholicchurch, southwestofNebraskaCity Here thefather very kindly made us ceptedooeofGrand Island'spasses w. C.A and two frum theY. M. We wish a music department keepingthesethingsin mind, we withaclearfieldaheadofhimand C A. Student reports havebeen that will include all phases of candevelop gradually in all of welcomeandgaveuscarte·blanche scored the last touchdownof the given at the regular Associat!on musicalinstruction; voice,chorus! them, andthusbuild uptheschool useofthecommunity housewhich game. Wilc..,x again kickedgoal,!meetings. gleeclubs, band, orchestra, piano, and indeveloping education wasprovidedwithastove, ..:ooking making the final score, Peru 27 1 etc ;thisdepartmenttobebothfor inthestate. utensils,dishesand also a piano d Ga dIsland 0 Cb' t 0' P ty 1 - anda waxed floor. Werethe last an r n · . a me toner ar • college'andhigh school students. 1 g_ame was charactenzed i The Y. W.C. A. cabinetenter- Weshoulddesiresomebig musical Y. W.C.A. twn named used? Can a duck by md1v1dual starnng but ralher 1 tained Miss Winnifred Tunell, eventeachyear, RUCh as the May TheweeklymeetingoftheY. W. swim? Songs, games, yells, by the splendid teamwork and student of the north- Festivalusedtobeorothere[abor- C. A.washeld Wednesdayevening "speechifying,"a realhoriest-tospirit.of the Pedagogues. Icentral field, Minneapolis, at a ateundertaking directed by this with Fern Taylorasleader. The goodnesssquare meal and a tFip Thellne-u'ps for thegamewere: rlioner last Fridayevening Miss department. Wewouldliketosee topic, •·TheMeaningof the..Blue thruthechurchfilled most of the Peru GrandIsland.!Robinson, dean of women; Miss Peru become acenterof musical Triangle,, was presented by so- afternoon. Wereturnedsomewhat Fisher I e AuhllFaulhaber, chairmanof theY. W. trainingof southeastern Nebras· called moving pictures. There earlythatthefreshmenmighttake Capt. Higgins 1. t. Neise:advisory board; and Mrs. Waugh ka. werenine scenes each of which intheirclasspartyintheevening. I H -d A featured one girl, and toldwhat Thetripin itself was enjoyable Pomeroy g. e1e 1 wereinvitl.'d asspecialguests.
HighSchool:· D h. h·mt-aniog the bluetriangle hasfor and educative, but the realYalue Rosenquist c. ouovon jspecial table,reserved inthedorm- Wedesireto seea larger 1g
Fl d d d her Therewerethecitygirl, the ofanysuch occasion lies in the Paap r.g. oo I itory ining ha)J, was·decorate school: forthe first year of its
E · II country girl, thegirl inindustry, spiritdeveloped among the stu- Wilson r. t r1cson with autumn leaves Later, a existence as a four year high
C the college girl, thecoloredgirl, dents themselves, and between Standley r. e. olvell gathered in Mrs. Waugh'srooms school,our8plendici demonstration
M D the foreign horn girl, agirl of themandtheirfellowpic,nicers of
Willy q. c Jwett forasocialhalf·hour. Thecabinet highschoolindicatesthat our de-
h D k I I I other lands, the girl inthe World thefaculty. Howareone's opin- Wilcox r._. e een IgirsaI arranged forpersonalin-sire inthis linewill be fulfilled. R ·d . . War and the PeruCollegegirl. ionsaffectedonseeinga dignified Biehn I. h. a1er terviewswithMiss Tunell. Itisourpurposetomaketh1s h1gh M: L . T 81 b Buettgenbach f. b Scort The on thecabinetwishto . f ' ISS o1s ysonsang est e classroom professor clout out a schoolattractive rom everystan- T' h t B' d , h' h b 1 '-- • h h hi · k · . the 1e . a m s w 1c eaut- threelll:1ggerw1t t e bases full?
Substitutes: Peru, As ey m ta e this opportumty to express point· aplace where people wiII h . d h . . . ' fully expressed t e sentiment of on see1'ng them as heart•'ly en rightendandWhiteinrightguar . t e1r apprec1at10n and gratitude-desiretocomefor study and to • • f M w h dM L' f . . . . . theprogram. joyingthe "fun"ofthislifeaswe
Officials: Lutzof Omaha, re eree; to rs. aug an r. mn or br1ng1t 1nto closer relatJOnsh•p h I dk dl 1 doourselves Whatdothefaculty Gre neof Peru, lineman; Horning their ePan in Y mterest. withthehighschool work of the On November fifth, we learn, membersseeandfeelonsuchoccaofNebraskaCty, umpire. stateand todevelophere the very CaptainB.L.Shellhornand fami- Miss Lulu .Daniel, assistant in sions? bestinhighschooladministratio11. lyareto sail for Hawaii, where C 11• "Y" C r H ld the English department lastyear Tosummarize our holiday, we o ege onterence e · ltsaimswill be demonstrationand thedoctorhasbeen stat•oned for Ab 'is living the lifeof astudentat hadasplendid day, an enjoyable Lincoln State Jouaoal: out Chicago University thisyearwith training. Ithe ooming three years. They ride, plenty of exercise, a good fifty officersand deJ,..gatesof Y 1 Allthepracticalsides of voca- will be joined next summer by . . · themaster'sdegreeasher particu- I dinner, some interesting sight- M and y W G A orgamzauons tiona! education will be empha- KathrynShellhorn, who is teach- · · · · larobjective. seeing, arealcomradarieand sev from all the colleges sized. There willbe horne mak- 'I ingthisyearin Callaway Nebr. 11 t. . • 1 • •• • • era as1ng memones, and universitiee in Nebraska at1 Hildegarde Yeck, after violin JOg, normal tra1nmg, busmess 1Maythebestof good fortune go .tended aconferenc<J held Monday 1 solo: What do youthinkof my training, and agricultural train- withtheseold friendsof Peru as! 19lissFoster: What is thebest afternoon in tberedroomof the 1 execution? ing. Infact, itistheintentionto 1 theygototheirnewhome on the 1waytokeepafish from smelling'? city Y. M. c. A. The meeting Prof. Burley: 1 am infnvorofit. traineach one in the line best. "islandof sunshine·•, FrancesKnight:Cut itsnoseoft'.
THJ.<J PERU PEDAGOGIAN
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN theY. M. ann Y. w c. A. conl!r ,ered at Po><tofficc at Peru, Ncas second-dn$S matter.
ference of thecolleges and universitiesof Nebraska WE ARE
Chipl:lfrClm the Hall C'hip BasPublishedWeeklybythePeruState Teachers_College ket: Interest Paid on Sttvings Accouuts -
nn ptr y.:ur. $inglt copy 5 cts.
If' ou do not reccivt your Perlagopan
l•a\'1! notice in the Pedngngian box in the ·\clministration building.
AsIsatat my open window last Sunday evening after church I heard aSpiech belowbut thought nothingofit. Later 1 learned that when Mr. Spiech returned tohis rooming house his landlady told A Safe Invest ment wher e. your m oney grows
Arti<'les lllU&t he in b_v Saturday A rticks should be b·pcwritten ·r pll sible, and written on one c;Jdeonly, as the printers will not accept copy "ritlrn on bothsides. him that hers wasa ten o'clock houseand hetold his landladythat :
PERU STATE
he had a half-hour ofGrace. Who Try theSanitary Barber 1 theGrace was remains tobe told Shop & Bath. Softwater ElectricEquipment, tl.lltToRrAt,STAFF. Did anyofyouwisepeople know PaulWilcox Editorin-Chief that Donald Blankenship hadgone Esther D lzell Et.litor out for football and won a "P" 41iceGlasgow As,.isrant Editor sweater'? We suppose he hasas Burley Busln,ss Sarah is wearing one-Seeing LifeClearly. If anyof you desire to laugh
Ladies hair bobbed, massage, Shampoo, first class barbers. AgencyNebras· kaCity Laundry. FirstdoornorthCitizens3'ate £lank Your patronagesolicited C P. SCOVILL, Prop.
Mail 0rders Filled at <::.ost 0 ur Mptto:-"The best goodsfor the least money" - We repair pens' wa,tches, jewelry and spectacles GIVE US A CALL
J. c. CHi\TELAIN. Peru, Neh r·. Robert L. Stevenson: Lifeisa weareall apt to mismanage; eitber living recklesslyfrom and drive all bluesandcaresaway ask Tiny Showalter to tell the board story.
In daysof old if a young lady couldcook,sewa fineseamandwait tables, that wasenough tosayshe
Doctors SHREVE & HARAJIAN Dentists day today, or suffering ourselves tobe gulledoutof our moments by the inanitiesof custom. We shoulddespiseamanwhogaveaslittleactivityand forethought to the conductof anyotherbusiness But in this, whiich is theone thingof all sinceit contains them
was worthy of beiniahousekeeper. .l!:xtractionandX-Ray Childrenswork aSpecialty 1 1 Evldenatly Robert Prokop still OfficePhone27 Residl"'nce 103 anci 32 thinks so ashe is already enter. I
taining his table waitress. Time Mr. Holch, in zoology: Now I •·Say It With Flowers" wlil tell about the cooking and will each memberof theclassname 1 We all we cannot see the forestfor sewing· someof the lowerformsofanimals FreshCut Flowers, for 1 b · I any occasion such as the trees One brief impres(:ion
eginn1ng with Beamt>r. wedoings, birthdays obliterates another. There is The following excerptsare the "Have you a finetooth comb?''. 1 remE-mbrances, thi s Lumber something stupefytng in the introduction ani climax of afresh- "No, Idon't comb my tPE't:1 etc. inappro- I ocurrrenceof unimportant things man's themeon the subjPct, Stu- priate arrangementsat Miss Rose Clark: InAlaska it isl all as f h And it isonly on rare provoca-d£-nt Council: s£- onso t eyear. 1 direct to schools tions that we can riseto takean "During the past week agood daylight during the entire sum- (j I E Berthold the Florist I outlook beyond daily concerns.and dealhas beensaid about the Stu- mer
Co. H. · I ld • J'k th t' City Nt-bl' comprehend the narrow limitsand dentCouncil at PeruState Teach- tggms: wou nt 1 e a • ·-------------.....! greatpos3ibilitiesof-ourexistence. ers College. In several places of would you'! thisessay Imay be quoting some .Prof. Paul: 'makes the Tryouts. of the professorsof that institu- marksgrow rounder The morethe merrier! Already tioo but I hope that will not in Bernice Clark. at the I more thanfifteen men and women any way1'nte fere 'th th · t t r wt e tn eres game: Hold him, Burr, I know I havegoneonthe listforthedebat· andqualitvof theessay in general you can! ing trvouts and are grooming Therearemany thingswhich we themselves for one of the first -might say that would interest the on the teams. Grooming faculty bnt why not leavethat to may notbe the word, but if the theStudent Mak'e your curious will takea squint in tbe wants known: ''Askandye shall southeasterncorner of the library receive." Oh, my! Would that reading room he will seefor him- not be paradise?
self whatisreallygoing on. The collectionof materia I on the question for thisyear's debates is locomplete, butaddition&are being
Nick: I hope youwill laughat
Burley: Say, do you know, I have tomakemy Jiving bywriting?'
Mildred: Youdon't Burley:· Yes, writing home to dad for checks.
Miss Williams: Have youever done publicspeaking?
Simons: Yes, I proposed to a overa country telephone. these J. okes"PlaceisgoinghomeSaturday." Nack:Howcan I?Mother always For the weekend?" madedaily taught me to re!lpectold age. b h h' , The intercollegiate debates this "Yes, hishead ot ers tm. year will take place in March. Mid: Why didn't theyever play Prof. Howie: Now watch· the Peru isarranging for twotriaogu- cards in theark? board carefully and I'llrun thru
IANNOUNCEMENT
This store extends an invitation to the student body to pay us avisit when In needof Fancy Groceries,.Lunch goods Crackers, Pickles, OliV<es and things· good to eat, •
Our prices are right. our service unexcelled and we treat you right.
w. MA RDI§
Phone 25 PERU, NEBR. Phone 25
Commercial and Portra it PHOTOGRA PHY
Cai·efn11y and neatly 'done. Kodt1k fini s hin g to daily
IJar debates. the exact dates ol Sid: BecauseNoah stood on the itagainfor you. • whichwill beannouncedsoon. It deck. · Abie: Father, the garbage man looksnowasifthe following will Bracke, after eating eight ice ishere. be the line-up: Wesleyan-Grand cream cones: My, but my con-lsaacc: Tell him vedon' vent-no I Island-Peru, tbe localdebate being science-hurts. garbage today, Abie. withGrand lsland; Midland-YorkPeru, thelocalbeing with York
Thetryouts will be held early in I , November, the exact date being I IF. thatagreedon by the c;ontestants I them5elves If you have thefightingspiritbut not the avoirdupois! togoout for football- or if you 1 happenedto be born in theun-foot1 ballsex-then why not re-examine 1 yourgray matter toseeif you haven't thegoodsfor debatng? I
Mt-Vernon Girls. At the beginning of the year Mrs. Waugh offered a prize to the !--girl orgroupof girls whocompo3ed a short blessing to be used at theeveningmeal. Severalwere presentedand theoneof Genevive Hobson was accpeterl an,;:! is now beingused. The wordsare: ''Lord of Hosts to Thee our praisesrise, Sh.owforth Thy loveand blessus.''
Amen Thirty-sevengirls wenthomelast weekand enjoyeda tasteof home food which was indeed a treat. Oureverfaithfulmailman, Tiny Showalter,spentSaturdayandSunday at Endicott, "isiting his "little music teacher" of that city, and returned to Peru Monday; and now we canaccountfor Tiny'shappygrin.
Isabel Hartley and Hildegarde Yeck went to Lincoln Saturday to
If you can keepyour head whenall about you Are losing theirsan.d blaming itooyou; If YO'!_ can trust yoursPif whenallmendoubtyou, But makeallowancefer theirdoubting too:
If you can waitand not be tiredofwaiting, Or, being liedabout, don't dealin lies, Or, being hated, don't give way tohating, Andyet don't look toogood, nor talktoo
Ifyou candrea.n- and not make dreams master, If youcan think-and not makethoughtsyouraim;
If youcan meet withTriumph and And treat these two imposters just thesame; If youcan bear to hear the truth you'vespoken Twisted by kpaves to makea trapfor foote, Or watch the thinJlS yougave your life to, broken, Andstoopand build 'em up with worn-outtools;
If you can make one heap ofallyour winnings And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss, And lose. and startagain at your beginnings And never breathe a wordaboutyour loss; If youcanforce your heartand nerveand sinew Toserveyour turn long after theyaregone, And sohold on when there isnothing in you Except the Will which saystothem: "Hold on!"
If youcan talk withcrowdsand keep your virtue, Or walkwith kings- nor lose thec.ommon touch, If neither foes nor loving friendscan hurtyou, Ifall mencount withyou, butnone too much:
If youcanfill the unforgiving minute Wilhsixty seconds.worth of diatancerun, Yours is the Earthand everything that's in it, And-which ismore-you'll bea Man, my son! -Hudyard Kipling.
Filmsofallsizessold
Enlargingsfrom your favorite film
See us PETERSON
Ph'ltoStudio Peru. Nebraska
Meek Lumber
Y.M. C. A.
creaseof membership The girls j Friendsof Miss Hosmer, who
ISamRowle1 has recently been enjoyed theirwork, andfelt welll1organizedthe kindergartenin PeappointedtheCampusServcechair- repaid fororganizing a Y. W C. ru twenty-four yean ago, and manof the Y. M. Mr. Rowley A. e:ociety. The influenceof this I' made tiredepartment a synonym hae already shown his worth in first association and those that forartisticteaching will be glad 1
Why have your shoes "Cobbled Up" when you can have them rebuilt like new, thefactory way At the Best Shoe Shop." Polishes, laces and Dr. Scholls foot appliances for sale. ELMER RINGER, Peru, Nebr tinatthePeru-GrandIsland game thiSschool. but1nothersas well. forming a similar task for the'-lastFriday. William Speich, the l MissTunellspokeontheimport-stateofPennsylvaniaatWestChes-1chairmanof the devotional com- ance of birthdays, asatime for'ter. She writes that she baa a· Yon .zet Full V olue, Fromyourgarmentsif theyarekept mittee, hassumP very intert!sting 1 reminiscences,and also a timetollstupendous task but one very' freefromdust,spotandsoil. Letusthoroly cleanthem;you will meetings planned for us in the make plansforfutureyears. She much toher Jiki.ng. Those who I besurprisedhowmuchmorewearyoucanget outofasuitorany nParfuture. toldusthat thefirststudentorgan- know.Miss Hosmer's capacity furj gar.mentthatiskeptclean
Membershipcardswill beissued ization was formed ina normal work, willgue!'sthatthe taskwill thisweekto all those men who school in Illinois,and from this be performed with the same! h•lVesigned the applicatiOn cards has grown several hundreds of conscientloumess and progre£'sivel
Clenuer
andpaidoned1llar These mem- thousand.:;of organizationsin over spirit which distinguished her:._ -• -. - --.: bershipcards entitletheowner to forty different countries. At the workatPeru. privileges of.city Y. M. C. A. closeof theprogramthe birthday buildings wherever preEented candles were blown out with Ifyoudonot receiveyour cardsee wishesfor futureprosperityofthe J. V.Simons. ChrietianAsssociation.
The meeting Werlnesday From the assembly
Weareglad to learn that the l{ouses are busy and happy in their new home. Mrs. Rouse writes "The woods are r'ull of
room we Peruvians" and tells of manyold evening was. probably, the most went to the gymnasium to play Perufolktobeseenin and abuut successfulanti best attendedmeet- games. After such exercise we Scottsbluff. Shewrites,.''Ed isa ing year. Mr. Nelsonand Mr. wereready for the refreshments, busyman-but you can imagine Andrews gave reports upon the ice cream and cakes. This closed thatwithoutbeing told. Has 75 Lincoln They r<'port-oneofthe'rnost inter(:stingparties te$lcherstolookafter. •. . , All edavery successful meeting and ofthe year. All will -join thePeruteachers aredoingfine." weregreatly benefitted by attend- in the Y. W. C.A. many Weknewthat too, for Peruvians ing. Mr. Nelson told about the such happy and prosperous I with our Mr. Rouse to guide
Ilihe Citizens State .9lank
Faculty and students will find an account with us a great convenience to them. Consult us concerning any business problem you may haveE. E. r.GO::l, President 0M.GOOD Cn>hicr, CARROLL LEWIS, Ass't Cashier J. W. :VIS,V. 1-'tesident ANNA F. FARLEY, Cashier
Eyes and GlassP.s Fitted
Nebraska Qi·tY,Nebr. conditions Mr. Andrewssaidthe charge of the dramatic workat
conditions in Europe He said buthdays. -lthem,arP certainto hold up the students must get a wider view Iva Mauil Dunn who has had Itraditionsand standards of their oraworld conceotion of existing . almamater mo3tapoealing pointto himatthe Peru fl•rseveral yearsis engaged Wordcomesfrom Greeley,ColoCflnferencewasthefact that self- this year in similar workinthe rado, that Prof. andMrs. F.C. interest must be abandoned and StateAgricultural College, Jean are now at homeat 1724,
I that student;; mustcooperate for Utah. She is finding workvery 11th Ave. and fullyenjoyingthe worldprogress. pleasant inher new fieldof labor busylifein their newfield. Mr •
TheY. M. C A. is growing. but misses herPeru .aesociations and Mrs. Jean have thrownthem
Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing ERNSTINE JEWELRY €0
About forty men last selve,s intotheworkof theschool To the man or young man--Wednesdayevening.
MissMattieCookEllis, whowas and community in their usual deanof women and headof the whole-hearted way, sowell known '' w
ClassOrganization history department herefor many inPeru Mrs.Jeanfindsher home
Thejuniorandsenior classes of years. isnow acting i-nasimilar dutiesandcommunity activities a the College, each being few in capacity at the Minnesota State pleasant substitutefor herdepart-
THE fLORSHEIM SHOE number,agreed upona.joint or- Normal Schoolat Mankato. Miss ment work Mr. Jean has been llanizationwhich WEi'S effected at Elliswrites that she is enjoying busily engaged reorganizing the
thefirst.meeting. Theresults of hernewworkverymuchbutmisses:work of his department and is the (:}ection of officers follows: heroldfriendsat Peru. mostenthusiasticconcerning it President, Milton Landolt; vice 0. J. Gabel, principal of the Following is the preamble to president, Warren StepbeiJSOD, t ra in i ng h igh school fo r the last lhe proposed constitution of the , '' secretary and treasurer, Da6mar twoyears, isnowholding theposi-,StudentCouncil: !<'or thepurpose Mardis; pressagent Zelia M. An- tJOnof. principal of the practice f upholding the ideals and tradrews. schoolat DeKalb, Illinois. The ditions of Peru State Teachers
This organization believes that Normalinwhichheisnow teach- College;for promotingdemocracy; educa1ionwhichdoes not develop ingisMr Gabel'salmamater,and for uniting the student body; for everysideofone'spersonalcbarac-D.!Kalbishis h:>me city. Mr establishing a common meeting ter, is narrow and one·sided Gabelismissedboth in commun-groundfor students and faculty; Many social meetings, toward itv andschoolbecauseof themany forforwarding all plans, policies whichallare looking with much tellingservic;eshedidforboth. andcustomsthat beardirectly .UP· pleasure, are being planned for Letters from 4 16·B. South onthewelfare ofthestudents, or
theyear.
A1varda,Los Angele,s California. the college as a whole; we the whereMissDora Kreb,; is resting students of Peru State Teachers !" Y.W. C. A. Party. C · bl thisfallatthehome hersist<'rs, allegeinmeetJDg asliem ed, do B,£ckward, turnbackward, 0 Time f 11 ' showthat sheistakingherrestin herebyadopt the o owingconsti-
inyourflight, true MillsKrebsfashion,fillingher tutionas the constttutton of the And make me achildagain,just dayswith kindness to the people'StudentCouncil
THE REXALl STORE
Extendsaninvitationtoallmembersof the Student Bodyand Facultytocome tu thisstore forallusual DrugStoreneedsinC'Iuding Candy, Stationery, Books, Victrolas and Remedies
Barnes' Pharmacy
Haveyouvisitedourstore?
Comeinandgetacquainted! 1 fortonight. about her. She is thesame MissSuchwastbesentimentof many Krers who,;e generous and un- Mr. Eason: Give adefinitionof whoaltended the Y. W. birthday ' ·t ' M McDa 'el
We haveas largP.a stockasany town of this size. Weappreciate our old friendsand are anxious tomakenew. stinted service to herpupilsand constsency, r. 01 s. Part", Saturday,' October 15, in MD · 1 Af kl f d · I ' fellow teachPrs we all know so c anles: rer. e ace g1r thehighschool. Pennies. nickles dimesand dollars weredroppedin thi!birthday'buxas they passedby well. May the fullest prosperity i in a polka dot dress, leadinga alwaysfollowher. 'COdCh dog. • first part of the evening consistedofthefolioing prcgram
Pianosolo Mis:l HyItoo
Vocalsolo BirdieBaldwin
Reading LoisGriffin
Violin duet Mildred Hanks,
HiJdegardeYec_k
Reading OlgaAlbers
.Solodance Edna Fisher Nebraska Cit)', Nebr
Talk Mrs. Neil I
Mrs Neiland! For your clothing, furnishings, MissTunell werefine. Mrs. Neil, I Ladies' ready-to:-wear, dry g<?ods presidentofthefirst Y. W. Associ-
ation in Peru, told ushow the u organizatior: was formed. A Y. W. secretary from Lincoln came to Peru very anxious toforman association in the only Normal Schoolinthestate. Thegirlswho Wtlre approached withthisscience work, church work and literary not wallt to start a Y. W. C. A. unless they could put their wholesouls into thework At a called mPeting, Coopers "Allen A." brand underwear. Wilson shirts aud Gordott's caps for men AthenH. underwear, Perron'sGloves Black Cat and Gotham Gold Stripe Hosiery For Ladies · The store in Southeastern Nebraska. of thequ1et girlsof the school, Who are we? seventeen girls went forwardand BurlingtonCafe, oneblocknorth NebraskaCity :·We are trying tohelp you makethis oneof themostenjoyableand prosper· ousyearsofyourIife.
signed theconstitution. Acanvas BurlingsonDepot. of in anin-
& Gllenberder
A. GEJKA,
and
Phone 62
Dr.Y Goods, Groceries, Shoes Our Motto :--Quality, Service and Price
We solicit your patronage
Phone 52 Feru, Nebr.
WHERE WE GET OUR EXERCISE
PERO TO HAVE NEW AUOITOHIUM and utilizedas heretofore forclass/main entrance will be a lantern ooms. room, alsofireproof.
Old ''Chapcl Annex" Being Torn The newstrructure, builtupon Thefloor of theauditorium will Down.,- To BeRebuilt the foundation of theold chapel beona level withtheground,makannex, will be 54x96 The ingtheclimbingof steps for enThe c">ntract has been let, and auditorium will occupy the whole tranceunnecessary.
work has been begun ona new of this. instead nf less than half Thestage will bemodern in evauditol'ium for Peru This isto as before. The main floor will 1ery respect, and with fittings for hesecured by tearing down what bearranged toseat764 people,and every It will not ocrupy i;; known to theolder Peruviansas the gallery, which will exteJ?d 1 room in the auditorium, but will annex to. old main from thestagehround theroom to Ibesetback intothespace as
a1d reburldrng anrl \e- theoppositesideof thestage, will entran_ce way for theold ?UJidmg. m)deling it, making a newand up seat 466 people, making a total and w1ll be26x45feet, w1thdresstodateauditorium seating capacity ofover 1ingThroomsf,etch.. h . 11 b t e roo , w 1c w1 econcree,
The work of wrecking theold There will be builton thesouth will besupported byeight or ten
structure has already begun, and side of tbis aoditorinm an en-·large pillars, built of reinforced the south half of the old main trance room, entirely outside the:concrete, and itsweightwillthere-
DODGE CARS
Wehavetheagency for the ·DodgeBros. cars, and havea caron thefloor for demonstration. Calland let usshowyou. Westill havethe RacineandNorwalktires the best thereare Our repairdepartmentisatyour seryice, and WorkGuaranteed.
SULTZBAU,GH & Phone54, PeruServiceGarage.
Auto Livery, D. C Phelps, Prop and DayServicePhone54
Lunches, Confectionery, Fountain Service
Try us. Westrive toplease
STUDENTS
HEADQUARTERS building h'ls been torn down to the main room. This will have two fore not rest materially on the
topof the m'lin story, or to the,.large double door entrances, and waTIIhs: d' . . 11 h th 1snewau 1tonmw1 ave e flooroft_heold The there will bea large doubledoor Ibest thatmodernscienceandarchture, whtch was m bad conrlrtwn,lexiton both theeast and the west itecscangive itin thewayof·acw_ill be t_orn down to t_he founda1 and there will beals_oa like num- soas_toavoid thefatal de-_ h
I tron, wh1ch wentas h1gh asthe ber ofstairways IPadtng from the _ectwh1ch rumed theprese?tc ap basement. and this will be used to;galleries so that thewholeaudito- el building !hecodstoftthlbssttnlc• ' ture 1s est1mate a e ween
hu•ld rhe new structure upon. rium can bP.,emptied in the short- $25,000 and $30,000, and when Thenorth "'or original halfof the est possible· space of time. This completed willbeone of the best • old building, which is as good as new portion of the building will auditoriums in Nebraska-Peru when built, will be left standing, beentiriyfierproof, and above the Pointer.
AG
SUCCESSOR TO THE VOLUMEX\'1£.
PEH.U, NEBRASKA,WEDNE!:JDAY. OCTOBER26, 1921.
NUMBER4 PERU THOUNCPS 3 TO O of1909, the PeruKearneygames
COUNCIL IS ORGANIUO j Gt-l•rg<> Willy, HildPgarde Yeck, /MlDLANO CONTEST
FRIDAY havebeenhardfought.bat.tleswith G•Jot·geShowalter, RossMcDaniels, Just 100 PointsDifference in 1920 theexceptionoftwo contests, one Nominated,FromWhich Jan1.-s Simmons, Huby Koontz, Battle Royal Expected as Midland and 1621 Scores in1912.when PPru tooka bunch to ChooseCouncilMembers SarRhCalenan:LoisGriffin,Dewey Ha!:l GoodTeam let G ur,zt!l, Carl Rorenquist, Clyde of to Kearney anrl Perhapsoneoftbe most worth-
920 Pr 103 Kea rney0 lver" M illlredHanks,OlgaAlber:;, A fi 1 • eu ' · Kearneyromp over thpm to tt-e while undertakings that has, or · • erre contest is expected 19?1 P·ru 3 l{earnav 0 h . . ft'uJt•d EthPIJones, Fuller. -• e ,- · tune of72-0 The Peru fig tara everwiIItakeplace 1n the h1story ,. N 1 M. G 1 Friday. Midland hasoneof the Th Peu Peda"'oQ'ues Woodre Eden eson, 1s. as . h e r wonthearlmirationoftheKearnt>y ofthe Peru Teachers College 1s ' G d C hardestanclmostconsrstent bum:
th Antelr·pe" l'nahard l . g•)W, H·nvley, ertrue ar-.
f ht f t "'allcram<' 110 theKear 1 vo.r Do:1ald fl an ;nshtp, r.
e " roott!rsbvfighting until the ast underwa} at the t1me. · ·. 1 • • M offiu;bler<;tnthe!'tate Theyhave
oue00 " "'• - whistleblew anrl with onl.v on,:. Althothere h!!s qeen !:lome talk .' -S 1 AI. neverlwenbeatenbyalargescore, 'd' Fr1..1ay Octoll""r21 l . , R1chmond.Annette IOCitnf! tee
b 3 0 Ol·e 1'he ()'arne wasa 1 hci . . . . (,(a•!!ow, avlnr u r, 1c
ney gn Iron 11 <C 1manleftwhohadnotbeen injurer andthough.tconcP.rnmgastuclents J, G d T f 1 l: 1 1andtheyfrghtbetterateach game Y a · sc · "' I orcrinpled l•rveofthe Joys a council in th1s mst1tut1on for · 1 ofthesPason. royal tohe offofthetrain when''the pa,;tfewweeks last Mondav IHartley,(:)len •'r.ary. I MidlancllosttoWaynehyascore quite acontra,ttothe Pe 0 lthPVrerH·herl home. The numher 17,sawthefirst real ac- Yn•J v,JI( hPgtve-n t: ch:wce Fn- nf7-0inthefirstgameofthe SPaKearney enconnter. whf're Peruofcrippl •s wa• not.rhtPso muchto 1 t 100 whenthe pr.poser! constitn-trlay,Nuvember 2. tn vu1et'orfifteen !'On. Their eecond game, with walkedoffwiththe endofthe thPnla,•ingt'f Kearney,asto tht!!tionofthecouncil as:fromthfl ii.:!l, t•1 o.n this;omahaUniversity,thPy lost 6:0, 1030 score. KearnPy must he theyh·trl receivedin for· Ia workingbasisinavote af 154to Stude11tCouncil. Be th1nkn1gover 1 anciinthegame with York last givencreditfor Jotsof mergames. Whenthey returnedi4 bythestudents. /whoyouwant,and thencnmeFri";Friday·,thPy lost by one touchfight and r!eterrninationandstag- toPeru, they were met at t,e; Butthiswasonlythebeginning.:rhyanrlca:>tyr.urbal!ot. Remem-;down. Theoldpep machine will ing' a cornehar>k frvm lastseason's trainhvthe of Arrangements were thenmade to:bt.>rthatitiR np to ynu whetheror haveplent.yof entertainment this defeatsufficienttohold thePeda- studentsthatever greeted a re- haveFridayastheday for nomi·!nottheco:mcilwill be a success comingf•'riday. PernlosttoYork goguestoa3-0score. • turningteam. To balance natiogthe thirty·candidates for Practicallyeveryschoolin the U. hya score of 13-16, wnn from In thefirstquarter Perureceiv-defeat. in1920,Kearneysentwhat:thecouncil, each student voting S.has some form of a student GranrlIsland 27·0,and won from edthekickandcarriecitheDill:kin theyhad left and Penf romped!for ten persons. The following eounciIor forum. So let us all Kearney with> a close margin of toward the upri!lhts ovPrthemtothe tunc? of 1t'3-0.jlislwaschoseninthisway, which work in such 8 3-0. theAntelopPs. wrthmsttlk- Fortunatelyonly ofthe Kear- •arenow considered as candidates!that as ttme passespeople wtll In1909, Peru played her first ingdistanceof the$Z'Oal thePeda-neyteam was seriously injured.:forthe StudentCouncil: pointtotheStudents' Council of game with Midland, when the gogueswere to Yes the "Kearney kids'' fought 1 Elmer Wil:>on, Esther Delzell, thePeruTeachers ?ollege.as one Miciland College was locateci at draw se\·eral. and were gamely totheenrl, and won the 1 Vaughn Castler, Leona Sparks,1ofthestudentcouctlsofthtsdemo· Atchison,Kansa<;. ThPgame was forceci toreiJnqursh :-laJms upon adm!rationofPeru J Ralph Hunter. Herbert Kelley,!cracyofours playedonthefairp·rounds atAuthe !»111. Kearney ktcked outof The following history of the 1 burn. Peru won. 6-0 In 1919, danger andseemed to takeanew contests is of interest to both STATECONFERENCE TABLE afterMidland hadmoved to Frelease on lifewhen t.hey Rawthatcolleges: mont, Peru played the second they were getting8 fewof the 1909,at Peru, Peru2,Kearney
Pts.' Op game,winningbya scoreof 6-0 "breaks" of the game. Tbe0 coach,Burnett. YorkCollege ,
0 l.OOO 29 13 Lastfall,Pt>ruwonin the one of first half was a thri 11 ing ex-'19 tO at Kearney, Peru 10, 1Cotner College
10 7 thehardestfought battI!!!' of the hibition of straight fo:1tball,nei-Kearne'y5,coach, Brummage IWayneCollege
7 0season,thescorebeing 15-0 ther team heingable toputthe 1911,atPeru, Peru6, NebraskaWesleyan
43 16 leather acrOl'!S for a sror'. e 3,coach,Thacker. I PeruNormal
3 0 The State College Conference Th I
16 teams are the strongest in the Peru line foughtlikedemons·to 1912. at KearnPy, Peru 0, KearneyNormal
14 historyofthe conference There open upholesin the Kearneyde-Kearney72.coach'Thacker. IHastingsCollege
40 12 ence. Thisiactis shown by the ouneeof punch thatcould arid to 21,coach,Johnson. IGrandIsland College
scores made last Friday-Grand help out the cause. Kearney 1914 ar. Kearney, Peru 13,1MidlandColleg(:
TslandtiPrlCotner, 0to0. Weshowever,did not liketheidPaof Ke11 rney21,coach,Johnson INebraskaCentral
40 JyanwonfromDoaneby 3 to 0. beingoutdonebytheteach£-rsfrom 1915 atPeru,Peru0, Kearney! Peru won from Kearney by the the southeast andinjPcte? ashot26.coach,Johnson. I ElevensBunchedonCollegeRace Igogue warrior dropped hackand samescore and York won from ofpepintothPirteamwh1chmade 1916 at Kearney, PPru 20, bootedaperfectgoal. Midlandby6to0. the battle an:ven Of1e. Thehall 6,coach,Johnson. I (ByGreggMcBride.) ' Bob Sisty's MidlandLutherans was inthe middleofthefield at/ 1917,at Peru.Peru0. Kearney Lastweek'sresults: f!ave York Collegea closerunin The"Peps"ForPepMnchine theendofthefirsthalf. '26 actingcoach, Roettger Wesleyan,3;Doane,0 the Friday gameonthe Pant.her Kearney openedthesPcnnd halfI 1918 nogame,dueto war. field. Halfback McLaughlin of The following men who regisk · d 'th ' Cotner, 0;GrandIsland,0 d 1 1 f teredforfootball haveneenfaith- with anaerialatrac mrxe· WI at Kearney, Peru 26, M'dl d 0 York·registere t1e onyscorec. kd h th York,6; 1 an ' fulinthe daily practice madeit POd r1J09wbich looe as t o ey Kearney0,cor;Jch Speer. Peru.3;Kearney,0. thegame ware f!:>ing to forcPthe pigskin' 1920,atPeru,Peru103,Kearney
The CotnerBulldogsand Grand possible for the varRityte"!m to behind the goal. They had the 1 0 CC'ach,Speer. If close,hard foughtgamespro- lslanc;l Baptists foughtascoreless become champion material. AR hallonPPru's8yardlinewithfirst 1 ' 1921,atKearney, Peru3.Kear- vide interesting football.. Rtate1 me on BE!thany fHrl. It wasa yettheyhave not played on the downandgoaltoma e. O>\'ever, ney O, coach,Sneer. collega oota nns cerat . rather ragged ex r1l1on 01· e k H I f bIIf t nlygot h'b'· " th teamnortakenn trip. Kelly,the Peru took abraceand threwthe Thehistoryclosento date. with I the.worthof theirmoneylast.Fn- fallsport. FloydSmithwas 1840 pound·quarterback for the Kearney machine back forfifteen Perutwogames tothe good. and dayafternoon minus the servtcesof Shullwho second tr.am,who never fails to yards lossinthenext two.downs. fivepointstohercredit. I In four games between eight wail injured intheDoane jl.amt' bringhismandownwhenhemakes Kearney'sattemptedchopkrckwas 1 Peruand Kearney teams fight'conferenceteamsthe totalnumberICoachMillero£.the Grandlsla.nd hisfamouRdive for a.leg. He block.edbythePerulinemen. The·hard buttheyfight clean. If is!of pointschalked uphytheeight team,alsoenteredthecontestwtth weighs only115 pounds averdud · f ' I 1 · t 1 · 1 As a poise,butevery ounceisworth a Peruvians ngaine po3sess1on ° hopedinyears tocome, the con1 elevenswasameagertwevepoms. several reguars. nfl fd d F d t ts York Sowecallhimour theball andl<ickedout 0 ange.r. testsmaycontinuewith the same,Thisdozenpoint totalrepreeente resultofthe. •n aycones • With only about fivemmutes 10 friendly relations that theyhave apairof drop kicks andatouch-Collegecontmuesto ea tteway l d 1 ''1840 pound" man. Then wP whichtoscore the"pepmachine"linthepast. ldown, yet was enoughto make The Panthers havewon haveour battling "Go Bim" decided to get all cylinders to threeteam3 victorious. games played, pilingup po1nts BreamerandthetwoBizeboyswho fi. ' Willystartedthefireworks Bitzie'sDiaryonKearney. Nebraska Wesleyan University ascompared withthirteenchalked l<eeptheir opponents bu!ly, Pool. nng. · ri who makes some spla,h in the off bymakingabeautiful endrun· Gotupearly made thetrain in played its first gameinthissea- upbyopponents. 'TheYorkrecor around rightendforthirtyyards Igoodtime7:10. FineridetoLin- son's conference circuits Friday includes victories over Col- Then comes Big A fewmore plungesandendruns 1 coinexceptfor fresh airin ca_r. and barely crowded outaheadof lege,HastingsCollegeandM1.dland WhiteandHeftyHansen,who are put theballin good pnsition forjlFinemealatLincolngood looking theDoaneTigersina3to0battle Collegeteams.PeruCollegeJUmp- fighting.theirway towarda place "million dollar waitress. Runovermy allowance ontheCretefield. · edinto fifthposition lastweekas on varsity team( Frary, with toe,theballwassnappedhackand 15cout. C"ptainHarryMcCandlessbooted a of the victoryoverthe oodlesofpep IheebpYkOUJtheye o.n u - C11 d d F a manw o uc s evars1- thebigred-headed fullbackbooted Longtiresomer_ide toKearney, thedropkickthatgavetheMetho· Antelopes. Doane 0 ege roppe ·, rary, II 1 1 t a perfectdrop kickoverthe goal sawseveralpeopleIknewatdiffer- distsavictory. Thekickwasmade•toeighthplace !ty.andkeeps sthsm; ho f the Id'd •t· · - wm Nelson, .e a1 u, w o posts for the only scoreo entstationsandsome 1 n · withthewindathiaback,theball FreshmanNotes. 1 · f the good he receives game. Crossedrivermilewide 1 inch sailingbetweentheuprights. . Toot, toot, make way for the Madden-unhook Line-up: deep ArrivedatKearney5:40p. Reportsfrom the game credtt Freshmen, they're comin!!' You "d , ffhis nameand he plays P Keraney m. CoachandImadereservations 8 k D f tlback with being en ° eru uc, oane u • . haven't heard·much about them, likethefirstsyllable ofhis name, Fisher I. e. Bartzandpromptly took team out for thesensationof the contest. Hls butjustlook around oraska few d oodboyShrader isnot menHiggins,capt. I. t. Rock lightworkout. Appetite strong, punts kept the Methodists questionsand you will find nut lastonlytobring emphasis PomProy g. Nelson,cap!. goodsupperreadyforgood show. from the danger He tned that Ross McDaniels has been tohisfaithfulwork. Rosenquist c. Reed Shownotvery good Fe.w sacksa numberof timesto scorefrom electedPresident, and that other. If youwant toseea sample of Paap r.g. Smith offruit retired10 bells Little placementandseveraleffortsmtss- officershavenotbeenelected yet,'feedingthe "pep machine" pepWilson r.t. Cochran nervous, Kearney pep meeting-ed thepas's bya few.yards. He butwillbeelecttd intheuear persgoclownonthefield Monday, Standley r.e. Persons couldn'tgettosleep. Boys talk- also played an defen- ture. MissTear, our adviser JS TuesdayorWednesdayeveningand Willy q. Hortan ingtoomuch. Calledcoachtogetsive gameaccording to-thosewho certainlydoing herpartin advis· watch the above agp-regation do Buettgenbach f. Kummer things quiet good players must witnessed thecontest, ingtheclass. Sowiththese per- their artistic work Other good Wilcox r.h. Roberts haverest Word got around K Buettgenbach,PeruCollegegrid- sons at the head the freshn;nn fellowshavebeenonthefield, l:'ut Biehn I. h. Bragg wouldlaymeout. Up at1a.m. ster was the heroof thePeru- classexpectsto do things wh1ch theseare signedupfellowson the restless Kearney clash. In the lastthree wiIIsurpriseandsurpasstheother secondteam. Up8a.m. rested. Short walk minutes of the game thePeda- classes Sokeepwatch. tContlnueclonLn.st I Peru,.KearneyContest. Sineethefirstgamein the fall
THEPERU PEDAGOGIAN
7. Entered atth( Pmtoffi.:< nt l'cru,Nchr•knas second-class motter.
Published Weekly by the PeruState TeachersCollege
Sl nn per yt·ar. 8it1gle copy 5 cts
If youdonotn·cciveyourPcclagogian
l:avenotice in tbe Ped::tl{ogian bo,;in the Administrationbuilding.
mual bein by 12 o'clockSaturday. Articlcsshould be t l'pewritte;J ·r andwrit teo ononesideonly, as the printers will not accept copy writttn onboth sides.
TBE BotTOI!IA l. STAJ?It. PaulWilcox .Editor-in-Chief
dateandbetterstructuresonthose
foundationsalso The institution hasgrown from a state norma-l schoolintoa State Teachers Col· lege in character as well as in name. But thesame olrlidealsof serviceandstandards of consecrationtoanoblecauseare outstandingfeaturesasin the earlydays.
Yournew president Isamaster workmanandjustashedirectsthe buildinJ;tofthefinerauditoriumon theoldsite. hisleaqersh1p means stiII higher standards and ideals andanunprecedented growth and prosperity fortheinstitution. As one who has held the position whichhenow holds I predict that EstherD"lzdi.. AssociateEditor his will be the most successful AliceGlasgow Bditor administration in the history of ArthurBurley Busln.ssManager theinstitution.
Foundations EverettLiterarySociety
ByEx-Pres J. W. Crabtree.SecretaryNational Educational Association.
Theregularmeetingof the societywasheld in Al02. Meeting wasca II toorder bythepresident andregular was trans-
Safe Investment where )'OUr money gr ows
Try theSAnitary Barber Shop & Bath. Softwater ElectricEquipment, Ladieshairbobbed,massage,Shampoo,first-class barbers. AgencyNebras· kaCityLaundry FirstdoornorthCitizensState Baulc Yourpatronagesolieited C. P. SCOVILL,Prop.
OurMotto:-"Thebestgoodsfortheleastmoney" Werepairp(ms'watches,jewelryandspectacles GIVEUS A CALL-.
J. C. CHi\TELAIN, Peru, Nebr.
Doctors SHREVE & HARAJIAN Dentists The report thatthesouth wing of theoldmain building isbeing acted. Afterthe business meet- L'xtract 10 nandX-Ray ChildrensworkaSpecialty torn downcomesa ashocktome J.:J
rium on that site Thereare,at "athleticcireus"tofortuneteUers
MissBurton. • • ).<luteSolo the same,time reasonswhy I can·
Tomake the evening complete, MissAlber • -· Reading
not helphaving regrets. I wasa all sorts of noise makingdevices \1r.Tobler -· • Cartooning student of the school when that willbeonsaleand"hotdogs," ice Professor Eason gave a very add1tion waserected. I helpedto cream, popcorn,andcoffeewiJI be bnild it. I carried mortar and f;plendidtalkonwhattheaim and thereto.helpkeepupthefun brickinthe afternoons,on Satur· objective of a literary society Intheafternoon therewill bea d I shouldbe aysand during thevacation. hugeparade thelikeof whichhas
"Say it With Flowers" We UHtttufacture
FreshCt1t Flowers,for any'occasion such as weddings, birthday·s parties, remembrances, etc._, inappro· priate arrangementsat all of theyear.
This was thefirstre,.!Ular meet- n:•atch 1nadenearlyenoughatseventy-five centsa day tocover my expenses for ayear. I carriedwater from downtown for the guests atthe
never been seenin Peru •• ingand WI!. hadasplendidgroupof fordetailsof"highschoolnight!"· memberspresent Watchfortherouteof theparade! A,bigsurprise is in store for You can'tafford to missit! It's Everetts at the next meeting. layingof thecornerstone. b different!! All esuretocome out. That large room onthesecond
floorwasour auditoriumorchapel as we called it,from 1884 untilin 1895. when thenewchapel buildingwas completed. Here inthis roomgraduating classesdelivered their theses and commencement orations Here .the principalsfor twenty years gave their inspiratiOnal chapel talks. Here large audiences of studentsand citizens I istened often to high class addrease!'ofeminentmenandwomen Andheremembersof theboardof educationannuallyand committees of the legislature biennially and HonorableThomas J. Majorsmany time.;; in between, congratulated the stude!'lts ontheirgood looks
DemonstrationHighSehool
The high school students·and facultyareputtingtheiriullener· S!Y forth tohave the biggestfun nightever inPeru "Highschool night," asitwill be called, isa student affair, planned, managed andconductedbythepupils.
OmahaUni.OutofConference. Followingameetingofthe ?th· I leticofficialsofthe University of I Omaha, it was decided that the I Maroons would pull out of the NebraskaStateIntercollegiateConference.·. Failuretoobtain games withstate colleges i.ll basketball andfootballwassaidtobethereasenforthewithdrawal.
GavePeruviansRoyalWelcome
E Berthold the Florist City Nebr. this Lu tn bet· ourselves, sellit1g direct toschools
The main feature is tobe a rpinstrel show, where the black boysfromGeorgiawiII murderold man Gloom and where southern melodymakerswillplaythosegood old songs and turn outtunesof today. Someivoryticklersamong the girls in thecompanywith a Barmony Chorus promise a programofheadliners. betweenthetwoNebraska teacher andtinebehavior.
Ispent more thanfouryearsas astudentat Peru Allrecitations and all aetivitiP.s of the school wereheldinthis old building. I recall the dayin 1905,when, as president of theschool, I ledthe marchofstudentsandfacultyfrom the old chapel tothe new. That wasagreatdayin Peru, some ofusonthefacultyand manyciti· zenscoulrlnothelp talkingonthat occasionof the Facred memories d10gingaboutthewallsof the old building. I
A few ago I had theprivi-1 legeand honor of visiting Peru 1 I managed to slip into the old I buildingalonewhere I spent one 1 ofthepleasantest half hoursofmy life,tho the building was being used for new purposes I could nothelp thinkingthenas I think 'llowwhen the building is being· torn down to its foundation, of thelines ofThomasMoore,onthe FeastoftheRoses: "Longmay my heart with such memoriesbe filled, Likethe vaseinwhichroses have oftbeendistilled; Youmaybreak, you may shatter thevaseifyouwill, Butthe scent of the roses will clingrounditatill."
Iamtoldthat the old foundationisto remain, and thatit is entirelyadequateforthelargerand more modern structure which it willsupport. Th1s suggests that perhapsotherenduringfoundations werelaidinthatearly day. Ibe-
Aside from theminstrel show therewill.bestuntsinotherrooms. Therewill beeverythingfromthe "senior midnight follies" to a ''chamberofhorrors"andfroman
The students at the Kearney TeachersCollegeentertained atan all-school partyFriday nightfollowingthe football game
This store extends an invitation to the student body to pay us a when In need of Fancy Groceries, Lunch goods Cl'ackers, Pickles, Olives and things good to eat, Our prices are right, our service unexcelled and we treat you right.
training institutions. The Pern Commercial and Portrait foohall squad werethe guestsof the eveningand thatthey , PHOTOGRAPH)}' enjoyed very muchthehospitality Careft11Jy and neatly dot1e. Kodak fiuishit1g extended byKearney
attended to daily. Filmsofallsizessold
'Enlargingsfromyourfavoritefitm ALBERT PETERSON
PhotoStudio Peru,Nebraska Seeus
INAFRIENDLY SORTO'WAY,
When a man ain'tgotacent,andbe'sfeeling kind o' blue -
An' thecloudshangdarkandhe11vy,an' won'tletthe sunshinethru, It's agreatthing, 0 mybrethren, forafellerjustto lay Hishanduponyourshoulder in a friendlysorto'way!
It makes aman feelcurious,it makestheteardrops start, An yousort o' feela flutterin the·regiono'the heart; Youcan lookupandmeet hiseyes; youdon't know whattosav When hishand isonyourshoulderinafriendlysort o'way.
An'a good Godmust havemadeit-leastways,that il>whatIsay When a hand isonmy shoulder ina friendly sort o'way -JamesWhicombRiley.
•·THERE':;A REASON''
Behindeveryfactliesareason. When thereisamultitude ofshoesto besold,and one particularshoemodel farsurpassesallothersinvol_umeof soles, thereisareason for it.• Wehavethereason, butmost importantof all,wel1avethe shoes .
Homeyer Shoe Store NebraskaCity,Nebr ; TheHomeof GoodShoes''
Fisher B roth·e rs . DRUGGISTS you need it1 Everything
Drugs, Toilet Articles School Supplies - COMEANDSEEUS-
THE PERU PEDAGOGJAN
Mt. VernonGirls. Iternworkedout before our supply willnever beadequateand Thursdayevening Mrs. Waugh meeting so that we may begin theskillwill never benearenough Aintitagrandend glorious feelingtoslipona
gave a birthday party to about workingfor our honors Those perfection; but improvements are pairofold shoesafter theyhave have beenretwentyof thegirlsandboysofthe I whotookthehiketodaywill have beingmndeone"eryhand andthe pairedatthe dormdininghall who have birth- pointsasastarttowardeam·lfuture look somewhat brighter ---THE REST SHOE SHOP·--davs in September anti October. mg thesehonors. LP.t'shaveevery thanfor thepast1everalyears." Atseveno'clock we assemblt>d in memberout tothenext meeting! Asakeytothepreesntsituation I · rece_ption roo_m which was I Dramatic students should noticethe
1 ht th b h !•ao:·e 11spection th<tn Seems Necessary WI 1rthaay_canrl_les on 1 TheOctobermeetingoftheDra- s1s t e writer of the editorial large cak Tl k f 1 d h d f -Your clothesas theygothrough ourcleaninC'(' process, es. Je rna mg o I mat·Jc Clubw•'ll beheldnextMon- P &ce ont enee o skilledteach- f ,., are nspecterlnotonce, butmanytimes and blowing. out candles dayeveningat eighto'clock. The ers. The skilled teacher always - Some, infact, thinkthat manyOl theseinspectionsare furmshed mernment. Ifollowing one-act plays will be has opportunities ahead. Butto superfluous-but WI!: donot. WemuchprefertheapparLaterM1sscsSparks and Ilanks 1 presented. become skilled onemustmakethe 1 inspection tothecomplaints weshouldreassisted in servingicecream Th B . k f S'l C necessasypreparationand gradua I ce1ve.ifwelet'·somethingslipby." . • e no o 1ence. ast: • ,- If f · · 11 1 and mmts A color of Gale G I ·dT ft tionfromPeru StateTeachersCol- - youcare ormlcooscoplca Y cean cleaningworkcall . k d h' 1 ay 01 o attheTailorShop JNO. A. CEJKA, Tailor-Cleaner,phone 62 pm an w ttewascarriedout in,Macreadr
JamesSimons lege isa long stepinthat direc· ... refreshwent_sand decorations. IJohnson tion I, PauglenGassier
The of the evening Darton _ DeanPomeroy Nebraska has opportunities for wasspent 10 singing At 8o'clock Stagedirector _ ClydeIvers. the manual arts teacher whois, ourstudybellcalled us from our I S d D . b S prepared and our young men 1 uppresse es!fes, y usan ' ' partyandweallwished we Glaspell. Ca.;t: shouldknowwhattherequirements!
lihe Citizens State 2Jank
Faculty and students wiH find an account with us a great convenience to them. Consult us concerning any business problem you may have had_birthdaysevery month. Miss ! 1 Henrietta...Brewster HazelRatekin I are. Therearethreeor fourtypes Robmson, Mr. andMrs Linnwere SrephenBrewster AlbertBiehn Iof positions found in the state guests /Mabel, Henrietta'ssidter IThe type wheretheteacher is PXfire was TuesJay · HelenKnapp pected to teach manual training, evenmg Noliveslost. Stagedinctcr _ JessieKelly only, very few. Usually. 0 M. GOOD, Ca>hier, E. 8. GODr\ President J. W. :VIS V. ANNA F. FARLEY, Asst.Cnshicr Thursday mornin2'breakfastwas
t<acher IS expected to combme I CA LEWIS, Ass'tCa5hicr served at 6:15. It was rather Preparation manual training with someother ..,..-=- ., . • earlybutweareallfirm believers Fromtime to time some one subject, which most frequentlyis thatour boys will be victori,us asks, "can I dot>nough work in scienceormathematicsand
afteranearlysendoff. your department, this- Athird is_one
IEyes Examined and Glasses Fitted Lost: My sense of taste last topreparemefor teachingManual 1ngmanualtrammgw1thaprmci- · , week. Finder please leave at Training" Andwe suspect that pa!ship or superintendency. To Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing ward.-PaulineHanson. similarquestions. We wondtr if that thestudentcompleteat ERNSTINE JEWELRY €0. If firebrokeout in the dormi. the frequency with which this thefreshmanandsophomoreyears' registrar'soffice. and receive rP· otherinstructorshave been asked prepareforthesepositionsrequires
torywould the tire escape! questionhasbeenheardisnot due work asaminimum. Thestudent Nebraskq City, Nebr. buttheg1rlswould. No, tothefactthatstudentshave see!!· who will do this, and in addition
The other morning a terrible teacherswith onlya slight pre-· possesses' thenative abilitytoadd :- ' ·• noisewasbeardat 5:30 arrd! later parationfor thework they were skill to his preparatiOn willfind-
discoveredthatit was only seven undertaking,securepositions pay- that opportunity awaits himnot
girlshad gone up Cemetery hill ing excellent salaries, and they only in Nebraska but in other I andhadwanted toseethesuncome have failed to notice that times states as w;ll. Onlyayear ago up Theyhad failed to see the havechanged, makingit necessary oneof Perus graduates, whohas suncomeupbut I remember see- for these same teachers to more three or four yearsof teaching ing several sons returning with adequatelypreparefor their posi- experience, acquiredsomeskill in
them. They don't like to "aY tionsor Josethem. the manual training profession, whichkind theywentinsearchof. The following quotations from wen'ttoapositioninalargeMich-
Mrs. Waughand the titst floor aneditorial intheSeptember issue igancityatasalaryof $2200
girlswill take their supper and of The Industrial Arts magazine So, -returning tothe question
gotothewoodsthis evening, and describing the present situation quoted atthe beginning, ouran-
will no doubt have a wonderful very well. "Someti me ago the swer wouldbe. "Inonesemester time. crywentoutfrom pulpit, platform youcanbegin tomake thatprep-
Nodoubt a duel is soonto be anli press thattheteachersshort- arationyouwillneed toteachmanfought between a certain rP.d age was endangering theEchools ualtrainingsuccessfullyandinsure sweaterwith a black "P" and a and thewholeeducationalscheme. youagoodposition." whiteonewitha large blue " P, It wasnot just a scare. It wasa
J. W. P. Cleowill probablysetthedate, the real situation that threatened hour,and probablydecide the one serious consequences. Attractions victorious. outside the teaching profession
These sweaters are liable to wereso allurir.gthat manyteachbreakseveral heartsbut we\ope ers yil!lded to the temptation., thereisplenty of glue in Peru to And the positionsleft vacantby merdtht!m. those teachersweretilled inmany cases by others withvery little
Let'sFigure This Out. Soph: ' 1 I was over toseeher lastnight, when someone threwa brickthruthewindowand hitthe poorgirlintheside!"
Fresh: "Did it hurther?" Soph: No;butitbrokethreeof
Y.W. C. A. preparation. my fingers.''TheregularY. W. C. A. meet· Thingshavechanged. Teachera The workof tearing downthe ingwas heldon Wednesday even- are backingreatnumbers. chapelannexoftheo!dbuildingat ing. Miss EdithFoxwas leader,;Sometimes theyhavefounditnee· theCollegeisnow practicilllycomand the,devotionalread1 to.go _back tothe pl:ted to the ing. A short business meeting w1tboutlittle Improvementifany willremamstandJOg,exceptpossslfollowed in which Elma intheirposition." · Ibly such portions of itasit is Gockley presented the budget for "There is still a shortage of necsasary for remodeling theenthisyear. skillful teachers. Wesupposethe tranceways.
Reportsof the convention were
RIEXALfL SYORIE
Extendsaninvitationtoallmembersof the StudentBodyand Facultytocome thisstore forallusual DrugStoreneedsincluding Candy, Stationery, Books, Victrolas and Remedies Bar.nes' Pharmacy
Haveyouvisitedour
Comeinandgetacquainted!
We haveas largP.a stockasany town of this size. Weappreciate our old friendsand are anxious tomakenew. We are trying tohelp you makethis oneof thembstenjoyableand prosperousyearsofyourlife. givenby IsabelH-rtley and 1
HildegardeYeck. Whileitseemed
tothemimpossibleto conveytous in.soshortatime what they bad f w
learned'attheconvention, yetMiss
Hartley spokeveryvividlyofcon-
ditionsonourownand othercam-
puseswhichmadeussee not only ourneeds but our benefits, and MissYeckdescribedtheconditions inEuropeancolleges which make usrealize, as never before, our owngood fortune. She pictured vividlytheturmoils and needs of theEuropeanstudentsand thesuggestedremedies.
DEPARTMENT STORE
OlympicClub Nebraska City, Nebr • For your clothing, furnishings,
Coopers "Allen A." brand underwear. Wilson Bros.shirts and Gordou's capsfor men Thewarm sunbeamsmixedwith Atbenfl underwear, Perron's Gloves the coolbreezemade Saturday an idealdayfor11nOlympicClubhike Black Cat and Gotham Gold Stripe Hosiery Althowewishedat timesthat we For Ladies hadgas masks to keep the duat Thelargeststore itl Southeastern
fromsmothering us. there wasn't;;.. ,
onewhowouldrather havebeenat
home. The members who were
closeforallCollegefootballgames
THE PERU PEDAGOGJAN
'TheMelancholyDaysHaveCome.'!It-avesawaken! Who doesnotre· another15yardsp andthen went " AndbelowmeherE' 1call the rustle fallen leaves, ondefensefor restofhalf. Thethistle down iu tremulous!wheninchildhoodheshuffled thru Kwinded we were ready for atmlsphere, themontheway to school! It is more. Capt H. let them kick Along rerlclusters ofthe su.nach difficultevennow to control our againstthewindagain to st 2nd streams; 1impul8eto shufflethru the leaves half. We took ball down into Thecornstalkswestwardson the alongthe pavement. The spring their territory again and were stubbyplain j maybe_thefittingseason for re-strikingfora score on two good HowlikeanIndianvillageof dead awakenmg 1D our hearts but the passesandsomegood runs. KreI . h. h d days; I IS t et1me w en covere ourpass. Pulled a long Thelongsmoketrailsbehindthe 1es,oldfaces,' old places, child· passandtwo end runs. Man I. crawlingtrain, ' Ihood pleasures and youthful wasJ'ightin' aboutthatti_me. Rest Andfloatsatopthe distant woods dreamsreturntohauntus It is oftheboysWQrehoppingtoittoo ablaze intheautumnthat thetrees seem Klinemangave usal'awhandout With orange, crimson,purple." to beatthezenithof theirsplen- andgave K. 1std on our10 ya Intheautumnseason the stu· dor-and yet whocansay? What line. Well I guess they didn't dentsofPerumay well envy the is there in all the world more pass Wethrewthem for 15 yd poets theirpower of expression, glorious than atreeatany time? lossintwo downs. They tried a
We solicit your 52 Fe.r>u, Nebr for the beauty of the Peruvian I An adeq_uate expressionof their dropkickwerecovered on the 20 h f d a.m hillsthesedaysisenoughto cause beauty 1sat erne or poets an ydlineandbootedthatballagood themostprosaic of us to burst j Joyce Kilmer hasvoicedoursenti- one- Theytriedsomepasses I t·eintosong. Every treeuponevery coveredoneofthem the3rd Q was hill is arrayed in spendor for IthinkthatIshallnevereee overandwehadto face the sun. everyleafhas donneda sacrificial Apoemaslovelyasatree.
Wegotallsetandmade a at dressandinobedienceto Nature's Atreewhosehungrymouthisprest themandoldTopymarchedaround law awaitsthe momentofsurren· Against theearth'ssweet flowing theirendfora55ydrun to their der. Thegolden rodis a "toss breast. 25yardline. Man this made us oftousledgold'' and the sumach AtreethatlookstoGodallday feelgoodandweflewatthem deisablazingglory But tho the Andliftsitsleafyarmstopray, terminedto l:iCore. Made 10 yds flowersandshrubs maybe gorge- Atreethatmayinsummerwear morethru line. Bonehead lines·
DODGE CARS
' Wehavetheagency for the DodgeBros. cars, and haveacaron thefloorfordemonstration. Callandlet usshowyou. WestillhavetheRacineandNorwalktiresthebesttherE'are Our repairdepartmentisatyourservice, and WorkGuaranteed.
SULTZBAUGH & fBSHER
Phone54, PeruServiceGarage.
AutoLivery,D. C. Phelps, Prop.NiglttandDayServicePhone54. oustheycannotequalthebeautyof Anestof robinsinher hair, mandeclaredIwastrying tobur-
thetreesfur theirs is a -beauty Upon whosebosomsnow haslain, die, buttheman nearlybroke his whichlasts the year around and IWhointimatelyliveswithrain. headwhen hehitmy leg Tried.! changes with every season. In Poemsaremadabyfoolslikeme adropkickbut went wild. We summertheyshelterus from sun ButonlyGodcanmakea tree. exchanged a few kick and
and storm, furnish a home for werenotifiedwehad4mintoplay Bitzie'sDiaryonKearney birds, a protection for animals, andtheyhadtheball, andhad to
lContlnued !rom First andtheirmysterious beauty gives th b kf t 8 d'd 't l'k kic'k. Werecovered in midfield I en rea as oy 1n 1e tous inspiration and joy. In the place. Wrote a few letters Baldy g-ot behind Topy, Founce,
Lunches, Confectionery, Fountaiu Service
autumntheypainttheworld with dd d b t th t )'ttl andmyself-wetook himdown to '!....,KD:l..,..,,.,.,.,.., =
· b 'f 1 d ga e a ou e own a 1 e.
Tryus. Westrivetoplease picturesmore eautJu an more theirtwenty-five yard line, then variedthan man's most fanciful Backtoroomlost35centsmrough imagJnatwn has ever portrayed andtumble had ternble t1me to . · · · · ' 1 bemadeten moreyards-we then Whocanpaintthe greenand gold recover. Ate early lunch caught run ballout mfront of goalI lights shiningthru the flickering ., t t h 1 L d d,the Imefor twoyardsand 25-54- .nr.eou osc oo ounge aroun I bronzean:.lcopper-calored foliage;I h'l 1t th 1 k d,10-19was caJied, for old daddy . h 1 aw 1e e em oo us over an 1 whocan harmonll':e t ose Ilong legs to dropkick-the rest flashesofredwiththe brown· be-su1tedupfortheb1gstruggle . . . .. willbe1ntheb1gdalhes- neath theyellowandgreenaround I Kearnevwonthe toss, chose to· · andtheblueabove, and who can kick Hig felt. sorry for j . rest of the was time suggesttous,·upon canvas this them and let them kick against 1 k1llmg. Perugoalmdanger only panoramaofcolor inmotion? Few Ith . d A 'd th d t 1 d Ionce. Kearneykidssure felt sad · · e WID m1 e US COUS! ofuscanasptre toattam such aj · , - butgavethe boysa fine recapheightbutwecan a.II enjoy this 1 proceededtoKearneys yard Itionandsome of the girls liked gloriO'Ils phenomenon once every line, drewa 15 penalty, kJcked. ourboys-1am happybutI must
year 1 K a kick we recovered,stopandgoto bed. 25-54-good What memories the autumn 1 rus?ed ballto5ydline but drew j night.
TO TI-lE NORMALITE
VOLUME XVII. PEHU. NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 2,1921.
NUMBER5 PERU BOBCATS RI.AT MIDLANDTIGERS Many teachers inactive work. as MSSBSIPPIMINSTRELSCOMINGI! tothePeru Midlandfootballgame, liNFAVOROFARMAMENTREDUCTION wellasotherswhohavebeenteach-
· a rousing pep rally was held. BobcatsFeast on TigerMeatin 14-0 ersare veryanxious to have this WillAppearat HighSchool, Friday, Every livF, loyalstudentinthecol- Peru State Teachers College Goes Y1ctory. Friday. excellent opportunity for class November 4. liegewastheretogive the necess- onRecordontheQuesti(Jn study It givl:'sthem notonly the ....--- aryencouragementtoour fighting The Peru Robcatsclawed their privilegeofcomtinuing theiredn· "Hotdogs!'' "Popcorn! "Right bunchof football men The few Oneof themostimportantmat· way thru the Midland Tigerstoa cationalongprofessionallines, but this way to the best showin the I studentswho were not there are ters in the historyofthe school 14-0 victory Friday and thu!'lad- isalsoa plan whereby they may building!' Come and see the Icountedasdead timberorwere un- came •up at convocation Monday vanced another _towards the Igainextra hours of credit which famed MississippiMinstrdi! Come Iable toattend. We're proud to morning. It wastheactionofthe conferencechampiOnship. willaoply toward the•co:npletion and see it! "Come and see it! saythatthereareveryfew"sticks" student body and thefaculty ih CoachSisty's Midlanrl Lutherans 1 of IVOr'l<of•adegree "Tonight is thenight to toot-your at Peru thisyear The rally was endorsing President Harding's came here rletermined to takethe I Oneor twoor more townsin the ownhorn!" ''Don'tleave without'opencrlatthechapelwith thesnap· move toward reduction of armaPedagaguesdowoa notch but they countyarechogenasthemostsuit· seeing the ''Senior MidnightFro-. PY collegeyells and !'elections by mentsthruoutthe world. reckoned withouttheir host. The able places in which to {lather. lie!" "Atonic! a tonic! Gothru theband, after whichthe football Thevote onthe resolutionswas 14·0 defeat of Midland makes Once in WFeksthe instructor thechamberofhorrers, a genuine team was loaded onto a hayracl< unanimous; oneof theresolutions Peru'sthirdsuccessive victory this offeriny the rourse nH'etswith the I !" See the 'decorated in blue and white and is to besent to the Presidentandputs pep class; during the twoweek period 1 circus! Watch the givena royal rideto town When the representatbesof the United machme good posmon 10 confer- between these meetings, assign·:boxing match!" lee cream! Ice;thecenter ofthe busine8s district Stat.es, the other to the student ence . . ,mentsareworked up, and acertain Icream!" Seethe real live Katzen· was reached all traffic was, of bodiesofforeign countries. Captain H1gg1nswonthe fl•p and amountofstudy donebythosewho jammer Kids!" "Visit the Ag·lcoursehalted bythe rnlly. C()aeh Moreand more, the studentsof chose_ to defenrJ the north goal. are on the work. A.show. Hear the Farmerette Jazz Speerwascalled upon to speakand ourcountry, especiallythoseof the Thefirst partof thequarter wasa cour,;ecoveringa timeof eighteen·BHnd! !" These and many more told usthatwemustnotunderesti- teachers' cuileges must consider punt!ng. duel hut finally one of week", gives an opportunity of.likecrieswill echothruthe halls mateMidland'sstrength; thatthe; world affairsand be prPpared to Peruslinemenblocked and rceov- completingthe work in order to ofthe highschoolonFridaynight. were a fightingoutht from whistle takeanactivestand inall matters ereda Midland punt thus putting creditfor thesame. !It is timeallweighty, and seriou11 to whistle, butthat he knew our affecting the welfareof ourcoun· Peruwithinscoringdistance. The Tnisformofextensionwork has thoughtswill becast asidefor Pe- team hadreal football to deliver tryand of the world. Studentsof Bobcats took tl'>e ball to theMid· 1 the advanta(l'e of other absentia'ru's bigFun Nightof the year. and believed thatthey woulddeliv- other countries aremoreready to land three-yard line and herethe courses in that enrolled may Noeffortis being spared to make er it in the Midland game. When expressthem;oelves thantheyare in Lutheranstooka braceand present· havethe advantageof personalin- the bi.ggestaffairof its kind ICaptainHiggins was called upon I theUnitedStates EveninRussia eda stone wall defenseand held structionatlea;;t ninetimesduring everseen m Peru Infact. nosuch he old usthat thesquadwas in I under the Czars, the students of Perufor downs. Atoneotht'r time a course ofstudy. In thing baseverbeenseen here, for good conditionfor the encounter 1theuni:ers_itieswerethel_eadersin duringthehalfthe Pedagaguesgot addition' thereis the added inter-:IT'S DIFFERENT! andthatiffiv.ht anddetermination the agitatiOnofall questiOns lookwithin scoring distance butcould est derived from study With a j Pressreports from the "Missis· countedfor anythingwe mightex- I ing toward more freedom ingovnottaketh_eovalacro!'sfor group. Thesizeofastudy Minstrels" are pouring in,lpecta victory. Dean Delzell was ernment !:1 the th1rrl quarter a dnzzlmg class varies, depending upon the.tellingof thegreat sensat1on they Ithencalledupon tospeak and told ThequestiOnof thereductionof rainset in which lasted thruout accessibilityof meeting place!are making. Their funny jokes,l.athrilling storyof how a bobcat armaments is ot the highest imthe game, but so did Peru'spE'p and up'ln the type of the course i theirfunnyacts, thE:irfunny waytl,·foncevanquisheda tiger. Hi;;tory portance toourowncountry. Weand mostofthe I being conducted. Some centers:are bound to please r u. It isru-'repeats itself; the Peru BoBcat- aretold bystatisticiansofthegovInthesecond hair tnePedagogues are made tAP often. other classes 1 mored thatthey. have had theMidland Tiger. Bobcat it is ernmentat Washington, that more came backstro,ngandcould notbe havetwenty orthirty,some even agentsat work m Peru gathenug from nowon, eh, gang? Profe!'lsor than 90 percentof all moneyexstopped by the foe from theFre- thanthat. Always the aim I bits qf localscandal, apd thatFri· was called upon flpd pended bythe UnitedStatesgovercollege. In the first .few is to keep thenumber at the point'daynightthefolliesof ofthe j prophesied that the Peru Bobcats nment. toward th.Smainten· mmutesof playBu;ttgenbR<'htook wherethemostefficientwork may mostrespectedc_itizensofPeru wi Ill would win by two touchdowns. anreof arm1esand naviesand the the ball overand Wilcox kicked bed,1ne, and which willresult in beexposed lt is furthermore lU· The manual arts instructor must payment of warde?ts intheform goal, makingthe score, Peru, 7; themostgood tothegreatestnum- moredthatthestudentswill notbe have hads:>meinside dope. After ofpensions,war loans,andsoforth Midland, 0. I ber ofthosetaking theC;JUrse. missed in thejokes. Never before l some lusty yelling theMidlandag-• On theother hand, o_ne percent
During the l.ast quarter Peru; Someof the coursesoffered are hasa minstrel company of this gregationwas spiedcomingup the ofthe revenueISexpended blockeda puntandsecured theball English. history, different phases high rank appeared in Peru hillandCoach Sisty and Captain for educatiOnal purposes Surely on thethirtyyard line. By straight of rimaryand intermediate work. COMEAND SEE IT!! Hawkwereprevailedupon to talk. it looks.as if thestudentsof our football the pigskin was taken to;music, and cour!:les in education, Tobackupthisheadliner, every CoachSistytold usthatMr..Delzell country. especiallythosewhohave thegnal line where with perfect.sycbology etc. Professors Crago, organization inthehigh school is and hehad plannedallofthePeru· to do with the education of the interference Will.v went 07er for Eason, Greene, Tear,' Rosenquist, preparing its particular event. Midland gamesoutaheadof time, nsmg generation, should exPeru'ssecond touchdown Wilcox' Caprenter and Brown are Theseniorsotfer 'T'heSeniorMid· thathe had conceeded last year's press themselves against war and as-ainkicked gn:tl. making thefinal now cvnducting centers regularly night Frolic," a h)&h. classvaude- gameto us but that Mr. Delzell in favor ofuniversaleducation. score, Peru, 14; Midland, 0. or completing arrangement!! for ville performance, presenting to haCl promised Midland this year's If theknowledgecould havebeen Peru's linedt!c;<'rves much credit such. at one or more poinls hi· the public, atPeruonly, an espe- game Sony, Mr. but we generally disseminated, beforethe forthevictory for at no time weekly. Among the placesvisited ciallytalentedcompany, who will just had toupset thatdope bucket. war hagan. of itshorrors itscoat the ball in Peru'sterritory and the are Beatrice, Fairbury, Shub.:rt, notouly entertain you, but will Captain Hawk promised that his in life and money, and itsafter· Lutherans could scarcely ever get PawneeCity, FallsCity,a'ndCrete make"you laugh.· DON'T MISS crew would putup a real fight. mathofpovertyand taxaa punt off for Hi_JZgins. Wilaon The of these is IT!!
All who saw the gamewill admit tion, surely no intelligentnation Paap and all _blocked'bynomeansfinished, andata later Every person is going to be thattheydid putupa real scrap. would haveresorted to war; surely punts at some_ tlme dunng the Irlate a full account of theplaces pleasedineveryway The "Cham- More yelling and the rally was no nation that claimsto be Chrisgame. The prev_ented much j with the coursesand instructors ber of . Horrers" will .provide over. tiancould have takenpartinthis openplayand neitherside canbegiven. thrillsfurevery one. There will crimeagainst humanity. ed any forward oasses. Much of - -· bea completecircus, including a "P" ClubParty l The world is 'strugglingunder the gamewa3 a puntTntrduel be- StateTeachers'Associdtion. gPnuineboxing match, besides the Membersofthe "P" Club gave unbelievable taxation and against tween Buettgenbach and Harmon Theschoolwill not be in animals and other attractions. a party last Saturdaynightfor the disarrangementof economiccondi· io whiCh Boettgenbach showed off sessionduring the State Teachers' TheKatzenjammerKids willenter- benefitofthe boys taking part in tions. Germany, thenation which to betteradvantagethan the Mid- Asociation. Manyof thestudents tainyou withtheirpranks. There football. Thecredentials for en-·provoked the war, finds itsmark, land kicker. Wilcox much are planning to in Peru to will be playstoo, and youcan blow teringwerefor each boy to bring the unitofits financialsystem, decredit fl•r themanner in which be take in the Wayne-Peru game toyour heart's content, for there a girl. Never·the-less most ofthe preciating from twenty-threeand handledthe wet slipoP.ry ball in1which isto be played onArmie:tice wiil behorns and whistles toadd team were present. 1 eighttenthscentsto less thanonereturningpunts Day. Others planningtoreturn to thefun And eats! Oh, yes Soonafter theguestsarrived the ha)fcent'attbepresenttimeo The Thelineup: to Peru Friday afternoon The There will be icecream, hotdogos gamesbegan, which were enjoyed same depreciatiOn to a lesser dePeru Midland students who donotremain will coffee, popcorn, 'n' everything byall. ManywerP.initiatedto the greehas affected the moneyunits Fisher I. e. Harmon return Monday, readyfor workon NOFAKES! Every show is the artofbow and arrow markman- ofall the countriesof Europe. As Higgins, capt 1. t. Lnckstrom Tuesday genuine article. ship. The judgesagreedthatHig-·a matterof themanifestation of Pomeroy I. g. Dumler The entire faculty and manyof On Fridayafternoon planonsee- gins' personification of Ichabod ordinary intelligence, !t would Rosenquist c Elliott the students plan to attend the ingthebigparade It willbethe Cranewas worthy of the prize. seem that everyone interested in Paap r. g, Peru reunion and luncheon on biggest paradeever inPeru.•Head- Therefreshments were certainly education:would do everythingin Wilson r. t Hawk,capt Thursday evening, November 10, ed bya clownband, itwill bewell a treat Every one agreed that his powertoback President Hard. Standley r. e. Dana at theFontenelle Hotel. wortha trip to see Make your MrE'. Speerwasanadeptinmaking,ingin t_his effort tocurtailsome· Will.v q. b. Horn - plans toseethat parade, and then seafoamcandy. 1 what thevast and unnecesarysex-
Studycenter as namesigni· ties, isa studyorclassof instruction, conductedat someconvenient pointofmeeting as a "centPr."
and navies.
thecider jug. Then out of the Thestudentsann faculty of the
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
Enteredat tht l'ostofficeat Peru, Nebrn5ka as Published W.eekly by the Peru State reacb.crs College
$1.00 peryear. Singlecopy 5 ets.
THE PERU PEDAGOG IAN
glory as coachat Arapahoe. He organized a team and has won practically every game, and is playing some strong teams in state.
"Happy Ed" Rosenquist, the all-stateforward in basket ball and ourstrong halfback of ayear ago, A Safe Investment where your mone.-y Jf yondouotreceiveyourPerlagogian is coaching a winning team at notice in the Pedagogian box In Stanton. Histeam recentlydefeattheAdministrationbuilding. ed thestrongMadisonteam. He is
Artil:les muatbeinl>y 12 o'clockSaturday. Articlesshould be tvpewritten if andwrittenouonesideonly, as the printers will not accept copy writtenoubothsides.
TBRROfTORfAL STAPF.
PaulWilcox Editor-in·Chief
EstherDelzell : AssociateEditor
AliceGlasgow Assistant Bditor
ArthurBurley BusinessManager
DonWiison Mg'r. MailingDept
making the same fine successas coach thatbealways madeas an
athleteandstudent inold Peru.
Clint Jones, whowasoneof the speediest men whoever played on a Peru football team, is superin· tennent coach at Ansley His team held the championship of North-central Nebraska lastyear They didn't loseagameplayed last oRGA:"lZATlONs: year, nor thusfar thisyear
Y. M. C. A DonaldBlankenship This week the Fairbury team
Y W.C. A Inez defeated the Red Cloud team by DramaticClub DorothyPettit soreof 40-0. This team iscoached Freshmen Geor,:te Showalter Sophomore w,HiamSpeich byFrank Lea-er, another old Peru
IPERU STATE
Try theSanitary Barber Shop & Bath Soft water ElectricEquipment, Ladieshair bobbed, massage, Shampoo, first-elass barbers. AgencyNebras· ka City Laundry. FirstdoornorthCitizensS'ate Bank
Your patronagesolieited
C. P. SCOVILL, Prop.
andX-Ray OfficePhone 27
The Chatalain Jewelry Store
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Fountain Pens, Stationery School Supplies
Mail0rdersFilledat€ost
Our Motto:- Thebestgoodsfor the least money" Werepair pens' watches, jewelryand spectacles • --GIVEUS A CALL
J. C-.CHATELAIN, Peru, Nebt·.
Doctors SHREVE & HARAJIAN_ Dentists Oormatory FrancesKoi_ght player. PIisbrother,SpencerLeger, GidsClub AnnetteStocking who madeail-stateend. issuperintendent at Elmwood, and reports For a Better Peru. that he has a very successful
ChildrensworkaSpecialty Residence 103 and 32
stressing the wonderful·traditions I back of it, and expressing a confidence of evengreater accomplishmentsfor the newsociety
MissHazeman and MissBurton, advisorsof the society, each ina few well chnse(l we1rds expressed her pleasureat finding the soenergeticandprogressive
A very novelentertainment in the way of an automobile race provoked muchfunand jollity, and each contestant in therace was cheered on with much thesame vim andspirit aswasexhibited on the athleticfield atthe MidlandPeru gamene-xt day
Walnut Lumber ThethingthatweshoulJnotfor-team_ get is thatPeru musthavea gym- Beuford Bell iscoachinghisthird nasium verysoon if weare to keep year at Hebron. It isdue tohis on theathletic map of the state finecoachingthatwehavetwosuch Weareapt to forget about our men as WiJlyand Biehnon this basketball ballneeds inall theex- year's team. The Hebron team is citementof a success:'ul football meeting withfinesuccessthisyear. season. If the IZYmnasiumproject Our good old Chuck.' Gately, isnotrushed, however, it will nnt all-state· quarterback and captain be longbefot·ewerealiae that we of last year, is· doing excellent havemade noprovisionfor winter workascoach in PawneeCity. He athletic program. has beenplaying someof the large Athleticsbuild upschool spirit teamsof thestate, andgetting his and help bring studentsto school. shareof thegames. Pawnee City Peru cannotafford to Jose stduent defeated Axtell. Kansas, last Fri· and prestige because of anover- day, byascoreof 44 to.O. sight in h'er bujJding program. Coach Speer will have a fine Letsurge that thecontractors get bunch of trianed coaches for the busyon thegymnasium! coming year. His menareshow-
JustaWord
Th Pedagogian, inthe write-up of "Kearney Contests, "had Roett('"f'l' for acting coach, which should havebeen Jonhsonas;coacb. Roettger was acting as coachin basket ball the following year. 1917 was Kearney's last victory over Peru inany kind of athletics whenshewon by 26 to 0.
A Placefor Place
In thearticleoq "Pepsfor Pep Machine," writer seemed to have "misplaced" Place. He wants to apologize to this most excellent player,whofillsa mighty bigplace inthecenter for thesecond team. He will make anall-state man in 1922.
EightNationalitiesRepresented.
Belgium, China, India, Canada are among theeight difi'erentna: tions represented in theregistration of women students at the Training School of the National Board of the Young Women's Christian Association inNewYork City this fall. Fifteen statesare alsorepresentedin itsregistration.
Nineteen are collegegraduates, while eight others have hadcollegeortechnical trainingof more than two years. Upon completion of theyear's training theseyoung women will occugy posts withthe Y. W. C.A. in all partsof the world
Peru TrainedCoaches.
Copenhaver, Peru's big tackle of the !alloftwo years ago and a graduate of our school, coached theOr.d team last year, and made so great a success that be was chosen as coachof the Superior team thisyear. TheSuperiorteam is considered oneof thestrongest reaiD8 of thestate, outsideof the large cities They ha't'enot been beaten once this year, except by thebigLincolnteam.
"Curly" Rouse, our famousold yell leader, who graduated last year and played on the se<!ond team, is covering himself with
ing the mettle, endurance, and sterling that mark real coach i og abiIity
EverettLiterarySociety.
"Realization isgreafer thananticipation," sosaid the Everetts after a most enjoyable evening spent-in the initiationofnewmembers, Thurdsayevening. Asplendid programof musicand readingsfollowed the usual businessmeeting.
Much to thedelightof all present, Vice President Delzell, in his characteristic way, reviewed the history of the Everett Society from the timeof itsorganization in theearly eighties tothedateof reorganization, Ocfober 7, 1921,
IAfter the "race" deliciousrefreshments, in whicha Hallowe'en color scheme wascarriE:d out, were served. Decorations appropr{ate for theseasonwere usedprofusely Many such·social evenings are plannedfortheyear.
Mrs. Waugh presented thefo·ot· ball boys with a chocolate cake Saturday at supper time inhonor of their 14-0 victory over Midland College. Upon the cake was a bobcatwith acard around itsneck, bearingthemessage, "Wetake the cake., The boysexpressed their
appreciationofthegift.
MissLucyRosenquistisronductingregular study center work at t PawneeCityand Burchard.
SALLY INOUR ALLEY.
Of all thegirls thatareso smart There'snone like prettySally; She isthedar!ing of myheart, And livesin our alley Thereis no lady in the land IshalfsosweetasSally; She isthedarling of my heart, And livesinouralley.
When she is by, I leavemywork, I loveher ao sincerely; My mastercomes likeanyTurk, And bangs me most severelyBut let him bang his bellyful, I' II bear it all for Sally; She Is thedarling.of my heart, And she lives in our alley.
Ofall thedaysthat's in the week Idearly lovebutone dayAnd that's theday'thatcomesbetwixt ASaturdayand Monday; For then I'mdrestall in my best To walkabroad wih Sally; Sheisthedarlingofmy heart, And Jives in our alley. -H. Carey
IIt With Flowers'' We inanufactut·e FreshCut Flowers, for this Lu t11 ber ·any occasion such as weddings, birthdays parties, remembrances, funeralsetc., in appro· priate arrangementsat all seasonsof theyear. ourselves" dit·ect to schools
0. E Bertholdthe Florist NebraskaCity, Nebr. Meek lumber Co.
ANNOUNCEMtENT
This store extends an invitation to the student body to pay us a visit when In need ofFancy Groceries,Lunchgoods Crackers, Pickles, Olives and things f • I. good to eat,
Our prices are right, our service unexcelled and we treat you right.
w. w.
Phone25 PERU
Phone 25
Commercial and Portrait PHOTOGRAPHY
Carefu11y and neatly done Kodak finishing
• attended to daily Filmsofall sizessold
Enlargingsfrom your favorite film
See us ALBERTPETERSON Phi)toStudio. Peru, Nebraska
Black
OnthemorningofThursday,October27,at eight a Philo posterannounced the programfor theevening. (OurEverettfriends willunderstand the emphasis on thehour.) Ahump backedwitch, stirringmysteries ina huge black caldronsummonedustothe library central states. It containedpins Mt.VernonGirls II
Philo Notes piclures, magazines, atationery Friday eveningthegirlsof the Aintitagrandand glorious feelingtoslipona ribbons,soapannd other articles. hall enjoyed a Hallowe'en party pairofold shoesafter theyhave have beenre- · Many Y. W. girls are starting inthegymofthetrainingbui!ding. pairedatthe
withChinesegirls. room_wasb_eautifullydecorat-
M•ss Faulhaber led the discus-ed1nkeepmg w•ththeseason. siononChristianCitizenship,show-! Therain hard tospoilour !'i.:::.._
ing that it -is basedon charity, fun, but nothmg could stop al More
love, and cooperation. The pur-tllivelybunch Qf girls. Uponarrival!' Theprogramwasintroduced by MildrPdBarneswith a violin solo such as onlyshe can play. Then MargaretThoma11toldusthe whys andwaysofHallowe'en in a very . • 1 mterestJDg paper. Philomatheans
areanxioustomake theirsa real literarysociety,andsuch numbers asMissTho!TUls' paper wi II make it so. Another number(whichinducedBeebeto joinfor life) was acharmingsolodance, the Spirit ofHallowe'en. Thegracefulspirit wasAliceGlasgow.
After the program, the n"w memberswere entertained by the old. Wheneveryonehad beenin· traducedby chinese hand£baking. weplayedmany games Enlargingtheboulevard for Tiny when playing "streetsand alleys," and thefindingofHermanRhocius' vertebraeweresome of our difficul-
-Your clothesas theygothrough ourcleaningprocess, poseof theY.W. C. A. is based Iwe wer_ef!le_t by ghostswho had i . areinspectednotonce,butrnanytimes upon"Iamcome that you might Ihands hke 1ceand left usw1th -Some,infact, thinkthat many01 theseinspectionsare have life, and have it more Ispooky feeling aroundour hearts/ WEdonot. Wemuchprefertheapparabundantly." foralittlewhile. inspection tothecomplaints weshouldre-
The organizationof the sophomoreclasswasbegunonSeptember 22 The following officers have beenelected: James Simon,ore3ident; Ether Jones,vice president; Isabel Hartley,secretaryand Gaylord Toft, trea<.lurer MissPalmer
I -If youcareforrnicooscopicallyclean cleaningworkcall spentindancing whichwasenjoy- attheTailorShop JNO. A. CEJKA,Tailor-Cleaner,phone62 edbyall. Later intheeveningthe:
Peru and Mirlland footbaII teams
appearedand therestof theeven- • isthe classarlviser. The business ing was spent in playing games and partakingof thefinerefresh.' menta consistingof pumpkinpie, doughnuts,applesandcoffee.
After refreshments we danced the Virginia reel an'd the lights blinkedandbackt.othe wescammanager for thisyear's Peruvian is AlbertBit>hn. William Speich is classreporter Hand all class pered amidst the pouring rain, newstohim happy, tired, and ready foran-
A b f tt h otherpartyinthefuture. num ero comm1 ees ave, been formed. Ralph Hunter,the LastSundayevening Mrs.Waugh :h · f th 1 h 1 mvitedtheboystotheparlorafter ties.. , cau·man o e cassc ape pro- .t . supper andspent anhourormore gram comm1 tee, prom1ses someth 11 fi 0 d'smgmgpopularsongs. mgunusua y ne. ur goo t. t b 1 d b th M1ss ElmorGreen ot Falls City 1mesare.o e pannP. y e wasaguestof Hazel Ratekintl)is weekend social committee of which Lois Tyson IS the chairman Theemblemcommittee, headedhyDonald Annetteand Inez Stockingwere
Partners fo.r refreshments were secured after a long lock-step march Jed by Isabel Hrtley and MarkDelzell Allinall, itwas a rareeveningand wehope thatthe favorableappleseeci fortunes will
Blankenshiphasreported thatthey calledhomethisweekbytheillness oftheirmother. have sent for samples: Everysophomoreisurgedtoattendevery Chipsfromthechipbasket: classmeetinga:;importantbusiness Another'firedrill droveus from cometrue is transacted each time lt is our peacefulabode last Thursday Y.M C. A. imperativethatalltakepart. The eveningandwe didn't ever know Averyprofitable and enjoyable class policy isto bebackof and weweregoing to have it either. eveningwasspentby aboutthirty- push all things· that arefor the However,we all recovered from five last Wednesday evening. goodoftheschool. Getinline! theshockandwere ableto Rev. C. E. Mitchellof theME. All members who didnotpay ourregulardutiesFriday. Church spoke. His subject was, dues thisweekareto begivenan- Agreat deal ofexcitement was "The Game of life." He com- otherchanceNovember 7. around the hall Saturday
Faculty and students will find an account with us a great to them Consult us concerning any business problem you may have
E. E.GOOD, President 0 M. GOOD, CARROLL LEWIS,Ass't Cashier J. W.McADAMS,V. P1esident ANNA F. FARLEY, Asst Cashier
Eyes Examined and GiassP.s Fitted Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing
ERN STINE JEWELRY€0
Nebraska City,Nebr
To the or young man··· ''Who Garcs'' THE FLORSHEIM SHOE 0
THE REXALL STORE
Extendsaninvitationtoallmembersof the StudentBodyand Facultytocometl.lthisstoreforallusual DrugStoreneedsincluding Candy, Stationery, Books, Victrolas and Remedies
Barnes' Pharmacy
Students!
Imeetings.
TheY.M.drive has beencompleted and about forty-five men havejoined. This isabout 55 percentofthe meninschool.
Thepresident appointeda committeetowriteletterstoany former studentsthatwereactiveinY. M.workwhilein Peru Thislet· tersendsgreetings, includes areportofthecollegeY. M. and Hiy atPeru,andalsoasks fora replytellingthe Hi-Y work being done1nother schools. Ifstudents knowofformergraduatesinterested inkeepingintoucn withthe Y. M.here,whohavenotreceivedone ofthese letters,give these names toamemberof theY. M. cabinet andaletterwillbeforwarded
paredagameoffootball with the morningwondering whowould be of life Everyman on the Girls'Club Tea. · Iinvitedtothe"P""Ciubparty footballsquad and every man in Thursday afternoon witnessed Therain causedagreat scarcity thegameof lifehasfour rules to the first Girls'Club teafor•this ofchipsthisweekand wehope to f{)Jlow: First, each individual year.The guests were themembers-haveabasketfunnextweek.• mustplayapart; secondplaywith of the English, home er.onomics MysterySolved. the team; third, according to and manual training departments We have just found out why rule;and,fourth, under thecap- and theirinstructors AlsoPresi- Huntercansoa_blyimitatea tain MissHanks playeda violin dentand Mrs.Caviness,DeanRob- The other clayat thedormwhen solothatwasenjoyed by everyone inson, Dean Delzell, Mr and Mrs horseradishwasservedonthetable present Overholt and theofficeforcewere hedevouredall that wasservedat Tilecommitteethathasthemeet· invited guests Teawasservedin histable. ingsinchargehassome very fine the faculty ro01owhichfrom 4:30meetingsfor the near future. A to 5:30 had beenconvertedintoa The girls and boysboardingat numberofvocationaltalkswill-be beautiful taa room. These teas thedormhavebeenwonderingwhy Mr :tinn serves onions ondate nights given, thefirstbeing"Medicineas will beserved thruouttheyearto aProfes3ion." This will prob!fb!y thedifferentdepartments,soifyou behandled by some local man hc1venotyetreceivedaninvitation, Tnedisarmament questionwill be remember that your turniscorrrhandledatthenextmeeting. This ing. willnodoubt be discussed by a The regular meeting of the politician•of this locality. At Girls' Club wi)l be held the some future date, one meeting fgurth Tuesday of November in· willbegivenoverto the question steadof the first Tuesdayof this of·•RelationofChurch to Present month.Jn:Justrial Conditiona." Watch
COME TO
& Sons DEPARTMENT STORE Nebraska City, Nebr. For your clothing, furnishings, Ladies'
The Y.W.C.A. autumnluncheon is tobenextSaturday noon, Coopers "Allen A." brand underwear. Wilson Bros.shirts and Gordou's caps for nien Athenn. underwear, Perron's Gloves Black Cat and Gotham Gold .Stripe Hosiery For Ladies The largest store in Southeastern
November5. Get yourticketand I We Boost Peru-aud Feed you too makeitabigsuccess. Who are we? A Christmas box was sent to BurlingtonCafe,oneblocknorth NebraskaCity MiiSCharlotte Neeley, missionary Depot in China, representing thenorth- ._ ,...
. Haveyouvisitedourstore? ' Comeinandget : We haveas largea stockasany town of this size. Weappreciate our old friendsand are anxious tomakenew. I• We are trying tohelp you makethis : oneof themostenjoyableand prosperousyearsofyourlife ---------·
We have a nice showing of dress pumps at this time, such asBlack Kid and Satin strap'pumps_, Louis beel with beaded straps & vamp, Also Patent strap pu.mps, Patent low heel "·
... Nebraska City, Nebr: .e )Norm rl!L
High School Normal TrainingDe- found a great many who wereanx- football teams. Doanetheneasily partment ious to takethecourse that could held the first place in the Missouri Theoutlookfor the normal train- notcheck up to meet all n;qire- Valley. When theState University ing demonstration department is 1 ments. However we are greatly first won from the DoaneCollege •ery invitingasa K"reatneed for it byhavinganenrollment team there wasa greatcelebration hasbeenfelt by the variousschools,off1fteen, four boys and eleven in Lincoln and a greatparade led over the state. Nebraska was girls. byChancellor Canfield Butin the foremost in preparing the high These young people, in the rna- height of her glory the Doane school student for rural teaching jority, aresomeofthe most capa- quarterback was killed inone of butwhen the department was pro- ble pupils in thejunior and senior thecontests. This practica[lyclosed vided the big problem was: classesandarefoundtobeverymuch football in Doane for anumberof "Whereto go to a-et teachersqual- inearnest concerning their work. /years. ified by'training' fornormal train· Theirattitudeisright towardsthe Doane plays hard and sheplays ing in highschool., rural schoolsand in another year consistently. This year Doane PresidentCaviness hassolved the theseniorsnodoubt will bedoing beatCentralCollege by SO to0and perplexing problem by establishing most commendable teaching in Ne- tied Hastingsand lost to Cotner a normal training department in mahaCounty. • and Wesleyan by closescores, and thedemonstration highschool. He The most cordial cooperation of losesone this Friday. bas notonly solved itfor Nebraska thestatedepartment, city superin- With theexceptionofa veryfew but for our neighboring atates. tendents, county superintendents contests. Doane and Peru have had Mr. A. L. Burnham, normal train· and normaltraining teachers will very closegames ng inspector, visited the school bewelcomed in making this de· __C_a._le_n_d-ar-.·two weeksago and said, "You have partment come to a full under· d. f h d"· d Thefollowing is the calendarfor a mosttypical situation here. I stan lng o t e con ltJOns an the week: know of no teachers' college in Ne-needsfor qualified training of the student-teacher for the normal Thursday: brasksor elsewhere that hasade- D c ty;aininghigh schoolsof Nebraska. ramatic lub meeting. partmentofthis kind." Friday:
Theaim isto get the student-TheDoane PeruContest. High School night teacher, wbo is preparing for nor· Of all thecolleges in thestate, Teamat Doane. mal training work or for the prin-Peruand Doane have more nearly Saturday: crpalsh1pof a h1ghschool into this Ithesamespirit inathletics. Neither I Y. W. Luncheon. departmentand have him become school is unduly elated over a vic- 1 Monday: aquainted with the course ofstudy Itory nor dejectedover a defeat., Y. W. cnbinet, 7o'clock' soas toeliminate of thehap· Seldom does. a visiting team ever 1 staff, 8 o'clock. haz.ar.d worJ5 found In many of the Icomplain of unfair treatment by I Tuesday tram1ng Ieither of theseschools. 1 Fortnightly Art Club
In orgamzmg the department In the late80'sand theearly90's:Wednesday: thisyear, we are somewhat hanrli- Doane was kpown thruout the I Y. M. C. A., 7:30 capped as to the number for we middle west for her wonderful I Y.
SUC CE SSOR 1:0 THE NO RMALITE VOLUME XVII. PEI:W, NEBRASKA, WEDNEHDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1921.
NUMBER 6 THB ZING ROX Rr:COVbhED ter here in1919, was captain ot DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE ·OPENS StatesseconuandJapan trai.linJ1:a/PEHUYIANSBANQUETAT PON'I'ENELLE the PacificCnast teamof theNav)' had third.
All That is Left ofChapel Annex whilein'servicein 1920,and will Sec'yHughes ShattersEveryTradi• 5. Prohibit the sizAof future1HadLargestCollegeGatheringHeld AfterThirty five 1 bea promisingcandidate forcen- 1 • 1 h' b 'I f D · S A · tionDiplomatsKnow Iuattes 1ps, Ult or replacement urmg tate ssoctation. Y 'th h 1 f h 1 terorguardposition. jto35,000tons.
es, w1 t e exctop 1on o t e, F stonestaken from thf'outer laver' rary, from Auburn, wasa high Washington, Novebmer12.-The 6. Ret. the limit of capital Ancient, Medievaland Mod. · schoolstar lastyear. h' t b · d d h 1 ofthe foundat1onanrl a thousand R moAt unprecfdE:nted pie<'eof opE-n s o e rctame at 22 for ernwererepresente att eannua . othert from Harvard Nebr ,, 8 't . 18 f h u . f p . I 'l'h orsoof poor brrcksaved fromthe • ' diplomacyinhistorystood toni!lht ureat n a1n, or t e nited reumono eruv1ans ast ursoldwalls. thezincboxtaken from wasoneof the mainstays of his tothecredit ofSecretary ofState S1ntesand 10forJapan. daynight inthebig palm roomof • 1 aggregationinhighschool Ch 1 E H h I
the Fonaenelle Hotel inOmaha. thecornerstoners all that 1s left. F · ares vans ug es. F' t M · f p 1 Club. I a"nce from N b a k c·t
eettn,g 0 acu tv Th. N b k ' whichis worthwhileof the south " • e r s a 1y, Hughesshatteredall diplomatic , IS, e ras as most beautiful . f th 1, 1 H II wascaptainofthe classH B state t d't' d d t b I The Facultv Club of thePeru dining room, was filled to its w10g o e o u t,orma a ra 1rons an prec en s y an- · . Thisw1ng·w.3s erected in 1886., team nouncing totheworld at theopen-[Collegeheldthe first of great::st resting capacity bvalumMonday afterno,ln. O,tober 31, i Hansen, from shickley, will ingof theinternationalConference,the year on ni andfriendsofthe wholeschool, duringtherazingof the founda- bea candidate for a center or onthe Limitation of Armaments !I 2, m the whomademerry with songs and tionthesealedbox was taken out guard positic,n. and FarEasternquestions theen- torrum of the training school yellsduring the banquet, at the bya workmanand carefully placedI Simon, from Gretna, will be Itire Americanprogramoflimiting;Theguests of the evening werf-' closeof whichthe banquflterswere
th f t V It f h d . outfora placeatforward. 1 t the oftlie Peru Chamber favored by several talks M r. In esae y au o t e a m1o- nava armamens. · · -'· istrationbuildingwhere it willre- 1 Chanost, from Imperial, will bel Washington rang tonig-ht with and therr ta.nd Lefler, '09, superintendent ofLinmainuntiIitcan be placed in the outfora position praiseofhisboldstroke. Observers . lertgramdwlasa dmohs epner.datn-coincityschools, as president of G d ld f 0 'II b 1 Jng c ure ervere y resr fnt h 1 cornerstoneoftbenewaudtorium. I raun wo .' rom .t.oe, WI e declared that by laying all his'George E Martin of the State t ea umni, wasat hisbestaspreT . outforaforward pos1tron d. th t bl f h · Aiding officer. Inhis characterisheplacmgof thecorner.stone I B . . car 3 on e a e aceup at t e NormalSchool andTeachers CoJJ. wasan imoortaotday in the his· urley, from ParkCity, Mont., outset, withthe whole world look- tic way he inrotduced Mr Ger- . II b t f f egeat Kearney. President MartoryofPeru. Littledid the lay-WI eou ora orward position. inll'on, Hugheshad: hart and MissYoung, members of I K f tin is an alumnus of the Peru ersof this stone, or the ""reat. elly, romNebrask11City. wiII 1. United public sentiment of the Board of Education. These " b f f d TeachersCollege, andthereforehis crowd inwaitir:gthink that in the e ora orwar 1 the commonpeopleof the whule inturnwerefollowedby Dr. Heat1 Wrth thesemenoutfight g f visithere was doubly welcomed. ty, E..Tro,udt,'95, whowaspreshort period of thirty five years . . . Jn or j wnrldsolidly behind the confer- Thesubjectofbis lecture, th b 'Jd' d th f d a vars1tyunrform the regulars of ence · isdentofthe Alumni Association e Ul 10g an oun a- I · ismat Home." was aptly chosen tionwould be a worthle•s h::-ap. 1 lastyear w.rllhave tostepto. keep 2·. Clarified theatmosphP.re of whenPeruheld itsfirst banquetat h I f and thediscussion wasappreciated It may have bEen thd contractors t e year rnl{s rom trampling on theconference. which threatened the Paxton in 1895 Miss Alice h f · their heels. t b th' k 'th · 1 · · byallwhoheardhim. Mr. Mar-Robinson, dean of women, and or t e orema.nat fault, or theyI - o ecome IC WI compexrtJes. tinisa lo<Yicalthinkeranda con 3 Sh d h ld h h "' other membersof thefaculty, who may havebeen ord;>red to use the. ReunionandHandshake. owe t ewor t at t e vincing speaker and it is to be • u· dSt t · · d 1 responded with words of cheer. material, but thesad sad sadestI From4 :SO to6:30a reunionwas mte aesISIn eaa Y earnest hopedthat he mayagain lecture h ff · t t· h 1 Theentire program was full of partofit all isthata blunder was held at the Fontenelle Hotel. Y o enng oscrap wrceasmuc [inPeru. d th . p 'd • madeinusing too little orta · navaltonnageas it asks anybody . pep an en us1aam. resr enc m r, Practical.Jyall the space on the 1
FollowJng thetalk came amost cavinessclosed the evening's protoopoor sand,and too soft brick. urper and lowerfloorsof the re-esetoscrai! enjoyablesocialhourduring which b h f f 1 lk In manyplacE'sin the foundation ceptionrooms wasfilled by vls·t- 4. Shotthedoor againstsecret: b f h F 1 Cl b Igram Y as ortbut orce.u ta . d h k h d .. . 1 . . -I mem erso t e acuty o and in which he expressed hls de Itseeme t e wor men a scoop· 1ng Peruv1ans. whospentthe time rntngueand underhand arrange oftheChamber of Commercebe-l · · . ep dth k · t f d ·- ments 1 - adm1rat1on f01 Peru Alumni. e dfe roc Into. he oun atJon 1 bt'forethebanquet hour renewing I 5 ·T d 1 . d th camebetteracquainted with each I Peru asusual had more than an orgottoput In any mortar oldfrrf'ndships and making new . · remen Ol.JS Y mcrfase ·e other, newmemhers were intro-· It isa miraclethat the building fr iends Many of Peru alumni lrkelihoodofsuccel:!sfulaccomplish-Iduce·dand allwno did not know I twiceas many banqueters any d 'd f II N 1 e t f th f •• · , Athercollege. The·Peru splfltof 1 not a yearsago at even nowconnectedwithother collep:f's m n ° econ erencesalms. 1President MartinwE:re given the 1 h b b 'ld' d d · 6 p t th b'l't f • lloyal.tyamong 1ts alumnr arouses w en t e Ul mg wascon emne whowereinhonor bound toattend · u e responsJ 11 Y or pleasureofmeeting him · · · · f ·1 'f f ·1 h ld 1 j · · the admrratronof all thecolleges
several yearsago dtd the their own banquet, took ure: I al ure s ou resu t, Altogether the evening was a of thestate. condemnersdream of the perilous advantageof thereunion hour to w ere Itbelongs mostenjoyable oneandthe mem-1 conditionof itswallsand founda- meet their many Peru friend!', Old-world .diplomats for the:oryofitkindlesa hope that the I StudentCouncilElection.
The memories and the 1 TherewereseveralKearneyfaculty conference hterally gasped to- Inext meetingoftheclubwill take. All hopesand plansforastudent box all thatare leftwh1ch,mt>m.ers who callt>d for a Ei;crt night.
Iplaceinthenefirfuture. Icouncilon the Peru campus culrniIS worthwhrle, yet every alumnus time before their bar.quet hour; nated it the election of student and friendof Peruwill rejoice to W M'dl d d U . .
ByGeorge R. Holmes
I - PrestdentMarhnSpeaks. 'I b M d ayne, 1 an an · counc1 mem ers on on ay know that a structure is being faculty members alfowere among " Washington, 12.-PresidentMartinof theKearney October 31. The followingpeople built upon the site of the old ourVISitors. All the!?e co]leges Scrapyour cap1talsh1ps. Aban- StateTeachersCollegegave averv wereelectedby the student body: building upona foundation made had theirbanquetsat thtse same donyourbuilding program!" interesting and worthwhile talk Elmer Esther Delzell, of reinforced 1 hour which too w,:.re unusually crackof a whip came the Sophomore class at'George Willy, Ralph Hunter, wh:chwillstan?tt.e te 3t t1me. Isuccessful. th1sstartlrng proposal today from chapel Thursday. . ·naSparks,.HerbertKelly, Vaugh,n Butve oldzmcbox wtth your• . . theAmerican government to the Speakrngof some ofthe prob-Casler, .Sarah Coleman, Ruby storyremainssealtd ,W. H. Morton,PrestdentN.S.T. A. governmentsof Great Britain and lemsthatfacetheteachingprofess- Ir t G Sh It R • . · z, eorge owa er, oss Thepompandgloryof that day Incarryingoutits program for Japan. It broke on the unpre-ion..he.saidthatwemust thinkof McDaniels, Carl Rosenquist, Rev whenyou werelaidinthe waiting'the ensuing year· the Nebraska paredmindsof thestatesmenfrom educatir.n in.abroader sense, Ihot Claude Richmond, Flt>yd Hig-gins vaultin thecorner stone is yet StateTeachers isfor- Londonand Tokio like aflash of we hadbeguntothink of edu<'a- andGertrudeCarver. remembered by men scarce two1tunatein haviug as its presiaent lightningfromaclear sky. tiononlyasitwa• putinto prac- TheStudentCouncilhad itsfirst scoreyears old. in· that day ofIW. H. Morton,euperi•nter.dent .of Itfound them·unreadyto make ticein gaining material wealth. meeting, Thursday, November 3, celebrationyouwere biddenfare·: Fairbury, and former reply. Theyarestillgroping and Hebelievesthat thenormalschools and accomplished two things wellfor at least twocenturies, and v1cepresrdentof the association. unable to respond officially to- c:lid good workbut thatthey were Theregular weekly meetingia to now in Jess than two score years His wide experience in public night. Tbe cables are burdened inadequatefor our present needs. beheldonTuesdayat eight-thirty a workman takHyou, withoutany.!school work makes him thoroly with the mo.3t momentous news anrlthat the teachers' colleges of o'clock. iscompleted c'eremuny, ns a partof his daily I withthe problems a'lld theyhavecarriedsinoetheybore to thestatewill grow to meet the withElmer Wilson as chairman, toil, fromyour resting place, to 1obJeCtionsof our Fchool systtm. a waitingworld three years ago demand for a better prepared and Gertrude Carvtr, secretary. witness the worthless handiwork Perutakesaspecial interest in the tidingsthatthe warwas end-teaching profession. Mr. Martin Nowthata Student Councilex. offorgottenbuildersof 1886. Mr. Mortonasaneducationallead- ed. did not offer tq istsmayitrender faithful service ersincesomany of the graduates TheAmericancardsare on the thosepeople whoenterthe profess- tothe student body and to our BasketBallProspects. Iofthe Peru College have made table-face up. Theyare' being ion because of large money re- AlmaMater. W(th nine basketball letter men good in their chosen field under studi€d tonightinthe capitalsof turns, he believes the return in • inschool ready for an is;:ue of 1 his guidance and •su.rervision. the world. ' servicerendered a great StudentFriendshipFund. uniformsassoon as the football We himsucceEs in his new Americahas shown her hand. dealhigherthan dollar and cent!; I The student friendship relief seac;on closes, the prospects for work. She proposestodothis: Hesaysthatitis our opportunity fund isa fund administered thru thepopularwinter sport at Peru - y- W C A 1. Scrapsixty-six capitalships todo the workof the world and the World'sStudentChristianFed· seem very good. In fact it has ' ' · ' totaling 1,878,043 tons- 30 from notthe individunlwork, that the eration It is solicited from the beenquietlywhisperedaround thej .'Mill!\Nelson ledthe Wednesday America; 19 from Great Brita'n teachingprofessionhasa property Christianstudents of the colleges campusthat with the material rn mght y· W. C. A. mef'ting Mjss and 17fromJapan. rightinsouls and that America's and universities in countries not handCJachSpeershould not find a.gvea very interestingand 2. Abandon all building pro- futuredependsupon the work of in ne<dandsentto neEdy v.orthy itverydifficulttomould achamp- talk on theDi.;arma-grams-America to give up her the publicschoolsoftoday ! studentsinotherlands Everyone rnentConference Sheshowedjust · ionshipaggregation whatitwouldmeantothe world. 1916 program, Japan togive up Notional Week ofPrayer Nov.lJ,.lQ, hastheprivilegeofhelpinginthis L'lstyear' letter men who wiII her "8-and-8" program andGreat movement The topicwas especially interest- Plantoattend any short meet1 W h f 1 beonhandfora try at the 1922 Britain to cease·construction of eowemuc o our earnmg to W'l f d T ft ingto us.because of the rl'solu-f H d rngsplanned Ly theY. M. andY.·th t t 'b t' f E team are I son, orwar ; o , tiooswhich hadbeen presented to our newsuper- oo s. W. cabinets. Be one of thous- e conn u Ions 'uropguard; Wilcox, guard; episher, 3. Enter ona ten-year holiday f t d t II h eannatwos. Students m Europe us. Ageneral discussion followed ands o s u ens a over I e . . guard: Rosenquist, center; and with Great Britain and Japan, · atthepresent ttme are m great inwhichallwereinvitedto parti-. h h h .11 b world toobserve the weeksetaside d U 1 1.f . f Higgins,center clunng w ic t ere WI e no ,nee nesssome re1e IS urcipate. for prayer. j Inadditionto these men there building. ---. nished in thenear future, the inIS a wealthof material from the - Gentle 4. Keepthe relative strength
Nottce. 'tellectualstanding of Europe and, highschoolteamsof lastyear and He: Itrust Iamnot tiring ynu of the respective navies as they The Pedagogianwasnotpublish- inconsequence, of the world will othersources. j with mypresence. are at present-Great Britain ed last week on aceountofthe beimpaired. Is this ofany imBuettgenbach, whomade hi1:1 let-1 Shesweetly: What presents? slightly inthe lead, the United teachers' vacation. portance toyou 1
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN -
Entet"ed at Postoffice at Peru, Nebrll!l!.-a second-chlss matter.
Published Weekly by the Peru Slate Teac:bers College
and productivecitizens.
This schoolseems tosuggest at
leasta partialanswer toa problem
which is beforetheAmerican peo-
pietod11y, namely, how weasa na-
$1.00 per year. Single copy 5 cts tion may retainouryouthful vig-
Ifvou do not n·ceiveyour Peilagogian
l.aYe notice in the Pedagogian box in the Administration building.
Artit'les must he in by 12 o'clock Saturday. Articles l'hnuld be b•pewritten if po•sible, and writtt'n on one only, as the printers will not accept copy written on both sides.
or. 'fhisquestion was very ably
present!!d by Dr. Detiner of nell, Iowa. If America is tore· main virile and avoid the decadenceof Europeannations, there must be economic independence
Paul Wilcox Editor-in·Chief ments,'' stated Profedsor Steiner. Esther Dclzell Associalc Editor ThisAmericanizationtheme was
and mentalfreedom of the com- Try theSAnitary Barber moo people. Greed, hatred, and Shop & Bath. Softwater 1 envy have always been the des- ElectricEquipment, THE EDIToRIAL STAPF. tructive elements in ·governLadies hair bobbed, massage,Shampoo, first·«lass barbers. Agency Nebras kaCity Laundry.
Alice Glasgow Assistant Editor particularly impress:ve coming as Arthur Burley Business l\1anager
· · 0 itdid on Arm!sttcaDay and ata
GO TO. WELL! J. C. Chatelain Watchmaker and Jeweler
Conklin, ShafferandDunns uens
• Don Wilson Mg'r. ept
ORGANIZATIOKS! timewhen the interestof the na-1
l<'or Philo, Everet(Seal pinsand rings· First door north Citizens State Bank Your patronagesolirited
Bringyour brokenspectaclesand seewhatyousave
Y. M. C. A Donald Blank nship tion iscenteredon the conference C. P. SCOVILL, Prop Checks taken parongoods boughtor repaired.
Y. W. C Inez Rav Wclls convening at Dramatic Club Dorothy Pettit 1 , Freshmen Georgt Showalter HealthCenterAidaGirls Sophomqre .W;lliam Speich
Oormatory France" Knight "Thehealthof the womanhood
Gills Club Annette Stocking ofany nation isan essential contributor to the welfare ofthatna-
At HastingsCollege thesonsand tion," says Dr. Kristine Mann, daughtersofministers'haveorgan-head ofthe Health Center which ized a D. A. M. Club. Perhaps hasrecently opened itdnew quarthey didn't mean to use such a tersat5Livingstone Place, N. Y. naughty name because D. A. M. City. "The strength test which standsfor "Dad's A Minister.,. we havegiven to some thousands Atany rate thenewscomes as a ofthesewomen have provencondistinct shock to usand we believe elusively thatthe average strength that the members of the club uf girl in industryfalls far beshould write home:odad and ask low that of the average college hispermission tojoin. girl.· Citygirlsfind solittle op-
WhoBeatMidland? Perulll portunity to indulge in strengthbu!ldingexercises. What we need Captain Hawk of the Midland inourcities a health c,nter on football team doesnot seem tobe everycornerand promotion of daifavorably impressed by his visitto ly hikes to and from work." "' Peru. We do notwonder at that The workat the health center however, because we distiactly re- which was beJl'un by the National member that the Midland team Board of the Young Women's went downto defeat before the Christian Association is devoted Peru Bobcats. Captain" Mother" entirely to reconstructing brokenHawk (imaginea man beingcalled down physique. Firmsall over the mother) writedofthe Peru tripin city refer employees to Dr. Mann a very superior, condesending andthen medical treatment isgivmanner. He would even lead his enthru her systemof supervised readP.rstobelieve that we are a exercises- There havebeen bunchof backwoodsmen, which re- instancesof straightened spines, mindsusof that old Peru yell: regained vigorand the di!lappear•"Where did they get the ax, ance of nervous ailments and gang? IN THE NECK!!" chronicdisorders.
DoaneChalks up3.-0Win.
ExtractionandX-Ray OfficePhone27
Childrenswork aSpecialty Residence 103 anct 32
er themselves very fortunate in I annexing such a victory The game wasanybodysupto the last whistle, but the drop·kick booted over by Buck, Doane fullback, in thelastquarter madethefinal tal-, ly Doane, 3, Peru, 0. Just among ourselves, Peru I had the best team. The Bobcats I outfought tigers, and made more yardage and first downs. However Lady Luck smiled upon theCongregationalists, tilted their I horseshoe at the rightangle, pul them indrop kick formation and I when Buck booted the pigskin, directed it betweenthe goal posts I Well, alibis are useless But,! goodness, Doane, you're lucky!'
The line-up: Peru. Fisher ' l. e. • Higgins, Capt. I. t. Pomeroy · I. g. Rosenquist c. Paap r. g. Wilson r. t. Standley r. e. Willy q. Biehn I. h.
Doane Mickle' Williams Wendorff Weisenburg
Corey, Capt. Hawk, wearevery much disappointed in yoo. We had e?en thoughtofpaying tribute to your a Butttgenbach f. b Sukovaty Brown H. Johnson Buck
- football abitity until we saw your article signed "Mother" Hawk. Peru t11aybea hard place to get to, butfootball men good enough tobeatMidlandseem to able tofind their way down here Now altogether, gang, "Who beat Midland¥" P.ERU! PERU!! PERU!!!
TeachersMeetinConvention
The fifty-fifth annual session ofthe Nebraska State Teachers' Association, met in Omaha, November 9, 10 and 11, was in manyTespectsoneof the mostsuccessful educational conventions ever held inthe state This was especially gratifying since it was the first general session of the association under the new plan of organization, adopted in 1920
The entirep;ograrn emphasized theneedof a checking-up of the products of education. and tbe takingofsuchstepsas will bring resultsthatwill stand the test of presentdaydemands alongAmericanizationlines.
MissEmily Griffiths, principal oftheOpportunityschool in Denvergavea most interesting discussionofthe planin her school of7000 pupils for making good American citizens from Bolshevists. Miss Griffiths stated that nooneis too old to bea beginner ana a class isprovided for every need. Sheand hercorpsofworkers, supportedas they arethruthe public school system of Denver, aredoinga mostconstructivepiece
Anyway they couldn't make touchdown!
Doaneand Peruplayed a hard foughtgame of football on tbe DoaneCollege gridiron at Crete, Friday November 4.
Wilcox, r. h. Lauritson
Substitutes: For Peru. Toft for Pomeroy. ForOoane, Gayfor • Mickle, Barmorefor Brown,Johnstonfor Wendorff, R. Johnston for Gay, BayerforSukovaty
Doanecame out of the game with pointlead and canconsidReferee Johnson; Umpire Reed; Linesman, Harper
THE DREAMS AHEAD.
would wedo in this world ofours, Were itnotfor the dreams ahead?
Forthe thornsaremxed with the bloomingofflowers, . No matter which path wetread.
And eachof ushas hisgolden goal, Stretching far into theyears; And ever he climbs with a hopefulsoul, Withalternatesmilesand tears,
Thatdreamahead is what holdshimup Thru thestormsofa ceaselessfight; When his lipsarepressed to the wormwood's cup, And thecloudsshutout the light.
Tosomeit's a dreamof highestate, Tosomeit'sa dream ofwealth; Tosomeit's a dream of a trucewithfate Ina constantsearch for health. I
Tosome it'sa drearn ofhomeand wife; ' Tosomeit'sa crownabove; Thedreamsaheadare whatmakes each lifeThedreams-and faith- and love!
-Edwin Carlisle Litsey,
··Say It With Flowers''
FreshCut Flowers, for any occasion such as weddings, birthdays parties, remembrances, funeralsetc., inappropriate arrangementsat all seasonsof theyear
0. E Berthold the Florist City, Nebr.
We munwfachtre this Lu 111 ber ou•·se I ves, selling dh·ect to schools Meek Lumber Co.
ANNOUNCEMENT
This store extends an invitation to the student body to pay us a visit when In need of Fancy Groceries,Lunch goods Crackers, Pickles, Olives and things good to eaf, Our prices are right, our service unexcelled and we treat you right.
Carefully and neatly done. Kodak fiuishing . -atfended to daily.
Filmsofall sizessold
Enlargingsfrom yourfavorite film
See us ALBERTPETERSON
PhotoStudio Peru,.Nebraska
••THERE'5A
Behindevery factliesa reason. Whm thue is a multitude 'ofshoesto besold, and one particvlarshoe model far mr· passesallothers in volume of sole!', there isa reafon for it. We havethe reason, but most importantof all we],avethe shoes
Homeyer Shoe Stot·e NebraskaCity Nebr. • The Horneof Good Shoes.''
Votes
Votes
Have ydu seen the new line of stationery
ITS FINE
Votes
Doctors SHREVE & HARAJIAN Dentists Black \\'alnut Lumber
The Christianoganizations held a joint meetingS.:.1nday, Novemher 6, t?ob3erve the National Week of vacation Co-operatioo between represen· inthe Di3arm'l'llant CJn· ference and America'sstudents in thonghtandprayer wRs thetheme of the meetin,l!. Rev C. E Mitchellofthelocal M. E. Churdi, gave an inspiring talk on the
IJoint Y M.and Y. W. Meeting. than itwas lastyear. presseddese1resshetnedtodJscov-
'Mt>aningof Prayer." Theopenngdiscussion on tht: problems of world-wde disarmament showed thatsome people on the campus arewide-awakean I interested in modern problems.
The singing of "That Sweet StoryofOld," by Miss FernTay-
studentshavebeen hard at work interestfor thetime being lay in
in the library during the past'psycho-analysis, ina highlyenjoyweek,and the competition for able manner Thepartsofher hus-, placeswi II undoubtedly be keener II bandanrl he: sister, whose.sup-! --:er, were veryably taken by Mr :..-.. • OlympicClub I Bit>hnand MissKnapp,
Up! up! my friend, and quit: yourbooks; j DramaticClubtoBe Progressive. Or surely you'll grow rlouble! I Waysand means are beingdisUp! up! my friend, and ·clear fot making the Dramatic I your looks; ICluba betteranda moreprogress· Whyall this toil and trouble? iveorganization. It is possible
Aintitagrandand glorious feelingto.slipon a pairofold shoesafter theyhave have beenre-pairedat
Thl'sefew words seem to ex- for theclub to become a Drama press the attitude of the few Lea,g-utlCircleand thus becon'1e a More Inspection than Seems Necessary
faithful and energetic Olympic part of the Drama League Clubgirls. We know thatthis is America. This would bea fine
a verybusytime of the year as thingforthe school since such a
everyone is busy preparing for connectionwould placeusupon a
testsnext week. But how could Drama League circuit and our lor, wasappropriateto the spirit ofthemeeting and appreciaterl by all·.
It isthehopeof the "Y" organ· izationsthat thestudent bodyha!' at heartthis problem confronting theworld.
we makea betterpreparationthan·newauditoriumwould be visited bytakingplentyof exercise from timetotimeoy companiesof to make us stranger physically, professional players. sincephysical vigoristhebasisof Plans for a ·play producttion nental vigor. Letus not forget:coursetobeofferedin cooperation our health inoursearchfor what with theclubfirealso under dis.'. goodwill knowledge do us if we cussionand itishoperlthat somehavenottheability and sti"ength thing definite in this direction
-Your clothesas theygothrough ourcleaning process areinspectednotonce, butmanytimes.
-Some, infact, thinkthat many 01 these inspectionsare superfluous-but WEdonot. We muchprefertheapparentlyneedless inspection to thecomplaints weshouldreceive ifwelet'·somethingslipby."
Faculty and students will find an account with us a great convenience to them. Consult us concerning any business problem y9u may ha.ve
E. E. GOOD, President
0 M. GOOD, CARROLL LEWIS, Ass't Ca.shier
J. W.McADAMS,V. President ANNA
IEyes Examined and Fitted
Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing
ERNSTINE JEWELRY €0 building.Thechair"!werearranged atour last class meeting. His putintooperation.
Y.W. C. A. Luncheon. toconvey ittoothers:? maysoon beaccomplished. Fifty guests were delightfully · Alsoatthe next business entertainedattheY. W. C. A. au· SophomoreNotes ingoftheclubrulesgoverningthe tumn luncheon .neon in President Martinof the Kear- absenceofmembersfrom·business thedining room of tbe Trainers neyState Teachers College spoke meetingswill bevoted upon and n$!Ompanionablegroups aboutthe address was both interesting and ' -
room. Theluncheon wasindeedin inspiring. ChipsFromtheChipBasket keeping withtheseason. Immedi· Allsophomoreswill beinterest- Heard from the front' Porch: atelyfollowingtheserving of the ed in knowingthatour committee E. Wilson (fullofnews) There's ; secondcourseEvelynWhiffen,mis- is busy arranging progr11ms for terrible going 'around
Nebraska City, Nebr. tressof introducedthe the Thursday meetings. Come thatwould interestyou, Mildred. To the man or young man-·· to3.5t misrress, Mias Faulhaber, earlyanngetagood seat. M. Williams: Well be careful, who likened theY. W. ship. Agoodmanyhavenotp_aidtpeir I there aresnmepinsinmy waist. '' ·w1... 0 p '' , The toalts which m'lde Another opportunity 1 Someofthe girls may wonder
usfeelthatweweretruly takinga wl)l beg1venThursrlay, November I why wehave thenewporch lights voyag-ewereenjoyedbyallpresent 17. now. Itisonlya kindnessof our
Pilot • -LeonaSpark• Howabout those snapshots for housemother, sothatyou willnot Captain • Margaret Thomas the Peruvian? And don.'t forget missthehalldoorondark nights,
Crew -• Mildred to have your "pitchers took." and a gl:mtle reminder that the
Life Savers - HildgardeYeck Class meetings are now being lightsmayblinksoon Anchor - Mildred heldin thebasementofthe__adminVoyage · • Yrsa Hansen istration building. Songs, led by Edna'Fisher · It seemsto me I heardsomebody Becauseofpressedexams bythe professors hardly any one feels Mt. VernonGirls mention-Gee, 1 forgot. -It may funny, butall we hear is, "Oh, that test tomorrow I ( know J Someof the girls may wonder beasecre_t why the boys lost the game at - DramaticClub. Doane. It isn't becaues they Twoshort playswere didn't work hard enough while atttiefirst Dramatic Clubmeeting there becausetheydid. last Monday night. Thefirst was
will flunk." But after vacation maybewewillfeel funny aagin. Soifyou hear any chips flying yourwcJ.;, them and leave theminthe chip basket in roem 22. Few of you realize how many aoneactplayentitied "The Brink girlsweredown to see them off.ofSilence" inwhich messersToft, that Friday morning Only five Simons, Pomeroy, and Casler took - Hi'sFirstCase fromtbehall Truesou maysay, thepartsoftheaoarcticexplorers. Rookie Sentry: Halt, wewould have togo without our Thesegentlemen and theircoach, there? breakfast, or we didn't know you Mr. Ivers,are to be commended Voice: who's PrivateStock, Company were going. Tho3e five girls upon the skillfulness with which C. didn't know anyone was going they maintained the atmosphere 1 Rookie Sentry: i\.dvance, Prieither Thenyou wonder why we and feelingof theplay throughout vateStock and besampled. oseagame. Girls' itisn'tback- itspresentatiOn. ngtheteamand we are always The second, "Suppressed De-· TheOriR;in. pleasedwhenover thewire comes sires" ,wasa slightly longer playf Fifi: thegame?f Victoryfor Peru. of twoscenes. coacher!byMissKef· pokerong1nated Thenext timenor boysleave is ly. MissRatekin played therole Tut Tut:Intbe tif!leof Noah. He whentheyg•Jto Cotner after vaca- ofthe young wife, whose chief stacl<ed the deck withpairs. tion, and let's be 100 percent strongfrom Mt. Vernon, breakfast or not. Havea cookie stored in yourroom, andallgodownto see theteamoff Mrs. Waugh lt:ft us in MissTo-
F. W. Cleveland & Sons .
DEPARTM ENT STORE
THE REXALL STORE
, Extendsaninvitation toallmembersof the StudentBody Facultytocometuthisstore forallusuf!l DrugStoreneedsincluding Candy, Stationery, Books, Victrolas and Remedies Barnes' Ph.arrriacy
Haveyouvisitedourstore?
Comeinand.getacquainted!·
We haveas largea stockasany town of this size. Weappreciate our old friendsand are anxious tomakenew. I• We are trying tohelp you makethis oneof the mostenjoyableand prosper'I o_u_s_ye_a_r_s_o_f_y_o_u_r_li_f_e_ ----·• !,; ! closefor allCollegeFootballgames. & Cllenberder in'scareafewdays before vacation began, and we assure berthat wewereobedient children andall gotinby 10:30 every night.
DebatingTryouts.
The debating tryouts for the selectionofaffirmalive and negative inter-collegiate debating teamswill beheld oo the evening ofNovebmer22. Six regualr debatersand twosobsti t utes are to bechosen. The question is that agreedonbythe NebraskaDebat·
Nebraska Cit)', Nebr.
For your clothin-g, furnishings, Ladies' ready-too-wear, dry goods and notions
ngLeague, Thatthe principle oftheclosed shopis Thestipulations of the contest aresimilartothose of last year. Each contestant preparesaSpeech notovertenminutesin length on somephaseof the question He Coopers "Allen A." bt·and underweat·. Wilson Bros.shirts and Gordott's capsfor tuen Athena uuderweor, Perron's Gloves
Eveuiug Strap pumps itt i:j Kid and Satin with Louis
Black Cat and Gotb'otu Gotd Stripe Hosiery For Ladies Thelarge§tstore in Southeastern Nebraska. :., ':! heel, beaded or plaiit.are our latest arrivals. ">-',... These are very dressy :/,,.v,.,:·' pumps and will attswer for all dt·ess occasions. -. !
mayselecteither side. Hepre-, __·_..; sentsthisargumentasa specimen I We Boost Peru-and Feed you too , of hisability before five judges. Who are we? • d f t h NebraskaCity, Nebr. 1 Thesejudgesareselecte rom e BurlingtonCafe, oneblocknorth NebraskaCity faculty, and areagreedonby the BurlingsonDepot. : centestants themselves. Many ....,. ..,, • 1
attheTailor Shop JNO. A. CEJKA, Tailor-Cleaner,phone62
F. FARLEY, Asst Cashier
Wayne.-Peru Game. jJine butlost the ball on downs. Waynedefeated Peru Friday in 1Waynethen tookthe ball and by ooeofthe most evenly matched meansoffvur passes wentoverfor games played on Peru's gridiron Itheonly touchdownofthe game. thisyear. Thegame wasa thrill 1 Theyfailedtokick goal, makfromstarttofinish for wbile the ing thefinal score Wayne 6, Peru finalscore was Wayne 6 Peru 0, 0. bothteams wereconstantly threat- The line-upsfor thegame were: ening to score. Peru Wayne
TheBobcatsstarted outstrong Fisher I. e. F. Peterson takingthe ball to Wayne's 15 yard Higgins I. t. Prescott
ShrewdTradeaman
F'ather: Whogaveyou that fine cut on the side of your head, Johnie?
Son: Nope. nobody gave "it to me. Igot it inexchangefor ewo blackeyesand a bloodynose. WorthWhile. line, butherea pass, Willy to i'1 is· I Faunce I Thomas I ·g. A littleboystoodat his garden her, was iotercepterl by the Wayne Rosenquist c. Austin gateand howled and howled and quarterback, who ran seventy-five Paap r. g. P. Peterson yards before Fisher pulled himtToft Richbaugh howled. A passing lady paused r. t. J besidehim. down from behind. Wayne by Standley r. e. ones R . k I "What'sthematter, ltttleman?" line plungesanti a pass took the IWilly q. ennH: the fivevard line but Fisher Wilcox r. h. MMut_ 1 h 1 emt·l he wailed. "Pa_and thtsttmesaved the day by recove- Biehn I. h. rna won'ttakP. me to the movtes." ring a fumble. "Bitzie" puntedout Buettgenbach f. b. Armour "B d , h . I ut on t makesue a notse ofdanger but the pesky Wayne Substitutes: For Peru, Rothert D h h · ot eyever take you w en you team camebackfar enough to try for Biehn, Frary for Standley 'k cry It e that'"' fora place ki:k which fell ten 1For Wayne: Myers Jones,. •·s-s-sometimes they d-do and yardsshort. 1Jonesfor Mtiler Offictals:Refer·;sometimes they don't," wept the Duringthesecond quarterPerutee, Shulte, Michigan; Holmes, Ne-ilad. "but itain't no trouble to
Union Store
The Store where you feel "At Home" .Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes Our Service and Price
We solicit your potronoge f'hone 52 Feru, Nebr.
DODGI£ CARS
We have theagency for the DodgeBros. car8, and haveacaron the floorfor demonstration. Call and let usshowyou. Westill have the Racineand Norwalk tires the bestthereare Our repairdepartment isatyourservice, and Work Guaranteed to score but this 1 braska City, Greene, Beatrice. I ttmean mcomplete pa8s on the FairExchaoge .SULTZBAUGH .c. FISHER II W th '·all Notlnteotiooal . - '-X
I?'Oa tOe gave ayne e u · j "Youngman," satd the elderly Phone 54, PeruServiceGarage. Th.isquarter it was Peru'sturn to Mother: What makes you want 1gentlemen sternly, ''Thisisadayget thepigskin into position for toget all <.lirty and bloody ,fight-,old paper you'vesold me. Doyou AutoLivery, D. C. Phelps, Prop. Nightand DaySer\lice Phone 54. a placekick, but13itzie'stoefailed ing· 1 know what may happen to you if , ' n: 1 did 0• t exactty want to You cuItivatehahitsofdeception '?" byafewfeetandsothe halfended . . . •'Candat stuff," retorted the •' 0to 0. rna, butthat other krd was ktnd;newsboy. "Disisa ten-yE:ar·old
Thethird quarter each team re- of hanciy wi1bhisfists Inickel you handed me, but l'm a sorted largely to the passinggame sportand I ain'tkickin'." h.h h. hf Alibi. I wtt nett er tearq avtng muc o 1 t 1 HartRent.-ing d ta Teacher: ''Whyareyou so a e ana van ge 1- "1 hearyou hadaquarrel with I
The last quarter was a rt>newal to schoolthismorning?" ,your sweetheart the other day." c.f theaerial game, The Bobcats I Pupil: "J rhink I must have I "Yes, she sneeredatmy apartclawed their way to the 24 yard overwa•hed myself." I ment, sol knocked her hat."
Hasting's Bronchos are a bucking and kicking team, but the Peru Bob Cats have b een eating Spccrmint all .week. Come .. sec the Bob Cats ride
the Bronchos.
V0,4UME XVII.
PEROCOLLEGE TROUNCESHASTINGSI I
Yonon Home Field LastFridayScore33;7,
PeruBobcats clawedtheir way tbruHastingsBroncosfor33-7victory. The Hastinge football aggregationwere unabletostop the terrificonslaughtofthePeru"pep machine" whenPeruand Hastings stagedtheirannualfootball classic I onthe Peru athletic field Friday I afternoon In spiteof thelopsidedscorethe 1 game was hard fought thruout. 1 The Haatings Bronchosrared and buckedbut the Bobcatskept right onclawingand just t:ouldnot be I stopped.
ThePerumachine lookedto be anentirely different team from theonethat_crossed swords with theWayneteamlast week. Perthedifference was that last week every few Peruvians were tofi II the stands; it seemed I nearly everyonewasvacation-,. mgexceptlhe team. This week,
however, thestands were full of I fnyalPeruvians whowere outdeterminedtohelptheteamtrimthe· Hastingseleven. [ Someone fromthe crowd went, uptoCaptainHigginsandwhisper·: edinhis ear, "We're all behind you,Cap. Peru'sgotto win to.l day." With such an emphatic orderasthat, there was nothing leftfor the captain todo but to havehistP.amcarry itout, andhe addedthatas long as they were ordered to win they roillbt as well· J>ileupagoodsco.re. So withall' thedeterminationtheycould mus1 ter,andCoachSpeercould inject,! theytrottedoutonto themarked-; offrectangletocorral theHastings· I Bronchos I
It was some roundup! It was I veryevident from the beginningI thattheBronchosdid not wantto 1 be-tameJ; in fact, wehad learned
Peru Beat Cotner at Bethany, today, 28 to 3
SUCCESSORTOTHENORMALITE
PERU, NEBRASKA, WEDNE1:iDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1921.
'. THANKSGIVING.
IwillgivethanksuntotheLordwith'mywholeheart, I wil showforthall thymarvellousworks. l willbegladandeJtultinThee: I willsingpraisetothyoame, 0 thouMostHigh.
Herestorethmysoul: Heguideth inthepathsof righteousness for his name'ssake
Yea, thoI walk thruthe valleyof the shadow of death, I willfearnoevil; Forthouartwithme:
NUMBER 7
ThreeGoodRules. INEW DEPAR1'MEN'r OFMUSICHEAU
I "Let a man know something ,t horoly,"-says DocLor Angellre- Prof,Vladimir JisaChosen forThis ·jcently elected president of flar· 1 vard University, "andbeable to !talkitwell; let him have gained :inter.esting information, whethE'r ;fromreadingor travel,or thegood ofconstaht inquirry among 'his fellbw men-that man will ;havethekeythat opens·a•ll kinds ofdoors. He will find himselfa welcomemember of anygroup of thoughtfulmen. Facts aredemocraticthings; they are equallyat homeinthebrain ofthe collegeb.redman or the man who has workedwith his hands from his youthup Andthe man who haa the mo3t facts and can develop them with greatest effectiveness andcharm, ca;ries with him the assuranceofhis ownwelcome and success.
Tomeetan insistant andgrowingdemandbythestudentbodyof the Peru State Teachers College, muchtimeandefforthavebeendevoted to securing a satisfactory teacher of band, orchP.stra and voice, including chorus and glee club Aftermuch correspondence and many personal interviews a suitableinstructor for this work hasbeenfound in the person of MrVladimirJisa Heis ayoung manofexcellentcharacterand unusual preparation.
Startingthestudyof the violin attheageof four, young Vladimir continued thisworkunderhi's father, a verycapablemusician;untilhe reached theageof seven. For thenext eight yean hestudiedwith Professor August Moizerof the.Nebraska Wesleyan University.
"A friendofminequotedtome recently three'rules which Ed ward EverettHalegave toa high schoolgraduatingclass. Theyare good common sense, and worth buildingon: Graduatingfromhighschooland with two years of commerciaJ training, Mr JisaenteredtheCon·
'First of all,, said Doctor sevryatoryofMusic at Ma.ryville, Hale, 'makeitarule tobeout of Missouri, fromwhichhewasgrad· doorsforsomedefinite portion of uatedintheregularcourse.Hethen everytwenty-four hours. Nature tookcharge of thebranch schools agreatteacher,andthefounda- oftheMaryvilleConservatoryJoca· tJOnofalllarge J>uccessis health, tedat Blanchard iowa and at whichshe offers freely to those 1 Stanbury, Missou;i. ' who walk in meadows and Henext enteredthe NewEngwoods. ._ IlandConservatoryofMusicatBoa· " 'Second, makeita point to tonand completinghiscourse rubelbows every with your there, hetookupfurther work in fellowmen. Weliveina democ- music in the·Cincinnati, Ohio. andno.n:a.n large Whilein this inusefulness .m a dP.mocracy who stitutionheplayed with twoeastJivestohimself. kiwwing ernsymphony orchestras. Organyourfellows•workmg wtth their!, izingastringquartet, iii connecand letting their fellowship an41 tion with a mixed ehorus, he influenceworkonyoucanyou ex- toured the central and southern pect to achieve really first-clas states. success. Mr. Jisahasnotonly had 'And finally,' said the wise lentopportunityforthebestmusiold man, 'makeitarule to spend cal instruction1 but. he has bad
Thyrodandthystaff, theyc·omfortme. madethejourne_yto eru oi)IYbe i Alive maoifyoucan find him; ousorganizations, such asarchescausethey·inteoded to run wild' Thou hastanointed mineheadwithoil; ora man of former genera';ion tra, chorusandband ..1 t 1 th p · d Mycuprunnethover
Isometimeeverydaywith someone muchvaluableexperience inteacht h th t t th t th h d Thoupreparestatablebeforeme h k h ru esae·papers a ey a 1 w o nows more t an you 110. inO'musicandin conducting,'va.r1·_ P 1 Inthepresenceofmineenimies: · "'
k' h b k N an J rampe e eruv1an3 un er spea mg t rua great oo . o numbers among his theirhoofs. However,·they Surelygooqnessandmercy shall follow me all the mangrows except as he reaches someofthevery best in a ·few m:scalculations. I daysofmylife: outandup. Don'tspPndyourlife 1 thecountry amongwhom may be They did not realize until the' AndIwilldwell inthehouseoftheLordforever. withthosewho knowlessthanyou mentioned Chadwick, Gruenberg, roundupwaswell under way -ThePsalms. dooronlyasmuch; expose l!our- Lyford, Alloo, Wallace, Goodrich, the Peruvianswere a formidable! self to the inspiration Arthur, Shepard Pinfield, andothfoe; they failedto rceognize theI 1aodeducationofbigger, moremaers. fnctthatthePeruscoringmachine f= had made more points than any THE PRESIDENT'S THANKSGIVING BasketBallAssured other conference team had been
PROCLAMATION
Foryears wehave been cussed abletopile'upthruout theseason; Thatseasonhascomewhen,alike Iwhichcametous, wemayfitting- raisedfor direction in the right -inanicerelligiousway-by our theydid not seem to remember in ofa devout people's ly pPtilion that morleration and paths! UnderGod, our responsi- sistercolleges for havinga gym thatPeruwas nine poi.nts custom in 1 wisdomshall be torestup- bility is great; to our own first, withlow cross beams. . We too oftbecbamp!onshlp tJt.le 1 havmr;r!fulrecogmt10noffavormgnat10nal on all who are m authority in toallmen at'etrward; to all man· wantedmoreroom UP toward the only been beaten by a mE:ager fortunes it is proper that the the tasks they must discharge. kind inGod'sownjustice. sky Nowthat old gymis being threepointsby anda bare!P.re.3ideotshould summonthe na- Theirhandswil.l be steadied, their turnedintoaswimming pool, yes Now therefore I. Warren G. marginofsixpointsby Wayne. I t1on to a day.of devotion, of purposes gtrenglhened, in answer agreatbigswimmingpool, which I Harding, President ofthe United ThePeruteamplayeda mighty: forblessings bestow· toourprayers. wassupposed to be started last · States, hereby designateThursday, goodgame-every man of them! edandofprayer for guidance in Ourshas beena favored nation springandready for useby SepThebackfieldran almost perfect modesof life' that may deserve inthebounty which God hasbe- the24thday of November, to be tember. Well, well! We wt!re interference anci the line seldom failed toopenupa.holesothatthe man carrying the pigskin could makegoodyardage.
Specialmention mustbe given toWilson. whoreeled offyardafteryarrl thruthe tfastings team. Hissensational broken field run·
1 observed bythepeopleasa dayof continuence ofDevinefavor. upon it. The great trial talkingab,outgyms Wearegoing 1 thanksgiving, devotionand prayer, Foremost among our blessinga ofhumanity, tho indeedwe bore tousethehighschool gym, which I · urging that at their hearthsides · arethereturn of peace and the.ourpartaswellas we were able, hasa muchbetter ceiling without and their altars they will give approach to normal ways again. leftuscomparativelylittlescarred. anylowcrQssbeams, and to the 1 thanksforall thathasbeenrender- . f •t· 35f 'd Theyearshasbroughtuaagaininto It isforus to recognize that we surpr1seo many1 19 eet WI e I t . f . .h 11 1 b h f eduntothemand will prayfor a . d 60 f t 1 1 tth 1 rea1onso am1tyw1t a natwns, 1have eent us avored, aridwhen an ee ong,amoe eregua- •1 continuanceof the D1vme fortune t' aftera long ofstruggleand, 1 wegatherat our altars, to·offer tons1ze which has been showered sogen- F C t H t' turbulence. Inthankfulness,there- upthanks, we shall do well to oryears oner, asmgs and f II 1 1 erouslyuponthtRnat10n. K ld h . . d ninJ!:was one of the interesting ore, we may we un1te in the pledge inhumi it.yandall sincer- earney wou ave reJOice to InwitnesswhereofIhave here- h h W t · . featuresofthegame and one of hopethat Providence will vouch-'ityourpurposeto·provedeserving. avesue agym. e ooreJOice
I untoset myhandandcausedto be f th 1 d . ' themainfactorsin Peru'svictory. safeapproval tothethingswehave 1 Wehavebeenraisedupand pre ornowourwor Y a s can get affixedthesealoftheUnitedStates thel·rtra•·n·n t k Willy, quarterback, and Frary, done,theaimswhich have guided·servedinnational power amicop- 1 g,our earnscanrna e th · t' h' h h · ' f ofAmerica.· trt'psandplayother teamsof Neend,also deservecredi.t for their us, e •onsw 1c ave 10· ; sequenceasa parto aplan whose gond \vark Speer, Hastingshalf- spired us. We shall be prospred,wisdomwecannotquestion. Thus Doneatthe capitalof theUni· braskaandotherstates. back, playedthebestgameforthe,as we shall deserve 'prosperity believing, wecan dor:o Jess than tedStatestnis3lstday ofOctober Thehighshoo!teamandtheColi Bronchos. I askingnotalone for the material 1 holdournationthewilling instru- in theyearofour Lord, 1921, and egeteamwiJIusethegymin such All Peruviansarewildlvjubilant:thingsbutforthoseofthe Spirit,·mentoftheprovidence which has oftheindependeneof the United awaythattherewillbe noconftit. becail'Seofthesuccessofthe team Iaswell; earnestly trying to help 1 sowonderfullyfavoredus. 'Statesthe 146th Seatsare.being arangedso that thusfar thisseasiJnandrejoice at others. asking, beforeall else, the! Opportunityforvery greatser-1 WarrenG. Harrding. allthebudgettickets holders will the manner in which Iprivilege of services we 1 viceawai.ts us if we shall prove BythePresident. • haveseatsatthegamesanda few l('nnttnu,Jon r,JU!t Pe.sce.• thanks anew for the exaltatiOn equal to1t. Let our prayers be CharlesE. Hughes. seatstospare.
=
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN at thePoetofficeat Peru,Nebraska as second-classmatter.
Publlsbed Weekly by tbe Peru State TeacbersCollege $100 peryear. Singlecopy 5 cts
IfyoudonotreceiveyourPeilago)!iao l!ave notice in tbe Pedagogian box in the Administrationbuilding.
Artirlee mustbeinby 12 o'clockSat. urday. Articlesshould be tvpewritten ifpo;sible,andwrittenononesideonly as the printers will not accept copy writtenonbothsides.
TBE BDITORtALSTAPP.
DonWilson Mg'r MailingDept
ORGANIZ.IoTIOSS:
Y M. C. .! DonaldBlankenship
somethingnewfor Peruand will bea bigaddition to our annual. We want the person who really representsthe best ia schoolso begintoselectyour candidates.
LetteraFromPostmasterGeneral
The following letters from Will H. Hays, Postmaster General of
the UnitedStates, testify to the excellence of the recent bulletin puWished, giving of workinthetrainingschool,known
FirstdoornorthCitizensStatenank Your patronagesolicited
C. P. SCOVILL, Prop. ,
Watchtnoker Dttd Jeweler PaulWilcox Editor-ln·Chief Peru, Nebraska. barbers. AgencyNebras· kaCityLaundry. EstherDelzdl.. AssociateEditor My DearMr. Greene:- l<'or Philo, EverettSeal pinsand rings AlrceGlasgow Assistant Bditor 1 have received volume ArthurBurley ..BusinessManager seven, number two, of your publication entitied "Experience as Education." I wasparticualrly interested in thearticlesofthe PostalSer-
Fresbmen George Showalter
Sophomore W11liamSpeich Oormatory Frances
Y.W.C. A Inez RavWells DramaticClub .Dorothy Pettit vice writtenby thestudentsof the sixthgrade. Thisisjust fine and showsthatyouarevery much advanced in thisknowledgewhich is sodeficientamong the peoplewho
0 'er hills and valleys, and the broad Nebraska Plains,
There(or here) like a monarch, Peru Normal Reigns, With a rule far reachingas Caesar'smightysway, Promptsourtrueallegiance. now, fore'er and aye.
Coorus.
Peru-Teacher'sCollege--Our full hearts we offer thee.
Peru-Alma Mater-Here's our loyalty.
There(or here)first we struggled • with life's batHingmysteries; Formerl last.ing friendships neath thestatelytrees.
Howourbeing's fibersthrilled to classmate'sjoyorpain!
Howthe wish o'erpowers us for thosedaysagain.
Soft o'er our spirits, Mem'ry weavesher magicspell O'ertree·cladcampus, 'mid scenes lovedso well, Listthestudentsvoicesbreakupon theevening'sstill, Miog!ing withthenightcallofthe whip-poor-will. · Now, thowe'rescatteredo'er life's harvest fieldsafar, Still, Alma Mater, thou'rt our guidingstar. Still weownthy precepts, still we ourfealty true
To thedearcolors, to the white and blue
StudentCominent
The Pedagogian staff believes that tohavea real representative collegepaperthere mustbea great deal ofstudentopinionand student comment The Pedagogian will huea boxin the hall of the administration forarticles submitted for publication What isyourgrievance? If youdo not havea kicktoregister, thensurely youmusthavea good word to say aboutlifeatPeru orschoolaffairs
Atanyrate we inviteyour com· ment.
FeatureSection.
Whoisthemostpopular profess· orinPeru7 Whoarethetwomost populargirls and the two most popular menattending Peru? The Peruvianis tohavea section tbis year'featuring justthis idea and everyone istobegivena chance to expresshisopinion. Thereare to betwomen, two women, and one professor. The latter may beeith· eraman or a woman. Thefeature section of the1922 Pe.ruvian will onefull pageofpicturesof each oftbepersons This contest will be pulled off some time in January, so begin now to pickyourcandidates.· I Section is The most popuar
...
Conklin, ShafferandDunnsPens
Bringyourbrokenspectaclesand seewhatyou save Checkstakenatparongoods boughtorrepaired.
usethe mai I. I congratulateyou on the fine · 1 I TheCotnerGame. workofyourschool.
'•Say It With Flowers"
With kindest rE-gards, 1 am, On theCotner field Wednesday, , therewi II be one of the hardest FreshCut Flowers, for foughtbattlesin thehistoryofthe any occasion such as weddings, birthdays two schools. There has always parties, remembrances, beena mostkeenas welfas most funeraldetc., inappro· November18· 192 1. friendly rivalry between these two priate arrangementsat Mr. H. W. Bedell, schoolswhosecolorsarethe same. all seasonsof theyear. Postmaster.
Sincerely, Will H. Hays
· ·' For thepast few years Peru has Peru, Nebraksa. padtbebetterofthe football con·
My Dear Mr. Bedell:- tests. Butineachcontestshe had
I have not been unmindful of tofighthard for the honors. Cotyour letter ofOctober 25 enclosing nerhasbeen ourTurkey Dayoppo-
a bulletin from the State Normal nentonhomefield for thepast two Schoolofthat placecont;aining-letyears, but thisyear our" pep rna· ters written by the studentsofthe chine" has to honk-honk to the sixthgrade, and I wasparticularly landof"splashingwater" and do I interested in theone written by battlewiththe"preachers"on the Kenneth Rouse It might bewor- day before Thanksgiving. "Bull· thyofreproduction in the Postal dogs" are bad doggies in the1r Bulletinin the campaign to in- own back yaPd butwhen the old structschoolchildrenin the mail pep machine turns loosea whole service. loadof"Bobcats" fed on SpeerWithkindestregards, I am, mints there will be somecat and Sincerely, dogfight, wewant to tell you. Will H. Hays.
0. E Berthold tbe Florist ' City,Nebr. We manufacture this Lumber ourselves, seltit1g direct toschools Meek Lumber Co.
ANNO·UNCEMENT
This store extends an invitation to the student body to pay us a visit when In need of Fancy Groceries, Lunch goods Crackers, •Pickles, Olives and things good to eat, Our prices are right, our service unexcelled and w.e treat you right.
Peru Bobcats, too, were, on last These bulletinsarefor free di1- Friday, fed up on Bronchos, and W • ·W • M A R D I S
tributionandare tobe had atthe hoss fleshputthe fight in the old officeofthe of the "Toms,, (named after Tom Ma- Phone 25 PERU, NEBR. Phone 25 trainingschool. jors). Yes, the Bulldogs on last, ..,. Monday werekicked on the nose NewJuniorH.S.Teacher.
Miss RuthBrandt, aPeruAlumna, wasrecentlychosendemonstration teacherofEnglish and mathematicsin thejuniorhigh school. MissBra,ndt isavery valuableadditiontothe strongfacultyof the demonstration school. Hervalua· ble experienceinthepublicschools ofNebraskafits her fo.>rthis most important position. Shehastaught in the smaller school, and been principalof a town school. For several years shehasbeen oneof the strongest English instructors inthe Lincoln publicshcools.
Miss Brandt has demonstrated thewi11dom of her selectionin the excellent workshe is doingin the trainingschool.
Girls'ClubTea
LastThursday afternoon thefaculty room wasthescene ofone of the most pleasant 11ocial hours spenttnPeruthis year. Theocca· sionwas the second of the Girls' Clubteas to whichall students of education and mathell)atics and thoseinchargeof the departments were inv1ted.
Theroomwastastefully decorated withpottedplants and touches ofautumncolor so that it presenteda mostpleasant contrastto the dreary weatherout of doors. A numberofvictrola!!elections added mueh tothepleasantness ofthe hour
Next Saturdayevening, Novem· ber26, the Girls' Club will entertainallc91legestudentsat a party in the auditorium of the high school building
by thf! Antelopes and that made
the Bulldogs fighting mad: Sp
therewill besomefur flying, Wed· nesdayafternoon
TheStudentLoanFund.
' Thestudent Joanfund isa fund financed by theGirls' Clubof Peru Collegeand is available to any collegestudentata normalrate of intereat. Ithasbeena meansthru
Carefully·and neatly done. Kodak fittishi11g attended to d·ai1y
Filmsofallsizessold
Enlargingsfrom your film
Seeus ALBERTPETERSON
Ph t St d Peru, Nebraska whichanumber of students have assistance inthepast and theGirls' Clubis justlyproud of having beenthe first organization toestalishsucha fund. The6irls' Club memberswishto express their appreciationofa recentdonation to this fund from Mrs. LinnieReicher, thefirst presidentofJ;heclub.
WeeklyCalendar.
November 24: Everett,8:00 November26: Girls'ClubParty
November28: Y. W. Cabinet meeting, 7:00. Y. M.Cabinetmeeting, 7:00 Peruvian Staff meeting, 8:00. November29: StudentCounei I, 8 :00.
November30: Y.W.C.A.,7:15. Y. M. C. A., 7:30 Artexhibit, Mrs. Montgomery
Studentsexpecting to receive a diploma from the two vear course of the Collegeat the end of the firstsemestershouldsee theregistrar in order that arr-angements may bemade.
Doctors SHREVE & HARAJIAN Dentists -
Black Walnut
Lumber
THE PERU PEDAGOG IAN
SnapShotWeek.
The Peruvian staff has bP.en selectedand many plans are bemg madefor a successful annual this year. A great deal ofthe life of theannualdependsuponthe snaps thatarein it. Thecooperati-onof everyone inschoolis neededifthe Peruvianis to be the "snappy" annualdesired. There is to bea prizepageofsnapshots this year, thefirst prizetobea Peruvianand other prizesto be announced later. Youknowtheold saying, "seeing isbelieving." If you've got the goodsonsomeone in the form of pictures, give them to usand they
Wordhas been receiuorl nf th thep{umeandlance-that was birth of Virginia Anne DailY ..; outward manifestation in thedays 1
The littleonecametothe whentheyoung knightrode forth Prof. and Mrs. F. B. Daily, Los in quest of an opportunity to
Aint itagrandand glorib.us feelingtoslipona t''J • pairofold shoesafter they have have beenrepairedat
BEST SHOE SHOP-- Gator, California, November 14. provehismanhood. I
The Pedagogianextends congratu- Allitrequiresof theyounllman
lation.stotheparents. Mr. Daily today is tothinkrightand to live'
formerly head of the manual clean, to hold womanhood in high 1Vlore (nspection thtln Se'ems Necesstlry trainingdepartmentof ourcollege esteem, to kee;:>sacred the hQnor _Your 'clothesas theygothrough ourcleaning process, ofmotherandsister,theother fell-areinspectednot once, butmany ti'mes Sophomore Notea. ow'smother and sister as well. -Some, infact, thinkthat many01 theseinspectionsare Theclass chapel committeear-Thedefenseof the weak, loyalty superfluous-but WEdonot. Wemuchpre11er theappart 1 tTh d Th f 1 ceive if welet '·somethingslip·by." •· · · mee mg as urs ay. e acu - tytowardopponentand rival ap· d -If youcarefor micooscopicallyclean cleaning workcall rangeda faculty program for the tocomrajeandfriend,mag ently needless inspection tothecomplaints weshouldretywererepresente by Mr. Holch. peal to the generosity of youth t th T "I Sh JNO CEJK T 'I Cl h 2 Miss WilliamsanciMissRoseClark everywhere. i Mr. Holchplayer! twoselectionson · Onthefootball field, we cheer the piano, Miss Williams rearl the rival team, we· 11ympathize "The Highwayman," by Alfred withthelosersof the game and Noyes, anda selection In Italian werejoicewith the vic(ors.' As dialect. MissClarkfollowed witha·inathletics so it is in debate fn will beprinted. '
Next week is to be snapshot week. Soget all snapshots togetherand hand them inor if youhaven't many good snapsstart nowtotake them. Snaps will be accepted ti II the last of March and allsnaps not usedwill bereturned. Let's all kodak as we goand geta picture on the prize page.
h lk All ' ' s ort ta numbers were declamitoryand'dramati-c contest. appreciaterl. The committee is to becomplimented upon its prog-ram Wearefor our team, our school, butalways withsympathy for the. other fellow - youth is always ChipsFrom theChipBasket. enthusiasticbut chivalrous. Z'lllaChaplin wai heard admir-Chivalry isatraditiol'lof Peru
Ohe Citizens eState: .9lank
Faculty and students will find an account with us a great convenience tothem. ConsuJt us concerning any business problem you·may have
B. E. GOOD,- Pre!lidt>nt
0 M. GOOD, CARROLL Ass't Cashi.-r J. W.McADAMS,V. P1esident ANNA F. FARLEY, Asst.
DramaticClub. ing Harriet Hartley's curls the During its history of more than other day. Isn't it strange the fifty years many traditions have ; , ,· tl·c wayZellll so fond of grownupandhave becomeembod-1'
The program of the Drama , ed lately? ied in what iscalled:••the Peru Club last Thursdaynight consist · • h I T M. Jorfl·. Why1·s 1 ·t y·ou spirit. It means loyalty to the of threes ort. snappy pays he never mates, the old schooL It also agood depictionof life in a city Jessie Whalen: I am alwa.vs means not only protecting the fiat. The were wellbrought wrappedupinmywork. weakbut enforcinga decent re-
Eye's Examined and "GiasSP.S Fitted Fine and Repairing
ERNSTINE JEWELRY €0 _,. first, "TheHonorabl-e Toga," was sufferfromacold,Jessie? bestthingsin
outbyMr.Showalter, MissCarver May Harrison: Margaret aid Nebraska Citr, Nebr. and Mr Bizc. We pat Mr. Speich ' spect all_membersof thefairer you hearthestoryabouttheIeath- sex. on thebackfor hisportrayalofthe · d ? M t Th • er wm ow argare omas: . Tobea manly man doesnot imJapanesebutler. MissGriffin, the No, I don't believe I did. Tell coach i<> tobecongratulated upon me. the waysh: handled the play The M H.: N 1 in telling it. second,entitled "Ten P. M.." was Youcouldn'tseethru it ashort problem coached by Miss Weatherhogg The cha1ac- Y. W. Notes. ter3 ofthehusbandand wife were Y. W.C.A.opened with a song handled ina verypleasing manner service after which Miss Marion byMr. Carrand MissMoore. Dowling presented thelessonabout Inthethird play, "Fourteen," thllprophetsandthepsalms. The
MissPettit, Miss Harajian, and Fsal.mscontain an interesting list Mr. Rhodus vividly portrayed the suited to the different occasions. trialsof a fashionablehostess We Onewhen weneed cheer and com-
plyposs•ss.ionof any characteristi'csof a "roughneck."· There is not now, therenever has.·been, 1a place camp?s of the old 1 the person who woulddegradewomen. 'There is noplacefor theyoungsportwho would boastof his feminine conquests. Theyoung .women who are in
To the man or young·man-···
attendanceat the StateTeach· :.-
ersCollegeareriot subject to·inwereanglad that the reputation Mrs. Pringlehad establishedof.be ing "sosuccessful" was not broken. Miss Yeck proved a veryable coach
FreshmanClassNotes
Electionofofficerscompleted as follows:Rase McDaniel:>, president, Fuller Woodie, vice president, LouisGriffen, secretary; Vaughn Cassler Miss Griffen,
sultor personal'humiliation. The fort, another when'danger i-s near, mennowin are a third we have sinned:- a of the highest of A-merican fourth when we have the blues, manhood., They compare m·ost andso on thrua list more than · I A b "f II - favorably withthose enrolled in tw1ceas ong. eaut1u yrend d I "El"' h , b M" former years In malntammg the ere soo, IJa • y 1ss . h d" . 'f h h 1 : h1g esttra 1t10ns o t e sc oo. LauraMackprang, wasthe special Th ·, 11 b f d 1 · eyw1 e oun aways courfeatureof theevening. · . . . teous, ch1valrous, magnammous. Girls, comeoutt.> Y. W. every Wednesdayevening. Thereis al- Pictures· wayssomething interesting.
THE REXALL S:f:ORE
ExtendsaninvitatioJ1toall membersof the StudentBodyand Facultytocome h> thisstore for all usual DrugStoreneeds-
Candy, Stationery, Books, Victrolas and Barnes' Pharmacy
Pictures of the Peru-Hastings .- -; 1 Chivalry football gameare ondisplay in th.e __ chairman of program committee! · ffi · • Theageof Chivalry is no""t pass-1windowof the Pedagogiailo ce In FaCUJt ' Y' Miss Fisher, chairman of social , b Th • Thesamespirit whichactuat- theadministration e Students! committee. The program commit- f edtheknightsof the middle ag:P.slaetof ten can be purchased or with MiasGriffen in charge I f toperform heroicdeeds intlefense Iseventy-fivecents by o hasplannedan interesting way to oftheweakstill exists in theheart I HerbertKelly. ' entertain theclass in the future Theclass divided into three ofeveryhonorable young man of b d b The today. groups, Y rawmg num ers. · It doesnotneed the :>pectacular•. first group entertains the first thecaparisonea steed, the coat of
Ithas been impossibleto hold for thepasttwo weeks becauseof having no heat in· the chapel. week, thesecondgroup the second mail, the banner and. thesw.ord., week, and the third group the = ===== ===== ========== ==== ===' third-week Then thefourthweek theentertainment committee will entertain. Withthree leaders and their interesting. plans, you can eaeforyourself that the Frehsmen isnotdead by any me&ns
High School Notts
W. Cleveland & Sons· DEPARTMENT ..
Nebraska Nebr.
T1'1egirlsuf thehighschool have started their basket ball practice under thedirection of Miss Will- For your clottling, furnishin-gs, I iams. There will be teams organ-'
izen from each class which will Ladies' ready-to,.wear, dry goods l playa little later for class cham- and ·
piooship. r
Haveyouvisitedour store?
Come inand getacquainted!
We have as la"rgea stock Sf? any town ot thi.s, _sjze.• w'eappreciate our old friendsahd are anxious tomake
We are trying to help you make.this. _ one of the mostenjoyableanq prosperofyourJife I.
JfiiY:"Weclosefor all College-Footballgames. & Gllenberder ·t ...
Workfcrr thefirstquarter is now Coopers "Allen A.';' brand uuderwear I think
out of the way. Report cards Wils-on Bros.shirts and Gordota's capsfortttett weresentouton Monday, Novem-
,warm
her 21, and the second half of the Athenaunderwea'r, Perron's Gloves ·· semester is welLstarted. Black Cat and Gothotu Gold Stripe Hosiery I
Mr.Jica, the new headof the For ll.adies music met with those 1
interested in the formation of a Tltela•·ges.t store itt Southeastert1 Nebraska high school orchestra. About WOmen
twenty-five havereported so far. :.......;. ;i---- ---:--
The first regular practice came Tuesday,and regular pt_:actice will I We Boost Peru- and Feed you ·
beonTuesdaysand Thursdays ac- Who are cording to prPseot arrangement. BurlingtonCafe, oneblocknorth NebraskaCity Withina few days it is hoped to Burlingson Depot startgleeclubsinthe highschool.
CConUnued from Firat Pace.l the "pep machine" finished the lasthomegame.
FirstQuarter
Hastingswon thetossand chose todefend the north goal. Peru
Hastingsfumbles, Peru Peru, 5 yard Joss Peru ed drop kick, failed. ball on 8 yard line. punts 48 yards. Peru yards Peru off tackle
Hastings Hastings returns20 10 yards turned five yards. Hastings at· Perukicksoff 35 yards. Hast· temptedpass. Incomplete. Gain ings returns 5yards. Hastings fiveyardsaround end Fiveyards nogain Fiveyards off tackle; 3 tbrucenter. Firstand ten Peru yardsthru center; punt37 yards. penalized five yards for offside. Peru returns 10 yards. Peru Hastingsmakesfouryards in next m&kes40yard runfrom off tackle threedowns. Punts 40 yards. play; 8yardsthruguard; 4yards Perureturns15yards. Peru bits offtackle for touchdown. Missed line, nogain. Fiveyardsoff goal Peru 19; Hastings, 7 Peru le. First and ten Two yards kicks45 yards Hastings returns thrucenter. Four yards around 15 yards; 5 yards around end; 2 end. Attempted pass; incomplete. yardsoff tackle; punt 40 yards Punt 30 yards. Hastings makes Perureturns12yards. Next four noreturn. Tanyards aroundend plays net 14 yards Firstand ten. Thrown back for t.wo yard Joss. Pass makestwentyyards. AttemptThrownfor fiveyard Joss. Punt ed pass falls in end zone, incom· 35yards. Peru returns 10 yards. plete. Hastings ball 20yardline. Perucompletes passfor40 yards 1 Hastings 1 yard thru center. First and ten. Three yards off Hastingsfumbles Peru recovers. Tackle. Two yards around end. Offtackle 5yards; off tackle 4 tackle for touchdown. Missed yards; thrucenter3yards. First
Rothert, I. h. Wilcox, r. h.
Substitutes:Biehn; Ashley son.
Peruand KearneyFurnishSut?rise
Lastweek'sresults:
Wesleyan, 17; York, 0. Kearney, 3: Cotner, Peru, 33; Hastings, 7. ByGreggMcBride. It looksasthoWesleyanandWayne College wi11 pass thru the 1921
statecollege footballseason feated The two elevens have emergedvictorious inevery tangle thisseason
Butone game remains on the slateofeach elevenand indications pointto Wayne and Wesleyan vic· tories The Normalitesare booked to colltde with the Grand !,.;land Baptists ina Turkey Day contest. TheZebrasare well downthe slate and should notbother the north· eatsern Pedagogues to any great extent. Wesleyan will meetHastings in the Thanksgiving Day game stockslumped decidedly last weekwhen thePeru
goal. Peru, 6; Hastings, 0. Peru and ten Off tal'kle 1 yard for Bobcats ciawed the Bronchos, 33· kicks off30 yards. Hastingsre· touchdown. Peru kicked qoaT. to7, ina gameon the Peru grid·
turns12yards No gain onnext Peru25; Hastings, 7. iron
play. 50yardrun from puntfor- FourthQuarter. Thepoint table shows the two mation First and ten. Five Perukicksoff25yards Hastings leaders to be about equal in yardsofftackle. Thrown for yard 0 d returns 1 yar s. Nogainon nex strength. Wesleyan has victories Joss. Three yards around end. 1 p D y k
Attempted pass. Incomplete Pay. eru interceptspass, nore- over oane, or , ran san turn. Peru makes 13 yards on aodChadron, scoring57 pointsto Peru'sballon20yard line. Punt nextfour downs First and ten 10pointsregistered by opponents. 35 yards. Bastings returns 5 Sixyardsofftackle. Pass mcom· Waynehasachie'vedsuccess in bat· yards. Three yards off tackle; plete Seven yards around end tieswith Midland, Peru and Chad1 yard thrucenter; 5yardsaround end Lose 3yards. Peru 7 yards First and ten Eight yards off ron, scoring47 points to ,12 by tackle; 1 yard thru guard; no opponents. Waynepiled upa Jar· offtackle; 1 yard thrucenter; 10
DODGE CARS
We havetheagency for the DodgeBros cars, and havea caron the floor for demonstration. Calland letusshowyou. Westill have tbeRacineand Norwalk tiresthebest thert>are Our repairdepartment isatyour service, an!l WorkGuaranteed.
SULTZBAUGH & FISHER
' Phone54, PeruServiceGarage
AutoLivery, D. C. Phelps, Prop. Nightand Day ServicePhone 54 gain; 5 yards for tour.hdown; gerscoreagainst Chadron College yardsaroundend. Pass complet· th W 1 · d
d f t hd P k . k d m1ssed k1ck Peru, 32; Hastmgs, an eseyanreg1stere over t ee or ouc own. eru 1c e
P 13 H t 0 7. Peru kicked off 10 yards: Chadronttes. i'Oal. eru, ; as mgs,
P k . k d ff 27 d H t Hastmg1:1returned8 yards Pass, The big surprise of last week eru 1c e o yar s. as • . 9 d H t mcomplete; 4 yards thru tac-kle; was thedecisive victory of Peru ings returns yar s. as mgs
k 59 d f t hd 1 yard thrutackle; punt 15 yards. Collegeover Bastings. The Pres· rna es yar s or ouc own. p 5 d d byterianshad toutedasprob·
H . k' k d 1 p 13 erureturns yar s; 15 yar s off
ast10gs tc e goa eru, ; 7 tackle: 3yardsthruguard; Hast· ablecontendersfor thestate titie, Hastmgs, · ings intercepts pass. Hastings butthedrubbingatPeru removed SecondQuarter. attempted 3 passes, incomplete any inclinationsthe Bronchos may
Peru kicks50 yards. Hastings Punt30 yards. Peru returns 16 havehad regardin'!'the matter of Lunches,Confectionery,
Tryus. Westrivetoplease STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS retnrns20 yards. Oneyard thru yards; makes twofirstsand tenson fiilng a title claim. ' center; 1 yard around end. following5 downs; 3 yards thru Kearn-eyCollege also furnished tempted paas, incomplete. Punts center; nogain; 2 yards off tack- another surprise The antelopes 25yards. Peru returns10 yards: le; Perupunts 30 yards. Hast· battled the Bulldogs in a tight 3 yards tbru center; 8yardsoff ingsreturns8yards; pass, incom· gameandFullbackKummerproved taekle. Firstand ten. Sevenyards plete; fai.J togain on next play; his worth inthe lastfew minutes thru guard. Attempted pass in· pass, incomplete; punt 30 yards ofplayby bootingaplace-kick for complete. Five yards off tackle. Peru returns 5 yards. Hastings theonly scoreofthecontest Firstand ten. Eleven yards off intercepts pass, no gain. 1 Three Wesleyanwalked over 17 tackle. First and ten. Next passes incomplete; punt20 yards. to 0. The Methodists scored in tbree play!! netted seven yards. 10yards; pass incom- thefirstfew minutes ofplay and Attempted pass incomplete. Hast· plete Whistle blows, gameend· theresultwasnever in doubt. ing'sball. Aroundend twoyards. ed. Midland, Wayne, Grand [sland Pass intercepted by Peru, nogain Referee. Porter, Nebraska did not play last week. Doane Collegeclsahed with Trinity ColNextthreeplays net8 yards; at· Umpire, Berman, Nebraska lege. tempted dropkick fails. Bastings City. ball on20 yard line. Hastings Linesm'an,--, Auburn. fumble Peru's ball. Attempted Lineupfor Peru: passincomplete. Off tackle for 5 Fisher, I. e. yards. Pass falls inendzone, in Higgins, captain, I. t. complete. Hastingsballon20 yard Toft, I. g. line Aroundend 5yards; offtack- Rosenquist, c. Je, nogain; Punt30yards Peru Paap r. g. returns 15 yards; Hastings inter· Wilson, r. t. ceptspsasreturns 15 yards. Peru Frary, r. e, interceptspass, nogain; off tackle Willy, q. 2yards Peru punts 40 yards. Beuttgenbach, f. b.
Mt.VernonGirls.
After a nice vacation we are back at work again However I some one counting the days when they went home for Christmasvacation.
Wehad a meeting Wednesday eveuingand in the near future thereisgoin2 to be a surprise Keepyoureyes open thenext' few timesyouYisit the hall.
• SUCCESSOR TO THE NORMALITE VOLUMEXVII. PElW, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3u, 1921.
NUMBER 8 PERU t17; OPPONENTS ONLY 35 SecondNumberLyceumCout'se. MR. AND MRS. WM: F. SCHOENIKB ing out of the auditorium each PRESS cornMENT ON PERU VICTORY Last Wednesday eveningat the groupwas directed toa separate Peru atTop of List on Points and M. E. churchMiss Sarah M. Will- Peru Professor Takes Bride at roomwherethey weremetl)y the NumberofGamestoCredit mer, known asthe "Sarah Barn- ThanksgivingTime, members of the entertainment StatePapers Credit PeruWith One h dt f th L I 'tt s h ofBestTeamsinConference, ar o e yceum, gavP apor- Cards have b . d comm1 ee oons outsandcheer• , een rece1ve an· Agrandoldseason,afterall the trayaloftheplay, "Epxerience." h . f M. beganto echo up and down the nouncing t e marnage o 1ss EndSeasonbyTrouncingOldRivals jlrandPst in the hi<>tory of the MissWillme,risnotedforherabili- H'Jd d L B d h f halls md1catmg the enthusiasm , 1 egar ess, aug ter o . . Not that we won more tyasan impersonatorof dramatic Rev.andMrs. F.B. Bess,to Wm. w1thwh1cheveryone entered into Lincoln,Nov. 23.-(SpecialTelegamesbutwe wonfrom the best roles andallthose whoheard her F S h tk f p Th d thefunoftheevening. Mnnynew gram.) . c oen. eo eruon urs ay, collegeteamsthat were ever pro- presentationof"Epxerience" felt November 24, atSt.Paul'sLuther- dec1dedlydifferentgameswere Peru Teachers College beatthe ducedinNebrnska. Our hoyshad thatmany ofher characters were anChurch. Peoria, Ill.Theywillbe mtroducedand there were alsoa Cotner BulldogsontheCotnerfield threeliberalstreaksandcefusedto 11ividly at homein Peru after December numberoftheokleroneswhichare bythescoreof 28 to 3 this aftertakegames,butthatisnodisgrace ''Experience" is a modern all- l, t 921 alwayspopular onsuch occasions. noon. ThePeruvianssmashedthru forthe three teams which won, egoricalplaywhich has had some T h 1 h 1
Justbeforeteno'clock the bell theBulldog l1'ne for two touch- hew oesc oo andcommunity played IZBmesand had successupon the legitimate stage sounded,callinlleverybodybackto downsintheopening period, cut thecollectionboxhandywhc!n our andhasalsometwith considerab.le i 1 the auditorium. From there the looseforanotherinthe third and boyshadtheirgiftsreadyfordona-successuponthe screen. The all-; guestspasseddownthenorthstairs one in fourth when Frary tion. Thisisnotsaidas an alibi egoryattemptstoshowthat youth, tothe basement for refreshn,ents snaredapassandran 40yardsf.or -no,no,children-only a compli- tanaccomplishnothingwithambi- andinthelowerhallfoundapleas-atouchdown. ment to the three teams which tiooalohebut thatyouthmay ac- j
antsurprise awaiting them. The Willy, pilot of the Peruvian slippedoneoveronus. compl!shmany thingsif ambition gymnasium hadbeen transformed crew,wasthestarof the visiting Ourboysplayedtheirfirst jlame isaccompaniedby loveand exper-1 intoalargedininllroomwithseats team!closelysecondedby thehus· at York Coach Frank of York ience. The theme isa good one arranged in groups of four on kyBuettgenbach. Wilcox, playing is reported as saying that Peru butthetheexperienceofyouth as eithersideof a wide aisleextend- hislast!lameforthePeru teamat offeredthegameallthru the first eetforthinthisplayare allfrom i ing thefull length ofthe room. right halfback, returned Cotner halfandhisboyswere too modest depravedmanhoodandmuchofthe I Inthis aisle were a number of puntsforlongdistancesandnabbed totake the game as a gift, but actionisbroughtaboutthrucoinci- tables decorated With beautiful the aerials with a vice-like Peruinsistedon!living the garre dences. This same theme of an. Boston ferns, while at intervals clutch. toYorkinthe last half. so his exaltedandfalse ambitionismuch' abouttheroom were other smnll The Bullrlog offence was not boysdidnotthink itright to re- hettel'workedoutinShakespeare's tablesonwhichtap,white candles nearly so perfect as that of the fuseto thedonation, so ac- "King Richard III," in Robert; burnedinyellow candlesticks.car- Peruteam. Iackinllthe punch the ceptedthegift of l6 tolil. York.Browning's"Saul"or in William ryingoutthecolor scheme of the visitorsput!ntotheirwo1'k. 'Abilhada goodband Peru wastreated .ButlerYeats, "The Hour-Glass" join in extending Professor and evening. ityto-pickholesin the Blue ena· royally. Thefollowing week our WhileMissWillmer'sworkasan Mrs.Schoeniketheirheartiestcon- Delicious refreshments cons!st- bledtheBobcatsto push thepigboyswere home to welcome the impersonatoristobe commended' gratulationsand bestwishes iugofcreamedcheese sandwiches, skinacros!ithefieldby Jine-plungBaptistministers from GrandIR- herchoiceofmaterialwasprobably ProfessorSchoenikehaswon for fruitsalad,hot andmints ing. FewendrunsWElre attemptlandCollege,but it wasadry day alittle unfortunate in not being himselfalastingplaceinthehearts wereservedbythemembers ofthe ed, while aerial attack by both B d b f h b . l't t ofallthestudents. Nomemberof refreshment commJ'ttee h'l 'd forthe apti5ts.an our oys JU!:t romt e estm 1eraure. w I e a s1 eswasimperfect.-OmahaDaily thefacultyhasbeenmore faithful f · h gotscaredand ran off timeafter our p1ece ore estra entertained Bee. FreshmenSlageParty inservicetothe school. He be 'th b f 1 timeforthe &aptist goal. They · • - WI anum er o popuar select-
• b I I The "'"mnasJ·umwasthesceneof cameareal factor in community !'onswhl'chw tl d b --.i.!;!_st <'o_ulrln t e stopped. t was "'.r eregrea Y enJOYe y ld f -h. "V . • -1w-r.·'B"gr·"'"' 1 ,,..r '"'"ninv and church work soon after he everyonepresent. ano as 1one 1rg1nee ree 1., • • - '-.r --•••• · · 1 firsttotherig-ht andthen to theiwben the poor, poverty stricken came to Peru. Long lifetoyou Altogether itwasamosten)oyalf h d · th · t and yours Professor SchOenike. bl · d f h left,prominadedown the renter; res men 10 e1rpoores • eevenmgan oneo t oseevents theZebrascouldn'tcatchstepwith I best,met m a hard tlme party. Mayyoubeofservice toourinsti- which tomakeup the pleasant I M L h h · · · I' h tution for years to come is the · th l 'II · 1 theBobcatsandwere counted out 1ss ear, er a1r 111 g1r1s memones a w1 remam ongaf. tothetuneofPeru 27. Grand Is- braids,andherstockingsandshoes wishofyourmanyfrienqs. terthecaresand troublesof colland O. mas-mated, wasajolly sponsorfor legelifehavebeenforgotten TheGirls'ClubEntertains. Ourboyswereitchingtotakeup IthP evening's frolic "Pa" and thequestion of addition andsub-' "Ma" Fisher, and all the little Ateight o'clock last Saturday StandingoftheTeams. IF.h · d th "Iesto th eveningabouttwohundred guests tractionwiththeir fellow 1s ersenJOYe ems"v e
Ifi ·h d "Pa"wonfir·t prize a including facultY members and Wesleyan
!lUesoutat Kearney Now those I ms .an . " . k h. I collegestudents, assembled inthe Wayne
westernfellowstaughtBitzie how Ibigwhitestocking wJthpm ee , f h h' h
dt P 'd t MD ·1 · h au"itorium o t e 1g schoo tocarrythreeoverand hc.wtoadd an oe rcsl en c 'lnle WI'
iosmallnumbers. Thehead unusualarray.of freckle_s, did buildinginresponse'tothe invita-
DecisiveTriumph, 28 to 3.
ThePeruCollege footballeleven rompedover me Cotner Bula.tog., Wednesday afrernoon when they carriedoffthelong endofa 28 to 3score. Thecontestwasstagedon theBet.hanygridironand was the clos!nggameoftheseasonfor both teams.
manwaslong infinding fouls (in 1 1 h1mse_lfpr.oud,w1th_the asR1stance tionssxtendedthemby the
f M F h Th ng lady Club. After.a pleasanthalf
thePerucoop) Heshouldgointo o ISS IS er. IS you •
the poultry exchange business, with basque, an corn
I d spentindiscussing various
now brethrenand "sistern;.. he I han_dress,herdamtycurlsan.d ofjnterest aboutthe campus and
weareproudof oursister college (Contlnaed on se<·nnd page) numbersinto four, Pass-
who heartily disapproved of Theotherofficialschosen I werethebestin the state. Peru neverplayeda fairer nor gamier setofplayersthan the Antelopes Then thelads were unanimous in theirpraise of thetreatment by theKearneyfacultyand students. Midland College was born in Kansas- sowas Coach Speer. In thoseearlydaystheLutheran boys had a taste of Speer's coaching whenhewasatHayesCenter,KansasStateNormal. Coach came to Nebraska,a IZOOd thing. So did Midland,anothergoodthing. Mid· land still wanted to win from Speer's football He gave themthefirstopportunitythe first :yearinNebraksa,and it waR the samestory; again last year the shory; a:rain this year the samestory. Midlandboysarefig•1t ersandnevergiveupuntilthela!:t whistle blows. "Bob"Sisty is a !'trongcoach and develops slrnnll teams. Peruisneversure of tht.' until thegameis won T'1e scoreof14to0 in favor of Peru tributetoSpeerand Nowcomes the annual whichhaseome forthree carsin succes:;ion. Thisyearit was <Cont1nut<1
TheCotner was entirely unabletostopthehard driving of the Peru backs, whosmashedoff tackleandthruthe center of the Cotnerline for consistent gains. Willy, whopiloted thePeruteam. scored three touchdowns for his teamandwasalso instrumental in thescoringoftheothercounter,as hepassedtoFrary,who ran thirtyyardstoatouchdown.
ThePeruviansscoredearlyinthe firstperiod. Afteranexchangeof puntsBradley of Cotner fumbled andthe Peru team recovered on theCotner3-yard line. Off tackle smashesby BuettgenbachandWilly andaforwardpassfrom Willy to fi'raryputthebaIIclosetothegoal lineandWillysmashed thru to a touchdown. Wilcox kicked the goal.
Againin the first quarter, the Peruvians lugged the ball <;!own thefield toa touchdown. Taking theballontheCotner40-yardline. 1 when Rothert intercepted Shull's pass, the Normal eleven swept downthefieldina relentless processionandWilly slipped thru to another touchdown.
• Intheseconrlquarterthe Cotner lineheldatcrucialtimesandaltho thePeruvianskepttheball in the Bulldogs'territory,thePerlagogues wereunabletocrossthe goalline. AfterRoland'sdrop-kick fromthe 30-yardline inthe third period, which counted Cotner's three pomts,thePeruteamtooktherail on the Cotner 44-yard line and carriedit down the field to the third touchdown. ln the march tothegoalline Rothertmnde one drivethru the right s!de of t.hc <Continued on Fourth l':llcc.)
TH E PERU PEVAGor.; IAN
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN Peru'sRer.ord, WE ARE GLAD TO BE OF SERVICE TO
Perupiledup 117 pointsto the Entet"cd at tbt Po. toflice nt Peru, 1\e- opponents35points. 1 brn;;ka ns second-classmatter. Perulandedthird inthe confer· Published Weekly by the PeruState TeachersCollege ence with Wesleyan and Wayne Interest Paid on Savings Accounts
Sl oo pe•·year Singlecopy 5 crs. If yon donotreceiveyourPedago,giao l:11venotice in tbe Pedagogian box in the Administration building.
Artidcs must be inby 12 o'clockSat· urday AnicleBshould be tvpewritten ifpossible,aod written ouonesideonly, tbc priutcrs will not a<!cept copy on bothsides.
TUB EDITORIALSTAFF. PaulWilcox Editor-in-Chief
EstherDelzell.. AssociateEditor
tiedforfirstandsecond places. , Peruis thehighpoint team in theconference. I
Peru played eight conference gamesand played strictly firstrate teams, while thetwotitlecontend·
ersplayedonly fourand encegames and included tail r aww.............., ,. , •
enders" intheir schedule. i Try theSanitary Barber 60TO. WELL!
Perutotalled 60 points to the Shop & Bath. Softwater J , Ch · opponents 10points inthe last two ElectricEquipment, , 0. ate} ain Ladieshair bobbed, masgamesofthe season I sage, Shampoo, first-class Wesleyandefeated Grand Island barbers. Agency Nebras· I only 17 -O. "'irstkadoCoirttylOLrtahuCnidtirzy.ens"'tate Bank I
AliceGlasgow AssistantEditor Wayne defeated Grand Island
ArthurBurley BusinessManager only 14 0 , DonWilson MailingDept PERU Your patronagesolicited oRGANIZATro:-:s: Grand Island
Y. hl. DonaldBlanhnship 27-0.
Y W.C A.. Inez Ray Wells WesleyandefeatedHastings !4-0.
pecial mention The Jittle lady BanqandOrchestraRehearsals.
ChildrensworkaSpecialty Residence103anrl32 Lumber
FreshmenStagePartv.SummaryofFirstWeek. cCo ntlnued rrom First Pa e;e. ) I I ' We manufacture I Washington, November 19.-The Washington conference completed thefirst weekof its officio) existwhotook firstprizewasnoneother: The band, orchestraand chorus than Miss Parkingson. She was arenow wellorganizedandrehears- 1 very daintily claLI in oneof the ingwill begin thisweek. Profess- j ence today. The developmentsup totonightfollow: "Wiggses' " costumes, wearing orJisa statesthat he will atonce; as a lavalier a charming alarm startpreparingthE:bandfor a 1, America presented her pro- clock, hung on a shoestring, and certto begiven inJanuary. Band posalsfor limitation of naviesby her tinyfeet were neatly clad in rehearsalswill take placeon Moo- Britain, UnitedStates andJapan. T two-buckle overshoes. By the dayandTuesdayat 8p. m., Thurs- heseproposals were accepted in principle byBritain,Japan,France appearance of Cassler's trousers,:dayat 7:30 p. m. ChurusonTues· andItaly. althotheydid not apply onemight fancy he had patched dayandThursdayat 4:30 p. m. ditcetlytothe naviesofthe French themhimself, and Mrs. Mudrow I-. wasobliged toloan him her lace' 1 · Wesleyan andWavneW1llPlay. and Italians. Revisions were I suggested by both BritainandJa- curtain head dress to cover his: Arrangements have been made pan. Britain seeks further reduc- poorexposed shoulders. Miss Me- :for Wesleyanand Wayne to meet 1 tion ofsubmarines Japan wants Masters, Miss Cleo Sigmund, Bir-:on the University of Nebraksa] die Baldwinas "Ma", and all of gridiron, Saturday, Decebmer 3, to a greaterallowance in tonnagein the Fisherfamily deserve special decidetheNebraska College Con- capitalships. Thewhole program sunderconisderaion by experts. mention. Their wereex- ferenoe championship.
2. Chineseproblem taken up uniqueand most Instructionsfor the studentsreChina presentedten principles for mg. garding the useofthelibraryhave Gamesofall kmds, funny ones ,
theu restoratiOnofabsolute tern- d 1 h d. b ld h been preparedand are obtamable · d l't 1 · an aug pro ucers, e t eat- tor1al, economic an po 1 1ca 10- atthe office. These sheets g1ve tentionof the guests Old time tegrity. Theseten points arestill general informationconcerningthe under discussion by the Far East games like skip-to-ma-loo were numberofbooksthatmay betaken C revivedand withouta singledoubt d 1 d' ommittee. atonetime an rues regar mg everyguestenJoyed h1mself tothe b k, d . 1 t· ::\ Secretary Hughes called a f II reserve oo san c1rcua mg mau est 1 • d b plenarysession of the conference Th f h . . terialfor thoseworkmgon e ates. ere res mentcommittee1s to for Mondaytoenable Premier Bri-b I" t d th All theresourcesofthe libraryare nd toState France'sattitude, par-ecompJmene upon eir very bl f I 't t' a d . dd 1 1 dd' availa e orcassr6lCI a tons amtyan e1e1ous purnpu mg ticualrlytoward landdisarmament LincolnDailyStar. ·with hard sauce,. apples, I "Begpardon, sir, butcould you
Iand candy. Full JUStice was done tell meifthere isa man living in NooProfaoe FollowThis. to their efforts, and much merri- thishotelwithoneeyenamedJohn Doctor Cranesays a wonderfully ment prevailedthroughout theeat- Hardly?" wisething: "Refuse tobeoffended by what ssaid toor about you. People ike to say cutting things, and usuallydonot meanthem.''
Whatif they dosay them! And what ifthey even meanthem! It isn't what other people say that counts-it'swhat youdo. Thinkof the ball player What would happen to him ifhelistened toall the mean things said about him! He would be climbing around the grand-stand witha ball batin hand, looking for heads to smash. And thefarther he climb· ed the more reason the crowd wouldhavetoguy him. While if hestayed on the diamond and knocked a two bagger thejeers mightchange into cheers I Thesamething is truein anoffice, oranywhereelse Thefellow I whosawswood bas insured I inthebestpossible wayagamst the whisperingsofthose on the side Jines. Don'tevenstoptotell unfriendlycriticstogotothedeuce. Just thinkit-andgoonwith yourrat· kiiHng.- AmericanMagazine
Areporthasbeenrece1ved from Washington, D. C. that ex-president J. W. Crabtree, nowsecretary oftheNationalEducation Association, wasseriously injured bybeinghitbyataxi. The lastreport saidhewasrecovering nicely and ne permanr;nt injuries were sustained. '•
ing thereof. I "MabyeI could helpyou out. Saturday the class members, Doyou know the name ofhisother gathered in groups, infull dress, eye? and hadcamerasactivelyat work, 1 thatar.everpresentremindermight! Whenevera clever woman says be provided, to bring smiles to "No" shemeans "Perhaps"- but theirfaces indays to come when if she whispers "Perhaps" she freshmen daysareover. means "Yes." If she says Yes Everyone presentdeclared hard -"butthan really clever wotime partiesaredecididlyasuccess maneversaysit. and providefood for manya pleas-j ----d antdream. I Theminerswant more pay an Jesswork. Thecoal trust wants , Donald Overholtcamedownfrom moredividendsand lesspay. The Lincoln, Thursday morning, to publicwants more coal and less spendthe vacationathome. talk.
EveryManDecidetb.
Toevery man thereopeneth
A way and ways, ar:.da way, Andthehighsoul climbsthe high way, Andthe lowsoulgropesthelow; And inbetween on the mistyflats, The restdrifttoandfro
But toevery manthereopeneth
A high wayanda low, And every mandecideth
The way hissoulshallgo -JohnOxenham ,, II
'·Say It With Flowers'' I I FreshCut Flowers,for any occasion such as I I this Lumber weddings, birthdays ourselves,selling parties, remembrances, etc., inappropriate arrangementsat allseasonsof theyear. direct to schools I G. E Be-rthold the Florist I Meek Lumber Co. NebraskaCity,Nebr
ANNOUNCEIWENT
Thisstore extends an invitation to the needofFancy Groceries,Lunchgoods studentbody to pay us a visit when In } Crackers, Pickles, Olives and things ._..,.. T• 1 _________..r
Our prices are right, our service unexcelled and we treat you right.
w. w .. MAR D BS
Phone 25 PERU, NEBR. Phone 25
Commercial and Portrait J)HOTOGRAPHl'
Carefully and neatly done. Kodak finishing attettded todaily.
Filrrisofallsizessold
Enlargingsfromyour favorite film
Seeus ALBERT PETERSON
PhotoStudio Peru, Nebraska
•'THERE'5AREASON''
Behindeveryfactliesa reaEon 1htrei!'arrul1itvde ofshoesto besold, and one particularshoemodel farsurpassesall others involumeof soles, thereisa reason for it. Wehavethe reason, butmost importantof all wel1avethe
Votes shoes
Homeyer Shoe Store NebraskaCity, Nebr TheHomeof GoodShoes.'' Votes Have you seen the new line ofstatio:o,ery
Mt.Vernon Ginls.
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
played. Indications point to the Y.W.Notes.
It's our Business to Repair your Shoes Thishasbeen a very busy week in the hall, so many parties and all the Thanksp;iving boxes from home. It reallyseemednearly like Christmas to seeso many boxes
coming in OnTuesdayevening Mrs. Waugh gave the November birthday party. There were twenty twoguests who enjoyed the pleasant hour from 7 to'8. The partywas held in the parlor, and at the appointed hour when theguests entered they behelda prettilylighted table witha cakeat each end· After all had gathered' weenjoyed thedelicious refreshments of brick ice cream andcake which were served by Misses Jones and Carver. Later
most suecessful of years, for the MissEthelJones Jedan interestmaterialfora strong team isabun- ing and helpful Y. W.C A. meet- I dant. ing last Wednesday evening. The We double their life.- Wearenever tol) busy todo yourshoe repairing. Comein we'll give youa bualityjob.
Anumber of the teachers of meetingwas very brief, but after THE BEST SHOE SHOP
thehighschooI spenttheweek end 1 thereading oftheseripture Iesson I athome. MissBrandt went to her by.Miss Helen Wiehe, Miss Jones home at Unadilla, and Mr. An- revealed ina fewconcise words the, More Iuspectiou than Seems Necessary drewsspent Saturday and Sunday meaningoffriendshipasportrayed - Your clothesas theygo through ourcleaning process at homeinUniversityPlace. bythe apostles, Matthew, Mark, are inspected not once, butmany times Lukeand John. MissesHazel Ad Some, infact, think that many 01 theseinspectionsare Sh N superfluous-but WEdo not. Wemuch prefer theappar- op omore otes. amsand Hildegarde Yeckfavored encly needless inspection to thecomplaints weshould re-
It is important that all Sopho-uswithaduet, "Somebody Dida ceive if we Jet ··somethingslip by." moresattendtheweeklyclass meet- Golden Deed.,
Ibewg taken each week end· A nessmeetings ofthe yearwill be
- Ifyoucarefor micooscopicallyclean cleaningworkcall ingsinorder that they may learn ' at theTailor Shop. JNO A. CEJKA Tailor-Cleaner,phone62 the time when the Peruvian pic- Dramatic CluJ:, tures arP. to be taken. They are Oneof the most important busi- • number had theirs taken Saturday. held next Thursday, December You may beoneof those who are first. The rules concerning the
to go the next time. 'absence of members from regular candy waspassed and the rest ofTheclassemblems have arrived club·meetingswill be voted an, so the hour was spent in songs Misses Tolin and Brandt wereguests. Everyonehad a Ioveand havebeen much discussed. A if wish to knowhowtoremain beautiful model has been chosen a memberof the club, itis imper-
ly timeand itmadea perso
Ohe Citizens eState .9lank
Faculty and students will find an account with us a great
convenience to them. Consult us concerning any business problem you may have n W) .sh and orderswill soon be taken. ativethatyou come to this meet-
B. E.GOOD, President
h h d b. thd th The programcommitteehasdivi-
e a a 1r ay every mon ded theclass into groups according Also there will be discussions 0 M. GOOD, Cashier, CARROLL LEWIS, Ass'tCashier J.
Ourguest I ist for Thanksgiving ing to alphabetical order. Each included Misses Kathleen Lutz and groupchosea chairman who is to Margaret Alberts of Plattsmouth look after the arrangingof pro- who wereguestsof Pat Roessler and EmaAlbert Inez M itchessof grams,Thereis tobea sophomore party Dewittwasguest of Rose Waneck
Maude Wright, teach.ing in Falls December 3. City, visited her sister, Mary Weekly Calendar. Wright. A. N. Claasserof Beat- December 1 : rice, was guest of Helen Wiebe
Busine@s meeting, DramaticClub and MissJulia Hood of Malvern, Of Artexhibit, Mrs· Montgomery.
Iowa, was the guest Edyth December 2: Smith.
Artexhibit, Mrs
This time twelve from the December 3: hall went down tosee the fooball
Sophomore party boys uff to Trueit was December 5:
andcriticisms, both pro and con, of the pfays recently produced
Thiswill be especially helpful to
Iall, sinceevery member willeither direct, or take part in some ph:.y during the year. Therefore, remember that every member must I bepresent December the first at seven-thirty.
AlumniNotes.
Ex-president J. W. Crabtree, Montgomery..87, nowsecretaryofthe N. E. A., who was recently dangerously injl!lred by beingrun into byanauto 1 is and will soon beable cabinet. I to beat h1sdesk. coldand a long time until 1:l:30 7:00 Y. w. andY. M. fordinner but think how wewere 8:00, Peruvian staff repaid by thesplendid victory they 8 :00,Band brought back with them Those December 6:
At theannual business meeting of the Alumni·Association the followingofficerswereelected: girlscan notbe convinced that it B:OO. StudentCouncil. doesn'tpay t.o backthe team.
December 7:
Inez, Ethel and Pauline, while 7:15, Y. W. C. A. taking a stroll on Thanksgiving 7:30, Y. M. C. A. afternoon, noticed an advertise' or l ""' ..f"''.,l I l"'l. I 1\ll ment oi a i'iancP.,J:Jecefliiit:r"1J, 1u "' • • -neighboring town. Inezand Ethel Theattention ofall the college sawit first and then Pauline who girls iscalled to the Club meeting had not beengiving veryclose at- Tuesday December 6 in tentionasid, "Whatisit, another L107. budgetnumber?' A number ofimportant constitu-
At 5:30 Thanksgiving evening tiona I ammendmentshavebeen protheboysandgirl::;who boardat the posed and will bevoted onat this hall assembled in the parlors. The time. A full attendance is defirstpartoftheevening was spent sired.
W. G. Brooks, '07; president J. A. Jimerson, '14, vice president. EmilyBurton, '13, treasurer. W. N. Delzell, '94, secretary, '1\ 0T 1\1\ !;r,Wlf;ee I -•Benj. Bedell, '08, trustee. The treasurer's report showed nearly$3000inthealumni ment fund. Plans areonfor the buildingofanalumni home in the notdistantfuture.
Deception.
''There isa young man in the rearof thehall who isn't paying ArtExhibit. any'attentiontothislecture," said
ANNA
Eyes Examined and.Glasses Fitted
Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing ERNSTINE JEWELRY <::0
Nebraska City, Nebr.
''Who Cares'' · THE FlORSHEIM SHOE
TiiE REXALt STORE
Extendsan invitation toall membersof the Student Bodyand Faculty tocome tuthisstore forall usual DrugStoreneedsincluding Candy, Stationery, Books, Victrolas and Remedies Barnes' Pharp1acy playing various games and the girlssang their newsong for us. Wealso nad real magicartists who camefrom Europefor the party. Laterin theevening delicious refreshmentsofsandwiches, wafers, cranberriesand whipped creamand coffee wereserved. Theparty was a grand scucessand weall wished Thanksgiving couldcomemorethan oncea year· Thesucces.s wasdue to the chairman, Lilly Hillquist,
TheCollegeartdepartment will the professorsharply. and faithfulcommittee.
High School Notts.
MissRulon was tbe speaker at the assembly period on Friday. Shetold of thefoundationof I ibraries, and the development of "Children's Book Week," nowa week ofnationalobservance
TheOI'Chestra hasstartedout in a very promising manner. Allthe members enthusiastic'andnow thatcreditfor the work isassured, Stillgreaterinterestisbeingshown.
Basket ball practice for theboys has started Monday night theboysstarted their work
The time nowwill be entirely devoted to the developing of class teams .vhichwill competefor the class championship. This tournament will he hf'ld sometime about the last of December, o·r shortly before that, and the work
hold an exhibitofetchings print8 "I begyour pardon, professor," potteryand noveltiesatMrs Mont- saida hulking youth who had regomery'sgift shop in the faculty centlyjoined the class "I have room on Werlnesday, and beenabominably deceived." Fridayof this week. The articles "Deceived, sir? How?" placed on exihitwill befor sale. "I wastold thatyou were nearTheexhibit will open,eachevening sighted."-Ex. till nineo'clocl{and closes atfive o'clock Friday. No admission ia Theonlything that keeps bootcharged. llegers in business is customers. (.;OME TO
f. ·w. Cleveland & Sons DEPARTMENT STORE
Haveyouvisitedourstore?·
Comeinandgetacquainted!
We as largea stockasany town of this size. Weappreciate our old friendsand are anxious to make new. We are trying tohelp you make this oneof themostenjoyableand prosperousyearsofyour life
closeforallCollege Footballgames. & Gllenberder
W. McADAMS V. President
F. FARLEY, Asst.Cashier
Peru 1171HerOpponentsOnly35.
CContlnued fromFlrl!t Page.l apartial eclipse but the Doane mooncamebetweenus andthesun andcastashadow upon our mun· daneinstitute Two years agoit wasadonation. Ayearago itwas atotaleclipse; whilethis yearwe wereputoutby atoe. Our Bobcatswouldfighttheir way against thestrong aggregation upto the striking point, when the Tigers heldthemondowns, and at last, when it lookedlikeatietheDoane mangavetheballthe toeand the gamewastheirsby 3 tq 0.
OursisterTeachersCollegefrom1 thenorth-landwasasa fine bunch of wi)d kittens asyouever saw. Whenthegame started it seemed thatsome mother wild cat would be childless, but when,the game ended 6 to 0 infavorofthekittens therewerenohowlsfrom theBobcats. O!lrgame_lads cheered the Wayneboysandgavethemtheglad Onegame out ofthree is notso bad. It was an airplane bombardmentfromstart tofinish. Wayne's little quarterback needs specialmentionforthe nifty way hecouldforward pass. Our boys played well but not quite well enough.
'l'heweek aftertheWayne game thestate dopesters began to rub their eyes. They saw an a Ia Speer-trained team come back whenHastings'strong aggregation cametoPeruso fullof confidence thattheywere talking about the championship, etc. Well they might,for.thedope was all their way,anptheyhadasstrongateam anyintheconference. But the Bobcatswere still "spittin" over thecat-fightoftheweek previous. Thenfora whole week they had been fed on concentrated Speermint<drops· Itwasasinthe v.ar theyjumped onthe backs of the Bronchosanddidtherough riding actwhichwouldhave done credit to a wildwestshow. On!yoncedid apeskywesternergeta runaway. Whenthegameendeditwas 33 to 7 10 favorofPeru.
On Wednesday following the Hastings game the old pep machineunloadedabunchof Bobcats ontheCotnerfield The Bulldogs fought as on)y Cotner's plucky fighterscanfightbut the Bobcats weresofullof Speer-mint thatno bunch of pigskin pushers in the conference could have stopped themonthatday. The game ended28to3.
Oneofthebest seasons 'in our historyhasendedwhich gavePeru 118and her opponents 28. Won fivegames, sameas Wesleyanand onemorethanWayne, andlost her gamesonlybyatotalof12 points. Yorkgamewasforfeited by York toPeruwhich technicallygavePerusixgamesandwheneitherWesleyanorWayne wins nextFriday wewillbenexttothetop
EntrancetoArborLodgePark.
I Senior Notes. That such study is profitable of neednotbeargued. It might be interestingtonotethenumberwho
Theseniorcollege, compos!'!d juniorsandseniorsofcollegerank, haverecentlybe;:runacampaign' to havetakenadvantageof the oppor-· intereststudentsincontinuingtheir tunity to A. B. degrees e·ducationbeyondthecollege soph- Isince 1918, whenthe collegebegan omoreyear which was the senior grantingtheBachelorof Arts Deyear of the Normal before the gree,and whatsome ofthem are schonlbecameacollege· ·doing.
JlA('HELOROFART EDUCATIONISSUEDBYPERUS'l'ATE NORUAL SCHOO£, PERU, NEBR,\SK.A
FrankF.Adams,Supt.H:Lvelock
J. H. 1.\.dee,PrincipalShubert ()h'!r:esE.Andrews;Supt.Osceola,Nebr. Barbee,Library U:civ>ersity ofWisconsin, R. E. Bedell Supt.Fairmont
Cl:;orr-nce M. Hyslop,Gove1nmentService,Washington VincentJanda,Supt.Fairfnx SouthDakota LeoRdwardJewell Ffa"e' E.Johnson M.Kelly
tUiceKenton,Teacl!ingHigh Schoe>l Lewiston, Nebr
PE'arlKenton,Home Peru
Lol1-1 FlorenceKit-e
Ft·ank W. Leger,HighSchoolFnirbu.ry
HenryHaroldLinn
A.rtllu!· N.Longfellow,HighSchool Hobson,S. D.
! nura M. Mackprang, Supt. Public Schools, Peru
C. B. Mapes,Bethany,Supt. JflssieF.Modlin
F.Clarey Nielsen,Askov,Minn., Teaching-Principal
Cbarleo A. Novak,CivilEngineer 1914 E.Ogg, China 1917
Wi!hl.?r Harmon Patchin,Prof. Washington, State 1916 BeulahS.Rader, 1912 MyrtleE.Reed MabE'lB.Root
Grace E. Runyan, Government Service., Washington M.Palmer, Dept.ofShorthandanclTypewriting
S. T. C.Peru,Ncbr · 1911
HelC'nSheppe!"d
Lev:tH.Smith,HighSchool,Weste-rn.Nebr
Threeyearswe have been near , t.1ary K. Smith,PrincipalofNursM School Omaha 1914 thetop and some of these times Emer;t Spaulding ' wewilllandontop. Coach Speer Gr?.CP C.'l'eich .1916 how to coach a winning J Chr.' res R. Weelcs,Head ot field work,Manhattan,College 1912 team Who's the hest coach in I Dale B. W11 ittleld 1914 Trn G W'l H 'd Nebraska? Coach Speer! Who .' · 7 1 sou, ea ofEhglisb,DepartmentPittsburg, 1\:I.D. 1913 saidso? Wedid. Who arewe? Supt.Greenwo<.d, Nebr. AllloyalPeruvians. ··l.amF.!oung 1915 . Presa Commenton PeruVictory Peru,r28 Ct 3 t (Continued rrom First Pa.!l'e.l oner, quarers,fifteen minutes. Cotner linethat was good forfif- l<'isher le. Harmon coinDailyStar. ...--
teenyards. Higgins,Capt. lt. Y. Lang IntheMidrlleofthefourthquar-Toft lg. Bock ter, withtheball on Ootner'e 30- Roseuquist c. Cave yardline,thePeruvianswere pen- Paap rg. B. Lang alizedfiveandfifteenyards, which Wilson rt. Pieratt, setthembacktothe centerof the Frary re. Nichols field. Willythen shot a forward Wi}ly qb. Roland passovertheline to Frary who Rothert lh. Cooper I t·anthirtyyardstothe finaltouch- Wilcox rh. Bradley down, bowling over two Cotner Buettgenbach fb. Shull
Lunches, Confectionery, Pouutain Service
BulldOJ!S and Bobcats will engagein fierce combat on Cotner gridiron at Bethany Wednesday afternoon ThePeru Pedagogues, ledby Coach W. G. Speer will meetthe CotnElr Bulldogs in the finalgameof the seasonfor both teams. Thegame is scheduledto startat2:30" tacklersinhis race to the goal. Touchdowns, Willy 3, Frary 1, AlthotheCotnerelevenopened up·Goals from touchdown, Wilcox withaseriesofforwardpassplays. goalsfromthefield,Roland Offtmostofthemwereincomplete and cials:Referee,EarlJohnson Doane theBulldogsdidnot seriously en- college Umpire,MiltonF.Jones, danger Perugoalline. Grinnell college. Head linesman, Lineupandsummary: Harry Reed, Lincoln. Time of
iu
A closeand hardfought contest isexpected as fieru has been corningstrongerastheseasonadvanced andbytheirdecisive victory over theBastings Bronchos last week areratedamong the strongest of theconference.- PailyState Journal.
• I
SU<:CESSOR TO THE NORI\-1ALITE
VOLUME XVJI. PElW. Nl:BRASKA, WEDNESDAY. 7, 1921.
CAPTAINHIGGINSONALL·S1l'A'I'Ef'IWG
PeruSucceeds in Placing Seven Men on the All-Stntc Selections.
(LinclonState.Tournai)
NUMBER9
POOTBALL MENAREBANQUETED
Letter Men Royally Entertained at HomeofCoach Speer.
.thesixteen lettermenof the 1921! named Ly Coach Speertoreceive I I
The guards have been Sl·lected I squad, whohave piledgloryupon J thePeru"P"areasfollows: for their arz.iilty, stearliness and :themselvesandtheoldschool Floyd captain, left defensiveabilitiesas well as for out the football season,beganto I tackle,thirdyear: Stella theirspeedin and dam- assemble at the homeof Coat•h I George Willy, captain-elect, ageperperratedtn opptlSrtion the Speer for theannualfootballban-1 quarterbar.k,secondyear: Hebron. past Oi thepair Higl!ins quet. Aflerall hadgatheredbut· Paul Wilcox,right half,second standsoutasa st('llar lil{ht. our-1 I Pomeroy,whowashomeonaleave j year; Nebraska City. classing- praclically all !Jiayer:J 1ofabsence,Coach Speeranncunced DonWilson,right tacl<ie,second theconference at and tackle ·that all was in readiness anda year; Harvard positions. The Peru player ha:; :shonhuntforplacecardsfollowed.
Carl Rosenquist, center,second helddownboth positionsthis fall! COACH W.G.SPEER. I Thencame thewonderfulrepast year;Ong. anrlatguardis fast,as 1 Iwhich Mrs. Speer hhd carefully Dean Pomeroy,left guard,&eewellasheady. He is an experi-1 CoachSpeer hasmade anenvia- iplanned and skillfully prepared.
WILCOX.HALFBACK. ondyear; Allen. encedmanandhusbeen ratedasa:?lerecurdforhimselfandforPeru j There Feemed no end of good Wilcoxhasplayedineverygame HarryPaap,rightguard,second leading player of the conference m the thr(>e YParshe has bPen!thingstaeatandascoursefollowed onthePeru football for•year; Utoe. thepast twoseasons. 1 coaching athletics here. He II course,beltsgrewtighterandvests thepasttwoyearsandhas givena 1 Alva Fisher left end, second Ialways turned out t.Pams wh1cb 1 were foundtofitmnresnugly In I ea Peru HonorubleMentionMen. goodaccount of himselfin every Y r: · ra1edamongthebest 10 the fact, when Toft complained that ()'arne. Itisduetohiscleverwork BurrStandle.Y,rightend,second Ends.-Peterson of Wayne is e dth. 'th t f h. "" 1 ore.an 1syear,w1 eno 1s Isomeone was throwing stones at atsafetyth!!_tPe)'uhMtherecord,!year;Peru. anothernormalmanwhoisexceed- lettermenback,hemouldedateam1him, it was discovered thatthe duringthe 1921 season. of never 1 Fred Hotbert, left half, first inglyfastand."'J.ho rates high in that gavethetwo leaders of the!buttons whichhadbeen straming . - year·,Harvard f · ···I - · I ' a owrngheropponents to 1ecnver conerenceClrcesasa WJtl"' '' 8 :i.:"".AI'lf<::r<t_nceam1ghty hard for attheirmooringsonHiggins'vest . GlenFrary,riahtend, first year; Sh Ch d . . . . , . • apunt. He IS 1\ rroorlbroken field ,.. er. 1pp, a ron,ISa1unn1ng thetrtlerag. Peru won srx and had suddenly released themselves' . A bun f M •K 1· 1· · 11 · 1 runner and was g1ven honarable u r · mateo c evre anr IS partla Y 'losttwo of the e1g-ht conferenceand flown across the tabletoan- 1 Walter Buettgenbacb, fullback bl f 1 1 • - I . 1 ment1onontheall-stateselecl!on. e. 01 t1e atter s success·gam:s played sncceeded 1 n j tagonizethebigleftguard firstyear;Peru m thebackfield. sconng.•morepotn.tslhansnliO!,.he·r+· Mrs. Speerwasably assis,tedin AlbPrt Biehn, left half, first rPmarks ina humorous vein and Tackles.--Wilson of Peru tt-am m thec1rcu1t. Averygreat the S"r··"'ng byMissesRhodusand Hb I "" ·- handed outa plentiful supply of year; e ron. Trapp of Chadron rate mention dtaloftht succepsof 1he Bobcat B k · I G ·1 d T ft left guard, fir;;:t · ec· "slams" which furnished some or 0•• " as tackles Lack nf team1hrs year was due to Coach 1 CoachSpeer who.actdastoast-. f year·Superior experienceinthegridgame h 1lds S • - hearty laugos at the expense o · · ·peer. master, madea few •TY I theoneswhowerehit. 1 .Victor.<\shley, right end. 11rst oftheCotnerteam, andBuettgen·
tCoachexpressed hisapprcciaton bachofPauareapairof huskies · otheveteransoflastyear's 1 tnatholdtheback£ard(>npt>silions forb,·ingingsuch alar!le numbe-r well Both art! fast, exceptional of athletts to thecol- rJpfen«ive w 1rk 2 .,o .,.Cflllent1 [ lr.ze ofthe 1 'line srnasheo:-s. Shull's punting :md commended the workof the -hasbeenafearure of the BulldCJg "P" Club which undcrlook the; J whiiPthe ndhaired full- task ofwritingletters to athletes I bBckfromPeru.althoinexperienc- urgingthemtoattend Peru. I ed ha3been a stellarplayerin the In welcnmingthefirst yearmen' 1 Normalbackfield intothefold of letter m(>n the I coachurgedthattheyjointhe'·P" I I DramaticClubProgram: 0lubandcakeanactivepat;tinits
OnDecemberfifteenth, theDra- worka!!1t was one of the most maticClubwillpresentthefollowingplays. worth-while on the campus I I TheWill. hy J. M. Barrie. Mr. Devizes Carl l{osenquist
Tneco>IChcleclaredittobe only I atrick offate that wewere not· atthetopofthe conferenceheap I Probahly the failure to score in 1 WILLY,CAPTAIN-ELECT. offootballforPeru. During this·EmilyRoss MabelAi man Imoreloyal and competent mascot timehehashadthehonorofbeing PhilipRoss PaulWllcox•than Junior Speer. Junior very
CAPTALN HIGGINS. RobertOevizes hisson
JUNIURSPEER, MASCOT. has playerl three years 1 • HerbertKelly We are sure no college has a
theDoanegame whtn indications 1 When Wiliy announced at the pointeclstronglytoaPeru victoryfootballbanquet thathe wascomiswhatturnedthe trick. ingbacktoPerunext year to play selectedonthe all-state team for1Sunees FloydBePmer seldom missed a practice in the twoyearoinsucces:lion andofbP.- Creed HichardMadden
threeyearshe has been isting Peruteamsinwinningtheir
Ralph D1rector
Qua1terbacks- HullandBowers of andYork ratefarabove restofthecJnferenee ptlots. Nearest to this pair probably comes the Wayne engjnePr,Hennick,whohaspushed hiseleven into theleadingpartof thi conference Willy ofPeruis
AliceGlasgow DonalrlBlankenship J<'loydHiggins CatherineGrrffiths anexceptionallinesmat;her, ROSENQUIST, CENTER. and afastmanaroundthe ends. Rl)sy play(>d two years at the Halfbarks.-C Jonesof Wayne pivot position forPeru and wat; Spear ofHastrnp;s, andWilcoxofalwaysa stronrz.hold in the Peru Pt-ru areallgoodplayers. Wilcox line. liewas given honurablt! is wellknownfor his flashywork mentionontheall-stateteam, and inreturningpunts,beinganexcel-showedexrCJ1tionalabilityat. analantbrokenfieldrunner. yzing the oppon(•nts' plays and I<,ullbuci(S.-Shull, captain·elect breakingtlwmup
He thename of e\·eryman onthesquad and isafriendtoall ofthem. Wewillallbe proudof Juniorwhen wesee his name on theA 1l·Americanfootball team in l837. '\nn rl nuert on rtn PuJCP.. • was given honorable mentiOn on theall-stateteam
Iyear;Gordon Leo Faunce, right g.uard,first year,NebraskaCity
Coach Soeer believes that the onemoreseasonoffootball, there reaFonthe ·'pep machine" made·wasjoy m the Bobcat camp and surha good seasoh's record this thelettermenthenandtherechose yearwas because of theteamwork,himtopilotthe 1922 squarl. Wilofthe players and the loyaltyoflyhasplayedtwoyears offootball thePeruvianrooters Hedeclared 1onthe Peru fieldand has always thathewas mighty thflnkful for'!bet>na power on the squad He ingchosentocaptainthebestfoot-!Director . Eimer.Wilson b II P h d H·· I AJi'anand f·.voCandle.mcks,by a team eruever .a . JgISa.MaryMacMi 11(!0 hardhitting tackle andis puwer· Nancy ful. andshiftly. Hul!h thembackastopnotchers but both menare players amoog thebestin thestate Guard11.-PaapofPeruand ofCotner are husi,{y guards and well worth watching in a grid clash. Centers.-Reed of the Kearney Antelopeswas one of the mainin the Antelope line this season. RosenquiPtof iganothersplendicl Cl ntcr.
The sweaters, whichwill have the letttrand stripesupon them,areto beorderedverysuon, so that themenwhowonthemwill have the chaneeto get someserviceoutofthemthisyPar.
Definitionof School Spirit
Thatwhichwhentakeninto the bodyrendsto resultin queer actions,suchashoarse shouting. in anintranslatablelanguage,and ex· ct;sivewavingofarms. Everycollegestudent try it.
ASHLEY,END. WJLSON, TACKLE. Womanhangs juryin Arbcukle Played football forPeru Wilbonhasmadeanameforhim- case.-Headline,OmahaBee. in 1915and returnedthis year to selfduringhistwo ytars offoot_ havebeen an awfullywicked jury putinanother"hitch." He could IbailatPeru. Hewas givenhon- todeserve that. alwayshe depended upo,,to"tPar orahlemention in theall-statese- T t . 1 d '·t , , •1• • ryou s ,ur t 1e t·uaes were up and holdcowne1th· lccttons bothyears. HeISa sure 1 heldMondayevening. wns er a hlllf orwmg poistronwhen-;tackler,ademononblo<'kingpunts, a much keener compt>tiLwn thito evercalledupou. amiagoodbroken fieldrunne:r. yearforplace:; ()Jl lhe team.
Bntcrcd at Po.•tofiicc at Peru, Ne. bra!ilro assecond-class matter Published Weekly by the PeruState Teacbers College
$1.00 peryear. Singlecopy 5 cts.
If you do not n•ceive your Perlagogian l:ave notice in the Pedagngian box in the Administration building.
Artides
scrap followed when a Harvard man toredowntheYale pennant lndramatics, Harvard portrayeda comedy, "The Dii!iastrotls Elopement."andYalepresentedathrill ing entitled "Lifein theFarWest." Thequestion for debate was, "Resolved that Jeff willbe as tall as Mutt." The affirmativewas upheld by Ralph Hunterof Harvard Carl Rosenquistwas1 his opponent. Theneg· egativewon andHosiereceived a I beautiful medal. The scholar· shipwasnotawarded as moreexciting happenings were taking place. Earlier in the evening mysteriousformswereseenflitting toandfrointhedarkness.
They were even pussyfooting aroundintheupper halls. Later agroup congregatedin front. A morewickedlooking bunch never wasseen. They were ledby tne doughtyCasler. Rothert's spirit, verylifelil<e, was there. Theice Doctors SHREVE & HARAJIAN
Iedatboththe front and rear.of Children's Book Week. thestore. A councilofwar was Peru were: Miss Grace Gilbert I ·Say ·It With Flowers" 1 We manufacture Inachapeltalk this weekMiss held. Ourwarriorswerejoine1by asuccessfulteacher intheschools , Rulon told of Children's Book apartyofour fair Amazons who ofAdams.whohasherA. B. from FreshCut Flowers,for 1 Week Itspurposeis clearly and insistedupontaking part in the tPeearcun;erMaitssStA.IEicdewBarrdusn;sd 3 onnd, II concisely stated in the slogan, homewarrldrive The ice cream parties, remembrances. •·MoreBooksfor the Children in· wassafelycarriedthrutheenemy's oldChatelain'who isastudent at 1 1 funeral:;etc., inappro- f theHome" and ithopestoacconi· line. We are glad t9 reportno theDentalCollegeinOmaha. priate arrangementsat J this Lumber our.seives, selling direct gchools appreciationofthe real value of we chose partnersandenjoyedthe ,theOmahaschools wereMiss Peg 0. E Berthold the Florist M kl b C plishthispurposebydevelopingan casualties. The war being over, Three graduates coming from I allseaonsof 1\ll children'sliteratureas wellaslit- fruitsofourlabors. After there- Alberts, '19, Miss Ethel Gunder-
ee urn er o. Nebraska City, :-;ebr. eratureforchildren. She invited freshmentssomeoneannouncedthat sen, '19, andMissFlorence Jones, I ,..._ the students to visit theexhibit the light wouldnotgo for a Miss Jones visitedathome; Jr ofchildren's books inthe library halfhour.WehailP.cltheannounce- MissGunderson and Jlr1:.\s:1 Albt:>rts I 1 anytimeduring the week, anda ment with joy. Datecards were carnetosee their sisters whoare I raretreatitwasindeed. Both of thengivenus. Thefirst was nowinattendanceatPe11u. I qualityanriquantity'thecollection the sophomore prom. This was Guest!V{fMiss Nellie McAuley,! displayed would not usually be f0llowed by a threeinoneshow 'tYere Miss Alma Moseman, found outside of libraries inlar- Only threeorfourdemandedtheir '19 whowtthMtssMcAbJeyteachgercities. The arrangement was money back Thenweall Wllbt to 1E:S i'n the Falls City and suchthat anyone could examine church. The choirsetaAacl ex- MissCoraClover, '201 econthemandreallY become acquaint- ample. Leona a omics'teacheratHarvard. t\wn'n t'ntrtn. · .I very guod After tl1it Other Peruvians· at for
got thewrong girl inthe excite- her brother, Howar1..1 McKenney, ment. Everybody votedtheparty '21, from Alvo; Escher Landolt, asuccess and expressed thewish coachatVerdon; andMissEsther thatwemight haveanother soon. Blankenship. ateach.eratAuburn.
A Homecoming for Peru, wash, activity in movement, ao Sometimeswe crPatea namein elementofthegrotesqueandartis- ordertoinst'itutea custom; howticbeauty for even ugly charac- ever,attimes, customs originate tersofpictures can beolaced in a whict>needonlynameing to make beautiful wayand stillbe trueto themestablishedevents. nature. ShesuggestedPeterNew- Suchacustomhasbeennaturally ell asagood subject for Sunday aris1ngio Peru in thereturn of funnies. Theya.remore childlike alumni at Thanksgiving time. andfunnier. Shespoke in detail Theadvertisingof this as Peru's ofsomeofthemorenotedillustra- is all thatisneeded torspointingoutthestrong quali- tomakeit aninstitution of each tiesoftheirpictures withrealar- schoolyear. The desire was extisticappreciationandpedagogical pressedbyanumberofthe graduinsight. Thetalkwas repeatP.dat ateswhovisited usat that time ameetingof the Fortnightly Art thatarrangementsshouldbe made ClubonTuesdayevening. forsomespecialhomecomingfuncSomeoftheresults were shown tion. bythefactthatmany studentsex- Someof those whom we were pressedtheirintentionof ordering glad to welcome back this year someof thesebooks as Christmas were: gifts· MissMona Keith, '21, head of tl1ecommercial department inthe SophomoreParty. Plattsmouthhighschool, who was Thept:>ppiest of peppy bunches thehouse guestof Loui!le Neal; as.embledinthegymofthetrain- MaryJar·vis, who teaches in ingschoolforahighold timeand herhome 8 chool at Nemaha this theysurelyhad it Aswe passed year; andMissGladysEads, teachintothe gym Harvard andYale ing in the David City schools. pennantswerepinned on each of Twoother members of thisclass us. Onewallhad been trnsform- wereentertainedbyCarl andRuth edinto picture g.tlery where the Rosenquist. Needless to they likenessof pominent sophs cuuld wereMildred Fisher and Edward beseen. AlbertBiehna;; he willbe Rosenquist. Miss Fisher isprinseEmtenyearshence was star of cipalofthehighschoolatPanama. t.hethelot. Mr.Rosenquistis coach andmanHarvardand Yalecompeted for thehonorsin athletics dramatics, debating, and scholarship Harvardwon the football game and hatchetthrow,whileYale wonthe polomatch. Willyanrl Simon realovingcupfor their valicntefforts. Inthiseventa lively ualtraininginstructor atStanton. Miss superintendent, Richard Overholt, '20, and his brother,Don 19 who isattendingthe State University, spentvacationatthehome of their part>nt!l, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Overholt. Alsovisitingattheir honH !I in
Toencourageclasses incampustry, weareglad to say that two
In the library on Tuesdayeven- of averydifferent'sort ThanksgivingwereEldieCameron, ingMissMutzdiscussedthe illu>'- sort took place until the lights '21, science teacher at Bancroft; trationsand noted of went out. A mad scramrle for Miss Pansy McKenney '20, prichildren's books. She said the wraps followed. One young man marytt!acherat David City, and qualityofillustrationswhichpleasedchildrenwere: colorbright, tor theveryyoungchildrPnandbecomingmoresettledfortht:>olderones, abroad simple treatment usually outlinedandcoloradded as 11 flat
Imarried couples visited Peru. Supt. and Mrs. Ht:rrphrey!', comingfromDunbarwere visitinghis parents; andMr and Mrs. Clar· 1 enceHowiewere down from Lin I coin, where he is attending the University. Peruvians will rememberMrs.Howie asMiss AudreyChase. Mrs Howie isteach· ingintheLincolnschools.
From the Lincoln schools also cameMissGoldieAplegateandher sister, whoisteaching at Dunbar. Visiting her motherand !>ister, MissAlmaGriffin came from her positionasprimaryteacheratHum· boldt; from the Nebraksa City schools there visited Peru, Miss EthelMedley andfromFallsCity, MissMaudeWright Consideringthat Peru's alumni 1 show such aspirit of loyalty in returning each Thanksgiving, we hope thatbynext year a definite arrangementwillbemadefortheir entertainmentandwelcome.
WillEnjoy Another Banquet. Willyand Biehnhavedecidedto returntoPerunext yearandmake thefootball teamso that theycan enjoy another banquet. Theydeclare that thesefunctions staged annually by Mr and Mrs. Speer cannotbebeaten.
This store extends invitation to the student body to pay us avisit when In need of Fancy Groceries,Lunch goods Crackers, Pickles, Olives and things . good to eat, Our prices are right, our service unexcelled and we trat you right.
W. MARDIS
Commercial and Portrait PHOTOGRAPHY
CarefuiJy and neatly done. Kodak finishing attended to daily. Filmsofallsizessold
Enlargingsfromyourfavoritefilm
Seeus ALBERT PETERSON
PhotoStudio Peru,Nebraska
Black Walnut Lumber
1 HE PEDAGOGIAN
DramaticClub janrl theseventy three North Cep-lto women," and continued her !;list Wednesdav a small p:roup tral hilo!h af·elsuffrage Thecourageand
It's our Business to Reppir yourShoes m L for the first ofMiss Williams' iclosed to normal graduateR Th#s heroism of thts noble woman in We donble their life.-Weare never too busy to do yourshoe 1 •ures on stage management. means that one hundred twelve of facing the difficulties and hard- repairing Corne in we'll giveyou a bualityjob. 'f •s studycircle has been given n the besthigh sc>hoolsof Nebraska ships of pioneer life; her strpggles
regular placeonthe calendar everylareclosed to teachers who do l)ot in gettingan education; and her night, from e1ght until haveanA. B. degree, with the determinationtowin ina cause in 1-nine o'clock Every Dramatic caption of teachers in special whichshe thoroly believed, furnish I More Inspection thanSeems Necessary Club member is welcome, and courses where spectalizei training much material for thought, and - clothes as theyf!O through our cleaning process, .ought to take arlvantaf(eof this op- is required. wasan inpsirationto all present are tnspected not once, but many t.imes. portunity. However, if you can- Whatare the advantagesfor the Thisautobiography, interesting -Some, infact, think tHat many 01 these inspectionsare nutattend as is impossi- teacher who hasan A. B. degree? both from a sociological and an superfluous- but WEdo not. We much prefer theapparhleforsome' come in as often as In thefirst placethe teacher who historical viewpoint is well worth ently needless inspection to thecomplaints weshould red. b ceive ifwe let ··somethin"'slip by." vouareable. enters the profession with a de· the rea JOg Y everyone who is "' -If you carefor micooscopicallyclean cleaningwork call
Citizens State .9lank
Nearly all the members were gree is qualified to teach in the striving to makea place for him- at theTailor Shop. JNO A. CEJKA. Tailor-Cleaner,phone 62 present at the business mePting hest schools with the advantal!'e self in the world. Thursday night. Becauseof this. notonlyofa greater entrance sal- Watch the bulletinhoard for in- ':' and becausethe business meetings ary, often twenty-five dollars per teresting announcements of the aresofew and far bGtween. wede- month more than that ofa normal next meeting. cided that it would not be necess- school graduate but with a Mt. VernonGirls. arY to impose a pena!•y wht:n er chance for promotion. members were absent frotb these Aside from these pecuniaryad- Notagreat deal of excitement meetings It was also decided vantages. thereare those of better this week, but wehave been workthat since business meetings are livingconditions. and of access to ing hard. so few in number, a permanent the beRtthings the country has to We have been practicingChristdate will not be needc d. They offer in the of musical events, masCarolseveryeveningaftersupwill becalled when necessary theatrical performances, moviel!. per for a few minutes. Afterdisposingof these and otherthings that onlya city Weare gladto say we haveour there was a short, informal dis- canoffer. chip basketinagain this week. cussion of the five plays presented Isgraduation from a four-year' Mrs. W. K. Knight from Falls
thisyear. Sugf(estionswereoffer- college course a paying proposi- City wasa visitor at the hall on ed for the improvement of color tion? Think itover. Thursdayoflastweek. effects, stage settings costumes, "ChipBasket."
•
etc It is hoped that the producers EverettLiterarySociety Famous sayings heard in the ofthenext plays will benefitfrom A very importantbusinessmeet- hall: Mrs. Waugh. "I wish all these ingofthe Everett LiterarySociety would come into the parlor after dFwashel riday evening at 7:30, supper to practice carols. Mr Sophumore Notes in· which a plan for a conte8t was Jisa will be upSunday evening to Thefirst groupfurnished a class !'etforthbf-.t.he program commit- lead them , Margaret Thomas: chapel programThursday. It con- tee The plan follows: "I never laugbted so much in all sistedofselections by the jazz or- Thesociety is divided,lirt:Q.....three my life., Sarah Thomas: "Oh, chestra, a duet by Winnifred Wells I groups, each in charge ofa mem..- yes! Ofcourse." Inez Stocking: and Jessie Kelly and a dance by ber of thecommitteeand afaculty ' they did!!" Evelyn Whif Esther Delzell The numbers adviser. Theobjectofthecontest fen: 'Fine!!!" Cleo Sigman were well chosen and muchenjoy- isrivalrynotonly for thebest pro- "That butin;t will be the death of ed· The men working on the new gram, butfor utilizing the great- me yet." "-
buildingeven put increased effort est number, every member of the Isabel Hartley's aninto their work group ifpo!'sible. iri the p_rogram. nouncementat supper: "Will--;11
Aboutsixty had harl their Peruvian pictures taken Saturnay and 11thersmadearrangementsfor havinf! itdone later. The photograthe business meet the Ithegirls pleasecome in theparlor
followmg program was gtven: after supper." Lois Tyson: "Oh, Pianosolo, Miss Doris Kite; read- yousilly thing." . ing, Mr. Rutledge; solo, "Often, j It was recently discovered that Mis.r Fern Jone"l!; boolt revie-.., L!Jt!an f>omerey graduated :rrom
pber'>'l apr.ra:ratus succumbed to thestrainSaturday afternoon and refused to do itsduty after one of our fair young ladies had been sh?t It was too bad considering the fact that Erland Nelson had MissEllaClarke; solo "The Night L · t H s ·n 1920 h t ew1s on . . 1 muc o Wind," Miss Ferne Taylor. ourgreat surprise But its the MissClark. ina veryunique way truth because class rings usually reviewed the "Autobioj;!'rapby of tell the truth.
IFaculty and students will find an account with us a great convenience to them. Consult us concerning any business problem you' may have R. E. OOOD, 0 M. GOOD. Ca,bier CARROLL LEWIS, Ass't Ca!hier J. W. McADAMS,V. President ANNA F. FARLEY, Asst. Cashier
IEyes Examined and Fitted
Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing ERNSTINE JEWELRY€0. Nebraska City, Nebr.
Extendsan invitation to all members of the StudentBodyand Facultyto come to thisstore for all usual DrugStoreneedsincluding Dr Anna Howard Shaw," stressspent th e better part of the da<> Hazel Martin (outjoy riding) J ing that phase of her life which andy, Stationery, Books, Victrolas and Remedies making elaborate preparations. had todo with the woman's suff- "can you drive well with one He will never look quite so nice rage movement hand". again.
F'Joyd Cowell: "Yes, why"? Avery humorous incident was rPlated which shows Dr. Shaw's H. M. "Here'san apple.,
Y. M and Y. W. · power to rise to any occasion. Comingdownstairsfromdramatic
Y. M. andY. W. C. A. met in I b t' th th · Thru a misunderstanding. she was cu mee tng e o er evenmg joint session Wednesday evening, scheduled to speak on the subJ'ect, Hazel Ratekinsaid, ''Don't make the occassion being the presenceof
H . "TheMissing Link." On herarri· me walksufast, doyou want me to Rev. arry Hunttngtnn. Mr. v l t th . d 1 stepon that girl's skirt" And Haveyou visited ourstore?
Huntington talked on The a a eappomte Pace, she was informedof her subjectand urged then she wondered why we all • Come inand getacquainted! ltt1es of Serv1ce. He sa1d the I Ia gh d H ould h w
greatestservicewe cangive is that to goon with it She wasequal to I u e · ow c s e. 1 e ave as argea stoc asany town b h t h 1 k' _, 'fh theoccasion and began heraddress Miss Williams at play produc- of this size. Weappreciate our old w tc mos eps man JDu e f d with: The missing link in the.tion class: "If two peoplesitdown
hornefield for service isverylarge
political historyof this country is I ona settee something's
Thereare a great many foreign- thedenial of the rit)'htof suffrage happen." one of the most enjoyableand prosper- erainthe UnitedStates who need " ousyearsofyour life. Jl
• t:obe Americanized. The foreign field includes Africa, India, China andSouth America. Missionaries I teachers, deaconesses, doctors, and physicians areneeded. Half of the worldcannotrP.ad or write, half hungry, halfhavenoknowledge I ofsurgery. Mr Huntington coBeluded his talk with "Jesus did notdie that the world onselfishly."
Surely with this call should gol to serv1ce we as individuals cannot go asselfishly as we have before.
SeniorColleg'eNotes.
There isa widespread tendency Wilson
to raise thestandards for qualifieationsof teachers in every class/ Athen
ofschools from the rural school on up thescale
close
After 1925, Michigan
THE PEHU PE J>AC:OG IA'I at Schoolmaster',;Meeting Iwaselect£>d bya large majorityas I Footbi.lll Men Are Banqueted. The Cl,1hiscom- presidentof the!>tate tContl nu oc.l trom J.l lrst f'1L1ro.J of the lt:ading educatorsof Hehasbeenpresidentof theAlum-1having sucha good of men r-.:ebraska whohave madt' !!OOci in I ni Association and is now one of to work with and sucha loyal 11 theeducational workm Nebraska the directors "ltudent body tosupportthe team. [t is certainly J;ratir.vin,g- to Sup<!rintendent W. G. Brooks, of Only sixofthe Jetter men are know that theleadingmem- Nebraoka City,isamongtheWho'!:! leaving thisyear. Tenof the letnrea numberof Peru alumni. Wbo, ofNebraskaschoolmen. He ter men will probably bebacknext
The following alumni were in hashad broad experiencesince his year touphold the record set by attendanceatthe first banquet of graduation in 1907. He hasal- thisyear'ssquad. the year at Lincoln last frirlay ways been a factor in the school Captain Higgins, Wilcox, Rosennight: affa1rs. After teachinginColora-. quist, Wilson, Willy. Toft and
SpecialPreparatoryfor other professions-2yr. collegecoursePeru offen specialcourses inCommerce, Manual Training, Agri-
PI::.RU NEBRASKA. TEACHERSCOLLEGE COURSEES LEADING TO: Brchelor ofArtsinEducat.ion-4 yr. collegecourse Normal Diploma -2 yr. collegecourse
culture, DomesticScience, Art, Music, etc. ' Superintendent E .L. Rouse, a do, hereturned toNebraska to ac- Ashley responded to calls for Forfurther informationconcerningyourownschool. Write to A. L. CAVJNESS, President graduateof Pt:ru andfor thepRst cept thesuperintendency of Platts- speeches. These men, with the Peru Nebraska three years presirlent of his alma mouth where he hadmade are- exception of Willy, who waselectmater andfor eleven }ears dean cord as school principal the ed captain of the 1922squad. play- r" audsuperintendentof thetraining yearsfollowng his graduationfrom edtheir last game for Peru on school. is now oneof the bestpaid Peru. For the pastfewyears he Thanksgiving Day when Peru dehasbeensuperintendentofNebraij-feated Cotner on the Cotner field superintendentsof schools in Nebraska at Scottsbluff, Nebraska He was present and greeterl friends with:his familiar smile. Hismany friends will be pleased to hearof his fine success in his kaCity. His fluttering increase bya 28 to 3score. in salary speaks of his success Upon leavingeveryone was emHe isnow President of the Peru l.lhatic in expressing theirappreciAiumni Association. ationof the banquetand entertainSupt. H. H. Reimund, class of ment. newwork. 1906, "our Harry," who was the a a" d f h · f life'sservice to the students as
N. A. Bengtson, professor of m n ,.,eran one o t esmgers o thePeru Male Qua t t h. hh 1 well as the co1·nmun1'ty Pe1u. geog-raphy at the Universityof Ne· r e w 1c eP braska, was at one time bead of edto put Peruon the map. Mr Julius Gilbert,' class of 1!106, the geographvdepartmentat Peru. Reimund began hiscareer at Alii- principal of the Beatrice high He graduated from Peru in HJ02 anceand since thattime, has been school, who hasmadegood in the Aisecretary of the Alumni Associ 5Uperincendent at Crawford·and superintendency workaswell asin
ation be organized the teachers' Weeping Water. He quit school high school, is doing team work
bureau. work to complete his education with h1s superinB Clifford Hendricks class of twoycarsagJ; aftersecuring hiB tendent. These two menareshow-: 1 u
1906, nowprofessor in thedepart Matser's degree, he accepted the ing Nebraska a fewth.ingsworth au
· d f h T k h while.
ment of chemistry of the State supermten ency c, t e e ama Univeristy, for a number of schools, where be ismaking good. L. B. Matthews, principal of the years the professor of phvsics at Supt. Frank Adamsof theHave-David City high school, is one of P B lockSchools and M S Ad thenew and younger memb"'rsof eru. oth he and Professor • r ' ams, are ' Bengts9n were very activein the remembered among our most lnyal the Schoolmasters' Club. He has organization and the upbuildingof Peruvians. Mr. Adams taught a continued his educationat the unithe Alumni of Peru. while after Peruand then versity, yet like hundreds Superintendent M. c. Lf'fler. entered the wht-re he Peruvians remams loyal,to his dh. M ' d H' firstlove class of 1909, now superintendent earne IS asrer s egree. 1s
Wehavethe for the DodgeBros. cars, and have acaron thefloor fordeF.rt:k"llstrntion. Call and letusshowyou. Westill hayc Hi Racineand Norwalk tires the bestthere>are repa.r department isatyourservice, and J.-,....... WorkGuaranteed.
SU LT ZBA UGH & FISHER Phone54, Peru Service Garage.
Auto Livery, D. C. Phelps, Prop. Nightand DayService Phone54. ofthe Liqcoln cityscnools, isone wo1kat Havelock is rankedamong W. 1'. Davis, wr.v ;n associate
GO LOBE
Nebraska
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx and Society Brand Clothes
Stetson & Mallory Hats
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the best It · rr t'f · t k member of the S. M. Club·, due to of theofficers of the Schoolmas-·· 1:i,.ra 1y1ng o no\\ ters' Club. He was for several whenSuperintendentStuddard that isnot inactive i , yearsClnnected with the training Havelock the board of Isehoul work, at the head of the F B k school of Peru. lt was largely Immediately Jonl\c:cl for another Stewart Teachers' Bureau, is giv- a y a e ry thru his influence anrl work that l?eru·,.;a, totake hisplace ing the teachersand schoolboards th.·r · ""h·lJl J Supt. Jt T. Fusnot of Schuyler, of Nebraska a genuineand real Lunches, Confectioner}', fountain Set·vice ) so that n could be mnd.J rnt.J 3 yond in t.lleeducational world, has suppqrters of theWhite and Blue. ar.' p:.it iA'iJ r. La ; an,,ther P<'rU\•ian who has m:trle W. 1'. isoneof the loyal I __ Try m:. Was.trive to please d m• nc:·,.tion ,;c fl c•nl. H," tbt had unusualsuccess in the school This completes the listof the STUDENTSHEADQUARTERS I b t h· S h 1 · Peruvians present at the school- organizer of the present budget 1ne, u 1ssuccessat c uyer 111 at'ract1 . g t t 'd tt t' masters' banquet, except tl1ose 1 ·n system, andfor several years was • n s a ew1 ea en 10n. io attendancefrom Peru treasurer of the Alumni Associa- Supt R.R. McGeeof David City, ' D The following Peruvians are ticn and last year he was pretii- 'old oc," as his chums lovingly I d h members of the Club, but were dent of the organizatwn and is ca le im. isanother loyal Peru- . f h unable tobe present: nowone o! the directors. He is v1an o t e classof 1907. He was I County Superintendent L. J. making for himself a national rep-recentv elected superintenrlentof utation in hispresent workassu the Columbuscity schoolsfor the Gilkeson was unable to be present perintendent coming Superintendent Me-at the banquet, but isa member of G d this splenrlid organization. We Principal Charles K. Morse, ee hasan alway!'has had an un- need not mention to those who classof 1909, isputting the Curtis u::ually large percent of Peruvians State Agricultural School on the in his teaching force. He has know L. J., that he isa "dyed in b 'd the wool" Peruvian. Itwillbea map. He has been a successful eenpres1entof thP- Alumni As- distinct pleasure toall Peruvians schoolman as principal of high sociation. and is now one of the aswell astoallNebraskaeducators sch1olsand later assuperintendent directors. toknowthat Mr. Gilkeson is to"be of schools in Nebraska. Supt. PercyAdamsof Lexington the active field man for his alma President George E. Martinof belongs tothe class of 1905. He mater.C.RayGatos, 07, superintendent ·the KearneyStateTeachersCollege isoneofthe newmember.s of the of Columbus, whoisa memberof isanother Peru graduate whohas Schoolmasters' Club. Since leav- the Club. butcould not attend, is madegood in every line he bas ing Peru he has continued his ad- another loyal Peruvian who has vancement ineducationand pubilc made a name for .himselfin the schoolwork. In any Peru meet- teachingproefssion. Hewaselected undertaken. His career bascovered practically allthe publie school positions. For several years he wa:>superintendent of the Nebraska City schools, later was head of the English department in Kearney, and head of the training srhool. and for the past few years ha:i been president ofoursister college. Professor Clyde H. Filley, class of 1899, now of the Agricultural Collegeof the University of Nebra!'k,has madea namefor hi both inthepublic schools as well as in hiscollege work. Hi.; loyalty to theold school is one of his superintendent at Grand Island to ing, we can expect Percy to be assume hisduties next July. As oneof tht leadersin the Peruyell. an organizer he hasifewif any R. B. Bedell, who was so loyal superiors in the state. He has to Peru that he continued hiswork earned a place in Peru's Who's untilhe secureci his B. A from Whofolks Supt. J. C. MitrheIof Holdrege this institution, is alsoone of the is another pr-ominent superintendnewmembers.ofthe club. He is ent from that now famous clas!.l of meeting with his usualsucce!'s at 1907 He sent his regretsat not Fairmont. The older Peruvians being-able tobepresentat the club willremember himas the grand-meeting. Mr. Mitchell has worked his way up to the topsince his sonof Rev. B. Bedell, who will graduation. He always hasa glad ever be rf'membered as the best hand and oneof hismost hearty belovedmanof God who gave his smilesfor all Peruvians.
NebraskaStateCollegeConferenceAII=StateTeams outstanding accomplishments. Therewereseveral Peruvian city (Selected by the NebraskaStateJournaL) superintendentsat the banquet. al-Position
FirstTeam
Second Team so. Left End Kahm, Wesleyan (C)....Etzelmiller, Cotner Superfntendent \. J. Stoddard.,LeftTackle... Rickabaugh, Wayne. Hawk, Midland classof 19 v, is '"''J of Nebraska's Left Guard Higgins, Peru Harry, Haitings most pro. inent uperintendents. Center ..,Parkinson, Wesleyan Donovan, Grand Island as well as one of u's most loyal RightGuard ...P. Peterson, Wayne. .Fivecoats, Wesleyan
boosters His w r at Beatrice is Right.Tackle Corey, Doane Saladin, Cotner attracting e at •ntion of the Right End .Myers. York Harrell, Wesleyan scho0l men in ebraska. His Quar:terback Hull, Hastings .' Bowers, York leadership was sho' t1 as president Left Halfback.. Krummer, Kearney :Hare, Wesleyaa of the Southeu tun Nebraska Right Halfback McKelvey, Chadron... Neil, York Teachers' Associ.atiot and later he Fullback. Buck, Doane._ Armor,Wayne
Avenue· Store
The Finest Line of Groceries & Meats
Fruits and Vegetables
Candy and School Supplies
A. little bit more iu qua1ity and quantity for a little bit less in price.
SUCCESSOR TO THE NORMALITE
VOLUME XVli. I PERU, NEBRASKA, DECEMBER 14, 1921.
DF.LZgi,L PASSES AWAY I Was Longa Resident of termentinIndiana. •
Prof. W. N. Delzell receivf'd word yesterday evening of the death of his mother, Mrs. Jane Delzell at the home of her daughter in West Virg1nia. early 1hat 1 morning. He leftat onceforIndi- j 11na, where she wi II be lakl:'nfor burial.
Grandma Dt'lzell, as she was universally known here, was born in Columbiacounty.Ohio. February -22, 1835. She moved in early,. childhood to Indiana. and in 1883 1 From leftto right; standing, C. Rosenquist; Toft, (captain elect); W. G. Speer, '
LAST YEAR'S BASKET BALL SQUAD.
NUMBEl{ 111
ICHRISTMAS COMMUNITY
Town and School WiU Unite on CampusSundayEvening.
For several reasons Peru isto havean unusual Christmascelebration. Thefirst reason isthat Mrs. Waugh has been ableto catch the Christmassoiritseveral weeks before that holiday is scheduled to arrive, and becauseof her unlimited generositv sheis everybody on the campuswith a great enthusiasm for Christmas. Accordingly on nextSunday, December 18, atpreciselv 5:30 p. m., which isjust the hour thedarkdescends Allof thestudentsand the citizens coach; Higgins; Clark. Bottom row: Wilson; Fisher; E. Rosenquist, (captain); of Peruare invited tothe College Wilcox. tcampus to jnin in thesingingof I Christmas hymnsand carols Mr.
1 her-'none knew her but to love CHAPTERS OF NEW WORLD HISTORY IopP.n door for equal opportunity Jisa has charge of the musicfor her'- and shewill continue to live for commercial and industrial the occasionand tberefore it will until the lastoneof us has in turn Washington Conference Reviewed happy growth and without con-be conducted in the best po!:'sible becomea memory Bv Dr.C.M.'Sheldon- quest." manner Many of the students
I "Her spirit will liveas longas " This it!not the languageof dip- have beendiligentlypracticingthe
1 children love parents as longas ChapterOne. lomacy, it is the languageofcom- Christmas music for a penodof
I parents make sacrifices for child- Secretary of State, Charles E. mon senseand.evenmore,of inter- tVIO weeksunder Mr. Jisa's direcren. It will live in happy homes, Hughes, by his direct, s•raight- nation-tl friendship And this tionso thata well trained chorus in thesacred serviceof the house fotward proposalatthe first open Conference hasopened the door to will support thesinging. Furtherof Gocl. the honest pract1ce of meeting:>fthe Limitationof Arms such advancesof the nationsf1•r more a malequartet will render everyChristianvirtue. Conference to scrap the naviesof mutual helpfulness. Gradually special music and will vary the 1 "Grandma Delzell, we bid you Ithe.world and inauguratea ten itisdawning even on the minds program by somenovelty numbers j hail and farewell! May we each years' navalholidayhit professional of the nationsjealously protecting Music is to be the principal came to Nebraska, with her hus- j be welcomed byyou to those homes European diplomacy such a blow their ownrights, that thebest wa meansof celebratingas it always band, settlingin Antelope county.,'eternal in the heavens,' prepared asit has never had in the history to enjoy their own rights is to has been the bestsince that first Her husband died in 1901. since by Him who gavehis lifefof' all of international deliberations. It respectthe rightsof others This Christmas when theAnge[ Chorus which time she has made her home I humanity." A. L. C. stunned theforeign delegatesand has not been the law of the chanted "Glory toGod inthe highwith her son, W. N. Delzell, until it took them all day Sundayand Iworld, it is the new lawof the est, and onearth, peace, good will last year when she went to the Faculty MemberAuthor Monday to collect their minds world that we believewill be. toward men." home of her daughter in West The UnitedStatesMilitaryAcad-1Old traditions were shattered To I the otherevents or;-;, 1emyat West Pointhasorderea \:l:l.'i ltiJearrllizemelfoY t:lose-accusto!l1ed I ('hpptPr _Four I Will icnd an Anever· nine children, threeof whomare copies of Profe!<sor Eason's text to the regular procedureof pro- The sen:lment green treeon thecampus, near the living, W. N. of Peru; Jas. E book, "English, Science, and 1 grams at military debates the of th: people IS on thestde of 1chapel, is to be beautifully illu•mof Stevens Point, Wif'.; and Mrs. Engineering,' to be used in this UnitedStatesactuallystartedbusi- reductiOnof armament. The nated that we may feastoureyes Sarah A. Tarr, of West Virginia fall'sclasses. This book has been nessat thefirstsession. Theaction will be increasingly impatient upon it as wesing Since any Shewasaged86)"'ears,nine months adopted by many leading colleges of Mr. Hughes made newhistory 9.'Jth anycourse taken by the Con· I mentionof Christmasalwaysbrings and sixteen riay;;.-Pointer. and univt>rsities in the country, for diplomacy, and opened up the ference to block an actual to ourminds theimageofa Christincludingsuchschoolsas Yale Uni- long-dreamed-of vista of actually tion If the final agreemPot is mas tree and all for which it AoApreciation. h d t h t ' ·1· versity, Johns HopkinsUni•Jersity, gettingsomethingdone. reac e 0 ave a enyears mt l- stands, surely Mrs. Waugh could "Isit true that Grandma Delzell thestate universitiesof Virginia. tary holiday, at theend of that have done no better thing than to is dead'! Can it be that we who Kentucky and North Dakota, the ChapterTwo. time therewill beeducateda pub- haveplannedfor us thisunexpected d I Newhistory was made when at 1· t. t th t ·11 · know and love ler-she knew and University of Pittsburg, Syracuse IC sen Jmen_ a WI notpermit pleasure. Our campus evergreen l d II h II the next open conference- attend- th t t' f ove usa -s a see herno more University, Iowa Slate College e cons rue 10 n ° any moreen- willnow take on an aded signifiin thislife? Is Grandma dead? ed, not by professional diplomats ginesof war New histQry, indeed, and many others. cance "A long lifeof cheerful, untir- ina majority, but by the common is this that the nationscontemingusefulness wasended yesterday TheyWilt. citizensof the republic in greater plate. notalonethe paringof the Another event jsbeing planned for our enjoyment by membersof the Dramatic Clubstudy circle. Using thechapelstepsasasetting theywill givea presentationofthe Nativity, in pantomime. The pantomimeis beingworked outin connection with thecarol singing after themannersuggested byJane Judge and Linwood Trftin their morning. For more than fourscore · numbers-the invited powers of claws of the beast but the final "Which weeds are theeasle!'lt to G t B . . J 1 1 d years her human heart beat warm d Fl' k f rea ntaJn, apan, ta Y an cutting offof itshead. and true, and now itisstilied for-kiII? young IC ers o I accepted in substancethe Farmer Sassfrass, as he watched proposalsof the United Stat t ever Tomorrow perhaps, they tl h' k es o thatgoo manat wor 1 ·. d begin a reduction of the world will consign her loved anrl aged Widow's weeds, rep H! the form to mother earth. Herspirit Whatever after history farmer. "You have only to say has already returned to God who may be written, it is true thatat 'Wilt thou?' and they wilt." -gave it. •Ashes to ashes, dust to 1 that memorable gathering on the dust.• Lost.-A pairof spectacles in 15thof November, agreementwas ''But Grandma Delzell is not case, between Mrs. Baldwin'sresi- pledged toa beginningof limitadead. Her memory lives in the denceand thetrainingschoolbuild- tion of armaments. And fromthat hearts of her children and her ing, Sunday evening Finder general agreement the nationscanchildren's children. She lives in Iplease return to Carpenter. not recede without bearing the the affections of all who knew -Advertisement. · shame and contemptand righteous i nd i gnationof the wor Id.
Warning
In a very recent letter received by MissAlma Tolin, Rchool nurse,from theStateBureauof Health, signed byDr. I. H. Dillon, chief of thatbureau, the parargaph published below isone whicheverystudent aswell as citizen of Peru should read and followits suggestions:
"Duringthe past two months, there hasbeena epidemicof small pox in Kansas City Mo. and aboutone hundred deathshave resulted from it There are two waysof preventing it, first by being immune by having had it in the past; thesecond is successful vaccination. A severeform of thedisease hasappeared in Denver during thelastthreeorfour weeks and several deathshaveresulted there. We havenot beenadvised of·itsappearance in Nebra.;ka so'far, butno doubt it will appear inthisstatesome Limethiswinter."
ChapterThree.
Difficulties whichthe diplomatic world have been saying were insuperable between China and Japan, are goinng to be'faced ma new spirit. In reply to a direct quest\on made by the editor of the Christian Herald to the Chief Justice of theSupreme Court of China, Dr Chung Hui Wang, delegate with Dr. WellingtonKoo, and thechief senior delegate at the League of Nations whether the difficulties between Chinaand Japan were inburmountableor impossible of friandly settlement, he !'aid withgreat deliberation and
with profound feeling: "Theycan be and they be settled ona friendly basis to themutualsatisfactionof bothcountries. Wewant
it tnbeso. A!l China asksisan
Chapter Five.
Perhaps the most significant chapter in this new history has been written by moral and spintualforces Thefirstsessionof the Conference was opened by prayer hy a ministero! theGospel. The pre'3entation "A Christmas Mystwo men most responsible for the tery." Thecharactersto berepreactionoftheConferencehasalreadylaented are shepherds, angels, the takenaremembersofachurchand IThreeWiseMen,Marv and Joseph have beenbroughtup in theatmos- The Star of Bethlehem will play phere of the familyaltarand a nounimportantpart. faith in prayeranti theteachings ofJesus. The moralandspiritual public opinion of the Christian people of the United States has influenced PresidentHarding and SecretaryHughesmore thanall the IConttnucd on Lnat PuR"6 1
Much gratitude will bedue the teachersand studentsofthemanua I training department for their splendid work in the creationof lighting eft'ects, w!thout which therecould be nogenuineChrist· masatmosphere.
Sinceithaspleasedour Heavenly Fathertocall from her labors in thisearthlylife, toabide with Him in theCelestial homeahove, Mrs. Jane Delzell, mother ofourfellowlaborer,ProfessorW. N. Delzell: We, themembersofthefacultyof thf•Peru Teachers College extend our heartfelt syrnpa hy to Professor Delzell and his family, and share viththem, aa far as itis possible, the feelingof Iosssustained in the death of sogood and worthy a womttas"Grandma" Delzell, and commend them to in whom she placed implicit faith and trust t'ruout .a longand usefullife.
\ 1
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN visionof Central Branch inNew York. So night schools are in· EnteredatthePostofficeat l'cru,Ne- creasinglypopular. brask:aassecond-classmatter. •'Employel·s' requirements are Published Weekly by the Peru State TeachersCollege sttadily increasing,.' says Miss Wells. "Lastyear astenographer of only averageability could get $ L.On peryear. Singlecopy 5 cts. $2500a week. Now a stenogra-1 pher who secures a $25.00 pay envelope oftenisrequired tohave college training. several yearsof
IfyoudonotreceiveyourPeclagogiao l!avenotice in thePedagogian box io theAdministrationbuilding.
Articles mustbeinby 12 o'clockSaturday. Arliclt•sshould be tvpewritten if andwrittenononesideonly as theprinters will not accept copy writtcn·onbothsides.
experience and be familiar with mechanical terms or selling, tak- !!"
TheOctoberreportl")fthebureau I ElectricEquipment, J. C. Chatelain h f 3429 h I. d Ladieshairbobbed, mas-' showst atouto • w oapp1e Watch akerand Jeweler sage,Shampoo, first-class •u
Y. W. C. A InezRayWells DramaticClub DorothyPettit
FirstdoornorthCitizensStateBank
'Ihereare32,777 more students in New York nightschools than Yourpatronagesolicited last year, an increaseof nearly50 percent thiswinter. IntheY. W. C. A. night classes thruout the
C.P. SCOVILL, Prop.
l<'orPhilo,Everett Seal pinsandrings Conklin,ShafferandDunnsPens
IBlack Walnut Lumber Gil'l9Club AnnetteStocking Junior-Seoior .Zella Andrews CampusNotes, Theold "Wenever miss the water till thewell runsdry," waa thesentimentofall whenthe
DeanDelzellandFamily:
symptoms of saxophobia. 'Ihe She' WhomWe knewandrevered water was turned off for a few h h program was given in t e igh asGrandmaDelzell hasbeencalled houralast week. school assembly and waawell at-, home. It is with sorrow and The campus looks muchbetter tended. anguish that weview thepassing since tht leaveshavebeen raked Theorder for theclassemblems of our loved ones, yet thereis offandburned. 'II I Ihas been sent. They w1 have I I t b h d · th th ht Work on thenew building has soace o e a 10 e oug • pearls, guardsan' everything. when one remembers, as in the been progressing nicely. Forms caseof Grandma, that theworld have beenbuiltandthesteelrein- Statement I isthe better for her having lived forcements arebeingputinplace. Following isastatementof the init. Some thought thatnewslidesfor receipts'and of ,tbe In thishourof shiidowandsor- the playground were being eon- fatheranrlson banquet, whtchwas row, you and yours havethesin- structed. held at thecollegedormitory on ceresympathyofall. The domestic science g-irlsare Wednesady evening, Novebmer30. PeruStudents. bewailingthefact that MissFoster Receipts: ByLeonaSparks, hasissuedasetof rulestobe fol- Saleoftickets $ 49.501 1 PresidentGirlsClub. lowed duringthe Christmasvaca- Expenditures: Floyd Higgins, tion. Dr.Huntington, $18.35 PresidentBoys' Club The Christmasvacationseemsto Icecream 5.20 be the topic uppermostinevery BunsandRolls 2.48 ElmerWilson, Wafers
I
'•Say It With Flowers" FreshCut'Flowers,for any occasion such as weddings, birthdays parties, remembrances, funeral:;etc., inappro· priate arrangementsat allseasonsof theyear G. E Bertholdtbe Florist NebraskaCity,Nebr.
We manufacture this Lumber ourselves, selling direct toschools Meek Lumber Co.
GOING SOMEWHERE?
We areoffering the most complete lineof Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags ever shown in Peru being made toenjoy thevacation Ma t-• _ • l:l 231 Up to datein way Qualityandpricesright inthemostde!Tghtfur .. AltogetherForPeruProgress.
Cooperation is thebasis of the Student Council organization Having the organization upona firmworking basis what shall be
Afine program wasrenrleredby Sevenwaitresses
the membersof thesecondgroup. Printing
Miss Isabel Hartley, chairmanof Total
done'? The answer is, do what- the group, presided. Miss Fern This left a deficit of
ever can be donetohelpthestu- Jones sang two beautiful solos. whichwaspaidbythe
dentbody buildupPeru. Miss Yrsa Hansen depicted the· Thecommittee wishestoexpress Inorderthatconcentratedaction worriesof Mrs. Rugglesaboutthe theirappreciation toMr. Linnand may be obtained, satisfactoryun-behavior of her family inareal· Mrs Waugh for their heartycoderstandingof what isbeingdone istic manner. Ralph Hunterand Ioperationinmaking thebanqueta
is required. Anemployment bu- DonHungatethen displayedafew success reau is beingorganizedto place students on permanentand odd,:------
jobsattheschooland inthetown. The help of the townpeopleas
NOBILITY wella.;thatofthestudentsisneed-
Trueworthisinbeing,notseeming; e!f tocarry thisout successfully. Indoing,eachdaythatgoesby, Definite work isbeing done that Somelittlegood- not in dreaming people over the statemay know Ofgreatthingstodobyeandbye. that Peru is aliveandisanideal schooltoattend.
"Get together and push" isa splendidideaandfindsreadyappli· cationhere. Resultsarenotortained immediately and remembering that angry impliesgiving upeasily, patienceandoptimismareassuredbecausewedohave I wonderfulopportunities beforeus We must directourenergiesin personal work and college enter-! prises toward permanentand ingresults
SoStudent Councilaetionbeing student bodyactionle.t'sdothings well and from these beginnings greatthingsmay come, and with genuine OldPeruenthusiasm and persistency let'sallgetbehindthe Student Council knowing thatby everyone working together great progresswillbemade.
Opportunityand Requ irementa
Sittingtightonajob punting forone isn't enough tO satisfy 83,042 self-supporting men and womeninNewYorkinthepresent
.crisis. •.'(ls oppor· tumttes lessentnnurnber,requirements go up,, says th,,head of theY. W. C.A. Emplo ment Di-
For whatevermensayinblindness, Andspiteofthefanciesof youth, There'snothingsokinglyaskindness, Andnothingsoroyalastruth. -
Careful1y and neatly done. Kodak finishing attended todaily.
Filmsofallsizessold
Enlargingsfromyourfavoritefilm
Seeus ALBERT PETERSON
PhotoStudio
Peru, Nebraska
THE PERU PE DAGOG!AN , babv. began to lookatit, and II choking and stillingthe life out STUDENT COMMENT said "Rubber." 1 said "Is ofcivilization. that so? I thought itwasreal." I 'l'his conference hasnotbrought Self-HelpWork. Prof. Howie: How could you 1inthe millennium. But it hasat When thedesirefor aneducation find theweightof a railroad train?;leastdrawnasidethe curtiain becomes sogreat that aconsidera- Ashley: Drop a fish on the·that war hasdropped for somany ble number of young peopleare trackand runover itsscales. )centuries infrontof itand willing to work theirway thru Juanita S.,out walking: "Oh 1 to heart-broken humamty astght college, it is certainly a sign that dear!" Iof whatmaybe behind thepallof normal and better things are not G. Toft: "Here I am.•, thecentury·old Pevil who has sat far off. M. F t . f d 1 H 1 onhis throne until he hasgrown 1ss oser, m oo scasss: ow Wecanfindagoodmanystudents f . 1 l'k dfi h:intolerable tothehuman race At '· many 0 you g1r s 1 e co s I .
right here in Peruwhoarewortv b 11 ? least 1t may besa1d Mars ts dJsing their waythru college The Zoellers: "I've never at- cr.edited todayas was maiorityof thesepeople workfor 'fore His glory 1spassmg. H1s tendedany." 1 theschoolaswaiters, janitors, and sizewill soonrequire him togeta assistants. At the dormitory A Letter. 'smaller waistmasurefor his next five girls wait tables, receiving Thefollowingletter picked upon suitof military tllgs. And thirtyfive cP.nts an hour They hestreets of Peru is undoubtedly thenext great painter of History alwaysmakeenough topayfortheir of interest tosomeof our football shall begivenanordertodrawhis board and sometimes have twoor squad: • 1picture it will not be putin the three dollarsextra. Theassistant Peru Nebraska, Dec. 9, 1921. frontispiece of the world'shistoisalsoa student, and he drawsa Dear Messrs. H--and T--: 1 riesasit always has been, but it salaryof fortyrlollarsa month Having received noreply from Iwill be somewhere near theend There are two young men who mystatement of rent for autofor as Peace, and Industry, and Art, do janitor work in the training monthofNovember, I am won-,and Science, and Education, and building. They work at odd dering if the terms arenotsatis- agriculture, and Religion, crowd hours during the weekandall day factory. As•an inducement to the Mars off the pageintothe small Saturday, about twenty-fivehours, prompt payment thereof, may I appendix where·in the futurehe for thirty-five centsan hour. So suggest that if you me the 1will be catalogued with those onecansee that they usuallyearn amount promptly l will agreeto heroes of thepast Duelling enough to meet their expenses. install anoil heater for the rest Igated Vice, Slaveryand Drink. If Everydepartment oP thecollege of theseason. 1a man who lived five hundredyears and the library employs one or Verysincerelyyours. before Christ was born had the more assistants who may receive EarleFisher. vision tosay thetimewouldcome creditfor theirworkor theregular Chaptersof New World History when nation would notmakewar waszeof thirty five centsanhour 1 conllnued rrom Ftr><t 1 against nation any more, itisto I knowof O!leassistantwhoearned Diplomaticandeconomic forcesoflthe shameof the present-daymt!n fifty dollars during the summer lhe old.or newworld. to I c•annot .have the.sameop· term. action they havetaken It ts thts tlmtsm and fanh Pratse God
Then there are perhaps newatmosphere thattheold worlrt from whomall blessingsflow! more students who work in the of milirarism is now breathing Dr. C. M. Sheldon. boarcling housesandprivatehomPs And, thank God, this atmosphtre, • we believe. has come like a Lost-A Century Handbookof Four or five g1rls do Ibreath fromHeaven itselftosweep.Writing. number 42. Finder please and wash dishes forthen· board away the poiosnousgasesthat were!leavesameatregistrar'soffice. and room, while several boys tend furnaces etc. i thecollegeought towelcomeand be proud of·such persevering andenergeticstudents. Dorothy Pettit
Mt VeroGnGids.
On Wednesday evening inti-Je I dining roomof the halloccurred 1 thebanquet for the football LJoys g;ven byMr.Linn. At theappoint·j ed hour the sixteen letter mf'n I with Coach Speer and Mr Linn I sat down toa most delightful banquet with thefollowing menu:
The table was decuratl;d with yellowand pink cut mumfl,''and in t.he center of the tahlt:: was a small football boy who al,;o WtJH a Jetter sweater.
After the banqut•t, Carl Rosen· quist actedas toastmasterand her• once more a few of the man.1 stories wer,e told, and weregreatly enjoyed byall Atthecloseoftht' evening's merriment a flash light picture was taken and thegut>st· parted totheir homes. Sonw of the boys will nHurn n xtyear, butwewonder if they reallywant to play f6otball 6r havesomemort banquets. Roth, we hope.
Thete1m i::1verygratefulto iVJr Linn fc.r the e\'enlnj,!' t.:nte1·tamment.
Ch1 p Basket: Rui.Jy 'fl:lney (wht>n K. approached with rntdt•:l!le bottlt for het): ''Oh! thnt old nwd i enough t.ochokea du){.''
II. flart ley: "l!i that t.ht• rf'<l8ort you're!towling!'' A woman got on ucar with b
PERU
NEBRASKA. TEACH ERS COLLEG E COURSES LEADING TO:
Bachelor ofArtsinEducation-4yr collegecourse
Normal Diploma -2 yr. collegecourse
Preparatory,other professions-2yr. collegecourse
Peruoffersspecial coursesin Commerce, Manual Training, Agriculture, DomesticScience, Art,Music, etc. Forfurther informationconcerningyour ownschool. Write to A. L. CAVINES3, President,Peru, Nebraska Union S tore The Store where you feel "At Home" Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes Our Motto :a-Quality, Service and Price
We solicit your prttronage F hone 52 Feru, Ne br
DODGE CARS
We have theagency for the DodgeBros. cars, and havea car on the floorfordemonstration. Calland let usshow yr u. Westill have theRacineandNorwalktires thebesttherE"are Our repair departmentisat your service, and WorkGuaranteed. S ULTZB AUG H & FI SH ER Phone 54, PeruService / Auto Livery, D. C Phelps. Prop Nightand DayService Phcone 54
•Lunches, Confectionen·, Fountttin Se rvice Tryus. We stri\·e w please
CoachW. G,Speer. GaylordToft, Captain,
TH E PERU PED
1 Exhibitsofthe Artsand Crafts. I had received which wonderfully graduation, but they have been in-
W h b f t t · described General Foch's visit to strumentalinsending an unusually e ave een or.una e m years
t t h M M t f Bismark North Dakota largeuumber ofstudentsto Peru. pas o ave rs. ongomery, o , ' · ·
e a, rmg er sp en 1 ex 1 1 I
St II b · h 1 d'd h'b't Manual training classesare finish- Each year a.largedelegatiOn comes
h's our Business to Repair your Shoes We double their life.-Wearenevertoo busy todo yourshoe repairing. Comein we'll give youaqualityjob --THE BEST SHOE SHOP
f t d ft t hool I ! ina some interestina pieces of from thP.townwheretheyhavebeen o ar san era so our sc. We owe this fine privilege to the 1 work. teaching. 1of the There were in the Iist a few influence of the teacher FresllmanClassNotes. d' h' d whose locationwas not known to Uncle Jerry cametotown lastweek with a 1rtys 1rt an a College art department, Miss Thursday, December 8, class the writer at thattime. MissAn- $5.00 billand Df•ver changedeither. Mamie M tz. The exhibit th.is 1chapel opened with a stunt \:-y na M. Booth isnow inchargeof Uidyouevcrthinkofachaoge year rivals those of the past m Miss Barnesof herown selection, I to PERU TAILOR and /'LEANER Try it next time you have tt tiveness the publicschoolmusicat Calumet. Clea11ingol' Dyeiqg,ifyouhavebeenaccu!'tomcd topoorserviceor a rae entitied, 2nt:l and 8. This was Mich; Miss Eos Brown isat the fnferiorwork Thechange will please you, ,..,.eguarantee it Just Asweentered the faculty room, 1 · f 'M I keeptheextrachangeioyourpocket followed byaseectlon rom ' a head of th<! English department, where the exhibit wa:lon display, 2-pieccsuits, & pressed $1.50. :'vlen'll 3-piecesuits.cleaned & we noticed afinecollectionof pic- and by Mr. Beebeand accompanied Utica, Nebraska,· D. E. Donovan I pressed $1.65 Larliessuitscleanedandpressed $1.85 andup by the orchestra. On account of is superinr.endentof schoolsat Gi 1- J, A,CEJKA, Tailor and Cleaner, Peru NebrPbone62 tureson the west wall which were Mr Beebe'sarm being outof place more City, Iowa·, Leo Jewell is· copies in color of old and modern the-night before and not having professor in the State Normal, painters. The pictureswhichde-
Iit back in place that day, he wa':l Albion, Idaho; Miss Hazel John· served special attention were two unable to play in theorchestra. as ston isnow Mrs. Hazel P1tman of of Corot's, "The Pastoral Scene," was supposerl, which accountsfor Tacoma, Wash1'ngton·, M1'ssNellie and "TheQuiet Afternoon:" "Auhim singing-, M Kellidy teacher of science in tumn Winds," bya German paint- Aftera few moreselectionsby the the highschoolat Columbu3, Moner. theprincipalcharmabout this orchestra the class was picturewas its c<tlnposition; and tana; and LoyJ. Hacker is princi' surprised by beingserved todough- pal oftheconsolidated highschool "West Winds," byDavis,amodern nuts and hot coffee. at Orient, Iowa. painter. Credit is to be giventogroup 2, The pictures ou the SO\lth wall whose brilliant ideasare responsiwere small printsand copiesoffa- blefor this interesting program. mouspaintingssent outby the Art -· InstituteofChicago. "TheGlean- Y. W.Notes. ers" was particularly finein its Theattendanceat the last Y. W. coloring. meeting wasvery good. Perhaps
On theeastwall there wasa fine it was because everyone knew display of eighteen etchings by Mildred Williamswas leader. The George Elbert Burr. The etch-topie was Stewardship; the text, ingsof special note were "The "Ye are not thine own." Miss homeof the Winds," "Oaks in Williams gave an interesting talk Winter," and "High SteetinOx- on stewardship after which the ford." different parts were discussed.
(Jn the two long tables was a Miss Wright told usof "Practice, fine display of pottery, the princi- "MissHartleyof "Pos!:libilities," pal kinds beingTeco, Van Buggie, Miss Hobson of "Getting," Miss
OlympicClub. At the regular meetingof the Olympic Club Saturday. Miss Williams presentedthe point system which wasunanimouslyadopted. Since it takes two yearsto
earnasweater,manyof the present members will be unable to get
them butwecanall at leastearn small lettersthisyear. Not many schools offer suchan opportunity to girls soweshould be proudto
belong to such a club. After the meetingsome played basketball. and others went ona two mile hike. Waituotil weget our Newcond, Fulper, and Nillock. Colman of "Economy," MissLaw pedometersand everyone wi II want
Much," and Miss Ernst completed playindoor baseballsoon. thediscussion by tellingof "Lega- SpecialAnnouncement cies."
What: Christmastea.
Ohe
Citizens eState .9lank
Faculty and students will find an account with us a great convenience to them Consult us concerning any business problem you may have
B. E.GOOD,President
0M. GOOD.Ca5bier, J. W. McADAMS, V. President CARROLL LEWIS,Ass'tCashier ANNA F.FARLEY, Asst Cashier
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted ,, Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing ERNSTINE JEWELRY E.O.
Nebral!ka City, Nebr.
The display of Indian rugs and renee of "Extravagance," Miss totake hikes Weare planningto Wanekof "How to Giveand How basketsdrew much attention, as didthe Japanese bagsand baskets In theglasscase wefound a very interesting and attractive collectionof novelties and souvenirs. There were some excelant examplesof handmade Indian jewelry,
The juniors an seniorsof the H t
When: Thursday, December 15. SeniorCoHeReNotes Inthefaculty room. Girls' Club' Where:
1and Wedge Wood cameos· The 1Rf'::lnRRP work Fl <"}'I "" nnrRP!;I Biologyand artdepart- t.--- --__ ' . bl osess: College spent a very enJoya e I G t · uess· PVPnino- <'::!ril!lAt the homP of • u D · h M dl 1 F 'd D- ments.-
and etationery, drew much atten· tion also.
The exhibit was certainlyasuccess inevery sense of the word, and weall asstudt>nts'areextremelygratefulthatwe can have such exhibitshere, sothat.wecanappreciate the beautiful thingsof life, and canenjoyand undero>tand real w1g t ar s n ay. ecember 9. Dainty refreshmentsof Weekly Calendar. fruit salad, cakeand cocoa were 15: served Miss Marie McKenney, DramaticClub, 8:30. Miss Mildred Jorn, Mrs Warren Orchestra, 7:30. Stephenson and Mr. Mardis were guests of theevening In therecent publicationof the namesof thosewhohadreceied the December 16: Boys' Club December 17: Dormitory Party. art when weeseeit. degree A. B. in Education, two Decembtr 19:
The FortnightlyArt Club hasa names wereomitted: MissMaude Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. committeeatwork now, and are Lawrence, principal of the high cabinet, 7:00. planning to bring to the school a schoolat Morrill, Kansas, and Miss Peruvianstaff. big art exhibit some time. after L. Aug'usty Shepard, principalof Band, 8:00 Christmas high school and headof normal December 20: training department at Ulysses, Student Council, 7:00. JuniorHigh Notes. N b h f h 0 h 8 00 e raksa, bot o w om were rc P.stra, : . Was anything happening in the granted degrees at the cloae of December 21: trainingbuildinglast Fridaynight'! summer school, 1921. both ofthese Y. W. C. A., 7:15 Yes, theeighthgrade was having a loyalPeruiansdeserveespecialmen- Y.M. C. A.. 7:15. party in thehigh school assembly tion for theyhave notonly mad.e Everettparty. room Say, whatfun! Whenabout good in theeducationalworldsince Band, 8:00 two hours had been spent playing rousing games, they wenttothe
basementanrl thereenjoyedapretty 1 and bountiful lunch. Then after agood "sing'! they were sorry to I find that it wasalready teno'clock. No one needed to ask another I whether he had enjoyed theeven.
ing. I
Any one should feel safe inthe hands of the junior high. They spent safety week preparingcompositions upon the causeof accidentsand possibleremedies. I
Last·Tuesday theseventh grade girlshikedtoJoy hill. I Junior high toys appreciate the opportunity tomakea showing in basket ball thisseason.
The eighth grade find it next to impossible tostudy wheri those appetizing whiffs come floating from the kitchenwhere theseventh Jrrade g,irlsare preparing various
THE REXALL STORE
Extendsan invitation toall membersof the StudentBodyand Faculty tocome tu thisstore for all usual DrugStoreneedsincluding andy, Stationery, Books, Victrolas and Remedies Barnes' Pharmacy
Haveyou visited ourstore? Comeinand get acquainted!
We have as large a stockasany town of this size. Weappreciate our old friends and are anxious tomake new. We are trying to help you makethis one of themost enjoyableand prosperousyearsofyour I ife.
JEi.f"Weclosefor all College Football games !Hedl'ern & &1/enberder I
I
SUCCESSOR TO THE NORMALITE VOLUMEXVII. PERU, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 21, 1921.
SQUAD IS ROUNDING INTO' SHAPE on last year's quintetissl,10wing MEN'S CLUB ROYALLY ENTERTAINED j ARTICLEVII. UNITS. theeame dashandspeed that he Thenorth and south dividing Prospect•AreGoodforaChampionexhibited last year and mustt>eDean Delzell Givet Feed and lineshallbethealleyrunningmid·
NUMBER 11
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION IN 1921
BigAudienceEnjoys theMusic and Paaeant BasketBallTeam. reckoned with inthe selectionof inDiningHall. way·of theblocks between Sixth I streetandthepavement. Theeast j Thebasketballsquadshavebeenthisyear'ssquad
Friday evening themenof the and west dividing line shall be The story of thebirthof the hard at practice for about two has basket were entertained at an the street directly northof the,Christ-child was presentedbythe weeks and as aresultsome fineball expenence, havmgwonale_t· oysterfeedgivenby DeanDelzell, campus. Theunitsshallbeasfol- I studentsof theCollegeon Sunday material is being put intoshapeterherethelast years HtgadvisertotheMen'sClub. lows: leveningtoanappreciativeaudience forthecontestof the 1921·22 sea-isavaluableman atacenter I Themenof thecollege beganto UnitOne:All boysrooming onthe,eampus. The eveningwas son. Peru hasoneof thehardestora position. fl assemble in thedormitory parlor homeseastof thenorthandsouth Iperfectandalightsnowadded schedules in the conference but Be.sldes these t !afewminutes beforeeighto'clockdividing line and north of therealChristmastoucbtothebeautt· also has theverybestof material turnmg outachampJOnshtp 1 inanticipationof the''feed"and 1 ' Iful surroundings. The chapel p hasoneofthebestcoachesm . campus. . b to meet and conquerall comers eru social hourwh1ch Mr.Delzell an- UnitTwo· Allboysroomingin formedafittmg forte thestateand hasa loyal student 1 t' p·· · · d · f th t in these contests. CoachSpeeris . . nounced at chape 1me. rest· homeswestof thenorthandsouth:brilhant ecorat10ns o e fortunate inhavingenough letter bodywhtchfurn.lshesthe dentCaviness,Mrs Caviness,Mrs. dividing line and north of thelandtheartisticlightingeffectused men out to malce upan yellsandenthustasmforawmmng Waugh Miss Robinson and Mr 1 in presenting thelivingpictures t "Go gang go'" I •' . campus. quad of veteransif heshouldde· earn. ' • · Speerweretheguestsof theeven-UnitThree: All boys rooming Thechorus led byamalequartet, cidethatsuchacombinationwould PeruaMusicalCenter. ing. The feed was prepared by southoftheeastandwestdividing wasmassed infrontof thebuildbest represent Peru caging in· OncemorePeruisonthemusic- Mr.Linnwhodeservesmuehcredit lineor southof thecampus,plus ingwhile thescene11of the story teresta. However, from almap. Theband,the orchestra, forthesuccessoftheaffair. Eats any boys not living inhomesin weregivenonthestepsoftheeast menta at the as i the glee clubs theoperetta,comseemtobeoneof themainfactors Psru entrance. ''0 Little Town of seen fromthes1dehnes,1tlooksas . . . 11 h Yes in the successof entertainments ARTICLE VIII. ELECTION Bethlehem"wassungasaprelude, Jd mumtysmg1ngarea ere. • . •. . C tho someof the Jette:menwou "thereismusicinthP.air., where the_menaremthemajonty Section 1. Electionshall beheld followed by thecarols,"It arne have tomoveratherhvelytohold ld h 1•• b.hb k and this Important part of the Upon a Midnight Clear" and Theo scoosp1ntw.1c acs, . the first or second weekof each downtheiroldstations. Rothert,
1 program was carr1ed outonfine "Hark! the HeraldAngels semester,asmaybedeterminedby from Harvard, shows particular stylebyMr.Linn. During thesingingof thesesongs theexecutivecommittee. ability bothasafreethrowartist
I Aftereveryonehad satisfiedthe Section2 Nominationsshallbe the story wasslowlyunfolded b:v andatshotsfromthefloor. Heis cravings of the"innerman" the ttk charactersused topresentit. madebyinformalballot;thethree fast.rangy andworksinsmoothly
I intellectualcravings were admin-recPiving the highest numberof HighabovetheStarof Bethlehem withtherestofthesquadonteam-
I istered to inthewayof talksby votes shall be thecandidatesforappeared and the Shepherdscame work Frary, from Auburn,and
1 President Caviness, Mrs Waugh ir:.sight They werefollowed by election Faunce from NebraskaCity have: :and MissRobinson. Thesespeak- Section 3 Eleciton shall beby the Angels, almost toobeauti 41ul both played on fasthigh school! ers werewarmin theirpraiseof tobeof earth,and thencamerhe ballot,and themajorityvoteshall teams and are showingthatthey the men's organizationandproud WiseMenbearingtheirgifts elect. have the "stuff"in 'em. Their I of the factthatPeruhassuch a ARTICLEIX. ELIGIBILITY. And.asthe firstnotesof"Holy floor work isgoodand both are fineclubforthemenoftheschool. Night"camesweetand clearupon capablof ropinginthelongshots.
I The following constitution was Section 1. No one shall be theevening air, thedoors slowly Simon,from Gretna,isalsoshow- .adopted byaunanimous .vote ofeligible t;o theofficeof president openedand therecameintoviewa ingsomegood basketballandisa
Itheclub: orYiee-presidentunlesshehasbeenglorifiedcopyof Botticelli's farostrong bidder foraplace n the ARTlCLEI. NAME. incollege oneschoolyearof nine ouspictureof the squad. I
I The nameof this organization months prior tohiselect;on and light radiating fron· UJE: child AmongthelettermenCoachSpPer shall be the PeruColleqoe Men'sholdstherankofs_.ophomore.juni,or illum;nedthe of LtHJhas some material uponwhichto I Club. orsenior. over the manger, fu•' of buildthatchampionshipteamthat d t th studentac-l ARTICLEII. OBJECT
Section2.Anystudentofcollegeoverthe divinegiftthat hadbeen b h · upl}n promoes 0 er rank iseligible to the office of all Peruvians have een opmg tivities is with thenewmusical TheObjectshallbetofurtherin bestowed upon her,whilearound Th · th rwhich the secretaryortreasurer,orexecutive h d th Sh h d for. IS ts eyea activities. every way thesooialunityamong er were groupe e epers h his squad of veterans . committee. M · · d f d coac ana . Peruwasespeciallyfortunatetothemenof thecollege,.topromot ARTICLE X, MEETINGS. andWise enmattttueo & havedecidedupon the ttme!havea realmusicalleaderinPro·goodfellowship,toincreaseasense tion. The musicceased,thedoo.rs toannex thechampiOnshiptttleoffessor Jisa. In theshorttimehe of responsibility·towardmaintain- Section 1. A meeting of all closed, the Christmas celebration the Nebraska CollegeConference. . . N b . members may be called by the f 1 9., 1 b Th . . f has beenw1thus,smce ovemer ingandupholdmgthe good name o ::. ecame a memory, e WemisBedgatheringm o:t· 16, hebasdemonstratedhisability'ofourCollege. presidentoradviser,or byanyten program was characterized by a ballhonorsonlybyafewpomts utasarealleaderof musicalorgani- ARTICLEHI. MEMBERSHIP. members sweetreverenceandnothing thebasketballmenare boundand j . d .. p f Section2.Regularmeetingsshall red tomar the solemnityof the d h zat10ns. Inadtt10nto roessor All menstudentsof thecollege determinedthatthecovete cam- . , k h h tbl.hd ' be held once amonth,time andoccasion.
1 h · 'J1saswor we aveteesa tse namely: freshmen, sophomores, PlonBhtp pennant ahaI ang m . . bt· place to be determinedand set M th k d the e h _, f Imusical departments In pu teljuniors seniors and thoseclassifi· any .ansare ue mm· Peru's hallof fameat teen,,o . . M d C ' , aside bytheexecutivecommittee. hersof the committee for tbeir: school mus1c,M1ss aue arpen-edasspecials, shall becomemem- At least twenty-four hGursnotice the 1922 season. • t · h d th p1·anounder efficient and effective work; to . b 1 1·n at ermcarge,an e bersof theclub,automaticallyupCaptamTllfthas Pay g Miss Helen H. Hylton'smanage- shallbegiveneither bychapelan-Miss Williams-for the artistic his oldplace atstattonary guard onregic;tration. nouncement, by bulletinboardor adaptationof thestoryand tothe ment. ARTICLEIV. OFFICERS. d during thepracticesanditisgen- Movement isnow uriderwayto thru thecollege paper,ThePea-students fortheir heartycooperaerallyconceded that he iaoneofestablish a departmentof music Section I. The officersof this gogian. tion. thefewmenwho theirplacewhich will makePeruoneoftheclubshall be a president,a vice Section 3. One tenth of the "May Chrtstmas be witb thee on tha squad cinched." Hisgreatmusicalcentersof Nebraska, president,.asecretary,andatreas- membership shall cwnetitute a alltheyearround! unusual length andreachisadis- urer. quorum May its memoriessingoninthy tinctadvantage totheteamandis BasketballSehedule. Section2. The Dean of Men ARTICLEXI. FINANCES soul! 8 sourceof discouragement toop-Coach Speer hasthe following shallbeadvisflroftheclub.
Section 1. Afeeof fiftycentsMayita flowers blossom 00 inthy posing forwarrls, as time after schedules·to announce asa resultARTICLEV. DUTIES OFOFFI-aball be leviedatthe beginning mind!" timehereachesupnearthevcinityof arrangementsmadeat theNe- CERS. i ofeachsemester. of theceilingandpull.idowntheir braska Inter-collegiate athletic Section 1. The prtl?sident shall Section2. Aspecialassessment Chapel. beautifullarchedshots. Association: presideoverallmeetingsanrlshall may belevied byavoteof arna-OnlastWednesdaymorningaswe Rosenquist isacagesterof ex-January 13, Tabor atPeru bechairmanof theexecutivecom-jorityofthetotalmembership. went to classes wewere greeted perience and displays good floorJanuary 18, Hastings atHastings mittee.
ARTICLEXII.INTERPRETATION on all sides bysignsof various work whichmakeshimavaluableJanuary 19, KearneyatKearney Sction 2. The vic:e president All questionsof interpretationdescriptions inviting usto come assetto the team. Lastyear he January 20, DoaneatCrete. shall presideintheabsenceof theof theconstitutionshall berefer- to chapel at 9:50. Wehad not played thecenter positioninsuchJanuary26,MidlandatPeru. presidentandshall be\chairmanofred to theexecutive committee, been toehapeJforweeksandhow fa creditablemanner that he wasFebruary 1' MidlandatFremont. thesocialcommittee. \ whosedecisionshallbefinal good it did seem to have an givenhonorable ontheall-February2,WayneatWayne. Section 3. Thesedretary shall ARTICLE Xlll AMENDMENTS. assemblage of the wholestudent statebasketballselection. February3,open. record allminutesof1general or This maybeamend· body once more. We had been WiIcox hasbeenplayinghisold February9,KearneyatPeru. specialmeetingsofth clubandof•ed by a two th1rdsvoteof the hoping for solongthatwealmost position atrunningguard inmost February 17 WayneatPeru. executive meetings, nd shallbe membership. doubted thosesigns but whenwe Of thePractice aames and shows Fb 22 Dae atPeru 1• d d F·d D b 16 d I h"b h • eruary • 0 n · the o.fficial correspone!:tent of the A opte, rt ay, ecemer • walke insure 1 enoug te eat thesame speedyand snappyworkFeburary24,CotneratBethany. club. l 1921, byunanimousvote. waa on"and the room wasnice thatwonhimanhonorablemention February 28, HastingsatPeru Th t h 11 andwarm. Everyoaefelt likeexSection4. e sa "PcruTian." onlastyear'sall-stateteam. March3,CotneratPeru. collectand dispenseall moneyup- pressinghisfeelingsonthematter Buettcrenbach made his letterM h 8 Tabo atTb Ia The work on thePeruvian has d 1 d ,. arc ' r aor, · onorderof thepresidentandshall and.i soprettywei inorgamze h andafterayear M beenprogressingverysatisfactorily eretwoyearsago March9,Maryvillecollegeat ary make quarterlyreport tothead- yella The convocation hour was · h h hewas captain and all the departmentsare now mt enavy were ville,Mo. givenovertotheY.M.C.A. and f I t hal returnedto viser. orJZanizedandstartincractivework. 0 aservce earn, March 10, open. COM " the Y.W. C. A. and was ueed · · · th "rag" ARTICLEVI. ITTEES. Thecooperationofalltheecboolis assist mcoppmg e · · · well by theminbeginningadrive Bitzieisgood bothasanoffensive J. H.Pearson,stateinspectorof Section 1. The exe utive com-needed topublish therepre!!enta-for the Uae reliefofcollegestu· and a defensivemanand, addingvocationalagriculture,wasinPeru mlttee shallconsistof thepresi-tiveannual desiredsoanyoneha•· dent8in Europe It wasachapel tohislistofqualificationsthefact Tuesday, Hisspecialinterestwasdent, vicepresidentsecetary and ingmaterialwhichcan beusedin period well worth whileand no th t h · db dd hould bea the work be1'ncr don 1'nSmt'th- treasurer. theadviser f'Jf theclub, the Peruvianorideasthey would a e1sre·eae •• ,., "' doubt propheticof themanythat valuableaddition tothesquad, Hughes argiculture in the highandarepresentative ho ll eachof like tr) • arriedoutIsurgPdto · ft · d aretocome. Wilson,/who playeda forwardschool. theunitsherema er ttone· t<:outtnued oo Lut P
THEPERU PEDAGOGIAN
Entered at the Postofficeat Peru, Nebraska assecond-classmatter.
Published Weekly by the Peru State TeachersCollege
$l.Ofl per year. Singlecopy 5cts.
If you do not receiveyour Perlagogian leave notice in the Pedagogian box in the Administration building.
.Artlrles must bein by 12 o'clock Saturday Articlesshould be tvpewritten ifpossible, and writtenon onesideonly as the printt:rs will not accept copy written onbothsides
Tf.IB EDITORIAL STAFF
Paul Wilcox Editor-in·Chief
Esther Delzcli Associatc Editor
AliceGlasgow Assistnnt Editor
Arthur.Burley Business Manager
Don Wilson Mg'r. Mail.ing Dept
ORGANIZATION&:
V. M. C. .:l Donald Blankenship
Y. W. C. A Inez Ray Wells
DramaticClub Dorothy Pettit
Freshmtn Showalter
Sophomore W1lliam Speich
Vernon Hall Knight
Girl!!Club AnnetteStocking
] unior.Scnior. Zella Andrews
Honesty.
The most importantcharacteristic of a truly educa'ted man is sterling honesty. For theyoung manof pushand energy to possess thisquality, means tosucceed. It maans more in the schoolroom than it does elsewhere, for the teacher must behonest toinspire a loveof honesty in the heartaf the child.
What can besaidabout stealing "eats" ata classparty ina teachers' college? It reminds one of cheating at examination ina theoelgical seminary. Stealing and cheating are dishonest whether ptacticed bypedagagueor preacher; whether it be "theeats" or •thecashittakes to buythem.
Students of Old PHu, can we stand for just plainstealing, no matter whether it be bystudents or byothers? A thief is a thief not anhonestand dependableperson, while indulginginthieveryfor fun! Nordoesithelp if practiced by wayof reprisal or reven£e. Let us make ita Peru tradition that a Perustudent isalways honest.
A.L.C.
TheHi.-YConference.
Boys fromall over this section of thestatemetat Nebraska City for thesectional Hi-YConference. The meeting wasa banQuet tenderedall the delegates by the Nebraksa City Chamber of Commerce. It was indeed a banquet, plentyofgood things toeat prepared bythe ladies of all the churches in Nebraksa City, and served in a delightful manner by the Campfire girls. During the banquet theschools vied witheach otherinmaking thingsmerry, and asthe icecreamplateswerebeing cleared away, Superintendent Brooks, the toastmaster, culledon each delegation to rise, introduce themselves, and give their high school yell. The conferencedelegateswere welcomed bythesecretary of theChamber of Commerce inashorttalk,and thenthespeaker oftheeveningwas introduced, Mr B. V. Edsworthy, the state boys' work secretary of Kansas. Mr Edsworthy is a manof power in tbe speech-making line. Full of humor, his talks areat thesame timegripping intheircontent, and from the moment he started till last word heheld his listeners' closest attention for he makeseach one of his listeners feel that the messageisa personalone.
Saturday's program started at nineo'clock. Rev. Mr. Berlekamp spoketothe boysupon thesubject "OurResposibility in This New Day." It was a etirring speech whichbrought toeach boy therelilponsibility which each boyhas. In theafternoonMr. Hill of Bca-
trice took chargeand conducteda Hi-Y meeting, followed by a- hike to Arbor Lodge. In theevening John L. Bartonof Omaha, gave a talk, a storyof his own writing, full of worthand interest. ! Sunday morning the boyswere free to attend their own church services, and the closing session came inthe afternoon. Thefarewell address was given by Mr. Edsworthy, Prececiing thisoneof thesong which preceded most of themeetings, was held. It wasagenuine pleasure toget withall those other fellowsfrom theotherschoolsand singtogether at these times. The closing address wasa fineappeal totheboys to makethe idealswhich they had had placed before them duringthis conference really their guides, and at the close some half dozenor more fellows responded to acall for life work in thereligiousfields.
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DoctorsSHREVE & HARAJIAN Dentists
All in all theconference was finefrom a number ofangles. The j fellowshipofseveral hundred boys, all working for the right could jl not but beof benefit toall who were thPre. The speakers their addressesof helpful ideas; j and made more points than the Probablya gamewill bearrangtheir personalitiesas they met the first team, but not quite enough ed with Tarkioor Maryvile, Mo., 1 boys, and theturningof the boys' Ito overcome thelead The girls.' for November 10. Due to an thoughts towards the problemsof game wasa little more one Iextra long season,September 30 theday; cannot but beof benefit Ibutinteresting and fast, thefinal to November 30, the Bobcats will to the boys,and totheschoolsfrom score being 26to 11 infavorofthe likely take on nine games and whichtheycame. seniorgirls. possibly ten for the1922 season.
.E:xtractionandX-Ray Office Phone27
Childrens workaSpecialty Residence 103anci32
Black Walnut Lumber
We manufacture this Lumber ourselves,selling direct toschools
HighSchool Notes The line-ups for thegameswere Wedo not haveeasy gamesin the Thechief attentionof the high schoolis on basketballatthe present time. The eeason hasstarted for the team, and the inter-class tournament washeld thisweek.
On Friday night thehighschool teamwentto Talmagefor the first gameof thesP.ason, winning bya scoreof 19 to 16. At theend of thefirsthalf the team was ahead, the Peruteam having been ratherlost inthenewsurroundings.
Playingona much smaller floor thap at hgme, anf.l ope more slippery, the boys seemed unable to get started. Between halves they put on skates, coming back and tying the score in the last minute of play. This meant an extra five minuteperiod, and in thefive minutes the boys slipped theballthruforfour tallies, while Talmage made butone point, ending the game with a threepoint margin
The seniors and juniorscarried off thechampionships in theinterclass tournament On Thursday afternoon the preliminary game'> were held. TheJUnior girlsbeat the freshman-sophomore team, the junior second teambeat the freshman team,and the junior first teambeat the senior team, in the boys' games. Thisleft the finals Saturdayni(l'ht betweenthejunior and seniorgirls, and thP.first and second teams of the junior boys. Both gameswerefast. Thejunior first team won fromthe second team byascoreof 17to 12. Jt was a real battle, with the first team having adecided advantage in the first half, butthesecond teamcame backin thesecond half
asfollows:
conferenceand theoutof thestate MeekLumber Co. Junior 1st. contests will beequally as hard Conkle henceahardschedule islooked for
The junior class hada veryentertaining program at theirclass
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Uptodate inevery way
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Fora temper saver whenbakinguse VALLEY LILLY FLOUR w. w. MARDIS
Phone25
meeting on Thursday, to which they invited the seniors. The "Playmakers" gaveseveral selectionswhich werevery enthusiasti- :.------- - cally received, Ferne Waltz gave
a reading, and LucilleMeek and Verna Cook gavea piano duet.
after the program thetwoclasses had a littlecompetitioninyelling, and thenseparated to hold "pep'' sessions for their respectiveclass teams
Football Next Year
Following isthetentativeschedule for thefootballseasonof 1922. Sept 30,TaborcollegeatTabor.Ia. Oct. 6, Yorkat Peru. Oct. 13,Open. Oct 20, Kearneyat Peru. Oct 27, Midland atFremont. Nov. 8, atPeru Nov. 10, Openj Nov. 17, I Nov 24, Cotn-rratPeru
Nov. 30, St. at Atchison, Kan. 1 f
CHRISTMAS Everywhere, everywhere, Christmastoni ht! Christmas in thelandsof fir-treeand Christmas inlandsof the palm-treeand 'line, Chnstmas wheresnowpeaksstandsolemq andwhite, Christmaawherecornfieldsstandsunnyatjld bright. Christmaswherechildrenare hopefulanc gay, Christmaswhereold menarepatientanc gray, Christmas where likea dove inhi flight, Broodsover bravemen in the thickofthlefight; Everywhere, everywhere, Christmas toni For theChrist-child whocomesis the Mll ster ofall; Nopalace toogreat, nocottagetoosmal:. -Philip Brooks. '
Phone25 PERU, NEBR.
Commercial and Portrait PHOTOGRAPHY
Careful1y and neatly done. Kodak finishing attended todaily.
Filmsof allsizessold I
Enlargingsfromyourfavoritefilm
Seeus ALBERT PETERSON ' PhotoStudio Peru, Nebraska
The womanwho knowsand the women whogoes will wantapair of our haudsomenewFalland WinterShoesor Oxfords Votes THEY'REBEAUTIES!
Homeyer Shoe Store NebraskaCity, Nebr. The Homeof GoodShoes.''
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THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
Y.W.Notes. jwhilesome theneedle, others Mt.VernonGirls. I It'sour Business to Repoiryour Sb Avery itneresting Y. w. c. A. I prepared deltcfous refreshmentsof The Christmas party was held We double their life.-We arenever too busy todo meetinr:- was conducted by Mrs. popcornand fudge. Satllrday in the diningroom of '"' repairing Come in we'll giveyouaqualityjob. Mudrow. After thereading of the But without a doubt, it wasthe thehall wheredancing wasenjoyed Scripture, a discussion followed underlying motivewhich gavereal byall whocared to, an1.1gamesfor THE BEST SHOE SHOP whi:>h ilustrated the importanceof pleasure to thework. This beau· Ithose whodo not danceinthe parthe passage: "Whatsoever a man tiful blueand white animalquilt lor. At 9:30 o'clock soweth, thatshall healso goes to the hospital wardof the of chocolate, cakeand candy were Uncle Jerry cameto town last weekwith a dirtyshirt and a A plan of b:Jyinga Christmas Mothers' Jewells Home at York, served. After this we gathered I $5.00 billand nP.verchangedeither weddingpresent for MissTunnell, where it will helpsomelittlechild in the parlor where webeheld a A bitofchangeisgoodfor all ofas. Uidyouevc:rthinkofachange I to PERU TA !LOR and ('LEANER. Try it next timeyouhave who has beenour field secretary to pass pleasantly many hours prettyChristmastree, all brilliant- Cleuingor Dyeing,ifyouhavebec:naccustomed topoor•erviccor for the last thirteen or fourteen which would otherwise be very ly lighted. Our house mother, Tnferiorwork Thechange\viti pleaseyou, weguarantee it. Just keeptbeextrachangeinyourpocket years, waspresented and approved. dreary. Mrs Waugh, was presented with a M.:n 's 2-piecesuits,cleaned & pressed $1 .50. Men's3-piecesuits.cleaned & Thisplanofhavingall Y. W. mem- U p giftin·the form of a eut glass pressed Sl.65. Ladiessuitscleanedandpressed $1.85 o.nd up b f hN hC I fi ld J, ' G. arty. b d t f th · 1 Tb M J, A,CEJKA,Tailor and Cleaner Peru,Nebr Phone 6Z erso t e ort entra e con- The J. U. G. Club gavea party rea ray rom eg1rs. en rs. tributea penny toward this fupd, Saturday evening in 1103 We Waugh presentedthehall with originated in our home cabinet invited the girls from the large record, "Silent Night, Holy
Boxes for the collection of the rooming touses as guests. Upon Night," sung bY Schuman-Heink, pennieswill beplaced in thedorm- arriving we wereeach presented wliich wasgreatly appreciated by itoryand largeroomtnghouses. witha jugand thebestof Christ- all. Later flash light picturesof the treeand girlswastaken and DramaticClub. maswishes. Theroomdecorations
Uhe Citizens State 2Jank
Faculty and students will find an account with us a great convenience to them. Consult us concerning any business thus ended anotherhappy day to
The firRt play given Thursday carried out the Christmas idea with evergreen and red ribbons be added to Mt. Vernon list of nightwasJames M. Barrie's"The Will," a one act play of three scenes. Thiswas perhapsthe most difficultplaythathasbeenpresented thisyear The parts of Mr. Devizes, Robert Devizes, Emily Ross,PhilipRoss,SurteesandCreed were excellently played by Carl Rosenq.)list, Herbert Kelly, Mabel Aikman, Paul Wilcox, Floyd Be-
yearly events. Miss Tolin was and we had a Christmas tree, too!
The evening wasspentplaying guestatour party. manyenjoyable games. MissLar- Wasn't that a dandy Sunday kin won the dergee of "bachelor dinnerwehad lastSunday? Come of for havingwri Wm again!! themost geographical names vl'ith- Chip Basket. I in threeminutes. Before we left Judge: Last Sunday nightyou we were served with delicious were full of liquor. Where did refreshments. Did we havea good yougetit? yourhonor FreshmenNotes Hemarried heronabet.
December15, ehapel opened by Whatbet?
'mer and Richard Madden. The fine work of Carl Rosenquist as Mr. Devizes was oneof theoutstandingfeaturesof the play. A great deal of thecredit for this play belongsto thedirector, Elmer Wil'son time? Justaskus! J. H.: At the filling station,
Theseconti wasa oneactplayby Mary MacMillen, "AFanand Two Candlesticks," as delightful and charming asitsname. The spirit of beauty and romance produced by AliceGlasgowasNancy. Donald Blankenship as Hugh, and Floyd Higgins as Ralph, was-effectively strengthened by thesubduedlights and softmusic. CatherineGriffiths displayed murhartisticskillin her direction ofthe play.
problem you may have I B. E.GOOD,President 0 i\4. GOOD,CaNbier, J. W.McADAMS1 V. President CARROLL LEWIS, Cashier A.NNA F. FARLEY, Asst.Cashier
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted
Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing ERNSTINE JEWELRY €0.
Nebraska City, Nebr. apianosolo given by DorisKite. He bet shewouldn'thave him This was followed bya reading and lost. : "Our Tanksgiving," delivered·by Wereyouever pinchedfor going
MabelAikman.TencameMinerva's toofast? T th Mail, which is always No, butI've been 0 e man Or y000g becauseof thedifficultproblfomsof Lam: Is Tommusical? some of the Rtudents which are Bam: I'll say. He even eats
always answered so readily by Mi- spaghetti with a tuningfork. nerva. Following thisa groupof The Christmaa vacation may
young ladiessang two selections, bring us many little interesting
thefirst was"TuckeyHome," and newsy bits to write about from thesecond Watl "Ma., Thid last diamonds to checks for 1000 or
selection, wasnotappre- morewould doubtless beaccepted. ciated bysomeofour young men who expressed the opinion that FreshmenLiveCrowd girls should not beallowed todo The decisionof thefreshmen to SophomoreNotee men's work. The lastclass meeting was held •.Group threeis given creditfor in the chapel. Agood many were thisprogram. present but there was plenty of OverholtHeadsAthleticAssociation. roomfor more. Aprogram which was quite original was presented by thethird group. The Yankee DoodleKitchen wasfirstactedout.
Anumberof girls diri housework trarat Peru, was elected persident to the tuneofYankeeDoodlewhich ofthe associationfor the coming was played slowlyat firstand the year. His electiOntothisoffice is considered ·quite an honor since speed graduallyincreased. Amore fitting selection would have been "Let the Women Do the Work."
At the annual meeting of the Nebraska Inter·rollegiate Athletic Association, R. D. Overholt, regis· have individual pictures in the PeruvianthisyPar.showed thento be a live and wide-awake class. Before this yearall classesexcept the graduating class have had group pictures which are sure to be poor of some fewpersons at least; but with the individual pictures there will be a great improvement inthe freshmansec·
tion of theannual. All pictures are to be a uniform size, having a face measureof five-eighths everycollege in theconference was representedatthemeeting. Peruvians knowthat Mr. Overholt is an inch and thebackground is to
bepure white. Thefrehmenare to The nextnumber was a tragical elopement The characters were quitecapableof holdingsuch a poat follows: Pa, Robert Prokop; sitionandextend their hearty con·
Ma, Carrie Russell; A-B·C, their gratulatio_n_s_. daughter, Ruth Rosenquist; An School closesforthe ChristrMs unwelcomesuitor,Herman Rhodus: recess on Thursday evening, DeAnother suitor.Sam Rowley. The cember 22. Clasesswill begin work words werespelled outinstead of againonTuesday, January3. being spoken. All the programs thus far have been fine Much creditis dueto the persons planningtheseprograms
PracticeWorkinDesign.
An interesting and worthwhile! project workedout by theclass in design, under the direction of MissMutzof theart department, i has attractect much well deserved: attentionand comment. I
An original design for quilt a block wasmade byeach member' of the class. Then in correlation with the work of the homeeconomics department, the designs weredeveloped and theblocksset.
When completed thequilt a veritable menagerie, a soun·e of entertainment and intert>st to children andgrown-upsalike, for oneach white blo•'- wa'loutlined in blue, oneofot· itit>nds the zoo.
havetheirpicturestaken tl\isweek and thefirst week after vacation for the Peruvianstaffmust have the pictures by January lOth at thevery latest. Persons desiring to have pictures taken whileat home should besureto have them the standard sizeand white back· ground or theycannot beaccepted.
THE REXALL
Extendsan invitation toall membersof the Body Facultyto cometo thisstore for all usual DrugStoreneedsincluding Candy, Stationery, Books, Victrolas and Remedies Barnes' Pharmacy
StudentReliefCampai$!:nNowOn Iand desiring.to haveworkin the!even the old scr€ens dressed in Last Wednesday morning in 1 Peruvianshouldsee MissGlasgow. their streamersof red and green chapel, a prograam was given' Theliteraryerlitor is Hildegarde did theirbit inhelping to make which had been arranged bytheiYeck. Evelyn Whiffenis organi- theroom attractive. ThPcommitY. M. andY. w. c. A.'sonour!zatlonand'seniorclasseditor The tee aretobehighly complimented
NEBRASKA TEACHERS COLLEGE
COURSES LEADINGTO:
Bachelor ofArtsinEducation-4yr.collegecourse
Normal Diploma -2 yr.collegecourse Preparatory,otherprofest!ions-2yr. collegecour!'e
PeruoffenspecialcoursesinCommerce, ManualTraining,Agriculture, DomesticSeience,Art, Music,etc. Forfurtherinformationconcerningyourownschool. Write to A. L.'CAVINESS, President,Peru, Nebraska
Farmers
Union Store The Store where you feel "At HQme" DryGoods, Groceries,Shoes Service and Price
Wesolicit your patronoge 52 Fe.ru, Ne.br.
DODGEbARS
Wehavetheagency for the DodgeBros. cars,and have a caron thefloorfordemonstration. Calland letusshowyou. WestillhavetheRacineandNorwalktiresthebestthereare Ourrepair isatl·ourservice,and WorkGuaranteed.
Lunches, Confectionery, FountainService Tryus. Westrivetoplease campus. It wasin thenature of Icalendar for thePeruvianisbeing fortheirefficientwork.
anappeal forfunds forthe written by Lois Tyson,soif any , andsof suffering students inEu- thingof interesthappensinoneof CoachSpeer.
STUDENTSHEADQUARTERS rope. I your classesorat your boarding KanassCityStar: W.G.('Bunt')
Mr.Speich,devotional chairman i place, tellMissTysonaboutit. Speer; well ·known -in- Kanass r oftheY.M.,presidedatthemeet- I The photographingisunder the conference circles, has comethru ing. Four membersof theY. M.jdirection of Gertrude Conger and another successful season in his and Y. W., Mr. Morford, Mr. 1 she is especially desirous that coaching workat theStateTeachMadden. MissAlberandMissYeck i everyone havetheirpicturestaken ersCollegeatPeru,Nebr."Bunt's" spoke very convincingly inbehalf!at the time designated so watch J;>eruvians wonsix gamesandlost ofthesestudents. j the lists posted on the bulletin two,finishing thirdintheNebrasMr. Morford and Mr. Maddt:n Iboardinfront the ka Conference. Thegamesclialk-1 revealed the deplorable condition I college l.1fe sectJO.nofthu; edupinthelostcolumnwere'hard of the students in manyparts of:years annual IStocontam many fought battlespassinginto hostile Europe. Miss Alber awakenedns j clever takeoffs on and hands by6to0and 3 to 0scores. to the fact that itisthedutyof facultymembers, lotsof JOkesand Peru counted 106 pointsto 19 by each citizenof theUnited States!somesnappycartoons. DonWilson opponents. Speerwillhavealmost to do all he can toassist these Iand .Ralph Hunter arein charge a full team of lettermen back struggling Europeans. MissYeck 1ofth1ssect1onof thePeruv1an. next year. On theall-stateteam then told of the Student relief Paul Wiloxisan good Peru hadone firstteamman,one campaign that isnowin progress choice asathletic editor forheis on the second andfive honorabiP -on our campus. Every student a member of bBth and mentions and facultymemberwill be given basket ball teams. The assistant Inbasketball lastseasonSpeer's . 'b editorof thePeruvianisGertrude team losttothechamp1'onsbytwo an opportumty to contn ute as much money as he feels hecan Carver and the editoris Herbert points and won fromtwo teams alford to contribute to thismost Kelly. The advisorof thisyear's thatdefeatedthechampions. This worthycause. annualisMissPalmer. season hehasseven letter basketMostof ourcashis beingspent Withthisstaffandtheplansnow eersbackand should mdkeagood for Christmasgifts. Man·ya Eu- underway.' indicationsarethatthe raceforthechampionship. ropean studentisapproaching the annual will be better than ever.Christmasseason withouteventhe IThe engraving contract hasbeen AlumniRollCall. priceofamealtnhisname. letandbidsarenow beingaccept- 1870. Whatifyouwereinhisplace? eddon the printingof theBf\nuall Dr. Geo. E. Howard, headdean a determined effort istobe partment f · 1 u · d 0 SOCIOogy, DIVIfTSty ,rna e to have thePeruv1ans of Nebrak , h lished d d' t 'b t d bf th s as greatest sc olar
lContlnued rrom t<trst P&!!e.> • an IS n ue eore e IWorked hisway thru school and ''Peruvian,'' closeoftheschoolyear. h d th h · give themtooneof thefollowing 1 a e onorof Qemgoneof the membersof t'hestaff·. 1 first two graduates of a higher TheChristmasTea. Albert Biehn is the business1 institutionof learning 1nthenew d .h h' 1 Areyouamemberoftheb1ology stateofNebraska • hwlth 19 department'! Do you take work Miss AnnaMo;ehead (nowMrs r .ur urey asc arge 0 a t e underMissMutz?Thesewereques- Joyof Peru) was theothergrad busmess mattersof the tions bel·ng k d h uate. 1 as e among t estuThe advancecampaignforthesale dents last Th d f urs ay a ternoon. ofbooksw!llbeheld ahoutthelast Why? Beca f J b use,everyonewantedto: '•Say It With Flowers" o anuary so esavingyourde-,,gototea i posit towardaPeruvian. j Thefacult h d b Y room a eentransTheartworkforthe '22 Peruvian formed Fro h 1 1 1 • m eac 1ght was 1s under the dircetion of Alice suspended a red Chriatmas bell Glasgow. She and her group of 1th t th Ch · t ... 1 . a rung e ns mas·sp1r1tmto aas1stants have selected an artlth t 1 h scheme and are at work nowonIhose presen. n window 1 ung a very beaut1ful wn•athof drawmgsfor dlVJSIOn sheets and·Chr' t h 11 Tl 1 headings for the differentactivi-1gera 18 n1·mum 8 " 0 y. d 1 Pd nbvelyfred .
, s surroun e y erns t1es. Anyone havmg art talentsIgave • 1 · tr very peaemg e ect and FreshCut Flowers for any occasion such as' weddings, birthdays parties, remembrancea, funeraLsetc., inappropriate arrangementsat allseasonsof theyear
E Berthold the Florist Nebraska City,Nebr
VOLUME XVII.
SUCCESSOR TO THE NORMA.LITE
PERU, NEBRASKA, JANUARY 11. 1922
AUDITORIUM GOING UP RAPIDLY Iganize itsfull strength,asthecon-ITHE PERUVIAN IS BEING PREP"ARED test was short, and buta short New Building Rushed io Spite of timegiven beforefor organization The 1922 Volume to Surpass All Cold Weather. A rally at chapel, conducted by PreviousIssues. the school, anopportunity for The work on the newauditorium Ieach class toget behind itscandi- "Believe me-thatboy isa won· hasseemed toprogress much more date. Heretheresultswere posred der." rhurkled the proud father rapidly during the last two or•to date, the ch:lpel closing with as he read of thepouplarityof his threa weeks, even tho the weather thefreshmen ten votes in the lead sonand sawpicturesof him inachas been cold during that time. Immediately after the noon re-tion with the Peru football team Students and faculty returning cess. the h1gh school met for a Turningtothesweetfacedmotherly from their vacationfound the con- rally. Here theclassesall metin woman, who was looking with crete frame work of theentrance their groups, but theseniorsall prideover hiA shoulder at the Pll'lobbies completed up tothe third were miSSing. About the time of tureof her boy, hesaid-''Pshaw floorand of the main building the i this clisc:>verv, appearing ioa col- -these youngpeople don'tappremain columns, beamsand fioorof:umn of twoR, each, member of the ciate whata book like this means the balcony werecompleted This!group carrying astick with the now, butlater on in life theywill rapid progress is due to the fact Iclass colors attached tothe end, bemore than glad to havea reminthat the pouringof concrete j came the seniors Massing ina deroftheir collegedays.'·
to yourson thedatesetJ MANY W' i1'J,!NG:I OAY as1de for the advanced rampaign, D C 'd rJ. • . ' ao upt for Army of as after that t1me thechance to' secureacopy wi II begoneforev,r
On not delay orderingon theday• H o,·,r Da" ·rl 1 e, " ,opt . pa the bookison It is to hav'•<' in th1> alumni c!rr.let>rlu · bea ca:eof first come sPrved and j nAt prior to tiH Halirlay
We cannot in:;ureyour havinga oonanrl thf'n heceuldn'l\wait nril copyof the bookafter thisadvane-some but me right erlcampaign__ into ourschooland oneof Peruvian Soaps. I thefairest. ·
There wi II be from fifteen to ClarencP Howie. and twenty-five pages of snaps in the f:ha<:e were the of i! a{ Peruvian thisyear in addition to They were marned Without pre"\ . t. h p d ,, the pageof prizesnaps. Thegoall VIOU!l annnuncemen In t e e ag-o-• for oursnapshot department is to!gian then theru!'h. Mr have at lea@t one snapof every aml Mrs. Howie are bothalumni person inschool insomecharacter- Iand will make thPir home in Linisticpose. To accomplishthis the I?oln Mr Howie is complethelp ofall is needed. Don't wait hiS law courseand Mls. Howie
be done rapidly after the forms 1 groupat thefront theyga"e their All over the COl,IDtry during the and st.eelareoncein place. claEsyell, competing with theop· summer months, in large cities isteaching She isoneofLinroln's During Novemberand the first·positionof the junior yell. Then and small towns, in villages and for your friends tocome around half of Dt>cember the workmen with a yell announcing that the on thefarm, proud parents'willbe and ask yon to take their pict_ures especially progrel'siveteacher!'. were busy building the formsfor seniors wereseason ticket buyers looking over pagesof College This is to beyour Peruvianand With thisexample, the largecolumns, beamsand slabs 100 percent, they took theirseats Anhuals, as in these books they when you get thruschool you will a <'rowd of imitators appfared. that form th"' framework of the Eachc!ass then gave itsyell, the will find the only real visualiza- wanttoget the booko:Jtand look MiFs Ruth Elliott waQoneoftheEe buildingand the floorsas mention- membersof lheclasswho had tbeir tion of the college activities of upyour olci friends. Their picture!' 1 who attended Peru ed above. Theformsare themoulds ticketsrising. their sonsand dauhgters. will be in theclass section, but m · and who bPPn teachinl!' into whhich the plasticconcreteis A sess'ion' of school &ong. to- Doyou reafize that your College that isnot enough. You wantto in the !'outhof town thip poured. Early in December the gether with a talk or twoon the Annual is theonlyreal permanent see them astheyappeared every year, was marrier! at steelarrivedfor thereinforcement. need of getting out and selling record of your school years? dayaswell dolled upto beshot. to Mr. C. E. Rider. The wed Tonsof steel will go into the ticketsintown.broughttherally to Years later you will prize it be- What would the Peruvian be worth wasat the homeof Miss Elliott's building for this purpose. This' the hnal "High. high, hurray!" cause6f itssentimental and intrio- without snaps of Delzell's ;:mile. parents, who are well known in · I b · Peru networkof metal in the bottomof A count soon after the rally SIC vaue, ecause 1twill revive Wilson's ;:qashed-in hat." Tiny, beamsand ftooraand in therim or showed thevotes were pract.i- memories that are dear toyou- ''living uo to his honor." and Another Peru weddingwas held sidesof columns isneeded to keep cally double that of the chapel yearsof adventure,daysof strug- other thingsof thiskind. HPip us at thehompnf Mr. and Mrs. Dythem from breakingunder their count,.and from thenonthe voting Igles, .days of happiness. and all out by handing in Sl"lme snappy 1 sartonChristmas Day, when thPir own weight and thelatter from Iwasfa1rly steady. thethmgs thatonegoes thruder-· "snaps." 1daughter. Helen was marsnappingoff under side pressure.! As t.he persons coming to the Iing the eventful years of col- Some timethis weel<a box will rierl to Arch Ho:oterman. HelenNeither thesteel nor the concrete game approached the highschool legelife. be placed in the libraryfor naps Penney is a loyal Peru alumna. alonewould carry the load reQulr- they were met by picketsfrom A noted educator says, "FJur fn handing in pictures writeyour Mr. also<1ttePrl"ri $Cbnol edof it; one would bend anrl the b'lth classes who ran a strenueus'yearsof college lifeare in reality name 00 tire backin lead pencil here. They will make h, 'r horne "t!>er hreak; hnt <.'•)mbined thev miqutEl c.ampaign to tprn,in dream are the best if :vou have some title vou near Brownville. will carry tonsof weight those who might previou11ly have daysofone'slife,the bitter strug- think good. writeit The class of '21, not t., hP heContinued progress thru thecold been missed. Toward t.heend of gle in theeompetativeworldcomes here also. All pictures that are hind the also had a weather was made possible byen- the first half the ballotwasopened beforeonerealizesit. Thefriends not used will bereturned if asked wedding. Miss Inez Peterson of alosing the forms in canvas anrl for thefinal count, atwhich time that one makes during thesecol- for. If you havesomegood snaps Oakland, oneof lastyear's graduheating theinterior for two 'or a representative from each cla:s ltgedaysscatter to thefour winds, hand them in nowso thPyc<Jn be ates, married Mr. Maddocksof three days to keep the concrete present. Ieach to playa prorr,inent part in mounter! If you haven'tany, "l!'et FallsCity. Yes, Inez met him at from freezing untilit had setsuffi- Announcementof theresult was thegrandschemeofthings." somewhile thellettinll'isgood." Hyanniswherethey are both teachciently to retain itsform. Then made betweenthehalves, at which What thiseducator has tosay is Jnll'. (This last is for the freezing onlyretards thefinalset time wascalled to the absolutely true. The stately col- Peru High"HumboldtGame who do Jove ramance, blees 'ern.) or hardening. When warm weather flonr for ashort-speech. lege halls, the beautiful campus, The Peru highstarted off on the Newscomes from Mitchell, s. D. comes in thespring itwill then set theathleticfieldswith theircrowds right foot bv winning their first of the weddtngofFloyd Doaneand and complete itshardening. Already a largenumber of let- ofhurrying, enthusia.>tic students, game on the homefioor. Friday Mtsl'l IreneCard. Mr. Doane i!:a The work on the new 300 horse ters are beingreceived from pro- allfade away inYears tocomejust night, January 6.'from Humboldt Peru graduate teaching in tt e depower water tube boiler is pro- spective students for thesummer likea miragein the desert Only byascoreof 29 to8. partment of science in the South gressing rapidlynowand within a school. Rooms arealready being one thing remains, that is your The Peru team started their Dakota Wesleyan. few weeks it will be ready for reserved. COLLEGE ANNUAL. scoring a few minutes after the Awedding from the classof'I9 service. It wquld bereadyfor use Your 1922 Peruvian will bea openingof thegame, by pilingup was thatof .Miss Apke, who has Freshmen! Please watch the 15 · t t H b ldt' 3 · h nowif work had notbeenstopped year book that will be radically pom s o um o s m t e become Mrs. Thorpe. until some partscould comefrom bulletin boards for the list of different. New and attractive first half. Then to explain the Lash-ed f Wh h. b ·1 · names for individual pictures. 1t f t h b The guard1'n of th p b the actory. en t IS 01er ts ea ures ave een prepared that g e ero oys mentioned above, Miss FernJones, 'II b h fi · is imperative that youdoyour best II k a p b H b ldt d completed it WI e t e rst un1t WI rna e your eyesopen wide in w s su er ; urn o suceee - oneofoursophomoresof the presofamodernup·to-natesteam plant to comply with the printed re- amazement. Theart work will be ing in reaching the basket from entyear,married at Christmas Mr The boiler is equipperi with a quests. a most eloquent flight beyond the floor only t:hree times during Clarence Lash of Auburn. The tl'echanicalstoker which develops what has appeared in the pastin thegame. weddirg was in Iowa. Afew days boilerefficiencythan hand There was no chapelservice on the• Peruvian Annual, the scene The Peru got acrackat later a receptionwas n-iv"n Mr. WPdnPsday; a special basketball "' firing and at the samemakes it section will be a raretreat, as the Humboldt team the lastfew and Mrs. Lashat thehome of Mrs. Possl.ble to burn a lower gradeof rally was held on Friday by the th th d f h · t d h d h d h L h' · t u L e new me o o p otography mmu esan s owe t ecrow t at as s s1ser. turs. ashexpects coal. During the pastweek the hil!'hschool. Thefirsthighschool will make the school viewslook theyfairly equalled the first team to grarluateattheendof the first school truck has been busy hauling gameisFrid}).y night when Peru like impressionistic paintings. men. semester. So Wt! willall havean upseveral car loadsof slackcoal i 11 the high school There·is to be only a limited opportunitytogivecongratulation!' for this boiler. Another part of number ofbooksobtainable. Don't until thefinal whistle Now, certainly, the above ac· the rpechanical equipment that countprovesagain that Peru isthe adds to itsefficiencyand reduces exception to therule, Peru teachthe number of firemen needed is ers marry. the ash conveyor. Students who have never seena modern steam plantshould viai t theengine house· and see this boiler when itis in operation.
ShowalterMostPopular.
George Showalter, thefre11hman candidateas the most popular man in the College, defeaterl George Wifly, the sophomore candidate, bya voteof 710 to 680. The vote was held in connection with the sale of season tickets for the high basket ball. The race all the wuy thru wasclosP, being tied unutnbur of times
"h it.herclasshatl a chance to or-
Y.W.C.A KidParty Saturday afternoon time turned backward for twopleasant hours and the Y. W. C. A. memben met aschildrenin the high "'Ymnasium Ring -around'dropthe handkerchief, andcatand Imouse were populargames. There was much rivalry for the J artner1ship nf those whocamedre1'sed I 'hoy; All day and icecream addtod to the :opiritof the Iocca-lionand tbepartyended with a few rolilking dances
The cnll£-ge basket ball tearn playsagameon January with Tarkio, Mo.
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN -
Bntc.rcdattht at Peru.NelJnu•luJns
Published Weekly by the Peru St11te .'
TeacbersCollege 1
$l.Ofl peryeal' Binglt.! copy 5 c,t:s.
If youdonotreceiveyourPerl:agogian
l:uvcnoticein tbePcdag girm hoxin the Administrationbuilding. '
Artic-les mustbein by 12 o·clock Saturday. Articlesshoulrilbet1rpewritten ifpo•sible,andwrittey•ononesideonly. as the wi!JI not accept copy writtcnonbothsires
\friends thruoutthestatewillhear thedeepestregret hisserious illnessduetoaparalytic strokein the latesummerof thisyear. No hopes of his recoveryare given He has always t-eena man who has stood for theright without I fear. His classmates are I. L BurchofLander, Wyo, Mrs. Alice E. Daily Goudyof Auburn,atone time deputystate superintendent
when her husband, A. K. Goudy, was statesuperintndentof public ,.
instruction. The fourth member Try theSanitary Barber
of theclass is Mrs.'VestaNorjes- Shop & Bath. Softwater
EstherDclzjdl.. ...AssociateEditor Alice Editor Arthurf.:Surley BusinessManager
/ Ol<GANIUTIONS:• .
Y.. •'· C. A. Inez Hay Wells
Miss Rosenquist wasatPawnee andBurchardonstudycenterwork
MissDeweyand ProfessorEason were in the Richardson county studycenters.
Professor Gret!n held his last C. A DonaldBlank.nsbip D:RruaticClub ..,.. DorothyPettit meetingofthecourseinstuclycen/t"reshmen.. Showalter teratAuburn
, Sophomore WdliarnSpeich
Mt Vernon Hall Knight MissTearwasinCreteforstudy GitlsClub AnnettcStocking center work. Miss Tearhasbeen
Doctors SHREVE & HARAJIAN Dentists Black Walnut uni•Jr-Scnior.. Zelia conductingsuchwork bothinCrete iVluSicDepartment MildredHanks and F"airbury.
l!:xtractionandX-Ray OfficePhnne27
'·Say It With Flowers"
ChildrensworkaSpecialty Residence103anrl32 I Lumber MusicNotes. ProfessorCragoreoort11 flourishEmergencyCall ingconditions inthe Gagecounty "Let's gottochapel torlay; the b d d h t . t study center, there being over an an ore esra are gomg o twentytakinghiswork.
"[s·this the firedepartment?" yelled the excited professor over outonaprogram"
Suiting theaction t1>theword. a goodly audience filed intothe chapel Wednesdaymorningat9:50 Thefirst halfof theprogramas occupied by the following three
MissMutzand Professor Bolch organized and conducted study thetelephone I "Yes,"answeredavoice."What center work in art and nature doyouwant?'' studyat Omaha. Over thirtyare "How far is expectedtoenroll. alarm box? My Miss Rose Clark spent Friday fireand I must it tothe nearest I laboratory ison l send thecallat· selectionsbytheband: Overture"Magneta" WillHuff with the geography teachers of once." "IronClad" Will Huff Fairburyin !;pecialinstruc"TheZouaves" • WillHuff tion for the of thisim-
Following these selections the portantsubject. Saturdayshemet orchestraplayed threeselections: with the teachers of Jefferson Aida Verdi county· Barcarolle - J. Offenbach Supt. Frank Adams, who has ThePalms J.Faur been headof theHavelockschools for several years,hasrecP.ntlyaccepteda positionintheMilwaukE'e State Normal School. Mr. and NoHurry. Azealousbutuntrainedreformer had secured permission to speak t at the Stateprison. "Brothers," I he pleaded with them, "Lose no i time in turning to lhepathway I of righteousness. .Remember, we are here toclay and gone tomorrow'' Don't kid youself." came a
Mr be, the possessorof a pleasing haritonevoice,concluded the 1-i,gram bysinginga group of songs, accompanied by the orchestra. Mrs. Adamsarebothgraduatesof trloomy voice from therear Peruandareamongour,most loyal got .Ye.llt:S her,eyet."
Both the band and alumoi. orchestra thatthe goalof successis Several members of thesopho- realize yet to beattained They areas moreclasshavedecidedtocontinue yet comparativelyyoungorganizations and figuratively speaking, the work for degreebeforequit" tinganda large percent havede-
"I
FreshCut Flowers, for any occasion such as weddings, birthdays parties, remembrances, funeral,;etc inappro· priate arrangementsat a!I seasonsof theyear
G. E Berthold tbe Florist Nebraska City,Kcbr.
I ' I We manufacture this Lumber ourselves, selling direct toschools Meek Lumber Co.
GOING SOMEWHERE?
We are offering the most complete Hue of Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bogs ever shown in PeTu
certain backwoods districts in theirrespectivesections
RuctionComing. Southerner and a Northerner cided to return after ayearor 'Why," said the Northerner,
moreteachingandsecuretheextra "there are towns inthe Berkehonor of having a degree from shiresthatdon't know tothisday Peru howthebattleof ManilaBaycame
Calendar
Januaryi2: 6:45,Girls' Council.
VALLEY LILLY FLOUR w. w. MARDIS
• Phone 25 PERU, NEBR. Phone 25 were only testing their wingsat this first performance. The next time ynu heareither the bandor orchestra play, just listenforim· provement. Under the capable leadership of Professor Jisa and with alarge measure of earnest effort onthepart-of eachindividual. isboundtocome.
Speakingof orchestras wemust not f9rget thehiR"hschoolorchestra. It madeitsdPbut withsplendidsuccess Thursdaymorningata high school Christmas program. Mr.Jisa wasverymuchencouraged by theperformanceand hopes todevelop theorchestra to asti11 greaterextent.
AlumniRollCall. 1871
Lydia Bell Angeles elocutionist, 1872. Los
Mrs. Frances Hull-Osborn, and Mrs. Emma Lewis-Holz, Omaha. Both nctive in and educational work. 1873. Nograduates 1874
Aplaingravestoneinthenortheastpart of Mt.Vernoncemetery marks the last resting place I Stewart Black, drowned in the Missouri river only afewweeks before the timefor himtograduate 1875
Hugh Dobbs of Beatrice camAI to Peru in 1870 by steamboat, enterecl the schooland graduated withhonor. Aftergraduationhe taughtschooland afterwardstudiPd law and began pracLicing in Beut.rice wherehe wona placeof honor inhisprofession. Hismany
8:00, Y. W.C.A.Cabinet. 8:00, Band. January17,Chus. 4:30,StudentCouncil. 8:00, Ochestaa.
Januay18, 7:15,Y. M. C. A.
7:15, y· W. C.A. 8:00, Band.
out."
"That'snothing." counteredthe Southerner, "therearehillregions down my way wherethey don't I knowtheRevolutionisover." ,.
"H-m," musetl theNortherner "Thenthere' II surelybesomething doing whentheygetwordthatthe CivilWar ison."FeminineFinance.
"Dear," said Mrs. Newliwed, ''I needed a-newhat, so I just wrote acheck for fiftydollarson the First Nationaltosaveyouexpense.''
"Great guns!" gasped herhusband. "I haven'ta nickelinthat bank!"
"I knowit, near,but thatwill be allright. They won't mind. Their advertisement says: Our resourcesare onemJihondollars."
A NEW YEAR'SGREETING.
Let'sbeChristians, youandI, forayear
What wefor greedor pelf?
Shallwenota whileleaveself, Andgooutintotheworld, Withour bannerbrave,unfurled, Livingforourfellowmen, Tillayear hasgone? Andthen Maybewe'llsocheerful be, Withourlivesallcharity, That we'll hanlshev'ryfear, Castingfromusgreedandpelf
Bettersatisfied wrthself, ContinueChristiansforawhile, niltheworldtosmile. January 1, 1922 -JudgeWillisG.Sears.
ICommercial and Portrait PHOTOGRAPHY
Carefully and neatly done. Kodak finishing attended todai1y.
Filmsof allsize11sold
Enlargingsfromyourfavoritefilm
Seeus ALBERTPETERSON
PhotoStudio Peru, Nebraska
THE PE RU PE DAGOGIA N
EverettLiterarySociety, J;lendici and was taken from us
One of the most amusihgand to theStudent Hospital inOmaha. We all wish him a very speedy recovery for_wefeel that without our leader our classcannot do its
unusual partiesof the holiday season was the "kid" party given by the members of the Everett Literary Society on Wednesdayevening, best. December 21. The freshman class feels quite
Each of theguests wasattiredas a child; the boysfor the most part wearing knee breeches, and the girls dainty girlish dresses with fluffysashesand saucy bows. The flaming bow ties of the boysadded much to the color schemeof the evening.
The hall was beautifullydecorated with Christmas colors, red and green. There was aChristmastree with the usual decorations anrl with gifts for everyone, toyssuch as chi Idren enjoy. There were Christmas candies, nuts and apples an old fashioned treat which recalled one's childhood days. And there were games appropriatefor theseason, lively and fun provokIng,suchas''Christmasshopping," and "mailing christmas packages," each attended with the usual hustle and bustleof the holiday
After a pleasant vacationspent in our various homes, we are back again hard at work, for Father Time says exams are coming and
so for our own good as well as needing it, we begin studyingat honored to have in its class the most popular young man inschoo!. If you want things done rigfit, leave it to thefreshies.
Y.M.C. A.
7:30 insteadof 8:00aswedid before vacation. 1 Duringourabsencefrom the hall1 various repairsand improvements j have been made. Thefront doors have been repairedso that now the cold winds can not come in and
It's our 82.t""111ess to your Shoes We double their Jife.- Wearenever too busy to do yoursboe repairing. Come in we'll giveyoua quality job. THE BEST SHOE SHOP -
But What a Difference In The Clothes! !
You may paya little more for 4ailor made clothesbecausetheyare hand-tailcred from all pure woolfabrics. That bringssmarter styleand longer wear
There's very little difference in the price- but what a in the clothes. Big reductionsonour woolens.
J. A. Cejka, Tailor & Cleaner, Pbooe 6Z
The regular meeting last Wednesday evening was well atteuded. The speaker of the evening was blow thru the halls at a terrible,illl speed. Hooks for the boys' coats'_ -;;;;;;;;;;.-..._-_- .-.·-- - -
Alfred Morford, who gavean interesting and instructive ta'lk on ''Howto HandleAdolescentBoys."
The many trials and difficultes isa great improvement and is appreciated byall theboys. and hats have been put up, which
which boysat this transitionage Our new curtains will be up I must overcomeand themethods by within a few days and will bea Faculty andstudentswillfind an accountwith usagreat whichwe may help them wereem- great improvement toour parlor. conveniencetothem. Consultusconcerningany business , phasized.
Santa must have found a little problemyou mayhave :
A very welcome announcement mine of glass thisyear but when ' B " o p ! . E. ,Q D, reside,nt I was by the prl:lsident Mr. he got the dirt washedoff they 0 M. GOOD J. W. McADAMS, V. President Rosenquist, regarding the Y. den. proved to be diamonds. So be- CARROLL LEWJS, Ass'tCasbier ANNA F. FARLEY, Cashier instead o 1f thesmall dtn justeast cause of excellent behavior and of the chapel lobby, the Y. M. obeying their mammasand being will haveroom No. 104, adminis- real good, he gave threeof our
Itration building This room is oneapier.e. Thesegirls refuse season. now being furnished and will soon togiveoutthe Jistofrulesto obey Much credit is due to thecom- beopen ready for use. in order to get one. But neverand for thedainty hand decorated Y.W.C. A. So you see, girls, it pays to be At thefipst meetingof this new invitations which were written in good and may beold Santa will year of 1922 a very practical qnes-
Nebr mitteeforthisnovelentertainment the-Jess they are mighty rhyme. tion was raised for discussion: wash one your way inyears, perA splendid sh(J)rt program was haps months, to come given in A30l before thefun and Should weresolve to be more care- ; f I Wl.th our h? Th k' dsof Quitea number of ourgirlsare
merrymaking began. TheEverett u speec · e 10 Speech dl.ocuss d we e slang sar leaving this semester. Some will T th orchestra rendered two numbers, " e r • - 0 .0. or young -· d d be teaching school, somewill help u u • and Miss Fern Taylor sang "0 casm, temper uncontrolle , eCt. e cvt· · · ft tt d mother, whileothers don'texactly LittleTownof Bethlehem'" Miss s ru IV 11 tcJsm, a erm, an
· M· y k 1 d h · say J'ust whatoccupation they will
Deweyread veryimpressively "The gossip ISS or e t e meetmg follow. Other Wise Man," by Henry Van- and Misses Gockleyand Jonesgave dyke, whose life sosplendidly ex- Hpecial talks. It wasagreed that Pauline Russell of Auburn and
emplifies the themeof hisbeautiful the answer of thequestion is yes. MissLarkin are newgirls in the story-doing the best onecanwith Sophomore Notes hall thissemester.
the light that is given him His A business meeting followed by ChipBasket.' . _
THE FlOR§HEII\t SHOE
• f stea •• othtng tore theme is wroughtout in the life of a program wa:> held last Thursday. DoDo: It ts my prmcJpal never
Artaban, "The Other," thefourth The purpose of the business mett- to kissa girl. wise manwho out tofollow the ing was tochoose a man to E. W.: You can't expect an!'
spent thirty-three years of sent thP clasP the most poptjJar,mterestfrom me
his life searching for the Christ, man contest. 1'he first ballott May Harrisonat the table last and who because of his abiding seemed to ind\cate thateveryfel- Friday: What makes thesefishso love for mar.kind, spent in theser- towin theclass had voted for him- salty? They must live in salty vice of hisfellows, the threegifts self. Afterseveral ballots George water. of marvelous beauty and worth; a Willy waschosen1 • Hig: I thinkthe world of you. ruby, a saphire and a pearl. gifts Theprogram short butgood. L. E. T. The world isn'tso very which he had hoped to layat the Winifred Wells and Evelyn hard to get around now-a days feetof theChrist. This is one of Whiffen played a piano duet Queer thingshappen to children the most beautiful and most tm- Clarence SpeicHread "Brothersof according to thenotes their parpressive Christmas stories in all Angels" taken from Booth Tark- ents send to the teachers. Here
literature ington's "Penrod I' are twoexamples: Dear Miss: Mary'sstomach High School Notes It isrumored ltljat theclassem- nff and I kept her home 'for three Withthe returnofthepupilsand blems will be here'soon. They are days. rlueaboutJanuau eo. Dear Ma'm: Nellie was not teachers after vacation four new students were enrolled. A fifth 'newcomer was added during the week.
Thebasket ball season contest held the center of the stagefor the latter part of the week. The high school appreciatesgreatly the way the college helpedoutin thissale, making high school basket ball a sureaffair year
On Saturday evening theGirls Club of thehigh school, including all the girIsof the 1Oth, 11th and 12th grades, entertained the _boy of theclasses. Gamesof various sortsoccupied the evening. Some considerable skill was manifested in theball shootingcontest between Barney and Wqod siding. With the serving of delicious refreshments the party disbanded
THE REXAlt STORE
Extendsan invitationto all members of the StudentBody and Facultyto come tu thisstore for allusual Drug Storeneedsincluding Candy,Stationery,Books,VictrolasandRemedies Barnes' Pharmacy
Purple and gold sprang upas over night around the high school. Withthedeclaration onWednesday, that Thursday and Friday could be school color days, came the purple and gold sweaters, ties, hair ribbons and ornaments of variolls sorts. Tho this isa new thing in thehighschoolit is hoped to be held another year ona ·1 - well ennugh to go toschoolyesterSolved. day. Her head was bad all day "Papa," called Willie, excitedly, but it worked offduring thenight. ''there's a big bugon Lhe There is 8 rumor to the effect ceiling!"·
"All right," replled the parent, engrossed in his newspaper, "just stepon itand don't me." \ I that White isfeeling blue because he is toogreentogetaredsweater of the varsity variety that Coach Speerhandsout.
STUDENTCOMMENT
New WarsForOld. I
I believeit is thedutyof every citizen tomakehimself asintelli-, gentonthegreatquestions of the J day as We hear much! about peace,anrl wehear justas 1 muchaboutwar Sometellus'<>ne thing; others tell us another. What arewe to believe? Are we· to follow blindly every manwho talkstous? Obviously thatwould beimpossible. No. I believeevery I individual should thinkthething==============:============== thru,andI believethatistheonly notsuremeans forbringingabout waywe getattheheartof the 1 thedesiredpeace. Abrief matter. ,ofhistorywiII convinceusofthat War isaterriblething, butcan i Whateverformthesolutionisto it bewiped out? Will it he any 1 take,itmustincludeallthenations less terrible bcausewe preacha:of theworld. It mnst favornone doctrineof peacethatisunsound? attheexpenseofanother. It isone towant_peace;itis I I shallnot attempt toofferany another th10g to get1t. Wecan such l'olution in completedform, ae it onlywhen are readyto but I shallendeavor tomakeclear face the issue squarely, andare the suggestions atwhich I have willing tomeetconditionsasthey alreadyhinted. exist. I agree with thosewhosaywe
INDUSTRIAL ARTSBUILDING.
politicsmake foolsof us? I hope not. Did we fight forwhat we s!-lid we fought for in the late ' war? Did we vote for what we wanted a yearago? Do wewant what ourexecutivesaresayingwe want at present? Think itthru, and let usreemmber thatweare responsihie for what our nation does. Whateverourcoursemaybe, we will have to pay theprice Shall wepayfor futureopportun· ityto destroy and be destroyed?
There are those who say we cannot getridof thelove(!f batmust have wars.. WhatshaJI we tste in generaions. I agree,too, dowith them? Aretheyabsolutely w1th thosewhosay wargives wrong theydonot agree Irise to theexcitementthatmakes
Forfurtherinformationconcerningyourownschool. Write to A.L. CAVINESS,President,Peru, Nebraska
Farmers Un ion Store
The Store where you ieel uAt Home" Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes Our Motto:--Quality, Service and Price
We solicit your patronage Fhone 52 Fe.ru. Nebr.
DODGECARS
MissJessie Whalen has had to returntoher homeinPlattsmouth becauseofillhealth.
ClassesstartedonTuesdaymorn· withouradvocatesof peaceatany life worth Jiving. but I alsobe- ingafterthetenda}"s vacationfor price? Such are the conditions Jievethat thisneeded excitement 1 theholidays. weface. Our history isthrilling can be had without the priceof becauseof battles. Ourliterature blood. I believe that differences is fullof storiesbased no war will continue to arise between Even in religion.weareurgedto nations as between individuals. fightthefight,andtobetruesold- There will always bethe badua· iers And sowe findwar linked tion jutsasthereistheoccasional upso with ourJiYeiandall badindividual.
MissCummings who teachesin theconsolidated school at Eagle visitedinPeruduringtheho:lidays. ourirlealsof heroism that itwill How, then, canwedoawaywith
Therearethree weeksuntil the be noeasy matter tobrealtaway thisterribleandcostlyaffair,war? closeof the first semester The from it When we thinkof the I believe thereisonlyoneway. secondsemesterbeginson January sufferingand losesdue towar, we I think the solutionwithnations 30 may saywewant peace, but the is the a>withindividuals. Miss Blonda Pfrimmer from hardships of astruggle aresoon We must havesomesortof world Montanaenrolled as amember of forgotten; thegloryofthevictory court. Thenations musthavethe thesophomoreclass ofthe college remainsforever. righttosueotheJ'nations,andthe onTuesday
tion. Will men ever reach the binding. Thinkof whatwouldbe equippi-ngawirelessstationin
And again letmeaskthisques-decisions of the court must be Material has been ordered for point where they will have no the resultif onemanhad toget nection with Professor Hoyt's differences to settle'? That is aouther man's permission before sciencedepartment.
difficulttoanswer,butitissafeto thelattercould bebrought before
MissRulonattendedthemeeting
saythattheywillnotreachastate our courts forsome crime. And oftheLibraryAssociation atChiof that kindatonce; itwilitake then.thinkwhat theresultswould cagoduringthe vacationand had many generations at least. Men beif the decisionsof the courts apartontheprogram nolonger settleindividual differ- were notobeyed. Whyshouldnot Anumberof calls for informaencea byfighting physicalbattles. the same be trueof nations? It Does that mean that they have would be necessary tohave some tion have been received at the no differences? You know the gort of police forceto dealwith officefrom students expecting to an::weronly too well. Theyhave those nations who didnot abide entersrhoolthe second semester I merelyadoptedadifferentformof by thedecisionsof thecourt, but TheCollegehasmadea contract warfare. InstPad of physical such aforce could bemaintained withtheVeteranWarBureau covtriumph beingthedecidingfactor, at aVt!ry small cost-ailcompared eringexpensesto bepaid by the the findingsof th&courtsnowde- withthecostoftheworld'spresent governmentforstudentsin trainterminewhoisright. armies. inq;under thevocational rehabiliButwhatof nations? I canonly Callthissystemof warfarewhat tationact repeatthat Ithink we must face youplease, I believe itwill have Professor Vladimir Jisa spent the issue squarely, and musten- toeome. Think the thing thru; hisvacationathishomeinWeston, rleavor to bring about whatever decide for yourself; but be sure Nebraska. Thisisthefirstopporconditions seemto I e worthyof to considerthe facts. Donot be tunityMr Jisahas had to spend our best efforts. We cannotsay infavorof theLeagueof Nations Christmasathome forfive years thatwemust never havewar,and just because youarea Democrat; Inrecognition of h1s ability asa thenshutoureyestothesituation. do not beopposed toit justbe- musician, Mr.JisahasbeenawardWe must see the situationthe cause youhappen tobearepubli- edascholarshipbythe New Engworld over. Treaties, alliances, can. Muchdependsonourdecsion land Conservatory ofMusic,Bos· pacts, and otheragreements are asanation. Are we goingtoJet ton.
Wehavetheagenry for the DodgeBros cars,and haveacaron thefloorfor CallandJetusshowyou. WestillhavetheRacineandNorwalktiresthebest thereare Ourrepairdepartmentisatyour and WorkGuaranteed
SUL,lfZHAUGH &: FISHER Ph'one54, PeruServiceGarage. ' AutoLivery, D. C. Phelps, Prop.NightandDayServicePhone54.
Fay B akery
Lunches, Confectionery. Fountain Service / Tryus. Westrivetoplease &:PJDENTS HEADQUARTERS
SU CCESSOR TO THE NORI'tiA.LITE
VOLUME XVII. PEI:W, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 18, 1922
PERU DEFEATS TABOR QUINTETls:>mething bea flourishingdepart- Mr ]isa Playsfor theStudents. Idrawoneout," sa)sMiss Willis PROPESSOR LINN S. ANDREWS Imentor a full-grown conservatory Ever since ProfessorJisaarriverl Thegeneral conditionthatexists in Blue and White Seize Long End of of music. Who knows? in our miost last Nov•mler, we bu;iness hou>e'l is undoubetdlydue WasLaid 10 Rest Mondav, January 26,9Score-2ndTeam Used At t tb d t · haveawaitedanxiousi.Yfor the day • 16 t U · · PJ presen . e epar ment1s to the fact thatso manynalionali- •a ntversJty ace on which he would demonstrate his equipped with splendidly trained ties, each with 1he r own way ofl The Tabor College basket ball talentasa violinist. we had al- Last JulyLinn::>. Andrewscame instructors. It would be well d d f doingthings, are gathered under team wasdefeated by the Peruvian . • most espaire o ever hearing him to Perua stranger and became a .t h th I worthyour whlle.t'otakeudvantage at all, buton Monday moroin·t at one roof. Thegi J.o o· the Near memberofthefacultyasinstructor cag-e art1s s w en e two teams f . ' • •met for theirfirst encounter of the 0- their competent Instruction. convocation, Pre .dent (a ineEs East are particularly keenforbusi· in agriculture in the demonstra· season on the Peru hardwood sur-Don't forget to tell the folks told us that Professor Jisa would nesscoursesand lhere isa trem<-n- tion highschool. Hisworkduring "back home." that Peru ha,;a mu-t t
face Fridaynight. The playing was tn er am us WI a ewvioliu se-ous eman 1D e many commer- u yan Augustwas
ragged on both sides but there sir.departmentand that it isgrow- Iections.
ing all the time.
was never anydoubt but what the veryones ou
FritzKreisler says thHe no f th'
Bobcatswould comethru the fray o ISannou.1cement most vigor-
with the biggest.hunkofmeat torn e:uch thing as "hadmusic." When ously. As the lastmteofapplause corses given
from theTabor Panthers. musicceases to begood, itbecomes died away we forgot every.thing
the kindergarten to the The· few minutes of plav,mere n.oi.se. Howabont but that Professor Jisa was play- outafterninPmcnths' train-1 grade, tells thestoryofhis were marked by the inability of·the pres rt delirium of t Hmo- ing in 'nrst sympathE:"ticmanner mg, a remarkable piceeof work success. In thehighschool proper, either side to drnp the ball thru ny," commonly knownas "jazz," a plaintive Negro chant I y Clar- has beenaccomplished." his splendid workasa student sofor an exampleof rhythmicnoise'? Wh't F11 · M' W'll' ' h · · B kl 1·· h h the iron hoop ani! witnessed a ence 1e. •o owmg this was ISS I IS orneISm roo yn 1c1tors owsfort evengreaterfor tangleofarmsand legs in raEWS CLUB hlEfnBERS INI'l'IATEO asprightly number entitled "Wal- the Peru training school placed a wildscrambleafter the inflatf!d zer," byJ. M. Hummel. Weliked CLASS GAME A BATTLE ROYAL upon p. with the very best leather. Before long, however. ''Hot Timein theOld Town"When thiss 1 well that it was played highschools of the stateand was · b f Freshman " Sophomore Game a the Bobcat machine became better PaddlinR:s rlace. agam ut inspiteo ourclamoring madeoneof the largehighschools f P f J Thriller-Sophswin20.-13. f adjustedand commenced to regis- ormore, ro essor isa laid down o thestate. ter talliesas the hall dropped thru Some nf the members of the hisviolin and tookup a song book. InSeptember Mr. Andrews beM ' Cl b ft f 11· 'd Th t t h 'fhe class hall supremacy h' k the net. Atthe beginning of the ens u . a er care u y cons1 -a mean tat v.e v.ere to <'0'- gan Js wor as an instructor. second half the game was well ering thematter. decideil I at in elude the program by singing J1 now rests in the handsof thesop J· Here, be soon won the Joveof the enoughsalted awayso that Coach order to bccnmereally active mem-fewof our old fa..,orites. omore class as a rPsultofthe cage studentsand the respect ofall his Speer was ableto send in his sec- bers of the Men'!! Club organiza- Weare verygratefultoProfessor encounter between the fre@hman co-workers. As one Of thestudents ondstring menfromtime to time.' tionan initiation was nPcessary Jisafor playing for us, but we and sophomore basltetrail squads. said, "Mr. Andrews is the best These mendisolayed such agood It then I ecamethe duty of these hopethe nPxt t1me he playshe will Alively class scrap was staged man Iever knew." No taf'k was brand of bai!ket ballthat the Jowa members to select some form of do.rr.ore than usWllha few asa preliminary 10 the rraint\ent toogreat for thisgood man, 1f in team werP. unable to eifectively not too severean ordeal and pad- sel(,ctions. The more wehear the but washaltedbeforeany es thedoing of it hecould inany way penetrate their oefense. while the dling wasdeeiiledupon. more Jt:; want to h···r. werereported. Thegame wasfast help those with whom he was asPeruvians were ahle to rope in a Theceremonies began early last and snappyandso interetsing that sociated. There never wasa more fewshots thatadded to the list of I at theSharrar houseand con- BasketBallRallyinChapel. thecrowd was kepton E:'d.,e Hom l teacher or one more Bobc·attallies Itmuedasth.eclub apnear- Theold Peru pepand enthusiam whistle to whistle. 1 he mo<:t hu- faithfulto every duty, than Linn The line·upfollows: ed from ttme to tlme. Fnilay that characterized the student morous of the game v:as Andrews. Peru-26 Tabor-9 night, however. wasthe time when dy during the football season was when White, the big freshman Mr.' Andrews was to hav.e been Rothert f. Stratton most of theinitiations tookplace re-awakened Friday in chapeland,guard, reached upand dropped the marned next June to M1ss Iva Buettgenbach f. Malwoor hlmediately aftPr the Peru has- ilirectedtoward theopening of the Iball intothe s Jphomore basket and IHuffman of University Place, who c. Woolman ball men had d<>aned LJ1 the ha;:ket ball !.'eal'on. Mr. Hunter, tallied twopoints for the 19221isa member of the St. P: ul h'J>.h Bell 'fauw Cit:'Wim-ttr.:: :ra<·J,.uiJd- ,kt w,- ;·"'1-' t"etll.itlt, t:,"t'f-onrci.:IJi. cuuncii, cla>1:i It 80 nt:d t::at' »cho0l facultv. .;o one in the Wilcox g. Mann ceremony in earnest. tookchargeof the program and in- Ifreshmenhad the first team for· to behappier than Substitutesfor Peru: Frary,Si-S1nce the membersh1pIncludeseve· traduced MissFrancesKnight w L ult: sophomoreshart the man rn the r>_ ;.· mon. Milam, Kelly, Higgins, Han- ry man enrolleil in colleg-e itseem- proved conclusively that Friday, tirstteam guards. This balance manhood. Yet it semed that son, Madden. F'orTabor: Weather· edQuitP.a taskto makea thoro the 13th, wasan unlucky night- of power made thegame very in· lhe strange hand of fate took headand Crouse. of theaffair However the initia forTa r.r. Mr. Hunterthen intro· terestinl!(and close but the soph· him from his friends and loved torsmadequite 11 thorocanvass of duced Mifs Williams whogave us omoressucceeded in keeping the ones when they most needed him. BudgetNumbersComingSoon. the townand succeeded in s1meoftheearlyhistoryof bask't'freshmenso away from the bas- Itiswarmestfrit>nrlsfeelthat the Professor Beck has been inter- tering thepaddle to nearly every balland predictedthat the game ket that they wereforced to resort accidentthat caused dearh was viewed in regard to the budget man inschool. ' I nat night would be well worth Ito long shotsand failed to register due to the careless handling of a numbers and promises that very There weresomeof course who wa r g. teamwasthencall· enoughto noseout the 1922 cage- gun, for hishappy and succes!-:ful soonthe numrersolher tha' alhle· did not fall intothe ldeaveryrf'ad- e lo tt e platform and Captain Isters 1hegame ended with the lifemakesany otherconclusionimtic contests ....,;fl he coming thick ily but. with fewexceptions. after Toft andCoach Speer responded to sophomore!'holding downa consll.- possible to those who knew him andfast. Thereasongivenfor the matters were explained they were requestsforspeeches.. After they erable lead, thescore being sop!. best ' inactivity uf the committee upto willing to take their turn and ac- told ina very convincing manner omores, 20, freshmen 13. Every student of the training this time is that becauseof the re· cept the paddling in the spirit of howthe victory was to beaccomp- t The game was arrang-ed and school and College, the entire pairs tothecha,el there wa!' no fun in which it was The fished. Kelly ledthe gang in the sponsoredby the "P" Club. as a teaching force and the community place available to accommodate ceremony brought to lightthe fact yelling and once again the old.benefit for their sweater t'ur d. join inextending their heart felt budget ticketholqers. Now. how- that there isa bunch ofreal "he". chapelechoedand re·tt· uot!u with I CoachSpeer handledthe thank- sympathy to the mother, sisters ever, the chapel i>i ready for the menattendingschoolhere in Peru the lusty collegecheers. • Ilessjobof refereeina verycapable and brothersand the one so near winter entertainment seasonto be· thisyear. Even men who do not · - Imanner and held the game down and dear to him ordinarily takepart in student ac- B M -gin inearnest and budget ticket usiness ovesSlowlyThere. to . a minimum of '11e tivities entered whole heartedJy II VarsityTrip· holders will soonreap the reward Businessmethorlsare invariably l1ne-up to ow::.·: and zestfully intothespirit ofthe The varsity ba k t b II t for their five dollar investment slowin the Near East, according'Sophomores. Freshm<?n. 8 e a earn occasion Of course there were leavesThursda , y morning for Ke:u. to MissGrace who has re-1Wilson f. J•aurce
MusicNotes threeorfour menwhodid nottake neyand Doan.eona twogame trip. turn.ed recentlyfroma period of jSimon f their medicinein a spor-t!'man-Jike · Thur·day night th t 'II
Did it ever occur tp you that service with Y. W. C. A. in Higgins f. "' e earn WI there is a remarl<able amount of manner but these men represent Constantinople,Stamboul and Rosenquist c. Milam play Kearney, our sister Teachers such a slimminority that theyare 'f ft "' tl t College, who istr:ving so hard to muscial talent in this College? not at all reJ)resentative of the rut It takesat leasta half day to W 01.Jcox g. lerAlth th _, g .Ptace win from Peru in athletics. On o erearenot many stunents studentgroup here at Peru i!eposlta checkand even to 1 · White who are r.onsidering a musical - g: Friday they will journey back to career, yet therf! isa largenumber Cretetoplay Doane. of them that have manifested real ' Bothgamesshould be interesting for music for music\; encounters because Kearney has sake. It ishardlyan someofherold menbackand have tosay that forty per cent of the, taken a ::port in athletics this students have talent lor playing year, and Doane has thesameteam some instrument or that wonthe conferencechampion· Otherswho not talented inthis .;hip lastyear torepresent itin the have greatgiftofappreci-1 titlerace attng mustc. They lend their Policy. heartysupport tomusicalacti'ltties engal!ed in oronthecampus.
That reminds us- the college is glliOI{ tohaveanopportunit.} to exsomeof thiH!laid "support"" at a musicalevonl not many weel<l! off. Wateh it.
To return 1o t.he E'UhjPcl ofm u. sieal tnletit in Poru. something is bound tn co1ne from it. Will that
NUMBER 1a
"St1ddy there, lion, take it qua,·ered the Irish zoo at· tenrlnnt in hismostsoothingtones, as thetransfer ofa wild bea::t was lwin•.!effeL"ted.
"\\'haL's the idea?" queried a romrade. "Callin' that hyenn a liun." • "Have ye no tact? Can't ye see 'ti::1 Hatterin' him I am?'' f
COLLElW LIJH ARY.
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
Enle:;:t nt P6ru,NebraskaasSl'ConcJ..classmatt'Cr.
Published Weekly by the Peru State Teachers College
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
choicest possessions after leaving school. 6. It will show the folksat home what the school really isac-l complishing and cause many a young- friend who examinee the book tocome to thisCollegeevent-
$1. no perycav. Singlecopy 5 cts. uallyfor hisedt.::cation
Ifyoudonotrccciveyour Ptilagogian 7. There is only a limited l!avc notice in the Pedagogian box in numberof copies ordered. There theAdministrationbuilding.
will be praeticallyno opportunity Artic:les mustbeinby 12 o'clockSat ofgettingthisbookafter the adttrday. Articlesshould be t11pcwritten vance subscription dat·e. It will ifpo-;sible,andwrittenononesideonly, beyour lastchance toget a copyof as the will not accept copy the book. Besure to make defiwritlenonbothsides.
niteplans to get yours when the proposition is presented to you.
Dramatic ClubStudyCircle AliceGlasgow Assistant Editor The study circle which Miss ArthurBurley BuslnessManager w'illiamshas conducting for OllGANIZA'l'IOKB: · DramaticClub membersduringthe Y. M. C. A OonaldBlanktnsh1p
Y. w. c. A Inez RayWells lastsixweeks, hasproven delightDramaticClub DorothyPettit fullyinterestingaswellas instrucFreshmeu Gcorge Showalter tive.
Sophomorc W,lliumSpeich The material which Miss WiiiMt.VernonHall Fra.nce Knight
G.1 c s k' iams has dealswith the tr s lub Annette toe 1111! unior.Scnior Zclla Andrews production of the amateur play;
DoctorsSHREVE & HARAJIAN Dentists Black Walnut Lumber MuSicDepartment : l\lildred Hanks every detail hasbeencarefully dis· cussed from the selection of the
Extractionand X-Ray Office Phcme 27
Nothing succeedslike success. play itself, to the final line of A big bluff is always near a "makeup." Calendar. greatdecline. These instructions will be of January 19:
Good luckwill helpa man over greathelp to the club members, 7:RO, Orchestra a ditch ifhe jumpshard. when they arecalled upon t0direct 8:30, DramaticClub.
Thisworld owes you a Jiving- plays in their own schools. And January 20: but it is up toyou todoyour own this isthe big aim of the study Dormitoryparty. collecting. circle, to preparefor that time. January 21: Whena man isswelled up over In order that clubmemberswill be Y. W. C. A. party. hisjob, hegenerally has to be to able to understand and touse these January 2R. · fill it. instructions, practical applications Y. W.0. A. and Y. M. c.
Thegreat secret of success in are made whenever a Dramatic cabinetmeetings. life isfor a man to beready when Club p.ay is produced. Different 7:00, Peruvianstaff hisopportunity comes. membersaregi1enan opportunity 8:00, Band
Opportun11v rnav knockbut once to be stage manager, property January 24: atour dnnr. tou• never stop manager, or to assist in putting 4:30, Chorus knock•ngafrpr !!One. on the "makeup.'' 7:00 StudentCouncil. Experience:;huwsthatsuccess is This is the first year that the 8:00, Orchestra. due to ability than to zeal DramaticClub hasever hadastudy January 25: The winner ishe wh'> gives him- circle, but theinterest manifested, 7:15, Y. M. C. A. self to his work bodyand soul. and thegrowingmembershipassure 7:15, Y. W.C. A·
Perseverance isa great element itssuccessfor the future 8:00, Band.
ofsuccess. If you only knock long On Januarythe nineteenth, tte enaus;h and loud enough at the Dramatic Club will present two
Wake Up Kind old lady in railroad
.
ChildrensworkaSpecialty Residence 103 and 32
••Say It With Flowers•' I I We manufacture
FreshCut Flowers, for any occasion such as weddings, birthdays parties, remembrancea, funeralsetc., in appropriate arrangementsat allseasonsof. theyear E. Berthold the Florist Nebraska City,Nebr.I I I I I I I l this Lumber ourse1ves,selling direct toschools Meek Lumber Co.
GOING SOMEWHERE?
We are offering the most complete lineof Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags evet·shown in Peru ,-p to ate m every way Quality and prieesright
gate, you are sure to plays. The first will be "Uncle someborly.---Longfellow Jimmy," byZona Gale,· with the tion: "Whatareyou crying about,
If a man will write a better followingcast:
my dear?"
book, preacha better sermon, OJ UncleJimmy • Fuller Woodie NiceYoun.gLady: makea better mousetrap than his M is' t'oplady • LeonaSparks ven-from---home." · neighbor, tho he build his housein M is' Sykes . _ EdnaFisher Kind Old Lady: "Oh, How ter-
rible!" th->. woods theworld will n,akea Grandma - CrystalMeyer
beaten path to hisdoor.---Emerson Mitty • • _HelenJones NiceYoungLady: And- and WhenLife'sCup isFull
The flushed, happyexpression on the collegegirls' faces attheparty tell a mllst eloquent story of the daysofyouth,thedaysofromance, the daysof popularity, and thejoy ofbeingthecenterof admiration, the pleasureof all pleasures, the pleasure of having many good friends.
Howquickly these days vanish beforeCollegemen and womenrealizeit. Thesedreamyearsare left behind and their activities claim them in their own home town. I Whata contrast isthe monotonous life of thetownorvillageas comparedwith theteP.ming, enthusiastic crowdsatcollege Whata pleasure it is to turn to your college annualand havespread before you the days that were chuck full of romance, thedayswhen Iife's cup ofhappinesswasfull to thebrim I You will appreciate more than ever the valueof your Peruvian. I I You will turn to itmany times because itis theonly perfect remin-1 derof thepast days of your life thatyou took back home withyou.j
Several important reasons why youshould own the 1922 Peruvian: 1. It isyourschool history.
2. It isyour CollegeYearBook and your hi11tory in text aDd picture.
3. It ismorebeautifulthanany former Peruvianand will contain more pages than laatyear's book.
4. lt portrays in a faithful, true-to-life manner every phaseof theCollegeactivities
5. lt will be one of your
thetaxi man charged me two dolJosep Samuel Rowley Iarstoo much.'_'_
Uncle Rod -DeweyGanzel!
CalliopeMarsh MargaretThomas NeedforSpace.
IDirector Olga Alber Business Manager: "Here's a The second willbe"The Young wirelessmessage from a man who Wonder," by Brliot, and the cast wants to use our entire Help I will be: Wanted pagetomorrow." • Sonia ---LoisGriffin Assistant: "Great Scott! Who Clawdrain Ralph Hunter is he?"
Director Evelyn Whiffen Business Manager: "He's the This isa play based uponmodern only surviving passenger on a caphero-worship. sized yacht in mid-Atlantic."
MYSELF
I have-to live withmyself, and so
Commercial and Portrait PHOTOGRAPHY
CarefuiJy and neatly done. Kodak finishing attended todaily.
Films ofall sizessold
Enlargingsfromyourfavoritefilm
See us ALBERT PETERSON
Wi!lQffiii'j'!'!T"
I wanttobe fit for myselftoknow I wanttobeableasdaysgo by, Alwaysto lookmyselfstraight in theeye; Idon'.t want tostand, with thesetting sun, And hatemyselffor the things I'vedone. Idon'twant to keepona closet shelf
A Jot ofsecretsaboutmyself, Andfoolmyself, as l comeand go, Into thinkingthatnobodyelse will know
The kind of a man Ireally am:
Idon'twant todressup myselfin sham
I wanttogo outwith my head erect, I want to deserveall men's respect; Buthere in thestrugglefor fame orpelf
I wantto beable to Iike myself.
Idon'twantto lookat myself and know
Thatl'1nbluster and bluffanrl eropty show
I never can hidemyself from me; Iseewhatothersmay neversee; l·knowwhatothersmay neverknow;
1 never canfool myself, andso, Whatever happens, I wanttobe
Self-respectingand consciencP.-free. '
-EdgarA. Guest.
Homeyer Shoe Stot·e NebraskaCity, Nebr. The Homeof GoodShoes.''
The woman who knowsand the women whogoes will wanta pair ofour handsome new Fall and Winter ShoesorOxfords Votes THEY'REBEAUTIES!
Votes . Have you seen the new line ofstationery ITS FINE
Votes
Photo Studio
Peru, Nebraska
'THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
ltulon will talk to the Mt. VernonGirls. histime totheeighthgrade class. 1
eighth grade on Thursday mom-, Wo are all proud ofour new Hetalked tothemaboutinsurance, It's our Business to RepoiryourShoes ing. Theworkof this grade de- bulletin board whichwas installed giving practical information We double their lifc.-Wearenever too busy to do yourshoe mandsmotreand morelibrary stu- Saturdayafternoonand for '"hicb thatsupplemented their study of repairing. Come inwe'll giveyoua qualityjob. dy. Theyft!el that they needto we arevery thankful. thatsubjectinschool. THE BEST SHOE SHOP·--owbowto more effectively and MissEsther Hagerman left Fri-1 Theseventh grade is planing a,:-------------dependently use this valuable day morning for Lexington, Ne- party for thenearfuture urceofhelp. where she will teach the T P·.
I Oneofthe mostdelightfulforms restof the year. We Miss he ornt-
1 We Boost Peru- ond Peedyou too qf entertainment during the past Esther but wewish her successin "My dear," asked Blackstone, Whoare we? 'feekhasbeenthe skating on the hernew work. fishing for a compliment, "what BurlingtonCafe oneblocknorth NebraskaCity two milesnorthwestofschool. would you do if I should leave' BurlingsonDepot.
A few Ekating parties were held Chip you?" and manyof the students individ- V. Casler: Are you fond of "Howmuch?"askedMrs. Blackually tookadvantageofthe oppor- hunting? stone, absent-mindedlv tunitytohave some fun at this Roy Busch: It all depends. J.!rand old wintersport. V. Gassier: Depends on what?
Fritz Rothertreally had a date Roy Busch: Whether it's girls Saturdsynight! Yes, he his orcollar buttons.
lorJgperiodof"<:ingleblessedness'' a 1d escortedamemberofthe fair to the "P" Club party where h1 e admits having a good time 11 took Fritz a long timeto make t.is"leap inthe dark," but now tl at thefirstefforthasgone down
The latest complaintinthe hall isthis: ''Sleeping like a log is all right, butsleeping like B sawmill is oft.enoffensive.
It was drawing along towards paydayand the wife of a chief
So He Was Fired
"What happened to your clerk?"
"Too business-like He wrote an imporlantletterthe other day thatspoileda big orderfor me." "Howwasthat?"
Error In Judgment
convenience to them. Consult us concerning any business problem you may have
E.GOOD, Presidcut
"Heclosedthe letterby saying: 'Hopingforyour immediateexecution, weremain.' " -Spokeup ''1 want to do some in thepagesof historyit is pre-· · dicted thathewillhavea busyso- shopping tomorrow, dear; what I season thiswinter.
Y.W.C. A. rloes thepapersay'?"
"Rain, hail, storms, floods and snow," quicklywarbled the chief Poorlittle Bob. Parkinson! All shesings nowadays is "AppendicitisBlues," butbeforelong11hewi II besingingfor joy and her world
Herplanfor assuring the port ofthewomen voters to him moved thestatesmantoadmiration
Whatever stepsyou take wi II carryweight, Iamsure," he said cordially.
0M.GOOD. CARROLL LEWIS, Ass'tCa:ohi!!r
Eyes Examined and GlassP.s Fitted
Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing
IThestudyfor Y. W. C. A. was d'videcl intothree parts. ''Beginning to FollowHim," "Best Guide Bookfor Finding the Way," and "To l<'ollow Him in His Faith." will startmovingagain. 'Ih fi h b dietinginsecretfor three months
Right there he lost the whole woman'sdelegation. Shehad been
ie rst twotopics ave eencom- "Willie," said his mother, "1 pletedand study of the third be- must insist thatyoustop shooting Totally lndifferent. gun· There isto be a series of craps. Those poor little thingd Therushhourcrowdwasgatherlectures on Christian Fundamen- havejustasmuch rightto live as ed waiting for cars. Amiddletats. Thefirst lecture was given you aged red-faced woman her last Wf:'cjnesriayeveningby Rev. E. Albert Biehn: "1 must take elbowsinto convenient ribs, reG. M itC'hell, whotalked "ConcernGod.'.' He defin€d God as a lil-!hter work next semester. My gardlessofowners. nature study•gets heavier every "Say,"shebellowed at a stout '""'\onscious Will. and used day." gentleman after a particularly tt1isas histalk. vicious jao. "Does it make any ·\ Wecan usually tell what month ·y MCA difference which of these cars I
'l'heY. M. enjoyed a rare treat last Wednesdayevening in an adfromSuptC.E.Greene. His talkwasdevoted to how we would uc.ved .vhen we,as a part of
your hirthday is by the stone you taketoget to Greenw'lod Cemewearandnow if you will weara tery." stone according to your class in
"Notto me, ma'am, "he reschool, heretheyare:
m'to'r c.; :l go out pa.rt of the;->uLlicschool system. said we will be judged by a Freshman, emerald. Sophomore, bla -r y tone. J t.ivl, ind>· oue Senior, Uverheard ata basketball game[ mmunity,more by our courage a leader than we will be as a ina neighboring town: I Umpire: Foul. Hesaideveryone should Freshie: Where'sthe feathers? ake up hismindas toa purpose Umpire: This is a picked team. lifeand thenactupon thatpur-
Thesecret ofsucaess isan H. Kelly: "I think I'll press unwaveting trust mysuit on bended 'fhe nomination of officers for L. Tyson: Why you use thesecond semester will be held an ironing board?'' ttdsweekatour regular Wednesdayevening meeting,and election wi II' be next week. Come out, / men, and help to make the second sr-mester as successful asthe first hasbeen
JuniorHigh Notes. Dr Stonecypher gavea veryinstructivetalk to the-members of thegeneralscienceclass upon first aid. Theclassappreciatednndenjoyed having the doctervisit them Gu-Is:ClubNotes. in theirwork. A vervwellattended meetingwas Seventh·gr.adeboys andgirlsrehelclTuesday, .January 10, in the lettersfrom MissKretrslast ci. oel. Edna Fisner "'t>sigr.ed her week. Thes.eletters and enclosed positionof secretary and Birdie postalswere brimfulofinteresting Baldwin, elected by the co\ITl<'-il, informati'on aboutthepreay city tookher place at this meetin}J-- ot Los An;reles in whichsiteis livThe for thdcoming r werenamedand the cbairmeuare: Mr. C'nl"olLewillgavea:J hourof EthelWiebke, refreshment; Birdie 1
plied, slipping throughan opening I
1n thecrowd
Them a Chance
If the tradesmen in your neighborhoodand your town don'tgetyourpatronage,they cannotthrive.
Itpaystoencouragethehome merchant, who will react in best local service for your convenienceatall times. Give them a chance-spend yourmoneylocally.
_You'llfind for instance, that here you 'II geta suit of the latestslyle, inall purewool, tailored in expertcraftsmanshipand satisfactory service assured
J. A. CEJKA
Tailor and Cleaner, Phone 6Z Baldwin, room; SarahThomas, reception. Theimportant February anniversary events were talked about and Margaret Thomas was ..:OME TO ,madechairmanoftheprogramcum,mittee. Itwasdecidedthat a list ofthegirls' nameswho are eligiblefor officenext year should be posted, so lbat nominations can takeplaceJanuary31, andelection February 14. January Tea.
Nebraskir
Themembersof the geography, foreign language, and historyde-l partmentsarevery cordially invit· edto enjoy a social hour in the Coopers ••Allen A" b•·ond u dt:rwear. facultyroomonThursday, January 19, from 4:30 to 5:30 Any new Wileon shirtsand Gordou's psforttten studentsare alsocordially invited 61 Athenaunderwear, Perron's oves lo attend. Come and enjoy a 1ri1ndlychatover the teacup. Back Cat ond Hothttm God Stri I tune, regulatennd repair pian- Por Ludies
ERN STINE JEWELRY €0.
Nebraska City, Nebr.
REX ALL
Extends an iu o to 1. ... the Stu Faculty to come tv this ::;tore forallusual DrugStore including Candy, Stationery, Books, Victrolas and Remedies Barnes' Pharmacy faculty! Students! Haveyouvisitedourstore? Come inandgetacquainted! We haveas largea stockasany town of this size. Weappreciate our old friendsand are anxious tomakenew. We are trying tohelp you makethis oneof themostenjoyableand prosperousyearsofyourlife.
/lfirWecloseforallCollegeFootballgames. & Gllenberder In 30 Days We will have our first showing of Ladies' Low Shoes Call and let us show you our styles BUCK'S BOOTERIE Nebraska City, Nebr. os nndplayer pianos. Call phone The in SoutheosternNe :17. Advertisement.
.f. W. V. President
ANNA F. FARLEY, Asst Cashier
STUDENTCONTIMENT II
Spendingthe''PinMoney."
Thatsageof colonial days, wise olil Benjamin Franklin, oncesaid thatbefore he purchased any article healways made two columns. onefor the reasons why he must haveit, and one for the reasons why hecould do withoutit, and he generallyfound that the column containing the reasonshecould do without itwas the longest.
Investigationsha,,erevealed that "pinmoney" goes thruas many variouschannelsasthe tributaries into' the river winding toward the sea.
PERU
NEBRASKATEACHERSCOLLEGE, COURSES LEADING TO:
Bachelor of ArtsinEducation-4yr. collegecourse
Normal Diploma -2yr collegecourse
Preparatory, other professions- 2 yr. course
Peruoffersspecial courses in Commerce, Manual Training Agriculture, DomesticScience. Art, Music, etc.
Forfurther informationconcerning your ownschool. Write to A. L. CAVINESS President, Peru, Nebraska
PERUBAPTIST CHURCH.
The money that 1s spent 011 the 1 ============================= little odrlsand ends would builda 1 costliest toysI thought the old I wafers and coffee were normal. Woolworth building, it woul!j pur- grandfather knP-w howtosave the The lights should have been off chasea mansion on the Riverside oddsand ends and tht: grand child- whenwe left, for it wastime. Drive, it would tur:nel a peak in ren knewhowtospend them. the Rockies, for ours is a world where the Iittles added together make thegreat.
Howdoes the pin money·go'?
Yonder girlspendsit ·for chocolate cones thesoft,and creamy kind; her churn delights in the latest talcurns, creams ann powder puffs galore. LittleTom and his twin sister love to buy gum. YumYum-Yum, theyarealwayschewing gum. There is that handsome young fellow, sosadtosay,buthis moneygoesforcigarettes and his father'sgoesfor cigars.
Thetobaccofiend, who on the sunsetslopes of life:seessolittle gleaned from hisearthly toil, thru allhis weary, wasted years has chewedand spita home away, altho itonly lookedat the time like hispinmoney.
Once I spenta delightful fortnight witha family inthe Cherokeestrip inOklahoma. Very soon it wasperceivablethatthisfamily, li kc thousands of others, 'r t theirpin moneyonthe "mov 11 • niP"1 - 'I' atter week this familybeata well worn path to the picture show from whichthechildren, the eldest not yet twelve, wenthome to dreamof jumping off fast moving trains. shooting outofcarwindows,imagining demoniacfacedvillainsstalking thru dark haunts wrecking homesand taking lives.
Once I knew of an indulgent father whospent dollars atacountyfair shooting rubber ballsat a mark whichif fortunate would securefor him a kewpie to give to his littledaughter. Hespentinthat one afternoon enough pin money tohave purchased the little girl a fine kewpie at some local retail store. Recklessexpenditureofpin money is not always done in wealthy land Thedaughter of aTarkio Mo., millionaire once said, "Papahaslots of money, but he certainlyknowshowto hold on to his nickles and dimes." When I saw her children playing with the
FreshmenNotes.
Twoyears ago there attended thisNormala young lady that as The freshman and sophomore the Fourthof J uly vacation drew I ball game nearfiguredup very closely which evemng, proved very mt:erestmg. woulil be the cheapest for her to lAltho the freshmen had to give stay hereand pay boardat 35cents!way to the sophomores in the a mealor gohomeforthevacation.jsrame, yet the freshmen ce.rtainly Shedecided upon thecheapest way 1 trampedthe:sophomores the and yet that girl's father is con- scrapbefore the game. It IS besidered the riches.t man in his lieved thatif another game were couuty. From babyhood she had,.to beplayed the freshmen would beentaught tosave oddsand ends. notstop for .the sophomores but A littleSunday school girl told Iwould walkr1ghtover them,meshe was saving her pin money 1 There was no meeting last tofilla bell shaped money receiver 1Thursday be.cause of no withpenniesfor her Easter gift. j But will be class meetmg Hers. 1ike "bread cast upon the 1 next 1 hursday. Everyoneout. waters shall return after many days.•• SophomoreNotes
Bobby Burns oncesaid. if·we Soph!Soph! Ray! Ray! could seeourselves as ot-hersseeus Soph! Soph! Ray! Ray! itwouldfrom manya blunder free Who-ray'! Who-ray? us,"so if we\vould save the odds Soph! Soph! Ray! Ray! andends it wouldfrommanya fol-LastTuesdayevening the gymlyfree us, and enrich us in the nasiumof the training school was end. thesceneofa mighty conflict. A "I;,., nelleClark. b'l>'ketb•lll IWOl waspia<ed by the r' \...lub h<b Anom '
Now the boys who havebet1n coming outfor basketball are happy. Why? Well, wasn't the •·p" Club party especially for them?
Twenty couples report a rousing good time.
The entertainment committee had a treatfor us which consisted
ophnmore ar i frt,hman class rns Before we gamt::tnt::ft.:::sn· mt:nwok offense vt some of our noise making paraphernalia. A ruse was made and after much strenuouseffort they succeeded in carrying it away. Moreappartaus wasbrought forth buta cessation of hostilitiesuntil after thegame was called for by Dean Delzell ofa contest between the "Holy anda trucewas declared. In the Rollers" andtheCaliforniaBears." gamethat followedwe more than There wereeightevents,themajor· got even. The scorewas 20-13 in ity being won by the California favorof thesophomoreteam. We Bears, whichgave themthe prize. wishtothankthe freshmen for the Rothertshowed up unusually well donationofone basket butitreally inthe balancing event. Toft put wasn't needed. theshot threeandone-half inches Due to thefac1 that there was The "HolyRollers" and Califor-noschoolThursday, noclasschapel nia Bears" vied witheachother in washeld. giving sarcastic yells. Who ever At Christmas time the sophheard of a "gum" turtle? The omores presented MissPalmer with "Rollers" discovereda"real" one. a beautiful ivorydesk lamp. There were many disappoin_ted looks noticed when the partners finally lined up for lunch. Most of the hamburgers were warm, and B. B dnring operetta practice: George, sit down. GeorgeS., standing by piano: someofthem hot, butthe pickles, I can't; l'm turningsheets
FaPmer.s Union Store
The Store where you feel At Hom e" Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes Our Motta:- Qu ality, Service and Price
We solicit your patronage Fhone52 Feru,Nebr -
DODGE CARS
We have the agency for the DodgeBros cars, and bave a car on thefloor fordemonstration. Calland Jet usshowyou. We stillhave the RacineandNorwalktires the best threare Our repairdepartment is at your service, and WorkGuaranteed. . SULTZBAUGH &: FISHER Phone54, PeruServiceGarage
AutoLivery, D. C. Phelps, Prop Night and Day Service P I
ay ·Bakery · Lunches, Confectionery, Fountain Ser\ I Try us. Westrivetoplease STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS Nebraska City.
SUCCESSOR TO THE NOR!\'i ALITE I
OLUMI': XVIT. P!!]RU, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1922
PERU-DEFEATSI{RARNEY ANODOANE Cretetoplav the D1ane Tivers. PHOPESSORLOYJ.GILKESON
NU.MBER 14
re-
Ifieldand is sending excellent portsfrom the differenttowns he Place on isvisiting. Everyone on the l'lquad realized Three Regulars Mnke that thegnmethatnightwould be New Field Man Takes Strong Bid £'5. Champions ip Ia hard old battle because Doane PeruFaculty.
Peruvians were feeling mighty took theconferen·e championtihip A true and tried alumnus has blueThursdaymorning when they I year onl.yonman wasmiss- beenadded to the Perulaculty in leatned that three of the mg from lineup. the personofLoy J. Gilkeson, who regulars would be unable to take j Johnson,the ],lnkyTigercenterand for severalyearshasbeen superintheKearney-Doanetrip and would captain of la!'t year'ssquad was tendentofClay county.
BeE.sStreeterAldrich. ByLoisTyson.
INldGHBORlNG TOWNS BOOST PERU
Nebraska Cityis One of the County SeatTownswhichLoyallySupports the ''Bfstin the Southwest."
In tl1• 1arlydevelopment ofthis I C'luntry, notime.or thought could II By MargaretThomas begiven to the productionof lit- Peru is indeed proud of her erature, so naturally these early:neighbors. Nebra!'ka City, the be out of the lineup for those I the mainnoise for Doane, unle!"s M G'lk · . II r. 1 eson1sespecta y qualigames Captain T0 ft was called Iitwasthe shoutingvainpro- fi d b d t' , d t . . f settlersturned toEurope for their 1countyseat of Otce County, isone · P. ye uca
or home bythe death of his grand- tests at Speer's men for playing h. .t. H. d 1producersofall typesoflitPrature ofthe most Jo yal of them. This
father· Wilcox received an inJ'ur- keepaway. Johnson was thP
manyd "ar'!'" had pass- has been proved byher Joyal sup- '
ed knet:l in the Ia t minuteof Wen- who reg1stered all of the Doane
nesday's scrimmage·, and Faunce scoreswith the exception of
had been laid up for several days basket tossed in by
in Pe-
'egan ru, intheadvertising on the part
of the lively business concerns, witha sprainedankle. Nota very·The Tige.rs were rhooting from
thenumber ofstudentssent to brightoutlook to t;tart ona trip way past the middle of the floor And it is only i 1 th lastfew collegeto further their education. and play twoof thehardPst games 1 in a vain effort to overcome the yearsthatweare discovering that NebraskaCity is toheconvratuon theschedule! Coach Speer was Peru margin }Vhen the final whis-' such writer&may exist elsewhere lated ')n her fine educatioral sysforceclto make the trip with six1tie blewannouncing to the wnrld Weshoulrlindt!edfeelproudtothink tern, with its well equippedschools tionarv guard and Simon torun-'that Peru' had heaten the team thatNebraska has some of these and well trained teahers. Supt. men. nne nf whom had npver prac- that had taken the conference artistswithin her own boundaries. W G. Brooksisa graduateofPeticed with thevarsity lineup. On- championship for three years in Oheofour writerswho is attract- ru, presidentof the Peru Ally twoof the men. Ruettgenbach succesion It \'as he.vond our ingmuchattention at tbe present umni Association. Miss Anna and Rosenquist, were IPtter men, wildest f to nearlv double time is BessStreeterAldri h, writ· Martin, Miss McAdams and Mrs. while therest ofthe squad, Roth- thescoreon theex-champsbut you er ofshortstories Traurltaregraduatesof Peru, and ert, Frary,Simonand Milam, had never te•l \•hat impos1>iblel I Mrs. Aldrich lives in Elmwn.nd. thereare many Peruvians teachtog experienced their first ofcol-!thingsa Bobcatteam v. ill accomp-• Nebraska. Her huflband is a ban- in the various w· ri schools in 1he legebasket ball in the Taborgamej'lishwhen theyare turned lno!'e to kerand lawyer ofthatplace She city. Thehigh itself, may theweekprevious hunt their feed. Peru defeated Iisthe affectionate mother of four be proud of its school paper, the There wa:; a general feeling of Doane byasmany as Doane' 1children. Andalth•1sl.e produces Otoean, which isoneofthebtl.St in depressionaround the campus all has been dt>feated by all other manyshortstoriesfor the public, thestate. day r hut v hen the glor- teamscombined in the last three this does not mean thatshen City be ptourl ious news arne Friday morning years lects herborne duties inany way. of·thestudentssent toPeru. Otoe that the Hobcats nad trounced the AgreatdE>alofcredit isdue the! . asonly her leisure time is given countyshowsan increaseof forty Kearney Antelopesto the tune of I team for carrying out the instruc- tinuing his education. His rare over to this literary work. per<'entin attendance at summer -15, werewe happy? Well,you tionsof CoachSpeer inr>uch a successB:tArlington and at Har- Herstoriesare rublished ir he 1 1 school,and over 100 percent intell the whole blessed world cer;sful mannerand for tackling a I vard, Nebraska, has placed him American Magazine. The later creaseduring the year, in And then wewaitedan- hard job with confidence and cie-ja•rt..Jngthe leading school men of stor'ies of the "Mason Family" the lastthree years. A Nebraska rlayhopingand hoping •.at termination in spite of the fact younger ge!_leration Also, in,wereverypopular "'ith her rt!ad-1City graduate, Herbert Kellv iQ m wouirl hP aulc to lep,at tl'at t!-Je rHv tJ,, o;qn'lri hts work as Ct>Unty'lUJ?erintenrl;tJilt.,ers. Her laststorv, "The th their performanceof the night be- unseasoned mat rial. Ihehasattracted more thanastate- NellCutter Was Afraid' of," was li!il. tncP·.-t.vum ' 1 : fore and I ring home aslab of The men I ave now gone thru wirlereputationas an educational published in the American Mag-a factis, that a Nrhu:s'·a 1'1ty man ger meat Ann thenthegoodnews their "baptismoffire" anrl- wel, organizer and builder. zine of January. Every stuent waRed1tor of thefir .1- Annu&l pubof Peru':>23-12victory came ov r thenext team on thehome sched- Mr Gilke:10n has always bPena should read thia story, not only to lished at Peru. the Oak LP.af. the wireanrl-well, honest, gang, ule is M·idland. booster for "old Peru." Every enjoy it, but to become more fa- This mao wasformerly wedirln'texpectyou to beat 'em place he has taught or worked, miliarwithonr Nebraska writer. dentofschools in NebraFka City thatbad! Anrl did we go wild? The Coach since his graduation from Peru - was the first state commander D.d I? W 11 I W h d !1 h d Girls'(lubTea. f h A 1 wP.·.. e you can stake e a to have a repr,rt on 1as a st.rong representations o t e merican and is yourhopeofa good job (andsal- thosesix men who tn 1'l rit> muf'i-! j ht're. Peru an unusuallylarge Oneofthe most pleasant hours nowa pronnwnt ;.r '"rnev in Pitary) that wedid. We aside .zlory for Peru last wP· k frn, from Clay county was!:pent last Thursday afternoon. ZPr's law nfti,.., J<',.rl M Cline all pedag-ugue dignity, entirely <'ClmP. part' summer, and at the present when the Girls' Club delight- Varrow r,,. r, atdisregarrled our preparation for Speer putu«wise to the whole trtp time. many of our strongest stu- fully entert.ained the Foreignltorney inNt>tHaska City, was ediMonday's work and wildly cele· when tt.e noble half dozPn cage-dentsarefrom this county. The Language Ht!ltory and the Gtog-tor of the Annual publisl]eri in brated. men were sitting, i'l ;1ttenrlance last summer raphy departments at a beaur- 1910. Anoth<•r Nebraska City Peru,181 Kearney,15. chapelMonday mmnin't' Iwas nearly 100 percent over the fully appointed tea in the faculty ,g-rarluate, Paul Wilcox, istditor of The rumor tJat the Kearney Itseemsthat KNtrneydi n'tsay previou:iyear. room. the paper,the Pelu P daTeachers hadrecruitedsomeprom- Peruwould win, heforc the vme. , Manyofthecitizensof Peruand Tl:ieroom was tastefullydecor<> • Students of Nebraska ising basket hall materialfrom the and Coarh "discouraged" them too someofthe former students w 111 ed inthecollege colors, the blue Gity havefnuncl placeson thefoot highschoolstarsin theit: territory hysaying "wewereoblig-f' I to phy Iremember the estimable wife of1 white The tea wasserved1ballsquad ancl vaPity team,and wasnota falseoneandtheBobcats threesubstitutes." "Kea1nn· hctRI Mr Gilkeson. Some ofour high With tts accnmpaoiment of lemon are making a fine showiag in the were confronted by a powerful a wonderful tPam," !'Bi•l Coarh scJ,ool will remember their ororange dotted with cloves and basketballl'quad andcollt>geteam. !'quad ofclever basket ball players Speer, "butyou wantto h r whn.t Iclaesrrate inthekinc!erP."arten, who uelicious littlecakes. You mayalso findNebraskaCity whenthey met the Kearney Ante- I thinkof opr team. W"ll you is now playing on Clay Especially werethe girlspleased nameson theStudentCouncil, Oralopes in a fierce encounter on the know that already. The.\'re jutl Center's famous basketball team that so manyboysfrom these de- maticClub, Philomathean,Everett, Kearneyfloor. With the twovar-an ahsolntelysnper-fine t1··m." and whorankedasone of the best partmentsaccepter! thisinvitation. Y. W. Cab10etandY. M.C. A. sity guards out of the lineup, "Then," and tht>grin h1 '!an to highschoolends incentralNebras- They were warmly welcomed. Withthis training besidesthetr was shifted to sta- hroaden, "we mPnndereddown to ka infootball. Hewill entercol- Thc:1e teas have always been a rf'gular college course thPEe ftuningguard: Rosenquist was :1t. his Doane." Then we all vrinn rl. lege.atPerunextSeptember. The sourceofenjoy toall thestu- dentsshould beableto enter life old noistionatcenter and Rothert TheCoach voif't>ci the opinion of Gilkesn'splantomake their home dents. ]ptt<>r equipped, and should be a ann FraryhE-ld down the forward the whole school in Fa}irg that. in Peruat theclo!Se ofthe school TheCollege orchE-stra will give <'redit tothe school syr;tem \'hich poistion:;. 'fhe game slarterl off DoaneCollegeis a R'IJOd win11erand year. a ('Oncert Friday evening, Janu- started them along "the pathway witha rush. Kearney can-ing the fContlnut•d "" t"nur·rh l'·•• 1 I Mr. Gilkeson isnow husy in the ary27. of knowledge." first basket anrl the Pernvians in -
hoi ppur;:uit. Thefirl't half enden with Kearney one point in the lead. It wasnotlong before Peru ass1,1med I he rE'spon!!iilityof IP»ci ershipand m11intained the thruoultherest of the Jlllme. At no time. however, was thereasafe marginofpointsand the teamfeltj relievedand h'1ppy when the timer blew whistle. Peru is r lwa\ !'I nrourl to win from lhe Kearnt>y Teachers hc<'nuse ofthe strong ri valry l'etwr:'en the two sehool'· Conch Speer'stJ.enhavr'!never heen rlef<•atorl by K1'nrney in the lhr!'e yearf! lha t he has bP<;n coaching Perualhletic
Peru,2 31 Donne. 12. I?ridny the team journeyed to
A memr')rycontest is one ofthetlO'ltattractive-modern editorinl devices for '!tud<>ntswith the best music It is a CO'llpetitionfor whichthep&r· ti<'iptonl'iaretrained for a period nf sevt>ral in hearing aselected Iist of C'las.-ics. At the<'onthe are rfquired to id·ntifyhyname compo!'er c:eleet ons from this liet. Those 1whoidentify the largt>st nnmber l of are given A I ' school mus-icmPn ory contest willheheld at Peru in the near futurP. Watch f-r the date Prominent'jourmt1i"tHr.aveheen prevail •d upon t 1 speak to the clas."of OmahaCentral lllllhschonl. The class is able to make thecourse espt!cially practical and attractive bv l!ecuring prominentpresent-day journalh;ta
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
THEPERU PEDAGOGIAN \
Entered at the Postofiice at Peru, Nebraska as second-classmatrer.
PublishedWeekly by the PeruState TeachersCollege
$ 1.00 per->:_Car. Singlecopy 5 ctsIf you do notreceiveyourPerlago_gian l!nve notice in the Pedagngian box in theAdministrationbuilding.
JudgeE. M. discuss the tax.>ystem. He told of the tax systemofthe Incas inthe eleventh J centuryand spoke briefly of each intermeciiate form of taxation up' to the presenttime:
Football letters were presented to the fourteen veterans of the 1921Central ColiPgesquad
Debating has takenthecenter of A rtlclea must he inby 12 o'clock Sat the stage at Hastings College urdny Articlesshould be tvpcwrittcn where they claimto have someexifpo•sible,andwrittenononesideonly. cellentmaterial for theirteamsto as the printtrs will not accept copy representthem in thestate college writlenonbothsides meets.
TEIE IWITORJAJ STAPF ThehighschoolpaperatNebrasPaulWilcox Editor-inChicf kaCity IS conducting a shortstory EstherOelzell Associate8rtito'r contest. PriZPS are to be given AliceGlasgow Editor for the best short story based on ArthurBurley Busln,·ssManager an incident of pioneer life inNe:-
OIIGANtZATtoKs: braska.
Y. M. C. A...• Donald BlankLnship
Y.'W.C' A Inez Wells The highschoolpeopleatArapa-
Try the Barber Shop & Bath. Soft water ElectricEquipment, Ladieshair bobbed, massage, Shampoo, first-class barbers. Agency Nebras· kaCity Laundry. FirstdoornorthCitizensStateBank Yourpatronagesolicited C. P. SCOVILL, Prop.
GO TO, WELL!
J. C. Chatelain Watchmaker and Jeweler
For Philo, EverettSeal pinsand rings Conklin, Shaffer andDunnsPens Bringyour brokenspectaclesand seewhatyou save Checkstakenat parongoods boughtor repaired. DrnmaticClub DorothyPetw II hoewere fortunate in havingGov- Frcshmen... Gcorgc ernor McKelvie visit them andde- -SnphtJmorc W IliumSpcic • -. .Mt. VcrnouHall France•Knight liver an address The Governor Gitl9Club Anm•ttcStockinJ! spokeoftheopportunities ofmodJuniur-Scnior Zella erneducation. MusicDepartment i\lildrcd Haul<s Morethan fifty percent of the mirl-yearg1aduating class atLinKearney.-Peru BasketBall Games, coinhighschoolwillcontinuetheir
Doctors SHREVE & HARAJIAN Dentists
.b:xtractionan'd X-Ray ·Office Phone27
Childrens workaSpecialty Residence 103 and32
Wins ThemAll Oncemore Peruhigh hasemerged victorious. Bya of27to 5 the team walkedaway with Gate· ly's team. Thegame between Pe-
The first game was played in education. This percentage puts 1910; thescore was 18-16 infavor the old idea into disrepute that of Peru No game was played only two percent of high school after this until 1914; since that graduatescontinuetheireducation time the r.woschools have had two annualcontestsat their respective hometowns, withtheexception of war times, Peru havingthe better of the argument in every game playt!d in the history of the two
season. All have been victories. The first game, a practice game withTalmage, waswon by but a smallmargin. All thP games on j theregularschedule havebeen won 1 withgood margins, Humboldt, 271 to 8; Auburn, 22to 12; and Paw- 1 nee, 27 to5. Ofthe!?ethe Auburn i gamewasthe hardest and fastest. The Auburn game playeda week
'•Say It With Flowers•' FreshCut Flowers, for any occasion such as weddings birthdays parties, remembrances, funeralsetc., inappropriate arrangementsat allseasonsof theyear.
G. E. Berthold the Florist City, Nebr.
Black Walnut Lumber I I We manufacture I I I this Lumber I ourselves, selling direct to schools
I I Meek lumber Co. I schools. agoatAuburn, showed the ruand Pawnee was played on the stuffthatwasinthe team. While -·In 1917, Kearneycameverynear Peru floor before a good sized W inninga game when tl1e score the basketshooting was faulty ' crowd. Playing a game which wa:- 0::$ .1Z lar!{tstscorePeru showed the partofthePeru team, and 1 ever nw te -.v''" 11 1915, when she beatKearuey (ia t., 17, and the lowest score Kearney ever made up good team work, the
• game prettyrough, yet·the teH"' i Peruboyshadtheirown waythru- work, bywhichthe ball was keiJL out. After the first few baskets under the Peru goal, or workPd I by the hometeam. thecrowd could againstPeru was in 1920, when not but wish the Pawnee boys Pernbeat Kearney32-6. would make a few pointsto make Th'resultsofthegamesasplayed thegamemore intresting. When betwt!enthe twoschools is as fol- duringthesecond halfthePawnee
•
boys dropped in their first field Kearney'sScore goal, thecrowd cheered them en16 thusiastically. Thirteen field
down the fieldto thegoal, was a I fine exhibition: Thenext team which the Peru I boyswillplay isthe Syracuse high 1' team. Thi!t. game comes FririAv 1 the27th Playing on a smaller floor. considerably different from r thefloor hereathome, and playing•
GOSNG SOMEWHERE?
We are offering the most complete line o Trunks, Suit Cases oud Traveling Bags shown in Pel'u
Uptudare inevery way Qualityand pricesrigh Fora tempersaverwhen bakinguse VALLEY LILLY FLOUR
The total score of the fourteen gamesstand, Kearney, 229; Peru, 450.
ExchangeNotes.
"IdealGirl" isthe topicthatis holding the center of interest at Midlandandsomeofthemen there ha\•e written articles about their "idealgirl." ifanyoftlie "fair sex" herewould liketo know just whatthe masculine notionof the idealgirl is callatthePedagogian officeand wewi II refer you to the Midland paper.
The Kearney extension departmentis doingactive work insend ing out bulletins to prospective students. The deoartmeot has keptin touch with all county superintendentsand have sent cataloguesto teacherswhosecertificates haveexpired.
Thegirlsat Wesleyan havepetitionedthefaculty to allow them to play basket ball. There has beenno girls' basket ball fora numberofyears andtheco-eds no reasonwhytheyshould not be allowed to play. Theyclaimthat too muchstress has been laid on men's athletics and that athletic activities among- the girls have beensnrllyneglected.
ThestudentsatChadronTeachers
CQJlega .were privileged to hear
goalsweremadeby the Peru boys, four by Cowell, three by Delzell, twoeach by Parriott and Wilson, andoneapiece for Brunsdon and 0. Conkle. In addition Parriott madeonepoint by.a free throw. Toward theendof thefirst half Brunsdonand Wilson were replaced byCarrnnd U. Conkle. Then about the middle of the second half nearly an entire new tt> m wentonthefloor for Peru. Taylorwentinfor Carr, Williama f, r Delzell, Dallam for Cowell, and Majorsfor Parriott.
This isthefourthgamethePeru highschool team has played thi
againsta teamwhich is reputedto begood, theboyswill a hard gameon theirhands.
Superintendent Gregory, ofTe-
cumseh,wasavisitorattheCollege 1 last Wednesday and spoke to the 1 Sophomoreclasson practicalschoo11 affairs, the graduatessome hmt of school life as they will probably find it when they leave
to takeuptheir dutiesinthevari-,. ous school of Nebraska. Mr. Gregory isa pleasing s\)eaker 1 and presented a subject 1 in which his listeners greatly interested.
were all
Commercial and Portrait PHOTOG RAPHY I
CarefuJJy and neatly done Kodak finishing attended to daily.
Y.W. C.A. diHmoods in my hand." Then ·The !-t1 dy of Je!lus" was dis· Gertrude piped upand said, "Oh cuss rl hy Rev. Claud Ric:hmond·no 1 have one of them myself,'' bcforothe Y. W. C. A. last Wed- and thenshe wondered why we all nesdayevenini'. SpeciaI emphasis laughed.
High School Notes.
Theassemblyon Monday morn11 ing, atwhich timetheHighSchool gets together for a sing, was con· ducted byMiss Palmer. 1
The debating squad is to be
found every evening working to' getready for their first debate
It's our Business to Repair your Shoes
We double their life-Wearenever too busy to do yonrshoe repairing. Come 1n we'll giveyoua quality job THE BEST SHOE SHOP·-war;given the word "faith'" the M'iss Foster, In dietetics class part it played in the life of Jesus the other day: "My father must the part itYhould playin our lives. have beena naughty boy hecause Preceding-the lecture, MissLouise he often gottwo or three whipNeal delighted all with a beauti- pingsat school and then another fulpianosolo when hegot home, but he didn't Girls. these meetings their seem to carefor it."
whichcomeson February 3 with 1 Plattsmouth. The teamis handi· capp.eds?mew?atby the shortness 1 of t1me1nwh1cb they have had to •
We Boost Peru-and Feed you too Who are we? Burlington Cafe, one blocknorth Nebraska City Burlingson Depot. specialfeatures hold so much of L. Ty,>On: "No, neither would 1 prepare, but are making up in pleasure and profit you cannot carefor it." effortwhat they lacked intime.
afford to miss them. Rernember, New dormslogan: Cast not thy OnFriday the was incharge oE the Camp !<ire Wednesday evening 1,1t 7:15. breadaside forafter many days it Y.M. C. A. will return in bread pudding.
The Y. M. met last Wednesda:v eveningwith the purpose in mind ofselectingofficPrsfor next semester. WilliamSpeich led ina short
Hereare afew excusesthat stu· dentsgive to the Profs. for being late td class:
Someget up toolateinthe morning
Somestay up all night (studying).
• Someare upall night.
Somego by the libraryclock.
Someoverwork
Somelose theirwatches
girls. One ofthemost programsof theyear wasgiven by them. Miss Lucile Meek j!avea short history of the organi.zation, andannounced the program consistingof several of their motion songil a reading by Nita Dillona dance by tteir guardian, Miss Glasgow, f1 songby thegirle, and inclosinganother oftheir songs.
To thisassembly the College was
invited, so that the room wasfair-
convenience to them. Consult us concerning any business problem you may have devotional and then the Association proceeded immediately to elect officersfor the semester. Thefollowingofficers were elected: Carl Rosenquist, president; Erland Nelson' vice president; Wchard Matiden, secretary; Roy C. Bush trea!'lurer.
Somedon'ttryto make classes.
Prof.: Who wasErasmus?
Weare planning-to havea better, much largerY. M. C. A. next
Freshie: He must have been the seme!lter than we have had this inventorof theeraser. first Needed a littlenature study:
A committee hasbeenappointed Q. What color is a blackberry by thepresidentof the Y. M. to whenit isgrden? make and keep in order, tennis A. Red. court;;for the useof the students in school here in the spring and summer.
Watch for the opening date of the Y.M. den.
Modern Improvements. The Eskimo: Here it is my dear, just what I promisedyou, asteam heated igloo.
The Eskimess: Where'll weget thesteam'? Mt.VernonGirls. The Eskimo: From my wet garThe Hallhas beenunusually ments. this weekwith all its many festi\·ities
On Tuesdayeveningthe J:cn1ary birthday party waa 11 ivenat withtwelve guests present. The table wasvery beautifully decorat!-· Pd in pink and while At each r-- placewasasma!i candle holrlt'r which cant<)'leda bt:rning candle. and down thecenter was the larger C[lndles. We enjoyed the reguar supper plus tutifruiti, ice cream andchocolatecake. Small individualcupsof <'andy were j!tven as favors. These birthday partiesare lookedforward to each month and weareall very grateful to Mrs. Waughfor the lovely party weenjoyed last Tuesday evening.
Mi:>:>Grace Noerlinger left Friday Morning for Fairbury where she willteachnextSemester. We all wish her success in her new workand hope she will pay usa visitbefore long.
On Friday night the farewell party toourgirlswho are leaving us was given At8o'clockeveryone assembled in the lower hall
In thisdayandageof the world the men usuallyfallforthewomen, butSarah Thoma:; thought best to change. when she very neatly fell before Tiny Showalter the other morning. Bnt we will all keep it this side of Endicott for Tiny's 1 own guoJ. •
Dramatic Club
Wellchosencasts and excellent directorswere largely responsible for the success of the two plays presentedThursday night "The Young Wonder," with a cast of two, Sonia, Lois Griffin' Clawdrain Ralph Hunter, and directed by Evelyc Whiffin, keptusguessinguntil the end. Infact, some of us still wonder if "that blond woman really washissister."
The humor and life-like touches in the second play, "Uncle Jimmy," made it most entertaining and satisfying. It was directed by OlgaAlber, with the Jollowing cast: UncleJimmy Fuller Woodie Mis' Toplady LeonaSparks and were given dance programs Mis' Sykes Edna Fisher which providedentertainment. As Grandma C'rystal Meyer soon as the music started, t1 e Josep Samuel Rowley dancing took place in the dining Caliope Marsh MargaretThomas room of the hall and we danced UncleRod DeweyGanzel! and we danced till we could no more. T11tncame thegrandmarch and wewHe leda long walkdown tothemu!!icroom where we were -
AnExpression ofThanks.
We WISh toex!Jressour heartfelt I thanks to those, whn in our abgiven lovely dishes of fruit s•.lnrl sence, paid loving tribute to our 1 andwhipped cream and wafer!!. beloved sonand brother I We all arrived safely back to the espectally tothank the dining room except Frances who CoiiPge and : i h schncI for dist>rP.ferred to fly in, and afterward;:; missing classes ash tokt"n of redecidedshe musthave caught her spect, and also for the 11e: l•t' I heel in her skirt to make her fall flowers. Wealso desireto and spilt all her lovely eats. A ouraincerest thanks to the 1 good time was enjoyed by all. bersof the American Legion or The lights blinked too quick and theservices they sokindlyrend red then we had to dance the tables and for their Iemembrance thru back into placeand scamper away the lovelyflowers. I toour rooms, tired. but ready for Our hearts are touched by the 1 another party nextmonth. loving sympathy of all. ay 1
Thisnext week will be study, God'sblessing be l ounttfully f:: xcrarn, exnrneach night, but then tended to you, and sorrowfar nmoved. ' thegrocers won't mind for we will 1 have to buy coal oil and candles. Mrs. MargaretAndrew
ChipBasket:
G. F. Andrews, ' 'I W. R. Andrews, ernAndrews, CarolineAndrews,
lypacked. At the closeoftheprogram Cecil Coatney took charge, andall joined in celebrat(ng the victory over Kearney, and cheering for the boyswho wereon theirway
to Doane The Pawnee game was then announc·ed, and high school
yells a•td the school song .;,.,,__.....,_
closed the proram.
Atan assemblyof tbegirls last weeka high schoolY. W.wasstarted. Thegirls t ave been wanting same such organization in 1 he school, andunder the guidance of MissHanks it bids fair to be a very li•1e organization.
WhlletfJe iris v.ere organizing the Y. W. some fifty or sixty boys gathered, deciding to organize a Hi-Y. Arthur Majors was electP.d temporary chairman' and Mark Delzell temporary secretary. After appointinga committee to get 1 au advisor, thgmc:}tir;gclosed with Hi-Y, 'ray, 'ray."
SophomoreNotes
Adelightful program wasenjoyed byallwhoattended classchapel last Lucille Mef'k and VernaCook playeda charming piano duet Thelma Howe ent· tained us withan artistic dance.
Jisa then played two selectionson his violin He was accompanied byMissHylton. GertrudeCarverhadchargeof the program.
At theclose of the program a short business meeting was held. Becauseoftheabsenceofour president and vice president, Ralph Hunter presided.
ls thereanything suggestive in this adevrtisement found in one collegepaper: "J. s. Skiff, Undertaker. We boost for the college, why not?" Must be expectbusinessfrom a"rlead bunch." /
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing
ERNSTINE JEWELRY €0.
Nebraska City, Nebr.
the tradesmen in your neighborhood and your town don'tgetyourpatronage,they
Extendsan invitation toall membersof the StudentBodyanl Faculty to cometv thisstore for all usual DrugStoreneedsincluding Candy, Stationery, Books, Victrolas and Remedies Barnes' Pharmacy
Haveyouvisited ourstore?
Come in andgetacquainted!
We haveas largea stockasany town of this size. Weappreciate our old friendsand are anxious to makenew We are trying to help you makethis oneof the most enjoyableand prosperyearsofyour Iife.
E. E.GOOu, President
0 M. GOOD J. W. McAOA!\1S, V. President ANNA F. FARLEY, Asst Cashier
CARROLL LEWIS, Ass't Cashier
THE PERU PEDAGO GIAN
STUDENT COMMENT against. rrhe student is'apt t(l TheCoach. choose the wrong vocation, which Continued rrom Ftrst may lead to edth'ational waste and agood loser. According to Coach oftt!n toindividualdisappointment Speer it wasarealgame at His talents should control his eventhe "keep-away" game "But choice If theydo, he will prob- we missedonething as we strode ably be in the right vocation. down the hill from the college," serve him best, the education must The incentive created by avoca- concluded the coach."and that was bring pleasure and happiness. tiona!aim will greatly counteract therather'irritatingly usual knell Theseareoften brought thru sue- any eclucational waste. But the of the Doane bell as a defeated cess and oursuccessinany project Ipercen.tage of those who choose team descendsthe hill. The sidependsupon what we put into it wrongly is small, while thegreat Jence was joyfully expressive." Thedoctorwho puts into hisprar- percentage who choose correctly Is the coachallright? We'll
The best kindlofan education 1s the onethatser1ves its owner and thoseabout him best, both in a materialand in a moral sense. To tide thebest medical education is learnearlyin lifethe moral lawsof h · 1 e IS. theonewho will he the most their professiou, and stamp them I cessful; the engi9eer, the lawyer, as habits•befovP.othen> less desira- Don't Miss it- OrchestraConcert the teacher, or the business man ble have become 11" r1 Often, Get yourbudgetticketortwfnywho has <had special training for the man with a general education fivecentsand come to the chapel his profession willrisemost rapid- turnsto the,.profession hefollowed at8:15on Friday eveningJanuary 'ly. in hisyouth,·becauseits lawsand 27. Thecollege orchestra, under It follows then, thata vocation· principlP.sare theones that. area the ditection of Professor Jisa al education isb.etter thanagener- partof him. willpresenta muiscal programso aleducation. A "!ocatipnaleduca- Another danger ofa vocational,full of variety that it is sure to tion prepare'3a person for somede- education is that it might curtail pleaseyou. There will be !'le)ecfinite pursuit· Fanklinsaid, "He theamount of general knowledge tions that arH old favorites the thathat,P a trade hath an' estate; required for good· citizenship worldove·randother slections that and he that hath a calling hath That is it m(ghtso narrowa l't-'1- will probably be entirely llt;W to profitand honor. A plowman on son that he properly care you. his legs ishigher thanagentleman for hisobligations to society. But Professor Jisa has arranged on his knees." However, culture does a mere fact-knowledge of a thisprogramcarefullytosuityour isadesirable thing, it isa worthy generaleducation preparehim for taste. He has spent much time accomplishment; butis it not de- that? Does not experience and and effort getting the orchestra sirableand worthyfor aman to see contactwith life developa higher ready topresent thisprogramand art an,d feeljoyin his labor? class of citizenship? Emerson has received hearty co-operation
Furthermore, vocational educa- said, "Thecrowning forlunt! ofa from the membersof that organtionlimits the period of appren- man isto beborn to some pursuit ization. ticeship. Thelawyer, the engin- which finds him in employment So, for thesake of encouraging eer, orthemechanic has been and happiness whtther it be to musrcal activities in the College trained in workcan do it better, make baskets' or broad-swords, or and for thesakeof your own perat least justaswell, ashiscontem- canals, or statues, or songs."·sonal pleasure, don't miss thisfirst ' porary, who hasnot hadsuchtrain- Haopy is the successfulman whe- orchestraconcert.
NEBR..A.SKA. COLLEGE
COURSES LEADJNG TO:
Bachelor of Arts in Education--4yr. collegecourse
Normal Diploma -2yr. collegecourse
Preparatory, other professions-2yr. collegecourse
Peruoffersspecialcourse::: in Commerce, Manual Training, Agriculture, DomesticScience, Art, Music, etc For further information concerningyourownschool. Write to A. L. CA.VINE-5S, PresiClent,Peru, Nebraska
Un ion S tore
The St ore where you feeD "At Hom e" Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes OurMottb:.-.. Quality, Service and Price
We solicit your patronage f>hone. 52 Fe r>u , Nebr.
• DO DGE GARS
Wehave the agency for.the DodgeBros. carS', and havea caron the floor for demonstration..Call and let usshowyou. Westill have ttieRacineandNorwalk tires theoest thereare Our repair department isatyourservice, and WorkGuaranteed.
SULTZHAU6H & PISHER Phone 54, Peru ServiceGarage. Auto Livery, D. G. Phelps, Prop. Nightand DayService Phone54
ing mightever do But of what ther he isa basket maker or the Reml'lmber thedate, Fridayevenimom·tancP is that'! It means ruler ofan empire. It is thesue- ing, January 27; the hour, 8:15; m 1re comforts and pleasures in cessfulman who takes up the re- the place, chapel; admission, buct· life f,lr ttlevare measured by the sponsibilities of the community. getticketortwenty-fivecenls ,.....,. 7 d'M*Y* ' •e skill of man. The skill of the It hewho standsfor the things
I savagecould furnish but a that are good and against those poorly ventilated, crowdedearthly that are bad. lt is he who is a Justthinkofit! A trip around d 1 d the world for only twenty-five moun for aoweling, while mod- goo companion and neighbor. ern man, thru hismechanicalskill, But, let him fail at hiswork, and cents. Fathers, mothers, sons and · daughters, if you wish to take ad-
Attention!Everyone!
Bak ery
Lunches, Confectioner}', Fountain Service ally ventilated house, heated by pessimistic. He becomesastum- vantageofthe excursion rates on coaland lighted byelectricity. bling block to thoseabout him and the Y. W. snip, neet at the train-
Try us Westrive to please STUDENTS lives ina light, roomy, systematic- he becomesmelancholy,moody,and
Notonlydoes vocational educa- seesnogood in their work. He is ing building, Saturday, January tion help mankind in general, but a liability to &ociety. So there 28• ateighto'clock
f h b · Justa hint ot' tle fascinatitg itgivesan individual an advan-ore, t e est ,educationis the one tageover theone who.has had a which prepares a man for the t'lur: You willhaveanopportunity generaleducation An exampleof greatestand surestsuccess in his to pausea momentmidsttheshamthis isshown bya survey of the calltug. rocksonthe Emerald Isle; to stop t h. f · d b th RJ'chard Madden, , 23 for dainty reJ'resh'llents in quaint eac 1ng proess1on rna e y e freshman English,classes. In the old Holland; toseethelatest styles samehighschool, two young men ofgay Paree, (Glevelands, Wessels were teachingfor theirfirst year. ORClrfHE§1fR
A
and Matthews of Nebraska City One, who had two yearsof special have kin11y some of their norma-l trainwg, was receJvrng CONCERT newspring hats, suits, afternoon $1800 for teaching manual train- frocksand neg)ll{eesJ; '·" watcha ing, whiletheother, whohad four UndertheDirection I'Pw of the IT.rarerul dancers of yearsofgeneralcollege education, of Spain; to revP.I in the magic of wasreceiving $1500 for teaching the Orient ofold Japan, tofeelthe science. The time hascome when Proiessor Jisa thrill ofadventure of an Eskimo he who candoonething and do it hunt; then to return to our own well, receivesa greater remunera- Friday, Jan. 27' Unit ,1 :Stljtesto llhel someof the tion than he who can do many 8 l5 fa nus .rtist:-:of thesilentdrama. : p. Ul. thingsbutis the master of none of Yr>uc,l,·t afford to miss all this them. No1·111al Chapel fun andrevelry. However, a vocational education hasdangerswhich mustbeguarded Budget ticket or 2!=-c Patronize Our Advertisers
be shown in the· Nebras ka City territor){ exclusivefty by .
• I
SUCCESSOR TO THE NORMALITE VOLUME XVII.
PERU, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1922.
NUMBER 15
BOBCATS DEFEAT MIOLAED 1'1GERS AT TOP IN CONFERENCE RACE Midland partookof .thepast week. HAVE NOON LUNCHEON OUR GOOD fiEIGHSORS-PALLS CITY • - -. Kearney wentupa pegbywinPeru Now Leads Conference With Severa1 Take Place- Wes-·ningtwogamesthisweek,onefrom . . . ' levantoSecondPlace. IG d I1 d F 'd b •Gtven by Prestdent Cavtpess- Ad The Gateway City of Southeastern TitleProspects Bright. ran san r1 ay ya 45to 11 dressbyLincolnMan. Nebraska. C f S d' score, and theother fromChadron Perutooka bigstride intherli- onerence tan sngs Thursdaybya27to16tally. Hastrectionof the NebraRkaConference Won. Lo-;t. Percent. ings lifted its headand defeated Mr. Frank Tomson of Lincoln I HazelRatekin. basket ball championshipwhenthe Peru 3 0 1000 thefastlosingChadronitesSaturday Rotary Club adaressed the Men's There_is no placeintheworld BlueandWhite basket tossers de- Wesleyan 6 1 .857 night as a week-end celebration Clubof PeruStateTeachersCollege more nchly endowed by nature feated the Midland quintet here Cotner 4 1 .800 sending the Normalites Mondaynoon,January30, 1922. Ithan Richa:d•o? county, county Thursday nightbya 19-13score. Doane 3 1 .750,with four defeatsandone victory j• President Higgins introduced seatof whlch IS FallsCity, oneof TheMidland Tigers, headed by Midland 4 2 .6671in a long five-game trip.-Omaha PresidentCavinesswhosairl: t the bestandmost improvedcities Coach Bob Sisty and Captain Kearney :-< 3 .500 Bee.
"This is the first ofa seriesof I to befound in Nehaska. "Mother" Hawlte, invaded Bobcat- Hastings 2 3 .400 1 addresseswhichare tohedelivered' It isrelated that JamesA. Burland 'with that Jean, hungry look Chadron
Whichalwaysforecastsa hard old Wayne
scrap. The athletic contests be-
tween.Midlandand Peru have al-
waysbeen hard fought and close Severalchangestook placeinthe Iwork for
butPeruhasmanaged to .noseout Nebraska StateCollegeConferenceJThe maJonty
theFremont men eirrht times out this paRt weP.kinthebasket ball ave accepe positions tn
,...
tively low, that hy saving from
coming into thissectionfor
first 'time inquest of a loca-
Of ninecontests. Abattle royal is standings. Most notableof these schoolsof thestatefor theremam- h h . morning Mr Stumbo took hi" gave t ete.\lc ersan 1dea of teach- · " alwaysassured, however, when the was the sudden rise of Peru to derof theyear Others, realizing visitor nver tothe present siteof ingfrom a businessman's pointof the chieftainshipof the circuit. the of more advanced the cityanti Mr Burbankwas so two·teams are scheduled to clash becauseMidland is always represented byaclean bunchofathletes and Peru-well. youknow the high calibre typeof clean fightersCoach Speer selectsto represent the Blue and Whiteinstate conference circles. view. Hestated that itwas hard Wesleyan,hnlding theroofsincethe preparation,are remaininginorder toattainsuccessinanylineand it impressed with the beauty of the memorable trip out thestate tocontinue theircollegecourse. canonly bedonebyhard and per- placethat hedecidedat oncetolet whichnettedaquartetof victories Commencement exercises for all sistentIa•or. HepointEd out that this be the location for thetown early intheseason, went down to Idivisionsof the 1922classwill be he would project. theteacher's wages are compara- rlefeatfor thefirstt1'me this season held at the close of the second
h th c t B lid d semester, in connectionwith the
w en e o ner u ogsrompe
one's early expenses and making ssoc1a 1on e e1rpre-emption over toBethany Friday nightwith spring festivities Thiswill make gooa investments theleachercould under the act of congressfor town h · d' h t 1 d f 30t 27 itpossiblefor those whoareteach- h'
d Ast escore 10 1cates, t e game .1 on![er• o a o score. become a success financially.•He purposes w 1c wasgrante . Thursday night was a lively en- Doanebracedupduringthe week ing to participate in the com- stated thatthefirst hundredorfifty Since 1912, whenFallsCity was counter. Two of thebest teams and laid uut Cotner's claim to mencementprogram yea.rs inany lineof business were madea division pointof the Misin theconferencewerebatt!ing for secoud place bylanding a victory Studentsreceivingcertificates: the hardest. souri Paci rai I road, itsgrowth d h I tt d· over the Bulldocrs onthe Doane HazelAIiceAdams,Emerson, Ia. hasbeen by leapsand bounds. New supremacyan t e peopea en mg ,., Zelia M. Andrews, Pawnee City Astoqualitieswhich bring suethegame were privileged to wit- floor Wednesday night bya 32 to Maud Bobbit, Peru. buildings bythe score have been cessthespeakerstated that it was nessoneofthe best contestsof the 16!:'core. TheTiger quintet then Luella E. Dowell, Salem erected andmorearegoingupconH I F D k 0 necessary for one to be honest, year. landed onYork and took another een ranees wora , maha. stantly. Th0usand of:dollarshave The team work, passing and 1easy victory, littng theirstock in KatherineGriffiths,Centralia,Ks: courageous, and to be willing to beenspentonpublic buildingsand Elrnal<'ernJones, Peru. .ender service, illustrating his guardingof both teams· was near the standings to fourth place. Ml'ldredJorn, Verdon. . b civic improvement and it isnow pomt ygivingthe Rotary motto: ly perfect Time after time the Doane has won the conference Bessie MaeLawrence, Nemaha. "H the most important tr!lding center and forwards would charnpionship three years in sue- LeonaA. Lowrey, Dunbar. e profits most who serves." insoutheasteyn N J..a bring the balldownnPar the basket cessionand bids well tobea con- Grace .Kot!rdmger CtabO•chard. Mr. concl.udPd his' A rlE>n.lio ci t.;r park CO\ r ng onlyto bestopped by the guards. tender again season. Nellie Franct!sO'Conner, Omaha Witha bJghtrioutetothe th1rtyacreshascome nto theposd B b h . c h "B b" s· ' . t t Herman s. Rhodutl, Pelu • teaching profession in whJ'ch he I of theCl'tyand llha". L, "'0 CaptainToftan uettgen ac . m oac o 1stys qUJn e at LauraE.Smith, Doniphan. 'd h ., theirguard positions, performedso Fremont struck a slump thepast SarahAnnThomas Edgar. sal •t erewasnocallingmore im-1improved until· it isa place of effectivelythatMidland wasunable two and have precipitated JessieWhalen, Plattsmouth. oroff_ered oppor-1beautyand recreation forthe peoto register asinglefield goaldurJ with asuddennes3 that takes the HelenAnneWiebe. Beatrice. tumtyfot servtce. Hepomted out pieof thecity, as wellasa notable ing the first half, while Rothert breath away The Midland five MaryJaneWright, Nelson toth youngmenthat they should placefor civicgatherings.:chautauand Frary wereabletoevadetheir slippeda notch by losing toCotnE:I' Bertha Behrends, Sterling. rendersuchservicethat:would de- quasand thelike Esther Hageman, Ithica. d h guardsanddrop the ball thru the lastweP.k bya single point. This Stella v. Hindenach, Tecumseh. man t e confidenceof:theircon-Falls City boastsof a modern netfour times. Thefirst half end- seems tohavecauseda sudden loss Edith Meek, Cook munity, the respectof the businPFS fully equipped library kn1 wn as ed with thescorestanding 12-5 in of heart,for thisweeksawMidland CleoSigman, Edgar. and professionalmen,and inspire 1the Lydia Bruin Mt>morial Peru'sfavor. steppecl onagainby Peru. Chad· Edith Fox, Stockham. the you_nll, thereby building the Library. This isextensive Y Midland had talked situation ron's secondgamewastheonly pie Estella E. Farley, Peru. commumtyandcountry. by theresidentsofFalls City and over beweenthehalvesand decided thattheymust begin to drop the balI thruthenet if they were to overcomethe lead established by thefive Peruvians. They appoint· ed Lindberg, their center, to act asa cmnmittee of one to do the scoringand he was responsible for the three Midland field goalscaged duringthehalf. The Bobcatmargin, however, wastoobig for the Tigersto overcome and the final whistle blewwiththescore standing 19 to 13 infavor ofPeru. The lineupfollows: Peru.
Rothert f. Midland Dana Frary f. Horn Rosenquist c. Lindberg Toft, captain g. Elliott Buettgenbach g. Hawke Referee, Riddell, Universityof Nebraska. Timekeeper, W. Good. Scorer, Sisty, Ivers. Orchestra Concert.
OnFriday evening, 27, the College Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Jisa, gave their first public concert of the year. A largecrowdgathered to hear it, and gaveevidence bytheirgenerous applause that they felt well repaid for coming. Theprogram waswellarrangedand thenumbers were verycreditably performed.
The "Star Spangled Banner,'' which was played thefirst number, aroused a responsive mood in thelisteners, and madea veryappropriate beginning. Ji'oiJowing
the people of tt:e surrounding country.
New railroad depots, modern in everyrespect, have been builtby theMissouri Pacificand Burlington tailroads. The Missouri Parificdepot, completed in19J.7, isone of finest depotsalong the lineand has an attractive park laid out around the building and approaches Eightmiles of pavement areanother sourceof pride tothe people of FallsCity. TheKingof Trailsand the Washington Hia-hwaypasstbruFallsCity. Hundred oftourists,takingadvatageofthese excellet roans, pass thru there every summer.
The idustrial concernsdoing business in FallsCityand employing labor are theNational Poultryand EggCompany, Falls City Bottling Works, Falls CityRollerMills,Falls CityIce' and Cold Storage Plant, Southeast Nebraska Telephone Company,McMillanCandyf!'actorv, Peerless Stock Powder Company, Falls City Wholesale and Supply Company, and a poultry concern operated by E. E. James.
Theeducationalsystem isespecially fine in Falls City dathesurroundingcountry. B.H. Groves,the superintendent of public schools, has put forthnotableeffort forthe betterment of the system. The teachersareselectedwithdiscrimination. A newhi2'h build· ing with modt:rnequipment has be('n and tlu? four schools hue undergone improvaIConunued on Fourth
THE "LOVF S' IA E" TO JOY HILL.
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
THEPERU PEDAGOGIAN and no mingling with guests, upon arrivalfound conditions had been Entcroo at the Po.;toltiue Ne · camouflaged. Under the protec1
booskaassccond·classmatller. - tion of the Y. W. C. A. in the Published Weekly by the PeruState Teachers College Canal Zone theyreturned homeon Interest Paid on Savings Accounts thenextsteamer.
$l.OOperyeau. Singl.:copyScts. "The scarcity of jobs inNew A Safe Investmentwhere mone-y grows Yorkforgirls is being feltevenin If youdonotreceiveyourPtrlagol!iau Panama," saysMissHattieMathee l!avenotiQe in thePcdagogian box in yesterday upon her arrival onthe the building.
S. S. Goethels. "These girls, all .Axtlcles rnnst be in by 12 o'clockSat musical, well educated andattracurday. Articksshnuld be tvpcwrittcn tive, told us thatordinarily they if andwrittenononesideonly, would not havetakensuch a risk
as the printers will not accept copy writtenonbothsides. butthat they had beenoutofem-
EstherOelzcii.. AssociateEditor ploymentinNewYorkformonths. lt cannot betoostrongly emphasized thatall positions,particularly in Southern countries, should AliceGlasgow AssistantEditor besubjected to themost rigid inArthurBurley BusinessManager vestigation beforesailing."
OKGA NIZATIOI\8:
Y. M. c. A OonaldBlank.nship Due to the great reduction in
Y. w. c. A Inez RayWells theCanal forces, condition•in the DramaticClub ..: DorotbyPettit Zoneatpresentareunsettled The Freshmen Georgt ihowalter entire Zone, Miss Mathee said Sophomore Wlllio.mSpeich hassuffered from thesevere drop Mt.VernonHall Knight Git!sClub AnnetteStocking in the world's shipping andconse-
Black Walnut JuniorScnior. %ella Andrews quent lackof toll ratesand shipMusicDepartment. Mildred Hanks ping activities. Rumorsnowafloat inthe Zone that the government
Childrens worka Specialty Residence 103 and 32 I Lumber
The editor is in receiptof a may turn over toa privateorganbulletin from the bureauof inter- ization the activemechanicalman- thruthesecondterm of the surr.nal revenue which givessomein- agementof the Canal, will beaet- mersession. In addition to the cometaxfacts, andaidsinmaking tied upon thereturnof Governor teaching ofgeographyclasses, Misa· out your income taxreport. lf Morrow now in consultation in Clarkwill givesome lectures 'ln I any of thestudents havesuch a Washington on the future policy. educationalgeography, a field in large income that itis necessary Due to the heavy withdrawalof whichshehasmadea specialstudy to makeouta report wewi II refer you to thebulletinat the Pedagogianoffice. Weexpect to takeon extraclerical force if thedemands for helparemorethanthe regular forcecan handle.
OurPatrioticDuty,
The goodly number of students were givena rich treat last Wed· nesdayat chapel hour whenCoach Speer responded toa call at the Midland pep meeting for ashort talk. He commended theCollege students for their pep andspokt in highest praiseof the finePeru spiritshowntowardvisiting teams. staff, four·room houseswithspa- forseveralyears, cious porches nowrentfor $12.50 a month.
The twoY. W. C. A. centers at Balboa:and Cristobal, gifts of the National Board, the Zone people themselves raising $5,200 forfurnishings, are practically civic centers for the wholecommunity.
Mrs. Morrow, wifeofJ J. Mor· row Military Governor, is president. Miss Mathee. aftertwoand a half years' absencze, will return to her home in Houston, Texas, this week.
'SnappySnaps Nced:d.
The Fortnightly Art Club met enTuesdaynightoflast week, the specialtopicofthe evening being French Porcelain as presentedby Mrs J. P. Clark. Arrangements are beingmadefor an art exhibit I to beheld during the latter part ofFebruaryunder the auspices of 1 theClub. I
In Memorium.
crosseyed and didn't see things Let'sgetoutand workthatl<Odak theelevator boy, reassuringly. "lf
Acrowded .elevator in a western office building was nearing the hottomof itsdescentwhen itsud- f denly droppedafewfeet, recoverOnly one exceptiona yearago HowaboutthosePeruviansnaps? ed, andcontinued itstripata norwhen a certain official became Have you turned them in yet? mal rate. "It's all right," said overindignantand tooktheirspite van will have the best snapsec-meantacouplestories."
"Say It With Flowers''
FreshCut Flowers, for any occasion such as weddings, birthdays parties, remembrances, funeral:letc., inappropriate arrangementsat all seasonsof theyear 0. E. Berthold the Florist NebraskaCity,Nebr. I i I I I
We manufacture this Lumber selling direct to schools Meek Lumber Co.
GOiNG SOMEWHERE?
We are offering the most complete Hue o Trunks, Suit Cases aud Traveling Bags ever shown in Peru
Uptodateinever.v way
Fora temper saverwhen bakinguse VALLEY LILLY FLOUR
theentranceofthe library. --"
straight, a few individuals became over timesothat the 1922 Peru- ithad fallen,.it would only have out on tne visitingteam which tionever. After all thesnapsare "Tnat's all," replied a portly had played aclean. sportsmanlike the life of anannual so let'sget gentleman, casting a solemn eye game. Our goodstudents nor our some lively snapsand turn them upward. Just two-one in the goodtownspeople knewof this in- intosomememberofthePeruvian StarandoneintheTimes." dignity, for the visiting team staff ordrop them inthe boxat Plumbingthe Depths. were true sportsmen andcharged it up to theriff-raff accountwhich unfortunately is found in .many schools and communities. The students were sincerely shocked when they heardit was ourgood friendsfrom Doane.
Coach Speerasked thatall loyal friendsof our institution do all intheir power touphold thegood name which Peru has made for herself. Our visiting teams are our guests and notour enemies, and weshould treat themassuch. We should cheer our teambut not jeer our opponents,for they areour friends. Hesaid thereis a growing tendency- so ' the coaches ssyof the college crowds trying 'to use "rough stutf" so common in the uncultured com· munities where professionalgames are played
The treatmentof Midlandteam was a test1monyof thestudents' appro,.a] of the coach's appeal. It was a real Peru crowd with real pep last Thusrday night when Peru won the hard fought battle from Midland, when Midland made her first goalinthe game inthe last half of thegame the crowd cheered theeffort.
NoJobBetter Thao Some.
Following the will-'o-the-wisp in
MissRoseClark, ofthe geography department, has recently receivedaninvitationto teach in the summerschooloftheStateUniversity of Ohio, at Oxford. Miss Clarkwillacceptthe position, her workto begininJulyandcontinue
"Soyou're studying hitory, I ittle man Studyhard'!"
"I don'tknowyet. We'veonly beenatit ·about threemonthsand my book hasn'tany onit."
SicVita.
Henrtfr<>e, handfree, Blueabove, brownunder, All the world to me Isa placeof wonder. Sunshine, moonshine, Starto,and wind11a-blowing, All into thisheartof mine Flowing, flowing, flowing!
Mindfree, stepfree, Daystofollowafter, Joysoflifesold to me For the priceoflaughter.
Girl's love man'slove, Loveofworkandduty, Just a will ofGod'stoprove Beauty, beauty, beauty!
-WilliamStanley Braithwaite I•
Going Away to School?
For your family and for your friends at homeFor your classmates and new acquaintances at school
Be. f>hotographed
Peterson Studio Peru, Nebr. -
This House of Better Shoes
Furnishes its patrons with the best of Footwear at prices as low as Shoes of Quality will admit.
Will be pleased toshow you the New Sprina Styles which are now in.
Hotueyer Shoe Store
NebraskaCity, Nebr "The Homeof GoodShoes.''
Votes
Votes
Have you seen the new line ofstationery ITS FINE Votes
Y.W.C. A.
help tostrengthen the high school II Righton Spot
The Y. W. giriHenjoyed a very interesting meeting led by Miss Crystal Meyer. Miss Deweygave an interesting talk on the "Child team. Little Boy: Mother, wasn't We will all beglad whenspring that· a funny dream 1 had last comessowe can have track work night?" and play tennis andother outdoor j Mother: "How in the world
games.
should I knowanythingaboutyour Labor" question. this being the monthsetaside for observing t.1is problem. She brought some of the conditions existing roday. Altho we havesome lawsregulatb d d r,
The clu vote to havea page ream.,
We Boost Peru-and Feedyou too haveour picture taken. We want I Who are we? Pending. every member tobe there. Don't
1 BurlingtonCafe, one blocknorth NebraskaCity f 1 "Well, wantto marry my daugh- I Burlingson Depot orget. ter, 1 suppose?" snapped the
EverettLiterarySociety, grouchy old millionaire as he
At theregular buslness.meeting gloweredat the timidyouth before
January 27, thefollowing officers headded: ''By theway,aren'tyou
ing thisproblem, many are notenforced and many of the Phildren are being robbed of their birthright. Shereminded us that"the cbildrenof today are the citizens of tomorrow" and that retarding the progressof thechild interferes with the progress of thenation in the Peruviansoeveryone watch 1 "Well, you oughtto. Youwere the bulletin board for theelate to in it."
A number of other interesting lectures are being arranged for by thecommittee. of the Everett Literary Society, him. Then, adjusting hisglasses,
who had been electedata called oneof mydaughter's formersuit-
meeting, wereinstalled: PresideAt Frances Knight; vice president, "N-n-no. sir," faltered the Faculty andstudentswill find anaccountwith usagreat Olga Albers; secretary, Adelaine cheerless one, but Iexpect I soon convenience to them. Consultusconcerninganybusiness Prokup; treasurer, Mr. Bugbee, will beone." ' problemyou mayhave TheCatholic Association. presscorrespondent,ZeliaChaplain' Well, Whatoflt
The C. C. A. held serviceatthe sergeant-at-arms, Mr. Bush. The A band in a small Minnesota home of Mr and Mrs. JackSatur- working committees wereappoint- town had just finished a vigorous day morning at 8:30 Father ed for the second·semester. The 1 but not overly harmonious selecPas from Nebraska City taking program prepared for the evening tion. As they sank to
E.8. Prc:Sldt>nt
0 M.GOOD, Ca•bier, CARROLL LEWiS, Ass't Cashier J. i\fc:ADAMS,V. President AN:--JA F. FARLEY Asst Cashier
•: was postponed on accountof the charge of theservices. The club their seats after bowing for the ... orchestraentertainment.
alos meetsevery Sunday morning _ applause the trombonist asked at eleven o'clock in the Library Mt.VernonGirls. hoarsely: "What'sthe.next one?" building.
IEyesExaminedandGlassesFitted
FineWatchandJewelry Repairing
Miss Mary Hartleyof Nebraska City was the guest of her sister, trombonist. "I just got thru playingthat!"
The C. C. A. is sorry There were too many examsfor "The Maiden's Prayer,"answerto have lost two of its faithful any great excitement this week ed the leader, consulting his promembers, Miss Helen Dworak of In nearly every corner was found Peru and Miss Nellie O'Conner someonediligently.studying. gram. "Good !" ejaculated the who are now teaching in Omaha The president's chair isnow held by Miss Irma Casey since the absenceof MissDworak. Wehave
Harriott, thisweek end.
ERNSTINE JEWELRY €0. Nebraska City, Nebr.
But,Oh,Forthe Halves. Miss Velma Shrewsberry of Abe's son was on the football a membership of ten peoplesince J.ulian wasguestof Pa)'rita'Atkins team at college. Coming home arrival of MissClaire Nesterwhom this weekend. we welcome toour p:roup.
Philo Notes
At the meeting Thursday evening,January26.the Philomatheans elected nQWofficers for thecoming semester. They are: President, Richard Madden; vice presirlent, George Wi I ly; secretary, E-llen Alber; treasurer, Mae Moore; reporter, KathPrine Evans; chairman of prop:ram committee Mrs. Helen Glas_p:ow.
The prograrrs for thesemester willbefull of interestand participated in by the best talent the society affords, for we have many memberscapableof splendid work.
Program for Februarv 9: Program Leader Winnifred Wells Violin Duet · --
MissesMildred Hanks and Hildegard Yeck Reading, TheChild WifeMildred Hanks
with a teammate to spend the
There are several new girlsin week-end, ·he bur:st into his the hall. To thesegirls extend father's office, crying: a hearty welcome to our home. "Dad, I'm home for two daysan Weweretoo busy tosay anything I brought our quarter-back with funny this week. So we will do me."
Idoubleduty next week. Old Abe beamed. "Dot's fine, - - - my boy. I'mglad tosee you mi:x ExchangeNotes beesnessmit pleasure.''
The Splzzerinktum is thename - --· of the Wayne Teachers College NumericalProblems annual. Thestaff is hardat work "Where's tbe hotel" askerl a getting the material for the book in a small backwoods I readyfor the printerandengraver town.
McKelvie, all-;;tate half back, was elected captainof the 1922 football teamat ChadronTeachers College
Recent current event testsgiven
"Which one?" countered a solemn-eyed native Which one? Is there more fhan one'!''·.
"I dunno." replied the native. "I've lived hereall my life and at Commerce highschool, Omaha, I never heardofany.'' broughtto light thefact that high school students are sadly lacking ina knowledgeof currentevents.
Thesenior classat Hastings College held askating party at five
Miss Ruby Koontz seem to mind crawlingout from PianoSolo - Evelyn Whiffen between the flannels on a cold Reading, Fezzing'sBall - wintry morning; in fact they re-
GenevieveHobson port that they harl a real good Dickens' Caricatures -Lloyd Beamer President's Address to theSociety Richard Madden
SophomoreNotes.
ThreeDays'Grace Maggie's sweetheart, a proverbially tight-fisted Scot, had taken Dickens'IdeasonEducation o'clockinthemorning. Theydidn't her outfor the afternoon, and that was about all. They rode some• distance on the trolley, turned I around and rode home again Never was mention made of food I or entertainment. Back within her owngateway, Maggie, whohad keenly felt the neglect, sarcasticallyproffered Sandy a dime. "For thecarfareyou spent on me." she said meaningly. ''Hoots, toots woman," returned Sandy, pocketing thecoin, There was nae hurry Saturday wad hae been time
Last Thursday at chapelthesecond groupgavea musical program which proved to bea delightful one. Mildred Hanks ·played time WeeklyCalendar. February 2: 7:30, Orchestra. Highschool debate February 3: Movie February 6: 7:00, Peruvianstaff.
"Traumerei"as a violinsolo. A trio consistinR" of Jessie Kellyat the piano, Ralph Hunter with his violinand banjo, andDon Hungate vtith his clarinet then played
Extendsan invitation toall membersof the StudentBodyand Facultytocome to thisstore for allusual Drug Storeneedsincluding Candy, Stationery, Books,VictrolasandRemedies
Haveyouvisited ourstore?
Comeinand getacquainted r We haveas largea stockasany town of this size Weappreciate our old friendsand are anxious to make new We are trying to help you make this one of the mostenjoyableand prosperousyearsofyour life.
7:00, Y. M. C. A. cabinet ing. meetenough."
8:00, Y. W. C. A. cabinet meetin. 1 I
8:00, Band. severalpopular selections. Every- February 7: one should attend theseprograms 7:00. StudentCounciI. A good timeisassured. 8:00 Orchestra. OlympicClub. 1 4:30, Chorus. February 8: 7:15,Y.M. C. A. 7:15, Y. W. C. A. 8:00, Band. I
At theregular businessmeeting of the Olympic Club Saturday afternoon EdnaFiRher resigned her office as president of the club, PajaritnAtkinson electedpresident for the second semester. Miss Fi;her is to becommended for herfaithful work and the interest she hastaken in theclub; we
Call 0.-D.Jordan, phone 1432, I for fresheggs and dsiryproducts deliveredtoyourdoor.-Advertisement.
DualPersooality. were sorry shehad toresign, but A certain professor wasendeavorwe feel cor:fident that our new ing to explain to his class that president will beequallyasgood. both parents haveanequal inftuWs are planning to organize a ence upon the life of a child. basket ball team to playagainst "For," he couclulil•d gravely, Lhe high school girls. This will "you will find thnt a 1an isas notonly p:ive aornc of ourgirlsan much the sonof his fatl,er as he opport.unity to play, but itshould isthe of hismother."
1 If the tradesmen in your neighborhood and your town don'tgetyourpatronage, they cannot thrive.
Itpaystoencourage the home merchant. who will react in best local service for your convenienceatall times. Give them a chance-spend your moneylocally.
You'll find for instance, that here you'll get a suitof the lateststyle, inall pure wool, tailored in expertcraftsmanshipand satisfactory service assured J. A. CEJKA TailorandCleaner,Phone62
For your
Coopers "A.lien A" brand underwear. Wilson Bros.shirts and Gordon'scapsfor uien Athenfl underwear, Perrou's 6Jo\'es Back Cat and Gotham God Stripe Hosiery For Ladies The storein Southeastern Nebraska.
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
STUDENT COMMENT examinations, instead of 1 school for eight years, wasaforbemga tocheat,supply Imer Perustudent. The workin
TheBenefit•ofFinalExaminations tostrang!henthe Ithecommercial departmentof the T md1v1dual. Hemust have hon,or. highschoolisablyhandledbyM1'ss he arguments have nearlyall d turned against final examinations an each day his honorwill be IMcAuleywhoisagraduateofPeru thelastfewyears People 'lilY they strengthened or weakened bythe Tachers College. A goodly numuse_ he makes of the conditional·berof thegrade teachersof Falls arenot a fairtest of theability whichsurround him c·t d ; . ofthe,personbeing examined. The · 1 Y an o. thesurroundrngtowns So while I do not b I' · h
PUPI -l · -t d d . ' , . . eleve m,. ave atone timebeenstudentsat
PER U
NEBRASKA TEACHERS COLLEGE COURSES
Bachelor ofArtsinEducation-4yr.collegecourse
Normal Diploma -2 yr.coJlegecourse
Preparatory, other yr:colJegecourse
We solicit your patronage ..,hone 52 Fe.ru. Nebr. -
DODGg CARS
Wehavetheagency for the DodgeBros. cars, and have a caron floor fordemonstration. CallandJet usshowyou WestlllhavetheRacineandNorwalktiresthebestthereare Ourrepairdepartmentisatyourservice,and WorkGuaranteed. · ' SULTZBAUGH & FISHER Phone54, PeruServiceGarage. AutoLivery,D. C. Phelps,Prop. NightandDayServicePhone54.
1s e an nervous. H,e 1,1,1a examinations bemg n,inutely Peru. isunableto think closely andaccurately;hemakesapoorshowing. in det;il, I do believethat they I Therailwayconnections between PeruoffersspeciarcoursesinCommerce,ManualTraining, AgriThey say also,thatitputs before are, ter all,only anevery' day FallsCityand Peru areespecially culture,DomesticScience. Art,Music,elc. himan opportunityto cheat, and expenence,and arenomoredetri- I good. Students take advantageof Forfurtherinformationconcerningyourownschool. Write)o add to these things many other ntalorunfafirhtotheindividual this excellent opportunity for A.L. CAVJN8SS,President,Peru,Nebraska aq m_any o t e other testshe week-end visitshome. The roads arguments against final examina- tions. meetsmdailylife. arealsoinsuchgoodconditionthat Let us admit thatthesethings InezRayWells. manystudentsareabletodrive. aretrue 'Ihechildisoftenunder Our City I Manyof'thisyear'sgraduatesof an unnatural nervousstrain, and lContlnued rrom First Pal!'e.> theFallsCityhighschoolareplanseemstolose hismemory. Hehas menta. The country of ning onentering Perunext ye&r, moreorlesschancetocheat. Still, Richardson County are notedfor which will no doubt morP than final'examinations havesomebene- their modern equipment and for doublethenumberof studentshere fits. Howmanytimesintheworld thehigh standardof teachersem- at present. We Falls City stuof activeliving isapersonallow- ployed. Sacred Heart Convent,a dents havefoundoutthattoknow ed to read upon·thesubject or privateandfullyaccreditedschool "oldPeru" istolove her and we subjects upon which hewill con- offersex<:t-)Jtionaladvantagesto challenge any countyseatof Neveree during theday? A person students 1 braska tosendamore diligentor is asked totalk onsucha large Now, donot you Peruvianssee loyal group of studentsto Peru number of unrelated subject.; in why we students of Falls City nextyear_.__ _ one claythatthiswould beutterly boastof our townso much? We OrchestraConcert impossible. Doyouliketotalkto are proudof Falls Cityand feel Contlnue!l rrom Flrt1t someonewhois continuallytaking that wehave reason tobe. Falls this,themilitantnatureofVerdi's several minutes to consider and City is just as proud of Peru "March fromAida,"the quieter think and remember before con- StateNormaland TeachersCollege "Barcarolle" from J. Offenbach's tinuing theronversation? Noone and hasalways hada remarkable "Talesof Hoffman,"'andthevivadoes. He feels thatthatpauseis showingof students at Peru. In cious"Dance of the Mermaid'i," awaste of time. Then is nota the summerof 1820, Richard11on by Lumbye, constituted a V• ry person under a strainin ordinary Countyhad thelargest attendance 1 pleasinggroup. Thenextnumber, conversati n? He must thinkof ofanycouoryinthestate. Clarence Cameron White's chant things he leruned last week, or NotonlyhasFallsCitybeenrep- "Negro Spiritual,"a violin sulo: last year, or FJeveral years ago resentedinthe past, but itisalso played by Miss Mildred H nks' without inthepresent. StudentsfromFalls w!th 0rchestra accompanim". Astudentisnotunderasgreata Cityhavebeenand arerepresented provedespeciallyenjoyable, d l-' mstrain whenwr•tingafinalexami- inall formsof campus activities onstrated by the heartyapplausl:' nationasheis underwhenhegoes Severalof Peru's basketball•and accordedit. Mackie-l3yer's"Opera outtoteach PupiIs and patrons footballmenhavebeenfromthere. Gems"clnsed thefirsthalfof the are continually asking questions At present we boast of having program. Thesecondhalf opened I whichmust beanswered fromthe in_ the Dramatic with thefollowing group: ·''fhe store of knowledge acquired ata Club, tn Ph1loSoc1ety,onthePed- Iron Cross," by Isenriian· previous time,and whtchrimst.be agogianstaff.and thepresidentof "Palms," by Faure; and. answeredinstantly. Everett SocietyisfromFallsCity. Roseof Paradise,··byPee
So it is with apersonin any A FallsCityhighschool graduate Mr George Showalter the'Ti sang I business, profession. or position. had thehonorof being the first two number'> with orchestra acTheymust talkwell uponsubjects persontoregisterforthefouryear companiment: . o DreamsCome whichhavecomeundertheirobser- course after Perubecamea State True," Y B. ShermanFowle,and vationatprevious times,andthey TeachersCollege. "Roses of Memory,"by Beraard
must talk when under nervous The county superintendent of Hamblem. The applause after
strain. Final examination isbut Richardsoncounty, inofficeforsix these numbers was so insistent
a training for that wnich must years, isagraduateofPeru. Prac- that,after two curtain calls,Mr. bedoneeveryday. tically all of theteachersof the Showalter was obliged to repeat Then there isthatsecondargu- country schools have had some "Roses of Memory"asan encore. ment, he is placedina position trainingat Peruandarestillloyal The next group, "Bridal Song," wherehemaycheat Everyperson to"old Peru." Quite a number by Eilenberg and "The Blark mightcheateverydayifhewished of the teachersof the countyare Eagle,GrandMarch,"bylsenman to do so. There arealwaysocca- takingad,vantageof thestudycen- brought theeveningtoaverysucsions upon which itispossibleto ter coursesoffered bythecollege. cessfulclose. borrow-or steal-knowledgefrom T_heinstitute, held at Falls City There is everyreason whythe anotherand flaunt it asourown euchsummer,hasseveralrepresen- orchestra should beencouragedin where we know nothingof th 1 1 tativesfromPeru. their work,andwe hope thatwe fundamentalsoftheknowledge e In theteachingforce, Mrs.De- may hear them againinthenear · wald, who hastaughtinthe high future.
Lunches, Confectionery, Fountain Service Tr.rus 'We;.trivetu plu:tee
MEMORIESTHA 1r WILLNEYERFADE I
Record of Happy College Days is PermanentandPleasing Twoclean-cutaggressive Looking young men now in their early thirties, one a successful young doctor, the other anexecutive in' a largemanufactoringplant, were tellingstoriesof theircollegedays.
"Bill," remarken the young doctor, "those were the realdays, and doyouknow," hesaid witha gleam of fire in his fineeyes, "the old fighting spirit that we had driven into us on theBlue and
White team, is one of thefinest assets that we have had inour fight in the businessand professionalworld."
"Youare right. Dave," 1errarked the young business man. "Many a time whfn thingsarenot going d s;;IH ::t;,d I ...f.ee-1-fhb+t--h.!.yg..j-l.o at the g.ood old College Annual and itbring;backaflood of memo· ries. It reminds meof thedays when I wason the team, when wP were marchingour waythru with theodds against us. Itmakesone wonder what happened totheold crowd. whattheyareall dCoinil, and itcertainly feels good tu beable to look at the picture>1 of your friends whoare nnw scatteredall overtheearlh. I prize lhitl hook highly and wouldnotpart with it for a greatdeal How little, when were attending !ichool. did we realizE:whatanAnnualwould mean to uslateron in life!"
It is true that studentsunfortu· natelyoverlookthismostimportant matter. They have an idea that collegedayskeepon forever They have anidea that they can a copyof the bookafter theyhave left college,only to find out later that they are asscarceas hens' teeth. Your 1922 Peruvian will bean annual that you ran beproud of. will be?uniqueand printed byexperts,a con( ern that hasa bigreputationforproducingtheveryfinest booksfor the large!'t universities andcolleges. Frankly, college annualscontainingasmany pagesann with as mnny novel, rich features as we haveinourbook, areseJJj.ng 25 percent higher we are Ou1 yearbook will visualizeina f •n·tlu 1 arti5tic mannerourbeau· ttt'ul 1 pus. It will return 10 )ouco1n•1ess hoursof pleasure for )Hlr gmatlinveatrnent. ft tsmore thanevet'.
Du•t't.putoffordc>ring yourbook thrd-uy on whichthe udv• nN• s3le wiH beheld Save e•.PlY 1 nny for this dayso that "u cnr be surethat lateron in , llrro, wh•n ynu leg-etherwith )'111r frit'rHlR, youcan havea PeruVHtn I• recal) tha roost rlayHtnynn.r li.fe.
I if youdid, man1ofus poorcrPa- and there you see
tures would noshow 10 the wendmg the1rway
race. The most popular onesare·station, each one togoback tohis
ing and always doing something When the tra1n puf.lsout and
for their class or school. Keep theyareon their wayat last,
youreyesopenfor the next week 1 thenthat they rPalizeit
or twoand take special notice of of those four wonderful yearsof
everystudent and teacher on the college life, withall of itssenti·
campus. Talk 1tovtramong your ments, allofitsfrienrlshipsand
If anyone should ask you to narre the most popular stuoent andfacultymemberof thiscollege, what would beyouranswer? PP.r· haps yon haven't thought much about it butitistime for you to donyour thinking caps You ale going to have an opportunity to1 that question in the I future. No, wearen't going to away f'ilver J<ncilsormanicuringset!! We have a more im-j oortantreasun for findingout than 1 Rusenquist followed by ro;:>ing in that. ·fellow students, and whenyoufind Iof'itsallurements. somepretty shotswhichgavePeru
Fremont mencameback with two more field goals whichgave them theedgeon thescoring. ThPfirst half ended with Midland leading, 11 to 7. Early in thesecond half Wilcox was sent into the Peru lineupandsoon caged a longshot from the,floorwhichstarteda rally for the teachers. Rothert and
.!' o doubt you haveall heard oneyou think isthemost popular, It is no wonderthat they turn a lead that the Lutherans were rumors of theannual wearegoing boost for him or her; helpothers totheircollegeannual, if theyare never able toovercome. thisyear, the bestone seethe good qualitiesinhis per-lso as.to copy, and. Excitement wasrunning high to-
In the of Peru! Jnorder isonalitv. Then whenitis time to Ilookupon 1t w1th.a feeltng rev- ward the few minutesof the 10 make th1sannual themostsuc-, vore, be there Johnny-on-the-spot1erenceand 'lffecLH.n,astheyre1'! 1 contestastheMidland fivecrawled cessfnl. most pleasing toyou,landfull ofpep. initspageR an> in uptn withinonep< -the ter"hweare ask1ng youto helpus plan I Th t fi- - d h 01cture and tPxl all nf the1mpor- ers total The fit list)e t • 11 Y· ve new stu ents ave 1 . . · the featnre sectiOn. When you IId . h C If f k tautevents that dunng w;th in tt Toft . enro e 1nt e o ege or wor 1 • ·
!ll.edR:c. Peruv1anwe wantygu 'I' the }.'ear of thf'!r f. PXCt>t!ent 11 H! fur
to vote for thetwomost popular sevt>ral
girls. the two most popularmen,,also.
OmahaBee.
Peru Again DefeatsTabor
As a side issue to the Midland tripthe BobcatstookontheTabor, Iowa, Panthersand defeated them , bya 32·22 score Contrarytoexp elations, hov. 1-vcr, the Tabor team was nor an one to take into camp and Coach Speer was forced ro usehis firstteam to- turn the trick. The TabM crew was re-enforcedby theconfidenceofthe home boosters and a homeofficial and com•equently put up quitea scrap. At the closeof the Jl'Bme Coach Speer called Wilcox, him the result of thegame and instructions to meet theteam at Fremont.
It may seem strangethat the 1922 Peruvian istocostmorethan theone pubI ished by the classof 192L If everyone had theopportunit.v tolooknvec theaccountsof lastyf'ar'!' Peruvianstaff, itwould tle ea-y to unden;tand why the l922 Pt'ruvian istocost fifty cents more. The debt for lest Peruvian wall ovflr $500and the Ja-:;s hadgreatrl•fticult): in paying •t The printin"g and prices havechanj!t'd butvery little and 1his year's l:'nuvinn is tobe lhebestyet
The eng1aving is beingdone by the same company that .he Nebraska Corn1, e . Jhf'An napnlis Luckyltag and the lov.a Hawkeye.
Tne printing h to bedone by uiiiC•lln Pl inting company and !'ltll! bt:>"en truarantetd thattheprin will be ct>mpfeteri .lay 15.
Manr copit>fl haw• l:t>• n he and proJ,!res· in evl' nf work has l'et!r: m priceuf this year'sannual i n!y $1.50. Dnn'' f11if to pled whentheoppurtu?ilycomes.
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN son and feastedonabig huukof tiger meat well seasoned with Entm·edatthePostofficeat PeruNebraskaas.second-cla.gsma.tt:er Doane's fallen pride TheDoane Tigerhadbeenstrutting! Youcan imagine howeasyitwould befor the beast tostride ahoutwithan
Published Weekly by tbe PeruState TeachersCollege
$1.(\11 peryear. Singlecopy 5 cts inflatedchestandanoversizedhead after annexing the conference If youdonotreceiveyourPerlagog-ian l:avc noticeinthePedagogian box in basketball championshipforthree theAdministrationbuilding. successi,veyears. And that isex-
muatbeinby 12 o'clocl{Saturday. Articlesshould betvpewritten ifpo,sible,andwrittenononesideonly, as the printers will not accept copy writt"nonbothsides.
conference team inf thestatewas Try theSanitary Barber 60 TO. WELL! th ·r eq I A d ·· · t Shop & Bath. Softwater el. ua ecli'!IVe VICory J. c. Chatelal·n for theBobcatsresulted. Thefol- ElectricEquipment, Ladieshairbobbed,maslowingweekDoaneshooktheslug- sage,Shampoo, first-class Watchtuaker and Jeweler
barbers. AgencyNebras· AliceGlasgow Assistant Editor fray withtheCotnerBulldogsand kaCityLaundry handed them theshortendof the ArthurBurley \BuslncssManager oRGANIUTIONs: score. TheBulldogsthen became Y. M.C. .A. ., DonaldBlanhnship ferocious and tore into· theWesY. W. C. A InezRavWells leyan Coyote and the Midland DramaticClub DorothyPettit T digeran annnexed a pairof vicPresbrncn.. George Showalter
Sophomorc W1lliumSpeich torieswhichpulled theCoyoteand Mt. VernonHall FrancesKnight Tiger from the•upperberths of Girl!!Club AnnetteStockinjl conferencestandings. TheBobcats
Junior-Senior ZellaAndrews thendemonstratedto cagefans 1 MusicDepartment MildredHanks of thestate the exact mannerof
Firstdoornol'thCitizensStateBank Yourpatronagesolicited C. P.SCOVILL, Prop.
ChildrensworkaSpecialty Residence 103 and 32 Nebraska Conference members taming the Kearney·Antelopeand are beginning torealizethatPeru the Midland Tiger, taking one has a real ballteam. Ex- victory from Kearney and two very much mistaken. Awordof change papers frequentlymention fromMidland. Kearneythenstag- cheerwill doaworldof goodand Peru'spowerfulquintet. Ofcourse ed a comeback and defeated the whentheathletesfeel thatyouare 1 Weknewall thetimethat wehad Hastings and Cotner quintets. behind them with your staunch arealteambutwearealwaysglad Which all goes toshow tbatthe support,weknow absolutely that when other colleges acknowledge conference standings have been they can playbetterbassket ball. thefact. considerably shaken up and that Give them the glad Rlgnandenwhile Peruhasstood solidlyupon courage themintheir conquestof Thestaff of the 1922 Peruvian her pinnacleof conferenceleader- glory for Peru The basket ball is notquite as largeas formerly ship with a perC'entage of 1000 Imen representing ourcollege are for itwasbelieved thatasmaller thruout thetitlerace, itwill bea nowleadingtheentirestateconfergroupofpeoplecould'getthework mightyhard fightandwilltakeall encebutsomemightyhard games done quicker and moreS!ltisfac- the loyaltyandenthusiasm wecan are yet tobe played. Let's let torily. Of course sucha small mustt'r to carry thesemen who CoachSpeerandhismenknowthat staffcannotdoall theworkitself, have brought RO much glory and westandsolidlyand loyallybehind thecooperationandhelpof allthe fame to old Peru,safely thruan them believing and hoping that I school isneeded. From time to all-victoriousseason. If youthink they will come thru the season's time other .persons inthe school the littleencouragement thatyou hard grind withthetitlepennant will be called u-pon to help with can offer will not help,you are safelytuckedaway. theart wor.k. literary write-ups, etc. Thestlaff forthePeruvian is ' asfollows: "
Conditions NormalAgain. Theconditions arising fromthe packing housestrike at Nebraska Cityandtheaccompanyingrlisorder have beenentirelyclearedupas a resultof the efficient handlingof the situation by the Nebraska National Guards. Contrarytothe prevailing belief thatmartiallaw means rippingdownbuildingsand hanging the civilian population, out of townvisitors have found 'that Nebraska City is alive,efficient andabletofunctionwithout serious difficulty. Thecitizensof NebraskaCityand themembersof the Chamber of Commerce are warmintheirpraiseoftheofficers and enlisted men of the guard companies now incharge of the situation.
Weareparticularly anxiousthat rhemerchants whohaveso loyally supported the Pedagogian thru their generous advertisingdonot suffer from a lossof Peru trade becauseof the falsereports that arebound to circuate when such anoccasionarises.
''Say It With Flowers'' FreshCut Flowers,for any occasion such as
IWe manufacture this Lumber weddings, birthdays parties, remembrances, funeral:;etc., inappropriate arrangementsat allseasonsof theyear.
ou•·selves, selling direct toschools
G. E. Berthold tbe Florist - Meek Lumber Co. NebraskaCity,Nebr.
GOING SOMEWHERE?
(II BS I I
KominSI
Feb. 9th
.,.. Basket Ball Tigermeat hasdroppedinvalue in the Nebraska conference as a resultof the terriblechewingand clawingadministered totheDoane and Midland Tigers thePeru Bobcats. The Bobcatsinvadedthe DoaneT1gercampearlymthesea8: 15 p.m.
The fifteenth round between the two schools in basket ball. Peru has won fourteen of the past contests--shall she win the fifteenth? She shall! Sosay 600 Peruvians
Kearney has the best team herhistory--Kearney fights hard. It is conceded the two teachers' colleges have best·teams in the Conference in Budget Ticket or 25 cts-
We areofferingthe most complete line o Trunks, Suit aud Traveling Bags evershownin Peru tlptu aateinevery way-· --. QUaffty andpricesright
Foratempersaverwhenbakinguse VALLEY LILLY FLOUR w .. w. MARDIS Phone 25 PERU,NEBR. Phone 25
Going Away to School?
For your faQlily and for your friends at homeFor your classmates and new acquaintances at school Be f>hotographed Peterson Studio Peru, Nebr.
Black Walnut Lumber
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
l'ylusicNotes. !Friday because of tpeseriousill- HighSchoolSectionofPeruvian.
It's our to Repairyour Sboes
Now thattheorchestra conc·ertrnP.ssofhergrannrnother. One of the biggest,featuresof We double their life.-Wearenever ton busytodo your shoe is athing of thepast,mostof the 1 Mark FullreideofNebraskaCity thePeruvianthis yearistobethe repairing. Comeinwe'llgiveyouaqualityjob. orchestrais having timeoff from Iwas the guestof Isabel Hartley high school section. ltistobea ---THEBESTSHOE SHOP .:....rehearsal. Prof.Jisahad planned thisweekend. "bookwithin a book," containingtouse entire organization i_n j MissLelia Stalderandbrother of boysandgirlsathletics,snapshots, thecommg operetta,but found1t Humboldt werevisitingMabelanci jokes,etc impossible to get enough music MaudAikmanthisweekend. Theseniors of the high school
I We Boost Peru--and Peed you too He has organized fromthe large Mr. and Mrs.C. V. Wbiffenof ha"e been very andhave Who are we? group astnall onewhichhe will Lewiston, visited their daughter ganizedastaff,w1thLandonWh1t- 1 use instead. Wit.hthreegood re- ' fielciasourveryefficientedJtor-in-
BurlingtonCafe, oneblocknorth NebraskaCity EvelynSundayafternoon. hersals a week. Professor Jisawill chief There is to bean editor BurlingsonDepot.
• no doubt have this orchestra in Ethel Wiehe, Mrs.Alta Graff, from each classand withthepep ....,. McCoy, Claire Nestor and ' goodshape forappearing withthe thateveryoneinthecollegeknows Winnifred Wells spent this weekoperetta. thatwe have, wearesure thatit, end attheirvarioushomes
High SchoolNotes
LastWednesday night ourboys wonanothervictorywhentheymet Auburnanddefeatedthem23to9.
On Fridaynighttheyplayed Falls City andwon by thescoreof 28 to 9. We are very proudof our boysasthey havewon everygame oftheseason so far.
Our debating team, which is composedof Welcome Wills,Celia Kizer and Rocsoe Wright, met their firstopponentsandconque1ed them with atwotoone decision. Thequestion was, Resolved: That themovement of organized labor shouldreceivethesupportofpubilc opinion.
Thedebateand the partyafterward were bothinchargeof the
wi II beoneofthebiggestfeatures j
ChipBasket: in the Peruvian,aswe havesaid
After theexamswereoverevery- before onebegan wearingasmileon her • faceandsayingfunnythings. Girls'BasketBall
H. Kelly: Ineedanewknee. The firstgameof theseasonwe M.Fullreide: You better goto lostto Auburnbyascoreof 15 to AfricawheretheNe-groes 16 Nevertheless,wehavedecided Fashionmag-azinesaysskirtswill besixinchesfromtheknee. Huh! Northorsouth?
that it was a verygood game, e:!peciallythesecond halfasatthe endof thefirst half thescort was 12 to 2 infavor of Auburn This
At a recentchaperof thesophs was also the group twoentertained, whenMiss team hadever Hartleyarosetoannouncethenum- playerswere: bers shesaid: First,aviolinsolo Cameron, f. by Mildred Hanks." After Miss Hankshadfinishedshesaid: "Now Jones,f.
lihe Citizens eState 9lank
Faculty and students will find an account with us a great convenience to them. Consult us concerning any business problem you may have
E. E.GOOD, President
0 M. GOOD, Ca>bier, CA LEWIS, Ass'tCasbit:r
firstgamethatour played. The P"u ! ·Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing
Handley.c. w•will navesomemusic byJessie 1 Sears,r. Kelly, Don Hongate and Ralph Riggs, g. Hunter." Nowwemustall agree that Mildred's violin solo was Kite, g. In thesecond gamewedefeated seniors,and to sayitwe:.s musicalsoandwehar.etohaveour "' I I ·1 Johnson by a scoreof 1'5 to 17. ee•;er Y carnecout. talentsoabused. . We areallproudofourdebating
Altho wehad adancehall toplay History Professor: Canany of in at Johnson, we were ableto team and wish to thRnkall the I time. Our next rame is with Falls youtellmewhatmakesthe Tower standupand gettheremostofthe college studentsand outsidersfor ofPisalean'! theirsupport. Ida, who tips the!'Cales 180: Thefollowingdebateswill bein eharR"eof thedifferent classesand hope•that thevwill be supported don'tknowor I'dtakesomemyself City on our homefloor, Friday, Hubb: What would youcalla Febru{;lry 10. - manwhohasthreewives'? Dubb: Amillionaire. !J.S wellasthefirst. Weekly Calendar February 9: 6:45, Girls'Council. · edprofessor, butwelittle thought Last week'scalled meet.ing was 7:30, Orchestra. thatrighthereinPeruwehadone an importantone. Why'! Because 8:30, Philo.
Girls'Club. Weoften.hearof anabsentmind
· t' d f th whowould overlook givingoneof nomma 10ns were rna e or e 8:30, Everett. ". ; "' r 'T' his pupils her violin lesson; but
plan wassun:lartothatwork-
i• th.. . . tt1sanhonest1act. utasllenad
February 10: agoodexcusewewill forgivehim ed out andused bythe Student Highschoolbasket ballgame thistime Council. Each girlnominatedfour withFallsCity. andthetwelve girl'S whoreceived "Whyis Fredindisgrace with Februflry 13: the highestnnmberof voteswere Marguerite, Mayme?" "He rose 0 y M C A b 7:0 , · . . . ca inet. hastily when her mother entered considerednominees. Thosenominatedwere: Z!llaChaplin, Esther Delzell,EdnaFisher,Olga Albers, Lilly Hillquist,Irma Casey,Ethel McMasters, Bernice Parkinson, DorothyPettit,JmaPoynter,Hazel RatekinandInezWells.
thepar.lor." ''Well, a gentleman should rise!" "And he dropped thegir I onthefloor."
Ho: "Lookatthegoatchewing onthatdress."
Hum: "Yes,itmustbeadinner
7:00, Peruvianstaff
8:00, Band.
8:00, Y. W.C.A.cabinet. February 14: 4 :30' Chorus. 7:ilO, StudentCouncil. 8:00, Orchesbra. February 15:
It was emphasized that each gown." 7:15, Y. M.andY W. memberof theclubshouldmakea S Sl 8:00, Band special effort to attend the next nap lots.
meeting: Come and bring your Shoot somebody, butdoitwith ProfessorGilkesonspokeat Wayourkodak and bring us there-hooon Wednesday toameetingof suits. The successof thissection school boardsof Saunderscounty. "pep"with you.
FreshmanNotes. ofourannual restswithyou. ,We He will visit other pointsinthat Thursday, February 2, 1922, are anxious for thesnapshotsec- county and several others before class ch11pel opened withaviolin tion toberepresentativeof every ret.urning. solo byMildred Hanks. Thiswas group of studentsin S'Chool, and Call O. D.Jordan, phone 1432, followed by a:vocal solo by!."ern thiscanbemade onlythru for fresheggsand dairyproducts Taylor. ThenMiss Hylton closed yourcooperation. deliveredtoyourdoor-Advertisetheprogramwith twopianosolos. Itiseasyforus toget pictures This wasavery of usandour friends, butweare the first the freshmen have had dependent upon you for pictures since their president was tal<en of youand yourfriends. Getout sick. that boxof snapsand bring usa Steps are being taken towarrl fewtomorrow. Don'tputitoff. arranging for the freshmen and b . DearSal: sophomore anquetwhich forDid you ever seeoneuf them merlythejuniorandseniorbanquet. Peruvians? A feller lei:me look Mt.VernonGirls. at his'n the other day GPe, it Wehave thefollowingnewgirls surewassomeswellbook. It'sgot inthe hall thissemester: Magna- pictures in it and eventhing. They'renoing' to havear 1 herone leneClaussene, Alvina Soh!, Mrs. "" AltaGraff MarneRobertson,Claire printed like itand they'regoing Nestor,EdithDean,.Minnie Mein- togive 8 prize forthe snap I hold. The restof usare gladto shotand I betyouandme could see you and hope youwill enjoy get the prize forsome of ti "!m yourstayhereinour PeruCollege pictures we took last fall. You j home. knowthatoneofyouandmedown bytherivPrandthenI took.:>neof: Misses Annette Stocking and I you and theother kidsina boat Pauline Hansenspent lastweekat andyou tookoneof meand Slim theirhomeinWahoo. s1ttJng onthat gate. You know Becauseof thevacancy left by whereIalways keepthem inth·
Matilda Fritz, Cheplinwas 1cigar box. Well, yousend elected bythecounciltobe tome pretty soonand 1' lJ we floormemberand InezStnck1ngto getthepri:r.e. takeZelia'splaceonthirdfloor I YonrstillNiagara Palls, 1\i· J.oiaTyson calledhome 1 Rill. I Tnilor and Phone
If' the tradesmen in your neighborhoodand your town don'tgetyourpatronage,they cannotthrive. It paystoencourags thehome merchant, who will reactin best local service for your convenienceatalltimes Give them a chance-spend yourmoneylocally. You'llfind forinstance, that here you'II g,etasuitof the lateststyle, irall purewool, tailoredin e:l!Pertcraftsmanshipand satilfactory service assured.
Haveyouvisitedourstore? Comeinandgetacquainted! We haveas largea stockasany town of this size. Weappreciate our old friendsand are anxious tomakenew We aretrying tohelp you makethis oneof themostenjoyableand prosperousyearsofyourlife
Perron's
Cat artd Gotham God
Hosiery For
J. W. MeADA V. f'1esident
ANi\A F. FARLEY, Asst. Cashier
ERNSTINE JEWELRY €0.
Athletics.
Theathletic sectionof the 1922 Peruvian will beoneof themost livelyandmostinterestingsections of the kind to be foundinany annuals of the state this year. Why should thePeruvian athletic section excel! especially? Well, m!linly becasePeruhasturnedout top-notch teamswhich have more thanheld thierownin conference circles. the football team came withip nine points of the cham 'pionf:lhip. while the basket ball team nowstandsatthetopof the conference with theireyes glued on firsthonorsand theirworkdirected earnestly and steadfastly I toward that purpose. To accom· plish such w.onc:lerful deeds you mustrealizethat Peruhasabunch cf rea I fighters in her training campandwe forthwithandherE>by tell theworldthatsuchisthecase But these menwill notappearon thepagesof the Peruvianwithout an accompanying write-up aswas the in lastyear'sbook. No, no, folks,thestaffdeemeditnecessary to accompany each picture
I 'C!IG'"Peru,Nebraska, TotheBusinessManagerofthe PERUVIAN
Ihereby subscribe foronecopyof the above book. The totalpriceof thesameistobe $4.50, of which I nowpay $1.00, the tobepaidupondeliveryof thebook. withawrite-up;forhowisanyone totelI, when they seethe pict'ure of the athlete with hischestex- 1 those persons entering thesecond datesforeiP.ction.Thenthefollowpanded fourorfiveinches beyond normal capactiy, just whetheror semesterthepictureshavenotbeen ingWednesday, whentheadvance sentinasyet. Thepictures must campaign forsaleof Peruvians1·s not he has a right toall those besent to theengraver thisnext held, theelectionof thetwo inches of expansionif thereisno p vreek,however, and all freshmen twomen, andone facuHy member recordofhisdeedsandaccomplishd who have nothad their pictures will take place. Eachand every menta uring hisathleticcareer? takenas yetshould dosoatonce Peruvian for whil!h you pleige Besidestheindividualpicturesand Theindividualpicturesaretobe willentitleyoutocast a ballotfor write-ups, there will be action Put upon panels withthe names your h · fth d'd picturesofsomeof thegamesancl c OJceo ecan 1ates. Paul andhometownsof theper!'onsap- Nowisthe time1·nwhl'chtoget a review of the seasons. pearingoppositethepictures. The outand workfor yourcand1·dates, Wilcox,a lettermaninboth foot- freshmen are showing greaterin· and M T Jd h
PE RU
I
NEBRA SK A. TE ACH ERS COLLEGE COURSES LEADING TO:
Bachelor ofArtsinEducation-4_yr.col1egecourse
Normal Diploma -2 yr.collegecourse Preparatory,otherprofessions-2yr collegecourse
Peruoffersspecial:coursesinCommerce,Manuall"raining,Agriculture,DomesticScience,Art, Music,etc. Forfurtherinformationconcerningyourownschool. Write to A. L. CAVlNESS,President,Peru, Nebraska
Farmers Union Store
The St ore where you feel ''At Hom e"
Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes Our Motto:--Quality, Service and Price
We solicit your patronage F'ho111e 5.2 fe r u, Ne br. -
DODGE CARS
Wehavetheagency for the Dodgel3ros cars,and haveacar on thefloorfordemonstration. CallandJet usshowyou. WestillhavetheRacineandNorwalktiresthebestthereare Ourrepairdepartmentisatyourservice and WorkGuaranteed.
SULTZ BAUGH &: fi SHER Phone 54, PeruServiceGarag-e AutoLivery, D.C. Phelps;Prop.NightanoDayServicePhone 54, balland basketball, istheathletic .as r. omson wou say, t e editor. terest in the Peruvianthis year waytoget"yourgirl"afullpage
school andof theyear'sactivfties in picture form. Forth13reason oneof themo.;tessentialthingsin ordertopublishareally successful annual is tosecurean engraving company of the highest ability.
tion that will bearare artistic treat, not mere-ly engravings of buildings,buteachpageisabeautiful compositi?n, a combinatiou ofcolordesigning,illustrations,all blendingtogether intoonebigfea· ture that will revolutionize this sectionofyourPeruvian.
than usuaI, due to t:hefactthat of pictures in theperuvian is: TheArtEditorsViewPoint sectionof the bookisbeinggiven "Latetobedandearlytorise, Itisoften that firstimpressions somuchmor.eJ.tttention. Worklikeh-andadvertise." arethemostlasting,andwebelieve Engravingofthe 1922 WI that istrueof booksaswellasof JentheTrain PullsOut h Th . f A college annualis,above all, lC tl d other t 1ngs. at tSone o the onnueTromFirst :t=€e.."Nll!: Wll$' rx are .-a the estly. it make of thisyear'sPeru>'ianabook which willappeal toyouat first glance; and which will,fromthe tothelast page,maintainan equallypleasingstandardof artisticexcellence. It would. ofcourse,bedisclosing secretstotell youofthemanyfine things instore foryouwithinthe pages of the 1922 Peruvian, but wecanpromisethateachandevery pagewillbefullofinteresttoyou. Notonlywill therebeawritten necord of Peru memories and places. butapictured oneaswell. Would YQ.U keepforeverapicture of college days?Pensketches of college Iife,of every-day campus scenes,are being prepared byour busyPeruartists. Would yousee yourself as you may be twenty years hence! The Peruvian may sbowyou foroneofourartistshas been inspired with a vision of what theyearswill bringtomany ofhiscollege-mates Your diplomaa·ndyourPeruvian aretheonlyconcretepartsof your alma mater that can be carried awaywithyou. The latter alone canrecalleachevent,eachpleasant memoryofcollegedays. Weknow youwill wantaPeruvian; weask thatyougiveusyourpledgenow.
FreshmenSectionofthe Peruvian
Thisyear,forthe first time in thehistoryoftheschool, thefresh· men have decided to haveinrli· vidualpicturestakenforthePeruvian. 'Thiswill beabig improvement overtheold methodof havinganumberof grouppicturesof the freshmen. When a grouppictureistakensomeper!ionissureto move alittleand lhe picture of theentire groupis asa reRu It very poor; butwith individualpictures this tlifTicultyisovercomE:!for the picturecan be taken o\ler again untila oneiRsPcured. Nearly allthefreshmenhavehadtheirpictures taken, butfor the benefitof members recc>iving the largest oneisslighted. )
Theopening pageswill befilled with fine decorativeart features modeled after the dominant and impressive art workproduced by such masterdesignersas Franklin B,)oth and W. D.Teague, whose beautiful decorativeartwork you haveseE'n featuring Community and-Adl13r Clothes,as.wellasthe editorialpagesintheLadies'Home Joun.al and Woman!sHomeCom- Theengraving for he 1922 Peruvian'Yi II be·handledbytheBurE>au panion. ofEngravingatMinneapolis,Minn We have r thenecessity Thiscompany·alsodoestheengrav- ofmakinguseofexperienced peoingforthe Cornhusker, published pie inhelping usplanourbookso attheUniversityofNebraska; the Ias tomake itradic,ally different. HawkeyeofIowaStateUniversity; !he skill of professional book the Badger,yearbookof theUri·Jtl I ustrators has usedfreely, versity of Wisconsin, and many so thatevery sectiOnof the book other largeannualt: wi11fairlyteemwithnew,striking, J.J. Sher, managerof theeciu-beautifulfeatures. cational divtsion Of theBureau,is Onlya fewdaysremainnowunanexpertint.hepubliilhingof col-:til the advance campaign. Are annuals. Insecuring-thehelp yousaving yourmoneysothatyou ofsch a manasMr.Sher,the J&:l:l will besureof obtainingacopy? Peruvianstaff isveryfprtunate,fur Dun't takeachanceandwaituntil he can help to eliminate many the bookis published, becaues at errors thatwould otherwisecreep thattimethere will be noopporintothebaok.Mr.SherwasinPeru Itunity whatsoever for a druing thelatterpart of Decem- copy. Your last chance IS onthe beraudwentover theplansofthe 1 day theadvancecampaign. thoroly withthestaff,and I WearYourRedTag hewillprobablymakeanothervisit' toPerusometime beforethe COJ.•Y j Don'tforgettowearyourredtap: goesto the printer.
1 all next Everyone who pledges for a Peruvian will be Howtobe''MostPopular." given a tag whicr exempts him CometochapelnextMondayready from being solicited end letsthe to cast your votes for the mo1:1t'wholeworldknow U!atheisareal popular persons. EvNyone in booster. Tf You dnn't wear the school will he allowed l1 vote fot·red tag you must expect be thenomineesatthistimeann accnstedtrequently b our tengirl'!!, tenmenand fivefHculty era. They exuect : 0 seethatro Fay
PERU QUINTETWINS FROM KEARNEY 1 ann hismanyyearsasstudent and STILL LEADS
1 schoolteamwhen tb.at LETTER SWEATERS ARE PRESENTED teacher of ticience has developed I 1won thestatechamp10nsh1p1nclass BobcatsRatain PositionbyDefeatinR a wonderfully fine philosophy of Peru at
Column IBafewyearsago. At that time lifeforbim whichhe takespleas-
Antelopes 21 to 17 ureinpassingalongnow and then
in messagesofhopeandcourageto
ThePerupageart.ists encounter- 1
ed a formidable foe when they thepeop I' hemeets. Heispraise i
forthemanlycourageheshows
have strengthened the1r basket-
ball teamthisyear by theaddition rel!g:on are
of some of the ex-Shelton high Hoyts years of faithful service
hewasrated as one of the
explainedthat wewereto
afootball
(BigBitzie),
It began wtih schoolclassA championship team hasbrought him the respect and IGrandIsland
ofthebestrunning guardsin the I the "Kick Off" kicked by Dean andhaveraised their standing in loveofallhisstudentsand allwho Resulteoflastweek'sgames: conference, is ahome grown pro- Delzell. Histalkbroughtback tn conference circles this year till have been associated withd Tuesday February20,at York. duct. Hie;homeisin Peru. Two usthe thrill and pep of football theyrank as one of the leading and. his influence for goo York20, GrandIsland 16. years ago he played stational Y days. Then the p-ame beginning teamsin the circuit. ThF! game radiateall thru the commumtles Wednesday, February 8, atBeth- guardfor thePeruvian five, !ater weviewedour whole constellation Thursdaywashardfought thruout whereverhis studentsgo. If one any, Cotner31, GrandIsland20 playingwithhisship'steaminthe ofstars on the tage, but their thetwotwentyminuteperiods and weretnask any of his students! Thursday, Febru'ary 9,at Peru, navyandholdingthe captaincy of eclipsesooncameas arowof fair wasfeaturedby the comeback of for a word that would fit and,,Peru 21, Kearney 17 the team. This team won the Peruvianco-edsmovedoutinfront theKearney cage men after the describetheirscience mastermore I<'riday, February10.at Univer· championshipofthe Pacific fleet. of them, each bearinga priceless . . d thanany other word without ex· . K Sunonds comes from Gretna. Perufivehadseemmgly reg1stere ' is1tyPlace. Wesleyan 31, earney footballsweater. enough tallies for a safe lead. ceptiontheywouldsay, "Honor." j28. AtBethany, Doane 25, Cot- HereplacedBuettgenbaughduring CoachSpPer, contrary toPeru's E I th Tr ta t d i Wecertainly thank Prof Hoyt 18 " theKearneyand Doane games on arym egameL-..earney R r e j .. , ner rules, refereed this JZSme and as thescoring bydroppinginagoaal,forafineVISitanda Saturday, February 11,atBeth- the tnpand Buettgenbaugh eachclownwascalledagirl turned from the floor and succeeded in i The musiCians. . ISS Iany Kearney 22, Cotner20. tookToft's place His record on andpresentedthesweater shecarkeepingthe lead forseveralmin- Hanks and the Misses' -- thistrip wasanexcellel'ltone He ried toafootball manandvanished uteswhile the"pep machine" be- and Helen Yeck, de-l The Peru State College basket is an accurate man at shooting backofhim. At last, the eclipse cameadjusted. Frary soon threw lighted the .several ball team, nowheading the state goalsalso. beingremovedthestarswereagain themachineinto lowby caginga'numbersonplano and VIO!m and collegeconferen.ce tn the pennant Wilcox, aNebraskaCityboywho revealed, butthe 1-alf was over. werec.<.11ledupon several t1mes to h d 1 d th t d f p 1 t a t d · folow-upshot. FntzRothert then r. race. asrna eaceanrecor usIsarre or eru as ye ra guar , Thesecondhalfbegan With the shifted to intermediate by drop- I play .The uook farthis The f'.eru hasbeenout ofthe game of Irising curtain disclosing a long pingina field goal and a free 1 showedthetr. smcere I has seven VIClOnE's to 1ts cred1t theseasonon of IDJUr.Jes. 1 lineofbluesweaters eachwith its throw. andBitzie pushed the old ofthePeruv1ans'favorbya nsmg.andhasnotsuffereda defeat th1s CarlRosenqUist, aformerSh1ck· hugeletter and above all a long
;e_cJ; H'.T; fo
• . d r I 'TL. " ,.-1.. J h:..,:,. ; :_ •.wto_ htgh J:YhPn h.e. .£age .m
two baskets in swift succession headoftheSmith-Hugheswork at!'oflettermen and mfn who have 1manat Peru. Heholdsthe pivot Captain Higgins toldus of his from the' floor. The defensive h 11 d f bl displaced letter men tbru their posit1onand no oneisableto dis· three seasons spent battlingfor t eco ege, rna ea very avora e I d d b.1
d h· H· 1 ·t· h work of the Peru guards was a . . 1spee an cagea 1 1ty.
ge 1m. 1s ongsu1 1s oop- Peru,andclaimed'21as thebest 1moress1on on all who had the T
d ·h . s0 urceofpleasureto thepeoplem -. . ! oft, captam o t 1syearscage 1 mgt e eat er, w 1c 1 e oesWIt Hlgwill bemissed nextSeptemthebleachersand manya relieved pleas.ure of meetmg h1m.-Cook five, hails from Oak, .He unusual regularity. Rosenquist herdownonthe oldathletic field. sigh came floatmg out over the Couner. Iwas center on theSuperiOr h1gh <Continuedonl''ourtn Then Captain-elect Willy who floor as Bitzie or Toft W')U]d 1 wilt playhisthird year for Peru stretchout his arms nextfall, gaveusasample of the andgrabtheinflated leather from 1 pushand good will that he will itspathtothebasket andstart it I ' putintotheteam rolliug toward the Peru net. I
Sixteenletters were given this Thruoutthefirst period and well year. AlvaFisher end, '21 being intothesecond theBobcatsmain- hissecondyear,and VictorAshley, tainedquitea lead but.just then halfback,completed their work at the Kearney crew commenced to swing together and climbed to within two points of the Peru total. Somethingdesperatehadto bedonetostopthesteacly advance oftheKearney. andRothertsolved the problem byroping ina pretty feed shot from the side. A few more seconds of frantic work and the timer's whistle stopped one of the best games staged on the local floor thisyear. Peru was again victorious and chalked up another gametotheBobcat credit in the conference tables. Ten victories unbrokenbya6ingle defeatis the recordthat the Bobcats are now flashing beforethebasketballfans ofthestate.
Thelineup: Peru. Rothert f. Frary f. Rosenquist c. Toft, capt. g. Buettgenbach g. Kearney. Garbett Conroy Dondlinger Kummer Dillow Referee,JohnsonofAuburn.
Prof.Hoyt at Cook. TheParent-Teacher'sAssociation held its final meeting for this schoolyearMondaynight. Agood sized audience of appreciative hearers were out to greet Prof. W.F. Hoytand Prof. C. M. Yerkes, and theyoung lady musicians from the State Teachers College al Peru. Prof Hoyt is head of the science department at Peru Es1Sr
the end of the first semester so werenotpresent.
Captain Floyd Higgins, tackle, and Paul Wilcox, halfback, Carl Rosenquist, centerand DonaldWilson, tackle. three secondyear men, andGaylordToft,guard,andAlbert Biehn, halfback, first year men, w111leavePeru this year. Peruviansowemuchto these men and weareassuredtheir work in life willbeas successful and true as theirfoothallplaying. Sayingthatweexpect eightlettermenbacknextfallsurely gives oneafeelingofconfidPncefornext year'sbattles. Themenwho now expect toreturnto Peru to play theirthirdyear are Captain-elect Willy, quarterback: Harry Paap, guard; DeanPomeroy, guard; and Robert Standley, end F'red Rother. halfback, Walter Buettgenbach. fullback; Glan Frary, end, andLeo Faunce,guard, will rt>turnfortheir second seat=on of Perugridironcontests Someaggre&'ation.yes; but also youmustn'tforgetlhat Toppyexpressedtbefeelingof usall when he said, "and Coach Speer can coachhetterfootballandhas more loYe for his athlete:; than any othercoachanywhere."
IJ: isonlyafter a young fellow has fallen madly in Jove that he realizes the value of the creast-sin his pants and a clean collar
THEPERU PEDAGOGIAN
Brlte.Fecl «t the Pootofi:Rle a't Pern, NebJrnsltu second-class mat-tes
Published Weekly by the PeraState Teachers College
THE PERU PEDAGOIJIAN
priatedfromagearbylumber pile, furnished the ''bleachers.'' A dirty25-wattlight, hanging limplyfromag1imyco,rd, illumiqated I the "stadiurn." Those unable to lind a seat in the bleachers draped
$I no p-er year. Single 5 cts. themselvesover work benches and places of advantag-e in the coal If you donotreceiveyour Perlago_ginn bunkers. Abassdrum was draft! :avc notice in thePedngogian box in theAdministrationbuilding.
Artitles mustbeinby 12 o'clock Saturday. Articlesshould be tl'pewritten ifpo:;sible,andwrittenononesideonly, as the print.:rs will not accept copy writtenonbothsides
ThePedagogianstaff desires to expressits E'ndorsementof theresolution of the Student·Council appearing in this week's issue. In the publication of the Peru studentsweexpresstheir profound condemnation of the anonymous contributor to the state papers. Theslacker whoisdisloyal enough to kick old Peru is most surely censured by every studenton the campus. Peru is our school and thegua_rding of her good name slanderous conduct of
ed in lieuof a table, putting an kick into the thundP.rous arguments. When theair became too uncomfortable a coal chute I windowwasproppedopenwith an oldshovelandthe showproceeded.
TheSchedule.
At Peru Tabor 9 Peru 26
At Kearney Kearney15 Peru 18
AtCrete Doane Peru23
AtPeru, Midland13 Peru 19
AtTabor,Ia. Tabor 22 Peru 32
AtFremont Midland 17 Peru 18
At Peru Kearney17 Peru21
Both Waynegames forfeited t'O Peru.
February 22 Doane playshere. Feb. 24, PeruatCotner March31 Cotnerplays here
CanYouAnswer7
Interest Paid on Savings Accounts
A .Safe lnvestnJent w here your money grows PERU STATE Bl[NK
FirstdoornorthCitizensState Bank Yourpatroaagesolieited
C. P. SCOVILL, Prop
60 TO, WELL! J. C. Chatelain
Watchmaker and Jeweler l<'or Philo, EverettSeal pinsandrings
Conklfn,Shaffer andDunnsPens
Bringyourbrokenspectaclesand seewhatyousave Checkstakenat par on goods boughtorrepaired.
DoctorsSHREVE & HARAJIAN Dentists
.l!.:xtractionandX-Ray OfficePhone27
Wherecanamanbuyacap forh1s I knee, February16:
WeeklyCalendar.
Ora key tothe Jock of his hair? 5:00 Y. M. C. A. cabinet.
Canhiseyesbecalled an academy 7:30, Orche10tra.
Because there are pupils there? 8:30, DramaticClub play
In the crown of his head what HighSchooldebate gemsart!found 7 February !8:
Whotravelsthebridgeof hisnose? Girls' Clubparty
Can he use, when shingling the February20: roof of hismouth, • 7:00, Peruvianstaff
Thenailsontheend of his toes'! _ 8:00. Band. Canthecrookofhis elbow besent 8:00 Y. W.C.A.staff ortwodisreputablecowardsis the tojail'? February 21: 4:;)0 Chorus. 7:00,StudentCouncil. dury and privelege of all Joyal Ifso, whatdid hedo? peruvians
Howdoeshesbaroen his shoulder blades? Peru, Nebr Feb 10, 1922. I'll behanged ifI know, do you? Peru Pedagogian, Canhesitintheshadeofthe palm Gentlemen: of hishands?
We theStudent Council of the Orbeatonthedrumof hisear?
D.. " • • • .• L •au IJCoCO:: .lt:!CI'<:ut:t'" uoes tne Cdii 01 018leg eat Lne corn this means of condemning the onhistoes? painting recently. duoe on the If so. whynot grow corn on the schoolpropertyhere. We wishto ear?
8:0 l, Orcnestra Fehruary22: 7:15, Y. M. andY. W. 8:00, Band
Theonlymanwhonevermakesa mistakeisthemanwhonever does
anything.- TheodoreRoosevelt correct any impressions which mighthavebeenleft by the articlesto theeffect thatthe s!udents of Peruare a body of dissatisfied knockers. The entire student bodyis Joyal to this institution and condemn theacts of the unknowncorrespondent who injured ourgoorl name.
Signed,StudentCouncil, Pt!ruStateTeachersCollege.
HighSchoolMusicMemoryContest. MissBrandtand Miss Faulhaber are correlating music with the teaching ofhistoryandgeography.
TheSt!lections to be used in Uie high school music memory contest are the basisof thiscorrelation During the last·two weeks the following compositions were used: Hark, Hark! the Lark, Schubert; Hungarian Raphsody No'II, Liszt; The four parts of the Willian Tell Overture, at Dawn, The Storm, The calm, Finale, Rossini.
IsSav!ngFuel.
Kearney, Neb·, February B.Retrenching nature of the state financialpolicy ha'i compelled the teachers' college here to adopt many waysofcuttingdownexpenses, regardlessof inconvenience or hardshipworked.
"Burning the midnightoil" is in vogue again with the industriousstudent, for it is aviolation oftherules to burn any electric light in the buildings when it is notabsolutelynecessary.
During thepastweek thedebating societyassembled in the heating plant that they might save both fuel and light. Here tht>y went thrn the motions of formal debate, while the engineers were banking theirfiresfor thenight. 'l'he supporting influence of a fowoldchairs, with boardsuppro-
ILincoln.theMan of'thePeople
Whenthe Norn Mother saw the Whirlwind Hour Greatening anddarkeningasithurriedon
Sheleft the Heavenof Heroesandcamedown Tomakea manto meetthemortalneed.
ShetookthetriedclayofthecommonroadClaywarmyet withthegenialheatofEarth, Dashedthru itallastrainofprophecy; Temperedtne heap with thrillof human tears; Thenmixeda laughter withtheseriousstuff. Intotheshapeshebrearhedaflame tolight
That tender, tragic, ever-changingface
Herewasa manto holdaJZainstthe world
Amantomatchthe mountainsandthesea
Thecolor ofthegroqndwas inhim the red earth; Thesmackand tang ofelementalthings; Tnerectitudeand patienceofthecl1ff; Thegood willoftherain thatlovesallleaves; Thefriendlywelcomeofthe waysidewell; ThecourageofthPbirdthatdaresthesea; Thegladnessofthe wind thatshakes the corn; Thepityof thesnow thathidesallscar•; Thesecrecyofstreamsthatmaketheirway Beneath the totheriftedrock; Thetoleranceandequityoflight That givesasfreely totheshrinking flower
SprungfromtheWest, Thestrengthofvirgin forestsbracedhis mind, Thehushofspaciou:Jprairies6tiliedhissoul. Upfrom logcabintotheCapitol, Onefire wasonhisspirit, one resolveTosend the keenax to theroot ofwrong, Clearinga freewayfor thefeetofGod. Andevermore heburned todohisdeed Withthefinestrokeand gestureofa king: Hebuilt therail-pileashe built theState, Pouring hissplendidstrengthtbrueveryblow, Theconscienceofhimtestingeverystroke, Tomakehi::sdeedthemeasureofa \nan. Markham (La"tstanzaomitted.)
Childrenswork a Specialty Residence 103and 32 Black Walnut Lumber
••Say It With Flowers·' ' We mouufacture I FreshCut Flowers, for this Lumber any occasion such as weddings, birthdays parties, remembrances, ' ourselves,, selling direct to schools funeralsetc., inappropriate arrangementsat allseasonsof theyear
G. E. Berthold tbe Florist NebraskaCity,Nebr. MeekLumber Co.· ,
GOING S OMEWHERE?
IWe are offering the most complete line o Trunkt"" 1 Su,it Cases aud Traveling Bags ever shown in Per-u 'Quality and pricesright Fora tempersaver whenbakinguse VALLEY LILLY FLOUR w. w. MAR D IS Phone25 PERU, NEBR PhoDe25
.9lobinson Cru:;oe Lioed a Lonel,y Li/ef Howa photograph would havecheeredhim! Is your sweethearta Robinson Crusoe? Maybehe's lonely, too! He'll appreciate a photographof yourself, made inourstudio, and no doubtyou haveotherfriendswho'd likeonealso. ' HOW ABOUT A SITTING TODAY?
P eterson Studio P eru, Nebr. I (MakersofLifelikePhotegrapha)
This House of Better Shoes
Votes flurnishes its patrons with the best of f ootwear at prices as low os Shoes of Quality will admit. Will be pleased toshow you the New Sprintz Styles which are now in.
Homeyer's Shoe Store "TbeHomeof GoodShoes." NebraskaCity, Nebr.
Votes
'
Have you seen the new line ofstationery
Sophomore Notce. of the snapshots; Mark Delzell Itwasannounl!ed in class chapel representingtheseni11r class; Arthat our long expected pins and leene Ritchie, the junior class; rings had arrived and judging 1 GrantCasey. the sophomore class, from the crowd that gathered at and George Clary, the freshman the typewritingroomatoneo'clock1class. Theclasses will meet early it1seemsthat eachonehad secretly in the week and elect their class resolved to get hisor hers first. editors. Wednesday has been set Theemblems fulfilled the greatest asideas "snapshot day" and all expectationsand were appreciated pupi)sare to bring their kodaks
thath'er colored workwoman, Aunt
I Dinah, had at the age of seventy It'sour Bu iuess to RepairyourShoes married .for the fourth time. We double their life.-Wearenever too busy to do yourshoe "Why, Aunt Dinah," sheexclaim- repairing Comein we'll giveyouaquality job. ed, "you surely have.n't married THE BEST SHOE SH-()P·--again!" 1 "Yassum, honey, I has," was I_ __:_ Aunt Dinah'ssmilingreply. Jes' I more becauseof the long wait. 'and havea "shooting,match."
A businessmeeting was held at Thursday ofthis week Schuyler chapeltimeThunday. Some bills comesto meetthe Peru debaters. wereallowed and some announce- Thejuniorswill havechargeofthe ments made The Peruvian Staff affair and are planning a school announced the Peruviansale which party tofollow thedebate.
asof'enas de Lawd takes 'em, so We Boost Peru-and Peed you too will I." I Whoare we 6! John came to his mother the BurlingtonCafe, oneblock north NebraskaCity
other day, cryingand complaining' BurlingsonDepot. that his sister had been .__. .....,. him. Mamma." he sa1d between sobs, "I wish you would whipElizabeth." I begins thisweek. This isouran- FormalOpeningofY. M Den, "Now, John," his mother re.l plied, "youwouldn't want to see I your little sister whipped, would I nnal. Let's havea hundred per- TheY. M. c. A. den will be you?"
"No, ma'am! Butyoucan take centsalein theclass. formally openednextFriday night, herupstairs and do it where I I The third group under the lead- R:00 p. m., atroom 104, adminisershipof Francis Knight gave a tration building. The plans invery successful impromptu pro· eludea feedand ageneral rousing gram. The first number was a good time. All meJlof'"thesturlent can'tseeyou.'' pianosolo byJessie Kelly. Miss bodyand faculty are invited. A The pupils were writing about Palmer was thenasked to give the cordial invitation is also extended their favorite poets, and one of firstpieceshe ever spoke. Acle- to thebusiness·mcnofPeru. them handed in this theme on lade Prokop then playeda selection Whittier: on the piano. A play was then Girls' Club
"Whittierwasborn in America
nounced that thenameofthe pla.v ed a fine corps of officers altho and PhoebeCarey."
given with various mambersof the The annual election of officers once when his parents were elasstaking part. After all were washeld in the chapel last Tues- abroad He made many fast in their places the cha1rman an- day, February7. Thegirls elect- friends; but the fastest wereAlice wasTheGathering ofthe Nuts. A there was only a small number "Don't you think twenty-five finer collection wasnever seen from which to choose. The fol- thousand dollars in ra8h would be
lowing girls wilt take their re· punishmentenough for h'isbreach
Ohe
Citizens eState !llank
Faculty and students will find an account with us a great convenience to them. Consult us concerning any business problem you may have E. E. GOOD, President · 0 M.
IY.M.C.A. ffi b spective o cee next Septem er: ofpromise?" asked the lawyerof -
TheY. M. C. A. meeting InezWells, president; ZeliaChap hisacrimonious defendant Wednesay night, Feruary 8. was Iin, vi'ce president; Dorothy Pet- "No, inrleed, I don't," she anweiI attended. Leroy Miller, the tit, secretary; Ethel McMasters. swered ''I want him to marry leader for theevening, j!aveon in- treasurer roe." teresting talk on thesubject: The Plans were made to r.elebrate A small girlcame running into our birthdayanniversary week by the house one evening in great The meetingsare held in room .,..ivin.,.a Valentine tea on Thurs-
FounderoftheY. M. C. A. ., "' excitement: "Oh. mother!" she 104 of thelibrary builing at 8:00 day, bygivinga programinchapel cried. "We'vehad the mostwonp. m. every Wednesay nig-ht All on Friday, and lastly to close the derful day. We saw a !;oake; men whorecently er.rolled in the week inaJ'oyous way by havinga wesmelled a skunk; and we met collegeare extendeda special in- real party on Saturday night. · Aunt Mary!"
vitation. Then next week-well, just wait "And when do you do your
Dewey Ganzell, Erland Nelson, and see.
washing?" asked the girl whom and WilliamSpeichwere chosento Various committees were ap- the Quakerlady wastrying to employ. attenrl theStudent Volunteer Con- pointed to help the week a
for J.ll.gr.ga.r:,.,elt"-. T....,Ih=o-""'m'-'!>as,____,i..., " r--'LLI '
• ondDay," answered the Quaker February 17. The Y. M. C. A. For the theteafollowingchairmen will pay their traveling expenses. were Carrie Russell, Philo Notes. refre'shment; Hildegarde Ytck reception; LoisTyson, room; Lu· The Yea verily Philo is still on the cile Buscher, invitation. mapasallthose who attended the chairmen for theparty are: Gerprorgam Fridayevening werecon- trurle Mudrow, reception; Ola vinced An excellent program wa.i 8 urgner, room; Inez Stocking. rendered Mrs. Glasgow acting as refreshment program leaner. As it was the lady. "Excuseme,"said the girl; "I work for no thatha.i washingeveryotherday."
Extendsan invitation toall membersof the StudentBodyand Facultytocome tu thisstore forall usual DrugStoreneedsIncluding Candy, Stationery, Books, Victrolas and .Remedies Barnes' Pharmacy
"I can tulv say madam, "began the educate -appearing prisoner, "that I shall actually regret the
these walIs."
"Ah," breathedthesympatheticvisitor. I had beard this was a model prison, but I never dreamed that it instillerisuch gratitudeand depthof feeling in its inmates. And how much longer does your sentence run, my poor man'!"
"Life, madam."
Theman who has done his best hasdone everything.-Charles M. Schwab.
weekofDickens' birthday his life ValentineTea day mysentenceexpiresand I leave worksconstituted the greater Boysand girls, have you a val· ofthe prorgam. Besides this entine? Why not come and get t'erewas "real" musicand an en- one at the Girls' Club tea on speechby the new pres- ThursdayFebruary 16 ifyou area iderltRichard Madden. You Phi· memberof the h · 1 · · p YSJCa tra101ng, lom:Sthaanswho missed this good physical scienceorhygienedepartprf,gramand don't want to miss rr.er•t? Thecommitteesare workgood onecomeoutto Philo · h d t k 1ng ar orna e thisone of the 'Jlhu•isday February 23. The pro- b t t th t , es eas a has been given in for ,the is order to help celebrate the Girls' Wdll' mSpu'lcb. Nuff sa1d. Cl b · k - ·-u anmversarywee SchoolNotts. Mt. VernonGirls. ts coming to high school I h • OnTuesday evening the second t t a\ aome of their teachers
ad been when theycould not 1e found in their accustomed J1aces. During theweekend, severalchange!ir inrooms were made. The normai training room was movedfromroom 309 toroom 307. andMissLaughlin moved in tothe officeacrossthe hall. Miss Faulhaber now has for her offi«e the room whirh Miss Laughlin vacated, room 307, 'and MissBran..dt has moved into theofficeformerly used
seme11ter officres were elected as follows: Adailne Prokap, President; Edith Gates, secretary and treasuer; DorisKite, room cha'irman; Leona sparks, social chair-
by Miss Faulhaber. man.
Thenext partywaeprrtlyplannedand wi II takeplaceattheend of the month. Avote of thnnks for services of last semeste1 officers wasextendedto them.
These girls have been splendid leaders. We feel that ournew leaderswilldo justice to their position
At theassembly houron Friday theplansfor the high school section ofthe Peruvianwere laid before the school. LandenWhitfield, elected asthe editor for the section bytt)eseniorclass, presided. After ashortintroductory speech, thefollowing were introduced by him each talking about certain tion.
Fifteengirlstook advar•ngc of the week end and Yi.d their varioushomes It is or of the I rare treatsthatsomo uf us eannot enjoyvery often exnpt wlen they grant usafew exII aclayefor vu<·a-
If the tradesmen in your neighborhoodand your town don'tgetyourpatronage,they cannot thrive.
Itpaystoencouragethehome merchant, who will react in best local service for your convenienceatall times. Give them a chanee-spend your moneylocally.
You'll find for instance, that here you'll get a suitof the lateststyle, inall purewool, 1 iIored in expertcraftsman51 p and satisfactory service a& red. partsof the as it will ap- ChipBasket: pPar in the Peruvian: Arthur Ma- Cleo Sia-man: I thoutyhtI was J. A. CEJKA jors, editor for the boys' athletics; busy last semester, but 1 didn't.! Kiteeditorfor the girlsath- know what,Bize was until now Tallnr and Cleaner, Phone 6Z let1cs; RolandCarreditorin charg Mrs Worth haI just learned -
Haveyouvisited ourRtore?
Comeinandgetacquainted!
We haveas largea stockasany town of this size. We our old friendsand are anxious to makenew We are trying to help you makethis oneof the mostenjoyableand prosperousyearsofyour life.
closefor
PERU'S GRIP CLOSE ON PBNNAN1'
Doane and Wesleyan Dangerous Rivals.
Peru closed her fist more tightly on the Nebraskastate college conference cage pennant lastweek by taking her game wit!J the Kearney State Teachers team Thursday Thisgivesthe Peruvian fivea total of sevengames, countingtwo forfeited by Wayne, while no team has beenable to defeat her thus far thisseason.
Another sensation of the conference was the sudden rise of the York team from the bottom to eighth place This was accomplished by winning from the Grand Isalnd team. The feat lifts the uncoached Yorkite five in the estimationof theconferenceas well a1 shoving them ahead in the circuit's sta1ding.
Wesleyanaddedone more victory to her long list of. conquests by the speedyKearneyteam
Friday night on the Methodist court. Cotner, minus stellar guard, lost. its head this week and dropped a pair of games, one to Doane and other to Kearney
The Doane team outplayed the Bulldogs in headwork but in foot· work and passing the Cotner team outshonetheTigers Kearney and Cotner foughta hard battle Saturday the Bulldogs losing by a single field goal.
score. Attheend of the first half the boys realized that the game was muehharder than t,hey expected, and camP backwith a little of the team work that hasbrought to them their listofvictories. Shoot-
ha ve written him encouragingly. Thechancefor the Peru five has beenhandicapped by poor gymnasiumfacilitiesbut in spite of this the Peruvian five has been making an excellent showing in the conferinj;!; from themirldle of the floor in encerace the first half, they had almost no Peru'sseven victories include success, but the second half saw two games forfeited by Wayne. the ball workeddowntothebasket, Of thefivecla<;;heswhich the Peruanddropped in time after time. vian five have won three were When the whistle blew the score games plaved away from home, stood 31 to 9. With the tourna- whileonly two have been played mentlooming closer and. closerthe at Peru. The majority of the boysare eager to strikj:! the big gamesfrom now on will be played teams. It is hoped thatthe team on the Peru floor.- State Journal. will meet Shenandoah this week. Their biggame will be next week, Seward. The Seward game will ThingsHaveChanged, be the hardestgameof the season In1830 the young ladies wore and wiII be played on the Peru costumes just a bit more modest floor February 25. Going on the than those appearing in 1921·22 theory that '·The bigger they are, From the quaint hoopskirts to the harder they fall," the whole the short dressesof nowadays is highschool is working "Beatjquitea littlechange, but frankly, Seward! Beat Seward! Beat Sew- ifa vote weretakenfrom the male ard !" populationof Peru Teachers College, there wo.uld be none cast for the return tothe dress of yester-
StillLeadsSldteConference. Continued t rom FirstPaa=e.) year
NEBRASKATEACHERSCOLLEGE
COURSES LEADING TO:
Bachelor of Arts In Education-4yr college course
Normal Diploma -2 yr. collegecourse
Preparatory, otherprofessions-2yr. collegecourse
Peruoffera"special:courses in Commerce ManualTraining, Agriculture, DomesticScience. Art, Music etc.
Forfurther informationconcerningyourownschool. Write to A. L. CAVlNESS, President,Peru, Nebraska
F
isoneof the headiest players on In1830the natives would have F'hone 5.3 Fe.ru, Nebr. the Pervian five. Igasped with amazement at the Rothert, a Harvard product, speedingautomobile or aeroplane. :
Doane is theCoyote team's nearest competitor in the conference work, and isa hard man toguard. picturesand most interesting text. race. CoarhJohnsonof theTiger Frary one of Auburn hig-h Thecollegeannualwas unknown. five has been scouting all of his school'sfast class A forward I, is It wasundreamed of. justlike the future opponentswithaneyetotak- handling theotherforwardposition automobileand theaeroplane. ing that little old championship for Peru thi'l year His shootnig In the past fifteen years, howhimselfapd is carefully guarding isone of theseven wonders at Pe- ever. annuals have come to the his team against losing any more ru. Frary'sspeed, headwork and front rapidly. From small, plain, clashes The Cotner five held its generalcage ability, have assured unattractive year-books there own position in spite of the two him a permanent alcove on the sprang. as.if over night, a wide has won his place at forward this The. young_ woman who would year, hisfirstseason at Peru He havedaredappear in an abbreviat· isanexcellentgoal shot andworks ed skirt would have caused a riot. well intoCoach Speer's machine. Yes,- thingshave chang-ed, and His st&ying qualities and changedmost radically. The colhave made him one of the most what few there were, had valuable men that Peru has He no beautiful year-books full of is fast in his passing and floor wonder.ful illustraions l'ltriking losses it sustained this week. . Peruvianquintet.
insistentdemand for college annuKearnevlost twogames, one to Higgins, Stella athlete, is als ofrare Rig universiiBg his !Seeend Year a-- g-Uiilac t.iesputforth impressive volumes, but recuperated enoug-h to take Higgins played tackle on thefoot- whilesmaller collegesarealso pubthe Bulldogs toa Saturday ballteamand was chosen for all- ishing booksthatare beautiful to night and thereby establish tht!ir state phantoms byseveralsporting look upon. name B::l a power to·be feared by writers. It is a history of you and your pennantchasersthis season. • Milam of the Auburn team is class, your clubs, your activities, Hastingsstepped along without another valuable man on Coach and for that matter, everything a victoryor a defeat,but the York Speer'ssquad. He is fast, win- thathas transpired at your school team slipped upa pair by drub-ning a permanent berth on the duringthe year, and thinkof it, bing Grand Island The Third Peruvianquintet. Milam is good you can secure thiswonderfulbook City five n.>w meekly holds the both offensively and defensively for only a few dollars. Other' sack which the York five has so and isanexcellent goalshot. schoolsare charging for the same long taken care of. The Grand Founce,another member of the Ikindofbookfully 25 pHcent more. Islanders. with six defeats, may squad, played center for the Ne- 1andarejustified indoing so yet springa surprise and stage a braskaCity team which won the Whenyou secure a copy of the comeback as did the Kearney eiass 8 cupin the,highschooltour- 1922 Peruvian for the sum that team.- StateJournal. nament. Owing to an injury wearecharging, with all the atFallsCityDoubleHeader. Founce hasnot been able to j;!;et tractive featuresembodied in this intoaction until of late. publication, youare buying it for
Theninth scalp wasadded'to the belt of Captain Delzell's high school team last Friciay nightwhen Fal.lsCityyielded her scalp lock Thegame was thefirstdouble-header which hasbeen held inPeru this season, thegirls playing the Falls City girlsthe same evening. The girls' game preceded the boys' and wasa harci foughtcontest. At notime wastheresult certain, the ball being passedfromone goalto the other time and time again. This is the first time that thegirls have been seen in actionat home. and their playing was commended byall thespectatorsasa finebrand of basket ball. FallsCity haspne of the best girlsteams in thissec· tion of the state, and thought they took thegame by a score of 18to15, the playingon both sides was so evenlymatched thatanother gamemightwell be predicted to yielda victory for ourgirls.
Following the girls' game the boysplayed. From the beginning it wasevident thallthePeru boys wereexpectingan easy game, and as a result their playing was not up to the brand they should play. TotheirsurpriseFallsCity put up a hard game tostartoff with, cag· ing the firflt basket, and keeping the Peru boysfrom rolling up the
The team workof the Peru five a most ridiculous(y lowsum has been the greatest asset which theteam hashad in itscagecareer thisseason. CoachSpeer has been BusinesslsPickiag·Up, able by the co-operation of his I· "Rastus," 8aidthe judgestP.rn· I players, to build upa strongteam;ly, "youarefoundguiltyof having which puts itsheart intothe game!stolen two chickens frow Mr. Roblikea machine. Not for individ-1inson'scoop last week. The fine ualhonors,butforcollective honors 1wi II be fi vedo II ars." andfor the name of the I Smiling complacently, Rastus
that is tbeappeal thathas worked,aproached the clerk of the court the Peruvian five to the point and laid a ten-dollar bill on the wheregamesarewonand not lost.:desk. Yassuh, jedge," he said
CoachSpeer·has high hopes of,"soAhgivespou ten bucks which copping ,the conference pennant will pay you up to and includin' thisseason and mdnyofhisfriends next' Sattidy night.''
DODGE CARS
We have theagency for the DodgeBros. cars, and havea caron the floorfor demonstration. Calland let usshowyou. We still have theRacine and Norwalktiresthe best thereare Our repair department isatyourservice, and WorkGuaranteed.
SULTZBAUGH & FISHER Phone 54, Peru ServiceGarage.
Auto Livery, D. C. Phelps, Prop. Nightand Day Service Phone54. Fay Ba kery
Lunches,Confectionery, Fountain
GIRLS' CLUB NUMBER
PERU, NEBRASKA, WED!'JESDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1922.
VOLUME XVII
GIRLS' CLUB COSTUME PARTY lever eachandall wish to ex- IAHISTORY OF THE GIRLS' CLUB Clubis, I willattempt totell you/GIRLS' CLUBBIRTHDAY AT CMPEL tenda te ofthanks toboth the I .what it has done. One year in ConcludingEvent ofthe Anniver; entertai mentandthe refreshment IThree SuccessfulYears Mark De,, connectionwith serving punch at Anniversary Celebrated on Fel» saryWeek. whomwe knowmust ofClub lregistration, thegirlsobservedthe ruary I7. have hardto havethepar- proctor system. The club has Whathappened in the training tysuch a success.
OnFebruaryseventeenth, 1919, threeannual parties At thefirst echoolbuildinglastSaturdaynight? thegirls of Peru gatheredin the 1 Friday,February 17, the Girls' Threeguesses! We heardtheter1 chapel to vote on the question Club>celebratedtheir third birthriblenoiselindsmelledthehot shallwehavea Girls'Club? The dayattheregularconvocationseaRfryingdownonthe firstfloor but decisionwasenthusiasticallyinfa-,· ion. The club's songs were an thatisn'twhat we werethe mol't vorofestabJishir:goneinourNor- appropriateopening With Franinterestedin, for we, the Girls' mal, Thepurposeofthis club is; Knightas leader,the girls all Club, hadacostume party up on "tofurther ineverywaythespirit: entPredintothem withaspiritof thethirdfloor. ofsoeialunitYamong thegirls unity. Followingthesonga was a
And f'ay, those costumes were theschool; to increasethesenseof i well prepared program. in which pretty! I don't believe two per- responsibility toward the school thefollowingnumbersweregiven: sonsweredressed alikeand there 1 andtowardeachother,andto bea 1 Jr Atalkforeach year of the club wereonehundredandten present, I mediumbywhichthe social stan- wasgivenbythreegirls, tbe first 80 you can imagine the various ! dardsofthe College canbe made year girl beingBerniceParkinson; representations. Iandkepthigh. 1 second year, Isabelle Hartley; Duringthe courseof the even- I Thegirlsareselfgoverning. A'· third year, Leona Sparks. All ing we wereaskedto findpartners council. composed of representa-1 1 gaveexcellentreports onthe club MissLeonaSparks andhavea march acrossthe tives from the larger rooming· PresidentGirls'Club anditsworksinceitsorigin. The platform What was that for? hou3es, homegirls, dormitory, J. 1 reading- given by Hazel Ratekin Why,thejudges werepicking out MissElva E. RulonPromoted U.G.,together with thecluboffi- social inSeptem er theofficersare wasoreofthebestfeatures ofthe thebestcostumed laclyand.'gent- It seemstobethemissionof Pe- j cers, meetlatregularintervals to an_dold getac- program. Four girls dressed in Ieman." MargaretThomas,dress- ruto bemore than the traininglperform the executive business qua·lntedWith the new. In No- Spanishcostumes gaveabeautiful II d Scho I f t h f bl·c 1 vembertheboysofthe school are . ed in an attractive ye ow an o •or eac erso our pu 1 Toth1scounc1 amembermaytake . . . Spamshdance. Theapplause they h I W · d · · entertamed. The th1rd soc1al a! . black creation, representing a sc oo s. etram professors an anyplanshethmksthecluo ctuld . . ' rece1ved was proofthatth1swasa · dth 1nst t f t · 1·• ·. 0 celebratiOnoftheclub's birthday I . vampfrom hattotoe,rece1ve e rueora orour grea UDJvers Iut1llze. nee a month a mass . ' mostenJoyablenumber. Thedaneprizeforthemostcleverlycostum- tiesandcollegesabletopayhight:r meetingisheld,and in thrs way 1sthelast_event of Club Week. erswere Mary Harajian, Bernice I h d I · W"th' th 1 t f · · . Theteas gtven each month area' . . . edlady. FernTayor, w o ma e saanes 1 ro e as our 1 everyg1rlkeeps m touchWith the 1Parkmson, Lo1s Gnffin and Ger. h d f It ha b 1 ost · greatsuccess. amosthandsomeman m er ress years,our acu Y s een am 1accomplishmentsoftheclub. 'Ihe . I trude Carver. 'Ihe last number h I t I h d d t th ffi ·
Donotthmkthat the club has euitandblacksilk hat took t e compee Y c ange · ue o 18 1o ceraforth1syear are: Leona . 1 was "Kerry Dancers," sung by prizeas the bestcostumed"gent- drainmadebytheselarger institu- Sparkc;, president; GertrudeCar- confined_its tffurts to havmg a I Winnifred Wells, Jessie Kelly• Ieman." tionsoflearnin11:. Iver,vice president; Birdie Bald-good _alone. In.the first Dorothy Pettit and Lucile Harat f.,th N th un· 't f I ahas . . . yearof ItSex1stence a pomtsystem .. . . . The chief amusemen o ) e ow, e 1ven sy 0 ow wm, secretary, and Lo1s Gnffin, J1an. Theaud1ence bemg desJr. d · dI tb' k call dM· R 1 t ·t 1· wasworked out. Tne three fold was an 10 • e ISS uon ° 1s servce. treasurer. Dorothy Pett1t . . . ousofmorewerefavored w1th tbe tb.\s greatly pleased every one.!Sheassumesthe position of head and Alice Glael1:ow home obJectISto.relieve.thosefew comeback "AFamilyAffair , .' burdenedg1rls, tomsore und1v1d-, • · !he music'wttb +:.r,ms.hed by the Importance of Ruby Jos1e _Weath- ed andconsequentlymore Smcethetime was limited the wus ones of our tat which.ca_n be better understood Ierhoggand W1nmfred Elkms. J. effi'!_1ent perf< ofthestveral 1 programwas short butvery well cians,bothonpianoandvwf1n.· when It IS known that last year 1 U.G.; Sara Coleman. Oak Glen; duuesandtog1vealargernumber prepared. Severalclub yells and Howeverwedidn'tliketo dance I 12,000 volumes were added Ann Gilbert and Hazel Heaton of girls thi_s valuable training. ItheCollegeSongconcluded theeel. . . -h,. ...J..( "' . • I , "\ .th1Uh- all the t1meso, mbetweentimes, to t e 1urlll"Y w• ICu a 1firstfloorof Mt. VernonHall· Ma- "' y':'' • • . "' ebration that marked the end ·· · K k t t 1 f 180000 I. . ' twentypomts. The pomt system . wev1s1ted Prmcel's awanana oa 0 a o . • · _ ttlda Fntz and A t-laideProkop, makesafineidealin theconstitu- theclub'sthirdyear whotoldour fortunes Our des- u_DJverslty madea WISe se- secondfloor;ZeliaChaplina.ndMay tionbut has not been regarded tinieswere determinerl'by cards. lectwnmdeed,fordueto the ex- 1Harrison,thirdfloor;ViYianCorey, strictly,we mustadmit. TheGirl'• ClubTeas, Quite a number of the faculty cellentworkof M Rulon, no Mrs.Dasher; and Luella Dowell, Lastyearthe studentloan fund werepresentandthey seemedpar-braryinthestateofNebraska has Mrs·Taylor, are the councillors. was fdout k vfiery t Last Thursday afternoon the ticularly interested in this game a more perfect cataloging system N t h ffi - prou 0 10 a 1 was e rs girlsgavea Valentine teato the . ex year t e o cers w11l be: tohavesuchafundforgirls. 1 offate. thanthePerulibrary. InezWells,president; Zelia Chap- TheGirls' Club is very fortu-1faculty anri student members of
Aboutten o'clock we were re- Miss Rulon will be mi!.'sed by lin,vice president"; Dorothy Pet- natein having sucha thoughtful!thephysical training,physicalsciquestedtogetourbest friendand hermanyfriendsin school andin tit, secretary, .and Ethel Me-andcapable sponsoraa Miss Rob- 1 ence and hyJ?:iene departments. getinline. I wonder where we thecommunity, yetweall rejoice Masters, inson With her asthe Adviser /.Thefacultyroom was beautifully were going. We marched right with her in this much deserved Nowyou know whatthe Girls' weare big things. and appropriately decorated with downthestairsto ourrefresh- promotion. Shehas givenher be- Ired hearts, and the Valentine lovedinstitution yearsof faithful, / thought wasalsocarriedoutinthe andefficientservice. 1 ,/ heart shaped cakes w Theentirefaculty, the students / ofthecollegeand highschool, as 1 AN ''IF'; FOR GIIJi"s. ·r· well aR thecitizensofPerujoinin I
wishing Miss Rulon "God I.· inhernewfieldoflabor. II If youcandresstom11keyouif'selfattractive I Yetnotmakepuffsand yourchiefdelight; SyracuseAthleticsLose, I If youcanswimandrow., bestrongandactive, Foryearsthefine AthleticAsso- Butofthegentlergrl\C'es losenotsig-ht· I ciationof Syracuse has produced If youcandance\!i-thoutacrazefor teamswhichhaverankedwith our Playwithoutgi•t(ngplaytoostrongahold; very best college teams. This Enjoy offriendswithoutromancing; year'steamwon from the Wesle- Carefortheweak, thefriendleesand theold;
MissInezWells President-ElectGirld'Club ments. Assoonas weturned the lastcornerweknew justwhereto get them too-for down at the otherendofthe hall wasa booth yan teB!Jl, Fridaynight's wasamuch bettergame.than the·score indicates. TheSyracuse players were' fastandaccurate, yet they could not get past our defense,whileouroffensewas work-! ingthescoringmachinetoitslimfixedup attractively in red and it Thefirst half ended 28 to 9 ,whitedecorations. That made us infavorofPeru. j quicken our steps and soon we InthelasthalfSyracuse defense wereeachgivena platefullofthe braced up and held our boys to bestrefreshmentswe.havehadthis sixpontsandtheoffensewon five, wholeyear. Brickice cream and angel food cake! Doesn't that sound good?•Ourire cream wae whitewithalittlered hatchet in thecenter. Wbatdidthatsymbolize? WhyWashington's birthday After eating such a delicious lunchwewereallpeppedup again fordancing,butbefore long they played"Home.Sweet Plome" and wehadtohurryandgetourwraps nnandgo homebefore the lights makingthefinalscore 34to14 in favorofPeru.
SupPrintendent Emmert of the j Dillerschools has compiled some interesting statistics showing the averagedaily attendance and the averagegradeforthe semester to becomparatively high, Emmert j holdsanA.B. degree from Peru andhasdonesome excellent work inthepublicschoolfield WPntout Tenwinsandnota single Joss! Fromthewayevery one talks 1 Gotoit, gang, we're all behind lmowthat all had the beet time you!
Ifyoueanmakegoodbreadaswellasfudges, Cansewwithskill,andhaveaneyefordust; If youcanbeafriendandhold on grudges, AgirlwhomallwilllovebecausetheymustIV.
If IGmetimeyoushouldmeetandloveanother Andmakeahomewithfaithandpeaceenshrined, And }OU itssoul-aloyalwifeandmotherYou'llWClrkoutprettynearlytomymind Aplanthat'sbeendevelopedthrutbeages, AnIwinthebeetthatlifeeanhaveinstore; \:'ou'llI mygirl,amodelforthesages\ womLnwhomtheworldwillbowbefore.
DeanAliceM.Robinson Girls'ClubSponsor servedwiththetea. Thecommitteeistobecommendedfortheirhardworkandthesuccesswithwhichtheymadethisone ofthebestteasthathas beenaiven,and thus helped to celebrate theGirls'Clubanniversary week Thefirstteawasheldayearago lastOctober and since that time Ithe girls have poured tea one Thursdayineachmonth from 4:30 to5 :30 p.m., inthefaculty room forthestudentsand facultymembersofthevarious departments. Weare certainly proud of the factthatwe have established the oostomofthPseinformal teaa not onlybecauseoftheopportunityfor gettingbetteracquaintedwithone another,butalsobecauseoftheat mosphereofrefinement which we needwithourdailywork ( i( J
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN showed that the Hiawatha team had them guessing- when they 6ntcrod at the Postoffiae at Peru, Ne- allowedfour field goals. Keeping asst:eond-d::tssmatlcr.
oneman under thegoalmostofthe I
Published Weekly by the Peru State time the Hiawatha team used
Interest Paid on Savin s Accounts Teachers College everyopportunityto him the $1 no peryear. !::linglecopy 5 cts. ball, whichresulted inhis getting · A Safe Investment where money §rows three baskets Using a pretty If y<'u donotreceiveyour Perlagogian leaw notice in tbe Pedagngian bolt in theAdministration bounce passthe visitors penetrated thefiveman defensea number of times. On top of this they made good on the four free
A rticlcs must be in hy 12 o'clock Snturday. shdtrld be t1•pcwritten if andwrittenonone side only. as the printt:rs will not accl'pt copy writtenonbothsides.
PERU STATE Bl[NK
throwsallowedthem Onthe otherhand Peru wasnot Try theSanitarY Barber workingwe111 • With CoachSteph- Shop & Bath. Softwater ensonill,andunable tobepresent. ElectricEquiprJlent, Ladieshairbobbed, masTI-l., "OITOI<tAI, S'l'API' theboysfeltdepressed andshowed Sh fi t 1 "' sage, ampoo, rs -e ass PaulWilcqx Editor-in-Chief itin their work Timeand again barbers. AgencYNebras· EHhcr Uclzell... AssociateEditor theywould work the ball to the kaCityLaundrY· AliceGlasgow Assistant Editor goal, only to have the ball roll
s t B k FirstdoornorthCitizens tae an ArthurBurley BusinessManager around thehoopandoffontheoutol!GANIZAT O'B' Your patronage solicited 1 V M. C. A DonaldBlank nship
WELL! J. C. Chatelajn and Jeweler
' ' " · side. Attheend of tha half the
Y. w. c A Inez Wells score stood 17 to 12 Of the C. P. SCOVILL, Prop.
OrutnaticClub ,.Dorothy pointsmade, had five field Gcoq:!t goalsand one free throw to his Sophomorc W.IIiamSpeich credit, and Parriott, Cowell and
SHREVE & H ' l-1 t. Vcrnun Hall France"Knight Brunsdon one field ({oal Pach. Doctors AR A] lA N Gi.isClub AnnetteStockinf! Dentists
Junior-Senior Zella Andrews Goodwinwashigh point man this MusicDepartment. Mildred llanl<s h;:llffor Kansas, havingthree field
andX-Ray Office Phone27
Childrenswork·aSpecialty Residence103and 32 goalsand fourt"ree throws to his 1 Higqschoolbasket ball players credit.
overthestatearelooking forward Beginning withthe serond half tion. Boxingmatchesandathletic I tothe big which the it was a neck·and neck affair.,conteststookupmostof the evenUniversity of Nebraska stages First one team would score and ing All the boys were on oneof everyyear. Nearly every man on then theother. Peru made more twosides, andfrom the two sides thecollege varsity team has bad shotsatthe basket, Conkle several basketball teamswere picked, all, thewonderful experience of parti- timestossing theballfor what ap- men on the school squad being I cipatinginsome of these tourna- pearedasurecounter, only to have barred. Astrange combinationof mentsandgreatly valuesthe good the ballroll around the basket, al- football track, and once in a time and the useful most belowthering, und thendrop whilea littlebasket' ball was the which tht:contests have meant to outside: Added to this isthefact resultina basket ballgamefull of him It isagenerallv recognized that Peru missed twoof the three thrills, and comedy The appearfactthattheexcellenceofCornhusk- chancesatfreethrows,withBruns- ance of a boiler of coffee. hot erathletics is largely due to the donand Wilson each m<Jking but weiners and buns, brought all increased enrollmli'nt of dthletes onegnal, as thetotal for Peru in gamestoanend, alljoined the from thehighschoolsall over the the second I half. The Kansas bread line. Whenthe Pfrty broke state as a resultofthis annualath-gradually crept toward the \top. up,boysand facultydef:lared itto I leticevent. Aboutoneminutefrom the en\!of Ibea hugesuccess.ap 1 with "three Nextyear the gymnasium will thesecond halfHiawatha made a yea-bos"expressed their approval becompletedand we will be able goal, hringing them within one ofthe workofthe committee to atourna.mentof Southeast- point of Peru's 'I\ irty I _OnThursdav evE:'1ing the hip-h ,r 11rr'u m tr 1\d<f -&n-11 1 SChOO)debating teammet the team
iswelt able to support such a washolding itwaiting thelfromSchuyler intheseconddebate tournament and should makear-wh1stle. Ten seconds later 1t had of the year. This was a league rangemaots for holding it. No been passed out of bounds; tte debate, thequestionbeing theone better meanscanbefound to keep Hiawathateam passed it to their chosenby the league. The result Peruathleticsonanequalstandard center. pastthecenterofthe floor, was somewhat disappointing as
with thoseoftheother collegesof from wherehethrew itfora beau· Schuvler won, but all agreed it
thestate. Peru has always been tifulgoal. Score, Hiawatha 23, wasVlellwon, for the visitors did oear the top for a good many Peru 22. fmeworkand thePeru teamgave
••Say It With Flowers''
FreshCut Flowers,for any occasion such as weddings, birthdays parties, remembrances, funeralsetc., inappropriate arrangementsat all seasonsof theyear.
G. E. Berthold the Flo Meek Lumber Co. Nebraska CiLy, Nebr.
We are-offering the most nne o 'fravelino e B P. -shown in I
Uptvdateineveryv.-ay Qualityand pricesright
For a saver when bakinguse VALLEY LILLY FLOUR w. w. MA RDIS Phon!'! 25 PERU NEBR Phone"25
years. Let'skeep her there! The teamhas gone to work to them noeasy victory. --!It&____, --.--Meat Cutting·Demonstration
Mr C. W. Austin, head of the beefdepartment for Swift & Co..
patch up theweak places, not db Wednesday afternoon f he J ohn couraged, but !fete mined to make on Saturc[y the 25 Seward adoublegame. Thegirls played son boysandgirlsvisi Peru for I themstrong eetingSeward 'IIb thePerugirls,andtheboysplayed ft;9ffr-Ori':.'i_ha,gavea meat cutting WI e astronger team \han ,Hia· f hePeru reserves. In both condemonstratiDn Tuesday in the butwiththis week topre- . h p _ b f . ,- I tests t e eruteamswon Y a1r Y I home economicg lecture room pnre 1t IS haped tomoretha give h . 1 d · largescores. Both t egns an teno'clocktothe home "eonomics them arun for the game. A'S an fi \. thereservesshowedsome neteam girlsandsomeofMr. Yerkesclass-opener for the Seward game. \the A b 1 11 111work. es. Thedemonstrationwas a very u urng1rs WI P ay the valuableoneand proved tobevery TheAuburngirls wonfrom 1·· Dean Delzell reports' the first interesting. He explained w_hy Peruthefirst oftheseason byone!suresign ofspring. Hesays that so many people do not care for point. ·his whichhaspassedthru lamb. It reallyis the method of HiRh SchoolNotes. several-seasonsandought toknow, coolting thatmakesthe great rna- d · orityofpeopledislike it. _, Saturdaynig_ht' the high'school.isnowshe butto.ns agam. l A "ba.g" lambanda half of a boys met for the first 'stag" I Wenoticeby the"[astlogsCollebeefwere cut up by Mr. c. T. partyoftheyear. Nearly all thejgianthattheirideaof'agoodsalt'Sn" Linnassisted byMr. Bu.gbee, and boy;;!Wereout,anddressed for the man is one who"couldself shares MrAustintold us then how these theoverall the ac· J inaC)mpanytomanufacturedanccepted costume. Latecorners were ingshoesfor HastingsCollegestuimmediately accused, triPd and Idents." Wewonder iftheyexperconvicted, the punishment beingiienceany troubleinkeeping their ina·form such as would quicken!"Presbyterian feet from misbehavthemostsluggish intospirit-eel .ac- 1 ing.;• verydesirablecutsof the animal;; mightueserved. The demonstration was a very worthwhilepropositionand wefeel verygratefulto Swift & Co. and thecourtesyof Mr Linn forhav· ing the demonstration brought hereto us.
KansasSprings Surprise
DameFortune cast hervote in favorof Kansason Friday of la::;t when the Peru high school mPt the team from Hiawatha, Kansas. Leading thruout practically thewhole game, the Peru boyswerebeaten bya longshot in tholasttwentyseQOnds ofolay by one point.
Themachinewhich has worked I t hruout most of the year, an'a which has turned out victories eachtime, wasnot quite able to I mal<e thegracleon Friday night. In the first half the Peru boys
WASHINGTON
Cantyrantsbut by tyrantsconqueredbe AndFreedom find nochampion nochild Suchas Columbiasawarisewhenshe Sprungfortha Pallas arm'dandundefiled? Or mustsuch mindsbenourished in the wild Deep in theunprunedforest, midstthe'roar' Ofcataracts, wherenursing Naturesmiled • On infant Washington? HasEarth nomore Suchseeds withinherbreast,orEuropenosuchshore?
-Lord Byron.
5Po6inson Cru:;oe Liued a Lonely Lire!
Howa photograph would havecheered him! Is yoursweethearta Robinson Crusoe? Maybehe's lonely, too! He'll appreciate a photographof yourself. made inour studio, andno doubtyou haveotherfriends who'd likeonealso
HOW ABOUT A SITTING TODAY?
PetersonStudio -- Peru, (MakersofLifelikePhotegraphs) Nebr. I
from Lad to Dad
Have you seen the
appreciate thisarrangementheartily. Everygirlfeels that her dean is thinkingand planning for her aswell asJ.,tuiding successfully the Club activities. Butyet thru 1 it all Miss Robinson is the superisor and each Counci Ilor and officer feels.hPr own responsibility and knows thatshemust fill her posi tion. Thegirlt!of Peru Teachers College feel there is no better
'theneed ofa of social and industr)pJ subjects will beopened in nextJuly.
"Svmpathy with forward movements is not in itself a sufficient preparation for partiripation in them," saysMissMary Din!Zman, l iudastl'!a!secretary of the world's/ commit(\eewith inLondon. '.'Utlinformedsympathy alone j may devel0p into blind and even hindering partisanship or it may change to distrust opposition. Those who wishto share in thesocialmovP.ments of the day anrl to contribute- to them, need to add
Peru, Nebraska 1922. To theBusinessManager ofthe PERUVIAN
I hP.reby subscribe foronecopy of the above book. The totalpriceof thesame istobe $4.50, of whichI now pay $1.00, theremainder to bepaid upondeliveryof the book knowledge to their sympathy if their contribution isto be worth offering."
If possiblea limited number of In THE STEWAHT SCHOOL SERVICE W. T. DAVIS, '06 Manager placeswill bekept for socialwork- has placed many Peruviansin desirablepositions I' ers outside the Asdociati.on. Ses- duringthe past SIX years. Enroll now
sims will be held from lateJuly to 138No. 12thSt. Lincoln, Nebr. early bn. Early applica-
Farrrae 11.s Union Store
The &tore where )'ou feel "At Home" Dry Goods,
THE PERU PEDAGOGI AN- - -. Win aPrize.
Mt.VernonGirls. I Mabel Mr Eason,
Don't forget to turn in those snaps for the Peruvian week. t isnot too late to take a few morepicturesand get them in the annual but thestaff is anxious to
OnTresday at supper time the pleasetellusin what order we'll B'ebrua-y birthday partywas giv- l:ie called on for our character. en. ne table was prettilydecor-.sketches. I I ated wi,hred hearts anrl at each I Mr.Eason: ,Jo_ special order;! placew:s a small valentine anrllI'm justgoing1_oJu_mp around.•
regulanupper icecream and cake·please!
It's our Bul"iness to Repair your Shoes
We double their life.-Wearenevertoo busytodo yourshoe repairing. Comein we'llgiveyouaqualityjob. THE BEST SHOE SHOP
gettoworkmountingthesnaps so hand inyoursas S(JOnas pos:!ihie. Remember that prizes are to be givenfor the bestsnapsturned in, the first prize being a Peruvian andotherprizes of correspondinJZ value. Everyone should turn in all the pictures possible and if tht:>ycannotbeusedtheywi II bereburning candle. Aside from the Mabel: Dont Jump on rne
turnedtoyou. HighSchoolMusicMemoryContest.
wereseJVed. MissTo.Jinwasguest! Overheard irr the library ofhono1 1 and Miss Robinson and 1cerningthe popularitycontest: Alice tarpenter were sp2cial SamRowley: Who are you goguestsa'thisoccasion. ingtovote f 01}
We Boost Peru- and Peed you too Who are we?
BurlingtonCafe, oneblocknorth NebraskaCity BurlingsonDepot Satunay wasabusyday at the IrisTobler: "Me? Oh, I'm go-
Interestinour high school musicmemorycontest isspreading to nearbytowns. Supertendent NeJ. sonofAuburnis among the memberswhohasmade recent inquiries. The Auburn public school hall. Big girls changed to Hmall ing tovoteastraight female tickgiris nig\\t. appear- et. • : edevenonthirdand second floor. MissTucker: These eggsare a There weregypsies Scotch lassies littlehard. andeven babies dancing around. Thelma Howe: I know but I Youwonder why? We..,.;,eregoing boiled them almost an hour and to the Girls' Club theyjustwouldn'tget soft and weall hadalovleytime. InezStockfv&. upon receipt of someflowers froma young man: Chip Basket.
Hl'ggr'ns· "There'llbe a lot of Oh, howlovely! Whythere's sti II ·· somedewonthem. musicsupervisor,MissLatta, visit- disappointed!!iriswhenI marry.'' Young Man: That's all right. edour high school mu!.'ic classes Toft: For Heaven's eake, how I'll h t 1 · ?" pay t eres omorrow.
Iconvenience to thelil. Consult us concerning any business problem you may have
E. E. r.obD, President
0 M. GOOO, CARROLL LEWIS,Ass't Cashier
J. W. McADAMS, V. President ANNA F. FARLEY, Asst.Cashier last weekprimarily toobserve how manydoyouexpecttomarry. . . D Max1e Baldwm: o you love theclassesare preparing toenter Bookseller: "Thisbook will do . ?
I( k f IS. thecontest. halfyour war orYou. y M . What f ny ' , 1. h . oung an, a un Faunce: •Arrg t, grve me;, 1 d ? TheStudentFriendshipFund. , / questJOn. '\'\ hY oyouask. wo M · B B'd' 'd1 t 1 d t 1 t th t d t axre: ecause rr 1esa1 as .nor e .es Mae Moore: "Whichway shall nightshe'dgive adollartoknow l
Eyes Examined and Fitted Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing
fr:t:!odshrp fund dnve, the .1 W c, ?." ' d ,.,v and 1 needthedollar C. A. and Y.•VI C. A. conceive Hunter: '"H,;::, way It'slong- · ERNSTINE JEWELRY €0 theideaofgivingtheregular dra erand darker., WhatCanaGirl Do1 maticclubmonthly playasanopen she goes with all the ChemistryStudent to Assistant session play. A silver offering she'sa Nebraska City,Nebr.
d Griffin: "Just what is the acid J.. h " was taken which amounte to
Ifshegoes wt-u one a e's · $44.02, notcounting one billiard testhfJove." ried.,"andcan\tget1:".;'j else y· · Assistant Griffin: "I don't re· - 0 chip and one oeppermint coin
If she majbrs in scienceMuchcredit is due MissWilliams member. I'll go ask Vaughn. mathshe'squeer." He' in the physics laboratory. for her suggestions and coopera-
If shedoesn'tshe's looking for He will know." The chem. stu- tion. Thestudentfriendshipfund. •snappycourses." dentstillwaitsfor the solution.
nowamountstoabout $125. This
If she's athletic, she loses her money has already been sent to headquarters in NewYork City
TheY. M. C. A.and Y. W. C. A arepleasedthat Peru basnspondedso wellinthisgoodcause.
ArtExhibit a T:eat.
An unusualcollection ofprints. mezzotints, woodprints, etchings, and originalwater colors, wi'll be onexhibit in the faculty room. A 204, theweek of February 27th. Thisweekof pleasure for the art loverswill open witha reception toclub membersand their guests inthefacultyroom, Mo11day, February27th, at 8:00 p. m. Dr. Alexander ofHeUniversityofNe· braska wi,ll lectureto the student bodyat convocation Tuesday morning, 9:50 Thepubilc is cordially invited to hear him. Theexhibit willopen tothepublic Tuesdayat2:00P.M. Interesting programs will be given Tuesday evening andWednesday afternoon. Admission to the exhibitand to these programs by ticket only. Season ticket, adults 25 cents, childrenbelowthe ninthgrade. 10
Director
Thesecondplay, "In Hospital," hyThomasDickenson. receivedadmirationandapproval also The difficult chara::terizations were handled with apparentease Tlie I cents.
Theexhibitwillbeopen:
Tuesday, Februar.y 8, 2:00 to 6:00and7:00to8:00p. Lecture illustrated by slides, American Painting,room Ll04. 8:00 p. m. Wednesday, March 1, 00 to :00and7:00 to 10:00p.m. Prog•am, roomA204,4:30p.m. The Colors in the Exhibit, · Hoyt. Helen Hyde and Modem Woodcuts, Ann Gilbert. Etchi1ngsans:lEtchers, Ruby Lawrence.\
Thm,sday, March2, 2:00to6:00 and 7: fu 8:00p. m.
Friday, March3, 2:00 to 6:00 p.m In the exhibit the ArtClubisfollowinga time honoredcustomwhich,bas beengratifying to the public and directly beneficial to the college. The
Thesecondsemester tryoutsheld last week were unusually good. Asa result thefollowinghave been taken into the club: Mrs. Gertrude Mudrow, Bernice Parkinson, Claire Nestor, Genevieve Hobson andWilliamSpiech.
Atthepresenttime tryouts for' thecastof "Clarence" areinprogress. Thereisagreatdealofmterest being manifested in these, tryouts, and their outcome is a I I sourceof much debate. However thiswill notbe for long, because l the cast will be announced next week.
A laborer workingonthe second atoryofthe newchapel,,accidently droppeda hammer, which struck "Bitzie" whowaspassingbeneath. I
Fearingaserious accident, the 1 workmanrusherltohill!w1thgreat jl consterna;,ion "Bitzie" finally manyfine pictures and sculptures aboutthecampus testifyingas to managedaterrific frown and de-l manded: "What doyoumean by thematerialvalue of exhib- 1 making me bite my tongue like 1 its. Theculturalvalueislesstangible but nonethe Jess real. The that'!" Clubbespeaksforthisundertaking Hall: Don'tyou "Hay" at me; thesamegenerouspatronagewhich I'mnohorse hasinsuredthesuecessoflikeyen-WaltP.r Albright: I know I tureain the pasl. yourearsare toolong.
Isn'tit a grand thing tohave inyour midsta concernthat is able to restorethat lost bloomtoyourgarments? J. A. CEJKA Tailor andCleaner, Phone6Z
VOLUME XVII. PERU, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1', 1922. 1
PERU STILL LEADS CONF ERE
PERU WINSPROMCOTNERITES Iwhen the Period was half over. YORKPANTHERSDEPEA'rED39TO13 1 yanCoyotesnarl. thecontest ' ith PERUAGAINWlNSFR0f1 1 · Rosenquist was responsible for I York wasarran\ed andthe RobC'at B dd 1 BobcatsHumbleTigersSecondTime TeachersTrounces BulldogsinSpir.- Imost ofthe sC'oring. A field, obcats A . Another Victory to crew isdeeply grateful to the York -Score 27 to lB. ited to 11 goalbyEtzelmrller and afree toss ThetrPerfectRecord j Panthers, who by reason of past bySherman accounts for Cotner's • .experiencewith theWesleyanclan, Oneofthemost decisive games
Coach W.G. Speer's Peru Col- scores during t·his· period. The ThePerucagemenannexed have nolove for the Preache of theconferencewasstaged in the legians, pacemakers in the state official score and running sum-er conferencevictoryby defeating Don't·slip up onCotner, gang! trainingbuilding gymnasium last collegecage circuitthisseason, an- mary: theYorkCollegequintet ina life-'Fight, Bobcats fight! Wednesday night when the Peru nexed another !'Calp to their well PeruCollege. lessgamehere Mondaynight. The cage men met the quintet from ladenbeltFriday night when the B. F.T. p F T. F Pts. firstten minutesor play was de· PeruLooksLiketheWinner. DoaneCollege and defeated them Peclagogues walloped the Cotner Frary, f. 2 0 0 0 4 cidedly andwasmarked by Standing, collegerace: bya 27-18 count. collegefive, 27 ro 11, on the Rothert, f. 3 3 0 0 9 the inability of eitlter
any floor. .
I Toft,capt,c.
Itwasthemnth consecut1vecon-Rosenquist,g
ferencevictorycreditedtothe Bob-IBitzieg.
cats, whohaveonegameremaining
on the 1922schedule. Theremain- Totals
inggameisa returncombat with
week There i.; a possibility, h.ow-
ever, that theslatemay be opened
t · 1 d h f Shull, f.-g. 0 1 Peru
11. o meu eanot er con erencecon-, . 0 0 0 first half endE'd lR to 6 with the score. t t Willard, f. 0 l Peru 27 Doane 18. Th ff d es· 0 0 0 0 Bobcatsleading. erc:lst.o.encean impregnable The victory Friday evening was Rowland, f. 0 Afterabout five minutesof the Peru 39•York13· defen<'e of the Peru quintet was
f d . . C . Harmon, f. 0 0 o· 0 0 Wesleyan27, DoaneCollege19. 1 I
o a ec1s1ve nature. om1ng secondhalfhadpasEed J.i'aunce v.as a ways a puzz e to the tiger crew
f b h d f . d Borgaard,c. 10 0 1 2 . Wesleyan 41, Hastings 18. d 1 h h h rom e m a our-pomt a S 0 sentinfor Frarv and, of an at oug t ey tried herman g 0 3 l 3 Grand Island 22, York 12. tage,which theBulldogs hadgath-. ' · 0 wonders! He cagEdnitlefieldgoals 1 1y toovercometheslig-ht lead that Dav1s g 0 0 0 0 KE-arney 27, Grant! l.m;ad 17. ered in the first ten minutes of I ' ' . S in fifteen minutes. It makes no ·the Peruvianshad establishedearly ummary. play, the Pedagogue.q closed .the differencE:at what angle or how 1 Lincoln. Neh., February 27 1 in thegame, they werPunahll:' to firsthnlfwitll a iO to 8 lead and First half: f h h h b 1 b d th · · n· '· ar .es ot, t e al was IPeruNormal Collegepassed thru a get e1r 1n,: to Wflrturned.looseas<\>ring spurt in the Peru · 0 34 6 6 888 1010 toal1pthru and tally two pomts,grueling weekof conferencecom- properly. .Johnson second period which topped the Cotner 2222 244 68 !:!- 8 for nearly every trip tothe ring. Ipetition withcolors flying. Dur-1wastheEtellar performer for the Cotner totalbysixteen points Second half: Th t D H· f fl '· e earn fll.d bchool is very Iing the week the Pec:lagaguescut oanemen 1s ast cor In Wl·nnl'ng fr·om Co<ner, the Peru11 12 1415 17 192121 2223 t f It y k C II f
h l L gra e u o or o f f;e or con- a pair or in the victorv anuaccuratecorner s ots wtn' aPeru fiveuncorked oneof the best 25 2727 senting toa game after theover-st.ick by turnina back Doaneand - a somceofwnrry to the Bobd Cotner 8 8 8 8 8 881010 10 , displays of basket ball exhihite 101111 11 crabbing Wesleyan mentor C.ullege tossers ina pairof cats. It wou!d be hard to pick on theBethanycourt this season. - Lincoln DailyStar. a protest over a mere technicality Ibasket <'onte.,"q which seemed to Ioutany one mannn the Peru team The P.eruvians a 1 ofthe81'Bociationrulinp;in threaten the Bobcats Yight to set be callPd ar• · offens1ve and defens1ve cum- Quality1og tu y·.t,a;.,ard loiS 0'1 tl.e chan the p l!Ce in the college CJrcurt.jc., The ha.l. 1 bmat10n. 'fhedefenseofthe "So thisapplicant for the book-sh1p. TheWesleyancoachclanned Cotner meets f'eruin lastgame and composedof mE-n whoare loyal agoguesisehown in thefact that keeper'sjobclaims heis a·college thePeruscheduledie!not cor.- Iof the Pedagogue schedule, and toeachother and to_ otrJ Peru. an 1 Cotner washeld tofour field man?" asked the bank presidPnt ta1nenoughconferPncegames and unless the dopegoes far astray whowork together clodkwork. ets, allofwhichwere ofthe long addressinghiscerk. "Basheany that the Wayne forfeit did not Peru will win handilyand pocket l'he.defeat wasa bitter J.\ill for species. The Bulldogswereht<ld to th1ogto backup thatclaim'! Can countasa game. We refer Mr. thestatechampionship. the Doane men to e:wallow, hut a lonefield during the final hequalify?" McCandless to the official basket Theoply clourl \vhichseemed to nothing must prevent the tJobcat · d Th n ff · d'd Theclerkstepped tothedoor and b b k f . peno . e •reru o ens1ve 1 d "Th , all rule book which says that a threaten the rightof Peru to the eteers rom annexmjl' the 192·7 d f II t 1 1 returne . eyoung mansays, f f . . . . . . , ,notgetun er u s earnunt1 t1e hereported, "thatwith your kind or e1tedgameshall be consrdered 1 title wassweptawaythismorning, basket ball charnpwnshrp. \i\e re final period. when the Normalites he will inand a 2-0 victoryfor theteamforfeited IwhenSkipper Speerof theTeachers all behind you, gang. Beat Cotcagedsixneatgoalsfromthefloor. g1vethecollege yell. to. Inordertosilence the Wesle. Coutir.uedon ner! \ Rosenquist,inadditiontoplaying
lineup: anexcellent floor game, was the
scoring- hero. He counted six times from the floor. Rothert accountedfor a trio nf field goals anda likenumber offree tosses.
Captain Toft, jumping center andstationaryguard, directed the clef.ensiveplay and forcecl Cotner totry most ofits shotsfrom well towardsthecenter ofthecourt.
Etzelmiller tobe theonly Bulldog to give the Bobcats much worry. His dribbles and shotsfrom center were especially effective.
Cotnerscored in thefirst thirty seconcls when Etzelmiller looped one from a wide angle. knottedthecountwitha folloVI in shot, but Captain Sherman regained lbelead for cotner witha freethrow
Another free toss by Sherman gaviO!Cotner a two-pointedge and Borgartlstretched the margin with onefrom thecenter of the f!Jor.
With the periorl half gone, Rothe'rtcag-ed a long effort, but Eitzet!Dillerfollowed withaclever goal on an out-of-bounds play. Goalsbyfiothertand Rosenvuistenabled Peru toclosetheperiod leading 10 to 8.
·A fewminutes before the half enderl RefereeRidrlell disqualified DavisandBuettgenbach. The Joss ofDavis from the Cotner lineup seemed to cripple the Bulldog machine, which fellan easy prey to the Peru•coring attack in the secondperiod, Perustnrted thesecondhalfwith 11 rushand was leading 21 to
Rothert f. F'rary f. c. Toft, captain i! Buettgenbach g. Simon g.
Higganhotham Brown Johnston l\1 i ckle Corey Referee,Jones.Grinnell. • Fireat Oak Glen
On Thunday evening of last weekat 9 o'clockthe calm of nur cityandcampuswasdreadfullyupset. T · s- 1-boardingdormitory. OakGlen, justnorth of tbe ('8mpns, wasdiscovered tobe on tire The brokeoutthru the roof, preceded by den11ecloudsofFmoke. Thesirenand theroar ofthe motorsbringing he fin-men up the hiII broughtevesyone outand the mountingflames theway. The cata!'trophe was lessent-d by thefa('t that allthe students had moved from OakGlennatthe of laste:fmeFter ar d thehouf"ewcls eloF>ed.
The fire company v-as shle to l!'aincontrol of the fire hefore it O\'er the rot f. nnd 1ho cnn.iduable n llgt' was rau!'e1 by the v.ater as well "as flames, their quick artion HI Hd theentire from cle:ltruetion. •
Mt. Vernon were, \Hil, at leastweheard it rumMed that some had th(•ir tru ks all pac·kerl anrl WHe tomove. Butofcour ;etr.ehall is the building south of Qak Glen. so oerbaps t ht>y t'-fiP ht! exThty believe tn prerured· evidentI>.
The
PPru. Doane.
THEPERU PEDAGOGIAN
Entered at tte Po!'ltoffice at Pem, Nebraska as c:eiond-class matter. I Weekly bythe PeruState j TeachersCollege
$1 per year. Single copy 5 cts.
J,y;. y u do not receiveyour Perlagogian
1eave in _the box in the dm•n•strat10n bU1ld111g.
rticles must he in by 12 o'clock Satay. Articl<'s should bb tvpcwritteu o-sible, and written on onesideonly, the prinh·rs will not accept copy written on both sides.
ing of everyday thingsaroundher. Her spirituallife is portrayed in her character and should be the highestand the best. Theconscientious boynever feels himself superior intelleetually or othe1wise; he lil5-es the idea of equalityand findshis best friendships and comradships withthe girl who is mentally his equal. Along with her cultural and refinedqualities, the ideal girlshould appreciate art, music and good literature, and if she is talented, it is desirable. Site should be painstaking in little things, such asbeing neat, being kind sympathetic, courteous, and unselosh. Sheshould fltrive to beattractive, and should try to developa personality. Thesensibleboylikesagirl whoissensible, and this isan admirablequality, for being sensible
indress, conversati6n, spending of money, etc, should besomeof the .;; qualities of the ideal girl. She
Junior-Senior Zelia Andrews Music Department Mildred Hanks should havea purpose in lift!,and should be striving toward that purposeandaim.
In order that the girls of Peru may getsome 'idea of what wiII be required of them in order to capture the hea1·t ofsome deserv· ing manwe have clipped the followingarticles from someo! our exchange papers.
Try theSanitary Barber Shop & Bath. Soft water ElectricEquipment, Ladies hair bobbed, massage Shampoo first-elass barbers. Nebras· kaCity Laundry. First door uoo'th CitizensState Bank Your patronagesolieited GO TO. WEL L! J. C. Chatelain Watchmaker aud JeweJer For Philo, EverettSealpinsandrings Conklin,ShafferandDunnsPens Bring your
Last, out, not least, she should becompanionable. Oftentimesboys and girlsmisunderstandeachother, simply because they arenot companionable. Theydonot understand each other's likes and dislikes, strong pointsand weaknesses. To be companirmable she should do this She should be sympathetic I
"Gee but she is a beauty!" andencouragingwhensuchisneed''hm't she a neat dresser?" ed. She should play the partof "Her dad is wortha million!" I the true friend in portraying to
in.Q; WOrk in the 1922 baS•
We manufacture ket ball pennant. Don't these Fresh Cut Flowers, for this ourselves, selling direct to schools any occasion such as wordsalreadysoundlikethe sweet- weddings, birthdays est musicin your ears? How are, parties,.remembrances, theschooland all? Iam yours in 1 funeralsetc inappro-
hopesof your victory.
priate arrang-ementsat E. D. Hageman all seasonsof theyear.
0. E. Bertlwld the Floist Nebrasla City, Nelv. sayfine to allthese, but when it othe.rs their faults. Sheshould al-HomeEconomicsServiORClass. comes to selecting my ideal girl waysbe helpful,friendlyand tlleas- The sophomnre serving class
therearo'otherqualifications,which ant. I think these are most started itsserving courses J:rissetake their places well in front of essential qualitiesofthe ideal_girl. meorer bygiving tw<- berakfasts. these They canall be developeci and I 1 't is 1 A< tr•e c·lass ;,. arge one 1 Remember thisismy ideal and believe if she hastheseshe will be divided jato two groups Group I notone whoshall necessarily pos- appreciated and likerl byall. ooo grouptwoafamilybreaksess thequalificationsyoumayhave BestWishesFromRev fast February ' 17, consisting of in mind. Indeed, quite the op.:- The following wasolipperl from Grapefruit may be true. _a letter whicn E. D. Hageman. Pettijohn Crel:\mand - mv £irl TDUtR formerstudentand pastor or' the Scrambledeggs withham i.ave a hz.ppy disposition Of ChristianChurch, wrote to R. D. Biscuits Butter balls course she will beseriousa partof Overholt:"Ihave beennotingwith Orangemarmalade Coffee the time. Haven'tyou seen girls much pleasure the standing of the On February 21, group two gave . ?
smile when they were sen9us. Peru basket ball teams. 1 have grouponea breakfast of
MeekLumber Co.
1 have. To besore shecan have watched with much interest the Orangebaskets her timesto cry. That'sa girl's standingand progressof tht'Nor- Creamedpotatoes inalienable right. Haven't you mal or Isuppose 1 should say Col- Fish balls with lemon , GODNG 80 EWHERE?
We are offering the most complete line o Trunks, Suit Cases aud Traveling Bogs ever shown iu Pe;-u
Up todate in every way Quality and pricesright Fora tempersaverwhenbaking use
seengirlssmile thru their tears? lege team. I am sincere when I Eggrolls Iced milk Ihave Soa happy disposition is say that I will be the tickelest Toasted crackers T -d, requisite number one.· (isthat the right word?) fellowif Thesearepreliminary lessons to • --'-----..:.:'-',i:----Shemust beathletic She must the boysdo win. If you careyou the meal lessons whichare
beable toswim, play tennis, skate may tell CoachSpeer and the boys to followsoon. and enjoy a good basketball or that Iamalmost as anxious about baseball game. The fellows all itas they an:. I would like to
adml'reS\lCha gt"rl. Shemust have
Our advertisers are reliable. We comeover to the celebration when pepand with it the ability todis- you will honor theteam and their recommend them. f " I y Yes, poseo •.er surpus energ . she must beathletic. • And nextshemustbe-no, not a makerofgood fudge, or divinit1 necessarily, althobothareaccomplishmentsworth having; butrather a baker of good bitscuits, a g'Jod cook, if you please Canagirl·be ideal without this qualification'! Wellmaybe; butnot myidealgirl. Now for the qualification that drawsthemalland Without which I nogirlcan be ideal-a Christian character. This ideal is self·ex· planatory Girlscan youmeasure up'{
Ishallattempt in thisdiscussion to state the·pre-requisites of the idealgirl, as it seems she would appear in theeyes oftheaverage boy who is tsincere and conscientious.
First, sheshould be ambitious. Theaverageboy likesand admires a girl.who isenergeticand full of pep. Shedoesn't necessarily have tobecoarse or vf the "tcmboy'' type, for boys, in general, do not I liketheseeharacteritsics found in girls. Sheshould be healthy and arrbitious to retain her health. Sheshouldhave idealsand try to liveuptothem. Boyslikea girl's idealillticandfeminine nature.
OPPORTUNITY
Theydomewrong whosay I comenomore WhenonceIknockand fai I tofindyou in; For everyday 1standoutsideyour door, Andbidyou wakeand rise totightand win.
Eachnight I burn therecordsoftheday; At :! every is born again
L!logh likea boyatsplendorsthathavesped, To vanished joys be blindand deafand dumb; My judgementssealtheuead pastwith itsdead, l:!utnever binda momentyettocome.
Thodeepin mire, wring notyour handsand weep; Ilendmy arm toallwho "[can."
Noshamefaced outcast ever sanksodeep, Butyet mi1ht rhe and beagaina man!
Dost thou behold thylost youth allaghast!
Dost reelfrom righteousRetribution'sblow? Then tom from blottedarchivesofthe past, And find thefuture'spageswhiteassnow
Artthou a mourner? Rousetheefrom thy spell; Artthou a sinner? SinRmay beforgiven!
Each morning givestheewings tofleefrom hell, Eachnighta star tog-UJde feettoheaven. - Walter Malone
Cru.;:;oe Lived a Lonely kil'e! Howa photographwould havecheeredhim! Is yoursweethearta Robinson Crusoe? Maybe he's lonely, too! He'll appreciate a photographof yourself. made inourstudio, andno doubtyou haveotherfriendswho'd likeonealso.
HOW ABOUT A SITTING TODAY?
Peterson Studio Peru1 Nebr. (MakersofLifelikePhotegraphs)
This House of Better Shoes
Furnishes its patrons with the best of Footwear at prices as low as Shoes of Quality will admit. Will be pleosed toshow you the New Styles which are now in.
Homeyer's Shoe Store "TheHomeof GoodShoes." NebraskaCity, Nebr.
Have you seen the new line ofstationery ITS FINE
BROS,
M . N j"Yea-bos" for Seward Then a USIC OlCI!J • M· H 1 R · f few cheersfor the girls team, to aze eeve, o meet Auburn at thesametime as mus1c 10 theBrockpublic schools, S d d 11 f . p d 1 t kt theboysmet ewar ,an aye or was m eru one ay as wee o . I th d t 1 1 . th thedebatmg team, r.Josed the pro- earn e ea1s concermng e highschool musicmemory contest graOm. F .d ht. h d b t' . n r1 ay mg t e e a Jog She recogn1zes thevalue of sucha d H b ld · t· contest asameansof alsqua met ·urn ° t 10 a prac Ice k I d d • . t' f debate. Duetoseveral other events nowe ge an apprec1a 1on o . d . M. 0 de on the same evenmg the crowd goo music ISS rna • b h Puplls was rather small. The debate was arrangements where y er very close, the decision being two mayenter the Peru mus·ic memory toone infavor of Hiwlboldt. Fol- contest.
served refreshments.
DramaticClub 'I
The cast for the big play of the year, ·'Clarence," was announcedon Monday and rehearsals began atonce. Thecast isas fol-
lows:
Mrs. Martin
Mr Wheeler
We double their life.-Weare never too busy todo your ·repairing. Comein we'llgiveyoua qualityjob. --THEBESTSHOE SHOP· I.
Bobby · vaughnCasler
WeBoostPeru-andFeedvoutoo - Ethel McMaster I - Fuller Woodie Whoarewe?
Ke1lyBiehnPepMachine, Realyell leaders are these pep dispensers, whohavedoneand are doingsuch excellent workas yell leaders. Thefine workof ouryell duet is to be appreciated whenweread a delightful article in the "StudentOpinion" in th.e Kearney Antilope headed, "WhoIs Our Yell Leader?" The article readsas follows:
"Oneveryside, in the halls, in convocation, we hear that our schoolspint isdead, that it ought to be properly buried, and that the average student has little or· no spirit Thewriter isoneof these averagestuoents,and will attempt
EverettLiterarySociety, LastThursdaynighttheEveretts held theirregular meeting. After voting in the new members, the following programwas given.
Mr. Hanley superintendent of lowing the debate, thesophomore class took charge of games, and theBrockschools, isverymuch interested in the contest. He has purchased many new records for useinthe musicdepartment under his su'pervision. If we are to judgeby the interest takenbySuperintendent Hanley and Miss Reeve, we may expect the oupils from Brockto makea good showing.
Miss Burton ple11sedheraudience withone ofher delightful whistlingsolos, playing her own accom· painme.nt onan Irishharp.j
Ashort play, "The Unexpected Visit of the Asessor," given by sevenof themembers showed con· eiderable talent ontheir part.
DeweyGanzelgave an interesting taJkon theSoldier Bonus.Bill.
Spring Song'' the violin duet played by the Misses Erna and Freida Woitzel was·appreciated by all.
HubertStem - Samuel Rowley II.
Businessand stagemanager
Donald Wilson
Property carpenterand electrician I
Harold Brown
From nowon the rehearsal;; of I "Clarence" will req'uire so much
Faculty and students will find an account with us a great convenience to them. Consult us concerning any business problem you may have
E. E. r.oon, President 0 M. GOOD. J. W. MeADAMS, V. President CARROLL LEWIS. ANNA F. FARLEY, Asst.Cashier timeand effort, that it will bene-J;... _. cessary todiscontinue the monthly P_lavsuntiI after thepublic t10n
TookNo Chances.
North: Well, you see it was this way. The guide waswearing I a fur coat and the hunting party mistookhim for a bear."
Thefirealarm afforded an un-fellow?" expectedand thrilling interlude in North "No, no. Hestarved to Yousee, the the butassoonas theex- death in the woods citementwas over everyone went rest of theparty were carrying backeagerly for the rest of the the provisions and henever could program. catch uptothem."
M t. Vernon Girls toexpressthat pointof view held The February party was given by theaverage. Let mestateem-last Wednesday evening after the phatically, theschool spirit is not gamewith Doune. To this party dear!! What then is the matter? we had invited theDoaneteamand Why isnot more spirit shown? eachgirl was given the privilege Theanswer is easy- we have 00 ofinvitingaguestsothatthe total yelllea,der. number wasabout90. Doanewas
The writer wishes to close with unabletoatUmd asCoach Johnson to rest his team, but this
·Peru hasbeenblessed withtwo of thebest yell leaders in Nebraska in the two loyalPeru pepdispensers. Asaresult the Peru spirit hasbeenrampantatallgames
did notstop the ofour party. We were allsodelightedover the victorywecould hardlyrealizethat partytimereally there. We enjoyeq a short prog,ram: A violin suloby Mr. Jisa, andareading by MissHobson.· At thecloseof the evening refreshments wereserved HiRh SchoolNote-s. consistingofPimentocheese sand; At a meeting of the football wiches, bananasaladand coffee team, Robert Bathwaselected to pilot the teamthruthenextseason ChipBasket. ascaptain. Bath played tackleon Thefireat Oak Glen caused a I the teamthis falland established few ofourgirlstoget excited and a reputationasa hard hitting line .3ayand dosome funny things as man. Onthedefence hiswork was follows: noticable, for hisabilitytobreak Clair Nestor: "Cleo, come; the thru and messupplays beforethey kitrhen isonfire." werefairly started,gave him the Cleo: "Oh, shoot! AndI have confidenceofhis teammates With 15 moreplan'3to write! Bath to captain the team,and with Oneof thegirlflstopped to sew prospects as they now stand, the up a holein her stocking; another highschoolfootball teamnextfall oneput on three pairs of 'hose. should makeanenviablerecord. There was more than one trunk LastFriday, at the beginning of packed Thetire really caused a the afternoonsession, thestudents greatdealofexcitement
of the highschoolconductedarally Hazel Martin, coming in from for the Sewarrl game Violin the game the other evening, salectiousby Mr Jisa, accompani-shoutedtoEthelW., whowas half ed by Mr. Yerkes, opP.ned the asleeponthebed 11 to 27.•·
and wereenthusiastically Ethel:" My heavens, is that recP.ived by the·students. Mr the timeyou got in?" Gre,ene thenexpressed thedetermi- Evelyn W.: What makes the nation·of thehighsr.hool towin water sohot? theSewardgame ina short talk. I Gertrude C.: Isuppose it's been CecilCoatney was thenintroduc- runningtoofast. ed, and before leading_thecheers, Dodo: "What'sonyour mind?" hepulledontothestageat(theend MidredHanks: "Oh, not much of a long, purple cord, a largepig ofanything, I wasthinkingabout bearing thesign, "Comeand help you." meroot." With this introduction, the yells were given with much TheFirstOne HundredYears. vigor. A tragedy then waspre- "Oh, goody, 1goody!" yelled the sented totheeyesof theassembled 1 convict as hewas being taken to multitude, whena wagon carry-hiscell to begin the 13fiing the slogan, "Seward," was,year sentence imposed as a total drawnacrossthestage It contain-for a scoreofholdups, ed fi'Yehilariousyouths, whosehi- "You area joyful guy for one laritychanged tosorrowon strik-that's infor 135 years," growled ing an obstarle labeled "Peru 1thejailer. "Thecar wasupsetand theyouths! "That's just what makes me so badly injured that theycould happy, bo. I was scaredstiff the enlymanage feebly Lo givethree judge wasgonna m·ake it 1ife!"
At thePowderMill
"Bill," said the foreman after theaccident, "did you break the newsto poor Mrs. Murphy about her husband getting blown skyhighin theexplosion" "Idid." ''Did youbreak itgently?" "I did I told her thatTomgot that raisehe'sbeen lookingfor."
Cut Flowers and Plants
Eyes Examined and GlassF.s Fitted Fine Watch and Repairing ERNSTINE JEWELRY € 0. Nebraska City, Nebr.
STORE
Extendsaninvitation to all membersof the StudentBodyand Faculty to come t\l thisstore forall usual Drug$toreneedsincluding Candy, Stationery, Books, Victrolas and Remedies
Haveyou visitedour store?
Come inandget acquainted! We haveas largea stockasany town of this size. Weappreciate our -old friendsand are anxious to makenew. We are trying tohelp you makethis oneof themost enjoyableand prosperousyearsofyour life.
THE PERU PED AGOG I AN
BACK Americanart, which hasdeveloped not becauseof inspiration derived PeruLooksLiketheWinner tContlnued rrom First P&a:-e.)
Saturday from European inMuences, nor be- announced the Peruvians cause of commercial stimuli in the meet YorkCollegethis week.
effort to produce something for Peru hasmetand defeated Doane basket ball fans given profit, but in response to the urge College, Kearney Colleg_e. Midland treat last Saturday night of thesoul for self expressi,on. the College, and Cotner College. the Peru highschool team endeavor to portray aymboltcally Wayne College was schedulthe team from Seward Still the spiritual impulsesof a nature ed, but forfeited when the Wayne rting one point victo- truly religious; made so by living five decided toabandon basket ball. carried away bv Hiawathans, close to nature and to elemental A aroseasto whether Peru team came on the flqor things. This true American art the game would count in thetitle etermined to win. From the was the theme of Dr. Alexander's race, Welsevan contending tbut
PERU
NEBRASKA. TE ACHE RS COLLE fi E COURSES LEADING TO:
Bachelor of Arts in Education-4yr. collegecourse
Normal Diploma -2 yr. college course
Preparatory, other professions-2 yr. collegecourse
Peru offen-specia(courses inCommerce, ManualTraining, Agriculture DomesticScience Art Music, etc.
For further information concerning yourownschool. Write to A. L. CAVINESS, President,Peru, Nebraska rting whistle to the very last, lecture Monday evening. Peru must mixwith another instithe five men on the team played Dr. Alexanqer spent several tution to beeligible for a confer-
their best. The Seward team weeks last year among the Pueblo ence claim. While in Lincoln last : proved to be as expected, far Indians of New Mexico studying week Peru booked the Panthers superior to any team which the their manners, their customs, their for the needed contest. boys haveplayed thusfar thissea- civilization. and the beginnings Out at University Place, the son, and showed thespeed, abiilty of an art as truly national in its Metodistsarebeginning to talkof and team work they were character as thatof any foreign a post-seasonclashwith PeruColcredited to have The Peru boys al't. Dr Alexander is .especially lege in the event that both teams showed to their best advantage in interested in the development of breeze thru the remainder of the every lineof thegame Bothsides the possibilities within our own schedule with a clean slate The played hard and fast, but clean; country and within each locality Wesleyan cagesteers plan to hurl a thefoulscommitted beingtheresult to produceanart fitted to theen- defi intothe Pedagogue camp.Wesof hard playing. No one person vironment rather the adapta-leyan has been beaten, but not in was thestar of thegame. It was tion of foreign ideasoutof harm- aconferencegame.-World-Herald a five star ttan, each man doing ony with thespiritof the people Note the lastsentence-Wesleyan his part, and contributing his best and their surroundings To illus· has been beaten but NOT in a to win thegame. trate the possibi Ji tiesof such conference game. As the whistle blew, both teams velopment, he described theart of Question: started witha rush, the ball being the PuebloIndians, explaining how Jf Cotner licks Wesleyan on the passed backand forth from one it had grown naturally fromtheir Wesleyan floor does that meanour goal to the other forseveral min- attempt to put into tangible form good Cotner friendsare not in tbe utes, Peru thenstarted the Rcoring the resultsof their struggles for conference? by making a field goal, butSeward existence to express the deepspir- Cotner, you mus't not-beat Westook the ball from that tip·off and itual nature which developed thru leyan on the Wesleyan flo.or again passed it down for a counter to close comnmiJion with the infinite, Benevolent OldGent match. From thenon, the i'ame anrl he illustrated howthesymbols wasasee-sawaffair,with Peru hav- of their life and religion, the raining a little theedge,whichresulted clouds; the sunshine,, the growing in aneight point lead by the end grains, especially maize, can be
The regulationsmalland ragged boy was !'bedding the traditional bitter tears in the light of the of the first half. used effectively asthe basisof an street lamp whentheaccording-to-
A · 1 · 1 f Hoyle philanthropic old gentleman
Coming back at the beginning mencan art truy typlCJ! o a I d · approached. Side whiskers, black of thesecondhalf, Seward c;tarted peope an a regJOn. with a rush to try to recover the His lect9re gavea newvisionof stnck, silver-headedcane---all the h d f 'b 1 f fixin's. lost points, but Peru was ready, t e won er ul poss1 i ities o and Seward found that while the Amercanart and American civiliza What's the matter, my little man?'' asked the p.o.g., just as Peru team was not playing as tion in our great commonwea)tb, strong an agressive game, they and his hearers departed fefling were playing a stronger defense thatno more fitting introduction to While the result was not as·much the art exhibit could have been basket shooting, it was nonethe' chosen.
TheUniversal Day of Prayer
theyalways do instories.
'•I was goin' tothe bakery.'• beganthesmall boy, playing up to the rules, "to get me mudder a loaf of bread and 1 dropped me money in the dark and I can't find ._
Farroers Union Store
Wesolicit your pntronoge F'hone. 52 f'e.ru, Ne.br.
DODGE CARS
We have the agency for the Dodge Bros cars, and have a caron the floor for demonstration. Call and let usshowyou. We still have the Racineand Norwalk tires the besttbereare Our repair department isat your service and Work Guaranteed, SULTZBAU6H & FISHER Phone54, Peru ServiceGarage
Auto Livery, D. C. Phelps, Prop. Nightand Day ServicePhone54.
Confecjionery,, ...:: Try us. Westrive to please STUDENTS less interesting, and Seward was unable to take butan edgeof two pointsoff the lead which the Peru
team had made during the first half.
A in the line-up which was used most of the time this year, was made for theSP.ward game. Cowell played center, Wilson and 0. Conkle forwards, and Delzell and I}runsdonguards. This combination went fine, and will no doubt •be seen in some parts, at least, of thegames to follow.
The boys have been looking forward to the Seward gameall the season, and lived up toall hopes which the high school placed in them thatnight On the 28th they meet Shenandoah,Iowa, at Shenandoah; on Friday they meet cuseat Peru, and next week they leave for the tournament. The Shenandoa'h game will befully as hard or harder than the Seward game, and theSyracuse game will be good and stiff. The Seward victory has put new vigor in the team and they are.nowdetermined to continue at the paceset last week. Determination'is the watchword at the highschool, for team, and pupilsare determined thatthe
it, and now I won'tget anysupper
TheY. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. and me mudder'll heat me." A. ob.;erved the universal day of "Never mind,little soothprayer at the Baptist church last ed the ancient. "hl(!re'sa match." Sunday at 2 :3{) p. m. The meet-ing was led by Dewey Ganzel. The Calendar. following program wasobserved: March 2: Operetta Pianosolo Professor Holch Art Exhibit Talk Thecallof theChurch March3: Rev. Richmond Artexhibit. Violin solo Miss Dorothy Pettit Basket ball with Cotner. Vocal solo MissTaylor H. S. game withSyracuse. March 4: Talkon Prayer - William Speich ArtExhibit. Several minutes wereafterwards Dorm pa 1 ty. devoted to prayer, in a March 6: · large number participated. The 7:00, Peruvian.· meeting was very inspiring and 8:00 Band. helpful to the forty-five young 8:00, Y. W. cabinet. March7: peoplepresent. All were impress-4 30 Ch : , orus. ed with the seriousness of world 7:00, Student Council. problems, and strengthened in 8:00 Orchestra their resolvesto rio their part in March 8: 7:15, Y. W. andY. M. 8:00, Band. solving them.
Gotncr vs. Peru
Friday Night March 3.
Budget or 25c boysshall return from the tournament having done their best, and that meamt determined to win in their class.
Fortnightly ArtClubExhibit.
The artexhibit under the auspicesof the Fortnightly Art Club opened Mondayevening witha re· ception toclub membersand guests and a lecture by Dr. Alexander of thedepartmentofPhilosophyofthe University of Nebraska.
Coach W. G. Speer's PeruTeachersCollege basket ball team won the undisputed cha_mpionship title of thP. Nebraska Inter-Collegiate
Conference when they finishedan all-victorious by winning I the last game of theacheduleon
I the Peru floor Fri1'ay, March 3. I The conference this year was 1
composedofa number ofunusually strong basket ballquintetsand the racefor titie honorshas beencluse and fiercely·contended. Peru has beenhardpressE:d thruoo.t theseason by theteamsonlya fewnotches down the percentage ladder and wonsameof theirgames bysmall margins.
In the Pedagogian listof vic· tories is included twowins from the Kearney twofrom· the DoaneTigers; two from Mid-
I o t e as ve mmu es esco.re !stoofl 22 to 16 infavor ofPeru. I Nor did thtBulldogscease their Iterrifie onsl ughts unti I the final Iwhistle blew. Cotner has always showrealsportsmamhipbutnever J as fineasthe team displayed last
I Friday night when they cameto fight the champions 1of Nebraska with goodchancesof Ibeing defeated, yet l!ke thorolred Ibulldogs they went into theconi testandfoght toa finillh andnever I whimpered over the Joss of the =========== ===.==,= ========= ===== game. Cotner producestruesportsOurCoach. athleticsamong thecollegesofour men. Championship without state.
· Results of lastweek'sgames: Monday, February 27, at University place, Wesleyan 27, Midland 20; at Bethany, Cotner 35, Hastings 25; at Peru, Peru 39 York 13.
b'riday, March 3, at Peru Peru 38, Cotner 18; atCrete, Doane 23. Wesleyan 20.
Saturday March4,at Hastings, Hastings 30, Grano Island 23
CAPTAIN TOFT
land Warriors; twofrom theCotner Buldogs: twogames forfeited by the Wayne Teachers; onefrom York Panthers; two from the Tabor College, Iowa,quintet;and one from the Syracuse Athletic Association
It has beena numberof years sinceany collge in thecircuithas takenthe titie witha clearrecord and the Bobcat !istofeleven conference victoriesandthreeout-ofconferenca winsisquitean enviableaccomplishment.
The Peru quintet isa teamof fast,aggressive players whohave responded in fine shape to the s 1 trenuous seasonof training and instruction that Coach put themthru. An almostimpregnable defense was worked out with Captain and Buettgeobach holding downtne guard positions, while Rothert, Rosenquist, and Frary hall'e been the maincogs in a fast, accurate-passing offense.
Captain Toft is a twoyearman on the Perusquad and has done someexceUentwork inhisposition at stationary guard. Toft hails fromSuperior whP.Yehe waslargely responsible for histeamtaking the class B highschool chamJ>ionshi p threeyears ago 1'he small scores which opponents been able to pile up against the Peruvian five shows theresult ofhis wprk Rosenquist is a three year man on the Peru teamand iosone of the main col'!'a inCoecb Speer'ssmooth working offensive machin-e. He ))lays the centor positi.onund has R valuallle habit of tossing the (t.;ouUuuodon Pnu:e.)
I Thruout the game Cotner was Coach Speer standsfor tbevery . h t 1 f h h. b d. b b t g1ven eary appause or er s lp ecomes soun mg rass, u I best in athletics. He wants rPal th th h d h th h I, . . brave but losing fight. Peru is on eo er an w en esc oar-1red-blooded menw1thFcholarshm. ship of the team and the whole!O_ne of hisoldest players hasan sqad is above the average, then averageof96percent for his semcharnpionship means something Iester's work, While the average \\iorth While":" 'fne SCholarship Of!for the Whole team isabout90.
Peru is <'ertain of the college r I each man whocontnbuted to the Three years ago he began to winning of thestatechampionship buildforachampionship team and 1will be asource of pride to the inboth footballand basket ball he
whole team.
came nearer each yfar to thegreat
One man. Coach Speer, is re- honors, until now het-1tandsat the sponsible for building upsucha t;lp of the list. Peru without teamas we have this year. True Iquestion.hasthe best collegecoach the president, the faculty, thestu· 1 in Nebraska. And we want the entsand thecitizensall did their Iworld to know that the whole share, yet without this man weischool fully appreciates that fact would not stand where wedo in aswellasdo his teams. I
proud of the well earndevictory
which madeour team theundisputed champions of Nebrask. The firsthalfended 16 to 7 infavorof Peru. The gameended 38 to 18 infavor ofPeru
Thelineupandsummary: Rothert f. Etzelmiller
Frary f. Shull Rosenquist c. Bt)rgrad Buettgenbach g. Shermancapt Toft, capt. g. Davis Simon Faunce f. Continuedon Pali\"o.•
JUNIOR SPEER, MASCOT confl!rence pennant in basketball this year. Wesleyan's defeat at the hands of the Doane Tigers lastweek enablesthe Peruviansto hang to the pennantin spiteof anything thatcould happen. The Coyote record, althoagood one, isbesmirched by twodefeats oneatthe handsof Cotnerand the otherby Doane. Peruhasdefeat· ed thesetwo teamsineveryskirmish and a comparisonof scores, wins and defeats, recognizes the Bobcat quintet asthe conference champions
Doanehas fluctuated inthe conference this year instaging her hard race for the pennant. Her four consecutive victorious seasons heartened the Bengals into making aneffort to takethe pennant a fifth timebut a trio ?f defeats was able toflatten Tigtr hopes. Midland and CotnH led intheearly partof theseason but eaehof theseternsfell whenthey lost someof their stand-hys, thlls going down the scale and new teamstakingtheirplaces.
Midland was holding herown until Wilch, the star Lutheran center, left the Fremonttiveand started inschool atthe ofNebraska. Cotner goingfine until Ra•er, stellar guard, was injured in the clashwith Grand IslandatBethany. Fromthetime they lost their valuable players each team has been makinga due course toward thebottom of the list
Kearney Teachers' Colf(?gestag-
COACH G. W. SPEER
THEPERU PEDAGOGIAN ney bysmall
EnteredatthePostofficeat Peru,Ne-' the only romparatively easy conbra.skaassecond-class matter ference game we played, butthe Published Weekly by the Peru State TeacbenCollege Coy9te mentor overlooks thefact that his team also played York. Suppose wereverse thechargesin
$1.00 peryear. Singlecopy 5 cts. thematterof easygames. Alook A Safe. Investment wlre.re. your money grows at Wesleyan'sschedule showsthat I Ifyoud.o rehceivpedyour 'they played Wayne, Chadron, !avenoucc m t e e box 10 • theAdministrationbuilding. GrandIsland Yorkand Hastmgs,
Articles must be inby 12 o'clockSat· urday. Articlesshould betvpewritten if andwrittenononesideonly as the will not accept copy writtenonbothsides.
M t. VernonHall France,. GirlsClub AnnetteStocking Junior-Senior. Zelia Andrews MusicDepartment MildredHanks
The Howlof the LoneCoyote In an attempt tocheapen the honors that thePeruvian basket ball teamhassonoblywonfor our eollege bymakingaperfectrecord ofvictoriesinthestateconference, the Wesleyan University athletic director has writtenarticles for the daily papers which contain maticiousmisstatements.
The athletic department of Nebraska Wesleyan seemstohave a policyof putting teams inthe fieldof statecompetition for the solepurposeof winningchampionshipsnomatterwhat themeansor methods employed,and failingin this they attempt to kick up·a nasty row overatechnicality of phrasing in a conference sothat thewinnersofthetitlerace would bedisqualifiedand thetitle would then, they hoped, fall'to Wesleyan.
All thisagitation, however, was when Wesleyan had lost onlyone game in the circuit, that game being won by Cotner Colleg-eon WESLEYAN'SOWNFLOOR. 'Ihe Coyoteswere inclined not torecognize thisasa defeat, however, andevidentJysponsored thearticle inthe World-Herald whichstated thatWesleyanhadnot beendefeat· edin theconfetence this season. Thiswould appearas thotheCoyotes believed thatateam should automatically beruledout of the conferenceby performing suchan unruly and unsportsman·l\ke act asBEA'IING Wesleyan inan athletic contest. If suchisthecase, thenbothCotnerand Doaneshould not be considered as conference members because after McCandless,the Welesyancoach, hadhurled his highsounding phrasses at thePeru team, claiming that his quintet shnuld be scheduledina contest withthe Bobcats,hisown so-called invincible Coyotes went downto theirSECOND defeat of the season eefore the DOANE quintet.
Itisaurprising thattheWesleyan Universityathletic directorshould claim a chance at championship honors whenhe had alreadybeen defeated in the bya teamthat Peru morethandoubled thescoreon. He never tookinto consideration •the probability of defeated laterintheseason by the strongest teams on his' schedule. which, by theway, is exactlywhathashappened.
McCandless makes the charge thatPerugained thesupremacyin the conference by takingoneasy teams. We wonder why he considers Cotner, Doane, Midlandand Kearney easy teams when both Cotner andDoanedefeatedhisown squad and he only succeeded in winning from Midlandand Kear-
P 'd c. . l res1ent avmess 1s planning toinviteall thehighschoolteams of southeastern Nebraska to a basket bcilltournament tobeheld
SUCCESS
Success isbeing friendlywhen another needsa !riend; It's in the cheerywords youspeak,and inthe coinsyoulend; Successisnotalone inskillanddeedsof daring great; It'sintherosesthatyouplant yourgarden , • SuccessisInthewayyouwalkthepathsof life eachday; It'sinthelittle thingsyoudoand inthethings yousay; Success isinthe glad"Hello" you giveyour fellowman; It's in thelaughterof your homeandall the joysyouplan.
Success isnotin 'getting richor rising high tofame; It'snot alone inwinning goalswhichall men ·hopetoclaim; It'sinthemanyouare eacbday, thruhappiness andcare; It'sin thecheerywords youspeak and inthe smileyouwear
Successis being bigof heart and clean and broadofmind; It's be1'na fa1"thful t f .,. oyour riends,and tothe stranger, kind; It'sinthechildrenwhomyou Jove,andallthey Jearnfromyou-
Success depends on character and everything youdo.
-EdgarA. Guest.
GO TO, WELL!
J. C. Chatelain Watchmaker and Jeweler
ForPhilo, EverettSealpinsandrings
Conklin,ShafferandDunns Pens
''Say It With Flowers'' We mauufocture thjs Lumber ourselves, selling direct to schools
FreshCut Flowers,for any occasion such as weddings, birthdays parties, remembrances, funeraldetc., inappropriate arrangementsat allseasonsof theyear.
0. E. Bertflold tbe Floist Meek Lumber Co NebraskaCity,Nebr.
GOING SOMEWHERE?
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We are offering the 111ost complete line o Trunks, Suit Cases oud Traveling Bogs ever shown in Peru
Up todatein e'l,l:ry way Quality smd pdc'l!s right Foratempersaverwhenbaking use VALLEY LILLY FLOUR w. w. MARDIS
Phone25 PERU, NEBR. Phone25
Cruo;oe Lived a Lonely Lire! Howa photographwould havecheeredhim! Is yoursweethearta Robinson Crusoe? Maybehe's lonely, too! He'll appreciate a photographof yourself, made inourstudio andno doubtyou haveotherfriendswho'dlikeonealso.
Citizens of Peru and students, gottogether foranold timecelebrationlast Saturday night. Our second victory over Cotner and Wesleyan's defeat by our plucky friend, Doane, madethe championship a surething finally, so we told theworld.
Those modest basket ball men were collected androde downthe hill from the College inachariot of honor, drawn by theiradmir· ing fellowctudents. TheStudent Councilsawto'it thatwehad yell leaders, anda bunchof tune mak.ers,besides placing on thechariot a bright beacon, so we couldsee thestars
The business menof Perufurnished the makin's fora bon-fire and after a paradeof the streets thisfire was lightedand itblazed up thegloryof old Peruto the electric light wires. But our cheersrangtothestars.
The team paidfor their glory then, by entertaining us with speechP13 Coach Speerintrodu::ed themtous. Captain Toft modestly gavemostof his timetoth?se whowanted totalk. CoachSpeer aaid something about age before beauty, butit wasof course hard totell which way toapply itsince he wasintrl.lducing Rosie, hecause Rosie 1:m't used to talking toa crowd. Mick Faunce delivereda longOjation; and Simons announ· ced that nowonour win,ning the championship e wouldd.scard the hat which had been his life-long friendand buy a newone. Baldy Wilcoxexpressed hisr,egretatnot being able to play all season. Everyone regrets that bad knee. Bitzie told the messengersentto theshowafter himthat he wasn't thereasof course itwasimpossi· bletohearfrom him. Then Fritz Rothert showed us that in one thing Coach Speeriswrong; Fritz can talk. Inintroducing Higthe coach praised hisgoodjudgement in purchasing clothing, the kind that"can'tbebeat."
Thenourcoachofthesamesort, the sort that can'tbe beat, con· gratulatedhisteamontheirseason ofparamountsuccess.
Asa finale we heard theprophecybyDeanDt:dzell, thatnextyear the football championship aswell is due. Mr. Delzell is a true prophet, so see what we areto count oo for next fall. Alsohe explained to us the biological fact that coyotes like chickens, hencewoetotheCoyotes
So Peru's jubilee closed, and isn'titgrandand glorioustocon· aiderthatlittleol' championship? PeruAgainWinsPromCotner.
Coach Speer has announced the lettermenon the1922·championship squad as follows: Gaylord Toft, captain,, second year: Carl Rosenquist, third year; Water Buettgenbach second year; Paul Wilcox,secondyear;FredRothert, first year; Glen Frary, first year, andJamesSimon, firstyear.
At a meeting of these men in Coach Speer'soffice, Fred Rothert was elected to captain thenext year's squad. Everyoneof these men, withtheexceptionofWiloox, planon coming backnext year to win another championship for Peru Thelettermenwill pt•obably in thencar futurebeawarded and g-old basket balls, emblematic of the championship honors
PeruWinstheChampionship At Crete Doane 12 Peru 23 continued rrom First PaJ;re.J At Peru Midland! 3 Peru 19 inflated leatherthruthesuspP.nded AtTabor, Ia. Tabor 22 Peru 32 ringwhenever the Peruvianquint AtFremont Midland 17 Peru 18 needsscores.
Buettgenbachhasplayedtwoyears on the Bobcat team. He playsa running guard and isa valuable manbothonthedefem'eandonthe
At Peru Kearney17 Peru· 21
At Peru
1;3
39 AtPeru Cooter 18 Peru 38 Wayne forfeited two games to Peru.
ConferenceRace BelongstoPeru <Continued from First Pa.J::"c.l shape to takethe pennant. The Antelope fivelost too manygames before its winning streakstarted tehaveanybearingon thepennant award Working fast and doing some excellentbasketball playing the Antelopes are deserving of recognition for their ability to ascend to the fourth berth in the conference and with severa I of their menhacknext year tne pen· nantracethenmayhave morecontestantsthan1thasthisseason.
evencloserthantheynoware There this year's squad have signified was no outstanding star on the their intentionsof returning next ad and thatisoneof therea· yeartohel? retainthebasket squ ballchampJOnsblp. sons that1t took four ballotsto I elect a captain for next year's Pictureswere not available for squad All but onelettermanof Rothert, FraryandSimon.
THE STEWARTSCHOOL SERVICE W.T. DAVIS, '06 Manager hasplacedmany Peruviansindesirablepositions during thepasts1xyears Enrollnow. 138No. 12th St. Lincoln,Nebr
Farmers Union .Store
The Store where you feel uAt Home"
Shoes
WILCOX
attack. While in the U.S. Navy in 1920,Buettgenbach captaineda team which tookthe Pdcificfleet titie honors.
Wilcoxisa twoyear manonthe squad. He played for Peru last yearandreceived all-atstehonorable mention, buthasbeenoutmost of.thegames this year ouaccount of injuries received inthe early partoftheseason.
Rothert isa oneyear manwho hasworked into thevictoriouscom bination infineshape Hisexcell· entfloor work hasbeenrecognized inconference cirrlesasan antfactor toPeruviansuccess.
Frary isaone-year manon the squad and hails from Auburn where he played on theclass A highschool team lastyear Hehas remarkable ability at cagingthe leather fromthefloorand combines speedwithheadworkinhisplaying. Heisa hard mantoguard and isa dangerousshot whenheisinrange ofthe basket
Simon is a one·year man who has proved thathecango intoa game •when called upon'and not weaken the machineone particle.
The games of the past week which decided the pennant race, werethesemi·fagend matchesof the season. Doane's defeat of Wesleyan smashed any remaining
BUETfGENBACff'
hopes that the Coyotes mightof winning thepentJantbya postsea·
sonserieswith Peru.
Thegamesofthe weeksaw Peru, Wesleyan Cotnerand Hastingsin action twice. MondaynightWes· leyan defeated Midland, Cotner won from Hastingsand Perubeat York; night Peru won from Cotner and Doane defeated Wesleyan, and Saturday night Hastings drubbed Grand Island college.
The cellarchampionshiphasalso been a bone of contention this season Wayne, holding the bot· tomof the llst droppes out,and thebattle between Chadron, York andGrand Island finally fell into the Islanders' hands Only one victory smiles upon the record of theThird Cityfive while York andChadronarenomorefortunate HowevP.r the last twoteamshave not engaged inasmanr contests ashasGrand Islandand theirabil· ity hasnot been put tothesame test.
We solicit your patronage
Phone 52 feru , Nebr.
DODGE CARS
Wehavetheagency for the DodgeBros cars,and have a caron thefloorfordemonstration. Calland letusshowyou. WestillhavetheRacineandNorwalktiresthebestthereare Ourrepairdepartmentisatyourservice, and WorkGuaranteed.
SULTZBAUGH & FISHER Phone54, PeruServiceGarage. AutoLivery, D. C. Phelps, Prop. Nightand DayServicePhone54
Lunches, Cotlfectionet·y, Fountain Service Tryus. Westrivetoplease , STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS
alldye'stested30days indirectsunlight. -patternsfromclassicOrientalrugsofpricelessworth.Where the Wear is hardest WhittaII Rugs wear longest.
- everyounceofwool importedfrom CentralEurope and Asia.
He isspeedyand aggressive and handleseitheraforwardoraguard positioninacapablemanner.
A fewgamesremainonthecol· legeconferenceschedulesbutthese
Faunce id a one-year man who captained theclassBchampionship teamatNebraska City last year. He has been outof thegameon accountof an injured ankleuntil just recently. He made quitea sensation in theYorkgamewhen hecagedninefield goalsinfifteen minutes. Heplaysaforward posi· tion will finishupthe fagendof the season this coming week. Wes-
Higgins isa three vear manon squadand has shown thathe can playa good brandof basket ball whenever he goee into the lineup He plays thecenter position.
Milam is a one-yearman who ltasprovena valuable player in the contests hetook partinthieyear. Heisrangyandaccurateatcaging baskets. Heplaysaguardposition.
Thescheduleandresultsfollow:
At Peru Tabor 9 Peru 26
At Kearney Kearney15 Peru 18
leyanmeetsMidlandand HastinQ's one more game this but these will have little bearingon the conference. Standings may bealteredsomewhat butthecinch on thepennant isinthe handsof Peru.-LincolnJournal.
Just to lettheworld knowthat noone man isresponsible for win· ning the championship Coach Speer has lo!ivenusthe of paintsmade bythe four men who featured mostintheBobcatoffense. Captain-elect Rothert is high point man with 91 pointstohis credit. Buettgenbach ie second with 68 tallies, Frary third with 56, and Rosenquist fourth with54 points. It must be remembered that free throwsbyRothert and lJuettgenbach if not included, would bring theaverageof points
ROSENQUIST
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
PeruHigh SchtrolinClassB. · Peru high school basket ball team this year madesuchagood Jecord that ithas landed inClass B in thestate hig:h school tournament This is one class higher thanlastyear. ·Concerning this tournament theStatP.Journal the plot centered. Thesecondact I SophomoreNote•· !11--·I•t•'
•i took place in the wickedSaucer-! Ata meetingof theboysof the We double their life.- Wearenevertoo busytodo yourshoe Eyes' caveofInkyNight. Agood classa May Queen waschosen It repairing. Comeinwe'llgiveyouaqualityjob. effect was obtained insetting by was decidedthat thenameof the THF BEST SHOE SHOP·--Jow lights and a background of 1 girlchosenshould bekeptsecret. -. dark curtains. Princess Chrysan-Theballotswere taken totheclass,___ _:.... themum, the heroine of thestory adviser without beingcounted. was characterized byBirdieBald- Ralph Hunter was unanimously
We Boost Peru- and Feed you too I win Miss Baldwin not only re-electedchairmanoftheprogram 1 says: Who are we? pleased the audience with her committee. The class h11s been 1 The largest basketball tourna-· h th BurlingtonCafe, one blocknorth NebraskaCity sweet voice but also wtt e reorganized into groupsand two ment ever staged, at least the graceful manner in which she chairmenappointedforeaehgroup. BurlingsonDepot. largest Nebrasl<a ever held, will f · - - assumedtheairo u prtncess. Alooa with theexcellent pro- open up Thun;day. Two hundred B b h " · Homer ee e t e magnam-grams many important matters and twenty-sixhigh schoolba11ket Wh t F Wh· th I mous" Emperor a · or 1 • e concerning commencement and; ball quintets will appear in Lin- Ch h as '
·c. & 9l father qf rysant emum, w other activitieaare being takenup u;h l • "t t k coin during thethreedaysof the H t d. all e I l'Zens a e an well chosen. e por raye at every class meeting. Acom-tournament, Thursday, Fridayand d ld bl d d theegotism an co oo e ness mitteehas beenappointed todraw Saturday. Veryfewof,them will essentialin the comic-opera type upa budget for thesecondsemes-· Faculty and students will find an account with us a great not meet on Thursday in some ofemperor. convenience to them. Consult us concerning any business clash. Over one hundred games Of course there wasa hero,an ter.
f b k b IIII b I d Most of the Sophomoresarebe·
o as et a WI e P aye on ardent suitor for the princess' L I fl · d f t en ginningto thinkof securingposi- lncon oors 10 one ay, oure hand. That part fell to the lot
f h d · b f tionafor thenext year. Anumber
o t e rawtng yes or of George ShowalterasPrinceSo t h have already applied at various ,.eopener. Tru Mr. Showalter has already
• problem you may have
(;
President 0M. GOOD, CARROLL LEWIS, Ass't Cashier
Stvenfloorswill beusedfor the made his successful debut asa places. state tournament. The coliseum soloistso itis needlesstosaythat h · Gaylord Toft, captain of the !!' flooratthestate fairgrounds, t e hewaswellreceived. cityauditorium floor,theY. M.C. As essential as theherois the 1922championship Bobcat basket-, Eyes Examined and GlaSses Fitted d I eers is planning toreturn next A, the University armory an villain. Victor Bracke, inthe roe chapel and the oys an gtrs of Saucer-Eyes, the Wizard-Cat, b , d · 1•· year and help Coach Speer hang
Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing gymnasiums at the Lincoln high wastheper"onaficationofvillainy upanotherchampionshipbanner in Peru'shallof fame schoolwill takecareofthe games. Prince So·Sii, another of the
ERNSTINE JEWELRY €0 Games willstart Thursdayat 8 Princess' sui:ors induced Saucer- Thereportisoutthatex-captain a. m..and thefinal gameswill be Eyes to carry the Princessaway Ed. RoesnquistwilljointheBobcat
Nebraska City, Nebr. played, for the day, startingat from PrinceSo-Tru Don Hungate campnext fall. Edhasbeenteach-
9:20 p.m. as So-Sii, wasall that thename ing at Stanton, and has saved The class A teamswill beafast implies. Even thohedidportray enough coinof the realm tocongroup this year, with Wahoo, a sly, underhanded character, his tinue his schooling. The prosUniversity Place, Lincoln, Grand s!nging rEceived heartyapplause pectsnoware that another chamIsland, Omaha Commerce, Omaha Arthur Burley, as Top·Knot, a pionshipyear isinstorefor Peru. Central,Fremont,Sutton,Beatrice, of the Emperor, did A basket ball game has been South Omaha, Alliance, Geneva, admirably. Mr. Burley is to be arranged bPtween the freshmen Crete, Prep., Clay Cen- commended for taking his part and sophomore girlstodecidethe ter and Hastingsratingthehighest so well inspiteof asevere cold girls, classchampiomhip. A game classification. . Another soloist who made her may bearranged bPtweentbe
Of these teams Lincoln and firstappearancein Peruthateven highschool squadand thecollege OmahaCentral together with Sut- ing wasLois Tysonas Tulip, one second teamafter the highschool tor:and ClayCenter,stand highas ofthemaidsof thePrincess. Miss winsthe class Bchampionship at
probable pennant winners. The Tyson has a charming voice, Lincoln. The receipts from the ' Omaha teamsaresoarranged that whichsheused tosoothe thewrath games will helpbuysweaters for one ormoreof theirfiveswill be of the "mighty What-For-Whi." our champion basketeers. 1'hun;duy. Om1:1iTa Cen- The attendantsof (he Princess
tral and OmahaCommerce clash and Emperor ler.t anairof royalty with another while South totheaffar. Omahameets Beatrice. Thiswill The workof thechor.uswasrecut down the representation of markablywell done. TheirsplenOmaha high schools. Creighton didcooperation wasa large figure Prep., the other Omaha team, is in the success of the operetta matchedtomeet Cretehighin the Their attractive costumesaddeda openingday'sexercises. harmonious note to the color Lincoln clashes withGrandIs- scheme. land, which team met defeatat Thedancersquitewon the hearts the handsof the Redand Black of theaudience. Alice earlierintheseason, and Fremont Japanese dance wascoquetishand I mixes with Sutton, another game.graceful. Edna Fisher's "Dance thatpromisesto!;avesomebearing Grotesque" symbolized wild and I on theoutcomeof class Ainthe stirring emotion. Miss Fisher tourney. . repeated the dance inresponseto The:l26teamscoming toLincoln urgentapplause. this wP.ek promises to swell the Oneof the very charming feapopulation of the'capital cityby turesof the production wasFairy almost two thousand for atleast Moonbeam, characterized by Luoneday. The average number of cille Train, with her pretty little mencoming oneachteamwill be fairies about sevenand counting thead- The four girls repre!lenting mirers of the teams in nearby specters added aspicy note both towns theprobablenumberof peo- in their danceand their red cospie whowill bein Lincolnonthe tumes. Thesmallorchestra which opening day isbeyond conjecture. aocompanied the operetta per-'
Following is the ClassBached- formed itswork well asasupport'!
Cut Plowers and Plants
V. President
ule, inwhichclassPeruistoplay, tothesingersanddancers. all the games being at theColi- Many thanks are due to those; seum: persons who so generously gave I Robbed Your Ravennavs. York, 8 a. m. of theirtimeandefficencytowards NorthPlatevs Chappell, 8:20 staging the operetta. To Miss NebCityvs. Plattsmouth, 9:20, special grl.ltitude Isexe-1 Peruvs.Seward, 9:40 tended for her assistance in th Columh11 vs.Sidney, 10:40 dramatcworkof the operetta Ord (othenberg, 11:00 for her competent management !
Last Year's Clothesof their C ir \ triesvs. Albion, 12 m. of theworkbehind thescenes, the 1 Schuyler VB. Genoa Indians, night of the production. Miss Freshness== 12:20 lJ FisherandMissGlasgowareto be commended thegoodwork they PriflcessChrysanthemum. didincoaching thedancers of·the 'l he productionof theJapanese Fal·r 1 ·esandSpecters. 1' Isn'titagrand thingtohave opet tt·1, "Princess Chrysanthem- ProfessorJisa, the conductor of urn," d •lighted a large audience theoperetta, maywellfeel pleased last rrursrlayevening. Character- overthesuccessof it. He worked istil' nf .Tnpan, it wasa dainty, unceasinglyly for several months fantasficaffair. training the castand has proven Thefirstandlastactstook place himselfcapableofhandling a large inthe garden. Awealth musicalproduction oftlow•rrJ andsoft-hued Japanese lantcrmmodeafitting background Our advertisersare reliable. We for royal personages aroundwhom canrecommecd them ;
Haveyou visitedourstore? Comeinandgetacquainted! We haveas largea stockasany town of this size. Weappreciate our old friendsand are anxious tomakenew. We are trying tohelp you makethis oneof themost enjoyableand prosperousyearsofyourlife.
Coopers "Allen A" brand underwear. Wilsou Bros.shirts and Gordon's capsfor mett Athenft underwear, Perron's Gloves Black Cat aud Gotham Good Stripe osiery For Ladies The
store iu Southeastern Nebraska. F
W. McADA:\lS,
ANNAF. FARLEY, Asst. Cashier
PEDACi
PERU, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. MARCH Hi, 1922.
NUMBER 21
VOLUME XVII.
BASKET BALL BOYS BANQUETED pie in California by meansof the MARK DELZELL, H. S., IS HONORED 'Iegiateworkandcould more easily OLD PERU'S NEAREST NEIGHBOR radiotelephone. take theadvancedstepof beinga
Mr. and Mrs, Speer Entertain for Peru'sChampionshipQuintet
Since the advent of the radio LincolnStarand World..-HeraldPlace real teachers' college, and itis Auburn,CountySeat, AlwaysGave PeruLoyalSupport. telephone wireless manufacturing HiminHonorRoll the only one which hashad the concernsareswamped with orders conditions such astomakeit pos Adelightful banquet was given for apparatus, thousandsof people (S.electionsbasedon performan- sible tosegregate the highschool the"basket ball men by Mr. and putting phonesin the.irhomes for ofplayers during the 1922 state students and thestrictly college ByGlen Frary. Mr; Speer at their home last theirentertainment highschoolbasket tournamentand students, and thus have a .fully Peru is proud ofthefact that Thursday evenin'g ·Theall-victor- PeruStateTeachers College, not represent opinionAof leading offi-equipped 12thgrade high. sheiswithin the short distance of ious Bobcat basketeers assembled beingbehind the times, has real- cialsand coaches. Hedevoted the remainder-of his twelve miles of one of the most atsixo'clockand'·enjoyeda won- ized.what.a demand therewill be Forwards: Vermillion, Hast· timeto the problems confronting picturesque and thriving citiesof d f Ib t h. h 'II lon" be ings·, Steinhauer, Sutton; Brown, the teacher at the present time. Nebraksa. Auburn 1·s the cuunty er u anqua w tc WI . for teachers who understand the b d Nearly every man Lineoln;Warren, Place; Areviewof hissplendid talkwill seatof Nemahacounty remme ere . subjectof wirelesstelegraphy and t ;, 1 tter man Simerson,Ravenna; Beerkle, Oma-be given in next week's issueof Auburn boasts of havt'ng a re-
presen wasa rormer e telephony and has put in thecurand hasenjoyed previous banquets riculum, a coursein this interes- ha Central; Jones, Clay Center; thePedagogian. sidentwhowas a member of the
db M S e All are Frundell, Crete; Smaha, 'Ravenna; Nebraska Legt'slatu"re 1'n1867,·and prepare Y rs. P er. ting work. Not only that but · of theopinion thattheycannot be I they have erected a receiving Buehrer, Geneva; Finley, Wahoo; TheY.M.C. A. Feed. who wasoneofthe menwho work-
b t f I t the ath Fisher, DeWitt; Fisher, Seward; Nearly fifty younrr men were ed tohavethestate J'Tormal school
ea en or appea mg o -aerialand have ordered receiving .,.
ee s ear Yappe J · apparatu<> by which we can enJOY ,., B ld h h hacfthegood for South Omaha; Finley, Wahoo; W. bratetheopent'ng of tn'e Y. M. C. reallygrateful to M·oJ·or Wm. Dat·-
I t' h t t'te Rosy and · G. Worley, Beatrice; Ackerman, out last Wednesday n1'crhttocele-placedat Peru for wht'ch we are
a y, w o ave -concertsgiven inother places and · Ramsey, Seward; Dailey, Alliance; tuneto beguestsat four of these canget newsfrom anywherewith- h 1 A.den. ley
d I htf I ffa· s stumbled onto H. Carr, CurtisAggies; Mite c 1• Representatt've Good made an Auburn 1's proudof her publt'c e1g u a tr • in the UnitedStates. partof the"secret of Mrs. Speer's At present'weare usinga small- Genoa Inr'liana; ::;nake, Genoa In- interesting talk on the subject, enterprises, a public library, of b'J't h n they were lookt'ng dians; Campbell, Columbus; Ho-"Tbe Makt'.ngof· LawsbyourState several thousand volumes, one of
a 1 t Y w e ersetthanour permanent set will th K A · yearbooks · berg, Nebraska City; Rhodes, Ans-Legt'slature." the best 'equJ·ppedfat'r orounds t'n rusome ansas ggte be, butonthisDenver andDetroit d he P"'ture·J·na group of ley,· Gradoville, Plattsmouth. Garnesandstunts werenext on the mt'ddle w""st. fourbanksratt'ng an saw r t havebeen heard. lnthe near fu- "" homeeconomicsgraduates. ture we hopeto arraFJgeso thata Centers: Black, Grand Island; the program. MorfordandFaunce among the best in the state. and After.everyone's. appetit,e had I number ofpeople can come inand Schwarz, Sutton; Page, Crete; volunteered toplay thefirstgame. aixup-to-date clothingstores. A)been tothetr hearts con-enjoya:concertheldat University Chambers, Fremont. They were blindfolded and tren somanyother centersofattraction. tentandtheir belt limits Coach Place, Lin:::oln, Omahaor Chicago Guards: Stiner, Hastings; Fin· givenrolled newspapersto beused Auburn is justly proud of her nev Crete· Shoemaker, Omaha h h h Speer actedas toastmaster and reviewed the all-victorious championshipseason with pride in the Bobcat'ssuccess The''coach mod-
The wireless apparatus is in the · ' in tapping eac ot er ont ehead. delegation ofyoungpeople sentto physics laboratoryand the work is Commerce; Mu!Jigan, Geneva; The blindfold was taken from Perutoseekan education beinggivenunder the direction of Professor Hoyt, whois very enestlydiaclaimsany credit for the thusiastic about it. A class of wonderful successoftheseason but·tenareenrolled thissemester. theteamfeels that their accomplishment isdue ina large measure tohisefficientcoaching
Captain Toft was called upon fora speech and told the team howgrateful he felt toward them for the co-operaton and loyalty they had dfspiayed thruout the season. Captain- elect Rothert told of the bright prospects for nextyear Withsix o.f the seven Jetter men backand several promIsing high school players corning into the Bobcat fold, he believes that the title honors will be retainedby next year'squintet.
Theserving classserved another delightful meal last Thursday. This time it wasa: St. Patrick's formal lunch consisting of four courses: Kilarney cocktail: Kildare karoes; Murphies; Erin-gobragh; sandwiches; Irish iceberg cake; Emerald Isle coffee; green pigs.
Olds Lincoln; Mcintyre, Lincoln; Faunce Morford took a real Auburn boasts of having stuPruner, Grand Island; G. Wieland, beatinganddid notseem toenjoy dents taking anactive part in athSutton; PoesC'h, Columtius; Ross, thegame until after itwas over. leticshaving members both on the Albion; Grossshans, York; C. RedBrownand Tiny Showalter footballand basket ball honerroll Carshkadon, Gothenberg; Healey, climbedona gym-horse, and tried Alsoothershave takenanactive HomeEtonomics Class. North Platte; Severns; Seward; toknockeach other off the horse bart indramaticsand music. Ril:y·. Sehuyler; Delzell, Peru inthe pillowfight whiC'h followed.! The publicschoolsystem inAu-
Thecolor scheme of green and whitewasvery attractivelycarried outthru theentire meal.
Tratntng. Finally Red pushed Tiny off thejburn is among the best equipped ProfessorGreene'sAddress, Ihoraeand the building shook as ofthestate; Perushould be proud The students who. attended Tiny'sbackhit thefloor. toknowthatseveral of thememchapel Monday morning heardone Madden, Beamer and Simon bersof the faculty in the rtuourn of the bestand most effective talks Rothert, Beihn and :;chO(•!sarego-rod•ate!of Per·' rof the year. Professor Greene IBizein the man, beast and crab mal whosay that they t1re pruud spoke in tbe most complimentary race. Maddenwaschosen captain ofitandwould like to beback i!! way of thebrainandbrawnof the ofone teamand Rothert waschos- schoolagain. collegestudentsof Peru. fle spoke encaptainof theother. Madden's Until the present time therehas of the growth of the Normal crewwonthe race. been a feeling Auburn schools from the time when four Madden and Clarence Speich and Peruthat hascut the delega-
WirelessforPeruColles?;e. ful whitecarnation. 11th and 12th grades and two
Atthe close of the meal each years' work wascarried of·which guest waspresented witha beauti- two were preparatory, •now the played the coo-coo game. Every tiontoa small number but now time Speich would put his head weareglad tosay that the feeJ from.under the table and yell ing isdying and next year we are coo-coo, Morford, whowas' on top planningto have the largest deleof the table, would attempt to gation of students fromany one hit himon the head with a folded town in thestate.
The guests were Mrs. Waugh years' collell:e vrork. Now inall
"Strawballotsandcourtshipare muchthesame'' ''Goon,get it over with ." "Neither givesmuch indication astowhatis liabletohapen inthe long run."
secondary students are cassi e as high schoolstudentsandcalled 11th and 12th .grade. He then
Not many years ago, had you d M' H It Th h t an tss Y on. e osesses thebestteachers' collegesall these said it would ever be possible to wereMt'ssesTysonand Whiffen. 1 fi d send and receivesignalsfrom hundredsof mileswith no wire con- Athletics. nection whatever, people would Nowthat successful football and have Jaughtedandsaid you werea'basket ball seasons have passed, fitcandidatefor "Ingleside." To-theathletesare becoming restless day, nevertheless, signalsare be-andare longing for baseball and ing transmitted long distances, tracktobegin. Although spring thruthis medium called "ether," athleticshave been abandonedfor and thesesame signals are being,severalyears, muchgood material made audible,anywherewithin the!isin evidence this year and the radius ofthetransmitting appar- oldbaseball and track enthusiam atus, providedone hasthe proper wtll nodoubt berevived. receivingapparatus. Manyofthe high power stations are sf:nding out messagesevery day which are being received on the other side of the world. The must common signalsusedinwirelessare known asthecontinental Morse, it being a slightvariation fromthe Morse codeasused bythe old line telegnph. The continental Morse code conaists of combinations of shortandlong buzzes for the letters, numbers, etc., with short pausesbetweenthewords. These buzzesare knownas and·dash': es. Now, notonlyare being transmitted and received in the continentalcode, but the humanvoice, music,etc.,arecarried aswell,andthesecan bemade so audibleasto be heard anyplace in a largeroom. Veryoftenwe hear ofpeopledancing to music which ia being playeda hunelred miles awsy; people arebeing entertained in their homes by concerts whichare being held inthe larger surrounding eWes President Harding's inaugural address was plainly heard by/thousandsof peo-
newspaper. Johnsonand Rutledge The railroad connections from showedup well in the badger pull· Auburn are exceptionally good spoke of tbe collegesof tngcontest. Rutledgewore outa Alsothe highway betweenAuburn Nebraska. He sketched thesplen- goodpair of shoes trying to get and Peru is kept especially well did educational conditions inthe Peru territory. Peru had more large 12th grade high schools in her territorythananyotherof the Nebraskateachers' colleges Whenthe lawwas passed making the Nebraska Normals into colthemhookedover the edgeof the making the trip by automobile a table.
Aboutthis time, DodqPomeroy went homeafter the boxing gloves while the others lined up to get the weenie aandwichesand cocoa with a marshmallow floater. A pleasure.
leges, Peruhaclover 75 percentof number of Y. M. C. A. men came her students doing work over fromthe dramaticclub pracwhile oneoftheother normalshad ticejust before thefeed. At their
over 70 percen;, doing secondary work from the8thto1 Peru easilystood at thetopof the best of Nebraska normals doing col-
suggestion a sample of the eats wassentto thegirls they left behind (ContinuedonFourth
Auburn hasa populationof3500 and we expecttofurnishPeruwith more than our quotaof students in thefuture.
AthleticsaBigSuccess. The 1922 Sophomores have had the privilege of viewing two of themost successful years in the history of Peru athletics.· Last year onlytwo defeatsweremarked againstthePPruviansin thehome schedule, one in football and one
in basket ball, whileonlyoneteam,.... WI\S able tJ take homethe coveted bacon in the gridiron season this yearand the Bobcat quintet has beenabletoturn backall comers The beautyof itisthis: The letter menare nearlyall comingback nextyear to keep oldPeruon the athleticmapofthestate
SweatersfortheChamps. Whitesweaterswithbluestripes and lettersandasmallgold stripe on the lowerleft sleeveto denote Ichampionshiphonorshave beenordered for the basket ball letter men. The sweaters will be pre· sented tothe menasagift ofthe "P"club The school will prob1 ablyorder gold balls the !customaryemblemof champioMhp honors, for the teamsoon
THEPERUPEDAGOGIAN
Enteredat the Postofliccat Peru, Nebraskaassecond-classmatter.
Published Weekly by the Peru State TeachersCollege
hasadefiniteaimin lifeand does all in his power toattainit. He has perseveranceandwhenfailure seems to have overtaken himhe doesnotgiveup.
He isnot handsome assomeof themoviestarsappeartobeonthe $ 1.00 peryear. Singlecopy 5 cts. screen, but rather hel)asagood
where your money grows If youdonot1·cceiveyourPedagogian clean cut look He isparticular l!avenotice in t:hc Pedagngian box iu andneat inhisdress.
theAdministrationbuilding. Heiswell builtandcarrieshim· self erect He knows and puts Artic:les mustbeinby 12 o'clockSaturday. Articlesshould be tvpewritten into practice theprincipleswhich
PERU STATE Bl[NK
60 TO, WELL! if andwrittenononesideonly, keepa personiufit conditionphy-
Try theSanitary Barber as the pri11ters will not accept copy sically. Shop & Bath. Softwater
writtenonbothsides.
He can enter into society and ElectricEquipment,
Ladieshairbobbed, masTtlIIEOI101lfALSTAI'F. not feelself-conscious. He isnot Watchmaker and Jeweler sage, Shampoo, first-class PaulWilcox Editor-in·Cbief EstherDelzdl.. AssociateEditor AliceGlasgow AssistantEdiror ArthurBurley BusinessManager
aso-calledwall-floweratanysocial barbers. Agency Nebras· qathering. He need not be an kaCityLaundry. outstanding genius, but able to FirstdoornorthCitizensState Bank contributehissharetothe general Yourpatronagesolieited entertainment.
He hasbrain; and agood share ofcommonsenseand knowshowto useit. Heenjoysand partakesin ..; athleticsof all kindsbut hedoes
l<'orPhilo,EverettSealpinsandrings
Conklin,ShafferandDunns Pens
Bringyour brokenspectaclesand seewhatyousave
C. P. SCOVILL, Prop.
Doctor L. B. SHREVE
M t. VernonH'all France"Kniflht GirlsClub AnnctteStocking notJet thisone thingover-shadow Dentist all others. He has a cheerful,
ChildrensworkaSpecialty happy dispoistion, but isableto OfficePhone 27 Residence 234 MusicDepartment M ildrcd Hanks
OurHonorableOpponents. have a serious thoughtwhen the occasiondemands.Real college sportsmanship has beenshownbythediffere'ntcollege teams which have been sent to Peru Next year we invitethese colleges to send their teams to playonournewgym floor, which will bethebest in thecollegeconference. Had Peru won only on Heis considrate of hismother and sisters, a condition v..hich naturally reflects in hisdealings withother girls. Heisagood companion andenjoysthe things in which Iam interested if I in turn do my part andenjoy the things inwhich heis intere!'ted.
out thruout theentiremeal and alsoin thecenter pieceof Ophelia roses. The hostess was assisted ?Y thehouse daughter, InezStock-1 JOg. '
The followingmenu My ideal manisfirst of all a officials the state canafford we wasservedbythe waitresses, Zelia have a 1·ust right to be pleased man'sman-anathlete,and a man ChaplinandLoisTyson
The Midland Tigers were the for whom hard things have no Scalpicon Grapefruit first teamtomeetPeru Thisteam terror.
Dicedchickenen crousades is a realcollegeteam, with a real My idealman iskindand gentle Potatoesinhalfshell coach. Theygaveus thescareof with everyone,a true gentleman Breakfastrolls our life bothat PeruandatFre- ineverysenseof theword. My idealman is joityandgood Cauliflowera Ja Hollandaiee sauce butter
Onthetwenty·third ofFebruary I averyattractive patriotic,formal breakfast wasgiven by the Misses MarieMcKenneyanCI MildredColeher own home floor thisyear we Most girls neverexpect tofind Would not feel So ProudOfOur their idealman, andyet they have man. d d ·Thetablewasdaintily ecorate one. Myidealman livesand bemont. champibnhsip. But our winning with our national colors, anda comesmore ideal thebetter 1 know fromthese splendid teamson their bowlof beautifulrosesservedasa h.im. ownhomefloors with the bestof
forevery thing heundertakes Cuffee
My Ideal man ishonestandsinisonereasonfor his great amount Footer and LillianWahlforth. ofpopularity Mt. Vernon Girls
The second team tovisit Peru naturedandbrimfulofenthusiasm Cherry preserves Frenchpancakes Maplesyrup theKearney team whichshowed speed as well asteam work which hasnot been surpassed by any teamonthehomefloor. Like the other teams they WPre good cleanfighters.
Doane was the next visitor.
These were realveteranfighters. Th.isgamewasthehardest fought gameof theseasoQ. Peruhad won from Doane on her own floor by anelevenpointvictory, andshould Doane winfrom Peru her chances were good for the pennant; But Peru won by 9 points. Had not Doane fought such a hard fight shewouldeasilyhavewonthenext night from Wesleyan. Doane's fighting certainly entitlesthemto
cere ineveryactand deed That TheguestswereMissMutz,Miss
My ideal man is true ta his MisaesEdith Wortman,Gertrude word, itis given; butitis
Myideal mim isagoodstudent; nota geniusinschoofwork, buta man who readsa•greatdeal and thinksmore.
My ideal man isvery broadminded. He has anabundanceof tastes, whichmakes himenjoyable toagreatmany people. Hel 1Kewiseenjoysthem.
MyidAalmanisaloverofnature and thebeautiesof it. He likes nothing better thanto bealonein an i111mense forest withonly his thoughts. for company. In qther words, heisnotafraid ofhimself.
My ideal man is a Christian;
afewdays visit to Miss Tolm's
homeonFifthstreet:
Carver. 1and Mildred Manly return not givenoffhand and witha very edFridayeveningtothehallafter thenameof"Tigers." greatamountofalacrity.
HomeEconomicsDepartment, Theserving classserved itssecond meal lesson March 2, 1922
We had a fire drill the other evening. A rare treat indeed. Quitea while si!lce we had one, exceptthescareof the Oak Glen bonfire.
NaughtyDanCup1d came along thehallsa weekago and pointed his arrow right at one of our girl'sheart, and sure enough it pierced it and now her smiling face willnotbeam inthehall any more.
C. S. WortmanofMiami, Okla., visited his daughter Edithonhis
Yorkcame down to givebattle totheBobcatsand theyreallysurprised themselves aswellasevery one elsewith thegamefight they putup. Peruand Yorkhavealways not a radical oran over-enthuisa- returnhomefromChicago. harl the most friendly relations. tsic one, but a steady, faithful ChipBasket·. Thelargescoreagainst Yorkmust Christian who puts his God and not be takenasanindicationthat It is often said that Peru is churchfirst. I Yorkdid notplaygood basketball. slow, buthowcanwehelpitwhen Summing it all up: My ideal Thenlast camethe CotnerBull- wehave threeboarders who have man is a pal, the best pala girl dogs-genuine thorobred fightersJ changed their hours for their can have, and the kind she will who gave thevery best brandof meals 7:15 breakfast, 12:40 dinbasket ball from the start to.the picktobehercompanionthru life. ner, 6:15 supperare their hours. finish. And when the inevitable defeat came, not a whinefrom a Bulldog, whichisinpleasingcontrast to the mighty howl setup byacertainwild'specimenof the dog tribe when they get the worstoftheencounter.
E. Wilsonto DeanDerzell: "I would liketo have an excuse for being absentfromclasses."
Dean: Whatisyourreason 7"
E. W.: "Was married.''
Dean: "f can't give you an excuse. You will have to take yourpenalty."
Mrs.: "What are you doing withthatstringtied around your finger'?"
Mr.: "You p11t it there to makemeremember to mailaJettet•foryou."
Mrs.: "Well, didyou doit'?"
Checkstakenatparongoods boughtorrepaired.
••Say It With Flowers'' FreshCut Flowers, for any occasion such as weddings, birthdays parties, remembrances, etc., inappropriate arrangementsat allseasonsof theyear.
0. E. Berthold the Floist NebraskaCity,Nebr.
IWe manufacture this Lutuber ourselves, selliug direct to schools
Meeklumber Co.
GOING SOMEWHERE?
We are offeringthe most complete line of Trunks,SuitCases ond Traveling Bogs evershown iu Peru
Up t"'Jateiuevery way ' Quality ana pricesright Fora temper saverwhenbakinguse
VALLEY LILLY FLOUR w. w. MARDIS
Phone 25
Cruo;oe Lived a Lonei.!J Lil'e! Howa photographwould havecheeredhim! Is yoursweethearta Robinson Crusoe? Maybehe's lonely, too! He' II appreciate·a photographof yourself. made inourstudio, andno doubtyou haveotherfriends who'd likeonealso,. HOW ABOUT A SITTING TODAY?
Peterson Studio Peru, (MakersofLifelikePhotegraphe)
Nebr. I
Shoes thot ease every step
Comforta hi.: Practico I Sturdy Yet fulfilling every detail of style correctness
Homeyer's Shoe Store "TheHomeof GoodShoes." NebraskaCity,Nebr.
Have you seen the new line of stationery ITS FINE
Thecolor schemeof orangeand white was verycfT!cientlycarried
This was a family luncheonand everyonewasmadetofeelat home by thecapablehostess, FernZellers andassistant hostess, May Yates. The guests were Misses Palmer Gockley and Foster. The mEnu A few weeks ago wegavethe girls anideaof whatthemenex- consistedof: Oakhill potatoes pectedof their Ideal Girl," now wewill give the menachanceto see whatthegirl!!expectof t(lem. Thefollowing was takenfrom the Collegian: Heisaman of high idealsand possesses real character. lie is ambitiousandwilling towork. He Salmon cutlets Parkerhouse Butter Orangemarmalade Russiansalad Tea Three lees Angelfoodcake
Mr.: "No, my dear. Youforgottogiveittom13••·
Philo Notes. Iing witb this request became a teamshave been practicingfor the
ThePhilomatheans were delight· 1 member of thesociety. tilt The boysteams will be com- It's our Business to Repair your Sboes
fullyentertained. Thursday even-J The successof the evening was posed of freshmenand sophomores We their are never too busy to do your shoe ing, March9 bya program such largelydue to the excellent work other than thisyear's letter men. repamng Come m we II g1veyou a qualityjob as only Philo members can render.Jof the programeqmmittee. After A five r0und boxing event will THE BEST SHOE SHOff · Miss Dorothy Pettit, accompanied the programeachmember was pre- probably be staged between by Miss Berniece Lewis at the 1sented witha Shamrock tally card ledge and Wiles. The proceeds ..:..._ --'piano, i.ntroduced the program 1and theremainder of the evening willgo to the "P" Club to apply·
with two charming violin solos. Iwasspent in playing progressive on thesweaterfund. \Ve Boost Peru-and Feed you too Then.Evelyn Whiffenreada very somerset. Everyoneshould give this wor- Who are we? ur mgton a e, one lock north NebraskaCity interestir.g paper entitled, The At ten o'clock dainty refresh- thy case theirsupport. B C f b Workof Modern Fiction Writers " mentawere served by the refresh- MusicNotes. BurlingsonDepot Theauthors included were: Booth mentcommittee. This concluded j Orchestra rehearsals are once Tarkington, the originatorof our oneof themanyenjoyable evenings more in vogue. Each rehearsal friend, Penrod; Thomas Dixon, the Everetts havespent this year. lastsonly one hour Be sure to
with whose name wealwaysassoci- ClassGames come early so you can go home 11
ate the play, "The Birth of a Na- Thefreshmen and thesophomore early. lt is necessary that every · R h d H d D membarattend these rehearsals in tlon;" ic ar ar ing avis, class O'ames will be held Friday, ,.. order that theorchestra may be in
theauthor of theamusinll: charac- March 24, in the training school good shapefor the big Dramatic ter, VanBibber; Stewart Edward gymnasium Both girlsand boys Club play that iscoming March 29. White. thegreat wri:er of western and outdoorlife, and Jack Lon-
Uhe Citizens ·3tate 2Jank
Faculty and students will find an account with us a great convenience to them. Consult us concerning any business problem you may have dan whose "Call of the Wild" we shall never forget. Truly we Americanscannot be tooproud of our writers, who have evolved ina new country, without· background of literature which their Englishand Frenchcontemporaries have had
Another number wasa raading by William Speich, entitled "Mr Travers' First Hunt," written by Richard Harding Davis. Mr Travers' way of winning a bride was rather-well, we won't say anything for all's fair in Joveand war Anyway, we'll band it to William; he knows how to tell a story.
The last number was a paper read by InezStocking, Jack London's Contribution toLiterature," which was thoroly appreciated by all lovers of modern fiction. It was generally conceded that Mr. Speich is a good program leader and knows just where to get the best.
After the program, a short businesssession was held. A membership committee·will be appointed, as thereareseveral applications to be considered. Theee·new members will take the place of those who left at mid-year It was decided that the next meeting \\!Ould bea party in honor of new members. The members of Philo are realizingjustwhat the society rea ly standsfor. There is not one but enjoys the g'lod musical and literary programs which the various program leaders have made possi· ble ateach meeting. To the ·Philomatheans who have not beenattending regularly, we again say, You are missing someof the best things incollege life. Wake up, and wakeup others; Philo needs you! Let us have a roomful of staunch Philomatheans to welcome the new members next Thursday evening, March 23.
EverettLiterarySociety, On last Thursdav evening in roomT 209, theEverettsentertained ten new membersata St. Patrick's party. The firstpartof the evening was devott>d toa Yery interestingprogram, thefirst number of which wasa song, "My Wild Irish Rose," sung by the Everett
"Wi·:_..,;;J,JAf
What Is Water Japan?
JAPAN- not the country but a meral coating varnish - and your morning bottle of milk. Totally unlike, yet associated!
Ordinary japan consists of a tough, rubbery, tar like "base" and a highly inflammable "solvent." Thesolvent dilutes the base so that the metal may be coated with it easily. Thepresenceofthe solventinvolves considerable fire risk, especially in the baking oven.
Milk is a watery fluid containing suspended particles ofbutterfat. sosmall that one needs the ultra microscope to detectthem. An insoluble substance held permanently in suspension in a liquid in this manner is in "colloidal suspensJO!)."
·-rhe principle of colloidal suspension as demonstrated in milk was applied by the Research Laboratories ofthe General Electric Company to develop Water Japan. In this compound the particles ofjapan base are colloidally suspended in water. The fire risk vanjshes.
So the analysis of milk has pointed the way to a safe japan. Again Nature serves industry:
Connected with the common things around us are many principles which may be applied to the uses of industry with revolutionary results. As Hamlet said, • "There are more things in Heaven and earth; Horatio, than are dreamt of in your philosophy." .... Look "Peppy" quartet. Lois Gregg thendiseusE-Walksnappy-
ed some ofthe characteristic cus- Dresssmartlytoll's of theIrish peopie. Another Keep your clothes very interesting number was Leona Looking "Aiive"Sparks' review of the play, "The Keep 'empressedLand of Heart's Desire," a Keep 'em mendedduction bythe eminent Irish Play- Keep!innings intactand nght, William Butler Yeats. The Buttonstight. witand humor socharacteristic of Why, man or (lady), you the Irish was displayed in a two don't realize how much we actfarce presented byCarrie Hea- can help you. If WE keep cockand Winnifred Elkins. Mr. your clothesin shape youcan Blackhurstalso deserves credit for look the world in the eyeand
Cut Flowers
Eyes Examined and Fitted
Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing ERNSTINE
Extendsan invitation to all membersof the c;tudentBody aou
VOLUME XVII.
PEHU, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 22, 1922.
LINCOLN R01'ARY CLUB SPEAKER many trueand lasting friends, whojTHE STA1'E TEACHERS ' will long-remember her. I -- I She did her school workas well Peru College Faculty Unanimously' as hersocial work "for thelove of EndorseNewOrganization. 2.
Verne Hedge. President of Club SpeakstoPeruMen'sClub. ! An official org-an printed regThPsecond Men'sClub luncheon
NUMBER 2 .., (' I tiona! EducationAssociation PERUGIVEN HONORSON STATE PJYE (b) Membership dues to be I -placedon the budget plan. 1 State PapersName Several Bobcats Publications. on Ali,.StateTeam
The State Teaches' Association ularly. First team: Etzelmiller, Cotwas held at thedormitory dining isan organization inwhichevery 3. Legislation. ner, forward; Smith Wesleyan, hall last Thursdayand proved to Nebraska teacher is interested.: (a) Cerlification of teachers. forward; Jonston, Doane, center; bea very worth while meeting-.
Under t!'le reorganization recentlY· '(b) TeacherR' retirement and Toft Peru, guard; Rosenquist, the student!'. faculty mem- effected the teachersof Nebraska tenure. Peru. guard. hers. and a few of the local busi- find themselves in line with those· (c) Taxaticn and distributivn Second Dana, Midland, nessmen hadshown theirapproval of Lllinois. Iowa,Mi•snuri, Kansas, ' offonds. forward; Gorbett, Kearney, forof a hearty mealprepared by Mr. 1 Colorado, California, and other 4. Publictrycampaigns ward; Rurlburt, Wesleyan, center; Lion for the oc.caison, Gaylord progressiveslates.
(a) Status of education in Mickle, Doane guard; Hawke, Toft, theclub president, called the
The following Pxcerps from a based uponrelia-1Midland, guard. meeting to order and introduced letter recently received by Presi-: ble investtgationas to Honorable mention: Hull Hast· President Caviness. In a short dent Caviness from Superinten-1 a. Teacher'ssalary 1 ings; Andrews, Wesleyan;Rothert, talk Mr. Caviness told how im dent J. A. True of McCook, a b. Educationof iiliterate. Peru; Kummer KP.arney; Sherportantit isfor the teachersof a memberof the executivecommit- c. Physicalschoolplants. man, Cotner; Anderson, Hastings; community to havean understand- tee;gives the and anout- d. Ruralschools 1 McKelvey, Chadron;Cowell, Grand ing of the buisnessworld. He be- lineof the plans of the organiza- 1 e. Health of pupil andllsland; lieves that real success in the MISS MUTZ. tion for 1922: teacher. ByGreggMcBride. teaching field canonly beaccom- the doing," like a true artist. "Theexecutive corrmittee isat-, f. Citizenship. I plished by a thoro understanding Her littlecottagehome with its tempting to put this program. 1. Presentstatus. Lincoln, Nebr., March l8- The and coopeartion. with the business Isurroundin.; beauty is a lasting across thru the permanentsecre- i 2. Whatstateis doing. StateCollegeConferencehasketl a I men. Mr. Cavme!'s declared that Itributetoher artisticplanning. tary, Mr. Everett M. Hosman of i (b) Profe.ssional growth of season just clcsed resembles the the Men'sClub wasvery fortunate Thefacultyand schoolas well as Lincoln, Nebraska. The first thing: teachers iriservice. preceding .football season to 3 in being able tosecure LirJcoln the community join in wishing that is e::sential tobedoneand.in 1 a. Provisions made by the marked degree-a smaller field of R t Cl b b t f h I f fi State individual starsanda distinct imoary u mem ers to presen 1MissMutz the best thatfortunecan act t a ony means o nanctng l the business viewpoint of the give in her new'fieldof labor. our whole program istheregistra b. Serviceutilized by the provement in thecaliber of teams teaching profession. He then in- I Now, Greeley, we congratulate J tionof all teachers in Nebraska. teacher. . contesting for the per:nant. traduced the speaker, Mr. Verne!you, buthonestly we feel ou.... If the leaders in education £. Teacherclearing house. John Riddell and M. F. Jones. Hedge, president of the Lincoln;havehaa'aboutyour share. will endorse our programand add (a). Investigate. both of York, veteran officials of RotaryClub' I . their support toour efforts. I am, the college circuit, will as a. Desirability. Mr. Hedgegave usan ideaof the · Clarence< sure we can register •·nd ben"fit. b Ito thequality of basketball played u Feasability. 1 Rotary Club and told us how the 1 • There are dozen peorleon 10,000 teachers inNebraska. 1 : 1by. the college teams this year At a recentmeP.ting of the Peru Rdd 1 ' members were chosen, only one the campus working hani on the "Your cooperationwill begreat- f I tb f ll I e J says, • 1 have neverseen · acu ty, e o owtng mot1onwas d · member be1ng selected fromeach Dramatic Club play to be given llyaoreciated by the members of . 1 0 d T ,somany goo college players 1n occupation. Mr. Hedge isanab- next Wednesday but theaavertis-the executive committeeand will funanllmous Y ah 0 1pte : •· hat the the Nebraska conferenec in the . . · • acu ty asa w oe endorse the new ,• stractornf and told tn a very iog of their really unusual produc· be the means of makingtheteach-· t f N S T past ten years. orago1.a on o the . . A.. J t b · h th f 1 1nterest1ng way howthe intricate tion has been neglectea perhaps iugprofessiona viral forceinNe-d h h . onescomes o at Wit e ohistory of a pieceof land wasfol-1 "Clarence" is anall braska. With all our educational an tat ftde mabttelrffor 0 f,lowingstatement: "I would say, . , 1 . payment o ues e e t to 1ndtv1d-dl thru. the dtffere1-1t transac-play, Booth Tarkir,gtonbeingits forcesumted weshould beabieto ualopinion .• :ur.reserve Y. that the.re was more t10nsupon 1tand how theabstract·author it could srarcely beany-llift Nebraska from therank of good ba!>ket ball tb1syear than of title was made out. Hisdescrip-lthing ·else The cha;acters are twenty-third tothestanding Base Ball PracticeStarted. feversince theN£-brask8'conference tion . theold time.method'sof American; you have known them,,shedeserves."
I The first baseball prartice was!started " descnbmg and recording a piece all your life. The action and plot The educationalprogram of the hetd Monday witha large b j The World Herald All-State se· f l d · II · num er I · f fi t d d o was. especla Y interesting have Yankee motives, and theiN. S. T. A for 1922: lnfatbfetesouttryingforpos•ti n .I rs an tf-ams and jlinesareall in American Jan- l. Membership campaign. ! Some very promiSing matenal'contatn. ath,.letes from SIX of the The Mens Club has thoroly en- guage. The reason for suchem- (a ) Enlist every teacher in appeared among the for j competmg,chorols. · joyed the two talks given by the phasia on this point is thatsome thestateas an active mem1 varsitu berths and a s f 1 At theforwardsarestationed EtJ uccess u 1 1
LmcolnRotanansandeagerly look expressionbas been heard the last her of the StateTeachers' seasonis predicrPd for theswing-ze ml lerof and Smtth of forward tothe next monthly c-:ontinuccl on second page) Association and of the Na-ersof thew1llow. Wesleyan. Etzelmiller was the eon whenanother Rotary represen-l outstanding forwardof the conferta.tive will give an address. The 1 ence. men of the school will always Smithof Wesleyan is perhapsthe swear by the Rotary Clubof Lin-! leadingforward in the •o)fert-nce coin and heartilyaccord in giving in poir:ts scored He scored 223 three rousing Yea Bos for,that/ point!'of the 59:1 pointsscored by organization. I the Wesleyan five. He counted 105 Dean Delzell reminded the club goalsfrom thefloor. membera how important itisthat theduesbe paid to Treasurer William Spiech in order that theclub may befittinglyrepresented in the Peruvian I MissMamieMutz.
Colorado, like Iowa, holdstothe plan of our largestate teachers' l colleges, and endows that institution withsufficientfunds. ln this• way largesalariescan he J)aidand teachers can be secured from institutions whose salary schedule can not meet the offerof these more favored institutions. La!<t year Greeley, Colorado, State T€achers' Collegeoffered Professor Jean more salary than he wasgetting here, and thisyear thissame institution needed anart teacher and naturally turned to Peru, where strong faculty members grow, and took Miss Mutz, who has served hPr alma mater faithfully and well for a long termof years. The Greeley college is to becon· in adding so strong a 'll<·her to its force. Miss Mutz is •··<> '.>Nebraska'sstrongart teachas well as oneof her best art t·r1tics
"Jimmie'' Johnston, stellarcenter of the Doane combination, is without doubt the bestpivotman in the conference When ''Jim· mie" slumped, the DoaneTeam would slump, his playing making theCongregationalistsa dangerom: contender.
Two Peru playersare a:::signed the berth:; at guarrl. Toft and Rosenquistwereinagreat meaRure responsible for the lowscoregath· ered by Peru'soponl?ntsthi!:'seas1l0 Rosenquist played a remarkable floor )lame. at times beinJ.t used as a jJmpiog center. H1s ability to fit into tt-amwork, cap:e from d ttHcul t angles :md travel upand down thec1urt to takepart in boththeoffenseand ddent;e made hima valuable ntan toConchSpeer.
Toft, captain of the Peru five played a stationury R'Uard agreat shareof theseason. He had extraordinary ahility to break uptheadvance of opponenta down the court and directed the teem from down the court in a skillfulfashion World-Herald fo'irst team: Etzelmiller, Cotner right forwnrd; Dana,
Second
H.otlwrt,
(Contlnucn l:>"ourtn PaJre>.•
Midland, left forward; Johnston, Doane, center; Hawke Midland, left guard; Toft, guard.
team:
Peru,
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN / .
THEPERU PEDAGOGIAN ''Clarence."
Enteredatthe Postoffi"-oat Peru,Nebraska as second-classmatter.
Published Weekly by the State TeacberaCollege
$1.00 peryear. Singlecopy 5 cts. If youdonotreceiveyour•Pedagogian l!avenotice in thePedagogian box in theAdministrationbuildipg.
Articles mustbeinby 12 o'clockSaturday Articlesshould betvpewritten if andwrittenouonesideonly as the printtrs will not accept copy writtenonbothsides
TBE EDITORIAL STAFF
trom First few yearsof a dissatisfaction in somanyEnglishplays. Whilethe reason fortheproducti<mof numerousEne-IishplaysonPeru'sstage is that undoubtedly the mostof thereally famous playwrightsare lj:nglish, yetau Americanaudience respond• more sympathetically to anAmericanplay.
As a comedy with real meaty thought and with nolapses into farce,"Clarence"qualifiesexactly The actionthruoutisrefined, subtie, and above all, verynatural. PaulWilco:t EditorinChicf Laughs for the audience arefreEstherDelzell Editor quent at "Bobby," whois"WilAliceGlasgow , Editor liam" of seventeen reincarnated Arthur·Burley BusinessManager h ft' . f h . '
ORGANIZATIONs: • overt e trtatwnso t etrrepres-
Y. W. C A InezRayWells and withClarence him<elf, whose
Y.M. c. A ..John-Blackhurst sibleJrishinDella,thehousemaid, I DramaticClub ....DorothyPettit droll humorcausesmanycomplicaFreshweo Georgr Showalrer tiona in the plot, and-but too Sophomore w.lliumSpeich h I. d .1• :;
l<'orPhilo, EverettSeal andrings Conklin, ShafferandDunnsPens Bringyourbrokenspectaclesand seewhatyousave Checkstakenatparone-oods boughtorrepaired. I
Mt. VernonHall Knight muc expame mayspot mterset D I Girl!!Club Annettc in theproduction. Imaginingthe octor Junior-Seoior .Zclla Andrews other equally interesting charac- Black Walnut Lumber MusicDepartment Mildred Hanks ters youwillcometoagood play, .l!.:xtractionand ChildrensworkaSpecialty wellproduced. OfficePhone 27 Residence 234 Wenoticethatopinionisdivided at HastingsCollegeas to whether womendressto pleasemen. What doyouthinkaboutit?
There will be no issue of the Pedagogian next week, owing to the beginning of thespringvacationthelatterpartoftheweek.
AnUnusualScreen.
Thekindergartendepartmenthas acquired anew possession in the form of avery interestingscreen Itisan unusual screen asscreens go In the first place itishand made. And inthesecondplaceit was made in Peru College, and itsurelyaninterestingscreen.
Theframe, coveredwtth beaver board, was madeby the manual I training classes and is justthe ight size and weightto beused and moved by littlemenand men who their heightin threefeetandsomanyinches The decorations WE're and executed by the art classes. The storyof thePancakeManwhohad such·a thrilling experiencebeing chased by,wellthewhole townat least, istoldonthepanels
Perhapsthebest partofallthat with a little manipulating the screen tecomesa house for ithas areal door,some threeanda half feethigh, that latchesanda real window thru whichonemaylook. So indeed it is almost asetof s::!enery rather thanascreen, and certainly theconstructionanddecorating would do credit to any scenic artist. Manyhappy hours canbeforetold forthe kindergart-' ners with their new friend the PancakeManscreen.
ABuffetLuncheon.
A delicious four course buffet luncheon was served Thursday evening,March16th atsixo'clock by the Misses Chaplain, Gordon, Noerrlinger and Wohlfarth membersof thetableservice class
As weentered thedinirigroom weat oncefelt thatwehad been transported to Holland Thecenterpiece was a large bowlof red and white tulips withminiature Dutch girlsand boysguardingit1 Redandwhite candlesonthetable and the buffetadded totheeffectivenessofthedecorations
The gucats were thefreshman home economics girls, the Missea RoseClark, Dunigan, Foster, Robinson, Tucker and Williams, and the other membersof the table
serviceclass.
A training school party will be givenattheT. J. Majors' training school Saturday, March 25. The sophomorecl11ssmemberllwhohave beendoing f:heirpracticeteaching willbetheguests.
HOME
ByEdgarA. Guest
Home ain'taplace that goldcan buyor getupin a minute;
Ye'vegott' love each brickan' stonefromcellarup to' dnme
Ittakesaheapo' livin' inahouset'makeitflome.
Basket Ball
Has been revived. Games have beeri arranged between THE
'•Say It With Flowers'' FreshCut Flowers, for any occasion such as weddings, birthdays parties, remembrances, etc., inappropriate arrangementsat allseasonsof theyear.
0.E. Berthold tbe F!oist Nebraska City,Nebr
dateineveryway Qualityandpdeesnght Fora tempersaverwhenbakinguse VALLEY LILLY FLOUR
butoftensaid withahiddenmeaning Haveyou a recent photo tosend? MAKETHAT APPOINTMENT TODAY
Peru, Nebr. (Makersof LifelikePhotegraphs)
Sophomore Note•· 'thefaculty will givea partyfor the sophomores next Saturday evening.
Friday night we get another Chancetobeatour freshmenrivals in two basket ball games Come out and give the teamsyoursup-
porttothisnewenterprise. 1Cowell, Parriott, Taylor, 0. Your Sboe Repairing There isasmuch differencein shoe repairingas thereisin merchandising Besurethey'rerepaired right. Weknowhow --THE BEST SHOE SHOP
If thisconcertisasuccess, itis IConkleandWilson are left from probable that the publicwill be thesquad whowent tothetourosentertained byotherconcertsof a ment. With F. Conkle, Booth, similarnaturethisspring Dallam, Peterson and Williams. whohaveplayed withthereserves I HighSchoolBasketBallTeam regularly, anrl others who have Peru high has juat finishedan bentrainingwith thesquad, there We Boost Peru- and Feed YOU too
Port. The commencement announce- unusuallysuccessfulseasoninbasket isahostof material toworkupa 1 Who are we? ball. The teammadean enviable strongteamwhen theseasonstarts 1
ments are being ordered. They areofaverypretty.simpledesign.
ArrangPmentR are being made for day. It 1 is plannedto makeitsomewhatdifferent
locknorth Ne raskaCity ' record, and membersof thehigh aga 1n.
school may justly point to the Inrecognitionof thefinerecord recordwithpride. Therecordfor made bythesquad, thecommittee theseasonisasfollows: from the High School Athletic Whetherweshouldhavecapsand gowns has been a much debated question the last two or three weeks
Humboldt Pawnee FallsCity Auburn
AtPeru: 6 5 9
Peru28
Peru 27 Peru3 1
Peru23
Peru21
Peru29
Peru22
Faculty and students will find an account with us a great convenience to them. Consult us concerning any business problem you may have E. E. GOOD, President 0 M. GOOD, CARROLL LEWIS, Ass't Cashier
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing ERN STINE JEWELRY <::0 Nebraska City, Nebr
WillAddressGirls'Club
' Amostunusual treatisinstore forthestudentsandfacultyof the college when DeanHattie Moore Mitchell,advisorof womenat the Normal School, Pittsburg, H:ansas, comes to spend a day wi;.hus. Thisdayof good thingsiscoming
however, wastoomuchandSeward io very nearfuture sobeon To start the season,sixof the wonbyascoreof 13 to5. hand at convocation to get an- last yearletter menwereout, and nouncementofthedate. all worked-thruout the The freshmen at Wesleyanand WhenyouhaveheardDeanMitchell ThesemenweceDelzell, captain, Midland were given intelligence you willunderstand howit would Brunsdon, Wilson, Cowell, Carr testsrecently beimpossible togive our readers and Parriott Inaddition. Conkle -============= an adequate conception of her was used as a regular and the charmand abilityasanentertain-squad which·went to thetourna· ingandinspiring speaker. If you ment includedMajorsand Taylor enjoyrealwitandwisdomyouwill Of these ninemen, the following wanttohearher. haveplayedtheirlastgamefor the
Lool' "Peppy"
WalksnappyDresssmartlyKeepyourclothes Whenisapersoneducated?Dean high schoo]: Delzell, Brunsdon, Mitchellsays, "Bein' educated is CarrandMajors. bein' able to read the signsand In losing Delzell and Brunsdon, Looking"Alive"-. · h h' h Keep'empressed- knowin' whichwaytoturn. Bein' t e 1g school is losing two educatedisknowin' therightthing guards whose placeswill behard I Keep'emmendedto do and doin' it whether you tofill. A.glance at thescoresof Keep!inningsintactand wanttoor not." theopposing teams will showthe Buttonstight. Becausesheisparticularlyinter- abilityof these twomenin keep- Why, man or (lady), you don't realize bow much we ested inthe girls,anopportunity the opponents fromthePeru will begiven the highschooland basket. Theyhaveworkedtogether can help y,ou. If WE keep
collegegirlstomeetDeanMitchell for anumberof years, and their yourclothesinshape youcan andtohearanotherofhersplendid teamwork ha(beencommenfedon lookthe world intheeyeand_
THE REXALL STORE
Extendsaninvitationtoallmembersof the StudentBodyand Facultytocometuthisstore forallusual DrugStoreneedsincluding Candy, Stationery, Books, Victrolas and Remedies
talks. ' whereverseenfor themachine-like say: "Outwithit-ifyouhave In the afternoon she will be precision,and theeaeswithwhich anythin&" to say about my · clothestellit."
Haveyouvisitedourstore? Comeinandgetacquainted!
We haveas largea stockasany town of this Weappreciate our old friendsand are anxious tomakenew. We are trying tohelp.you makethis oneof themostenjoyableand prosper· ousyearsofyourlife guestof honor at a teagiyenby they work together. In 'losing
the College Girls Club, to·which these two men the high school thefacultyandallcollegegirlsare feelsakeen loss and realizesthat
J.A.CEJKA
cordiallyinvited. the team towhichtheyadd their Tailor and Cleaner,Pbooe
J these helpful talks. The North bigaddition.
& 8//enberi'Ter Thiswillnot be theonlyoneof srength will welcome them asa
field theY. Carr has been with the W.C. A. ismaking itposisblefor school team for two years. He 1 us to enjoya few dayswith Dr. was the manon whom thecoach I Eva Blackof the national board called at various times, and in 1 oftheY. W. C. A. Shewillprob- nearlyevery game. Hewasaome1 ably be with usduring the last times placed inas forward and weekofAprilorearlyinMay. sometime&at guard. Carrproved OpenAirBandConcert himself acapable player, depends-: ble,andwiththeabilitytocoordi-1 nate withtherestof theteam, no' I matteratwhat timehewasinthe
Cut Flowers and Plants
At thebeginningof lastweek, tht> townand college bandscombined their organizations andare now working together under the leadershipof Prof Jisa Jntheir • comparativel,Y brief period of game, startor finish The fourth man who will graduate this springis Majors. Majoraiswith Milam Green House usfor thefirst timethisyear,and has the enviable reputation of heaclin• the reserves in their I • ! games,and beingused in several, first team games. Active, and withlotsof fight, Majorashowed himself to be a basketballman,
Coopers "Allen A" brand underwear. Wilson BroM.shirts and Gordott's caps for meu Atheun underwear, Perron's Gloves Black Cat aud Gotham Good Stripe Hosiery For Ladies rehearsal, they haveprogressedso well that they arenow readyto make their public appearance. Theirfirst performanceistobean open air concert. This concert will begivendowntown, Saturday evening, March 25, at seven o'clock will be noadmiaaion cbarged. Everyone isurged andwill bemissednextyear. 1 Auburn, Nebr While theBe four menwill be
gone next year, the 1
guard; guard.
for my assistant." Oh! Why is summerschoolsofar away?
There is a certain orchestra leaderforoneof the I iterary societieswhorecently had three"dates straight
Work on the high schoolsection
Third team: Andrews, Wesleyan, rightforward; Brown, Doane, left forward; Hurlburt, Wesleyan, of the Peruvian is progressingun· der thedirection of Landen Whitnew green can be seen inseveral field, theeditor for this section, center; Rosenquist, Peru, left guard; Kummer, Kearney, ,right places. If the people will nowuse h' . M1ssLaughr1·n and IS ass1stants thewalkswewillsoon havea lovely guard greon campus
Honorable mention: Forwards: On Wednesday the people with Smith, Wesleyan; Frary, l'eru; March birthday• were invited to Conroy, Kearney. Centers: Bor- supper at Mrs. Waugh's table. gard, Cotner. Guards: Rogge, The table was prettily decorated Wesleyan; Hull, Hastings; Raver, with green candle!', St. Patrick's Cotner Day napkins and a huge white will act as advisor, and material isbeingputintoshapefor publication.
Thegirl athletes feel thatthey should have a tennis court where they can diRplay their skill at th1swholesomeoutdoorgameandat thesame time keep physically fit. Nearly every other college in thestatehas tennis courts, and we see no reason why thegirls of Peru may not the same privilege. We have the place; all it takes is the willingness to put the ground in shape. Let's notonly boost but let's work if we are calledupon
Thechoosingof an all-statecol- cakeasa center piece After the lege confe:-ence basket ball team regular supper, ice cream with a isa difficult feat Therearesev- prettygreen in theceneralstylesof teams with the indi- ter, wasserved and thebig cake vidual members using several was carved by Mrs. Waugh These styles of play. One team may be birthday parties are greatly enstrongon thedefenisve and score joye'd byall whoare blessed with just enough tu make it a winner. birthdaysduring the schoolyear. Another team maybeso strongon Chip Basket: 1 f df t" thatthe scoring that.itpays littleattention twas eare ora 1me · The one missing lamb from the boxing match at the classgames
to the defense, expecting to retam ld h t b "lied off when the ball while scoring in order to flockof ninetyand nine hasstray- wou ave o ecah I
d h h h d , th h"ll Rutledge one of t e pnnc1pas, f'hone Feru, e
prevent theopposition from mak-e tot .es ep er ess 0 er e 1 l!!plintered two bones in hisright
ing the pJints. to s where hefound Dorothy hand while training for the bout. !'
Again the quf!stion of the!Mos1man. I However Lloyd Beamer, one of abihty of the guards toscoreand I On the fourth morning ina zo-1hthecoffmincig of thedshchoaonld, aso ere 1sserv1cesan e of the center to pull in tal11es ology test he flunked. Hisfriends 1 Kid Wiles will go 'round and must be given consideration, In are sad, but such is this cruel j 'round at the "P" Club benefit ing these threeall-state con- world-one trouble right after:Fnday night. I '=========================== ference teams an effort has been another. I made toselect two good scoring I Tiny walked across thecampus ISummer Work for College f d · A few positions are open forahtgh orwar s, ascormgcenter, a scor- theother jayand seemed tobeex- f 11 • 1 d s · . . . · type o co cgemen_, wtt 1 goo per 111 JOg runnmg guard w1tha statJOn- amining thegrowthof newgrass. ality,whoarclookmgfor work ary iuard whose scoring is not Heshouted to a passerby, ''I shall These positions adefintteguar. antceand opportumty toearaat least reckoned mto h1s rat1ng but his soon be able tostartmy class in $600 duringthesummer. The JOHN C. ability tobreakupscoring. •campustru, butI'll have to wait WINSTON CO Collt'genepartment, J 1010 ArchStreet Philadelphia.
Toft, the Peruvianguard, has not beena higscllregetterfor the !!" Bobcatsthisseason. His under the hoop, however, hasheld the opposition to the all-victorious team down toa greatextent No team whichhasmet the Peruvian has been able to garner over a score of points this year v: hile threeBobcatguardsare to becred· ited with holding downsome of the best scorers in theconference Rothert, choice to flip on the second team, isoneof Peru'sreasons for topping the conference thisseason. Hei.saccurateandfast inhis work.
Rosenquist, thePerucenterand running guard, is rated for the third team becauseof hisdiversity of activities and theconsequent uselessness of attempting to rate him for one position higher up. Asa runningguard the huskyBobcat hasfew peers in the loopand his goal getting has aided the Bobcats in their holdingof the throne.
In thehonorlist,Smithof Wesleyan, Fraryof Peru and Conroy of Kearneyarethe forwards who are outstanding above the other mE'n in their positions in theconference. All arefast men, experienced anrl good goal getters.StateJournal.
-
Mt.Vernon Girls
Mrs. Waugh, our house mother, leftus FridaymorningforLincoln, where she will remain until Monday Mrs. Graf is our guardian and up to datenoinjuriesorelopements have been reported. We arealltrying at least, to begood It hasbeensuggested oneof
ICOLLEGE CHAPEL
MONDAY, MARCH 27
We have the agency for the DodgeBros. cars, and havea caron the floor fordemonstration. Calland let usshowyou. Westill havetheRacineand Norwalktiresthe bestthereare Our repairdepartmentisatyourservice, and Work Guaranteed. SULTZBAUGH
Mrs. Waldo Geltch at the Piano
Concert in Gminor Andante Adagio Religioso Allegro Marziale
Minuet -Nocturne in E flat La Gitana -BirdasProphetTurkishMarch- -
Mr Waldo Geltch iSuncier the concert directionof Harryand Arthur Culbertsonof Aeolian New Yorkand4832 Dorchesteravenue, Chicago.
Admission- --Budget Ticket or SOc
Prescnted·by the Dramatic
Wednesday, March 29,
-everyounceofwool importedfrom CentralEurope and Asia all dye's tested 30 days indirectsunlight -patternsfrom classicOriental rugsofpricelessworth.
the Wear is hardest Wbittall Rugs wear longest.
PERU, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1922
VOLUMg XVII.
RADIO AT PERU TEACHERS COLLEGE
MuchInterest Being Shown inthe NewEquipment
By
NUMBER 23
today, even the tracklessocean ITHE TRAINING SCHOOL ENTERTAI!IS number would be a selection by/ 11CLARENCE" SUCCESSFULLY STAGED tropic wilderness, and Artiegla- the Cosmopoli.tan This cia! wilds. Surelythe world isone Party for Sophomore Class a Big talentedorgamzatJOn consisted of Dramatic Club Presented Annual great community with no insur- Success Profs. Beck and Brownell andwe PlayMarch 29. mountablebarriersof race, nation believe the other two members
W. F. Hoyt, A. B.• A. M. or language. Menasnever before TheSaturdayevening beforeva- were Profs. Yerkesand Schoenike, The selection of the comedy
The most astonishingand popu· areseen to be "brothers under cation, all the practice teachersjalthotheydidn'tlook.quitenatur- "Clarence"for theannualDramatJar aclvance in science inrecent theirskins." castasidetheir pedagogical cares al. The quartet quJte took the icClubproduction wasa particuyearsisthe developmentof wire- and fared merrily forth to the Iaudiencebystorm and obligingly larly happy one because "CiarJess communication. Electri.c.al PlayersEntertained. trainingschooltobeentertained by responded withtwoencores. ence" is made up ofincidentsand wavesintheether havebeenknown After the play on Werlesday thetraining school faculty. I Thenext!lumberwas a forceful situations found in present day for nearly a generation. About evening, the 29th, the ca:st ofj At thedoor weweregivenplay- Ibitofdramapresented by "Char· life, and italwayspleasesandflattwenty yearsagoMarconi utilized "Clarence," thepeople the ers'complimentary tickets to the lieGreen & Co." Itrevealed tous tersustoseethethingswithwhich these waves insending Morsesig· scenes,and the faculty advisors,'Orpheum theatre. Several fair thechange ir.domestic politics in wearefamiUarportrayeduponthe nals for many miles, and finally Miss Rosenquist and Mr Brownell,·maidengmost graciously directed 1999, when "The Man" shall be Rtage Most.of usknowanynumacross theocean. Today wireless were entertained at the Faculty usthen, tothe kindergarten. No, removedfromhispedestalas head 1 ber of families having just such messages, both Morse andphone, clubwith MissWilliamsashostess. that was a mistake; we should ofthe house and will spend his difficulties as Cora and Bobbie are rivaling thoses£ont by wire. Anappetizingtwo course lunch pay, where the ltinderagrten used evenings athome making dresses madefor theWheelers. The probItispossibletotalkbyetherwaves wasserved. Aftersomany weeks to,be Thathumbleroomhad been for ''baby Rollo" while "wife" Jemofproviding workfor therearoundthe world, and evenama- ofhard worktogetherthissociable transformedintoa receptionroom, Sf:endshereveningsattheclub. turned soldiers isfound in every teurs have reachedScotland with relaxation was enjoyed /by every- at once dignified and homelike. Following this, Miss Williams community, and the triangle isa home built apparatus. It issaid one And especially the two Hereweassembled and were'tllade delighted us with her dancing. popularthemewith many present that from 6000,000 to1,000000 courselunch, because beirig very tofeel most welcomebyourfaculty Her first number was a spritely day writers. wirelesssetsareinuseintheU.S professional we missed our meal friends. oneand wasfollowed byan encore Inpresentingthefamilydifficuland hundredsof broadcastingsta· just beforetheproduction. Sobe-· Assoonas everyone had come, ofa morequietnature. ties, theproblem of the returned tions are placing thebestmusic, ing alsoverysusceptable toculin- Mr. Brownell toldusthatwewould Nextin order were the stunts soldier, and the triangle, Booth botli vocal and instrumental, to-· aryattractions, thedeliciousmenu attend theOrpheumthatnight, but prepared by the various troupes. Tarkingt.onnever indulgesin satgetherwithspeeches,sermons.news wasappreciated. • I sinceitwasamateurnight eachof IAlthomanyof them were clever, ire Hesimplypokesfunatthem and reports within the Ontopof her manyother duties us would have to contribute a Ionly onegroup could rtceive the ina pleasant, kindly way, just as reachofevery home with inex- asdirector, to realize that Miss shareof the entertainment. We 1 prize. Thejudges decided infa- Shakespearepokedfun atsome of pensiveset,whichcan bemadeby IWilliamstooktime toarrangethis had beendivided into five troupes troupe that Ithe ofhis day in "As almostanybrightboy little partyfor theplavers makes or companies Spring Fantasy, BrmgmgDown Father. This You Like It" and others of his The College has beensomewhat,them appreciateherall th.e more. BeautyChorus. Future I<ilm Ser- dramawasso tragic that we re-!rollickingcomedies. tardy in installing this modern Beingon the cast of a play or vice Company, Bringing Down frain from grieving our readers I Nota bitof thisdelightful good necessity,butitnowhasagoodset helping initsproduction, issurely Father and the Peruna Players with thesad detailsofit. humor waslostin thepresentation withwhichitishoped publicdem- anopportunityandeducation, but Thenameof the •troup to which After theshow we were invited of"Clarenre." For every memonstrations and programswill belmore than that it furnishes the eachindividualbelongedwasprint- toattend theUrpheumcafe. Here berofthe cast entered into the given inthenear future. Theap· meansofreally knowing real pea- edonhisor her tiicke::. For a we were served with orange ice spiritoftheplayso wholeheartedparatus isbeingtested, and com- pie.
Halfhoureachgroup retired to a and two. kinds of cake that iust ly, that itgaveusin the audience munication withbroadcastingsta-"Acollegecannotmake brains; roomto practice their particular melted 1nyourmouth. Thesoph-1afeelingofintimacy and realism tionsis being held witha viewto it merelytrainsthem. It usually stunt. There wasa very strong omores noted with pleasure that which weW'Juld nototherwisehave learning. the date of their pro- makesasmart mansmarter, anda incentive topractice zealously be theirowncolors, brown and gold, had. grams, thewave lengthused.soas foola biggerfool." ,causeanangelfovd cakewas to be hadbeen_usedas thecolor scheme CarlRosenquistdinsp!Pndid ar1.takenadva.nt.ageof here A •----. .-1 the prizeforthe: beststunt At'ofthereneshments. ing intheroleof Clarence and be smallamplifier ormagnavox isbe- Aggressive fightmg for the thesoundof thebellall thetroups Altogetherthe eveningwas one playeditwith enough re:erve to rightisthenoblestsport theworltl . h' b b f th t bl h inguseJ now, loaned by the Wolf filed1ntothetheatre,w 1c to e o e mos memora e we ave keE:p Clarence from dominating d h affords-TheodoreRoosevelt 1 h bl · h d th· E d 1 d I ElectricalCo. of Omaha,an wit 1exact, was t. e assem y room m a ISyear veryone ecare Iandovershadowingthe restof the thistheclearsignalsmaybeeasily Hush, little vampire, don't you disguise. that "you'll have to hand it to characters-a very difficult thing heard from tentotwentyfeetdis-cry. You'llget his class pin bye 1 The bigshowwason.. Thestage thefaculty, they know how to en- foraheroto do. Esther Delzell tant from themachine. A larger and bye. managerannounced that the first tertain !" putintotheroleof Violet Pinney maxnovoxisdesired soastomake all thedignityandausterness neethe programs easily heard inany essaryfora "spiritual, high-mindpartof the largeaudiencerooms. ed woman.•• Helen Knapp anci Thepresent planistoissueticl<ets Fuller Woodieas and Bobby tosuch programs,chargingasmall Wheeler, left nothing to bedefeeuntil themagnovoxispaidfor ._ 1 sired. They played their parts The. college apparatu!lis being withsuchyouthfulenthusiasmand tested,and Sll far hasproveneffici- zestthattheycompletelycaptivated ent. Phone. messages, concerts, theaudience. HildegdrdeYeckas stories,sermons,etc., havealready
I Mrs. Wheeler, the young stepbeen received from Omaha, Uni- motherandjealouswife, did ::lome versity Place, Lincoln, Kansas excellent wo 1 k. Vaughn Casler City, Oklahoma City, Denver, wonthesympathyof the audience Madison, Wis., Chicago andeven lasMr. Wheeler, thetired business from Newark, N.J ., about 1200 manand harrassedfather. Ralph milesaway. Asermon, prayerand Hunterplayedtheroleof Herbert church choir from some placein Stemwithall the ease of a real Canadaalsohasbeenheardfaintly grass widower. Ethel McMaster
We are encouraged to believe gavetheroleofMrs. Martyn,secthat in time we shall be ableto retary toMr. Wheeler, the busi"tune in" messages anywhere ness-like air which it required. wthin a thousand miles,and perhapsfarther.
We got a musicalconcertfrom two sending stations in Denver Tuesday night. Since starting this article we have "tuned in" the Wesleyan, the Universityof Nebraskaand WayneTeachersCollege. Apersonal messagefrom the latter: "Hello, Hoyt, Peru. Got your letter; will phone now." Jensen writes, "Welcome to our circle!" So Peru is arlmitted to thesocietyof other colleges using radiooutfits.
Wireless seemsa mystery, if not a miracle, to many, whoaccept lightwavesasa matterofcourse thoexactlyofthe same nature. Some day in the ne'ar futqre, WIrelesswiII seemas mucha matter of cou,·sa as these. now the finellt programs, r!onert.s, addresses and the latest newsisavailabletoany household having an inexpC'nsive appa1atus No partof the world isisolated
• RuthRosenquist as wassuet. an irresist1bleirishmaid thatwe don'twonder Bobby kissed her. Gaylord Toft asDinwiddie made a most imposing and imprel:si\·e butler.
Tneo we must not forget the people behind the scene, whodid t1omuch tomake theplay the finished production of Wednefday night. This includes the stage manager, Olga Alber and the make-upartists, Lois Griffin,B.azel Ha•ekin and Donald l31ankenship. Toomuchpraise cannot be R"ivenMiss Williamsfor herSJ.•Ier:didcoaching and untiring to make "Clarence" one of the mostsuccessfulplaystheDramatic Chlbhasprorluced
Superintendent Gregory of Tecumst!hanrl fourtefn members of thesenior ath:nded the DranJiltic Club play, ''Ciar..,nct•," on Wednesdayevening,,arch29. . (', c
THEPERU PEDAGOGIAN
Enteredat the Postoffic<1 at Peru, Nebrnslca as second-class matter.
Published Weekly· by the Peru State Teachers College
$1.00 per year. Singlecopy5 cts.
Ifyou do not your Pedagogian l:ave notice in the box in the Administration building.
Articles must bein by 12 o'clockSaturday. Articles should be tvpewritten ifpossible, and writtenon oneside,poly, as the printers will not accept copy written onbothsides
TBE EOITORIAL STAFF. Paul Wilcox Editor-in·Cbief
Esther Dclzeii Associatc Editor
AliceGlasgow Assistant Editor Arthur Burley BusinessManager
ORGA NIZATIOI'>&:
V M.C. A John Blackhurst
Y. W. C A Inez Ray Wells
DramaticClub .Dorothy Pettit
Freshmen George Showalter
Sophomore William Speich
Mt. Vernon Hall France Knight Girls Club AnnetteStockinJ.!
Junior-Senior Zelia Andrews Music Department.. Mildred Banks
For the 1923 Peruvian.
The freshman class has shown exceptionalwisdom inchoosingits skippersfornextyear'a Peruvian Richard Madden of Pawnee City has been elected editor-in-chief andGlenFraryof Auburn willbe business manager The steering ofthePeruvian thru a successful courseisoneofthe biggest tasks oftheyear, butwith such menin charge there is no chance fora failureofthePeruvian for 1923
DoNotRemain
ABaaeballGame
Here is one of Coach Speer's favoritebaseballstories:
Thegameopened with Molasses atthestick, and Smallpox catching. CigarwasIn the box with 1 plenty of smoke. Horn was on firs\base, and Fiddle onSecond I Backedup bv Corn m the field, he madeithotfor theumpire, Apple, whowasrotten. Axcameto the
walk,andSawdustfilleci thebases. SongmadeahitandTwenty made a score. Cigar went out, and Balloonstartedtopitch but went straightup; then Cherrytried it, butwas wild. leekept cool in thegameuntil he was hit by a pitchedball, and the'n you ought to haveheard Icecream. Cabbage hadagood head and kllpt quiet Grasscoveredlots of ground and 1 the crowd cheereci when Spider caughtthefly. Bread loafed on third and pumped Organ, who playedfastand put Lightout. In the fifth inning Wind began to blow about what he could do
Hammer begantoknock, andTree began to leave. The way they We'rehomethisweek,and likeit We manufacture roasted Peanuts was a fright Knifewasputoutforcuttingfirst base. Lightningfinished pitching fine; Andsowilltrytofill This column with a "homesick tbegameandstruckout six men. line," IttheninthApple told Fiddle to Designedtomake you ill! Goodthings toeatareallaround, Thekindthatmother makes, Real ·spuds and gravey frO'IJI a mound,
takehisbase,and Song made another hit. Trombonne made a slide, and Meatwasputoutatthe plate Therewas lotsof betting on thegame, butSoap cleaned up Thescorewas1-0. Door said that if hehad pitched he would have Backedupbypiesand cakes. I Nomore"wiId breakfasts at the shutthemout. dorm"•
For us, thisweekatleast; Howlongdoesthe average ste- Theboydanced roundasif onair, Wesleep right thru the winter Hisheadwasinawhirl, nographer remain at her type- storm writer before she drops out or Hiseyesand were full of ofthenextbig feast marriageor higher opportunities hair, Andthusitis·ourlifeisfree claimher? Asidelightuponthese Hisarmswerefull ofgirl. He told th 'd f h' 1 Frnmastudent's many troubles,· tendeacieslsgivenby aY. W. C. emat eno IS ove, A. employment bureau in New Thecolorlefthercheeks; Forus this vyeek is one grand ButOnth h ld f h. t spree On a seaofprettv_bubbles! York City. Ofallthe appliaants es ou er 0 IS coa I ' forstenogaphicjobswithinagiven It showedforseveralweeks.-Ex. -TheAntelope. thirtydayperiod during which a test wa'lmade recently, onlytwentyper centwasfoundwhohad had fiveyearsor more experience in atenographic work. Sixty three per centhad had less than three years experiene while seventeen percenthadHadfrom threetofive yearsexperience. Only ten percenthadhad noexperience at all. Thirtyyearsofage oroYer was admitted byonly ten percent of these applicants. Twenty-five yearsorover wastheagegivenby twenty-fourpercentof thoseseek-1 ingpositions. Of all the applicants forty-four per cent were twenty years or younger, fifteen per centbeing eighteen yearilolJ. Thenexthighest average, that of thirtypercent, wasbetweentwentyandtwent.y-five years of age. Thuseighty-five percentof all the applicantswere under twenty-five yearsofage.
Another interesting sidelightis thatgivenfromemployerstowards the matterof education in applicantswhomtheywill consider for jobs. Inthe minor, senii cal or typingpositions the matter of a highschool educationgainsimportance. This is particualrly true of positions paying $18.00 to $22.00 a week and requiring littleexperience. In the $25.00 and$30.00a weekclassitispointedoutthatemployersoften regard expertbusinesa experience makes upfor lackof high achool education Thisappliesmoreespecially tocommercialpositions butwhere dictationofthetechnicalcharacter isgiven, highschool education is again atressed by employers in namil)gthe Qualifications necessary. Highs<!hool education however, isbecom-
THE WORTHY CIT.
Oh, anyman'sa thorobred Andchampsthefrothybit
When businessrunsfullspeedahead. Whenskiesareclearandclouds have fled Andlife isfineandfit.
Butwhenthebalance runstored, And whenthe world issickabed, I'mfor themanwhodon'tplay rlead, Whena II thecrowdhasquit.
Whenall thecrowdhasquit! Say, doeshe make ahit? Hedoes-a littlebit.
Oh, whenthe team isgoingstrong Andeveryplay'sahit, Mostanymanwilljointhe
And whenhenever needstodread Themaxim"Pleaseremit!'•
Butwhenheeatsunbut.teredbread And whenhispiker friendshaveflerl, Then not tosqueal, butsmileimtead, Whenallthecrowd hasquitWhenall thecrowdhasquit! Ishea worthycit?
I'llsay-a little bit!
''Say It With Flowers'' FreshCut Flowers, for any occasion such as weddings, birthdays parties, remembrances, funeraloetc inappropriate arrangementsat allseasonsof theyear.
0. E. tbe Florist Nebraska City,Nebr. thisLumber ourse1ves, selliug direct toschools
GOING SOMEWHERE?
We areoffering themost complete line of Trunks,Suit Cases and Traveling Bags evershown in p·eru
Up to date i:J cvcr.y.-way-· Qu::JHyand prires right
-Edmund VanceCooke. I I I
Fora tempersaverwhenbakinguse VALLEY LILLY FLOUR w. w. MA RDIS
Phone25' PERU, NEBR Phone25
I"W I
butoftensaid witha hiddenmeaning Haveyou a recent photo tosend?
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Shoes that ease everystep
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Yet fulfilling every detail of style correctness
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I Have you seen the new line of stationery ITS FINE
1
Meek Lumber Co.
TheNew Boi]e,·.
By J. A. Hay:;, Engineer.
Theboiler recently installed in thepowerandheatingplantofthr-> Collegeisahorizontal water tube boiler manufactured and erected by theMurreyIronWorks Co., of Burlington, Iowa. lt consists of front and rear water legs steam and supplydrumand oneh1,mdred seventy three-inch water tubes. Insidethedrumisplaced what is knownasthemuddrumintowhich thesupply water is pumped and where most all foreign matter, edforeach game. Get that old 1 The high school debate with knownas"cale" or "mud" ispre-. . SouthOmaha has been postponed classsp1nttogetherand come out t'l t kb e ofthe va- .·t d d · d f h un1 nex wee ecaus c1p1ta e an carne rom t e andsupportyourtt:am; they need cation. boilerbywayoftheblow-off. h 1 d h "P" Cl b d 1 your P an t e u nee s J Wm.AlvinWallace.astudentin
Thegasesfromthefurnace pass yourd1me. college a of piano betweenthetubesinstead of thru -· Willtheextentionof univeristy numbers at Wednesday morning themasinareturntubularboiler. convocation, whichwere muchap- serviceandinstruction neverend?
Tnis gives greater exposure of preciated.
numper o seec1pns o e
Weareallfamiliarwithcorrespon- water and enables abwrption of . . . ProfessorA.E. Holchplayed a dencestudy, umvers1ty extensiOn f 1 t' nth p 1 ·ano greaternurrberofbeat units ina muchshorter time and generates steam morerapidlywithareduced fuelsupply.
Thenominalrating is 313 boiler horsepower, hutcan be operated atfiftypercentoverloadwithEafe- ofnavigation,schoolsof aviation, tyforfromonetotwo hours ata playschools,shortcoursesformer-
lyceum anu chautauqua, farmer1atconvocation Monday morning. short eourses business adminis- His gracious and charming style tration,conRularservice. h:ghway ofplaying neverfailstopleasehis engineering, and similar odd hearers. • courses Butnow wefind schools Two additions to the sumwer
SABINS' EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE Founded in 1803 Shops DesMoines,Iowa Knownallover themiddle west andweatfor Prompt,EfficientandReliableServicetoSchool Boards,Supts.aodTeachers
Manyclaims are made regardingthesafetyofthis type ofboi-
chants, school:; of method.> for pastors coursesin jewelrydesigning, wool grading, stockjudging, supervision of children's garden-
schoolfacultywillbe J. A.Jimerson,principalatBrock, andSupt. G. S. Hansen of Winside. Mr. Jimersonwill complete work for hisdegreeand teach part time ler,oneofwhichis, shoulda tube collapse,itwould instantly extinguishthefirein the furnace and the operatdr wonld be protected inmanyways. The hoiler com-
Feru, Nebr. time.
Mr.Hansenis·especially interestedin and willassist ProfessorHoytinhisdepartment,and ing, retail store management, perhaps do some other teaching aesthetic dancing, rural politics, also social engineering, secretarial ThestudentsofM1'ss RoseClark ethics,andoffice practice,as well gaveareception for her Tuesday as wireless service for farmers eveninginher class roomat the pleted weighstwenty-fivetons. b h · · t' andfilmservir.efor Ancl li raryto s owthe1rappr.ec1a100
The furnace is a mechanical _ _ . ofMissClark'swork amongthem. h . k d d thislistonlyscratchet<the surface A 1 t . and c a1ngrate stn er rna e an erect-ofthethousandsofcourses s10r _program was g1ven, bytheGreen Engineering Co, Elmer Wilson, for the students, inAmericanschools. I presentedMissClark withasilver ofChicago. The g1ate moves at 1 CollegeNotes. pencilasasmall token of theessucbspeedthatcombustionoffuel 1teeminwhichsheis held by her iscompleteandallconsumed. (FromThePointer.) 'students.
IAllforeignmatter, ashes, etc, Supt W. H.MortonwasinPeru Architect A. B Lakeand Engiiscarried·back and dropped into Munday evening, looking for neer Staufell of Omaha were in anashpitandcarriedthruasteam teachers, butleftonTuPsdaymorn- Peruon Sunday, checkingup the jet ash conveyor outside of the iog. workonthe auditorium prelimin-
DODGE CARS
Wehavetheagency for the DodgeBros. cars,and haveacaron thefloorfordemonstration. Callandletusshowyou. WestillhavetheRacineandNorwalktiresthebestthereare Ourrepairdepartmentisatyourservice,and WorkGuaranteed.
Lunches, Confectionery, Fountain Service Tryus. Westrivetoplease building and deposited in the Classeswere shortl'ned to close ary to finishingthe pouringofthe ' d T 1 f t f at threPo'clock onThursday for cementtocomplete the frame of raw prmC1P8 t'aure 0 I- w k 11 b · ·· thebuilding. W__ork on this line vaf'atJOn. or w1 eg1n -:gam STUu"'"'R•i-.JTS HEA'DQ " UARTERC: · thisfurnace IS thecombust10narch onTuesdaymorning. is being done this week. The '-' I whichoreheats fuel and sub- Th t f th y M weatherhasbeensuch that excel- . estatesecreary 0 e · · lent prol!ress has been made on -· jectsallthe 10 such an m- c. A. was in Peru on Tuef'day, thewalls,andthe work will • tenseheatthat they are all ccn- conferringwilh the local officers
G 0 L,D BERG 's tinuetomovealong quiterapidly. sumedandtheconsequenceis very regarding theworkhere _ littlesmoke11ndnosoot. Thetableserviceclassunder the Summer Work for College Men. ofMiss gavea Baseball andT rnck. Murhinterest isheingshownin baseballand track_thisyear, and theathlete,;bave been nut nearly everyafternoonfor the past two weeks getting in shape for the spri H! season. An importantathleticeventtobe pulled offin the near future is the freshmansophumtlre three game baseball series to determine the diamond championshipof thecollege Thus far tht> sophomores have had a I ittleLhebetter of the year Iy competition, having won 1v.o basket hallgamesandafiveroundboxing t!Vt'nt. while the have takenonebasket ball game with thelettermenbHrred. The baseball t<eries wlll be staged as a sweater fund benefit and au admissionoftencentswill bechartJ.-
ATT E NTi ON ' •
High School
I A few positions Hreopenforahigh formaldinneron evening. type of colltgcmen,with good pcrs..,nThe guests were President and ality,who are lookingtor 1•erwork Mrd.Cavine:;s,Pruf. andMrs. C. These positi ns proviocadefinite_euarE Green. Mrd. Co<1ger. Gtrtrude antceami opportunit_v to ean•at least $()00 rl uring-tl1< :<umm cr The )0£lN C. Conltcr, FrancesKnight and Rose Wl:\ST0 .:-1 co. r•epartment, Wanek. I 010 Arc:h Street,Philadelphia.
Specialattentionwillbegiventohighschoolstudents ingto-earncreditsforgraduationintheirhomehighschool WJ'iteforCatalog. Address,R. D. OVERHOLT,Registrar, Peru,
b uy
SophomoreNotea
PERU PEDAGOGIAN
Mt.Vernon Girls. !Iuter, they had both made millions
Your Shoe Repairing catch the trains. But fim\lly all' Thefresh creampuffs in Tony's ---THE BEST SHOE SHOP thegirls leftand oh! thehal.l looked inviting.andan
The hatchet is buried. Peace There was the usual hurrying trading their clothes back and There isasmuch differencein shoe repairingas thereis in around by tht> girls in order to forth toeachother. merchandising. Besurethey're repaired right. Weknowhow reigns inthecamp of the sophomoresonce more. The momf?ntous questiont.as been settled There will beno cupsand gowns. Theclass play bas been chosen. Thecast isbeing picked and will
We Boost Peed you too beannoucedsoon.
Y.W.C. A.
soquietyou could hardlybeheveIt 1terested housekeeper steppedpossible On Mondayand TuPday sideto inquire theprice. back we all came. Ready for "Fifteenacenta dadoz,' replied
The regular meeting ilf the Y. workand to finishthe y·ear right thesmilingshopkeeper, wiping bis' Who are we? bandson hisapron preparatory to Ch. B k BurlingtonCafe, oneblocknorth NebraskaCity 1p as et. fillinga box.
W. C. A was held last Wednesday nightin room 104 of the library building.
President Caviness, speaker of theevening, reminded us of the situationsin whichwe, asteachers, willsoonbeplaced. Hes&id that everycommunity hasthreegroups: thesmall groupof actively good, the largegroup of passively good, and the small group of actively bad
He spoke of the opportunity whicha teacher has to aid in the buildingupof worthwhile organ· izationsamongyoung people ofa community.
Mr Cavinesspraised the High "Y" for its good work and influence inmanyschools)hroughout thestate.
Those whoattended thismeeting receivedmanyhelpfullsuggestions.
Wewishtothank Mr. Caviness for hisexcellenttalk.
PhiloNotes.
ThePhilomatheanSocietyentertained last Thursday evening in honor of the new members, and thefollowing PfOgram was given, Bernice Parkinson being program leader.
"Why! exclaimed the lady morning lookingoutofthe window "thats remarkably cheap. I at the big drainageditchandview- usually have to pay four times as
ing the big pile of dirt said: much.
''Gee, you raise gophers down here to tear up the earth that."
Shesscheapaall right,confided Tony. Da health office phone I gottacloseuppada shopright off, My girl, Carlotta goLta da Mrs Jones was entertaining · measle.'' someof her son's little friends. "Willie," she said, add_ressing a Several of the girls in the hall six-year-old, ''areyou you can have been considering what kind cut your own meat?" "Yes, ofa flower Mr. Nelson likes best. thanks. I'veoften had itastough Atleast weknow he likesa RoAe asthisathome."
H. Hartley: "I'd bedead if it werenotforyou.''
I. Rose: "I hope,not. are too high." Flowers
gasped the automobilist, bendingoverhisvictim, "really, I didnt hit you intentiooally. "Aw, goon, returnedthefallen one beligerently, "whatcher·got that bumperon yer carfor if you
"''Doyou takethis woman tlll don't aim to go pie?" death doyou part? demanded the runnin into peoparson.
·"Don't I get any time off for good behavior ?" retorted the groom cruelly·
Teacher: "What happened to thearmsofVenusde Milo?"
Tommy: "I guessshe got orders from Washintgon to scrap them.''
The "That's where papa hit me for being at the bottom of thearithmeticclass."
Theatrical Manager: "I'm lookingfor a playwithapunch in it."
Helpf!!lFriend: "Why not try a revival of 'Ten Nights in a Barroom'?"
"Dearie," exclaimed the de-lighted young wife, "my new hat cametoriay."
To how much?" inquired her husband in tonesofpathos.
MustHave Been Atraining school pupi I, being required to commit to memoryand recite"The Village Blacksmith," spent several restless hours in
Reading, "Rebecca'sJourney" "Johnny, didyou ever have an Mabel Aikman accident?" learning the lines, then Cvrnct Solo , IsabelH!:ttle.v Life StoryofEdith Wharton Jessie Weatherhogg •'No, i never-md."
"Johnny, a Scout is truthful. Wasn't thatanaccident whenyour Violin Duet father's mule kicked you last Esther and PhilipHoyt.spring?"
Accompanied by Mrs. Church '.'No, that mule did it on purLifeStoryofMargaretDeland pose!" RubyLawrence
Jumping Jack'sJubilee At ten o'clock in themorninghe Edna Fisher, Alice Glasgow had triedtocall up his wifeonthe After the program, date cards 'phone At noonhetriedagain were given outand we all made And thenthe operator &'aid imdates for "The Ball," "Picture patiently, "I told·you two hours Show,, "Banquet" ago that she was talking, didn't
I?" and ''KentuckyMoon."
Delicious• refreshments were He wanted a divorce and had servedatthebanquet, after which gonetoa lawyer whose experience Winnifrerl Wellsplayed "OldKen-
inthe court roomsbaddonenothfng to lessen hiscynici11m.
the book contaiiling thP. poem to hissister herecitedas follows: "Under thespreading smithy tree Thevillagechestnutstands. '!'he nut a mighty man was he-"
Look "Peppy"
Walksnappy-Dresssmartly-
Keepyourclothes Looking "Aiive"Keep 'empressedKeep'emmendedKeep!inningsintactand Buttonstight tucky Moon,"and we all went to our respectivehomes having had a delightful time.
High SchoolMusicMemoryContest
Sincethiscontest isthe first of its kind tobeheld in Peru, many peopleareaskingfor moredetailed informationconcerningit.
Thecontestwill be held in the College chapel about May 15. Eachpupil will be supplied with a blank card suhable for writing down theguessesof the played.
TheWestSisters' StringQuartet ofOmaha will•playa number of theforty selectionsstudied. Each pupil istorecordandspellcorrectly the name of the composition; alsothenameand nationalityofthe composer
''I want to find out if I have groundsfor divorce," he told the attorney.
"Areyou married?"
"Of'Course I am."
"Youhave."
Father: "This thrashnig I'm going to give you will burt me more thanit will you, Johnny."
Youthful Offender: "Well don'tbe too rough on yourself, pop I ain'tworth it."
"Well, whatdidyouthinkofmy\ acting?" akedan amateur player· ofa truthful but "diplomaticmem-1 ber of theaudience. I
"I can say this,'' replied the' spectator frankly, ''I have a friend who Iam confident would 1 have given $500 to have heard· you.''
I !
Whoisit?" as){ed the embryo Booth. highlypleased.
"Well, you wouldn't knowhim But.he'sdeaf asa post."
IWhy, man or (lady), you don't realize bow much we can help you If WE keep yourclothesinshape youcan look the world in theeyeand say: "Outwithit-ifyou have anything to say about my clothestell it."
J. A. CEJKA
Tailor and Cleaner, Phone 6Z
Cut Flowers and Plants
Ohe Citizens 3tate Ylank
Faculty and students will find an account with us a great convenience to them. Consult us concerning any business problem you may have
E.E.GOOD, President 0 M.GOOD CARROLL LEWIS,Ass'tCashier J. W. McADAMS, V. President ANNA F.FARLEY, Asst Cashier Eyes
THE REXALL STOeE
Extendsan invitation toall membersof the StudentBodyand Faculty tocometothisstore for allusual DrugStoreneedsincluding Candy, Stationery, Books, Victrolasand Remedies . Barnes' Pharmacy I
Haveyouvisitedourstore?
Comeinand get acquainted!
We haveas largea stockasany town of this size. Weappreciate our old friendsand are anxious to makenew We are trying to help you makethis oneof the mostenjoyableand prosperousye!irSofyourlife.
TheNationalBureau for theAdvancementof music offersa fivedollarprizeto thewinner of the contest. Everyonewill be interested toknow that the announcementoftheawards will be made on the evoning of the contest. as soon afttr the cards have been handed in nspos•lble. Coopers "Allen A." brand underwear. "'Tisverra r-remarkable," re- Wilson Bros.shirts and Gordon's capsfor men marked Scotty, "how it is ye 1 1 i' About 3000 Miles. ' "Did you like that batch of foreign joh that Wagge brought backfrom Fin opeanvacation?" "NopP Tonfdr-fetched."
Amer-ricansmakemoney." Phone 189 Atheuo underwear, Perron's Gloves "Nomore thanyouScotchmen, I Block Cat and Gotham Good Stripe Hosiery returned· the Yank politely. "I For Ladies onceheard ofa cou,le of Scotch- Auburn, Nebr. menwhogotcastawayona desert' ' The largest store in Southeo.stern Nebraska. island they died
NUMBER
24
PERU, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY APRIL 12, 1922.
vv.LUME XVII
DH. E. C. BECK GOESTO HARVARD Florida's football schedule. so Ipal of the town publ-ic schoool ·1 printedanddistributed before the/1 OR EVA BLAKE TO VISIT PERU you see I am sti II interested in 1 plans to have her sixth, seventh closeoftheschoolyear Theorder ProfessorofEnglishintheUniversity athletics. • and eighthgrade pupilsenter the Ifor Peruviansistobesent insome A RichTreatis in Storefor the Girls ofFlorida Wishing youthe best there is,I contest.. Since MissMacltprang is time this week,soif any persons of the College, am The'same, a Peru graduate,with teaching wishannualswho havenotpledged
Tho following letter from Dr. .£ C. Beck experience, her pupils ought to for themtheir orders must goin
E. C. Beck of the Universityof k d h · th' k HighSchoolMusicMemoryContest ma eagoo 8 owmg. IS wee · Florida will beof interest tohis For many years it has been TheNewPeruvian 1 The school authoritiPsare mak- many friends who knew himas "Pep-up" second baH•man in thedayswhenbaseball enthusiasm ran highincollegeci•cles
customarv for the town public The workonthe 1922 Peruvian inga pleafor thestudentsto"keep school and the normal training hasbeen verysatisfac-'to the walks," sothatwe may schooltoworktogetherin torilyoflate. Allof the pictures keepthecampuslooking asbeautition of a spring musicalprogram. anddrawingshaveheensent t6the fulasit hasinformeryears. The Inlinewiththi(custom, the music engraversand thestaff i:;at work j sophomore class is especially .of schools are that_the writtenrna-,anxious that the_grassbe keptas traJDmg the1r pupils tb takepart tenalgetsm ontime. greenas possiblesothat thecamin the highschoolmusic memory Agood many proofs havebeenIpus will be dressed in its best contest. . receivt>dand thereis everyreason clothes for thecommencementexMiss Latira Mackprang, princi- to believe thatthe bookswill be erci!'es
In 1910 when "Tut-tut" Moore was captain, the team made its spring trip. He took. "little" Beck along aspinch hilter inthe game with Kearney. At'thelast half of the eighth inning the game stood 3 to 0in favor of Kearney. The Kearney rooters ======================================================================================== tookupthecry,''Put thebaby put the baby up." Moore com-
Dr. Eva Blake, a womanphysi· cian, sent out by the National Boardof theY. W. C. A., is com-
ir.g to Peru sometime inthenear future. You will perhaps feel better acquamted with Dr. Blake if I tell yousomething of what Yeck told the club girlsabouther. ''It wasmy goodfortune, while I attended theY W. C. A. conferenceat Lake Genevalast August, tohear Dr Blake, and I feel sure thatafter youbaveheardherthat
there will beonlyone Dr. Blake for you. Her ler.tUres were the best attended at the conference altho it wasnotcompulsory togo plied with therequestand atthe j first ball young Beck knockeda 1 two bagger and brought two·men I in and finallystolehome, ,tieing l the scoreand thegame ended in 1 thetwelfth 4 to 3 infavor.ofPeru.j
It isinterestingto knowofthe' successof thelargenumber of hisj classmates of the twentymen inr theclass:
13 lnschool work
1 Merchant 1 Realestate
1DPnti'st.
1Farmer. I
1 Traveling salesman. ll
1 lniurance I Of thethirteeninE'Chool work: Eightaresuperintendents. :
Threearecollege professors. !I
Threeare specialhighsch1olin-! 1
l) r R.•"k t"'n(7ht ;'eRrs..afJ":'" andthen continuedhis 1 education until he received his 1 doctor's His letter hints of his great success. He will be a moRt welcomevi$itor toPeru Gainsville Fla., April 3, 1922.
"We demand educated educators. We demand professionally trained teachers, men andwomenof irreproachablecha,racterand well-testedabilities. Wedemandfromour legislaturelawsraisingthf>standard of theprofessionandexalting theofficeof the teacher. Asthedoctorof medicineor thepractioner at lawisonlyarlmitted within thepaleof C'alling upon theproductionof his parehmenter certificates,sotheapplicant forthepositionof instructorinour primaryandotherschoolsshould berequired lawtofirst producehi'sdiploma, hisauthority toteach,fromthenormalschools.
''We call nouneducated quackor charlatan toperform surgery uponthe bodiesof our childrenlest they may bedeformed, crippled. and mained physicallyalltheir Jives. Letustakeequal carethat weintrustthementalfaculties toskilled instructors of magnanimous character that thementalitiesofour childrenmaynot bemutilated, deformedand crippledtohalt ar.d limp thruall the centuries of their never endi11g liv.,s Thedeformed bodywill die, and be forever put out ofsightunder theground, huta mind mademonstrousby bad teachingdiesnot, butstalks foreveramong theages, animmortal mockery ofthedivineimage. "-J Sterling Morton, Father ofArborDay
l She talked onconstructive health /building; not on bowt.omakesick lfolkswell,buthowtokeephealthy folks healthy Dr Blake's every ,moveindicateshealthand physical 1develpment. She'slively, full Jf pep and hasavery evident vein of humor Really her face isso expresc;ive that while she talks, half thejoy in watching her. Her personality is wonderfully pleasing.
"I can't attempt to tell youall the thmgsthatshetold us, butshe wiJItalktoyouherselfbeforelong. I might give just afew things, however, that stayed with me: 'Could'st thou in unionseetheo::Je God meant, thounever rr.orewould betheonethouart, content.'
I 'Acrush isacaseonagirl and ' a case is a crlJSh on a is toaim highand mi mark than to aimlowand everytime.' "
Luocheoo.
TheSmHh-Hug·hesgirlsserved a Prof.W. N Delzell. PeruState NormalSchool, Peru, Nebraska. buffet luncheon to some of their and friends. March 17.
Mydear MrDelzell:
It has been several years since youplayedadviser tothe likes of me Butthat isnoreason why I shouldfailto letyouknow of my whereabouts. In fact, I try to make it knowneveryfime I .make achange AndIamcontemplating anotherchangefor l922-'Q3.
I have justreceived anappointmenttooneof the AuRtin ships for theyear 1922-23. I accepted,and sha II attend Harvard nextyear. Isucceeded in getting aleaveof absencefrom University of Florida. So yon will find me at Harvard next year studying under Bliss, Perry,Kittridge.and Greenough. However, I will be hPreatthe University of Florida until f.ugust 9, for I havecharge of the English deportment here again this summer for the fifth time.
If the fate!il are kind I shall bring the Mrs. (Mae Miller) and the kiddie (red-headed) andspend adayat Peru just after itopens.
We have not beenbacktothe "Hills of Old Peru" since our graduntjon in 1912.
After September 25 change my address to Cambridge, Mass., if foranyreasonyouwould writeme. Congrntulations to Peru on her basket ball sel}son I amhelpng coachthe baseballteam tt.isr>pring and we havearsenic My third basemangoesto thePhilli"!Rat end of May,and my catcher goes toBrooklyn. One of the p(tchers is bargaining with the Phillies anrl another goesto MiIwaukee. Yes. and I ulacrd Harvard on
!The menu consisted of: (J_vster 1rarebit, potato cuns, 1\l +- l
I perfe.tron !Oulad, fruit j ice, individualrak.lS Since it wns St Patrick's day c·1lo ,e IofgrePnandwhitewasveryclevrly carried out both inthemenu and Itabledecorations. A kewpie doll ldre,;secl asan lrish'llanwithgreen lribbon streamtrs which endedin l 'green shamrocks tied to hishands ;ti)Jd proudlY' in a large white j paperrose.makingthecenterpiece i White rosebuds were g1ven as Ifavors I TheguestswereMrs. Beck, Mrc;, Fisher, Mrs. Yeck, Gla!"gow, Mrs, Re::lfernand M.1sa Tolin.
RobertedH<r 1 ThE' h•1bhed hair fad is again evidt-nt on the Peru campu't l Somt' of h:! dec•laretht'y !l"lVf.' enough i-•ids cvnverted to \ r .lJhhingtheirhairto start l' club. lc is thought. bOWt?Vel', that the dub Y¥ilJ !{':'t most of itsrecrurtsfro nthe man class as •nost of thea>t>phumorP Igirla Rre n lt keen 'lbout npplicatinns for teachin7p1sition 15 I with theundignified lookir.g bub. j l\fias H_vltnn, in the college, gavea group of tive piano .;;.-fections at Monday mornl'ng convocation, which weremuch 'appre(•iated. The numbers _in G. by Heethovl(l; Chant I (My Jo.vs) by Chopin· L1szt; Ina Bl'lac, hy A night in Grarada, by Del3usy; IA Garden in the Rain ln· De Bus{y Miss H\•tton's land charming style neverfailsto pleaseherhearer11. i
TRUE TEACHING PROF'ESSION WORTH THE PHICE
THEPERU PEDAGOGIAN
Butcredatthe Po:stofficc at Peru,Nebraskaas second-class matter.
Published Weekly by the Peru State Teachers College
$100 peryear. Singlecopy 5 cts.
Tf youdonotreceiveyourPedagogian notice in thePedagogian box in theAdministrationbuildiug.
A rtlcles must bein l.Jy 12 o'clockSaturday. A rticleeshould be t1•pewritten ifpo,;sible,andwrittenononesideonly, as the printers will not accept copy writtenonbothsides
Y.. W. C. A Inez Ra v Wells DramaticClub. Dorothyt'cttit Freshmen Showalter WllliamSpeich
Mt. Vernon Hall France Knight GirlsClub AnnetteStocking Junior-Senior ZellaAndrews MusicOcpartmcut.. i\1 ildred Hanks
WhoisEducated?
An educated man has beendefinedasonewho "knowssomething about everything and everything aboutsomething."That, ofcourse, s humanly impossible, but it
When'your friends haveturned a shoulder Andyourjobhashadastab, That's the time your courage shrivels If youdon'tbraceup, my lad. If successhasbeendeniedyou Bya back-handstroke of fate Enthusiasmisyourtonic Thatyou'vegot totakeand take.
' GO TO, WELL! J. C. Chatelain WatchmakerandJeweler For Philo, EverettSealpinsandrings Conklin, ShafferandDunnsPens
Doctor L. B. SHRE\!E Dentist
Black Walnut Lumber andX-Ray OfficePhone 27
TheBigBully, Mrs. Peck, kitchen knifein hand, had pursued her meeker halfuntilheducked for protection intoacloset and intrenched himselfbehindthegarmentsthathung on thehooks.
ChildrensworkaSpecialty Residence 234
It With Flowers'' FreshCut Flowers, for any occasion such as weddings, birthdays
we-tuantdocture thisLumber ourselves,selling directtoschools epxresses the ideal that a man should haveastoreof general in- Sothenbeazealousbooster. formation, while specializing in And wearagladsomeface, "Come out this instant," she
That'stheway towinlife's·race. - ColoradoMirror "I'll showyou who's boss l here!" "'
THESPIRITOFOLDPERU
I
parties, remembrances, funeralsetc., inappropriate arrangementsat allseasonsof theyear. demandedmenacingly. 0. E. Berthold Florist MeekLumber Co. someparticular subject. That is Giveyour friends a shouting wei"I won'tcorneout,"heretorted. NebraskaCity, Nebr. trueof alleducated men. come, Nogreat geniusrisesand makes his mark anywhere in theworld without the knowledge of theeducated man, whether itis Tolstoi nRussia,Tagore inlndia, Cousin n France, Marconi in Italy or ToussaintL' OvertureinHaiti.
Tebeeducated 1.1 man must continue to educatehimself. Hemust notonlyhave a knowledgeofthings ofthepastbutof thepresent The d man and studies tlv. He must keepabreast things. He must know what s happeningin theworld aswell swhat hashappened His store of knowledgeisnot mustyorcovered withcobwebs Hispickand shovel arenotrusty His doorof communicativn is always open. Hisltlentalcontent iscontinually ncreasing, and atthe samet'ime the additions are weighted, appraised assorted and clasified: In other words, he constantly reads up-to-date matter and thinks.Fromaneditorial inthePathfinder.
H.S.ProspectsBright.
With the baseball season just starting,and alargesquan taking theirworkout under thedirection nf CoachStephenson, thoughtsare beginning toreachforwardtonext year'sprospects.
Football prospects look very promising. Election of the new captain took placesometimeago. RobertBath,whoplayedatackle thisyear, hasbeenelected tohead the team for the coming sesaon. Bathplayedasteady,stronggame. On offense hecould becountedon forasure holetoruna playthru. On defense hechaned thruwith a force thatmade his opponents hink that two menhad hit at once. Bath promises to makea strongplayernextyearas well as agood leader. To round up his team a numberofthisseason'smen will be Wilson, L. and 0. Conkle, C. and J. Parriott, Cowell, Taylor,Williams,Standleyandotherswho out this year, will P,robably be back inthefall. A numberof huskies,new since the football season, wi II be eligible next fall, so that a well rounded teamshouldresult,andall themen outwillhave plentyof opposition for theirplftccs .Thebasket ball men havepicked for their leader Walter WihJOn.
ZaydaJeanneAkins.
It'seversofinetobe hereand alive And bepartof thehappy throng. There'sa kindofafeelingthatgrowsintheair Andmakestheheartbeatstrong.
I It'sfine thatthere's fellowship found in the world, Thata handcladpcancarryitsthri II, Thatsuccesscanbe had by thefellow whoseeks Ifhe'sready to work witha will. ' Thepriceofthefight.iseversoslight Compared with theultimategain Thegoalwemakeandthehonorswetake Arefreeforusall toattain.
There'splentyofgritandtosparein the Forthosewhoareneedingit.most; Sousesomegrit! Moveona bit! Don'tstaywith thedull-eyed host!
It'sfine thatoureyesarethekindthatsee Theblueofthehillsafar, Th1.1silverysheenofaspider'sweb, Thefrostylightofastar world
It'sfinethatthedewcanbeseenon thegrass, ThattheskyneverstayscoldandgrayThatthescentofaflower istoo lovelyto last Thatasunsetleadsdaylightaway.
It'sfine thatthere'scharmingreatold trees Tho theystand all b.rownand bare; Thatachickadee'schirpsoundsas o'erthesnow Asaskylark'ssong in the air
Wehear themurmurofbending boughs, A redbird'simperativecall, A cricket'schirpfromaclumpofgrass, A squirrelon thegardenwall.
Still- it'seversofinetobehere alive And bepartofthehappythrongIt'sthehelpyougiveanrithelifeyou live, Yoursmilesmileand the lilt ofyour song. Keepyourfaceto thelight. uepreparedfor thetight; Tothe bestthatisinyoube true Whetherwomanorman keepall thatyoucnn , Of theSpiritofOld Peru.
Fora tempersaverwhenbakinguse I VALLEY LILLY FLOUR
Quality and pricesright W. W" MARDIS
Phone25 PERU. NEBR. Phone 25 c==wt: :q. roa·
I We GOHNG SOMEWHERE? areofferingthemostcompletelineof Truuk.s,SuitCasesandTrave1it1g Bagsever shown in Pe"'u J 1 Uptodateineveryway
J"'Write===and Send Your Picture"
Acommonplacephrase,saidjocularly. butoftensaid witha biddenmeaning Haveyou a recent photo tosend? - MAKE THAT APPOINTMENT TODAY
Peterson Studio Peru, Nebr. (MakersofLifelikePhotegrapha)
We arc Ou fitters from Lad to Dad ROTTMANN'S .. "Value First•'
809Central, Nebroska City
Have you. seen the new line of stationery ITS FINE
FISHER BROS, Druggists
ClassGames. {he freshman and so.phomore ballgameshavebeenplayed Won. The entire evening;s am wasunder theauspicesof '•pC.(.ilts " Club. A charge of 25 Wascollectedatthedoor.
a curtain raiser the fresh..,.. staged a mock girlsgame in r thesophomores were badly b ••ed up. The mockgamewas
tr,u at ght quickly toanend by the
shape rapidly. The date set is May thefifthand at that time the firstseniorplayof the demonstration highschool will begiven in theCollegechapel. Thecastchosen by try-outsometimeagq isasfol-
C. M. Kohler
PearlWagar Wm. R. Carter
Richard Overholt
Laura J. H. Burwell lows;
E. Goodly, - WelcomeWillaiThos. A. Fry
Panama - Peru
Staplehurst Clearwater -Cook Cortland
NoelSeneyJones, -- MarkDelzell Geo E. MedskerCissy, Helen Knapp E. W. MatejovskyEricson Upland - Orafino
Hyannis
A. Goodly, - Landen Whi•tfield Ira M. Sides Oak Mrs. Goodly, - BernieceLewis Clarence Russell -Nemaha Richard, -ArthurMajors ErmaNicholson - PlatteCenter
SABINS' .DUCATIONAL EXCHANGE ]founded in 1893
ShopsBuilding DesMoines, Iowa
Knownall over themiddlewestand west for Prompt, Efficienta11d ReliableServicetoSchool Boards,Supts aod Teachers Enroll nowfor positionsfor 1922-23
IE. T. HOUSH, Manager ANNAALLEE, AssiatantManager
THE STEWART SCHOOL SERVICE W. T. DAVIS, '06 Manager hasplacedmany Peruviansindesirablepositions duringthepaststxyears. Enroll now. 138 No. 12th!t. Lincoln, Nebr. of thereal freshmen sophomore girls' teams. The was hard fought from to whistle. The sophogotoff with a six-pointlead
Marjorie, - Lucille Harajian Helma, AmyKite Herearea few of the colleges Alvina, - DellaHandley where teacherswill besafeguarded in maintaining it t thegame. Thefinal score, ores, 19 freshmen, 15. neupwasasfollows:
arttey g. Courtwright Minerva, - HelenJones fromthedirefuleffectsofthe ter' Holder, - George Isaacs riblenicotine. Bigbee, -ClarenceHawxby The student body of Missouri Fuller, Roland Carr University has laid down rules Howard Brunsdonwillhavecharge prohibiting smoking by co-eds, of the properties asstage mana- and no instaocesof violationhave ger, and thebusiness membersof been brought to the attentionof the playstaffwill beputat work thefaculty, MissEvaJohnsondean by thecommittee in thenextfew of women, asserts. Miss Johnson days. said "no semblence of such a
res. Freshmen
e f. Parriott
f. Chaplain
g. Baldwin
l6ttkinson c. Schoenthal
IVolforth c. Hilquist PeruTrajnedLeadenin Education.
Kruger c. McMasters The followingcitysuperiiotendproblemever hasarisen here." Between halves of the girls' entsof townsin Nebraska, reprea wrestling bout was staged senting over 50,000 pupils, are
by HermieRhodusand "Strangler" Perugraduates: Flau. The redoubtable Flau threw M. C. Lefler Rhodus one fall in ten minutes E. L. Rouse Lncoln Scottsbluff
Thereareno inveteratesmokers amongtheco-edsattheUniversity of .Til inois, co,Qsequently there are no rulesgoverning smoking,"said Ruby E. C. Mason, dean of women attheUnivarsity. While thereis norule prohibit-
a heaqscissorsand a ham- C. Ray Gates Columbus ingsmoking among the womenof
k. A. J. Stoddardreal fight of theevening W. G. Brooks d when the sophomore anrl R. D. Moritz anbasket ball teamstangled J. C. Mitchelllast games of the season. R. McGee a prettyexhibition of speed H. B. Smith durancecoupled with spec- H. J· Freeborn r basketshooting. We must FrankAdams becamea littleroughand no R. F. Fosnott sapologizedfor inadvertantbbing upagainst anyof the ng players. The score was J. H. Dorsey PercyAdams H. H. Reimund several times but 'the final C. E. Andrews gavethe freshmen the long J. A. Jederman a 21 to15 tally. Line-up: F. E. Bowers mores. Freshmen. G. 0. Kelley
Higgins f. • l. c. Faunce AliceLemasters
Place R. E. Bailey
Wilson g. Hanson C. S. Jones
Holdrege David City
Bayard - Wahoo
Havelock
Milam C. E. Clair - Beatrice NebraskaCity - Seward
The crowd duringthe intermis- R. B. Bedell sianof thisgame wasentertained C. L. Jones by aclever boxing bout. King" E. E. Melvin Beamer apd Duke" Wiles were F. W. Ryan theprincipalsin this bout. Altho Roy V. Kelly Beamer was theshorter he harla· R. J Hale punch which wonhim thedecision E. E.Fricke byasmallmargin. E. H. l{och -
The proceeds of this event, C. L. Wescott slightly over$40, goes towardget- WilbE:r Emmert tingsweatersforourchampionship H. H. Linnbasket ball team. F. L.StoddardE. P. HodappWhatHappened to Jones. W. W. Snider. The senior of the high SpencerLeger school strenuously at workon E. M. Spalding the play, "What ·Happenerl to Henry MeentsJones?" Much doesactually hap- LolaRusselpen to him muchtothe merriment W. F. Wilkins of those watchmg theplay. The W. E. Nippert .seniors arefortunate in getting a G·S. Hansen play.sofull offunand action.With W. H. Kotas many clever linPs, comicalsitua- RoyB. Hull tions, and much action it issure D. S. Domer to be a delight toanyaudience. Craig E. Thomas
Aco-ed'caughtsmokingat Purdue Universitywould bedismisssed at once, declared Dean Carolyn Shoemaker.
Schuyler Hebron the University of Wisconsin, F. Louise Nardin, dean of women, said toa reporter, "Thereisan ethical principal held bytheco-eds which is makingthe habitunpopular."
Lexington "Wehaveno rule. aaginst Takamah ing by women hereauy morethan · Osceola wehave d specific ruleagainst lyAtkinson ingor stealing." said Miss Anne Arapahoe Blitz, dean of womenat theKanStEdwards sas State University, in
Niobrara of conditions at that particu]a:-
Wehave theagency for the DodgeBros. cars, and have acar on the floor for demonstration. Calland Jet usshow you. have the Racineand Norwalktires thebestthereare Our'repairdepartment isatyour service, and WorkGuaranteed.
SULTZBAUGH &: FISHER Phone54, PeruServiceGarage.
Auto Livery, D. C. Phelps, Prop. Night and DayService Phone54.
Lu'nches, Confectionery, Fountain Service , Tryus. Westrive toJ)lease -. Bethany institution. "Smoking bywomen Gibbon here Is a negligible problem. I 1
Willy g. White E. W. SmithClarkson Wakefield Fairmont Ansley Chester Tobias Alvo
Osmond
Lawrence Scribner
Blue Hill
Diller
Laurel
Overton
Oakland
Milligan Elmwood -Yutan
attribute this to the sentiment
thruout thestateagainst women's smoking.. Thesororities here have strict rules against and ennforce them. Theyarea powerful aid in preventing smoking by girl students from becoming a problem."
Co-eds at Washington University,St. Louis, agreedamong themselves that smoking was a "foolish habit," said MissEdith M. Fenton, deanof women, 'and consequently it was unnecesasry for the institution to promulgate any regulations on the subject." - WashburnReview.
Waterloo The "P" Club is planning a Raymond vaudeville show which will be Ulysses staged in thenear future. If the Bruning Winside
Ohiowa
Liberty Rising City
Shickley
- everyounceof woolimportedfrom Central Europe and
all dye'stested30days indirectsunlight. -patterns fromclassicOriental rugsof pricelessworth
the Wear is hardest Wbittall Rugs wear longest.
Dunbar plans carry thru asitis hoped, we will have the chance toseea showwhich would docredittothe Lincolnor OmahaOrpheum
The workis under thedii:ection H. H. Humphreys of Miss Williamsof theCollege. John Weatherhogg Vaughn Gassier istaking charfZ'e Charlotte Deakin of the coaching and under his W. E. Thomas supervision the play is taking W. D. Fulton-Greenwood
SummerWorkforCollegeMen.
Everett LiterarySociety, The cast for the class play has vaudeville There will probably be
The Everett Literary Society beenchosen. It is as follows: a one-act play, a program by the held itsregular m<!eting Thursday NellSumner. Paul Wilcox aesthetic dancing class, some evenin&'. This splendid program Edw. Fellows, Donald Blankenship tumbling stunts by Speer's athof musicand readingsfollowed the Nick Hollins, James Simon letes, a musical program and some
regular business meeting. "The Wm. Mortimer, - Floyd Higgins morenumbers that are bound to
Song ofourSyrian Guest," a read- JamesJudson, Busch entertainus. ing by Zelia Anrlrews. John Gilmore, Albert Biehn T "Faee to Face," a solo by Fern Bennett, George Willy ea.
• • Your Shoe Repoiring There isas much difference in shoe repairingas there 18 In merchandising Besure they're repaired right We know how --THE BEST SHOE SHOP--
We Boost Peru- oud Feed you too Taylor, accol'l"panied by theorches- EuthSumner, Helen Williams The last Girls' Club tea of the Who ore we? tra. BetsySumner, Evelyn Whiffen year will be given in thefacilitY I BurlingtonCafe, one blocknorth Nebraska City
"Wastefulness.''atalk by Alfred Cynthia Sumner, Mildred Hanks room on Thursday April 20. A d 1 • • tl · d d BurlingsonDepot Morford. Jane Palmer, Jessie Kelly cor 1a mv1ta on Is exten e to ...,. .,._._ "Lassieo' Mine," solo by Jessie Elsie Davi3, Fuller the members of the commercial KellP.y Therese, Edith Fox and music departments and also "An Evening withan Author," to all members of the faculty a talk by Blonda.•Pfrimmer. Inan Some excellent numbersare be- Come, and have a last friendlychat inrr planned for the "P" Club over the teacups entertaining manner Miss Pfrim- ,., r'ner acquainted us w:th the 'life andworks of BesEtStreeter Aldrirh, one of Nebraska's well known
lihe Citizens .9lanlc f
Faculty and students will find an account with us a great convenience to them. Consult us concerning any business problem you may have authors.
This program showed the remarkable talent of the society. The committee is planning another excellentprogram for next meeting. Every Everettshould feel it his duty to make the attendanceas completeas it was the last time
Y.W.C. A.
TheY. W. C. A. held a very interesting meeting lastWednesday evening. Miss Pfimmerread most pleasingly from her personal collection of beautiful and useful poems. At this meeting it waR decided that the following representatives of IJeru's
Y. W. C. A. cabinet should besent to the Lincoln con ference: Freidaand Erna Woitzel Veda Rhodus, Wiimifred Elkins, Lilian Wohlfarth, Anna Nelson, Mildred Wilson,Isabel Hartley and Esther Pelzel!. Also the Misses Foster, Faulhaber and Gockley. It is a verygood thingfor the Y. W. spirit that we can send these people to represent us, as it gives us incentive and makes us feel that we area vital partof a __b_ig for the right
l
Y.M.C. A. l
The officersfor the firstsemester I of the next year wereelectedat our last meeting. Mr. Lamb was electen president; Mark Delzell vice president; Mr Meyerssecretary, and Mr McDanielR treasurer.
We are very grateful to Messrs. Wallace. Hunter Hungate for the splendid music furnished by them at this meeting. ·
Messrs. Lamb, ClarenceSpeich and Myers attended the Y. M. C. A. conference in Lincoln, Friday, SaturdayandSunday, April 7 to 9.
Mt.Vernon Girls
Sunday was such a lovely day that a great many of the girls walked to theriver.
MissHazel Larkins hasreturned to usoncemoreafter a five week's absence.
Juanita Sheerreturned Saturday aftera prolunged vacation because of illness
Next Friday the hall will celebrate 1:he regular monthly party This one will be an apron party and we are anticipatinga lovely time ChipBasket.
Ona recentvisit to Omaha Higgins went into a hardware store. "Any mousetraps?" he asked the clerk. Yes; what size?" said the clerk. "A big one; and please hurry; I have tocatch a train," replied Hig.
SophomoreNote•·
The sophomores were invited to attend thefre1hman classmeeting last Thursday Agoodlynumberattended and were royally entertained by Mr Beebe and Mr Wallace.
Last weekend each sophomore received an important looking envelope which, when opened, was found to contain an invitation to the freshman-sophomore banquet. The banquet will be given April
IEyes Examined and Glasses Fitted
Fin.e Watch and Jewelry Repairing ERNSTINE
Made Lightning
F RANKLIN removed some of the mystery.
· Butonlyrecentlyhassciencereallyexplained the electrical phenomena ofthe thunderstorm
Dr. C. P. Steinmetz expounds this theory Raindrops retain on their surfaces electrical charges, given off by the sun and other incandescent bodies. In falling, raindrops combine, but their surfaces do not increqse in proportion. Hence, the electrical pressure grows rapidly. Finally itreachesthelimit theaircanstandand the lightning flash results.
And now we have artificial lightning. One million volts of electricity-approximately one fiftieth of the voltage in r. lightning flash-have been sent successfully over a transmission line in the General Engineering Laboratory of the General Electric Company. This is nearly five times the voltage ever before placed on a transmission line
Much valuable knowledge of high voltage phenomena-essential for extending long distance transmission- was acquired from these tests. Engineers now see the potential power in remote mountain streams serving in industries hundreds ofmiles away.
Man-made lightning was the result of ungrudging and patient experimentation by the same engineers who first sent 15,000 volts over a long distance thirty years ago
"Keeping everlastingly at it brings success." It is difficult to forecast what the results of the next thirty years may be.
Look upeppy"
WalksnappyDresssmartlyKeepyour clothes Looking "Aiive"Keep 'empressedKeep 'em mendedKeep!inning• intact and Buttonstight. Why, man or (lady), you don't realize how much we can help you. If WE keep your clothes inshape you can look the world in thoeyeand say: "Outwithit-ifyou have anythinJ to say about my c)othes tell it."
VOLUME XVII. PERU, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 19, 1922. NUMBER 25
THE NEW AUDI'I'ORIUM TO DATE chapel. Programs of rea1J p1eri.t ISTATE COLLEGES OUT FOR TRACK ague. Following areparts of an SU.MMER SCHOOL OUTLOOK IS GOOD are getting to be quite·regular • -- articleprinted in LiteraryDigest: The Roof Contains Over Thirty occurrences. Outlook Good for BannerSeasonat "Anewtriana-le- the man the Tonsof 'fhepros,t'ram given in.'Monday Hastings. woman, and the country town-is ProspectsBright foran Attendance ofEightHundred
Wehaveallwatchedthebuilding df theauditorium with g eat interest and have wondered at the
chapel byProf. Jisa, Geol'ge Sho- developing in American fiction, walter and Ahrin Wallace, was Thestageis &II setfor the oper-notes Allen White in Shall we reach the 800 marR immense amount of work by so quiteupto par in variation and atingof the track season nmong Collier's DorothyCanfield's"The thisyear in Aummer school? txcellencyofrendition. Following Nebraskastatecolleges. Prepara- BrimmingCup" andSinclairLew-If wedo, it meanswewill havean is theprogram: tion fnr inter-class meets.is occu- is's"MainStreet" hecitesastwo increase over last year of more smallaforceofmen.
Thisismore amazing when we BerceuseSlave F. Neruda pying theattentionof inter-colleg-1booksin which this new triangle j than100 The present indication b h h I Menuetl·nG Ivan:Beethoven atetrackstersat present altho an Isuppliesthemainframeworkofthe showsan mcrease over last sumremem er t at t e od building- had tobe torndown,allofthema- Prof. J isa attractivescheduleofdual meetsis plot
Butbecausein ''TheBrim- j mer's attendance More rooms
· 1 h h TheSunshl"ne cJ f Your Smile ootheathleticcardof most insti- ming Cub." the country town is been reserved at this time tena wort w ile stacked away, h 1 Cook-Ray tutions allotted theroleof hero, whilein than there were reserved at the t e restofthedebriscartedaway, and rhenew building built from Somewherea'voiceis
Trackseemsaboutto regain its "Malo Street" itplaysthepartotlfirstofMaylastyear the very foundation. Peru has Newton-Tate formerstandi!Jgincollege circles villain, Mr. White declares that Thegood peopleof Peru opened beenfortunate in havingfor this Geor'eShowalter the period the annual all Americansshould read thelat-lupth_eir homesand wehad work, oneof Nebraska's bestfore- Violin 0 ligato, Frof. Jisa mter-colleg1ate meet was always 1 terbook"to takethe conceit out Isufficientrooms for the mrceased NobodyKno S theTrouble I 've sure toattract a bumper crowdof ofthem'' ands11ould thenturn to attendance men, Mr. Nesgard. Asa result, we will have one of the finest Seen ClarenceWhite athletes. Last May six colleges'"TheBri-mming Cup"as"an an-/ Someareestimating theattendschoolauditoriumsinthestateand sentteams to the meet. Indica- tidote.'' I anceatonethousand. If itreaches one built at the lowest possible Accompanpmentby Prof. Jif.la tions are that when the call is "Theplots of'MainStreet'aud that numberspecialprovision will cost. Humoreske ' / A. Dvorak sounded for the' first event at 'TheBrimmingCup'are muchthe bemadefor housing thestudents. The following facts, fur'nished Kuiwiak Hehri Wieniawski Hastings May 20• eight or mne same." I Dr. BlakeComing, by Mr Nesgard, will be of in- Prof. J1sa schoolswill beon theground with "AshleyVt., isthe small town• ' teams.-LincolnStar. of 'TheBrimmingCup', which in, Dr. EvaBlake, womanphysician, teresttoevery one interested in Mr. W !laceat\thepiano t t b h N · 1 y w c T B'- M Wh" , . . 1 h ,sen ou
atwna thenew building. One hundred ProeJis 's were well eLweenthirtyand fortycandi- r. lte, 8 optmon, les. t e_,A, is corning Monday evening thousand bricks have' been placed chosen an played in his most dateshavebeenoutfor the spring answerto Gopher Pralne Mmn., 'A "I24 d "II b . the .I W 1 f 'M . St t, pn , an WJ e w1th us and practicallyallofthereinforced I pleasingst)Ie. Tl1e faint strains sport at_ eyan and they are 0 'Cait ree · .
1 h 'remainderoftheweek. She bas r.oncretehas been poured, which I of Swanee River heard now and veryopt1mlstlcabouttheirchances kod or as'been visiting a number of the includes the framework for roof1theninthe accompaniment ofBu-1ofcopping the champiomh•p but e t e sma i schoolsthruout the state, having support, theseatsfor the balcony, I a ded a new charm to then, that isnothing unusual for ror he sll. IS spent the lastthree weeksin Kearthestageandthemainroof thatold favorite. . Wesleyanbecause they firmly be- an :ndtvldua!Jst. He. 1:3as md_e· ney, York and flastings Dr. The pouring of the reinforced lievetheydeserveeJerychatnpion- penat::ntasa hog on 1ce; he still Bl k . f d 1 singing always a e IS a womano won erfu perroofisastoryall by itself and a pleases t e students. His solos shipawarded whethertheyget it retainshissuspicions, hisresetva- !>Onality and has 8 message for;. mostinterestingone too, for it is weremad even more delightful or not. Let us pause here to tions, his self-sufficiency, and eachandeveryoneofus. Do not oneoftheachievementsof modern I bythe vi lin opligato played by I however, that wefirmly be- votes them in politics. Sodoes fail toput forth every effort to science in building The rein-IProf. Jis t. lleve hNebr_askah' merits your urbanite Broadwayishard. hearhP.rasmanytimesaspossible. forcedsteelwasputin placeready . one c amptons 1p wh1ch has not lt hasno neighbors. Death, povfor thepouring. Thissteel which! Oneof themostun_tquenumbers beenawarded, that beicgthetitle erty. grief, tragedy visitsthecit:y Pres CavinessCalledtoHemingford. 1ofthepr gram the record of h f fid b 1 h binds together the building and onors or con ence. ami nofriendsnurry into ea t e Mondayevening President CaviI "Nobod Knowsthe I've theroofweighsmany tons, for thei, , y, Track enthusiaf.m at Hastings wounds. But g<h!d will in the Seen ccompanted bv Profe•sor C 11 · · h· b b f steel m theroofalonewetghsover · · o ege IS runmng 1g ecauseo Americancountrytown is institunessrel!eived the sad message of thedeath of sistPr, Mrs. Ellen Smith He had just retu:-nedfrom Linc:1lnwhere hehad heenatter.ding the board meeting, when the was received. Heimmediatelyleft <'1'1 the 7:35 trainfor FallsC:ity, where hetnokrhe thru trainfor Hemingford Mr. and Mrs CavinPsA have the sympathy ofall inthisc:::od hour. tllirt£ 0o Ao•·il f\ Pu(lr v trunv 'Jisa The i go9dma.terial an exOl;mpi,c tionl'!lized ln !lomeorganizedway wasin readiness for the pouring; ahnutthischantincreasesour 1athletetocoach them. They hope I the town'sgoodwill touches oftheconcrete. Before the breakil c· Cia 100 o; tt unng the Itocrossthe line in front of the family Men feel the strength of opr..re · t' f · D · 1
Iofday theworkmenwere goingto; War, 00 anisland IWesleyancrewintaking rhe title. it, courage frorn it, give their respt!ctiVt: places ready for: ,SouthCarolma hadtobe Otherschools to be represented therr;selvesto it moreor less, and the bigevent. For on that day: 0 ::}d Negroes took inthemeet are Doane, Kearney, thusgrowinstaturehy whatthey without interruption, must be.p -ses.,.1onoftheIslandand refused·Chadron, Nebraska Central, York give. mixed, hoisted and poured four I to,be moved. The Unjted States IMidlandCotnerand Peru "Theforms of iron and:stnne hundred tons of concrete. Thisjgovernment sent. General Howard -_ ..:__ ---· and wood in the modern civilizahad to becastall atonceon ac- 'there with in'structlOns to banish AoAntidotefor''MainStreet." countof the immensebeams and the Negroes and to doit without Weare rt>ading, have read, or girders, for it was irnpotlsible to i bloodshed. Hecalled the Negroes may read, "Main Street" and make a cutwithoutweakening the togetherand toldthemthepurpoe immediatelyfeel more wretchedby roof, as there are four the meeting "Before we dis-recalling men andwomenofwhom girders53feet long, and two"'45 thismatter." hesaid, "letus thecharacters in "Main Street" feet long. The huge45-footgird- stng a song- or two." One old remind us. We apply what phier carries Jneend of the 53-foot mammyonthe outl!kirts of Josophythereisin the bool< to our girders This45-foot girder had t 'ler.rowd, began this old Negro ownhornetown, andthenturnoursixtonsof reinforcedsteeland 35 lilelody "NobodyKnow.;theTrou- selvesintoclass A pessimi::>ts. tonsofconcrete Thisis figuring QleI'veseen." It isa trueNegro It isrefreshingtoknow thatwe thewetconcreteat thetimeit itl quitetypicaloftheirstyle haveinAmericaaman whohas inafmusic. poured, as was done in figuring telligenceenoughtocallourattentht:400tonsin theroof. Theroof Mr. Wallace's sympathetic ac- tion tothisand t.o prescribeD,,r 0• when dry \Vill weigh about 300 thruoutthe program thy Canfield's new novel, "The tons. rjid much toward making ita sue- BrimmingCup," to thereadersof Thisweekthe workmen will be r.:ess. "Main Street" who have social readyto pour the roof over the stage whichalso will bemade in onecast. Thisroofstands 56feet abovetheground and must carry ! the immense weight on shores from the ground up The main roofoverthebalcony and parquet is40feetabovethefirst floor; this isalsocarriedon shoresfrom the' ',groundup.·
In twenty-onedaysafter theconcreteispoured theformsarereadyi to be stripped and the material' takenaway. Then it is the plan' tospeed upthe work as different gangsofmencanthen be work atthesametimewithout interference. There will be thelaying of thebrickinthe walls, thehanging of thesl)spendedceiIings, plastering, firstfloor grading, electrical! wiring,steam plumbing, and woodwork, etc Jt nowseemsthat therewi I Ibe Iittle doubt of thl! building being ready to dedicate th early fall.
ChapelProgramMonday I
cionof Europe aud of America EasterRecital. rliffer but little; itis the senti1 h h A fitting close to a perfect mentalrelations ofmen t at t ecivilizations <•f the Old and the EasterSunday wasa v10lin recitaJ NewWorldsvary. byMr Jisa, aecompanied by Mr. "Which cbntention is the core Yerkes inthe reception room of f h l ff b • the·d a hall. Fournumbersweregiv- o t e 1 erence e.weeo 1eenand were greeted by so much li tsand thenaturalistsin A!fericanfiction The'Maio Street' of applausethatthree of them were Mr Sinclair Lewis is a great rep:ated by the good natured b k -b . . . t . . art1sts. The Mt. Vernongirlsex- oo ; ut1t1s wrllen 1D 1gnoraneeof the trernemlnusfJrcesthat Jt:nd thdetM. r hyearty thanks to Mr. . . 1saan r. erkPsand hope they make for nghteousness 10 every 11 WI comeap:am. ' Amencan town Dorothy Can1 fi ld' 'Th b . r. b' . De]1cate wild flowers and tiny e s e nrnm:og u 1s a f h k h 1 eros ave ta en t e place of 1ps 1n t ernon for who truer bookbecau:leittakesaccount!"Ch' , . M V 'Con tinu ed on l•'crllt· rn Jd wou resistthe callofthe woods thesewonderfulspring days?
A lovelyEaster lily in the rer ception roomat Mt. Vernon stood fora mutereminderto us of the significanceof the season. .AJUO BJ-1!-f).IO::J On WednE>sdayeveninJr April 26 at fi :00 p. m.. the ladies of the 1faculty will he hostesses at adin- • 1nergivenin thehigh school gymna:liumforall college girls Dr. Eva RIJkewill he s.t"Uest of honor andspeaker nf the evening. I Wesleyan- wasdefeaten I y the Slate University in a gameofbaseball by theo\'erwhelm,ina-scoreof26to 7. The Meth1odistswereeasy pickinp:s for the S&Lemon 'T'he score would aim1stleadonet;J believeafootball gamehad bettn'pla\td with tach tripbPhind the line counting six pornlll
I!
fre-1hm·tn-sl)phomore
iL
4
THEPERU PEDAGOGIAN
Enteredattbe POI!tofficeat Peru,NGhraskn as second-classmatter.
Published Weekly by the Pera State TeachersCollege
$1.00 peryear. Singlecopy 5 cts.
If donotreceiveyourPedagogian
waaturned over to an evening of fun for thehigh school. As the folkaarrived, they were met and sent to their rooms by classes.
Each classworked up some stunt, and later all assembled in the assemblyroom. Theprogram coneietedof a piano duet by Lucille Meekand VernaCook, followed by
l:avenoticein thePedagogian box in a dance byafamousRussianartist. theAdministrationbuilding. The talent showed by this artist
Articles must he inby 12 o'clock Saturday. A rlicleashould be tvpewritten if poQsiblc,andwrittenononesideonly as the will not accept copy writtenonbothsides.
TDR BOITORIAL STAFF'
PaulWilcox : Editorin·Chief
EstherDelzell .AssociateEditor
AliceGlasgow .Assistant Editor
ArthurBurley l:lusin('SSManager
ORGANIZATION!:
V. M. C. A .John Blackhurst
'l W.C. A Inez Rav Wells wasremarkable, and the applause wasso tremendous thatan encore
OrumaticClnb DorothyPettit
Preshmen Showalter
Sophomore WilliamSpeich
Mt VernonHall KniA'ht
Gi..tsClub AnnetleStocking
Junior.Senior Zelia Andrews
MusicDepartment. Mildred Hanks
A SilentPartner.
Thereisa silent partner every one takeinto business with him if he wishea. It is all up t1
resulted. Madame Lenine was easily 'he star performer of the evening. The most remarkable thing about Madame Lenine was th.estriking resemblance she bore to Mark Delzell. Following the dance, theseniors presented an interpretativedance. Between this and the nextstunt, a quartet composedof Professors Beck, Yerkes, Schoenikeand Brownell gavea selectionor two. The juniors then gaveafuturist picture, a reunion I of the seniors ten yea)'s hence. The sophomores rendered a most artistic musical number, withOlin Elliott, Avery Stevens and Caseyassoloists, under the capable management ofJohn Adams as director. The freshmen gave a seriesof song titles in action, the featureonebeing theactingof the
the individual whether he takes this partner inwith him or not This partner isnever averse togoing intopartnershipwith any one whodesires help toget along in the world. The silent partner is one that worksday and incessantly onthe job and never connection witha party meant but one thing, "Hip! hip! hooray!"
gets into an argument about the cmduct of the business. The principal in thepartnershipcan always have his way about matters, and thereare no unseemly quarrels as sooftenoccursin partnerships
Thissilent partner that will go into partnership with anybody is money. It will earn a steady incomeand never makes a demand ontheincomefor maintenance, excepttopay taxeswhichaboutevery one has to do If not dissipated it will increase its earnings, and he a more valuable produrer as time goes on by, the accretions themselves busyand adding
tothe income.
To the average person the acquaintanceofthis partner is thru thrift which means saving something from the remuneration the individualreceivesfor work. The amountsaved depends on income and outgo, and the will of the person tosave In a recent bulletin issued from the treasury departmentSecretary Mellon says "Man works for money. If he saves moneywill work for him." When a person begins to save is when
Try theSanitary Barber Shop & Bath Soft water ElectricEquipment, Ladieshairbobbed, massage, Shampoo, first-class barbers. Agency Nebras· kaCity Laundry. FirstdoornorthCitizensStateBank Your patronagesolieited C. P. SCOVILL, Prop.
STATG BANK
For Philo, E':verettSeal pinsand rings Conklin, Shaffer andDunnsPens Bring yot'l.rbrokenspectaclesand seewhatyou save taken atparongoods bought or repaired.
Doctor L. B: SHREVE\ 1 \ Dentist ' ,b;xtractionandX-Ray Chlldrens¥rorka Black Walnut Lumber
Office Phone27 Residenc 234 1 ·
Mondaynight April 17. The H. H. H. will havechargeof theparty following. This is thelast debatewhich the Peru team bas at title "Old Black Joe." Adjourn-homeand itis the nexttothe last ing tothegymnasim delicious re- one whichthey have this season. Theirlast.debateis with Wahoo, an of the,27th, atWahoo. freshmentswere served, while orchestra played a number pieces. Afew games finished up theentertainment of the evening, andall agreed that H. H. H. in
Baseballpractice hasstartedfor thehighschool. The squad have electedCecil Coatney a!; captain, andare nowat work getting the team intoshapefor the games of theseason. Owin·g to thelimited ti,meuntiltheend of school. but afew games will be played, but withthe material outfor the team, the team plans on making every gamea gamefor theschool.
TheSouthOmaha High debate, postponed fromApri17istobeheld
Theseniorplay cast is spending muchofits time in working up the playfor May 5. Work is be-, ing centeredonthe third act this week With two weeksremaining
to work, the play is sure tohe a finished production. "What happened toJones" isso full of fun that thesenior c'lassare welcoming the opportunity of sharing their fun with thepublic
IrisTober is•very enthusiastic about zoology thesedays; several timesof late he hasbeen heard to remarktohimself:"Whatperfectly beautiful names Oligochaeta and
Polygochaeta would befor twins!"
THE BROADER VIEW
Atraveler? Yes, I'vepauseda whiletorest, steepthe hill and distant stillthe crest. Here, 'neaththisold tree, sheltered from the sun, l'mlooking backon the wayI'vecome.
Theroad was muchtoo short; I'djustbegun Tounderstand life's secrets and nowit's done.
I'vereached thejournay's end, beyondil see Theouter edgesofeternity.
this partner goes in withhim to assistinbuilding up the income. This partner is capable.of growth and can expand even while the individual's powers for earning I anincomeare waning. For this reasonsuch a partnership is exceedinglydesirable. Every young man should be ambitious to form such'a partnershipsnd compelthe mute ·and uncomplaining partner toearn everydollar possible. There is another partner most young meu desire who is not eo silent, buthe mayrest assuredshe will not be jealous of the other partner, and isa triangle that can almost universally get alongwithoutfriction. A thrifty man has both thesepartnersand rejoicesin thetrinity.-Fremont Tribune.
High School Notes
The first real, all-high school partywasheld April 7.It was under theauspicesofthe H.H. H , the girl1:1organization. Planshad beenlaid for thedebatewithSouth Omaha that evening, but at the last minute the South High team wasunabletoc.lme, so the evening
I havefailedtoreach the heightsfor which I planned, Thereisyet much that I cannot understand. Somany plans commenced arestill undone, And others1,I had hopedfornotbegun.
Therearesomanywords Ifailed tosay Somany rhance!l I threwaway To lenda helping hand to fellow men.
Isee it now, 1did notsee_:itthen.
Upon my ownaffairs was Iintent; J did not notice how roy brother bent Beneaththe weight vf burdensthat I might Withjusta kindly wm·rl haverendered light. Now 1 mustyield my place to onewho hath Noknowledgeof thepitfalls in life'spath; And hein turnwillfrom theraceretire Ere hehasreacherl thegoalofhis desire.
Could we but livethruall theyearsagain Withthe knowledge we have gained, think you that when Our race:_upon theearth at lastwasrun We'dbecontented with the labordone'?
How w ak thatbest ia, no oneever knew Unti I lookinscback he' gets.thebroarler view. -"David."
••Say It \ With Flowers'' FreshC'\Jt.Flowjers, for any OCC3SIOn uch as weddings, parties, :remem ranees, etc., in appropriate arrangementsat all seaso.nsof th year.
0. E Berthold Florist Nebraska City, 1 cbr
GOIN4; SOMEWHERE?
Weareofferingthemostcomplete lite of Trunks, uitCasesaudTraveling BagsevershowninPeru r -Up todate·in'every way· l.,lualny and pnces ngfiL Fora
UR aim is to enable the dil'criminating womar1 to select theappropriateslipperfor dress occasions. Style here;vith shown isoneof the new c.reations It comesinPatent, b(ack andbrownKid. ' I .Priced$6.00, $6.50and $7.\00
Homeye(sSboeStore "The Home of Good Shoes." NebraElkaCity, Nebr.
ATeachers'AgencyThatGetsResults !
The managerof this hasplaced numbersof Peru Students. He will give registration. Employers have confidence.inhis judgment. All inquiriesanswered frankly. Writetoday.
Commercial and Professional Service Bureau 303ShopsBuilding, DesMolnes, Iowa A. M. M. DORNON. Manager • ) .
Have you seen the new
ond'' opened the pagesof thefam- SophomoreNotes
THE PERU P EDAGO GIAN EverettLiterarySociety, ily album to the amnsment and de-The sophomores are a
The Everett Literary Society held its regular meeting last Thun:day evening. We were pleasantly entertained hy the following prog-ram: Vocal duet, Sara Coleman and Ft>rn Taylor; book review. "Vanity Fair." Louise Stoitzel; reading, Genevieve Hobson; talk, "German Reparation," Roy
lightof theaudiencesea,ted in the movement to keep off thegrass on lower hall and on the btairsteps. the campusin order that it may te MissKate Russel, as Aunt Mary beautifulatgraduationtime explained the pictures ina most Practice for the class play will
delightful way which added much 8000 be started to theamuse!Jientof the audience
One Of0.1 rr' I h d h At classchapelThur.;daya short
Your Shoe Repairing
There isas much difference in shoe repairing as there is in merchandising. Besure they're repaired right. We knowbow. THE BEST SHOE SHOP
u· ,.,1r !I w o pose as t e 1 We Boost Peru-and Feed you too darll.ng "VI'Il B , 't 1butdelightful program wasgiven. age eau qu1e mys- 1 • • Wh 1 tifieda numberof the crowd and'Genev1eve Hobson read the Bear i 0 are we. "Whois it?" was heard on all Storv. Miss Hylton played two 1 BurlingtonCafe, one blocknorth NebraskaCity
A short business mP.eting fol- sirles, butwhocould expt!ct sucha selections on the piano. Miss Me-l li•n""gsonDepot. demme damselto suddenlyassume Coy had ' • "'!!' 'P!O maticulineairs-and a mustache! Thev Read the HomePaper First. lowed. Genevieve Hobson was electedas critic.
Y.W,C. A. The second stunt, given by KanassState Collegian: Some of
The past week was marked by "first." consiilted ofcharades and 'emread fiction, some of 'emread r J_ fl•.J. • (".J. t "8. )_ threefine ''Y W. "activities. alsoereatedagreatdeal ofamnse- thesolid t!mff Some of 'em read Ur te Uta e .,.. anK On mondayevening a meeting of ment and "third" put on anorigi-theAmerican, Snappy StoriP.s, and the membership,social.devotional, nal entitlerlThe Bridal Shop, the Cosmopolitan. Some choose 1 Faculty andstudentswillfind anaccountwith usagreat socialservice and publicity com- which was carriedout in a clever Popular Review of conveniencetothem. Consultusconcerninganybusiness mit.tees was held. and detailed ac·,way butwould have to beseen to Reviews.andothersuch ceciucation- problemyou may have counts of the Lincoln beappreciaterl. alliterature werf' given. Following this, the Afterwards the girls hunted But the most popular kind of 0 M. GOOD. E. E. r.oo:1, Prestrlent J. W.:\1cAOAMS,V. P1esideut F. FARLEY, Asst Cashier girlsadjourned tothefaculty room Easter eggs,; punch and wafers reading among K. S. A. C. stu- CA R!W LL LEWIS, Ass'LCashier where deliciouspunch and wafers wereserved and a committee of dents, the kind all of 'em read, is
wereserved. girls made candy. During the the old home town paper.
Theregular Wednesday e•Jening making of the candy dainty sou- Whether John Jones married
meeting was lead bY Miss Esther venir Easter cards made by our Mary Smith, if they're theJohn
Delzell. Pointsof special benefit efficient and artistic twins, Erna and Mary you happen to know is
\ ERNSTINE JEWELRY C:::O representatives. bunmes or ch1ckens. Time was teamfrom thehome town defeated ' and interest to Peru students, and Freda Woitzel: were distribut- a lot more·irriportant to the concerning the Lincoln conference. ed among the g1rls and groups agestudent than Edison' latest inwere brought out in reports by were.formed those having li Ilies, vention; and that the basket ball
At 7:00 o'clock on Eatser morn- given foranoriginal poem on the itsneighbor, meansmore to him Nebraaka City, Nebr. ing the Y. w. C. A. and Y. M. C. subjectof cards and a clever than the,bigleague news ora first ._
A worshippedat a joint meeting. versegave t e prize to the Bun· class Jove story. The groups met on the chapel nies. Of C\.Urse tht"important world stepsand then went to theathletic Thepartyclosed by dancing of newsinterests them too, butaf.ter field where the service was held. the reeland as our house all,familiarity andrelationshipare It issafe tosay thateveryone went mot er I notwarn usof the go· bigger drawing cards for the away with renewed faith in ing outof the lights. darknessfell readers' interestthan importance Christ'sresurrectionasa result of on a hilarious grollp of· happy or valueasjudged by the world. aservice where the senses were girls. AsOrdered. continuallyenlivened by evidences DramaticClub. ofthe reviving life aboutus. Mr. Brownell taking "The Tribute of The DramaticClub will
the Nations" as his topic, anda textof Faith gave a talk full of practical, livable thoughts and ideals inspiredby the event which makesEustet so-trtt}s'-a-wortderful day.
Capitalist: "1 want you to dra\\ thiswill so it can'tbe brokpresent en. Understand me?"
three one-act plays this month.
Oneof these, "A Tuneof a Tune" Attorney: "All right, sir, 1'11 b make itheir-tight."
yDan W. Totheroh, willbe given at the "P" club vAudeville on
April the nineteenth The cast i ' wiII
Shelia Berniece Parkinson
Y.M.C. A. Egan William Spiech
At our last meeting, Rev. J. w Miss·Pringel Dorothy Pettit Elliott talked tous onthesubject, Mr. Barstraw Donald Wilson "E!Ister and What it Has Meant to Dirertor Fuller Woodie Us". The other two nlays will be
Thesunrise prayer meeting on givenat theregular club meeting, Easter Sunday morning wasattP.nd-which will probably be in the last ed byforty·eight members of the weekof April. One of these is Y. M. C. A. and Y. w. c. A. Mr. "On the Pier," by Laura Sherry Catot: Brownell wasleader.
Th YM C Jessica HazelRatekin e . . . A. and Y. W. C A. have agreed to cooperate 10 Richard Elmer Wilson the builrling oftwo tennis courts. Director ClarenceSpiech Wehope to have them completed Thesecond is "Fear of the Holy thisweek. Nine young men did Innocents," by S. Marhall Ilsley somevolunteer work last Saturday, Corn.elia Miller Francis Knight afternoon. Electa Milk Ethel Jone& OlympicClub
The OlympicClubgirls are anticipating a hike Saturday April Jenny OlgaAlber Mrs. Ornan Claire NP.stor Director Alice Glasgow
22, if the weather is favorable Dean Delzell, teachingSunday Some way thinkthey will be too school class: "Whichof thecomtiredandsleepyafter the banquet, mandmentshas but four words?" l butwewill let them sleep until LeRoy Miller, absently: "Keep (almost) eleven o'clock if they offthegrass."
wish. Everyone meet infront of thechapelat 11:00 We're going to take our dinner, "And that '
Look"Peppy"
ain't all " All .membE.>rs be
there if possible, and let's have WalkSnlippy-
onemore grand, good time before
Dresssmartlyschoolcloses. We assure you that
Keepyour clothes you will have nothing to regret
All the world loves the Sweet Girl Graduate as she standson the threshold of I ife, confident and hopeful.
In later year!', when responcibilities comP, her mind will tmn backtothe
carefreedaysof herschool life.
She will appreciateTHEN hergraduation photograph.
.Make an appointment now
Peterson & Son
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Peru, Nebr.
Extendsan invitationtoallmembersof the Student Body and Facultytocome tuthisstore for all usual DrugStoreneedsincluding Candy,Stationery,Books,VictrolasandRemedies Barnes' Phar·macv
Haveyou visited ourstore? Come inand get acquainted! We haveas largea stockasany town of this size. Weappreciate our old friendsand are anxious to makenew. We are trying tohelp you makethis oneof the most enjoyable and prosperousyearsofyour life
Such aspirit offriendly fellowship and happinesa pervaded thegroup that the few older peo· ple whowitnessed it feel that it wasa privilegeto bethere. The entertainment ofthe evening was furnishe(i)'by thAgirlsofthed:fforent floors, each floor giving a stunt
TheRoo(\lS· Theoutlookforsummerschool is as brightas it waslast year when we had the largest summer school we have had for 1everal years. The roomsare being taken sooner this year, and the dormitory was filled than last year. The presentoutlookshowswe will have everyavai!ableroom filled. Peru is preparingfor thebigattendance. It isfortunate thatso many 1of the homes furnish comfortable roomsfor one of the most disgraceful insults to a new student is to offer him or her a dirty room I justrun"forthand back, Goingthis place and that; Looking in at the clubs, Lookingoutat the And my axles are hot, And my tirerubber smells, And I neverfind time Toget half my work done.
Thefact that a soom is not modern nor richly furnished is no disgrace ifit is cleanand wholesome. Butdirt isa disgrace ootonly to the home where itis fnund, but to the whole community "Myhome is modern," may mean much, but if that home shows dirty hallways and steps, and c6bwebs are on theceiling, then it is high time to geta broom andscrub brush. Thereis DOexcuse to lay iton the presentroomers and other conditions. Thething for housekeepers togetisnotan P.Xcuse but 'water and a scrub brush." When one is shJwing prospective roomers over the house it is a joy to take them to a clean, well ventilated house andsee the pleased prospectgivea smile of satisfaction. But itis grief to take them to a house wheredirty dirt is to be seenand then to hear the landlady say, "We expect to clean up before summerschool."
Perucit1zensstand for the best and the beRt rooms are clean, wholesomerooms
Whims
[JamesW. Foley must havelived on Peru campus.]
I'm so tired, I'm sotired r I'm too busy tosleep, Fur I'm-kept on the go· Doing this thingand that.
SABINS' EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE Founded in 1893 ShopsBuilding, Des Moines, Iowa
1 Knownall over the middle westand westfor Prompt, EfficientandReliableServicetoSchool Boards,Supts. and Teachers Enroll
Oh, my main spring is wound Upso tight all the time, That I think I will burst, And my nervesare op edge And my health's breakingdown; And I ought to take a rest,
And 1 ought to getsleep.
AnAntidotefor''MainStreet" (Continued rromFirstPa&'e.> of theserighteouscurrentsthatare moving, however muddly, however sluggishly-movi<Dg withthe current of progress which !s surely dire¢t· ing humanityfrom a barberous pasttoa kindlier, broader, better way ofJiving."
I"Conceding 'lack ofdistinction, as the basicfaultof tbe American town, Mr. White balances against this the fact that they have 'a great spirit,' a spirit' of mutual help, a spiritof mutual altruism.
IAnd hearcountsfor thisspirit as 'follows: "In theAmerican country town 11!1
And I ought to hearsongs, And I ought toseefriends, And I oughtto read news, And I should enJOYlife, For it'sslippingaway; But I haven't got time, No, I haven't got time! no one isdisgustingly rich no one poor for a long time There is enough to go around, and it is passedaround. Most people have more than they need: more money, more time, more education, more health, more energy "It is because we have set our economic top spinning and don't to all our time watch-
I don't know what I'll do When itcomes time to die, For I won't have the time No, 1 won't have the,time! ing it that we in American towns -James w. Foley, Ihave this. thing called quoted inThessociationVoice, theuphft,th1sorgamzed Y. w. c. A., Cedar Rapids, I ized, Yankee-patented busipess of Iowa. Ispreadingsocial sunshine."
DODGE CARS
We have theagency for the DodgeBros cars, and havea car on the floor for demonstration. Calland let usshow you. Westill have the Racine and Norwalk tires the bestthere are Our repair departmentisatyourservi.ce, and Work Guaranteed.
SULTZBAUGH & fiSHE R Phone54, Peru ServiceGarage. Auto Livery, D. C. Phelps, Prop Nightand DayServicePhone 54.
Lunches, Confectionery, Fountain Service Try us. Westri'ITe to piease '!:-STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS I'vegotspeechesto make
Fiveor six timesa day,
But.I've no time to think I don't know what tosay, I'mso busy, I am, Might MakesRight. I Stewed
I have no time to think
Or to read any books, Or to lookat the
Oh, I'msotired, I'm so tired,
And I'm hungry as well,
I have no time to eat,
I'm so busy with things, I'm rushed to death.
Doing-well, I don't know
What I'mdoing, perhaps,
ButI'm busy all day
And half into the night.
"Look here, Private O'Shea,"; My skin isall bloated; roared thesergeant. "Have you; It wrinkles, itsags;
any right towearthat medal?" I I'm stewed to the limit
"If I ain't I don't khow who Thelastof my jags. _ My heart isas gay
I'm justworn out, I am. And I hardly sitaown Fifteen minutesaday, has, sir," retorted O'Shea, bel I igeral'ltly. "I took it away from the biggestguy in theoutlit." Asa songbird in June; I feel no remorse ForI'm onlya prune, 8 Full Weeks of Summer School Registration friday and Saturday, June ·2 and3
"Live Better for Less"' If you buy your school Stlpplies, StationPry, Fountain Pens, Candies, Fruit, Groceries, and Meats ,from us Opposite Training School
HIGH SCHOOL NUMBER
VOLUME XVII
PERU, NEBRASKA, WEDNE1::DAY. APRIL 26, 1922. NUMBER 26 HIGH SCHOOL ON A'I'HLETIC fdAP by twenty points, and beatHum· IHIGH SCHOOL OFFERS BIG CHOICE Iweight. In their study of foods H. S. SENIOR PLAY MAY FIFTH boltontheir home floor by ascore thenumberofcaloriesis estimat1922 Season Gives Peru a High of 9 to 4. WideVariety of SubjectsAre Open edfor different typesof persons; Will Present "What Happened to Jones.'' by Broadhurst Rating. The prospects for next year, tothePupils, menusfor meals are planned, and withcaptain-electWilson, arevery thegirlsserved a buffetluncheon Pro1pectsBrightforNextYear. bright.
FiveCoursesBesidesAcademic for theirmothers and friends on Ticket Sale toStartMayFirst Thestandard of athletics atthe Wilsonwasthe high point man Asidefrom the regularacademic St. Patrick'sDay The first se· Final preparations for the high Peru highschool hasrisengreatly on theteam thisyear,andprobably course inthe highschool, theReru mester workincludedart and de· schoolstniorplay, "What Happen· in the lastyear. This is thefirst the highest pointman in thispart nighschool hasfivespecialcourses. sign, where color schemes for ed to.Jones," which is tobegiven year that all twelve gradeshave ofthe state. The team already Thesearethemdnualtrainiag, nor- dresses personal appearance, and atthe College chapel on May 5, been in the high school together, has its motto, which is asecret; mal training, vocational home linesofdresssuitablefor different are fast being completed. The enabling the highschool tobecome butasyou can keep a we economics, vocational agriculture, types wasdiscussed. Interior de- business manager, Roland Carr, oneof the best organized high give it here: "Pero wins in the ana a'commercial course. In thelcoratingwas studied, while1hashis plans completed, and anschools inthis part ofthe stale, tournament of 1923." academiccourseworkmay betaken <ContinuedonLast nouncesthat the ticket sale will both for "pep" and athletics. in these special departments, as PERU H1GH start en Monday, May 1.
The purpleand thegold started DEBAl'F:SEASON1'0COfdE TOACLOSE well as the regular English, MANY ACTIVITIES IN A big May Day drive will be thefootballseason "the old PeruTe;1m Has Met Largest science, mathematicsanrl history, YearHasBeenFullofGoodThings staged byall membersoftheeenior fight" and trounced .f'lattsmouth SchoolsinState and those taking thespecial cours· For EveryOne. class, whowillsell the tickets for30to0. ThenextweekPeru high essupplementtheir work from the theplay. Thiswillgive everyone invaded NebraskaCityand gather-Peru hig-hschool isa member of academiccourse.
Aglance over the year in the intheCollege and towna chance edup theOtoecounty boys' sMip the Southeastern Section of the The normaltrainingdepartment, 1 Peruhigh school that be- togettheirtickets onthe opening to thetuneof· 14 to 7 in one of State League. This is her first as theothers, Is a newdepartment. sidestheschoolworkandathletics, day. They will contiDuethe sale the bestgames e'er played on a vearat debate and she has met Mostofthestude,nts enrolled this there havebeen many and varied thru the week. Prices for the highschool gridiron in this part with perhaps the strongest teams yearareseniors whoare planning activitiesfor all the high school ticketsare to beadulrs, 35 cents, ofthestate. The following week in thestate. Handicapped by in- to teach nextyear. The students pupils. Highschoolnight, special Ichildren cents. Thisisa happy the highschoolwasforced to drop experienceshehasmadearecordof doobservationand practice work. chapelsand parties have all had I surprise to allticket buyers, for footballwithan unblig:htedseason, Iwhichone need not be ashamPd, fitting them for teaching in rural their partinthe developing of a Ithemajority of the towns in the becauRe of a few techuicalitieslbesides laying the foundation The department a_t the and be.tterschool: .Thruoutjstatechargefrom fiftycents toone that were impossible to avoid.,thestrongteam next year. begmmngofthe year <rrgamzeda theterms vanous acttvtttes have dollarfor the high school plays. Butthese hindranceswill be Wiped Thequestior: for debatehasbeen Normal TrainingClub ThemEet- beenscheduled, theirsuccessshow-:Bymakingthispopular price itis outenttrely forthegridironseason that the movement of ingsare for the purpose cf pro-jing thefineenthusiasmand expected thatall will beenabled to of '22 CoachStephensonperform- Iorgantzed for the closed shop Irootinggood amon!! the,ation on thepart ofthe students purchasepasteboardsfor theevent ed marvels last fall in training should recervethe supp')rtof pub- membersof the department,•andlandfaculty. This is'the first time that Peru from green material, the strong·jJicopinion." hashad sever- discussing problems related to nor· I Amongthefirstand mostimpor· hashada high school to give a team, withbuta veryshort time debatesoneachsideoftheques- mal trainingwork Itant oftheyear, was high seniorplay. Realizing this, the todoso WithCaptain-electBath, 1 tJOn Themanual tratmng department,schoolmght held for the purpose 1seniorshave takengreat pains to the big, hu!;ky tackleto lead the'. Peru started itsfirst debat· isoneofa few in tnestate which Iof raisingfundsfor the athletics. getasuitable,.and likeable play. Purpleand Gold, is assured Img season JD after the has n creditedand extensivemanu· It was an evening which drove 1 As the play develops, they feel thatthecoming year will befar Ifirst Jinx. _grabbed I altraining department.' lab-!awayallcare, for thoseparlicipat·!moreandmorefortunate in their superiorto theoneof '2l. on to1ts coattat!and JDsJsted on oratory (bench shop) ts equ1pped ing as well asthe many guests choice. "What Happened to From foothallwe turn tothe big I accompanying the teams wherever with eighteen benches glueing;Everything•from a minstrel show is a clever play lhruout. 1t basket ball seasonthat the Peru Ithe: went. . . bench, power grir.' 1Pt, and many l toconfetti waspresenttomakethe isfull d action, ana every ar\. •,-:. .._ highsehoul showed this part of I 'Ihe steHt<ers foi' Peru other facilities Each pupil islevening aneveninglong to bere- anactof fun Jones, a traveling Nebraska they wereable tohandle.!the :,eason _were, Wnght, assignedtoa bench witha com- withpleasure. Isalesman, who sells hymn books Only two defeats were received WelcomeWdls, CellaKizer, Grant pleteset of tools. The drafting Thehighschool v.asearly in the and playingcards, gets mixed up during the "ea.•on For the first Casey, G:e, Avery Steph- room hasa largenumber of draw- year givena chance to show its ina serape, andtogetoutof it he one from Hiawatha, Kansas, we.ens, and OlmElliott. ing tablesand lockers Everystu talentwhen asked to take charge impersonatestheBishop of Ballarhave noalibi Some people said I The first debate was at home Identhas_a !let of ofthe collegechapel. M.usic was' at, whoisexpected asa g-uest at it was the result of over-confi-JPeru vs. Plattsmouth, and Peru mentaWJ_thwhtch he_works up hls thelinechosenat that tJme, a.nd hishost's home. His difficulties dence· some that wetooka slump; took thelongendof thetwo totne planswhichheuses lit the labora. the high school orchestra, With in tryingto assume this position butit'did teach us that one point decision. tory. One room'isprovided with severalspecialpieces by members areinthemselves puzzlingto him can·winagame We are proud i Peru notwishing to be ;elfish machines, elltht wood turning of the highschool, filled the pro- and very ludicroustotheaudience, d . th a he·e I handed Humboldt the two point lathes, and a power saw The crram. OL our recor 10 e g me w r " I and hisQuickadaptability when it wemetour seconddefeat, not be Ipart of a like deci.,ionthe week pupilsaretauj!ht the pror.er care
The parties of the school and I seemsasit he must be proven a causewewouldn't have liked to Ifollowing. ofmachines and manipulation of various groups have made a big fr\ud, arecleveras well asfunny. win, butShenandoah, whodefeated. Thenegative team took a week them The workJakesup themak-'placein the memories of all the But thencomes the Bishophimself. us 18 to ll. defeated OmahaCeo-end triptoOmahawhotreatedthem ingof many useful articles for the Istudents. Oneof the first was s Trying to keep the family from t I28 t 16 They won thirteen with the leastconcernof body home, and some work IS directed hard tim , es party by the senior theB"Js11op, and the Bishop from ra 0 · and passed us the "buck'' in the out of fourteen games, beating fOJm ofa 3to0dP.feat. inthe lineof tin smithing, con-class. Hereeveryonecamegarbed'thefamily, as well a'3 trying to oneteam 151 to 11. Onemanon Schuyler cameand onlyadded to cretework, andgeneral upkeep uf in old clothes, and from I keephisstories ag-reeing, and to their teamholdsthe world'srecord ours rrowand then Central high furnitureand house repatring. then on until the light.r; warned gethimselfoutofthe scrape, are of51 field goalsinonegame, and 1 of Omahaf_ollowed suit and TheSmith-Hugheshomeeconom- them of closing time, noneneeded all atonce on Jones, an.d "What h gotbutthreeagainstour team. the nexttnck3 0 South htl-!h, icstakesinbo_thfoodsandclothin_g. to worry about soiling his Happened toJones" J·s happening e alsoof 0 mahaVISited us last VI eek The firsthalfendedfive to fout·in and werevivedanrl took one point In the clothmg work, the gJrls ·clothes, ascamped onthree legged aiJ.atonce. Of course there isa favor of Peru, and the half in thedecisionso thatwe predict havejustcompletedschool dresses. chairsand stools,thegoodoldfash- girlinthe l'ase, and she suspects Shenandoahwasprivilegedwithsix thatwhentheteamgoesto Wahoo Plans for their next are ioned games were The that somethingiRwrong, and she free throws, while Peru received tofin.jsh theseason we'll get two nowinprogresa. Each gi.rl.hasa, followed with a Hal-laddsto the peplexities of Jones u one try. ·P.eru maynothave takena lotof , b t ifnotthreeofthe points. home project, as, rP.furmshmg a 1 JowePnparty. Transform1ng the But11-ke thetruefarce,1tallcome"
The PnrpleandGoldquintetwon scalps butyou will have to admit room, renovating their spring assemblyroom to a bower of au- outright in the end, so you go fromeveryNebraska team pl!iyed that weare not pikl:!r!l when you andsomehave tumn leaves, andallthefixingsfor away laughing over the funny during rhe season. They won seewhowedebatedwith. ad1etfor themselves to ga10 10 rc,.n t fnu d on Purl'.• thingsyou have seen,and feelinJr from three county seat towns altogether good. twice, and from another county T. J. MAJORS TRAINING SCHOOL BUILDING
..
Williams, whohasthe directionof thedramatic in the CQilege hasconsented to someof her time to thedirectionof this play also. Shehas given Mr Cassler somevaluable assistance alread), and will spet.dthelastweek workingwith Mr. Gassier in shaping theplay intoa professional performance
The cast is well balanced, the members fitting well into their parts Jones, the title role is playerl by J\.lark Delzell. Markhas <Continued on L etPura.•
Theclass is fortunate in the seattuwnonce, besidesdefeating a coaching which they are able to town of 2000 winning twicefrom have. Mr. VaughnCassler of the a town thesizeof Peru, anrl win- Collegeis per.::onally directingthe ning ,a practice from a small cast. Mr. Gassier has seen this town. particular play presented by cliffThePeru team wasinclassB in erent casts, sothatheis especially thestate tournament at Lincoln. well fitted to direct it. Miss They wereconsidered one of the thtrty-two best teamsofNebraska, a real honor l'or a town thesizeof Peru. The team lost their first g-ame to the Seward team by a smullscore. 1na well played game 1 A largeshareof the cred1t for thesuccessful season isdue r:!oach I W.W. Stephenson, who put the fight in the teum thisyear. Under leadership the boys not only piHyedgood ball, butshowedgreat rfpvelopment during the season.IThehighschool is in this building. Onthe top floor isthe assemblyhall, science laboratories, 11'lCe alsois here by the Icommercialroom for junicrandsenior hig-hschnt'll. Themanualtraining Mhops, agriculture room, home d h I f d J h I ecunornics, laboratoriesand gymnasiumoccupy theentirelower !lonr. Ht'C m team, w o re eate o nAon
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
Entered at the Postoffiee at Peru, Nebraska assecond-class matter.
Published Weekly by tbe Pero State TeachersCollege
SuperintendentW. G. Brooks,of NebraskaCity, willtake chargeof theschoolsatYork,Nebraska,next year. Mr. Brooksis an ex-Peruvianwhohasbeen very successful in educational work and we an sure that he will !l"ake good at
$1.00 per year. Singlecopy 5 cts. I
York.
If you do not receiveyour Pedagogian I notice in tbe Pedagogian box iu the Administration building. MusicMemory ContestLaunched.
must be in by 12 o'clock Sat ut'day. Articles should be tvpcwritten ifpoFsible, and written on onesideonly, as the p•inters \viii not copy written onboth sides 1
Themusic memory contest, inauguratedin the training school, isfully launchednow andthecontestantsaremany. Allofthechildrenare interested:and they are alreadyfamiliarwithmany of the compositions on the list From
The students at Midland have nowon until May 9. they will be beenclassifiedastotheirschoolast- l;>usy·memorizingthenamesof the icability, andwere publiclybawl- piecesanrlofthecomposers,sotbdt edoutor commended as the case whenthetestcomes, they will be
readyfor it.
'I
ARE GLAD TO BE OF SERVICE TO
theendof allthisstudyandpreparation,willbegivenMay 9 inthe Collegechapel. Fifteenor twenty ofthefortyselctionswill te selected for recognition from hearing andtheWest Sisters'StringQuartetofOmahahas reen secured to givethis concert The following isthelistfrottl which this String maybe.whentheirnamesappeared inthecollegepaperunder anA-BC classification. "Manystudents" saystheMidlaqd. "whomay have expectedtofind theirnames under a higherclassification w.re found tobewithina singlepointof the de3iredstanding. Others willfind thatth'eir names are conspicuous inthattheyare absent,indicating thattheirworkisofsucn a standardastobarthemfrom anyclassification."
Wenoticethat the printed list bears out the normal frequency curvetheory,as we remember it fromourtheory class under Professor Greene; the list-of A's is comparativelysmall,thelistofB's tsquitelarge,and thelist of C's issmall. 10. 11. 12. 13 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22
Cause of Fires
Therehasbeenmuchspeculation oftateastothecause ofthe Oak Glen fires We were interested innoting the different causes of firesinthe state of Nebraska as 2'3. 24 25. 26. 27. 28 29. 30. ::$1. givenout by the state fire mar- 32 shall. Thereport follows:- 33 StateFireMarshal C. E. Hart- 34. fordreportsthat119 fires out of 35. ({6 376betweenJanuary·1 and March :n 20 werecaused by sparks fallir.g 38. 39. 40.
AirfortheGString Bach, German AndanteCantabilefromString Quartet Tschaikowski,Russian AnvilChorusfrom ll Trovatore Verdi,Italian BarcarollefromTalesfrom Hoffman Offenbach,German BereceusefromJocelyn Godard, French Blue DanubeWaltz Vienese Elegie Massenet.French FromtheLandoftheSkyBlueWater Cadman,American Funeral March Chopin, Polish HallelujahChorusfromTheMessiah Handel, German Humoresque Dvorak, Bohemian HungarianDanceNo.V Brahms,German IfwithAllyour fromElijah Mendelssohn. German IntermezzofromCavalleriaRusticana Mascagni, Italian Largofrom theNewWorld Symphony D\·orak Bohemian LargofromXerxes Handttl, German Liebstraum Liszt, Hungarian March fromTannhauser WagnPr,German
March M ilitaire Schubert,German MelodyinF Rubenstein, Russian Jew MinuetfromDonJuan • Mozart, German MinuetinG Paderewski,Polish
Mom'entMusit'aleinF Minor Schubert,German MoonlightSonata, FirstMovement Beethoven. German MorningfromPeer Gynt Suite Greig, Norwegian Narcissus Nevin, American NocturneinE Flat Chopin, Polish PreludeinCminor(Ct>harp) Rachmaninoff,Russian Pilgrims'ChorusfromTannhauser WaJ,!ner,German QuartetfromRigolett.o Verdi Italian SextettefromLuciadiLammPrmoor Donizt>tti,Italian Soldiers'Chorus fromFaust Gounod, French SpringSong Mendelssohn,German The11osary Nevin American The (LeCygne) SaintSaens,French ToaWildRose McDowell, American Toreador'sSongfrom Carmen Bizet, French Traumerei St'humann,German
WilliamTellOverture Rossini,Italian
onshingleroofs. Hewarnsproperty owners to keep chimneys cleanandthus avoid burning out ofsootwhich causes many fires. Heisoftheopinion,after investiUnfinishedSymphony, FirstMovement Schubert,German
gatingthecausesof fires that 75 percentofthemcouldbe avoided by proper precautions. About one-thirdofthefires of unknown originaresuspectedofbeingofincendiaryoriginandare being investigated. Owingtoefficientserviceof fire departments the loss hasbeensmallinmost cases
Reportsof thestatetiremarshall fromJanaray 1 to March 20 show a totalof376 fires, started from causesasfollows:
FreshCut Flowers,for any occasion such as weddings, birthdays parties, remembrances etc., inappropriate arrangements at allseasonsof theyear.
0. E Berthold the Florist Nebra sk a City, Nebr·.
Childrenswork a Specialty Residence 234
Try theSanitary Barber Shop & Bath. Softwater ElectricEquipment, Ladieshairbobbed,massage,Shampoo.first·elass barbers. AgencyNebras ka CityLaundry. First door north Citizens State Bank
Yourpatronagesolicited l _______c_._P__sc_o
GOING SOMEWHERE?
We are offering the most complete 1i t' eof Trunks,Suit Cases ttnd Traveling Bogs ever shown in Peru
I I AT AgencyThatGetsResults ! ThemanagerofthisAgency hasplacednumbersof Peru Stuclents. Hewi II giveyour registration. Employers have C)nfidt!nceinhis judgment. Allinquiri&sanswered frankly Writetoday Commercial and Professional Service Bureau 303Sl1opsBuilding, DesMoines, Iowa.
M.M. DORNON Manager.
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
PreshmetvSophomore Banquet trips. organized hikes, and of ancisweetpeasbegan toarrive ,.
TheSophomores were theguests gamesthey'(!Jiayeddnring theparts thegirls. ,
Your Shoe Repairing ofthefreshmenclassat. theaimual ofeverydaywhichwere?evoted to On Monday we celebrated Mrs 'fhE e isasmuch differencein shoe repairing ae thereiain freshmen-sophomore banquet held recreation. Waugh's birthday. [t was our Besurethey'rerepaired right:- Weknowhow inthetrainingbuildinglast Friday Mr. Simonsconcluded by agree- turntogivehera afterallthe THE BEST SHOE SHOPnight. Thebanquet hall wa1rvery ing with those who say: "It is lovelyonesshe hasgivenus. ark Fullereide of Nebraska , prettilYdecorated in,the colors of well wurth while to borrow the M [----·-;-------th f eshm.,nclass butperhapswe money tomake theEstesParktr1'p. _____ e r "' - Citywastheguest of MissIsabelle 'I ;;- I had better letthefreshmentell us Thereis a great change in the HartleySundayafternoon j We Boost Peru-and Feed·you too ahoutit in their special issue of moraland spiritual viewpointof thePedagogiannext week. menwho·attendtheseconferences" · Mr. andMrs. W. K Knightand
Who are we? son Herbert of Falls City were i BurlingtonCafe, oneblocknorth NebraskaCity
Y.W. C. A. 0. J.FeeatPeruMen'sClu.b guestsof FrancesKnight Sunday BurliogsonDepot. If youhave been watchinl! the Chipbasket. _,_ _GOII___________ big blue Y. W. poster' during the 0. J. Fee, representative from , LincolnRotaryClub'. the Heard in the parlor Saturday
past weekyou will that 20 College Men'sClubat theirmonth-evening:WhileEvelyn played the: percent.of themembers were p es- I ly noonday luncheon Thursday piece "KissMe, Dear," Gertrude entat the last meeting, which Themenofthefacultyand invited said to :roppy, "Where have l was a rating 15 percent low- guestsfrom thetown were present Jleard that before?" Toppy: I er than the former meeting. "S toenjoywiththe collecre men the earchme!" . Surelyeverymemberof the Y. W. "' I c. A. cansparehalfan hourstime thirdaddressfromarepresentative "Rubno more," wailed Johnny oftheLincolnRotary Club. asmotherwashed hisears. onceeach week,and helpput that
convemence to them. Consult us concerning any business problem you may have E. E. GOOD, President littlegirlonthe poster atthe top These talksare along the husi- Prof., in engineering class.
of theladder. nesslines!tndapply to I ife'sorob- "What isadrydock?" Stude., in 0 M. GOOD, !emswhich the young menof the rear: "Aphysicianwhowon't give CARROLL LEWIS, Ass't Ca11hier
FreidaWoitzel lerl a very inter- schoolwi II have tomeet whenthey outprescriptioQs." E!sting meeting last Wednesday.
MissAndrewstalkedof theforeign takeup their life's work in the Leona: "Cleosure seems able :....__
m· . d.h' k 'd dd cities and towns of the state to getlotsoffellowsonherstring,
tsstonaryan 18 wor • an - These business men give their d
edtothegeneralinterest and ben- oesn'tshe?" Claire:No,dearie; yes xamined and Glasses Fitted fi viewsofwhat is expected of any it'sher line." e t by reading .some private lett f young man leaving college and FI'ne Watch and Jewelry Repa1 ·ri'ng r ers rom missionaries in China B f point to the big opportunities Stop.Look.Listen!
itso vital knowledge like this help to make our Y. w C. A. whichawait them. Are you interested in a more ' ERNSTINE JJEWELRY <::0
Thefirsttalkwas by Mr Frank beautt'ful Peru?. meetingsreallyworth while. The Tomson who discussed the "Big Areyou interested J·nt.he P. S. T. Nebraska City, Nebr valuewillbeincreasedbya larger attendance. Projects'' whichawait the college C? Are you intPrested in the I men. Mr. Verne Hedgegave the hub" ofthe P. s. T. C.? Are JuniorHighNotes. secondtalkontheabsolutedemand youinterested inamore beautiful Weare trying to dojusta few for honesty inb)lsinessand theex- settingforthis "bub" the Majors things, but most of them arecon-planationofhisown business. building? If youare don'tforgE>t Mr. Fee'saddresswasas unique toattendthe programtobe given as itwasmasterful. Heproceeded under the auspices of the Civic topull pointedtruth after poin.ted Leagueofthe demonstration high cerned with organizing ourselves intoajunior high, and with activities that have to do directly withourclassesin thediffrentsub- truthfrom thelaundryman'sbusi- school on Saturday, May 29. at ness and ski!!fully to stick. them ! l jects, But our teachers realize that we appreciatetheopportunity ) for some real·fun occasionally Mr.Yerkes proved this wnen he plannedto takethe generalsctence classonafieldtrip, andremembered to mention that sandwiches would beinorder before starting home.
Sometimeswe have opportunity toenjoysomeonefrom theoutside. Mr Lewis of the CitizensState
int.o the minds of his hearers Thesemanytruthsevidentlystuck, for whenthe menrose in massto respondtoa voteof thanks to Mr Fee, theygavehimsuch anenthusiastic "fifteen rahs" and the "tiger" that it could leave no doubt io t.he mindof the.speaker ofthetellingeffect of his address.
"P" Glub VaudevilleDecided Hit. Bank talked tousashorttimeago. Thet>ntertainment given in the Hetold us so many intPresting chapelWednesday night·under the and instructive things, besides auspicesofthe "P"Club.wasade· answeringa number of questiJns in•connectionwith our arithmetic study.
Thirty minute assemblies are heldevery two weeks. Committees,appointedby theclass presi· dents,areresponsiblefor the pro· grams. Inthenear future we will l give.a Better-Speechplay, entitled J TheMagicVoice. cidedsuccess A short DramaticClubplay was theopeningnumber of the· entertainment Thiswas presented by DramaticClubmemberswhoshowed markeddramatic ability The girls asthetic dancing class then gave a Greek sacrificial dance.
ThPlastseventhgradepartywas givenApril14 andon May5. the e:ghthgradewill have their last indoor party.
Plansarebeing madefor a· kite tournament. Girlsaswellasboys, will maketheir kitesinthemanual trainingshops
Y.M. C. A. Duetothe"P Club" entertain· ment, we had no meeting last week.
Wednesday morning,,the Y. M. C. A. gavea program in chapel. Ourquartehconsisting of Messt'!' Rosenquist Hunter, Schoenike andRichmond,accompanied byMr: Lamb at the piano' sang three numbersfor us
Mr. Simonsmade a very interesting talkabouthis trip toEstes Parkin1919 He mentioned the fact that in1919Peru thesecond largestdelegationsentby any collegeor university in the district. He stated that men who talkatEstesPark are educational eaciersfromour largeuniversities; that theaimatEstesisto improve thedelegates spiritually, morally, socially and physically; and that communityserviceand servicefor othersisemphasizedina largedegree fie spoke of the sightseeing
1 ThelmaHowe follow.ed this number withasolodance }Vhich, judging from the encores, confirmed l thereportthatMiss Howe is par 1 1
8:15 p, m., in the T. J. Majors' building. Comedy inthreeacts. CollegeOrchestra. BurntCorkQuartet Admission25and 35cents. F LiU'iDCA
can bemadeeasier byproper attention toenvironments Your personal appearance should beyourfirst consideration.
Fresh
CLEAN CLOTHES
start theday right and that means1that thebattle iswon Letus care foryour clothes andyoQ know youlook.right.
excellent at the art of astheticl J. A. CEJKA , dancing. After his usual apolor ' gies, Coach Speer presented his Tailor and Cleaner, Phone 62 I
Extendsan invitationtoall membersof the StudentBodyand Facultytocometothisstore forallusual DrugStoreneedsincluding .Candy, Stationery, Books, Victrolas and Remedies
Haveyou visitedourstore? Comeinandgetacquainted!
We haveas largea stockasany town o.f this size. Weappreciate our oJd ' friendsand are, anxious tomakenew. We are trying tohelp you makethis oneof themostenjoyableand prosperousyearsofyourlife.
Mt Vernon Girls.
Thehall resembleda g1 Fridaywhen all the lovel. •1!)
In later years, when responcibilitiea her mind will turn backtothe carefreedaysof herschool life.
She will appreciateTHEN hergraduationphotograph.
Make an appointanent now.
Peterson & Son
companiedby'Mr. Wallace. It was' All1 the world loves the acompletesurprise to the school Sweet Girl Graduate as tofindthatthey possessed in the she staQdson the threshpersonsofIversand Huntera hand old of life, confident and organ grinder anrl a monkey. hopeful. TheirantHJswereuniqueaswellaA enterta•ning Thelastact which wouldri 1 any Orpheum productionwasprtJented by a group of sixcolil"ge m '1 assisted by Miss Glasgow. A of.this act wasadancebyMiss Glasgow por-' trayinga virl of a half century ago. The 'P" Club wishes to takethisopportunit:,;toexpressits gratitudt;!to ea!!handevery artistl whosokindly tocontrib·l utetheir time, talt>nt hOI "nergy i inassisting the "P" Clu:· •age thisprogram. I
PHOTOmAPHERS
Per , Nebr.
For your clof)hing, furnishings Ladies' ready-to=-wear, dry and notions "Allen A." brand underwear. Wilson Bros.shirtsand Gordota'scapsfor men Athena underwear, Perron's Gloves Black Cat and Gotham Good Stripe Hosiery For Ladies Tbelargeststore in Southeastern Nebraska.
]. W. McADAMS, V. P1esident
ANNA F. FARLEY Asst.Cashier
#
THE PERU PE DAGOGIA N
Many Activitiesio PeruHigh. as Prof. Greene, gavea short talk Ias "Cora". Antony Goodly, the coottnueil rrom First Pa.ge.> concerning the· athletics. AliiBishop, is played by Landen Whita Hallowe'en party the whole at-membersofthe faculty were rep- field, whohasco'nsiderable difficulmosphere'was as to make 1resented, eachhaving a partin the;ty on his as a guestat his one feel spooky on entering the program. The. gave .a \brother'shome, of Jones, room. After a trip thru the miscellaneous program uf mus1c whohasassumed h1s placeat that chamber of horrors anda prophe-and readings. The sophomores place. Mr. Goodly, the learned cy of the future 'all partook of Igave a two act drama, entitled, professor ofanatomy, is played by delicious The G(rls' "A MatrimonialAdvertisement." Welcome Wills, and his wife, who Clubentertained the boys of the·Thiswasfull ofr.omedyandwhole- quiterules the home, istaken by schoolat an evening party some somefun Each of the Campfire Bernice Lewis. Mrs Goodly, 'few weeks later. The boys and organizations has given special sister, Alvina, who is considerably programs during the year, and p.ast her'teens, and who has bespecial chapels, with talent from come engaged tothe' Bishop thru the high'schoolhavebeen giv(;n. correspondence, isplayed by Della girls spent the evening at well pl-anned and interesting amusement The freshmen and sopho· moresalsoI:Javehad their parties, and just recentlythe freshmen,a£tera geography field trip, hiked on to Wood Siding where after
Theseare the activities we see Handly. Marjorie, anrl Minerva at :r glance. '.{;he Y. W. C. A. the twodaughtersofProf. Goodly the Girls' Club, and many events are played byLucile Haragian and have not been listed. A glance HelenJones. Richard Heatherly, games, a big picnic supper was served. Perhapsthe biggest partyevent for the boys was a "stag" party, heldat theschool building. Real, livegames were played, and boxing matchesfeatured the even·
ahead shows many tocomeyetthis spring. All in all, sucha glance shows tbeschoolto be a place full of chances for work andplay for all.
engaged to Marjorie, andthe one wholosesa ticketto a prizefight, thus starting the mixup of the play, isArther Majors. The biggest comedycharacter ofthe play is·theSwedish maid Helma, who High SchoolOffersBigChoice ng's fun. Then lining up, all never onceshowsa gleamof intelltconunued rrom First Pae-e.l k went down themess line for "hot thesecond semester home nursing igence, yet she manages to rna e dog" and the trimmings. The is being studied. j considerable excitement, and a only "school" partywas heldwhen TheSmith-Hughesagriculture is little money on the side. Amy theSouthOmaha team had to post- another of the new departments IKite actsas Helma in the play. pone itsdebate. The Girls' Club thisyear. The general plan of Of course the play wnuld not be tookcharge, planning the games, teaching consists of·a two year I complete without the policeman, and servingrefreshments. A pro- course, taking half ofthestudent's whomakes Jones' life miserable, gramgiven in tbe assembly room, time, while the regular academic and nearlyworries Mr Goodly to consistedof selections by a male work takesthe remainder of the death. George Isaacsis the policequartet, composed of Mr. Yerkes time. This, as the first year, man. Roland Carr is the insane Mr. Schoenike, Mr. Brownell and that but the first year's patient, who scares the Goodly's, Mr. Beck In addition were one work istaught. Animalhusband· as be impersonatesa }Vild Indian, er two musical numbers, and a ryand farmshop workare being andhiskeeper isClarencP.Hawxby stunt by eachclass. Games and takenthisyear. The boysdoacturefreshmenta followed, finishing alwork in judging stock, as well upa delightful evening for all. asraisingor caring for stockat The last party wasa theater party home In theshop, farm imple-. of the senior class. After the ·ments are made and repaired. all went to a spread of The class will enter.in judging 1 sandw1ches, salad, ·coffee, ice contestto beheld m Lmcoln May creamandcake.1\nd in the delight- 4, 5and 6, where Smith-Hughes, ful informality of the occasion, from all over thestate will quitepitied the college people at compete. theirformalbanquet
Thecommercialdepartmenttakes Theclasschapels, and the other up the training of the pupils for chaples, given on Fridays, office work.. The department is
Cut Flowers and Plants
havebeenred letter eventsin the equipped with eleven new modelj high school program. The first typewriterswhichare in constant, Milam Green House classtotakecharge was thejunior use. Besides typewriting, book- I <>lass Following a solo by Miss keeping, shorthand. and review Burton. and a reading by Miss arithm12tic are .taught this year. Williams, a one act comedy dra- There isa regular fouryearcourse rna, "Food" was given by Helen offered, which leads to a high Neal, HarlandTaylor, and Francis schooldiplomafrom the commerC,?nkle. Thiswasa satireon pres- cia!course. ent highprices, being a scene in With these six courses pupils• the future. The next class, the arl'enabledto make a wide selecseniors,gavethefaculty a splendid tionof aubjectmatter andnot only chance to see themselves asothers fit themselvesforcollege, J;>ut they see them. The comic' take-offs mayspecialize along the line for werewell done, and deserve men-which theyare best fitted. tion individu!llly. Grace Riggs H. S. Seoior PlayMayFifth. took the part of Miss Carpenter tCootlnued rrom First Pa.c:e.•> and taught all to say "Melody in hadsome previouswork indramatF, Ru'benstein, Russian Jew." ics, and makes anexcellentJones Prof I;Jrown was represented by Hisabilityat handling the ladies Welcome Wills, who taughtafew isremarkable, and isonlysurpasspriHcioles of history; Martha ed by the ease with whichhe handCameron as Miss Faulhaber, was les the patient escaped from the calledfrom a talk to go after a insanP. asylum. Cissy, the girl disobedientfreshmun, whenshe by who issodisconcerting in ths way accident stepped on a "nigger she suspects him, and the one chaser". LeslieReasoner, as the Junes wishes to get bettar acprincipal, Prof. Brownell, was quainted with is taken by Helen called from leading a song by a Knapp. Those who saw the protelegram from Lincoln, and had to ductionof Clarence will remember leave immediately. Roland Carr, herfo,r theexcellent'work she did
. SABINS' EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE Founded in1893 Shops Building, DesMoines, Iowa Knownall over the middle west and west for Prompt,Efficientand ServicetoSchool Boards, Supts and Teachers Enrollnowfor positionsfor 1922-23 E. T. HOUSH, Manager ANNAALLEE, Assistant Manager STEWART SCHOOL
W.T. DAVIS '06 Manager hasplaced many Peruvians indesirable positions during thepast s1xyears.
VOLUME XVIL
PERU, NEBRASKA, WEDNE::)DAY MAY 3, 1922. c "i
iel, our president, who worked MISS TEAR OUR CLASS AD VISERIoffer;suggestions which will help OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR NEXT n 4 witheveryone. usin its solution, whatever the FreshmanHoststoGraduatingClass -Banquet Big Success
BANQUET
Anddoasadversaries do inlaw Strivemightily,buteatand drink asfriends."
The freshman class as a whole Her-Kindly GuidanceGreat Helpto problemmaybe,thowemaythink Many GreatThingsPlanned WI ;p aregratefultoMessrs Hays,Boell- Classof '23 itentirelyforeignto her world, it FreshmenBecomeSophomore storffand Vance, who so seemsthatshehasalways givenit f:: gaveustheirassistance We freshmen are proud. and consideration beforehandin order Thisisalmost the end of the Afterall, the realsucceEsofthe justly so, of our class adviser, t? beable to meet it when the schooJ year of 1921-22. Only wasduetothewillingand ·MissTear, whohasshoulderedthis t1me comes If weare unfortu- threemoreweEks! How the eloae efficient cooperation of the best responsibility, hasprovenherselfa nateandalltheworld eeemsto be of theyearandvacation has been Dothe eophomotesstill wonder classyet-the'23's. wonderful helper tothe cla.'!s and againstus wegotoherforsympa-lookedforwardto. But now that wherethe freshmen secured that WhatWeLearnedFromSophomores deservingly receives our utmost thy,whichisalways forthcom!ng. thetimedrawsnear, a longing to -Shakespeare. lovelyroofgarden:ntime for the s;cratitude. Althowemaynot have shown it, push itbackswellsup fn thehearts Wehavebeenherealmostayear
M' T d annual banquet'? Surelythat gay
Whether withclassworkor with ISS ear, we o appreciate-your of allPeruvians. For the sopho- anointhattime we havelearneda placewith its bright colors and someenterprize of the freshmen work. WprdsareinadPquate for moresit isgood-bye, but for the fewthings froJ!l the sophomores, th · f h subduedlightswasnot the gym- class,MissTear isalways at work. 1 eexpressiOn ° t atappreciation. freshmenIt brinflsnextyear, with andwehave.learnedseveral things nasium! Certai,nlyno one would
Whenevershecanin anyway help - newhopesand ambitions, nearer. aboutthem. It isbest totellonly
IfW W R have>guessedit when, on Friday us,herleisure hours are devoted'• e ere unningtheCollege, They willgooutforvacation, have evening. April 21, the freshmen _ . On Monday morninl7 all classes ajollytimeandcome back i'll the thethings that we have learned / · fromthesophomores. paidafinaltributeoffriendshipto ,wouldbeeliminatedbecauseitisn't falltriedandtrue toOldPeru.
Prohahlythe firslthing thatwe 1 , the '22's, whowillnot be withus d goodforsomanypeopletosleepin Ioverheard a conversation not Jearne was the art of singing. nextyear thesameroom longagowhichinterestedme. and Theyfirmlybelieve that cheerfuig-oldand brownwerethe nessgivesharmonytothe soulanci
We·would installa matrimonial Iam going to tell you what I predominatingcolors. Thesewere 1 • bureautoprovide menforall the heara. Twofreshmen were talk. IS a perpetu songWIthout words. found 10 the candles, bowls of Andnextwe learnthe Jove of sophomoregirlsinthecolles;ce. ing. One said, "DidI tell you ilaffodils, and cunning nut cups I for the sophmores say Wewouldprovideapark forall aboutmyvision?" whichdPcoratedthe tahle;and in Ithat"Thereisgoldandamulitude
youngpeople who like to study "Yourvision?" the"roof". suspended baskets- of Iofrubies; the: lips.?,f know!-
1 mootlshine in the springtime "Yes,that iswhat I callit. The andartisticlanternsalorg edge prectousJewels I I· II Ihd - As time went on we learnPd (Cemetery hillistoosteep.) gtrsaways aug an.. say1t was thewalls 1manynew things someof which I I Wewouldhave poor entertain- onlyadream,butIthmk ttwasa Thedel1ctousmenuwasprepared·were displeasing tous. For in- 1mentsinthechapelsosuch a large'vision" bythehomeeconomics department Istance, the basketball flames be-1 _,crowdwouldnotattend. It makes "I'mgettins;cinterested. What underthe supervisionofMissFos-!tweenthe classesdtd not always thelastoneout ofchapel late to wasityoussw? Did it concern terandMiss Tucker. The menulcomeoutwith the proper score. Jhisclasaes. me'!"
Latelywehavecopiedfromthem consistedof: newstunts such as keeping off
II Wewouldtakethe''keepoff the "Ye!?. it all Peruvians SophomoreCocktail thegrass, how to act at.theban- signsdownbecauseitmakes whoreturnnext Chickena fa King Iquet,aod whatto doin case of people to have to walk around I "D'ltellmeabout it." Buttered NewPotatoes IE-mergency. •· toourinterests. Tohermust be Ithem I "Theotherevening- I wasstudy. . Among other things that we 'b d 1 b f d JelltedPeas Rad1shes haveobservedand learnedis, that attn ute a arge s are o ere it We would eliminate Latin and ingveryhard-1 hadmymind so Rolls. Iafast mght makes a slow day• forthesuccess ofour annualban-Iallsuchcoursesbecauseponieshave concentratedon mv lessonthat 1 SpringSalad CheeseStraws judgingfrom themorninr.rafter. quet. Duringthose busydays of Igoneoutofdateandanautomobile' !"rir.'+ kr-owo that went on FruitedIceCream Cake I This_ us,to. " ' notyetbef'n aro1 ndme Then I 'nl Mints Coffee , le '" ,.,\ '" -cr- ,' ; ' (someofthemareabout tvccu.c.c As ao 1nu 1v,u"u 1 'C'l d 1 Theorchestra, directed by Mr.jthem). Oneisthis:
Parentshave complainedbe.cau:;\;' I•SP eyeq a Oltlment an Jisa.furnished very pleasing Litt_lebeamsof found Miss Tearsympathetic and theirdaughtershave buyso willcalfthewings crf •' t sicfor theoccasion During the Ltttlehugsand k1sses willingtohelpus in our difficul- manynew sheets. Rope ladders carryyouwithme.' Therewas a banquetVIewere delightfully en· Makethelittlemaiden ties. If we have a problem to wouldbebetterhutthey can't be rushofwings,andIwaqbeingcardb M B h h ChangehernametoMrs. solve, wedepend on MissTear to cconttnuedon Last Iriedgentlythrutheair. Myev_es terta1ne y r. ee ew o sang "Nature's Adoration;" by Miss - hadclosedat the bidding of the Burtonwhoenrichedher harp solo voice. andwhentheyopened again bythe neverfailingcharmof her Iwas se>ated in an auditorium. whistling,andbyMissDelzellwho Strangeasit may seem, Ido not danced "The Pipes 0 • Pan" with remember whether or not there allthe grace of that little god wasanyoneelsethere. himself The voice spoke again, softly, Aftercoffee every one eagerly liketherustleof the wind inthe awaited Toastmaster Showalter's trees. 'These pictures you shall announcementthat seearethe things for which you "Thetimehascome ' wished- your hopes, your ambiThesophomoressay tionsfornextyear. Tosee them
Totalkofmany things:" mayhelpyourealizethem. Look!' AndIfacedfront and paw on a Inthiscase it wasn't "shoesand shipsandsealing wax" nor "cabbagesandkings,"asLewisCarroll wouldhaveit, butthe SJphomores ruledand thetoastswere:
OfWhyWe'reHere Mr. McDaniel
OftheSophomoreYear Mr.Simons
Of PeruWays MissSparks
OfJoyousDays MissHillquist
OfHardTasksDoneColonelMajors
OfVictoriesWon PresidentCaviness
OftheHopesCommencementBrings MissPalmer
Asitwas impossible for Colonel Majorsand President Caviness to bepresent, Professors Greene and Delzellfilledtheirplacesverycbmpetently. Mr. Casler handled the positionof master of ceremonies withadmirable ease and smoothtess.
11issTear proved herselfa real spor.ser in far more than name only, Shehasalways 1hown herself vi\allyinterested intheclass, andthisinfluencehasdonemuchto makeourfreshman yearasuccess F'ortheirfaithfulworkas heads of varioue the Misses Parkinson, Ralikin, Corey and Chaplin, and&Mesers Madden and Ftttnce deserve special mention; andletus not forgetMr.McDan '"'7'J
hugescreen.the campusof Peru. It wasbeautifu I. 'Oh, the new building is finished, isn't it?• Yes,and the gymnasiumand the swimming p'ool. is• ..,.... ready for efficient school work,' whisperedthevoice
Thescenesbeganto flash before mesoquickly. Justglimpses, but withthe chuckled explanlltion of thevoice, I was able to compre· hend and remember everyone. I glimpsed tennis courts. Not too-many. NextIsaw the athleticfield, hundreds of spectators, andthe11quad. 'They are champions,fortheyhnvethe aupportof thelargeststudent bodyPeru bas everknown.' I!!aw someof the aamemeninbasketballattire, and laterinbaseballtogs. Isawgirls' basketball teams, and girls in other athletic activities. 'They alldowell, buttheir seuccess de· pends greatly upon their eoach, andthestudents.' Iglimp!>edasceneof a DramaticClubplay. "A bigs;cer. better Dramatic Club," whispered the voice. ''Goodplays. better production.''
PhiloandEverett camenextbeforeme. I4onot remember who <Continued on Lut Pace.)
THEPERU PEDAGOGIAN
Boa-red at the P08tof&ze at Pem, N& braska as sec;ond-elassmatter.
If Glayd1 Gunderson got lost I would Ralph Hunter? IfHiggins wrotea letter would Lucileit?
PuiJllsbedWeekly by tbe Per1State TeachersCollege lf Willycookeda littlered hen wouldGertrudeCarver?
$1.00 per year. Singlecopy5 cts. If Paul bad a car in Bize'\ city wherewould Cora Parker?
If you do not receiveyour Pedagogian leave notice in the Pedagogian in the Administration building.
Articles mu1t bein by 12 o'clock Saturday. Articles should be tvpewritten Ifpossible, and written on onesideonly, as the printers will not accept copy written onbothsides.
THE BOITORIAL B'rAJIF
Paul Wilcox - Editor-in-chief Esther Delzcli Associate Editor AliceGlasgow .Assistant Bditor Arthur Burley Business Manager
ORGANIZ.I.TIONB:
Y. M.C. - John Blackhurst
Y. W. C. A. lnez Rav Wells
DramaticClub Dorothy Pettit
Fresbml!n : George Showalter
Sophomore William Speich
Mt. Vernon Hall France Knight Girl!! Club .- Annette Stocking
Junior-Senior : Ze11a Andrews
Music Dc;partment.. Mildred Hanks
Jour:'lalLettera Forj;!ery
Theletter which appeared in the StateJournallast Thursday above the nameof"A. L. Caviness" was not writtenbyPresident Caviness, nor didheknow of its appearance inthepaper until Sunday, when a friend asked himaboutthearticle.
Thefirst"open letter" by F. M. Gregg, to which the above tionerl letter was alleged to be a reply, wasnot even read by PresidentCavinessand was only heard of by hima day ortwo after its publication. He. had no thought thatthe·letter calledfor a reply. as itwasreported to bepurely an academic discussion of ·a state queRtion, and there wasno reason tothink thatit applied to Peru anymore thanto Wayne,, Chadron, or Kearney, all of which pave resident membersof the Boardof Education.
Theaboveremarks are merelya statementof facts, in the lightof which anysane-minded person may judge the whole situation. The writingsof such a letter and the forging of PresientCaviness' name thereto, are contemptibleand cowardlyacts, tosay the least.
MusicMemory Contest.
MissCarpenter is veryfortunate insecuring theWestSisters'String Quartette to play at the Music Memory Contest next Tuesday. Th1sorganization will play twenty compositions from the list published in the last issueof the Pedagogian and those taking part in thecontestwill try to the composition and also the composer It will beofgreat interest to the parentsof thechildren and others not in the contest to find out how manyof the piecestheywillrecognizeand how they compare with thechildrenin the contest. All musicloversin Peru be delighted toagain hear this string quartet; they have been here two previoustimesand were very well received both times. The West Sistersare recognized thruout the stateasbeingoneofthebest music· alorganizationsofitskindso that allare looking forward withgreat pleasuretothe music memorycontestMay9 in the college chapel.
Y.W.C A.
"Mother'sDay" isthe topicfor the regular meeting of theY. W. C. A., Wednesday May 10. Mrs T. L. Fisheris thespeaker. This isa topicofveryappealing character, and should guaranteea large attendance.
Wewere entirely ignorant regarding Prof. Berk's nationality until he informed us recently in thegeometryclass thathe had lost hisqueue (cue.)
IfGertrudeshipped by express how wouldDonald Blankenship?
If Leona Spark• what does "Rosy" do?
HONORABLE MENTION
Whenyou thinkofall thelittle things
Afreshman hastodo; Suchasstudyinghistory, science math, And scadsof.otherstoo; Did youever wonder how itcomes Thatfrom thevery start Heentersthisand enters that And takesanactive patt, Inall theschool activities, and never losses pep; Butjust goesonand onand on, alwayskeeping step?
Juststopa bit and tHinkand·read
Ofall the parts he takes, Inclubs, athletics, classestoo, And aee thegoals he makes, Thenyou will knowjust:whyit is Theclass has so much fame; You'll seejust how theFreshmen Win honorsfor their name.
The "P" Clubclaims DeanPomeroy Aspresident thisye&r; . Seven moreffeshmen itincludes, To make itsnameappear. Buettgenbach,.Paapand Frary, Stanley, Bracke, Rothertand Faunce, All made lettersand wonrenown On thefavorite haunts.
The highschool gymattracted there, Basketball players select; · Fraryand Rothert answeredthecall, And now Rothert iscaptain-eleet Ofnextyear'steamfor Old Peru; He' II makeitgo, weguess,, For Freshmen always dogo thru, And make their attemptssuccess.
Nowfor the new baseball team, Seven fromoutof thenine AreFreshmen, alert, peppyand strong, Standing all ina line 'Dheir rfnmcs perf-aps, wou'd interest you. Soherethey oncemore: Frary, Faunceand Pomeroy, You'veseen thesenamesbefore: Madden, Grunwalt, Milam, Pool, Will help build upthe
The Freshmangirlshada basket ball team, Asperchance themostofyou know; Baldwin, McMastersandCourtright And EdnaFisher too, LillyHilquist and Dorothy Parriott Played their best for you.
Inall theclubsof Old Peru The Freshmenoftarefound. Upon the Girls' ClubCouncil Thegirlscanstand their ground.
Asecretary,BirdieBaldwin,someothermemberstrue; Winnifred Ellkinsand VivianCorey, Dorothy Pettit andZeliaChaplain, Haveall beenseen theretoo Theofficers for the comingyear, Were takenfromour troup: InezWells ispresident-elect, EthelMcMaster, oneof thegroup WiII betreasurer, a'nd sti11another, Dorothy Pettit will writethe Richard Madden ispresidentof Philo. Mae Moore had something todo Whileshe washereand weremember That FernTaylor wasRecretary, too OftheEverett's thefirstoftheyear, And nowtheir reporter isZelia Chaplain Till the end of the term drawsnear. FullerWoodie is presidentofthe Dramatic.Clubyou know, Andfrom the playstheyhavegiven us, weknow they are notslow.
In theMen'sClub wefind a name We'veseensooft before,· Theirsecretary'sGlennFrary.
The Y. M. We bow before Paul Lambwi II be their president And McDanieltheir secretary. Madden holilsthatofficenow, Butwe will needsrefer To•theStudent CounciI where we find McDaniel, Showalter and Casler, Oureditorialstaffwe'llname Pettit, Wells. andShowalter, Thennextyear'sPeruvianeditor, Richard Madden, we willsay, WhileFrarywill handle the business part And workboth night andday.
OurY. W. C. A. oftlcers, Edna Fisher and ClaireCourtright And for their nextyear'ssecretary Ved;:!.Rhodus is quiteright
FreshCut Flowers, for any occasion such as weddings, birthdays parties, remembrances, funeral,;etc., inappropriate arrangementsat all seasons'of theyear.
FirstdoornorthCitizensState Bank Your patronagesolieited
C. P. SCOVILL, Prop.
GOING SOMEWHERE?
We ·are offering the most complete lire of TrunksoS,uit Cases aud Traveling Bags ever shown in Peru
IJ¥ to date in every way
Fora temper saver when baking use VALLEY LILLY FLOUR .w. w . MARD IS Phone25 PERU NEBR.
ONESTRAPPUMPS
"Flapper:;" Low heelsand moderately'rounded toes are the outstandingfeatures of our modieh, one-strap pumpsin patent leather. black or brown calfskin.
Priced $3.50to$5.50
Homeyer's Shoe Store "The Homeof GoodShoes." NebraskaCity. Nebr Phone25
A Teachers' Agen cy That Gets Results ! The managerofthisAgency hasplaced numbersof Peru Students. He will giveyour registration. Employers have confidenceinhis judgment. All inquiriesanswered frankly. Write today.
Commercial and Proiessional Service Bureau 303ShopsBuilding, DeeMoines, Iowa A. M. M. DORNON. Manager.
Have you seen the new line ofstati onery I ITS FINE
f
I MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST!
Selections PAayed by SISTERS' WEST .I I String Quartette of Omaha
Tuesday, Mlay 9, at 7:30 p m. COLLEGE .CHAPEL
Admission...•• Budget t;cket or 2 5c & 35c
If WeWereRunningtheCollege
<Contlnuell(!;omFirstPa.:e.I
SABINS' EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE Founded in 1893 · Shops Building, DesMoines, Iowa Knownall over the middlewestand west tor Prompt, Efficientand ServicetoScbool Boards,Supt!! and Teachers Enroll nowforpositionsfor 1922-23
E. T. HOUSH, Manager ANNA ALLEE, Assiltant Manager
THE S'fEWAHT SCHOOL SERVICE W. T. DAVIS, '06 Manager hasplaced many Peruvians indesirablepositions during thepast s1x years. Enrollnow 138 No 12th St. Lincoln, Nebr.
sa NIUilS:e•
listener. "But, can it cometrue?" I The account of "Let uswork to make it come,visit to Peru will true. Ourhopes, our dreams if next week.
Dr. Eva Blake's bedelayed untiI boughtin Peru, so wewould puta good fire escape system in the Dormto.everyfloor. you wish to call them that, can't F d Ct oun n
We would putanadvertisingsection in the Pedagogiansothat people who wan_t to steal wouldn't have so much trouble fincling things.
<sss. be too high."
"No indeed! Hitch your wag-AgoodCook. AdeepPool.
Romance-ASophomoreApprentice
(Continued from third page)
We would put lounging chairs in the library because Coach Speer saysthat health is controllecl by ontoastar,' keep your seat and there youare."
Iguess. But no! Look here, Mr. Larry Bowman, you'vegot toconposture. tro1yourself and be business I ike
We wouldhave two setsof books [Exit.] issued toeachstudent because they, especiallytheboys, wasteso much Act II. Scene 1. energy in carrying them from Adayand two weekshavepassed
AnabidingPlace.
A liveCole
Asuccessful
Abusy Miller. AfatherlyPaap
AspecialTrain
A White brother. A Blacksister. A straightPointer.
A highflying Kite
Asly Fox
Some ''Vera" fineBuckles schoolhomeand viceversa. byand we findLarry onthe verge -· _-· We wouldeliminateall late hou.r of answering 1.\ Help Wanted sigo Fresh, iooking up the street: rules und have only early hour ina windowofadingyseconclhand •'HerecomesShowalterandCasler." rules. store Hehas tried to get into Soph: ••Do you•know those two We would install railroad di- severalbig companies and factor- birdsputme in mind of Samson visionsomewhere on the r.ampus, ies but beingalways turned down andSolomon?" so thatonemember of the sopho- inspiteofthe fact that he is a Fresh: "No Why?" more classwouldn't haveso much sophomore, he isat last without Soph: "Oneisthestrongest man difficultycatchinghisTrain. funds, so is seeking work in the intheworldand the other is the We would install a bureau for lesser districtsof the town. You wisest." 1:'0 thatthefacultywouldn't may feelsure that h.e isvery much havesomuchdifficulty getting ex-outofsortwiththesophomoredigcusesfromthosewho are absent. nity. This bureau would be operated by Larry--Oh, Lord, how I hate to
Theonly thing that keeps Biehn ou(of the BigLeaguesisthefact that hedoesn't know where theY' theStudent Council. go inhere. but (opena the door are.
We would installa gossip bureau and presently confronts a short f- MissMarshall isafraid she wi.!.J
so be im- aafif1tftle man\vTih--a'superfluous new mediatelysubmitted tothis bureau growthof whiskers.) system has been in11talled in the li andrushed toprells. This would morning, vat viii brary: Aplacefor dates has been preventthecirculationofexagger-it bedatIcandofor you fine put in the backofeachbook. ated morning?
We would havea freshmen-soph- Larry--! was looking for work. omore promenade instead ofa ban- Jupiter--Oh, sawmysign in quet. myuindow?
Wewould buildanurseryfnrthe Larry Yesand!-sophomores. We enjoyed their Jupiter AII ,sir; you is flowersso much. hired; yust take offyourcoat und OutlookBrightforNextYear
(Continued t rom First wasthere, but I noticed that they were there. "Real interest this year,'' said the voice.
In quick succession I caught glimp'i!es of new students•being shownabout, mixers parties, teas dinners, and lectures "The'Girls' Club and the Men's Club are making it a students' college," chantedthe voice T.heu again there was a quick succession of pictures on the screen. I onlyremember thatthey wereencouraging, ancl that they remind meofY. M., Y. W., and N. C. A. The voice did not explain. • I glimpsedfor a second anassemblageof-"Faculty member.,," the voice explained. ''Many new ones to takethe increased number ofclasses Every department has all they could posssibly need."
The pictureswereended. ''This is not all," the voice told me· "It onlyshowsyoua few of the things which may beattained."
"Whydon't I remember thepeo· pie in the pictures? I seemed to knowthem." I asked eagerly.
''Because these chances are for all, notone or two Now look aboutyou. This iF3 the newauditorium.'' Then the wings of the evening returnedand I was whisked away tomyown room, and the voice whiepered "Good-bye."
"Isn't it wonderful!" cried the
I viii showyou your duties. All you haveto do is to sweep out in de morningand stand behinds de counterandsellsmy stock to your customers; undI paysyoufourteen dollarsa veek. Votyou tink?
Lany--Ail right, I'II takeyou up and beginrightnow Jupiter--Yes, Sir, yes sir. [Exeunt.]
Act II Scene 2.
(So Larry has at last found a job, something to keephim going till hecanfind something better. The daysdriftbyuntil one day he receiveaa letterfromdad ) Larry--ByGeorge, here'sa letter from dad. (Opens it and reads)
·DearLarry: Enclosed you wiII finda checkfor $25. Come home atoncefor I have somevery good newsfor you. 'Iamsorry I was meantoyou, but you that I wasonly testing your grit. Will tellyou the news when you arrive. Dad.
(Larry hurriedly puts on cap, grabsovercoatand runs thru the store and out without saying a word to hisopen-eyedemployer.)
JupittJr--(Running atfer him)
Hey, vaita minute. Vereare you goin'. By go!lies, come backhere, I vants to talk mit you. (Starts on down thestreet after him but loses sight of him so he comes back.) And vouldyou tink, tygolliea, henevereven stopped to get hispays
[Exeunt. Curtainfalls]. The End
Diploma Days
mmmr==r=
All the world loves the Sweet Girl Graduate as she standson the threshold of Iife, confident and hopeful.
In later years, when re· sponcibilities comP, her mind will turn back tothe • carefree daysof herschool life.
She wi II appreciate THEN hergraduationphotograph.
Make an appointment now.
Peterson & Son
PHOTOGRAPHERS , Peru, Nebr.
Black Walnut Lumber
We manufacture this Lumber ourse1ves,selling direct toschools
Meek Lumber Co.
We solicit your patronage Phone 52 Fe.ru,Nebr. --·
DODGE CARS
Wehave the agency for the DodgeBros cars, and have a car on the floorfor demonstration. Call and let usshowyou. Westill have the RacineandNorwalk tiresthe bestthel!E'are Our repair department isatyourservice, and WorkGuaranteed.
SULTZHAU6H &:
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx and Society Brand -clothes
Stetson & Mallory Hats
Manhatten Shirts
Dnterwoven Hose
AVENUE ST RE • "Live Betterfor less"
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
he like11 you so well, mainly, I pecta lettereveryday. I CastofCharacters: think,'becau1eyouareasophomorej Mad.--(Calling after him as he Larry Bowman, a graduate of andso dip:nifiE>d. You know he leavestheporch) Allright,Larry, 1
Your Shoe Repoiriug
Romance-ASophomoreApprentice dad willhatetosee yougo, too;land inthemeantime youmay ex-., thesophomore class in a normal like•dia-nifiedpeople. besureto tellme all about the 1 college. Larry--Er-er--really, Madaline, prominentbuisness men that you :..-------------------------RalphUlter, afreshman student 1 mustbegoing, 1-- will workwith. ,
Mad.--Why, Larry, sosoon? But Larry--Er-er-allright. (Aside)
IThere isasmuch differenceIn shoe repairingas there isin merchandlsina-. Besurethey'rerepairedrigbt We knowhow. THE BEST SHOE SHOP
M.adalineNish,Larry'sgirl, also still I supposeyouhave lotst.o do IConfoundher silly talk, anyway. We 8oost Peru-and feed you too a freshman. yetbefore you leave, 80 I won't Sheseemstothink that just he- Who are we? JupiterHaddish,anignorantshop insist. cause I have graduated from the BurlingtonCafe, oneblocknorth NebraskaCity tender. Larry--Yes, I haveseveralpeople sophomoreclassthat 1 can get to BurlingsonDepot. Act I. Scene 1. anrlLarry'sfriend
toseeyet tonight and I mustbe thetopofthe ladder right away. ...,. going. (Walkingslowlyalong the street)
(Larry's room in rather poor Mad--Youarecomingback soon I usedtoJikP.tobecalleddignified arrangement. Larry and Ralph aren'tyou'! andall that rot but I'm sure II talking.) Larry Y.ou bet, coming back changednow. Losing confidence,
Larry--Well, Isupposeyouthink everyonceina while to see you 1 ICoounued on F'onrth Page...·youhave hold of the world now thatyouaregraduating from the Normal.
Larry--Quite wrong, old dear I thinkyGumeantto say that the worldhae holdof me. Dad has aboutthesameasdisinherited me, and I amthrustoutupontheworld withnot much cash, no job,and arathergloomyoutlookallaround
Ralph--Oh!but youforget that youare an invincible sophomore and--
Larry---True, Sophomore, but invis{blerather than invinciblein theeyesoftheworld.
Ralph--Ha. Butsay, can't you teachschool for a while? You havecreditsfot a certificate, yofl know.
Larry-Teach school! Why man I cou(dnteventeach ahobo toeat agoodmeal, let teaching a bunchof bratstowrite and read
R'ilph--Youare rather eccentric but[guessyourwordislaw But say, whatlineof business do you epxecttoenter·;
Larry--Foolish question! The firstone I cang(;t intoof course.
Take It From The Air
OT only music, but news, speeches, messages of every sort, are today being picked out of the air. '
"How has this come about?" we ask.
The new impetus given to radio development may be definitely .associated with the development of the high power vacuum tube, for that made broadcasting possible. And the power tube originated from a piece of purely theoretical research, which had no connection with radio.
When a scientist in the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company found that electric current could -be made to pass through . convenience to them. Consult us concerning any business problem you may have E. E. GOOD,President 0 M.GOOD.Ca,.bier, J. W. V.President CARROLLLEWIS,Ass'tCacbier ANNA F. FARLEY, Asst.Cashier
the highest pos·s·ible vacuum and could be varied
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing ERNSTINE JEWELRY €0. Nebra11ka City, Nebr. , •
To the man or young man-··
Ralph--Butyouforget how you usedtosay, "Hitch your wagonto astar"etc Why not interview thepresidentof some large companyandgethimtolandyousome according to' fixed laws, he established the prin-'
--\'laif. .(l..t: ugof. thekind. Youknowwhat 1 mean for the "tron" group of devices.
Ralph--Oh, no; just judging· frorpyourdignifiedbearing, that's all.
.Larry Well, whatever you are judgingby, you have made your little speech so sit downand be quiet.
Ralph--Not so hard cool off a little. Iwas only planning your futurecareer. Bythe way, when doyouleave'! Tomorraw?
Larry--Yes, onthe 8:15, Iguess Ralph--Butsurelyyouare going totellMadaline good bye, aren't you'? Larry--Madaline? By George, I forgotallabouther, andI'm due thererightnow. .Ynur head does haveaspark of brightness init, doesn'tit.
Ralph--Oh yes, and it has been increasing in brightness under
yourfarreachinginfluence.
Larry--!knewit. come, quench thelight; I'm headed for Madaline.
Mad.--Larry, Icertainlydo hate toseeyou leave; you've been so goodthisyear.
Larry--Yes, Madaline, I hate togo,but since I've graduatedI mustgooutintothe world.
Mad.--AndIjustknowthat you can'thelpbutbepresidentofsome large concern because you area sophomore.
Larry--But, Madaline, 'I er-er (aside) George, butmy cars hate thesoundofthatphrase. Oh,:res, T g-uessyouareright Mad--AndIforgettotellyouthat
These devices magnify the tiny telephone currents produced by the voice and supply them to the antenna, which broadcasts the messages. At the receiving end, smaller "trans", in turn, magnify the otherwise imperceptible messages coming to them from the receiving antenna
Great accomplishments are not picked out of the air. Generally, as in this case, they grow from one man's insatiable desire to find out the "how" of things.
Scientific research discovers the facts. Practical applications follo.w in good time. \ Facultytocometuthisstore forallusual DrugStoreneedsincluding Candy, Stationery, Book's, Victrolas and Remedies Barnes' Pharmacy
Haveyouvisitedourstore?
Comeinandgetacquainted! We haveas largea stockasany town of this size. Weappreciate our old friendsand are anxious ·tomakenew. We are trying tohelp you makethis oneof themostenjoyableand prosperousyearsofyourlife.
VOLUME XVII. PEHU, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. MAY 10, Hl22.
THE CLASS SURVEY 1921 -1922 yearwasthe banquet preparedby
OurSponsor. Rememberthoumein mercy, for I SOPHOMORE CLASS .DAY PICRIC R thefreshmenclass. Notone ofus Itiswithdeep pridea d 1 goodnessknows Ineedit! • evlew of the Junior and Sopho"'lcanforgettheroofed •ardenwork n PeaA
. · 1 • f th y • surethatweas sc phomorescansay M meeyes are ever on thee, 0 Nebraska CityScene ofSneak Usudl Grind Aside more c lVI 1es or e ear. edo t · b ld d u m_ rown, an green, thatMissPalmerisourclassspon- Sophomore,!orthoualonecan'st andthettmethatcame totalk ofI . • • h 1
W1ththeapproachofcommence- h' Isor. Asanadvii!Orshe IS effictent e Pmanyt mgs. ' · · mentweek, every sophomore he- .· . pleasantandone whonever ceases IThetroublesofmmeheart areen- D1d any of yon seen the frc:;h. Asto mter-class athlet1cs. we . · · · · · ginstosurveyhistwoyearsofcol- , . . 1tohelpthe md1v1dual as well largedbythedallyaflhcttons of men last Thursday? We rath-r (Conltnueil on page!.) ' . h· · -. legelife. Forourclass, hothyears theclassto percetve the p:reatest teac ers. believethatsome of the ooys exwerefullofprofitandfun. SophomoreClassPlay. 1 andbestachiever-tents. Leadership Withdreadfor nextyear without pected a fight for we had been
In September, 1920, about a Oneofthe big dramatic events Ir_Jeanseverything:foranyorganiza-1 and Yt,U know all reports l.lUndredstudents organized under oftheyearwill bestaged tton. Weclaim such leadership. 1 Withoutyouto In class, and Itrue,thatsome ofour sophomore theleadershipofPaul Wilcox and day, 24th. This isthe date Inthe_ last two years we have I workon_ really fortified themselves formedthejuniorclass. Allhopes onwh1chthesophomoreclassplay, accomphshed all problems wh1ch I And cons1der mtne enemtes, 0' Wtth1p the four plastered walls fora year werE! bound "TheRainbow," willbe present- have confronted our class. The I Sophomore; theycallhome. Youknow how 1 to become realities when Miss ed. No expense is being spared:workingoutof plans and solving I Against the of next najled young 2x4's across Palmer was appointed sponsor. tomakethe staging and lighting ofproblemsalwayareacheda very year,teachusto tnumph the1r windows and locked their Thepreliminariesover, thingsbe- as beautiful as possible. It is definiteending. Her Evenasthouhastsonoblytriumph-,doors; perhaps they even placed gantohappen. possiblethatcostumes will bese- andthatpleasant smilewhich we I edo'erusthisyear 1 "dumn,ies"intheirbedsandslept
Askanylastyear's juniorabout curedfromoneofthe largestores all know were Always recognized Uponthee do I wait, 0 mighty underthem, who knows! Noone theclasschapel!.'. They were all atNebraskaCity. andhelpedfind tl.ecorrectsolution Sophomore, willeverknow thetruth But DB wellplannedand interest- Thecastwas well pickedandis Sowithout tryingto further ex- Toredeemme, the helpless wesaid.thatwasthe report. ing. Theclass was divided into working veryhard to make pressourappreciationandlovefor man.outofallmytroubles Well, at any rate there were fourgroup:>; achairman\'laselect- playasuccess. It isnot necessary MissPalmerinwords wewill let about ninety of us who were ed for each group. Setting-up to_commentupontheworkofMiss Ifriendship and "the hopes that CommencementWeek. aboardthe train when it started exercises.atragic comedyentitled Williamsasdirectora11evirlenceof 1 commencement li*e and withits load of picnicers. We · · h h'l' h
f b · Whots there thatcanest1mate
Romanceof Invention,amov1e of era 11ty as eenshown :n other grow or the est m th(. future h arnvedatNebraska Citvat 7·45
R b . ! h' h· b 1t evalueofthelastweekofschool· . • · • theW1JdWest e 1 t1tleo Her Fmallpro uctwns. o ertProkop1s tolw 1c ts eforeus. h. tstartedup town ma group but Sacrifice,orWildNell, Pet ofthe takeSamRowley's place 8s stage ItheJoys,_ stunts anda]I.thosewhodidnot get their . ·· I · t osethmgswhtch soendear tous·f Platns,Romeoand Jultet tn Ger- manager. TheFreshmantotheSophomo e 1 t h 1 d 1 astsbecameweakand fell by the , r · our as sc oo a s. The fin · man d1alect;a pantomtme, All's TheRambow ts8 successful Y est 1waystde-buttheyfellforappetiz· WellthatEnds Well,andnumProus professionalplay. Ithasaninter- Tothee: 0 Sophomore, do I lift weekof theyear ts fromMay 21 1ingbreakfastdishes readingsandmusical numbersfur- eating plot. Neil Sumner has upmineeyes. to 25 · Some were so affected by the beenseparated from hiswife for 0 Sophomore, thouart greatand Dontgo home, freshmen Stay I' breakfaststhatth . b I' h with s dh I . . . e.} ecame Jg t-
Our round of social activitieslftfteen becauseof8 misun- mtghtyandItrusttnthee. 1 . u an enJOY thelast headed,asitwere,andspentthetr wasbegunbyarealpicnic. Mem- derstanding. His daughter Cvn-1Shewmethyways, 0 Sophomnre, I ofourSOJourn ,here together centslavishly for peraries of the moonlight, of large thiawas taken to Europe by her Teachmehowto get my JD Peru. sonal adornment. Those of us. fires ofthetempting "eats"and mother. She wishes to see her Forthouartmyscholarlysalvatton; BtgevEnts loom uponthehan. whowere less fortun t d h d nishedentertainment
Afteranelapseofthree months, manymf)mbersoftheold classand ahostofnew peopleagain assem· bledonPeru'scampus. Thesophomoreclasswasorganized withtht> following officers: James Simon, pre'Sident; Ethel Jones,vice-president; I:>abel Hartley, secretary; Gaylord Toft, treasurer; Ralph Hunter,program chairman. FortunatelyMi8sPalmertoo returned andclaimedherclass.
The clasA chapels have been thoroughly enjoyed. Particularly haveweenjoyed the mul'<iC talent i 1 ourgroup. Threestunts, Yankee Doodle in the Kitchen, A Modern Tragedy, and Gathering Nuts,an impromptuplay deserve special mention. Of necessity a large part of claAs chapel time hashadtobedevotedto business.
Thefirstaophomore party, Saturdaynigitt, December a. wa1 a hilarbussucPess HerethebattiPs r f Yalennrl Harvard were fought withmuch enthw;iaRm. Thepic· turegalleryofsophomon' ns they lookedinthepastand willlookin the futurewasaspecial ft•ntur'of the Spcmkins ahontwotennrolnntime, we are reminded uf the sophomore pic·niC'the firstWel•k of school. uiggost•'treal"for usthis
acquaintances and the family is eatsatthyfirstparty; . held,andthen remem·l"Whyareallthesepeople here?'' reunited Butknowthouthat wefound thts birthe great alumnt anr1 home Theotherre litd ''Oh Theauthoroflheplayis alltobeinvainagainst thee, 0 comingbanquetand the introduc-1those eigbthp rad k'd· sohme of tusThomas anotedplayw 't · ht S h · I g e 1 s ere to , n er. m1g Y op omore
(Continuedon st'cont•dpa,.:e.) I takeexAminations." Oh,howour , ,pridewaswounded l I We reassembled st Morton'c
Parkatten-thirtyonlytobesepar· eatedagain. Agroup played bas .:ball, otherswenton exploring U· 1 peditions,andsought cozy nooksfir Iviewedthemonument in honor of J. S. Morton.whilesome ventured sofaraatoenterwithin thegate!l ofArborLodge.
• • 1 U h. I' b z a e an a ofajolly time are happy ones. fathersohermotherbrings herto 1 pant me expJclt note ookdoI on. nothing tospend,visited the NaAbout month later two active America. She grows to be very dependforallmywork_nextyear; Thecastof tn tionalfiveandten centstore and committeesplann'edtheJ'uniorpar- fondof her father. During the IUponthyplansforpracttce teach- playareallwork tomake The·satisfiedourselves withmce new ty. Suchfun! Withwhatpleasure fifteenyears, NeilSumner balllerl mgwtll I begutded JD thewaya Rambow_ a complete succesl".:silvery-liketincupsfromwhieb to werompedandplayed! Nothaving aiastnfeandllll:lde some uuwor-1 t!-:at w·,_'3. Wlll be mystenous andl·dric'k heededthe warning "wink," the thyfriends. _efforts of IRemember, 0 Sophomore, me in glorious _coronatiOn of the May! As some of Ull shoppers were partyelosedwitha mad acramble BetsySumner, Net!s stster, and allmy weakness. queen wtth her attendante and!stragglers, weoverheard twogroforwraps. After holidays the h_ts Iawver. the1Remembernot_thesinsofmyyouth, dancers. eeryboys talking. The first lad m1sunderstandmg IS cleared up Such as "tryog to" steal thin TheoldIvyDay willbe• .Neilgets rid of his disreputable : 6 · - turned to h1s fr1end and said, 5rymnasium walls again echoed withJuniormerriment. Welearn edthatraincan spoi I an out-door picnic but it cPrtainly cannot dampenan in-door one. Bacon and eggs sizzled as loudly on chafingdillhesandoil stovesas on out-doorfires. Busydaysinplan· ningforthe annual banquet followed. Butwith the passing of thatbigevent, thought andenergyweredevoted to he!ping with commencement and to planning fornextyear.
1 Likesheepwe all jumped over 1thefence. What a si!ilit greeted Ius, !urgetreesof at! \'arieties and greatstretchesof graSii. As 1weproceerlerl farther within thif domain. webecamemore withthe beauties of the lodge. Therewere bedsof tulipsandnorl cissu.!l,hed;:resoflilacs and bridal wreath,then tbe-re were the walks and briortothesouth of the maoqion. Tile pine brou!tht 1forthmore-c•mmt'nts and pra1n q thananythingexcepting the hou•e ' Our spirits, howev£>r, fell to nearly forty degreea below ::-.f'r whPntht>report w1u re&:ed f1 persontCIpersonthat we could nN go thruthelodgP. ButMr.Purtt> relented nnd kindlytook us t(\ thefirstlloor of thebou:w. 1 Thereweremany tbings of t 11 toricalint€'rest. We 9;P\ l!"m ,the pi <"I urt.:J of t t,(' 1ere uf the land, 1 j t I"'rJ theplo1ns rwurthyrldnnd 1'1· dian,Napole( n. empe"'lroffran UncleSam.and J. MGrtwhosesonunowown plar 0c I the drawing·r nm whichwa:-. JJr< SE'ntel Morton Tn l\fl"lrton wasa dent R'
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
Entertd at the l'ostollicc at l'eru, !:'\euruska as tiCCond-class matter.
Published Weekly by the PeruState TeacbersColleg!
$J.On pu Singlecopy 5 cts
If you do not receive your Perlagogian l:ave notkc in the Pedugogian box in the Administration builcling.
Artlt'les r£uat he in hy 12 o'clock Saturday. A should be t1•pewritten if and writtrn on one sideonly, as the printl!rs will not accept copy written on both sides.
TUR IWM'ORIAL STAFF. Paul Wilcox Editor-in-Chief Esther Delzell Associate Editor Alice Glasgow Assistant Editor Arlhur Durley Business t>Janager ORGANIZATIOKB:
Along with the rest of the manythingswe will do thisyear, thesophomoreclaas will edit the Peruvianand we feel sureit wi lJ bethehestoneeverissued in Peru.
Theeditor, Herbert Kelly, and the most capable and excellent staffhave been hard at work all thesepastwinter months working onitand inMayaboutthe lastafternoon we are here we get themasa kindofa "goingaway" pesent Ourclass sponsor, Pa)mer, hasalso given noend of helponthisannual.
Within the covPrsof thisbook wewillfind manyhiddensurpriser,; Snapshotswe never dreamed of areinthe section. Little class room and friendly jokes. ThentheCalendar with each date listed for us so we won't forget eachday'snewjoys.
Thenwe also wi II have all our. classmates' pictures, where they live,and thelittleverseofmemory for each. The faculty will he there, too, whohave always been ready todo a kindandfriendly act when calledupon.
Nowwith all these things and manymore thinJlS, weknow that thisPeruvianwill be the best that everwas, will or ever shall be publishedby any class in Peru. Andinyearstocomewe will Jove toopenthisvolumeof thingsheld dearinour hearts of thedays of OldPeru, Wemaytravel east Wemaytravel west; Butlikealltherest Wethmkthe 1922 Peruvian best!
Mrs.C. E. Bisbee, whograduatedwiththeclassof1898, recently wrotetoMr. Overholt requesting
CommencementWeek.
Continuedfrom First tionofthe claes of '22 into the alumniassociation. I
ThebigMayrecital brings tous 1 such artists as Estelle Liebling, sopranoand orchestra from Chica· go.
Lasthutnotleastthere will be addressesby Rev. S. Mills Hays
D. D. ofTrinityEpiscoJ,&l Church,
Interest Paid on Savings Ac<.:ounts A Sdfe where your money grows
STATG BANK
Lincoln, Nebr., M. C. Lefler, suand Earl B. Cline of Nebraskaltenor fifteen people. The time! GO TO. WELL!
perintendent of schools, Lincoln, - I City. · has not. come, however, to talk 1
Thefollowing is theprogramfor ahoutthe contents of the.book. J. C. Chatelain theweek. Sufficeittosay thattheeditor-inSunday'May 2 1. chief hag been busy editing and Watchmoker and Jeweler the businessmanagerhasbeenbusy managing.
11 a. m Baccalaureate S·rmon, Rev. S. MillsHays
3:00 p m.,Union MeetingofAssociationOrganizationsofSchool
8:00 p. m., Union Services at M. E.Church.
Tuesday,May 28
10:00 a. m., HighSchoolCommen· cement, address, M. C. Lefler.
3:00 p. m, ArtistRecital. Estelle Liebeing.
Afewwords cannot depict the fun and valueoftwoyears' college' life. Actualpresenceand partir.ipationareneeded Toyou werec-
ommend actual experience We I havememory topreserveforusthe
8:00 p. m., Concert. Th d ·r e iningroomsuitewasag1t Wednesday, May 24.
10:30 a. m , MayDay ceremonies. from PresidentCleveland toMr 1. 1 CoronationofMayQueen. S. Morton, who was Secretary of May PoleDance. Agriculture in President Cleve·
For Philo, Everett pinsand rings Conklin,ShafferandDunnsPens
Rringyour broken!.'pectaclesand see whatyou save Checkstakenat parongoods boughtorrepaired.
Doctor L. B. SHREVE Dentist
Extractionand X-Ray Officef'hnne27
'•Say It With Flowers''
ChildrensworkaSpecialty Residence 2:H FreshCut Flowers, for
3:00 p. m., IvyDayExercises. land'scabinet. any occasion such as
About twelve o'clock we were weddings, birthdays ClassHistory· exceedinglyjnyous over thearri- parties, remembrance,;, 8:15p. m., ClassPlay, "TheRain- valof"Red" Brown and Mr. Pe- funeral:Jetc., inappro- I b " b A T priate arrangementsat ow, Y ugustus homas. terson, from the Fay. The cause allseasonsof theyear. I F'irst do6r no•th Citi7.ens Rnuk Thursday,May 25 ofthisjoywas the "eats" which I C:ommencementExercises. they brought to us from Peru G. E Berthold the Florist I Watch for the Announcment Afterlunchwe proceededto town K hra,..ka Cit,·, Ktbr Booklet.
Yourpatronagesolicited C. P. SCOVILL, Prop and weretheguestsof the Cham-The ClassSurvey. 19211922 herofCommerceto a "movie" at - theParamount· It wasa Charles lContlnucd trorn First gotourfamousstartlastyearwhen Raypicturesoweneed notdiscuss the junior girls carried off the that; you all know that it was championship. Thesophomoregirls good. again this year won the larger At three-thirty we went to numberofpoints. Sinceso many Brown's Amusement Park and letter men were sophomore3 and dancedunti I five-thi ty The Play- 1 since thingsneededto be "evened makerswere there and we know up'', thefreshmenbovssoughtand whatt_hatspella. 1 founrl victory. Plans for inter- Wereturned to Peruonthe7:45
class baseball games are being Thefreshmensaid thatthey didn't 1 made. missus, butwe noticed that.some Peruvian hastully occupied some I metusatthedepot.
The making of the sophomore weresoeager to see usthatthey II LeavingChapel.
himtosend the <'atalog and any ;---------------;;;;;_
informationthathemight havein circularformconcerningtheschool I
here at Peru. Mrs. Bisbee was anxioustoseethe changes in the campussinceherschooldays. Mr. Overholt very gladlycomplied with
THE TIME HAS COME.
Thetimehas come, tbeFreshmen say, (•'orusto talk to you: herrequest.
The state declamatory contests for Nebraskahigh schools will be I heldattheHex Theatre, Auburn, I Thursday, May 11 ateighto'clock The contestants will be from Auburn, Broken Bow, Cambridge, Harvard, North Platte, Sidney, WestPoint and WoodLake Admission fifty cents.-Advertise-1 menL I
Ofhopesand joysandcommencementday: And whatwe'd like todo; Anllwhetherwehavea job••yet; Orwhether we'llRtayinPeru; And whatwe'd liketo bu)'withit, Whenthat.firstcheckcomesdue
The timehascome, thefreshmen say, l•'or sop!1stoleave Peru. Theythinkthey'd liketopracticeteach, And takesometheory, too; Theywanlourcriticsandourplans; They want real worktodo.
We hopo whenwearefaraway, Thatalltheirdn,amsc1rnetrue; ThatthPycnn winsomevictories, Antihavea uanqUI.-lt, too - Adapted byMissPalnH'r
GOING SOMEWHERE'?
We are the most cvmrlete lite of Cases oud Bogs ever shown in Peru t.J p t•> inevery way Qualityand pricesright Fora tempersa\erwhen bakinguse VALLEY LJLLY !<,LOUR
A. Tea<.:hers' Agency Tbat Gets Results !
The of AgPncy hasplaced numbers of Peru Stwlents He wiII gi Vl ' } our rt>gistratinn. EmploJers have in hisjuJgml'nt. All inquir1a,; frankly Writetociay.
Commercial and Ser\ice Bureau
J03 Shop:>Ruilding, Des MoJn('-1, Iowa
M. M. Manager
Have you seen the new line ofstationery ITS FINE
FISHER BROS, Druggists
I{tth l{ 1 nqoi t, L'!po !'rgruan, l'ai1 hury Adt laidl' I•'airbury. (',u r·•• fh ar1ck Ho <>land l\lan 11 ll1Witn'· C IJurnt••t IJnrtt• y, l>avid City. N • t1c f( Jiv, I !i\id ('rty. tnnlywa\:iajo\ t' IHctt' ht•r t,dk lltr c•ntb,r!.iarn p1 p \Hre v n Y. W.C. A. I·.•nll'• !'lo rrlittgtr, Dwid ('Jt.,. ct•nt;wiutH and whllt:• hnt dw! OnP ot In Ill l and 1•.1 · 1 \Jt•( nv, ll 111 I t'1ty. IYitdP. 1 1 4 \vtiiJI.l 1It rp 1 vnh•rmn t lnt('refJ 'pg nu<'ti!IJ'I;of tlw PllrH' l:r• cr,Ia id ,f toP ,furl tll ilnl fu·tltv nwm· H'll v. '" hdr! 1n t Wt•dll drn l'l I, llh ti r Jon 01k It t, _of thot lihrnry: Aftrr Fl'pn Ather, O•t 1' t•' dav nft, rnu 11 from 1::m I n1• and dcvntJoll'll r• adHll!, L•n a urk·. /:o'rllnk 1n. •o 'J::iO'hf• Y. W. an 1 1: 1 t'luhlFo'rnu \\'oit;.p( Hporrul 111 n tWJ Y tt •• \\[,Jila. g:ov.• 8 tn lh· 1 1111r 11 f !(pte fr_1m t!H·.\ 'i• wtton 1\!t.nl"· WJillnm Sp u·h AJ..,,, !\It. Vr!' n n llnll in honor 11 Pr 1'\' that m rl'uf ;;,1t'l'18l ifltE'rt::;t to l: Wsn•k. l:j l'll'IUJd J:l>lk•·r1l•l ,.11111'!'11!Y W l' :\ •tJrnbt "· Mlldr.d ShniJIJ't, Vlrr'-J. thP Id of thef (' ll•v \h'lf' ho t- Fl I r) !tad Ill •.•• II I l'llt-'• mon, ant n. t's.;£H fd u I"Jnl)'ld 111 tht" lf C rnp 1 ltohl£•1r'!:l. She L II<; !lrt•f!g, high .,1 h 1 ol nr f't:'ed d ''le f<UhJH't 1<1"\d Hlll•'lll', !ll:'l.kiPrnan.
1•n ar>m ttwt t•vtning'.' Wh:ll mude d<ncv tov.ard om· of
in ed thatsn., had f!tptivatul f'l1<i wno the sp<>nktrs rl1 th(lf he::<t, and rf"g,lfrl to po Jtior::..: t1 pay lower,
a host ofad nirc•s. it vnuldtnke too much sp ·e to attt<n. t tn tt:..l n·a1 pi h·1d the rn••Pt- q lalifi"al !\Inn: B clasi JEWELRY<::0 Nebra ha Citv N br. you all the 1• ond 1 •rful r. <'dUI:le fil pen•en.i. of thr ,ell 111., are their Ftandards that she gav inhertalk.; bnt1 will Y W C A. ffil•fJlll •r·hip wa.; und thus btH•oming A class schools. give her f 1 1 rit 1 uot: 1 t 1 ,n-; :m'1 ent of C'lurq£>! tht> nttt.nl 'It evident that Pverv stunent !;.;. · -
poem in cl iing: IOC" tH the life of the organi%<1· \\IJn l'X(Jtt'l:i to terchin an A clat>sj--------------"Coulu t tho• in un!.m tht> or.eGocl nt unt, thou lll'\'tl' rr.tlft.• ti•ln, J\,lri'P of in.,piration f[lr hip·h sthool mu:lt hol.l an A. B. _______ ouroflic o>rs lt:\•r rv time vou ,!qrrt:e. 1 YW m (I v >11 stri'<E' at it.; Oneh !If the nqut>sts, which would.;t bt.! lh<' o lt- th 11 art con- tent." vital purl. Sllow that }ou realh conll' t 1 th1/in for teach· '.Anchord to the lrllinite," 'll'e 3 lwlit \'LI' in Chrl t wIt r, 1er:; ('lllllt' from tb:• W·n Ill-', Chadror:l I C\!Jrkrwm: hv 1'lfJ1in• tn Y. W n•xl Kt>trne\' disltict'l. It 111igh1 The builrler wh 1 fin;t hridgtd day at7:1:1 iw interehtiny, ah:, to note that I N •ag uu' >r::te, Imanycalls f,n· t •aehtrfi l"nmt• from '·Rorcrtcd'' Huir. I K t' I I Tl· 1
Beforehl'swunghb eable. c:hnre to ov.a, nr am, n ll'll •1. shore, Wl' r alan artrciPin th<> Pul p- 1 'l-Ip; .o tt.e 1Eil'l that PPrt
Sent out ucro•s the gulf ht:; v4:n- eian a f••W WP£:,,, avo c.,'il utirg more ,wd t>f:'r 'quipp1 d tunnrr kite the ,Slrl for wear·nv. "t{ bt rt d" t•.!leher than at;JY tlthl'r of thP Tot man or yo ng Cares'' an··· '' 0 T E fFLO S El 0. J. 1\ i stead -Ciothi g Store
BearinJ! a cord for uns•(n hair. fhe wnter doubtlu;,; It: tt'l ·ht>r C.Jtlq;e of NPhra::k:l and 1 han•lil to rpaltZl' thut • a lit art -;h' \'\the 'ltaudin • r,f o 1r state m T•) grn r upnll thl1 fm tht>r e!Jtr "n•' unw so>rio 1. Y tPrn!J'' rl to P <JOe lunr.tional U!IV am•mg other T• !1:: L, P! r:. E dra'V. ttlit- mt>th. d c f ahha\ t:Jt'r I! stat<'S.
,....(t...L hair a of rPiiLf lf hl:- A greatt!l' c •.cl, and then a r;rcatet· yet; TiII at t.1c l1tst ilt·ro ·s the chabm head Js of the a veragc l i?.l' or 'l I tcitlt' largN, an.lhe tr icrl tu crn\\J 8\\Uilg it mto une of the t•xtren•Piy :;•nail fhe cable-thPntlw mghty crowns nf tlw fusnionahlc ft•mininP in ir! h 1t<J nov. worn, he would find ·t ton
Su may Nt' -;end our lit•!,.. timid tivnt tl) fee:! comfortuhit! If h th' tght tnen plac•td a rnetltur11 ized cLII Aero<',; thf· void, out to Go l':o of hair onth.e hac·k of his ht•ad ar.d r achinghunds- pJ!le.l thE. l1 11l d•,wnavu· thttt uii'P,. Send nut zlllr I 111e anti f'11th to 1h•wonlrl tl tlh• lt)•ht ·liUC<I'l:', th'EHCI tht• ue1 p- •alm1ht unlwar1.1h e \\ !11 t won<.lt>r Thour>ht after tnouS!ht until tht. !then that tlw Jrill" fe\'t-r thP great little cord er p 1rt of th •ir hair thP mo•t Has crn•atened tonl'h.&in no chance <;onveni>'nl mt·thucl of cqn brenk, thl' :;ize of tlwir hearls t.l tne s1ze And -w<J areunch J, eIto the infi- of their hnt For gitis Any of the girtH in•ut>stl•l m ''approvednhols"m· the "drt'!'S ,;f the h lllr" cit•m by mu!'t; wtar h<Jt:::. In tn lo•rriblc mg call"t'rl by crantmmg our int.J ._.'lt tol)"mall for u<., Dr. Blultc muy obtain a list 1f tlw and wearinJ.C tlwm, in !!••me h HHe>< sarnPf1 om f 1r hrnll'" uta t i llll', WI' HliP• al to Mrs. \V·HI •h or J{.,IJin:wn. the puhlH!. and ('iully to tli·liking ''Holll'rted" hair til exY• .M. c. A. p)•t n !!tronv infliiPil('l' liJ ri1 t.h. manufl'.l'turt•rs of !udr , hnt'3, perAt !:'t tnl•e>tinl!, l\lr. Lamb .:uad10g th( m. if to ma''t> and 1\1 -11' ·''ti'"' told Ufi about thej of at thrto ftol'•'l /JJiri!,•· COhfl'rt.nC' in .;jzt 1111111 tht•y do ht lht' Ln•l'n .-, ,1• •\lortordwao, lutr!Pr j pn •nttime. i\lenh 1n·e t•nntfortn· •>f IJII' h:lt!-1. \Vhv ca 1111<1t \lt<llllen,• t'I1I'I'IH'':ti,·1 !'\llf1nt nhmtt t\ l• al HJ 11 \e tlltm' !Jit.rB lllt'av .lltunuon trytil)! t• , 1"1 1 wlrt• to Tc<J.:hers' Pt.sitions for Next tr l 1 lrt arn\ltHl th• ntw Ttn llllH' •t:ynn !POOl! 1•H(I:I. ilt• f!,und oN anxiety itlr mn,t l•J hun.un-;. Till' whllth we• c·an y:1 t t\londuv. 1 ht•. popular qUl'lll irm of tl•p ,Jr,v n I 111Urt are.flowIt velul' 1111d rollul, '"II 1\t:l )Oll a poFitic·n fer· 1 w l'X" t t• 1 " 111 11 t•tou H ·n '!'' In rrt'tn}' '' l.t tlw ur1 •\\ r 'loc.n. 'it> n aflinl'l tive, w·u•v lm(lfl' hnve nul Yt•l al'rt phd I• ir., rllt Liter.li'V Society, t; Jll"l rnd81 iJI otlwrsart> h•>peful I tJ luy PV nuw 11, Ev1 n tt, •hut
THE PERU
HUMOR
'•c.noaodBearlt"-'"Like It OrLump It"-Shakesfellow.
Mr. Fason: Do any of the Pool, l<'rary and White were questions bother walking down the hill one day SABINS' !:DVCATJOKAL EXCHA. Founded to 18!13 ShopsBuilding, Des.Moinett Iowa Faunce: No, the questions are when theymetan old Jew trurlgall" right; it's the answers that!inghisweary way toward them; bother rne. Ithinkingthey have a
Knownall over the middlewestandwestfor Prompt Efficientand ReliableServicetoScbool Boards,Supt aDd Enroll nowfor positionsfor 1!..:22-23 Teacher Beebesays, "Itis not the man who keepshisVanHueson a starchlesswhite, who wears Florsheims
Wilson, toJim Hensel Whatdid fun, Pool sa1d, Good mornmg, youdo lastnight, Jim? Father Abraham." l<,rary said, Jim: Oh, nothing "Good morning, Father Isaac.'' over Phof>nixeeand keepsa wicked 1 Wh Wilson: Howdidyou know when an1 ite said, "Good morning, K T. HOUSH, ManagC'r ANNA ALLEE, /1. •iatanr
press on his Hart Schaffner and Father Jacob." The old Jew
Marx-it isn't that man who is toquit'? looked at them from under his 1 THE STEWART SCHOOL SERVICE W. T. DAVIS '06 Mar.:::ger best in the business world. But Hello little freshmen, with coun-
hesurecanfool a woman. tenance serene
shaggy brows with keen bright
• eyesandquietlysaid,"I'm neither
Prof. Howie: What's that noise Tell uswhereyoucamefrom, what Abraham, lRaac nor Jacob, but
Hensel: Why, I just dropped a Nowgetyour little lessonsand do Imyfather's asses, and lo, 1 have :; petpendicular, sir. not teasethegirls, , found themall three."
Kelly: Ihear Helen Chapmanreturned your engagement ring to you, Woodie?
Fuller: Yes, but that'snot the worseof it On the outside of thepackageshe pasted the label: "Glass, Handle with Care.''
''Time is but the stream I go fishing in, but I nevergeta bite," whined Hanson.
Dean Delzell, absent-mindedly greetinghis son: "Hello, Mark, how'syourfather?"
Soph.: The faculty, my dear youngster, isa body paid toassist the sophomores in running the dchool.
Keepyourfacesclean and dont go
chasingsquirrels Don'tstudy whenyollaretired ' One freshman remarked to us Or haveRomething elsetodo; thatgravematters should betalk- Don'tstudy whenyou're happy ed over1nthecemetery
Maxeysays "He who intendsto get up with thesun should not sit up late with thedaughter; and so Maxeystaysclearaway from worn· en.
Mick Faunce: Didyousee that girl smileatme?
Willy: That'snothing, why the first time I saw you I laughed rightoutloud
Kelly: Laugh and grow fat Tiny: Yes, andget laughed at OotheCampus.
"Listen!" "Listen!" A "Poynter."
SomebociyshowThelma "Howe" to get to "Merton'sPark.
Caslertochemistrystudent: why A "Biehn" sandwich. didn'tyoufilter this? A "Lamb" gambling on the
Stude: I didn't think itwould green. stand thestrain I "Nellie" seeing"I" home.
Plac H )d· h 1 M ? An Iris.'' Dorothy trying to e: owo 1st at amp a.
M I Pett1t. rs. P.: Oh about threeyears
Pta Th h d b · •"Tiny'' the elephantand ''Doc ce: enyou a etter turn , . l .tdo ·t · 't ld h ,Sawbones m Fuller wn; 1 1sn o esoug to 1 Ph C d. , smoke un orne 1es "Wells" and a "Pool" Aha!
"Can I helpyou?" asked MaxP.y And a "Bath" of Bracke, whoEecarwasdisabled.
"How'syourvocabulary?"asked Morford: There's been some· Bracke. thing trembling on my lip for a ''I'ma minister'ssol)." longtime.
"Sure, you can help." Miss. coyly: Oh, what is it.
H I R t k. . f Morford: l'm raising a mus· aze a e m, paymg or a h. k d . h G ' F . Itache. c 1c en san w1c : ee. ranc1s,
For thatwould makeyou blue; Don'tstudy inthe daytime Don'tstudy inthe night, Butstudy atall other times Withallyour main and might. I They walked in Cupid's garden I They wandered o'er the land, The moon was shining brhrhtly,
Madden
Diploma Days
All the world loves the Sweet Girl Graduate as she standson the threshold of life, confident and hopeful.
In later yearE>, when responcibilitiea comP, her mind will tu1n back to the carefreedaysof herschool life.
Shewill appreciateTHEN hergraduationphotograph.
Moke on oppointment now.
Peterson & Son
• PHOTOGRAPHERS Peru, Nebr. I ll I hecha.rged me 30 for. that 1 InPsychology. sandwich; butthen 1 msure It was p f C At h t t• !• ro rago: w a 1me a chicken sandwich for I founda th t. b t d 1 d?
bb) I e emo 1ons es eveope
pe em lt. MRh .. I 0 r ot ert, remm1scen ty: na Jonhson, tryingto get in to the fine moonlit evening. "dorm" vestibule: Letmein, will you? Meetingonthe Campus, Voiceon inside: What do you downthe hill, wanttodo"! IStandmg m the hallway,
Johnson: I want to see Grund-jThey're together still. wald. Fromtheearly
Voice: Fine, comeon in. Tilleight o'clo<'kat night Each one looksforsaken
Beebe'sFather: Why ia it that When theothtJr'soutofsight. youarealways at the bottom of Gazingallenraptured yourclass? Ineachother'>face.
Beebe: What difference does it Isit veryserious? make; they teach the sameatboth Yes. It'aquite a case. I ends. What! You don't know who it 1 Sheworea dreas. I laughedat it. is? Grundwald and Dickey, of Forbrevity'sthesoulofw1t. course.
\\'alnut Lumber l We tuonufocture this lt.tmber ourselves,selling direct toschools
DODGE CARS
Wehavetheagency for the DodgeBros. carl', and have a caron the floor for demonstration. Call and let usshowyou.Westill have theRacineand Norwalk tiresthebesttherE'are Our repairdepartmentisatyourservice, and WorkGuaranteed. SULTZBAUGH & FISHER Phone 54, PeruServiceGarage.
-everyounceof wool importedfrom Central Europe and Asia. all dye'stested 30 days indirectsunlight. -patternsfrom Oriental rugsofprict>lt-ssworth. Where the is Whittoll Ruszs weor longest.
§ff;arts reserved at Drug Co., Monday, May 22, at ., p. m.
W. Music MemoryContest. Ibest in mu!'ic, whichispartof our I CollegeCatholicAssociation. I What Y. M. C. A StandsFor, Perh9psthe sophornorf's who are: The moc;t unique contest lo.us by InJune, 1906, Catholic studentsl The Y. A. stands year getting their Normal!held insouthca;.tern Nebraslta was of _all tJme. The attendingPeruState Normal Col- forcooperatt_on.of Chnst1anyoung certificatesand )!'Oingout to t£>ach. 1 the music contestat Peru, West Ststers Strtng Quartet of legewerecalled together to con- menfor Chnst1an purposes. We feel thatnPxr l'fu's Y. W. C:. A. on May 9. 1922 The remarkable Omaha gave the twenty contest siderthe formation ofa Catholic knowthat no man can live unto hasnoSlgnincan<·eforth£>m. bu[ it 1resulrAofthiscontest area splen- numb-?rs No.t have theythe i Association. Themeetingresulted himselfand least ofall a Chrishas. vitallv. !•'or rhPy lu1ve Idid tributeto the Cl:lpabilities of·talentand trarnmg to make each Iin the formation .of the College tian. TheY. brings a group of huilded the pat!ttwtt !'o Ithech·ildrenof the district. No solo or an.ar- CatholicAssociation, whichbegan men together, who have like wrllthe of next year's as· tiStlc but thelf charmmg 1 work withan enrollmentof fifty- ideals,and whose fellowship and sol!iation bPin"urerl. Did itevt>r personalities have endeared them ltwocharter members. cooperaionwillnot only beedifyocenr to:vou that Y. W. rniR"ht fail toPPruandienceson eachoftheir Thusfar, sixteenyears, thisso- ingtothemselves, butwill result an I ha•1e lohe up? Tt would threeappearances. ciety hasafforded muchgood and in bettering conditions for their ifeveryonu Atoppcd work !lnd I
Duringlhe interval, while the pleasurefor the Catholic Students fellowmen· Wemustfacethefact hoping anc! for it And wereout grading the pa- attendingPeruState TeachersCol- thatphysicaland mentalcondition, what would Peruhe to re1isit as pers, the primary children sang lege. Thereare many advantages aswellas environment, determine an •llwnna ifyou knew there were •twosongsinwhich the thin flutey enjoyed by the membersoftheCol- to a largeextent, the kind of a nnY. W. rhPrean.v more? :qualityof thevoices was particu- legeCatholic Association. While lifewelead. The Y. stands for
But1he fr.,:;hmPn who will re·1
llarlynoteworthy. Children from individualsmay workand accomp- anorganization which attemptsto turn next year'::; Hophomnre I i theprimary grades aleo gave a !ish much, it has been demonstrat- makeconditionssuchthatthe man clq,;sare thP who will! - rythmicstudy followingthelineof ed that in organization there is whowould bea Christian 1nay be reap thereward in build· the .free interpretation of the unityand by the formationof an encouraged through association ing of theassoriatir•nfor 1922-23.1 Dalcroze EurhythmicA. By sing- association success and pleasure withotherChristians of his own Ti1ere11rea nundJ<r of plans in Mi:>sFaulrahE>r, Y. W. ing a two part chtlrus. "Blow, areafforded for all. ageand station to continue the 1he Th'" "big rl::;ter',..i' 1 d h . f' Sofr '.Vinds," which contains nine I Sincetheassociationhasbeen in fight. Conditions are bettered · or•Pwt:.o v.·a 1c w t PI r f'al!er aces j .s..:'1Pme to be (rie<l lf vnu will1 . i . . . h the rhilrlren of the existPnce semi-monthly meetings thrueducation as is done inour -IRnl notJ<'"'' t11r- Wtl 1 tl 1 h intermediategrades ?.tte:lt.ed thetr have beenbeldatth.e homeof Mr. cityYs. Helpinginvocationaledu-
1ev I•IPnert ro t e rnu.,::1c 1.rd b h . . d t A!'Urprise feature and Mrs. DavidJackby priestsat- cation, infinding work,earning a cou" ou t· t err 1nLerestao t1e
I . ..., h wasMagnolia, illustrated by the teniling-fromNebraska City. At living, and in keeping physically valueor the tra1n1ngw111cn t ey
I Otetl given Lo lmow good dancingofhttleM1ssFern thepresenttime Reverend Father fit mu tcami tofix it intheirmemor- Sixty voices blended beautifully f'ax isourpastor. Inthe yearsto Alongwithproviding the proper i io of the rc"mrthe c c. A. of 1a22 willnot physic:;! nr,<i m nt:.tl CIJI •'it'ons t:"• part normal chorus with Mr. forget the spiritual truths given y prescr•s the Jesson c Christ. 1 About 100chrldr ock
1 ' GeorgeShowaltersinging- the ten· andstrengthened thru hisadmin- Thisisdone withouta set creed, IAuburn,andPt'rU The . .· 1 or obliagto. The WestSisters very strat.ion. Also many thanks are theologyorfixedceremonies. The 'contt:::.t wa.; helct 111 the graciouFlyplnyed five numbers to dueMr Jackwhosehome has been teachingsofthe Y.arethe simple !auriitorium Wtlh t11e fill thetimeuntil the judges de- used asa chapel all thru these 'of afewwhowere tosing-, th<> con- teachings af Christ. Thespirit is c1sions wereannounced years Theassociationowes much 11 J'fi d · "Th s 1 1 were inthebalcony we exemp I e 1n e ermon
Thecontest's fine success i9 to toMrs Jackfor her guidanceand ontheMount" to trainthe young 'underC'losesupervision. Theirde-hemainly attributed to Mis:; N. £>!forts for the students of past :lignt when they1ecognized anum- manphyiscally and mentally and Maude Carpenter, public school "earsand of 1922. The assoc1a-hh. t h' f 11 ! ber wasajoytosee. Great excite- • teac 1m oserve ts e owmen HildegardeYeck, President 19:ll-2 i ment reigned when the contest supervisor of the State tion wishes to remember her by thereal purposeoftheY Te11chersCollege. Miss Carpenter generousaffectionandrecognition. ThiscooperatonofChristianmen recallhow we all felt those fj; !'t' cardswerP. collected anclrat d by· 0'rgatlt'zed, plannod and dt'rected 0 S d · ha been I "' n un aymormngas s hasbeenexendedfromrhelocalor- fewdays of reR"htration ancl be- thejudges. Gradtng was on ba':;is thP-.contestwith unfailina enthusi- thecustom whenour pastor isnot ganizationtoa federation, which classest.hen,vcu will of or 14 foreach number. asm:,n spiteof the extra work it w1th us the meets at includes almost every nation on thatrt wouldbeanapprc•ciat d .:er-'Nameofcomposition 8 'ent.ajled. Her efficiency ability the libraryfor devotionalservices. earth. Thecollegestudents ofall viceforeat'hof Wl to b a Cummposer 4 aod musicianshipwere inevidence Individual reportsaregivenbythe nationsarenow bound together by frif'ndtoson.enewfrf'::hman Nationality 2 during the weeks of preparation members on matters of doctrine ties of Christian brotherhood in Then there i"l the committee• word 1 and thruout the contest. and its andchurchhistory. The assoqia- theWorldStudentChri-stianFederwork. The rommittet:':i fire the 1 Incompletetitle
4 successful results werea tangible tionhasbeen especially. fortunate ation. Thecollege menof today for Y. W. democracy.! Nocredi 6 givenfor composer proof. in having as its advisors, Miss will betheworld leadersof tomorSo if you are a<>l<ed to be a.ornatioMiity unless the correct MillsCarpenter especially appre-Laughlin and Mr. Jisa under row. Canyou measure thesigni· member of the Servicecorr.truittee, j to the wasgiven. ciated theintereHof the whoseguid1.1nce the workhasbeen ficanceofthis organization in the realizethat :t's· hecau,:e that is; Eteanor ofPeru .came thepainstakingworkofthejudges, steadily carriedforward. propagation of Christian ideals? whPre Y. W. neerls you most and·thruthe rllfficult contest With a the efficient chairmanship The association has attended inthe breaking downof national put your heartand in. of Mr. A. E. Holch; the publicity churc,ha_t Auburn a few times. jealousiesand racial hatreds? in work. For onwhatever comm1Ltee 1 • • • oftheoressandthe coooerationof At Chnstmas timea party was future international politics? . . h wereperlecL exceptrn somellttle · f youare, 1t 1st ere your opportu-, 1 those who gave the prizes and given tothe memberso theassoci: Here,asin the smaller units of l(leu-ul. The twelve were ' ation at the home of Mrs. Jack r.rty 18 · 1 t. f . t f f t Miss Latta, music supervisor of organization theprincipalis: first And letusall be,.into rJan for 0wf 1 hthn our pomhst 0 Pl:!r ec . · Atlburn. and M'tssRneve,superv1·.Q. which wasmuoh en]'oyed byall. to k d' · "' t e two:Jmy-etg prtze w 1n- "' to cooperate rna e con 1t1ons · · of or ofBrock, whose pupils compet- TheCollegeCatholic Association ri,.ht. Show what serviceis by I •ners. none received scores d · th t t has sixteen members this sear. 1 b f h · less than 245 with a basis of e m econ es exampe e ore you preac Jt. The influenceofthe oontestcan- We regretted thedepartureofHer- Studentsin needoffood, are fed; 1 280 for 8 paper. Tile notbemeasured. Fortunatelythe en Dwarik and Nellie O'Connor othersclothedand sheltered. AI- 'prize winnt!r.; 10 Lhe order of I valueof music in Education isbe- .theirrating!:!are: Eleanor Haracoming and more clearly rec· jian,GeorgeClary,RillphChatelain, ognized Probably next toread- Arthur Atherton. Nellie Cowell, P H ing1 nothing g-reater pleasure i Kitty Rhodus, hilip oyt, Dean rSultzbaugh Pau·lCollinsof Broek, thantheability to appreciategood l music. FrankBogle,Arthadel Meyer.Har· No child can become familiar oldMcMaster Verna Cook, Dolores · with thesegreatmasterpiceeswith· IRoliff, Gladys Grossoehme Wanda outgainingan appreciationofthe E!lther Delzell, President 1922-3 i St!ars, Edith Davenport, Florine beautiful, and the rarP. treasureof 'EIHott, Lorene Norton of Brock, a lovefor music, which willbean the Mixer and those first Lucille Meek, Ardys Young of assP.tall thru life. Brock,HelenChade.AndrewCaprmm Somuch interest wasdisplayed But ahov<'allit for all of us of Brock, MaxineYost.of Auburn, Intheevent, thatit ishoped that to remember that the primary Marjory Parriott Rose Wilson, Edpuronsf.of y W. iJ to lear! girls;garNewman ofBrock, and Squire themus:cmemorycontest may be1 comeanannualevent thatwill in- tofaith inGud, thruJusut1 Christ, Watson d1-1ydevotional rncctiugs
I terestmany townsin lhedistrict. and makeom·goalfor nextyeara The began at 7 :RO And Miss has laidthefounda- hunrlred parcentchurch rnembP.r-for twohourstheauuiet enjoyed tion, The repetitionof the con- shipinourassociation. asplendid prog the tt'Clntlnll<'dt>n l•'ourth Pog-o.l
fromour groupatthe endof the ready thereis 8 beginning of the first ssmester and wish them sue· cess 111 their newfield of work Weareg)adto welcome two new members, MissClaire Nestor and of a "worldconsciousness" whichsociologistssay must come tocuretheworld'sstrife. Miss ViolaUlbrick to our group OurAmerican Associations, naattheopening ofthesecondsemes- tiona!, regional,andstate, arecenter. ductedfor themore effectivework
Theofficersoftheassociationfor and expression of our Jocal Y. the first semesler were Hele)')> Dwarik president; Erma Casey, Thru vice president.; Gertrude Carver, and travellmg secretanes we are secretaryandLucile Busher, Ped- enabled tokeeptbepurpoaeof the agogianreporter. A vacancy was y beforeus. Our localcollege y caused by thedepartureof HP.Ien organizations stand for a gronp Dwarikand EmmaCaseywaselectedtofill her place. of young men who Thi:;hasbeena prosperous year meetJDgregularlytodhcussapphfor theassociation The member- cationsoftheir ideals. It stands shiphasbeen small but the few foragroup ofmen whoareactivehavebeenproved to be an active ly interested intbe well-being of band who worked together with Joyalenthusiasm CContlnued on Laat PallO.)
THE PERU ilieir time
Enberedatthe Postofficc at Peru, Nebraska assecood-clnssmatter.
Published Weekly by the PeruState TeachersCollege
$1.00 per year. Singlecopy 5 cts.
If you do not receiveyour Pedagogian I :ave in the Pedagog]au box in the Administratieu building.
Articles mustbein by 12 o'clockSat. urday. Artieles should be tvpcwritten ifpossible, andwritten on onesideonly, as the printers will not accept copy written on bothsides.
TI'IB RDITORIAL STAFF.
PaulWilcox Editor-in·Chief
Esther Delzell Associate Editor
AliceGlasgow Assistant Editor
Arthur Burley Business Manager
ORGANIZ.IoTIONS:
Y. M. C. A .John Blackhurst
Y.W. C. A Ray Wells
DramaticClub Dorothy Pettit
Freshmcn Showalter
Sophomore Willi11m Speich
Mt. Vernon Hall Knight
Girl9Club AnnetteStoelting
Juoior-Seoior ..Zelia Andrews
MusicDepartment.. Mildred Hanks
StudentVolunteerMovement.
great industrial, social, and religiousproblems of the United States ae well as the countries overseas. These menareacknowledged leaderssuch as Sherwood Eddy, Stitt Wilson, John R. Mott, etc., who have a first-hand message taken from personalexperience.
Nature around Peru is very won- 1 derful withher hills, flowers, trees and vines, but sheis tenfold more wonderful in her beautiful, wild recklessness the mountains of Estes Park. Is it not truly an education to see such another phase of nature?
by the Smith-Hughes clasR and a group of model buildings that are being constructed by thecarpentry cla11s.
Another phase of thiseducation isitsreligious influence At Estea manyyoung men have made the finaldecision to make tpeir lives oneofservice to their fellow men rather thanone of personal gain andselfishness. They have decided to be home orforeignmissionaries or toconduct theirfuture business arecordially invited. with the goldenrule as their motto They have come to realize in a small way what atoms they are
The usual workfrom the art-department willshow problems executed bythestudentsin thedesign, industrial arts, clay modeling, methods, drawing and painting classes of the College; and from thefirst eight grades in the trainingschool. Parents and students
OrchestraConcert Commencement week is full of in the divine scheme of things first class entertainments And they have gone out from the won'twant to missanyof it
You The conference and 1ived 1ives true to weekstartswithan orch111stra con· the ideals acquired and chosen certonSaturday night, May 20. there This conctort consists of the best Today a liberal education is groupof numbers that the archeshardly complete withoutsome such tra has yet presented. A large experienceand nowhtlre can it be part of the program will be given obtained m·ore reasonably or with by Alvin Wallace, pianist. Mr lesssacrifice thanat theEstes Park Wallace's playing has quite won the hea;ts of Peruvians. We re-
60 TO, WELL! J. C. Chatelain
Watchmaker aud Je"eJer
For Philo, EverettSeal pinsand rings Conklin, Shaffer andDunnsPens
Bring your brokenspectaclesand see what you save Checks takenat par ongoods boughtor repaired.
Doctor L. B. SHREVE Dentist
E:xtractionand X-Ray Office Phone27
''Say It With Flowers'' FreshCut Flowers, for any occasion such as weddings, birthdays parties, remembrances, funE}ral.;etc.. inappropriate arrangements at all seasons of theyear.
Childrens work a Specialty Residence 234
The hopeof the Christian world today is the Student Volunteer Movement. Hundreds of America'!!finest young men and woinen havedefinitely pledged themselves toa lifeofChristianservice infor eign fields. Inaddition to these, manystudentsof foreign cJuntries come to our colleges for further preparation. Conference. gret very much that this isperhaps Your patronagesolicited StudentFriendshipPund. his last appearance beforea Peru O. E Berthold the Florist I C. P. SCOVILL, Prop.
Every C(lllege man and woman should seriously eonsider making foreign service their life work; not as preachers, necessarily, but as teachers, doctors agricultur:ists, and in other vocations. This is an age of service. Materialistic
You will be interested ·in the- audience. fol Iowing statement, which gives GeorgeShowaIter wiII appearas deals are being broken down ourreceiptson the student friend- tenor soloist and Mildred Hanks ship fund to date. Due to the will give two violin numbers. fact that moneyis still coming in, Following isthe program: this is buta part'ialreport. Seven Jacko'Lantern hundredand fifty institutions to Orchestra qate have contributed to this Concertstuck !riendshpfund. Alvin Wallace, Contributions in money Orchestra accompaniment
•
Try theSanitary Barber Shop & Batb Soft water ElectricEquipment, Ladies hair bobbed, massage, Shampoo, first-class barbers. Agency Nebras· ka CityLaundry. First door northCitizensState Bank
Nebraska City,Nebr.
We GOING SOMEWHERE?
are offering the most complete Hr.eof Trunks, Suit Cases fllld Traveliug Bags ever shown in Peru College students everywhere are seeing thingsfrom the standJ;Joint of service. Ina recent Student Volunteer conference, WalterJudd, a student of medicineat the Med-
· :)333,(338.16 GenialGavo'fte_ m t!' ery WilY----Contributions infood 15,029.67 Orchestra Bank interest 916.39 Cohpan Waltz ea!Collegeat Omara.saiq: Total, $349,284.57 Menuet • Paderewski 'I do not need a call to go. I Open Dayat TraininRBuilding.
Prelude · -Rachmaninoff
Alvin Wallace rather needa call tostay when the needofdoctors isso great in those countries."
The world needs Christian principals badly. The psychological moment is now The teachings and prinriples of Christ shall be spread over the world in thisgeneration. Howare you going to help?
Opendaythisyear will be held on the first floor of the training school building, Thursday afternoonand evening, May 18.· The exhibit will be open from 2 t'o 5 and 7 to9 p. m. Workfrom the homeeconomics, manual arts and artdepartments will beshown at this time In place of the usual exhibit the home economicdepart-
The EstesParkConference. ment will give a clothing display
Some peoplego to school for a at 7:30 Thureday evening in the vacation while othersgofor aned- gymnasium. Models will wear ucation, but the ideal way would garments which have been made betohave bothof these combined by the girlsof the 5th, 6tht, 7th,
Liebesfreud -- Kreisler Menuet ---Beetho\·en
Mildred Hanks Barefoot Trail
AnnieLaurie
Mother Machree GeorReShowalter
Prelude No. 1 -• Debusay Etude in CMinor--Chopin
Alvin Wallace
Egyptian Midnight Parade Orchestra
The concert will be given in the chapelat 8:15. Theadmissionis budget ticket or 25 cents. none. This is preciselywhat the 8th and 9thgrades, Smith-Hughes Estes Park offers to the and collegeclasses.
A firstbase mitt was found at studentwho goes there wHh such The shop work will include pro- the athleticfield Theowner can ntentions. jectsfrom all departments of the havesame bydescribing it to Mr Thevacation part of theY. M. normalschool. An especial fea- Colli'!tcrandpaying for thisadver-
C. A. conference at EstesPark is ture will be the farmprojects built tisement-Advertisement.
pretty generally understood, but ======================
it ts doubtful tf the educatiOnal partissogenerallyor so well understood.
Studentsof today are inclined to be provincial, to confine their interests to theirown small sphere. The way to overcome provincialism is thru personal contact with ·other people and their problems.
TheEstes Park Conference affords just such contact. There one meetsstudents from practicallyall the nations of the world as well as from most of the statesof the Union. The Jap, the Chinamanthe Philippino, the Mexican, theIndian, all meet there and discuss studentproblemsandrelationships.
Alsotheattitudeof the different countries towards each other can be largelydetermined by flSSociationand contact with their representatives.
Thenthere are the splendid addroases given by men who have
RELIGIOUS EDUCA TlON •
Have youand I today
Stood silent as withChrist, apart from joyorfray Oflife, toseeby faithHis face?
And grow, bybrief cdmpanionship, more true, More nerved tolead, todare, todo For Himat any cost? have we today
Found time, in thought, our hand to Jay
InHie, and thuscompare His will with ours, and wear
The impressof R is wish? Besure
Suchcontact willendure
Thruout the day; wiII helpus walkerect Thru storm and flood; detect within the hidden life Ein's dross; itsstain
Revivea thought of love for Himagain; Steady the steps whichwaver; helpussee Thefootpath meant for youandme. -George Klingle.
A. Teachers' That Gets Results !
The manager of this Agency has placed numbersof Peru Stucients. He will giveyour registration Employers have confidence in his judgment. Allinquiries answered frankly. Write today.
Commercial and Professional Service Bureau 303Sitops ijuilding, DeBMoines, Iowa.
Have you seen the new line of stationery ITS FINE
•
Colle.&e. Symphony .
Saturday,May20,at8:15p. 111. GollegcGhapcl
Piano Soloist, Alvin Wallace. Violin Soloist, Mildred Hanks. Vocal Soloist,
Budget Ticket or 25c Conductor-·.· Vladimir Jisa
TheY.W,C. A.
Underthemanagementofcapable and enthusiastic girls with the guidanceof aninterested and co: operative advisory board, the Y. W. C.A. has'bee,na sourceofhelp andenjoymentto those who have shared itsresponsibilities.
MissMarie Faulhaber, who has I been chairman of our advisory I boardforthepasttwo years came tousfrom theStateNormalSchool atMadison,S. D., where she has workedin the same cap.acity for threeyears. HerunsP.Itishanduntirngeffortsin her work forthe association in Peru have proven her deep interest and sympathy withitsaimsand its and havewonfor her the highest regardofthegirlswho haveworked withher.
our president, Miss HildegardeYeck, we owe muchof the successoftheassociation. Shehas givenherself whole-heartedly into
COMMENCEMENT WEEK FESTIVITIES.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 24
10;30 a.m. 2:50 p. m.
3:00p m.
4:00p.m.
8: 15). m.
I 0:00 a. rn 12:00 m. P.M 11:00 a.m. 3:00p.m.
8:00p.m.
theworkandhas sparednoefforts tomake this yearwhat it should 10:00a.m. be.
3:00 p. m.
MissYrsaHansen, as chairman 8; iS p. m..
May Day Ceremonies
Orchestra Concert. Ivy Day Exercises
Recption for graduates, Parents andCommencementGuests
Class Play
THURSDAY MAY 25. Commencement Exercises
Alumni Luncheon. Glass Reunions·
SUNDAY, MAY 21, Baccalaureate Service
Union MeetingofChristian Organizationof School.
local churchat
Farewell Service by the M. E. Church.
TUESDAY, MAY 23
High SchoolCommencement
Artist Recital. P.:-t:stRecital(and CollegeOrchestra.)
SABINS' EDUCATIONAL EXCHANG.f!l Founded in 1893 ShopsBuilding, DesMoine!! Iowa Knownalloverthemiddlewestandwestfor Prompt,EfficientandReliableServicetoScbool Boards,Supts and Teachers Enrollnowforpositionsfor 1922-23 ( E. T. HOUSH, Manager ANNAALLEE, AssistantManager
THE STEWARTSCHOOLSERVICE W. T. DAVIS, '06 Manager hasplacedmany Peruviansindesirablepositions 1 duringthepast SIX years. Enrollnow. . 138No 12thSt. Lincoln,Nebr.
IWesolicityour patronage
Phone. 52 fe.ru, Ne.br. of thedevotional committee, Miss Faulhaber as has plannedmanyvery interestingand What Y. M.C.A.StandsFor. helpfulmeetingS.
(Continued !rom First
Thosewhoattended thekidpar- allthestudents. The Y. M.C. A. ty, the autumn luncheon the Y. standsformenwho will go into W. parties, and the many other various fields of work, meeting such entertainments, know some- people and always leaving .the thing of the work ofour social community a little better than chairman, Miss Evelyn Whiffen, theyfoun_d_i_t. and her committee, with Miss MusicMemoryContest Williamsasadviser.
(Continued rrom First Pal:'e.>
Ann Gilbert, chairman of the testwithdifferentlistswill result publicity committee, has been ingivingtheparticipantsa broad faithful inthe making of posters rangeof acquaintance among the and attending to the advertising gemsof musical treasure house., workoftheassociation Asitwasthemost importantmu·
Diploma Days
All the world loves the Sweet Girl Graduate as she standson the threshold O'flife, confident and hopeful.
In later years, when responcibilitiea com", her mindwill turnbacktothe carefreedaysof herschool life.
Shewi II appreciateTHEN hergraduationphotograph,
UnionServices I
Kind permission has beenre-. ceived to use the high school j assemblyroomforthe union ingofthe Christian Associations on Baccalaureate Sunday. The houristhree o'clock, and PresidentCavinesswill addreRs theassociationatthismeeting. Thisis
The others who have done so sica!eventof the seasoninPeru, muchtomake thework ofthe Y. somayitbemadethemost interW. C. A. asuccessare Miss Edna eatingand influential inthe distFisher, social service chairman, undertheadvisershipof MissFoHter,Claire Courtright, secretary, Mrs Mildred Wilson, treasurer, with Elma Gockley adviser, and MissMildred Hanks, vice presidentandchairmanof thememberllhip committee Miss Williams is the advi'3erofthis committee. MissIsabelHartley was U. F. R. rict.
Tothesewe extendourgreatest thanksand appreciation for their faithfulanduntiringservices thelastdevotional meetingof the
Annual Y. M. C.A. Banquet. Aboutfiftvcollege and business mecattendedtheannualY. M.C. A. banquet last Wednesilay night. Betweencourses. Mr. Showalter sangtwosongs. and Mr. Wallace andMr.Jisaplayed twoselections forus.
The toastmaster, Mr. William Speich, thenannouncedMr. Rosenquist, whogaveus a talk abuout thebenefits tobe derived froma triptoEstesPark. yearandthelast one atPeru for many of the sophomores. Come outandreceivethatfinalpledgeof fellowshipthatwillgrowdeareras collegedaysseemfarther andfartheraway.
Thespeakerofthe evening was Mr Cherrington, who relentlyreturnedfrom Eurol?e wherehe has beenactive inY. M.C. A. reiief work. Mr. Cherrington gave us somefirst handinformation about conditions over there. Hemade all of usa more kindly feeling towardtheunfortunate people in easternandsouthern Europe.
Mr. Cherrington has a broad visionofworld-wide Christianity Itwasaprivilege and aninspirationtohearhim.
I MissBeth Barton, of the Lin1 coincityschools, hasbeen secured for the summer term to replace Miss Amanda Hazeman who has leaveofabsence forthe summer. i MissHazeman,willattend theUni-: I versityofChicago duringthesum-j mer.
Thejuniorand seniorclasses of thehighschoolwithMr. Brownell wenttoHowe on Friday evening forapicnic.
We monufacture this Lumber ourselves,selling direct toschools
MeekLun1ber Co.
DODGE CARS
Lunches,Confectionery, FountainService Tryus. Westrivetoplease Nebraska City. Home of Hart Schaffner &·:Marx ail and Society Brand Clothes Stetson & Mallor.Y Hat9 Manhatten Shirts Interwoven Hose
"Live Better for less" If you buy your school supplies, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Candies, Fruit, Groceries, and Meats from us Opposite Training School
NEBRASKA
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
Y.W. Membership LakeGeneva thePlacetoGo. arranged. The cluB officers pre-,,. Y Sb R ..
The purpose of this committee When one arrives, about four side. Various programs are pre· :.. our oe epa1r1ng is identicalwith thatof the organ- <;>'clockon un August afternoon, at sentedconsisting ofshortaddresses T.here isasmuch differencein shoe repairingas thereis in izaLion ail a whole, namely, to lead the Y. W. C. A. camp on LakeGe- by local or visiting men, or talks merchandising Besure they'rerepaired right. Weknowhow.
studentsto faith in God thru the neva, oneis takentothe tentwhich by some of the boys. A short THE BEST SHOE SHOP--Lord JesusChrist. has beenassigned to her delega- Bible studyor life problem •esson :.-------------------- -..:
The membersof the committee tion, and in the midstofremoving iapresented,a practicalapplication!are chosen from the association thetraditional aswell asthe actual ismade toschool life,andlifelJrob-1 members, having the vicepresident dust and grime of travel begins to !ems.
'IWe Boost Peru-aud Feed you too I as theirchairman·. The work of wonder whowill occupyeachof the A social,program isalsoplanned' · Wbo are we? thesegirls begins with the first other three littlerooms in hertent. according to the needs of the I d f h BurlingtonCafe,<me blocknorth NebraskaCity ay o sc ool11nd lasts thruout the Shesoon finds out and begins to school. Specialschoolactivitiesare · Th Burlingson Depot. ent1reyear. e committee isat getacquainted. The best part of plannedeach contributing toward work now making plans for this gettingacquainted is that formal- the developingofChristiancharac· summer and for next year. These itiesaren't at all necessary, be- ter. Active participation by its aresomeof the plans: causeeveryone isa Y. W. gir 1 and membersin all school enterprises:
Eachold member of the Y. W. isrelated to every Y. W. girl. isencouraged. is tobea big sister to some new Last summer, Peru'stwo delegates Areal, live Hi-Y Club Isneeded girl. The namesof the new girls shared their tent with the girls inevery community. will besecured thru the dean of fromCotner. women, and these girlscan begin Atthefirst general meeting of WhyCometoY W. corresponding with their little the conference, fhis same girl In the rush of our school and
Ohe Citizens cltate .9lank
Faculty and students will find an account with us a great convenience to them. Consult us concerning any business problem you may have this summer, getting ac- (earns who the people are at the social activities we often find it E. E.GOOD,President quainted and answering anyques-headofthe campand how she will difficult "todraw apartfrom the 0M. GOOD. tionsthat arenot clear to the new spendher ten·days there. fray of life" for times ofcom- CARROLL LEWIS Ass'tCasbier J. W. McADAMS, V. President ANNA F.FARLEY Asst Cashier girl. The bigsister will meet her Theclasaes whichthegirlsattend panionship and spiritual uplift. little at the train, showher are the most inspirational sort. Weseemto have no time for such to her rooming place, help her Theyconsist mainlyoflectures by things. register and make her feelfrom experienced. practical, aa well as Butsince 1887, the Y. W. C.
IEyes Examined and Glasses Fitted
Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing
ofthe whole associationthe mem- arrangedfor bystudents. causeofitspure and high ideals,
theverystartthatshe hasafriend idealisticmenand women. Several A. hasprovided opportunities for in Peru. · morning hours are given for an real spiritual growth It has Thenaftertwoor three meetings open forum, entirely planned and livedand will continueto livebe· bershipcommittee will begin its Theclassesdonot interfere with and because of the enthusiasm of real workof securing membersfor thegoodtimes,forthew.holeafter- thegirl.sand the helpful guidance
theY. W. This will be done by noon isturnedover toall variEties ofourfaculty advisors. personal invitation to every girl ofrecreation, under direction, or Butwhatdoes Y. W. standfor? tojointheorganization. othervrise, as the individual may 1. Y' W. stands for and pro-
Butthiscommittee's work does choose. The opportunities for moteshigh standarcisofschool life, not enrl here. All thru the year it playing tennis, baseball and golf, loyaltyanrl scholarship 1 will work faithfully, getting in for hiking, rowing,andswimmin 2. Y. W. upholdsand develops g, thegirls whodid notjoinat first, are many. spiritualand religious ideals and keeping up the interest of The evenings are occupied 1.-y 3. Y. W. improves•the social thosewhoare members. Another lectures, movies, associationnight, atmosphereon the c&mpus in that dutyofthe committee is to loJk stunt night, and otherentertaining itfostersafriendly, helpfulspirit after the church memtership of aswell aseducational and inspira- and gives opportunity for friend· thegirls of the Y. W., urging tiona!features. shipamongthegirls. thosewhoare notchurch merrbers LakaGenevafurnishes an ideal 4. Y. W. trains for Christian tobecomesuch. sitefor a conference ramp The leadership.
Everybranch of the association beautyof the place surpasses all Therefore let us strivefora 100 hasitspart in fulfilling the pur- description. The Jake, the trees, percentattendance that each indiposeof theY. W. C. A., but the the winding paths, the birds, the vidual may havea fuller life and I member<>hip ba'"the rocksareall such one wo),!Jd ex- reflectthe spirit and idealsof Y. most important part, for if the peet to find in Nature's Paradise
committee isalive to its task it A girlfrom oneoflast year'scon· whichshe maycome. will lead thegirls to the Master. ferencessaid, And we feel that next year our "Theconferenceisa place where committee will buildup, in both you learntolove life. Even tho membership and in enthusiasm, yougoas an utter stranger, you our localassociation in Peru. willcome home with a long tram
Y.M Men. of new acquaintances, and a finer knowledgeof Him who is respon-
There have been a great many eventsthisyear sponsored andcarried thrubytheY. M. C. A. The Y. M. acted asa unit but there was someone behind each group tosee that it,movedalongand that thetasks wereaccomplished.
Mr. Rosenquist has been president this year. "Rosy" takes part in Y. M. activities in the same manner in which he takes part inathletics, whole-heartedly. Mr. Simon and Mr. Rowley are popular men in Y. M. work. They are always willing to take holdand work anywhere they are put. 'I'he Speich boys, "Clarenceand Willy," have worked on the cabinet and contributeda Jlreat deal totheregular evening meetIngs. ToWilliam is duemany of thegoodmeetings and interesting talks wehave had during the year
Mr. Nelson has contributed to many discussions in the regular meetingsand isa liberal helper in all work in college. as well as Y. M. activities. Mr. Ganzell has done noble work in collecting moneyfor theY. M. Blackhurst isa an in Peru but his loyal wonhim a place in the A. nly ouradvisor, Mr. Cradone some faithful work boya. Even behind the of stood Mr ways ready to lend any onor thoughtthat would activityanrl organization
the Y. M. of 1923 be as Ias that of 1922, under nof Mr, Cragoand the
siblefor the mighty mountains and calm lakes.''
WhattheConferenceGives
The'following is one girl's description of what the conference gives:
You achieve victory over self, andearnestnessof purpose·
Youfeelreadinessto serve
Youacquire breadth of mind
Yougain newambitions:
Cut Flowers
and Plants
Milam Green House
Phone 189
Auburn, Nebr.
You learn to know your self, yourfellow-men, your God.'• ,, ..,:;mpg::p
The Hi Y.
A local organization has been startedamong the high schoolboys whichhasin mind much the same purpose asthe Hi·Yclub. Little morethanorganizationof the local clubcanbeaccomplishedthisterm
But itisthe hope'that at thebeginningofthefall terma program will bestartedstriving toward the same idealsastheHi-Y, I What isthe Hi-YClub? It is a group ofhigh school boys banded together to "create, maintain and extend in theschool andcommuni tyhighstandardsofChristiancharacter." It isa young men'schristianassociation without a building or club rooms, or equipment, in the high school. Its motto i1, "Cleansports cl1 n RPePch, clean living."
The Day's Work
can be madeeasier byproper attention toenvironment•. Your personal appearance should beyour first consideration.
CLOTHES start theday right and that means that the battle iswon Let us care for yourclothes andyou
ERNSTINE JEWELRY <::0.
Nebraska City, Nebr.
VOLUME XVII. PERU, NEBRASKA, MAY24, 1922.
SUMMER SCHOOL \ twn, for a pcrrod of 18 weeks. Begmmng wtth the prestrge of her She has poiSe, drstmctton, and a fine-
NUMBER.30
P.<w week, with.the rel'(uired prepara-1usual per.sm1ali.ty and stage. presence: that PERU'S BIGSG:\1:\IERSCHOOL College Summer school cou1·ses must be car- debut at one vf the most famous ly sensitive feeling for the subtleCourses in all departments will be ried for double tim.edurring the pe1·iod'opera houses in Europe, her career ties of a S{)ng, as well as a strong Big Arranged Both in Coloffered for: of eight weeks to securefull semester'ha·s been most bri11iant. She has dramatic in.stinct." Another New liagiate as \\'ell as Academic and
1. Regular college students who credit. sung the leading role in many of the IYork paper as follows: XormalTraining Courses Sevwish to continue their work during operas, some of her greatest "One rarely finds a SJnger whose art en Weeks With Special the summer. MAY FESTIVAL BRINGS MADAM triumphs have been in performances is directed by such inteHigence, taste Programs
II. Teachers wishing topursuepro- LIEBLINGTO PERU of famous oratorios, and she has also Iand charm as Miss Liebling's. Not fessional work or advanced work in been soloist with the leading musi- only is she the possessor of a beautiany special field. Music lovers in Peru are antici- cal orgaitizations of the United 1 fullyt-icvoice,butsheiskeenlydram• As usual
III. Two year graduates and oth- paLingan unusual treatTuesday, May E:.tates, the Bosllon, Minneapolis,
ers desiring to do work toward a de- 23, when Miss Estelle Liebling will troit, and Cincinnati Symphony Or-,dicticn. Her singing
gree. • sing in two concerts of the May Fes-chestras.
High School Itival. Miss Liebling's
I. Work will be offered in regular aTe most favorable, not
high school cou1ses to the needs 1 musicaf ability, but also of her un-
of high school students.
II. Special attention wil1 be given: to high school students wishing to I
earn credits for graduation in their · home highschool.
Special Courses
ThePalmer Penmanshipsystem will be taught and those completing the· course in a satisfactory manner will beabletosecure a certificate asteachers of this system.
Physical Training for women and Playground Supervisiqn of children i will be given under a competent in-
Excel_lent offered 1. in mus1c, both vorce and mstrumentu', piano, violin, band orchestra, choru£, and glee club
Special wotk in coaching fo1; high school principals and athletic es will be offe1·ed again this summer.' This educational institution i& au-J thorized by law and the rules of the ! Board of Education to issue the fol- j hJwing degrees, diplomas, and cer1 tificates: I
1. Batchelor of Arts degree
'2. Regular schc:ol ctiploma, whicn is a three yearr fit•.;t g1·ade certificate good in any school in the state 3. Professional life state certificate.
''· Jwtior certificates, a mentary certificate, representing full year's work above a fout· year 1 high school course
5. Elementary state certificate. ================================================
6. Rural certificates, elementary I
work. A strong college course will be offered for those who ·wish to work for the diploma or degree. These special feature courses are open to Hll students of all courses
Many a-re coming just f,,r one or more of these :>pecial feature_couress
In addition to the regular faculty the summer talent at Peru this year will consist of specialists of national reputation, each spending a full week in his respective department of thf! Teachers College, and in addition giving a number of lectures for the benefit of all students enrolled. Each week, after the iirst, will in fact be an institute week in some depa1tment, bringing to the institution the latest and best thought in the educational field of that department
These specialists have been selected for the benefit of students interested in the work of: City, Town and County Superin· tendents.
Primary Teaching. English in Hig-h School and Rural Sehoul 'fe&ct·ing.
High School NormalTraining. Junior High School Ter.ching. Teaching of Music. and advanced. J 7. Special certificatesfor Domestic I Science, Manual Training, Commerce High Science, Schoolj Music, Pubhc School Art, Kmdet·gar-, ten,Pdmary,or OralExpression.
County Certificate Subje<.1.s Classes will be maintainedfor I desiring to prepare for county examinations to secure the second and first I grade county certificates For a second grade county certificate, grades in the following sub-l jects, obtained either by state examination or by credit earned in an approvednormaltraining institution,arc required:
Orthography. Arithmetic (mental and written).
Geography. English Grammar. United States History. Drawing. Bookkeeping. !Wading.
Penmanship
Physiology and Hygiene. English Composition. Civil Government.
Agriculture. Theory and Art (Observation and Methods).
Required- at least eight weeks of normal training in a standard normal school, college, or university-Theory und Art. For a iirst grade county certificate, in addition to the subjects mentioned above, gllldes in the following are required: Algebra. Geometry. Botany Public School Music.
Required- at lea'St twelve weeks normal training in a standard normal school, college, or university- 'l'heory and Art. Creclits
A credit pointapplies tohigh school or secondary subjects used for entrance to the college. A "paint" is thP credit, received for a subje>ct
BRIDGE.
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
Entered attbt Postofficcat l'cru Nebra!oka as s<!eoud-.:lass ma.tler.
Published Weekly by the Peru Slu.ft Tenchers Collc;;c
$1nn.1wr Singlecopy 5 cts.
If you donnl n•cciveynur Perlagogian l·ave notice in the hox in Lhc building.
•\rtides must he in by 12 o'clocl<gatnrday. Article& !'h ould be t1•pewritrcn il and writtrnonone<;ideonl_v ns the print• rs will accept copy writtu1 011 hoth sido:s.
l. \'crnnn Hall France• f\:ni--ht GiolsClub t\ llnt'l tcStockinp jun ior Senior Zelia :\lusic:Dcp:trlmcnt.. :\lildrcd 1-!anl:s
It is with a feeling of relief and joy that we prepare the copy fo-r ih'r:; the last issue of the Pedagogian fo1 the pre5cnt school term, and submit it along with the twenty-nine t;!.het· issues cur first attempt at journa'is,m. The feeling of relief •·cmes b-ecause we tealize th<tt the t.edi job of grinding out COJlY for the .hiny i!·sucs we ag-reed to furnish with is over at ·last The feelof joy is cxpedenccd when we remember of thehappier moments
of the meetings \\>hen the serious bu<nc-ss of edit-ing was cast aside and 1'::? became human enough to "play :1round a hit" over work; then your acceptance -of om efforts, c1e:n you know us to be nJY'1.lcurs, has a!waysbeen a sourceof nl:>a>urc to liS <>r.d hns T·eal!y constiJ I ut d l·h<:" on y 1cwa.<J we have gained fr>r our strnggl except perhaps the cxperic11ce of being, in- n way, joUJnalists. We owe a great to lhe c-mmittec, Dean f)clzelJ Dean Mr. Eason, l\h-. Paul, and WilliaJns, for the hc'pnn::lguidancethey were ever willl1J" 'o 1;i•·c us and fer the valuable tim they r•')\; from their I •·I t lend assiht:.tncc to ours ! v ah1·ays r plc•t.oure to some of 1 us (not all wer-e privileged) to stnnd i11 the dormili 'ball a!ong about men! lime when thePedag()gians·were d 'h· rrd by the faithful mail man, to waLch the scramble for papers. The cat;t· nP. s wit.h which they received JlH•de U'l feel that we would try a !itt le ha•der to put out a better issue the next week tmd kept us atour jobs in spite of the fooling, after some particulaTly haTd piece of that wewould!'iketo resign. Dear wewish tothankyoufot·bearingwith us th1ough thirty numbers of amateur
theold Weycove any occasion such as FreshCut F'lowen:,for
I birthdays parti<>fl, remembrances, • futwralsetc inappro-
Whenschooldayshave fled totherealmof the past, And arl vl frien<1ships we th0ught wt>re tolast Havesomehowgrowndim with the passingof )ears, The heartbreak of rime, and tht! slinging oftears. We'llhideall oursororwawayoutofsight And turnonceagain totheBlueand theWh1te.
We'IIfieeinourdre::rmtheold campusin May, With thesunshinmgwarmthruaplea!'antspring rlay. Gladheart.beatag-ain thesheer jov_of living; whobutgayyot:thknowsthejoyof fir:>tgiving? Ouroldeyeswill shmewiththe lu,ter ofyouth, Withall of its intimate knowledge of truth.
Ann-€omething ofall thewild torture and p11in, much thatweg·avefor thelittle wegain Will besweptfrom our hearts by that breathfrom the past, impae for a time that w11s ton:;weet to la•t For wisdomwill comewith its :-o >thlOJrand healing. Wher•, the figure of ageto its 01\0 iskneeling. And we'll knowonceagainaswe know in ouryourh, Thereareno illusiom! lllustoos areTruth
So inyouthand in age, insicknHsor healt.h, Indireat need or luxuriouswealth, Whereve we areor whate>er wedo, Whenweneedgreatestcumforl we'll turn to Peru. BelovedAlma Mater, thou teodereNt one, We'll cherish theeever, thoschooldaysaredone. -Nina Stiles.
We are t· ffe ri ng the tt1Hst cr,m J lete lit e tJf !"'uit Traveling Biigs ever· shown i u u
Uptodare in e1ery way Quality &nd prtcfsr•ght Fora tempersav£:r use VALLEY LILLY FLOUR w. w.
Plwne2!\
KE.f'R.
ONESTR\'PUfl\PS "f"Llppcr "
l.ow :111rl ruuntlt:d the uut>tnndruKlenturd; of our nwdr:.h, one slr:tp pnmp:> in pntcnt lent.her hlack()r brownc:tlf
Priced$8 fiO to $!) 50
Homeyer'!-0 Sboe Store "TheHomeof Shoes." NebraskaCity, Nebr
A That Gets !
The manujl'er ()f Ap-•nc:y hasplacednumber!!of Peru Sturll'nts. llc will gi\'c registration. Employers have c1nfilen.:einh1s julgmcnt. All inqniria'! frankly. Writetoday.
Commercial and Professional Serv1ce Bureau ;J03Slops Bnildinl!. DesMninf!', Iowa. A. M. M. O()RNON Manager.
Have you seen the new hue of stationer·y ITS FINE
I . ]. A Hays lfriends,manyofwhomwereyoung · J A Hayspassed!hvayat whohaveat_tendedcollege He I j o'clock.Tuesdaymorning, May w1llbe m1ssed alummand I
aftertwo wPeks of illness. The 1 oldPeruv1ans who _the old
II immediatecauseofhis deuth was.school. Thefuneral wlll be held 1 astrokeofapoplexy, followed Fridayaftern<lflO,May26
EDUCATIONAL Founded in 1893 ShopsBuilding, DesMoines, Iowa Knownalloverthemiddlewestandwestfor Prompt,Efficientaod ServicetoSchool Boards,Supts.and Teachers Enrollnowforpositionsfor1922-23 E.T.HOUSH,Manager ANNAALLEE,AssistantManager
and
I loneumonia. !============ I 1 Mr. Ha:vs came toPeru in the j Iearlvnineties,thirty yearsago as 1 Class PDa y We solicit your patronoge f»hone. 52 Feru, Ne.br. acarpenterand contractor. Asa I contractor he built most of the j largebuildingsdowntown,includ·-, ingtheMasons'building, Redfern j & Ell'enberger's store rnom, the Farmers' and iVl buiidings.!
Hl' builtthe present Mt. Vernon 1 ! Hall. Formarlytwentyyears he lhasbPfmenp-ineerand superintenCollege Chapel May 24,
1rlentofgrounds buildings. 8 p. m. I Sincehewaseleven yearsoldhe ETTA YOUNG ,hashadtomake his own way in.- --------'-
MemberofBoard of 8riucation'life. Asa mechanic and buililer; whowillpresent diplomas to the he harl few equals-a self-made i classof 1922 man, who made gtrong personal Diploma Pays I - P' 4 CAV607 W liZ WS±fbO M COMMENCEMENT WEEI(. FESTIVITIES
10;30 a m.
2:50 p. m.
3:00 p m.
4:00p. m.
8:15p.m.
I0:00 a.rn
12:00 m.
P.M.
II :00 a. m.
3:00p.m.
8:00 p.m
I 0:00 a. m.'
\VEDNESDAY, MAY 24. May Day Ceremonies. • Orchestr.a Concert. Ivy Day Exercises. Recption f<Jr graduates, Parents and Commencement Guests. Class Play.
All the world loves the Sweet Girl Graduate as she star.dson the threshold of·life, confident and hopeful.
In later year:>, when responcibilitiea com<>, her mindwill turnbacktothe 'carefreedaysof her life.
1 ' Lunches, CoTllryfe 0 cs'tionery, Fountain Service VVestrivetoplease STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS
PERSIAN RUGS -everyounceofwoolimportedfrom CentralEurope andAsia alldye'stested30daysindirectsunlight. -patternsfromclassicOllfentalrugsofpricelessworth. Where
Wear is hardest Wbitta11 Rugs wear longest.
Shewill appreciateTHEN
THURSDAY, MAY 25. Commencement Exercises. Alumni Luncheon. i hergraduationJ?hotograph, Glass Reunions· I i Make an appoint-
SUNDAY, MAY 21, Baccalaureate Service. Union Meeting of Christian Organization of 1 School. ' Farewell Service by the M. E. Church. local church at · I I ment now. Peterson & Son PHOTOGRAPHERS Peru, Nebr.
TUESDAY, MAY 23
High School Commencement. Artist Recital.
3:00p. m. · 8,15 p. m. Artist Recital (and CollegeOrchestra.)
DODGE CARS
Wehavetheagency for the DodgeBros. cars,and have a caron thefloor fot• demonstration. Callandlet u!.' showyou.
We atilt havetheRacineandNorwalktiresthebestthereare • Ourrepairdepartmentisatyourservice,and Wor.kGuaranteed.
We ttta11t:cfacture this Lumber ourselves, selling direct to schools
MT VERNON AVENUE
Y. W. C. A. Iident for next year was elected. Ro- sity of NebrRska. The Daily NebrasA t leastf,:;rty per cent of the Y. w. ,land Carr is the choic_e.<>f. the Club, kan has the following to say in regard C. A. meml::c'l.'s heard Mr·s T. L. Fis-h- nnd all the members JOin .m extend- to the book: er's intc.,.esting tnlk on the topic of 1 to him, a.m1 wish- "English 8cience and Engineering," "Moth·1rs Day." Mothers are so won- 1mg hun suc.cess no:•:>.-t year a technical book edited by M. Weseen, derful that t.he subjeet is p1actically 1 of the English department of the Unibut Mrs. Fis•ber oo:ought varsity of Nebraska, and J. L. Eason is ma.in p ints us ve'J:y sue-YOU DON'T PLAY ALL THE IN- proving very popular among engineerC't-;fully. I STRUMENTS IN THE BA..'"•m ing schoole of the country. ThirtySch'> I are draw;ng to a close I "Every worthwhile thing that has two schools have already used the and the whole col'ege looks forward Cflme to me has comeon the stream of j book extensively aSi a classroom text eagerly to the fetsivitietS that will oc- jgood will the other and have it cupy a geeat part of every one's time A;r. Guest I have acq_u1red what h.t1 The book a c.oll:ct10n of from now till the end of school But t.e I have, not by ma1n stL·ength or for courses m expository Enghsh m let us 1·em·mber t:> whom we our;by single-handed combat; it has be- ·technical schools.· T.he selections inhealth and enjoyment of these gcod ·I C•'mc mine b€cause the other fel!ow eluded stimulate thought, give vision timrs and come toY. w. to praiseHim Iwas wi!ling to let me have it, glad an<l furnish material for discuSLSion. f c;: :t. to see me get it, and eager to help The book the technical student I me to get it. I neve1· see a newsboy the necessary breadth of view and aids Ninth Grade Voods CJass en the street, doing his best t? sel: ! in "making contact" between English the newspapen f<Jr which l write, but 1 and e11gineering. ti•st dtvision ofthe G adc that I feel he is a partneT in my perFo..,ds Class under supetVllSlon of F.oz:! sonnl enterprise. Unless he were out Joloo Wanek. one-dish meal, there that paper successfully j Ex-president of D. C. to presidentthe. _service. Gladys s .a my poS'itllon would not last long. I elect- Now you'll have to take a sktllfu ly ca·ved tbr- l\Psrt while 1could not run all the departments by course in Public Speaking and one in Latli.'?. efficiently pe"'- The one man band attracks Play Production. the duties of a hostoss. The-little attention a·s a curiosity, but he Pres.-elect- Say, that will be work. guests weee Miss Carpenter and M:: can never compete 'vith a symphony Ex-pres.-No it won't. Why the Yerkers. orchestra as a maker of sweetmusic." teacher gives it to you so that you
Tennis Courts
One of the m:1st outstanding activ- Y.W.C.A. 1921-22 ities of the Y. M. C. A. campus se-- The Y. W. C. A. for the cul'l'ent vice dllling the past year was insti- year has the following sati9factot y 1 tut!ng a movement for providing ten- 1repo1t They wish to takethjs means 1 nis courts for the school. Wot·k alo'lg 1of thanking all._those members of the this line was started soon after the 1 school and community who have genbeginning of the fourth quarter of;ereusly hclved them: the term. Then our troubles began. Balance on hand, Sept. Every time-we plrmned to begin work 1, 192L .: $ 56.25 ·'the floods came" and having no fiat IStudent pledges 113.25 boa'ls we wer-e O'blig-ed' to Faculty pl:dges 67.25 our operations. After a while the Faculty Wiv-es pledges 8.00 rain jinx left UtS and the ground for ICushion sales___ 5.15 two ccurts was soon put into level Birthday pm·ty_______ 3056 condition for playing-. However. ou1· Autumn Luncheon____ 2495 hopes for a speedy completion of the Style Show - 38.00 work were soon dashed to earth !Washington Dinner_ 47.05 delay now was caused by the chas- Candy Sales_ 26.82 ing after wire fN· the the Movies 71.80 chasing after a wire 9tretther to Sandwich sale 7.85 stretch the wh·e and the last and Liberty bond in•terest 3.19 greatest was the chasing nfter men to Pin sales - - - 5.50
Cut Flowers and Plants
Facult}'!
of th,c tennis court expenSIC
VOLUME XVII.
PERU, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21, 1922
NUMBER 31 BIG EDUCA1'10NAL WEEK AT PERU Cusackholdsashigh a rank inher ADRIAN NRWENS
ADDRESSES THE MEN ofhotweather,and refresh jaded BIG SOMMER SCHOOL 'MIXER" fieldasdoes Dr. Driggs in his. spir:itsthanagoodcomedy. Just Everyone Has Good Time on the k t Nebraska's Greatest Entertainer Dr Clapp's Work Meets With De.- Herpreparation includeswor a such a relief wasfurnished bythe Campus cidedSuceessinPeru. theUniversityof Nebraska, where VisitsPeruCollege productionof "Clarence" withits she took her Bachelor's degree; I funandlaughter. Aside from be- Anyonewho has ever attended Thefirst weekofthespecialprn- 1 workat Berkeley, California; and Thursday morning, June ing a particularly fine comedy, collegeatPeru knowswhat is iTJ gram arranged for the summer 1at Columbia TeacheJ'S College Pres. Adrian Newens of theUm- Clarence" possessestheacidition- storeforhim when the mixer is schoolbasproved tore highly where shereceived her Master's versitySchoolof atLincoln, almerit being strictly up to announcedatthebeginningofeach preciatedandfruitful in results.!degree. spoke to the studentsand friends date, for its plot deals withIschoolyear, semester, or summer Theideaof bringingto Peru na-1 Notonlyteachers of.elementary of Peru He chose to speak on three familiar phases of modern Ischool. • tiona! pecialists in Educationin classes, but those interetsed in thevalueof fine arts and higher life- thetriangle. the problem of I Inanswer tothe announcements variousfieldshasmetwithagrati-grammarand high school grades education. His address was an thereturnedsoldier, andthediffi- madeofthemixerto beheldSatfyin'ltresponseonallsides. will receive valuable help from inspirationtoallwhohf'ardhimto cultieswhichparents encounter in urday evening, about 8:15nearOr. Frank L. Clapp, professor hercourses. liveforgreater achievemt:nts and tryingto"discipline" theirchild-'lyeverymember ofthe college,a ofeducation in the Universityof Aremarkably pleasingpersonal· nottobesatisfied withmerelythat ren. goodly number of graduates and Wisconstn, isa leading investigat- 1 ity combined with her superior whichmayhappen I Inpresenting the triangle, the townspeople gathered onthecamorin this c•.untry in educatio.nal trainingand broadexperiencehave J A: thenoonday luncheo.Jlof the problem of the returriedsoldier,:nustogot "mixed.'". Twocircles measurementsaswell asaspecial- madeMiss Cusacka leaderand al Mens Club, Mr. Newensshowed and the family difficulties Booth wereformed,oneJnstde tt>eother, 1stin educational administration. real teacher of teachers. The'themenwhatitIsto begreat by 1 1 Tarkington loses nothing of the and under the direction of Mr. Hisbringing to Peru the results eagernessof thosewho haveheard beinghonest, uprightandforward spiritof truecomedy,for henever,Jisa the orchestra played afew ofhisstudiesandthe opportunity her tohaveher returnis evidence Heemphasizedthe importance of Iindulgesinsatire. Hesimply,pokes:strainsof music, whilethe cirele!! toJearnatfirst handsome of the of her ability to give something 1onehaving confidence in himself lfunat themina pleasant kindly 1 moved in opposite directions detailsofhis it estigationsnroved vitaland worth while. andtherefore able to meet way just as Shakespearre poked1Whenthemusic stopped everyone tobejustthat ,1agic touch from theotherfellow onequal ground.,!funat someof them&nnerismsof:pauseda momenttotalk with hifl the great centers of educational TheSabbath H;lf Hour Healsobroughtoutthe truththat hisdayin "AsYou Like It'' and 1neighbor opposite him, thereby experimentationthat hadbeenex- Peruwasgivena rarehalfhour if we are willing to go to our'othersofhisrolicking comediel'l. !learning his name and from pected. Fourclassesconductedby ofrestandre-creationlastSabbath1neighbors, no matter what their I Notabitofthisdelightfulgood whencehe·came beforeihe music ProfessorsCrago andGreenewere afternoon. The students and;situationinlifemay in a co1 humorwaslost inthe presentation 1startedagain. Inthis wayeverytakenforthe byDr. Clanp. friendsofthe school enjoyed the;operative. way, "Clarence." For every mem-:one soon became well "mixed" Inadditontoth1s hespoke tothe sacredmusical concertin thefull- arealways wtllmg to share wtth berof the cast entered into the witheveryoneelse. student body in c.onvocation and est. The orchestra numbers by'usand"carryon"with us. Mr.Jspiritoftheplaysowholeheartedly, j Eightleaderswere thenselected delivered an evemng lecture, as thefortyplayers, ledby Professor Newenscame to Peru asarepre- that H gave usin the audiencea whotookchargeofagroupaccord· wellasspendinganhour withthe Jisa. were highly appreciated by sPntative of the Rotary Club of,fpeJing of intimacy and realism1ingto hiR number. After each facultyofthe summer sessionand theaudif'nce Lincoln His insoirational ad-;which we would not leader hadcollected his followers, addressing the Administration ThenMrs. Fey whohas wona dress, sprinkled with humor as havehad. Igames of various natures were Club. lastingplacein the of thP. noneother can do, has won fori Rosenquistdidsplendidact- Iplayeduntil atout nine o'clock. Insteadofspending timegiving music lovers of Peru. sang Ave himaplace in the heart&of Peru inO'intheroleofClarence andheIThenallthefrolicking ceased and general lecture:> relative to the Maria from Cavalaria Rusticana studentswhowill lookforward to'pl:yed itwith enough to Ieachgroup was requeated to put subject of educational measure- withv1oliuobligato, which wasa another visittoPeru. keep Clarence from dominating!onastunt. ments, Vr Clapp wentinto detail raretreat, aswas hersolo, "Sun- andoverhsadowiogthe restof thej The!'estuntswere so wonderful withtheclassesunder hisinstruc· shineof YourSmile ! EnglishWeek. characters-avery difficult thing andso cleverly put on that had tionrelativeto certain studiesin Jisa's twoviolinnum- Duringthisweek wehave with forahere•to do. Delzell therebe<>n judges it would have number combinations and th1 ir berswere"uptothe highstandard usaneduoatorofnational n:>uta-putintotheroleof VoilPt Phiney beenimpossnble 1) tl-sebest in arithmetic, whjJe his whichweexpectfrom ourrarear- tion. wr.o k"lOWl" by :-.11th" rli "'lib·a-d J1f'.· 1P.nt W f' r. rn hr P•"· A. workinRchool administrationhad tist. everystudent in echo• J. We do ces•ars :·or a "spiritual. high- B. C. D. E \Vhitfieltt, tne"\inistodowiththeresultsofinvestiga- nor.meanby this that every one.minded woman" Helen Koapp1ter of tht'! COD£It.gat:un, ' d h· h t TheFacultyPicnic. tionsinthattiel w tc are recen hasmet Dr Driggspersonally,but and Fuller ·woodie as Cora andIardentstuvwxyz sayings we feel andhavenotbeenreleasedforgen· Thecountyclubs donot havea theyhave toknow him thru BobbyWheelerleft nothingto be quite sure will be remembered. era! publication. His principal monopolyon picnics nor are the theuseofLiveLanguage Lessons,1desired. Theyplayed their parts Andcouldweeverforgetthat wonaddresson Thursday evening was studentstheonlyones \\hocanen-eitherasstudents oras teachers. Iwithsuchyouthful enthusiasmand derfulimpersJnationof thefaculonthesubject, "The Relation Be- joy'a mixer. The faculty mem- Undoubtedlynoother textin zestthatthey completelycaptivat· ty,alsothe many entertainersinth M bleand theIm bersdemonstratedthat theycould H d d y k h h tween e easura · )ishissp universally usedas this,edtheaudience. il egar e ec eluding the humanop one,t eormeasurablein Education," wilirh leavedullcare behind andmixin seriesoftexts. . ,asMrs. step- Ichestras, andthegreatest wasacareful anrl thorolyinterest· jolly picni fashion when they Dr HowardDrtgp:ais professor 1 motherandJealousw1fe,d1d some theworld has ever known The iogrecitalof thosephases ofpub· gatheredwiththeirfamiliesonthe ofeducationinEnglish Universi-,excellent work Vaughn Casler directorsoftheseorchestrasshould lieeducationgenerallythought im- athleticfieldFriday even after tyof Utah,Salt Lake'City. He:wonthesympathyof theaudience alsobegivenspecial mf'ntion. possibleofmeasurement,butwhich thefirst;;trenuousweekofsummer isa very prominent and popular a,;Mr. Wheeler, thetiredbusiness Sometimes the best things are uponexamination !i\S to theirpsy- school. instituteinstructorbecause hecan'manand harassed father. Ralph savedtothelastyouknow. Well chologyarefound to be amenable Theprofes:;ionalmanner was left notonlytellteachershow EngIish'Hunter playedthe roleof Hubert 1 eveningthey were, too: to themeasuringstickofthetrain- inthe room, pasttrials and shouldbetaught but he can also'Stemwith all the east> ofa real for thebestpart of the evening's ededucator future alike were giveconcreteclassroomdemonstra-1grass widower, These characters I came .whenwewere Perhapshisinformal talk tothe ignored,dignitywasthrowntothe tiona These demonstrations in-11 ablyRupported by EthelMc·jtold toform JD twoltnes pass members of the Administration winds,andverysoontwogamesof eludeallclasses from primary to j Master rs.Martyn, Mr. Wheel-!bythe tableson the eastSide of Clubaftertheir picnicon theath-baseball were i'n progress, the college work and he is equally,er's"confidential" secretary,Doro- thecampusfor punchandwafers. letic field was more appreciated womeninonegroup withone lone capablein all. Heis recognized I thy Pettit as Della the Irish About 10:30 it was a merry thananything else done whilehe man to umpire, (wonder if a asone· ofthe leading experts, if II and Gayl.ord Toft as bunch of students :hat departed washerf' for it wason thisocca- womancouldn't have doneit), and nottheJe'ildingexpertintheteach· DmwJddle,the tmposJngbutler. from the Cf:lmpus ID groups of sionthatheconfided tothe super- the men in another while the ingofa Jiving English language., Toomuchpraisecannotbegiven twos,threes, fours,and intendents, andthoseexpecting to younger members of the group Thepurposeandprincipleartuat- peoplebehind fives, feeling tt.;.i:. Pt:'ru was the become superintendents, whyitis playedthe part of fans on the inghiminhisservice isexpressed dtdsomuch make Clarence heFt collegein Nebraska, andthat that the particular situation in bleachers. This a strenuous in his recently published QOOk the finished}.lroductionof Friday chestudPnts there weretbe very present day educational problems role, however, for keeping track "OneLiving Language,, as fol- night. Thisincludes MiPs Will- bestthat weretobe found inNe· demandthatabodyof scientifical-oftwo gamesoffast and furious lows: "Ourlanguage will bemost iams. who gave so generously of braskatoo. ly•collected and treaterl facts to baseb!Jllismoretrying thantrying effectually taught fromthPJiving her timeandeffortincoachingthe offsetthepropagandaof dogmatic toseeeverythingin athree ring view point- taught not for the play: Crystal Meyer, the stage SacredConcerts. statementswhichare madejustas circus Thefairsexsoondefeated sakeofitself, but rather for the manager;andDonald Blankenship Themusicdepartment willconeffectivP.lybythe enemiesof pub-themselvssobadly thattheybegan flake of service-and taught by andAlfredMorford, the make-up ItinuetheSundayafternonhalf-hour lieeducation and by demagogues tolookabout forother worlds to trulydemocratic methods artists. concert9during thesummerschool asbyeciucatorsand oftimestothe conquer. Achallengetothest.ern- 1 'I'h t 1 ·mofth 1 term. The orchestra will play eceora a1 e anguage rletrimentofourpublicschools. ersex wasthe result. Ah, that 1 . t 1ad th 1 t Mrs.T. ]. Majors. eachtimeanri there willbe solos essonts o e e earners o gamewas the game! Who won? Nowomanin Peruis moreuni- bothvocalandinstrumental.Quar- expresshimself,notsomeone else Nooneknows. It isreportedthat versallyloved thanisMrs.Majors, tets and numbers by our glee andtohelp him to efficiency in ElementaryEducationWeek. AliceM. Cusack, supervisorof thefairfieldf'rsmadesevPralhome . bl If . whohasbeenveryillwitha linger-clubswillbegivenassoonasthese servtcea ese -expressiOn. kindergarten and elementary ed-runs (indistancecovered at least) Af 1.t . t D D . ingillness Recentlyhercondition organizations have had sufficient • ter 1semng o r. r1ggs ucationofKansas C1ty, Mo, wtll inrecoveringthe balls batter] by I dd . t" .h becameveryserious. Thec.>hildren practice. a resses,or tn conversa tonw1t behere dunng the weekof July Itheirdoughtyopponents. h' 1 th h h whoJive at a distance returned NextSundayMrs Fey wiJIsinif . · tm,onesoonreatzes at e as 26 t'l conductspec1al work along And thenthe supper! Enough . dth t f 1 hometobeather bedside to help TheHolyCity, withfull orchestra . • attame atmasery, o our anthelineof elementary educat10n. forall,too;andtoppedbyluscious h' hh . cheerandcomfort accompaniment. Miss Hyltonwill MissCusackis well known bv strawberriesandreal cream with g.ualgfew tc e asesseHn- Theloyaland loving friends of playsome intf:resting pianonum1 ' . . ,tta _orsuccess1n any me. e manyteachersofNebraksa, having hot coffee good as ony ptcn1c - the<ochooland community join in bers, and there will bea mh:ed says: "Abilityto usethe choice, heldapositioninthe LincoIncity coffeecanbe. I theirheartfeltsympathyto theen-quartetwit'hsopranosoloobi·gilto. thehappyexpressionis aninvaluschonlssimilartothatnow held i·n Darknessdescended all too soon bl . "ti It h tirefamilyintbistrying and sad the students, faculty and town S b . a eacqu1s1 on. paves t eway KnnsasCity. he has also een ontheJnyous party and theyde- f 1 h f hour. people ru-e invited t<> enjoy the or success aong every pat o· forseveralYPBrBa prominentinsti- partedfor home, thenewmembers plealiBnt recreation furnished by life." Themen's glee club meets for tuteinstructor in Nebraska, Iowa, feelingfarmoreathome. whileall the College music department. practiceon MondayandWednesday Missouriand other states of the,·were refreshed and invigorated ''Clarence evenings; thegirl'sclubon Tuesmiddlewest. andready to face more 1:1eriouRI Therelsnothingwhichcanmore dayand Thursday evcninp:a. These Asanoxperl ineducation Miss againonthe morrow. effectivelybanish the discomforts areunderthedirectionof Mrs Fey.
TheReconcertRwill be givenin the chapelbuilding atJt::lO eachSundayafternooon .' "
THEPERU PEDAGOGIAN
at th( Po,tofficc at !'ccoml-classmatter
Published Weekly by the J>eruStutc TeachersCollege Sl<ll• per.vcar. Singlecop) fi
uu do n<Jt your Pcrlogogian door no•th Stat<· Bank nutic..: in giun in' Yourpatronagesolidted
Anides bv 12 ,;clock I C.P. SCOVILL,Prop. urday. 1\rticlt·s ;.houlci be tvpewritt,.n if po and writtt·n none nl,v.
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
If) ou'•·e 1o add to your snvings, live on a little bit
Yt,ur EAP.Nif"·GS are twt r. impo fatti; It"' the that tnt.ki..! for
PERU - SYAIE .. BANK
Our Service to Vou
THE making<•fpor- tJ. aitsbyphotogra· phy. Perceveriog studyand application have madeus expert in the de!ineati<nof character with toe as the printrrs will no. copy written on both sines.
• Ct: 'liMHI:'R
camera
-1 I
It With Cut F'Jower11,fCJr any occasron E:uch as weddings, birthdays parties, funeralsetc inappropriate arrangementsat Rllsta!:!onsot rheyear.
G E Berthold the Florist IPbc,tog-1
Let us prove it to lou Peterson Studio Peru, Nebr raphy
Eyes Examined and GlassP.s Fitted
Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing ERN'-ITINE .JEWELRY €0
Nebraska City, Nebr.
GO To WELL! tl. C. Chatelain ""-'a h.hmaker and Je\,els:r
P.ringyourbrokf-nfpectarlesand seewharyousave taken :H hlrongouos boug'htorrt>pair.::d.
IThePedagogiao, 1921;22. ·
have«=: ThPnewcollege paper madeits first run and won. Peru had a paper in the NormalitP,..._ h11tthf'sr.hnol's changing from a twn yeqr Normalto afour year mqde it impPrative to changethenameofrhe ;;chooJ payear. Congratulatinns David. LEONA SPARKS ESTHER DELZELL Editorinchieffer thel'lummer Firstassistanteditor MissDel- NE::xtweek's issue will be in ' I ' zellwasthe faithfuland effic:ent 1charge of M1ss Sparks·and co-workerwithMr. Wilcox. Much j slaff Theschoolwasfortunateto ofthe ofthe editorial and secureso ablea for this per. N 0 t only wa> the name newsworkwasdue to thiRquiet, changedbutthesizeof the papt•r forcefulassistant. Theeditor-ionearly This was chiefneverfailed togivea large manepnssihle by the in shareofthecreditto Miss Delzell advPrtising Without quesrion andthe rest c•f his force Miss thePedagol{ianeasilvtakesahigh Ddzellhasbeen elected president place as a collesze pap.-!r in the oftheY. W.C.A forthe coming'
JJ;xtractionandX nay Children"war·kaSpecialty Offict-f'hnne27 Residence 234 I havechargeof athletics andman-! of would ual training at David City next'beenlacking. '
Doctor L. B. SHREVE
Dentist
One of tbe best writers yearandwillspendthe summerin and..:riticinlheuniversity circles Washington. D. C., returningto wrote the editcr, extendi;,p: his thHGeneva, Y. W C. A. training congratulationsand said: "With- schoolAugust18. out you have oneofthe ALICEGLASGOW
important position The 'pep" which has so characterized the Pedagagianwill be continueciunderthe leadershipof Miss Leona Sparks.
Musical.
Westudents are indeed receiving murh benefit and pleasure fromthevaried programs offered during the convocation periods. But perhaps none will be more pleasingthanthemuaical
best college papers which comes Thesecondas1o1istant was tomy desk. Ihaveall but two tho::Jivewrresontheforce oneof whichwas given last Monday at Not-h . d 1 t atperto cometomeregularly.•· Thesuccessofthepaperwasdue to the editorial staff pictured abOVP.
PAULWILCOX
withstanclinl{her many duties as Thefactthattheprogramwasof thechief of the Peruvian, a variednatureandthatthenumshewasever faithful in her serberswere renderedso beautifully vice for thecollege paper. She wasfully appreciated. The pro- willspcrclthe summer in Coloragrainincluded twovocal solosby PaulWilcox, the_editor-in-chief, do. Mrs. Fey "An Open Secret" by readily took to his position and AR'li:IURBURLEY. Woodmau and "Piav Make Besoonconvinced the readersthata I .ThefinancialsuccessofthePeru- lieve" by Carrie jacGbs Bond; realmanwas in cha1ge Alwaysjvtanwaslargely clue lo Mr. Bur- threevoliioselectionsbvMr Jisa, carefulinhiseditorinl and s·erec- 1 l:y, whonot only secured adver-1"CradleSong by Miska Hauser, tionofarticlesto makethe buL kepttheadvertisersi"Hungarian Dance No. 5 by aschoolpaperand nota personal sattsfied and made his and "Menuet" byL. v. organ. Pelty personalities and promptly. Andasa resultof his Beethoven; and two piano solos thrusts wereleftfor the labors the Pedagogian was a by Miss Hylton, "Gavotte" by "hlmpkin-vinelypeless newsdis- financialsuccess Withoutquestion Gluck-Brahma and ''InaBoat"by Zekwer. and only real college hewasthebest buerness manager 1 We are looking forward with newsappearedinthe Pedngogian. ourschoolpaperhashad formany pleasure to other programs of a Mr. Wilcoxisanaturalbornbuost-arlay. Mr. Burleyplanstoteach'similarnature. er. '!'he Pedagogian ext.ends to next year. ' l , himthebestwishesas wellas the TilEREPORTERS TheJefferson County Cluh had 1 1 anearlymorningbreakfastonSatMust not be forgotten in our,urday L w C II" t · · I , . . . 0 IS er IS prtlslwordsofcommendation, for with· dentofth 11 dM· B e cu l, an rss urton
appreciationot' the entire school for his St)lendid work on thePedagoglan Mr. Wilcoxwill outtherr faithful service!!a large adviser l l .
ONESTRA PUMPS
''f-l11pper "
Lowhcd$ and muderatdyrounded tot·s nrc the turcs of our one strap pumpsinpatt'nt leuther l•lH<'k or hrnwncalfsl;in
Priced$3.50to$550
Home}er's "hoe Store "TheHomeof GondShoes." NebraskaCity,Nebr.
A .-\gen\:y That Gets Results!
ThemanagerofthisAgency hasplacednumbersof Peru Students. Hewill give}our rt>gistralion. Employers have confi.Jenceinhis judgment. Allinquiriesanswered frankly Writetoday.
Commercial and Professional Service Bureau 303ShopsBuilding, De11Moines,Iowa. A. 1\1 DOHNON. Man11ger
Have you seen the new line ofstat1onery ITS FINE FISHER BROS, Druggists
TheCatholic Associotion
TheCollegeCatholic Associaciation of the Peru Slate Teachers College, which is composed of about thirty members, has been organizedfor the summer months.
Tuesdayeveninga wellattended businessandget acquainted meeting washeld. The officers of the clubare: MissIrma Casey, president; and Mr. Conway, secretary and treasurer.
Thru the kindnessof Mrs. Jack we ha\'e'the privilege of hearing masseveryotherSaturclay. Meetingswill be heldat 9:30 onSunday, whenthere has beenno mass the preceeding Saturday. Several Sundays during the summer. we are planning togo to someof the neighboringtownsto hear mass
An active committee was appointed to provide entertainment for thesocial meetings to beheld everyWednesdayevening at 7:45.
Under the of Miss Laughlin, ourable ar!vi of last year, weare planninga very successful as wellas delightful summer.
TheY.M.C.A.
Thefirst meeting of theY. M. C. A. in the summer term was heldonthe P.vening of June the seventh. After thedevotionalservicesafew talks were enjo}•ed by the men, an especially inspiring onebeing- given by Prof. Crago, which appealed for development ofa typeofmanhoodof well-formedcharacter rather than one lop-
sidedor Iackof spirtua I or mor11l q nali ties.
Anelectionofofficers ·was held inthebusinesspart of the -meeting. Thefollowing were elected: WilburL Woolbridg", presiuent; Louis L. Schieferdecker, vice president; Walter Hansen, tary,andChester Meyer,treasun r. Afteradjournment oftht! meetingthe new men enj<Jyerl a fine treatofpunctland wafersgiven by the Y. W. girls in the basementof the 1ibrary.
On Wednesday evening, the fourteenth. at 7:30, theassociation met,and follow1ng devot.innalex· ercises, activities and a prorgam to be carried out this summ<>r werediscussed In the meantime the progress of the campaign isvery enc1uraging to theorganization, and shows that more are coming to realize its worthand advantages.
Unless special announct-mentis made, meerings will continue to behP.ldeach WednP.sday eveningal 7:30. Allcorrliallyinvited
Mr Or.agohasbeen absentfrom Perusincethe thirteenth attend· ing aconferenceof faculty mem bersatEstes Park, Cclorado. The association may assure itself of some very interesting and beneficial talks following his return from a <;uch as these are knowntobe
EverettLiterary Society,
Thepastyear has been onP. uf unprecedentedsurcessfor the EverettLiterarySociety
Theregular meetings held bimonthly were enthusiastic, enjo)a.i.Jleand profitableto every memberof the and we look backuponthe social meetings as among the most enjoyable events oftheschoolyear. They will lin· ger long inourmemoriesasbright spotsinonr1l05!iallifeat Peru.
Thesplendidf'Ut:cessof thesoci· ety hasbt:en ciue to the untiring effort!!of theollicerfl specialcommittees,and the willing and efTici· enthelp (if our advi;;ors, MissBurtonand Hazeman
Thesot:ictyis for the summ£'rPession with a nt:w corps (lf ofliceril, underwhose dirt-ction, we cnnfirlent, willmove forward tu new undertakings and I!reaLer The p
hasbeen increasect from sixty to one hundredmembers. Thefollowingare theofficersfor the summer: President, Paul Lamb; vicepresident Dale BugThis space is reserved for Let U3 d.Jyourshoerepairing Irs aorl
The Everett Literary Society j standsfer thebest things in the way of training,and I The Home of for hrKh1dealsof young manhood V II L'll PI and womanhood. a ey 1 y our
Plansarebeing made for a big picnicsometime during the summer, towarcl whichweare looking withanticipation.
1fhe
Day"s \Nork
can be madeeasierby proper attention toenvironments
Your personal appearance
should heyour firstconsideration.
CLOTHES
start theday right and that means that the battleis won Let us care foryour clothes, and youknow you lookright J. A.CEJKA
and Cleaner,Pb()fie6Z
Cut Flowers and Plants
Exten<lsaninvitationtoallmemhersof the Student Bodyand Facultytocome tv thisstor·· f··rallusual DrugStore including Gandy, Stationery, Books, Victrolas and Remedies Barnes'
A Gateway to Progress
There it standsa simple forty-foot gateway but unlike any other in the entire world. Through it have come many of the engineering ideasthathavemade this an electrical America.
The story ofelectrical development beginsin the Research Laboratories. Heretherulingspiritisoneof knowledge-truth-rather than immediate practical results Inthis manner areestablishednewtheoriestools forfuture use-which soonerorlater find ready application.
The great industries that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battleships, the trolley cars and electrified railways that carry millions, the household conveniences that have relieved women of drudgery, the labor-saving electrical tools offactories allowetheir existence, partly at least, to theco-ordinatedeffortsofthethousandswhodailystreamthrough thisgateway.
Students and Faculty, yuu that are doinglighthousekeepingthissummer, itwould payyoutovisitour·store We have a complete line 'of Fancy and StapleGroceriesalwaysonhand.
FRESH FRUIT IN SEASON Youare always welcome whether you buyor not.
& G//enberger
Nebr
Coopers u Allen A" brand underwear. Wilson shirts ond Gordon's capsfor tnen Athena Perron's Gloves Black Cat and Gothnttt Good Stripe for Ladies The !'tnre in Southeastern Nebraska.
Miss Griffin GertrudeCarver Leona Sparks BirdieBaldwin Treasurer. Vice Pres. President Secretary
We present the picturesof theofficers for the last yearof thaGirls' Club and also we wish tointroduce MissSparks, editor-in-chiefofthePedagogian.
AdministrationClub.
Heeding the words of Superintendent Greene in chapel, some doasthe Romansdo., Robinson, dean of wClmen thirtymenand'womeninterested in OnThursday of the first week gaveussomewordsof advice and the pruhlemsofschool administra- f h 1 h t d warning that will help us to make o sc oo t e women s u ents met tton haveorganized for the sum- d· t
I dh Th b for ageneralconference where the oura JUS men s 10 sc oo an orne :er. 0 /thad week old, they i newstudents especially learned the life. A ave IS e 1 1 waysof the Peru State Teachers The erroneous idea, held bya s pre51 ent, Mr. Jimmerson has · I b I d T ICollegeand were launched as real few, thatstudy hoursare onlyfor eenseecte . hev1ce president . z • . M G . Peruvians. Lhose who ilveat Mt. Vernon hall, 1s rs. anyon, and Mr. Stron).(' is M. 'r 1 h 1 h d R 1 h t t ISS om, sc oo nurse, w om wascocrecte • eguar ours or secreary.
1 have tolivP. with myself and so IInever caflfool myself, andso, [ want to he fit formyselftoknow. Whatever happens, l want to be l want to beable, aBdays go by, Self-respecting andconsciencefree. Alway:; tolook myself straight in! Mrs. Fey sang for us in her the eye; charming manner andrespvnded to [ don't want to stand with the set- an encore with a delightful spring ting sun, I melody. MissDorothy Pettit won And hate myself for thethingsI've1the usualhearty applausewhenehe done 1 1 favored us with a violin solo I don'twant to keep ona closet shelf Art•and CraftsExhibitandSale. A lotofsecretsabout myself, 1 Mrs Montgomery of Stella will And foolmyself, as 1 comeand go, have herexhibitand sale in arts lnto that nobody else will andcrafts in the faculty room in , theadministration builcling, Wedfhe krnrl of a person I really am; d Th d d F ·d f nes ny, ura ay an n ay o I don't want todre!'smyself up in next week, June 2g 29 and 30. a sham. 1 want togooutwith my head For a numberof Mrs. MontR'Omery has brought to Peuran exerect. hibitfrom hreGtif Shop inStella, I wantto deserveall men'srespect, 1 db · · t'· d 'th an ercommg tsan 1c1pate WI Buthere in thestruggle for fame 1 Sh ·11 h peasure. e w1 avemanynew and pelf b and beautiful pieces for sale this I want tobe a Je to like myself. summer.
I don'twant to lookat myself and - -'know Thecollegeorchestra consi!iting That l'm bluster and bluff and ofabout thirty-five merrbers, has empty show;
inhealthaswell as in timeofsick-er livingat the Hall or in a priness, spokeon thesubjeC'tof health vatehome. and the Workof theSchool Nurse. In personalconduct, MissRobinThe general trend toward good son suggested the sentiment exensein.'dress evidenced by the pressedin thepoem, "Myself," as broad heels and simple dresses a criterion.
evE:rystudent finds to bea friend studyarea student's rightwhetbMr. Hansen, aschairmanof the committee to provide the programs for the summer, announces thatat the next' week Mr. Greene will givea talk telling of the inhehas mariethisyear relativeto theschool financial uation in Nebraska. This topic is
to beonlythefirst ofa number of DirectoryofSummerSchoolFaculty like topicstobe presented before j Name theclub thissummer. Albright, R. E. Theclubis especially fortunate Barton, Beth instartingoffunder unusuallyfa- Beck, C F vorable circumstances.· At the Blankenship, Donald first regular meE:ting, Monday Blankenship, Esther night, it wasdecided that thefol- Brandt, Ruth lowingevening would beideal to a picnicsupperandfollow itbya talkand discussionled by Dr. Clapp, of the University of Wisconsin.
Promptlyat five-thirtv (by the committee), atsix o'clock (by the Branson Li bbie Brown, G. W. Brownell, S. M. Burton, Emily Carpenter N. Maude Caviness, Pres. A. L. Claybourn, A. B. whistle) andsix-thirty (byourap- Crago, A. petites)sometwenty-five gathered Danna, Gladys on theathletic field. Dispeusing Delzell, W· N· with any formal work-out, the Dewey, Ethelyn men were invited to gain their Dixon, Ruth ercise by bringing in firewood Dunigan, Clara Theaffairwasa "roastyourown" Eason, J. Lawrence supper. Those who found ita Faulhaber, Marie little tedious roasting only one Fey, Frances dog" at a time enlivened the Finley, Vita E. group with "roasting" their Foster, Viola E. friends. Frolick, Clara
Thereal treatof theevening was Gilkeson, L. J thetalk given by Dr. Clapp in Gockley, Elma which hetold of scientific investi- Greene, C. E. gation which he had directed in Guilford, J. P. the Wisconsin schools, i:md the Hansen, Geo. need of a scientific basis.for the IHargrove Kathleen educationof today Pointingout Hohl, ClaraM. the g,reat inventions of today, Holch, A. E. based upon the investigations of Holum, Miss scientists, thru long years and Hoyt, W· F· discouraging circumstances, he Hylton, Helen broughtouttheneedfortheeduca- Jimerson, J. A. tiona! leadersof todayto do real Jisa, Vladimir scientific experimentation as a Kelly, Nellie basisfor the advancement in edu- Laughlin, Margaret cation. After a short discussion Marshall, MabelE. by membersofthe club, thesug-Neal. Louisl:! gestionofthe president that ice Overholt, R. D. creamstill remained tn the freez- Paul, J· W• er, alloweda very informal dis- Rinehart, Florenec cussionand dismissalof thegroup. Robinson, Alice M.
I nevercan hide myself from me; I see whatothers may never see 1 know what others may never know; planned to givea seriesof Sunday afternoon concertsduring the summer months. It is notexpected to have these interfere in any way with other events.
SABINS' EDUCATIONAL EXCBANGI!: Founded iu 1893
ShopsBuilding, Des Moines, Iowa
Knownall over themiddlewest and west for Prompt, Efficient and ReliableServiceto Scbool Boards, Supts. and Teachers Enroll now for positionsfor 1922-23 E. T. HOUSH, Manager ANN/AALLEE, AssistantManager ITHE STEWART SCHOOL SERVICE W. T. DAVIS, '06 Manager I hasplacedmany PeruVians in desirablepositions during the pasts1xyears. Enroll now. 138 No. 12thSt. Lincoln, Nebr. I Union Store The Store where )'OU feel 66 At Homen Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes OurMotto:--Quality,Service and Price
We solicit your pa1ronnge f»ho.ne. 52 • Fe.r>u, Ne.br. -
Lunches, Confectionery, Fountain Service Try us. Westrivetoplease STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS
The administration Club meets Rosenquist, Lucy every Monday evening at7:30 in Schoenike, Wm. F. A204. All membersof the Speer, W. G. intere11ted in the problems of Tolin, Alma schooladministration whether ad- Tretina, H. E. Tucker, Bernice ' ministrators, teachersor students, arP.cordially invited. This is a Jivegroup, interested in livetopics. The meetings will beginand closeontime.
M. ''What Happened
ANGLO • PERSIAN RUGS -everyounceofwoolimportedfrom Central Europe and Asia. all dye's tested 30days indirectsunlight. - patternsfromclassicOrientalrua-aof pricelessworth Where the Wear is hardest Whittatl Rugs wear longest. Wilton -9xl2···$120.00
PE PEDA
VOLUME XVII
NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28, 1922.
NUMBER 32 UP FROM SLAVERY
lines or aeiion The character INSPIRATIONAL TEACHING Or the Rejuvenation of a School
Firem, withthat calm airofMr. Yerkes. tried to entice ImaHasbeen, now Ima Member,toteach their school. She would bere-
Agroupof the touched quired to dohalfof the janitor themainspirngofcuriosity which 1 work, theotherhalf would beleft soondeveloped an interest in aliiundone. Forty dollarsamonthwas students when they staged Inoinducement for her. Thedisanoriginalandscappy play Tues-1appointed Swede departed. Mr. daymorning. Beck, as the self assu1ed Isayah
Mrs. E. z. Plckins, the boarding Mouthful,next called witha very housemistress, seemed tobeover- attractiveoffer for Ima. "Steamburdenedwithfinancial difficulties heatin winter; icecreaminsum· Shewasalmostin despair when mer; twohundred dollarsamonth avisitor, Mr. H. C. L. Menace fortwelvemonthsina year lma
known to most students as Mr. 1tookthejob Greeue,covnincedherthattheonly Mr. H. C. L. Menace saw he wayto recover her self assertitm was not wanted andhemade his woul'd be to increase the board escape All the boarding house rates,whichshedid. members were impressed by the· 'MissPhyllis Orders,avery sue- wonderful working charmof the cessfulsaleslady, soonentered. She N.S.T. A. Becauseof this they wasimmediatelyinformed by Mr. all decided toquittheir present H.C.L. Menace that board rates positions and become teachersin had beenraised Howeverwiththe ordertosecure better salariesand cheerfulsmileof Mrs. Fey, hewas goodpositions. lnformP.d that the demand fromTheSundayConcert Peru students for outsized hairnetsandcosmeticswas great, thus giving her a good commtss10n. Shealso gives him to understand that her wages increased when boardratesincreased.
MisoBarton,asIva LottaSpesd, the manicuriRtof thebeauty parlor, cannotbetn>Ubled withsucha littlematteras higherboardrates, asshe had refused three or four appointments from some of the wealthiestpoepleof Pumpkinville. Herbankaccountisalwayslarge.
MissWeissplayedthe role of a typist under the name of Goldie Havelock. Shefeelssure her own judgementandskill will care ofher ifDandoesnotfailher. He has always kepthersuppliedwith "camp"tickets andconfectionery.
Mr. Dan D. Catch. thewealthy villagelawyer, to feel he was one of thebest men in the community. Hegreeted theboard rates cheerfully as money was a smallmatter to him. His wassetonhaving the women admirehim. Theyall seemed toreceive his condescending manner withappreciation. Wouldanyone believethisof our geography instructor, Mr. Claybourne?
All theboarderswondered what wouldhapoen totheir unfortunate member, Ima Hasbeen. Howwould itaffecther?
Lo, the door opened and Miss Dixoncameincompletelydisguised a1 lma Hasbeen, the heroine, a schoolteacher. Aftera harddayof workinher poorly paid position, ahewas confronted bythe assem· bledboarderstellingherof theinereaseofboard Thiswastoomuch fo(herandtearscouldnot beheld backanylonger.
Thi1scene was soon interrupted I byMias Blankenship ina bluster-· ing manner ringing theclanging dinnerbell. Forgetting all about Imatheyrushtothedining room. leaving her behind.
Justas Ima w1pes hertears, in dashed Mr. Otto B. Long, in the unmistakable mannerof Mr. Brownell, who proved to be a "Fairy God Father" in mortal's attire Hesucceded in sweeping 1 awayallhertroublesinone breath by relating how the N. S. T. A. aids teachers to receivea better salary and a good poistion, She became so intensely interested, that she could hardly sign her name in her own steady hand writing. Three days later the prophesyofMr.OttoB. Longcame true. A member of a Swedish I
The secondconcert givenbythe nepartmenttool{placeSunday afternoon on the campus. The studentsand friendsuf theschool enjoyed thenumbersoffered i.nthe fullest Spring
work was espeially strong, and every memberof the cast wasso full of life anri actionthat the whole play went off with the snapwhichdelightsanaudience.
Dr DriRgsPutstheLifeintheStudy ofEnglish Teacher.
Jones, thetitlerole, wasplayed by Mark Delzell. This isa part requiring much vitality and lifE:, alongwithquickchangesinaction, and waswellhandled. Mr. Goodly, and his brother, the bishop, were both parts of dist:oct types of character. WelcomeWills, asProf. Goodly, did a nicebitof charac-
Dr BowardDriggs, professorof education in English, University of Utah,SaltLakeCity, and for many yearsa expert in the teaching of a live Englishlangu. age, closed hisworkin Perulast Friday. During theentireweekbe spoke twice a daytotheclasses in primary and grammar methods.
These lectures included demonterizationin his interpretationof strationsinclass room instruction thepart LandenWhitfield, asthe fromthefirst totheeighth grades Bishop of Ballarat, was excellent Inallof these, heemphasized the inhisportrayalof thebishop.Mrs. point that theartof teaching is Goodlywaswell takenbyBerenice the artof makingthelesson live Lewis,her worryoverher husband, in the life of thelearner His andnermanagementof him, keep· central aimwastolead thepupils ing things moving muchof the to themselves freely, to tilne Themaid,Helma. and AI- speak plainly, and tospeakcorvina, Mrs Goodly's sister, were rectly. The dutyof the teacher the tworealcomedy charactersof sLould be to find out what the theplay. Alvina was played by j childrenhaveworthsaying, togive DellaHandley, and HelmabyAmy 1tbem an encouraging opportunity Kite. Arthur Majors,as Richard tosay it,and tohelpthemtosay Heatherly; Lucile Harajian, aR itwell.
Marjorie,hisfiancee;HelenJonesas On Monday and Friday Dr Minerva Goodly; Helen Knapp, as Driggs spokeatthe chapelperiod Cissy, theonewhodiscoversJones' toallthestudents, andonWednesfraud, andwho finally giveshim day afternoon he addressed the to call; GeorgeIsaacs,asthe po· classes in college English. This played bvtheorchestra under the leadershipof Professor Jisa, which All repose, :licemanwhocausesallthe was, perhaps, themostinspirationnature atthe close of win- and Roland Carr, asthe escaped al lecrureof theweek Histheme ter'snight th included "Barcarolle" fromTales Of HoffmanbyOffenback, "Melody in F" by Rubenstein,and Opera Gems Miss Hyltoninherpleas-
lunatic, who frightensall thefam- was emotivationof highsrhool Discards her snowy coverlet of ily, and nearlydrivesthe Bishop English, and heexpresseda fear white, ! frantic; rounded outthecast into thattoooftE:n thiscoursehasbeen Andcrystal sheet which o'er the 1 .anicelybalancedgroup,eachdoing mere Y a stepping stonetocollege ing manner played aselectionby brookletfroze, I hispartwithcredit. rather than a ministrationto the Beethoven. Thesewerehighlyap- Andeagerly as some small child . . child'sneed. Thea1·m1·nthestudy
• 1 h I Fmanc1ally the play wasalsoa prectated by the audience. Then· w 0 goes of sht..uld be· to t"a',
M F h d f h I Expectantlytoseekanewdeli"ht success. Thesemoragavetheplay rs ev, w.1o nee sno urt er
• • tr· d. for AI'Tlerican citi&enship to introduction to Peru audiences I . fnelatent powersotnaturenow 1 " eccnr_ ;n i!::·
1crease the1r fundforag1fttothe c.li!dren to thmk in terme uf sang most eaut1 u y e oy • h . Americanism.
b 'f 11 "Th H 1 ' I unite
C·t ., 'th f II h Tbeir harmony and beauty t sc ool. nearlyfifty dollarsnet Wi ll
1 Y, \11 u ore estraaccom- 1
· E f disclose· I ea e toth1s fundastheresult pantment. very one elt that · fTh d , f inevery whothruherinterthiswasindeedararetreat. 1 The delicatearbutusliftsitshead, 1° urs aysper ormance. N b d d bl Severalmembersofthecastcame pretation, could lead thechildren The next concertwill begiven i ew u s an : ossomsontheIf . . . toappreciate literature Thetwo · t k S d J 1 9 j treesappear 1 rom qu1tea d1stance 10 otder to ID wowee s, un ay, u Y • ; Thevioletemergesf;om itsbed Ihelp nut, andgaveuptemporarily bigobjectivesinteachingliterature fit bl · b Th t 11 ld d should betotrainthechildtolove Convocation. j Whileearlybluebirds strike the·pro a eJOs. a a cou •an l 0 ld t · d t d th' itandtocreatewithinhimaspirit
o b dd d . Dr. would haveareader
P d'd keynoteclear w u , reurn tn or er o o IS ep, pepp1er, pepptest, 1 you • Ia' t h f ofauthorship. Only until th1·s1·s "R · · f t • . . . saneven wort y o note. say? Wellyes andthebigattend- eJotce, or 08 uressptrtt 18notj accomplished will tire teacherbe ance at eachconvocatlonpert'odnot dead; Thesuccessof the playwasdue truly successful. All literature onlyspeakswell forthe programs I Thetimeforpreparationnow is notonly tothe class, buttheyare should be made for the childa but for the intelligence of our here!" 'very much indebted to Vaughn thingof beautyanda joyforever. student body. Then too,the at- ?aesler, who the play_at tentionisperfect,andtheenthusi-1 ThePlayWasa Suceess first productiOnand to M1ss asmisgrowingeachmeeting. Mu.! The high school senior pJay, whotook_chargeof the Feyisoneofthebigcausesofthis "What Happened toJones,"was of the playthis second increased pep inourconvocations. asuccess from every time.
The singingof the studentsin Tho the evening was hot, the assembly is the bestithas been audiencesoon forgot the heatto for years. It reminds usof the at the manyridiculoussitdaysbeforethe"wah." uation• into which Jones and his
Mr. Holch,explainingaplantto thebotany class: Now thisplant belongstotheBegoniafamily.
Dr Ambro1e L. Suhrie. Dr. Suhriecomestousfromthe Cleveland School of Education
TbeCleveland board of education establishedaschool for the training of its public school teachers and Dr. Suhrie was placed in charge. friendswereplaced.
Whenyou buy goodsalways re- Theplaywasafiqished produet, IT'ebmerour advertisers. the players hesitating neither on
Edith Gates, interested: Oh, I 1ee. How kind of you to look afteritwhentheyareaway.
PERU A Comparative Statement
Hisworkbas been to correlate allinstitutionsof highereducation inCleveland so faras they conti ibutetoormayassist in teacher training, and at the same time buildaninstitution totrainteachers in preparationaswellaathose already inservice.
Hissucceasbas been remarkable in!ts freedom from the restrictionsusuallyplacedabouta teachers'collegeand inthe practial resultsachievedfor the oity sehools ofCleveland Heisrankedasone ofthegreatesteducaton oftoday Dr. Suhriewill be with us for theweekbeginning July 3rc! and willgivegeneraltalks and special discussions daily on vita[ achool problems -
Miss Ruth Holum arrived this weekasasisstantlibrarianfor the remainderof the summer term Miss Holum isa graduateofthe Universityof Wisconsin in additiontoher library training She has years' experience in also in connection with her librarywork,andfor the yearhasbeenhighschoollibrarian atQuincy, Ill
Mr. Hirem
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN ISunday night last summer there were a dozen or more pest care Enturcdo.tthe at Peru,Nebraska 811 second-classmatter. parked in front of thedormitory
Published Weekly by the Peru State Teachers College and atfer the lights were out many wereflashing their headlights into thewindows It waswith difficulty
$l.OO peryear. Singlecopy 5 cts. thatoneof the executives cleared If youdonotreceiveyour Pedagogiau the street. Fortunately thisyear l:ave notice in tbe Pedagogian box in·thesepests have ceasedtoexistor theAdministrationbuilding. have changed intospeed demons
Artirdes muetheinby 12 o'clockSat· andare helping to make lifehideurday. Articlesshould be tvpewritttn
of college juniors now inattendance in summet school areplanning tocontinue their workfor a degree. Thefreshmanclass will be larger tban the firstyear college class of last year. The colleae outlook is bright. Solomon,-ettes.
By QueenofShe-Be
Someof tilespoonson thecamif andwrittenononesideonl.y, ouafor the citizens who live along pul arebeginning toshow brass. as the printers will not accept copy thepavement. Our town authoriwrittenonb'othsideF When indoubt, don't. tieaare going tosee if this pleasTHEEotToRtALSTAFF. ant cussedness can be stopped. Asmall man often talks big. LeonaSpnrks Editor-lo·Chief Then what will thebugsdonext? If youaregreen, don't get blue JamesSimons AssociateEditor
If you are stale, keep in the Lola Lohr Assistant Bditor TheOutlookForFallTerm freshairduringconvocation. George Medskcr-Editorot CountyOr-Already the prospectsare becorn1 When a thorobred bull doggoes ganizations.
onGANJUTJoNe: iog brighter. A larger number of down main treet, all thecursbark.
Y. M.C. A WilberWoodbriged freshmen are planning to return 1 Often the man who talks the Y.W. C. A LoisGregg than was expected at lhe closeof most, hasthe least tosay. C.C A IrmaCasey 1 1 S h h d I If you're in love hang onto the schoo year. orne w o a . , Mus1cDepartment. I h1m -· planned to teach find jobs scarce!' lf. you'renot anactivemember WhatHasBecomeofthePests7 1for who hold freshman ofa countr clulJ, you'reastick For several years theauto-pest 1certificates and arenow planning Everyone kuows more abont baabeen troubling the dormitory toreturnfor the sophomore year. 1 running a newspaper than the and thecampusat night. Onone Then many of the large number Ieditor bimaelf.
Summer.
But·in the brighter, warmer, long-· er days, Extendingoverall the earth is seen
The budding trees unfold, and slowlyraise A leafyshade orcanopybetween; Thehumble vine, the Howe.r of lordlymien,
nature lacked; This isnotimefor dream or idle word. For springtime theory Is now a fact,
Anothercovering, notwhite, but Anrleveryseed withinthesoil obeys And overhead theswallow'anote is green_ Theupward call, asif by impulse heardJ
Protectingfrom the sun's increas stirred "The summertime is here-the ing rays; Tomeet an urgent need which timetoact!"
Autumn
Nownature doffs the green and donsthe crown
Ofservioe, yet we often fail to see The wondrousbeauty of the Autumn tree;
Wesee its value, Rnd we hew it down
To turnGod's countryto the manmade town!
Theripenedgrain, thecorn upon theear, Man's handiwork ia great, but The apples, and the pumpkins bave revealed t:annot be Compared in splendor to the Sufficient evidence that God is humhlest tree
Whichbears itsfruit,then turnsto goldand brown.
Thecrownof service tooia on the field; near; Therobinechoes our thoughts of theyield, "Give thanks for nowthe harvest-timeishere!"
S tore
Store where you feel ''At Home" Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes Our Motto:--Quality, Service and Price
We solicit your patronage Phoue. 5.2 Fe.r> ut Nebr SABINS' EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE Foundedin 1893 ShopsBuilding, Des Moines, Iowa Knownall over themiddle west and westfor Prompt,Efficientand ServicetoSchool Boards Supts.and Teachers Enroll now for positionsfor 1922-23 E. T. HOUSH, Manager ANNA ALLEE AssiatantManager
We Boost Peru-and Feed you too Who are we? BurlingtonCafe, one blocknorth Nebraska City BurlingsonDepot.
If} ou're anxiousto add to your sovings, Justlive on a little bit less.
Your EARNINGSare not so important; Its thesavings that make for success.
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing ERNSTINE JEWELRY €0 Nebra1ka City, Nebr.
60 TO, WELL! J. C. Chatelain Watchmaker and Jeweler For Philo, EverettSealpinsand rings Conklin, ShafferandDunnePens Bring your brokenspectaclesand see what you save Checkstakenatpar ongoods bought orrepaired.
•
Doctor L. B. SHREVE Dentist andX-Ray OfficePhone 27 ChildrensworkaSpecialty Residence 234
ATeachers' Agency That Gets Results !
The manager ofthisAgency hasplaced numbersof Peru Students. He will giveyour registration. Employers have confidence in his judgment. All inquiriesanswered frankly Write today.
Commercial and Professional Service Bureau 303 ShopsBuilding, DesMoines, Iowa.
A. M.M. DORNON, Manager.
Have you seen the new line of stationery ITS FINE FISHER BROS, Druggists I
THE PERU PEDAGOGI AN
Sarpyand Picnic· Thefollowing isaacomplete a Jistaswaspossible to get, to date, of thecounty rlubsand tbeir officers. From nowon during thesummer wehope toget brief news items realtivetoeach club, and thereporter of eachclub isasked to writenews itemscarb wefkand 1£>avethm Jn the Pedagogian boxatthe postofficein theadministration bGilding.
The Sarpy and the All State& Clubs had a picnir. at theSt. Joseph church, Saturday, June 17. Gamesand all aortsof amusements
County Gage Nem11ha
Each clubadviser ia anxious to have a good oragnization, and the officersof clubareurged to keep things moving right along in weresupplied. A delicioussupper sucha well planned way thateachevent will beenjoyable. was served by the refreshment committee. VernonSimon is president of the SarpyCounty Club, andSamuel Rawley ispresidentof the All State Club. Wm. F. Schoenike is the Sarplansponsor, and Wm. F. Hoyt is the All States sponsor. Mr. ancl Mrs. W. G. Speer, R. E. Albrightand Donald Blankenshipof the facultyaccompanied theclubs. The picnictwas greatly enjoyed byall whoattended it.
Dr.Shreve andMissSiefken
Dr. L. B. Shreve of Peru and Cass
Miss Ruth Siefken of Harvard ISarpy Prof. Schoenike J. Simqn weremarriedat 4:30 Saturday Butler, Polk, Prof. Jimerson MinnieMineholt ternoonat thehome of the bride's IH.amilton, York . • parents in Harvard, Nebraska. Filmore M1ss Foster L!llie Rhoda Thecremoney was solemnized by Lancaster Prof. Brownell MissLeSelle the Rev. Mr. Kunkle of the Meth- Johnson Prof. Greene Wm Rek8lwaf odistChurch. Only the immedi- Pawne Miss Rosenquist Mr. Slemmocs atefamilies of thecontracting par- Nuckolls Prof. Paul Mrs Cleveland ties and a .few Intimate friends 3d & 6th Dist Prof. Brown MissDora Wait
The brideisthedau•hterof Mr. ofNations (AllStates) werepresent. ILeague Prof. Hoyt Sam Rowley and Mrs. Siefkenof Harvar.d, and Peru Prof. Hansen Rev Richmond for the pastfour years has been i attending theState University at Of the Accac1a fratermty. For; Lincoln, where she graduated this thepast year he has been success- I spring In the University she was j fuJ)y practicing his profession in 1 a memberof the Delta Zeta fra- Peru, where be has madea host of i ternity and an honorary member friends, both professionallly of the Silver Serpent. She is a otherwise, whoetxend best wishes i mostestimableand popular young to himand his bride. I lady. The groom is a Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Shreve have taken. boy, and agraduateof the univer- rooms in the Lyons re:>idence on I sityand of thestate dentalschool. Sixthand Park streets, where they 1 He wasa member of the profess-will make their home and do light f ionalfraternity, Xi Phi Psi, and ho11skeeepibg.-Poioter 1
MOVIES·
I Beyend theportals nf a rosymorn, Andfadinggloryof thesunsetray Therecomes the twilightat the closeof day,
and peace."
PE RU
State Teachers Colle ge
OldestTeacher Institution in Neltraska. A school with 3200 graduates, Afacultyof fortyspecialists. Afour-year collegecourse wilh A. B. degree. A twoyearcollege course with Diplomaand LifeCertificate.
.SpacialSupervisors' courses inCommerce, Early Elementary Education, Home Eco· nom1cs, Ma.nua! .Training, Expression, Physical Training, Public School Art, Public School Mus1c, Scienceand Rural Education. 1 De mons tra tion H igh S chool
Courses: College Preparatory, Normnl Training, Commercial, Vocational Home Eco· nomics, VocationalAgriculture, ManualTraining, IYi ndergarten Eleme nta ry School Grades J to8 inclusive
SpecialInstruction in voice, orchestraand band lnetruction in all athleticsport.. Splendid gymnasium, swimming pooland athleticfield A. L. Caviness, President. R. D. Overholt, Registrar I
THESTEWARTSCHOOLSERVICE w. T. DAVIS, '06 M••••" I has placed many Peruviansin dt;sirable positions during the past SIX years. Enroll now. 138 No. 12th St. Lillcoln, Nebr II.I Fay Bakery
Lunches, Confectionery, Fountain Service I Try us. Westrive to J)lease
STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS
NewGymnasium and Swimming Pool.
TH E PERU PE DAGOGIAN
v. w.c.A.
Y. W. C. A. opened the summer with a meetingin the Englishroom in the basement at the library on Wednesday, June 7 at 7:15. The chairmen of the different committees ga\'CI welcoming talks·to the newgirls. After the meeting the social committeeserved punch and wafers to the girls. Having an extrasupply, the Y. M.were invited to help themselves.
The girlsheld theirnext meeting at the athletic field. At1 it was missionary week, Mrs McCella ofAuburn was asked to talk to the girls. All enjoyed her talk
DormLife
Miss Zelia Chaplin is back with us, having been in the hospitalat Omaha for some time.
At a recent meeting of the girls we organized under the leadership of Miss Ruth Wanek aspresident and Miss Harriott Hartley, secretary-treasurer. A proctor was elected for each floor.
We have been wondering who is themost popular man, Mr. Woodbridgeor Mr Woodplank.
Jy separatedcampusesand localites. Mr. Hoyt tells us that he has
THE BEST SHOE SHOP-Elmer Ringer, Proprietor. Students and workerswere present a 100 percent clasam astronomy., d h . . ITS d w·ngfootrubber heela Let us oyour s oe repa1rmg an 1 • from Montand, ?olora- The class IS composed of twenty- Oak and Kromesole leather. We carry a full lineof laces, dyes do, Kansas,Cahfornta,IlhnOJs Ne- five young ladles, whoare very and polishes. Quick service, reasonable priccss the the Ha-efficient in "star-gazing." j Special attention given to mall orders. Peru, Nebr. wananIslands, Ind1a, Peru, South Mr. Eason is very proud of America, Bolivia,Arabiaand Czec- freshman English class. He tells I
ho·Siovakia. These all mingled us that itpossessesseveral states-! together in perfectcomradship. men, scientists, and many other in-' The mornings weregiven ovE:r dividuals who will beshiningspota to meetings. Some of these had of light in thefuture. to dowith questions of a religious
Ohe Citizens eState !l.Jank
nature, some with such problems as labor and industrial relations, and some with life work One hour was always given over to group discussions, conducted ·by students themselves. The leaders made it possible for the boys tn hav.e personal conferences with them as to how best invest their lives in service. Anumber of the peated. It would unaoubtedlyre-
Two plays, "Clarence" and WhatHappened to Jones," have recently been repeatedfor the entertainment of the summE>r school students. Both were fully appreciatedby theaudience. Weare beginning towonder if the sophomore play, ·'TheRainbow," will be re-
ceive the full support of the stuleaders were kept busy with these dent body as many are expressing conferences. The afternoons were a desire tosee this muchtalked of given over to mountain hikes, ten- comedy nis, base ball and other games. Regular conducted. Kansasseemed to be the winner.
In theevening,for thefirst hour all the rr.en gatheredaround the
The Y.M. C. A. bigfire place in the administration
Faculty and students will find an account with us a great convenience to them. Consult us concerning any business problem you may have E. E. GOOD, President 1 0M. GOOD, Cashier, CARROLL LEWIS, Ass't Cashier J. W. McADAMS, V. President ANNA F. FARLEY, Asst Cashier
(Overheard): "GeP.!I rlidn't know building and 11ang or engaged in that theY M. C. A. meetings were some form of discussion. Thie so interesting, and they tell me that they are going to be still more every time. They arealso figuringon having a great picnic some day in the near future.''
Last week's attendance has made a great increase over the past meetings. Are you a member of theY. M. C. A? No but I intend to join before thenext meeting. It is your duty to bea memberof this Christian Assoeiation.
We wishto thank the ones who took part in last week's program, especially Mr Strong for his most interesting talk, and Mr. Nelson for his musical numbers. Let's everybody-be therenext Wednesday nightat 7:30, inthe library 102. TennisClub; No student in Peru thissummer cansay hehas not heard of the Tennis Club, for with over one hundred members. our good visor, Mr. Crago, and our officerR, we doour own publishing.
We are not a club whosemembers hang their racketsonthewall for ornaments. No indeed; you can hear the "racket" down on the tennis courts any timeduring the day. In order to make tennis worth
hour was quite informal, one in which good fellowship was felt most keenly
Five conferences (Jf a similar naturewere being held at the same time in other parts of thecountry One of the leadersquoted from a number of writers to the effect that "our present civilization il:i tumbling down." He said, however, that one of the biggest factors in preventin£ this will be college men, trainedanddedicated as these men are. One could hardly bepessimiatic after hearing man after man, for anhour, inthe last meeting, pledge himself to take back the best spirit of the conference to hisowncampus.
The Catholic Association, Thefirst social meeting of the C. C. A was held Wednesday eveningat 7:45 In thebusiness part of the meeting planswere made for a picnicto beheld next Wednesday eveningat 6:45'.·
Thesocialcommittee was given charge of the remainder of the evening. Gamesof variousnatures were played until about 9:00 o'clock, when delicious refreshmentawere served by Miss Merle Devenney by Miss Dorothy
Gould
whilea tennistournamenthas been We are looking forward with arranged to take place the laet few pleasure to many other meetings weeks of school. Each member, of a similar nature.
whether a beginner or an expert, hasa chance to showbisability in using the racket.
There is no limitto theambition of every tennis player, eachone hoping to get a trophy, but proud to bea goodloser as we!l as a winner.
You w!ll be able to hear our "racket" if you stop, look and listen.
TheEstes ParkConference.
The successand Inspiration of the conference wasduenot only to the whole-hearted leadersand wonderful - beautiful pines, snowcapped mountains, and dashing butalso to the type of young menattend-
About SOO of the best typeof red-blooded college men were the real inspirationof theconference Their virilitymay be measured by the large number of letter men represented and by the way they got into thegamesand hikes.Their intellectual vigor is shown by the good number of Phi Beta Kappa pins in thegroup, and by the eagernesswith which theyresponded in disoussing theserious problems of life. Another very noticeable fact was thegood fellowshipshown, eventho the mencame from wide-
Reports coming from the registar's office informs us that we will havenearlyforty-five summer schoolgraduates.
Our Service to Vou
THE making of portraits by photography. Percevering study and application have made us expert in the of character with tne camera let us prove it to you
Peterson Studio Peru, Nebr. Pbotog-1 rapby
Extendsan
toall membersof the StudentBody and Facultytocome to this store for all usual DrugStore needsIncluding Gandy, Stationery, Books, Victrolas and Remedies
Students and Faculty, you that are doing light house keeping thissummer, it would pay you to visitour store. We have a complete line Fancy and StapleGroceries always onhand.
EACH DAY SEES MANY NEW, DISTINCTIVE MODES ADDED TO OUR BIGSUMMER DISPLAY.
The new modes for Summer are preRented here in all their beauty and development. good taste charaeterize displays areae distinctiveastheyareauthentic. The newness and distinctiveness of our stocks wiII make the selecitonof yoursummer wardrobea most pleasingoccasion.
Our styles are excluaive and women whoarefastidiousabouttheir dress will find they cansecure modish outfitshereatprice• thatfor moderationwillsurprisethem.
Nebr.
VOLUME XVI I.
PHrmAnY wm I
MissAliceCusack GivesFullWeek ofProRrcss'vcIdens
Peru sturlt>ntsareveryfortunate thisljummnrin not only the conscientiou;. fhr> exceiiPnt faculty, but also tobP. able to hear sneciali!>tS in the t:' lucati.onal of 1h'! dfferent dt>partments.
DurinR"thewPekof,June2ith we had 1he of having- wi:h us Misi Alice M. Cuo;aC'k, whAis supervit!Or of k1nrlerjlarten 2nrl elementaryeduC'at10nintheKansas Ciry, Mo schoolF. Her lectures were alonl! two distinct linPF, and the 1 wnrk of''thf:! between recitation periods"
In raking up theteaching of rearling Miss Cusackgave !'uggestionsofsomevr>rydefiniteFteps to follow. rhatma.v bt>!ldaptedto the particular need,;of the QT•ttlp with a practical demon,tration of the methnd She alsogaveus valuable on the unlimitedJJOssibilitiesof group I for the purpo>eof oral readtr·g ·1 dramatization. ann !he developmentofthesocialsp-irit
Thereare. however. jlravedangers which heavo1dedintheI grcup rt'admg; such as.allowing I onechildtobetheleadertoooften:I the childtoruin I he I atmosphere of the group; and I many other canJ.{ers, whicn Miss emphasizPd. I
Thisgroupworkneednot bere·1 strictPd to read period!'.' Itj _..,._. , .., can becarried over to
Barracks /\fterTaPs
,
Bugle blow, Sweet and low!
Through the halls
Hear the cal I-night, all "''I
Echo seems
To recall (reacefut dreams
NUMBER33
ADMINISTRATION CLUB MEETS
Hold Practical Discussions of Ad-ministration
Monday, June 19, theAuministrationClubmetinthehir.hschool assembly room inordertoSI'COmmodatethelargergroupof people who wereexpected tobe present. Mr. Hosman,executivesecretary of the Nebraska Stpte Teaehers' 1 1Associatin, and Superintendent DeWolf, prPsidentot the second Idi.,tnct of the sate a"sociation, ! were present and addressed the club.
I Mr Hosman pointed out that Nebraska teachers were nQtablv Ibehind thoseof otherstatesin :matter of organization, and ap1pealed tothemembersof theAd1ministration Club to assistinthe Iendeavor to acrossa100 per- !cent enrollment of the teachers jattendin!.! the summer sessionof IthPPeruTt!achers College. Every mem ber of the clubwho didnot Ialreadybelongt-nrolledinthestate I association,and the voteto Mr Ho:;manwasunanimous 1 Superintendent DeWolf called upon theteachers of the state to j howtheir sympathy forthework 1 of the dist(ictassociations byac,tive participation inthemeet1ngs j of the various dietncts, which meetings were hereafter to be 1 helrlinthefall.
1 The Administratfon Clubmeets I rPgularly each Mondav night at seven-thirty. Professor Greene todiscuss"School Finance"atthe 'next oftheclub On the u: ':.... Profe,·::or Greene discussed the language.and effeC'tivelyinto I ..,-· the''between rectationperiod; "I subjectr,i''School Finance." Mr. I has madeacareful F1rst. thete'lcher musr. of 'I
Professor Vladimir .Ji::a an PUBLICITY INEDUCA'flONWEEK at verytop Peruis of i.nis phase.of the educatio inthechild the realiz!ltionofthe art.is_t with the musical! ltosecurehisse1vces. problem. He presented for conneed of thew rk that is to be ahiiJty. Hecomes tous fr,,mthe,Prof.Searson toBeHere WeekBe... s:deration lists of the various presented. If possibleletthecloss B C f M . d·
Certificates. aston onservatoryn U!'ICan ,. ginnin"'July 10 I classesof schoolsin.Nebraska,and tuptheirownmotzvesandcreate ,., se . 1sa vzoltnzst of unuFnal talent
ByR.D. Overholt,Reg1strar. fromthe::eworked outthemedian for themselves cross road s1tua· I H . . . . 1 , . . . ' e 1" also pnvare mstructor zn· When the Board of Education I Therparetwogenf:ralcertificates taxlevyforeachclass Heshowed tJOns 1h1swillcl:lusethechildto . 1." d• . . I . · . f Vlo ,wind arloptedth! "contingentfee"plan hyPeruStateTeachersCol- by acomparisonof such medians thtnk and to devzse a mean•o , . . . . rhestudentsofvoiceshouldcon-insteadof the plan"for lege· thestate elementary repre-that the higher of schools overcommg the obstacles What 1 h 1." f · · · ' gratuate t emsf've or having all the f{)ur State Teacheas Col- sentingonefull ye11r'sworkinthe canbeof more valueto h1mthan h . . . that? t epnvilegeof under_as Joges, it made a change which College.and theregular diploma, competent alJd tn· meant much forthe professional representina two yearsof col'eg•
After the worlc has beencom- . . . F . · . . spzrmg an as Mrs. ey traininginall theschoo[s Instead work. Each is good for' three have relattvely higher t•tx levy; and then hepointedoutthatonly until such definite argument is usedwlllschool boa1dsbeconvinc- pleted, haveztbrought. 10 checked I Sh b t'f 1 uo and l'riticiserl bythechildren . epod.;sehsst:sa 1 t ud sopthanto of non-orofl:ls•innal entertainment years. For the stat.e elementary ed that smaller districtscansup• vozcean asconr,l ue muc 0 the are given men and onemust havefour oursin PPy- port better schools and thatthe and the teacher acc0rding tothe the!'Uccess of convocationperiods womenof national prominence to cholocrv, four hours in methods, kindof aschool ina community standards which have been pre- ,... and to the sriven bythe give professional entertainment one hour eachofmusic, rlrawing should be.. based uponthe viouslyset1,.1o. different organizations She A;:. is pl&inly demonl!trated,the paid from the fund. The first and physical training, and suffi-perpupiland notupon thesizeof isuntiring in her efforts forthe , k D Cl 1 • h 11 0 ·t t the Mr Gt·e<-\- called promr.tionof gondmusic. Shehfls " h' h 'II1 h b · f 1t· · h resultsof typeofworkareof w.,e r. appgave Uil a rare Icetent ot er co ere 1s o inestimable valueto thechild in wee w IC WI eremem er- be withJnnne yearo compe1on attentzon toot er statesthat are . . . rheeo in.,trumental in nrl!anizing erl Thencame Dr Dri<Y"S with of the tn·o year Fordi- preparinghlmfor latercltlzrnshlps. . , , · · · ,..,.., , · · helping to support their schools withfundsraisedoutsideof direct local taxation. Hefeelsthat not . d 1 . 'theGirls and Men 9 Glet> Clubs En<Ylish week which wasap- ploma. mustearnsixty 1n a democracy. 11. eveops m Th d'd ·. · f " ' esP !;p_len 1 organtzatlons un- preciated by ever:v student in hoursardsix hoursof drill work h1m101t1at1ve,self reltance,soc1all. 0 · · I atwofold nelea 1 ns school last weekthestudentsin- (two hours earh music, physiral1until some euchremedialmeasure poise,andcourtesy to knowand appreciate music of Wearesurethatallofuswillgo . . . terestedin orimary educationhad and inarldition is takeninNebraska. willhersystoourschoolsthis fall withhllZher this FOrt andat he !lametzme IS theirtreatfromMissCusack. This thirtyhillhrchoolentrancee(>dits ternof education rank withthose sneodinganenJ'oyah1ehour. ·· h b' k · h' ideals and new inspiration,after week IS anot er 1g wee as IB Theusual timeto compiPtet IS oftheleadingeducationalstatesof 'l'hepianninstruction incharge b d d d h b f havingheardMissCusack eing emonstrate un ert ewon- is two yedrs a ove our theUnion. of Miss Hylton, whohas beenat d h' f n S derful lea ers 1po r. uhrie, yearsof high school orthirtyen-1 AtthecloseofProfessorGreens' MusicDepartmentofPeru. theheadnf departmentfor the whois without apeerasa lea-ler trancecredits. If youhave more address, the advisabilityof holdA student when choosing his past three years. Thelargenum-,in teacher traininginthe United than thirty entrance creditssome ing the re,llullr meetingon July eollep:easks agreat mRny her of pupils she haseach year Stat.,.s extracollegf'creditcanbegivento'third wasdiscussed. lt wasvoted speakswell for her efficiencyand 0 p f s fi questions about the opportunities I ur own roessor earson is applyonworkforeithercerti cate.1to omit thismeetinp- d to thatparticularcollegehasforhim successasateacher. !coming backtogiveusthebenefit If youhavp twoyears you Dr.Suhriet.o address informal Butnomatterwhat specialline . Thosewho interested inthe ofhissplendid aregivenalifeprofessionalcertifi- gathf:!ring of thedub laterinthe may be,almost invariablyhewill pe?agogicalsideof musicwillfin_d; Professor Searson was haad oflcaeupon applirationforsamP. If 1 week. _ · want to knowaboutthemusicde-M1ss Carpenter a master in the English department of Peru youhavenot taught,thisisissued I . 1partmentoftheschool. "Do thev lineof music. She haschargeof from 1905 to 1910. Since that toyou after twoyears' teaching MISSli'ostF-rwal:!caiiPdtoMcCoo!, haveanorchestra·that I canjoin'!" thevariousphasesof publicschool time he hasbeenhead professor experience Many earn the ele1 .toseeher father, who IS or Do they havea teacher of music. ft is due to her efforts ofEnglishintheManhattan, Kan certificate by serJOusly Ill. violin?" or perhaps"Is there a that Peru was so delilZhtfullyen StateAgriculturalCollege. During three summer termsor one MissBess superintendglee club whore 1 may spend a tertained thisspringat themusic thewar heserved thegovernment merterm andone semester. One entof Nemaha conducted pleasant hour singing with my j memorycontest. Mif's CaJpenter's asoneof:themainassociatE'd edi- must attend atlea!'t twenty-four 1 stateteacher"'examination at the friends'{" lefl'orts totenthmusicappreciation tors of the government paper weekstoJlPtanykindofcertificate CollegeFridayandSaturday. AttheTeachers Collegeat Peru'arenot directed alonet0warcl the which attracted wide attention. fromthernllege. Alice Robinson, dean of thel:!tudont has thechoiceof sev- studentsandchildrenof Peru, bu'L Last year hewaselectedasoneof It notadvisable to register I women, aceompanied her mother Prnlfieldsofmusic
The College orchestra is an orgnnizatinnn open toallstudents whoplay an,insLn1ment lt isundertheexl'ellontdil·ection tosouthestern Nebraska. Another feature of the music in Peru is the ·weekly concerts give>nby theorchestra and mem· 1!'nn tl n" ''d on L• At 1 • the of English of the fortoomany reviewsubjectswhen toRavenna.Saturriav,for 1:1 short U.of N. Hispublicschoolreaders youhaveacertificatep-ondfornext \i.s't with a sister. there which arenow U!'ed thruout the year. It holdsyoubackfromearn- l\1issRnbin<1onwillgotoNewYork U.S,has IhemiIlionmark. collegecredit toapplyona di-1 whereshewillenterColumbin UniAHaniJJstitutf'instru1!torhestands j plorna. versity.
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN somehow has lost the Rense of Entct"edatthe Po!ttofficllat Peru,Nebraskaassecond-classmatt,er.
Published Weekly by the Peru State Teachers College
$1.00 peryear. Singlecopy 5 cts.
reverence and respect, who can't beshocke&, who has forgottea,how to blush, whocan't discriminate between what is and what is common, who confuses pure and holy sentiment with cheap vulgarIf youdonotreceiveyour Pedagogian ity, and whois mired in the race notice in thePedagogian box in toward that noble manhood or theAdministrationbuilding. womanhood you dreamed of and Articles,mustbeinby 12 o'clockSat· hoped for urday. Articlesshl)uld be tvpewrittco ifpossible,andwrittenononesideonly} And the "music" helps the bad as the printers will not accept copy workalong. Thenervesare jazzed, writtenonbothsides jangled, excited, unhealthilystim-
TBE EOt'rOR!ALSTAFF.
Leona 9'parks Editor-in·Cbief
JamesSimoos AssociateEditor
Lola Lohr. .AssistatJt Bditor George Medsker-Editorof County Organizations.
ORGANIZATIONII:
Y.M. C. A WilberWoodbriged
Y. W. C. A... LoisGregg
C.C A. IrmaCasey MusicDepartment :.
LosingTime.
Agreat dealof time is lost between classes becau•e students loiteron the. way to their classrooms and take time for a II ttle visitwith passingacquaintances or for a walkup and down the halls. Theydrop into class at the very ast minute beforeclass begins, arriving witha hurried airas if they had just come from the topmost floor of the farthest building. Is the instructor deceived? Notoften. Theattitudeof the11tudent toward 'hisclassroom period iausuallyonly tooevident
ulateci by thevilecombinations of noises thatwere sired inthe junglesof savagry and damned in the brothelsand dance hall• ofthe Barbary Coast and other like jungles of civilization that woulci put savagery toshame.
"There are a great many bad things our young folks have tocontend with in thesedaysof theautomobile, tpe boJtlegger, the di·l vorcecourt, the yellow newspaper, theyellower"magazines."the neg· lectedand neglectful home, the unprecedented freedom and lack of restraint andguidance that stalks
the footsteps of youth. Of them all none isa more insidious danger than the "popular" song set to "popular" music. When we think of therealand deathless songs, of themusicthat is the nearest thing we know· to absolute truth and beauty, and then of what our chil-l drenaregivenassubstitutes, there arise emotions too explosive for words.
Ofc<'urse, the crowd on thesteps or in the halls makessomeunavoidable delay, but the student whogoes to classwithout loitering, and whoarrives well on time will receive a much greater benefit from the honr's work because his attitude is right to receive it.Exchange. and thereclub it to death!"
"Our hats are off to the club. women May theychasethe mod-I ern popular song to its foul lair
Boost
westfor
Boards,Supts.and Teachers At the suggestion of Professor Beck weare reprinting in full the "-'......_....:;F>ditorJal tRkPn the WorldHerald written byone'uf America's
reatest editorial wrii.Brs, Mr. ewbranch. It is certain)}.' time r all music lovers of our sc:.hoo1 ,/ ostand forthe best, notnecessanly he high classical music- but the old American melodies, the folk songs thathave grown dear. All these are ·listed in the best of "good music."
Peru State Teachers College is withyou, Mr. Newranch, in your stand against theuse of popular songs and the Pedagogian staff takes the libertyofreprintingyour editorial for thegood of thecause of better music. •
I"W 1 hen theGeneralFederation of Women's Clubs, in Conventionat Ch u·auqua New ·York, decided upon:#:ampaign for the improve· ment of popular music theyrstarted somethingworthwhile.Ourprayers and cheers-will be withthem until glorious success shall have crowned their efforts.
"The popular songs are punk. Theyare a disgrace to therepublic They makea mockeryof our proud claim that we area civilized and enlightened people It is hard to I tell whether grammar, their rhyme I or their meter is themost impossible. But it ic; easy to tell that wuch atrocious is their lack I of trud ntiment, of poeticfeel· inp,- of I icform, and that more' P,trocious 'still is the ness the vulgarity, too often the downright smut and·obs.,nity, that seems to be i.heir hall mark And heaven save the mark, theyhelp to "educate" our boysandgirls. Perhaps n(Jt many realize how much they "help." They Jitter the pianos in thehomes. Theyare I screeched from the phonographs.! Theyoung folks goabout singing them, humming them, innocentinnocentatfirst- of their meaning. Butth11meaningsinks inand tal<es root And thefirst thing you know you havea son or daughter who
Flag and Mv By Bilbur D. Nesbit. -· Yourflagand my flag,
And howitflies today
Inyour'land and my land
And half the world away!
Rose·redand blood red
Thestripesforever gleam; Snow-whiteani! soul-whiteThegoodforefathers' dream; Sky-blueand true-blue, WithstantogleamarightThegloriedguidonof the day; Ashelter thru the night.
Your flag and roy flag!
Toevery starandstripe
Thedrums beatas hearts beat And pipersshrilly pipe: Yourflag and myflag
A blessing in thesky.
Your hopQand my hopeIt never hida lie!
Home land and far land And half tbe woriGarounq, OldGlory hearsourglad aalute And ripples to the sour1d
Your flag and my flag!
And, oh, how much it holds-
Your land and my landSecure within ' its folds!
YouT heartand my heart Beatquicker at thesight Sun-kissedand wind-tossed Red, and blueand white. The one flag-thegreat flagThe flag for meand you!
Glorified all else besideTheredand whiteand blue!
Just
Who
CountyClub News
Tuesday evening the atudents from theFifthDistrict.whohan <:hri11tenedthemselves"TheAlfalfa Club,"hiked toan alfalfa patch east of townforapicnicsupper. "Eats"enough fortheentireclub were"devoured bynine loyalmem· bers.
The students of Peru State Teachers College from Hamiltont York, Butler and Polk counties haveorganizedthemselvesintothe H. Y. B.P.county club. They elected astheirofficers MissMinnieMeinhold,of Polkcounty,president:Mias Helen Holesovskyof B¥1tler county, vice president: ClarenceSpeich,ofHamiltoncounty, secretaryand treasurer, and Miss Martha Holesovsky asclub reporter. Theclub has fourteen members. Last Saturdaymorning at5:30,thisclubenjoyedadeliciousbreakfast,consistingofbacon, eggs, coffee bread, oranges and apples,attheathleticfield.Nearly alloftheclubmemberswerepresentandreportanexcellenttime.
TheGagecountygrouporganized their club with a membershpof forty-eight. Their first picnic kaswellattended and enjoyed by au: Besidesthe regularmembers whowere present, the club was honored bythepresenceof Misses Robinsonand Frolick.whogreatly added to the merriment of the affair. Therefreshmentcom.nittee pleased everyoneby theirchoice ofrefreshments
Theclubhaschosenseveralcommittees who promise tomakethe work of theclub and jolly.
Here's to the dear old Gage dP.nt or fifty studentsfrom that Iof all otheragesandcountries,if Club, county. Iwe havethe nerveand spirit:if Sofulloflifeandpep. I have always admiredanyone wegetit eaehofus the gyoudon'tknowusnow who can doanything that I can'f1ehool,t:hwtnwn, the state,natton, You'll findthere's timeenough do,nomatterif that anyonebap- and world will strengthen and yet. penstobethesonofamillionaire, breathe easier;and welive only Pawnee County Cluband "Clay the 11onof a wash-woman,thesononce,·andits bound tobeoneway CquntyClub,accompaniedbytheir ofanigger,orason-of-a-gun;and or other,siwhynot? advtsors,MissRosenquistandProf. we're all that wayabout others, Andthecountyclubisonesource Loy. Gilkeson, enjoyed a picnicwhethertheyhappentobeindivid-for each and for all. Why not supper in theNeal pastureWed- ualsororganizations. haveaunionmeetingofallcounty nesdayevening.Refreshmentscon- The reason Harvard, Columbiaclub officersanddecideona defisistedofsandwiches,pickles,cake' and Oxfordhavetrad-itionstolive nite courseof for therest 1 icecreamandlemonade. A good upto,andthatgreatgrand child-of thesummertermandalsofora timewasreportedbyall renattendthoseshootsbeausetheir permanentorganization? Max. -'
PhysicalTraining
If one givesway totheanimal greatgrandfathersattendedthem,/ tendencies theae summer dayshe isbecausethegreatgrandfathers is liable to almost envythecat, hadgumption enough to beloyal the dog and theduck, and halfandbuildforthefuture. If wewant The"Rnbcats"havealwaysbeen wish hehad nothing more todo ourcertifiatesand ourdPrgeestojustly !Proud of their recordsin than rest ontheponds orin thecommandthesalaries and profes-athletics, especiallysincelastyear leafy shade and be whistled orsionalrespectthat wewant when when theywentthruaverystrenkitty-kitty-kittied to dinner, but we go out,we'vegot todo the uous 1easoninbasketballwithan inthesameway thatorderishea- kindofworkanddeservecreditfor allvictoriousteam.
theapparatusfoundthere.
Nowwithsomany newstudents comingbackforthefall termand anewgymnasiuminwhichtotrain every ambitions athlete we can feel freeon saying: Watchout Kearney,MidlandandDoape.
'Continued rrom Ftrst Pa&"e.> bersofthefacultyandof thestudentbody Inthese inspirational concertseveryoneinthecommunityisgivenanopportunity to hear andenjoy musicof thebestkind, given on our own campus. We areindeedfortunatetohavepeople inthewusic departmentswhoare enthusiastic, have "pep" E:nough tomake theseconcertspossiblefor us
Class of 1907
ProfessorSearsonwasadviserof this now famous class. This classpublished the Oak Leaf," which wasfollowedthe nextyear bytbePeruvian.Vol. 1. Whatsome of the membersof theclass are doingnowineducation: Cbas.E. Benson, now·Dr.Benson,ofCape Girardeau, Mo., State Teachers College.
WileyG.Brooks,superintendent of York city schools;teachingin StateUni.thissummer
Fowler A. Brooks, now Dr Brooks,ofJohnHopkinsUni.
Earl M.Cline, prominentattorneyandformer superintendent of NebraksaCityschools.
MissBurley,formerlycriticand methods reacher in Peruspent a week or ten dayshere.recently Sheisnowarepresentativeof the UniversityPublishingCompany.
DeanAliceM.Robinson
ven's first law, directedactivity the kindofbehaviorthatwill put The pe'of winning the state ProfeesorChas.E.Greene WholeftTuesdayfor .NewYork City, where she will attenrl the ColumbiaUniversity MissEsther Blankenshipwillbedeanofwomen "forthe rest ofthesummerschool. is earth's first, last and all the ironinthebloodofourschooland conference lastyearseem<>tohave Wholeaves forthe rest of the timelaw-orI'magourd. traditions thatgrowstrongeryear castaside"OldManDefeat." Andsummerto attend Columbia Unicall is"Go!byyear. inhis place we finda youngster versity. go!go!"andif you've everbeen Each county clubcan estaelish known to every student on the in"Chi"youknowtheyliveuptoanddevelopa permanentorganiza-campus. Hisnameissuccess. it. Howaboutsomeofourcounty tion foritself,andeachclubhave Physical trainingisnowholding clubs tuninginwith spiritofa representative in 8 common its own inallour schoolsas an ''Go!" councilmadeupofonepersonfrom essential for physicaland mental
Ifyou'refromaruraldistrictor each county, saythepresident of health Coachspeerhasallhecan from a neighborhood ina city each countyclub,andinthisway, dotohold theyoungstersincheck wardor fromalittlevillage, just working with the college head, who have regil5teredinhiscoach· rememberthatthehomeneighbor- candovery much towardmakingingolases Theyarcworkinghard hood folks knew wh,enyou camethe 'school weattend one whoseand when theyfinishtheir work away and they have theireyeon name will make usstanda little under hissupervision,wefeelthat you now ar:tdwillknowwhen you straighterwhenwehearitspoken. themenwill Rnowandhavemore return and will be able to tell We can have morestudents,as appreciation for good,clean ath· prettyaccuratelywhatyouputin- many as wewant,if westudentsletics. ;
A Teachers' Agency That Gets Results ! Themanagerofthis hasplacednumbersof Peru Students. Wewill give your registrationspecialattention. Employers have confidence in hisjudgment. Allinquiries answered frankly. Writetoday.
Commercial and Professional Service Bureau 303ShopsBuilding,De11Moines,Iowa
A. M.M.DORNON. Manager
home. Heat orno heat, let'sgoof aschoolproductthatwillmake Miss Hargrove, fromthe State duringthepaststxyears
home spryandconfidentwith theother young people wanttocomeUniversity,iswithusforthesum·
satisfaction of knowing that we to the same moral, and mertermandittake•all hertime madegoodatsummerschool. physialtablethatwehaveeatenat, duringthedaytoseethat herstu-;
If you're from Poke county, and by thinking kindly of and dentsreceivethenecessaryamount
"Miaoury,"andareattendingYale, acting respectfulland kindly to-of training. The young ladies by virtue of your residence in wardand gladlypraising themenreceive training indrill, basket Pokelcounty you can't denythatand women whohelpus pickour ball, hiking, dancing andif you you represent thatwhole county, roughway thruthemanualoflife should happento st.roll on the
and peoplearegoingto judgetheandfindourselves. southsideofthetrainingbuilding
whole county by you, no matter It'shere,if wewantit, justasduring theday,youwouldobserve
whetheryou happen tobe dne stu- muchso asinthe famousschoolsaclassgettingagood workouton
I ,Y.W.C. A.
The Y. W. C. A held a joint meeting with the Y. M. C. A. in theEnglish room of the library. Mr. Crago talked to us'about the Y. M. C. A. conference at Etttes Park. He said he noticed that most of the men there were letter menand wore pins showing that they belonged to the honorary fraternity of te universilies, showing that they were red-blooded, wideawake men. They wereall interested in the work as shown by their being to meetings dn time, taking the front seats and being ready to enter intoanyactivity. This conference had represE!Iltatives from many of the foreign countries.
No girl or boys life iscomplete without attending one of these conferences
EverettLiterarySocietv,
The EverettLiterary Society held its regular meeting · Thursday, June 28, at 8:30 in the assembly room of thetraining building. A program., occupied the first part of the the evening. This proved very enjoyable. It consisted ofa reading bv Miss Grabill; a vocal solo by Mr. Rutledge; a piano sblo by M Teach; and two short plays. All numbers were given in a pleasing manner and were fully appreciated by the members of thesociety.
During the meeting plans were discussed for either a partyora picnicat ournext.regu'lar meeting. So all you;Joyal·Everetts pay your duesand come to our next regular meeting.
Girls' Miss Rl)binson, dean of women, asked the women of tbecollegeto meet with her last Tuesrlay at chapel time in order that she mightspeak to them as this would be the last opportunity for doing 10 before she left forNew York. In the suggestions she made she aimed tonot give ussome ''Dont's butsome helpful things to do instead. She also introduced Miss E!'ther Blankenship who will actas dean of womenduring Miss Robinson's absence Miss B·lankenship'soffice hours vl'ill be from.IU:30a. m. to 12:00a. m.• and from 3:30 p. m.: to 5:30p. m. At this meeting Miss Hazel Ratekin gave two readings, Wynkum. Blynkum,and Nod bvEugene Field, and "Song Sparrow:" by Henry VanDyke. Miss Ratekin gave them ,in a very pleasing mannerand they wereenjoyed by alL
JointMeeting.
An interesting account of the Estes Park conference wasenjoyed ontheevening of thP. 28th, when a joint of the Y. W. and 1 Y. M. was favoreri by Professor Crago with a talk on hisexperiences and observations while attending the conference some two weeksag;o
Another rare treat was much appreciated by theY. M. whenone of our most distinguished members, S. P. Kuan, of China, entertained the menwith an interesting talk on the Y. M. C. A. work in othereountries, and especially in China. Mr. Kuan's experience in the Y. M. work in France, and his observations of that work in his home country, makes him an interesting speakerin theae, as well as inother lines.
Thoaeofthe men'sSundayschool clase of the MethodistChurch were sure Qf another entPrtainingg lec· ture Wednesdayeveningafter hearing Mr. Kuan's talk Sunday morning, and all in attendance that evening felt 1 hd that they had not missed this rn• ting.
everygirl will havt> agood time ITHE SHOE SHOP-Elmer Ringer, Proprietor. The morning division of the It was voted to have only two L t d h . . ITS d Wiogfoot rubber heels. freshman English class is made up meals, 8 a. m and lp. m., on the 0 e us 0 yours oe repatrmg an f II lt·neof laces dyes ak and Kromesole leather. We oarry a u . ' of forty-six wide awake members. allowmg those work· and polishes. Quickservice, reasonable prtccss That is, we be as awake as mg tn the dming room and kitchen Special attentiongivento mail ordt>rs. Peru, Nebr. can beexpected at theearly hour a little time off to celebrate. j
TheFreshmanEnRli•h Class. · of 7:nO.
Camilla Christianson went home
Of these fortysix members, there for a few -jays on account of the
a few whoareao fortunate as not of her mother. to have any reasonfor takingEnglish, asidefrom the fact that itis
MissAliceCusackEntertatned required. Butthe majority of the Miss Rosenquistand Miss Brant class are taking English because as hostesses entertained some of they realize their needof a more Miss Cu1ack's friends with Miss thoro knowledge pf their mother Cusa::kas guestof hqnor Wednes· tongue. day evenint:. The party also in-:
Uhe Citizens State !l.Jank
Faculty and students will find an account with us a great convenience to them. Consult us concerning any business problem you may have
We have been progressingrapid eluded several of thefaculty ladies CARROLL LEWlS, Ass'tCashier
McADAMS, V. President ANNA F.FARLEY, Asst. Cashier ly in our class work under tht> and the Misses Maloneand Burley hand of Eason. of Lincoln. They first visited Theclassisespecially fortunate in Brownville, "later returning to having Mr Eason foran instructor, Miss Rosenquist's home for re-
notonly because he is a well read man nor bec:ause he hasa thoro At the regular faculty'meeting knowledgeofEnglish grammarand in the faculty room, Presidentaf)d composition, but heseems Mrs. Cavinessheld areceptionwith to h.avea special interest ineach refreshments in honor of Miss member nf theclass. He has made Cusack. usfeelat homeand free to epxress Mrs. Waugh entertained six of our opm1ons. Professor Eason the faculty ladies with Miss has thatsenseof humor which Cusackas guest of honor, Thursmakes a teacher invaluable. A dayafternoon. criticism coated with humor, like asugar coated pill, ismuch easier to take. altho theyare none the les1 effective Mr. Eason always coatshis criticisms with humor.
Our work so far hasconsisted of studying es!'ayl!, especially from the standpoint of the author's organizationof his subjectand how he puts across tothe public his ideas in the most effective way. We have been taught not to accept thesubjectmatterofeveryessayas
Students TakeNotiee. Ifyou aregoing to takeoutl:lny life insurance, be sure tosee us beforedeciding what company you are going to insure with, as we have one of the very bestcontract made,and also representone of the best companies, the Prudential LifeInsuranceCompanywithassets of$270,000, 000.00.
-Adv Peru Realty Co., Over Barnes' Pharamcy.
a matter of fact without testing ;---------------, it and seeing if is true· from ourownviewpoint We have also written several essays in which we tried to and write our subject insucha way as to interest tbe readers.
If at thecloseof summer school we do not knowmoreabout Englisn than we did at'.the beginning, it will be ourfaultand not the pro· fessor's. AFreshman.
Mt.VernonHall.
Edith Walter's mo1her, sister and brothersfrom Ohiowa, Nebr., are visitors at Mt Vernc;m hall.
MissWaugh entertained Mildred Hanks and Isabel Hartley over the end.
Anumber of the girls wenthome Fridsy tospend theFourth; neverfifty signified their intentionofstayinghere tocelebrate.
The girls have planneda party for Tuesday, the Fourth. Partof theeveningwi II be spent inplaying games and the rest in dancing on thegynasium floor in the training building. We can tell more about itafter the Fourth, but we know -- ,,•....,..'1""
Our Service to Vou
T HE making of portraits by pl1otography. Perceverjng study and application have made us expert in the delineation of character with toe call\era
Let us prove it to you
Peterson Studio Peru, Nebr raphy I
Try theSanitary Barber Shop & Bath. Soft water ElectricEquipment, Ladies hair bobbed. massage, Shampoo first-class barbers. Agency Nebras· ka CityLaundry..FirstdoornorthCitizensState Bank Your patronagesolicited C. P. SCOVILL, Prop.
Extends an invitationto all members of the Student Bodyand Faculty to cometu thisstore forall usual DrugStore needsincluding Gandy, Stationery, Books, Victrolas and Remedies
Students and Faculty, you that are doing light house keeping thissummer, it would pay you to visit ourstore. We have a complete line Fancy and StapleGroceries alwayson hand. FRESH FRUIT IN SEASON Youare always welcome whether you buyor not.
The
can be madeeasier by proper attention toenvironment•. Your personal appearance
should beyour first consideration.
EACH DAY SEES MANY NEW, DISTINCTIVE ADDED TO OURBIGSUMMER DISPLAY. The new modes for Summerare preRented here in all their beauty and orii[inal development. Refinement & good taste characterizedisplaysthat areae distinctiveas theyareauthentic. The newness and {listinctiveness of our stocks will make the selecitonof your summer wardrobea I mostpleasing occasion.
Our styles are excluaive and womenwhoarefastidiousabouttheir dress will find they cansecuremodish outfitsbereat pricesthatfor moderation willsurprisethem.
PER PEDA
PERU NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. JULY 12, 1922. NUMBER 34
VOLUME XVII
AP?RECIATIVE OF DOCTOR SUHRIE I
Peru Students and Faculty Enjoy Profitablelnstruction
Peru College peoplewere indeed fortunate to have with them during the pastweek Dr. A. L. Suhrie of Cleveland, Ohio. Dr Suhrie isrecognizedasoneofthenation's greatest present day educators. At presentheisdean oftheCleveland School of Education His work I as aneducator, author and eliitor maywell benumerated in Who's Who.
TheCleveland School system is oneof themore progressive city systems to be found in our large cities. The Teachers' School, of which Dr Suhria is the head, isaschool which picksitsstuden.ts fromthebetterhighschoolstudents Each oneof thestudent teachers ara givenvocational guidanceand preparedfor a particulareposition in the Cleveland system. In this
way every teacher isadequately prepared for a particular work in been made by Dr. Suhrie in the
ITHE SCIENCE PICNIC
a particularsystem. field of spelling The spelling in
munity houseout onthe floor and JFACULTY CELEBRATES THE FOURTH arranged chairs while the girls brought from the kitchenthe Students Fail to Recognize Their Igest lot of thefinest thingstoeat Sedate instructors you ever saw. After the priest had said graceand told us to be heartvwe all acted justas wefelt and smiled and ateand laughed and by thetime the icecream and cake camearound wedido't know whether we'd beable to dothe dishes or not. Butwith thehelp of Prof. Yerkesand the Coleman girlsand others of the volunteer cheerful help squad, everything was neatlydoneandall went back toenjoy the music and another bigleagueball game.
About 8:30 weall decided to starthomeandafteranothersplendid ride we arrived home, tired and happy, just beforethe dormi-
EXCURSION
After spending the major part of theday firing theirfirecrackers and drinking pink lemonade, the faculty assembledon the athletic field for a eelebration of the Fourth. From somewhereorother a batand ball appearedand soon a vigorous game of old fashioned ''work-up'' wasin progress Could thestudents have insome manner watched theexpert skill exhibited bytheirsedateand dignified professorsinhandlingtheball, inanv position on the field, they would no doubt have realized what a great lossto the baseball world it is to have these professors out of the professional game. But this torycurfewbell rang.
Fifteen "rahs" for the science gamewasdoomed for afterashort clas1eaand Professor Hoyt! timeMr. Greene be"an beatingon
AgriculturalWeek July 17.
Dualng the weekofJuly 17than
agriculturalprogramwill begiven. Inspeakingof teachersover the 1 a thousand schooiE: has studi-jStudentsofScienceHave Big Jollifv Specialists from the Extension country, Dr. Suhriedeprecated the ed in his investigations in order to cation DepartmentatLincolnwill discuss great turnover of teachersand the arrive at aoproximately correct various phases of ag iculture lackof a professional attiude on conclusions The Spell to Write About two weeksagothediffer- which will beof considerable inte· Series are the rt!sultof these in- entscienceclasses eJectedcommit· resttothe teacher whoexpPctsto vestigations. Dr Suhrieclassifies tees to plan for a picnic. The goout intoa ruraldistrictor wbo wordsasto their diffieulty, as to resultof ballotingshov.ed thatthe 'expectstoteach agriculture inany the likdihood of the word being!place·selected was St. Joseph's form. All who can attend the usem frequent(y, and as to the church, near the eleventh street discussions are C')rdially invited numblilr of the word occurs road between here and Nebraska todo so in the ordinary writing of the City. Then the date wasset for The following is the child Saturday, July 8, and thecommit· for the week.
It may well said thatthe tee of greatest importance, the Monday: P. H Stewart, extenlecturesof the weekhasadded I"eats" committee. was SE'Iected. sian specialist in agronomy, will I impetus to edurational thought 'k'truckand a bigseven passen- discussSoils and Crops. At7:50 ambng thestudents of theCollege 1 th d f d 1gPrcar were enarrange oran a. m. and at 10:20a. m. PublicityWeek.
13:30setasthe time tostartSatur- Tuesday: H. J. Gramlich, head L.J. Gilkeson, ExtensionDirector day afternoon. The chemistry of the animal husballdry depart-
The only excuse that any state classyell: mentof the Agricultural College, the bottom of a pan and all more educational institution hasfor its We! We! Whoare we? Lincoln, will thelivestock or less deliberately retired from • existence is found in the fact that We'retheclass in chemistry. industry, including Poultry,Dair·, j thefield to partake of thedeliciC. F. Beck, B. Ed., Mathematics itfl influence isexerted for bring- 'Iakea littlezincand HCL, and Animal Husbandry. At ll:20 ousrepast. Thatis tosay, inplain "' I inge':lucational advantagestoevery Lighta and--BANG! a.m. andat. p.m. English. Mr. Greene broke up the thepartof the teachers. Members one. wasadoptedasthe signal yell, and Wednessay: I. D. Wood, exten- game, all rushing into get first of the teachiing profession fall Peru hasdone much alongthis we wereoffforareal time. sion specialistinAgricultural En- place in the mess line And what sorrowfully short, when their pro- most line. She has The ride·out wasa jollification gineering, will discuss Farm C m-,a feed itwas; sandwiches, olives, fessionalism is compared to that established extension and study itselfand noonewas the leastbit veniences. At 7:50 a. m. and at pickles, more sar!dwiches, salad, found in Jaw or medicine The centercoursescarried oninoutside tired. 3 :31) p. m. mo-re sandwiches, more salad, need of atleast four years' college cities. Peruhas alwaysgivenher Upon arriving everybody took Thursday: Mids Mary Ellen coffee, ice water,moresandwithes, work, as a preparationfor teach- t best effort· toward the bringing the keenest interestand pleasure Brown assistant stateclub leader, pie. cake, more sandwiches and ing, wasemphasizedvery of thereal value of educationand in inspecting thebeautiful will discuss Foodsand Clothing icecream. Dr. Suhrit: believesverystrong- of a complete education to all which is located on a gentle hill, At8:50a. m. and at10:0a m. And then came thebig event. Jy in developingthe initiativeof people within her reach. thehighestpoint in Otoe county. Friday: Miss MaryEllenBrowa Captainerl by Mr. Crago, a line-up the child InRtead of the usual Publicity week has threegreat Some took picturesof thechurch will Foodsand Clothing. of such baseball artists as Dr assignmentof lessons,and hearing objects: First, to getall students interior. At7:50 a. m. and at l :30p. m Suhrie, President Caviness, Mr. of recitations. or the task-master hereinterestedinthecompletionof Avery fine program made upof All of theabovediscussions will Claybourne, Mr. Guilfordand Miss attitude betw!enchild andtea:!her. their education; second, to get musical seletions given by Miss be neld in theassemblYroomof Finleyfor a infield, andan equally the physician teacher is asmanya:3 posible to enter or to Hyltonand Mis'iBurton,and atalk thedemonstration highRchool. brilliant outfield, went to bat to be Instead of the completethe college work in Peru; by Mr Kuan, and a talk by the Opposed to them in the field was te:1cher's h !IJ fJrced upon and third,to interesteverystudent priest whoextended usa very kind
Convocation Periods. anall star aggregation captained thechild, thechildshall havesuch bet:e in helping get·thesP.educa- welome, was thecentral feature of The convocation periods, 9:50 by "Home-run" Yerkes. His inexperiences that he will, when tiona! advantages £.Jjoyed here theexcursionand added zestto the a. m., for thecoming weekwill be field consistedof Mr. Greene, Mr occasion ari,ses go to the teacher to their friend and homeacquaint- enjoyment of thetrip and lenta of apecial interesttoall. Jisa, Mr. Brownell Miss Wilfor aid insolving his difficulty. anE's feeling ofdignity and importance Monday: Dean E.A. Burnett, Iiamsand Mrs Fey and wassupOr. Suhriehas madevery practical Publicityweekhelpsvou;ithelps to theoccasion. Agricultural College, University ported by threestar outfielders applications of this by yourfriend;ithelpsPeruTeachers Then we hada league ball game of Nebraska. The batteries for theteams were I Claybourne and Crago,andBrown- means of thestudents' assembly College. t i' a partof a great and a dance, and by that time it Wednesday: George R. Boomer, ell and Yerkes period. program of bringing ourshoo!to wasalmost sundown and the boya extensionspecialist inmarketing Bunching their hits gave the Extensive investigations have every one whom itanaid. the small tables at the com- Friday: MissMaryEllenBrown.
PRESIDENT A. L. CAVINESS
Speer, B. S., Coach Elma I. Gockley, Bookkeeper
R. D.Overholt, A. B., Registrar ClaraM. Dunigan, Asiat. Reg
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN and, morally bv myschool work 1 my outside activities have had 1' A
Entered at the Postoffice at Peru,Nebraska:assecou'u-class,11attcr Imuch to do with makring mysum-,'
mer term worth while. Spending
B00ST FOR PGRU
J
Published Weekly by the Peru State / so many hoursonthe tenniscourts 1 Teachers College - has taughtme thevalueof being $1.00 peryear. Singlecopy 5 cts. a good sport. I have learned to" If youdonotreceiveyourPenagogian take defeat 'With asmileand vic·j l!ave notice in tryePedag,..gian box iu tory with humbleness. I havefelt 1 the Admiuistration building. If I the joy of puttingall one's se Articles must bc1n by 12 o'clock Saturday. A rticlcRshould be h'pewritten if and written on one side only. as the printers will not accept copy written on both
TOG tWITORIAl, STAFF
Leona Sparks 'l'" Editor-io·Chief
James Simons .Associate Editor
Lola l.ohr Assistant Editor George Mccls'ker-Editorof County Organizations.
OI!GANIZATIONS:
Y. M. C. A Wilbcr Woodbriged
Y.W.C.A LoisGregg
0.C A : Irma Casey Music Department
Photographs of practically all the faculty arefound in thiseditionof the Pedagogian However therearefew whoaremissing, the staff being unable togetphotographsof these members in time for the paper to go to preas. These missing pictures will ,appear ina lateredition.
TheCootin)!entFee
At themeetingof the Boardof Education on April. 17, 1922, the queeqooof charging acontingent fee was brought before theboard by PresidentU.S.Conn of Wayne._ It was approved byall theother presicientsand onmotiontheBoard ordered that a fee of $3.00 per semester and $3.00 per summer ter!'ll, a'total of$9.00for theyear, becharged eachS\Udent in ance. (Minutes of Board April 17, 1922.)
Examinations Nigh
into d gamefor sakeof thefun 1 of if only aod I have had thta · elean tired feeling which results from suchactivities.
I consider thissummer term in Peruoneof thegreatestexperien· cesofmy life becauseI havebeen benefitted morally, socially, intellectuallyand physically.
CountyClubs
Somepeople think that theonly reason we have countyclubsis to havepicnicsand agoodtime. True that the surface effects of these clubijpointstoward this. Did YOU
Iever think that friendships made today may last for years and be mutaally beneficial? Did youever think that these county clubscan help you, notonly toget ed,'but also to become more interested in Peruand her powerto helpyou?
Can you thinkof a morepleasant thing than togo tostudy center classand find halfa or more old county r.lub friends? Then you'd feel' at home right away.
Every student may belongto a countyclub. The countieshaving a large number of.,gtudents have a separate club. Sometimes two or threecouutiescombine. From the west comes the 5thand 6th district clubs;and fromoutsideof Nebraskathe"All Nations" club Gage, Richardson, 0toe, Nemaha,
Examinations are drawing near Cassand Lancaster haveeachover h 't b Crago team a lead atthestart. and everynne is studying hard to t r1 1 mem ers. Prompt,EfficientandReliableServiceJoSchool Boards,Supts.andTeachers Enroll nowforpositionsfor 1922-23 master all t;1e- i:hings they have Ever oneshould remember that But bothsides then settled oown E. T. HOUSH, ANNA ALLEE Manager learned this summer term Some comty clubs are important, that to strenuous work. Considerab[e 1 pupils say "What good are the area -part ofourschool life, time had to betaken totalk Urn·: exams?" or "I wish we never thattheyareofvaluetooursocially pireJisaoutof hisdecisionsfrom 'I ' I We Boost Peru-and Feed you too had examination'S." But to the and to theschnol aswell. Letsgee , time to time but hewasconsistent Whoare we? industrioushard thinkingstudents out to that next picnicand get behindourownclub in,his judgementfor onesideuntil BrirlingtonCafe,oneblo<!knorth Nebraska City itis merely·a meansof reviewin15 the work of that term. finally it was discovered thathe • BurlingsonDepot. NuckollsClub. had been given an extradishof 1
Exammations have a double value. There isa value for thestu· Have ..vou heard of Nuckolls? ice cream by the Crago-ites to,=========;==================== dentand a value for the teacher. Theclubof live wiresthatalways make hisdecisionsfor them. This givesthosespiceyyells? Nuckolls soroused the Yerkeans thatmidst Ofcourseastudentwho is wasting histimecan't beexpectedto write county has always made a good criesof vengance, shaking•offists, showingat Peru bothastoquality and much showof force, umpire a good examination paper because
he hasn't learned to study and and quantity, butsurely no group Jisa was removedfrom thefield' canequal theseventeen loyal mem· and "Umpiress" Hohl was ushered concentrate. For a real student it is a new way toorgnize the hers now intoa club ont.othefield with great in: under the efficientadvisorhip of Introducing herself she agreed Professor Paul. toabide byany decision made,by j Picnic? You should havebeen Mr. Greene, sothat thegamecon· there and seen theeats we had- tinued with much "rag-chewing" ' chicken sandwiches, pickles, ham by bothsides. sandwiches, fruit· salad, soft Running ina groupof pinch· material he ismastering. Examinations help the teacher torank hispupils. It shows the teacher where his weakness in teachingis. It brings theteacher,and'the studentcloser together. get drinks, yes, and jokes, funnystor- hitters in the last inningthe Yeries,and yelling, too. Thethrill keansgotthebes(ofthe Cragoites,
Get rid of your fearsand
thatcomesonce ina lifetimewas tyingthescore. Becauseof dark·t:-.._
If you're anxious toadd to your savings, Justlive on a little bit Jess.
Your ore not so impoTtaut; Its thesavings that makefor success•
WhattheSummerSchoolMeans- experienced,whenwewitnessed the ness the game had to be called,' ready for yourexams! ' EyesExaminedandGlassesPitted glory of areal Nebraska sunset each side vociferously declaring Summer school (n Peru hasfrom the highest pointof Pike's that it had won, thereby making meantanabundanceof newexperi encee for me. Thru themeeting of so many people from so many places, I havegained a new and broader outlook on life In the wonderful cooperation between
Peak. This wonderful picnicwas everyonehappy. Butthehappiest staged Jast Friday evening, but groupweretheepectators,who had even to thisday,we havenot found spent their time lauding their outwhere Miss:stanley hides her favorites, and theirfavorite cakes, nor where Professor Paul enemies.
Nebraska City, Nebr. was when he had those "teaching Suchwasthe faeultypicnic. Be· students and faculty I havefound 1 ------''---,-----------exepriences,"nor why Miaa Waller fore adjourning all agreed that 1:--- an understanding sympathy which has given meself confidenceand encouragement to go on. The where Nelson learned to uncap decide the championship, and in GO TO, WELL! eat no marshmallows, nor theremust beanother onesoon to·
popbottleswitha teaspoon. order that the baseball abitityof
} · ide,alof "service thekeynoteof Let'sgo: Three cheers for the thosemembers absentat this time a e
theteacher, hasbeen madeclearto picnic committee. m1ghtbebroughtbeforethepubl!c., Wotchmaker aud Jeweler me of thefirst time. Encouraged byexamplesof 'service"Ipracticed itand found serviceforothP.rs forgetfulnessof self to bea "cure-all" for dissatisfaction, homesickness and chronic blues A greaterrespect for therightsof otherphasgrownoutofmy becoming oneof solargea group, I have learned to be considerateof theother fallownnd toadjustmy I plans soasto the least I withanytlanshemighthave. Be:_es being-ed socially
The World has Ended Millions NowLivicg Will NeverDie. A Free lecture by Mr J. A. Bohnet, of York, at the K. P. HaJJ, 1-'eru, Nebr. -ON Monday, July 18 at 8 o'cloek
A. Teachers' Agency That Gets 'Results !
The manager of this Agency has placed numbersof Peru Students. We will give your registrationspecial attention Employers have confidence in his judgment. All iDquiries answered frankly Write today. Commercial and Professional Service Bureau 303 Sl1opsBuilding, Des Moines, Iowa A.M.M. DOfiNON. Manager.
VladimirJisa, 0 horus, Violin, Band, Orchestr'a
A. E. Holch, A. B, Mus. B., Acting head Biologi::alScience
Viola E. Foster, Home Economics
W. F. Hoyt, A. B., A. M., Physical Sciences
Ruth Brandl, JuniorHigh Schor'
S. M. Brownell, A. B. Associate. Physical Science
EthelynDewey,A B., History, Sociology, Economics
H.
'!'retina, Department.of Commerce
N. M-aud Carpenter, PublicSchool Music
Marie H. Faulhaber, A. B A. M. Associate, English
Alma A. Tolin, R. N., Health
J. Lawrence Eason, A. B , A. M., English
HelenH. Hylton, B. Mus., Piano
Geo. W. Brown, Rural Education
Lucy L. Rosenquist, Kindergarten
C. M. Yerkes, B. Sc., Agriculture ''
Ruth M. Williams, Associate, Speech Education
J. W. Paul B Sc. Department of ManllalArts
Mrs. Samuel Waugh, Sr., House Mother
A. Crago, A. B A. M., Theory of Education
Berni:!e A Tucker,
Sc., Horne Economics
One ViewofLife PhysicalTraininR{orWomen exciting. If you hve not seen an
T v ' • • If h d' 'fi d interesting ballgame thisseason HE BES f SHOE SHOP- Elmer Rmger, Propraetor. Heard a youngster in the manual h wahnt tosee 1 ow visit the gym in thenext Letusdoyourshoerepairing ITSand Wiogfootrubberheels. training room theother day talk· eadcherscanf e he 1 weeks The game may' not be Oakand Kromesole leather. Wecarry a full lineof laces dyes ing to himself; he was aloneand 1gm Y an ecome ro1cmgsc 00 · d r h Q · k · b · ' •h'ld. · d h scientific but itisfull of knocks an po 18 es UIC serv1ce, reasona lepnccss evidently thinking aloud: Gee! c 1 len, JUst step nwn tote d 1 h
Specialattentiongiven tomail orders. Peru Nebr that's a knotty, bard piece of gymnasium in the training build- an aug s. ' • walnut." (Running his thnmb ing most any hour of the day. Mt.Vernon Hall. ' over the edgeof his plane bit), Here big little, young, old and NellieTurnerspent the week-end "There, thatthing is dull, again.'' indifferent, mark time about five Then with hisshirt wringing wet or six hours a day. There are withsweat, and throwing back his some hundredand twenty-six enhead to get the hair out of his rolled In this department. The eyes, he walkedove·r to theemery workconsistsofoneclasaofaesthe· wheel tosharpen.the plane, saying dancing, one class in play asbewent, "Whew, I'm about all ground and four classes infloor in " gymnastics. Physical training is in Yerdon. The party held last Tuesday by thedorm girls was fa\rly wellattended.
When he/turned on thejuice the nottomake prize fightersout of whirof thestone and the stream girlsso they canconduct schools ofsparksfrom·thebladeseemed to properly, but to make graceful put music intohis soul, or rather fairies out of them whom the toawakenit, for it'salwaysthere, children will wish toimitatr
Mr. and Mrs. Wm Givensand
daughter Leona, Mr. and Mrs. Dohe, Mr. and Mrs. Soners Mrs. I Hochlim and Arthur Frey from Cortland and Firth, spent Sunciav withJessieGivens.
Iconvenience to them Consult us concerning any business problem you may have E.E.GOOD,President
0 M. GOOD, Cashier, CARROLL LEWIS,Ass't Cashier J. W.McADAMS,V. President ANNAF.FARLEY, Asst.Cashier
Acertainstuden't inEnglishclass not understanding Mr. Eason's question, made the following request: "Please tell me just what youwant meto tell you."
Students TakeNotiee.
Se\'eral of the dormitory girls spent Saturday shopping in Nebecause as he went back to Mostgirls think they would like braska City. ' benchto work he said, But, oh, totake aesthetic dancing, butit Alma Murray spent tha Fourth boy, thatold walnut sure vvJII take is the most strenuous exerciseof vistiingfriends in Brownville a fine finish. Says I to myse,lf, physicaltraining. There areonly Kid you'resome philosopher! In seven enrolled in thisclass, whoat the same way that a fellow in present are !Struggling thru a climbing a bank reaches upand dance. On the stagedancing apand grabs a root or juttingrock pearseasy but theprocessof train· to help up, you re ch ing is very difficult. with your minrl and grasp Thecoursein playground consists the "fine finish"and kidyourself moreof work than of play. One alongoverthe knottyplacesof life. dav a week is given to folkdane-
If youaregoing totakeoutuny life insurance be sure toseeus beforedeciding.what companyyou are going to insure with, as we have oneof the verybest contract
School spirit, patriotism, and ing, in which the participants even reiigion in part, is think10g assume the role of Europeanpeas· aboutthe "finefinish" until it hd ants. Two daysa weekare given actually beenrealized Atfirst we to learning games; gamesof al11 catch It from othersandkid our- kinds for allsizesof pupils under Eelvesalong with it, onlyhalf be· all kinds of srroundings. The lieving, privately scornful; can't fourth period a week is given over swallowit, and itlP.avesushateful to the theory and psychology of and disgusted; finally it just play. At present, theclassis laynaturally happens, and is become ing outand equipping playgrouds a principleas vigorousasthe drink of limitedsizesand cost. Thisalso made,andalso represent oneof the
best companies, tbe Prudential LifeInsuranceCompanywith.assets of $270,000, 00000 :------Adv. Peru RealtyCo., Over Barnes' Pharamcy
of a thirsty cow, and leavesusas is worth an hour's credit (sosays :-..:...------------: shy in expressionof ourfeelings, theclass). as a girl caught in the morning Gymastics proper cover.a wide withouther haircombed. scopeof activities. The first thing Then we devoi:e our life to onegenerally thinksof is thesetwordful, doubted reform, or cling ting upexercisesand calisthenics. to it and gotosleep infancied This phase is very important to the perfecting of one's own physique butisnotso interesting to observers. Gymnastics are,of two kinds, Sweedishand German; the Sweedish tendstoward thesymetry
"U::>efulness ot· t;ve it ami become great, useful and successfull or usefuland unsuccessfulor neither, all depending upon whether it has an uncontrolledor a grip on usor whether we ve really felt it andgracefulnessof the body, while - --:----------_..;.. And we wholook thru thesmoke see world successesand muse-it isn't so bad but that itmight be better.
As wellas in union, in weakness thereissometimesstrength.
theGerman tends towardstrengthening the body.
Theexhibition phaseof gymnasticsconsistsoffancy marchingand drills with light apparatus such as wands, dumbells and indian clubs. A more advanced course takesup work with rings, bars, y W.C A. Th etc. en there isthe athletic The Y. W. C. A. met .Wednes· phaseofgymnastics includingbas- day evening at7 in the English rocm. Miss Lilian Walfarth was ket ball baseball, tennis, track, b etc t e leader. Mr. Kuan talked to Last, butnot least, is therecreuson "ThePatriotismof Stud t roh· H t ld f h . ationl sideof gymnastics which is ens m\• 1na. e o o t e1r given the lastten or fift..een minchange of govern.nent from the utesof every period. Thisincludes monarchy to the republic. He gave China's position in the war games, folkdancesand relayraces The relay racesprove the most and the factsconcerningthe Shantung question He said that the ::" representativesat the Peace Conferencewere toldtosign thetreaty. The students in Chlna were incensed by this act sothey took mattersinto theirown hands. They called a holidayand went among thepeopletalking to them. They sent a mes!lage tothe representatives in France forbidding them to sign the treaty. Becauseof this the students were placed backin school under guard, but they ceeded inevading the guardsand returned to their speaking and informed thecommon people.
Adelegationof students waited on the president but herefused to see theJ11 and they were again thrown in prison.
• Whilehere theydecided to go to other communities to study in order that they might returnand teach the people 6f China.
Mr Kuan wasunable to come direct to the United states sohe hasreceived part of hiseducation inli'rance.
Followingthis very instructive talk wasa vocalsolobyMissAdavernGrabill.
JHE making of portraits by photogra· phy. Percevering study and application have made us expert in the delineationof character with tne camera
Let us prove it to you \ Peterson Studio Peru, Nebr.
Try theSanitary Barber Shop & Bath. Soft water ElectricEquipment, Ladieshair bobbed, massage, Shampoo, firstclass barbers. AgencyNebras· kaCityLaundry. First door north Citizens State Bank Your patronagesolicited C. P. SCOVILL, Prop.
THE REXALL STORE
Extendsan invitation toall membersof the StudentBodyand Faculty to come tiJ thisstore forall usual DrugStore needsincluding Gandy, Stationery, Books, Victrolas and Remedies
Students and Faculty, you that are doinglight house keeping thissummer, it wouldpay you tovisitourstore. We have a complete line Fancy and Groceriesalwayson hand. FRESH FRUIT IN SEASON Youare always welcpme whether you buyor not.
EACH DAY SEES MANY NEW, DISTINCTIVE MODES ADDED TO OURBIGSUMMERDISPLAy',
ThP.new modes for Summerare presented here inaJI their beautyand original development. Refinement & good taste characterizedisplaysthat are distinctiveas areauthentic. The newness and distinctiveness of our stocks will make the selecitonof your summer wardrobea mostpleasingoccasion.
Our styles are exclusive and womenwhoarefastidiousabouttheir dress will find they cansecuremodish outfitshereatprices tbatfor moderation willsurprh;e them.
VOLUME XVII. PERU, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. JULY 19, 1922.
PROPESSOH J. W. SEARSON HERE
Gives Series of Inspirational Ta!ks onSchoolPublicity
During the past weekwe had 1 with UR ,J.JW S oneof the professorsof Englishat theState University. During the warMr. SearsonwaslocatedatWashington, D.C.,under Dr Strayerof Columbia, in educational publicity
NUMBER 36
IMRS ISABELLE BUSHONG MAJORS
lPassedAwaySaturday,July15-Fu,.. r neralServicesMondayp.m.
Fifty-two years ago, young Thomas J. MajorswenttoIllinois 1to bring back his bride tothe 1frontier landof Nemaha county, lNebraska. For ayearthey lived 1 inBrownville, then thecapitalof I the territory of Nebraska, after which they moved to their new wnr'k. home on the farm near Peru,
Mr. Searson'sgenetal topichere 1 wheretheyhavelivedeversince. was School Publicity, theselling of theschooltothecommunity.
I Mrs. Majors passP.d away at The lecture on Behavioristic o'clock Saturday morning atconvocation M.onday She had been in poorhealth for wastheoutstandingfea1ur his 1 several years and had beenvery programhereand laidthefounda- 1 poorly for thepastthreemonths. tion for the talks thatfollowt!d 1 1 For the. past few weeksall the Thislecturedealtwithanindivi.d-1 1 children have beennear her,and ual's behavioras personal publ1c- in theselastsad daysof her life, t' 1 lher lavina husband and children ity. Schoolpublicity isprotec1ve. "' anrl promotive. he ng Y - T · ht t didallthat couldbedonetomake of school publicity 'bringsacom- !hersufferingslighter munity int, consc:iousnes\3 o . its
RIVERSCENE NEAR I A fewdays beforetheendcame, ownmerit It must heasincere, _ atherrequest, Rev.J. W. Elliott, bonost, developing, unfolding of 1 Andeverymandecideth 1'HE MID-SUMMER COMMENCEMENT IMildredColman Samuel Rowley whohas beenaconstantvisitor at the good. Its objectisto6ellthe 1 Thewayhiasoulshallgo
LillianDressler MildredSchober her bedside during her illness, schoot to the com.munity t.o I In upMr Searsona'c- Graduation Exercises Will be Held DeliaE Ernst JoShellhorn was present and gave words of show the oommumty what It IS cordinsrtohillown Jawsof public- Thursday,Julv27
EdithD Fox CleoM. Sigman comfortto the husband children for mont!yexpended. Gen-1itv wefeel that he well
EdythM.Gate.> Jas. v. Simon arfcl grand children asesmbled at · d th · I ' Folowingistheprogramof the bd 'd Sh kdth t M uineness, <>incentv, an en USI· the lawsof enthusiasm and self
BerthaGirthoffer Clarence Speich her e Sl e. eas e a r. asm. must underlie alltruepub· 1 abnegation. summer school commencement of Lo'isE.Gregg EvaM. Stewart Elliottpreachher funeral sermon. licity Mr Searson's talkstothe I thePeruState Normal Schooland LulaM.Grush FlorenceTaylor I The large attendance at the classin educationalmeasurements I The AdministrationClub. :Teachers 'coellge, which is tobe HarriottHartley RoseWanek funeral and themanyflowerssent carried with theman appeal.for 1 The Administration Club held held Thursday July 27, at 10a. N Hawksworth Helen Williams by loving friends and relatives the proper use of standardized itsregular meeting Monday even-m., CarrieHeacock Mildred Wilson were an expresion of love from tests. These are tobe used for ing,July10,inthetrainingbuild- Processional CollegeOrchestra LeliaHickman Edith Wortman the hundreds of friendsof Mrs diagnosisand not for purposesof iog. Thechiefrepastof theeven- Invocation C. E.Strong StellaHindenach FernZellers Majorsandherfamily instruction. They should he'inl!' wasanadress by Dr.J. W. VocalSolo FrancesFey Donfl'un. < e O·Jrothv Mrs..l\Iajorsleavesher husband, followed up with skillfulinstruc1 Searson.who spok-:!on thesubject Address I. S. Cutter, M. D. 1. :\1ajors. andfivechilt1· tion with-stresson howto slutly, of•·school Publici'tv. 1 Dr Srea- Vioiin clo.lo VladimirJlsa Eiementa•y 11 • ren, ;;1xteen grandchildren, and Too often they areusedforfalse 1 son told us that the schools of Conferringof DegreesandPresent MinnieAnlion LeRoyM1ller one great gnnd chiP Fro Jr•• publicity. No education is real AmE:'ricaaregoing tobemeasured 1 ingDiplomasandCertifi- WandaBridgewater Eldrid Morton her oldest son, lives at theold unlessit raisesthe lowll_rlevelsof I by theattitude whichtheteacher I· cates Hon. T.J. Majors RuthCarlson M. Muenllter ,home; James Charles Jiveat human society. Itmust develop 1 takestowardhisorherwork. ColorSong Audience HelenCowles RevaNelson I their farm homes near Peru; skill to one do 1teacher isnot recognizedasbeing Recessional CollegeOr.chestra AliceD.Crook ClaireNestor ,Thomas, Jr, lives in Endicott. workand enJOYdo1ng ing a professional Thefollowingdegrees, d1plomas BerniceParkinsonAliceEdwards andMrs. Gladys MajorsGalelives reasing of sat1sfat1on ISerally the teacher remams m andcertificateswill be Ju. MerleFisher Veda Rhodus 1 inBeatrice trueeduational development. teachingworkbutacomparatively.ly27:
MatildaFritz. IreneRose I To Mr Majors,whohas given last fullof ins.pi- time. Oth.er professions I Degrees. KathrynGruenwald ElsaSchaefer somanyyearsofunselfishdevotion ration Inclos1ng, the follow!Dg Iemanda penod of prepara- A."J. Jimeraon, LeahG.Kreamer, VerdaHauptman VShrewsbury )for the upbuildingof this instipoemwasread: tion bu.tin turnthe membersof Louise Neal. Hilda Hoffman LauraStacy !tution,andtohis family, thefacEveryManDecide!h. :thoseprofessions their.work Diploma W.SchwartzwelderGoldieHubbell I ulty andthestudentsand alumni Toeverymanthereopeneth ;a life work while teacher MarvinApplegate Marg't Kamerat EdityHunter EdithSweenie :of this school extendtheirheartAwavand ways,a.ndawav.. 1me1ely makesitastepp1ngstoneto PrjaritaAtkinson OpalM. Kizer MinnineKrueger Stella Wheeldon 1 feltsym\,t'hY inthisthe da1k-st, Andthehighsoulchmbsthe somethingelse. KatherineBorne RubyLawrence GeraldineListon saddest hour. way, I The teacher's attitudemustbe MaryC. Borne Elva L. McCoy Andthelo\'1'soulgrope&tbe ovy; Iright toward.her workbeforesbe D 1 B b
ElementaryRuralCertificate. A lotof folksgothrulifemis- h .t fl bl' b H. ae ug ee Lillian Malone d b And in ont em1sY ats,lcanexpect.tomakethe pu IC.e-RoyC. Busch ErlandNelson 1 AlvaHart MerlePolsfus erable because they o toomua Therestdnfttoandfro. 1 Jieve that itisreally w?rth while. LucilleBuscher PearlNelson Elsie ViolaUlbrick wishing and not enough asking Butt.>everyman thereopeneth The public is invest10g money J B dCl b hAbl d Pf Lincoln Wiles for whatthey,want. ir ay aug on e nmmer Ahigliwayanda low, I /Continuedonll"ourthPaye.)
I I
COL T. J. MA.JORS
Towhomall Nebraskaextendsdeepestsympathy.
A TRIBUTE TOMRS. ISATjSLLEMAJORS. Inthemorning, whenall theworldseemedsofull of songand praise, thegreatan..! lovingsoulofone of the noblest women left for ,ts heavenly home. Thehour when thesignal whistle calledthelaborer to his daily toil marked thstimewhen herearthly shouldendandherHeavenlyjoysshouldbegin, She chose thebetter partin life; shebuiltfor herself a1oonument of love made without hands which shallcontinuetogrowthruout eternity. For hers was a life of service Her thoughtswere thoughts of love; her deedsof kindness; her acts wereactsofmercy:she labored for thosesheloved and loved those for whomshe andher love toallwithwhomshecameincontact. l!ergreatjoyin lifewasinhelpingotherstobe happy. Her only regret for goingwasleavingbehind theopportunityof serviceof love fortho!leso nearand dear to her. A great woman has passed fromourmidst,yet theeffectof herlifeofloveand dE:votionwill last whiletheworldstands. She gave her lifeof servicethatwemight livemoreabundantly. Shewas trulyone ot God'srare artists,forshe did her wJrkandlivedh>rlifefor theloveof doing. I
THE PERU P A.N
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN ment temember to meet people _ ·in the morning witha pleasant 1A
Entcn!ll at lht Pobloflice at Peru Ne- 1 • 1 I h I 1 al' scc::ond-clnss matter. Ismle. t e ps. 1 On Friday, July 14, Miss Wini-1
Published Weekly by the Peru State d W 1 1 d · ]
I Teachers College fre e)s paye a p1ano so o, 1 "The Water Lily"' by McDowell!
$1.011 per year Ringle copy 5 cts. This was greatly enjoyed.! If you do not.receive your Perlagog-ian l!llve notice in tbc Pedagngian box in the Administration building.
.Articles must bein by 12 ()'clock.Saturday. Articles should be t1•pcwntten if and written on one o;ldc only as the print•rs will 1}0l accept copy written onboth
'I'OE EI>ITORiaL STAFF.
Searson gave a talkj on the fbrward look in educatio. i In the course of his talk he left • with vs the following motto: "To 1 plow is to break; to plant is to· prophesy; to harvest'is to fulfill."
I .eona Sparl<s Editor·in-Chief MusicWeek
Is a BOost You
Peru has the largest percent of
College Students of any of · the JamesSimons Associate Edito• Lola l.ohr Assistnnt Editor
George Medskcr-ELlitorol County Organizations OI!GANIZATIOI'S!
M. C. A Wilbcr Woodbriged
Y. W.C. A Lois Gregg-
Commencement weekwill beone of interest to thosestudents who are especally fond,of music. Mr Pratt, of Manhattan, Kansas, a well known artist in the muscal world, wiJ] be here during the Teachers Colleges.
C. C A Irma Case} entireweek. Music Departmcut.. Some special program has been arrang-edforeachdqy of theweek. SabbathHalfHourofMusic. On Mondayevening the pupiIsof
PEkU,
A I , Some people use correct English and some use English hat every body undersatnds. / Sunday, July !:l, the third musi- the violin, pianoand voice departen] concert was offered to the) tq- ments will appear ina public redents and friends of theschool. cital. Tuesday night the Glee Following the lineof least re-d t th f II t t t sistance is what makes riversand lt was enJoye o e u es ex en Cluband the Orchestra will give · mencrooked
by those present. The program an evening's entertainment. Dur- ----,.
followingshows that it was ing the chapel period Wednesday II a treat for all music lovers. The Mr. Pratt will talk on '"The
orchest a under the leadership of tionof Musicto a General Educa- For
ProfessJrJisaplayd"Humorsque," tion," and in the e\·ening he will! "Mother Machree," "Cavalieria 1 Frniit givea lecture recital. Musicfor ua
Husticana." and The Palms." commencement on Thursday wi11
Miss playeda flute solo, be furnished by Mrs. Fey, Miss
sang "Annie Laurie" with full
"Souvenerdes Alpes." Mrs. Fey Hyltonand Mr. Jisa. urchestra Mrs. Satisfaction. Fey and Mr. Showalter There isa great ofsatisfac-
Tarry With Me." by Nicolai. tion in knowing one hasa poistion
The lastof theconcerts was held for the coming year. who I on the campusSunday, July 16, do not have that satisfaction will' with,the following program. do well to enroll thru Reuben
Aide March - Verdi Swan, locaLrepresentative of the Love and Roses Mid-Western Teachers' Agency. Orchestra Bnrollment is free. Dozens of MardiS
America the Beautiful Ward Peru students have_enrolled and Communitysinging withor- can testify to quic·kresults-Ad-
chestra accompaniment
WhistlingSolo -Selected Emily
Angels' Serenade - Braga Voice, Francis Fey; Violin, Mr. Jisa; Flute,MissBurton
Nobody Knows the trou'ble I've Seen White Romance - Ambrosis Violin. Vladimir Jisa Priests March -Mendelsohn Orchestra Convocation
On Monday morning, July 10, ProfessorSearsonof the University of Nebraska made his first appearance before thestudent/in attendance here At this timehe introduced the subjectof Behavioristic Psychology, emphasizing these ten special pointsof tests:
1. Does the individual have good health?
2. What is the spiritof the individual?
3. To wl-iatextenthas the individual acqt1ired ability to serve society? • f.
4 To what extent does the inrlividualconserve hisenergies?
5. To what extentarewe willing to discover truth?
6. Can you form opinions for yourself?
7, <;an you express what you know?
8. Haveyou the wealth producingskill?
9. Haveyou thecomradeseekingskill?
10. Hasthe individual thecapacityto rest?
On Wednesday, July 12 the program for' chapel period included singing with Mrs. Fey as.director; a whistling solo by Miss Burton, ancla talk by Prot fe1sor Searson.
Mr. Searson emphasized the thought of "Personal Advertisement." Hesaid itisour ownatti- I• tude the world ina-eneral by which we areknown. So if you
PERU
If I could painta picture, And paint itincolorstrue, I would spend my time in worksublime Paintingold Peru.
I would paintthose hills and'valleys, Thosefields with theirgolden sheaves, The little squirrel with hisswishandswirl, Those beautiful autumnleaves,
Those kingeof the statelyforest, Monarchsof past, Thoserugged hills; those rocksand rillsThose friends that always last.
We mixour earthlycolors And call ot:r paintinggood; ButGod above with al\eart oflove Makescblors thatno man could.
He has taken the rarest colors, ' Thegemsof heavenlyblue, And oainted a picture innatureCod blessit, Old Peru.
•Silas R. Barton.
"'Mr Barton was former studentof Peru He wrote this poem after a vis:t back to Peru in 1905. Mr. Barton afterward served as state auditor of Nebraska.
Your EARNINGS are not so iwpor!ant; Its the savings that woke for success.
PERU - ATE . - BANK
• Eyes Examined and GJassP-s Fitted Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing ERNSTINE JEWELRY €0 Nebraska City, Nebr. .. 60TO, WELL!
J. C. Chatelain Watchmaker and Jewe1er
For Philo, EverettSealpinsand rings Conklin, ShafferandDunnePens Bringybur broken spectac..lesand see what yousave Checltstaken atparoni'OOds boughtor repaired.
Doctor L. B. SHREVE Dentist
.l!:xtraction·andX-Ray OtncePhone27
It seemsan easy matter just to I
forming of clubs was favored with 8 talk by Rev
Every student was required to out clfarly the vital necessity of
. . they immediately engineered the meetingof tb fifththeassociation havea fine picnic, then to write among the student body E. C. Mitchell in which be pointed it up, but it isn't, bya long ways.j
Maybe theadvrser or president 1 bea member of one club. Then Christianity in a truly succesfuJ of thecounty club will ancounce I f; clubhad its turnat life, and in connection, brought in chapel. "Will all the members I.,. rngthe others during theconvoca- out the fact that one'sambition of the Nemaha county Club (or 1 tion period. Besides being good and ability depends greatly on whatever coJnty ill happensto be)
training for thestudents itreliev-one'sstate,ofmind. meet in frontof the chapel edthefaculty of a great burden. The lectureof Mr. Kuan on the immediatelyat the closeofconvo- Thisseemed very suggestive to me evenin of the twelfth told ua cation. The meeting is important, and worth passing on to thestu· what a great parttheY M. C. A. soevery member please bethere." dentsof Perufor consideration. has plaved in bettering conditions And maybe if there happensto in China. Mr. Kuan tellsua that beforty members belong;ing, pos-
The Y. M. C. A. the organization is held in high sibi_Y haven't returned from I
TheBurlingtonBend. Our correspondent wishes to regard in his country and serves the1rv1s1t home overSunday;some j make apology for reporting a lee- asan indispensibleaid tothe pubothers happen not to havea class i===============;=============== ture by Mr Kuanon the evening lie, anti tothe moreneedy pP.ople . d · k b J · PI of the fifth. The error isdue to there M K , . . unttl 10:30 and missed chapel that:an JO e a out uptter uvius nicand naturallyexpectMtohave a . . · r. uan s expertenee 'In day; maybe Wrlliam saw Mary on'and.his pranks. dandy good time and vet rather a_peculrar becauseof the' Y. M. C. A. work in France made the way tochapeland justnatur-/ Ftnally the btg comes feelsas if "Well, 1 don't suppose ttme the_Pedagogtan .roes to press, it possible for us tv iearn someally tooka comfortableseat'out on j and everybody has the trmeof hrs it will amount to ml,lch , d and a statementof/thina- of theorganization in that the _campus among thechii>g I lllife trf'asurer, then actually does have g::d our program commrttee. In the country possibly others stayed in one of I especta y, enJ.oys hrmselfa day or time, evenbetter than heexpected the buildings to besurethey knew Itwo after everybody else has for at the beet, and comesawa II their lesson thatcame next; may- g?tten the affair; for he has the puffed almost liter:ll:be Jennie just got a letter from Ib!lls to pay promptlyand maybe and tells aroubd whata finetime oneof and she and he has to chase down he had, and fhe first thing you stopped tn the shade toread it I and collect after the excitement knowyou'll seesome one here and and about whatwas in it; has all blownover. Most picnic therescheming how hecanqualify andsoItgoes; possibly outof the I treasurers have learned to go to be a member of game other forty, thirtymay have been pres- Iarenud and collf:ct while thecoffee countyclub J·ust befor th h · b ·1· 1. •. e ey ave ent and twentytive have heard the Js or rng, ca lrng- out thenameof their picnic. announcement, and when the meet-each as he is paidand checking ing timecomes immediately after Ioff the name, becau.sehefinds that The AdmiljistrationClub. chapelthere may be twenty of the!after the picnic taste islost the <Continued t;orn FirstPal:'e.) thirtyattend the meeting;fivefelt ordinary picnicker finds paying and the futureof its chjldhood i; duty bound to hurry awayto study hisscore much sameaspaying in theteacher's hand and itwants or class and the five whodidn't the ice manorany other bill. valuereceived 1School notes in the hear the announcementof course 1 But the worst is yet to come! local paper, a{d school publicadid present themselvesat II The poor reporter has justthe tions will the public some meetmg. you cansee what Iqnest kind of timeat the picnic idea of the w\rk that thscho'ol happens: Wtth only halfthe mem-1and thengoeshomeand forgetsall is doingbut personal contact hership persent maybe theydecide Iabout it oftheteacherirjcommunityaffairs to call another meeting and set I Maybe he has jnst worked like will do far md-eto convince the another date and announce it in 1 everythingto get hisschool work public thatthe Iteacher's work is chapelagain. done for thenextdaysoas to keep indispensibleth4n anypublication
That is usuallytheway and it Ia date with a peach at 8 p. m., can possiblydo. This community really isn't any one'sfault; every and what happens? Just when he contact may come thru clubs one does hisaverage best and no I is doing the last touche:! to his churches,Sundayschoolsandotbe;
PeruScene. ·
During a lecture at a certain Miss D.ewey: "What was the summerschool on the subject of ruler of Russia called?"
" Ventilation and Archi,tecture," Class: "Czar." the temperatureof the room rose Miss Dewey: "What was his toa veryhighpitch. wifecalled?"
_''Now we will to Greec:P.,'' A few hands went up. The sard the lecturer So wew1JI "Ianswerwas "C · , . · · , znarrna. satd one of theaudience, wiping Mi•sDewey: Now h t h· b " l w a were
She:, drinking a chocolate maltone is toblame. tie and hair and isall ready to commus· :o;--a'f!'erJ tm. But finallyenoughof the mem-don his"panamaand get therehalf When I he hassuccess-
Hi un i!.SS you open mar.e of bischildren called ?'' the windows." One hand r'lsetimidly: "Czard i nes" hers get together ina meeting, an ho"ur early-darn the luck, the me thepqblicinservicefor usually a very brief meeting, to phone rings and that none too whrch ISnotreceiving payshe decide what they wantin tbe.line Ipleasantcounty clubeditor'svoice hallsucc+sfulJy sold education to of a picnic, where they want it, Isays., "Say, were you gQing to the commumtv and hasto that and when. write up that Nemaha county degree f!Dhanced herselfand her
ed milk: "1 do Jove anything The Tennysonclass under Miss that haschocolate in it." ,Faulhaber is working out the 'I ateachocolatepiefor dinner.• Idrarratization of Lanucelot and I -. /Elaine. picnic?" workin,lheeyesof thoseto whom
Then committees are chosenfor dlfferent Then said cub reporter says, she shruld w1sh to beof the utpurposes, such as to 1 ·d h "Wait just a minute, please,''and most se)Vice This is the kind of provr e t enecessaryrefreshments, hangs up the receiver and goes "schoolpublicity"thatreallypays. tosee aboutgetting carsortrucks to take the party if the picnic thrua seriesof wild gesticulations Ca.:CountyCJ b R ' 'l tl b · . . T u eport isto be ata distance, toarrange·st.en Y aa epounds the air wrth TheCass County Club boasts a nice program of music, games, fistsand raves unholy for of a mmbershipof nineteengirls andsoon, to make the excursion a:second or uuttl hehearsthe andon1 boy. Weareplanningon enjyoable. land lady commg 10 off theporch havinga picnic in thenearfut · and then hestepsbackto thephone W r II ure Now we'll say five o'clockof a d h' . d . ew te you more about it t . d . th t' f an ISvorcesoun sa h ttlehusky later cer am ay1s e rmeset or the h "W · big time, and it is a beautifulj·as e_ h ;y, yes, sure; I'll Sevfal membersofourclubhave day up until about dinner time eave It 10 t e edagogian boxon been Beeply interested in Dr 1my way to the 7:50 class in the s b ·1 1 · and as wegotoclassright aftPr . u l1 s ectures. Onedayhe told . . mornmg. Thanks for reminnding b th t · dmner wenottceafew littlewhite a out e ormmg of astudent me.'' · 1 · blanketcloudssneakingaround the B h coun< m the Teachers Training · utw ata job it is! Just lik s h f Cl honzon and maybe by the time . e c Of o eveland andof the reweget outof oursecond class in up potatoesor"eggs; or formwhich they brought about . eseeatrng them cold Th · the afternoon 1t'sthunderil)gand werevery successful in ad-
ama avrator."
Youfly?" / Mrs. Churb: "A man came to "Yes, I fly." the house today who could quot Oh, I remembernow; I sawyour!Shakespeare." e picturein thefly paper." I Mr. Church: "Didyougivehim isomething toeat?''
In of fire, step ona barof/ Mrs. Church: ''Yes '' soap, rmgthetowel, openthe win-Mr Church. "Th , dow and let the fire esape, Also he mi.gbt ha b. s riz-bt; f . ' e f:en a retrredschool pray orrarn. I teacher."
lightning, by five o'clock it's \What's the useof ink min.stering the disciplineof the rammg pitchforks and nigger and time After you,ve schcl. in fact they were successbabies and they're runningdown had a.swell tufle, wh_at's the use ful:osuch anextentthat lockers thestreetandsidewalksandalong of gomg around blowmgabout it? areran unknown thing in that the country lanesand murmuri If folks want to know what it's schll. something abou,t.a p!cnic. ng likewhynot letthem have a chance pother interestiftgfeature of Those who weretospeakorsing tosay, too, "Ain't wegotfun?" thjt work was the doing away orread atthepicnicstop worryl·ng A number of county clubshave wt'l announcements in the convo- AT b ' ab?utho'w were hadtheir picnics during the past ca,on period_ They caused the gomg to be, whrle others sigh as week. Those which havebeenre- 8 touncement1 to be linotyped if thebride orgroom had failed portedare Cass, Pawnee, Nemaha, passed outto thestudentsas toappear, the truck drivercusses Johnsonand Lancaster. entered the assembly room. his luckbecause hedidn't get to One rather getsto lookingfor- JIS left theassembly periodopen pick in that ten bones, and the ward to h1sown countyclub pic- f. amusement of some aort, so refreshment · committee thank theirstarsthat theyhadforesight enough totell the restaurant man theywould't beafter the bunsand weiners and pickles until three' o'clock and that ifit looked like rain theywouldn't want them;and doubly thannkfuJ that they conditionedthepurchaseof icecream. But thestormleft oneredeeming feature: all who were goingplanned for itand having else todo away, they all meet
A ViewOfThreeStates.
eac ers Agency That Gets Results .• Themanagerof this Agency hasplaced numbers of Per Students. We will give your registration specialattentionu Employers have confidence in his J.Ud""ment All 10 · · • answered frankly. Writetoday. • QUlr1418
Commercial and Professional Service Bureau 303 ShopsBuilding, Des Moines, Iowa A. M.M. DORNON. Manager
, THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN • q U I & I :
Physical ScienceNotes. Miss Burton. Next wasa dance "Kid PartY• I THE BEST SHOE SHOP- Elmer Ringer, Proprietor by two fairies, Mary Harajianand The Dahlstrom house was the Letusdoyourshoerepairing ITS and Wingfoot rubber heels.
Theradio outfit haspeen out of commission recently because the newde:ectortube 1burnedout ab,out a weekago. Seeps have beentaken .toreplace the tube.
Thelma Howe. Mrs. Fey then scene of much merriment last 0k d I{ 1 a an rome e Wecarrya full lineof laces,dyes sang for us. Edna Fisher gave t:s Saturdayevening. About twenty- 1 and polishes. Quickservice, reasonablepriccss herfamousdanceoftheDevil. Miss five girls, guests of the bouse, 1 Specialattentiongivento mafl orders. Peru, Nebr. Williams gave a reading. The gave a "kid party"and a most girls from the gymnasium classes childishatmosphere prevailed. Kid
A radio booklet has just been received by the department from station WWJ of theDetroit news, Detroit, Michigan. ·At the close of a recenLprogfamfrom this stait was announced that the booklet would be sent toanyone hearing t.he program and gave threedrills,a wand drill, a games were played, and an im-
Finnish folkdance and an Indian promptu "lastdayof school" proclubdrill. The program wasclosed gram was given. wjth withseveral.orchestraselections. hermissingtoothand freckles was After the programwe adjourned thehitof the evening. After retothe Japanese booth where ice of the thingskidsmost creamandcake wereserved. enjoy had been served the girls departed totheirrooms. ing a copy.
TennisTournament
MissGertrudeConger writesshe has accepted/a position at Ree Heights, S. D., for the coming year She will teach domestic
It wasdecid1d fit the beginning Bolshevike HigherMathematics. of thesummerschool whena tE:n· Eachyear has 365 days nis club was organized, tobavea If you sleep 8 hours a dayit sc1encethere. tournament. Any per8on who equals days has been wished to take par.t inthe event Thisleaves 243 days
Prof., Floyd Doane signed his name on a list with lf yourest 8 jqours aday 122 says re·elected head,of the chemistry · w 1 which class he wished toplay This,leaves 121
departmentinthe__Dakota esey-
D These classes are men's, women's Thereare 52 Sundays o2
an Universt!Y. Mitchell, S. Of and mixed, doubles and singles This leaves 69dbys Probably no ot:her graduate h d Thepurposeofho.!dinga tourna.- If you haveSaturday half ourschooliurecentyears as rna e h. ment was three fold: First, to holidays 26days su rapid progress in teac 1ng as give each and every member a Thisleave! 43 days has Mr. Doane.
Elmer Wilsonwrites that he is chance to show his ability with If you have H hoursfor quite pleased with hispositionas the racket; Seconds, to provide lunch
d or"'anized fun for all·, andthird, Thisleaves
head of the mathematics epart- "' S I to round out the summer's work Twoweeksvacation
mentinthe State Normal ::hoo at Albion, Idaho. Leo Jewell,a and make it seem complete and Thisleaves l 1
finished. Thisbeing Labor Day, noone fnrmer residentof PHuandalsoa · h h · 1 The opponents of each person works 1 1
graduate is head ot t e p ys1ca was chosen by the tournament So you don'tworkat all.-Exscience department of the same school..and is reported tobem&k- comm!ttee In the chape>l lobby change. ing good, and to bea popular• is a schedule of the games and memberof thefaculty. the winners. The games have heen played off with much suey W,C.A. cessand the scores are evidence
The Y. w. c. A. met at 7:15 that the winDers wononlybyhard Wednesdc:1yevening withMissRose work.' Wanekas leader. Theevening was. Saturday the finals are to be devoted tomusic.
There wasa cellosolo by Miss --·-, a taik on the history of hymnsby Hylton,a vocal soln by MissRoe, anri MissHylton illustrated the different kindsof hymns by songs sung by Miss Winifred Wells. _ Theprogramwasgreatlyenjoy_ed by thosepresentCampusNotes
GeorgeShowalter (Tiny) hasnot beenseenon thecampus forafew days. This has been due tothe fact that his place of residence hasbeenat theinfirmary. lfTi'ny felt as badashe looked weallfeel sorryfor him
Have you noticP.d that extra pleasantsmileonProfessorEason's face the last few days? Well there's a reascn. Now between classes and during his·spare moments youcanseel}im out riding ina newear whichhe hasrecently purchased
Richard Madden, Lloyd Beamer and RexNilesof Pawnee, all former studentsof theCollege, vrere on the campus Saturday. This lastspringMr. Madden waschosen editor-i•n-chiefof the Peruvianfor thecomingyear.
_MissTol)n, theschnolnurse,was called home from Lincoln last week on accountof theillnessof someofthepupilshere.
As.usuala largepercentQf the students went to their respective homesforthe end JapaneseLawnPetes.
Friday evening the students. faculty andfriendAof the school wereall invitedtoa Japaneselawn fetegivenby theY. W.C. A.
p:ayed and the winners of each classwill beawared some trophy pertaining to tennis DepartmentalNotes
Tha highschool historymethods class, under the supervision of Mis Dewey, has been organizing· a I rst <Jf. ·text books ant! t.:ft!reuee materialfor future usein te>aching both Europeanand Americanhistory
Theclass was· divided committees with Mr. Spiech as chairmanofthe Europeancommitteeand Mr. C.E.Strong chairman oftheAmericanhistorycommittee
The committee on American historymetSaturday'p. m.July 8, in the historyroom and under the. directionof Mr. Strong completed theorganization of theirmaterial. Mr. Strong demonstrated his ability at the blackboard to the satisfactionof theentirecommitee
. MissWiese in nature.study:
wants jto know the names of the twelve American men." Afostanyman will find iteasy to upa list unti I hegetsto theo:hereieven I
Try theSanita! ' Barber Shop & Bath. ftwater ElectricEquip ent, Ladieshair bobbed, massage, Shampoo',!first-class barbers: AgencyNebras· kaCity Laund1y. Firstdoor north Sta e Bank Your patronage I C. P. SCOVILL Prop.
Cut Flowers and Plants
IFaculty and students will find an account with us a great convenience to them Consult us concerning any business ' problem you may have E. E.GOOD, President 0 M. GOOD, Cashier, , V. President CARROLL LEWIS,Ass't / ANNA F. FARLEY, Asst.Cashier
Students and Faculty, y.ou that are doinglighthouse keeping thissummer, itwouldpay youto visit oul'store. We have a I ine Fancy and StapleGroceriesalwayson hand I FRESH FRUIT IN SEASON Youare always welcome whether you buyor not.
Milam Green Houst
"Canany one tell me the ting link between the animal and vegetable kingdoll)s?" Freshman: "Yes, hash." Phone 189
The campus was turned intoa veritable Japanesegardenfestooned with Japanese lanterns and vines. When visitors to to the garden approached the premises theywere met by little'Japanese maidens whodirected themwhere togo. Averyenchanting entrtainment Our Service to You THE makingof portraits byphotography. Percevering studyand application have made us expert in the delineatitnof character with tne camera.
can be ma,deeasier by proper attention toenvironments. Y6ur personal appearance
Let us prove it to you
The new·modes for Summer are preRented hereinall theirbeautyand original development. Refinement & good taste characterizedisplaysthat areas distinctiveastheyareauthentic. The newness and distinctive· ness of our stocks wi II make the selecitonof yoursummer wardrobea most pleasing occasion.
Our styles are exclusive and women whoarefastidiousabouttheir dresswillfind theycansecuremodish outfits hereatpricesthatfor moderationwillsurprisethem.
•
NUMBER 36
VOLUME XVII.
PROFITABLE WEEK IN AGRICUL1'UREIize in whatever phaz,eof agricul- j t.heamountof laborex.pended dur- broad sympathy for all mankind, the A GREAT SUMMER SESSION CLOSED ffi b abilitytojudgemen and eventsjuslly __ Iture theyare most interested m. Iwg theyear was su lent to ave
IE' h w k f G p B andimpartially,an appreciationofthe 1g t ee s o reat ractical ene SpecialistsGiveEntire Week toPrac· Paul Stewart, extension special- dug four well•theextra d';pthclose Importanceoftheindividualinsociety 'fit toStudentsandTeachers ticalSchoolAgriculture. ist inagronomy,gaveussomevery to the house. On many farms, andthenecessityforsubordinatingin1I interesting and instructive talks however, more attention isbeing di\·idual desires to the welfare of the The Summer schools of colleges, During the weekof J.uly26th we on the of soils andcrops givento theplanningof thehouse group, and a realization that only universities, and normalschool:; have have had theopportunltY toreally in the countryschools or school in and itsconveniencesand itwould thru intelligent co-operation can the succeeded. Theyhave helped manyto learn something of the trend of the small town. In' the taking bew,ell if the teacher was able to liberties that have been secured by l!et a better education and will cond th I t f age-longstruggles be presen·ecl. tinueto helpmany more. Onewayto agriculture urmg e as ew 1 up of the soifs the useof Soil give the pupil, and thereby indi- The History Department takes this tell whether a thing Is succeeding or yearsandsomething of th: outlook ISurvey mapof thecountry should rectly the parent, an idea as to means 4> appealtotheteachersofhis- not is to watch and see whether jt for the future. The vanouspeo- bea big help. Mr. Stewart illus-those things whichwill makethe tory tocatch the vision of the possi- grows. The enrollments of summer pie whocame tousfrom theexten·(trates the use of the map very farm home more comfortable, in bilities within the subject in ordel' schools ha,·e increased eYery summer. siondepartmentof the clearly and shows that by its use many instances moresanitary:and thattheymay help the boysandgirls Some boards of education require C I L 1 II spec1al ofNebraskato relivetheevents ofthe theirteachers to cometoschoolsome olegeat wcon werea • the pupil could becomeacquainted will keep the childrenat home. fi Jd d past, to trace thereby the progress of summers but with most of the teach- ists in their part.icular e or e- with the different soils in his Mr. George R. Boomer, exten- civilizatlon, to solve again in imagin- ers it is optional. partment. locality and be able toidentify sion flpecialiston marketing, gue ation the problems of the race, and Timeis saved bycoming to summer Dean Burnett, of the College them in an intelligent manner. us oneof the bestlecturP.sof the thus lead them tounderstandandap- school. It is possible to get a State of Agriculture, becameassociated·- The study of crops would thus be week wheh he spoke on tJreciate.more fullythe pril•ileges and Life Professional Certificate by atwith the college as professor tal!en up tofind out which of the cultural Educatior.,"or "Educa· freedom of our g1·eat country. tending one termand three summers. Of animal husbandry in 1889 tiona! Force in Agriculture." Democracy has been achieved no- If the student did not come to sumLater Dean Burnett wasfor many Tbe rowthof the agriculture where without a struggle, nor is it mer school, it would require two various bays, legumes, or grains 1 would bebest adapted tothesoils g safe anywhere from the menace of years to complete the course So by years associatedean of theIndus-of that Jor.ality. college was spokenof, the great greed;thegreedforwealth,for pieaR-attending summer school one year trial Collegein chargeoftheagri- increase in theextension depart- ure or for power which ignores tbe is saved. Professor Wm. Loeffel, of the culturalwork, until in 1909 itwas ment in its usefulnesstothefarm- welfare of the masses to gratify the Before I attended summer school, animalhusbandry department, told separated from theIndustrialCol· ersover the state, thegrowthof desires of the few. America needs T thought that we would have time us how the study of animalhus- 'ti h' f 11 · f th t · t 1 h th · ht lege and became the college of b d b d d h clubs and their use, the useand Ct zeus tp u y consc1ous o ese o JUSt ge startec, t en e e1g • 1 an ry may ea apte to t e use facts and having the intelligence and weeks would be gone But the in- Agncuture. importance l)f the county agent.
D , t lk "Th M d of thesmall school bysuchmeans will toparticipate In the preservation structors have their plans made and In the eans a on e 0 'J . . h . h The need of someslight prepara· of liberties'already won and in the everything is arranp:ed so that we T d · · A · 1t , as agnoultural ant met1c, suc eMrn.d en encle.B' 10 grhJcu 1 ure,h asthe measuring of thegrain bins tion inagriculturewasillustrated achievement pf still more complete start studying the first day we enter on ay mormng at c npe. e by the teacher who when taking justice for all classes. History prop- class. In this way much more is acb f f t on the home place or meaeuring erly •-ught is a vital factor in the con1p!isl1ed than t's tltought poss1'ble brought out a anum ero ac s her examination for a certifiate "" which should be oi specialsignifi theamount of hay in thestack. put down "rlull Durham"asone training of such a citizenship. by those who do not attend summer Cance to Us WhoareSoon to beOut Also how thestudyof. geography A study of present-day problems, school. of the three principalbreeds of · d 1·t· 1 1 f d h . h 1d. t. t F le could be correlated WIth tr)at of social, economtc I'D po 1 1ca, am o Teachers o not usually ave any Ill t e rura, IS riCs. •ew peopf agriulture by first beginning at dairyanimals internaU,onal relationships,is likewise particular way to sPend their sumrealize that over forty percento I . . Miss Mary EllenBrown, assist- essential in the preparation of inlelli-mers. Some may worlr but noth h I t f th t t home, thenstudymg more d1stant t ·t· h' A e ns to"'al'd 11 1 t t epopua Jono es a e areen-! antBflys'and Girls' Club leader of gen c11zens tp. s a m a pays so we as comng o d · f f agri I places. N b k h Th d d 1 thisendthe summer'sworl{ in Recent school. gage 10 some orm 0 an8 ras a was urs ay an American History and in Nineteenth Often you hear lhe complaint cultural pursuit, which means that On Wednesday, Ivan WI ood,l Friday
CenturyEurope will close with a dis-it is too hot to go to school in agrl·culture is the basisuponwhich extensionspecialist inagncu tura M' B , 1 t . 1 ISS rowns genera op1c was 1 cussion ot the recent conferences at summer. Did you ever think that practicallyall otherindustriesmust engineering, gave some talks that Club Work. On Thursdyshe talk-,Washington and Genoa. If others be- didnot notice the disagreeableness build Agriculture, as well as I were not only interesting but ed to therural methodsand home sides the members of those classes theweatherifyouarebusy? We many Other industries, due to itsjshould beof considerable practi- 1 th b' t f are interested, they are welcome to vacation during August-the eCO!JOmlcs casseson esu Jec o extensivegrowththelast fewyears 1 cal value. Conveniences_of the "Hot Lunches in RuralSchools., come to the, capacity of the room, month 0 t the year. f d h f h A202 Wednesday ofnextweek,at the Summer school hasfound the nel-d of specializa- .arman t e arm orne m She emphasized particularly tbe 2:30 hour or Thursdayat 8:50. why n
Jet '' hdp Y• J ><u• r '? ti-vn .is lnr-ga fnr Sf}erp to have.been I J .- l",·'' g'rlr "' I. . !I lll lllbPil ll !> vV)" r.u oneperson tohaveanything but a little thought or attentiOn. One with a desire to have healthy generalknowledgeaf the subject.,instances was related in which albodies. That our own personal Mr. Albright, Miss Margrove,' n SlJ!HOl. As a resultof thidtheagricultural well wasone hundredand habits arelargely responsible for and Miss Wiesespentthe week-end Students and faculty join in collegesall over the country have one feet from the housean.d with what :e become, thus a greater in Lincoln fine things•concerniJ g our summer h II d f t t f t th t school. Everysummerschool hashad grownfrom t esma -a rop o wen y·one ee In a d f th I' t' f th nee or erea1za Jon o e re- Text booksmay beturned inon its best thing!'! in the history of sumestofcollegestoamongthelargest Two of water were Jation between food habits and Thursday afternoonor 00 Friday. mer schools, so we wish to c·•ll the and most influential in the uni- upthat hlll from seven to good health. Many children are Classes wlil be continued until attention ofourreaderstosomeofthe varsities. and at these colleges.mne t1mes a day on theaverage. below the average for no other teno'clockonThursday. In the summe1· school upon young menand women mayspeciat-1 Accordingto Mr. Wood's figures Ireason than that theydonot llet (Continuedonsecond page.) sufficient or proper food -at the
Each in HisOwn Tongue
Afire-mist anda planet,Acrystaland a cell, -A jelly-fishand asaurian, Andcaveswherethecavemendwell;, Thenasenseoflawand beauty And aface turnedfrom theclod,Somecall it Evolution, Andothers it it God Ahaze GD thefar horizon,The infinite, tender sky,Theripe, rich tintof thecorn-fields, And thewild geesesailinghigh,And all overtheuplandandlowland Thecharm ofthegolden-rod,Someofuscall it Autumn, And otherscall it God.
Like tidesona crescent sea-beach Whenthemoon isnewand thin, lntoour heartshighyearnings Comewelling an<a surging in,Comefrom themysticocean, Whoserim nofoot has trod.Someof 111 call it Longing, Andotherscall it God
A picketfrozenonduty,Amotherstarvedfor her hrood,Socratesdrinking thehemlock And,Jesuson the rood; And millions who, humbleandnameless, Thestraight, hard pathway trod,Somecall itConsecration, And otherscall itGod
The above poem wasread by Professor Searsonin thefarewell lecture to theschoolmanage-
noon hour. She urged thatevery teacher should desire to "make her 1 timP. count" and that one way of J 'doing this would be to establish 1 the hot lunchesin her school. Even the homely of dishwashing I might beoneof the ways to moivatesanitation.
OnTuesday morning MiPsBrown I I talked to thehomeeeonomicclasses I on "ClothingClubs." She developed with thegroup the business
Iorganization of a club. Thisshe: pointed out isa very important feature of the club work. Not 1 :onlydothegirlsand boys learnto 1 cook, sew, raise pigsor chickens, but to taketheir partin thelife of thecommunity inan intelligent I manner. 1 Miss Brownalsospokeatconvo1 cation o. Friday, outlinini the 1 valueoftheclubworkto the rural children of Nebraska. I
I Miss Brown wasguestof honor at noon on Friday at a luncheon given by the foodtclasses under thedirectionofMissTucker. She closed berworkhere Friday afternoonwith another talkwhichwas full ofinspiration for all thegirls present
'l'JJJ.: DJS'IOHY mw\ll'rUESl'. I I low many people apurec:late the I true valueof history'? Knowledg;e oC the ]last is necessary If we would ur:tlerRtn.nrl the present, null only thJ'll I the o.;tu<ly of man'R thru al!;e!> and of hih c:ondltion at preseJh t'nn Wl' lind solution tor the prohlems of tho future !Jistoryisoflittle real vnlne unit".; it functionll in the lite 1 of the Individual. It should make for 1 c·!ILwnahip h,,Y developing a
PeruColorSong.
Fling abroad our college colors
Tothefree Nebraskn breeze, Blendingheav'n's OWIJ whiteandozure With the soft green of the trees! Whileour loyal hearts andYoices With pride andjoy unite, As we sing Peru's deYotion Tothe paleblueondthewhite
Thr•Jthe yenrs of sun and shadow 'l\Iid thescenes"·eloveso well, O'eronr heartsour dearold colors Still wer11·c their rna' ic spells And 1\here,·er life shall c·all u:; We'll strive with all our might To uphold the braYe tradition Ot tl•c paleblue and the white. Whenthecares oflife u'ertake u,;, Jllinvlingfast ourloc:kswltit gray 'henourdearest hOJWS forsake Ill' Falsefortunes fade awa.• Y.'eshall hutish pnin nntl smlnes«, Bymemrics fond anti hrlght, Oi the nhl <·ollere Andthe pale hlue and the whit{' Chorm:: "\Yhiloour loyalhF>artsand voiees \vilh pride nnrljoyunite, As wo sing Peru'sde,·otion Tothe paleblueandthe white.
Yell. Hno, r.:th, hoo rah, boo. rah. rah. t c.I iege, c·olh!"e, Xe-hro·skn "White and blue. white nud bllll'. What '11 thf'> m· tt I' \\ill• old Peru. Blue nnrl '1\'hfte. blue n<l white, 1'enc·ht'rs Co1Jege !'he's all r"ght.
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN 1 OurSummerSehool. I Continued rrornFirst PaJire.)
Butcrcd a,t the Ht Peru,Ncbraslca sccond-cldssmatter. which all are agreed as outstanding - I Weekly by the Peru State in thesummer of 1922. Teachers College
:bl.Ofl peryear. :'linglecopy 5 Ctl}
If youdonotreceiveyour Penagogian l!avc notice in the Pedagogian hox in the building. Articles mustbeinby 12 o'clockSaturday. Articlesshould be t1•pcwritten if andwrittenonone side only. as the will not accept copy writtenonbothsides.
6. We have harl better community singing nn<ler the leadership of Mrs. Fey.
7. Therehas been thefinestinterest taken byboth facul,tyand students In the upbullding of Peru. 's There has been an unusually1 large number doing third and fourth: year college worlc. , 1
9. Therehas been an especially fine I campusspiritin evidence
10. There has been lesstroublewith I on or near the
Is,aBoostfo.-. You
/ Peru has the largest percent of College Students of any of the Teachers Colleges.
PERU, A SGHOOL Of QUA
lly an Alumnus. 'we Jive in vain who give no tender tokenJ,E'l' US BE JOND Letus beltind!
A caughtpig istheonethatsqueals. \\"hen a man breaks out in printhegenerally tells where heItches. In thesetroubled limes, when there Letus bekind! rt is only the straight narrow way is so much suspicion and unkind 1 The sunset tints will soon be in the that leads unto life. words, it is refreshing to read the west; When wehear aman tellingexactly followingpoem,byanunknownwriter Too late the flowers are laid then pn whois going to hell,we wonder if he -"Let,Us Be Kind": the quiet breasthas a stand-In witb the manager. Leius be kind! Let us be kind! The wd• is longand lonely, And •vhen the angel gu1"des have1. Sin(;e the Primaries, it is surpris- • ingthenumberofmen who!mewthey And hum:m l1eartuareasking for th\s soughtand found us, I weregoing to bedefeated and why. blessing only, , Their handsshalllink thebroken ties 1
When a man boasts of his being in That we be kind j of earth that bmmd us, I the narrow way, he generally is oar- \Ve cannot know the grief that men And heaven and home shall brighten row; and also in the way. mayborrow, .all around usSomeheadso(schools,likehens,do We cannot see the souls storm-swept Letusbeldnd! I a lotorcacklingwhen theyarescared by sorrow, -Author unknown.
off theirjobs.
But love can shine upon the way toIsn'titstrangein this wirelessage, day, tomorrow-
how some men three hundred miles Let us bekind!
away !mow so much about something Letus bekind!
theydonotknowanythingahout?
This is a wealth that has nomeasure, I
Some school men should live fortheir schools will not go to est treasure- Thisis ofheaven and earth the
Peru has been everlastingly and A tender word', a smile of love In II
i tnebow-wows bytheirleaving. Let us be kind!
Foundedin 1893 totally ruined about four hundred meeting, ShopsBuilding, DesMoines, Iowa times in tl?e past fifty years by A song of hope and victory to those
Knownallover themiddle westand westfor changes being madein the faculty. retreating, I Prompt,EfficientandReliableServicetoScbool Boards,Supts and Teacher's
A glimpse of God and brotherhood For anytnl·ng Enroll nowforpositionsfor 1922-23
WHO'S HITUi'1 while life is fleeting- I \Yhena mancomplainstotheworld nf hismother,theworldseldomthinks less ofUte mother. Also whena stul E. T. HOUSH, Manager ANNAALLEE, AssistantManager
Let us be !dod! n 1 at ally time
Let us b!l ldnd!
dent in a school or an alumnus belittles his own institution, he gets as a reward the contempttof the public. Instead of his hurting the school he hurts himself. The sympathy of the public goes to the unfortunate school which has this being as one of its number,the same as the world pities tiH' mother ofadegeneratechild.
Around the world the are falling, And for the loved and tears of time: that's good lost these bu- to eat man heartsare callingLetus beJdnd!
To age and youU\ let gracious word!! be spoken; Mardis has it
Upon the wheel of pain so many I wearylivesare broken. Phone 25
Scltool SJilrit ===============-================
'!'hero may be "linockers" but we11
are proud topossessnone in our stu- 1 THE STEWART SCHOOL SERVICE. W. 'f DAVlS, '06, Managor i dent body. We owe. the success of I hasplaced many Peruviansindesirable positions I summer school to the wonderful co-1 during the past sixvears. Enrollnow. : operative spirit which exists in "Old Peru." Peru has been prQud of the. 138 No 12th St. Lincoln, Nebr. . 1 · .thingsshehasdoneandatthepresent time is doing. Our accomplishments havebeen worth whileand the "pep" has done its par.t. Social, educationaland athletic activities have furnished all with interest which !'Ometimes dull the thoughts of·"New Students." I
Y.llf. c. A. I
The last of the Y. M. meetings of the summer term was held on the evening of the nineteenth Arter the I usual devotional services, Professor Cn1go led In the meeting. After'a scripture selection, Including Luke 2: 52, wasreadbyMr.Schieferdecker, thefour-sided developmentofChrist's character was discussed by men.
The meeting was matle quite ing by Mr. Crago lending\along the lineofthe (actors and Influences of a boy's life that may prevent full, perfect rpur-siclccl development of char-11 acter. Ways In which teachers may help In forming of real manhood, by preventing theseinterferinginfluences :1nd supplying proper creative ones, furnished very interesting topics of
talkIn which quitea number ofthose the meeting eagerly took part. Mr. Crago gave some helpful advicein formingorganizationsamong hoys. Themon whogoouttoteach in Sopl.emher ren IIzed the importance of such discussions and appreciate the opportunity to bring up tholr problems. All roe! that our meetings of the smnmor have heen wort1J while nnd quite beneficial and regret that wo'vo had our last one of thlH aum-' mer.
''Ncws" ! Tf yon want to hear the (ntest, ask Hoy Miller. He lmows.
A. teachers' Agency That Gets Results·!
Themanager ofthisAgency has placednumbersof Peru Students. We will give your registrationspecial attention Employers have confidence in his judgment. All inquiries answered frankly. Writetoday.
Commercial and Professional Service Bureau 303 Sl10ps Building, DesMoines Iowa A. M:M. DORNON Manager.
FayBakery
Luucbes, Confectionery, Fouutain Service Tryus. Westriveto please STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS
Have you seen the new line of stationery
We Boost Peru- and Feed you too Who are we? . BurlingtonCafe, one blocknorth Nebraska City Burlingson Depot.
If you're anxious to add to your savings, Just live ott a Jittle bit Jess. Your EARNINGS are not so important; Its savings tbo.t make for success.
PERU - STATE - BANK
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing ERNSTlNE JEWELRY <!:0 Nebraska City, Nebr.
GO TO, WELL! J. C. Chatelain Watchmaker and Jeweler ForPhilo, Everett!:lealpinsand rings Conklin, ShafferandDunnsPens Bring your brokenspectaclesand seewhatyousave Checkstaken at parongoods boughtorrepaired.
Doctor L. B. SHREVE Dentist l!:xtractionandX·Ray Childrens Office Phone27 I
MargaretE Laughlin. A. B. Associate Libbie Branson, AljsJstant Librarian
OUH COLJJEGE POOL. left of the stairs will be the faculty women's shower bath rooms and toilets.
Probably nothing will help more to 'l'his finishes the description of the l;eep us In good health, good spirits arrangementor the first floor, but does and good trim generally than the fine not tell anything about how nice and I new swimming pool and shower baths:comfortable it's going to make things, that are now at the stage of construc-1 how pretty things will look The tion where we are beginning t<;> appre-lfew who haven't already looked in elate their beauty and looking for-,from the north entrance stairs will be ward to the comfort that they will i well pleased if they take the time to '
soon give UL down and look in.
'l'hehy will be ready for use by the The second floor, where we now opening of the September term. meet for chapel, will undergo the folThe tile men who are doing the'lowing changes: What is now the mosaic worl{ in colors will probably balcony, and the raised floor, and the have their work done next week, then stage up front, will t·e removed and the doors, steps, and stairways and'a gymnasium floor put In the piace of general flui.sh won't take a great 1 1_all of it; with suitably located comwhile fortable seating for the spectators; The pool itself is twenty feet wide;proper lighting, heating and ventllatby sixty feet long.and the depth ranges ing will complete the well planned from R1Jout eighteen inches at the work. north end to nine or ten feet at the All is being done as fast as possible c:,onth end the water will be kept at 1 to make physical training, athletics, the right temperature and pumped in- and outdoor and indoor sports as comt.o the pool through a modern, scien-1plete as possit-le, and when finished tific purifying equipment and pumped our along that line will be out :>s often as necessary. Isecond to none in the state for the all
'!'he long way of the pool is 'IIOrth year round enjoyment of them. 1 and south; to the west of it is a space large enough to accommodate onlook,t the swimming contests and other in water, as _the I Ynrious sw1mmmg classes m act10n I Raised seats will be installed for the comfort of spectators and a low cement wall will keep water from,, on them.
'!'he mn!n entrance that we used to i go down tq see bnII p;ames will!' he the girls' entrance. To the left (east) as you go down will be the i girls' locker rooms and toilets; then1 from north to south along the east side of the pool will be enclosed the following in order: girls' shower baths, enongh to R'ccommodate thirtysix at one time, with a dressing room on each side of each shower bath. Then comes a room where bathing suits will l'e renovated and l;:eep in orrler. Under this room will be a sort of bnsement where the engine and othernecessary machinery will be !tent Rnd where the cRretaker of the build· ing will worlt. Then comes the men's shower l•aths. which takes us to the southeast corner of the building. where the men's entrance Is; from this entrance will lead a·cement walk to the athletic field; just inside the h:tllway at the men's entrance a circuiRr stairway·leads up to the gymnasium above. Across the south end of the builrlilig are the men's lockers, toilet.s, and lavatories
Now snppose we're back at the main entrance at the north again; as we go down. at the foot of the stairs to right will be the faculty men's shower bath rooms and toilets. To the
W. R. Carter, '20, entelect at Stockvi lie. holds the I record for boosting f'eru. thepasttwoyears he has secur d fourteenstudents for hisalma m·ter. ,Mr. Carter is here worki for his degree.
192'2-11123
Administration
A. L. Caviness, Ph. B., A. M,. President.
•w. N. Delzell, Executive Dean.
Alice M. Robinson, A. B., Dean of Women.
Ruth Dixon, A. B., Secretary Biological ScleJJces
*A. E. Holch A. B Mus. B. Acting Head. Education
*A. Crago, A. B., A. M. Professor, Theory.
*Charles E. Greene, A. B., A. M., Professor Training.
•Grace Tear, A. B., A. M., Associate, Training. EugllsJt
•J. Lawrence Eason, A. B., A. M., Professor.
*Marie H. Faulhaber, A. B., A. M., Associate. Ruth M. Williams, Associate, Speech Education. Lati-nandSpanish
•Esther A. Clark, A. B., A. l\I., Professor.
Alice :\I. Robinson, A. B, Associate.' .t (.feogra)lhy
C. Claybourne, A. 1\ JVI. H;l'tor. :orJology and Econonuc,.
*Ethelyn Dewej, A. .· Head
*George '.'tiBt·own l\ lluthe:matics -, Professor.
*C. F. Beck, B. E :l., Pbysi6u Sciences
•w. F. Hoyt, A. B., A. l\I., professor. S. M. Brawnell, A. It., Associate.
\ Education
•K. G. Speer, B. Sc., PlliSicul Training for Men, Coach. Ruth M. Williams, Physical Training for Women. necords and Accounting·. '
*R. D. Overholt, A. B., Registrar.
*Clara M. Dunigan, Assistant Registrar.
*Elma I. Gockley, Bookkeeper. Rum! Education
•George W. Brown, Professor.
Margaret E. Laughlin, A. B Associate.
L. J. Gilkeson, Extension Director
C. M. Yerkes, B. Sc., Agriculture TrainingOrganization
*Charles E. Greene, A. B., A. 1\'L, Superintendent.
*Grace Tear, A. B., A. M., Methods.
s. M. Browrfell A. B., Principal Senior High School, Science
•c F. Beclr, B. Ed., Mathematics
*George \V. Brown, History
•Marie H. Faulhaber, A. B., A. M., English.
Margaret E. Laughlin A. B., Normal Training.
Bernice A. Tucker, B. Sc., Vocational Home Economics.
o. M. Yerkes, B. Sc., Vocational Agriculture.
•Nona M. Palmer, A. B., Commercial Training.
Wm. F. Schoenike, Manual Training.
Ruth Brandt Junior High School.
Emily Burton, Fifth and Sixth Grades
•Arnauda Hazemau, Third and Fourth Grades.
*Pearl S. Kelley, First and Second Grades.
•Lucy L. Rosenquist, Kindergarten. Commerce
*H. E Tretina, Head of Department.
•Nona M. Palmer A. D. Associate. Home Economics
Bernice A. Tucker, B. Sc. Head of Department.
•VIola E. Foster, Assistant. Klnd1•rgnrten
•Lucy L. Rosenquist, Director. lU:umal Arts
•J. W. Paul, B Sc., Head of Department.
*Wm F. Schoeuike, Assist«nt PnhlicSdtool Art
Florence Rinehart, Head of !Iusir.
•N. Maud Carpenter, Public School.
•Helen H. H·ylton. B. Mus., Piano
Vladimir Jisa, Violin, Band. Orchestra. Chorus and Voice Library
Mabel E. Man=hnll, A. B., Librarian.
Libbie Branson, Assistant Librarian
-, have been in the school !rom 2 to 26 years.
•WhO
WOODS EAST OF THE CAMPUS.
SANDWICH SALE
Did you bring a nickel ani! buy a sandwich lust Friday afternoon? Just ask Lhe boys how good they were, men.t sandwiches, cheese and pimento, and peanut butter.
The Joan of Arc Club was in charge of the sandwich sale and is grateful to the studentsfor their appetites that afternoon. Your nickels go for a good cause The money w!ll be sent to China to help our American missionaries nnd our Chinese friends over there. From Friday afternoon's sllle $7.50 was made which will be adrled to onr small hut growing fund
SOPJIOJfOJlENO'I'l1S.
The Sophomore class of "22" wish to express their apprecirrtlon for the interest :mel help given by the student body, faculty and people of Peru. Nearly a.JJ of the graduates. have secured good positions for this year and mnny are coming back for their degrees.
The."Peruvian" is a dandy, and all haYe been disposed of. The financial conditions of theclass have been good anrt we are proud to leave the balance of on1· money to the "Student Loan
as a result of the efforts of the United
States Department of Ag1·iculture
There are now more than 1,500,000 books for II lines of work. I .would
be difficul to nnd a better selection. radio receiving sets in the United !!" 'fhe have been purchased upon , States and the radio manufacturers in the advice of the heads of the differ- I New York reportmore than $30,000,000 u;·1:. /r) •.J • ('.J .J )_ in unfilled orders. ent departments. Here are a few of ne 1,1/t/Zens 'Ut ate J -. a nK them: The stal1 of Harvard numbers 800 Yale has a staff of 600. "Saint Terese," Henry Sydnor HarriIs said to have Ute !Jest son "LucretiaLombardy," Kathleen Norris public school system. in the United "Secret Places of the Heart," H. G. States, with Camornia a close second Wells.
Five men selected by students of the "'l'he War in the Air," H. G. Wells. : Northwestern University as the greatest men in history are Michel Angelo, Irving Berlin, George Bernard Shaw Thomas A.Edison and William Shake-
!!Peare.
Booth Tarkington again 'won .the Pn Iitzer Prize of $l,O(JO for the American novel best presenting "the wholesome atmosphere of American life and the highest standards of American manners' and manhood," according to an announcement of Columbia Uni-
Fund." The following West Point cadets are required to of last study the daily newspapers"as part of
class lmve secured positions in the schools of Nebraska ancl Iowa for the year: Hildegarde Yeck,Latin and English. nt A!len. Nebr.; Dale 'H Rue:her, SutJerintendent, and TheiTTUt Cole, Assistant Prlucioal. will be at C'rnpeno, Nebr.; Lloyd Beamer will te3t'h near Sioux City, Iowa. Lloyd in i\Janua I Training. Milrirerl Coleman will have chnrge of the Domestic Science department at Princetown. Town.
Plllrt!'! for "HI-Y" Work.
'\lr. o1•r !'nonsor of the Y. M. C. A., has furnished materials for the men who leave school this year to organize "Hi-Y's" in high schools. It is a great work and every man who has time to work with the boys can ,-et more information and help by writing to the Y. M. C. A. here at Pt>ru.
"EYlJRE1"l"S FAREWELL PICNIC."
Why were there so many smiling f:oces gathering on the campus at 4:30 p. m., Friday? It was just tf1e usual -sign that theE,·eretts were partiCipating in another good·time which the Everett members often enjoy.
Clary's Summer Garden was the sce-ne of the jolly picnickers. No time was lost as the entertainment committee was right on their job and it was with pleasure that we listened to a splendid program We all agreed that the E'•eretts were indeed fortunate in possessing such talented
Following the program, exciting games were player!. It seemed strange, hut o large majority could not withst:md the temntation of the enticing music nnrl undertook to polish Mr. nJ;.rv's dnnce hall floor. Donald !'eereed mu<·h more accomplished than the rest in this task.
Three "Rahs'; for the eat committee I am sure their good worlc was apnreciated by all.
At this·time the Everetts wish to l'xnress our appreciation to our advisers for the interest they have shown. Tt has onl:v been through the-ir efforts and guidance that we have been able to accomplish so mqch this past year.
we are planning to accomplish many more things next year and we ('nn assure new students that it is worth while to belong to such an organization.
"NOTES."
Prof. Holch is planning to get his M. A. degree at Boulder this sumn;er. Coach Speer and family will spend the remainder of the summ.er visiting f1·iencls In the East.
Come to "Peru" this fall and next summer to attend school. We will Possess one of the best swimming pools and gymnasiums in Nebraska Watch the records of the Peru "Bob Cats" for next year. Extensive plans are being marla to furnish Peru athletes with the "stuf[" that builds chumpionship teams.
Mr. Eason claims the best Ford in Nemaha county It's a "Coup."
William Speech claims the championship title for the longest "naps" in Senlor arithmetic.
Miss Leona Spn;·gs spent Saturday 111111 Sunrlny vlslting friends In Ne; brnslca City
Professors Brownell Yorlres and •IIRR leavo no.."t weelt for Flstes Park, "·here they will spend a short vacation.
their college course.
According to various sources, the following eight novels are considered the bestever produced: "The Tale of Two Cities," by Dickens; "Tarry Thou Till 1 Come," by Croly; "Ivanhoe," by Scott; "Quo Vadis," by Sienltiewiz; "Ben Hur," by Wallace; "Hypatia," b,· Kingsley; "The Last of the Barons." by Lytton,and "Les Miserables," by Hugo.
Miss Ida Bentley er San Fra?cisco
Y. W.C. A., claims there are 2,000 socalled "flappers" on the student roll of the University of California.
"Daugl'ter of the Middle Border," Hamlin Garland "Woodrow Wilson, as I I(now Him," J. P. Tumulty. "Peace--Blessed and Otherwise," Ida
M. Tarbell.
"What to See in America," Joh'rtson.
"RadioReceiving," Snodgrass. "Deha.tfng for Boys," Foster.
"The Story of Mankind," Henry Van Loon.
"Washington and theRiddleof Peace." "Community Life and CivicProblems,'' Hill.
WISE OROTHERWISE
Eni!wsiasm is the lubricant that makeJ the wheels of trade go around A grouch is sand in tbebearings. En; thusiasm lil\e factory melancholia, is catcttng. K p an even temper, no matter wha happens.
Aijlt high aud believe yourself ca- of great things
Orfe ounce of loyalty is worth a
At the time of the Civil War only three per cent or'the population of the poll1d of cleverness Nver explain-your friends do not nee it, and your enemies will not beJiere you anyway.
United States lived in cities, while to-
dny more than one-half are city dwellers. Charles Darwin's home in the Kentish village of Down, where he lived for forty years, is being offered for sale. ·
Six letters written by l\ens to the late Baroness tts, \;old recently in London foh· $2 50 i ,
Try the Sanitary Bat>ber Shop & Bath. Soft water Electric'Equipment
Ladies hair bobbed. massage, Shampoo, barbers. Agency Nebras· ka City Laundry llin;tdoornorth Bank
Your patronage solicited nrc :lc-Ac.lnti,·e nronouns in
;Four living Celtic languages arE' C. P. SCOVILL Prop u·Je language. - t·, Gaelic, Irish Gaelir, Welsh and'-13reton.
;/N}-·t·..Jeroon Hall.
Inez-' and Annette Stocking
Ethel Weibke and Thelma Hansen visitE>d Peru friends this week-end
Mabel Thomas, who has been ill the past week, went to her home in Falls City on Friday.
Mildrted Hank€and Isabel Hartley spent Saturdayand Sunday at the dormitory.
A few of tqe dorm girls breakfasted pn Pike's Peak Saturday morning.
Mildred Schobert is on the sick list. We hope she will soon be able to be outagain
Our Service toVou
THE making of portraits by photogra· phy. Percevering study and application have made us expert in the delineation of character with tne camera.
Let us prove it•to you Peterson Studio Peru, Nebr.
Photog
raphy
f1aculty and students will find an account with us a great convenience to them. Consult us concerning any business problem you may have E. E.GOOD, President 0 M. GOOD, Cashier, CARROLL LEWIS,Ass'tCashier J. W.McADAMS,V. President ANNA F. FARLEY, Asst.Cashier
THE REXAL-L STORE
Extends an invitation to all members of the StudentBody and Faculty to come t0 thisstore for all usual Drug Store needsincluding Gandy, Stationery, Books, Victrolas and Remedies Barnes' Pharmacy
Cut Flowers and Plants
Milam Green House Phone 189 Auburn, J'llebr.
The Day's Work
can be
Students and Faculty, you that are doiog light ho.use keeping this summer, it would pay you to visit our store. we· have a complete line Fancy and Staple Groceries always on hand. FRESH FRUIT IN SEASON You are always welcome whether you buyor not.
EACH DAY SEES MANY NEW, DISTINCTIVE MODES ADDED TO OUR BIG SUMMER DISPLAY.
The new modes for Summer a!'e preRented here in all their beauty anu original development. Refinement & good taste characterize displays that are ae distinctive as they are authentic. The newness and distinctive· ness of our stocks will make the selecitonof your summer wardrobe a most pleasing occasion.
Our styles are exclusive and women who are fastidious about their dress will find they can secure modish outfits hereat prices thatfor moderation will surprise them.
