not far di stance when those receiving se ems we ll sa ti s fied wi th hi s gr id ma- of last years, there be in g over fo r ty I the t ea m but the whole hi gh sc h ool years ago. tha t there are sLx li fe-mem- degrees will rival the number in our terial; a nd the men are going i nto it members in i t. The majority of them has for it 's motto, " Beat Nebraska bers of Phil o in Pe ru's faculty, that lar ge r si s ter colleg es wit h de termination and zea l from are in the academic or co llege p re- Ci ty". Ii\l r. W il son E. Maj ors, a civil war T he following table of statistics the first. Some time s when t he t wo paratory cour se , t hough the re are a T he can didat <'S a re not ror t veter an and resident of :Peru, was the compiled two years ago. with the cors quad s clash one can h ea r the impact numbe r in eneh
Peru- aud Peed vou too BURLING TON GAIPE ed in the college thi s wsek, ho lds ,
"d en" co nt ribu te to the pl easure and comfort of the men of the s chool. In our weekly l)le etln gs we h ope t o. bri ng discuss ions th at w ill supplement the id eas gained in the clas s roo m on th e one ba nd , a nd the regular church ser vices on the othe r. Students wi ll fin d in th ese an op por t unity to d iscu ss p rnb lews that are vita l to Chris jan me nhoo d an d good ci tizens hip. One of the meeti ngs ear ly in t he fa ll w ill h ave for ·its pur pose the getting acqu ainted with ca ndidate s for ti on in Nov emb er. By disc u ssions and by reports by workers out in the fi eld, we sha ll be able to get a broad view of som e ot the na tional an d wor ld problems.
• We tru st that the student men w ill fi nd in the Y. M. C. A. an opportunity to take an active par t al ong li nes In they w ill surely' be ca ll ed U!lOn to help as soon as th ey go ou t in to worlc for themsel ves and that eve ry man in school will loolc
A st ove b urn s too much coal. A m an familiar with the principles of combu stion and heat r adia tion makes which indicate desira ble changes in desi gn T hat is research.
You want to make a ruby in a factory, a real ruby, indis tinguishable by any test from the natural st one. You begin by rubies chemically and phy sically Then you make rubies just as na ture did. Your rubies are the r esult of r esearch-another type of r esearch ·
While melting up your cheu1icals and experimen ting with hi gh t emperatures, you begin to wond er how hot the ea rth must' have been milli ons of years ago, and what were the forces at play that made this planet what it is. Your investigation lea ds you far from rubies and caus es you to formul ate theories to explain how the earth , how the whole solar system was cr eate d. 'l'hat would be r esearch of a s till dif fer ent type.
Resea rch of all three types is conducted in the labora tories of the General E lectric Company But it is the third type--pion eering intoth eu nknown- that means most in the long run, e ven though undertaken with no pra ctical benefit in view
For exa mple, the Research La boratories of the General E lectric Comp any arc exploring ·matter with X-rays in order 'to dis cover not only how the atoms in different substances are arran ged but·how the atoms themselv es are built up. Th e more you know about a substance, the more you can do with i t. T his work may ena ble s cient ists to answer mo re d efi nitely the question: Why is iron ma gnetic? Then th e elec· trical indus try will take a greater step forward than can be made in a century of experimen ting with existing electrical a ppara tus.
You c an add wings arid stories to an old house. But to build a n ew hou se , y ou must b egin with the found a tion.
Anything yo u ma y r eq uire for yo ur wardrobe can be se lected h er e wi th the fu ll as sur a nce that yo u're ge tting co rr ect styl e s, good material any valu e.
Co mmod i ous re st ro om fo r your convenience wh en y ou v is it the city.
Wh e th er it be Sh oes, Ready-to-w e ar O,-y Goo ds, C lo th i ng, or Furnishin gs We're here to serve you. F. w.
High Schoo l
·Nebraska ·City , vs
worked up suc h good ap -t ouc hdown s, 30 to 0". war. The 9th di s trict comp rises I d!frerence in the punlh\g. At the pe!iles tha t the d ainty re fre sh ments, "Ju st pr ev iou s to the football game Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Misso-gri , same time it was a wel c om e re fr es h- v: e re' double te mpting And as we a sp irited game of bas ket ba ll was with fourteen s ub-office rs and a bo Jt iug z. gent to sp ectators and t eam mem- f. tar ted for hom e fa culty lad ies and pl aye d by two of the lady team s of the one thou sand eml) loy ee s. This is 1ers. college gi rl s alike decl a red that it had 'chool between the Orange and the be st position in the di s trict exce pt that Sbrti ng a little la te the teams lin ed b een an eve ning of rar ely flu e enter- Red, in which the Orange scored 15, or manager. I up , Neb r aslm City defending the north tainment. I the Red 6. 'l'h us the new ath l etic Gordon B eck is the youngest son of I' goa l, a nd choosing to r ece ive. Ca ptain , !field wns de di cated to the Stat!f jNo:·- Pr ofesso r Beck is remembered as Bath of the Peru team ki cked off , tile I DR.\JL\'I'TC CLUn 1 mal school. one of Pe ru's b est quarter backs in CAPTA IN WILLY 1922 !,a ll bei ng r eturn ed but It s hort dt s -, GIVES "<;>ur State Normal football team as footb all and was forward on Peru's I tance before Nebraska Ci ty.r unPer , lined up was very s trong and did some state basket ball champio ns hip team was downed. From th at po mt on, I Th e old mem be rs of the · e1:ce ll eut work f or the Norma!. Game s I of 1910. After malting marked s ue-, to 1 s ee the mix of the wild anth e b attle was on. Nebrasl'a City Club held a r eception for th e ne w were played wi th th e follow i ng cess as coach and high sc hool prin- lmals. 11te ba ll on downs a nd Peru made a member s Fr iday night in the 1' 1. :s chool s:
cipal at Wa hoo, he entered the Univer-
Adams fam ily as they " ass is t" Alice Ross McDanie l - Vice- res1 en even more useful yea r than the past in her c limb of social l adder. 'the Lll )" one. "li:id" brothe r, with liis " tin Li zz ie," is Fred Roth e rt- Treasurer. we regr et that Miss Agnes Whale n, a joy. Th ere is plen ty of fun too in No
publi sh ed.
Two leadi ng American
aska
Rev. A. H. Pax of
eers have
We informs us that he will have Mass at both born In Neb raska who' are
·are s ur e that tiJis year will be both Mr s. Jack s on Saturday, Oc tober 1, at known by p eo ple outs ide the s ta te than profita ble and successful for the en-8 a. m. Fathe r Pax plan s to come
ri can s hopp er's hap py hunting Ito forei gn trade; of s hops wh ere th e might ar ise, and so wonder that we ground. 'l'o our s urpri se we found the 1 two price poli cy prevailed, the mar ked smiled with relief when t he desired r oo my, we ll -lighted a nd efficiently pr ice b eing fo r the home buyers w ith "Exami ned a nd Pas sed" labe l was managed s hops or Mu nic h and Cologne a perc e nta ge added Co r foreig ners; and safe ly p as ted u pon our baggage.
THE REME MBER COZY CAFE
Auburn. Ne br .. more like the modern American sto r es of custo m offici als who con fiscated a ll Shor tly after we left the co untry
th an any we had seen in Europ e. Ali i goods bou ght with in the borders of th e we heard r umo r s, never confirmed, see med spec ialty sho ps selling one 1 l an d, but we were fortunately spared th at all foreign buying had been proty pe of goods, ca r ef ully sel ec ted and i any s uch experiences. bi bited in Germa ny. No dou bt the - m7t is tl ca lly di
If it is school supplies
I Pountain per1s-. d·ru'gs, toilet articles or a I victrola you, need get jt at Barnes' Pbarmacy / The R...xal Sto re Perscriptions Carefull y Com pou nd ed
Cut Flowers
'l'UE EVE JtE'YT LITEJtAltY SOCIET't
Thursday evening, September 28, the Everett Literary Coclety l!eld Its annual open house meeting. All the applicants wer e exten d ed an invitatian to come and they were welcomed by the ol<l members
A program bad been prepar ed by fhe Society, wh ic h consisted of the follo wing numbers:
Flute So le-M iss Em il y Burton
Vocal Solo- Fern Taylor
Raeding-Genevleve Hob son 1-· Talk on "E!lrop ean Debt Tangl e" -Paul ·Lam b.
Ball ad from "Troje"-Louise Harris
After the progr am a s hort business meeti ng was hel d. At thi s time names of the applicants were v oted up on. The new stu dents may be interes ted tit the hi s tory of the Literary Society. It Is one very fortunate in it' s name. Edward Ever ett,
of our old members have r eturn ed and we are assu red of val uable tal ent among our new Everett is a liv e and progr essi ve soc iety.
copi ng with mod ern co1iditions, l eader sh ip and sp eaking in -publi c. The re a re requi sites jn any line of work. One of the things of which the Everett s ociety was proud of 1ast year, wa s· hllr orchestra. It was composed of ten pieces. We are l ooking forward to forming of another, as severa l
1922 Howd_y_ 1923
You are invited to give us the once over If you batch
It will pay yo u to ins pect our stock and ge t our prices Small orders given every I• attent_ion and your busin ess app r eciated Phone 25 MAROIS Phone 25 Cl ass Pins, Rin gs, Jewelry Gifts that Last J. P. Miller Jewelry Co. Co urthouse Squa re, Aubltrn
Soxo p honea Te nor Banjos Violins, Cell os, Sheet Muaic, S trin j{s.
For Quality and Se rvi ce
Our home made candy, Pecan roll, Sea Foam, "
:.uEETING I· 7: 00
The 'annual el ection of the Men's Club wa s held at chapel hour on Tu esday, the twenty-sixth. The meeting was ca ll ed to order by Mr. Frary, r anking officer from last year. Nominations were made by Informal ballo t a nd the following · off ic ers were el ected: Pr esident-M r. Wil)y. Vice-Pr esident--Mr. Madden S ecr etary-Mr. Lamb. Tr easurer-Mr. Rothert. It was decided that a fund to cover the expense of the noonday luncheons be raised by a fifty-cent assess ment to be coll ec ted in the n ear future. It is the plan to hold these luncheons month ly. A g ood time Is assu red. Those who have attend ed will vouch llhat these gatherings are well worth whi l e. Oome out to th e fir st ; you'll come to the rest.
TIJE TENNIS CLUB
Wednesday eveni n g, Sept. 20, the college t en ni s club held a meeting for the -purpose of organizing. The fO llo win g officers were el ected for th e fa ll term: Pre side,nt-Rae Swartwout. Secreta ry and Tr eas ur er-David Costello:Advisor:-Professor Crago.
By a u nan;mous vo te , It was decided to have a tennis tournament this fall. The drawin g of pames h as b een made and the to urn ament is now b ei ng played off. The re are about twentyeight competitoi'S in the various competitions: tllis includ es most of the c lub ento ll ment are at prese z' t tl\irty- nln e paid up members. , '.Pen'nls is one ot the recognized sports to be fostered in co ll ege athletics. It develops a s kill and s portsman s hip that cn.n come only f1•om a game In which Individuals take part. It is a man to man COl\te s t.
FACULTY HOLD PICNIC
Members of the facul ty decided that, after three weell:s or s trenuous work it was time to throw dull care away for an hour or so and con sequently gathered on the ath l etic field at six o'c lock Friday even in g for a pi cnic. •About seventy peop l e, facu l ty, wives 'a nd farp!Ues were tlier e at the appointed time and 'J,' he •was
WOLUME
they were left nome, while the untrai ned to· Pe ru and fri g hten ed S pee r's Bobcats in to a sta mpede; and they ran away with the littl e deer s. But the young antelope s fought every minut e of the game. Last yea r, Peru had it s harde st fought game with Kearney' s reorganize« tea 111 Now the word com es floating across the oc ean of ether, that Keltrn ey a nte lope s are shaking their heads and stampi ng fiercely with th e ir front footies, while the hair is ri:; iog along the spin e from the neck eYeu to e nd of their little s hort stories which m eans they a re ready to trample und er foot in a m ost horrible manner a ll or th e feline tribe, es pecially the Idml w hi ch al so e nd s in s hort sto ries and are commo nl y called, "Dobcat s". Now tellers, if you want to see a Bobcat fig ht, let him smell deer meat.
Pe ru is lo oking forward to one of it s harde st contests n ext Friday weeli: October 20. Shall a thirteenth anh a Friday co nt est be unin clcy for Kear_ney or Peru ? or both, as was the Ha<: ti n gs-K ear n ey conte st l as t Friday. If Kearney win s, s he will have to h ave the best t ea m of Ant e lopes that eYer Jop E' d, becau se Sltip per Speer ba s b een reedin g hi s Bobcats on bear meat If any fan mi sses thi s game, he isn't a fan but just a blow. The K ea rn ey-Peru co ntest Friday will be a battle royal.
hand. The the top i c, "The State and its Educ a- real a bility in lead ing the team. It came back on the field that it was parade wended it s way down the tional Program". The id ea that the Gilkeson and Frary at ends were
only ca me as a res ult of a l ong forward I thu s ia sm increased. . b een worked out in other sta te s and make t heir down s four times s hows the receiver getting the 1 The s nake of bobcat s wound its way is l ikely of success in Ne brask a. the strength of our line. Taken all With a cl ear field, and bemg , down tbe aven ue much to the delight Students in a teacher ' training in - in a ll· it was just one go od team, evtacklecl JU St as r eac hed the goal ' of the home town folk s. , st itution generally do no t re a lize the ery part working together. Morgan, lin e. The enthu s iasm was at i ts h eigh t place they hold in the mind s of the Ball er, Cam p be ll , and Stevens played The se cond touchdown came early h th d e •tcatl·onal l eaders of th e t t w en e epot was reach. George "' s a e. a s trong game for York, but w ere just in the fourth qu a rter, when by a "'h d Thomas, cheer wa s hoi sted up e se stu ents cons titute in la rge natur a lly outclassed. terr ifi c attac k sma shing the line time ( t tb on top o the de pot, and from then par e profe ss ional gro up of teach- But Jet us all be careful of one after .time, the ball wa s forced over on the crowd went wild. Much to ers for the next four or five eyar s. thing, now: we have pli.i' ed one game the Peru goal. •Th en the game was d our d isap pointm ent, the train wa s· "ewe uca tion al ideal s and prin c iple s a nd won it easily;don 1 forget for a just a see-saw, with Peru making down s several time s, but not having we ig ht or sp ee d to carry the ball c lear down the field. l ate. Tile gang the n reformed their are still freSh in their mind s. Th ey minute that there are many more to line and marched up in front of a re the type of teach er to value an follow and that a ll t bese confe r ence Bar nes' aud had their pi cture taken; organization that is active in its at- tea ms are not "Yorks". these w ere obtain ed by the s tud ents tempts to carry out a practical pro- The team needs every student bewho expect to ha ve found memorie s or g ram of educational advancement. Na- bind t hem and l et's show them that .HJ XWRS OltG" \"NIZE ·a wil d night. T l;te party tht>n ad- tura,lly tlH'f are inte re sted in the we are the·re; We are proud of you journed to meet again Friday morn- m ee tin gs of the Ass oci ation There team and coach, and Ie·ts h1H·o ing. La st .Thurs day morning at co nvo ca- On Friday morning in front of the ti
In part, Professor Brown said, th e ath le tic labora tory. Civil iza tion t hro ugh out the centuries i The committ ee on gmHll' fl l con tent has ma de pro g re ss by ob ey ing the 1 broug ht num erous fi ne wate rmel on s· la ws of ce ntra liza tion a nd d ece ntra l- as illust r ative mate ri al, and as s oon iza tio n. During th e las t two th ou- as it was di scovered th at la bortory sa nd years t hr ee of these gr eat u nify - fu rni t ur e was ins u fficie nt the m as te r, i ng and dis in t egra ti ng movements t he assi stants, and ge neral as se mbly h ave a ppeared. T he Roman empire re pai red to th e bl eac her s.
broke into· the many s ta tes of Europ e I An exe rcise in id en t! fi ca (i on next The next was the uni fy in g p ower of took pl ace in whi ch an ass istant ge ntly the chur ch wh ich di
Then watch for t he ha ppy faces a nd gay laugh ter for soon th e s oc ial tim es will beg in. Th e re will be p ic nics part ies and goo d ti m es for an: Are the Soph omore s s low ? We sa y
ction a nd a nti c ipa tion from th e r ac ial industr ia l u nits or pre se nt wa il ing assemb ly in su ch dra wn out Europe. 1 terms as, "Ah-h"; "Oh- h"; Oh , boy ". The worlc1 is n ow bl indl y gropi ng One p romisiug yo nth s uggested th at fo r a gr eat dominating un ifyi ng ideal as this was to be el ementary lns tru cw h!ch will cha ll en ge de mocracy with t io n, the or y should he di spen sed with an i rresis tib le urge to a new and the gr am mar of sc ience could be newo rthy goa l." · glected fo r the pre se nt, a nd that th e The present contl!tion of the prin- u nific a tion of the who le was no l ongc lpal na tions of E urop e was clearly er ne cessar y, but th at t he n ec e ssity de lin eated. Pr ofes sor Br ow n s ug- of g ett ing the s ubj ec t in co ntac t with g este d "that must eve ryday life wa s npw of imminent the se pro bl ems du rin g the n ext ten ·impo r tance We hop e the ,app l es ar e bein g e njoyed by th e girls t his year as much as they h av e in th e p ast s ix years; for by sma ll p ayme nts,
1922 Howdy
t1r
on
to
President:
Secretary:
Treasurer:
SOPHOMORES:
President:
Treasurer:
SOCIETY: the vi sitors we
acking a little on h
t: Harriet
asgow on to s how that t
Y
Ie
technique of the game. Our boys d · th h Vice-Pres ident: George Willy teacher does not en Ill e sc oo___ ___ Maryville were good spor ts, and praised the fighting qualities of the room but extends to the commU'n ity Total 1 99 172 tr eated us with real Mi ss
ntelopes
gave Per u her fir st touch down .Bue tt- fn th ei•R In catchin g "fowl s" as well as eve nin g. genbach fa il ed to kick goal. :I'hls en d- iu convers ation s of their oppon ents- Those present d ec l are that they e ned scoring for the fir st half. Both 140 yards of "fow l s" Is a long, long joyed the program and the refreshbeam s s tubbornly. s tring iu on ecatchln g. Doane caught menta. Passes nn<l run s were not very su e- on ly 20 w hil e We sl eyan brou F,ht 32
ce!;S ftll fo r eith er team except th!lt to t.ho Mourner' s ben ch to n one for Poru ke pt Kearney haclr in th e ir own Doane. Doane lost s everal of her b est t erritor y durin g his period by ltlcldng players by graduation last year Wes· and a run late In the quarter, by Ma d- l eya u ha s s trong material. tl e n. took thP ba ll to Kearney's fifteen ya rcl lin e. ln th e fir st of the l ast Qua rter goA ls were changed and a pa ss to Gi lkes on by Frary ne tted Peru another touc htl
Medske a time wh en a reader of d! scriminat- : ledge of what h as b ee n done, t he was u nanimou sly el ected to act a log tas te an d jud gme nt kn ew w hat greate r will be his power of knowing Publicity agent durin g the rest of til maga zines to go to read the b es t what to do.-Di sraeli. year. It was also voted that the tw organization s s hould 'meet tpgeth er We bon!"Or Feed vou wo BURLINGTON CAFE Ooe blC)clt north Bur l ington De p ot Nebraska City, Neb r. once eac h month and that the Sen io r I J G 0 a 1":'\ -B I ; R G ' S terta inm
or them. Th ey a ll presented th emse lv es at th e pa rty, 6ut the boys, wh ere were they·! Was It beca use of the fea r in s tin c t, or w as i} merely a ma tter of forgetfp 1 me mory, boys ? Never theless th e- e njoyed a pl easant eve ning Aftt:r the s erving of the ref resh men ts ,· t he pa rty hour came to a clo se, th at the girls. might ha ve use of the study hour "T hanlt Goodn ess" w as u ttered by more than on e gir l wh en it was announ ced that' lig hts were to be on unti l ten- thirty; ten o 'c lo ck was a tr ifle ea rly for bed, and cand l es did s eem a bit exp ens iv e wh en on e h ad to buy them, oh , ever so often La mps were treas ured by n. few gir l s. All are delighted.
Thom as wa nts his r et-m:Iied.
A number of fo rmer P er uvians anc.l o nt of to wn fo lk s ntt er ded th e Kearn eay-Pe ru ba ttle.
Friday , Oct 27, ha s be en des ign ated Na.vy Day, by th e Navy Leag ue of the Unit ed Sta tes a nd a pprov ed by the Navy De partment
SOP 110i'IOUE CJ. i\ SS
At the r eg ular Thurs day m orn in g m eeting of th e Sophomores th e r epor ts of the two c hairmen of comn ittees were given, two yell leaders were ele cted a
effor ts of every memb er of the clas s that we can ma ke o urs the kind of o rga niza tion every Sophomore wis hes it to be. A week of eve nts was plann ed, the u nu sual privil ege of hav1ng a 'da te '• eve ry night for a whole week was gra nted; no one be ing all ow ed to two dat es with th e s ame pe rsoli An actual " Com e dy of ErrOr!!" was staged by on e young man getting h is dat es m ix ed. Two fa ir damsels a pp ea red, each claimi ng the right of priority a nd In sis ting on his comp a ny to the "A rt Exhibi t". Th e matter was re ferred to the mi stres s or events, an d he a ffair was -settled by a c ompr om ise. Th e clos ing event of th e ' ,w eek of da tes" was an ho ne st to l(oodnes s par ty a ud a ll enj o-yed danc ing th e Vi rg ini a Ree l. R refres hme nts, consis tin g of del ici ous sa lad, sa ndwi ch es, a nd co ff ee we re s erv ed in the gynasium h ad been transfor med into a pla ce of b eau ty not by a fa iry, but by a
PERU C AND Y KIT CHEN
ly ele ct ri c sign in th e c ity ' TH E PERU r· ny KITCHEN --·
. Which TyPe of Research is '()f Greatest Value?
A stove burns too much coal . A man familiar with the principles of combustion and h eat radiati on make s experiments which indicate d esirable changes in design. That is research. You want to make a ruby in a fa ctory, a r eal ruby, indistinguishable by any test from the na tural stone. You begin by analyzing rubies chemic ally and physically. Then you m ake rubies just as n ature did• Your rubies are the result of research-ano ther t ype of research
While melting up y our chemicals and experimenting with high t emperatures, y ou be gin to wonder how hot th e earth must h ave been millions of years ago, and what were the f orces at p lay that tnade this planet what it is Your inve stigation le ads you far ' from rubi es and cau ses you to formulate theories to expla in how th e e arth , how the whole sol ar system was created. That would be research of a still different t ype.
R esearch of a ll three types is conducted in the labor ato ries of th e General Electric Company But it is the third type--p ionee.ring into the unknown-that m eans most in the long f\Ul even though undertaken with no practical b enefit in view.
For ex3mple, the Research Laboratories of the Gener al Electric Company arc exploring m atter with in order to not only how the atoms m dtffe rent substances are arranged but how the atoms themselves are built up. The mo re you know about a su bstance , the more y ou c an do with it. This work may en able scientists to a nswer more definitely the ques tion: Why is iron magnetic? Then the elec· trical industry will take a greater step forward than can be made in a century of experimenting with existing electrical apparatus
You can add wings and s tories to an old h ouse. But to build a new house, y ou m ust begin with the foundation
SWAN S, Auburn,
Kit chen Cabin ets
Se al y Matr esses Karpe w Uphol stere d : n od, 1 And ove r the s ta rli g ht your mother with God, Baby, baby. Her eye s were as bl ue us th e ey es of Fl or
mass or men was
JllGII SC HOOL IN CLOSE GAl\lE
Playing one or the most exciting games seen on the Peru Cield in a long while, Peru High lost to Falls City by one point. The ga me was l ong and drawn out b ecau se or the number "Tim e out's" ca lled. The game was s pectacular throug hout an d the l ast half no one knew unlil the whis tl e blew, who would win th e game. · 'rhe game started off a ll in f avor of P eru. In the fir st ten mi nutes, after hard pl ay ing, s ma s hing da.w·n Wle field, Coatn ey carried the ball o ver for the first touchdown. The ext ra point was add .ad l.>y 0. Conkle , \\!to booted a pret ty drop kick over the goal. Kicking off to Pall s City, Per u 's opponent·:; fo und it ha rd to malce through the l ine, and dodging the Fa ll s City tackl ers w as of( for a forty yard run , and touchdown. Bringing the ba ll out, he a dd ed the extra point :1gain by a
lre provision for s aw the bl eachers on the east side of I th e full r oster of t
P
of Icabinet meetings was r eac hed. Tht s the all.tl etic field, with the Ithe Amerian in amendment will be voted upon at the s un Rhrmng full mmy face, the r·eason a compa ny of lndran s m war-patnt. , n ext meeting. "why" wou ld be as cl ear for yo u to Merhanr s cars to adve rti se their j Miss Brandt, who has much under sta nd as it is nor me. places of bus in ess wi II re pr ese nt experience in En g li sh work in the Ju st before the initial whistle bl ew, e very b us in ess hou se in Peru The Lin co ln schools, was pre sent and gave weird mu n ic began to be made over lin e -u p of th is trip, those who are us some valuable ideas as to th e more near th e we st bleachers and stra nge ng. r eads I ike a cen sus profitab le and intere sti ng lines of incantations were h ea rd; you heard it d trector.v · 1he ce mrnntee says Iwork that have been fo llow ed by o the r· too , but, you just went ahe ad thinl<ing If you t pi on g,o• nl! · so cieties We are glad that Miss what would be happ e ning in a little bit ubll rerlgretftffyo un dt, do Braudt is to be with us again at our th tor tt w1 ; a av Q un an exmore; but I notrced just then , as e . If h d next meetmg, Thur sday, r\ ovem ber 9, s un came ant blindingly fr om behind
Peru Doane l1ave taken defeat or victory with a dignity of true spor ts··:en Ju football Doane has defeated "er n mo re games than any other college-8ometimes- perhaps luclt has favored the Congregationalists, but tbe Th e work of the Ol ym pic Club was mos t of the time victory has perched resumed this week and from now on. :.crself upon Doane's banner, due to e veryone in the coll ege will know that her valor a nd the better team won. there is a real li ve Ol ym pic Club. A ·But iu victory or defeat, Doane like largo number of girls r es pond ed to Per u has been a good game sport the invi tation given Mond ay at chapel a nd settling over the g;oup
sl:xty ya rd s and a ton chclow n. A se- ,nr t im :-ri ncd it; but ca n 't you see that cond time Shields J(fCI,ed goa l, tying t11 e score 14 to 14, and ending
and Fa ll s City found a Ft one wa II on back s. Se veral trit> s around the enrl11 res ulted in but a yarcl or
ea
across
Fall !; City tried the
an d \Vhittnlcer, end',
ug
on the fifty yar'd line, r:J c lng :> way for n ton c\tdown. Peru then tool< a tul'll nt the ball, made down :> a time or two, bn t were t'orrell to punt. downing the Fa ll s City mnn in bi s t racks. A lin e bucl< or two and then a nother t.ry nt n forward pn R!t. hut thi !t. time tho ba ll wns i nterue pl ed h.v 0. Conk l e, who raced
bl ock. And to thinlc of it, fhe honor:thle Boh - c:at s are wearing middle s f!S the !at te st fad. nu t, do gon yo u Doane, wait untl: we get nt you, for we know how Midland did it. CLUU
The Dra matic Club Study Circle met lnsl evening. topic of I' ··n inn was "How to a nl y· ;\[lsi! W illi am s lec tur ed on this topk tor quite » while, then Rhe read n !<hort plav we difwu ssa d U, tleIPr utl ll tg \yhNh or it was s uitabl e or Pol to •c d rn mrt t.lzecl. Tho to pic will
g a round, ad miring the beauty ofi the church and fin'din9 a suita ble pl ace for t he customary ba II game• and a ll ag r eed that the game that fo llo wed was the be st eY er played. Mus ic by our own ragg·• -jazz orchestra en tertained the crowd while s upper was being prepared, the in l t>ss tables ar mnged, etc. With r egret that the time for departure came so than two years. 1'. n. c. A. we
trip might be enjoyed at some ruture time
Ia.st Wednesday
The
Jl H. U. HA S FlltST MEF:TING tion a! offlces. Mr. L amb opened th o m eeting with L a!; t Tu f'Rday, October 24, H. H. a f ew songs and a p1·ayor•. 'I hen the '· of the Demonstration High School 1 meeting was turned t)ve 1• !o Mr. l\1Pclwas give n a chance to really show sko r ga,•e us
s we
When you
that when Biography is well and e n- Wear a cheerfu l countenance at a ll tertainingly written it will be read by J>JffiO NOTES the masses ju st as other stori es are read. Last T hurs day night the P hilo mem-
To begin with the pre sent, no recent be rs were entertained by a much enbiogra:phy has been anything like so 1 joyed program The evening was d1popular as Lytton Strach ey's "Qu een j vided into three parts, mu sical proVictoria", a be st-seller of 424 pages gram, a Ha llowe'en feature, and a th at reads lik e a novel of that l ength. ! bu s in ess meeting. " Woodrow As I Knew Him," I The mus ical program consisted of by Joseph P. Tumulty, is likewise the fo llowing numbers. A violin so lo time s and have a sm il e for every living creature you meet. Give so mu ch time to the imp rovement of your se lf that you have no time to c riti cize others. Be too l arge
When · Your Wants
Evidently, "It pays to advertise" At any r ate, it a ppeared that the no4ices of th·e Fr eoh man Me et ing had
women. T hough they took no a ctiv e pa rt In the discu ssion they were exce ll ent li s te n ers, and comp rised a major ity of the a ud ien ce. 1 Mr. 8larlte, the fi r st sp eaker be gan by sayin g that he was ne i ther Democr at ic nor Republir:a n a nd ended by s how in g that at any r ate :l'' mu st h ave · opinion s. The second (a nd fou rth )
B AND
ORCHESTRA '
solved on ly thro ugh enta ngl e ment a nd wrangli ngs of an investigation your kn ow. el ection and give not on ly a "wo- Bu s in ess occ u pi ed the time at t he man 's" viewpoint but a br oader view- fir st of the mee tin g. An an nounc epoint. ment concern ing t he Ol ym pi c Club Th e Y. W. C. A. wi she s to s incerely was made by L ily H illquis t. A we itha nk th e Y. M. for the invitation ex- come to a ll new members of the cl as s te nd ed by Mr. Me ds ker to com e aga in . a nd an urgent reque st that ea ch one A ll you people who kn ow how old be a ctively interes ted in its progr ess you are, ma tch you r years in pen nies was extended by Vivian Cave y. Our and br ing 'em to the Y. W. C. A. Bir th- new yell lead ers then arou sed our cl ay Party, Frjd a y, November Srd, at pep a nd pr epared us for t he prog r am the T. J. Major s·T raining B uilding. that followed by le adi ng us in Sophomore ye lls. B irdie Baldwin read tne Cl ass Ro ll 1922 Howdy 1923
; a readin g, e ntitl ed " Tbe Pudding ", by Ethe l Mc Master s; a voca l so lo, by Cl ar ence Whitm an and "An Old Sweeth eart of Mine"· r ead by Har ri at
•
Game CaUcd at 3:30
This will be a real game, don't miss it.' '
Opport;u.nity comes to the person who has money in the bank
Meet that opportunity prepared STATE · BANK
P eru, Nebraska
• · is only one attribute of our Fall oxfor ds. In additlon th6y are serviceable and durable "
· ldeflll for all kinds of wear Ale'rt, active young women who take pride in t.limly sbud Let will lihe our new fall
HOM.GY5R'S SH0.G ST0R.G
The Hom e of G ood Shoes Nebraska City Ne braska
SWANS, Auburn,
French Wilton Rugs
Simmons Steel Beds
Seller's Kitchen Cab!n:ets
Sealy Matresses
Karpew Upholstered Florence Oil Sto ve s
Dry Gleaning, Pressing
NEW SUITS
MADE TO ORDER
Remodeling
dohn A. <::e.jka
Tailor and Clea ner Winchester Hardware Victroles, Victor Records
Have _you broken spectacle s, le nse s school ring or pin, see J. C. Chatelain
The JeweJer Peru, Nebr.
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted
Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing
ERNSTENE JEWELRY €0.
HARRY E. WOLF , Su cc Nebra11ka City, Nebr.
an iptelligeuce te st was given each liglJteus
stu dent in the College s hortly
two groups, tbe I•'re s hmen in one and the Re pu b li cans out of the
some
When the three upper <;:la ss es in the other !\Ir. Me lvin was exhausted he called and two tes ts were given. The Brown "These
Unive1·siy tests were us ed and abo nt hate;
one hou
appeared in the Lin co ln, Nebraska
The New Co nscripti on As Americ a entered th e wor ld war the enconomists a dvi s ed the govern-
State Journal dated Sept. 23rd, 1922. 1 1 ment witl:j almost a sing le voice as to the sound way to finance a war. That was to "pay as you go".
Th e economists saw that we bad to light the war wi th om· o wn today's stnn gtb We coul d not sboot guns made nex t year with powder manufac,1ured next week. The brain s, the muscle had to be expend ed now. Th exp endi ture cou ld not be defened by any process of borrowing, Borrowing wo uld merety shift the cost fr om one cl a ss to another. In addition, it wouJd cause raising price s, profiteering the placing of taxation where it cou ld leas t be borne, and would lay the g1·oundwork for e ndless socia l dis€ase and discontents foll owing the wa r. The economists said that a ll t hi s could be esca ped by drawing upon eac h c itizen accoding to h is means fo r full payment for the war. Th at would have forced us all to take in
was to mal<e the war profitable to a ce r ta in proportio n of u s. Profitee rs were permitted to keep tbe major part of their profits. In i:Jations of property va lues due to war deflations made many poor Infinite inju s tice was doue. ' Go to the bottom of the service man's demand for "adjusted compensation" or "bon us" or WIHttever you please to call it and you find it in this set of facts. Th e g\)vernment draft ed the so ldi er. It did not draft the dollar not to the s ame extent. It confi scated 1 the man. It only bonowed the money. That, as the s erv ice man views it, was a discriminatio n in favo1· of the stayer at
the
be benefitted in pr esentin g
work in the classes in th eir schoo
While in Per u, Mr. Barbee was the guest of Executive Dean W. N. Del ze ll , and had the o pp ortunity o{ obse r ving th e life of th e co llege, and is mo st enthu siast!<! about th e co ll ege. The two Hebr011 boy s, George Willy and Darwin Carter, who attend Peru, Mr. Barbee f u nd in the man u al training d,epartm ent an d brings back gl ow in g accounts on tbeir progress in the school. Louis Schiefe rd ecker, of Alexa ndri a, is anoth er Th ayer County boy who is d oi ng well at Peru.
On Thursday Mr. Ba rb ee was a guest at the midday lun ch eon of the Mens' Club of th e college, which is al so attended by the faculty, George Willy presided at the l uncheon, in troducttng the speak ers, amo ng whom was a pr ominent memb er of the Lincoln Rotary c lub, who gave a fine talk. Willy is al so captain of the footb a ll team whi ch defeated the str ong Kearney team 12 to 0 l as t Frid!l.y.
Mr Barbee is a lways interested in ath l etics and st ates that Per u h as a wonde rful n atural am phiteatre, w hich has been adap ted to the u se of the co ll ege for athle ti c eve nts.
Oth er outs tanding and attractive features of the college came to the att en tion of Mr. Bar bee, but th e fea ture th at impre ss ed him most favorably was the absolute democracy of a ttitud e to be found in th e s tate teacher s' col'Iege. Many ofl the students fin d it necessary to earn th eir way through s choo l but each student Is accepted for his personal ab ili ty, regardless of hi s fin ancial r ati n g. Al so a young man or woman who has the ambition and en ergy to earn hi s or h er way in school is giv en every enco uragem en t of which they prove worthy. This was the county s up erintende nt's fir
it a little thing ? For men to di e that you and I Might dance and love a nd si ng? Anita. Carolyn Rouse. Y. M. C. A.
There was an ex ceptiona ll y good atendance at the Y. M. C. A and Y. W. C. A. Joint m eetin g, Wednesday night. A number of town people -came in to h ear and take part in the political di scus sion of the evening. Pr ofes sor Brown gave
(Contin ued on seco nd I Frary.
A.t the start of the second it looked as if the se might be a real gam e but Doane's s purt soon died down. They al
our .I s log an be: "L et's make our b eautif ul campu s more beautifuL" FRESUiUAN NOTES
I
If you go in for anyth ing, wor lt or pl ay 1 The Freshmen we re Ind eed gl ad to in li fe, be en terta in ed during chape l Thursday Get it-don't Jet 'it get y ou I by th e Sophomore s. They pre s ented 1 a very intere sting program which wa s SPOOK l'l'lGTIT CELEBRA.TION I Dull y enjoyed by a ll Fres hmen who at1 tended. It to be hop ed that the Compar atively Iitl e rowdyism mark-; Freshm en w1 1l h ave a ch ance to entered the celebration of " Spook Nig ht". tain the Sophomores by an equally Our s pl endid me n' s organization is good program s ome time in the future. lar ge ly 1·espon sib le tor :he lack ot I A contes t betwe en the ' Fre sbmen a nd rowrlyis m. Th e boy s had fun, a lot Sophomores was announced to be of it yet i«n't it for ano ther J h eld one weelr .from next Thursday year to have a Hallowe'en without any 1 Fre s hmen, here IS a chan ce to sha rpof the objection a ble feat ures and have 1 en your wits!
When
"Some more of what"? I asked. "Biogra phies"
I sa id : "Let's malre it autobiographies this time". He agreed . And autobiographie s we made it. Now autobiography is the twin-brother or biography, a nd they differ c hi efly in this re spect: the writer of au tob iography speaks for and of himself, wherea s the writer of biography writes the sto ry of another's life. Thus, if the autobio graph er is h onest and sincere, his story Is much m orll intimate and per sona l than that o[ bi. ·graph er. If the per so n w ho has lived an interesting and noteworthy l ife, is at th e same time an attractive writer, his s tory may be as e ntertaining and as highly prized by the reader as fiction In Engli sh the re are a number of persons wJ10se Jives a nd. peculiar a bility as w riters f it them to w rit e their own life story in a manner who lly sa ti sfactory to the read er. In thi s grou p on e in s tinctively puts The odore Roos ev elt. His "An Autol:flograph,r" conta ins fift ee n significant c hapters-and do not forget to r ead the preface, "Foreword" he call s it. The Negro r ace has produced no greater name tha n that of Booker T. Washington "Up From Slavery " is his ow n acco unt oC hi s -career and contribu tion to American life (read also the " Intr oduction," by Walter H. Page). After thi s, r ead My Larger Education", s uppl emen ts his "Up Froan Slavery". Though the writer of "Th e Promi se d Land" (Mary Autin) is a bit conceited and s arca s tic at times, h er
Your - Wants · are Music.al Ibook is well written and contain s a s tory th at holds th e render's in teres t. " The Makin g of An America n", by Jacob A. R ii s, is a better s tory than "The Promi sed Land "; in hi s earlier ye ar s Rii s l ed a dog's life of it, a nd hi s sense of humor never fails him in te llin g the s tor)( of hi s up-and-down s. He made g ood, however,. a nd
t9i
Faculty
Cumm i ngs Millinery
Will.Upou
Aubu·rn Glothing
r even the was open at int erva ls to groups of ten Fr om the s hri eks and laugh ter is-
The dinn er was fo llo wed by games, suing forth fr om the T ea Room, one the pa rty (!.djournin g early, t hou gh not
foot ba ll pl aye r s, put up in fin e styl e. until afte r the c urfew inferr ed t hat the witch w as se rving qu ee r food. But the c li max of the 011 Saturday e vening n earl y one hundred pe r cent of th e freshmen gathered at the High Schoo l for their fi r st class par. t. After play ing ·games for a while, a sho rt original s ldt' port raying the four classes in hi gh
1922 Howdy
You are invited to give us the once over evening was r eached when the r ea:! honest to goodness ref reshments were served. Goup su ndae '\vith chocolate cakes <:oncl ud ed th e party. Bob Parkinson, ou r )lignified presi•dent, bad a mo st unique da ncing par'tne r the s hort dance Mon d ay noon. She, hereself h ad christened him, but upon the s uggestion of one of th e girl s, he was called Rudolph Va le ntino, after the well-lmown characte r of the Movie Worl d. Bob and Rudo l ph kerJt pe r[ ee: t tima and were not out of step once nut whe n th ere
If you batch was an yone in their way, Miss Bob
was forced to say, "Pardon us ". Oh It wi II pay you to ins pect our stock and get our prices
Sma ll orders g_iven every atte ntion and your bu s in ess appr ec iated Phone 25 MARDIS Phone 25
Class Pin s, Rings , J ewe l ry Gift s that La st J. P. Miller Jewelry Co. Co urth ou se Square, Auburn Saxophones, Te nor Ba n jos Violins Ce ll os Guitarlj She et Mu s ic, Strings yes, dp yo u want to know who "he" was? We ll , "he" was non e other than the O' Cedar mop-stick. Sorrow has also visited tJ,e dormitory in the past week. Nell e Pi e rc e was ca ll ed home su dde nl y Sunday, because of th e death oll l1er
HANSON, Peru Agent
CLEANED AND PRESSED For fir st-c lass launrlry and dr y cleaning of all kinds call
them if th e c hil dsystem has a great valu e for the persoual· fe eling s of thes e unfo r- ren did not welco me it mu ch mor e th e a th l ete s who t ake pa rt,pr ovidin g t un ates a nd th eir n ear rela tiv es w hich than they do a in la ti n or of cour se, that t ak in g part in a th leti cs shou ld be given consider ation. T her e geom et ry In our scho ol systems we is not made th e ir main pur po se in a t- 1 is also, a gr eat economic burd en have au· athle ti c coac h for the bene-
fit of th e t we nty per cen t. Wou ld it !-
soec
is only one attribute of our Fall oxfords. In ad. dition thsy are serviceable and durable.
Ideo I for a 11 kin ds of w.ear Alert, active yol.ln g women who take pride iu trimly s hod.f e et wiiJ lik.e our new fall style·s.
HOM B YBR'.S .SH0 B .ST0RB
• The Jio me of Good Sh oes Nebra s ka City Nebraska
SWANS, AubuPn,
French Wil ton Ru gs
Simmon s Stee l B eds
Sell er's Kitchen Ca bi nets
Se aly Matr esses
Karpew Upholstered Flor en ce O il Win cheste r Ha rdw are Vi ctroles, Victor R
and poli shes Quick sf'
wh at they might to unite a ll orga nizations of the s chool in boos ting th e "Old Peru College " and s pread in g th el " Old Peru Spirit" whi ch the al u mni talk of so much. Such an organization s urely has a pla ce on the Peru campu s. Th e members in it are but a few of the ma ny who hn ve seen this n eed at Peru. Such an orga niz ation form ed for the spe cial purp ose of going on the boo ster trip nece s sarily do es not take in a ll the l eaders in s chool. Such an or ganization wou ld be too un well dy to be effe ctive. Its purpos e is to be e ommended a nd t:Rldng as it does re p1·se1\tatives t'rom each organization gives it a character, whi ch s hould ma lc e It an eff e cti ve orgo nization.
The "Pepp ers" are not a self adve rti s ing group. Yo!} may not bear of th em much thi s ,year. Th eir purJlO se is to work quietly wh ere theY co n he lp the mos t. Such organization s have been highly s uccessful at other c olleges for the students have realiz ed that me mb ers of su ch organi zation s had a bigg er purpo se than wor ld ng for per s onal hon or If the tru e pu;·pose of the "Peppers" can be carrh>cl oul such a grou p shou ld becom• t n ullt lonal in the PPru ('nll N •e l<'U ESH.\lAN
Th e· Fr eshman class m eeting Thur sd ay, Novemb er ninth , al though not ns we ll attended as s ome have been, was ne verthe le ss , a peppy meeting. A few minutes was given ovct· to bus ine ss. The report of the Cro as nrer ,
of the c ommi ttee, took charge and o rgani za tion b egan at on ce. Mr. Brownell a nd Miss IHiffi l{eqship were -in v it ed to take a wa lk w hil e we elected spons or s. Th ey returned s hortly to find that the ir po si tion s had made permane nt by a un
animou s vo te of th e c lub . Then o f- , fl eers w ere el ec ted in an en tir e uniq ue and orig in al ma nn er. W e' ve I h eard mu s:h lately about "s tr aw vote s". T he method e mpl<>!Yed on th is occasion mi g ht bett er be Cl fl sse d I as ''h ay " or pe rhaps alfalfa, dri ed I l eave s, s Ucks, e tc. As th
0N·
Flt:=;LB ' I \ . High I vs. ·High ' ov . / 3 p. m. sharp· Bu cge t or 50c.
J. P. Miller Jewelry Co.
urth ouse Squ
Sa x op hone s, Tenor Ba nj os Vi ol-i ns Ce ll os , Gui tar s Sneet Musi c, Str ings I
We can help the 75,000 s tudents in Ru ssia wh o are livi ng in these co nd iti on s. Are we w illin g to do ' it? u.
J) lt. DJLJ,qN
Oppor1junity comes to the pe rson who has money in the bank
LMeet that opportunity prepared P ERU STATE BAN K
Peru , Nebraska is only one attribute of our Fall oxfords. In addition thsy are serviceable and durable -· ldenl for a11 kinds of wear A.lert, active women who take pride in trimly shod will like our new faJI s tyles
HOMflVfiR'S SH0fl ST0Rfl The Home of Go od Sh oe s Nebraska C:ity Ne braska FAY BAKflRY J..unches, Confectionery, Service
Try ·us. We s tri
STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS
Eyes Examined and GlassP.s Fitt ed Fin e and Jewelr y Repairing
ng of the work b ei ng done in the schoo l that paren ts a re able to give effective coop era tion in the home. Dr. Di) lon was a prac ticing phy:; ician at Aubu rn for a numb er of ye ar s, as is well known by ma ny of t he citiz ens of the tow n. At th e beg in ni ng of the World War , he e nli s te el and was s tat ion ed at Ca mp Funston, where he
$1.00 per year Sing le copy 5 cts writes hi s tory. But the combi n ation Iring a nd human accou,nt of the "Pe
If you do not receive your Pedagog-ian l!ave notice in th e Ped agogian box In the Admini stra tion buildi ng.
To Contributors• Copy sho uld be in by Fr :day ni g ht No copy acce
is rar e. Unfortunately then ve ry f ew ponnes lan War" ? high schoo l s tudents ever r ead real historie s, for creative and imaginative hi stori an !' write few t extbooks.
We ought to rejoice the more th er efo re that a few hi s tori ans h ave made history readable, esp.ecially since the numb er of these seems to be Incr easing. H. G. Wells in his "The Outline of His tory" has succeeded far better than any one el se in our generation in maldng
Note: Do not make the m1 s talce or coni}I sing the hls"l\ories of re al historians with the textbooks written by Dr. Dr yasdust. TOWN AND COUNTRY
"
CLIO AS WE LIJ{E
history but very s ati s fac to ry to the reader, is John Harvey Hobinso n's "The Mind
5. His tory I in the Maklng"-p sycoho logi cal h1 sltory, the hum an sto ry as a mental "When I hear the subjec t of his- adventure (but yo u mustn 't call for it tory mentioned,
the sub- ard Green's "A Short His tory of the j cc t of boolr s was being discu '3 sed. -Engli f! h People." H ave you ever read Why is it that the su bj ect of hi story Parkman's "The Oregon Trai l"? (The r emi nd s one of textboolrs? The ex- "trial 55 pass es through Nebras lra.) plan a tion is eas y. In the past too Speaking ofl the west, Hoosevelt's many textbooks in a ll s ubjects h ave " The Wl nnl g of the West'' Is a vigo rb een dry as du st things, and hi st ory ou s s tory of s tirring days. Tr y John te xtbook s are no exce ption in thi s re- Fi :-.ke's " Am e ri can Revolution" or hi s
sp ec t. For one thin g hi s tory text s "B eginning s in New England". "The must deal with a Jot of facts, and they Con s ipra cy of Pontiac" and "The Inmu st also be briefly and co nci sely dian Wars afte r the Conquest of Canwr i tten. A mu ch more important ada,'' by Francis Parlrman; and "The ca use for dryas dust histor,y t ex t- Hi s tory of th e Con qu est of Mexico ", books, however, is the fact that their by W. H. Pr e scott, are imlginative writers are d ull and unima gi native a nd picturesque accounts of heroic pers on s-not h istorians at al l. It is times.
a ll ri g ht for his tori an to be schol ar ly Did you ever hear of the Greek hisand profound in his knowl edge of torians, He rodotu s, who des cribed l\js tory , provided he wi ll be less pro- Mara thon, Sa lami s, a nd Thermopylae, fo und and more human wh en he and Thucydid es , who wr ote th e sti r-
returns indicated the disposition of the cities in those states The later r eversal reflected the sentiment of the Ph ones
The -cities, with · th e ir ample pollee • forc es and their zoning qf the sa l oons were able to keep them within a ce rtain limit of pest!Cerousness In the c iti es the sal oons furnished socia l facilities of a certain value. But in the country the saloon was an unmitigated nuisance and !1- con sp icu ous peril.
The country fo l ks have good memories. They are done with the liquor busi ness for good and a ll. The major i ties for the other view are not so lar ge even in the cities but that the co u ntry vote in such states as California and Ohio can turn the balance 1hc other way
This di sposition of the fa rm er Qolk s shows how well the liqu or·people guess ed when for years they managed, thru the devict> of wnn icipa l opinion, to di s franchise the farmer on the saloon issue.-State J ournal.
THE FitESHillEN'S DILEIDl.A
A dil e mm a is the n ame of a sti tuation in which a man finds himself when he "is" if he does and "is" if he doesn' t. The · aver age h igh scho ol grad u ate f ind s him se lC in a dilemma when he goes to 'college at l east until he can ad just him se lf to the n ew cond itions He has b een used to being told, In the average high schoo l, when to begin study, when to quit studing, what he is to study and bow Father and mother are an ever present aid as a motive force in his · makin g the grade. Then too the familiar surroundings and ass oc iates he lp s to pull him thru. Sometimes "Papa's''. influence hel ps But when he la nds in college, he is in a new wor ld an d he feels a fr eedom l.lrom the ties that bind him to his work. No one now to tell him when to begin or when to quit, so he doesn't begin. He hears ass ignments listens to the discussions, gets populal·, vi sits and is visi ted, goes to bed l ate hour s; no one has ca ll ed him, not ye t, so he fl oats College is one s weet dream unti l the awake ning. Pe ru is fortun p.te thi s year in having
LADIES' "READY-TO-WEAR'' Dresses Coats Suits Blouses Skirts Sweaters A II t:olors Bloomers All Sizes "Exclusive" but not Expensi ve" Matthews' Style Shop "Smart Wear For Youn2
zsis ting the world, and not to be like the pri es t a nd th e L evi te who pass ed by on the o th er s ide Clo si ng tb e program with U1e s inging of the nationa l a nth e m, the chape l was rli smissed, but the m essa ge of the hou r, bacl(e d as it was by the sig ht of the men in uni form brought back
Iof the deeper fee li ng s whi ch vere so general fo ur ye ars ago.
}' RESJUIE N NOTES
Fres hme n! Where is your cl ass s pi rit ? H ave you fo rgo tten th at the chapel p eriod every T hu rs day morning is res erved for your class m eetings? Iq you w ill also reme mb e r, th ere were several n otices pos ted to r emi nd you of th e Fr eshm a n-Sop hom ore contest on Novemb er 16 An d then, f rom a class of mo re tb an one hu ndred st ud ents, the re we re only ab out th irty r epresen tatives of the class th er e. Neve rt he le ss , the contest wa s held , a nd the clas ses cha lleng ed each other in thr ee di fferent ways. Th e fi rst was a foldi ng chair r ace, In whic h the Sop homores were victor iou s. T hi s was because the Fr esh
"Word mongers" and "ch a tteri ng b arbers," GiJbert call ed th ose of hi s pr ede cessors who asserted th at a woun d made by a magne tiz ed needle was painless, that a magnet will at trac t sil ver, that the diamond will draw · iron, th at the magnet th ir sts and dies in the abs ence of iron, th at a m agne t, pulv erized and taken with sweetened water, wi ll cu re headaches and prevent fat
Before Gi lbert di ed in r 6oJ, he h ad done much to expl ai n m ag ne ti sm a nd el ec tri city t hrough expe riment He found th at by h am mering ir on held in a magneti c meridi an it can be magne tized. He dis covered th at the com pass n eedle is contr oll ed by the earth's magnetism and that on e magnet can r emagneti ze another that has lost its power. He n oted th e common electrical attracti on of rubb ed bodi es, among th em di amonds, as well as glass, crys tals, a nd stones, and was the first to s tudy elec tri city as a dis tin ct force.
"Not in books, but in t hings th emselves, look for knowledge," he shou ted. This ma n helped to r evOluti onize meth ods of th in ki ng-h elped to make elec tricity what it has become His fellow men were li t tle conce rn ed with hi m and his experimen ts. ''\Yill Queen Eliz abeth marry-and whom?" they were asking.
E li zabeth' s flir tat ions mean l ittle to us. G ilber t's method mea ns mu ch It is the method th at h as made mode rn elec trici ty what it h as becom e, the method which en abled the R es earch Laboratories of the Gener al Electric Company to discover new electrical pr inciples now applied in transmitting power for hundreds of miles, in lighti ng homes electricall y, in aiding ph ysicians with the X-r ays, in freeing civi liz ation from dru dgery
Commodious
vember as a clay or t! anksgivin !! to be obse rv ed by the pOC' J le of thfq nat ion. "Ve ril y, this should be a d ay of un iver sal obser van ce In Nebr ask a. How many are th e bless ings for wh ich Ut e p eo pl e oQ th is common wealth s hould be grate ful ! Again , rich a cres, ha ve giv en up th e ir bo un ty to th e husba ndman, a nd
ri tt en by a So pho mo rr]
Fo r our e ducationa l possibiliti es,
For the In s piring in s truc tion, For our v ar iou s c lubs, For our athl e tic organiza tions. For th e id eal study location, For Thy g ift or b eautiful scene ry, For the shelter above our h eads, For the very building s of our c ollege, For our gloriou s col1 ege s pi r it, For th e dem ocr acy of our sc hool , F'or the co-op erative at titude oC o ur s tud e nts , For all Thy many bl essi ngs on thi s school.
Vl'e th a nk Th ee, Lord for our paren ts, ' w ho have made it possi bl e fo r us to atte nd thi s s chool, "Old Pe ru"-her hi s tory and a ll her r ic h tradi tions!
For a ll the se thin gs oh Lord we Th ank T hee.
WE ASK THEE, LORD;
To make us wo rth y of all our bl e ssin gs,
To make us worthy of o ur s cho ol ,
To teach us to be l oya l a nd tr ue,
Wr ite only on o ne side of the pa!Jer Have your copy typ ew ri t ten if Tn 1t Ennon.
Til II IIIliTOKI AL STAFF.
4-Sears-Ci assroom organ-
fu l cats and other animated animal s. and contro l. I
JG7j- Garl s-Jo lmn1e and B ill ie 371.3-S t 46-Steven s
ies for little folks. cu l um.
ec t currl-
J 507- J41 -Jenkin s - Inter es ting 371.7-B89-Bureau of educationa l neighbors experiments, New Yorlc-Health eduJ 808.8- C93-C urry & Clippinger, ed cation and the nutrition: I Children's literature 372-B56-B l ackburn-Montesorri ex
Geo r ge Medsker Editor-in-Chief Ruby Tho mpso n Asso da te Ed ito r Adul t pe riments in a large infants' sc hooL I 031-In8n-Ne w international 37 9.17-B43-Bennett- The junior ' Pho nel' j 60 I
nt "
book (1921) - hi gh school.
131- PGl-P ier ce-O ur uncon sc iou s 535. 6-IV43 - Wein berg-Color In evmind and how to a se it. e ryd ay life
150-W87- Woodworth- P sychology 575-N46:_Newman, e d.-R ea dings in 172-Hlhu- Had ley-Mora l B asis of evo l ution , genetics and eugenics. democracy. 698.2-R25 b-Reed-Bird guid e; l and - 174-J13- Jack son & other s, comp.- bi r ds east of the Rocldes.
FOR 'l'EAC Jr E Jl S 'J'O BE 1 Opportunities of today for boy s and 615. 7-Sp4-Spiegel-Cllemlcal congir l s. s titution and physio l ogica l action.
When you begin teac hing n ex t y ea r, 230-C65-Cotrin-Some Chri s tian con-
630.1-N21-Nationa l child la bor shalce we ll and tal\e the followin g viction s. committee, New York-Rural child when needed: 301 - D51-Dewey- Human na ture and welfiare. When thou sayost to a pupil "Wilt conduct.
647-Ab 3--Abel -S u ccess ful family tho u ", se e that he wilts. 327-B84-B r yce-Int e rnational re- life on tbe mode.-ate incom e.
Ord er is "heav en's fir st law", make l ations. 647 1-H23-Harp man-Home bookit )'our fir st Jaw.
327-I-135-Heatley-Dip l omacy an d keeping for the thrifty. God mad e man a littl e l owe r than the s tudy ol'. Inter n ationa l rela tion s. 74 5-L5 83-L ew l'l-F':t l essons lP the angels, be fell the rest of th e way. 3 27 -K8 4-Korfi'- Russ la's for ei gn · batik.
Wh en y ou mak e a mi s take-don't relations during th e l ast half century. 770-B15-Ba ill ey-PL tt ograpby anf1 cover it up
327-J\1142-Matbews-'rhe conduct of li ne art.
Reme mb er- there is alway s a bi g Am e rican for e ign rel atione:. 778-BIH- -Bollman .;? Bollma•1-'\1odrop n ear a bi g bluff.
330.9-W4G-Well s-Was bin gton and tion pictures for conununity n eeds.
When ev er a te acher boasts of the the riddl e of peace. 793-W83-Wolcott, ed.- The book of numb er of failure s in hi s cl ass, he Elconom ic games and partie s. onl y tell s of hi s ow n failure. development of the United States. 808 -B81-Brown, ed.-The writer's
Don 't boast of be ing "self made", 331.8-B17-Ba lcer- 'l'he new i ndus- art by tbose who lfave •practiced it th e pupil s wlll di s cove r it s oon eno u gh tria l unres t. 812-G13- Gal e-M i ss Lulu Be tt. an d not blame Provjdence. 335-C67-Col e-Chaos and order in 712-046-Glasspe ll-Pl ays.
If you !' lay in th e s am e s chool the indus try. 812-M19-Mackay-Plays of the s econd yenr, you !nay follow a wor se 341.2-H55-Hill-Leading .American pioneers.
•· Smat·t Wea•· for Youn£ Wo men '' Ne braska Cit y, We Peru-and Peed you roo BURLINGTON CAFE One bl oc k no rth Burlington Depot Nebraska
Nebr. teacher than you did your fir st yea r treaties.
812 M19W-Mackaye- W ashington I and .the s tudent s may know less. i 338.1-H52- Hibbard-Marketing ag- the who made us. ' G 0 L D B E R G ' s If a p upi l is ra ilin g, fir st malta su re ricultura l products. l if8e1.2-:t\131h-Manners-The harp of • • it is not your ow n du e to poor ! 345.12-N275- Nebraska Statutes812-Sm5s-Smith, ed- Short plays _::_ by repre s entative authors. Ne
t1 City, Nebraska 821.89-N87c -Noy es - Collected
Nebraska City and Auburn comes to the person who h:ts money in the bank poems.
GASKDlL MlUSSG CO.
Meet t hat opportunity prepared PERU STATE BANK
Peru, Neb r aska
822.8-G13p1-Galsworthy-Plays.
824-G13-Gal s worthy- The Inn of tranq uill ity
863-C331- Cervantes-The h istory of Don Quixote.
917.3-J63- Jobn s on-W hat to see Ia Ame rica.
917.5-C15- Campb e ll- The southe rn hi g hland er and hi s homel a nd.
919.69 -L 84-London- Our Hawaii.
940.22-SmG-Smitb- The age of the reformation.
940.5-H 87- Mowrer-Balltanized Eu rop e. 947 .4-R85-Ruhl-New m as ters of the Balti c. Our showing of Hart Schaffner & Marx and Society Brand Suits and Overcoats WILL PLEASE l'OU PriCed as reasonable as go clothes can be sold d
9 52-B21- Ballard- The in fl uence of the sea on the po liti cal history ol! 1 Japa n. 973-B384-Beard & B eard- His tory
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN so crKTY
If it is sc hool s upplie s I Charms.'' Mr. Cr an da ll plays with /') • ('
The mver ett Ca bi net conve n ed, unusua l ability.
- S ta ti one ry , Thursday evening at 7:00 for bu si ne ss The l ast numb e r, not chosen for Its Thou from 8:00 to 9:00, we spent a litera ry va lu e, but to add savor to the I Fo un tai n pe ns. dru gs, most delig htful time toge th e r. Every program, was a mu!iical comedy entoil et a rti cles or a one present was pl eased with tb e titlerl , "Wooed, Won, an d Wed". Th o I program which opened with a wh istl- characters, t he dashing horo, the I victrola }' OU ne ed ing s olo, Lord He nry Sonnner set's blushin g brid e, the vii"'I'he Song o! Sleep", by Miss Burton, l ai n, and the mother who so vig il untge t it at who never fa il s to pl ease her audl- ly tr ied to protect her yo u ng daug hter Barnes' Pharmac y The R,·xa l St ore ence. Miss Burton fa vored us with from "nortun e hun ters" were all well a
of his body bet hi s cha rmin g "little friend from In -fore a wreck occu r es is just as esdl.a" and 'vent away wt'tl1 a t·eal re e lthat we a ll wi shed th at we might have h ad the priv il ege of knowing r.e n tlal as it is to t ak e care, of a sore, ing of ltin s hip for br others and sisters to see all the parts are l<ept in repair. a crosf. the sea. Mark Crandall, cornet soloist d eli gb ted us with tw o bea utifu l Iri sh Me l od ies , "Kilarney", and "Beli e ve }'UESH1£EX NO'l 'ES I ' Th e Fre s hmen program of Novem
br 24 , was
attending It was in teres ting ancl
e ppy. Again 1922 Ho wdy 192 3 You are invite d to gi ve us
Mi la m Gree n Hou se
meeting an invitation was extended by the unanimous vote of the club to the Legion Men to j oi n in this noon-day l uncheon. The Legion bas acc epted this Invitation and the two organizations will have the privilege of he ar ing this distingui s hed s peaker.
Dr. Bailey is a promi nent leader In Rotary ,the propri e tor of th e sanitarium known as "Gre en Gables" , and for ove r t hirty years a prac ti cing physician In the city of Linc oln. Dr. Bailey is so broad-minded and bas such a wide vari ety of interes ts that he is ea s ily recognized as one of the for emo st c itiz ens oG Lincoln. He is a clever, brilliant, in te re sting and effec tive sp ea ker a nd on e who ins tru cts soundly whil e he entertain s. He is Id e ntifi ed with every constru c tive movement for community be tterment and a bove all, he h as been Intere s
THE .E'ALL HQ;,fE. CO:i\liNG 1922
(By Alfh il d Gllquest)
CH APEL NOTES
th e sec ond a d ance by Th e lma H owe a nd Mary Hara jian David Coste llo w as then in troduced as demons tr a ting th e Fa lcim Oppos itl ka tin, a ma hine of re-
uld fi nd us. As th e fir e di ed do wn a number of stories were told , chie fly r em inis- · cenc es. At Miss Glasgow's requ est Mr. Del zell told " our" s to ry- Ask Mr s. Car l es'on
Anytharrng you may requ
for yo ur war d robe can
SC ieCtCd here wi th
a ssu rance tha t you 'r e ge tcorrect styles, g ood m aterial and vague. tin g
Com m odiou s rest room for you r co nvenience when yo u visit the city
Wh e ther it be Sh oes, Re a dy-to-wearDry -Goods, Cl othing , or Furn i shings
We're here to serve you F. W Gi cve!and & Son, Nebraska Ci ty , Nebraska
SWANS, Auburn;
Fren ch Wil ton Rugs
Simmons Steel Beds
Sell er's Kitchen C abinets
Sealy Matresses Karp ew Upholstered Flor ence Oil Sto ve s Winc hester Hardwar e Victr ole s, Vi ctor R
In the fi rst qu ar te r the ga me w a!' n ha rd s truggle right ont in t he midd le of th e fi eld most of the tim e, with each t eam tak in g tho ot her tea ta w ithin a gas p the oth er' s goal lin e, on ce. All co uld see that b oth teams were evenly n1atched, and whil e e ach te am w as workin g as a m achi ne to s ize up the s treng th and prowes s of the ot her, yet eac h t eam was exs rtin g its elf mi g htl y. Then In th e secon d qu a rter the Fr es h, led by big Bl t zy, pushed the Sop homo r es gra dua
a th ey wanted their leade rs to pick up sh ort concer t by ·the Faculty Or chesthe hidd en c orn. Th e ne xt place vis- tra which gave its fir st public pe rited was the Athletic Field. Real fo ot- formanc e. Th e va ried solos augmentba ll spi rit was shown In the sel ection ed the interest of the program w hi ch of play ers for the teams, tim ekeepers, was given to an appreciativ e audir eferees, ' an d yell -leader s. E ven the en ce. It Is h ope d that we may have s nalte-dance between halv es was not I the pl easure of en j oying s imilar confor gott e n. In the Model Room two cert s by the orchestra during the winmen a nd two ladies were c ho sen from ter. eac h side. Th e men h ad to "dr ess" Following th e concert, the party th e l adies. Som e of the dresses fash- was contin ued In the din in g room. ione d were th e "very latest" If you He re games were pl ayed, the most please. The l ast sce ne vi sited was Interes ti ng oq which was th e Track meet. Th e four feature s of the Track19 22 Howdy 19 23
You are invited to give us the once ov er If you bat ch
It w ill p ay yo u to in spec t o ur stoc k and p:e t o ur pr ices. Sma ll o rd ers gi ven every a tte ntion and you r bu sin ess apprec iate d Ph one 25 MAROIS Phone 25
me et were the " Tug-of-war", the "Bowl" gam e, the " Shoe s crambl e", a nd tbe "Ca nd le-r ace". The cont estants were chose n by the four groups a nd were a ll profess ion als. At 9:30 the party was concluded in the reroom where Jdalightru l r efre s hments consisting of pin ea pp le Bavarina cr ea m and home made choco late cake were served Th e gue sts of the eve ning we re favorab ly impressed by the s pirit and atmosphere of th e coll ege students.
DltAl\f AT IC CLUB We ha ve a wonderful selec t ion The Dramatic Cl ub met Monday, November 27, with but a fe w present. Tho se who were n ot In attendance mi ssed t he deligh tful as we ll as In s tructive talk by Miss Willi ams on draped scree n s. Sh e gave us s ome valuable information that a ll am- Of Stud e nt 's Cops Shoe s, Clothin g a nd Fut ni s hiu gs at price s ) ou will lik e.
There was much learn ing but 1ittle real knowledge in Gali leo's time (1 564-1642). Ari sto tle wa s swallow ed in bad Latin trans lation s. Ipse di xit. No one checked him by what seemed vulgar, coarse experiment.
Galil eo fought against the dead hand of tradition. He did not ar gue a bout Aris totle, but put him to th e t es t. Aristotl e led his readers to believe that of two bod ies the heavier wi ll fall th e- fa s ter. Galileo simply cl imbed to the top of the Leaning Tower of P i'sa and dropped two unequa l weights. Th e "best peop le" were horrified; they even refused to believe th e r esult-that the weights reach ed the ground in e-qua l times
" Look at the world, and experiment, experiment," c ried Galileo.
The biggest man in the 16th century was not Galileo in popu lar es timation, but Sulei man the Magnificent, the Ottoman Emperor, who swept through Eas tern Europe with fir e a nd sword and almost captured Vienna. Wh ere is his magnificence now?
Ga lileo gave us sc ience--establi sh ed the paramount right of experimental evidence. Suleiman did little to help the world.
Hardly an experiment is made in modern science whi ch do es not apply Gali leo's results. \Vhen, for in sta nce, th e physicists in the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company study the motions of electrons in rarifi ed atmospheres, or experiment to h eig h ten the effici ency of generators a1:d motors, they fo llow Galileo 's example and substitute facts for beliefs.
PERU PEDACiO
Copy sh ou ld be in by Pr:day nigh t. No copy accept<'d utter 5 p m Frid ay or are awarded alltletc s w no m tul:l l op ini on coac h es and l eading co nference o[flcl als are wo r thy of this d istinctlon. E ac h conference co ac h is according the opportunity to cast , hi s ba llot for worthy at hl et es. I
To Coritributorss
Have yo ur copy typewri tten if poss ible· THE EDITOR. Th e no ll , therefore, represent s not the individual view of th e writer but - r athe r the copiled opinion of conTrapp, Chadron Sm1th, Kearney , Smith, Kearn ey Dono van, Grand Is land Cave, Cot ner Ri att, Wesle yan Willy , Pe ru McKelvey, Chad ron I t. lg. c. rg. rt. r e. q b. Ih. ference coac he s and officials who 1
Write o nly on one side of the pa per
Tl:l e E 011'0RIAL STAPF. Brunin g, Midland rh. George :\!ledsk er 1 1 hav e see n the teams in action. .I Adam s, Midland fb Ruby Thompso n Edttor Twen ty -nin e are Honored H bl . K E ·1· N o nora e menLmg, umm e r, mt tc ovotny Twenty-nine ath le tes are pl aced on Zelma Tay l<>r Editor the Roll t hi s year as against t wenty- Kea rn e y; Sh1 pp , Chadron; Lin ,\l argare t N.liller " " l nve according the distinctio
ll e J. Fee,
th e Linc
w
We
You
& Marx & Society B ra nd Glothes
Manhattan s·hirts, Inte rwoven t.lose, Stetson & Mall o ry Hats, \ Hartman Trunks , Munsin g and Du ofo ld Un derwear, Herd Caps, Dutche ss Trowse rs
or the ch all el pr og ram for December 13. The splendid rendition of Chapin 's "Berce use" by Miss T ln dahl, was enjo}ted by ev eryon e. The last number, the " funn y numb e r" , wa<>
'.I'Jte
Fe
t of Dr. Bailey's report to his c lub of hi s Peru
) , .
PERU, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1923.
PERU.
If I could paint a picture, and paint it with colors t ru e, I wou ld spend my time in work sub lime, painting old Peru. I wou ld pa in t those hills a nd vall eys, those fi e ld s with their golden s he aves , The littl e sq(lirrel with his sw ish and swh·l, those beautiful autumn leaves.
Th os e oaks of the stately forest, Monarches of ages past, Those rugg ed hills, those rocks and rills-Those friend s that always last We mix our earthly co l ors, a nd ca ll our paintings good ; But the God above with a heart of lovs. Makes colors no man cou l d.
He has taken the rarest colors, the gems of heavenly blue, And painted a pi cture in nature,-God bless it, Old Peru
Note:-Th e late Silas A. Barton vi si ted his old school in the l ate 90's. After visiting the familiar scenes of his school days we nt to hi s room and wrote the above poem Silas A. Barton was a fter ward elected sta te Audit or. He died electio n rooming 1917 ha ving served two terms in Nati
ual par ade aud when it comes uary 12, 1923. Wayne is r eported to
a nt mov€\ments adopted for years. to parade s the tiJJ rd floor girls at the have pure bred kittens tr ained to preTh e Peru a lumni are already plan- Dormitory have Barnum and Bailey, fectio n. La st year Wayne failed to ning to attend the full twelve weeks beaten a mile. pr oduce a winni ng quintet, but th is a nd the teachers in southeastern Ne- The Casey bouse s howed the "Fol- yea r they have t urn ed their at tention br aska are enthu s iastic over the lie s of F ashi on' set to mu sic all the to the indoor athle tics and especialsc:hem e whi ch wll1 enable them to "Fas hions" in dress were s hown s in ce Jy the game known as basket ba ll. either the s ix or twelve weeks 1615, to the pre sen t. Th e fa shionable OUJ· sister school of the northland, for their cer tificates. l ady of each generation came across unlike some colleges in the Un ited
The increased numb er of l etters re- the stage and · acted as was the socia l States, is a game fighter and is wil!ceivcd sh ows a decided incr ease In custom of her time Then the Avenue ing to do battle with a team with a ttendance · for the com ing s ummer.
Cll!l'US A GRAND SUCCESS people gave a "R eview of Historic al three of l ast year's champions In the Events" which was very good and lin e up We w elcome you , Wayne, we ll gi ven ; the title expl a in s i t, if to play the fist co ll ege game on the you were not pre sent, and hel ps you new big gymnasium , the best co ll ege Last Sat u.rday ni g ht the new gymna siu m wa s dedicated to the s pirit of fun by the coll ege putting on a "c ircu s". to s mile aga in if you wer e. 1gym in Nebraska. The Faculty put on a Radio concert which was very rea li stic new s, I mu si c, a nd other enteresting things ' Girls, do not forget that there w ill be a meeting of the co ll
TRIP TO K. C. AND LAWRENCE
Speer's Bobcats Have Wonderfully Fine Experience in Out-
Mis s H elen Hyl ton, who b as be en in ch arge oil the depa rtment of piano ins tru c tion during the pa st thr ee }'ea r s, bas acc e pted a sim il ar pos ition in th e Wyoming University of La ramie , Wyoming. Miss Hyl ton graduated from the Conservato ry of Mus ic, Lin coln, Nebrask a, in the sp ring of 1920 and came to Peru the follow in g September. while at the Conservatory she major ed with Sidney Silber, a nd dur ing th e })ast tw o years s he b as been doing grad uate work with H er be rt Schmidt .She is a strong teacher and a s pl e ndid ' mu sician; and h er resignation brings a di s tin ct loss to the P eru State T eachers Co ll ege and to th e communoC Peru.
Miss Hylton m!tlntains at a ll time s a high id ea l, not only for her s tud e nt s but for her own mu siciansh ip. Altho the demands upon her time were almost cons tant, she n ever fa il ed to respond
H. S. BASKET
BAlL SQUAD.
If it is !SChool s upplies
Fountain pens, drug"'. toilet or a victroh:t you need it .at
Plants
George Sh owalter in ess a nd Mrs. Waugh. Thedka ... Frank Blecka '!'b en the cr owd ad journ ed to the Sonia Veda R hodus dini ng r oom where for an a ll t oo sh ort B ren ie
of u na ll oyed pl ea- Trofinoff F or r est Be ll GIFTS THAT LAST ,J. P. Je"elry Co. Auburn, Neb.
Dun't for ge t th at we se ll Di am o nds, Watches, Bir ths to ne Rin g!', Gla ss R in gs an d Pin ,:: Bes ides o ur re g ular
Buffalo county near the s ite of old I Gr abrtel appeared to the h igh pr iest ,, ' uar r ing to the lays of the "Holy City"; aged wife a son s hou ld be born whom ! team, and s ho'':s he h as experi- circus. i\Iisses Mar sha ll and Minue were at th ey s hould ca ll .,John. ence. Char les IS bu t a jumor 1 -------..: their hom es in Michigan; Miss Palmer Between scenes Chris tmas / carols CHARLES PARRIOTT, Center went to see her honey (which her I were s un g. Th e music did much to j Charles was of l ast father's be es make in summer ti me at lllnd Itse lf to the solemnity nf
Brad s haw; Mi ss Rinehart saw a pie ce scene s. • place on the
of ancient Coin in Iowa; Miss Rose n- I The next scene was the Annnnicaquist went to see the folk s away 1 Cion In whi ch the Ange l appeared untc TRIP TO K. C. A'-; 0 LAWRENCE, clown to "o le Alabam" and tru e to her 1 i\1a ry and told her that she wou ld cco ntln ued rr orn F irst 1 custom c ame back to Peru a day j }•e the e stee med on e to give birth to ponent's goal bu t mi ssing some fa irly a he ad of time. Miss T ea r went to the th e Lord J esus. good s hots. The ba ll ou severa l ocl and of th e Wichita (Kan sas ); Miss I Shepherds tending their flockc casions rang
Tolin was away forn care, safely in I when the ange l appeared unto them
Mir.s Tucker went to proclaiming th e joyful
State ieache rs College
C our se with Dip loma and L ifs Certi fi cste time) in Om aha. a nd sai d s he had p ea
to see home folks a nd? ; Mr. Clayburn Ilittle Lord Jesus. The halo from the Do wn the floor with a Criss-cross, s tudi ed 1\'l onroe (Nebraska) doctrine. Holy chi ld e ncircled the face, of Mary t b k
cu - ac pivot, s hadow-pass, followThe following stayed at home in the giving the scene a divine atmosphere up dribb le or boun ce,-dolng any 01 best town in a ll th e country round; 'l'he sce ne closed with Mary and a ll at bre a k-neclt s peed and accuracy. Messrs• Beck, Brown and Delzell, you Jose ph fleeing with the young child We ll , to make it sho r t, you should !.Jet did very well ( '!) playin g " some- into Egypt to escape He
and Plants
to
Dagmar Pe ter son, of li terat ure and his tory. The on ly Mr. Mel vin and Mr. Niels en I imita tion as to the numb er of hour s Mr. Kerl , having been chosen chief a s tude nt may carry is t he only cook, was properl y aproned a nd t hat will k eep us from having a 1 00 to th e kitchen under his l eaders hip his ass ista nts made fudge :; nd ta ffy GI FTS TH AT LA ST th at should have been but wasr.- t. Mr Medske r had c£ the p· p J. P. M iller Jewelry Co corn. After s ome ga mes and ni ce re fre sh ments we a ll depa.·t- A.ub u rn, , Neb. e d.
Don't f orget th at we se ll D iamo nd s, Wa tch es, Birth stone Rin gs, Gla ss and Pin!'. Be si d es our regu lar jewe lr y li ne , we sP. ll
Ray Reynolds Osteopa th Ph ysicia n of Aubu
w ere now a jokes. for a 192 3 Peruvia n. Su ch Art wo rk clo sed chapter. Hi s fa th er knew Th es e w ill por t ray th e un - I n ever heard of. The sce nes, w hi ch what be was th inkin g about a nd crown ed kings of the ca mpu s as they are to be sn ow pic tures finished in ted him on t he s hou lder as h e, to o. ar e s ee n by others, and p ossibly a :> gre en bl ock tint, are to be inclosed had a vi sion of the memor ies of the 1 they th ink they are, wit hou t be in g by a bor der b eaut ifully wrought up good ol d days wh en be att ended' li ke the de ntal stu dent who confes s-by sk ill ed des ig ners. H oo-ray!! the sc h ool. "It's a great book J im" he 1 ed that he was al ways pu lli ng some- book has, for. the fi rst ti me si nce the sai d, "and you should p rize it h igh ly, Ith ing rot ten. An d when y ou t urn to eigh ties, an al l round border fo r e ach It w ill be inv a lu ab le to yo u in years to the se pa ges y ou w il l s wea r " 'This pag e. Cl ass I ca ll 's it. come." I thi ng can 't be beat," just as th e bo y Wh at!! ! Mai n divi si on sheets ex-
A ll over the country durin g the: <l id wh en he s te ppe d, :t.bro ugh lh e ecuted by comm e rc ial Artists? Yes summ er months, in lar ge cities an d j bass dru m. If your pic tur e ;:; n ot on si r--e ee-e-e. And that ain't a ll either. small tow ns, in v illages and on th e 1 the sn aps hot pa ge of fame und the The guy who c
in conta ct with other members of the household, or to ul? e the same eating
or drinking u tensils, etc. H ave every
s ibl e for their r es pec tive depar tme nts : cu racy a nd incompletene s s. family who has an acute cold to come
a re building the bo ok together. Tho se Fourth , a record must be vivid. who are working fait h'llully, sacrific- ! Pictures will te ll the story better than
thing sterilized th at is us ed by one _
who has co11tracted a cold, the same as YOtl wou ld if they had scar l et fever or diphtheria.
"Don't go to any public meetings if y ou 1lave a cold. You had better stay at home until It is better. You will s ave -
MUSIG
Cit y and Auburn
Cut Flowers and Plants
Schaffnc
Milam Gre en. House
"The way of an Eagle in the air"
CENTURY after century men br oke their necks trying to fly. They had not troubled todiscoverwhat Solomon called "the way of an eagle in the air."
In 1891 came Samuel Pie rpont Langley, secretary of the Smith sonian Institution. He wanted facts His first step w as to whirl flat surfaces in the air, to measure the air pressures required to sustain these surfaces in motion and to study the swirls and currents of the air itself Finally, in 1896, he built a sm a ll st eam-driven model which flew threequarters of a mile.
With a appropriation of $5o,ooo Langley built a large man-carrying machine. Because it was improperly launched, it dropped jnto the Potomac River. Years later, Glenn Curtiss flew it at Hammondsport, New York.
Congress regarded Langley's attempt not as a scientific experiment but as a sad fiasco and refused to encourage him further. He died a disappointed man.
Langley's scientific study which ultimately gave us the airpl ane seemed unimportant in I 896. Whole newspaper pages were given up tc the sixteen-to-one ratio of silver to gold.
"Sixteen-to-one" is dead politically. Thousands of a irplanes cleave the air-airplanes built with the knowledge that Langley acquired.
In this work the Laboratories of the General Electric Company played th.eir part They aided in developing the "supercharger,'' whereby an engine may be supplied wi th the air that it needs for combustion at altitudes of four miles and more. Getting the facts first, the Langley method, made the achievement possible.
What is expedient or important today may be forgotten to"morrow. The spirit of scientific research and its achievements endure.
Genera lGEi edtric
t} tntral Offico Co mpany Schtnu tAJ
1923 Peruvi an, t he total pric e of th e s am e to be four dollars and fifty cen ts ($ 4.50) of which I pr omi se to deposit two doll a rs ($2 00) at t im e of s ub scrip tion an d the re mainder upon deliv ery of th e b oo k. S igned ___ en, where I am busy many hours each day; fr om the family living r oom, where my peopl e cong r egate; f rom my c hildrens sl eeping room s,
let up s li gh tly and the use of the secon d str ing made the scoring more nearly eve n in th e last ha lf of t he game as shawo by t he r eco rd of 28 to 9. Our visitors certaj nly showed .apeed and figh ti ng qua li Oes T bey neve r gave up untH lbe wh is• tie blew Tr ue to Kearney tr ad i· tions th is qu intet fought to the fi n ish. The Peru qu intet showe d wo n der ful team work as weB as 11p eed These two t eachers' col leges sta nd f or s tr ict e nf orce men t of the ru les of t he con f erence Ever y man who playe d in Friday nigh t 's ga me whic h inc luded Pe r u's second team, are men of c oll e ge ran k who have all done the f ull r eq uired work Ca p ta in R ot hert and hi s men iiisplayed ski ll and best1 of a
·MY CHILDREN'S WORTH
By Mrs. 'Cha rl es L. Kel ly , Ne braska
of the
to ·be
doll ars an d fifty cents arou ses our curiost y. The suspense standin g Wesleyan 11 Gr and Island ri age end ($4.50) of w hich I promi se to
Was relieved When Mr. Clark an- 3. The Coy otes were
noun ce d, as the closin g fe ature ot illness of H url bu t, W esl eyan's la nk yy one Ills j b k the program , a ladie s• cho rus under c en te r, wh o was he ld-out f or an Bache lors are he ir to; ' ti s a consu m- 00 • the direction of 'Tiny' Showalter.J ergency After the first seven mm- mation
Thes e y oung ladle s, he explained were u tes of pl ay Coach McCa ndl
some of our local ar tists whom we 1stitued
Cut Flowers and Plants
was Per u 9, Nebraska City 6. fie ld afte r seve ral mi nutes of pl ay The first few min u tes of play looked as if the Peru qui ntet were goin g to ru n away with the Otoe county tossers. Fi eld basltets in rapid su ccession by Co we ll , Conkle and R. Bath du ring the first qua rter n ette d Per u a tota l of 6 whil e Neb raslm Ci ty made only one fie ld goa l. T he sec ond qu ar te r was scoreless . on th e pa rt of t he Per u l ads who ever he ld t heir o pp onen ts to o ne g if t
- -s'Ei'U·lINALSt CLASS A.
Gretna 18-Stclla 10
David defeats Goliath again. The light Gretna " hoop st ers" passed the ball over under, and .a lJ around, the bigger aggregation and located the basket enough times to sc ore an 18 -10 w in over Stella. The game was a battle royal f rom star t to finish. Gretna forges a head early in the game, and kept a good lead. The first period came to a close with Gretna l eading 10-5 In the l as t period the Stell a team made a rally which kept Gretna f rom obtaining a bigger lead. When -8- PERU the game end e d, the counts stood Gretna 18, SteJla 10. Heffly was big point man of Gretna, while Pugh scored the most points for Stella,
fg !t pf
2 3 0 Conner 0 0 0
3 0
Subs, Flec k, Breckenridge rolling for the fir st time of the great Re feree: E. E. Blankens hip "P" Bl a nket over the heads ot the student body It made an Impre ss ive sight for the g1·eat crowd or friends and vis iting teams assembled to watch the game.
up the scor e. (Continued on thi rd page.)
Gffi.LS SEID-FINALS
Anbu.rn 21-Nebraska. City 18 ROLL OF UONOR At the end of the first round of the tourname nt there were fiv e girl s' -t team s Auburn and Nebraska
DIG TOURNAMENT A Large Crowd in Attendftnce
The two teams were e venly ma tched and the spectato rs enjoyed the contest Immensely.
All the girls of both teams played their best and the people from both cities who witnessed the game were ver y enthus ias tic in their cheers and en couragement for their team s. The girl s appreciated this l oya lty and played a ll the better for it. Nebraska City and Auburn each has a s plendid team.
The followin g names were se l ected City were to play the game to decide by majority vote of the dltterent wWcb was to enter the semi -tin als. coach es and refe rees: GIRLS F Wagner, Captain John s on F Miller, Captain Sterling C Metz, Falls City C Tibbetts, Nebraska City Dorsch, St e rling Simalton, Fa lls City. G pts G 7 0 F 6 F 2 c 3 G 18 G BOYS. CLASS A Conkle, Peru Pugh, Stella ' Torl ey, Gretna Cowe ll, Peru Ebe lecty, Gretna. BOYS CLASS B
AUBURN fg 9 ft. 1
The first annual basket ba JI tournament t>f southeastern high sc hools held at the Peru S tate Tea ch· ers• College Friday and Saturday, Feb. 23 and 24 ; was a complete success. Teh tournament was orga nized by Coach W. G. Speer and conducted by th e college "P" Club and backed by faculty, students and towns people in s uch a satisfactor y manner that all are to be congratula ted on the excelle nt con<Ulct and res ults of the tourname nt. The visitors began to a rrive Thursday and continued to come even up to the l ast game Sat urday night. All were
her work as coach, so Sterl· Subs, Ganzell, Mason , Glbben, West· lng really worked bard in run ning brook.
d or the enBreckenrid ge. t_ir e school, the P edagogian extend s to Margaret a nd the family ita sincere sym pa thy. Stella 16-Fnlls City 8
AITii.F tL WORKER-S This w as anot her game which kept the crowd on their -,eet throug hout. It was fe atured by fast clean p assi ng The P Cl ub are to be congratu lated and accur ate goal shots: The Stella on the great am ount of f aithful work cagers wa lked away with the fir st done In carrying out their plans for a ha lf winning it 11-2. E ve n though tournam e nt. the s core was so high aga in st them It tll.keiJ a. l ot of thinking .an d pl an- the Fa ll s Ci ty lads fou ght with re\' hl g to .Ilgure out a ll t he details of an newed vigor in thf;l last ha !D. A lon g und e rtaking 111te the one just sue-s hot by Crook s tarted them going and ce ss fu ll y com pleted. There are al- they bad a one poin t edge on the l ast ways a lot of minor detalls that h ave ha lf, however, they were un.able to to be re- wo r ke d ou t as things mov e ove rcom e Stell a's big l ead. an.d al ong, and al ways a numb er of un- the s hort end o-:: an T-is score. Pugh looked for detai ls that h ave to be ca r- was high poi nt man while ried out on the spur of the moment Crook the high s cor er of Falls that take k een lklng .:nv.
Subs , Davis, CulwelL 10
P eru 19-Nebrn. Ska City 16
Hats o!T to P eru! Hats otr to Nebr aska City! These tea ms showed tbeir good spor tsman ship a nd goal ge t tinS' ahil i ty in one of the faste st closest games ever witnes sed · in the new gymnasium. At no timJ..l_n ..tlle...g;m;,. c ould a JriJEl.er , ,,ek ed. T he game was featured by quick s hort passes, close guarding and accurate goa l shootin g. Nebraska City l ead the first half by a one poin t margin. Peru gained a lead of one point in the last ,,.tlnn .All -··· • U tl" do ne Well ana refl ects cred it on the P Cl ub and th eir as sis tan ts. FALLS CITY ha ir and ttg btened up their dete nse
Coach Speer, MI-. Gi11ceson, and Dean Delien gave untiring efforts and encour agement to th e cl ub a nd the club knew th at a ll the taculty, the s tud ents, and the business n1en of the town we re ri g ht with them an d they enjoyfg !t pf pts so Neb ras ka City could s cor e, but two Bulsing,
,.
-Tuesday, _ March 6, at 7:30 p. m.
Given· Girls' ·Club, under the direction of Eunice Randolph Benefif Student Loan Fund I Ad m ission 35c
Bulldogs vs. Bobcats / Last Big Game of Basket Ball
Cotner college plays Peru college at Peru's big Gym.
Saturday, March 3
At 8:15p.m
Last chottce lor Peruviatts to see o game ott the home floor. Peru plays Kearney nt Kearney week.
Admission Budget or 50c
Goolsb'y,
chos en by the tourname nt off!- Bruhn, If were chosen by the o ffic ials a nd coah- cials an d conch es as a star playe r. We ssl er, c
es of the tourn ament as stars for their Their cen
po s iti ons.
Forney, If Elliott, rf FALLS CITY f g. 11 'Wu lfe, c Metz, lg Simalton, rg Sconce, rc Cameron Ja mes Browne, If B unker, rf Kell ey K., c Ke skett, lg Ke ll ey, I., rg Gt·aves, rc Wood s Rhodes SALEM
G.
w hich he atartecl The Y. M. C. A. hopes to h ear fr om Mr. Gilkeso n again In the near fu t ure. T he m eeti ng of Febr u ary 28, 1923 was un der t he le aders hi
were the c hie f p oint ge tters, " goi ng wild w ith s kill ," and w ith th e s uppo rt of th e rest of the figh ting clan, raised t he s core to 25 , whil e the locals we re able to a nnex 22. Th e winn ing of th is ga me means a gr eat deal to Mid lan d, for Don ne is ra nked as a team of ha rd fightin g an d mean sh oo ting ca gers. But Per u -oh-.
Du r in g the cha p el se r vic es on th e d ay of the P er u gam e, for s ome r eason or an ot her, No 68 was run g. "0 sometime s th e sh adow s are deep And rough seems the p ath to t he I goa l. " When th e com po ser jot te d down Ut is last phrase, be must have seen the defence that Pe ru always pu ts up wh en her opponents h ave t he ba ll Th ere is no doubt in t he mind s of the Midland s tudents, that the P eru aggr egati on , under t be tu te lage of Coa ch Speers, Is t he fas test bun ch of basket s hooters In the sta te BARRING NONEJ And Mid la nd a th l etic fans are in a pos itio n to s ay so, for we pl aye d Wesleyan twice, a nd lost t wi ce to them, an d the ir defeat wa s no t as decis ive f rom the sta nd point oC P er u's defen se and offens e. hon or. Elach co ll ege doing Its i mp ort- All t hr ough the game , fo lks were ant part in c ontrib u ting it s s hare in tra ining the yout h, bu t Peru s omeh ow h olds Its pl ace in trai ning servi ce of the ra nlc a'lltl fil e of Neb raslca Cltil ool\ing to s een whet her Pe ru was pl ay ing six men or n ot fo r they were in every co rn er , up on every Wa rrior al t he same time. Wh at is more than zens. P er u draws st uden ts f ro m a ll thal Th ose sch ool teachers had an cla sses , from a ll de nomi n ations who e ye for the bas lcet that the orig inator come here to be tra in ed to se rve. The of the ga me n ever con ce ived would thousands w ho have be en here are ever be d evelope d. "Bit z,'' th e l ongn ow s ervin g the grand old commonwea lth in a ll voca tions and wa lks of li fe. a rmed, re d-h eaded ped a goge, meets the req ui rme nts fo r the s ta tionary gu ard, on any a ll -state team th at a ny s por t do pes te r can make u p. His colMIDL ANDEU S GOOD SPORTS l eague at the tip-off posi ti on ts a not her whose na me w ill be mentione d in T he roll owln g tak en in pa rt fro m any a ll-sta te selection. The pa ssing au acti cle in "Th e 1\Iidla ud" written of the Pe ru q uintet was perfect. T heir a fte r ou r fir st bat tl e w ill be of In te r- ca ging was s uperi or. T heir floor wo rk est to Ute r ea ders of tn e Peda gogi
handed the shor t e nd or the score. Notwi th sta ndin g the de s ir e of the lovers of the t wo institutions, Kearney a nd Gra nd Island havin g b een growing s tron g, and should either of the l ea de rs Jose the J>enn ant qu estion is settl ed, i6 not then the honors must be divi ded or the tie must be pl ayed off. Wesleyan re iu si ng to sched ul e a game with Peruat the b eginning of the season and then l ater in the season offe rin g dates w hi ch cou ld not be accepted makes a po'st season cm\,f;est uecessary, the co ll eges of the state are anxio us to see these two str ong teams play. Ye t it is wi se for both schools to p ostpone penn ant celebrati on until Gr a nd I sl and and Kearney games are over. Th e most of th e vi sitin g teams seem to favor Peru over Wesl eyan as th e s tronger team.
RIGU SCIIOOL
Thursday morning the ch apel pr ogram was In ch ar ge of t he H. H. Cl ub an d severa l ve:.t nu mbers were prese nted. Th e program opened by the club s in g in g fo llowing t hi s a pl ay "Ma king of the First Flag" was g iven by a group of th o intermed iate pupil s under th e direction of Mi ss Hazeman; Fe m Wal tz gave a reading "To the Flag"; Cec la Ki zer hung the Ameri can Creed w hi ch was p resente d to the c lub by th e l ocal cha pter of the D n.q_ghte r of Amer ican Revo lu tion; a group of the
(Continued
The Feb ru ary program was an esp ec ia lly in teres ting one, consi sting of thr(;e r- l ap. iw; tead of the us ua l t wo 1 The fir
c .• e p re sen
d wns
mecly cen te r ed a
und a name wr itten by A. A. Mil ne. One might know It was humorous when the name was Wu rzel Fl ummery. The acting of character was goo d, each pe rson be ing well fitted for the par t. Ethel McMas ter showed ab ility and originality In her directing of the play. The stage managing w as done by De an Pomeroy. The cast was as follows: Yea rs a nd ye ar s a go dee p covered the la n d. Robert Crawshaw M. P. Mill ard Bell Margar et Cr awshaw AH!bild Gilqu est, Vio la Crawshaw, Marjo r ie Arno l d, Ri cha rd Merito n, M. P. Wa lt er Hans on, De n is Cl ifton, Arthm Ma j ors. T he second p lay, Tatt ers; by Richard Bu rton, was a se rious comedy and requ ired goo d acting. The title of t he pl ay .a rouse d our i magi nati ons, but when we saw George Thomas taldng the part o'f Tatters we did not nee d to u se our imaginations for he depicted th e pa rt so vivid ly b oth In costume a nd in acting that the menta l pictu re n eeded nothing to s tren gthen it. The scene wa s la id in a juve nile court and Ju dge Brown was at hi s desk as the c urta in rose. The good acting of Clarence Gr andy as Jud ge did a great deal toward creating the s pi rit of the play. The part of Phillip s, the po li ce officer, was well done by Alfred Morford, w hil e Omar Sperry m ade an excellent " re claimed ho odlum," The pl ay sh owed the work of a careful and ca pab le di rector who was Zen us Teich, Louis Sch ieferdecker was s tage man age r. Not until the third play had been g iv en, did we know that some Pe ru girl s co ul d be su ch society l adies. At a ny rate they must have had some s tl'i!{ing Impressions ma de upon them at so me time or another, or probably h ad th e rea l exper ience on whi ch they ba sed their Idea of s ociety lady acting Jt was a clever comedy The Case of Mrs. Kantsey Kn ow, written by Myra Willian1s Pan·ell. Each part was estJeciall y wo ll act ed an d much ability was s hown on the part of the director Dorothy Pe tt it. In s pi te of ma ny <ilfticulties du e to il l nesses of th e cast, s he was ab le to prod uce the pl ay exceedingly we ll. Pau l Yost was the stage nmn ge r. The cast was: Mrs. Kantsey Kn ow, Edythe Smith; :\Ir s. Doowit Nowe, Ru by Thomp son; Mrs. Mar!{et Wr ight, Gwendolyn Mallor y; Mrs. Leesh ur L ee , Mary Harajian; Mrs. Te nder L ee El sa Shaefer; Know, Clinto n Cowl es; Billy hn ow, Otto Boo ll storr; Ruthle Know, (six years olcl), Evelyn W ili ams; Elaine Know, (In ll igll schoo l ), Adavern Grabil l; Boa Chum me, Nell ie Dickin s on.
}'ACUJ,TY NOTES
[Too latP for laet week.] Pres id ent. Cavi noaa l oft on WednesY of th is weo lt to altentl Lhe tneo ting of the department og s up erinten d- me eti ng of the Mas ons in r,inco ln on ents of the N. ID. A. in sess ion in Cl e- Friday antl Sat urday. Jan d, Ohio Febru ary 23 and 2•1. Mr. j As one of the judges, Pr ofessor EaCaYine ss w ill r emain for the general so n he l pecl
June
Mis
Mascot"
Irregular I ma rried pe op le, young s upe ri nten den ts
tw o hours co ll ege cre dit is given, in atten dan ce, a cl ass taking up the an d s tudents who h ave ta ught, gen er-
I
ll y fi nd their way to this cl ass #.e:til[.lAJdW:l'.....::::x:t.L:•19 I A special featu re Is the orch estra AND MUSIC • • • s trument Is wel come At pr esent it is DENTiST -c omp osed of t we lve piec es, a nd is directed by Miss Carpenter. We ha•e a nice li ne of r eproduc tions of famou s pa
The
to others. She refe rred many time s to the wo rthy purpose of the Y. W. C. A organ iz a tion All t hrough her ta lk she emph asiz ed the Impor tance ol' se rving others, and we -r ealized more clearl y t hat we are Ind eed our brother's keeper. A we ll ren dered duet by Alfb!ld Guil qu es t and Lily H ill quls t. conc luded the program. After the meetin g, McC le na h an met wi th t he cabinet members a nd expl ain ed to them the work of other Y. W. C. A organizations throu ghout the country Tho se who had n ot the pr ivilege or at te nding the meeting Wed nesday eveni n g, had the opportun ity or hearing Mi ss McC lenahan sp eak at chapel pe ri od Frld10oy mo rn ing. H er vi sit th ough short, h as give n the Y. W. girls a con ception of the n eed
CHAPEL NOTES
XOTES
nd th e fir st and se c ond co llege year s tud e nts w ere
ca ll ed " Juni or s" a nd "S eniors" an d not co ll ege Fr esh me n a nd Sophomo res as they r eally we re Wh en the law was pa ss ed chang ing the fo ur Normal s into Teac hers Colleges, Peru, hav ing the lar ges t pe rce nt of st uden ts doing co ll e ge work , was able to rua lte thi s much de sire ds egrega ti on. Thi s chan ge bas often been misu nderstood by old s tu dents of Peru a nd stude nt s fr om oth er T eache rs Co ll eges. 11 th a nd 12th grade s tu den ts are ma tric ul ated s tud en ts doing ind entica ll y the same work as they dld in th e ol d Norma l days only they are designated by their ri ght n ame, 11th a nd 12th grad e High s choo l stude nts, doing prepa r atory work for th e coll ege bu t a re segregated th e coll ege s tl u dents Now we have Co ll ege Freshm en, Sophomores, Ju n ior s and Sen iors ins tea d of ".Junio rs", " Senio rs'' a nd "Pos t-gr ad uates ". T his s egr egat ion ha s cr eated a wond e r!u l chan ge in th e school life at Pe ru Ins tead of a li ttl e l Oth gra de tt"'li ning school we now h ave t he 12th gra de Demons tra tion school doing Hi gh Sch oo l worlt eq ual to the best in the s ta t e. This Tr a ining Sc hool is a r eal depar tm ent an d an impor tant one of our T eachers Co ll ege. Much nee ded Hi gh Sc hool t eachers and gra de te achers as we ll
he girl 's game, the boys pl ay- The JJn1ly of tlt e Wee pJng Will ow TrM. Louise Ha rri s sang Schu bert's Seree d. Thi s was also a very good game nad e with viol in ob li
hut at the
the
ores stood 7 to working
8 in favor of the F res hmen boys. even to the last bi t of decor a tion , the · b t ·' p,\RENT -TEACJIER ASSOCI ATION
Those w ho pl ayed on th e Junior cast feels it a d1sgra ce to e promp e u, High team we re, W ilber Mc Aule y, a nd ever yth ing is ready fo r t he "cm·La,vren ce Fi she r, Le lan d tai n up." T he Club in vi t es you to The n ew ly orga
Rob e rt. Ma jors, Bur- , roug 1 "t e por- s o 01 t , eigh t o'clock in or der to perfect tllf• ke tt Leu is, Jan1 es De lz e ll, Melv in 1me.
no post-season game l'p r Me . s ki m the ilront pa ge of the da il y ca re1 in g at the oars four' sub du ed notion s, We must remom bet· tb at Me is quit- fu ll y, turn to the back page and s ee , What I Th i nk the Oth er Fell ow Thiulcs tln g W esle ya n or vice-ve r se a nd any- what Mutt a nd Je ff Joe a nd hi s Car of Me , Am biti ous of Early Youth, way it wou ld be h umili a tin g to have Th e 'Bi g Littl e Ferdie a nd Negl eoted Opport u ni ti es, and Good I nth e team defeated a nd lose the ch am- Ka tht ka. Mary Mi xup , a nd t he Doo tentions Weakly Inte nted; In the pio n sbip th e very l ast thin g be fore ,Dads are doing, then dodge over a nd ste rm the master oarsma n, Understa nd the c urtai n dro ps Som e wise guy r ead the l eg isla tive dope, then turn It a nd Do it Was putting th e r esaid :-"Discr etion is the better part over and see Ju a nita Hame l' s latest a waken novices throu gh th ei r s teadyof V'll lor "-Mc, old bo y, you su re used th en im bib e the wids om of the Young ing pace s. Up in fr o nt I n ow could t he " better var t' ' t hi s ti me- we h ave Lady a cr oss the way then settl e d own see wh at bad es cape d my passing to hand it to you-15 rah s, fo r. Me !! to work. gra de di mm ed vision, the pilo t, ExAlthou gh it is only fair to the But on Sai nt P atri ck's night my porience, and on his brow w ha t I fri ends of both schools to have had the gr ee n tie was too tig ht or el se I li ng- first took to be wrin kl es proved to be two t eams pl ay off th e ti e. Natura ll y ered ove r the paper t oo long a nd fe ll a schipt wh ich r ead, un der the p at:tl Pe ru l.lriend s fe el disapp oint ed as do asl eep. of thy fee t, a nd let a ll thy way be the s upporters of Wesleya n'
T wenty -four unusual stories. Adult R efe rence R016 6-Ag8 Agricultu r al inde1x. 19191921. R050-R.22 R eader s• gu ide to -'Periodi cal litera ture. 1922 Gen eral 070-Ed7 Ed son-The gentle art of c olumni ng. 104-J2Sw Jam es-Th e will to believe. 130-Ed73 Ed son-Ge tting wh at we wa nt. 131-K58 King- The conquest of fea r. 150- G54 Godda rd- Hu man dfic!e ncy and level s of in telli gence. 150-\¥25 Warren-Human Psychology. 174-Bll Bab son-Re ligion a nd bu s iness.
' 210-B94 Burroughs- Acc e pting t he universe.
266-M42 Mathews -The book of mi ssiona ry h eroes.
301-D51 Dewey- Human rua ture ::md c ondu ct. 327-03 5 Gibb ons-An introdu c tion to world politic s.
328 .782 -N27 sh Ne brask a. Legislatur e. Senate and h ou t! e journa l. 330 -L 31 La pp-Econo mics a
S WeANS, Aub ur n,
ods
in g the past tw enty-fi ve years.
Amer ic an h.as u:t least a thou sand I
T
FIRST EASTER MORN
Flowers and Plants
GOODS
Are
thrive and multiply by the thousands in your wearing apparel. Every particle of food sp il le d on clothes, even to the drop of milk-decays and forms bacte ria. And because the s pot does n't s how, folks go on po s tponing the trip to the
getful of th e disease they are spreading. The
nt
z. ed the
din g in clothe!.', and introduced th
process. Medical authorities claim that million s of liv es were saved by hav ing his clothes put through the steam vat. And thou gh the soldiers hated to get their clothes shrunk b eyond re cognition, and di sc olored, the re was no evading the "de-lousing machin e. But s in ce the war, s cience h as di scovere d a new cleaning formula that will completely d estroy a ll germs-and be bene· ficial to the long life and wea r of clot h es as well. Mode rn cleanin g plants know this pr ocess. Every man who owns and ope rates hi s ow n· plant is respons ibl e. Be cause he is an • ·est ab li shed" clean er in your it is his bu s iness to protect the public h ea lth, Take an interes t. Investi11:at e.
J. A. CEJKA, Tailor & Cleaner
Phone 62 Peru, Ne br.
see med that the three y ears I was in sc hool each s pring increas ed the number or s poons on the campus and in the nooks and waiting pl aces in the building.
The most favorite J?lace was the nooks on either side of the Libra ry entra nce. At this tim e oU the year was th e wors t tim e of the year fo r the "s poon co ll ection. " Some would stay out there so lon g that th ey would become "bras ie" and the noise would be so bad t hat Miss Ru lon wo uld h ave to call us. We ca ll ed these two nooks the "Library Spoon Tray'• for there w.as a coll ection of so many s poons. But l.a te1· in th e spri ng, thes e s poon s wo uld be see n prop ed up again st the trees of th e camp us an d in the warm s pring day s th e tweet, t weet, twe et, of swee tn ess co uld be heard 'flrom some where n ear the said trees. It was gr and to h ear of an a ll victorious basket ball team thi s •year. Whe n I w.as there, we were glad to even get ha lf way to the top I hear that th e n ew a uditori um is a wonder a nd th at it will be ready for commenc ement. I am pl a nning to be prese n t. Will you Jtjndly
more about them. ln p eaceful pastor al atmosphere su ch cal fnmi ly sc rvir·, the t. ir d qu a rter; has been a g rand s uccess. (('ontin ued on fou rth page) these places are locate d the ma nu '11
w•:s s ugges tive of night on the the n, as a fini
lO U l.'Jl worked I
clay of sch ool before tra:ning s hops. wh ere variolfS manu ·\! hills!;lf's of Bet hleh em. This immedon advancet_l fo,"i" lnt uch ng a dem.- , racation, Supt. F. o. Ferguson , h.e.nd ;! rts cours es are given. iate ly preceded the aria "For Th ere .\ SPRl :\' GTDlE TE7l onstra tl on m curving, the last qua 1- or the Music D e-pa rtm e nt or t h" .m- S up pose you took a peep i nto e ither Were Sherpherds," by the soprano ter oln
APPRE CIATION
Th e Girl s' Clu b taltes this means f acknowl edging our appreci a tion' c.f pe ld nd in vitat ion of the Men's Club p h ear Mr. F erg uso n at Ch apel on arch 29th. Th e gir ls certainl y enyed thi s treat ancl wish to thank th e en' s C lub and the fac ulfly for this vor. foot. Most of the trees have such qu eer names, you wou ldn 't r ecog ni ze them. Koa
of Univers ity of Nebr aska was judge and gave !Jis decision in f avor of Auburn. Pr ofessor Ayl swo rth said th e qllla.lity of the dbate was exce ll ent on the pa rt of both t ea ms a nd deciding on th e winn er was quite di ffic ult.
We boost Peru-and Feed you too BURLINGTON CAFE
One bl ock north Bu rli ngton Dep ot J Neb ra ska Ci ty , Nebr.
If it is seho ul s up p li es stationer-y , F ount a in pens, dr ugs , I toilet articles or a I victrola yo u need g.et it at Barnes' Pharmacy
Th <· Rcxal St ore 1-'ersc rip tions Carefull y Co mpo und ed I
:FJtESIUIAN NOTES
Th e Chapel this week wa s one of the pepp iest of the year. Everybody was full of enthus iasm and j
wil l. After the college song wa s su ng, the
nder of
was taken
Nearly everyi!'reshm an re alizes
esponsibili
that the cl ass bas a nd is taki ng his or her s hare of the burden . Let ua "Ot forg et our Thursday morn in g c hap els. It Is th e time set ap art tor Pres hmen to get together and show th e ir cla ss s pirit. Are we going? Well I guess! To Fres hman Chapel, Yes, Yes, Yes! Zel ia Andrews, a co ll ege graduate in Ja nu ary 1923, is now histo ry
acher in th e
school at Nebraska City. Whil e a studen t of the Eve rett l-itera ry S oc ie ty, a r eporter of the 'l V•l. C. A., and a council member of th e Gir ls' Clu b. Haz el Ca rl son of York, Nebras ka, is a
VOLUME XVIII.
FRESHMEN '
PERU, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18 •. 1923.,
WOltD OF TRIBUTE FRESHMEN TO
In the fall of 1921, we, who are now Sophomores, e ntered this school as strangers in a strange land. Then, we were Fresh'l:nen, about one hundred individuals with individual id eas. Eagerly we accepted t he courtesies extended to us by the upper clast!men.
As the year passed we gradually merged into an original body w-ith one ideal to work !or, that of our c lass. Then we planned a banquet of which we were justly proud. It meant much to us for we knew it could not be surpassed, doubtful whether it could be equaled. This was our first accomplishment.
In' September of 1922, we became Sophomores. There entered a new clas s to take our place as Freshmen. Gladly did we how willing they we re to co-operate with us but that was to be expected for they were broad- minded and keenly felt their reponsiblllty.
Ea rly In 1923 rumors were afloat giving great promise of a banquet for our c lass. L ater we saw evidences of much work, many hours of labor. 'l'he time came. We entered the banquet room.
Oh, the joy to know that this beauty 1 had all been created for us! To real' ize the reellng of comradeship which / prompted this expression ,by the te llow members of our school.
I To you, Freshmen, class of 1924, · we the Sophomores wish to expre as
COLLEGE FRESHMEN I soms. The pagoda of lattice work our appreciation of the beautiful ban-
SOPHOJifORES hung with wisteria vines and lighted quet upon which you spent so mucb with lanterns through which we en- of your time and effort and mal;' you
Tlte Work of l!'alrles ( t) !Continued on third page:.) ; know the joy of a banquet prepareil
It seemed as if the wand of the fairy queen h ad touched the hig!J. SNAPSHOTS school gymnasiium a nd had trans- Mrs. Mardis of Peru, Nebr., w.ho is .(armed It Into a garden of flowers and now a senior, having completed the splendor, the garden of. Kwozohn In two course in 19.20, Will receive faraway Japan. Then as the shadcl:i her A. B. Degree in July She is a of night be gan to fall we mortals member of Philo and Y. W. C. A. were tran sfo rmed Into this fairyland Miss Bernice Peters Is completto the soft sweet music of t.he arches1 to Nature's teachings.-Bryant. tra, where we were dellghtfu lly ente r- 1 ing her four-year college course this tained for several hours. It was upon spring, having graduated from the the evening of April 13th, 1923, that normal schoo l In January, 1917. She all this took place. Ibelongs to Everett, Y. W. C. A., is Weeks of rretlnrtttion b)· the Fresh· vice- pre sident or Girls' Club, OlymJliC men. I Club, Tenni s Club and President of Yt>s, it seemed as if the fairy's wand Senior Class. ltad done the wonder, but not s o. I Miss Pearl Neelson of Ong, Nebr, We must return to the land of is a Junior in college having gradur ealitles, and Jearn just what it was ated from the Normal Sdhool in the all about. It wa s the occasion of tho Summer of 1922. Freshman-Sophomore banquet, an an· Alfred Morford of Fairbury, Nebr., nual affair, which is eagerly antic!- completed the work re quired for the 11ated by the Freshmen and Sopllo· two year cour se in January and is more's of Peru College [ now a Junior. He Is a member of The work of tran sforming the gym- 1 Evere tt's Dramatic Club, Y. M. C. A. nasium into the gorgeous garden, 1 a nd Men's Club which made us feel that only the Mi ss Rose Miller r eceived her A. B. Deg ree In Ja nuary and Is now teaching in Fill ey, Nebr. While he re she was a member of the Eve rett Litera ry Society, Girls' Club, Ol ympic
; for you in the coming year, such aiJ lwe have so royally experienced
TENNIS NEWS
Th e firs teiU;l.ls ot the sens on wa11 held on April 11th. Tlle r.:l wer e about thirty members presenr, which indicates that the inter est in tenni s .wiJl be s trong this spring. The following bus iness was transacted. A ' motion that membership fees s hould be 50 cents for the s pring term passed un an imousl y. A tournament wlll be he ld this SP.rlng and small trophi es will be given. The tournament c ommittee has dec ided that a sma ll fee sha ll be c harged for eutran ce to the tournament. Another motion was passed that t he prese nt ofCice l's hold over until t.he summer term. We are all looking forward to a su ccesful season. The tournament starts on Apr il 21 st. The courts are now in go od condition, so get old r acket out and limber up for a ho1 li me on the old court next week.
J>JULO NOTES fairy qu een herself could have !lCc omplis hed was beg un by the Freshmen months ago. Nearly every night since Christmas they have been faithtully at work making Japanese dolls and parasols, wisteria a nd cherry blossoms. Club Social Committee of Y. W. C. In th e r egular meeti ng of the PhiloA., Orch es tra and Secretary of the nwthean society, Friday, Aprll 6th, Se nior Cl as s. th e following by-Jaws were presented And as the time grew n earer , whol e llays were s pent in pre paration. At l ast the tim e came and the 1\ Ir i\1e lvin Is working for hi s Mas- and a cepted by the members of the ler Degree at th e University of Ne- socie ty. braska, hav ing completed th e four - 1. Abs en ce fr om any r eg ular meetF re.s hmen first assembled their guests yea r co urse in January. ing , unl ess a written excu se Is preIn the" kind e rgarten room, which haJ Mr. Nell son r eceived his A. B. sented a.n<l accepted by the Treas ur er with the he lp or fern s, rugs and fur- Degree In J11nu ary. He Is now teach- a nd Me mb e rship Comittee befor e the niture, ass umed the ro le of r eception ing in the blind Ins titute at Nebra&- next regular meeting, will be s ubj ect room. Then Mr Bore n, master of lm City. While he re he was a mem- to a fin e of fifte en ce nts the fi• st ceremonies, formed the line of L•er of th e Everett Literary Society. ofl'ense , tw en ty-fiv e cents for th e sec'march and as the mus ic began to flo at Eunice Randolph of Kan sas City, and offen se, and for the third offe n se up from the ga rd e n, we sl owly took Kan sa s, will receive h er A. B. Degree r.hey s hall be suspen ded fr om the Soon>· places in thi s phantom of de light thi s s pring, havin g compl eted the two ci ety. Re-in stateme nt on ly on the bas'.hnly n Fairyland. 1 year c ourse In 1916 She is a lnembe1· 1 is of new membership Above us wa s the roof of wisteria of Phllo, Y. W. C. A. an d Girl s' Club., 2. An a pp eal may be ma de fr om a nd moss with here an d th ere a brig ht Mi ss Dagmar Peterson was with ns the decis ion of th e said c ommittee til butter-fly. Lavend er crepe paper wa s the first se meste r. She is now taking 1 the Society a nd b earin g mu st be set a background for the bro"': u advanced work at th e Univers ity of Iby the Presid e nt for a jury tri a l. la tttee work, decorated with wisten;l Ne bra ska. She wa s a member or the 3. An y life me mber
fSDPHD MDREI
for that semester on ly, by a two- thirll l MOST WONDERFUL ACQUIStTION vote of the members present at any regular meeting.
4. Any member refusing to comply
is
Laura Kovanda Iconstructive, personal em Ramona MosimiUl Is avoided, and the stud ent is Nellie McAule y, our secretary has· confid en ce in his ability and power accepted a position In the commer- 1of self-discovery and self-expression. c ial de partment of the Norfolk s chool. Th e stude nt, even, who may have Miss McAu l ey was one of our mo st 1 found en glish a disliked s ubject in ac tive and e ffi cie nt me mbe rs, a nd
to per- j fectl veness in oral and written fo rm If we will on ly app ly ourse l ves , position, with emphasis on indlvid and do that which we know we s hould l a lit y and origin allty of do. Willodene Dauphin and RutJ. I The aim certain ly is to have Dlomqul st re ported on the Y. W. con- one l ear n to write simple, correct, Cerence. Hugh Stoddard re por ted on Istra ig ht fo rwa rd englisb,-engllsh Dr Matt, who was prese nt at the Y. a t oo l, su ch as he will need In M. C. A. conference. Dr Matt em- 1profession. phas ized the fact th at the c hri stian I Mr. Eason is or the oplnfoa character of th e Y. M. C. A. was tl.le 1 not one teacher of english in a hunmo st Impo rtant eleme nl T hi s might dred emphasizes enough practical well be applied to the Y. w. c. A. thinking an d planning as the one esMark Delze ll 's r eport was on the s um - sential preliminary to writing of any mer occupatio ns fo r Y. M. C. A. boys. sort. Thomas A. Edison brings out A bea utiful and illlllress lv e solo oy this same thought when he BOJ.'S that Fe rn '1'11y lor conc luded the meeting. (Continued on last page )
, Monta na In th e s ummer of 1921 s wimmers, both Gir ls and Boys ! coun t t hi s tim e." Wel l. he may 1 she a tte nd ed the s ummer school of will be worth your whil e and mo ney c ount it· but it is be ing c ounted Northw estern Unive rs ity at Evans- He lp the Sw eater Fund, by atte nding t th e n6wn a mong the nerve i s ton, Illin ois, and the fo ll ow i ng year, the un surpassabl e eve nt. li s a nd fib ers the molecules are; she taug ht in the hi gh school_at Lew- Mr. Gump, and hi s fa miiy will be ting it, r egiste ring and s tor in g i sto n, i\'lont ana. It was dur in g this the re in pers on wihch is a lon e worth t up to be us ed again st him when the i year, in Janu ar y, 19 22, that s he su f- the 11 rice of admi ss ion. t te mptation c om e s. Nothing we fer ed fr om an a ttac lt of the flu and E ve rybody c ome, for we wish to do is , in stri ct scie u tj fi c li te ral-; pl e urisy w hicll r esul ted in an a cute en te rtain you. It is an eve nt new to wiped out. Of co urse thi s h as case of tub erculosis. She r eturned to th e pe opl e of Pe ru a nd l as t but not good s id e as we ll as its bad one. her home at Ain s worth th e follo w-leas t we need to mon ey •we become pe rm ane nt drunka rds in g Jun e a nd was c onfin ed to her bed. .s o many se pa ra te drinks, so we until Se pte mb er a nd was taken by 1 sain ts in til e mora l, and au - her parer1ts to Albuqu e rqu e, New 1 ti es and expe rt s in pra c ti cal Mex ic o, in the hope th at she c ouid
CONVOCATI ON NOTES t lfi c sphere, by so many se p- o bta in re li e C. Sh e was treated for A
Re eve su mm ed up th e di scu ss ion in a way that made us a ll fe el more than ever befo re, th e meaning of r eal ft·iend s hi p. C.ur mee ting was brought to a close in a very appropri ate way, when del ega t es from th e Y. W. rapped on the den door and in fo rm ed us that a s urawa ited us at th e big gyliJ nasiu m. \Ve we nt over and found a r eal su rpri se awaiting us in the way of p un ch a nd wafer s. We wish to e xpress our grati tud e to the Y. w. for thi s trea t. We are pr omised an other fi ne meeting n ext Wedn esda.y eve nin g fell ows. Let 's a 11 be at th e den at 7: 30 fo r a ·eal meet in g. :,)fT YE R 'X ON JlALL. A large number of our g irls as we ll as some of Lh e boys who eat her e, are eage rly l ook ing forward to the bi rthday pa rty which M•·s Waugh, has Jllanned to give in the for m o1l a picn ic su pp er nex
illed Cuck oo, Nelson Spar r ow mild ew (rare). Dry cl e anin g re
ves a ll
, g a nd moth
crgs- l[AJOR CHARLES G. B ECK rea ae, Jle rm s. PROMOTE D your ga r me nts are r et urned on han ge rs, in du st a nd m ut h -pro of b ags. When coo l s lip off the Mr Cha rl es G. Bec k, has b een design ate d as Ex ecu tiv e Offi cer to the weat her comes y ou just IDist rict Manage r. Dur in g the abb ag an d sl ip on a f res h se n ce of th e Dist rict Man ag
The New Ones arc Here
of sc ho ol pi ns l ...,o;:.h.,·., 1 o.,;e"=M:z:ra::s....;Uo.:.::iC.;,..,M;ae;;;y;,;eo.;r__...;; ':!S t wa s just as t he major interest of an d ri ngs al ways on han d every moth er is, the h appin ess , we lWa tchmak er :: Je wel er J. C. Ch ate lain
Pe ru N eb r A RT AND M USIC
We have a nice line of re pr oduc tions of famous pa int in gs . We do fin e wo rk in o'ur fr a mi ng depa rtme nt. 1 .11 OR. H. C. Hi\RQIS DENTiST Aub urn, Nebr aska
fa r e, a nd de,·elopm ent or each on e of h er fam ily, can imagine what li fe at the dormi tory is \Ve ha ve ou r rules, jus t. as every we ll- r eg ulated family s houl d, n ot iron-clad r es
Go od C uffee, Quick
Ju st hot w ater a nd teasp oo n· fu ll of Bak e ri zed So lubl e Co ffe e
the e nglish spealdng peoples. In other words, our own literature is studied and related to the probl ems of <:Jtiz en sqip a nd in the broader and fu ll er s ens e. Th is co ur se is open to students who have ta lten freshinen english or the equ iva le nt.
Shakespe are's Com ed ie s. The greater number of the comed
acter as on ly Shake spea re Is able to
SOPHOMORE NUMBER
VOLUME XVII. PEZ.W, NEBRASKA, MAY
nnd true, that :;orne of our sophnmor the lead ership of Paul Wilcox a nd day, May 24th T)lis is the date 1n the last two }ears we have work on commJttPes. 1boys really fortified th£n -alvf's
formed th e junior cla:ls. All hopes 1 on which the sop homore class play, accomplished
wh1ch 1 consider mine enemies, 0 within the four plasterf."d
for a successfu l yea r were bound ''The Kainbow," will be present· have confronted our class. The I Sophomore; ( they call home. You know how 1 to become realit ies when Miss ed. No t:.>Xpense is being spared I working out of plans and solving 1 Against the freshmen of next mean, nailed young 2x4's across Pa l mer was a ppointed sponsor to make the staJ.r in g and li g ht ing I of problema alwaya reached a very I year, teach us to triumi'h ltheir windows and J(jckttd their The prel i minaries over, things be- as b ea uti f ul as poRsible. It is definite ending. Her suggestions Even as thou hast so nobly triumph- doors; perhaps they even placed jlan to happE'n. possible that costumes will be se- ' and that pleasant smile which we I ed o'er us this year. 1 "dummies" in their beds and .:;lept
Ask any last year's junior about 1cured from one of the large st ores a ll know were always recognized 1 Upon thee do I wait, 0 mighty, under them, who knows: No one the class They were all / at N!'braska City. 1a nd helped find thecorrectsolution. Sophomore, t will ever know the truth. But ns we ll planned and highly interest- cast was we ll picked and is I So without trying to furt h er ex- To redeem me, the helpless fresh- we that was the report. ing. The class was divided into workm!Z" very hard to make the press our f!ppreciation and love for man, out of all my troubles. I :Veil, at any rate there were four groups; a chairman v:as elect- play a success It is not necessa ry Miss Palmer in words we will let 1about ninety of us who were ed for eac h group. Setting-up to comment upon the work of Miss frie n dship and "the hopes that Commencement Week. ._ aboard the train when it started exPrcisel' , a tragic comedy entitled Williams as director aR evirlence of commencement brings" live and with its load of picnicers. We Who is there that can e<;timate Romance of lnvention, a movie of her ability has been :;hown in other grow for the best in thL future arrived .at Nebraska Citv at 7·15 · · b f I the value of the last week of school - · · • the Wild We'lL e'ltitled fler F1nal productions. Robert Prokop is to wh 1ch IS e ore us. Harted up town in a group but Sacrifice, or Wild Nell, Pet of the ! take Sam Howley's place as stage
Joys stunts and all thoee who did not sret their Piains, Romeo and Juliet in Ger- manager. t ose which so endear to us fasts became weak: a d f 'I b h The Freshman to the Sophomore. /ou r last school dave The finest n E;, t e man dialect, a pantomime, All's 1 "The Rainbow" 1s a successful · · wayside-but they fell for appEtiz. Well that Ends Well, and professional play. It has an inter- To thee, 0 Sophomore, du I lift' week of the year 1S from May 21 ing breakfast dishes read in gs and musical numbers fur- esting plot. Neil Sumner has r up mine eyes to 25 · I Some W(;re EO afrectod by the nished ente rt ain<'T!<'nt been separated from his wife for 0 Sophomore, thou art great and Don t-go home, fresl:l!)en. Stay that they became lightOur round of social activities fifteen yea r., beeause of a mi s un· mighty and I trust in thee. us and us enJOY the last headed, as it were, and spent their was begun by a real picnic. Mem -l derstanding. His daughter Cvn - Shew me thy ways, 0 Sophomnre, of our SOJourn here together remaining cents la\'ishly i'or rTeach me how to get my lesson s 1n Old Pero. 1 d PE ones of the moonllght, of large thia was taken to Europe by her
.. . . soJla a ornznent. Those of us, fires, of the tempting "eats," and Imother. .She wishes to see her For thou_ art my RalvatJOn; Big events lo om up on the hort- who \Vere less fortunate and l-ad of a jolly time are happy ones. / father so her mother brings her to Upon tbme expllc 1t notebook do I' zon. nothing to spend , visited the NaAbout a month later two active America. She grows to be very depend for all my work _next year; The cast of :ha:arters in the class tiona! five and ten cent store and committees planned the jun ior par- 1fond of her father. During the plans prac_t 1re teach - I pla_y are work 1nl{ to makr ''The satil;fied ourselves with nict? new ty Such fun! With what pleasure fifteen years , Neil Sumner has !eel -lng wlll I be gu1ded In the ways! Rambow_ a complete sihery-li-ke tin cups from whtch to we romped and llld.rec. hn\'ing li fp :mrl madn "o.me. •m a.•or-' that are thy s. There wd I ba the and drink. heeded the warn ing ''wink," the 1 thy !'riends. Thru the efforts of Remember, (]'l me in ,.., .o ri !'H!'> .c Jl 0 :l:l ;,,. 1 <If • • 1 ::e of :1: sn"JPfl._r_ v.- r party clos ed with a mad Nei!'s sister, and all my weakness.. quet?n w1th her attendant:: and t:tragglErs, we o•:erhf'ard two grofor wraps. After the holidays the I Iawver, the Remember not the sms of mv youth, dancers. eery boys talking. The first Ia m1sunderstand10g 1 :! Clf'ared up Such as "try:og to" steal thine Th e old Ivy Day will he · llYmnastum walls agam echoed INeil gets rid of his disreputable turned to hts fnend and said, wit h J un ior merriment. We lear n- acq11aintances and the family is 1 eats at thy first party; and remem• 1 " Why are all these PEople here?'' ed that r ain can spoi l an out-door I IBut know thou that we found th is et great ,llumnt home The other replied, "Oh, some Jjf pic nic, bu t it certainly 'can not author of the play is all to be in vain against thee, 0 commg banquet and the mtroduc- tho.c:e t'ighth grade kids here to tus fh omas , a noted play wnter. mighty Sophomore· (C · 1 k · · da mpen an m-do or one Bacon ontmuec on pagl! l ta ·e Oh. how our a nd eggs sizzled as loudly on pride wa!' wounded! chafing di sh es and oil stoves as on \Ve at Mort1:1n's o ut-door fir es Busy days in plan- l Park at ten-thirty only to be 11 eparni ng for th e annual banqu et fol- eated again. A group played bas lo wed. Bu t with the passing of ball others \T.'ent on exploring exthat big event, thought and ener- peditionR, and cozy nooks c>r gy were de voted to helping with viewed the monument in honor of co mmencement and to planning J. S. Morton, while some ventured fo r next yea r. 1 so far aa to enter within the gateP After an elapse of thrPe months, of Arbor Lodge. many mem bers of the old class anrl Like sheep we all jumperJ over a host of new people again assem- i the fence. \\'hat n sight greeted blerl on Pe r u's campus The sopho- I us, large trees of all variet1es and mo re class was organized with the ireat stretches of grasa. A. fo ll ow in g officers: James Simon, we farther within thts pres i den t; Ethel Jones. vice-presi· domain, we b(>('nmt> morf:> entrant>td dent; Isab el Hartley , secretar_y; 1 with the ben:.1ttes of the fc,dgt. Gaylor d Toft, trea!lnrer, Ralph 1 There WEre beds of tulips and 11 , r· Hunter, program chairman. For - 1 hedge.q Ci t lilncs end hid tuna tely Miss Palmer too returned wreath t!wn th£ rE' WPrcl th£' r · and c laim ed her cla!ls. hrior tt> th( "llltt- of fh The clas!'l charels hnYe heen man .ior. 'in ';'!De fore t ':lrou t thorough ly enjoy!'d. Particula rl y forth more C< mm(''lt,., (Jr& 8 have we enjoye I thu mu1-1ic talen-t thnn 1 th1ng exceptirg the hou i '1 our group Three stunts Yan- Our spirits, however, fe·
kee Doodle in the Kitchen, A nearly forty helow ('
Mndern Tragedy, ancl Gat her i nl>! , Wh!'n the rep
w pn f't: fro :\Juts, an imprnmptu play de!!en•e
mention. Of neces1:1ity 8
large part (If c la sH chapel timP
I haR had to be devoterl to business. tht.> fir tlr>or f hot. 6 The first t>ophomure party, Thet• w t urday nigilt, December a. waa a surress. Here the battiPs of Ya!P and Harvard were fough t wi th much enthur; iasm The picture p:n lf ery of sophomores as th ey l<loked in thP past nnd ¥ ill look in the future wag a specin l feature of the evening.
Speaking about watnrrne lnn time, we nn tPmind ed of the sophomMP pic•nir tht> first Wc€'k of school. I ' 11 ''I. rent" for 1111 this
Watdtmuker at
m. 1 High School Comnwn cemtnt, M. C Lt>flt>r.
II all FraliC'Cft Kuight · 1 ::1 :!JO p. m , Artil:lt c;u s Clul ,\ nncltt· Sl•>ckinj. I uniur-Seni•n· Zdla ,\ Lieb{'i 111-{. Sophom&re Cli)Bii Dny Picnic.
:\lusic lll'p:utlllcnt. :\IJidrt·d 1!:111,,,. X:OO p. m C;onct•rt.
The diiliug rnom suite wm. a gift l\1 2 4. lO::JO a. m, May Day ctrl'mcmics. from Prcsirlent Cleveland toM; .l.; 1922 Peruvian, the of the Along with Coronation of :\fay Queen. S l:\lortun. who was Secretary of l !\luy Pole Dan(·c. Agriculture m l'residPnt Clc\'l'many things we will do thil:l year, 0 1 lJ 1• • · I th ho I II I 1 1 .!: t1 p m., V\' uy •,xeret!res. lands calnne:t. e more c WI e1 1t t 1p I Peruvian und we feel it will' 1\·y About tweh·e o'clocK \\e well Ht,;ton· d' 1 · h · be the hestoneever issued in Peru. • ·, , ,, , lexce e 1ng Y Jnyous over t to arrrThe eclitor, IlPrbert Kelly anrl S.l., p. m' ( h R 1 he Ralll · va l of "Red'' Brown and l\tr. i'l'h ' bow." by Augu!ltus f h ' • • t e mo!!t capable and excellent , te rson , rom t e ray. lhe cause t 1,. I b .l\htv f h" · I " ., I • I s a L 1avc een hard at work all · ' · · o t 1s JOY was t ll' Pats w 11c 1 Cumrnencemt•nt i<'X£'rcise,:. I these past winter months working they b ro u ght tu
ft o rn l'eru. It With flowers'' Fresh Cut Flowcrf:, for any occa-;it..n su••h ns WtodfliDg'', • parties, r. m(•mt-Jranct "• funt>ral,.: nc rn urpropriate arrang-(ment:: at all of thl E Berthold the florist
d u Watch fur the Ann,,uncment Af 1 h 1 1 on 1t an rn ••JUY about tne last af- 1 te r unc we prcoc·eec ec to t<•Wn, ternoon we are here we get Booklet. - ·and were the guests of the Cham-1
them as a kind of a ''going B\\ay" The Cluss Survey. ll'21-1C)22 :her of Commerce to a "mO\ie" at r: resent. Our class sponsor, M rrnw l•'lrst • I t he Pa ramount· It wat< a Charles Palmer. has also given no end of got tJ.ur start la:t year .Wht.'n IRay pi cture 1:10 we nel'd not help on this annual. JUnror gtrls carnul ofi the t hat; you all know that rt \\8::S I Within the covc>r:< of this bonk ThP .·opi"J mort> girwe will lind many hidden surprise-;. ·I again this year wun the largtr l At t hree-thirty v.e \h nt to Snap :>hnts we never dreamed or number of point:-. so mc.tny Brown's Park an11' are in the t<napshot section. Little 1 1etter men \H•rc an1 j rlan ced until tive-thi ty. Ttw Pla\rlass room an1l friendly jokE's 1sinct: needed to lh! "tvcneJ 'makers were thtre ano:i we kno\\ Then the Cuientlar with carh date up", Lhc frel!hmen hovll :;ougnt and wtu1t that :;pdla listcclfnr u:> so we w.m't forgd found v1ctury. Jllnn:-s fo1 intPT1 Wereturnetltcll'lruuntll.'i·tf>. each day'H new joys class baseball g&JP.h arc beiug The freBhmt>n !'&HI thnl dJ,If• t Then we al!;o will hnve all our made 1mis!i u s, but we lllti,·td thnt ::-O!I.e live, and the little verse of mf.!nlOry Peruvian ha-- tull\' • rcup1eci me t us at the deput for each. The f.1culty will he there, to 1, who have always been ,,_ I
We ure the mo"'t < c t1i Trunk 1n Bugs e\ er i t. t:
cla:;smates' pictures, wht>re they Tt1e making of UH.: SOJJholl!nre ;were so eager to st•e that tht•y fl
ready to clcJ o kind and friPnrlly act · t. when called upon.
Now with all these things nnd many morE.• things, we know that this Peruvian will be the best that ever was, will or C\'CT shall be published by any clnss in Peru. I Ancl in years to come \\1' will love• to open this volume of thinR":I held' clear in our hearts nf the daya of' Old Peru, Wcl may trav(>l east
We may travel we<>t; But l ike all the rest
We thmk the 1!122 Peruvian
1 1\lrs. C. K BisbeP who graduat- 1 eel with the c·lasd of ncently' wrote to Mr. Ovt>rho lt requesting him to send t·atulo,!.! und any information that ht• rni){ht have in circular form the >iC'hool here at l'eru. ;<.Irs. was anxinu.; to :;ec the changeq in the c•ampus since her r,eJwol clays. l\1 r. 0Vt'rholt wry Kindly t•umplir-d W1th her rcq ue!it.
'fh!.' st nt11 d(elnmutol y enrott for Nebras!ut h gh sl'l10nl lwld nt the H('X 'I Aubm n, l'hursJny, 1\hry 11, at eig,ht <•'dock. Th(' oomt hm ts wiII b f <•nl Auburn. nroken Bow. Cnmhndh llt•rvurd, North !'htte, Wl• t Poi11t •tnd \\ood Lnl;.. A J. 1111 .len ltfl) t'lrtl>l.-A.Ivtrt,.l. !FllOt, Trt'tirw '" "llnw.• ;ou CPIIOp,'l' fur a doll 1 hill'!" I lluwiP: "I huve " Trtlllnu: "l•i tt:! Will }Oil ltnd nw n qu:,rtl•r ''' I Don't f"I!'Pl nllr aclvt rt iH('f>l w111 n 'V<J\1 nnv m ,n, v Ill l•t
dat<> in< 9t n I\ ll • f l· or a te-mt• r I'[IVrr ., l \'ALLI:Y l1LI\ I•l w.
T II E I' J; P. ll
olll J'<fo rf 0 JOI\ ')l ou n I t Ct'Tnt.dv b\ L•w1 Kt •I, Yr4/l URn I' .uw ,AJulo
\ llum r- (l'!Jit•rl po iti m · for tht r 1 i 1 !JI 'll !\I Jl:'l", ar: 1: a, i Snrr> l•;,Jith I'ox, Frurhury. ll\ llnn e l\utt1 H > rv!Ui'lt, Fa i rbury. t Ito Srgm<m, rnii bury AuP!aiclP Prokop, Fairb ury. l' rrie H •aPork. Roqela nrl.
Cnuld:il Lhou in union ..,ee lion, thl· snun•t• ,,f iruopir·lti, n fur sehoul must our officers. Evvq timc \'tHJ mit=s tlt:-grct>, o r: e Gr>d tlJf1 ant. thou II( vt n,u,l! " would$L he th onl' thuu art con· I Y W m 'ting vuu trikl at itH One hnlf the rtques t s, vita l part. Hhc•w that y011 lcoml;" to this for teal'h· tent.. " •• r\ to the Edward 11'1\ham: In lim t¥' ar<' u believer in Christ's w rk, ers eomf' from thl' W.nnP , Chadron l.'oming to Y. W li"XL and [((•qrney
The bulldcl' wh 1 N day evening at 7:1:i bridp;ed
Befort ht> swung his <'able. to ''Robcrted" Hdir. short', \\ r>'ad an articiL• in till' l'tChv,·, .St!nt out arro:s the gulf his vt:n- P.;ia'1 n fe\\ \\'eCJks npo 'u1surir go tunng- kitp lht> gtrl for 1vearinr>: "f{( b rte-d'' a •1lenrl r cord for f1a1r. fhe writer douuti.!Sd IaJip l hands tr realizt• th.1t :\OUng IuliE::. <>rt.
To gra:p upon thl! furt\wr ··!iff and • ow tNnplHI to ad l•l drn•''· •tJi. mt rh d >f abbro !Hid v their
'be interc:ltJng a, ·, tn note that Imanv i<lr tt'al·ner" c·ome fro,n Iowa and ('n 1 nHIII. fl11. t 1 rro\e tl. f: ct t lo:tt l'ut h s m'Jre and ht tter eouippt:- l teach •r:; than aYJy other of tl P ll'I.I<:hers ('Jill of Nehu1:;ka r-ona «h w,; he ·t'lo.linl( of o 1r statt> in an edu •r,tional wav arno ng other I Stlllt&. 1
A gre:ltH t'O d, nncl then a gr<•at<>r ha1r as a of r('lid. If hi:yr.t; hLlHI is •lf tn • rize or n1 Till at tlw ln,;t 01cross the l'hasm tntle largt.r, nnrl he u ied tco cro\',a ___ =sc II\\ The Cb' 'p-then the mp;hty hridre in ir!
Su ma: v • :>rnu •>ur I i r.lll:' timid it into onH of the extremlly sruall crown::; of the fatlhinn'lbiP ftmioint hats now worn. he would find 1t ton tight to fet>l comfurtalolc If h1 then plac(d a mt.llum i?.t 1 c·) 1 t ho.Jght
A er os,; the void. llllt to <iod's >f hair on tht> haek of hi:; ht "an.; r· hand::J-
Send o.Jt t•ur I n•t• anJ thn:nd thE:' d
I P.l' ptl the tlov.n over th·lt al:;o, f-lith to, h::! \YOU U find thl' tigi'Jt j al mn. t unlw:u uhw. \\hat: wondet :,fwr throught until th<.' then that thP J,!irls Fe\'l'l" thl' pn atli Lie cur.! -er p Ht of th •ir hair a" the mo-t Ha s gr ltPnerl to a chc1in no chance l'onn:nil•llt rmtt.od of ndju,ting can break.- the tlizc of their heads t 1 tnc siZ{' And -,,' ure anchme I to the inti- d their hat crowns? FM nitc! Wl'ar
Any uJ· tlw girl,; interested in In regard to this tPrrihlu "a ppro cd l'hoe,·• cor th·• "dre;;s uf th e h u1r" wa; dt'rnon-ltt·ated hy Dr. Hlultl' m•tv olotalll u list >f the h JUReJ manufH:turiPg 'lUnw from \V,tu 1 nr Mb:< H >hin,. on.
Y.M. C. A. 1ns.; c1nR!ci by cramm.ng- our head,; into bat tau sn,all for us. ant! wt>arinp; them, in case::. for hnU I'c:' ut n time, W<' al to the public, anrl to thos' rii:.>lik:ng "R<)Ucrtt>d" hair, tu t.X· t>rt a strong infiUPO<'fl UJ O'l ttw rnanuful'tureri! of lad 1 perAt •ur llll ·I itt!-:', Mr L·lmh •mu thPm, if po to mr;ke and !.\lr Mt>H rH told al,out the m >;;t of tht! nt lwst thn e n•ceit Y. M. C'. A. l' nlHflW-" irr 1 •r th•tn thty do at tin l l!ll'oln. r. i\1 orfo11l. wa:J ltarln Ipn t•r,t time. I\1 havt> comforta,,f th<• lllt'lllll)!. b)l hats. Why mnnot women ('Ill' •ncr• Jit (•h t!IJ••nl al tlld two ul 11 hll vtt th"rn'! ' hom6 Ia t liT• av uftnnoon tryin !{ I<> rinrl a wrn• to Tead1ers' P,s itioos for Nt-xl Yc.1r.
.Cut
Flowe rs and Pia 1ts
Milam {]reen House Phone 189 Auburn, !'lchr. stretch 1 w1re arr,u•,d lht ntw tflnni c ur'..;. Ill• found which v- • t•an get Mt•nduy. 1 hP • 1rt •• now lt>velul and tolled, 'lO W jl t to "omp)Pttl l'H Ill Vt>r) 1 hi tlllll' of Yt at "r.t 'f 1'-rlat unxlt'IY f r mo!'!t •.• ,,Jwnwrt-..;, Tlw popu11 r tion of the day I "IIaH y.,u a positic n for m xt In many ut 1 tl P nn
HUMOR
Mr. Eason: Do any of the Pool, and White we re !
questions bother walking down the hill one day
!:DUCA'TIONAL EXCH .A.NG E F
in 1893 ''Grin and Bear lt"-''Like It Or Lump lt"-Shakesfellow. Faunce: No, the questions are when they met an old Jew trudg-
all right; it's the ans wera that ing his weary way toward th em;
bother rne. thinking they would have a little
Beebe says, "It is not the man f p 1 d Prompt, Efficient and
Wilson, to Jim Hen&el What did un, 00 sai • "Good morning , who keeps his Van Hueson a starch- F h Ab d
p
for
less white, who wears J?lorsheims over PhoE>nixe• and keeps a wicked press on his Hart Schaffner and You do last nl rrht. J 1 . m ?_ at er raham." Frary sai , E T IIOUSH .,1 • • n anager A NNA ALLEE, Manager ''Good morning, Father Isaac. '' Jim: Oh, nothing. Wilson: How did you know when and White said, "Good mormng, to quit? Father Jacob." The o ld Jew Marx-it isn't that man who is looked at them from under his THE STEWART SCHOOL SERVICE W. T. DA VIS, '06 Manager best in the business world. But Hell o little freshmen, with coun- shaggy brows with keen bright has placed many Peruvi a ns in desirable pos itions he sure can foo l a woman. tenance serene, eyes and quietly said, "I'm neither during the past stx years. Enro ll now.
Prof. Howie: What's that noise Tell us where you came from, what Abraham, Isaac nor Jacob, but
back there? makes you lo ok so green , S!iul, the son of Kish, looking for Hensel: Why, I just dropped a Now get your little less ons and do l my father's asses, and lo, I have .: perpendicular, sir. not tease the girl&, found them all three." Keep your faces clean and don't go _ _ Kelly: I hear Helen Chapman returned your engagement ring to you, Woodie? chasing squirrels.
One freshman remarked to us that grave matters should be talk-
Fuller: Yes, but that's not the worse of it. On the outside of ed over 10 the cemetery. the package she pasted the label: Maxey says "He who intends to "G lass, Handle with Care." Iget up wi:h the sun should not sit "Time is but the stream I go up late w1th the daughter; and so fishing in, but I never get a bite," Maxey stays clear away from worn· whined Hanson. en.
Dean Delzell, absent-minded ly Mick Faunce: Did you see that greeting his son: "Hello, Mark,. girl smile at me? bow 's your father?"
Wi lly: That's nothing, why the Bebee: Well, good-bye gang-! j ust p;ot kicked out of school.
Bracke: What for?
Bebee: For good I guess.
Freshie: What is the faculty?
Don't study when you are tired Or have something else to do; Don't study when you're happy For that would make you blue; Don't study in the daytime Don't 11tudy in the night, But study at all other times With all your main and might. They walked in garden They wandered o'er the land, The moon was shi ni ng I Madden he ld her little-shawl.
solicit your
St
Kelly: Laugh and grow fat.
Tiny: Yes, and get laughed at. On the Campus.
"Listen!" "Listen!" A "Poynter."
Soph.: The faculty, my dear youngster, is a body paid to assist the sophomores in running the school. first time I saw you 1 laughed right out loud.
Someborty show Thelma "Howe" to get to "Merton's Park Casler to chemistry student: why A "Biehn" sandwich. didn't you filter this? A "Lamb" gambling on the Stude: I didn't think it would green. stand the strain.
"Nellie" seeing "I" home.
PI e H ld · th t l M ? An "Iris.'' Dorothy trying to M ac : ow o ts a amp a 1 Pettit.
rs. P.: Oh about three years
PI Th h d b · • 'Tiny'· the el e phant and "Doc ace: en you a etter turn , it do 't · 't ld h Sawbones" Rutleda-e in • Fuller wn; 1 1sn o enoug to Ph C d' , smoke un orne 1es "Wells" and a "Pool" Aha! I And a "Bath"
"Can I help you?" asked Maxey of whose car was disabl e d.
"How's your vocabu lary?" asked Bracke.
"I'm a minister's son."
"Sure, you can help."
Feru,
Diploma Days
All the wo rl d loves the Sweet Girl Gra duate as she stands on th e t hrellh· old of l ife, co n fident and hopeful.
In later years, when responcibi litie• comP, her mind will tu1n back to the carefree days of her school life.
She will appreciate THEN her photograph_
Morford: There's been some- , thing trembling on my lip for a 1 long time. Moke on oppointtuent now.
Miss, coyly: Oh, what is it. Peterson & Son ,,
Hazel Ratekin, paying for a Morford: I'm raising a mustache. chicken sandwich: Gee! Francis, lo Psychology.
he charged me 30 cents for that sandwich; but then I'm sure it was a chicken Bandwich for I found a pebble in it. Prof. Crago: At what time are
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Pern, Nebr. I
the emotions best developed? t .Mr Rothert, reminiscenlty: On a ::---------------.,: Jonhson, trying to get in to the fine moonlit evening. "dorm" vestibule: Let me in, will Meeting on the Campus, you? Voice on Inside: What d Wandering down the hill, 0 you i Standing in the hallway, want to do'! Johnson: I want to see Grund- They're together still. wald. From the early morninaVoice: Fi ne. come on in. Till eight o'clork at night Each one looks forsaken Beebe's Father: Why ia it that When the other's out of sight. you are always at the bottom of Gaz i ng all enraptured your class? In each other's face. Beebe: What difference does it Is it very serious? make; they teach the same at both Yes. It'll quite a ca se. ends. What! You don't know who it 1 She wore a dress . I laughed at it. is? Grundwald and Dickey, of For br&vity 's the soul of w1t. cour;:; e.
No. 12th
Lincoln. Nebr.
in May. Genevieve Hobson oil W eeping Wa- Gladys Lash of Auburn receives a I Lu c il e Harajian , of Peru Gir ls, Club ter, is a member of Gir l s' Club, Y. W. ltlndergarten primary certificate th1s
The
She is a member of Girls' Club.
Nedra Heaton of Shen andoah, Iowa, a first g rade state in May. She is a JIWSICAL PROGRAM IN r ece ives a primary certificate in May. me mbers of Girls' Clu b and of Y. w.
Ida May Heywood of Ji>er u r eceives ceives a commercial certificate a nd
a fi r st grad e sta te thi s summer. She fir st grade state in May. She is a s a memb er of Phlla, Tennis Cl ub, member of Girls' Cl ub and Eevertt. ,....,--
CHAPEL FRIDAY
She is a m embe r of Phi lo, and of the c. A. Girls' Clu b. Edna i\'lacNclley of Wymore re- At chapel Friday, a. chorus of children fr om the grades directed by Miss Carnenter, sang two Natur e songs. The content ot the songs given by the lovely young voices gave the c hief elements of Spring to the day "Who Knows'' was the curiosity of
Any kind of r epa iring d one I Osteopat h Physician by up·to·d ate j ewe lers of Aubu rn, child demanding of Nature an explan- Pri ces always reasonable In Peru Tuesd ay and Friday I eve nings. For appointme nt ' atl on or her marvels. Miss McMaster sang the questions and t he children answered in two-part chorus, su ng a nd dramatized so effectively, "The coming out party" which was was an elaborate tea par ty in the
We have a ll kind s of schoo l pins ! oh one Mrs U. C. Me ver and r ngs al ways on ha nd Watchmaker :: J eweler ' I ,..,..,Q..,.,.....,..........,:a> = J. C. C hate lain I OR. H."' C. HARRDS DENTtST sp ring or the year fo r a ll the flowers of the garden. The roses and pinks came out in colored prol!u si on made their courtes i es and pleasantries in the qu aint way that flower s have a nd even the bee, fl ir t that he is, was atPeru, Neb r &WS ART AND MUS9C ;'\nbur n, Ne bra s ka 1--- ---Good Coffee, Quick tracted, s ang, for his t ea and
vi sion on coac h Sp ee r, P er u h ad had progr ess, a nd th e de ve lopme nt of dem- now a represen tative of) the Educ
g1·ades
u nder s
ervision. After ta rd ed c hild fr om un pl
an t su rbut on e defeat in footba ll for th e p as t ocracy. Th is w ork , together with tion al Depa rtm e nt of the Vi ctor c om- t;l k ing th e cour ses in principle s and l'OUIHli ngs in or der to give him the yea r, a nd has bee n und efeated In bas- Eu ropea n backgr on ud to American pany. met hods th e s tuden ts teac her obser ves requi re d trai ning for Citizen sh ip ketba ll for two year s. Hi s tory, se rv es as a connecting lin k · J\'l nsic s hou ld not be ne glected as an th e wo rk of the grades taught by the Th e co mm un iti es and othe1· schools Pe ru pr omises to have fin e ath le t- be twee n Ame ri ca n and E uropea n His- a rt by its eH but u se d in train ing teacher then gr a dua ll y s he clo not r eat) such i mmediate ben e fits ic teams again ne xt year, a nd we are to r y. Ad e quate under s tan ding of with oth er s ubj ec ts in the c urric:u - beg in s teaching a nd cadeti ng unt il Lro m an y oth er educ ational organizahopiug that a su itable tr aclt will be American Hi s tor
te
school our in flu en ce is dire ct in g is Ind eed an important fea ture Thi s co urse d eals with the beginnin g bers of the fac ulty are ever anxiou s ervisors an d the r es pon se from
Th e Commencement Calendar the en ti re week is as fo llows: S unday, 1\luy 29
11 A. M. Baccalaureate Service. Co ll ege Gymnasium.
Pau l W. L amb, Palmyra time for the noon day m eal. More s uch outings with boy s and l eader !,! Anna M. Ne lson, Ruskin of boys would have a tendency to Be rnice P arkin son, Fairbury influe n ce s tud ents to always tu rn to Ina Sarah Schoenthal, Panama Sterling Stan ton S ears , Pier ce the right. ALee Smith , Creighton j :ty Ill23 · :\1ar.e Clara Adams, Peru ELECTIONS.
George Medsker, Lawrence, Neb r as- E dward James Bath, Brownville Thelma G. Beedle, Cortl an d Nebraska, Vera M. Brown , Fa ll s City Jan et Br uns, South Omaha Ne braslta, Ve ra V. Buckles, Ta ble Rock
ka, S upt.
Bernice Peters, Rave nn a, Hig h sc hool. R oss McDan ie ls, Supt. Nora, Irma D. Casey, Peru ; <-; n.ce Pa r kin s on, Nora, Ne br ask a, Ze li a :Mae Chaplin , Inavale
High schoo l. Be ss ie M. Chambers, Florence Leo Faunce , Bat tl e Creek, Nebraska, Clifford Ellis Clark, Swanton
High schoo l. Bertha M. Cl eveland, Nora
Fre d Rothet·t, Plattsmouth, Nebras- Margaret Atlanta Cole, Peru ka, High school. N b Vivi an D. Corey, She nandoa h, Iowa Edythe Smith, Plattsmouth, e ras1 p . IVwl a Gladys Cudn ey, Omaha
2:30 P. M. Union Meeting of Chri s tIan Organizati ons of Schoo l. High (a, nm a ry. Nellie Bell e Dickinson, Om aha -Jladys L as h, Pla tt s mouth, Neb r as ka, :\1. D i p c·t school au ditori um. Monday, J'lny 21.
8: 15 P. l\1. Open Program-Ever ett Ca mpus or high s chool aud ito t;iu m. 1 <lae av s. awnee 1 y ,- y. IL eo Warington :Faunce, Neb raska Vw la Cudney, Plattsmouth, Nebraska, Cl ty i>rimary. l h k N b k W. Merle Fisher, Cook
•.r ues ll ny, illay 22
8: I5 P. M. Open Program -P hilomathean S oc iety. Campus or high schoo l au ditorium. We dne s day, lllny 23.
10: 00 A. l\L High School Comm e ncement. High school a ud itor iu m. 8: 15 P. M. Cla ss Play. Co ll ege gymn as ium '.rhnrsdny, :nuy 24.
10 :00 A.M .May Day Exerclse.s. Campu s or co ll ege gymnasium.
3:00 P. M. I vy Day Ceremonies. Campus or co ll ege gymnasium.
8: I5 P. l\I. Artist Recital. College gymnas ium. Frltlny, )lay 2G
10:0 0 A. M. Commencement ci ses Co ll ege gymnasium.
12:00 M. Alumni Lunch eon. Vernon Dining Hall. ExerMt.
'F RE SH ill AN -SOPJIO iUORE GA111E
: U pon arriving in Nebraska City, we uates more than 80 per cent plan to were welcomed by the Chamber of continu e with coll ege work. ; Commerce , who furni s hed a guide The list
j Then we vis ited the I lind school, 1 ob ser ved how their r eading and w ri t' in g was done, how they study map s, ;a nd bow they ma ke brooms.
1 Later the class wen t to a ca fe where dinner was prepared for us. Th en it rain ed but rain could neither d am pen our s pirits nor daunt us. We went out to Park where we Bugbee, Donald Casey Grant Cham berlain, Roy Coatney, Cecil Conkl e. Fran cis Co ol\, Verna Cowell , George Dahl s trom, Roy Da llam, Boone Dall a m, Lloyd Di llon, Kita
spent a very ha ppy ho ur. IEads, Eliz a beth At four o'clock we we re ready for
l'\ellie Dickinson, Ne aw ·a, e r as a, Glenn Harrison Frary, Auburn a. picture s how given f or us by the Ft she r, Lms Nebr as ka City Chamber of A b&iter show we could not have Iwrt, AlvJe chos
Intermed iate. N b k IAda vern Graybill , Roseland Ambry Jodry, Falls City, e r as a, Lo:s Erma Gr iffin, Ellis intermediate. j \ Nebraska Emil E. Grunwa ld, Dunbar J Sigrid Johnson, Fa ll s City, I ntermediate. ' Gladys Gunderson, Crofton Pauline Genevieve Ha nson, Wah oo R uby Thompson, Fall s City, NebrasLucille Emma Harajian, Pe ru ka , Junior High school :'.Iary Ellen Harajian, Peru
C. E. Clark, Sa l em, Nebraslca, Supt. Mary I sabel Hartley, Nebraska Ci ty Frieda woitzel, Sal em, Nebraska, Esther Halcyon Hays, L ushton High schoo l. l l'\ edra A. Heaton, Shenandoah, Io wa
Vivia n Co r ey, Pres t on, Nebraska, 1 Lily- Winfred Hi llq uist, Omaha Pr i nc lpal s hip. I Th e lm a Evel yn Howe, Peru
The l ma Beedle , Cl ay Center, Neb ras- Ambe r E. Jodry, A ubu rn 1m, High sc hool. Ste ll a M. John son, Grand Is la nd :-lellie Turne r, Clay Cente r, Neb r aska
Primary
Bessie Cha mb ers, Col u mbus, Nebr aslia Interm ediate .l u ne Taylor, Columbu s, Nebraska, Pearl Kayton, Octavia Edna Mae Ke ll y, Wymore Jean McAlpin, Friend Mar ga ret Clare McCall, Milford De lla: E. McCallum, Bladen Primary.
Bertha Cleve la nd Columbus, ka, Inter media te.
Ross E. l\fcDani el, Fairb ur y Nebras- Et hel i\'I. l\1cMaste r, Peru 1 Richard Madde n, Pawn ee City
The Se nior class accompa ni ed by :\lr. Brownell and Miss Blankenship observed the an nu al "Seni or Day", on Tu e sday, May 8. At seven o'clock. thi rty-five enthusPryor, Amethyst rtitclti e, Arleene Sears, G ladys Tacke tt, Harry T ay lor, Harland '! Rnd efo rd Roy Wheeldon , Cl yde Willi a ms, Ra lph .vr ight, Roscoe \e d<. Helen t,ook Owe n. L'l HRA'fl'l'UDE. Ic; wendo lyn Elizabeth Mallo ry, ita, Kansas. _ Wic h' iastic seni ors gathered in f ront of the T. J. Majors Tr ai ni ng B uil ding and piled into two waiting trucks.
Last Fl'iday after noon the Sopho- In order that a s hip may fo ll ow its Edna E. Maue l, Milford AHred l\1. Morford, Fairbury D orothy Mos iman, Falls City Mary Fern Myer s, Polk Dorothy Al ice Pettit, Peru Charles H. Place, Nel>rnska City mores again brought In the bacon, safe course It must h ave a pilot. In wh en th ey grabbed the long e nd of a order that the Peru vian may be a 16 to 5 score in a ba se ba ll game su ccess it mu st h ave au ed itor -inwith the Freshmen . The Freshmen c hief, possessed with initia tive and might h ave won but the ga me had to s up erior a.blllty. Such an e ditor , the Dean Pomeroy, All en be ca ll ed at the e nd of the fifth Inning Per'uvian b as h ad thi s year. He h as .J uli an Pool, Verdon on nc<:ount of the rain s pent many hours of thought a nd Veda A. Rhodus. Peru The Sophs h ad fir st bats and start- la bor in or der that the ann ual this ed out strong by tallying twelve runs In the first inn in g. The Fr es hm en t!gh ten ed up an d played real ba ll the li' 1·ed Hothert, Harvard ·ear might ·surpass any other In E: lsa Schae (er, Omaha our hours of e nj oymeut In r eadi ng I P I ( 1923 I t t • t Juanita l\1. Shee r, Thurman, Iowa. t 1e ernv nn o , e us no orge I d M ld tl h h r Rae I mogene Swart wou t, Kansas City, n ex t two innings pr eventi ng any scor- Ric 1ar m en, 1roug w ose e -. I I 'd b k I Misso uri. in g during tho se pe riod s. The Soph s l'or t this sp e nc 1 oo h as co me to ·Fern 0. Taylor, Palmy t·a arltled a noth er co unter in the fourth us. i Hnby A. Tltornpson, Fa ir bu ry round and three mor e In the fifth. !I ris Tobler, Pe ru The Fr es hm en
play in g, the men's doubles and the Freidn Greenwood At the en d of tho fi fth Inn ing the women's doubles were omitted. There \u gust lll23 ' water was tu rn ed on. sending every-are twenty-two com pe titor s in the
whil e s ome who wis h ed to stay for Mc l\lahon, Warren th e Se nior Class Pl ay remained over McVey, Bessie night and compl eted this class day Martin, A udr ey hy coming to Peru the fo llowi ng Mason, Lillian morning. The Sophomores owe much ·'leek, Lucille oC their good time to L eo Faunce, a Xea l, Hel en me mber of the cl as s. Oake s, Otto P. S.-The featur e of the Day was Ov e rholt, l\1arion Mack's trying to s plash the contents Pa niott Charl es of the cooli ng vat o ut at the packing Parri ot t, Je nnings pl a nt.
Jl W ll SC HOOL SENIOR DAY.
l es ra.tbe r care fully,-those that What this co untry needs isn't more lands. Do you realize a nd a pprecia te told of s ome picnic, or organization liberty but l ess people who take lib- this? s tunt ttmt I'd been ln. So it Is with e rtie s 'with our lib erty j Nights when the sky is bedecked eac h of u s, so me a rtic les appeal to What this country n ee ds is n't to get with clouds, the dart ing r ays of the us as wor th while, so me don't. But more t axes from the people, but fo r s un set are by tco:n, and they the on es t hat don't a pp eal to you or Ithe p eople to get mor e irom the a re mto royal ?louds o to me a ppea l to some one else, being taxes. I purpl e, VIol et, gold and pmk. The in th at re s pect lik e a daily; none of What this co untry n ee ds is not more heaven s are a gard en of---.cl oud s us reacl eve r yth ing there. .. mil es of territory, but more mile s to Th en, nights when the sl{y IS clear f After a ll a sc hool paper is a real : th 11 t and blu e, the sun, "one u nclouded . e ga on. ,, pa rt of the in s titution a nd those who ·what this co untr y n eeds Jsn't mor e bl aze of hvmg hght sl owly s inks and
i ons of Dollars
Worth of Clorhing is r>estroyed by .M o ths
Eve'ry
The little ,typewriter with the big reputation.
just becau se it was not dry clean ed : b ef1> re la y in g away Dirt. and g rea se are a lm os t as gilds the ea r th with go l d. Glimm e ring vapors r ise, aud t hen the sl{y, a rainbow of ir r idescent h l! ':l slowly fades into the soft grey of twilight. Night I c reeps over the earth, and the sky blossoms with i ts myriads of stars.
:lL\IUNG PERU MORE BEA WIFUL
Nature has given to Peru various pl aces of bea uty and bas sugges ted many possibilities. There are a num; destruc t iv e as moths. th eY tend to b er of reasons why we cou ld and 1 • j r ot f ab r1c and of l en ca u se ought to make our town one of the 1milrlew most bea utiful in Nebraska. I Dry clea ni ng r emoves al l dust, From the s tation to the bu siness and moth eggs- section of town, trees, sh ru bbery and 1 g rease , flerms. .flowers could be p lanted between the l i you r garm e nt s are r etu rn ed on s idew a!ks and paveme nt We need , hangers. in du st and mllth-proof
Coal Mine Near Peru
COLLEC'.rlON 0} SNAPSHOTS. I Eth el McMaster, Peru, P., D., Y. W. R ic hard Ma dd en, Pawnee Ci ty, D.
We have been giving t he snapshots P., Y. M. , i\I. C., F. B., P. Club "Pep" of those who ar e completing the two Editor-in-Chi ef of Peruvian. yenr a nd fo11 r year courses. Due to Gw e ndol yn Mallory, Lincoln, P., D., · Jaclt of space we are collecting the Y. W., G. C., 0. snaps hots or tb e remainder of the Edna Mauch, Milford, G. C., Y. W. , Sophomor es in on e group picture. P., 0.
Key to th e g ro up: M. C. Me n' s C lub Ha rold i\Ia xy, Lewiston, M. C., G. C., Girl s' Club, P., Philo., E. Ever- Glov er Milam, Au burn, F. C., F. B., e tt, C. C. A.. Y. W., Y. M., the Chr!at- 'l B. B. ian as sociat ions, D. Dramatic Clu b, Dorothy Mos im an, Falls City, Y. W. 0. Ol ympi c Club, Or. Orche s tra. C. C.
TEACHE HS WANTED
F.n C 1lle g- i!s, Hi .{ ·1 Sr: hools, Gr ades. Man y op en ings in all bra nch es of te11ch ing ENROLL NOW for the b es t positio n s.
V. P. of M. C., P. Club. I El sa Sh ae fer, Oma ha, G. C., D., Y. W. Loui s Schieft:!rdeclter, Be lvidere, S ec'y M. C., Y. M., E. Ruth Se ibold, Cha lc o, G. C., P. Alvina Se lk, Pl ymouth G. E. , E., Y. W. Ju a nita Sh ee r, Thurman, Iowa, P., G. C. Ge orge L Showa lte r, Ro se la nd P. of M. C. , Y. M., Philo. Romon a Mosim an, Fall s Ci ty, G. C., Philo. Fern My ers, Polk, Or., G. C., Y. W., E. Anna M. Nels on, Ru s kin, G. C., Y. w., Bernice Pa rkin son Fa irbury P., D., Dorm. P., Y. W. "Pe p.'• Dor othy Pariott, Peru, P., G. C., B. Ball (1) (2). Dorot hy Petti t, Pe ru, D., P. Charl es H. Plac e, Nebras
Jn.;,;e-.M;.:r..;.s-=>U;....iiCaio.cM.-.Pv,..P,.,r _._.u meetings that h ave b een held t hroughAuburn, Neb raska
Just hot water and t easp oo nfull of out th e yea r. Perhaps thi s was due to the s ubje ct-E stes Park The program consis ted of lively E stes Park songs by tho se .in attendance, devotional service condu c ted 'by Es tber De lze ll , a vocal solo by A lfhild Gilguis t, an Estes Park stunt given by U1e c abinet girls, and a talk by Mr s. Wa ugh about th e wonders of th e pork. The stunt r epre s enting ca mp li lle at Es te s. Th e aud ie nce
Good \,;offee, Quick
We sell mu ;; i cal ins rum e nt s and, Bakerized So luble Coffee
gain ed a clear idea of the thrills of the bu s dr ive out from Denver, the various fo rms of exe rcise in which on e may parta ke, the l ecture and discu ssional meetings, the ea rly mornin g sce ue s at th e community wash b as in or perhaps a nearby pool, a nd saddest of a ll , the departure. Mrs Waugh, who has had con
h is e duca ti onal car ee r in w estern Nebra ska a nd s teadily rose in the profe ss io n un t il he was el ec ted s up erinte nd ent of Gr aftonth en Sidn ey-a nd In 1910 of Alli an ce Publi c Sc hools, wh ere he b uilt up one of the best school systems in the sta te Pr es id ent Cavines s, th e fa c ul t y, the e nti re school, a nd al umni j oi n in welco ming Pr es iden t- ele ct Pate to Pe ru -a nd assu ring him of the ir loyal s upp ort in his new a nd im po rt a nt work.
JL S. SENT(}RS TO .llE -Pll.ESEN T PLAY
"S eventeen" to be Gh'en Again "S eventeen w ill be played in Peru ag a in thi s week. E ver si nce the su cc ess f ul pro du c tion of th e pl ay " Sevente en," a Booth Ta rkin g ton c om edy, by the high scho ol seni or s t hi s s pr ing the re have b een requests for its pr odu cti on t his s ummer
P F.RU, NEBRASKA, J UNE 20, 1923
and. (By James Parton Han ey ) the l ur e of tennis a nd hiking tr ies to Directo r of Art in th e High Sc ho ols of for ce It se lf into our b usy mind s, l'\ew York City. we, the ed ito rs, inte nd to remain fa i th-
chools shou ld
r s
C. C. A. NOTES Our fi r st me eting for th e s ummer w as held on last Wedn esday eve ni n g. : Thi s was prac ti ca lly
ai ning To
mbers who were unschoo l. touchi ng c lose ly the needs of the com-
to be present We dnesd ay evenfn ord er. tb . t we_ may hav_e the ver y Jm unitv.' it should a im to culti vate tas te in g, we exte nd a spec ia l invita tion to bes t pape t, "e WISh to ask each and and app ly th at t as te to the homes, our n ext mee tin g. a ll to h el p us by reporti ng a ll a rticl es ·he dress and th e bu s in ess of t hose of i nte r est for pu b lica tion . L eave it tr ai n s. II I I I SARVICE - WHITTEN a a rl tc es in t 1e box. in , A mis t aken idea is to ho ld th at art the l obby of th e Adm
PERU STATE BANK
We ca nnot have p eopl e I are : with h ig h st ap da rds w ithout an effec t Jlnral meth ods ar ran ged especl ll'll y on trade. People who kn ew be tter to meet the r eq
VERNON JrALL l
Miss Ruth Jon es '20, Nemaha,
Miss Loleta J acks b as r eturned to I Pr.esident, Wlll odene Daup
day t hi s week. I cial Service, 1.\'l rs. Haze l Car
Our house moth er, Mrs. Waugh, re-!cial, Rowena Beck; Publi city, 'Ma r-are
of our
are spendin g the weelc e nd wi th home' The Y. W. C. A. is one of the Jive th
fo lk s. 'Yide-awake organizati
MARRIED (F rom th e Peru Po i nte r) A nu mber of the stu de nts have re- meetin gs. Cards hav e bee n rece ived in marke d, " Why can 't we h ave more p I e ru an noun cin g th e marria ge of p eople come In a nd speak to u s?" PERU Y. ;u. C. A. p f 0 A crow d of Ver nonites spe nt Sat- I ro · tto J. G ab el to Mi ss Clar a unlay in Nebraska City. ! Have you attended the first t wo Belle F ogg Th e wed di ng too k Hikes , b rea k fasts in the woods an d meetings of the Y.? If you h ave, you place on Wed n esd ay of las t wee k,
!mown
of
are
Made
trary to general
in Some of the cau s es of I
.Students from Pawnee
sponsorship of
n
organa dult J!lite racy, as giv en by Mrs. by
Mr J. D. Graves. It is i zed a Pewnee county club, Tuesday Stewart are: 1. Iuacce s ibliity of now !mown as the 1\'lt. Vernon Fie ld, morning. The following office rs were <>Ur ge ni al secretar y, Mr. Hosman, told or the s pl en did wor lt the association has been doing for the p ast years. He s poke of th e i)1lportance of the as··celatio n and of the possibilities fo r ;onst r uctive legisl atio n Cor e ducatio n al w he n every teache r of the state becomes an a ctiv e member of this co-operative or ganiza tion. E ve ry t eac her in Kebraska owes it to the
sc hool s after Civil Wm·; 2 L ack of .:a of the Cemetery. or non-enforcement of compul s ory I The "Littel Journey" throu gh the Gertrude
Sponsors, M:iss Tucker and l\rr. Claybo u me; Pres ide n t, John Boswell; Secretary, Lola Lobr; Treasurer, John Rces.es; Ye ll L eade r, Haze l Burton. 'l h(J Big TJu·t•e. :::ponsot·, Mr. Tretina; President, S. F. Rawley; Secretary, Cora Kenned y; T :-easure t·, John Soucek.
comm unity he serves, to his co-workVr tis lta, Pr esid e nt; E st h- <!rs, and to his own professional adSecr eta ry; Lewi s Kerl, l'::t. nc e ment to be a member of the ..; t r. te teachers assoc iatio n. fr out"et· President, and Rea ttend an ce l aws; 3. Greed, r es ulting Ci ty of :\11. Vernon is e as ily made. er Wenze, in C!lfld la bor; 4. Illness ; 5. Irnmi ISimply fo llo w the memorial tra il up Treas urer gratw n; 6. Schools wh e re writing is , throu gh Mt. Vernon Cemetery, a nd Thi s c lub h as nin etee n members
Sponsor, Mr
Glenn
r, P au l Hoy. · j there you come to the entrance of the and are anti cipating some very l) ieasthm g Illiter acy is doing are City. But do not forget to take yo ur a nt times, beg inni ng with a picnic on .sp r eadmg disease·; promoting crim e; t im e goi ng up the memorial trall, to · .'hu:-sday. · keeping out out s choo l be -l reast your- eyes not only on th e misty ' The metnbers of the Pawnee c lub cause of Ignorance of parents; en- pa th s of the great va ll ey to be north th e ir s pon sor, i\Ir Hill, he ld a d angering th e livelihood or la bore rs a nd th e W es t and the blu e hills be- picni c th e foot of Pikes P ea k, on because of tend e ncy to r efuse ern- yond, but Iool' to the ri g ht over t he Thursday evening. A fine time was pl oyment to illiterates; effecting the peaceful sce nes of fa rm and ga rd en reported by eve ryone
ballot; in ci tin g rebelli ous an d r evo -a nd th e peace fu l village of Per
and t ake Doubtl ess the effect of Mrs. Stew- the n ath diagona ll y htrough the fie ld in, yel1 l eader. Our s pon sor is Miss t ' 1 • Grace Tear. ar s wor c at Peru T
od and a full conce rt presented in th e eve ning in the gymnasiu m. Th e Moi zer Strin g Quartette is ..:omposecl of Professor Mo ize r·, fir st viloiu, William Larso n, second vi!Jlin, Mrs . August. Moiz e r, viola; and Miss Liiiian Ei che , ce ll o. Proiessor !\lolzer,, th e director of th e quartette, is at the h ea d of the Moi zer \Jo lin School at Lincoln . He is we ll known in Lincol n an d throughout th e state as a mu sician of the fir st rank. ,\{rs. Moizer is a flo e mu siciAn is l;nown in Lincoln for her exce llent qun rte tte work. She is al so a fine violin so lo ist. Miss Eiche Is u ce llist •Jf exce ptional ab ility who has had a \'as t e xp e1·ience in quartette play i ng,
becau se you h ave ea med the appeti te Co r it by your Journ ey to th e City of Mt. Ver n on." ;\ Jllltc to Plkc's Pcnk.
TlHlre was a hi gh percentage of a ttenda nce, pl e nty to eat and drinkyes s ir:-n nd plenty of rivalr y with the Jeffer so nian s and States' Cl ub, who were picni c in g th e re als o. ""'hen yo u're up, yo u're up; 1Vl1en you're down, yo u'r e down; Wh en you're up aga in st Dougl as, You·re up s id e down."
Studen ts or the fifth and s ixth distri cts, und er Lhc leaders hip of Miss Tucker and Mr. Claybouroe have completed organiz a tion and have chosen the following off ice r s: Joh n Boswe ll, Pr es id en t; L ola Lohr, Secretary; John H eese, Tr easu r er ; H azel Burton, yell l eade r. '!'hi s is per hap s th e s mall est c lub In school , but th e lo ya l ty to Peru whi ch brou ght these stud ents We s tern Nebraska, w ill be m an ifes t ed in th e ir activ ities thi s s umme1·. P lll LO J'I CN IC. 'rh e oiTi cers or Philo held a sho rt m ee tin g Frid!!Y afternoon. Ten
The Special Mu sic department under dit·ection of P rof. Lar so n is making rl ne progress A ll the r ehea r sa ls of t he orchestra, Girl s' and Boys' Glee .·Iubs are ni cely sta rted in the s umme r 's work. We are fort unate to ha ve fin e tal ent in these organi za tions th is s umm er, !J ut we would glad ly we l come any other pe r sons in terested to he lp car ry on thi s work We n eed mo re members in our orchestra and Boys' glee c lu b es peci ally. Un de r the ca pab le d ir ecti on of Prof. Larson
flue thin g'S are in sto>·e for us. ll: is Le you r sl ogan " Every one ;n t to rehearsal, nc on t.l.te." a n·J l>oost th e music department , to th uccess it de servuA
A very success ful concert was given by Prof. Larson an d Miss R oyce in Convocation on Tu esday, Ju ne 19 th. '!'he prog ram consisted of several voca l, piano and violin numbers. We are ' 'e ry fortunate to sec ure the
Ann a See Treas, Anna :Mae lwpO"Rer-, 1\fciU.Uue.r, :1. ell I. Ear land Xelson. Thayer .Sponsor, 1\I iss 1\<linne · President 1\"anda Wi ll mor e; Se c'):-Trea s. , H enning, ChlJ, Hamiiton. Rutl er, York, Fllmore, Pollt- 'l' he Rig Six.
Sponsors, Miss Foster, Mr. Gilkeson. La ncas ter-Sa Hue Spon sor, Miss Hohl; President, C. E. Strong; Sec'y-Treas., Miss Briar; Yell Lead er, Mr. Houser. :Sa
Sponsor, Prof. Brown; President, Miss Johnson; Vice- Pres., Lorena Bruce; Sec'y-Treas., Vaughn Casler. Jefferson. Sponsor. lliss Rineharl(t; President, Miss Sh uma n, Secretary, Donald Bugbee, Treasurer, Elizabeth Hirsch nage
Spon sor, l\>Iiss Frolicke; President, Katherine Classen, Tre asurer, Rhea Carstens; Secretary, Helen Bloodgood. Jo ]IIISOn.
Sponsor, i\liss Faulhaber; President, Alta Graf; Sec y-Treas ., Nellie Graf; Reporter, Grace Ide; Cheer Leader, Margaret P:nrnce.
Spo n so 1·, l\Ir Hill; President, Gertrud e Vrtiska; Sec y., Esther Wenze; Treas., L ew is KerL JHC'lllll'tlson.
Sponsor, Mr. Weber; President, Faye Hanna; Sec·y.,-Treas. , Mabel Reporter, l\lr. webe r. Otoe
Moi ze r S trin g Quartette of L incoln to Sponsor, l\Ilss Hageman, Pres ident, nn t crtaiu us bn Wednesday, June . ; Sec y-Treas., Mr. Pointer 27 'l'he y will g ive a s hor t p rogr am on Wed nesd ay a ft e rn oon, and a con - Sponsor p 1·o" "'ason p 'd t L. .su ; res1 en , c ert in the eveni ng. \Vaeth
Carter;
'\\'ear; Sec·y, Treas porte
u1 F1 iday
353-0g3- 0gg & Ray, Introduction giving a series of mee tings on the or-
Write on ly on side of the pape r co Ame rican government. ganization a nd work of Hi Y. Clubs ? Have your copy
mental tests.
Monro
tion to the th eo ry of e ducation al me a- may be h anded to the pres id ent of
Ten yea rs from n ow your memo· s urements. the Y. at any time? '!' hey will then ri es of Peru will be a sacred trust. 371. 26-T27-T erman, Condensed be di sc usse d at the next regular meetSome students ha ve seen into the guide for the Stanfo rd re vision of the iug. future far enough to realize th is S in e -Simon intell. te sts. 1 A outline of m ethods of and have made a demand for pic- 371. 3-P22tParker Typ es of el e- organ izi ng Hi. Y. Clubs was given tur es of facu l ty me mbers, buil d· mentary teachin g a nd learning. by Louis Sch-leferdecker at the l ast ::!71. 42-C85f-Crawshaw & Lehma nn meeting. Some of the important thing s ings and scenes of interest To Farm mechanics. to cons ider in the organization of a sat i sfy this demand we are present - 372-W89c-Wors t, Con s truction work J:-ii. Y. are : ing many such pictures. We hope 1 ror the primary gr ades 1 1. A.-Prepare your se lf by you wi 11 k ee p them as souvenirs 3?2. The mea s ure- (t) Readin g H. Y. liter ature prome at or s11ent readmg. Ivided by the s tate. NEW BOOKS I 372. 4-0bG-O'Brien, Silent r eading. (b) Malting up your mind not to 372. 4-St7-Ston e, Silent a nd oral gi ve up.
Adult Rofcrcnco R. ceading. 1 ( c) D aily prayer
372. 6-B5S-Blakely, Teachers' out- 2. Choose "key boy s." 42 5-A15-Ail en-Synonym s a nd a n- lin es for s tudies in Enbli s h. A. These s hould be boys of chartonyms.
372. 7-T 3!Jn-Thorndike, The General. methods in a ri thmetic new acter, who are the natural l eaders of 016. 81-m31-Man ly & Rickert, Con- the high school group.
379. 17-P22e-Parker, Ex er cises for 3. Try to interest Christian busitempor ary Ame ri ca n Liter ature. "Method s of t eac hing in hlgh schoo l s". n ess men in th e new work
029. 4-Se8 -Seward, Note -taking. 379 17 p 68 :P'tt Th s . d 1 1 man, e uccess- 4. The "s mall group" should be or130 -F89-Fr eud, A gener al l.ntro uc1 1'ul t eac hing in rural schools. ganized before a Hi. Y. is attempted. tio n to psycoanalysis. 398. 2-W64-Wilhe lm , The Chinese Th is group sho uld meet e very we ek.
1 36. 7-W58-Whi te, The mental hy- • . b 1 · La1 ry oo c. t tl 11 t ti giene of childhood 1 · A 1e Ir s mee n g, Gl f h ld 425 -J63-Johns on, Mechamcs of Eng A. Discuss th e purpose of the Hi.
136. 7-W9 2-Wr ay imp ses o c 1 !i s h. na ture. Y.
150-St 84-Strong, Introd uctory psychol ogy fo r t eac her s. 514 -C85-Crawl ey, El e ments of plane a nd s phe ri cal trigonometry. · B. Disc uss the probabilities of the boy in high school taking up the Hi 150C-F31-F ederation for c hild 540-P53 a-Philip, Achi evem e nts of Y. work an d carry ing it through. l! hemica l sc ience. 1 The meeting Wedn esday, June 27, study, Outline of cW ld I 540 - WGG-Willma n, Vocational chem will be a practical one, outllning a 179. 6-B27-Barrie, o urage. ist!"·. 220 Sr. B95 B t A t d • well bal.ancod program fo r a year's ' · o- - ur on , s ronomy an 1 540. 9-St4-Stewa rt, Chenn'stry and Hi. Y. work. The l eader h as had the Bib le. 1 1 its borderla nd con s iderabl e exper ien ce in Hi. Y. 289. 5E d2c-Eddy, Christian lea mg 541. 3452-A12-Al exa Q.d e r, Co ll oid a nd Th e p eo ple's idea of God. 1 h mi s tr 1 and is an on the sub-
289. 5-Ed2ch-Eddy, Chri s tian Sci- c e y. Ject. Be sure to h ea r htm I l 57:!-J23-James, IntroductiOn of a n- A ten minute pep meeting is to be ence versus pant 1e1sm tl 1
289. 5-Ed 2f-Eddy, The First church lropo ogy. h el d before th e next Wedne sday eve1 57 5-CG 2h-Cl odd, The s tory of ere- ning program. Th e whole meeting of Ch r ist scie nti st and miscellany
289. 5-Ed2n-Eddy, No a nd yes. a tion. . . ' w ill be f ull of pep, but come ear ly 289 -Ed-Ed l p I it d . 576. 3- Sh 2-Sharp, An mtroductiOn and join us on the op e nin g "pepis- . 5 c y. u p an PI ess. t t 1 . o cy o ogy. s imo."
289. Re trospectiOn a nd I 5SO -P2 9-P ayn e, Manual of exper iintr ospectJOn men tal botany. I
289. 5-Ed 2ru-Edd y, Rudmentnl d1- , 598 2_H 39_He.nshaw, The book of Chri s tian SCi en ce se rvices attended vin e sc ie nce. Ib' d by Pe ru
their people. Ev e rywhere the resulti! ter and this s umme r s ent the Pe dado so beautifully. have b een most gratifyin g. gogi an in the big "ad" which a ppears The tim e h as gone omy too fast b k h t in thi s i ss u e. I "e ra s ·a as n ot yet awaken ed o TI f 11 1 wht le we have b ee n trave hn g m her duties a nd oppor tunities in this te o owing etter w ill be of inim ag in a tion thr ough these cou ntnes t C tl h h f t er es t to Pedag ogian r eaders: movemen . o ns equen y s e as orof wond e rf ul t hings, but we hope Mrs. l fel t ed her ra nk in the s cale of li te racy Nebr., June 19, 1923. Mon tgome ry will give us an opportun- t I ' hb h h d Pedag01an: co 1e r owan ne1g or, w o as a opJty next yea r to aga in ex te nd our trav-d t d d f h d d e t Pei u, Nebr. di S. re p erc n Dear Sir : En cl osed find c opy for Ad for yo ur The fo ll owin g gives the rank school paper. I wou ld like to h ave a nd percentage of ill iter acy for s eve r- thi s run in a s pace a bout six inch es
HALL.
ALI
ALMA
RUTH
GRACE TEAR
BERN I CE A. TUCKER
PERU PEDACiO
the h ill tops.
LIFE'S HAmiONIES
Let no man p ray that he know not sorr ow Let no soul asl( to be fr ee from p ain, F or the ga ll of today is the sw eet of tomorr ow And the momen t's lo ss is th e li feti m e's gain
Through want of a t hing does its worth redouble, T hr ough hunger's pan gs do es the feast
Afte r our search party, came the eats. Mr. Paul could give you a defini te d escri ption of qu a ntity and qu ality of the ea ts. Medi ca, or the l awyer the statutes ? It is n ee dless to say t hat the Trial a nd Success teacher n ever gets very fa r.
ton ics Y. W. C. A. Of grie f, an d yearnin g, and n ee d, and s trife, Tee crea m a nd f ruit pun ch we re Fo r the rarest
Before pa rtin g we practiced our c onte nt. ye ll s and songs for th e. chapel ra ll y. A nd only th e hea rt that h as harbored Who are? Who are? W ho are we? troubl e, We are We ar e! We are WE. Nuck- Can fu ll y rej oice wheh j oy is se nt of any co nsi derabl e signi fi can ce Oma- · h a, Brownvi ll e and Ne bTa ska City. Of t he thr ee, Brow nv ill e app are ntly had in s tor e th e gr ea tes t futur e. It was a thri vin g to wn of 2,000 inh a bitants, w as an exce ll ent rive r port, a nd waited on ly th e c om ing of t he ra ilroad to beco me the met rop oli s of th e W es t. Nebraska City was c hiefly an ou tfitting p ost for pla in smen a nd t hose who t ook the gold tra il to the a lluring wes t. Auburn was not yet extant and 1\emaha City c ons iste d of two st ores an d a mlll. Pe ru b oasted one store, ha lf a d ozen houses, a bl acksmith shop, a nd the office of John P. Bake r, gov er nment agent for t he Pawnee tribe, who had just go ne to tbeir r eservation. ':\he on ly fa r ms in the s urr ou ndi ng co untry were wh at is n ow th e McAda ms far m, an d two or thr ee sma ll pl aces on Hon ey 9reek. Peru al so possessed a st atio n of John o ils! Nucko lls ! Can't you see? Let .no man s hri nk fr om th e bitter Br ow n's u nde rground ra ilroad, op e red by Martin Sto we ll , in honor of who m Graud Ar my Post 302 w as named. 1 Th e F irst Nebr as lta was not c ompo sed ent ir ely of Ne br aska men. The terri t ory was to o th in ly poulated to fill out the requir ed quota of 1 ,00 0. Acco r di ngly two I owa compa ni es I and F fro m Cl arin da, a nd Co K recrui ted at F t. Joe, were a ttached. The Ne braska Continge nt consi ste d of Co. A fr om Pl atts mou th, Ca pt. Bl acke1·, Co. B, Omaha, Capt. Baumer, Co. C C1·om Peru, Brownvllle and Nemaha, und er Ca pt J. E. N. Th omp son, and Co. D 1\e braska Ci ty , u nd er Capt. Liv ingston.
ding the bible and of being in con- What is the solution of it? That onl y this re
but she bas also 1
s ta nt communion with God cannot help iH uot so easily answered. On this made a record for high grades and is :,. _. _,,_ ma king us stronger characte rs and Is ubj ect thinkers differ but one thing one of the foremost in the student
tra ldn g our lives more abundant. !:E>ems sure. The solution is not ac tivities. The Pedagogian is pleased
The next meeting Wednesday, July found wholly in law. It can't be to give this honorable mention of 11. will be one you ca nnot a fford to found in s ocialism yet that may have Miss Rhodu s' record in Peru. mi ss. The topic is: "What's the Mat- s omethin g to do with ' it. It can't be ter wi th Me? " found in the adjustment of the diffi- A LIT'rLlS .MORE.
T he s pj eaker has given his word of culty be tween capital with labor Nor honor th at he will not call for the can it be found full y in education or A little more kindn e ss and a little tt !<Ual fift een "ralls" after this que s- religion , yet both of these are impor- less creed; tion. ta nt fa ctor s. Not one of the se things A little more giving and a llttle less
The tree tin g to be he ld July 18 , will can s olve the World's unrest alone • greed; be the climax of the yea r. "What ar e 1yet a ll of thes e together can do it If 1 A llttl e more smile and a little less You Worth? '• is th e will be 1 we sh a ll allow time- the major ele- frown dis cus s ed. With this personal ques- me nt just now-to work out and A llttle le ss kicking a man ' when h e' s tion and the enthusiastic leader which work ov er the several elements of · down; we have for this meeting we may c iviliz a tion Like an old sore that re- A littl e more "we" and a littl e Jess well expcC't some bras• tack argument. q ui r es time to compl e te the process "!"; stra.ight ((om the •houlder. Remember 50 the World's unrest will be solved A little more laugh and a little less the next two Wedne s days, at 7:3Q p. m. by the many factors if given time cry; in the 'i M. Den. Ito mak e adjustments to the new or- 1 1 A little more flowers on the pathway der. The ointment of education the of life ; PHILO. salve of salvation , s hould be applied And fewer on graves at the end of this fre el y to k eep out the germs of in- s trife. On Thur sd ay, June 28 , at 5: 30p.m., fection while society in time produces some thirty I healing process a ccording to soin front of the gym, with cup m hand. Cl al laws. \l ith s miling fa ces we rambl ed up .· til rough th e wood s to the sha cly me a·· lTHE MOLZER STRING QUARTETTE dC'w beyond. Why all th e s mile s aud · CONCERT n'e rriment ? We were being pt:rsued Just hot water teaspoon· full of by a tin Liz zie c huclted full of picnic Th e Moiz er String Quartet gave us ·• Bllkerized Soluble Coffee :up per. two musical treats on Monday, As s oon as we re ached our des tina- j of thi s week. I inn, two competent ball teams were The afternoon concert consisted of o:·gani zed and s oon a rousing game two or three groups of quartet num'' as under way. We must congratu- d 11 ., la te the en te rtainment committtee on c:m-posed ·heir fore sight in choosing this s pot of groups of quartet numbers, three A cup nf cnffee in an instant Tht> ideal coff ee for and room lunches at for no other plac e, near Pe ru , could violin solos by Prof Larson, two violin le nd sufficient open vi ew to follow the duet s by Mr and Mrs. Moizer, and a Ph fl ne 2fi MAROIS 25
ba ll wh en it was tipped off the bat t.·io con s isting of two violins bv !<Olll e of our s tar players. We and ce llo. Eve ry member of this comnot tell you all the merits of ------------:pan y is an artist, tus th eir shading [) , ,, keynolrls teams for that would s eem boastful. of tone, te c hnique, and interpretab t th n,t t- "fl<llh l'll y sician If you wish to know more a ou e tion of their music resulted in two of Auburn, · gome, the umpire will be glad to tell delightful mu s ical concerts for the 1 In Pt> ru and Friday ,., y ou her expe riences P eTu audi ence. Pv Pninll <. For The ch a irman of the e nterta.lnment we hope that this floe s tring quar- U r- M ' nhnflt' Mr,: '·· E':Ver committ ee checlc ed our clo se game tet will come to Peru many times in ___.._____ ana sug ge sted playing "Midnight." d ·u 1 h Did you know you could play mid- the future an w1 g ve us more sue 1 .,.,.,..,.1l"""WM'!' mu sic al entertainments. night at 6 o'clock? It s ounds inte res ting! And th e Philomatheans are I e xp e rt playe rs now. However , three SARPY COUNTY CLUB NOTES. players walk ed off with the honors Tf you knew all the members, you The membe rs of the Sarpy County might gue ss \Vho they were. Club, under the leadership of Mr. I At a signal f rom the captain, eve ry Shoenika, held an ea1·ly breakfast , on e fe ll in line a nd marched several Friday morning at the Athletic field. ' miles in a nswer to the ca ll for sup- E veryone reported a spl endid time. pe r. With a ll th e new and s trange Su.rpy County s ets an example for pa th s, much to our astoni s hnlent, the rest in starting out the summer we c attle ba clc a lmost to our starting rig ht. ! plltc e. It is us e less to tell you what President
NEW BOOKS
(C••ntinucd fro m issu\")
610.
I I .":ingl ish writing I 808. 3-I-!78- Horne, The techni que .J f t he nov e l. { 808.5-B75-Brewer, Oral English.
7-H 38-He nders on, Practical 808. 5-W88 - Woolbert, The fuuda-
TO \. YClfflG JL\X.
(By Edgar A. Guest.)
The great were once as you. They whom men magnify today. Once groped an d blundered on life's way, We re tearful of themselves, and thought By magic was man's greatness wrought. They feared to try what they could do; And fame hath crowned with he 1· success The se lfsa me gifts that you possess.
'l'he great we re yo ung as you, Drea ming the very dreams you hold, Lon ging yet fearing to be bold, Doubting that they themselves posses sed Tbe strength a nd skill for every test,
Unc e rtain of the truths they knew, Not s ure that they could stand to fat e, With a ll the courage of the great.
Then cam e a day when they
Th e ir first bold venture made, Scoring to cry for ald. They dared to stand to fight alone, Toole up the gauntlet life had thrown, Charged full -front to the fray, Ma3te red their fear of self, and then that our great men are but men.
Ob, Youth, go forth and do! You, too, to fame may rise; You can be strong and wise. up to life and play the manYou can if you ' ll but think you can; The e;reat were once as you. You en vy them their proud success? 'T was won with gifts that yo u possess
B- L5 8-Le wisohn, Up s trea m. I The book con si sts of two pru-ts the and we th1nk so too.
B-L63st-Stephensou, Lincoln first, six chapters written on writing, Monday eve ning, June 26, the club B-L864-Longfellow, Random mem - 1the seco nd, a collection of essays to h eld their first picnic at the Athl f:ltiC orles be s tudied for their id eas and as fi e ld. Th e social committee prepared B-R19t-Thompson, Rabindranath lu s trations of good writing. Professor the most de li cious picnic s upper and T agore. J. C. Bowman of the Northern State every on e reported a good time. We nur si ng. menta ls of speech
B -B5 8f-Fr.ank, Vergil. l'\ormal School, Marquette, Michigan, were ve ry much pleased in having .;:12. 6-St7- Stowell, Sex, for parents 812 B17 Baker ?11odern American 1 TW v &-V.'27he.-Heu sser, ln the foot- assisted Professor Eason in the pre- :\1iss Robinson , accompany ng us. s and teachers. plays ste ps of Was hington. paration of the manuscript for publi-is only the beginning of the good 61 3. 8-C23-Carroll, Our nervous 813 -V28-Van Doren, Cont emporary Fiction. cation. 1times we expect to have. Several reusfri e nds. Ame rican nov e li s ts. B417-Belloc, Th e me rcy of Allah. tu g yells were practiced which are to 615. 7-Sp4- Spiege l, Chem ical con- A magnificent B94-Bur r, Around the fire. lUISS 'f0LIN RETUR1"S. Ibe g iYen at chapel Friday. st itutio n and physiol ogica l action. l'ar ce. C76n-Conrad, The nigger of the 1 Here's to the good old Gage Club li 30. 7-C72-Colvin & Steven son, 817-J67-Jokes for all occasions. Narcissus. Miss Alma Tolin school nurse, re- The best that ever could be, Far m proj e cts. d17-N19-Nathan & Mencken, The D74-Dostoevs ki, ('rim e and punis h- t urn ed Saturday from a
don't
'! If
we've got the li 30 774-:.\1.58-Michigan, Board of American credo. me nt. vacation spent with relatives and I pep agr.culture Annual re port, 1921. li1 7-Un8-Unterm eyer, H eaven s,. D 89th- Dun as, The three muska- f.'ricnds
640-StS - Streeter, Home making 82 1-DS3 -Drinkwater, S eeds of time. t ee r s.
simplified. • • 822- H81-Hou sman & Prun- .W216-Ward, Quest of the sacred
64 0. 7-H19-Hanua, Home e conomi cs s lipper.
in the eleme ntary and secondary 822 · 8-P65-Pi nero, Trelawny of the
home eco nomics. h ea ded boy. of the LANCASTER -SALlN"E
inte r ior
lai n in France tionate to
Secretary; Paul Dunlap, Treasurer; 760-P38-Pennell, Gr a phi c a rts. I 949. 8- C54-C iark, Great er Rou- a ll go n ext time mote any good work. The fo llowing Neva N utzman s ummer reporter. The 792-StS-Sti·atton, Producing in little mau ia. officers were se l ected: 1 new president a pp oi nted Louise Colethe aters. IUogl'n)l hy. Ha rcourt, Brace _and Company, New Pres., Cat he rine Claassen; Treas., man cha ir man of the program com801- J63- .Johnson, El eme nts of lit- B- BD45 - Burroughs, My boyhood. Yot·k, sig ned a contract l as t weelr Rhea Car stens; Secy., Helen Blood- mittee for the summer. era ry c riti cis m. I B-B39s-Stlrllng, William De Mor- with Prof. E ason for th e publication g ood. I Several new members twet·e ;tlso 807-H8 6- Hudson, An Introduction ga.n an d hi s wife. of "Composition and Jlelected Essays" The Club is under the competent voted in to t he s tudy or litera ture i B- H22 c-C h ew Thomas Hardy, P oet (for Normal Schoo ls and Colleges), a ea ders hip of Miss Clara Frolich who The next meeti ng of th<' EvPrett wil. 808-W58-White, Engjish study a nd 'l.nd n ovelis t. t e:'l:tbook in freshman compositi on. think s she has the be st c lub in Peru , be held July 12.
8RAMATIC
Thursday and July 12 , and 13, 8:15 p.m.
These plays are being Admission Budget Ticket, 50c and 25G produced on for the bencffit of students leaving for home on friday.
SOPJlOJ\i:ORE
ng out f1·om old "the Love of Per u 's s tud en ts an d in that it l oo ks a fter my social n eeds Pe ru next w eek. Some of us w ill as well as my ed ucational needs. never return. We h ave received e sha ll do our bes t to make our- No other s pot could be so i nspiring fr om Peru the training which will enreal asset to Peru, not a lia- to a young student as Pe ru with its able us to make our way through the be a utiful hill s and natura l s urr ou nd- world. We bee n in deed for-
WH AT PERU IS DOD'G F OR ME
d al umni and over thirty thouing s. Natu re a ll about the campus tunate to have the privileg e of coming is allur in g to me to u se rpy spare mo- to thi s fine institution. ments and seek more knowl edge of We really owe old Peru a great the Ji[ e aLo ut me. recr<>ation is debt, which we can re pay in a measa wonder book of Natu rc ure, by tel lin g our friends abo ut it As I try to r elate my from a nd boo sting ror it. If you know of a is doing 1hi s institulion I long for -.vords to r· me. me a school express th e m. ·we ca nnot tell what me where I may receive the best Pent r ea lly has done for u;; until we friend, who might e nter co llege some where te ll him about Peru s urrounded by its beautifu l hills and valleys, fine n ew s wimmin g pool and gynasium,
aining so as to be a ble to lead others leave to tak e up our wo rrt wii lc h we see lc an e ducation. have prepared. Th e associat ions a nd its new auditorium a!ld oth er fine 'Th e five hundred thousand dollar co-oper ation between stndel<ts and bui ldin gs on th e campus. But the buildibgs cannot make a schoo l
upon Neb ras ka's l argest and faculty is one of the most l asting l esbeautiful cam pus offers oppor- sons tau ght in all the clas:;es of the i ti es , for students, second to none Peru Co ll ege a nd it will make it Its the people who make it. Te ll your fr iends of the grand old fa culty members, many who are In the twi-
the Mi ss ouri vall ey. eas ier for us to ad just oursel
to l ege May each one of us in parting majority o£ schuois in the fo ta.te pledge to stand for th e Peru Teachers ord er that I nurv ; e;we th e in s tl- Co ll ege a nd use our influ ence in dl!o n wi th the that I have rec ti ng at l eas t one other per son to red presen t 1l ay view s of educa- th e sc hoo l. an d s uccess 1.; :v y goa l. Th e Peru Penr Is my A lma Mater achcrs' College give n me the l n ee d not fea r, >r t t y hov·ng est. tLli ij lted by p rev i- She gave me the s pirit of e ducation, wo rk th e of its graun- Sh e strewed my path with happiness, nR ·; in nil pa rts of Ne- Sl:e gave me th e be st, Si!lrc Jt'Y stan ding is al- She malle ali
in orcler
and friends v my deb t to the institution ls T sha ll fe ar uo ha rd s hips
an adva n tage to me to hear of Fo r thou ha st taught me
efficie nt work of prev iou s grad- Thy nam e and thy memories they comtes of Pe ru Co llege? The tra inin g fort me, hool h as marle this success p ossi ble Sur ely the s pirit will be with me a ll a II of us iC we do our share. the d ays of
Ia chosen with special reference to th e a live wire nnJ knows his wori{ and value of th e ir Ideas and as 1llus tra- o;nlt s oon win same r ecoguitiou !:J. tions of good writing. hi P new p osition. Th e materi a ls of the book have Mr. w. G. Speer, "Our Faithful be en satisfact oril}' tested in th e class Skipper ," l eaves to take up tho poroom du r ing Mr. Eas on's
assisted Profes-
e preparation of the Kansas State Teacher s College
manu scr ipt fo ublication. first of June
Pro(essor F 30n's oth er text "Eng- charg e of the Kinderga rte n work at Iish 1 Science,!, nd Engineering,'• pu b- that place. Emporia is to be congratli s hed by De Ied ay, Page and Com- , ul ated on being able to pay good pany in 191'' has b een adoptee! e nough sa la ry to secure the services ly, !ncludir Yale Un i versity, Johns of Miss Rosenquist. Hopkins Un!v'erst ·.y C'! I The r es i gnation of Miss Ethelyn Plttsburgb Syracu se, West Point, Dewey the head of the Hi s tory Deeight or t Universities and a score Ipartment was received recently. Miss or more 0 er institution'>. IDew ey h as b een away for the past L. L. s. yea r on l eave of absence while work1ing for her Masters' d egree at a Chi• 1c ago university Miss Dewey h as been elected as head of the History departIndlnn mn. Iment of the Greensboro, N. c., state l -- sch ool. Miss Dewey was an excep{lefore you go home you should I tionall y s trong teacher a nd has many take I nother Iitle journer or two, friend s who wish her God s peed in h er go t<( :he top of Indian Hill, the hill n ew field of labor.
whe J1 the pu bli c school hou se sta nd s.
It "'I pay you to climb up to the very · AJ,L S'.rAi'ES CLUB to r,. here the flag pole s tands-then ju I ook a nd l ook. Every point of The All States Club wishes to chal-
t ( ompa ss w ill give your eyes a I Buck Creek len ge any county organization to beat 01em in pep or enthusiasm. They have an e nrollment of over thirty members from ten s tates. Their officers 1a re: President, Herb e rt Ais trup; )ld Buck creek has been one of the 1 Tr easurer, June T ayl or; Secretary e picnic spots. U you want to go IJos ephine Field and Paul Tipton. th e mouth of Buck Creek , fo ll ow Yell L eader. Many a nd varied have
e Bl•u ff Road -Peru Trai l w es t fr om . b een the activities of this gro up but the depot to th e br id ge, there you are.
