Still weavetheirmagicspell; A•td whateverlifeHhallcall us We'llstrivewithallourmight Touoholdthebravetradition Ofthepaleblueand thewhite.
Chorus.
3. Whenthecaresoflifeo'ertake us, cqqt'l'lr loc-k' with Shouldourdearesthopesforsakeus Falsefortunesfadeaway,
shall banish painandsadness By mernoriesfondand bright, OftheoldNebraskaCollege And thepaleblueandthewhite.
Chorus.
TheStateTeachersCollege wei- I Superintendent Gilkeson is au·J corned President; Pate by giving thority for the statementthat the himadecided increase in enroll-DemonstrationHighSchaalhasin ment. The increase is especially creased itsenrollment. Manyboys I promising, sincealmost halfofthe and girls fr(Jm the surrounding students are freshmen. The 121 high schools, as Nemaha, Brownmembersofthe class of 1927 do vi lit! and Julian, are coming to· nottotalquitefifty percentcf the;Peruto i!Chool. Several students I
)PERU WINS soTH GAMES
I t;obcatsShowtheMissouriansfromMaryvilleand Tarkio
History repeated itself, evenif Ithe stellar work 0' Banion and thescore did not Peru won an- Hayes CoachGraf used Weimer, I othPrhard-foughtgamefromMary- Conway, Edieand Buising besides vrlle, 14 to 7. It wa:>thefirstgame those starting the game. Every Ithat the Bobcats played It op- man on the Peru teamdeserves ened the season with avictory, a'mention. The line playedexceoJ fact that maybe ominousfor the tiona! football. Captain Bitzie's colleges in theNebraska Confer- plunging, Buising's return of enrollment. 257 college students;fromWestern Nebraskaanda few J . J ence. j punts, Edie's speed Bell's tackhaveentered theTeachers College Ifromoutof t.hestate· are takingl
I The play was somewhat rag- and Delzell'spassingfeatured Severaloftheseare graduate!! re- advantage of the splendid high I Captain Bitzie 1 ged, and therewasmore fumblJng the backfield Sandberg's finger g-istering for special work Ten Isch(Jolthat the state erected re-i Captain Bitzie, 195pounds, who thanthere wiII belaterin thesea- kepthimoutof play most of the ofthenumberexpectto meet the centlyfor demonstrationpurposes.IJeadsthe 1923 Bobcats, is one of son. Otherwise both teamsplayed game for the A. B.degree I Study center courses ar_ebeing!the hardest plunging fullbacks in j except football. From I The. Bobcat were 1nMay. 1 organizedasrap1dlyasthemstruc-!the NebraksaConference Hedoes porntof v1ew ofthe spectators1t made w thesecondand th1rdquarPresident Pate isveryoptimislic!tors can find time to organize.,thepuntingand thepassing; he is was a thri 11 ing game. Both of i ters. The firstcameon a about the coming semester. A MissMione, ofthehistorydepart-a tripple·threat man. Hehasbeen Peru's touchdowns were madeby P_assfrom_Delzell t? fnrther increase isexpeeted. Peru roent, has takenchargeofaclassIa member of theundefeatedBob- the aerialroute. And WJthBuJSJOgrunmng In· hasalmostarecordamong the nor- offorty-sevenat Hebron. This isjcatbasket ball taem. . snagged onein thelast minuteof Iterference, the Pawnee City lad mal:!of thecountry for itspercent- thelargestclassyetorganized. play and raced itto Peru'sone- raced 3u yardsfor a touchdown al(eofhoys. Nearly half of the Peru Hi yard linewhere ForrestBellstop- Inthethirdquarter,Delzellpassed Notice: Theofficersofthevari- 1 stuients are F0r instance, ped itwithaflyinl' tackle. Peru 15yards acrossthe goalto Frary of tt,efir.:;t huodred to enroll in ous organizations will berunthe vs. d d If th points Captain next issue. A list of the high HbH heldand Maryvillewas efeate . . e · September, 48 boys and school class officers will also ap- am urg i Maryvillemade many substitu- B1tz1e k1ckedbothgoals. In the Friday,3:00 p. m. tions, twoefthesubstitute•doing I (Continued on last page) weregirls. pear
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
EnteredatthePostofficeat Peru, Nebraskaassecond-classmatter. Published Weekly by the Peru State Teachers College $l.OO peryear. Singlecop:.::y---"=...5_c_t_s.
If youdonotreceiveyour PedagogianleavenoticeinthePedagogianboxintheAdministrationbuilrling. ManagingEditor
GEO R. WILLY
DAVID COSTELLO
CRYSTALMEYERS·
lWTH SANDALL
MILDRED PATE
DOROTHY WADE
thusiasm. The evemng s ente1-I
tainmentwasgivenover to games,
under the direction of PearII
NewhouseandMr. Hare. Oneof
thebest featuresof the program wastheBetterBabyContestwhich
washeld. Thejudgesforthiswere Letus
Marjorie Arnold,Muriel Scheuer,
Zenas Tiech andL:vle Laughlin.
Thefour best girl babies chosen b n A ·t t l\• 'age Nebra"ka''it.vand Au ur BSJSan. r wereEllaTeich, Myrl Emick, AI- Organizations Of
.u IIL7u •li:J' I Forrest Bell and Maurice Boren, j thirdandfourth. Supperpartners I VolumeXIXofthePeruPedagogianbeginswiththisnumber.Inits were chosen by a grand march beginningthepaperwasknownasthe PeruNormalite; thename was Thedasscolors.purpleandamber, changedwhentheNormalSchoolbecamethe Teachers College It Js wereartisticallycarriadoutin I he oneoftheoldestcollegepapersinthe!ltate. delightful refreshments which
Thestaffisanxioustogivethestudentsandtheinterested alumni closedtheevening'sentertainment., acreditablenew.;;paper. Everyeffortwillbemade togive the news. Sincethepaper isprintedinPeru,eachweekthelatest items can be Freshmen.
Johnson & Helm, Props.
Peru.Nehr. carried. Studentswillpleaseremember thatthePedagogian is their Tne consists of paper,andthattheycanaidinmakingitofvaluetothestudentbndy. 124peppymembers. Atthe first j;Anewspaperismadepossiblebyitssubscribersandits meetingof theyear arrangement!"l Youarereadingacomplete wh;n Eachstudentisasubscriber; the contingentfee covers the subscrip- wt!remarie for a get acquainted LincolnStar Youhavethe satJsactl(ln ° th b ·t If h P d f 'I' d nPW·paper featnresare e e,. tion. l'oouradvertiserswegiveespecialthanKs. t e erustu party,which washeld atthe col- thenews acJJtJeslln . the news of · h p d · j th h I I" obtainable Two leaserl wirt-servicescarry d h I willremembertomentiOnt e e agog1annowan1 enw en f eaJng lege gym, September 21. This thewnrldto TheStar-The f.._s!:'OCi<ited an t e nwithouradvertisers,itwillbeakindnessto the staff. lf they wil[ partyaccompli3heditspurpose; ternarional NewsService, providing the:,trongest news tellnon-advertisers that theyshouldadvertiseinthePedagngian,the Ieryonemeteveryoneelse servicepossible. thoughtfulnesswillbeappreciated.Andaboveall,weurgeyoutohelp September25.thefollowing The greatest cartoonists and feature thosewhohelpus. Patronizeouradvertisers. cerswereelected: writersareoontributorstoTheStar. HarryTackect,president. Youcanalwaysfind somethinggood in The Star; it will With an increased enrollmenthascomeanincreaseinpeo. The football rallieshave been ajoyto athletic enthusiastsand to loyal alumni. The revi\alofMr.Pep attheTarkio rallyde!'ervesspecial mention. Withthe spirit that is nowrampant amongthestudents Peruisboundtobeoneoftheliveliestinstitutions oflearning inthe state. Andthenumberr<willincreaseevenfasterthantheyarenow in· crea;ing. Let'sallpulltJgetherandpullhard.
Olin Elliott, vice preisdent. fillyournew.;;paperwants. It .sthepaper for the home. Mary McVay, secretary. Casey, treasurer and rPporter
Prof.Hillis our faculty adviser
anrihe has already demonstrated I hisabilityto handle students by his able supervision of the first I
MUSICAL CHAPELSENJOYED. I Mrs Beck,vicepreRident. patyandtheelectionofofficres
Thefirstchapel programs have 1 IrmaCasey,secretaryand treasbeen musical, thatis, allexcept•urer.
A brightfutureforthisclass is
Cornellan m1t ·
theonesgiventotheMaryvilleand Mrs.Carlson. reporter. Tarkiorallies. Thecollegeorches· Mit:s Palmeris sponsor of the traau3thecolltgeband, 1 each led Seniorclass'forthisyear. byProf Jindra,gavetwo'delight- Juniors. fulprograms. Tf·,e orchestra haR J . . 1 l\n. T f umorsw1t 1 ear orspon· become alargeroragmzat1on; and I h f d ·· sor avenotyet orme a perma- thebandhasbeenre-organtzeo. In . . A . . . nentorganJzatJon constJtutJon fact, theband prom1ses tobe the db 1 h b d ·b an yaws ave een rawnup v The high school foetball team thatmadesocreditable a showing in 1922 is working each nightunderCoachYerkf:sto keep Peruamongthebetterhigh school teams in southea;s<.'rn Nebraska Theboysmetareversein thefirst game against Blanchard, Iowa TheIowabo:v" were too big and toofastforYerkes'sBobkittens. bestsincethe days of Professors . 1 d rl b 0 .d C• d S h Iacomm1ttee1ea e y av1 os-TheGirlsGleeclub. ledbyMiss t.ello. Theofficerswlll elected We solicit your Patronage
ICheap Cleanif!1g on Dark Clothes
Canhedone-is done-becauseit doesn't show. Wecharge $1.50 foraman'ssuitbecausev.eciPanitin just the same way as a pau ofwhitekidglovesoraballgown.
Don't neglect your dark clothes duringthefall season Thesoilisthereand possiblygerms, too, evenifdoesn't Why takechanceswithgoodclothesor with yourhealth'?
Know Cleat1er atthenextregularmeetmg-. Blankenship,entertan;edonemorn- Th 1 b J . . h b l\a e cass num ers seventeen; KJ"ng's Barber Shop . mg w1th t ree num ers. c-
I' 'T W"ld R , nearly half of the enrollment Is Dowel s ' o a J ose was . . lstdoorncrth Citiz"nsBank Phone62 Peru, Nebr. I . . masculrnemgender. ' [ especiallywellrece1ved Th1s club .. willbe with JS often, we hope. Sophomores J , ' MissBlankenship,asoll1istofnote I TheSophomoresareglad,indeed, herself, isdeveloping afine glee tobeback aJrain in "Old Peru" club. afterspendingaverypleasantsum· LastweekthePublicSchoolMu· mervacation. Wefeelpleasedto sic Department gave a program seesomany oldold acquaintances featuringapianos:JiobyMissMcVay, a cornet number by Mr. Crandell, and a soprano solo by MissMeek. aswellasnewSophomoresinPeru thisyear,andonlyhopethat they willhaveaverypleasantand hap pyschool year. We are here to workandenjoy ourselves, and in order to succeed successfully we
The rallies have been enthusiastic. TheMaryville rally introducedtheFreshmenintoPeruyells and traditions. Andthe Bobcats must have pep and cooperation. Wearegoing to put college and aidedfromthe sidelines by Yell classspiritintoour work and not Ll'ader Coatney and his cohorts, shirkourduty. defeatedthe Missourians14 to 7. The class officers were elected The Freshmen were not long in learning. Whenthe Tarkio rally was held, they were present in force. Led by Mr. Whitten and Mr. Coatney'they:revivedMr. Pepl fromhisprematurecoffinandfair· ly shook the new auditorium. Coach Graf and Captain Bitzie madeafewremarks,andtheteam andtherootersleftreadyandwiJl. ingtowhipTarkiointofrosting.
WITHOUR CLASSES
Seniors.
Thesenior class was organized last Thursday and the following ofticerselected: GeorgeWilly, president.
lastweekandtheyareasfollows: MarkDelzell,president Paul Dunlap,vicepresident. ThelmaWells,secretary. MyrlEmrick, treasurer. CarrieMasnn,reporter. Weknowthat these people are verycapableofcaringfor the re· spOJ1sibilities which are before themandwewishthema pleasant andsuccessfulyear'swork.
TheSophomoresbegantheir socialcalendar with a bang, when theyheldtheir first party in the highschoolauditoriumlastFriday night. About sixty-five members oftheclasswerepresentand each wasfilledwith class pep and en.
Of the School Year
Snap it nowsoyoucangetthe beautiful AutumnFoliage foryourbackgro\lnd It will addtothesnappinessofthesnapshotsectionsof your Peruvian On All Occasions Use Your Kodak
Portraits made in our studio are always pleasing
PETERSON
arSeant & E.o.
GROCERS
oNTHE CAMPUS
Two Peru alumni, the Misses
RubyThompsonandSigfrid Johnsonof FallsCity, were the guests
Nov·2, WahooatPeru. Nov. 9,TarkiOatTarkio, Mo. Nov· 16, PlattsmouthatPeru. Nov. 23, Stellaat Peru Nov. 29, AuburnatAuburn. Nebruska City, Nebraska of Myrl Emerick over the week
€0ZY<!.!AFB Meals Short Orders
H.D.FRARY, Proprietor Auburn,Nebraska
We boost Peru-and Feed you too BURLINGTON CA.FE
One blocknorth Burlington Depot NebraskaCity, Nebr.
WesseIs Suns & Co.
NebraskaCity,Nebr.
Our showing of uew Autumn Coats and Dresses include garnents for every occasion to meet individual differences-such popular makes as
BettyWales,Koroch,Prentzess and Hart Schaffner & Marx
ARE HERE
end.
Mr. andMrs. Marshall ofPanama, Neb.,spentafew days their daughter, Viva.
The appointment of officers of Mt. Vernon Hall was one of the 1 firstdutiesoftheyear. The following offices were appointed:
1didyou collectt he other night, When in need of a Doctor for your Watches, Jewelry, IAmy?'??)
I Adecidedlyuniqueform of en- If youwishtobuya Philo, EverettorSealPincallon tertainmentwasRtaged inthedor- ·• J. C. CHATELAIN, theJeweler or spectacles, call on J. C. Chatelain
I I mitoryTuesdayevening, when the second floor girls challenged the 1 third floortoa gameof football. THE
j Was itveryexciting??'!Well! The
score was 6 to 0 infavorof third; itouchdownscored byEdith Argal Threecheersfor thethird!! :Tense ecxitementreigned thruout thegameandbothsides displayed Isome admirable work. Bruised kneesandskinnedelbowswereunusuallycommonthenextday. If j thesegames are tJ be continued
Modern Up-to-date System
Faculty and Students will find a cordial welcome here
Citizens State Bank
The Bank on the Gerner !foranylengthoftimeit would be:-------------------·----
Prices less than same qualities advisableto widen thehalls. Yes, in larger cities 'girl11?
The r=>eople's Store
Asuggestion, (theresult of an Students Headquarters for Good Things to Eat and We, the observers of Wear Give us a call
:the dormitory porch on date Inights, deem itadvisabletoeither P_h_o_n_e_5_2_______H_
/widen theporchrailings, or, pro-
Rea.dy to serve you with thenewestfallstylesthat canbefound.
For either ladies or men, we have the very latest at moderate prices. When in our city step in and let us show you some REi\L STYLES.
BUGK'S BOOTERIE
Nebraska City, Nebr.
All those expecting to take swimmingwillfindagplendid line of
Ivicie ben 1!hes for the wooersand 1 1thewooeJ. It.-;o<Aldpiirhaps pre-
1 ventfutureaccidents,suchasfalling(Jfftheporchand losing one's :dignity. For information int.erview-well-all see Cecil CoatneyandMaryMcVay I I Thesocialactivitiesof the col1 legeyearstartedoffwitha "bang" Iatthe mixergivenSeptember 15. 11923, in thegym. Atthedoorstu- identswere givenyellow or green 1 slipswhichmarked off the sheep !from-er-the sopha from the Ifreshmen. A relay race. which 1 ended in the mobbingofDelzell, andYerkesas the points
ofcontact, wasafeatureoftheev· ening. Agrand marchwasform· edand refreshments were served
while the crowd marched. The J mixerended whenthelightsblink!edandtheparticipantsleftfeeling 1thatthe mixer had accomplished Iitspurpose, that offul'nishing an opportunity to meetall the students
The difference lateronin lifeisthe difference between "Suocess"and ·'Faiiure" Why not open a Savings Account Today?
WE PAY 5percentINTEREST ON SAVINGS PERU STATE BANK
Groceries
Dry Goods
Shades of Daniel Boone! Have Our Store will close for o.11 College Foot ball Games.
youseentherank shrubbery that hasbeenperambulating ;;;; around tbecampuso.1thefaces of j someof the boys?No, little one, ;these are notthe wild men of Borneo,'' these are merely the ''wildmenofPeru," whoarepay-
It's our Business to Repair your Shoes. Thereisasmuch differeneeinshoe repairingas th.areiain merchandising. Besurethey'rerepairedright Weknowhow THEBESTSHOESHOP-ElmerRinger,Proprietor. inga bet; nocoliarsnorshavesfor a week. HowP.ver, this means no !" "dates,"so several of the boys
Express your thoughts with candy Always apprecioted A. full line of the best candic:s at our store Loyal Pharmacy
SuccessortoFisher Bros
ORGANIZATIONS
Y.W.C.A.
Our second devotional meeting was RecognitionServices. Allof the of the association weretakeninto full membership. Weareproudtoannounce thatwe nowhaveseventymembers. It is the desire of every member to makethe willof Christ effective in human society, and to extend the Kingdom ofGod thruoutthe world.'' Theofficers ofthe organization follow: President, RuthBlomquist. Vicepresident, KarnieSundell. Secretary,MyrlEmrick Treasurer, ZelmaTaylor Urlergraduate representative, EthelLindahl.
LettheY.M C. A. helpvou.
TheY. M. C. A.enjoyeditslargestattendancesincetheWorld War last Wednesady evening. Nearly fiftypercentofthemenofthestudentbody'have taken membership inthe organization That speaks wellforthemanhoodat Peru.
The program for the evening consistedof group singing, some splendidspecialmusic,andseveral talksonthepurposes the Y. M. C. A.: l. of Faith in God tbruJesusChrist.
2. Leading to church membershipand Christianideals.
3. Deepeningthe spiiitual life thruScripturereadingandprayer.
4. Unitinginan effortto make Christ'swilleffectiveinworld af· Programchairman, MarjorieAr· fairs. nold Toliveup to such purposeisa Servicechairman, Helen Jones. Socialchairman, Nellie Pierce. Worldprogram chairman, Mrs. HazelCarlson.
challengetomanhoodandatestof character. Ifyouaregametotry sucha life, theY. M. C. A. congratulatesyouandoffersitsassistance.
Y.M.C.A At thecloseoftheprogramnew Conditionsweresuchthat · pinsandmembershipcardswereis-
PeruWinsBothGames. (Continued llromfirst page) }ourthperiodaseries of penalties took the ball to Peru's 12-yard line. A firsttdowngaveMaryville the ball on the 2-yard line. Ir took fourdowns for O'Banionto make the distance. He kicked goal. Maryville opened up then butwasnever dangeroussave for the juggled pass which Hayes grabbed and took half the distanceofthefield.
Peru, 14 Gilkeson Brunadon
M. Bell
Taylor
Carter
Milam
Frary
Delzell
Sandberg
F. Bell
Buettgenbach
Maryville, 7 Ha'y
Richards
Freeman
Crane
Graham
Akar•
Younl!'
Ead:;
IMa•ters
Peru21,Tarkio7.
Wilson Pitman
Coach Graf l!,'ave many of the tryoutsachance whentheBobcats turnedbackTarkio21 to 7. Peru madesixteen firstdowns to Tarkio'ssix; and the Bobcats were neverindangerexceptfor·ashort timelateinthelastquarter, when the newback fieldfaiJedto solve theTarkioforward passattackand CaptainKylecompletedfour
Messrs. Jindra,Yerkes,andHair insuceessionfor 80 yards and a Watch the.announcements asyou are to be thanked for the fine touchdown
dentPatewasunable to speak at sued theY.M. C A. meetinglastweek willwant to hear him and will musicoftheevening. Peru started off with ·a rush havethepriveJel!,'eofdoing so in TheBobcat line held and Tarkio thenearfuture.
C.C.A. punted. Then withBuising, Bell, M C t k h f h Th C C h ld th · fi t Bi.tzi•andEdieeach carrying the r. rago oo c arge o t e e . . A. e e1r rs ballonc<!, Peru made three first meeting, usinl!.' for a Jesson the meeting, Wednesday, September downs. Tarkioheldandthequarparableof "TheTalents." Need· 19. The fullowing officers were terbecameapuntingduel. Inthe JesstoRayitwasavery profitable elected: lastmomentsoftheperioda beaulesson. President, JamesConway. tifullyexecutedforwardpass. Bit· KEEP CLEAN
Aspecialmembership campail!'n isbeingputthru bv theY. M. C. A.cabinet. A neat application blankisbeing passed out amonl! the fellows. On this card are printedthepurposesoftheorgani zation. Whetherornotoneisable t.o liveup tosome of these purposes is a realtest of manhood. Todevelop purposes meanR thecultivating ofsuch principle:; aswillbestfittheindividualfora lifeofsupremeusefulnessandser· vice- thedivinepurposeo f life. Canyouafford tomissanopportunity for such development?
NP.braska City Pressing and Repairing returnFd but the d t All orders takelil aFJd lr . delivered
To inspect our values whether or notyouareready to buy As the leaves turn brown. or to darker shadesso does Fashiondictatethe the shadesof Fall Vootwfar. The ofthe comllination in the Log Ca•dn,Cucn Brown, orMandalay Brown Oxf,,rdsmustbeseentobeappreciated f>riced at .$6 00 to .$8 50
Homeye.,'.s ·shoe S tore
"The Home of Good Shoes" and "Arrowhead" Hosiery MEBRASKA CITY, NEBR
SecretraJ - treasurer, David zietoFrary, Rcrredthef.rsttouch·==============================:=; down. Frary making25 yards on !' Costello. theplay. Reporter, MissNelson. ThePerulinebroke the Tarkio TheSundaymeetingsoftheclub linetopiecesinthe secondperiod will becontinued. Assoonas ar- andthepedagoguesmade six first rangementscanbemade the club downs thru the line.· Buising will havearoom in the training plungedthrucenterfor'8yardson builrlmg. Ithefinalplayofthedrive. Ades·
The social part of the initial perateattempt to score another meeting waswell.received: After 1 touchdown before the half ended thebu$messmeetmg, an Interest- failed Score atthe endof first ing programkeptthe members in half. Peru 14 Tarkio0. laughteruntilthefinalact which I The third quarter wasadupliwas more serious. The seriot:s cate of thefir11t, Bitzie s.raininlZ' part came when huge pieces of !'teadilyinthe puntingduel until watermelon were served. The Peru within!ltrikingdistance club thanks Miss Laughlin and ThenaseriesoflineplunjZ'es with MissMcNicholsfor thegoodtime Bitziebearingthebrunt took the
Our New Optical Equipment
MAKERS call us cranks-but we usually get what we are after-and what we'rt: after are the good you demand in Clothes- good style, good fabric and workmanship. Combined with moderate cost here are values that can't be ignored in
SOCIETY BRAND and HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES
MANHATTAN SHJRTS
STETSON HATS
HElD CAPS WALK-OVER SHOES A. WonderfuJSelection Dammast Clothing Co. FormerlyGoldbergs Nebraska City, Nebr.
1t oughtto beif youareastudent. Youmaythink youcansee perfectlywell, but did youthinkthat thereis, perhaps,some defectin yourvision, our examination willrevealanydefect.
ERNSTENE & WOLF, Registered Optometrists Nebraska City, Nehr.
Qeodyto-wear for thegirls-NewYo k' 1 t• • r s atest crea tons tu abundance. Commodious restrootnforyourconvenience lndeflexCo11ars & Sh t W)lsonBros.ShutsandFurnishings. StyleplusCl tb S Sh f 0 es. Bostontan oes ormen. QueenQualityShoesfor worn
192223GRADUATESNOWTEACHING
Only Teo ofthe 127Are Not io SchoolWork.
lean, Nora,Union, Nehawka, Battle Creek Milligan, Rulo. Lawrence, Nebraska City Plattsmouth. Alma, Douglas. Wymore, Winnebago,and a number of cities inIowa and Missouri. Teachers havebeen located.during the year 1923 in each of the twenty-five southeasterncounties, without a single exception. In addition to these, teachers have beensent to practica!Jyeverypart of thestate,and intoeachof our borderstates
by cooducting.aCflmpaignfor new members. Thecampaign wassuccessfulandasaresultabouteighty PhilomatheansgathE:redatthehigh schoolassemblyThursday evening, October 11, 1923,foritwas there
TheEverettsheldtheirfirstbusiness meeting September 14. At thismeetingthirty-fivenew memberswerevotedin. Thereception (Continued on last page)
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
EnteredatthePostofficeat Peru, Nebraskaas
Published Weekly by the Peru State Teachers College I $1.00 peryear. Singlecopy 5 cts I . · · th Pedago- If youdonotreceiveyour Pedagog1anleavenot1ce m e gianboxintheAdministrationbuilding.
GEO. R. WILLY
DAVID COSTELLO ManagingEditor AssistantManager CRYSTAL MEYERS Organizations
If anexpertaccountantweretoinvoiceaneducational institution,'OLYMPICCLUB: hewouldcertainlyincludethealumniamongthemost. valuableof as-, President. Pearl Newhouse. sets Toealumniaretoaninstitutionwhat past achievements areto "P" CLUB: a'lindividual On"ha<>a rig1ttojudge whatIcando by what I have Offi b I t d . -p d b h tth old to eeece . done. So onehasarighttojudgewhat erucan o Y w a e TENNISCLUB: schoolhasdone.
Oneof two firstgraduates, the members of the class of 1870, wasGeorgeE.·Howard.' Howard hasgaineda national reputationdue tohisresearchinsociology. Foryears Professor Howard hashadehargeofthedepartmentofsociology in theUniversity of Nebraska. Intheclassof 1887wasJ. W. Crabtree,once state super· int'!ndentofNebra3ka, andoncepre:;identofPeruState Normal. Mr. CrabtreeisoneofAmerica'sprominenteducator!>; he is secretary of
Editor-in-Chief, ZeniasTeich. Y.W.C.A.: theN.E. A.. with officesat Washington, D.C. fn theclass of President. Ruth Bloomquist. 1891wasJamesF. Hosie, oneofthe bestknownprofessorson English Secretary, Mryl Emrick. inourcountry Professor Hosie is erlitorof the ''English Journal" Y. M. C. A.: PrEsicient, Maurice Boren. and ProfessorofEnglil)hin theUniversityof Chicago b h VicePresident, Arthur Major:>. Naturallymany Perugraciuatesare schoolmen; ut many ave I f 1878 b t KentonPoynter. turner! tootherprofes;;ions. FL)r instance, the cass o oas s 011e ofthemostprQminent lawyer;;in thiHcountry. T. W. Blackburn Treasurer. HullhStoddard law.ver, ofOmaha isknown wherever lawyersmeet.' He was I Advisor, Mr Crago, Mr Claymadea memberoftheexecutiveboardof the Nat10nal Bar Assoc1a- burn. t1o11. [n tht! of L890 Dt!xter B A->hleygraduated. Mr. Ashley is C. C. A.: nowoneof bestsurgeonsin NewYork City His addressis 346 President. JamesConway.
Avenue In theclassof 1893 James H. Hays graduated Secretary-Treasurer, David
Mr. Haysisa ohy:licianofsomerepute. Hehaschargeof the clinical Castelo. hospitalatEnid, Oklahoma. Advisor,MissLaughlin.
Mentioningtheclas.:>of 1893 theeditor isreminded thl:ltthe class ORCHESTRA: h:Bbeenoutjuitthirtyyears BesiciesMr. Hayscertain other mem- President, ZeniasTeich. btrsoftheclasscometo mind James E. Delzell, ex-statesuperintend- Secretary - Treasurer, Gladys
d them somewhat surpnse on that thedormitoryandcomforte t Jones prancing about intheirfruitlesssearch for a stree b A real horse was an Imy w celebrates roo · , The meet- car.Eachyear the i ssibility on thestage. . · a party.,po · ingof the its birthday by glvtng closed with the s1ng · 'ted to en-mg Follow the All collegegirlsare mvl . . . y W camp song. . f gamesand J net- I.. jovanevenmg o . f the. Gleam ,, or dt:!ntally to receiv:! a bJt o LatsWednesday thebirthday cake. Was a chestra prt's nted another InterestCake At ThanksgiVIng and nm Among the numbt'TS ' • . fill d ing pr0gr.-. boxes are e I dley a popular Christmas t1me, . . f p playt:'d were a me • . t orfamllteso eru., ''Swl·n(J'in(J' Down the andg1ven o po "b't" number "' "The Eachmembercontributesher J L ,,. and an overture. . g atfer I ane, tothe box In the spnn ' t •· F h has issued her offi-'Bouque. dame as JOn I TIC cial dEcree the Y. W. putson a DEBATING AND DRAMA show. Afitting showof CLASSES ORGANIZED wsamade by MisseaLucile Har.ns,j (Continued !!rom first page) Rl•bertsonand EllaTetch., d of Coe College, Iowa, f h Y W C A year gra uate
Theworko t e · · · · . d f th NorthwesternSchool of d · th summer 1n a an o e culminates unng e• 1 h Sne hasdonesomeg-radusummer conferenceat Estes Park. Speec ·. N rthwesstern Univerd tor ate worK Jn o • Nelle. you were a clever con uc I h astfiveyearsshehas in aiding the to Isity. For t e: ch work in Central board thetratn! Thenthere wasa I had I. Missouri has . a IWeslevano tssour representing exerctsesas . d for her part of camp life. Weren't yot: I only kind wor s tosay .
1 Change Styles I II In photographs---just
IIent. isnow professor of eduation in the Wisconsin StateNormal at Sears. StevensPoint Albert W.Osterhoutisprofe!'sor of busine.,s admini· Advisor, Mr Jindra strationatCltner; and his wife Mrs. J.Jsie YorkO.:>terhout, isprofes· of English in the same in>titution Supr. R D Moritzhas been THE HIGH SCHOOL instateeducatiunalcircle··for years. Henowhascharge of Atthefirst class meetings the '
toe schools Arthur L. Quiveyhas bt>ena meml:er of followingofficerswereelected. theEngli:!hfacu•tVof theUniversity of Urahsince 1916 .tyliss Julia M. Wortisno.v headofthedepartmentofhistory in theLincoln High School, whichschool issuperintended byanother Peru graduate, M. C.
Seniors President,JuanitaHauptman. Vice president, Adith ArllaLefler. Peruiswillingto bejudged by her alumni. bright. Secretary -treasurer, Charles Newton
FACULTYDIRECTORY
Beck, E. C. Miles Home Blankenship, Esther Home
Brandt, Ruth G. Gilkeson, Branson, LibbieA. Brown, GeorgeW. Burton, Emily Clark, EstherA. Clayburn, A. B. Crago, A. Delzell, W. N.
Dunigan. Clara M. Ebersole, Mary F'aulhaber, Marie Gilkeson L. J. Gockley, Elma I. Graf, LonR. Home Home Overholt Mackprang Brown Home Hnme Harajian PearlKelly Do Home Home Home (E Fisherhouse) Hill, ArthurL. Home Hill, Mrs.SinaAnn Dorm
Holch.A. E. Horre
Hoyt, W.F. Huck, C. A.
Jindra, V. H Kelley, Pearl S. Home Home (E Fi.!her house) HomeHotel Home
LaughIin Margaret Branson Mashall, MabelE. Pearl Kelley McNichols, Lucile
Mione. Clara M. Overholt, R. D. Palmer,Nona M.
Pate,W. R.
Paul, J. W.
Rinehart, Florence Robinson, AliceM. Royce,Floy Branson Miles House Home Branson Home Home Mileshoues Home Mileshouse
j Tear, Grace ITolin, Alma A. ,Yerkes,C. M.
Mileshouse Infirmary
Classadviser, Mr. Gilkeson. I Brown Juniors President Adolph Wensein. I COLLEGE DIRECTORY
Secretary, MaryMcVay. TheY W. C A. had charge of Treasurer,GrantCasey. thechapelprogramon Monday. A Advisor, Mr. Hill. pleasing prelude ;o the entertainCOLLEGEGIRLS' CLUH:
1 mentwas avocal duet by Misses President, Alfhild Gilquist. LucileMeekand Alfhild Gilquist. VicePresident, PearlNewhouse. 1 Theremainder oftheprogram was Secretary, Lucile Meek. Idevoted to a pantomime in five Treasurer HelenYeck. acts, thepurposeof which was to Advisor, MissHobinson. !representtheactivitieesofthe orr COLLEGEMEN'SCLUB: jgaoizationduringthecourseofthe President, GlennGilkeson. year. Thefirstscenereminded us Acivisor, Mr. Delzell. Iof the train astheycame in for PHILOMATHEANSOCIETY: lschoolinll September. with their President, RobertSandberg. !"Ask Me" badgeson theirarms, VciePresident, GlennGlkeson. they directed many Freshmen to I
as In
other things
TOUR Studioyouarealwayssureof Ajustthe right thing the latestpn8e-the new· estfinish-the most recent mountings. Right upto-date-but nntextreme
STUDIO
Pt;RU, NEBR.
CHAS. FOlEl' E.
JEWELER
Nebraska City
Youarereadinga complete newspaper whenyouread the LincolnStar Youhave rhe satisfaction of knowingthat thenews facilitiesand featuresare the best obtainable. Two leased w1re servicescarry thenewsof tnP.wurld to TheStar-The Associ<ited Pressand the Intt'r national NPwsService, providing thestrongest news servicepossible.
The world's greatest newspaper cartoonists and feature writersarecontributors toTheStar.
Youcanalwaysfind something good in The Star; itwill fill yournewspaper wants. It is the paper for the home.
Ent right and feel right. The person of good taste alwa.ls comes here for meats and lunches - E.AFE;0UN C::RE;E;r:>: I
To do the best work we can on every job, whether we 1t1ake a profit or not
Wewantyourconfidenceas well asyour businessand if we can't haveboth would ratherhaveneither.
Wemake ladies' andgent'ssuits, cleaning, pressing and altering. Fursremodeled. All workguaranteedandpricesreasonable.
J. CEJKA, Tailor and Cleaner,I
PERU, NEBRASKA
Wecallforyourclothesanddeliver. Callphone62
Sargeant & Nice E.o.
GROCERS
Nebraska City, Nebraska
WITH OUR CLASSES.
Sophomores.
Atthe regular Thursday morningmeeting the Sophomore class enjoyedavery interestingprogram inchargeofMissKatherineJoiner.
€0.ZY €AF5 It waswellgivenandgreatlyappreMeals ShortOrders ciated byall.Thefirst numbercon-
H. D. FRARY, Proprietor /sisted of a piano solo by Miss
ofteasduringtheschoolyear. Jnvitationareextended eachtime to differentdepartments
Weareglad toannouncethatthe guestsofthe first tea, which will
beheldThur.>dayafternoon, Octo· ber 18, in the faculty room, are allofthemembers of the Educational classes,Psychology, Theory, Methods, andall practice teachers and their <'Tltic!l
Set Mardis---
You•· ttpprecinted Auburn,Nebraska 1 Emelia Novotny, followingthis a wasgivenbyseveralmembers i of the class, of MissJane Fruits, Confections, Luncheon Goods Quality Groceries Weboost Peru-andFeedyou too j Caley wasthe heroine.
BURLINGTON CAFE i MissEdnaFisher delighterl her One blocknorth Burlington Depot j audience when she appeared in NebraskaCity, Nebr. Ifull costume, and gave us two
FOR6000'EA.TS
See .i.V1ardis solos; after which Miss HelenCarmensang very beautifully, .,twosolos. City Assortments at less than City Prices
Quality always the best Standard lines only
Wessels Suns & Co.
Nebraska City. Nebr. is entitled to a call from you
You'll agrt:ewith u..; Betty and Perrin Kid Gloves PhoenixHosiery Wear
Thisdelig-htful program was en· -====-""""'zo."""_, !joyedsomuch byall thata mution Whenin needof a Doctor for your Watches, Jewelry, wasmadeand carried that we in- or spectacles, call on J. C. Chatelain vitethe Freshmentoournextreg- If youwish to buy a Philo, EverettorSealPincallon ularelassmeeting. that they may J. C. CHATELAIN theJeweler I enjoysome of thegood things we aregetting.
Wewerevery pleased with the largeattendance EverySophomore i shauld makeaspecial effortto at- itend class meetings because it is 1onlythru theunited effortsofev1ery memberofthe class that \Ve
Ican makeoursthe kind cf organi-
1 zation every Sophomore wishesit to be.
'
Ready to serve you with the newest fall styles that can be found.
Porei.ther ladiesor wehavethe verylate!'ltatmoderateprices. When in ourcitystt:p in and letusshowyou some REi\.L STYLES.
BUGK'S BOOTERIE
..Nebraska Nebr.
Hallowe'en will soon be here
Inourstockyou wiIIfind justth things ., youwill wantfor your parties. , Comeinand look themover AT BARNES'PHA:RMACY.
Store
School Stationery. Fountain Pens and Pencil!"'. Candies
Fruits, Groceries and Meats
Trainin2School Seeusandse1vethelonszwalkdowntowu
H.UmLANDOLT
Ph:me73 Peru, Nebr. Phone78 J
Seniors.
The Seniors are anticipating somejollytimesinthenear future.
I Weare{ewmnumber butthe ex1 trafinequality makes up forany
Weareproud to
forour sponsor
becauseshehelped to boostusthru theSophomoreyear.
Juniors
We the c!ass of '25 met l&st V Thursdayandelectedthefollowing officers:
1 President, DavidCostello
1 VicePresident, Helyn Humbert.
l Secretary andTreasurer, Marie Grabel I.
I ChalfmanSocialCommittee,Misn
THE OLDEST BANK IN PERU
1\\odern Up·iO-d e1te Syste tn
Faculty and Students will fmd acordial welcomehere
Citizens State Bank
TheBank on the Corner
The Feop!e'.s
Students Headquarters for Good Thing..; to Eat and W ee1r. 'Jive us acall
The difference laternain lifeisthe difference between "Suocess"and 'Faiiure".
Why not open a Savings Account Today?
IBourne.
I Chairman Program Committee,
1 Pearl Nelson.
J Reporter, Helyn Humbert
1 WewiselyelectedMissTear for
!our advisor. Maybe it sounds !queerthattheJuniorsneedan adi visor. Well then wewill call her
1 chaperone
I Theconstitution whichhad been 1 drawn upandapprovedatthe two
Ipreviousmeetingswassigned byall presentatthemeeting. Thereare 1fourteenmembersin theclass, just to havea good time together. ComeoutJunionanda-et acquainted
I Thursday evening the Juniors
withtheir advisor, Pr:>f. Jindra, wentona hiketoPike'sPeakfora weinieroast. Alargecanipfirewas built, after which the jolly members gathered aroundthefire anexpressedtheirschoolspirit by songsandyells.
I TheJunion1 had charge of the football rally Friday morning. GeorgeClary illustrated the variousreactionsofstudentsatfootball
I I I I gamesbymeansofsome•eryclever I cartooning. Again, in fancy at least, the P. H. S. of'23 visited the Hamburg High School. Prof. Jindra, George Clary and CliffordRobertsthenJeri thP.school insongsandcheerswhich expressedthehighest ofPeru pep
Girl'sClubTea
Itisthecustom of the College
WE PAY 5percentINTEREST ON SAVINGS PERU STATE BANK
Groceries
Shoes Our Store "ill close for all CollegeFoot ba11 Games. & Gllenberger
Letus supply your wantsin Athletic Goods We can supply vou with the official product.
SuccessortoFisherBros.
ORGANIZATIONS
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN .. . I S efolksseem to haveas mudl VicePresident,PearlNewhuse. Treasurer,FullerWoodie. Pear(Nelsonwasalsoa VISitor 10 1 0°m intheirmethodas method TreasurPr, HelenYeck. SPcrerarv, Helen.Jones. Stand- LincolnoverSunday ! d "" Shake:>peare
. 1 h d not Jn theJr ma ne, Secretary,LucileMeek. ingcommitteesfortheyear'swork 1 Many of gJr 5 w 0 0 l k . ·omedyo·.Hof"Ham•
1• • p frequently 1 could ma P a c
The worth of a piece of land Reporter,Karnie were apoomred bythe pres1dent,1!1vefarfrom eru are · · .
Y. M.C. A ·h ltet'' toaav restsfinally on itsproductifln. So Council memhersferthecoming OttoOakes. spendingwPek-endsattheJr •.alsoisitwithaman.Itisnotwhat yearareasfollows: Tryouts were held September espPcl\llywhenthereare attrac·! Try a •·Boncilla Facial'' King's Ba rbe r. youknow.buthowmuchofit you Searsand Vina Rudolph Itwenty·fifth The clubhas many I hr.re. such as ele 1 useltisnotthe youpossess·represent the NorthEndSection; 1talentednewmembersandwe are I therearesomanyitisim- i buttheuseyoumakeofit. Great PateandMary Boren, to thebest yearl i possibleto list _names each: trustandbrokeragecompanies ex- Northwest; MrsHazelCarlson and 1nth.ehistory0ftheclub. 1 week 1tIShopdethat 1 is.tthruwhicha man may invest Atlanta the South. Mount! The annual reception for new· home trip;; are eojoyauly I h1s money. Great orzanizations Vernon HallISrepresentedby Ad- 1memberswasheldFridayevening,!spent.
existthruwhichaman mayinvest neeHamilton,MaryMcVay,Eliza-!September twenty-eight, in hil3knowledge,his.talents,hislife. beth?rave!',Lydia·-OttPns, j hia-h school assembly. The dra·'---------------------------------;
TheY.M C.A.issuchanorgani- GrabllandNevaAnderson •maticstunt:<produced by the fol- I
gree. together m theh1ghschool assem intheir mysteries be-
A MAN
Areyouaninvestor? bly, for one of the many good hinrithefootlights 1 israted by thecompany timesof the coming ·year. Au ·I ht! kt:eps · tumndays without, were vividly ilomathean. TennisClub. Ph
TheTennisClub and recalledbytheartisticdecnrationR The Philnmathean Literary So- Appearance by the shoes he electedofficers. E. C. Beck waslofsumaehandbiten.wc.et,within. ciety,oneoftheoldestliteraryor- wears madeadviser DavidCostello, of The evening wa:< opened hy a ganization:; in·thestateofNebrasJulian, wasre-electedpresident. Ehortprogram Miss Rovce iav ka,t'lectedofficersthis week. R Miss Helen Humbert, of Omaha ored us wt1 a piano ;election, L.Sandbt!rgofCrete, was elected was elected secretary-treasurer. afterwhichMissBurtonentertain- pres1denl. Tneotht-r officers are The clubisarrangingforthe an- eduswith two flute Bolos The GlennGilkeson,ofPeru,vicepresinualfall tournament. Besidesthe programwas concluded by 1hret- dt-nt; Jda of Peru cormmarescheduling a matchwith h d' b M umorousrea tngs y issPlaehn. secretary; Allhild GilthePeru Tennis Club, and hop:? D · h anc1ngwas emain feature of quist, ofOmaha, recordtngsecretaschedule withthe Auburn and • theeveningsentertainment. Dain-tary; Glenn Frary, of Auburn. Nebraska City Clubs. Four clay ty wereservedintht- trea":Surer; R. A.Majors,of End1 courts havebeen putin excellent d · f D 1mngroomo the omestic Sc1- cott, sergant·, Professors E C condition. Professvrs Beck anrl · enceD.:>partment. BeckandW.N Delzejl,and Mrs Cragow!llteachthenew members R L Sandberg, truste=s Edna thegame EVERETT F1sherofPeru,wa:;madechairman Grabaracketandtakeatrip to (Continuedt:J·omfirstpage) oftheentertainmentcommittee thetenniscourts Younever will kn hf . . . for newmembers,which was ownowmuc un1tISunulvou
Pres PateAttnd B dM t' ha t ·d - Th d . · 1 arousmgsuccPss wasgiven Octo. e s oar ee tng ve r1e 1t. e a v1sors and h
(ContinuedD:omfirstpage) officersofthe club would like to er 4 M • D enough playersto make up a was a .!:'hort buinesss asters egreeatthe Univerily tolrna e t · S t d l meetmg,atwh1cht1methe consti- ofCJiorado,hasa strongclasss in 1 m n. emec;er ues are N h onlvfiftycentsandyouget a dol- tution of the was read. rhe ema ametropolis. Follow'nl!the h t' Miss Clara M. Minne, acting lar'sworthofgoodoutofit every meetng a ti 1 C programcomntsmgofaviolin headofthedi-!partmentof hiatory, neyou Pay. orne on, evuy-b Ph·· H metherstudycenterclassesatHe- body. PlayTennil!! Y ll!p 1Yt acc>mp'lnied by Mr. Chvhurn andapianosolo by bron Theclassesare the largest MarvMCvayWas studvcenter classes regl·tsere"' at OrchestrilReports. · · gJ n. " D Themeetl·n th d Peru. MissMinnehadanenthus1 · oyourealize that this year, g was enturne ovCollege orchestra is the ertoMissGladvsKurtz. who was asticclassatHebronlastyear. bestandpeppiest organization on of the entertainment Mr. George Brown.of the de· thecampus? Thishasbeen committee. Aone-act play was partml:'ntofhistoryand sociology, bv th:!irchapelprogramsasaswed givenbut ofa searcity of wentto Shubert Friday to orgabytheirrepresentaJionindifferent furniturethe new were n1ze a ::Jtudy center groupat that activities The enrollment itself calledupontoactaspiceesof fur- place Professor Brown is well isenoughtoshowyouour import- niture After they were all in knowninthatsectionof the slate a. 1 ce place Miss Kurtz announced the and thereisevery reason to be-
LastWednesday, October 1o. the nameofthe piJY tobe Gathering lievethathewillhaveagoodclass orcne;trahadchargeofthe chapel Nuts." Ofcourseatthitime the atShJbert
ON THE CAMPUS period. Theprogramconsisted of oldmembersreceiveda great dral threenumbers. Theopeningpit:ce ofPnjoymentattheexpenseof the wa$apeppymarch TrueAmerita. newones.
We catt'c ch •,.,.e vour comj)an}',
But we cho3enyourshoes, and weare thatthey willbrio!(yourapp.nranc-! uo to thesta1.lud. Io quality of leathers and workmanshrp arc several points higherthanthepricesasked.
Shoe S torae
"The Home of Good Shoes" and "Arrowhead" Hoskry.
NEBRASKA CITY, NEBR.
ft !Pa,YS to be .7ussyl
MAKERS call us cranks- but we usually get what weare after- and what we'rt: after are the good you demand in Clothes---good style, good fabric and g.Jod workmanship. Combined with moderate cost here arevalues that can't be ismored in SOCIETY BRANDand HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
STETSON HATS
HElD CAPS
WALK-OVERSHOES
A Wnnderful Selection
Furmt'rl• Golobergs NebraskaCity, Nebr
J. W Crabtree analumnus and byMackie-Seyer Thefe::ond num- Followipgtheplayapeanuthunt a formerpresid.entofthis instituber was.a Medley of PlantatiOn took place. Stuart Blades found tion,hasbeengivenasplendidsurM I d . b themostand a"dime-and prisebytheN. E. A. Thenat1onal eo 1es y the I b pin." Mildred received organization raised hissalary a programwascoserl ·yanoverture,Bouquet,byLurendan. theboobyprizeofa toy pig bal- thousanrldollars. Mr. Crabtreeis A h I loon. During!he wmding of the secretaryoftheN.E A. t t e ast orchestra meeting. partoftheofficerswereelected A clocktherewae m any lau.zhs and TheRev Mr. Darrow, formerly committeewasappointed to order shrieksfrom who were be- pastoroftheBaptistChurch, paid orchestrapins.andshow the com- ingshov<>dah•lUtand their hisPerufriends.avisitthis week. munitythatweareworth a little feetsteppP.don Many other lhe Mr.Darrow'sson, Chester, notice lygames played during the aterlfroml:'eru in 1913. Heis a HerPaftertheorchestrawillmeet evening Then we had a grand candidate at the University of onMonday evening.between 7:30 marchandtheleader"softhis tool<-Chicago for hisdoctor's degree. and 9:00, and will not meet on ustothe gym and here refresh- AtpresentheisinstructorinphysWednesday mentsconsistingofpunchandwaf- ic11inthatunivt!rsity. Wutchthisorganizationgrow. erswereserved. Mrs.ArtaDraperParriott, '13, Everett President,EllaTeich. Vicepresident,HughStoddard. Secretary, VivienRowe. Treasurer. PaulDunlap. Critic.AlvinaSelle Reporter,BessieGillan.
Girls'Club
TheCollegeGirls'Clubhaselected asits officers for the coming yearthefollowingmembers. President,AlfhildGilquist.
Whentimeforleavingcame we of_Elmwood, wasintheregistrar's departedtoourhumesvery reluct- officeWednesday, signing up for antlybut all of us were looking workbycorrespondence. Mrs.Parforwardto themany good times, riotthopesto complete the work likethisfirstone, thatwe arego-forher bachelor's degree in the ingtohaveduringtheyear. nearfuture.
DramaticClub
ThefirstmeetingoftheDramatic Club was held September twentieth, intheexpression The followingofficerswereelected: Vicepresident,ClarenceThompson.
Mr andMrs Pearce, of Beatrice, spent Sunday with tbeir daughter,Nell.
Myrl Emerick speat the weekendvisitinghersisterin Lincoln
When in Nebraska City
Ready to-wear·for the N , creations ab d s- ewYorkslatest un ance. Commodious ootn for your convetJience I CoiJars & Shirts Sh f shmgs. StyleplusClothes. Bostonian oes ormen Q Q . · ueen uahtyShoesforwomen
PERU PEDA
VOLUME XIX.
PERU BANQUETS NEBRASKATEACHERS I
Fiftv,SevenSuperintendents & Prin ciplesHereThursday Night
Fifty-sevenvisiting school men welcomedPresident Pate to Peru Thursday evening, Oct. l. The PeruChamber of Commerce was hosttotheschoolmasters; theclub furnishedasplendidbanquet. Seldomhastherebeensuch a gatheringatPeru; never have the visitorsleftwitha better impression for theold normal school, establi::lhed in J 867. The College orchestra led by Professor Jindra, andthegirls'gleeclubled bv Miss Blankenship,furnishedmuaicthruoutthebanqueting. Theseorganizations received much favorable commentfromthe visiting school
PEH.U, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1923.
NUMBER 3 PERU-KEARNEYGAMESCORELESSTIE
Bobcats Outplay Antelopes, but FailtoScore
Forthe first timeinthehietory ofthetwoschoolsPeruand Kearney played to a tie Altho the Bobcatsmade thirteenfirst downs and kepttheAntelopesfrommakingyardageonce,theywereunable. toscore.TheKearneyelevenseemed tooutfight the Peruvians at critical tmes Sothegameended 0to0,afterCaptanBitzieatempt-. edadropkickinthefinalquarter. ThereportofStuartBladeshows that Peru was dangerousanumberof times Once the ballwas onKearney'stwo-yard line Once Peru wasinpossessionof theball onKearney'seight-yardline. Peru men. wasinside Kearney's line Dean W. N.Delzell prased Mr. anumberof timesafterward; but Gilkesonfor bringing the distin- THE SKYLINE CHANGES AT PERU. was never able to countonthe gushedvisitors toPeruand intro1 gone hasra7.edthetow- fi h· 1 S t N C NewYorkhas its skyline; and Value1spart1allydependentupon · · · g tmg Anteopes ducedthetoastmaster. up· ·
. . . h er·, a newauditoriurn onthe Th p 1· h ld II Th
b k C' D L Chicago andBrJston and Detroit assoc1at1on Peruassoc1at1ons ave e eru me e we . e Abbott,ofNe a rp boasts'an individuaiJmadethe!'kylinewhich shows the site of the honored landmark. greatest gain thruthe line was B.Shreve, pres! ent n t el ertdl and San Francisco and I MainBuildingtowerand the roof Alumnimay itnowinthe pic- three yaH1s Only once thisseachamberof Commerce, wecome · . 1 B . . . t e only So long as memory 1 h t d t d . . p S t .::-JewOrleans,and Lw- ofthe old Chapel ulldmg, now t:r• • · son asanopponen rna e enyar s the VISitors to eru. ecreary k h I' h G . f ·nestl·mabiP. serves, however. the old skyline four d•Jwnsthru Coach Graf's · H f L' 1 1 coinmayhaveanuted s ylinew en t e ymnasJUm, o 1 . Everett M. o::lman, o mcon, . will remaininthemindsof those line. Furrest Bell and Captain ded b aying tribute to thenewcapitolIScompleted. To,value. . . d th "H"Il f respon .y p 1Perurgaduatesnoskylineisdearer AndnnwtheskylmeISchanged. whowandere O\'er e 1s 0 Bitz1e played exceptional ballon Peruand 1ts 3200 graduates,.to lthanthatofOldPeru 1The old Main Building toweris OldPeru." defenlle. Onoffensetheback field Peruanditspioneer educator, T. playwasragged andnotsure. The J. andtoperuandits new/PRESIDENT'SREPORTSHOWS Ibeenreorganized Certaincourses j NEBRASKACITY, 27; Ipas!'ing was inaccurate the president W. R. Pate COLLEGIATEINCREASE. have been revised; several have' PERUHIGH, g. team seemed to beunw!llmg to Dean W E. Sealock, of Umver-/ . '·beenadded. Anyteaher who de-! Nebraska City took revengeon uncoverany good ground-gainers. sityofNebraskaTeachers College, 1 ThelatestreportofPres1dent WI. rsires-w9 rk- in p 3yhology, methods./Coa<.:h y <'l :..io:::t: Dobkitten:s Friday PetlJ&IJ"i> the Bobcats are savingJ>Yaisedthework thePeru R Patt! Rhow that Peru has.th: history, v;eography, mod-Iandwon the game27 to9. The upfor Doane'sTigers. ni exprt:ssed _confidence 1 largestcollegiateenrollment ernlanguages. English literature, Peru eleven played intermittent The g1ves Kearney President P11te, saymg that theWorldWar. Ithasthe largest art, or thet::ciencel, should!football. Nebraska City took due forholdmgthe Bobcats braska educators expressed tt ! collegiateattendanceofmen_inthe make inquiryof R. D. Overholt. 1advantage of this fact,and aided scoreless. S.1chgamesatthePeru confidence in anr1 :or him Ihistoryofthe school; and It registar. bythespectacularworkoffullback Kearney game havebeencommon whentheyelected h1mpres1dent d establishedin1867. ThereISan m- Beers theywon handily. It was enough inthe Middle West this theStateTeachers' Association creaseof ten percent over 1922, HIGHSCHOOL Inot untlithelast periodthat the season. Witness the NebraskaCol.T.J.Majorswasintroduced andtheincrease has been in the ENTERTAINSATCHAPEL BobkittensfoundthemEelves Then Kansasand Midland-Wesleyanbatas"thegrandoldmakerof school Ifreshmanclass. Thatfactprobably TheHighSchool entertained at Iitwastoo late. ties. meninNebra:!ka.'' He delighted meansastillgreaterenrollentnext chapel, October 17. Edith Arga- Captain Heywoodand BobBath CoachGraf isnowpointing the hislistenerswnb of\year Infact. ifonecan vicepresidentofthesenior!played exceptional football for teamforDoane. We must shake Nebraska; of the Indtanslsignsof thetimes, Old Peru IS class.readtheprogram tothe au-,Peru; Casebeer, the speedyfull- theDoane jinxthat hasbeenwith ontheplains.of locating a thepoint_ofadecided advance 10 die 1 ce. Theprogram of back, did the specc1a!ular work us since1906. Last year wedid to put Lincoln, and of securmg attendance. four numbers, three 1nd1V1duallfnrNebraskaCity. Runningfrom thedeed27to0. Lets havemore theStateNormalforPeru. Alloftheclasseshave,perfected numbersan'da puntformation Casebeermadeten justlikeitPeru, 0 Kearney,0 Supt M. C. Lefler. of therorganzations.Theeeniorclass. GeorgeClarygavea chalk talk, and fifteen yards a number of Gilkeson I. e. Somers (Continued on last page) whichis the smal}est,expects to delightfullymixinghisrartoonrna- times. Once he gotawayfor75 Weimer I. t. Nelson graduateten -nembersduring the terialfromfactand fiction. Such yar.ds and a touchdown. Bath Carter I. e. Styskal
1lj23-4session AgrPatnumbet of notab1esas President Pate, Mutt found his interference tooslow; Milam c. Reed the108sophomores willreturn to and Jeff, Captain Ritzie, Spark but hewenton anyway. It took M.Bell r. g. Weir continuetheircollegiatePducation. Plug,ancl all receivt:d a 1 twoandthreetacklerstopull him Brunsdon r. t. Smith ;The1924-fi sessirn will graduate share of the graphic down. He playeda great game. Frary r.e. Holland 1twicea!lmanyA. B andcandidates Tnetalkershowedno mean abJI1ty 1 His 3-yard dropkickwasa spec- (Continued on last pnge) as the1923-4 session: thatis our asan entertainer. 1tacle The ball hitthe crossbar prediction. CeliaKilgravea and rolled over. Seldom doesa Thehigh school has practically Mr. Clary haa 1footballfanseesuchacounter. thesameenrollmentas in 1922-3. JiggsandMaggie; so Ml_ss_Klzfrl NebraskaCity,27 PeruHi 9 TheincreasehasbtJenslight. How-oresented the couple waltmg be.,Navaux I. e. Parriott ever,thenearbytowns of Julian, fore Saint Peter for admittance.,Andrews I. t. Heywood Nemaha.andBrownville havesent Maggie'sactionsweretrueto Me- Fowler I. g. Bogle inseveraljuniorsand seniors. The ManuswhetherJigg'swereornot. IHanks c. Delzell Demonstration High School does Miss Kizer received prolonged Funke r. g. Peterson notstrivetoexcel!innumbers but plause.
Glenn Frary, '25. of Auburn. was an All-State end in 1922 As a for.ward pas4receivert.here is no better in rhe Conference. Heis at getting down under puntsand atrunning interference. Frary hasafootball pnysique,for he has ne;erb.en taken froma Bobcatgame. Both Fraryandhis t.eamm;ue. Gilkeson, has records for plav. Fraryplayed hisprep foo.all at Auburn High He is playtng his third yearatPeru
1 Hilger r.t. Leahy in thequalityof itswork Supt LeoraSetzersang "0 Heart of Miller r. Newton R. L. Sanderg,'25,ofCrete, has L.J. Gilkeson ispleased with the Mine" to an aud..!- Poling q. b. Majors returnedto Peru afterafiveyear attendanceand with the type of ence, whoseapplauseevidencedthe i Sweet I. h. Adams absence. When "Sandy" left h . d e appreciation. Miss. Setzer has_a IAlbers r h Anville W ld W H workthat is emg on · · · Peru for the or ar, ewas Certainofthestudycenterclasses pleasing parlorvoice of pleasmg I Casebeer f. b. Bath noted asone of thebest of the havebeendiscontinued because of sweetness,thoofnogreat
Substitutes: Steele for Hilger; Bobcats. He was a triple-threat A town ShedeservesmuchcommendatiOn. Stanley for Peterson. Officials: If b k Sl'nce thewar he has the exessive expense. ny d d f , ha -ac . Themorning'sprogramen e a -· 1 Referee,Kellogg, Nebraska; urn- that will furnish enoughstudents been in the physical education willbe teachingservice that terMissBlankenshipledthechorusipire,Porter, Nebraska; head line- work in Lincoln, Neraska City, willpermitregularlyenrolledstu- inahighschoolsong. Isman,Homeyer. and Crete. Last year hecnached dentsto receive credit for their ''Wisdo-;:--is knowing whatj It was Elbert Hnbbard who Crete High. "Sandy" isasteady, work Hebron, Shubert, Falls to do next; skill is knowing said:· "When you work for aIheady player who.m Coaclt Graf City, and Auburn already have how to do it; virtue is doing!man forgoodnesss&ke, work for can useat any timeat half or Suchclast>es J him." quarter h it.,,
Published Weekly by the Peru State Teachers College
Pt.:RU, NEBR.
CHAS. E. FOlEY
Nebraska City
To do the best work we n on every job, whether we make a p•·ofit or not
ORGANIZATIONS
IodRclasses,andpracticeteachl'rs
1 The colorful leavesof autumn Y.W. C. A. I time Jack-'o-lanterns suhdued
"Aw, give mea bite of your lights,andsoft muiscproducedan candy,Jackie." atmosphere most befitting to a "Here,Betty,youcanhavesome Hallowe'entea. Teaand of mine." cakeswereservedbythe
The kid partygivenbythe Y. Alire Sorenson and Fern Ware W.C. A.at the highschoolgym Theywereassistedintheirserving nasium. Fridaynight, wastypical by .M rR.Place,Ern.tine Robertson, ofchildhood. Adnee Hamilton Thelma Wells,
Whoever would have believer! Deva Alice Lindgren thatsuchrclicking,rompingchilrl- andWilmaCoatney. Astheguests ren werecollegestudents. Bitter/entered they were received by were the strugglesoversome of Alfhild G11quist, LucilleGoodloe thehandsomeboysthere.And Ray, Mildred KlepserandIreneNelson. weren't someof those girl!' just The \\ a;; much enjoyed byall
toocute? Watch for the announcementof
cording to the amountof strain and of knowledge shown inthepsychology testlast Thursday)
Inspired ??.a jolly group ofgirlsatthedormitoryhavebeen
Wemakeladies'andgent'ssuit!',cleaning. pressing a.1d altering Fursremodeled. All workguaranteedand pricesreasonable.
J. CEJKA, Tailor and Cleaner,
PERU. NEBRASKA
We callforyourclothesanddeliver. Callphone 62 -
u!'ing their leisure moments for thebenefitof society. Tht>y have I revived some oldfashionedsongs, '':•==========:-=::w::::.;::::::w::=::w:::•====-= andsung themin accompaniment i tu theguitar. We have enjoyed theselittlemusicals.andhopethat
theywillbecontinued.
EASTSIDEBASEMENSBARBERSHOP Johnson & Helm,Props. Esther Delzelland EdnaFisher, the tea,"The Thanksgiving dressedas Topsyand Samho;two Tea." ·
little colored frienrls.alonecoulrl havefurnished anevening'seutertainment How thewhitechillun didlovetotease the little picl<-
Sh!! Do not tell'anyone.butdo you knoy,. thatthefirst night the new blackhoard appeared (which is used when you have meetingsonweek nightsandmust "sign up)" the fisrt signature stoodthus, -, cemetery! Queer!! It would be¥ery nireto
.DramaticClub know what committeesororg-ani-
Theregularmeetingof theDra- zations convene at sucha spot matic Club was held October Yes?? eighteenth, when new dramatists aninnies. Ain't it a grandand glorious
receiving a new stovP, and to think perhaps, we might have cake(real cake,notpanc'lke·) 'n' lotsof tho3efluffy bakingpnwd..-r buisuits. and-oh boy won't it hejustgrandsoon??'?
HowveryobservingMr Gilkeson is!! One day in theorv he called attention totha fact t ;at the girls from Omaha lookedso well,strong.etc don'tyouknow Hemaintained thatth"rE'asun for itwas because- but perhapq you have heard how they thPyserve milktothechildren duringschool hours. Of course everyone is entitled tohisownthoughts.
• lL FOR
Prompt Sel-, ice IN laundry & Dry Cleaning SEE SP.E;RRY
Aftermanykid gameshadbeen weremade f<.miliarwith thecon-feelinr.rtoknow that Mr. Linnis stittution. Fnr the High School enjoyed·by the youngsters, they weretakentothe'assembly. Here Declamatorycontestwhichtheclub isplar;Jning t11c0ndnct inthenear they danced totheir heart'scontent. futurethe following-coacheswere Bestof allto thekidswerethe elected: Helen Jones,Esther Delzell,andFullerWoodie refreshments:chocolatedumbbells • Th . ·1 ecasts for "Hyac1n ·h" "TI peanuts and 1cecream cones. 1f Mk f 0 · le . a er o reams" d "R I' " you wanttomakeakidlet happy ,. . an osa1e, give himanicecreamcone. arere_hearstng and·faithfully, werea lotof happy kidsat this I andgive_Promise of putting out party. The little totswent home iverycreditableproductions Dates remartdngthatthiswasthebestest:fo_rthe presentation of the pJays willbeannouncedlater partytheyhadeverhad. / · 1 Kenton Poynterseems tovanish Girls'Club. /forgood whenspokento What's Hereafter the G!rls Club will thematter, Kenton, did you have meet thesecondTuesdayof every/a guilty conscience'! We'll admit month. This is being done in'thatitdid2'etprettydark. order that committee meetings p · S ff B beheldduringchapelperi- Tn lath pegins . . 1 eatmo e eruvtan staff I ods mstead of 1nthe evenings I this · t ,. . · yearts o 1veupto its motto We want toseeevery g1rfoutto Iandmak th 19 . , e e Peruv1an "A Gtrls Clubchapel,November13. IWinne " Th k· · •C c. ewor ISwellunder The first Gtrfs lub tea was way and th · · R 8 prospectsarebright g1ven tn theFaculty oom,Thurs. thata.book -11 b . . Th . · WI eISSUed 10 the day afternoon. e guests tn- sprinrr that II p . . "' a eruv1answ11l be eludedthemembersofthefaculty, proudtopossess thePsyehology,Theory,aad Meth- The fi st 1 r reguarmeettng was
.Auburn Steam Laundry
! "Oak Brand" Leather Vests Heavy durable Duck, Strong,serviceableMole skm,LeatherSleeves. Classyh dsome,Corduroy,Leather an -I Lt"ather-linedVests, es. j G d Sheep-linedVest!' 1 olo styles-good service-good I Buynow;getyourmoney's w th I The Peoples Stor;r ·· H. W. OOOD
Buyonenowand use it always. It's a Remington and
Standard Keyboard. Gnly four mches high $60
Nebraska City, Nebraska of the Junior clasaon 'Thursday =========================- October 25, for the purposeof dis' €.0..ZY €.A.FE; 1 cussing theyear's busine11s. Will Menls Short Orders 1 people whoare realtyand truly H. D. FRARY, Proprietor 1 interested in seeing the Junior Iclass representaed on the campus, Auburn,Nebraska come_.
We boost Peru-and Feed you too 1 Sophomores. BURLINGTON CAFE
The Sophomores decided this
One block north Burlington Depot weeknot tokeepall good thinga to NebraskaCity, Nebr. themselves, so they invited the Fre8hmen class to attend their
City Assortments at less than City Prices
Quality always the best meeting.
Standard lines only
THAT'S WHY
WesseIs Suns & Co.
Nebraska City, Nebr.
is entitled to a call from you
You'll agree with us
Betty and Perrin Kid Gloves
Phoenix Hosiery Munsing Wear
For Mid=Season Choosing
In the StUartsimplicity of o_u.r rich ' FOOT WEAR
You'll find fitting accompaniment for your daytime and when you dress for evening you'll no pretier. daintier slippers than the exquiset styles shown by
BUGK'S BOOTERIE
Nebraska Nebr.
The committeeofwhich we are ju,tly proud, planned on 1 an entertainment everyone woLIId enjoy.. in order that the vfsitors might consider their time well spent
Patronize Our Advertisers
They are Re1iable ' ''Green's Hair Oil" puts that "Glass" on the hair King's Barber Shop
G. E. BERTHOLD
Fb0RIST
Nebraska City, Nebr,
Se6 Mardis---
Your patronage always appreciated Fruits, Confections, Luncheon Goods Quality Groceries
-FOR 6000 EA.TSSee !d.ardis
Phone 25
I First, the minutes of the class were read and approved' after which the meeting was turned :" '" ......
over to the chairman, When in need of a Doctor for your Watches, Jewelry, KatherineJoiner. or spectacles, call on J. C. Chatelain
I We werevery muchamused when If you wish to buya Philo, Everett or Seal Pin call on
I Harlan Tayler read tous several J. C. CHATELAIN, the Jeweler -lettersfrom Miuerva's Mail taken fro.n the Lincoln Daily Star. It • was not at all surprising, tho, to 1 hear of these freshmen writing to her for advice. They really need it.
Poor "Liz" Mason! Too bad she can't be aspopular asshe would like to be, and Juanita Brunsor "Golde'l Locks" as the letter was • signed, should try to control her1self, and not let the little thingR Iworry her so. Poor child, we know Ithe Freshmen would be very:;orry 1 indeed to have her depart from J Itheir ·class. And Edith Gapen, I rather, "Innocence", it's rather inconvenient for her, to think that \ she can not doanything without everybody'sseeing her.
\ Mr. feel sovery sorryforhim because he issolonesome, but we're quite sure that it ihas been worth his time coming here for just look at 'i'hat he would have missed, to hold the President's daughter's hand. iKenton, take Minerva's advice 1 and everything will be all right
The last number on the program I was music bya mixed quarter The i musicconsisted of Jazz.
j Both were wellrepresent-
THE OLDEST BANK IN PERU
Modern Up-to-date System
Faculty and Studentswill fmd a cordial welcomehere
Citizens State Bank
TheBank on the Corner
S0Mf; t>E:.0F6G SF.GNB their odd change, others "invest" it ina Savings Account.
The difference later on in life is the difference between "Success" and ·'Failure". Why not open aSavings Account Today?
WE PAY 5 percent INTEREST ON SAVINGS PERU STATE BANK -
Groceries
Shoes at the meeting. Perhaps we :- shall again be able to to extend Hallowe'en will soon be here another invitation in the ruture
In our stock you will find just things you will want for your parties
Come in and look them over· A. BARNES' PHARMACY
.7fvenue Store
School Statiot1ery, Fountain Pens and Pencils; Notions, Candies
CHAPEL
I In chapel, Monday morning, !President Pate conducted the del reading the . Twenty! Third Psalm, after wh1ch were- Ipeated the Lord•s Prayer in concert. At the conclusion of the devotionals, Vivian Rowe sang a
1 solo. She was accompanied by Thelma Welles.
On Friday morning we had with us twomen from outof town, Mr 1 Hillyer, who representsa Lincoln 'textbook company, and Mr. Burn1 ham, who isDirector of Secondary i Instruction in the Stateof Nebras1 ka. He is alsoState Superintend\ent of Instructorsof Normal Train1 ing in thestate. Mr. Hillyer spoke in behalf of ithetextbook menand of theirplace 1 in the educationalfield. Mr. Burn- !hamspoke of the complex stat:of 1civilization at the present t1me I and its retation toeducation received in normalschools.
Our Store wi11 close for all Co11ege Foot baJI Games & Gllenberger
It's our Business to Repair your Shoes. There is as much differenee inshoe repairing as there is in merchandising. Be sure they'rerepaired right. We know how THEBESTSHOESHOP-ElmerRinger,Proprietor.
IHeadquarters for · ATHLETIC GOODS
Let us supply your wants in ;\thletic Goods. We can supply vou with the official product. Loyal P
Successor to Fisher Bros
ONTHECAMPUS. Miss Minne, Ralph Hansen and Iwegotoworkonthe present j.ob,
MissPalmerwill playPhilipHoyt I andthatwethinktt.attherenever
Mt VernonHalt"Notes andMildredKlepser. I wassuchan opportunity. 1 Mr andMrs.Bellanddaughter Supt.A. M.Nelson,ofAuburn. I of Beatrice, spent afewdays in DoaneHasBeenPeru'aJinx aftergivingacharaeter sketch of Peru PeruplaysDoanenext Saturday Mr.Gilkeson, paidhis respects to Who's next'? Ella Teich,official forthesixteenthtime. TheTigers President Pateand gavehisword I barberof Mt Vernon flail! Hair havealwaysbeenasortof jinx to thatthe educators of souteastern bobbinga specialty! theBobcats. Ofthesixteengames Nebraska are.behind Peru's new!
Registered Optometrists
N ebraska City
Thursday morning the alarm playedPeruhasbeen able to win president. I clocks of the· dormitory pealed feurandtiethegametwice.Doane PresidentW. R. Pate, twenty· forth their jangling notes. It hastakentheothertengames fiveyearsinthepublic schools was with reluctance that many! TheBobcatsbegan·athletic rela Nebraska, spoke as tho to close i = membersof thefairersex roseto tiona with the Tigers in 1906 · friends. Hestressed the import- I pay their last honors tothede- I Footballgameshave.beenschedulAdlanceof teacher training institu·
parting footballt•am. Theysoon i the nvals regularly tionsandpledgedthat Peru would
'I
I
awakenedeveryoneinthehouseby stnce, except 111 1917 and 1918·\doitsshareanddothatsharewell. theirloudclamors. Bysix:thirty, thewarstopped college ath-lHehopestomakePeruaschool of I or perhrps a fewminutes later, lettcs Intheearly days the .two quality
they congregatedin thehall and schoolsbattledonaneven · Tt)efollowing were the out-of-· were soon sEenv.alkingancl run- Perulostitsfirstgame 5 to 10 townguests Supt· M. C. Lefler, I ningdown the street towardthe wonitssecond11 to 6· Th.ethtrd DeanW.E.Sealock, Prof. N. A. station wherethemembersof the gamePeruwon 6 to 0 and dropped Bengtson. Sec'y EverettM. Huafootball team were waiting to thefourth 10 to 17 · ThefifthJ!ame man,Supt W. T. Davis, Sanford leave for Kearney. Needless to wasa 0-0 tie. Thosewerethedays · L.Clemente, Asst. Sup;. W. W. say theyreceivedagood send-off, of"Swede" Swenl!onat Peru 'Bill"LukeatDoane. andif good wishes play a partin and Curfman, Prin H. P. Shepherd, Prin.C. L.Culler A. P.Hillyer, b From 1810 Doane has a the winningof agame.our oya andhighschool inspectors,Archer willsurelybesuccessful. string of victories until 1916• BurnhamandFrankBeers.of LinAcertainwell-knownmemberof whenthePedagogueswona3to 0jcoln; Prin.Julius Gilbert, L. F. thefootballteamcamepantinginto battle. AfterthewarCoachSpeer Chard,C.E.Jones.ArthurGilbert, the diningroom.latefor dinner. hadillluckwith doane until Jats H. M.Garrett,ofBeatrice; Supt. 'PassmeeverythinO","hedemand- year.whenhisprotei[eswon 27 to A M N I G JdC R I d .,. e era owan , edafterseatinghimselfat a table. 0. Atouch downwas made each H L. C II _, p W L b f aswe anu . . am , o The hashwasimmediatelypassed. quarterin the 1922 game. Two A b ·S t N C Abb tt S t . . u urn, up. . . o . up. "Justtwomore weeksandwe'll weremadebvtneaertalroute;two\Ch S d. p . C A S . ht as pee te. rtn , behomeward bound". Thisisan weremade by lineplungesand end Clark BruceE.G.Nielsen,of Neexpression commonly heard these runs.The 1923 gamewillbeplayed b k C't .S t B H G ras a 1 y, up. . . roves, d d at Crete. Doane is strong this R W S L L ·h J h ays,an everyonetsreJotcmg tn dC . . . ympson, Smtt , o n year an oachGraf'sBobcatswill thefactthatour beloved teachers h . . . . S.Boswell ofFallsCtty; Supt. R. musttoconventiOngo. . · ·B. Bedell, Prtn F. G. Knapple, · I aveaman'sstzedtaskmwmmng 1 . , "Wh , t h t d ? "I Thehtstory of the Peru·Doane fAhi d·S t G E D W If R os go as or ress. f II o s an , up . . e o . . , games o ows: wonder where Ican getadoll? '1 G.Campbell,E. H. Westcott. of "0girls,who abrightredtie Peru. Doane. Plattsmouth; Su..,t.A. F. Becker, Icanwear'?" "Nowwhowillcurl PeulKeefer,B.'JohansenofPapil· myhairti-Jat night?" Sucharethe lion;SuptE.L.Witte, Prin Geo. exclamations being heard atthe dormitoryasthefuture,andsedate (?) teachers prepare themselves forthe"kidparty."
1908 6 0 1909 HllO 1911 10 0 17 0 41 '2.7
Didn'tZenasTeichhavethelove- 1913 u 7 0 4 0
191
Jiest wave in hishairthe other day? Itisrumored that he was 1914 1915 seen walking in thehall at the 1916 0 0 3 7 0 dormitory, with anelectric curl- 1917 nogame,S.A.T.C. ing iron. 9118 nogame,S. A.T.C.
F.Hunt.E.E.Green,of wteping
Water;Supt.F.H. McVay, Prin J.Wilson, of Sterling; H. B. Vifquain, of University Place; Supt M.A.Sams,E.C Yont. of Brock;Supt.D.C.Weber. ofShu· bert; Supt H. H. Humphreys. Prin.T.M.Johnson,ofSpringfield; Supt.VaughnCasler,ofPanama
Peru,Kearney Game ScorelessTie. 1919 0 7 TennisTournament. (Continuedfromfirstpage)
Thewomen'ssingles and mixed
1920 0 20
Buising q.b. Mingue 1921 0 3 doubles tennis tournament began Delzell I. h. Dillo 1922 27 0 early this week. Ten ladies are F.Bell r.h. Clinite 1923 ? ? contesting for the righttu enter Buettgenbach f. b. Panek thefinalstosettlethecampustitle. PeruBanquetsNebraskaTeachers,
Substitutes: Edie for Delzell, Four'of the entries are faculty (ContinuedCromfirstpage) Williams for M. Bell; Swan5on members; the other six are stu-madeaneloquent pleafor teacher for Clinite. Officials: Referee, dents. The faculty, however. has training institutions. For Peru, .Jones, Grinnell; umpire, Zimerthefavorites;forthosewho know his alma matter,headvised that man,York; head lin·esmun, Hobarepredictingthat Miss Blanken-wecapitalize her traditions, that son,Kearney. shipand:Miss Palmer will enter the finals. Smce Miss Humbert and Miss Rowedrewa bye, they are more dangerous .contenders thantheymighthavebeen.
Inthemixeddoublestbereis Ji ttlechoice. TheCostello-Humbert and Crago-Gockley combinations drewonebye; sooneor the other is c.rtainof enteringthe finals. The •Clayburn-Blankenship and Beck-Minnecombinationshave the roughroad; theyhavenobyes.
In.thefirstroundof the singles Miss Palmer meets Edna Fisher, Miss meet!< Esther Delzell, MissBlankenshipmeetsFernWare MissGockleymeetsMildred Klepaer,andHelynHmbertmeets VivianRowe.
Inthefirstround of the mixerl doules Davtd Costello and Helyn HumertmeetProf.CragoandMiss Gockley,Prof.Clayburn and Miss Blankenshipmeet Prof. Beck and
they LOOk
TheseplaintoP, lowrubber heeled walkingoxfords donotbelietheir looks. ThPsoft, velvet-like JeathPr, combined with the fitting qualitieshasprovenitto be theOXFOIW
Thecolorsareinblackorbrown.pricedat $5.00 to $6.00
H omeyer's Shoe
"The Home of Good Shoes" and "Arrowhead" Hosiery. NEBRASKA CITY, NEBR.
ft 9ags to be .7ussgl
1 M AKERS call us cranks-but we usually get what we are after- and what we're after are the good you demand in Clothes- good style, good fabric and g:Jod workmanship. Combined with moderate cost here are values that can't be hmored in SOCIETY BRAND and HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES MANHATTAN SHIRTS STETSON HATS
HElD CAPS
WALKOVERSHOES
To
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PERU PEDA
VOLUMEXIX.
BULLDOGS WHIPPED B08CATS ONCE I
Peru Has Won Eight o£ theTen GamesPlayedwithCotner,
PE'ruhasalwayshad thefriend-!
NUMBER4
PERU WINS FROM DOANE TIGERS
CaptainBitzie Dropkicksto Victory ForBobcats.
Showingadecided improvement liestofrelationswithCotner. No 1 overtheplayatKearneylastweek collegeonPeru'sschedulehasever
Coach Graf's Bobcats outplayed shown a finer quality of the Doane'Tiger!'atall stagesof manshipthanCotner. Whetherin Ithe game and wonanearnedvicbaseball,basketball,orfootballthe tory, 3to0. Doane has always Bethanyaggregationalwaysfights., been Peru's jinx,and it hasnot Tne Bobcats havehad theedge been often that Peru couldceleontheBulldogs in football. The brat.eafter returning fromCrete. Bulldogshave succeeded in win- Thfltis all the more. reasonwhy ningoneand tieing oneoftheten the Bobcatsupporters are proud gamesplayed. ofthe1923machine
WhenCotnerbeganplayingfoot-
Doane unable tomakefirst ball in 1911,t'eruwas placedon downsthrutheline. Theonlytwo the schedule. Coach Thacker's made were made by the aerial elevenwonthatfirstgame29to0. route. Tl1e Tigers had won all In 1912the Perumachineranup games played in 1923 so they its greatest score 52 to0 In I suffered lossincollegiatestanding 1913theChristians from Bethany duetothedefeat played a stellar game and held I
Peru, on the otherhand steps Peru toascorelesstie. Peruwon 1 into a tie for firstplacein the regularly until 1917 when the/ Conference. Bulldogs had a real team with I J. Bayer showed up well for suchstarsas Haemanand "Tmy'' Doane. Capta 10 BitziedrewfavorStrain. Itwasin1917lhatCotner 1ahie comment fromthe pressfor wonthestatechampionship.Since
PERUHASSTATE'SBESTCOLLEGEGYMNASIUM
Ih1s plunging Both Peru ends 1917 the Cotnereleven has not Peru State Teachers College!physical department,and 1reptional inbasketball. The ;layedst.ellar.football..And Milam been abletoscoreon Peru Last boast;what generally acknowl- hertwoassistants,M1ssPearlNew-lyear1923-4willnotbeunusual. and Weimer10the linewerefolyearCoachSpeer'sConferencerun- edged the house, of Red Cloud. and Miss1 Ample dressing rooms are in- lowedclosely bythel'p)rtwriters. ners-upran a47to0scoreon the inthestateofNetraska Nocnl-- i HelynHumbertofOmaha. Iclnded in· thebuilding. In fact It was CaptainBirz1e's dropkick visiting Bulldogs. Coach Graf's lege in rhe state hasaswimming/ This gymnasium hasoneofthe/:the dressing and locker roomsJinthe quarter .th.atwonthe eleven will do its best to keep poolthatcanequal theoneinthis bestbasketball courtsintheCon- would easily accommodate 1500 game. for Peru. Williams, who Cotnerfromscoringin building. Thepoolisnew,having terence. Modesty forbids ussay-,lstudents Universit.ieshavecared subsututt-d for Brunsdon, looked The f-oll"wing is trre Peru ..Cot- been fn -1922-3. Iingthe best. No onecan com- for 5000 students m less space. like a winner Williamshas been d · th t o h 1 b p • 1 ·1· Th 1 t t· h b th n showin{Tmuchimprovementoflate,
ner recor s1nce e w "' It istiled and otherwise ygieni- paina out. erus owce1lOgnov:. 1 e aes 1ns a s are.o beganfootball relationsin1911: callyequipped. It istwenty feet Itisalmost true that thesky ISthe samefloorw1th the drees10g andis expceted togivehis team Year. Peru Cotner. PeruCoach. by sixtyfeet,and variesindepth thelimit Thecourtissoarrang-lrooms and the swimming pool matesabattleforfirstcalltherest
0 T k I · 1 hi h ld ofthis!:ieason
1911 29 hac er from threeto ten feet Regular edthat a large crowd canbeac· The h1gh schoo at s ou 1912 Thacker swimming classes for ladies are commodated Small wonder itis·lookatthePerugymnas1umbefore 1 hose whosawthe Peru-Doane H.ll3 Johnson conducted byMissPlaehn,of the that Bobcats have.had ex-1choosinghisschool. game predict that Peru is just 1914 Johnson 1 hitting herstride. TheNebraska 1915 PERUHIGHTIES line And theyheld four downs RESERVESWINGAME StateJournalsaid:''Peruouplayed 1916 J h th '.) d 1· I the very FROMSTELLAHIGH Doane in every angle'' The o n.;on FALLSCITY HIGH un e.,-var me. n
Johnson Ja•t moments nf play J<'alls C!tY TheBobcatReserves-somewise- Cotner Bulldogs arenext on the Nogame,S.A.T.C. I Friday, Nevember 26, was a Icompleteclaforwardpass ·overthe acre ha!>chri:JtenedthemtheTom-Bobcatschedule. Cotnerhasmade 21 0 Speer greatdayfor Peru football. Not goal line fo1a touchdown. And cats-won adecisive victoryover a good showing against Wayne, 10 0 Speer theleast notableof theevents of when wa,; missed the game CoachHansen's Stellaeleven,Fri- holding theNormal teamto13to Speer theday thetie between stood .6 to 6. Ida;vafternoon.The scored 3. Altho Peruhasadecidededge Speer Peru H1ghand Falls C1ty. Peru Peru, 6 FallsC1ty, 6 inevery quarter; the final onCotner, theBulldogsare noted Graf wononeof those moral victories Parriott 1. e. Whitford was 40 to6 ForPeru, Bourke for upsetting the dope. Coach that are so talked about these Heywood,captain 1. t. Uhlig showed upwell inthe backfield, Graf is running no risks The
28 0 47 0 ·r '? 252 29 days. The Bobkittensweredoped Bogle I. g. Kaiser and the line was impregnable. (Continued on last page)
28 PIECEORCHESTRA stead of losing they outplaved Jual r.g. Witter up holes at will. From end to PERUTEACHERS Prof. V. H. Jindra. leaderof FallsCity Leahy r. t. Flowers,end the Perulinewasmaster of ONOMAHAPROGRAM then they oug t I e roJansIn Newton Lewis thelight.eropponents. ForStella, Eleven members of the Peru thecollegebandandorchestra,has r.e. the lastquarter when Falls City b H· H b f th 19''2 f It appea th Nb k organized twosplendid groupsof Ma.iors q. . e1ser ansen, a mem er o e acu Y r on e erasa musical studPnts. Since thedays showed hfier .t Adams J. h. G.Whitford Bobcats, Walker, and Hinkledid State Teachers Association proc 11 d M s 'th 1 lnthe rstquarter t e 0 l<l Anville r,h. Warton thestrongplaying Hansenreeled gramin District l,which meets of Mr. orne an rd. mb1d,'tens recovereda fumbleand .took Bath f. b. SpainJoffonelongrunandplayedagreat atOmaha Mostprominentamong Peru has nothad.sogoo a .an . advantageoftheopport.unity.Th"Y II t d "' Officials· Willy Peru,umpire; gameon deftnsive. Hinklesnag- these eleven, of course,is Presi- Theathletesespecla Yappreclae red atouchdown but failedto · ·' h b d. 'tlends thecollege at- sco ' . Bower!>,FallsCity,headlinesman. gelia 30-yard forward pass and dent W.R.Pate,whoispresident te an • 1 kickgoal. For the remamder of -- - then raced 50 yards toatouch-of thestateasscciation. President mnspheretothefootballgame. !thehalf Peruwasontheoffensive Notice. Theorchestra whichhasappear- · ' . . . . 1 down. · . ' ' b d 1 mostof thet1me. Bob Bath,the The l!branans, M1ss Marshal ThefirstquHrterwasmarred by edinpublic morethanthe anh' IPeru fullback,rippedsome·greatandMissBranson,havelongsearch- frequentfumbles. Peru,however, h brought theschool and t e . . as i n At,holes10the hoe. Hemade good,ed forcertam backcopiesof the recovered all exceptoneof these He c;peaks at Omaha Thursday leaderthemo.re 0 j gainsoff tackle. Thehalf ended!NormaliteandPedagog-ianinorder fumbles. Captain Majors will evening, November1,in theMuthepresidentsbanquet last I Peru6,FallsCity0. that the might becomplete explain why thatonewas notre-nicipalAuditorium,on"Education Pate,whose editorial inthisissue weadviseyou toread,willappear both at Omahaand at the visiting spode Thethird quarterwasanybody's andthatthelibrarymightbindthe\covered Thefirst touchdowncame andthe State." Hespeaksasech. hl of the mus1c furmshe • . ·d · 1 1 lg Y . game. But JO the final peno, schcol paper mtopermanent vo· afteraseriesof linesmasheswith ond timebeforethe mathematics S h nassupermtendnetNelson . d w I uc me CaptamZorn replace ar· umes. Bourke doinp:themajorityof the sectionon "Tear.hing ofAuburn and Assistantsupenn- . h lfb k th F Jl C't Perhapssomereaderofthe Ped- tals., •rfman ofLincoln,paid ton at a ac • e a s IYagogian can tell the librarians carrymg. Coatney sneaked thru tendent Cu · ' teambecame dangerous. Oncehe where theycanobtainthe follow- center fora touchdown. Bourke Threeof thesectional meetings tributeto the ran45yards. Itwashisopenfield ingmissingcopiesof theNoralite madethesecondonadashthruleftarepresidedover byfacultymemTwenty-eight pieces compose runningthatmadethe Richardson and Pedagogian: tackle. In the second quarter bers. MissEsther E.Blankenship theorchestra. Onceeach 00 countyoutfitdangerous.Withtheir No 1. September30,1919 Maddencarriedtheballacross ispresidentofthenormaltrain!ng Tuesdayevenings,thisorganJzatiOD backs to the wall thePeru line1 1 No.12,December 1920 Inthethird quarter,withSper- section. Miss ClaraM. Mioneis practicse. Thepractices are held held Infact itwasthe Peruline No.23•March23· 1921. ryand Blades at guard,Parriott presidentof the history section. · · f theadminis- · ' No 2fl, May 4, 192l. 1n themusiC.room 0 play thatwasthe feature of the1 No.4,October 1921. brokethru againand againuntil IAndProf A.E.Hol."hispresident trationbu1ldmg 1 game Thelineheld theFallsCity Nos 31and32 betweenMay18 hehad theballon Stella's5-yard ofthesciencesection. Thefollowingmusicianscompose ream helpless on Peru's 6-yard andJuly6,1921.
\ (Continued.onsecondpage) (Continued on last page) (Continued on last page)
g G D
THE PEDAGOGJAN
PERU an
nected. As alumnaof Peru, •
shementionedthenumberof Peru
EnteredatthePostofficeatPeru,Nebraskaassecond-classmatter. alumni scattered over the state
x 4i
Published Weekly by the Peru State Teachers College who are still interested in and First Class loyal tothe "Old School." Mr.
Thevarioussectionsof the Nebraska StateTeachers'Association the fact rhatscience has outrun willmeetthisweekend. Twelvethou!'and teachers will asf'emble at our moral and spiritual developthefiveplacesofmeeting,Omaha,Lincoln,Holdrege.NorthPlatteand ment: the breakingof time-tried Scottsbluff,andthere beprivileg-edtohearthebesttalenttobehadin socialheritages; lossofthE:lureof theUnitedStates. Afewof thenamesofthof'etoappearonthe pro- land;increase in commercialized grams,Patty Hill, Edward Cuhberly, Cora Wilson Stewart, Ernest amu!'emets in tt.eworld; destrucHorn, M. V. O'Shea, AaronSapiro,showthetreatinstoreforthose tionofnationalresources; disposiwhoattend. Asamemberofateachers'collegeofNebraskaweshould tionofpPopletofeelthattheycan begreatlyinterestedintheNebraskaStateTeachers'Association. No livewithout work; the cultivated otheragencyworkssounselfishlyforthewelfareof Nebraska teachers tastefor luxuries and outer perandNebraskaschools. Thatisitsonlyreasonforexistence. It is an sonaladornment; thefact thatthe organization of the teachers and bytheteachers- fortheschoolsof homehastoo willinglysurrndered Nebraska. It hasadoptedaneducational program the fulfillmPnt of itsdutiestothechurchandschool; whichwouldputNebraskatotheforefrontofthe States of America the need forefficientleaders,and Itinviteseveryteacher,everyprospectiveteacher,and evt-ryoneinter-a general dsrespiectforlaw and estedineducationtomembership. Peruislocated in No. 2. order. Thestudents of Sociololly whosemeetingwillbeheld inOmaha beginning Wednesday evening, wereespeciallyinterested in ProOctober31st,andclosingSaturdaynoon,November3rd. Superintend· fessor Brown's presentation of entNelsonofAuburnisthepresidentandhehas prepared a splendid thesesof!ialprnblems.
ThePeruTeachersCollegefacultyshouldbeand On.:riday MissPlaehn ly wtllberepresented100percentatthemeetings. read JustDanny. Theselecuon w. R. PATE. is very touchingandmany eyes
============================== were suspiciouslyredatitsclose.
ORGANIZATIONS
Y.W.C. A. TheregularY. W. meeting was hetd Wednesdayevening. A ver:1 interesting programwasarranged bytheleader, ZelmaTaylor. The firstnumberof the program was avocalsolobyVivianRowe. This was followerl by avery interestingtalkby Mr.Delzell. H"issubwasPaul. Paul, inhisteach· ingssoughttouniteall Christians inauniversalfeelingofChristians. This. too,is the of theY. W. C. A inthatall creeds are united toward one big purpose. Thegirl9 left feeling inspiredvo become beter members, and to carryonthegoodworkof the organization.
Everett
nessmeetingand program. They 1 were favoredwthapianoduet by Lucile Meekand Bernice Lewis Mis11LauraMackranggl:lveabeautifulvocal solo. These selections werefollowedbyadebate: Re!'olved.that the PeruState Teachers College have fraternities TheaffirmativewasupheldbyPaul Reeves and thenegativehy Irene Veal. Theaffirmativewasacclaimed the victor althothenegative wasupheldverycreditably.
In a darkunderground room, ghost.storieswerere-lived.tillthe groans, shrieks hootsand became sofrequent and realistic thatthe presidentcalledforlights.
AfterbeingbroughtbarktoMr. Beck's Englishroomagain bythe tightening of a couple of light bulbs,thePhilomatheansadjourned re»olved tomakethefuturemeetingsasprofitaoleandenjoyable as thisoneproved.
Themembersof theEverettLiterarySocietyaretalkingyetofthe Hallowe'enpartytheyhadOctober 25. One ofthe most interesting features of the evening was a GleeClub witch who told the fortunes in TheGirls'GleeClubmet at the
Theothernumberwhichcompleted the program wasavocal solo by Louise Harris. She was accom paniedbyMaryMcVay.
Reserves Win FromStella lConttnuedCrornl"trst l line: Stella held and it wasnot untilthefourthdownthatCoatney sneakedthrucenter. Cowellscored inthelastperiod Stellareceived after this toue!hdown,and began forward passing. One of these passes was batted over Conkle's headand recaught byHinklewho crossed thePerugoal lineforthe sole Stella counter. Just asthe whistle blew to end the game, Coatneysneaked thruforthesixth touchdown.
Despite the field,therewerefewinjuries: The most seriousinjury wasa turned ankle, sustained by Thorpe, the Peru linesman. T.1orpe twisted theankle trying tokeep upwith thefootballplayers. ·
Peru Reserves 13 7 7 13--40 StllaHigh 0 0 0 6--6 Peru, 40 Stella,6 manydiffierentwayssothat there M.E Church on Thursday evencoddbenomistakeastothetruth ing,October18.to furnish music , Majors I. e. Williams ofherstatements. Ifor Schoolmasters' banquet. W ·1 Th p Bogle I. t. McMullen emany forad- e Cnambr of CommercePeck I. g Johnson the den. thts banquet"toahout sixty!Taylor c P. MeMullen bmgforappleswasqu1te favored,v.lstttngsuperintendentsand Dunlap. r g Kizer game. l wonderwhy Edte didn't,Cipals. The club gave fivenum- Parnott r. t. Gilbert wanttobob for an apple? Many!bers: "Sandman Am a Softly Madd,m r.e. Marts other interestinggameswereplay- IComin'," Dvork: "To a Wild q.b. Wright edduringthecourseof the even- Rose," MacDowell; "Stars Are I. h. Hansen ·B r.h. Hinkle in g. j r.ig.htly Shining," Bronte. An Bourke. f.b. Walker Forpartnerstheboys and g1rls·ong1nal song composedbyacom- for Dunlap, were stationed on the opposite j mitteefrom the Club was given for Peck,_Hoy for sidesofacurtain The girls put j next. It wasasongtotheSchoot-1GMradndcly for _Parnott, Dallamfor
CHAS. E. FOLEY JEWELE
R
Nebraska City
ONE BATHAYEARIS IT ENOUGH 1
Agreatmanype:>plethinkitisfortheirouter garments If theyknew how dangerous an accumulationof germs thesegarmentscancarry, theywouldhavecleaning done atleast fouror fivetimesayear, and theywould soon learnthataddedwearwouldmorethanpaythebi II. AHALFPOUNDof dirtsootandgrime isoftenremoved fromonesuitorovercoatinthecleaningprocess. For your health'ssakeand for theaddedwear you get
Varsity Schedule
Nov, 2, CotneratBethany
Nov 9, Wayne at Peru Nov 16, YorkatYork Nov 23 Midlandat Peru
PatronizeourAdvertisers.
· f d · . d . a en, Whittemore for Cowell their eet un er the curtatn and 1 men,an recetvedheartyapproval. 1 Montgomeryfor Marts. · theboys chose their partners by j ThelastnumberwasthePeruColor Touchdowns·Coatney 3 B k · S · , , our e, "stepptng gently" on the gtrl's,. ong. Madden, Cowell, Hinkle. Points foot. Isn'tit how easily touchdown: Coatney, 2, Mapickedtheright foot. 1 CHAPEL IJurs, Refreshments of pumpkin pie I OnMondaymorningMissEsther Ofhct;ls:.Referee, Urnandwhippedcream,doughnutsand IClarkled thedevotionals. At arnott. Head hnesman, coffee,inkeepingwiththeHallow- closeof the devotional exercises, lr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I
Standard Keyboard onl-y fo,r ittches high. Price e'enspirit,wereserved. Mrs. W. S.Bostder of C.:hadron I Nebraska, a week-end visitor For Sale ) Peru,spoke. Mrs.Bostderbrought Ty pewriter The IhJ!omatheans met last t greetings fromthe Chadron NorThursdayevening forashortbusi-1mal School withwhichsheiscon- Phone 31
"Oak Brand., Leather Vests I Heavy, durable Duck,L."!atheJ: Strong,serviceableivlole skm,LeatherSleeves.Classyh dBuy onenowand useit always. It's a Remington and thattellsthestory.
e d , an • or uroy,LeatherSleeves LE-ather-linedVests · Sheep-lined Colodstyles-good service-cood va. ues "' Buynow;getyourmoney's worth The Peoples Store · H.W.OOOD $60
.Sarf'leant &_ E.o. WITH OURCLASSES.
GROCERS
Be a Satisfied Customer Hair Oil" puts that Juoiors AT I Kin'g'G,slassB"aonrbtheerhaisr.hop
We had a good meeting Thurs- &. Helm's day, Every Junior was out but Nebruska City, Nebrasku Basement Shop I one. ButI guess we will have to
€0.ZY€AF.E. he was in the library studying. Meals ShortOrders Think of the most studious boy H D FRARY P · t Iin school. That's the one who . • , ropr1eor Auburn, Nebraska wasnot there.
forgive him because we hear that ==========================-=
That'sthe way tosaverealmoney in shoe buying We sell shoes that will holdprices. They are the lowest quality allows.
BUGK'S BOOTERIE
Nebraska City, Nebr.
Leggett's Candy Packs
Haveyou tried tbdsedelicious chocolates?
One·half pound package 30c AT
BARNES'PHARMACY
At the VARIETY STORE
Gold plated Gilletterazors, 90c blades perbox 39c
A.llkindsof tonet waters & lotions at popular prices
Juliette Lemoncream IOc
Beaibrand silk bose only 50c
Men's finecotton hose 15c
Agood lineofties, each 50c
Come in and look these items
over, you will be more than pleased.
We boost Peru-and Feedyou too BURLINGTON CAFE One blocknorth Burlington Depot
In order to our class meet- ings more attractive we have been NebraskaCity, Nebr.
debatingtheadvisabilityof serving lunch. This thoughtfulplan was put forth by Mr. Frary and we hope to settle it intelligently.
G. E.
BERTHOLD
F60RI.ST Nebraska City, Nebr,
We expect to entertain the sen- ========================= ior class in the near future. A ' program isbeing planned by Miss 1 Pearl Nelson.
Sophomores
The Sophomore class displayed their usual patriotismatthe 1 1ast meeting by singing the Color Song for a starter. The minutes of the last meeting wereread by the secretary and approved. After
this the meeting was turned over to thesocial chairman. :-
The entertainment wasa lively onein which the entireclass felt a whole-hearted interest. The question: "Resolved, that a
Se6 Mardis-
Your patronage alwaysappreciated Fruits, Confections, Luncheon Goods Quality Groceries - FOR 6000 EATSSee rllardis
Phone25
When in need of a Doctor for your Watches, Jewelry, or spectacles, call on J. C. Chatelain
If you wish to buy a Philo,·Everett or Seal Pin call on J. C. CHATELAIN, the Jeweler woman's ton;.!ue isstronger than a ;:
fist," was brought up inthe
form of a debate;. with Helen Jones, AmyKite and MyrlEmerik on the affirmative, and Mr. Church Alton Hare, and Otto Oakes taking the negative side. The were Ruth Sandell, Mark Delzell, and Arthur Majors.
ITHE OLDEST BANK IN PERU
Modern Up·to-dateSystetu
Faculty and St.udents will fmd acordial welcome here
Citizens State Bank
TheBank on the Corner
While the participants v erepreoaring their material, theaudience was entertained witha delghtful piano solo, by Rebecca Graham. =========================:; Contrary to the general opinion, the judges maintained that a wonan's tongue is not stronger Ithan a man's fist. It is thought I that the practicalexperience of a certain member of the negative !side, helped tosway the balance in their favor.
I I
The Freshman class held a busi·
/ness meeting ·during the chapel
1 period, Thursday. A large crowd ;. Iwas present but it could have been
Ibetter so it was sug6ested that Ieach Freshman should bring another Freshman to the next meeting.
Mr Hill, the classsponsor gave a short talkand theclass de.cided thataconstitutionshould be drawn up. Also a program committee was to be appointed The presi1 dent was to see to the appointing of these two committees befure the next meeting. Cecil Coatney was appointed to write a yell for the Freshman class.
The meeting closed witha snapPY yell, "Fresh! Fresh!Ra I Ra !" English·Students.
On and after November 5, all Eng Iish classes under the instruction of Professor Beck will meet in Administration 303 The English office will be in thesame roomfor the present. The room in the basement ofthe
library, L 107. which for so many years has been the English room, will be used for organization meetings Miss Marshall'• classes in Library Economy will meet m A303 until further noticeisgiven.
KiwanisClub Will Esatertaio, TheKiwanis Club will entertain the school on·Wednesday, November 7, with a muscial
S0Mt:;f»(;0f»6GSf»E,NE> their odd change, others "invest" it in a Savings Account.
The difference later on in life isthe difference between "Success" and ·'FaiIure"
Why not open a Savings Account Today?
WE PAY 5 percent INTEREST ON SAVINGS PERU STATE BANK
Our Store wi11 close for all CoJJege Foot ba1JGames & Gllen berg er
It'sour to Repairyour Shoes. There isas much difference inshoe repairing as there i11 in merchandising. Besure they're repaired right We knowhow THE BEST SHOE SHOP-Elmer Ringer, Proprietor.
And ev to make your Hallowe'en party "spooky" Loyal Pharmacy Successor to Fisher Bros.
1 the new presidentand his theline·upfortheCotnergame. Icome Matthews,anend andhalfback, wife. Th d b has beenimprovingrapidly. e The program, announce Y ProfP.ssor Brown,waspreparedby samecanbesaidofRalphHiggins thefacultymembers. Afourpieceatcenter Higginsmaybeshifted orchestracomposedof Mr.Jindra, toguard;orhemay plav center.' · f1 M Peck, at guard,isanotherposai-; violin, Miss Burton, ute, r. j Clayburn,clarinet,andMr.Holch, bility EveryonemissesNevaAnderson, 0 0 3 0 3 whoisrecovering from an attack piano,furnishedorchestral music. Peru •· 0 ofillnessather home in Tecum- b p 3 Doane, 0
Registered Optometrists
Nebraska City
Theaddressof welcomewasgiven\Doane 0 0 0 0 ·· seh. Weart!gladthatahewill be by DeanDelzell,whohas eenon eru, the campus for so many years. Gilkeson I. e. C.Bayer 1==================== withusagainnextsemester. w · 1 t McQuillen President Pate gave afitting elmer
NextThursdaythe halls of the c t 1 g Wendorf dormitorywillbesilent, silent as special numbers werefur-l c.· Wissenburg death. for the laughing voices, nished byMiss Blankenship,Miss\M.Bell r.g. whichnowcauseitswalls to echo Burton and Miss Plaehn Miss Brunsdon r.t. J.Bayer! and re-echo, will have departed ' H. h F Hoone I Blankenshipsangasolo;Mr. ole rary r.e. homeward tospendahappy vaca 1 d B ·· b Campbell I accompanied. MissBurtonpaye uJSIDil: q. . tion, free from the tyranny of F B 11 1 h Johnson a flute solo; Miss Royceaccom- . e . . I schoolbooks. paniied MissPlaehnread. Edie r.h. Simonds
Ifanyonehad viewedthe Rcenes At the cone!usionof the pro- Buettgenbachf.b. Buck onthecampusSaturday morning, gram,theteacherswereinvitedto Substitutes- Peru: Delz.ell f?r I hemight have thought that the the domesticsrience roomswhere Buising;Sandbergfor EdH•; Wll-, dormitoryhadsuddenlybeenchang· MissEbersole's committee served IiamsforBrunsdon Doane:Kinney ed intoa children's hcJme But. f h t forJ.Bayer;McClurgforSimonds; 11 reres mens. don't be alarmed; it was rea Y Parksfor Boone onlytheprospectiveschoolteachers PeruTeachersonOmahaProgram Officials:Bowers,Nebraska.refdressed as kids,that theymight rrom1'r"tP"-""·' eree; Jones, Grinnell, umpire; have thetr pictures taken. We On theprogramsot thesectiou Elliott,Nebraska head linesman. onlyhopethat thecamerasarenot meetings thefollowing Preuvlans brokenasaresult. appear: The discussion in the ProfJindraHas Orchestra The week sawthedignified phyl'iraleducationsectionisledby (ContinuedCrom first page) FIOphomores avoidingthepestering Prm. C. M.Yerke!!. Miss Alice thePeru Teachers Collegeorchesfreshmen. And why? Ifyoumet M. Robinson speaks before the tra: a freshman this wassureto be1foreignlanguage!!sectionon''Why FirstViolins:ObligatoViolins: yourgreeting: "Do you knowof Latin?" At thenormal training EllaTeich CrystalMeyer anywayI couldopenan ironbox sectionmeeting Supt. L.J.Gilk· IreneNelson
ArthurNelson filled with gems'! There isakey esonspeakson"TheRuralTeacher DorisRice HelenStallsmith tothebox.butifthisisturnedin in the Community," and GladysSears Mrs.l:tL.Klaurens the lock,dynamitewill explode." Margaret E. LauJZhlin speakson IBerniceBrecken- GeraldineWills At first the sophomores were "Tt!acherTraining tor HighSchool ridge bewildeerl, but now theyunder- Normal Training Department." Cornets: Clarinets: stand,wehope, forthe freshmen Mr. JosephW. Paul givesatalk l Taylor Mr.Claburn have been wearying theirbrains to themanual training section_onIEthelLindahl Doroth)-Nichalos I and_spendingsleeplessnightsinan "AShopArrangementand Equ1p- ElisaMichels HelynHumbert 1 effort to solve thiswe1ghtyprob· ment for the Average Nebraksa Saxophones: Cellos: ]em. HighSchool." MissEmilyBurton LucileMeek ArthadelMeyer Mrs.Collister Sad tosay,wehavelearnedour playsaflutesolobeforethehistory LydiaOttens fates. We now know just how section in thepalmroomof the FrancisKelley bright weareor aren't. Tnisis Hotel Fontanelle. Prof. W. F. R. L.Klaurens the:fatal resultof theintelligence Hoyt talks on"Contentof High Drums: · tests which weregivensomefour School Chemiscrv" before the ZenasTeich weeksago. Somearerejoicingat sciencesection. I Horns:
BassViol: PhilipHoyt Piano: BerniceLewis. theirsupposedmentalability. bm The Association Headquarters c. L.f..1eek, mellapbone never mind,thereisnocause for will be at theHotel Fontanelle, J ArleneRiochie,baritone alarm. 18thand DouglasS1reets. If you ILyleLaughlin,tr:ombone wanttomeetoldPerufriendsstop Faculty Entertains President and atheadquartersandinquire. • CollegeBandGoestoCrete. Mrs.Pate. - Thanks tothePeru Chamberof I LastSaturdayeveningthefacul- PeruWinsFromDoaneTigers. Commere,thecollegebandwentto tyentertained Presidentand Mrs. Pate in the kindergarten rooms of the TrainingSchool building. All of the faculty members and their wives were presenttowei-
(Continuedf!rom first page) Crete Fridaytohelp theBobcats· next real testforthe Bobcatsis winthe game. Perhapstheband the Wayne gameon Peru field, had something todowith Pl:!ru's November9. elimination of Doane and conseSome new facesmay appearin II quentbid fortitularhonors. ThP. ===== ======================= Chamber of Commere furni!hed __,________-;; transportationandDircetorJindra Ithe band. Everyone profited hy Chrysanthemum Time
Large, single stem blooms, $3.00 to $5.00 per dozen Extra good Roses, $2.00 to $3.00 Carnations, $1.00 Snapdragons, $1.25 Sayitwith Flowers SIMANTON & PENCE
1 the arrangement. The musicians leftbyautomobileFridaymorning.1 'Ask any memberofthe tionaboutthesortoftimehehad. j The following made I thetrip with Prof.V.H.Jwdra: I Messrs.Wayne Good, S. J. Ellen1 berger,L Tobler.H.H.Whitfield, FALLCITY, NEBR. C.L.Meek.C.A. Rice,M.Clark, L Klaurens, Lyle Lau11:hlin, ZenasTeich, Mark Cranell,Philip I Hoyt Victor Houser Arleene Raymond Ried, Arthnr Say It with Fl.o,wers: Nelson, and Misses Ella Teich, Freshcuttiowersforanyoccasionsuchasweddingsbirth- HelynHumbert, LucileMeek,and daysandparties. Wegrowourownflowers DorothyNichalos. Greenhouseand store,corner G: E. Berthold, Florist 6thst. & FirstCorso City. Nebr.
Thebandasanorganizationthru its leader, Mr. Jindra,wishes to thankthe Chamberof Commerce
foritscooperation
IJust as As they Look
. . I ubber heeled walkingoxfords
TheseplaiDtoe owr . donotbelietheir looks. Thesoft, leather, ccmbined with the tittmg qualitieshasprovenittobe theOXFORD
Thecolorsareinhlackorbrown,pncedat $5.00 to
Homeyer's Shoe S tore
"The Home of Good Shoes" and "Arrowhead" Hosiery NEBRASKA CITY, NEBR.
ft !Pa!JS to be .7uss!J!
M AKERS call us cranks-but we usually get what we are after-and what we're after are the good you demand in Clothes---good style, good fabric and g:1od workmanship. Combined with moderate cost here are values that can't be ignored in SOCIETYBRAN0 and HART SCHAFFNER & MARXCLOTHES MANHATTANSHIRTS
STETSON HATS
HElDCAPS WALK-OVERSHOES
A. Wonderfu 1 Selection
The Dammast Clothing Co. Golrlbergs
NebraskaCity,Nebr.
Wilson Bros. ChainKnitSocks
Now being shown in thenewsilkand Wool heathercombinotion the proper ond comfortable thing to wear with your Fall Oxfords
[which bythewayshouldbeBostoniatls]
ThelatestcreationsfromNew York were personalJy selected by Mr. Cleveland on his recent trip to "?arket,soyou are of get· t1ngthenewestat theriJ!htprices.
Patronizeourrestroom
when you visit thecity I
Peru High vs. wahoo High
Acertain ingenuousstudentnot a million miles away has stated PeruField OCTOB-=R 31 PeruField thatthe Roman TribunewaspubLI lished sothat the coloniesmight
Iknowwhatwas goingoninRome.
VOLUMEXIX.
THETENNISTOURNAMENTCONTINUES I I
MdnY Players Eliminated-Vacation DelaysPlay,
There have upsetsin the menttodate been no RUrprtslng fa] 1 tenni.s tourna-I Thefacultyseemto havetheedge on the students in the ladies' singles. Only Miss' Humbert and Miss Klepser are I left among the students. Of these, Miss H Jmbert has the best chance of advancing to the semifinals. MissPalmerwonfrom I MissFisherinlovesets, 6-0. 6-0. 1 MissMioneeliminatedMjssDle-j zellinstraightsets,6-4,6-(}. Miss I Delzellstartedoffwell. She won thefirsttwog'ameswith ease and I lookedlike a certainwinner. Then Miss Minne improved and M 1ss J Delzell lostherstrokesuntilinthej sE'condset MissDelzellwasunable:: i totakeasinglegame Miss M inne l will mE'et Miss Palmer or Miss: Ftshernext.
Miss of/· Ware1n a dects1ve manner. Miss Blankenship, who was lady I champion' at Peruinher studPnt· I days, profited byher doublesplay 1
PERU, NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 7, 1923.
NUMBER 5
BULLDOGSUNABLETOSTOPBOBCATS
Pet·u Defeats Cotner36to0- Wayne Is Next.
The Bobcats steppedupanother roundtowardtheconferencechampionship when theywhippedCotneratBethany, 36 to0. TheBobcats were never in danger F. Bell'sofftackle runs,Edie'sspeed aroundend,and Bitzie'., plunging and kicking featnred Peru's offense The line wasthe same impregnablewall. Weimer'sblockingaBulldogpuntand recovering fora'touchdown, Frary's receivingofpasses,and Gilkeson'sbeautifulend-playwHer<'dletterleads inBobcat line play. Nicholsand R. Borgaard didwellon defense for Cotner. Cooperand Sherman carriedtheoffense.
SineeCotnerheldWayneto13lo 13a weekagu,Graf's Bllbcats are I favored Lowinfrom Dale's Wildcats 1f theydothe Bobcatswill fil!ht1toutwith Midlandon Peru fipJd, Novemher23.
FAYORITESPOTOFPERUVIANS. the preceding night and showed some of herfurmerabilityatserving- and atcovering thecourt If 1 she keeps improving with her playasshe hasdone,shemaytakf! the tourney honors The scores were 6-l, 6-1. She meets Miss Gockleyor:Mi 3S Klepsernext Miss·Humbertp]a]edstead}•ten
Hieyou forthand out the Ionthehills below thetopsof the•,picture vou can still get somespot. When youfind it, youwill trees. If itisfall theyellowanrt IthingatPeru.
If there exists anystudent at!berepaidfor·yoursearching. Ibrown anddull greens will add Peru, past or present,who does I Thisisoneofthemostberutiful 1culor tothepicture. If itiswinnorknowthe!'pot fromwhichthis/viewsinaplace noted forheauti-! the "snow-white radiance" view "aq ta.ken, the Pedago!,?'ian 1ful views It is probablyat its 1. will t_heautumn tones will not be gniltyof givingin-'lbest of anevening whenthe If .nIS a new green 1w1llenltventhepicture. furmat1on to such unfortunate.,JScold and thesmokehangs low1 If you cannot appreciate thi;, nis and won fro1Il Miss RowP, 6-2,6-3 Miss Humbert'splaywas
Cotn.-rwonthP.tossandchoseto kick The Bobcats took theball :;traight down the field. Forest Bell's long off-tackleruns addEd muchyardage,andin·fourminutes theshiftyBeaLricehalfhadscored a touchdown Nichols blocked Bitzie's pointforgoal. Peruwas penalizedfrequently,andalthothe Bobcats ma1eten firstdownsthey were unabletoscoreagainduring thept:ric,d.
InLhesecond quarterEdiewent inforWeimerwhoreplacer!Milam, replaced Higgins ThePawnee speedster ranaway for 35 superiortoheropponent'sbyabout I yards and a touchdown Bitzie themaro-inthatthescoreindicates. PERUHIGHDEFEATS IIndians held,andthehalfended6 PERUWAYNEGAME dropkicked the point for goal. Miss Roweplayed inand-outten-' WAHOO HIGH to0. •
ISCRUCIAL 'l'h th' d ·d t.
Score: Peru,13: Cotner,0. The nis Miss Humbert profited by Coach Yerkes's Bobkittenstook e· Jr peno wasapunmg The name betweenthe Bobcats "' Bulldogstriedsomeforwardpasses. the erratic play and picked up onCoach Harrell'sWahoo gameWith Bathhavinga decided and Coarh Dale's Wayneoutfitis · Unluckily for them they passed enough gamesto winin straight Indians afternoon. The advantage Peru ran back the of importance tothe Peru oneof thesewithin Edie's reach, sets Sne abyeinthesecond Peru lads outplayed Wahoo de- punts tv betttr advantage too; team. If CollchGraf'selevt'ncan whoraced 6uyards alongthe left round. cisively in the first and fourth and as 8 consequencof thedouble gain a victory over the nP Sl.deiJ.ne fura touchdown. Bitzie Only one matchhasbeenplayed periods; held the lndians about gain, the Bobkittens keptwithin ou1fiton PeruField theafternoon ki.cketl -d" t L t · th goal. Score: Peru, 20; in themixed double!'. Mr. Beck equal in the !!econdperiod; and scormg ISance. ae 10 e of Nevembre 9. the Bobcatswill Cotner, 0. Shuman and Nichols and Ml·.s M1'nn" eliminated Mr althotheymade butonefirstdown period broke thru and bestron_,. contenders forth.estate " "' workedwellforCotnerand fought ClayburnandMissBlankenship 6 I. in thethird,period,they keptthe blocked a punt Peru recovered title. A victory will mean that theBobcats during- theremainder 6-4. TbeIo 3ersimprovt>d noticea- ball1n Wahoo's territory mostof onthe B-yardline. Bathplunged Peruard Midland will settlethP over foratouchdown. Hemisst'd of thehalf. Late in the period bly during thematch. With the thetime. titleatPeruon November23 Bitzie dropped a bt'autiful kick secondset 5-2against them,tht-y Peruwon the toss and Captain goal. 'fhat was Peru'sonly first 1 Peru hasnot been to 25 yards froma difficult angle. stren!!thened and had the count Heywood chose to receive The downpuringtheperiod,butitwas date. Wayne hasdropped games Thehalft'ndedwi1hCotnerinpos4-5, when Miss Mione won her Bobkittens began plugging the goodforsixpoints: Ito Wtsleyanand Midland Coach session of the ball onher own serve and the .sE't 6-4 Quitea line. They made fivefintdownR Peru outplayed Wahoo in the Speer's Midland eleven however three-yard line. Score: Peru,23, fina1period,makingfivt'firstdowns,wasable tomake but t,wo gallery of students watchedthese inarow. Ononeof 1.!unges Cotner 0. fi M•1 · toone. Apass fromBath toAn- down· aga·lnst theWayne eleven faculty teams ghtit out r. An"illt- br11kP thru for25yards. " Perukicked atthebeginningof Clayburn and Mis>; Blankenship W1Lh Ll1e bCJII tn 6yard ville for15 yards gaveAnvi)lea when the twoplayedat Fremnnt the second half Cotnerwasheld ' (Continuedonsecondpage) I f · h p h dh were strongintheback court; so line wood plungd1hru forthe, a ortmg t ago. erus owe er fordownsandpunted ThenPeru being keptonthe defensive they,firsttouchdown. Bath', placekick IGIRLS'GLEECLUB 1ability bywinningfrom Doaneat began herdeadly march. Anunshowed upwell, especiallyin the was blocked. During the period I HAS 58 MEMBERS ?retehya of 3to0. Doane expectedforwarrfpass fromBitzie seconn set Mr. Beck's nt>t play Peruwasagair,dangerousbutWa- . · IS notablydifficulttodefeatonher toFraryscoredatouchdow1.Bitzie on MissM.inne's!!E'rviceskept the!hooheldinthepinches. GleeClubhias homefit'ld. scored thepoint aftertouchdown. I e 10 ou 1con sPvera or.cas10ns I winnersahead Wahoo started up thef.eldthe h. 11 d h d t' Peruand Wayne beganathletic Score: Pen:, 30; Cotner,0. The t 1sfa an aswoncomme a1on . The match between Mr. Crago second perioda.'ldregisteredthree . M. ul k relations1n1919. Sincethatdate PedagogueskepttheballinCotner 1 • oneach occasiOn. ISS o an enandMissGocklev.and MrCostello firstdowns in successiOn. Tht'Ee h' . . . th 1b h.h Peru has won thfee games and territory thruout the quarter · . I . s tp ts tram10g e cu w 1c and MissHumbert1s expected to coupled w1tha15-yardpenaltyfor b fit ht 1 A h i Wayne has wonone Waynewon Bitziegainedinthe puntingduel. num ers ty-e1g g1rs. t t e drawthetennisfanstotheathletJclroughing theWahoopuntH made 'd , b tth heronlyg:JmefromtheBobcatsin FinallyWeimer brokelhru blockprest ents anque ey were refieldcourts Theteamsareevenly the Indianslook dangerou8 But . d .h1 d 1 b 1 1921. In that year theWildcats edaCotnerpunt,recoveredit,and · . ce1ve w1t ou appaute y t1e matched One 1sa team; whenWahoo finally had to punt, h 1 · f h N 'wererunners-up 10 the went 10yardsfora counter. Cot- . I sc oomasterso sout.eastt'rn theotherastudentteam theBobkittens marched downthe b k S h u . . 1Conference. They lost the title nerblocketl Bitzie'skick ras a. uc men as rnnc1pa Thetournamentwill befintshed fieldagain. Anville broke thrua Juliue Gilbert. of Beatrice, and,toWesleyaninapo3t-seasongame. Peru,36; Cotner,0. beforethenext issue of thePeda-jsecond timefor yards With High School Inspector Peru wonin1916 byascoreof Delzel wasinjured in thefinal the ballon their5-yard hnethe <::::ontinncd onsernru1page) rContlnnr•rt on Last 1-'ruce, (Continued on last page)
WE ARE SORRY FOR WAYNE
THE PERU P ED AGOG IAN
EnteredatthePostofficeat Peru Nebraskaassecond-class
Published Weekly by the Peru State Teachers College $1 00peryear. Singlecopy5cts
g-ianboxintheAdministrationbuilrling.
h:••
EdithNeal, of Auhurn; orol Y
Nicholas. of of Nebraska City;
Pictnre x 4!1:
Lydia Ottens, of Dunbar; Edna Rieger, of Falls City; Vivian First Rowe>,of Omaha; RuthSandell.of Kodak
omaha; AlvinaSelk,ofPlymouth; · FILl\S ALL SIZES
If youdonotrEceiveyour Pedagogianlea,·enoticeinthePedago- Muriel·schauer, of .Omaha;Sara Stillwell, of Unadilla; Gertrude AT-
Schroth,ofNeligh;HelenStucken·l
GEO R. WILLY
DAVID COSTELLO CRYSTAL MEYER
Managing Editor '-' '-' '-' holtz, of Julian; Karnie Sundell, Busine>sRManager p NEBR. 0 t' of Omaha; AIice Sorenson, of 1 lWTH SANDALL Omaha? Elia Teichof Bancroft; iffii,.z;;,:::; ;;.;;;;;.;;;;;;, :,:=:::, +Q4PA:s aell'l"JJ'""m:-v:,..._,._ Cl 1Fern Ware. of Omaha; Thelma
MILDRED PATE
c· I . M :s;:; Wells, Of Omaha; Helen Yeck,of
D=O=R=O=T=H=Y=W='=A=D=E== ===== ========n=·c=u=a=tl=o=n==a=n== Peru; Mrs. R. D. Kla of Nehawka; Louise McCrory, of
Do youremember thosestoriesweused tohearabout thewor'lt b E . R b f • . - 1 h?!Au urn; •rnest1ne o ertson, o boyintownandhowhebecamethefirstCitizenofthecommonwfat . 0 h v· R d I h f s . . . d rna a; 1na u oo,o
Itisagood idea Veryopt1m1st1c Somehow,aswegrowol er F W 1 · f p w· ···· j Kans.; •ern atz.o eru; Ininexpoie>nre,theFtorylach venslmllltude>. Itmakesapretty:>tory nie Brown, of Hamburg, Iowa; totellinhotellobbiesandonthecourthouse Sr.megood souls 1 Emelie Novotny, of Brainard; maygetalotof pleasureout imaginin£thattheywouldhavebFen Hallie Sherman, of Stella; Ona enatorshad theybeen"the,worstboyintown. Perhapstheywould. Siepal,of Sht-nandoah,Ja ; Helen Thegood boy, poor fellow.alwayshasto arogue,_ane'erdo. Lichty, of Falls City; Wilma well.oranincompoop ThatisanawfulpricetopayforbeJOgagoor:l Coatney, of Falls C•ty; Esther boy-almosttoomuch Kimmel,off'"allsCity; and Edith Weneverquitebelievedthose taiPs. We always felt the truth of tobe-well,hereitisdoneupinrhyme:
Yes Jackwuzabad'uninourtown; Hewuzknownasa wild'un, tha'sright. Jftherwuzaroocusamilearoun' Hewuzinit. Such an'fight
Hain'tneverbeenequalledsincehe Now,Jimhewuzkindatheprideo' theplace: Hewuzalmo5'toogoodtoheso. Healluswuzgoin', a on face; Heneverplaydhookeytngu Swimin' Hain'tmanylikeJimwuz, )a s€e WeelectedJimguv'norvearaforelast; He'sblameneuthebest'unwe'vehad. Jack'sdownatthepennow,twelvemrnthpast; Heain'tferfromtheworstthere ad Funny. B.,tyanevercantell v. hattheyIIbe
E. FOLEY
N t: braska City
Peru, 18
Parriott
Heywood
Bogle
Juhl
Hares
Leahy
Newton
Majors
Adams
W E, only $1.35 for cleaning and pressing men's two=piece suit
Why pay more?
Rememher Qur wor>k is always gu a. anteed
J.
CEJKA,
Tailor and Phone62 PERU NEBRASKA
Kearney
Lawsen
Paulsen
Ruck
PeruHighDefeatsWahoo. (Continuedt:rom firstpage) chance tobreak awayand he 50-yards to Wahoo's 7-yard line. \ Three plunges faileci. Bath outfoxed the Indians onthe fourth anrl went over. Arlams goal. The game ended with the \ bali inmidfield. The l3obkittens played a fine J[ame. Anvilie's three long runs featured theoffensiveplay. Bath andHeywood played that will spell defeart for many teams. Majorsand Adams made several good gams.. Leahy and HayesopenedtheholesforAnville ON THECAMPUS a violin :;olo by Irene Nelon.a RasmusstnfortheIndianssmearreading i:Jy Vina Rudolph,anda edsome p]dnned Peruplays. Mt VernonHallNotes clevervaudeville sketch,lhepa1ts R. CunninghamandWilliamslookSnow! •t it funto have of which were taken by James edgoodontheotfensive your face washeci again in the Conway andIrmaCasey. Peru 6 0 6 G-18 snow?? (HowaboutitElla?) And 1 On Wednesdaymorningthe Cnl- Wahoo 0 0 0 0 -0 say, boys, didn't thatsnowmake;lege band played three snappy the i numbers.afterwhich DeanDe>lzell Atlast! YPs,we haveit. What?;madeseveral importantannounce' Wh;,don'tyouknowthat thenew j ments. stove arriverl at the dorm last I week,anrl was used for ti_rst Girls'GleeClubHas 58 Members. timeonTuesday? Yessir. itseems. •r.onun""'1 rrom tr•nor r r.: • tocook thingsquite well. Hada'Burnham,of Lincoln, were warm finecherrypie.theveryfirst,hing.,intheirpraiseof oragnization.
Fried chicken, i Regularpracticesareheld twice ice cream.say wasn't thatafinp!aweekand thesingersareloyalto dinner we had last SundHy'? In the organization. No doubt the fact.thefriedchickenwasso,.rood girls'gleeclubwillappt>aroutside that several of the dorm girls Perulaterintheseason. Jt ispasreturned with plates from their siblethat will appt>arnnthe rooms, and youshould have Peruradioprogramwhichwill be seen how Mr. Linn heaped the givenat Omaha on Thanksgiving chickeninfor them. Wouldn'tit 1 1 day fh f II · th b SixFfftv,four A. M beuiceif fried ch;cken wasco.n- e o ow111g are emem ers monall winter? Toobadchickens I ofthegirls' cluhwhichi:;led I. mustgrowold! Iby Miss E Rlankenship: WhHeismybelt? I irmaBantz.of Howl'; HelenCar-lOh.findmyshoe, BeggingCotner'sPardon. iman.of Auburn; AtlantaCoif> of Forheaven'ssake.whatshall I do?
The hPgsthepardon IPeru;ElsieDollarhids..ofAubur.n; II. of thegameCotner Bulldogs Cot- MaryEastw lOr!, of Armour; Myrl Thebellhasrung. nerhaswontwogamesfromPeru. Emrick, of Fairbury; Franci.s AgainI'mlate, In 191::! theBulldogst.:hawedCoach 1 of Shenandoah, Ja.; Ruth But then, that alwaysseems my Thacker's team mercilessly. The Ganz,of Dunbar; BesieGillan,of fate. score of 52to0was in Cotner's Auburn; Lois Goodloe,ofStella; Ill. favor,notin Peru's. Letusgive Rebecca Graham, of Brock; Lu-'Tisfartooearly, honorwherehonorisdue. cille Harris.of Auburn; Louise Onlysixfify.fourt Harris,of FallsCity; AdneeHam-!Andnowthegirlsareat thedoor CHAPEL ilton,of Omaha; Helyn Humbert, 1 JV. Inchapel MondaymorningPres-ofOmaha: HelenJones of Brown-Howlittlethey ident Pate announced that the ville; Opal Jackson, of l{ulo· Andperhapscareless. to extend the vacation!Amy Kite, of Auburn; MildredIIHowlong ittakesforonetodress penodoverMonday,November 5, J(lepser,of Omaha; GladysKurtz. V. hadbeengrantedonconditionthat!of Reatrice; Martha Layton, of, Nowdon'tyouthink wecarrythe Mondaysched- Odell; Augusta Lind, of College Thatforaspell, ule of classes out on Saturday, Springs Ia.; Vera Malone,. of They'd wait tillseventoring that November10. Douglas;AnnaMason,ofSuperior; bell'!
TheCollege Association Mary McVay,of Sterling;Gladys Aboor-is_o_n_e_w_h_o_t-alks about had chargeof chapel. Theirpro-,McKinney,of Stella;LucileMeek, himself when you want to talk gram consistedof three number,1of Peru; Mary Nagle,of Julian; aboutyourself.
FurRenovatin;.; ! "Oak Brand' Leather Ve3ts ,Heavy, durable Duck,L..:ather Strong,serv 1ceablelvlole. ;km, LeatherSleeves.Classy,hand·ome,Corduroy,Leather Le-ather-linedV P-Sls, ·· I VeS1• I \.•OIodstyles-gooc:i service ood I VuUP.S.
Buy now; get yourmoney's worth.; ThePeoplesStore H. W. GOOD
Va rs ity Schedule
Nov 9, Wayne at Peru Nov 16, York at York Nuv 23, Midlandat Peru
Patronizeour Adn••tiserf:.
Buy one now and use it always. It's a Remington and that tells the story.
Standard Keyboard onlyfourincheshigh $60
l <:_o, i .
1·Be a Customer K" , B b Sh s
I The attendance at Y. w. has dohnson & Helm's •ng s ar er op Nebrttska City, Nebraska b d bl 1 eenvery a ethruout the Basement Shop I year. The leaders havestiumlated Meals Short Orders 1ings, and·consequent increased atH ,tendance has met expectations.
E.0.ZYE.AFG the listenersatthe midweek
·D.FRARY, Proprietor · 1 1 Co-operation seems to be th_e Auburn, Nebraska
Trading at Wcssel's
Meansselectingfromlarge stocksofdependablemerchandiseatlessthanlarge city
Betty Wales Dresses and Coats Schoolmaid Dresses, Phoenix Hosiery, Munsingwear.
WesseIs Suns &-co.
1 this y_ear; the same 1sp1nt earned to 1ts ulti rna te con-
We boost Peru- and Feed you too BURLINGTON Ci\FE One block north Burlington Depot NebraskaCity, Nebr
1 elusion will meana great year for Say It With flowers: 1 theY W. The week of Novem- F , 'resh cut flowers for any occasion such as weddings birthber 11-17iRthe "Weekof Prayer." claysand parties. We growour own flowers. IIt isdesired that all studentsde- and store, corner G: E. Berthold, Florist vote a partof this week to thotful "'::6:th=st:. === and earnest player.
_...._. Y.M C. A
I Dirl you hear Coach Graf at Y. M. C. A. last Werlnesday evening? If you did we know we may ,counton your cooperation :n help/ing the "Y" respond to hisappeal J'in making the college spiritof I 1 "Old Peru" all that itshoulrl be
1 1 There are of reciprocation
Se& Mardis---
Your p<1tronage alwa)'Sappreciated Fruits, Confections, Luncheon Goods Quality Groceries - FOR GOOD EATSSee rdardis
Phot1e 25 1 thruout the umverse. Penalties fur breaking of these laws are a == "" ·., Inatural sequence; they cannot.be When in need of a Doctor for your Watches, J ewelry, ! avoided. The leaf nourish· or spectacles, call on J. C. Chatelain
1 1 ment to thetreewhichgave it life. If you wish to buya Philo, Everettor Seal Pin call on
Nebraska City, Nebr. 1 Piantlifegivestotheanimalking- J. c. CHATELAIN, theJeweler oxygen forcarbon dioxide 'Man cares for the lower formsof ::"
Oh!WhatBeautifulShoes lifeallcl receives food and clothing Humanity within must obey he same great law. The physical supports themental and the mental guirles the physical. Society supports the state Y..hich gives protec Ition and provides for its healthful
Coot, Snappy days of November will bring out m».ny new outfits and that means smurt foot wenrone ofthe most importantfeatures of any outfit today. If }'OUr not already a patron
existence Indeed we live in a whereeach is for all and
Make your next shoe purchase at BLJCK'S BOOTER IE. Vou will be pleased with the result all for each;" and so the universe /is a unit I Does not this great law of·co- •
BUGK'S BOOTERIE
Nebraska City, Nebr. operation affect our school? r know !youwiII agree that it-t:loes Then jlet us have the utmost po'5sibl Ifrom you individually, in the class room, on thecampus, and thru any Iorganization to which you may ,be(ong, that Peru may bea unit, J and in order that, asa unit, we 1 may we maygive the most possibleforcetoall thatmakesfor clear
Liggett's Candy Packs
HaV.! you tried thesedelicious chocolates? One half pound 30c AT BARNES'PHARMACY
The Peru Variety Store
Gold plated Gillette razor 98c
Toilet waters·and lotions
thinking, clean acting manhood !To dothis will show the gre.atest
I possible .degreeof "Peru Spirit," j a spirit whichwill put "Old Peru" :at the top in all she undertakes IThis is what the "Y" stands for. Are you with us! We know you I are. I 1 P. S. T. C Calendar. II 6:30, Y. W. C. A. Cal:iinet. I i 7:30 to 9:00, Orchestra. Tuesday.I 7:3 Oto 9:00, Band. I 7:00 Debating Class. i 8:00, Paly production Class.
8:00, Girls' Club Council,
and.3d weE;?ks.
Powder compacts only 25c Wednesday.i 7:!5 Y. M. C. A. I 7:15. Y. w. c. A.
Her hair nets, mesh IOc
The Voguecomb for oobbed hair 50c Fancy shttionery 25c and 50c
I I 8:15, Peruvian Staff, 1st and 3d weeks ! 8:15, Play Production Class
Thursday.
I 7:00,Giee Club.
I 7:00, Debating Cless 8:00, Philo and Everett, 2d and
These are all big values at moderate prices j 3d weeks. 8:00, DramaticClub, 3d week.
1 Some folks think they arestudying when they are merely wasting time and energy "in vain endeavors to weave eat's cradles out of I niooushine."
THE OLDEST BANK IN PERU
Modern Up-to-d<1te Sy!iltem
Faculty and Students will fmd a cordial welcome here
Citizens State ·Bank
The Bank on the Corner
S0Mt:;f>G0f>6G SFE;NB
their odd change, other:> "invest" it in a Savings Account. · The difference later on in life is the difference between "Success" and Failure".
Why not open a Savings Account Today?
PAY 5 percent iNTEREST ON SAVINGS PERU STATE BANK
Foot
It's our Business to Repair your
There is as much difference in shoe repairing as there ia in merchandising. Be sure they'rerepaired right. We know how THE BE"iTSHOE SHOP- Elmer Ringer, Proprietor.
And ev to make your Hallowe'en party ''spooky"
Successor to Fisher Bros.
TheAnniversaryClasses.' 1873
daughterof of Victor c. Roosissuperintendent I-
burn. isthewifeof Dr. Wilsonof oftheschoolsatDunbar.
Basil Sims is teaching manual Altho Peru Normal was estab- Johnson. ·
Jished in 1867, it happenst.hat Mrs LillianJewell Barnes,once traininginWacohighschool,Wa::o, 1 therewere·nograrluatesin1873. amemberof theWayne faculty,is·Texas. He recently· moved to1 1883. the wifeof W. W. Barnes, the,Texas from Michigan he The following is theclassroll drugg-ist,ofPeru. 1 has .been teachnig. Bast! was 1 withthe latestadilresses thatcan Two of the graduates were marnerl lastyear. j befurni:>hed bythealumni secre- daughters of the first graduate, I PeruWayneGameisCrucial. 1 tary: with Mrs. Anna Morehead Joy· tConttnuedrromFirstPae-e.I ! Albert N.Burch, engineer, U. who with Dr. George Howard 14to0. Jn l9:W Speer tookthe
S. R.S.Ralston,Wyoming. graduated in 1870. Tlese two team to Wayne anwhipped J. H.H. Hewitt. land broker, areMiss SadieC Joy,of Omaha,jWildcats7to0. In1921 theWayne Alliance, Nebr. and Mrs. Hazel Joy Avery, ofioutfit outfoxed Peru and won 61 Mrs.AnnaWorleyFanning, loan Indianapolis. ;to0. LastyearWillyani!. Bitzzie I andrealty,Crawford, Nebr. 1913. Iplayed stellar games at Wa?ne, 1 Mrs. Dora.Wynne Hesseltine, Dr. B.Clifford Hendricks, now thoughneither scored the touch· Peetz,Colo professorof chemistryattheUni- down. Rotht>rt carried t!le first Mrs. Anabelle BealsGoodnite. versity of Nebraska was arlvisor ball over afttra series of line Geneva,Nebr. of the class Dr. Hendricks is B1tziekickedgoal. The
IRegistered Optometrists
NP'hraska City
Eliza Branstine, temperance!nneof Peru'smost Joyal alumni; second touch down came when I worker, Paena,Calif. he graduated in 1906. In tne Willy broke thru and ran to Mrs. Ora BrenizerGale, Blair, classof1911:1 therewere15percent Wayne's 10-yard line When he Nebr. men and85 percent girls. The was tackled he fumbledand thejJ VinaEllis,NebraskaCity. classof 1923 has40 percentmen ball bounded intoMillard Bell's J. T. McKinnon,Siloam and6o percentgirls. arms. Hewas waiting foritand Ark The Pedagogian can call the scoredatouchdowr Bitziel<icked Mrs. MayPendleton McKinnon, attention ot Harltrs toonlya goal as usual. That·ended the SiloamSprings,Ark. fewof the1913graduates. scoring M.D. Horham,deceased. Elwood W. Baker issuperinten- According to'thedope;Peruwill - --, Bas ket BFL.ll Shoe
Desig-ned hyanexpert To wina basket ballg-a:nedepends ontheshoesthE'pia rH wears QuickGeta.wa)S,ShorlTurns, Sho·t Stops and Darting Alldepends on theconstruction ! of the!'hoe. And thesole plays the impartantpart.
W · h shoe 10 th e 'GRJPSURE'' BallShoe e uavesue a theKINDthat WINSTHE GAME Theshoetnat isused1narl the universilit-sanrlcollegies.
Hon1eyer'.s S hoe S tore
Mrs.Rose Loofbourrow Brown, larger winagain. But v.ou·can.notdepend dentofone of Colorado's 1 deceased. high schools. HP- made a great upon thedope. You "The Home of Good Shoes" R D. Winters deceased. upontheBobcats. successatTelluride. 1893. Hugo Broker had to The Peru-Waynerecord todate and "Arrowhead" Hosic::ry The alumni secretary calls Germanytost.udywhen theWorld follows: I NEBRASKA CITY, NEBR. attention to the following mem- War hroke out. He wason hi> Peru Wayne PeruClach :_ bersof theclassof 1893 which summer's vacation fromthe Lin-1919 14 0 Speer graduatedfrom Peru thirtyyears coinschools. He lackerl his final 1920 7 0 :Speer ago: Prof James E.Delzell, ex- papersof beingan Americanciti-1921 0 6 state superintendentof zen; sothe Germans forced himl1922 14 0 Speer now professorof educationinthe intothearmy Somereports have Graf WisconsinstatenormalatStevens' it' that he was captured by the ITotals 35 6 Point; allies. Othershaveitthat hewa!' BulldogsUnabletoStopBobcats Superintendent R. D. Moritz, forced into·ashockabambing ba: (ContinuedCrom first page) headoft.heSeward publicschools; tallionandkilled. d periodandSandbergreplace him James H.Hays, a physicianin J. Alvin Christen,on isprinci- Peru and Cotner punted during chargeof a large clinical _hcspital palof Superior high school. He theperiod. Bitzietrieda50yard inEnid,Okla.; receivedhismaster'sdegreeatthe drop kick••but it was blocked Albert W.Osterhout, professor Univerity of Nebraska. Another 1GilkesonblockedaCotnerpuntand of businesR administration at of his class isinthe Republican rEcovereil Thepeliodwas scorementofLincolnhighsr.hool
Cotner; hiswife, Josie York valley: RussellJ. Haleissuperin· less. Scores: Osterhout, of Englishat tendentatHardy. Peru Cotner; Prof. Arthur L.Quivey, Frank Ellenbergeris a rlentist Cotner member of the facujl.y of the at Tekamah. Dr. Ellenberger is;Firstdowns: departmentof Englishof'theUni-abrother toS.J. Ellenberger,the!'Peru versity of Utah; MissJulia M. Perumerch<Jnt. Cotner Wort,headof the historydepart- f JoyE. Morgan i >: editor-inchie 1 Line·up: of the N E.A.Journal, anil re··Peru 1903. ceives the largest salary of any 1Gilkeson Dr.W.A. Clark was president editor of an educational journal 1 Milam whentheclassof 1903graduaterl inAmerica. ICarter Theclasshad 54 Chas E. L1vely, who received Higgins . I Mrs.W. S. Meyer Bostderisa his master's degree at Nebraska.Conway teacher in Chadron Col- wasinstructorin sucio)ogyat the1Brunsdon lege She paid Peru a· Universityof Minnesota Profes- Frary rceently. sorLivelyis nowassoc1ateprofes- Delzell q b. Shuman Georgt! D. Carrington is now sorofruralsociologyatOhioState1F. Bell-I h. CooJJtr I with Smith Com· University,Columbus.Ohio IWeimer h Kraybilll1 pany, Indianapolis,Ind. George, Chester DarrowisaninstructorIBuettgenbach, c. f b GJrman as heis familiarly known about intheUniversityof Chicallo. Hel Peru-M. Bell,' Peru, was thebestknown choo'- isacandidate for hisdortor'sdt!,Buising, Edie,Sandberg manin Nemaha county. Hewas gree i Cotner-Beins,Sand3tedt,Sttarcountysuperintendentforanumber NoelTyson theUnivers1 nes ot years, andaprominent candi-ityofNebrar.l<aandColumbiaUni- Officials: RPed, Lincoln. 1 dateforstatesuperintendent. versity.· He is now principalof!Umpire. Fuhrer, Head Rachel Fairchild isateacherin Scottsbluff high schoolunrler E,,linesman. Day,Nebraska WayneTeachersCollege. L.Rouse,formerpresidentofPeru' LouisMagar,apromintntyoung Mrs. Bessie Lorance Wilson, StateTeachersCollege. farmer living about five miles Isouthof Peru,diedatahospitalin Omaha last Friday, October 26 Death resulted from tetanus,due SAYITWITHFLOWERS
FineChrysanthemums,Rose:J,CarnationsandSnapdragons, Ordersphoned to usby10a.m.can..bereceived byyou about5p.m.sameday
Orders cominginlatter .than10a.m. can bereceivedby youthefollowingmorning.
Quickservice SIMANTON & PENCE FALLCITY, NEBR.
tohavingrunarustynail intohis foot. Thefuneralwas heldatthe First Metht1distchurchinAuburn, Sunday afternoonat two o'clock, Luois Magor was bornon the homeplace,southof Preu.November9,1891,andwasaged 31years eleven monthsand seventeenday:l He had spent practically his wholelifein thiscounty. Hewas a graduate of the Peru College
classof1910,andnotedathlete. '
ft YJa.!JS to be .7llssyl
MAKERS.call us cranks-but we usually get what we are after-and what.we'rt after are the good you demand in Clothes- good style good fabric and g_,od workmarship. Combined with moderate cost here are values that can't be in SOCIETY BRAN 0 and HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES MANHATTAN SHIRTS
STETSON HATS
HElD CAPS
WALKOVf!.R SHOES A Wonderful Sdectio11
The Darnm ast Clothing Co.
Formt>rh Goldbergs Nt-brasl<aC11.'·· Nebr
W Llson Bros Chain Knit
N •W beingsh"' n in thenew!'o'ilk 1cnd \' or)l h<:!nther cnmt>irltlliun proper cumfnriC1bl:.! th in, w .Ju... t wear w i t h .) uu r r a II 0,\fords
[\\hich by the wa} should ht!
The latest creations frornNew y 01 k "ere !'-electtd h)· M··· Ctevelar1d on his 1-e,-e 111 t . market, ting the
W. r-tp tu !'-O 011 tt!'ol">ured uf £!t:!rnewest u:the di!hl pr·•ce Patronizeourrestroom •
PERU PEDACiOCiiAN
VOLUME XIX.
PERU-YORK GAME TO BE ARUBBER
The 1923 Contest Will Break a ThreeThreeCount
The1923footballgame between York College and Peru Teachers College is a rubber. Each eleven baswon three games in the six years ofcollegiate competition. If onecandepend upon comparative score8,and thewriter thinkscomparativescot;estelldoubtfu I truths, Peru has every chanceto be the winner. TheBobcatshavenotlost a game this season andare tied with Wesleyan, Hastings; and Chadronfor the conference title. ThePanthershavebeenabletowin
but Onegamein fivestarta. Peru
PERU, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1923
American Education Week
November 18-24
THEPERUPROGRAM
Sunday, Nov.18
Monday Nov 19
Special"ervicesat thechurches: Methodist church Rev. Mitchell Christianchurch Elliott UnionServicesatBaptistchurch,7:30p.m.
Convocat1'on · • · ····· :
NUMBER 6
BOBCATS OUTPLAY THE WILDCATS
AfterFirst Quarter Peru Has Her OwnWayWithWayne Perustandsonestep nearer the ·covetedtitlethisweek. TheWildcatssuccumbed toCaptainBitzie's Bobcats40to9. Thelighterteam putupahardbattle,fought every I of ground,andreallythrewa scareintoPeru the first quarter. Whenoncethe teamstarted, howclver, the outcome was never in doubt. Outweighed outplayed, and outgeneraled, the Wildcats diedfighting.
CoachDalelosthischanceswhen Renneck was injured. Renneck
didtheforward passing; his Joss defeated the strongDoaneaagre- Colle"e Aud1'tor· A · L · -:- 1um merrcan eg10n wasfelt Schroeder'spuntingwas gation; York fell a victim to the Tuesday, Nov. 20 Men's Clubaddressedby Mr.Crago good. Nellis dropped a pretty sameTigerteam Girls'Clubaddre3sed by MissTear kickfromthe23-yardline. Wayne Peru will be glad to count
A. communitymeetiuginoneofthechurches furnishedasensationwhenearlyin anotherwinattheexpense of thli C 't . h the second half, aftera blocked
omnptee1nc arge: MissGlasgow York Panthers,dfor the United Gilkeson dropkick Larsen grabbed theball Brethrenhaveha quitethe habit andran85yards foratouchdown. f · p • f C h
Wednesday,Nov.21
PhysicalEdu<'ationDay o spol ng erus un oac
McCoy ran splendid interference, S • · 4 · · Committeeincharge: MissPlaehn peersteamran_up 3 pomts In clipping Bitzieat justthe right 1922; weshall besatisfiedwith a Mis:lTolin moment. Gilkeson blocked the srore. Weare willing to ·············Mr. Graf · f 1 Th d N 2., Add b f pomt orgoa t I urs ay, ov. c..... ress y President accep oneas arge.
Tneentire Peruteam.showedto Peru began playing in Aseriesof three·minute talkswill begiven by advantage. Carter and Brunsdon 1914. TheUpdtateboyswerelearn-, certainstudents during theclassperiods. Miss werestonewalls. Brunsdonplayed ingthegamethat first year, and Mionehaschargeof thetalks. hisbest gameof the His Perutookadvantageofthem The/ defensewas!'Uperb. MIfamplayed gameended, Peru.87,York,O. By l:'roshoff hisfeet; Proshis rated 1916,Yorkbadlearned the game, highinthe Conference. And the fortheygave Perua drub-/ Peruendsoutdidthemselves.Frary hlilg, .2D to 0. ln 191!/...tbi:y came I .and Gilkesondideverything ends toPeruandrepeatedthedose. In are supposedtodo,and didthose 1919 the the Panthers bad the/ things well They are boundto championshipof thestate taking make trouble forthe Lutherans. thetitlefrom Wesleyan by a de- The firstforward passGJikreceivcisivescore Peru did not meet
THETEACHER'STASK.
ed was a thriller. And Frary's themthatyear. In 1920,however, Youteachers-anditisa.mPretruismtosaythis-youteachersmakethe whole world your r'ebtor firstwasonlyabitlessspectacular. theBobcats met the state cham- andof you it can be said,asitcanbesaidofnootherprofessionsavetheprofessionoftheministersof In the backfield Captain Bitzie pionsandeliminatedthem 28 to0. theGospelthemselves,ifyouteachersdidnotdoyour workwell,thi:lRepublicwouldnotoulastthespanof deserves all the credit the Thefightingteamsturned out b,v a generation. gavehim He hadhelpandmuch PresidentM 0. McLaughlin, now Moreover.a3anincidenttoyouravoweriW:lrk,yJUrenrlersomewellnighunbelievableservicesto the of it Delzell ran the machine congressman, and his coaches. HawkinsandFrank. had an echo a&"ainin 1921. York coached by ErnieFranl5wonfromPeruin the hardestfoughtbattle in the athleticrt:lationsofthetwoschools. lt wasnotyntilthefinalwhistleblew thatthegamewasdecided. York won16to13.
Last year the Bobcats knotted thecountwiththreeall:when the followersofCaptainWillymet the PanthersonPeruField. TheBobcats outscratched and outfought thePanthersfromthefirst whistle tothelast. Thescore of43 to 0 • tellstheglorious tale. This year Captain Bitzie leads a team to Yorkfullyas strong as the 1922 machine If YorkwerealiJn we wouldsay thattte was going to beard'the lion in his den. But sinceYorkisthe panther, we do notknowwhat to say. We shall sayitwithflowers; Yorkgets thPftowers Thefollowingis the Peru-York recordsince thetwo teams began footballrelationsin1914:
Year Peru York Peru coach.
1914 87 0 Johnson
1915 Nogame
J916 0 20 Johnson
1917 0 20 Johnson
1918 Nogame, S. A. T. C.
1919 Nogame
1920 .!8
1921 13
1922 42
1923 ?
Totals 171 0 16 0 ? 56 Speer Speer Speer Graf
country. Forinstance,vourendertothisRepublictheprimf', tt>evital of am11lgamatingintoone homogenousbodythechildrenof thosewhoarebornhereandofthosewhocomeherefromsomanydifferentlandsabroad. Youfurnishacommontraining andC!lmmonidealsforthe children of all the mixed peopleswhoareherebeingfusedintoonenationali'tty. ItisinnoFmalldegreeduetoyou,and your efforts, thatweofthisgreatAmtricanRepublicform.onepeopleinstPadofagroupufjarringpeopleF. The children, wherevertheyhavebeenborn, wherevertheirparents beenborn who are educated in our schoolssidebysidewithoneanother, willinevitablygrowuphaving that sense of mutual sympathy and mutualrespectand whichisabsolute.Jyindispensibleforworking-out the problems that we ascitizenshavebefureus.-TheodoreRoosevelt.
THEDRAMATICCLUB· IbleFrenchman. "Monsieur Bol." AUBURN KIWANIANS PRESENTSTHREEPLAYS I WilliamBoglewasthestagemana- ENTERTAINSCHOOL
The first three Dramatic Club Iger.
The Kiwanis Club of Auburn, playsofthe year, by "Hyacinth,"aone-actdramaon·,whichputonsucha succesr::ful ra· Mark Murray, "Hyacin1bs" by taining both:comedyandtragedy, dioprogramatOmaharPcently,enTacieMayHanna,and "TilP Ma.ker wascompetentlydirected byCrys- tertainedatchapelWednesday,NoofDream 5." by Oliphant Down tal Meyer. AlvinaSelksple-ndidly vember7 Aquintetconsistingof werepresentedon Fridayevening, j (Continued on last page) ;Mr E1.1stice, Mr. Grant, Mr Yost, Novemher !:l, intheDrarraticHall. THEPEDAGOGIAN j Mr. Bixby,and Mr. Storm, sang Eachonewa:l a decidedsuccess,not CONGRATULATES I five Mr..Hohemee aeonlyfromthestandpoint.ofartand. . I compamed ThequJOtetbegan by • o The Peclagog1an congratulates, ·n ·ng "Huskin"Bee" and"Sail- dramabutalsofromthestandpo10t . . Sl g1 ,... . T h Pres1dent W. R. Pate for havmg ing" Theaudiencelikedthesingofgood entertainment hru t e twn chances to win thP. football
well. F Bell's offtack!erunsarx:l Eciie'send runsbroughtthe.stands to their feet. And Buising's plunging was powerful. Wayne surprised theBobcat3and fought themtoastandstillthefirstperiod Peruearlycarried theball within strikingdistance,andBitzie miE5-· ed a 25-yard ciropkick byinches whentheball struck theupright Then Wayneopenedanattackthat brought the stand!! toattention. Three first downsonpasses, line playa, andend runs,plus several Peru penalties, placed the ball within kicking distance. Nellis triedadropkickand failed Peru had theballonherone-yard line. Bitziekickedoutofdanger. More penalties and apassgave Nell1s another attempt. He made it good. Theremainderof period was even Score: Wayne, 3; Peru, o: excellentactingabilityofthecasts JOg sowellthattheygavefive cur:champ10nsh1o of Nebraska Peru taincalls Inresponsethequintet InthesecondquartertheBobcats allofthecharacterr::werewellpor· . k d · d h d f 1 trayed 1 hagasplendHIoutloo an mayco_p sang Red Rose,"· Aura Lee, settleddown s owe power u T fi I "R 1 , d 'thestate title. PresidentPate ISand ,'Onthe Sea " j attack. Thelineopened upgreat he rst p 'lY, osa1e, a e-, . . · 1 h !ightfully clever comedy in one.pullingfor Peru. has still i PresidentPateexpressed hisap- gapsforBelland Btlzleto smas tfi 1 d' t d b 'anotherchanceofw1nmng Chad- preciationof the pro"ram Then thru ThesesmaPhes broughtthe act, was e c1enty 11ece y "' · • M kD III P I N h t k,ron, becauseJfher R to-O VICtory thestudentsexpressedtheir appre- balltothe two-yard line. Wayne ar eze ear ew ouse oo 1 . 1 • • •• b k thepartof"RoasliP.,"amaidwholoverthestrongGrand Islandoufit,!ciation intypicalstudent fashion. held threet1mes, butB1tz1e roe b d 1 W d'd 't• isa bidderforthefirsthonors. L.lYellleaderCoatneyled a yell for thruonthefourthtryforatuuch- wae ynomeans oc1e. e 1n 1 • • k h P I ld b b j L Pate center for the Chadron theK1wamans, and then led the down. Hekickedgoal. Peruheld nowt at ear cou eso ·· · ' · . · 11 11 b Th 1 f "M d 81 !elevenandbattlingw1thMilamfor 1 co ye · . . Waynefordowns and got posseE· urn.. e eo a arne o. I II· honors is one of the: _ItIS that the Klwamans ionof theball. Withtheballon anar1stocrat1cFrenchwoman,was.a state ' 1will find t1me to come to Peru s , . . . . 11 U' skilfully interpreted by Karnie jstrongest playerson_ the Chadron:again. Weappreciatethefactthat IWaynes25-yard llne Sundell. Asfor Kenton Poynter,,team. L. L. Pate IS the son of;abusiness IR husyibut.welike·lto Frary who made ;rtll• hewasthelastwordasthe excita· PresidentPate. · yourentertamment, K1wamans. {Continued on las..,ftJ'e). Vfl
• l-<JiV'. hl'iJ;t"J1.tt"'
THEPERUPEDAGOGIAN
EnteredatthePostofficeat Peru, Nebraskaassecond-classmatter. ---··- -
Published Weekly by the Peru State Teachers College $100 peryear. Singlecopy 5 cts
If youdonotr€ceiveyour Perlagogianleavenotice 1n thePedagogianboxintheArlrninistrationbuilrling.
Anewdiscovery! Welearned in Managing Editor short story class, ina test last Busint>ssManager wet>k. thatRip Winklecreated Organizations IchabodCrane. Hm-wonderwhere Personals Milam'sthoughtswere?
Classes1 Attherally!atFriday,Mr Dale. CirculationManager the Wayne coach, the factthatFame of the Peru girls
American EducationWeekis!'ponsored hytheAmerican Legion, hadpromised the Wayne football theNational EducationAssoc:;ation, and the Bureau of Education.,team a "good lOOking bunch." We ArnE'ricans have somanyopportunitiesandprivilegesthatweare (You see h_e hac! this pronetolosesightofourresponsibilities. TheEducationWeek offers fromsomeg1rls walkwg 1n front agoldenopportunitytoteachersand mentodiscusswithcitiuns such questions as finance, taxation. government, the budget, play groundsandsocialctnters,andnumerousothl"rtopics
Students-youwhoaretobetheleadersoftomorrow,youwhoare tobecometeachersor professionalmenandwomen.uponyou will dependthepropersolutiunoftheproblemsof Americanization,economic lo3sduetoiIIiteracy,thenuedofmoreand hrt1ertrainHI taechers,and ahost.ofotherquestionswhichthecommunitywillexpectthat you as ateachermustmeet,andmeetwell.
Theteachingprofessionoffersbigfieldsof opportunitytotheman andwomanwhocanorganizeandcanprovetotheworldtheimportance ofeducation. Letusallavail of the exceptional chance of seeingandhearingagreatdealonthecamJJw;andinourvillageduring theE:ducationalWeek. Watchthepostersfor
CLARA M. MINNE.
m:tcheanofseveral furnihed astory whichmadea "fool" (in L. J Gilkes·Jn, superintendent of the Peru High School, was elected·vice presidentof thesec· and district. SuperintendentGil·
A shortptayfoiiowed this. -The theeyesofasimplea person asa first wasinaPeruhome be- hobo)ofanyonewho feared Midforethe Peru-Waynegame. Poor landinthecoming football game "Charles," howveryhardhetroer.l Harland Taylor favorerl us with to get a date at the dorm Of kesonisdt>servedly popularamong . • . · acornetsolo. accompan-edby Ar- the teachers. Heshowed thathe cour,e had a prev1ousengage- lene Ritchie .M· p . · . I · ate gave a.could doabi · h II h h ment. and no oneetse woutd go reading whichremindt>d usof our g JO we w f:'O .e withhim. Do:efu::yhewenttothe. .1 • . . d managedtherecent s ,. , j eat Y lmagmatlve ays (unless we receptionforPresidentPate. gameWith thecrowd. In He 1 areall little George Washingtons secondscenewe saw themat the H. V. Jindra,directorof band
andcannottellalie) Theprogram ·game W1 ' 1d'y they chee d d and orchestra, was appointedone •· re • an w_as_concludedbyeveryonepartak- ofcoursePeruwon. ofacommitteeof three toformu- Ing1nsuchold familiar songs as A song bya boys' quartet fol ,W lateplans forthestateh!ghschool ·· ' ayclownupontheSuwaneeRiv- · lowed. Hope to hear from you , Af h . mus1cal conte!:lt to beheldinthe again, boys. . h b . sprmg Th1s committeeof thrre er. teras ortbusmess Last,but not least, were th mg.t e _mem ers adJOurned very hasa really important jobonits ·e pleasedwllhtheevening'smeeting h d Th h b speeches',by coaches, and Let'skeep up the record,.fellow- HanOs F e ot erf mL:m lers arde CaptainBitzie. Evidentlythecap- . . trguson,o 1ncon an members! Everybodyout to (.very M' C f y k ' tainoftheWayneteamhada pre- meeting! I ISS onwa,;,o or . monition that he would have to facelhecrowd,and-wellhe was- Girls'Reserves. PeruHighto MeetPlattsmouthand n•tthete. TheGirls' Reserves began their Stellaat Peru Af activities for the year, Tuesday, Coach Bobt<ittensmeet terafewminutesof singing andyellingtherallyended. October 30. Thehigh school as- andStellanext. Both
ORGANIZATIONS semblyroomwas tastefully decor-,of theinvadingelevensareled by atedfortheoccasionwith autumn membersof the1922Bobcat run1 colors. The following program nersup Plattsmouth is (!oached Y. w. c. A. wasgiven: Iby Rothert,of basketball fame. ThingsWorthWhile., Isn't it Girls' Reserve Songs, Jed by! was the best basketball
justliketheY. W.girls to study Setzer, J.t:rancisKelly, pian-,forward inthestate last season. anddo worth whil:J? That IS· . , . . As a footballplayerhe was far was the subject of themeetinll.' General .The Re- from a second-rater. His boys Wednesdayevening,annthosewhn serve, What It IS and what it fromthe mouthof the Platteare
I :
Make it EARLY! THAT SITTING FOR YOUR Christmas PHOTOGRAPHS
A usual weare going toberushed in so come thismonthso wecan giveyouthe bestof attentiOn. The Peterson Studio Pf!_;RU, NEBR.
CHAS. E. FOLEY
Nebraska City
WE,only $1.35 for cleaning and pressing men's two= piece suit
Why pay
Remember our wopk is always gua...-anteed IJ. Tailor and Cleaner, Phone62 PERU, NEBRASKA FurRenovatin;:!
High School Schedule 16, PlattsmthatPeru Nov. 23, Stellaat Peru Nov 29, AuburnatAuburn
Patronizeour Advertisers.
Avenue Store
Where .}Ou can find 1he ca n d )'• you "' ft n t The ltlO!.'It popuJar & leading btlrs Price 6c and IOc Extra fi tle high grade chocolates tt nd crearn candies
"Oak Brand' Leather Vests A good assortmentof H d exceptional h•'gh attendedwillagreethatthe topics standsfor Iduetomakeagood showing. discussedweresurelyworth while. Membership HazelSarvis! The Stella elevenis beginning But we not only ab t Registration PaulineRussell'football. It i3 coached byHansen, . . ou Slogan M M · I' f C S ' worth wh1le·thmgs; we also do ona ont1th a mesmano oach peers Han· them. Wehavearrrangedto have Pur_posee FlorineElliottl 1 senhasa lia-ht,inexperenced team a visitfromMissBlanche Stevens ScriptureReading, that plays hard football. The a returned worker from Japan' Matt. V' 19-33 CeliaKizer IBobklttens will havegame oppoShehasconsent.erltovisitourcam: LCo?eSanditsMeaning nents thelast homegameof the o1s toddard season
eavy, urable Duck L ath 'I S ' "' er a d trong,servlceableivlole- ..,rft e package >ktn,LeatherSleeves.Classy,hand cundies ·nme.Corduroy.Le<,ther.SleeveL·ather-lined s. one-halfandunelb k VeStr pac 3(les .•ood serv 1ce d ! Opposite Training School values. l 00 1 8
Sargeant·& E.o. GROCERS
Nebruska City, Nebraska
€0.ZY_.E.AFE; Meals Short Orders
H. D. FRARY, Proprietor
Auburn,NcbJ:asl<a
Trading at Wessel's
Means selecting from large stocks of dependable merchandise at less than city. prices. ) "
We have just received eight new styles in strap pumps and Suede, Mut Kid and Satin
You buy the newest hereat 1es!".
Try and see.
BUGK'S BOOTER E
.Nebraska City, Nebr.
Liggett's Candy Packs
Ha ve you tried t he e deJi ci (J u ch (J c o Ja t e !" ? One·half pound packHge AT
BARNES'PHARMACY
WITHOURCL.;ssEs
BeaSatisfiedCustomer receiveda new shipment
Sophomores. .AT I King'osfPBoma-prob-leayr" Shop
1 Thesophomoreswereindeedglad dohnson & Helm's to haveafew days vacation; they BasementShop wereequallythankfulto bebackin
Thecustomaryclassmeetingwas heldThursday morning in th3 big
We boost Peru- and Feed you too BURLINGTON Ci\FE gymnasium. Theprog-ram was in One blocknorth Burlington Depot withthespiritofthe times Nebrask!J.City, Nebr. -football; itwasthegirlsthat Ro :;:::======================:=; hig-hly characterizP.d its enthusi- Say It with Flowers:
Freshcutflowersforanyoccasionsuchas weddingsbirthdaysand parties. Wegrowourownflowers. Greenhouseand store, corner G:E.Berthold,Florist 6th st. & FirstCorso City, Ntbr
asm Youshould haveseen Bitzie impersonated by Ollie Klumb, 13runsdon by IreneNelson Delzell by Nell Pierce, "Littlfl" Bell by Gladys Kurtz, Buising by Verda am- = -- ..:IE • -Hauptman, Weimer by Lucile Ma-' honey, Conway by Edn'1 Roiger, 1 Milam oyLauraLavanda, and last but farfrom least. Fraryby Ella
After thesecharacters had been presented, the· audience was dejlighl_fully (?) entertained by the sele('tion "Peru Will Shine To· nighr," rendered by a spechl banrl. This band isanew orgar.izationon the Itisafour-
Se6 Mardis---
Your pe1tronage alwa}'Sappreciated Fruits, Confections, Luncheon Goods. Quality Groceries - FOR 6000 EATSSee Idardis
Phone 25
j piee.ecompany, with HelenCarman ;:::::::=:-=:
land Otto Oakes playing first and ,second combs, with Emelie No! votny ontheukelele, and with RebeccaGrahamon the drum. Mr Holch, advisor oftheclass,gave a
Juniors
Alth(1 it was several days we must not forget to mention oursuccessful littleparty over in the home department. It wasagood ·hallowe'en occasicn inevery of the _word. We 1 1had pumpkin pie and told ghost stories.
The Juniors will enterfain the
Freshmen
Wheninneedof a DoctorforyourWatches,Jewelry, orspectacles,callon J. C. Chatelain
If you wish tobuya Philo, EverettorSeal Pincallon J. C. CHATELAIN, theJeweler •
THE OLDEST BANK IN PERU
Modern Up-to-dute System Facultyand Studentswillfindacordialwelcomehere
Citizens State Bank
TheBankontheCorner
t seni6rs atcha)_jelTh.urnay. :::::=::::::::=:::::
II wasa fairattendanee. Acmst 1tu- The difference Iateron in I ifeisthe difference between Succe'ss" and "Failure" tion previously written wa; adaptWhynot o'penaSavingsAccount 1edand thenas thepersonwhowere to heonthe program did not all Today? :showup·an extemporaneous pro WE PAY 5 percent lNTERESl' ON SAVINGS Igram wasgivenin which we were Itortued bysevreralselections from
PERUSTATE BANK
thepresidentand vicepreRident to . ...... with the chairman of the
iprogramcommittee Weareof the Groceries
1opinion that their voices need a !littlecultivating.
I We expect to have many such programsin thenearfuture - --'-'
TwoPeruviansIn theEast
SamuelBrownell and Earl Harllow, twowell knownPeruvians.are J attending school i'n theEast l year. Mr. Brownell was principal
ofthe Demonstration High School ;: Ilastyear. He received a scholarshipatYale and isattending- thP
The Peru ' 'art·e · ty Store
Dry Goods
.INew Haven. Dr. Spauldingspeaks highlyof Mr. Brownell.
Gold plated Gillette razor 98c
Toilet waters and lotions
Powder compacts only 25c
Her Magisty hair nets, mesh IOc
The Voguecomb for bobbed hair50c Pancy stationery 25c and 50c
The!Se are all big values at moderate prices
:Graduate School of Education at
I Earl Harlow, who took his degreefrom Peru lastsummer, isdoling graduateworkatCarnegie Institute of Technology. His work at the Pittsburgh institution is meeting the approval of the fac· ultv. Mr. Harlow writes: "I believe there are relatively few
schoolsinthecountrywhichrequire a higher standard 9f scholarEhip than thisone."
Our Store will for all Coliege Font I 6 i:l mes · & Gllenberger
It's our to Repe1ir you•· Shoes. There isas much difference inshoe repairingas there isin merchandising. Besure they'rerepaired right. Weknow how THE BE-;T SHOE SHOP-Elmer Ringer, Proprietor.
''Kodak as You Go'' Eastman Kodaks & 'Films
Always in stock
Loyal Pharmacy
Successor to Fisher Bros ' ! .\
BOBKITTENSBEATTARKIO,MO..,HIGH Ig-insatnineo'clock lt will i BobccftsOutplaytheWildcats
· sistof music, talk!<, and rea.mgs (Continued Crom first page)
1 BnthGoesOverin LastSix Minutes byPerustudentsandalumni. The catch. Hestepped outon theoneofPiny programwillbereleased ina few foot line. Delzell sneaked thru days Milam for a counter. Bitzie's
Bobkittensadded one more kick:nissed Wayne reeled off two
· t t th · t · h h ReservesWantGames. vtcvry o en s nng, w en t ey firstdownsand profited hy penaldefeated TarkiohighatTarkio, by The Peru Reserves want two Itiesto keeptheball in Peruterriascoreof7to0. It. was Tarkio's gamesdur_ingNovember. TheRe- tory. Lateinthehalf Bitziemade first defeat, and the Missourians serves will play any high school a beautiful 30_)ard pasgto·Gtlke did notrelishit Infact, if they that caresto schedulew•ththem. son. who leapedar d caught the diedatall. theydied hard andvol- Th h 1 d St 11 H. h ey ave P ayP e a tg ballen thedeadrun. Heraced 30 ubly. Coach Rothert's boys from School Anyonewic;hing to write d f hd lt was · . · yar s or a touc own themouthofthePlatte wtllappear conc<>rnina the mattt-r write to h , ·f 1 tht"s I P . . - n· • t e most oeaut1u passgeen on eru Fteld Fr:day. · c h L G f · I . I oac on ra · season Bitzie's k1ck was short Perustartedoffwellagamst the ;T h If d . h h h II · · · · . · ne a ende wtt t e a Jrt' Mtssounans. Bath rec-:!tved the Father andSonBanquetWednesday 1 9 W e l k. k ff d d 4o d Th 1 mtdfield Score: Peru, I ; ayn . 1c o an race yar s. e Night teamcarried the ball right down !3. The College Y. M C. A is; Perumarchedstraight down the tothe five-yard line Then they sponsoringtheFa•heran_dSon ban-· second half, with the lost it ona fu!Tlble.· The game quetwhich will behied tn d·J-le• Weimer and Brunsdon, aiclerl from that time until the fourth 1 • quarter was 1\ see-saw affair. In mestic scienec rJoms, Wednesday,by Bellanrl Carter, opening I evening, th:!dvmesticsciencegirls!·"aping holes With the ball four the punting duel honors were 1 "' about even Twice Tarkio got serving. yards from Wayne's Bttzie 11
ProfessorCragoand the Y. M. wisely chose to dropk•ck on·a withinIPeru's20-rard line; never did theygetontheten-yard line. C. A. men cunfidentlv expect a;fourthdown. His kii.!k wa• good crowrlfrom townanrlcampus.'edand ft>ll into Larsen's hands Captain Heywood hadan uncanny wa.vof breaking thruand messing Several boys have exprest:ed the With McCoyfur interference he · hope of having their fathers at I, had a clear field.· Bitzie strove upTar-kio's behind the lin.:J Peru·for theoccasion. 1 valiar.tly to catch the fleeing full- of scrimmag-e Hispla}ing and 1
Speecheswill bemadebyone of I back but M"cCoycut the captain thatof hisline mateshPid Tarkio j the popularhoyscout leaders d 1wnjustintime tosave Lars!:'n. outof thedangerzone. . . F d f tn Ltncolnand by Dean or yce o The kick for goal wasblocked In thefinal period the Bobkit- . . T · I • . 1 Umvers1tyofNebraska. here •s.Wavne ktcked tu Peru On1he tens broke loose ltke tnetrolder . •
Registered Optomet rists
Nebraska City
Desig-nFd hy an Pxpert To win a basket ballgamedepends on the shoes thE' pIarer wears Quick Geta. wa.) s, ShortTurns, Sho•tStops and r ting All depends·on theconstruction
of theshoe. And thesole play!'l the imP.artant part. ·
Weilavesuchashoe in thE' ' GRJPSURE'' Ba,ket BallShoe the KIND that WINSTHE GAME Theshoe tnat is used inall the universiliesand collegies.•
.Shoe
MAI<;ERS call us cranks-but usually get what weare after-and we're after are the good you demand in Clothes- good style, good fabric and g.Jod workmanship. Combined with moderate cost here arevalues that can't be in SOCIETY BRAND and HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
STETSON HATS
HElD CAPS
WALKOVER SHOES A WnnderfuI Selectinn
;,The Home of Good Shoes" and "Arrowhead" Hosiery.. NEBRASKA CITY, NEBR. b . . no bt>tterspeaker on boys 111 the first play Delzt'llcalledEdierounrl I rothersdtdagatnst Wayne. They D I !_!reatStateof tlan ean end. and the Pawnee speedster earned theballstratght clovo.n the dl • - Fordyce The campus folk an sprinter! by theentire fieldfor80 field Tar.ktoheld liketheCh!nese . · thetownspeoplewdl haveatreat. ! yard;;-and a touchdown. B•tzie wall; and Peruharl four yarrls to 1 f 1passed toFraryfor thepoint For make or a.touchdown Majors DramaticClubPresentsThreePlays the of the period, shoved ;th.e ball,,to Bath and he ' <Continuedrro111l"lrstPu.:-e.t B · · h d. th f f plungecl over with yards extra . uts•ng s owe e anFsome o Bath made the dropkick for the played thepartof "Mrs Brown," the fancie:>t lineplunging of the seventh point. Withgix minutes the sweet economical old lady.:day. He g•Jesover that linelike leftto play, Coach Yekres's lads "Jane," the "Dear old stingy,"jMlller of Notre Dame. Late in set themselves to hold Tarkio wa.jporlrayt>d withspirithy Edna theperird Bitziepassed to Gilke·l Anrl theydid wh'lttheyS:!toul to Fi:sher. Really we would never sonagainand thelitheend pulled do. Thegameended 7 too. havesuspected these two of Fouch:it down for a28yard gainand a ButtheBobkittens hada mil!hty tendencieshad we not 1 touchdown. Bitzie kicked goal. battle,and they show the marks seenitourselves Thepartof the 1 The quarter ended Peru, ofvictory. Delzell had to give charminglyirrepressible"Lucille" IWayne, 9. way becauseofhis former injury. Wcl:l'well presented hy Mary Mc1 Coach Graf gaveall hismena Anvillewasthevictimofanaggra-Vay, muchgrown up The stage trial the final quarter. vatedcase of kneeing. Heywood Imanager vo.as Hawxby. IBuising, and Ed,ie smashed _and wentloco, butthecoachisauthor- Thelast play, The Maker of ranenrlstoWaynesfour-yard ltne. ityfor thestatementthat he will was a one-act fantacy Edie brokethru Brunsdon fora bereadyforPlattsmouth Powec- under theskilled ciirectionof Ma- touchdown Wayne was offside ful Bobdidnotescapepunishment; rieGraybil. T.:e character ofthe and Peru wasawared thepoint. however, hewill begin the Friday Makerof Dreamers" was That t!nded thescoring, althoit game. Plattsmouth'snext Too by Fuller Woody's good acting. lookedasthoSandberg and Bourke bad, isn'tit?
Petite ''Pierrette" wasnone other were goingto putitover again.
0 0 0 7-7 just likeher. zenasTeichmadean theattack. Waynewas fight-
0 0 0 0-0 admirable "Pierrot," full of non- Iing at theend asherseven first
sense and philosophy. Merritt 1 downsinthefinalqu':lrterindicates Thanksgiving Program. Whittenwasstagemanager. j The ended Peru, 40; Waynt, ThePeruStateTeachers College Too muchpraisecannotbegiven 1 9. Brmg onyourLutherans. willfurnishthe W. 0. A. W. radio the directors whose efforts and Peru at Omaha, Thanksgiving abilityaremadeapparentin these I Wayne 0 Peru. evening-. The entertainment be- splendid productions. ·1
evt:ry 1 Gilkeson A tte ntJ·on '. wei:ll-e in fJeru Thursda}: 19
Nu w bei n sh o" n i n the new !'\ilk ond Wool hetather combinotion Just the proper ond comfortable to wear w i t h y our FoII Oxfords
[which by the Wft}' should be Bostonians]
The latestcreations from New York were personal Jy selected by Mr. Cleveland on his rece t t . n np to so}ou are of tlng the newest at the ri2ht prices Patronizeourrestroom
Nebraska City, Nebr.
The Dammast·Clothing Co.
City, Nebr.
VOLUMEXIX.
I PEHU HAS WON THREE OUTOFFOUR j Has TakenEveryGamefrom Mid I landExceptLastYear's -, Wnen Peru meets Midland on I
PeruField.November 23, tosettle I
thestatetitlE',itwillbe the fifth J timethatt!1t!Bobcatshavemetthe, Warriors Ofthefoul'gamesplay-/
N ebraska. Btate Normal Sdu •. ), Peru
PEDA
PEI:W, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1928.
MIDLAND Coach Speer Adams
Sudman Brunning Horn
Chambers Luckstrom Tschudy Elliott (c) L. Luschei E. Luschei Cunningham
Weimer Carter Milam M.Bell Brunsdon Frary Gilkison
NUMBER 7 SLAUGHTERWASAWFULLAST FRIDAY
PeruSwampedYorkwith a Scoreof 86 to 0
Peru ran up thelargest score
· of the conferenceseason bywinningfromYorkat York 86to 0. WhenoneremembersthattheBobed,the Bobcats have woo thrl'e. cats played ten-minute quarters Tneonlydefeattheyhave sufferedI
Delzell the last half, the scoreis even theysufferedlastyear, when Mid- F.Bell
Edie-Buising more To those who landranup 30 pointsagainstthem. havesaidthatPeruhad noscoring Bitzie
True. the Midlaoders took· the machine, thelast threegames is statetitle,butthatdoesnot make CoachGraf a contradiction. Peruhas scored thedefeatanysweeter. Peru has PERU 162 pointsinthe threegames beenwaitingtoavengethatdefeat; Peru Sub.>titute-;: Sandberg, Williams, Higgins Matthews, Conway, Bourke One need not saymuchabout thisistheopportunity. I' theYork game..Thescorespeaks CoachGraf'selevenfromCaptain Parriott, Cookie, Cowell, Taylor. for itself. The heavier Bobcats Bitziedown to the veriest scrub 1 crushedandalmostannihilatedthe wouldenjoynothingbetterthanto
H0 MECQMING GAME
IPanthers. The are to be trounceandtrouncesoundly Coach complimented uponthefight they Speer'soutfit. Everyergof Bob- made against such odds. Andit cateoerg;willshowinthe Home- Bobcats Fight for Title November 23---Meet Coach Speer's was thebest officiated gamethat cominggamE'. There will be ten Lutherans theBobcatshaveplayedthisseason. scrapping,tearingBobcats follow- No onecanbesingled out asa · , star. Gains were asnumerousas ingthatredtopandgalloping T . · d h p .d. heundefeatedBobcats w1ll tr.y However, agamst strong learns Wesleyan whileCoachGraf'steam paper marks. Touchdowns came geOarf owntMedlerud lrbon.fi h l tokeeptheirrecordclean and re- 1comparative havea value. has dev:loped slowly and is at tomake Hurry-UpYost'spoint-acourse 1 an w1 1 e g t- . . ; .thh b kt th II Th ImaJnatthetop 10 the Wayne and Kearney have strong abouttop·form We are inclined minute team think themselves LJoghwl elrttahc G 0 dewlal ·d z e 1standingbyturningbackthe Mid- elevens. Perujourneed toJ{ear-jtoagreewithG;egg McBridewhn also-rans. Frary·and Gilkeson uterans e e ran san e- 1 dL · 1' h 9 0 F Ian utheransnext Fnday neyandwasheldtoascorelesstie; I "TheBobcatshave improverl received passes. Weimer plungbraselmdmahtet emd to .atdre1 noon. Mauyof the Bobcat grid-11Midlandwentto Kearney a fort-jsteadilya,;thesea5onhasprogress- ed thru the line for 35 yards moot,an t eyare etermwe to . d IstersworkedunderCoachSpeer of 1mghtagoandwon J 0to 0, on a•edandPeru'schancE'sof an unde- and stopped because he came keepthe1rrecor cleanfor the re-h M. · . I . d f h ,1, R. k t e 1dlandeleven, and they are/dropk1ckand an intercepted featPdseasonseemfairly bright." tothe end of the field. Bitzie, ma10 ero t eseason. ex 1c 1· k · . . · d ld II h b 1 f h ,ymgawa e mghtsschem1ng how wardpass. M1dland has theedge Thesports wnters gavetheLuth- Bell,Edie, Buisingand Matthews ar wou ca 1t t e atteo t e to nd th · f t M'd h. . W . h . hd h· f B k d . u o e1r ormermenor. 1· 10 t IScompanson. ayne went 1 · erans t ee;Jgeunt1lPeru convinc-a t e1r uo. our escore two century." 11 d· d · · As we startedto say. when we 1 0 1S bueforFoneofthemostter toM1dland.andtheLuth(.rans edtheskept!csattheWaynegame. touchdowns Conwayplayedalmost . . . n c g ttt the remontprshavehad by 12 to Q; RndCoachDale'sWJid- Now the press favors M1dland thtentire gametoshow thefolks mterruptedourselves,thisWill be thisseC1son. catsmadeunemorefirstdownthan'slightly Wewish theLutherans in his hnmetown. Carter stayed thefifth between and! Thetwoteamsare about evenly the Wayne cam·e to werefavored more. The Bobcats the show out to entertain his M1dland. Perustartedtoplaythe matched1.fc t' p d h'Bb 9 h d b k . f th Oth · h h 1moara1vescores can eru,an t e o catswon 40 to . canupsett e ope uc et as JOY- a er. erw1se t erewasmuc Fremontcollege in football after Ibetrus1t:d Of course,onecannot Peru outplayed, outguessed, and fullyasdidtheCornhuskers. changingofpositions. the Lutherans took over the old relyup'l,1comparat1vescnre3 made overpowered the W1ldcats Peru Thecrowdisce1tainofafootball Thereports areconflictingconFremont Normal. . And Midland, · tth k p h h d . h. . b 1 s .11 · · f h d · th k f hd Iagams e Wl'a er tt>ams. eruI ast ee gem·t l:! companson. atte. t1 stmgmg romt e e- cern1ng erna erso touc owns hasalways had a good football f c I . · f -' · ·t d th · 19'''1 T Iwon rom otnl'r, 36 to 0; and Thefact1sthat the two teams eata01mtmsere to emm <:.<., heFports writerisnot auth(Jrity team. For three Bob- IWesleyanwon27to0 AndyetPeru 1 areaboutevenlymatched It seems and determined to show Coach forthefollowing,butitisthebest atswon Lastyearth"Yd1d not· Sp:>erthat heleft the "fightenest c · -· doesnot claim anysuperiority to thllt CoachSpPer's team is little thatca11bemadP.of theslaughter: 1 teaminthestate,"Bitzie and his CoachWynnetook the state Gtite,Wesleyanbecauseofthedifference. 1 betterthan it was when it mel teamareouttobeatt\1idland 2; Weimer, 2;Bitzie,1; with his Lutherans. Coach Bourke, 2; Gilke!'on l; Edie,2; advisesthatyoufillintheblankaf-BOBKITTENSGETREVENGE surprise. Majorscal!eda forward FATHERSANDSONS Bell, 1; Frary, 3. Bitziemustnot terFriday'sgame. Thefollowing i ONPLATTSMOUTH passwhen leastexpected and Ad- HAVE BANQUET have takentimeto kickgoals, if isthehistoryofthe Peru-Mldland/ amsrecP.iveditfor yardsand a gamestodate 1 TheBobkittensgot revenge for t hd Bth k.kd theforegoingiscorrect Approximately one hundredand Much could beeaid about the · ouc own. a 1ce toa(. Year Peru Midland PeruCoach thedefeatof lastyear when thee Th d hd . h twentydadsandla·h attended the J est:con touc o"'ncamem t e
1919 6 0 Speer I won from Plattsmouth 26 to 0 middleofthe.secondquartPr. Af·lFather and Son banqul't in the 1920 15 0 Speer ! Ih' h h 1 b ·td· Wd d game; little nel.'d besaid. Look atthescoreandpity Midland. Peru Ynrk
1921 14 0 Speer Friday. CoachYerkes'slad:3scoredIterho.(dingPeru forthree downs, Jg sc 00Ul wg I' nes ay
1923 ? ? Graf
Totals 35 30 "' A.. the Boys' Club of the high Carter
1922 0 30 Speer in each quarter, and kept their the Platte lads let!Bath outfox·evening, NovPmber 14 · Themeet- Gilkeson I. e. I. t. I g. Fowell Blanc G.Hale own <TOa l line out of dangerat t em e passE.' acro!'s t e goa
h H d h 1 ingwassponsoredbytheY.M. C. WE.'imer IIt Th b t · Coach linetoAdamsfora counter. He a 1mes. e es gam · school,andthechurches. This was Ml'lam H' Girls'Club I missed goal. c. 1ce Rothert'R boysmadE' weF tl.l' laH 1.n apart ofa nation-wide program M.Bell r.g Fusby TheThanksgivingtea, Thursday ! Plattsmouthputup a battle d d Th I Ofth game a forward passI dh f Th d thatis being carried outat this WIIIJ'ams r t. Cal'dwell,capt afternoonwaswell atten e . e'Pay '" · thesecon al . eystarte up decorations werevery appropriate Ifor 25 yards. · 1 (Continue?onsecondpage) time. Much favorable comment.Frary re. fortheoccasion,andwereclec1ded-. It wasthe passinggamethat - ..vasexpressedbythemen who at- Delzell q.b unique. The autumnal color- ined Plattsmouth. The vil'itors PERUHI-STELLAHI tendedthebanquet. The general F. Bell .l.h. Bartelmus Ashmore D.Hale Laws ofyellowand an.ddthde seemedunabletobreak up Bath's! CURTAINRAiSER spiritofeverymanandbo}seemed Edie r.h. ru1ts of.autumn t1me remm e . 1 b .h 1 •• t t th 1 b. us that Thanksgiving is near at passes. ThePlattelmeheldwei; Coach Yerke's Bobkittens will Ito .ea oesome ge oge er Bitzie,capt. Osborne The col<?r sehemewascar·jHadrabaplayed a stellar pia;theStella HighSchool team feehng. Substitutes for Peru: Conway, r1edoutin the refreshments,.con-1However,therealstarof the 10,S· • •
Thewholeprogram was.full of Buising, Brunsdon, Matthews, sistingof tea,wafers and mints,IerswasCaptain Krejci. He ran·the curtaJO raiser game Home- mterestfrom start to fimsh. By Bcurke,Sandberg. Officials: Rid, weredainti_ly bvthehostes-1hia team well and with Gorder comingday. It hasbeenannounc- 7:30 everyone hadassembledin a dell, Nebraska,referee. SchultE>, seaandthe1rassistants. I th ff oftheteam Bath ed that the gamewill begin at largeroominthebasl.'mentof the Michigan, umpire. Hubka, NeTheregularmeetingoftheGirl's was e 0 ense · 1 .. .. .. Club washeld Tuesday morning. and Adams showed to advantage 1 1:00 p. m. Th1sWill be.thelast trammg a braska,headlinesman Special numbersforthe program forthewinnars ThevauntedPeru appearance of the Robk1ttent>on1handshakmg was morder. A hne I H -th d · R b · 1 . h' b 1 aveyou seen e new· rama consistedofap1anosoloby e ec- linewasnotplaying up to stand- Peru F1eld t 1sseason. The oys of march was startedand before 1 being acted 00 thePeruCampus'! ca Graham, and a Yocal soloby d Ihavehadagood year,anddeserve longplaces atte tables were all It is entitled ''ClinchingFinsin L M k Plans were ar · aura ac prang. C . Thefirst touchdown came as a thesupportofthefans. (Continued on last page) Public,HearttoHeart" thenmadeforHome omJDg.
Published Weekly by the Peru State Teachers College $1. 00peryear. Singlecopy5cts
If youdonotreceiveyour Pedagog-ianleavenoticeinthePeda"gogianboxintheAdministrationbuilding
GEO. R. WILLY - - - ManaJ;?:ingEditor - - - - -
DAVID COSrELLO
CRYSTAL MEYER
- - -
IWTH SANDALL - - -
MILDRED PATE - - - -
OROTHY WADE
D - . - -
itwastoolatetoruntherisk.
"About sunrise I awoke. The ownerof the ranchwasapproachingthebarn. Hewasall dressed, except hecarried histrousersunder his arm. In amostbusinesslikemanner hecame around back of thebarnnear my bedchamber, slippedon hisbreeches, andwent intothebarn.
BusinesRManager Organizations "Thatwa!lhieronomicsto me
Personals ''Surely hewas a perambulist Clal'ses 1 "Making mvtoilethastily.I went
I haveanadmissiontomakeattheverybeJ;?:inning. 1 amacuri· ed. After some inconsequential ousrombination of the 1nd the I must he a remarks, Itold himwithout any rlirectdescendantofthetimbt-rwolf punctuations thatI hadseen him
Fromthe first-mentioned imtinct therehasdevelopedahobbyof come outof the house withhis mine. I liketogetamongthemaddingcrowdandstudyfaces. trousersunder hisarmHnd tote-
Lastweek I fell heirtoan all myown. Ihad watched carry,out West-themtotheback thefacesof thestudentsa? theywenttoand from theirclasses. I of the barn. I wanted t:.> know wantedsomethinJ;?:different. I wouldsearchoutaplacewhere I might whyhehaddonethat. studycharactersinother At a venture 1 strolled rlownto " 'Why toputon mybreeches, heath!eticfield. - ofcourse.' he said
Theresitting- inthebleachHswasa hobowithhisheadburit'd in "Hefcrootchednphiseyes.'You hishands. Hewas munhling to hirr•self. 1 drewup behind him, know,' he!c'aid, 'that never occurthinkin.{thatImightmakesomesenseoutofthenoi::e HesPemedto redtome' basaying: "I'mJZOingbackandmarrythegirl. I'mgoing backand ''I tomyself: 'That's two marrythegirl." I sat downnearhim Hedidnotnoticeme. Sure ofthem.' · enough; hewassaying: I'mgoingbackandmHrrythe)!irl" 1"1haven'tbeeninthistownlong. 1 madeboldtointerupt thisself-communication "Whatareyou Jl came to gPt the ?ombasticatblueabout'!" mosphere. I have been looking
"I don'tknowasit'sanyof yourbusiness," heanswered plainly Iacross the campusall afternoon. butnotangrily. About an hourago oneof those
"I supposeitisn't," I replied "But I should l1ketoknowwhat hand-painted maidens strolled hy youmean by, 'I'mgoinghackandmarrythegirl.'•• clinging to her swain. I heard "I reckonthat itisn'tanyof yourbusiness. Ihaven'tany hersay: 'Now just how doyou punctuationsabouttelingyou,ifyouwanttohear." thinkour boyswill comeoutwith Anrlwiththathebeganhi!'queHs10ry. Midland?' Io an authoritative
"TwoyearsagolastspringIgot IStraw-piJes and hay stacks are tone heanswered: ''We'll loseby putoff theblinn baggageinIndi- my bedwhen 1 vieitthe country aboutthree Wecan't ana. I had to hoofitfora few l cousins. Ihadselectedaninviting posibly win.'
pile rightacrossa stream "Well, I'n• l(oing back and
onegotngwest. A fellowdoem t from asmall white house anda marrythegirl."
needabedinIndianain May, but!big red barn When the farmer He was still mumbling when I
Make it EARLY! THATSITTINGFOR YOUR Christmas PHOTOGRAPHS
As usual weare going toberushedin so come thismonth 10 wecan giveyouthe best of attentton
IThe Studio I
Wheredid you good looking !Silk hose }OU huve on?
Why,they are Victor hosefrom the
PEOPLE'.S STORE
Wherethey have Qualit.r, ServicePrices
Givethemacall H. W• GOOD Phoneis No.52
Peru every Thursday hedoeshavetoeat. camein fromthe field. wasmak left him.___ "I felt cravingsof the j ingreparation for thenight. He BobkittensGetsRevenge man;so I stopped ata promrsrng j drove his horse to thebarn, un-(Continued t:Tom first page) farmhouses The larly and her,harnesssedthem,andthenledthem "thefieldonafirstdown. ButPeru daughterweresittingonthePiazzi j halfamile upstreamand a held and Platte punted Interfront. in Hoosier lingo 1 ford Then heledthemd•Jwnop- spersing end runa, line plunges, Shewasa krnd ladyanrlsent 1positethe barn, where the horses andpassei'l,theBobkittensgot the daughterSariannaround thehou.e j drank Afterthathewent backto balltoPlattsmouth's12-yard line, to thecaveto fetch me somere-ithefordandtothebarn whereBathto>kitand ran round paat. The lady and I carried on j Thatwashieronomicstome. endfora touchdown. Hemissed a conversation on ingenous and! "I wentacrosstoaeethegentle· goal. Thewaytothe last touchadjacent subjects. Sarianna did man. Hewa 11 inthebarn feeding down waspaved by a 40-yardpass not appear. Herabsence became hisbeasts. Without anypunctua- fromBathtoVance. Bathplunged notorious. The missus tions. I toldhimthat I had just over forthelast 8 yards Adams to what .1ad happened1n'lticed that he lerl histeamup- kicked goal. .Peru forced PlatttitoSarranna. !!tream halfa mile,had crossed, mouth topl'nt immediately after TO
Cleaning and Pressing DAVIS CLEANER'S
Auburn, Nebraska for partitulurs seeMilo CIHrk
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
FineChrysanthemums,Roses, CarnationsandSnapdragons, Ordersphoned to usby10 a. m. can bereceived byyou about5 p. m.sameday.
Orders c0ming inlatter than 10a. m. can bereceived by youthefollowingmorning.
Quick.service & PENl.:E
FALL CITY, NEBR There I satand keptsitting, un-and hadc 1medL>wn opposite the thekickoff The Bobkittensrushtil I decided thatit was timef >r barn. I wantedto know 'i'thyhe ed right down the fieldonly to meto investilla:e what was hap- haddoneot fumbleonthe.5-yardline. Plattspeninginthat cave 1 ·Why,towatermy horses,of mouth kicked andBath returned J
"At theopendoorof thecave cou·rse,•hesaid theballtothe21-yard line. Peru 'T"""
stood the mother· comforting " 'Why didn't you water them topassand Baldwin just Sarianna,who wasweepingsurrep- right here 0 th· .d 1 I kd n:rrssed the ball. It rolledoverthe titiously. Such tears werenever n Issre. as e · lrne and Plattsmouth was given He scratched head 'You/theball onherown 20-yard line shed on land orsea I know,' hesaid, 'that neveroccur- Flynnwas lyingoutand grabbed what could bethe trouble. Be- red tome.• apassfor25 yards. RefereePuttweenspasm3Sariannasobbedout, "I flaid tomyself: 'Than's one nam blew hiswhistleasthe play all the timepointing toanincon- fth • was completeri. Rothert had a sequential ltole inthe cellarway: 0 cleanbunchofscrappers 'I Iltketor1detheU. P. Itisa Peru 7 6 6 7 26 was just thinking- if youand d d goo roa and p.Jwerful-mighty, Plattsmouth 0 0 0 0-0 I were married-and we had a w out est-accommodating But Plattsmouth Peru littleson- andwe sent himdown they do get careless with their Holly I. e. Parriott cellar-:-to get something- and a a d Schmidtmann I. t.Heywood,capt. P ssengersnowan Without rattlesnake'- cameoutofthathole Hadraba I. g. Bogle any warning- nevertheless, they C b II -hL>wsaditwould be.' I wasn't amp e c. Delzell switched my special caroff at a K I hungryanylonger I lookedather Ye r. g. Juhl watertank fortymilesfromPoca- Tickoter r t L h andthtn I saidoutloud: 'If I ever · · ea Y tello. Now,Idahoisagoodenough Hatt r.e. Newton find three fools as asshe state,as Bill Boraxsays. Butto capt. q. b. Majors I'llcome backand marry the J bemeanderedout inthesagebrush! caught a fast freight at is WaSsebley. f.b. Bath . . . a 1 errngatedcountry u strtutes: Standley, Vance, lndran.apolts. I hrtmy hard by bed timeand selecteda new, Majors, Armstrong, Baldwiu. luck m Iowa. I wasg1ven op· sweet-smelling afalfa t k 1 Lambert,Flynn . b . ffi s ac c ose I Offi I R portumty y a spectal o certo toabarnformy bd h b 1 c1as: eferee, Putnam, Neenjoythesceneryof thecornbelt. forgot toask re .e.c aAm erh. 1Hbraska i umpire, Willy, Peru; • mrssron. ny ow eadlmesman,Beck, Harvard
Where }"Ou cttnfind thecandy you want Th f110l"t popu lur & leading hars Price 5c d e I ne igh g.·ade choculutes cream candles A good ft!oisorlment of high 2rnde package c.;ttndlel". One=holf ttnd one lb ptH.:kttges
TRAININ G S€H006 H.
Phones 73 and 78
t c_ t;». r:' IBeck Minne WinTennis Doubles. II a r n Ice o. The mixeddoubleswerewonby Be a Satisfied Customer
KingTut-thenew tonic Sliko., GROCERS Mr. Beck and Minne after .-H I Anewhair dresserat Nb k C - the closestof scores The clOhnson & Helm's K•"ng's Barber Shop ,.._. e ras a tty, -
Minne Combinationwon the first Basement Shop 1 r round from Mr. Cayburnand Miss €0.ZY€1\.F.G Blankenstip after two hard sets, .Meals Short Orders 6-1, 6-4, featured by the rapid H. D. FRARY, Proprietor improvement of the losers Mr Hansenand Mi11sPalmerhaddrawn Aubu111, Nebrasl;a
We Per·u- and Feed you too BURLINGTON CAFE
One blocknorth Burlington Depot NebraskaCity, Nebr.
a bye They playeci the Beck:- Minne combination in the next 1 round. took threegruellingsets Say It with Flowers: YOU CAN SELECT tosettle thismatch. Beck-Minne Freshcutflowersforanyoccasionsuchasweddingsbirthtook the leadand had thefirstset daysand parties. Wegrowour own flowers.
Your Winter Goat Now
At December Prices at; WESSEL' ·S ,,
Recent arrivals bought ot reduced together with our •·egular stock.
WE'LL SAVE YOU EY
WesseIs Suns & Co.
Nebraska City, Nebr
5-.2. when Hansen-Palmer made a Greenhouseand store, corner G: E. Berthold, Florist run With theset5·4. Miss Mione 6thst. & FirstCorso City Ntbr.
won herserviceand theset. Hansen·Palmer started thesecond set witha veng-eance and led, 4·2.
1 Beck-Minne evened the count to 5all, butwhen Miss Palmer made aspectacular back-hand returnof oneof Mr. Beck'sserves, her team I won the set8-6 The third set J wasaduplicateof thefirst. Miss Minnewonher· aftera !·long deuce and Beck-Mjnne,had Ithematch, 6-4,8-6, 6-4
1 Mr. Costelloand Miss Humbed 1 had a hard the lCrago-Gockley pair. Afteralong deuceset madeupof deucegame!', Ithestudentsbeat thefacultypair,
8-6. Thesecondsetwasforfeited, 1 as Mr. Crago wasunable to play it
otf When the Costella-Humbert team met Beck-Minne, it wasa gameof giveand take Thestul dentsbeganbytaking thelead3-1. StyleS j'by brea::ing thru Mione's serve. Butwhen Humbert lo'>t herserve
bave the very latest In Stnap Slippers andin BLACK SUEDE which is - ' I . and Beck won h1s thescore was /3-3. It was not until the thir;teenthgamethatthewinners broke
·p .:: very popular at the reitSOIH1ble of $5.00 to
We pride incarrying the styles at a11 times
BUGK'S BOOTERIE
.riebraska Nebr.
Se6 Mardis---
Your patronage always appreciated Fruits, Confections, Luncheon Goods QuaIity Groceries
-FOR GOOD EATSSee Mardis
Phone 25
When in need of a Doctor for your Watches, Jewelry, or spectacles, call on J. C. Chatelain
Ifyou wishtobuya Philo, EverettorSealPincallon J. C. theJeweler
THE OLDEST BANKIN PERU
Modern Up-to-date
Faculty and Students will find acordial welc.ome here Citizens State Bank
The Bank on the Corner -!thru Mione
I won herservice and the set. 8-6.
1Thestudentsstarted off thesecond 1 set inthesamedeterminedfashion. 'Leading 3·l, Costellolost his i vice And the were unable !to winanothergame. When BeckMinnebrol<e thruCostello'sservice I •. for thesecond time, theywon the set6-3. Miss Humbertplayed her best game thesecondset.
! ThrEe sets of woman's singles 1 areyettoplay MissPalmer went
the finals by winning from
I Miss Minne,6-4 6-0. MissBlank-
Liggett'S Candy Packs enship, whodefeated Miss Ware. 6-l 6-l, playsMissKlepser,whorle
Have you tried 1 d·e Jici(JU chocoI One·hal pound packC:Jgc.: AT - ' _, PHARMACY' MissGockley, 7-9. 6-3. 6-2. jThe w·inner will .PIIW Miss Humbert, who eliminated MissHowe, 6·2,6 i3. The Klepser Gockley match wastheclosest!odate. Re:suitsof the woman'ssingles will bereported next week I
The Peru Variety Store
Gold plated Gillette razor 98c
Toilet waters and lotions
Powder compacts .only 25c
Her Magisty hair nets, doubla mesh IOc
The Vogue comb for bobbed hair 50c
Fancy statione ry 25c and 50c
These are all big values at
j HomeEconomies Club.
'filla longfeltneedin our college ! life, haseomeinto existence with Itheformation of the Home EconomicsClub At thefirstmeeting of theHomeEcgirls,anominating Icommittee of three nominated candidates for the variom offices Theofficers finally elected were: IreneNelson. president; Elizabeth· ( .Graves, vice president; Laura Mackprang, treasurer; Mrs. Place, program committee; Gretchen Wartensleben, entertainmentcom-1 I mittee; Laura h.avanda, publicity committee The\.ateforsecretary ' at a .t.ie;between Bernice I BreckenridgeatJ.d'i-RebeccaGraham.
Thegirls plan to hve aparty in the· riear fu tu're···and they are ' anticipating somejolly timesthis We prophesy that this ; I wUI oneof the , ·--'· . • - liveliestonthe campus.
The difference later on in Ii fe isthe differe:nce bet\\P.en "Success" and ··Failure''. Why not open a Savings Account Today?
WE PAY 5 percentINTEREST ON SAVINGS PERU STATE BANK .... -
Our Stot·e "ill for al1 (..:ollege Foot b<:1ll GHmes.
!Redrern .& Gllenberger
Weoan rebuildand renew three pairsof your comfortable old shoesfor thepriceofoneg'>Od newpair. Flexible Solesusedonwomen'sshoes. THE BEST SHOE SHOP-Elmer Ringer, Proprietor.
''Kodak as You Go'.' I• Eastman Kodaks & Films , Always in stock
ORGANIZATIONS
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN =
IM Clayburn,in class: I . nthereisthetrain- IR Graf,of Tecumseh;andCorne- haveanypointswhich \ different nations was I The odil actionsand liaTackett,ofRulo. I D botheringthem? ForrestBell, andthe helpthat theY. W. gives mgof .b Jhonest deal- Anewclassinadvancedphysical are .dlyrisingandholding forth Everett wasclearlyshown. Sometimeswe atrainina-m airan t the truly traininghasbeenstartedthisquar-1hurn:. Yes Mr Clayburn, here's th&t theY.W.reachesoutlingthat must come o ter under the direction of Miss:at:c one, . · Th d h 1 dsbesidesourown. 1 goodman as arp · ett LiterarySocietyon .ursay, toot er an
MarkDelzellledinafewyellsat Plaehn. Al"ceSorensendecided theother November 6, wasavery Fathers and SonsHaveBanquet. i theclose of the program. Much CollegeHumor day she needed adnew ·ng une The program cons1ste ) 1 f th h S hepurchase one. u I . . . the I (Continuedfiromfirst page II ofthecreditforthesuccesso e M J"da toOmarSperry who,brus . o!' bl store for the of a pantomime, portraymg C M'thIIId . t MissEb r. m r ' . I thereis trou e m h . . L . When y u,occupier!. Rev.E. . Ice e banquet begiven o - !kingdown·thestreet whts-, I k Yes hesoldherabrus ,a oldsongsAnme aur1e, M ·Yerkes I d t'c s•ience waswa S cer . • th an ere ouna; , . . dbf 1 ng . , li 10g . ? ' , d l W Y Maggie and in the invocation. r. Iersole andher omeR1 - tl' -nothinginparticular: · ay,!lovelyone forfal.letee · S'l Th ads Among theGold. startedthesJogmgan eore o gJTis. The eats were ne. Sperry doing anything tomght ·I Overheard inthe registrarsof1ver dre h d' t. of Sue the words, "Waiter, won't you I Mr.Gilkeson expressed the re S '. N not that I know of. flee R D 0. speaking over the These,un ert e JrecJont d veryiwaitonme?" wereheard. Other gretofevery one because cf the o: Allright we'rehav- '"Sendmeuptwogal- 0' Conner were represene 1 • ld t t r 1n ra. • d alconol'• (In 1 ' y· . Rwe sang a·songsfollowed, itlclu·dmg a verse factthat Mr.Cragocou no a-,. · chestra practice tonight Ionsof denature b f • , clevery. IVJan. o p 'd t,oftheColor Song. Mr. Gilkeson tendthebanquet. His sadnt:ssis solo Aftertheprogram resi en b th f M Comeoveran un · · teresting was heard to remark a.out elshared byeveryone o us. r.
Pate gave usa very 1D d H d h N largenumber of bald hea s. e Gilkeson also announce t e e-
shorttalk. . h' 'oke f f Olo'erl _...
.-
.... 0 · Dunng the us1ne11s · ,. - k follower!theprogram.com·'asWP.IIastherestofus. . Boyswhichcouldwell beta en as
oe . b . semedtoapprPc:ate IS own J braskaStateConerence or
DesignEdhyanexpert . d 'tt chai'rmen Assoon astht! banqueting was follow-up work after Father and d d m1ttees an comm1 ee , . I Towinabasket ballgame epen 8 · td f the EverettoverMr Boren.who was caaman Sonweek. That ended the prowere appome or M . ontheshoestheplayerwears · 1 h.h istobegiven the ofthe meeting, called upon r gram fortheevening. .Nextyear w NIC b 2'J 'Clayburn to introduce the firPt itisvery probable that.a largH
QuickGet a. ways,ShortTurns, evemngof ovem rP.r · 1 d f h ShortStopsandDarting Mr.W.J.Kirkbnde>. an roomwill havP.toheused or t e Y. W.•C.A. i hemetthe ofeveryone banqUtt
Alldepends on theconstructlion
The Y. w. C. A hada \ery He is genera manager o · Ro'·'"'rtsSanitaryDairyand a Hn- High School Girls. theimpartantpart. special treat Wednesday even1ng u <' 1 andalarge number were presenr tarian. Ever-yone was delighted CometoGirlt'Re!'erveproll•am. i toenjoy the program. Amethyst when he dP.monstrated the milk 1 Friday.Nuvembtcr 23. LucileRus-' Pryorplayedabeautifulpiano so- grip. Mr. Kirkbrideempha· sell,JeadPr. Parriotism, !'ubject. lo Plaehn read Kipling's sizedthetwo·foldobjectiveof the Specialmu,icandrt'adings Recessional. Apageant,The Roll BoyScouts ofAmerica: character ON-TH;-CAMPUS CallofYouth, was sraged oy the huildinllandcitiz training E t Hepai·ntedav1·v1"rlwordpictureof DonaldBugbee.aformer!>tudent Y. W. girls in which •rn-;Joe fY h thellfeanrl1'dealsofthescoutand ofPeru,spent a short time here R1bertsonplayedtheparto out aod Helen Jone 3 read the lir,e>. illustrat.erihisspe,.ch withnumer· lastSunrlay. Butbestofall thetalkbyMiss ousexamples 11f the benefits that. MissStevens. who has ju:>t re-
I f the - of theshoe. Andt.hesole Pays
Stevenswhoishomeonafurlough boyshaverereivedfrom scouting. turnedfromextendedwo1k in Ja-
Iafter twelve years of AnappealwasmadetotheDad to pan,wasa at thedormitory workinKorea anrl Japan. Miss beadadtosomeboy·for 365days Wednesdayeve.ning Stevens toldusof the enthuiassm intheyear. Hesairl that it was' Four received thl!ir rli- '; theyoungpeopleof thesecouo-notahoyproblemthatwehavetor- this q•Jarter. They are triese\·entho]their opportunities daybutadad tlroblem. The only I HaroldMaxcyofReynolds;Alberta are very limited. Her work in regretwasthat time limited Mr.,SkeenofAuburn, Edna Fisher of thesecountrieshasbeenthatofun-Kirkbrideandhis talk ended too Peru;anrlMarie .of HaveselfishserviceanJ one pre1- soon Jock. All are entfeltthatitwasawonderfulin-Prtsident Pate gave us a few wotk. spirati.,ntoht>arsome of her ex-hintsonhow to be popular, ann Goodnews! Acarload of opera 1Jerienc2s. We are ho1-ing that alsopulledasjokeaboutmilk car· chairsforthe auditorium has arMis:>Stevenswillvisit usagainin riers. Theshoe tofit He rived Tneywill bearrranged as th<!nearfuture. then introduced the principa soonaspossible. speakerof the evening. Dr. ForCHAPEL Wewelcome intoour midst s1x dyce,oftheUniversityof Nebras,-newstudents whoregisterer! chapel Mondaywasinkeep-ka Dr. Furdycehasrlonea great day forthest-condquarter'swork. ingwithArmistice Day. Rev.J. rlealofeducational research work Th [3 W· ht f p ru· · eyare: essie ng ,o e , W. Ellintt read an apnropnate andit isprobable that he ·D · J h t f El 1 Mo• I orcas o nson. o m , ., scriptureand gaveashortt'-llk. It more about boys than any other N Rb t fL" In· Cleo a1me oersono mco , wasfittinglyclo,;ed bythesrudent I maninNebraska. · 8 A t' f H t'ng . Mr' L I . , us1n, o as1 s, ,_ bodysingingpatriotic 1 Hisspeech containedarEalmes· _· __-_ Wednesday m·>rningwawere·in- sageanditwenttotheheartofevterested inademonstration given erymanandhoypresent. Hefirst • byMr.N. c. Abbott, sup<!rinten-talkedoftheambitionsanddesires rio
dentof theState fvr the ofanor.malman Nexttherequi-
Blinrlat Nebraska City. He brot sites to make a goocl man were
Money for GirlS
withhimtwosmall bovswhohave enumerated. Mo1her:! care, her :;; beentaught inthe school. Altho loveand sympathy were first. A If you need extra money for
areblind theyareasfar ad· wonderfulwordpicture was pres· Xmas,selling MadameDahn'snew vancedinlearning asboysof sim-entedtousofhownothingelse in Powder Puff will supply yuu ilaragewhohaveperfecteyesight. the worldcan take the place of quickly. 9neIittlechapplayed twodifficult motherduringthefirst four years They are different from other onthepiano. Theother ofaboy'slife. Powder Puffs-they are dainty.! seemed very happywhilereciting Fromtheageoffour to sixteen soft sanitary and attrartiw, and poems. Mr. Pate dictatedasen-theboy'slifebelongstothefather. thewaytheyselltothe larliesanrl ttnce fortheolderonetowriteon Theremustbeananswerfor every theUniversity Jlirls will typewriter Theresult was question. Theremustbe a canst- you. 1 nearly pfrfect. Mr. Abbott ex-antcompanionshiphetween fatner Allthe Sorority girls-in fact, I plained thealphabet that is now andsonwhichwill bind 1hem to- any girlorwomanwhoseesthem, and oneof the boys read gether for all the days of their wantone. Whowouldn't? aloudfromhis_primerwhichlook- Ilives Dr.Fordycethenmade the I Onre<'eiptnf 50 cents we will erlto us like adictionary. Mr. statementthattherecreationallife,sendyouasamplePuff,selling inAbbott explainedthat prim- ofaboy does more to determine structions annthe story Clf their ers cost five dollarsandare not hischaracterthandoestheworkin wonderfulsuccess. I endurablensthe pointsweardown thedayschooland in the Sunday If youdon'tthinkitis the nif. rapidly, We appreciate thefact tiest, rlaintiest PowderPuff that these lads willingly gaveus When·theageof 15 or 16 arrives that you ever set your eyes on, an insightinto their school life thebusinessoflifeis then turned and aneasy,pleasantwayofmak· andwe certainly hope thatmany overto the boy.·The kind o1 a ingmoney.senditback and your childrenof defectiveeyesightmay manthathewill be then depends money will be returned without become benefitted bythesplendid uponhim. Thereare three needs 4uestion workoftheschool, that come atthis time: a good Christmas is rapidly approach Byspecialrequest theY.W.re-body,a•oodmind, and a proper ing. ·Delaycosts monev Order peated pageant whi<'h. was attitude. Someofthe means for sampletoday givenat theirregular meetingon attainingtheseendsaresleep,pure Mac!ame Dahn, 304 N. Wednesady night. The youth of food. regularity, exercise, and ChicagoAve.Freeport,Illinois.
Wei1avesu h a!'hoein the •GRIPSURE'" Ba::.:ketBallShoe the> KIND that WINS THE GAME theJar..,testunivt?Tsilit>sanrl
Theshoethatisusedinall
"T.heHomeofGoodShoes"
and "Arrowhead" Hosiery. NEBRASKA CITY, NEBR
ft 9ays to be .7ussyf
M AKERS call us cranks-but we usually get what weare whatwe're after are the good you demand in Clothes- good style,good fabric and workmanship. Combinedwithmoderatecosthere arevaluesthat.can'tbe iS?"noredin
SOCIETY BRAND and HART SCHAFFNER & MARXCLOTHES
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
STETSON HATS
A. WnnderfuI Selection
HElD CAPS
WALKOVER SHOES
Wilson Bros.
Cha in Knit Socks
Nuw being sho"n in thenew andWo9l hE!ather- l:nmhin8tion .Ju t the proper t1nd UH11fc•rtable thinJ! to '"ear w i t h } o u r FaII Oxfurds
[which by the way should be Bostoninns]
The latest creations from New Yo 1 k were pt:nwnally !-ielecrt d hy Mr. l:levelt1t1d 011 his •·ecer1t trip to n-utrket, ou i:tt·e of gerting the t1; the price!-\. Patronizeourrestroom
fnrmPrl\ Goldbergs NebraskaCity,Nel"lr
PERU Y ATE
EDUCATION WEEK lS OBSERVEDI I
Faculty and Students Give Several' Programs
Aninteresstingandveryinstruc1 tiveprogram for theobservanceof I American Education Week, November18-24, was carried cut in Peru. American Education WePk is a national project which is sponsoredby theAmericanLegion, the National Education Association, and the Bureauof Education. The basicpurpose istolearn our schoolneedsand tomeetthem with I constructive programs This is done by meansof programs, interview, and otherpub- I flcity. In there addresses and I programs informationonoutstand·, ing national issues-ilJiteracy, physical education, Americanization, and inequalityof educational opportunity- is presented to the public. · I
Within thelast week agreatop- 1 portunity has beenoffered tostu- 1 dents, the leaders of tomorrow.! Therehasbeena plethoraofthings! toseeand hearon thecampus and I in the village. Now ideas, new problems,and newway!!of solving 1 them have been presented Ap-: preciating fully thegreatachieve-! mentsthat have beenmadein ed- I ucation, the people have fa_ced! frankly its shortcom_ings \'\-hen I measured by progress in other fieldsof activity, and they have I resolvedto putforthgreater effort I that thesethingsmaybeovercome
Thanksgiving Week Program
ThursdaynllOn Thanksgi•ingturkey dinner at Mt. Vernon DiningHall.
Thursdayafternoon, PeruHigh vs. AuburnHighatAuburn.
Fridayevening, DramaticClubPlays: "TheTwelve-PoundLook," by Barrie
Homecoming
Something of theprogram was out in Peru is stated InstrumentalTrio,"AlpineViolets" inthefollowing lines. OnSunday, Peru,.MidlaodStatistics Andre I November 18, there were special. First Downs-Midland 12, Mr. V. H.Jindre. Violin l servicesat thechurches. Sermons Peru ll. MissEmilyBurton, Flute 1
PeruHigh SchoolRecord Peru 0 Blanchard, Ja ..51 Peru 32 Hamburg. Ia 0 werepreachedat thechurchesand rylissMary McVay, Piano Punts-Midland. 7 for 261
Peru 9 Nebr. City 26 Peru 6 FallsCiry. 6 Peru.18 Wahoo 0
Peru 7 Tarkio. Mo .. 0 Peru.26 Plattsmouth 0 Peru 39 StP.IIa . . 0
inthe evening at 7:30 unionser- 9 d T.alk, "OurTraditions" yards;Peru,7for30 y s. vices were held at the Baptist Dean W. N. Ddzell, Peru I church. Education was given Returnofpunt - Midland, 76 Sec.Peru Alumni Assn. · 1 h · t thec:eservices Peru, 25 yards. I spec1a emp as1sa · ViolinSolos,TheHolyCitY Adams 1 OnMonday, November 19, con- Yardsfromscrimmage- Mid- "Romancein A," vocation was under the charge of land, 169; Peru,2·14, 'lhurlowLieurance I Peru··? Auburn ·... ., the American Legion. Anumber i Mr. V. H. Jindra of themembersof the local post 1 CornetSJlo,"GaietyPolka"Hartley BOBKITTENS WARM UP aswell as ex-service men inthe p s. T. C. RADIOPROGRAM i Mr. MarkCrandell FORAUBURNGAME
College were present. Professor 9 30 p M NOVEMBER29 : · Talk, "OurFuture"
I Captain Bitzie Plays a Wonderful Game
CoachSpeer'sWarriorseliminat1ed Coach Graf'sBobcatsaschampionship contendersinthehardest fought game of the year The scoreof 7to3isindicativeof the fiercenessof thestruggle. It was Peru'sfirstdefeatoftheseason; it gives Wesleyan and Hastings a chanceto fight itoutforthetitle. Newspaper dispatcheshave itthat our sistercollege, Chadron, isnot to be conisdered because theEagleshave played butfour conferencegames.
Captain Bitzie played his best game, and strove heroically to stave off defeat. His dropkick from the 41-yard line wassensa· tiona!. Thewayhe backed upthe line marks himasAll-Statematerial. Several times during the Igamehe broke thru the lineand I Midland fora loss. Horn, atquarter, showed upinAll-State form for th{:winners. Hisend run fora touchnown, after Peru had held three times was enourh to win. Milam and Elliott had a pretty struggle; and Midland's AllState captain hadplentytodo allafternoon. Theworkof the two lines was on a par. Each team made the same n·.1mber of first downsthru the lint!
The statisticsof thegameshow that Peru mademore yards from ;crimmage and out punted Midland Midland ranback puntsto better advan.tage and made one more first down. Pt'rhaps Peru hasa Iittletheedgeinthe figures; but that advantageis not great. The fact isthat the two tf•ams wereevenly matched.
Peru started well bymakingto first dawns following the kick-off Then Bitziepunted. Midlandusing the Notre Dame shift plunged right down the field forsixfirst downs in succession. With the ballon Peru's5-yard line, theline stiffentd cmd threw the invaders backfuralosson threedowns On
Coach Hansen's Stella Starsput Taylor, head of the AmericanLe- 1 h'. 1 thefourthdownHorn wentaround end for a touchdown. He kicked goal.
From that time on Perumore than heldher own. Midlandgota Orchestra. rannhauser[\arc
Pres. w. R. Pate, Iupafightagainst the Bobkittens; gioo, was the principal speaker. Wagner 1 PeruStateTeachersCollege but tonoavail. CaptainHeywood, Hetalkedof thenumberof illiter-: . R B t ! atesinthe United Statesandgave Poems "Old Peru" SJia_sb· ar on,Violin Quartet, ''Prayer from Bob Bath, and their teammates 1 •• •1 "Peru" A. L B1x Y Freischutzand Rondo'LePetit took the gameineasystyle, maksomevaluablestatJSllCSconcern!ng PI h 1 that subject Much of his time MissMaryJ ae n ! Tambour' " Harrill ing 39 points in the ten-minute h S I "B euse from Joce· · Ella feich,BerniceBri!ckenridge quarters played btfore theP.ruwasdevoted toadiscussionof t e Flute oo, ere 1 · d t.. h 1 lyn" Godard PhilipHoyt, Arthur·Nelson · Midland game. The light, inexImmigration Lawan c arac-1 . : S II Id terof theimmigrants themselves., Miss Emily Burton :PeruColorSangand Yell byGroup. periencerJ te a a s never gave breakof thegameand was within kicking distance oncetiuring the half Bitzie was cutdown anda Mioland puntstruckhisleg; Midland recovered. But Peru held ar.d thedropkickwas Bitzie and Bell plunged forafirstdown I fOldp "1 - up; but they never hadachance. Mr Taylor made the statement ITalk The EarlyDayso eru I HomecomingWeek. C h y k d b t"t Then Bitzie madeashort pass to ' . . . . ' b 0 ha '78 1 oac er esrna emanysu s 1 uthattheAmencanLegiOnIStakJog I Thos. W. Black urn, rna , ' The Homecoming Week, which tions so many in fact that the,Edie, and the Pawnee speedster aconsstructiveattitude Violin Trio. •·DanclaOp. 99,_No 2/.bea-an with the battle between Isport·; writer did.not glt 38yards. Mid.land held problem They _are. askmg that Philip Hoyt,Ella_TeJch. IMidlandand Peru, will culminate! Wright, Stella's diminutive I dropped backtothe41yard CongressJet no JmmJgrants _enter Bernice Breckenndge, Iin Homecoming Day; No-'quarter, player! a heady, nervy Ime.and neatly the ball the United States fora of MaryMcVay, vember 30. The of game. ForPerutacklesLeahyand Ibet:'eentheposts. ltwasaspretty fiveyears. Attheend ofthat Piano Solo, Magic Fire Scene Ithe memorable struggle of last Hey:woodand Powerful Bobplay- akick asthe hem_adeat C_otindividualswhohave had relatives Wagner IFridaywill continue thruoutthe ed the game. Thetruth is that ner. Theremainder of thepenod who fought inthe be Miss Mary Many alumni werepresent Captain Heywood and Powerful wasplayed inmidfield. admitted first. Then Immigrants Talk, "Our Alumni y k N b tosee Peru battle for the state Bobhavecarried thebruntof the Almolilt all of the second half whohave relatives in thisoountryl Supt. W.G Broloks,. ' e many will bepresentat the attack this seasJn. Coach Yerkes wasplayedinmidfield. Once could beadmitted next. The plan Pres.PeruA d receptionthiscomingFriday. Ihastakengreenmaterialand built Itried todropkickand went_ Wid e: istothenadmit the foreign born Vocal Solos, "Waitmlgl,"Off ! I The prog;am is announced is astrona- team around these two OnceMidlanrl triedtodropkickand I t lk d j Barcaro e . 1 (Continued on last page) onlyby families. He aso a e Bl k nship 1 (Contmued on last page) ICn nttn u .,,l on M1ssEsther an e (Continued on last page)
EnteredatthePostofficeat Peru, Nebraskaassecond-classmatter. Excitement! Pep! Spirit! What TH i\ T SITTING FOR Y OUR about? The Peru-Midland game, , PHOTOGRAPHS of coune. Yes. lessonsand foot- Ch tmas ball havebeenquitemixedupthis rlS As usual weare going. to Week. Why'J·ntheoryclassThurs- D mber so come thtsmon 10 a
C C BusinesRManager "Fling abroad vour college Pb:RU, NEBR Organizations 1 colors,"was pealed forth lustily Personals 1 from every throat inthe l!ia::;s Classes I This class exercised their vocal
CirculationManager Ipowerseach day bef<lretakingup === theirrecitation.
Itisgratifyingto find student:; Rtagingsuch gooddramasasSir I Notonly fesRons butmealshave
JamesM.Barrie's "The Twelve·Pound Lool<." "TheTwelve-Pound 1 1 beenprecededanrl concluded with Look" isoneof themostnearlyperfect dramas. Itand songsandveils. Atthedormitory "The Old Lady Shows HerMedals" areBarrie'8 two best one-act tablesrivaled with each otherin plays And thereisnoquestioning theScotchman's abilityasaplay- seeing whichcouldmakethemost wright. "Quality Street,""PeterPan,"and "AliceSit-by-the-Fire" noise No thetablesdidn'tmake madeBarrieandMaudeArlamspopular in America. The two Lady thenoise-ImeanitsSimsesand"Sir"Harryshowtheplavwright'sintereEtincharacter. With the passingof thePeruMidland excitement, comes the beginningof thepreparations for ThePt!dagogiancongratulatestheY. M.C.A.fJritsrecentactiv- homecoming at Thanksgiving ity in putting acro;s something for Peru The Father and Son Many plans are beingrrade,and banquet wasworthallthatwassaidofit ThePeru-Midland program we promise a good time, a
reflects on Mr Roren, Mr. Bell,andtheirworkers Peruadver- verygoodtimetoouralumae.
CoachLon R.Grafandthe Pedagogianare collectingsomeinter- nesdayevening Y. W.C A. meetestingdataforthereadersofthispaper. Thecoachhassentaletterto ing. She had avery interesting eachofthehighschoolcoachesinthecountiesof Cass, Otoe, Nemaha, and helpful di:;cussiononthesubJohnson, Pawnee,and Thecoachesarevoting·onan "InfluenceofWomen." SoutheasternNebraskahigh eleven. Thefollowingteamsa.r!:!in- The girls of the organization eluded: Elmwood, Weeping Water, Plattsmouth. Nebraska City,Au- were given a very inspirational burn,Peru,Tecumseh, City, Stella, Salem, Shubert, Verdon. talk onthissubject by Faul Humboldt,and Falls City. The l't:dagogianwill pr;nt thevoteaa habl'r. Shemied Bible soonasCoachGrafandProfessorBeckcansummarizethedata illustrations,andpersonal·observa-
tionsto bringout the mainthots ofherdiscmsion Everygirl felt a more earnest calf for havinga good influenceinhercollege fife, afterhearingMissFaulhaber. TheMisses Pearl Newhouseand Ethel Lindahl playedapianoduet
Fifteen rahs· for the Juniorg! 1 To concludethe program Miss That's what theSeniors said Ht-len Carmen twobeau.tiful whichhelpedtogivemorefifeand ter theywere so delightfully en- solos,the.encorepemg-thatdelight· interesttothemeeting. tertainerl fast Thursday at class.ful popular melody, "Call Me ArtsandCrafts chapel. It wasa wonderful pro- Back, Palo' Mine"
Oh· Annabelle, What1
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We are in Peru eve ry Thursday TO SOLICIT Dry Cleaning. and Pressing DAVIS CLEANER'S Auburn, Nebraska
For p arti cul ars see Milo Cla rk
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
FineChrysanthemums, Roses, CarnationsandSnapdragons, Ordersphoned to usby 10 a. m. can bereceived byyou about 5 p. m.sameday
Orders comingin latter than 10 a. m.can be received by youthefolfo'wingmorning.
follows: WilliamCoatney, treasur- manv.newthings·.inthe·artfine. piano, er,and GordonPeterson. reporter. Don't forgetthedatesorplace David Afterthebusinesssessionasnap- December 4, 5, 6, in the faculty
Again weshalf havetheoppor· g-ram, cleverly done, and the • Freshmen tunityof seeing aworth-whileexseniorsappreciatedyourkindinvi- The Class meeting hibitof artsand crafts, brought tation. Here'stoyou.Jun·iors. opened laRt Thnrsday with the byMrs Montgomeryfromherart readingoftheminutesof thefor- studioin Stella, Nebraska. Itis Juniors mermeeting Theelectionoftwo an excellent opportunity to see The Juniors entertained the new officers was necessary, as goodpictures,asplendidcollection cias3anda fewothersata GrantCase.v,former treasurerar1d ofpottery,andmetal work. Those short programThursdaymorning. reporter was promoted 1'nto the interested in buying gifts for Pearl Nelsonis chairman of the Sophomore classattheendof t.he Christmas will be glad to know program committeeand arranged thefollowingnumbers. first quarter. Theelectionwasas that Mrs. Montgomeryisbringin'g Music by Edit.1 Neal, Helyn Humbert, clarinet, Costello,violin.
Next, a violin solo by David Cutseflowasmuchappreciated. Theprogramendedwithaclown's dane<!incostumegivenbyMildred Kfepserand Helyn Humbert. Perhaps thisis the wrong place to mention it but Mildred really should tiehershoestringstighter. Weareverygladyoucame,Seniors, and wehope youwi If come again.
Sophomores.
Last Thursday morning the Sophomore members were entertained by a splendid program. Everybody joinedinthesingingof thecollegesong,l.ed by Mr.Conway (Wenever forgetourschool patriotismandwhatitmeanstous) Nexttheminutesofthelasttwo meetingswerereadbyElla Teich. Immediatelyfollowingwasapiano solo,"Spring Song," by our advisor, Mr. Holch. Hugh Stoddard
py was puton bymem- room. bersof theclass,Mildred Patein charge.·First, an instrumental ThePedagogianCongratulates..
number by Arlene Ritchie and The Pedagogian cong-ratulates Harland Taylor, followed by Coach W.G.Speer,formermentor readingfromMarionMarsh,asax-at Peru,forsendingateam down ophone bJ LucilleMeek The to"Old Peru" that wasable to closingnumberwasaduetbyHelen Itakethegamefromtheundefeated Lichty and Op11! Jackson,accom- Bobcats With the exception of paniedbyMaryMcVey. IBuising, Edie,and Williams, ·ail Weonlyregr!:!tthattherearenot of th: had played under more Freshmton !urning out for Speerscoachmg. Theboyswanted the,;emeetings. Wehope thatthe tow.in fromtheirold coach, and next time each Freshman will they gaveeverything they hadto makeit hisduty to be thereand ICoachGraf todoit. They failed enjoy these programs which will,andcongratulationstoCoachSpeer begivenat eachregular meeting.jThemanyfriendsof the Midland Cumeand find out what unusual I coach missedhim; they wishhim talentwehaveinourclass. aspeedyrecovery.
The Nebraska State Journal Wenote theoad less,November reported the death of Charlotte of theyounjlersonof Mr.and MortonAlexander.of Santa Mon-!Mr. 0.M. Got•d. Mrs Good, nee ica, Cal., formerly of Syracuse Johnson, was buokkeeper in the Miss A ltJxander gradua'ted from registrar's office from 1912 to Peruin 1896 andtaughtforEeveraf 1914. Mr Goodisa graduateof yearsin Syracuse,beforeshewent·Peru The students and faculty toteach Washingtonand Califor-1friends of Mr. and Mrs. Good nia. She wasburiedat Igrievewiththem.
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GROCERS friend. The "Spirit of Peru" IS I ! King's Barber Shop Neb.ruska c· N Ithetheme that will be presented dohnson & Helm's lty, ebr·asko · th p · f 192 F In e eruv1ano 4. •orthe Basement Shop r featuresection, wewishtopresent
I€@.Z Y €1\ F Itheyoungladyandthe youngman :" Meals Orders 1 whoarethe truestrepresentatives H D FRARY :of thisspirit.
WeboostPeru- andFeedyou too BURLINGTON Ci\FE One blocknorthBurlington Depot NebraskaCity, Nebr.
day, Decebmer 3, to makP. nominations. The resultswill be Say It with flowers: I .announced at the next chapel, FreshcutftowersforanyoccasionsuchasweddingsbirthWednesday, December 7. The daysandparties. Wegrowourownflowers. J contest willthen begin inearnest Greenhouseand store, corner G: E. Berthold, Florist andwill last.abouta week. 6thst. & FirstCorso City Ntbr.
I Simultaneouslywiththis,another :, ========================-=
Icontest will be run by the old S M d· e6 ar lS--· rivals, thetwoliterary societies. I ThePeruvian managementisoffer· 1ngau additional pagein theannual to the society selling the largest numberof Peruviansdur1 this week. The votes for the featuresection wi II be cast when the firstpaymentonthe annual is
Fruits,
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Confections, Luncheon Quality Groceries
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Phone 25 made. Inthiswaytheselectionof itheoneswhoare to represent the 1 SpiritofPeru, is left to all
dearest memories of these years spenthere
Beontaptoseethatyour :' are elected·and boost for your
When in Our -Gity
Come to Buck's, the store with a large stock of styles and a different and correct way literarysociety.
H. S.SophomoreNotes
OnSaturday, November 10, the Ia sophomore of thehighsehoul had verydelightful party.
I Manyalumni were•tothePeru/ Midlandgame.
Patronize those whosave you money. We givefatisfac· tion. Repair watches,clocks. spec!acle:>. novelties andsupplies
J. C. CHATELAIN, theJeweler
THE OLDEST BANK IN PERU
ModernUp·to-dateSystem
Faculty and Students will find acordial welcome here
Citizens State Bank
TheBank on the Corner of fitting your foot.
We pride on giving you a real fit which means muchtoyou.
BUGKS' BOOTERIE
Nebraska City, Nebr.
Supt. M.C. Lefler,of the Lin !coin City schools, was with the;::::====================== lsLquad between halves. Principal eger, of the Fairbury Junior 1 High school, lookedontoseehow i Fraryand Gilkeson held down his :old job; as did Blinn Helms. a
mainstay in 1909. The aiumni I showed their loyalty by :with theteamuntil thelastwhistle blew. Peruhas 3200 loyalsupport1 ersamong its 3200 alumni.
I Anannouncement has been re-
1 ceivedofthemarriageofMargaret :1 Thomas to Paul V. Wilcnxat St
Liggett's Candy Packs
Have you tried 1bese One-hal pound packageJOe AT
BARNES' PHARMACY
The Peru Variety Store
Only a few weeks until Xmas
Shop Early andgetthe best
Gifts for eve ryonc
I I Joseph, Mo., Sunday, November 18. Mr Wilcox. aformPr athlete at P. S.T. C., is teachng and coaching at David City. Miss ThomaP, of Nebras:.a City, has been teachingat Bellwood Both areof the Class of 1922 Their AIrna Materextends them congratulationsand bestwishes
JustaMinute.Please If theshoefits, throw away the cornplasters
/ Youdonotwant to be original, butsincere:
Meredoubt without any resistanceisthedry-rPtofthesoul.
j CheRtertontellsusthat"tobeis anexacting and exhausting business.''
Ifacollege graduate 1hin"<s he
I iseducated, heshouldstay in complete line of new goods select from. IIlegeuntiIhegetsoverit.
to I Hereisa thatyou may
Watch for the big Toyland sign read in a book What does it !mean? "Never imagineyourselfto 1 beotherwisethan what it might appear to others that what you Iwereormight havebeen was not :otherwisethanwhat youhad been Iwould haveappeared tothem to be otherwise.'' ·
theiroddchange,others"invest" it inaSavings Account.
The difference lateronin lifeisthe difference between "Success" and 'Failure".
Why not open aSavings Account Today?
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Successor toFisherBros
THE PERU p EDAG0G.I AN EducationWeekisObserved. (Continuedllromfirstpage) briefly uponthepartthat educa tion playsin the developmentof the immigrants afterthey arrive inthiscountry. This was a point of specialinterest tostudentsbecause of the similarityof their workto the problems that discuFsed byMr.Taylor
Convocation wa'3 held againon Tuesday, 20,_andanad-1 dresswasgivenbyPres1d1-ntPate. 1 '•p "I His subJect was 1 histalk contained arealmes-1 sage. Mr.Patequotecl !romLin-! culn's Gettysburg inhis I characteristic way in illustratlDgj the ideaof patriotism. He dis-;
cussed the part that i LonR GrafcametoPeruin fromTecumseh,where playsinmakinggood CJllzens. lcoat'hedt'le well known Amt>rican Leagueteam. In1914-15and Jn In the evening a cJmmunity J9lfi-J7he attendPd the Umversit; of Nebraska He play.:don
The studentsandfaf'•IIty .f.X!".flfdldentsof Peruareurged toattend h - mpathyto Miss McNichols · t viRityour t etrRY d -. Ithe 1H23 Homecoming, 0 w Ouresteeme cnttc d rei!ve ID hersorro -growing alma mater an I h I st hermotherthtaweek I d Plan to teacer o
Iyourhappy college ays. .::: soendThanksgivingDayandHome- r•• DayatPeru Wanted-Saleslady to sell Mi!ls Nellie McAuley left No- PrincessRadium Silk Lingeriedirect towearerfor vember 24 for her position i.n I Huron, South Dakota She has i charge of.thecommercialdepart-' "lfn Col mentin Huron Presbyten liege. She graduated from Peru IState Teachers College ancl later attendedNorthwestnnUniversity.1f turer Sells for less manuac · than stores and much finer t Your pay every garmen d RobertsFranK & Co. av · Care tbispaper.
Imeeting weB held at the M. E freshman teamopposite "Mother" Coach J;7:ohe h ch and theCollege furni:lhed Steihmand''Doc"Stewart,hegot h1searly tra1nmg. In191D.. c ur attendedWetsmJn!'ter Collegeand captainedthetrack team. unng anumherofthree thewarhewa.;at Officers' TrainingCampat Camp Tnerehe who gave talkson variouseouca- learned"Pop"Sweeley's kindof football. And ISlmecoach I
tionalproblems. Iunder"Hurry-up''Yost Coach Graf cameto PPruWith therecomWedne;day, November 21, was mendationsof suchmenas''Indian" Schulteand Fred Dawson.f hsic:llEducationDclY,andareal tookthP B•btatsa fortnight lateand helped ml!ke t?emnne 0 ke 1 Y . .t mostfearedteamsinthe Nebra-ka Confert-nce Anrl 1tdot>snotta treatwas glventothe studentsa aornohettnpredictthat hewi II havea'fir!'td i vi,;ionhasket h a II 11: m convocation. Dr. L1ranceof Au- ---1 burntalked_tothestudentbodyon essary 1hat wnmen to the5e Imadt>a_bad passona four!h j the educat1on of people to th(; higher position•.. ,and M1dland lostthe ball. WJth phy<;ical necessitiesof the body One of thes.oecial feature:lon the ballnn herown 30-yard line He discusoed the law requiring the prollram forthe wet>k wasa the Luth•rans and physical examinations of school seriesof threeminutetalkogiven held fordowns. Justasthegame children whichwasputintoeffect by certain stuclents during the Fn'ied was awarded a in July,1919. Tnestatement class Miss Minne had 40-yard whena Midland m'.lde that amanisasold as his chargeofthetalks. ThJfollowing he'dhimtokeep himfromreqeivarteries. It wa:; thenshownhow students were speakers at the ing. It setthegrandstand:!afire, one's arteries increa:leinageasa various<:la,-ses Mr Costello,lllit-jfor Peruwaswithinstrikingdis-1 result of improper livirg The eracy; Mr Willy, Illiteracy; Mr. tance. But.Rt-ft>rel:'Johnson blew! useof alc,holwasdiscussedanda Whitten, Americanization; Mrs. hie whistle;time wasupand the I sLriking comparison of how men Quiler, Illiterary; Miss Selk,Na- Bobcatshadlosttheirfirstgame I whousedalcoholrankedattheage tional Controlof Education; Miss The Pedagogian congratulates of SIXtY wi1h Lhosewhodid not, Kovanrla.NaLionalControlof Coach Graf andCaptainBitzieon wasmade. SJmegeneralandvery c-1tion; and Mr Sandberg,Physi- therceordmade by the1923Bobnecessary directions e-ll Education. student had Icats If some of the following first aidwerealso given Charts a plethora of ideas which were mendonot make All-State.Eomewere shownonwhichwerepictUr received withenthu:liasminevery!'bodyisnearsighted:Bitzie,Frary, eel variou5diseasegerms. Incon- class room. Carter, Milam, Gilkeson, Edie,1 elusionDr.Lorancecontrasted the Or. the campusEducation was Forrest Bell, Weimer. Brunsdon, oldmanof the street cornerwho widely adverth;ed by means of M. Bell, Wilkeson. Buising,Delwas scorned and barely noticed attractiveposters It hopedthat zell,Sandberg. Conway, Higgins, becauseufhisdissipation,withthe everY studentwill make gooduse Matthews, Bourke,Parriott grandmother who was loved and of theinformaton thathas been Preu 0 3 0 0venerated becauseof thepurelife Igainedthisweek. lt isthedutyof Midland 7 0 0 0whichshehadled. jeveryoneandshouldhetheaim.of PP.rU
On Tnur:lday, November 22, 1every oneto helpourcountry by Gilkeson the studentsheardtwointeresting solvingourprobleai1sof thenatoinjWeimer talks. Mr. Yerkes talkM to the inasfarasitispossible. Carter
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Irr<H"l l•'tr::n. PRJ:'t:.l sterl1og athletes that will make any numberof highschools bite thedust. It has beena pleasure tuwatch theimprovement-of such menasLeahy, Juhl, Majors, Adams, Hays, Newton and Delzell. Auburnwilldo to watch the Bobkittens r.losel;; and if the Nemaha ladswill takeatipfrom the Pedagugian, they had better keep botheyesonthe lookout for thething5thatareworkingagainst CapHeywoodandPowerfulBob the professionand how theycause Peru 6 7 l3 l3-39 Jackof respect forit Inconclu- Stella 0 0 0 0- 0 sion hestated that teachers are 1 Peru Stella higher paid than men.in other Newton I.e R.Hicks professions when the amount of Leahy I.t. E. H1cks preparationiscomddered. Hays I g. Kiser Miss Tearaddressedthegirlsat Delell c. McMullen Peterson rg Gilbert thistime. Somethingofthelength Heywootl r·. t." J. McMullen of the ladder was Parriott r.e. Williams brought outinhertalk. Shetold Vance q.b. Wright why people enter the teaching Majors r.h. Vader pro!esison Someoftherequisites Adams l.h. Hinkle d Bath fb. Stoltz for success werepresente with Officials: Willy, Peru, referee; the advantages that wereto be Beck, Harvard, umpire; Sailors, gained therefrom. Shesaid that Stella,headlinesman. teachina- isa growing profession PeruBarely Loses State Title. and that thereare nowpromises (Continuedllromfirstpage) forwomen. Fewerandfewermen ditto. Peru had two chances to are inthefield. Hence itisnee-score inthe last period Elliott
Brunsdon
Frary
Delzell F. Bell
Edie
Tschudy Lo::kstrom
Sudman
Horn
Bruning
I. e. I. t. I g. Cunningham E.Luschei R.Lusch=i men of thecollege He Milam the problemsthat the menwould BobkittensWarmUpForAuburn. M. Hell c. Elliott,capt have tomeetin thenear future. Thetendencyof resistance toward Americanization by a great ma1y individuals in our cuntry was mentined.Therestlessspiritwhich is pervading the United States; secret organizations,and moblaw were alsodiscussed. Mr. Yerkes thentookup the teaching professionand itsrelationtothe things mentioned above. Heenumerated
Adams I
Bitzie.capt fb. Chambers, Substitutes: Williams for M. Bell, M. Bell for Carter. Carter 1 forM Bell,BuisingforF.Bt'll. I Officials: Johnson, Doane, referee; Hartley, Nebrakas, unpire; Porter. Nebra;ka, headIinesman. 1 I I I HomecomingWeek.
(Continuedfromfirstpage)
I this issueof the Pedagogian lt j beginswithSteward Linn'sturkey rlinner and ends with the Mt.l Vernonreception. Thursdayafter- I noonstudentsandalumniwilljour-j neyto Auburn tosee theBobkittens plflYAuburn High Auburn Hihaslost butonegamethissea- 1 son,that to TheYer-j kesmachine hasimprovedmarvel ously and has gone undefeated 1 since the game with! Nebraska City Thursday eveningafterthe party, the visitors will listen;o theradio program atOmaha bythePeruStateTeachersCollege.
All graduates and former stu-
A. Wonderful Selection
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N,w being shown in the new and Wool heather combination .Ju t the proper ttnd en anfurt able thing to wear w i t h )' our fall Oxfords
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The latestcrentions from New York were pea·sonally selectt!d hy M Clt!veland on his r. recent trip to !'IO}Oil i1re of getttng the newe"'t o: the right
Patronizeourrestroom whenYou •<sit thechy
VOLUME XIX.
BOBKITTENSWIN
BATTLE I
Powerful BobDoes His Last Closing Game I Bit in! I I I The tookatleastonP.I chamoJOn!';hlo this season. They 1 wonthechampionshipofthe''state· of Nemaha" bysurprising Auburn and winning 3 to0. It was the finestbattleof theseason. Every fanisloudinthepraiseofthekind j of football he saw at Auburn, ThanltsgivingDay.
This win atones forthe early season loss toNebraska City. Jt addsweightto thestatement that j theBobkittenswerebadlyoffform intheNebraska City game For Auburn won from the Otoe boys in regular fashion Auburn, in I fact, hada most successfulseason. Theteammet.reverseat thehands of the fastTecumseheleven, and I anunexpected at thehands I of FallsCity The ladswonfrom· somestrongteams.
Auburn favored towi .1 hythree touchdowns started off in championship form But the Yerkes machi.ne heldwhen holding was I neceseary; and Auburn failed to I score. The first quarterwasAuburn'speriod. Thesecondquartt:r 1 waseven-stephen. Inthis quarter; bothBat 1 andMajorswereinjured.; Majors was unable to return to 1 the game; Powerful Bob came 1 back the thirdperiod
Coach Yerkes must have 'told Captain Heywood's team some thing betweenhalves Theycame 1 backwithfightingspirit. Auburn 1 wasinthesamemood. Both teams 1 held in pinches. It was latein; thethirdquarter thatthe Bobkit-: tens got thebreakof the game 1 that t.hey had beenwaiting for. 1 Auburnfumbledapunt.and Bald- 1 winpouncedoniton Auburn's 15· 1 yard line. Auburn ht:!ld. Hath 1
dropped back to the25yard line 1 ======================================================================================= and placed the ball squarely betweent.hepostsfor what provedto bethewinningpoints.
Theremainderof the g-amewas
(Continued on last page)
terms" as dangerous at
SEASON OF grabbed a fumbleforan 85-yard THE DRAMATIC turn." ended one of Peru'smnst: Peru 14
CLUB ENTERTAINS successful sea:::ons with a tripto I Peru
NUMBER 9
FEATHERSFLYINLASTMINUTES
BobcatsTieChadronEaglesatChad ron, 10to10
The following report appeared in the State Journal: Chadron, Nebr.,·Nov.26.- "Beat Peru"is. the cryprevailingamong thestu1den_tsof Chadron Normal S·chool tomght on the eveof itsannual battlewiththefootball teamfrom Peruhighschool. ThePeruE:leven arrivedtonightand will begiven ashortworkouttomorrowmorning. lf theEagles played Peruhigh school last Tuesday, whatwould the Bobcats have doneto them? ButitwastheBobcatstheyplayed; and if thepress hasitcorrectly, they had a man'ssized jobwith our near-champs Thescoreof 10 to J.Oindicates the typeof game thatwasplayed.
Chadronshowed a good dealof abilityinthe first threequarters 1'neEagleend runswere especial· lyeffective McKelviewasalways dangerous. fhe Eagle captain I 1-ilayed inAll-Stateform During Ithe first half Chadron outplayed the Peruvians but Bitzie's punt· ing evenedmatters The Bobcat captainhadthebetterof thepuntin!!duel,andkeptth.eEaglesfrom ,;coring-
Not to be denied, however, Chadron came back stronginthe 1hird p-eriorl and forced the haII wellwithinPeruterritory. Inside theirown I 0-yard I ine,theBobcats held. McKelvie dropped backto theJ2.yard line and place-kicl<td the f.r«t couoter. Shortly after thenext kicl<·otl', McKelvie inter· ceoterlapassandracedflOyardsto atou('h-lown. Hekicked goal. The touchdown:::eemed towake the pflegmatic Bobcats. They :narted rluwnthe field likeanew team. Thelineopened greatholes With ten minutes of play left Captain B1tziebroke thrutheline andthrewoff tacklersfor35yards andatouchdown. He dropkicked the goal. Peru received and
(Continued on last page)
Maryvilie 7 IrunandWayne' t.ouchdown RADIO PROGRAM
Tarkio 7 Edie sprinted80 yardsroundend AT W A 0 W Friday evening the Dramatic f p d Th Chadron. The Bobcats finished Peru 0 Kearney 0 ora eru touch own. erewas Many congratulatory messages Clubpresentedtwoplays Besides I · · f h wellup inthe fir11t divisionwith Peru 3
Doane 0 act1oneverym1nuteo l egame. havecometo PPru a:>aresult of theclubmembersandtheirguests, c 1 N r1 h Nebraska Wesleyan, Hastings o· 1 Peru 36
Cotner 0 o game ever seeme s orter theradioprogramgivenatWAOW many alumni attended. The pro- lege MidlandCollege,andChadron I Peru 40 Wayne 9 thantheMidland gamP Midland Omaha, the nig-ht of Thanksgiv· gramwasoneof themostsuccess- Normal. Theylost butor.egame, I Peru 86 York 0 scored early in thegameonoff· ing. Severalof thetelegramsare ful of the year 1923. The first d b f7t t kl 1 and d fi' T 1 thatto Midlan Y ascoreo o Peru· 3
Mirlland 7 ac ePunges en run!';. rom insuperlative terms heaumni playpresented was Sir .lamesM. 3. The two closest games were I Peru 10
Chadron 10 :thattimeMidland waskeptonthe over tnel'tale have voiced their Barrie's contemporary oneact the Doane and Midland games;· defensive, and Peru wasalway!l lovefor"Old Peru." Thereisno play, "TheTwelve·Pound Look."'themost notable victorywasthat bidding for a counter. Captain gainsaying that Peruhasa large This playdeals with the over Wayne; the featureof the Bell, the Bobcat star defensive1-Bitzie dropped a4l·yard kickin bodyof loyal alumni. The Hon. problem of the wife's right to Iseason wastherushcalltoChadron back After two downs, the:the second period. Almostevery T. w. Blackburnsays that there her own individuality and theconsequent tie, 10 to 10. whistle ended thegame withthe:fan stood during the game It.have been :.1357 graduates since Is the theme that made Ibsen sl Peru fanswere furnished some ballonthe oneyard line. Tarkio!wasnousetositdown; one harlto 1870; and the majority of these "TheDoll'sHouse." Inthe spectacular football on Perufield duplicated the Maryville game i keepjumpingup. have hadadeep loveforthe old of oneact Barrie has handled Jtjin1923. Maryville Mo., brought Peruhadscored three touchdownsj On foreign gridirons the line school. almost perfectly. The cast was a veteran team for theopenerand when the visitorsopened up. A Imade Hself famous. Peru's line Theflute proved tobeabeautistronr; therewerenoweakactors. all but tied Peru. Outplayedde- successionof passes good because wasratedasse'condtonone. Peru's ful instrument to hearover the Amateurs seldom so better thau cisively for three quarters, the of Kyle'sacl!uracy, took the bail I line and Bitzie's toe made Peru radio. Miss Burton's selections these club rnembe s did; profes- Missourians opener:! up an aerial acrossthefieldforacounter. The:fearedabroad. Kearneyremembers were well received TheJindr.aeionals have been k11 own to do k · the last quarter that Missouriansweremakingab'idfor 1 both. Doanefellavictim to both. Burton-McVay trio also camein attac In 1 worse Thefollowingwa'Sthecast: rl s oiled the margin of l4 asecondtouchdownwhenthegame;Cotner saw a 08-yard dropkick exceptionally well. This wasnot nea y P d B · · h dh· b.,. If d. ffi It I Chd "Sir"HarrySims poJ·ntsthatPeru had earned 'Ihe eade s owe IS a 1lty rom a I cu ange. a ron MissBlankenship'sfirstappearance Merritt Whiten attack onetouchdown. With,asapl_ungerin jstill.sees ,ahardlineand. 13itzie's atWAOW. She hasbeen favorsLadySims Mildredh.lepser a minute toplay, a juggledpass I Agamstthe Wlldcatsthe 1 punt1ng. fha.tlast ofthe blymentionedseveral times The Kate,SirHarry'sfirstwife t fell intoa Missourian's armsand Bobcatsplayed.the1rmostspectac-!Peruseasont1edtheEagles. violin. piano,and cornetsolos by H 1ert/ d 50 yards to be tackled Iular game Gilkeson and Frary 1 And next yearthe Bobcatswlll Mr.Jindra, Miss McVay,and Mr elynHumt he race I · · · b fi ht f th b t' · Th ey d f omthegoal byForrest rece1ved some movmg e g wg or e unJngagam. (Continued on last page) ebutler Cec1lCoatn oneyar r<Conunul)donLastPaa-e.>
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
EnteredatthePostofliceatPeru Nebraskaassecond-classmatter. Y. W. C. A.
If youdonotr€ceiveyour Pedagog-ianleavenoticeinthePedag-o-iyourbooksandmagazinesandhave gianboxintheAdtninistratinnbuilding. i'a little recreationwhenever you
GE!O. R. WILLY ManagingEditor feelthatyouneedit. It isagood
DAVID COS'I'ELLO BusinessManager/quiet place for youtorest, and CRYSTAL M8YER Organizations al;;oforyoutoprepareyourlessons.
Personals Since thecommitteehave doneso CIC MILDRED PAT Classes'wellinfixing theroom,weshould
DOROTHY WADP. CirculationManager 1 use itoften to howourapprecial tionfortheirhardwork.
Nowthatthefootballseasonisover, itisnotinappropriatetopay Every memberof theorganizatribute to theteamsof oursisternormals. Charlron. and tionshould belooking-forward to Waynehadfootb'lll teamstuworrythebestinthissection Twonor-'the "Student Friendship Drive" mal Chadron and Peru, wereintherunning forthestatetitle withmuchenthusiasm Watchfor from fir.;t. Kearne.vhad a teamof fig-hting- men. I neverheard thP elate and then work forthe ofAntelopesthatcould putup£uchafight TheAntelopesplayedthe cause. teamsof Nebraska andalwaysgaveagoodaccountof them' C h 0 I' w W"ld "f Everett- seVt'.; oac a e s ayne 1 cats were a sht tyandasmartag-•
ICHAS. E. FOlEY
greJ,!ution. ag-ainstthe b(-'st fromthefirst 1 You don't know whata good teams as We,leyan. Midland, Peru al)d Chadron, theWildcatswereone timeyoumissedif youweren'tat
Nebraska City ofthedangerousteamsintheconference And Coach West'sChadron;theEve_rett Conf:ttiand Eagle:;P.liminar.edtht-GrandIsland 10 0, andtheZbraselimi. serpenllne were flymg thtck anrl
natedMidinml.!:)to 0. Pt>ruha"hadthe of relationswith!fast. Therewasaclown whosold herstster schonls; the tied and ('hadron and won, a hamburger fromWayne. : t wasa 1! od I nothaII year 1or tiJC tt'achers <'o11 ·h0 me • cracker-Jack• I Itmt'anssomehrstclasshtgnschnnlcoachesintt11• n?xt fewyears. I cupte dolls,andalemon stand. These were all keptvery busyduring-theevening.
IThe new.;papers ,,f the statearesel!'cting All-State teams and l The special features were a Honor Thewriterwould hatetochoose l-111 All-Stale J 1 ne; but "Freak Show," Mrs. Black's he ha.; noobjection to an All-Statehackfield. Thatbackfield Pink Tea," the minstrel, "The wouldc·mtain McKelvey f,f Charlron,and Gembler,of Wesleyan,at Orpheum," anria"Style Show" H11rn,of Midland,atquarter: and Buettgenbach,of Peru,at Eachof these had been planned rull. Thatbdcldielrlwould makeanything stPO. Hornis a goodfield'andworkeci up so car:::fully that general.a at 1 eturningpunts,anda runner. McKelvey1theyweregrand sucrHses. Avery and Ct'mbiPraretwoof thebest ball carriers. twr:of thebestopen-cozy place for refreshments runners, 111 thestate Bitzieisapowerful fullbacl\;heisaterrific the tl1e Japanese tearoom. The plnn;zer. a punter, andawonderatbac::ing the line. Thistt-am Iwaiters l1ere were kept busy all wnnld have tWl: toes: [llci<ehey':; Hitzie's. It evening. Oh w at?
Where did ynu get good looking silk hose you have on?
Why 9 they ureVictur hose from the
Whe1·e they have Oualih·, Service Prices Givethemacall Ho GOOD Phone is No 52 wnuldhavea J:!OOd pas:--H in Horn <rnd threegoodret'<>iwrs. Whohas I TheEverettsfeel thatthe great abetterbat:ktield'( Bnnl.!tt o11. 1amountofworkthattheyputforthItomakethecarnivalasucces.; was
i
I notinvain. · }\ ff
The Peru Teachers Colleg-e put on theWAOWradioprogram! .
o \"ingeYeni n j! The P(-'r•agogiancongratu Ia tesPresidentPate, 1· Party.
TO SOLICIT Dry CHeanBng and Pressing
We <:1re 1n Peru every Thursday the 1-Jon. Mr.Blackburn. the Alumni Assoc 1ation, themusicfaculty, I The programcame and the onthepro:rram. to a cltmax wtthtne dormitory partywhichfollowedtheDramatic - Clubplayslastl.?ridavevenino- The gavetwocleverreadings. It seem- c1· · h 11 h db · "' mmg a a eenarraged and
ON THE CAMPUS.
On the carnou,; week like timeswnen,was decorated in''the pale blue !wen manr new andyet u1r te a c wtn:::angwrus. andthewhite., thev a•·p nnt new; j11:-:t alnmnae The Alumni Associationshould A h . s ortprogramwasgtvenafter
Auburn, Nebraska forpartficulars Milo Clark
whocameback tnvi,;JttheirAlma fP.el proud of thesethree repre-II1 d . h d 1 . a 1a gat ere . twasa pleasure SAYUlfWITH FLOWERS Mater. We have to make sentauves. Westudnetswishthere · d dt 1 B" d' B ld - tn ee o1ear tr te a wm themfeelat home andshow mtghr. have beenmoreof theold · F II -h ag-atn. •o ow1ng ernumber was them a good tim!',and we hope studl-'nts toparticipate inthepro· th h d. b M ree s ort rea tngs y J iss thatwehave g-ram. Let'sall give fifteenrahs Plaehn Needlesstosa the
welcome intoits hallsformerstu-
FineChrysanthemums, Roses, CarnationsandSnapdragons, Obrdersphoned to usby 10 a. m. can hereceived byyou a out5p.m. sameday. Mt VernonHallhasbPen!!ladto forthealumnae . Y Ywere thoroughlyenJoyed. Then wewere ThePedaQoginnCongratulntes. given permission toheara radio dent!',and guestswhoarehereforhomecoming-. At:quaintances have The Pedarzogi:-m congratulates concert- minus the radio. The ····· SlM,\NTON & PENCE be=n renewed andgoodold times Miss Blankenship and Mr.Jindra Parrish House boys sang(?)two forthemusicalprogramfurnished j numbet:s. Therewasa thirdnum- !<ALL CITY, NF.BR. There was agood numrerwho atOmaha These twomembersof berentttled-but we don't know
took advantage of Thanks_.!iving the Peru. mu!'ieal faculty have whether ornotto call it asong
dinner at the dormitory. Faces spent muchen.rg-yin gettingthe It is hopedthatthis hatmonious
lteamed aswesatdowntoa most programinshape. quintetmight beheard sometime
deli!:ious dinner. In every way MissMary des2rveshon- from WAOW at Omaha Surry
Orders coming inlatter than 10 a m can b · db · -e rece1ve y youthefollowingmorning.
Quickservice
School Supplies
themeal carrit:d outthe Thanlu-?rail(,.mention forher -1they were not discovered before F givingspirit,fortherewasturk<!y, In)! theyall honor-the Thanksgiving- prog-ram givf'n 0 ountain Pens & Penci'ls ablementton. Ithere. The last number of the R pumpkin pie, celery and many ernll gt p h d h. t R program wasastunt inwhichDr i 01 on Ot.,t able Ty p .
ot ergoo t tngs 0 eat I eservesWnntBasketBallGames Sp0ofala perform!'d two ewrJ. er CHAPEL The Peru 1\eserve:;will beglad- miracleswith hispatentmedicine. Big , New ,Com bination Box of Monday morning Y. M. h!td out-of-town basket Two well knownmembersof the Hy IOne Stationery charge of the chapel program. 811 games wrthanyhig-h school school,theon"equitetall andthi $ L. 10 BUX FOn"-'" c orctty nrg·1 nizat· · t'- j n, t\. o'"' Mr. Boren discussed someof the ' 1011 tn e state. and the other- well anyway he !J 1 l The will b d h • AN "'-OIIT problems thatthe Y. M.has to . egoo enong 1causeda marvelousgainofaverdu- • w...6 n.. face. Heemphasizedwhat theY.ltohfurntsh toranyhigh,pais in the onecase,and lossof) • Phones73and 78
M.and Y.W.stand forandwhat sc_nol tnfoutheasternNe-jitin theother Dr.Spoofalasold theyarestrivingtoaccomplish. 1 bTaska last year's Re-Ihismedicineto MissBlankenship We were very glad tosee so serves CoachGraf will havethe Refreshmentsof pumpkin
t manyofthealumnaepresentatthe l PeruHtg-hplayers,Cowell.Taylor, la-mode and coffee were ser d
e & WoIf . - Conkle and Parriott-h S ve Fnday mornmg chapel. It was/ . ' • t e tella·aftertheprogram thenthat werealized howgreatly play:r!.'. andPugh; I So closed the Homecomin 7 f wehadmissed them. MtssEsther 1 ailsCttyHtg-h player, year, with oneof the g 0 t . . d . . 11ng, and the Waco High . t . . mos Hoyt, who1snowstu ymg mustc,Thorpe Th· l . 1 capam, IenJoyablepartiesgiventhisfall L · a ts 1ew1ll havethem. at the at 111coln, until they graduat t T 1· e 0 earn A The man wh · 1 sang three charming selections. Parties interested write Prof E. 0 TS awayscryingEthel McMaster,quiteasof yore, C. Beck. · · aboutbetng helddownusuallyexpectssomeone tuholdhimup.
GROC£RS
.Meals
HighSohoo!Not /
'most enthusasm ever shown in a prefer Glo-Co. I for the scalpand hair
Nebruska l.:ity, Neb•·aska :high school rally. First, the high dohnson & Helm's ((" ' B b Shop school chorus, clirceted by Miss Hascment Shop I tng s ar er f Blankenship, sang two numbers. €0.ZY€?l\FE. We were then favored with a vocal Short Orders !solo by Miss Rosalie Moore. which H D FRARY p 1 was very fine. Next, a peppy
· • , roprietor
J\ ubur"· Ncbrasl<a
1
:group of highschool girls,wearing purple and gold sweater;;, entered i "'=-== and had a talk with Prof Skysky,
YOUCANSELECT
Your
Winter
Goat Now
We boost Peru-and Feed you too BURLINGTON CJ\FE
One block north Burlington Depot · NebraskaCity, Nebr.
I a prophet living in the planet Say It withFlowers: I Mars, who assurecl us that Auburn I had no chance at all with uson
' Thanksgiving Day Led by Miss Greenhouse store, corner G: E. Berthold, Florist Blankenship we sangsome peppy 6th st. & F1rst Corso City.
Fresh cut liowers for any occasion such as weddings birth' days and parties We grow our own flowers.
At December Prices high school songs. Our worthy ;=:::::=:::::=::=.::::::,..,:·========: captan, Everett Heywood, then •
Se6 Mardis
WESSEL'S
Recent arrivals bought at reduced pdces, together with our regular stock
WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY
WesseIs Suns & Co.
gave us a short talk of how the Igame would end. The program was closed after several snappy yells from the college and high SP.hool, with numbers by the band I Friday morning eight boys, with
J Mr. Yerkes, from the highRchool, left for Lincoln, as Peru representatives in the Older Boys' Conference being held at that place I IAboutseven to eight hundrad boys ..
Your patronage always appreciated Fruits, Confections, Luncheon Goods Quality Groceries -FOR GOOD EATSSee Mardis
Phone 25
representing the different high Patronize those wi•osave you money We give satisfac· schools in thestate are to be pres- tion. Repair watches, clocks, spectacles School novelties
Nebraska City, Nebr. Ient. The boys that will represent and supplies our high school are Dean Arm- J. c. CHATELAIN, the Jeweler
Eve ryonc Wants lt.
Every one wants all they get for their money. 'We believe we are 100 per centingiving you that
You wear one pair of Buck's Boots and you will come for the Ladies street shoes 3.50 and up Men's shoes $5 00 to $6.50
Try a pair of M-K-M Heavy Silk Hose
BUGKS' BOOTERIE
!strong, Bartlett Vance, Frank Bogle, Maxcy Baldwin, James Delzell, Louis Wiggins, Willard Hall and Harold Peterson.
THEOlDEST BANKRN PERU
Modern·Up·to-date System
j honors by spelling down all mem1bers in both groups
Miss Yeck's Englishsectionac· can Iscepted the challenge of Mis3 Veal's ection to a spelling match Eliza' beth Boellstorff carried off the
I A lively debate took place in the argumentation class last Friday, /when Ralph Morgan, Ethel i and George Clary upheld the i Iaffirmative of the question, "Re 1solved that should i be further restricted in the United IStates,'' while Fulton Davenport, I Stacha Robinson, and Adolph I Wenesin defended the negative I I GradesHold Show
Faculty and Studentswill find a cordial welcome here Citizens State Bank
The Bank on the Corner
S0ME, f>E;0f»6E; Sf>t:;ND their odd change others "invest" it in a Savings Account.
The difference later on in life is the differ€nce betwP.en "Success" and 'Failure'' Why not open a Savings Account Today?
WE PAY 5 percent INTEREST ON SAVINGS PERU STATE BANK Nebraska City, Nebr.
Liggett's Candy Packs
Have you tried these deJicious chocolates?
One·haJ pound package 30c AT BARNES' PHARMACY
5 :c-=
j Last Friday the third and fourtht I 1grades staged a clever little puppe 'how in the third gral'ie room. The =========================:=; made the characters per
form in a very realisstic manner, j and the expressive way in which ;the children gave their parts made Ithe characters almost life· like r The theme of the play was ''The ,Thanksgiving Dinner." The char1acters were grandpa pumpkin, and i all the members of the vegetable 'family. Thi was given under the direction of Misss Kell<>v.
l HearYel HearYel
!I j Speak now, nr forever hold your /peace. Attend chapel next Fri'day, and vote for the man and 1 women to represent true school
The Peru Variety Store
Only a few weeks until Ispirit. The program shall be conducted XmaSIby the Peruvian Staff, a group of j penniless actors, from the "Flat Broke Islands." Be present and give your support to theseactors. so they may return to their native Shop Early and get the best IJand carrying with them the best Gifts for
I Pe<uvian eve< published at the
A complete line of new goods to I,
1great question until they have read selectfrom. everything that haS been Written about it, for fear :Jomelme should Isay: "But have you Read Schwart1I zenburg?" Then, if they have not 1read Schwartzenburg, they are done."-Tolstoi.
Groceries
Our Sto1·e wiH close for a II Collef!e Foot ball Gatues. & GllenbergerWe can rebuild and renew three pairsof your comfortable old shoes for the price of one good new pair. "Flexible Soles used on women'sshoes THE BEST SHOE SHOP-Elmer Ringer, Proprietor.
WiH soon be your puzzle Let us help you solve Your Puzzle
Successor to Fisher Bros.
ThanksgivingProgram.
At 8 p.m.,Thursday, a large crowdassembledinthehighschool assembly,to listen to the entertainment fortheevening.
The programstartedatthehour mentioned. Fuller Woodie introduced the numbers, the first of whichwasaveryprettyandgraceful dance by Mrs. Graf The aurlience was not satisfied until shehadgivenasecond. Mrs.Graf was dressed ina beautiful pink costume,whichwasverybecoming Miss Lois Hacker gavean ent humorous reading. entitled 'Prince Hogbroom's Funeral."
C. M.Yerkes, principalof the'cessful. His 1922team won half She toowascalled backand gave high schoolandcoachof theBob- their games. His 1923teamlost anotherfullyasgood. kittens,isa Cornhusker. Hetook two early saeson gamesand then Miss Hacker's readings were his A. B. at the University of playedwinningball. Theydefeatfollowed by threehumoroussongs Nebraska. Lastsummer he went ed fluch as Hamburg, Ia.,l by thechorus. Itwasmadeupof to the University of Illinoisand Tarkio, Mo.,Plattsmouth,Wahoo, Professor Beck, Bob Whitmore, tuok "Bob" Zuppke's coaching andAuburn. Last year he hada AltonHare, Harland Taylor, Wei- course. Asaschoolman and asa ClassBbasketballteam.Thisyear come Wills. ForreEt Bell Otto coach he has been peculiarlysue-!he will coacha dangerous outfit. I Oakes,Norman Thorpe,PaulDunlap,and ArlineRitchie.
F'ollowing the program was a shortsocialtimeinthegymnasium of the Training SchoolBuilding. After icecream and wafers had been served toall, theyreturned tothe High School assembly to listen totheradio concert which beganat9:30.
TheDramaticClubEntertains.
Dean W. N. Delzell, '94, Peru,,andheld Havelocktoalowerscore and President W. R. Pate,Peru. than Perumadeagainstthe lndiM iss Mary Jane Plaehn had to·ans. How does Peru rank with read the Brooks talk,as Sperin-1University Place and Havelock? tendent Brook5wascalledto Chi ·I Havelockwon from Tecumsehand cago. Miss .Piaehn alsoread the,Nebraska City Falls City was twoPerupoemsbySiJaR R. Barton tiedand theRirhardsonlads took &ndA. L.Bixby. IafalloutoftwoofKan,sas'sbetter
Because of thekindnessof Mr.,teams Tarkio, Mo., lost heronly Bartling of Nebraska City, Peru reverseof the season tothe Student!', cJ'tt'zensandv1·s 1·torsheard kittens at Tarkio. And Auburn. lContlnu.,drrornFlrslPac;:-e.l _ Theplaywasdirected by thecJncertinthe highschoolaud- Peru 0 0 3
Auburn I Flack Crooker Smith l Williams/ Lambert F. Andrews R. Andrews McKnight Cole
SCHOOL
. d hardknocksandstrams mustbeashoethatstandsupun erd d looks Theshoes Theymustbeshapedforcomforta.n are of serthatweareshowingwlll fill theblll;/ with pliability. viceableleathers thatcombtne stur_ m en bymouthsof Theeconomyof ourschool models IS prov serviceandlastinggoodlooks PRICEDAT$3.50TO $6.00
Shoe "The Home of Good Shoes" and "Arrowhead" Hosiery
NEBRASKA CITY, NEBR. wasthestagemanager. Andfrom machine furnished the listeners Peru thebutlerto SirHarry,therewas withaloudanduninterruptedpro- Newton goodacting gram. The Pedagogian wishesto Leahy The second play was aclever thankMr. Bartling; and thePed- Hays farce; lighter material, but good agogian is for Peru in Delzell or itskind L wasthe two-scene thatthanks. Bogle comedy "Not a Man in the Houst:." The characters hP.reare FeathersFlyinLastMinutes. Heywood (Continuedfromfirstpage) type;; the acting is near-bur- Vance 1 Th d' th 1 starteddownthefieldagain. Ed1e . Parriott _esque. e au lence .oro en- and Bitzie found the holes and IMaJors JOyed the humorous s1 Adams
M h d.t· d A l('t h Iplungedthruthem. Haltedonthe·
uc ere 1 1s ue my 1 e,w o Bath I d. t d th 1 b t a 25-yard line, thecaptain dropped notony treee ePay u .c r-. Substitutes: Baldwin, ·d h · · 1 1 · th · backtothe30-yard lmeandplant- ne t e pnnctpa roetn e1n- Peterson, Mumford.
t t. f M B" M. edthe ball betweentheposts for erpreta 1ono rs. 1ngs. 1ss Kite was forced to takethepart thetie. on shortnoticebecauseof theill- TheBobcatscameback withthe
Peru
Gilkeson
00 00 0 10 I.e 10- 10
f. b. Admire Curtis Juhl,
ft 9a!JS to be .Pussy/
M
AKERS cal! us cranks-but we usually get what we are after-and what we're after are the good you demand in Clothes---good style, good fabric and good workmanship Combined with moderate cost here are values that can't be ignored in SOCIETY BRANDand HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES
Weimer l.t. Carter ,.g. Trapp A big bluff is a!ways neara Souders Milam c. Pate greatdecline.
JustaMinute.Please. · E 1 h What'stheuseof aiming high, ness of the leading lady. That information that the ages ave d I I "th 1 t f ifyoudon'tshoot? Miss Kitecarried herpartso·well agoo , cean eeven WI oso speaksaudiblyof herability. Ber- fight Peru was the first team It is easy tomistake ourown niceLew1s as Aunt Belinda brot tocrossChadron's goallineintwo worldof thought forthe muchfavorablecomment fromthe years. oftheworld audience. It was altogether a Peru rollicking CoJmedy to prove the Chadron foolishnessof thedoctrineof "not amaninthehJuse." "Ofcourse. not that it makes anydifference tome," but"youshouldhavebeen withus." The following wasthe cast:
RadioProgram atWA0 W. (Continuedf!romfirstpage) see-saw Auburn missed a drop(Conl.inuedflromfirstpage) kick,and failed to tiethescore. Crandall respectively received The loserscould notpunchthe favorablecomment line when they had tohave the Theviolin trio, PhilipHoytand yards. It wasa game about as theMissesBreckenridgeandTeich, evenly played as anythisseason. and the string quartet, Mesers. Peru won and closed a football HoytandNelsonand MiesesTeich seasonforYerkesin triumph AuandBreckenridge, entertainedthe burn went downin honorabledelisteners admirably. No part of feat. the program was betterreceived, It is interesting, unhowever, than thetalksby Hon. profitable,tocomparescores.StiII, ThomasW.Blackburn,'78,Omaha; ju'lt a minute, please. Wahoo Supt W. G. Brooks, '07 York; wonhapdilyfromUniversityPlace
Teacherscannotmakegoodonan eight-hourday
Somefolks'ideaof personallib· erty reminds meof acertainlaw/ case. The defendanthadsmashed the plaintiff's nose. The defendant claimed that hewas merely swinging hiRarmsand thataman hadarighttoswinghis arms; he hadsomepersonalliberty. "Yes," replied the judgeinno uncertain terms,"yourpersonal libertyended justwherehisnosebegan."
And all tbefamily can oe fitted out fron ourwell assorted stocks
The store with the Christmas Spirit Patronizeourrestroom whenYou visit thecity
PERU PEDAGOGIAN
PERU, NEBRASKA, DECEMBER 12, 1923. NUMBER 10
ICOMrnENDATION FORWOAWPROGRAM I
PRESIDENT w. R PATE /DR. c.c. SHERROD &HERVEYSMITH
! RhodeIsland.Canada,Georgia,Texas Walter R. Pate was born.in
I I ListenIn, 1 Jefferson County, Indiana; 80 he Address CollegeStudentsthe Past ISa Hoosier. But hecould not I Week.
I Hunrlreds of letters and tele-:havebeen old when hecame 1 " Thestudentsof Peruheard two i grams have come to Peru com-ito Nebraska, for hewas in the 1 d speakers of importance the past 'men ing the Thanksgiv:ng statein 1878 HehasbeenaCorn· week, Dr.C.C.Sherrod,of Peagram g-iven at WOAW, Omaha husker eversince. Thepresident Th body College for Teachers,NaEhe majorityof these have come;saysthatifhehadhadhis wayhe ville, Tennesseeanrl Mr. Hervey fromNebraska.ofcourse. Reports;wouldhavebeenbornin IS 'th Stt y M C A S fr 1 j m1 , , ae . . . . ecre1 omasurpnsingnumberofstatesSo weshall not hold hisforeign ta 0 h eastoftheRockie3 have come to 1 birthagainsthim. j rDy, Smhaa... t p t th r. errou came o eru o e office. The farthest point The youngmanWaltergraduat- 1 tearnof the workof Nebraska's heard fromis Edgewood Rhd I . . . . • oe · oldest teacher3' tra1mng JnStJtuIsland.orisitWinnipeg, Manito- :ion Hehadheardof Perudown ba? Thenational capitalilstenPd in Tenllessee; sowhenhe lefton Supt L J. Gilkeson. in on the Peru The histourofinspectionheput Peru Loy J Gl.lke 0 b · Georgia"cra<'kers"and theTexas on his Jist. It wasan honorto . sn was orn 1n " 1 h Pennsylvania. He arrivedin Ne-1 ong.orns" heard us. Reports Peru,tobeincludedfromthestart. braskain 1884, andhasneverbeenIcam: m from Rhode Island,Con-
The fact is that few teacher's able to leave That last'nectlcut.NewYork, training schools jn the Westare b 1 Maryland District-of Columbia sowell andsor·avorably knownas statement may e Interpreted a G . ' ' b f Th d eorg1a,Texas, Arkansas. Michinumer o ways. e rea er1s . 'ttd t t k h' b . gan, Mmnesota, Ohio. Illinois perm1 e o a e 1sc 01ce. 1 • • Th f t h I t d Ind1ana,Wisconsin,Iowa.Missouri, "izzers;" and we hope that we e uurescoomaser gra uated from Ashland high school Kansas, Colorado, Montana, Ken- ed f 0 I N b h' h are. We hope that he learned ·t k C d rom reans, e 1.' 1g "OldPeru." True, Dr.Sherrod calledusthe
DeanW. N. Delzell. William N.Delzell wasbornin CarrollCounty,Indiana. Hecame withhisfamilytotheprairiestate ofNebraskain 1883 Whathedid besides get frcekledin his early daysitmaybewisetoleaveunsaid. In 1894 hegrarluated fromPeru StateNormal. Then hewentinto Thenhewentoutintopublicschool ucLv.l aRnaka and later attended the 1 eomethingfrom Peruthat hemay P 1 1 tte oc and Atlanta liked . h 11 d b k the public schools, teaching in work,and came backto eruat . defunct Orleans College, andthe usemwhat eca e the '· ac· U d 11 D b d s the music Dallas complimented dd't. t f h S h , u na I a, un ar, an yracuse. Irregularmtervalsuntll hegradu- M M V D . old Lincoln Normal University war 18ncs J t e out· out ary c ay. e>nmson, Texas. ld h 0 Sh d k 1 He became associated with the ated m 1911. Later he attended h' h h 1 l'kd. . In 1917 W. R. Pategraduatedfrom wewou ave r. erro now IUn1·ver.,·1ty Publ1'sh1·ng Company • . Jt'r scoo 1e 1tall. Burk1tt.Q. tht'f " " · d h U f N b k "" th u· · f N a 1 weare wemten . t e mversJtyo e ras a. ville,Md d M'rldl 0 . e nn•ersJtyo ebraska Ad I whichconcernheleftinNovember, Mr.GilkesonhastaughtatMem11 .ked ·'an 1 eport. hw. Since the nineties hehas h6!en toremam IZZers. n t 1ewayour president. Baltimore b , ._ 190o to becomeamemberof the h. C M Bl ff A I' activeinthepubll·c of "'e- to e IZZers IS not to ue too pIS, eresco, orse u , r1ng- liked M Bl kb L k PI d . 1 ti 1 faculty. He built up the ton,andHarvard. In 1918 hewas ·r. ac urn; a e aci ' braska Hehashadchargeof the supme Y satls edmth ourseves. commzrcial department at Peru taken from Harvard to become county superintendent of Clay County Until 1921 he heldthe the or<'hestra. Milwaukee hearrl Therearealotof things thatwe schoolsatDanbury,Trenton,Graf- untilin 1912-14, itwasoneof the Dean DelzellaQif hewere inthe areg'oingtodo ton,Sidney, andAlliance. In largest inthestate. He left the city. Michiganenjoyed thesiniZ'- hewentto Alliancewhere he has Herve; Smith, known tomany commerce department to go into ing. SouthDakotaand MinnPsota hd h f th 't h 1 highschoolmenof thestate,paid countyoffice with headquartersat a cargeo ec1yscoo sys field work Last yearhewasap- likec:l theentire ornQ'rl'!m. C:leve- avisit totheyoungmenof Peru Clay Center. ln he was i;en uui.ii 1:123, Ut::Cacne iJuinted =xt::<:uLiVe uean. Aln.i tuland, Ohio, complimenten Mis!'l .d f p .., Hervey Smith has been at the elected field man at Peru, andin presJ ento the eru:::ltateTeach· dayheisthe "Tommy Clark"of Plaehnand l\;fissBurton;Conners- Hi-Ycamp, Ia,these manyyears. February, 1923• hewasappointed ville.Indiana, c>omplimentecl Me>s- ersCollege. He has been atthe State Fair Peru. superintendentofthePeruDemon-
President Pate has a wideac- Thedeanattended Universityof srs.JinclraandCranclell;Reddin$!, campforseveralyears. Lastyear stration High Schuol. Heisnow C . 1• t th .. quaintance among the schoolmen h B ,C "' Michigan. Hetook theUniversity onn,camp1meneu emus1c1ans. e was JYS amp :::lecretary•In in chargeof the elementaryand 1 of the West. For besides his Tourof Europein 1908. It wi II theState FairBoard. Mr.Smith secondarydepartmentsof thePeru IntheEast. public sc:1ool work he taught gaveamessageof lt:adershipWedinterest "pionet-rs"toknow that heprepartd forcollegeat theold GatesAcademy Teachers College. All practice I Washino-ton,D. C.: "We enJ'ov-teacher trainingat ChadronState F- nesday morning. He is rightin teachersknowhim. edthespeaking." H. c. and E.K TeachersCollegeforelevenmonths;saying thatittakesapl'rsonfrom Allen andhehadchargeof the Alliance the outsideto tellus whatisthe CHANGE IN BAcKE'!' BALL HULES EIGHTEENMENAWARDEDCOVETEDP Riverdale, New York: N. L Junior Norma'. Hewaspresident IJ · matter with us. And so Lloyd oftheNorth Platte ValleyTeach· Georgemay beright h t nhelays NewStvle of PlayinR: Will Make Gilkeson Elected Captain of Next.Englehardt, Jr· · i . Albany,NewYork: A. M. KelYear'sEleven BetterGam:s. vla Eighteen membersof the 1923 New York City: ''The music
ers' Association. At present he hasthehonorofbeingpresidentof theNebraskaStateTeachers' The 192324 rules forbasketball his finger on the weakness of America, alackof trainedleadership. lr takesmoral fibretobea ciation. He isamember of the · 1 d b f h Th Bobcatfootballsquadwereawarded came infine." N.Kopf. the coveted "P." Immediately j New York City: "Heard yoJr afterthe awardingof theletters, program." RobertHutchinson. themen elected a captain tolead I Brooklyn, N. Y.:WalterCampI the:: 1924 Bobcats. GlenGilkeson,.bell. '25, end,received amajo1ityvote Redding, Conn.: "HE-ard your on the firstballot. "Gilk" will concert,fine." W.L. Berry leadthe 1924 Bobcats; hewillre1 : R. I.: 'Heard you placeCaptain"Bitzie." lastmght Edgar M. Dexter. Thefollowing eighteen menwere! t'tiladelphia: "I heardamaninawarded letters: Captain Bitzie, troducerlasagraduateoftheClass Captain-elect Gill<eson, Frary, Iof 1878.'' JohnJ.Mahoney ForrestBell,Millard Bell, Milam, J Newmanstown, Penn: Howard Carter Weimer Brunsdon Wil- W. Yawn
l:.>ader,asthePe1ugraduateknows, mcueanum ero canges. e Universityof Nebraska<'hapterof wholostallhisfootballgamesand mostimportantof these hastodo thehonorary teachers' fratP.rnity, yet won avictory, aVIctory for withthe throwingof foul goals. PhiDeltaKappa. cleanathletics. Theplayer against whomthefoul AlthoW.R.Patehasbeenpresi-1 Intheevening Mr.Smithtalked wasmarienowtossesthefreegoal. dentof thePeru TeachersCollege tothe Y.M.C.A takingas his Thisrulewasmuchneeded,fortoo less thana8emester, hisinfluence theme the love chapter of the manygameswere beingwonfrom hasbeeufeltandfeltstrongly. Bible..A largeaudience listened the f,.ul line. Any player may to the secretary. Helater gave throw technical fouls;but under Louisville, Kentucky: A. T.,themen a talkonthe Y. M.C.A. therecentrulestheyarefew. TheFarnsby. anditsstandard and sservees. A "iour personalfouls"rule suffiNorth Little Rock, Ark.:"We furtherreportof themeetingmay cienttocheckanytendencytofoulenjoyed the music very much." bereadin the Y. M. C.A.notes. ingthatthenewrulemightcreate. A. W. Waldo. - The classing of technical fouls Rolla,Mo.: ''Mrs. ThomaA and Y.M.C A as "violations"11nd thenew rule Iiams'Delzell ' Edie Buising, Burkittsville, Md.:"Specialapenjoyed yourprogram."Harold Thomas. St. Louis, Mo.: Dr. Frank J. Sandberg, ' Matthews, plause to the presidentof your l Higgins and Bourke. Seven of university." WilliamEnms. S thesemenreceivedtheirfirstletter Baltimore: "E!!pecially enjoyed Schwartz.
Seymour,Mo.:L.W.Schultz. Joplin,Mo.: I. P.Epstein. Clayton,Mo.:George I. Dale. JonesburgMo.:LarkinCorvey. Humphreys,Mo.:T. R. Jessee.
IntheMiddleWest. Middleport, Ohio:"Ilikedyour president's speech very much." HarleySanborn. Cleveland, Ohio:"We enjoyed the two readings and the flute solo.'' EltonWebb. (Continuedonsecondpage)
Mr. Smith isour state student supervisor for Peru, and some othercolleges. Histaikwasalong thelineof thevitalimportanceof Y. M.work tothegroupand individualincollegeandfuturelife.
The gameroomof theY.M.is nowinuse,and pingpong i!:lnow instyle. Pledges areinorderfor theupkeepoftheden.
1. The baskets must benetsof white cord suspended fromblack metal' The ball must be tightlyinflated. Rules::!and 4. 2.The ballisconsidered outof bound3 when itstrikes theedges or backof the backboard. Rule 7,section2.
3 Timeistobetakenoutwhen oflearningthatisnotknowledge. (Continued on last page)
Wewerevery fortunatetohave forthrowingof foulg.als should Hervey F. Smith, secretary of makethecagesportabettergame county Y. M.C.A.work,with us! forthe fans. They received last forafew minutes inchapel, and season's rule with enthusiasm. to addre:Js the Y.M. members. They are receivingthenew rule at Peru:Carter, Williams, Edie, Mr. Blackbuan's talk." Herman Buising, Conway, Matthews and A.Tegler Higgins. Weimer received his TheSouthReplies. firstfootball"P". Atlanta. Georgia: "The music Onthefirst ballotGlenGilkeson cameinwell." Donald E.Drunkwas elected captain for 1924. enmiller. "Gilk"cameto Peru from Clay Calhoun, Georgia: Judflon M. Center He has playedend two Burch. Years,one underCoach Speerand Dallas Texas: "Complimenting one under Coach Graf. He isa MissMcVay." CampDickGarage. hard,cl&anplayer,and oneof the Dennison,Texas:''Thanksgiving best ends in the Conference. program, greatstuff." Denni8or. ''Giik''willleadastrongelevenin IHighSchool. 1924. Veryfewofthe 1923 squad Bogota,Texas:T.J.Dozier. unsecondpage)
$1.00peryear. Singlecopy5cts. If youdonotrE.ceiveyour PedagogianleavenoticeinthePedagogianboxintheAdministrationbuilc:ling.
GEO. R. WILLY DAVIDCOSTELLO
ManagingEditor BusinesRManager
in with a •reat deal of interest." HenryField,Presic:lent. Oakland,Iowa: "Wanttothank you for the high class pro11:ram yourschool putonlast evening-."
RueIW.Roberts. Wichita, Kansas: "We enjoyed the Thanksgiving program very much." W.W.Dwyer. Chanute,Kansas: U. NTaylor
TheverythingforthatXmas present. Hand colored,perhaps, makingitstillmorereal
The Peterson Studio
P.!!.:RU. NEBR.
WHENDOWESTUDY?
CirculationManager M A d C da ============================ 1 ontana reporteu. n · ana
For Christmas
likedus Read what the Canucks inManitobasaidaboutus:
Are you letting youroutsideactivitiestakeallyourt1me? Are! w· . M .t b "Th k II I wn1peg, amoa: an a yougivingyourbesteffortstotheextra-curricular?Howmanyorgan- t't d R R WIIr · ar1ss concerne . . . a e izationscanyou afford tobelongto?thesequestionsanc:lothers l1ke Hiinsdale, Montana: "Thank th"em demand your thought. The writerknowsthevalueof Peru for their wonderful program." Hopwood. Ft Collins, Colo.:H.K.Mayer At Alliance in northwestern NebraskapartiesofIistenersheard theprogramat H.F.Thiele'sand
extra-curricular activities. He hasbeen inschoolall hislife. He admitsfranklythat hehaslearnedmoreoutside theclassroomthanhe everlearnedinit. Andyethemaintaimlthatthecollegeisfirstofalt aplaceofacedemic traming. That was anrliRitsraieond'etre,its veryreason forexistence Andif you leavE: this imtitutionorany other like institution with athletic prowess,dramatic reputation, forensic farre.musical halfcredits,and campus-political experience and youhavenotacadPmic training,youwill havestormydays and nightsonthe high10easof theteaching Scmegoodehip mayreturnsomedaytoreportyouadirelict.
atHarryGantz's. It wasMr Gantz
h Wl·nga. select assortmentof Weare nows o of Gift Tbings. Thechoicestand best the market affords
Shopearlyand savemoney Our new illustrated catalog •isfree Sendusyour nameand addressona postal card andwewillmailournewcatalogtoyouatonce.
CHAS. F. FOLEY JEWELER
BrowningtoLongfellow." At McCookinsouthwesternNe-
who said:··we hearditall from hraska Joe Lowly reported that
CHAPEL Iallyunknownalthotwo have been thelistenedin
The Girls Glee Club sangfor fnunded1hey are notattended. We InNebraska chapel Wednesday morning. Under should feel very grtlteful for the No inclusive record is to be at· thedirectionofMiss Blankenship, educational advantages temptedof themessages received with Mis'l McVay accompanying, thatare being offeredinourpart,from pointsinNebraska. Thefolthegirlsgavethreenumbers.They ofthecot:ntry. lowingisindicativeoftheinterest opened with "The Sandman Am The G1rls' Glee Club undertheshown: aSoftlyComin'" byDvorak.ThisdirectionofMissBlankenshipgave Hebron: "We heard every wasfollowed bythepopular Irish a pleasing program Wednesday word." Barbee melody,"Kathleen Mavourneen." morning. They eang three num- Geneva:Mrs.GeorgeL Carlson The last numberwas the Negro bers: "Sandman Am a Softly Omaha:JuneCady song,·'SwingAlong." Comn'.'' "Katleen Mavourn- Lincoln:B EDill.
President Pate thenintroduced Hervey Smith. of Omaha, who spoke brieflyonthepriceof lead· neen"and"Swing long." lf you Firth:FlorenceTeSelle, Richard doubt that songswerewell Obbink receivedjustasktheboyshowthey Wahoo:BergerNordstrom ership. enjoyed it. One of the members Brainard:C. J. Davis.
Oneof theliveliest.programsof of thestrongersexwas heard to Linwood:F.F.Mundi!. theyearwasstagedatconvocation, say,"Say,thosegirlscansing,and Friday. After announcementsby are't they good looking?" Slip President Pate,wewere givenan 'emaquarter,girls,orbetteryet, excellent view of the Peruvian giveussomemoremusic. staffatwork. Thedutiesof each member were empbaized clearly CommendationForWOAW. Many comic situations werepre- (ContinuedErom first page) sented to the embarrassment of c· . t. Oh. H mcmna1, 10: enry C. certain students. Orner Sperry IHeitmeyer. thenannounced that ten minutes St · M·h Ch 1 urg1s 1c.: aresKnox. would begivento gettingsigners1 . . " f P · Aft bthPh"l StevensPo1nt,W1s.: Congratu- or eruv1ans. er o 1os d E t kd 'th d lat10ns fromthehomeof Wisconan •verets wor e WI spee and energytoget pledgessigued, sin's Sixth Normal School, and h E tt d I d manythanksfor thesplendid pro- te •vere s were ecare wm-1 b ht · t . ht 1gram afforded." F. A. Walker ners y e1g y-nme o y-• • M.D.
MorseBluff:KrauseBros. Lawrence:"Theendofaperfect day." GeorgeMedsker Stamford:L E.Naden. Orleans: R. R.Patelistened·to hissonspeak.
PeruThanksWOAW
No onecouldhavebeen kinder than WOAW was and has been tothose helping withtheThanksgiving program. It is a joy to thinkthebestofhumankind. And wethinkthebestofWOAW. ProfesorW. F.Hoyt,who bore the ideaof theThanksgivingprogram,hasourthanks. six. Th . f th f t StevensPoint,Wis.: "ThatwasE M e nommees or e eaure ighteen enAwarded Coveted p.
903 Centralave. Nebraska.City,Nebr.
ThetJeople'sStore will saveyou money goodthingstoeatand wear. Giveusacall.
G. h II H W. GOOD Phoneis 1vet emaca •
Thefollowingpriceswillhei.1effectuptoDec.20th. Roses$!.50to$3.00perdoz. Carnations$1.25 Narcissus$1.25 Snapdragon$1.00to$1.50 on No. 52
"SA Y IT WITH FLOWERS''
Ordersreceivedby 10 a. m.wi\lbeinPerusameafternoon Quickserv.ice.. SIMANTON
SunnysideGreenHouse. Phone95 FallsCity,Nebr
THE PERUVIAN, VOL. XVII.
Reserveyourcopy now.
ZENASTEICH, Editor OMARSPERRY, Manager
A I'TENTION!
Sene:! 25 c:ntsforaBooklet,allaboutafieldcropthatwill paygoodIntereston$30000 land A cropthatbuildsup· yoursoil Write today.
M. A.. larson,Central City, Nebr.
sectionwereannounced. afine program you gave uslast tet)nllnued crom First Pare Oneof the follnwng ladiesand evening." 0 · M.Neale, Directorwillbelost;andseveralhighschool AV.E;NUa::..
. .IofRuralCourses. 1..3 1..3 onP.of the followingmen wlllbe S stars are expected toreport for Ourfancy Box stationery 1 d ·t t th "S·.t tevens Point, Wis.: Jas. E. eecte to orepresen e pm D1 11 pract1ce WritingPapersandEnvelopes ofPeru:"EllaTeich,HelynHum- · . Following the election of the llwaukee W ·"M Ad
bert, Marie Graybill and Myrl! . • IS.. rs. amscaptain the "P"Club organized -
Pencl·ls · G R W'll Gl G'lk andIenJoyed thePeruprogram" . · Emnck; eo. . 1 Y. en 1 -1F · · IBes1des the eighteen lettermen M kDI II dJ C 1 '·F. AdamR. REMINGTON PORl'ABL eson, ar eze an ames ,on-1 , . JUSt mentioned, Prof.E. C.Beck E TYPEWRITER 1 Chicago, Ill.: 'Splend1d pro· way. 1 , L T A' and George R.W1lly havP.letters E.xception-..1 HJ"gh GradeC""ndy Th P d"tt M Igram. . . IFtrup e eruv1ang1ve,ere I o r. and belong to the organization. 10 onehalf d Conwayand MissesLouiseHarris, 1 of Representative, Ill.:James Conway was electedpresi- -• an onepound pkg. AmyKiteand HelynHumbertfor! Splendid program rendered bydent. "Nick"Carter waselected Wlll tnakegood theoriginalprogram. Teachers College." vice president. "Lode" Bourke €HRISTMA.S GIFTS Monday morning devotionalex- as. · regory. was elected treasurer. The Club
ercisewereledbyRev.Elliott Poeria,Ill.:C. R. Drysdale. Iis expected tobeginits program J • •
l T We were surprised Connersvi_lle "Extremely1shortt:. Oneof thefirstrulesthe ..J to have a VISitorpresent, Chas.lpleased w1th VIOlin and cornetclub ISexpected to makewill be : C. Sherrod,arepresentativefrom solos."Mrs WillieFultz. relative to the wearing of"P" Peabody College, Nashville, Ten-1 Fort Wayne, Ind.: DorisonL. sweaters by those whohave not nessee Hespokeabouttheeduca-•Linnaberry. earned them. tiona! needRof theSouth. We,, Askov, Minn.: "I got thelastj Meetings of theclubareatthe Northerners,havelittleconceptionof Mr. Blackburn's address, and•callofthepresident. of thestrugglethat educatorsare continued to lis1en." F. c tareyShe smiledathimandcalled him having in establishing advanced Nielsen, Supt. From Iowa were Mr schoolsina partofour coun-messages from Shenandoah, Oak-Justbecauseheupandkr t?: The.people have _little .am- LeMars, Klemme,Vail,Pau-, Sothatnight · b1t10ntonseab0ve their env1ron hna andSiouxCity J t f · , , . • . us orspite, ment.'Ieachers collegesaupract1c- Shenandoah, Iowa: "I listenedThatnaughtyMr.kr.sr.
jl Girls' Basket BalL 3
• The following girls have been GROCERS i selected for the Peru HighSchool N b team: e naska City, Nebraska
€ 0 .Z Y € AFE;
PinoI Treatment
prefer Glo-Co. I for thescalpand hair &: Helm's King's Barber Shop Oascmen t Shop I
Wanda Sears, center. Short Orders AleneSelk, rightforward. We boost Pet·u-and Feed you too BURLINGTON CAFE Meals H D FRARY
· • •Proprietor I Auburn, Nebraska
Eleanore Harajian, left forward.
EdithArgabright, right guard. One blocknorth Burlington Depot NebraskaCity, Nebr.
Nellie Cowell, left guard. Hazel Woodie and 1 Fisher have been chosen as subs Say It with Flowers: YOU CAN SELECT
Your Winter Goat Now
At December Prices
WESSEL'S
Recent arrivals bought at reduced prices, together with our regula r stock. WE'LL Si\.VE YOU MONEY
WesseIs Sons & Co.
Nebraska City, Nebr.
Eve ryonc Wants lt.
Every one wants all they can get for their money. We believe we are 100 per cent in giving you that
You wear one pair of Buck's Boo t!" and you will cottte for the l"eCotld.
Ladies street shoes 3.50 Hnd up Men's shoes $5 .00 to $6.50
Try a pair of M-K-M Heavy Silk Hose
BUGKS' BOOTERIE
Nebraska City, Nebr.
Ifor the Stella game, which is to 1 beplayed at the big gym, Friday, Fresh cut flowers for any occasion such as weddings birthDecember 14 daysand parties. Wegrowour own flowers
HighSchoolNotes
After coaching thegreen squad of men who reported for football 1 this year, into one of the best teams in this partof thestate, Coach Yerkes is now out tofind capable men to represent the high Ischool in basketball. There are no letter men back, but the prospectsarefavorable for a small but very fast team. It is hoped that the coach will meet with asmuch
success in basket ball as hedid in football. :'
The giris' Reserves met for organization Friday. The first part of the meeting was devoted to businessat which time the con-
Patronize those whosave you money. We givesatisfac· tion. Repair watches, clocks. spectacles. Schoolnovelties and supplies
J. C. CHATELAIN, the Jeweler stitution was read, section by sec· tion, by LoisStoddard, after which an election of officers took place, Lois Stoddard was elected dent; Vera Duerfeldt, secretary; Lucille Russell, vice president and
Alene Selk, treasurer
ILuc!lle Russell led the devotional, and the was carried on by Laura Longfellc..,, Viola Weddle, Nellie Thomas,
THEOLDESTBANKINPERU
Modern Up-to-date System
Facultyand Studentswillfmdacordialwelcomehere
CitizensStateBank
TheBankontheCorner
1Zelia Whitten, Edith Autsin, and jEdna Hall. MissEbersole will act ;::======================== Iasadvisor for theG. R. this year.
\ ORGANIZATIONS
I I Y,W.C. A.
Miss Viva Marshal led the mid- Iweek Y. W. meeting. Her topic, the three "Friendship, 'Faith and Fact," madea very in-
S0ME; t>E;0f>6E; Sf>E;NB their odd change others "invest" it in a Savings Account.
The difference later on in life is the difference between "Success" and ·'Failure''. Whynot openaSavingsAccount Today?
WE PAY 5 percent iNTEREST ON SAVINGS ' I discussion for the even- PERU STATE BANK
I Alfhild Gilquistand AlviraSelk -========================= ==========================::;'favored thegirls with avocal duet. •Different members of the organi· Groceries
Liggett's Candy Packs
Have you tried tbese delicious One·baJ pound package 30 c AT
BARNES' PHARMACY
Peru
zationgaveshort talkson thesub, ject of the meeting Other mem1 bers gave the plan for thestudent friendship drive. Miss Minne gave a report of theThanksgiving dinner which the Y. W. girls prepared for a needy familyof Peru.
1 Everybody is invited to be gathering old clothing to contribute to the Y. W.forsome needy
Only a few weeks until I We were first favored by a piano
Xma !IIO:. J duet played by Dorothy Wadeand Ethel Lindahl. Mr. Hugh Stod- We can rebuildand renew three pairsof your comfortable old shoesfor the priceofonegood new pair. "Flexible Shop Early at1d get the
Solesused on women'sshoes
j dard gave a very well organized 'and worth while talk on "The Val· ueof the Mental Test.'' We were then entertained by a selection given by the Everatt ViolinTrio. ;:::======================
After the program a great many
items of important business were n eW goodS tO dicussed. We learned, to the great Will soon be your puzzle pleasure of the society, that the L t b1 1 Everett Literary Society has reach- e US e p YOU SO Ve fAcomplete line ot' select from. Ied its limited enrollment your Puzzle The team appointed to getsubscriptions for the Peruvian are L lPh . T I d sign working very earnestly and very oya armacy watch for the bfg oy an I energetically. We appreciatevery Successor to Fisher Bros. _I much the work ofthis team.
WITHOURCLASSES board,a spring, and cord attach- HumorSection. menttl. One end of the cord is The following washeard in Miss
Sophomores. fastened toashoe, or ahosiery, or Mione's history class. Dub, havOur meeting of Thursday; De-a Century Handbook or a paint ing missed one recitation, wasto I c.mber 7, wasoneof bucket,-,.or Charley's last letter. obtain his assignment from Mr est, and enthusiasm. PaulDunlap The owner presses the tabulated 1Frary, whonodoubt bad forgot_ten presided as ..b.Qttoo, .ro.llsthecord. to report to Dub. Thefollowtng of'_the .me.eting. Someof conv.er.sationensued:
the .,talent efthe·class,fore you. Handy, isn't 1t? Any Mtnne: W,ill you please was i"nthe program. child can.operate it. It saveqiJTle giveyour Mr. Milam?
Double Hcade r
Friday Night, Dec. 14, at 7:30 •
BOYS' AND GIRLS' 6 1\MES The,. number consisteclofa and ;,..,hy not •. I knowthat I was cornet solo by Mark Crandall. now? Ithas infinite possibilites. togiveareport.
Budget Event•. Admission 25c Next, MissElla Teichentertained Suppos£!youattacha of keysto Miss.M'inne: Mr. Frary, didyou her audience withareadinii. The your bed. In the.:morning when giveMr:,.Milam ! last musicalnumber was givenby the sun wakethand p·eepeth thru Mr. Frary: Yes, Itold hi!"ll• the Sophomore OrchP.stra, com- the holes in yourblinds, youcan I guessitwastoolate. I posedof MiloClark withthe saxa-press a buttonanrl get anyarticle Dub: Yes, I guess itwas. I was I phone; MarkCrandall who played of clothing forthwith-yourvery I in bed thecornet andAlton Hare presid- own or what you borrowed from I Mr Linn: J asked you tosend I ing at thepiano. acrossthehall. Why, a fellowcan meayoung chicken. After these musical selections fi d h" 11 b tt b th f h's n co u ons, o o I J Butcher: Well,didn't yougeta therewasashortbusinessmeeting.
The sophomores are verv busy working on the annual for 1924 and itisup to us to makeitthe best Peruvian ever putouthy the PeruStateTeachersCollege.
socks, anrl htstoothbrush. young one'?
Theapparatus hasnotbeennam- Mr Linn: Young? Say, it was• ed. The manufacturets areoffer- oldenoughtodressitself.
Iing tensharesof preferred stock 1 h h d h b t Whenour football teamarrived 'I to t e person w osen st e es 0 h· C . . 1
f th d f I h. at rna a, arterandBurkeattend-J name or ewon er u mac me.
The conte<>t closes January 1. rl theGayety where theypurchased, Freshmen.
The Frehmanclasss held itsregular meetingThursday, Dtcember 6. The meeting opened with a number by the girls' quartet entitled "Mam'lly's Lil' Pil{eon."
The quartet is compoFed of Helen Lichty LucilleMeek,Opal Jackson and Wilma Coatney Asanencore theysang ''ThatOld GangofMine."
Mr. Whitten then taIked tothe class concerning the budget for the year. Theclass decided upon class dues to meet the annual budget All Freshmen areurged and requested to pay their dues beforethehoiidays Juniors.
Send all names in rareof this seatsin thebalcony. Whilegreatly t interesterl in the exciting scene,J paper.
ON THECAMPUS Burkefell over the banister, only j to he caught by Carter, who
Miss Madt:dine Grossof Omaha marked: "Fur goodness sake wasa guestof Alice Sorensenfor Burke, come back. It's a dollar
A classmeeting washeld ThurRdaytoilecideonspace in thePt'Tuafew days
Did Thanksgiving have a bad effect on the girlsof Mt. Vernon Hall'! Well, weshould sayso. All onehears is:"My, but I'mtired"
anda hallufdownthere!"
Father: What dirl you dowith thelastchecque I sentyou?
Youst: Alma Mater took itall, Dad.''
THESE briskcool days put "PEP" into your system. Do yourfeet respond tothat feeling? If they don't your shoes aretoblame, Mr. Man They may beold and out ofalignment,or they may be improperly fitted. In anyevent,
wewould bepleased to correct yourfoottroublesand assureyou of PEP" inyourfeet.
The pricewillnot take the pepout of yourpurse. to $7 .50 $4 $5 Shoe
We wonder whether it was the turkey or the guests whocaused suchwearne:>s. Here'shopiing the wearyones takeadvantageof this weekandget fullyested up. Time is flying by,soevery one says, for iust.twoweekstill we will be homeward bound again. This time to seewhat go0d old Santa Claus has in storefor us. vian. The classisnot large. but Ernestine Robertson has proit will be represented in The claimerlthelossofthe ''Parof My Book." Dreams." Anyone finding him, Did you know thatthe Juniors pleasereturntoher. takeanactive part ineveryschool organization? Change in BasketballRules. (Continuedfl·omfirstpage) ln theclassmeeting Frarylooked ever twoormore free throwsare so verysad that his plight was awarded This appliesasformerly noticed by the sympathetic Mr. to double fouls, and now applies CollistE:r. Collister inquired as whent.wo ormorefreethrowsare to the trouble. "It's no use," awarded tothe1ameteam. Inthe Frary replied. "Love is likean automobile tire. After the first blowout, sheleavesyouflat." Seniors.
President Willycalleda meeting ofthe Senior classtodecidewhen the class would haveits beforeChristmasparty. The'·membersof the•classdecide-d to"havetheparty December 18. The members of this ·class are G. R. Willy,·Miss CrystalMeyer, MissAtalantaCcJe·, Miss Edith Smith, Miss Mary Wiltze Miss Irma Casey Miss DessieWright,Mrs. HazelCarlson, and Mrs. F;. C. Beck. The postgraduates, Misses Laura Mackprang and Esther Delzell, are counhel with Peniors. NonaPalmer isclassadviser.
TenSharesforaName ContestClosesJan 1. Miss
A certainmemberofourstaffNomatterwho.You are socurious. A certainmemberof ourstaff has an invention adiscoveryor whateveritis. He ishaving itpatent· ed , registered or copyrighted, whichever ischeapest. It ispeculiarly helpful todormitory girls; itmight befitted to thedesksof certainprofessor•. The apparatus consistsofa key
latter case timeisresumed when theball leaves theplayer's hands for thelastfreethrow. Rule ll.
4. A captainmayrequest "time out" whenever theball isdead,or whenever in playin possessionof histeam. Rule 11.
5. Whenapersonalfouliscalled, theplaver against whom the foul is committed must attempt the free throw or throws; that requirement holds unlesstheplayer entitled to the throwmustleave thegamebecauseof theinjury, in which event the substitute must attempt the throw. This is 'the only case in any player the one against whom a personal foul is committ(.d, may attempt thefreethrow. Thefree throwsaftertechnicalfoulsmaybe made by any player. H.ule 13, section l.
6. Whenapersonal fouliscom mitted against a player who isin hisowngoalzone, twofreethrows areawardedonly when theoffend. ed p[ayer isinpossession of the ball.
Remember why the pin has a head.
Whatdotha man's moneyprofit I him, if hiswifeishiswidow?
Father: Anrl I told you tokeep I awayfrom thewomen. I ''LovinSam" hadthe "FarEwell! Blues," when he came "Stum-1 bling" home from the "Georgia I Cabin Door,'' where be had met "Carolina intheMorning." They were "Romancing" in a 'Love Nest" on the "Ohio.·· when her "AgravatinPapa" camealong with the "Alcoholic Blues" about "Three O'clockinthe Morning," and "Cooled his Doggies"on the "Sheikof Alabam."
First Chimney Sweep: Shall I godownfirstorshallyou?
Sec.lnd Tech.Graduate: Oh, soot yourself.
That's theman I'm for, said thehen,asthefarmer crossed thebarnyard.
Just a Minute.Please Religionis the motive power of life,has been, is,and alwayswill be.-PresidentElliott.
Alas·for him who never shes. (Begpardon, J.G. W.) Knowledge isthemost effective curefor knuwingness; andreligion forreligiosity
Did you ever watch somestudeutsstudy? Ob,they think they are studying. But theyare not They are either gathering feathers ur weaving eat's-cradles outofstarshine
(l'&l ld fitted SatisfactionguarAnteed Fx.feegoodfor two years
Da·. M. M. Ma cVeau, Specialist
Eye,Ear, Noseand Throat OfficeoverBuck'sBooterie Phone69 Nebr. City
Youuseei=en musc'f:s when you frown;four makea smile ''Usteoptby h 1e ps you to rest your face"
Dr. E R. Reynolds Auburn Nebr., In Perutwiceeach week' Phoneorwritefor appointment:
"The Home of Good Shoes" and "Arrowhead" Hosiery. NEBRASKA CITY, NEBR .Yt !Pa.!JS to bfJ .7uss.!ll
MAKERS call us cranks- but we usually get wh:i.t we are after-and what we're after are the good you demand in Clothes---good style, good fabric g.:;od workmanship. Combined with moderate cost here are values that can't be ignored in SOCIETY BRAND and HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
STETSON HATS
HElD CAPS
WALK-OVER SHOES i\ WonderfuISelection
The Darnmast Clothing Co. FormeriJ Goldbergs Nebraska City, Nebr
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SH-OPPING AT C LEVELAND'S
Toy Stocks are con1 plete i\nd all the fatuily can ne fitted out fron our well assorted stocks
The With the Ch .· [I p t . tJStttuts Spirit U a ronJzeour restroom w. cLEVEL'ANNcietDhr.& SON,,' l' Nebraska City, -
PEDA
FootballSchedule for 1924
FOUR HOME GAMES
Listof Peru's Games in Nebraska Conference
:- ._ Jan. 10, Nebraska at Ccn j.a_..tralCity.
Jan 11, Grand ·Island at Grand Island.
IJan. 12. KearneyatK'earney. Jan 18,DoaneatPeru. Jan 23, YorkatPeru.
Feb. 7, Doaneat Crete Feb 13, MidlandatPeru. Feb 14, CotneratBethany.
Flack,Auburn leftend Brock,Tecumseh lefttackle Davies,Verdon leftguard Williams, Auburn center Fink,Tecumseh, ,rightguard Heywood, Peru, right tackle Miner,Tecumseh end Graves PawneeCity, quarterback Zorn,FallsCity, (c) left half Casebeer, NebraskaCity right half Bath,Peru, fullback
Coach Lo_n R Grafand Faculty I meu are likely to beback except Feb. 15, WesleyanatUni. Place. Honorable mention: Boatman, 1good head, and a sidestep. He Representative R. D Overholthave;Brunsdon, whoexpects tocoachia Feb. 21, NebraskaCentralatPeru. Shubert; Leahy, Peru; Hadraba.lwill haveagreat backfieldtolead justreturned fromthemeetingof I Hl24 And there are the letter Feb 23, ChadronatPeru. Plattsmouth; Lambert, Auburn. inZorn,Casebeerand Bath. the NebraskaConference at Lin- I men: Sanrlberg,Conway, Higgins, Feb 29 Cotnerat Pi!ru Bauch, Falls City; Delzell, Peru; Theend positionswere givento coin The coachcame back with Bourke, Wllliams.Delzell.Buising, ma_ybesomechange>snec-1Krecji, Plattsmouth; Flackof Auburn. and Miner,Tethe football schedule prettydefi- Matthews, and the Bell brothers. m th1s.schedule. However, 1 FallsCity; A Jbers, NebraskaC-1ty; Ir.umseh, some competelion nitely decided. Only one game Tne Bells areexperiencedmen th1sschedule1S wellfixed: Sloan, Verdon; Mandcry, from Nav1aux, NebraskaCity,and thaton November 21, isnot yet INo better defensivebackplaysiu Othergameswlll beadded w•th seh; Gould,Tecumseh;Curtis, Au1 Boatman, Shubert. Flack showed certain The gameon that date I NebraskacirclesthanForrest Bell. out-of-the-conferenceteams. Tabor burn; Blakeslee Nebraska City:jtoadvantageuntil latein theseawillbeplayed ona foreign grid- J The other men,davethe vet.ran ICollege and Tarkio College will Richards,PawneeCity. I son. He was watched carefully iron, eitherwith Grand Islandor Sandberg, are youngand certain Idoublessbeaddedtothe bill.) The votes of the coaches in\thruout this section. Miner, Te· with Omaha. Omaha University tobemuchbetter in 1924. Conway One of the twomayplay before selectingan AllSoutheatsern Ne- cumeh, isanexperiencedend. He has been admitted tothe Confer-received honorable menoitonfrom theChristmas h'olidays. · J. braska Football Team som:- P_lay a hard bothondefenence, and the Bobcats may take "lndian" Schulte, for instance 8 b D ,whatscattere>d. Especiallywas s1veandoffens1ve. o cats aogerous themetropolitanladson. Higgins played his first footbal ).aada'"trueof theline. No two seemed 1 1 Brock, the Tecumseh captain, CaptainTed Weimerwill " The Bobcats start the seasonlin 1920 Such secondstringmen 124 W. to agree onaforward wall The and Heywood, the Peru captain, dangerous qu1ntet1n !J• e•· away from home. They begin as Peck. Bogle, TayJor, Conkle, h. If f th .f. t backfield, however, was notd1ffi- Iwere v.Jted honors at tackle. I mer 1mse 1soneo em nes · against the forward-passing Jutfit Coweliand theParriottsareW<Jrth H cult. to select. The four men BrtlCk1sa b1g,expenenced tar.i<'e, 1 cag-ester'> in the state. ecame I f h b . representing TarkioCollege. The watching And if such men as awarded theplaces easilyrece1veu 1 one o t e est mscuthPa!:st.Ne1 from H:nriy wht>re theyplayfancy 1 f1rat r,,..rtf<>re!:'-".9 g 2 --ne \-.-ith Zoro, Bath, Casebeer aud Heywood amajorty vote. Weepiing Water1bral:'ka. Wilber found him adebaskethall HecametoPeruwhere Coach Speer's Midland Warriors. turnupat in the fall, the andEtmwoodwerenotheardfrom. mon Heywood played a steady theydealinthesame brand. WeiGraf and S neerseem tobetrying Bobcatsareduea winner. Bothof these Cass countyelevens game. Heywood and Bathdidall merwasnexttoRothert thehighthe Dawson-Zuppke scheme The Cotnerstagedafootball banquet est pointwinnerinthe conference played good football Elmwood, theworkagainstNebraska City. ·1 b · hK infact, wouldhavemadeanyteam 'I The gua_rds were not easilyse· homegam,esw1l e w1t earney. 1 just asif theBulldop:s hadt_aken in 1923. Weimerisa center; and d Y k K inthissection play fora v_•ctory Ile_cted. Tecumseh,and WiiDoaoe, Cotner, an or ear- the Conference title That IS the odonP d a Theelevenselectedd1d notmcludeIIJams, Auburn wereevenlymatchneyandDoanewill haveverygoo tipiritthatmakesforthereputation Hehassixlettermenof theun- 1 playersfromthnsetwoschools. eriat center. The vutes were so teams. Perugot butthreepoints of a school and a team, win or defeated Bobcats and one letter 1
· Zorn. thepopularhalfbac_kofthe 1sc_atteredforguard that__Finkwas againstthetwoof them this year. lose The Bobcats entertain the man fromaformer team tostart Falls City team, was g1ven the 1g1ven one guard pos1t1on, and Cotner will bemuch better than Bulldog!'! at Peru in 1924. We the coming season The veteran 1 w-11 1 honorof captaining the mythical ·I • iams was eft atcenter. The in 1923 York is an unknown always expect a tight gamewith Frary is a forward. Gilkeson, d eleven. Zornis a good playerand,1otherguar awarded toDavis, quantity 1 Cotner; and we always getwhat captain-elertof thefootball team, h v d 1- ma-'e h'•s l.!ttf'r at forward last agood leader. CoachYerkescalledIt e... er o 1 n 1neman. TheBobcatsJed byGlenGilkeson 1 weexpect. u himoneof thefinest sportsmenin: ::5evera voteswere procuredby will haveaveterannucleusaround j Miss year. Sandberg was a pre-war thegame. Forhis running mate II AIhers, the·Nebraska City halfwhich to make a team. The 1923 librarian was taken suddenly 111 staratOld Peru Milam, All-State hehasCasebeer,thefleetandfear- back; Krecji, the Plattsmouth team had eightmen mentioned in Friday and has been confined to guard,andBitzie,All-Stateguard, ed Nebraska Citystar. Casebeer J quarter back; and Lambert, the I · Cl b Houseever areeligible for theseason. Bitzie ·A b thevariousAll-StateseectJons. ·her room inthe u played fullback; hutthe majority; u urn guard. The>y deserve h fi t h I nurse has been showingunusual ability 1 1 Bitzie and Frary made t e rs I since.MissTolin, the ;,c 00 • of coachesmoved himtohalf-.especia mention. teamon every selection. Besides 1 hasbeengiving Miss Marshallthe thisseason. Milamhasnotstarted back tomake wayfor BobBath, l This t!::am wasselected bythe fidently theregular grind yet. Willy and h d ffi 1 these two the following men bestof care; and it IS con 1 the powC;rful plungerof thePeru coac esan o ciasofthisdistrict. b · ill Delzellare twoother guards now 1 received places on some teams: expected that the li ran an w_ team Graves,thePawneequarter,, Gilkeson, Weimer, Milam, Carter, beable toresume_ her duties atfer eligible.
r_naynotcomeout; was a favorite forhis position. I We have more indolenceinthe hutDelzellrs going to some:The Pawnee ladhas a good toe,a mindthaninthebody :: onesteptoplayregularly.
THEPERFECT GIFT
Stella2. SelkandAlmanddogoodwork. ByElizabethH. Hanley. A pageant presf'nted by the Dramatic Club,December 20
Ut'ON THEWATERS Anynumberof highschool men Peru 19, Stella 12. I ByTacl·e May Hanna. A play aremakinga bid for recognition. 1 I HinkleandAnvillestar ted by the Dramatic Club, It istooearlytotellwhowillcome j 6e:see;ber 20. outaslikely Team Acandidates Peru, 19 F' ! MillardBell The following townsare repre·-1 G. F. G. ·1
SpiritofChristmas Mildred Pate Mr. Bessie Gillan sented: Peru Prep, Stella, Falls.Newton f. 0 0 Harajian, f. Splr.·tofStar Glady.;Sears Becky, hiSSISter J c·t Pawnee City NebraskaCity IPetersonf.
SpiritofReceiving EthelLindahl Eleanor, sJster-w-aw M Quiller:Beatrice,and Adams I
Mrs Smithson rs. j -·-.-·
DacncingSpirits: · d M MaariceBoren Miss Clara M. act10g Parriottc.
Self-Denial EstherDelzell Ragge an Pearl Ihead of the history department,!Anville
W1shfor Happmess t Dramatic Club pro-was called to Jcago aur
. . D1rector 1 Ch' S t d Heywoodg.
ErnestineRobertson The nex in January I becauseof the serious illness of Me
W will be g1ven
Good Will Fern gram Jays chosen is "The heruncle. The uncle hasbeenin Dallam
Love Ella Te1eh Oneofthe pdl t. ks , from Vic- chargeof thewestern division of Baldwinc.
B. h p's Can es IC•
SpiritofHolly b IS0 o's"LeaMiserables." the Woodrow Wilson FoundatiOn Stella, 12 ClarenceHawx Y torHqg _ - f tb 11 drive Hemoved from NewYork G.
ta good oo a · f · w· htf
Spiritof i Chadron gotou w"ll-to Chicago to take careo th1s ng
Director Stage manager OttoOakes 1ssueof t e n nolittlecredit and ot . . · . IHinkleH.f.
· WelcomeWJils . h Eagle. We are l . hers likeit
Kenton Poynter ing togiveChacdroII machine. The lblood vessel m hls Timmermanf.
Woodman,cutthat tree. Spare notasingle b0ugh. In youth itweltedme, Ar:dI resentitnow.
,for the 1923 footba l't of making hiscond1t10nverysenous. Nedrowc.
· · d the hosp1ta 1 Y I k
Bobcats enJoye . backfor Students kindlY too c arge o Hmke .g. y ng M M 11
HappyandProsperousNew ear, theEagles,andarego• MissMinne'sclassesthepastweek. c u eng. N mber 1924. more on ove
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
EnteredatthePostofficeat Peru, Nebraskaassecond·classmatter. PublishedWeeklybythePeruStateTeachersCollege
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
GEO. R. WILLY
DAVID COSTELLO
CRYSTAL MEYER
l{UTH SANDALL
MILDRED PATE
Mountain regionof the Y. W.C. A., who wasvisiting thecampus, kindly consented totell us about the student problem in foreign lands. She traveled in Eurooe thissummer studying thestudent If youdonotreceiveyour PedagogianleavenoticeinthePedago- conditions,so her talk was au.$1. 00peryear. Singlecopy5eta. gianboxintheAdministrationbuilriing. thentie and interesting Sheexplainedthedifficultiesthatforeign ManaJZingEditor must overcome in order BusinessManager to gainhigher learning. SheemOrganizations·phasized the factthat they "pay - Personals apricetogetaneducation." The Classes StudentFriendship Fund isstrug·
DOROTHY WADE
Circulation Manager iling to giveaid to these brave
A halt'centuryago I wasastudent of the State Normal School, among the. ions. We having entered the fall term of1872. The presEntcollegewasthen feel that giVIDI'to th1scause IS a housed in the single buildingwhere the dormitory nowstands privilegeandnota burden. twasan old-fashioned brick structure heated bylltoveandprimitiv Pep was the password of the ndeed compared with thepresent buildings In the year 1873 the Everett chapel Tuesday morning newbuildingwaserected with thetower, to the of the dormi- in the H. S. Assembly. Every tory Both these buildings havepassed intoh1story. Theoldbuild. number was thoroughly enjoyed ng was burned and the laterbuilding wrecked. Moder.1 struc· and appreciated by the High tureshave takentheir places. Schooland Collegestrident>. Mark
Our classes weresmalland the Lawyers, doctors. teachers• Crandall played two cornetsolos.
total attendance wa11lessthan100 preachers, businessmenand moth- TheEverett quartet, compos:dof Afterthenewbuilding waserected ers-they have helped to make Stuart Blades, Paul Dunlap, Wei· thestudents taughtclassesoftown 1 history. As 1 run thru thenames come Willsanri Alton Hare, gave pupil:>-practiced on themfor the astheyoccurtomewhile I speak some "Back totheFarm" selecworkof teaching in theschools I find asupreme judge,acongress: Girls. youdidn't knowhow the11tate. man, several district judges, three stunning these starchylad.!would
Merry Gh ristmas Happy New Year
The Peterson Studio
NEBR.
For Christmas
Weare now showinga select assortmentof ofGiftThings. The choicestand best the market affords
Shopearlyand save money. Our new illustrated catalog isfree Sendusyour nameand addressona postal card andwewill mail ournew catalogtoyouatonce
CHAS. F. FOLEY
JEWELER
903Central ave. Nebraska City, Nebr.
Fully halfof theyoungmenand ormor.::ministers,several bankers, lookinfarmertogs, didyou? Ma- The People'sStore will save you money on young wornl'n didtheirowncook- adozen good lawyers andseveraJ rion Marsh should becommended ing, and the young man whose coll<?ge profes!'ors. We have had Iforhersplendidreadings, centered sister:lwereinscJOol with himwas a secretaryof state, two superin- aboutthe foreignproblem. especially fortunate Board and tendent:> of public instruction, a And then,to besure,they looked roomcould beh1d in thevillagtl:lt stateauditor anda numberofsup- like "Everett Babies," and thev from $2 50to$350 per week. erintendentsof schoolsandcounty actedlike babies. but really they The best boardinghouseinthe superintendents not to mention wereonly ZenasTeich, of campus citywas Mrs. Martin's homejust northof thenewbuilding andthe plutocrats of that daJ paid the good lady$3.50per week forroom andboard.
General Thomas J. Morgancame to the schoolas principal in the fall of 1872. Miss E. C. Morgan wa:; thepreceptres, and the other teachers were Prnfesssor Straight and Misses Burtand Dickenson. With the exception of Prof.' othercountyofficials. • renown;" Lucille Harris, ofdormYou may beamused when 1 tell itoryfame; Vivian Rowe, Omaha you that Peru wasanactive and warbler, andStuartBlades, winner potential rival or the Nebraska of first prizeof the babycontest. University inthoseeventful days. DidyourecoJZniz3them? A ny way, We had more students than the we liked theirmusicand wished 1 University and a d1ploma from for more. Lookl'lare de eivingto Peru was quite as desirableasa besure. Univer.sitydegree.
We hopeall the organizations
The old townor villagewasas will note the inwhichthe primitiveastheschool. Therewere Everetts responded to encores. no sidewalks and Perumud was Comeagain. Everetts.
Straight they wereallnewcomers. famous for its depth, consistency and constancy. There was nota
The preceding year there was a
MissAliceHanthorn
Igoodthingstoeatand wear. Give us acall. Givethemacall H. w. GOOD Phone is No. 52
FOR GHRISTM AS "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS'' WillhaveplentyofRoses,Carnations,CutPoinsettias NarcissusandSwsetPeas
Indfants-thefinest of Cyclamen, Poinsett1as, Fernsand Begonias.
Z Y <::. ,l\ F -=brick storeinthe villageanri the Thewest itself ispersonifiedin .._, breakingupof thefacultyand the Meals S nearest railway stationwas Wat· thesmiling browneyes, theircor- bort Orders schoolentered upona newcareer. H D FR son, Mo Brownvillewasthenear- ners laughter wrinkled, the flash · • ARY, Proprietor
In my humble opinion theen- f t h' h " b est metropolisand that sprightly o srong, w 1te teet , theqt:ick, ,,u urn, Nebraska tranceof Morganuponthe village mair.tainecl oneof thebest firm hand-clasp of Miss Alice scene marked anepoch in thede· high schools inthe state There Hanthorn, who has just finished velopmentofold Peru. Heestab- h fi k
FARMERS AI'I'ENTION' were about as manystudents in er rst wee assupervisorof the • lisheda higher courseofstudyand BrownvilleHigh Schoofwasinthe southeastelementaryschools Senri25c:ntsfor a Booklet. allabouta field cropthatwill stimulated the ambition ot the M' H h paygoo_d tnterest on $300 00 land. A crop th t b 'ld Normal School. Their course of 1ss am orn for thepasttwo yoursoli Write today. · a Ul sup students furbetter work than had study was quite as high asours years supervised thegradeschools theretoforebeenattempteri. and hencetherewas some rivalry and kindergartensof Lincoln, Ne- M.A. Lar!'ilon., Central City, Nebr. , We had· no library; wehadno between theschoolswhichwasap- braska. She isagraduateof the laboratory; we hadtheold Philo- parentwhenamatch ofbase· University of Nabraska and just mathean Society and we had a ballwasarrangedfor this summer completed work for A V(;NU.[;ST0R(; ' small corpsof capable teachers. All this was then. Iamproud her master's degree at. Columbia Our Fancy Boxstationery General Morgan formeda higher of theschoolasitwasthen,proud University. Writ 1" n p g apers and Envelopes courseof study, and in 1873 we of the splendid spiritof faculty Rigid routine and uniformity
weretohaveonegraduate, Mr w. andstudents,proudof therecords IirkMiss Hanthorn "Ibelievein ountainPens & Pencils StewartBlack, buthe wasdrowned made by those early strugg-ling fettmg teachers work out their RE ashorttimeLeforecommencement, young people who were earninglown ideas,"she flays. "Thereis PORTABLE TYPEWRITER andsonodiplomawasissued. their way thru school, whowere noreason for making schoolroom High Grad C
The following year fourgradu- sincere seekers for knowledge, adrabcontainerfordead ideas." 1n one-halfand one ates received their deirees as sturdypioneersandninety-fiveper· Miils Hanthorn wasa training W1ll make • normal graduates These were cent of them have made goori in teacher for several years in the
Hugh Dobbs of Beatrice, Vesta thebattleoflife. state normal schools of lowaand
Noyes of Blair, LeslieBurch and Astonow, let 8 younger.gradt:-'Nebraska Thatmaybeoner(>ason I
AliceDaileyof Peru. Thesefour ate take the bat with the that she enjoyshavingnewteach- • graduatesstiII1ive. · h f I h .h h w1s eso theancientsand thehope ers come to erw1t t eir probMyclassgraduatingin1878also that the trac!itionsof our beloved lems.consistedof four: John Winters oldschoolmaybemaintained. Outdoor sports appeal to her Alice Emerson, NellieHarmonand ThomasW. Blackburn, '78. immensely- swimming,hiking,and myself. Boththeladieshavegone learninJZtodriveacar. However i fi I CHAPEL tother na reward. Thesetwo she rather dreads taking her Wee the lastOf th I Monday morning HelenCarman h' th Cl J · r e very smaf mac me ru eveand trafic. clas::.es sanga beautifulsacredsolo, "Pen- Nebraskaprairies aren'tsocrowd· But ournumberswere, the ancients still onearth point with pride totheachievementsof theirassociatesinthoseearlydays. itence,"accompanied byMaryMe- ed.-Cieveland PlainDealer Vey. lt helped us to be wholly alive tothesplendid talk thatfollowed. Miss Inskeep, National Student Secretary of the Rocky
Shallow men believe in luck, strong men believe in cause and effect.
Sargeant & C:..o. GROCERS
Nebrttska Neb•·aska
A Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year to all the Students and Faculty is the w is h o.f rhe-
Barnes' Pharmacy
DO l'OUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT CLEVELAND'S
Toy are complete
And al.l the family l:an oe fitted out fron our well stocks
! ON THE CAMPUS.
I Every one unites in w_ishinga Ispeedy recovery for MissBurson, who was taken to a hospital in Omaha because of illness. We hopeshe:willbe)Vithussoonagain.
Durin'! thefirstof theweekwe hadasourguest MissInskeep the National Y. W. C.A.
During her visitshegave many interesting talks which wereen· 1joyedbyall.
PinalTreatment
preferGlo-Co. I forthescalpandhair dohnson & ,Helm's King's Barber Shop BasementShop I
We boost Peru- and Feed you too BURLINGTON CAFE
OneblocknorthBurlington Depot NebraskaCity,Nebr.
i. If oneshouldaskwhat thesub- Say It with Flowers: IJectofmo.stdiscussionisatpresent, F h ff res cut owersforanyoccasionsuchasweddingsbirththe answer wouldmo!lt certainly I daysandparties Wegrowourownflowers. be,"ChristmasvacationbeginsDe- Greenhouse store,corner G: E. Berthold,Florist cernber 21, 1923." At thistime 6thst. & F1 rstCorso City. Nebr. wewill bani"hbooksand teachers =-= for ten preciousdays while we visitfriendsandfamily.
1 MissHelen Stallsmithisat the Methodist HospitalinOmaha valescwg-from arecentoperation forappendicitis
I While driving to Omaha last Wednesday morning, Mr Jorgen· sen'scarturned turtleontheslip· peryroadnear Union Withhim
Sec Mardis---
Your patronage always appreciated Fruits, Confections, Luncheon Goods Quality Groceries
- FOR 6000 EATSSee 1\'l.ardis Phone 25
The store with the Ch.-istrnas Spirit Patronizeourrestroom whenyouvisit thecity F. W.
CLEVELAND & SON.
1were Miss Tolinand Dr Stone' 'cypher,who takingMissBur-
son tothe ho"pital foranopera-
G !ti"on. They escaped with minor uy a ift that will Last bruises MissBursonwasnonethe worse for her unfortunate trip, J C. C H i\ TEl I N, The J Ie•· ,andisnowslowlyrecoveringatthe hospital. :;=
TheresultsoftheLiteraryPeruvian Campaignseemstobeindefinite,andbecauaewehavereceived 1so many different reports in re-
'gard totheoutcome,itisimpo:si·
ble for usto publishanynewsof i inform·ation.
IReservesW- il_I_S_o-on_P_u_b_lis-hSchedule Nebraska City, Nebr. Thebasketball schedule of the Peru Reserves, otherwise known
THE 01LDlEST BANK DN PERU
Modern Up-to-date
Faculty and Students will fmd acordial welcome here
Citizens State Bank
TheBank on the Corner ft 9a_ys to oe .Puss!//
It's the cut that co.unts
in fa b.-ic differ; yol:l may prefer a blue, brown or tone; a or finish. But the clofhes H re smart onlv if the cut is correct A. great variety of fabrics, right cut and moderately in
Here you will findcoumless articles which will make ideal Christmasgiftsforanymemberofthefamilyorforany friend Belowwelistafewofthe many giftarticles
MammaDolls TinkerToys
Children'sBooks Games,allkinds CandlesforXmastree
FountainPens
• BoxStationery
BavarianChina CutGlassVases WaterGlasses ImportedBaskets ofallkinds Christmas Decoration Hand Bag:;
The Prtces are right . It will pay you to buy tn Peru
as the Tomcats,will bepublished S0ME; t>E;0FLE; SFE;NB soon after Christmas. Fourdates theiroddchange,others"invest''itinaSaving-s \on the Tomcatscheduleare clefi- Account.
I nitelyfixed.Theteamplaysagainst The difference lateronin lifeisthe difference Dunbar High School, champions between"Success"and ·'Failure".
1ofClassBinthePerutournament Why not open aSavings Account
PERU STATE BANK
1 on January 4, at Dunbar. The Today? !team meets the LegionTeamof WEPAY5percentINTERESTONSAVINGS I 'Pawnee Cityat Pawnee, January 8 and On February 1, lhe !teamplaysagainst ThurmanHigh I I SchoolatThurman,Iowa. Besides j itis prettydefinitelysettled that j Dunbar will a seconcl
Igame,andthattherewillbegames with Stella,WeepingWater,Elmwood, Fall City, and Nebra!'ka City. Shen.andoah,Ia.,mayaccept 1 thedateoffered. Gamesarepend-
' ingwith Dana College,of Blair, and Seward Seminary,ofSeward ;Any teamwishing toschedulethe Reservessshouldcommunicatewith Coach Lon R. GraforProf E.C
1 Bcek.
I I HandContestNames to Willy.
Groceries
Dry Goods
Shoes & Gllenberger
Severalnames fortheapparatus advertised last week have been===-======================= 1received. Fetcherin and Gittim aretwotradename that thecomj mitteewillconsider Two newulOeS forthe machine
Wecan rebuildand renew three pairsof your comfortable old shoe:;f<>rthe ofoneg.oodnewpair. Ji'lexible Solesusedonwomen'sshoes
havebeensuggested by interested THE BEST SHOE S HOP- Elmer Proprietor. parties Certain boarders at the=-::::======================= ILinn Restaurant have thatoneofthemachinesbeattach-
1ed to theirtable Wheneverthey wantanything theywill preRsthe tabulated button, andthedesired productwillappear forthwith R. D. Overholt,registrar,isto have one installedinhis officewiththe
Wil& s oon be your puzzle Let us help you solve Your Puzzle
ORGANIZATIONS.
Basketball io 1923. lieve that our success was due Oakland, Iowa, on theradio map andalleys?" If youhaven'tyou've Nowthatthe 1924seasonis upMiss onusitis not inappropriate that we review the season of 1923. TheBobcatsneverlost a game in
Philomathean. largely toMiss Inskeep'searnest- by a series of community and mi11sedsomething. Didyoueverseesuchabunchof nessandenthusiasm,shownduring I church programs and itwasthru We will to see II .k' 7 '" hershort stay with us. We feel!thesethat Perufirstcameintouch Plaehn go outfor trackafterthe ro 1c 1ngyoungsters. r romda10ty · M J ( f . that both the Y.M. and Y. W. with l'lim. Heis a Jivewirewhom exhibition she made. We had a ary ane our ormerfnendCon- fi d .d bl ) • 1 pro te cons1era y byhersplen- itis a pleasureandaninspiration keen time dancing, oh, yes, we Nebraska; way to k1d Freckles whoalways I d'd · I gets blamP.d for everything (for-I 1 _ tomeetand hear Theastronomy did, the Virginia reel. that is point to the they lost by but one Haskell Indians at I f class wishtothank the students, And then the eats! Were thereILawrence. merYour riend KathrynJoiner),1 WITHOURCLASSES I yea,bo! theywereamerrycrowd!' faculty and town people wh'o by eversuch? Ice creamintheshape,Peru 26 Wayne 16 But toyoupeolpewhoweresoun- Sophomores. their cooperation havemade thisjoftoys: dogs Santa Clauses, ele1 Peru 43 Tabor. 14 fortunate as to miss the Philo The Sophomore class meeting coursepossible. phants,engines,andturkeys. I Peru 36 Cotner 9 "kid"party, wewill giveawordjwas opened Thursday morningby 1 werethecleverestever. And lltle 1 Per·u 28 Kearney 9 ofexplanation. .a beautiful vocal solo by Mi:;sj OrchestraEntertatnsDtstrtct 12 1cakes with P. D. C.on top Oh, Peru .49 Midland 18 ThePhiloinatheansmet.lastThurs- ILaura Mackprang,andan encore,, On Fridayeveningof lastweek it was worth going for theeats IPeru ..43 Dana 7 day evening in the high schooii"Smilin' Through."Rebecca Gra· ! theCollege Orchestra entertained alone,and one hated to gojPeru 33 Wayne 10 assembly room. Theprogramwas hamaccompanied heratthepiano Itheschool children and patronsof homewhenthel1ghts blinked. Peru 32 Midland puton bythe youngsters in true The class quartet rendered the IDistrictNo. 12andvicinity. 1• • IPeru 36 Cotner 14 youngster fashion. Thefirstnum- nextnumber,"Juanita."and"The Aftermeetingattheadministra-1 ThePeruvtan. I Peru .33 Kearney 0 herwasa reading, "A Real Good BullFrog" The quartet tion building, orchestragroup I Editor V. Rowe the IPeru 28 Chadron 9 Bny," by Harland Taylor. And 1 edof JimConway, RobertWhitti- were hoep1tably. escorted to of_the Peruvr_an, lSI In 1922 the Bobcats took the angelactually forgot more, Paul Dunlap. and the D1stnct 10 can; from 1offenng a pnzewh1ch consJstsof championship without queshls l1ne,! Next wewere favored Bell,wirhThelma Wellsasaccorn· tha_t place. 1wo of the young·yourfinal payment onyour Peru-!t10n. The scores of the games byavocal sJIObylittleMaryJane panist. lad1es of the orchestra were too an, for the bestsnapshot turnei! wereasfollow.;: Smith bytheorches Mr. Holch then spJke a few strong atnioronic forthe gentle- intoher forpublication. Thecon- Peru 26
Tabor 9 tra. Following this,little Orner wordsinappreciationofthesplen- maninthenew Fordroadster,for testbegnisatchapel timeMonday, Peru 18 Sperry recited "Looks Like Pa." did programandinregard topay- he drove right past the corner December 17.and closes January Peru 23
Kearoey 15 Then a quartetcomposedof two ments of the Peruvians. Letus withoutnoticing it. 7. at five o'clock Thewinnerof Peru 19 little girls.Amy Krt.e and Edith makeoursubscriptiononehundred 1 After a slight delay, thepro·;.the contestwill be reported on Peru 33
Gapen,and two little boys, Nor- percfnt strong. The program gram for theeveningwas begun Tnursday, January 10, after the Peru l8 man Thorpe and Cecil Coatney, closed with the singing of the bythreeselection,;from theorches- snapshot.s have been impartially Peru 2l
sang several love song,;. Poor I''ColorSong." tra. Inthesepiecesboth theclar- judgedonthefollowing points. Peru 27 Norman! his bashfulness almost Paul Dunlap presided in the inetaud drumsectionsweregi.ven 1. General interesttoall. Peru 27 overcame him. Le0na Johnson'absence of our president, Mark opportunity to star. Lucile and 2. Mosthumorous. Peru 49
Kearney 17
Cotner 11
Doane .18
York 13 gaveachild'sreading, "Someborly Delzell Mr. Meek then sang a beautiful 3. Most exceptional in circum- Peru 38 Cotner 18 Did," which called forth from duet. Thi:; was followed bytwo stances orbeauty 1 Freshmen. T L some unruly youngsters thechal- numbers from thP. orchestra in 4. akenunawares etters complimenting Peruon lenge,''I'llbetitwasyou!"Helen· The Freshmen met Thusday which the violins were the out- Write yournameonthebackof herradioprogramstillcontinuE:to Carmanfavorerl uswith twosolos. morning inthebiggymforashort standing instruments Mildred the print anddropitinthesnap- streaminto theoffice Three CanKathrynJoiner,a typical ''F'reck- session TheColorSong wasl;Ung, thengaveareading. It was shot box in the entranceof the adian pointshave reported: Winles."sangthesong namedforher i anrlfollowing-thisMr. Willyspoke Iwell presented andalthoitwasof Administration build.ing Editor InipPg, Calgary,and Regina. New Tne program wasconcludedwhen to the classon gettinga degree Ispecialinreresttothechildrt>n, the)R&owe doesnotendorse dishonesty Mexico, Alabama and Oklahoma all the happy children gathered andth_eneedo_f cooperationinthe Igrown-ups shared equallyin the 01 anynature, but hasalluded to)are three Southern statesthahad around thetreeamireceivedtheir class Jn makmg the Freshman- 1amusement. Theviolinsolo given I the fact that the secret"promo-'notreported bylast week'sissue. giftsof candy, dolls tops, whis- SJphomorebanquetasuccess. ./by Mr: Jindra, which followed,ltion''of aneighbor's most Hampshire was added to ties. :'indmills. etc AfterP\'ery fheclass decidedtoinvitt'd the was well chosenforthe occasion notonl.vbe Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Johnn1e had shown his gift to tcthe next meeung, was not only entertaining, butllegnJmate m th1s conte2t, b.·.:t:. Connecticut asanew Susie, they joined in old- whrchJS 1hursday, December 20. displayed considerable abilityand highlydesirableaswell. Further-!reporting. Maine, Vermont the faRhJOnedgames. Thiswasfollow-!We to everyFreshman talent. On:ofthecentralfeatures!'more she feels_ that,if just half Carolinas, and the are ed bya contestof stunts After Ithere a, Wt>ll asthe Sophomores, oftheevenmgwasthe8peechgiven of theextraord10arysnap8hotsnuw theonlystateseastof the R k' th fh as . II t· oc les e res of ice cream 1 anrcxcept1ona Y 1neprogram1s 1 by _President Altho his m exis:ance on the could I that have not reported. and st1ck caniyhad been beJng prepared. !and1ence vaned 10 agefromthe bepubl1shed,thatconsiderable in· e_nJoyed, all the youngi!ters left, . 1youngestschoolchild to grey-hair- !lnd amusement would be trredbuthappy. ARareSenesof Lectures. jed parents,hismesl;age,emphasiz created. Turn themin, The financed a 1ing thevitalimportanceofeduca- purse. · fitted Sati!'factionguaranteed Fx. feegoodfor twoyears Girls'Club.
The Girls' Club requests the presence of the membersof the Mu;;ic, English, Hygiene. and SpeechEducationDepartmentsand the faculty at the Girl's Cluh Christmas Tea, Thursday after·
finesenesoflectures byRev.Rue! tion toour country, waswell reW. Roberts,pastorof the Congre- 1ceived. After the talk, LucillegationalChurchatOakland, Iowa,IMeek and Bernice Lewisplayeda December lOth to13th. Hedeliv- piano duet. The orchestra then ered twoexceiiE'ntaddressPsonas- closedtheprogramwith twosnaptronomy,TuP!'day and Werlnesday pynumbers;butittookthemaster evenings, illustrated byafine se-,·handof theschoolcooksto finish
ries ofslides byuseofa lthe evening successfully. The stage a
Specialist
Club will High
M. M. MacVean, noon, December20,inthe faculty room
Thecollege girlswereveryfortunate in hearing Miss In5keep Tuesday morning. Miss Inskeep esphasizedtheinfluenceof Colleg-e womenoftoday. Acollegeeducation is isimportant to women as theyare taking anactiveinterest inthe affairsof today,and their influence isbecoming keenly felt asthatof men. Thegirlsgreatly appreciated this talk asit representedthe finestidealsin womanhood.
Y.W.C. A.
Miss Inskeep the National Y. W. C. A. secretary visited our campus MondayandTuesday. She airledgreatlyin preparingforour Student Friendshipdrive.
tel(.'scope of fiveand-a-half mch colleaguesand audience h 1 Vaudeville so aper;ure. wenever the weather 1 were royally served with sand-
0 n
Eye, Ear, Noseand Throat OfficeoverBuck' sBooterie Phone69 Nebr. City
-. f , YouuseeighteenmuscleswL,en a ter 1 · " youfrown; makea conditionswould permit. The in- lwiches,fruit salad, pie,cakeand terestedfaithfulweregivenexcep- coffee Xmas. Be prepared.
"Usteupthy helpsyou to rest your face"
Dr. E. R. •{eynolds Auburn Nebr•in Perutwice week' Phoneor writeforappointment: tiona! views of themoon,Venus, The orchestra not onlyenjoyed Mars,_Jupiler. Saturn. thenebulae making thislittle trip,but also I of OnonandAndromeda,andsev- were brought tothereaiizatiunof era! stars ands_tarclusters.,thafact thatanotherpracticehour Interest1nastronomy 1n the Col-a week must be incorporated in lege athightide.owingtothese j theirschedule, toinsurpandmain· splend1d lectures. Rev. Mr. Rob-•tainahighstandardofefficiency. P.rts also addressed convocation Wednesrla.v and found time DramaticClubParty. speak tothe classpsinastronomy, Ohbov1b t 1 d d · h . d .. u we 1a agoo t1me
P YSJCS an psychology. ·He is at the Dramatic Club party la•t of mostversatilemenwho/Saturdaynight, December 15. Did 1ave VlSJt.ed thecollege inrecent v.ehavefun? Say,that's whatwe years. Hrs leeture CJre equally 1 d'd • h · · · · 1 1nt aveanvthmgelsebut r JOSplratJonal, instructive and F. · · ·
. .. •1rst,a pantom1me of "LnchscJentJflcately accurate Mr Rob · " t · • - rnvar was puton HarlandTay- ers1s a nat1veof Ohio agradu ateof Ob ,.· C II , -lor,allasLochinvar,gallopedaway er Jn o egeandTheola- b . .. •, 1 S . ona room-st1ckw1th theheroine grca emJOary, and amemberof EI T . , th A . . 'Ia 111ch,leaving poor Clarence e stronom1calSoc1etesofFrance H . b h . and America. ln themidstof a awx Y t e groum, dangiJng his b l'f h h bonnet and plume. We played usy 1e, e asfound timeto "Magg1e and J· " d E keepabreastof 1:1cientifi . . Jgga, an rnes-
Mondayeveningsheattendedour cabinetmeetingand gaveusmany good suggestions for carryingon ourweeklyprograms. Later Mondayevening, ina jointmeetingof theY. M.and Y.W.cabinets,she offered helps anti plans for our Wednesday's campaign..'l'eachers and students gave freely tothe Sudent Frendship Fund. We be11 c progress t10eletsllpawordthat"Maggie" espec1a Y 1n astronomy H18 · neverd1clcall "J· " T telescope with attachmentsisval- oprove
ITI-JFSE b · k rJs cool days put "PEP" . sy t D 1nto your i ? sIem. 0 yourfeet respond tothat feel· Mng. f they don'tyourshoesaretoblame.Mr an They may be ld th 0 andoutofalignment or eymay be improp I fi , I · eJ Y tted In anyevent, wewould bepleas d 1 d e toCol 1 ect yourfoottroubesan youof .'PEP',1nyourfeet Thep · flee nottakethepepout ofYourpurse.
$4 $5 to $ 7.50
Home_rero's Shoe StoPe
heHomeofGoodShoes"
uedat$1200 oneof th I f thattheywerebraJOyRuthBloom, e argest 0 quistlindA t M · portable_instruments. Hehasput .r aJorswonthetree contest D1dyoueverplay·'streets andArrowhead"Hosiery NEBRASKA CITY, NEBR. , ....
Dr.
The ''P"
PERU ., PEDA IAN
BOBCATS WIN A CLOSE GAME
Beat Syracuse Cham ps-Pugh and Andrews Throw Scare into Camp. 1
The cagesters representing the 1 wereplayinga · t gams noeasyoutfit citY of Syracuse gave the Peru TheSyraeusetea 11 . · mWI g1veagood Bobr.ateat1ght gameforthebene- accountof itselfa . t . "P"Cl b T gams anyqum- titof the u . he tet. aires may not have the F'orSyracusePughand Andrews I ballas cleverlyasthe didtheshooting, Pughatforward
butwhen PughandAndrewswent had an to tosaing theballthru thehoop points uncannywayof counting AndC.Andrewsat guard startled thecrowd withhis t<hots thelastperiod. The Syracuseteam gave the college champsa hard tussle for whichweareall thankful. The "P"Clubisgratefulto the Syracuse boysforbravingbelow-zeroweather toplaythegame. fromallanglesinthelasthalf, the crowd got uneasy. The score of 24 to 18 isindicativeof thecloseofthecontest.
Weimer, tho injured, was the high pointscorer fortheBobcats. The doughty missed few opportunities to slip the ballin when nearthebasket. Besideshe fed three to Frarywho sneaked I Peru, 24 behind the defense and cnunted Gilkeson, easily. EverymemberofthePeru Frary,f. outfit except DhubMilam Weimer,c. And Dhubisbusyenough without IBitzie,g. botherinraboutcolfectingcounters. Milam, g.
The Peru team was somewhatI Syracuse, 18, raggedand hadapoornig.1tunder I
l<G. thehoop. Theballseemed posses-Pugh,f. 3 sed:it.wouldnotrollthru. Biztie Metzger, f. 2 scored threebaskett:,but hemiss-:Ancirews,c. 0 ed more than he willmise any i Copenhaver, c. 0 othergamethisseason. 1 C.Andrews, g. EvenCaptainTedhad histroub-, G. Metzger,g. 0
les ana Gilkesunanrl lorary were I Referee: Rothert, Peru. Timeselling below par. {)f courseit keeper: Carter, Peru. ScJrer: mast be remembered that they Conway t'eru
FACULTY-COMMERCIAL 1' BUDGET WILL FURNISH CLUBEXTRAVAGANZA LECTURE COURSE
The firstactof the "P" Club' The sudeptswill havea lecture
TheBasketBallSchedule
Jan.10,Nebraska Centralat CentralCity.
Jan.11, Grand Island at Grand Island.
Jan.18,Omaha"Y"atPeru.
Jan.25,OmahaUniversityatPeru.
Jan.31,MidlandatFremont.
Feb. 1, Omaha University at Omaha.
/sECOND SEMESTER BEGINS JAN. 2l
ISeveral Changes are Made in the Class
Secondsemester registrationfor Inmethods MissTearwill have
both the highschooland thecol- early elementary curriculum at lege will begin andendFriday, 8:50,elementarymethodsat 9:50, January 18 Second semester junior high methods at 10:50, classeswillbeginJanuary21.Con-and high schoolmethodsat 2:30 vocation hourhasbeenchangedto Chemistry 2 wi II meetat9:50, 11:45-12:10 The completesched-chemistry4 at 1:30 and chemisule will bereadyforthe printer try 1 at 2:30 Collegephysicswi II this week. Thenext Pedagogian meet at 9:50, Tr. physics at
hopes to run theschedule. l10:50.
MissBlankenhiphas her Orchestra and band will not worksostudentsmaycompletethe meet intheevening. The classes public school music requirements are scheduled for3:30. Mr Jininonesemester. Thefirstquarter Idra.·is givingonehourcreditfor she will givefirstsemeter music!orchestraand one-half hourcrerlit fourtimesaweekat8:50and1:30.Iforband
The second quartershewi 11 give I p . . . . n mary geography will meet second semestermusiCfourtimeR . t130 d I t ,,30 v· a : an geoogya ::;: . Iraweekatthesamehours. Monday 1 11 g1WI meetat2:30. Food3 will istheoffday.
MissTolinisofferingthehygiene meetthethirdand fourthperiods. Recent American history will at !:) :50 thefirst quarterand at
Feb. 2, Omaha"Y"at Omaha. meetthefirstperiod,andsociology 7:5.0 the Jecond quarter. Her Feb.7, DoaneatCrete thesecond. courseinhome hygienewill meet l<'eb.13,MidlandatPeru. at 3:30. Among thenewclassis English Feb.14,CotneratBethany. Biologywili meetthe firstfour 2,Backgrounds of Literature,the Feb. 15, Wesleyan at University periods, botany thefirRt twoand first period. This work follows Place. zoology thesecond two. Psycho!- English l. MissPlaehnhasafour Feb. 21, NebraskaCentralatPeru. ogy1and 2will meet thesecond hourcoursethe second period on Feb.23,Chadronat Peru.' and fourth periods English 1 extemporaneous speaking Coach Feb.29,Cotuerat Peru rl · d M G'lk Graf has atwo hour course 1·n meetthethir peqn r• r. 1 e-
The gti.Olt! iobe son's T·heory will meet thefirst coaching at I :30. Miss Clark, played at Peruhasnot beenrlefi-period Students may t:ubstitute GreekandRomanMyths willmeet nitely dated. The date will be t 330 M H ' Ph'l h Mr.Crago's Measurements course a : · r. oyts 1osopy announced later,· for thegameis f s · 'II for theory; Measurements will o c1enceWI meet at 4 :ou. Mr. certain. meetat2:RO. Beck will arrange evening hours
TheTomcatSchedule • Jan. 3,Dunbarat Dunbar.
Thenumbers Jan. 9, Talmageat Talmage. vandevillewentoffbig The Fac- course this winter. Jan. 14,PawneeatPawneeCity ulty-Chamberof Commercebasket and dateshavenot been decided secondperiod foreregistrationday. Jan. 17, HumboldtatHurrboldt. ball game might be called the definitely except in twoinstances. Jan.28, PawneeatPawneeCity openinaactof the Orpheum tobe And if furtherbookings areindi- "' Jan. 31, TalmageatPeru continuedonFebruary 9. Captain cated by what has been booked
Cabinet making will meet the for his newspaper English claes. firsttwo period. College algebra This class will berespor.siblefor wi II meet the first period. Be-the Pedagogian. Prospective ginnersinshorthand willmeetthe students shouldsee Mr. Beckbe-
TOMCATS PUT ON STUNT IPERU HIGH SPLITS TWO Feb.1,Thurman,Ia. atThurman. Jindra spoke truthwhen hesaid: i already, the audience wi.JI be The dates for the gameswith NIGHT AT DUNBAR I GAMES WITH JOHNSON They must be seeninaction to pleased. Stellaand the Nebraska City De beappreciated." On February 2• the Rullsian Malayhavenot beenset.
PeruInvitation Tournament. Peru Tournament, February21; and23.
The Tomcats put on a stunt ThePeruHigh Schoolgirlswon Theguardingofthedepartments Cathedral Quartet will appearin ofathleticsand geographywasso Ithe New Auditoriu. This comwell done that the Commercial pany is managed by the RedpathLions seldom counted. In fact, I Horner organizationand istouted they picked up one lone pomt, Iasa head liner. Thefolkfrom while thepedagogs werecounting-/ musical; and Peruvitwelve ThP period proved con- ans willenJOYthetreat. elusively that alopecia is nobin lnAprilthe o_fComdrancetobasketshooting. mercia! EconomiCS, Wash1ngton, · d' t PeruDr Cora The department uf music out- D. C, ISsen JDg 0 · jumpedthehardwaremerchant,but JohnstoneBesttogiveanillustrat. Id "The Far hewasunluckyaround thebasket. ed lecture entlte . 'd Every time he shot the hoop North." Dr. Best isan mtrepl. ' · J'mber and an Arct1c shrunk. The departmentof psy- mountam c 1 • d d l f wideexper1ence. An chologyolayed hisfirst gamean exporero II' -h · h pyinher wayof te JOg andsucceeded in making enoug she IS ap about it. Othernumberswill bedefimtely listedlater. Thestudentswill be I d tohearthat thelyceumIs pease coming backtoPeru. Pointstowinthegame.
TennisClub.
Notice: Those wishing.to join T Club next sprmgmay the enms . . d berepresented1nthe JOlDnow an The Lions, handicappedbyJack of practice,playedamuch better garne than the score indicates. Lease secured theonlypointsfor thelosl'ra. Hehad tobewatched constantly. Dean Smithand Carl Mackpraog did the bulk of the floorwork. Stanley,a Jetterman, and Fisherdidtheguarding.Wickbarn wasunabletolocate thering, Peruvian. but kepteverlastinglyatit. Man· Helyn Humbert. Treasurer. ager Lukl entered !are in the ettingoutoflife? gll"'e. j Whatareyou g d in the .,, more concerne "'b gage- you are e Lionswantareturnen thananYoneelse. answer (Continued on last page)
night at Dunbar, Thursday,Jan-the.irsecond victory, Fridayevenuary3. The showwascomparable ing,whentheywonfromtheJohninmany waysto that stellar at-son girls25to 10. Thegamewas traction, the Faculty-Chamber of playedonthe Johnsonfloor,which Commerceact. !issmall Butthesizeof thefloor The funbeganinthe neighbor- did not the girls. 'fhev. hoodof Julianwhentheoil froze kept the ball:in::'their posseesion inthecar. Prof. Beckand Har· the greaterpartof thefirst half. JanTaylor borrowedalantern but Thehalf ended, Peru11. Johnson not to emulatethe latelamented 4. Thesecondhalfwas'notunlike Diogenes. Whiletheoil wasbeing thefirst. While Peruwaspicking drained from themachine,Taylor up 14 points, the Johnsongirls andThompsonhied themselvetoa totalled 6. Thej!ameenderl with nearby farmhoues where Taylor Peru 25, Johnson 10. This is helped milk the cows for the Peru's second game. The first farmerand Thompsonhelpedwash gameresulteciPeru22,Stella the dishes for the farmerette. h hff hd dth I TheHighSchool Reserveswere .Aft.er t ec a uer a coaxe e not so uccsessful. The Team H. School Beginsin 1924. cartogoandafterT.andT.could boysfromthehighschoolwerenot
We answered the call of the beenticed aw&y from theiragri- so successful as the girls. They booksand havebegun theyearof Iculturalpursuits,theteamraninto wereunable togetusedtothelow 1924 right. Peru men do not Dunbar. Thegamebeganat 9 :45' ceiling. Andthen,of course,the return toschool asthe cartoonillt Theteamstartedwithoutarul3h. Johnson boys plaved basket ball, has l·t Theycome J'oyfully. You But beforethefirst half wasover too. The gamewas a closeguardshould h"ve seen the family re-eachmemberwas sufficientlyheat,_. game. Thefewbasketsmade unionsTuesday eveningand Wed- edbecauseof impactand friction. Thefirstcasualtywastheresultof tellsthestory. Thefinalscorewas aDunbarplayer'schargingblindly Johnson8,Peru4.
"Amanwhoisalwaysdeadsure intooneof theironpoststhat in-Johnson will come to Perufor he is right itm't likely to have advertantly occupies thecenterof return If you wish to enough responsibility for it J the field. Heurt, high scoring ff hth h know the High Sr.hool schedule, make anydi erence w e er e_19jcenter, col:nted first. Carpenter ornot.''
(Continuedon last page) lookatthelastpageof thispaper, nesdaymorning.
Published Weekly by the Peru State Teachers College
Singlecopy 5 cts.
FOR YOUR REAL PRIENDS -YOURpHOTOGRAPH
ThelikenessesWEmake your:friends:willcherish $1.00peryear. Not PetersonStudio
Dr.G.!orgeHowarr!,m)st honored profes!"orof theUniversityof.ioyable discuesionalmeetingWedNebraska,wasthefirst graduateof Peru. Hegraduatedin1870,the neday evening in the restroom firstgraduateof anyint'3itutionof learninginthestateofNebraska Candles furnished the light and President GeorgeMartin,ofKearneyState Teachers isa theyalsohelped tomaketheaffair graduateofPeru. moreinformal. MissEstherClark
JudgeLettonof theSupremeCourtisoftheclassJfJ87D Igaveavery helpful talk onwhat Among the leading lawyersof Omaha.Lincoln,andother Nebraskashe considered NewYears should Citiesarethosewho Peru. mea'ntothemembersoftheorgan-
Theannual·salaryof the Perualumniwho areteachingisabout ization. She suggested that the $2,000,000 girlsforgetallof thebadandun-
At presentthereare sixteencountyspuerintenc:lentsof publicin- pleasant feeling which they had srructioninthestateofNebraskawhoarefromPeru. had thepast year,and seek only
Shopearlyand savemoney. Our new illustrated catalog isfree. Sendusyour nameand addressona postal card andwewillmailournewcatalogtoyouatonce.
CHAS. F. FOLEY
JEWELER
903 Central ave. Nehra!Ska City, Nebr.
The People's Store will save you money on good things to eat and wear. Giveusacall. Givethemacall H • w. GOOD Phoneis No 52
For month of Roses Carnations Narcissus SweetPeas
The following citysuperintendentsof NebraskaarePerualumni: forthebest. She urged thatthe M. C.L':!fl<:!r, Lincoln; E L.Rouse,Scottsbluff; C.Ray Gates, Grand "Lightof Lifebeeverkeptinthe R. D. Morilz. St!ward; W.G.Brooks,York; R R. McGee, heartsof thegirls,and that only Columbus;J.C. Mitchell,Holdrege;.R.B. Bedell,Ashland; c. E.An- the happy,good and beautifulin c:lrews, Osceola; H.H.Reimuod, Tekamah; B'.E. Bowers,Arapahoe; life hethe goaltoward whichto L. B Gifford, Battle Creek; Howard Smith,Bayard;C L. Westcott, work" Blue Hill; M. A.Sams. Brock; A. B.Gelwick, Red Cloud; w. E. All of the members left the Nippert Bruning; RoyV.Kelly,Cambridge; Pearl O'Neal,Clatonia; meeting withahappy thot which S. F. Rowley. Clearwater; Hal W.Glasi!OW, Craig: J HAdee.Daw- wehopewill lastthruouttheyear. son;E. H.Adee,Decatur;J. W. Poynter.Douglas; R. J.Hale,Hardy·, Girls' Club. Spencer Leger, Elmwood; V. 0. Roos, Dunbar; H Y. Freeborn He- .• OnThursdayatfernoon, Decembran; CE.Strong, Ht!nderson; Noel Senay, Herman; H. H.Linn. ber 20, the classesof English, Laurel; Geo A. Lawrenc:!;John Weatherhogg, Louil!ville; :. . . W bowl·ng a select assortment of e are now s of Gift Things The choicest and best the mo r·ket affords
$2.00 to $3.50 perdoz 1.50 .' 1.50 .50
Daffodilsanrltulipswill be late .u6rPril'essubjecttochangewithoutnotice Quickservice SIMANTON & PENCE SunnysideGreenHouse.Phone 95 FallsCity,Nebr.
Meals Short Orders H. D. FRARY, Proprietor Auburn,Nebraska M.C.Bloss, Minden;R E. Bailey, NewmanGrove; R E.McDaniel, NJra; E. P Hodapp,Oakdale;G. E. Bugbee, Orafino;SadieGlasgow Peru;Mrs.M.K.Rutherford,Royal; G. 0. Kelley,St. Edward; C. E. Clark,Salem; R.T.Fosnot, Schuyler;W.H.Weber, Shubert;Henry C.Meentz,Waterloo; PercyAdams,Wahoo; W.S.Cook,West Point· CraigE Thomas, Shickley;H.H. Humphreys, Springfield; FrankH:
Beedle,Staplehurst; M.W.Ryan,Tobias; Wm k. Car...:r, ::::itockville; C.B. Bethany
hygiene speEch education, and music, and thefaculty members wereentertained at teafrom 4:30 to 6:00,hy theGirls' Club. The facultyroom, wheretra wasserv· ed,was beautifullydecoratedwith redandgreenribbons,fromwhich hung a red Christmas bell. A little Cpristmas tree dressed in gayand spa_rklingornamentsstood
W.G.BROOKS, '07. in onecornerof the room, anda large poinsettaplant gained the appreciationofallguests.
AVE;NUE;ST0RE; ON THE CAMPUS. portedtobeimproving. However, MissesOllieKlumb,AlvinaSelk, 0 f B ur ancy ox stationery
R. D. Overholt, registrar, is shewill not beable tomeet her andViva Marshall warmlyreceiv- W smilingovertheradiosetsenthim classesorsupervisethelibrarythised theguests,and BerniceBreck- riting Papers and Envelopes by hiR two sons for Christmas. semester. lenridgeand AnnaMasonservecJto Nountain Pens and Pencils Donald isanengineerstationedat Vera Malone, of Douglas, willjlthemlea,wafers,and candy. REMING ::>ioux Falls Richard is amedi teach 1·na 1 d't. t h Altho theweatherouts1de was TON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER · . 1 rura 1sr1c near er' N t · C calstudentatOmaha home th d t S Iunfavorable,in the tea roomwas o 1 ons' a 11 d' ' fruits · e secon semeser. he G J ' . . warmth and good cheer The. race d M Bra!'lkhn Jones who left Peru Will return to Perulatertocom- I • riesan eats forthe World War,isinthe city 1 pletehertwo-yearcourse. chatted. seeming to andwill attend·schoolthe second enJOY a fewminutes rest andre- Opposite Troining School Fred Rothert, 23, coach atfreshmen!.
semester. He has been working nthe irrigated countrysincethe thearmistice.
It is becomingquitethe thing to move to Peru to educate the family. Mr Gaines,ofBlair,and Mr. Rogers, of Petersburg, are movingtoPeruthat theirchildren mayattendschoolthesecondsemes· ter. Gains Jr.itwill beremem beredwasoneof Blair's starsthe pastfootball season. Thebigfellowwi II addexperiencetothe 1924 Yerkesmachine.
HighSchool,appeared! The playselected by theGirls' I H. U. LANDOLT on thebasketball floor ThursdayClub play committee is "Little Phones 73 and 78 eveninganddemonstrated. Rothert IWomE:!n," Tryoutswere heldDe·
wasthe premierbasket-shooter inlcember 13,14 and 15. Theplay Nebraska Conference for the Iwi II bedirected byMarieGrabil. I two years. Andtheold fox Thecastisasfollows: G p t & has not lost his cnnning in thejMr.March AliceSorensen n.sene wolf vicinityofthebasket. 1Mrs March HelenYeck The lonfl anticipated vacation 1 Amy DevaArmstrong h . Beth Marjory·Arnold as passed, and agam we settle Jo MarionMarsh down to work- until our nextjMeg KatherineSundell vacation Everyone returned in,Mr.Lawrence FernWaltz
high Rpiri ts; so we take itfor ILaurie HelenStuckenholtz grantedthatall hadahappyvaca-AuntMarch YolaLamb t 'I'h . 1 Mr.Brooks MaryMatt 10n. e gnsreturned,mostof Mr.Bhaer op Amy Kite Miss Marshall, librarian,is re-
Nebraska City
Sargeant & E.o. I'
z.,. ito offoot on Pinol Treatment
I our class meetinlZ' last. Thursday, prefer Glo-Co I for thescalpand hair
G roce rs ·as there were but a fewmembers do hnson &. Helm's K" ' B b Sh Nebraska City, Nebraska :present. We have been giventhe Basement Shop I Jng s ar er op
.:=========================I
f or SchoolSupplies, Stationery, Fine Candies, and Medicines
Ci\ LL AT Barnes" Pharmacy
Just Received
In our Ready-to-Wear Dept.
New Spring Dresses In all the newshades
Gray, Tan, Lt. Green, New Blues as well as many Brown & Black, Featured in Satin and all the new Crepe weaves
Very Moderately Priced.
F. W. CLEVELAND & SON.
Nebraska City, Nebr.
January Clearanceon all Winter Merchandise
ft 9a.YS to be .Puss.Yl
.It's the cut that counts
T'"lstes in fabric differ.; you may prefer a blue, brown or gray tone; a or !"mooth finish. But the clothes are smart onh if the cut is correct. A great variety of fabrics, right cut and moderately priced in Society Brand and Hart=Schaffner & Marx Clothes
HElD CAPS
Iright to use the largeauditorium
f0r our regular .meeting place.
1 There's lotsof room, so let'shave every member out next meeting-,
!January lOth.
I I am sorry tostate at thistime
STETSON HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS WALK-OVER SHOES
The Dammast Clothing Co.
Formerly Goldbergs Nebraska City, Nebr.
No College or Business can live if it does not grow.
Let's make 1924 the best eve r, in Peru.
We boost Peru- and Feed you too BURLINGTON Ci\FE One blocknorth Burlington Depot NebraskaCity, Nebr.
1 the resignation of Harry Tackett, ;:::======================= ;who has been ourclass president Say It with Flowers:
1 during thisschoolyear. Iamsure Freshcut flowersfor anyoccasion suchas weddings birthweall regret his having togive up rlaysand parties. Wegrowour own flowers. this, as Harry has shown himself Greenhouseand store, corner G: E. Berthold, Florist very active in that position. But 6th st. &l<irst Corso City.Nebr. as he has other duties that take ::=::::::::::: :::::,=::·==========-=
up so much of his time, he tells 1 us he is not able tofi II the office he would like to.
I Our next meeting will be the electionof another claaspresident, soever.v member rr.ake it a point to be there
IDr.DexterD.Ashley,'90
Se6Mardis---
Your patronage always appreciated Fruits, Confections, Luncheon Goods Quality Groceries - FOR 6000 EATSSee Mardis
Phone 25
1 Dean Delzell received thefollow'ing letter from Dexter D. Ashley 'of the classof 1890: ;o == ......_., I . Dean W. N. Delzell, 1 Peru, Nebraska / Received the Teachers College 1 Radio program, lout di:l geta 'chance to listen inas I wasother 1 wise engaged Liked your program Liked many of the names recorded there. Am sending this and a card that you may knowmy heart goes out to old Pu u.
j The card will tell you whatIam doing Am going to plan to be in Peru in 1925, when35year:;are out. Yours truly, I Dexter D. Ashley. , Dr. Ashley is orthopedic surgery in New York City with the noted Austrian suq!eon, Dr. Adolf Lorenzof Vienna. Deck Ashleycaptained theschool militia, an organization that all menwere forced to join, in 1890. He was also captain of the first attempt at football in 1893, R. D. "Dick,; Moritz, nowsuperintendentof the Seward schoolscaptained the fia::;t football team that scheduled inter! collegiate games
! Girls' ReserveChristmasProgram
I The Reserve held its :Christmas program in the High Sch<Jol assembly room, Friday, :December 21 The High School Chorus, led by Miss Esther Blankenship, sang four beautiful caroltl: "SilentNight," "It Came upon the Midnight Clear,'' "0 Little Town of Bethlehem,'' and "We, ThreeKingsof Orient ArP." The Bible Christmas Story was read by Lucile Russel. A play, "Everybody Happy." under the direction of Misses Ebersole, Fisher and Robertson concluded the
Following is ofcharacters: = Squire Hardhart Bessie Weddle
Mrs. Hardhart Laura Longfellow Tommy Hardhart Eleanor Harajian
Cat Mildred Vance Dog Florine Elliott
Santa Claus Arthadel Meyers
Christmas Fairies
Cheery-Song GenevieveFisher
Sunny-Smile Juanta Hauptman
Love-Pat Nellie Cowell
Pretty-Look Leora Setzer
Sweet-Word Zola Hauptman
Jolly-Joke Wanda Sears
"This will be a perfect wurld when all men are as liberal with I their money as they are with their Iadvice.''
If it is for school use, wahave it. Quality is alwaysour first thought.
Try our notebook!', historypaper and fountain pens Peru, Nebr. J. C. CHi\.TELi\IN, The Jeweler
THE OLDEST BAN K IN PERU
Modern Up-to-date System
Faculty and Students will find acordial welcomehere Citizens State Bank
TheBank on the Corner
.S0ME; FE;0f>6E; SF E;N B their odd change. other;; "invest" it in a Savings Account.
The difference later on in life is the difference between "Success" and ·'Failure". Why not open a Savings Account Today?
WE PAY 5 percent INTEREST ON SAVINGS PERU STATE BANK
Groceries
Dry Goods
Shoes &
We can rebuildand renew three pairs of your comfortable old shoes for the price ofonegood newpair. "Flexible Solesused on women'sshoes.
THE BEST SHOE SHOP---Elmer Ringer, Proprietor.
Start the New Year right by making your wants
Successor to Fisher Bros
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
· gstillonit.\ · b · tls-lil<eandcour· asilver monogramnn PhiloandEverettsBattleforPrize. hanrlled m a usme The Tomcats:demonstratedtheir I teousmanner. · :- up with trick Oneofthemostenthusiasticand The receipts formoneypaidon ability byopenmg 1 sportsmanlike contestseverstaged ithera Peruvianoron Sophomore playssothat theyled 18 toltiTehar·, 1 k e I . h f th quarter en uponthePeruCollegecampustoo lass dueswereused tocancelthe y 1n t e our · . d1 P . c . C . fTh t hissignalsmn:e place during the recent eruv1an ledges turned inbythetwosoc1- h1e orpe.go h Ph ·t P · · end when e salescampaign, between tl e 1o·\ tl'es and to make them valid. and was runnmg k . e • b b k· g off-tac • matheanandEverettLiterarysoc1· IS phomore duesinclurled thefirst shouldhave een uc 1n eties. A page in the Peruvian p:ymentonthe book Inthatway le. Hewas jerkedforskull p:acequivalenttoapproximatelytwenty everymernher whodid notsigna tice,and Daliam wasfor.ced 1.nto dollars, was offered free to the blank for amemberof a the Jine·up Dallam stillclaJms societywhichsold the mostbooks Ipledge team,did not give credit thatif hehad been ableto play during a specified time Bot.h to either society. Neither did five more minutes hewouldhaveI sncietiescho:3seateamoftenofi:s thosewhofailed topaytheirdues learnedtofallonthe ball; members,and havebeen th.e orpledgesonthespecified dates DunbarAli·Stars, 31. past week,as almost everyone IS Great care was taken thatthe G. FG.
aware, pledging studentsto buy actionof theofficials wasfairanrl Schmitt, f. 3
thebook agreeable to the .teams.,Smith, f. Wednesday and Thursday were and immunefromthepos1b1htyof Huert,c.
thedaysfortnepledgestobepaid, Ipublic criticism or disapproval. Meter, g. I
anda large PH cent werere- Dueto the atmosphereof just1ce Rickers, 2'. 0
rleemed. Atseveno'ciock Friday, which prevailed, the count was Tomcats, 18.
the officialsof thecount met at m'lrlepromptlyandefficiently
the Peruvian office. All heldthe1 The rules which the teams Thompson,
s.1me. determinatinn which 1agreerl to followgavea handicap Thorpe,f.
that thecount would befairand tothe teamwhose societywasthe Oallam, f.
le3s of which teamshould win. 84 as compared to the Everett
The Philo representatives were membershipof 63 Thisgavethe Taylor,
Miss Myrl Emrick, captainof the '"v·•rettteama 21 pointadvantage. · 1 Club Extrava· '" Faculty-Commereta pledging team, an:l Mr. Robert to make upfor the smaller pos- ganza. Sandberg presirlent of the Philo sibil1tiesforpledging. (Continued Cromfirst page) MarkCrandallplayed a cornetsolo, accompaniedby theorchestra Our final pleais "More."
Literary Snciety Tne Everetts Friday morn 10 g a preliminary ment. This will be played asa wererepr"stmedbyMr.PaulDun- checkwas todisclosethepos curtainraiser to either theTomlap. actingfor Welcome s 1 bilitiesofthecontest which ev- cat-Dunbar gameor theTomcat· Wills who could not bepresent, ryone wa:l so to g{t·ITalmagegame and Ella Teich, the Everett "dope"on. However.haditbe€n Faculty, 24 President The adviser, foreseen what misinterpretation G. FG. F. manager,an J editorof the Peru- would begiventothispreliminary 1 6
v1anwerealsopresent. Sand- report, it would not have been Psychology 2
and MissRowe were madepublic. Music
ul' the evening. After thecounttheofficialscore Geography
thecontest,it f,JUnd 1Jh11opa1dpledges 10!::1 Lions, 3 tnaronlymembersoftht!twoteams £verett paidplegdes 96 G. were eligibletotake pl.ciges It adantage 21 f. ·I wd.; <!}!reed that the I'..Vt'relttotal 117 Wickham,f. 0 verbal pledge:;whicnthe Peruvian The Peruv.an management and Smith,c. 0 business managerand editorwere S.Jphomure cla::s ov. e a debt of Mackprang,c. 0
l!ratiludetothetwoliterarysociea.,ked to kePparecord of at lie fur their faithful work and Stanley, g. 0 0 time payments were be1ng made inthiscontest. Fisher, g. 0 0 sh•>uldberliscarthd;theeditorand Lukl. g. 0
Feb. 2. Auburnat Peru. Feb. 8. Johnson at Peru. Feb 15, Falls CityatPeru
Feb. 29, NebraskaCityat NebraskaCity
Tomccats PutOn Stunt Night at I business manager werenor mem· Dunbar. CHAPEL lH!rsof thepledl{e undertoe (Continuedfrom first page) Wednesday. Singingstartedthe rules of conte;;t aJ,!reed w by dayout rl'ght,soJ.tstartsthefirst knotted the count when hefum- toesocieties. In con.;ldt'ratiunof B k I E LJier1 rerovered, and wentaround dayaftervacation Miss ian entnis same rue,the 'vert<tt rlgh'tend. Thehalf tndt=d8to4, shipledcommunity!'ingingat the dent asked the Withdrawal of chapel period Everybodyseemed w1th the Tnmm1es trai11og. Beseveral Everett pledgeswhichshe Itwel halvesTaylorrubbed down happy tohe back agam. A few wereabnormallygay. had snlicited bymaila president Parrio1t who was unused tothe Fr 1day. Mr.Jmdrahas "some" of the society. Her requestwasllVIarquisofQueensburyrule:>. Tay. orchestra Theirchapel program!' unaoimnusly asseoterl to. ManyIlor extracteda right.index finger are alway,:;enjoyed, byyoungand were volunteered, and all pr 0 perly 1rltont1fy1ng lt. Tnere1s splendid musical organization.
TheBobkittenSchedule
Jan 11. S.vracuse at Syracuse
Ifromhi'> lefteye If anyone has old alike. Wehavereasontoreel other correcti•ms and suggestion;; such. h.ema.y get 1t b.y elatedthatour college hassucha
E,,este&tcd fittrd Sati!:factir.nguaranteed Fx. feegoodfor twoyears / Dr. M. M. MacVean, 1 Specialist I Eye Ear, Noseand Throat OfficeoverBuck'sBooterie J Phone69 Nebr. City
Jan. 15. N braskaCityat Nebras·l -»: kaCi1Y i youuseeighteFnmuscleswhen Jan. 18,Blanchard,la,at Peru. ! youfrown;foJr makeasmile Jan. 25. FallsCityatPeru. 1 "Osteupthy helpsyou to rest I your face" Jan.28, PlattsmouthatPeru Jan. 29, AuburnatPeru. Dr. E R. Reynolds, Auburn, I I Nehr, in Perutwiceeachweek Platts- Phoneor w1 iteforappointment. !"P.b. 1. at mouth.
THE PERU VIAN
Jt WINNER "Onlya fewleft"
GIFT HOSIERY
Y•1u will findthisstorea IJleaf'ant placeto shopf.,rgift Af'sortmPntsareverycompleteand leisurely SPiection always)JOS!:llhle. Newclocked in Silk Hosit-1y art> forthe f . II . rlenr Y e;1ft thatnnewoman givesanother. TheBlackor Brown, inwoolandsilk for outd:>or wearisveryattractive Pricedat$1.00 $1.2!) to
"The Home ofGood Shoes"
GIRLS LOSE BRACE OF CLOSE GAMES
HighSchoolBoysUnableto Reach
Syracuse
TheHigh Schoolgirls lost the closestgameoftheseason to Falls Cityat Falls City. Ten seconds beforethewhistleblew Peru was leading10to9. But Forney got; the ballinthoseten seconrls and I shotabasket ThegoalgaveFalls 1 Cityavictory11tol0 I
Theg-ame was a nip and tuck I contestfromthefirst whistle It ., wasneveracertaintyuntilthelast whistle. Peruwill have to wait untilMarch7 to g-et revenge on theRichardsongirls Thefollowingisthecountofthegame: FallsCity2244466889 911 Peru 022466779 1010 FallsCity,11
G. FG. Pts
Forney,f. 4 l 9 PERU,
Skanee,g.
NUMBER13
PERU WINSFIRS1' CONNERENCEGAME
Captain WeimersShowthe Home Folks.
Captain Weimer's Bobcats gnt offtoarunning start. The team thathasnotmetdefeatinNehras-lkaConferencefortwoyearsopened athirdseasonbydefeating Grand Islandbyascoreof20to13. The scoreprovesconclusively that the Bobcatsaretobe in the running thisseason as in seasons past. Graf'squintetwillgiveagoodac· countofitselfas theseason progresses Workingonastrange floor, the Bobcatsoutplayed theZebras and tookahard-foughtgame20 to13. Gilkesonwashigh-pointmanofthe game. Gilkpickedupfour fancy baskets,justaboutthemargin between the twoteams. Mandeville andWeimer staged a neat tussle
eachcountingsixpoints. Weimer,
9:50 however, outplayed his opponent
onthefloor Frarypickedupthree
basket,almostt.1ewinningmargin.
Afterall is said and done, tho,
creditisduethePeruguards,Bi.t-
zieand Dhub. The Zebras were Harajian, f. 3
Selk,f. 1
smothered. They never made a
1 one close shot. Chord, for in· Kelley,c.
o
j had a perfect night 1f Sears,c. o o o • l B1tz1eandDhubwill workasthey Cowell,g.
o o o Wesleyan. Midland.Cotner,Doane
o o o 1 worked against Grand Islar.d, Argab·:ight,g.
TheHighSchoolgirlsdroppeda landthe restha'dbetter bepracticgameearli-erin the week to .Ne- - h£.;1<-ets, braskaCity. ThePeruvians could TheteamandthecoaP.hare loud notgetgoingthefirsthalfandthe
Iin their praise of Grand Island NebraskaCitygirlsled them12to SOME SECOND
Mis'l popularcourse on PERUVIANWORKERS treatment, and of the 5attheend of the period The SEMESTERELECTIVES j Greekand.LatIn Myths meets at GOINGATHIGHSPEED brand ofofficiating demonstrated girlsputupa much better game Ineducationthestudent look-ing 3:30thefirst quarter of the se-Friday,January11 was one of byBobSistyofColumbus. duringthefinal period and made overelectiveswilldowell to m:ster. teacherswillfind the biggest days which the '24 Peru, 14points to Nebra'3ka City's 12. der over theMeasurementscourse thiscoursepeculiarlyhelpful. Peruvianhasyetexperienced. The G. FG F. Pts. Butthegamewent to the N. C. givenat2:30byMr.Crago. Miss, And lest ye forget-mathemat- reasonforthisenthusiasmisofvi- Gilkeson, f.
girls24to19. Tear's classes are gradPd to the/icR his_tory,scien.ce,and Ital to( especially Frary,
Thecoachreturned saying that needs of the individual. What I are fora tothosewho theirpicturesto Weimer,c.
theyreceived fine treatment and kindergartner would take High gree1nanyuniversity. Ifyouare appearinthebook,andasyethave B't.
1 d 1 1z1e,g. wereoutplayedthefirsthalf. The SchoolMethods? thinkingahea 'youwil notshunt Inothadthemtaken. Milam,g.
girlsare waiting for the return In RecentAmericanHis- them. And why all the excitement'!
goals. AleneSelkpickedup3field Miss Minne has an interestmg theelements and lost the hasketlagement, thru the fore!<Jght of Mandeville,c.
goalsanda foul. The line-ups of courseinWorld Politicsthe third j ballgame Whentheweatherman their business manager, Orner Caldwell,g.
thetwoteamsfollow: period. dealtoutthe weather, he handed Sperry, have special dis-Rheder,g.
NebraskaCity PeruPn·p. In English a new course in ItheTomcatsthejoker. "Itwas a countstoorganizations who work Auhl,c.
Mcintire - f. Harajian Backgrounds of Literature meets Idarkandstormynight." uptheirpagesbeforethemention· Referee:Sisty,ofColumbus. Livingston f. Selk thefirstperiod. Mr Beck'sShort- Taimage played a clean, fast eddate.ThismakesclearwhyMiss TheBobcatsrandownto Hardy K II h d ·d d · R' Newhousehasinterviewed you.or Tibbetts c. e ey Storyclassmeetst e1'econ peno ·Igameand deserve towm. 1tter Saturdaynightto entertain Ted's S · f N I - 1 hIf sent you word, arrangmg tJme Bates c. ears Those to reg1ster or ewspaper,ran wild the ast a and shot . homefolks. Andthecaptain furc II · M B k f' ·· H· 1yourp1cturetobetaken. Role g. owe Engllshshould see r. ec or fromeverypos1t10n. IS fourteen nished the main attraction, too Ganell g Argabright permissiontoentertheclass. Miss points were enough to win the I Miss Newhouse,.photo- 1 Hehadabignight,pickingupfive s Woodie Plaehnhasaclassin extemporane-game. For Peru, Boh Bath was graphy forthe has basketsfrom i.he floor. In fact, The girls play at Auburnthis'ous speaking the second _period; j easilythestar H_istwelve po.ints ?een domg- very fai.thful work Weimer's ten points made him week. Then they havea quartetIandoneinrlebateandune 1n play 1 kepttheReserves1n therunmng-. theoffice,and effi- high-pointmanandgavehis team of at home with Johnson,/productionthethird period. Th_ose IHeplayedeverYminuteofplayand ClentmanagementInobtainingthe a29to20victory. Auburn,NebraskaCity and Falls I teachersexpecting to coach hJgh wasalwaysdangerous. Pugh photog.raphs the An- Thecraftycaptaindeservescred. City. Ischool plays might well Iwelluntilhe dislocated hisknee. 1f yourpicture Js not yet it, but he has nocorner onit. Iplayproduction. IFNmthattimethePeruteamwas In,youcan ex?ect to hear from AgainitwasthedefensethatprovBoysDoNotPlay. Mr'Holch advises freshmen to noticably weakened and the Tal- heragain. ItISpleasantto note ed the class of the ThePeru Prepboywere sched-1takebotany,which meetsat 7:50./mageladspulledawaytoasubstan- thatinherworkamongthesturlent Hardywasforcedtocount half it Id I ' t S J 1 d and faculty, she has met with ue topay Syracusea yracuse. Theymay,however, take zooogy, tiallea pointsfrom the free-throw line Theystarted out bravely enough, 1 whichmeetsat9:50. /1 Peruwasleadingat the end ofllcou.rte_ous 10 • the vast Bitzie's l;>ig hand and long arm Yerkesandhis BobkittenQ They h M Clayburngives thefirstquarterbyascoreof4 to maJonty 0 cases. fhls IS greatly knockeddownsshotstoonumerous ·· Ingeograp Y r. 1 ' . ·td reachedtheneighborhoodof Dun- EconomicGeography at 9:50 and 1 2. ButRittergothis eye on the Iappre.clae ·. . , tomenti'O.!)I. Milamhadthehappy bar,where thesnowdrifts halted G 1 t 2·30 Both o.f these basketduring the second quarter I It IS mtentwn of the 24 facultyofbeingalwaysintheway. eoogy a · · 1 p · fl' c 11· tbem. If you want to hear the beenpopular. !and sank two long ones. Peters eruvJansta·toputouta 0 ege AfterFraryhadmadeninepoints courseshave 1 hd 1 · d 'Th Annualwhichwillbe of the Col-· story from the original sources, M Hythasaninterestinguew 1andSchottler a asopa1re . e he had trouble with his ankle. ask any member of the Yerkes r. 0 Philosopey of Sci-,halfended with Talmage leading lege,by the College and for the DelzellwassubstitutedanddidexI' lecturecourse, k t 2 8 CoHege,implyingbythewordCol- cellent floor worl<. Gill<eon was QUintet. e thatmeetstwice a wee a l to WaterisstillbroughttoAthens, This course maysandwi.·ch Itwas in.the second half.that lege, theAdministration, College lessfortunateaga!nst Hardy than G I h f t t d t StudentsandHighSchool. Thisin- 1 d b h 1·h reece, by theaqueductbuiltun- wellwith the Physical Educatwn j Pughmet 1sunorunaeacc1 en. againstGrandIsan ; utte 1te theRoman emperor,Hodrian, h 1 (Continued on last page) on last page) (Continued on last page) In the vear 146. ' ours • •12.1.{} .:r 1/i./ 1).1flY • I Q 200ICj 08 11J11l.t0 \· ' 1 ,; l.)'f
THEPERU p EDAG0Gl A
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
'at Columbia and superintended FOR YOUR REAL PRIENDS IschoolsatAvon,N.Y., anlf Rawlins, Wyoming. C. A. Anderson - YOUR pHOTOGRAPH waseditor of the 1912 Peruvian; Published Weekly by the Peru State Teachers College
$l. 00 peryear. Singlecopy 5 cts.
If youdonotreceiveyour PedagogianleavenoticeinthePedagogianboxintheAdministrationbuilding.
GEO R. WILLY
DAVID COSl'ELLO
CRYSTAL MEYER
KUTH SANDALL
MILDRED PATE
DOROTHY WADE
ManagingEditor
BusinessManager E. C.Beckwasbusinessmanager
TedWeimer had a lively time officiatingatthe Syracuse-NebraskaCitybasketballgamelastweek. Syracusewon 35 to 34 Weimer wasabusy person; and we think hedidwell.
Organizations1 CHAPEL
Personals . M C Mondaymorn1ng r. ragagave Classes . · t lk b t the avery1nterest1ng a a ou
CirculationManager:purposeofcollegelife. Heempha-
============================ j sizedthefact that many students
Anothersemester isbeginning. Foryo_uit.isanewyear; soreso·jattempttoomuchanddo nonejuslution;areinorder ILwouldnotbe unw1se to resolve to take less tice. Theorchestra responded to h1:1r:>an 1 1 m 1re atrealstudy. Aswehavesaidbefore, the ourlastwe::!k's plea for "more," extracurricularactivitiesarepartofany teacher's expert- withafewselections. ence;buthistoryshowsthattheteachernevergetsvery farwithout a Wednesday morning the "P" solidacademicfoundation. Habitsofstudyarethebesthabitsyoucan Clubpreiientedan act from their form. Sixteenhourswelldoneare qetter than eighteen hours half famous Orpheum Circuit which done· willlperforminthiscitytheninth
If youare a freshman,bef!urethatyougetoffyour freshman re- ofFebruary. If thewholeshowis quirements. Schedulesaremadefor students Whenyouonce aspeppy as thisactit will be a beomeanirregular, you mayhavegriefarrangingfor work without slar show of professionals, equal conflicts yourps,rchology,methods,EngliSh, andbiology out of toany show of its kind in the theway. Yes. andyourhygiene,art, music,andphysical educa:ion. country.
If youare a ss1phomore. surethatyougetoff your sophomore TheOlympic girls plainlyshow requirement" See.Vlr.G11kesonandarrange for your practice teach· edthattheyhavea working orgaing- forTheory. Mr.GilkeonhasaclassinTheoryat 750 nizationFridaymorning. Ashort andMr.Crago aclas;;inMeaurernentsat 2:30 Either class wiII history of the club was told by countasTheory. Helyn Humbert, president. The Wnenyouchoo,;eyourelectivesdo notneglect the academic sub- girlsworkedout a clever playlet Everyrepulableuniversityhas requirementsinEnglish, Ib'ased on the melodv of ''Old science, mathematics. langL:ageandhistory. Begintog-et rid of the Sweet'heartofMine." Aonce·upinsomeoneofthesebranches. If youarelooking toward on-a-time young man student of ahigherd:greeyousurelyshouldnotshuntlanguage. Peruhadvisions of his old time A;k yourin>tr abo.Hyourcourses Busya,;they are, they sweethearts. Thereweretheschool arealwayswillingtobeof:::ervicetoyou. experienceyoumight girl, eveninggirl, studiocs girl, a,;well u.;e. Naturallytheyaremore likely to know what you will dramatic giri, artistic girl and needinthe futurethanyou at e. It is a wise man who knows his girlswhostarredindtfferentforms ownlimitations. ofathletics Thedreamer,noother thanEstherKeefer,at last awoke
ON n-iff'CA.Vif\..'S r ' tee of to: NebraskaStateTeachers' (rom ids reverie andgiacily wei· I O:naha A,;soclallon. cornedhistrue love, the Olympic Fern Warehas gone to _Giub girl. It was delightfully of illnes.; Supt.C. RayGates, 07, hasJUSt . b k.· t g1ven yeveryoneta mgpar. be{:nreelectedatGrandIsland for Thepleasuresofexams stare us th t 1 f We are glad tonote that the . . b d d' b a ree-year erm ata saary o h I before and after 1nthetac= y ayand 1stur our M G . · ore estra pays ,<>o peryear. r. ate;; 1sone gentlesleepatnight. But soonallj f p , f 1 h 1 chapel. o eru succes.;u Fe oo men. willb= (l'er. and once m1re we' shallFtartanewsemester. I W.S. '10. of Chadron.
BasketBallTouroameot.
ThePeruInvitation Tournament
Once n1ore t11e wintry;paidPerua visitthis Wfek. Mr. 1 tobeheld in the gymnasium on wea 1her ca1Jed for·th a groul) of!BostderformerlytaughtinChadron February 22,23, will be the J'olly;tudents all bundled li[J for1Normal. Be is remembered by largestinthehistory ofthe insti- CJ>l.:iting Thehillsof Peru aff<,rd'thePeruBobcatsfor his indness tution. Asmanyas thirty teams anexct:>llentcoaslingplace,andall;atlhePeru-Chadronfootball game will be entered. The committee weneedismoresleds. J this season. His thoughtfulneEs d k C is consi ering ma ing classes. :and courte'y were appreciatedby Mr.Holr.hhasbeenabsent from theplayers.
Supt. L J. Gilkeson·would l1e hisclassesforafpw days because 1 • . gladtonear fromanyschool that ofillness. I Peru promtses to have an ln ha;; not been invited and which Sncwballstorightofthem, Snowballstoleftofthem, Snowballsinbackofthem, Volleyedand thundered.
Icreasedenrvllment the secondse- wouldconsiderentering the tourmester. Certainnewstudents are i already in Peru waiting for the 1 semester to begin Amongthese areMr.andMrs. Robert Harrison Sueh has beentheprerlicamentof ofPanama. allfemininestudents If theywent
Thelikenesses WE make your:friend(wi II cherish PetersonStudio Peru, Nebraska.
We h ·ng a select assortment of are now s ow1 of Gift Things. The choicest a nd best the marketaffords
Our new illustrated catalog Shopearlyand savemoney isfree. Send usyour nameand addressona postal card andwewillmailournewcatalogtoyouatonce
CHAS. F. FOLEY
1903 Central City, Nebr.
The People's Store will save you m oney on good things to eat and wear Giveus a cJll.
Givethemacall H• W• GOOD Phone is No. 52
For month of Junuar.lRoses Carnations Narcissus SweetPeas
$2.00 to $350 per doz. 1.50 1.50 .50
Da.t:'Jdiis;rad tulip::; wiil be ia1.e .a@"'Priressuhjecttochangewithoutnotice
E.0ZY€1\FE. Meals S hort Orders H. D. FRARY, Proprietor Aubu1n,Neebras!; a
AII'E.',..TDON!
Senrl25centsforaBooklet. allaboutafieldcropthatwill paygoodintereston $300 00 JaneL A croptha:tbuiIdsup yoursoiI Writ.e today. M ..\.. la rso11, Central City, Nebr
Sargeant & <:..o. li
Whol.;,;aale Grocers i
oRGANIZATioNs
D<Omoti<Club Nebrtaska City, Nebraska ' ThreeDramaticClub plays will bepresentedonT.hursday,thesev-i
For School Supplies. Stationery. Fine Candies, ftnd Medicines Ci\.LL AT
! TheNorthEastSection furnish- daysandparties Wegrowourownflowers 'edtheGirls' Clubchapel program Greenhouseand store,corner G:E. Berthold,Florist :Tuesday morning. Laura Mack- 6thst. & FirstCorso City. t;hbr. prang entertained with a piano
Isolo. Irma accompanied by S e6 Mardis---
OpalJacksonsangasolu. The con· 'clurling number was a musical Your patronage always appreciated
l reading by Fern Waltz, accompa- Fruits, Confections, Luncheon Goods nitd byLucilleMeek Quality Groceries
I Philomathean.
ThePhilomatheanmeetinng was FOR 6000 EATS
In all the new shades held Thursday evening January See Mardis 10. The firstpartof theprogram Iwasdevotecitobusiness
Gray, Tan, Lt. Green, New Blues well as many Brown & Black, Featured in Satin and
I Theprogrambeganwithapopu· liarsongbyagroupofgirl5. May,bethegirls.willtryitagain since I theboys applauded. E>.t"mooraneousspeechesastohow Christmas Ivacations were spent were then
Phone 25
Thereisalwayssatisfactioningetting whatyouwant Ourschoolsupplies!'atisfy Peru, Nebr. J. C. CHATELAIN, The Jeweler all new Crepe weaves !given. Foroncethegirls had to Very Moderately Priced.
F. W. CLEVELAND & SON.
Nebraska City, Nebr.
January Clearance on all WinterMerchandise
admitthe boys' super"rity. But !howdidtheyprovetheir superior'ity '? By l einl! the biggest story 1t<>llers. MarkDelzelland George ! W tlly t'11rJ t e biggestfish stories lyoueverdid hear. If youdie with wateronthtbrain, blameit onto i Mark. MillardBell wellhe lateallthe tJnlf:', andMillardoffer/ed I is Sf'JV;Cf'S in the oldhome town for programs, speeches and 1 even but you know
-! Ithatwasjusttogetthe last oystft to be .P'uss.!Jl inthekettle. The excitement inPeru vacation was too
It's the c t that counts
T"lstes in fabdc differ; you may prefer a blue, brown or gray tone; a rough or fini.,h. But the clothes are stuart onh if the cut is correct. A great variety of fabrics, r-ight cut and moderately priced in
Society Brand and Hart=Schaffner & Marx Clothes
STETSON HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS WALKOVER SHOES
HElD CAPS
The Dammast Clothing Co.
FormerlyGoldbergs NebraskaCity.Nebr
No College or Business can live if it does not grow. make 1924 the best ever, in Peru.
Peru
muchforHarlandTaylor, in fact disastrou>, st 1 t resulted in a I completetessofmemory.
I I Everett.
I Well ourshipha;itsne-.v 1 m·n·t>rs, un1er t1eir able guidancewelookfor smooth sail'in,.£thl4 t'CIIo ing
, AttheregularmeetingThursday evenin?: thetenth, weelectt!dAltonHair, captain; Bessie Gillan. 1pilot toactascaptain when Altondoe:m'tshow up;HelenLichty, 1secretary; WelcomeWills to take i careJf theship's finances; tv:arie Grabil asour critic; and Marion Marchtolettheworld know that we exist and aresttll on· ward
1\rterorbudne;s was well taken care of, w cievoted ten
minutestoparliametarydrill, for youseewewanteveryone of our passengerstobeabletoactascaptainsomeday, if the opportunity everpresentsitself. MaryMcVay waswasappointedsecretaryanda motionimmediatelyfollowedtothe effect that Helen Lichtyremoved thegum from her mouth! lt was soamendedthatit would include the clause, "andplace it behind I Zenas Teich'sears." Wellwedid I notseethe motion executed, even thoitpassed. Everyhodybeoutat thenextmeeting when weland in
I thehighschoolassemblyroom,and seeifthegum has as yet, found itproperresting place!
I "Thosewho insistthat religion 1 isa failure are always the ones _IwhuhaveneverJriedit
WE PAY 5 percentINTEREST ON SAVINGS PERU STATE BANK
Groceries
Dry Goods
Shoes
& Gllenberger
Wecan rebuildand renew three pairsof your comfortable old shoesforthepriceofonegoodnewpair. "Flexible Solesusedonwomen'sshoes THE BEST SHOE SHOP Elmer Ringer, Proprietor.
Start the New Year right by making your wants
_______ l h C liegesitupandtalt<> notice, -i s d Coach Hanson's quintet. t 1 .fethe0 latter don't get good and WITHOURCLASSES. gamesOnforeign courts and will PeruvianWorkersGoingat pee · . t 18
whatthescorewasthe reporer I b sy The followingpeople,with Play at home for the first time (Continuedflrom fi rs_tpage) f h lad has a u t I 1 unabletosay, oreac th ir respective instrumen e, ap- Sophomores. againstHoneyCreek HoneyCreek tention can matena1ze onY as d 't thescore e I h I fth
f 'll' t cooper differentstory. An I IS pearonthelist: Ourfirstcassc ape o e new hadafastteam at thePerutourna· eachoneo uslSWI mg o - andnotthestorythatthe r_eporter Dorl·sRice, violin. yearwaAheldJanuary 10. and it mentlastyear,andthe boys from,atewiththispurpose and 'f e gtve the r wascertainly well attended. We nearSalemareexpeetedto give a I itunselfishly,obtainandturnInto wants. Perhaps I w . 2 EdithDavenport, VIO m. hope everybody will continue to good account of themselveil. A\thestaffthevariousmatters ofin- scoreasStella 13, TomkJttens ' ArthadelMeyer, cello. comeoutasfaithfully during the lightteammadenpofsuchmenas 1formation which they need. The weshallnot be very far MarjorieParriott, violin remainderoftheschoolyear. Dallam Smith ,}{itchie, Madden I Peruvianboxmarked"SnapShots" Hinkle madehimself conspicuous RuthMeek, cello. Theprogrambeingveryshort,on anciOakeswill for the Tom-'inthelobbyoftheAd. building is again FrankBogle,cornet. accountofthe very urgent meet· cJts. 1 there, exactly for this purpose.: I Wm. F. Davenport,cornet ing following, of two Asacurtain-raisertothe Satur-11Youmustrealizeyour responsibi_l· Haveyou turnedthemIn tothe I FrancesKelly.saxophone. numbers. Thefirstwas gtven bv day game, the Facultywillmake ityand the difficulty involved m Peruvian? Thecontestison full I RobertPaul, clarinet. MissLucille who _read positivelyitslastappearance. Thei?nepersonobtaining neces- blast. You have just two more GladysGrossoehmeviolin. for U3 shlrtselectwns entitled IC . I L' haveasked fora J sary information concernmg the weeks. Dropthem inthesnapshot l LauraLongfellow, violin. , y ?" I ommerc1a 1ons 1 and t ou m-,returnengagement,and the Facul- various students, which boxintheentrance theAdmiDJ-1 V. Duenfeldt, piano. mediatelyfollowingthes_e tyhasacceptedforSaturday even- Iessentialifweare tohave the strationbuilding, Withyour name MargaretDahlstrom, piano. wasa vocal solo. hy Mlss Iing January 19. Tickets may be Annual the most democratic one ontheback Theownerofthefirst GeraldineWills, violin. Rowe, "WhenInshEyes Smll- purchasedin advance from JamesJeverpublishfd. Areyoudoingyour prizepicturewill receivethe. BertWilliam'3, cornet. ing." Shewas at the Conway of the "P" Club. These:share? paymentonhisPeruvian, whtch IS I Chas. Boellstorff. cornet. pianoby MissThelmaWells Last, Iadvanceticketswill admit to the Atthepresenttime, inthesnap- equivalenttotwo dollarsand fifty Geo. Dasher, cornet. PresidentDelzellread a f_ew an1 HoneyCreek-Peru game, and the shot campaign anrl conte.st "':'hich cents. Honorablementionwill bel JamesDelzell,violin. nouncEments,thenthemeettng was ITalmage-Perugame,bothfortwen· isnowon, youropportunity. lS at madeofthenextfivebest. I EverettVanderford . ty- vecens. oo turnedovertoMr Gtlkeson. fi t hand. Withyour cooperatiOn we L kforthe notices wh1ch are I .The areplanntngon I canmakethesnapshotsectwn postedstatirighowthepicturesare PatronizeourSubscribers aJOllygood t1me Saturday even· resentativeandtypical CJfour col-b · d d Thefinal date will • ing,and especiallyt•.e You legelife andactivity· andmakeit thoJe JU ge2.'! Don'tlet the sun
' e anuary u. • d Gl fitt d know onlygetthtsgolclenop- remindusofthepleasantandhum· comeoutwithoutusing the kodak I E)esteste e portunltyone year out of e\lery orousexperienceswhichtook place .t fyourpal Satisfactionguaranteed b togetapteureo . fourand1924 happens to e the during the year t 1 brighten our · . , h d 1 Fx.feegoodfortwoyears luckyyear. t 1snt ar Y atr, way Inafewweeksweare croincr
- acVean I · • h dl f · I - highschoolgnls sc e ue "' "' Dec 14 Peru22,Stella2. r. lYio •lU butneverthelesstheyaregotng to toneed write-ups of jokes wh1ch · ' ·1 bl h S Jan 4 Peru 25, Johnson 10. 1 graspeveryavata ec anee orne 1 havereally taken place upon the · ' . 24 b h · 'd Jan 8 Peru19 NebraskaC1ty ofthem may e rat er t1m1 or campus. Startwriting them and · ' ' . backwardabout dating. but this Jan 11, Puu10,FallsCtty11. puttingtheminthePeruvtansnap· "t'llbelool<edoverbytheboys,I'm January18,AuburnatAuburn. " shotbox. Let'sgo!! sure. Well,we'll see the results Saturdaynight,so bethere.Sr.ph·
Jan 24,NebraskaCityatPeru. PeruWinsFirstConferenceGame Feh.8,JohnsonatPeru.
Specialist Eye, Ear Noseand Throat OfficeoverBuck'sBooterie Phone 69 Nebr. City o mores.
(Continuedfromthirdpage) IFeb.28,AuburnatPeru. football captain picked up four Mar. 7, FallsCityatPeru. Juniors points.
M· T d · t 'k cl t Hardyhasafast outfit. Twoof t ISS ear,our a vtsor ate 0 MissEsther themen areknown to Peruvians usattheThursday class meeting. Esther E. Blankenship '10 · ct t h · f I OneofthesisRossellHale, super- tnregar >ourc otce o cours1s h 1 · 1,b k tb 11 t coac es I 1 egtrs a.; e a earn. 1'ntendentofHardyschools, whois
Shij gaveus infnmation on how weshould choose our course ancl MissBlankenshipwasa memberof aformerBobcatbasketballplayer. thebestgirls'teamthatPeru ever Haleis a member ofthe classof what thinp;!'1 wP ;:hould consirler. Weappreciatedhertalkverymuch and feel sure that it Will prove beneficial when we n:gister next semester.
had. Shehasbeenandis success· 1919. TheotherisGillilan, o.neof I fulasacoach. thefastestandmostpopular Corn· MissBlankenship has taught at huskercagestersinhisnay Hardy BrokenBow,Syr'lcuse,Hartington, d gave Peru a gond floor, a goo andAuburn Shehasmadea crowd,andgood a game. Thanks alityofnormal trainingandpublic toHardy. convocation in the near future. schoolmusic. Herwork in music PearleNelson has charge of the
TheJuniorClasswillputon the Peru, 29 wasso pronounced that shP programcommittee. giventhepositionas head of the Gilk:!son f.
We are expPcting the Junior public school music department classtoexpandnextsemestPr with Frary, f. lastsummer.
WewishMr.Elliottthe best of success,and will -assure him the backingofthewholeclassinevery planhe wishes tocarryout.
VarsityPlaysOmaha.
Betweenilemesters the students are to be treated to two double billsofbasketball. Friday evening,January18,theVarsity p[ays Omaha"Y,·" andthe High School plays Blanchard Saturday evening,January19,theReserves play HoneyCreekandtheFacultyplays theCommercialLionss. The first doubleheader isa budget event; thesecondisa "P" Clubbenefit.
TheOmahaquintet, one of the bestin the metropolis, will give theBobcatsaclose contest. Weimer'steam is just beginning to hititsstride Blanchad defeated theBobkittensinfootballand the Yerkesteamwouldenjoytrouncing theIowans.
The Tomcats have played four
ConferenceRaceBegins. Theweek's inthe Conferencemayandmay not be indicativeofthestrengthofthe various
PetitionforH S.Orchestra. ! •'Osteupthy helpsyou to rest your face" College, busy! The schoolisorganizing! Yes, organiz I inganorchestrawhich will make Dr. E. R. Reynolds, Auburn, Nebr, in Peru twiceeachweek. Phoneorwriteforappointment.
BASKET BALL
Dou bte Header
Friday, Jan. 18, 1924
Peru Bobcats vs. Omaha "Y" Peru High vs. Blanchard High Game Cnlled at 8:00 BudgetEvent - = Admission50c
DOUBLE HEADER
Saturday, January 19
Per>u Tomcatsvs. Honey €r>eek F dculty vs. f>er>u Lions GAME CALLED AT 7:45 ''P"ClubBenefit Admission 25c
Ritter f. Stormer, f. Peters,c. Damme,g. Talmage, 32
Schottler, g. 4
GIFT HOSIERY
You will findthisstore a very pleasant placeto shopf(lrgifthosiery. Assortm"ntsare "' • vervcompleteand leisurelyselection isalwav .: 1 .SPOSBil• e. Newclocked designsin Silk Ho · . . stery are suggested forthe gift thatonewoman givesanother. fheBlackorBrown, in woolandsilk for .outd!lor wearisveryattractive Pncedat$1.00 $1.25 to$2.25
TheSophomoreshada vervlively andjollygoodtime last Saturday · Ieveningat the masquerade party
The Pedagogiangrievesthelossof ourestimablelibrarian, Mabe[ inthe high schoolassembly room. E. Marshall. Herthoughtfulness. helpfnlnessand lovingkindnesswill Severaldifferentnationalitieswere tongberemembered. We shallmissand misssorely this busylittle represented, including darkies, womanamongthebookstacksandattheinformationdesk. Chine3e Spaniarda,andAmericans
Thetintfeatureof the evening hergenialinterestinyoungpeople, wasagrandparadeofall themasand hergreatdesire toservethem. queraders,exceptafewwho were Perustudents wili sorelymiss the chosenas judges to dacide upon i friendly guidance which she so the bestcostumesof the evening. ! frPely gave. Miss Alvina Selk, as Little Boy ! Amongherassociatesinthefac· Blue, andAltonHair, a Chinaman. :ultyshe held a place which can receivedtheprize. a cupiedollie. ;neverbe filled, tho she wafl with Next, thepoormenandeventhe I usbuttwoshortyears. Hermark· kidswereputupandauctioned off ed unselfishness, hersympathy, her totheladies. Someladies received :keen insight into human nature asmanyasthree husbands, while 1 withhersenseofhumor whichac- otherswereso unfortunate as net companied it,andher rare power tohave enough grit to purchase ·ofadaptability, made her a wei- theirchoicemen. 1 comememberofanysocial I Anotherinterestingeventof the ': Loyalty infriendship wasoneof eveningwasthe wedding. Sambo her strongest. traits. She was a (MillardBell)and a Spanish girl friend worth having. (RuthKurtz), wereunitedinmarAfineandnoblesoul, whomPeru Shenever thought of self, and riageby Rev. Stoddard, the sercanillafford to lose, leaves us in from her slenderstore of vitality vicebeingveryinteresting. the ofMissMabelMarshall. shegave andgave until its store Shewaspeculiarly fitteti by edu- was sapped and the brave spirit
Marshall
Othermerrymakingwasenjoyed, then itwastime toadjournto the lower part ofthe building forthe best featureof theentire evening cati.1n, training and character for left itsfrail houseofclay. theposition!>heheld inthe school. MissMarshal'snature wasessen· A normalschoolgraduate, teacher t' 11 1· · H g eatest 1 ·n 1a Y re1g1ous. er r -Oh,gee!howourmouthsdidwater l ·npublicsehools,auniversityalum-t t Ia ·n the d'rect1'on of eress Y I • whenwecameinsightofthewonna, andfinalitya graduate of one church, sabbath school, missionary derfulbrick icecream andwafers Ofthebestlibrary schools in the k d tt f p 1 · 1 ·tual · wor an rna erso s r lm· waitingfor usto partake of it. Unlte-'States, madeher, with her t H f' - et woman( 'J the por · er me, swe ·• Y Thebestpartofit a[! wasthatevabsorbing for service, spirit rettponded to thingsof the eryonehadachancetoeattotheir ideal librarian. higher life, and her soulflight to heart'scontentand more too, beforedepartiug. Noonecouldknow Marshall the other world must have been well withoutbeing impressed with onlyagentletransaction.·
Letushopethat this won't. be
ORGANIZATIONS
Y.W. C.A. helast goodtimethe Sophomores
Opal Jackson playecl a beautiful of1924 willhavethisyear. pianocluet that was quite fittiJlg to the occasion Miss Mione, in Weareglad to annouunce that I well chosenwordseulogizethelife wehave cleared forty clollars on 1 of Miss Marshall. She spoke of Sixty-six words per minute- ,.
AwardstoTypists. thecandybarswhichwehavesold. the sincere, loyal and kindly life morethan oneword each second. Wehave Sold the candy at foot Some splendid records a,re being Ioftheonewho SJ recentlywaswith balland basketballgames, and t.o us but now has passed to her established in the.typewriting de· studentsonthecampus Our oresJ-1Heavenlyhome. The service was partment. dent, RuthBloomquist, favors 1 closed by singing "Lead, Kindly
Thefollowingawa.rdsforprofici· girlsoftheriormitory by keepwg Light., tncyintypehave beenearned this candybarsonhandallofthetime. I semester: Thisgivesthegirlsanopportunity TheRussianCathedralQuartet.
Remington: WilmaCoatney, net of purchasing the bars whenever TheRussian Cathedral Quartet, rate66words,goldmedal;Dorothy theydesire.
Allmembersof our group have beenverygoodto respond to the callwhenaskedtohelpsell candy.
Wewishtothank everyone who hasbeensofaithful inpatronizing ourcandybusines.
We will continue selling the barsandhopethatwewiII receive agoodpatronage inthe future a we haveinthe past.
CHAPEL
nativesingersofthesongsof Rus· sia, is being oresented to lyceum Wade, net rate 66 words, gold medal; Dahlstrom, net audiencesby the Redpath Bureau. rate 45 words, initial certificate Itwillappearhereonthelocal card case;Louie Harris, net ceumcourse,Saturday,February 2, rate 45 words, cardcase intheaudtoriium Underwuod: Grant Caaey, net
Thisisa uniqueanddistinguish- rate 50 words, bronze medal; ed organization. The late Czar LouiseHarris, netrate 6U words, Nicholashimselftookaninterestin bronze medal and silver medal; thesingersintheirnative Russia, WilmaCoatney, netrate 64 words, Not
The likenessesWEma.ke your.•trt'ends,.willcherish • Peterson Studio Peru. Nebraska -
PERU CANDY KITCHEN
Ice
Gandy sandwiches
We are now sbowi ng a select assortmentof of Gift Things. The choicest and best tbe market affords
Shopearlyand save money. Our new illustrated catalog isfree Send usyour name and addresson a postal card andwewill mailournewcatalogtoyou atonce.
CHAS. F. FOLEY JEWELER
903 Central ave. Nebraska City, Nebr
The People's Store will save you money on good things to eat and wear. Giveusa call. Givethema call H. W • G 00D Phone is No. 52
For month of JttnuaryRoses Carnations $2.00 to $3.60 perdoz. 1.50 .• Narcissus 1.50 ., .. Sweet Peas .50 ·· Daffodilsand tulips will be late subject tochange withoutnotice Quickservice. SIMXNTON & PENCE
Sunnyside Green House Phone 95 Falls City, Nebr.
E..0.ZY€1\F.G Meals Short Orders H. D.FRARY, Proprietor Auburn,Nebraska
AVE;NUE;ST0R.G
Callonusforyournextsemester supplies and save on your expenses.
Besthistory flaper, note book!'I, bookkeeping paper,drawingpaper,fountain pens and pencils, inks nf a•lkind!ii, paste and J!)ue · When hungry get }'t1urfruit,candy, cakes ond lunch goods of us.
H. U. LANDOLT
andtheybecame a partofthechoir silvermt>dal; HelenYeck, net rate I I ofoneofRussia's world-renowned 50 words, silvermedal. Phones 73 and 78 cathedrals. after they came to Royal:Wi IrnaCoatney. 54 words, ..J OnMonday Mr. Beck discuased in his usual interesting manner, 'TheBibleasLiterature"Hedis· cussed andillustrated from Bible quotationsthattheBible contains poetry, short stories, drama and wonderful character portrayals Mannynewthoughtsweresuggestedto ua. TheWednesdayassemblywasdeYotedtothememoryofMissMabel Marshall. MissesMary McVayand
Americaandsangat theSt.Nicho silver pin; Louise Harris, 50 lasCathedral inNewYorkCity. words, silverpin; Louise Harris,Heretheyattractesdmuchatten- 67words, certificateofproficiency;
tion MorrisGest, prominentthe-JMargaret Dahlstrom began her atricalproducer, heard them sing IworkinSeptember. andsecuredthemfor the part of the singing Gypsiesin his spec-1 tacular production of Tolstoy's! King's Barber Shop "Redemption." lnJthisplay they scoreda great personal triumph, I Fitch'sDandruffRemover andtheatregoers carried away a Shampoo deepimpression of theirsinging
MissMabelE
Sar"eant c_ F;tl·ci:> r. o. I'
HowFairbury,NebwasNamed., 3 I\. \..:-. I thedesire to seek new Wh I I G homesinthewest,W.G.McDowell o ..:::aae rocers 'andhisbrother,J. B. McDowell, :O:::::::N:e:b:r:tt:S:' :ty=,:N:e:b:r:a:S:':k:a======
startedfromIllinoisinthefall of' :" 1868. Theytook the railway to
ForSchoolSupplies, Stationery, Fine Candies, and Medicines
Brownville,andthey rode in the I
Drayage,LiveryhireandGaragework. Wegivepromptandefficientservice. YOGI{MICHEL, (phone 2) Peru, Neb
We boost Pet·u- and Feed you too
stagecoachtoTecumseh,the only . BURLINGTONCA.FE 'town between Brownvilleand Be 1 I OneblocknorthBurlingtonDepot I atrice.Atthattimetherewasonly NebraskaCity,Nebr 1one house between Tecumsehand ·-======:::;================== ! Beatrice :"' All thejourneytooktwodaysthey Say It with Flowers: CALL AT stoppedovernight at Freshcutflower'sforanyoccasionsuchasweddoingsbirth,Rollingprairies,coveredwithbuf daysandparties Wegrowourownflowers. Barn,es,Pharmacy falograssandafewtreesalongthP Greenhouseand storl:' corner G: E. Berthold, Florist 6th st. & FirstCorso Citv. Nl'br. ofRockCreekfurnishedthe J :" scenzryof the trip The second
Just
In our Ready-to-Wear Deptc
New Spring Dresses In all the new shades
Gray, Tan. Lt Green, New Blues a'S well as many Brown & Black, FeaturedinSatfinand
1
1dayoftheirjourney they stopped atahouse a fewmilesnortheastof !thepresentsiteofEndicott. They
j foundBeatricetobe a littlevillage Iofaboutthreehundredinhabilants TheyboughtafewtownlotsinBelatriceanddecidedtobuildastone hotel. Thentheytook a teamand springwagonandstartedtofindaIlocation foracountyseat forJefi fersonCounty. j Theyfoundthatthe land where !Fairburynowstandshadnot been entered,so they ertered it wirh Ithe intention of making it the : countyseat
Se6 Mardis
Your alwaysappreciated Fruits, Confections, Luncheon Goods Quality Groceries - FOR 6000 EATSSee Mardis Phone 25
Peru, br. J C. CIHIATEILAIN, The Jeweler all the new Cre c weaves ! Thetwobrothers then wmwr - %l
Very Moderately Priced. I Ito I IIi ois. Thefollowing Febru ary, 1969 J. B. McDowell return 1 ed to Beatrice to lookafter the
F. W. CLEVELAND & SON. I
buildingofthehotel. Inthesum1 merofthesameyear,W. G. Me Dowellwentto Beatrice and the Nebraska City. Nebr. twogentlemendrove to Jefferson 1Countytolayoutthecounty seat
January Clearance on all I' Withthe sanction of the county commissioners,thetwoMcDowells Winter Merchandise !namedthe county seat Fairbury, Fairbury,Illinois, the1r old _. Ihometown.
ft 9ay.r to ba .Fussy/
It's t c c t t at counts
T-:tstes in fabric -differ; you 1n ay prefer a blue, brown or gray tone; a rou2h nr finish But the clothes are smartonlv if the cutis correct A. va.riet}' nf fabrics right cut and moderately priced in
Society Brand and Hart=Schaffner & Marx Clothes
HElDCAPS
STETSON HATS MANHATTANSHIRTS WALK-OVERSHOES
The Dammast Clothing Co. NebraskaCity,Nebr.
No College or Busiess can live if it does not grow.
Let's make 1924 the - Peru. best ever, Rn
Peru Variety Store
TfHHE OfLfD>IE§lf BANK
ln 1870 J. B. McDowell went from Beatrir.e to Fairbury and I builtthefirststorebuildingontheIeastsideofthesquare, whieh has I beenreplacedsinceby the J. D Davisbuilding 1 Someofthe first Fairbury set )tiersweretheMcDowetls,Davises =
,CropseysandJenkense8. Theyhave I iall left intereltingstoriesof the 'Easterstormof1873,thegrasshop· 10
1perraidof1874,and many fights withtheIndians,datingfrom1872 0 Ito 1879 and 1880. MyrlEmrick.
NoGameFriday, I
1 Omaha Universitywasforcedto 1cancelitsbasket ballgameschedluledforPeruFridaynight. As a
i SayingsoftheGreat
I Adam-Itwasa great life ifI hadn'tweakened.
j Plutarch-!amsorrythat I have /nomoreliestogivemy country. Sampson-1amstrongforyou.
I ,Jonah-Youcan't keep a good I
I mandown
I Cleopatra- You'reaneasyMark. HelenofTroy-Sothisis
1 David-The bigger they come thehardertheyfall.
I Nero- Keepthehomefire burn· ing. Columbus-!don't know where I'mgoing,but I'm onmyway. Noah-Itfloats.
1\\odet·n Up·to dateSystem
Faculty and Students will fmd acordial welcome here Citizens State Bank
The difference lateronin lifeisthe rlifrerence betwP.en"Success"and Failure''. Why net open a Savings Account Today?
WE;PAY5 percentINTERESTONSAVINGS PERU STATE BANK
Groceries
Dry Goods Shoes & Gllenberger
Wecan rebuildand renew three pairsof your comfortable old shoesforthepriceofonegoodnewpair. ''Flexible Solesusedonwomen'sshoes
THEBEST SHOE SHOP Elmer Ringer, Proprietor. ForValentfines and ValentineCandies
Everything Porthat Valentine Party • Loyal PharmacySuccessortoFisherBros.
CommercialClubWins. I' (Continuedfiromfirstpage) I featedfaculty team is no longer, undefeated. It lost to the Corn1 mercia!Lions10to9.
The Commercial LionRwith a changedline-upputupa different gamefromthefirstcontest. Bath, Mackprang, Fisher and Standley, 1 aidedbyEadsand Tear, playeda 1 tight game. Mackprang's long shotfeaturedthegame. The faculty ledatthe beginning of the last quarrer,9to 4. but baskets byBath,Mackprang and Standley provedtheirundoing.
Thefacultysadlymissed thedepartmentof music, who after all mayhaveplayedhispositionbetter! thananymemberofthisteam Faculty, 9. G. FG. F. English,f. Psychology,f. HighSchool,c. Athletics,g.
Geography,. o o CommercialLions 10
Bath,f. F1sher,f.
Mackprang,c.
Thisisoneof themany bits ofPeru scener;. ItisoutatLacduPeru. Now that winter hascome down from the North, Peruvians are going forth to this spot with their skate!! on their shoulders; and boys are enjoying the doubtfulsportofteachinggirlstoskate.
3 o o Standlev,g. 1 o 0 Dorland,g. 1 0 0 I ConferenceSeasonUnderWay. Eads,g. 0 0 0 TheTomcats played their first Omaha University madea good Tear,g.' 0 0 2 home game, Saturday night, showingagainst Wayne and Mid' · againstHoneyCreekandwonby a land,Waynecontinuedtoplaygood
Orphcu111, Feb. 9, 1924
0 0 1
Referee,Weimer;Scorer Faunce I TomcatsTurnInVictories. scoreof16to 8. Nine Peruvians Iball Wesleyaa tooka game from (Continuedfromfirstpage) wereused,thecoachtryingtofind Speer's Warriors,Yorkwon from Tomcats,19. thelightestteamhecould muster. I Nebraska Central. and Chadron I F. Thevisitorswerenotaccustomed I playeda goodroan trip the past Parriott, f. Edie,f. Thorpe,f. Bath,c.
Carpenter, g. Willy, g.
Russian Cathedrial Quartett
A.t New i\uditorium
Saturday, Feb.2,1924
2 4
G. 1 FG. 0 3 tothelargeplayingtloorand their week The Grand Island-Chadron J 2 shotskeptfallingshort. The car- scoremakesPerulook better. And 1 rot-topped lad from down Salem then Chadron gave Hastings its 3 wayplayed a pretty floor v:ame. firstbeating.24to18.
1 1 0 ForPeru Carpenter played a few Wesleyan 23 Midland 14
Thisquartetsang forCzarNicholas. In Americathey were thesingingGypsiesinthespectacular "Redemption" i\t Colle,geAuditorium, Feb. 2
2 eciatforwards Smithplayed the IChadron 24 Hastings 18 1 floorwell,and Dallam picked up Kearney 23 Chadron 16 2 twobaskets. Ritchieplayedcenter 1 York 18 Neb.Central 13 1
2 2 3 1 1 1
G. 1 FG. F. ahalf. SmithandDallamperform- 1 Midland 19 Omaha 13 Bacon,f. V. Graves.f. Richards,c. W.Graves,g. Knox, g. g.
0 0 2 and Madden played iCotner 17 Doane 13 2 guards. withMaddenshifting to Kearney 32 Chadron 28
0 0 1 center.
Thursdaynight Prof. Beck took Tomcats.16. MenatPeru. the team toJ Humboldt and was !lQUeezedoutinthelasttenseconds Fuller, f. ofplay. TheLegionaires had Jed Dallam.f. Smith,f. t.hruoutthegame,dueto the inabilityofthePedagogues to locate thehoop. At theendofthegame theboysstartedandshot fourbasketsinaminute. Withthirtysec· ondstoplay Bath let loose from thecenterofthefloorand tiedthe count28to28. Theballwas surroundedinthecenterof the floor whenitrolledout to find Cooper waitingunderthe basket. As he shotthe whiRtle blew and Hum· boldtwon3oto 28.
Bothwaseasilythestarwithhie; sixteenpoints. Thisladhaspicked up thirty-seven pointsin the last three games on foreign courts.
Parriott,c. Ritchie,c. G. 2 2 0 2 0 FG. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 F. Belowaresomeinteresting sial tistics,notofficial,relating to the 0 boysin Peru.State Teachers Colo lege. ItistheboastofPeru that 2 ithasagreaterproportionof men 1 studentsr.hananylike institution. Carpenter,c. I) 0 1923 1922 Wi!Iiams,g. o o 52Freshmen 33Freshmen 27 Sophomores 4 Juniors Taylor,g. 1 Madden,g. o 0 0 o 44 Sophomores 0 Honey Creke, 8. G. FG. F.
G.Witwer f. o 1 o 5Juniors 2Seniors 1 Graduate 3Seniors 1Graduate Aflams.f. 1
Walker, g. o o I Bruhn, g. o o o Referee, Bitzie,ofPer.u.Scorer, 0. CcnkaJ.ofPeru
Novels.
ThespectacularshotsbyPugh and I A Germannovelisoneinwhich Bath were the features of the twopeople wanteaehotherin the game. ForHumboldtCooperplay- firstchapterandgeteachother in edthetar role,followedI.Jy a 25- thelastchapter poundforward,Pugh. AFrenchnovel isone in Tomcats,8. twopeople want each other get G. FG. F. eachother, and don't want each othereverafter
Thorpe,f. 2
Pugh,f. 2 0 0
104Men 58Men
FallsCtiyHighSchoolwill play thePeruHighSchoolteamatPeru Fridaynight.January25
Youuseeighteenmuscleswhen youfrown;fourmakeasmile ''Osteupthy helpsyou to rest yourface"
Dr. E. R. Reynolds, Auburn, Nebr., inPerutwiceeachweek. Phoneorwriteforappointment
0 3 An American novel is one in tested Glassesfitted
Bath,c. 8 0 o whichtwopeople wanteachother, Satislactionguaranteed Carpenter,g. o 0 2 get each other andkeeponwant· Fx.feegoodfortwoyears
Wedne!"iday and Priscilla in"Reputation" dramaof against womanw1tha PatheNews.
Friday and Saturday
Jack1eCoogan,in''Troublt:!"
Moflday a11d
AntonioMorenoin "ThreeSevens," a story Wednesday and Thursday · "TheForgottenLane" withMiltonSells.
YourHosiery I"" lrn porta n t
There is no better time to choose Fall Hosiery thanwhen you are se· lectingnewfootwPar Then youmay takeyour slippersor oxfords asthe mav be · h •ng t to the HosierY counterandsee justwhat shadesand st:vlPsgivethesmartesteffect. With oxfords, siI k andwool heather mixturesandcordovanweavesareinnew beigeandgra:vshadeswithopen-work clocks.
G. 4 0 6 1
0 ingeach other. Da·. M. M. MacVean, FG F ARussiannovelisonewhichtwo Specialist
C.fono 1· i peopledon'twanteachother,don't ....;:::) 13 0 geteachother,butaboutwhom350 Eye,Ear Noseand Throat "The Home of Good Shoes"
o 1 melancholypagesarewritten.- Se- OfficeoverBuck'sBooterie I NEB 1 Phone69 Nebr.City RASKA CITY, NEBR.
o lected. 0
VOLUMEXIX.
ENTERTAIN AT h11D-
FAIR
Companyof P S.T C. Artistsin
PERU, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY30, 1924.
ENROLLMENTINCREASES
Atthe openingofthesecondse. r
AuburnLastWeek mester,therewas an increase of thirtycollegeenrollments Thisis Tnursdayevening,January24 a the largest enrollment since the group of Peruvians. faculty and WorldWaranrloneof the largestl
PERU PLAYS HILLYARDS.
NUMBER 15 NINE GRADUATES IN JhNUARY
ThePeruBobcatsmadea really remarkabie showing against the fastHillyard teamof St. Joseph, ll<'ridayevening.lnfact,theTeach· I. ers threw a life-sized scare into Nme teachers graduated fr•m1 I students,entertainedfrom 800 to j straightcollegiateenrollmentPeru: luOO people at the Mid_Winter haseverhad. FairatAuburn. Thepro!rramcon·l Tnislistisnotonlycomposed of 1 sistedofthreepart The orchestra i Freshmenbutincludes all (•lasse,:, 1 appearedin part one and played Ieven graduate. Amongtheiormer 1 three numbers. A 1 1 Peru are the follo\VJng: I pro:rram constituted part two. Harold13rown, Ro•e Conway,Mrs. I TheDramaticClubgavethe third;A.Crago LeoFaunce.A L.Fisher part. ClydeHanna,MarySutton Harri-
One GetsDejlreeand Eight Finish Two;yearCourse,
ItheChemists,fortheTeachers led PeruStateTeachersCollegeatmidbyeightpointsatonejuncture of term. Ofthesenine,onecandidate thegame. Andwithbuttwomin- received the bachelor's degree. utes toplaythePeruvianshad MissMayLinger,ofPeru, needed the tiedat2all. The truth butthree·hourstocompletethere· Iisthat Peru almost bearded the for the She lioninhisownden. fimshedthatwork by correspondAgainstoneofthe fastest ama- encewhilerecoveringfroman opteurteamsintheMiddleWe"tCap- eration. tain Weimer's quintet played a . Oftheeighttoreceivethecertif· fancybrandofbasketballandmadejlcateforthecomoletionoft_hetwo themselvesfearedin amateur cir-,year course, several registered cles If CoachGrafcan keep his: andstarted towork off the hoys as they went againstIrequirementsfor adegree. Others theSt.Josephoutfit.hewill be a wentouttoteach Theninegrad· factorintheConference until the uates include Marie Bourke, of Theorchestra under the direc- son,RobertHarrison,Selma HedtionofProfe:.;sorJindra was well blom.FredHeskett RalphHunter, 1 received. Tne threenumbersplay- John Junes William Lockwood, edhy this received Edward McCall, Dorothyt'arriott,l the commendation of the large GertrudeSewellPate,AliceRobin- I crowdinattendance. son, Leila Rogers, and Ruth S. 1
Thesecond partofthe program Warnock I w1tha by Lucille Theentire newenrollmentis as R. D Overholt.
entered Perusince 1908 HeisonP I vie WIt eac ot er or points I E h fth t · d · ertson,ofLincoln; AlvinaSelk,of ofthepioneersofthepresent fac- 1 'ac o e norna e ten polnts. lp • d' Pylmouth;and AlbertaSkeen, of ulty. Mr Overholt is a Cannck erus guar mg w_as again rea- Auburn.
gaveoneof his interesting short talks, wh1chcalledtheattentionof thegoodfolkRofNemahacountyto thefact thatthePeruStateTeacnersCollege isthe ideal place for l'oungpeoplet.oreceive an education He invited a closer and more neighborly acquaintance. This part of the program was closedw1thselectionsbytheDrauatic Club quartet, Forrest Bell. MissB!anken5hip.AlfhildGilquist andHarland faylor.
Thethird partof the program wasgiven bythe Damatic Club.
andsocouldnev.-r 1 epresident of1ture. Thefansare;satisfied with I the United States Consequently theshowingthattheBobcatsmade. Supt. M· C. Lefler of Lincoln I · A2· 29df employed Miss Fisher. She be- l heisregisteredatPeru. J 6-to-' e atthehandsof
seagon ends. And another state Havelock; Edna Fisher, otPeru; ·tl · t · · ·1· Laura Kovanda, of TableRock; Tnompson. TwosolosfuiJ1,wedthe follows: HaroldBrown,Peru. reading. The ofthese solos wasa cornetsolo by Mark Gran· dati. Thesecondwasap1ano solo byMaryMcVay. RothMr. Crandall and Miss McVay performed 1 fortheradiofansatWOAW some I wdeksagoand rect:ivedmuchcommendation. President Pate then R. D. Overholt. registrar, isj tJ eISno an 1ty W· B' · d S b Edna Fish, of Shubert; Herald known toevery student who has elmer, JtzJe, an tar uck ' ·d ·h h h f Maxcy,of Lewiston; Nainie Rob R>seConway, CarlCunningham, Paw.neeCity. Sidney,Iowa LeoW.Faunce. NebraskaC1ty A. L. Fisher.Peru
I HetookhisA. B. ciegree from HJ!Iyardson_the St. Josephflooris i TorontoUniversity. a that1notatallad1sgrace.
gao work in the Lincoln City Schoolatthebegi:ming ofthesemester MissSkeenwentto Omj hascomeintoeminencein the last I Peru,26 twoyears. He tool<graduatework 1 G. FG. I I in the Hamilton Training Insli- FG•ratryf. 1 0 t t f.I1 0 1kesonf. 2 0 ) ue, am1ton, ntano. After Weimerc. 5 0 1 this course inJ888 he CllO'lP .'• g. 0 0 ,Nebraska Hetaughtintheschools Bitzieg. 2 1 of Auburn, .Nebraska City, Hillyards29 land and Minden. In 1908 he I G. FG. P d Rndv f. 1 1cameto eruasregistrar an has Reiff. 5 j servedefficiently in that capacity Starbuckc. 1 I eversince. ! Alleng. 0
The Overholts have three chit-Giltner g. 2 I 0 0 0 0
dren,two sons and a daughter DeRarnhardir. 4 The boys, Donald and Richard, 1 1 Referee,Giles.
ahatoworkunderthedirectionof F.Pts.S . d B 0 2 upennten ent everidge Laura 0 4 KovanrlawenttoSafford,Arizona, 0 10 Itoteachintheschoolsofthatcity l 0 1 Georgt Hausen, '12, i" superin1 10 tendentof schools atthat place. F. II Mr.Hanpson MissGlasgow, 2 3 another ert.:vJan Edna Fish is 0 11 teaching under Superintendent 2 21GrovesofFallsCity 0 0 I It is interesting to nute that 1 Perugainedthree times a'> many 0 Istudentsattheendofthefirst semesterasshe lost That is the
Sir.Jas. M.Barrie's "T Twelve Alice M.Robinon Peru. !bothgraduatedfrom Peru Rich- Peruhas'Midland scheduled for LeithV.Rogers.Cambrido-e.
1 waytogrow. PoundLook."which had scoreda ardreceived hisA. B. last year.!thisweek, itis rumored in the Little Theat•e at DorothyRoss,Dunbar Manonusnowa freshman in the thegamewillnotbeplayed. It IS Perumadeitsappearance. 1t scar- RuthS.Warnock, Peru. :college. ipossiblethatOmahaUniversitymay
edanothersuccessatAuburn The Waldo H. Willhoft, NebraskaI ! appearduringtheweek. OnManCity. l Mt.VernonEntertains. lday,February4,theGrand Island cast includes Merritt Whitten, Helyn Humbert, Mildred KlepsP.r andCecilCoatney.
· Several hve and entertaining .vantage. owever, eru opes to le"anandPeru both idle in the · . 1 h ·k U · · PI ' ' .'
gameswere mtroduced by Besste turnt etnc at mverstty ace. Conference,stillholdtofirstplace. GillanandLucileHarriswhohead-'February 15. Kearneydroppedtwoou_tof three Iedtheentertainmentcommittee I Thefollowingistheschedule to ClaraM.Dunigan on trJp. Doane Laterin theevening the tables:datenotincludingapos.'lsiblehome MissDuniganhasbeen a mem-jspll even, wmmngfromYorkand 1 wereclearedofcardsandeveryone 1' g·amewith York, Omaha or Neher ofthe office force at Peru loosing to Cotner. Omaha and knewthatitwastimetoeat. But braskaCentral. since 1910. is now assistant Waynecontinuedtoplay consitent firstthegirlshadtoobtainapart- Jan. 31, MidlandatFremont. registrar. She is always accom- ball. ner. Thegirls were put in the Feb 6, GrandIslandatPeru modatingandalwaysbusy. Midland 47 Kearney 26 rliningroomandthe boys out in ·Feb.7,DoaneatCrete. She is always accommodating Kearney 21 Omaha 18 the hall. Each was numbered. Feb. 13, MidlandatPeru. andalwaysbusy. Wayne 28 Kearney 251Thegirls in turn stepped to the Feb. 14,Cotnerat Bethany. Shegraduated fromthe Omaha Doane 20 York 10 Idoorandtheboywhohadthe cor- Feb 15, WesleyanatUni Place. u Cotner 12 Doane 8 F b 18 D p School and completed the respondingnumber strodeforthto e · • oaneat eru. coursein theVanSant School of The first conference game at meethisladyfair Will wonders Feb. 19, WesleyanatPeru. Shorthand. Therehas never been home-Peruvs. GrandIsland. Big nevercease? Ji,orrest and Alfhild I Feb.23,ChadronatPeru anyquestionabout her efficiency Gym.,Feb 6. (Continued on last page) Feb.29,CotneratPeru
Therearealsothreer.ew enroll-: LastSaturdaveveningthe doors Zebraswill appearfor the return ments in the Peru High School:;ofMt. Vernonwereopened to aJt 1 game Grand Islandhas lost her HenryRogge, Auburn. Icollegeboys,theeventbeingaleap 1onlygametoPeruatGrand Island GeorgeLeahy,Julian. yearparty. Theyoungmenbrave- 1hyascoreof20to 13. TheZebras FrankJones, Peru. . /lyre-pondedtotheinvitation, areanxious toget backat Peru. Roggeand Leahy registered_as i were welcomed by a receiving 1TheIslanderboastaworthyopponFreshmen and Jones as Jun10r. 1 committeeatthedoor..Fourteen entto our Ted, one Mandeville, C f R-U-d-W Itableswerearrangedintheprettily whohasbeena menaceto Conferonerence ace n er ay. 1decorated dining room for card enceteams. f'erhaos the outstanding game w -, 1 playing,wherevar1ousdegrees of1 The:lateof the esleyan game playedbya Conference team wal'll .. d' h b d fi · 1 t I ·11 b I ablllty were 1splayed. Kenton as een e·1n1te Y se. tw1 e the spectacular game played by Poynterand Edith Gapen proved playedatPeru,February 19. The Peru againsttheHillyards at. St.'themselveshisznscorersfortheev- 1 Peru-Wesleyangame willbea big ElmaGockley. Joseph. TheBobcatsleduptothe I . I · d p Th D . enmg andwon the grand prize.1draw1ngcar at eru. e oane lastthreeminutes. St.Josephpap- John Hanson and Pearl Nelson I gameprecedingtheWesleyangame I ersshowthescore29 to 26 The walkedoffwiththeboohyprizes. ImaygivetheMethodists ad1 scorehookshowed27 to 24 Wes· . . I H E) h MissGockleycameintotheoffice in 1918. Atpresent is bookkeeperandsecretaryto the president. Among her other duties, sheoccasionallypostsgrades. Stu-
dentsknowher. She graduated from Danbury Highschoolandtook her business trainingin the McCook Business I College Like Young Lochinvar, shecameoutofthe west
IsYour ClassificationCorrect. Your name and classifications posted onbulletinboardasitwill goin the Peruvian. Please take noticeand correct mistakes thru your classpresidentifsuch isnot 0. K.
/'Jtat u1 r 1t... .l!eru, ·
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
EnteredatthePostofficeatPeru,Nebraskaassecond-classmatter. Published Weekly by the Peru State Teachers College
$1. 00peryear. Singlecop.::..y_5_c_ts_.
If youdonotreceiveyour PedagogianleavenoticeinthePedagogianboxintheAdministrationbuilding.
GE:O. R. WILLY - - -
EMELlANOVOTNY - - - -
MARION MARSH - - - -
CRYSTALMEY8R
MYRLEMRICK
l<UTH SANDELL -
WITHOURCLASSES
Sophomores Theclasshelditsweeklv Thursdayatthechapel.hour. The meetingwasopenedbysingingthe college song, after whic:, Mrs. Churchgaveapianosolo. Extemporaneousspeecheswere given by HughStoddard,"TheMoralEffects
• - Editor of Bobbed Hair;" "Love•." by DAVIDCOSTELLO . - - BusinesAManager Athur Majors. Katherine Joiner - Campus,wasaskedtotalkon "Programs," Campus butstatedthatsinee thev are so Organizations hardtoworkup,shefeltthat she I Organizations 1 had done her part of the work Personals l without making a speech about Personals Ithem.
SpecialReporters: LucyArmslrong,E. Lyle Laughlin, Bernice Theclasswill glad to know Lewis,HelenJones,JohnShuster. that Mr. Holchis slowly improv-
BOOKS FORBOYS,
Anumberof students andAeveralout-in-th{'-stare teachers have thewriter to givearearlinl<{list for boys. 1 have no objection togivingaliot,tho I hopethatthe reader willnot thinkthat I feel thatmylistis at allfinal.
ContrarytoLheopinionof some,1holdthatgirlsread ahout the sa'T!'.lbook:;thatboy;;readintheearlyteens. Soanylistofbooks for b:1yswill bt! helpful fnr girl5aswell. [putforthnoclaimsas an ex· pertboypsychologist, but1do claim to have hadagreatdealofexperiencewithboysandaninmateAympathyforboys Thefollowingis myJistoffifteenfictionbooksforboysin their teens, particu)arlyin
inginhealth,andthathewillsoon bewithusagain.
Freshmen
To those new members of our classthis semester the Freshmen class wishes to extend a hearty welcome,andurgethemto attend ourregularmeeting every Thur:;dayinthechapel. Wealwaysput onasnappyprogram,andbringup mattersofinteresttotheclass.
FifteenFictionBooksforBoys Iminutesbeingread by the secreRobin:>on Dt!foe; Treasure Stevenson: Captain 1 tary,and a report made by the K1pling-; Huckleberry Fi!"ln,Twain; Muby '!treasurer reportsthat there WildAnimals l KnJwn,Seton; La>t of the Moh1cans. Cooper;,are a few delinquents who have Silas!Vlarner,Eliot:Cudjo'sCave,Trowbndge: 1vanloOe,Scutt;CallofinotpaidtheirlastSf?rnester'sdues, theWilrl,L·1ndon;SwdyinScarld,Doyle; 'sTravels, Swift; andshe would like to have this raleofTwoCities,Dickens; Riseof Lapham, Howells. moneyas1wonaspossible.
Bookmnn EnrlvTeen List.
Avery well arranged program wasputonunderthe direction of Some timeago"TheBookman" published twonon-academiclists I R 1 dErl' Th b w eao oan 1e. enum ers er " ufbuc.ksfurboys Oneof theselists w;: :; forearly-teenboy;theother f II A d' b MI. sMa hh o ows: rea 1ng y s , wa::.forboybdPre1hett:'ens. The e;HI.Y teenlistisappended: t 1 b M k C and 11 a cornt! so o y ar r e , ThePerfectTribute;Andrews;Tne Sun nf SaraLOga, Alhshele; d t lkb M Wh"tt Ian apep & r 1 en. Guyd.:mer, KntghtoftneAir, Hordeau; ThatYear at Ltncoln High· Gollomb;The Signof Freedom,Guodrtch; Hoys' Life of CHAPEL Hagt!dorn;TheFirstHundredThousand,1anHay;Whirligigs, Henry; Monday, the twenty-first, the TileVarmint,Johnson;CaptainsCourageous, Kipling; George Wash- first chapelofthe new semester, ington.Lodge; Boy'sLife or Edison,Meadowcraft; Wild Life in the wasgivenovertothenecessaryanRockies,M1lls; Srory ofMy Ho;hoodandYouth, Muir; Abrahm Lin- nouncemen:s. Ofcourse the or· coin,BoyandM·an,Morgan;Camup,Days Paine;The Oregon Tratl, chestrausheredusinandout The Parkman; AnAmericaninrhe i\llal<1ng, Ravage;The Making of an orchetra playing in the new pit American,Riis; Kidnapped Stevenson;Ramsey Milholland, Tar ing- makes usthin!<thatweareatthe ton; HuckleberryFinn,Twain;TheForest;White. theatre PrEsidentPatemadethe
JohnMartin theeditorof 'JohnMartin'sBook," a magazinefor important announcements Miss children,hasa blue-bookofthe best chilrlren's literature. He wiiJBiankenship led several popular sendthebooktointerestedpartiesfreeofcharge Theaddressi1!New song·s. j York of c:ourse. AnnieCarrollMoore,librarianattheNewYorkPub- WednesdayseveralofMissRoyc·s lieLibrary,isanotherwho is always worth listening to, when she musicpupilsgave a recital. The speaksofjuvenilereading. Shemighttakethetimetoanswerqueries, recitalwasunderthe direction of
PETERSON STUDIO
Peru, Nebr.
PERU GANDY KITCHEN
Gandy Ice Sa n dwiches
we are now showing a select assortment of of Gift Things. The choicest and best the mtlrket affords
Shopearlyand savemoney Our new illustrated catalog isfree Sendusyour nameand addresson a postal card andwewillmailournewcatalogtoyouatonce.
CHAS. F. FOlEY JEWELER
903 Central ave Nebra!"tka Ci ty, Nebr.
The People's Store will you money on good things to eat and wear. Giveusacall. ( ·. '
Givethemacall H• W • GOOD Phoneis No 52
t&H*(s=- 5 • 21 .. For mo11t h of Jtlnuar}-
Roses $2.00 to$3.50perdoz Carnations 1.50 ,, Narcissus 1.50 .. ,, SweetPeas .50 .. Daffodilsandtulipswi II belate subjecttochangewithoutnotice Quickservice Si MANTON & P ENCE SunnysideGreenHou:;e, Phone 95 FallsCity, Nebr.
€0ZY E.tA FE»
Meals Short Orders H. D.FRARY, Proprietor Auhu•u.1\ebraska busyasshei!>. the piano department. Marion ...,...,""""'_,_,.,.,....., Marshbeganthe program with a Pedilgugi<mStaffChnnges Emelia Novotney and Marion solo, "Wedding Day.." A duet, AVE,NlJE; S T0RE; Marsh. "Narcissus. followed. This was C ll 1 ThePedagogtanstaffhas chang· 1'h . I b f . IplayedRebeccaGraham and Mrs a Oll US Or YOUr next Semester . j ere IS asoanum ero specta ed months of the reporterstocover !>pecial articles Hill. ThenMissGrahamplayed a and save on your expenses. semester. EditorGeorge R. WillyIf . . .1'h beautiful solo "Shepherd's All romt1metot1rne. esereporters • ue"'t ht"story r.<A pe t b k t II h h f th Of u r, noe oo .. book•·eep•"ng s 1 asc arge 0 e runnmg · 1d L . A . . E L 1 andMaiden'sF'air."' ThE>program " D· .dC II .,, - Incu e ucy ong, . Y e p aper d ra W1 f thepapet. avl oste o.stl re Laughlin, Bernice Lewis, Helen,closedwithasolo sympathetically ' . ng paper, ountain petts and mainsinchargeofthebustness of J . d J S L renderedbyOpalJackson. pen C i Is, in lis uf c:ul k i 11 d !"i, paste h D th Wd h h ones. an ohn huster. yle t epaper. oro y a e as t e . . . I Aft p 'd • p t d th d 1 Laughltn, forinstance,will cov.:r er resten. ae rna e e <:an u u e cJrculattontokeep1nmmd. Ou1- "''d · h 1 . Ithehighschool basketball announcements, erl ay, 1n c ape Whe h erw1se there have been several · h. hi · d .h n ungry 2et lOUr fruit, U 'l ndy, cakes ""'Dd . IJohn8h.u:>terwillgatherthe wewere tg yentertatne w1t a u changes. The of the viannews. treading,"'AuntJaneat the Mis- 1Ut1Chu,nods of us. staff are enrolled 10 Professor I ., I· ..:-·"· b L ·11 H . Students may help the pa.per.stOnaryuOctety, given Y UCI e U LAN DOLT Back'sNewpaperEnglishclass IT · · I 11 • .greatly by being of service to I hompson. M1ssThompsonearned 1 Crystal Meyer Ruth Sandell, . h . f J Ph 73 .. · ' HelynHumbert the Perso.Jals ed- t eparto Aunt anesowell that anrlMJldred Pate had charge of . '· 1 1 1tor Whenyour parents sister we wereaJ very sorry that the certainnewslastsemeflter. Ruth or somebody's brother readingwasnotlonger. We hope Sandell,however,hasmoved from vi.SI'tyou tellM. H b t Th I h 1, tss urn er. e sewil entertainus againin thePersonalsedtiortoTrainingSchool reportersof_the_variousclas'lesandlfuture. We sanga few familiar
editor, and Helen Humbert has of should getac-,andunfamiliarsongs and departchargeofPer.>onals. CrystalMeyer qualntedWllhthen editors. ed,feeling that we had spent a will again collectnews from the .Mr.Hacker,ofthe,PeruPointer, Iprofitablechapelhour. w1llspeakto thestaff on correct-,',--- · organizations, the position being ing proof and preparing- copy. :o----...o=a.------..;;;;;;;;;; shared with Myr1 Emrick. Mil- Sometmenot far from now the K• ' B b Sh dredPate willagain collect news business manager will give the' 1ng S ar er Op from the classes;she shares the classsomeidea ofthecost tlf the M paper. Prof.Beckwill give sev- i Fitch's·DaridrufftRemover editorshipwithGrace ettz. Cam-era!talkson news gathering and SHamp6o· pusactivitieewill be covered by thewritingofnewsarticles. 1
c c_ t;a
oNTHEcAMPus. <:::.o. Mrs. ArtaDraper Parriott calls I
Wholeaale Grocers theattentionofthePedagogian to certain of thealumnae. MissAtNebruska City, Nebraska
Drayage, hireand Garage work. We give promptand efficientservice YOGK MICHEL, (phone 2) Peru,Neb
woo , w o s nown rom one end of Nebraska to the other, is a :=== ======================
Peruvian Sheis in theUniversity I W Extension service. Emily Burton e boostPeru- andFeedyoutoo
1 isa member of the Peru faculty BURLINGTON C.c\FE iand a member of the classof 1913 One blocknorth Burlington Depot
1Verna Dilionserved five monthsin :N:e:b:r::::::::::::!
1 france By sheer determination ;-
1 : shecame back from death's door Say It with Flowers: CALL A.T and isnow teaching in Grand Is- Fresh cutflowersfor any occasion suchas weddings birthland. Ethel Johmton-Lively and daysand parties. We growour own flowers Barnes• Pharmacy Neltie Prdl Bailey are helping Greenhouse store, corner G: E. Berthold, Florist their husband to success. "And 6thst & Ftrst Corso City. Nebr then there is Claudia GriessGross·
.New Ready-to-Wear
For Spring
ARRIVING DAILl'
Mr. Cleveland is now in New York selecting the new Spring Goods.
If you need a new dress, you'll be more thanpleased\\ith our new Spring offerings Tbe uewQueen Quality slippers for spring arehe.-e
F. W. CLEVELAND & SON.
Nebraska City, Nebr.
ft !Pays to be .Pussy/
It's the cut that counts
T".lstes in fabric differ; you may prefer a blue,brownor graytone; arough orsmooth finish. Buttbe clothes aresmarfonlyif thecutis correct. Agreatvarietyoffabrics, rightcutandmoderately pricedin
Society Brand and Hart=Schaffner & Marx Clothes
HElD CAPS
Ians. Besidesmanaging a beauti· Se6 Mardis--ful hon,eand being a partner and I I inspiration to her husband, she is· Yourpatronagealwaysa-ppreciated
Itheefficient and really wonderful Fruits, Confections, Luncheon Goods Imother ofsix lively children. The voungestof these are twin girls QuaIity Groceries Ithat arrived theday after Christ-· FOR GOOD EA.TS __· mas this winter. I wonder if there isany man in the classof '13 or
anyotherclass thatcan boastofan Iattainment that will in any way Iapproach thisasa real eervice to Ithe world." The Pedagogian ·q·uotes Arta Draper Parriott's tribute to motherhood. All too often we remember ouralumni and forget ouralumnae
l i SpencerLeger, superintendentof schools at Elmwood, has declared his intention of coming to Peru Ithissummer to take his degree 1Mr. Leger is making the right I move. Go thou and do likewise Percy K. Lapp, '12, paid Peru a Ivisitlast week. He is represent/ing the Standard Life Insurance 1Companywithhis office in Lincoln. Mr. Lapp is only one of several
Phone25
There is alwayssatisfactio,n in getting what you want
Our school supplies satisfy Peru, Nebr. J. C. CHA.TELAIN, TheJeweler
THE OLDEST BANK IN PERU
ModernUp-to-dateSystem
Faculty and Students will find acordial welcome here Citizens State Bank
TheBank on the Corner
Peruvians in the insurance busi- ness Ira Crook, preeident of the S0MG
1 class of 1911. and Joseph Goldjstein, '10, are officers of the Lib· lerty Life. Johns Wear, '14, is 1 medical examiner for the North· Iwestern Life.
I Mrs. Winnifred Wells- McCall, l sper.t a days in Peru on /the way to her h >me in Kansas
I Evidentlya large percentof the ! students are musically inclined if 1theenrollmentsof these classes are ,any indication of this. Miss 1 Blankenship hasrequested thatshe
I I be provided witha doctor at the of her one-thirty class of
their odd change others "invest" it ina Savings Account.
The difference later on in life is the difference between "Success" and ·'Failure''. Why not open aSavings Account Today?
WE PAY 5 percent INTEREST ON SAVINGS PERU STATE BANK
STETSON HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS WALK-OVER SHOES
The
Dammast Clothing Co.
Formerly Goldbergs Nebraska City, Nebr
'eighty-threestudents, to give her aid.medically or otherwise. We I wonder if the strain of starving 1 for a "«oncordance of sweet 1 !sounds" is too great for physical -or is itvocal strength?
The <·hange of chapel time to elevenforty-five is no doubt for
No College or Business can live if it does not the best, but-just suppose chapel 1 is held overtime! It is really a pleasure to be late to class, and perhaps not have time f(Jr that test, whereas to dinner-well we prefer promptnessthen. & Cllenberger
Marjorie A. declared in a play last week that she loved to have Gerald (Otto Oakes) hit her. How·ever, we are inclined to believe
We can rebuild and renew three pairsof your'comfortable old shoesfor the priceofonegood new pair. "Flexible Soles usedon women's shoes THE
SHOE Ringer, Proprietor grow. let"s m ake 1924 the
best ever, in Peru.
that in life she doesn't object to
I having Art slip with her and fall - on the ice.
MissClark, discussing pronouns in Spanish class: "Now, folks, there are only three pronouns in the world." Sandberg: you, and us."
Mr. C. T. Ltnn hasbeen eonfined to bed for the pastfew days. May
1 '- wesoonsee himat workagain
\ers who aren'tmemberswiththeir noise was continuous. Perustart- ft 1 pocketbooks!Everybodybetterpay ed the scoring and was never secondsemeterdues,orbye-bye!!!! headed untilthelast two minutes t
oor; sothe team isworth watch· ORGANIZATIONS Friday night, Feburarv 1, ng Philomathean. heteamwillgotoThurman,Iowa,
The Philomatheans met Thurs- Marie Grabill started the pro- ofplay Thescoreran: t 0 play the outfit representing dayevening,January 24, for the gramoutright, inher usualpeppy Peru 2 24 46677 ThurmanConsolidatedschool. purposeof officersfor the 'way, witha short, humorous FallsCity 0224 4668 new semester. were ing. Thesquealsand tumbles on The following is the official asfollows: Pres1dent,GeorgeWJI- theicy walks, whichsheso clever-!score: T ly; vice pre:ident, Myrl ly gave us in "The Mumford's! · Peru, 7
Helen Carmen; corre- nitely of certain icy walks and Bath,f.
sponding secretary, Mary Borne; tumbles on the hills of "Old 1 Vance, f_
20 Tomcats, G. hompson, f. l ugh, f. 6 athc. 2 aunce, g. l aylor, g· 0
c.. 8 at-arms, Otto Uakes.lPeru." Following the reading, Peterson, 0 MISSPalmer, Mr. Beckand Clar-,HelenLichty and Wilma Coatney Newton f. 0 enceflawxby wereelectedas trus- sang aduet' "Sleep," which was Parriott, c. 0 tees I beautifully rendered. IDelzell g. 1
All members wishing to have Weall nearly ou.tofour 1 Anville, g. 0 pictures in the 1924 Peru- seats when the pre:>Jdentsuddenly FallsCity, 8
mith,f. 0 s 0 Vance. f. owell, f. 1 isher, g.
You use ·1 f wn. four make a sm1e vou ro • - thY helps you to rest ··osteop , your faee E R Reynolds, Auburn, Dr.b ·. Peru twiceeach week. Ner. JD ·t t writeforappom men . Phone or
Eyeste&ted Glassesfitted Satisfaction guaranteed Fx. fee good for two years Dr M. M. MacVeau, Specialist E Ear Nose and Throat ye, , . Office over Buck'sBootene Phone 69 Nebr. City
Referee, Buising. ,..,.. vian must pay their second se- announced thatan extemporaneous I
mestedues by February Miss debate would then be given, the IWhitford. f.
Mildred Pate, our newly elected question being, "Resolved, that,Uhlig, f. 1 treasurer, willacceptyour contri- E t·' d 1 1 the 1 verett.womenwouo ateon Y c. 3 butionsatall times She·may be " Th M \ w1th Everettmen. e essrs. Lewi.;,g. 0 found in theentrance of the ad-C 1 d G d Blades, Jar< an ran Y were IZorn, g.
ministration building on January ffi · h M' given the a rmat1ve; t e 1sses Referee. Willy. 28 and 30, at 1 d 11 J d N h th I
FG
San e.. on;s an ew e Oncebefore theBobkittensstartY.M C. A negat1ve. They were given two edforSyracuse and were snowed
Agoodcrowd wa;outto the Y. minutestopreparetheir speeches: Iunder beforetheygot there. This M. C. A. meeting last Wednesday and then the .fun began. It was time thesamething happenedafter evening, whichwas thefirstmeet- some debate the negative side they got there Syracuse played ing-ofthepresent Bar- winning, 2 to 1. good ball; andthePeruvians were .., •
land Taylor Jed in the singing of With this weadjourned, a num- unabletomake baskets when thl'severalsongs. After thisthedis- berof the girls feeling a g-reat guarclswereinthedressing room. cussion ofthe evening was held. weight taken from their hearts, Theiosers shot aftershot
Russian Cathedria§ Quartett At New A.uditorium Mr. Stoddard C(lnducred the dis-si.nceafter they didn't to Ithatshould havebeencertain. In cussionand the readingsand talks g1ve.uotheirnon-Everett fnends, factthe inability of Peru to hit were as well ashelpful. thislate in theleapyear! Ithebasket was startling. It was Saturday, Feb. 2, 1924
An election ofofficers for the Everybody be sure to come to j oneofthosenightswheneverybody presentsemester washeldatapre- thenextmeeting, February !4,so was off
Thisquartet!'ang forCzar Nicholas. In America they were vious meeting. Theresults ofthe thatyou willfully understand our Peru, 6 thesingingGypsiesin thespectacular "Redemption" electionwere:President Gill<eson; new"duessystem!"
Mt.VernonEntertains.
FG F. A.t College ;\uditorium. Feb. 2 vicepre:;ident, Madden; secretary, Philip Hoyt; treasurer, Hansen; campusservice, MarkDelzell;publicity, Chamberlain; boys' work, Wright. Thenewcabinet is making big plansfor thissemester and wishes theheartycooperation of everyone inschool. All men are requested toattPnd theregular meetings on Wednesday f!veninJ!, and they are assured that theirtimewillbewell spent.
Y.W.C. A.
l(:unie Sundell led the Wednesday evening meeting. The topic was''The'l'ong-ue.'' Therewas a goodcrowdand thehour wasvery profitably spent. Marion Marsh gavea pianosolo. EllaTeich told oftheharm in"IdleTalk"Louise MrCrory emphasized the value of "Love" in everydayspeech. Ernestine Robertson spoke on "Dfstructive Criticisms." She also showed the good in giving just criticisms tomakeone's character stronger.
Our DeanofWomen, Miss Robinson, read several very fitting poems. Onebroughtout the following tests thru whjch speech shouldpassbeforebeingdelivered: Isittrue?Isitneecled?Isitkind? Her messagealone was enough to satisfyone,for itapplied toall of ourshortcomings in one way or another.
Everett "Your pep! Your pep! You've gotit, nowkeepit! Come on and don't it. Your pep!" That's ourwarcrynow, henceforth, and forever more Ourmeeting Thursday evening, the twenty-fourth, wasjustoneinstance of the truth ofourcry. During the business meeting it was decided that we wouldu3ea lir.tleprocessofeliminationforatime-using our psychologcal training! We have decidedtoverygentlydropourmem-
(Continued(romthirdpage) happened to havethesamenumber aswell adid Cecil and Mary, and Bath, f. Vance, f. Peterson.f. Newton, f. others. Sincethts hag happened Parriott. c. before.wearealmost readyto Leahy, c. peeL certain parties of partaking 1 Anville, g. inmental telepathy. 101'1zell, Afteradelicious lunchof sand- IHeywood, g.
wich, fruit salad and hot coffee I Syracuse, 30 wasserved, everyone was invited
totakepartin the V1rginia Reel.\Pickering.' f. Maybe this is an "vld time" IHunter, f. dance, but plenty of our modern Kastens,c. menknewexactlyhow itwasdune IK.ramer, g. In this fete we unselfishly g1ve T1hbets g. HughStoddard honors. IKastens,c.
But hark! A Bell! An alarm Referee, Metzg-er.
cas tn no 1er.
0 : IJan. 31. 19 24 4 P" Club Ben efit 0 • cwz M '2 $ SAIIIIQL51iiUA twM
"P'' CLUB ORPH EU
and MiltonSells in the Forgntren Lane. with a Comedy ·'Glad Rags.''
hinting to the boys that it was I T n-1 -t w· -A t-1 timeto:depart. The social comtt d 1 th k h . I TheTomcats turned 10 another m1 eean severa o erstoo·t e1r d t . d d h h v1ctory when thev won from the stan a tue oor an w en t e . , . . b d I d . . d h. IPeruCommercialClub qu1ntet by Frida}' and Dorothy Phillips in "Hurricl:lnf>Gal" an 8 reel Admission lOcand 25c speeia J. oyswere uy JsmJSiH:! not 1ng b h f 1 ld 1 f h ascoreof 20to 8. The Peru C. ut t e am11ar o ]JOge o t e C.teamplayedtheTomcatsareallyclose game the first half. In keys survived
Mnnd ny tl nd Tue""dav NPal Hart in "West of the Pecos" with the 10 Ppisode, "Lightning Rrice" BobkittensDropTwo fact, until thelast minute of the andThuroo,dav The Bobkittens lost a pair of halfthetownteam led The lead H h R 1 er ert aw1nsonin anr! Pathe NPw,.: games last week. And incidentally1\'oiiS prirnarilydueto the uncanny =;;' they lost their first game on the!shooting of "Buck'' Cowell, who i -· .,.home ftoor, when Morris dropped 1 wasplaying for ;he Cominabasket inthe final period of1merci.al Club. One of his shots play. Tnekittens lost to City J wasfrom thecenter of the floor. at Peru byascoreof8 to 7,and His four basl<ets came in rapirl S I rl ., to yracuseat Syracusebya score· an 1t was not unt1 of 30 to6. Pughpicl<ed uphis second basket
The li'alls City game was any·'inthelast minutP. ofthefirst perbody'sgame. Neither teamseem- iodthat thevictorswent into the edable tolocate thebasket. Set·ltead upafter set-up was tos,ed away In the second half Bath anrJ Theraggerlgoal shootingplus the guards keptCowell well covered, guarding is responsible for and theloserswereunabletocount thelow score. Morris was highIa basket. Pugh and BatiJ were pointmanoftheevening with six both thehoop,andbrought points. The ladsfrom Hichardson the total uo to 20 points. The countyshouldhave counted more, town lads showed remarkable buttheycouldnotlocate thehoop 1strength everything. Thesamecan besaid emphatically The Tomcats ha\·e two games forCoachYerkes'soutfit. this TheyplaythefastTal-
Of course the game kept the mage High School outfit on the
crowd on their feet mostof the gymfioorThursday evening, Jan
time. During the last quarter uary 31. Talmage gave Syracuse I whena basket meantthegame the asounddrubbingon the Syracuse ...,._,_,..,
Your Ho!">iery Is I tn portan t
Thert> is no bettf'r time to C'hoosP f•'·dl Ho:-ier.\· th<tn when yun are se lv<•ting- newfo,,twear. Then u ma\ t111< your ;;ip1wr:- t•r as <'HI' lw, 11ght to the enuntE:r and SPI' j u,:t what :::h;!dt>sanr! "'Ylu; gi\'e the tn:t tfft:>ct. \\ith oxfurd:;. :-ilk and v.o.d heathtr mixand cordovan Wt>aVI:':<are innew be•ge}lndgrav:-h Hle;:; v. ilhr•pPn-work cl lCk:>
"TheHomeofGood Shoes" NEBRASKA CITY,
G.
VOLUMEXIX.
PE.l{U, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 6, =--SPLIT EVENIN TWO FAS'r GAMES I I
TomcatsBeatTalmage but Lose to I Thurman,Iowa
TneTomcatssplit evE-n in two gan,eslastwef'k Againstthe TalmageHighquinLt>ton thPPeru I RonrthePPdagog8won 25 to 1o.l aftPrTalmagehad as much I ability as any high school outfit that has appeared in Peru this yf'ar. The ::uct·eeding night the teammurlded to Tnurman. j [nwa. and playedThurman tn a 171 the 14 score. heinl! ;;hovf'd out in tolastminutesofplay.
TheladsfromTalmalleleft a de· cided:ygood onthf'fans ofPeru Theypiayt-clafastgamE>, guardedclosely, Hnd·trokt>rapidly sfrergaining of the ball Infactthescore n ,ffprsasmuchas itdoes !'nlely because the coach keptrunning infrt>s'J players fnr thowinnersand the Talmage lads werenotabletoput uptheir best ).{arnethefinalquarter The half endedwithPeruleadinglO to 61 Ritter, Schottlerand PP.ters edtoespecialarlvantage. Andfor ateamusedtoa I ittle floor Coach Drake'sladshave a gond defen::e andrheyfnrm itrapidly. Parriott. ThorpeandCowell were the only Peruvians to go the full game ThP. rlayedafastgame.
To·ncats, G
ConkiP f. Thorpe f. 2 Pughf.
Pa r.riottc. ;) Cowedg. 3
Walter "Bitzie" Beuttgenbachisoneofthebestbasketball guardsinthestate of Nebraska whetherinthe Confe>renceornot. Hewith Milammakesthe strongdefense of thevictorious Bobcats ·'Bitzie"istall,his islong.andhe hasanuncanny wayof downtrie:; forba!'ket. Besides hecan dribble wirhPXCPptionalspPed,and whenhe finri ·•l't>d" open,hedropsthemthru thehoophimself. BitziewasfearedinSt. Joseph. ''Frirz" Rothertwas high-pnint manintheStateConferencelast year This year heiiicoaching the Plattsmouth High School lads. It was hisbunch that trimmed Pt'rU Prepand NebraskaCity soneatl.v. It washis bunch that CreightonPorpthescare of thPirlivesontheirown floor,Creightonfinallywinning 1R to 14. And Creighton hasbeaten theothP.r Omaha tPams. The Plattsmouth boyswillbeamong thefavoritesatthP.PeruTournament F't>b. 21.22,23.
D. R. ''T<'d'' Weimer wassecondhigh-pointmanin theState Conference last year. Ted IScaptainofthe1924Bobcats,andhei::leadingapowerful team Ted bim.;elfis a dangerouspla1er. AproductofHardy'spalmydays, hehasimprovt:d untilheisoneofNebra;;ka'sleadinR"players. When\\1eimerdOE'snotpickupfrom fourtos1xbaskets, hebasabadn•ght l?erui:>banJ<ingthatCaptainWe1mer will learlanotht::r winner.
Higgins 0 0 0 2 QUARTET. f man's''TwoGrenadiers"and Car-l HIGH SCHOOLDROPSTWO
Ritterf Folkertsf. Stormerf. 0 0 Petersc I Schettlerg. 2
0 0 0 o Tne long looked for Carhedral ryJacobsBond'<.!"JustaWearyin'l Intwog-amesplayedon successa Quartetwasreceive>?with You." brouflht ap-ivenights theBobkittensweredeasm,tar.Saturdaymght, February plause. Everyone loves bar1tone, feated OnTuesdaynightAuhurn G. f•'G. F. Pt 2. Theaudience crowder!thenew anrl whenitisofsorare played on the Peru floor. and 3 auditoriumalmost to its full ca- a quality. caughtthe home team on an off 0 pacity, and was more than well ''SomewhereaVoiceisCalling," night. Thevisitorswonbyascore 0 pleased with this opening pro- sung inAmerican by the second of 14 to 7 according to the score 2 gram. The }{ussians favored us tenor, stirrerl the soul of every book; anritheydeserved thegame. 5 witha variety of bothllisten_er, or.nothewas an Naturally the Auburn lads cele· 0 harmonie!:l andsolns. wh1ch held espec1almus1c lover Then there brated,fortheyremembered the a
andfirst.tenor, which portrayed •Cnntlnuf)d fJn PHil'U.J
NUMBER 16
TEACHING INTHg TRAINING SCHOOL
Ninety'"Are Taking Teacher Training atPresent
Practiceteachingis one means ofpreparationfor effective teaching- Itaims: To develop teaehingpowerorability; to learn to elect andorganizesubjectmatter; tofamiliarize students with i.mportantteaching problems; to de· velopaprofessional attitude, and to familiarize student with the needsofa Conference between supervisor and student. observations.and lessonplans are includedwiththe work of actual I teaching.
Studentshere oreparingfor the teaching profession, are required tohavesixhoursofpracticeteachingin theTrainingSchool before grarluation IntheTrainingSchool theyworkunderthe best of conditions. Theforceof supervising teachersconsistsofthemo>t capableinstructor:>. Undertheirdirectionthestudentteachers.are well trainedandprepared for efft:ctive teaching
DramaticClub a AgainstPlattsmouthonWednesday theBobkittens played a stronger gameondefE:nse Infact,thescore of 34 tn 7 does not indicate the TheDramaticClubtook a completeprogram toShubert on Feb- closenessofthegame. ruary 1. Musicalnumber13 read- Auburn brought a rangy team ings,andplays furnished the en- and th e] playedoverthe heads of tertainment for a very Peru. Itwas Peru's worst error tive audience. Much praise was thattheboystriedtoplayoverthe given and hopes were expressed headsof Auburn It worked not thattheperformancemightbe re·l all. _Curtis at center wa11 the peatedsome day in the form of I po1nt man,of t_he evenmg. anotherprogram I totaledten fhewmnersshowIntheafternoon readings were edsomefinish intheir team play, givenby Miss Plaehn and Marie jit must:notbeforgotten that the Grabillto a highschool audience Tomkitten11 tooka curtain-raiser Tht evening program began at from the Auburn Reserves by a 8:30, withtwo selections by the scoreof 8 to 0. Robinson played orchestra,America's Finest" and Golden Moments," both by Zamecnick. Thequartet followed with''TheSolrlier's Chorus,'' afterwhich "TheMakerofDreams" byOliphantDown,was presented.
While doingthispracticeteachthestudents are required to attendweeklyconferences,.to observeincla:;ses,and preparele>son plans. lhesupervisorshaveaFridav morning conference for the purpose of a general discussion with their respective_ student teachers. At this meeting they discussthestrongand weakpoints intheteachingof the week and problemsofgeneralinterest. Criticismsofthewor"andhelpfulsuggestionsoffered. Then,inaddition to this general cJnference the trainingteacherhas aprivateconferencewitheachpractice teacher everyweek. Itisattheseconferencesthatthesupervisorgiveinriividualaid to her workers, offer criticisms and suggestions, and helpstosolveproblemswhichhave giventhestudenttrouble. Thelessonplansforthe week are, also, discussed. These conferences are ofthegreatest valueto the practiceteacherbecauseitishere that mistakes arepointed out to her, andoffers herthe opportunity to watchandcorrectherselfinfuture work
The experiences teaching and the in practice criticism and suggestions offeredat conferenr.es contributeto the rlevelopment of valuable teachers.
Thereareabout ninety student teachers in the Traif?ing School thissemester.
The following are teaching in theelementarygrades:
Firstand Second,Susan O'Connor,EdnaEnzelka, Ola Burgmer, Helen Palmer, Dorcas Johnston LucilleHarris, BessieGillan Third and Fourth, Amy Kite, GladyssKurtz, Ella Teich, Ethel. Thompson, Edna Rogers, Thelma WellsandAdnceHamilton.
l 3 on last page)
0 0 0 l 0 0 0 l l 0 1 Damme g. o Referee, Bitzie. theaudiencefromfirst tolast. was thehumorousduetofthebass to0footballdisaster oflast fall. was touted Thevneal1sts'Neremarvelous in TheThurrran team their close harmony work, their asa strong contender for honers hymns chants, folk-songs and inIowa Infact. they lustonly to ff class•cs. The pipe organ effect AbrahamLincoln, Council Blu 8• d b N produced was remarke upon y year. and they trimmed e- · · d theheadsofthevar1ousmus1c e· braskaCity 18 to 7 at Nebraska of the Colle"e. The T partments ,., Citythisyear. However, the om- students were. perhaps, most incats found them somewhat over- terested in"Dawn." the popular touted, fnr they led fnr three collegesongof Russia. However, Quarters. Anditwasa foulcalled theseartistsalsoshowedthat they oothefreshman Beck, in could interpretAmerican musicas thelastmomentsth<1t turner! the wellas their own. They. probatrick. T1e foul mu:>t. been·bly.dirlnotgetthe pronunciation calledfor reflecting !l)lht In correctly, butwhothink-:; of this. Player'seyes; noother wa' whenconveyanceof overnoted. Icomesthedefectsof language? · Bath, Pu[{h and Conkle 1 Of the quarter numbers, "My Apleodidbasket ball and held Old Kentuky Home." "Believe to 10 leadatthe end of the third M ·fallThoseEndearing Young Quarter Twolong s(1otsand Che, 1 9 and Nevin's "Rosary" f h ndolng arm, oulconverted proved t e u . e probably themotfamiliar to ofthe Peruvians Coach Kndel- werand here themost appreciated baugbhadagood outfit and ingeneral. However, Playedconsistent basketball_- thenumberssung in.the performtainBath,however, wouldhke Jd ers native tongueheld the same bavea returngame. And l'lO wou / sualnessof timbreandtone. li' unu I Sh lggins Both the baritone soos, u(Continue!l on last page)
thebestgamefor thePeruvis.1ns i.1 thisfracas The Tomkittens will playHoneyCreekatHoney Creek, February 8. Peru 7 G. FG.Pts ZenasTeichwas"Piero," Marjory Bathf. Arnoldwas"Pierette," andFuller Vancef. 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 Woodie was "The Maker of 1 Petersonf. /conti nu ed on L at Pal{e.l
Fifth and Sixth, Lois Veeder, MaryRoyal,AliceLindgren, LouiseFarley, LoisFisher,ZelmaTaylor,EdithNealandLucilleThompson·
Published Weekly by the Peru State Teachers College
$1.00peryear. Singlecopy5cts.
If youdonotreceiveyour PedagogianleavenoticeinthePedagogianboxintheAdministrationbuilrlir.g.
GEO. R.WILLY
DAVIDCOSTELLO
EMELIANOVOTNY
MARION MARSH
CRYSTALMEYER
MYRLEMRICK
l<UTH SANDELL
HELYN HUMBERT
MILDRE:D PATE
GRACE METTZ
DOROTHY WADE:
ly meeting at the chapel hour Business matters were discussed Miss Helen Carmen was elected chairmanof theprogramcommit tee. Since itis quite a task to serveonthiscommitteelet UA help MissCarmen asmuch as possible byfurnishingentertainment when calledupontodoso.
Plaehngaveareading The Editor . M Lie,"whichwas greatly enjoyed busrnesR anager b II I f ld h C Y a . n act we wou ave Campus I been minus" aprogramifithad ampus notbeenforher.
Organizations . Thenamesofthemembersofthe Organizations Personals Personals Classes Classes classarepostedfor the Peruvian If. perchance, anyone wishes to makeachange.(this.might apply tot.hegirls) Mark Delzell stated trratyou mightspeakto him con- Circulation
In therealmof nature,progreJs haseverbeen recognized asthe evidenceof agrowinglife. From thetime that theacornbeginsto swellandsprout,thereillacontinualprogress,adevelopmentof characteristic:>and,products,until thestormsandseasons bringtoaclose thecentury-oldcareerof mightyoak. From birth untildeathaconstantprogress marksthechangothru whichanimated lifemustpass. Aslongaslifeshall characterizetheexistenceof abeingor so long doesnatureseem bent uponaprogre.:;sive development. When death brings a Iiving career toaclose,thereisnolongerprogress !<rom that time forth,as farasnature isconcerned, thereisdecay resultinginanultimatereturntotheconstituentelements.
Everyhumaninstitutionissub.iecttothissameruleofnature. As long as itischaracterized byexpansionanddevelopment thereislife. When itcea,;es togrow, youmay know thatonlyalapseof timeis r:!quired towitnessitscompletece:;sation By itsgrowthand devel· opmentthe PeruSr.ate TeachersCollegehas itself asoneof tht!great,liveinstitutionsoftheday. Foundedbutlittlemorethana halfcenturya}.!obyafewwhucombined thespiritof jollitywiththat of helpfulnessfortheirownnumber,ithasgrownuntiltodayweSl:'nd from ourin:;titutioneach year two-hundred graduates totrainour youtns,and perpetuatetheprinciplesof ourAlma Mater. Whathas causedthis growth'?
Intheplantworldl!rnwthisoccasionedby SUitablesoil,air, l1ght andmoisture. Withoutanyoneofthesefourelementsonlythe lowest form vegetationisproduced Intheanim,tlworld a similar fourfoldelementisrequired. Qurtanvoneand onlythe lowest form of lifecanexist. SJ,also rntheworldofinstitutions. Nonecanriseto dignityandval'.lesavetho3ethataresuppliedwith qualifications nec· essarytoproduceaninfluence forgood. Our rnstitut1on has found threeelementsinitsrecognitionofthecardinaprincipiesofLovalty, Democracy, andFidelity. Apersistentfailuretoexhibit oneof the;echaracteristicswouldresultinadecaythatin time must completelyde:;troyit. Toeobo>ervanceofthemha:;producedour present ThePeruStateTeachersColiege
Toa:!complishtne:>eaim;,to sustain thedeelementsso e<>sentially necessaryinthesuccessofourinstitution,wemust toil, and perhaps sacrificemuchthatisdeartous. But andsutferinghaveever beentheharbingersofvictory.
N·,thin({greathaseverbeenattainedwithoutthem. We must be preparedtosubmergeself,andlook beyondtheimmediate attractions thatseem topointtoeaseandpersonalsuccess With reneweddetermination.let'stakeup theprincipleslaiddownbythefoundersofour institutionand"Let'sdo."
tion toall new Sophomore members.andhopethatyot.: will have heapsof.funbeforetheyearcloseR.
WewereallverygladtoseeMr Holch's and smiling face oncemore. Asfortheflowers,we enjoyedsendtng them
AnUpsetinConferenceRace
Thebiggestupsetoftheyear in basketballcamelastweek: York, considereda weak term,defeated Grand!Aland, considereda strong team,on the Grand Island floor, 16to9. Grandlslandwaited too long to her first string, it seems. Kearneyproceeded towin fromYorkthefollowingnight, 34 to 17 Wesleyan and Peru still leadthe race with clean slates Wesleyan barely nosed out HastingsatUniversrtyPlace 20 to19 Cotner'sBulldogs lookformidable, asdo Wayne's Wildcats Cotner Mirlland and took the Warriorstoa 2 L to 15 drubbing onSpeer'sownfloor. Cotner also nosedoutHastings in a Garrison finish.16to 14 Wayne,however, trimmed the Christians 34 to 17. Grandlslandmade it50-50forthe weekbywinningfrom Doane, 32 to 20. PeruwillgetintotheConferencerace again this week by takingonGrandblandand Doane onsuccessivenights.
Cotner 21 Midland York L6 GrandId. Wayne 34 Cotner Cotner Hi Hastings Kearney ::!4 York
Some Extra Prints
Oftencomesinhandy UsuallYafter the distributed, you first dozen prints are remember several people whohave been overlooked. Your negatives areon file our prices for duplicates are verY and reascnable.
PETERSON STUDIO Peru,
Nebr.
PERU CANDY K ITC HEN
Dee
Candy
15 9 17 14
Sandwic hes
We are now showing a a !"'sortment of of Gift The choicest and hest
' the m (jr ket affords
Shopearlyand savemonPy Our new illustraterl catalog isfree. Sendusyour nameand addressona postal card andwewillmailournewcatalog toyouatonce.
CHAS. F. FOLEY JEWELER
903 Centra) ave Nebral"oka Cit_L Nebr.
The People's will !"a ve you mone)' on good things to eat and GivPus a call
Givethemacall "=- w. GOOD Phone is -·
For mn.,th nf .Jnnunr\-
Roses Carnations $2.00 to$350per doz. 1.50
Narcissus 1.50
SweetPeas . 50
Daffodilsancltulipswill be late subjecttochangewithoutnotice
C0.LY €-A F t=; lD Meals Sh ()rl Orders HighSchool Girls LosetoCollege. H. D. FRARY, Proprietor •\uburn.
The college girls defeated the """' highschool, 23 to 19. Thursday .,.,..,.. ......., Ipaned. AdaptedbytheEditor. evening. Thegamewaswellplay· Letus shave the royalty edand always exciting. Eleanor S T0RG
Where .}'ou C11n e:et vour school supplies on shorr n otice
When your fru it. candy, cakes lunch nf us and l"oave the long Wi".)k. down town
H. U. LANDOLT
Phones 73 and 78-. ... & Wolf
I ON THECAMPUS.
aPgeant & E.o.
Weare all glad to know that Wh I I Proft!ssorHolchiswith us again, o ...o..aa e. G r>oce.l's
andabletomeethisclasses. (Who Net>naska City, wasthe Sophomore that said we YOCKMICHEL, (phone 2) Peru, Neb weregladhewasimproving slowFor Supp&ies, Sttltionet-y, Finel:andie!ii, n n d .\\ e d i ci n t' !"
C..\LL i\T Barnes' Pharmacy
NewReadymto-Wear
For Spring
ARRIVING DAILl'
Mr. Cleveland is now in New York selecting the new Spring Goods.
If you need u new dress, you' II be more than pleased with ournew Spring offerings The newQueen Quality slippers forspring are here
F. W. CLEVELAND & SON.
Nebraska City, Nebr.
IiConway,hasarrivedfor work the !lastsemester.
We boostPeru- andFeedyou too BURLINGTON Ci\FE OneblocknorthBurlington Depot NebraskaCity,Nebr. ly"?)
1 Montana gave us one of their 1 teachers,Miss Margaret Nelson, S f 'th fl i whoisregisteredinthe Freshman ay t WI oWerS! Iclass. Freshcutfiowersforanyoccasionsuchasweddingsbirthflaysandparties Wegrowourownflowers.
I MarieClausen has enrolled for Greenhouseand store,corner G: E. Berthold, Florist ,thelastsemester. Hermotherac- 6thst. & FirstCorso N"'bra,Ka City. Nebr.
companiedher.
IThedormitorygirlsareallpleasedwiththereturn of Fern Ware I
whohasbeenconfinedtoherhome
inOmahafor overtwo weeks, on Iaccountofillnel's.
i Omaha is well represented at Peruthisyear. Theeighteen following studt:"nts come from that city; Cleo Austin,Juniata Bruns, Marie Claussen, Alice Dnnison, !Alfred Gilque11t,Adnee Hamilton, I Helyn Humbert. MildredKlepser, :Gladys Kurtz, Susan O'Conner, ErnestineRobertson.VivianRowe. RuthSandell MurielScheuer,Alice Soren•en. F:thel Thompson. Frn ;WareandThelmaWt:"lls.
I Mildred Klepser was 1 whenherbrother, JayMerritt, of Omaha,paidherashortvisitTuesday.
I Signs of spring ?re !'howing 1themselves. Agroupofboys and i girls g-athered on the dormitory .IstepsTuesdaynoon andsang, just /like doin thegood olrl sum! mer trme
Thehallhasbeenfiliedto C::lOI'I<'·I -_ \itybytheentrance of second se-
TAKE girls. ThefollowingmernILY :berswerewelcomed into our or-
When you can buy Society Brand and Hart=Schaffner & Marx
CLOTHES
Stetson and Mallory Hats
Heid Caps, ManhattenShirts Walk-overShoes AT
The
Dammast
Clothing Co.
(WherequalityTellandPricesSell)
NEBRASKACITY,NEB
Peru Variety Store
ganization last week: MarjlarPt jNelson. Rose Conway, Dorothy IRoss. Marie Claussen andMilrlred Rogers
I ! Yes. wehaveour meetings:The
:regularbusine;;smeetingwafl held I !Tuesday evening of week.
!SeveralnewrulE's adopterl by
;the organization. The following ;house officers were re-electedfor I the semester: President, Myrl I Emrick;vicepresident,SueO'Con1ner; secretary, Alice Sorensen; 1 treasurer, BerniceBreckenridge.
i GlenGilkesonrefereed the Shu· !bert-Auburn ganeatShubHt last :week
1 Mr. Linnisahleto be with us
Your ptltronage appreciated Fruits, Confections, Luncheon Goods Quality Groceries
The difference lateronin lifeisthe difference between"Success"anrl ·'Failure''. Why not open a Savings Account Today?
WEPAY5percentINTEREST ON SAVINGS PERU STATE BANK
Groceries
Dry Goods
Shoes again.andoh.yes!wehavea new cookthatmakes those"cal<es Iike mother bakes.''
Mr!l.Pate'g mother,Mrd.Adrlie SewPII, of Stamford, Nebr., and sister. Mrs.0 B.Wood.•, ofGreat Falls. Montana,arevisiting atthe ,president'Athisweek.
Miss Goldie Creech has been
appointedreporterfor the dormitoryduringthesecond
1 TheNebraska City Press says: ! Bill Maupin recently visited the ;Normal School at Wayne. ''The
prettiest and most substantially j builtbitof furniture turned out of the school's manual training shoptodate,"he!'lays,"wasmade
1 byagirl AtPeru,near
INebraskaCity, the prettiest and· mostsubstantiallybuilt pieces of 1furnitureturnedoutare the girls Ithemselves,in which we have it overWayne
!dedtern & Gllenberger
Wecan rebuildand renew three pairsof your comfortable old shoesforthepriceofonegoodnewpair. ''F'lexible Solesusedonwomen'sshoes
THE BE"'T SHOE SHOP---Elmer Ringer, Proprietor. Headquarters For Valentines and
Evet·ythingForthatValentine Party
SuccessortoFisherBros.
2 0 0 41 Dramatic Club
H S 1D T Hallowayf. igh choo rops wo 4 0 1 8 LContlnut!<l rroro First Pa£:"· 1 ) Steelec. 1 th
(Continued flromfirst page 1 0 1 Dreams.'• MarieGrabil was e Anvillec. 1 0 2·Burson g. 0 0 o o dircetor. Ontheheels of theapParriottg.
0 0 0 Surfaceg. 0 plauseintributeto the phantasy, Newtong. 0 0 0 TeachingintheTrainingSchool. the orchestra struck up "l<'ond Delzellg. 0 0 0 (Continued Cramfirstpage) Memories," Idyll. Surely some Adamsg.
0 0 0 Seventh and Eighth, Helen oftheandiencewere ableto hark Auburn 14 Jones Goldie Creech, Elsie Redd, back to their own dayR at Old i G. FG Pts. HarlandTaylor,Ray and IPeru Then the quarter brought Masters f. 0 0 ° AliceSorensen. downthehousebyahumorousrenA·rmstrongf.
2 0 4 Thoseteachinginthehighschool ditionof"The LittlE' Red School· Curtis c. 5 0 10 areasfollows: House;" therewasa g_rip on ev-: Fandramg. 0 0 ° Jn::ne VealandKathryn Joiner, ery face. Miss Blankenship was Caldwellg. 0 0 ° Latin. nextwithtwosolonumbers. Peru 1
1\.gainst Rothert's quintet at 'I Ruby Taney,Caesar. knows Miss well; PlattsmouththeBobkittens played Mabel Abbott, review geogra- e.1 oughtoknowhow she_. was.ap- i game. TheyheldthePlatte 1 phy. Ipreciated. Three short 1 ladstoan 8 to 4 score the first Mark Delzell, Pearl Newhouse,!weregivenbyMissPlathn in her: half. AndthenKrejci go_t under Lloyd Dallem, Clarence Grandy i delightfulway Theorchestragavel wayand pickedup 22 poJnts u?- andNitaClark, ancient history. !another selection, 'Rose Burts,"; assisted. Thati'l enough to WID Lyle Laughlin, Yola Lamb, after which "The Twelve Pound; almost any game The Platts- Grant Caey, Lloyd Dallam and Look," by Barrie, was put on. I mouthisfastasattested by their Clarence Grandy, freshman Eng- Merritt Whittl'n was Harry; recentshowing against Creighton lish. Sims;" Milrlred Klep:>er was J atOmaha. Theyheld the Omaha Stuart Blades and Daisy Graf, ''Mrs.Sims," Helyn Humbertwas ladstoan to 14 score. Fritz sophomore English. "Kate,";andCecil Coatney took 1 Rothert'sladsareamongthefavor- Raymond Hunter,PaulHoy and thepartofthe butler· Ernestine ites in the Peru Tournament of Zenas Teich,solidgeometry. Robertsondirected thP.play. The February 21, 22 23. Louise Harris. Ethel Lindahl audiencerecognizedthe wortn of Peru, 7 and Warren McMahon. typewrit- this playlet. too Th<:!
Chase f. 4 FG. Pts. 0 8
G FG Pts. ing. played Spirit of America," but Bathf. 1 ° 2 Muriel Scheuer and Millard weallsecretly believed it should Vancef. 0 0 0 Bell,civics. have been "Spirit of Peru," as Peterson f. 0 0 ° Lucille Mahoney, Paul Dunlap, thatwaswhatwehadtriedtoshow Anvillec. 1 0 2 DavidClat·k,ClarenceGrandy and all evening. To wind things up Newton g. 0 0 ° ZenasTeich geography. rightall eighteen representatives Delzell g. I 0 2 RayKlaurens, Zola Knapp aod of Peru the "Color Song" Parriott g 0 1 1 HarlandTaylor,geometry. withawill andfinisher!by giving Plattsmouth,34 Alton Hair,Roscoe Wri!,;!ht and thecollege yell. Oh, we left n G. IreneNelson,junior English. doubt in any one's mind as to David Clark, Ralph Hansen, wherewe were from! And from
Reba!f. 0 Krejcic. 8 6 Hatt g. 0 0 Wasleyg. 0 0 Hartford g. 0 0
SplitEveninTwoFastGames
(Continued Cram first page) fomcats 14
4 22 0 0 0 ter, European h Clarence Thompson and Frank Russian Quartet Reves,generalsc1ence Mahon. bookkeeping. girl. Theunusualeffect producerl G. FG F. Pts.
Conklef. 1 0 0 2
Clarence Thompson and Raymond theopinions we heard expressed Huntr. algebra. wewillbesureofa ifwe I RalphHansenandKenton Poyn- evergotoShuberragain.
O'Neil Warren Me- quarrelbetween_apeasantboy and 1 PaulReeves Otto Oal<es Zelia bythe tenor's voice is rather a Knappand Ted We1mer, physical thingof to U !' all.' It helda
Pughf. 0 0 h qualitywh1ch theAmencan tenor 6 geograp Y.
Bathc. ::l 0 Beckg. 0 0 Higgins g. 0 0 fhurman 17
0 0 1 1
Steele f. 2 0 interpretation.andthevarienceof weremostremarkedupon. Tnepianist,alongw1ththerest, deserves due credit. Not only didhisaccompaniments acid much tothesinging,buthis solos were adefiniteadditiontothebeautyof
YouuseeighteenmusclE's voufrown;fo.Jrmakea!'mlle ;,Osteopthy ou to rest vour facP."
Dr. E R: l{eynolclf', Auburn, Nebr in Perutwiceeachweek. Phone'or writ.., fnr appoin1111ent. m i'IT'Cft:: I
Patronize those who advt:'rti:'e i inthe '
Fx feeg-oodfor t wn Df'.M.M.Ml11cVertn Speci" I ist EyP, r:ar. GlncJ Thrual Officeovt•r Bn<'k' !'Hnnrt'rie Phon NPhr Cny
First Conferen ce Game at Hom e
Mrs.ChurchandJamesConway, Icannotboast. , ... · E 1· h Themusicinstructorscantagree = o semor •ng1ss 0 Verda HauptmanandEthel Lin-Jwhichof thesolos werethe best. 1!1 dahl.commercialgeography. onemarvelingat therangeof the 6 1 H t:; A TtL-: G. FG. EverettFuller. f<'orrei!tBell and bass anotherat thetrained voice DavidCostello, botany. ofthebaritone,andvetanotherat the second tenor' wonderful exhowever they all agree uponthequartetworkasbeing of thebest. Thecloseharmony, the
Wedne da:v and F't!h.6 and 7
HerbertR'lwlin>'')nin ''F Jnlsa'1d Riches" witha Parh.-News. fri<1l'ly ,..,nd_-..afurdu\ Feb 8 and !] The p!ctnre John M. Stahlevermade andCllOMartison1n''ThP Age."
'\'\0" da\' and r u e-. d <:1)'' F'eb ll and li HnotGibson in D.-adGamt•.
the program The Brahm selec- tion, "RaphodyinGMinur," was = rendered with great accomplishmentbothalongthelineoftechnic
Iand interpretation, as was also hisGrieg 'Nocturne."
Thecostumesof the performers helpedagreatdealinbringing to ustheRussianatmosphere bothat religiousandholidayfestivities. Thelovely program came to a climaxwith "thebeMtlovesong to you,andus"-America.
HighSchoolOrchestra
Greatenthusiasmand true high schoolspiritwasshownat thefirst meetingoftheHighSchoolOrchestraonJanuary21. Althonutallof theenrolled memberswerepresent agood representation was there Thedateand placeof the regular meetingsfromnowonwasdP.cided upon,whichwillbeonceaweekon Tuesdays, at 3:::!0 in the high schoolassemblyroom.
IMen's Shoes that Look Expensive but Arent! That'sourcompleteargumentforBrockronshoesformen.They looklikeshoesthatsellfor aboutdouble theprice. Theywear muchbetterthanyouhavea righttoexpectfortheprice.
$5.00
Homeyer's .Shoe Store
"The Home of Good Shoes" NEBRASKA CITY, NEBR.
LPwis Stone
"WhataWife wilh Milton
XJX.
PEl{U, NE:BRASKA. WEDNE:::iDAY FEBRUARY 13. 19::!4
NUMBER 17
TAKETWOMORE CONFERENCE (JAMES I I MUSICDEPARTM8N'I'HOLDS
Bobcats MdkeitTwenty.-SixGames Straight
TnePeruBobcatsmade it twencollegegamesin.arowwhen theY defeated Grand Island and DJane on sucess1ve night.-; this week Peruhasmade 781 p1iotsto
RECITAL
FineGroup of Younger Musiciilns Being Developed
! The first musicale of the year Iwat;heldinthe aud1torum Thurs· 1 da.vevening, February 7. Alarge 328 by opponents in 261 crowdlistenedtothisdelightfulen· tE:'rtain•nent. ItconsistedofthrE:'e parts: violin classes violin solos and pianoduets, and the college orchestra. Whilethis isMr.J1n· rlra'sfirstmusicale it is not the lirsr time this work has Ufen broug-htbeforetheIJUblic Every. oneknowstherecordofhisorc.:hfs· gdmes. Thisisnota bad rollegE> recorrl
Both Grand l,oland anrl Doane 1veredefeaLedbythesamemHgin TheBobcatsoutrunthe Z'<:!brfls :3::31 1o 7 andsmotheredthe Tiger 5 ;.q to8. TnedefenseofPeru apparent10buth games fhe
i 1rawhrchhashet>nextr.emely pop· ! ularthruoutH•e Y!::!:H Mr Jindra a sl.)lendlrl record befnrP. resortedtolongshots. Bitzie and Onubplayedstellarbasketball. Inthegameagainst tile !.;landersthescorewas 15 to l attheend of thehalf. Gilkesnnwas"h"oting spectaculariythisperindand pickedupP.levenpoints. The
Theviolin classes were divided intothree groups: grade. junior high,andh1gh and college The in theseclasses wilh onlyafewexceptions havehad no inrlividu,li anrl have been fnr only two or three month:> Tne aurliencc showLd Peru. 03
coming tn Pl:'ru, and it is hoped thathewillremainherea number ot'yearstn see the result of his ,foundationwork foughtwellbutwere kept in then ownplay1ng teTritury constantly. In the second period Gilk was watchedandWeimerbegan shuot· ing- Thecaptaintotaled 13 points I Thegame was b=tter than the l score !Otandingguardofsomeability. Theoperationthathpthimoutof football is alsukeeninl!himout of baske1ball. Willy,willbe in action often during the lnvicationTournamenttoheheldFebruary 22 and 20. He one of the GlennD. Frary,ofAuburn,isplayinghisthirdyearontheU1df'featerlBobcats F'rary ausefulplayer;hecanplayeitherguardorforward. ·Hets ularlya f Jrwarrl l"r:tryha:; to bewHcherlconstantly forhe has 'h unhealthy haoi t of g tringopenunlerthePerubasker. Thisis I hesam!'fi'rarywho rnade All-Stateendthe twoseasons.
G. FG
Gilkesonf. 5 1
Frary c. n 0
Conkle f. 1 0
Oelz::-11 f l I)
Thorpef. 0 1
WermHc. 6 1
Milamg I) 0 81tzieg. 2 0
Cowellg. 0 0 Grand Island, 7 G. FG.
MyrbPrg f. 0 1
Chord f. 0 2
Wingertf. 1 0
c. 0 0
Auhl g. 0 0 Holmesg 0 0 Mandevilleg. 1 0 Erliott.
F.Pt,: 1 0 0 Glover"Dnub'' Milam,of Auburn,is another thr!>ey!>ar man. However·.· thrsisonlyhi,;second.Y!>ara<ares.!lllarbask·tballplayer. The"Dhub" is one ofrhebestguarc1,;in tne stateof Tnerci5n1 the fact
thattheyaprreciaredthe work of the beginning pupiIs They felt Jthati_rithefuturePeru would not Ibe Wllholl.t g 1od vrolin students Thehigh!:>Citool and colleee stud· 1
M1lam clow,; not !let anybask:::ts;hedoesnothavetn. Hekeeps other fellow from gettingany.
t ::..:·nt;;showedtheir ability to PV<!V' Iequall_;-we-111nfirstantlsecondvi·· olin.
Theseconrlpartofthe program ofvrolinsolos,piano du· etsandaviolintrio These numberscon-;isterl of someof the best musicwrittenbytile mostfamflUS
i compoEer::. l'he lovers of good THE ORPHEUM b;JiaaccompaniP.d withhertuneful MISS)ES)!E GLASS, LIBRARIAN•musicfully aopreciated these f IImelodiesonherJew'sharp Tnis 1 · ·r· · 1· ·
The much henrlde u -' MissGlas-; came to Peru training r ar Inno u urn . d . . _ b'lr' Ia<; thH man. came sur- ddda th ,, t tl·
Orches.:ra pruvP 1ts Jazz a 1 ty reClmmendedarJdwellqualified a e no er numuer o 11s en. b . Th rounded h.v allevyofgayandchat· . · te ta· tb 1 · "'·I
fromthe open1ng num ' elr . . . She1sa of Lincoln High r •nrnen .V P aylng
support added much to the pro terlng clamonng for t_he Sehool and of the University of Dreams," by Labit;.:l<y. Mr contents of h1s hag. Each g1rl , Linnshowedmarkedability which gram Nebraska S11etonk herdegreeat ' d h rlrewonearticlefromhf'rbag and b ht f h t I f
TheOrpheum the eature event . · . Miss J Cia·• f 1 1 ect1ons. ne v1o1n tno showed numberwas heavily encorerl unul/ · · · • 0 ,Incon, ofthe year,was prf'sPntPd by the,.. · isthe newlib•arian :H P·ru Sh clo,eharmony excellent train. D b 1twasrepeat,..d. e e · . 'l'h d j ..1 b • · "P"Club evening, l'e ., . bee.1 in Peru before having lng. e uetren:ereu J a1Bs . . h 1 1 Tnere 1s Rome argl.lment as to · R • d . ddd · ruary 1nthe new.colleg-ec ap" I. . atrPndedg-radE'schoolin the town 1 oyces epa11ment a e vant-ty .d f h whtchpartwasmostenJoyed"That t h ·· d · c1 Its successwasev1ent rom 1 e 1 • • among the hill· And Peruvians o t e prog-Iaman aga1.n em•rn· andcommento erf! 1 , . • welcomf!herreturn srae e11mustca a l1 1ty an d ''P" Cl b ·1I heGrahbag. Cf'C·II Coatney . · · M C 1 L. fA h AgainsttheDoane Tigers, who have been playing good basket ball, the Bobcats were at their be3t. Frary found the basket againand was dang-erous thruout. Gtlkwas still shooting; and Ted ff d 1Olrl Gang of M1ne' or the last I t t r1
TheRushin'Quartetshflwe t elr . . . . University of in 1909. roug ort grea appaause rom mastery Of theAmerl ·can music in tn kePping wrth their song the L . . appreciativeaudience . . ater atten:ierl Universrly of · thel ·r I'nterprelatt·on of popular audience received full benefit of Ill A If II f Thethird part of the program pir.keduphisusualquota Bitzie andDhubkept thelo.sers shooting fromcenter; and Hitziepicked off a couple <Jf basket for practice. Thehalfended 14to l.- Tnegame wasmuch likethat ofthe preceedingnight exceptthat every Peru
at L1ncoln School vianwasdangerous. Peru, 3-l G.
Gilkeson f. Frary f.
Milamg. Bitzie
. , 1no1sto H herse esree1a y or songsof ye5terdayandtoday This those things s,veral con:mentsi'librarywork. consisterlofthrPenumbers by the quartet l ·sc••mposedofthe famous weremadeaboutthewell rllrected M. Gl I I d . the orchestra,and the"Star Spangled · f · 1 Th JFS ass 1as wor{f' 111 andrenownedsinger;;,Yerksi.Mor- almso theseglrs. IS revu:!en JstatP.'s best libraries. She has Banner" byarlviolinstudents,the B · ff accom- rledPart I oftheprogram. · .· . . orchestraand theaudience. whisky. Bekovand elte., "l' t , d 1worked1ntheL1ncoln Publ1c •oureen, aone act C'lnJe y. Theprogramwasasfollows: paniedbyO'Hara d. db Alfh'ldG'l t h d Ithe OmahaPublicl1branes For h 'f · 1 1recte y 1 1ques, ea MariamGrafsky and t e ripe h . f p t II M· thepastsixyearsshehas been Ii-I PartI.-Violin Classes. t th most e' t eopening o ar . rs . . l. GradeClass: M Revue drew
d
a am ::.
1 d .b 1 1 t 1s rom 1ncon rg .__c co F. Pts personification of grace itself in su pagt:i u a-1thatshe hascome to Peru. Miss b. Lover's Farewell. 8 1 hertwo dances, the Moon Dance -· Glasshaschargeofone of the best HelenGilbert, HelenMeek.
:-l 1o andPizzacte The Tripie M Re- MORESTUDENTSREGISTER .collegelibrariesinthestate She llaMayDasher. lO vuegave amo.:;t entertaining and Thirty-one new students have remarkedinchapelonherfirst ap· 2.JuniorHigh: 0 enjoyablethree part act In the registered at Peru thissemester. 1pearance that she knew she was a.Marchof theCrusader. f:i Ifirstpart, y ivianRoweastheflap· Theenrollment isoneof the larg: comingtoafirstratelibrarywhen b DanchFolkDance and BessieGillan as the old estthatthe college has had. Of shecametoPeru. RuthHarajian.Winnifredl:'et-
Doane, G. u
Bayer f. Higgen'mf. Gausman f. ' '-'oms c. Bryns c. McC!airy e. Weitzel g. Haylettg. 4
0 0 0
1 per, Pts.\fashioned girl were the new students eight are spe-. Besidestheworkattachedlothe I tit, Isabel Hansen, Elizabeth
0 Mancame,andwewondered ath1s cials. twelve are :our I position of head librarian, Miss ,
0 4 1 choice. But after all,the flapper are four are JUniors, j Glasswill takechargeoftheclass 3. _School College
0 The call of the leader soon Ion Fridays in A31l4 a.LilyDale.
4 is"Justagirl that men forget." onetsasen10r andtwoaregradu1 inlibrary economy. It will meet (V1?lm parts111duetform.)
0 brought allofhispals tohis side. The latest addition is Marie b·. LittleRrownJug.
0 In this number, the pleasuresof Claussen,afreshman fromOmaha., One trouble nowadays is that c. No One toLove.
0 I "ThatOld Gang ofMine" were Sheisplanningontakingthe thereare toomanypeoplewhocan d.Long-,LongAgo. maderealby these happy ragged year course. Further registra-,tellwhatiswrongandtoofewwho High School: Marjory Par·
0 overall ,'bovs., They sang, and tionsareexpectedthis week willreallyhelptosetthemright. (Continued on last page)
Published Weekly by the Peru State Teachers College
$1.00peryear. Singlecopy 5
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
Dramatic Club
Markthemwith photographs, to back happy memories in after Let Us Help You bring years If youdonotreceiveyour PedagogianleavenoticeinthePedagogianboxintheAdministrationbuilding.
G,EO R. WILLY - -
D,AVIDCOSTELLO
EjMELIANOVOTNY
MARSH
CRYSTALMEYER
MYRLEMRICK
K!J:rHSANDELL
HUMBE:RT
MILDRED PATE
GRACEMETTZ
D.OROTHY WADE -
Editor
BusinessManager
Organizations
Organizations
Thursday evening, February 7, theDramaticClubmadeoneofits renowned trips. This time the performerentertained a very responsiveaudienceinthetown hall atStella. Thetroop wasmade to feetathome by the presence of Clarence Hanson, Opal McKenney andotherformerPeruvians The programconsistedo.fthefollowing
Theschoolwillbe known not for themusicians brought to it. but forthemusiciansproducedwithinitsinfluence. BeforethewarPeru hadestabliheditselfin onedepartmentof music,choruses andmen's gleeclubs. Dr. HomerC. House did an invaluable service to the schoolwithhisglees. Peruisagaincomingtotheforeinanewfield thatofstringedinstruments. ProfesorJindraislay1ng a foundation, aswasdemonstratedlastweek
In19lf1and19l6CJachJohnsonstartedabasket baII team down inthegrades. Healsostartedtheboysof grades on the fundamentalsoffootball inordertobuildupfor the college. Last fall whenCoachJohnsoncame toPeruto refereeagame,hefoundfourof these ontheteam: fullbackandcaptain,quarterback, tackle, and substituteencl
ProfessorJindraisdoingjustthatinthe of stringed
instruments. Tnebeginnerswhoplayedforthelargeaudience Thursdayeveningevidencedtheworkbeingdone in the department. The collegeorchestradeservesmuchpraisefortheshowing made; but the partofthatThursdaypro'tramthatcastaspellon the loves of good music\vas th.e partthat featuredtheboys and girls h the +r1ining
Quartet selection. Reading,Danny Anonymous Miss Plaehn
Rosebuds Novelette
Orchestra Play,"Flittermoue"
Gerald OctoOakes
Maude EllaTeich
Mrs.Ellis Meyers
Director MarjoryArnold
PropertyManager Harland·Taylor
Orchestra
Harland C"rnet
Alvn,aSel ,. •.,v--::", I Tournamentwasheldat Peru,Ne-J MemorialObservation Quartet
braska,February23and24of last/ Bellsw_rerungin honorof the year. It was originated by the Ilate Wedne_scombinedeffortsofthe"PClt:b," day,attwo 0 clock. Srudents, In C hS dS L J G"lk landoutofclasses, stood up. and
Atthis tournament there were c· 1 R · I 1r eserves. sixteenteams each TheGirl Reserves' supper and to capture a sliver cup. but 10• recognition.;ervicewasheldThursathletics_onlyonecan beawinner IdaynightJanuary 3l in the home Thewinners of the 1923 tourna- economics room of the Trainer mentwere: building. Averypleasantevening ClassA,Gretna,whodefeatedPeru was enjoyed by all. Miss Edith High Schoolbyascoreof14 to·Argabrightwastoa:>tmistres!' The l3. Ifollowingtopicsweresooken upon Class B, Dunbar, who defeated I by the following giris: "School CrabOrchard 37 to l7. JSpirit,"MissLois Stodard; "The Throughoutthetournamentboth 1 GirlofToday," MissLeonaSetzer; thewinners andthe loser j "WhattheGirlReserves Mean to thehighest type ofsportsmanhkeiMe,"Miss Edith Dave.lport;and conduct. I "The Value of Exercise," Miss foour college the tournament AleneSelk. of1924meansagreatdeal. It is Th 1 d d f h • 1 e ea eran sponsor o t is ourhonortoentertam theseyoung· · t" · M· Eb 1 h orgamza wn IS tss ersoe wo men,andextend to them a wel-l· 1 d d t d b ' IS ove an respece y every eomehand. Itourdutytoinspire t• · 1 R ulr e.;erve. within them a desire to further I theireducationalaswell as their I. Thiswas our first social funcathleticcareer. I twn, and we hope that the last The management of the 19241willbejustasenJoyableaswasthe tournamentwillbe under the di- I first. Thecollegegirls served the rection ofthe "P Club." These;supper. menwith their ability as basket! Girls'Club. ballplayers,andwi'h the experi-1 The chapel last Thursday was enceoflastyear'stournamentwill;inchargeoftheHighSchoolGirls' be capable of managing another;Club. TheDran,atic ClubOrchessuccessfultouroament. Itrafurnishedthe mostofthe proLet everyone in town and in gram. Aduet by Gladys Grossschoolgettogether to give these!oehme and Margaret Dahlstrom ladsoursupport,andcheerforthe Iwasalsoenjo_y_e_d_. champions of Southeastern Ne- If peoplehatedgoing into debt braaka. like they do paying their debts Watchthenextweek'sissue for 1ther.e wouldn't be much demand th.edetailsofthe1924 tournament·forcredit
PETERSON STUDIO Peru, Nebr I PHOTOGRAP HERS
We are now s howing a select ass orlment of of Gifl Things. The and best the market affords
Shopearlyand savemoney. Our new illustrated catalog isfree. Sendusyour nameand addres11ona postal card andwewillmailournewcatalogtoyouatonce.
CHAS. F. FOLE Y JEWELER
CentraI ave. Nebra !'-ka City, Nebr
IArleeneRitchie baritone Givethemacall H
Esther Blankenship, sopran HarlandTaylor,bass ForrestBell,tenor Alfhild soprano oac peer,an upt 1 - .d t .b W pa1 r1 ute to oodrow Wilson eson. j' untilthebellsceasedringing.
MissPlaehn the reading "Danny",which isalways a fav oriteon 'our cal'l)PUI com plete impersonation:of Big Dan andLittleDan the audience spellbound. Letusnotforgettha muchof thecredit for these sue cessfulentertainments is due our ablesponsor,MissP!aehn,who, in hercalm, gentle manner, seemed 'ttobedirectingeach move.
Y.MCA.
Weweremuchpleased with the largenumberofmen whocame to themeetiug lastWednesday even ing. Wearesurethat every one enjoyed thesplendid program and thateach willbe pleased to help maintainagood attendance hereafter.
Mr. Gilkeson appointed our ' greatest vocalist,Harland Taylor, to lead in singing several songs at the beginning of the meeting. Mr.Hareplayed thepiano accompaniment. Thespecial musicconsistedofaviolinsolo by Philip Hoyt, and it was greatly appreciated. Another treat was awaitingintheformofa talk by ProfessorCrago Hespoke of the impossibilityofserving both God and mamman. Several problems in this connection, concerning businessmenespecially,were discussed, andthepointsbroughtout arewellworthremembering.
Thiswouldbeatineoldworldif parents were permitted to raise eachother'schildren
. Price List for Roses $2.00 to $4 00 per doz Carnations 1.50 .. 1. 50 .. Daffodlis 1 50 ,, SweetPeas 50-75c 1.00 .. .. Flowers forAllOccasions. .Quickservice SIMA NTON & I>ENCE SunnysideGreen Phone 95 . FallsCity Nebr.
IMeals Short Orders
H. D. FRARY, Proprietor Aubutn,Nebraska
AVGNUE; ST0RE; Where )'ou c tl n get \'our __,__.., on short notice
When hungry get )'OUr fruit, cattdy. cokes ond lunch goods of us flnd long Wa lk dOWtl tOWl).
'l.. Phones 73 and78
s d t C_ F;»• r:' ON THE CAMPUS ar3ean 1\.ICe
MissMargaretMillerof Blanch-
who. a I G ard, lowa, was a guest of Miss . "'"" a e. rocers N RuthSandell over last week end. ebntska t;ity, Nebraska
MissRubyThompson, oneofour i formertwo-year 'students, visited for pplies.
MissEmrickSaturdayoflast
Mrs. B.C. Combs of Emerson, Iowa, spenttheweekend in Peru withhersister,MiuLucileThompson HelyoHumbertwent to Omaha I C_.\LL AT Saturday morning for medical treatment, _.nd remainedhome unBarnCS' Pharmacy tilTuesd1ay.
Statiunee·y, Fine Candies.
ft n d .\\ t: d i d n e s
You should make it a poin·twhen you visit the City,to come infor your Hoislery to match those uewS1ippers
We'reheadquartersfor Hosieryto match the newshoeshades,
Humming Bird Pure Silk Hosieryat$1.50.
Allan A. Hosiery for the whole family. Children's Hosetomeetall kindsofconditionsfrom25cto75c.
One blocknorthBurlington Depot NebraskaCity, Nebr.
Say It withFlowers: Freshcutflowersforanyoccasionsuchas birthdaysandparties Wegrowourownflowers Greenhou,se store, corner G: E. Berthold, Florist 6thst. & FtrstCorso Nebraska City Nebr.
See Mardis---
Yourpatronagealwaysappreciated Fruits, Confections, Luncheon Goods Quality Groceries FOR GOOD EATS
Phone 25
TheKuKluxKlan, orratherthe CasvK!an, are'sportingwhite caps this on which are symbols ofthatmysterious order of femi- nine Klansmen. i" Se"YeraloftheCollegebuysshow- Ifit schoolsuppliesthatyouwant, wehavethem.
See Mardis
edtheir"pep"lastSaturdaynighL G'etthefeelingof beingsatisfiedbycomingto byroyallyserenading the girls of Mt VenonHall. Weappeciate it Peru, .Nebr J· C. CHA.TELAIN, TheJeweler boys. Comeagain. ·
Gretchen Wartenslaben is visitJOgwithher:grandmotherin Falls City this week Gretchen'" father from Casper, Wyoming, was here tosee ha last weekend.
Lois Hacker; ex-Peruvian a'bd graduateofthe Mrsner School of Expression of Omaha, has been coaching classes for declamatory contestsin Gromwell and Orient,
THE OLDEST BANK IN PERU
ModernUp-to-dateSystem
Faculty and Students will find a cordial welcome here
Citizens State Bank
The Bank on the Corner Iowa She hasalsogiven recitals in Cromwell,Orient and Lacona, :: and isno.winCentervillefor some special work Miss Hacker isgivl ingherentiretimetothework uf recitals and plays and contests.
Wednesday's chapel period was I begun by a numberplayed by the jazzorchestra Coatney and Miss \Blankenshipthen ledthe rally for Ithe Grand Island game "Tip" IRoberts, Highyenleader, followed thisbyleadingyellsfortheBlanch!ardgame! After the announce:menta, Mr Overholtreadtheeligii bilityJistforfootballsweaters.The \l;>oys werepre11ented wit!l the said sweatersbyCoachGraf. Speeches? Who said At any rate, Ted wasn't taking any chances, 1 therefore wa!l conspicuous by his Iabsence. After the crowd had a i . ,chancetolookattheboys "in all
1 theirg)ory" the orchestra played ;; another which was also the closing, nurpber,
Just Received a New Lineof ,
l C C. A. Notes
1 Themembers of the C. C. A. held a busin'essand social meeting
The difference lateron in lifeisthe difference between "Success" and ''Failure" Why not open a Savings Account Today?
WE PAY 5percentINTEREST ON SAVINGS PERU STATE BANK
Groceries
Dry Goods
I& Cllenberger
1on ·Wednesday evening January 30. Oiscu§'srO'ilcenteredprincipally around the· list of activities and I eventstnatareonourprogramfor thecomingsemester The idea of Wecan rebuildand renew three pairsof your comfortable old shoesfor thepriceofonegoodnewpair "Flexible Solesusedonwomen'sshoes.
THE BEST SHOE SHOP---Elmer Ringer, Proprietor. aseriesoftalkstomembersof the Christian societies was proposed.
Nothing,·however, has been 'eda•toilcceptanceof thisplan.
I Thesocial part of the meeting consisted of afudgeparty inwhich everyone tookanactivepart The boysseemtoknowa8 much about makingcandyasthe girls withthe candy, certain members ofthe societJ' furnished splendid
music both on thepiano and the 1 violin
· · d 'fhe faculty can
High SchoolWinaThree,LosesOne Singingaroun · TheOrpheum. " · " too, when re- (Continuedfrom firstpage) make a no1se, PeruHighSchool hadfour bas- tions in her preparations for her quind. ketballteamsplaying thesameev- elaborate dinner, in her social ening. Threeof thesewere boys' climb. Elaine, her debutant teams,the fourth was the girls'. daughter, Verda Hauptman, with Thenetresultoftheevening were herblunderingaction. ar:lded furthreewinsanrloneloss. Theteam ther burdens to Mrs, Pringle's making the trip to Blanchard. m:1ny HarlandTaylowa. losttotheJowans :lO to 4. lor asthebutlr.r, wasequalto the Thismakes that series even. for ta-;kof his mistreos The the hadwonearlier in partswerewelltaken. and retheseason 13 to 11. Bob Bath's, suitwasonamusingand enjoyable outfitthatplayecl Honey Creek at I \ play HoneyCreek won Hi to 5. The 1 , Th.evadueville sketch given hy Tomkittens defeated !6 to (( -ll'l IJamesConwayand DaisyGraf was 5; andthe Peru Girls smothered \..,f newanddifferenr fr,Jm the other Johnson50to 5.
1featurespresenterl The audience
TheBobkittens were unable to lgavea heartyresponsetothemany locate the·basket; hence the de· j f jokestheyoffered feat. At times the inability of !f I The"Aiab1maBabies" were inPeruPrepto locatethe basket is I deedareal treat. Darwin Carter marvelous. Thiswas,oneof those t-.G.W- 1 sang anrl his pleasing manner times. Bath'sboysweretonheavy Ibroug-ht cheerd fr,Jm tne entire
HumorSection.
"A Mr. Graf," and Beck twoyoungmen ot our college,,wentabroad;Beckwishing visitall the places mentioned Jn thegu·idebook.whileCoachdesired a hilarious time. This naturally lerltoadisagreement.
Intherour!'eof timP.the lover of pleasure8aid: "Perhapsyou wish tovisitthese places. because you aregoingtowrite a book on Y•JUr trip."
k "If "1 should," replied 13ec , RobertLouisStevensonhadn't preemptedthe title I wanted touse. ,, "What'sthat?" ''Travelswitha Donkey.''
youfrown;foJrmakeasmile ou to rest vour face'' Dr ER l{e,·nolds, Auburn,
High School Basket Ball Tournament
S thernSmile JstheHtst ou Tonic.
King'.s Barber nguaranteed Fx feegood for twoyears D "'"' M. 1\'htcVetln, r IVB• fortheladsdownSaltmWi:ly. The ;house Forrest Bl'll, RobertWhitTomkHten' ol•yed '"' ba.keth•ll Pecuond W"leyoo L.od 1r.mnce, Cooeh G"f ood B•be WB- Eye. E"'· Nn>e and Tbmat andspeeded bythe hfavJer John- Peruanrl Wesleyan are leading I Iiamsall l:'ntered into the negro 1 Uffice uvt>rBuck'sBooterie D t D 'll Rob j 1 d p · th e who advertise,! C sonteam. avenpnr . I nn. · theConference with Wi:!yne com-selectionswith styes an 05 Phont> Nf'hr ity
Nebr in PerutwicPeach wet'k. , Phone'or writeforarpnintment. Specialist erts. andCleveng-er ma.de a Iingfast. The Peru-Wesleyan tie 1 actions. MarkDelzell the Wand- inthePedagog-ian. .....-..,;.,;.,._,=---==..,..-=-...:::..,; fastcombination. Hnberts picked will be cut this week, when the Iering-Jew,liveduptohis tiile as ==----=--=-=-====-====== up 8 points. The guarding.was j J:jobcats meet the Methor:lists on ionlyMarkcould. We don't.know I :: cuo= .- -'f---;-"'-.-., ,.. ,_-o:, good. Wesleyan's llnor. The 13obcatslwhich the 1-•udest, hl'i aC''fh · 1 ranup a heavy score · C t · d A rl h tnat• I'E A GOOD with the Heacock eg1r have a real test mePtlng o ner tionsnrh1::;wor s. n . o , 1 ". •_ h · 't The hox score · h " h'Je1 arning· we show on t e VISIors. andWeslepn nn n1g- ts "It wasa scream. Planandearnagood 1ncome w J - t ' . willtellthestory: jl Grand l::land had a disa•trous Laston the program. but youhow;beginactualwork at(Jn('E::_;all nr ::;pare time; PeruPrep, 50 trip, Way:1ewontwo games,Micl- among the approval of the aucl1- exuerience unneces::ary; no for par G. FG. Pts. land lost two, Doane split even, ence, wasthej1gging:-Jnd !'huffling ticulars. tr: 11 ning-Bureau. Buftalo, N. Y.
Harajian f. Selkf. Kelley c. Searc. Cowellg.
11 23 Midland camebackand beat Cot-bythenegrogentlemen, AliceSnr-, l a 23 ner andPerus w a 111 pedbothGrand1ensenandMrs Gra f Had we not ...,..IOJ::I,._._.LJII:IR.,ICIIO:Z::=•:n:o 0 0 ° lsla.n'i Doane. Iknownrherlifferencewewouldhave'
0 0 0 Hastingg 21 Grand I d. 171thoughttraveling 1 "tens:c
o o o Duane 2H Grandld. 14 alists were enterta1nmg- us The
Mooreg, · Wayne 25 Charlron withwhichto drawtheir coneus- !La Schuette f. o 2 Wesleyan 22 Midland 20 ionsastothesuccess of thewhole
n o o C11 tner 28 GrandId. 15 twoladiesgavetheaudienceagen-
John:;on, 5 Chadr<.n 28 Wayne uine high class Orpheum stunt, 1 G. FG Pt 19 I I
11 rn·ns f. o 1 Wayne 29 Midland 16.program.
J{,·Phr"· o o 0 Mirlland 20 Cotner 101 Mr. Conway, president of the 1 Wi!svn o o Wa_vne 20 Omaha 7 1 "P" Club, anr:l Professor Beck.
c.· o o o y,Hk 2R Grand Id 18 spon3oreuthis Credir1sclue Feb Feb 18- Doane 19--Weslelan at Peru. 2.3 Chadron at Pe 1·u. Brightg. o 2 Peru 33 Grand!d. 7 to:them for the capable manner
Careyg. o o o peru 3 Doane 8 inwhichrheydidtheirwork. 1 Coach Yerkes· s HobkittPus will Credit isa Isoduethestageman· play Syracuse Friday night and MusicDepartmentHoldsRecitai 1 agers, Gt-'OrQ'eWdly, MerrittWnit- i
HighSchoolrournament,feb. 22. 2J. NebraskaCitySaturday. Fc:bruary (Continued[rom first page) !tenandPhdipHoyt,fortheirpart P 16. ThegirlswillplayAuburn at I intheprngram riott LeoneVanderford,Edith · I Auhurn, February and Ne- · , · j The P'' Club wishes to thank I Davenport,Gladys Grosoehme, braska City at Peru. Saturday, L f II itspatronsanr:ltothank epec1ally I Laura onge ow. February_16 __ _ • R 1 Bl .t Itheartistsnot ofthr.club I College: Lll 1 oomqu1<;, . Hel"nYecl<.L"cileMeek,Kar-,andthe stage men, Whitten and AdditionnlCilmpusNotes. " I . S d II LilvVeeder Lu-Cunningham. bb d1 A n1e un e . . •1 Oh,wr.vebeenro e . nyone . f . t I cilleMahoney, Leone John_son. High Sebool DebateNews. wishing further 1normationas o therobberyatMt Vernnn!fallask Part !I.-Violin Solos and Plano Peru High School has chosen
lHt:.ATRE
Wed 11 e d 11 y a n d 1f h to,- d a y Fc>h. (i ancl 7 HerbertHJwlino;on in ''f< )Ill-; a·1d R•ches·· witha Path News. F .-i d i:1 y tl IHJ-"" (:1 ( u ,. d i"l_ Feb. t:i anrl 9 Tne picture Jnhn M. Stahle1·er marie. andClw Madisonin "ThE' dangerou5 Al!E'." Motld rty i1nd Tue d11y Lewis Senne Duets Fulton Davenport, Clifford Rob-1 MurielSchauer. I p· Dtiet 'Narcissus' (NeJano · h erts.andGeorgeClarytorepresent HootGibson inDeadGame IsabelHartleyandFritzRotrert, vin) Rebecca Gra am and b::Jthgraduatesof Peru lust year.' · _. them on the debat1ng team at and F'l"'b II and 12 I Mrs Hill. . , Fuburar" 14. SincE' F\-h. I'J "'nd 14 aredoino- workat P atts- p D I• " J v" ,.. 2 ViolinS'dn, rJmrose ance, p . b fth N b ka. \1 L mouththis 1s a mem ero e te ras "Wrata v• ift> Parnt'd" with Milton 0 l toBoelJstoJff· E _1 N I HighSchon1LeH)luethe boys wi II ... J.W. Crabtree, !J6, ha" befn · v· 1 S !1 Ce5" • m1e oa. IOIn U 1 J debateontheStateqUt'Stion,Which -•m '"' ; - =-,....,=-- '"" anpointedoneofthejudg-esforthe volny. n:lwBok theInternational 4_ Violin Trio, 'Love'sOldSweet EducationalProgram Song," PhilipHoyt, ArthurNeiSJpt.Linn,formerlyofPeruand/ 8on.EmiliaNovotny. nowheadof theschool system"at 5. Piano Duet. "Red Riding Laurel, was highly complimented 1 • Hood," Mary McVay,OpalJackteamand thereisevery reason to byoneof thecitypapersforaplan son supposethat the clubwill have a heis working out for vocational 6. ViolinSoio, "lst Air Varie" I I season. training. (Dancla),ArthurNelsnn.
IWhen School Shoes Are Sturdy You ng Folks , 'V\a y Play Out
Doors A II Day
EvenintheCP!dest, clamr.H;;t WPather- withnut fearof Butif1hequ,1lity is not thPre-LOOK OU !'! Tl)o important to takeany Soplaysafe, and huy fiOMEYEWS St'HOOL SHOES whichyou knoware huilt forwear.
Yettheycostnomore than theotherkind! inceyourselftomorrow.
The rehearsals for the Grils' Clubplay, ''Litlle Women," alreadybegun Thedirector,Marie Grabil, is working hard to makethisplayoneofthe big sue-
Oneofthemostsuccessfulmeans Yel'i wehad a chancetosee the, 7. Violin Sulo, "Waltz in A offosterin!.! debaling strength In facultyonthestag-eagain, Friday, I Minor" (Hummel). PhilipHoyt. theHighSchool isthe work that atchapel. Theorchestrastartedus.8. Violin Solo, ''3rd Air Varie" hasbeenearnedonin theEnglish Out as usualanrlthen (Da_nc_·la),Irene,N,elson. ,, 1 d d class A team is sr.ecte to e- enshipledus intwosongs. !here 9. Violin Solo, 2nd Concerto bateagaimttheregularteam. As Werealsotheusual announcements DnrisRice. aconsequencethetPamisstrength- andtheusual(?)-Oh, thenwegot Part1!1.-CollegeOrchestra. enedand interestisadded to the excited! Mr. Delzell annoJunced l. "Returnofthe Troops" (Eilenthat"we" beatDoane. Ouryell- berg) Englishclasses ingmayhavebeenunusualbut. we 2. "Troubador.'' CornetSolo. felt- unusual. Miss Glass, our 3. "Curassier-Attaque" Characncwlibrarian, also talked to us. teristic Asshe said, no doubt about 1he SpangledBannerby audfar:tthatwe'llgetacquaintedwithj ience accompanied by orher soon. Chapel ended with chestraandviolinstudents. cessesoftheyear
PERU, NEBRASKA, 20 1924. PERUTAKES LEAD IN CONFERENCE
WoofromBothWesleyanandCotner LastWeek
HIGH SCHOOL TOURNAMENT, FEBRUARY 22, 23
ThePeru Bobcat:,;steppe(] into un-· Dunbar, disputed firstplaceintheConference
CLASS A CLASS n.
CLASSC. Stella, Brownville, Shubert, Cook, Sy•·acuse, PeruPrep, CrabOrchard, race last week by tai{ing two tense Talmage, IBlanchard, Nehawlm, rontests on successive nights !rom Auburn, IHumboldt, HoneyCreek, Bulldogs were a formidable outfit 1NebraskaCity, PeruJuniors. DuBois, Westboro.
Cotneran_d Wesleyan. The Cotner Plattsmouth, Sterling, ISalem, andkeptthe Bobcatsattopspeed to Thurman. IFallsCity, Douglas. win16to 13. The Coyotes dropped their first Conference game in two years when the Bobcats took a16to17struggle.
The Christians at Bethany, at top strength withthe return of the Borgaards, gave tl'\e Bobcats a battle from the start. And a spurt at the endofthegame worried theBobcats considerably. ButtheS))urtfellshort
TEAMS ENTERED IN INVITATION TOURNAMENT
Two Iowa T earns Try Their Strength
by three points and Peru won her Twenty-fourhigh i'chool teams en- Class A will display some fast make Class A worl;:. Peru Prep, twentv-seventhstraightcollegegame, b k t ball. Auburn has been whose showing this year does not 16 t .13 Itered the sef'ond annual tournament as.e 0 · playmg in-and-outbasket ball and rateA.isdangerousonthehomefloor
Thefloor wastoonarrowfor Cap-,tobeplaye!lonPeru'sfloor,Febr 22 is dangerousat every turn. Dun- andtheJuniors playedthePerutoa in·weimar's favorite stunt,and the and 23 Of these teams two come Jl: ar, winner ofClass B last year, 23to20·gameonlylastweek. Humgame itselfintoa contestof from Iowa, Blanchard and Thurman. hasdrawnClassArating. TheDun-holdtsucceeded inwinningfromAuguarding and long shooting. Theteamsnrcdividedintothreeclass- I bar ladswillgivea goodaccountof burn atHumboldt. Blanchard hasa Gill;eson !)roved l\lanning's superior themselves. The fact that they won tcnmthatsplitevenwithPeru. Stella
I t. d k t P . es with e,ight teams in each class. 'tl t Cl Ate n 111 1923 atdistances100 mg an ep eru Ill from Syracuse and Talmage spealcs WI 1a srong ass a• Tl B b t Theteamsareaboutevenlymatched, 1 d 1 t B 'tl •a•·•·chance lead. 1e o cas were never much forTalmageand Syracuse left aso roppel o , WI 1a., 11earlell'and the Bulldogs were most anrl some fast and closely-contested f of winning. Shubert and Sterling good impressions on the Peru ans. dangerous atthe end of the game. It attles are to be expected by the Plattsmouth and NebraskaCityhave havefairrecords. Eitherislikelyto Cotnerhasbeen wellnamedtheBull-,crowd. l1een made the favorites among the turn in a record for the cup. Falls dogs Those men never give up. The pre-toumeymattershavebeen talkative fans. The Nebraska City Cityhasa strongoutfit. Peru, lG. handledbySupt.L.J.Gilkeson. The outfit l1as defeated such outfits as ClassChaseightteamsrathereven- f.f i piso actualrunningofthetourneywillbe OmahaSouthandBeatrice. Rothert's ly bunched. Cral1 Orchard, runnero 2 in the hands of the "P" club. The Plattsmouth lads have lost but one Iup in CB \n
0 0 3 0 officiatingwill bedonel1ysuch men game.that toCreighton PrepatOm- strong ll·. 00'·w_mn· .. Weimer, C - tl t t 1923 nothei favor
NUMBER18 WILL DISCUSS WORLD PROBLEMS " Christian Organizations Announce Program
Are Christian Ideals worth while? Howshould we apply them to tho worldproblemsoftoday? Theseare questions that are and w!ll b-e presentingthemselvestoourstudentsof todayandItIsoftheutmostimportancethat they be answered. The ChdstiauorganizationsoftheCollege are S!Jonsoring a of meetings tohelpsolvetheanswertotheworld problemsof today. These meetings arcopentotownspeople,studentsand facultymembers,andallarecordiallyinvitedtobepresentatanyandall ofthesemeetings. Thetopicsw!llbe discussed.by faculty mei.nbers who have made and are making special study of world problems through their own particular phase ofwork. TherewillbeS!Jecialmusicunderthe directionofProfessor V. H.Jindraat each meeting: M.eetingswillbeheld in theHighSchoolAuditoriumfrom se\•cn thirty to eightthirty on the following Vednesday evenings: · Fel1ruary 27,Science andReligion, Professor W. E.Hoyt. March 12,Dok Peace Plan, Miss Clara i\l. i.\Iinnie. March 19. Education as a Worlrl Problem,President W. R. Pate March 26, The Stranger at Our Gates,ProfessorA. D. Clayburn.
0 1 0 Milam, G. 1· H c 1 ad a name for 1 Delzell Sandberg,l\1ilam,Buisingand hasNebraskaCitytoplayattheCity; tte. oney ree' 111 e . Bitzie, G. ,Faunce The official scorer will be the Platte boys won on their own I itself last year. Salem, DuBo•s and 2 2 4 g. Prof.Beck. Themanagementwillbe floor. Rothert has a press-agented Douglas have fast liltle teams. Manning·,F. - 4 ·in the control of Supt.Gillcesonand stnr in Krecji at center. ButThur- Brownville will send the most specClark,F.- ----1 C I G f man, Ia. is not to he shunted. Tbe.tacularlymascottedteamoftllctour-
April 9, New Lines ProfessorA.Crago. of Progress,
one 1 ra f t1 fi t
0 0 2 Borgaard C. - 1 The tourney will begin Friday af- Iowaladshaveagoodrecord. Coachlney. Nehawlm appears or le •rs Stearns, G. 0 ternoon at 1:30. Twelvegames will Kridelbaugh's boys beat Nebraska!lime. The lads have g•ven a good
0 2 2 0 2 0 Borgaard, G. - 0 be played before Saturday morning. CityonlheCityfloor18to7. They account of Referee: Bowers The finals in Class Cwill be·played won from the Tomcats at Thurman 1 ThePedagogmn will run theofflc-
0 0 0 Peru resumed athletic relations Sp.turdayafternoon; andthetlnals·in 17 to 14. At the last minuteWest-,ialboxscoreofallgamesinitsnext withWesleyan aftera two-year holi- Classes Aand n will be played Sat- boro,Missourientered. TheMissour-Iissue. Editor·wmy will beoneofthe day bywinningthe tensestofstrug- nrrlayevening,thesameevening that ianswenttotheNationaltournament Iprincipal officials and the reporters gles from the Methodists 17 to 16. the Peru Bob-cats play the Chadron atChicagolastyear. will get all .the scores direct from ('onchPreston'sathletesbadthelead Eagles. Toftwillofficiatethe finals. ClassBhasseveralteams thatwill theofficialscorer. during the game, but never kept it · doesanosediveandatailspin;B'lth an,· consideral1lelengthoftime.With
.two minutes to play the score stood presents Faunce with a
PeruWins Two More Peru, 29
Wesleyan, 16 F.Pts.
0 0
Triple M RevueCommended '.rhe "P"'club has bi!E:IIhighly cotnmen!led for its headliner number, Ma!lameCrafskyandtheTriple l\1 Revue. Anditdeservesthe commendation. NfadameGrafSiiy's !lancersshoweda finesseseldomseenOl! the amateur stage. And the clever 11arts ofthe Revue would have done honor tomanycircuits.
l1oysin"ThatOlclGangofMine,"ancl
a cleversketchfeaturil1g thecomecl-
The Triple i\I Revue was heraIde!! by Masters LeRoy and Lauren Redfern and annonnce!lsilentlybylittle Margymae Beck. The show was divided into three parts: the flappersketch, the overall iSixteenall. Weimertoolctheballun- in the Roclcy iVIountain Hikers Club., cler the basket for a shot and was Therewas nothing rotteninthestate 1 1 d He sanlca basketand Peru , tacce · of Denmarlc; Dana,3:l'; Tomcats, 17. GilkPsonf heldthe remaining thirty seconds . -.- L Frary f winning17to16 H1gh SchoolW10sClod oses I teamhadanynoticeablead- The Peru High School lost twice c ,·antage; and both teams were miss- and wononce the past week. The Weimerc thehoop. 'I'his is the first game boys lost to Syracuse and Nel1raslcr 1 Delzel I g pf the season in which every Peru -JapnOA\ SUUJ atn A(a1aldlUOO Milam g player scored; and every point was qorJ.!atn P!P aq1tnnn UJ ,<na Bitzie g
ian Coatney supported by chorus O girls. Thesuccessofthe revueisdueto 0 faithfulpracticeandnosmalltalent. 0 ThegirlsoftheactwereHelynHum\teeded too. i\'lilam counted his first sr.q.5 atn :AHO point of the season. And Delzell 1 ed how the City ever won that first
camethrough witha basket,afterhe jgame. Thescoreof42to17 I .
had replaced Bitzie whose four per- how thegame was played. Smce the I H•gg•nbothamf 2 gave him. a rest. 1t ..a Perugirls won from Johnson50to 5 Gausman 1' 6 nerve-wreckinggame towatch. It 15 lastweek, their total score for the Brvanc l·eported that Prof. Jindra and his fortnighton thehomefloort.otals92. Tomsc
J)ailyDozenalmost lost instrn- Peru; 42; NebraslcaCity17. ;Haylett g. ments in the excitement. Peru, G. I Cl Pbrn 17 I g. f. g. (. pts. M l! ary g .., • • · o·oI · g. f.g c. pts. R. Bath, I. r. o o r.· F 1 1 n 3 IB Vance. r. f. o 1 0. 2 j dlkeson. '· - 1 n 0 2i . 1 0 1 li Frary,F. --·· il 2 51 J. Delzell c. 0 1 1 GilkeFon'f Weimer,C.0 1 1 c. Adams, 1. g. o , '1ili!m, G. o 4 4 J. Bogle, r. g. o o 0 0 j Thurpef Ritzie. (;.2 2 1 0 0 2· F f [)pJzell. G. - _l 0 1 Peterson, f. --- I rary Wesleyan.16. Newton, g. _____._ 0 0 ° 0 1C mkle f g. •f.g. i pts6 City,20 4 ! Weimerc Calvert, F. -2 1 61Albers, .() 2 ·4 ·Delzell g t:Pmbler. F. -- 2 0 1 o Pohling, - ---;-- 2 0 \labaster. F'. ·0 0 1 o 1 White, 4 Milam g Yetter, F. 2 2 4 Yost.4 2 'sl Cowell g Hurlburt. C' --·--- 0 o 0 Harniclt, - - p 0
H. Boell. 0. =g 0 3 0 Oesman, ---========g
0 B i tzie g' 1. Boell G. - Casebear, 0 o Referee:Browne. Abbott
H. Boe hI .0 0 0 Alabaster g 0 08 PeruLeads io Rilce, l 2 J PerutooktheleadIntheNebraska P Conference last week by defeating F. ts., th · n
6 ·Cotner and Wesleyan on e1r ow Oo01·s Cotnerfell16to13;Wesleyan 16 followed17to16 WaY,nekeptupher 0 gait by winning a hard-foughtgame 0 fromDoane. Doaneplayedgoodball 0 on the road trip. Omaha surprised 1 fans by beating Coach Speer's War'riorsandthentoshowItwasnotall ltJCi{,trimmedDoane. HastingsbareF.Pts. ly nosed out Grand Kearney
16 spliteven.
Hastings19- Kearney17. 21 Hasting 22- Grand Island··21.'
Pe-ru 13. · · 0 ' Peru17-Wesleyan 16 9 Wayne25'- Doane21 0 Omaha 19- Midland15. 0 I Omaha 13. 0 Kearney32- Yorlc16. 11 I Kearney 21- Nebr. Central 8. Cotner IS- Kearney8. ;. - ofKebraskaCity. LeoFaunce.pygmY wcel{-end took w. J. Parriotetalon ,a morable
triptoBlair. Someofthen;ehuys a 1ncident.c; Include: Prof. Beer 1 tt · the Pa e 1'ontrolling interest m . , Riverbridge· Pugh enjoys Jenmngsthe actatTheWorld; Higgins WIDS h gas-carriage houncing contest; t e
Neb r.aska High Schools Missouri, Iowa an FEBRUA.RY 22--23
iu Three Classes
bert,VivianRowe,BessieGillan, MildredKlcpser,FernWare,GladysKurt:.:.ThelmaWells,Lucille Harrisand Ella T.eich. The accompanist was Louise Harris.
Sophomores.
TheSophomoresheldtheirmeeting Thursday, Febr. 14, 1924. The mlnwere read and approved, and other business matters were discussed. Mr Holc}ldescribed the pins. committeehavedonewell in their selection of pins. It was moved thata contractbe signed for invitations.
Following the business session an interesting IUOgram was given cons·istlng of a.' vocal solobyLauraMePrangandaChalk byEthelLinIda hi. extendacordialwelcome to the v·lsltorsand hopethatyouwlllcome again ,:The.presentclass is one of the largestSophomoreclassesever graduating from Peru State Teachers College. It is !mown as the "Peppy Bunch)"r·Letus'eachgive itoursuppOI't andmalcetbename true.
PEDAGOGIAN THE PERU
EnteredatthePostofficeat Peru, Nebraskaassecond-classmatter.Published Weekly by the Peru State Teachers College
The Milestones
$1.00 oeryear. Singlecopy 5 cts. Markthem with photographs, to · ·n after back happy memones J Let Us Help You bring years.
If youdonotreceiveyour PedagogianleavenoticeinthePedagog-ianboxintheAdministrationbuilding.
Pent stateTeachers College, the students anti faculty, the"P" club Saturday, Feb. 23. the highschoolboys toPeruthiswee!;: 'rhebiggymnasium is at 1 service the swimming pool, the shower Laths, the class rooms 'Ve wantyou to reelat home in Peru. The"P"club will furnish you as good I lf qfficialsasyoufindinthestate. Youaregoingtohavea tourua· H Zenas were.outin themitltlleof ment. Liteocean wouldVivianRowe? .Hemember thateverybody cannot.win But everybody can fightuntilthe i If Majors is young is Marlastwhistle. Mayyouhaveagoodlimeat Peru. 1jorieArn-old?
If LouisegetsmadatGeorge-Willy Oak. 111atty noble thoughts which we shall care? 1 ncn'r fGJ·get [rom that speech. 1 If Peru was flooded would Dorothy
Some very small plates are wrap-: We!lnesday, the freshmen program, Wade? If shegotlostwouldRaymond pet! UJJ in interestingthings,and the W!lich postponedsomeweel'sago,,Hunter'/ I;tlletown o(Oakisoneof them. wa;; gi\·en by the band. Directed by If ;\Jr. Delzell looks good in pink, 'l'heOregonTrail was the first and :'llr..linrlra, they started theprogram whatcolors wouldFern Ware? themostCamous o( theoverlandtrails Gilt 1 ifci!'. with two peppy selections. I If Fuller ·woodie wet·e a supcrinin l\'el lt entered the state Fcllow!I:g this was a salo;ten!lent wouldElla Tiech? tH'ar the point where Jefferson and :w Lncillc :-.1eel•, which everyone en- I Spealdngoftrees-doesMable.Jorn Gagecountiesmeetonthel\ebraska- joyed Helen:'IIillerthengave likeOakes'/ l·a..,sas line. 1t followed the course ;: !tnmo1ons reatlittgentitled."The oftheLittleBlueRiveracross.Jeffer- ;\Jonrlling \'eil" which kevt the audi- Y.W. C. A.
Tltaycr. l\ttclwlls, Clay and 1 cnce itt a cotttinual fit of laughter. )lysoli. Adams connlip:; then crossed thede- The I oys· quartet, acconipanietl by II t r "tl If d rille to the Platte near the head or Yerkes,sanga negromelo- r tavc to bn·efi'tvt(1myse If• tan I so Grand Island itt Hall ·County, then want o e t ormyse o ;:now. dy, which still l;ent us Iaughittg and I t b bl d b ;tlon"' the southside of the Platte -· want o ea e,as aysgo y, b in (act. made us urge them back for 1 lllt·ou."h1\:e·,tnte'· PhelJlS.GOSJ1eranti l\ wa•·stoIool• myselfstraightin the J 11101 c." Quitenaturally,the, ·· Dawson. to a point in Keith county freshmen thought it "altogether fit-, eye; abontsevenmile::;casto(l3igSprings
r don't want to statttl. with the set- lingattllnro11er"togetoff a fewjokes "·hereitcrm·sedtheSouthPlatteanti onsome·of noblecitizens,sotwo lingsun. continued up the south side of the 1 negros perfom1etl this duty,and left .\ndhatemyself[orthingsI'veclone :\orth Platte through Keith, Garden, I t 12 no II . d .'t us a :" a 1U goo spin s as " ;\[orrill .and Scotts Bluff counties, I .. I dott'twanttokeerJonaclosetshe!. result.of thcu·humor. I . \\'here itpassed outofNebraska mto F . 1 tl G'1, CI IJ t 0 tle ;;hell ·,omin"'. ! 'rtl ay te trs _u 11 u n 1 A lotol'secretsaLoutmyself.
· "' I program. under the dtrectton or Sue At intervals all along this trail J . Andfoolmyself.asTcomeandgo, 0 Connor. t gtven as a very . . stations were placed (or the . 1 f t . Into thinlong that nobody else wtll · clever ltttle three act pay, eaunng of dclh·ering mail and also tl G'1,Cl 1 1 't 1 At tl I know tc trs u)ant ts wor L 1e !'or the benelit of passengers. There . L . li . 1 Thelwulo(man I reallyam; I endorthef1rstact, omse ·arnsant weretwoofthesestationsinl\uckolls . b 1 1 1 t I don't want to dress up myself m Helen Hum ert. sang a O\•ey cue, 1 county,and also a fort that the p2o- I 1 ttl 1 (tl tl t E 1 sham. atH a 1C en1 o tesecon ac, •rma pie harl built for protection against C 10 1 J 1 It 1 1 1 <l "·CY atH pa a::-\SOIL C OSee n- • the Indians. Tltose were Liberty 1•• • 1 1 '' wanttogooutWith myheaderect . I ·:tt!t a song IJ,· alltheg1rs m ttepro- l•':tnn, Oak Grove and Ltttle Blue · I wanttodeserveallmen's respect; tespectively,or"TheNarrows''asthe gram. Buthl'rcinthestruggleforfameand latter was somclimes called. Al out - pel( halfwaybetweenOakGroveand"The The Girl:;' Cluh regular chapPI 1 wanttobe·aule myseiL i'\arrows"islocatedthepeacefullittle meetingwasheldFebruary12,intbe I don't want to look at myself and
i·illage o(Oak It is named for the char:el. ;\liss Blaol;:enship entertain-, !mow OakGroveStation,whichinturngot ed with twovocalsolos. A delightful IThat l'm l.Jlunderandbluffandempty its name [rom a large grove or oak pianoselectionwasrenderedbyMar-j show. treesjustnorthofthestaliott. ion i\larch. The !lrogram was con- Ruth Adams. c1m1c1l with a reading ";\lal\ingReu- T cannever bidemyselffromme;
Meals Short H. D. FRARY, Proprietor Auburn. Nebraska
ST0RG All Winners. . No Knockers
School Suppl ies and Stationery
Fountain pens, Automat ic pencils Remington Portable Typewriter
H. U. LANDOLT
Iand
Monday, the lOth, our convocation period was doubled, in order that 11 emighthavealongertimetospend in memoriam or our two great war presidents, Al.Jraham Lincoln and WoodrowWilson. AfterDean.Delzell had given a short introductory talk, ben PrO!JO:ie.'' by Helen Jones. :Tsec what others may never see; Dott't [m·gct the Girls' Clul.J Play 1 T!mowwhatothersmaynever!mow; Little"'omen" to begiven i\larch 1, r nevercan foolmyseU,and so, itt the new auditorium Admission Whatever happens, I wantto be 35cforadultsanti25cfor children. 1 SeH-respecting andconscience free The girls had a birthday tea this1
the program opened with a eulogy to Lincoln given by Roscoe \\"right. It wasunHSHallywellwork-
u!l out and delivered, and was cerlltinly a fitting tribute to 011r dearly hcluvetl 11resi!lent o( the Civil War Arter this number Esther
I: •'t'fet· read "The Perfect Tribute," !tid1shegavewithsuchfeelingand IJE><tuty tlmt it w.ent straight to the heartofevery listener. A eulogyto thelast ·w-ilson,wasthen
t'elin:rP.dhyRuthBlomquist. It gave
t•s snmc ve:t·y beautiful thots about 1hatt:ollle herowhogave his lifo fo1· ronnlry-and o11rs. Thoprogram
t;I(>SC(lwithan address on'·Vilson by l'nte. We carried away
mottth,as thisistheirbirthdayweek 1 TheabovepoembyEdgar J;- Guest you !mow-just five years old! The 1 was read in our Wednesday meeting (acuity room wasadorably decorated andwehavecontributeditthatothers
day and the dayofFebruary.ned I
tofit both theoccassiono(thebirth- Imightenjoyitsbeauty. heartsandcupidsseemedtobeevery-j . whereanda lovely bigbirthdaycake I Ottl Wcdnesclay evening meetinb N b e raska City, Nebr. with just five little pink candles was very well attended and Miss 903 Central ave.
atlomecl, one'or the tables. Still re-IWinnie had an interesting n1cmbering that it was Valentine's preparatiOn for all thosewho assemthe girls served red anti white'bled. candy hearts,as well as littleheart- I i\1issRuthSandellfavored thegirls shapedcnl,es,decorated inthepretti- I witha pianosolo. Weallenjoyed it est wayimaginable, with pink and Iand wish to than!{herfor helpingus white frosting- just HI.:e the old 1 enjoyourtovicoftbeevening. fashionlaceyvalentines. ·wecertain- !· Severn.! of the metnbers spoke of Iyfeltas if ithadbeena real24-2-14 Utemanywaysofgettmgthemostout afte1·this littleValentinetea. Iof nature; thru art, music, righ:;
The finals in the High Tournamentwill be played daynight. Icompanions andgood literature.
Sh 1 AllY.W.girlsbereadytocoutribc 00 i ute to the reconstruction of the Y. Satur1 w. C.A. buildingsinJapan. Asthis 1isa veryworthycausewehopetodo
For School Supplies. Stationery.
Fine Candies nd.
ON THE CAMPUS.
Misses Lois Ordand Margaret Ian of Auburn and Misses LeVerve Ware and Marie Johnson of Omaha wereguestsoftheTripleM.Clubover the week end. A feed was prepared for them.
YOCK MICHEL, (phone 2) Peru, Neb. the TOl"lid zone-'l'he hot place
I Mr. Clayburn has a. new name for f
\Ve boost Peru-and Feed you too ! Wearethinkingofputtingona con- BURLINGTON CJ\.FE 't.est tosee"whomissestheolddorm One blocknorth Burlington Depot ,doo1·s most." Those who are expect! ed to be candidates are Hon. G. N. t:y:,:N:e:b:r:.:::::::::::::::::!
1Peel<,Thorpe,Willy,Buiesing,Liclcty jj i Williams, Matthews, Gilkenson and Say It with Flowers: CA.LL A.T others too numerous to mention I TheHome-siclcbug hasbeen flying Freshcutflowersfor anyoccasionsuchasweddingsbirth-
Barn !II Ph daysandparties We growourownflowers. CS armacy ,around the campus and bas bitten stort:>,corner G: E. Berthold, Florist ofthegirlsandtheyarefatal- 6thst. & FirstCorso
You should m 11ke it a point when you visit the City, to come in for your Hoisiery to match those new SHppers
We're headqua rters for Hosiery to 1na tch all the new shoe
Humming Rircl Pure SilkHosieryat$1.50.
Allan A. Hosier.v for the whole family. Children's Hoseto meet all kinclsofconditionsfrom25cto75c.
Ladies' Hosein cotton, lisle, and silk to$250
GothamGoldstripesilk Hosiery, $200.
F.
W. CLEVELAND &
Nebrask i1 Ci ry Ne hr.
SON.
H }' TAKE C tiJ A f\J C E§
When }'OU can buy
Society Brand :and Hart=Schaffner &. /\1arx CLOTHES
Stetson and>!Wallory Hats
Heid Caps, Manhatten Shirts Shoes AT
The Dammast Clothing Co.
(WherequalityTel(and PricesSell)
NEBRASKA CITY, NEB
Just Received a New Lineof
Ginghams
I Helen JoneswascalledhomeTuesday eveningonaccount oftheillness Iofher father. I Guy Williams of the 1906 class called on Mr. Sandburg Thursday evening.
Miss i\'I McAlpin and Miss Helen HolliwayofN.ebra"SkaCity werePeru 1visitorsover this'Week andmad a arrangements for work tl1is summer. ..,:.-.:=
Your always appreciated Fruits, Confections, Luncheon Goods Quality Groceries - FOR 6000 E.'\TSSee Mardis
Phone 25
Cretchen Wartemrltl.beh ,has been U on thesick Hst this If it school tharyou want. wehavethem. Janet Bruns visited over,_the week end with hersister Juanita. Get thefeelingof ht:>ing- bycoming to
Professor Beck gave the Journalismclassa rar.e party Monday night. •Clearing the Pedagogian ofCice and I filing the old numbers furnished the entertainment ofthe evening. l CA1UPUSIIUJIOR.
Anyonewishingtheaddressofl\liss
Ihart E''EREi"l'
Beatrice Fairflax, may obtain thE> samefromMissPalmer,orMissRine-
Ilots of iife, was ai. lhe Everett meeting ofFebruary 14
1 After roll call and the business of i the e1rening had been considered.t!ln
Iminutes was spent in parlimentary drill,preceding the program
j The motion was made that Ella Teich sing a bass solo, as she had 'been trying to do previous to the !meeting. Then an amendment was Iadded, that Alton Hair accompany 1 her. Yes- t..ut how? when? where? Time was called before the motion and amendment were executed. The I 11 1 disappointmnt was great, especta Y forthosebywhom themotion wasto P 1 be carried out.
1 The meeting then closed with the following program. Piano Solo, by Grieg, fl.uth Sandell.
· Reacling, Rory O'More", Esthe1' Keefer. ;. PianoDuet,"TheJolly·Blacksmith" EthelLi11dahlandPearlNewhouse. These numbers were all ·enjoyed
1a ncradded the finishing touch to the evening.
1 The attention of members of tins society is called to the new by-laws
JHI!'f".e:I ancl accepted at this meeting
! The dues for each term, semester, or summer school, shall be payable !at the first regular meeting in that term; provided that in the case of new members. dues shall become payable at the first regular meeting
1after their admission to membership
I Every person who has notpaid his I or her dues at theend of one month from the time they become payable, Ishall be automatically dropped [rom
1 the membership of this society, and
Imaybe re-admittedonlyon thesame
I conditions as new members provided that any member may be granted an extension of one month, who shows to the society just reasons why such Iextensionshould begranted
1 One weelc before any person may
1berlropped f1·om membership
Ithis section, the.treasurer of thiS
society shall notifY thesaid member, and to whom the rlnes may be
Peru, .Nebr. J. C. CHi\ TELA.IN, The Jeweler
THE OlDEST BANK 8N PERU
1'1odern Up·iO-date
Faculty and Students will fmd acordial welcome here Citizens State Bank
TheBank on the.Corner
S 0ME; t>E;0f»6G S f»t;NE> theirodd change,others "invest" it ina Account.
The difference later onin life isthe difference between"Success" and ·'Failure Why not open aSavings Account Today?
WE PAY 5percent INTEREST ON SAVINGS· PERU STATE BANK
Groceries
D ry Goods
Shoes & Gllenberger
Wecan rebuildand renew three pairsof your comfortable old shoesfor the priceofonegoodnewpair. "Flexible Solesused onwomen'sshoes
THE BEST SHOE SHOPElmerRinger,Proprietor.
Ingersoll Redipoint Pencils Simple Mechanism Makes Pencil Lasting
Prices from 5oc to $5 00 Each Loyal Pharmacy
Successor toFisher Bros.
Jan. 18- Peru20Grand Island13
Feb.6- Peru33GrandJsland 7
Feb 7-Peru34Doane8
Feb. 14- Peru16Cotner13
Feb. 15- Peru17Wesleyan16
Feb. J 8- Peru29Doane23
Feb. HI-Peru38Wesleyan16
Feb. 23- Peru-ChadronFeb. 29- Peru Cotner-
Tri-State Tourney
Winners of LastYear's T ourn<lment. Thehighschooltoumament or 1923 included both boys and girls. Sterling high school. whichlater won the Istate title, won the at Peru. The Sterling girl§ won from Peru 23 to ·!21, from Johnson 62 to 29 and from IFalls City 21 to 15. The girls' tourneywill notbe heldthesame timeas Ithe boys' this year.
I The boys' teams were divided into 1 twoclasses: ClassAandClass B. In Class A were Gretna, Humboldt,Stella,FallsCity,Syracuse, Auburn, Peru PrepandNebraslte City. Gretnawon the title·in a hair-raising game with Peru Prep by a score of 14 to 13. Gretna had defeated Nebraslm City inthe first round,andStella 18 to 10 in the second round. Peru had defeated Auburn 19 to 10 in the first roundandSyracusebythesamescore in the second round.
InClass B wereCrabOrcha_rd,Nemaha, Honey Creek, Johnson, Dunbar, Salem,Cook andPeru Juniors. Dunbar took the cup by winning the finalsfromCrabOrchard 37 to 17. Dunbar won from Johnson in the first
February 22=23,
Feb.
22-23 SouthernSmile Is tht Best Tonic King's Barber Shop
You u::;eeig-hteen when vou frown; fo.H make a smile :.O:;teopthy you to rest your face"
Dr. E R. •{eynolds, Auburn, Nebr., in Peru twiceeach week. Phoneor write for appointment
E _H'" tt·st ed ti ttcd guar:mteed I Fx.feegood for two years
I Dr.M.M. Specialist
I EyP, Ear, No;:eanrl Throat I , Oftice over Buck' sBooterie Phonp 69 Nehr City
BEAGOODCORRESPONDENT with the Heacock Planand earna good income while learning; we show you how; beginactual work atonce;all or,spare time; experience unneces!:'ary; no canvassing: send for particulars. Newswriters trainingBureau, Buffalo, N. Y.
€RY.STA.6THt.ATRE
Friday and Saturday l:'eb 22and 23
"My WildIrishRlse" with an allstarcast. Admission IOcand 20c Moflday and Tuesday Feb and 26
RayStewart ina Western Attraction Wednesday and Thursday Feb 27and 28
TheHalf Breed with WheelerOakman, and Pathe News Priday and Saturday Feb. 29 and March l ·WesleyBarrey inRag-sto Riches.
Footwearthat Beautifies round 14 to 7, and from Cook in the second 11 to 6. Crab Orchard had It is essential to wear beaten Peru in the first round 26 to 11, and Honey Creek In the second a shoe that is prettily 14 to 12. shaped and designed
This year theDunbarladsare tO Obtain att1·active ed for Class A, and the Class B eff t d • championship is the most uncertain I ec s eslrect by well thing in the tourney. The All-Star 1 dressed WOtnen. team selected from Class A last year I included: Forward- Conlde, Peru. Forward-Pugh, Stella. Center-Torby, Gretna. Guard-Cowell, Peru. Guard-Eklecry, Gretna. Tbe All-Star team in Class B included: Forward- Smith,Dunbar. Forward-Daldn,Coole Center-Heurrt, Dunbar. Guard-Wittwer, Honey Creek. Guard-Bogott, Crab Orchard.
Thenewest ereations shown isbuiltover th t 1 . . esage astof brown suedeleather WIthagore 10 theside tofit 1 0 snugyaround theankle therspnng stylesarenow in allsh d d 1 , ·a esan ea thers.
Homeyer's Shoe Store
"TheHomeofGoodShoes" and"Arrowhead" Hose NEBRASKA CITY, NEBR.
I
VOLUMEXIX.
PERU, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1924.
Dunbar Kicks Over Dope I Bucketi
Wins from Plattsmouth and Nebraska :=ity in Class A of Tournament
Dunbar!deicedoverthedopebucket 1 J\lbe1·, r. o andwon the Class A title. Coach I c. o Oyler's lads barely nosed out Syra- Hanl!clc, g. 3 euse Then after Rothert's Platts- I\'oc;t. g. - 0 0 0 3 2 0 1 0 0 2
Referee: Toft. boys w:re beyondre-j Plattsmouth, sadly handicapped by JlUII' becauseh.recJt tookthe mumps, 1 the loss oC their sensational center, 1heyjumpedonPlattsmouthandlick-!Krecji, who came down with the· rd 2,2 12. makeagood.job Imnm 11s after theThurmangame. fell I of rt.the) sl!p!Jedm a basketagamst beforetheaccnrateshootingofSmith NebraslcaCityinanextrafiveminutes oud took the title 17 to 15. It was an(! Hewitt., Rothert's boys seemed unal•letogetstarted. Chasewasthe
Sterling by finishing strong in all!day. Curtisplayedthebestgamefor ofitsgamestooktheClassBhonors Auburn. Barrethada strealtofluck away from Humboldtthe favorite of orsomethingelseforSterling.
the tournament. Coach Storlmn's 1 Sterling, 14 ladslnclcedthefinalpunch,andSter-g lingtook thetourney 21 to 18, after Boden, f. -----------------0 10 d Cl·ab Doran, f. ----0 beating Auburn 14 to an !.:arret, f. ----------4 Orchard 15 to 14. Thompson,c. - 1 The Humboldt-Sterling game was Reese, g. - -----0 anybody's game from the beginning Pangburn, g. -0 to the end. At half time the score Aulmrti, lO, thebiggestupsetofthemall. only man to get going. Dunbar led cOOl{,1'HEFAVORITE,J,OSES stoodtenall. Sterlingpickedupjust The longshootingof Captain Hew- at the halfway mark 11 to 3, ond •rO DOUGLAS-WAYl\llRE IS Jcnoughpointstowinthegame. Sterg Masters. f. ---0 Armstrong, f. ---2 Cnrtis,c. --------2 Andrew, g. --0 Cnlwell g. -------0 Referee: Faunce ittand "Busy-Bee" Smith did th&Platt!'mouth conld not overhaul the S'l'Alt }'0Jt TliE WINNERS11ing'sguardssavedtheday Theteam deed. Smithwasthewholefloorteam 1 S 'tl I reallyhasnostars. Humboldtloolt- ,;peermg mt 1. or thewinners. He seemed in every Hnnbar. 1 Another favoritedropped outwhen ed lil•e the better team, but the
play. He would' buzz round thP g fg11ts Douglas ran awayfrom Cookinthe Storl\an athletes eould not get the basket. stiug the backboard and be Smith. L -· 6 1 13' final 22 to 8. "Pygmy" Waymire necessarypoints on defense. 0. Hewitt's uncanny '\f. 11cwitt. L , o 0 0 l<ept the winners on the jump; they Sterling,21. H.umboldt barely nosed out Peru Prepin a meny tussle. The Bobbnslcetshootingdidtherest Nebras- 0. Hewitt, c. 2 toolctheleadearlyandneverlostit. g fg :\!PtPr. g. 1 C I tl f1 I f tle le11 f " 1 ka Cityhadmiserableluckunder the 1 0 2 Dalwn of ooc.was 1e as 1 o I ·> \\"ilhC'Im. - - Ig'lme,110'\•evel', playeclbothguard Barret. r. - 1 1 hasket. The hoop seemed possessed. Plattsmouth,12. • • r D f 1 0 l;ittenswerestagingarallywhenthe f pts whistleclosecl the game. Peterson. i Delzell,:.\1oycr and Montgomery did g fgpts an(!for·,,·al·d !'OI' tl1elosers. Douglaas oran, · Alber was off form. Hardiclc and 1 0 2 Thompson,c. 4 Yost did the work [or the city. Hehn.l. f.0 2 2 had !Jreviously wou from Nehawlm Reese,g. 1 1 Hardiclc's long basket tied the score. Hartford. f.- 0 0 0 28 to 7 and fromHoneyCreek 20 to Pangburn, Jr. --0 0 Jiuttery. f. - 01 18. 'roblel''Steam deservedto llmnbOJ!lt, 18•
Inthefive-minuteextraperiod 0. He-Chase.g. 2 ,,
wittpicked up a longshot.and Dun- Hatt. g. 1 win. Altright. r. 3
bar held the City scoreless for two \Vnsler. g. i v.oyer. f. 1 2 2 minutes and tookthecup Nebrasl;aCityboys Iv. Heather. f. j fZ• ))unbar, 17. had a tough battlewith Falls City Waymire, f. 6 1 1 1a ;>..Jontgomery.g.
g fg f pts Coach Britton's team surprised the L.Heather, c. 1 0 2 2 Heferec: Toft. Smith, f. 2 crowd byplaying NebraskaCitytoa Williams, g. ----0 0 2 Byfinishingstrong,a regularstunt :\1. Hewitt f. 1 b I C't b s Scott, g. 0 0 1 ofSterling's,theladsfromSupt.Mc- O. Hewitt, c. :: 1 0 7 closegame. The Ne rasm I Y oy. Cool;, 8. :\1eter. g. 2 0 2 4 stale.p1·obablybecauseoftoo g fg r pts \'ay'stown eliminatedAuburninthe Wilhelm, g. - 0 0 3 0 1 111ch 11 iaying. Deckinger did t!1e ITownsend, f. o 0 0 0 Isemi-finals 14 to 10. Auburn was I hebestwork HmnboiM, 10, g All">right. f. - --1 ;'lloyeJ·, f. - - 2 Hoagland, c. 1 Ray, g. -----1 :\1ontgomery. g. o l'crnPrep, 8. g Adams, f. - 2 Vance. L -0 Peterson. f. -1 relzell.c. __ o Bogle,g. __ o nath. g. o Anville. g. o Refere:!: Buising.
l'ity,}iJ·rg ( pts [or F'nlls City. Poling, Alber IDal;an, r. 1 1 ;olplayingbotleJ:ballthantheprevious "' rcontinUP'I on last oage) c.0 1 Poling. L -l 2 1 4 Smnen. _o 0 0 Howarth, g. :_ o 1 0 1 BobcatsHaveGood Char ce at Championship
from Wesleyan---T ook Last Week lurday morning 28 to 7. Bothofthe Iowa T eam Wins from Crab Orchard Boys in a Spirited Three Douglasforwardswereshootingwell Wins Second Time Cnrperrl-idmostofthework forNehawlm,aided by Stone. Douglns led at thehalf 12 to 3. Houghts,28
The Peru Bobcats all hut won the,wherePen1won a4 to 8. g 1 b · 1 Peru, 29 V. Heather, f. 6 championshiplast wee' Y wiD- i g Cg f pts Waymire, r. _ 5 ning from Doane, Wesleyan, a_nd:Wlkeson. r. ____ 4 2 0 10 I L.. c. - - 2 ('hadron The Saturday game With 1 Prary. f. ..: 0 1 1 1 1 W1lhams g. 1 lhe Chadron Eagles marked Peru's i Cowell. c. ___o 0 0 0 Sc:ott g.
· 11 e ''"e·met· (' 5 0 4 10 Malone. g.
thirty-first consecutive win Ill co eg : ' 1 - 0 1 0 7. . p 1 a per- l Delzell. g. -- 0 r:n·cles It left the ecagogs . ::\lilam. g. 0 0 2 0 g rentageof 1000; and it means that 1Bitzie. g. 4 0 1 8 Carper, f. - 3 theBobcatsturn !)nclcCotner onFn-j .• -,Duckworth, f. - - 0 <lay Feb 29 thatthe undisputedtitle ! Total ,·,--;- e--,;,;1" 3 9 29 Stone, c·. - - - 0 • · ' t 1 o.m, -•>· \Valda, g. _o will gotoPen1. Andalosswouldno 1 g fg Cpts 1 Fleshman, g. o fg pt!>
mean the loss of t1c I · Higgenbotham, . I t·tle for every j r ?. 2 1 61 Referee·. Buising. b 6 4 1 16 Cook had difficulty eliminating otherteamintheconference bar; een c:ausman, f.- - -0 0 1 0 I I Humboldt's reserves Cookledatthe defeatedat least twice. f;ryan, c. - · 0 0 0 1 11 • th '['nms c0 01hal[ 4 to 3. Carsh was Humbo c ts 'rite Bobcats had a scare when e j •' · · - 0 0 1 · d Haylett. g. - - - - 2 1 manofthe game. Dalmn and lloane Tigers appeared l\Ionday an :VlcCiary. g. 0 1 locifot·Cool'. f the I· -- M<'Dcrmott ' hr:>gan locating he hashet rom , 8 7 6 23I ('not;, 11. r·enter [the floor Tn truth, Gaus- I Total - - I p; o . He Referee: Rus:;ell. man's shooting ,..,.a;; uncanny. : p •rn herthirtJCthstrarghta.t L 1
Blanchardwontheconsolationban-1Dillon, g. 1 nerbydefeatingCrabOrchard15to 61i\1cAuley, g., - ----0
Contest 0 0 0 2 0 0
The lads from Crab Orchard plainly t, gC11 0 eter·ee: owe showed the effects of tournament· Crab Orchard overpowered Honey play. They were unable to play Creek 16 to G. L.Welschwashittinr. agninst I31anchard as they had play- thebosl\et. · ed against Sterling. Blanchard got j Crah Orcllartl, Hl. be'ter as the tournamentprogressed.· g Salemforfeitedtolllanchard,whoin L. Griffin, f. - -2 turn eliminated Weimer's Peru L.Welsch, f. - --5 R d d Me · P. Welsch, r: ---1 Tomldttens 9 to 8. eaer an - H. Griffin, g. ---0 Elroydid the best work for Blanch- i\torris. g. o bestworlcforthelosers. CrabOrcharil, G. HoneyCreclc, G. anl.· Crab Orchard's guards did the Platt, g.
I I g g fgpts·Wittwer, f. ---------.
. 00 o Adams, f. 1 1•. f!riffin. L --
r 1
L.\\ esch, f.
I
P. I,C.
g.
o
Referee: Conkle. Bogott. g.
Weimer's Tomltittens eliminated H. Griffin, g. -0 1 picked up eight basl<ets. most. of. c x enseofthe mostfeared team IDal;an. r. - -1 ·t· fancyvanety. the e. P 1 1· Wesley- !He Dermott. c. 2 whichwereoftheex t a- tl Conference, Ne)ras'a ·•. o 1 ·t, substr- Ill l<' d 1 • s Smnen, p;.Spence, g. - -:---0 0 0 Brownville 20 to5.RobertsandClary 5 Blanchard, lt> were shooting well. Davenport and g fgpt!< Dillendidtheguarding.Andrewswas fgpls 0 2 1 3 1
1 Coach Graf elected to ;;at ,t· t1an And itwasagranrlan gonou 1 \\"iehl;c g._ Q 1utr:>team,but when thP Tigers wen ..·ht for Peruvians Five minutes ' Hurnboldt, 8. · c t··n'\Vmm- mg 1 Jool 1 1 r 1 lo shooting,be rusher! ,apat fter the gonw begun t 10 game .' 1 Cars 1.3 0 1 0 0 Header. L--4 1 Brownville's best man 5 Dunham, f. - -1 0 Hage1·ty c. o 0 01 Peru, 20. Pr andBitzie into the line-up; 1 :d almost secure. Peru m i nonetoosoon. The Ic:hampion form The passmg was H;·iggs,·g. 0 bloodandtheylcept fightrng tt o .sure. the floor work was fast, Lr.<' g. - 0 '''cElroy. g. - 1 2 4' g fo'o,st.g. - ---0 0 0
theBobcats fifteen minutes to head c·u 'se eforthebasketwasposrttve-.1 Referee:Faunce_.___ _
Referee: Thorpe. Clnry, f. - 3 Blanchard barely nosed out the Williams, r. 0 Junio1·s9to8. ClaryandRobertsdid Roberts, c. -- -----2 . t fi minutE'S ' 1 t :t • h 1 twelvepoints · . them But Ill the IRS ve ly uncanny. PeiU at d StateConferenceStandtngs. the coming champions picked up a . the first five minutes ofplay,an I g w I pet. ·nts Tl'e Ill o·ed The comfortable lead of ten pot. I Wesleyan had .sc ' . PeruNormal 8 8 0 1000 hnlfended Peru 23, Doane 13. G• t :l\Icthodists never dtd hnd themse WayneNormal 12 I 0 2 83o I long baskes, Tl guardskeptthem 6 667 'onwaspicking np tle ·thatfir!'thalf. le ' . NebraskaWesleyan 6 4 :md Weimercounted under the hoop.•slllothered. Weimer outJumped HastingsColleJZe 8 5 3 625 In the second pe!'iod the game Ioutplayed Captain Hurlbut. le 1 KearneyNormal
bl PerultePt . d Gill{ shot. He I 1376
loweddownconsrdera y. e team fed Gill{ an . CotnerCollege il lead though hardlY a co.mfortabl .slwt so effectively thathe prcked up t i MidlandCollege
' ·d were · tl floor tha
INtd. Both Doane forwai s I sixteen points from •e 1 YorkCollege dangerous. Bitzie and Ted. h.owever, half. And had,to Grand 10 3 7 !li<,kedenougboointstolteeptbeBob-content with three pomts counte IOmahaUniversitY 7 32 5 286
Djll d D en Dillon,g. 1 Peru's shooting. onan av - Watson. g. 1 portplayed fineguardgames. Read- Davenport g.
er and Mr:Elroy were Blanchard's 1 Ur·ownvlllc, ii
mainstnys. I f
nlnnchnrt1, 9. ISopher·, Header, f. Dunham. f. Hagerty,c. McElroy g.
Andrews. f.
Greene,c.
Cngrlill. g.
.Trffers. g.
Miller, g.
-
1 1: Referee: Conkle. Foust, g.-- 1 HoneyCreekeliminated ShubertIn Pent, 8. ':tts leadin" ;nd the game ended f omthefoulline. Thescore 24 to'ChadronNormal 11 8 273 "eru 29, 23 Doane did 3'madE'thegamealmostacertamty. j Doane College 1: 3 9 IJP.tter t the near-champiO . . d n last page) INehrCen. College 0 2 agams own floor (Cont!llue o hantheyrfid on the•r g Clevenger. f. o Clary, r. 2 Roberts, c. 1 fgpts the first roundof the consolations Coach Archerd's team t.ook the long 0 2 1 (Continued on last page)
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
EnteredatthePostofficeat Peru, Nebraskaassecond-classmatter
$1. 00 peryear. Singlecopy 5 cts
If youdonotreceiveyour PedagogianleavenoticeinthePedagogianboxintheAdministrationbuilding.
one-point margins. Shubert played Perua closegame; and Stella held Humboldt better than the score indicates.
Published Weekly by the Peru State Teachers Gollege 'l'hc firstgameofthe tourneywas the Stella-Humboldt game. Coach Hanson'steamtooka shut-out. The Stella lads seemed unable to locate the baslwt. Moyer was the star of thewinners. Hinlde played best for
GEO R. WILLY
DAVID COSTELLO
EMELIANOVOTNY
MARWN MARSH
CRYSTAL MEYER
MYRL EMRICK SANDELL
HELYN HUMBI.!:RT
MILDRED PATE
GRACE MEITZ
DOROTHY WADE
'eighteenmuscleswhen Youuse k .1
thelosers. Editor HnmJJol!lt, J:?.
Business.Manager .
I AllJI'Ight. (.
- Campus 1 r. -
_· Campus J Hoagland, c. __
0 t' Chandler, c.
rgamza1ons IRay,g. -
Organizations,Montgomery, g. _
Personal:>'\\ . . Stclln, 0• , nghl, L
Personals Hinldc. r. _
Cl Hicks. g.
asses nonrke. g.
Referee: Yerlws' teamnosedout Shubert in
SpecialReporters: LucvArmstrong, E. Lyle Laughlin, Bernice Lewis,HelenJones,JohnShuster. a close contest. Henderson counted ===============================Ieverypointforthelosers,andgavea
'Forinstance,itisasham<>toleaveCaptainHewittof theDunbar g learnoff theJist. Still intheopinionof criticshe notasgoodas r. --0 ance,{. - 1 Krecji; and thecritics werechoosing thebestcenterof thetourney1Peterson, r. - - -1 irrespectiveof thenumberof games played All are pretty well'nclzPil.c. - - --0 agreedonth!! forwards, "Busy-Bee" Smith and Alber. The City gg. guard,Hardick, wasoutstanding. Theotherguardpositionwasgiven Shubert, G.
totherangyguardfromTalmagewhosework against Nebraska City IHenderson. f. ff, andThurmanwasdese1ving merit. Howard, r.
TheguardinginClassBwa!'lbetterthantheforward play. There IC:ihson. c. - -
weremnaygoodguardsandafewgoodforwards. Barretreceived his' placeforhiswork against Auburn,Moyerforhiswork againstPeru. I Referee: Gilkenson. Curtis easily the bestcenter. ReeseandRayweregiven guards, The Sterling-Crab Orchard game afterclosecont!!slswith Montj!omery,of Humboldt,and McElroy,of wasoneofthethrillers. The teams wereevenlymatched. Attheendof thehalfthescorestoodfiveall.SteJ,. I.nCiassCtherewerefew j!uardsandnooutstandingcenter.,ling picked up one more point than I hetorwa1d playwasgood. The PygmyWa)more,of Douglas,was CrabOrchardthesecondhalfandwon easilythe best player <•f thewinnersof theclass Hisshotswereac-j15to 14. Sterlinghad no outsta.ndcurateandhewasthelifeoftheparty. Witwer, of Honey Creek, plnyers. L.Welsch was highClass Bselectionin 1923, deserves his place. L. Heatherwas given pomtmanforthe.loscrs I· t' · 1 b f h h · f h' t Th . Stcrlmg, lo 11s post wn prtrnar y ecause o t e E owmgo 1s earn. ere 1s g littletochooseamong Heather. McDermott.ofCook,Srone,ofNehaw· Stt>iul;nlcr. L - --1 ka,andBruhn, of Honey Dakan, the Co )k speed merchant,,Barret, r. 0 Dornn. L - 1 whoplayedguardagainst Douglasisaforward; but helookedlikethe i Boden,c. Davenport,ofPeru. best inthe Exception might be madeinthe of I Thompson,c. --1 · Pocltburg. g. o g. o Reese, g. - 2 Cral)Orchanl,H.
.\EUJUSI\A('1'1'1',FAU,SCl'lY, Iror Dunbar. Smith \\·as tile star of
HU.\HAH, A:\'H l'J"\'l''I'S:1lOUT][ thegame. WI\.FIHS'l'HOUND CLASSA ! Tluubnr, W. I g Nebraska City,Falls City, Dunbar, Is.l.nil h. f. :J tl fi t I C.li.>hon, t. - -2 aiiCI Plaltsmonth survived 1c II'S llell'itt. c. --2 roundoftournament play. Nebrasl\a ! g. - -1. City eliminated Coach Drake's Tal- 1Wilhelm, g. - -0 magr team a[ler a 11rctty battle. 1;,. Wer.tLoro, i\lo. sent three players to g l'H hospilal,a II(] consequently for- 1 1!1111 1 - [. 1 ° I . ll•CIIll,,!'citedtoFallsCity Dunbarwonthe 1\aslens. c.· -------2 clo<:Pst battleo[ the evening [rom F1·ancc.e. 1 racuse. Plattsmouth gave Thur-1Til hcls, g. - 0 .1:1:..n,Iowaa.drubbing. CoachKridel- - ----1 \. l g. _ o ln.ugh'steamcoulduotgetstarted. Referee:\Vcimer.
1L. G.riffin. f. - -
0 4 It tooktwoextraperiodstodecide theAuhum-Bianchar<lgame. NeitheJ 1team seemed able to locate the basfgpts ket. Blanchnrdneverscoredfromthe 0 0 noor,audAubum scoredonce. Cur2 0 2 0 0 a lissankthepointthatwonthegame Auburn, G.
SouthernSmileIstheBest Tonic. vou frown:foJr rna easmle .-.OsteopthY helps to rest your face E R Reynolds, Auburn, King's Barber Shop I
N Dr.b ··n P.eru twiceeachweek. e r., 1 . t t Phoneorwritefor appom men.
The Milestones of
Markthemwith photographs, to bring back happy memories in after years. Let Us Help You
Sandwiches
Inthisissuethe Pedagogian presentsits All-Tournamentteams. goodaccountofhimself 00 thefloor I Delzell playedthesteadiestgamefor I Theyareabout as valuahleas Ail-This-and-That teamsusually are. the winners. ,. _, ,_ ,__.,; Thereisalwaysroomfordifferences. Peru !'rep, s. ""
$2.00 to $4.00 per doz 1.50 '. .• 1.50 .. .. l. 50 ,, ,. 50-75c 1.00 " .. Flowers for AllOccasions. Quickservice.. SIMANTON & PENCE Sunnvside House. Phone 95 Falls City, Nebr.
SchoolSuppJies and Stationery Fountain pens, Automatic pencilsRemington Portable T ypewriter
AVGNLJG ST0R E; AU Winners. No 'Knockers
H. U. LANDOLT
Phones 73 and 78
I r. o Cmlls. c. - - 1 Talmage's popular team kept pace Coach Rothert's team from the i\nclrcw. g. o Culwell, g. o
g 2 :\1astcrs, f. o
1 witht]leCityladsforhalfofthefirst Platte \\"allwd a \\"ttY with a game Ulanchnrd,4. ]·eriod. Then the City pulled away whileTalmage slumped and were leadingatthehal[16to6.Schotuer opened up thesecond half and with Ritter andPet.ers kepttheCitybusy. Thegameended 29 to 22. Alber and llardick !llayed the stellar game for thewinners.
O\'CrThurman,la.TheHawkeycsun-g accustomedto a bigfloordidnot11lay 1Reaclcr, f. - - - 0 upt th . ITt I- dC! Dunham. L 0 o eu·a.>11 y. \.reCJIan 1ase IIfagerlv. c. 0 wereRothert's aces Krecji showed 1 McElroy, g. - - 0 raredriublingalrility. Bnuldra did IFoust, g. 0 thebestworkforKrill'squintet. The Rcfe1·ce:·weimer. scoreatthehal(ended 11 to 3.
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We use only Genuine material in our watch repair work
Prices Reasonable
CHAS. F. FOLEY
'J'almagc,
Ritter, f. - -4 Folkerts, f. 0 Stromer, f. - - 0 Peters. c. 2 Damme, g. - -0 Schottlcr, g. - --3
0 r.__ 3 o 6girls lwvc run upa score of 155 r. - 0 0 0!points. 1\liss Blankenship's pupils 0 0 1\reCJI, c. - - - - 6 1 13 1won fromJohnson 50 to 5, fromNe-
Nebraslw.City, 29 g l'lattsmouth,:?3. lrEJtU GTHLSRUNUP lGI) rOlNTS. f t. g (g ptH I l . . 1 p . t'oling, f. - - - 1 l r. - 1 Albers, f. --6 AlJbott f. - - 0
fgpts
0 0 Raul ell a. r. -2 o 4 1 1 t 1<} Steele, c. o o o g Sur[ncc g 0 1 11IlaraJHtll r. - --13 2 6 Bnr;on' g: ======----- - 0 0 0ISclk, f. - -15 0 0 ' - -IC11 c 0 1 7 Referee,Buctlgenbacb. c :'• · ' Seals, c. 0 Referee: TheDun r-Syracusc [ra.caswasa. toss-up from the first. Both teams were set for victory, and the game \Vas in doubt unlil the final whistle blew. AthaHtimethescorewastied :ttsixnil. Kastensdidthewar!(for Syracuse; Smith,HewittandGibbous ('J,ASS n PI!ODUCESSOl'm Cowell, g. - - 0 Argabright,g. o l'IRSTl!OUNDTHRlJ,LEltS Aubul'll,4. Humboldt,PeruP1·ep,Sterling and F'rnry, r. Aubum survivccl the first round of Klein, e. - --0 playiuClassB. 'l'wooftl10segames, Aflnmsou, c. 0 tho Sterling-CJ•niJ Orcha1·d and Au-Anderson, c. ---- - -0 buru-Dlanchard games were won 1 Lambert,g. JY Andrews,g. 0
ELER
Y.M.andY.w c.A.
A joint meP.tingof the Y. W.
Whol.e.aale. Grocers and Y. M. was held Wednesday Neb k C eveningandaspecial invitatonwas rus a tty, Nebraska
extended to all outsiders. Alarge f crowd, including several of the
For SchoolSupplies, Stationery, Fiue Candies, a" d ,\'\ e d i cin e s CALL AT
Barnes' Pharmacy
The Silk Frocks of Spring Are Very Gay Things - gay not only in the hrightcolorings and bright embroideries bright.trimmingtouches,butgay their bouffant fashioningsaswell. In our spring drsplay, there are justthosefashionings thatwill delight theheartof any woman. in everythingfrom noveltyt<:dietato the most sophisticated of lcvely crepe satins.
Smartness personified is expffS:'ed inthesebeautiful soringcir,-s'lesespecially appropriate for recep. · tionand banquetwear. They areshown inall thedeli. cate pastel shadesas wellas many BrownandBlack.
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Heid Caps, Manhatten Shirts Walk-over Shoes AT The Darnmast Clothing Co.
One blocknorthBurlington Depot NebraskaCity, Nebr.
singing and gave the scripture reading. Miss Gockley then introduced thespeakerof the evPn· ing, Rev. Mr. Miller. Mr. Miller 1 spokeon Chinaand hadanumber Say It with Flowers: Iofslidestoillustrate thepointsof Freshcutflowersforanyoccasionsuchasweddingsbirthhis lecture. The information he daysandparties. Wegrowourown flowers. imparted tous was first-hand, as Greenhouse store, corner G: E. Berthold, Florist Mr. Millerhasspent considerable a::6:t:h:s:t.:&:F:1r:s:t timetouring in China, and was '!"
Ienabled to tell conditions justas theyare. Among the interesting
11 points brought out were: The tremendousresourcesof China,as yetlar{!ely undeveloped; themode of Iivingamongthevari !.lUS classes. I theirwork, customs,andreligions; andespecially thepartwhichphil anthropic and missionary movementsare playingintheseaffairs. Wearecertain thatafterlisteningto Rev. Mr. Miller'slectureno onewi II consider that moneyand time devoted to the constructive work beingcarriedonin Chinais spentinvain.
This meeting isthe first of a ser;esinwhichlectures relatingto world problemswill be delivered We trust that all will beassuc· cessfulaswasthefirst.
SopohmoreClassMeeting.
Theweekly meetingof theclass washeld inL 107, Thursday morn· ing Omar Sperrygaveusa brief outlineof thework being accomplished by the Peruvian staff From what hesaid the Peruvian will be more interesting and unique than ever before. The J workis progressing more rapidly 1 than last year, being aboutone
Imonthaheadoftheschedule.
Thecontract forthe invitations I has been let. The pricewill be , Youare urged to !let j your order in earlyas possihie
Theinvitations arevery ate, the style being oneof the ,leadingonesof theseason.
I The pinshavenot beenselected \since therewassomedisagreement j astothekind.Amotionwasmade, and unanimously voted, that we have the indvidual pin withthe ,guard. The question will be Ibroughtupagainnex week.
I PeruonWaytoChampionship
Perhaps the outstanding games Iof the week were thethree in 'which the Peru Bobcats playerl
threegamesPeru almost !cinched theConferencetitle. Every
Iteam in the Conferencehas lost 1 at least two games except Peru 1whieh still boastsa clear slate. OnlyCotner remainstobe beaten to give Peruanundisputed title. The past week Peru wonfrom IDoane, 29 to 23,smotheredWesleyan 38 to 16, and plucked the Chadron Eagles33 to17. Chadron )ostfourof,five gamesonthetrip. Cotner hada partially successful Iroad trip Hastings and Wayne
continued toplaygood basketball. Wayne 20 Chadron 12 Peru 29 Doane 23 Midland 17 Chadron 19 Chadron 17 Omaha 8
See Mardis---
Your patronage always appreciated Fruits, Confections, Luncheon Goods Quality Groceries - FOR6000EATS See Mardis Phone25
Ifitisschoolsuppliesthatyouwant. wehavethem. Getthefeeling ofbeing bycomingto Peru, Nebr. J. C. CHATEL!\. IN, TheJeweler
THEOLDEST BANKIN PERU
Modern Up-to-dateSystem
Faculty and Students will find a cordial welcome here
The difference lateron in lifeisthe differ€nce between "Success"and ·'Failure". Why not open a Savings Account Today?
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Shoes
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Wecan rebuildand renew three pairsof your comfortable old shoesfor thepriceofonegoodnewpair. "Flexible Solesusedonwomen?sshoes. THE BEST SHOE SHOP---Elmer Ringer, Proprietor.
Hurlburtpiclcedupafieldgoalinthe {Continuedflromfirstpage) lastminuteofplay Gilkesonledfor endofa 6 to 1 score. Wittwer and Peruwith 16 points,followedbyBit- Bnthn didtheworkforthewinners
After thesepeoplehad founded NamingPeru,Nebraska Uponthe Missouri river
Apeople maybetracked bythe atown h . ducedotherstocomeby the geographic namewhichthey give t ey 10 totheregions which theyoccupy letterstheysentbacktothetr Douglas barely nosed out Honey ziewith 11 points,andWeimerwith Hendersonplayed the best Creek, Coole ran away from Salem, 9 points. Frary's lone basket was Shubert. Henderson madegame for Peruwasnoexceptionto therule, folks. a good being named bya partyof emi- Ina numberof instanceswefind Humboldt justpassed PeruandNe- [romncarcenter. showinginthetourney l!awkaputout inthefirst Coach Glen Preston said after the I JloncyCreel<, u. ronnelofthoClastJCtourney. Save game: "Playing lilce that, Peru can g theCook-Salem game which Coole.beatanyteaminMissouriValley." Wittwer, r.
grants from Peru, Illinois, In that Peru received someof her Cgpts Itheyear 1858 to 1859 somepeople bestsettler bythe merestchance, from Peru, Illinois, decided to aswhen a famiJy,enrouteto Kanwon 22 to 7, thogames were close. Peru 38 IAdams, f.
ttc rs rounl. , .t \eson, .--
Gook wa:; Lhotourney favorite after 1 ' ' g fg f pts Bruhn, c. ---1 I fi t I ( '. II f
·1 31 migratewestward. Byboat, train, sas, crossed theriver here, 1 and with ox-teams they came, findingsatisfiedfriendsandfertlle Cookopenedthetournamentonthe rhorpe, f.
IF
highschoolfloor. Onthesmallfloor I 'rat Y.
I d Conkle
theladsfrom.Johnsoncounty P aye IWeimer,
· good g·tmc·tgainst Salem leading o 1·
.t ' ' ' <'ze
these migrating people. There lands,changedtheiroriginalplans, fgpts wasThomasWilliams,wbocameto and ventured no farther toward Perufrom Illinoisin 1859, having ''bleedingKansas." 0 0 i madeanine days trip down the Thestaid agricultural communatthehalftime 10 to 5. Salemfailed Milam,g. 0
Mississippiand thenjourneyed by ity might have lacked color had 0 0 traintoHannibal,M1ssouri,where there beennosoldiersof fortune, matedthem 22 to 7. QuJgl<>y, g.
Cometothehighschool"Thinkshop"Friday,February 29, at 4:00 l:linnon,g. -0 0 0 Hurlbut, c. 1 1 3 6
Howarth. g. - 0 0 0 1 .T. Boell g. o 0 1 0 p.m.tohear PeruDemonstration HighSchoolvs.BrockHighSchool. The question is,Resolved: That
\\'ieblw. g. o 0 0 H. Bocll g._ o 0 1 o Salem, 7. Alabaster, g. o 0 2 0 S.Martin, L o 2 2 Shildlwl"ic L -----1 0 2 Ifuslon,c. 1 1 3 G. i\larlin,g. o o o noyd,g. o o o
Referee: Faunce. '!'hebattlebetw'ccn Peru Juniors and HumboldtJuniors wasa battle royal. Humboldtsurvived, 6 to 3.
Total __ 3 10 8 16 immigration befurther restricted Referee: Russell. intheUnitedStates. Peru took her thirty-first gameat 1 TheBrocktEamcon;;istsofLucile theexpenseoCthe Chadron Eagles. Bl k B R d E'"' ac vron eeve an ugar Wills'teamfromtheV\restgavePeru : oneofthe prettiest struggleso[the IChard,wtthBessteBrownasalter-
JlumiJoldt, G. season. TheEnglestalliedsixpoints nate The Peru team is Fulton hcfo1·c the Bobcats could get under l Davenport,GeorgeClaryand Cllffg fgpts way. ThenCaptain Wiemer's boys ordl{oberts,with StachaRobinson Car!;Jt. r. - - -2 0 "Jstartedandhelda 20 to 13 lead at asalternate. Rhoades, f.- - - 1 0 2 half time.· The long shooting of IChandler. e. - - --0 0 Fraryand Yatesand the follow-in LittleWomen. c·. 1roaglaud,c. -0 0 0 Ishoots or Weimer rcatmed the first ASamuel FrenchProduclton,to oIperiod. featured.the begiven Saturday, March 1. inthe l'cru, 3. :.ccond !Jenod. Gtllceson anu Mtlam collegeauditorium, at 8 o'clock. r. 0 theirust.talsteadygame.Yates I Castofcharacterss: C\Vlau;on. r. -f- 0 1 0 2 andO'Connortl!dbestforChadron. M M h AI" S evengcr, --'--. 1' 33 ; r. arc tee,orensen
c.f. ern, · g fg r pts Mn•.March HelenYeck Dillon, g. - - - -0 1 1 Gill\eson,f. --3 0 0 6 Jo MarionMarsh lla\·puport, ---0 0 0 JFrary. f. - 5 0 2 10 M K . S d II HC'fC'r<'P: :'llilam. Weimer, c. 3 1 0 7 eg arnte un e HoneyCreekthrewasurpriseinto IBit7.ic,g. - " 2 1 10 Amy DevaArmstrong eamp and ga vc Douglas thehardest i\lilam,g.0 0 0 0 Beth
MarjorieArnold light thl' winners had during the Total 15 3 3 33 AuntMarch
YolaLamb tournament. With Wittwe1· hitting I Chadron, 17. Mr.Laurence FernWaltz the haslict thedown-Salem-way lads I C1"'1ss f. 1 0 1 2 led 10 to 6 athalflime. ButWaymire Fnhik, f. - 1 0 0 2 Louise
heboarded the whichbrought noadventurerstoenliventhescene. himto Peru. LittleIllinoisTate,, Peruwas foundedafewmonths (Mrs. Cnarles NPal), when· buta beforethegoldstrikeinthePike's child of four years,rode behind Peak country which occurred in an ox-team allthe wayfrom her 1858 and itistothisincidentthat nativestate,whosenameshe bore. sheowessomeof herbestcitizens. to Peru. Other!' made thewhole:Somehad beentoPike'sPeakand tripfrom Peru,lllinois,by boat,Jreturned disillusioned; othershad theIllinoisand comeacross MissouriandhearSIPPI nvers and then taktng a ing discouragmg reports, deterMissouririversteamboat. minedtoproceednofl1rtherbutto Thenamesofthesturdy popula-llocateinthelittlevillageofPeru; tiontransplantedfromtheprairies while a fortunate few brought of Illinois to the prairiesofNe- back thecovetedgolddust Ofthe braskacannot befullyenumerated lastclassmentioned,astoryistold but a historian of Perumay not Iof a fortune seeker who carried delve tar into the early family Iback his bootyina goose-quilland .neighborhood notes I twoandahalfdollars 10 golddust, wtthout knowtngof the Medleys, Iinth.'!gettingofwhich heexpend· the s ans,the Horns. the Halls, the McKenneys the Combses,and edsevenhundreddollars. theTates LouiseMcCrory.
High School Debate
BROL:K vs. PERU February 29 4:00 p. m.
HelenStuckenholtz AmyKite I II I Yates, f. ----4 1 2 9 ProfessorBhaer <IJH cattet· slartcd 111 the second v'ConnoJ', c. 2 o 2 1 periodandhad thegame tiedatthe11\TeKclvie, g. o o o o JohnBrooke third quarter. Douglas finally won Pate, g. - 0 0 1 0 Hannah
EstherKeefer KatherynJoiner
MarieGrabill 20 lo 18. Tavener,g. o 0 0 0 Director :!0 'l'otal ___ 8 1 6 17 Stagemanager Propertymanager g V. Heather, f. --1 Waymir(), f. 4 L. 1-IC'ather. c. _3
FullerWoodie Meyer EstherDelzell CollegeOrchestra Williams. g. o :\Ialone, g. - -0 Scott, g. o 0 0 1 andYostsaYedthedayforNebraska
fgpts 2 1 O 81 DunbarKicksOverDopeBucket. 2 8 0 0 j (Continued1.J·on1firstpage) Costumer Music
Synopsis: JloucrCreel;, 18. g \\"ittwcr. f. ;; 0 0 ICity. UhligkeptHardickcovered. f"" t Ncbraslat Cily,2;; , P 5 g fgpts I Poling.. f. ::! 0 6
Act 1. Sitting room March Homein Concord, December, 1863 of the Mass., Adams, f. 2 Bruhn,c. - -2 g. o \\'allicl·, g. o 0 4 Alhcr. I. -4 0 8 0 0 I oman. r. 0 o 0 O 0 c. -1 0 2 HardJCI\,g. -- 113
Referee: Faunce ThecolorfulcrewfromBrownville led by a length in the first period, hut Stone, Nehawlca's center, overcamethatleadand gavehisteama victory 10 to 7. Nchawlw, 10. g Hodge, f. 1 Kruger, f. - -0
Slone,c. -3 'Valdo. g. o Dodson, g. -0 llrowm•lllc,7. g. Sopher. f. - - 0 Andrews, f. --2 Greeno, c. -0
Miller,g.--- 0
Cogdill, g. - - -0
Hcfcree:Milam
Pc ru Bobcats VS. Gotnc r Bu !dogs
Li\ST G,\ME Feb. 29 OFTHE SE.L\SON 8:00 p.m.
Peru Hi vs. Plattsmouth Hi
SeeRotherts lads battle Bobkittens FE,B.28 8:00 p.
(Continuedllromfirstpage) In thosecond period the Peru Ic:un played o. careful go.me. The Winners Ylere Uetermined notto let thegamegetawnyfromthembyany slip Frary's floor work, Dhub's guarding and the shooting of Bitzie anti"retmor lcc.!)tPerusafethroughout. Gilkwaskeptwellcovered: so BitzieandWeimershot. TheMethoclistshadmadebutonefield goal,a longshotbyYetter,whenGrufranin his substitutes. When Russell blew tho finn! whistle Peru was leading to lG. • CalvertnndHm·butlet for Wesleyan with six points each. Calvert
Abbott, g. o o o Yost. g. - 1 1 6 Abel, g. - - 0 0 0 l:'alls Clty, 18. g Uhlig, f - - - -1 Whitford, L -------1 Decl{ingcr, c. ---6 Zorn,g. Lewis,g. Referee: Delzell. IntheClassA consolation
Act 11. Scene I. thesame,three months later. Morning, March 1864 Scene II. The same, six months later. Late afternoon, September, 1864
fgpts 0 2 1 3 1 13 0 0 0 0 game
ActIII Thesame,twoandone halfyears·later. Afternoon. Act IV. The apple orchard, Plumfield,eighteen f!!Onths later. Afternoon,October, 11:l68.
CrvstalTheatre
'l.'almagewonfromThurman 17 to 1.: TheThurmanladsneverreallyshow- Fridayand Saturadv, February edtheabilitytheyhaveineitherof 29 and March 1, WesleyBarreyin thetournamentgames. Talmageout- 'Rags to Riche'!," Admission 10 playedtheHawl\eyesatallstagesof and 30 cents. Monday Tuesday, thegame. Ritterwasthestarofthe March 3 and 4 Wi IIiam Duncan winners. Hewasoneofthebestfor-·· ,'T' M f' M· ht" 1o d m ne ano 1 tg , an wards of the tourney. Scottler and, Dammeguardedwell. Peters gave!20 cents. Wednesday and ThursSteelca good tussolo.tcenter.Baul- 1day. February 5and 6, Dorothy draanll ESteeledidbestforThur-JPhillipsin"TheHreatof Humanman. ity. Fridayand Saturday,March 7 and8,MauriceTourneurproduction,"TheIsleofLostShip." -Advertisement.
1'uhungc, 17. g
Ritter, f. - - ---4
Stromer, f. - - -2
Peters, c. Damme, g.- - - 0 Schottler, g. -1 Thurman,4.
g R. Steele, f. - 1
C.Steele,r-- - -0
Bauldra f. Cloydc, f. -- 0
E.Steele,f. - -0
BEAGOODCORRESPONDENTwiththe Heacock Planandearnagoodincomewhile learning; we show you beginactualworkatonce;allor spare time; nocanvassing; send for part•culars. NewswrtterstrainingBureau,Buffalo, N. Y. m.
J\.ttractive StyJesfor Spring
New beautyof designand beauty of linedistinguishthenewstrappedstylesand oxfordsforspring.
Surface, f. - 0 Burson, g. 0 Referee: Sandberg fgpts 0 8 1 5
0 2
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The choiceRtof material andcolorsarerepresented
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I"The HomeofGood Shoes" and "Arrowhead" Hose NEBRASKA CITY, NEBR.
VOLUME XIX.
= PKRU WINS THE STATE
PEDA
TITLE
DefeatedCotner in The Last Game Friday Night
The Peru Bobcatscameintoundisputed possessionof thetitiein theStateConference Fridaynight by theCotner 27to 20inthebest seenon Peru'sfloor this season It was the thirty-second consecutivevictory for the Bobcats. Back in 1921 theylosttheirlastgame The stringof victories beganwiththe defeatof Mi.dland 18 to 11, and itmaynot beended yetwith the defeat of Cotner 27 to20 The string includes twentv-eight conference games. It isa recordto boastoftoone'sgrandchildren.
The victory gives Peru anun· disputed titlefor1924. In 1923 Wesleyan and Perutied, neither team having been defeated. In 1922 Peruwon byvirtueof Wesleyan'stwodefeats. In 1924 Peru scheduled Wesleyan that there might bP. no tie Peruwonboth 1 bothgames, 17 to 16 and to 16 I Cotner,·the faste!>t team appearing on Peru floor this season, jolted the Methodists into fifth place bydrupping them21to 15 onTuesday n1ght. Wayneis ner-up to Peru having lost but two games, one to Chadron and one to Wess\eyan
The Cotner team, fresh from thevictoryoverWesleyanandwith the closestof gameslo11tto Peru
Glen''Gilk"Gilkeson,'26,isaregularforward onthe1924 championship basket ball team. "Gilk" tookahardjobatthebeginningoftheseason,the joboffillinll'Rothert'splace. Thathehasd<.lneitisevidenced bythefactthat theBollcatshaveannexedanotherbasketballtitle. Noplayeronthesquadhas mademl1reimprovementthisseason than He reached the heights againstWesleyanwhenhescoredeightbasketsfromthe floorin the first half. "Gilk"iscaptainofthe1924football team. He did his prep work at Clay Center.
Mark"Mack"Delzell,'26, isa twoyearman. forBitzieandMilam Andthatis a sizabletask. He has been substituting He made himself solid in thefirstWesleyangameby,soingioforBitzieatacriticalmomentandpicking up a basket from thefield. "Mack"playedquarterbackonthe football team.• HedidhisprepworkinthePeruTrainingHighSchool.
1 earlier in the season, gave the championsabattle from thevery beginning And they finished strong. Manning was shooting accurately,a trick hehas hadall season. He was high point man ef t.heevening with 15 counter::.. Bitzieand l•'rary played asgood basket ballastheyhave playedin their long careers Frary's floor WJrk wasa featureof the cham· Last Friday,at 4:00p.m the come
PERUDEBATERS
audience could not with anyde· j SUBJECTSFORSPEAKERS LOSETOBROCK greeofassuranceforetell theout- AREANNOUNCED.
Extemporaneousspeakingcontest • hi"h school auditorium was the Bothteamsaretobe will be held Tuesday · 's play. Coach .Parmenters ,., 1 plOD I sceneof ahotly conte!'ted debate for their excellent work. T e ! March 25 had a defense that WI J I team them. The between the teams rPpresenting last page) : The winnerof thiscontestwill bother the bestof Borgaard brothersandStearnsare Brockand highschools. IPROF HOYTTALKSON ;represen_tthe Peru StateTeachen; nottobesneezedover. The questton was, Resolved: SCIENCEANDRELIGION CollegeIn the state contest, the fhat immigration be furtherre-I' early part of April. The state Cotnerstartedoffwitha jump. stricted numerically intheUnited Prof. W F. _gavea ta!k:contest will beat ColManningcounted twofoulsthrows S l'h ffi ·de fth J Wednesday evemng- 10 the High' 1 S f th . tates. e a rmauvest o e . . ege u ar ere arenmeconforthefirst counters. B1tz•ecoun- . hld b Staha School aud1tonumon Scienceand t t 11 d 0 b 1 quest1on was up e Y r. 1 estans eoro e . ne moresu ·
NUMBER 20 E:
"LITTLE WOMEN'' SCORES SUCCESS g
Girls'ClubPlav a SplendidEnter tainment
Anticipation alwaysgreattr thanrealization but thereareexceptions to every rule. People haveanticipateo theproductionof "Little Women" since the cast waschosenand theworkonitbegun. But itiscertain that the audience enjoyed it even much more than it had expected,and those not attending il,if there happer: tobeanyunluckyenough, trulyhavesomethingtoregret Itisacomedyinfouractstaken from the book"Little Women," byLouisaMayAlcottandarranged inthe formof aplayby Marion DeForest It hasstood thetest of timeandprovestobeaplayof real worth When given by an allstarcat in Londan, England, and New York City dramatic criticsreceiveditwithmuchfavor The love which exists in every i true family, theorig-inality and different traitsof per· sonalityineacl1character,thewit thesorrow,and all factors which gotomake lifewhat iti10,allare
I broughtoutintheplay givenlast Saturday night, March first, by theGirls' Club
There was an extremely well chosencastof gi r Isandeventhose whotookmalerolesdid unbelievably \WI! To oisg-uiseone's sex successfullyi::; a hard task, but whenourowncollegegirlsdoitas wellastheydiditinthis play,it isevidentiy Theyremind oneof the of Harvard's Hasty Pudding Club in girl's parts. To tell how well each characteractedwouldbeanunder· takingnot fitted totheabilityof amateurcritics,butthepersonages of Jo, bJ MarionMarsh. Laurie byHelenStuckenholtz,Mrs.March by Helen Yeck, AuntMarch by Yola Lamb, whih ir'ldeed wasa hardpart totake,andHannaMullett, by KathrynJoiner, deserve special mention. The baby did exceptionally well f(Jr not having had anyprevious dramaticcoach· ing.
Thedeathsceneprovedthefalsehood of theold saying,"Laugh 0 mson. • u on t' Jec WI ec osen .an enum- and the world laughswith you, teredwithalongtos11fromcenter.,R b . F It Davnport and Rel1g1on.Thet"lkwastnteresttng.·. t.11 b h th th Weimer counted a foul Clifford Roberts, of 1-'eru The A rather large crowd assembled ber of contestants. Someof the weep and you weep alone,"for Manning forged ahead i negative sideofthe questionwas for this firsttalkof the series questionslisted areasfollow: therewerenotmanyhandkerchiefs pretty shot. Frary counte · ·1 supported by Edgar Chard, Lu-!he gist ?f talkmayberead Recognition of the Russian intheaudience notinuseat that was a nip-and-tuck contest untJI celle Blackand Byron Reeve of the edltonal of this Government. instance. thescorestoodtenall. Then.Peru 1 Brock. GeorgeClarywasalternate·Issue ofthePedagogJan Federal Reserve Banking Sys- Thefullcaststandasfollow: pulled away and had 8 16 to 1 for tne Peru team and Bessie 1 The lectureby Proft>ssor Hoyt t M-r March AliceSorensen the half. Weimer I 1 f h B k was thefirstof aseriesunc.tP.rthe em. !l lead at Brownwasaternate ort e roc . . . . . America's Policy towardsMex- Mrs.March HelenYeck Started in the second Th . d M W dJTecttonoftheChnstmorgamza- Jb Mart"onMarsh · team. e Ju ges were rs. 1 tco. period,and Peruran thescoreto D Grandy, speech instructor at;ttons on world problems. The· Workmen'sCompensaion Meg KarnieSundell 22 to ll before Cotner ·th.eAuburn High School, Mr.N.·course run until April 9·1 SinglePresidentialTerm. Amy DevaArmstrong ThenManning broke loose again C Abbott.presidentof theSchooliThefollowmgarethelectures: I TneWorldCourt. Beth MarjorieArnold and kept thecrowd onthe edges theBitnd at Nebraska City, l March1•NewLinesofProgress i BokPeacePlan. AuntMarch YolaLamb uf their seats. The stands j and Rev. E M. Steen, of Au- 1ProfessorA.Crago I NewLaborGovernm.entof Eng· j Mr.Laurence FernWaltz madwhenthewhistle blewendJng b M James Conway acted: March19•Educatwn asaWorld!land 1Louise HelenStuckenholtz •1 urn. r. , . w R p 1 • game and giving Peruthelr aschairman !Problem,President · · ate. Proposed Compensationfor Ex· ProfessorBhaer AmyKite thirty-secondvictorYbyascore of The negative won bya twoto 1 March 6• The Stranger atOur ServiceMen. JohnBrooks EstherKeefer to20. onevote. ,.Gates, A B.Clayburn. The Enforcement of the 18th Hannah KathrynJoiner Coach Parmenter used eight Itcannotbesaidthatanyoneof 1 Aprtl,BehtndtheRange,Profes· Amendment. Bessides these are the stage men to try to turn the tide of the six contestants was the out·/sorG W. Brown. . I Child Labor Lawsinthe U.S. manager, Ji'uller Woodie assisted victory. Eachmandidgood standingdebater. Theteamswere j Cl BokPeacePlan, Mt:>S GovernmentAidfortheFarmer. byHarold Brown, propertymanac d · mentowm 1 f h ara mne. ,., t I M d desl·gner oach(?raf use SIX so evenly matched that romt e !, Themusic for thesemeetingsis ger vrysa eyer,an , B b t g ave Nomusiccenter is without it. f h h J d the game. Every o ca 1 time Miss Robinsonintroduedthe 1furnished by Professor V. H.Jin- EstherDelzell,allo wom epe hisbest. I uestionuntilMr.Conwaydeliver- Idra. ProfessorJindrais What? tomake the play such a success. I I the verdictof the judgesthe superiormusicforthesemeetings. ABandStand! !! (Continued on last page) ICt11ntinuedon last page)
THEPERUPEDAGOGJAN
1 1indication of immurtality Will God, after thefloweringofevolu1 tt tionary processes extending over EnteredatthePostofficeatPeru, Nebraskaassecond-cassrna er. amillionyears,intothemostgod-
$1.00peryear. Singlecopy 5 cts.
Published Weekly by the Peru State Teachers College likequalitesandpowers,becontent tosnuff themoutinaninstant'! It isunthinkable! Beside,thereisan undoubtedimmortalityof matter, ofenergy,and evenof living tis-
GEO R. WILLY
DAVID COSTELLO
EMELIANOVOTNY
MARI(JN MARSH
CRYSTAL MEYER
MYRLEMRICK
l{UTH SANDELL
HELYN HUMBERT
MILDRED PATE
GRACE METTZ
If youdonotreceiveyour PedagogianleavenoticeinthePedagogianboxintheAdministrationbuilding. sues. lf so,why not forpersonEditor ality,spiritual entitiesandspiritBusinessManager ual and intellectualforces? This Campus1isquiteinaccordancewitharight Campus understndingsofevolution. Organizations Finally science hasbeenof inOrganizations estimable service to ''pure reliPersonals Igion" in thelawsof health,saniPersonals tation andin the correction of Classes socialevil likedrunkennesss Who Classes killed JohnBarleycorn'! Scientific Circulation instruction inthe effects ofalco-
DOROTHY WADE L E Lyle Laughll·n Bernice holic drinks nn the hodyint.he
SpecialReporters: uc.vArmstrong, •. public schools. Have all these Lewis,HelenJones,JohnShuster. discoveries and applications and giftsofsciencebeenof nobearing
SCIENCE AND RELIGION It preposterous! A Astudent'slifeisatimeofadjusrnents. Heiscontsantlymeeting recentlysaidthatit would withnewadjustment;;factsandtheories,andheisfortunateif hedoes bethepartof thefuture forreli· notJose hismooringsandif heescaJ,Jeshipwreck of beliefand faith. gion tn point out thesocialproToestudentif wiselydirectedwillnotbeinsenous peril. Tnereare gram andof sciencetomake the twoi"reat forces at thebasisof civilization,theethicsof theSermon program possible. Statistics are on the Mount,andthemasteryof naturebyscience. "Useless each decis1ve on theeffectsof science withouttheother." Therearethreegreat:;choJI!iof thoughtregard- onreligiousactivities. Theschouls ingthesegreatforces. FirHtthatreligionandscience areininevita- which usedto bethe hotbeds of ble conflict witheachother. The protaginistof th1stheoryis W. J. atheism and agnosticism arenow Bryan, backedbythesocalled Fundamentalists. Itwould becalami- the of enlightened tousif thiswereso.forcivilizationcould notescape shipwrer.k. In Christianity. The religions that the first place,they areconfusingreiigionand theology. mistaking have faiJeri tomeet the needsof opinions for"purereligionand undefiled." Enthusiasts havealways ht:marntyaredeadordying.killed donethis,insisting that theworldisflat, insteadof ruund,and that by the application of scientific the sun, moonand starsrevolvearoundtheearth. They aremaking test. The ethicsof Christ were the same old error regardingthefindingsof modern science. The npverso prevalent atoday. Scisecondschoolthinksthat scienceisindifl'erE!nttoreligion,discoveTJng i:; the handmaid of true truthwhetherit favorsGod ordevil,assomeof its affirm. religion
Thisis ratheraqueer stand totakeinview ot 1he factthat Jesus "Afire-mistand a planet, claimed to be "the way, thetruthand thelife." Godistheessence A and 8 cell. oftruth Thistheory no lessa protagionist than !-'resident A jellyfishandasaurian, Faunce of Brown University, asshown by arecent speech. The Andcaveswherecavemen dwell; third poistionis that "Scienceis the handmaid of religion,"as Thenasenseoflawandbeauty. affirmed manyyearsagobyJohn Fisl\eof Ha1vard. This positionis Andafaceturnedfromthe clod wMthyofacceptancebyeverysc1entistand believer inChrist.
Theideaof God hasbeenmulti-ismiswellontswaytoextinction pli.ed athousandfold bythefind- Law and orderand abroad teleingsofscience. lnst.eadof living ology areasuniversalascreation.
SomecallitEvolution, OtherscallitGod!"
W.F.
Hoyt. in one universe, alone, science l!.:volution isindicativeof a Y. w. C. A revealstheuniverseoftheinfinite wide teleology, according toDr. All of thecollege girlsareinasdiscovered by thetelescopeand ConklinofPrinceton. Theembry- vitedtoattend theY.W meeting Rpectroscope, infinite in masses, ologistwhocanwatchthedevelop- evening, March 5.in in forc'!s in velocitle.;, and in mentof aneye,or anyembryonic the hig"hschool assemblyat 7:15 spaces The heavenstrulydeclare system, issingularly obtuseif he Thiswill bethein'ltallationofour thegloryof God. Tnemicroscope cann'ltseeintellig-enceandpurpose new officers. Come and givethe in thehand of sciene revealsan- backof theprocess. The forma-girls ynur hearty support inbeotheruniverseoftheinfinitesimal, Ition of trui! bone by the ginning theirnewwork. belowthereachoftheuna1dedeye arm.iesofosteoclastsand osteobla- The faculty membersof theY. This universe isno less wonder-\sts IS as purposeful as themove- W.have contributed freelytothe fuland·important than tht:finite mentsof theworket'S thaterected rebuilcling of Y. W. property
andinfinite. lt itlietheissuesof the pyramids, 0• the Parthenon. which was destroyed in Japan. life anddeath,of health anddis- G(•dis immanentin his creation The cabinet member!:l wish to ease. The masteryof diseasehas'Unlike ancient Baal heisneither thankallof thefolkswhodonatPd beenestablihed inthisuniverseof asleep norabsentonafarjourney. sowillingly to thisworthycause. ' bacteria, protozoaand protophyta. Stars and worlds are in process And thereisthe giftof theuni-1ofcreationnow. Theomn.ipotence, ver.,e of theinfinito-infinitesimal, Iomnipresence and omniscence of the wo1lrl of the molecule, the IGodisasevidentas hisexistence atom,theionandelectron,oflight Thedisc,veryof anyfactawakens wavesandX-ravs. Themysteryof thequestonWHY?
matter and energy lieinthisdo- Sciencehasdoneasmuchforour tendance. The winners fromthis main. Iti!.'theuniverseofgigan- ideaof manasof God. It is TOcontestwillenter thestarecontest tic forcessuchas electrieity,and Idisputable that all racesof men which will be held the last of ofincalculablenumbers. Inevery belong to the same specie, the I April. Onlyhigh school students di_rectionsciene hasadd.Pdamulti- foundation of any mo_vement toarepermitted toenterthedistrict pl!ertoour understandingandap- ward brotherhood. Sc•entificcon·
poundedresultsurpassesthethous- the makes its use as the
The Milestones of Life
Markthemwith photographs. to · ftPr back happy memories In a Let UsHe IP Y 0 u bring years.
PETERSON STUDIO Peru, Nebr. I PHO'r OGR APHERS s·;,..,
PERU CANDY KITC HEN
Candy Ice
Sandwh.:hes
Gym Shoes
Menand Women From $1.35 to 3. a pair.
For
Givethemacall H. w ., GOOD Phoneis No 52 Stepinand lookthemover.
Flowers For All
Wehavealargeassortmentof beddingplants. For a friend or the sick room there is nothing nicer than a pan of Hyacinth, Cineraria, Begnnia or Cyclamen. Itwill bPourpleasuretopleaseyou
....Quickservice SIMANTON & PENCE
SunnysideGreenHou:;e Phone 95 FallsCity, Nebr.
AVhNUE;ST0RE.
All No Knockers
School Supplies and Stationerv Fountain pens, Automatic pt:ncils
Remingtqn Portable Typewriter
H. U. LA NDOLT
Phones 73 and 78
ITheCommercialContest. TheCommercial ContestforthE' highsr.hoolsofDistrictNo 2isto beheldin Peru,March28 About thirty-five students will beinat-- - I ·ri* I h + .ghteenmuseeswen You useel foJr makeasmile youfro7;; helpsyou to rest Fitch's DandruffRemover Shampoo •'Oste 0 P f e' your ac , R l{eynold!', Auburn, Dr E Peru twiceeachweek. I Nebr • 1 n iteforappointment. Phoneor wr King's Barber Shop
Repairing.,
and Jewelry Repairing
We use only Ge11uine tuaterial i n our ''a t c h n:! pair work
Prices ReasotJable
CHAS. F. FOLEY
I. JEWELER
903 Centn1l ave. City, Nebr. contest, but at thestate contest preciationof nature,tillthe of thecellularstructureof there wiII beaseparate classfor
college students. Peru hopes to and foldstatedabove. Godisin-templeof the Living God more
finitely more thata pettytribal I understandable. Fiske was wont
enterseveralcontestants..Youcan
help finance these contestsbyat- god as even theprimitive Jews to say that there is a greater conceived. difference between civilized man
Girls'Club
Allofthegirlsoftheccllegeare invited to attend theannualcostume partyto begiven Saturday night,March8.
Theexistenceof God isnomore andthehighestof the anthropoid debatable thantheether,orlight, aoes,than betweenthe highestof or radio waves, or friendshipor theapesandabladeofgrass. This mother Jove. Polytheism and 1sudde_nflower!ngof consciousness, h · ·easdead as TutAn- conscience. characteranclpersonalpant eJsmar . ity inmanmeansa high purpose khamen,killed byscJence. Athe· in God's plans, andisa strong tending the movie Friday night attheCollegeauditorium
H E P E RUPEDAG0G1AN
.sa r e ant & J• r;- Q• Pe-ruv-ian-StaffMeets.
·-· __ Last Wed d · Drayage,Livt!ryhireandGaragework. G""o nesay evemng the .- cers Peruvianstaffheldaspecialmeet- Wegivepromptandefficientservice. Nebri:tska City, Neba·aslliH.
For School Supplies. Statio 11 e 1- y. Fine Candies
i'1 n d ,\'\ e d i d nes CALL AT Barnes' Pharmacy
The Silk Frocks for
ARE VERY tiA y
Smartnesspersonified isexpns.;ed inthesebeaut'f 1 · 1 u :sPringdres-.esappropriate for receptionandbanquet
They areshown inall therlt-li. cate pastelshadesaswt>llasmanv BrownandBlack
ing,the purposeof which wasto check up inthe workwhich had
beenassigned to itsmembers. It wasfound that thereisconsidera
bleinterestin thebookamong
YOCK MICHEL. (phone 2) eru, Neb.
We boost Peru- and Feed you jstaff. andthat veryadmirablead- BURLINGTON CAFE too 1 vances have been madesincethe OneblocknorthBurlington Depot
I lastgeneralmeeting. NebraskaCity,Nebr.
PaulDunlapreported thatt.hree
1 1 of the Everett pages werecom- Say It with Flowers: pleted, thefourth to be finished F 1 11 res 1 cut-o'":ersforanyoccasionsuchasweddingsbirth:
Ithefollowing Saturday, also that claysandparties Wegrowourownflowers. the Men'sClubpagewould bP.in and store,corner G: E. Berthold, Florist bythat I imP.. Amy Kitereported Nebra>ka City. Nebr favorablyuponthePhilopagesand f, adcled that her present supplyof Se6 Ma d· jokes from campus I d' 1 growing and that 1 thPtr arrangement was lbeingworkedout.MarjorieArnold I couldnot bepre:;entbutsent her report that the freshman class panels WP.reall inexcept thelast one which is being returnedto accommodatethelateregistration.
i Sheannounced thatsheand Paul Ij Dunlap had not faileda dayin
1 keepingthecalanderandpromised j that wouldbeagoodone.Louise
1Harns reported the Pedagogian 1 PagecleV(rlyworked up andsent !in Pearl Newhousse besicles
I I keeping acunstantcheck uponall photographs which go thru the officereporteda :;ituation similar j tothat of theF'reshman j regarding the Sophomore panels.
1 1 She added that the tennis page
Iwould be completed Saturday. :ThelmaWellsreported thattheY IW.C.A. and OlympicClub had I. .r lS---
'cr::n·· If itisschoolsuppliesthat:youwant.wehavethem.
Getthefeelingofbeing bycomingto
Peru,Nebr. J C. CHA.TELA.IN The Jeweler =
THE OlDEST BAN!{ ;N PERU
,\\odern Up-to date
Faculty and Students will find acordial welcome here
Citizens State Bank
ithe1r r_espective pages completed l and Mdlard Bellpromised act1on 1 TheBank on theCorner ontheY. page. FullerWoodie i Jlintendstohavethe DramaticClub i'
Nebraska Citv. Nehr
WHY TAKE CHANCES
When you can huy Society Brand and Hart=Schaffner &Marx CLOTHES
Stetson and Mallory Hats
H'eid Caps, l'tti:tnhatten Shirts Shoes AT
The Dammast Clothing Co.
(WherequalityTell.andPricesSell) NEBRASKACITY,NEB
Just Received a New Line of
IpagesdonebySaturday.
I Thus the reports ran and the I Editor, Business and Sponsor.infacteveryoneinterested linthebookwaswell with the workthat had betndone up :tothepresentdate I -·--
1 OnTheCampus.
I GuyH.Williams,'06.wholived iin Peruanumberof years andis w.:ll k:1owntotheolderresidents, isnowamemberofanOmahalaw firm,locatedintheFirst National I Bank. Hespentadayhererecently oldfamiliarspots. He lwasmuchimpressed by the won1 derful improvementssincehiscollegeJays Thegymnasium.admin1 istrationbuilding, trainers'build· 1 ing,auditoriUm,the new heating plantand indu:;trialbuildinghave
beencompletedsince he left.
1 Additionalimproveml:'ntsthatwere
newtohimwerethepavement,the stadium at the athletic fieldand ·thetunnelthatrunsthefulllength 1 ofthefield
I Hartley Copenhaver, who now ;has chargeofathleticsinthe Ex1eterHighSchool,senta letter of congratulatibnto the basket ball team,ontheirsplendidvictory of 36-16 overWesleyan Copen/haverisrememberedas Peru'sfa mous tackle of years before the
The difference lateronin lifeisthe difference between"Success"and ''Failure''. Why not open aSavings Account Today?
WEPAY5percentINTERESTONSAVINGS PERU STATE BANK
Groceries
Dry Goods
Shoes & Gllenberger
Wecan rebuildand renew three pairsof your comfortable old shoesforthepriceofonegoodnewpair ''Flexible Solesusedonwomen'sshoes. · THEBESTSHOESHOP---ElmerRinger,Proprietor.
Ingersoll Redipoint Pencils
Simple Mechanism Makes Pencil Lasting
r ices From 5oc to $5 00 Each
Loyal Pharmacy SuccessortoFisherBros.
1
AGliro se At Science News. PeruDebatersLosetoBrock. theroundring. Thesortofshow- played a rousing number. The cats nine Conference v1ctones. P h (Continuedftl:omfirstpage) ing that the Bobkittenmake at meresightofthemwithtneirblue Cotner looked like a real team! The science department.s ows · · enrollment th1syear arguments theypresented showed Lincolnis dependent upon their andwhite headi'ear wasenoughto after her 31 to23defeatat Hast- an1ncrease Jn · · ld w 1 · t students work tn the thattheyhad spentsomeconsider· abilityto guardtheother fellow; 1nsp1reour"pep." Thenofcourse TheBul og-sgave eseyan,Chem1s ry abletimeintheirprt'paration Iforitisaltogethercertainthatthe we had our color song. Coach Ia sound drubbing, Jeadillllat the laboratoryatallhoursof theday The word battle drew a big Iteamcannotrunup ascore. Graf thentolduaof thegamesat half 18to4; AndtheygavePeru·ProfessorHoytof this crowd lt proved a particualrly Pattsmouth,16 ChadronandWelseyan. Thismeant Ithe battleof theseason, )osing27 hashad tomake arrangementsfor good drawing card for themen. I G. FG Pts. moreyells-such as only Coatney,to 20. Midland dropped a pair:twiceas many students as were During the courseof the debate Reba!) f. 2 1 5 canlead AfterDeanDelzell told lofheartbreakingstruggles. losing-;expected toreg-i!'ter for thechemsomeof theinterestingpointsthat Chasef. 2 1 5 us the eventsof the week, we j toDoaneat Fremont16to 14, and istry courses. werebroughtoutwere: Wasley. 2 0 4 made our exit the pep toWayneatWayne19to17 I TheBiologydepartmentshows 1,500000 fore{gners cannot Butteryg. 1 0 2 songthatthebandwasplaying. increaseof fifty-three percent In speak English. Out of every Hattg 0 0 0 Wewere glad toheartheorch- 1 numberof studentsover the first 1,000.000 foreigners500,000 can Hartfordg. 0 0 0 estraatchapel again, Wednesday.
1 enrollment. Professor notspeakEnglish. Tiemang. 0 0 0 Ann uncements weremadecon-I Holch says there aretwo dozen
Of 14,000,000 aliens 8,0CO,OOO PeruHigh, 3 cerning the organization of the sciencegraduatesthisyeartoevery never tried to get. nauralizatlou Bath f. 0 1 1 Teachers' Placement Bureau and threesciencegraduatesthreeyears papers Vancef. 0 0 0 theExtemporaneouscontest which ago.
Seventy-two percent of the Peterson f. 0 0 0 istoheheldhere,March25. The The Physics rlepartment under children of foreign born parents Anville f. 0 0 0 winner in this contestis to be Professor Hill hasalsohad chanareinschoolwhileonly65percent Delzell b 1 1 Peru'srepresentative inthe State :ges, thothere hasbeennomarked of native born parents are in Adamsg. U 1 1 Extemporaneous Speakin!J contest 1 increase inenrollment Thelaborschool. Bogle g. 0 u 0 tobeheldlateron. Tnenthe atoryhasbeen rearranged andre-
The foreignnewspaper circuls- Heywoodg. 0 0 0 shoo!favored ,,s with oneof their modeled to suit theneed'>of the tionin the United Statesisover Referee, Weimer Igood This time Mr
'it:classes TheHigh School physics 10,000,000. Thecollegegrls'team,popularly YerkesannounEc>dfnurnumbers: .J 1 ,; 1 classisnowalso conducted inthis 33,000 more foregoers from knownasthe Go·Getters. gavethe ViolinSolo DorisRice jl laboratory. southeastern Europe are leaving High School girls a mightybattle VocalSolo RosalieMoore g 1(1 1 thiscountry thanare cominginto a curtain-raiserto thePlatts- Piano Duet Margaret Dahl- 1 I Crvstal Theatre it. 39,000 moreforeigners from mouth-Peru game In truth, the strom GladysGrossoehme
J..,.C.:..W- ! Friday and Saturday, March 7 northeastern Europe are coming girls' game was the moreexcit- Boys'·Quartet Clifford Roberts ThePeru, Wayne, Chadron and and8, Maurice Tourneur producinto thiscountry thanareleaving ing eontest. Each teamhadwon Bartlett Vance Squire Watson Cotner seasonsarepast, that is..tion TheIsleof Lost Ships,with it. onestart;thiswastherubber The TalbertNelson unless Cotner plays Wesleyanthe anall star cast including Milton The principal issuesof thede- fast moving high school sextet The program was immensely postponed game. This weekwill·Sills,Anna Wilson. Monday and bate were economic, and moral. tookthe11ame26to16. Thehigh enjoyed; thequartet wasencored endthe basket ballplay and the Tu 8 sday March 1o and 1l, a The negative won from the school forwards, Selkand Hara- officialratingscanbeprinted.The dramaof the Northwest Timber. standpoint that immigration was jian, and thecenter, Kelly, were Teachers'Plaeement Bureau. f II h b o owmg games avenot eenre-iWednesday, March 12. Marshall necessary, and from the stand- thestars for the winners. Pearl ToeTeachers' PlacementBureau portedinthesecolumns'todate: i Neilan's "Fools First., There point that "the Uniterl States Newhouse, of Red Cloud, and wasorganized by Mr Delzell in Hastings :n Cotner 23 isa laugh foreverythrill! Thur!l· shouldsetanexampleof unselfish- Goldie Creech, of Mound City, 1907 Prior to that it was an Cotner 21 Wesleyan 15; day,Fridayand Saturday, March nesstoallnations." Mo., were the college stars. ln alumni organizationwholly, but Doane 16 M idlanrl 14 13, 14, 15, HaroldLloyd in"SafeTnecontestwasjudgedsolelyon fact, the two collegianss looked Isince then. it hasbeena school Wayne 19 Midland 17,tyLast.,, the meritsof the contestants as likebigleague material. andalumniorganizatior.. Thefee Peru 27 Cotner 20 - Advertisement. debaters. Credit is due Miss 1 College, 16 is50centsa year; thosewhowish Faulhaber and Mr. Hanson, the G. FG.· Pts. to become life members pay an coachesof theteams Searsf,· 3 0 5 additional $4.50 at theirconven-Newhouse f. 4 3 ''LitleWomen"ScoresSuccess (ContinuedCromfirstpage) Johnsonc. 0 0 Masonsc. 0 The coaching, whichisalwaysthe hardest partof allwas placedon theshouldersof:MarieGrabill,and congratulations toyou, GraCreech g. 0 Kiteg. 0 Ottens g 0 bil,forsuchgoodwork. j High School,(;6
Afewremarks: Selkf. AmyKiteas Professcr Bhaeris Harajian f. ourideaof anideaiGermanlover. Kellyc. CarnieSunt:lellandEsthtrKeefer Searssc. didnotgrow fonderasthey grew Cowell g.
0 older Argabrightt g. 0 Some mention should be made Referee, Blankenship of the youngest member of the
11 ience If the usual five percent o commissionhad beencharged(this
toinc!udeonly first year salaries ofteacherslocated)bytheRureau, n would amountto $100,000 e>nough to build a fine alumni building. However, since 1914, by life membership fees being properlyinvested, the AlumniAs19 sociation now hasover $5.000on 0 interest. As soonasthis fundis 0 sufficientto justifythe undertak·
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
In the l'hree Musketeers CollegeAuditorium,Friday,March 7 8:00 p. m. Admission tOe and 25c
HIGH SCHOOL NIGHT
Man.:h14- Girls'Basketba11 7:15 Mar.7 FaUs City vs Peru
1tage careerbeganat the (Continuedftl·om firstpage)
I cast, Applegate Junior, whose; PeruWinsStuteTitle ageofthree months. Runllingscore:
BronsonAlcott, Mr·March,was 1 Peru 0-0-2-3-3-5-6-6-6-8-1010-10the philosophP.r taken by Alice!Cotnerl-2-2-2-4·4·4·5·6-6- 6- 8·10Sorensson.
Poor Beth, Marjory Arnold, i ll-13-15-1516·18-20-22-22-24b I 10-I010-ll-11-ll-11-11-I3-13- roughtmanytears
DevaArmstrong asAmydidget herwordstwisted,n'est-cepas·r Don't forget thedesigner and themanagers. =-------
ing,the alumniassocatonisplanning to build analumni buildng onornearthecampus.TheBureau now, isin chrageof Supt. L.J Gilkeson, president,and Dean w· N. Delzell,secretary. Itisinterestingtonotethat thegraduating classthisyearhasthe largestpercent signingup for lifemembership,of anyclasssincethe World War.
PeruWins ConferenceTitle
BEAGOODCORRESPONDENTwiththe Heacock l'lanandearnagoodincomewhile learning; we show youhnw;beR"inactual work atonce;allor spare time· Pxoenence unnecessary· nocanvassing· send f ' . . ' , or part•t:ulars. Newswnterstraining Bureau, Buffalo, N. Y.
24-24-25-27-27-27 14-15-15-'J7·18-20 Peru. 27.
Plattsmouth Wins From PeruHigh Gilkesonf. Frary f. G. FG. 1 1 2 2 Fritz Rothert's cagesters took Weimerf. 8 game from the Bobkittenson Delzellg. Peru's flooron Thursdayevening. Bitzieg. The16 to count shows thatthe Milam g, game was hard fought. Neither
Cotner,20 4 7 0
The fE:.atureof theweek' 1:1 play intheState ConferencewasPeru's closewinover Cotner whichgave theBobcatsanundisputedclaimto the State Conference titie. The Bobcals have not metdefeatthis year and isthe only teaminthe Conference to come thru witha clean slate. Wayne, wbich hasa strangle holdoniecond place,has teamwasable tohitthehoopcon- Manning f. sistently. Peru, in fact, never Clark f. pickedoffabasket fromthefie I d. Shuman f.
Values in Young /\-\en's Oxfords
The younR'man who studies pricesinbu.vingoxfordshave founditdifficult toduplicate ourvaluesin oxfordssuchas weareshowing.
lost two games. The 27-to-20
victory over CotnergavetheBobRothert is still suffering from 0
R. Bogaard c. 2 the lossofKrecji, thestarcenter. Jullc. 0 fieis using Wasleyatcenter; the combinationwasnotuptothe combinationthatwo.J from ThurmanonPeru'floorlastweek. The Yerkes team stillsuffer from its old malady, failure to hit the basket. All sea•on theteam has hada sensational wayof missing
Stearnsg. 0 Kennedyg.g. I) W.Borgaardg.0 Referee,Elliott. ChapelNotes. Monday's chapel was begunby ve'IJs The Peru Pep Band
"TheHomeofGoodShoes" and "Arrowhead" Hose NEBRASKA CITY, NEBR.
VOLUMEXIX.
PERU, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12, 1924.
NUMBER21 PRESIDENT PATE ONTHEN.E.A.
Prai1esAddressofRavmondB.Fos dickatChicaRo.
AtconvocationMonday morning President Pateaddressed thestu_ dents,telling themabout someof the speakershe heardat Chicago whileinattendanceattheNational Meeting of Principals and I Superintendents. President Pate attendedthemeetingof Teachers' College Presidents as wellasthe Principal ansd Superintendents' meeting. In talking to thestudentshementioned fouroutstar:d-1 ingspeakershe heardat Chicago, viz.:JohnH.Finley,editorofthe NewYorlt Times, who gave the Washingtonmemorial address beforetheUnionLeagueClubofChicago; John Timothy Stone the great fundamentalist, mm1ster oftheFourth Church, Chicago, lllinois; President W. H. Faunceof Brown UnivensLy, Providence, Rhode Island, who gaveanaddress beforethe Chicago Sunday Evening Club onthe I subject,"Whatis America7" and I Raymond B. Fusdick,specialaide to General Pershing during the World War, who urged thatthe United States become a member ofthe LeagueofNationsandwho inthecourseof hisaddresspaida wonderful tribute to his former chief,WoodrowWilson.
Atameetingof thefacultyheld' Monday evening President Pate again madethe themeof histalk the Chicago convention,but this talk dealt with speakers andaddressesthathadtododirectlywith Teacners'Collegesand the1rprob-
!ems- Fromtt1isviewpointtheout standing speakers were probably DeanJuddof ChicagoUniversity, Dean Withers ,>f: New YorkUniversity.andDeanRusselofColum-
Bobcats Go Through Third Season Undefeated
Win Conference Title in
1924
GIRLS'CLUBHASENJOYABLEPARTY
CostumesWere Daintyand Attrac tiveSaturdayNight
On Saturdayevening, March 8, the girls' annual eostume party was heldinthekindergartenroom ofthetrainingscho0J. Theguests wereof manyand varied types. LitlleRedRidingHoodwasthere, Katinktl,Erinthe Colleen,1-'ierrot andPierrette. Scotch Paidy,Lauder'schidlren,snowspirits,brides of the seventies, and maids of the sixties, and even a natove maid of Hawaii The grand march of display terminated in thepresentationof the prizetoa Spanish cavalierand hissenorita, inthepersonsof Esther Kimmel andLucilleMeek.
The atmosphere was distinctly lri!';h with ::;hamrocks growingat randominall nooksand crannies Eventhe entertainment spoke of St. Patrick himself And when ecah Iaddiehad found his the gala affair was climaxedin refreshments of pineapple salad, sandwithes.andhotchocolate.
MINDEN ELIMINATES PERUPREPS
I The Westerners from Minden eliminated the Bobkittens inthe 1 NebraskaStateTournamentbygetting antarl_v IP.ad The Kittens ft!ll victiminthisperiod totheir old malady,a failure tohit the basl;et. Thewesterners ledatthe closeofthehalf. 8 to2. Peterson IshowingtheBoqcatswentto Kan pickedup Peru'slonecounter.
The Peru Bobcat::; went thrua third undefeated season in·the StateConferencewhentheydefeatPeru 20 Gr.Island 13 lnthesecond half Minden prol 'sas City toenter the Nation'! 7 Tournament .where they met ceeded toincrease the lead until Peru 33 Gr.Island ed 27 to 20 inthelastgam ! Peru 34 Doane 8 ,Southwestern. semi'f1nalists in withfourmlnlllestoplaytheyled of the season. Backin 1921the; Peru 16 Cotner 13 11923, inthP.firstround. 18 to 2. ThenPerufoundherself.
Bobcats losttheirlast gamewhen 16
Besides the names of Frary, Delzell pickedone upfromunder Doane nosed them out 16to 14.: Pen: 2!:1 Doane 2::l Gilkewn, Bitzie, Milam. Delzell thebasket. Bath followedin,tool< ' Peru 17 Wesleyan 1 Back in they began theirli Peru 38 Wesleyan 16 and Weimer,certain othernames oneoffthebackboard,andcounled. victorious marchwithan 18 to11 Perll 3 .J :have been known during Anville down center and · · M'dl d Chadron 17 !three years.of no-defeats. These v1ctorvover 1 an . I 20 1 droppedonein forathird. Min- biaUniversity. Peru 27 Cotner d G 2 · h Since that memoable game.the I j inclue ·Toft 192 captam,coaC'. denwas defenisvewith COMMERCIALCONTEST B b h t t J f t. I
at Teachers' College Fritz IJ.ttlesuccess. AdCJms intercepted
To BE HELD ATPERU o cats ave no me a c eea 1n college circles. They have won 1 1Rothert. l923 captain coach atapassand dribbleddownthesideThe Commercial Contest for thirty-two ive college _In the Bobcats repeated I; linesandshot P<:ru'sfifth basket. DistrictNo.2istobeheldinPeru games,twenty-f'ightofwhichhaveiwtththlsrecord: studentand asslstanc,Agnculture IMinden called time out. Peru Friday, March 28. Thirty-five or beenintheNebra::.kaConference. jPeru 28
Chadron at' was more than dangerous; but forty highschool studentswillbe Someof the outstanding scores Peru 28 Kearney 9 Simon, coach at ::)tanton, there was onlyoneminute left. inattendanceandwill competein Peru 33 Kearney 0 IG.eorge Willy, whowill graduate IAnville.tipped theball toDelzell include the victories over Doane shorthand, typewriting, ,pelting in1922.the year DoaneputWes- Peru 26 Wayne 16 mMay;andLeoFaunce,whomade whopa!'sed toBath,whopassedto and penmanship. The winnersof leyanoutoftherunning;the33to'Peru :53 Wayne Joithetriptothe Kansas Citytour- Anville coming downcenter. Anthe first fourplacesin eachclass 0vctory. over the Kearner Ante- PEru 36 Cotner 9 i nament. villewasgood:foranothercounter. willbepermittedtoenterthestate lopes in 1923; and the 38 to 16 Peru 36
Cotner 14/ ChiefStewar;Resigns, Anville tipperloff again Adams contest which will be held in victory over Peru's rival,.Peru 49
well-knownchef will qpenabusinesof hisowninsomelarge city not yet definitely decided. This is Mr.Linn'sfourth yearat the Mount Vernondormitory and in thatperi.d hehasmadesomevery close fr!ends. Hewill bemissed Adams
three minutes earlier! didnot ParuPrep., 12 Rath f. Peterson f. Delzell ·C.
Butthey Minden, 18 Nelson Stumpff
Arent Abdei at thedormitory,buttheHtodents Bogle g. wishhimwellin hisbusiness. Substitution8:Vance for Bath, Mr Linn cameto Peruinthe;AnvilleforBogle. summer of 19:::!0. He had been 1 Goals:Bath1, Pete_rson 1,Delintherestaurant businessinMin-zell l,Adams 1,Anvllle 2;Nelnesotabeforecoming toPeru. He son3,Kantfelt2,Stumpff3. had operatedeating housesinSt. Freethrows:Kanffelt2. Pauland other Minnesota towns. Referee,Black. SincecomingtoPeruhehasestab-The Triple M Club serveda lished himself with thestudents benefit hilnch for the P Club His many friendswill begladto sweater fund Wednesday of last hearof hisbusinesssuccesswher-week. The club cleared about everhedecidestolocate. twelvedollars.
Midland 18 Chief Steward Linnhasresign tookashotandbarelymissedwhen OmahathelastofApril. 'Peru ::l2 Midland thew.1istleblew. If the Bobkit- Nehraska Wec:leyan in 1924 In ed,his resignation to take.effect There arethreeelassesin type- ' 43 1922 and 1924 Peruwon theun1 Peru Tabor 14 attheendof summerschool. The tenscouldhavestarted that rally writingand three i_nfi rlisputerlstatetitle; in1923 Wes-'Peru 4:5 Dana 7 hand Thestudent'sclass1cat1on t · · f Jeyanalsowent thrutheseasonun- Besides thecollege games the is determined by the 0 defeated and claimed atiewith;Bobeats have played four other time he hasstudied the !<U Ject. I · h · i k Peru However,th1syear t att1e1games this year. The Robcat::. Onlysutdentsof high.stchhodol_tra_nt businesswasruined whentheBob-!won from the Nebraska Legion arepermitted toenter e IS nc · . ,, . . contest. Atthestatecontestthere cats scheduled the and lChamp10ns, the Syracuse.LegJOn· willbea cla<!s forstudents tookthemtotwobeatings. ;naires, 24to 18. TheyrUinedthe of college rank We hopeto be In 1922 the Bobcats made the:Omaha Athletic Club 43 to represented at Omaha by both Ifollowingrecord: 'They took a good game from collegeand high school students. 1 9 Thefirstcommercialcontestwas Peru 18 h..earney 15 Hardy's All-Stars2 to 20, and heldin Nebraska two years ago. Peru 21 Kearney 17!Hardyhasbeenwinning gamesin At that time a more complete Peru 27 Cotner 11Nebraskaand Kansas. And they organization perfected. The Peru 38 Cotner 18 gave Hillyardsof St. Joseph a statewas intoclil'ltrctscon-Peru 27 Doane 18 scare by holding the runners-up forming tothedistricts previous- 23 Doane 12.of oftheNationalAmateurTourly formed bythe StateTeachers' Peru Associationfortheirdistrictmeet-!Peru 19 Midland 13 nament toa 29to26score And iDR' Since District No. Z included Peru 18 Midland 17 HillyardsproceededtobeatKansas somanyhighschools,itwasdivid- Peru York 13 CityAthletic Cll;b,twicenational edlastyearandthecountiesinthe Peru 26 Tabor 9 champs, by a score of 33 to9. northeastern partof this district 33 Tabor z2 As a consqeuenceof theHillyard arenowknownas DistrictNo.7. Peru
Published Weekly by the Peru State Teachers College
$1.00 peryear. Singlecopy5cts
broadening valuesof associations andconventions. Chapel was opened Friday by singing America. Thenpresident Pateintroduced Dr. Stonecypher, thespeakerofthemorning. Inhis usual pleasing manner hetalked on "The Ltfe and Qualifications lf youdonotr€ceiveyour PedagogianleavenoticeinthePedagoof a Doctor." He showed how gianboxintheAdministrationbuilding. theloveof scienceinfluenced doc-
GEO. R. WILLY
DAVID COSTELLO
EMELIANOVOTNY
MARION MARSH
CRYSTALMEYER
MYRLEMRICK
l{UTH SANDELL
HELYN HUMB8R1'
MILDRED PATE
GRA:CE METTZ
DOROTHY Wt}DE
SpecialReporters: LucyArmstrong, E. Lyle Lewis,HelenJones,JuhnShuster.
PASSINGTHE BUCK.
Editor tors to do theirbest work, and BusinessManager why students must takea great Campuaamount of work along this line Campus before they can become doctors. Thisweekwehavemissed being Organizations Organizations ushered inandout bythenrchesPersonals tra. Chapel does not seemcomPersonals pletewithout theorebestra. This Classes isprobably thecause forthe deClassescrease in attendance su we hope _ Circulation they WI !I be ableto beback in Laughlin, Bernice theirplacesnex.:_week._
Y. M. C. A.
Mr. Cleyburn conducted a demontsration Bible sturl_v at the la•t Y. meeting. There was a good attendanceat the meeting. notwithstanding thefact that,as Mr. Clayburn said. the words •buckpassers.'
Incommonparlance it cometomeananypersonwhoshiftsto the shouldersof othersaresponsibility which naturallyor properly restsuponhisown. Note that the phrase appliestoonewho thus evades his own natural orproperresponsibility. It hasno correct applicationtoonewhosimplydeclinestheassumptionof anoblii'ation
"Bible sturly" carry unwelcome connotations for theaveragestudent. Heshowed thatthereason for this attitude of the hatheisundernodutytoassume I · d h · h A . towarrl thetermhad grownupas
Some satirist1ascntne t eexpressiOn, t egreat mencan art 1 b k•. Th. · . d' b . a t of the many actlvJtlt>8 of passingthe uc .· 1ststoogeneralan m tctment to egtven B h ·f · b · . d ffi. 'classed under heading in full aoprovai. utt e art, 1 tt eone,tspracttce toa su c1ent .h B. . ' wh1c the 1ble ts seldom used extenttoJUStifycons1derauonandcomment. and nobndy ud1es In B•ble
Parents upon whomthererests'institution, he doessovoluntarily study students shoulri work out he natural divinely and without compulsion. He at together, t.he way of life which mposed, to rear their offspringjloncebeomes_ani_ntegraluni_tof taug-ht
Fitch's DandruffRemover Shampoo voufrown;four makeasm1le ;.Osteupthy helpsyou to rest yourface"
Dr. E. R. Reynolds, Auburn, King's Barber Shop N b 10 Perutwiceeachweek. e r., . Phoneorwriteforappomtment.
The Milestones of
Markthemwith photographs,to bring back happy memories in after years.
Let Us Help You
STUDIO Peru, Nebr. J
PH01"'0GRAPHER S
PERU CANDY KITCHEN
Candy Ice Crt:am Sand
Gym Shoes
ForMenandWomenFrom $1.35 to 3. apair. Givethem a cali H. w. GOOD Phoneis No. 52 StP.O in andlookthemover.
flowers For All
Wehavealargeassortmentofbedding plants. Fora friend or the sick room there is nothing nicer than a pan of Hyacinth, Cineraria. Begonia or Cyclamen Itwillbeourpleasuretopleaseyou. Quickservice & PENCE
anutoguideand closelysupervise orgamzat10n Andtmmerlt- Thestudent Mr. Claytheir trainingand education,wholatelythererestsupon him,byhis burn repre•ented in terms of turn thP.ir c11ildren over to the ownvolition,ashareoftherespon- three concentric circles. The school authoritit>sancl to Sundaylsibilityforallthat theschooldoes represfnts the schoolteachers.and give littleor orfail:> todo,andparticularlyfor enrollerl in some sort of Bible no furtner attfntion to thisim- all own school does.or fails Inthe FallsCity, Nebr: study. next circlearethe m. .... -..: Portantn,att.er ·-·reouckpassers. Itodo. Thatshareofresponisbilit" dSunnysideGreenHouse. Phone 95 u J stu ents mterested 10 "life at1ts uponwhom thererests Iisproportioned to hisability and best"andmighteasily bereached thenaturalctur.ytoplayanintelli- hisopportunitiestomake himself ifeffortsweremadetodoso. The gentpartinthe JOnofpublic Ifelr.asaninfluenceinthat organi1 outercircle repre::entsthosewithofficials and toexertawholt:>some zation. And if hefails prooerly out interest, but someof whom influence upo_n theadministration 1 to ability.if hefails mightbereached. of public afl'atrs. whether local to avatl hlm!"elf of those oppor- Mr. Clayburn also Jeda short stateornatiJnal.who neglectthat tunit1esto exert thatinfiucncefor discussion todemonstrate thetwo dutyanrl permit thosematters lO thegoodof hisschool,heisshift- methodsof Biblestudy: the book becontrolled byother. freuqently inghisresponsibilityto theshoul- approachand theproblemmethod bythosewi1oareactuated byselfi-dersof others Heispassing the All the students took part and interests, arebuck pa8sers. buck showed a lively interest in the Menandwomenof theprivileg- Itisnotintendedbythistosug- discussion.
ed class, of assuredstation and gest that every memberof our comfortable uponwho!>e schoolmust,orshould busy himShouldersthere!'ponsibilltyislaid, selfwithalltheschool'sactivities bytheirveryprivileges.todisplay That is neither requisite nordeahuman, personal intere!'tinthe There areusuallychosen well-beingof theunprivilegedand officials ordesignated inrlividuals fortunate, who evade that whoare cha1ged with specificreresponsibility and shirkfromthe sponsibilitya:;to these Butitis contacts which it involves, are deemed appropriate to urgeupon buckpassers. each member theconsiderationof
Sophomores Curiosityor"fighttothefinish" brought all members out tothe
regular classmeetingThursdayat the usual time. The main topic
I.AVE;NlJ.E; ST0RE; Confe l:tionery. Cakes, Fruit and lunch goods
A large Line of Notions Supplies and H. U. LANDOLT
Phones 73 and 78
Iof dicussion was ''Pins." Both sides werP. there in full force. Thanks to Mr Holchaplanwas adopted whichwill befairtoall. ,
The list might be indefinitely the importantfact that, because This plan will endeavor tobring extended,butfromthesefewillus- ofhismembership.heowesaduty the class intoa closerunionthan everbefore.
Repairing.
Expert Wa tch and Jewelr.}' Repairing
We on1}' Geuuine material in our watch repair work
Prices Reasonable trations it will beobserved that toexerthimselfasheappropriatethephraseisnota complimentary lymay.totheendthattheorganione. Even so. let us give ita zationof whichheisaconstituent definite application within our panshouldfulfill highmission. school Whenamanjoinsaneducational AdaptedbyEditor
CHAPEL ated from Omaha Central High, Weareaiways gladto havethe '22,andlastvear wasa tudentof alumni students back in Peru the dramatic department in the MondayAlyce Humbert,astudent Universsity of Nebraska. Miss of thesummerof 22,entertained Humbert expects tofinishinEmat chapel with three readingsas ersonCollege Boston.
follows, "Madame Butterfly," I Wednesdayatchapel,MissTear, "When the Train Comes in," who attended the Natoinal Eduand '_'A Coquette Conquered.'' cation Association at Chicago, The college students were very gavea reviewof the work done muchimpressed by her graceful by theassociation. She mentionand interestingmannerof presen- ed thedifferentdepartments that tation. Shewon the declamatory meetthereto diseuse their probcontest at Central High with lemsandpointedout to the "to"MadamButterfly." She gradu- be-teachers" the advantages and
The boys had ameetine after the regular class meeting. It surelywas mysterious, fornoone seemed tobeableto findoutjust what theydid Wedid.hearsome rumors howeverof an important eventabouttohappen.
PeruAlumniAssociation
In honor of President W. R. Pate,Friadyevening,March 14th, 1924. Place, Grand Hotel, Linco!n, Nebraska. Thehour,reception, five o'clocl<, dinner, six o'clock. Alumni, friends and former students invited. Plates, 75 cents each, may be reserved by writinll' W.N.Delzell, Secretary, Grand Hotel, Lincoln, Nebraska.
PeruAllumniAssociation, W.G.Brooks,President.
CHAS. F. FOLEY
Wh I Mr. V. H. Jindra and twoof Ie. G roce.rs , hisviolin pupils,Philip Hoytand Nebr1.1ska City Nb IIreneNelson,attendedtheKreisler
YOCK MICHEL, (phot1e 2) eru, Neb. .. Irecital at Lincoln. No need to I p ""l'saythattheywerewellpleased. or SchoolSupplies. I::" -· Prof. A.Crago went to Falls
WeboostPet·u-andFeedyoutoo Ste1 tfionet·y, i City last week to continue his BURL aNGTON CAFE i mental measuringforSupt.B.H OneblocknorthBurlington Depot FineCandie!'>. IGroves NebraskaCity,Nebr.
I "The Three Musketeers" took {;J\LL AT l"'nd1\'\edicit!eS !the wrong train, evidently. So Say It withFlowers: 1thecommercialdepartment'smovie 1 show will be held in the near Freshcutflowersforanyoccasionsuchasweddingsbirthdaysandparties. Wegrowourownflowers future Pharmacy I Greenhouseand store,corner G: E. Berthold, Florist At the last minute Principal fithst. & FirstCorso Nchra>RU City. Ntbr.
The Silk Frocks for Spring
Yerkes became illwith whatapARE VEI-<Y GAY
Smartness personifipd isexprFs,ed inthesebeautiful rlres'>esespecially appropriate for recep tionandbanquet
They areshown inall thedeli-
pearedtobe pneumonia. SoPro· l:!eckwassentwiththePeru :Prep team to thestate tourney, IPrincipal Yerkes was able toat'tenddutyonMondaymorning.
Iwentto the Univer.sity Conserval tory of Music last wee!<, where I Miss McVay played before Mrs. 1 Louise Zumwinkle Watson. Miss !McVay will appearinarecita:in ;::::.:a:.:'Y'Z:.,.,., :
Ifit is schoolsuppliesthatyouwant wehavethem. Getthefeelingofbeing bycomingto Priced !watching Yerkes beat Clayburn Peru,Nebr. J C.CHATEILA.Il'l,TheJeweler /in Class 0. It was doneto the :S:=::::;::;::::::;::;:=:=::;::::=;::;:::=:::;:::=======
$15·oo
F. W. tuneof 24 to 8.
I Certain of the studentsarereAnd 1joicing this week. Prominent iamong them are those Up !fromBeatriceand Dunbar. Brain
CLEVELAND & SON.
Nebraski1 Ciry, Nehr.
limanship Company in Nebraska, was here onbusine.sslastweek
H. H. H urnphreys, '13, formerly
'superintendent at Sprmgfield, WHY TA.KE has goneintothe newspaperbusi· LIIL' at W1sner Mr. Humphreys
When ) nu Ci:P1 huy has had considerable experiPnce Society Brand and ,innewspaperwork. I The Christianorganizationsfind Hart=Schaffner & Marx
Faculty and Students will fmd a cordial welcome here Citizens State Bank
The Bank on the Corner = A• "111 !A ¢ S0ME Pt0 rL E; S f>E> N8 theiroddchange, "invest"itin a Saving!; Account.
The difference lateronin lifeisthe difference between"Success" and ·'Failure''. Why not open a Savings Account Today?
WEPAY 5percen'tINTEREST ON SAVINGS PERU STATE BANK
itnecessary topostpone theirlecture this Wednesday unti I the /.following Wednesday, March 19s.l /Thislecturewill begivenby M !s Clara Minneupon theBok Peace ==========================::: iPlan.
s & : Donais Whitmore of Adam
1 came Wednesday to vis;t his i brotherRobert.
! MarjoriemaeBeckwasaguestat I VernonHallWednesdayeven
J AlyceHumbertof Omahaspent the week end with her :Helyn,atMt. VeanonHall.
Mr.and Mrs Beckerof Union -1 have cometn Peru make their
Just Received a New Line of i home. Theyare at present stay 1 ingwiththeHalletts.
I / Rinehart wenttoFairbury I and Beatrice for study c:nter I /worklastweekend.
Groceries
Dry Goods
2edtern & Gllenberger
The Best Shoe Shop W. E. Railsback, Proprietor. Ginghams and
Thealumnireceptionanddinner will beFridaynightat theGrand Hotel,in Lincoln. A largP.num· ber of Peru alumniand friends areexpectedtoattend.
Peru Variety Store . JohnJonesisrecovering Hismothercame tocareforhim President Pate isattendi.ngthe
In the Latest Patterns
Wecan rebuildand renew three pairsof your comfortable old shoesforthepriceofonegoodnewpair. 'Flexible Solesusedonwomen'sshoes.
MOORES PENS
Moores Pens are designed for flow ot ink and thus make writing easy rapid
Prices $250 to $1000
SuccessortoFisherBros
PEDAGOGIAN
Ie Beginningot Ruskin HighSchoolNight quistandthemembersof thenew MissEbersoleLosesHerMother. Just beforewewenttopress ": I About 1886 people were com1ng March14 has beensetasidefor cabinet. The new members then Miss Eoersole hurried to the received word that Peru lost 10 j d in largenumbers. Many HighSchoolNite. awholeevening marched upon t.he platform and bedside of her mother late last the National Tournament by a NuckolIs county and I ffi f 2 '.) Isette h eH Many home-seekE>rs of joyand pleasureforeveryone, received thier 0 ces rom the week The mother had been in scoreof29to ;,, Ibudltd or the LittleBlueRiver putonbythePeru HighSchoolin retiring cabinet. The meeting thehospital forsome timesuffer- Winfield, Kansas, Won. setdt e ayualongSpringCreek. It 1 d b f th I an man 1 the trainers' building. The pur- cose Yaprayer rom e ing from heart trouble. Miss Teachers'Placement. was a distance of about tweve poseis toputthe high school on new president, Winnie Brown Eber!'lolereached Lincoln nonetoo I Glen Frary, of Auburn, and milesbetween thetwosettlements J 'fhe new offi'cersare· Pres1'dent f . h h d d b the of Mrs. Hen themap, givethe patronsa gooc · • soon, ot ermot er passe away ArthurMaJ· 0 rs of Endicott have A Ia y Y "' b h If
W 8 . 'd t . , . . k landclaima out a time. and contributetothe high mn1e rown; v1ce presl en• somehoursafter herarnval.
Ibeen placed by the Teachers' nettatoo 8 t earn.: Sh
M B t L B 'd I between the twos r e school treasury. ary oren; secreary, oulse esl es MISS Epersole, our es- Placement inthecourseof way I t re and droveto M C t D •h N' h . Bureau :builta arge s o .
Several troupes of theseason's c rory; r<!asurer, oro. Y IC• teemedsc1enceteacher, Eber-,thelastweek. Nebraska City an.d for best vaudeville "hits" have been olas; .Alice sole .left fourother chtldren.all I The former goes to Sutton to groceries tostockItWith. The scheduled bythe different classes publicity, l'ranc1s Eskew; .soc1al, boys Ooeoftheboys,theeldes1, teachmanualtraining-andscience •placewassnoncalleda town :The and organizati0ns,and theslogan Edna Hall; U. R.. Ethel Lmdahl; is working·another the young-H .11 1 t k h of the Ponyexpressstopped at Hem.etta in''satisfactionguaranteedoryour worl e owsh1p, azel arlson; est, an eight year olrl iad,isin athl'-'tl·cs. Th 1 tt · t b high reguar y. b .1 d f II H C I , ' e WI aso a ec arge I I About 1896 the Rock moneyback." e a er1s o e 1 1Iroad c·ompany u1t a program, VivaMarshall Ithegrades Theother two boys schoolprincipalat Endicott. o':e half ·mile north and If you want toseesome good ''hits" cometothe MinstrelShow andthe Music Shop. You can't
Notes. are students in Lincoln High' . twelve west of Henrietta. The .g. ISchooland NebraskaWesleyan. 1 funwrClass Henrietta andtheschool.
Mr. Tharllus Becker, for.mer The students and faculty offer: The Junior class wJll hold 1ts wasthenmoved uptotherallroad. studentof theNormal,hasarnved their sympathies toMisEbersole. regular meeting on Thursday, A farmer by the name of John m1ss seeing these''of' darkies" and listening to 'their southern melodies If you've neverbeento f Id h t t h'· h'ld · · 1 s bl owned all of the laod rom a o o pu IS c I ren m I IMarch 13 at convocatiOn tlme. tro em , h 1 Th h·1d L ·11 DramaticClub · th e and a good house. Hewas :;C 00 · e c 1 renarr, UCI e I · Therearethreeimportantbusi er. · · h t · h f' · M · · fif h OnThursday March 18 at 8·OO I the res1dent JD t e own tht- "Jan' ob I!Otton," come and 1nt e 1rst, anon 10 the 1 t . · . '. · matter to bediscuserlatthismeet- ·1 d company thought rl V p.m m thenew at.:d1tonum the The ra1 roa findout what fun reallyis. And an ivianintheseventh. . , . I ing. Everyonecome, please it much wiser to call the place ReginaldVanceof Wyominnohas Dramatic Clubwill present their s· b p 'd .R I. ft John Ruskin than theMusicShop-you'llsurelywant "' 1gnt!d y the res1 ent uson a er • cometo Peruto gotoschonJ. He Ibig production uf the year. Henrietta, and the name was to hear our great artiRt; really, thPy'reasgood a GalliCurci and McCormick. almt·st They will entered theeighthgrade. "Grumpy." The P.lay byHorace CrvstalTheatre. changerl toRuskin. hd Hodgesand T. Wi,5ney Percyval. F 'rl d S t d Mr. Stroblemstarteda hoteland The seventh pupils a · Thursday, rl ayan a ur ay · f h b 'ld isoneef thefinestof the Samuel· .' aliverybarn A ewot er Ul · sing theoldestand newest songs, apartvTuesdayfrom (1 to 8. They F . 13, 14 ann 15, Harold Lloyd In ings were put upand soon the renchproduct1oos. . · . and giveyouatrueconcert. See were dressed to represent the SafetyLast; 7 reel comedy: ad- prairie was berng changed to foryourself rhear1istsofPeru funny papercharacters. Theteach· FollowJOg ISthecast: mission 10 and ;)U cents Monday.farms. As theyears passedmany . .I Mr.AndrewBullivant(Grumpy) I . 1 1 b 'lt re"'i encesand busi·
Andsay,have you ever wishPd erswereenrerta10dandallenJoyed and Tuesday. 17 18. R1chard peope Ul · 11 thetwohoursofjollyfun. ClarenceGrandy. Talmadge in "Wildcat Jordan," ness It was a timeof work that you couldknowwhat wasto happen to you inlaterlife, a.nd wondered about your marriage'?
DoriR Rice spent theweekend Mr. ErnestHeron MillardBell . and happmeFs. Ru"dock
With Eprsode No J, The Wrrhin the nexttenyearsRuskin inLincoln While there she had u CecilCoatnev Queen.', Wednesday and Thur::;- wasvery prm:perousand itlooked HarlandTay:or day 19 and 20, thebPlovedAmeri- asif Ruskin would some dayhe a Wolfe can actress, Laurette Taylor. in city. Thetownwas. a milein Mr Jarvis
If you have,comeand have your theguodfortunetoattendboththe 1. F · K d Mr. Valentine Clarence Thompson Peg 0, My Heart,, with aStan length onehalf 10 w1dth ClarenceHawxby Ruskm now has 1ts beautiful
fonunetoldbyoneof thegreatest,concert oy •ntz reisleran state seersof the world. Follow your·t11urnament.. h f II b hi R 1 M .d h Dr. Maclaren friendstot P ortunete 10g oot • osaee ooreaccompame er anddon'tmissthischanceof your'motherto·KansasCitylastweek. Kebel
FullerWoodie Laure(comedy. ''The Pest" Fri school building-. electric dayandSaturday, 2! and 22, lights. many business houses etc· ArleneRitchie l1feume.
Then if vouwant vour funny h1sbedforafewdaysbutreturned I : · · VirginiaBullivant bnne tJcklrcl.come totheplaythe toworkMonday.
Mr.Yerkes has beenconfinedto Little Church around the Cor··.Jolin Stroblem is !'till livingin OrnerSpt>rry R 1 f f h h nPr," wirhClaireWindsor. us<in not ar rom w ere e · I IMerririew 1 Dawsnn
MildredPate l1'ved in 1896 A(lvertisement. Mrs.Maclaren seniorAaregoingtogive"Andthe The seniors have ordered their S d . usan LampWent. Out.' Soundssortof pins an nngs, ancl hopetohave o·
HelenJone:< EllaTeich
MaryJanePJaehn .f . rl t . th nector mystl y1ng an very 1nerestmg. emsoon. Y.:s'! 1 Stagemanager Merritt
Everybody 1i acireus. don•t 1 GirlsTakeReveogeonFallsCity. IPropertymanager Crysta I Meyer they? Well brinQ' the kiddies to I ThePeru girlendeda Cnstumes see the world famous tumblers,•season by taking revengeon the Esther Delzell, MarjorieArnold andmost ferocious at the'FallsCitygirls 21 to 8. TheFalls circusthesophomoresaregiving. I City had t'eruby HighSchoolChorus.
The high school chorus under thedirectionof Miss Blankenship therearesomany things onepo1nt early 1n 1he season; so b:!sides these There':>.the style the('Oncludingwinwasallthemore is srvPral newpieces show theverylatest,andofcourse sweet. Peruclearly outplayedthe f:Jr pruduction. From the everyonelikestokeepup with the visitorsand deserved towin. In styles. And thejunior high will 1 truth. the Pedagogian is :sorry chorus groupwas chosenthemale quartet. thatappeared in chapel snow'youanewmovie, 'Muttand 1hat the gir!scannot attend the recently Theboysreceiverlmuch Jeff in Hollvwood.'' Other acts statemretatHavelock They have applause From thechorusgroup
"GRU
MPY"
March 18, 1924, 8 p.
At A udi torium
A Samuel French production Budget Event Given by th e Pen.1 D ramatic cRub. Uirected by Mar y Plaehn
H9GH SCHOOL NiGHT
March 14, 924 a'ld stunts toonumerL)llS tomen- hetter than afifty-fiftychance to tionwill help tofill yourevening'takethecup withaheapo'fun They have lostbut twogame:: was chosen aIso the castof the
minstrel show for High School Then, last butnot least. don't oneto NebraskaCityat Nebraska Night. Th1s minstrel showisin chargeof MissBlankenship,which forget the Ladies' Tea Room, Cityandoneto FallsCityatFalls guaranteesitssuccess And they h;. vedemonstrat· wherethe may findrestand·City refreshml'nt; and the numerous edtheirsuperiority tothoseteams lunchand candystandsinthehall.;in late·season g-ame by winning Withthislarge groupof vaude· from the one42 to17and from villeperformerstheevent,withou· 1the 21 to 8. Besides they doubt,will beturnedintoa"howIt downed Auburn; thescore was 61 I i ng" success. to 4. And r heydefeated Johnson
Thisis the high school's third 1 twice,thelastscorebeing 50 to 5. yearfor High School Niteandif All of thePeruregularsdeserve sign3 may bereaditwill farex- credit: Misse Harajian, Selk, cell any previous attemt. Last Ke•lyP, Sears,Cowell, andArga year'sattemt excelled thatof the bright. Miss Esther Blanken!lhip yearbefore,so let'sturnoutfolks·hasbeenthecoach. andhelpthe HighSchool showus Peru, 21 agoodtime.
G. Fg. Harajian f. 6
Y. W. C. A. Sell<f. 4
A very pretty installationser· Kelly c 0 vice was conducted bytheY.W. Searsc. 0 last Wednesdayevening,March5. Cowell g. 0
0 0 0 0 The old and n officersof the Argabrightg. 0 0 cabinet were dressed in white. F'allsCity, 8
The retiring officers took their G. places upon the platform inthe Forneyf, 1 form of a eemi-circle Karney Mullenf. 2 Sandell gave a prayer and Mrs. Cameronc. 0 Carlson, the Scripture reading Mettzc. 0 Responsive reading wasgivenby Slmantong. 0 theretiringpresident,RuthBloom- ISconceg. 0
Mah = IstakingtheCountry by Storm A co mplete set in bright color:-:, llf> couutcrs 8 racks. 2 dice, hook of
ut ·s nud instrncti on!-1: An )'Onc cnn lcurn the tn l' iu lL iM very fucinuling.Allinnttracth·ebox. Sent pn·pnidonrccPiptof$1.<o0 Co nnda25cextrn Table Covers VeryAttroctivc SateenM nh· jung lnhlc cover 'ilh on desig-ns, ndjt1stnblc.· to ony size card tnblc;16counterpockets. strildnJ,!' colo red Sl1tcbed edges Ex· trno1·dinnry vuluc. price COMBINATION OFFER $1
WewillscudprepnidonecompleteMuhJuug set and lable cover us described above on receipt of $'2.50 CHINA-AMERICAN IMPORTING CO Ill West 68thSt. York
E:vcs tested Glassesfitted Satisfactionguaranteed Fx.feegoodfortwoyears Dr. M. M. MacVean. Specialist Eye,Ear,Noseand Throat OfficeoverBuck'sBooterie Phone 69. Nebr.City
HEAGOODCORRESPONDENTwith the Heacock Planandearnag-ood incomewhile learning; we shCJw youhnw; be)Zinactual work atonce;allor spare time· nocanvassing; send for par: t•l!ulars. Newswnterstraining Bureau,Buffalo, N. Y.·-
.\.rrowbead Hosiery FOR theutmost satisfactionin hosiery youshouldwear "ARROWHEAD"
To be well r!ressed, stockings are most important details-and should never heoverlooked.
Such newshadesasyou mayneed for yourspring outfitcanbe foundhere in ourstock.
,'The Home of Good .Shoesand ''A h d" rrow ea Hosiery NebraskaCity,Nebraska
Arthur J. Nelson
The D:=ic Club play di-' 1 rected byi\Trss l\lary Jane Plaehn was staged in the 1'\ew Auditorium, March I
JS bPfore the largest audience that
hns yet filled the new building. The
Dramatic Club players staged
and they did it with pro-
to "Grumpy" what Ba- in the last Nebraska State Tourna- I t "L' Central
000 in the last Nebrasl'a State Tournn- C. WPI'eHodapJl'SOakdaleteam.Freet·on was 0 Ightnin' " and what ment. The Chester boys had a hard
Oli Sk • ment was led by Louis Schieferdeck- iborn's Hebron team, and Tyler's Vals•·mner was to "Mister Antonio." tussle to reach the finals, and they "Grumpy.''a cantanlcerousold gentle- proved equal to their t:tsk. Richard et· '23 The winning coach came tolpa;·:'iso team. And so on to Class P. t Our idea o[ the Ali-Stnte team in- PerufromBelvidere. Hewasa mem-1 The Class A Plattsmouth defeated man, :ve very shrewd and most lov- Madden is from Pawnee City. H H tlllc was the play Tl t 1 • e eludes Gill<esou, Frary, Weimer, Bit- ber ofthe Pedagogian stafflast year 1 astings 10 to 7 and lost to Creighc• le reatment of I edrted last year's Peruvian. Madden zie, and Milam with Mark Delzell for He isbeingcongratulated 011 the ten 21 to 8. Plattsmouth had a man theservants the love and reluctantly Ibelongs to the "P" Clut•.having play- substitnto The team showed its su- ing made by his quintet at the statP. on the All-State, Krecji. In Class ll quarrelsome affection for Miss v·· ed 1· If'b· 1-· .. . • II-I M ac, on-the Bol;eat [ootball periotity in Lhe game; 110 better tonl'lley,and forthebrandofMhletics Havelock went to the semi-finals by !l'tllHl ancl Mr. Ernest. the shrewd in- 1tcaJ•I in 1922 · I t· . tl b · I team could te JllCketl. 1-Jowever we he fosters. Schicferdccl\cr stands for clcfcating fiaYcnna 2:! to 8 and Clay 1 ·es rgattlronct·lat e can-ied on to re- rrotJ·ce·' tJJ·,rt til!' five t·e"'lll.·lr·s t·c-
ncHtns t·ol•er 10 mmond-the consummate 1 (;(YES J>L\::XO ltEl'l'l'AJ, 1 ' t·e.Yed J1laces on the All-State with lienee 1 climinatecl them 19 to 8. In ClassC, wuy in which all these were do.ne 1 t 1
1l1ec:!nterund guardsrankingtirstin
placed :llr. Grandy with the best of• 1 I \ their respective positions. Gilkeson 'C""ill Superior 21 to 8 and amateurs in the role of the -· n lllt.ust_rally interesting pian_o r_·c- F,\('(IJ/JIY A'l"l'ENHS i\' S. T. A. llh.st to OaJ,·dale teanl 11 was Peru's highpoint man; Frary ·' -, u • father. Every time :\I r. Grandy left o.:Ja was giVen beforeanapprecratrve • 1 ccverecl the floor; Weimer was with- 1 eliminutecl Freeborn's Hebron team thestage be received a hand from the a:HJCnce, in the college auditorium, j S t I out a peer in tbe Conference· and President W.R. Pate, Dean IV.N.10 lo 6 andthenlosttovVahoo 10 to 8. audienc·e A dozen curtain calls 1 'a urcay evening March 15. • 11 show us two guards like Bitzie and D<'12ell,PrM.A. n. Clayburn,Prof. w. 1 1 InClass DChadroneliminated Wilmight have shown the audience's aJ)- 'le_performer, i\1iss Mary McVay. '.lr'latll. ( .• f.'. Hoyt, !'roC. A. E. Holch, and Supt. t·ox·s DadclCity quintet 15 to 14 ina preciation of the acting in the title 1rs a rcshman in the College, and a A:;idc [rom our own Bobcats we L. J. Gilkeson attended the ::'-!ebraslm 1thrilling finish Don \Vilson's role. member of :\!iss Royse's 11iano clnss. 1 1 :\ V h:t\'C seen some good basketball play- Gtate Teahcrs Association at Lincoln. team defeated Pierce 8 to 6 butdrop- :llr Grandy wasfortunatein havr'ng 1 • ISS- le ay is recognized as a pian- 1 ersin theConferencethisyear. Best, President Pate, who is also president pee outofClass E defeated byYutan supporting characters. Har- 1 ist or exceptional ability. The [oi-
l1 of and i\Ianning or Cotner. ofthe staleassociation. J1resided over the winners of the class Lee Long's land Taylor as Jarvis, Mr'llard Bell .owing psogram was presented. look J;t,e the Conference's best for- the meetings. He will be succeeded Sl'huylcr tenm eliminatedKenesaw 11 as Et·.nest Heron, Mildred Pate J.S. Bach Preambule wnnls.Two other forwards who lool\- within the next thirty days by J. A. l to 6 and were eliminated by Nelson. atnd Ell_a Teich _as Sonata ed very goocl In tbe games against True, of McCook, the president-elect In Class F Hal Glasgow's Craig team usan I( 1e1r pars aumnably.Mrss Haydn All Peru II'E>re Gaussman, of Doane ant\ ot the ass_·oclatlon. : 1 ' •lefeatccl Wecpinp; \Vater team Pat "G' . " . f.. egro e, as , a most emmme Adagio Yates. of Chadron. At center llurl- !'resident Pate's address on school 4 to 2 andthen losttoWisnerby two type, fitted her part so exactly that Presto but, or Wesleyan and Borgaard, or lrgislation was reported in full in the points. Simon's Stanton team lost to -;he seemed an artist. There was a rotnet· madethebestshowingagainst L:ncoln papers :rnd is worthy the,:'llilfordbya singlepoint-.E.L. finish, thatlast touch,about her work 1 :\Iacf<'ayden Rolling Stones the vi<:torious Bobcats. Bor aarrl att<>r1tion of all pul.Jlic school Hartington team was eliminated in Gminger Irish Tune b ll!at the extra-critical. :11r. ' Jool,ellthe best ofthe two. Atguard oiiicialn. Dean Delzell fostered the.lhc semi-finals afler winning [rom r I Country Gardens ay rr.and :\1r. Bell took 11arts that Ser·erlade Cunnin1;ham, or :llidland and nor- Peru banquet. a hanquet attended by f:aylonl Toft's Teachers 14 to 6 ancl Zerkowitz werenoteas.v.Theirsuccess was pro- :Vluzurka ga:tnl. of Cotner, lool\ecl particularly just two less th::ln the enrollment at 10 to 3. 1\:clley's C;tmhriclgc nouoced. And Susan in the person of I .l 1 Valse dangerous. The plain truth of tire the ::'-!. S. T. A. An account of the 1t:w:s ln·:t to Cathedral. \!l·ss Ter'cll \\'US a •avor·r'te \Vt'tll tile .Jevr s 1 I "I (' "'t I )' . t dL •< nwtter is that Peru had the best l:anqnet may haYe been read in the 1 n ,,ass • . au eJl111lHI e cg\\'agner-llmssin :llagic Fire Music and the best guarding team audience :\!issTeichneverdidso well asinthe roleofSusan; no,notnearly well before. She can be proud of herwork in therole ofSusan,maid to
The classical numbers of the first in the Conference. Do:111 e made the group were played in an artistic and Ia: l;estscr.r·ethatwasrunagainstthe f1nisbed manner. The difficult tech- [lobcats and the Tigers did it on the "C:r·nmpy." nin1l passages in the Haydn Sonata Peru floor. Peru won thegame 29 to But after all a play is no stronger were executed with an case that is 23 C:o1ner's Bulldogs were the only than it.s secondary characters. Plays j seldom found in so young a perform- I aremadeand unmade by !'econdary1er. I c·harac·ters. ::\o wonder "Grumpy" j :\!iss i\lcYay was nt hc1· best in the j had a npn·ous attack when Mrs. :IIac- modern group where her versatility 1 laren l'isited. That woman! Still she I was shown most pl:tinly. She passed 1 !Continued on last page 1 I Crotn the slow sustained chords and I tnPlodies of the Irish Tune into the IIWIISf'HOOJ,NJGUT 1playful moods ofthe CountryGardens i i with ease and abandon. This group I 'Phe mw ·rss of the event was un-1 with the beautiful Levitzki; prepared for. The programtookplace \·aIse. ·1 with unus1:al precision and all wet·e i\1iss :\lcVnv has been heard in the I -orn when the performers were too :\lagic Fire .1\Iusic hefore, having tired to do their stuff and the stnndsIIJJ·o:Hlc:a!"ted it from Omaha last No-· 1an ouLofcat,;. 1·em her. 1 1'he "Music Shop" was a surprise The eutirc Jll'ogram was of cxtrn-, all :!lid the large attendunce at the ordinary quality and uoted for the I .llinstrel Show 11rovc<l the apprecia beauty oftour color,and thestrength I lion of hoth. Tilejol\es on local per- j'auri vertility or the climaxes. >ons were enjoyed and the clever aH- I :Wiss i\1cVay's future wi'll be watch-
tContinuecl on last page) lie,; of .\lr Jeremia Hiskis \Vhipple-/'C'd with mor·c.·than_ interest: , frontbroughtforth many laughs. . by her many frrends Ill Pelu. I..l,lrl, D<>lzcll '27 was elected to ',\nd the Lamp \Vent Out", 1hh 1 1 - r·aptain the Bol.Jcat hasl<et ball team 11by\\aS the laugh of the eveni11g. H.EI•OH'I'EIJ HE-ELECTED ! inl!l2ii Jl will !Je Delzell's taslc to I'"OJ>Ie la:ughed all through lhe play 1 FJW,U J,MiTYt;Ans CLASS pilot the thrice-victorious Bobcats ·tnd rattled the window frames with I 1 through a fourth season. And he is 111-11 you1 The re-elections reported from last very likel.v to give the Peruvians an- a•iJ·th afterwarefs. 111 yclut· l•.'fc. I vears class :Te: 1 otlier championship quintet. Delzell ·rer laugh so hard '· tltt·r'lls rlid1ard :\Iacluen Chester,playPd thepa.rtof a sixth man on the "Fools Paradise" ,The gent·le :\Ir. and :\1rs. McDaniels Nora 1924 team. He made himself solid lor the adventuresome. Dean Pomroy Battle Creel\ hy filling Bltzic's shoes in the first
·lroetri<- cniTent 11assing through the J:ails in yourshoes gave appreciation
•f the art of movement. After excit1111; roller-coaster rides didn't the hideous ghohtH and goblins thrill
Louis Schefendecl\er - Alma 1 Wesleyan game. M.ark is a hard:'\ellie Tun1er· - Clay Center 1 orl<ing player, a man who worl<s for Thelma Beetle - - Salem•his tram. Besides basket ball, the c. E. Clark - Salem captain-elect plays football. He was r'. A. Rothert - Plattsmouth quarterback 011 the 1923 team. He is
:'\ebraska State .Journal. 1 cr'r; Elmwood quintet, and Spencer Professor Clayburn had charge of j J !anson's Stella quintet. the mcelings of the department of 1In C'l:rss IT Schieferdecl,er's Alma Professor Hoyt was vi- lea Ill tool\ thC' title from Prokop's Lally intcrestccl in thediscussion con- i Tluntleyteam l1 to 9. had pn•r<>rning high school science. He is I,·ionsly tlefe:!ted College View 24 to ;t'lowcdlyopposedtothetwo-year gen- 16, 1-lic:km:rn 2:: to 4. and Adams 16 to 'Prot! sdencc ic!C'a. Professor Holch al-l 0. linntlcy hnd defeated Wakefield l2 lPnd tl11• meeting of the biology sec- 11'1 9. Lamb'R Bennettteam won from lion. .Gargent 8 to 6 bnt lost to College I The athletic meeting that caus- (Continued on second page.) ctl so murhcomment wasattended b): : Gilkeso11. AtthismeettheStateTournament withits 250 I EX'l'E.lii'OitANEOU ,teams was legisbJtecl outofexistence. lime exaggeratedimpor- I The Extemporaneous speaKing conI· nee were the Jlrincipal reasons.: (est will notbe held in theeveningas 'District tourneys will supplant the previously arranged The date is tourney. The winners of this i\larch 25, Tuesday afternoon at the I onrncy will meet in Lincoln for the Dramatic Clnh rooms. rhere is hopetl Litle. "'c suggestthat there be to l c enough peor>lc leftsothat Peru ' 11 IJ andCclasses ineachdistrict.An can seud a respresentative to the ,;Jbsdnle taboo was pluced on girls' contest. The state contest has lounwments. Thct·e has been some I eon changecl from Hastings College flare-up concel'!ling this action, !Jut lo YorkCollege, at York,April 25 it is quit c:crtain that no referendum Those entered are as follows: :\!Irs. \"ill give a girls' tourney sanction. Quiller, Zenas Teich Roscoe \Vright The schoolnJCII arc too nearly unan- and :\Iillard llell. imons. A resolution was passed that The questions listed are: leiter sweaters were to be worn only 11ecognition or the Russian Governby those them. Acommittee ment. was appointed to work out a scheme or uniform letters Cor all the schools or the !>tate. The football letters of Omaha, Peru and Stellaare tobe uniform.
Federal .Reserve Banking System. America's Policy towards Mexico. Wor!(lnen's Compensation. Single Presidental Term. The World Court. IJokPeacePlan.
Thelma \Veils rctumcd last Monday from Omaha where she acted as briclesmaid at the Kizer-Hart wedding. Mrs. Kizer was formerly Miss Phyllis Hart. She attended school
NewLaborGovernmentofEnghrncl. Proposed Compensation for Ex-Service Men. The Enforcement or the 18th Amendment.
O!t? p Emil Grunwald _Sturgis,So.Dale also president of the sophomore here JasLsummer·and has many eru Child Lahot· Laws in the U.S. C:oremmentAid for theFarmers.
The Circus" gave an idea of the W . Winnebago I Helen enner cass. IContlnur:!l<JnLastPall:e.l
friends whowish hermuchhappiness. ,
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
Enteredatthe Postofficeat Peru, Nebraskaassecond-classmatter.
above power. In other words the world musttal\eChristintoits everyflay life; and then live the words of the poet when he says: 'Oh God,that men would see a little clearer, Or judge less harshly when they do notsee. Oh,God,thatmen woulddrawalittle
If youdonotreceiveyour Pedagogian leavenotice inthe Pedago-nearer to one another; gian boxintheAdmini8tration building. l'lleiY'dbe nearer then and understood.' "
Special Reporters: LucyArmstrong, E. Lyle Lewis, HelenJones, JohnShuster.
Campus/ -c I The Pellogogian extends its deep- ampus . .• . iest sympathies to Manon Marsh, a OrgamzatJOns·member of our staff, for the loss of Organizatio.ns her esteemed father. Mr. Marsh, who Personals:came to a farm in Nemaha county a Personals!t:ew years ago for his health, was a Classes news11aper man of some prominence Classes in the state. He was a member of c· I . the staff of the NebraS!{aState .Jour- trcuatton nal for several years. He then beLaugh)in, Bernice 1cameeditorandnart owneroftheNellraska Farmer ·we offer our sympa:.::================================,t-hies to Marsh and her mother
How did the idea ever·get abroad that the best students in the class do FOJJLOWJJ\'G'1 1HE PERUVIANS not become the successful men in their professions? I ask, how did that I 'fHltOuGH 'fllE 'l'OURNAlUEN'I' idea ever get abroad? It savors of propaganda. There has been no proof 1 (Continued ilrom first page) toestablish thetruthofsuch a statement. In i:act,the evidenceall tends to,View. Gangzeel's Giltner five lost to prove the very opposite. ! Ba?;set. Wakefield put out Copenhav-
Profcssor Alfred Crago has just gathered some interesting data from the cr's Exeter team. records ofPeru's alumni. Professor Cragopicked twenty meninfourfields, In Class I Madden's Chester team thetwcntymenwho mightbeconsideredmostsuccessful intheir fields.The won the titlefromStromsburg 7 to 2. men Include lawyers, city superintendents. specialists and educators, and Chester had previously defeated Cartbusiness men. Five men in each class were selected. These twenty men land 6 to 4, Mason's Bancroft team averaged ninety percent plus whileattending Perutwoor more years. The 12 to O, and a·forfeit from Emerson. five business men averaged ninety per cent. The five attorneys averaged a :'11eentz's "raterloo team looked like fraction less than ninety per cent. Not a man of the twenty averaged less a winner in this class. They won than 87. [rom Firth 19 to 10 from Blue Hill
This data is gathered right on the Peru campus. It does not prove any- 18 to 6, and lost toStromsburg 9 to 6 thing about New York, Massachusetts.or California. If it proves anything. Poynter's Douglas team won from it 11roves it about the men and women that graduate from the Peru State Chambers 10 to S anddroppedtoCartTeachers College. It surely is poor food for him who sits feeding on the land 13 to 10. beliefthatthe 90 per centstudentwon't makea gooutin life. I In Class L Nelson's Comstock team
Rather extended investigations have been reported from at least three in- lostto Dawson. Snyder's Filleyteam stitutions in this country. Harvard, Bowdoin and Amherst have learned shut out Dorchester 17 to 0, and lost that their best students have done the most honor to their institutions. toValley,therunnerup 8 to 6. Habitsofstudy,habits ofthrift,habitsofperserverance, habits ofthorough-In Class MJohnson drewa byeand ness donot grow mushroom fashion. Being born again in this worldly life lost to Arnold runner-up. In Class isnotspontaneous,itis evolutionary. If therebea moralin thesestatistics, N Seney's Herman team won from iet the reader find it. The editor states the facts as they have come to his Sprague 12 to4and lost outto North desk. 'Lcup which lost the class by one point. In Class MSpeech's Alvoteam iuss ::IJINNE LEC'l'URES ON Ishould be used. Third, we should iost to Creston i1 to 10 and Creston 'l'HE BOli: PEACE PLAN 1 assnme no obligations under theVer- losttothewinnersoftheclassbytwo
-Irailles Treatvexcent in cases ra1if!cd points. Wednesday evening, March nine- 1 by Congress. Fourth the Le?.gue In Class 0 Casler'9Panama quintet teenth, Miss Minne lectured on the Ishouldbe toal!nations. Ldstly, made a good showing. The canal Bok Peace Plan, at a joint meeting:the development ofInternationalLaw 1liggers eliminated Table Roc!;: 15 to or the Christian Organizations. Miss !should continue. 6 and Surprise 14 to 4. They lost to speaks with authenticity upon I Miss Minne stated that "it is Phillips,thewinners oftheclass,8to lhc subject; she made a strong ap-.!'P.nt :11! nations want !leace; and the 4. li!tl: pert!fer peaceand cooperationamong United States has come to realize it In Class P. Matiovsky's McCool lations. i cannot remain aloof from European quintet dropped to Holbrook, which The American Peace Award has The World War, ;:HJtlern le>m eventually won the class afforded the peoplean opportunity to of communication !PH.! tran.:- ThePeru Tourney teams gave good 1·oicc theiropinionconcerningaques-pcrtion,andour trade relations prove accounts or themselves. Dunbar the lion vital to the American. This in- thatwecannotbeDnisolatedcountry. winner, played sensational ball and fornu!l referendum has taken the T)1ecovenantoftheLeague of Nations won Class C, taking a 16 to 15 game is·me ont ofpolitics. The purpose of is not perfect,but why not acre!)! it from Crete in a Garrison finish and
Ithe plan as fostered by Edward W. and build from that foundation? a three-extra period game f1·om 'VaBok,a writer and publisher of Phila- other league is possible and towr.nb hoo 11 to 7 for the cup. Syracuse, delphia "is to promote world peace." the League the United States must. 1 Talmage and Auburn dropped their On the jury are: Elihu Root, (chair-gravitate." first game still fighting. man), .James Guthrie Harbord, Fld- Mr Bok ex!)ects to create •mhlic Nebraslm City had one of the w3;rd M.House, EllenFitz Pendelton, opinion by the referendum so that strongest teams in Class B winning Roscoe Pound, William Allen 'Vhite people of all classes will thinlt and from Holdredge 27 to 9 and losing to and Brand Whitlock. The award talk of peace, to show why it is uot the champs,Beatrice 15 to13.Plattsbrought about 22,165 plans. The two impossible ant! that the rank and file mouth had a strong Class A outfit predominating fundamentals found of !)eople will make peace and wm· winning from Hastings 10 to 7 and
inalloftheseis:brotherhoodofman, measures non political. losing tothe champs,Creighton Prep. ant! disarmament. ·Doctor Chaster H.' This sentence was so aptly quoted Stella, Peru, Humboldt and Sterling Levermore won the prize. A refer- frcm Goethe, "" 7e are not born to went out in the fli·st round after
endum was taken to find outhow the solve the .:>roblems of the world, but struggles; the Ste1·1ing and Peru countrystood.Thisreferendum is not to find out where a problem begins games were close. Cook dropped the hindingupontheUnitedStatesorany ano the lceepwithin the limits of Olll' first one, but Douglas battled every one. I,;ras11. Although man bas inch. The Class C champs took Levermoresuggests thatthe United N: g-reat things there is much t.J be Chambers to a Hito 8 defeat andlost
Nebraska City,Nebr. Stutes enter the Permanent court of done. "Let not him who has put his to Cortland i3 to iO.
903Centralave. Tnlernationai justice, and that we co- hand to the plow look backward." I Three teams thatshould have comeoperate with the League of Nations I With so many individuals, rl<:hes to Peru, Johnson, Verdon, and Otoe without full membership at present. 1andpleasuresofthislifearethe main did well. Otoe dropped her first to The following reservations are pro-end of existence. Because of thi.s the chumps oftheclass, Diller. Vervided for, 1, safe guarding Monroe greed, fear, suspicion, hate and war'donwonfromElgin 28 to 8 andfrom Doctrine. Here Miss Minne brought:come. All of these mark modern civ-Madrid 24 to 15 before Diller elimiout that conditions have changed ilization and bring anxiety and care 1 nated the lads 17 to 5. Johnson lost since Washington's administration in theirtrain. Vve cannot build new toArnold ant! we must interpret the Monroe ideals on old foundations of· hate, Doctrine differently. The suggestion avarice, greed, fear, suspicion. The to have a Monroe Doctrine for the remedyisto!JUttheGoldenRulefirst He that will Jove life and see world is well tal{en. Second,our co- in both business and politics, to put good days, let him refrain his operation shouldbe without economic Igiving before getting, sharing before'tongue from eviland hislips that and military force, but moral force 1acquiring, service above self and theyspeaknoguile. -1 Peter 3:10.
SarSeant & Groce.r>s
Nebnaska City, Nebraska
For School Supplies,
Statione •. y, FineCandie!;, rt nd nes
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN ON i'IIE C.AiliPUS.
Eunice Crabtree daughter of J. W Crabtree and instructor in the Mankota, Minn Teachers College has beenvisitingattheDelzellhome.
Cora Johnstone Best April4th
Sam Rowley was recently elected superintendent of tho DeWitt High
Earl Meyer of class 1910visited in Peru last week. He is a prominent nttomey in Alliance at present. He was district candidate from the Am- Ie1·icau Legion to the San Francisco I Convention.
1School. His wife, formerly Miss I
{; r\ LL AT IHildegarde Yeck was elected principal of thatschool. B !I Ph I Ruby Lawrence has been re-elected arnes armacy at Salida, Colorado.
Unblazed Trails and Shining Peaks
Budget Event New i\.uditorium
We boost Peru- and Peed you too BURLINGTON CI\PE One blocknorth Burlington Depot NebraskaCity, Nebr
:\1iss Lillian Rieger of F'alls City : spent. last week with her sister, ;:;:=:;:=::;=::;;::::::================::;
The
Silk Frocks for Spring last week end Say It withFlowers: ' i inf'allsCitywith friends. Freshcutflowersfor anyoccasionsuchas weddingsbirthARE VERY GAY 1 \Ve are glad to see many of the rlaysandparties Wegrowourown flowers. 1have-been-sick foll{S around on the Greenhouseand store, corner G: E. Berthold, Florist a a·n 6th st & FirstCorso Cit.v. Nt·br.
Smartness personified is expres$ed inthese beautiful :mring dressesespecially appropriate for reception and banquetW<!ar.
'.:.'hey areshown inall thedelicate pastelshadesas well as manv Brownand Black. Priced $15·00 And Up
I c. llllHIS ag· I. ! On a recent visit home Ruth 11:;lomquist had the pleasure of see- I ing her brother whom she had not 1 seenforthreeyears
:\liH:.; Fer.t Percival retumed to F:::lls Cily last Sunday after SL1ending ·n few days with her friend l\fiss Grace
CLASS :XO'rES
Se6 Mardis-
Your patronage always appreciated Fruits, Confections, Luncheon
Quality Groceries Goods
- 6000 Er\TS
See Mardis
& SON.
:l%medy in
Owing to the Sophomore program given Fridayin Chapel,theclass progJ·am was shortened. \Ve <lid however C>njoy the piano solo by Lenore Johnson. A short review of the Sophomore class play"TheBoomerang,"wasgiven. We believe that the committee on theclassplayshas doneverywell in itsselectionoftheplay. Allmem1 , I en; 11ill be given a chance soon, to F. W. CLEVELAND
i Just as we have all wished, there Nebr. :is to be another class party to be ._IDOIII Drll_..\given,April 19lh. It is to be a vCl:Y informal affair, however, bt:t that IS
WHl' TAKE CHANCES
When .vou can buy Society Brand and Hart=Schaffner & Marx CLOTHES
Stetson and Mallnry Hats
Heid M.anhatten Shirt!" Shoes AT
The Oammast Clothing Co.
(Where quality Tell and PricesSell)
NEBRASKA CITY NEB ,Ithe kind we all enjoy
! The regularPhilomeetingwas held IThursday evening, i\Iarch 13. A good number wereillattendanceandaninteresting and worthwhile program Iwas pre!;ented. · I A rew minutes were taken up for l 1some businessatthe beginningoftiJe •meeting.
J The rwogram was in charge of i Louise Harris, and consisted of five !nuJJ.I.Jei'S. Bernice Lewis anrl Rebecj ca Graham us with a 1pinno !I net which was enjoyed by all. :Laura i\Iackprangthengaveusavery Iinteresting biography of our own Neibraska author and poet, John Nei1 hardt. This report was very inter! esling and gives to us a broader I knowledge of this man, whom we should all know about. The third number was a saxophone solo by ;LucilleMeelc A biographyofthelate
1 Jack London, the well !mown author !' I was lhegi1·eu byArlecueRitchie.The Just Received a New Line of
Ifinal number,last but notleast,wasa sharp contrast to those numbers fpreceding it. SomeoCourownmem11e;·s,dressed as small children entertaineduswith a fewoftheir"rippling i rhymes", some of which were of J mon' truth than 110etry. \Ve must ;give them credit for their accompllishments and will l;;ay some or them do make fine looking children (Especially i\Tack aod Kenton). \Ve believe they should represent us·in the "Philo versus Everett Progrnm." which is to be given later in
theyear.
J UN IOUNO'l'ES
Peru Variety Store
The Juniors met Tbnrsday to discuss the advisibility oe having a 1Juuior-Senior dinner in the ncar fu1ture. Another matter brought up to discuss was a Senior!)in. Committees I from the ,Junior and Senior classes
I ll meet to decide these two questions.
Phone
If it isschoolsupplies thatyou want, we havethem. Get the of being by coming to Peru, N hr. J C. CHATELAIN, The Jeweler
THE OlDEST !BANK BN PERU
Modern UJ p-to-d ate
Faculty and Studet1ts will fmd a cordial welcome here
Citizens State Bank
The Bank on the Corner
S0ME» f»G0F6E» Sf>.E;NB their oddchange other:3 "invest'' it in a Savings Account.
The difference lateron in life is the difference betwP.en "Success" and ·'Failure
Why not open a Savings Account Today?
WE: PAY 5 percent INTEREST ON SAYINGS PERU STATE BANK A &DB
Groceries
Dry Goods
Shoes & Gllenberger
Our supply of Easter candies has arrived. We have everything from rabbits and Easter Eggs to candy elephants
Try our Candies
Loyal Pharmacy
Successorto Fisher Bros.
THE: 1-'ERU PEDAGOGJAN
I 'T'll Mal·y did appear 'l'IIE AJUMNI iUEETING. 1 GroupeA. "GUU.lli'Y" l'JAY!-1 l'ULL is extended from the high school to 1 . kly 1-an tomeether Then hequ1C Schools that are nccredited to the I (Continuedflromfirstpage) all. This hasbeenthemostsuccess-. h" h ad upon her arm
One of the lat·gest and most entltu!jiastic meeting beld in liincoln duringtheStateTeachersAssociation 'd 1 atd IS e f "d
NorthCentralAssociationofColleges llidnotruinmuchofa husbandwhen ful High School Nite_smce the ea 1 ifhesaid "1 am nota and Secondary Schools, and such 1 ! she wed the doctor, Hawxby. The was instituted, and 1ts success has 1 Youll keep me from ;;m· .,, other schools as meet the above toneofvoiceandthe actions or Mrs. made hard work seema pleasure. 1 "Whatmakesth_isboy_11he"aryso was the PeruAJumni clinneranure-standards. IMaclarenmadetheplaygoersthinkof COUNTERCHARGE. I Mrs.HillsaidV:lthMa beau ceplion in honor or President Pate. GrOUJlII. '"Lightnin' again Do you remem- We theundersigneed rio-htfuland I Why Cecil C. JS . ar Y. , . The dinner was served attheGrand Schools Cully accredited but not· ' ' "' -d"d all t·eplv. 1ber that vaudeville divorcee in law-abidingcitizensof.Peru,Nebt·as- The g1rls 1 · hotel under the management of Mrs. C. Hoeke, Lincoln's most hospitable c:atere:;:; 1t may have been the nbundance of <lelit:ious edibles that meetingfullytheabovestandards. At I Lightnin ""! l·Ieletl .Jones did ller ·h f ka, have on this day, the lOt o . bl least three teachers giving full timeopartwell.AndthatvaletofGrumpy's, March 1924 t·eceived a second as- Nothing but t·eligion IS capa eof to instmction in the high school ' ' . It• . · · to pleasures. · Cecil Coatneyis an actor of ability; sault011 our character, smd assau s chang-tng- pams m
Fifty percent ofthe teachers tomeet · t · heshowecl that-aLility inactingwith consistino-ofnotes,maligned agatns · M d , ouuht to be the v1rtueof made the Peruvians so gay; at least thenrovtstonsofStandard 2. "' f o es - Grumpy,as Ius -aieL 1 ourintegrity placed on the door o ho are deficient 1n other nocrowdcouldhavebeenmorecare- GI'OU]l C. And the servants. Fuller 'Voodie, 1ourresidencc'eatthehomeofMr·. R.• those w freethanthecrowdwhocametohon- Tit receive 28 1 li S .Jarvis's servant.bad a morediffi- 1 D. Overholt,samemutilatingandma- 1 '.-·i_r_t_u_e_s_.-or Pate,of Peru. 011cretlentmls,gtvmgthemcondtt!On-jt:ult part than the uninitiated might Itel'ially damaging condition of said 1.:::=.....=----.... ------, SUJlt. W. C. president of Inl a.tlmissiou to college j appt·eciatc. Arleene Hitchie and door beyond repair Fi xa tone gives tone tl:e associntiou. prcstded. He told credttcan besecured byexanunatwn Omer Sperry ·as butlers sup- Saidcommunications,·surreptitious- 1 oftheschooldaysof 1907, ofthe 101: bycompletingsatisfactory 30 hours 11:orted the last well. And Clarence!lyposted atunexpected hours.claim! to thehair g-ressor_theschool,an_dol the ol_ wcrk. _percent 1Thompson as l\1!·. Valentine Wolfe, Ithatwehaveunlawfully,maliciously T.hen hemtroducedEa1_1 1 o1 the teachers. w1th _a_ of th.e buyer of stolen goods, took his:andwithcriminalintent.securedthe I King'sBarberShop C. Clme '07 recently chosen a cand1- JIW. lu meet the provwtonsof Stan- t "tl t 1 d fi possession of a chair which is now par w1 1 a naut·auess au 111esse ,• tlate for regentorthe muverstty.Mr. dart! 2. t 1 th t t ·bettlg by t·cs1·det1tst'n anoth- ;, no awaysseenon eamaeursage. " · Clinegavetheaddressorwelcometo! rc•:Hling the foregoing rules , 11 11 "G . [ tl erpa1·t oftl1e buildino- in which we I • 1 · • " 111 a rumpy ISone o 1e ::. PtesidenL Pate. He told of h1s lirst I antiteacherswhoaremaJ(IJJg 1 t 11 tl t p .11 d . tl arelawfultenants 1 JeS llllgS Hl erll WI 0 Ill 1e teaching after graduation at Peru 1 appJ:t·;ttiOJI [or 11ositions should be schol;1licyear 192i:l-i!4 j We consider the assaults as un-j or his superintendent, \V 1{. Pate ;:H to the !)laces to make l'laehn directed it. Merritt warranted,uncalled for and entirely 1 wu:.; as a father to a The dem- tqnlieat.icn. If one's e.xperience and .. C t 1 out of place inasmuch as the sub- I • 11111.k!l wasstagemanager. rys a • onstration that greeted President,:plali:it·;,tions do not meet the re- 1 i\l stance of the communications is not I "eyer was property manager. 1arPatewhen herose to respond was quirements in a school there is no . . , 11 t 1only untrue, but made with the ap-, )Ortl'n.rnc was costuner. , · . memorable. Theaddressorlhcpresi- useinbotheringthesuperintendentor pat·ent distinct-purpose of accusmrr Elxcellent mustc was Curmshed by "' tlcnt ill no wuy lessened the high !Joarcl of education with the applica- the sate! mnocent parties 111 a way theorchestra dtrected by Prot V. H.• . . . respectforandthestrongfaithinthe lioll. Stop! Look! Listen! I whtch w11l be damagmg to our·re:48f• You U::lE' eighreen when vou frown; fo.H makea :.Usteupthy helpsyou to rest your face" Dr. E. R. t<eynolds. Auburn, Nebr , in Perutwiceeachweek. Phoneorwritefor appointment I I dntlra. I present heat! or the college The 'l'hc Cast: pute. prPsidentdwelt ll!lOn the Peru spirit 1:1-:lTI,\] Al'PH.E('L\'I'F.D.
I As a countercha1·ge, we demand
:ilr. Andrew !;ullivaut (Grumpy) I . . I a = 0 n ur Joynlty. He spoke of mectmg I . 'Ithatthepart1eswhoaremakmg-the 1 h;:tspiritwheninpublicschoolwork, :\!iss Lois Hacker, formerly of the I C'Lirence....:randy. .orip;inalcharge,withdrawtheit· bS al Allian<"e. "Tt is to this spiritthat!l\'0r111al.gavea recitalinCenterville, I :IJr.Ernest Heron,his grand neph- 1 1ina!chargeandsubmittotheunder- Istakiug Lou 1 ntr:' 1 .v torm pr,.vails among the alumni of Peru,'Iowa.111F'ebruary andhassmcethat · 1 srgned a complimentary form of' title" 11 r; c·onnters,.. raeks . . . e\\· Millard Bell A compict<·set '" '"'I! zt co Or>'
. -. . Hucldocl<, his valet, Cecil Coatney.o 1 j '>dice uf ··uks and instrueamong the students anti faculty of _been dom_g spectal work.1n her :\lr ,.,·. _ . . J apo_ogy. 1 Anymwc;tn me Peru t11·tt is bound to hring success line 111 that c1ty. She has coached · · J,n 'ts.HatlandTaylor 1 !::tgnecl. th1s day of our Lot·cl. !" t.,nm•untes. It •s ',,._, lac• nat. I II' V·tlentine \Volfe Clarence l\'r h 10 h 924 h H f •ng- All"' attl"a,·t""" h""· »ellt antigrowthtotheschool.''He linish- a pageant there for the Presbyterian ·' · ' . 'La1·c t , 1 , at t e ouse o l pn:paiclun •·n···ipt of$1.••0 ' Thompson 0 1 It 1 C·mada 25c .:xtrn Ptlby!llcdginghis_effortstoPeruand:C'_hurch. and ano_ther [or the_ i\'letho-· · ver10 · 1! · · ror Peru uy recittng "Old Peru" by tllst Church. tal<tng the leadmg part Dr. :lla<.:laren,ClarenceHawxby. C.M.C. Tab le CoverS Silas Carton. Iin the l:ttter. She has coached 1 • l\thle,·Fuller Woodie. I W.
W. I • · 1 Cl-f 1 1·. · 'I 1'· t· .,.t 1 \lt•rridc\v. Arleene H.itchie.
\'c.-v Attrat·tive l<l:1ck Mall-
Short lall<s were g1ven Jy 11e lI!' Jn onm ·'o eua 111 eamon e- 1 · I J ;,. t· 1 1 ,0 ·rwitht'lllor.-11dra"· I Dawso•tOn1er Sperry un
J t: l: t-- lu:Hit:e :\lorrisey, Col. T. .T ;\lajors, livpr_,..andactedasjudgeon twode-· ·· · 1J sawEsaukissingKate on adJ_ustahleto> any s•zc . . .. . \'ir«inia Bullivant 1\!lr Bullivant's -' 1 cuz·cl tuhk: 1h co•untcr pock<·ts. fudge Letton,and the entire assem- j contests 111 the VICID!ty or · .' · IThefactis, weallthreesaw: 1 st.-ildn.l!"colon.-<1 sllt<:hcd c:dg-e." E-xloly to do honor to former CenterYille. Concerning her recital 1 daughter,Mildred Pate. Fot· I saw Esau, hesaw me traordmury vulm· Rp.:cal pncc: president. Dr. Beattie, the veteran Iat that place the Centerville Daily i .\Jrs.·'1aclaren Helen .Jones And she saw I saw Esau. j OFFER educator. Former )"il'esident Rouse'lowac•gian says: · Snsan.EllaTeich. - E. F. W IWe willsend prepaid on.- complete Mah'':as cheered \Vith severn] cnr-; \Vho last evening attended Director. Mary Plaehn. -. co,·er:.ts dcscdbedabove Stage :\lanager.MerritWhitten. Repentance lain calls. 'lh(• ofLoisElizabeth Hacker. from a rosetwo kissesstole i CHINA-AMERICAN IMPORTINGCO. Theassociation electc;l the follow- at the Presbyterian I Propert-y:'1-lannger.Crystal::\!eyer. I And she the theft resented·, jill West 68thSt NewYork Costumer. MarjorieArnold. ing officers for the ensuing year: chu1·clt. unclerthe auspices of the I putthemback,withallmysoul. l'resitlenl. C. lta,. Gates Grand Christi-In Eude·1vor Society en]·o,·etl; loyCollegeOrchestra. A d h ' •
· n t e sweet flower assented. Island. ja remarlcal•le e1·cning of monologue.,FINALCONFERENCE STANDINGS II E. F.W. Vit.:e-president.Sanford L. Clements.,:\I:ss Hacker is exceptionally gifted, . I Mary had a littlefriend Liucoln, aloug elocuticnary lines and had a 1 IContmnedCromfirstpagel
His name was Cecil C Secretary, \\' i'\. Delzell,Peru, Ipkasingstage presence that won for 'Jther O!IJ:oncnts able to get twenty IAnd every where Mary went Treasurer, Emily Dm·ton, Peru. ll!er the fricntls:lill of her audience.jpoinls. Peru won 27 to 20.
C.C. wassure to be. Trustees.Judge C. B. Letton, Lin-'He1·presentationorthefouractplay. The thrice-victorious B_obcats will IHe het·in clo1·mone'day ecln. :\Irs. \V. K. Fowler,Lincoln.R.1-Thc Lion and the Mouse' wasa bit make moveagamnextyear. WhJCh was the rule 1
Eyes tested Glassesfitted Satisfactionguaranteed Fx. feegoodfortwo years DrD M.M. Specialist Eye, Ear, Noseand Throat H. McGee, Columbus. M. C. Lefler, >( publicS]leakingartistry. IFrqry w1ll be the only loss to the
Itmadethegtrlsalllaughandshout. Lincoln T. W. Blackburn,Omaha. I Following the presentation of the team. This All-State forward will But:Cecil kept cool. I - play. i\IissHackergave severn!short coach at Sutton next year. Faunce SoMrs.Htll JUSt turned h1mout I UffkeoverBuck' sBooterie IIIGHSCHOOLHEQUlltEJfENTS l 1 1eadings. or a humorous na-owill cligiLlea_gainforthat_forward I ButCecil ling-ered near I Phone 69 Nebr. City ,Lure.thatwere well received. The postt!On. Captam Delzell Will be a And waitedpatiently about : .;.. .,: lnanswerto a numbero[requests 1 audieneeJe[tlastnightinthathappy'much bette.· player. And there are t·uncerning accredited and approved mood 11hich followsa satisfying and'Tlwrpe, Conkle, Cowell. Higgins, schoolswequotebelowfromthe l!J23 whol::;on1c entertainment." I Pugh Parriott and all the new rna- 1 high school manual. /terial. Six letterlnen willmakethe I SlniHhmiH of Accrcditcll
WJU,S'CJ,Un. Conferencestep: Delzell,Bitzie,Wei1. N"ot less than thirty units re- lmer.i\iilam,Gilkesmi.,Faunce. quiret! forgraduation. I !'he second floor of the dormitory•
2. The minimum academic and !gave the program at Girls' Club J HIGHSCHOOL NIGHT. professional preparation of high ICliapel, fuesday morning. Lucille; ,r;.,,, 1"''"o.J rn .n 1 1 school teachers equivalent to four;Thompsengavea reading. A number Iskill acquired through long 11ractice yearsbeyondahigbschoolcourse.In of letters [rom formct· students to Iwith the Indian clubs and on the tletermining this equivalence. twollheGirls' Club. wereread byEsther gymnasiumapparatus. yearsofsuccessfulexperiencein worl< l\:eeper. The Freshies "Penny Arcade" was closely related to the teaching flelcl Nominations fot·.next year o((icers!\'erycleverly arranged and consisted will be ccnsidered equivalent to on2'weremade. Electton willtakeplace 1ofa ofjokesuponthe "Yours yearofhigherpreparation. thefirst. aftervacation. ITruly" who ventured within.
3. Not to exceed six daily recita- Hollywood" was represented by I ions for each teacher,a douuleper- Y.W.C.A. ItltcJuniorHighandallwhoattended iotloflaboratoryworkorstudyroom are 11roud tlJ"ttltey ll!'Ve pe1·sonal
The regular Y. ,y_ meeting was u • supervising counting as one recita- cve11111g, M"t'Cll 12 1 i glimpses ofl\laryand"Doug·•,Norma held We<lncsday " Uon; providing notmorethanthirty- . . t til Talmadge, Jackie Coogan, Charlie Ruth Blomquist gave an m eres 1g fiveperiodsaweekberequiredofany Lnll< :-thout the Student Volunteer Chajllain, ancl Harolrl-of-the-largetencher. gla'lses Memoriesofthe"auldcoun- Com·ention, that met at Lincoln re4. Laboratoryandlibraryfacilities 1ry" werebroughtbackbythesongs cenlly. Miss Minne spoke to the adequate to the needs ofinstruction gt·,etl b tl "R 1It·'shColiens" members about Dr. Curry and the Y le urn 1 e · in the suuject taught. ,,·ondcrt:nlwot·kheisdoingtofurther A11 ,.howereinterestedintheirfu-
5. Thelocationandtheinstruction Iture learn ·' th worst at th Camp
Christianity nnd Bible teaching. . eu e e ofthebuildings,the lighting,heating Both talks were given with care-.Ji'treGirls'fortunetellingbooth. andventilationoftherooms,thena- Cui p;-eparation, and the members I And Home Made Can(ly. Oh! Boy! tureofthe labatories,conidors.and present appreciated the fact that TheGirlsReservesurelycanmakeit. methods of supply, school furniture, since everyone could not attend the The most im11ortantthing was the apparatus, and methods of cleaning convention,yetallmightenjoythere- proof of satisfaction showed by the suchtoinsurehygenicconditionsfor ports brought back from Lincoln. repeated purchases of several pabothpupilsandteachers. trons. Then afterwalkingfromone
G. Efficiency of instruction, ac- Wise men learn by other men's showtoanotheritwasfinetogoInto qulred habits of thought and study, mistnl<es,foolsby their own. thetearoomforrestandrefreshment. general intellectual and moral tone A man greateJ• than his misfor- Realf)lingthatthesuccess of the oftheschoolevidencedbyinspection. tunes shows he is not deserving of eveningwasduetothe"flush"pocket Followingnre the standards. them. booksofthepatronsaheartythanks
HE A GOODCORRESPONDENT withthe Heacock Plan anil earn a good incomewhile learning; we show youh?w;beginactual work atonce;allor spare time; nocanvassing; send for part•culars. Newswnterstraining Bureau Buffalo, N. Y.
Styles of the da v Youwill recognize the patternsillustrated as representing thestylesof day. These like all our spring styles in fashionable designing, matenals and worKmanship conf express the while the orms to recognrzedhighstandard, Yourchoiceastopatents, kidorsuede Priced at $4.00 to $7.50
Shoe Store "Thehomeof GoodShoes" and "J\rrowhead" Hosieryankle ca·lbg. Nebraska €ity, Ne.b. our I
VOLUMEXIX
Graf is Coaching 1 Track Team / - I
Coach Grafl has uncovered som · trackpossibililesthatmaymaketh:
Bobcats ontrackand field in .1924. Ed1e.Thorpe Madden Majors andWhitten havealready thatareindicativeofnomeanabilit I Othercandidates have not worke outsufficientlyforafantomake predictions.
PEDA IAN
PEHU.NE;BRASKA,WEDNESDAY.APRIL 3, 1924.
Ithereader kepttheaudieuceguessing-andlaughing.
IThe program closed with one of the ever-welcome numbers of the Everetttrio consisting of MissElla Teich Miss Bernice Brecl<enridgeJ andMt·.PhilipHoyt. 1
Thecoach may take certain men participatedinthe DistrictNumber I totheKansasmeet. Itisquitecer- 2commercialcontestwhichwasheld tainthattheBobcatswillcompetein Friday,March 28, atPeru. There adualmeet with Tat·kio College at were eight schools in this district. Tarkio, Mo. on May 3, and in the represented, Omaha Central,Syra-1 ConferencemeetatHastingsonMay cuse,Ashland,Plattsmouth,Nebraskn
10. Thiswillbethefirsttrackcom-
ICity,FallsCity Auburn andPeru. I ·t· f h MissALMA.A.TOLIN Contests were given in typewrit-. .MISSNONAM.PALMER pet1 wn ort ePeruviansinseveral years.
NUMBER23
JRoscoe Wright ; Goes to York
I Roscoe Wright,asophomore,will 1·epresent Peru State Teachers College at the State Extemporaneous contesttobeheldatYnrk,April25. Mr.Wrightwonthehonorofrepresenting thecollegebyvirtueofhis victoryinthelocalcontestwhichwas heldintheLittleTheatre,Wednesday aftemoon.Thosewhoheardthet'alks arece1·tainthatPeruwillbewellrepresentedatthestatecontest.
The contestants were not many, but as Miss Plaehn so aptly said, they were representative. Theease anddeliveryofeachofthethreecontestantswerecommedable.Notaman
Oneofthemostbelovedmembers ing, shorthand, penmanship and NonaM._P_almer,whoha_s ofthethreewasuneasyatanymoRoland Edie, the speedster from ofthePerufacultyisMissAlmaA. spelling. Thetypists' contestwas fmlshed_supervision.of the distnct ment. Eachmanhadposeandstag-e PawneeCity isshowing his heelsto Tolin, registered nurse who has givenat2:30,andthirty-sixcontest- commercialcontest,ISagraduateof Ipresence;andeachmansomethingto Cal·edfo s ' d antswereenrolled Eachwasgiven Peru. Shetookher A. B.degreein say thesprinters just at present Edie l' o many young men an · S . · hasbeencaughtat101-5inthe-1.00 womeninthecollegeinfirmary. She copymaterialand?irectedtowrite hedidherpreparatorywork: Thethree wereMillard yarddashthisspring. Atthatspeed has just been throun·h a seige of asfarashecouldmthe lengthof 111 Bl High I Bell,ZenasTetch,andRoscoeWright hewill place in the confei·ence a!- measles and scarletfevel· and has timedesignated,15minutes. There Besides her work 111 Millard Bell .was a member of the mostanyday Inthe440and220.he herself to dozens moreof werethreeclassesoftypewritingand Teachers College she work l.n Beatrice debating team and a high P • 1 1 dd h shorthand· thenoviceclasscontain- Nebraska Wesleyan, Lmcoln Bus1- school speaker of no mean ability thesame burstof speed. H erus oya sonsan augters. ' C · €! T r d'd h . . . . edthose who had had oneyear of ness ollege, and Gt·egg school of ZenasTeich,theeditorofthePeruIS alsoenteredInthehighJUmp. As I;,S o 111 I et piepatatoly .· o" . .. h ShorthandinChicao i.. . . . .·t . Ed' 1 k l'k workinLutherColleae Wahoo Sh typew11tm.,, theJU1110I thosewo g· , IS ap1oductofB1ancoft. He1s ,1sptme1, 1e oos 1eoneofthe " • · e · ,.,.. p 1. h t ht· th b · · t kh . ' t ·· · A 1 had had threesemesters· and the :n1ss amet as aug m epu -not a nov1ce at public speaking. bestprospectstheBobcatshavehad oo et nurses rammg Ill U!!t:sta-' )' h 1 fB dh L' 1 1 • < I . h ·t 1 Ch' . -d . h " ·!d. I championshipclasswasopentoany- ICscooso rasaw, mcon.anc I RoscoevVrirrhtofPeruwasamem- smcethe war If and when Orville na osp!a' lcago,un e! t ewot l h I Sl " · f . D Ed d .d bodyregardlessoftheamountofin- severa oter Paces 1e came to berofthePerudebating teamthat Conkle comes out Peru will have I amous surgeons, rs. war an p . . d I b ' . ' A J 01 A.ft• . d . h struction received. First, second, eru mne years ago an tas een,wonfromsuchteamsasBeatrice twoshortdtstance men to boast of. d:d sct_ner -. et gta sle third and fourth place::; were the in the commercial department ever I' Thecontestantsweretobeprepai·- Conkle made his letter at Li I I pllvate nursmg out o mcon . . A h b . . f h 9?' ' ncon d 0 h Th h b h awardsandthisentitledthewinners smce. tt e egmnmgo t e1 -::l- edonthefollowingsubjects:TheEnHigh;hehasnotmadeanappearance a 11 t 1 ma a.. enhsel os-1totake partin the state contest 24schoolyearshewasmadeacting 1 forcementoftheEirrhteenthAmend. t 1 · 1· · p1a supervisoratt e ow·t 1. ut1eran · " m Tac < Suit tus spnng. And one 1 1 f D M. ' 1' IwhichwillbeheldinA))l·il headofthecommercialdepartment. I ment TheWorldCourt Government l · 1 t. 1 t'l h tosp1ta o es omes,anc supenn-· . . . . • ' canno JUC ge a 1 ac < man un1 e d f S L k, . ThenoviceclasswinnerwasMar-Her department IS runnmg w1th a Aid to Farmers, America's Attitude o-et.sonthetrack ten ent o t. u es hospital of .t I' t " · . Kea. In the a t f 1919 h 1 garet Dahlstrom ofPeru, who won capac!·yenro1men· :towardMexico,TheBokPeacePlan. Norman Thorpe the quarter-m!ler 1 ney. uum 0 e the championship of her class by I andTheProposedCompensationfor f W· 1 b b· o-· . -1 cametoPeruandhaslentahelpmg acoj, handamongthestudentseversince. wl'iting_attherateof526-15•..vords PRESIDENT PATE ON WORLD Ex-ServiceMe_n. Each on ecoac1s ace. otperna e IS per mmute. Margaret Dahlstrom EDUCATION. a numberwh1ch named IussubJect. .distanceon a bad lrackwithout be- ENTERTAIN VISITING CONTEST- madethehighestpercentinherclass ! ThenhewasgiveneightminutesJn ingpushed in56seconds. Andthat and exceeded theJ·unior class win-Wednesday evening, March 26, which to organize his material. ANTS. was his fiirst workout The Waco ners,bywriting 1 8-15percenthigh- 1!)24, at7:30,in theassembly 1·oom RoscoeWrightwasthefirstspeakr·unner hasspeed. wind, and nerve. erspeed: of the Training building, P1·esident er. Hedrewthesubject,"America's Heshould bea valuablemanonthe The two societies of the College Arthur Goldstein of Omaha Cen- Pate spoke to thejointmeeting of Attitude towm·ds Mexico". He told Grafteam. Heexpectsto develoq gaveajointentertainment for their tralwonsecondplacewith44words. theChristianAssociationsonEduca- of the importance o fthe Mexican intoahigh-classhalf-miler. members, and for the visiting com Max Rosenblatt,Central Hig-h,with tiqnasa World Problem. Mr.Pate question and dealt with America's Charles Madden of Pawnee City. mercia!contestants, last Thursaay 40 words. JamesHiggins Nebraska formanyyearsservedthepubiicas treatment of Mexico, past andpreisaconsistentperformerandafaith- night. Mr. George Willy,president City,with39words. a superintendentofschools Hehas sent. HecitedinstancesofAmenica's ful worker. He is vaulting and ··f thePhilomatheanSociety,gavean 1nthejuniorclass,DorothyCuster taken an active interest in alledu- l1·eatment ofMexico since thedays broad J·umping. His consistency address of welcome to our visitors; fNebraskaCitywon writingatthe of education determines thedestiny ofMexicanindependance. Hisintrod .I 0 makeshim a dangerous competitor. then the program opene w},t1 a rate of 51 14-15 words per minute Thisknowledgewithhisearnestness ductionofpresent-daytreatmentof Heisa440and880runner. Hepro- by"the_worldfamous Rush 1for fifteen consecutivev minutes. andsincerityof purpose,makes Mr. Mexico was "Shall we clasp hands bablywillbeamemberofthe1·elay 111 <?uartet which wasso ap-!Secondplace,DeForestWest.Syra- Pateacompetenteducationalist. i withMexico?" Hethenoutlinedthe team. prec1ated that our w_orthy VISitors Icuse, with 51 words. Third place, The lecture divided itself relativevalueoftheplansofassistA1·thur Majors, ofEndicott,is do- had to hear them agall1,and hence ElizabethSitzman,Plattsmouth,with th1·ee main topics: First, the type anceandintervention. inghisfirst workonthe track. He brought_them forsecondturn. 149 9-15words. Fourthplace,Evalyn ofeducetion determinesthe destiny 1 Zeanas Teich, thesecondspeaker, is another 440-yard runner and a Followmg this was a humorous I Jack Ne>braska City with 48 11-15 ofanalion; second,thesalvationof•drew"TheEnforcementoftheEighpossible member ofthe relay team. byMissLeona_Johns_on. The Iwordsperminute. ' a country depends upon unive!';:;al teenth Ammendment". Mr. Teich )fajorshastakentothehurdlesnat- vanouspersonageswhichMiss Inthechampionshipclass,Richard education; third, the World should!began by recitingsomeofthe prourally The coach expects him to sonrepresentedwereverycleverand,ColeofOmahaCentralwonwith65 have universal education I blems now facing the government, developintoa hurdlerofclass He amusing indeed /4-15words. Secondplacewasaward- F:ducationiscomparatively nnv: it problemsofenforcingtheprohibition isworkingonboththe120-yardhigh The well known smgers, Misses edtoAnnaMargaretBrechtofFalls is a slowpt·ocess It isonly lhous-;acts. "Politicsstillplayanimportant hurdles and the 220-yard low hm Wilma Coatney and Helen Lichty ICity with 49 14-15 words. Third and ye:nssince was n1ai-:ing·Jpartandisresponsiblef01·itssha1·e dies thensang a lovelyduet "Sleep." / (Continued on last page.} het· intellectual A 1 in the enforcement agitation". At Meritt Whitten. ofNebraska City, TotheconsternationofMarkDel1 largeamountofour prese1tknow!-! !Continued on lrt!lt page) 1Cnntinuerl on lnst page) ze11 and Hugh Stoddard, it was sud· edge has been \Vithin Lhe jclenlyannouncedthatanextempora- .hundred years. ! neous debate on the question, "Re- I Mr.Pateusedfamiliaryetslfiking I 1 solved,Thatbobbedhairismoreri- ;examples to prove how dependl'nt: I cliculous than bell-bottomed trous ;uponthetypeofeducation wasthe i Iers," wastotakeplacebetweentwo ·destinyofa nation. Hestaledthat I said individuals. The result wassoII '''duringthepastthreeorfourtho_ns- 1 /wonderful that judges andyearsseveral ofeducatiOn
Iabletodecidewinchwasthewmnmg I have existed from which conclus-: 'd !ionscan be drawn." Thepeopleof I' s1e.
1 The next number announced wns I China have revived their ancestors .a dance, '·Sp1·ing," by Mrs. Graf. 1 j sointenselythatnonewprocessesor:
Madam Grafsky" as a dancer was/ i methods have beenevolved. They! alreadyfamousuponthePerucamp- 1 felt that what their fathers did I I us,andafter.t_his dance, I GLENNFRARY i wasbestandconsequentlyChinahas :herfameisnsmg·stillh1gher. I Glenn Frary '26, of Auburn has remained where she was thousands I MissLouiseHarris,thePhilo's vo- beenelectedtothepositionofcoach of years ago.
MILLARD BELL i calist,followed this number with a,and teacher ofmanualtraning and Sparta,gloriousinwar,developed 1 beautiful song, "Dream." accompan-;science in the Sutton High School. thephysicalandmoralselvesofher MillardBell ofBeatrice,isknown ARTHURMAJORS ied byCuthbert Hallon theflute. 1SuttonalwayshasCla!<sAathletics,Isubjects. Unsurpassedwerehersol-/onthecampusas"Big Bell" to . f th or . The Everett pianist, Miss Mary1andFraryisthemantocoachClass diers. Victoryinwarwasherslogan. I tinguish him from hissmaller braArthur MaJ·ors 1s one o e n -• . . . f th l of McVav followed th1s w1th a waltz'A teams. He has been at Perufor Athens emphasized the mtellectual ther, Fonest Bell. M1llard Bell has malschoolgraduateso ecass ·· I h · fi d h I d a played with the finished touch ofa threeyears.Duringthosethreeyears and aestet1c. Here we n sue been eected superintendent of the 1924 to have recently pbrocthure ·n 1 professional Wefeelsurethat our hehasbeenAll-Stateendinfootball leadersasPericles Euripides, Soph-schools at Bradshaw. Mr. Bell has school M Majors will e eprl -· · .. D h s PI 1 hd b· . · r. hool visitors realized thatPeru hassome for two ofthem. H1s rece1vmg of ocles, emostene.s, ocrates, ato 1 a some pu he school exper1ence Cipalat Endicott the sc piai')Otalent when they heard this forwa1·dpasseshasruinedthechan-1and Aristotle. These who learned andiscapableofhandlingthegood term. Hereceivedpartof 1hsprehp- mber ' cesofseveralConferenceteams.And for learning,ssake accomplished no 1schoolsystemofBradshaw AtBearato k tPeruPrepw ere e 11 u · : · 1 Th R 1 • M B · · ry a . . L t Anotherhumorousreadingwason hehasplayedontheBoBcatbasket- 1 great practical resuts. e oman!atnce r. ellwasprommentmath111 lhe pl·ogram, "Johnnie Gets Ready ball team for three years, during 1 educationwaspracticaland leticsanddebating. AtPeruhehas hewascaptlanofth . f r Company," by Miss Lucy Arm- whichtimetheBobcatshavenotlost He1· results were far reachmg and been a two-letter man in football, ofthecollege.Hehas. no- The mischievous antics by a Conference game. Frary should apparentinthestatutebooksofmost Iand prominent in dramatics, foi·enliteraryandsocial In- boy,impressed so ably by giveSuttonClassAathletics. (Continued on lastpage.) sics,and liteary activities. d1cotthaselected a goodpnnctpa· e
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
EnteredatthePostofficeat Peru, Nebraskaassecond-classmatter.
Published Weekly by the Peru State Teachers College
$1.00 per year. Singlecopy 5 cts.
sisiing in each case of helium and hydrogen. The evolution of matter is thusfairly well established. The theoryofevolutionmight well be compared to a mosaic pictu1·e composed of many thousands of bits of colored glass cemented together. Eachfact andscientific discoveryfor a century is found to fit into the
If d notreceiveyour Pedagogian leave noticein the Pedago- completed picture Unfinished as it you 0 is, the broad outlines reveal to the gian boxin the Administrationbuilding. •devoutscientist a colossalportraitof the Creator of all things.
GEO. R. WILLY
DAVID COSTELLO
EMELIA NOVOTNY
MARlON MARSH
CRYSTAL MEYER
MYRL EMRICK
I:WTH SANDELL
HELYN HUMBERT PATE
GRA-CE METTZ
DOROTHY WADE
Editor w. F. Hoyt.
BusinessManager -Campus ON THE CAMPUS
- Campus A. M. Voss, formerly state high Organizations school inspector, visited Peru the Organizations'pastweek. Mr Vossis nowwiththe P I World Book Company He is well -ersona s; j known among the school men of the Personals state.
-Classes j CoachLon R. Graftspenttheholi-Classes dayvacationinLincolnfollowingthe _ _ Circulation!tracksquad. Evidentlyhewished to L h 1· B ·ce 1 observe closely the Schulte methods.
Special Reporters: Lucy Armstrong, E. Lyle Lewis,HelenJones.JohnShuster. But Schulte learns new aug' 1 n, erm IGraftis a track man from Nebraska.
tl'icks and Graf wanted them.
·-·osteopth; helpsyou to rest your face"
Dr. E. R. Reynolds, Auburn, Nebr., in Peru twiceeach week.
Phoneorwritefor appointment.
King's Barber Shop
Plan and earna good mcome w 1 e time· Y ou how; beginactual work at once; all or spare • nvassing. send for parexperience unnecessarY; no ca •B ff I N y · ·ngBureau u a 0• · · ticulars Newswriters tramt •
================================
WHEREDOYOU STAND?
I Chief Steward Linn made a trip to Columbus. These trips give asNeverbefo1·einthe historyoftheworldhasthepr.oblemofour sistant George Willy a chance to bepolicybeen broughtso neartothe hearts oftheAmencan astoda)· come more efficient in his vocation. in every section ofthe country,peaseis wnttet: !One could mention Nelson, Bell, and Edward w. Bok has dared to face the I_Jitlei·-enders and pol.Iticians; Wiles and has forced the political parties to commit themselves on the Issue of! The class in educational measurthe League of Nations. It is time that s.uch men as andtments is doing project work under Boi:ah came to realize that they cannot hght a world Ideal. It '.s JUSt the direction of Professor Crago. impossiblefor the United States to keepoutofthe League.of a.sIt Members of the class al·e doing n isimpossibltfor usto l<eepoutof Europeanaffairs,andasIlwasImpossi.ble gi·eatdealof grading; and they will to keep outofthe World War. Wecannotexpect of dosome actualtesting in the field. to cast aside the Leagueof adoptafo·eign policy satisfactory I President W. R. Pate gave an adto afew ofour Senators and politicians. . ,, dressto thewoman's clubmeeting at The rank and file of the want umversal?eace. J he): Bethel, Saturday. He was unable to are willing to cast aside suspiCion, and destre to co-operate With the i make his speaking dates at Beatrice nations of the world in maintaining what they have already succee.ded 111 ·and Fairbury because of the bad doing. We have a method of reaching our law-makers at Washmgton, roads namely, by the ballot.
. : Teachers Placement Bureau is
If every American votei' would pledge himself to su?port Ill popular these days. Superintendant coming election only those men who would support the policy and Plm- Gilkesonisreceivingcallsandplacing cipalsostronglybroughtout in theBo.k PeacePlan-namely,that.ofdomg teachersasrapidlyasinformeryears away with war, we would soon have In force the League of NatiOns and The dayofthetrained teacheris bethe World Court, two big stepstoward universal peace Iginning. It is theduty and pl'ivilegeofevery voterto acquaint hm:sclfw1th the 1 Mr. and Mrs. John T. Marshall, of candidates for whom he is to vote, cast aside party prejudice, andsuppOI'l Panama, have been visiting their in thecoming aPresident,Senalot·s,and who are daughter Viva the past few days. of the convictions of Hughes. Root, House, and other men who arewhole-'Mr. Marshall is a prominent banker heartedly Americans, as well as Christians. I and forme1· state senator from LanWheredo you as an educator,a leader,and a guide, stand? Face theIcaster County. issue fairly! The ultimate rests with the pe.ople.l Bulletin announcing the course of Letit not be said of us thatAmenca hasfought the war Ill vam. W1th a study for summer school have been will to go forward, there will be found a way. Isent.outto 6000 high schoolstudents CLARA M. MINNE. !of southeastern Nebraska 1 Kansas Wesleyn Advance com-
CHAPEL. 1 1 made up of very few elements, say ments favorably on professor Hoyt's - from one to six, while stars or suns recent lectures Wednesday, the twenty-sixth, peo- i include from twenty to forty ele-
pie were wandering around in and the earth contains TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES. el like so many green freshmen in a nmety. Th1s led Haeckel to conJectnew building, or something. They ure fundamental subst.ance, At the meeting Thursday morning were all merely hunting their new from wh1ch all elements are denved. the members of the Girls, Reserves reserved seats, however-nothing Isuggesting the name protylefor it. were entertained by a sketch of the more! After everybody finally got suggesting the name protyle for it. life of Flerence Wighten, given by
Phones73and 78
We can rebuild and renew three pairs of your comfortable old shoesfor the price ofone good new pair. ''Flexible Sr)lesused un women'sshoes.
0 t settled a number of announce- er identified with the ether. Novae MissStodda1·d. After the singing of ' The Shoe Shop W. E. Railsback, Proprietor. made, and then the or new stars have been observed to a songs the meeting closed. chestra, also in new seats, up on the be into nebulae, so that The Juniors hl!_d a class meetingstage,gaveusapeppynumber. Mary bothevolutiOn and ele- Thursday TheSeniorswereall very McVaythenplayedalovelysolo,and Iments to be occunmg m the curiousto know what was going on, Vivian Rowe saug a clever little stany umverse Nearly a century fortheJuniorsweredecidingon how "Owl"song. ago Dobereiner noticed a peculiar they would entertain the Seniors in Fridaypeople did a littlebetterin tendency ofelementsto group them- the annual Junior-Senior treat. finding their seats, and chapel began selves into closely related triads, Miss Blankenship and Mr. Yerkes, on time. DeanDelzellconducted the 1 such ns lithium, potassium and sodi- the coaches of the girls' and boys' • devotional services, and Professor Ium; calcium, Ihigh school basket ball teams, enHoyt gave a talk on evolution, a 1chlonne, bromme and 10dme; Iron, tertained the teams Wednesday evshort review of which follows: inickel and cobalt. Later 1ening, March 26 Every oneenjoyed TheEvolution ofMatter. Iand others completed the penod1c Ithe mostunusualandexciting games Thetheoryofevolution is asbroad Itable, a veritable geneological tree played with balloons. Delicious rens nature and as comprehensive as for the elements. freshments were served at the close philosophy. It is concerned withthe The last phase of the evolution of 1 1of the evening. During the evening methodofcreation,or "God'swayof 1 the elements began with the sugges- next year's captains were elected. doing things," including the evolu-lion of P1·out. that all the elements F1·ances Kelly was again chosen by tion of the stars, the earth, malter, 1 ,·enlly consisted of aggregations of 1 the girls, and James Delzell was the life, man, civilization and even the1 hydrogen atoms. Then camethedis- unanimous choice of the boys. The ology, or man's idea of religion. It covery of radioactivity by which,Seniot·s were called upon fo1· is the key word of such elements :1.5 uranium were J speeches. Every one home that unlocks many of sc1- found to be disintegrating, giv-!pytohavehadtheprivilegeofbemg en.ce." Mr. is 1:epo1·ted have and ions, develop- Iinvited tosuch anenjoyableparty. tinid, thereISnotanIotaofevidence mg mto IOmum, radium, polonium,, ofevolutioninchemistry,"indicating and finally resulting in lead. This 1 1 THE PERFECT SHORT STORY that he is not conversant with any ancestral line of lead is better es- An English writersaysthathehas chemistry of this century, nor with tablished than many Mayflower an- come across the perfect shortstory. theprogressofthepasttwo decades. cestrallines. A numberofscientists The author is the four yea1·old son Probably the best attested evidence began to experiment with the trans- of E. F. Benson best known as the of evolution lie in the domain of mutations of elements like nitrogen writer of "Dodo:" Here's the story, chemistry by bombarding it with radio ions, and we must admit it is complete For a hundred years someform of and like tungsten, exploding it by according to the rules of fiction: Nebular Hypothesis has been accept- by high voltage currents. ln each Once t.he1·e was a merderer with ed, according to which all heavenly case helium resulted with traces of yellow eyes. And his wife said to bodies have been dcl'ived f1·om neb-!hydrogen. Harkness of Chicago fol- him, 'If you merder me you will be ulae. The spectroscope revealed the[lowedwithatableshowingthestruc- hanged.' And hewashangedon TuestarUing fact that. !.he nebulae a1·e lure of some twenty elements, con- sdaynext.".
Expert Watch o nd Jewelry Repairing
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Prices Reasonable
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TEACHERSPLACEMENTBUREAU
The Teachers Placement BlllPa\1
Wh I announces the placing of the Bell
0 GPoceps brothers. Millard Bell will become City, Nebrask... superintendent at Bradshaw. Brad.... shaw has a good school system, and f M•·. Bell should give them a good f S h yem·. Forrest Bell, the defensive or c oolSupplies halfback, becomes coach at DeWitt HighSchoolunderSupt. SamRowley
Stat i 011 er y, DeWitthasgood athletic teams.They will not detel"iorate under Fonest FineCandies, Bell.
Re-elections include Isabel Hartly
CALL AT n n d "ted i cj n t' S at Plattsmouth and Inez Wells at Wymore
WHYTHEYFLUNKED
These examination answe•·s are among many: • "Thingswhichareequaltothesame thing are equal to anything else".
The
Silk Frocks fo r Sprl·ng
"A grass widow is the wife of a dead vegetarian" "Oceania is that continent which ARE VERY. GAY contains no land".
Smartness personified is expres:;ed inthese beautiful t>Dringdressesespecially appropriate for receptionand banquet wear.
They areshown inall thedeli cate pastelshadesas well as manv Brownand Black.
Nebraskc:t Nehr.
"In India a man out of one cast may not m'arry a woman out of another cask.
"Parallel lines are the same distance all the way and do not meet unless you bend them".
"Gravitation is that which if there ,were noneweshould allfly away".
I Louis XVI was gelatined during the French Revolution".
"Horse powe•· is the distance one horse can carry a pound of wate•· in an hour."
i "Palsy is a kind of new writer's dance."
"Letters in sloping print are hyste•·ics".
j "The Monroe Doct1·ine is as follows:Dountootherswhatyouwould :that they should dounto you."
j "The five principal characters in Brockden Bt·own's "Weiland" i are Ichabod Ct·ane, Natty Bumppo
I.Uncas, Clara, and Weiland".
I:SIXNEW STUDENTSENTERCOLI LEGE
l ThePeruStateteacherscollegehas
j ste:•d.ily gained in nl!mberssince last
I fall. Each quarter the enrollment ;:============================ increases. At the beginning of the 1 fourth quarter six new students re-
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NEBRASKA CITY NEB
'gistered. Four of these were in the college; two were in the high school.
1 The four co!lege students include j Mt·s Lottie Liter,Peru; Elsie Ande•son, Palmyra; Fern Percival, Falls City; andCathrine Tecumseh Mrs. Liter is a speciai The three ,other students arefreshn1e.n.
I I Elsie Anderson of Palmy•·a, Fern
1 Percivalof Falls City, and Katheryn Hanfelt of Tecumseh, have enrolled ·in the freshman class.
1 Among those over from Auburn for the comme•·cial contest were, 1 Helen Frary, Emily Kerns, Helen Cleneburg, Iris Finell,Effie Stevens, Edith Wolfe, Edward Howell, and ,Mrs.Grandy.
I Mrs. Hariett Salter :,tate organir.er ' of P. E. 0. visited on the campus Thursday. She was 'Jery favorably impressed by ourschool here.
! Eliza Michels went to her home in ,Reynolds on account of illnes of her I nephew and sister.
Freida Austin went lo Lincoln whet·e her parents recently moved,
ltoenter school there.
1 John Jones who has'the sympathy Ioftheentirestudentbody becauseof
1 hisillnessthisyearwent tohis home
I at Shubert to recover from measles
j Mrs.Samuel Waugh wasaguestof Miss Tolin and friends here from 1 Saturday untilTuesday Mrs. Waugh I is very well known here. She was House Mother of Mt. Vernon from 1921-1923
The domestic science department
served lunch for the commercial
contestants Friday noon. Eighty people were cared for
J Esther Hoyt spent afewdays with her parents here lastweek.
The Ladies' Cemetery Association of Peru will meet next Friday,April
1 4, in the old telephone building, at threeo'clock This isthedayfor the 1 election of officers for the coming
Uublazcd Trails and Shining Peaks
A prii4--NcwAuditorium
Because of its nature, we wish that all the citizens of Peru might attend. and for their , benefit the priceof attendance has beenreduced to budgetticketor25c
We boost Peru- andFeedyou too BURLINGTONCAFE
One blocknorthBurlington Depot NebraskaCity, Nebr.
Say It with flowers:
Freshcutflowersforanyoccasionsuchasweddingsbirthclaysandpart•es Wegrowourownflowers. Greenhouseand store, corner G: E. Berthold, Florist 6th st. & Firt'tCorso Nchnu11a City Nebr
The difference lateronin lifeisthe difference between "Success" and ··Failure''. Why not openaSavings Account Today?
PAY 5percent iNTEREST ON SAVINGS PERU STATE BANK
Groceries
Dry Goods Shoes & CllenbergerOursupplyofEastercandieshas arrived. We have everything fromrabbitsandEasterEggs to candyelephants. Try our Candies
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
THE HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE. "up yonder", alluding to the factiAgesrose Martin Luther and hiscol-jand basketball player, is a possibilthat a portion of the tribe that re-Ileague Melanchthon They started ity in the 440-yard dash, in the pole I lass meeting last The Peru Demonstration High mained up the rive!'. The name!a refo1·mation which made Germany vault, and in the shot put How· The attended but still School debating team won its first1Nemaha ,was later adopted as the 1protestant and entirely changed her ever, one of the best bets m Thursday was u h for a few victory of the season lastFriday ev- name of thecounty. Ieducational system. During the pe· shot is Reeves, of Burwell. He IS there was roombeno !here. Man ning at the Trainers' School auditor- Allen A. Coutt is believed to have riod from 1848 to to 1870 sprang up j changing his form at present, and more had they een b ght Y iu-:r. by clrawing a two to or.e decis- been the first actualsettler upon the I the theory of the Superman Then his distance is not _so good. important matters ion over the Beatrice High School town site The following year Dr. IcitizensmigratedtoAmericainlarge Icoach expects the d1stance to p•ck a report from each 0 e c d t team The quesion was, Resolved: 1 Wyatt took 160 acres of land for numbers to escape the milistaristic up when once he has mastered the chairmen on the tha ad 'J hut immigration befurther resttict- 1himself,asfarasdl'ivingclaimstakes form of education. Then Germany new form. by the class president e a · erl numerically in the United States. t could accomplish that end. In laid the foundation for Modern Ger- Lincoln Wiles, of Syracuse, has 1 visor, Mr. Hill, made up t e:rogram The local team consisting of Lucille 'I October,1845,Dr JeromeHoover,on many. been lending the broad jumpers. He 1 A very important matter as Russell, Frank Bogle and Clirford his way to Texas to look for a loca- About 1870 the Woman's Christian 1will bepushed by His Majesty, Dhub 1 up that must be settled t at18 RobertswithGeo. Claryas alternatt::, tion, was met at Rockport, Missouri, Temperance Union was organized. the Milam, when the Auburn athlete•the selecti.ng of the.Pe:uvian Staff upheld the affirmative side of the Iby Dr. Wyattandpersuadedtocross At first its membership was small,l getsto coming outregularly. Milam·for next year. for the question. The Beatrice team con- the l'iver and see what the advan- t but at last it became so influential is a leading high jumper as well. He.editor-in-chief and busmess sistingof Willis Wright, Sack-1tages its western.banks He Ithatmanystatesrequiredtheevilef- isexpected to work with the javelin. will be held at the next meetmg on ett,andWymanKenagy,w1th Emory wasso pleased w1th the locatiOnthat j fects of liquor to be taught in Another man who should do well Apr·il3rd,so everyfreshman bethere Gi.sh alternate, defe_nded he at once the.claim of: Fi.nally, thru the efforts of withthe javelin Bitzie. Bitziemay 1 at1ve s1deof the questiOn. MISS Ma- Dr. Wyatt, entered h1s clam1 at the 1thrs orgamzation we effected the develop mto a drscus hurler. j Safety First rie Faulhaber coached the Peru land office of the County Clerk, as IEighteenth Amendment. Thus we PaulHoy,ofFarnam,surprised the 1 some other team Mr. J. W. Miller coached the 1 soon as that functionary had an of- find that the type of education de- coachby hurling thejavelin 138 feet; "I pt·efer to to the Beatrice team. The judges were J. ficin! existence. In 1855-56 the leg-!terminesthedestinyof anation. the first time he took hold of it. If Ishop," said Professor d F. Duncan and Professor Shellen- islature duly incorporated the new The necessity for universal ednca- Hoy can increase that distance as he friend who had e a cer-
b C C II d J d ·t p -11 h t· tonsoral estabhsment. erger,of otner o ege, an u ge cry. tron rn a democracy ISgreat. "In an promrses to do, eru WI ave a am
W. W. Wilson of Nebraska City. Nemaha City was always a place J aristocratic govemment leadership is javelin competitor. Hoy also runs j' "Doubtless you have observed the Fulton DavenportofPeru waschair- ofstrong abolition tendancies, being,•found in the educated few." In a the distance with Howard Brunsdon, truculent-lookingyoung barber.atthe b · f · ·. · · M. I 1 d hair?" Well I was h1s first man y vrrtue o rts near vrcmrtyto IS· republic leadership may come from thePeruPrep athlete. ,secon c · •
The big crowd which in spite of souri, a station of the underground any one of its classes So safe and CarlCunn:ingham and Waldo Will- schoolmaster. - Country Gentelman the inclement weather, attended the railroad and the frequent resort of sane leadershipispossibleonlywhen hoft are working out regularly and debatefelt well repaidfor its efforts John Brown'smen. Itwasherethat all are educatd "What has all this may develop into winners. Cunningby the trent that lay in store for it. the hero of Ossowattomie crossed a to do with education as a wodd ham is a distance runner;Willhoft
The debate was u fiercely contest- loadofSharp's rifles,boundforCivil problem? The World War demon-is a jumper. Forrest Bell of Beat-
cd struggle from the time Miss Rus-1Bend Iowa at the conclusior. of the stratedthatwecannothold ourselves rice promises that he will make the · · · Ir W 1 · h
sellmtroduced thequestiOn untli Mr.,1.ansas ar, ate rn t e fall of1857; aloof; it proved the weakness ofthe quar·ter-milers step; but he has un-
· h h
Roberts wound up the rebuttal. rt was ere _t at of Mom·oe Doctrine." Wilson justified dertaken a man's-sized task when
There was no word-mmcmg. The I Br·own's heartrest coadJutors, wmter- our·entrance into the World War by runs away from Thorpe Edie
second speaker·fo1· the negative, Mr.,ed during 1857 and 1858. And when theslogan,to"make the worldsafe jot·s, and Madden in the quarter.
Sk d. d h db · h 1d th t 11b th ·
ac ett, 1recte t e e ate mto l e cou s · a 1ac een ga enng for democracy." "Since all nations other men arestarting track
what wasplainlyseen an unexpected solong burst at length, no placeup- carry forwm·d relations with each now that the weather is favorable. Canada 25c 1 m channel. It was from this time on onth.ebanksofthe Missourirespond- other education is a world problem." What they maydo is unknown But Table CoverS thatthe metalof the Peru team was ed more promptly or more efficently Mr. Pate, in conclusion said that itis among thenovices thatthe stars tested. Too much credit cannot be than did Nemaha City. PartofCom-he did not know just how the prob- are uncovered. "Indian" Shulte, Ve1·y Attru<·tive RI:H·k Muh. t M' R ll dM.B 1 E d11 f C K f th rung tableco,·erwlthcoloreddrag g1ven o ISS usse an 1. oge, pany ,an a o ompany •o e lem w!ll be solved, but that he was·the peer of all track coaches, has 011 ctcsig111;.adjustul>k toJ size Peru's initiate debators. They stood•Second Nebraska VolunteerInfantry, suggesting this as a problemfor our said: "The hopeof my track team is! car.d.tabk: 16 count.-r pock•·ts ·I · d h' · ! coloredst1tcheded)!"esEx· up under thefiery ofthetr were recrurte at t IS thought, "Thatthe right kind of re- the wealth of green men." And we 1 value J>ricc older a_nd more experrenced oppon- On.May26,1861,thefr1·stwarmeet-lations-world wide-will not be se-take our hats off to Coach Schulte I COMBINATIONOFFER ents wrth the coolness that would tng 111 thecounty was held atNema- cured until the world of nations is intrack athletics. II b dh d h h C b · 'd d b E T j I We wJIIsendprepaidonet·ompletcMab we ecomeanol an att egame. a tty, emgpresr e over Y · · educated, and educated in the right • J<>nK setuudtablecover'"dcscrihc:dabov• It was little Bogle who spiked the Grubb The object of the meeting \"ay." I onreceiptof . . ' NEBRASKA STATE TEACHERS' Beatnceguns. Mr.Roberts,theonly was expla111ed by A. W.Furnas, and ASSOCIATION. J CHINA.AMERIC<\N IMPORTJNO CO. oneonthePeruteamwhohaddebat- stirring addresses wer·e delivered by ROSCOEWRIGHTGOESTOYORK 1 Ill West 68th St New \'ork ed the question before stood true to 1 ColonelJ.D.Thompson,T.W.Tipton his old form. Dr. McPherson and D1·. A. S. Holla- Continuedfrom firstpage.) President Patewent to Lincoln the
The contestants' of the Iday Then,intheyear1862,Nemaha 1 . . latter part of the week to close up subject would do credit to much CityGuards wereorganized. A.P. present wh?carr_y.":'et the business of the Nebraska State olderheads. ThefailureoftheBeat-
I sympathieS reahze the lmposJb!lJty Teachers' Association He is just riceteam layinitslackofconstruct- COMMERCIAL CONTEST. I ever successfullyoverthrowingthe Ifinishing his year's work as presiiveargument. Indelivery thelocals erg·hteenth amendment But they dent, and has shown strong enthuswer·e outclassed. The visitors were c · d che•·ish fond hopes of weakening it, iasm all thru the year·, and has con- ontll1ue from first page.) finished, for·ceful speakers. Thei1· . . bycausing to belegalizedthesaleof ducted agreatassociation. delivery in the words of President place to Leon Rrchardson, Falls City, light wines and 2.75 per cent heer. All of the students in Peru this
teeted Gla,..scsfitted SatiEfaction guaranteed Fx. feegood for two years
Dr.M.M.MacVean. Specialist Pate, "would have done justice to 44 6"15 words.
IHe closed his talk with "Is it not a year who will become teachers next I co)lege men." The contest. followed patriotic and moralduty to preserve yearshould join the Association and I OfficeoverBuck sBooterie Tile debate . and the materral was dtctated at•and further respect our constitution · th 'd t th · 1 1 was Judged solely on h f / · grve e new pres1en etr oya 1 Phone 69 Nehr City
EyP. Ear, Noseand Throat the"meritsof thedebating,"andnot t ree rates o speed, for each class. by helping toenforce the Eighteenth support
on the met·its of the question; that
Mary Ules Collins, official_ di_ctator I Amendment'?
is not on which side is inherently from Omaha, read the dictatiOn to I Milard"Bell, the third speaker, the stronger. theclasses. Afterthenotes been drew"TheBokPeacePlan".HeopenTh d .. . f f th ff" taken the classes were ass1gned to I ed by reciting such facts as Edward e eclSIOn111 avoro ea 11·mt. .· t transcrrbe their notes. In the nov1ce 1 William Bok's offer of S50,000.00 ·:•ve. as a SUIP••se 0 rrrany.Jclass Francis Whitney of Omaha f 1 b 1 f d Certam 1t 1s thatthe debate was one '. . ... . . or t1e estpan or worl peace, as f tl h d d t I I Cent1a! won fi1st place. Ernestme that22165planswere handedinand
o 1e ar est wage , mos cosey I 0 ' t t d d b ttl f th Dunaqay, maha Central, second thattheplan numbered 1469wasac- conese wor a es o e year
Debate
GRAF IS COACHING TRACK.
(Continued from first page) placedin highschoolinboth theNebraska State meet and the Pacific Coast meet. He has dropped his shot-putting and is giving all his time to the discus.· He threw the discus118feethisfirstweekofpractice. Ted" Weimer, Hardy's football
Tl P t · k Iplace, Edward Albert, Omaha Cen- cepted as that the winner was Dr 1e many eru supporers too 1·d 1 d F ' · r d t th t t t h. h tral, tHr Pace, an 'aye Woods, Charles Levermore Then he outlin- onvnr o e nex cones, w tc . · . · h d 1d h 'th p c·t FallCtty fourthplace. edtheplan •·athercarefullyandgave rs sc e ue ere wt awnee 1y,l h . . April 8. In thec ampJOnsh•p class Edward itsstrong and weakpoints. Mr Bell Howell, Auburn, won first place;.showed a knowledgeofhissubject. Elizabeth Eitzmnn, Plattsmouth, sec- MissMaryJanePlaehn.headofthe A SHORT HISTORY OF NEMAHA d F K'ddl on place; ern e, Ashland, departmentof speecheducation,preCITY third place; and Louise Albers, Aah-sided at the meeting. The judges Nemaha City, situated · tl llimd fourth place. were Professor Beck, Superintendant . . . upon le Tl1e e11n1ansh1· class h · Mrssour1 rrver, fou1· and one half . P P c.ampton- Gilkenson, and Miss Faulhaber lVliss lnlles b 1 B 'II d bt d ship was won by Edna Khnger of Plaehnannoncedthewinnerafterthe eow rownv1 e, un ou elyoccupiesone ofthe finestpossible Plattsmouth, second place Lennea voteshadbeencollected byMr.Hare sitesin the MississippiValley. Locat- Strerner, Omaha Central,third place and MissBlomquist. Thewinner Mr. ed on a wooded bend of the river by Louise Rummer, Plattsmouth, and Wright,receivedthehearty applause surrounded on all sides by Helen Wescott ofPlattsmouth fourth of his competi'tors whose marvelous fertility is unques- place. The modest c1·owd that attended tioned, and by hills unsurpassed for The results of the spelling contest the contes"t in the Little Theatre thecultureofthegrapeandforhor- were: Olive Williams, Omaha Cen-were very much pleased with the ticulture in general, it not only af- tJ·al, 99%; Hnny Goldman, Omaha showing made bythecontestants It fordsa rareviewtoone whochooses Central, 93%; Berniece Welch, Omn- is hoped that this contest will be nn its highest hilltop for his observa-ha Cent•·al, 93.25%; Helen Climburg, annual event on the Peru campus. tory but is itself a scene of beauty. Auburn, 93%. Peru should be as eminent in forIt possesses a good landing, and its The students of Peru greatly ap- ensics as she is in athletics. gentle slopes afford good natural precinte the efforts of Miss Palmer drainage At the same time these and commercial students in making slopes prevent any very destructive this our first commercial contest a overflow. success, aud wish the winning conis an Indian name, Ne testants the greatest success at the signifying "water", in the Otoe din- statecontest. lect and Ma-ha being originally the -nameofa tribeofIndians yetinthe PRESIDENT PATE'S ADDRESS. northernpartofthestate,andknown as Omahas. Lewis and Clark sub-(Continued llrom first page) stantiate this fact in their narrative countries today. The laws of the of exploration. The significance of world have in part been taken from the word Ma-ha is "farther up",or 1 the Romans. During the Middle
or Dress and Weor
orspecial occasions- for thetimes when you wish to appearatyour best- wear SatinSlippers: They are always stylish. There's no substitute for their richness
.It is that someti:neor other one is sureto regret NOT
a so w_hy don t you come in and be fitted now? The sattn used m oursltppers wasespecially madefo h · r s oe purposes Priced $4:00 to $7.00
''The home of Good Shoes" and A. rrowbeod" Hosieryonklecling. Nebraslca €ity, Neb
PROFESSOR ALFREDCRAGO
\Mt. Vernon
l
PEl{U. NEBRASKA. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 9. 1924
Girls 1·
As Hostesses\
CLEAN-UP DAY
Faculty Entertains \ Student Teachers, I
Classes will assembleat2p.m. I HighSchool: HigbSchooland Mt. Vernon grounds, and The party given by the Training
Thegidsof Mt.Vernon Hall wei-slopesouthoflibrary. SchoolFucultyforthestudentteach-
l t:omed the "out ofdorm" girls to a Freshmen: Theathletic slope. ersonMarch29provedagrandsuepartyheldatMt.VernonHall,S?.tur- Sophomores: Campusproper. cess Why shouldn't it with such J dayevening,April5th.
I The decoration and entertainment Wiener roast, athletic field. Before going to the kindergarten committeesofthehallhadbeentmsy d b d · t I 6:00 p.m.
1·oom, which ha een ma e In o a the past week and their work was reception room,everyonehad a slip easilyseen.Thehalldiningroomwas of paper pinned upon his or her vNy beautifully deco1·ated in Wednesday,April9,attwoo,clock back. Theseslipshad variouscomanthemumsandst1·eamersofva1·ious sharp, every faculty member and mands written upon them, and as a' colors. every student from the college ancl result everybody stepped lively or
The p1·ogram was planned :1s fol-trainers,istohelpcleanupthePeru didfoolishthings Mr.Yerkes,whose lows: campus as it has never been ;one sign said, "Step on my toe if you
A short comedy, "The Lighthouse 1 after for wewantit to look dare," lost perfectly good shine on I Keepe1·s."wasreadbyEstherKeefer its very best when graduation hisshoes,for hewassurrounded by whilethefollowingcharacters"acted comesround. many who accepted the dare. Mr the parts;" Karnie Sundell, Adnee Thecampus has beendividedinto Gilkeson'sarmwaspainfullyinjured Hamilton,EllaTeich,AliceSoren-on, four sectionsfor the occasion and because of his note, Shake my
VivaMarshaHandNelliePierc.:. certainclassesappointedforcleaning hand." Everyonedid-andquiteenProfessor Alfred Crago, head of I Reading- "The Base Ball .::tyry," eachsection Thehighschool ergeticallytoo Then therewasone W.F.Hoyt,headofthe thedepartment of psychology, ISaIHelen Miller h d t Mt Vernonhall and b f th f It that really departmentofchemistry,isa!llonof Nb k h I f s'd 1.ble . M h II and us,t eyar a . • ' mem er o e acu y eras a sc ooman ? con.' er. Piano duet-Viva ars a the slope behind the library, are to nskedalmosttoomuchforsome. Pe, education and experience. He reexperience. He received his t>.. B. Bemice B1·eckenridge. be cared for by the pupils of the - well-Mr. Jindra requested 1i ut ceivedhisA. B. and hisA. M.fro111 andhisA.M.from theUniversityof Anenjoyableeveningwasspentin trainingschool. Thecampusproper, someoneteachhim"Howtobillatd OhioWesleyan; thelatterdegref}he Nebraska; the latter degree he re- playing- games and dancing. after between Mt. Vernon and the oave- coo." There has been much specu- received in 1905. ceived in 1916. Education has a\- which refreshments we1·e served. ment istheterritoryassignedtnthe iationastowhomdiditsucc:ssfully! I ProfessorHoytstarted waysbeen his field; psychology has Then,yes,oh yes! the lightsblinked sophomeres. The ath!etk Afterallhadenteredwellmtothe the public schools. He taught ,ll beenhisspecialty. 10:30,and"All'swellthatendswt>ll." Ifieldslope.sinceit about thebig- spiritofthepartybythisgame,the ILowellville, Ohio, Greenville, PennProfessor Crago had chargeofva-l gestjob,istobehandledbythe second part of the program began.\sylvania,andGlendive,Montana He rious Nebraska school systems CLAYBURN ON IMMIGRATION. gest class-the freshmen. The JUn- All were marched to the assembly beganhiscollegeteachinginCollcgiforeheenteredcollegeteaching. He - iorsand together,aretoclean room. Here they were dividedi11to\ateInstitute,NewYork. Afterthree superintended at Tobias, Randolph, AtthemeetingoftheYoungMen's.theathleticfield.Thevariousgronps six rrroups Each group was g1ven vears in this college he moved to andCentralCity FromCentralCity. and Young Women's Chr.istian Asso-1areto besub-divided intosquads minutes to prepare n. Ii{ansas Wesleyn.n where he stayed wherehehadbeenforfour yea1·s.he t:iations, Wednesday,April2,Profes- 1 ten each, with a student leader 111 and such stunts! 1 for tenyears. FromKansasWesleycame to Peru as principal so.r A. the eachsquad. Theclass will "TheKapering Kazoolas" kazooled I :m he came tv replace school. Mter one yea1. 111 H1stopic was, TheSt1ange 1 Wlthm be with their classes. and w1th the fortheirnumber,andbetweenstunts 1 Brownell in 1910. Hehasbeen-:>ne l!ll8. he·was made superintendent. Our Gates." Mr Cla.yburn treated iotherfacultymemberswillbedivid- wonderfulmusicians! of the most loved membei'S of the Andin1919hereplaced F.M. immigration from a different stan.d-ed amongthevariousgroups. "Minerva's Mail" brought forth facultyatPerusincethatdate. as head of the psychology deoart- pointthan that wehave heard dis-Atruckwillbeinusealltheafter- manyalaugh. 1t ishopedthat Several pamphlets and ment. cussedbydebatorssooften. nc1on,tocarryofftherubbish.and il. receivin" hersage-advice,be11eln.ted 1 the nameofW.F. Hoyt. ltIS Fo.rtwosummerstheprofessorhas M1·. Claybum impressed upon his isbou"ndtobekeptbtisy. byit. (M1·.Pateacknowledged a 1rumoredthat he hasthemanu.script studiedinUniversityofChicago. He audience the importance im- Mr Clayburn, with the assistance few, hisignorance(?) ofthe1dent1ty copy for a textthat may be1ssued. will attend Chicag-o thi.,; summe1· migration has ·always had 1.n our ofhis boyscouts.will attend tocol- of Minerva. He was duly underthe titleof"Fundamentalsof quarter in preparation for his doc- history; the change It has Jecting and checkingout tools for ened!) Chemistry." His lectures have altor'sdeg-ree. Hisworkinmentaland wrought upon our rehg10n, society, use. \lr/f' hopethatthetown people "The adventures of Captain John 1 l ways been popular on and off the rducationalmeasurementshas industry.education.and ?f \will co-operatewith'thestudents by Smith"wereexcitingtosaytheleast. 1 campus. ed much commendation in eastern Jiving. "Atthe bas.e of every CIVIl- loaningthem ral<es,etc. "TheRipplingRevue,"and"Pe1·u's Neb,·aska. Recently he has done izationstandtheidealsofthepeople I After the work is done,everyone Rialto"broughtforthmuchapplause 1TENNISCOURTSREADY workintheFallsCity, Auburn, and and their standardsof living." The Iis\u go to the athletic fieeld al six -:-with the exception of a few who I FORTHE MEMBERS Shubertsehools standard of living has so o'clockfora student-facultypit- sawthemselvesonthestage.
an influenceupon theprobabilityof nicandwienerroast. It istobeun-GroupE,surelyknewhowto"Step l Thetenniscourtsatthesouthend the attainmentof many ideals that der the direction of.Miss Ebersole, on It." Those who have neverhad1of the athletic field are now readyCORAJOHNSTONEBEST it is considered by somethe .most so we know therewill besomething· the opportunity to visit the manag-!for members of the tennis club. ON UNBLAZED TRAILS fundamental factor in determmmg!crood to eat. er's office of a. j Those wishing to use courts 01· thequalityofacountry's were given a fmr1deaof1t m \.hiS;wishing to enter the spnng tournnMr.Clayburnsaid,"Underlymg 1924 PERUVIAN'S RANK. stunt. The beauty, grace, etc,dem·lment,shouldjointheclubbygiving· The second numbet· of the budget idealsofanynation.andthematerialI ons.tratedbythoseapplyingforparts their names to Helyn Humbert, secevents obtained from outside talent successoftheindividualsmakingup I The'24Pent.vians nregoingto be kepttheaudienceinacontinualstate'Iretary, 0 rDavid Costello,president. wasgreatlyenjoyed bythe audience anal.ionaredeterminedbythevary-Ijust what every one expected that of laughte1 IfthemembershipwarrantstheexlastFriday night. April· 4: D1 Best ingcapacitiesofthe that I they would be, under the mailage- The evening came to. perfect pense,thefourcourtswillbekeptin isoneof thefew mountam climbers up the civilization. It ISnot th Iment which thev have had It will withrefreshmentsof1cecream, Ithe bestofcondition. Thesecr>urts inthiscountry. Sheisa memberof JacobBes!'es.whocan rea!Ibe hard to finci a. college .1nnual cake and cotTee which were serv.ed Ishouldtakecareofallmembers. lf. theAlpineclub ofbothCanada and problem.ormfluenceIesultsItISthe whichwillsurpassthem. They,·ank, inthe,·oomsofth.eHomeEconomtcs Ihowever,certain hoursof the day England. She is perhaps the best mass, the vast inflow of some 33 ascompa1·edwithbooksof the Department. TheIcecream and findsthecourtscrowded, ofT1cers known personage of herkin.d in the 000,000ofstrangersof allracesand size. extremely high in special fea weremadeintheclasscolors,ambei ! will make arrangements about,1oslworld. The stereoptican shdes and their p1·ogency in less than a c·en- t . nnd lavender. II ing hours. movieswhichhelpedtomakeheren-tury, whowillcountas .supreme of the most of Witharousingcheerforthetram- Sometimethismonth thecommiltertainmentso delightful were.taken problem." Thethreecondlbons thesefeaturesisintheartwork.The in!!schoolfn.cully thestudentteach- tee will arrange the spring tP.nnis by her pal. Audrey Forfar control or determine peop.les abJII- Editor heaved a tremendous sigh erswenthomefeelingthatafterall,:toumament Thespringtourn<llllent andtitledand arrangedbyD1.B:s· ties are: 1, race and 2 ·· when early in September of ·2:s he Thefacultyarereallyalotof Ipromisestobemuchbetterthanthe They are the first pictures health and energy, 3 trammg and thoughtofthesplendid artworl< in Intheyknowrightwellhowtoplay Ifall tou1·nament And there was a nave been taken in these particular socialenvironment. Ithe previous book which he felt hP and run gooddealofkeencompetitioninthe
The comparison of a With mustsul·pass at all hazzards. How- Theycan take a joke,and J.pveone fall tournament, especially in the askedwhyshedoes Mrs. a knife wasclear ever.nosoonerhadPaulReeves ·een too 1 mixed doubles, which Mr. Beck and d that 1t was dete1·mines.the quality of steel, 50 • appo·1ntedArtEditorforthe'.24.hoo.k When lt comesto they 1 1 Miss Minne won from Mr. Costello Best jokingly answere hth tokeepher youthful figure and en- he says, health and w e..e 1 than the adamant of art d1ff1culty knowwhattodo. and Miss Humbert after the closest thusiasm the two most important the bladeissharp andtt began to dissolve. ML Reeves has So here'sto thefacultyof old Peru. 1 ofstruggles Theladies'singlestitle h' .' l'fe But seriously she ex- intrwhether the kmfe ISused nowcreatedfor thecomingproduc-- was neve1· decided; so the spring· t 1 t 0'urcountryisat place fully or unskillfully. . . Ilion somethin"' which is not oniy HIGH SCHOOL TRACK. Itoumey will decide that c.hampionpame t a d't' s resultmcrfrom · " . b ·a d kt Jd h oneneedsmore recrea- The two con 110n "' . individualistic in 1tself, ut an ' ea Iship Such Ia y rae e w1e ers as of this sortto help the inefficientworkmenof the whichhasneverbeforebeenusedi'l Coach Yerkes call for track lnen Misses Blankenship, Palmer, Minne, o t l'fe's problems. She in-ed States are: an enormous labor colle<re annuals. He has created brought forth splendid results; Humbert, Klepser Kurt?., 'nemmee I · If'· and ex "' · 1 dd 'th 1t 1 • h t asa rule people use turnover" and me ICiency1 somethingwhich will maketheboo' teen men respon e WI a spp· and Warewillberegularattenuants of;heirenergy. Itravaganceingovernment.. Mr:Clay-:distinctive It has been, that which alway;; brings success. , Iatthecourts. were taken on an 1 burn showed that the 1mmtgrants1thru original designs serving as Glen Gilkeson, our next 1 A Men's toumey will also be arh the Rockies; coming from the north. Euro.pean 1f,·a,mes for the subdivision sneet basket ballcaptainandformertruck ranged for the spring term. From imaginery trip throug h 1 he mtel h' h h I has h :>tarting at Palacer Pass they w 1 :re countrieshave a muc. ug. r . -·sketches, that M1·. Reeves bas.starofClayCente.r 1g sc oo• lastfall's teamsthere sue m.en taken south. It is hard to rea ligence than those .m1gratm.g flom Ibrcught to the l)olh·beenappointedass1stantcoachofthe 1 as professors·Crago, Clayburn, Jm'ddourcount1y Italy, Portugal, Spam, Russia and hal·mony and contmu1\.y wh1ch has flyingdemons. Hereport.sthatthey 1 dra, and Beck,and Messrs ostello, thatnaturehasproVI e I bl d II 11 de h I I in 1 beautiful scenery Poland. drawn comment from respo11'li e a1·eworkinghard,an. WI so? -Hansen and Hoyt; and es1ces t'.e With as amaz gythe screen. The Outwardly it may seem that ou.' businessorgani7.ations. velopintoawinningaggregation I newmaterialthatwill Sign up .this as thrown tal Palm" re- American culture is the same as It In conjunction with the fore}.';oing James Delzell, an·old man the I spring. dacJer such an extent Iwasfifty years ago, when feature is another of equal in:port-1game,ishittinghissameold at Theofficersoftheclub tryliiJ:.' :-;embled Jts . k ' self inthe alizes it "we perceJve astoundmg d quality It is thatof the thel(,.mile. Weexpectt.ohearr;reat toscheduleteammatchesagmnstNe- th o ecouldthm ones an . " F . t ance an b p ·a t at n h "C talKing." Ichanges in itsspint. ormsance mmercial art work done by the IthingsofJnme:>. braskaCity and Au urn. rest en tanlhallsoft e rys d ofJawswe co ) -Dr. Best would make usfeel. from averymeagerco e
(Continued on lastpage.)
(Continued on last page. (Continueil on lnst page) licularly the dangerofforestfires tContinued on last page) .., ,.. 1,(._, olt{v 7 r,/ Btwte ]\f'oryna s J Jj)Jra! It f'ijru,,
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
Enteredat the Postofficeat Peru, Nebraskaassecond-classmatter·
PublishedWeeklybythePeruStateTeachersCollege
$1. 00 per year. Singlecopy 5 cts
If you donotr€ceiveyour Pedagogian leavenotice in the PedagoR'illn boxin the Adrninh;trationbuilriing.
GE:O R. WILLY
DAVID COSTELLO
EMELIA NOVOTNY
MARION MARSH
CRYSTAL MEYER
MYRL EMRICK
I{UTH SANDELL
HELYN
MILDRED PATE
GRkCE MEITZ
DOROTHY WADE
Special Reporters: Lucy Armstrong, Lewis, HelenJones, MerrittWhitten Louise
OUR CAMPUS.
intendents. One board consultedwith a Lincoln authority on such matters and made the rather startling statement that they would pay an extra thousand dollars a year in salary if they could find a "real Christian" for superintendent
What they meant, was a man who could devoteninemonths of theyear to the schools and thxee months to welfare wot·k among· the pupils, all
the time giving them an example of virile uplifting, stimulating manEditor hod. Theysaidthattheydidn'twant Business Manager 1 anamby-pambyreligionist,butatwo Campus fisted chap who didn't use tobbaco, Campus who didn't have the social bug, and would take interest in doing away Organizations with cheating and would frown on OrgamzatJOns!dishonesty at every step in the road Personals!For the right man they would pay Personals Ia thousand dollars above the market Classes for a town of their size. They had Classes eight men that they were Joking up
Three were scratched at the start Circulation on account of cigantcs. That is as Harris, Bermce far as the story can be told. Even in its incomplete form it is an interesting i'ncident.-Nebr.StateJournal
One of the most distinctive features of a distinctive college is its dis-
BOBCATS ENTER K. U. RELAYS. tinctive campus. There is a certain distinction about thecampusesof Col- The Peru Bobcats will compete on umbiaand Chicago but it is notthedistinction thatmakeson remember as the track for the first time in the he remembers Harvard Yard, stately Princeton, picturesque Richmond or long history of theinstitution. C')ach Spanish-mossed Florida. Colleges boast of their campuses from Portland Lon R. Grafhasdeveloped amileretoPortland,from Key Westto Mackinac lay team that he has entered in the
In the great state of Nebraska no college has so distinctive a campus the KansasUniversity relaysonApril as Peru. Sealed on the bluff amid the blue grass and under the mighty 19. Thecoach willtake fivemenfor oaks,overlooking the Missouri River,Peru has a site to be remembered as this competition: Edie,Thorpe, Lhe year·spassby. Hon.E.A. Winship, ofBoston,oncesaid that Peruhad den Conkle and Majors. Edie, the the most beautiful campus of all state normal schools. Natut·e has been Pawneespeedster, hasdonetheq.larkind to Peru and has given the "little city among the hills" a remarkable ter in 52 1-5 seconds on the dirt :::etling. We who arefortunateenough towander over the hills and across Itrack. "Chief" Thorpe dogged his the campus must show our love and t·espect for nature by doing our very heels andfinishedin 53 seconds.Madbset to keep thePeru campus"a thingofbeauty and a joyforevet·." den and Majors were not far behind
THREE PERUVIANS AMONG Ialmost miraculously saved by a ramPROMINENT CANDIDATES ous American surgeon. I Ead Cline will make the Univers·
Three l?yal Peruv_ians are among 1 1 ity of Nebraska one of the best rethe promment candtdates for state gents that institution ever boasted. uffices. Judge Chades B. Letton A k Ot C l . s· oe oun y.
OrvilleConkle,whohas beencoming out lately, won his letter at Linc:oln High, and is a sprinter of ability Hoy in the javelin, Weimer and Reeves in the shot put, Whitten in the discus, Thorpe in the half-mile, Edie and Wilesinthejumps,Madden 79,and W. C. Parnott, '96,ar·ecan- 1 didates for· supreme court judge; 1 FACULTY MEMBERS IN Cline, '07. is a canciitlate for re- 'I
been showing c.lnss.
Youuseeighteen muscle• vou frown. four makea l!mtle .-.Osteopth; helpsyou to rest your faee" Dr. E. R. Reynolds Auburn Nebr.• in Peru twice week. Phoneorwrite for appomtment
Fixatone gives tone to the hair
King's Barber Shop
Mah
=
Istaking the Country by Storm Acompleteset in colors. $1 t+4- 115 c•>unters8. racks 2dice,hOOkofrult:snnd Jnstructions:Anyonecan.learnthe me in minutes It 19 veT)facJnating. All in attractive l>o:x Sent prepaidonrcc,.iptof$ t.t•O Canada25c ':<tru TableCovers
VervAttractive Rl:ck \ttnh- $2 jungtaiJlct·ovcrwithcolored dn.•..:· ondesij.!'IIS adjustable t,> anySIZe I card tabk; 16 counter pockets. "tril<in.l{coloredHtttcbe<! Ex· traordinnrvvulue.Spcc1aJprtcc _OFFER I We will send prepaid one complete Mah·j jongsetand tah1cco,·cr:ts dl':o;crihedal.Jove onreceiptof$'l.GO, I CHINA-AMERH.:4.NIMPORTING co. I IllWest68thSt. New \'ork
The dual track meet with Tarkio College at Peru on May 2 promises to be a landmark in track athletics atPeru. TheConference meet will be held at Hastings, May 10.
CALLED MEETING OF BARNYARD GOLF CLUB
in the vaulting, Majors in the hurPRINT. dies,andCowellinthedistancesh.tve g-ent ofthe state university. Two of the at·ticles in the current Judge Letton has been prominent,r:umber of the Nebraska in Nebraska for years. He came to;Joumal are by the members of the the supreme bench from the district Peru faculty. President W. R. Pate bench; and he has been on the su- hashisfarewell addressin the.Joumpreme bench for eighteen yem·s. al. He has just served a successful Judge Letton is one of the trustees term as pt,eident of the State Teachof the Alumni. Association. ers' Association. Prof. W. F. Hoyt
Judge Parriott.'96,was county su- has an intet·esting article on the pcrintendent of Ne.maha County for 1 teaching of chemistry. Supt. H. H. two terms, county Judge two terms. Linn of Laurel has an article worth and a member of the legislature reading. Mr. Linn is a Peruvian. Andhewasamemberofthesupreme court He is known in, CHAPEL NOTES. fer·u as Will.
End Cline, '07, now a . t I prommen : The chapel program for Monday :consisted of devotional services led l:y Mr. Gilkeson and musical select i1nsby MissEsther Hoyt.Her selections wet:e"Birds on the Wing",and "Starlight". Her encore was "Tying IApples to a Lilac Tree." These num1 bers were greatly appreciated by the students.
Wednesday Mr.Pate conductedthe devotionals followed by a short talk by Mr. Gilkeson on the cleaning of the campus. The chapel time was then turned over to the Juniors, a
I comedysongwassungbyfourof the IJunior girls dressed as men dwarfs. 1The action of the dwarfs were such that the audience was kept laughing duringtheentiresong andencot·e.
There will be a called meetinl{of thefaculty barnyardgolf club inthe alley between the Club House and President Pate's residence any evening· at 5:00 o'clock. The meeting is called to consider several pressing matters. Various members of the club have asked to have Registrat· Overholt and Miss·Minn'e rated as Class A players. Another matter is questioning the legality of Miss Royce's side-delivery. Miss Rhinehart wishes to have settled which
footmust touch thestake. Andthen there are several bills to be present· ed, among which is a bill from ProfessorBeckforthedestructionofthe garden. Budgeteventor 25 cents.
GIRLS' CLUB
We can rebuild and renew three pairsof your shoesfor the price of one good new pair. SolesuRed on women'sshoes comfortable old ''Flexible Tht! Be!-Ot ShoeShop--W. E. Railsback, Proprietor.
We useonlyGenuinetnateriol in our watch repairwork
Prices Reosonoble
Miss Teat·led the devotional for Fr·iday, DoraJohnson Bestthen gave a talk on some of her travels and Iexpel'iencein mountain climbing and boating. MissBest givestwo reasons forhet·adventuresomelife whichshe clnimes are neccssat·y for evet·yone. Lincoln attorney, is a candidate for They at·e to keep her enthusiasmand· regentof theUniversityofNebraska. the keeping of bet· youthful fig·ure. Mr. Cline begun his teaching under MissHest is thE' only woman and one President Pale, when the president of a veryfew people who have ever was superintendent at Sidney. Mr. 1 gone thefull length of the Columbia Cline was principal. Later he be- 1 river. MissBeststalkwasveryinterClime superintendent at Geneva and estingandwehopetohearheragain then at Nebraska City After taking! his law degree atNebraska, hestart-! AN EXTRA THOUSAND DOLLARS ed pr11cticing.
The Geogt·aphy, Mathematics, and Physical Training Departments, and the town hostesses are cordially invilecl to atlend the Girls' Club tea, lo be givenThursday afternoon,Ap-
ril 10, in the Faculty room
The regular meeting of the Gids' Club will be held Tuesday moming, April8, at the audilol'ium. It is im-
CHAS. F. FOLEY JEWELER
portant that every girl be present, 9()3 ras the election of officers for the "'entrolove. NebroskoCity,Nebr. coming year lakes
BLAMETHECOMMITTEE i •
1 Several school boards were repre-
When the World War entangled senled at the recent meeting of the America, Mr.Cline went to the offi-delegate assembly of the stateteachcer·'s training school at Ft. Snelling, ers'association.Theywsantedtolook and w11s commissioned a captain. In over the material with a view to theSt. Mihieldrive,while leadinghis str·engthening their teaching staffs men,hewasshotintheheadandw11s and especially togel.str·onger·super·
If anyone refusesto likethe work to which he is assigned on Clean-up Day, he can blame such folke as Supt. L. J. Gilkeson, David Costello, Mad{ Delzell,JuanitaHauptman,Harland Taylor and Gladys McKenney. Theclassadvisors and the trainingteachers will work with their classes
Theothermembersofthefaculty at·e distributed according to the list in theadministl'ation buildinrr.
Sunnvside Green Hou:;e. Phone 95 Falls City, Nebr.
EARL CLINE
ar
ONTHECAMPUS
I·R. L.Klaurenshasjustacepteda
Nebraska City, Nebrask""' position as assistant principal at Firth. i I Dorwin Carter made a business f' S trip toOrafinoat the endofthe or chool Supplies. I week. If Cartershould1 Peru has three coaches (perhaps Stationery, 1 more)inCalifornia. TheyareB.E "Swede" Swenson, Carl Schott Fine Candies, "Schott from Shickley," and M. P "Pink"Renfro.
tl n d '"ed i cines ! Ithasnotbeen decidedyet just whatwillhappen to thoseRipVan Ci\LL A'f Winkleswhosleepon clean-upday Thereareseveral things that we
Barnes' Pharmacy
Your New Suit this Spring
canbeselectedatClevelands;with fullassurance that you'regetting 1tl:le lastwordin up-to-date tailoringat a priceyoucanaffordtopay
ClothesTailoredatFashionPark
The last word in fine tailoring without the worry of tailoredto orderwork $45.00 and $50.00.
StyleplusClothes-Theonlynationallyadvertisedlineofmen'srlothes fully guaranteedthat can besold inthe $25.00 to $4000 pricerange
,Our special two pants all wool intweedsand cassimeres,are exceptional·valuesat $25.00.
NewHats-Allthe newshapesand colorsat $3.00 each.
F. W. CLEVELAND & SON.
Nebraska City. Nebr.
WHl' TAKE CHANCES
When you can buy Society Brand and Hart=Schaffner & Marx CLOTHES
Stetson and Mallory Hats
Heid Caps, t'Vianhatten Shirts Walk·over Shoes AT
The Dammast C-lothing Co.
couldsuggest.
• Richard Overholt, attending the
Omaha Medical School, and Esther
Hoyt, attending-Nebraska ConservatoryofMusic,spenttheirspring idaysinPeru DittoforHopeLewis 21, whoisteaching in the Lincoln Public Schools.
Messrs Mumford and Vifquain, ;representingGinn&Co.,wereonthe ·campusThursday.
1 1 FernWare "Ihadanut-sunday"
· Ernestine "Did you? I haveone calling tonight.
I Superintendent H. L. Caswell of Syracuse interviewed several teachers Wednesday night with.a view ofselectingsome.
EdnaFisherandHopeLewisspent last week end with their respective parentshere
Miss Esther Blankenship was in Nemaha last week to visit Alvina
Selk's musicclassesthere.
DorothyDearingof Alliancecame
last Wednesday to see her friend MildredPate.
Marion Marsh, Helen Jones, M1 andMrsE.C..BeckandMissEsther Blankenship attended.the.-Aubucn HighSchooldeclamatprycontestlast
ing, and the best of ··co-operation was ;hown upon the part of both classes. The q11estionofselecting a permanentA. B. w'asthebig featureof theevening Theemblem hasbeenselectedand We·· hopethat theother classesofthe·Collegewill accept itasbeingthebestselection :possible ., J The next important question t!.at was taken up was a Junior-Senior ,"dinner." Theplans have been arrangedandeverything·pointstoward success as well as pleasure in the campoftheJuniorsandSeniors. Afterafew'othermattersoflesser importancehadbeenattendedtowe adjourned, all feeling· that we had accomplishedsomethingworthwhil<! We as members of the Junior ard SeniorclasseswishtheFresmen Sophomores the greatest ofsuccess in their coming banquet, anci hope thatsomedaytheywillappreciatea (WherequalityTell"and PricesSell) .Jnuior-Senior dinner.
NEBRASKACITY,NEB.
I The members of the Senior class
toapproach,buthoweveranxiouswe arewealsoregretthatourfouryea1 visitwith"OldPeru"issoneartoan end Wehopethateverystudentof Peruwillneverceaseuntiltheyhave ;obtainedtheA.B.foryourownsatisfaction it can never be equalled, I andinyourptofessionasteachersit '·isessentialthat youholdsuchadiploma. I Motto:- Preparation, A. B.Degree, IEquality.
CRYSTALTHEATRE.
FridayandSaturday,April 11 and
12, "Nano9k ofthe N:orth,"a. of the snowlands, with "Our Gang Comedy."MondayandTuesday,April 14and15,aWesterndramawith5th Episode.of Timber Queen." Wednesday.andThursday,April16 and 17, TheFoy,"withanall,starcast comedy,BullMontanain"ALadies' Man." Friday and Saturday, April 18 19,Douglas in"The Sunshine Trail."- Advertisement
"SILVER WINGS"
9-reel movie drama starring Mary Carr, who was in ''Over the Hill,"
The machine has been fixed
Saturday night, April 12·, 7:30 I
Admission 25c and lOc Y. W. G. A.
We boost Peru- and Feed you too BURLINGTON GA.FE
OneblocknorthBurlington Depot NebraskaCity Nebr.
Say It with Flowers: Freshcutflowersforanyoccasionsuchasweddingsbirthdaysandparties Wegrowourownflowers. and·store,corner G: E. Berthold, Florist 6thst. & FirstCorso City. Nebr.
The difference lateronin lifeisthe difference between"Success" and ··Failure" Why not open a Savings Account Today? WEPAY5percentINTERESTONSAVINGS PERU STATE BANK
THE PEDAGOGlAN . h d I -.d-f I ge culturally and Eyestested Glassesfitted COMMERCIALCONTESTAWARDS. Plattsmouth, Misses Kauffman and ability in handling.the welg ts, an st o . ar Des ite a t d H tl y 1stepping off the cmder path. The h1stoncally ahen masses. P f Sa ti sfaction guaran ee Typewriting.
Helen Westcott Pearl HJ!d I has been_ unsucce:;sul s ow o opposiI. vernmentsandt Fx. fee good or w
Ruth Patton Elizabeth Sitzmann 111 scheduling a meetwilh anyofthe propaganda,foreigngo k . that M M. MileVeHn. Fel·aldFlemml·ng BentardMeisinger Ineighboring schools, but expect to Iracialgro_up_s among ubs nndowtocome Or•
Giving name of contestanr sehool. f h t sare ou 1- t Ed ard Wainbrough within a very short time. urt ernstnc1on Specia IS machine used and worris per Elsie Nelson w . They know it and have been prepar minute. Edna Klinger LoUise Rummel Th 'II answer restl'ic- Ear Noseand Throat
Championship Class. ar e · f h f ·t"on and the play 0 f t o years
Peru, Miss Palmer
1924 PERUVIAN'S RANK. 1ng for1t. ey WI Eye, • . tion of immigration by divising new officeoverBuck sBo?tene Richard Cole, Omaha, Royal,65 4-l '>. Anna Margarel Brecht, Falls City, Stacia Robinson Gladys Jorgensen (Continned[romtbird page) Iways or by strengthening the .old Phone 69 N ebr· CJ ty Arlc1·afts Engraving Co. of St. Jo- ways of encouraging, MargaretDahlstrom seph. They have created four rwo- and perpetuating the \ Alvin Reimer colo1· main division sheets, which, II tence of racial charactenst1cs.amon, Mabel Balfour when added to the coming book,will the various racial elements 111 our Woodstock, 49 H-15. Leon Richardson, Falls City, lJJiderSyracuse, Miss Neff. DeFo1'est West wood, 118 6-Ui. Genevieve Dav.is
Patronize our advertisers. Alice Bordersson, Omaha, ::imith 44 6-15.
goa considerable ways in lifting the Ashland, MissVivian.Dillman. compilation out of the small college I Junior Class. Ruth Scott Ferne Kiddie annual class. These drawing-s are 1 Dorothy Custer, Nebraska Marie Mefl'ord Louise Albers Inotof stern commercial type, a;; one 1 r: S h 1 may imagine, butembody localseenmit 51 14-15. I Nebraska City. Miss Albers. • d 1 DeForest West,Syracuse, J IJ" I ery; an i1·on bound rule which isa -. ames Dorothy Custer J hered to in everything thruout the I Sitzmann, Plattsmouth,:Evalyn Jack I book. The Editor-in-chiefEendoi:ses I Smith, 49 9-15. 1 llhe work of the ngra·nng
PROFESSOR E. C. BECK C d th b J t t o Evelyn Jac)<, Nebraska City, <:ndth, I ompany an eu· a I1y o rcpr47 11-15. I - duce his ideas in color. Then Mildred Bobbitt, Omaha, t:•Jyal, Professo1· E. C. Beck, head of the 1 the general border, and the scene 457-15. departmentofEnglish, aPeruvian section border, in fact every b0rder Novice Class. Hegradutedfrom Peru m 1912after in the boo!<,presents a touch of the having- had no expenence three years of attendance. He took!oak and ivy leaves which are so fas hl·sA. B. attheUniversityofNebras-:miliar to the students of Peru, anc! 1 with a typewritCI' prev!ous to ep- 1 tembei·1, 1923. ka, and his A. M. at Harvard, where:which allgo tob1·ingoutthegeneral Margaret Dahlstrom Peru Renting- he was an Austin scholar. Itheme-spirit. ton, 52 6-l5. In the public schools he taught at Along with the other art work, Arthur Goldstein, Omaha, lJndet- Kennard and :Ie mention' must be made of another d 44 his college teaching as an mstructor Imomentous feature, the cartoomng. WOO, • • h l'd" 1 Max Rosenblat, Omaha,}{oyal. a. From the very sta1·tt e ..!. It<•r new James Higgins, Nebraska City, Rem- I IthatEthelLindhalhad notbee•1mis111 rrton,39 I placed when she was assigned to the Phyllis Reiff,Omaha. Royal,3210-15. :art depa1·tment. Her lettenng work I · I of both this and last vear in itself Spelling. I Ientitles hertothe but hE:rcarOlive Williams, Omaha, :)9.5 toomng put:s her m a class by hei·Harry Goldman, Omaha, !>3.5 self. You will be anxious w leam Bernice Welch, Omaha :J3.25 the campus secrets which are dis-1 Helen Clineberg, Auburn, tn.25 closed in her page of monograms, Iris Fennel. Auburn. an'dherrepresentationoffunny•:amEmily Kerns,Aubum, 91.25 pus happenings would make a heartPenmanship. Home Work. Edna Kling-e1·, Plattsmouth. LenneaSterner.Omaha. Louise Rummel,Plattsmouth. Helen Westcott.Platsmouth. GladysJorgensen,Peru. Contest
Edna Klinge1·, Plattsmouth. LenneaSterner, Omaha. Helen Westcott, Plattsmouth. Louise Rummel. Plattsmouth.
broken freshmansob withjoy. Think of the effect on seniors or fa.:ulty 1 (who a1·e. t? under I stand). M1ss LtndhalISalsom c!'Jarge I Iof the painting of the Ex Libris for Ithe ?ooks. A little surprise awaits 1 you tn these.
\ TENNIS COURTS READY FOR THE MEMBERS I in English in the Umvers1ty of Ne. , . . · , ( ontinue romsecon page b1·aska. Then for two vears he was I C d f - d ) I ofEnglish1n :·IeMontana Costello promisesthatthePeruC\.m-
G Jorgensen Peru. State No1mal _Dtllon. mercia) Club hasa teamto cross:·ue-1 hewent to the U_mvers1tyqfFlonda. quets with the college men. Shorthand. wherehewasactingheadoftheEng- tennisclu-b wishingto testtheir m..;tNovice Class. lish department for seven summe1·s tie may write to David Costello at Dictation taken at the rate of 65 and associate professor of English!Peru. wordsperminute. for_four years. ln 1923 rr came _Lo I If thet·e is any demand, the dub
The tlu·ee columns of figures de- Peiu as head of the En,l!sh depmt- will be glad to run a tournament note, speed, accuracy and average. ment. Ifor novices who begin playing· this Frances Whitney, Omaha 100 97 \l9 Professor B_eck is_ responsible for spring That toumey will be run in Ernestine Dunaway,Omaha 100 lJ6 98 severalmagaztnearticl_es;_andhehas May. Or the club will be glad to l!:dwardAlbert.Omaha 100 !i698 a gre.at deal_of work.,run a special high school tourney, if I Faye Woods, Falls City 100 'J3 97 HishobbyISathletics. HeISaletter the hio-hschoolstudents care to join Iris Fennel, Aubum 100 93 97 man at Peru, was chairman of the Ithe in numbers that will make Edith Wulf, Auburn 100 SS 94 n_thletic at'FloridaUniv_er-,such a tournament practicable. DeForestWest,Syracuse 100 87 941 and of state high · Auyone who w0uld like to leam Stacia Robinson, Peru 100 87 93 sc 0 1athletics. committee of that thepopulargameof tennismayleave Alvin Reimer, Syracuse 100 l:!O 90 I his name with Miss Humbertandthe Effie Stevens, Auburn 100 75 88 club will undertake to furnish an Gl!tdys Adams, Fulls City 100 ()784 HIGH SCHOOL TRACK. instructor. Misses Blankenship, MinElsie Nelso11, Plattsmouth 100 C6 8::l ne and Palmer and Messrs. Cr!'tgo Continuedfrom firstpage.) Clayburn and Beck will give what Dictation taken at the rate of 50 James Bogle,anotheroldmanofthe time the.y can to instruction. The words per minute.
Ruth Patton, Plattsmouth, !10 8!588 Pem is showing up well in officers of the club will inskuct Pearl Held, Plattsmouth, 90 '1281 the 1-lmle l"lll1: • • whenever members want their Sara Simonton, Falls City 90 -4 72 George Lavigne IS showmg his ices and they arefree to instruct. i) Iability at t:he 100 yard dash, and The spring tennis season promises Dictation taken at the rate of 35 proves to be a capable and to be the best in the history of the words per minute. able man. spo1·tinPeru. Alistofthoseeligible Marie Mefford, Ashland 80 49 65 Bert Willinms is another sprinter tousetheathletic fieldcourts will oe Thefollowing arethestudentsthat took part in the .:ontest DistrictNo. 2,whichwasheld atthe Peru State Teachers College, March 28, 1924.
From Omaha,Miss Burke,instructor.
Richard Cole, Alice Bordesson
Edwnrd Albert At·thur Goldstein
Max Rosenblatt Phyliss Reiff
MlidredBobbitt GordonHarmon
Olive Williams Harry Goldman
Bereniece Welch Francis Whitney
Ernestine Dunaway Lennea Sterner
Falls City, Miss Miner
Everett llcywood is no doubt the CLAYBURN ON IMMIGRATION. squad's all-round man, being especially efficient in the broad jump and the %-mile. Georg-e Clary, anothe1· old man at the track game is again doing good work.
Lewis Wiggins, one of Gilkeson's most faithful workers, will soon becomeone ofthe leading runners.
Io'clock p. m.
Caprice Militaire Piano I. Rebecca Graham .Mrs A. Hill
Romance
PROGRAM.
Rebecca Graham
Asa's Death Anitra's Dance IntheHallofthe Mountain King·
Mary McVay
Alvina Sell<
Harle Hark! the Lark A La Bien Aimee
Serenade Piano I. Mary McVay Song to the Sea
Minuet
Webb
Piano Il
Zenas Teich
Avery Stevens - Foote
OpalJackson
Alvina Selk
Ma1·y McVay
Poet and Peasant Piano I Mary McVay Alvina Selk .Marion Ma1·sh
Budg-et ticket or 25 cents.
Styles So Smart They overshadow even their Low Price.
Hereare slippersin whichany young lady may wear with pride on any occasion.
Shoes with as much classas'
many much higher priced kinds-and with anassuranceof quality that makedthe pr·ice doubly tempting.
Priced $4.00 to $7.50 Shoe
•• fhe home of Good Shoes" and "J\rrowh ead" Hosiery ankle cling. E.ity, Neb.
Continuedfrom firstpage.) have become the "most begoverned people on earth." Our respect for law has decreased as rapidly. Our laws are inefficient to copewith the numerous peoples because of race and these nationalities interpret our laws differently and we are unfortunatilyhelpless. In conclusion, M1·. Clayburn stated
Sara H.Simanton fTladys Adams who makes the cinders fly. Keep a published in the Pedagogian in the closetabofBert. near future. Those wishing their Charles Dallam, a middle distance namesonthelistshouldmakecertain man, is working hard, and is p1·ess- byseeing MissHumbert. ing theolder men to their limit.
FayeWoods GeorgeStJ-nwhun
ElizabethBarton AnnaM.Brecht
Auburn,Mrs Grandy.
Helen Clineberg
Jris Feunell
Emily Ke1·ns
Edward Howell Effie Stevens
BE A GOOD CORRESPONDENT with the Heacock Plan and earn_a good income while learning; we show you h?w; beR"m actual work atonce;all or spare time; expenence no canvassing· send f . , or particulars. Newswrners traming Bl;lreau, Buffalo, N. Y.
William Anville is holding up llis athletic caree1· by putting the shot and running the middle distances. that, "in view ofwhathas happened anis happening, let us not, therfore, I fLOWERS: E
Fulton Davenport, John Dillon, Leon Huntion, Oliver Rogers, and Wilbur McAuley are the sprintersof the school, altho lhey n1·e new men in tJ·ack they show some splendid
imagine that the enactment of
lasteror Banquet further measures for the restriction Forserviceorquality of immigration will materially aid See M ILLA.RD BELL, J\ nen t us in solving our increasingly com- fli> bl h Lincoln, Nebr PREY .c. FREY, FJo t·sts. plex pro ems from t e presence in
PERU,NEBRASKA,WEDNESDAY,APRIL16, 1924
IChorus Will Sing IClean-Up Day Willhoft to Manage \ I "The Holy City" I Rejuvenates Campus . 1925 Peruvian
I I I I
The Pe1·u Community Chorus h N w k N E I A I I been hardat a!! o or, o ats,wastheslogan swe 1earrumorsofthe1924Ped h wo1·kformanyweeks, adopted by the clean-up committee ruvian going to press in splendid j nn ave the Ontori ab t · d · ' I · · L u ou Iea Y andbythelooksofthecampuseve1·y 1s1apeand111goodt1me,andnlsoof t1 °. P•·e 1 sentto thepublic. La!>t year onemusthaveworked. Thecampus 1 "The1924Peruvian'sRank" (wereI 11Sc10J'USpresented"TleM ·h" 11 t h . 1 ess1a, does look fine. a ywonderedwhichofitstwoposi.0 t ofthepeopleofPe-J The Boy Scouts, underthedirec- Lionstheapo;;trophewas this 1 uan nePhhoringtowns 'fh' · · I · ' I 't 11 "' · ISyear 1 • L1 m of Mr. Clayburn, had cnllcctecl 11me. t of contraction OJ'oJ. 1 WI Sin" Alf1·ed R Gaul's "H 1 b · ?) I ' Cit." "' · o Y a outsevevnty-five rakes, ten hrcs,' we ase begin 10 hear I ,f; 0 . • twenty-fivespadesandsixwhcclbar- rumorsofthe1925Peruvian E. 1e St·ntorw will be givven on!rows Withthesetoolsandaforce 1 The f1·eshmen class, realizing the unclay.April20. Theplnce• 1 of about five hundred worlH!r·s the 1 impo1·tanccof havingagood WI bethesameas1 t th M ' I ff I E h as year, e ·campuswaschanged inlo whatwill next year, mettwoweeksago Thee and.thehour.8:00p.m.lbethept·ettiestcampus inthispart to nominate a business manager.! PIng1an1willbeopentothepub- I ofthestate 1 Willhoft. Chnmbel'lain and :vlaclden 1 l1c,and nocharge ·11b 1 f · 1 . . WI emace or 1 1 SmcetheSophomoresaremostin- were posted as the three highest aclmJSSJOn as theCh b · f c · · I . ' amet o om-1terested 111 the campus proper for nommees, and as a result >f the 111 e 1 :·ce IS the undertaking. I theirMayDayfestivitiesthey'were election lastThursday, Willhoitse-1 hechorus th1s yea.· b· ]' I. . · d 1 . · 1 MISS C:RACETEAR i\Ii·s E-the Cl . 1 h . f . . ·t db 1IS emg Cl- g1ventinstocleanupandputinor- cure t1atmostrespons1blepo!ition 1 · t t" f' 1 :u <. eact 0 tnede1 1ece Y 0. M.GoodofPem,andas der. Attwoo'clockthewo1·kbegan of business manager. Certainlv ifMISSESTHERA.CLARK.
parmen o anl•uao-es has be 1 astyear all th t k' · · · · · M' G· T ·'. "' · en a '. ose a mgpart 111 1tAllwerepresentwiththeirworhing others m theft·t•shmanclassascapa1 ace ear, professor of men.1:e•.ofthf! faculty member·softhechorusor,costumes on. Many new sunshades ble as \Villhoft. are chosen f,;r lhe;pt·Jnclplesandmethodsofeducation. )e.ats.h Cl.ark and as.solo•sls,areourhomepeople. Itlwereexhibitedaswellasnewgloves otherpo::.itionsonthestall',the beenatPe•·usince1921. She•·c· t e.Jeal pJOneet·s of the wtll befol:ebeastrictlyhometal- andoveralls. TheSophcmoreswcre "Peruvian's Rank" will be nip and ceJved her no!·mal school diploma .: ent PI oductJOn, tho when we say divided intogl·oupsandsomeraked tuckwiththatofthe192,1. I fromKansasStateNormal Empo•·in, MISSC.laJkJeceJved herA.B.and hometalent,weofcourseincludethe I while the otherscarried leavesand At the same meeting the f•·esh-;and he•·.A.. B. from FairmountCnlA.M. flom Lebanon College. Ohio. theCollege Thesoloists'"strungwire." "Lestweshouldfor- mennominatedcandidatesforeditor-liege, W•c.hJta. He•·master's deg-ree She has done a year of gneluate mclude l\'!JssEsther E. Blankenship, Iget." Eachg•·oupwo•·kedfaithfully in-chief,another demand'ng•shetook111ColumbiaUniversity. wo•·k ynive•·sityof and Mrs. E: F. Miss Laura:and AmyKitesaidthat hergroup a strong man The nominees j• \•IJss Tear has taught in public anotl.cJ 111 y :1le Neb I aska gave I 'Vfackptan g-. i\oJJss Luelle Meek,For-'worked so hard that they bn. kc a Peterson, Cunningham, Chamberlain hools.bothruraland !-! •·adeel Her hn·anA.B degJ·ee. . lr·estBellandC. L.Meek,withProf. rake Largepilesofleavveswere;el and Gaines. Thenext mEetingwill schoolworkwasdoneinWich· Her teachmo bega'1 m Lebanon. A. E. Holchat theogan,and Miss on fire and whcelbnrrowswereEeen decidebetween thesefourmen.any i Jta. A.sa sheiseminacceptedan I McVayatthepiano. takinr;'loadsof leavesand !:ringing oneofwhomwefeelsurecouldhold· f1lled t.u g1vemethodscourses 111 !Jsh. Later.she lransfeJTecl Thosewho therehears- 1back!'omeonewhoinsistedthat theposition\'erycompetently. 1I rom the elementary >c.:hools sh1! afteel to andre:'1ninecl alsare m theirp1·aiseof!mustride. AllgroupsintheSopho- Soreally,wethink thatfrom the toKansas Normal.where JO thesamemstJtutJOn. In Hi97 she thewo•·k bemg donebythechorus, more class deserve :.peci;:.l mer.tion appearanceofthingsthe rumo··sof she111StructedforSIXyears.Shethen cameto Per•l whereshe has ;aught and repo•·t we are to have a theworkwhichtheyaccomplish-the1925annualsound asfnvor- wenttoIowaStateTeachersCollege as manyLati.1teachersasanyJWI'Son g-reat oJ·alOI'IO this year. The full,ed. ableasthoseofthe '24. atCedarFalls. FromIowashecame inthestateo"'Nebraska A:1d!>Uc.h pr·ogram will befound elsewherein i L t t h 1 1 toPe1·uin1921. 1 I e us now urn ourt OU!t1ts to !\"'' T courses as that in mythology have L1rsISSue. th thl . 1 B h 1·
1>JBCAT RELAY TEAM hiSS earmadeatriptoEurope a e a et1csope. yt ecoudsof been invaluabte to any numbc1· of - smokethatissuedfromoverthe!·ill ENTERS K. u. RELAYS. fewsumme1·sag·o Shehascloneconschoolmenandwomen. PERUPREP.LOSES \wearcsure thattheFreshman ditl 1 lecture work in thisstale i\mnng·he;·publications are 'Stu- THELASTDEBATE thei•· bit, anda largebitit CoachG1·afsl1·aveling en-;utdinotherstates. Herclassesnre Manual,""Aids tn C:1e- Looking·over thehill.onecoddc;ee terctlthe·milerelayattheK. U. Re- alwaysfull· andse\ poems. Thep·:ems j Tl·ePa\\·nceCity HighSchool hces,rakesandhatchetsinusc. The 1 to be h£'1d at Law•·ence. Aprilhave appeared 111 The Outlook and i bating-teamwonadecisionoverthe Freshmanchangedtheathletic 1!). TheBobcatswill•·uninthecol- DRAMATIC CLUBPLAy CASTS. other magazines. At present is I Demor.stn11ionHighSchoolteamthe intowhatwillbeaber.utilul.green le!\e dass competinrr agnin,t ·te std· th bl' at· 1 f t 1 schoolsas13u11eJ·andLomba1·d
TheDear Departed. I S a 'sh oan fo ell's · n s 1 c 1
111 re e Jn epu JC 11n u a s: 1 Pig-htoftheseventhattheTrainers view.
Theconch I' annotbecertuinofhis s u P< Ill It:s 1 ,e,; I • 1 c1oolauditoriL:m Thequestion·.•as 1 •·ea.·ing·was.heardinthe dire<:· Mrs.•tat.c1· Ruth Sl)anl sl 1 1 1 t f tl team, it is tJractically i1tl,at M S • · 1 t1e eague question, Resolved: Thrt 1 JOno 1etenn1scourtsandweseon Jr. late•· Maurice nnrc·n - ---· ·· 1 1 1 Roland "Speed" Edie and Norm:\n y· · . l'mmigrationbefurther•·estt·ictednu-laJfcoverect1atL1ecourtswerel:cing Jrg1111a MaryMcVay ATTENDTRAININGCONFERENCEJmerically in United States. 'putintoLheverybestcondilionn, "Chief" Thorpe will be two <.J' tlw Mr Merriweather JamesConwa 1 --. The affil·mative side oftl:e qu<s-lthe ironJ·oller. TheJuniorsnnrl quartet. Both of these lads lutve Mrs.Jordan FemW,:re The Y.l\I. C. A andth<> Y. W. C.A. lion.asisthecustomoflocalLemm1Seni:>1·s were rssignedtl.e atklelif' beendoing thequarter regularlvin Mr.Jordan Conference washeldatLincolnbegin- wasupheldb:.·Peru. TheupholdPt'S 1field and they actually pair.ted tl:e less than 54 :>econds on the 1 :o::rd. Director FonetB£'11 Alvina Se1k I b d h OrvvilleConklehnsbeeninep:ula1·in ning-Apl'l 11. The Y. W.gil'lssent we1·e.Clifford Roberts,Fr·ank oar sotatitwouldl;e in d 11 h I11 1 d d't' f th f practiceandmnynotmakethe: !'i]J 'f!Jc R•'s•'ncr i\1 L 1 G thecabinet 1uor,;. strong·; an a_t e 1 anc ·uton lavenpnrt,with Geoo.-e I r:oo,con 11on or escores o next 1 oon.- acy rc!:ll1'Y· . C f b 11 Conldecouldbenfastman. Madden'PolJ'ceJnanB"' S Y. M.officerswentsaveHarlan fay- I la1·y. alteJ·nate. Thesupportersof years oota games
tewar·tBlades lor. Otto Oaves took Mr. Taylor's I the neg-ative. anct Per·u'sopponen:.s, 1 1 M.r.Brownand the High !::ichool ancl Majorshavebeenthemost1:1\e- Policeman X WilliamBof.(lc Ch I C I I d 1 1 candiclatesfortheothertW'lposi-'Ballad Singer Ma•l< Ct·ancl.tll nlace. 1were. a1·e.:; alhoun Archie Mar-lpup1 s wor :;ng anc Theelevenmembersofthe Y.W. /tin. and Har·,Jld Bosely, with John 1on the Dormitory Campus. Mr. LJons However. Buising- and Gillie-Sergeant - Fuller Woodie B 'dth h 1 have started conring- out; and Io·11.eclo•· E 1 D C. A. to attend included: Adviso•· Morkan. alternate. Miss M. F:u·l-. rownsa1 ereasont att1eyput '5t1e1· el7.cll 1 1· h D Ll'C'Y PJ:>y makeso111eonestep. Gil· :\1iss Gockley; pr·esident. Winnie1haber,and Mr.A.G.Wilsonarethe,11mon l e ormitorycampuswasso . . 1 Brown: \ice p 1 esident, M<11·y Borne: I coachesoftherespective thattheycould usehim asa •·ollcr t.esonISanexperienced hig-hc;chool; TheFlightoftheHerons. fl d db 't tl tl d Th t. mnner; he lool<s very good h ac-1Anna M secretary. Louise McCrc.ry; 1e own state e atet·s 1 osmoo 1 1e . ISconve1sa:on I arie Grabil I I · th · " • a 1 h 1 "Oh u u 1i•,n. Katarina EthIL' dII er. Dorothy Nicholas; cabinet mem-tlelr on •·eeJssu.es: f ,wsnsoovere.arc' :nr.orown, The squad hrs shown remal·:;al.le Mitri e Ill a1 bers.VivaMarshall,Mrs.HazelC:ul-ltbnta•·estr1cllonofJmmJg-ratJOn•sn-1etmeuseyou1 •·ake. Mr. Brown: ArthurMajors I Oh I ' f . 1 h impro\emenl. Whitten ha;; been I\ITichael R d L£ 011 Alice Linde:ren, Edna L. Hall,1 second thatitwould bea 1 ,no. marr1c t atyouwouldn't 1 1 aymon r untcr , =.tdcing dbtance to his hurling; antl 1 Tvan M k D Lindahl.and FrancisEskew. ;social injustice; and third, that it'giveilback'. at' elzell Th "D' 0 ,. d 1 1lnowlooksastho>hewillflirtwith 1 Dil·ector Kal'llieSun·'ell Thefollowing y. M.C.A.dficers1would beaneconomicinjuslice 0:1· e tt'l 1pg-er, unel' t1c 125f h u attended Otto Oakes.ofSalem sub these threeismestheybuilded inaforlnig t. Ted l\'eimcr' TobeplayedintheLittleTheatre. (Continued on lastpage) has h1t a fast pace w1th the <;hot. l ________ >litutcrlfor Harl<lndTayio•·:Advi:'or I menls that provedpt·actically invul-1 lieputsthe j6-pound weight1etterl TENNISCLUJ3MEMBERS '11·. Claybul'l1; president, Charles j 1'erable. The visitors were :luenll thanforty reet. Althiswriting- he ;\{adden; vice president, Roy Dahl- j speakers. TheymadegoodrebuttalF. ha:.a mark of40 feetnine iPt:hc< strom; secretary, Harlan Taylor; 1 Thelocalteamputup afightthat i ---:; Hoy, a novice with the javelin, is Helyn Humbert, treasurer of the treasurer. Roy Chamber·lain. 1 diditselfcredit. Mr·.Robertsbecame1 regularly hul'lmg it 150 feet. Bv TennisClub will1·eceiveduesduring sowrappedupinhissubjectthathe I nextweekheshouldhaveall•drk 0'r the week. Anyone wishing to use ;failed to heed the repeated ringing 160feet. Thehurdlesarein\'n>ntof thecourtsorwishingtoplayinthe j of thesignalbelltostop I men;asarcthejumps. Edie paythe dues Thursday April lJ. the ProfessorJames Edward Le Ross-; 2L feet 2 inches the othe•· night. I attheearhestc.onvementtime.Some Girls, Club entertained the ignol. oft.he 1:3u;i-J whichisn't ;;o bad. Madden,Weimer Iarrnngement.wJIIbemade a lesphy Physical Training, and Malhe- ness Umvers1ty 11f 1 : Buising t.re vaulting Buisin¥ 1 cl.u•·mg'sum.mer sess10n for
GIRLS'CLUBTEA. · d t ts also the rown Nebl·asl<a, v.as t e Judge I . noldstherecurdtudatew1'tl1 10 feet.spJlng teJm membeJs. matJcs eparmen , · . · 1 hostesses. and new students, tea.! Mr. of Peru was: : inches. Boti, MaddenandWE.imer I DavidCestello,President. f 430 t 6·00 in the f!'lculty the presJdJn!!officer. I arecloset.othismark tom . o . 1 f ll d 1 TlI room. I The ray was we allenec· ··1e ! Thecoach hopesto makeacreel- JessieConnell,'13,formerlyofCenB bb . h d big· nestfilled1PawneeCityvs.Perudebatewas 1 itable showing.' a,.ainst. the 'i'a:·ldo tralCity,willt·al<eherA. B. atPeru unnyra 1t a a ,.. .h . h 1 d Eastereg"'s Thella!>t word-battle to be held 111 Peru· :team when th£' Missourians ap- this spring. MissConnell isin the• Wit br1g t coore ,..,· . I 1 little bunnies and baby chicks wereIth1s p h 1 1 ALONGTHE BLUFFS. 1 pearon Pe1·u fleld, May 2. He is commercialdepa1tmentatIdahoPolh tl ·e The room 1 Pres1dent ate as expressec t 1e -· alsoplanningl'nscndinrrsever:tlmen ytechnic Institute,Pocatello,Idaho. appy at be1n!! 1e1 · . · d I ,., 1 f .t-h the Easter wt:;hthatthecollegemenan women In thefall and in thespring the to Hastings t1 enlertheStateCon-,She taught the commercialwork at lake a more act!ve mte1es 111 '' e studentsofPerustrollalongtheriv-ferencemeet, May10. Pe1·uonesummer Shehasattended was esttve WI 1 · · · t · ·1 · The Easter tea was a success i.n I fOJensicart 1 erbluffs. Thisisoneofmanypret-1 Thefollowing·are the State Con-j·yniversity.of?hicag.o and Univers- tions. I closing the series of teas for th1s . tyspringsong;;abo.ut.Peru. Upany ferencerecords: ofCaltfom1a bes1desPeruState Marion Overholt went to Lmcoln of these wooded ravmes, you may 10seconds. Colleg-e. Saturday to attend a sorority)Jarty finddog-toothviolets,bleedinghearts son, Nebraska, '99. Fetz, Remember that Rural School i, May9. Day IastheguestofFlorenceWittwer,of an<lfern And thereareinnumera-;'14:Heffner,Wesleyan,'19. I ProfessorDelzellisvisitingschools Salem. ble birdsinevery woodedspace. 1 (Continued on last page) inIowathisweek.
THE PERUPEDAGOGIAN
Enteredat the Postofficeat Peru, Nebraskaassecond-classmatter
Published Weekly by the Peru State Teachers College
$1.00 oer year. Singlecopy 5 cts.
If you donot rEceiveyour Pedagogian leave notice inthe Pedago· gian box intheAdministration builcling.
GEO. R:WILLY
zell aunounced the piano recital to be held that night. At this time a vocal solo waq given by Miss Laura Mackprang accompanied by Rebecca Graham The applause wasso great after her first solo, "Invictus," that she was compelled to give another. Her second number, "Little Boy Blue,'' wasgiven equally well.
THEPIANORECITAL
Editor Miss Royce presented eight ef her DAVIO COSTELLO
EMELIA NOVOTNY
MARlON MARSH
CRYSTAL MEYER
MYRL EMRICK
H.UTH SANDELL
HI!:LYN HUMBERT
MILDRED PATE
GRACE MEITZ
DOROTHY WADE
Special Reporters: Lucy Armstrong, Lewis, Heier.Jones, Merritt Whitten.
Business Manager piano students in anothe1· successful Campus 1 recital Fl'iday night.
C A rather novel fC"atut·e was :ntro· ampus duced in thC' two-piano numbers. Organizations This was the filst tiine such ar· Organizations r:::ngement has been heard h•."·e aud Personals it proved vet·y interesting to the au· Personals Imusic.
Cl I Thesoloswere P.SJ)ecially t,'"•(•d. It asses · would bedifficulttochoosethenum· GlasseR ber which was most appr•ciated. Circulation Most of the soloists had been heard
Louise Harris, Bernice in piano numbers l::efore buLin the concert Friday night they for a new record in mu;;icianship.
REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS.
The Best Business Career
II t d>nt and senior is thinking is whatevery ambtttous co eges u e oneof . . is one of the be:ot. at the presenttime. Life 1n<ourance the most dssirable. and one of the mo::;tsatisfactory as a per· manent calling.
b life insurance isnneof the In asset:-and volumeof . t • et the field iscompara- threeleading bu:;inessesof th1s coun ry • Y U . t f all lives in the ntted tivelyundevelooed. Only seven per cen o . is covered oy insurance. Thisgives you an Jdea of thefield still tobedeveloped As to REMUNERATION. reports of college graduates who haveentC'red business indicate that life insurance isat the VERY TOP a SOURCE OF INCvME. Now is the time to consider whatyuu are going todo atthe end nf the:;emester.
Both the solos and the l.!nsemble numbet·s were played with a,1 ease and finish that would have jonejusticetoa profcssio.nal.
The Peru Pcclagogian, you1· paper, is made possible from two sepm·ate and din·erentsources. It is madepos,ible by you, tbc rcade1·, and by our advertisers. You payyou1·good money into afund,a part of which money helps support this paper. Out· advertisers pay theil· good money into the considered by the student body as a pt·ivilegc to hear the best type of same fund; they likewise help support thispaper music. You readet·shavecertain thingstobuythatouradvC't·tisershavetosell. Sinceout·aclvcrtiset·spatronize you,is it anymore than right that youpat· To quote from Shakespeare: , The man that hath no music in him· them! If you can get thesame at·ticlefor the same pricefromone self. of out· advertisers that you can get from one who will not advertise with . Nor 1s not moved with concord of us,whynotbuyfrom our advertisers? Look thru the paper and ptcture 111 cl . . b sweet soun s yourmmds the names of out·advertisers. And when you do uyfrom one ' ·1 1 1 · 11 h. b ·t 'fh p 1 · . Is fit for tre:1son stratagems, and advet·tisers. spotls; w10coesnot :H vet·Llse, te 1:11 a out 1. e ecagog-tan supports 1ts I . ' The molions of. his spirit are dnll as night,
ALL IS NOTGOLD.
Inthesedayswhen jobsarebeing hunted bythejobless.andwhensome one repot·ts aposition secured each day, it is well to keep in mind thatthe' jobis notto be measut·eclsolelyby thedollars permonth it pays. Thereis too :11uchofatendencyon thePeru campusto decide relativeworthof jobs by the relative salaries.
Thatsalary does not make a difference, it is fcolly to contend. That it mal;csthe wholedirference.it iswot·sethanfollytocontf'ncl. Another very important- tomymind themostimpot·tant- pointtokeep inmindmightbe putasaquestion: Whet·ewillthisjobplaremetenyearsfrom now?
ONTHE CAMPUS.
Y.W. C.A.
i The sel'ies of lectures relating to
A. Marsden,of Omaha. was un the,· ld bl · 1 ·• •• • 1 wor pro ems g 1ven al t 1e JOint campus last week gtvtnp: services on I l. f tl Cl · t' · : · , mce 111!fS o 1e 11'1Stan otgantza Remmg-ton typewnters. \¥hen Lhe re· t' f tl C 11 1 b 1:: h - 1 tons o ·1e o ege 1ave een ·ot pot·lcr suggested that his sole initial I. t t' 1 · t t'· • 111 eres1ng anc msrue1VC" was clue to the fact that he was a J Aft tl t' tl y lVI C A firstbol'l1, he informed said et· 1 e mC'ctng· 1 e · ·. · · . 'had prepared a pleasantsut·pnse for that he was the youngestof tlurtcen Itl b f 11 1 Ch ·t' h . h: · . . 1e mem ers o a otter nstan c lidt·en. And 1sfamily sttll boasts · t' f h C 11 Th a fine old mother. organtza·1ons o· t e o egc. e C L( , 19 h . . 'Ig-uests were taken to the Faculty 1corg-e r -· room where punch and wafet·s were a t1ree,·;ear.lclon ra:taSt34aOO.ot; ' fi 1'1· served. Allwhowerepresentreport· •e w1 receive t.1e rst 1 eel a peasant ume and thank the Y. year. Laura Kovancla. 26. is at Sa!Yord. Anna Mason.'26, is at :\'Io· Yl. C. A. for :hisdelightfultreat. renci in thesamestate.
Two meml:ers of the class of 1914 CHAPEL. are expectinp: to take their dc:nees atPet·u thissummer. Both thesemen "No charge for t·eserved scat5" is at·e superintending good school sys· probauly the reason for the increase tems. Supt F. E. Bowers is at Arap- in chnpelattendance Monday. Every aahoc; Supt. Spencc1· Leger is at oneis beginning·to realize that after Elmwood. all.chapelisreallyworth while. The Little Boy:-"Look, Ma, the circus pianoduetsoeffectively rencle;·ed by has come to town; there's oneofthe 1 j Vivn 1\'T:u:shatl and Bernice Brecken· clowns." Ma.-"Hush,darling.That's ridge was appt·eciated. Afte1· a not a clown. That's just a college Philippine missionary, Miss Copely, man." whe is home on a furlough, gave a
Several students who will want a vet·y helpfu1 and educational talk. job some time were noticably absent She explained her wot·k in the l':til· on clean-up day. Yes, clean-up day ippincs, and the progress o[ these was one of the biggest days 0£ the ne<·plc under the guidance of the 1923-24 cnlenclar. United States Miss Rinehart has been unable to Wol'ld wo1k! clean up! that was meether classes in art. She has had our slog·an Even the a .most painful attack of oak pois·jbnuJ entct·cclinto the spirit. Prc.fcs· onmg. sot· Paul conducted devotionals.
Professor Clayburn and his Boy Then Superintendent Gilkeson made Scoutsdid yeoman'sset·vcefor clean:the announcement that the students up day, when they looked after the!were anxious to hem·. Of course all tools. I the students already knew where
Helen Burres is in the Jennie Ed·:they were t;oing· to work, but what mundson hospital, Council Bluffs, re· I was the faculty going to do? Mr. covering from nn operation for ap·!Gil11eson calmly stated that rakes pendicitis. She will be unable to I hoes and spades would also be thei1: t·eturntoschooltheremainder;,;,the 1 lot. Helen Miller in an unusuallv year. . j clever manner read "The Old, Helen Jones, Emcstme Robertson, 1Story." He1· imper·sonation of the Mm·y McVay, AleneSelk and Gladys i little boy wasso real,thatit remind· Knrlzwere theguestsof a week end:eel thecollege boysof theit·own boy· party at lhe home of Edith ATga-hood prunks and the nftet·effects. werethe ,[a week end Friday Pt·esidcnt Pate took charge timehorseback ndmg. ofthedcvolionnlreading. Del·
Concerts of this kind should be
If you ambitious and willing to work hard and are intf'r· esred to know ahout life a!' a vocation. addre,:s the LIN COLN LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Lincnlo. Nebr. J call inpersonat 305 Granter Building. 12th and 0 streets
And his arfeclions dark as Et·ebus; Let nosuchman be trusted. Fot· program see last week's issue.
CRYSTAL THEATRE.
Friday and Saturday, April 18 and 19. Douglas in "The Sun· trail," Comedy Romance ;,nd a smileevery mile along the wa\· with Stan Laura! .-:omecly in "The Ha!1dy Man." 10and30cents. Mond·:,·and Tuesday, 21-22, The Adventures of Tom Mix, with fifth episode r:f Tim· ber Queen. Wednesday and ·.: day, 23-24, Wtllarcl Mack anrl Enid Bennett in "\'our Friend ann Mine." with a two reel comedy, "The Egg." Friday and Saturday, Call oi t·he Wild, by Jack Lonclon.- Ad..-ertise· ment.
You useeighteenmuscleswhen you frown;four make asmile "Osteopthy helpsyou to rest your face'' Dr. E. R. Reynolds, Auburn, Nebr., in Perutwiceeach week. Phoneor writefor appointment.
Roses Carnations
Prict: List for Easter per dozen
Snllp Dragon " Tulips (Oarwina) Easter li!Je;; cut or in pots bud or blossom
$2 00 to $5.00 l.GO
$2 00 to 3.00 00 :·H>c t·lr :.til occasiotn'i Sl:\'\ANI'ON & PENCI:: :::lunnvstdeGreen Phone 95 Falls City, Nebr. Pricessubject to chenge withoutnotice
We can rebuild and renew three pairsof ynur sntesfur price ofooegood new pair. Soles used on women'sshoes. cnmfortaule old ''Flexible The Bt!!'oot Shoe Shut:--W. E. Railsback, Proprietor.
Repairing.
Expert Watch ,rl J Hnu e welr} Repait·in2 W.e use only Genuine materiul in ou•· \\ Htc h work
Prices R easona hle
emington Pot·table
Comt>act- Case onlyfour incheshigh.
Convenient-Use it anywhereCarryiteverywhere Complete-Full, four-row StandardKeyboard. Price, with case, $60 H.U.LANDOLT
Peru, Neb.
ave
Sargeant & E.o.
Whol-esale. Groce.rs
Nebrl1skn City, Nebraska
for School Supplies. Stationery,
Fine Candies, ft nd '"edicines
Ci\LL AT Pharmacy
Vour New Suit this Spring
canbeselectedat Clevelands, with fullassurance that you'regetting thelast wordin up-to-date tailoringata priceyoucanaffordtopay
ClothesTailoredatFashion Park
The last word in fine tailoring-, without the worry of tailoredto orderwork $45.00 and $50.00
StyleplusClothes-Theonlynationallyadvertisedlineofmen'srlotheS fully guaranteedthat can besold inthe $25.00 to $4000 pricerange
Our special two pants all wool ;nitsintweedsand cassimeres are exceptionalvaluesat $25.00.
NewHats-Allthe newshapesand colorsat $3.00 each.
F.
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SOPHOMORE CLASS NOTES.
An importantbusinessmeeting of theSophomoreclasswasheldThursdaymorningalwhichtimeanumber ofcommitteeswereappointedasfollows: party committee, throne and pageantcommitteesand alsooneon "Sophomore Day." Other business matterswerediscussed. Oh,yes,the I "We'llhelpclean-upcommittee"was alsoappointed
I Hurr·all for the "Ordinary Party" Friday,AprillS,at8p.m. AllSophomores welcome We might alsogive three"yebos" for the Peru\'ian staff. Omar says that the book isnow ready for the press.
"SILVEe WINGS"
9·reel movie drama s tarring Mary Carr, who was iu •·over the Hill," The mftchine hfts beeu fixed
Saturday night, April 12, 7:30
We boost Peru- and Feed you too BURLINGTON Ci\FE One blocknorthBurlington Depot NebraskaCity,Nebr
TheprogramconsistedoftwomusicalnumbersplayedbytheDramatic Cluborr.hestra. : Say It withFlowers:
Y.M.C.A.
The Y. M. C. A.met W evening for the important business Iofelectingthenewcabinetmembe1·s Quite :.1 numberofmenwereout,but notsomanyasshouldhavebeenfor suchanoccasion.
J Theelectionwasbegunimmediatelly, with no preliminary progrlm
INomineeshadbeenselectedpreviously by a nominating committee and these togethe1· with new nominees, werevotedupon. The1·esultsofthe election are as follows: President, Madden; Vice President, Dahlstrom; Secret::11·y, Taylor; Treasurer, Cham'berlain. Mr. Madden, asVicepresidentd•Jringthepresentseme3terhas beenadiligentworkerandhasshown himselftobeworthyoftheofficefor whichheisnowselected. Asamat-
Your patronftge appreciated Fruits, Confections. Luncheon Goods Quality Groceries
FOR600D Ei\ TS See Mardis
Phone 25 ·
Getthefeelingofbeingsatisfiedbycoming
teroffactwefeel thatwehavean Peru,Nebr. To J C. CHi\TEL.\IN, The Jeweler Iexceptionally and loyal cabinet ·============================
IIIforthecomin;{year. Threenfficers • areyettobeappointedbythepresl ident These are; campus service Iman,publicityman,andboy'sworker
Fo1·thepastfewweekstheChristian Organiza\.ions have been con-
-ductingaserie:;ofmeetingsatwhich !!I a lectureonsome phaseof·'World
WHl' TAKE CHANCES
When .rou can buy Society Brand and Hart=Schaffner & Marx CLOTHES
Stetson and Mallory Hats
Heid Caps, Manhatten Shirts Walk-over Shoes AT
(WherequalityTell-and PricesSell)
Give our Easter Candies
Problems" is given by a memberof the faculty. These meetings have 1been a grand success The subject 1for Wednesday April 16, is "Behind ItheRange."Ml".Brownv..hog;ves•·he lecturehasalreadydistinguishedhimselfonthecampusasaspeai<erand it is .:ertain that he will have a I greatmessageforus.I Wednesday, April 23, Mr. Crago Iwilltliscuss"NewLinesof
IH.G.Wellsspeaksofthelastf·entury as a period of mechanical und ma- iterial advancement He prophesies •that>:he nextrenturywillbeonein Iwhichmentalandspiritualforceswill I bring a new type of society. The j lecturewill toshowthelines I that future progress will take, and theforcesthatareatworktousher j inthistypeofprogress. Nofaculty Imembe1· or student should fail to 1 hear !t.
1 MR.GILBERT REPLACES
MR. LINN ATMT VERN(>N.
Mr Linn themanagerof thedin1 inghallatthedo1mitoryforthepast 1fouryears,hasresigned andisJe·lV-
ing Peru Wednesday evening. Mr. Linnwillstarta restaurantbusiness ofhisown eitheratNorthPlatte ur IAlliance, Nebraska. Mrs Linn will visit relatives in South Dakota for itwo weeks or· so until Mr. Linn is settled, when she will join him.
Mr. Lipn says he regrets leaving Peru as he has many friends Heis however interestedin
abusinessofhisown.
Peru Variety Store
THE OLDEST BANK IN PERU
Modern Up-to-date
Faculty and Students will fmdacordial welcome here
The difference lateronin lifeisthe difference between"Success" and ··FaiIure". Why not open aSavings Account Today?
WE PAY 5percentINTEREST ON SAVINGS PERU STATE BANK
Mr Linn has been chef at the dormitoryforthelastfouryears.He is wellknown and liked by the.>tudents. He \\.ill be missed .tt the dormitorybutthestudentswish him we wellinhisbusiness.
Mr. Gilbert,who was the chef at thedormbeforeMr.Linn,willaJrRin takecharge Mr.Gilbertdidrunthe Home bakery and at present O\<·ns andoperatestheHomeHotelinthis city. He will take charge Wednesdaymorning,April16th.
Successor toFisherBros
Rent Kodaks
Do the fiuest kod6k fiuishiug
Carry a full line of Easttuuu films. Give you the best drug store service
TH E PE RU P ED A GO GJ AN
EVERETT BACKWARD PARTY top of the chimney and get his Ithe l!ne was long and crowed there againstthe Indians as a capable and E,·esteeted Glassesfitted and teg·s inside. Then we let h11n was JUSt one stampede and that was reliable scout. · Satisfaction guaranteed
About eight o'clock last drop. Hewassoonoutofsight. We Iwhen Prof. Beck vainly tried to get Henry A. Coffeen developed the
night, strange forms began to loom huJTied down and .rushed into the I ahead butfailed because ofthecom- Iplans for the town. Edward Gil-l Fx. fee good for two years up about the campus. They looked dining room Lo see 1f he had landed Ipactness of the line. The feed wasllette, a civil engineer, 1 Specialist rather as if they had either hailed in the fireplace. There was plenty over obout six-thirty and who says railroad and laid off certain mmmg M V from some' strange land or had lost of soot and ashes but no Billy. He that we can't have :1 good time in claims near by. Dr. M. M. HC ean, theirsenses, oneof the two Neckties evidently· had.not ,We sat cleaning up the Campus of "Old I Sheridan and Sheridan County Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat round and waited. He d1dnt come; Peru" 1rived their names fromGeneralPhJI-' B · hung down lovely shirt fronts on officeoverBuck s ootene many young [!entlemen's backs and so wetriedcalling·up thechimneyto
Iip Sheridan who conducted several 1 Phone 69 Nebr. City their theywereasightto find out just how far he was in.his BOBCAT RELAY TEAM successful campaigns against the ..;.,;;;;,.;..;;.;,. ..; bchold- E:verything from pearls and decsent, but we could hear nothmg. ENTERS K. U. RELAYS Idians in the northwest. ==-necklacesdangling down thefrontof Wedecided hemusthaveclimb- I __ Gretchen Wartenslaben. Lheir backs, to ribs running up the ed back agmn; so we went to the I Continuedfrom fi1·stpage.) roofnnce more ! , . . Fixatone gives tone to the hair front of their hose! The Glee Club B'll h . B. 1 I' b I 220-ymddash,222-5seconds.Gem-HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA. was pracUcally halteu on the stairs d 1 Ywhas not Lfeleh. 1 lCI clmd. bier, Wesleyan, '23. 1 b e to t e top o t e c 1mney an • _ j ns t1ey descended from practice, y 1 k d d H ld h . B'll 440-yard da:sh, 50 4-10 .,econus The orchest•·a is p1og1·essing won-
b f th dd't' I 00 e own. e cou em 1 y s h . k H t' 23
. ar
any num el'o eseo IleS, cump- cryingmiserably. Hewasstuckfast, c enc '. asmgs, derfully and bE>fore long will be able' 1 ing slowly and falteringly up the 1 'd d ld 'th . . 880-yatd run, 2mlllutes 25-10sec- Ito appear ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;:;; 5 aii·s, back,··a!·ds 1esa1 an cou gelne1 e1 upno1 d A d Lf t' 23 , • d on s. n erson, aslllgs I
When everyone had arrived, in- 1 1 1 , F. k Mile run. 4minutes 43 2-5seconds. 1 luI rr th I o e" men1be1·s Ray we onY lac a 1ope 1an D f W I '20
c c 111 e w n "• , -. 'd ld 11 1 I aoe, eseyan,
monel Hunter!tnd MarkCrandall,one sm ' .we cou pu 11 m up. 120-yard high hurdles, 16 l-5 sec- i lJ
aw all adJ'ourned to the lower re- Icltmbedclown and gottheclothes ·' MC dl W I '13 j
gions of the Trainers building and tne. ul w en we et·It 1 Y. 220-yard low nurclles, 26 :;econds. 0
u 1 13 h• 1 . d B'll onus. c an ess, eseyan, 1
were served with candle salad. Of could nodltake!hold, arms I Lingle, Chadrvn,'23. ,
cnurse it was possible, doing every- we,re ":'e gekcl IS 1 I Broad jump, 22feel 3inches. Haw-
thing backwards, tocall thatserving, 'Lets po e lim own Wit a ong ·th W ·, '1'1 .
" I .I W I k d h Ol ' eseyan,
they firsL gave out, the second or pole, sate· e 00 e over t e High jump, 5feet 11 inches. Fuh- 1
third. and her.ce reiurn for the first yard IJhulScould n!ot.filmdd a polke rer, 02.
dish! Well, no Everett can ever enoug · 0 we ceclce to po e 1 m Javelin throw, 173 feet, 6 inches.
againsaythathedidn't haveenough up. After a few pohes the pole Lowrey, Chadron, 23.
o eat brol.;el:lnd we notlfinddlanothehr. throw, 126 feet 8
The bm·kinu upstairs, didn't prove II H d 1 ll l ar•n, eseyan,
Bdy kept nymg as ou y as e M t' W 1 ,22
l uilc so diiTi1:ull on second attempt, co_uc· e seemc w10 Yunapprecl- Shot ut, 41 feel 6 5-8 inches
so everyone succeeded in aJTiving at 01
altve f all the efforts we were put- v ·k 2 P 1
the assembly room again, without ling forth to get him out. That is II Tw.o 1un, 10 miutcs 19 sec-
difficulty. Then the 1·eal fun began. the way with !:><·me childt·en, you can o01ds. Bruning, Wesleyan,'14.
Sides were chosen by Helen Lichty nevei· please Lhem no matter what I 880- a·d ·cia 1·34 Hasti
md Wilma r.oatney and a barrel youdo. y 1 1 y, ·• . ,,.._
wop to Lhe head of each We sal on the roof and held a I
ine. Then the mad rush began, to
consult:1tion. AL last we agreed that TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES
see which side could go thru the wewould build a fireinthe fireplace
wop the You never snw
to see whether the draught would TheNormudi Camp Firegroup en-
I I l'f 1 A loosen Billy and take him up the jcyed a picnic last Friday. Each
·ate t'e w1nning c got a sac· o
1c1eatmg 1n your 1 e. t any I 1 k f chimney. Kincllin!!the firewaseasy member of •·he group invited one
iumbo peanuts. butduringthescram· Then we hurried back on the roof. guest. Evevryoneagreedthatnoim-
Goodnight, Beloved!
1·xed Quartette Jle which followed, the moslofLhem
We ;;limbed to the lo_n of the chim-provemcnt could ha.ve_ been added
r· - P I 'd ) IBillv had started up. He was or.ly They we1·e sponsored by M1ss Faul- 0 Alfhild Gilquest Harland Taylor
I I ney to look down to see whether'lo have made the p1cmc any better. hp 1 · Fo1·,·est Bell "enl on l1e 1oor (the peanuts, not
I :e W111n111g· f>l e . · ' . . A l b yellino·louder than ever. habe1· :1nd then· guarcllan, Gladys
newspaper was nex o e ,,·nt- n S len one «roup being <riven the E'di- 1 "It t'cels like there is a fire some-. ears.
t .' 1 ''"' 1 11 "'d . th 1 where. Something is just a-choking1 1 The High School did its share on IO IntheGloaming
Sonf"S We Love to Hear-
H'l a sec10n. ano 1er a vtce t 1 e
1 I l '"I lh me:twlul. hesobbed ouL clean 'Pdav.!:loth111 workandatthe Love's Old Sweet song ove·o1·n. ec. vv 1en e paper was . . · .
d 't 1 f 1 1 t Frm\k and brother rlid know picnicsupper. Theseniorsunderthe I CannotSing the Old Songs rca 1 causec screams o 1 er from lo finish! whattodo,but1did. Iclimbed right supervisiOnofProfessor Brown,made O Mother Machree
The people were then divided into down asfasLas1could andIfetched 1 the look as slick as
Glee Club I l th t! a pail of water. \Ve poured the wa-a whistle. TheJUniOrs and Professo1· O !! roups accorcmg o e mon.1 m
· 1 . h th b tl 1 lerrJownthechimnev. It putthefire IJindn1 had l!harge of the grounds
w11c ey were orn, 1en cac1 · J
ll · l II l 1 l out, out it didu't putout Billy's ydl- back cf the Training Building. The 1 Director Miss Esthe1 · Blanl,·ensh1·p mon 1 was oc o pu on a stun I
ea ywesawsomecxce en comecy I · talent, i:l the performances that fol- ed like "D1·owned." cleaned back of the Library and the
I{ II II t l ling. We heard somEthing Lhalsound- sophomores, headed by Mr. Yerkes, J
l<lwed I Franksaid,"I bet if we pou1·some j north slope of the glen across from
' h grease oown the1·e, it will make the,the frainers' Building·. The frehsies, ::;o l e evening was more than anyolle could realize. chimney so c;lippery that Billy can led hy Mr. Huck,had thesouth slope before leaving. Wiss Burton slide dvwn." of the same You can imagine whisll'ld sever::ll l:eauliful numbers Wc climbed off the roof to find how ·.ve all did ou1· pa1:t at the for us. If she had only been play- some g 1 ease; and then the folksIper'\fter an afternoonof suchstrening her flutewewouldmostcertably drove into the yard. They asked uouswork. I have thought her the Pied Piper of about Bill y and \Ve told then1 about his sweeping the chimney. The men 1 Y I\1EETJNG PRIL .'. II Hamlin,for he1· music called fon;h a HGH-' , A ·> dear little grl!y mouse, to dance un- removedsomebricksandpulled Billy der chairs while she out.
The Piembero; of the Hi-Y had the whistled. And we gol worse than when we pleasure of listening to President - attacked the whites. IPaleattheirmeetingonApri13,1924
BILLY, THE CHIMNEY-SWEEP M. J. H. He talked on the value of a high
Man may noL be theonly imitative CLEAN-UPDAY
anima!; but he is one of that class. REJUVENATES CAMPUS ¥./e wereno1·m:ll;so we puton a circusaft.er thecircushadlefttowu,we rode Lhe calves after the rodeodays and .ve attacl<ed the whites ferrociocusly on one that we we1·e plnced ii: close confi1\ement for some hJU rs
One day aflcr readinp; about Tom, lhe little chimney-sweep of London, we had a discussion as to whether chimney-sweeping was hard work. F1·ank, a neighbor boy, maintained that il was "All you have to do," he said stoutly, "is just to let yourself slide down :lS far as you want, and when you come out you just pull up by theside of thechimney.'' "Let'sl1·yiLnnclsee,"suggestedmy brother; with thai we all climbed to theroof ofthehouse.
B1·other was certain that Frank was the proper person to prove his contention,fo1· Fmnk was the tallest and stron!,(est. But Frank declined becausehewasaguest; and itwould not be prope1· for him to make the first attemptinsome one else's chimney. It was !lnully agreed that my cousinBillyshouldgofirst,ashewas the smallest. Billy had a daring nature and accepted the honor wilh eagerness.
We all helped him to climb to the
Ischool educatinn in the future. According·to 1920 census there a1·e 1 1,757,000 people in the United states
IBE AGOODCORRESPONDENT with the Heacock Plan and earna good income while learninl('; we show you how;begin actual work atonce;all or spare time: Pxoerience no canvassing: for par· ticulars. Newswriters tramingBureau. Buffalo. N. Y.
FLOWEllS: E tl ster or Banquet
with no education at all. The1·e are I For or quality (Continued n·on1 nrst page) 12.052,000 with an eighth grade ed- MILLJ\RD BELL. auspicesof Mr.Jindra,dug allof the' 657,000 with a high school,
dirt which wenL to help fill the education and 325,000 who have a Lincoln, Nebr FREY & FREY. fountain. So when the old fountain college education. Out of the 1,575,is transformed into a beautiful flow- 000 with no education twenty-four
erbeddonotgiveallofthecreditto were were listed in Who's Who in theSophomoresandthetruckdrivers. America. 1,066outofthe12,052,000
ILet us notforget the work of Mr. are li!:'Led in Who's Who; l,t;27 Yerkes' bunch who worked on the out of the 657,000 with high school slope back of the library. This is education and out of the 325,000 anotl·e1·ofPeru'splacesof beauty in with college education, 7,709 were the summer. listed in Who'!: Who. Theones with It was very inte1·esLing tn watch Miss McNichols and Miss Kelly's pupils, with their tiny hoes and rakes cleaning- the bwn in front of the T1·ainer buildinr.. H is just as President Pale says If the pupils and students help to clean the campus they will take more inleresL in keeping it in shape. P1·esident Pate said of the Campus after it was cleaned, "It looksmightyfine r.mlwasagreat amount of work accomplished."
About five thirty the boys in the truck drove over to the Horne Economics Rooms and there looded into the truck, one and nne half boilers of wieners, one boiler of coffee, one thousand buns and a large pail of Everyonewaslined up ina longI'OWandeachpersonwnsserved ashema1·chedbytheeats Ahhough
out education who were eminent among Ame1·kans wt-•·e not uneducated but 1·ather w<lre self educated as was Abraham Lincoln. Frank Bogle.
SHERIDAN, WYOMING
Sheriuan issituatcl neat·the middle· fork of Tongue River on the Old Boseman TraiI. A short distance from Sheridan a I log house and astablt:with roomfor twenty horses stands, wher·e the notoriousJamesRrothers' gang of ban· dits lived, un:.il they were captured by the govevrnment. The firsL "abin m Sheridan was buill by 0. f. Hanna, who was wei' known to Gene1·al Crook, Terry and other commanders in the campaigns
Shoes Yo.u Will Like
There'san unusual degreeof smartness and certain comfort inthe shoeswe have selected foryourSpringStyle!:".
Whatever the occasion may be you will find thecorrect footwear·for it ir: thesestyles, at prices which are extremely lowfor the quality Perfect fittingstrapped slippersor oxfords Plainor fane} trim. . nt $4.00 to $7.50
''The home of Good Shoes" aud ".'\.rrowhead" Hosiery ankle cliug. Nebraska C::ity, Neb.
PERU EDAO
VOLUME XIX.
Chamberlain Edits 1
1925 Peruvian 1
Roy Chamberlain, '27, of Brownville, was elected by the Class of 1!!27aseditor-in-chiefofthe1925Peru\ian. Recently the class elected WaldoWillhoft,ofNebraskaCity as businessmanager. Chamberlain and I Willhoitwillhavechargeoftheyear bookofthePeruStateTeachersCollegeforthecoming year.
The race for editor was a fourcornered race. Chamberlain, of Bt·ownville, of Pawnee City, Gaines,of Blair, and Peterson of Valley, were nip-and-tuck inees Gordon Peterson, efficient photographer withdrew that he mightgivehistimetothepositionof arl editor. Kenneth Gaines withdrew.because he willnotbe a sophomore until the second semester; he e.1teredschoolinJanuary. Chamberlain and Cunningham ran the race: and Chamberlain barely nosed out thePawneecandidate. Botharegood men-eitherwillmakea good edit'<)r. Doubtless Chamberlain will ha\e Cunningham on the staff
Probably the biggest undertaking oftheClassof1927isthe1925Peru-! vvian. It is always the big job for I thesophomores.And pt·eviousclasses havesethighstandards. The pt·evious work onthese annualsisonly a challenge to Chambedain, Willhoft, and their fellow class member.s to make the 1925 Peruvian as high as standard.
Thett·eesof thetownandof thecampusarewithoutapeerinthestate. The abovesceneisoneof themanyPerustreetsinsummer. OldPerumayjustly boast ofhercampusandhet•vistas.
A mileorsoawayarethebluffsthatholdtheBig MuddyMizzou Theperpendicularsandstonehascaused andwillcausemanyapilgrimage. Andup amongthe t1·ees myriadsof birdsandwildflowers. Theloverofnatureisat homeamong thehillsofoldPeru NUMBER
Peruvians Get Good Positions
I SeveralPeruvianshavebeenplaced lately,andplacedinmost acceptable positions For instance, George R. Willy has been elected conch and history teacher in both Wilber, Nebraska and Tallahassee, Florida. He hasnotyetdecidedwhichjobtoaccept. Supt.E.C.Clark,latelyofSalem,has beenelectedsuperintendent at Waco. Millard Bell was elected superintendentatBradshaw.
Otherhighschoolpositionsinclude DorothyWade, 111 thecommercialdepartmentatSyracuse; R. L.Klnurens, assistant principal at Firth; Fonest Bell, coach at Dewitt; Glen Frary. coachatSutton OpalJackson,history at Orafino and Arthur Majors,principalat Endicott.
Among the grade school positions reportedareAlfhildGilquest,English inthejuniorhighschool, Esther Keefer primary department,, Papillion; and Myrl Emrick, junior high school, Syracuse Several other teachers may have been placed beforethis papet·isoff the press.
"THEBOOMERANG." - SMITHANDMAPES.
"The Boomerang" is a comedy written by WinchellSmith andVictor ThisplaywillbepresentedbytheSophomoreClassMay22. The characters are ve1·y capable and most of them have shown theirtalentinplaysintheDramatic · Th b · 'II SECOND ANNUAL . Clubsomet1'meduJ'J·ng·theyea·1·. Ev- 1ssues. e usmess manage1· wt doubtless let contracts for printing ANNUALRECITAL. I
will be announced in the next few GLEECLUBGIVES and engraving and binding before
P E
R
U
RURAL SCHOOL DAY. erystudent will beanxioustoattend
thisproduction which haswon wontheendofthespringte1·minMay.
The conce1·t given by the Girls' I VS.·
de1ful comment where it has been
The second annual Rural School stag-ed. PROF BROWNADDRESSES Glee Club in the auditorium, Friday
Day is to be held May 9. A large The following gives you a very CHRISTIANORGANIZATIONS. evening,April 18, wasenjoyed by a I
I numbe1·of students is expected for small ofwhattheplayerswill lanreandapprec1attveau 1ence. ey 1 11 · · d' Th U I the t1·ack eve11ts. Idt·amatlze: - INTER-COLLEGIATE TRACK Bud" Woodbridgeisthevictimof P1·ofessor Geo. W. Bt·own pleased were assisted with special nnmhers I
Lastyear over three hunclt·edstu- 1 tl b t G T 1 a 1ear ess young eauy, race yhis audience greatly when he by Lucille Meek,sopranosoloist,and H MEET
I dents were. let·. "Bud" intheoldcloto the joint Christian organi-the mixed quartet of Mios
I was spent m look1ng ovet the cam- 1 quent, self- sacnficmg manner and zations at the Methodist church, nMay 3 '·""4 at Peru pusand buildings Lunc.hwasserv-.losesgrounddoingso. Infactheis Blankenship, Alfhilcl Gilquest, For- 1 !k
1 s Wedn3eday April 16. e ' ' eel at the Domestic c1ence rooms.Ivery nearly a complete nervous ProfessorBrownchosefor hissub- restBell.and HarlandTaylor ...,. cx:w>a&CIJD-==-....,.,....,.....,ca:» 1 The afternoon was given to breakdown wpen hisphysician tal<es jecl Behind the Ranges," andselect- The interpretation of the opening Iraces.andothet·contests,endmg1.na a hand in thesituation andgetshis edhisthemefromRudyat·dKipling's n1.111ber. "Sp1ing 8ong"by Mendcb- THEKANSASRELAY. 1 tug-of-war of school mindofftheadoredoneandhercare''Explorer." sohn.wastrulybeautifuL "Mammy's 1 schooL ·Jesscrueltybytellingtheyoungman Thereis hidden. hidden there Li'l Pigeon" by Fearis, and Swii1g j Theprogramforthisyearismuch that he is a victim of germs In a Somethingthere,behindtheranges, Along"by Cook. two neg-ro melodies Perut_racklearnleftPerulast on thesame order,only (of course) month'stimethephysicianagreesto Lostand waiting there for you; were appealing· becau;;e of their Fnday mommg fot·Lawre!lce.. better. The forenoonistobegiven effectacure,andhedoesitbyplacGoandlookbehind theranges. rhythm,andquaintnessofstyle. sas where they entered m .helovertotheinspectionof thecampus ingabeautifulnurseinchargeofthe Mr.l3rown'sspeech wasdivided in- Following thisgroupofsong;;, Lu- Kansas rh.ey returned Sun-andbuildings; theaflemoontoath- foolish swain and playing the girl,s tothree pal·ts Equal Racial cille Meeksang "TheBoatS<•ng" by day nolaurelsbut !otic events. Thechildren at·eto be jealousy against thenurseasan anOpportunity, Religious Toleration, Ware. She gave to a re- which Will benefit them grouped according to age as last tidote to bring the girl to time, for andAFunctioning Democracy. Un- sponsive andience with her lyric Ill thedayst.ocome. Iyear. Thefullprogn1mistobepub- shereallycaresfor"Bud." lncidentderequalracialopportunityitisthe \'Oiceandsimplech:wm. In the 1-mde relayPeru drew lishednextweek. ally,thephysicianfallsinlovewith dutyof all Christian nations to de-In "Who is Sylvia" by Schubert, outsidelaneandthebackrow,aells- Practically all the schools of Ne- the nurse, who turns out to be an h · b h' d '"fo a Wild Rose" by MacDo--: advantagefromthestart. Peru.wa.s mahaandOtoecountiesareplanning hel't·ess The spectacle of younrr vote their time to w at IS e Ill h 1 b h "' theranges. Thewhiteracewillnev-ell the GleeClubinstilledthegreat- completely out of er cass. utt 15 tocome. 1 Woodbridge,thecharmingnurseand er be over come by the black or tonal variety of the program. 1 doesnotsaythattheboysc!Jdnotdo - I thesurpriseparty atthe endofthe t "The Eacl1elot· Sale" by Fearis, wonderful work, for,each team en.· 1secondact,inwhichtheheartlessco- brown race ifthe Caucasian naJons d b "G Jd aroused a, ripple of amusementfrom tered brokelast year 5 recor Y SIX MORE SPACE TO ATHLETICS 1 quette, Grace, is made tosuffer the approach and hold to the o en Rule." Thesenationsareourburden 1heinterestedlisteners. j 1 d B 1pangs she had been inflicting on a The.mixedquartetfollowedwitha' Edte. our man, e u- really young suitot·, affords .a great anl' ouropportunity We must ex- h th f tle 100 yanl b th of two numbers. "Soldier's 1c anan, e wtn.ner 0 1 · A_mong: the many ot_her ways in amountof comedy tenda helpinbrr hand to out· ro_ ers h f h fi t 75 d b t d Chorusft·om Faust,"byGounod,andjdas or t e 1.s yat s, u ue winch the 1924 Peruv1an has been Theplayisfullofspiritandyouth of another colot· and with pattence "G dni<rht Goodniaht Beloved!" by:toweatherconditionsout·menlacked Iimprovedisthatofanenlargementin and all will be delighted with it<; await for the resuIts. We cannot 00 "' Ih t · · hichwasgreat colors p· t. · The perfect harmony of 1t eproper rammgw · ' . ' · theathletic section. Sincethe book charm rush into ChJ'ISttanlty with. I Jnsu L d I ·essiverenditionof lyresponsibleforBuchanan'sVIctory.,asawholehasbeenenlargeditisim-Castfor"TheBoomerang:" ft b t oach1tsow- tone an t1eexp1 b k r t ymg utwemus appr · _ ' mbers brought forth enthu-Schulte of Ne ras a compnnens portant that we give morespace to Dr.GeraldSumner Hal'landTaylor ly. The white contro.ls nme : nu I Edieon his abilityasa runner,and athletics. Budd Woodbridge Mark Delzell t . duct1ve por- siaStlc applause f h' td tenths of the mos P10 h 1 t . of"Songs expects to hear o· 1m as a noe This better enables the staff to Preston De Witt · ld The white race But1twast e as g1oup, , . twnsofthe wor · d 1 L t Hear" that the Glee runner. commemorate the good record at- Emile has a greater percentage of pe Pe We ove 0 'th .'aterfreedom and I AttheabovemeetfourteenKansas tainedbytheteamsthisyear. Inthe Hartley .· h oftwenty to Club sang WI gJe I b k 1 'th whohvethru t e ages . d Th tting· was a reside records were ro en,aong WI one personalwritingsoftheplayers,the Mt·.Stone
. . h t the bJrth rate aban on. e se d 'f I ld th h or &lxty. It IStrue t a . .h 1 th softglowofthe worldrecor · exas 10 s e on '24 Peruvian boasts of having t•eal Virginia Xelva . d th rate ts also wtt on Y e . 1 ld . . d ·n tslower but the ea h 1 ht the 100m This group of settmg t1e new wor 1 ecor 1 liveaccountswh1chatonceacquamts Grace Tyler
much lower than either that of t e fireIf(' d f the.familiarsongs the Medley relay. Occidental Col- nne with the playerspersonally and Marion Sumner b 'l'his problem wascornpliSe 0 · c J'f · oneof the out rowns or blacks. Gl · .""Love'sOldSweet lege, aIorma, was · enablesyoutovisualizehimuponthe GertrudeLudlow Vivian Rowe · . ·emust solve "Inthe oammg, d' 11 . hav'ng b·ought · · whichtheCaucas1an 1 ac . , "IC tSingtheOldSonCYs" stan mg- co eges 1 1 field ofaction. Thegamewnte-ups MrsCreighton Woodbridge istheir schemin" political orgamza- Song, annMo h " ., withthemArgue,theirmainmanand areequallysnappy. Thereisnosign1 Helen Yeck "' bl'·Iment of and "Mothet· ac ree. · fi Jd t h The tions and for the esta 151 . Jetes the Glee wmner of ve g-o wac es. of sordid statisticalrecordsin these I M roe Doc- Thts concert comp I t d b D ·t o th ' theworld a universa on f the year and it meetwas represene Y mm u for they make yon Jive the whole JUNIOR HIGH. trine should give to the East Club to lysucce;sfulclose University on the east, Occidental!game thru again, and don'tomit an Tuesdayat 1140 MissEstherClark · d u·aidfor may esat ,a ru · C ll th ·t Texas on the 'll b ' · · c1urspiritualheritagean ° 1 • h . . due to thecapable o ege on e wes• accut·ate score tally. All WI e will talk to the Junior H1gh about theeasternracesarecontrolledprm- Muc ;Jankenship, and the south.and Oregon on the north. pleased andtheathleticmeninpar- Mythsandhowtheyoriginated. This cipallyb"·themassesand wecannot director, ISS .t Mary MeVay for CoachGrafstatesthatthenorthetn ticularwith theimprovementin this will be very interesting ns they are J contact able accompanls• < • 1 ) • 2 p · · · afford to Jet them come m (Continued on ast pag!:'. sectiOnof the194 eruv1nn. atthept·esenttimestudymgmyths. ) this success. (Continued on last page
Maurice Boren
Arthur Majors
Forrest Bell
Raymond Hunter
Bessie Gillan
Ve1·dn Hauptman
Lucille Harris
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
Enteredatthe Postofficeat Peru, Nebraskaassecond-class
PublishedWeeklybythePeruStateTeachersCollege
$1. 00 peryear. Singlecopy 5 cts
If you donotreceiveyour Pedagogian leave notice in the Pedagogian boxin theAdministrationbuilding.
GEO. R. WILLY
DAVID COSTELLO
EMELIA NOVOTNY
MARHJN MARSH
CRYSTAL MEYER
MYRL EMRICK
l:<UTH SANDELL
HELYN HUMBERT
MILDRED PATE
GRA:CE MEITZ
Editor Business Manager Campus Campus Organizations Organizations
different than any other play given this year, in that all of the charac terswere boys. This did notdetract from theplay because it was a sue cess from start to finish under the careful direction of Esther Delzell Oursympathies were with the ballad singerwhowastryingtoescapef1·om the policemen. The "Flight of the Herons," a on e act tragedy, held the audience thru out the play. This was a heavie play andportrayed the prison life o 1' f Russia. All characte1·s were strong for then· parts. Mane Grabd mtet· pl·eted theleading part very skillfully. Thisplaywasdirected byKarnie Sundell.
PERU CANDY KITCHEN
IceCreamdelivered toyourhome. TryourmaltedJZ"rapenut.s A.. H. CARM A.N. Prop.
The Best Business Career
senior io thinking the best, one of is whateveryambitiouscollegestudent and atthepresent time. Life in<,Jurance is one of h ·t satisfactory as a per· themostdssirable. and one of t e mo::o manent calling. b 11-fe insurance is oneof the In assetsand volumeof us1ness,
Personal::: CHAPEL three leading of th1s country. ye U . d I f all lives m the n1te
Personas tively undevelooed. Onlyseven per cent o . f h fi ld
Classes Monday P1·ofessor Hill lead in de- State,;iscovE:red t>y insurance. This gives vou an Idea 0 t e e
Classes volionals. Then we were taken on a stillto bedeveloped. Circulation trip across the waters by Mr. Delzell - h andtold aboutthestatueofSt.George ARto REMUNERATION. reports of college graduates w 0
DOROTHY WADE . . . t the field iscompara-
Special Reporters: Lucy Armstrong, Lewis, HelenJones, MerrittWhitten. Louise Harris, Bernice which occupiesthe corner on theleft haveent<.'red business indicate that life insurance isat the front of the auditorium. St. George TOPas a SOURCE OF INCVME Now is the time to cons1der was a great athlete and would have made a good quaaJ·ter-back, half- whatyou aregoing todoatthe end of the ::;emester.
TO WAVERING FRESHMEN. back, whereve1· he might be placed If you areambitiousand willing to work hard, and are inter-
"No, I am not planning to be here next year. My family want me to on ourfootball team. address the LIN. come back, but I think it would be bette1·for me to teach a year. Don't Wednesday Mr. Crago led in de- ested to knowabout life insurance as a vocatiOn, you?" How often have you heard this in the last week? Why does the votionals. To our delight the Rus- COLN LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Lincnlll, Nebr 0 streets.· freshman think itwould bebetter? sian Quartet which was so well fea-'or call inperson at 305 Granter Building, 12thand
There seems to be a prevalent fallacy thatthe two year course would tured at the "P Club" orpheum fabegreallystrengthenedbyayear'sinte1·valofteaching. Askthesophomore vo1·ed uswithafewselections. They students who have t1·ied the plan if they would advise you to follow their ce1·tainly can renderharmonionsmelexample. Notone of them but reg1·ets the necessity which determined his odies cou1·se. No doubteachofthesestudentshascomebackfor hissecondyear Reverend J. W. Elliott had charge with a keener appreciation of the need for practical training and with a of devotionals Friday. The faculty clearer ideaofthecouJ·seneeded. Thisishisgain_ But withthegain has orchestra rendered such celestialmubeen a loss. And you would lose You wouldlose asastudent, asateacher sic that they received two encores, andasa happy human being Ibut Mr. Jind1·a said they v\·ere all
It takes about a year for astudentjustout of high schoolto find him- "Russian" and didn't have time to self in the college situation. You are beginning to feel that you have play any more numbers. learned how to fit yourself to the demands ofa complex curriculum and a KIND WORDS.
bewildering schedule of work and extra-curricular activities. You can choose your course more intelligently plan a better balanced'program and study more effectively. Now is the time to advance, not recede. One yea1· brings many changes in a college-changes in requirements, in courses olfe1·ed and in faculty. After an absence it will take the best pa1·t of anotheryearfor readjustment. Can youafford this?
Nothing ismore conducive to asince1·eself respect and self confidence than the realization that one is adequately prepared for the work he is unde1·takina-todo. And thisself1·espectleadsothersto haveconfidencein you. Our course is planned to giveyou in thesecond year an opportunity to test yourself and to prove your power in a concrete teaching situation Here in the trainingschoolyoumaymeettheproblems which come to any inexpedenced teacher, and solve theseproblems with the aidofasupervising teacher who is ready always to give stimulating encouragement and sympathetic guidance. This experience, and it is a real experience, will giveyou theself assurance which is bom ofsuccessful accomplishment. It will notonly makeyou sureofyourself, butit will make thecollegewhich mustalwaysstandbackofyousureofyou.
You have made a place for you1·self among your chosen friends in the happy lifeofthecampus. You havebeenonewithyourclassin itsyearof responsibilities and triumphs. Will any othe1· student group ever seem quitelikeyou1·class? ·Willyoueveragainsotrulybelong?
Lou Tellegen, the actor, linge1·ed on the links one afternoon and dashed back to the theatre without waiting to dine. On his arrival hefound that he had a few minutes to spare, so he hu!Tied to a high-stool :-estaurant and satdown atthecounter.
A waiter slouched toward him and snarled, "Whatd'ye want?"
"Well," 1·enlied tall Tellegen, "a few kind wordswould notbe amiss."
"What's yer order?" asked the waite!'.
"Two eggs- boiled just like you are- and a cup of coffee," retorted Tellegen.
Aftersomelimethewaiterbrought the eggs and slapped them down in front of the actor.
Commencement is almost here. Vacation days will be winged days. "D'yewantthemkindwordsnow?" Andthen September- September5th. Enrollmentjustmustnotbeginwith- he asked. out you on the campus.
"They would be very acceptable,' GRACE TEAR. said Lew Tellegen.
SENIORS. Atlanta Coleis majoring inscience j andeducation.
''Well," replied the waiter, pointingat he eggs,"don't eat'em!"
l D. H.Weberis atpresentsuperinAn even dozen are to receive their tendentat Shubert,and is also counA. B. degreefrom Peru StateTeach- ty superintendent of the county in ers College this spring and summer, which heis located. 1924. Those graduating this year Dessie Wright,whotaug·ht atDunare Mae Mille1·Beck, Irma D. Casey, bar last year,is specializing in EngMargaret Allanta Cole, May Linger, !ish and history. Ma1·gaJ·etC1·ystal Meyer, MabelQui!- Crystal Meyer has majors in both ler,Alice A Smith,RuthStrongWar- history and education and English. nock, D. H. Weber,George A.Willy George Willy, who has made nthMary Wiltseand Dessie Wright letics hisspecialty, has a position for Mrs: Beck, who used to be a stu- the coming year in the Wilber High I dent here as Mae Miller, has made School. His chief work is that of English and Education herspecialty. coach, but he will also teach history. She has taughtEnglish several yea1·s in varioushigh schools in theSouth Irma Casey has chosen the commercial course ns her specialty, but also has a major in English anll in history.
May Wiltse is nt present taking work at the University of Nebraska, to applyon her Master'sdegree.
Mny Linger is not nttendingschool here at present either, nsshe has alreadysecuredtheworknecessaryfor herdegree. She is athomenow.
Mrs. Quiller isspecializing in EnglishnndspeechwoJ·k.She wasprincipnl of the Nemaha high school last year. Alice Smith is majoring in history which she expects to teach in high school work.
Mrs. Wnrnocl<, who isfortunate to bent home here,is now taking special work in home economics
SUCCESSFUL PLAYS.
TheDramaticClubplaysputonin theLittleThentrescorednnothe1·successfor thatdepa1·tment. Thesethree plays complete n sel'ies of plays put on during the·yen1· and we can say that thePeru DramaticClub has hadasuccessfulsensou.
The plays given were "The Dear I Depm·.ted," The Rising Moon," and• "The Flight of the Herons." The '1 "Dear Departed" was a farce in one net I
The cast wns well chosen and the i play.wnswellproducedunderthedi-1 rectJOn ofAlvtnaSelk. MaryMcVay 1 was transformed into a gid of ten just clevel'ly ns James Conwnv I was t1·nnsformed into the characte.r I ofMr. Merriwenthe1·,theg1·andfather The Rising Moon" was somewhat
For any kind of' personal writin:J
Po1·tabla Comtwct-Caseonlyfour incheshigh.
Convenient-Use 1t :onywhereCarryiteverywl-:c>re Complete-Full, four-row StandardKeyboard. Price, with case, $60 H. U. LANDOLT Peru, Neb.
Pdce List for Easter Roses per dozen Carnations " Snap Dragon •• Tulips (Darwina)
$2.00 to $5.00 1.50 $2 00 to 3. 00 2.00
Easter lilies cutor in pots bud or blossom 35c fnr all occasions SunnysideGreen House. SIMAN TON & PENCE Phone 95 FallsCity, Nebr. Pricessubject to change withoutnotice
We can rebuildand renew three pairs of your shoesfor the priceof onegood new pair comfortable old "Flexible Sol·esused on women'sshoes.
The Shoe Shop W. E. Railsback, Proprietor. Repairi·ng.
Expet·t Watch and Repairin g We use only Genuine materia] in our watch re pai r work
Prices Reasonable
ON THE CAMPUS
.-
Wa.d MoDowoll '10, focmody of N b , Hardy, is now playing with Atlanta e rttska City, Nebraska in the Southern League. He was a player in that league last f 1 1 season.McDowellwillberemembered ForSchoolSupplies, byPerufansasamightyhitter.
J C. E. Lively;'13,formel'lyofLushStationer.y, ;ton, has the fil·st article in the currentnumber ofJournalofRural EelFineCandies, ucation. Mr Lively now assistant professor of rural sociology in Ohio and 1\\edicines
CALL A.T Barnes• Pharmacy
Your New Suit this Spring
1 StateUniversity.
1 1 PresidentW. R. };lateleftthecampus Friday to attend theregular nor-
1 mal board meeting. He was back Tuesday.
David Costello, manager of the Pedagogian, told the othe1· members of the staff what it costs to run the Pedagogian for a year.
BEAGOODCORRESPONDENT with the Heacock Planandearna good incomewhile learning; we show youhow;beginactualwork atonce; allor spare time; experience unnecessary; nocanvassing; send for particulars. NewswriterstrainingBureau, Buffalo, N. Y.
WeboostPeru- andFeedyoutoo BURLINGTON CA.FE
One blocknorth Burlington Depot NebraskaCity, Nebr.
Say It with Flowers:
Freshcut!'lowersfor any occasionsuchasweddingsbirthdaysandparties. Wegrowourown flowers.
Greenhouse store, corner G: E. Berthold, Florist 6thst. & F1rst Corso City. Nebr. can beselected at Clevelands, with fullassurance that you'regetting the last word in up-to-date lailoring at a price youcan afford topay
ClothesTailored atFashion Park last word in fine tailorinJZ', without the worry of tailored to order work $45.00 and $50.00
Styleplus Clothes-Theonlynationally advertisedlineofmen'sc>lothes fully guaranteed that can besold in the $25.00 to $4000pricerange
ur special two pants all wool lsnits in tweedsand cassimeres are valuesat $25.00.
New Hats-All the newshapesand colors at$3 00 each.
F. W. CLEVELAND
City. Nehr.
& SON.
The Committee on Entertainment Ihassignedupforoneofthebest!eeltui·e courses the Peru students have 1 hadinmanymoons. It includesOpie
,Reed, the novelist, and Laurant,one .I Gftheworld'sgreatestmagicians,for instance.
The four tennis courts are in constant use. It may save embarrassment if players will remember that !tennisclubmembersonlyareeligible Itoplayonthecourts.
CarlLinn andhisfather wereover 1 totaketheregularviolinworkunder V. H. Jindra. Other Auburn people please notice.
Howisgettingup at 2 a. m.inthe morning likeapig'stail? It'stwirly.
Mildred Hanks, 1922, whohasbeen teaching successfully at Hamburg, Iowa,the lasttwoyears,has,beenreelected,butshewillnotremainthere, I sinceshehasdecidedtoworkforher
IIdegree, specializing in music.
Birdie Baldwin and Marie Adams, j who have been teaching atRiverton, 1 Iowa, this yem·, have been re-elected
IIby a unanimous vofe of the board. MissBaldwin,whohas chargeofthe
Josephine Fields, daughter ofHenry Field, the Seed man of Shenan! doah, Iowa, and who has been teach1 ing in Boyd County, will attend Isrhool here t.his summer.
I We are glad to see Miss Rinehart Iback again after spending several 1 days in the infirmary.
II Mrs Caseywascalled toFallsCity last week because of the illness of her sister. The girls of the Casey I house, better known as the "Casey i Clan," have been dining down town. i Donald Blankenship, whoisattend! ing the State University, came down I from Lincoln to visit his mother and i sister here.
I ManyPerustudentswill begladto 'hearthat Helen Buress is recovering nicely frorrt her operation. i
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. WareofOmaha drove down last Wednesday to Ispend a few hours wilh their daugh1 ter Fern at Mt. Vernon. This was Itheir firstvisittoPeruandtheywere very favorably impressed by the Ischool and itsSUITOUndings
It looks as tho there will ue f.Ome Tal.lored to Measure .close conflicts in tennis this spring, Ifrom thematerialshowing up on the
Collegemenareespecially appreciative.of clothes tailored•to mPasure byM. Born & Co They are 11ureofallthesmartstyleeffects.
English lounge suits with pleated trousers are very effective, as we tailor them to individual measure. :They look perhaps ontall men Nomatterwhatyourstyle preferencemaybe,yon aresureof getting just whatyou like when .'OU tradehere The price is unusually lowwhen Yf>U consider thequalityoftheseallwoolfabrics.
Peru Variety Store
I courts lately. I Wehea1·thal thereislobeajumping contest between a lady i'of the I facultyandJamesConway. Wehave Ino authentic information as yet hut
the time,place and admission will be announced later
CRYSTAL THEATRE
J Fl'iday and Saturday, April25 and
1 26, "The Call of the Wild famous dog !;tory by <lock London, with a two reel comedy, "Why Elephants Leave Home. 10 and 30 cents. Monday and Tuesday, April 28 and :29, 1Antonio Moreno in The Secret of 1 the Hills," with Timber Queen. Wed1 nesday and Thursday, April 30 and May 1, Fred Niblo production, "The Famous M1·s. Fair," with a Buster IKeaton Comedy, "The Haunted IHouse."- Advertisement.
Getthefeelingofbeingsatisfiedbycoming Peru, Nebr. To J. C. CHA.TELA.IN, TheJeweler
THE OLDEST BANKIN PERU
ModernUp-to-dateSystem Faculty and Students will find a cordial welcome here
Citizens
State Bank
The Bank on the Corner
Some Send theiroddchange, others "invest" itina Savings Account.
The difference later on in life is the difference between "Success" and ·'Failure". Why not open a Savings Account Today? WE PAY 5percentINTEREST ON SAVINGS PERU STATE BANK
Successor to Fisher Bros. RentKodoks
Dothefinest finishing Carrya fulllineofEastmanfilms. Give you the best drug store service
ALL NATIONS MARCHING TO ARMAtiEDDON===but
''Millions Now Living Will Never Die.''
TheWorldWardidnotmakedemocracysafe, Theworld's statesmensay thenationsare again preparing forwar.
Y.W.C.A.TRAINING ISchoolso that he may continue his IWearedesit·ousoflocallawenforce- j being adopted by larger colleges as I Eyestested Glassesfitted CONFERENCE. studies atYale until he receives his ment nolslate and nation. Con·up-1something newfor their next year's! 1 I Satisfactionguaranteed j Doctor'sDegree. j tions and oilscandals mustbe elim- books.
c. A. and Y. w. c. A. was held in manandwillberememberedforthe;east, cannot pessibly have faith in ina! ideas which the 1924 Peruvian Specialist
Thejointconference ofthe Y. M. Professor Brownell is a born school!inaled, because these people of the I Thisisonlyoneofthemanyorig- Fx. feegoodfortwoyears Lincoln the 11, 12 and 13of April. excellentwot·khedidhereinorgan-!our civilization and our God if we hasandonlyoneoutof manywhich Wemay beproudto knowthat out· izingtheDemonstt·ationHighSchool.!indulge in speculations of this sort. 1 will make you regret it forever if Dr. M. M. MacVean. hadoneofthe largestrepre- Notonlydidhedothismostimpot:t-!Oneofour· prob-lyoufail togelone. Eye. Ear, Noseand Throat h d · ·· b h h
OfficeoverBuck'sBooterie fromPeru. Twelvecollegesof t e slu ent aclrvrtres of ot t e eachindividualtofindhisplaceina --· sentalions, there being sixteen dele- onlworkwell,buthewasafactorm1Iemsofthepubhcschoolsrstoenable _ _ . 1· Lhe stale were represented by l45 HighSchoolanqtheCollege. Hewas Ihighly!>pecializcdcivilization.direct- j•
b · p -d h. 1 . . 1 Youusee1ghteenmm;cleswhen 1 delegales. otn m ern an spent ts eary Ied not fot· selfishness but ser·vrce. f I
Ch.ldh d 1· 1 I • . . · vnufrown; oJr makeasrn1e
Thepurposeofthisconfer·encewas I oo at t1rs Pace. n .L910, Democracy wtllsome day be lnum- :. I h f h . 1 d 1 , . . 1 Usteupthv vnu to resr forChristianmenandwomentoget w1en IS at er waseecte amem- phantandmansprogresswrllbehts · ·., together· and discuss vital problems IberoftheNebraskaUniversityfacul-1final perfection. We shall have In-Dr. E Ryo':{ faced Fixatone gives tone to thehair relatingtocampuslife. Worldprob- ly, he movved with his parents to1dependent Racial Christian Democ- N b . P. eync.ll 5 •. Ahuburkn, L 1 h . h . · d 1· 1 1 e r.,1n erutw1ceeac wee 1 K" ' Iems wet·e also The fact ltlCOn w ete e ICCCIVC liS ng 1 Iarcy. p . . 1ng s · · ·I 1 d · ·r d · h"1 . . . huneorwnteforappointment thatthe Y. M.and Y. w. shouldco- sc100 e ucat1on. t was unng IS To us tS gtven the srgn of the ._ ,..._,__,.,. _. Barber Shop operate in their work was greatly·work in high that Mr. Brow-!Rainbow.closetoa horizon isabar I
stressed. This is not a man's world nell.showed hrs abrhty a leader of red significant ofthe men ofall or a woman's world, therefore it is Agmn he hts.strength Iages,whohavegiventheirlifeblood. essentialthatmenandwomenshould as an ot·gamzer dunng hrs college Risingabovethisabarofwhiterepfacethingsjointly. lifeattheStateUniversitywherehe Iresenting the sainted women, and
Some of the inllLJential leaders in was one of.the lcadet·s in j above this reaching to the zenith in Y. M.and Y. W.C.A.workwholed thecollegehfeof theUnrvers1lycrr-1a field ofblue isset the manystars discussionalmeetings were MissIns- clcs,butin theclassroomwherehe oneforeverymanorwomanwhohas keep. Miss Appleby. M1·. Cherington 1 wo.nPhiBelaKappah?nors. \led mankind in this questofpeace and Mr. McCaffree. ll tsw1lhdeep regret toh1smany In the midstofthisgalaxyofstars
The delegates we1·e privileged to f1·iends in the High School and Col-Ione will shine radient standing for hear a speaket· of national renown, lege that he cannot return, but all Christ,ideals,andnewcivilizationto SherwoodEddy,whogaveanaddress join·inwishinghimcontinuedsuccess thepeople"BehindtheRanges." on "The Solution of Our Problem." in his.future and work I ProfessorBrown'slecturewasvery ·He spoke of the barriers to Chris-,TheHtghSchool IS mdeedfortunate well received; he has already distian brotherhood in the world,such to have so strong a man as Mr. 1 tinguished himself as an eminent as race, national, relig-ious and eco- Yerkesto take Mr.Brownell'splace. speakeronandoffthecampus. The nomic prejudice. He would apply 1 J students and townspeople are much thefollowingprinciplesfromthe IJi- THE KANSAS RELAY. Iindebtedtohimfor thisfinelecture. ble to break down these barriet·s. • "Love your neighbor as yourself," Continued. _firstpage.) ! PERUVIANSTAFF
'·Share your life" "Keep yourself teams both umversttres and colleges • . ! ENLARGES BOOK pure," "Overcome evil with good; lackendurancetocompetewrththose
overcome hatred with Jove" ofthesouth. Thisistruebecauseof I W 11 . · t d . 1 principlescan alsobe •o the splendid weather conditions of i tl e a .e tn lannlg " 1 1 1·h b 11e enJOyment w tc comes to t1e owncampus problems. t 1esout1wllC ena lesthemto be-p .· S fff A convention is never gintraining muchearlierthanthose . ta rommanyenc.ourag- complete h mgcu·cumstancesconnectedw1ththe w1thout a banquet or two. un the oft enorth. I · b k Th d" · . Th p comma oo ese con ttlons eventng of Apnl 12 was held •he e eru tracksters put up at· 1 h"' ll . b ' Wol"ld Student Christian Coach Graf's fraternity home, the 1 wl werema:enafyhassrsted Y _the b · "S" Ph"E -1 , h 1 oya co-operationo t evastmaJoranquet,whrchwas very interesting tgma. t •pston, w el·etheyre-I.t f t d df I . . . 1yo su entsan acutvhaveenand very mstructive The guests pot·tto havespenta very enJoyable bld th ff d r a e e sta to osomevery tmweretakenonanimaginaryjourney vrsrt. t tth" poran mgs.
aroundtheworld during which time - -F11 stthe t11 th tth · f 11 fll . y·e us a ·eu·copyo J fLOWERS E t B
{songsweresung_andtoastswere BROWN SPEAKS. photographsallwenttothe
work on a Master's Deg1·ee,has de- AFunctioningDemocracyisaway andwhichyouwillbeanxioustosee. toresign from his po_sition_as Ipaved to DivineRight andwehave Already this method offorming the Pnnc1paloftheDemonslJ•atwnH1gh gonefrom Despotism loDemocracy. openingpagesofacollegeannualis
Shoes You Will Like
There'san unusual degreeof smartness andcertain C<lmfortinthe shoes,we have selectedforyourSpringStyJes.
Whatever theoccasionmay b""., you w1]J fi d h '"' n t ecorrect footwear·forit thesestyles,at pr1·ces h. h w 1c areextremely lowfor the quality.
·)erfectfittingstrappedslipptrsoroxfords Plainor fanestrim. at $4.00 to $7.50
Ho,meyer .Shoe Store
as er or an q uet byrepresentativesof different Continuedfromfirstpage.) 1 atsuch an eal"ly date thatthey re- Forserviceorquality natwns. ClaraPo!afoxfromthePhil-, . · · · · · 1 1 d 1 With our murders and d1vorces. To ce1ved the very hrghestposstbled1s- 1\\ I Lll\ RD BELL, A.oent 1ypphmel. s sfwasCthl:re,Kso were these di1·e faults are contrasted the countsonthework. Thenagainthe u c11n m rom ma Yoshi-· · · . Lincoln Nebr fREY FREY p f J W11 . ' · peacefultenorofthesepeople'slives engraversrece1vedthtscopym such ' "" IOrists, mura rom apan, r tamH Werk- . · · ., ,. lie.t f G F dG. True, they have bngandages and splendid shape thatonce more both r tser rom ermany •re olstein • · fl·omR · d F . 'B b gang robberies, but theyhave been ttmeandmoneyweresaved. Thisis ussra an etn a cockfrom 1 . . · h" 1 uut· U S A <no\yn to, starve atmdst npened anunportan·tt mgtot1e1924PeruTiownth. · · tl Et grain The.eff.ectoftheWorldWar1vian becausewiththe adding ofthe 1en ere was 1e •ses Park · · lullch h ld ttl .t y M hasbeengreatupontheeast,andwe enormous dtscounts to the1r already eon e a 1e Cl y . .C A . . . ' 'Tile t t . d · · doso need aPhtlosophyofL1fe.m-1enlarged budgetthestaff havebeen re oass were gtven an slides · Sho\ . Et p 1 d · stead of mercenal"ies of religion let able to enlargethesrzeofthebook vnconcernrng •ses ar < an the . . . I . Convent. h ld th h ushavemtss1onarres by Sixteen whole pages. And then 10n e ere eac summer · · The guests could almost feel them- Rehg10n IS more dependent upon approximately morepagesof selvesroamingthruthesweetsented geography thatits will snapshots and Jokes lend themselves l >ine fo t 1. b" tl 1f knowledge What rehg10n needs IS tothe valueofthe book. ress or c1m tng 1e oty N . I . . mountainsof EstesParle • otBe!tef but Conduct,·Nob Creeds Ag:ttnthebookbemgenlargedand Tller·e 1·stob .1.. t t but deeds. In order to bring this•the budget increased made it possi- easpecrn JOtn mee·-b . . . I . ingofthe y W d y · M a out Chrrsttanrty must be life and ble to make an·enlargement m the . . an . .soon to 1 d 1 ,..h Ed discuss the Lincol C f . All morasan pacedrn the fieldofin- scene sect1on. e 1tor took a n one1ence. lll t r E . . , 1 "d · h. · ·1 members of both societies are in- e ecuarsm very rehgronmust e m t1ssectron whrc1 vited. possess two essentials, the Priestly,is· tndeed Important to any annual and the Prophetic. The Priestly ! 1 andwhich in the'24Bookshowsan looksto thepastand isintellectual,1amplesupplyoforiginalityand J:'ROFESSOR s. M. · alsoitemphasizesc1·eedsandbeliefs.,ily. Besidesbeinglargerthissection BROWNELLRESIGNS The prophetic faces the future and1holdsasitsopeningpagessomething isemotional,itemphasizesDeedsand whichhasneverbeendoneintheanConduct. The Priestly class is a una! before, something which the Professor Brownell,who has been germplasmwhichpreservesthelife 1924Pernvian canclaim as its own away on a year's leaveof absence, ofhopebutthePhrophelicisamu- inideaandproduction. Withitsnew while attending Yale University, tation that produces new ideals for opening scelion which introduces a where he has been completing his raceadvancement most harmonious and pleasing book
•'The home of Good Shoes'' and "Arrowhead" Hosiery a11kle cliug.
Nebraska €ity, Neb.
VOLUME XIX
NUMBER 27
PERU,NEBRASKA,WEDNESDAY,APRIL 30,1924.
Annual Freshman- Dual Track Meets h I I . op omore Banquet11 1 College and H. S. I I __
TheFreshmanclassentertainedthe I I OnthePeruField,SaturdayafterSophomores at the annual banquet· I
COMMENCEMENTCALENDAR,MAY, l'JN. U noon,May 3,therewillbeadouble Friday April 25, at the Training I I tt·ack meet. The Peru Bobcats will School. Covers were laid for one 1 l\1ay18 BaccalaureateSunday & meetTa1·kioCollege. ThePeruBobhundredsixty. II 10:30a.m.,BaccalaureatSermon 9 Kittens will meet Auburn High
Theguestsassembledintherecep- I
8·00p m Farewell service by the local Churches atthe B ishedbyMissLaUJ·aMackprang I · · · by thefans of thecinders and the M.E.Church
D1·.WalterAitken,St Paul'sM.E.Church,Lincoln 11 School. Thispairofdualmeetswill tionroomatseveno'clock.Theg·rand 200 UnionmcetinrrofColle!!eChristianOrrranizations end the tJ·ack season atPeru. A hb I : p.m. ., ., marc eganateight.tomusicfurn- lf greatdealofinterestisbeingshown I
The banquet room was decorated I B weights to represent a Grecian court. Tall t; l\lay19 Monday 0 BothConchGrafandConchYerkes colonadeslenttotheroomamajestic IQ 7:30p m. JointProgramofPhilomatheanandEverettSocieties F feeltbat their squads willgive a airofdignity andbeauty. Thelow- I goodaccountofthemselves. Neither JI.Iny20 Tuesday I cred ceiling and background aided 1 · " coachismakinganyboasts,forPeru . h 1 h 8:00p.m. ClassPlay,"TheBoo.mernng I F incarrymg out t e aoor sc erne of 1 isabeginnerintrackactivities •or purpleand gold. Toonesideofthe I May21 Wednesday I instance,thePeru-Tarkiomeetisthe hallwas the colonaded platformfor I 10:00a.m. HighSchoolCommencementAddress
11find the Bobcatsa party to The
1 first dual meet that the writer can theharpist. Superintendent W.H. Morton,Beatrice
The guests were seated at twelve 1 1 8:00 p. m. ArtistRecital Kansasrelaysgavesomemeagerexlong tables artistically arranged in ll KathrynBrowne,ChicagoCivicOperaCo ! periencetotherunners,Edie,Conkle, theroom. Anurnofjonquilsgraced: 1 ll ITh?rpe Majors,and Madden. eiLherendofeachtable. Candlesof I Mav Thursday I 'Iheorderof the eventsfor the purple and gold furthered the color: 10:00a.m. MayDayCeremoniees J;May3meetfollows: and addedmuchtothebeau- II 2:30p.m. Openairbandconcert 1 1:30 _120-yard hurdles__college of the room. rhe menu cards of I
original design were no less of all
c1·eation than the jonquil nut cups.,' 1 ·· 1:40__100-yarddash college Eachplace wasadornedwith a min- I May 25 Friday I 1:40shotput college ialurecorsageofviolets andophelia 1 10:30a. m. CommencementAddress
1:45 100-yardclash highschool 1·oses. I Adrian M. Newens, Directot· of the University g 1:50 b1oad jump college Duringthedinner,musicwasfurn-jl SchoolofMusic,Lincoln
ished by Marie Swanson renowned 11
hnr·pistof Omaha. Harp mus1c was 1 1
2:10__440-yardclas1 co ege usedfor entertainment atold Greek II II 2:10 pole voult college 5 Afternoon Classreunions 11 1 symposiums. Miss Swanson e?ter-
2:15 440-yarddash schoo tained with sixteen selections, each I I
2:25 220-yarddash lnghschool ofwhichwasararetreat :H tivities. Butitisreasonablycertain thatthelastfulldayofclaseswill j 2:35 220- ya.rdclash ----:--college Adinne1·consisting·ofth.reecour.ses 1 J-,e Tuesday, May 20. Books will be returned to the library Tuesday or 2:35 broad JUmp _)ughschool was served by m GrecJ.an 1 Wednesdav. Watchfortheofficialannouncementlater. I'J 2:45 hurdles college robes Theyserved w1thallthed1g- I Dr.W-altet·Aitken,ofSt.Paul'sChurch,Lincoln,isaremal'l<ablepulprt
2:50__hrgh Jll.I!IP college nity andeaseof oldenLimes. orator llis baccalaur·eatesermon will he a treatfor theschool and the
Mr Kenneth Gaineswastoastmas- I community.
3:00 polevault hJ.ghschool ter and the following responded to I Two communityspeakersofthecalibre of W. H. Morton and Adrra.n a 3:10 880-yardrun highschool thetoasts: i\1. Newcns arc seldom heard the same week. The artistofthe week IS
\ .KaJ·01-s was unable to be with us as 'fhe second annual Rural School• Planned. !DayistobeheldonMay 9, 1924. It
and
E. C.Beck b For
schooL Mark Delzell The banquet was appropriately i isexpected thatthere will be a out L S
ended by the singing of the Peru four hundred rural children from ! Otoe and Nemaha Counties present:
Color Song. ·
;onthisclay.Theforenoonwillbeop-· - - ;eJ1cdininspectinrrthecampu!<,build-' ;Masterofcet·emonies__A.B.Clnybum THAN ' KING THE CLASS OF 1927 · I b J d f r· ld nts :ing-sandclassroomsofthevariousde-,
s h 1 d 1
Faunce, Beck It is with ,.,rrreat pleasure that we .pat·tmentsoftheTraining c oo an
PROFESSOR CRAGO TALKS ON PROGRESS
schooL.Taylor,Teich,Fuller d College. Atnoondayapicniclunch- ., the Sophomore class of 26 • exten eon be served. The afternoon OurSl.ncerethankstoour benefactors, I t will be opened in variousfield actthe Freshmen class, for the. mos l ·i\'ities which willbe interesting anc banquet served 1ll our., entertaining to all. The · honot·onApril25. h programwill be carried out on the Our one gr:at t I AthleticField in theafternoon: FreshmenrealtzeOUIba t'f I affair ' ChildJ·en willbe gJ·oupedsimilarly' PROFESSORA. L. HILL thel·r efforts in this eau 1 u 1 1 d I t the wor;; to the way they were group e as Prof.A. L. Hill, advisor· of the Weknowfrom experience I I decora OLCH year. F1·es·hman class, is head of the de- ittakes· and the marveous - PROFESSORA E.H · · ' h. had been
Group L 8 lo 10 partment,of mathematics. He came tionsshowed that not mg h PI·of. A. E. Holch of the .Soph.- Group2__ -Ages10to12 to Peru State Teachers College the ""a•·ed J·n maki.ng this httoe 1r. W s lass is head of the bJOiogr-Group3 Ages12to 0 secondsemestet·of lastyear. Since "lorioussuccess it was. e WI · omore c ' 0 lf apprecr- caldepartment. Hehasbeenamem- Group 4 - ver 0 that lime he has had charge ofthe makespecialmention ° our. f . f It fo five · h ·h h · d h ·cs · wh1ch mn- bet· ofthe Per·u acu Y r JncasesomeoneunderCJg tw1s es classesin mat ewnllcsan P yst· ationofthe harp musiC t the to enter Group 1· there will be no Mr.HillreceivedhisA. B. from, ished thruou Holch received hisA.B. de- objections No child who is lakin;:- Doane,nnd hehasdoneconsidei·able courseoftbebanque· 1 b 1 ·t of Colorado 1 'II b pennitted \VOJ·J,·fo 1 111'smaster'sdegreeat the vewillloo < ac < rrree from Univct'SI Y high scool wor < wt c Inlateryears,as\ . of Peru. -h.J·s bacl1elor ofmusic degree from to-coJnpetein anyoftheseevents. :Univer·sity of Nebraska. He is a h Y memones h' A M 1 . I over our app banquet . .t ofIllinois and ts · · BOYS memberofthe honoraryecucatrona h h Sophomore UmversrY · C 1 d t e Fres man- ne of the f' ·om University of oora 0 · J-2-3-4fralernitv Phi Delta Kappa. 11 d , to us as o degree 1 h 50 Yat·d Dash · 1 . th bl' WI stan beforrrotten go to Peru Mr. Hole 2-3-4 Mr·.Hill hns )Cen Ill e pu tc happiest and never-to- - "' I ipple Colo. 100 Yard Dash 1-2-3-4 schooloft.hestateabouteightyears. eventsofthe year taught 111 t 1 e r b High Broad Jump 2-3-4 Hisexperience includes·the superin- . d the Scottsbluff, Ne r HighJump Y an H has added sevral 1.-2-3-4 tendencies of Utica and Beaver
N HISTOR 5 1 e Baseball Throw PERUVIA cnuvs. "'d among· the latestis Crossing. courses atre u, d 1 GIRLS of Chamberlain · etics Hehasstu Y 1-2-3-4· IntheWorld W h h Ictwn thecourseJngen . k c·t and 50 Yard Dash I I L
it t e e f d of Willhoit as center work at Nebras a ty ' 'Nail Drivin« Contest 1-2-3-4 ear vouneer-. aseclitor-in-chre •an t year's , ' L EVENTS :servtcein France; two. business-manage•· for minds, Auburn. fessor Holch has a' GENERA ' i thiswas.exceedinglyactrve.'Henow
WarMr. Hillwasnn Hespent ayearof months of Peruvian col1le to I We Next year P•·o t work on his,Tug of War by Schools: Not more.holds a commission in the Officers thoughts of the past name leave of absence University than eig-ht pupils participating on aIReserveCorps.. cantraceitsbeginingun e 1908 doctorate. He hasc I team i It isMr.Hill'sclassthatentertainof"Peruvian"back to thh.e Oak ofNebraska. softhefollowing I Relay Race: 440 4puptls!edtheSophomoressoregallyonSnt·oustot lS, HewearstheKey ) pertencher,each runnmg-110yards j urclaylast. Some timeprevl tbytheseniors (Continuedonsecondpage. Leaf"hadbeenputou . aoe.) (Continued on last p ,.
Mr Cnlf.-'Ospoketothejointmeeting- of the Chr·istian Associations at seven-thirty Wednesday evening in thehighschoolassemblyroom. The subjectofhislecturewas NewLines ofProgress.' This speech concluded theseriesof lectures of which membersofthefacultyparticipated. Trulytheprogramhasbeenbenifical in manyways. Wearepleasedthat thetown'speoplehaveattendedthese meetingsregularly. Thosewhotook partin thisprogramare: w. F Hoyt, Science and Rehg10n; MissClaraM.Minne,BolePeacePlnn, President W. R. Pate Education as a World Problem; Professor A. B. Clayburn, The Stranger Within our Gates; Professor G. W. Brown,Behindthe Range,and Professor A C1·ago,NewLinesofProgress Each topic was one which is before the world at the present time and concerns us.
Mr Crago is vitally interested in education notas·anend, but asa means. Hefeelsthatinordertogive every one an equal opportunity ed(Continued on lnst page)
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
EnteredatthePostofficeatPeru,Nebraskaassecond-classmatter. Published Weekly by the Peru State Teachers College
$1.00 peryear. Singlecopy5cts.
If youdonotreeeiveyour PedagogianleavenoticeinthePedago-
Severalteachershavebeenelected from amongourstudentssincethe Pedagogianwenttopresslastweek. Severalmorewillhavebeenelected beforethispapergetstoitsreaders. It isnoeasymattertokeepabreast ofthepositionsthesespringdays. Esther Delzell,'23,who has been - doingsomepost-graduateworkatthe GEO. R.WILLY Edttor Icollegethisyear hasacceptedapogianboxintheAdministrationbuilrling.
DA VIDCOSTELLO
BusinesRManager.sitioninthe Nebraska City High EMELIANOVOTNY CampusSchool. MissDelzellwillhavecharge
MARION MARSH _. Campu8ofthehistorydeparment.
CRYSTALMEYER
Organizations I Helyn 25, oneofthe more act1veJUmorson thecampus, MYRLEMRICK OrgantzattonshasbeenelectedtoteachintheOma-
l<UTHSANDELL Personal8 ha public schools. Miss Humbert
HELYN Personals!willprobablybeplacedintheinter-
MILDREDPATE Classesmediategrades.
GRkCEMETTZ
Classes I Golda M. Calvin, '25, who has C 1 taughtatHastings,hasbeenre-electDOROTHY WADE trcuatwnedatanincreaseinsalary. Thiswill
Special Reporters: Lucy Armstrong, Lewis,HelenJones, MerrittWhitten.
Louise Harris, Berntce behersecond yearinthe Hastings schools. ===============================
I don hired L. W. Collister, '25, for Weareteachers,allofus. Thatis,weareteachingorwearepreparing principalseveralweeksago. toteach. MaythePedagogianquoteforyouwhat a NewEngland school George R. Willy, 24•presidentof theseniorclass,hassignedacontract systemhaswrittenasitscommandments? toteachhistoryandcoachatWilber
1. Thoushalthaveothermterestsbestdestheschoolroom. I H' hSh 1 M W'll h d h· Tl h . . . 1g coo r. 1y a ac01ce
2. 10usaltnottrytomakeofthychtldrenhttletmages;fortheyare ft 't d tdW'lb . . ... . . . .. . o woposttonsan accepe 1 er. ahvehttlebunch,vJsttmgthewngghngofthe1rcapt1v1tyuponyou,then· 1 Th B d f Ed t' f S e oar o uca1on rom atenchet·,untothelastwearyminuteoftheday;andshowinginterestandco- lemmadeavisittoPerutointerview opet·ationuntothosewhogiveareasonablefreedominworking. teachers Asaconsequence,thePe-
10 Thoushaltnotcovetthyneighbor'sroom,norherchildren,norher manner,norhersystem,noranythingthatisthyneighbors;workoutthine ownsalvationwithfearandtrembling onlydon'tletanyoneknow about thefearandtrembling.
11. THOUSHALTLAUGH:
RoscoeWrightofPerutookfourth placeintheextemporaneousspeaking contestheldthenightofthetwentyfifthatthecollegeauditorium,York Nebraska At7:50thecontestantsdrewnumbersfortheirorderofspeaking,and drew the subject for their speech They weregiven ten minutes in whichtoconsulttheirnotes. Promptlyat8:00p.m.fivespeakers,representingthatmanyNebraskacolleges, walkedinto the auditorium without notesofanydescriptionandtheconWhenitrains,andwooly"-smellingweeonesmuddythe floor;whenit testbegan. Followingis alistofthe blows,anddoorsbang;whenlittleangelsconcealtheir wingsand wiggle; speakersandtheirsubjects: visitorsappearattheprecisemomentwhenallsmallheadshaveforgotten <ZompensationforEx-serviceMen everythingyouthoughttheyknew. AndIsayuntoyou,LAUGH,forupon George Bruntz Hastings, Labor
whenTommyspillstheink,andMaryflopsatrailingtrayofletters; when Levi Loreman, York, Proposed I allthesecommandmentshangthelawandtheprofitsoftheschoolroom! GovernmentofEngland.
PERUVIANSTAFFENDORSEEN- igraving,forthe soonerthe photo- Roscoe Wright, Peru, The Bok GRAVERANDPHOTOGRAPHER. 1graphsgoin,thelargerthediscounts PeacePlan. 1are,andthisyearthediscountshave MaryWay,Central,Recognitionof The1924Peruvianhasindeedbeen been the largest possible Con-theRussianGovernment. fortunateinthecommercialworkofsequentlythebookhasbeenenlarged LeviLoremancapturedfirstplace; Lhe book. Its engraving,whichthe Ibysixteenpagesandfifty-fiveaddi- Henry Harmon, second; George Artcrafts Co. StJoseph cutshavebeenpurchased. Bruntz third;RoscoeWright,fourth havebeendomg, IS aquahtyproduc , Wtthsuchexceptional engravings andMaryWay,fifth. andisdoingitsfullsharetouphold 1 andphotographs, the1924Peruvian Brentz and Harmon were thebook'smotto TheStafffeelsex- has been aidedmaterially infulfill- men. manhadrepceptionallyfortunatetohavehadthe ing itsmotto"AWINNER•. 1 h1scollege m theStateOraservicesofoneofthecom- Itoncal testand wasamempanys mostable and experienced MORESNAPSHOTS i herofh1scollegedebatmgteam We men in Annual construction This seethat Mr. Wrightlacked experihas been Mr Clyde Sherman· the Whenthevariousdriveswere ence. A l M h · d · d . 1 The "Nelson Plan of Judg1'ng" nnua anager, wose wtse an mg mae early m the yearby the . . ' timely suggestions have forstalled Peruvian Staff for more snapshots, giVesevery.facult! represenmany a mistake. His personalser- wewondered whyso many were tatlvean toJudgeevery vice,togetherwiththequick;action needed· since itwas reported thatcontestantexcepthtsownwasused ofthecompanyandexceptional.qual-ahundredortwo hadalreadybeen: .Plaehn thismethodof ityoftheengravingworkdone,have turnedin We should not forgetJU gmg most sat1s She exforcedthe1924PeruvianStafftoen- however thatin a collection ofP.ressesthew1shthat1tmaybecondorsewhole-heartedlytheworkofthe picturesofthissortverymanydup- tlunedtobeused. . ArtscraftsEngraving Co lications occur The a· th's .I Afterthecontesta receptiOnwas 1m 1 yem Beforetheengravercan do satis-has been that by increasing the ;1ventheVISitorsatthegirls'dormfactorywork, hemusthaveperfect 1;1mountofspacegiventothisphase 1 ot·y: , . .. . picturestostar with Thepictures ofthebonk andb d' d' .d I Th1swas Perus tmttal entrymto , , y 1scarmg f . whichthe1924Peruviancontainsthis lications,fromtheavailablesupplyitstate orenstcs. It provedtousthat year weremade,withtheexception willproduceasnapshotsectionwhich whatPeruneeds IS We ofoneortwo,bythePetersonStudio will re1)1"esent a much 1 . _hope that next year Peru w1ll not arge1 num 1 t'. . h atPet·u. Mr. Peterson purchased berofthestudents. Withthisdem-ion Y part.c1patemt eextemporaneseveralhundreddollarsworthofnew ocraticviewthe t' h b 1 ousspeakmgcontestbutWillsenda secton as eenen-. equipment this year to enable him largedandthev · ll f . ImantotheStateOratoncalContest anouscas orpte- ' betterto meet the needsof he turesmade. Thebudgettoowasbenttest and willatleastschedulefour Peruvian. This improvement has and twisted to k 'bl 1 orfivedebates. mae poss1 e t1e 1 shownupinthework' andresultedfinancing of the additional number I ------inendlesspraiseofhisphotography of engravings necessary With an
PROFESSORA.E.HOLCH
bytheengravers. "Peterson photo-additionalamountofspace,andthe J gt·aphs" area standardof quality.use?f.a larger n.umberofpictures, I (Continuedllromfirstpage) whicharehardtoequal Theeffie- withthe.intentionofsupp-honorarysocietiesand fraternities: ienthandling of'the printsin the ortng d t · IC vte':"s, the '241 BotanicalSocietyofAmerica studiohasdonemuchtoenablethe Pe1uv1an1s notonly gomg to have DeltaSigmaRho Peruviantosendphotosto theen- a representative snapshot I MuKappaAlpha graver unusually early. This gavesectwn but one of the best yetKappaDeltaPi thestaffalargereductionontheen- produced IPiKappaGamma I
In assetsand volumeof business, lifeinsurance isoneof the tbreeleading of thiscountry,yet thefieldiscomparativelyundevelooed. Onlyseven percentof alllivesintheUnited Statediscoveredbyinsurance. Thisgives vouanideaofthefield stilltobedeveloped.
Asto REMUNERATION, reports of college graduates who haveenteredbusinessindicatethat lifeinsuranceisat the VERY TOPas a SOURCE OF INCUME. Now is thetimeto eonsider whatyouaregoingtodoattheendofthesemester
Ifyouareambitiousand:willing toworkhard and areinterestedtoknowaboutlifeinsuranceasavocation,addressthe LIN· COLN UBERTYLIFEINSURANCE COMPANY Lincola Nebr orcallinpersonat 305 GranterBuilding,12thand 0 streets.
KODAK FILMS
PETERSON STUDIO Peru,Nebr. Every Size A1ways Fresh
AVGNUE;ST0RG
When plunningyour picnic luncheon see us for youreats
S..\R-A.-LEE SPREAD FORSANDWICHES Cheese, Pickles, Potato Flakes Lunch meati"t, Bread. Cookies, Cakes, Fruits. H. U. LANDOLt
Phones 73 and 78
We can rebuildand renew three pairsof your shoesforthepriceofooegoodnewpair. Solesusedonwomen'sshoes comfortable old "Flexible
The Be!iit Shoe Shop--W. E. Railsback, Proprietor.
Repa,iring.
Expert Watch ond Jewelry Repairing
We use only Genuine moterio1 in our wutch repoir work
Prices Reasonoble
CHAS. F. FOLEY
1903 Central City, Nebr.
Whol.,:sale Grocers
NebrHska City, Nebrasko
CAMPUS NEWS
h-eneNelsonisinLincolnreceiving medical treatment
J?-E AGOODCORRESPONDENT with the Heacock f.lanandearn a good income while learning; we show you how; beginactualwork atonce';allor spare time; u.nnece!!SllrY; np c.anvassing; for particulars. Newawriterstraining Bureau,Buffalo, N. Y .' ForSchoo)Supplies.
Stationery,
FineCandies, and '"-edici·nes CALL AT Barnes• Pharmacy
Your New Suitthis Spring
can be selected at Clevelands, with fullassurance that you're 2"etting the last word in up-to-date tailoring at a priceyoucanafford topl'ly
ClothesTailored atFa5hion Park
! last word in fine tailoring, without the worry of tailored to order work $45.00 and $50.00.
StyleplusClothes-Theonlynationally advertisedlineo.fmen'srlothes fully guaranteen that can be sold in the $25.00 to $4000 pricerange
· ur special two pants all wool uits in tweeds and cassimeres,are exceptional valuesat $25.00.
New Hats-Allthe newshapes and colors at $3.00 each.
F. W. CLEVELAND & SON.
City. Nebr.
Mrs. A. Jindra of Wilbur spent several days last week with her son Prof. V. H Jindra
Mrs W. E. Emrick, and Leo Fishell of Fairbury called on Myrl Emrick at Mt.VernonSunday
The Sophomore class play will be ..,;, given May 20 instead of May 22, as · d announced in lastweek'sPedagogian. WeboostPeru-andFeeayou
Among thenewandunusualthings BURLINGTON CAFE . 1 seen this week are new neckties on One blocknorth Burlington Depot Mr.Carter and Mr Conway NebraskaCity, Nebr.
Mrs.Klausen anddaughter Maggie of Omaha,motherandsisterof Marie .
paid her a short visit last II Say It withFlowers:
A request has been made that Mr. Fresh cut flowersfor any occasionsuchasweddingsbirthJindra provide another room for his daysand parties. Wegrowourown flowers. twoladyclarinetplayersastheyhave Greenhouse store,earner G: E. Berthold, Florist been disturbingclasses in theadmin- 6th st. & First Corso Cit-y. Nebr. istration building and surrounding vicinities
A mass meeting is called by the 1organizations having charge of the matter,for 7 o'clock Friday evening, May 2, atthe K. P.hall intheinterest of the memorial seat. The public is invited
CHAPEL.
The faculty and students listened to a very appropriate Arbor Day program Monday. DeanDelzellafter afewremarJ,sco·ncerningtheimportance of Arbor Day, introduced the speakerofthemorning WaldoWill-
'hoft, who presented the life and works of J. Sterling Morton. Mr. Willhoft is from Nebraska City and wefeelthat hewasabletodojustice to this noted man Millard Bell of Beatrice discussed p.lanting of
trees in our prairie·lar),Q.s.. Those
Isplendid studen.t., <;.ft!)_ed forth I our appreciation of t.!1e hereat Per·uand our duty towardspreservation of the trees generations. . -.
Wednesday the .\ld,y.anced music class under the lefl,s:Iership of Miss sang twonumbers.•We !I hope they will giveussomemoreof
(Where quality Tell_"and PricesSell) NEBRASKA CITY, NEB.
Tailored to Measure
College menareespecially appreciativeof clothes tailored to measure byM. Born & Co They are Rureofallthesmartstyleeffects English lounge suits with pleated trousers are verY effective, as we tailor them to individual Ure •They look best, perhaps ontall men. meas .• Nomatter whatyourstyle preferencemaybe,yon are sureof getting just whatyou like when you trade here. The priceis unusually low you considerthe.qualityoftheseallwool,fabrJcs.
Peru Variety Store
their good music. Roscoe Wright, Peru's representative for the State j Extemporaneous Speaking contest,
Getthefeelingofbeingsatisfiedbycoming
Peru Nebr. To J. C. CHATELAIN, The·Jeweler
THE OLDEST BANK IN PERU
ModernUp-to-dateSystem
Faculty and Students will find a cordial welcome here
Citizens State Bank
The Bank on the Corner I gaveaveryinterestingtalkon"Child Labor." We feel thatJ Peru is ._ ,_ ...,: going tobewellrepresentedatYork. ! Miss Minne had charge of the delvotional service Friday The Misses 1Mary McVay and OpalJackson playeda pianoduet Thisis notthefirst time the wonderful ability of these girls has been brought before the
Some People Send theirodd change,others "invest" it ina Savings Account.
The difference lateron in lifeisthe difference between "Success"and ·'Failure".
Why not open a Savings Account Today?
WE PAY 5 percent INTEREST ON SAVINGS PERU STATE BANK
I The Business Manager of the '24 Peruvian recently announced that havenot beenplacedbythepayment ._.: 1of atwodollarpledge. TheManager holdsapproximatlythirty-twopledges It from people who desire books butas Iyethave notmade thecustomaryde:posit. In viewoftheforegoingfacts number of bookswhich is limited by
there are just fourteen books which
Groceries
it is only logical to believe that the
contract to 350 is going to prove in-
1 adequate Consequently it will be,
:"firstcomefirstserved." If youhave Inot as yet made a deposit upon a i book, i;>ut wish to get one, you I secure one by making a payment of twodollarsto OrnerSperry,Business Manager within the next few days This promise will be valid until the ,remaining fourteen books are pledgj edfor.
CRYSTAL THEATRE.
FridayandSaturday, May 2and3' Douglas MacLean in "B.ell Boy 13,"
thefunniestfarceoftheseason,with acomedy,"DippyDooDads;"10and 20 cents. , Mondayand Tuesday,May5and6, Earle Williams in "Restless Souls''· with 7th episode of "Timber Queen." Wednesday and Thursday, May 7 and8,aRalph!neeproduction,"Success." Cast includes Brandon Tynan and Mary Astor
Friday and Saturday, Wesley Barry in Heroes of Street."- Advertise-
rnent.
PROFESSORCRAGOSPEAKS. 11916 J. W Boyd L. F. Chord time.sandtreatmenttheyhadreceiv1917 ElmerWilson BryanEmmert e'd·during theschool year. Mr. and ContinuedfroJ11firstpage.) 1 1918 EarlHarlow 'LoisJ. Wirth;Mrs.Linn lefton themorningtrain, 1 ucation must develop as ,1919 Vivian Teich BettySauman -Wednesday,the 16th, to gointo the; asmatel'ialimprovementshavedone.!1920--DorothyRoettger H.J.Cattle restaurant business in Alliance Ne- i Those who have tal<en much work 1921--AmyAdams RaymondHuffer braska_ underhissupervision knowthat Mr. 1922--HerbertKelly A.L.Biehn 1 Crago iscontinuallysearching for a 1923--RichardMadden GlenFrary FOUNDINGAND j bettermethodorhowtoimprovecon- 1924 ZenasTeich OmarSperry NAMING !
Iditions. j 1925--RoyChamberlam I The town of Brownville IS much 1
The theme of lectures is founded W.A. Willhoft reputedastheoldesttowninNemaha! inthefollowingquotations;thefirst · :County,Nebraska,tho in truth it is I fromJohn10:10 "I· am come that EASTERBREAKFAST. :not._ As as the year .a I they might have life and that they I half-breedIndran namedDerotn latd might have it more abundantly"" Didyounotwonderwherethesen- outthetown 0f St.Deroin. Thiswas I secondly from I-I G Well's in the iorsweregoingEastermorning?Miss thefirsttownsiteandwherethefirst1 American Magazine for February Palmer and Mrs. Beck ente1·tained goodsweresoJrlinthecounty. Rob- I 1924inwhichhesaysthat"thelast theSeniorsatanEaste1·breakfastat ert Hawkewastheproprietorof the 1 onehundredyearshasbeenthesup-8:15oclock·Apriltwenty,1924. store. Eventodayifonechances to reme century for material develop- When all had assembled we d1·ew passthruthisneckofthewoodsthis ment. In thecentury tocome we cards on which were printed names samestoremaybeseen, clingingto will try to make wonderful men." suchasChickenLittle,HennyPenny, the side of the river bluff like a Thematerialinventions willnotde- LittleRedHenandBanty. Wewere larg-eburr. velop much, but schools andsociety asked to find our places by these This was, however, regarded only
will havemademanystrides toward names. Narrow strips of yellow asanIndiantradingpost. It was 1Je_,
. the long \Vished for Utopia. This crepepaperledfromthecenterpiece fore the nullif!cation of the Indian innovation will come about by an ofyellowpoppiestothemenu-place titleandbelongedtowhatwascallerl application of scientific study of cards of yellow. On these were the half-breed reservation. :..,
men's motives Mr. Crago stated printedourrespectivetitles. I AfterthenullificationoftheIndian that"Sciencehasdiscoveredandwill Thebreakfastconsistedof: titlethefirstattemptatmakingwhat discover truth that will make possi- Oranges en fleur maybecalledapermanentsettlement bleamoreabundantlifeforallraces Oatmeal Bananas in may, 1854. It was in that Formanycenturiesmanpowerwas Cream monththatRichardBrownandTourexpended in mere subduing of the Goldenrod Eggs Bacon bird H. Edwardscameintotheconnelements Scientific discovery has Coffee tywiththe ofmakingperdecreasedtheamountofenergyneed- Porcupine apples Sugarstick manenl settlement. Only a short edforfoodgetting Thesurplusen- WithMr.Beckaschiefentertainer Limebefore withothers,started ergy may be "cirected into a more theconversation hadnottimetolag. from Holt County, Missouri· Some abundant life." Curioustosay wealltalked"shop." crossedtheriverandcameuponthe
Here Mr. Crago explained how TheSeniorsareborn teachers!Sun- side. progress had been made in a few day school and church called away Richard Brown, a lumberman,! fields. Through medicine, physical someofthecompany Whereverthe broug·hthissaw-millwithhim.When training and child welfare a better Seniors met during the next weell IhereachedtheoresentsiteofBrowntype ofphysical life will develop. onecouldhear"Say,didn'twehavea villehis eyesawinthat Twenty one states have compulsory goodtime?" "Well,Isay Everyone place an ideal spotin which to lophysicaleducation Therewillcome wassocongenial." cate. For atthattimethoserugg·ed a timewheneveryschoolwillrealize slopes supported some of the finest itsvalueandmakephysicaltraining Y. W. C.A andmost abu11danttimberinthisor a part of thei1· curricula. The 1adjoiningstates. principlesofphysicswill be applied The Y. W.C. A. was pleasedto I BrownerectedaJogcabinnearthe toinvent r.ew laborsavmg devices havetheY lVI. C.A.meetwiththem Ibanks of the river, a short distance Chemistry will make it to attheirlastCabinetmeeting. southof wheretheBurlingtondepot feed ourworld bettet·anct cheaper. The time was spent in discussing nowstands. Quite a settlementwas TheJaw:; .,f inheritancewillbemade problems which had been brought soon made. Brownvillewaslaidout !mownthruBiolo!!v Scientificorin- up at the Lincoln Conference and inApril,1856,thesurveybeingmade cipleswillbeappliedtobusinessand and applying these problems to our by Allen L. Cnates Richard Brown industry. Sociologywilluntanglethe campus. andB. B. Frnzie1 were theproprielawsofsociety. Psychologywillaid There is to be a joint meeting of tors. Thefirsthousewaserectedby thru child welfare, mental hygiene, Y. M. and Y. W. on W.ednesday Taulbil"ClH.Edwards,whoaccompanand mentaltesting evening, Ap1·il 30th. All members ied Brown to Nebraska. This house
Good Looking Foot Wear
It is just natural that everyone cravesgoodlookingfootwear. We have cardully considered this in selecting the new footwearfJrspringand summerand arenowreadytoshowthemwith theassurancethatnoonewill be disappointed when lookingover thestock. Nomatterwhatyonhaveinmind, Madame, we feelsure that your wants can befulfilled here. Pictured a strapin patent,. leatherwith a neattrim Priced at $7.00
Peru College vs. Tarkio
PeruPrep vs. Auburn on Peru field. vs Tad< io, 9;00 a. m.
Attend Summer School at Pe»""u State Teachers College
June 2--July 25
Continuedfromfirstpage.) Emily Novotny Roy Dalstrom of the Pei"U Normal. In 1907, the IMr.Sandburg Mr Bostrum last year ofitsexistence under the El_maGockley Miss.Minne old name, it was edited by Eai'l Miss Palmel· LyleLaughlin Clinewhoisaprominetcandidatefor Everett Fullel·. regentof the State University, nt CHEFLINN LEAYESPERU I present. Theeditorsinchief,andthe businessmanage1·from1908to1924, areasfollows:
Editor in Chief Business Manager
1908 J.A.Hanna D.L.Carlson
1909 G.D.Jenkins C.W.Smith
1910--V. E Tyler Arthur Gilbert
1911-- G. 1:1. Lanphere J.D.McMillen
1912 C.A.Anderson E.C.Beck
1913--C.A.Novak C.E.Lively
1914 C. I. Winslow E.K.Frye
1915 A. R. Scott L. R. Eastman
OnTuesday April15 thestudents whohaveworkedwithMr.andMrs. C.T.Linninthekitchenanddining roomthelastyea1·assembled in the parlot·oftheLinnsuiteandpresentedthemwithasetofbeautifulsilvver salad forks. Mr Zenas Teich speakingforthegroup,madeaver; appropriate speech. He wished Mr andMrs.Linngreatsuccessintheir business Hespoke of the pleasant
TEACHERS WANTED FOR HIGH SCHOOLS.-ForLatin,DomesticScience, Agriculture, Athletics, Manual Training, Mathematics, and Languages. Grade teachers needed with sixty hours college credit Enroll atonce. CLINE TEACHERS' AGENCY, Inc Columbia, Missouri
One ofthefunctions ofeducation ofbothsocietiesareurgedtoattend was known as the Nebrasl\a House, is to discover truth Education is themeeting afterwardtheAmericanHouse selecting out thepeople mostment- It is·evident why Brownville was allyfittocanyontheworkofedu- SOPHOMORE CLASS NOTES so named:for Rich ardBrown. He cation. Unless idealsofserviceand wasthefirstsettler,andthefounder ofbrotherhoodoftole1·ancearedev- The Sopomores were entel·tainecl ofthetown On February9,1857, eloped these intellectually supermen at a party last Saturday evening in theTerritorial·Legislaturepassedan willexloit theweaker classes the high assembly 1 act. incorpor:.ting the town of Mr. Crago said thab "Science will The evenmgwasspent 111 playmg'Brownville. RoyChamberlain. discovertruth, scientific educational various games The "ordinary" I systemswillteachthesetruthstothe party (was) ended with theserving TheJunior andSenior classeswill rising generations· but only the of refreshments. Eve1·y one said IhaveaJunior-SeniordinneronMay emotion ofreligion will apply these that they were the best ·ever, at 16. Committeeshavebeenappointed truths in bringing about a bettet· leastthey seemed to be much en- andhavealreadybeguntheirwork. world. "Ourreligionwillhavetoex-joyedbyall. I panelinordertoincludesomeprin- AttheweeklyclassmeetingThurs 1 ;' l · th 1 b Youuseeighteenmuscleswr.en ciplesofscientifictruth. cay mormng e usua usiness of 1 I 1 d d I youfrown;four makeasmile In conclusion Mr Crag·o urged us ttecasswas_atten e to,aftet·which tl I d d 'Osteupthy helpsyou to rest to"GetinLine-beopenmindedand lecassa JOUrne · yourface" eagerfor truth. Searchitout-lay! , D E R R 1-' b I TENNISCLUBMEJ\1BERS r. eyno us, Au urn holdofit. Letthatreligious'zealde- Nebr,inPerutwiceeachwePk. velopwithinyouthatwillcompelyou· . Phoneorwriteforappointment toapplytruth notfor selfishends, Prof.Jmdra LeoFaunce forexploitation,butinsuchawayas 1 GladysKurtz MaryBorne to bring the abundant lifewhere it HelenYeck ZolaKnapp doesnotnowexist-tobringabout Ida EllaTeich idealcivilizationsomeofyouwill Lomse Harns Paul Dunlap cover truth. Someofyouwillteach'Paul Yost Mr. Hanson truth Someofyouwillhelptode-lHaroldPeterson E.C.Beck velop thereligious zeal, that will,Peal:!Nelson Alice Sorenson applytruthinmakingabetterworld. DavidCostello Mr Wilhoft VerdaHauptman Prof.Crago Milch-eelKlepser FernWare EstherBlankenship RaymondHunter PERUVIANHISTORY.
E 1·estes t<·d Glngsesfitted Satisfactionguaranteed Fx.feeROodfortwoyears Specialist Dr. M. M. MucVeun. EyP,Ear,Noseand Throat OfficeoverBuck'sBooterie Phone69 Nebr. City
Fixatonegives tone to thehair King's Barber Shop
IF youareagraduateof a 4-yearhighschool (a) youcansecurean Elementary State Certificate goodfor a yearsbyattending24 weeks. ' (b) cansecurea Grade State CertificatebyattendIn!!66weeks Thiscertificatebecomesa Life c t'fi after3yearsexperience. er 1cate
IFyouholdaSecondGradeCountyCertificate (a) afteroneyean•'experience securea First G d C C · fi b · ' ra e ounty ert1 care y examination · 1 b geometry,botanyandpublicschoolmusic a"cte ra. certificatetoaverage80percent none 75gra eson (b) renew your certificate by 6cull ow h percentd · · 11 "fi ege ours an ra1s1nga cert1 categradestoat least 75 ' · h anaverageof80percent. percent wtt
IFyouholdaFirstGradeCountvCertificate (a)renewitbyearning6collegehours and b · · of c t"fi t d • Yra1s1ngaverage er 1 cae gra :::s to85 pereentwithno grad b I 80percent. e eow .(b) ifyou taughtoneYear,secureaCityState Certifieate 12collegehours, 4 of which must be profes-
IFyouholdaCityGradeCertificate · (a) renew it by earninl!."12hours college work
(b) If youhavetaught 24months securea c· 1·t p f · 1 (L"f ) c·· · Y roesswna 1 e ert1ticatebyattendingcollegeoneyear.
PE.DA IAN
Sophomores at Nebraska Cityll
The Sophomore class met at the I
May 1st. at. the unholy hour I
Do Well in First Track Meet
?1ty. Everyone had a nice I I tl'Ip, AmyKite,whogreatly I
ofseven A.. M. to catch the train for 1 1
feared bemg·swallowed by the big i
Muddy. jl
we Nebraska City I
our f1rst entertamment was to go !1
thruArborLodge. There wesawthe a
In the first inter-collegiate track meetever entered by thePeruState Teashers College, the Bobcats came within two points of keeping Tarkio Collegefrom avictory. AndtheMissourians have been strong in track for years Peru totaled 64¥.! points; Tarkio totaled 66¥.! Graf's boysdid well.
old Morton furniture, dishes and oth-! I I el'thingof interest. II A Roland Edie, the Pawnee "speed0 y ster" was high-point man of the ur next plac.e was the Nebrasl<a I 0 C h I f bl I' meet. Withthree firsts,twoseconds, 1tysc oo o md. We visitedsome 'I I and one third the Pawnee lad a of the class rooms, and saw them II t d f 22 · ck . b
eoune or po1nts. Wood the d ma :ls.kelts, lamps, and other
Topeka "grayhound," was next in us1ta a 1 JCes · B th· t' 1 I pomts earned. This really remark-
the Superior·"flash," furnished the Immensely; we were weU filled when 11
clipthan heever ranbefore,
I Wehad supper at Brown's then went
I on a slow track. That means that
kiomen Themilewaswonin4:47¥.! totheswwettonesof.ajazzorchestra 1 1 Against the
theea1·; Majors ran his mile in about 5:50 to the Senior class play at the City, I j Thegrassisstirred I And then he came back and placed h d l d · \l h I Atreethat looksatGod allday, ot ers .a.nt:et. an stt ot ers went Down totheheartofeveryspee1·-
1 in the.low hurdles.; and finished h h And lifts her leafy armsto pray; to.t e plCtUI·e s ow. 1 Ah,that's aBird
I fourth 111 the two-m1le. MaJorsmade
The real fun began when we piled I many friends among the track fans. two deep into busses at 10:30, and I AAti·eethat1bnayinsummerwear Weimer vaulted to tie fo1· first with h nestof ro binsinherhair;
········ 1 started ome. We arrived all 0.K. tisarminsplints,andlackedoneinch atabout 11:30. Some broke into the ! ' of jumping twenty feet.·Weimer is a Uponwhosebosomsnowhas lain, j New-leapinggrass,thefeathery flute. dormitory. and all spent the next 1 Who intimately lives with rain. ! Thesaphirering, man with possibilities. fifteen minutes prepal"ing to dream t The Edie-Cavin races were spec- a ;The sea's full-voiced. profound saovertheeventsoftheday. I 1 1 lute- tnculm·. Edie barely nosed out CnPoems are made byfools like me, · h The Sophomores wish to thank the I vtnin t e century in the remarkable I Butonly Godcanmakeat1·ee Ah thisisSpring! · !-lebraska City Chamber of Com- I 1 . tnneof 10%seconds. Cavintookthe -Joyce Kilmer. ArthurP II I 440 ·h · f 1 merce for the splendid treatment -owe · tte w1t a SIX- oot encl. But which they received within their 1 Edie came right back at him and beautiful inte 1esting City. 1 nosed him out in the 220-yard clash. I Intherelaythetwomet again. Edie had a short lead on his man and he
KATHRYN BROWNE
Kathryn Browne, the .charming young American Prima-Dona Mezzosophrano of the Chicag-o Civic Opera Company. will g-ive a recital May 21, at the Peru State Teachers College. Sheisagraduatefrom the University of Illinois. isa D.A. R.,the daughter
held itth1uout. Peru started in by taking the lead in the meet. Parriott surprised the PERU SPLITS EVEN IN SINGLES. He Look thesel7-5 It wasanexam- AUBURNWINSFROMPERU c1·owd by taking the high hurdles in pieof whatsteadytennisplayingwill a close race. Then Wood rana pi·etdo. tymileandTarkiotool<thelead But
In the first inter-t:ollegiate tennis Laughlin paired with Costello in In the dual meet held atPeru Sat- Tarkio did not keep her lead long, that Peru has played for years, the the doubles and lost after a tenific urday,May 3,Aubum had notrouble for the field events whittled it to Bobcatssplit even in singles and lost struggle. Waugh and Boettner -won in defeating Pet·u High, making a pieces and then gave Peru a fancy the doubles to Tarkio, Saturday 3-6, 6-4 6-1. Willhoft paired with total of sixty-two points to Peru's lead. It was not until after the twomo1·ning. Willhoit's great comeback Beck and lost to McMullen and Ge1·-twenty-three. mile thatTarkiotook the lead again. against Gel'lash in thesecondset and lash. The Tarkio.men played n fine Cole, Curtis. Andrew and Allen Those nine poi1tsin the nextto last C.rago's consistent playing doubles g-ame to win 6-:.1,6-4. were themain pointgettersfo1·Peru. event meantPet·u's downfall. In the were the outstanding fea- The tennis toumament will be Delzelland HeywoodofPeru hadthe field events the Bobcats were sutu1·es fr·om the Peru point of view. played this week. The next outside distancerunstothemselves. preme. For instance, the Bobcats The Peruvians made a remarkable competitionwillprobablybewiththe The following is asummary of the took all three places in the discus. showing for a first competition. Pe1·u CommercialClub against Good, eventswith the distance or time: Whitten placed first with 112 feet; Beck played McMullen,and Coslel- Shreve. Mackprang and Lukl. 100-yard'dash- CoJe,Auburn;Allen, Weimerfinishedsecondwith105feet; lo played Waugh to start the A'" rn; Davenport, Peru; time 11.5 and Conkle took third with just beWaugh disposed of Costello 111 PERU AT COMMERCIALCONTEST. Mile run- Delzell, Peru; Ends, Au- lowa hundred. In theshot-putWeistl·aightsets,6-2. whentheJulian burn; Ward. Aubul'll; time 5:26. mer and Reeves led with puts of.36 racquetman failed t.o keep the balls Friday.April25our rep1·esenlative;; 220-yard Auburn; An- feet,8lh inches,and34feet9 inches, in the back court. Costello's back- to the commercial contest went drew,Au.burn;Dillon,Pel'U;time26.1 respectively In thejavelin Hoy and court !!'ame was at its worst, and through mud and rain lo make n 440-yard run-Allen, Aubum; Dil- Edie placed for eight points. Hoy Waugh took advantag·e of the fact. good showing for Peru The contest lon,Peru;Bath,Peru;time1:02. made139feet andEcliemade135feet Bet:k outvolleyed and Me-was held in Omaha. More than one 880-yat·d1·un-Heywood,Peru;Del- 7 inches.
Mullen and took the first set 6-?. Me-hundred and fifty students were in zell,Peru; Ends, Auburn; time 2:21.1. Points were divided but once.
Mullen showed a complete reversal attendance,·20 high schools and six R.H.jump- Curtis,Auburn;Crook- Kruse, Melchar, Weimer, and Buisi.n thesecondsetandwonit6-0.Then colleges being· represented. er,Auburn; Heywood,Peru; distance ing all tied for the vault record. All theclub adviso1·uncorkedsomemore Peru was represented by one hig-h 5feet3int:hes. failedtomake 11 feet.
· )Jlacement vol.leying and took 6 t 1 he set school student, Marga1·et Dahlslom, R. B. jump- AIIen1 Auburn; An- The relay was a pretty race Con'lf a prominent Chicago Rotanan, I f b 6 -l,· and the match 6:2, 0-6, -. who took third place 111 t.te novice ch·ews, Auburn; Heywood, Peru; dis- kle took the pole and kept aheado and p 1 ·oved her Americanism Ytoui·-·' C · ·· 56 d I h b t Mdd . F·ance Willhoftplayed Gerlash,anu rago typewriting, writing wor s pe1· lance 19 fet 6 inches. Hector,handing t e aton o a en Ing the A. E. F· camps ll1 1follo.w- played Boettner in the.second ha.lf. minute The winner of first place I Shot- Curtis,Auburn;Andrew,Au- with a ten-foot lead. Madden held These newspapers made the h d W II G d I 1 d th 62 I W b k d I' · of her ability as a Gerlash's masterfulserv1ce a. I.- ':an san , WI s bum; _Heywood, Peru; distance 36 his lead over est roo , e1vermg ing comments . hoft at his mercy the first set. Ge1-,mmute, second 58.wo1ds. 'feet6,mches. thebaton toHoy.Hoydeservesmuch concert artist. 'd d . It 1 winning· 6-1 Jn the second set 1 In college champwnsh1p sho1.·thand1 Discus- Andrew Auburn·Andrews credit for enteringthe event, andhe "N made a decI e Im- as, . . d d d , , , ew mezzo C Post Willhoft solved the service an Dorthy Wade took secon place an Auburn; Bog-le, Peru; distance 83 did himself proudbyfinishing fiveor t>ression." Wash1nton. D. ·f h 1 d . 1 stellar brand of placement Wilma Coatney Miss Wade fet10inches. six feet ahead of Dauthirt Then "Has afuture. little 0 t a· This set was as even as two andoneother wrotedictation! Condition of track mal<esfast time EdieandCavinputontheirlastrace. :\ew Yo1·k Musical Digest. tennis. pia,· a set Gerlash's ace at 120 words per min'.,te. Her com- in trackevents next toimpossible Eclie 1·efused to be headed. In fact . d lated mezzo-so- men can J ·' 1 2 . 1 h T · Beautifully mo u . 1 ·n the eiahteenth game gave pet1tor received a graue on Y pe1 1 Leahy, Delzell and Heywood did he gained a few feet on t e arkto fltano." Denton Texas. ChroniCe.. 1 t 108 "' centhighe1·than MissWade's. About well atBeat1·ice. sprinter to give Peru the relay in ·'Shading and interpretation exquts-himC t eselage-cl.a really remarkable'fifteen were registered in 1 his class i 1:41 2-5. n· atcn rago s ' d . I I Ite."- i\lleridian, M1ss ISP .· b. I< t win from Boettner. 1 Our college was m Theevents: ''Enuncian worthy of men- come ack. 0 1 led 4-0 when Mr.·Junior typewriting by Emilia Novot-, · I love children. They do not 100-yard dash- Edie, first; Cavin, The Tar 10 payer . . h' .. · 1 1L tion"-Chicaao Amencan k . trairrht games and ney and m champwns 1p typevvntmg,pratte of yesterday; their interests second; Westbrook,third. Time10-n · "' 1t ly spell- Crago too SIX s , dD h W d I II f Held 2200 peoplecomp e e _ 4 The secondset lookedeven byWilmaCoatneyan ort y a e. a1·e a o today and the tomonows seconds. hound" Champaign, Ill., Gazette. won 6· B 't . had a 5-0 lead, The reports from these papers have ,-I love children.- Richard Mans- 220-yard dash- Edie, first; Cavin, · d h"- Bos- worse. oe"nei · b · cl fi ld 't. :Proved she could o muc when the Peruvian opened up ag:!m. not yet een receive . I e . "'.r brOJSIV(J, l rcontinued on last page) (•n am. til e.-n1.fiJL Sohe>OIIf stnte }lo,.,,... pe-rUJ· · f.;i,brarJ!,
EnteredatthePostofficeat Peru, Nebraskaassecond-classmatter. Published Weeklybythe PeruStateTeachersCollege
ourschoollibrary. The
ors of the library try to use every method known to the best college andpublic librariesfor· encouraging its use, stimulating interest in good reading, arousing intellectual curiosity andbroadening the horizon of
Special Reporters: Lucv Armstrong, Lewi.>, HelenJones, MerrittWhiLten. Louise
Students use the library to assist them in all lines of school activity and thjs tends to make the school library one of the centers of the
EcJitor school. The library lives on in the Husine!:iRManager mindsofthealumniandthelibrari1 ans are always glad to send out C books to them, as well as to do reamiJU:; search work for them on important 1 iza ll un!:i topics or to answer questionson library organization.
Personals JESSIEJ.GLASS
Personal:; Classes SUMMERCOURSES
Cia OFFERED IN PERU
Circulatiun
Harris, Bern1ce
TheEducationalclasseswillbeunder·thedir·ectionofSupt. R. R. MaGee,ColumbusNebr Mr.MaGeehas "Atrueuniver·sityofthesedaysisacollectionofbooks."- Carlyle. taken hisA. M. at the Universityof
Whenwerealizethenumberswhocometothereadingr·oomofourown Nebraska, where he specialized in schoollibr·aryeach hourofthe schoolday,either to r·eacl or.study,orto Ph'ychology. Prof.S. L. Clementsof barTOWabookfor·homeusewecanpracticallyestimatetheinfluencewhich theLincolnschools will havecharge thelibraryhas'onourschool. oftheEducationalinstructioninMr.
Aprominenteducator hascalled themodern lihrar·y one ofthe thr·ee Crago's department. Pr·of. Clements educational forces which make for· the advancement of mankind. tookhisM. A. atColumbiaUniversity f With a college library secondonly totheState University Jibr·a1·y andin Inaddition tothe regularworkin selectionandequipmentsecondtononeinthestate,studentsintheTeachers theMathematicsdepartmentacourse College atPeru havean unusual opportunityofmaking the mostofthisin Algebra and Geometry methods· narticulai·educatio, 1alforce. willalsobegiven. Therewillalsobe
OurlibraryisLl-lonlyasplendidlyequippedwor·kroomforanysubject a preparatory course in General inthecurriculum,butitisalsoaplacewher·estudentsfindaliberaleduca- Science for teachers offered. Mr lion br·oader than the cuniculum. Thestudents ar·esurrounded withthe Hillwill havechargeofthesummer greatbooksofworld literature. There are representative booksfrom the'work. bestofEnglishandAmericanliter·ature- poetry,drama,essaysandfiction- In the_ department Miss biography,history,tr·avelandup-to-datescientificbooks. Thecollectionof Cla1·k wlll give her popular course boohs has been built up largelyon the recommendationof instructors in inLatinmethods,besidestheregular consultationwiththelibrarian. Theaiminselectionhasbeentomeet'the coursesinLatinandSpanish. infor·mational,recreationaland inspirational needsofthe facultyandstu- MissJessieConnelloftheTechnical c.cnls. Therehasbeenanattempttor·epr·esentallofthepl'incipalfieldsof Institute, Pocatello. Idaho will l.nowlecl!{eandbranchesof,learning. Ineachoftheseou1·librarypossesses havechargeoftheshorthandclasses. many treasures. With a total number of twenty-five hundred volumes Classesinbeginingshorthandandadclas!.ifiedundcrtheheadofEducation,teachersandstudentsfindanexcel- vanced shorthand will be offered There willalsobeaclassin ship whereby students may obtai theirPalmercer·tificate. J. D. Blanklentwor·ldngcollectionofauthol'itativeworkson thepasthistoryoftheir profession and on its present condition, tendencies, methods, theory and !lt'aclice.
Our library contains thirty-five•on many topics suggesting the best thousand volumes of books, besides!sourcesofinformation. many pamphlets, leading magazines I There is a splendid collection of and housed_inanat- mountedpictures filed bysubject,as tract1vebulldmg. The readmg room 1 wellasstereoscopeviewsandavery is equipped with tables and chairs Ifineandcomplete assortment ofIanfor nearly twohundredstudents. ternslidescoveringallsubjects
Allprinted material in the lib1ary J Thelibrar·yisespeciallywellequipisorgt.ni7.edforusebythebestmeth-,pedtoassitstudentsinpreparingfor odsknowntothelibraryworld The I debate. TherearemanualsofparliaClassifying-systemsandtheCardCat- mentary law books on argumenta;liog makes the contents oi the en-tion and the art of debate, books Lire library avr.ilable. containing briefs and references on
The c11ildrens library occupies a specific subjectsfor debate and colseparateroom. Hereisanexception-lectionsofdebates. Thefilesofthe ally linecollectionofbooksadapted boundperiodicals areinvaluablefor totheneedsandinterestsof thepu- debate work. pits in the several grades of the Self help is the best help in the trainingschool. library as in all school work. The
The main library room isalso the students aretherefore taughttouse reading·room. Hereisaverystrong thecommonerlibrarytools-theCard referencecollection- thecornerstone Catalog, the Periodical Indexes and ofeverylibr·ary. Thesebooksareon Reference Books. Certain courses open shelves and students havefree offered in the College require conaccesstothem. Thiscollectioncom- siderable workin thelibraryincludprisesthegener·alandspecialdiction-ing r·eading a·nd looking up'·referal'ies, the cyclopedias, commentaries, enceson assignedtopics. Todothis atlases, miscellaneous books of quo- work withthe wisest expenditureof lations, literar·y helps,statisticaland timeanden'ortstudentsshouldknow biog'!'aphical year·books and alman-howtogoaboutgettingtheinformaacs. Besides the reference books in tionneeded.Forthisr·easonallFreshreadingroomtherear·eoverQnehun- menarerequir·edtotaketheLibr·ary dred ofthe best monthly and quar- Instr·uctioncourse magazines,aswell asthe The school library is open to all mg newspapers. students ten hours each day and The magazinesar·ebound students with free periods are enandowmgtothecar·efulforethought IcoUI·aged to spend that time in the of the directors in early years the library,whetheritbefortherrathercollege isfor·tunate in having many ingofreferencematel'ial class cbmplet.e such asar·enowhard assignment 01' for the sheet· enjoyto obtmn. fhe filesof these bo\lnd ment of reading. The fullest and periodicals are very comprehensive. freestuseofitscollectionisdesired The library can boast of acomplete andcordiallyinvited. Theneedsand file of the Atlantic Monthly, dating requestsofindividualreadersareinback to 1857. The file of Harpers' finitely varied but every effort is goesbacktovolumeonein1850and made to supply the infor·mation deLiving Age begins with volumeone sired. The library assistants are atin 1844. The North American Re- waysreadytogivethestudentorinview files go back to 1822. All of stmctorcourteousandintelligent asthis valuable magazine material is sistanceinaccomplishingthepurpose madeusablebythevariousperiodical forwhichhecomestothelibrary indices. To create a love for reading and Inverticalfiles,instantly available todevelopalibraryhabitwhichwill bytopic,arehundredsofnewspaper leadastudenttothebestuseofany and magazine clippings, affording libraryafterschooldaysareover,as materialnotelsewher·efound. There well asduring his school lifeis the ar·e also r·eading and reference lists aim of all of those connected with
enship,oftheUniversityofNebraska, I· will have charge ofthe typewriting classes.
In the History department ther·e will be offered besides the regular courses, American history, Recent ProblemsinWorldPolitics,American il Government and Sociology.
There will be no change in the Sciencedepartment;allworkwillbe 1 takenunderProfessorHoyt.
The English departmentwilloffer acoursein reviewgrammar·andanother·in colleg-egrammar·. The collegegrammarwillgivecollegecredit The courses in college \V ill be offered i by Prof. E. C. Beck and Miss Faulhaber. Supt.D.H.Weber,ofShuber·t willleachthereviewgrammar
CHAPEL.
Monday ProfessorClaybur·nledin j devotionals. ProfessorJindra's"Blue CapViolinTrio,"consistingofMisses Helen Meek, Floy May Dasher, and Helen Gilber·t, with Emily Peterson asaccompanist,treatedustotwose-' lections. ,These'little artists are certainly to be commended for their work
Wednesday Devotionals were led byProfessorHoyt. The"Woodsiding Bandilti, a world famous company
Weserve-lunches for picnics ;\. H. CAR ·l\;\N. Prop.
The Best Business Career
iswhateveryambitiouscollegestudent andspnior is thinking · L'f · ce1·soneof thehest. oneof atthepresentt1me. 1e Jn'3uran themostdssirable,and oneof themostsati<-factoryas a permanent calling. In assetsand volume of business, lifeinsurance is nne of the threeleadinltt' bu::sinessesof thiscountry, yet thefield iscomparativelyundeveloped. Onlyseven percentof all livesintheUnited iscovered by1nsurance. This vouan·.ideaofthefield stilltob,..developed. to ltEMUNERAl'ION. reports of coliel{e graduates who have enr<>rerl bu!'inP.ssinrlicatethat lifeinsuranceisat the VERY TOP as a SOURCE; OF IN CuM E. Now is the time to consider whatyouaregoing-todoattheendnf the semester.
If youareambitiousand willing- toworkhard, and areintertoknowahnutlife insuranceasa vocation. addre!'Sthe LINCOLN LIBERTY LIFEINSURANCE COMPANY. Lincoln Nebr. orcallinpersonat 305 GranterBudding, 12thand 0 streets
SPR EAn FOQ SA NDWICHES Pich les Potato Flakes
Lunch me 11 t... Bre11.d. H. U. LANDOlT
Phones 73 a·nd 78
Wecan rehuileiand renew three pairsof your shnesfurthepriceofonegood newpair. SrJies onwomen'sshoes. comfortable old ''Flexible Be!"t Sh oe E. Railsback, Proprietor. Repairing. W·...t,·h d J 1 t- u n e w e r }' R e p a i .-i
euutne tntlteritd in ou r watch repair work Pr· ices hie
ofentertainers" (theband) putona funshow. Everyonegotabig"kick" ,, outofPr·ofessor Jindra's antics and Esau Roosh's (M1· Crandell) directing. Some wonder where on earth the band keepstheir· instrumentsin order·thattheyshouldcollectsucha Cit}', Nebr. varied selection of interior decora- .. lions. IsitafactthatProfessorJindrawears hispettimepieceoffthe stage? AfterthestunlbythebandMr.Teich gaveafarewelltalktotheFreshmen in which he expressed the appreciationtheSophomoresfelttowardtheir co-operaticnduringtheyear FollowingthetalkSophomoregirlsdressed in whit.e passed out red and white carnations to thefreshmen. Friday,MissClnrkledindevotionals. Miss Mar·ion Marsh read "The Unfinis'nedStory." 1 p
903 Ce nt r·a J ave.
Grocers
ONTHECAMPUS
MissMaudeBerry,CountySuperin-
Neb r sk c. tendent of Lancaster County visited 01 a tty, Nebr'"Sk""' P .... eru WednesdayandThursdayas a guestofProfessor and Mrs. E. C. p Beck MissBerrywillberememberor Su ppJies. eelasaloyalPerualumna and heJ· manyfriends willbe gladtoheat·
S t i1 t ion e 1 - y• ofherunusuallygoodsuccessinorganizing the Lancaster County FineCandie!". schools.
1-111d
C.\LL AT
Barnes§ Pharmacy
= ;=·
BEAGOODCORRESPONDENTwiththeHeacock PI d J ·' d. 1 "' anan earnagoo mcomewhile learning; we show youhow;beginactualwork atonce;allorsparetime; experienceunnecessary; nocanvassing; send for particulars. NewswriterstrainingBureau,Buffalo, N.·Y.
libA&4=>;:::-AW4 - $%;
Your NewSuitthis Spring
c· n heselectedat Clevelands,with fu that you'regetting t helaHword in up-to-date tailoringata price.youcanaff 01 dtnp1-1y
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'!he word in fine tailoring-, without. the worry d tailoredto order work $45.00 anrl $fi000
JZUarantet-Clthat can t-el'old in the $25.00 to $4000 pricerange two pants all wool nitsintweedsand are exceptionalvaluesat $25 00
NewHats:-Allthe newshapesand colorsat $3 00 each.
F. W. CLEVELAND & SON.
Cit.\'. NE::hr.
Peru Alumnae Luncheon and induction of classeswill beheld after theCommencementexercisesMay, 23. Thisluncheonwillbeopentoparents and visitingfriends of the graduating classes, both Sophomore and Senior. This will be the finalfarewellreunionoftheclasses
Prof.Dunburn,landscapegardener oftheStateFarmat Lincoln spent one day last week with President Pateplottingthecampusanddirectingthelocationofshrubberyandothet·landscapedecorations.Wot·kwillbe l begunthisspl'ingandcontinuednext
fall.
Prof. Dunburnstated that this localitywasblessedwithnativeshrubbery which the University was paying good money to obtain. He spokeespeciallyoftheredandwhite buck brush The white buck brush is found in very few places in Nebraska.Alargepatchofthisunusual plantisfoundinMr.Major'spasture near Buck Ct·eek on the Peru Trail leadingwestoftown
TheIvyDayexcerciseswillbeheld in the evening this year. Professor Beckwillgivethealumniadressand George Willy will speak·for the SeniorsintheIvyDayOration
The groundsouth and east ofthe
Icollege audito.rum has been plowed, leveled and seeded. A temporary fence has been placed there toprotectit. Sandisbeinghauledforthe
Inewwalkstobelaidaroundtheauditorium and leadingtoward the ath-
leticfield : Glen Lee, thecaptain and quarter
WHY TAKE CHANCES
When·' ou can buy
Society Brand and Hart =Schaffner & 1\'larx CLOTHES
Collegemenareespecially appreciativeof clothes tailored to measureby M. Born & Co They are Rureofallthesmartstyleeffects.
English lounge suits with pleated trousers are verv effective, as we tailor them to individual :They look best, perhaps ontall men Nomatterwhf\tyourstyle preferencemaybe,yon Qureof getting just whatyoulike when you are trad-' The priceis unusually lowwhenyou con::;iderthequalityoftheseallwoolfabrics.
Peru Variety Store
backofthe 1940 footballteamarrivedinPerulastweekandfoundroom and board at the home of Robert Sandberg of this city Mr. Sandiberg says that Mrs Sandberg will entertain his guest until he finishes hiseducation.
Helyn Humbert and Fern Ware spenttheweekendattheirrespective homes in Omaha
Norman Thorpe's mother and brother paid hima visit over the weekend
John Stoddard, '14. and wife motored over from Des Moines to see the Peru-Tarkio track meet. Mr. Stoddard represents the Macmillan Company in Iowa. John Stoddard, '14, is a brother of Alex Stoddard, '10, nowsuperintendentoftheBronx schools New York City The Stoddardsweretennis"sharks"atPeru.
Thebarnyardgolfclubisbecoming activethiswarmweather. TheOverholt-Minne team is battlingfor first honorswiththeTeich-Royceteam.
The Peclagogian sympathizes with Mt· and Mrs. D. Emet·ett Donovan, '14, ofStorm Lake,Iowa,whoseeldestsonwaskilledbyafreighttrain last Wednesday The body was brought to Peru for burial and the funeralwasheldSunday.
· Y. W. C. A.
Last Wednesday evening the Y. W. C. A. enjoyed a very pleasant meeting. Miss Reka Blanc of York
ICollege, spoke on the Student Volunteer TheStudentVolunteers are who have volunteeredto,serveasforeignmissionat·ies. Miss Blanc recently attended theStudentVolunteerConferencein NewYorkCity.
The Y. w. girls at Mt. Vernon were pleased to have Miss Blanc as their guest while she was in Peru Hervisitaswellasherinspiringmes1sagewasgr·eatlyenjoyed.
WI!: PAY 5 percentINTERESTON SA V!NGS PERU STATE BANK
Groceries
Dry Goods Shoes !Red/ern & Gllenberger
SuccessortoFisher Bros.
Fresh stock of best balls and rackets now in stock.
nl.gllt 1·n a cell. Nellie, however, still
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
TEACHERS WANTED FOR ffiGH
ISCHOOLS.-For Latin, D?mestJCSci-
Fixatone gives tone 1 Athl t M 1
1 believesUncle Bill tobe an impostor TheBaccalaureate Sermon is Lo be ence, Agriculture, . e ICSd
andallreadytogoback"tohomeand deliveredtothe classof1924byDoc- to the hair ITraining, Mathematics, an
Did we have fun'? I say we did! mother" when Uncle Bill proves his Lor WalterAitken.ofSt.Paul's Meth- uages Grade teachers Wllh Who and where? Why the Seniors innocence ·and idenity and invites 1 odest Episcopal Church,Lincoln,Ne- King's Barber Shop sixty hours college ere t on their class day of course. We them all to hisparty. j braska. Many students ofPeru have ! Enroll at once started from the Trainers' Buildng The cast of characters. ·heard Mr.Aitken andfeelthathehas TEACHERS' Inc earlyinthemornng on Maythefirst, William HoraceSmith- Uncle Bill a messagefor us. I Columbia. Missouri. anddrovetoLincoln.Therewevisit- Charles Newton Mr. Aitken is a native ofScotland. fiLLed ' ·' edthe newcapitolbuilding,thepeni- Geo. Smith, his nephew Willard Hall His home was near the birthplace of LcnLiary,theagriculturalfarm where Richard Kiene-A detective-Loyd Henry Drummond. He has been a we had a picnic dinne1·, the office of Duncan. jmiJ!ister since he was eighteen years the Lincoln Star; had an automobile Bob Stanley A young Wooer Bart of age His training and Li·aveling ride over Lincoln, supper at Rudge Vance. make hima valuablespeaker. & Guenzel's,and finished adelightful Mrs. Geo. Smith Nellie Celia Kizer The press agents commend him as day by going to the theatre, before Muriel Anmitage Her sister Alene follows: starting for home. Selle "Ms·. Aitken's extensive literary Friday the Juniors entertained the Miss Winslow A spinster Edith pursuits and his splendid eloquence rest of the High School at chapel. Argabright. fit him particularly for addresses nf
The first numbes· was a song to the Hilda The maid Laura Longfellow. this sort.-Felmly, President Illinois Seniors,which wasmuch appreciated Coach EmesteneRobertson Stale Normal University. ·-
Satiffaclion guarantt>ed Fx. fee g-ood for two .vears Specialist Dr- ,'\'\ M. M11cVetlt1.
EyP. Ear, and Throat OfTict' overBuck:SBnoterie Phnnt' 69 Nf:'br City
by them. Next was a make believe Advertisingmanager MargaretDahl- "The lecture on David Livingstone ---·
Senior meeting. The membersofthe strom. was delives·edinMr.Aitken'susualfluJuniorclassimpersonatedtheSeniors, Electrician Everett Vanderford ent manner· and the response of the Mr. Gilkeson was alsovery well rep- Costumes·, Juanita Hauptman. students in cheers could not have resented. The third number was a !failed to assure him of thcir enjoy- i play, "The Love Burglars." The Y.M. c. A. :ment." - Illinois Wesleyan Argus. i characters were: 1 - 1 Mrs.Darsey EleanorHarajian The boys were all glad to get back PERUVIANSSTILL GETTING JOBS Cecilia Darsey Nellie Cowell to the regular meetingsonce more as I Thetwomostimportantplacements I Reginald Darsey Bes·t Williams wasevidencedbythenumberoutand of the week as·e those of Miss Esther Samantha the maid Kittie Rhodus the enthusiasm manifested at thelast Blankenship and Miss Margaret! Archie, the burglar Dean Sultzbaugh meeting 1Laughlin. True we shall miss them 1 !
The closing number was afarewell The meeting was opened by song- on the campus, but we hope them I speechtotheSeniorsgivenbyHarold service followed by aseason ofshort lm:k in their new positions. : Peterson. prayers. Fresident Gilkeson then Miss Blankenship will be head of I
The Senior Class Play, "When turned the meeLinJ.! over to Arthur the penmanship department in Fair1 1 Smith Stepped Oout," will be staged Majors who led the Estes Park dis- buryHighSchool. MissLaughlinwill in the Auditorium, Friday evening, cu:::sion.PsofessorClayburnexplained teach in Omaha Technical May 9th. If there is a moral to this quite fully the purpose of the Estes School. sprightly comedy, it is this, that it is Park confes·ence. He said that such li-ma Bantzhas r·eceived a contract dangerous to g·o for a walk in the conferencesformedthebasisfors·ais- from Grand Island. She will teach I evening with a loaded revolver in ing the slandards of civilization. under Supt. C. Ray Gates next year. one's pocket. George and Nellie There one has the opportunity of,Otto Oakeshasbeen electedprincipal Ssnith,anewlymarriedyoungcouple, rubbing elbows with the biggest and at Waco;he and the board have not 1 arc leading a happy. uneventful life best men of the nation and amid the yet agreed as to the salary. C. E. untilhisUncle Bill arrivesfromAus-seclusion afforded by nature in all Clas·k'26issupel'intendenlat Waco t1·nlia to pay them a visit. Uncle her· glos·y, to have ps·ivate confer-! Marjorie Arnold will teach in Lhe Hill is a rich bachelor.who, ences with them. All this is condu- publicschoolsof Iowa. She has been the doctor's os·ders, always steps out tive to sel'ious thinking, and one is elected at Hamburg. for· a walk in the evening. He is bs·oug·ht to think in world terms and Rose Conway has a contract from r·athes· absent minded, almost invar- to fomllllate intes·national ideas. Lawrence. Shehasanofferfromaniably puLLing on Lhe wrong hat if Mark Delzell told us whatonedoes other system; so it is not certain there is mos·e than one about and on on a trip to Estes. He spoke of the whichpositionshewillfinally accept. this particular evening he leaves his hikes, the climbs, the mountain air.; watch at home and carries an auto- scenery.and variousother attrac-: HIGH TRACK JllaLic in his pocket. Geol·ge warns lions. Hedeclared thattheonlyway; The Peru H1gh School track team him against. it but these are hold-up in which to appreciate what he had joumeyed to Beatrice last wednesmen in town and UncleBill does not said was to go and find outfor one's day April 30th., where they took believeintakingchances. NowNell-self. Ps·ofessor·Crago informed usas partin a thrillingmeet,andreturned ies sister Muriel is "keeping com- to the expenses of the trip. Mr. Ma- with a good showing. pany" with a young man named Bob jorsendorsedallthattheothes·speak-! Everett Heywood a noted athlete and he and Uncle Bill have never ers hadsaid and added manysugges- of Peru hig·h took third place in the met. Coming oves· to call on Muriel Lions of his own. All the spe(lkes·s one half mile.run·. that evening Bob meets Uncle Bill in emphasized the importance of send- Richard Leihy strenghtened his thedarkstreetand bonows a match. ing a good representation to Estes bythrowingtheJavelin138ft.4in.,a Walking· on a few paces Uncle Bill this summer. flingwhichwonforhimsecondplace. forhiswatch,cannotfindit and 1 GeorgeLavinealthoughreceivinga atoncesuspects Bob,who hedoesn't l bad start caused by an accidental !:now, must have picked his pocket. BOBCATS DO \<VELL hit in his eye,but after catching his He runsafter him,levelshis revolver INFIRSTTRACKMEET stride things changed o-reatly in his and says "Gimmic that watch." Bob,' rContinrwcl S:S·mu llrstpagc,J favor, but he was t.o over thinking he is being held up, hands second; Westbrook, third. Time,'comethehandicapofthefirsthurdle. 11ver· his watch. In his excitement 24 seconds. I James Delzell held up his end of Uncle Bill loses his haL and after 440-yard dash-Cavin, first; 1 the meet by tying for the 4th place vainlysear·ching for it returns home. second; Westbsook, Lhir·d. lsme, in the mile run. For certain reasons Bob tells no one 55.3seconds. . : We are proud of our boys and of his loss but Muriel and they have !:80-yard dash- Wilson, fitst, their records and wish them success gone tonotify thepolicewhen Uncle Humm. second; Hoy third. Time,:intheir meets. Billanives,hatlessandoutofbreath. 2:10.2. 1 _ He thendiscovers thathehaslefthis Mile run- Wood,first; Humm, ADRIAN M. NEWENS own watch at home and has robbed Maj?rs,third. Time,4:47%. Oneo.f therarest treatsoftheyear· an unknown man. I lwo-msle run-Wood, first; Mcln-is in store fos· us. Out· commenceRight herethe plot Lyre, second; Frazee, third Time, Iment speech will be given by the complicated. Uncle B1ll conf1des m 11:15. much admired Adrian M. Newens, George, his nephew, and between 120-yard high hurdles-Parriott,lpresident of the University Schoolof them they keep thatstolen watch on first; White second; Wood, this·d.ll\1usic and other Fine Arts, Lincoln. the move. A detective has found Time, 20.3seconds. I PresidentNewenswide busin'essexUncle Bill's hat and the manner in I 220-yard low hurdles-Wood. Iperiences give him an unlimited which he and George him away 1Benham,second; Majors,rhird. TimeIamount of interesting facts which he from thatstolenwatch ssalessonfor 1 31seconds. isableto expressto his listenersin a crool<s. It isn't only.the detective's .High and Nicoll, verystriking and impressive manner. clutches that Uncle Bsll has to dodge lsed; Edse, tlm·d. Hsghl, !.i ff'et His superior ability as an .educator thereisadesigningspinsterwholives inches. andspeaker partiallysolve the psobnextdoor for a hus-j Broad t1rst.: Weimer, lem of his marked success band. IS gomg to get I Nrcoll, thu·d. Distance, :!0 We feel t)latweare greatlyfavoi·Uncle B1ll or dse 111 the to 1 feet4mches. ed in havingsucha noted man delivmake matters worse, Nell1e has be-Polevau!L- Buss1ng, Woinll'r,l\ruse er our commencement adress. comesuspiciousofUncleBill andbe-and Melchar tied. Height 11 feet lieveshimtobeanimpostorandafter Shot put-Weimer, first; Reeves 1 CRYSTAL THEATRE. their money. second; Kruse, third Dist;rnce, 36 1 FridayandSaturday,May9and10, Through all the excitement and feel,8 Y2 inches. ,Wesley Barry in "Heroes of the third degree.s, however, the love af-Discus-Whitten, first; Weimer, I Street,"with aFelix Cartoon;10and fair of Bob and Muriel runs smooth- second; Conkle, third. Distance, 112l3ocents. MondayandTuesday May ly along and sure enough just about feet. 112 and 13, Richard Talmage in a the time Uncle Bill is on his way to Javelin- Hoy, first; Edie, second; western production, "Watch Him the police station, their engagement II Wood,third Distance,139feet. Step," with 8th episode of Timber is announced. UncleBill learns that Relay-Peruwon: Conkle,Madden, Queen. Wednesday and Thursday, Bob is the owner of the wabch and Hoy,Edie. Time,1:41.4. May14and15,"TheTollof theSea," in a hair line finish manages to get I L. B. Shreve (Nebraska), head agreatromanticdramaoftheOrient the stolen watch back into Bob's judge. R. L.Sandberg (Peru),start- with a Montana Comedy.-Advertise-
You u,;e musclt-s when vou fr<lwn; foJr makea smile :.0=-teupthy you to rest vour face'' Dr E R. l{eynolrls, Auburn, Nebr , in Pt>ru twice week Phone or write for apposntment
cORRECT FOOTWEAR
There is a ciouble pleasureio wearing !'hoes that are correct and exclusiv::?. Youplease your· self and have the added faction of knowing that others acimirethem.
W<? are showing a complete and comprehensive,;tock:ofthe newest Spring and Summer models. Psctured a broad strappo:-d, lnw heeled, smart slipper in black r1at- nLleather or hamboo huck
Pric d $3 75 to $6.50 Shoe
•' rhc! homeofGoodShoes"
''..\n·ow d" Hosiery an l'lec Bing. Nebraska <"::ity.
Rose!' Carnations per dozen Snap Dragon Planrsnowready. Wire. phoneorwrite.
f·•r all Price List
$2.00 to $4. 00 l.i5
$1.50 to 2.00
Allordersfilledpromptly & PENCE Sunnvside Green House. Phone 95 Falls City. Nebr. ,;uhject to change without notice.
OnLhc:\lissuuril{inr· Attend Summer at Teachers College
June 2--July 25
IF you are a graduate nf a 4·year highschool (a) youcan securean Elementary State Certificate, goodfor 3 years by 24 weeks.
(b) you c;:sn secure H F'srst Grade State Certificate byattend· in!{66weeks This certificate becomes a Life Certificate after 3year>lexpersence.
IF.voohold a S=condGrade CountyCertificate (a) after one year:>' experience, secure a First Grade County Cenific:He by examinations in algebra. l{c hot•wvandpublscschool music. Allgradeson certificate to 80 per cent, none below75percent. (bl your by earning 6 cr,llege hours, and rasslllg all certsficategradestoat least 75 per cent with anaverageof 80 percent.
IF'you holda FirstGradeCountv Certificate (a)renew itbyearnintt6collegehours. and byraising average of certsficate grad:::s to85 percent with no grade below 80percent.
(b) ifyouhavetaughtoneyear,securea Cit:vState Certificate hyearning12college hours, 4 of which mu->t be professional.
IFyouholdaCity GradeCertificate
(a) renewit byearning 12hourscollegework.
(b) If you havetaught 24 months.securea City Professional (Life)Certiticatebyattendingcollegeoneyear.
VOLUME XIX.
Peru's Greatest [ Tennis Tournanient11
Jnclernent weathe1· temporarily I • ll stoppedplayinPeru'sg-reatest.tennis I
NUMBER29. May Day Pageant
·The Golden Wish
I, Oneof themostpopular eventsof Eighty players are en-11 B thecommencementseason istheMay tered 111 the play; seventy matches 11 IDay celebration Something just a willhave been played when the 0 lilLiedifferentfromtheusa!program chnmpions in the various events are·Ill 0 is plannedfor this eventthis year decided This isperhaps the big·gest I 81 UnderthedirectionofMissPlaehnan tennis tourney that Peru has ever I U 1outdoor pageantwill be staged on a 1 fl specialstage on the athletic field. The first round should have been 11
U The1·efollows a synophsis of the pacompletedlastweek Butthedrizzly I Dgeant with the cast of characters, rains and snow flurries caused num- I 1· TI-lEGOLDENWISH erous The men's 1 I U This is the Garden of the Heart singles have reached the I \ 1 where Every womandwelleth Queen. secondround. fhe lad1es haveplay- I 1 1 Hc1·earotwopaths. Oneleadstothe edbut two matches of lheir first \ land of Happiness, the othe1· to Noround. Thedoublesplay hasscarcely I DMan·Knoweth-Where There is in begun;twomatches have been re- I EvCJywomai1's Garden a leafy bower corded. 1 called "Reflection" Here one afterIn the ladies' singles t\{iss Palmer 1 I Where the Missouri Flows noon in the Springtime, while the wonfromMissNelson instraight sets i 1 flowe1·s bloom and the birds coral, 6·1, G-1, and Miss Kurtzsurprised the I l comes Everywoman to meditate her fans somewhat by dispo.:;ing of Miss THE BEST ROAD OF ALL. With her come her attend· Wareinstraightsets6-1, 6-3. In the I ants, the little Golden Wish, and the firstround there is yet to be played: 1 Three Graces.· Well does EveryMiss Minnie and jlil.iss Humberl, Miss 111 woman love the Golden Wish, and Pl J likea road thatleads away toprospectswhiteandfair, ·11 1 1•1 · f HarrisandKnap.p, Ml.ssSorenson and Ill neve1· w1 s1e e. 1e1·go ar away
Bl k h M G kl d li! A road that is an ordered road,like anun'seveningprayer; Selfishness enters .the Garden and Miss an Ip, ISS oc·ey II But bestof all,IlovearoadthatleadstoGodknowswhere. MissJones. M1ss Novotny and M1ss I Ill triesto lut·e theGolden Wish to her· Heywood, Miss Yeck and Miss Klep- self. 'thereby winning Everywoman 1 15 You t1·amp along itsdustyway. beneath its shadowy trees, S · e 0 ld 1 · • 1 ser,i\'IL:.s Hauptman and Miss Delzell. !f ervic w u aso gam COihi'O over 1 h I And hear beside:you chattering bird!>or happy boomingbees. Everywoman's life and.mighty is the The 111en's singes ave p;one 1nto A 1 11 d ld d th 1 •J't · s f l n< a aroun you go en soun s, egreen eaves ame· struggle which takes place, as Self· thesecond round save or tH·ee ft C ll !I ishnessandSe1vicewiththeirhelpers matches: Hanson will play osle o, e A d h , h d dtl • t th t !d t s F IJ n eresa e ge,an 1eresaco·; en-srange, su< en urn ; try to·win the heartofEverywoman. Yost will play Sandburg and •uller 11 Aclip,a rise, alittleglimpsewheretheredsunsetburns; SelfishnesscallstheFollies,theVani· willplay Hunter Laughlin took ad- Wf A bitofsky ateveningtime,the scent of hidden ferns · 111 d 1 1 I vantage of Mr. Clayburn's lack of• § ucs, <eness,an •atlerylo Jep Jel· 11 and Everywoman is fascinated by practice and won in straight sets 6-1• 1 1e I like a road thatwandersstraight; theking'shighway isfair, their g1·oups. Service brings Work, 6·2. Mr. Jindra used his 1·each to ad-" And lovely a1·etheshelte1·ed lanesthattakeyou hereandthere,·
1 0 - H disguised asDrudgery, and t1erefore vantage in winning from Bostrom.6-1 r.t But,bestof all,Ilovea1·oadthatleads to God knows where E s 1ID very repellant to vc1·ywoman. er6-3. Willhoft, a toumey favonte, 11 - C. H.Towne D \•ice removes the ugly cloak which IVOn :from Klal.lrens 6-l, G-P. Philip\ g coverswork,andwith asingle'magic Hoyt won from the other high schol Q O touch changeswork intoBeauty, and entry. Peterson, in strai!rht sets of II I ... n leads her away lo the Land of Haptennis 6-1, 6-3 Both of 9 · piness. Service also bring- fo1·th the high school lads have a good dea 0 Nine Muses. After Eve1·ywoman has tennis in their sy::otem::;. Dahlstrom I struggled long between the motives, took •J1etJili\' fi1·st-1oun.d match to --o·o I'IGH SCI"OOL SENIORS S d 1 " · STATE COMMERCIAL 1 --, Selfishness and ervice, an 1er· three sets when he won f1·om Gill,e-· Fl O I CONTEST RESULTS u CALENDAR, MAY l3-I8 STEP OUT WITH SMITH companionsfallunderthespellofthe son. Hewon thefirstset6-3. 1 g H Spirit of Sleep. The Dreams Who son took the second set 6-4. And • :' § May 13- Girl's Glee Club. .-! 1-tavc Served Humanity They then 64 Shorthand C b 1:: The High School Seniors staged Dahlstrom took the deciding set -· May 14- Y. M. and Y. W. a · pass oif into the Land of HapJJiness d Ch · h'pClass :II "WhenSmithSteppedOut,"acomedy Crago and Fauncestage a pret- ampiOns 1 ·I inet Melting. 1:: EJcrywoman is awakened by the F • 1r I 0 h n in three acts, last Friday at 8 p. m., ty fight in the first round aunces _ Pauline Davidson .,.,earney· May 15-Band and rc estnt • musicofaflute,andasherconscious· h p ' a at the college chapel. The play was reachstood him instead andt epro- 2. Dorothy Wade eru I 11 adramaticand a financialsuccess. ness relumes. the LittleJoys ofLife fessol hard put to place them 3. Fr·eidaGoertson Midland e May16-Mr.and Mrs.Holchen- &I d . . f N i\I IT I !l The action centered around a come ancmg m.rom o-J·an- now· where Faunce could not get them.j4. WilmaCoatney Peru I tertain Sophomores Junior· cth-Where. Se1·vice draws near and k M11 d watch which Bob Stanley was forciCragofinally won 6-4,7-5. Mr. Bee ,5 Elletha Jansen 1 ICan Senior Banquet lends Everywoman and her attend1\·onfr·om Dunlap 6-3, 6-2 in a lob 6. Mae [{:ruemanckei' Midland :,1·,·. May 17-Dramatic Club Party. 8 bly relieved of by Uncle Bill, him b · S Li thinking it to be hisown. Complica- ants to theLandof Happiness,while •.,•arne. Dunlar> needs ]Jractice to e 1 Tvpewritin!-..'' May 18- Baccalauieate ermon, 1:1 Selfi.sl·Jness ret 1·ns alone and defeat· · · lionsaroseout of histheft which re,,fal·rly g•ood plaveJ·. O!Janl))I·onshi'pClass ·!.I DI'. Wallet' Ia J II suited in many a ludicrous situation eel to No·Man·h.noweth-Where. In the mixed doubles Beck and I G1·nnd Island 1 fi 11 1 t · h d' t. Pe1·sons in the Pageant f 1 Kenneth Tolbert "
· nne na y. amos m t e 1srup10n Humbert won in straight setsd rom I· 78.5 !: ·· of the whole household. By Uncle Herald _: OttoOakes Costelloand viinnie. Thestea Yser- Dorothy Wade Peru 68.7'PERUVIANS PROCURE POSITIONS Bill's own cleverness all is righted Everywoman_.- _AliceSo1·enson \ing of l\1i-;ses Minnie and Humbert 1 1 ;· Ch s Anthony Grandlsland 66.5 :111d the household resumed its tran- Golden Wish Marion Overholt. featuredthe match. The scores we:e · Peru 65.4 quilily. The Three Graces Dorthy Parriott, fi.l. 6·3 Willhoft and j Grand Lland 65.1 Among the .pcsition.s reported this Tosaythatanyoneof thecastdid.Wilma Coatney, Opal Jackson. haveyettoplay Crago andPalmer. ,6 El 1aJem•en Midland. 64. 1veek is thatcof R. L. SandbUI'g. M1·. t:.e i.Je;,t acting would be doing an Service Helen Yeck In the ladie::;' doubles · e 1 JuniorClass Sandburg will go lo Fairbury as injustice Each wasparticularlywell Selfishness MildrendGraf bert play Ware-Klepser, oc'.ey- d II 1 hea€1 of the .ciepm·lment of physical suited to his role and carried it to Work Caley · · B D I·ell Te1ch- Chas Anthony Gran sanc 66_ . • . . :\lmme plav orne- ez • 1. · G d 11 1 651 ectL:cat10n He will a program perfection. The production showed F'latlery -----VivianRowe Blankenship- i)lav Jone_-Hauptman, 2. Otto Petei·sen ran san< ofphysicalculturefrom theprimary thatthedirector andparticipantshad {( S d 11 -H ood R 1 1 Cotner 59.9 · Idleness arnie un e Kurtz-Nel<on play Novotny· eyw d Ralph owanc Peru 59 through the high school. i\'1.1·. Sand- wo1·kedincloseco-ope1·ation andthat Sleep GladysSeiu·s In the men's doubles Willhoit 1tl. Emelia 55.9 burgisequaltothetask. Hehashad they had entered iljto their work Follies Mary McVey, Marie GraCostello have disoosed of Laughlin 5. Earl AInold Klealrnleyd Ilike wo1·k in the schools of Crete, whole-heartedly. "WhenSmithStep- bill, Marjorie Amold, E1·ma Bantz -? · set fe1t- w·ll Dixon Gran( san 55 and Clayburn 6-2, 6--· 111 a < 6. 1 · . Nebraska City, and Lincoln. pcd·Out" is :1 play that will be re- Edith Gapen MaryHarrison. turing steady playing·on the part Hi!!hSchoolNovice Class Bantz signed a contract to membered. It a standard for Vanities ·Pearl Newhouse, Gladys the winners. There are yet to e 1 ConstanceSternerHastings 62.33 teach in Falls City next year Ruth futurehighschoolproductions. Kurtz, Mildred Pate, Ella Teich playedmatchesbetweenJindra-Hoyta ?. Dorothy Reuss Norfolk 58. Kurtz and Ona Seipel will leach The spinster's cunning campaign The Nine Muses Daisy Graf, and Faunce-Sandburg, Fuller-Hansen. 3· Margaret Dahlstrom Peru 56.27 withSupt.C. Ray GatesintheGrand against Uncle Bil) met with unani- Verda Hauptman, Rebecca Graham, and Dalhst.rom-Peterson, Bostrom-j4: Harold Wynkoop City54. Island schools. mous favor. The poor fellow could Elizabeth Graves, Lucille Thompson Hunter and Beck-Crago. ,5 Doi·ine Gardner Fan·bury 51 IreneVealwill teachin theVerdon not help but succumb under her on- Atlanta Cole, Helen Jones, Helen -.6 Alma Hasselbalch Columbus 50 High School. She will be the Latin slaug·htwhichjustgoestoprovethat Miller, Viva Marshall. EVERETTS. j Awa1·ds in typewriting for second instructor. Dessie Wrighthas.acon· women will have their way. The Women Who Have Se1·ved I semester. tract from La\)rel. She will be the The box receipts amounted Humanity: Well since it is time for spring Remington Englishinstructor inthathighschool tooverahundreddollars. FloranceNighting·alc SueO'Connor I · ain the Everet.ts ld d 1 58. 'ola Lamb h'as a contract from After theshow Mr. Yerkestreated Queen Isabella Emelie Novotny lfJUse-clean1ng' ag • . h 'th Louise Harris go me a J. ent at it last Thursday n1p: t WI Emila Novotny Card case 45 Coffeyville, Kansas She will p1·oba- thecastand thoseresponsiblefor the Alice Freeman-Palmer thesame pep that they always ex- Margaret Dahlstrom gold 56 bly sign it and become a member of play'ssuccess to a "swell feed." I Elsie Dollarhide hibit and t.urned things over John Lichty certificate 31 the Coffeyvillefaculty. Ollie Klumb The music was furnished by the Ruth Ona Seipel In fact, all the old Underwood ;hasbeen oposition in Bridg-FacultyOrchestra. 1 Kathe1·ineBreshovsky MyrlEmrick went out and was supplemented June Hays bronze medal 57 er, Montana. She will doubtless TheCast. !Joan ofArc Adnee Hamilton new. We hated to 1 t Emelia Novotny bronz medal 57 teach in the.Rocky Mountains HoraceSmith,Uncle Betsy Ross Lindahl old·friends"adieu" but ma Cad Cummingham certificate 38 year. 1\.nother qut-of-the·state pos1-. ·Bill CharlesNewton Students Lucille Mahoney terhowgood a thing may be,1t Royal 1tion that ispractically certain is.that,GeorgeSmith,his nephew . -- 1 Dorothy Wade be kept forever, and the new IS as Franklin Jones certificate 31 of Nell Pierce at Stafford, Ar1zonal WJilard Hall The Quartette Helen Carmen, "oodastheold-MarieGraybill,pres- Emelia Novotny Gold pin 60 under Supl. Georg·e Hanson. (Continued Q'1 last page.) 1 Continued on last page) 1Connnuecl on last page! ;,
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
1 liquid voice and charming stage I I
Enteredat thePostofficeatPeru, Nebraskaassecond-cassmatter. presence. Her reception was fully
!as w:11·m as that given to Evan
T h College IWilliams" This triumph has been
PublishedWeeklybythePeruState eacers in her nun1erous appear- $1.00 peryear. Sl.nglecopy5cts. ances throughout this country and ., Europe
GRACE MEITZ tesPad< whichisheldby D r.o Circulation
DOROTHY WA c.. the Y. W. C. A. each summer
Special Reporters: Lucy Armstrong- Louise Harris, Bern1ce She said that at such a conference onemeetswithsomeofthemostinnuential Christian workers of the L9wis, HelenJones, MerrittWhitten.
The editor wishes to thank the following· publications for sending copiesof theirpaper tothisoffice: HighSchool EchoesfromtheBluffs,Scotts ,The UlyssesSchool Grant,Ulysses Bluff.!Murdock H. S. Observer, Murdock The Spud,Alliance l R. C.H.S.Min·or,RedCloud,Nebr
world and it is at such conferences that much sel'ious thinking is done,
and high ideals are formed The mountainsaresocalming,soexalting andsoconduciveloquietmeditation Every nower. evet·y t1·ee and every mountainpeakinthisbeautifulpark J seems to speak of the wonders of God'sgTeatct·ealion.
GetYourIceCreamatthe
The Best Business Career
d t d sf'nior i::; thinkinR" whateveryambitiouscollegestn en an · . f .. . isone uf the line o atthepresenttime L1fe the drirable.and oneof themostsal as apPrmanent calling.
b . lifeinsurance isoneof the ln as::etsand volumeof us1ness, . . t. t thefield iscnmpara. threeleadinl! of thiscounr}, ye f all lives1n theUnrted tivelyunrlevelooecl. OnlysevPn percent 0 f' h fi ld Thisgives vouan lrlt-a n I e e iscovered t.JyinsurancE' stilltobarleveloped.
A' to reports of colleR"e graduate!' who I.·· anct-> i at tht-> VERY haveentererl businPssinclicate that 1te1n•ur " . TOP a' a SOURCE OF INCu\11'.::. Nnw is the t1meto cons1der whatyouareg-(ling to doattheend nf the,:F-mesrer.
If ynu areambitiousanci willinl! townrk and art->inter10 knowahnur in,;ur::rnceasa vocatiOn adrlrP-sthf:' L[N COLN UB8RTY LIFE: INSUf<ANCE CO.Vl PANY. L1 nc·.,Jn.Nehr, orcallinpersonat 305 Granter Building. 12th and 0 Nebr.j College Auburn SchoolNews, Auburn Pep Cedat·Rapids,Nebr. Plymouth Rock,Plyn1outh,Nebr. Thelmp,Cambridge,Nebt·. LutherCollegeVisitor,Wahoo,Nebr. The Student, Wal'l'ensbug, Mo.
TheTooter,Omaha,Nebr. TheBeaver,Dillon,l\!ont.
Clnt·indigo Blues, Ch indigo, Ia. TheX-Ray,Fairbut·y,Nebr. TheAcademite,Hebron,Nebr. K.H.S.Bugle,Kenesaw,Nebr TheDecaturDictator,Oberlin,Kan. TheGroverine,NewmanGrove,Nebr. The Orange and Black, Shickley. TheGenevnn.Geneva,Nebr. The Live Wire,Farnam.Nebt·. Community H.S.,Oberlin,Kansas
THE BOXED TREE
The projectstat'ted by the High School Civic leaguein 1921is being completed by the manual training class incementworl{undersupervisionofProfessot·P;.ul.Tneyareboxing thetree,northoflheTrainer'sBuilding, in cement. Thisis necessary lo lengthenthelifeof thetreeandthus preserveoneofnnture'sbeautyspots onthePeru'campus Fouryearsagothegradewaslow-
et·edfivefeetbelowthebaseofthe tree. Thismadeitpossibletohavea level as well as att1·active play gTound. Erosioncausedby.•rainand wind wastaking thedirt awayfrom the roots and shot'lening the life of
The Normal Het·ald, Natchitoches, Louisiana. Parthenon, Huntington W.Va Eagle, Chadron, Nebr. Antelope,Kearney,Nebr. Midland. Fremont,Nebr. HastingsCollegian,Hastings,Nebt·. Central Wesleyan Star, Warrerit:m, M0
TheSandbutT York,Nebr Goldenrod, Wayne.Nebr. G. R. Willy
llishopedthatmanyof theY.W C.A.membersmayatsometimevisit Estes Park and attend the conferenceswhichareheldthere. Onecan not realize how beautiful and won.derfulthisparkis untilhehasseen it forhimself. Estes Park is an' ideal place to spend one's vacation. Summer life on the plateau is as effective as a toric. Hereonemaychoosehisown fashionofliving forthehotelsrange from themostformal andluxurious tothesimplest collectionoftentsor j bencheswereto 'wall. bebuill around this logcabins. Oronemaycampoutin lhegood old-fashioned way, and fry his own morning bacon ovet· a fire ofslicks. Whet·evet·onelives,however, one lives, in this broad tableland, he is undet· the spell of the t·ange Unconsciously he comes to knowtheminalltheirmyriadmoods, bl'illiant and vivid in mid-morning, soflandrestfultowardevening,gorat times, terrifying in storm, their fascination never weakens, their beauty changes but it does not les-
Foratimethisworkwas leftunfinishedandthemoneystayedinthe treasury. This spring the membet·s of Professot· Paul's manual training class in cement work volunteered theirtimeandIabat·towardcompleting this project. The members of thisclass deserve much praise fot· theirworkandtheinteresttheyhave shown in lhe project. ll is hoped lhnt in the near the entire plan for beautifing the Training Schoolcampuswillbecompleted.
geously colored at sunset, angt·y I sen thett·ee.
KATHRYNBROWN
Kcthryn Browne. a solobt revealingapleasingmezzo-sopranovoiceof remarkable cle::u·ness, powet· and range.willgivearecitalontheeveningof J\llay21,in the auditot·iumof thePeru State Teachers' College
In1921the High SchoolFreshman civics class formed a Civic League. This league was organized in order toestablishcourtesy,insurea higher MissBrowneisanall-Americanar- ;.radeofschoolwot·k,topr.ovidefor bettet· health.pronwte happier lives, List is being acclaimed by the and secure more beautiful school pubhc,aswell as the press, for her g-1·ountls. Isplendid work, in both concert and Theleaguediscussedvariousthings •=nn 01 uu son!-10 Ol[J, ·u.tado bul decidedfirst ofall they should r givethebeautifulT.J.Mnjor'sbuild-I ing·a more attractive•setting. Each I member submitted the best plan he could makefor accomplishing this·. I A committeewasappointedtoselect thethreebestones. Thesewet·esubmitted to theclub and voted upon. Theplan accepted was dt·awn by Jnmes Bogle. P1·ices for doing the workoutlinedtogetherwiththeplan Greene. Theprojectwasconsidered aworthyone bytheSuperintendent andpermission was given fot· the cnrryingout ofthe project if the moneycouldberaised.
LIFE'S UNDIMENSIONED RANCE
Dt·. Walte1· Aitken pastot· of St Paul's.Lincoln,deliversthebaccalaureatesermon,Sunday,May17,atthe New Auditorium The topic of the morning will be "Life's UndimensionedRange."
Mr. Aitken's fund of Scottish litet·nture,hiscommandofScottishdialect,andhiskeeninsight intosocial conditionsmakehimamostinterestingspeaker. ForsometimeMr.Aitken has bendelivering addresseson recent books,as:The GreatHunge1, o TheFaceoftheWorld,Tt·eacherous Ground, all by Johann Bojer; The ' ConquestofFear,byBasilKing;and ,The White Flag, by Gene Stt·atton ·Portet·. His talk on Idylls of the l\.ing isverypopular.
Theclassof1924isveryfortunate i:l procuring a man likeDr. Walter Aitken.
1 JUNIORS ENTERTAIN SENIORS.
I Juniot·s entertained the Seniors at :aainnerThursdaynightinthedomesticsciencel'OOms. EachJuniorand Seniot·was permitted to bring a
KODAKERS
Bring your Films to T odav us
A nd get your J.>ri n t!"l Tom o rrow
PETERSON STUDIO Peru, Nebr.
Ever}' Size A1wa ys Fre!-oh
ST0R E; Whenplanning your picnic lunche on see us for your eats
.\ R- .1\ - LE.E SPREAD FOR SAN DW fCH ES Pi c" les, t>otuto Flakes Lunch Bread , Cookie s, Cakes, Fruits. H. U. LANDO lT
Phones 73 and 78
Wecan rebuildand renew three pairsof your cnmfortable old shoesfor thepriceofonegood new pair. "Flexible Solesused on women'sshoes.
The Be"" t Sl)oe Sho p W. E. Railsback, Proprietor.
Repairing.
Expert Watch a nd Jewelry Repairing
We use only Ge uui ne material in o ut· watch repair work
Prices Reasonahie
CHAS. F. FOlE
J EWELER
903 Centa·at ave.
City, Nebr. The leaguedecided to giveaprogram and box supper. Each grade furnishing· one number fot·the prog-rnmandthePeruHighSchoolorchestra furnished the music. The ad\'ertising was done with posters mndebytheseventhgradeandwith advertisements written bythepupils and published inthepapers. Financially, the undertaking was a great
success It was decided lo build a wallof concrete around the beautiful elm tree. lnsideofthiswastobea bed of tulips as they would blossom before the elm was leafed. Resting
guest. WhiIe the ents were being .=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;;..;;;;;;;;.;.;;.. prepared the gue>ts enjoyed them- :- me selves by playing· g nn1es uTruth" oneofthegames,forcedMissPalme1·
artistry of this young singer, and to tell het· age (16) "Ruth and prophesyfor her a brilliantfuture. Jacob" in spiteofils age, proved Themeteoricsuccess.ofthisfinish-veryinterestingtoseveral. edartististheresultofmostcareful LaterintheeveningGeorgeWilly preparation. Among het· teachers gaveashot·ttalkin regardto the have been Herman Dev1·ies, of Chi- Seniorpinanditscost. cago,and Oscar Saenger,of New The Seniors left feeling that the York. Whilestill nn undergraduateJuniors areinaclassby themselves in theUniversity ofIllinois,she ap- whenitcomestofumishingawondpeared injoint recitalwith the late erful time and serving ':lelicious Evan Williams. 1 .er·successwasin-dinners.
Grocers
Nebruska City, Nebraska
For Supplies. Sta Fine Candies, and'"edicines CALL ;\T Barnes'
ONTHE CAMPUS
Frank Meserve '15, headof the biology department atGrandIsland, gave an article befor·e theAcademy of Sciences, Biological Division, recently held atCreightonUniversity. Hissubjectwastheprehistoricbison. Prof W. F. HoytwastheonlyPeruviantoattendthemeeting
Misses Clark,Kelly, Minne, Glass Faulhaber,Br·andtandLaughlinwere guestsat a luncheonlastWednesday, ser·ved by the girls of the domestic science department.
The Olympic Club ended its yem· ofmeetingsSaturday. Thefirstpart
I 1 Severalofthegirlshavewonlet-' ter·s by eaming thirty-twopointsin fout· activities. A list of the letter eamerswillbepublishedinthenext edition.
BEAGOODCORRESPONDENTwiththe Heacock Planand earn agoodincomewhile learning_; we show youhow;beginactualwork atonce;allor spare time; experience unnecessary; nocanvassing; send for particulars. NewswriterstrainingBureau Buffalo, N. Y.
We boost Peru----;-andFeedyou too BURLINGTON Gi\FE One blocknorthBurlington Depot NebraskaCity,Nebr. - : : Pharmacy =c;:= ":: • tit= oftheaftemoonwasspentinswimming after which lunch wasserved. ' Say It with FlowerS: ' p Your New Suit this Spring c n beselectedat Cleve!ands,with fu a!>surance that you'regetting thelastwordin up-to-date tailoringat a priceyoueanaffordtopay ClothesTailoredatFash.ion Park
The ast word in fine tailoring, Without the worry of tailoredto orderwork $45.00 and $50.00.
F.
W.
w l' TAKE CHANC.E§ I
CLEVELAND & SON.
Cily. Nebr.
When ) ou can buy
Society Brand and Hart=Schaffner &. Marx
ClOTHES
Stetsnn and Mallory Hats
Heid CC::tp!-0,t'"-anhatten W tll k··over Shoe!"
AT
The [)ammast Clothing Co.
(WherequalityTelland PricesSell)
LoisVealwenttoVerdonlastweek end, for information regarding her positionnextfall.
LucileHarris and Bessie Gillan ''""r •• were visited by their mothers ft-om AuburnMonday.
The domestic Science department gave adinner lastFriday evening The guests wer·e: Mr-. and Mrs. W. R. Pate, Mr and Mrs R. D.Overholt.MissDunnigan, MissGockley, MissTolin and Mtss
Robinson.
Mr andMrs.Brack visited Peru thisweek.· Victorexpectsto attend I Perunext.Iallandfinishhiscourse Hesaysthatheisnotapoundheavierand several pounds wiser than as whenheleftin 1922. Hewillbeout fo:· his halfbackpositioninSe1_,tembernext.
Faculty and Students will fmd a cordial welcome here
Citizens State Bank
The Bank on the Corner
hasdoneconsiderable business. The Tat·kioboysmadeuseofitafterthe tennisandtrackevents :...,""""==-=....,=...,..======:t:D:I=-==""""=::a=a=.....,.,a::::=-_,.,-,_,==-::z,_,::
Fiftyseniors·fromTecumsehHigh School were shown the campus and buildings Wednesday morning. Several of them gave voice to thefact thatthey would enrollin Perunext fall.
Mr.andMrs.J. F. Harris,ofFalls City,droveupSundaytovisitLouise atML.Vemon.
"P" CLUB ENTERTAINMENT. c 1111
Therehavebeenlargercrowdsbut neveramoreloyalonethancameto the auditorium to hearthefinepro-) gram and enjoy theeatsbro!Jghtin artistic baskets.
Special mention must be made of NF.:BRASKA CITY. NEB. the leaders and leading featur·es of .... , the night's entertainment James ::a! ¥ 0 ; # == • Canway,presidentoftheP Club as
Tai-lored to Measure
Collegern'!nareespecially appreciativeof clothes tailored to measureby M. Born & Co They are sureofallthesmartstyleeffects
E I.h louno-e suits with pleated trousers are ngJs F> • d..dI
ff t as we tailor them to w JvJ ua verv e ec1ve, · 'They look best, perhaps ontall men. measure. • b
generalmanager,certainlyleftnothing undone tu make the meeting a
success. CoachGrafdeservescredit for arranging so fine. a program George Clar·y's chalk talk was a
bell-ringer-the angelic features of professors were shown in rich profusion.Thedanceofthelittlenymphs wasa raretreattoallpresent The
little Misses Becker and Crago receivedseveralcur·taincalls.
Some PeopleSpend theiroddchanJ.{e,others·'invest" itinaSavings Account.
The difference lateronin lifeisthe difference between success"and ·'Failure".
Why not open a Savings Account Today? WE PAY 5 percentINTERESTON SAVINGS PERU STATE BANK
Groceries
Dry Goods
& Gllenberger
Peru Variety Store
Burton is one of the best whistling I artistsinNebraska,ifnotthebestI Aftertheprogramtheboxsuppet
• 1 was held lt was a huge success
1 MissBurton'swhistlingsoloreceivedtheapplausewhichonlyourown whistling artist can receive. Miss N tterwhatyourstyle preferencemay e,yon oma 1.k h f gettin,.,. J·ust whatyou 1e w en you aresureo ,.. d h The priceis unusually lowwhenyou tra e ere. .d thequalityoftheseallwoolfabncs. cons! er
1By a unanimous vote of the loyal boostersfiveprizeswereawardedfor 1 the best eats and most artistic basIkets. Two double baskets of Misses
1 Ruth Harajian andAlice Fuller and I Misses Yeck and Newhouse received the double prizes Three awards Iwere made for single baskets: Miss IGraf,MissMeek,andMrs.Graf.
SuccessortoF'isherBros
Tennis Supplies
Fresh stock of best balls and rackets now in 8tock.
EVERETTS
(Continued Crom first page) !dent; Irma Casey, Vice president; Eliza Mfchels,secretary; Yola Lamb, treasurer; Bostrom, sergeant-at-arms; Ralph Hansen, trustee; Marion Overholt,critic; LucyArmstrong,reporter Miss Ebersole, advisor; so we are all pel'fectly contented.
After we wet·e thus happily settled againthemeetingwasturnedovet·to thechairman of theprogramcommittee and MissDorothy Wade very ef-l fectivelyrenderedapianosolo. The!' 1 told us that it was a shame to spot!· somethibgso good with a "silly" de- J bate which was, well, maybe you 1 think the debators weren't offended at that! In fact, so much so, that they could scat·cely do justice to the momentous questionput beforethem "Resolved that the buildings on the campusshould be so remodeled asto eliminate all vestibules and dark corners. Those having the affirmaltve were Alton Hair and P11ul Dun· lap; negative, Vivian Rowe ana
Marion Marsh. Theresultwas really ADRIAN l\1. NEWENS
State?ollege During th.e years amazing.Thedecision readasfollows, COMMENCEMENTSPEAKER followmg he acted aschtefcrtttcand t "two to one in favor of the affirma- The Peru StateTeachers College is coach for a great national lecture I live because neither side said any- fortunatetosecureAdrianM.Newens and educational bureau. Twice he thing but Mr. Hair used the most 1 Pt·esident ofthe UniversitySchoolof served as president of the National! words." More bouquetsfor the wor- Music and Other Fine Arts, Lincoln, Speech Arts Association. At present! thy debaters! At least we all got a asitscommencementspeaker. In ad- he is closing a year of o.utstanding I bite of lemon pie out of the debate. dition to managing and directing the'success as president of the Lincoln It was presented to the winningside affairs of a greatschool of fine arts 1Rotar·y Club,besides being presiden andthey were actually kindenough with its 1400students and 40 facultyIin a number of local and national to pass it around So even tho the memberes Adrian M. Newens man-' 1 bodies. · · · Everetts left with a lemon in their ages to spend ten weeks annually on And what are the secrets of his mouths, it was sweet at any rate. thelectureplatform Hehasbecome 1 success? First, he has a rare capafamiliarandwelllovedcharactero, acityfor hardwork and a geniusfor j
CHAPEL NOTES. every chautauqua program in Amer- placing his effortwhereit countsfor ica. where he has won the highest most. Second, he has a mind clear 1 laurals in his masterful interpreta- clean, flexible open and resourceMonday morning the devotionals tionsof "A Message From Mars" and ful to an almost uncanny degree., were led by MissBranson. Wewere To Him That Hath". Then he possesses a speaking voice ;;; .then given a short talk by Mr. An-j Colleges and universities, bankers' of finest quality, which,' with his derson, a novelist.. Many thestu- Iassociations. teacher's associations, magnetic personality, fails to d'ents his book, The Blue I Rotary Clubs, Kiwanis Clubs putclearly and.attractively to Do.tethy Wade thenfavored Iand son's gatherings,and commumty the resultsofhtshard workandfme uswtthapianosolo. organizations of every sort are anx- thinking. Underneath all, he pas-
Are held everySunday morning at 11:00 o'clock in the music room of the College Auditorium. The public is welcome.
THE COLLEGE S.S.CLUBI I Youuseeigh en muscleswhen vnufrown;foJr aRmlle Fixatone gives tone I •'O!Iteupth.v to rest to thehair vour fact- " King's Harber Shop I I nr. F: R. f{e\nnlrls Auhurn, l N,...hr in p ru twict' week I Phone nr wri tP fnr appOintment
GRADUAT ION
Is alwaysthetimeoftheyearwhenthe GRADUATEisjustasbusyashe she canbe. It isexaminations,socialdomgs, and"Whatshall I wear?"
WearealwaysreadytohelpyouMr.or MissGraduateonthat'Whatshall I 'Year' · proposition,withthemostimportantItem, "SHOES."
·•The hnme nf Gond Shoe!"'., und "ARROWHEAD"HoseandHosiery
Wednesday devotiOnals were ious to secure him again and again sesses a richnessofsoul, a reverence led by Mr. Overholt. The High as their leading speaker for truth an abiding love of the School chorus led by Mtss Blanken- And who is this platform wizzard'! beautiful, andanevidentsincerityof shipsangtw?numbers Wesinc.erely Just a big-hearted highly-giftel man spirit. These are snme of the qualSnapdragon, dozen $1.50 In plants, Martha Washington, Daisies, Begonias, Ferns, Geraniums. hopetheHtghSchoolchorusWillbe - that's all. He is a native of Ohio. ities that have made him one of the FlowP.rsforall occasions Slt'ViANTON & PENCE with us again. . a graduate of Drake University, and most profitably popular speakers on SunnvsideGreenHouse Phone95 Falls City, Nebr Fnday thedevotiOnals were ledby a businessmanof 25 yearsofsucess- the American platform and one of Miss Mrs Churchthenplayed ful experience For thirteen yeat·s the best lovedfriends ofart anded- Pricessubjecttochangewithoutnotice. two delightful p!Uno numbers. heserved onthefaculty ofthe Iowa ucation.
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS STEPOUTWITHSMITH
Continuedfrom firstpage.)
Richard Keene, a detective LloydDuncan
BobStanley,awooer BartlettVance
Mrs. George Smith, Nellie Celia Kizer
Murial Armitage, her younger sister Alene Selk
Miss Winslow,a spinster EdithArgabright
Hilda, the maid atSmith's ' . Laura Longfellow Director ErnestineRobertson
I -- I Tuesday,May 20. 0 1 NOTED M 11 c1 p 1 Th · r b d d h FIFTEEN r Walter fulfilled the ex- 8:00 p.m. ass lay. evto an ,an ore estraco_npectatJOns of hts audience Sunday I Wednesday, May 21. i I was g1ven at the College.Audit-
A FEW UPSETS ARE RECEIVE DEGREES With the tennis tournament t"n 1"ts 1 1 0 H. h. s o Th d M 15 Th morning, May eighteenth, when he 0:0 a. m. 1g chool Com- 1, r.mm, urs ay, ay . ISenterlaststages, there have been few up- delivered the Baccalaureate Sermon I mencement I consisted parts. The sets. Thenew mixeddoubleschamp- to the graduating classes of Peru. I 8:00p.m.ArtistRecital. I fustpattwasthev10bnclasses. ions are Mr. Willhoft and Miss The topic was "Life'sUndimensioned I Thursday,May 22 grade school class favored the hstBlankenship. Miss Kurtz surprised Range.'' 10 a. m. Mayday Ceremonies. • 11eners.with two that were fansbywinningfrom Miss Wat·e6-1 H
I 2 30 0 A' B dC pleas1ng to the audtence b f e took his textfrom"I am come : p.m. pen 1r an on- I .. ecause o 6-3; and then she keptitup by that ye may have life,and have it I cert. the abJ!tty shownfor the ageof the inating Miss Gockley 6-3, 6-3. Mr. more abundantly." I p.m.PlantingoftheIvy. I performers Jindra sprang another by winning To those who had never before I 8:00p.m.ClassNight. 1 Thesecondpartofthis novel profrom Laughlin 3-6, 6-1, 6-3. Sand- heardMr.Aitkenitwasanopportuni- Friday May 23 1 gram consisted of four violin solos berg came back and took two from ty nevertobeforgotten Tothosewho I 10:30a.m.CommeucementEx- I by :he more pupils of the Costello 3-6, 6-4, 6-4. had listened atothertimestosimilar I ercises. IIvlohn classe_s. Carl Lmn o_f Auburn, Willhoft and Blankenship won the lectures given by Mr.Aitkin theone 1 12:30 p. m. Alumni Luncheon was populat wtth the mustc lovers. mixed doubles title from Beck and Sunday morning was an addedpearl. I and Induction of ., Thecollege orSnappy Humbert by playing steadier tennis Mr. Aitken showed how man's I Classof'24. I gave three selection for the thud The losers came from 1-4 to 6-5 and range developed, that of the youth Afternoon-Class Re- 1 part.of the program. Partfour was led on the deciding game 3-0; but beinggreaterthantherangeofchild- I unions I b_y the. colleg 01:ch?stra. Lhey could not keep the pace and hood,butgivingwaytotherangeof I , A.descrtptlve ptece, A Tr1p m a droppedthefirstset8-6. Thesecond adulthood as"theyearsspreadoutin Fhv:er, featured: Helen Jones setwas a nip-and-tuck affair ending ever increasing horizons." He said readmgthemterpretatton. Theread6-3. The winners had previously eli- thedistinctionbetweenmanandoth-,HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT. was really unnecessary, thl: minated Crago and Palmer 6-4, 6-1; er animals is that "the birds shift orchestradtdtheworksoreahstlcally andthelosershadeliminated Costello with the seasons, the cattle loose people remarked that they and M.l.nne6-1,6-3. h h Wednesday, May 21 - 1000 a. m. felt thevibrationoftheFord· others them selves, but man leavest e pat Add w H M ·t s · t d ' ·
Thefinals in themen'ssinglesmay and builds for himself." ress, · t.B 01t 1 - heard the rattle and felt the dust.as h en ea11ce I Y c 00s they skidded along country roads. beseen in newsflas es. They are to Mr. A1tkm dev1ded hts speech ac- Graduates· be played between Willhoft and cording to the three parts of this . . · ·n 1 And there were blowouts and other Beck. The match promises to be in- t t· "He most lives who .Wtlltam Anvl e !.things quo atons. Ed. h M A b · ht · · d d terestingforthemenareabouteven- thinks most, feels noblest, and acts F Itk p. Brgt ng
The hen e ly matched. And they both play best." He discussed possibilities and I r,an . 9ge withthe ssmgmgoft enaplacement tennis Mr. Willhoft may . f h f th se individ C.FernBurgess tiona! anthem with the band,orcheslmportance 0 eac 0 e - I Da.hlstrom tra,andviolinsoloistsaccompanying. havethebetterservice;andMr.Beck ually 1 I u·· •tk· b ht t th t"dea William Fulton Davenp01·t
The program drew a large crowd, may excel in court p ay. 1 :ur A1 ·m roug ou e I ·,-. · Willhoit has nothad to exert him- .no matter how much education vera L. Duerfeldt Iacrowd muchinterestedinthework self up to the finals. He won from one has had there are always higher !f· accomplished by.Mr. Next lOaUJ·ens 6-1 6-0, from Hoyt6-2, 6-0, heights of learning to climb just t· 'year Professor Jmdra promtses that and fl·omJ 1·ndra6-1, 6-1, Mr. Jindra h d f "It ttersnothowlong Rut lliSple
Eva W. Grover
EdnaM. Hall
Willard D.Hall Hauptman
Everett;;E.•Heywood
£hilip F.·Hoyt
Gladys V. Jorgensen
Celiabelle·Kizer ·
Richal'd Owen'Leahy
.(:.aura Eiizaoeth'Longfellow
Rosalie Marchand
S.Newton
C.LuciUe Owen ···
Herl:iert :E>. Redfern
OliverRogers
Lucille M. Russell
Hazel Sarvis
Iit will be even better. a ea o us. rna . . ' Nellie Graf had eliminated Bostrom6-2, 6-3, and we live buthow." L1feISvalued ac-' Laughlin 3-6, 6-1, 6-3. Mr. Clayburn cording to whatwedo nothow long lost.to Laughlin 6-1, 6-2. Hoyt won weHve. · . · I from Peterson 6-1,6-3. Peopleoftoday areproudofacerMr. Beck hashadsome hard tennis tain hardness, a concealing of aife<;loqualifyfor thefinals. Hewonthe tions. Yet, all will admit thllt" emfirst round from Dunlap 6-3, 6-2. otions andsentimentrulethe VfO!"Ic\." Fuller gave a good account of hiD?- Butaltho, yJe feel poble self in the next round which Beck less we act. It is )Tiore tP won 6-3, 6-4. Mr. Crago forced him beawoma'nthanaqueen,amanthan to hisbestto win 7-5, 6-4. And then a king. ·•· " ·r ,•'· Sandberg cut and sliced the ball to Mr. Aitken closed witJl twq i bother the advisor, who finally won poems, My Steps b¥ Wilcox 6-3, 6-3. Sandberg had eliminated Celestial Surgeon by i Costello 3-6,6-4,6-4. Mr. took I ·' ., n close one from Faunce m the se- DRAMATICCLUBPARTY· 1 cond l·ound 6-1 6-3 And from the left-handed Dahlstrom in the first 1 Theramcannotkeep I'Ound 6-1, 6-3. Dahlstrom had won Club from having a.good time. Salfrom Gilkeson 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. Fuller urday at five o'clock the hardy acwhom Beck eliminated in the second tors assembled in front of the gyJTl. round,won from Hunter 6-2,6-3. preparatory to winding th_eir_way to Thewomen'ssingles hasworndown the tourists camp for a plcmc. The to four competitors. Miss Humbert I rain drove us to the Depotfor shelhas eliminated Miss Harris 6-2, 6-2 ter but neither spoiled the fun or d M M·1nne 6-1 6-3. She lost to• t' Say did you knowithailed, an ISS • h ea s. , · Miss Blankenship 6-0, 6-4 who as j Mark Delzell is president of the eliminated MissSorenson 6-0, 6-0 and ! Peru Dramatic Club for next year 1 • Miss Borne -• · · . . I 62 61 Ml·ss Kurtz has I f. als by virtue of FTH to the semt Ill BOBCATS PLACE FI victories over Miss Ware 6 -1• G-3and IN STATE MEET . I 63 6-3 and a bye. i\1Jss Gockey -• Mi H wood Th Peru Bobcats made a roseate MissPalmer won fromN Iss 6ey1 61 b .e ·ng 1·n track athletics when f. Miss eson -, -· egwm 6-3,6-3and tom ho has sur- they placedfifth in thestatemeetat mets Miss and a win Hastings, the first time a Peru team v1ved because of a foJf h tered the State Conference y k60 6-0. as en db from . ISS ec - 'M. Harris won Meet The Bobcats finishe ut two In the first r"und. ISKS Miss . t.s behind Chadron. Hastings I f Mtss napp. pom by defaut rom . h . three t k the meet· Wesleyan was sec- Bo from Miss Telc m oo , . rne won -3· itwas a test of ond; Doane wasthl:d· hardsets8-6, 3-6,6 • way Ed" Weimer MaJors,and Butsmg In much the same le, ,. h th endurance Mi Jones the Peruv1ans to ave en · 1 n from ss were :\liss Glckey ":o He wood eliminat- names engravedon therollofhonor. 6-3.5-7,6-3. MISS 3y6-3 Miss Del-,Edietook ninepointsfortheBobcats ed Miss Novotny Ha.uptman 6-4 by winning three seconds. He zell won from Mt-6· and then they I secondinthe440-yarddash,sec?nd m lost the next set 1 to Miss Klep- the 220-yard dash, andsecond m t_he boLhdecided to defa 1 J•is mark of 166ft. 10 m. Jave m. "1 h eally r emarkable for t e ser. . ' bles MissesPalmer Intheladtes dou h d thefinals and Humbert have reaBc e and DelM"ses arne byeliminating IS . ly defeating zell6-4 6-4 and previous 06 6-1 10 ' d Minne -• • Gockley_an d Blankenship -8. Misses Teich an d Hey- Mi es Novotny an Will play s . . e of meeting the woodfor prlVIleg Teich-Blankenother finahsts. The ) (Continued on last page.
MANY PERUVIANS PI:ACED
JessieF. Connell,IdahoPoly.Institute
Spencer Leger, Elmwood. D. H. Weber, Shubert. Mae M. Beck Peru S. T. College. G. R. Willy, Wilber. Dessie Wright, Laurel. MaryE. Wiltse, Lincoln MarieBourke,Blair LauraKovanda,Safford,Ariz. EdnaFisher,Lincoln, AnnaMaeMason,Morenci,Ariz. Alvina Selk, Nemaha City.
Fifteen Perustudentsreceive thei1· A. B. Degree, and192finishtheNormalcoursesandgetcertificates The listofgraduatesisasfollows: Degree Bachelor of Arts. May23,1924
Mae Miller Beck
IrmaD.Casey
Margaret Atlanta
MayLinger
Crystal Margaret
Alice A. Smith Cole Meyer
George Raymond Willy
Mary E. Wiltse
Dessie Wright July25,1924.
Mary C. Borne
Spencer M. Leger
Mabel Gustafson Qume·r
Ruth Strong Warnock
D.H. Webber
GraduatesTwoYearCourse. January 18,1924
Marie Bourke
Edna Alice Fish
EdnaIreneFisher
Laura Kovanda
Anna Mae Mason
Herald Eugene Maxcy
Emile Novotney
Nainie LenoraRobertson
Alvina Selk
Alberta Skeen May23,1924.
Marjorie E. Arnold CleoB.Austin
ErmaVera Bantz
Forrest·G.eorg;"Bell
Millard DeWitt Bell
Ruth Frances Blomquist
WilliamFreemanBogle
Leo L. Bourke
Howard Cook Brunsdon
Ola CorinneBurgner
Jane Lucile Caley
Helen AileenCarman
Dorwin CliffordCarter
Bessie M. Church
George J. Church
James A. Conway
David F. Costello
Mark L. Crandall
Mark Wilson Delzell
Elsie J. Dollarhide
was r . r d l. for Edie has notspectaJZe Javem , .th the steel-pointed rod w1 h t" s He Weimer placed t ree tme tiedwithBuising at 11 ft for second lace inthepole vault. Andhetook p d . theshot-put In thebroad secon m jump he placed fourth. Majors, who endeared (Continued on last himself to page.)
DorothyMabelTh()mas
Avery M. Stevens Millard Bell Bradshaw·. Dorwin Carter, Orafino. PaulDunlap,Havelock·.
MAY RECITAL. I OllieKlumb,Bridger,Mont.IRuth Ku.rtz, Grand, Island. I Arthur Majors, Endicott. INellie Pierce, Safford, Ariz.
Wednesday, May 21- 8:00 p. m. Recital,KathrynBrowne,Prima-Donna Soprano of the Chicago Civic Opera Company.
MAY DAY CEREMONIES.
Ruth Sundell, Omaha. OnaSeipel, Grand Island ZenasTeich,Auburn. Irene Veal Dorothy Wade, Syracuse. PaulYost,Stockville. MyrlEmrick,Syracuse. L. w. Collister, Verdon. R. L. Klaurens,Firth
Thursday, May 22- 10:00 a.m. Otto Oakes, Waco. ThePageant March. OpalJackson,Orafino. The Crowning of the Queen. IYola Lamb;Cotfeyville, Kansas. Scarf Fantasie. Helyn Humbert.Omaha. ThePageant, "The Golden Wish." L. Sandberg, Fairbury. The Pageant symbolically applies Glen Frary,Sutton to the lifeexperience ofall time. In Edna Fisher,FallsCity. the Garden of the Heart Everywom- INainie Robertson, Lincoln. an dwelleth Queen. Here are two 1 OlaBergner,Watson,Mo paths. One leads to the Land of 1 Ella Teich, Fairbury. Happiness, the other to No-Man1 Knoweth-Where. Hereoneafternoon in the springtimecome Service,Selfishness, Follies, Vanities, Idleness, Flattery, Work, and Women Who HoveServed Humanity, all trying to wintheHeartofEverywoman. Service finally wins her and leads her to the Land of Happiness
ThefirstannualcollegeJunior-Sen- ! dinner was held Saturday even1mg·, 17, in the domesticscience Iroomm thetrainingschool
Thediligenceandskillofthecommittee responsible for this successIf youdonotreceiveyour PedagogianleavenoticeinthePedago- 1fulocasionareto becommended. gianboxintheAdministrationbuilding.
GEO R. WILLY
DAVID COSTELLO
EMELIANOVOTNY
MARWN MARSH
CRYSTAL MEYER
MYRL EMIUCK
LWTH SANDELL ·
HELYN
MILDRED PATE
GRACE METTZ
I guests werepresent 1wh1ch mcluded theJunior and Sen-_ Editor iorclasses,theirsponsors,MissTear B . M j andMissPalmer;postgraduatesand USJness anager·President and Mrs. W. R. Pate. Campus 1 A commmittee received theguests Campus and showed them to the reception (Jrganizations J·oomwhichwasdelightfullyadorned
time, we lived again, several of the outstanding incidents of the past year.
Classes 1 Soonwewerecalled topa1·takeof Classes adeliciousthreecoursedinner. The
iswhateveryambitiouscollegestudent andsenior isthinking atthepresenttime. Life in'3uranceisoneof thebest, nne of themost and oneof themostsatisfactory.asa permanent call1ng
Organization:; Personals withfernsand flowers. For ashort , ln and volumeof business, life insurance isoneof the threeleading of thiscountry. yet thefieldiscomparativelyundevelooed. Onlyseven percentof alllivesintheUnited Statesiscovered byinsurance. Thisgives vouanidea of thefield stillto be developed.
Special Reporters: Lucy Armstrong, Louise Harris Bern1ce thefol·mofasquareandweresimply yetbeautifullydecorated Lewi,;, HelP.:;Jonps MPrrittWhitten.
================================
I The flower baskets and toast pro- gramscombination served asavery
Theclosingdaysofschoola1·euponusandwhileourstudentsarepleased withthethoughtofsoonbeingwiththehomefolkoncemore,theyarealso sadde1;ed by the thought of leaving the scenes of the campus and the friendstheyhavemadewhilehere. Soitisatimt::when the1·eisa"!:)mile onthelipand a tem·intheeye."
Ourstudent body is a splendid lotofyoungpeople. Theyrepresent thebestfrom thevariouscommunitiesofthestate Theyhavetheability to do higher educational work, su1·ely. But they have an additional virtue01·they would notbe here thedesi1·eto prepare themselvesfor a lifeofservicein thecommunityf1·om whencetheyhavecomeorasimilar community.Sotheyarewo1·thwhileyoungpeopleandithasbeenapleasure to havebeenassociatedwiththemthisyear. Wearesurethattheyhave theiridealsenlarged andStl·engthe{ledthisyea1·andtrustthatasthey ka\e us to takeupon themselvesthebroade1·dutiesoflife theywillfind t.hereallthejoyandsuccessthattheyhavedreamedshouldbetheirportion. v the rememb1·ance of the life lived in this,theirAlma Mater, always Lrl;lP:lhempleasu1·e,andmaytheirworkinlifebesuchthatitwillbean 1rntion tofutu1·estudents inthisinstitution.
A!;to REMUNERATION, reports of college graduates who haveent!'red businessindicatethat lifeinsurance isat the VERY TOPas a SOURCE OF INCvME. Now is thetimeto consider whatyouaregoing todoattheend nf thesemesrer. ., '
pleasinglittlefavor,andwasinkeeping·with Maytime thedinner,twointerest- If youareambitiousandwilling toworkhard,and ing musical n'Umbers were given ested to knnwahnutlife insuranceasa vocation, the LIN-
They consisted of a piano solo by COLN UBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Lincolo, Miss Lau.ra Mackprang and a whist- J orcallinpersonat 305 GranterBuilding,12th:and 0 streets.,,·· , 1 lingsolobyMissEmilyBurton '; :wewe1·eentertainedwithfive ;.. ;... exc'ellent toasts, the an·angement follows: Life of Promptitude Excelsior Reminiscence U. R. anAlumnus
MissPalmer MissTear Davic!Costello George Willy Pres.W. R. Pate
Rring your Films to us Today
AVENUE STORE
FountainPen;;,AutomaticPencils.Stationery m PJrtableTypewriters Wecanfurnishyourschoolsuppliesonshortnotice. Seeusforgoodeats.
Phones73and78 fice. Nodoors we1·e torn down no1· pronounced egual to professional followedtheremainderoftheaddress thepossessorsofbooks that crowd tages
H. U. LANDOLT
The subjects of the addresses were wasit. The financial success of the book asfollows: PhysicalFitness,Energy, Thursday afternoon studies were waseasytopredictearlyinSeptem-Ambition, Personal Appearance, 11!11_,.,__..__.,.,.. .,.: neglected. Every shadyspot on the be1·whenthestaffwasfirstorganiz- Voice, ClassRoom Management Cocampuswasoccupiedandallinterest ed,andeverybody wassowilling to operation, Loyalty, Initiation, and II ''ascenteredonthenewbook. dohispartonschedule time, thus Humor. All were strong appeal to
F1iday nothing was heard but, making·itpossibletotakeadvantage theteacherstogivetheirlivestothe i "Hon willyou write in mybook'!" ofthela1·gediscounts thesuper- greatworkofteaching- thegreatest "Say!didyouseewhatsoandsoput ior qualityofengravingwhich the professiononearth. inmybook?" presentationofearlycopytotheen- In her appeal for the teacher to Tothos.eunfortunatesnotacquaint- gravers insured. The advance sale havehumor,'MissRyanspokeofthe eelwiththeinsidetrackofthingsthe ofthebookandthebeginingsofthe necessity ofseeing the little things bookofferstwooutstandingproblems campaignformaterialfortheadver- of life such as criticism and little who is the party thatthelovelorn tisingsectionearlyinDecemberser- nagging in·a big way. Not tostop individualonthebottomofpage 66 vedtoconfirmthestaffinitsfeeling in doing the right thing because hasin mind? Who are the parties offinancialsecurity. someonewaswrongordidawrong. ·, concerned on page 118 and does·it Allbillshavenotyetcomein,but A trueteachercannotaffordtoallow showPlatonicfriendship? itappenrsthatthetotalprofitsofthe thesepettythingsto turn her aside
Itis rumoredthatMissKite hasa 1924Peruvian will be in the neigh- from the true course. Then to see Copy supplemented of course, that borhoodofS500.00 Wearetoldthat the humorous side of the work of would prove entertaining.even to n thisaboutdoublesthelargestamount othersandnottakeeverythingsaid causticcrit1c. madepreviouslybyany yearbookat and donensapersonal matter.
the book deserve unlimited credit. founditexpedienttofigureoutways l MissMaryFoster,aloyalPeruvian, The192t1Peruvian standsas nnex-inwhichthestudentsmightbemade gaveashorttalkofthe "OldDays"
The hitthe1924Peruvianmadeis Peru,therecordinthe past being, MissRyanispresident oftheSecthekindyou1·eadabout. Tosaythat held by the 1914 Peruvian which ondDistrictAssociation ofNebraska thepublicationwas asuccesswould madeaprofitof$250.00 and hns already planned one ofthe beputtingitlightly. Mr.Teachand Inspiteofthese increasesin the bestprogt·amsforNovembermeeting M1·. Spenyahdthoseresponsiblefor costofthe book, the management ever held inadistl'ictmeeting. withoriginality'andco-operationwill firstthing clone was to the live wi1·e as State Secretary of the ·
ampleofwhathard work coupled toshareintheS500.00profits. The in Peru. E. M. Hosman,Nebraska's accomplish. 1 amountcharged toorganizationsfor;Association, gave a few 1·ematks.
IAnd get your Prints Ton1orrow THE LAST CONVOCATION i oFTHEYEAR PETERSON STUDI O Peru, Nebr. 1 Then give to the wol'idthebestyou have And thebestwillcomeback to you." I Every Size Fresh I AssistantSuperintendentMissBelle """' .,: W. R. PATE,President. Ryan of the Omaha public - addressed thecollegestudentsatthe PERUVIANS graphstal<enfromthecampus. last convocation of the year, ManAlloftheborders,panels,sketches, daymorning.InfactMrs.Ryangave Wilkie Collinshadnothing on Mr. andcartoonsareoriginalandembody ten address in ten minutes on Ten Teich and Mr. Spel'l'y when itcame somelocalcolor someplace,orsome Essentials of a Real Teacher She todelive1·yoftheirpublications At experience,familiar to the students wasgiven asincere applauseat the thehoursetforthedeliveryof the The splendid photographyand en- closeof hersplendidtalk. Peruvianstherewasa grand rush gravingaddmuch tothebooks'sup- Her first address was upon the mc-neyin hand,forthePeruvianof- eriority. The cartooninghas been physical fitness of a teache1·; then didanyone cometo blows but•if work The complete index in the in rapid fire forceful and effective eve1·therewasacrowd eagertobe backofthebookaddstoits advan- mannerthatdroveher points home
rebuildand renew three pairsof your shoesforthepriceofonegoodnewpair. Solesused onwomen'sshoes. comfortable old "Flexible
The Be!-Ot ShoeShop--W. E. Railsback, Proprietor.
Repairing.
Expert Watch nd Jewelry Repairing
We use only Ge11uine material in our\\ atch repair work
Prices Reasonable
The outstanding improvements·theirpages Thisreductionof $1.60 1 903C J roundinthe'24bookaretheenlarg-Ja page amountsto approximately entra ave. City, Nebr. REALANSWERSAT''EXAMS." edscene,snapshot,musicandfacul- $100.00 to the organizations. The tysections. Besidestheenlargements subscriberstothebookwerethenal-of the additions to the vari.ous!lowedtoprofitto extentof.$150. Pompeiiwas byanerupsectJOnsthebookpossessestechmcal throughthereductiOnofthepnceofIlionf 1·omtheVat1can. improvementswhich show bothfor- bookfrom $11.50to $4.00. Next it J TheGorgonswerethreesistersthat thought,andinsightintoannualcon- wasdecidedthatthemembersofthe looked like women,only more terristruclion. Thesearenoticeableinthe'staff, through whose efficient and ble. continuityofideasexpressed by the careful workthoprofits liad been Edwa1·d the Thi1·d would have presenceoftheaukand ivy leaves built up,should have complimentary beenKingofFranceif his mother all thru the designsof thebook in copies o.f the book. The remaining had been aman. the "Ell'! Libris" the general border, $150.00ofthe$500.00profitsgoesto George Washington married Mary theSceneSectionborde1·,thedivision theMemorialfundoftheClassof'24.Curtisandinduetime became the pagedesigns,andinthecove1·design. to be usedinconnection withothet· futherofhiscountry. Thedevisionplates havea touchof fundsfor the erection o.f a suitable A deaconis the lowest kind of localcolor,beingdrawnfromphoto-ClassMemorial. Christian.
BEAGOODCORRESPONDENTwiththe Heacock Planandearnagoodincomewhile learning; we show youhow;beginactualworkatonce;allor sparetime; experienceunnecessary; nocanvassing; send for particulars. NewswriterstrainingBureau,Buffalo, N. Y.
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Variety Store
SOPHOMORE PARTY
OnFriday evening, May 16 Mr. andMrs.HolchentertainedtheSophomore class. The first part of eveningwasoldfashioned games,in which everyone enjoyed themselves, asonlySophomorescan. Inthegame of "truth", manysecrets were confessed and announced to the world. Howeveritwouldnotbewelltomentionthemhere. Severalothergames wereplayedandthenwedancedthe VirginiaReel. After this,Amy aested thatwe play Cross questwns :ndsillyanswers AltonHairasked
EdnaRiegerifhe might take her homeandsheresponded,"Iwillhave toaskmymother."
I Refreshments were served at ten fifteen,justintimetogethome beforethelightswentout.
1 The Sophomores wish to extend 'theirsincerethankstoMr.andMrs. Holch,notonlyforthepartyandthe I goodtime,butalsoforthe and I"'Uidancewhich theyhaveglven the I throughoutthisyearandlast
We boost Peru- and Feed you too BURL I NGTON Ci\FE One blocknorthBurlington Depot NebraskaCity,Nebr.
Your patronage always appreciated Fruits, Confections, Luncheon Goods Quality Groceries FOR 6000 EA.TS See Mardis Phone 25
Get the feeling of being .satisfied by coming Peru,Nebr. To J. C. TheJeweler
M.ode1·n Up-to-date Systetn Facultyand Students willfindacordial welcome here
Citizens State Bank
The Bankon the Corner
Some People Spend theirodd others"invest" itinaSavings Account.
The difference lateronin lifeisthe difference between"Success"and ''Failure''. Why not open aSavings Account Today?
WE PAY 5percentINTEREST ON SAVINGS PERU STATE BANK
G rocer ies
Dry Goods
SuccessorloFisher Bros.
PERU CERTIFIES 192 TEACHERS., ALUMNI LUNCHEON. notforget the happy GirlsClub days Friday, May 23-12:30 p.m. inoldPeru.
(Continued llrom firsl page)
Ona Minerva Seipel
Omer·E.Sperry
Helen B. Stallsmith
Hugh P. Stoddard
Kearnie Sundell
Ruby M. Taney
Hal'iand Verne Taylor
ZelmaE. Taylor
Ella Frances Teich
Zenas Teich
Clarence E.Thompson
Lucille Thompson
Claire Irene Veal
Lois Mae Veeder
Dorothy Wade
Theodore Donald Weilllet·
Thelma Wells
Robert G.Whittemore
Harland Whitwell
1-1 any Anderson Williams
i'uller Talton Woodie
Helen Marie Yeck
PaulLeslie Yost July 25,192,1
Stewart Blades
!\IauriceBoren
Bcmard 0. Bostrom
13emiceBreckenridrre
Milo B. Clarke
Barton Clevenger
Goldie Mae Creech
Lloyd William Dallam
Myrl Emrick
Edna Engelke
Lois Fisher
1.!:. Evet·ellFullet·
Bessie Gillan
Lucile Harris
Paul K. Hoy
Leona M.Johnson
1\alhryn Theresa Joiner L. !\:laurens
'lola Mae Lamb
1-:lherl Lyle Laughlin
\\illiam Lockwood S. 1\lcCall
LucilleEllanl\'lohoney
Melvin W. Otto Ookes
Vina Klat· Rudolph
Alice MarieSorenson
l{oscoe E. Wright
Elementary Junio•· Ce•·tificnte. May 23,1924.
Viola Ruth Adams
Deva Helen Armstt·on;.:.
Lucy E.
Ft·edaC.Austin
Ruth Guns
Lois Goodloe
Lucille Goodloe
Edna Hall
Clyde 1\L Hannan
l·'red W. Hesl;ett
Victor Houser
Orpha L. Keeblet·
Otlo Kucera
i\'l:lrtha.,Layton
Alice Lindgren
Gladys M. McKenney
Viva B. Marshall
Helen M. Neal
Corinne Nissley
Amethyst Pryor
Lelia Rogers
Paul Smith
Gladys Standley
Fern Ware July 25,1924.
Eva Elsie Anderson
David Clark
Marie K. Claussen
Edith Gapen
Elisa M. Michels
Margaret Nelson
Emil F. Rogge
Gladys Scars
John B.Shuster
Faye Wickha1m
ElementaryTrainer Certificntes Mny 23, 1!)24
William Anville
Edith M.Argabright
H.ose A. Conway
Vera L. Duerfeldt
Nollie Graf
EdnaM.Hall
GladysV.Jorgensen
Celiabelle Kizer
C.LuailleOwen
Herbert Redfern
Lucille M. Russell
Hazel Sarvis
Alene L.Selk
Lois Stoddard
Mabel Thomas Vanderford
Viola Weddle
IAlumni Luncheon and Induction of 1 Class of '24 into Alumni Associa- I HIGHSCHOOLNOTES Lion. I Afternoon 1 The Gir·ls' Club gave the receipts Class Reunions. from their program for the cement 1 work round the Lone Tree IVY DAY CEREMONIES. The progr·am:
i Thursday, May 22- 2:30 p. m. 1 ViolinSolo---DorisRice
1 OpenAirBandConcert,CollegeBand 1 Recitation MargymaeBeck I 3:15 1 Dance --Marion Becker and i Presentation ofTrowel MarkDelzell Jean Crago !Response _ _ Olin Elliott I Fashion Revue - H. H. H. I I Girls
I COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Howa WomanKeepsaSecret-
Fr·iday,May 23- 10:30 a.m. One act play
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Are held every Sunday morrting at 11:00 o'clock in the music room of the College Auditorium. The public is welcome.
E.vestested Glasses fitted guaranteed Fx. feegood for two years Specialist Dr· ,l\ M.
IProcessional Colleg-e Orchestra'· The Sophomore English class pre- EyP, Ear, NMe and Throat
!
You use muscles when you frown; foJr makea smlle "Usteopthy helpsyou to rest your face"
Dr. E. R. i:{eynolds, Auburn, Nebr., ip Peru twice week. Phone or write for appomtrnent.
i Invocation Rev. E. C. Mitchell sented theplay, "A Taleof Two Uffice uver Buck'sBoott'rie had\ Phone 69 N Pbr City Fixatone to the hair
iVocalQuartette MissesBlankenship Cities" on May 13. The class I and Gilquest, Mes- written the dramatic version Miss --------..-----•
I srs.BellandTaylor Graf directed
ICommencement Address I The second l\lay.Day of the Adrian M. Newens school was grven m the gymnasrum Principal University School May 15. Preceding the lovely May of Music, Lincoln. Queenandhermaidof honorwasthe
IVocal Quartette Misses Blankenship high school chorus. Then appeared and Gilquest, Mes-the May Queen,Alene Selk,and her
I srs.BellandTaylor maid of honor, Wanda Sears. After 1 Conferring Degrees and 1 the queen had been crowned, Leora Presentinf! Diplomas Setzersang. Thenfollowed the May 1 andCer·tificates J-Ion.T.J.Majors poledrill anddancefor the Queen !Benediction - Rev.J.W. Elliott
1 Recessional - College Orchestra BOBCATS FIFTH IN STATE MEET.
I (Continued pag·e.) ·
0 wherein the wol"ld will youfind a Peruvians by his running against 1 Woo'd of Tarkio, placed third in the A that is halfso sweet mile. Buising placed with Weimer With a <Tlistenin!rcurl. for second in thepole vault,four in- "" -I . Red lips anda whirl, ·ches below Lingle,of Chadron, the t·. ,Theg-irl you have longed to meet? wmner.
J When one remembers thatthejav0 where in theworld will you find a elin,shot, and pole vault records boy. :wer·e broken, Peru's seconds in those 1 A that is half as true events are not so bad. Wiberg, of :With broad. open mind, j Wesleyan, gota new shot-put record Clean andfr·esh as spring-'swind. of 41 ft. 9 in.taking therecord away Theboy youwill deem true blue? from Parks, of York. Lingle beat In Peru's little wol'id,by the broad his former vault record when he I river·curled. cleared 11 ft. 4 in. Lowery,ofChad1 Teslleclinemer·aldnature. I ron, broke his javelin record made l Blue mist shrouded green, last year by throwing the missle 175 1 The !>ill wher·e 'tisseen, : Coach Graf and the track athletes Ourcollegeandalmamater. are tobecongratulated on theshow1\'I. H. Q. 1ing made this first season Letters will begranted to Edre,PawTENNIS TOURNAMENT ENDS. neeCity;TedWeimer,Hardy;Lorene C"ntinuedfr·om fir·st page.) Buising, Falls City; Arthur Majors, ship combination won from Misses Endicott; andPaulHoy, Farnam. !Jones and Hauptman 6-1,6-1. The, Weimer is the Peruvian to Novotny _Heywoodcombination won make th1·ee letters thrs Hewas from Misses Kurtz and Nelson 3-6 tackleinfootball,captam ofthebasG-4 6-2. ' ketball team, and won his letter in In the men's doubles Messrs. Cost- field events in track ello and Willhoit have reachfed the C. GORDON BECK 10 finals. They have won from Jindra- 1 Hoyt 6-2, 10-8 and from Clayburn- I Laughlin 6-2,6-2. Messrs.Jindraand 1 St. Louis. Mo 28 -Chas Gf Hoyt had plavecl very fin tennis to Beck wasnamed Drstnct Managero ·· · · tle U S Veterans' Bureau here to1 wm from Sandburg-Faunce 8-6 9-7. 1 · · d ·d' towordreceivedfrom TheJindra-Hoytcombination was al-ay,accoi m., ways dangerous. Fuller-Hansen will Washington. Beck takes theplaceof play Crago-Beck for the privilegeof M. E. Head who left to mecting the finalists. Fuller-Hansen come manager of the New YorkDiseliminated Dahlstrom-Peterson 8-6 6 trict. -1. Craao-Beck eliminated Bostro'm-' Inspeaking oftheSt.Louisappoint! Hunter G-1 6-3. Iment, General Hines, Director of 1 ' 1the said"I M.r. Beck
I GIRL'S CLUB PICNIC well qualified to fill Last Tuesday morning May 13, at positronofManageroftheNmthDrs15:15 A.·M. when all honest people trict. He has worked in various dewere in bed the Girls Club Council partments oftheBureau for thepast Iand officers gave a picnic breakfast five years and knows the workfrom in honor ofMissRobin·son. the ground up. For the past year 1 We met in front of the library at andahalf he hasworkendirectlyun1 this early hour and made our way der Mr Head and I feel sure will Lownr·ds the pasture beyond the pa- carry on the policies which have :geant grounds, accompanied by ft·y-.made the Ninth District one of the :ing pans, cups, sacks, and buckets. most efficientin the United States." : It issurprisingtoknowwhatexcel- i BeckwasbornandraisedinNebralent fire-builders and cooks we ska, one of the States in the Ninth !found in camp. But even though district. He served as1st Lieutenant 1lhere were many or·few we had a in the Infantry during the World lr·ouFing-good ofbacon,eggs '!"ar. D_pon his he sta1:te_d buns, cocoa, marshmallows, dough- Ill worlung for the drsabled soldters I nutsandbananas. It isnotnecessary andbecameTraining Ass.istantin the tosnythatourappetiteswereingood FederalBoard for Vocational Educal working condition probably clue to tion.. In 1920 he senteast ns1 thebrisk walk"soearlyin themorn- sist 111 the Audtts ing" and the beautiful Peru scenery all eastern Dist.nct Offi-ces. In 1922 about.us. hewasagainassignedtospecialwork
ISoon afterbreakfastwehikedback by the Central Office doing inspecto civilizationso that we mighthave tion work in.th.e vai:ious Bureau ofLime t.o brush away the picnic dust ficesfrom C1ncmnat1to Seattle. As I before we entered our 7:50 classes. a result he wasoffered a permanent This perhaps explains oth·sleepiness 1 assignment in the Central Office in ' last Tuesday. Washington at an increase ofsalary We owe much to Miss Robinson, but he chose to remain in the field .our loyal and faithful advisor, for work so as to come in contact. with our successful year, and we were thedisabledmen. Hehasbeenpromgladto take thisopportunit.y toshow inent in American Legion activities herour appreciation. 1 since the organization and is now a So as lhe days pass away we will member of theSt.LouisPost.No.4.
Patronize our Advertisers. Ki ng's Barber Shop
allrhe "Rt-st ofSucce8s" in your future We also wish to thank,\·ou for your past patronag-t's;and should you ever .be in Nebra,lo!City makeourst11l'e your headquarters.
You students that willcnntinne at that good old school on the 1\•lissuuri " We take this means ofthanking you fnr your:·kind patronageanrl rrw;t tbatwe w11l have thPpleasure of y ur foture ri.Je 1
Our policy to have the neweststyles. the best nf quality, toge:hPr withour aim to fir. the foot perfectly, insures value:received
Shoe
••l'heHome uf Good Shoes''tlnd ''Arrowhead'' Ankle-Clinging Hosiery Nebr·aska €ity Neb.
Flowers for Ail Occasions
Such ilS iJt1d parrie!'t
R<"rlrlinl! plant:>ofall kinds. All orcler:; given prompt attention. fnrall SI,V\,\,NTON & PENCE
Sunnv:;ideGreen Hou,;e. Phnne 95 Falls City, Nebr. PricPssubject to chang·e without notice.
Attend School at Pe-:-u State Teachers College
Onthe Rinr W.R. PATE,Pres.J une 2--July 25
IF' :vou are a uateof a 4 ·year high school you C3nsecurean Elementary State Certificat good for a yPars by attencling 24 weekR e, (b) :vou canSPcureaFir,;t Grade State Certificate b tt d ·In··· f'6 k Th 'fi Y a en - ) " IS cer(l cate becomes a Life Certifi aftH 8year,;experience. . - cate
IFyonhold a Sc!conrlGradeCounty Certificate (a) after one experiencP a FI·r t G d C C ·fi b · '' s ra e ounty ertr cate Y PllSsrng examinations in al ebra. geometrv. botanyand public Rchool music All certificatetoaverage 80 per cent non b I 75gra eson (b) · ·fi ·• e e ow percent. renew :vour cert1 cate by earning 6 C( Jl h d ·• 11 fi J ege ours an ralslnJZ"a cert.Ilcategrades toat least75 . . . h anaverageof 80 percenL. percent Wlf
IFyou holda FirstGradeCountv Certifi t () 'b cae a renewIt Yearning 6c.>llegehours and b 8 o 0 f certificate grad::s to 85 per withy pPrcent.
(b) ifyou taughtoneyear.secureaCitvState Certifkate b! earnrng12college hours, 4 of which t be profes- sional. mu._
IFyouholdaCity GradeCertificate
(a) renewit b:vearning 12hourscollellework
(b) If :vou 24 months.securea City Profe ·ional (Life) Certificatebyattendingcollegeonevear
VOLUME XIX.
Summer School Draws From Wide Territory
ThePerusummet·sessionispl·ovingoneofthelivestinthehistoryof theoldinslltnl\on. The enrollment isverygood. the isway abovepar. The new auditoriwn is[ filledatevet·ychapelandrings with 1 theyellsfor"OldPeru·•.
Thes_essionhasdrawn from aswide I a terntory as eve1· befot·e. Almost I threescorestudents have enrolled I fromoutofthestate.Andthesouthwesterncounties of Nebraska a1·e, g_etterrepresentedthan atany time I stncetheestablishment if Keamey. 1 Iowal.eads tl1eont-of-stateenrollments,despite that a state 1 summerschool \S bemg 1·un atShen-J nndoa.IJ.. Blanchard has four students;Sh€.!11andoah,Riverton,Sidney ! and Irwin havetwo Fanagut: f Thurman, Hepbue"n and A\bia have! oneeatft. I
FiveKamas &owns towns are- re-l presented atPeru: White Cloud, Bellville, Coffeyville. Breman. andl l Cimm.aron. 1\lli.,_ouri is l"epresented· bythreetowns. ::vl:ound Ci.ty has I three Bigelow .:tnd Kansas I Cityeachhaveone Illbnoi:>nus. enrollmentfrom Chicago 1 TheRocky l\1Iounta7n has itsstudentsat Percr. Julesburg and LaSalle Colorado,and Pocatello and Aberdeen, Idaho aJ.:e among t.he. homeaddresses <af vians. Certaincountiesha\reshownarri'n-1 creaseoverlast"sumn1er. Richardson' County. always a banrret· county, is' even more Leache;rsto Peru· his Otoe, anoilier banner I "'llnty. h :t:'! on O"Y'i:r 'asLsun)-'· lOt!!". J:\emana "t-he home county,has agreatincreasenotcoantingresident Peru students And the Peru resi-\ dentsnumbermot·ethaneverbefore Johnsan County, always among· the 1 lenders is increasing its total over! past summers. And Lancaster Coun-t tyhas a sorp1·ising number: ofher Another banner• county, Sarpy. fs still g-aining over j previous enrollments. Three ofthe• "big" counties are about holding·! theirown: .Jefferson,Gage,andPaw-;• nee Among the counties reporting an 1 'I!"P. notably: Yorf<. Valley 1 Fillmore. FronLier, :-Jarl:m, Dtwdy, I and Holt. Not a few teache1·s are I di•covering that Peru is as a 1 placeas holds a summe1· sesstOn tn I These peoplearecoming,. downamongthehills the 'Wi.>UOI\ll:>ll.tl. U .!OJ nJ !-l nos ! andsummerschooling. I
PresidentWalter R. Pate isa Hoosier bybirth. Hecameto Nebt·askain 1878. HereceivedallhiseducationinNebraska beinn· a graduateofOrleanshighschoolandthedefunctOrleansColleg:. HeattendedtheoldLincolnNormalUniversity. In 1917 hereceived hisdegreefromtheUniversitvofNebraska Sincethenineties Patehasb.eenactivein.thepublic schoolsofNebraska. Danbury,Trenton,Grafton,Sidney,andAlliance know him well. He had.chargeofthaAllianceschoolsfor thirteenyears. PresidentPatehasawideacquaintanceamongtheschool-mastersoftheWest. Forbesideshispublicschoolworkhehastaught i!"lChadronTeachersCollegeandtheAllianceJuniorNormal. He waspresidentoftheNorthPlatteValleyTeachers'Association;and waslatergiventhehonor ofthepresidencyoftheNebraskaState Teachers'Association. HeisamemberofPhiDeltaKappa. Above all,heispresidentofPeruStateTeachersCollege.
CELEBRATED READING. s CALENDAR J . _ .
.r _·_ . 8 THE suMMER 1924. I Adnan Newens, President of the l1 June 17 M" AI" H · II I1 f l\II · L" 1 , tss tee entgan, 11 IUniversitySchoo.o ustc, m:on, I Lincoln "Primary I' OloeNebraska, gave hts celebrated 1 ead- 1 Ed t. , IIJ h C 1 • e ucawn. onson ounty 1 June 18, Miss Alice Henigan, 1 CassCounty - Mr.Beck MrHolch -MrClements -MissRinehart 1 Y.M.C.A.Meeting. 1 Jefferson County I June20,"Grumpy,at8p.m. I June 21, Baseball, Brock vs. GageCounty MissTear ·I PeruTeachers. 1 FillmoreCounty MissConnell Peonyisanemone
Magnified Itspurity As chasteassnow would welladorn I 'fhepath to pillared shrine where 1 June25,Y.M.C.A.meeting. 1 Lancaster,Seward and 1 June 26, Mr.BertCooper 1 Saline -Mr.JindraandMissI-Iohl
Miss Eva Shuman I "
AtthebeginningoftheNineteenth Centu1·ytheterritoryabouttheptesentsiteofOmahawasinhabitedby fourgTeatIndiantribes,thePawnee. thePon<"a,theOtoe,andtheOmaha. It issaid that the Omaha tribereceived its name in the following manner: TwoIndiantribesmeton the banksof the Missoul"i and engagedin a battle. All ononeside werekilledexceptonewanior,who was thrown into the ri..,er As his enemies watched him drowning, he suddenly arose to the surface and, throwing one S\rm above his head, shouted, "O-ma-ha!" After this he swam to the opposite shore. The victot·ious tribe took this to mean thatinthefaceofthegravestdifficultiesoneshouldnotgiveup,and theyadoptedthiswordasthename ofthetribe. WhentheOmahaand Ponca went up the Missouri, the namewasinterpretedasmeaningthe "up riverJ)eople."
VitalizedAgriculture I Sarpy -MissLaughlin June 27, M1•• BertCooper DouglasandtheThirdDistrict morn Unfoldsthepetalssoontoswoon Uponthebreastofbluelagoon Anemone, Paledevotee, lspeony.
Whatisapeony? Who knows, Awaterlily'sdreamofrose, Atenderpink,shell-tintedbloom Withlangourous and rich perfume. Delicious, piquantas the smell or flowergarden'sfairest belle. Ah,heavenbestows Agiantrose In-peony. A. s.
ing· entitled,"To Him That·Hath" at thecollege chapel on Wednesday evenincr Junell,1924. "To"'Him That Hath", a novel written by LeRoy Scot.t, depicts in (Continuedonsecondpage.)
ThenaftertheLouisianaPurchase thetrappersandfur-traderscame reap their harvevst. Many trading postswereestablished. Amongthem wastheoldestsettlement,thetrading postofRoye,wherethecityofOmahanowstands. In 1854 atreatywasconcludedat Washington, D .C By this treaty thetribecededtotheUnitedStates alllandswestoftheMissouri. Thus the country was opened to settlement,andsoonmanymencamewith their families to settle here. These men entered into diversified businessesand professions. In 1854 the citywasestablishedand,atthesuggestion ofJesseLowe,a promine.nt businessman wasnamedOmahaaftertheIndiantribewhichfirstlived here. Omahawasthefirstpermanentsettlementmade bywhite men within Douglas County.
Published Weekly by the Peru StateTeachers College.' $1.00 per year. Singlecopy,5cents.
If you do not receive yourPedagogian leave notice in the Pedagogian box in theAdministration building.
WALDO 0. WILLHOFT
HARLAND TAYLOR
MURIEL SCHEUER
RUBY LAWRENCE
SPENCERLEGER
CRYSTAL MEYER
ERLANDNELSON
Editor Business Manager Personals - Campus Sports - Calendar Clubs
SPECIAL REPORTERS:- EmeliaNovotny, I. V. Toble1·, Erland Nelson, Lucy Armstrong, Alice Sorensen.
I am glad indeed to welcome the summer school students to Peru. Many of you have been here before and are now renewing the pleasures ofpastyears. Others have entered Perufor the first time andsee,for the first time, the evidence of the "Peru" spirit. We welcome all of you. We trust that the students who have been here before may receive anew the inspiration that came to you in the past, and we trust that the new students may experience within themselves the growth of that soirit that will make them love this institution and return to it for growth and inspiration. All that Peru has,- her traditions, her equipment, her faculty, the beauties ofhercampus,- is at your service for the purpose of raisingthestandardoftheteachingprofession ofNebraska. Thatyoumay makesplendid useof all thatPeru has tooffe1· isthewish of Verytrulyyours,
W. R. PATE
Y. M.C. A.
ADRIAN NEWENSGIVES
CELEBRATED READING
Continuedfrom first page.)
energetic language one of the most vivid stories of character that our literature provides. Philip Morton andDavidAldrich,collegeclassmates enter upon Life's turmoil with antithetical natures. Philip Morton falls prey to the enticements of a lowbrow woman who later blackmails him by threatening to exposecertain love-letters in he1· posession. To secure posession of the lettersPhilip Morton steals the demanded sum from his employers. Dejected with the whole situation he commits suicide. David Aldrich heal'ing of the fatal circumstance, and determined to prevent a slain on Philip's character, commits himself of the theftfor which he is sent to prison. His life after serving his sentence, trying tosecureworkhonestly,evading the companionship of questionable pe1·sons,and f.nally rising to his fotmerstanding bywl'iting thestory ofhislife,isonefilled withincidents that reveal the sterling character of David Aldrich.
Totheattentivoaudience Mr.New• ensdelive1edthe reading in his masterful style. He seems to have lost none of he force and power ofpresentation that he has shown on the Chautauqua platform in previous yea1·s. ThedramatizationoftheJewish merchant, spurning the services of David Aldrich, the "lady across the hall" that tt·ied to mislead the hero, and Jim Rogers, the ex-convict whowast1·yingtoleadastraightlife asarealestatede'lle1·,wassoimpressive and true to liie thatthe hearers sat silent in wonder. The rendition of the reading brought forth enthusiastic applause.
Thebudgetcommitteeistobecomplimented in bringing Mr.Newens to Pet·u for Su:nmer School session.
CALENDAR.
(Continued first page) ence Grandy,supj)Ortecl by an excellent cast, gives a production worthy ofprofessionals
On Wednesday, June 11 the Y. M. C. A. held its first meeting of the summer session. Mr. Clayburn, who will act as advisor in the absence of Mr Crago, presided at the meeting. The Summer session officers will be Samuel Rawleigh, President; Philip Hoyt, Vice-President; Alton Hair Secretary- Treasurer; Mr. W. N. Delzell, Executive Dean, gave an interesting talk emphasizing the opportunity that confronts the summer school wo1kers and urging themembers to take up the coming months' work with thesame zeal and as in summers.
CAMPUS NOTES
M1·.V. H.Jindra,theoooularmusic clirect,..r. olayed his before an enthusiastic audience Monday morning. Hereceivedcontinuedapplause.
P1·of. A. E. Holch accompanied him onthe piano
Prof.Sanford L. Clements 12, who is teaching measurements, is vice president of the Peru Alumni Association Prof Clements has his A.B. from Nebraska and his A. M. from Columbia.
MissMargaretMorgan,ofPortland, Oregon, has charge of speech education this summer. She is a recent graduate of Columbia School of expression, CChicago. She ente1·tained the students at chapel Wednesday.
W.0. Willhoftand HarlandTaylor went to Nebraska City via Yock Michel. The City merchants treated them kindly
The High School Players stepped outwith Smithfor a second timeon June 6. The house appreciated the work of the graduating class.
Thestaff ofthePedagogianis anxious that the students remember the advertisers. If wewant a paper, we must learn to buy from those who patronize us.
The storm of Thlll·sday morning b1·oke limbs off many of thecampus trees. But the supe1intendent of grounds soon put the yard in shape Some one is to be commended for the drinking fountain on the campus.
On June 26-27 n vitalized agl'icul- C. Ivan Winslow, '14, assistant proture program·will interestthe teach-fessor of histot·y in Goucher College er. Prof Bert Coopet·, of Maryville Baltimore, Md., is proud of his new Normal, is recognized as the leader d aughler. Winslow is a Beaver City in thewol'i<in the Middle West. He boy. He received his A. M. at Harwli be aided by Supt Eva Shuman vard. of Jefferson County, who has made her county famous for its work in TwosuperintendentswilltaketheiJ· vitalized agriculture. Miss Shuman degrees at Peru this summer: D. H. yill bring with her one of the best Weber and Spencer Leger. Supt. D. country school teachers in the state, H. Weber has chargeif the Shubert Mrs.Clark. Mrs.Clarkandherrural schools. Supt. Spencer Leger has school will demonstrate what can be charge of the Elmwood schools. donewithvitalizedagl'icultUJ·einthe I Miss Lucile McNichols, who hasl ruralschools. been first and second grade critic
this year, will go to the schools of I Soph:- Why in the world did they1 Plagiarism. Seattle Washington. MissMcNichols ever give General such a j Some one has asked the PedagogJcame to Peru from Alliance Inickname as Helen ' f an aboutplagiarism. The writer can Fresh:-Well, you see, es on_e o ; better than quote from th Glen Gilkeson captain of the 1924 these easy guys, so they gave h1m a•do no K' ' I ·ss a 1e f ous Britisher Rudyard 1plmg:
Bobcats,is attendingsummersession.; SI Yn n · am • "Gilk" will be a senior when regis-! · h G t When 'Orner smote 'is bloomin' lyre: tration begins September 5. Senior- Now t ose w om ason He'd eard men sing by land an' sea ' B. Means- ht • · ht · Miss Elizabeth Vance of Peru and Fresh:- But who is it Gaston B.,An' what'e thoug e mJg ·require means? 'E t an' took- the same as me.
Mr. Harry Allen from near Brown-• · wen Prof·- Appa1·ently Gaston bemeans ville were married Tuesday,June10, about IThe market girls an' fishermen, at Council Bluffs, Iowa The shepherds an' the sailo1·s. too,
The bride is the second daughter William McAndrew, one ofthe na-•They 'eard old songsturn up again. -ofEli B. Vanceofthisplace. Sheis tion's ablest and mostfamous educa- But kep' it quiet- same as you. a graduate of the Teachers College, tors, points out that for every $9.60 They knew 'e stole; 'e knew they and hastaughtsuccessfullyatSutton foreducationwepay$13for tobacco and Auburn. S14 for pop and knowd. gum Th1s fact give They didn't tell, nor make a fuss, THE COLYUM.
That's Right.
Teacher- "Johnny, use the words 'handsome' and 'ransome' in a sentence."
J ohnny (Afterdeep thought)"A tomcatsaton asewingmachine, Sosweetandfine and han'some; Till he got tenstitches in his tail Then believe me, folks, he ran some."
Ain't it True, Friends ain'tnuthin', Cash ain't nuthin', Life ain't nuthin', That's true
Timeain'tnuthin', World ain'tnuthin', There ain'tnuthin' But you.
Don't drink nuthin', Don't eatnuthin', Don't find nuthin' To do.
Don't knownuthin', Don't dream nuthin', Don't lovenuthin' But you
a GOOD PLACE to purchase your Lunch Meats, Pickles Cookies, Fruits and everything to eat.
GREENE'S ICE CREAM
FACTORY
NebraskaCity
Manufactures Greene's Q-U-A-L-1-'f-Y Icc Cream
Handled in Peru by 1 amost every deale•·. Ask him
j CAMPUS NOTES
I?tt? Oaks '20£Salem, will be ·pnnc1palofoneofthewardschools inKearneynextyem·. ZenasTeach 1 1 traininginAuburnhighschool.
LoyJ. Hacker,'21, who hasbeen teaching mathematics in Hamburg, Ia.,HighSchool,willteachinSalida, Colo., High School next year. Mr. Peru.
County clubs haveshown a great dealofenthusiam at the chapels. Severaloftheclubshavealreadyhad picnics. Pei'U is full of "pep" this summer
ThosewhodidnotattendtheComme•·cial Club picnic at the tourist
campmissedagoodtime. ThePeru toUI·ist park is one of the prettiest - in thestate
Best Shoe shop j y 1 ouuseeighteenmuscleswhenyou
Coach El'land Nelson '23 had the GuaranteesSatisfact 1 on. frown;fourmakeasmile.Osteopathy honorofbringingthebannerfortrack Glad toac h 1 -epsyoutorestyourface. to Comstock high school this year. commodateyou
DR. R. E. REYNOLDS of Auburn CoachNelsonwillbesuperintendent is in Peru twice each week. atJuaniatanextyear. PERU
NEBRASKA orwritef · I
Themusicdepat·tmentsareworked - !to capacity this sun11ner Mr. OVERLAND CAFE :Jind•·aandMissRoycehavethedayIfilled with music lessons hasanorINVITES PERUVIANS TO DINE WHEN IN :chestraandistryingtoruntheSnappyDozen.
i Harland Taylor'24 has charge of NEBRASKACITY i'24, of Baneroft, will teach manual 1thebusinessofthesummet·"Pedagogian".Mr.Taylorintendstoenterthe
PHOTO F INISH.JNG
"IT'S" OUR BUSINESS
TakeyourFilmsto PETERSON PHOTOGRAPHER
Peru,Nebraska
PRESENTING
JUNE FASHIONS
For Fastidious Women
Iengineering college at University ofNebraskanextfall.
j I MissJessie Connell is helping in 1 1 thecommercialdepartmentthissum1 1 1,me,[. Shewillreceiveherdegreein July. Miss Connell is a memberof thefacultyofIdahoPolytechnicIn- I 1stitute,Pocatello,Idaho.
I The new catalog is ready for the printer. Thecommittee hasworked ,faithfully on thenewbook It defi- , r 1 nitelyoutlinesthecourseforthede1 greestudents. Aninnovation issome
Ihigh school teaching in the senio•· year.
; James Conway '24, late president of the "P" Club, has justsigned a contracttotakechargeoftheschools atStockville. Mr.Conwaywillhave afootballteamnextfall. Wepredict thatit will beoneworth watching. PaulYost'24ofThu1·man,Ia.,willbe principalintheConwaysystem
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ITHE OLDEST BANKIN PERU
I R.R. McGee hastaken chargeof theclassesinpsychology,whileProf. Alfred Crago attends University of Chicago R. R. McGee, an alumnus 1ofPeru issuperintendentofschools at Columbus. He took his mastet·'s degree at University of Nebraska underDr. Wolf, and assisted inthe department. Superintendent McGee j hasattendedColumbiaUuiversity.
j Fourof thedeg•·eestudentsofthe year have signed contracts for the year1924-25. Miss Mary Bornewill teach·normaltrainingandhist01·yin Madrid high school, Madrid, Iowa. MissRuthStrongWarnockwillhave chargeofdomesticscienceatFarragut,Iowa. Miss Atlanta. Cole has
signed to go with Supt. Nelson to Fairbury MissMayLingerwillhave c·hargeoftheEnglishdepartmentat ModernUp-to-dateSystem
Faculty and Students will find a cordial welcome here
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MissLouiseMears,ofthe Milwaukee State Normal School, once a member of the faculty of thePeru StateTeachersCollege,spoketothe students Friday on "Historic Peru." She spoke of·this section as the "Commencement Corner of Nebraska." She is doing some research 1 work on Arbor Day; consequen tly
'sheisspendingsomedaysinMorton
Park. Miss Mears is the author of
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Lincoln,havechargeoftheclassesin psychology. Both Mr. McGee and I Mr. ClementsarealumniofPeru
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Asto REMUNERATION, reports of college graduates who haveent<'red businessindicatethat life insurance isat the VERY TOPas a SOURCE OF INCOME Now is the time to consider whatyouaregoingtodoat Lhe end nf thesemester
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SPORTS
Miss Esther Blanl\enship took the ladies' singles title from Miss Humbert and Miss Klepser in straight sets.
Ward McDowell, a famed ball player of the Bobcats, formerly of Ha1·dy, is with Allantain the Southern League thisseason.
Coach Lon R. Graf has decided to leam from Knule Rockne He will attend Notre Dame coaching school next term. Rockne has charge of 1 football; Meanwell has charge of
basl<et ball.
The Cass County barnyard golfers wontheTouristCampmatch Messrs. Clements and Leger, of Cass, won :wonfrom theheavyweightshowbirds j of Otoe County, Faunce and Copen-
1 , have1·, 21 Lo 20.
Two Nebraskans placed on the 1 Olympic team: Hahn and Eastman IHahn, a mile runner, is from Falls 1City and is running underthecolors oftheBoston A.A. Gar!Eastman,a Ishot-putter, is from Scottsbluff He
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IPETERSON BROTHERS
I is attending Harvard University. TheTennisClub hasenrolledforty ,--
J. C.CHATELAIN'S ,_., • Isthe place to buy and have yom· Jewelry repaired. the postoffice entry. Miss Gockley, We also sell School Supplies and Fountain Pens. Bring the treasurer, has collected and is collecting dues for the club. The your broken Lenses, or Pens, and save money. summer tournament will begin in J. C. CHATELAIN, WATCHMAKER, JEWELER July.
TheTennisCluborganizedwithW. 0. Willhoft, of Nebraska City, as 1 presidentandElmaGockley ofPeru, secretary-treasurer Philip Hoyt a 1 is custodian of the courts. Prof E. 1C.Beckisadvisoroftheorganization.
ASK ANY PERUVIAN
1 CarlMackprangtooktwoclosesets •from Mr. Jindra in the City-Faculty .. lNl SANDERS'CAFE
EAT AND EAT RIGHT AT PERU'S POPGLAR CAFE
About his 1 1 tourney by scoresof8-6,6-4. David Costello drove o\•er from 1:1--lll-•tQA;OIDIIfiiOilla"
LIBERTY LIFE POLICY
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Julian to pair with W. 0. Willhoft ·,toplaythefinalsintheSpringtournament. Their opponents were Professors Crago and Beck. The result was a victory for the faculty team. The veterans took the match in Istraight sels 6-3,8-6, 6-2. Consistent playing on the part of the winners I did the trick.
J. June 21 t 3 he men's tennis teamwill JOUrney to ulian to meet theJulian team. Mr·. Costello, late president of the Peru Club,.is number one on the Julian team. The team that Adlvisor· Beck sends will probably be
Willhoft, Hoyt, and Dahlstrom Mr. BISCHOF H-\QDWARE CO ViPi\NY
Can supply yon with electric floor and table lamp fittings to completeyour manual training work NEBRASKACITY
IIHowie has promised to bring over 1 cer·tain Kiwanians from Auburn to ItakeonthePeruT.C.teamthissumlv m1_er. Mr. Howie is a former Peruan ofability
Coach Graf has his football class
on the athletic field eve1·y afternoon.
AN EXTRAORDINARY PRODUCTION BY THE Peru Dramatic Club
JUNE 20 BUDGET EVENT
The coach is also helping Mr. Clements with the baseball squad. Baseball has revived in Peru. Clements, a star pitcher in 1911-12, has taken chargeofthesquad He has a great deal of material out for positions; and the Pedagogues should have a fairly good nine. Spencer Leger, former Peru catcher and receiver of MitchellduringFunstondays,isback ofthe box. He will help the young catchers. Mr. Beck, an All-State in-
fielder in 1912, is helping wilh the infield.
U TheCommercialClub andtheFac0 ultyhavestagedatennismatchwith 0 morethanordinaryenthusiasm. Sta- 0 ceyVanceupsetthedopebywinning 0 f1·om Professor Crago 1-6, 6-1, 6-4.
And Dr. Shreve added anothe1· to the Commerce column by winning
from Professor Clayburn 6-3, 6-3.
Professor Beck placed a win in the
p1ofessional column by taking
Istraight sets from Wayne Good 6-0,
Crago had to leave for Chicago be-
XIX.
R. E. Albright Is History Head
R. E. Albrighthasbeen electedto takecharge ofthe history and economics depa1·tment for the coming term The new head ofthedepart- ! ment is spending the summer at j Boulder, Colorado. where heis com- 1 plcting his work in history for his mastersdegree. He has an A. B. fromtheNeb1·askaWesleyan.
Professor Albright is lakino· his· majot·graduateworkinhistor;hav-1 ing changed from commerce, which 1 was his undergraduate field. After ! graduating from Lincoln Business I College, he took charge ofthecom- I depat·tment in. the Beatrice I h1ghschool. Underh1sdi1·ectionthe commerce department grew to the largestinschoolwithastaffoffour teachers. Recently he has had char·geof the commerce department ofCentennialhighschool,Pueblo. In bothhigh schoolshehas hadcharge of the debating teams He guided I put! <ll1qSU 01 <lO!.lW<lS: he lost but one debate while at Pueblo. I Fortwo summers Professor AI- 1 brighthastaughtatPeru with sue-: cess Heoncehad charge of the' commerce department at Midland College, Fremont and later was field man for the same college. So heis notunknowntoNebraskans I
1 Presents "Grumpy"
I : Fridayeveningat8o'clockp. m., !June 20 1924, the Peru Dramatic !Club again presented their play of j the year "Grumpy," a comedy in ·fouracts,underthedirectionofMiss 1 MaryJanePlaehn,wasgivenintheinew audit.ori.um. A large 1 and audience appreciatedthisclevel'iyactedproduction. I Thecast ofcharacterswasasfol·lows:
IMr.AndrewBullivant (Grumpy)Clarence Grandy
Il\IIr.EmestHeron,hisgrand nephew - MillardBell Ruddock, his valet Cecil Coatney
IVir·giniaBullivant,Mr.Bullivant's I grand daughter MildredPate Mrs.Maclaren .--HelenJones Susan EllaTeich I Thestorydealswitharobberythat I takesplacein thehome of Mr.AnlrewBullivant,ashrewdoldcriminal I lawyer. A large uncutdiamondis 1stolen from his nephew, Mr Ernest Heronwhoisstoppingforthenight Heisintrustedwiththetransporting ofthegemfr·omfromAfricatoLonMENDENHALLCOMINGTOPERU. 1 don. Thatnightheissuddenlyand ' Iviolentlyrelievedofhisburden. The
CEMETERYHILL.
Cemete1·y Hillis known to everyPeruvian It commandsone ofthe most beautiful views in all Nemaha County. From its·top four states canbeseen.Standingin Nebraska,the loverofscener·ymaylookupthe river to Iowa, ac1·oss the river to Missouri, and south over the hills to Kansas From its lofty top one can get a superb view of Peru nestled inthehills. Itisaltogetheralovelyspot.
Mr. E. L. Mendenhall of Fond Du robbery seems to be clueless but Lac, Wisconsin,will addresssummer: 1 shrewdold"Gr·umpy"solvesthemysstudents hereJuly 1st and 2nd j j tery byahairfromtheheadofSuMr. Mendenhall, pr·incipal of the I
san,themaid. Theguiltyperson is Fond Du Lac County Rural Normal C. E. CLARK ELECTED ._......,...,.,..,c=a:mcr=a:::»-=< P.S. T. C.BALLTEAM 1found to betheinteresting andwell School. will be remembered bysome BASEBALL CAPTAIN I
WINSFROMBROCK Irespected Mr Jarvis. Virginia who asa headlinerattheStateTeachers I --/ FOOTBALL SCHEDULE. l1 -,-. , Ihas captivated the heart of ernest, ConventionatLincoln lastspring. TheSummer Bobcatselect- I
.CoachClements PeruState1each- now entrusts her happinessinto his His addresswill beparticularly to eelC.E.Clar·k_captamofthe_baseball I ers base added,keeping,muchto"Grumpy's"delight. rural t h concerning their teamataspecralafter-prastrcemeet- Nov.27-Chadron at Chadrop. anotherVIctorytortscreditSaturday j "Grumpy"waseasilythemostoutwork. eac ers ingMondayevening.Clarkisanout- I Oct. 3-TarkioatTarkio. I afternoonwhentheboysdefeatedthe standing oftheentirecast COUNTY CLUB DIRECTORY.
Otoe:
President, TalbotG. Hunt. VicePresident, MargaretPitzer. Secretary-treasurer, Mary Borne
Jefferson: President,RubyThompson. S B Parkinson McDamels ec., ern1ce Yellleader,Ralph McDaniels.
Gage: President, Helen Bloodgood. Secretary, Hester Nichols. Reporter Rhea Carsten Yell leader, Frankie Lancaster,Sewardand Sahne: Pl'esident, C. E. Clark.
Ses.-treasurer, Maggie
D I d theThirdDistnct: ougasan President, Golda Btshop
Sec.-treasurer,AliceSorensen Reparter,ElsieChizek 1 Yellleader, Muriel and I Saunders, York, Polk, Hamil.ton I Butler: I P 'd t u s Carlson. res1 en, 1•.u· lma Hedblom. Sec. and reporter, Se AlfredMorTreas.andyellleader, ford
Peru: Glen Gilkeson President, ao·('.) (Continued on last p .,.
fielder,coveringtheimportantcenter i Oct.10-0maha atOmaha. I Brock town team. The game :vas 1ThisrolewarportrayedbyClarence garden And he is hittingin clean- 1 Oct.17- Kearney atPeru. I close and.hardfoughttothe I Grandy withtheskillandeaseofa up position. He has had charge of A Oct.24-DoaneatPeru.
1 Thecollegeboysplayedloosely 111 the Ifinishedartist. Hewasablysupportthe athletics atSalemthepastyear; 11 Oct.31-Cotnet·atPeru.
I earlypartofthegameandgavethe eel by a group of well chosen and he has char·ge of the Waco school A Nov. 7-WayneatWayne. Brockladsafivepointlead Inthe coachedplayers. Eachcharacterwas nextyear 3 Nov. 14-YorkatPeru.
S. B. Copenhaver is the student:
I sixth.inning the started Iplayedwiththetechnicalfinesseofa
I thefrreworksandm thenextthree 1·eal understanding of d1amatic art. manageroftheaggt·egation."Copey"/
1 put the game on.ice. Te The cast was assisted by Fuller is a manofathletic experience. He I Coach Graf'sBobcats lostbutone 1 mmngs put the game on ICe The IWoodie,whoactedasstagemanager, will have chargeof athletics atNe- i gamein1923andweredangerousat by Hunt. He struc_k Crystal Meyer as property mistress, braskaCitynext term. Teamswish- I everyturn. The1924scheduleprom- men, allowed but SIX hitS 111 andMarjoryArnoldascostumer. ingtoschedulegameswith isessomerealfootball,andthecoach Iaddition made two safe The College Orchestr·a, under the do well to get into commumcatwn promisesthefansarealteam. True Clark also proved that he had his direction of Mr. Jindra played bewithCopenhaver. Peru lostsome veteranmaterialthis I battingeye.with and registered tweencurtains. i Coach Clements felt better after springbygraduation. Butwithsuch Ithreeblows 111 fourtimesatbat I (Continuedonsecond page.) I (Continued on last page.)
Altho men a1·e a minus quantity whencompared withthe enrollment 1 ofourfairwomen,itisinterestingto note that a la1·ge percent of those men ar·e superintendents and principlesofschools Theavailablelist includesthefollowingmen: MillardBell,Supt.,Bradshaw. William Carter, Supt., Farnam. DorwinCarter,Supt.,Orifino CliffordClark,Supt.,Waco RossMcDaniel!,Supt.,Nora F. W. Hallett, Supt., Chamberlain, S.D. Spencer Leger, Supt., Elmwood: ErlandNelson,Supt.,Juniata. J. W.Poynter, Douglas. SamuelRawley,Supt.,Dewitt. L. B. Tedford, Supt., Aberdeen, Idnho. DanielWeber,Supt.,Shubert. Arthur Majors,principal,Endicott Fuller Woodie, principal, Waco. ZenasTeich,principalwardschool, Auburn. Kearney Otto Oakes,principalwardschool, PaulYost,principal,Stockville RobertSandberg,directorphysical education,Fairbury G.TalbotHunt,principal,Weeping (Continued onsec,1ndpnge.)
SPECIALREPORTERS:- EmeliaNovotny, I. V.Tobler,ErlandNelson, LucyArmstrong,AliceSorensen
PERU'SGREATWORK.
J. Sterling MortoncamefromMichigan,wherehehad been attending college to Nebraska. Therehe sawhe vastforests being wastedby fire andthegreatlumbercompanies. HereinNebraska,thenewprairiestate, hesaw thevast treeless plains. In thatgreatmindwas born an ideato planttreeshimself, andtogetotherstoplanttrees. Astheresult ofthis therewas born astillgreaterideathathewouldplantinto themindsof not only Nebraskans, but of the whole nation, the "Plant Trees" idea EverystateintheUnionhasadoptedhisbigidea,whichhasbeendemonstratedbyeachstate- thesettingapartofadayknownasArborDay HoraceMann,inthequaintNewEnglandtown,sawthegreatneedof trained teachers. In his mind wasborn even a greaterideathan"Plant Trees," which was to "T1·ain Teachers." Many a person hasfacts stored awayinhismindwhichhecannotsystematicallyconveytoothers. Others whoareendowedwithafineeducationandcanconveythefactstoothers are not able to train the mindsofthestudents. Too many college professors, as well as many of the unt1·ained teachers in our public school, teach the subject to the child instead of teaching the child the subject. Inothe1·words,thesubject,intheirminds,is thegreatthing- thesacred thing- andnotthechildandhisdevelopment Nofactissacredwhichis 10tconnectedwiththedevelopmentofbettermanhoodandwomanhood.
In 1867 Perubecamea"TeacherTraining"institution-thefirstinthe west. Andfi.omthattimetothisithasbeenoneoftheforemostadvocates nplantingthisideaoftrainingteachersfortheschoolsofNebraska. We 10w have three other state institutionsdevoted exclusively to this great vork. AcollegeintheUuiversityhasbeenestablishedandothercolleges aredoingsomewo1·kinthismostimportantteachertrainingwork.
'dom during this period will be an SPEAKSTOTEACHERS incentive for better work. By this shemeantcomparing work discuss-
Peru students were permitted to istentooneofNebraska'sbestprimaryinstt·uctors,June 17 and 18. MissHenigan,kindergartenteacher oftheLincolncityschools,whoisan outstandinginstituteinstructorinthe state,visitedPeruthisweek. Shedelivered a series of lectures to the methods classes and to the student bodyasawhole. Shediscussed the following topics: "Silent Reading," Seat Work," "Oral English," and Knowing theChild."
ing difficulties, lending help to a neighbor and choosing new problems. Toachievethedesiredresults thechild mustuse his hands,think deliberate,andstandbyconclusions. "Wegetfromyoungestchildrenjust whatweholdthemresponsiblefor_" "Correcthabitsmustbeformedfrom thebeginning." Whentakingupanewprojectask yourselfthesequestions: "Isthisgoingtocauseanyindividualefforton thepartofthechild?" "Willitreach the cild's standards of results in is presentstageoflife?" "Onemustbe able to put thought and feeling so thatitwillreachthoughtandfeeling ofanother."
Y. M. C.A.
ANNOUNCEMENTS, 1924-25 I
FirstSemesterRegistration MondayandTuesday,September 8 and 9,1'924 1
FirstSemesterclassesbegin --- Wednesday, September 10,19 24 I SecondQuarterbegins Monday, November 10 19 2 4 I
Thanksgiving Recess November 27:28
ChristmasVacation - December 20,1924 to January 4, 1925 wcluslve I
SecondSemesterbegins Monday,Jaunary 26,19 2 5 I Fou1:thQuarterbegins ------- Monday March 30,1925 1
SecondSemestercloses Friday May 20,1925 I
WriteRegistrarforSummerSchoo l Bulletin, 1925.
SPORTS Ithe distance runner, and Eastman, !shot-putter, there is "Red" Layton
Coach Clements's SummerBobcats hurdler. Layton was a stowaway. opened the season with a victory Whenhewasdiscovered,hewasput when they shut out the Peru town toworkandmadeanalternate. team Wednesdayafternoon. Despite TheTennisClubnowboastsoffiftheroughinfield theinfielderswork- ty-eightmembers. Thesummertoured well together,not a ball getting neywillstartrightaftertheFourth thrutheinfield. However,thePeru pfJuly. team pulled the real fielding sensations of the afternoon, when Graf snagged Thorpe's three-base swat withone handoutin leftandwhen Rogge took Thorpe's Texas leaguer over short. It was a hard day on Thorpe's battingaverage.
The teachers used two pitchers; bothwereeffective. Huntthrewtwo innings, and Grunwald threw three innings.Legerdidthereceiving.The losers used three twirlers, the portsiders,ConkleandG1·af,andarighthander,Bitzie. Copenhaver, Conkle, andNoerrlingerdidthecatching.
TheTeachers used Harrison,Beck Thorpe and Poolin the infield; and Clark Smith, Cunningham, and Schindlerin theoutfield Roggeand Noerrlinger,whohavebeenworking out regularly with the Teachers, playedwiththeTownteam.
T.he scoreof 9 to 0 indicatesthat the Pedagogues can hit. Singles, doubles,andtripleswerenotafew. Bitzie held the outfit to one scoreless inning.
Scorebyinnings:
P. S.T.C.
PPrn
On Wednesday evening, June 11, theC. 0. A. helditsfirstmeeting of ethe summer session. The officers forthesummertermare: MaryConway, president; Lawrence Murphy, vice president; Pascaline Anville, secretary-treasurer;MargaretNelson, reporter. Withourpeppypresident and advisers, Misses Laughlin and McNichols,weareplanningonmany pleasant social affairs during the summer.
GET-ACQUAINTED DINNER
On Wednesday, June 18, the Pate familywereguestsataget-acquainted dinner given in Mount Vernon Hall. Mrs Dunning, house mother, explainedthatshewantedalldormitoryboarderstogetacquaintedwith some of the well-known Pe1uvians, duringthesummerperiod. President Pategavea brieftalkfollowing the 1620 _*_ 9 dinner,attherequestofthestudents.
_O-O-O-O-O-O Walter Wiese yell-leader, led the
Batteries: Hunt, Grunwald and beger-; Conkle,Graf BitzieandCopenhaver Conkle and Noerrlingar.
Umpire: F.Dallam.
group in giving some applauding yells.
C.E.CLARKELECTED BASEBALLCAPTAIN
Several "P" men are about the' campus this summer. The list in-: (Continuedfromfirst page)
SUPERINTENDENTSAND
PRINCIPALS AT PERU
(Continued from firstpage)
Water Besides themenlisted abovethere areonthecampus: R. R. McGee,superintendet of the Columbus city schools,andAssistantPrincipal SanfordL.ClementsoftheLincolnhigh school. Andthereareseveralwomen whohold
Roy J. W . Ely '15 familiarly knownas"Dad"Ely,hasjustreceived a researchfellowship in business administration atUniversity ofNebraska. "Dad"wasa Sterling guardian of the hot corner in his Peru days Henry Amende, '16, had one ofthebusinessfellowshipslastyear.
Thereisamovementonfootam:mg thestudentswhoarefriendlywiththe superintendentofthetrainingschool to presenthimwithsomesort of fly protection. Now that the fiies are able to get a toehold again,friends fearforthecomfortofM1·.Gilkeson. The protection has been purchased but it has not been formally presented.
The infirmary is being stuccoed. Thelittlebuilding istakingonquite a citified appearance. Peru's nurse, 1\'IissAlmaTolin oneofthemostbeloved persons on the campus, will have a neat little home and a nea\. littleplacetocareforthesick. It is the plan ofthe authoritiesto run a cementsidewalk andcementstepsto the pavedhighway.
Her success is without doubt due toherwinningpersonalityandidealistic character. To the students of Peru she brought a messagefull of inspiration, thought and knowledge. MissHeniganisespecially interested inprimarywork,buther discussions were so broad that they might be adaptedforuseinanygrade. Super- meetings;itpromisestobea"peppy" orgaiization. Theelectionofofficers washeldatthefirstmeeting,thefolintendents and teachersshould keep inminds'omeofthefactsstressedby Miss Henigan and in so doing pay more thoughtful reverence to the lowingbeingelectedtooffce: childrenundertheirsupe1·vision. "In President,SamRowley setting the standards of right and Vicepresident,PhilipHoyt. wrong, the pupil's initiative and Secretary-treasurer,AltonHair spontaneitymust beencouraged." It A program for the summer has is also the "to I been ananged. It includestalksby gatehameenv1ronment,tostudym- the faculty members Bible stud dividual characteristics and to be- and general Special comeoneofthepupils." Theyareto sicforeachmeeting hasbeenprovibeinstructed,tobecontrolled,tobe,edfor comforted,andto enter.tained;this I Last night,GlenGilkecannotbeaccomplishedw1thoutfree- 24 gavea talk on the I-li-Y. dom. byaflexibleprogram. "Gilk"hashad n great dealofex.! M1ssHemgan presentedsomevery burn !!'ave a clnrinetsolo, the celeon English he talking about ProfessorClaynnds1lentread1ng. Shepomtedout penence withI-Ii-y and knows what the benefits de1·ivedfrom this work brated "Spring Song". It was well andthebestmethodsofsecuringthe received. desired desults. The types of work Thenext meeting will be held best fitted for beginners were deli-Wednesday night, June 25 At this nitely outlined for the prospective meeting Prof. Clements w'll · "S k" b . I give teacher. eat wor or ' etween- some practical suggestions on 0·k the-pedodactivity,"wascleadydis- forboys. w 1 linguished from the so-called "busy TheY.M.extendsaninvitationto work." Seat work should do more allcollegementoattendthesemeetthanuse and itshould ingsand listentothespecialtopics; pt·esentaproO)lemwh1chmakesade- andtomaketheY.M.thebigestand maudupon'thechild'ssenses Free- bestever
The Y. M. has begun its l'egular
students for the fall eludesProfessorsClementsandBeck ,aftel·Saturday'sgame. Hefeltmore Leger,S.Vance,Carter Hunt Icertainofhispitching· Besides term notice the change in opening haver Gilkenson,Buettgenbach,Hoy, 1 G. TalbotHunt of Weepmg Water, dateinanothersectionof thispaper Majors, Delzell, Sandberg, Millard the coach has Grunwald, an experi-RegistrationwastohavebegunSepBell, and Clark. The letters were enced twirlerfrom Sturgis, S. Dak., tember 5_PresidentPate announces madeinfourbranchesofsport: foot andHoy,aspeedmerchantfromFar- that registration will be on Septemball, basketball, baseball, and track nam. Leger, of Elmwood, and Co- ber8and 9 andclasseswillbegin Gilk,Bitzie,andMarkwillbeinfoot penhaver,ofNebraskaCity,arethe September 10 Sostudentsmaycome balltogsagainnextfall. Gilkisthe receivers. Theteampromisestogive to PeruonSunday and Mondayand captain ofthe 1924 Bobcats. Bitzie thefans some real baseball. Satur- registerontime. Classeswillbegin is an All-State fullback ofthe past day'sGarrisonfinishisanexample. on Wednesday. Prospective twoseasons. MaI'kDelzeIIwasquarterbackin 1923.
Philip Hoyt, the Tennis Club's ground-keepel', has three courts in goodcondition. Hehasnewnetsfor thecourtsoneandtwo. Thosewishingthenetsat 5:30 a.m.mustmake arrangements with the ground-keeper; he tal<es the nets down each night Because ofthe rain Friday night, thetennisteamcouldnotplayJulian atJulian, Satul'day morning. President Willhoft is tl'ying to arrange with Ex-PI'esident Costello, of the Julian team, to play on the college courtssomeeveningthisweek.
WhenPeru bunchedher eri'OI'Sin t.he second inning,it looked as tho Brock had won a ball game by the 7iftroute. ButwhenPerubunched her hits in the sixth and eighth in nings, appearances changed. Be it known that Pei'U eal'ned every run scored.
Nebraska has another repl'esentative on the Olympic team that the writer had not the knowledge to mentiOn last week. Bes1des Hahn,
THE TALE OF TWO CITIES
SEVEN REELS- STARRING WILLIAM FARNUM
FRIDAY, JUNE 27, AT 8:15 O'CLOCK
UseYour Budget
IN 1944
Willyouraccountbeanassetoraliability?
The Old Line Insurance GUARANTEES an asset foryou.
RALPHW. HUNTER, an alumnusof Peru ishere this summer to tell you how the Old Line of Lincoln willhelpyou.
"THEOLDLINE ISTHEBESTLINE"FOR YOU.
C. C. A.
GREENE'S ICE CREAM
FACTORY
Nebraska City
Manufactures Greene's Q-U-A-L-1-T-Y Ice Cream
Handled in Peru by a1most every dealer. Ask him
MissHazelRatekinhasbeen elected atFallsCity.
Miss Irma·Casey has been elected atHermon,Missouri.
Miss Francis Shimonek spent the week-end atAuburn.
Miss Daisy Graf spent the weekendatherhomeinTecumseh.
Miss Elizabeth Wolf spent the week-end atherhome in Auburn.
Miss llda Schriefer of Auburn is 1 1pianist_for the 3:30 dancing class Miss Wilma Coatney of Falls City wastheguestofMiss CleoB.Austin over the week-end.
MissLoisWilliams!tndMissMattie
B - Moore have been ill the past week, est Shoe shop Youuseeio·htee 1 h but are now convalescing.
Guarantees Satisfaction. Glad to accommodate you , nmuseesw enyou frown; fourmakeasmile.Osteopathy Miss'Vern'aC'ooJ(of'NebraskaCity, helps you to restyourface. a former Peru, spent the DR. R E REYNOLDS f A week-end w1th Luc1lle Meek. · · o uburn, is in Peru twice each week. Phone I Mrs. Grandy and her daughterAI- NEBRASKA ;;;:;:::;;;;;;:;;;;:!berta were down from Lincoln Fri- 1 dayto visit ClarenceGrandy. OV President Pate and family were ERLAND CAFE guests at a dinner atMountVernon
INVITES PERUVIANS TO DINE WHEN IN HalllastWednesdayevening. A"mixer"wasgivenatMountVerNEBRASKA CITY :non HalllastMondaynight,June16. wereputonbyeachfloor. ,- I Roy Chamberlain, Editor-in-Chief
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PHOTOGRAPHER
Peru, Nebraska
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of the 1925 Peruvian, drove to Peru last Thursday, to confer with other
i membersofthestaff.
1 EllaTeichofBancroft,HelenJones of Nemaha, and Arleen Ritchie of Stella, spent last week in Peru, rehearsingfor "Grumpy."
Professor and Mrs: Sanford L. I Clements motored to Lincoln Wednesday to attend the marriageofthebrotherofMr.Clements, LeRoy.
TheEverettLiterarysocietyheld a short business meeting to discuss
Iplans for the summer term. If you donotthinkthisisalivewideawake society- well- wait until Thursday night!
The electric workmen have been installingnewswitchesinthecampus lightposts Theclass of1914 should be complimentedfor the gift left to Peru 'Nomoreusefulgiftcouldhave 1been made
I .OnePeruviansucceedsanother. M C. Lefler, '09, superintendent of the i Lincoln City Schools, has been ap1pointedN.E. A. directorofNebraska :to succeed C. Ray Gates '07, super'intendentoftheGrandIslandschools.
1 DL Edison Pettit, '11 is now with ItheWilsonObservatory.Hedidmuch
Iofhisdoctor'sworkattheYerkesob- I 1se1·vatory HetookhisPh. D. atthe University of Chicag9. Mr. Pettit wasknown asascientific geniusduring hisstudentdays atPeru.
Messrs. Mumford and Vifquain, representing Ginn & Co., and Mr. Lee, representing the Laurel Book Company, have been on the campus latelyto calluponthe'varioussuperintendents. Mr.'Crawford, of ScottFo1·esman & Co., was in town some days ago. '
Ella Teich and Thelma Wells were recentlyelectedto teachintheOmahaschoolsnextyear.BessieGillanhas accepted a positioninFairbury. Fuller Woodie was elected principal at Waco; heisworkingwithSupt.C. E. Clark. Clark and Woodie should give Waco a go?dschool year. Fortydays andforty nights. Noah and M1·s. Noah have nothing on us.
AND BESIDES IT IS A PART OF YOUR EDUCATION
Attend SundaySchool
Baptist Class- W. N .Delzell
MethodistClass- J.W. Paul, Supt.
Christian Class- E. C. Beck
Wright & Ditson Tennis Rackets and Balls
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Baseball Shoes, Tennis Shoes
COMPLETE LINE OF KEDS
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Shoes repaired while you wait. Best Materials, BestWorkmanship
RIGHT- AWAY SHOE STORE
WHERE YOU ALWAYS FIND A WELCOME REDFERN & ELLENBERGER THE CASH STORE PERU CANDY KITCHEN We Carry the largest line of Fresh Candies in the city. The proper place to getyour sweets. Acoolmeetingplaceforstudents
IDeanDelzellandSupt Gilkesongrew _ excited last week and went to Purchasing Agent Overholt to order ari
Iark. Mr. Overholt ordered Mr. Paul to makesaid ark. Mr.Paul askedfo.r specificationsandwasreferredtothe Bible. Because Of theincreaseinspecies Mr. Paul decided to double the me;surements. President Pate will see that Mr Yerkes of the agriculturaldepartment will driveintheanimals. ThecommerceforceplusMiss Duniganand MissGockleywillcheck the animals in at the door. Reservations can be made at the office, bothfor yourself andyourpets.Budgetevent.
WELCOME To our _Ice Cream Parlor. Best service from experienced dispensers. Yours for a trial LOYAL PHARMACY
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Areheld"everySundaymorningat 10:00 o'clock in the music roomof the College Auditorium The public \s welcome.
THECOLLEGEC.S.CLUB
(ContinuedOromfirstpage)
The results of the game were as follows:
Patronizeour advertisers, Cunninghamrf Pool3b
Theyp11tronizeus.
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In assetsand·volumeof business, "lifeinsurance isoneof the threeleading bu11inessesof thiscountry,yet thefield iscomparativelyundeveloped. Onlyseven percentof all JivesintheUnited Statesiscovered byinsurance. Thisgives youan ideaofthefield still tobedeveloped
Asto REMUNERATION, reports of college graduates who haveentered business indicatethat lifeinsuranceisat the VERY TOPas a SOURCE OF INCUME. Now is thetimeto consider whatyouaregoingtodoattheendof thesemester.
If youareambitiousandwilling toworkhard, and areinterested toknowaboutlife insuranceasavocation. the LIN. COLN LIBERTY LIFEINSURANCE COMPANY, Lincoln, Nebr., orcallinpersonat305Granter Building, 12thand 0 streets.
in the.sixth Brock. inning
Housh2b TeagardenIf Saalcf Depue3b Brokens p Irelandc
Hanstonss Shaffer1b Shafferrf
Totals Peru Brock
0-0-0-0-0-3-1-3-x--7
0-2-0-1-0-2-0-0-0--5
Batteries Huntand Leger; BrokensandIreland. StruckoutbyHunt 13,byBrokens6. Umpire Dallam. Sco"rer--Coach Graf Peru Plays atBrock nextSaturday
1 (Contmuedfrom firstpage.) ASK ANY PERUVIAN
About his
LIBERTY LI FE POLICY
Clarence A. Howie willbegladtotalkwithyouabout it
We Peru-and Feed you too BURLINGTON CAFE
One blocknorthBurlington Depot NebraskaCity, Nebr
BISCHOF H\ RDWARE .\NY
menasCaptainGilkeson,Bitzie,Milam,Higgins,Weimer,Matthews,Edie, Buising,Delzell,andFauncetobuild around,thecoachwillhaveagainone of the best teams in the Nebraska Conference
The game with Omaha Uuiversity istentative AndthedatewithCotneristentative Cotnermayplayat Peru November 21. The team ends theseasonwith a jaunttoChadron. Kearney,Doane,Cotner,Wayne,and Chadron promise to have strong teams in 1924; so the followers of Peruwillseesomerealcontests CoachGrafisgoingtohelpCoach Rockne run his coaching school in
August; as a consequence football
inen may expect some fancy work
Can supply yon with electric floor and table lamp fittingstocompleteyourmanualtrainingwork NEBRASKACITY inSeptember
U.S.Club: President, Lee Tedford. Secretary,JosephineFields Treasurer,DoraO'Dell. Yell leaders, Rae Swartwout, Milo Clark. Richardson: President OttoOakes Treasurer,FayWickham. Chairman of program committee, WandaWillmore. Yellleader,NoelWright.
FifthDistrictandFrontier.:
President,HowardMarcellus.
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Phone 62
Istheplacetobuy and haveyourJewelryrepaired.• Wealsosell SchoolSupplies and Fountain Pens Bring yourbrokenLenses,orPens, and savemoney. J.C. CHATELAIN,WATCHMAKER,JEWELER
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EATANDEATRIGHTAT PERU'SPOPULARCAFE
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Never was a fabric more in demand than SOCIETY BRAND POWDER BLUES Fortunately, we bought them generously; we knew our customers would want them We have a rich selection, particularly in the easy fitting models that are the thing today. They're a wonderful buy for you
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For summer wear are very attractive ool and comfortable. Wilson Bros. and Ide Shirts for particular dressers.
OURSTRAWHATSare by fartheBestValueswehave ever offered: 51.50, 52.00, 52.50, 53.50.
Our $2.50 lineis very complete. All the new shapes andshades.
Nebraska City. Nebr. I
XIX.
Many Peruvians 1 Procure Positions I
Many Peruvians have procured!I positions since the snmmer term opened. Intruth,thegreatmajority I of the Peru teachers have been: placed. Some few have contracts! still hangingfire. 1
James Conway becamesuperintendent at Stockville, County seat of Carter,a Peruvian. Mr Cartertook the superintendency of Farnam. M. C.Bloss '16, a Peruvian who left Minden to aattend ColumbiaUniversity wassucceeded by Supt. Clinton I Johnes, another Peruvian. I Otto Oakes and Zenas Teich, two I popular men in 1924, were recently I elected to ward principalships. r.1r. Oaks will go to Kearney; Mr. Teich to Auburn. Fuller· Woodie will be principal at Waco. Hugh Stoddard goes to Malmo. Stewart Blades goes to Pickerel. !Vlrs. Mabel Gustaffson Quiller is another· teacher to enter the Omaha. system. Among the other teachers we notice Ella Teich,Thelma Wells Helyn Humbert, and Ruth Sandell. ' Helen Yeck recently signed a contract to teach domestic science and 1 leadthechorusatWilcox Mrs.Ruth 1 StrongWarnockisthenewprincipal nt Farragut, Iowa. Irma Casey will teachatHermon, Missouri.
Bessie_Gillan is anotherteacherto I gotoFatrbur·y HazelRatekinisaddedto the Fall City list Elsie Dollarhide has a position in the Bea1 1 tricesystem.
DAOOOIAN
PERU,NEBRASKA,WEDNESDAY,JULY 2, 1924.
NUMBER 33.
I 1Prof. Cooper and i MissShumanComing
I i BertCooper, directorofextension IworkattheMissouriStateTeachers j College at Marysville, and national I 'lectureranddemonstrator,willbein Peru,July10,foraseriesoflectures !on "Vitalized Agriculture." Aiding !Mr CooperisEvaShuman'sclassunj de!' the direction of Mrs. Genevieve Clark,whowilldemonstratethevallueofMr Cooper'swork. Bert Cooper was formerly super- !intendent of Nodaway County, Mis1 souri,andwhileactinginthatcapac'ity took up theideaof Dr. Holden, IeducationallecturerfortheInternaltiona! Harvester Company.Dr. Holden started the idea of "Vitalized Agriculture" in a little country school in Iowa. He, however, soon retired from active service and the •new ideainagriculturewouldpiob1ably have been retired too, had it not been for·BertCooper,who,see1ing its wonderful possibilities, took Iitupanddevelopedittosuchanextent that there are now over one j hundredschoolsinNodawayCounty i Mo. whichcanyonthework,placl ingthatcountyprobablyfirstinrank I intheUnitedStates asregards"VitalizedAgriculture"and givingBert 1 Cooper·thenameofbeingpeerofall !lecturers and demonstrators of that subjectin the United States Everystudent,whetherscientificallyinclinedo1·not,shouldtakeadvantage of the wonderful opportunity affordedandheartheselectures. Re•memberthedateandtrytoattend STODDARDGETS PUBLICITY.
IMay Ling-er, who took her degree i at Peru this sp1·ing. is reported to have procured the English department at Dania, Florida, a town just north of Miami. Atlanta Cole. another degree alumnus, will be at Fairbu1·y.
The Pedagogian reports son·owfully the loss of three members of thecollegefaculty. ThePedagogian, j however.congratulatesthemontheir\ newpositions. Miss E therBlankenship,whohashadchargeofthepublicschool music, has taken the normal·training depattment atFairbury. MissMargaretLaughlin.whohashad 1 the normal trainers at Peru, will. I teach in Omaha Technical High; School. Miss Lucille McNnichols, I primary critic, will teach in the I Seattle schools I
TracedwhentheMakeroftheworldleanedoverwaysuntrod. See! HereHesmiled His glowing smile, and lo,the golden rod." - C.H.Towne.
Alex E. Stoddard, '10, has broken Iint.otheNew YorkandChicagopapet·swithhisnewmethodofindivid1 ual instruction. Alex Stoddard, an IAuburn boy, was superintendent at I Beatricewhenhewaselectedtohead ;theschoolsofBronxville,New York 'City. The students go to "confer!ences,"prepare"assignments,"butdoInot have regular classes.'The foil lowing is quoted from the Suriday I Chicago Tribune: Pupilsofanordinarygradevary asmuchassixtoeightyem'sintheirIabilitiesto achieveskill, habits,and Iknowledge," M1·.Stoddard explained. "The individual method makes the I achievement of these essentials the Iconstantfactor,insteadoftime,which
I must vary from pupil to pupil. It It is with anticipation P leasurethatPeruwillwelcometo1ts•
1 • t' a · g' o doi g theJ·obpa1t ALI CE MUSSELMAN .Nebraskapublicschoolsshehashad PERUTAKES ANOTHER Jlyu.s,, psstn r n
I I campus E. L. Mendenhall. pr·incipal MISS of the Fond Du Lac County Rural INMUSICDEPARTMENT experienceinStromsburg,Lexington FROM BROCK. Hisnew method,Mr. Stoddard asNol ·malSchoolof Wisconsin and Grand Island. For two years I I d d th 'I h . Pl esJ·clent W. R. Pate hasJ·ustan- h . d h . . G d sertec Ja rna e epup!s appter Mr. Mendenhall, who will be ou1· s e supervise t e mustc 111 ran intheirschool workthan theywere nounced that Miss Alice Musselman Island public schools I Coach Clements' Bobcats bearded guest July 1 and 2 will lecture to h 1 S undertheoldsystem Theirstudies ' will have charge of the department MissMusselmanwillrepot·tfordu-t e 10n in his own den aturday us alongthelinesofeducation. Th_is h h 7 nowappearmoredefinite,lessformal of public school music, which has ty September 8 when the fall term w ent eywon a to 1 gamefrom d well-versed educatot· has been gam· B. k Th and more a result of the stu ent's been vacantsince the resignationof begins. She willhavechargeofall roc at Brock. e victory was ing distinction for his contribution h 'II d t th t I 'th' fG own planntng. h Miss Esther Blankenship, w o wr classes in public school music· and/ ue o emaser YP1 c mgo run- Tl. 1.
lo th Ofbe tterrura I teac -
eprogram have chat·ge of the normal training she will take any
support
h ers· and has ar·oused the mterest
.f'
dh' . f terestofeac pup1 m IS or erown • work atFairbury. may wish to enroll for private les-
alld adm11 .att'on of 111 any prominent
M 1 ::;sAliceMu,selmaniswelltrain- sons. t
,. · schoolmen bysome uniquework he edandhashadmuchexperience.She
of the
.
hasbeen doing in the Fond Du Lac took her bachelor's degree in voice PICNICS
NormalSchool in cunent history. C COUNTY CLUB
s,k?n1y wo 0 w IC• wtehre authorityforthestatementthatitis Needless to say this distinguis e ofMusic,Uuiversityof.Susquehanna, 'fhe inclemencies of our· June cean. roc s onescorecamem
thestate. MtssGlass1s .h d from the Susquehanna onservatory
h 1 d with pleas-
mvers1tyo e ras a man'svisitwill be ale Pennsylvania. This summer she is weather hav'e not prevented county w. en ue smge roug :innumberof volumesandsecondto u 1 ·e. in Northwestern Uuiversity,working 1b f. ha i g their picnics p1tcher,tooksecondonthenextout, . h 1 t' f th 1 d p bl' cu s ?m vn . . . .and scored on Ireland's neatsingle none _m t eseectono evoumes
Because of the condition of the track at Barney the Bt:rlington has been unable to run the regulat· service between Peru and Nebraska City Nooneseemslo beable say ·ce w!ll be just when regular servt . . resumed This is not the ftrsl ttme · d ·t name thatGoogle's town has ha 1 5 inthepapers.
M.issMusselman hasamezzo-sopra- after their organization, and the ellor w rc P ace affet on Imakingamistake 110 voice of remarkable sweetness. U. s. Club,under thesponsorshipof ftrst. WhenShaffertook second, 1 _:_ She has done solo work in seyeral Mr·.Hoyt,haveheldtheirfirstouting. Legerpegged to Beck returned· Mr.Y-erkeswascheckeduprather states, and has given voice lessons Thepastweekhasseensomemor·e toLeg·er caughtIrelandathome. seve!'lyby R. D. Overholt of the for the past seven years. The clubs celebrating their summer so- Huston htt 111 ofthe.plateand checking committee for leaving out ear she has been secretary of the ourn in Peru. TheJohnsonCounty Leger threw htmoutatftrst That the fleafrom his animalsthatwere Music Teachers' Association gathered in ft·ont of the wastheonlydangerousinning. ;gathere'dfortheark But.Mr.YerSeven years of teaching and two gymnasium at 5:30 last Wednesday 1 Peru started in third :When kessatisfiedMr Overholtbyexplainars of supervision are counted in eveningandprocededtothe athletic Grunwald opened wtth a smgle. ing tohim thatthedogsbrought in experience. She comes to Peru field,wherethey asplervJid Smith running for the fleas om Grand Island College where picnic supper, served tn help-your- second. When throwwent wild I fr h . in public'self style with sandwiches potato hestartedforthtrdandthenrounded Miss Floy Royse,piano instructor, she started t e courses h Th th . 'ld h 1 music. Herotherspecialwork,salid, pop and other good thmgs to1 1 ome. e row was agam Wl played for the'students at convoca00d t h'no-inslateinstitutions eat. Gameswereplayedbothbefore and he counted. Captain Clark got tion Wednesday. The audience retnclu es eac 1 , 1 •• • ) j ( d ) d d h · · 1 in Minnesota and Indiana. In the (Contmued on last p11ge.
M' H 1 -y-;;;4-;:s-justsigned • ISS een f the doa contractto takecharge 0 h· •nd thec orus rnesticscienceclasses a M' work in Wilcox high school. .ttss r I foruEbersole has been pecutary f h r natein placingthe graduateso e department this year I for her master's egree m u rc Frontiercounty andtheFrfthD1s- 1 that 1t does possess. Students who · · · d ·. ·t · ht oversecond. relandgottothu·don . " SchoolMus1c. tncten)oye anopenau pat Y rtg .. h'h 1 d Sh I donotlearnhowtousealibraryate
Continue on lastpage spon e ,withanentUiasttcappause.
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
Entered atthePostoffice at Peru,Nebraska,assecond-classmatter. Published Weekly by the Peru StateTeachers College
$1.00per year. Single copy, 5cents
If you do notreceive yourPedagogian leave notice in the Pedagogian boxin the Administration building.
WALDO 0. WILLHOFT HARLAND
RUBY
SPENCER
CRYSTAL
ERLANDNELSON
SPECIAL REPORTERS:- Emelia Novotny, I. V. Tobler, Erland Nelson, Lucy Armstrong, Alice Sorensen.
THE CULTURAL VALUE OF SCiENCE
Thatsciencehasgiventomanamarvelous masteryof the materialsand forces of nature is indisputable. Modern civilization is utterly dependent I uponsuchmastery. Scienceforms both the warp and woofofthefabricof modern life. It is still contended however, that science is so materialistic I thatitis inimicalto1·eligion,ethics and culture. Noneof thesecontentions SPORTS can stand the testof criticalthought. There is far less materialism in this I age of science than in any other period of history. The latest dictum of science is that there is no other matte•· than incarnated energy. The late. Peru tums out annually a number D1·.FiskeofHarvardusedtoaffirmthatscienceisthehandmaidofreligion, of good athletes who are qualified to rather than its foe. hold down good coaching positions.
Il is evident to the thoughtfulmind that science is the true friend of In the past Peru has turned out a culture. I assume that culture means the t1·aining and refinement of the number·of very successful coaches three-fold nature of man. The assertion that science is a foe to physical whose high school teams have.made culture is scarcely tenable, in the light of the fact that science has added goodrecordsin allbranchesofsport. more than twenty yea1·s to the average expectation of life almost within The following is a list of men in this generation. With a scientific understanding of thestructure andfunc- the presentsummer school who have lions ofthe body,man has never before been so carefully safeguarded charge of athletics in their respectagainsttheillstowhich fleshisheir. TheAmericanA.E.F.wasadmittedly ive schools over the state and elsethe healthiest,cleanest and mostmoralarmy the world has everseen. The where. In addition to coaching, a ethics of the Sermon on the Mount was never before so pt·evalent as it is number hold the position of supertoday intendent or principal in their re-
In the realm of intellectualculture the evidence is overwhelming. An spectivev schools. innumerable host of scientific inventors,discoverers and thinkers,captained Millard Bell, B•·odshaw, Nebr by such men as Copemicus, Galileo, Kepler, Newton, Fa1·aday, Maxy.rell, Forrest Bell, Dewitt, Nebr. Darwin, Mendel, Humboldt, Lavoisier, Kelvin Gibbs, Marconi, Michelson, Dorwin Carter, Orafino, Nebr and Osborne,nottomention ahundredscarcely lesseminent scientistshave Clifford Clark, Waco Nebr. given us a new heaven and a new earth in the kingdom'of the mind. It S. B. Copenhaver, Nebr"aska City, Nebr. would beeasy todemonstrate thateachof the above has ushered in a new '.-. E. Grunwald, Sturgis, S. D. epoch of scientific thinking. Science has saved mankind from intellectua1• "Talbut Hunt, Weeping Water,Neb dry-rot. Who can measure the mental awakening caused·by a Newton or Ray L. Klaurens, Firth,· Nebr. a Darwin? The single theory of evolution has more thought and Spencer M. Leger,Elmwood, Nebr. quickened mot·e intellectual achievement than all the philosophies of the Ross E. McDaniels, Alma, Nebr. past, excepting onlyone, theethicsofJesus ofNazareth. Science has laid Arthur Majors, Endicott, Nebr deep thefoundationsof physical,moraland intellectualprogress. Thereis Julian Pool,Verdon, Nebr no"othe1·foundation than thatwhich islaid" bysciencefor such progress., Rober·tL.Sandbe1·g,Fairbury,Neb. Ignoranceofthediscoveriesandconclusionsofscienceputsoneoutoftouch J. W. Poynter, Douglas, Nebr with modern life. Thestudy of scienceis a preparation par excellencefor ErlandN. P.Nelson,Juniata,Nebr. humanculture W. F.HOYT The K. C. gil"ls started the ball to
Crete in 1911. Doane won the game Thursday night. Invitations to a reinthe twenty-third jnning by ascore ceptipn for old members were heartof 1 to 0. "Nig" Stevens pitched for ily accetped by an enthusiastic group Peru; Kretsinger pitched fo1·Doane. 1 of Ever·ett woker·s. It wasapitchers' battle. Stevensdid 1 The business meeing and program not allow a hit for twelve innings Iwere held in the High School assemKretsinger threw a masterly game bly room The follo_wing p1·ogram It has been said by followers of the j was given: vocalsolo by Ir-maCasey: game that"Kret"threwhislastgood j reading by Lucy Armstrong; violin game that day. In the twenty-third i solo by Philip Hoyt. About the inning, with two men down and a!"next" ask an Everett! Judges-man on third, the Doane batter rats--rabbits--forfeits-- shortcake knocked an easy roller to Stevens. punch--and-- guess the rest! Hethrewtheballtothefirstbaseman who dropped it The resulting score ended the record game. ThePeru Bobcats had a good year in 1923-24. Thefootball teamlostbut one game, an even-Steven contest to Midland 7 to 3. The basket ball team went thru the season undefeated for the third consecutive year; counted among its victories two over Wesleyan, 17 to 16, and 38 to 16. The trackteamplaced fifth inthe NebJaska Conference meet, the first time the Bobcats ever entered the classic. Coach Yerkes had a very good Bobkitten football team, winning from such teams as Wahoo, Plattsmouth, Auburn, Hamburg, Ia., and Tarkio, Mo
EVERETTS AND PHILO'S ENTERTAIN
HUMMING BIRD
Spark f•·om Alladin's lamp
Thine evanescent gleam Conjures up the vision Of a garden owned in dream In distant vales of Cashmere Where velvet roses bloom In colorsrich and varied As the threads on Per·sian loom: Where copper \amps suspended Tinkle asthey sway And fountain's rippling laughter Is lost in silver spr·ay; Where slender, star-eyed maiden Beneath an aged tree On gorgeous1·ugis Jyino· Absorbed in poetr·y "'
Scintillating jewel, Ablaze in winged flight
rolling the othe1· morning when they madeachallengetoanyothergt·oup " of girls for a base ball game. The The Everett and Philomathean With richest hues of emerald And ruby's tropic lio-ht
July 3, Thursday, July 4to 6, July 7, Monday,
July 8, Tuesday, July 9, Wednesday,
July 10, Thursday,
July 11, Fl"iday, CALENDAR.
Glee Club 7:00 p. m.
Recess
O•·chest1:a 3:30 p. m.
Y.W. 0. A. Cabinet, 6:45. GleeClub 7:00p. m.
Mrs. J. H. Wentz president ofNebraska branchofNationalParent-Teacher'sAssociation 11:45 a.m.
Orchestra, 3:30 p. m.
Y.W.C.A., 7:45 p. m.
Y. W C A., 7:45 p.m.
Y. M.C. A. 7:15.
c.c. A., 7:15
Mr.Bert Cooper, Director of Extension, Teache1·s College, Maryville, Missouri
Demonstration of Mr. Cooper's workby pupils from MissEva B.Shuman'scounty Mrs.Clark and MissShuman incharge
THE THISTLE
PrettylassofRomany, ISuitorbee and butterfly, Shunned by good society, ,Willing always todefy Youraristocr·atic pose 1 F I ! Convention,on youwait •rom your s1apely head totoes 1 • P•·oclaims an ancient lineage, but Outside the garden gate. alas 1Your gypsy grace never fails You're baned from all the benefits please
D. D. D.'s and second floor Dormi- Societies have held some splendid torygirls accepted the challenge. A programs at their meetings the past la1·ge numbe1· of girls are seen on week. the athletic field practicing each af- The Philomatheans have had two ternoon; so evidently the girls are meetings They have been well in earnest. attended. Buta fewoftheforty-five
The Night Hawk's bamyard golf membe1·s have been missing out on club has established tournament the good programs. MissCathea1·tt's grounds in front of the Overholt res-clever readings, Mr. Beck's dialect , idence. R. D. 0. will make thecom- poetry and several good mudcal ments. numbers have furnished the enter-
The boys' swimming classes are tainment Two more meetings will showing some realskill in the aquat- be held and it is rumo1·ed that the ica1t.Under theleadership ofCoach talentwillbeequalto thebestfound Graf, diving, under-water swimming, in Peru. A picnic is also added to
A haughty Indian r:jah Or Turkishsultan vain Tho surfeited with tr;asure To covet thee might deign
As mid cardinal flowers Or gaudy trumpetvine Hesees thee flash. The cannas And swaying columbine. Nasturtiums, honeysuckles. Salvia and phlox, All make a perfectsettino· A fairy jewel box, ''" and va•:ious stunts are being taught the list of Philo' activities for the F1·om which to show thy facets the students. Seve1·al are expert summer in order that all may get Of glancing red and green enoughtoswimthelengthof theen- together for a good old social time. Glowing·. dimming glowino.tirepoolunderwater. "Tag" is afa- The club urges all Philo's to "be up quick vorite game indulged in by the ad-and doing" and follow the crowd. P1·oserpine has dt·opped thee vancedclass,and"followthe leader," "Once an Everett,always an Ever- Among theflowers sweet another. ctt" was the spil"it of the party and Thatblossomin thefootprints Glen Gilkeson,football captain for 1·eception given by the Everetts last Of he1·flying goddessfeet. the coming fall,is working out with 1 ____ other prospects,getting a head start ._.. .,._, , for his team. "Gilk" promises us alii that he can get out of his men, and 1 summe1· work shows he means busi- I ness I I The tennis tournament !this sum1 mer will probably start immediately 1 j afte1·the Fourth ofJuly holiday. All members oftheclub areeligible, but participation is not compulsory. It ·islikely that the tournament will in-
clude al five kinds of matches, men's to and doubles, mixed doubles, ladies singles and doubles of class! IThese ardent,bold, adoring devotees. For your unconscious charm Andwhen aparasolof lace Causesgardenbellesalarm Iy ou raise infallwith piquantgrace YourwinsomepretUness Your rivals you amaze Andyourfluffypurpledress A 1
Coach Graf has been inspecting samples of football clothing submitted bythe sportinggoods companies. Mr 'G1·af will have the gridsters in new uniforms when the fall term . t t1ewonderful perfection of your Attract attention, but they thmk dress 1 opens. you rude And lament your disregat·d P1·ofessor E. C. Beck says that he And are afraid you purpose to in- bishness. of snob- played in the longest baseball game trude. on •·ecord in Nebraska, a game beA. S. tween Doane and Pet·u, played at
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RALPH W. HUNTER, an alumnus of Peru, is here this summer to tell you how the Old Line of Lincoln will helpyou
MissAdneeHamilton,'24,ofOmaha, spent the week with Alice Sorenson.
Heard atGlee Club: Instructor, "Hold 'mi' for four measures, and thenstarton'sweet'."
Will thosewho read thePedagogianpatronizeour advertisers? we Youuseeighteenmuscleswhenyou arefat•cooperationtotheadvantage GuaranteesSatisfaction. Gladtoaccommodateyou frown;fourmakeasmile.Osteopathy '0£ allparties.· · · helpsyou to restyourface
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DR. R. E. REYNOLDS of Auburn, CecilCunninghamandWayneCatlett spentSaturday and Sunday at PERU is inPerutwiceeachweek. Phone NEBRASKA PawneeCity. Mr.Cunninghamplayt;e;f;o;1;· ·ed baseball with the Pawnee City
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MissAmyCathcartgaveareading inconvocationFriday. Shewasmet withaheartyapplausefromthestudents, and deserves commendation fortheexcellenceofhertalk.
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I.Satu•·day. Severalof theseteachers are still looking for rural schools. Boardsofeducationpleasenotice.
Supt. James Conway '24, who supplants Supt. W. L. Ca1:ter of Stockville, was a Peru visitor this week. Mr. Conway is enthusiatic abouthisFrontiercountyschool. I
Yourattentioniscalledtoatypographicalerrorinlastweek'sPedagogian. Theannouncementreadthat schoolclosednextspringonMay20. Ofcoursethatisamistake. School willcloseMay29.
Il'heJuniorHighSchoolentartainedthecollegestudentsatconvocetion Monday. Emelie Peterson played a pianosolo. TheJunior HighSchool
602CentralAvenue,NebraskaCity DEMARO,Manager
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I! thensangtheirschoolsongandgave theiryell.
AnyofthePerufacultymembers willbegladtotalktextstoteachers TheEnglishdepartment,forinstance, hasashelfofbooksfortheinspectionofJuniorandSeniorhighschool teachersinRoom A 303.
StewartBlades'24,ofIrwin,Iowa willteachnextyearatPickerell;so the report has it. Almost all the teachersoftheClassof1924arenow placed. TheTeachersPlacementBureau has been receiving numerous
Icalls.
Students who wish to know the calendarmayfinditjustbelowthe editorial. Afterthistheeditorwill a trytohaveitonthefirstpage.Mr. Hacker,theprinter,istobecompli-. mented on thecalendarin the last issue
E.W.MatejovskypaidPeruavisit to line his work upfor hisdegree next spring. Mr. Matejovsky will enterPeruinthefall. Hehasgraduated at Peru; and has attended the U UniversityofNebraska HewassuperintendentthepastyearatMcCool. q
Mrs. Mabel G. Quiller, who will takeherdegreeinaugust,hasbeen electedtoworkintheOmahaschool system nextfall. Mrs.Quiller,late principal at Nemaha, hopes to get into the junior high school
.department.Becauseofthe trouble between NebraskaCityandPeru theelectric
l'i systemonthecampuswasnotfunc• 5 tioningapartoflastweek.ChiefEn1 gineer Warren Hays started the school plant and saved serious inconvenience.
Supt. M. C.Bloss '15, superintendent for the past year at Minden, paidfriendsinPeruavisitlastweek. Mr. Bloss is a Pawnee City native. He was prominant in athletics at Peruinhisday. Hetookhisdegree atUniversityofNebraska. Hecame ; to the base ball diamond regularly duringhisstaytohelp CoachClementsworkoutthesummer Bobcats.
PERU CANDY KITCHEN
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TAKES ANOTHER FROM BROCK.
(Continued from first page.)
Ihis second hit of the game in the •fourth, was sacrificed to second by Smith, stole third, and scored on ! Pool'ssacrifice. In thesixthandseventh the runs wet;e the result of
bunched hits.
IClark led hitters with four glesinfourtimesatbat Becauseof I ,the wind both second basemen were busy. Beck took care of fourteen
In assetsand volumeof business, lifeinsurance isoneof the threeleading of thiscountry,yet thefieldiscompara· tivelyundevelooed. Onlyseven percentof alllivesintheUnited Statesis byinsurance. This vouanideaofthefield stiIItobedeveloped.
Asto REMUNERATION, reports of college grarluates who haveentNedbusinessindicatethat'lifeinsuranceisat the VERY TOPas a SOURCE OF INCUME. Now is thetimeto consider whatyouaregoingtodoattheendofthe:;emesrer.
If youareambitiousandwilling toworkhard,and areinterestedtoknowaboutlife insuranceasavocation, the LIN. COLN LIBERTY LIFEINSURANCE COMPANY, Lincoln,Nebr., orcallinpersonat305GranterBuilding,12th.and 0 streets.
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Pool 3b Coperf. Legerc. Grunwald p. Roggess.
2b.
ss. Ireland c.
Score by innings: Peru 0-0-l-1-0-2-3-0-0 7 Brock - 0-0-0-0-0-0-l-0-0--1
I .Sti·uck out: by Grunwald 6; by Huston, 2; by Brokens 1.
Double plays: Grunwald to Harrison Brokensto Housch to Schaffer. Batteries: Grunwald and Leger; Huston, Brokensond Ireland. 1· Umpires: Bloss and Jewell.
COUNTY CLUB PICNICS
IrConlinucd !':rom fit·st page) and after supper, until a late hour. The success ofthis club's firsC gath-
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School Supplies and Fountain Pens. Bring your broken Lenses or Pens, and sa'>•e money. J. C. CHATELAIN, WATCHMAKER,JEWELER
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cers add·several more to the list during thesummer.
On the same evening Douglas Countystudentsbetookthemselvesto the cool, breezy athletic field, with Dean Delzell as sponsor. After selecting a shady spot,this jolly group BISCHOF H\.RDWARE
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partook of a tasty picnic lunch of sandwitches, pickles, lemonade, ice cream and cake. Then they played games and ran races. A most excitingfeatureofthisentertainmentwas
arace among thegirlsaftertheonly , man in the crowd, excepting Dean
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Delzell. Who won? Well tthat wouldberatherembarrassingtoboth parties Then the merry excursionists departed with club songs and yells, and with a feeling that they hadbecomebetteracquainted
CAMPUS NO;I'ES
Miss GraceIrene Lutg·en spent the week-endatherhomeinAuburn. Peru,Nebraska
Miss Inez Wells of Alexandria is
visiting Miss Esther Delzell this
i The teachers at Peru this summe1·
:aresurely getting the worth oftheir
budget tickets. What with Adrian
Newins, "Grumpy", Miss Henigan,
,baseball, "Tale of Two Cities", Mr.
Mendenhall, tennis, Mr. Cooper and
Miss Shuman, et al., what more
be asked?
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PEDAO OIAN
VOLUMEXIX.
Many Entries in Tennis Tournament
Peru will have the opportunity of I witnessing itsgreatest tennistournamentthissu_mmer.Sixty players will I be entered m the five kinds of. matches to beplayed and the pres- ! enceof aalargenumber of the racqueteerswhot_ookpartinthespring I tournament will make the coming contest a series of hard foughtbat-. ties. Thesummersession has added I greatly to the membership of the cluband brought in somevery good I playerstomal<ethetourneyinterest- I ing. I
In the men's singles matches the 1 fiJ:st round shows the following entnes: Dunningvs.Pate. Bell vs.Hoy Jindravs.Rowley
Melvin vs Davenport. Laughlin vs.Bosley Catletvs.J.McNerny. Clayburn vs.Willhoft. Hair vs. Blake. Wensein vsv.Klaurens. Marcellus vs Collister. Morford vs. Oakes. Dahlstrom vsv. Tobler Nelsonvs Beck. Hoytvs.Leger.
I Professor Mendenhall,principalof I I theRuralTeachers'TrainingSchool, ! FonduLac,Wisconsin,iswellknown atPeruasaspeakerworthyofmen1 tion. Mr.Mendenhallwaspresident ofthe Nebraska StateTeachers'In1 stitute at one session. The talks given here were on the following Itopics: "Nature Study," "Creative Thinking," "Dignity of the Rural ITeacher,"and"HowtoKeepYoung." In theSE:! lectures the speaker Ibrought before thefaculty andstudentbodyanumberofveryimport! ant questions. He showed methods for development of our natural re:sources,the prevention ofthegreat 1 wastethat goesonfromdaytoday, while the American citizens do not Igiveit athought. Someofthenat_ ! ural resources wasted are, water 1 power,natui·albird foresls, icoalandminerals. Thenationisgo ing further into bankruptcy every year becauseofthecarelessandinBostrom vs.Taylor. 1 ================================================= Inthe women' singles the follow-COACHGRAFPRESENTS Imile. When the relay was called, MARRIEDMENWIN differentattitudeofthepeopie:The youngaswellastheolddonothave ing are entered in the firstround: i TRACK LETTERS!Coach Graflacked a man. Heused BYSCOREOF Ronnauvs.Armstrong. Hoy,andHoysurprisedtheol'llookere'
I1highidealstostrivefor;theydonot 12 TO 4. investigate the expenditures of the Yeckvs.Gockley. For theschoolCoachGrafpresen-by keepingwellaheadof hisTarkio Current vs. Guilliot 1 ted thefivewinnersof trackletters opponent. Peruwonthatrace Hoy Blankenship vs. Novotny. withtheiremblems,Wednesdaymor- probably will not be back to Peru R. Ernst vs.Swartwout. I ning. In Lhe history ofthe institu-nextterm. HewillLeachinFrontier Combs vs. Mrs. Dunning. tion, so far as the writer can County. K B"rn<> vc:. U\c kerson. discern. these are the flr,L Lt·ack Keifervs.Albers. lettersto beawarded. Thiswasthe MRS.DUNNING, Bood vs. V. Wright. firsttimethatPeruwaseverrepres-DEANOFWOMEN Bloodgood vs.Staft. ented at the Conference meet; and Mackprang vs A. Ernst. the Bobcats surprised the followers Hartley vs H. Williams of the cinder sport by taking fifth N.Wrightvs.M.Borne. in thestatemeet,far aheadof Hoyt vs. Dietz. hersislet·s,Kearney andWayne. Breckenridgevs Sorenson. At·thur Mnjors, distance runnet·, The men's doubles matches show who endeared himself to all good the following· line-up: sportsmen in Peru, by hisgameness Willhoft-Pool vs. Morford-:Hoy. in running·LhemileagainstWoodof Hoyt-Dahlstrom vs. Oakes-Collis1 Tarkio,wascaptainof the1924track Ler. team and received the first letter Lauo·hlin-Taylo1· vs. Beck-Jindra. awarded through the athleticboard Clayburn-Yerkesvs.Bosley-Blake. Major!>place.d in th.estate He The ladies' doubles will consist of,developed h1mself mto a _d1stan?e only the following four teams: runner this _past year. MaJors wtll Blankenship-M. Borne vs. Ernst- teachinEnd1cottnextyear. Ernst. Lot·epe Buising, pole vaulter and
I country; moneyis Wednesday afternoon July 2 the for educatwn wh1le a great deal IS I man·ied men of the college proved 1 spent for war and destructtve purtheirsuperiorityinthenationalpas-'poses;theyareaf1·aidtoexpresstheir timeby trouncing thesinglemenin ownideasanddesires; theyarcpreaseveninning game 12 to 4. Clem-judlced an'dpessimistic; andfor all entsintheboxfo1·themarriedmen thistheyaresufferingas n nation thefirstfiveinningsshowedhisold- I Thecauseofthisislackofcreative time form and held the bachelors thinking, socially, economically and scorelessandhelplessduringhisstay. politically. We need "Thinking Bitzie whocamein torelieveClem- which leads us to change ourmind ents thefifth,wasgreetedwitha j andopinion in thefaceofevidence volley of hits. But in the seventh Iand to have an.op_en mind." Our hehadnotrouble schools are begmnmg to demand CaptainC. E. ClarkandSmithfor'moreofthistypeofthinking. Then themaniedmenpulledoffsensation- whatwemustdoismakeitpossible alcatches Butthemostspectacular,tofurtherthismovement. Taxesare playof the afternoonwasCopenha-'ah·ead ytoo high. If the tax isput ver's running one-hand catch of on tothe rich,it is thrown backon Clements' linedrivetocentel'. That totheconsumer. We mustfind an· play was worth theprice ofadmis-othermethodofreduction. Creative sion. I thinkingwillsolvethis We Score 1·sBladesandChurchpresent havetoomanymendrawmgasalary thefollowng boxscore: Married Men from the government. "Reduce the ·numbet·of men andmore work will beaccomplishedinashortertimeand Bloodgood-K. Borne vs. Gockley- hurdler,is captain of the1925track team. Buising is a FallCityathlete Hoyt ' h The mixed doubles will be played of nomean reputation. Hetiedwit in Alliance, Mrs. Dunning. taught SmithIf. thereforseveralyearsinthegrades. Beckss
I Weiner for the statepole vault recby teBamls:k h'p vs Morfol·d-1ord only to be beaten out when the W111hoft-an ens I · · Chadron entry beatthestaterecord. M. Borne: Bl·d d vs Taylor-K. Buising isa halfbackonthefootball Laughlm- 00 goo · . team. He willbeseeninaction beBorne ' h h· · D hlstrom-Novotny. fore themoon c angest nee.
Mt·s.Dunning,who has madeher· selfpopularonthecampusthissummel·,isthedeanofwomen andpreAlliance, whereshe has been teachfor the term begining September 8. Mrs.Dunningwillsucceedboth Alice Robinson and Mrs. Hill Miss Robinson,who has been dean of women, hasgoneto University of California on a leave of absence. Mrs.frillhasresigned. Thetwopositionshavebeenweldedintoone,and Mrs.Dunninghasacceptedthenewly created position ceptress of Mt. Vernon Dormitory Mrs. Dunning came to Peru from: ing. Befot·e the W. R. Pate regime 1
Forthepastthreeyearsshehashad Hanisonlb. chargeof themusicintheschoolsof Clarkcf. that progressive Western city. Mrs. Clementsp. Dunning isateacher withanexper- Graf2b. ience that totals sixteen years. Bitzie3b. Mrs.Dunning hasalready assumed Legerc. herduties. Shemaybefoundevery Collister rf Beck-Hoyt vs. a J"d. G k- D T "Ted" Weimer All-statebas- M k g vs 1n 1 a- oc · · Hoyt- ac·pran · ketball center and All-state tackle, in_ officeintheadmin- I ley. rr who the first won hisletterbyviltueofhisvault- tstrat1on bulldmg._And she may be A schedule showtn, 1 11 be ing and his broad jumping. "Ted", found every evemng at hersuite in round winners are.to i: 1 front,whowascaptainoftheall-victorious )\fount VernonHall.
A.B. -2 4 3
R. H. with less expense." The citizens of 2 1 .1 1 Americaarenottrying tosolvethis 3 problem; they are notthinking. Is 0 the man you are putting into office 1 just a friend or is he capable of 1 "Let us work together with God.'! 1 handlingthejobasitshouldbedone? 0 Professor Mendenhallmadeastrong 1 plea for "creative thinking" in his 1 talkatchapel,July2.
In his talk on Nature Professer 9 Mendenhallwasathisbest. Hehad a special message to those who are to become rural teachers. Nothing postedonthe bulletm b .1d. and basketballquintet,wastheonlyPeru-' ·of the Administration Ul be vian to mal<e three letterslast year.;CHADRONEAGLE Thorpe2b. thescoresofeach match :ill besev-lWeimerisaproductof Hardy,from!' COLLECTSDATA Pool3b
H. exists that does notcome from the 2 soil. Allour wealth,our living,our 1 happinessisdependentupon·thesoil. 1 Thisfirmattachment Mr.Mendenhall 0 declared,madeitallthemoreneces0 sary that rural teachers realize and 11acceptthedignityoftheirprofession. 0 I Naturestudyisoneoftheinstincts 1 that every child.has. The study of 1:birds, plants, the forces of nature 0 1 comenaturaltoeverypupil. C1·eate posted. Altogether hetourna- whichlittlecityPeruhashadseveral. 1 ; Huntc. enty-fourmatchgames m t . 11 b . :sterJincr athletes but none better; Thebusinessmanager oftheChad- i Copecf
ment;thismeans courts ts than Weimer. :ron Eagle,the officialnewspaperof 1Roggess. usedaily and tenms tour- I Roland "Speed" Edie is the track I the Chadron Teachers College, Col- 1NoerrlingerIf. 3 4 4 -2 almost beconfidentof seewg.. h t .atPeru. Edieisthefastestman1·lected some data on theseveralcol- I Yerkeslb. ney game any time 1 in Peru, one of the fastest in the legenewspaperso esae. e unmng amr. · they vtstt t e sai f th t t Ofth IC · h f courts ;state. He can step 100 yardsin 10 I sevencollegenewspapersofthe_ Gru_nwaldp.- 1 15 seconds quite regularly. Hecan he found the average subscnpt10n Schmdlercf.-2 • 0 BEGYOUR PARDON. 1 1 in the neig·hborhoodof22feet; price to be $1.46, and the average eap b f d t t · th tak- and he hurled thejavelinforsecond num er o stu ens o receiVe .e In the list of supertntendents.h d I l ·e in the state meetatHastings. paper, 504. Now the Pedagogtan I k publ!s e pac $ 00f "ts b . t' a d ing summer schoo wor ' Th PawneeCityflashhasaburstof charges 1. or1 scnp10n n inalateissueof thispaper,one Ispe:dthatwillmakethebestofthem acirculationof700;.1tmaydropas was omiLted, that of :Mr. E. C. at take particular notice. It was Edie lowas650fo1·some1ssues t erintendent of schools . I h made the sensational run for a Thesamemanagerfoundthat the tn, sup k" spec1a w o .· t 1 m B ·ne who is ta mg I hdown against Wayne last year. averageadvert1smg raepercou nrownvl t f educa-1touc h . . $35 (th'tyfive work in the departmen o Therunwasalongeightyyards. tnc -per-Issue IS . lr tion. / Paul Hoy,of Farnam fought his cents)_ Now the lowest advert1smg - t 1 tter in the Tarkio dual rates in the state are those of the Wise men Jearn by other wayt o eFarnam novicehad won Pedagogian, which begining thefall mistakes, but fools only by their I: :ejavelin and placed in the half- (Continuedonsecondpage.) own.
-interestinhisotherschoolworkthru 29 4 7 thischannel. Mr.Mendenhallatone Scorebyinnings: Iof the sessionsshowed hisabilityLo Singlemen 0000040 4 reproduceaccuratelythesongsofour Married men - 30025_2-x-l2 familiar birds. Students failed misfamiliarbirds. StudentsfailedmiserBatteries: Clements Bitzie and ably,however,whenaskedtoindicate Leger; Grunwald, Hunt,·and Hunt, jsongs, showing that nature study is Copenhaver. Struck !)Ut: by Clem-,neglected by students training for ents8,byBitzie 2, by Grunwald 4, 1ruralteaching. by Hunt 2. Umpires: Dallam and' Professor Mendenhall's lectures Conkle. lwereinterspersed with some droll (Continued onsecondpage.) (Continued onsecondpage.)
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
Entered atthePostoffice atPeru,Nebraska, assecond-classmatter. Published Weeklyby the Peru State Teachers College.
$1.00 per year. Singlecopy, 5cents.
If you do not receive you1· Pedagogian leave notice in the Pedagogian box in theAdministration building
WALDO 0. WILLHOFT
HARLAND TAYLOR
MURIELSCHEUER
RUBY LAWRENCE
SPENCER LEGER
CRYSTAL MEYER
ERLANDNELSON
Editor I Business Manager J
ANNOUNCEMENTS 1924-25 1
Fit·stSemesterRegistration
Monday andTuesday, September8 and 9, 1924 Wednesday, September 10, 1924
Monday, November 10, 1924 - November 27-28, 1924 - Personals
Campus I Sports I Calendar J Clubs
SPECIALREPORTERS:- EmeliaNovotny, I. V.Tobler, Erland Nelson, Lucy A1·mstJ·ong,AliceSorensen.
CREATIVE THINKING
First Semester classes begin Second Quarter begins Thanksgiving Recess Christmas Vacation
Second Semester begins Fourth Quarter begins Second Semester closes
December 20 1924 to January 4, 1925, inclusive Monday,Jaunary 26, 1925 Monday,March 30,1925 Friday, May 29, 1925
P1·ofessor Mendenhall, in his lecl-ure on "Creative Thinking." voiced a i st:lntiment that has existed rather dormantlyfor a long time. Just what is 1 creative thinking? Defined asadequately as we can do so, creativethink- I ing is turning the mind's energy into useful work, making thoughts pay, j SUMMER SCHOOL, 1925 Write Registrar for SummerSchool Bulletin 1925.
not matel"ially,but in the sense ofimproving man's social state. Students 1 studypsychologywithoutrealizingtheimportantpart itcanplayin tlieir thought processes produce their maxim;um. Creative thinking is but COUNTY PICNICS SHOWING IKeepsweet. Keep in sympathy with !MARRIED MEN WIN BY one phase ofpsychology; psychic knowledge applied. I
• It isa·fatal errorthatagreatnumberofscholarsmake; thatofassim-1
PEP youth. We need an undertaker.·
Some people have been walking ilatin.gthe ofgreat themintop1·acticalworth: I During the past week the rains: deadforfortyyears,nothavThetendency IS tobecomea1ec1p1ent,asto1chouseofcoldfacts,acollecto1 have abated enough to encourage·mg any body to bury them Eleof information An encyclopedic mind is as useful as an encyclopedia, to Imorec.ountiestogooutforpicnics. phantsandturtleslivetobeonehunbe used for 1·eferenceonly. To create new thought, new ideas, new prin- Pawnee County selected the Col- dredandfifty andtwo hundred years ciples,newlinesofaction,areentirelybeyonditsscope. Whatistheuseof:legegymnasium as theplaceoftheir years old. Why can't we? Moses' such a mind'! Ifestival. The countywaswell repre-leyes were undimmed at one hundred
The learners of today, the student body of our colleges, will profitby 1 ted and those not present surely twenty years of age."
(Continued f1om first page)
The "P" Club thanks umpires Dallam and Conkle, Professor Brown, and the enthusiastic fans. Several dolla1·s found their way into the "P" Club treasu1·y. Some time in the near future these two teams of male collegians will stage a basket ball game for the "P" Club benefit. You will dowell to.attend thatgame. Gilkeson, Faunce, Bitzie. Clark, LegerandClementshave madetheir basket ball letters at Peru
creative thinking. Don't read to know; read todo. Applywhatyou learn. i missed a good time. Volley ballwas I Among the requisites for good "Makeyour brain a file; not a pile." Thinkover whatyou read, grasp the the principal game of the evening'health, Prof. Mendenhall mentioned, generalities, subordinate the detail, associate the new ideas with the old, I and was enjoyed by all. The best !"Saturate yourself with the life of addtotheauthor'sviews,yourownviews,andmakeajustappraisal. Then;partofitallcamewhenrefreshments·JesusChrist. Plain,pureliving. High weigh and consider the valuesof.whatyou haveread Ho:v can you apply;cinnamon rolls, ice cream and cake thinking. Work. yom· have absor.bed? Can 1t be made to soc1ety? Have in abundance. The"peppy"spiritof 1busy, donotlet1t growmg." prohted m your readmg? If you have, turn 1t mto account for mankmd. I the club was shown by the yells· Towmdup theevenmgeverybody Beacreativethinker! Iwhich were given. :present our PRESIDENT MENDENHALL Eachonewentawayfeeling grate- 1 was put th1u a comse of sp1outs, SPEAKS AT PERu ful totheir sponso1·,Mr.Hill,andhis.and didwehavefun? I'llsaywedid,
PERU CHAUTAUQUA, JULY 12-16,
THE PROGRAM. AFTERNOON. EVENING.
Saturday July 12 1924 wife who were present and partici-'for it was 1-2-3-4 and "pep" was 1patedin theevening'sevents. there100%. WalterCamp'sexercises I ' Nuckolls-Clay Club led events on·weregiven then M,';· Wednesdaywith anopen-airbanquet'closed by gJvmg us a Jig to show atB1·own's Park,NebraskaCity The us he could still "swing a wicked Ijoyouspa1·tyweretakento the"city" 1 hoof."
1in three cars, one operated bv Mr I We were also favored with one of
The Musical Style Review Redfernand theothertwobyNelcon Mr. Hare's piano solos. We are al- Play, "Friendly Enem1es" · 1 Brothers. Thefirstobjectofinterest waysglad ofthe opportumty ofhavnaturallywasourNebraskaPark and ing Mr Hareon ourprogram.
Sunday, July 13 IMorton's Mansion. Many interesting I.Let's all come outnext
The Smail-Mcintire Company The Small-Mcintire Company relics were obse1·ved. to Professor &;!ve i After a splendid feed at the Park Ih1s talkon Peace andPatnot1sm.
Charles T. Baylis, Lecture ·alldepartedforPe1·ufeelinggrateful "Making a Better Amel'ica" to our faithful sponsor Professor CHADRON EAGLE GETS DATA ;Paul and the committee. I
Monday, July 14
Tho Missourians, An Orchestra and Singing
The Missourians,
! Besides the i·egular members, a 1 (Continued from first page) Iformer enthusiast, Anna Nelson, '23, 'of 1924 will be S.25 (twenty-five andhermothe1·, M1·s.H.Nelson,were cents) per-column-inch per issue. An Orchestra and Snging p1·esent. Surely our advertisers can not com-
f('C>nlinned 11'0111 fil'" page! humo1· that created quite an entnusicn fo1· his speaking. With the greatest ease he carried home his most salient principles with clever puns and anecdotes. Summer st.:honl students will long remember him as a captivating speaker; one whr>put life and energy in his words Ihat made listening a pleasu1·e. Pen1 keenly anticipates Mr. Mendenhall'.; next visit toPeru.
Dr M. M. MAC VEAN
SPECIALIST
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Eyestested, Glassesfitted No. 717 CentralAvenue NEBRASKA CITY, NEBR. Ensemble Ensemble j· The Jefferson County Club braved plain of ourpricesorour circulation In Peru, Friday 6 to 8 p. m. at
rhe Baldy Strang Company
Tuesday, July 15
·mudlastThursdayevening andwent when comparing with the averagein Dr. Reed's office; Saturday 8:30 to totheathletic fieldforsupper. Eigh- thestate. 11:30 a.m.atDr.Harajian'sresidence teenmemherswerepresentwithMiss 1
;John E. Aubrey, Lecture The Baldy Strang Company Rinehart, the adviser. An exciting, John E.Aubrey, Lecture baseball game was the main feature "The One-Mile Town" 1 aside from the eats, which were the j greatest attractior. Was the potato \oVednesday, July 16 1 salad good? Ask Gladys Majors.
Play,"T WiseFools" 1 1 I, Y. M C. A. "ComingAcross"or"Application" "The House of Man"
THE l\1ARD.IS ,, STORE
Bill Bone,Lecture IS A GOOD PLACE TO PURCHASE YOUR LUNCH MEATS, PICKELS, COOKIES, FRUITS ANew York Cast I andeverythinggoodtoeat Cal! atthestore orphone 25 ,Found! Found what, Why, a way 1 :..------------a:siiiJI_IICI______IRI__
to keep youn g and healthy. Ho\\' •• • j come, Got it from "Mendi," alias
Budget tickets will be honored for three eveninrr performances, one p f M d h 1 "' 1·oessor en en al of Wisconsin, ofwhichshall bealecture j whospokeatthe Y.M.regularmeet:ing lastWednesday evening. In the of budget tickets may purchase season tickets for all the fi1·st place, "Mendi" said he was "aremmmng numbers of the Chautauquacourse for "'150 ' · t " d ft h t d ;;·======== j rann ogo an a er e go starte ·\TJ D . . · he sure did step. He demonstrated I J' ,:e a.!ly and Sunday Lmcoln I and impartial reportsofpo-!on Coach Graf, and as we all know qu nal Will be ma1led to any post-jht1cal and economic questions No th t h · d jy- · N b. . . · a our coac IS a goo man, we 1 0 ICe 111 e 1 aska ftom now untll 1 matter what yout· party affiliations naturally expect him to be another after the November presidential '11 · ' . . . Iare, w1 apprec1ate TheJournal, Methusala or to reach an age of150 foJ only One The .especwllyatthislowtrialprice The I or200yea1·s,andstillbeyoung'when tate Jou.rn.al.h.as 1ts reputa- 1 will be stopped when thetime hedies t'Jonfor1 and 1 p1ad for is up. Send your order to-j In his speech, P11lfessor MendenEveryfamilywtll needTheJournals Iday.- Advertisement. ,hall said, "Keep from getting old.
IN 1944
\-Viii your account be an asset or a liability? The Old Line Insurance GUARANTEES an asset for you.
RALPH W. HUNTER, an alumnus of Peru, is here this summer to tell you how the Old Line of Lincoln will help you.
SpecialconvocationwasheldMonday for the women oftheCollege. Mrs Dunningspoketothegirls
GuaranteesSatisfaction. commodateyou frown;fourmakeasmile.Osteopathy If theFourthofJulycametwicea Gladtoac-helpsyoutorestyourface. IyearseveralofthestudentsandfacDR. R. E. REYNOLDS of ultymemberswouldhavetosendfor Auburn, agreatgrossofeardrums PERU lS m Perutwiceeach week. Phone I · NEBRASKA orwriteforappointment. .Mrs.LonGrafmotoredtoLincoln w1th her parents and two sisters,
IJOHN G.
TilEPOE.TLAUREATEOF
NEBRASKA WillRead "HughGlass"
MONDAY,CONVOCATION,JULY14 BudgetEvent
Wright & TennisRacketsandBalls
TENNISRACKETSRESTRUNG
BARNES' PHARMACY
Baseball·Shoes, Tennis Shoes
FOR
I whohavebeenherguestssinceFriOVERLAND CAFE
Iday; ShereturnedtoPeruSunday.
INVITES PERUVIANS TODINEWHEN IN MaryYates,'22,andFernZellers, '22,wererenewingoldacquaintances NEBRASKACITY onthecampusthisweek. Theyhave :beenonanextendedautotrip,com-
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greethissummer,h'asjustbeenelected third and fourth grade critic 602 CentralAvenue,NebraskaCity •
"IT'S" OUR BUSINESS 'teacherattheMaryville,Mo.'TeachersCollege. MissBorneistobecon- DEMARO,Manager
TakeyourFilmsto PETERSON PHOTOGRAPHER
Peru,Nebraska
Nebraska City, Nebraska
I gratulated.
CoachClementsandCaptainCl;'k
1 willtakeateamofBobcatstoPaw- i neeCityonJuly17toseewhatBob- II catscandowhenthewmeetIndians. EitherHuntorGrunwaldwillthrow thegame
Iwhat they have missed until they hearhimsometime Thegentleman f1omFonduLacmademanyfriends amongthestudents, Letterswereawardedtomembers ofthe19.24Babcattrackteam Wed· nesday at convocation Those reIceivingletterswere: ArthurMajors, I LoreneBuising,PaulHoy,TedWei1me1·andRolandEdie.
I Mr. and Mrs.J.W.Collisterhave beenelectedatRulo Theyhavenot
IC yetaccepted,for theyareseriously onsideringstayingatPeruthenext year and taking their degrees Mr CollisterwasprincipalatVerdonlast year
I 1 Mr.E.L.Mendenhall,principalof I 'theFondduLacCountyRural malschoolofWisconsin,gaveatalk 1 on"Creative Thinking" in convoca-
1 Wednesday. The audience reponded with an enthusiastic aplause.
I ThemanwhoranawaywithCap- !
ItbainGilkeson'sfootballshoesshould e proudofhimself. Thesplendid -Igleaderofthe1924Bobcatsspenthis oodmoneytohavetheshoesmade
TJHIRTY YEARS I overtohisorder. Someloyalmem1 beroftheCollegeshouldseethatthe
We have given thesmall account the samecareful attention as thelargeone. Today we are especially equipped with our up-todate System to render thissameservice.
dollar buy a dollar's you can make your worth ofmerchandise
1doughtycaptaingetshisshoes.
W.K.Fowler,formerstatesuperintendentof Nebraska, was a peru visitorthepastweek. Mr.Fowleris awarmfriendofPeru's. Hedidthe nextbestthing to graduatingfrom Peru: hemarriedagraduate. Mrs. FowlerisoneoftheBoardofDirectorsoftheAlumni Association
! breakfast Thursday morning. The invited guests were Mrs. Dunning, our beloved dean of women, Miss Mackprangand Miss Ritzman. The menuconsistedofraspberries,cream of wheat,waffles,sausagesandcoffee
ProfessorandMrs.W.F.Hoytentertained a group of the faculty membersatadelightfulpicnic,Monday evevning After refreshments, thegroupleftthepicnicgroundsand wenttotheHoytresidencetolisten
In assetsand volumeof business, lifeinsurance isoneof the threeleading budinessesof thiscountr.y,yet thefieldi:;compara· tivelyundevelooed. Onlyseven percentof alllivesintheUnited Statesiscovered13yinsurance. Thisgives vouanideaofthefield stilltobedeveloped
Asto REMUNERATION, reports of college graduates who haveenteredbusinessindicatethatlifeinsuranceisat tl'le VERY TOPas a SOURCE OF INCOME Now isthetimeto consider whatyouaregoingtodoattheendofthe:;emester.
If youareambitiousandwilling toworkhard,and areinterestedtoknowabout I ife insuranceasavocation.addressthe LIN· COLNLIBERTYLIFEINSURANCE COMPANY. Lincoln.Nebr., orcallinpersonat305GranterBuilding,12thand 0 streets
ASK ANY PERUVIAN
About his
LIBERTY LIFE POLICY
Clarence A. Howiewillbegladtotalkwithyouaboutit
SPORTS.
Did you football fans know that Copenhaver was Ed Weir's coach when the Cornhusker captain was running wild for Superior High School, Well,nowyouknowit.
I
In 1911-12 Sanford Clements then ofElmwood,wasoneofthebestcollegepitchersinthestate. Hedemonstratedthathehassomethingleftby holdingtheSingleTeamscorelessfor 1thefiveinningshepitched.
I 1 Thatwas Copenhaveraspectacularcatchthat made of Clements' line
drive in the Married-Single game. Cope deserved thehand thathereceived from the grandstand Smith andClat·kforthewinnersmadecatchesonlyashadelessspectacular.
ThatwasarealballgameWednesday afternoon. There was just enough crabbing at the umpires to make everybody feel at home. If therehadbeenpopsoldatthegame, theremighthavebeen anotherstory totell.
Tha_twasreallyaremarkablegame thatEmil Grunwaldpitched against Brocklastweek. He allowed but fourhits,twoofwhichwerescratch hits One of the scratches was too fastforPooltohandleandtheother hitGrunwaldonthefootandrolled awayfromThorp atshort. Besides, - Grundwaldscoredthefirstrunofthe game.
Three members ofthe·best basket ballteamthathasplayedinNebraska thepastthreeyearsareon·thecampus thissummer. Lookthemover. .bitzie,Gilkeson,andMarkDelzell Bitziehasareputationtoupholdinthe state of Nebraska. Gilkeson threw eight baskets against Wesleyan the firsthalfofthegame. MarkDelzell will lead the 1925 Bobcats through anotherall-victoriousseason. Maybe. If youwanttoseethepairingsin the biggest tennis tournament ever played in Peru look on the front pageofthisissue. MissBlankenship, 1 who won the title this spring,will
players as Miss Bloodgood, Miss Swartwout,MissBorne,andtherest. ·Mr.Beck,springwinner, and W. 0. 1 Willhoit,springrunner-up,willboth havetheir hands busy.·Andin the doubles,whoknows?
ICAMPUSNOTES.
C. B. Mapes '12. was a campus /visitorthelastdaysoftheweek. Mr.
JO:)U<lpU<l:)Uf.!adnsU<l<lqS\H[SadUW:
1schools at Bethany for some time. Heisnowrepresenting The MacmillanCompany. It isrumoredthathe /will leave the teaching business to Irept·esentthiscompanypermanently. 1 Mr MapesisaloyalalumnusofPeru.
Misses Harriott Hartley and FlorenceRonnauweretheguestsofMiss PearlCombsofAuburntheweek-end IofJune 20. The girls reached Au1burnbyhikingFridayevening,walkPeru,Nebraska 1ingsixofthe twelvemiles andget-
ting aride the lastsixmiles. They
arrivedveryhungrybutin thebest
1of spirits .and thoroly enjoyed the
hil,e. The week end w.as spent in
sportsofallkinds,endingwithabig
swimin Home's LakeSunday after-
noon.
The Wayne Normal paper has
'made a startling revelation. Sum-
1 mer school registration shows six
girlsfor every boy. Our investiga-
tionshowsthat Perucanboastonly
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Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Remodeling NewSuitsmadetoorder,andallworl<isguaranteed tosatisfy Merchant Tailor and Cleaner
J. C. CHATELAIN'S Istheplacetobuy andhaveyourJewelr-yrepaired. WealsosellSchoolSuppliesand Founta"in 1 Pens. Bring yourbrokenLenses,orPens,andsavemoney. J. C.CHATELAIN,WATCHMAKER,JEWELER
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Never was a fabric more m demand than SOCIETY BRAND POWDER BLUES Fortunately, we bought them generously; we knew our customers would want them. We have a rich selection, particularly in the easy fitting models that are the thing today They're a wonderful buy for you.
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OURSTRAWHATSare by fartheBestValueswehave ever offered: $1.50, $2.00 52.50, $3.50.
Our $2.50 line is very complete. All the new shapes andshades.
Nebraska City, Nebr. I I I
Nebraska City, Neb.
VOLUME XIX.
Degrees, Diplomas, Issued by Peru 1
were taken by I
Peruv1ans Andbesides the many diplomas given in May,forly-J one wiII be issued at the summ:,. l commencement next week. These i diplomasmean twoyearsof succc_s- I ful wo1·katPeru and a First Grade Stale Certificate Twenty-nine stu-! dents will receive the Ele:nentary' JuniorCertificate. Thesename.;may I beaddedtoPeru'slong listofalum-, ni. i Almost every graduate is placed 1 for next year. The degreestudents 1 have had good positions for some I time ThereisnotEOgreatacallfor the Elementary Junior teachers. I Wl-:enCol.T.J.Majorsappearsfor I
IPERU,NEBRASKA,WEDNESDAY,JULY 16,1924.
CALENDAR.
July12-16_Chautauqua-Budget tickets honored three evenings July14 JohnG.NeiharcltatConvocation.
Jllly l8 Class Reunion of Class of 1923. Class will meet in front of Auditoriumat11:45a.m.
July 2L Orchestra,3:30 p.m.
July22 Concert by Orchestra, Band, and Jindraand MissBlankenshi!1
July23 CountyClubprogram.
Y. w. c. A., 7:15 p. m.
Y. M. C.A., 7:15 J). m.
C.C.A.7:15 p. m.
25 Commencement, 10:30 a. m.
Su!1t.J.M. Matzenwilldelivertheaddress.
Col.T.J.Majorswillpresentlhediplomas.
VITALIZEDAGRICULTURE' I
1 ISDISCUSSED!
Tennis Tournament
Nearing Finals·
I i Peru's greatest tennis tournament I has made great strides towards the i semi-finals and finals. Thepreced1 ingweekhasseen thecourtsinuse i duringeveryinterval,eitherbytour:nament playersengagedinmatches, 1 orpracticingformatchessoontobe .:played Theeliminationprocesshas madeg1·eatprogressinthemen'ssin1 gleswherethirteenmatcheshaveali readybeenplayedinthefirstround I I and several second round matches • disposedof. I HoyandBellplayc.daclosematch match ending in Hoy's favor, with Ithescoreof6-0,6-8,7-5. Jindrahas met Rowley and defeated him 6-1, 6-1. Jindra'sstrongopponentwill be IHoy, whomhewillmeetinthesecond or third round. Laughlin and I Bosleyplayed6-4 6-1. Laughlinnow will have to play McNerny who \beatCatlett7-5,6-3. Willhoft, last spring's runner-up, hastakenhisfirsttwomatches,winingfromClayburn6-2,6-0,andfrom Blake7-5, 6-1. BlakedefeatedHairin ,the first round 6-1, 6-1. Klaurens took the first round from Wensein I with the score of6-1,6-1. andwill meetCollister,winneroverMarcellus. Oaksturnedoverthedopebuck-
JOHN NEIHARDT,POET IetbytrouncingMorford6-2,6-4,but
LAUREATEAT succumbed to Dahlstrom's steadfast Iplayingbyascoreof6-2,7-5. Dahl-
Oneofthebestlecturer:;anddem- strom previously won easily from onstratersPeru hasever hadonthe Collegestudentswereindeed_given ITobler. campus hascomeandgone,and ev- atl:eat mornll1gwhenIt : Beck,spring champion, has taken theBoardofEducation (Colonel eryonewhoheardProf.BertCooper: the1r pnv1legetohea1·John G.Ne1- thefirstroundfromNelson,andthe jorsispresidentoftheBoard)he couldnotbutwishtohearhi:nagain. hardt Mr Neihanltistheonlyper- second round from Hoyt with the pr esent the following ft'.·dents \'.ith. Mr Cooper,whoisconnectedwith son to whom our state legislature score6-3 6-3 Hoythasplayed Le,he symbolsof workdvne,rhaL is, all theNorthernMissouriStatf!Teachers haseverconferredthetitle ofPoet ger anddefeatedhim6-1,6-3. Taysave certain of the degree st dent:; C:;llegc al Marysville and who is a Laureate.• · .lor,winneroverBostrom,hasdrawn whoreceivedtheirdegreesinMay: widely known lect·rer, is a strong ML Neihardt, whose home is at abye Degree. advocate of the projector problem Bancroft, Nebraska, and who has The men's doublesopened with a MaeMillerBeck. method, some phase of which most been writing since 1900, began a bang. Willhoft- Pool waded thru Mary C. Borne. school people are acquainted with. cycleoffiveseriesofpoemsin1913 theirfirsttwomatchesandareready IrmaD. Casey. T-fe especially deals withtheproject • dealing with the days of the fur for the finals. Morford-Hoy lost Atlanta Cole. method as 1-elated to agriculturebut MATL.C:N FOH. CO!\!MENCEMENT. tradeintheMiddlewest Thiscycle courageouslyinahardfoughtmatch, Cole. gave some statements which are consistsof"TheThreeFriends,""The 6-2 7-5 and Hoyt- Dahlstrom winJessie F. Ccnnell. worthwhileandshouldbethotover. State SuperintendntJ. M. Matzen, ofHughGlass," j ne1:sov,er Oaks-Colliste1·, went'down Spencer M. Leger. Teach real things: make school who will deliver thecommencement Song ofthe Great Migratwn, and heroically to the tune of 6-1, 6-1. May Linge1· work live, vital and interesting: address atPeru StateTeachersCol- "Indian Wars." 1 Clayburn-Ye1·kes played the closest Lola Ellen Lohl'. work wilh real problem 5 using the lege this summer was appointed to It waspartofthelastnamedwhich malch of the tourney with BosleyCrystal Margaret Meyer. communit-y as a laboratory,thepeo-his pressent position by Governor W?.S read by lhe author from his Blake,finallywinningtherubmatch. Mabel Gustafson.Quilter. pie as teachers and the books 2 s vedsoMcKelvie,fouryearsafterthe manuscript. Therestlesstimefollow- Score,6-4,4-6,6-4. Thewinnerswill AliceA.Smith tools:translateteaching intogiving; death of Superintendent William ingtheCivilWarwhenanewimpe- play Hansen-Hansen, who trounced Ruth St1·ong Warnock. ·lowwing into doing and beliefs into Clemmons,theveteraneducat.o.r,who tuswasgiventothemovementwest- Rowley-Hair,6-0,6-3 Daniel H. Webe1·. actions. Rotate subjects; have new served so many years as-President wanlac1·osstheMissouri,waspoetic-Theladies'doublesconsistedofon-
George R. \V'illy. wo,·keveryyear,dontteachthesaBle the Fremont Normal School. Mr. portrayed. His description of Ne- lyfourteamsandBlankenship-Borne
Ma1·y E. Wiltse. subject over and over year after Matzenwas electedto to succeed braskaseasonsandriverswas 1 arechampions. Ernst-ErnstweredeDessie Wright. 1 yea!'. For instance the first year himselftwoyearsagobyalargerna- esting. Perhaps themost impressive feated6-1,6-3. Bloodgood-K.Borne>
Diploma-First Grade
Effie HanchettAdams
GoldaBelleBishop
StewartBlades
Maurice E. Boren
Bernieee Breckenridge
Bernard 0.Bostrom
MiloB.Clark
DavidClark
Barton Clevenge1·
WaymeClevenger
Golda M.Creech
Lloyd William Dallam
MarionDowling
Edna Engelke
Lois Fisher
E.EvertFuller
ClaraM.Gafnon
BessieGillan
Clarence W. Grandy
LucileHarris
Ida M. Heywood
Helen Holliway
PaulK.Hoy
LeonaM.Johnson
Catherine T.Joiner
Roy L. Klaurens
Yola MaeLamb State.
Elbert Lyle Laughlin
MarieLePoidevin
Maggie Bell McAlpin
EdwardS. McCall
Lucille Ellen Mahoney
John Glen Melvin
Margaret Mille!
( Continued on fourth page.)
may deal with growing things; the jority against a very strong candi-
partofthepoemwasthesceneatthe wonfromGockley-Hoytbythescore 1 second, make thing·s; the third Jiv- date M1·. Matzen taught in rural Council of the Indians and United of6-2,6-1,andmetthechampionsin 1 ing things and the fourth soil sc.10ols,superintendenttownschools States Commissioners. The latter;amatchending6-1,6-3 building. Stick to each phase and and for eleven years was County weretonegotiateforaright-of-way! The ladies singles has not prodon'tjumpalloverthefieldinteach- Superintendent which pOsition he for a railroad. Troops were atthe gressedve1·yrapidly,onlyonesecond ing. Forwholikestotryteachinga was holding at the time of his ap-same time being brought up to en- round match having. been played. class, to find that they had had it pointment to Slate Superintendent. force thedemandsincasetheIndi- Blankenship won easily from Novotthe year befo,·e MLMatzenisafriendoftheteacher ans should not give up the 1·ight nyintwolovesets Bornedefeated 1 Friday,July11,theeighthgradeof training institutionsand !ew r:nen in peaceably. Dickerson, 7-5, 6-3. Wright won the Jefferson Co., Gardner School, thestatecanspeakmoremtelltgently Sympathyisarousedbythesincere from Brod in love sets, but lost to
I under the supervision of Mrs. Gen- of the needs and requirements of resistanceoftheIndianchiefstofar-Bloodgood 6-1, 6-3 Bloodgood won evieve Cloud Eva Shuman, demon- Nebraska teachers. We areassui·ed ther encroachments by the white from Staff but the score was not Islrateclthe val_ueofthe _me-,of an m_plishe,d commencement man, when we realize the hopeless- announced.
1 thocl in agncullure or Vltahzecl speaker 111 M1. nessoftheircause. I The mixed doubles show last C I I T J MaJOI·s as he 1s Following lhe reading· of "Indian 1 spl·l·,,g's cha1np1·ons, W!"llhoft and I agriculture. Lecturesweregivenby oone · · , ' child Some probably could known throughtNebraska; Wars," Mr.Neihardtreadanumber Blankenship, defeating Morford-K. I I notfathom a child giving lecture,:jors_to the old t_he 1v1! of short lyric poems among which Borneinaneasyset,7-5,6-0. Super:butanyonebea,·ingthedeliveryand I Wa1 h1m long were: "Child's Heritage," '·Let Me ior playing with a lotofpep inter1 orranization of the subject matter.years,111cludmgtheInd1anwa1sthat Out My Y and his poem mixed leftthe_Iose1:shelpless.Beck' gld l h ·tt to s the 01.c1• cameafter· but UncleTomasweof ded1cated to socwlogy. IHoyt took their f1rst match from I wou no es1ae ue w • Th t lk I t 1 Peru like to think of him will pre- 1 An enthuswstlc aud1ence encored Dahlstrom-Novotny m hke fashion, lecture. e a sor ecuresg1ven <" ' • • 1 · "Th fl · Fl ·t L"f H. 1 sent the diplomas to the summer thepoetaga111 and agam. and Jmdra-Gockley tmnmed Hoyt 1 were; e ess1an •y,1s 1 e IS- , . J M. N "h . h · . . · · 1 E . V 1 d I t d 1schoolaraduatesth1syear. 1. e1a1dt as come mto con- Macprang111 a 6-3, 6-2match. Jmtory conomic aue an nro uc- I ·h f h f 1·. '. . . B.. 1 V 1 f · Mr.MaJorsisthefriendofthecol- tactw1t someo t evastamounto dra-Gockley m·e now readytomeet lion Into Amenca, ucs, aue o, 11. ·1 · · · tl· d 1 N b k . M 1 S . . lege He has done more to secure. 1 1term·ymatena ex1st111g111 ·11san IBeck-Hoyt Common to e ras a, 1 ape uga1, · . b . b I . · d p M favorable legislation for Peru than ne1gh onngstatescame nearto e--:HIS(OI'Ycof Makipng Ian creslet•nt ef-any othel· man of influence in the II ing lost and forgotten. This hehas MissEdnaFisherofPeru,andMr. thods· offee; outry, u mg o h h d df . · · h . state andeveryyearwhenheiscall- gat e1·edtoget er an preserve OlIGus. WarnkeofSterhng weremarhens· errrrs and how to test t em, • · h" 1 h · · ftl · ' "'"' . . eel upon to present diplomas Peru us111 ISpoems. nt eop1mono 1e riedat Glenwood,Iowa,on WednesBabcock method of cream test1ng, I · h. · 1 H h . I feels thatitisespecially honored to wnter, anyone, avll1g reac ug day,July2. Cattle valueof careof feedmg anc ' Gl . ·h s f th Th· · · . ' . ' in have this old veleran of many bat-ass o1 t e ong o e 1ee 1 A very pretty wed111g occured history of lhe1r appearance tiestoperform this wodc Foritis Friends,i_snot for Thursdaynoon,July10,atthehome America. duetohisworkthattheStateofNe- pi·eservat!On ofth1s ?ero•c matenal, ofthe bride's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Thesereportsweresowelldeliver-braska established the first normal but that person begms to Louis Lewis when their daughter, ed by theseeighthgradersthatthey normalb·aininginstitutionatPenlin thesesongsto?artsofthe of Virginia Hope, was united in Marwould be a credit to high school 1867 WewelcomeMr.Majorstothe othergreatnatwns. HastheM1ddle riage to Mr Merrill Waymire of arr!'iculture classes and shows what AI collegeforcommencementclay. (Continued on last pag-e.) Douglas. Bothladiesare umnae. £Continued on last page)
If youdonotreceiveyourPedagogian leavenoticein thePedagogian boxintheAdministrationbuilding.
WALDO 0. WILLHOFT
HARLANDTAYLOR
MURIELSCHEUER
RUBYLAWRENCE
SPENCERLEGER
CRYSTALMEYER
ERLANDNELSON
Editor BusinessManager Personals - Campus I Sports - Calendar Clubs
SPECIAL REPORTERS:- EmeliaNovotny, I. V.Tobler,ErlandNelson, LucyArmstrong,AliceSorensen.
SOMEOFMYIMPRESSIONSOFPERUSTATETEACHERSCOLLEGE
The firstthingthatstruck meatPeruStateTeachet·sCollegewasthe spiritoratmosphereoftheschool. Thereisageneralairofsincerity,eam-· estness,friendliness,andcourtesythatisrat·elyequalled. Onedoesnotneed tohuntveryfarforthecause. It liesinthepresidentandhisfaculty.
Secondly, I am wondel"ingwhether thestudent l:ody fully thenaturaladvantagesofPeru. Dul"ingtwentyyears I havenotseensuch a remarkable bird resort. I identified nearly thirty species of birds just whilewalkingthestreets, andseveralof these arenotto befoundinmy own stale of Wisconsin. If one wants to learn bird life, Peru <:ertainly offersa rat·eopportunity.
DeanDelzellopenedupquiteanothet·aspectofnaturetome. Hetook meon top ofPike'sPeaksuggestingthat I wouldfall down andworship himwhen I sawtheview. Courtesyforbademefollowingupthisquotation Howevet· I feltlikebendingthekneewhen I sawtheviewfromwhatIrenamedMLNebo. I couldimaginethesensationofMosesashelookedover intothepromisedland
THEMUSICDEPARTMENTATPERU.
Mt·.Jindra, MissBlankenshin, and Miss Royse will be fr.r · · 1 b · · th e t fot·tnird,t Mr Jmdra IS certam mus1c::t nrogramsto eg1ven 1n .en x .,-· · directorrfband-andorchestra;MissBlankenshi[) leadsthegirls'glee?lub ::nd teachestl:e[)Ublicschoolmusic; nnd MissRoyse is he:2d ofthe}Jlano c" r ')::t t.. - l\!issRrvsehasherroomsia tl·eNewAt.:ditorium. Her!Jiar:o clases ha\ebeenfil.edfor thesummer. She V>ill em·ollagain nextfall. V. ·a Jincra,oneofthemostocpularmL.sicdirectorsthatFer·uhashad, hashisrocmsinthe building. Hisor·chcstr·awilla!1 !Jearin IJUblic in a few days. He has been peculiarly successful with in 'iolin. Healsogiveslessonsonstringedinstrumentsandontheclannet. MissElankenshiphasbeenawcrkerinmanydepartmentsatPeru;but her peculiar field has been public school musicShehad and hasa verygood girls' gleeclub.She coached the girls' basketball tihs win.ter, andturnedoutoneofPeru'sbest teams.Sheisalsowoman'stennischamr-ionin theseparts.Shegoes to Fairburynextyear,and willbesucceeded M
I wasinfonned that thiswhole region isa loessformation,veryfew placesonearthbeingso forests,birds, flowers: !ounditvery locate I aboundoneveryhand. Thesoil IS anch,dustmulchlaughmgwttha In suitable schoolsthis yem vest when tickled with a hoe. The Missouri River is cutting a new bed It that the best advtce throu«hthousandsofacresoflandasrichastheNileValley Anystudent cancegtventhemwouldbetofimsh
Yannigans 2-0-0-0-1-0-1 work in biology will be well cared Regulars 0-1-0-1-0-0-0- -2 forbyMt·.Boitnott. Batteries: Clements and Hunt: Grunwald and Lege1· I MARRIEDMENWINAGAIN. ., interested in ornithology, zoology, geology, or any aspect of nature may atleast the two-year course considerhimselffortunateiflocatedinPeru.
REPORTOFTEACHERS I HughP.Stoddat·d Malmo Nebr. 1 1 threw the Fourth ofJuly game for BUREAUWORK KarnieSundell Hamburg,Iowa weekCoachClementscalledoffbasel RubyM.Taney,Colorado Jlewonhisgame 5 to 1.
The following graduates of this Ella FrancesTeich, Omaha I Because of lack of gamesfor the yearfromPeru havesecured ZenasTeich,Auburn,Nebr. i Weeping Watet·againstPlatt;mot.th ons: Clarence E. Thompson, Arcadia, ballpracticeuntilMonday. TheBobMay MillerBeck,Tt·ainingSchool Nebraska catsgo to Pawnee City to play the atPem. Lucille Thompson,Tabot·,Iowa :IndiansonJuly17. ThegameiscallIrma D. Casey, Herman, Claire It·ene Veal, Verdon,Nebr. edfor3:00q.m. Margaret Atlanta Cole, Fairbury, Dorothy Wade,Syracuse,Nebr. Didyou thetwoycungesttenNebraska 1 ThelmaFrancesWells,Omaha 'nis players fight it out to see who MayLinger,Abet·deen,Idaho Harry Anderson Williams, Ord would in the tourney f<5r the GeorgeRaymond Willy, Wilbur Nebraska second round? BobbyFatel:o1:esto tnfSU.IqaN FullerTaltonWoodie,Waco,Nebr. folbwinthefootstepsofhisbrother Crystal Margaret Meyer, Paxton, HelenMarieYeck,Wilcox,Nebr. Leonard,who wasrunner up inthe Nebt·aska PaulLeslieYost,Stockville,Nebr. Confet·encethisspring. MaryE.Wiltse,Kansas GoldieMaeGrech,MoundCity,Mo ThefavoritesarestillinthetourDessie Wright, Laurel,Nebt·. MyrlEmrick,Syracuse,Nebr. ney. The Misses Blankensr.ip and Mary C.Borne,Madrid,Iowa I LoisFishet·,MasonCity,Nebt·. Bomelooklikecertain''inet·softhe Jessie F.Connell, Pocatello, Idaho' BessieGillan,Fairbury,Nebr. ladies' doubles. The mens doubles Spencet·M.Leget·,Elmwood,Nebr 1 Lucile Harris, Salem,Nebr. I arenotsocertain. Thefacultyteam Mable Gustafson Quiller, Omaha, RoyL.Klaut·ens,Firth,Nebr. IofBeck audJindrawillgiveagood Nebraska ! YolaMaeLamb,Coffeville,Kan. i accountof itself Among the stt:dRuth Strong Wamock, Farragut, 1 W.OttoOakes,Kearney,Nebr. i ents there are such ;:s Iowa I AliceMarieSorenson,Omaha. I Hansen and Hansen, Hoyt andDahl-D.H. Weber,Shubet·t, Nebr. I The following members of the strom, Hoy and Morford, Willhoft EdnaAliceFish,FallsCity,Nebr. classwillbeinschool,mostofwhom andPool,andsoforth. EdnaIreneFisher,Lincoln,Nebr. havechosentofinishtheirBachelors In the singles both last Laut·a Kovanda,At·izona. DegreeinPeru: . \ Ifacultychampion,Mr.Beck,andthe AnnaMaeMason,Arizona. Bessie M.Church student champion, Mr Willhoit, are Nainie LenoraRobertwn, Lincoln. GeorgeJ.Church intherunning. Theladiestitlewent AlvinaSelk,Alma,Nebr. David F.Costello toMissBlankenship,whoremainsto AlbertaSkeen,Omaha, Nebr. Mark L. Crandall defend her title. Willhoit and Mat·jot·yE.Arnold,Hamburg,Ia. MarkWilsonDelzell havethebestchanceat ErmaVeraB:mtz,FallsCity,Nebr. Glenn P. Gilkeson Ithe mixed doubles,though an upset ForrestGeorgeBell,DeWitt,Nebr. W.AltonHair wouldnotbeatotalsut·prise. Millat·d DeWitt Bell, Bradshaw, Clarence Edwin Hawxby. This is the mostsuccessful tennis Nebraska Raymond E. Hunter. season that Peru has ever enjoyed. Helen Aileen Carman, Riverton, EthelC.Lindahl. Sixty-two members have made the Donvin Clifford Cartet·, Orfino, Irene P. Nelson. Tenniscluba live-wireorganizati)n. Nebraska Muriel Elizabeth Scheuer. Swimming classes have filled to JamesConway, Stockville, Nebr. Hal'landVerneTaylor. capacityandhavekepifilled. Peru's ElsieJ.Dollarhide,Beatrice,Nebr. T.heodot·eDonald Weimer. superiot·swimmingpoolisoneofthe PaulDunlap,Havelock,Nebr. RobertG.Whittemore. most popular asset$ to the "oldest Alfrid Gilquest,Stromsburg,Nebr. Hadand Whitwell. normalschoolwestoftheMississippi. VerdaJune Hauptman,Colorado MauriceBot·en. Did you knewthatSpencerLeger Mable Gertrude Jorm, Verdon, Bernard 0. Bostrom. isthe best on the campus? Nebraska BemiceBreckenridge.· HeheldthePerutitleayea)·ortwo · ;Esther Grace Kcefet·, Papillion, MiloB.Clark. IhewasOwenDaly'sWrestlingpartNebraska Barton Clevenger. neratAxtell,andhewonhisbatallOllie May Klumb, Grand Island. ElbertLyleLaughlin. 1 ionchampionshipin the A. E. F. RuthVictoriaKurtz,GrandIsland GlenMelvin. I The Yannigans and regulars split Louise M. McCrory, Indiana Roscoe E. Wl'ight e\·eninatwo-gameserieslast week ArthurRogers Majors, Endicott, AllDegreepeoplewhodesiredpo-InthefirstgametheYanniganswith Nebraska sitions have secured just about the Coach Clements pitching airtight Edith Neal,Omaha kindofapositiontheysought. The ball and with two· Regular·s, Beck Pend Newhouse, Campbell, Nebr. two-yeat· graduates with experience andHunt,intheline-upturnedback Susan O'Connor, Omaha havebeenlocatedanditlookfavor-theteam led byCaptain Clark bya VivianDorothyRowe,Dorchester, ablefot·those who do nothave ex- scoreof4to2. YerkeshitahomeNebraska perience and who want positions torun.in this game.The battery work Ruth E.Sandell,Plattsmouth be located before school begins. of Clements and Hunt. was largely BlancheMaySeibold,Friend,Nebr. Those who receive elementary cer- responsiblefo 1• theYanniganvictory OnnMinet·vnSeipel, Grand Island tificates and tt·niners certificates Scorebyinnings:
In the second game the The matTied men again showed back bombarded plt- their superiority by trouncing the chmg.for etght counter:s whtle the singlemen22to17,thisLimeinbasianmgans were fuur oif ket ball. The game was clse and Tho.rp's delivery•. of.which wa.s Ihardfoughtthruout. Thesinglemen Schmdlers Pt errot.-lied by asinglepointatthecbseof ball wasresponu-1eachofthefirstthreequarters. With vieforUleVlCtOIy. buttenminutesleftthemaniedmen .3corebyin.nings: \made a finalspurt tov\l:.to'<-yand Yanmgans 2-1-0-0-0-1·0 -4 ily the singlen;eninlhe 3-10-2-0-1-1 finalquarter.
Jattettes. Bttz1e and BitzieandSandbergweretheott· Thorp and Leget·. · Istanding playet·s for the marri.d ! men, while a:-d F. u·ce D.W. /showedup wellforthesinglemen. A. E. HOlCH / Gilkeson and Bi:zie are unC:oubt. . ·cdly the two best men in the state Prof.D.W. ofCapeGtr-1conference. It wasquitea treatfo;· ardeau,Mo.,wtllsucceedProf. A. E. the summer school students to see Holch in the biology department, thesemen while Profes.;or Bolch is on a lezve ofabs:enceatUniversityofNebraska toworkonhisdoctor'sdegr·ee. Professot·Boitnottisespeciallyfitted by training and experience for the position.
At present he is teaching classes inbiologyatCapeGirardeauTeachersCollege, Missouri. Fot· the t two years he has teen ht:ad of the biologydepartment anddeanofthe collegeattheFlatRiverJunior·Colleg·e,FlatRiver,MissoLJI'i. Flat River is a part of the University of Missour·i. And the has taught cla<ses in science in Berea College,Kentt<cky. Hehasalsoh::d considerable public school experience,having beensupel'intendentof schoolsatPrail'ieCity,Heppne1·,and Enterprise.Ot·egon;and atJennings, Louisana I
Mr. Boitnott attended Weste:n Kentucky Nor·mal for hi.:; early college education. He took his B. S. degree at Valparaiso University, in Indiana. Helatertookhis A. B.degree at Unive1·sity of Oregon; and hecontinuedhisworl<otOregonand took his Master's degree. He has wo1·kedayeart0wardshisdoctorate atUniversilyofChicago
Total, Single Faunce, rf. Thorpe lf. Gilkeson, c. Taylor,rg. Noerlinger,lg. Majors lg· Pool,f.
Totals
Runningscor·e:
Referee. Yerkes Scoret· M. Delzell.
The professor, his wife and two children will move to·Peru in Septemberandbeginhisdutiesasacting headofthebiologydepartment. Tho the students are sony to loose Mr. Holch,theymayfeelcertainthatthe inaction. Man·ied
Dr M. M. MACYEAN SPECIALIST
Eye,Ear,Noseand Throat Eyes tested, Glasses fitted No.717CentralAvenue NEBRASKACITY,NEBR. In Peru, Friday, 6 to 8 p. m. at Dr. Reed's office; Saturday 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.atDr.Harajiau'sresidence
OnWednesday,July 9, thesummer schoolstudentsofPeru weregiven theopportunitytolistentoaninterestingtalk,givenMrs.J.H.Wentz, PresidentofNebraskaBranchofthe I NationalParent-Teache1·sAssociation. Mrs Wentztold us manyinteres- ! ting facts concerning this great
I Thefirst duty of the Association istoknowtheschooland;insodo-linglaythefoundationforconstruct'ivework. Inorder to beeffective I and helpful the work of the club mustin noway beconnected with commercial, political, or personal differences,butitmust beademoct·alicclubwhereallmemberscooperate.
L. WESSEL'S SONS & CO.
Nebraska City, Nebraska
We havegiven thesmallaccount the samecareful attention as thelargeone
Today we areespecially equipped with our up-todateSystemto render thissame service
CIT IZENS STATE BANK
Theworkisdevidedintofivedepartments: Organization,Efficiency, Public WeJfare, Education, and Health.
IN 1944
Willyouraccountbeanassetot·aHability?
The Old Line Insurance GUARANTEES an asset foryou
RALPHW.HUNTER,analumnusofPeru,ishere thissummer to tellyou how theOld Line ofLincoln willhc.lpyou.
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WHEREYOUALWAYSFINDAWELCOME
REDFERN & ELLENBERGER THECASHSTORE
-= L ill PERU CANDY KITCHEN
WeCarry thelargestlineofFreshCandies in the city Theproperplacetogetyoursweets. Acoolmeetingplaceforstudents
I Inclosing Mrs. Wentzbroughtlo
Iour minds the fact that this great organization tl11'ough its work ere-
I ates the bestpublicsentiment, and connects home, school, and
community
EV_E_R_E_TT.
TheEvevrettLiterarySocietyheld
an unusuallyinterestingmeetingon Thursdaynight. Planswerefurthered for the Everettchapelprogram IandtheEverettpicnic. Theremainderoftheeveningwasturnedover to the program prepared by Rae :: Swartwout,chairmanofthecommit-
tee. Miss Esther Hoytsang "Sing, , Sing,Birdson the Wing." Sheresponded with an encore, "Litlie Damsel." TheMissesNellieCowell
you can make your dollar buy a dollar's worthofmerchandise.
IandGladysSearsgavethedanceentitled"LundyLee." Thiswassowell done that the young ladies were calledbackagain. Prof.E.C.Beck gavea talkon"Dialect." His interpretation of the various poems broughtforthapplausefromhisaudience The selections, "Toreador 1Song" by Carmen and "Song of I Love," by Goldbeck, well rendered_ by Mrs. Church, were highly ap- 6 preciated
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To our Ice Cream Parlor. Best service from experienceddispensers. Yoursforatrial. LOYALPHARMACY
CHRISTIANSCIENCESERVICES
Are held everySundaymorning at 10:00 o'clock in the music room of the College Auditorium. The public is welcome.
THE COLLEGE C.S. CLUB
STUDENTS!!
Patronize our advertisers, They patronize us.
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In assetsand volumeof business, lifeinsurance isoneof the threeleading businessesof thiscountry,yet thefield iscomparativelyundeveloped. Onlyseven percentof all livesinthe United Statesiscovered by insurance. Thisgives vouan ideaof thefield stilltobedeveloped.
Asto REMUNERATION, reports of college graduates who haveentered businessindicatethat lifeinsuranceisat the VERY TOPas a SOURCE OF INCOME Now is thetimeto consider whatyouaregoing todoattheendofthe:;emester.
Ifyouareambitiousandwilling toworkhard,and areinterestedtoknowaboutlife insuranceasavocation,addressthe LIN COLN LIBERTY LIFEINSURANCE COMPANY, Lincola,Nebr., orcallinpersonat305Granter Building, 12th.and 0 streets.
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
VITALIZED AGRICULTURE IS DISCUSSED
(Continued from first page) can be done by using the project method which makes a living thing out of agriculture with which childl'en like to deal rather than corpses
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JOHH NEIHARDT,POET ' LAUREATE AT CONVOCATION
(Continued from first page)
H.U.LANDOLT
Phones73and78
I West produced material for a great '!!! American Epic? Let us quote from theforewordto"TheThreeFriends:" Dry Cleaning,. Pressing, Remodeling
The"Aryan Racecrossed theAtlantic andthelastlapofthelong westward journey is begun. Still another typical heroic period developes and whereshallwefinditsepic? Certainly not in Hiawatha, which is not concerned with our race and butlittle with the real American Indian, for that matter Certainly not in Evangeline, which is typical neither in matter nor manner." "The true American Epic was developed betweentheMissouriRiverandthePacific Ocean in aproximately the first fourdecades of the Nineteenth Cen-
tury.
ITHEFAYBAKERY
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Pastry, Warm Bread, Ice Cream PETERSON BROTHERS
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John G. Neihardt was born in Isthe place to buy and have your Jewelry repaired. Sharpsburg, Illinois in 1881, but was We also sell School Supplies and Fountain Pens. Bring educatedinNebraska.Personally,the your broken Lenses, or Pens, and save money. poet is a man of small stature, has medium dark hair, delicate features presents a neat appearance, and has agood voice whichhelpstomakehis readings appreciated.
• Lonesome Trail," "A Bundle oi. Myrrh,""ManSong,""TheRiverand
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I Some of his more important writings are "The Divine Enchantment,"
1I," "The Dawn Builder," "Song of
Hugh Glass," "The Three Friends," and "The Two Mothers."
Thefollowing may befound in the ICollege library: "Man Song," 'The Quest," "Hugh Glass," "Song or 1Three Friends," "Splendid Wayfaring and "Two Mothers." I DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS ISSUED AT PERU.
