EX LIERIS
crkt PERUVIAN NINETEEN
THIRT Y -ONE
.
/.
COPYRIGHT 1 9 3 1 S. CLAY COY Editor-in-Chief HARVEY E. COLE B111i11eJJ Manager
Pbotogr~tpher PETERSON STUDIO
Auburn-Peru, Nebraska
THE
Coz,er.r h)' K. SMITH COMPANY Chicago, Illinois
s.
E11gravi11g bJ BURGER-BAIRD ENGRAVING COMPANY
Kansas City, Missouri Printiug and Biuding h_r EcoNOMY ADVERTISING COMPANY
Iowa City, Iowa
CJirt PERUVIAN NINETEEN
THIRTY-ONE
Published by the ~ Students of Nebraska
State Teachers College at Peru, Nebraska. This is Volume Twenty-four
FO~EWORP
Reminiscent of chords that have become silent and of colors that have faded away, this book is edited to perpetuate the memory of what was once vivid reality
CONTENTS
AdminiStration Classes Athletics Organizations ACtivities College Hun1or
l_
J
DEDICATION
In appreoauon of her long years of faithful service to Old Peru, and as a token of our eSteem for her untiring efforts _ we gratefully dedicate to the pioneer of the Peru faculty - ESther A. Clark, this, the 1931 PERUVIAN
~ r- ~'/
y
3ln JMrn1orian1 WILBER FRANKLIN HOYT
Qeolor §ong j?ling abroab our toUege tolorit ~o tbe frte ~tbra~ka breeyt, ~Itnbing ~eab'n~ own tu~ite anb a?ure ll!litb tbe ~ott green of tbt. treeitt 11l~ilt our lopal ~earts anb boitu~ ~iS
1iHitb prlbe anb jop un{te, tne £Sing tleru'£S bebotion I Wo tbt pale blue anb tbe tubitt. 1
i
nno~
1olol>
~rJOJOl 3l}3DOl TliO dBOldB
nniJ'ft.
,'J ~3ld Bilatnd~ 3Ul 1(.f1 0~ nrr~11
dna uidtd nwo an'dnttl 'QJJil1ntJ8{ nn:n1 3lh lo ns3"ro iloa 1(.b (Jjilll'
ibdj-d~ )lf.rtitd 1 f!OI llJO 3li(fUJ:!S .~nu (J{ dnfi thiiB
Âťnia 1ttJ a~ '(Jl oJ!1
. i•
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'
Cl&dobet in laetu cllorp on glorp of luoobs ji)trengtb upon strrngtf.J of tbe fJiUS, amtt(JpSt, purplr anb blue, Rlbere t(Je bowl of tbe bigfJ (Jenbrn .spiUs au its splenbors of ligf)t on tbe air. ji)app(Jire of ribtr afar, of sumac anb oak, ltrlm5on anb russet anb golb, VJ.:fJrre ti.Je t}nintrr of aU benutp brokeJ)is full tubes on 速dober t(Je fair. -ESTHER ANN CLARK
}!lla~ng
t\
t} ~
1':
.
AD MINI STR__AT I 0 N ~~
of j}nture of j}nture'slalus QL:annot bissoli.Je Ul:{Je bonbs between 11 felu ~f)o, tfJn5, touet{Jer jfor a common cause, wm!orh b.Jitf) tbe welfare 速f tbe wl)ole in bieb.J. %{((
~nb
F
w.
R.
PATE ,
A. B. , A . M.
President Peru State T each ers College
Nineteen
R. T.
BENFORD
A. B. In structor in Piano and Organ
M. BROW~\ Ph. B., A.M., J. D. R egistrar and Professor of History and Other Social Sciences C ASTLE
GEORGE
w.
A.
BRANSO:\
A. B. A ssistant Librarian
v.
E.
CHATELAI K
A.B .. A.M. Professor of History and Other Social Sciences Head of Department
rvr "~:
BuM ..: :-.:•·s S .. M . S . A .,.,;., r:tnt Pro/ c·.' ·' '>r of 1 ~.
//o f/It· r: <·o n om ic s
RllT II SY:O.IES 13 tlO W ....:
Supcrl'i.,or o f Firs t S e c o nd G r:u lc .,
RltTII
BROWN
A ssociate Professor of H istory and Other Social Sciences
LIBBIE
IJJA
c.;.
'"'d
13 111\:-.; IJT
A . 13. Principal o f Jun ior 1-f iy!t S c h o o l
W
R . CA tHER A . B.
ti.LI Ai\.1
A ssocia te Profe .,sor o f Biolony (On leave of a b sence )
A. C L A R K A. B.. A.M.
E ST ill"~
Professor of F o reign La n yuage.'
,,
Tr toenfy
•
A.
B. CL;\YBUR!\
A. B.. A.M.
s.
L. CLEl\IE1\TS A.B .. A.M.
Professor of Geography and Geology
Superintendent of Training S chool
P HYLLIS DA VIDSON
vv. N . D ELzELL D ea n of Men and Director of Extensio n
B . S . • A.M.
Director of Physical Edu cation fo r Women
N oRMA S . DmoEL
A.
B .• A.M.
A ssistant Professor of Art
MARIE H. FAU LH ABER A.
B.. A. M.
A ssociate Professor of English
INICE
M.
DUNNING
B. Dean of Women A.
BLANC HE
A.
A.
G i\RD
B., A.M.
Super visor of Kinderga rten
FRANCES HARVEY
ELDON HAYWARD
A. B .• A.M.
A. B. A ssistant R egistrar
S upervisor ]tznior High S chool T eaching
Twenty-one
FRA NK HECK
A. 8. , A. M . A ssistant Professor of History and Other Social Sciences
L. H ILE:I.IA:>; A. B., A.M. Supervisor of Third and Fourth Grade T eaching MARY
~ t
E. H OLCH A. B.. A.M. B. Mus., Ph. D.
ARTHUR
Professor of Biology Head of Department
M"
I I I.:-; I Jill< " A M . A ,,,,;.,rnnt Pro/ <".'·'e>r n { Ill ,,:-;
n. s ..
En lll i.,fl <tnd ln., frriCf<>r of Sr ,c·c·ch Eclr1< o'll io n
L. I ( Jr.r. A. B. Profes.,or of 1\11 (II hemal ic' A IIT JIIJII
C.
A. f-{ II <' K
A. 13 . A ., sociatc Professor of M ath cmatics
i
,t
~
ANNA I RWIN
PEI\ 111. I<E 1'TON
B.S. A ssociate Professor of Commerce and Instructor of Palmer Penmanship
A. B .. A . M. A ssociate Professor of F o rc i{Jn Lanyuaycs
H ENRY K RONENBERG
A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Education
A.
v. LA I~ SO N
B.S. , A.M. Supervisor of Manual Arts
Twcnty -tu •o
C.
R. Li :-JDSTIW:-.1 B. S .. M.S.
ERKEST L ORBEER
B. S.
A ssisrant Supervisor of M a nual Arts and Instructor of Physics
A ssistanr Director of Ph ysical Edu cation for M en
EuZ ABETII M c C o u .u:-.1
I SABEL MASO:>:
B. E. Super v isor of K indergarren (On leave of absence)
A. B.. A.M. SuperPisor of Fifr h and Sixrh G rade Teac hing
B. MATJ-!EWS A. B.. A.M. Principal High School L.
MARY FLEIS Hl\IAN MESEilVE
A. B.. A.M. A ssist ant Pro fe ssor of Biology
MARY BELLE N ORWOOD
A. B., A. M. Instructor of English
Twenty -three
P. A. M AXWELL
B. S .. A. M .. Ph. D . Professor of Education Head o f Department
P. H . N ORWOOD A . B.. A.M . Super visor of Junior Hig h School Teaching
NO NA
M. A.
PALMEil
B.
Professor o f Commerce
B. PAPEZ A. B., A.M. A ssistant Professor of Art E r.IIL!E
G.
H oLT S TECK
GnM:E M . Pt 路.T EII ~ I'. S
A. B .. B . S.. L. S. Lihra rian
GuAC:E TE/111
B. Mus.
A. B.. A.M .
Instructor in Voice
Pro fessor o{ Principles and M etho d .' in Education
]. w.
TYLER
A. B., A.M. A ssociate Professor of Education; Director of Rural Education
EDNA WEARE
B.S., A.M. A ssistant Professor of Home Economics
MIRIAM CLARK
Bookkee per
Flli\1\:K E. w A ilE B. S .. M . S .. Ph . 0 .
Pro fessor of C h e mis try H ead of Dcp;utm ent
D onontEA
J.
WEsT
Stenographer
ELMA I. GoC KLEY Bursa r a nd Sec r etary t o the President
Twenty-fou r
ViCTOR HuGo }1:--:oR.>.
A.B. RuTH A lll. llEilG
R.N. College N urse
Director of Ba nd and O rchestra lnstmctor of Violin
GLENN G IL KESON
A. B. Director of Athletics am/ Physical Edu catio n for Men
Tw enty-five
GE N EVIEVE H . MARS H
Dormitory A ssistant
r·
' :
~inct !'t~ttrbap
..
.
'
.
:
'Qrf)e lawns are gnen since ptS· ttrbap, 21nb lilacs sf)ow t~tir ltabts; !llnb tbtrpwf)ere some bibbtn cf)arm !! subtle magic Wtabts. 'Qrf)e pussp wiUows bown tbe bank art waking, sunsf.Jine kisseb. S![nb aU tf)e S(Jarp•ttcl)eb winter trtt!f art blurrtb witf) tassle mist.
a miraclr, !! trulp wonbrous ti.Jing; jfor ptSterbap was wintertime, anb notu tobap is spring,
~be nigbt f)aswrougl)t
-ESTHER ANN CLARK
Twenty-six
c
s s
L A / /
r .
E
s
Senior
NELLA BAIRD
Lincoln H ome Economics Kappa Omicron Phi: Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Philo: Art Craft.
E. BLOss Omaha Education Y. W. C. A.: Girls路 Club; Early Elementary Club. HELE:II
JuNE BRICKELL
Fairbury Music Pi Omega Pi: Y. W. C. A.: Girls" Club: Everett: Dramatic Club; Glee Club.
MAJ! I E BEEBE
I Lo wer) Orleans Edu ciltion G irls" Club: Philo. Glee Club.
Ono
BoEJ.J.STORFF
Peru Mu sic Math ematics Men 's Club: Orchestra : 13nnd: Phi lo.
THELMA BUGBEE
Peru English Sigma Tau Delta.
L ESLIE CAREY
DeWitt Mathematics Manual Arts Kappa Sigma Alpha; Alpha Mu Omega; Everett; Dramatic Club.
EvA
CLJFTOI':
Olivet, South Dakota Music YG. W. C. A.: Girls" Club: lee Club.
D AVI J) J. CLARK
Vesta Biology Beta Beta Beta: Men's Club.
S.
CLAY CoY
Farragut, Iowa Biology Physical Science Kappa Delta Pi: Beta Beta Beta : Kappa Sigma Alpha; M en's Club; Everett: Dramatic Club: Y. M . C. A.: Editor-in-Chief P EJIUVIAN.
Thirty
E. CniKK Washington /-lome Econonuc~ Kappa Delta Pi: l<<:~ppa Omicron Phi: Y. \N. C. A.: G irls ' Club.
Peru Nlus ic Sigma Tau D elta: Girls' Club: Dramatic Club: Chorus.
GENEVIEVE FISIIER
ELY FEISTKER
SADIE
Peru Latin English Phil o: Drama tic Club.
B. GllOOTHUIS Chester Math ematics Alpha Mu Omega: Phi Lambda Alpha: Y. M. C. A.: M e n's Club: Everett: Dramatic Club: Football: T rcKk: Basketball. HMlOLD
EvA GnovER
Peru Mathematics Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Gamma Mu: Aloha Mu Omega; Girls ' C lub; Pedagogia n; D ebate; Orchestra.
FLORI NE ELLIOTT
Auburn Social Science Beta Beta Beta: Men's Club: Philo.
FRANCES GEORGE
Edgar English Beta Beta Beta: Pi Gamma Mu: Girls' Club.
MtLDREI) H AI"KS
Nebraska City Kindergarten Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu; Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club: P hilo: Dramatic Club: Orchestra; Early Elementary C lub: P ER U VI AN.
L ORETTA HAR PSTER
ELMER H ERTEL
South Omaha Bio logical Science Beta Beta Beta: Pi Gamma Mu: Y. W. C. A. : W. A. A. : Girls' Club: E verett: PERUVIAK.
Clay Center Biology Phy sical S cience Kappa D elta Pi: Phi La mbda Alpha : Beta Beta Beta: Y . M . C. A.: Men's Club: Everett. Football: Student Activity Committee: Class President.
Thirty-one
-M ,\BEL HIGGINS Peru Early Elementary Beta Beta Beta; Y. W. C. A.: Dramatic Club: Philo; Early Elementary Club.
EARL R. H uRST Westboro. Missouri Manual Arts Phys ical Education Kappa Sigma Alpha : Phi Lambda Alpha: M en' s Club: Basketball : Foot ~ ball ; Track : PERUVIA:-:.
HERB ERT E . IvENS Council Bluffs, Iowa History Pi G a mma Mu; Sigma T au D elta; Men's Club; Y . M. C. A.: D ra matic Club: D ebate; Orchestra; Band.
MEnLE. K. I nvi:-; Peru Histo ry Me n 's Club: Y. M. C. A.
MARIE ]OHNSON H amburg, Iowa Commerce Kappa Omicron Phi; P i Omega Pi: Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.: G irls路 C lub .
F IWEIJJ\ KE;.;:-< EDY Peru Education Kappa Delta Pi; Ora~ matic Club; Girls Cl ub; Everett : Early Elem e nta~ ry C lub: PEnUVIi\1':.
HELEN KAL TENBORN Waco English Latin Kappa D elta Pi; Pi Gam~ rna Mu: Sigma Tau D elta; Alpha Erudito;
JosiE LuTz Auburn English Education Beta Beta Beta: Pi Gam~ rna Mu: Sigma Tau D elta ; G irls' Club: Art Club.
Y. W. C. A.; W .A. A. ; Girls' Club.
Club;
Dramatic
ALLEN R. LICHTENBERGER Bradshaw Biology Mathematics Beta Beta Beta: Y . M. C. A.: Men's Club: E verett: D ramatic Club.
SusiE M c NEILL York English Pi Ga mma Mu: Y. W. C. A.; Art Club.
Thirty-two
D ,,;.;:EL M cSwAN Y ork J\tl <Hilla I Arts Phi Lunbda Alpha: Y. M. C. A.: M en's Club: Footba ll.
BESSIE MAilTll': Liberty Commerce Biology Beta Brta Beta: Pi Omega P i: Y. V.J. C. A.: Vv. A. A.: Girls路 Club: Pedagogian.
MY!lTLE ME!l C ili\NT
V,T,u:,;.;,\ METCALF
Bradshaw Enrly Elementary Y. 'vV. C. A.: G irls路 Club.
Beatrice Home Economics Kappa Delta Pi; Sigm.a Tau Delta: Kappa Omtcron Phi: Y. VI/. C. A.: Girls' Club: Philo: Dra matic Club: D ebate: VicePresident Class: Student Actidty Committee.
ELBE!lT M. MILLE!l E lmwood Biology Beta Beta Beta: Phi Lambda Alpha : Kapp.a Sigma A lpha: Mens Club: Football.
GLENN R. MoonE Bellevue lvlanual Arts History Y. M. C. A .: Men's Club: Philo.
GEilt\LD NAVIAUX Nebraska City Education Men's Club; C. C. A .
CHARLES B. PARKS Auburn Hi~fory
Kappa Delta Pi; Beta Beta Beta: P i Gamma Mu; Y. M. C. A.; Men's Club; Debate.
Thirty-three
CLA!lt\ P. 0VE!lTURF Edgar Mathematics Kappa Delta Pi; Beta Beta Beta: Pi Gamma M u; Alpha Mu Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club.
LUTI-!Eil L. PATTE!lSON Reynolds M an11al Arts Kappa Sigma A lpha ; Y. M. C. A.; Men's Club; football.
--------
EMILY PETERSON
Peru Hom e Economics Kappa Omicron Phi: Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Art C lub.
F. PETTIT Arapah oe Co111111Crce Enylish P i Omega Pi: Gi rls' C lun: Everett: Dramatic C lub: EsTEI.E='E
PEH U V I AN.
I vA G. PIERCE Bartlett, Iowa English Biology Beta Beta Beta: Girls' Club; Everett; Dramatic Club; Pedagogian: Art Club.
EDWARD
L.
SCHAEFER
Brock Physical Science Men's Club; Philo: Dramatic Club: Peru Players.
FRED SHESTAK
GE~EVIEVE H t\1. 1. PIII E FEilT
Reynolds En{llis h Kappa Delta Pi: P i Gamma Mu: Sigma Tau De lta: Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Philo: PEiliiVI ;\;-.; .
L O UI SE SIIELDO ;-.;
Percival. Iowa !-lome E co no111ics Kappa Omic ron P hi : Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Girls' Club: Everett: Sponsor Girl Rese rves .
MAXINE
SEAilS
SIIESTAK
Peru Biology Beta Beta Beta: Phi Lambda Alpha ; Men's Club; Football.
Pe ru History Biolom; Beta Beta Beta: W . A . A.: Gi rls' Club: Philo.
H. A. SIMS Pawnee City History Football: Men's Club; Y. M. C. A.
DuA NE SAM S
Sterl ing Manual Arts Kappa Sigma Alpha: Phi Lambda Alpha: Men's Club: P hilo: Football: Track.
Thirty-four
RUTII M. SEIIIOI.D Springfield Hom e Eco no mics Pi G amm a Mu : Sigma Tau D e lta : Kappa Omi cron Phi: Y. VI/. C. A .: G irl 's Club: Philo .
D ,\\"11) STITES julian Nfanrtal Arts Kappa Signw Alpha: Alpha Mu Omega: Y. M. C. A.: Men's Club.
D oNALD ). TYLEn Pe m B iology Beta Beta Beta: Y. M. C. A.: Men's Club.
STAl-l:"\ Mil fo rd 1\11arhemarics Biology Beta Beta Beta: Y. M. C. A.: Men路s C lub: Ph ilo: Dramatic Club: Football. } 0 1-1:"\
STE\"E:-1 J. TURILLE Nebraska City Commerce Pi Omega Pi: C. C. A.: Y. M C. A.: Men's Club: Everett: Dramatic Club: Pedagogian: Class Treasurer.
HELE1' WAGNER Concordia. Kansas History Pi Gamma Mu: Y. W. C. A.: Girls路 C lub: Philo: Pedagogia n.
EMIL c. WICINJ\ Wilber Biology Beta Beta Beta; Phi Lambda Alpha ; Y. M. C. A. : Men's Club; Everett; Football: Track; Basketba ll.
WAL TEn W. WtESE Bennington English Biology Kappa Delta Pi; Beta Beta Beta: Sigma Tau Delta: Y. M. C. A. : Men's Club: E verett: Drama tic Club: Orchestra.
ELLEN E. WILSO . Johnson Mrt sie Kappa Delta P i: Sigma Tau D elta: Y. W. C. A.: Girls " Club: Phi lo: Dramatic Club: Gl ee Club: Orchestra: Chorus.
KEITH W OLFE Auburn Biology Beta Beta Beta: Y. M . C. A .: Men 's Club: P hilo .
T hirt y -{ive
EDNA
Wooo
Elmwood Education Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club; Art Club.
MI NN IE HER:-.1SMEIER
Plymouth Commerce Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club: Glee Club;
S ,\;\1 Lt路. Wh
S lllllw rt B c l:t
Bio lo.<t.'/ l kl : t lk t:t;
Cl~th ;
Y . M . C. I\.
J( rr -,., ,._r.r. II.
M e n 's
S c: II AEFEJ?
B r路ock C !tc mi.,fry
E \路c r c tt; Club.
Track:
Men' s
Th irty-six
Junior
RuTH AoA:..is Peru
Early Elementary Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Early Elementary Club; Philo.
RUTH BEAU CHA:..IP Howe
History Pi Gamma Mu: Philo; Girls" Club; Student Activity Committee; PERUVIAN.
Joy BUTLER ( HU TTO:\") Falls City
Early Elementary
H ARVEY E. COLE Nebraska City
EMIL A:"DilE\\"5 Auburn
lvl amtal Arts Kappa Sigma Alpha: Y. M. C. A . : Men's Club.
M Elli':/\ BRO\Vl\:501': Falls City
English Sigma Tau Delta: Y. W. C. A.: Philo: Pedagogian.
NELLIE CARll D odge
English Ka ppa Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Girls" Club.
COLEATA CRINK Ames
Biology
Eicmcntary
Beta Beta Beta : Sigma Tau Delta: Y. M. C. A.: Men 's C lub; Philo: Dra matic Club: Business M anager PERUVIA:>.".
Gi rls" Club; Philo路 G lee Club; Chorus. '
DONNA ]A NE D ELZELL Peru
English Pi Gamma Mu; Sigma Tau Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Girls" Club; Philo; Dramatic Club: Chorus.
BERNARD G ALLOWAY P lattsmouth
Physical Science Phi Lambda Alpha ; Y. M. C. A.: Men 's Club; Ph ilo; Foot b a II; Basketball路 Tra~k; Glee Club; Clas~ Pres1dent.
Thirty- e:ght
Gn,, ss V..faco Biology Beta Beta Beta: Dra matic C lub; Everett; C I a s s Treasurer. DEA l\:
L oUis }O ilGENSEI':
AuDREY H ,\n\\'OOD
Riverton M usic Y. VI/. C. A.: Girls' Club; E\wett: Glee Club.
LoRE N E KuENI\: 11\:G
Avoca lvlathematies Men's Club.
Syracuse Biology Beta Beta Beta : Pi Gamma Mu: Y. W . C. A.: 'vV. A. A.: Girls' Club.
MmiAl\1 McGREW Auburn Art Chemistry Kappa Delta Pi: Y. W. C. A.: Gi rls' Club; P hilo; Art Club.
L. M EL VI N Reynolds Manual Arts Y. M. C. A .; Men's Club: Basketba ll.
L OUISE R O I-InS
Peru Commerce Pi Omega Pi: Y. W. C. A.
PAULi\ MARIE S CH INDLER
Nebraska City Home Economics Ka ppa Omicron Phi: Y. W. C. A. : Girls' Club.
Thirty-nim;
K EITH
G. R. SANKEY Elk Creek M athematics Ka ppa Delta Pi; Alpha Mu Omega : Men's Club.
E. S CHMIDT Humboldt Commerce Ka ppa Delta Pi: Pi Omega Pi: Y . W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Philo. FElli\:
CHARLES SHOYER
Peru Manual Arts Men's Club.
EVELYN SKEf.TO:-:
Omaha Physical Education Beta Beta Beta: W . A. A.: Girls ' Club: Glee Club: Chorus; Everett.
RUTH STUCKENI-IOLTZ
Nebraska City Mathematics Alpha Mu Omega; Kappa D elta Pi; Beta Beta Beta; Girls' Club; Y. W.
RALPH WELLMA:-1 Waco
Manual Arts Men's Clu b: Basketball.
C. A.; W. A. A.
SuE WESNER
Nebraska City Commerce Pi Omega Pi; Kappa D elta Pi; Alpha Erudito: Girls' Club; Everett; Y. W. C. A.; W. A . A.
Au onEY WOLFE
Auburn Early Elementa ry Girls' Club; Philo; Early E lementary Club; A rt Club.
DoROTHY WoRLEY
Alliance Commerce English Sigma T au Delta; Dramatic C I u b ; Everett; Girls ' Club; PERUVIA:Ii.
MILDRED SWANSO N
Valparaiso Elementa ry Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Girls' Club.
ForfrJ
,.
'
II
\~
-I
l f~ 'I. n{
_.,
. f .\
J,â&#x20AC;˘
Sophomore
I
l\
Cllt\RLOTTE CARLSOl\:
MADGE C ,\SEY JOHNSON
Om<~h<~
Geography History Y . \lv. C. A.: G irls' Club: E\'t'rett : Glee Club.
Commerce Y. W. C. A.: Philo: D ramatic C lub.
ALLIS0:-.1 Clll': E BURG
I. CLARY M issouri Valley. Io w a ABBIE
Elementary Y. W. C. A.
Peru H istory Y. M . C. A.: D ra matic Club: E,路crett: Men ' s Club: D eba te.
I RENE CoLE
LUCILLE COLHI AN
Emerson, Iowa Ju nior H igh School Y . W. C. A.: Girls' Club: G lee Club.
Omaha Elementary Alpha Erudito: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: E,路er路ctt; Glee Club.
MRS. PAUL COLll l\:S
Cox Fairbury Elementary Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.; Girls' Club.
Peru Social Science Alpha E rudito; Orchestra: Band.
BERNICE CRI NK
W a shington Early Elementa ry Y. W. C. A.; Glee C lub; C horus.
ArLEE N
RUTH
E.
CUI\11\II NS
H a mburg, Iowa Physical Education W. A. A. ; Girls' Club.
RA CII EL DAL TON
MAc Du NNING
T abor, Iowa Early Elementary Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club.
Peru Pre-Engineering Men's C lub: Everett: Dramatic Club: Glee Club; Orchestra: Band; Chorus.
Forty-three
Brock !vlusic Y. W. C. A.: Philo: Glee Club: Orchestra: Kodak Club Counse lor.
R. GILBERT Mah路ern . Iowa Commerce Pi Omega Pi: Y. W. C. A. : Girls' Club: Dramatic Club.
L EON;\ GI\"EI\S
L A VETA H.路\1\ LO:-: GREE:-:
Cortland Commerce Y. 'vV. C. A.: 'vV. A. A .: G irls" Club.
Falls City Junior High English Y. W. C. A .: E,-crett: Dramatic Club.
EVAI.Yi': G ILllEI!T
..
H ELD:
CLAI!ENCE H I\LL
OLLIE HAI\:1\A
Reynolds Manual Arts Kappa Sigma Alpha: Y. M. C. A.: Men's Club: Football.
Yuma. Colorado History Y. 'vV. C. A.: Girls路 Club.
D OilOT HY HARK SON
I SABELLE MAJORS H AYS
Davey Hi story Latin Alpha Erudito: Y. Vv. C. A.: Girls" Club; Everett.
H AROLD HEILIG
Peru Commerce Pi Omega Pi.
CLARA
A.
HERMS1-.IEIER
Tecumseh Foreign Language Mathematics Men's Clu b: Philo; Pedagogian; Glider Club.
P lymouth Ecarly Elementary Early Elementary Club: Chorus: G lee Club: W. A.A.
L EONA HUDSON
HoLLIS H uTCHJr-:so;-,;
Plattsmouth Music Y. W. C. A.: Gi rls' Club: Philo: Pedagogian: Glee Club: Chorus.
Forty-five
Peru Biology Girls' Club: Orchestra.
~--
DoROTHY E. I RWIN
Blanchard, Iowa Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Everett; Orchestra; Band.
V ELMA ]ACKSO:>;
Sidney. Iowa Commerce Y. W. C. A.
M ARJORIE jENKINS
Eo:-;A MAE }ONES
Thurma n, Iowa Physical Education W. A. A.; Girls' Club; Everett.
Shubert Commerce Y. W. C. A. ; Girls' Club; Philo.
GEORGIA }ORN
Verdon Junior High School Alpha Erudito; Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club.
MARCEllE K El lY
Oma ha Early Elementary Everett; Dramatic Club.
A vrs KAUPMA I'
Mound City, Missou ri Elementary G irls' Club.
L EON K ETLER
Benkelma n Ph ysical Science Alpha Erudite.
En-r Et EvA L EA KIMSEY
Fa rrag ut, Iowa History Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha Mu Omega; Y. W. C. A. ; Girls' Club; Everett ;
KosER
Oma ha Early Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Gi rls' Club; Minerva Club Counselor.
PERUVIAN.
L EOLA K RAll
E lmwood Early Elementary Art Y . W . C. A.
PAU l LA NDOLT
Peru Biology Beta Beta Beta; Y. M. C. A.; Men's Club; Everett; P ERU VIAN.
Forty- six
MAilC.IE L A\\'R E:-:CE
Brow m 路ille Biolouy Bet<l Bclil Bcta; E,路crctt.
CAR L LuDINGTON
Dunbar S ocial Scicnce Men's C lub: Basketball: T rack.
VIRGI NIA McNE,\L K AT II IlYN
M c CARROLL
Un ion Elementary \V. A. A.: Y. W. C. A .: G irls' Club.
\ Vatson. Missouri English Sig ma T a u Delta: Y. V\T. C. A.: Girl's Club: Dramatic Club: Glider Club; Class Preside nt; PERU \ ' IA?'.
RA LPII MASOl' GLADYS M t\) ORS
End icott Junior High School Y . VI/. C. A.: Girls' C lub.
P lnttsmo uth J'vlanual Arts Men's C lub: Football: Basketball.
DALE MILLHOLLI N
O ma ha Early Elementary Y. Vv. C. A.: Girls' C lub: Dramatic C lub: Ea rly E lementa ry Club.
Bridg eport P hlJSical Science fvT at hematics Phi L a m b d a Alpha; Men's Club: Dramatic Club: Football: Basket ball: Track .
FERN MILLION
Wa tson, M issouri
M. VmGINI A M AT H E.WS
Watson, Missouri Early Elementary
Y. W. C. A.; Girls' C lub: Early E leme ntary Club.
PHILLIS L ORENE M ooT HA RT
Firth Latin A lp ha M u Omega: Alpha Erudite: Y. W. C. A .: Debate: Writing Club Counselor.
Forty-seven
GRACE MI L LION
Rural Education
Y . W. C. A.
Al\IY MoRAN
H a rd y Junior High English Y . W. C. A.
BETH MORT
PAUL MuLJIOLJ.A=" D
Edgar Mathematics Alpha E rud ite; Alpha Mu Omega; Y . W. C. A.
Malvern, Iowa 1-li~tory
Men's C lub; Everett: Dmmatic Club: Footba ll: T rack: Basketball.
DoROTHY NAVIAUX
MAUJ ORIE NELSO="
Nebraska City English
Omaha English Y. W . C. A.; Girl.s' Club: Pcdagogian.
C. C. A.: W. A. A.
ZoE NICHOLAS
}OSEP III NE
c.
NIX
Nebraska City Commerce Pi Omega Pi: Everett: Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A.
Council Bluffs. Iowa Commerce C. C. A .: Girls ' Club: Dramatic Club.
MARY NORRIS
MllllCELLA OcunEK
Omaha Music Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Glee Club.
Bellevue English Sigma T au Delta: Alpha Erudi te ; C. C. A.: G irls' Club; Everett: Dramatic Club; Art C raft Sponsor.
A RLENE PATRICK
EDWARD PEDERSEI\'
Emerson, Iowa Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club; Glee Club.
Omaha Physical Education Ph i Lambda Alpha: D ramatic C I u b ; Everett: M en's Cl ub: Football: Basketball: Track.
WII'IFRED PETTIT
NAOMA PIERCE
Peru Mu sic Philo; Orchestra.
Bartlett, Iowa Home Economics Kappa Omicron P hi : Ev ere tt ; Pedagog ia n; Supper Cl ub Sponsor.
Forty-eight
........
D o i.OilES PoRR
VIVI,\K PRIEST
Dawson ElL·me ntary Y . \V . C. A.: E\·erctt: Dramatic Club: G irls' Club.
Malvern. Iowa Early Elementary Y. W. C. A.: Early Elementary Club.
K. R IIOAOS Red Oak. Iowa Elementary Y. W. C. A . L ILI.IA:-:
L A \\'REN CE RICE
Bridgeport Pre-Lau• Alpha Erudito: C. C. A.: M en's Club: Philo: PERUVJ,\ N .
MYI!TLE R I SDON H<~mbu,·g. Iowa
MA E Ru c K SDASHEL
Elementary Y. W . C. A .: G irls· Club.
Early Elementa ry
GERALOINE Ru ssEL L
Tecumseh Junio r High S chool Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club; P hilo: Drama tic Club; G lee Club.
MARIE S CHINDLER
Seward Y . W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Glee Club: Chor us; Early Elementary Club.
LuCILLE Ru ssELL
H ubbell Commerce Alpha E r udito: Y. \V. C. A.: W . A. A .: Everett.
A vA
S c J-I N EIDEil
Nebra ska City
Oregon, Missouri
Latin English Y . W. C. A. : W. A. A.:
Y . W. C. A .: E a rly Elementary C lub.
G irls' Club.
ZELMA SIMON
Auburn Commerce Pi Omeg a Pi: Y. W . C. A .: G irls' Club: Everett: PEilUVIAN.
Forty- nine
Early E lementary
I N EZ SISSON
( FOWLER)
H a rdy Early Elementary Y . W. C. A.: Early Elemen tary Club.
SYLVIA SKOCPOL
Wilber Junior: High Geography Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu; Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club; Everett.
BOBBY SoNDEREGGER
Omaha Physical Education W. A. A.; Girls' Club; Philo; Cheer Leader.
E. STOUT Omaha Physical Science Men's Club; Football. L ESTER
MONTI\ FE!lOL S:-.IITII
Peru Rural Education Y. W. C. A.
VlllGINIA SPEIC II
H ampton History Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Debate.
CviHL PAUL SwoBODt\
Prague !vi athcmatics C. C. A.: Everett: Dramatic Club.
GLADYS THOMAS
L OUISE M. TllOIJ\
Naponee History Mathematics Girls' Club; Glee Club; Chorus; Debate.
Omaha Elementary C. C. A.: Girls' Club: Philo.
MARGARET TROYER
GE!lALD T YLEil
Harlan. Iowa Mathematics Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Everett; Orchestra; Band.
Peru Manual Arts Y. M. C. A.; Men's Club; Pedagog ian.
VIRGINIA TYNON
Run-1 W AllDEN Union Early Elementary Y. W. C. A.: Early Elementary Club.
Peru Elementary C. C. A.: Philo.
Fifty
V I VI AN WII I TEII I LL
Shena ndoah. Iowa Commerce Y. W. C. A.: Gi rls' C lub: Dramatic C lub: Pi Omega Pi.
fR ,\:--:K
W IIYMAN
Adams NT arwal Arts Men's Club: Track.
KATHRY N W I LLIAMS Vm GI N I -' VvnYl\I AN
Adams Commerce Y. W. C. A.: Gi rls' Club.
VEVA WILSON
Alliance Commerce English P i Omega P i: A lpha E~u.: dtto: Y. W. C. A.: G uls C lub; P hilo.
Stella Elementary Y. W. C. A. : G irls' Club; P hilo.
H E L El': WRIGHT
H a mburg. Iowa Education Y. W. C. A .: Girls' Club; Chorus.
MARGAR ET H oFFl\IAN NOLi\ BANNING
Union Elementary
Burchard Elementary Girls' Club.
LLOYD McCANN
Edi son Education Men's Club; Y. M. C. A. ; Debate.
Fifty-one
j '
l
CLASS SPONSORS
,
Senior Spo n sor, D R. A . E. H oLCH Th e c lass o f 193 1 has been exce ptio na lly fortunate in ha vin g for its a dviser Dr. A. E. H olch . To his sound counsel a nd hi s e n thus ias tic assis tance has been du e. in no sma ll measure. th e s uccess o f the class und ertak in gs . Dr. Holch a d vised th e P ER UVIAN this yea r. H e was ever read y w it h p rac tica l s uggestions a nd good advice .
n
Junio r Spo nsor, A . B. CLAYBURN Mr. C lay burn is th e Junior s p o n sor a ga in t hi s yea r. Th e c lass is indeed inde b ted to him for hi s h elp fu l a id w hic h h e gave so kindly an d w illingly . We ca n rea lize but p artiall y and ex press bu t fractio na lly the tru e va lu e o f his ser v ice .
Sophomore Spo nsor , A . V. LARSON Mr. La r son has been a ver y ca pable and e n thus ias tic lea der as adv ise r o f th e S ophom o re class th is yea r. H e h as en te red most heartil y into th e spirit o f the class a n d has b een a n en thus iast ic helper in carry ing out its many e n te rprises. W e are ex tremely proud to h ave k n own and to h ave b een privil eged to wo r k w it h s u c h a ma n .
Fr eshma n Sponsor , MISS GRACE T EAR Unde r the direc tion o f Miss G race T ear th e Fres hma n class was orga nized into an irresistible b a ttle ta n k th at h as triumph ed over all obstacles a nd has ne ve r "turn ed turtle" on th e highway of progress . S he h as been ver y capable in act in g as a d v iser to th e class in its va rio us activ ities.
TEAR
L ARS0:-1
CLAYBURN
H OLC H
Fifty··fwo
•'
Freshmen
LOVIS,\ ALBERT P la ttsmouth Y. W. C. A .: Girls' Club: G lee Club: Art Craft: Early E lem entary Club: Travel Club.
GwE:-;Do u 路 :-; A:-;u t::I! ~IJ" Fille y Girls' Club : Peru Playe rs
MARJOf!IE AR:-1 Plattsmouth Y. W. C. A. : Girls' Club: G lee Club: A rt Craft: Alpha Erudite; Travel Club.
L ETA AllTIST Benkel ma n Y . W . C. A. : E\路crett : Orches tra : Band: Koda k Club: Girls' Club .
LETITIA 8 AR~ETT Sterling
WILLIAM A. B AI I ~ES 颅 TIIO:\Ii\S N e braska City Y. M . C. A.: Men' s Club: Dramatic Club: G lee Club.
Y. W . C. A.: W. A. A. : Peru Players.
BLANCHE BAST College Springs. Iowa Y. W. C. A .; Art Craft.
HERBERT BECKMA~ Garla nd Y. M. C. A.; Men's Club: Basketba ll.
KAT HERI NE BERGMAN Tecumseh Y. W . C. A .: Girls' Club: G lee Club: O rchestra; Chorus: Per u P layers: Travel Club.
GE I!TllUDE BEAUCIIi\1\t p Omaha C. C. A .: W. A . A . Gi rl s' Club: Art Cra ft.
LILLIA N BEIER Papillion Art Craft: Girls ' Club.
L ENOIIA BEllNARO Auburn C. C. A.: W . A. A. : Art Cra ft.
Fifty-four
Hi\I!IIIET BESST
LORE:-:E BILLINGS
Decatur Girls" C lub: Peru Players.
Humboldt Art Craft: Alpha Erudito.
}EAN BL t\~KE1';SH I P
Sterling. Colorado Y. W. C. A .: E\路erett; G iee Clu b: Peru P layers.
E\"ELY:-: BoATl\I AN
Shubert Alpha Erudito; Y. W. C. A.: Peru Players.
EvELYN BnECHT
DoROTHY B Rt:NNEI!
Fa lls City Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club Everett ; D ramatic Club Glee C lub: Orchestra Band; C horus.
Fa lls City Y. W. C. A.: G irls' Club; P hilo; D ramatic C lub; Travel C lub.
CATHERINE BREWER
Auburn
C. C. A.
ETH EL BROADY
HAZEL BROADY
Johnson
Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.: Girls" C lub: O rchestra: Band: Art Craft.
ORVI LLE Bu Eri LER
Jo hnson Y. W. C. A. ; W. A. A.: Girls ' C lub; Orchestra: A rt Craft.
Crab Orchard Alpha Erudito; Y. M. C. A. : Men's Club; Everett: Dra mCitic Club; Kodak Club.
PHYLLIS BuGBEE
H ARRIET CADWELL
Omaha Y. W . C. A.; Girls' Club: Everett; A rt Craft; Early Elementary Club.
Fifty-five
Coin. Iowa
Y. W. C. A.; Kodak C lub.
MARY JA1'E C ASEY
M AllY CAUDL E
Johnson Y. W. C. A .: W. A. A.: Girls' Club: Everett: Glee Club: A rt Crafr.
Rockport. Missouri Y. W . C. A.: W. A. A .: G lee Club: Orc hestra: C horus: Peru Pia yers.
L OUISE CE:V!ORE
TII EllESA CL AHK
Omaha C. C. A.: Girls ' Club; Koda k Club.
Omaha Y. W. C. A.: Girls' C lub: Art Cra ft.
MuRIEL CoLE
Weeping Water Y. W. C. A.: Everett; Pe ru Players.
LuL A MAX11'E Coo K College Springs. Iowa Y. W . C. A.: Koda k Club: G irls' Club.
F o RllEST Co n ~
BwmETTE CowEL
V erdon A lpha E rudito: Y. M. C. A.: Men's Club: E verett; Dramatic Club; G I e e C lub ; Orchestra; Band: C horus.
Auburn Y. M . C. A.: M en's Club: Footba ll: Track: Baske tba ll: Crawdads: C la ss Treasurer.
LJJ. LIM\ C ROOK
] EA N E CUNNI NGHAM
Nebraska City W. A. A.: Girls' C lub ; Kodak Club.
Malvern, Iowa Y. W. C. A.; G irls ' Club: Everett: G lee Cl ub; Supper Club.
WILM A DALTO:-<
Tabor. Iowa Y . W. C. A. : Girls' Club; Art C ra ft.
I. D ANFO llT!-[ Wymore Y. M. C. A. : Men's C lub: Dramatic Club; G I e e C I u b ; Travel C I u b ; Chorus . G L EN
Fifty-six
LEOT A DAVIS
Chester Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: G lee Club: Orc hestra ; Peru P layers.
NOill\l t\ D ODGE
Shenandoah, Iowa G lee C lub: Art Cra ft.
RuTII EDA DYs ART
Union A lpha Erudito: Y. W. C. A .: Peru Players.
EI!M t\ FEDDE
Be nnington Y. W . C. A.: Everett: Orchestra: Band: Kodak Club.
Ru T H
FITCH
R A L PH D ,\VIS
\Vaco Y. M . C. A. : M en's C lub: Basketba ll : G lee Club: C rawdads: Peru P layers.
L uCILLE D uDLEY
Dunba r Y. \V. C. A.: Everett: Glee C lub: Chorus: Art Craft.
V ALDA DYSART
Union Peru P layers; Earl y E lementary Club. D~ba te :
V ER="A FERGUSO:-;
Alpha Club.
Panama E rudite:
Girls'
GEilTRUDE FLINK
Elmwood Y. W . C. A. : Girls' Clu b: Orchestr;1: Band: C horus: Writing Club.
Glenwood . Iowa Y . W. C. A.: G irl"s C lub: Supper C lub.
L u c iLLE F nEIHCKS
M AUDE FuLTo:-;
Brock Y. W. C. A.: G irls' Club: Peru Players.
Fifty-seven
Auburn W. A. A.: G lee Club: P eru Play.:rs.
STEPHEN GAJ;>;ES
R O BERTA GASTON
Peru Y . M. C. A.; M en's Club: Football; Track; Basketball.
Tabor, Iowa Y. W . C. A.; Girls' Club: E verett; \Vriting Club.
RAMONA GATZ
GE!lTRUDE G E RDES
Rulo G irls' Club; Art Craft; Early Elementary Club.
H E L EN
L.
GI L BERT
Humboldt Y . W. C. A.; Girl s ' Club; Pe ru P layers .
CLAYTON GOIT
Peru Girls' Club; Philo; Orchestra; Minerva Club.
Johnson Football; Track ; Basketba ll.
] ESSIE GRAVES
MARY GREENWADE
Peru Girls' Club.
Burr Art Craft.
O PAL GRO\ 'ER
JOYCE GRUBB
Peru Alpha Erudito: Y. W. C. A.: Orchestra : Kodak Club.
Council Bluffs. Iowa Y. W. C. A.: G irls' Club; Everett; Orchestra: Band : Peru Players: Travel Club; M inerva Club.
CLARA H AH:\
H ELEN HAL L
Fort Crook Art Craft.
Rey nol ds Alpha Erud ito; Y. W. C. A.: G irls' Club: Orchestra: Writing Club; P hilo.
Fifty-eight
H ELE:>: HMlRIS
\VILLI A:\1 HAUSER
Oma ha Vv. A. A .: Peru Players.
Benkelman M en's Club: Everett: Crawdads: Peru Players.
Ru TJJ
HAWXB Y
VER ,\ HEL M
Auburn Girls路 Club: Tra , 路el Club.
Oma ha Y. W. C. A .: G irls' C lub: Arr Craft.
L ORETT A HER ETH
E.uGEl':E H ERTZ
Clatonia Alpha Erudite: Y. W . C. A. : G irls路 Club: Art Craft: Early Elcmentuy C lub.
CORI!':i':E H EI LIG
Kansas City. Missou ri Girls' Club.
EM~IA HOOGI!':
M a intla nd . Missouri G I e e C I u b : Chorus: Travel Club.
MARY Huc.11r.s
Auburn Y. W . C. A.: G irl"~ Club : Art Craft.
F ift y-ninc
Mah"ern. Iowa II.IC'n 's Club.
DE L ORIS HI LL
E lmwood G irls" C lub: Orchestra: l3i1nd : Art Cra ft .
M AR IAN H O LST
Decatur Girls" C lub: Peru Players.
) o~r. PII I :--. E H YLTO :>:
Table Rock Y. \\' . C. A: Peru l'lay ,. rs : G irls路 Club.
BERr路aCio ) ACKA
Tecumseh Y . W . C. A.: Orchestra : Chorus; Peru Pla yers.
Do nrs ) ACKA Tecumse h Y. W. C. A .: G irls ' C lub : Orchestra: Chorus : Peru Play ers.
\
W !Li\!A ) ACKA
Eu:\A }A :>.t r::
T ecumseh Girls' C lub; E a rl y Elementary C I u b ; P e r u Players.
Edgar A lpha Erudite: W . A . A .: G irls' Club: Debate ; Peru Players; Minen路a Cl ub .
LOLl\ ]E:\50:\
M rL ullEU ) ODRY
Bennet Girls' Club.
Auburn Y . W. C. A .: W. A . A .: Travel C lub : G irl s' Club.
HILUA } O II t-; 50.-; BEULAH }O H:\50:\
Hamburg, Iowa Y. W . C. A.: Girls' Club: A rtcraft.
Plattsmouth Y. W. C. A .: Art Craft.
KA T II LEE:\ KEL LY R o s E K ARi\! AZ J:\
Deweese Alpha Erudite: C. C. A. : Girl s' Club; Peru P layers.
V erdon
C. C. A: W . A A : Girls ' Cl ub : Peru Play ers.
H AI!RI ET T
DoROTH Y K EYs
Sidney, Iowa Y . W. C. A .: Girls' Club: Koda k C lub.
A :-.:.-;r::
K INGSOLVER
Peru Philo; Orchestra: Minerva Club: G irls' Club ; P EI! UVIi\:\,
S ixty
NOLi\1,\ K I:-.:YO:\
Pawnee City
KI.I~ I A S;~l e m
VII!Gi i\: 1,\
Y. W . C. A .: Glee Cl ub : Minerva C lub: Alpha E rudito: Girls" Club.
MARIE K!! Ei\! P P
Holdrege A lpha E rudito : Girls" Club: Mincrv n Club.
KATI IIlYN LA SII
Auburn Gi rls" Club: Art Cra ft.
MARGARET L l i':COLN
Paci fic Junction. Iowa Early Elementary Club: Girls " C lub.
CLAU DIA L usE
Om itha G irls 路 Club: Glee Club: C horus: Peru Players: A lphe1 Erudito.
Sixty-one
OLGA Ku~' "
DuBois Alphe1 E rud ito: W. A . A.: G irls' Club: Art Craft.
HEL E;-; K ouBEK
Plattsmouth C. C. A.: Y. 'vV. C. A .: Girls路 C lub: G lee Club: Art Cra ft.
K ATHERII\: E LAIXDO LT
Peru Y . W . C. A.
Vl\' lc\1': L IGHTBODY
Plattsmouth G irls' Club: Glee Club: Art Craft.
H ci':RIETTA Lu DINGTON
Syracuse
E\"ELY:-.: LUTZ
Humbo ld t Ea rly Elementary Club : C. C. A. : W. A . A .: A rt Cre1 ft : A lpha E rudito.
MARI E L YON
Nebraska City W. A. A.; Girls' Club: Peru Players.
H ESTER M c C oY
Omaha Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Everett; Pedagogian: Art Craft.
R ALPH M c CL;\="E
Syracuse
Y.
M.
C. A.; Men路s Club; Everett; Track; Basketball ; Crawdads.
MMnJJA M c D ouGAl.
Tecumseh Y. W. C. A.: Girls' CluL路 Peru Players: Trave i Club.
LUCILLE MciNTYRE
EvELYi': McKEAi':
Malvern, Iowa Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Everett; Supper Club: Early Elemen tary Club.
Nebraska City Y. W. C. A.: Glee Club: Minerva Club: G irl'路; Cl ub.
MAMIE McMA=" N
LORA MAJORS
U nion Y. W. C. A.: Peru Players.
Peru Philo: Orchestra : erva Club.
FLORENCE MARTIN
I RA
Falls City Alpha Erudite: Club; Y. W. C. A.: Dramatic Club: gogian: Travel
Girls ' Philo: PedaClub:
Min-
MAY
Reynolds Alpha Erudite: Y . M . C. A.: Men 's Club: Basketba ll ; Class Secretary; Peru Players.
PEilU VIA!\:.
EDNA MAYSTHIC K
MAMIE MEAD
Omaha Alpha E rudite: Y. W. C. A.: Minerva Club.
Percival. Iowa Y. W. C. A. : Girls路 Club: Art Craft.
Sixty-ftt>o
ELLEN NORA MEISI I"GER
D ELA MERIT1
Peru
Plattsmouth G irls' Club: Glee Club: Art Cra ft.
H ELEN
L EAH MEYER
E.
MILLER
Auburn Y. W . C. A .: G irls' C lub: Art Cr<1ft.
Johnson Y. W. C. A.: Girls' C lub: Supper Club.
CLARA M OONEY
L EOTA MOORE
R ulo Alpha Erudito; C. C. A. Debate: Minerva Club.
Johnson Y . W. C. A.: W. A. A.; G irls' Club.
MI LDRED MUL!i'\IX
MA RJ ORIE NAS H
Alexandria G lee C lub; Peru Players; Minerva Club.
Palmyra G irls' Club: Art Cra ft.
MILLICENT NEi\IAI"
D oN NELso:-.:
Corninq, Iowa M en's Club : EvPrett: O rCImatic C l11b: Crawdads: TravPl C lub : Freshman President.
Shubert Y . W. C. A. : W. A. A.: Art Cra ft.
BERTH•\ NE\\'~IA:\ Om<~h <~
h AN NEWTO N
Y. W . C A.: F.q·rrtt: DramCit;r: b: PrdCIQO-
o ..
oian: Art Craft: E lementary Club.
Sixty-three
Early
Brownville Y. M. CA.: Ph ilo: Foothall: T r<~ck: Basketball.
LULA NEIMEYER
Fa lls City Y. W. C. A.; Philo; Minerva Club.
ELVA 0 STilAj';IJER
Unadilla Alpha Erudite; Club: Orchest ra.
G irls'
GENEVIEVE 0UGii
B ETTY OTTO
Benkelman Girls' Club; Supper Club.
Phillips Y. W. C. A. : Eve re tt : Peru Playe rs.
E LSIE O VERBECK
H O ilACE P AD EN
P lymouth Peru Players.
Seward Football.
BETTY PAI"CAKE
PHYL LI S PAPEZ
Shena ndoah, Iowa Y. W. C. A.; G irls' Club: Glee Club; Chorus; Writing Club; Early E lementary Club.
Albion Alpha Erudite: Y. W. C . A .: Girls' Club; G lee Club: C horus: Minerva Club .
ROBERT PATE
Peru Men's Club: Football: Track: Basketball.
ALFilEDDA PHELPS
O maha Y. W. C. A.: G irls' Club: Everett: Dramatic Club: Kodak C lub.
H AilRIETT PETEilSOI"
D e Witt Y. W. C. A. : Gi rls' Club: D ramatic Club: Art Cra ft.
VICTO R P IGG
Benkelma n Alpha Erudite: Y. M . C. A .: Men's Club : D eba te; Band: Travel Club.
Sixty -four
BoNrr,, PLU C K 1'ETT
De Witt G irls· Club: Art Craft.
BEtmENA RosEKow
E lmwood G irls· Club : A lphn Erud ito: Art Craft.
SHIRLEY
RowEN
Peru Peru Players.
V to LET
RuGGE
Otoe Peru P laye rs.
ADIA
PYZER
Ohiowa Y. Vl. C. A.: Pedagogian: Pe ru Players: Early Elementary Club.
FRi\KC IS ROSIIODI
Omaha Art Craft.
N. RucKso.>.sHEt. Seward Orch l'stra : Band: E verett: Men"s Club: Crawdads: Peru Players. t<Ex
RuTH SAKTO
Falls City C. C. A. : Girls· Club: Miner,·a Club.
THERE SA SAYilE
L EON ScHAFFER
S h ubert Y. W. C. A.: Peru Players.
Auburn Y . M . C. A.: Orchestra: Mcn"s Club.
Lots
ScllllADER
Verdon Y. W. C. A.: Peru Players.
Sixty-fi11c
MtLDilED
ScHULTZ
Plattsmouth Y. W . C. A .: Girls· Club: E,·erett: Glee Club: Art Craft.
LILLI AN SEIBOLD MA E SIIRADER
Papillion Girls' Club: Orchestra; Peru Players.
Plattsm out h Y . W . C. A. : Art Craft.
WILMA SILENCE
) 0 11:" SKAJJE:"
Rock Port, Missouri Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Orchestra ; Band; Peru Players; Minerva Club.
MILDRED SMITH
Omaha Y. W . C. A.: Girls ' Club: Glee Club; Chorus; A rt Craft.
A. s ~u TJi Hamburg. Iowa Y. M. C. A.: Men's Club: Dramatic Club; Crawdads; Kodak Club. ORvis
Waco Y . M . C. A .: Cn"vd<~d ~.
MI :-:A
S:'>tl I'll
Pawnee City Y. W. C. A .: Girls' C lub: G lee Club.
R ot.A1'o:D STE PJJ F. :--:so r-:
N emaha Y. M. C. A.: M e n's Club: G lee Club: Orc hest ra: Chorus : Crawdads: Peru Players.
A. SwE:o-~so:--~ Davenport Y. M. C. A.; M en's Club: Everett: Glee C I u b : Crawdads.
N ebraska Ci t y Y. W. C. A .: G lee C lub: Chorus.
L uELLA T EGTM EYER
FLO ilENCE TIMM E RMA N
Nebraska City Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club: Chorus.
Liberty Y. W. C. A .: Pe ru Play e rs .
ORv iLLE
L EONA TEGTM F.YF. n
Six ty-six
EDi':A MAE T
J A UE :-;
Hu mbolt Art Cretft: Ea rl y Elen~<路n颅 tary C lub.
M ,\ RTIIA TUUAC K
F a lls City G irls路 Club: Art Craft: Early E leme nta ry Club.
L01s V EL :O.tA TRm ER
H arlan. Iowa Y. \V . C. A.: Girls' Club : E,路eret t: Orchestra: oam!: Peru Players: Chorus: Early Elementary Club
FrVI:'\CES TuRi':ER
DuBois Girls' Club: Art Craft.
GENOVE F A ULLSPEllGEll
D ORI S UMLANU
Dunbar C. C. A.: G irls' Club: G lee Club: Art Craft.
Auburn
MAillE
v AL L EilY
Plattsmouth Y. W. C. A .: Girls' Club: Everett: Art Craft.
D on1s VAN CE
Peru Philo.
L\NGFORD W AGGONEll
L YDIA WEUER
Johnson Track: Basketball: Crawdnds.
Jo hnson Alpha Erudito: Y. W . C. A.: Girls' C lub.
Jo H N
E.
W11E1\TLEY
Benkelman Y . M. C. A. : Men's Club: E v ere t t ; Pedagog ian: Glee Club; Band: Chorus: Crawdads; Peru P layers.
S ixty-seven
RuTH WHEEL ER
Omaha Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Philo: G lee Club: Chorus: Peru Pla yers.
CATI1ERI!SE
w 1-I JTTE:--:
0AYTO:-.: W! JJ TTE~ I O R E
Brownville Y. W . C. A .: A rt Cra ft.
Adams Y. M. C. A. : Men 's Club· Basketball ; Cra,~·d ads. '
CLARA WILKE
Gus W IL KI N E lmwood Y. M. C. A.: M en's C lub; Football; Peru Players.
Om aha Y. W. C. A .: G irl s' Club; Kodak Club.
DORIS WJLLI A .\JS
Peru
You:--.-G Peru Orchestra: Philo. M A RJORIE
HA ZEL
ZAc-:KEll
Hamburg. Iowa Y. W. C. A. : Gi rls' Club: Art Craft: Supper Club.
IL A MAE WI N KELIIAKE
Syracuse Alpha Erudito; P layers.
P rru
MAilJOiliE Zu c K
H amburg. Iowa Gi rls' Club: Art Craft · Early Elemrnta ry Club. ·
BLANC HE ZAJICEK
Wilbur Y . W. C. A.: W. A. A.; Girls· Club: D eba te; Glee C I u b: Peru P layers: Minerva Club.
Sixty-eight
Training School
TRAINING SCHOOL
THE Trainin~ Sc hool-
does a nyone w ho goes out from the h a lls of P e ru S tate Teachers Colleg e ever forg et it! It is here that the teac h ers s ince I 9 17 have ser ved their a ppre nticeship for th eir future years o f teaching. The tin y tots o f th e kinde rg a rten. the elementar y department. th e Junior Hig h . the Senior High- a ll provide actual class room ex pe riences for the coll ege s tudents.
The T. J. Majors Tra ining Bui lding s hown below is a model ins ide as we ll as out with gymnasium. a uditorium. manua l act ivities. a nd home economics as well as the regula r classrooms : here a lso a re a radi o a nd a mo tion picture machine.
s.
L.
CLEI\I E:--:T S
Th e term Training Sch ool is a lmost synon ymous wit h progress for th ere is progress in every d epartment o f its 6-3-3 p lan o f organ iza tion . Its a ccomplishments a re recog nize d a ll over this part of N e bras ka and the Sen ior Hig h Sc hool is a member in good stand ing of th e North Cen tral A ssocia tion a nd h as even been given firs t c lass ra ting by th e Uni versity of N ebraska. S. L. C lemen ts is s uperinte ndent of the Tra ining Sc hool and L. B. M a thews th e principal o f the Se nior Hig h .
T.
J. M aiors Traininq School
TRAINING SCHOOL UNDER the direction of the super visor s and student teac h e rs many in te resting a nd educational proj ects have been worked out. Th e Training School also bl ends the a rts with pure s ubj ect ins truction thus making the students who graduate from this institution well rounded with a broad ou~ 颅 look on life. H e re in the lowest grades is begun th.::. instruction o f the mus icia ns of to morrow. Here th<> deportment directed by student teac h ers durin!i the year presented some very clever c.nd talented work first a nd second graders lea rn the characteristics of L. B. MATHEws true art just as the older students. The dramatic in the grades, Junior High . and Senior High School. Th e many p rogra ms contributed to the college convocations added much to their audience's entertainment and aroused in those college students who had not yet had the privilege of teaching a desire to begin their d ays of practice 路work. "I don't think I'll like teaching" by a few weeks' practice in the Training School is changed to ''I'm in love with my work. I'm so a nxious to get into a sch ool of my own ." Although a t times one's patience may be severely tried. the satisfaction in knowing one has done his wor k creditably unde r expert supervis ion far more than repays a ll past effor t.
High School Opcretta- "Riddle of Isis" S eventy-one
A:,:-..11:-: C larinda, l ow<t Girl Reserve. WtU.JA
I'A uur-=E CO\\IOLL
Peru Girl Reserve.
f'I.OI!A 0 ,\ , ilf.R
GEOUGE GOLUE:-.1
Peru Girl R eser ve: Orchestra.
Peru
Lot. A H ,,., :-Peru Girl Rcser\'c.
Hu s To:-.:
K r:-..c ~O L\'E ~
Peru O rches tr<t: Ba .... ketba ll.
RuTH
~ ,\\' 1.-\l!.X
Nebra .~ k a
G irl R csen路e:
Cuy
Orc he~ tra.
t:-:< EHEL"E~ Peru Ba,;kerhall : ro0ih<1ll. FLOYIJ
HEt.E:>; H OWE
Peru G irl r~eservc: G lee Club.
HA NEY M I L STEAD
Peru Orchestra ; Basketball; Glee Club: Football.
MAXI i\:E NEL50:-J
Peru Gi rl Reserve.
Q ,\UREL RAILSBACK
Peru Footba ll: Glee Club.
Sevcnfy-f ii'O
-
-
H owARD R rt;Gs
FRED R OHRS
Peru Footba ll ; Baske tball ; Glee Club.
Peru Basketball.
FERN SCHEETZ
RoBERTA STEPHENSON
Peru G irl Reser ve.
Peru Girl Reserve: Glee Club.
L EORA STilOI\! QU IST
CHARL ES TRENHOLl\!
Peru G irl Reserve.
Peru Orchestra: Glee Club.
KEN:-:ETH Y OUNG
Peru Football: Basketball: G lee C lub.
View-Trainin,q School Playgrou nd Seuent y -three
JUNIORS PLEASE NOTE! My Shortness My Smile My Laugh M y Dimples My Babyis h Ways My H eight My Class iness My Good Nature My Angelic Air My Prestige My Popularity My Gracefulness My Brilliancy My Pink Cheeks My Ath letic Figure My Red Hair My Oratorical Ability My Good Looks My Slang My Shyness M y Beautiful Voice
Abel Chamberlain Leahy Mclnich Pasco Hall enbeck Meritt Bray P a rriott Pierce H anlon Vanderford Railsback Stoltz Fis h er Vosberg Dovel Rhodus M. Chamberlain Setzer Majors .
,.,.,,,, Jto, ·l.
fl,,,r-
IT:uJlrn).
:iH u·r. .\1 :,jor!'-. flutl'- ,\1,1·1. I.
\r;;rH]prftJrtl. ( 'h alliiJi•J'I:t in.
Rails l,acJc l.<·:tll .\ ,
Si ollz.
.\J j• l uidl ,
~ i.sht· r .
I' <.J:o-(·o .
y ·oslJP I" C'.
lloY(•l,
llalh·llhl·('k,
H h od us.
~J (• tT i t.
Hra.\· .
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( ' ha rulwr lain.
l 'nrri ot t .
Pi t.~ l'l 'l',
"1'"'''11 ( s,,,}f,..,o,· ) Seventy-{o11r
SOPHOMORES PLEASE NOT E~ W . Ada ms Filmer S linker C hatela in Cowell Good Williams Cawthorne Maloney 0. Adams Graves Grover Cook Clary Tynon Cole P atterson Bacon Rich a rdson Gillila nd Coatney Rawson
My Big Voice My Good Nature My New Boy Friend My N imble Fing ers M y P et D og M y Winning Ways M y Yelling Abili ty M y Good Jokes M y New Fing er Wave My P oetic N ature My Jocularity My Musical Ability My Philosophical N a ture M y Studious Nature My Boldness My Big Feet M y Gentle Manner My Literary Bent My Initiative My Gigg le M y Chic My Das hing Style
F ruuf !? ow - \\~ . . \ d;nns. Filnwr. SJink PI", f'hat ('la in , r.owl'll, c:notl . \\.illi ams. Ca wlhnr n(l', :\l al o ll l'.\'. 0. A<lam ~l ( fran· ~.
Uar'/,· N oll'-
<:rnn•r. 1111f'k (Sponso r). (.'nok, Cla r y , T y n o n, \ olr . Patll'l'son, Baeon , Hit·han.l soll, t: illii:IIHI. ('o: tt n cy ,
H : t\\'SOII .
SclJcnty-[ilJc
·''
·J
leeru in June . ~
·-!'
~.\'
I
Si>ing tbe peace of ~ummer ebes, 1\o&in in t{J.e t{Jichet, Si>ounbles~ stir of breaming ltabes, :SrobJsp c{Jirp of cricket. B&>ing, e sing of tbt btart of 3J'unt ~tttptb in golbtn bJtatbtr, 1lature's mpriab c{Jorbs intunt, au glab tbingS togttf)tr. -ESTHER ANN CLARK
(
-·-,,
Seventy-six
•.
ATHL ETICS ~
Foot:ball
FOOTBALL
'!'IJ!' Row- L itln:•JI. f-lanlt· n . \\'illi:uu~. Padt•n, .\luJhnll;ul(l, Cioit, (iras!", .\1 :1~1111, l'atlersou, .\ fwn·•· . Irvin, Bruce, \Vhyman. '\'hitt CJlHH'f\ \\7 Phh. f~a i urs . T,nHlll . l-Iulfish ]Iiddle Ro w-Xewton. Harris. Landolt. S im s. S tont. Hall. Rarick. Stahn, lfn tchc r, ~lilh o lliu, llnuHii~o·, ~:uns, G:tlloway, D:ts h er, Dahlg-ren. Botto>:t Row-;-Coach Gilkeson, Ackerson, Hurs t, :\!ille r. Tolly, Captain Shcstak, McSwan , \Vi cina, ll c n cl, Groothu1s , Pedf!I'Son. Sautter. C!o:~eh Lnrheer.
Captain Fred Shestak, the smallest and yet the most outstanding guard in the N. I. A. A . Conference this year. H is ability to run interference and to stop the attack of the opponent has made Fred stand high among the athletes who have made history for Peru. Captain Shestak will always be remembered as a real fighti ng Bobcat and as a worthy leader of the Peru Bobcats of 1930. The first call for practice brought out some fifty men, including thirteen letter men. The athletes. all eager to defend th e blue and the white of Old Peru. spent several weeks of strenuous work on fundamentals. calesthenics, and scrimmages before they were finally moulded into a team worthy to carry the color of the Peru Bobcats. After the necessary preliminary work under the guidance of the new
H ead Coach. Glenn Gilkeson , a forme r Bobcat. and Assistant Coach Lorbeer. the Bobcats were ready to do battle. Footba ll in Peru in 1930 was a little different than in previous years. A new set of floodlights were added to the beautiful athletic bowl and all of the games were played at nigh t under the powerful rays of these lights. The addition of the lights made it possible for many more spectators to be present at the games to watch the progress of the Bobcats of 1930. The footbal l tea m was very successful. Only two games were lost during the entire season, both of which were nonconference games. The Bobcats came within a n ace of again winning the conference, the only mar on the conference record being a seven to seven tie with Wayne.
C APTAIN S HESTAK
Eighty
FOOTBALL
II ur~ t ,
!'-\auth•J·,
~a n1 :-:,
:\I illlhdlin.
II a1d11·r
I 930 BACKFIELD Head Coach Gle nn Gilkeson started his athletic career at C lay Center High School and has been making athletic history since that time. He made his inaugural appea rance a t Pe ru in the fall of 1922 and at once began to make himself known in the college athletic world. W hile a student in Peru, "Gilk" wa~ a member o f ma ny athletic teams among which were several state championship teams in both footba ll and basketball. Probably the most notable team of which he was a member was th e famous Peru basketba ll team which holds the world's record fo r consec uti ve victories, those victorir?s numbering fiftyfour. In 1924 Coach G il keson was the captain of a championship footba ll team and was numbered among the a ll -state football players of that, as we ll as other yea rs.
After lea,·ing Pe ru, in 1926. Gilkeson went t0 Misso uri Valley. Iowa , where he dc\'cloped athletic teams of no mean ability and record. H e he~s availed himself every opportunity to better himself in any way possible. Attending coachin g schools and other schools of instruction is re~thcr a hobby of "Gilk's. " The 1930 football season again put Glenn Gi lkeson before the eyes of Per u followers. This time not as a player but as head foo tball coach. After much strenuous work and worry Coach Gilkeson turned out a team of "Fighting Bobcats" o f which Peru is justly p roud. Coac h Glenn Gilkeson, a true sportsman, gentleman . and scholar. Once a Bobcat, now a leader o f Bobcats.
COAC H GLENN GILKESON
Eighf y-one
BE N GROOTHUIS
ELMER HERTEL
EARL H uRs T
M ERIB i\ N BRUCE
End First Year Just the sort of a first year man that coaches hope fo r. HowARD BRU N DIGE
Center First Year Brundige proved that first year men are very valuable.
0KLA DAI路ILGREN
T ackle First Year Okla played a bang up game a ll of the time.
B E N GROOTHUIS
Tackle Third Year One of those "Fighting Bobcats" that Peru hates to loose. STEPHEN GAINES
Back First Year Another Peru P rep boy who looked good in college competition. HOMER HATC H ER
Back Second Yea r A truly great field general. All State.
ELUioRT MILLEil
DuAi'\E SA~t s
ELMI.;Il H E I! T EL
Guard Third Year One of the most consistent guards in the hi story o f Peru athletics.
GAYLOI!D LITTilEL L
Back First Year A speedy freshman back who proved himself v ery valuable to the tea m.
EARL HURST
Ba ck Third Y ear Hurst has been a fullback that any college would be proud of.
DANIEL McSwAN
Ta ckle Second Year Dan filled the s hoes of an a ll-state man in cham pionship style.
ELBEilT MILLER
Center Third Year "Babe" has fini shed three very successful years as pi,路ot man.
DALE MILL!-IOLLIN
B ack Second Year Another successful year o f football has been completed b y this elusi ve halfback. Eiyhty-thrcc
FRED
S H EST A K
EMIL WICINA
H M l LA N S t ~ I S
EowAJm PEoEJIS0:--1
End First Y ear "Pete " played his first yea r a t end with the prowess o f a veteran.
DuANE S A ~t s
Back Second Year "Sammy's fleet feet have gained many " yard. Ru ssE L SAUTTER
Back Third Year His speedy feet a nd educated toe have aided th e Bobca ts g reatly.
HARLAN SIM S
End Firs t Year An end who s topped everything that came his way. R oscoE T o LLY
Guard S econd Year Captain-elect A more powerful and dange rous lineman cou ld not be hoped for.
EMIL W ICI :-;A
End Second Year Death on passes " W itts ...
is
Eighty-four
1 I
CHEERLEADERS COLOR SO NG Fling abroad our C ollege colors to th e free Nebraska breeze. Blending Heaven 's own w hite a nd azure with the soft gree n of the trees ; Whil e our loyal h earts and voices w ith pride a nd joy un ite . A s we s ing P eru 's devotion to the Pa le Blu e a nd the Wh ite. ( CHORUS)
While o ur loya l hearts a nd voices w ith pride a nd joy unite. A s we s in g P e ru 's d evotion to the Pa le B lue a nd the White. Thro ugh the yea rs o f s un and shadow mid the scen es we love so well, O'er our h ea r ts our dear old colors still weave the ir magic s pell ; And w h e rever life s hall ca ll us we' ll s tri ve w ith all our might To uphold th e brave tradition of the P a le Blue and th e Wh ite. ( C H O RU S )
When the ca r es of life o'ertake us. mingling fast our locks with gray. S hou ld our d ear est h o pes forsak e us. false fortunes fade away. We sha ll ban is h pain a nd sadness by mem'ries fond and bright Of th e O ld Nebraska College a nd the Pale Blu e a nd th e Whi te. ( C J-!ORUS)
CO LLEG E YELL Hoo- ra h! H oo- ra h! H oo- ra h - ra h! Wh ite a nd Blue. Wh ite a nd Blue. College! College! Nebraska! What's the mat ter w ith O ld Peru ? Hoo- ra h ! Hoo- ra h! Hoo-rah - ra h ! Blue a nd White, Blu e a nd White. C ollege! College! Nebras ka! Teach ers' Coll ege. s he's a ll right!
\
Eiyhty -six
Basket:ball
BASKETBALL
Top J.',~ ,,.- (;;lirH' !-0, :\la ~on. l.udillt:lon, ~ l• · h·iu. \\',·hit, :\1:1\·, .\ l ullholl:~rl(l. .1/ iddl ,• /(rJ /1'- -('n:tdJ (; jJkt·:-.oJJ \\'it ·inH. S:111 1t •·r. ~Joo rt•, lfu·r ... l. (; ;lll oW;t\' , ('o;wil l.orlw•·l'. J;r,lfollt f(,,w-c:,-oothui :--. 1-'Nit•r"'on, ( 'ap lain l\orl11 · l', (' a plaiu -•·14·•·1 l fai,-h,·r·. ~l illholli n .
for basketba ll. Coach Lorbeer was able , withi n a few weeks, to work up a ver y form idable team. T he season was begun w ith a central Nebraska in vasion. T his invasio n was not so success ful as it might have been, the Bobcats losing three games in a row. Those three losses seemed to give the Bobcats a determina tion to w in, fo r the next three games we re wins. One game in particu lar was a thri ll e r. that with St. Benedicts. the final score being 30 to 29 in Peru 's favor. After a shor t scored loss to Chadron the Peru team again put o n t hat extra steam and won five more in a row. The Bobcats then met St. Benedicts aga in, this time a t Atchison. whe re th e Ravens did a mighty nice piece of work and won by a good ma rgin.
Captain Ches ter Korber, known to Peruvians as "Chet," has been the most outstanding g ua rd in the N. I. A. A. conference fo r the past two seasons. During h i s freshman year he worked as understudy for one of Peru's great athletes. "Swede" H ertz. Arden t followers of the game of basketba ll said a t that time that "Chet'' would fill the place of the "Big Swede" after his graduation. Not only has Korber come up to the expectations of basketball fans a nd critics, bu r he has played better and more consistent basketball du ri ng the past two years than perhaps any other man in the state. Peru is indeed fortunate that Captain Korber will be back to play another season with the Bobcats next yea r. With eight lette rmen in su it at the first call
CAPTAIN
K ORBER
Eighty-eight
BASKETBALL
GALLOWAY
GROOT IilllS
F rom Atchison the team moved over to St. Joseph where they met the Boosters. o ne of the fa stest a mateur teams in this section of the country. Here Peru again took the short part of the score but the experienc.: was worth much. The week fo llowing the escapade into Kansas the Bobcats swung into the last lap of the season by defeating Wayne 28 to 15. The next week netted two more v ictories over Chadron and the final game of the season. a 30 to 17 win over Kearney. Another N. I. A. A. cha mpionship team for Peru. Another season has s hown that the Bobcats are superior. With a nucleus of seven letter men. among which are two all-state men. the Bobcats s hould again be very powerful next season.
Coach Ernest "Dutch " Lorbeer has finished his third season of basketball at Peru and this season's team is the second N. I. A. A. championship team t hat he has produced. "Dutch" is not only a great athlete himself but he has the power to inst ill into his teams that fighting spiri t that is so necessary to a winnin\] team. His thorough coaching during practice periods and his fiery talks during the ha lf time arc the things that make Coach Lorbeer the power behind the Bobcat basketba ll machines. Athletic spirit seems to How in Coach Lor beer's veins and he is at all times transferring that spirit to the Peru Bobca ts. A great basketball coach. a great leader and a true fri end of ever y student Coach Ernest Lorbeer.
CoAr.H ERNEST LoRBEER
E ighty nine
HuRST
KoR BER
MlL LHOLLi i'\
ME!.Vl i'\
B ERNA RD G A L LO W AY
Forward Third Y ear 路路 Bun " is fas t on H e is his fee t. ever y w here in a min u te.
BE N G llOOT HU !S
Guard T h ird Y ea r Ben could a lwa y s be coun ted on in :~ pinch. Remember St. Benedicts?
H O M Eil H AT C HER
F orward S econd Y ear A ll sta te. need w e When sa y more 7 sco rin g is need ed .. H a tch .. wi ll d o it. EARL H uRST
C H ESTEil K ORBE R
Forw ard Fourth Y ear How he moves h is fe et. a nd how he ha ndl es the ba ll.
Guard Third Y ea r All state. W ere there ever more consisten t ba sketba ll pla ye rs?
N inety
M oonE
S AUTTER
P EDERSON
r: f P~. L ÂŤ.. ~, , .
DALE MILLHOLLIN
'
(
K EITH M E L VI N
C enter First Y ear dependA lw ays able in a tight place. He used his height to a n a d va ntag e.
F orward Second Yea r Alway s t h ere when the ball is and knows what to do with it. GLEN MoonE
E DwAnD PEDERSON
Center Second Yea r His heig ht and his scoring ability made him a ve ry valuable membe r of the team.
Center Firs t Y ea r He played heads up basketball. Always sure o f his set ups.
R ussELL
S A U T TEn
G uard Third Y ear A really good guard. H ow he s inks the long ones.
Nin ety-one
Cap ta in-elect H o mer H atcher was the high point ma n in the N . I. A. A. con ference. H e was una ni mously chosen fo r the a ll-state team. T he hard est games fo und him playing his b est game. T h ere is no slump to " H atch .·· With such a great team of Bobcats retu rni ng. next basketball season s hould be one o f the greatest in the his tory of the school. May Homer lead the Bobcats to man y vic tor ies.
CAPTAI:-:-ELECT
HATCHER
SEASON'S RECORD 24
Peru Peru Peru Peru Peru Peru • Peru · Peru · Peru • Peru · Peru • Pe ru Peru Pe ru Peru • Peru • Peru • Peru ·Peru Total:
21 19 14
33 30 38 19 36 29
22 36 36 25
24
31
38 31 30
Peru
Northboro Hastings Hays Hays Cotner . St. Benedict . Oma ha Uni versit y C ha dron . C had ron . Wayne . Omaha Uni versity Kea rney . Cotner . . St. Benedict . . S t. Joseph Booste rs W ay ne Chadron . C hadron . Kea rney .
535 Oppo nents · Conference games
23 41
34 24 23 29 19 31 21
20 12 26
23
36 41
28 II
24 17
483 Ninety-two
Track and Minor Sport:s
TRACK
1930 TRACK TEAM Back Gallowa~· llot''-Co:och Gl"li . ~ ' S twdc e n, )!illlonllin. Bn1cc. \\'h,,·m,'lll, l'<•tlno "-' ·c.,,o 11 , C ook ,
\\'i~·iua,
Youu!,!',
l!ur:ht.!•',
Front Tlow-:'>lllmp<·o·, \\"illiaons, K CI' n c r ( f':qll:oi11 l fl::Q), S:on~> (C:optai 11 1 9~1 1 ). l : ri::::, .
p ~RU has ~evera l outstandi ng track men this season.
Captain Duane Sams m the s prmts and in th e broad jump. This is Sam's last year and s h o uld be his best. H e has fast time in both the I 00-yard a nd th e 220-yard dash es and gets a good distance in th e broad jump. Another veteran is S u gd en in the hig h jump. H e has been clea ring th e bar at six feet and s hould take man y firs ts. Galloway has been a wonderful distance man during th e past two season s a n d great things are expected o f him durin g this season . Millhollin d oes a great job of hurling the d iscus and is one o f the mainstays on the re lay team. Q uite a little new material has shown up so far th is season. Littre ll. h older of the M. I. N. K. 440 record. is showi ng up well in th e sprints. Cowell is a n a ll arou nd man. doing a great job of hurdling. broad jumping. vaulting. and relay work. Cowell s hould gath er a grea t many points as the season progresses. Tolly is doing great work with the javelin a nd also the other weights. Briggs a nd Bruce a re doing good work in th e middle d ista nces and Cook is doing a nice job of hurdling . P ederson is getting quite a little height in th e high jump. The team is very well ba lanced a nd s hould go far in sta te track circles. The M . I. N. K. track and field meet is a n a nnua l affa ir s ponsored by the college. A great number of high school at hletes are entered every year a nd a number of good records are set.
N incty-four
HIGH SCHOOL REGIONAL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
AUBURN- TOURNAMENT W INNERS 1931
PLATTSMOUTH- CONSOLATION W I NNERS 1931 N in cty-{i t~ c
HIGH SCHOOL REGIONAL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
FALLS C ITY- RUNNERS-U P IN THE FINALS 1931
AUBURN- TOURNAMENT W INNERS 193:1 N ine ty-six
Women's At:hlet:ics
I
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION SQUAD
~a ~
(\
~~·)A~ t
Rn w-Bar nPII. Sf"hrn itl t , B ('l'll:ll'd, (;in•ru... Crook. Harr is, .\dams. ~ond (' J'f•!!UP I-. R u ~:-.f' ll.
F rrnt f
H o... hulru.
. 'rur•kt.•nholtz.
(':rn l f• r,
.l r•nkius.
1-:u (IHu i rl(!,
Bru•k Hnu·-~I oon•. J. ut z. :\ :t ,·i:ru x. Klima, Z:aji,·Pk. \\·,._. ., u,·r. C':t'C·'·· J)a dfi.,.tlll, I:r·natly, ( 'nl•·ma rr. I J:rr·pste r , S kPito n. .JaJII ('"'· Andn·ws . :\t·rnan , l l a r k:-,on .
W . A. A. is th e most ac tive girls' organization o n the campus. I t offers the college girl the joy of h ealth . recreation of th e highest type. a nd a va riety of s ports. Volleyball. basketball. hockey. a rchery. baseba ll , swimmin g. and hiking a re a ll entered into w ith equal zest. T he tournament games are a lways fo llowed with in terest by the general stud ent body. Th e Y . W . C. A . was a guest at one o f the most exciting of the tourna ment basket -
ball games. 0 ur president. E velyn Skelton, is a leader we are a ll proud to acknowledg e. S he has gained r ecognition th ese past three years in ma ny fields. At present sh e is a membe r o f the Gi rls' C lub Council. o f Tri Beta. a nd o f Everetts. leader of th e G irl Scou ts. a nd a represen tative o f th e P eru Y. W. C. A. a t a 193 1 conference held at York. N ebraska. She ca n boas t o f bo th a letter a nd a swea ter.
President.
EvEL Y N SKELT0:-1
Ninety -e it:~ht
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CAB INET
Fl'll/11
Ur,·k
I ):t ,·i d ~nll, St·hmidt.
/:ouc -.\dalll:--. :--:.kl·lron. ('p;H·h J.' ow - Rn ~s . • ll,
Su wl ere~ ~ \'L
M em bers hi p in W . A. A. is open to any g irl on th e campus. When she has earned one hundred points in any of the sports. s h e is voted a member. Five hundred points entitles h er to a letter. and a thousand points ass ures h er of a swea ter. A white stripe for th e sleeve is awarded for each additional five hundred points. To ret a in members hi p, each must earn one hundred poin ts each year. Miss Phyllis Da-
.lt•nkin:-;..
vidson . the Club Adviser for the past two yea rs . came to us from Columb ia Uni ve rs ity. She is a fine athlete and a splendid inspiration to the group. With h er. patience is a vir tue. and co-operation , an attribute. Miss Davidson inaugurated a n ew feature in the club this year - the Pep Squad. The aim of this group is to promote school spirit at the College games and to make us a ll p roud of our A lma Mater.
C O AC H DAVIDSON
Ninety-nin e
r.~l(' lll :\11 ,
L
HIT PIN VARSITY
Ru f.Os •·ll . . \ d :Jm\0:, ) l oon·. Sttll' kt •Jl hull;~., .\ ndr"'''S, C r ook, Sk •·lton, C'nl•·111:1 n • .leuk i11 ~. K11e011 int:
BASKETBALL VARSITY
One Hundred
VOLLEYBALL VARSITY
F nwt No H'-Huss:ell. S utHicreg-g-et·, S kt·lto n . .l~Hll·y , C11mmin,!!'~. J:a (•/.- n otc- Kllt 'lt llill g-, .1\.·nkins . Ca:.-py, BI'O:Icl~·. C'olrman .
SWIMMING
One Hundred and O ne
:\dam ~.
mbr ll}rrsent !; song of tfJt prrsrnt!
C!Dur pobJrrs art tuasung 3ht aimlrss rnbrabor anb iblt rmplop; ~ prople awaits pou.loin gi rb路 tb for IJa!Sting ~o sprtb its swift coming. ~br itingbom of jop. ~
song of tfJt prrsrnt ! itiJt brtatfJ of tiJt morning iSlobJS frtSIJ from tfJt moun路 rain rops kinMing totuarb bap. ~orne. sl)out its glab "jfor路 bJarb!" aU olbtr tiJemes scorning; t!i:fTe bJorlb ptarnttiJ ~ob路 bJarb; come. sf)obJ us tiJt bJap! -EsTHER ANN CLARK
One Hundred and Two
OR__GANIZATION S
-
Ju st 15 minu tes p er day. ch ildre n ! Think o f it ! And ma ybe so m e da y y o u ma y be as f am ou s as on e o f th ese.
lj
PRIZE SN APS First, St rea m scene . Second. Sce ne o f th e Campus. Third. My dog. My h orse and M e. Fourth. B obca t.
...
Th eir fanci es t11rned{upper right) And it w asn't always spring {lower left) Which merely goes to pz路oue{upper le ft) That we are up a stump . {lo wer right)
HOME Before and.. Thou s hall not raid! " And you didn 't know the Bobcat was stuffed! Open Hou se-R a y!
COMING - after takin g . .. So begone! Back to your cla sses!" 路路Lotta fu ss 'bout sumpin .. says Kitty . Shift. C o rinn e, Shift!
.. W o m il n! Spa re th a t child!" F o r h ere co mes Mr s . Fr equently . 路路o u t o f th e band w ago n ro lled th e 400 . 路路
- - --- - - -- - -- - - -
Mr. Hill and his se Pen ''little路 路 Kn o lls. Y cs . .. Red ... g iu e .. Light in in" a Chance! .. R e m e mber. boys- it was straw tha t broke the Camel's ba ck. "
Dr. 1-Jolch . .. o ur aduiser ... Football team leaPing for St. B enedict's. "Be careful! Fowler ...
Fra\:erni\:ies
KAPPA DELTA PI National Edu catio na l Fratern ity Flowe r - Am e ri ca n Bea ut y Rose O FFI C ER S Er . r.E ."i
Wrr.soN
Preside nt Vi ce-Preside nt Sec retary Treasurer Coun selor
W A LT E r~ WrESE W A."\;~1\ METCA I.F C r. A r?A OvE r?T UI?F
J. w . TYI. E H
KAPPA DELTA P I was o rSJanized to e ncourage in its m embers a highe r deSl r ee o f co n secra ti o n to soc ial se r v ice hy fostering high p rof essiona l a nd schole~ st i c s t a ndards during a p e riod o f prepa ration a nd teac hin g : a nd to recog nize o u ts tanding se r v ice in th e He ld o f e d u ca tion.
7'~~,. l,' ,. w ~ B·· nfo nl. B r·a11 cl t, ( ';t~· r . ( '1PIIlt' llt s. ('o y, C' rin l\. l/ i d ,/1,• Uo u· -- l•unn illl.:', tfr u v ,·r, lr :111 ks, fl i•tt<·l. 11ilt>111HII, 11 ol•·h. /: t df ,,n,
f.' .,,.
- l,a l1t· n l" •rn.
h: • ·n n• ·d~.
1-\r·ont ·n lw r !,!'. :\l(•(; r,·w .
.\1 a 1ht w .....
On,·
.\l :n.wt·ll
1-lundred a nd F o urfr: en
KAPPA DELTA PI National Educational Fraternity Colors-Pale B lue and Crimson BETA M U . t he local chapter of Kappa D e lta Pi. was organ ized un der t he leadership of J. W. Tyler a nd was ins ta ll ed in t h e N ational organization May 25, 1929. Th e twenty -eight members of the local or ganiza t ion Delta A lpha Pi became the char ter members of Beta Mu Chapter. T h e student charter memb ership list incl uded : B.
K.
Ru BY
BAKER BnowK.
E. R . Bu RKEY, S.
L.
ADA EYRE.
'30 '29
'29 IW L ORD. '3 1
B EU L A H G
CLE!\IE:-;Ts
H AZELDEAN H OLC J-1
'29 '29 ONNER. '29
'29
j oE } OKES,
F LOH ENCE D AVI S,
MILDilEI) K N IGHT.
ANNA M . D
M ONA LYON ,
INICE Du NNI NG
L O ilENE ERICKSON ,
'29
PATE
EDWI:'>I RECTOR, . 30
'29 '31
B ,\RTON REDFEHK' RuTH
SHELLEY.
GRACE T EAR
MARY C oNWA Y ,
M Rs.
W. R.
'29
AVERYL GAINES,
'30
'29
'29 GWEI\:I)OLY N M ALLORY. '30 L uCY M ITCHELL. '29 H ARO LD M c CREIGHT.
J.
W.
ADA
T YLEH
w ''GNER.
'29 '3 1 WILLi t\1\I S. '29
ELSIE WALLIN, H AZEL
Mt>t t'alf. ~J. :\'orwnnd. P. :\o r wnod. r . (h' t'l'I H I'i. C' . Pal'k:-. Jl id dir Tt nw- W . !'a lP. t; . l'riPfPrt. U. Sa n k~)路. F S~h lllirll. S . S k ot'I>Ol. R. Stukpn h o lll.. Botto m Noll'- (; , 'TPar, .1. T y iPr, S. V\"1~s nPr. \\路. \\'ip~f'. E . \Y ilson
'fO JJ N ow- ~ l. .Mt路~P I'\'(\ , ,._
One Hundred and Fifteen
SIGMA TAU DELTA National English Fraternity
Flower-Am erican Beauty Rose OFFICERS . President . \1 icc-President S ecretary- Treasurer Marshall . Hi storian Faculty Adviser
W ALTER W IESE . H E LE N KALTE NBO RN W ANNA M ETCAL F . H ARVEY C O LE . ELDON HAYW ARD . . MRS. P. H . NORWOOD .
SI GMA TAU DELTA was organized to promote th e mastery o f written ex pression. to stimul ate worthw hile read ing a nd to foster a s pirit of fellowship among men and women specia lizing in Eng lis h . Each yea r Phi Alpha C hapter gives a medal to the freshman w riting the best composition during the school term . This awa rd is the official medal of the fraternity.
T"t'
N ,u,·-:\ h ll H·I"~.
B ra ndl.
BJ'o\\' n ~n ll ,
Hu~h t·t•,
( '; t l'df1 1' .
.1/ idd lt• j(,~~, ·- f' h ; ll t·l ai n . ( 'la r k . f 'o )P, ) )f')z .,JI . J• un n ill !.!'. U " ll " m /(ow-E II iun . Fa11l h:•l wr. II :t ~ wnrd, I ft ·ndr id ..:. I \'t •n s.
One Hundred a nd S ixtee n
SIGMA TAU DELTA National English Fraternity
Colors- B lack and Crimson CHARTER
E. C. V.
E. CHATELAIN
MEMBERS
BECK,
Founder
Lol': R. GRAF
RoY CliA:-.IRERLi\1~
}E RE MIC KEL
Ru ssELL KING
EMELIA NovoTNY
MRS.
MARION LI VI NGSTON
RA E SwARTWOUT
MARION MARSII
\VA LDO WILLHOFT
! NICE
OUNI"ING
MMliE FAULlii\BEil
JN
1926, when E. C. Beck founded the Phi Alpha Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta. it was the only Nationa l fraternity on th e campus. Sin ce that time the organization has been most active and with few exceptions has been represented by some li tera ry contribu tion in its official publication. Th e Rectangle.
1'op R v11•- K:d !P nloorn. Lutz. :\fc:\(•n l. i\lt'le:tlf, Xnrwno<l . , . .lfidtl/r U ulfom
One Hundred and Seuenteen
P. ~o r wood. /(111/' - ~ l'ii H'Id, T f':ll',
U ow-
Og-u r· £>k, \\'ir:--r.
P t'tC'I'5'0il . P!i•J'j't', \\'il ~o ll. \\" ul'lt·~· .
I I'H'f(\rt.
PI GAMMA MU National Social Science Fraternity OFFICERS RUTH BEAU CHAMP . HELEN KALTENBORN DONNA JANE DELZELL HELEN
v.
E.
WAGNER
CHATELAIN
President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Aduiser
THE purpose of Pi Gamma M u is to create a scientific mind toward socia l ideas and to build up local history and source materia l. Members a re elected from seniors and juniors of superior scholastic ra nk who are majoring or minoring in History or other Social Sciences. Nebraska Gamma , the local chapter was insta lled in April. I 929, and has been an active organization since that time.
To ,, /(ll ti'- H C:t ii Cha mp, Bnllldt. (; , HroWII, (', Hr0 \\' 11, n . B ro w n , .ll idtff,. /tllli'- Chntt•lain , C laylHI 1'11, l h• l u~JI, f:eorj:e. J I a Ilk ~, Ira rp st t· r . H'"'''"' Ho w- llan·•·Y. I IPek, II a.' wa rd. Jli!Pman , llokh.
One Hundr ed and Eiphteen
PI GAMMA MU MEMBERS CASTLE M. BROW:'\
H ELEN KALTENBORI\
SYL\'IA SKOC POL
G EO RGE W. BR0 \\'1\
HELE N
MRs. RuTH S. BRow;-;
WAGI\ER
BEAU C H A~> IP
D ONI\;\ }A t' E DELZ E L L
RuTH
V.
NoNA PA L ~>IE R
A. V.
MILDRED H AN K S
FRAI\CIS GEORGE
E . CHATELAII\
RAL PH
A.
CHATELAIN
EvA
B. CL AYB UR N
L.
KIM SEY
M1ss RuTH BRANDT CLEVEU\:-ID
LoRETTt\
HARPSTER
L.
FR A :>ICES HARVEY
RuTH STUKE N H OLT Z
MISS M A RY
ELDON HAYWARD
L OREI\E KuE NN I I\G
MISS l St\ BEL MASO!'\
FR ANK HEC K
CLARA O vERTUR F
CHARLES Pt\RKS
HERBERT I vENS
GE NEVI EVE PRIEFE RT
MR. NoRwoo D
Su s i E M c NEILL
LA \\'REN CE RICE
DR.
A.
HILE l\!."' N
E. HOLC H
RllTH S E IBOLD
T oJi H" w-
.lli<ldli•
11
h· .. n ..;, If. 1\:tl lt•nl.urn . 1.. i.(Punni n(!. F . KinH•f'~· . R -:\lt-X,•:Il ~la ~o n, P . :\ oJ·wo cHI. ( ' . Q,·, ·rtu rf, ( i . Pricft•t'f, ::'\ . Pah lll'l', ( ' . Pari\:-:..
N•~ w - 1.
/l •,lloln N ~~w - 1. . Hic·t>. :--;, ~ko t' )H ) I. H . ~eihol d, H . S t nkt•nhult z. \\':l~ nt•r .
One Hundr ed a nd Nineteen
KAPPA OMICRON PHI Nationa l H ome Economics Sorori ty Colo rs- Re d and Gold OFFI CERS LOUI SE SHELDON President EMILY PETERSON S ecretary - Treasurer GENEVIEVE FISHER Vice-President NELLA B A IRD . . . Guard EDNA WEARE Adv iser Nu. the loca l cha pter. was installed on the Peru campus M a rc h 15. 1930 . and has been a n exceedingly act ive orga ni zation since that d a te. F lower- Poppy
T op )(,,w-
Baird, Brndy, C'rin k, F h:lwr . Jf i ddf,, /ltJ w-) fetr-a li. ·\ rt·are, l' •'lt •n..n ll . UoiLMit Jt'rnv -Pi£> J't'P. Rd lind iPr, Scih.,Jd, ~ hi•ldo n .
One 1-lllndrcd and Twenty
PI OMEGA PI National Commercial Fraternity Colors- Blue. Silver. Gold OFF ICERS SuE WESNER President LOUISE RoH RS FERN ScHMIDT Vi ce-President STEVEN TURILLE NoNA PAUviER
Secretary- T reasurec Historian Adviser
Delta. the loca l ch apter . was installed on the Peru Campus in April. 1927.
T "l' l!uw- ll a)·~ . l!ayw:nd. Trw in. ~!ar tin . .llit/ rl/1 N"''·- Palmf"r, Pt•ttit. Tul'ille. U•dl um N ow- Hnhrs. Sf·hmicll. \\'rsllt' l', \\"ib.o n . 1
One Hundred and Twe nty-o ne
..
ALPHA ERUDITO Honora ry Student Fra ternity
OFFICERS First Semester
President Vice-President Recording Secretary Trea surer Corresponding Secretary
BETH MORT FoRREST CoRN HELE N HALL PHYLLIS P A PEZ FLORENCE MARTI N
ALPHA ERUDITO was orga nized in th e fall of 1929. The a im of this organization is to bring together in college those s tudents w ho h ave had superior scholastic standing in high school. In this way those w ho have simila r ideas and abilities are brought together. The program this year has been built a round the idea of a rous ing professional attitudes a mong the members of th e club.
.\ r n. Blt·ch:l, Billing's. Bmlt lllaH , Bu ehl(•r, ('ald C' r , ( ' lt~ll ll'llt s . .lfiddf,. /( H w - ( ' oh•ll\:111 . l'ollin ~. Cor n, J) ys aJ'l. Fi shPt', Uro\'f'l', ll all, Tl a J'l.- .. oll ,
T"t' 1<•111'~_t ,, ,ll,o
/( tow -
llt·l'l·l h , . l all lt'S,
.l orn .
l~ a ii!•II I H II"Jl ,
J...:ai'IIJa J'.i n.
Kdlf'l' ,
n.
1\li nJ:t.
One Hundred ;111d Tu• c nty-ftPO
ALPHA ERUDITO Honorary Student F ratern ity
MEMBERS MARJ ORIE AR:-;
GEORGIA ) oR:-:
LoRE:-:E Moo TH ART
MILDRED BlEC HA
H E LEI' Kt\lTEt-;BOill'
BETH MORT
LOilENE Billlt-;GS
Ro s E K ,\RMAZI N
M ARCEllA 0 GUREK
EvElYN BoATJ\IAN
L EON K ETLER
ElvA O sTRA NDER
ORVILLE BuEHLER
OLGA KLIMA
PHYlliS PAPEZ
CAilOLINE CAlDEil
VIRGINIA KLIMA
DoRIS PER RY
Lu c illE CoLEM1\r-;
MARIE KREMP
VICTOR P IGG
FORREST CORN
CLAU DIA L u sE
LAWRENCE RI CE
RuTI-I EDA 0YSAilT
E vE LYN LuTZ
BERDENA R o s ENow
VERNA FERGU SON
FlOilEt-;CE MARTI N
L u c i LLE Ru s sEL L
} ACK F IS HER
I RA MAY
RuBY
OPAL GROVE!l
EDNA MAYST RIC K
L YDIA WEBER S u E WES N ER
SEYBOLD Colu r-;s
HElEN HAll
ED NA ] AMES
D O ROTHY HARKSON
ClARA M OONEY
VE VA WILSON
LORETTA HERETJ·!
MABEl }ONES
llA WI NKE LHAKE
\' . Klima. 1\.rt\mp, l.u s(', L HtZ, ) l a rt in, :\l ay, )la y ~trit· k . N ow - O ~ t randt•r, ~lnoiH'.\". ~1uo t h art. :\lnrt , O~urt•k. P :qH"z, P i;.q!. U fl lf11 1u /(,o ·Hin•. Ho:-. t'TlOW, H u ssPII. \\"t•hl'l', \\ ' ,·:-. nt'l', \\' il:-:on. \\"illkt •l h :t kt• .
'l'u1' No w .1/ itld f,•
One Hundred and Tr,.cnty -th rcc
BETA BETA BETA International Biological Society Flower-American Beauty Rose Colors-Red and Green OFFIC ERS CLARA OvERTURF F RED SJ-IESTAK I vA PIER CE . ALLEN LI CHTENBERGER WALTER WIESE
A. E. H oLcH
President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Adviser
T RI BETA was organ ized for the purpose of_ supplying . for th~ biological sciences. an honorary, undergraduate fratern1ty that would be mstrumental in promoting interest in this department of learning a nd in fur thering the objectives of the science. Pi C hapter o f Tri Beta was insta lled on the Peru campus February I 3, I 928.
.\ hlheq:. \ lark, (' nlc> , C.o~· . (irorgT•, (;ra ss , ll ar p st t· l' . lff·rtcl. H~Jir h . Ku cnning, Landoll. I J:t\\-Ten ce, Lif·ht<'nhc r ~rl '. :M a r tin. Jh1rd R qw- ~[c~P n·e . )f•lll'r. 0Yl'l'lll r f. Pal' k:-;, l, i(' l'f't', :\r. Sllt•st ak . F. Sll ..:-:ral\ N ollnm U nll' - ~kcllo n . Rt nhn, Stnkcnholt7., TyiPr, \Vieina, \Vi (· Sc, \VnlfP. ·
1' •)})
u ,.w-
·'::rr_rm d R ow-
One Hundred and Twenty-four
KAPPA SIGMA ALPHA Local Manual Arts Fraternity OFFICERS
L. L. PATTERSON E. G. PRJEFERT E ARL Hu RST CLAY CoY c. R. LI NDSTROM
President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Corresponding S ecretary Fa cu lty AdPiser
KA PPA S I GMA ALPHA was organized in the s pring of 1930. The purpose of th e org a niza tion is to s timu la te sound sc holarship among the stud ents of the Industria l Arts Department. Members e lected second semes ter of this year w ere: Vernon Duey. Edward Ped erson. D a n M cSwa n. E a rl Dasher. Ok la Dahlg ren. Charles Shoyer. Ra y mond Sch rie n er.
'! "JI Jt,qr- .\nd rt•\\'"-,
Can·~· .
t' o~.
llall. llur ... t.
.1/iddl ,• Nu w - l.a r:-.nll . I.ind:-.t rom . :\l illt•r. P :ttt•·r,~ •n . J; ,,fl o, /t'"I''PI'it'lt•l'l. !-':nns. ~t itt·~. T~ lPr, \\·t·ll man .
One Hundr ed and Tu ·c nty·fit>c
ALPHA MU OMEGA National Mathematics Fraternity OFFI CERS LESLIE CAREY . BEN GROOTHUIS DAVID STITES . CLARA OVERTURF A. L. HILL
President Vi ce- President Secretary and Trea surer R eporter Adviser
T
HE purposes of the fraternity are to develop a b roader v ision of ma thematics, to advanc;: the work to a higher standard, to bring about a closer association of all persons interested in it, and to emphasize mathematics fo r recreation. Membership is determined by certain scholastic standards a nd the completion of a r equired number o f courses. A ll of the active members are members of the National Council of M athematics Teachers. At the meeting~ interesting topics relative to the history. theory. methods o f teachi ng and ap plications of ma thematics are discussed.
T '' l' N uu·- Bot)Hstor tT, Carf'y, ('r in k. Dusti n, Gnwthiu ~ . (;ro \ 't · l' . ·''"t'mlt/ Ho u·- Hill. Huc·k, .Jindra , .luq!ell st•n, Kims£· ~· . L arson . Th ird Rou·-Li lly, ~f oot hart, :\fnrt. :-..-orwoud, Ove rturf, P att·. 8rJffl)u, Rt) l''- P;III•·r soll, Snnkt:>y, StitP-.., ~ttlkf• nhultz, Tro.\t•r.
\V;~rt•.
One Hundred and T went y-six
PHI LAMBDA ALPHA Colors-Blue and White OFFICERS
President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser
DuA NE SAMS E l\IIL WlC lNA ELr\lER HERTEL GLENN GILKESON
p HI LAMBDA ALPHA was established prima rily to promote Peru spirit. and has done much toward the realization of its aim. Coach Speer organized the "P" Club in 1920 and it was known as such until 1930 -..vhen it became Phi La mbda A lpha.
111/}
ii' 1111'- Ht'H l'f',
J)a stwr,
F hdll•l".
(~;JiHt•Jo. ..
(; :dlnwar . c:itkt•,on
·' •'rtnul Uow- (ironthtlls , llt•rtP1. 11 ur:-.t, 1\.o rht>r, I.JV\•rm on·. l.nrht•f> l' Third Hot~· - )h· ~wnn. ~lt•lvin . ~liHt•r. ~1il1holhn . l\l oon•. P t•dt•r son. Jl ott om Uolt' - Sntus , S11utter. S ims. Slwst:tk, :-;ug-«h'll, \\' it·itw .
One Hun dred and Twe nty-seven
PERUVIAN KEY
THE Pc r u v i;tn K ey is to b e n'-va rd e d eve r y yea r to th ose me mbe rs of th e PER_uV f /\:'-." sta ff w h o h a\路c dis played exce ptiona l a bilit y in their work. Abd1ty ro C<trr y out \\'O rk <tsSi!-Jnecl and 9 e n e ral c ditori<tl a ctiv ity a re th e basis for the <tw;trd s. \\' hic h a rc 9i\-cn upo n th e recommenda tio n o f th e Ed itor by th e PERU V I /\ ."\" Ho<trd. This Hoa rd con s is ts o f t he Editor. Husi ncss M a nager. and Fac ul ty .Adv ise r .
WEARER S OF THE KEY OR .
5.
A . E.
H ol.Cff
C LAY Co Y
HAin-EY
Mil
E.
CoLE
DUED H A:'\KS
EvA K1:-.t sE Y
( )n,路 1/wu/r,路cl il ncl Tll'crrty-ciyht
Publicat:ions
PERUVIAN THE
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Fawlty Adviser GENEVIEVE H ALL PR I EFERT A ssista nt Editor D o ROTH Y WoRLEY Ass istan t Editor FREEDA KE NNEDY . Organization Editor F LO RE NCE M A RTIN Organi::ation Editor E A RL HuRST Senior Editor EvA K I MSEY. Sophomore Editor HARRIET A NN KINGSOLVER Freshman Editor
S. CLA Y Co Y
DR . A. E . Ho LCH
S . CLAY C oY
T
HE PERUVJ;\ N is th e a nnual publi ca tion of the s tudents of Nebraska State Teachers Col-
lege of Peru. N e braska . Its p u rpose is to chronicle the events of the sc hoo l year in ord er that they m ay last fo r eve r o n the pa ges o f this book a nd in the memo r y o f its sons and daughters. The P ER UVIAN s taff is b ut the gatherer of n ews. w hil e the se ntiment of the s t ude nts is eve rything in the publication of this book. With the support of the s tudents the success o f the PEJWVIA N will a lways b e assured: w ithout that co-op er ation it ca nnot succeed.
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One f-l11ndred a nd Thirty
PERUVIAN THE STAFF
E.
Business Manager Assistant Business Manager L AWRENCE RICE Aduertising Manager VIRGINIA M c N EAL F eature Editor PAU L L AN DOLT F eature Editor RUT H BE A U C H AMP Humor Editor L ORETTA H ARPSTER Athletic Editor ZELMA SIMON Secretary E sTE L ENE PETTIT Typist H ARVEY
COLE
M I LDRED H ANKS
H ARVEY E. CoLE
W
E have tried to ma ke this 1931 PERUVIAN as nearly mecha nica lly correct as possible.
But we have desired to do more than produce a mechanically perfect book. We have tried to catch the rea l Peru spir it a nd make it a part of this P ERUVIAN. We want you to feel again the thrill of a Bobcat touchdown. the beauty o f the Color Song as sung when the Peru team leaves the field. the joy of a college dance, o r the congeniality of the class act iv ities. If we ca n bri ng back tho ug h ts like these to you, then we will conside r our effor ts well spent.
J'oJl Noii' - Ht•a udta m p . l l ank~. l l arp:-:tt'r. l .a ndolt. J-{,lflolil Unw - ~lc·:'\,• al, PPt tit, Hiet', Si mon.
One Hundred and Thirty-on e
PEDAGOG IAN College Newspaper
O FFI CERS IvA
G.
E ditor-in-Chie f Bu siness M anager Circulation M anager Copy Adviser Bu sines s Adviser
PI ERCE
STEVEN TU RILLE BESSIE M ARTIN
J. W.
.
T YLER
C. A. H ucK
THE Peru P edagogian is the weekly newspaper of the coll ege w hose purpose is to bring th e campus news to th e s tudent body. The Pedagogian has made rapid progress since its first issue a nd has become on e o f th e best weekly coll ege newspapers in the s tate.
Tn 1> R~w-13rown so n. Gro,·er, Hrili~. Hudson. i\fcCo)'. F. ~fartin .
.1/ idtl/e Jl,, u -B . Marti n, Hu ck ( ,\d,·ber ) . .1. W. 'f)·ie r ( Advispr ) , 1\el•o n. PiPrce. :-J , .Pirrrr. 'L' u r i l l(~, n. ·r ~- l f' t\ \Vhf)at ly.
Bo t lii iH ll"ntv-.Se wman.
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One Hundred and Thirty-two
Societies and Clubs
PERU DRAMATIC CLUB O FFI C ERS M ABE L H ARVEY
HIGGI NS
E.
CO L E
D oNN A J ANE D ELZE LL AL L AN L I CHTEN BE RGER M ARIAN H ENDR ICK
President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Directo r
THE P eru Dra ma tic C lub was organized by MARlAr-: HE:-.:DRICK
Mrs . D aisy B. N ettl eton T aylor at the beg in ning o f the school year 1908- 1909. Miss M a rian H e ndrick has been the director of the Th e major productions g ive n during 1930 - 193 1
C lu b since the fa ll of 1929. were: ' 'Once There W as a Princess" By Juliet Wilbur T ompk in s Dra matic Comedy November 8, 1930 H o mecoming Play "Capta in Applejack" By W alter H aclcett A n A dve n ture F ebrua ry 27, 193 1 Sophomore C lass P lay
" H er Husba nd 's W ife" By A . E. Th omas C omedy Ja nua ry 23. 193 1 Mid -Winter Budget Play "The D etour " By O wen D auis April 4. 193 1 S pring Bud get P lay
.. Once There Was A Princess'路 One Hundred and T hirty-fou r
PERU DRAMATIC CLUB GROUP LEADERS MAIKE LLA 0GUREK VIRGI L BuGBEE STEVEN
1
URILLE
WA N!>:A METCALF ADA BR A DY CHARLOTTE CARLSON
Black Masque Players Perruque Et Gzzezzlc F ootlight Paraders Purple Dragon Ca st G. Janis Players Red D omino Players
MABEL HIGGI NS
THE clu b sponsors th e one-act play contest of the MINK High School Music and Dramatic Tournament which is h eld in Februa ry at Peru . Th e members of Peru Dramatic Club are a ll energetic workers. The production side rec eives great emphasis and a ll are eager to build and paint scenery. se'v cycloramas and attend to other workshop problems. Th e auditorium and the Littl e Theatre are laboratories of the club. The efforts and fund s of th e c lub, with help from the school, have gone toward equipping these s tages. As a reward to those members who do outstanding work, an Honor Roll is announced at the close of each year. Special h onor dagg ers are given to the three men and the three women who w in the highes t number of points under the point system.
" H er One H~tndred and Thirty-fiPe
H~t slmnd' s
Wife"
EVERETT OFF IC ERS First Semester
Pres ident V icc-President Secretary Treas11 rer Proqram Chairm<m Faculty Aduiser
ALLEK LICHTENBERGER M Ac Du NN I NG IvA PIERCE . DEA N Gl1t\SS AD.\ BRADY
P. A .
NOI!WOOD
The Everett Literary Society w as founded in 18 72 and has been an a c tive organization on t he campus s ince that date . It has g rown a nd pros p e red until it is a very efficient organization which has an a nnual membership of seventy-five members. ALLEN LIC HTE NBERGER
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How- l.nis t. llrickell, BI<Jnkl'ns 1ip, Brad)', B r echt. P. Rn!!h<•e.
s,,l'(l lld ltror- -\ -. Hu:.dwr. BuPhlf'T', 1\:ll'isas. ('anlr r. ~1. .1. (' ;1 :-o f'~- . ]'hi n f Noii' - C'art·~· . ('J II(' . ('uiPIItall. (' I'll, ( 'u~· . .f. Cunn i n!!h :tlll . J: .,fl um Jlow - - D IIIllli n 2'. F1•d dt1, l·:dw; l·d s , Vudh•y, C:a:-.tnn, G1·ass .
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One 1-l11ndrcd and Thirty-six
EVERETT OFFICERS Second S cm.::srcr President \1icc-President S ecretary Treasurer Pro_qram Chairman Faculty AdPiscr
ELMER H EIITEL .
MARCELLA 0 GUREK OOilOTHY WORLEY MADGE CAS EY . Jur-.:E BRICKELL P. A. NOil\\'OOD .
The purpose of the Society is to encourage and promote leadership in social circles as well as classroom activities. and to culti,·ate ability to express oneself clc<trly and vi\'idly to people with whom one deals. In carrying o ut this a im e,·eryone is gi,·en an opportunity to develop his talents and is encouraged to do so.
EDlER HEilTEL
Top N,;w - (:rrt•ll , (:ruhh. l laH:-;f•r, llt•l't t'l, lla r ksun, ll ;~rp:-.IPr. s ,,,·o~H i Uow- ll:nwood, ln·in . .lt.'llkins. Kaltpnhorn . l..:t•ll~· . Kt-llJH•tl~ . Th irrl Nt~w - 1\imsp~·. l.aw l't' IH'i\ l.i ,·h~t·nht•r!!rr . ~kf'l:\llt'. :\ld'o~· - ;\II') ntyn•. Ullltt)JH
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One Hundred a nd Thirty-scucn
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EVERETT LITERARY SOCIETY MEMBERS ju :--JE BRICK ELL ADA BRADY BELVA C ARDER MA DGE CASEY LESLI E CAREY Lu c i LLE CoLEMAi' C LAY CoY M AC Du t"t" Ii'G D EAN GRASS EL:O.lER H ERTEL FREEDA K Ei'i'EDY A . R. LICHTEK BERGEil ZoE NIC HOLAS E STELE:>: E PETTIT I vA PIERCE NAOMI PIERCE L O UISE SHELDO~ EvELY N SKELTOK SYLVIA SKOCPOL Su E W ESNER
WALTER WIESE D oROTI·IY Wolli.EY L ETA ARTIST j EA N BLAt-.:KENSH IP EVELY N BRECHT PI·IYL LIS Bu GBEE V lllGIL BUGBEE MARY j AN E CASEY MuRI EL C oLE FoRREST CoR N j EANE Cu NN ING HAM LUCILLE D UDLEY ERMA FEDDE R OBERTA GASTO N L A V ETA GREEN j OYCE GRUBB L ORETTA rfARPSTER AU DREY r! ARWOOD MA RJORIE ] ENKI:'\S E DITHA PROKES
EvA K1:-.t SEY MARGAilET LAMIJ EI!T RALPH M c L AKE H ESTEil M cCoY L uCILLE M c ir-.:T YilE BERTIIA NEWM t\N MAilCELLi\ 0 GUilEK ALFREDO/\ PHELPS B ETTY O TTO R Ex Ru C KSDASI-IEL LEON SCHAFFER WILM A S1LEKCE MILDilED ScHULTZ ZELMA SIMON ORv i LLE SwE NSON CYRIL SwoBODA MAilGAilET T llOYER L o1s TROYE!l MAillE VALLERY
L A:>:GI' O I!D WM;co r-.:Eil WIIEATI.EY H E I.EK K ALTENBO!l:>: MA ilCEL LE K ELLY DELORES PO!lll Lu ci LL E R uss ELL MATILDA BAIIISAS M ARG IE LAWilENCE EDWAilD P EDEilSOi' Do N N E LSO N OllVI LI.E BU E l-l LEil BETTY E DWAilDS D O !lO TI·IY HA!lK SOt-.: Wn.LIA!\1 HAU SER D O !lOT I-IY IRWI N CHEST E!l K OR BEU GAYLOil LrmELI. PAUL MULHOLLAND EMIL WICIN A STEVEK T uRILLE
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Top /( ow - Xorw o od ( :-:;;potJ '-01' ) . P t•tl€·1·~ un . l'dt it. l. Pi t'l't' t'. "':\. l'ir•n ·t>, Plu·lp!', !'o rr. Sp, ·ond Uo w- B.uc·k sd:J sht·l. Rtt s~t·ll , :-;t·halt· r, :-.ikot'JH• I. ~t·llulz, S lu•ltlun, S i )(•JH 't•. Third Ro w-S imon. ~kt>llo ll. Swrnson. ~wohoda . 1.. Tru\'f'l'. ;\I. Tro n•r, 'l'lll'il lt•. Jt,,JI,,m /( 1111'- \ ':tlle·r .\·, \\":· ~~oJlt'l', \\' t·~ll t•l'. \\' it·ina . \\'it·~·•.. \\"ht•alh•.\:, \\'or) c•.\'.
One Hundred and Thirty-eight
PERU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS S. L. Ct.DIE:-o;T ~. "13 . VER:\E CH.-\TEI..-\1:-o;. · H \71/. N. D ELZELL. ·g;
President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer The first Peru A lu mni Association Wils orga nized in the earl y eig hti es a nd continued until May II. 19 16. when. by the una nimous \ "Ot c of the Associatio n. it was o rg anized into a Corporation. T here a rc now eight hundred a nd fi fty-three acth·c members with full y paid shares. and o\·cr three tho usand associate members. CIIARLon·E M. A R:o-tsrRO:\G W;o.t. L. AR l\I STRO :\G M t\BEL B. BABB H owMm A. BATH D ONALD BECK.-\RD EDWIN BooTH R UTI! G. BRA:\DT M t\DON1\:,\ BRADY D ORIS BRIG HT H EL!\I ET BROCK;\Ii\:\ E L Z i\D,\ CLOVER VIDA N. CLOVER EN ID CoL GLAZIER R ALP H COLLISTER KE NNETII CROOK CMlL Cu NNING H Al\1 D ollOT H Y DEA RING L u c i LLE DICK I NSON L I LLIAN W. E L LIS MMlY ALI CE El'iGLES L O U ISE M. FARLEY MILLAilD FOWLER V Eil NA GLI\NDT MAilGUERITE GRA\"ES MAY H ELE!'\ H ARRI S0:-1 L YDA HAYEK Ru ssELL HE!'\DERsox H All L A N H EILIG K t\TI IIlYK HEPPER LE:\ CLARA HICKS PAuL K. HoY
c.
CHATHA! :\
O ne Hundred and Thirty -nine
D EGR EES GRANTED 1 9~ L EI L A V. H oY HE :-o;RY j . H OF:\I Al' H ELEl' H o LLOWAY Lu n L LE A. HuGHES MAUEL Hu l'T ER FRA:-o;K h "ERS I RIS )Ol'ES RuTH j oNEs At:'>l i\ M. ) OR!' D o;-; K E ISTER FRA:">IK KERl'ER ETIIEL K IGER MARY MI LDRED K l'IGHT H E L EN M . Ku cERA PAULINE LYLE A L TA B. LucAs R ouERT MAJORS LuELL A McFAinlEK M A RGARET M cVV ILLIA:\I S Gwt:.NDOL YN MAL LO I~Y A llC III E M A ilTI K L EONOI!E M AGEL MUiliEL MAJ ORS EDNA MAUEL FRAl>:CES MOIIIARTY ) A;\I ES MUMPEil EvA MAYE M c BRIDE MYRLI :-o; McGu i RE SELMA M OULTO:\ H AR\"EY NEU:'>IEISTER \ VILLIA:\1 OK RE NT
C t.El\IENTS
M ARVI N OvERTURF MARIE PARKER M A RY PERSO:-o; DAl' PETTINGER M ARY P RIBBENO CHARLES PLACE MAXI NE R EAGAN E o w1 x RECTOR H AROLD REED T. f . R OEHRKASSE E s T H ER RoGER s ERNEST R OT HERT ALBERTA S c HINDLER RAYl\IOt>:D SCHREINER CLAUDIA SHADDUCK F oRREST SHRADER H ARRY SoPH ER GLADYS SoPHER K ENNETH STI ERS RuBY M . T ANEY GOLDIE THORPE EINER ToFT R AY:\1 01\:D TR ENHOL M CAPITOLA V OGEL MAR\"I t>: WtLLIAl\IS ZoA A r-::--~ WoRDEN MILDR ED WRIGHT RuTHE YouNG WILBUR D . YouKG H o wARD ZooK LoTT I E W n tORE
DELZELL
PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS GENEVIEVE FISHEll
President V iee-Presidenf Secretary Tr eas11rer Sponsor
O TTO BOELLSTOilF F LEONA H uoso:-.~ LOUISE SONDEilEGGEil
A. L.
HILL
T
GENEVIEVE fi SHER
H E Philornathean Literary Society was organized to d evelo p the socia l attributes of its members. This d evelopmen t is not o nly in a literary way. a lthough tha t is th•! basis for the organization. b ut it is in musica l, d ra ma ti c, a nd executive ways as well. The executi ve abilit y is given ve nt in the office of program cha irman, w here a bility to handle people, as well as initiative in preparing original programs is necessar y. The P hilo mathean Society meets in the hi gh sc hool auditorium. This courtesy is e xtended to them by the Peru High Schoo l a nd is grea tl y appreciated by the Society.
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T o1> li'ow-/ula m• . Henson . Hoels !orn·. Cemore. C ol e. Jl id dl fl /(r, w- J> e lzp lf. f)n s t.iu. l·'pi stn Pl", J<'i sh rr , E . nil l .r rl /(ow-(;j!hr rt. 1 f :dl, lf ank ~. lf ie-2'in s, H ill ( S pon "'or ) .
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One Hu ndred a nd Forty
PHILOMA THEAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS
Presiden' Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor
Mt:flNA BROW!"SON KEI"NETII LILLY . HELE!" HALL . Ell IlLy PETERSO!" A. L. HILL MEMBERS MAll i E BEEBE L OWER HuLDAH Du sTIK MILDRED HA NKS VELVA BEASO!" EvALYN GILBERT RuTH BEAUCHAMP MERNA BROWNSON C oLEATA CRINK VELMA FULTON MAXI NE SHESTt\K EDNA MAE Jo NES MABEL HIGGINS AuDilEY WoLFE L OUISE TROIA RuTH SEIBOLD HELEN WAGNER WANNA METCALF
D oROTHY BREN!"ER VlALLAC E SuGDEN L EONA HuDSOK GERALDINE Ru ssE L L D oKNA J ANE DEL ZE u.VEvA WILSON fERK SCHl\IIDT OTTO BOELSTORFF L OUISE SONDEREGGER K EI"KETH LILLY ELLEr\ VVILSOi\ GENEVIEVE FISHER WIKIFRED PETTIT VERNOr-: DuEY VmGINIA TvNOK LORA M ,\JORS KA THRYN Vl i LLIAl\IS JoHN FisHER KI ETH \IVOLFE H ELEN H ALL EucEKE RAR ICK PHYLLIS PAPEZ ELY fEISTNER L OUISE CEl\IORE LAWtlENCE RicE GEORGIA JoRN HARVEY CoLE MARJORIE You NG EDWAllD SCHAFER FLOllENCE MARTIN HoLus HuTCHINSON Iv,,N NEWTON RuTH ADAl\I S RuTH WHEELER
MERKA BROWNSON EwL v PETERSON HELEN GILBERT DoRIS V AKCE CHARLOTTE CARLSON H ARRIETT ANN KtNGSOL\"ER
T"!' H uw-trukhin ~ on . .lorn, 1\:in g-~oh·r t·, )lt'G r('l w, )fajnr~. Jl itllll,· u~~ w- )lctealf. :\PwlotJ, Pt•lt'1'!-'on. Hin\ ~t · i holt1. llul/oOt
One Hundred and Forty-one
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Y. W. C . A. O FFI C ERS MI RIAM
M c G REw .
Preside nt Vice-President Secretary Treasu rer Program Ch airman
E L LEN WILSON D oNNA J ANE DE LZEL L M ABEL H I GGI NS D oROTHY H ARKSON
T HE Y o ung Women·s Christian A ssociatio n is a n organization of the wome n of the college. Th e purposes of th e organizat ion bein g to unite in t he desire to rea lize full a nd creative life through a growing know ledge o f God a nd to h a ve a pa r t in mak ing this li fe possible for a ll people.
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One Hundred a nd Forty-two
Y. W. C . A. O FFI C ERS
A
ZoE NICHOLAS VIRG INIA M c N EAL ADA BRADY Mrss M ARY H ILEi'viAN M1ss E DNA \ VEARE .
Music Pu blicity Sen •ice Aduiser
Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Advisee
PERMANENT charter was given to the Y. W. C. A. on October 19. 188 7 a nd s ince tha t time the organization has served as a re ligious guide to many of our y oung women. E very yea r P eru se nds delega tes to the Y. W. Conference at E stes P a rk , Colorado. The deleg a tes to attend th e 1930 Con ference we re Margaret C a in, H ele n Ka ltenborn . a nd Mi r iam M cGrew .
'fu11 Uuw - :\l din·w. ~h·~l·n l. Xi1·hola:-.. /:n lfu 111 /(11 11'- l'l'il·l••l't, \\',•;tl't ' , \\" ils1tll .
One Hu ndred and Forty-three
GIRLS' CLUB
[
OFFICERS DoNNA J ANE DELZELL . VIRGINIA M c NEAL DoROTHY H ARKsoN BELVA
CARDER
MRS. l NICE DUNNI NG
President Vice-Pre sident Secretary Treas urer Sponsor
.~
COUNCIL RoBERTA GASTON OPAL GROVER
Avenue East Divis ion
QPEN to a ll ~he girls on t~e campus. the College Girls' C~ub stands .for unity of actwn, co-operatiOn for the betterment of the soCJal and eth1cal standa rds. and a spirit of oneness a mong the girls. This Club was organized in 1919 by Miss Mattie Cook Ellis . the Dean of Women. She realized the need for such a n organization and did much toward establishing the project.
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Top Row- Brad.'·· Brickell, Cardl•r. J)..J z•·ll. /J utlont Rnw-D ll tln inc:. na ~ t o n . (;rn n "! r. Jl:1rkson .
O ne Hundr ed and Forty-four
.......
GIRLS' CLUB COUNCIL E vA KIMSEY
.
GERALDINE RussELL HELEN K.A.L TEN BORN HELEN WAGNER Ju NE BRI CKELL
.
LEONA HuDsoN
.
EvELYN SKELTON ADA BRADY
First Floor First Floor Second Floor Second Floor Third Floor Third Floor Third Floor West Diuision
T~E crow ning even t of the year. the annua l costume party. '.Vas carried o~ t m the high school aud itorium. The general theme of t h e party was m keeping with Valentine's D ay. The prize w inne r s were: Queen of Valentines. Kather ine Bergman ; second prize. Vivian Whiteh ill : grou p prize was given to Verna Ferganson . Lola Jenson. Genevieve Beatty. and Myr tle Merchant; and honorab le m·~ntion went to the card fami ly.
{" /' /,' uw- - l lu tl:-oon. 1\ altt•td•urll, 1\ illl:-- t'~ . ·'• ('"'"' h'o ,,·- H u~~ · · l l . ~ kl'llu n . \\";•:.!l tt'l'
One- Hundre-d a nd F orty-{i<'c-
~lc<\f.l:il .
Y. M. C . A. OFF IC ERS E D ,!ER H ERTEL
BER~ARD GALLOWAY W
ALTER W IESE
P A UL LANDOLT ALLEN
LI CHTENBER GER
A. B. CLAYBURN
L.
B. M ATHEWS
P resid ent Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Program Chairman Sponso r Spo nsor
THE Young Men's C hris tian A ssociation is a n organ ization of the men. both stude nts a nd faculty. of the college. The organization strives to lea d men to faith in God : to unify the stude n t body in purpose a nd ac tio n and to p romote growth in c hara cter a nd fel lows hip among men. E very year Peru sends a delegation to the Y. M. C. A. Conference at E stes Park, Colorado. P eru was represen ted at the 1930 Conference by Elmer Hertel, John Bath. P a ul Landolt. Al len Lichtenberger. a nd Dean Grass .
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l.a !l dolt ,
(S po11 ~or ) ,
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Orrc Hundr ed a nd Fo rty-six
COLLEGE CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS M ARCE LLA
President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor
0GUREK
LOUISE TROI A EvELY N Lu Tz
.
VIRGINIA TYNO N DEA N
W. N.
DELZELL
THE College Cat holic Association was organized to promote social as well ~s religious fe llowship among its members. The association was founded m 1906 a nd has been active on the campus s ince tha t time. Regu lar meetings are held weekly in the Catholic Room on the third floor of the Colleg e Auditorium. D ean D elzell has been the sponsor of this group for the las t t"wo years.
Top Now- B(>auehamp, Bprnanl, B:u·isas, Ct>lllOl'P , Karmazin. K . 1\,·ll y . Jliddlc Uuw- 1\uubek . Lu tz, Mou11 ey, i\ix, Ogurck, Hil'e. l:oflom u ~~~~·- ':ianto. S\'ohuda.
One Hundr ed and Forty- sepcn
l " JI ,ppr~t · J',
Turilk. T1·nia. Tynu11
FRESHMAN CLUBS ART CRAFT CLUB to work w it h your hands." .. For ye yourselves are taught of God OFFICERS
Fir st Semester MARJORIE
A RN
H ARRI ETT PETERS0:-.1 V I VIAN
Second Semest er Presid ent Vice-President Secretary Treasurer
MARIE VALLERY
LIGHTBODY
MilS. ! NICE 0U Nt-;I NG.
MIL!JHED SC llU LTZ . ETHEL BROADY BEnDINA Ro sE Now . MARCELLA 0 GUREK
President Vice-Presid e nt Secretary Treasurer
Advisory Counselor
CRAWDADS "Come on in . The water's fin e!'' MEMBERS
President Vice-Pr esident Sophomore Counselor
D AYTON WHITTHIORE .
} OI路I N
RALPH McCLAt-;E .
BERDETTE CowELL
MEili BAN BnucE
SKADEN .
BERNARD GALLOWAY
Secretary Treasurer Ju nior Counselor
KODAK CLUB "Picture a head'" MEMBERS EllMA
President Vice-President
FEDOE
ALFilEDA PH EL PS
MR. L I NDSTROM.
H AilRIETT CADWELL EvA L YN GrLilERT
Secretary- Treasurer Sophomore Counselor
Faculty Ad"iser
MINERVA CL U B " Reading maketh a full ma n. MEMBERS
Second Semester
First Semester HELEN GILBERT EvELYN McKEA N LORA MAJORS ETHEL K osER
President Vi ce-President Secretary- Tre asurer Sophomore Counselor
EDNA MAYSTiliC K EvELYN M c KEA N . H A lllliETT KI NGSLOVER M I SS
PETERSON
President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Adviser
Tra Pcl Club One Hundred and Forty-eight
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FRESHMAN CLUBS PERU PLAYERS "The play's the thing! " M EMBER S EDNA ] AMES RALPH
President V icc-President Sccrctar!l Treasurer Counsrlor
DAVIS
ROL AN D STEPHENSON B LANCHE ZAJICEK EDWAilO sc~IAEFFER
BELVA CARDER HELEN GILBERT H AROLD H EILIG FREEDA KENNEDY ELDO N HA YWA RD
Sophomore Counselor Sophomore Counselor Sophomore Counselor Counselor Advisory Counselor
)
SCRIBBLERS " T he pen is the tongue of the mind." President RuTH FITC H Vice-President ANNA J ENSEN . Secretary L ORENE MoOTH t\RT MISS TEA ll. Faculf y Ad11iscr
BESSIE PA NCAKE ROBERTA GASTON H ELEN HALL
Treasur er Treasurer Sophomore Counselor
S UPPER CLUB "First come, firs t served." GERTRUDE F LI NN J EANNE CuNNINGHAM
..
NAOMI PIERCE
President Vice-President Sophomore Counselor
Lu ciLLE M c i NTIRE
O sA McCLuSKEY M ISS BRAC KNEY
Secretary Treasu rer: Faculty Adviser
TRAVEL C LUB "Travel. in the younger sort. is a part of education." M ILDilED JoDRY DoN NELSON ADA BRADY
President Vicc- Prcsidcnf Sopho more Counselor
Ru TH
MISS H ILEMAN
\'
\
Scribblers C lub One Hu ndred and Forty-nine
HA WXBY
FLORENCE MARTIN .
Sccretar.1! Treasu rer Fa culty Adv iser
!Joutf) &trong manboob bas oak in its fiber, jfirm-rooteb 'gainst buffet anb strife; ~alm agt tuears tbe ageless green tebar, anfabing persistante of lift.
JSut poutb is u stripling poung poplar 3Jn enbltSS tapritt of un路 rest !!trtmblt, attuangle, aflutter: anb- bJt lotJt tf)t J.'OUUIJ poplar btilt. -ESTHER ANN CLARK
One Hundred and Fifty
ACTIVITIES ~
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1930
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Music
7
MUSIC ORCHESTRA
College O rchestra. Director V . H .
) rl'DilA
BAND
College Band, Director V. H.
)r l'DI!A
One Hun dred and Sixty
MUSIC M E N'S G LEE C LU B
Men 's Glee Cl11b. Director G.
H oLT STECK
WOM EN 'S GLEE CLUB
Wom en's Glee Club. Director G. One Hu m/red and S ixty-one
H OLT STEC K
MUSIC "God is its author. a nd not man ; H e laid The keynote of a ll ha rmonies; He planned All perfect combinatio ns. an d H e ma d e U s so we could hear and understa nd. "
fROM the beginn ing music has been the universal language of mankind. that by w hich s pirit communica ted w ith spiri t w h ere lips could not be unders tood. There a re profound s ubjects to develop the mind . exercises to d evelop the body a nd mus ic to d evelop the sou l. What is a ma n wi thout a broadened soul? People are r ealizing that this a lso mu st be expanded an d g iven ex press ion. And Peru has been one of the first colleges to awa ken to this fact. The music lovers of today h eard th eir firs t melodies w h en they were wee youngs ters in th e grades- received that sense of rh y thmic beau ty that can
CHORUS
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Colle.q e C ho rus. Direct or G. Ho r.r Sn:<路K
One Hundr ed and S ixly- l< uo
!I
I
MUSIC n ever be lost. With this in mind mu sic ins truction is begun w ith the s mallest in th e Tra ining Sc hool. H ere th e mus ic student teac h ers-and they are much in d e ma nd-begin that soul instruction. Perhaps one is not a music major, that does n ot d eprive him of participation in these fields. Th ere is for a ll the College Chorus w hich first semester presen ted Browning's " Pied Piper of H a mlin· · in operatic form and second semeste r sang "The C rucifixio n·· and selections from " Elijah: ' A t Christmas the Girls' G lee Club g ave the cantata. "S ta r of Bethlehem." Orchestra and band o ffer ins trumenta l work and excellent ins truction in violin. piano or any other instrumen t may be r eceived h e re. It ·was the college orchestra which carried on the s pirit of th e campus plays be tween acts. It accompa nied a ll through the college opera a nd was, in fa ct. represented at most of the even ts on P eru's ca mpu s. Th e band was the power behind th e Bobcats that spurred them on to victory. The mus ic department has been ready a nd w illing . a lways.
M. I. N. K. CONTEST
Ma ss Orchestra
One Hundred and Sixty-three
MUSIC Inspiring and pleas ure providing convocation hours and th e Thurs day afternoon recitals of voca l and in strumenta l mus ic were r epresentative of the work of this group. It was the Mu sic Department a long w ith the Dramatic C lub which s ponsored the M. I. N. K. Music and Dramatic Contest, an activity w hich h as grow n immeasurably within its few years of ex istence. R epresentatives from both these organizations welcomed the contestants from fift y schools w ho came as guests to Peru. In C lass A division Falls City rece ived the silver cup and in C lass B schools the cup w e nt to Rockport, Missouri. Musical schola rs hi ps "\\'ere presente d by th e various coll ege instructors to the Nebraska winne rs of solo events. Th ese s cholars hips are an aid and encouragement to th e progress o f that vital ele men t- music. P eru looks forward to a no ther year whe n s he may aga in welcome these high sch ool contestants from Missouri. Iowa. Nebraska. and Kansas.
M. I. N. K. CONTEST
Rockport, Mo ., Winners Class B
One Hundred and Sixty-four
Debate and Dramat:ics
DEBATE l JNDER the leaders hip of Professors Chatela in a nd Heck interest in forensics continued to grow throughout the year. The coaches h ave worked hard with th e debaters. giving much of their time to practice and coaching the speakers. and to them is due much of the credit of the winning tea ms th a t were match ed a ga inst representative teams of oth er colleges. The question for debate this year was. that " The nations should adopt a policy of free trade." The deba tes were as follows: F ebruary 13. Wesleyan (affirma tive) vs. Peru (negative) at P e ru- Wesleyan won. Februa ry 13, Wesleyan (negative) vs. Peru (affirmative ) at W esleyanPeru won. Dana (negative) vs. Peru (affirmative) at Peru-Peru won . F ebruary 17. Dana (affirmative) vs. Peru (negative) at Blair- Dana won. F ebrua ry 19. March 6. Hastings ( negative) vs. P eru (affirma tive) at H astingsHas tings won . 13. Grand Isla nd (negative) vs. P eru ( affirma ti ve) at P e ruM a rch Grand Is land won. M a rch 13. Doane (affirmative) vs. Peru (negative) at Crete- Peru won.
T op R ult·-C'Iin~huqr. Chatt>lain. (;ro\'C•r. ll ~ck. J.;-pns . B olloo! Uo•c- Knlt en ho rn. ~l c(':onn, ~IPt ra l f. Parks.
One Hu ndred and Sixty-six
W. A. A. PROM
THE annual W. A. A . Prom was he ld a t the high school auditorium. Saturd ay, October 2 5, 1930. Cowgirls , follies girls, la d y tramps . service men , victims of a utomobile accidents. fa rm erettes. the old woman '\vho lived in a s hoe w ith a ll her fam il y. a nd many others asse mble d to pay trib u te to the spirit of H a llowe'en . Th e room was charmingly d ecora ted w ith b lack a nd ora nge crepe paper s treamers about the lig hts . bats a nd jack-o-lanterns o n the w indows, and s hocks of corn stalks in the corners of the room. The even ing was spent in both new a nd old time d a ncing w ith Miss June Brickell at th e pia n o. Bertha Newman gave severa l musica l rea dings w hich were very entertaining. Refreshm ents o f doughnuts a nd cider were ser ved during the dance. Mrs. Dunning a nd Mrs. Marsh acted as judges of the costumes. There was a great variety and the selection was difficult but the follo w ing were finally decided upon: Best costu mes, E vely n Skelton a nd Bobbie Sonderegger. Hickiest costumes. Lucill e Coleman and Marjorie J enkins. Honorable mention. Belva Ca rde r and her fa mily consis ting of Dorothy Irw in , Virginia M cN eal, N a dine Andrews. and Wilma Jacka; a lso to V e rna F erguson a nd Lola Je nsen.
W . A. A. Prom One Hundr ed and Sixty-scucn
11
CAPTAIN APPLEJACK' ' Sophomore C lass Play CHARACTERS
Lus h Poppy Faire Mrs. Agatha Wha tcomb Ambrose Applejohn Anna Valeska Mrs . Pengard . Horace Penga rd I va n Borolsky Jason Oennet
Director,
M AR IA N
CA RL
LU D I NGTON
CAnaLINE CALDER H E LEN
GILBERT
VIRGI L Bu GBEE V E L MA Fu L TO N C H A R LOTTE CARLSON
C.
PAuL SvoBODA PAUL L AN DOLT
MERIBA N H owA RD
BRU C E
H A T CHE R
H ENDRICK
Th e scene of th e play is laid in the library of Ambrose Apple john 路s hou se at Polperren , C ornwa ll. Th e play takes place in three ac ts : the first , Th e Adventu re; the second, Th e Drea m; a nd the th ird, The Roman ce .
.. Ca ptain Applejack"'
O ne Hundred and Sixty-eight
PUPPET SHOWS PERU DRAMATI C C LUB
THE P eru Dra ma tic C lu b celebrated their a nnual birthday party by presenting under the d irection of Miss Hendrick. to the Tra ining School 路w ho had the pub lic school ch ild ren as the ir guests in the af te rnoon. and to the public at night. a series o f puppet s hows. All o f the p uppets used by these pla ys were made by membe rs o f the Dramatic C lu b. The puppet shows presented 路were: " T h e Three Bears"
"The Three Wishes"
Directed by GEnALDil':E Ru ssELL
Direc ted b y M AniA:-\ H ENDRICKS
Papa Bear .
C II AilLOTTE C ARLSOK
l'vhlllu n a Bear
VIRGIKIA MATHEWS
B a by Bear
D o ilOT HY BnENNER
Goldil o c k s .
A LFI!EDA PHELPS
Marga ret M a rti n. Caspa r . Fairy & Bird
H ELEN GILBERT OR\'IS Sl\IITI-1 D oROTHY B REKKER D oROTH Y BRE NNER
"The M aker of Dreams"
" The B eau of Bath "
Directed b y D OROT HY BRENNER
D irec ted by FLORENCE MARTIN
Pierrot . Picr rette . M ake r of Drea m s .
PAuL M u u 路IOLLAND FLORENCE MARTIN O RVILLE BEll I-lLER
" Th e Th ree Wishes'' "Cecil and S ally" "The Three Wi.< hes" One Hundred and Sixty-nine
B ea u N ash Rosamond Jep son
.
PAUL $\'OBOD.~ VIRGI NIA M c N E.'\L GERALDINE Ru ssELl.
( Domino Doll.< ) " Pierrot" " The Beau of Bath"
~ong of tbt i\ibtr 3J leap from tf)t rocks, anb 3J plunge botun tf)t gorges: vrf)roullb ilerp dobtn canpons 3J flte,!a song in mp bosom, tf)t song of tf)t ribtr. ~f)t song tf)at's tf.Jt caD of tf)t sea. vrf)rn ontuarb 3J sturrp to mp f)omt in tf)t ocean, 速n, ontuarb, rxultant anb frtt,-
song in mpbosom,tf)r song of tf)t ribtr, vrf)e Song tf)at'S tf)t taU of tf)t sea. ~
-EsTHER ANN CLARK
One Hundred and Seventy
MAY 3S¢
ACI( TO NORMAL -anedtlorial
TO THE CLASS OF 1931 Greetings and Congratulations
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LINCOLN LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Organized and operated by Peru Alumni IRA CROOK President Class 1911
JOS. ALBIN Scc路y and Gen. Manager Class 1910
H. L. SCHWENKER Vice-Pres. and Actuary Class 1915
CLARENCE HOWIE Manager Insurance for Professional Men and Women Department Class 1916
E. E. GOOD Director
DR. V. V. VANCE Medical Examiner
CARROL LEWIS Local Representative
We are looking for several young men now qualified to grow into Executive positions. Nearly $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 Insurance in force Over $
3 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 Assets
One Hundred and Seventy-two
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. . .. . . ... ... .. ... .. .. .. MAK€R.S OF P€.R..F€CT PRINilN~ PLAi€5 .. D€SI~N€RS OF DISiiN~U.ISH€0 YE.AR. BOOKS . .. ... ... ... .... .... .. ...... ....... ..... .. .... ...... ... ..... ...
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One Hundred and S eventy-three
MAY
N INTH YEAR Number 89
193 1
Editor Publisher IN TH IS ISS U E
RuTH BEAUCHAMP,
S.
CLAY CoY,
Cover design By POWLES Back To Normal An ED ITORIAL T he Perfect Professor GAYLORD LITTE RAL Stuff of Life AS I S EE IT! Prof. Hendrick Just a Recitation. Dr. Ware Just a Morning Lecture Pages From a Frosh 's D iary GUESS WHO? Our Own Album COLLEGE H U MO R ZINE
MAGA-
Campus Comment ONLY THE TRUTH This Co-ed Chatter
JUST GOSS IP The Value of a S lender Figure (Story) RUTH HAWXBY Black Jack vs. Juicy Fruit (Story) By MARIE JOHNSON Dahlstrom House Manners EDGAR GALLOWAY Why I Use Lipstick GUY SANKEY Why I Hate Men MARJORIE NELSON Adults Only (Apologies to Abe Martin) BESS MARTIN The Art of Losing Hats ZELMA SIMON Keeping the Boy Friend MARGARET TROYER Why I Like the Trophy Fund JACK FIS HER Night Life at the Library GRACE PETERSON JUST FIDDELING MY TIME AWAY By VICTOR Huco ]I NDI!A
Next M o nth From a ll experiences, Peru grows madder and madder. that the people who live there become in a constant of relaxation and intoxication from its music. In this story Mr. Jindra has predicted something that is facing the younger generation of today. Watch the June issue fo r this heart aching s tory. For those that prefer to read more simple things w e offer OUR OWN ALBUM. with Coach Gilkeson's story, "Short Pants on the Football Fi eld." Eldon H aywa rd also comes into limelight with his story, "Scenes Behind Stage... For those that a re hard-headed and desire a more difficult ty pe of reading the story by H erbert Ellsworth Ivens entitled, "Mastery of the Vocabulary"-indeed a great piece of work by a master mind. VICTOR HUGO }1 :-IDRA
Publish ed with criticism by the PERUVIAN. at Fifth A ve nue. Peru. Nebr. The contents of this magazine are fully protected by copyright and nothing that appea rs in it may be reprinted either wholly or in part without permission. Address a ll manusc ripts and drawings to the Ed itorial Department. a ccompanied by plenty of postage. No decision ever given on submitted material. DR. A. E. ZEL:<.JA
H oLCH.
President
SI~IO:'\. Secretary
Vice-President Circulation Director
RuTH BEAU C HAMP.
MlLDJlE D H ANKS,
One Hundr ed and ScPenty-four
BACK TO NORMAL
IN three ~onths the ~ralls of the dormitories and boarding houses will again
leap to hfe. Up Will go the old pennants and the old pictures-together with some brand new decorations that the Freshman (God bless him!) has brought. The grand old walls will be silent for a while, but they will again echo with gleeful and heartfelt greetings, with good humored profanity too long curbed during vacations near parental ears. Down in the Fresh rooms-can't you see the photographs that will be so carefully set atop the bureaus? Most of them will be of fresh faced young damsels who have been left behind in the old home town. And most of them will make way, in a month or so, for something a little snappier, a trifle more collegiate. Those photographs will change pretty fast for the first year or two: they'll change with the first year or two; they'll change with all the regularity of the posters in front of the Crystal Theatre. Then, around the Junior year, one of them will stick. At least until graduation. In the Eliza Morgan and Mount Vernon Halls (not to be called "dorm" any more) the topic will be CLOTHES. Nets to catch the men. Slim co-eds showing one another their "dance sets" and their evening wraps and the perfectly ducky Fall suit that didn't cost poor Dad a penny less than nine ninetyeight. darling! Fast co-eds, beautiful co-eds. co-eds with sex appeal not to be awakened until this year-but all of them gloriously young. Walk down to the campus some cool October morning and see thembrighter than the Autumn leaves, and as recklessly nervous. I don't think anybody has compared youth to Autumn leaves, and for the life of me I can't see why. Here they are, gay with color, letting loose from the old family tree and plunging into the warm earth with all its perplexities and its happiness mixed together. Don't ask them if they're sorry to be going back to school. Because that would be a faux pas. It isn't asked any more. Nowadays you say, "Aren't you thrilled to be getting back?" And the answer-the honest answer-is "You bet I am!" An Editorial
One Hundred and Seventy-five
COLLEGE HUMOR
The Perfect Professor "Well, students, I know very well that none of you have studied the lesson today, so I won't bother to ask you a bunch of silly questions. r m not going to deliver any lecture, either; that's as boring to me as it is to you. What shall we do? Has anyone a suggestion? No, Mr. Hertel, I don't think we all should go to sleep. Someone has to stay awake and listen for the bell. "Does any student know how to mix dry Martinis? Ah, good enough, Mr. McSwan. I have two gallons of gin here for experimental purposes, and there are some excellent citrus fruits in my desk. And here's a siphon of carbonated water. Begin at once. "Now, class. while Mr. McSwan is fixing the refreshments, we might pair off for dancing, which will take place when we are tired of playing hide-and-go-seek. I have brought my saxophone. you will notice. Every boy may choose the girl he wishes. except, of course, Miss Brenner-she will be my partner. I want you to feel at perfect liberty to sit on my lap. Miss Brenner; I always have liked blonds . . . "Ah, here comes Mr. McSwan with the cocktails. Before I forget it, class, I had better announce tomorrow's lesson. It will be to study carefully the last five pages in the book and memorize everything you see there. Yes, Miss Hanks. the last five pages are entirely blank . . Well, here's how!" Prof. Gaylord Littrell, Head Campustry Department.
Prof. Hendrick I fancy it is time to begin our class and start our matutinal duties. The play today is very salacious. but to avoid such matter we would have to read voluminously and copiously: we would have to make many perigrinations into the realms of fact and fancy. But as we cannot be peripatetic we cannot stray \nto the ramifications of the present-day drama of inanition. We must adhere to the assignment. The play for today is "The Unchased Woman," by Hallie Tosis. "Miss Porr what is the epitamy of the struggle in this play?" Miss Porr murmurs, something that no one hears. Prof. Hendrick, "Miss Porr said that she thought the struggle was
an internal one. What does the class think of that? I will pause to hesitate while you discuss it. I have a cold and am in a draft. Pardon me while I experiment with the ventilation. "How are you getting along with your outside reading, Mr. Pedersen?" "I haven't done any. Professor; it has been too cold outside." "Well, if you don't do any. there is no penalty. However, it behooves you to be more assiduous in the obvious performance of your duties. Well, more of that anon. For the next lesson, we will have a fact test. If there are no further announcements, I will verify the roll and you may be dismissed. Please go quietly. The other classes are still having a session."
The Stuff of Life Of late there has been a good deal of agitation about the women's dining room. As a matters of fact. I feel sort of that way myself every time I forget myself and partake unsparingly of the manna that sloppeth down daily from heaven. The fact is, though. that certain local missionaries have been urging the necessity of more conversation and exhibition of the social graces in the dining room. We heartily favor this doctrine; we feel very strongly that there ought to be some incentive for going down a couple times each day and tangling legs with seven others suckers underneath a table. Dining in Peru is chiefly designed to produce a strong stoic attitude in the women. Dinner is perhaps the most interesting meal of the day. Sometime between twelve thirty and one o'clock a bel1 tinkles in each buildin~ and then begins the great rush down the hall followed by a titanic struggle on the steps leading to the gustatorial palace to see who will enter before whom. The strife concluded and the victory decided. each goes to his appointed table and to the victor belongs the spoils. Variety is the spice of life. but local luncheons done by the women-we mean the ones who sit and wait for something to eat. Every once in a while someone feels a strange sinking sensation down his back and then he knows one of the waiters is around. The motto of the waiters is taken from the Bible. "He also serves who only stands and waits." Lucille Mcintyre and Vera Helm are called the "Knights of the Drowned One Hundred and Seventy-six
COLLEGE HUMOR
T a ble" because of their propensity for scatwater over the tab lecloth. t e u路路ng milk a nd 路 路 Wh en M a ry C a u d .le gets got~g. t h ere ~s ot hing to do bu t gnn a nd bear 1t. Ther~ IS : story told in the dining room to the effect that a f te r piscaton a l refres hme nts had ap eared at three consecutive meals. M ae 5chrader went to the kitchen d oor and hol ler ed. "Wasy. my boy. stop thy fis hing!" Someone has sta ted that a woma n is w hat s he eats. but we firm ly believe that the P eru woman is in spite of w hat sh e eats.
Convocation
A Collection w ill also be taken after chapel. Turille and Grass at the door. Dean Dunning announces Open House in our new Dormitory. Short a nd importa nt meeting of "P" Club in fron t of Senior section immediately a fter convocation. Y. M. and Y. W . tonight at 7 o'clock. E verett Literary Society w ill meet at 8 o 'clock Thursday, in the Little Theater. Reg u la r meeting of Philo tomorrow night. Come prepared to pay your dues. Very in terestin g program. Convocation now dismissed.
Prof. Ware
9:4 0 tillU gh! U gh! ( This Prof. Steck. speaking. represents P ro f. W are " W ell. everybody qu it clearing his t h r o a t ) ta lking . Number 56. Mornin g! The lecture Everybody stand and this morning will be on sing . NUMB~R 56!" the Aliphatic series . The Sautters a nd Md ler show sulfonation of an aroup well on the verse. ma tic hydrocarbon would Student- body comin g in not come under this serst ron g o n c h o r u s ies. An example of this " F O LLLLL - LOOOW! is sodiu m ben zen esulfonF O LLLLL- LOOO W. " ate. U gh! U gh! Who Saut ters and Miller finish can tell me th e prepararest of chorus. At this tion o f T richolaracetic time Scripture is read . acid by the H ell-Volhard during wh ich everyone Z elinsky method? Mr. has time to finish the joke C lark ca n you answe r section of the P edagothis? You can't? Well. gia n. Preside n t P ate : surely then you know the " D ean see tha t those form ula for tetradiaminothree boys in the Sop hobenzoph enone? Yo u more section pu t up those don't? Wel l, now M r. P eda gogians and pay atC lark how do yo u expect tention. It seems that to pass this course unless you ju st can 't beat any~ you do a little studying? thing into some mu les I will continu e my lecheads. You can take a tu re. Please let me have The Busy Business Jlvlanager boy out of the country you r attention. When HARVEY E. COLE but you can 't ta ke the treated with phosphorus country out o f the boy. pentach lorid e. picric acid Rice . go and get a coat and put it on! . S hir t yields picryl chloride or su mtrinitro chloros leeves and boo k agen ts a re a sure Sign of benzene. This substance is the hydroch loric spring. Are t h e~~ a ny announcemen ts. fool- acid ester of the picric acid. C hlorozenzene ish or otherwise? Jtndra announces orches- is first nitrated and the trini t roch lorobenzene tra practice. C lements announces a b out is th en hydrolized to picric and hydrochloric H IS T each ers. D ea n cl ea rl y e xplai ns class acids. H as th e bell rung? Well. next ti me seating . but it is unde rstood b y no one. we will begin with ca talysis in esterification Flas h H. calls meet ing of Student A ctivity a nd take to dih yd roanthroq uinonaz ine on Commi ttee and wou ld a lso like to see (?). page 226. One Hundr ed a nd Seuenty -seucn
COLLEGE HUMOR
Pages from a Frosh's Diary Sept. 10-0h , diary, I know I am just going to love sch ool. everyone is so frie ndl y. Why just this P . M. one of th e g irls across the hall asked if she might wear my figured dress tonight. One thing is puzzling me. w hy mother told me whe n I left home that "an excell ent thing in a woman is an ever soft. gentle, and low voice. " Natura lly I have been q uiet and walked very softly. I hea r d q u eer noises on second and third floors a nd I don't believe they ever h eard of mother's adage.
ti mes. But to our minds they had nothing over on us as far as greeness is concerned. H owever. d on 't w ri te this back to any o f th em or we'll get another dose. W e a ll managed to escape uninjured , but instea d of issuing s:rvice stri p:s. they mad e us wear big green nbbons. D1a ry! a terrible th ing happened. I was ca lled in to a secret court. Very mysterious ! Th e up per classmen made us tell the truth. Some were sca red a nd blush ed and .even told th e truth. but believe me I d1dn t.
Nov . 8-H omecoming! Believe me those old grads certain ly know how to a dminister
II
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" POMANDER WALK" Summer Play in 1930
I must pep into it Diary and h ~ller down the hall or I" ll never be a.~~llege .g irl. P. S. My " Big Sister IS ~ernble. Oct. JO-I am just becommg accust~med new and en tirely different en vlfonto m Y ' d t he1r . t . T he old girls have commence men O f I ann ua l Freshman initiation. course got my share. with Ju ne, ~oretta, Bobby, and Dort guarding every ex1t on the day down th e back stairs. a nd Skelly, sterner than old Bil l in giving out commands, we stood nice and straight and took our med icine several
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the a nti-sleep. They believe in mak 路 h old halls r ing with laugh ter . The p~g ~ e game was marvellous. a nd I was so tho~ a ll w hen my hero got put in the la st mi nlled the game. nu te o f The d ance was wonderful I sh II th f h ' a carry edsca rsl do~ montk s. Mac's mouth got tired an wou n t puc er for a while tonite 1 mg the Orchestra cornetless. ' eav-
Dec. 8- A II was peace and quiet awhile last night when some one h ad a
f
fe~d
One Hundred and Sct>cnty-cight
:I
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COLLEGE HUMOR
You路 ve heard the saying "absence makes th~ h eart grow founder ... tha t's some couples mottos judging from th e distan ce they dance apart. Marge puts it over on the boys. esp ecially when she see a poor dancer coming . s he grabs Bess by the neck a nd away they trot. Oth ers do this stunt too.
Mar. 6 -I had a date with the cutest little H. S . boy tonight. H e plays center on the Podunk team. whic h is entered in the tournament. I had a lot of fun at the tournament. v isiting with a ll of my old fri ends and eating Eskimo Pies. I must find out w h o won it so I can write and tell moth er. M ay 1- Diary I am s o frightened! I didn't wa nt to see the show so 路we wa tched the moon rise from the a th. field. Just a s I 路was nice and comfortable. a man '-Vith a flash light told me Mrs . Dunning wanted to see me. I wonder what she wants? " THE ROUG H RIDERS"
a f ter I 0:30 ('when we a r e s upposed to be in bed or at least quiet). It was a bunch of old girls. o f course. a lso four innocent freshmen were roped in this too. H ard luck. The Freshmen weren't as quiet as they might have been and besides Lucile had the g iggles. as u sual. The beans were sp illed and Mrs. Marsh gave the gi rls some s plendid advice on the conduct of college girls who expect to be school teachers.
May 30- The yearbook is out and I am certa inly going to give the Editor a piece of my mind. H e spelled my name wrong and my name wasn't listed with the Freshman play ers. He a lso had a terrible joke in there a bout me that ma kes me plenty sore. Oh! What w ill mamma think?
D ec. 15- Since we h a ve a council things have chang ed in many ways. but there is still room f or improvement. Still the midnight pa rties continu e -like Vi a nd Joe-Far, Far into the night.
Jan. 10-I made my usual sandwich at s upper tonight and so will eat it w hile I write to you d ear diary. We invited the boys in and had a dance in the Rec. hall. Th e girls took turns play ing b u t believe me Jun e a nd Georgia have it over all of them. Of course Vera plays " Kitten on the K eys .. s pl endid ly. It' s a mystery to me how some p eople can s it a round and not even wiggle a toe or wink. Enough oth ers make up for it though. Some o f the dancers remind me of a chicken trying to keep one foot warm. when the ground is covered w ith sno\v. One Hundred a nd Seuenty- ninc
" HARD TIMES"
COLLEGJ~ HUM OR
Katherine Bergman Wins a Prize By 0GDA lNGYARD WIIWLUTTA CARLSO!\" Illustrated by BERNAJW GALLOWAY wrea th of H o ll yhocks was p ut in her ha ir. Vivian Whiteh ill won second prizes so she ~ot the beautifu l dandelions. H e r lover Porr was there. However. she didn't get to crow n her . Th e party was over and everyon e said good-night. H omeward they proceeded. just the three. Vivian. Brickell and the horse make three. But just the same old dobbin did his stuff and ran out of oats. just halfway from home. Ho! That didn' t hurt Brickell's goat. She turned on the magneto and went on home. Wh e n they a rri ved there Vivian's father was asleep. So over the gate they parked. At three a noise was heard (upstairs). A head appeared out of the window and said. "Not hing.路路 Vivian whispered. "You had better go on home. because dad's actions speak louder than words." But Brickell had decided to stay. Then the competition sta rted and Brickell went the other way. So you see the party is a n ight of heartbreaks. daybreaks. trans ports of joy, a nd sore feet (sometimes a head). This is a lways followed a nd p receded by continual courting.
..
fJORR- W HITEIIILL
Th e Girls' Club party is the annual yearly cross-country terpsichorean and costuming triumph of the college. We sha ll not bother with the terpsichorean features-we dare our lives to speak of the costuming. Going to the P arty involves several stages of action. First you must secure another dame to escort you to th e non-male affair. This was easy for Katherine for sh e was to be the "Queen of the Valentin es" and of course the h ard old heart-breaker that most wome n a re not. H er idea of the romeo was a big handsome (dame). Brickell had asked her to go to the dance, so the romance started. Th e P arty was at eight. I t was just n ine thirty by the Old South Church clock when the dashing young romeo arrived a horse back. So to the party went the two. Old dobbin knew his stuff (he wa lked a ll the way). The Party was spl endid . gay. and ~on 颅 chalantly put, it was the Waterloo o f SoCJety. All of her friends were there. Yes. and to her dismay appeared her riva l Whitehill by name. The party progressed. Katherine was crowned "Queen o f the V a le ntines " and a
" QuEE N OF VAJ. E~T J:-;Es ..
One Hundre d and Eiyhty
RUTH I)EAUCHAMP- DE.ANW.N.DELZELL---路 CrAYLO~ LITTR.ELL-WALTE..R- WIE~E- R.OS't PE.TAL SUGDEN LI&HTlNING BUE.HLER..- W.A.A. PROM- PAfrE.S FULL Of FUN
COLLEGE HUMOR
Often a man pays a lawyer for advice his wife could give for nothing.
Anyone who loses his dog, call on Dean Delzell he being the official dog catcher of Peru. '
Some people think a fork in the road was put there to spoon.-GROSSOEHME.
What any campus needs is a few people who like to tell it what it needs.-DEAN GuAss.
Wits says Tillie is a woman of a few words, but, gosh. how she keeps those few busy.
Memory is the souvenir of things we would forget. -Boa PATE.
Some girls arc so dumb they think cold cream is packed in ice.-J. SKADEN.
Guff Rarick is seen with a muffler on, he is afraid he is getting a little loud.
V. Dewey says the blondes and brunettes.
magnets arc
Sautter is offering a new course in baby talk."Doc" Brown first student.
We've heard of dancing. swimming. running. eating, and sitting marathons but as yet no one has suggested anything like a working marathon.
Sheridan Livermore of the Palms says most Peru women are so hard that it takes a diamond to make an impression upon them.
Every dog has his day and every Rooster his day break.-C. PARKS.
Marriages are made in Heaven knows what kind of state of mind.-SNIP PRIEFERT.
A letter found addressed to Harvey Cole: Dear Father: I am in college and am broke and have no friends. What shall I do? The father wrote back: Dear Son: Make some friends.
Keith Wolfe calls his razor little cut-up, but that' 8 a nickname. Helen Howe has taken up Bookkeeping, since Turille has offered his services as private tutor.
This college is a human factory. people.-Anonymous.
They even CAN
Wally discovers in Genetics that he prefers a combination of brains and beauty.
She has a rosebud mouth, but don't forget that rosebuds open.-RALPH DAVIS.
Bo Cowel following freshman initiation remarks that "those guys make me sore."
We are wondering what President Pate will do about making the Wednesday announcements, when Assistant Elmer Hertel graduates.
It has been rumored among the boys of this college that there will be an economic crisis here this summer as far as the "supply and demand" is concerned. How about it?
two
natural
'"---------!1 D
Exclusive Architectural drawings of the front and side views of the Boy's Dormitory. One can readily see that it is much on the same order as Eliza Morgan Hall. At the present reading the boys of the college are rejoicing the fact that at last they are to have something to themselves.
The library is a recreation room; use it as such. This will do more than anything to further your acquaintance with Miss Peterson.-DAN McSwAN. Since the appearance of certain quartet in chapel, Rex wonders why he cannot replace Corn as Cornet路 ists, making it a lover's delight. There is a great deal of confusion in Steck's College Chorus because he has the Corn too near the Pig g.
One Hundred and Eighty-two
COLLEGE HUMOR
A young college student was asked to distinguish between science and philosophy. He replied. "Science is constantly learning more and more about less and less until you eventually know everything about nothing; while philosophy is constantly learning less and less about more and more until you eventually know nothing about everything. Andy A.-I hear you stayed in the haunted house last night. What happened? E. Galloway-About 12 o'clock a ghost came through the wall just like it wasn't there." Andy A.-What did you do? E. Galloway-! went through the other waH the same way. Jst Dude-Listen. brother, I'll tell you something if you '11 promise to keep your mouth shut. 2nd Dude-All right, I promise. 1st Dude-You路 ve got halitosis.
May J give you a lift or something Walter?
GENERAL NUISANCES 7: 50 classes Dorm. rules Allison Clineburg Conferences Committee Meetings Otto Boelstorff
The young lady with a grim determined look upon her face, advanced toward the door, s.he stealthily opened it and sneaked m, her hand touched the electric button and she knew that her mission was finished and all would soon be over. In the room above a loud piercing scream is hea~d, cries mixed with piteous laughmg and then a mad rushEva has just informed Zelma that a young man is waiting in the parlor.
Lecturer-Coming out of the jungle I was confronted by a yawning chasm. Bored Student-Was it yawning before it saw you?
One Hundred and Eighty-three
"That's a skyscraper," an路 nounced the guide. Jean B.--Oh my! I'd love to see it work. When you're foolin' in the library And havin' lots of fun, A laughin' and a jabberin' As if you're deaf and dumb; You better watch your corners And keep always lookin' out, For Peterson will get you If you don't look out.
(:-> \If~ A:other one of those silent
picture~
When willPeople tire of Peru? Carnpustry cease? Phil Rouse tire of talking about the Seniors? Prof. Beck cease working for the Seniors? Prof. Delzell's hair turn gray? People cease praising THE PERUVIAN, Vol. 11? Our glory fade? Never! 1909 PERUVIAN
The Joke Editor may scratch her pen Till the end of her fingers are sore, But some one is sure to remark in a jest, "Oh, rats, I've heard that before." WOULD YOU? They stood on the steps at ninethirty As the old bell tolled the hour. The preceptress came down the stairway Seeking whom she might devour.~~~~~ ~~ Her eyes fell on him. In anger i-=----' She ordered him hence to skiddo. He went like a streak through the darkness, And hasn't sent comp's since.Would you? Men W 110 arc Making Peru 1909 PERUVIAN
5
1
COLLEGE HUMOR
The boys who invite the campus over to tea. merely because they need a new assortment of hats.
PERU 1:-.: THE YEAR HAVE-
2000 WILL
Working elevators in all build路 ings.
All classrooms will be equipped with overstuffed reclining chairs. There will be no board bill due to the fact that every member can bring his own synthetic pills from home.
Classes will only meet once a week.
Miss Tear's prophecy will come true-there will be no grades.
All classrooms will have an old fashioned spittoon in order that students may park their gum ( un路 dersides of seats will be filled by then.)
Y. W. and Y. M. will meet as usual at 7:30 on Wednesday even路 in g.
The college will furnish aero. planes to all student wishing to go to out-of-town shows.
The grass will all be worn off by 2000, thereby saving the President the trouble of announcing "Don't walk on the grass!"
The dormitory will be ~quipped with sound proof rooms.
Hoop-skirts will be back in style -for the boys.
The bob-cat will be in the taxidermist's department of the new science hall.
All students in school in the year 1930-31 will have endowed the sc.hool ':"'ith enou~h money to keep It eqmpped with all articles necessary to run a college. One Hundred and Eighty-four
COLLEGE HUMOR
Modern Poetry H ow plcilsilnt on a slippery day To come down Colleqe Hill! How thoroughly delightful To take a sudden spill ! H ow sweet 11nd how enchantingA pleasure almost pain_hcilr some fellow s houting hrst down! Two feet to gain!··
-r:?
Little Jack Horner Sat in a corner In order to take a n exam: H e passed it of course. With the aid of a horse. And said. ··vv ha t a good boy I (\ Ill.
"An Old. Old Story"
1-lc: Every mornin,q you arc my first thought. She: Your roommate tells me the same thing. 1-lc: Oh. but I get up an hour before he do'es. - Wisco nsin Octopus
I have a li tt le hobby horse. I keep him on my table: H e's better cared for there, of cou rse. Then he would be in a stable." had il little pony. and it was da pple gray. loa ned it to a l e~dy on examination day. She wore him , she tore him, she threw hi m on the floor. I'll neve r lend my horse again, henceforth foreve r more. One 1-lundred a nd Eighty-five
There was il man named Skinner, vVho ate onions fri ed fo r dinner, And it made his breath so very, very strong It could do the work o f twenty And ha,·e e nergy left a plenty To pull a train of cars a half mile long. WonH:n's faults a rc many Men have only two E verything they say And e,·erything they do.
R est in Peace
COLLEGE HUMOR
She dyed her raven hair probably to go with her craw's feet.-D. BRENNER.
Always put off tonight what you're going to put on in the morning.-N. PIERCE.
Genevieve B. says one way of keeping that school girl complexion is to hide it in a dresser drawer.
Scotch Football Yell-Get the Quarterback.-E. JAMES.
Too many cranks in the world and not enough self-starters.-E. WILSON.
Remember the Scotchman who was so close he got slapped.-KATHRYN LASH.
Definition of scandal-Nobody does nothin' and everybody goes 'round tellin' about it.-V. MATHEWS.
No matter how low the thermometer falls. it's never vulgar.-PEE WEE RussELL.
If Allen Lichtenberger can chew gum 249 times in one minute and Dorothy Worley 319 times. what is the rate of vibration of the maxillary appendages owned and operated by Louise Rohrs.
A diamond is a co-ed路 s idea of a stepping stone to success.-MARIAN CLARKE.
The girl who is chaste is seldom pursued. - J u N E BRICKELL.
There is always the musical carpenter. He plays the tuba four.-GEORGIA }ORN.
Love is the feeling that makes a co-ed make a man make a fool out of himself.MARGARET TROYER.
Modesty is a handsome dish cover, that makes us fancy there must be something good underneath.KATHRYN WILLIAMS.
An honest confession is good for the soul but bad for the reputation.
They laughed when I sat down to play the piano. The installment people were about to remove it.-WANNA METCALF.
Will the girls in third floor ever learn to hang their washings in the hall instead of the window.-THE BoYs.
What does Co-ed stand for? "Crush on Every Date." What's the hyphen for? Oh. that's the distance they keep when the dean of women is around.
1拢, as Kipling says. woman is only a rag. a bone, and a hank of hair, then a man is a jag, a drone, and a tank of air.-Sunshine.
Many a fellow has started trouble in his car by failure to release the clutch in time.T. SAYERS.
Margie L. is a taxidermist; she can mount a horse. One Hundred and Eighty-six
COLLEGE HUMOR
T. Railsback-Did you kiss Marge last night? Toby T.-No. After taking her to a show and dance, I thought I had done enough for her.
This is to I hear Jindra got arrested. How come? He tried to steal a march on Sousa.
Certijy That_~~~~~~~~~~~-=~--~~-----
:z
.T.d:P~ber of ~路Efr.
Fowler-Five dollars for a marriage ceremony! We haven't that much judge. Judge-Well I can give you a trial marriage for two dollars.
Troia-I'm not going to school anymore. Babe-Why not? Troia-1 can't learn anything. The teachers keep changing the lessons every day.
W. Jacka-Has anyone an extra thumb tack? V. McNeal-Won't a finger nail do just as well? Hurst-It seems to me that neither football players nor their critics have much on one another. Helen F.-Why not? Hurst-Because one is a kicker and the other a knocker.
Stranger-1 represent a society for the suppression of profanity. I want to take profanity out of your life. K. Melvin to Ely F.-Hey, Ely, here's a man who wants to buy your Ford.
Orator-! want land reform, I want housing reform, I want educational reform, I wantBugs-Chloroform.
To Librarian in Charge:
BIRTHSTONES Gallstone-Bill Thomas Tombstone-Earl Andrews Blarneystone-Mildred Hanks Sandstone-Dort Worley Grindstone-Helen Kaltenborn Soapstone-S. Clay Coy
Edna Mae Jones entered the grocery store and asked for floor wax. Clerk-1' m sorry miss. we have only sealing wax. Edna Mae-Don't try to get smart. Why should anyone want to wax a ceiling?
LIBRARY NIGHT PERMIT~
Mr. Lindstrom (in physics class) -Mr. Dunning how would you define space? Mac-Well I don't know. I've got it in my head but I can't define it.
Brackney-What are the five senses? Andy-A nickle. Jo Nix-1 want to buy a pencil. Paul L.-Hard or soft? Jo-Hard, if s for a stiff exam.
'? 9t
Date ____ 垄/JJCLr;L~-'d 0
~"'_路.-~~may use libl'nl'y. Subject From To ~------~0:~~~ --~~~~A~ia_1_9l1 /1):--!;;-: , ~~,, M
fn-:i~~tors
~-------
---- _.. ______ ~_ ------------ ------------
Leave this card at library desk. Student. report at desk each evening before beginning work. 1, NIGHT RULES: 1. No conversation or disturbance. 2. Ybouns rn.sm and ~ ruU; sit to~ether,,. 3. Reading only on su jects mentioned above. 4. No 1in~ermg In lobby or on library steps.
w
CAR~:'i:-~ ~:
__OBSERV
"Forfeited November 19 because of rules 1. 2. and 4." One Hundred and Eighty-seven
COLLEGE HUMO R
View of the Campus
PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE ACCREDITED BY
Ame rican A ssociation of T each ers Colleges . C lass A . M e mber o f North Cen tral A ssocia tion o f C oll eges a nd Second a ry Schools . A ls o on the a pproved list of T each ers Colleg es, Columbia U n ivers ity. N ew Y ork City.
CAMPUS
T he P eru ca mpus overlooking the Missouri River is beautifu l and distinctive. It contains a bou t six ty rolling. oak-covered ac res. A na tura l a mphith eatre furnish es a sp lend id athletic bow l, a t th e bottom of which lies the gridiron . th e cind er trac k a n d the ceme nt tennis cour ts . A n excell en t ligh tin g system makes it possible to con d uc t a th letic ga mes a t night.
COURSES P eru as a T eachers C ollege offers w ork in A rt , Biologica l Scie n ces. Com merce. Eng lis h. Geogra phy. Hom e Economics , La n g ua g e. M a nua l A rts, M ath ematics, Music. Physical Educa tion , Physical Scien ce, a n d His tory a nd oth er Socia l Scien ces. F oe C atalog and O ther Inform at ion. W rite
W . R. PAT E . President PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE PERU . NEBRASKA
One Hu ndred and Eighty-eig ht
COLLEGE HUMOR
THE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO. MASS .
.. Joe. do you think the n c ruspaper tl'ill euer be replaced by the radio:'" "No. no. y ou can't s ruat flies tl'irh a rodio. "- Okla. A ggrievator.
Are You Bashful? Do you feel embarrassed in the presence o f strangers? Arc you always bashful and confused when you mee t people for the flrst time or w hen you a rc in compa n y with the opposite sex? Shame on you! Stop bei ng Shy' Do not be D iscoura9cd! We were bashful too, but after the flrst ten lessons our mothers needed an introd uction to us. We became the idols (idles) of the campus and the pride of the teache rs' hea rts. Look at me today and me~n路el. You too ca n acquire a magnetic personality.
~ I AI'\UFACTURERS
OF
Medals Badges Cups Rings Trophies F avors Medallions P rograms Stationery Plaques Fraternity J ewelry Memorial Tablets Emblem Insignia Athletic Figtu路es Door Plates
Write today
JOHN STAHN
"Kno wn Wh ere ver Th ere Arc Schools and Colleges"
Corresponden ce College of P erso nality PERU. NEBRA SKA
SATISFACTI ON GUARANTEED! Money C heerfully Refunded Correspondence Colle ge of Personalit y Eliza Morgan Parlors Pe ru . Nebraska Please se nd me a copy of your book .. Persona lity Plus 1" I am enclosing twenty-R\"C cents in S. {j H . G reen Sta mps. Signed .................................... ..
Dr. A. E. Johnson Dentist Scrub: Is the captain doublejointed. sir? Coach: No.
PH ONE
36
Why ?
TOWN ST ATE
O ne Hundr ed a nd Eighty-nine
Scrub: then.
just broke his leg - Reserve R ed Cat.
PERU. NEBRASKA
COLLEGE HUMOR
BY 1941
H. Gilbert-Why arc you so behind in your studies? V. Whitehill-So I can pursue them better.
You will have nearly forgotten Old Peru-perhaps! The long years here now will appear in retrospect by 1941, but vague happy memories.
C. Calder-So you have to take another exam. Didn't you pass? H. Hatcher-Say, I passed so well, I was encored, and now I have to do it all over.
We hope you will have happy memories of your dealings with us. Send us an order sometime-anything in Jewelry, Watches, School Pins, Diamonds, Silverware. Also SCHOOL SUPPLIES, as you remember.
G. Danforth-Here, waitress, take this chicken away. It's as tough as a paving stone. Waitress-Maybe it's a Plymouth Rock, sir.
We Guarantee You a Nluch Lower Price
CHATELAIN'S JEWELRY (In Peru For 34 Years)
Our Motto at the "Electric" in the Future as in the Past
A Satisfied Customer Is Our Best Asset
Bird fancier-That bird won't fly. AJJ he wants to do is sit down. Mary Norris-Oh, it must be one of those stool pigeons.
"Uneasy Lies A Head Who Wears a Crown"
What is a mouth organ? Bill Thomas.
Mrs. Norwood-Do you see the point of the sentence? Pederson-Yes, it's a little round black dot at the end of it.
Bob Pate-That's one thing like about my girl. "Runt"-What's that? Bob-Why the guy she goes with.
K. Kelly-1 guess I'll go to work tonight. Gertie B.-Have a job? Kelly-No I just ate some yeast.
J. P. CLARK PERU, NEBRASKA
East Side
Phone 109
Miss Tear-Have you done your outside reading yet? C. Crink-No, it's been too cold.
I st Fresh-Your book is smaller than mine. 2nd Fresh-Yeh, I've read a lot out of mine.
M. Bruce-Gee, but History is路 hard to recite. L. Rice-Oh, you're mistaken, why history repeats itself.
Chatelain-What is your idea of a political party? C. Parks-Dunno, I've never been to one.
And what is my son taking up at school? The Dean-Space, nothing but space.
B. Miller-How do you like our room as a whole? Slim W.-As a hole it's fine, but I can't give it much as a room.
"What's D. Millhollin so swelled up about?" "A Life Insurance doctor just examined him and found him 0
K."
.
"What of it?" "It's the Arst examination he ever passed."
One Hundred and Ninety
COLLEGE HUMOR
Marketing in Peru
LOYAL PHARMACY
CHAS. WILLS Taxi Service PHONE
HEADQUARTERS FoR
37
PERU. NEBRASKA
School Supplies
We Are Experts in Our Line
TRY US
Stationery Toilet Articles
J. A. CEJKA Peru Cleaners and Tailors PHONE
62
路路To The Victor Belongs The Spoils"
Merchant-Before I can engage you, you will have to pass an in~ tclligence test.
PERU, NEBRASKA
Rohrs-Intelligence test? Why the advertisement said you wanted a stenographer.
WHEN IN PERU STOP AT
Barber-Is there any particular way you'd like your hair cut? Paul L.-Yeah, off.
T. C. COLLINS
Portable Typewriters PHONE
3
PERU. NEBRASKA
CRYSTAL THEATRE Only Outstanding
Meats and Groceries
Pictures Are Conlracled for 1931
PHONE 114 OR 115
We Deliver lo Your PHONE
33
Door PERU, NEBRASKA One Hundred and Ninety-one
路路You want ::oup?" "Do I gott to take zoup?" .. T lza(s Zoup to you!" -Annapolis Log.
PERU. NEBRASKA
COLLEGE HUMOR
A VENUE STORE We Welcome You to PERU. Glad to See You The Little Store with the Big Business. Facing the College Campus
COLLEGE SUPPLIES
Confectionery-Ice Cream Seasonable Fruits Fresh Meats and Groceries Hot Coffee-Chocolate Sandwiches
Paul A.-I say. what shall I do if they ask me to sing? Steck--Why, sing, of course. It"ll be their own fault.
Helen W.-Do my hands look as if I had been working? Myrtle R.-Yes, that one with the engagment ring on does.
The Handy Place to Trade 73
PHONE
78
PERU, NEBRASKA
Good Things to Eat . . . . Quality Baked Goods "Don( try to tell me how to run my business!" -College Humor Magazine.
American Beauty and Longfellow Bread
THE PERU BAKERY PHONE
170
PERU, NEBRASKA
Zelma:-yYill you help me write an apphcatlon? Dort Worley-Sure! Mr. Clements said I had the best form in the class last year.
One Hundred and Ninety-two
COLLEGE HUMOR
Rice & Thomas ''Master Barbers''
E. Kilpatrick: dreamed died last night. B. Otto: \Vhat woke you up? E. Kilpatrick: The heat.
Under Milstead's PERU. NEBRASKA
.. King's Barber Shop ..
F. Gwinn: What is the matter with your face. Paul? P. Landolt: Oh. nothing. I ~\'as trying to flnd a good lookmg man and I ran into the mirror.
PERU, NEBRASKA
"It Pays to Look Well"
H. W. GOOD Gooos
SHOES PHONE
52
L. McCann: My father says we descended from apes. Mr. HoJch: Your private family matters have no interest for the class.
COMPANY
000 W. J. RABEL Manager
000 LUMBER AND
COAL
000 Make This Lumber Yard Your Yard PERU, NEBRASKA
One Hundred and Ninety-three
&
co.
PHONE
49
Good Food Good Prices
BILL'S WAY
LUNCH PHONE
94
PERU, NEBRASKA
PERU, NEBRASKA
PERU LUMBER
E. L. DECK PERU, NEBRASKA
Mr. Heck: Why did you put the quotation marks at the flrs! and last of your examination paper? M. Nelson: I \vas quoting the girl in front of me.
GROCERIES DRY
Beller Hardware 0. V. B. Qualify
E. Boatman: How far were you from the right answer? T. Sayers: Oh about two scats.
L. Hudson: What do you intend to be when you graduate from college. B. Webb: An old man.
THE REXALL STORE (( (( ((
HEARD AT DRAl\IATIC CLUB
Miss run up Paul thin!< I
Hendrick: Quick, Paul, the curtain. M.: Say, what do you am, a squirrel?
Lived there a student with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said: School be hanged, I am gain 1 to bed. '
They sat together. worked together. all semester long. Played together, strolled together. happy as a song. They crammed together. flunked together. and then wondered what was wrong.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES )) )) ))
"T ry Barnes'F路rrs t"
BARNES' PHARMACY PHONE
28
PERU, NEBRASKA
COLLEGE HUMOR
BUCKS BOOTERIE Shoes and Hosiery NEBRASKA CITY
Blau.-Gas
OMAHA BLAU-GAS COMPANY OMAHA, NEBRASKA
DAve·s CLOTHING SHOP THE HOME OF
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING AUBURN, NEBRASKA
WHEN IN AUBURN STOP AT
SPIRIT OF THE CAMPUS
The text:
College founded 1867. Students griped. Fire in 1898. Students griped. Hall built 1929. Students griped. Dining Hall built 1930. Students griped. Department of Griping established in 1931. And still the students are griped.
Mrs. Norwood: Say, what makes you talk so much? V. Helm: Well, my father was an Irishman, and my mother was a woman.
Rags make paper, Paper makes money, Money makes banks, Banks make loans, Loans make poverty, Poverty makes rags, And by the same process, You can prove That a Freshman is A wise man.
In the parlor were threeShe, the parlor lamp, and Si: Two's a company-no doubt, so the lamp went out.
MODERN CONJUNCTION OF
LOVE
THE BUSY BEE CAFE
J. C. PENNEY STORES. Inc. Better Merchandise for Less Money AUBURN. NEBRASKA
I love You love He loves
We marry You divorce They (lawyers) collect. -Coyote.
R. Hawxby:
You look like
Helen Howe. V. Fulton: I know it, but I look even worse in Auburn.
Chatelain: How many people are there in this country? Sims: Er-r-r-r Chatelain: Hurry, Hurry. Every second you dilly-dally the number grows larger.
CARSON NATIONAL BANK AUBURN. NEBRASKA
000 Capital $60.000.00
Surplus $20.000.00
000 A Reliable Banking
I nslilulion
KORRECT BEAUTY NOOK MARY SCHWADERER,
•
CALL
OwNER
427
810~ CENTRAL AvENUE NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA
DR. D. D. STONECYPHER Specialist in Diseases
of Eye, Ear, Nose. Throat
GLASSES FITTED NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA
One Hundred and Ninety-four
COLLEGE HUMOR
A. Wolfe: Do you kno\'1.' anything about Shakespeare's works? K. Wolfe: What kind of a factory is that? Frosh: Why do the Seniors wear caps and gowns at commencement? Soph: So they may sleep during the ceremony. Umpire: Foul. Bright Freshie: Where arc the feathers? Umpire: This is a picked team, sir. Just because you're a ham. you needn't think you're "Swift".
THE DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE w.
T. DAVIS. '06,
MANAGER
For Twelve Years Has Helped Peruvians Get Better Teaching Positions WRITE
Whatever a man scweth, that shall he easily rip.
635-6
oR
CALL
STUART BuiLDING
Bobby S.: Did you know that I was a life-saver last summer. Jack F.: Really, what flavor?
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA
H. Hatcher: Has the absolute Zero been found? R. Tolly: Y cs, on my test paper.
F. W. CLEVELAND & SON
A school annual is quite an in-
NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA
vention???????? The school gets all the fame???? The printer gets all the money, And the staff gets all the blame. AN IDEAL YouNG LADY Graceful as Editha Prokes
Eyes like Merna Brownson Nose like Zoe Nicholas Complexion like Zelma Simon Mouth like Dorothy Harkson Teeth like Maude Fulton Hair like Claudia Luse Tall as Edna May Jones Clevâ&#x20AC;˘er as June Brickell Voice like Ellen Wilson Dresses like Louise Troia Kind as Genevieve Priefert Cooks like Nella Baird. Brilliant as Helen Kaltenborn. J. Hylton: These cheer-up guys tell us to be contented with our lot. G. Jorn: Well! J. Hylton: Even when it isn't a lot.
One Hundred and Ninety-five
Invite Your Patronage When Shopping Here Meet Your Friends at Clevelands Centraliy Located
THYGESON & GLEN Gifts
Novelties
Prizes
Sanitary All-White Soda Fountain AUBURN. NEBRASKA
COLLEGE HUMOR
DEA N DELZELL SAYS: " In the interest of o ur Publi c·· WOOD S IDING, NEBRASKA.- ! cer tain ly do not agr ee with Bernard Ga llo w ay in the last issue of thl· COLLEGE HUMOR. w hen he says that short skirt.; are doom ed . Long skirts will only be worn next yea r by those that have to cover up su ch t hings as bow-legs. knock-knees, not fo r getting long legs. I m yself thin k women a r c m uch mor e il ttracti ve in long skirts. Not o nly a re they more grace fu l but they bring back modesty that women once possessed. Bu t of course m y appeill is in V<:lin , because we can no longer tell the wome n what to wea r. Howe ver m y greatest hope is tha; w omen w ill come to their senses someday and listen to my suggestio n . P. S. Please pri n t thi s so my g irl w ill sec it, becaus~ she doesn·t thi nk I should trifle with her affairs. DALE M tLLIIOLLIN. AUBURN . NEBRASKA-Well it is a lmost too hot
to breathe, but o f course we demand the necessities of life so I do not think I"l l stop jus t yet. I am w ri tinJ
"DEAN" DELZELL
this letter in the interest of the s tu den ts at Nebraska State Teachers Coll ege at Per u . Last year you condemned m e for selling those half hose to the college girls, so I thought I wou ld w r ite this year a nd sec if you had a ny objection to m y se ll ing s p cci<:ll c ha i.rs. These cha irs are o f the folding typ e and can be earned in the hip-pocket. T hese will come in handy w hen th.: men o f the college have to r efr ain from going into th~ Dorm on week n ights. Please let me know at once. L EoN ··c111NK ·· Sc ii /\FF~R.
T
HI S book is cased in a n S . K. SMITH cover- a cover that is guara nteed to b e satis factory and is created a nd SMITHCRAFTED b y an organization of c raftsmen s pecia lizing in the creation a n d production of good covers. W h atever yo ur cover requirements may be, th is orga niza tion can satis fy them.
Send for Information and Prices to
1_1ie S-*_Srnith Company CHICAGO 213
I NSTITUTE P LACE
BRADSHAW, NEBRASKA - Last week I heard a rumo r that a n e pidemic o f trenchmouth was literally w iping out the students enrolled in your college. P lease let me know a t o nce b eca use I do not want my son Allen Lichtenber ger, Jr. to catch the disease? Will you answe r th is in your colu mn in the CoL LEGE HuMOtl? MRs. A . R . LtCHTENBERGEn, SR.
Dear Mrs. Lich tenberger: In the last issue of the Pcdagogian, our H ealth I nspector b la med the s p read of the disease to the spring romance~: . The Inspector said that k!sstt;)l would do the trick ever y tune. ··DE/\N .. D ELZEL L
WATSON, MISSOURI-I certainly do en joy r ead ing the CoLLEGE HuMOR Magazine . Your jokes are so o r iginal and then they rea ll y are good ones. One Hundr ed and Ninety-six
COLLEGE HUMOR
J. K. CURZON THE JEWELER
Watches Diamonds Jewelry "Always the Besl" AUBURN, NEBRASKA
MERRICKS Optician and / eweler AUBURN, NEBRASKA
MASTIN MOTOR CO. OAKLAND
PONTIAC
AUBURN, NEBRASKA
Recently I read in the paper about an address made by President Benedict of Texas University and it read something like this, ''One third of you will never be heard from again, one third will go to the devil, and the other third will be some service to the world." Please let me known into what class good teachers should fall and \Vhich class the poor teachers should go? MARY CAUDLE Dear Miss Caudle: Let your imagination be your guide. "DEAN" DELZELL
JULIAN,
NEBRASKA-
Please let me know where I can buy a good second hand board stretcher? Please don't think I am stupid. You see here is what I want to do with it. Last night Dad had me cut a board ten feet long to go on top of the porch. Well, I didn't measure it right and cut it too long. If I had cut it too short I might have spliced it but now what am I to do? DAVID STITES
TRAVELERS HOTEL and CAFE
Dear David: I'm sorry but just at the present time Mr. Larson said the manual arts shop was out of board stretchers. My recommendation as a last resort is to appeal to Montgomery Ward & Company. "DEAN" DELZELL
Good Coffee
PERU, NEBRASKA-Dear Dean: Last night some girls up at the new dorm got me a date with Eliza Morgan. When I went up to get her the girl in charge said she was out at the present time. I just have to meet her or I'll die of a broken heart. Can you give me her address? GLEN MooRE
Sandwiches, Any Style PARTIES BANQUETS
NOTE
Rooms-All New All Modern R. H. RoBINSON, Proprietor One Hundred and Ninety-Seven
All letters addressed to this column will be answered here unless a stamped envelope is enclosed. Please address all letters to Dean Delzell, in care of the CoLLEGE HUMOR Magazine.
McKNIGHT CLOTHING COMPANY AUBURN, NEBRASKA
Stetson Hats Walkover Shoes Wilson Brand Furnishings KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES
MILAM BROTHERS FLORISTS
Cut Flowers Plants. Shrubs and Funeral Designs AUBURN, NEBRASKA
COLLEGE HUMOR
Phot:ographs t:hat: Live Forever
PETERSON STUDIOS GORDON PETERSON
PHOTOGRAPHER
••• • OUR PICTURES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES ••• • We Are Pleased to Refer You to the Illustrations in This Publication as Samples of Our Photographs
••• • PERU AND AUBURN. NEBRASKA One Hundred and Ninety -eight
COLLEGE HUMOR
PAUL A. WILLSIE Caps- Gowns- Hoods
Kronenberg: Give an example of implicit faith. J. Wheatley: A guy who believes in Santa Claus, the Easter Rabbit and Naval disarmament.
Hester McCoy: How were your grades last quarter? Ruth Cummins: Jules Verne. H. McCoy: How's that? R. Cummins: TwentY. thousand leagues under the 路c."
The library is his only gyll!-nasium, yet he has athlete s foot. -Wesleyan Wasp.
205
SouTH TENTH STREET
Anyone can play bridge, but it takes a cannibal to throw up a hand. -Penn. State Frosh.
OMAHA. NEBRASKA According bad money circulation. was passed, it.
OMAHA FIXTURE AND
SUPPLY CO. >> >> >>
Store. Office. and Restaurant Outfitters << << << 11 01-03-05
DouGLAS STREET
OMAHA, NEBRASKA One Hundred and Ninety-nine
to Gresham's law, drives good from Before this law they had to coax
M. Holtz: Say your glasses are dirty. Skelly: Thanks. My eyes are bad and I couldn't see it.
Indian: Where is that settler I just shot? American: Right over there -just follow the arrow. -M. I. T. VooDoo. E. Pettit: Here comes the Parade and Marie will miss it. Where is she? R. Seibold: She is up-stairs wavinq her hair. E. Pettit: Mercy, can't we afford a flag? THE BRILLIANT GIFT
Oh. guess what I got today. Reka. You never could guess in a year. It is round with just space in the middle Like a circle would be around air.
COLLEGE HUMOR
FAITH BALDWIN
I did_n't quite think I would get
examines matrimony among the young sophisticates of New York and exposes the drama of being CITY WED
Though he promised me one long ago. I guess I'll not teach any longer For my little gift whispers "No, No."
CHARLES PADDOCK selects from his vast knowledge of the college cinder paths an ALL TIME ALL-AMERICAN TRACK TEAM
0. 0. MciNTYRE reviews the metropolitan centers of the United States and paints his pages with THE COLOR OF CITIES
FRANK CONDON would prohibit food not drink and explains what he means by THE CURSE OF GOOD
RUFUS KING continues his rum-running story of the Canadian border. a college boy, a dead man twice killed and a bottle of CHAMPAGNE And over 40 pages of the gayest and newest jokes from the campuses of 110 leading colleges in each issue of
COLLEGE HUMOR MAGAZINE 12 big numbers. $3 enclosed ....... . the next 24 issues. $5 enclosed ....... .
It,
My dear, you arc getting quite curious And my gift you would willingly sec. When I flash it around you'll be saying, Oh, may! what a rare brilliancy. The main difference between a girl chewing her gum and a cow chewing her cud is that the cow generally looks thoughtful. -Warrior. They sat on the porch at midnight. Their lips were tightly pressed; The "old man" gave the signal, The bulldog did the rest. The college student of today Does everything with ease, He even takes his good old time, And graduates by degrees. -Midland Warrior. Dr. Maxwell: What are favorable or pleasant emotions? "Red" Naviaux: Love. Every man has his price. Yes, and every woman has her figure.
COLLEGE
Commencement Invitations Visiting Cards Diplomas Caps and Gowns
MedaJs and Trophies AthJetic Suits for Girls Christmas Cards Class Gifts
P-E-R-U The home of our oldest State Normal and Teachers Col ... lege-One of Nebraska's beauty spots-The home of our honored fellow-citizen. Col. T. J. Majors-A town and a school that is carried in high esteem in the minds of many who have reached success in their lives. .. A slight tribute from one who carries many flne memo ... ries of Peru, the State Nor... mal and Teachers College, its President, Faculty, and loyal citizens.
W. EDGAR GATES BuY
HUMOR
WHEN IN LINCOLN
YouR
1050 N. LaSalle Street, CHICAGO
coal - on - Distillate -wood
(Postage: Canada, SOc; Foreign $1.00 additional per year)
FROM
Name ................................................. . Address ............................................. . City ........................ State ................. .
INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS
Oh Yeah!
WHITE BREAST COAL & LUMBER CO. Two Hundred
COLL EGE HUMOR
Complete Outfitters TO THE
Milk Products Industry Egg and Poultry Dealers Refrigeration Plant Laundry Supplies and Equip~ ment Dry C leaners Supplies Catalogs Gladly Sent
on Request
KENNEDY & PARSONS CO. OMAHA, NEBRASKA
THE THOS. D. MURPHY CO. RED OAK lOW A
Enthusiastic Supporter at the Marble Tournament Mr. H eck (In History Class) : Wh ere was the Armistice signed?" E . Kimsey: I n the lower right-hand corner. Mrs. M eserve ( In Biology Class): What plants thrive in excessive heat 7 Ruth Paterson: Ice plants. Miss Palmer: Why do you use one finger when you type 7 M. Sorenson : I'm saving the others for an emergency. Louie J.: Confound you. why don't you blow your horn? Ben G.: Who do you think I am- Little Boy Blue 7
Two Hundred and One
Lloyd Perry: I learned to play the "Sax路路 by ea r. Everybody: Didn't you ever get an earache? Eugene Hertz (at 10:30): Did you know I cou ld imitate any bird you can name? Helen Gilbert: No, I didn' t. Can you imitate a homing pigeon? H ello, Jack 1 What are you doing? I've built a shed out of my own head . Out of your own head7 Yes, and there's plenty of wood left for a dog kennel. - College Life.
Art Advertising Color Printing Calendars-Booklets-Maps Greetings-Novelties Direct M ail
AUBURN FEED STORE & BOTTLINGS WORKS V ictor Feeds of A ll Kinds Carbonated Drinks JESS BROOKS, PROP. PHONE 165 AuBURN , NEBRASKA
COLLEGE HUMOR
Our Snapshot Contest: The contest closed December 10, I 930, but the names of the winners were not announced at that time. The winner of first prize, a 1931 PERUVIAN. is Miss Evalyn Gilbert. Second prize, $2.00, goes to Miss Blanche Zaj icek; third p rize, $ I .50, goes to Erma Fedde, and four th prize, $.50, to Beth Mort. Those receiving honora ble men tion are : Leona Hudson, Lula Cook, Miss Ruth Ahlberg, and June Brickell. I want to take thi.; opportun ity to thank everyo ne who submitted pictures for the contest. F. Martin and F. K ennedy: Oh. horrors! Did we leave your name out of the C rawdad list ? T hink- we may have been so busy that your name was drowned in the depths; o r your finances may have bee n sunk so deep that you fai led to pay your class dues. In either case, we a re unable now to dive in and save our reputatio ns.
bers. th e engraver, the printer. the photog rap her- in short, all the people that made th is yearbook possible. To mentio n everyone w ho contributed to the boo!: would be impossible. All that I can do is express my gratitude to those w ho a re not mentioned here. Words fa il me when I try to express my a ppreciation to Dr. A. E. H olch, our adviser. Hi s s uggesti o ns were invalu· a ble to the staff in mak ing this publication one o f the best. For certa in phases of the mechanica l side of the production I want to thank Mr. J. J. Serig h t, o f Linco ln. a nd Mr. Powles . of Kansas City. Both arc connec ted w ith the Bu rger-Ba ird Engravi nq Company of Kansas Ci ty, Mo. Mr. W . W . Mercer. of t hr Economy Advertising Compa n y. has worked fai th ful ly on the printing a nd the binding of the book. The cover was fur nished b y t he S. K. Smith Company of C hicago. Ill. Mr. Peterso n. of the Pete rson S tud ios, was the o fficia l photographer for the yearbook. I have tried to make the humor section of t he book o u tstanding by using th e College Humor Maga:ine as a Grand Finale: It is with a motif. T h is was made posgenuine feeling of relief- not sible through the courtesy of unmix ed with a certain the Collc,qc Hu mor Maga:inc. amount of pleasure- that we Last b ut not leas1 I want to pass th e result of this year's tha n k Eldon H ayward, fo r his fr ank criticisms of the book : labor into you r hands. Jack Fis her. for t he write-ups Away from the calls for on men's a thletics, and Miss THE EDITOR cop y, which made it necesFern Schmidt , for typing the sar y to "keep everlastingly at cop y. Y es, that is all. If you r name is not ment ioned the staff," the fina l a rgument for one more page, the here and you so much as empti ed the wastebasket fo r steady grind day and night, the whole multitude of the staff. just remind the ed itor of the 193 1 PEI~UVI AN conflicting noises (and Mr. Benford calls t hat music) of the deed. H e w ill probably put your name 111 some that have surrounded the Peruvian office-! seek a great intel li gence test. to be used by the S tate Insti tution fo r the Blind at Nebraska City. Th ere goes m y few moments of soli tude to reflect upon the year's dog with the fina l cop y . Adios. work a nd incidentally to write the final word for our book. T hinking back over the year 's work I realize more and more how much depended upon the staff mem-
S.
Two Hundred and Tu •o
This Insert is Printed by ~e JEAN BERTE PROCESS of WATER COLOUR PRINTING on our own J:'resses from Plates Made by • • our own Craftsmen • •
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Let us tell you about the ECONOMY PLAN of SUCCESSFUL Annual Building and Financing Secure the Aid of our Experienced Staff in Publishing Your Book
+ EcoNOMY ADVERTISING CoMPANY ANNUAL
IOWA
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IOWA
SCHOOL INDEX A Abel, Lucille, 7 4 Ackerson, Glenn, 80, 85 .Activities, :May Fete, 155, 160 Representative Student, 156 Snapshot~ 105, 112 Adams, Opal, 75 Adf'[f s, Ruth, 38, 98, 99, 100, 1 Adams, Warren, 75 Albert, Lovisn, 54 Alhberg, Ruth, 25, 116, 12•1 Anderson, Gwenclolyn, 54 Andrews, Earl, 38, 125 Andrews, Xadine, 42, 98, 100 .Annon, Wilma, 72 Arn, ::\farjorie, 54, 112 Artist, Leta, 136, 160 Athl(•tics, Buskethall, 88 Football, 81 Track and llinor Sports, 94 ,Y, A. A., 98
B Bacon, Lucille, 75 Baird, Xellu, 30, 12 Banning, Xoln, 51 Barisas, l!athilda, 42, 136, 147 Barnell, Letitia, 54, 98 Barnes-Thomas 161 • William A .• 54 • Barnett, Doris, 42 Bast, Blanche, 54 Beason, Velva, 42 Beattr. Geneive, 42 Beauchamp, Gertrude, 54, 147 Beauchamp, Ruth, 38, 118, 131 Beckman, Herbert, 54 Beebe, l!arie, 30 B•'Jf'r, Lilliam, 54 Benford, Robert T., 20, 114 Bergman, Katherint> 54 Bernc.rd, Lenora 5.; 98, 147 Besst, Harriett, '55 ' Billings, Lorene, 55 Blankenship, Jeane, 55, 136 Blecha, l!ildred, 52, 122 Bloss, Helen, 30 · Boatman, E\"elyn, 55, 122 Boellstorff, Otto, 30, 126, 160 Brackney, Ida. Mae, 20 Bradv, Ada 4'> 1')0 136 14'> 144
•
-·
- '
• •
-.
Brandt, Ruth G., 20, 118 Branson, Libbie A., 20 Bray, Juanita, 74 Brecht, Evelyn 55 86 13 6, 160 Brenner, Doroihy,' 55 ' Brewer, Catherine, 55 Brickell, June 30 136 144 Briggs, Yince~t, ~4 '
Broady, F.tlwl, !i5, !lR, 101, 160 Broady, Hnzc•l, !i5, 1GO Brown, Castle )1., 20, llR Brown, c;!'OTJ~C '"·• 20, 118 Brown, Ruth Sym!'s, 20, 118 Brownson, l[ernn 38 116 1.,., 141 ' o-, 1
'
Br81e, :Met·ihan E., •12, 80, 82, Brundi~w. Howard, 80, 82 Buehler, Orville, 55, 122, 136 Bugbee, Phyllis, 55, 136 Bugbee, Thelma, ao, 116 Bughce, Virgil, 42, 9•1, 136 Burke, B!'njamin, 42, 160, 161
c Cachn•Jl, Hurril'tt, 55 Calder, Garolin<', 42, 1::!2 Cardf•l', llPJva, ·12 98 116 136, 142 ' ' ' Carey, Leslie, 30, 125, 126, 136 Cnrlson, Charlotte, 43 Carr, Xellie, 38, 114 Carter, \Villinm R., 20 Casey, lfadge, 43, 98, 101, 136 Casey, Mary Jane, 56, 136 Caudle, Mary, 56, 160 Cawthorne, Dorothy, 75 Cemore, LouiS(', 56, 147 Chamberlain, Lenthn, 7•1 Chamberlain, Mary, 74 Chatelain, Ruth, 75 Chg~nin, V. E., 20, 116, 118, Cheer Lenders, 86 Clark, David J., 30, 124 Clark, Esther A., 20, 116 Clark, lliriam, 24 Clark, Theresa, 56 Clary, Abbie I., 43 CJary, Glenn, 75 CltiSS!'S Freshman, 54 Junior, 38 Senior, 30 Sophomore 42 Training School, 70 Clayburn, A. B. 21 5'> 1 1 146 • ' ~ ~ Clements, S. L. 21, 11 4 1 ., 2 139, 160 • • - • Clifton, Eva, 30 Clineburg, Allison, 43 Coatney, Marguerite, 7 5 Cole, 131Harvey E .• 38 • 116 ' 124, Cole, Irene, 43 Cole, Leo, 75 Cole, Muriel, 56, 136 Coleman, Lucille 43 98 99 101, 122, 136 ' • • 100, Collins, 160 Ruby Siebold • 43 • 12" w, College Humor, 174
Coni•, Geol'l:f', !l·l Cook, Ltwna, 75 Cook, l..uln llaxinP, 56 Co~1~. Fort•st, 56, 1:!2, 136, 160,
1
Cowcl, Burdettf', 56 Cowell, Paulitw, 72 Cowell, Roberta, 75 Cox, Aileen, 43 Coy, S. Clay, 30, 11-J 12·1, 125 130, 136 • Crink, Bernice, 43 Crink, Colentn, 38 Cr~;~ Sadie E., 30, 114, 120, Crook, Lillian, 56, 98, 100 Cummins, Ruth, •1:1, 101 Cunningham, .Jeane, 56, 13G
D Dahlgreen, Okla, 80, 82 Dalton, Rachel, 43 Dalton, 'Vilma, 56 Danforth, Glen I., 56, 161 Dasher, Earl, 80, 85 Dasher, Flora, 72 Davidson, Phyllis, 21, 98, 99 Dnvis, Leota, 57, 160 Davis, Ralph, 57, 161 Delz£'11, Donna .Jane 38 116, 118, 142, 1-14 • • Delzell, W. X., 21, 139 l>iddel, Norma S 21 Dodge, Norma, Dovel, Cleon, 7·1 Dudley, Lucille, 57, 136 Dunn~ng, Inice 1\[., 21, 1 1 4, 116 Dunnmg, 1\Inc, 43, 136, 160, 161 Dustin, Huldah, 4•1, 126 Dysart, Ruthedn, 57 Dysart, Yalda, 57
57
E Eastwood, llildred, 44 Edwards, Bettye, 44, 136 Eichner, Mathilda, 44 Elliot, Florinf', 31, 116
F Fackler, II,-Jen, 44 Faulhaber, l\Inrie H., 21, 116 Fedde, Erma, 57, 136, 160 Feistner, Ely, 21 Ferguson, Verna, 57 Filmer, Mildred, 75 Fisher, Oeneive, 21, 120, 140 Fisher, Jack, 44, 122 Fisher, Wend<'11, 74 Fitch, Ruth., 57, 160 Flinn, Gertrude, 57 Fowler, Inez Sisson, 49 Fruehling, IrenP, 44
Two Hundred and Four
Fulton, ~(:melt>, ,;; Fulton, Yt•lmn, -J4
G fla~t•,
Finotta, ·1·1 Uaint•s, ~lt'IIIH'n, 58, SO, 8:!, 88 linllown~·. Rernnrd, 38, SO, g,;, HH, H-1, 1·16, 161 Oallowny, Eclgnr, ·1·1, 160 (inmhlt•, l•'rnnces, ·l·l liard, Blnnl'hc A., :!4 flnston, Robertn, 58, 136, 1-1·1 (instnn, TIH'Ima, .J.t fiatz, R:unonn, 58 <icor,:t•, Frnnt•es, :n, 118, 1:!-1 <lt•rdes, fit•rtrudt>, 58 ftilhcrt, Evalyn, 45 <iillwrt, Ht•lt•n L., :>8, 160 fiilhert, Helen R., -15 Uilkesnn, Glt•nn, :!5, SO, 81, SS Gillilnnd, Ruth, 75 Ui\"cns, Leonn, -J5, 98 Got•kle~·. Elmn I., :.!·1 Goit, C'hQ·Itm, 58, 80 Goldt•n, <.Lcm·gt>, 72 Good, Yenn, 75 Grnf, Lon, 94 Grass, Dcnn, ao, 80, 1:.!-1, 136 Grnves, .Tessie, 58 Grnvl's, Yerenn, 75 Oreen, Ln Yctn, ·15, 137 Grcenwnde, ~[nry, 58 Groothius, Harold R., 31, 80, 82, 88, 1:?6 Gro\"er, Alnn, 75 Gronr, I<:vn, 31, ll·l, 126, 132, 160
<h-onr, 011111, :18, 122, 144, 160 (iruhh, .Toyee, 58, 137, 160
H lluhn, Chu·a, 58 Hall, Clart•nce, -15, 80, 125 Hall, Helen, 58, 122, 160 Hallenbeck, Ellen, 7•1 IInnks, 1\lildred, 31, 114, 118, 131, 160 Hanlon, Ruth, 7•.1: IIannn, Ollie, 45 llnrkson, Dorothy, 45, 98, 122, 137, 142, 144 Harpster, Lort•ttn, 31, 98, 118, 124, 131, 137 Harris, Arthur, 80 Hnrris, Helen, 59, 98 Harvey, Frances, 21, 118 Harwood, Audrt>y, 39, 137 Hntcht>r, Homer, 80, 81, 82, 88 Ilnust>r, William, 59, 137 Hnwxby, Ruth, 59 HaYden, Orville, 80 Hn;·s, Isnht>l l\lnjors, 45, 121 Hn:rs, Loin, 72 Hnywnrd, Eldon, 21, 116, 118, 121 Heck, Frnnk, 22, 118 Heiltlg, Corinne, 59
Two Hundred and Five
Ilt•ile;:, Harold, 45, 132 llt•lm, Yera, 59 Hendrick, :\larinn, 22, 116, 134 Hert•th, Lort'ttn, 59, 122 Ht•rmsnwit•r, Clnrn, ·15 llt>rm);nwit•r, :\linnie, 36 Hertt•l. Eitner, 31, 80, 83, ll.J, 1:?-1, 137, 1-16 HN·tz, Eu:;:t•ne, 59 lligs-ilts, ~label, 3::!, 134, J.J2 Hileman, Mary L., 22, 114, 118, 1-l:! Hill, Arthur L., 22, 126 ll ill, l>t•loris, 59, 160 Hod;:in, Emma, 59 Hoffman, :\largart>t, 51 Ilolch, Arthur E., 22, 52, 11-1, I 18, 1::!4, 130 Hulst, ~[nrian, 59 Howt•, Helen, 72 Huck, C. A., 22, 75, 126, 132 Jiudson, Leonn, 45, 132, 145, 153 Hugill's, ~fnr~·. 59 Hultish, Pnul, 80 Hurst, Enrl, 32, 80, 81, 82, 83, 88, 1:.!5, 1:10
Hutchinson, Hollis, 45, 160 Hut.ton, .Toy Butler, 38 Hylton, .Tost>phint>, 59
I In·in, Irwin, Irwin, hens,
:\[N·le K., 32, SO, 161 Annn, 22, 121 Dorothy, 46, 137, 160 lll'l'ht>rt E., 32, 116
J .Taeka, nt>rnice, 60, 160 .T acka, })oris, 60, 160 .Tnekn, Wilmn, 60, 160 .Tnckson, Yelmn, 46 .Tamt>s, Etlnn, 60, 98, 122 Jenkins, l\Inrjorie, 46, 98, 99, 100, 101, 137 Jindrn, Yictor Hugo, 25, 126 Jodry, l\Iildred, 60, 101 Johnson, Beulah, 60 Johnson, Hilda, 60 .Tohnson, :Marie, 32 .Jorgensen, Louis, 39, 126 Jorn, Gt>orgin, 46, 122
K Knltt>nborn, Helen, 32, 114, 117, 119, 122, 137, 142, 145 Knrmnzin, Rose, 60, 122, 1•i 7 Knufmnn, 1\\·is, 46 Kelly, Knthlt>en, 60, 147 Kelly, :Marcelle, 46, 137 K<'nnt>dy, Frt>Nln, 32, 114, 130, 137 Kenton, Pearl, 22, 74 Kt>jlt>r, I"<'on, 46, 122 Keys, Dorothy, 60 Kimst>y, E'\'a Len, 46, 119, 126, 130, 137, 145
Kin;:soh·t>r, Harriett Anne, 60, 130, 160 Kingsolwr, Huston, 72, 160 Kinyon, N"olmn, 61 Klimn, Olga, 61, 98, 122 Klima, Yirginia, 61, 123 Korbt>r, Cht>ster, SS l~oser, Ethel, 46 Koubt•k, Helen, 61, 147 Krall, Leota, 46 Krempp, llarie, 61, 123 Kronenl)('rg, Henry, 22, 114 Kuenning, Lorent>, 39, 98, 100, 101, 119, 124
L Landolt, Kntherine, 61, 146 Lnndolt, Paul, 46, 80, 124, 131 Larson, .A. Y., 22, 52, 125, 126 Lnsh, Kntherinl', 61 Lawrence, '"'Iargit>, ·17, 124, 137 Lenhy, Wnndn, 74 Lewis, Sam, 36 Lichtt>nberger, .Allen R., 32, 124, 136, 137. 146 Lightbody, Yh·inn, 61 Lilly, Kenneth, 126 Lincoln, l\Inrgnret, 61 Lindstrom, C. R., 23, 125 Littrell, Gaylord, SO, 83 Lorbeer, Enrnest, 23, 80, 88 Ludington, Cnrl, 47, 88 Ludington, Henriettn, 61 Luse, ClnlHlia, 61, 123 Lutz, E\"elyn, 61, 98, 123, 147 Lutz. ,Josie, 32, 117 Lyon, }.[arie, 62
M McCann, Lloyd, 51 McCnrrol, Kathryn, 47 llcClane, Ralph, 62, 137, 161 McCollum, Eliznbeth, 23 McCoy, Hester, 62, 132, 13 7 l\fcDougal, Mnrthn, 62 1\fcGrcw, Miriam, 39, 114, 143 l\fclnich, Eldora, 74 Mcintyre, Lucille, 62, 137 llcKenn, Evelyn, 62 }.lcl\lnnn, Mamie, 62 1\IcNenl, Virginia, 47, 117, 131, 143, 145 McNeill, Susie, 32, 119 1\lcSwnn, Daniel, 33, 80, 83 Majors, Elennor, 74 Majors, Gln,lys, 4 7 :Majors, Lorn, 62, 160 1\[nloney, Mildred, 75 1\Jnrsh, Genevieve H., 25 Martin, Bess, 33, 121, 124, 132 Martin, Florence, 62, 123, 130, 132 Mason, Isabel, 23, 119 1\fnson, Ralph, 47, 80, 88 1\lnthews, L. B., 23, 114, 1 46 Mnthews, M. Virginia, 47
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'.
:Maxwell, P. A .. :!::, 114 :\·lay, Ira, 62, ~8. 12:S llaystrir~k. Ednn, 6:!, 123 )lead, llamir•, (;2 lleisi,nger, Ellen Xora, 63 :Melvin, Kr!ith L., 39, 88 :Merchant, .Myrtle, ~13 1Jeritt, DeJa, 6:i :Merrit. RPathu, 7 4 )Jeservc, :\lary Fleishman, 2:J, 115, 124 Metcalf, \Vanna, 33, 115, 117, 120 Meyer, Leah, 63 )Iiller, J.;lhert, 80, 83, 12·1, 125 :\Iiller, Helen, 63 l\clillhollin, Dale, 47, 80, 81, 83, 88, 94 )Jillion, Fern, 47 llillion, Gr:tf'C, 4 7 llilstead, II a rw~·. 72 Mooney, Clara, 6:1, 1:!3, 147 .Moore, Glenn, 3:~. 80, 88 )Joore, Leotu, 6:!, 100 )footh:~rt, LorerH•, 4 7, 123, 126 :.\loran, Am,,·, 4 7 )fort, Beth, 48, 123, 126 llulholland, Paul, 48, 80, 83, 1:37 )[ulinix, llildr.. d, 6:J )Jumper, .James, 94
N Xash, llnrjorie, 63 Xaviaux, Dorothy, 38 Na\"iaux, Gerald, 33 Na\"iaux, Ruth, 72, 98 Xeimeyer, Luln, 64 Nelson, ::\larjorie, 48, 1:l2 Nelson, Maxine, 72 Xelson, Don, 63, 137 Neman, ::\lilli<"ent, 63, 98 Xewmun, Bertha, 63, 132, 137 Xewton, h-an, 63, 80 Xicholus, Zoe, 48, 137, 143 Ninc(•twlsor. Floyd, 72 Nix, .Josl'phine, 48, 1-!i Norris, ::\Iary, 48 Norwood, )lary Brllt>, 23, 115,
117 Norwood, P. H., :!2, 11.3, 117, 119, 126, 138
0 OgurPk, ::\larl'ellu, 48, 117, 123, 137, ur Organizations Alpha F.rudito, 122 Alpha Mu OrnPgn, 126 Retn Betn BPta, 124 Kappa Delta Pi, 114 Kappa OrniC"ron Phi, 120 Kappa ~igma Alpha, 125 Phi Laml.!,da Alpha, 128 Pi Gamma llu, 118 J>i Omega Pi, 121 ~igma Tan T>elt:t, 1113
Ostrander, Elva, 6·1, 1:!3, 160 Otto, Hetty, {j.J, 1:!7 Ough, Gcrwvieve, 6·1 Ovcrheck, Jo:lsiP, 0·1 Overturf, Clara P., aa, 115, 119, 124, 126
Hu<"k!Hlnshr!l, Ho·x, 65, 1:18, 1fl0 Hugge, Yiulo·t. 65 R•t:->s1•1l, {ol'taldine, 49, 1·1.) Hus••<·ll, LucillP, .H), OR, too. 101, 1::.:., 138
s
p Paden, Horace, fl·l, 80 Palmer, Nona l\1., 2:1, 119, 121 Pancake, Betty, 6·1 Papez, Emilie B., 2·1, 123 Papez, Phylli11, 64 Parks, Chnrll's B., 3:J, 115, 110, 124 Parriott, Alic•e, 7 ·1 Pasco, Thelma, 7·1 Pate, Robert, 6·1 Pate, \V. H., 10, 115, 126 Patrick, Arl£>111', ·18 Patter·son, Leota, 75 PattPrsnn. LuthPr, 3:1, 80, 125, 1:?6 P('()erson, F.dward, 48, 80, R·l, 88, fll, 1:!8 Perry, Doris, 160 Peterson, J~rnilr. :14, 120 Peterson. Or·uc1• ~1., 24, 117 PPIPrson, Ilnrr·i,·tt, 64 Pt>ttit, J•:stl'h•ne, :14, 121, 130, VJ8 Plwlps, Alfreddn. 64, 138 pjpr('(•, Iva G., 34, 117, 12·1, 132, 138 Pi1•rc·e. Xaomi, ·18, 120, 132, 138 Pierc(•, Wilda, 74 Pi~g. Yil'tor, fl4, 123. 160, 161 Plucknett, Bonita, 65 Porr, Dolon•s, <10, 138 Priefert, Emery, 125 Priefl'l·t, Genevieve Hall, 34, 115, 117, ll!l, 130, 143 Pt•iest, Vivian, 49 Pu hlica tions Pf'flU!JO!JiUII, 132 J>t'l'lll'iall
1\f'JI, 1~3
P ~:R l'\"1.\:"' Rt:ttT, 130 P.,·ser, ..\hn:t, fi;)
R RailsbaC"k, J>arell, 72 Ruilshnck, Henrr. 74 Rnl'il'k, Eugene, 80 Rawson, f't>C"ij, 75 Hhocls, Lillian, 49 Rhodus, Howard, 7 4 Rice, Lnwrl'nce, 49, 119, 123, 131, 147 Richardson, Ardith, 75 Riggs, Howard, 73 Risdon, ::\lrrtle, 49 Rohrs, Fred, 73 Rohrs, Louise, 39, 121 Ro!'enow, B~>rdina, t;.}, 123 Rosholm, Fr'lnces, f>5, 98 RowPn, Shirley, 65 Ru<'ksdaslwl, ::\Int>, 49
Sum<~,
Du:;ne, :;.1, 80, 81, R:l, ~·1. Ul Sankey, G. 30, 115, 126 ~::,;11•. Huth. n;,, 1-15 S,i<Jtll'r, HII!.Sell, 80, 81, 8·1, 88 f.iarn·, Tlu·rl!sn, fl5 :-. :h:.eic•r, Eclw:&rd L., :l·l Sl'h:lt'fer, Russell II., :16 HdudTel', Leon, Ga, laS Hc•hf't·tz, l 1 rn, 73 H ~hirulll·r, ::\Iurie, 40 Sehindlcr, Pnuln Marie, :l!l, 120 St·hmidt, Ft•rn, :w, !lR, !lfl, 115, 121 Ht·hrwitlt•r. . \\'a, ·1!1 H«·hr:ult•r, Lois, fi.) H«·hultz, :\lildn·d, fi;;, 1:18 Ht•tZI'I', L:l \·t·l'llt', 7·1 Stu•lclon, Louis(•, :1·1, 1:!0, 1:18 Hlwstuk, Frt•tl, :J.J, 80, 8·1, 12·1 Hhr•stnk, )laxinl' Ht•nt·s, :1·1, 1:.?·1 Hhoyl'r, ('hnl'lt•s. .J() Shratll't', :\lat•, fi(j Hit•hold, Lillian, IHi, 1 fiO Sit•J,,,JtJ, Ruth, :l:i, 117, 11 fl. 120 Silf'IH't', Wilma, lili, l:lfl, )(j() Simon, ZPima, ·l!l, 1:11, 1:18 Sims, II . •\., :1·1, 80, 8·1, 1:?.; Skadl'll, .John, Ufi Skelton, 1•:\'('t~·n, 40, 8!l, !lfl, 100, 101, 1!!·1, 1:18, J4;) Skoc•pol, Hylvia, ;)0, 11:., 1 HI,
n..
1:18
Slinkc•r, ,J£>an, 7a Sorietil's unci Clubs C. C. A., 147 l>ramnt i<" ('lull, 1 :J.& En•rPtt, 1:lfi Fn•shm:111 ('luhs, 1·18, J.lfl (;jf'ls' f'luh, l.J.J p,.,.u .\lumni HtwiPIY, 1:19 Philc.mathPnn, 1·10 Y. :\L <'. A., 1.Jfi Y. W. C. A., 142 Sondl't'eggPr, Buhhy, 50, 86, 98, 99 HpPit·h, Yirginin, ;;o Smith, ::\lildred, U6 Hmith, :\lina, 66 f-:u,ith, ::\fonta Ferol, 50 Snlith. Orvis, 66 Stahn, John, :J5, 80, 124 Ste(•k G. Holt, 24, 161 StPphenson, Rohertn, 73 Stn1l1Pnson, Roland, OG, 160, 161 ~Pte!-, David, 35, 12i>, 1 :!(i StrNl«illist, Leora, 73 St 11lt:z. Harold, 74 Stout, Lestt>r, 50, 80
Two Hundred and Six
.so, 9~. 1 no. 1lf», 119, 1:.!·1, l:.!ti Sudgt•n, \\'nllal't', Sti, fi.J, 160, 161 Swanson, :\lildrt•d, .JC) Swt•nsnn, Ot·villt•, tW, I :HI, lti 1 Sn1luula, Cyril Paul, 50, Sti, Stuckt>n hnltz, Ruth,
ns.
H 7
T Tt•nr, Hmc·t•, :.!·1, :l:.!, 11;), 117 Tt•,;:tnwyl'l', Ll'llllll, fiti Tc•gtnwyt•l', T.tu•Jia, ·titi 'l'hmnns, tilad~·s, 50 Timnlt'l'lll:lll, Fllli'I'IH'l', till 'J'jadc•n. J•:dna )lnt>, ti7 Toll~·. Hnsc'ot•, 80, K·l 'l't•t•nholm, f'.hnrlt•s, 7:1, ltiO Troin, Lnuist•, 50, J.t 7 TI'OY<'I', I.nis, ti7, I:lS, 100 Tt·oy<'r, .Mnrgnret, 50, 126, 11i0 Tuhnl'k, .Mnrthn, 67 Tm·illt•, Stt•\'t•n, :l;), 121, 1:1:.!, 1:18, 1-17
Turnt•r, Jo't·ant'<'S, 67 Tylt>r, Donnld, :la, 1:!·1 Tyl<'r, Gt•t·nld, 50, 1:!5, 1:12 'l'ylt•r, .1. \\'., 24, 115, 132 'l'ynon, Andr<'w, SO T~·non, .Tolan, 75 Tynon, Yir~-:inin, 50, 147
u t'mlnnd, Doris, tii t'llspt•l'g<'l', Ht•ntl\'t•fn, t)7, 141)
v Ynllt•ry, :\larit'. ti7, 138 YntH'<', Doris, tii Ynndt•t·ford, In•nt•, 7·1 Yosht•rg, ..\rl'hit•, 7·1
w \\'aggnn<'l', Langford, Iii, 1:18 \\'ngnt>r, ll<'lt•n, :15, 11!1, J.J;; \\'ard<'n, Ruth. 50 \\'art', Frank, :!4, 1:!6 \\'t•arl', Edna, :!·1, 1:!0, 143 W t>bb, I.e Ro~·. 80, 88 Wt•ht•l', Lydia, 67, 1:!3 \\'t•llmnn, Ralph, 40, 1:!5 \\'<'snl'r, Su<', .Jo, 98, 115, 121, 1:!3, 138 \\'('st, Dorotlwn, 24 \\'l~~~l<'y, .Tolm, tii, 132, 138, \\'h('<'h•r. Ruth, 67 \\'hit<'hill, YiYinn, 51 \\'hittt•mol'<', I>n~·ton, 68, SO \\'hittt•n, C'athl'rhl<', 68 \\'h~·mnn, Frank, 51, 80, 94 \\'hyman, Yirginin, 51
~ ~r
Tu>o Hundred and Seven
'F
\\'il'itt:l, Emil. 35, SO, 84. SS, 94, 124, 138 \\'it•s<'. \\'alter. 35, 115, 117, 1:!4, 138, 146, 160 \\'ilk<', C'lnrn, tiS Wilkins, Gus, 68 \\'illinms, Doris, 68 \\'illinms, Enlyn, 75 Williams, Kathryn, 51 \\'illinms, lr\'in, SO Willi:uns. :\[nr\'in, !14 Wilson, Ellt>n, 35, 115. 117. 143, 160 Wilson, Yt>\'11, 51, 121. 23 \\'inklt•hnkl', Iln )[ae, 68, 1::!3 \\'olft', ~\uclrey, 40 \\'olft•, Kt•ith, 35, 124 "'ood, Ednn, 36 Wc.rlt>~·. Dorothy, 40, 11 ;, 130, 138 \\'riA"ht, Helt'n, ;)1
y Young, Kt>lllll'th, 73 Youn!:. )[nrjorie, 68, 160 Young, \Yilber, 7.J
z Znji(.'ek, ntnnd1e, 68, 98 Zunker, Hnzt'l, 68 Zu(.'k, )[nrjorie, 68
.,
AUTOGRAPHS
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Two Hundred and Eight
AUTOGRAPHS
Two Hundred and Nine
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Two Hundred and Ten
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l l l l l l l l ~~~lllfl1~ili l ~liiiil l l l l l/ 1 1 1 1 2470 00107 1910
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