1933 - The Peruvian by Peru State College Library

P eru Sta te T each ers College PERU, NEB.

THE

PERUVIAN

DOROTtlY M.tiARKSON Dtze £ a itor

Enqravi nqs by

ARTCRAFTS ENGRAVING COMPAI~Y St. J o>eph, Missouri

E. ALBIN LARSON CJ1te ..fitan-a:;;-er

Printing and Bindinq by ECONOMY A DV ERTISI N G CO MPAN Y Iowa C ity. Iowa

THE

PERUVIAN The Annual Publication of' The Nebraska State Teachers College of Peru Published By The Student Body Vol. XXVI

1933

;

The mythical characters in which the ancient Romans vested their ideals have, in their graphic 路illustrations, become signatory of those same ideals as we still strive toward attainment of them. As Apollo stood for the highest in wisdom and beauty, so the members of the faculty have been chosen and set before the student bod y as representative of that quality. We know Diana as the patron of youth and grace and Eu terpe as the mistress of song.

Hercules symbolizes the highest type of ph ysical strength, determination and courage, and in Polyhymnia is the expression o f the more reli gious and aesthetic side of life. To us she may be inte rpreted to include that growth which we seek In our camp us organizations , the fellowship of mutual interests. The purpose of the staff in building this, the 1933 PERUVIAN, has been to record those acti vities and achievements of the past school year as they have played a part in the growth in variou s phases of college life.

CONTENTS ADMI NISTRATI O N C LASS ES ACTIVITIES A THLETICS ORGAN IZATI O NS KAMPUS KOMM ENT

DEDICATION In appreciation of his twentyeight years of unselfish service , sympathet ic understanding, and loyalty to youth, we dedicate th is 1933 PERUVIA N to Dean W . N. Delzell .

IN MEMORIAM Few ha ve set befo re their students better examples of good classroom t eaching, true fr iendship, and fine thinking and li ving than did Mr. W. R. Carter.

Many are the feet that have crossed this thre shold in the quest for knowledge.

'' 'Tis well to borrow from th e good and great ."

"As we sing Pe ru's d evotion To the Pale Blue and th e White."

d above, no e arth b"elow,"No c.' ou k and snow . A unJv erse of s y

To the G radua t es o f 19 3 3: W ishi ng yo u th e greatest o f success ln you r ch o se n field of labo r, I am Sincere ly yo urs , W. R. PATE, Presid e nt.

SENIORS

C H ARLOTTE AN DERSON Ening

Biolog y Beta Beta Be ta: Pi G orr.mo Mu : Y. W.

C . A.

IR EN E ANDREWS Au burn Educ a ti on -En glish Kappa Delta Pi : Si gm<'l Til u Del ta: Y. W . C. A.: W. A. A. : Gi rls' Clu b : Philo: Pedag og ic. n; Tennis Club .

NA DINE ANDREWS Au burn Mo th e matics-Physicol Edu cat io n Kappa Delta Pi: Si gma Tau Delia : A lpha Mu Om ega : Y. W. C . A . : W. A . A.: Ten ni s Club .

GEI~ EV I EV E Bt:A TT Y Ve ro na Edu cat ion-Engli s h Y. W . C. A. : W. A. A.: Girl s' Clu b : Everett .

LENORA BERNARD A uburn Educati o n C . C. A .: W. A. A.: Girl s' C lu b.

ADA BRADY Peru H ome Eco no mi cs Kappa Omicro n Phi: Y. W . C. A. : G irls' C lub: Evere tt: Drama ti c Club: Chorus.

EVELYN BR EC H T Falls City Mus ic -Engli s h Kappa Del t a Pi: Si gma Ta u De lt a: Y . W. C. A .; G irls ' Club; Everett : Dramati c Club: Cho rus: Orchestra: Ban d.

THELMA ANN BROLYER Marysville , Kan sas Eng lish Girls' C lub: Dramat ic C lub : Pedagogian: Chor us.

M ER IBAN BR UCE H amburg . Iowa Phy sica l Edu cat io n- H ist ory Phi Lambd a Alph a : M en's C lu b: Ever et t; Football: Track .

VIRGI L BUGBEE St eele C i ty Ma them a t ics- Physica l Sci en ce A lpha M u O mega: Y. M . C. A.: M e n 's C lub: Everet t; Drc1ma t' c C lu b .

CA RO LI N E C A LDER Frem ont English Pi Gamma Mu: Sig-na Tau Delta : A lpha Erudito: Y. W . C. A.: \V. A. A.: G irls' C lub : Ev erett : Dramatic Club: Pedagogian.

BE LVA CA RD ER Watson , M issouri English-History Sigmo Ta u Delta: Y. W. C. A.: Girls' C lub: Everett : Dramotic C lub: PER UVIA N .

A N NE CH RISTEN N ebras ka City G eography Kappa Delta Pi : Pi Gamma M,u .: Sig ma Tau Delta : C. C. A.: Girls' C •uo .

FORREST C O RN Verdon Music- Mathe ma tics Kappa Delta Pi: Alpha Mu Omega : Alpha Erud ito: Y. M. C . A.: Men 's Club: Everett; Orch estra: Band: Ten· nis C lub.

W . K. COX Osceola Man ual A rts Ep si lon Pi Ta u .

OK LA DA HLGREN Riverton , Iowa

Manu al Art s Epsilo n Pi Tau: Phi La mbda A lpha: Me n 's Clu b: Football.

W ILMA DALTON Tabor, Iowa M othematics Alpha Mu Omega: Y. W. C. A.: Ph ilo: Girls' Club.

ESTH ER DOM INEY J oh nson Co mmerce Y. W. C . A. : Girls' C lu b: Everett.

GENEV IEVE DRA KE S teele Ci t y Mu sic Kappa Delta Pi: Y. W. C. A.; Everett: Droma tic Cl u b .

RU THEDA DYSART Union M a'hematic s A lpha Mu Omeqa: A lpha Erud it0 · Y. W. C. A. : Philo .

ROLAND EDIE P~wnee

City

Phy~icol Educotion-Monuol A ri ~

Phi Lambda A lpha: M en 's C lub: Pe dogogian : Training School Co,, c h.

ORA FERGUSON Ode I C hemistry K~ppa Dell~ Pi: A lpha M u Omega: Y. M. C . A .; M en' s Club: Dram <di ~ C lub: Tennis Club.

STEPHEN GAINES Peru Biology-Manual A rts Epsilon Pi Tau : Phi Lambda Men's C lub: Football : Tra ck .

A lpha :

EDGAR GALLOWAY A uburn Physica l Science Men 's C lub: Everett: Dramatic C lub; Tennis.

NORA Gl LBERT Peru Engl ish

LEONA GIVENS Cortla nd C ommerce Kappa Della Pi: Sigma Tau Dell~: Pi Omega Pi: Y. W. C. A .: Philo: Dramatic C lub.

DOROTH Y HARKSON Davey Latin-Hi story Kappa Del ta Pi: Pi Gamma M u: Sigma Tau Delio: Y. W . C. A .; Girls' Club: Everett: PER UVI AN .

LUCILLE HARPSTER Omaha Physical Educatio n-Edu c ation W . A . A .: Everet t.

BLANCHE HASTI NGS Chester English-H istory Pi Gamma Mu: Sigm.J Tau Delta : A lpha Erudite: G irls' Club: Philo : Dra-nati c Club: Debate.

HOM ER HATCHER M issouri V.JIIey. low,, Manual A rts Koppa Sigma Al phll : Phi Lambda A lpha: Men's Club: Foo t h all: Stud e n t Adviso ry Coun c il.

2/l

HOWARD HATCHER M issouri Valley, Iowa Physical Science Phi Lambda A lpho ; M en's C lub ; Everett; Fo.:>tboll ; Ba sketball.

HAROLD HEILIG Tecumse h Mat hematics M en's Cl ub.

MARY HERVEY Tecumsel-o La tin-English Kappa Delta Pi: S igma Tau Delia: Y. W. C. A.; G irls' Club; Everett; Droi!路 maf ic C lub.

LEONA HUDSON Plattsmouth Mu sic Y. W. C. A.; C horus.

G irls'

Club:

Philo;

CLARICE HUGHES Sioux City, Iowa Ed uca tion-English C . C. A.: Girls' Club : Early Elemen tary Clu b .

HOLLIS HUTCHIN SON Peru Biology Beta Beta Beta; Girls' Club; Dramatic Club.

Philo:

M ILD RED JODRY A uburn M athematics Alpha Mu Omega : Y. W. C . A. ; W. A. A.: Girls' C lub: Phi lo.

EDNA MAE JONES Shubert English Be ta Be ta Beta: Y. W. C. A .: Girls' Club : Phi lo ; Chorus .

JE SS IE JOY Salem Hom e Econom ics A lpha Erud ito.

DOROTHY KEYS N ebraska City H istory-English Pi Gamma Mu; Y. W. C. A.: Girls Club.

2<)

EVELYN KILPATRICK M alvern , I o w a M usic Girl s' Clu b ; Evere tt ; Cho ru s.

EVA LEA KIM SEY Farra g ut , Io w a H is to ry- M athe m a ti cs Kappa Dcl t11 Pi; Pi Ga mm11 M u : A I. ph a M u O meg a ; Gi rls ' C lub : PER U VIA N ; Dram a ti c C lub .

PAUL LANDOLT Pe ru Biology Be ta Beta Be ta ; M en's C lub ; Evere t t ; Dramat ic C lub ; Fo otba l l ; C horu s.

E. ALBIN LARSON Up land M a nual A rts Eosi lon Pi T au; Pi Gamma M u; Y. M. C. A. ; M en' s C lu b ; Ped a gog ia n; PER UVIAN.

KATHRYN LASH A u bu rn M athematics A lpha M u Om e ga ; W . A . A.: Phi l o .

THELMA LUDLOW M c Cook Early Ele m e nt ary Y. W. C . A .; Ear ly EJ , m e nt ary C l u b : Gi rl s' C lu b .

SYLV IA MASH EK G rand I sland Mu sic Orc hestra ; Strin g Qua rtette .

RALPH MASON Plattsm outh M anual A rt s M e n's C lu b ; Dra m a ti c C lu b : Foo tb a ll : Te nnis Club.

VIRGINIA MATH EW S Omaha Ear ly Ele me nt ary- Phy sical Edu ca t ion Si gma Tau De l t a ; W . A. A.: Dram a tic Club; Tennis C lub ; Ear ly Elementary Clu b .

VIRG INIA MILSTEAD Peru H ome Eco nomics Kappa O mic ron Phi; Phi io: Cl ub .

Dram ati c

LORENE MOOTHART Firth M athematics Kop pe Delta Pi: A lpha Mu O mega: A lpha Erudite: Y. W . C. A. : Dramatic C lub : Debate .

DOROTH Y MYERS Au burn Education Pi G amma Mu: Gi rls' C lub .

HOMER MYERS Au bu r n Physical Science Mon's Club.

DOROTH Y NAVIAU X N ebraska City English C. C. A .: W. A. A .: Philo : Orchestra .

CHARLEY NICKESON Ellis Physica l Science Y. M. C. A.: M e n's C lub: Everett: Ba nd.

EDWARD PEDERSON O maha Physical Ed ucation-Manual Art s Epsilon Pi Tau: Phi Lambda Alpha: M en's Club; Everett: Dramatic Club: Football: Basketball.

W INIFRED PETTIT Peru Music-English Kappa Delta Pi: G irls' Club; Philo; Orchestra.

H OWARD PHILLIPS H iawatha. Ka nsas Physical Science M en's Club: Philo: Drama t ic Club.

N AOMA PI ERCE Bart lett, Iowa H ome Economics Kappa Omicron Phi : Girls' C lub : Everett.

ARNOLD PROKOP Crete Physic al Science-M a thema t ics M en ' s Club; Philo: Orch estra; Band.

VERN A RAN Ki f\J T ec:um~~h

H ist ory-Englis h

GRACE ROWLISON Bea tr ice

Physic~!

Edu ca t ion- M athematics A lpha M u Om crJll ; W . A. A . ; Tennis Club.

ELIZABETH SPRAGUE Po pillion H ome Economics- C hemistry Kcppo Omicron Phi; Y. W . C . A . ; W . A . A .; Girls ' C lub ; Dramatic Club ; Te nni s Club.

ROSCOE TOLLY A ssumption. Illinois lndustriol A rts Kappa Sigma Al pha ; Phi Lambda A lpha ; Me n's Club; Everett ; Foo t ball; Basketba ll.

MARGARET TROYER H arlan. Iow a Ma t hema tics A lp ha Mu Om ega ; G irls C lub ; Evere t t ; Dra ma ti c Club; Band.

DORIS VANC E Peru English Beta Beta Philo.

Betl.l;

Sigma

Tau

De lt a ;

LeROY WEBB Reserve. Ka nsas Manual Arts- H istory Phi Lambda Al pha; Men's C lub; Ph ilo ; Dramatic C lub ; Football; Basketball; C horus.

RUTH W H YMAN S terli ng, Colo rado M a th ematics C hor us, Orchestra .

MILOUISE W IER W atson. Mi ssou ri Commerce Kappa De lt a Pi ; A lp ha M u Omega; Y. W. C . A .; Phi lo ; Dram a t ic Club.

HELEN WRIGHT H amburg, Iowa Elementary Education Pi Gamma M u; Y. W . C. A .; G irls' Club; Eve ret I

RICHARD WR IG H T Norfolk Indust rial A rt s Kappa Sigma Alpha; Mens Club: Oramalic Club; Football.

JUNIORS

RUTH HAWXBY A uburn C ommerce Si gma Tau Delta: Y. W. C . A .: Girl s" C lub: Phil o : Dramatic C lub.

DOR IS JACKA T ecumseh

Elementary Kappa De'ta Pi: Y. W. C. A.: Girl s" C lub: O rchestra .

WILMA JACKA Tecumseh Ear ly Elementary Girls' C lub : Dramatic Club: Pedagogian: Early Elementary Club: Choru s.

MABEL JONES Sa lem H istory-Soc i al Science A lpha Erudite: Gi rls' C lub :

Everett.

HARRIETT ANNE KINGSOLVER Peru Lati n-Engl ish Kappa Delta Pi : Pi Gamma M u: Girls' Club : Philo: PER U V IAN: Orchestra: Band.

CLAUDIA LUSE Omaha Junio r H igh English Al pha Erudite: Girls' Chorus .

Club:

Philo :

LORA MAJORS Peru Junior H igh English Pi Gamma M u: Philo: Orchestra .

FLORENCE MARTIN Falls City English Kappa Del t a Pi: Sigma Tau Delta: _A I; pha Erudite : Y . W . C. A .: G1rls Club: Philo: Dramati c Club: Ped agog ian .

LOIS MAY Reynol ds English Y. W. C. A . : Girls" Cl ub : Philo.

EDNA MA YSTR ICK Omaha History Ka ppa D elta Pi: Pi Gamma Mu: AI pha Erudite: Y. W . C. A.: G irls ' Club: Philo .

SOPHOMORES

W ILMA ALEXA NDE R D~n路. . son E!>rly El()mcn rory G irls' C lub .

OPA L BEAS ON Brock Eleme nt ory A lpho Erudit e : Y . W. C . A. : G irls

Club .

MERLE BORCHERT Benkelmon C ommerce Y. M. C. A . : Ever ett ; Ko d ak C lub ; Peru Players .

C LYDE BO LE S Rey no ld s M usi c A lpha Mu Omega ; M e n's C lub : Phil o : Orchestra : Band .

DOROTHY BRENNER Foils City English Y. W. C. A.; Phi lo; Dramatic Clu b .

CARMELLA BROGNA Om aha Ear ly Elementary Dromotic Club .

HELEN BROOKER Omaha Earl y Elementary Y. W. C . A.: Girls' Club.

Club :

Ear ly

Eleme ntary

MARIE CANIGLIA Omaha Elementa ry C. C . A.: W. A . A.

MARIAN CARLSON Valley Junior High Y. W . C . A. : G irls' Club: Phil o : Dramat ic C lub .

RALPH CARSON N ebraska City Ch em istry h Beta Bet a Beta: M en 's Club: Phi lo : C cr u s: PER UVIAN .

STELLA MAE CLARY Mi ssour i Valley. Iowa Jun ior H ig h G irls' Club.

EDITH COLE Per u

Elem en t ary

THOMAS CO LLIN Auburn M anua l A ris M en's C lub ; Leader.

Dromatic

C lub ;

Philo;

C heer

MELBA COPE Peru Physical Educ ation Y . \'/ . C. A. : W. A. A.

NORMA CRAWFORD H as tings . Io wa Education W. A. A. : Gir ls ' C lub : Band; EMiy Elementary Club.

ROS ALI E CR ITC HFIELD Springfie ld Physical Education W. A. A.: G irls' C lub.

BERYL DARTI NG Gl enwood, Iowa M a th ematics-Ph y sica l Edu cation W. A. A.: Gi rls' Club.

LORA DICKERSON Brock Junior H igh Eng li sh W . A . A .: Y . W. C. A .; Girls' Club: Dra路 ma lic Club; Philo; Ch orus.

MARIAN DILLER D i ller Mu sic Y . W. C . A . : Gir ls' Club: Philo ; Chorus.

PEAR L J EA N DO IG Fairbury Elementary Girls ' C lub : Philo.

H ELEN EADS A ubur n Early El ementary Y. W. C . A .; Girl s' Club: Philo : Club: Early Elem entary Club .

Dramatic

ARD IS EDIE Pawnee City Elementary Early El eme ntary Club .

ANN I E FELLERS Libe rt y Early Elementary Ea rly Elementary Club .

HUB ERT FILLEY Diller Ch e m ist ry Be ta B<> f,,路 M e n's C lub: Be ta Ch o ru s: Stud e nt A dvi so ry C o un cil .

Ev cr e~ t 路

LELIA FRAZER Lew ist o n Elemen t ory A l p ho Erud ite : Y. W . C. A.: G ir ls' C lub : Dro路 ma li c C lub : Everett .

H. L. GABERNOW ITZ El khorn M a t hemo t ics- Biol ogy Be t a Be t a Beta : M en ' s C lub.

OPAL GAINES G eneva El emen t ary G irl s' Club : Everett: Dramati c C lu b .

RUTHANNA G ALB RA ITH Fairbury Elementary Y. W . C. A. : G ir ls' C lub : Phi lo : C ho r us.

LORENE GALLOWAY A uburn Early Elemen ta ry- Engl ish Y. W. C . A .; W. A . A.: G ir ls' Cl ub .

GEORGE GATES O ma ha M anua l A rts Drama ti c C lub .

GLADYS GRUSH Falls City El ementary Y . W. C . A. : G i rl s' Clu b .

BETTY HAN N IGAN Oma ha El ement ary C. C. A .: Ph ilo .

GEORGE HASKIN S Li nco ln M a t hema tics Be t a Be t a Bet a: Y. M . C . A.: Philo : Dramat ic C lu b .

M en 's C lub:

VIVIAN HAW KINS A ubu rn Early Ele m entary Girls' C lub: Ph ilo : Early Eleme ntary Club.

LOUISE H ESEMANN N ebras ka Ci ty Junior Hi gh M a t hemati cs Y . W . C. A .: W . A. A . ; G irls' Club .

LAURA HICKSOI\J Omaha Elementary Y. W. C. A .: Girls' Clu b.

EVELYN HOCHHEI M C ortlond M 1llh emalics Alph o Erudite; A lp ha Mu O mega : Y. W. C . A.: Girls' C lub .

EVELYN HOPLEY Te kamah Early Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Evere tt; Dramatic Chorus; Early Elemen tary Club.

Club:

LESA MARY HUNT Bridgeport Juni or High English A lpha Erudite ; Y. W. C. A.; Everetl.

WILMA JAMES Omaha Early Elem entary Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Pedog og ian; Ea rly Elementary Club.

EDNA JARMAN Bridgeport Junior High English Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club: Everett; Dramatic Club: Chorus : PERUVIAN.

HUSTON KINGSOLVER Peru Science Be ta Be t a Beta; A lpha Erudite; Y. M. C . A.; M en's C lub; Philo ; Orchestra; Band .

ALFRED KNAPP N em aha Mathematics Y. M. C . A.; Me n's Club: Philo.

GEORGE KUHL Elk Creek Manuel A rts-Physical Science Y. M. C. A.: Men's Club: Philo ; Drama t ic Club: Cho rus; PERUVIAN.

H ELEN LINVI LLE Odell Junior Hi gh School Alpha Erudite ; Girls' Club .

ROW ENA LORIMOR Hamburg . Iowa Edu c ation Ea rly Elementary Club.

RUTH LUDINGTON Syracuse Early Elementary Y. W. C . A.; Girls' Club; Earl Elementary Club.

KENNETH LYON Brock M athematics

-II

LELA McCANN Shubert Elementary Y. W . C . A. : Girls" Cl ub ; Dramatic Club .

MARJORIE MENDE N HA LL Fairbury Physical Education W . A . A .; Girls" Club .

DELBERT MILLER Peru M anu<JI A rts- M othem<Jtics Football .

HANEY M ILSTEAD Peru Philo; Pcdagogian .

ETH EL MUNDELL Springfield Elementary Ed ucation C horus.

RUTH NAVIAUX N ebraska C ity Mu sic-En gl ish C . C . A.: Orchestra ; Band.

HAZEL NILES Omaha Elemen t ary Y. W. C . A. : G i rls' Club: Philo: Dramatic C lub: St udent A dvisory C o un ci l.

ELO ISE NOA Stella Early Eleme ntary Y. W. C. A .; Gi rl s' Club; Philo ; Dramatic Club; Early El emen tary Club.

HERTHA OESTMAN A uburn Elemen tary Y. W. C. A .; Girls' C:ub: Everett.

LEON E OHLER De W itt Early Eleme ntary Girls' Club; Dramat ic Club: tary Club .

Early Elemen 路

DOROTH Y ORGAN Edgar Early Elemen tary Y. W . C . A .; Girls' Club: Philo: Early Elemen路 tary Club.

MILLICENT ORM E Nebra ska C i ty E~rly Elem en tary Alpha Erudit e : C . C . A. : G irls Club: Phi lo : Cho rus: Early Elementa ry C lub.

PHYLLI S PAPEZ A lbion Ele,en i <Hy A lpha Erudite ; Y. W. Dramat ic C lub .

C. A.; G irls' C lub; Philo;

FRANCES PATTERSON Reynol ds l ati n Be ta Beta Beta .

GWENDOLYN PAYNE She nandoah. I owa M usic G irls' C lub: Evere tt; Chorus .

DARRELL RAILSBACK Peru Phys i cal Sci ence M en's C lub; Philo.

TRU XTON ROU TH Carbon. Iowa Bi ology M e n 's C lu b; Dramat i c Club: Band.

JEANETTE RU YLE Beatrice Early Elementory Y. W. C. A. ; G irls' C lub ; Philo; Dramati~ C lub ; Early Elementary Club.

CELESTE SABOT A Dw ig ht Elemen t ary Y . W . C . A.; Girls' Club: Philo ; Chorus.

ROBERT SAYER N emaha M a thematics A lpha Mu O mega ; Y . M. C. A.; M en's C lu b; Ph ilo ; Dra mat ic Club.

FERN SCHEETZ Per u Earl y Elemen ta ry Girls' Club; Early Eleme ntary Club.

HARRY SCHM IDT W isne r Physica l Sc ience M en's C lub: Everet t ; Chorus.

DANA SCHNE IDER St erling M nthem at ics Ch emis try Beta Beta Beta; M en's C lub ; Philo: M en's G lee C lub; Orc hestra: Band.

MARGARET SHOEI\~AKER DeW i tt C ommerce Y. W . C . A.; Gi ds Band.

Club; Drama ti c Club:

-13

MORAS SH UBERT F11lls C ity C hemistry Biology A lpha M u Omega ; M en's Club .

VERA SHULENBERG Foils City Early Elemon! ory W. A . A.; Gir ls' C lub ; Dramat ic C lub : Early Elementary Club.

W ILLARD SHU tv1ARD DeWi tt English M en's C lub ; T ennis C lub .

Philo ;

Dramatic

C lub;

Deba t e;

BEULAH SMITH Salem Eleme ntary Y . W . C. A . ; Girl s' C lub ; C ho r us .

J ANE SNID ER Benkelma n Mu sic Y. W. C. A.; Gi rls' C lub ; Philo ; Band; Orches路 tra : Chorus .

ROGER SPIEGEL H amburg. Iowa Elemen t ary

Y. M . C . A .

MAXIN E TRAUERN ICHT Wy more EleMentary Y. W . C . A. : Cl ub .

Gi r ls'

Club:

Ph ilo;

Drama ti c

LOI S TROYER H arlan, Iowa M usic Everett ; Band .

VIRGINIA VANCE Rey nolds H ome Economics Ka p pa O micron Ph i : A lpha Eru dite : C. A.; Gi rls' C lub : Philo; Orchest ra .

W I LMA VAUG HN Fairb u ry Early Elementary Girls' Club : Everett: Early El emen t ary C lub.

ARLIN E VEAL Verdon Elementary A lpha Erudite ; Y. W. C. A .: Girls' C lub.

DWI G HT WALDO DeW i t t English Y. M. C. A .; Philo ; Dr" m" ric Debate .

Club:

MI LDR ED W HEEL ER N e,.,aha Lat in Y. W. C. A.; G irls' C lub .

LU C I LLE W HITE Omaha Ele mentary Y. W. C. A .; G ir ls' C lub ; Philo .

DORIS W I ER Wat son. M issouri Early Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Philo .

MARGARET W INTE R Beatrice E~ glis h

Y. W. C. A. ; G irls' Club; Pe dagogian .

GWEN YEAK LE Fa irbury Elementary Everett.

---- - - -

STUDENTS NOT HAVING PICTURES SENIORS ROLAND BECHTOLD. Syracu se MARY CHASE, Omaha LEVA CLARK . Brock AILEEN COX. Fairbury EARL DASHER, Peru

DONALD D URYEA. Dawson DOR I S ERICKSON , Tecum se h HOWAR D FERNEA U , Auburn FREDA HAGEMAN , Ithaca ALVIN HOLEMAN , Peru ETHEL KOSER . Omaha

MA RIE SC HIN DLER . N e b ra ska Cit y MERRITT THO RN HILL L . Pe ru SQUIRE WATSON , Pe ru I RW I N WILLIAMS . Pe r u

JUNIORS LOVI SA ALBERT. Plattsmouth LUCILLE CA'l.RUTHERS , Falls C ity MERRILL CLUTE, Peru GILBERT COOK . Peru BURDETTE COWELL. Auburn FLORA DASHER, Peru ALVINA EBELER . Syracuse CLAYTON GO IT. Johnson

ANNE JENSEN . O ma ha BE ULAH JOHNSON, Hamburg. Iowa HELEN J O NES. Sal em ALBERT MASO N, Ste lla PA U L MAXWELL, Beatri ce JACK MILLER . N ebraska City A L BE~TA MORFORD. Hubbell

THELMA MORFORD . H ubbell IVA N NEWTON, Pe r u AUBURN O'NEAL. Auburn WENDE L L ORW ICK , Primrose VERA RA I LSBACK. Peru MA RION REISINGER . York IVAN SH U BERT. Shube rt M ATT I E TAY LOR , Li bert y GERA LD TYLER . Peru

SOPHOMORES JACK ASHTON . Lorton LORAINE OE NSCHO TER. Peru WILLIAM BLOUNT, Auburn MAU DE BOBBITT. A Jburn AU DREY BOYD. Fairchild. C olo. JO SEPHINE BR ISSEY . Au burn EUNICE BU RBR IDGE, Peru ROBERT CARMICHAEL, Filley FRANCES COPES . Auburn BER THA C RABTREE. Peru JOHN CRAWFORD . O ma ha LILLIAN CROOK N ebraska City A VIS CULBERTSON Cen tral C ity HAZEL DITLO FF. Brad shaw DOROTHY ECKARD, Pawnc2 City LEONA GILES. N ebraska C it y ROY GINGLES . Doug las ELFPE DA GRESE CK O 'Neil RTHUR HARRIS W ymore ~OY HAU PT MAN N ebrasl:a City

CORINNE HEILIG , Peru EUGENE HERTZ, Malver n, Iowa HELEN JI'.MES . Nehawka F,LLA JEPPESON , Ruskin MAXINE KERAN , Thurman. Iowa JOH N KUDRN A , Omaha WAYNE LAKE . DeWitt LENN LO KEN , Albio n HAROLD LUTTMAN , Fai rbu ry FLORENCE MACK, Peru ESTHER MATSCH UC K. Elkho r n PA ULI NE MILLER , Carleton GERTRU DE NELSON . Bristow JOI-!N NEMAN , Shubert FLOYD 1'-!INCEHELSER , Peru ESTH ER O STRAN DE R. U nadil la VIV IAN PADG ITT. Bartlett , Iowa TH O MAS PATTERSON . Benton ME RLE PEEK , Tecu mseh C HARLES PENNEY . Beatrice

OWEN PIERCE , Bartl et t , Iowa KENNE TH PRIEFERT. Rey no lds ROBERT PUNCHES . Wy m ore TOM RAILSBACK , Peru CHARLES SAALE. C ook MARCELLUS SHURTL EFF. Strang HELEN SN YDER . Brunin g ROLAND STEPHENSO N , Pe ru MARY STO U FFER . Be llevu e ROGER VEACH. l i berty E:MMETT VICKERS , Ea gle GLADYS VO LE NTIN E Peru MRS. ALTO N WAG N ER. Per u DELBERT WALKER DeW itt HERBERT WALL . U nadilla DORIS WEBB . Pawnee C ity WAYNE WEST . Un adilla DAYTO N WHITTEM ORE . A d am s BER NI CE WILSO N Be nkelmc, n OL IN WITT . Syr<'! c u s ~ KENNETH YO UN G Pe ru

FRESHMEN

RACHEL ADAMSON Tabo r, Iowa Band; Peru Players.

A LIC E AUXIER Salem Girl s' C lub; Everett; Ch oru s ; Peru Players.

MERR ILL BANKS Stella Men's C lub .

THELMA BARNES Beatrice Gi rls' C lub ; Travel Clu b .

VELMA BARSTLER Ste rling Y. W . C. A.; W. A. A.; G irls' C lub; Philo; Pe ru Players.

ELIZABETH BARTLING N ebraska Ci ty Y. W. C. A . ; G irls' Club; Everet t; Dra mati c C lub; Perso nali t y Club.

LA URA BAU M Tecumse h A lpha Erud ite; Girls' Club; M inerva Club.

MARTIN BAUSCH Burcha rd Crawd ads; Kodak C lu b; Peru Playe rs.

A LI CE MAE BISGARD H arlan, Iowa Y. W . C . A. ; Girls' C lub ; Persona lity C lub.

H AROLD BOATMAN N e m aha Philo; Crawdads; Peru Pl a yers .

O PAL BUC KM IN ISTER Sal e m

lv1ARY BUCHER DuBo is Girls ' C lub;

41\

Pe r so ~ alii y

C lu b .

ZDENKA CHARVAT Omaha C. C. A.; Girls" C lub ; Early Elementary C lub ; Tennis C lub ; Peru Players .

MARGARET CLARK Vesta Girls" Club ; Peru Players .

CLARENCE CRANDALL N ebraska C ity Y. M. C. A.; M e n"s C lub ; Orchestra; Band; Kodak C lub .

KATHLEEN COLBERT N ebraska City Girls" C lub; Everett ; Dramatic C lub.

ETHELYN CRAWFORD H astings. Iowa W. A. A. ; Person ality Clu b .

HELEN DAVEY W ilber W. A. A.; Girls" Club; Peru Players .

EVELYN DAVIS G eneva Gir ls" Club; Evere t t ; Peru Pla ye rs ; Student A dvisory Council .

DORIS DEAVER Omaha C. C . A.; W . A. A.; Dramat ic Club.

MARVIN DRAKE St ee le C ity Y. M . C. A.; Everett ; Radi o Club.

ALICE DRAPER Verdon Y. W. C . A.; W. A. A .; Peru Players; Personality Club .

LEONA EBBERS Daykin Y. W. C. A.; W. A . A. ; Peru Players; Personali t y Club .

DAR LENE ROWEN N e mahcl

A lph,, Erudi t e .

-!<)

MELVIN ETHINGTON Peru Y. M. C. A. ; M en's Cl ub ; Clu b .

Football :

Rc1dio

ETHEL ETMUND Hick man Y. W. C . A .; Girl s' Club : Peru P1,1yers ; Personolity C lub .

MARGARET FARWELL DuBois A lpha Erudito : Y. W. C. A. : Gi rls' Club: Orches Ira.

MER LI N FAUB EL Wi s ne r M en's C lub: Crou dad s.

ZETA FEIGHNER Shu bert A lpha Erudite : Per u Ployers.

VIOLA FENTI MA N Elmwood Girls' C lub; Peru

Players .

HARO LD FISHER Son Dicqo. C alif . Y. M. C. A.: M en's C lub : Ph ilo: Pedagogian : Koda k Club.

WENDELL FISHER Peru M en ' s C lub : Foo tball .

JOHN FOSTER Benkelman A lpha Erudite : Y. M. C. A.: Everett: Orchestra ; Ba nd: Cr,wdads : Pe ru Players .

MABEL GESS Dunbar Persona lity Cl ub .

MARY G IA NNIN I Fa lls C ity . C. C. A .: Gi rls' Clu b ; Pcr>ona lity C lu b .

W INTON GILB ERT Brock Y. M . C. A. : M ens Club: O rc he stra: Band ; Cra路ndad s .

Phi n : Chor., ;;

GERA GRAHAM Lincoln Orch estra ; Band; String Quart e t.

AVERY HALL Falls C ity M en ' s C lub ; Choru s; Ba nd; Peru Players .

VIRGINIA HALL Fal ls City G irls ' C lub ; Ph ilo ; Peru Players.

HARRIETTE HARNEY Julian A lpha Erudite ; Y. W. C. A. ; G irls' C lub ; Pe ru Players.

LENORE HARRIS Shube rt Y. W. C . A.; Gi rls' Club : Scribblers .

BETTIE HINCHEY Omaha G irls' C lub: Everett ; Scribblers.

DOROTHY J ENNINGS Oma ha Y. W . C. A .; Girls' Cl ub : Dra m a ti c Club ; Ko路 da k C lub.

MARJ ORI E KIMBERLIN Phelps C ity, Missou ri Everett ; Chorus : Pe ru Players .

RUTH KIMBERLIN Phelps City , Missouri Eve re tt: Cho rus: Peru Players

KATHRYN KIMS EY Stella A lpha Erudite : Girls ' Club; Minerva C lub .

DONALD KNAPP Nemaha Phi lo : Crawdads .

MI LDRED KOTAS N ebras kn C i ty C. C . A.: Girls' Club: Pe rsonal it y C lub .

'5 1

TILLI E KRENK Linwood M inerva Club .

GAIL KUWI TZKY N ebraska City G irls' Club: Everett : Elem en tory Club.

P~nr

Play-::r s :

E<H 1路,

JAMES LARSON Ar~pahoe

Y. M. C . A .: M en's Club: C ruwdads .

HARRIETT LEACH Union A lpha Erudit e : Gi rls' Club: Min crvo Clu h.

LOWELL LEWIS Shubert Football.

KATHERINE LIMA Omaha W. A. A.; Kodak C lub .

EVELYN LOKEN Petersbu rg Y. W . C . A . ; G irls' Clu b : Personality C lub .

GRANT McCLELLA N Edgar Y. M. C . A .: Players.

M en's

Club : Chorus;

Pe r 11

ELDORA MciNINCH Brownville W. A. A.: Girls' Club: Trove! C lub .

ELEAN OR MAJORS Peru Travel Club .

ELEANOR MAY Reynolds A lpha Erudite: Club.

Dramatic

Clu b :

Pe rsonality

LOI S MEIER DuBois Y. W. C . A.; G irls Club: Bnnd : K0dttk Cluh.

LOUI SE MEIE R DuBo is Y. W. C. A.; Band; Kodak Club.

LELA MEYER DeW itt Y. W. C. A . ; A r~ Craft .

H ARV EY MICHELS Reyn o lds Y. M. C . A.; M en 's Club; Peru Players.

MURIEL MILLER Dunbar Y. W. C . A. ; G irls' Clu b ; Persona lity Club.

RAYMOND M O OR E N emaha Ba sketbal l.

Rv A LENE MORFORD Hubbe ll A lpha Erudi te; Girls' C lub; Peru Pla yers.

C LAYBOR N MORT Edgar Y. M . C. Pl a yers.

A.;

M .:n's

Club;

Ch orus;

Peru

HELEN CLAIRE MULLEN Omaha Alpha Erudite ; C. C. A.; Girls' C lub ; Ora路 malic Club ; Personality Cl ub.

AGNES NAGLE Ju lian A lpha Erudite ; C. C. A. : G irls' Club.

LI LLA NAVIAUX N ebras ka C ity C. C. A.; W. A. A .; Girls' C lu b.

FAYE ORGAN Edgar Y. W . C. A .; Ph ilo ; Peru P l ay ~ r > .

M ILDRED OWEN Rock port M issour' Y. W. C. A .; Cho ""' Peru Pl,,y;,rs.

DORIS PACKAR D Cortlc1 nd Alp ha Erudite: Players.

Y. W.

C. A.:

Band:

Peru

DOROTHY PARK ER Fairbury W. A. A.: Phi lo: Pcr sonulit y Club.

ADELE PEN TERMAN Li ncoln Girls' C lub : Everett : Bond : Peru Players.

1'-lELLI E PESHEK Unadil la Girls' C lub : Personality C lub.

DOROTHY PICKREL Eme rson , Iowa Y. W. C . A.: Girls' Club: Everett: Peru Ployers .

MARTHA PISAR Wymore Al oha Erudi te : G irls ' C lu b: Players: Pe rso" ality Club.

Philo :

Peru

WILMA POWELL Ak ron . C o lora do Y. W. C. A.: Girl s' Club: Peru Players .

EILEEN PUGH Fa lls C ity Y. W. C . A .: G ir ls' Club: Pe ru Players .

HEN RY RAILSBACK Peru Me n' s C lub: Philo : Pe ru Player s.

W ILLIAM RE ID Farragut. Io wa Men's Club: Band: Peru Players .

GRACE RE IFF Beatrice Girls' C lub: Travel Club.

GENE RICHARDSON N e bra ska City W. A. A . : Girls" Club: Ev crP tt: p., .. u Pla ycâ&#x20AC;˘s.

MAXINE ROBERTSON C ortland Y. W . C. A.: Peru Players.

HELEN ROBINSON Geneva Girls' C lub : Personality Club.

MARY RUSSELL Brownville Dramatic Club.

LAURA SAN TO Falls City C. C. A.: Girls ' Club: Personality C lub.

DOROTHY SCHNEIDER W ilber Girls' C lub: Peru Players.

LO UI SE SCOTT Fairbury Girls' Clu b : W . A. A.

LaVERN E SHAFER Shubert Phi lo: Pe ru Players .

M ILDRED SMITH H amburg , Iowa Dr a ma t ic Club: Scribb lers.

M ILDRED SPEEDIE N ebraska City A lpha Erudite: Y. W. C. A.: Gi rls' Club: Everett: Dr ama t ic C lub: Pe rsonality Club.

MARG ARET STAPPENB ECK Brock Y. W. C. A. : Girls ' Club: Orchestra: Band: Pe ru Playe rs.

Ll LLIAN STAL DER H umbo ldt Gi rls' Club : Personali ty Club .

EUGEN IA SUN ITA Omaha Alphtl Erudit e : Gir ls' Pl,, yc rs: Te nnis Club.

Club:

Chorus:

Pe ru

MAUR INE SUTTON Brock O rches tra ; G irls' C lub; Peru ali ty Club.

Players ; Perso n路

FERNE TAYLOR Unadilla Alpha Erudito; Girl s' Club; Personality C lub .

KATHLEEN TEFFT Falls City Girls' Clu b ; Personali ty C lub.

LEWIS THOMPSON C heney. Kansas Y. M. C. A .; M en's Club ; Phi lo ; Cra w dads: Peru Players .

GEORGINA UJCIK Omaha Y. W. C. A .; Peru Playe rs .

RACHAEL VIERS Driller Girls' C lub; Ev ere tt: Dramatic chestra; Personali ty C lub.

Club;

Or-

LILAS WAGGONER Johnson W. A. A .; Girls ' C lub : Perso nality Club.

CLEO WATSON N ebraska City Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Gir ls ' C lu b; Eve re tt ; Peru Players.

WAYNE WEARE Peru Everett.

EDNA WEH LI NG Diller Girls' Club; Pe ru Players.

LAWRENCE WEST Filley Y. M. C. A .; Tennis; C rawdad s : Peru Player s.

LUCILE WILLIAMS Edgar Girls ' Club: Club.

Drama t ic

Club :

Personality

FERNE W ILLI AMSON Baroda

GRETA WOITZEL Greenwood Y. W. C. A.: G irls' C lub.

H ELEN YOUNG Ste ll a Peru Pl ayers .

BETTY ZAJICEK W ilber Girls' C lub : Personali ty Club; Early Elemen路 tory C lub.

STUDENTS NOT HAVING PICTURES FRESHMEN RUTH ACORD . Farragut , Iowa LANING ANDREWS, Au b urn THIEDA BENGSTAN , Barneston HAROLD BLO UNT, Au burn DALE BOOTH. N ebras ka City CHESTER BOWEN . Tecumseh H O M ER BO YER, Cambridge EARL BROWN , Brownville FRANK BROWN, C rab Orchard WAYN E BURN EY. DeW i tt WAR RE N C ALLAND , Beatrice J ANI CE C AM PBEL L, H arlan, I o wa

MAY CHRISTIAN , Peru ROBERT CHR ISTIAN , Peru EUGE N E CIZEK , Wilhpr C LINTO N C LA RK, A uburn MAR G UARITE CLARK E. Au burn EVERET C LAU SEN . Peru RAM O N C O LE. Ewing MADLYN COLLI N S, Auburn CHESTER CO MBS. Au burn ESTHE R CRABTREE. Peru DAISY DAHLST ROM, Peru LA URE DANCZAK. Loup City MAX DE NN EY, Fairbury

DORT HA C HAMBERS. Bartlett. Io wa

H ELLIS DODD. Randolph Iowa HELEN DU EY, Brod MARY EIS ENMAN , Fa lls City A LBERT EPPLEY, Syrac use HENRY FEISTN ER. A uburn WA RR EN FERGUS O N . Cool ROBERT FITC H . Plattsm outh JOYS FROLEY, Ch es te r ALMA FRITZ. Verdo n ERW I N FR U EHLIN G . A ubu rn ORV ILL E G A I N ES . Geneva HAZEL G ALE. Tabor la v-a BETTY G ARVIN W ymore DA RRELL GE N ZLI N GFR Burt

FRESHMEN-Continued ORLAND GILLILAN , Hardy MARIETTA GADING. Omaha BERNARD GORKE. Burr ROBERT GREENWALD. Falls City AUSTIN HAN I KA. Shubert RUTH HANLON . Peru ROBERT HARPER . Auburn RUTH HERBSTER. Verdon JAMES HILDEBRAND. DuBois ROY HOPPOCK . Peru GLADYS HUBBELL. Au burn RO BERT HUGHES . M issouri Valley, Iowa MARJOR IE HULL. Palmyra WILL IAM HUMPHREY. Auburn EMMA HUNZEKER. H umbold t LORE N HUNZEKER . Hu mboldt LY LE HUNZEKER . Humboldt MARIO N IRWIN . Bro naugh. M o. RICHARD ISHAM . Falls City DEE JARVI S. N em aha LUCILLE JO NES. Liberty ALICE KAMINSKA. Beatrice RU BY KE ITHLEY. Bred MAX KERNS . Hu mboldt DE LME R KI NNETT. Exeter EO NA KLEMEMEIER. Day ki n CLYDE LA RE. N ebraska C ity LEOR A LEAH Y. Peru W AN DA LEAHY. Peru HARVEY LOK EN A lbion MARC US 'li cA LEER . Peru H ELE N M-:COY Glen,ood , Iowa

ROBERT M el NTYR E. Pacific Ju ne路 l ion, Iowa A RDITH McMAHON . Forrog ui. Ia路.., a

ROBERT M cVICKER. Albion SYLVIA MAR SH MAN . Dayki n REATHA MER ITT. Peru MARVIN MILLER . Ewing ARLENE MOODY. Farragut . Iowa MARK MU LLINS . Dawson DALE NICHOLS. Edg ar DANA NIXON . Auburn VELMA NOVOTN Y, Diller WARREN ODELL . Omaha CARL OESTMANN . Auburn HELEN O LMSTEAD. St erling EARL O STENDORF. Od ell ALICE PARRIOT. Peru NEAL PARSONS. Verdo n THELMA PASCO . Auburn LEO PETRI. Gorland DALE PIKE. A lbion WYETH PORR . Dawson MELV IN PUGH . Peru LORENA RAY . Peru HOWARD RIGGS. Pe ru FRED RO HRS . Peru VAL EDA ROOS . Dun bar FRAN C ES SC HMI DT. Wymore VICTOR SC HULTZ. G arland MAXIN E SEID. N emoha LAVE?NE SETZE R. Peru VIVIAN SC H LA ES Omaha

LLOYD SHUBERT. Shu bert HOWARD SMITH . Au b u rn CLi:L DON SNOOK. Ch es ter CHARLES SORRELL. Sale m IN EZ STEINKUHLER . Unadilla HAROLD STOLTZ. Peru ALVIN STOR Y. Tecum se h ELMER STROH. Plym outh VICTOR SVARA. Swa nt o n NETHELIE SVOBODA. Lewi st o n IRENE VANDERFORD. Pe ru LUCILLE VAN EATON . Sidn ey . Iowa

GERALDINE WALKER . Pe ru EDGAR WALLER . Falls City ELEANOR WALLIN . Farra g ut. I owa

LAWRENCE WANDS . Fa irbury ELSIE WEBER . C oo k JACK WEDERQUIST . Ra ndolph. lowo OTTO WELLENS ICK . Lo rto n JUANITA WEST . Dawso n MARIE WHEE L DO N . Brownvi lle PEARL WHEELDON. Brownville RAYMOND WHEELER. H owe HUBERT WH ITE. Hambu rg , Iowa ROSELLA WHITT EM O RE . Adam > EVALI N WILES , Sy racu se REX WILSO N . Peru RAYMO N D YODER. Fo ils C i ty KATH ER INE ZABEL. Odel l DORIS ZI NK . Lynch

SPECIAL C HARLES DALLAM Peru LO UISE FA RLEY . Peru ELEA NORE H A RAJ IAN , Peru

RAYM O N D RAWLEY. Falls City H OWAR D FOSTE R. Sidn ey. Iowa

511

GLADYS GR OSSO EHM E. Peru GEO RG E LOR IM O R. H ambur g , Iowa

TRAINING

SCHOOL

SENIORS

First Row: Graves Gillila~d . Patterson, C oatney, Cook, R. Cowel:. Second Rcw : W. A dams, Grov9r, Sultzbaugh, Blythe, T\'non , Rawson. Third Row : Filmer, Chatel ain, Cawtho rne, E. Wil liams, Slinker, Hu c k.

JUNIORS

First Row: Pugh, Rovten , Leahy. Rai lsback, A nderso n, M c A leer . Second Row : Bu rbridge , H . A dorns, L. M c ln inc h, C ame l, Shafer, A ble . Thir d Row: Kizer , Velvick, P. A dams, Clary , Kel so, M athews.

SOPHOMORES

Fi rst Row : N inc~he ls e r . Dunn, Collin , Palmer, Good, Redfern, M ack, Parriott. M ajors . S econd Row : M. William s. A pplega te, 0. Cowell , Railsback, E. Ad ams. Mathews , Larson, Coatney. M c lnin c h, E. G lasscock. Third Row: Setzer. Snerman, Mayer. Sultzbaugh. Ke nton . M ad ley. Hazelton, J . A nderson , L. G/a, c oc~ .

CHORUS

Ro w: C oa t ney . Gilliland , G la>scoc k, Redfern , Blyth e. Sul tzba uqh Collin. Dur, E. Ad ll •rs Rail sbad . Second Ro w: Larson. 0. C owe ll , M c lninc h. W. Adams H azelt0n, Palmer , Medley, M c ln inrh A nDI·.' qa t e . Th ird row : M. Wi lliaMs E. \A/illiam s Slinler. C <'wthor ne R. Ce>well. Set;cr N in pnp/,n, Sh(' 'mllo M athew s C oa t ney ChateiC~in. Fi rs t

BAND

M. I. N. K. MASS BAND

A. HAGENOW, Di•ector

FOOTBALL

First Row: Sultzbau gh, Rawson, Rowen, Tyn an, Pu g h, L. And erson, Stromqu ist, Edie-coach. S econd Row: P. Adams, Palmer, Leahy, Kelso, Velvick, Hazelton, Kizer. Th ird Row: Redfern, Cowell, Parriott, Du nne.

BASKETBALL

First Row : Cowell. P. A d ,, ms. M ajors, Kelso. H azelton. Second Ro w: Edie-coach. Pugh , Leahy , Blythe. Roilsbacl . Velvid .

EUTERPE, who taught men and the gods to sing and to play.

ACTIVITIES

PEARL J EAN DOIG May Queen

CAROLINE CALDER Representative

DOROTH Y HARKSON Representative

HOWARD HATCHER Representative

ROSCOE TOLLY Representative

Bu tton, Freshies! - - A Peruvian Pyramid - - Dorm room - - From Cemete ry Hil l Easy the r e, Butsy - - A chi ldless proposal - - Watch the birdie - - The di ssecting hal l - - Sm it-ty in his element.

Coach l orbeer - - Sure. I II pose

Where serge is made shiny - - Fre shie s - - 3. 2 - - Homecoming - - I nitiation - Albio n Quartette - - Better vi sion.

Jeanette and Eddy - - A thorn ? - - She go t rhe Gate Homecom;ng ra:ly - - Beulah and Ch ub - - Studious -

- Pri m itive fireman Pals .

The Nc r ih Gate - -

V e r y much al ive , rhank you - - She wasn ' l r espon sible The M issou ri - - Art - - Waihng - - Ha ppy, M a rtin?

Ni x, H aney - - Rally

- A w hold stil l

H app y Missouria ns homeward bound Outside - - Inside - - Peepi ng H atc h, yo u'll do - - We 're serious now - - Muddy Mi ssou ri - - Co-ed s.

Pals - - Mu s icians - -

Campus - - Taxonirnists - - Wh o does the work here ? - - Good position , Evy - - Men abo ut t o wn "P" Club - - Oh-an airplane! - - Not a so ul in sight - - Roommates.

Kids - - Firm understanding - - Yes. do - - Sunning - - At- rest- - - To o ligh t fo r hu s; ness. th oug h - - G ood Kodakry - - Love , one - - H ap and Me rle.

M editation - - H old behave " H ap " -

hght - - "Lighi" Conflab - - Ow!

housekeeping - - Metropoli s - - C uitinq

C lasses

- Bus,

At home - - Th e "Chem" Lab . - - Three Musket eers - - Mutiny - - Pep - - C o-worke rs - - H e ll o, Dr. - - The " Y" of Peru - - Rough ing it.

Three of a kind · · Third Fl oor · · Mr. Pace - · C olle giate · - H old it · - Do 'Ma le Man - · Gaines H all - · H eavy?

you

it ? - -

MUSIC

COLLEGE CHORUS G. HOLT STECK, Diredor

The chorus this year was the largest in Peru's history , having sixty members. After devoting its study during the first semester mostly to working up repertoire , a concert was given on J anuary 3 I wlth Mr. Logan of Omaha, Nebraska, as guest artist. Practical ly all o f the music by the chorus has been a cappella . This tests the ability of the group to rely o n the director and to stay on pitch. The trip to Lincoln and the broadcast from Station KFAB is a neverto-be-forgotten one fo r those who took part, and judgi ng from the messages received, the listeners seemed to consider t he program a success. Besides this and appearances in Peru, several spring trips are planned scheduling concerts at Auburn, Nebraska City, Johnson, Cook , and Omaha. The girls' sextette and boys' quartet, which also appeared o n the radio program, have gained much favor . Interest in vocal organizations is growing ra pid ly- putting Peru on the map musical ly .

MUSIC

COLLEGE BAND V. H . JINDRA, Director

The band was organized in two distinct groups thl s year; the pep squad, which functioned fo r football and bas ke tba ll games a nd appeared in convocation in new blue and white uniforms; and th e concert ba nd , which presented its annual program May 2 at the College A ud itorium . The college orchestra is fast attaining its goal, that of a symphony orchestra, and each year strives to give the finest in music to t he campus. Works of the old maste rs made up the program for this season . A new organ ization from the Instrumental Mu si c Department made its appearance this year. The string quartet ha s a unique and distinctive characte ristic in that it is composed entirely o f students. Ha vi ng appeared a number of t imes, both o n th e campus and ln neighbor-ing towns, its work was brought to a close with a concert given April 2 I, when it presented a p rogram consisting of two groups o f num bers; the first , old classi cs by we ll know n composers; the second, d istinctively American .

MUSIC

COLLEGE ORCHESTRA V. H. JINDRA, Director

STRING QUARTET GRAHAM, PETTIT, MASHEK, BOLE

DRAMA TICS AND

DEBATE

DRAMATICS

THE BLACK FLAMINGO D. J. NABORS, Director

"The Show Must Go On," is the motto of Pe ru Dramatic Club and its rolors are silver and b lack. Proud of it s trad it io n, which is olde r than that of a ny college dramatic orga nization in the state, the c lub has in 1932 and 1933 placed its goal higher than ever before . "The Bl ack Flamingo" g iven at Homecom ing, and the metaphysica l costume production " Be rkeley Square" were more d ifficul t but s uccessful a c h ievements . But t he p resentat io n of the immorta l "Pe t er Pan" by J. M. Barrie, was the c ulmination of th e yea r' s ende avor s. " Spooks" proved uproaro usly funny a nd e nterta ining. To develop a highe r se nse o f dramatic appreciatio n a nd yet g ive entert ainme nt has bee n one o utstanding purpose of the c lub. In March the me mbers sponso red th e M. The c ustom of touring was revived in 1933 . g 1ven in Misso uri a nd so uth-easte rn Ne bra ska. comedy , " Spooks," wen t on the road . To urs school as well as an e xpe ri e nce for th e actors.

I. N. K. Drama t ic Con t est . Three o ne -act plays were Then in Ap ri l th e my stery a re ad ve rt ise ment for th e

Each year the Peru Dramati c mem b ers striv e t o add new glo ri es t o the past.

DRAMATICS

BERKELEY SQUARE D. J. NABORS, Director

PETER PAN D. J. NABORS, Director

,\7

DEBATE

First Row : Hasting s, M oo l~art , N abors. Second Row: Rucksd as he l. Shumard, W aldo .

The debaters closed a very profitable season March I I. The season in cluded a f ull schedule of debates in both regular and open f orum style . Opportunity was also extended for criticism and judging . In acco rdance with the present trend in inter-collegiate forensics , t he non-decision type of deba te was used en tirely. The question which was discussed in all of the inter-collegiate de bates was the Pi Kappa Delta question: Resolved , that the United States should agree to a cancellation o f t he inte r-allie d war d ebts . Five trips we re made during the course o f the season . Vi siting sq uads from Omaha Un iversity and Maryville, Mi ssouri , were entertaine d here . Man y new a nd val uabl e contacts were made an d friendships established with other speech de pa rtm e nts and d eba t ers . The way is clear for an even better seaso n ne xt year .

in whom strength was of a q uality to conquer d eath.

ATHLETICS

FOOTBALL SQUAD

Peru Peru Peru Peru Peru

THE SEASON 13 Mid land 6 Doane 6 Maryville 13 Chadron Way ne . 13

7 7 7 0 7

In the fall of 1929 Coach Gilke son of Mi ssou ri Val ley H igh School , Mi sso uri Valley, Iowa, sent to Pe ru a lad who was, du ri ng his high sc hool days. inspired b y t he art of footbal l playi ng . It was seen from the start of th is lad 's ca reer tha t he would be represe ntative of th e materia l from whic h grea t Bobcats are mo lded . He started showi ng his abi lity in his fres hma n year, whe n injuries took Howard Zook fo r the remainder of t he seaso n. Homer fill ed the place in first string varsity manne r, and also made himself an al l-state position. He fought his wa y to a nothe r a ll-state berth in the season of 1930. During th e season of 1931 hi s pla ying was outstanding, giving him the honor o f all-state man for the t hird time, and ca ptai n-elect fo r th e 1932 seaso n.

Homer, during his years of carrying the Blue and White colors to victory. has been a stud e nt of the game . He was always ready to make those three or four muc h needed yards , when the going was to ugh. He is a triplethreat man: he runs, kicks , and passes, a ll equally well. Homer has a sol ution for the problem a s it arises. a nd a th reat fo r any oppo nent who rests one minute . He led his 1932 Bobcat Team to an N. I. A. A. cham pio nship. Homer closes his college competition with an all-state posirion , making him all-state quarte rba ck for four yea rs. C,pta;n

HOMER

H A TCHER

NIGHT GAME

TH E SEASON Pe ru Rese rves Per u Pe ru Pe ru Tota l Pe ru

Tar kio Reserves W esleya n H ast in gs Kea rn ey Oppo nents

6 13

7 19 96

0 7 0 0 35

W he n C oach G ilkeso n sou nded t he call fo r his men a week before sc hool sta rted, so me th irty Bobcats scampe red into t he Bobcat de n. These men practiced hard fo r a wee k b efore the co-e d s return ed, and with the beg inning o f schoo l the sq ua d me mbe rship wen t up to se ve nty me n, among whom were Capt ain H atcher a nd Ex-captai n T o ily , an d many prom isi ng fres hm en, such as Lew is f ro m Shubert, Denny from Fa irbu ry, a nd Pike from Albio n. " Deb" Mille r is ce rta inly the right ma n to lead t he 19 33 Bobca t s. H e has held dow n a regular varsity berth for the past two yea rs, and handles himse lf as a champion a t all times. " De b " is not only a ball carrier, b ut a good b locke r, a nd ha ndles punts in top form. H e is the one man who goes down to Peru's Rose Bowl eve ry night, wit h the idea in m ind of retu rning a b e tter player . " Deb" is a scholar a nd a leade r amo ng his fel low associates. He is a p roduct of Einer To ft. a Bobcat who will always b e n'"me mbered. " Deb" wi ll be a Junior whe n he leads the 1933 Bobcats, an hono r that is se ldom bestowed on an athlete . With a g reat number retu rn ing and Captain Mill e r to lead them, Peru wi ll be looking for anothe r succesdul season in 1933 . CApl ,i n路<'fcd

DFLBER T MILLER

<J I

First Row: Bru ce. Carmichae l, C owell Second Row : Dasher, Gai ne ~.

The first game of the season was played on Peru' s field with th e Midland Warriors. With seventeen letter men and many prom isi ng freshmen in su it. Peru displayed much power in the line and backfield. With two all-state men, Captain Hatcher and Ex-captain Tolly, Peru played real football and t urned in a 13-7 victory. Peru traveled out to Crete a week later and met the Doane Tigers in an annual battle . The field was hard and wea th er rather cold. The Tige rs and Bobcats played hard all during the game. but both teams looked ragged . The Tigers looked best on their passing atta ck , and turned in a 7-6 decision against Pe ru. Pike, p romisi ng freshman , played a real game and looked like a varsity type o f player. Inju ries took Capta in Hatcher from the game in the second quarter. Here some of Peru's men played against thei r former high school rivals, as the Tigers are composed mostly of former Crete high school stars, an outstanding Nebraska high school. Then came the gala time of all the football season, with the old grad s coming home t o thei r Alma Mater. The Maryvi lle Wildcats had held Oklahoma Un ive rsity to a 0-0 tie several weeks before and promised a real homecomi ng game. Th e Bobcats and W ildcats fought their very hearts out, and Peru's line held with that determination of "never give an inch ."

Fi rst Row: Goit, H arris, H oward H atc:1er. Se cond Ro": L ~wis , Luttman.

M aryvi ll e soon found a little loop hole in Peru's defense, and used t he ir pa ssing attac k to effect, and final ly gained a o ne point advantage ove r th e Bobca ts, Win ni ng the game 7-6. Every Alumni went away knowi ng t hat Peru had a tea m that would fi ght to the last to carry the Blue and W hi te on to victory. Th e Chadron Eag les left th ei r sand-hi ll home and fl ew down to Peru, to be enterta ined by the Bo bcats for Per u's f1rst conference game. Old Man Weather was ex perime nting , trying to find o ut whi ch was t he b etter in t he rain , a Bo bcat or a n Eag le . His experime nt was completed by the end o f the first half, because he shut off t he fauce t a nd let the game proceed on a fi eld cove red with wa ter. Th e g ame was a muddy one and it matched th e kicking toe o f the Eagle against that of the "Bobbie." The Bobcats too k a 13- 0 dec ision . Peru met Wayn e in t he second conferen ce ga me o f i he sea son . The wind wa s strong t hro ughou t the enti re game. but Peru won I 3-7. Pe r u made no substitutions du r ing the game which w:~s unu sual for a football game , l:ut the Bobcats were hitting the ir pa ce at Wayn e . The n the Bobca t s had a week of rest, and football was at a standstill . Tarkio ca lled up and asked t he Bobcat Re serves down fqr a n afte rnoo n visi t. Th e game was interesting thro ugho ut and bo th teams varied their attack, and on the la st play of the game Peru sco red , which bro ug ht a 6-0 vi ctory back to Peru.

First Ro w: Ma so n, Pat e. Pe ek. Second Row: Pike, Pr iefe rt.

The Bobcats, accompan ied by a hundred students of Pe ru, traveled to Wesleyan and met the old t ime rival in a battle royal. The weather was cool a nd field ideal for a rea l football f racas. Pe ru d rove a touchdown ove r in the second quarter, but beca use of a slight mix up in the backfield, Wesleyan sco red o n a pass and made the count even. Pe ru backs were running the best interfe rence of the year, a nd cleaning up the secondary men, wh ic h was t he reason Pe r u brought the bacon home to the tune of 13-7. H e r men held Gibb, Wesleyan capta in and an outstanding playe r, air tight ihroughout the game just as they do all oppo nent's good men . Peru played her first home game which had been p layed in th e daylight for th ree years. This was ''Dad's Da y" at Peru and th e tang le wa s w ith the Hasting s team . The Bobcats soon adjusted themselves to daylight playing and drove hard rhroughout the game. "G ilk" had told his men tha t sometimes a gam e must be wo n inside of tackle, and this game proved his statement, as an off tackle p lay gave Peru a touchdown and a 7-0 victory. Then wh ile eve ryone was enjoying a turkey dinne r on Th anksgiv ing t he Per u Bobcats were setting their hearts on a victor y over Kearney . Kearney was Peru's t hird conference game . Peru , making 23 fi rst down s again st th e op p on e nts' t wo . b ro ught ho me a 19-0 victory. Now only one foe stood in Pe ru 's way fo r an N. I. A. A. ch a m p io nshi p an d that was th e Omaha University, but no games cou l:::l be arranged . so o nly o ne so lut io n was left-that o f a state co nfe rence r:1e0ti ng .

First Row : Punches, To lly, Webb. Second Row : Wrig ht ( student manager ) , Coach G ilkeson.

"Gilk" has finished his t hird year as he a d coach of t he Bobcats. A membe r of Pe ru 's fir st champion ship football team in 1924, "Gilk" has co nti nu ed to ma ke a name for himself, now as a " Builder of Cham pio ns." Under his tutelage Peru teams have b ee n considered among Nebraska 's strongest on the grid iron. H e can g et eve ry ounce of figh t out of his Bobcats , and every man will fig ht to the last fo r him and th e Pa le Blue and th e White. During his t hree years at Per u, he has bee n assisted by True Blue " Du tch " Lo r bee r. "Gilk" and " Dutch" certai nl y have mad e a t e am that Peru is p roud of.

* * *

W ith t he fi e ld of p la y as slick a s a table t op and a new quarte r back in t he lineup, W. N. Delzel l certainly ca lled the right sig na ls, for the Omaha Unive rsity repre se ntative made t he motion for t he N . I. A. A. championship t o be awa rded to Pe ru, Chadro n seconded t he motio n since Peru had played three confe rence games and won li ke number, while Omaha had p layed three confere nce ga mes, won two , and tied one. Thu s Delzel l scored a 5-0 victory brin ging another N. I. A. A . cham pionship to Pe ru . So ended the 19 32 footbal l sea son and C aptain H atcher. H owar路d H atc her. Toily , Bru ce, Dasher, Dahlgreen , Webb. and Ga ines have p layed th e ir la st game for t he Pale Blue and t he White.

BASKETBALL SQUAD THE SEASO N Peru *Perl! *Peru * Peru *Per u *Peru * Peru

Peru 66 H ebron Jr. College 17 45 37 Wayne . 44 *Peru 41 3 1 Omaha. 40 *Peru 34 37 *Peru 32 Chadron 34 Peru 29 Chadron 36 42 *Peru 4 1 Kearney 26 H 45 Kea rney 26 Peru 19 Peru 530 Opponents *Conference Games

Hebron Jr. College Chadron Chadron Omaha Nebraska "B" Wayne. Midland 474

27 30 51 30 37 38 35

The 1932-33 basketball team played a fourteen game season, winni ng seven games and losi ng seve n games .

Ca pta in Priefe rt , bette r known as "Red, " is strong both as defe nsive a nd offensive ma n. He showed possibilities of becom ing a great basketbal l player in hi s freshman yea r, the n after having been forced to stay out of school a year , came back and proved th at he had n' t lost an ounce of that power on the hardwood co urt . " Re d ," although not a large man, made a real run ni ng mate fo r 2 10-pound Punc hes. He has lead hi s t eam into many hard fough t battles , is a cool, level路 headed playe r and has made a name for himself fo r keep ing his team the same way.

Captain

KE NN ET H

PR I EFER T

LANNING ANDREWS, ROBE:RT CARM IC HAEL, JOHN CRAWFORD, TOM RA ILSBACK

The first ga me of the season brought the Knights of Hebron Junior College to Peru fo r t he annual trophy fund benefit game. Peru ove rran the Knights and every sq ua d member saw action. Th e Bobcats' nex~ game was p layed at Wayne, which opened the 1932-33 N . I. A. A. Conference basketball season. Peru played its first conference game without Ex-captain H omer Hatcher, who was lost for the rest of t he season because of ine ligibility . Both teams fough t hard throughout the contest, but Wayne was given a score decision ove r Pe ru . Pe ru returned home to e nterta in the O maha Cardinals fo r Peru's second conference game . There was a little side attraction, due to O maha 's loss of its siren last yea r. The gym was packed, a nd both tea ms played a great b rand of ball fo r three q uarte rs, with Pe ru weakeni ng in th e fourth, and Omaha took a 40-31 wi n. Peru 's next two games were played on Chadron's co urt, some five hundred miles from Pe ru , where Per u lost her third and four th confe re nce games to the Chadron Eagles.

Peru returned home and faced the Kearney Antelopes, tak in g the ir first conference win by a score of

41-26. Capta in-e lect Punches together with Captain Pri efert made a barricade t ha t Pe ru ' s oppo nents fo und hard to get through. Punches is a large man and uses his size t o an advantage when the opponents co me cha rging in o n the goal. He was an outstanding athlete at Wymore H ig h School and ha s made a name for himself in his two years at Peru. Peru will be expecting bigger and better pe rfo rmances from Punches next year and we are loo king forward to seeing him fi ll the shoes of " Big Swede" He rtz. C apt,, in e lec t RO BERT PUN C HES

EDWARD PEDERSEN , HOWARD HATCHER, RO SCOE TO LLY. LERO Y W EBB

Wi路rh a week 's re sr in front of t he Bobcats. so thev co uld spend their time on first semester examinations, they p repared for thei r retur.n engagement with Kearney, where they also handed the Ante lopes another defeat 45- 26. At this game Priefert demonstrated the art of long shooti ng- trying fifteen shors from the center of the cou rt and making eleve n of them good . On the way home Peru met Hebron J unior Col lege in a return gam e and defeated them 45- 27. On the return home Peru enterta ined t he C hadron Eagles for two qames, being played before the largest crowd yer see n in Peru, due to the fact that al l M. I. N. K. Music contestants were gue sts. Peru wo n the first game, but was unable to gain a n edge over Chadron the second night. The Bobcats next defeated Omaha 34-30, se ndi ng the N . I. A . A. Basketball championship to Chadron. In the game with Nebraska "B" t he Bobcats he ld the lead to a 42 - 3 7 win. Wayne came to Peru to close the ~~ - I. A. A. season . The game was hard fought and Wayne wo n 38-34. To close the season, Peru was entertained by the Mi dla nd Warriors at Fremont. The first half was a demonstration of real basketball, both teams handling the ball well, and the half ended 9- 8. In the second ha lf real tea m work was shown, but the Warriors took a decision ove r Peru.

" Dutch" _has completed his fifth year at Peru , and d uring that t 1me has deve loped many excellent baskerba ll players and produced his share of championship team s. Lorbeer has played professional baseball for eight yea rs, and generally ~pends only footbal l and ba sketba ll seasons at Peru. Dunng the basketba ll seaso n he is just o ne of th e te am and eve ry man wil l fight hi s he art out fo r " Dutc h. " Peru ha s changed "Dutch ." he has d ro ppe d t he o ld ha bit o f c he wing a towe l du ring a ha rd fought g a me .

c ,., ,h

91)

D U TC H

LO RBE- I' R

WOMEN路s ATHLETICS AND

MINOR

SPORTS

WOMEN路s ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

First Row: M . Cope, N . A ndrews, E. Cr aw fo rd . G alloway. J o dry . Second Rov1; Darting , I. Andrews , Ro wli so n, Da ve y .

OFFICERS NAD IN E ANDREWS LORA DICKERSON

M ISS DAVIDSON President Vice-President

Sponsor CAROLI N E CA LD ER MILDRED J ODRY

Secretary Treasurer

SPORT LEADERS BERYL DARTING H it-Pin Bal l MELBA COPE . Basketball MI LDRED JODRY IRENE ANDREWS . . . . H iking GRACE ROW LI SON 1\1. ANDREWS, HARPSTER, ROWLISON, MENDENHALL, MATH EWS

Vo lleyba ll Baseba ll Swi mming

W . A. A. is the athletic associa tion for women on the campus . Any girl ea rning one hundred points by participati ng in some sport may become a m ember. To re ceive a letter, f ive hundred points must be earned; to receive a sweater, one thousan d points. A variety of sports i s offered d uring the year . The season begins with Hit-Pin Bal l which is followed by Basketball , Volleybal l, Ba seball , and Track. Swimming , Hiking, and Tennis are equally enjoyed . W . A. A. offers to any girl a program of health and recreation of the highest type, and an oppor t unity to develop her skills in the athleti c program .

100

HIT PIN VARSITY

First Row: Bernard, Rowli so n, Darting , Brogna, Davey. Second Row : H Mpster, M c l ninch, N. Andrews, Barsrler, M athews .

VOLLEYBALL VARSITY

Dave ~

Rov.lison W iles, J o dry

G11llowa y , Deaver, Stouffer

RED CROSS LIFE SAVING

Fi rst Row : M e nd<?nhall. N. A ndre ws. C ook. Landolt, G ai nes , Davidson , H ar pste r . Second Row : Row li so n, Scott, La rson, M a thews .

Inte rest in Red Cross Life Saving was quite strong on th e campus in t he fa ll of 193 1. A class was o rgan ized and twe lve persons p repa red them selves for th e Sen io r Life Saving Test. The Am e rican Na t ional Re d C ross sen t a spec ia l field rep re se n tative to give Examiner's Tests. Anyone who ha d pre vi o usly passed th e ir Senior Test wa s eli g ible to t ake t he Exam iner's Course. A numbe r avail e d t hemse lves of t hi s oppo rtunity and passed the t est wh ic h ma kes it possib le fo r courses of in struction in life savi ng to be given , and Ju nior a nd Senior life saving tests t o b e taken here; an a dvantag e which had no t p reviously b ee n possible . In Decembe r, 1932, the Am e ri ca n Re d Cross se nt a second spec ial fi e ld rep resentative for the pur pose of renewing and giving new candida tes exa min e r training. Peru now ha s a grou p of capal:. le swimme rs and life sa ve rs we ar ing the Emblem of the Am e rica n Red Cross Life Saving Service, whi c h is recogn ized thro ughout t he whc le United States as a ma rk of approva l of the aqu atic ab ilit y o f t he wearer .

102

TENNIS

Peru Peru Peru Peru

2 3 3 0

Cotner

Peru

Omaha

Peru

Tar kio

Peru

Tarkio

Peru

2 3 3 3

Wesleyan Omaha . Cotner Wesleyan

2 3 6 4

In the ea rly fa ll of 1932 an all school si ngles and doubles tennis tour nam ent was held in preparation for the 1933 season . The brightest prospects fo r the coming season are: Roh r s, Shuma rd , Perry, West and Gilbert. Ralph M ason , the only squad member left from the 1932 team will provide the nucleus for Coach Maxwell ' s team of 1933 . The se men and other members of the college will undoubtedly fill the vacancies of the five letter men of last season , and 1n all probability they wi ll b e moulded into a strong Bobcat team. Each year a tenn is club is formed and officers are elected, among whom is a manager, who schedules the games. The dues, fifty ce nts per semester, provide for th e upkeep o f the new clay courts. It is from thi s club that Coach Maxwell c ho o ses his men for the team. Coach Maxwell is also sponsor of th e t ennis c lub. Peru closed the i r 1932 horne season with t he dedic ation o f t he new clay t e nnis courts (two doubles and one single) . donated by the Peru .A,Ium ni A ssocia t io n. Pres id ent S. L. Cle men t s of Alumni A ssociation prese nted W. D. Delze ll w ith t he co urts and Dean Del ze ll , in turn , ser ved the fi r st ball o n th e new co urts.

TRACK

The first meet of the season b roug ht the Peru Bobcats and C re ighton Blue J ays together . Creighton, bei ng coac hed by Lon R. G ra f, former Peru mentor. to o k a 45 to 85 defeat. At the Hastings Relays, Captain Cowell took second in the high hurdles. Lu ttman fourth in the jave lin, Ca rmichael t hird in the hig h jump. The thi rd meet of the seaso n brought the Maryvil le team to Pe r u. M aryv ille handed Peru a defeat, but Cowell set a new college broad jump record o f 23 feet 7 inches; Luttman threw the javelin 177 feet 7 inches for a new coll ege record . Pe ru walked over Tark io 70 to 56 with C a rmichael sett ing a new high jum p record of 6 feet 11/4 inches. Per u's dua l meet with Omaha University gave Pe ru a I 0 I 2 1 3 t o 29 I 3 victo ry. In the next meet Ne braska University met the combined teams of N. C. A. A. schools and the N . I. A. A . sc hools in a d ual meet. Captain Cowe ll took the on ly first p la ce scored by the colleges against Nebraska University on a broad jump of 23 feet 61f2 inches. The next meet was the N . I. A . A. sta t e conference meet he ld at Kearney in which Peru took second. Cowell b reaking t he I 00-yard dash record by I I 0 of a seco nd, t hereby setting the new rcord at 9 .9. Galloway set a new state conference t wo-mile record. Of twenty letter men , ten will be on hand fo r the 1933 seaso n.

104

with whom song and sacred fellowship were one.

ORGANIZATIONS

ALPHA MU OMEGA

(

Fi rst Row : N. Andrews . Bugbee. Corn, Da lto n, Dysart. Ferg uson, Gingl es. S econd Row : H ~user, Hil l, H ochheim , Jodry, Kimsey. Lash. Mo o ~ h a r t. Third Row: Pa tterson, Perry, Row lison , Sayer, Shubert, Troye r, W ier .

OFFICERS Second Se mester

First Se mester VIRGIL BUGBEE NADIN E ANDREWS ORA FERGUSON .

. Pre side nt . Vice- Pres ident Secretary-Treasurer Reporter .

VIRGIL BUGBEE RUTH EDA DYSART CHARLES PENNEY FORREST CORN

Al pha M u Omega is a branch of the N ational Council of Mathematics Teachers. M embership in the club is determined by certain scholastic standards, by the comple t ion of a required number of courses in thi s f ield , and , in addition , members hip in the Nationa l Coun cil. The purpose of this stude nt organization is to p romote and develop int erest in math ema t ics, to insp ire future mathematics teachers and to afford an opportunity fo r th e discussion of subjects of mathema ti cal int erest not ordina rily pre sen t ed in the class room. M eetings a re held bi-weekly. Some o f t he outside activities of the club in cl ude the prese ntation of co nvoca t ion program s. It is a lso active in ma intai ning Peru State Teachers Coll ege as an institutiona l member of t he M a th emati cal As soc iati o n of A me ri ca and sponsors a subscri ption to one of the lead ing math ema tical journal s to the col lege lib rary which is not p rovided for in the regular magazi ne list . Th e sponsors of the o rgan ization are C. A. Hu ck and A. L . Hill . M embers whose pictures do not appear above are : Delbert Miller, G eorge Ha skins, Dana Schn eider, Charles Penney, Delbert Walker , Donald Blo unt , Char路les Ni ckeson , Alfred Knapp. Cl yde Bo les.

l tl'i

KAPPA DELTA PI

First Row: I. A ndrew s, N . A ndrew s, Ba ke r. Brecht, C hris t en . Second Row : Clements. C orn. Drak e . Th ird Row : Dun ning, Fer guso n. Gi lbert, G i vens. H arkson .

OFFICERS FOR REST CORN . IRENE AND REWS DOROTHY H AR KSON ETHEL KOSE R M iLO UISE WIER . MR . J. W . TYLER

President Vice- Pres ident Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Sponsor

Inspi ration toward higher p rofessio na l aims 1s g1ven by Kappa Delta Pi even to those fi rst entering co llege, for at the close of each year the f raternity c hooses to awa rd that fres hman who has been outstanding in sc holarsh ip. achievemen t and per路 son a lity. Extending invitations to sophomores showing supe ri o rity in the above re路 quirements is al so a part of the frat e rnity program . Among tho se junio rs and se nio rs and graduates who have achieved membership it endeavors to deve lop a high degree of p rofessional fe llowship. Beta Mu chapte r of Kappa Delta Pi , Natio nal Educational Frate r nity. was organized at Peru on May 25 . 1929, unde r the spo nsorsh ip o f Pro f. J. W . Ty le r a nd had t he distinction o f being the first Nebra ska chapter .

106

KAPPA DELTA PI

First Row: Hervey, H ileman, Kingso lve r, Martin, Mathews . Second Row: Maystr ic k. Maxwell. Third Row: Pate, Pettit , Tear, Ty ler, Wier.

Ten students have been welcomed to Beta Mu chapter during the year 1932-33 . Five were initiated in t he fall at a novel b anq uet prepared and se rved by Kadelpian hands. In the spring a specia l meeting was held at the home of Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Tyl er to re ceive the other five initiates and insta ll the officers fo r 1933. A lthough the seasons were observed by appropriate entertai nment . the yuletide luncheo n at t he home of Miss Ma ry H ileman at which t ime the Ch ristmas sto ry was retold in m usic was especia lly enjoya ble. Those sophomores of superior ranking were again guests at the annual Dutch Ove n Picnic. To become acquainted with those graduate membe rs who have received recognition in the fi elds of professional edu cation, to st udy e nlightening books and to emphasize the duties of a true Kadelpian aft er school days . whether he ha s been elected to a pos it ion or not, have all b e en included in the 1933 program purposes of the fraternity. In 1932 the sponsoring of the in t er-frater nity banquet became an establis hed funciion of the o rganization . The official publication of the frate r nity. the "Kadel p ian ," devoted t o e ducational interests and advancements , is published each qu a rter .

lll7

SIGMA TAU DELTA National Engl ish Fra ternity

First Row: A hlbe rg , I. A ndrews. N. A ndrews, Bra~di . Brecht. Second Row: C alder, Corder, Clark , Did d el. Third Row: Dun n ing, Duryea, Faulhaber. Gilbert. G ivens.

OFFICERS EVELYN BRECHT . MARY HERVEY . BELVA CAR DER RA LPH CHATELAIN IN ICE DUNNING DR . G . W. SMI TH

President Vice- Preside nt Secreta ry -Treasu rer M ar sh a l H istori an Faculty A d v isor

Sigma Tau Delta, t he 1\l ational English Fraternity, was organized to p ro mo t e the mastery of wr itten expression, to stimu late wort h-while reading . and to f oste r a spi r it of fellowship among those who spe ci al ize in English. The Phi Al pha C hapter was founded at Peru by Dr. E. C. Beck in 1926. The activities during the yea r maintained the high stan d a rds of the past. A luncheon was given ror Dr. J. G. N eiha rdt, Nebraska ' s poet la ureate . Ever y member read an o r ig inal CO'T10osi t ion at the Christmas meeting . Mrs. Chaun cey Palmer Smith author and p la ywrigh t o f Li ncoln, N ebra ska , v1as a guest spea ke r a ~ t he Janu ory meeting . To encourage creative effort . a medal is awarded each year at the commence ment exercises to the freshman writi ng the best co mposition .

lOll

SIGMA TAU DELTA Na tional English Frat ernity

First Row: Grubb, H arkson, Ha stings, Hawxby, Hayward. Second Row : H e rvey, Konig, M artin , Math e ws. T hird Row: Nabors, Peterson, Smi th, Tear, Van ce .

Phi A lp ha Chapter is p roud of the litera ry accomplishments of many of its members. During the year Grace Tear had an article published in the "Educatio na l Adm inistration and Supervision Magazine" . Mrs. Ba rney Bake r sold severa l of he r poems. Ruth Ah lberg won thi rd prize in a contest of criticism of motion picture productions and she also had a poem published. Evelyn Brecht and Mary Be lle Norwood have been ou r contributors to i-he "Reciangle", the official publ ica tio n of Sig ma Tau De lt a , during the past year . Dr. C laude P. Fordyce is editor and publisher of the " Na t io na l Medical Magazine" and Mrs. Anna Best J oder is editor and publisher of the " N ationa l Pla yers Magazine " . Ellsworth P. Conkle, an associate p rofessor of speech a t Iowa State University, is fast becoming a leading playwrig ht. Madeline Craft Radke , ex-president of the Nebraska Writers' Guild, has written several pageants. Others o f note a re Dr . V. E. Chatelain, now national historian at Washington, D. C.: Wal do W illhoft, an attor ney in Los A ngeles and author of several books: and Mrs. Lon G raft. a contributor of fiction articles. Members taken in the seco nd semester were Mrs. J . Vv. Tyler , Hazel Ditloff, Luc ille H a rpster, Wilma J a mes, Virgin ia Milstead , H azel Niles, Wi nifred Petti t, Jo hn Wheatl e y. Ma rga ret Win te r.

PI GAMMA MU National Social Science Fraternii路y

First Row: Ah lberg. Anderson, Brand t . C. Brown , G. Brown. Calder, Ch r is t e n. Second Row : Clayb~rn . Duryea, Grubb. Hark son. Harvey Hast in gs. Third Row : H ayward, Hil eman, Kahn. Keys. Kimsey. King solver. Koser. Fourth Row: Larson, Maj ors . M ason , M a ystrick. M yers . Silence , Wri ght.

OFFICERS WILMA SILENCE H ELEN WRIGHT J OYCE GR UBB EDNA MAYSTRICK DR. CASTLE M. BROWN

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Facu lty Advisor

Nel:::raska Gamma, the local chapter of Pi Gamma Mu . w.as i nstalled 1n A pril, Peru chap t er is th e sev en t y-second to be formed . Southwester n College. Winfield. Kansas. o r iginated the idea of Pi Gamma Mu in the early spri ng of 1924. Pi Gamma Mu is not an ordinary honor society. It has no national ritual a nd no secret features of any sort . I t s name is simple and modest , merely the ini tial s of th e G r eek wo r ds meani ng "Students of Social Sci ence ." The purpose of Pi Gamma M u is th e inculcation of the ideals of scholarship, scientific attitude, method, and social service in rela ti on to all socia l proc lems . Member s are elected f rom seniors and ju niors of superior scholastic ran k who are majorin g o r minoring in history or other social sciences .

1929, and has been an active o rgan izatio n since that time .

I 10

ALPHA ERUDITO

First Row: Baum, Calder, C l ements. Cole , C o rn, Dysart, Farwell. Second Row: Frazer, Harkson, Hochh eim, Hunt , Jones, Kin gso lver, Lea c h. Third Row: Linville, M ay, Maystrick. M orford. Orme. Pa c kard , Pisar. Fou r th Row : Rowan, Speedie, Stouffer, Sunita, Van ce, V eal , W aggoner .

OFFICERS Second Se mester

First Se mester FORR EST CORN CARO LI NE CAL DE R EDNA MA YSTRICK VIRGINIA VANCE S. L. C LEMENTS

. Pres ident . Vice- President Secretary Tre asurer . Sponsor .

HUSTO N KINGSOLVER J OH N FOSTER EDNA MA YS TR ICK J ESS IE JOY S. L. CLEMENTS

Al pha Er ud ito has a twofold purpose : to encourage maintenance of high scholastic ach ievement in college among those who have been o utstanding st udents in high ~chool. and a lso to encou rage th ose who Find it impossibl e to keep up t he same rela tive ranking in college work . This Society was o rganized in 1929. It is a local o rgani zatio n and only possessors of N eb raska State Norma l Board Scholarships are eligible for membersh ip . M eetings du r ing the past year ha ve strive n t o afford an o ppor tunity for social life a nd have been of an entertaini ng as we ll a s ed ucational nature.

Ill

BETA BETA BETA International Biological Fraternity

First Row: And e rson, Carter, Filley, Hutchinson. Second Row : J ones. La nd olt, Whea tley, Winter.

OFFICERS HOLLIS HUTCHINSON JOHN WHEATLEY PAUL LANDOLT H UBERT FILLEY J. M. W INTER

Pr esident Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Hi storian Sponsor

" I spea k not for myself but for t he Ag e unborn , I ca ug ht the fi re from those who we nt before , The bea rers of the to rch who could not see The goal t o which they strained, I caught their f i re And carried it, o nly a little way beyo nd : But the re a re those who wait for it, I kn ow, Those who will car ry it o n to victo ry, I dare not f ail them ." Beta Beta Beta is an International Bi o logical Science Fratern ity . Th e Pi Chapte r was organized o n t he Peru ca mpus in 1928. Th e aim of thi s organization is to stim ulate i nterest i n biological science an d encourage high scholastic standi ngs. Through t he unceasi ng efforts of Dr. J. M. Winter , who succeed ed Dr. A . E. H olch as sponsor , the Chapter ha s progressed rapidly the past yea r. Some of the topics of interest pursued t his yea r were Da rwi nism , X- ray, and slide maki ng .

11 2

THE STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL

First Row: Carder, Davis, Filley, H omer H atcher Second Row: H awxby, Niles , Rohrs

During t he past few years a grow ing need has been felt for some kind of student government on the campus . Last yea r this need foun d expression in a proposed student government plan, whic h the students di scussed fully and finally determined by vote not to adopt. They did, howeve r, indicare t hat some kind of student co-operatio n was desired . As a result a plan was dev ised this yea r in which each of the fou r classes elected two membe rs from each class to form a student advisory council. The members chosen f rom the Senior class were H ome r H atcher. Belva Carder : from t he J unio r class, Burdette Cowell, Rut h H awxby; from the Sophomore class, H azel Niles, H ubert Filley : and from the Freshman class, Evelyn Davis. Fred Rhors . The object o f this Council is to hear suggestions from student groups relative to stud e nt activities o n the campus, and if, in the opinion of the Council , they are worthy, a favorable recommendahon is made to t he Admi nistrative faculty. To illuslrate, the changes made re lative to dances in the recreation ha ll, as well as the conduct of Fres hman ini tiation , came about t hrough recommendation of the Student Advisory Co uncil to the Administrative faculty .

113

KAPPA OMICRON PHI N ati onal H ome Econ omics Sorority

First Row: Brady, Flinn, M ilstead , Pierc e Second Row: Sprague, Stouffer, Vance , Weare

OFFICERS VI RGINIA M ILSTEAD ELIZABETH SPRAGUE NAO MA PIERCE . VIRGII\IIA VANCE

Presid ent Vice-President Secretary Tre asurer

Nu chapte r of Kappa Omicron Phi was in stalle d 1n Peru State Teachers Col lege on March 15, 1930. This organization has as its pur pose the u 1 'f· . nornics .ew it entn t1Cahon of th e e nt1re · h orne eco depa rtment. W .1t h t h'1s pur pose ·1n v 1 . d · the 1n department at various social functions. e r dined a ll of the girls enrol le Th e aim of the yea r's programs has bee t . . . and of ~.eau~iful furn_ishin9.s .~or the ho:e~ ?netvelop a d~epe r apprec1 at~;d ~ such topiCS as_ Penod Fu rnltu r~.. Japanese and C ~reshng d.~.scussions ~ere Rug S· Especially del1ghtful was the v1s1t to Mi ss T . h 1nese Art. and "Or 1ental ing At H ear s a pa . f h the correct c o 1ce o vases. omecomin th r.t ment and he r tal k co ncern akfast for the alumnae of the chapter. g e achve members gave a b r e

knowled~e

Ada Brady was sent as repre sentative of +he Nu h . bien niaf conclave held at Winfield , Kansas. c apter t-o t-he nah ona l

114

EPSILON PI TAU Industrial Arts Fraternity

First Row: Bardwe ll, Carey, Chard, C ox, Dahlgren Second Row: G ai nes. A . V. La rso n Third Row: E. A. Larson, Lind strom, Pede rse n, Tyler. W ilco x

E. PEDERSEN . K. COX.

OFFICERS President 0. DAH LGREN Vice-President A. V. LAR SON . C. R. LINDSTROM Facul ty Sponsor

Sec' y-Treasurer Faculty Advisor

During t he American Vocational Association meet ing in Kansas City. Missouri, on December 7-10 inclusive, five students, two facultv and two alumn i 0t P~r u Sr'"re Teachers College attended the initiation of Eta Cha pt~ r . which is Peru ' s local chapter. It was the seventh chapte r insta lled into Epsilon Pi Tau, the Na tio nal Industrial Arts f rater nity. This fraternity is a n outgrowth of a movement sta rted three yea rs ago by a gro up of men on Ohio University campus. Epsilon Pi Tau is strictly hono rary. Each year the frate r nity sponsors t he M. I. N. K. Industrial Arts contest, which brings the students of Missouri. Iowa, Nebraska . and Kansas toget her in a common interest-industria l arts. This year's co ntest offered wo rk in: Woodworking, Woo~ 足 tu rning. Sho p Maintenance, Mechanical Drawing , Gen e ral Metals, and Grand A 1r De rby, co mposed e ntire ly of student-made air-ships. The contesting stude nts are given instructions and m~teri a ls with which to. work: and the p ro iect is graded on th e time taken to make 1t , the exactness to d 1mens1ons, t he neatness of work , and co rrectn ess of p ia nni ng . Each year the fraternit y sponsors one convocatio n p ro gram . This year rheir program was an o ri ginal play written and given by the Training School shop st udents.

ll 'i

YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

J First Row ; Beatty , Carlson, Givens, Hawxby . Hi leman , Jnmes Seco nd Row: Pierce , Sprague , Stouffer, Weare . Wi er , Young

The You ng Women's Christian Association unites in a desire to realize a full and creative life through a g rowing knowledge of God . In o rder to have a p art in making th i s life possible fo r all peo ple , Frie ndship was selected as the centra l theme for the year's prog ram and activities . This top ic has been developed f ro m the standpoin t of art, music, race, business, college , an:J world f ri endsh i ps . The Y. W . C . A. has b rought to the campus a number of outstanding pe rson alities in the f ield of young people's work . M iss St ella Scu r lock , r eg io na l secretary, led d iscussions o n college life a nd relationships and personal re ligion . She also co n ducted a cha r m school. Miss Evelyn'Williams, a negro girl wh o is v ice -president of the Y . W. C . A. at t he University o f Nebraska, gave some i nsight into rac ial attitudes. Other outstanding vi sitors were representatives from Cotner College Y. W . C . A ., Mrs. Laver ne Hubbel and Miss Stella Rue. In the field of social service, t he Y. W . C . A. adopted ~wo little girls from the commu ni ty, and p rovided them with clot hing . Throughout t he year a numbe r of intereshng joint meetings have been held wi~h the Y. M. C. A. Parties and hi ke s were also enjoyed by the girls.

1 16

YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

First Row: Buehler, Bugbee, Clayburn , C orn Second Row: Ferguson , Mathews, N ickeson

OFFICERS President Vice- President Secreta ry Treasurer C . W. E. Chairman Program C hair man Sponsor Sponsor

VIRGIL BUGBEE ORA FERGUSON FORREST CORN . O RVIL LE BUEHLER MER LE PEEK CHAR LES NICKESO N MR. A. B. CLAYBURN MR . L. B. MATHEW S

Th e Yo ung M en's Christi an A ssociation . an organi zation of both student and faculty men, strives to lead men to fa ith in God ; to unify the student body in its purpose and action; and to promote growth in character and fellowship among the me n of t he co llege . To accomplish this purpose it provides weekl y meeti ngs. at which student and world problems are discussed . Some of the projects sponsored each yea r are the Father a nd Son Banquel, Th e Christian World Education programs, retreats, conf erences, etc .

11 7

GIRLS' CLUB

First Ro"'' Calder , Carlson , Critchfield, Dickerson, Dil:er Second Rov~: Du nn ing , G aines. Grubb. H udson Third Row: J arman, Jodry, Kimsey. Ki ngsolver. Sprag ue

OFFICERS CAROLINE CALDER HARR IET ANN K INGSOLVER LEONA HUDSON ELIZABETH SPRAGUE LORA DICKERSON . JOYCE GRUBB . tv1RS . INICE DUNNING

Pres ident Vice-Presi dent Secreta ry Treasurer Program Chairman Program Chairman Sponsor

The G irls' Club is an active o rganization open to all girls on the campus. It i~ now fourteen years old, and is fu lfilling the ideals of its founder, Miss M attie Coo Ellis. each The Council consists of the officers and representatives路 two electe d f ronn floo r of the dormitories and one from th e west, east , and south sections of town. . . nn and tv1ee ti ngs of the entire club are held monthly i n th e college auddonu ' th nnon the girls living in resident halls other th an the dormilory also mee t once a to con sider thei r particula r problems.

I l l-.

GIRLS' CLUB

GIRLS' C L UB PARTY

Our ann ual pro m t hi s year wa s a "Kid Party ." Prize win ne rs we re chosen , and the twenty-five winne rs put o n the p rog ra m g ive n at the annual birthday party in c hape l, M a rc h I st, to whic h the men of the campus were invited. One of the Girls' Club's grea t est p urposes beside social welfare is the financ i:J I aid p rovided girls th rough its loan fund. Ou r a ims are to : Cultivate inner poise and gra ce. H e lp gir ls as a group to work together towa rd a commo n goal. Pro mote fri end ship a nd good fellowship . Stand for unity of action . Create a cultural and appreciative armosphere . Manifest cooperation for the betterment of the social and ethic a l standa rds. Ma ke a place for real fun and pep at the proper time . Create a spirit o f ind ividual devotion . Form a v.orih while relaxa t ion period . Aid in a financial crisis.

110

FRESHMAN CLUBS

Kodak

Min crta

Personality KODAK CLUB

ELDON HAYWAR D . t o do.:>prin l t o· The Kodok Club was organized for the purpose 0 f a.II ovnng s tu d c:nt s who o n n •• od ~>h . t· gether and take pictures. Their aim is to produce tHiosh c offoct s on ; ,, ~ inq developonq ,~n the ·ong t heor ' " snaps .' · Severo! m<;!eiings were d evo t e d Io d cvo Io pon · g an d p r•n t 'on1. A lo op t.o tures Petersen Studio on Auburn , enobled the club to learn the mechanism o f t heir c Ameras . how kP.' c in · 1 ore enlorged. and how to arronqe Iig h Is for ·on d oor por t roo t s. 0 nc cvcn ·onq W <l> spen t 1· n I'' nq nyo ne terior pictures of Miss Tear's loome. The Kodak Club spon,or•"d " h:~ 0 th is spring for a interested. PERSONALITY C LUB Spo nsor Presiden t IDA BRACKNEY VIOLA FENTI M EN DOROTHY J ENNINGS

Presiden t

handi· The Personality Club aims to develop the personality of the individual regard less o f f!nY · brinoonO caps. Among the timely topics that were st ressed in t he meetings t his '{ear were: t 11e a n a sse! out of personality in dress ond personal appearance. pe rsonality in travel. p erson ality a s to the school teacher, dif!ercnces in perso nality between races. and p ersonali ty plus . with the Tl,e dominating accomf?lishment this. year was. the standardization o f a si lv er pin enqraved responsr· letters G. P. C. represenlong the Goris Personaloly Club. The vdlues o f S'Killl co ntact s and b i!ity has brought out unknown qualities in th<: members of the or:;ani:ation . MI NE RVA CLUB HARRIET

LEACH

President

GR A CE PETERS EN Sponsor Sev· . . The purpose of the Minerva C lub is to crea!e an onlerest on the hig hcr type s o f li t eratuoe·. n 0 f 0 5 era! mee.tongs have been d e~oled t o the rea dong o f poe t ry by tho cl a ssic peels and d iscuS ' at· cl authors on respect to >~ersalololy o f character portrayal. M iss Pe t ers"'n e , . 1 · for • the c lub . k' s Day. Th e mem b ers o f t he. c I u b plan to w ri t e- int erest ' ' c r in,.., A•nea d .onner on SI. Patro~ bool ,ov .oow s rhe Freshma n Bu ll eton Boa rd to cre~>le an in!<;!resl on nev1 b ooh . PE RU PLAYERS JOHN

FOSTER

Presiden t

D. J . NABORS

Spc-nso r

f · The plays the thing' -has been !he watch wo rd o f Peru Pl'lyers tho s yell r c1 nd t hro tJ'lh tnO . so 0 forts o f •O,e student sponsors and Pro fesso r Nabn r ~ lhP members o f the- cl ub htov e d CC1•';,ed P and self-et pression. · t 01 ,., f "n compe t ition v10s insoir'l d b y d .'"'d 'onq I h" gro up .•nt..., f n ur ci 1 '•S•r · n ·~ An rl \ y us·~ r ' , ·,,,~ 1"" I '", K"__ system. The m ()mber•, n f th,.. clu b were gu'!sts of lh " Dr""'"'" Clu l; '"V"••.I ' ""'"' Th•' •" "p.,.ru Peru Players i ~ 10 help the F r~shma n s tudent find him sel f ..,~d 1 1 " 'IJ Aor. l r, ~>n r ,'ln p in ' '' t he Dromotic C.lub. 0

120

FRESHMAN CLUBS

Ar tcraft

Travel

S c ribbler>

Crav1da ds

ARTCRA FT C LUB The A rtcraft Club was not organ ized this year. In its place, however, a Rad io C lub was organizeo at t he beginn in g o f the school term but interest d windled and the club has not been active . TRAVEL C LU B GRACE

REIFF

FRANCES HARVEY

Presid e nt

Sponsor

The Travel C lub was organ ized fo r those who e njoy planning trips and listen ing to ill us tra t ed lect ures by people on the cam pus who have traveled and are able to bring to the members word p ictu res o f d ista nt lands . M r. N o rwood t oo k the club on a trip th ro ugh Europe, M iss Gard told o f her experiences ' ·' Japan , M r. Delzel l gave a wo rd-picture o f Athens, M iss Diddell told o f her v isit to M esa Verda N at iona l Park in C olora d o, Mau rine Sutto n told o f life o n a Montana ranc h, and lvl iss Harvey talked on a bio logy trip t hroug h th e southern and northweste rn part of the United States . SCR IBBLERS C LUB LEN O RE HARRIS

MR S. B. K. BAKER

Presiden t

Sponsor

Th e S cribblers Clu b aims to d e velop an interest in creat ive writing . courag e and p erseve ran ce in submitti ng material fo r public a tion, a nd , t hrough the friendly criticism o f the spo nsor to improve t heir techniq ue o f writin g . Poe try ha> been t he ch ief t ype o f writi ng . " Light pierces th rough the darkn essBe~uty spri n gs into the clodSpr ing breaks the grasp o f win te r A robi n's note from G o d." - W ilma James CRAWDAD C LUB JO HN FOSTER .

BIL L SH UMAR D

President

Spo nsor

Th e C r,,wd ad Club loves to swin and di ,e . The membership ha s bee n la•a e t his ye .'lr ,,n d they re p o rt t hat they have had " lo t o f fun in learnin q ne w stro kes perfectin g th eir di ving ,, nd just swimming . A deepe r s pirit o f companior.ship ha s dcvo lo pcd be tween th e colloae me n in this club as a result o f their comm o n intercst-swimmin9.

121

EVERETT LITERARY SOCIETY

First Row : Auxier, Barrett. Bartling, Beatt y, Borchert . Brady . 8rogna Second Row: Bugbee. Calder. Davis. G. Drake. Filley , Fl in n Third Row : Foster, Fraze r, Harkson, Hi nchey, H opley , H unt. J arman

OFFICERS Preside nt

JOYCE GRUBB A DA BRADY.

Vice- President

HUBERT FI LLEY

Sec reta ry

EDNA JARMAN-M ER LE BO RCH ERT

Treasu rer

The Eve re tt Lite rary Society is sixty-one ye a rs old . In its early life the society was the source of such interests as debate, mu sic, and d ramatics. H owever , these acti vi ties have through the prog ress of th e school become centered in the va rious de pa rtm ents and fraiernities . The society now attempts, t herefore, to fill the position of a social o rgan ization, whi c h is necessary on the campus. The program s a re p ut on by student ta lent assisted by faculty mem b e rs.

JOYCF GRUBB

!22

r>,, ,idcont

EVERETT LITERARY SOCIETY

Fi rst Row: M. Jones , Ki lpat rick , Kuwitzky , La ndolt, Nickeson. Ocstmann , Payne Second Row : Pedersen. Penterman, Pickere l. Richa rdson. Rucksda shel. Schmidt, Silence Third Ro w: Speedi e, Tolly, L. Troye r. M. Troyer, Vaughn, W atso1, Yea kle

Along with social inte rests the society has this yea r ce nt e red attention o n the characteristics and customs o f people in foreig n lands. Among Mr . Norwood ' s tal ks on th is sub ject, that of d escribing his Med ite rra nea n Crui se a nd its myt hological sig nifi ca nce, was of special interest.

This subject also for med t he basis fo r the p rogram p resented at c onvoca t ion o n A p ril 5. It consisted of eigh~ life p ictu res and typical music re presenting as many differe nt countries . Th e following people were accepted to membership the seco nd se me ster : N e llie Beth Shoaf. Ke nneth Pace . Me rle Peek, M a rgaret Vvi nte r, and C harles Pe nny.

P. H . N ORWOOD . Sponso1

123

PHI LAMBDA ALPHA Honorary Athl et ic Frat ern ity

First Row: A ndrews, Bruce. Gilkeso n, Carmich a el, C la us en Second Row: Cook, Cowell. Crawford , Edie Third Row : Gaines, G o it, H arris , Hatcher , Lewis

First Row: Lutt mon M oson. Lorbeer M iller, Pat " Sr,cond Ro.路t: Ped e rsen, Pee k Pi~e . Prielert Thi rd Ro w: Punc hes Railsbad, Shaff0r To lly W o b b

124

PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY

First Row: Barstler, Boatman, Bronner, Collin, Carlso n , Dickerson, Di ller Second Ro w: Doig, Duryea, Dysart, Eads, Fisher, Galbra ith Th ird Row: Gilbert. W. Gilbert , Gingles, Givens, H askins Fourth Row: Hawxby, H utch in son , Jodry, Jones, Knapp, D. Knapp, Kingsolver

F ~rs t Ro w: H. Kin gsolver Kuhl. Las h Lyon, M d jors, M ay , Maystr ick Second Row : D. N a xio .n. Noa, Organ Perry, Peterson, Pettit Th i•d Ro w: Phillins, Pro lop. Sayro. Shdffcr Shumard Fo urth Ro w: J. Snider Tr(lu ernicht . Vance. Waldo. Whit e. D. 1/ll icr

125

M. Wi c•

LEST WE FORGET

Three score and three yea rs ago, the pionee rs living in the vicinity of the litt le river town called " Pe ru Landing" decided t'o establ ish a Schoo l of Lea rning. The first classes were held in the little sto re building which is still standing two doors south of the Post Office. When the school enlarged, the basement room of the house across the street north from the present site of the Pe ru studio was used as an additional classroom. The late Wilson E. Majors attended school in t hat room. The following year of the school a small plot of groun d was purchased for a building site . Mt. Vernon dormitory now stands on the site se lected . The new build ing was used as t he president's home, classrooms, a nd do rmitory. The following year, t hrough the efforts of Colonel Tho mas J. Majors a nd Major William Dailey, Peru Academy became a state school. The fi rst Legisla ture made an appropriatio n of three thousand dollars which was given to pa y the salaries a nd expe nses of running the school for th e next two yea rs. Majo r William Dailey, Revere nd Bu rch, and Dr. Neal were the loca l men promoting the new school.

The following presidents have se rved Peru since September, 1867: J . M. Mc Ke nzie, 1867 until J a ouary 1870: H. H . Straight, January 1870 until Septem ber 187 1: A. D. Williams, Se pte mber 1871 - Se pte mbe r 1872 : T. J . Morga n, Se ptember 1872-Jo nuory 1873: W. E. W ilson, (acting presid.,nt, ) Jonuary 1873- Ju n" 1871: (It was through the efforts of Mr. W ilson, that the Sta te Legis la tu re passed a low requiring $5 matriculation fee for t he libra ry fu nd ). Albert Ni chols . Septem be r 1873-Se pte mber 18 74: Aze l Freema n, January 1874-June 1875: S. R. Thom pson. Jun e 187 5-January 1877 : Robert Currie, J an uary 1877-June 1883 : G. L. Farnham, Septe mber 1883- January 1892: A. W . Norto n, Janua ry 1892-June 1895: J. A. Beatti e, June 1895- June 1899: A. W . Clark, Ju ne 1899- June 1904: J. W. Crobtre e. June 1904-June 1910 : D. W. H a yes. July 19 10- July 191 8: E. L. Rous'! . July 19 1 8-J~Iy 1921: A. L. Caviness, Ju ly 1921- July 1923 : (The fi rst preside nt to serve <1fter th e s~ h oo l becam e a fou r- year s tal e te a chers coll eg e issuing A. B. Degrees ). W . R. Pate. Ju ly 1923-

126

PEDAGOG IAN The Colle ge Newspa pe r

First Row : And rews . Brogna, Broyler, Calder. Eads. Edie Second Row : Jacka , Ja mes , Larson, Milstead Thi rd Row: Ni les, Rohrs, Tyler, W aldo, Whea t ley, Wi nter

OFFICERS

Editor-in-C hief

M. FLORENCE MART!..N .

A ssistant Editor

W ILMA JAM ES E. A LBIN LARSON

Business Manager

SQUIRE WATSON

Ci rcula tion Manager Faculty Advisor

J . W. TYLER

Under the capable and dependable leadership of its editor-in -chief and he r effic ient staff, the Peru " Pedagogia n" has consistently sought and noticeably ach ie ve d p rog ress as a reliable, worthwhile student o rg a n in its co nstant endeavo rs t-o mirror both curr icu lar and extra-curric ular co ll ege li fe ; to reco rd college activit-ies; to report co ll ege news; to feat ure alumni, student and facu lt y achievements; and to afford avenues of expression to those of journa listic leanings.

127

PERUVIAN

E. ALBIN LARSON

DOROTHY M. HARKSON

THE STAFF DOROTHY tv1. HARKSON HARRIET ANN KINGSO LVER E. ALBIN LARSON JOHN WHEATLEY . EVA KIMSEY . BELVA CARDER . RA LPH CAR SON . MARJORIE MENDENHALL. GEORGE KUHL EDWAR D PEDERSEN EDi\lA J ARMAN

Editor-in-Ch ie f Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Manager Class Managing Ed itor Organization Editor Feature Ed itor Humor Editor Art Editor Men 's Athletics Typist

Through the cooperation of the students and faculty with the Peruvian Staff another book has been completed . The 1933 Staff has spent countless hou rs in getting the material ready for publication, but si nce t he purpose of the annual is to make live in the memory of our Peruvians their fel low st udents and events of ihe school year , the time has been well spent. The rheme of the book this year has been carried out th roug h Greek gods and goddesses representing our purposes and activities in school. Although the book may not be mechanically correct, if the sentiment of the student body is there. then the Peruvian ha s accomplished its goa l.

PERUVIAN

First Row: Carder, Carson, J arman, Kimsey, K;ngso lver Second Row : Kuhl, Mendenhall. Pedersen, Ware , Wh eat lay

PDUVIAN KEY A WARDS E. ALBIN LARSON EDNA JA RMAN

DOROTHY M. HARKSON BELVA CARD ER

Eac h yea r the Peruvia n Key is a warded to the members of the St aff. who contribute most toward the production of th e Ann ua l. The above people were chosen upon recommendat ion of the Pe ruvian faculty committee. Eva Kimsey was awarded a Key in 1931 a nd given honorable mention as a member of the 1932 staff for the sp lendid wor k she accomplished. Miss Kimsey has maintained her hig h standard a g ai n this year and has been awarded honorable mention a second time. H arriet An n Kingsolver has wo rked on the Staff fo r three years and her services are indeed worthy of honorabl e mention . A lt hough the Pe ruvia n has undergone monetary ha rd ships due to bank fai lures a nd may not be able to purchase keys fo r presentation, yet the people chosen for the awards a re just as wo rthy o f t he honor bestowed on them . The Editor and Business Manage r ta ke th is opportunity to thank the Staff for ihei r good will and ready se rv ices, and the Staff in turn wishes to thank al l t hose who have contr ibuted in any way toward the success of the Peruvian.

129

And now ... The last page of copy is ready for the printer, another co ll ege year is drawing to a close , and we hope that our efforts may enable you to keep a tangible bit of memory of th e campus life in Peru. The production of the Peruv ian was halted uncertain ly because of f in ancial conditions, and we hope you wi ll consider this in your judgment of these pages. If we have achieved our purpose in a year that is critical in all enterprises involving finances, we feel that we have completed a really significant task . It is with the deepest appreciation that I wish to thank the staff for their coopera tion and willingness to help at all times. Few rea lize t~e labor in producing even one page of this book, yet there is the sat isfaction of knowing that a treasury of fond reminiscences has been con structed which more than compensates for the effort put forth. We thank Dr. Ware for his constructive criticism 路 we thank the Peterson Studio for cooperati ng with us in getting the photographs finished in time; we thank the printer and engraver for their gui dance; and, to the entire student body, for their unstinted support, we are very grateful. If, in turning the leaves of this Peruvian, you have spent a plea_sant hour, if you have remembered a forgotten friend, or if you have revived happy memories of days spent in Peru, we will feel that we have not spent our time in vain, and that this book has fulfilled its m i ssion.

DOROTHY M. HARKSON

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KAMPUS KOMMENT a Record of Vulnerable Spots

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HUMOR Dedicated to the Seniors: Don't study when yo u' re ti red, Or have somethin g else t o do. Don't stud y when yo u' re happy, For that wo uld m ake you blue . Don't st udy in th e d ay time, Don 't stud y in th e nig ht . But study at a ll other ti mes , Wi th all yo ur ma in and might.

Prof. Nabors: "Wald o , what unfavorable conditio ns f or study have yo u f ound ?" Dwight: " Th e incessant, unpremeditated, idiotic and no nse nsica l flow of volumino us ga rru lity of my noble room mate."

Paul La ndolt to Floren ce M . (wearing her shi rt open at the neck!: " Fl ossie , yo u' d better pu t on a neck ti e bef ore yo u go into Mi ss Tear 5 class."

Peop le who play poor b rid ge always blame it on th e ir "h a nd s, " when in rea lit y it's generally t heir head at f au lt.

7" Mr. Clayburn: "Miss Niles, what is meant by certified seed p ota to es路

H azel N iles: "First I'd li ke to ask th is que stio n, w hat i s t he difference betwee n Iri sh pot atoes and certified potatoes?"

132

HUMOR Am biti o n: "Poss" Waggone r Bea uti ful: Cla ud ia Luse C o lle gia te: Me rle Borche rt Del ica t e : Lu cille Ha rpster Ea rn est -Nadine A ndrews Frivolo us- Truxto n Ro uth Good-Ca rmella Brog na Ha rd-hea rted- J oyce G ru bb In depe nd e nt-G eorge G ates J ournalis tic-Florence Martin Kute-He le n Davey Li keable- " Hap " Filley Musica l- Wil ma J acka Nutty-Howard Ha t cher O ra torica l-Dwig ht Waldo Pop ula r-Pea rl J ea n Doig Q uisitive-Eva Kimsey Red-head ed-Virg in ia Mathews Serious-Ve ra Shu len b erg Talkative- Hertha Oest man n Unp repared-Steve G aines Vivacious- George Kuh l Wor ried- "Sunshine " Moothart Xc iting-Ma rjo ri e Yo un g Yea rn ing- Do roth y J e nni ngs Zealous-Merritt Thornhi ll Leona H udson (while t eaching scales in public school music class): "Now, Darrell, what is your signature?" Da rrell: " Darre ll Rai lsback."

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PERU STATE TEAC~-tERS COLLEGE

The 1933 Peruvian, prepared by the senior class, stands as a monument to this year's college activities.

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And so do the lasting and enduring impressions , which have been made on the lives of the thousands of boys and girls, who are under the guidance of Peru graduates, stand as a monument to "Old Peru." What a privileg e it is to graduate from a school whose founding and existence are for the purpose of giving training to those who would guide the study and build the characters of future citizens. Young me n and women, who are intereste d in b ecomi ng members of one of the oldest of professions, are invite d to join the throng of Peru vians whose success in teaching bears t estimony of a superior training .

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A VENUE STORE

Good Eats. Confectionery and Fruits Ice Cream and Fountain Service

OUR DELICIOUS LUNCHES ALWAYS SATISFY

School Supplies and Notions Groceries and Fresh Meats WE HOPE TO BE OF SOME SERVICE TO YOU

Opposite the Training School -The Handy Place to Trade

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We wish to thank the students and faculty for their co-operation and patronage which is always appreciated

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H. U. LANDOLT 78 Phone 73

PERU, NEBRASKA

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Eva K.: My ear itches, what's that a sign of? Ed na Mae Jo ne s: I don' t know , but if you r nose it ches th at' s a sig n yo u' re going to have company. Eva K.: Oh, my nose hasn't itched for a long t ime.

Office G irl: Sylvia , which one are yo u going with ? Sylvia Mashek: Well , who 's down the re?

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BROWN'S EAT SHOP

Where you can meet your fri e nds and feel at home

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11/ 2 Blocks South of Library PERU, NEBRA SKA

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GO OD

G roceries I t Dry Goods. Shoes t

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Phone 52

PERU , N EBRASKA

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135

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W\SH\NG YOU WELL

We take this opportunity to extend to all f d t. f 路 d ' th b t 0 f G 00 d o our gra ua tng rten s l e ~s . Luck. We have made many personal and 1 business f:1 ~nds t~is year and we hope you ha ve b ee n 1 sat1sf1ed w1th our attempt s to p lease you.

WHEN IN NEED OF

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Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry or Schoof Supplies

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ORDER BACK TO

CHATELAIN'S JEWELRY

(In Business in Pe ru for 36 yea rs)

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+-----------------------------~ \ At Dorm Freshman Initiation : " Louise Scott, did you o r d id 1 you not have a date during in itiation?" 1 1 Scotty: "Which night?" 1

Nadine Andrews (rushing madly down the hall , rubbing her eyes t sleepily) : "Ha s the 2:30 bell rung yet?" 1 Wilma Powell : "No, but you'd better get d ressed for dinner ."

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WASHINGTON, were he here today-we believe he would say: "The shoe rebuilder with a consctence ought to be ashamed to render anything but a sincere service with honest materia ls and honest workmanship at an honest price." W e guarantee our work and materials at the price you pay.

THE ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP J . P. CLARK

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Pe ru, N.e braska

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Congratulations TO THE

CLASS OF 1933 ..W

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PERU LUMBER

COMPANY It I I I I PETER HOLDORF, Mgr. 1 I I I+,..----------~__.,... -~

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: CARSON : 1: : NATIONAL BANK : : f f

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A Reliable Bank

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AUBURN, NEBRASKA

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For twenty-nine years the students supply store

With the largest and most complete line of school needs

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BARNE'S PHARMACY

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The R E X A L L Store PERU,

NEBRASKA

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140

+-----------------------------+I OMAHA FIXTURE AND SUPPLY COMPANY DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF

FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT

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For Every Use and Purpose

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OMAHA,

NEBRASKA

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Scotchman College Ye ll: "Get th at quart erback !"

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Prexy: So yo u smo ke , do you? Co-ed: Yes, sir. Prexy: Well , save me t he co upons, will yo u?

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+-----------------------------+ +----------------------------+ I I I I 1 I Eckomoor - Printzess Famous - Nelly Don : v

FINEST LINE OF QUALITY READY-TO-WEAR AT LOWEST PRICES

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L. WESSEL路s SONS & COMPANY

NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA

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You Can't Afford Not to Paint PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS co.

F. M. and L. C. MERRICK W atch and Jewelry Repairing

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! AUBURN , NEBRAS KA I +-------------...+

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~~ OCCASIONS

FLOWERS FOR

t MILAM l l Phone 189

ALL

GREENHOUSES AUBURN, NEBRASKA

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+-------------...:+ +------------..__ -.... ' l ' ~ PERU : ~ B. A. SMITH, M. D. ~ f Cleaners and f l Diseases of Eye, ~ ~!'.

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Ear, Nose and

Throat AUBURN, NEBRASKA

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Tailors

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Dry Cleaning and Pressing Hat Blocking

Phone 62 JOHN A. CEJKA, Prop .

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A deaf boy entered churc h with a n ear trumpet . Soon afte r he had seated hi mself an usher tiptoed ove r to him and whispered : "One toot on that and out you'll go."

Prof. (to stud ent): Now remember, I'm only punishing you because I love you . Student: W ell, I only wish I were b i g eno ugh to return you r love .

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f +-----------------------------+ +·· -------------+ +·-------------+ ~ GILMORE BROS. : COLLINS STORE A

"Where Price and Quality

I Meet" f f AUBURN, NEBRASKA f I Ladies' Ready-to-W ear, and f I All Kinds of f \

W earing Apparel Phone I 14

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Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear

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AUBURN, NEBRASKA : ! f +--------------+ +--------------+

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STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE

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~ Pay us a visit while in Nebraska City

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F. W. CLEVELAND AND SONS

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+-----------------------------+ ; PAUL A. WILLSIE COMPANY I f

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Caps

Gowns

Hoods

,. 205 South Te nth Stree t

OMAHA, NEBRASKA

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Phyllls : You rem ind me of the sea. George : Romantic , rest less, and wild? Phyllis : N o, you just make me sick.

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Bill H ause r : Do yo u prefe r Shakespearea n ro les? Swede H ert z: Do n't be li eve any of the bakers handle them.

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W e cal l Dr. Brown "thermometer" because he has so many degrees .

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NEBRASKA CITY BOTTLI N G WORKS

Sa nitation First

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,. Q UA LITY A ND SERVICE A LWAYS

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Pleasant Memories of Our College Days in Peru Still Linger

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When in Need of COAL, GRAIN or FEED Remember

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FARMERS ELEVATOR COMPANY

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H. HUTCHINSON

Phone 19

PERU, NEBRASKA

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ROADES MILLINERY

Late Hats, i Art Goods, Hosiery j

Children's Dresses from I year to 3 year sizes

Phone 244 AUBURN, NEBRASKA

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Ear- Nose ' ' Eye-Throat

DR. STONECYPHER

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NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA

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Ray Yoder: Do your shoes hurt? Tillie Krenk: No, b ut my feet do .

Eliza Morgan H all Motto: If you want yo ur dreams to come true-don't oversleep.

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W ilma Ja mes: Wa s t he dance a success? Hazel Niles: Yes, ro ughly speaking.

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CITIZENS STATE BANK

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144

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PETERSON STUDIOS

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PERU

and

AUBURN

NEBRASKA

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WE ARE PLEASED TO REFER YOU

TO THE ILLUSTRATIONS IN

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THIS PUBLICATION AS

SAMPLES OF OUR

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PHOTOGRAPHS ,.

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I ~v'~:~; P h :;:~::~ ~e~o~%:~:,ke ••••••.•..•..... .••...•..•• ::! I I ADVERTISER'S INDEX

Artc rafts Engraving Co., St. J oseph, t---!f issou ri... .... . .. .

. . 140

Brown's Eat Shop, Peru, Nebraska . . ..... ..... . .. ..... . .. 135 Carson National Bank, Auburn, Nebraska . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 139

~~::::~;~~=~:::~N::;:"~:~;::~:

...••••...... ••• :!!

C lark, J . P., Peru, Neb raska . . . .. ... . .138 Cleveland and Sons, Nebraska City, Nebraska . . .. . .. . ..... 143

~~~~~~'::~~~;~;~;·C~eb;::k: ~;ty, lowe ... .. ............. ·.• ::! ~;;::;: E~:;:::;,c;::~;: ~:~;:;~:

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.......:.......:.... ... ::; I

Good, H. W ., Pe ru , Neb raska. . . . . . . . . . . ........ . .. . . 135 Hammond and Stevens Co., Fremont, Nebraska . . . . .. .. . .. 136 Jay's Cafe, Peru , Nebraska . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136 Johnson, Dr. A. E., Peru, Nebraska . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136 Lincoln Liberty Life Ins. Co., Li ncoln, Nebraska. .. ... . . . .. . 137 Me rrick's J ewelry, Auburn, Neb raska. . . . . ........ . .. 14 1 Milam Greenhouses, Auburn, Nebraska . . . . . . . . . . . . 142

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Nebraska City Bottling Works, Nebraska City, Nebra ska. Omaha Fixture a nd Supply, Omaha , Nebraska . .. .... . .

Paxton and Gallagher Co., Omaha, Nebraska .

. 139

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Peru Cleaners, Peru, Nebraska . . . . . Peru Lumber Company, Peru, Nebraska . . ... Peterson Studios, Peru and Aubu rn, Nebraska .

. . 142 . . 138 . . 145

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P. S. T. C. Administration, Peru, Nebras ka. . .

Pittsburgh Plate Gla ss Co., Omaha , Nebraska .

Pryor's Garage , Peru, Nebraska . Roades Milline ry, Auburn , Nebraska . . Smith, Dr. B. A., Auburn , Nebraska . Sto necypher, Dr. D. D., Nebra ska C ity, Nebra ska . Taxi and Transfe r, Peru , Nebraska . Wessel's Sons and Co., Nebraska City, Nebra ska . W ill s, Cha s., Peru, Nebraska . Willsie. Paul A. , Omaha , Nebraska W illiams Service Stati o n, Peru, Nebraska

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143 . . . 14 1

14 1 137 . 144 . 142 . . 144 137 141 137 143 136

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..:.-----------------------------+ t f INDEX

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Buehl er. Orville, 34 I I 7 Bugbee, Virgil. 26. I 05 . I I 7 Buckminster, Opal. 48 flurbridge, Dorothy, 60

122 Able, Ruth, 61 A ct ivities Band, 83 Chorus, 82 Debate , 88 Calder, C aroline . 26 . 66 . 108 . 110. Ill . 1 10 Dramatics, 86, 87 122 . 127 M ay Q uee n, 65 C onigli o. Morie. 38 Orchestra, 8 4 C ame l. M ildred. 61 Representa tive Students , 66, 67, 68. 69 Cord er, Belva , 27 , 108. 113.129 Snap shots, 70-80 Corey. Leslie. I I 5 A dams, Eunice, 61 Carlson, Mari an, 38, I 16. I 18. 12 5 Ad ams. H ozel. 60 Carmi chael, Robert . 90. 92. 96. 97, 104 . 124 Ad ams, Paul, 60. 63 Carson, Rolph, 38. 129 Ad ams. Warren, 60, 61 C arter. Willi am R .. 8, 18, I 12 Adamson, Ra chel, 48 Cawth o r ne, Doro t hy, 60 , 61 Alexander. Wi lma, 38 Cha rd, Lewi s. 115 A hlberg, Ruth , 18. I 08, I 10 C harv~ t . Zdenka, 49 A nd erson, Cha rlotte, 26, II 0, I 12 C hatelain, Ruth , 60 . 6 1 A nderso n, Joe, 61 Ch ri sten, A nna, 27. 106. 110 A nderso n. Lawrence, 60, 63 Clark, Esther A ., 18. I 0 8 A ndrews , Irene, 26, 100, 106, 108, 127 Cl ark , M argaret, 49 Andrews, Lanning, 90 , 96, 97, 124 A ndrews, Nadin e, 26, I 00, I 0 I , I 0 2, I 05, 10!:> Clary , Glen, 60 108 Clary, St ella M ae. 38 Classes A pplegate, Ruth, 61 A thletics Freshmen, 48-58 Jun i or, 34- 36 Basketball, 97, 98 Foot ball. 90- 95 Senior. 26-32 T rack , 104 Sophomore , 38-45 C lausen , Everett , 124 Minor Sports, 102, 103 W. A. A., 100. 101 Clayburn, A. B .. 19 , 11 0 . 117 Auxier, A lice, 48, 122 Clemen ts. S. L., 19, 106. I l l Coatney. M ar jorie. 61 B C oatney, M arguerite, 60. 61 Baker. Barney K., 18, 106 Colbert, Cathleen, 49 Ban ks, M erri ll, 48 Cole, Edith. 38 . I I I Bardwell, Charles, I 15 Col e. Fred. 34 Barnes, The lma , 48 Cole, Leroy, 34, 90 Barrett, Jeanette, 34, 122 Colg lazier, M innie, 34 Barstler , Velma, 48, 101 , 125 Collin, J o hn, 61 Bartling , Elizabeth, 48, 122 Collin, Thomas, 39 , 12 5 Baum , Laura, 48, Il l C oo k, Gi lbert . 102 , 104. 124 Baush , Ma rtin, 48 Cook, Luena , 60 Beason , Opal . 38 Cope, M elba. 39 , I 00 Beatty . Genevieve, 26, I 16, 122 Corn , Forrest, 27, I 05 . I 06, I I I . I 17 Benford. Robert T.. 18 Cowell, Burd ette , 90, 92 , I 04, 124 Bernard , Lenora, 26, I 0 I Cowell, Opal. 61 Bisgard, A lice M ae. 48 Cowe ll, Roberta, 61 Blythe , Richard, 60, 61 , 63 Cowell, Roland, 63 Boatman , Harold , 48, 128 Cox, Kc;th, 27 , I 15 Bole, Clyde, 38 , 84 C randell, C laren ce, 49 Borchert, M erle, 38. 122 Crawford, Ethelyn . 49. 100 Brackney, Ida , I 8 Crawford . J ohn, 96 , 97 . 12 4 Brady , Ada , 26, 114, 122 C r itchfield. Rosalie . 39, I 18 Brandi , Ru th, 18, 108, 110 D Branso n. Libby. I 8 Brec ht , Evelyn . 26. 106. 108 Dahlg ren. Okla. 27, 90, 115 Brenner , Dorothy, 38 . 125 Da l ton. W ilma, 27 . 10 5 Brog na, Carmello , 38 . 101 122. 127 Darting. Beryl. 39. 100, 10 1 Broyler Th elma An n, 26 . 127 Da sher. Earl , 90 . 92 Broo ker. Helen. 38 Davey , H elen. ~9 . 100 , 101 Brown. Castle M ., 18, I I 0 David son. Phyll i s, 19 , I 02 Davis , Evelyn, 49 , I I 3. 122 Brown , George W .. I B. I I 0 Deaver. Doris 49 , I 0 I Bruce M eriban , 26, 90 92 I 04 124 Delzell . W. N ., 7 19 Bu c her Ma ry 48

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148

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Harkson, Dorothy. 2 8, 67. 1o6. 109. 110. 11 1 122 . 128 H arney, H arriet t e, 51 Ha r per, Robert. 90 H arpster, Lucille, 28, I 0 I , I 02 H orris. Arthur, 90 , 92 , 12 4 H arris, Lenore, 5 1 Harvey, Frances, 20, I I 0 Haskins, George. 40, 125 H asti ngs . Blanche, 28, 88, 109, 110 Hatche r , H omer, 28. 90 , I I 3 Hatcher, H oward, 29, 68, 90 , 92, 96, 98, 124 Hauptman , Joy, 90 Hauser, William. 34 , 105 H awkins, Vivian, 40 H awxby. Ruth, 35 , I 09 , 113, II b , 125 H eyward , Eldon, 20 , 109, 110 H aze l ton. Jack . b I , 63 H eck, Frank, 20 H eilig. Harold , 29 H ervey, M ary, 29, 10 7, 109 H esemonn , Louise, 40 H ickson, Laura, 40 H ileman. M ary. 20, I 0 7. I I 0 , I I 6 H i I:. Arthur, 20, I 05 H inchey, Bettie, 5 1. 122 H ochheim , Evelyn. 4 1, I OS. Il l H opley. Evely n, 4 I, I 22 Hu ck. C. A .. 20, bO Hudson, Leona, 29, I 18 Hughes. Fra nces, 29 Hu nt, Lese M a ry, 4 1, Ill , 122 Hu tchinson. H ollis, 29. 112 , 125

Denny. M ax. 90 Dicke rson, Lora, 39, I I 8. 125 Didde l, N orma, 19, 108 Di ller. M ar ian. 39 , I 18, 125 Doig. Pearl Jean, 39. 65. 125 Dominey. Esther, 27 Drake, Genevieve, 2 7. l Ot>. 122 Dra ke. M a rven, 49 Draper. Al ice, 49 Du nne, John. 6 1, 63 Dunni ng. l nice. M rs .. 19, 106. 108, I 18 Duryea. Donald . 108. I 10. 125 Dyso rl . Ruthed a . 27 . 10 5, I I I , 125

E Eads. H elen, 39 , 125. 127 Ebbe rs, Leo na , 49 Edie. A rdis, 39, 127 Edie, Roland, 2 8. 63, 124 Ethington, M elvin, SO. 90 Etmund, Ethel, 50

F Faulhaber. M ar ie H .. 19. 10 8 Fa rwell. M argaret. 50. I I I Fcwbel. M er lin . 50 Fei ghner. Z eta, 50 Fellers, Ann ie, 39 Fenliman, Viol a. 50 Fe rg u son. Ora, 28, 105. 106, 117 Fill ey, H ube rt , 39, 11 2, 113, 122 Fi lmer, M il d red , 60 Fis her. H a rold. 50, 125 Fisher, W endell. 50. 90 Flinn, Gertrude, 34. I 14 , 122 Folkes, Dorothy. 34 Fosle r , J ohn, 50. 122 Frazer, Lel i a. 40, Ill , 122

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Jacka , Dori s, 35 Jacka , W ilma , 41 , 127 James. W ilma. 35, li b, 127 Gabe r nowilz, H en ry. 40 Jarman . Edna. 4 1, I 18. 122 , 129 Gaines, O p al. 40, I I 8 Gaines, Stephen. 28. 90 , 92 . 10 2, 10 4 , I 15, 12.! J ennings. Dorothy. 51 Jindra , V. H .. 20 Ga lbraith, Ru thanna , 40, 12 5 Jodry. M ildred . 29, 100, 10 1, 105, 118. 125 Ga lloway, Lorene, 40 , I 00, I 0 I J ones, Edna M ae, 29, I 12 , 125 Ga lloway, Ed gar, 28 Jones. M abel, 35. I I I , 12 3 Ga rd. Blanc h, 19 J oy. J essie, 29 Gates. George, 40

Hall . Avery 5 1 H oll . Virginia. 5 1 Hnnni g11n, Betty , 40

Kahn . Herman , 20. I I 0 Kelso. Kenn eth, 60, 63 Kenton , Pearl. 20 . b I Keys. Dorothy. 29, I I 0 Kilpa t rick, Evelyn. 30. 123 K imberlin, M arjorie, 51 K imberlin. Ruth. 51 Kimsey. Eva . 30 , lOS , I 10 , I 18, 129 Kimsey, Kathryn 51 K i nosolver, H ar•iet Ann, 35 I 09 I I 0 125 129 King so lver. Huslon , 41 . I ll . 125 Kizer. Elza . 60. 63 Knapp Al f red , 4 1, 125 Knapp Donald . 5 1, 125 Koniq Selma . 2 I . I 09 Koser. Ethel , I 10 Kotas. Mildred . 51 Kre nk. Tillie 52 Kuhl. Geo rge. 41. 125 . 129 Kuw il zky . Gail , 52 123

I Irvi n, Anna, 20

Gess. M abel. 50 Giannini, M ary, 50 Gilbe rt, Helen, 34 . 106, 108. 125 Gilbert, N ora, 28 Gi lbe rt , Winton, 50 . 125 G i lkeson, G len , 19 , 90, 95 , 96. 12 4 Gi lli land. Ru th. 60 , 6 1 Gi ng les. Roy, 105 . 12 5 Glasscock, Emma, b I Gla sscock, Lewis. b I Gockl 3y, Elma . 19 Goit. C layton . 90 . 92 . 12 4 Good , 6 1 Gra ha ·Tl, Ge ra, 5 1.84 Graves. Verena. 60 Grover , Dwight, 60 Grubb. J oyce. 34. 109 110 118 122 Grush Gladys. 40

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