ro llment last yea r. This is the largest enroll me nt sinc e 1916-17, the yenr P eru pa id h eav y t oll to the
war. :J 0 Tues day 6:45 - 7:45 0
Th e mark ed increases are noted in Girls' Glee Club
1 he Senior a nd Freshmen c lasses. Q 7:00 _ 8 :00
Bot h Juni or a nd 0 College Band
are holdin g their own. Q Wednesday 6:45 - 7i45 Q While the majority of the students 0 Me n' s Gl ee Cl ub Q are fr om south eastern Nebraska, O Y. W. C. A. Q Pe ru has draw n men and women 7:45 - 8: 45 Q
from a ll parts of the state; from n Y. M. C. A. Iowa. Kansas, Missouri , South D a- Q C. C. A. 0 Kola a nd Wyoming. Q Y. M. C. A. Cou n cil 0
hundred and twenty-six men 0 Th ursday 6:45 -7: 45 Q are registered as against ninety - Q Gir ls' Glee Cl ub Q
eig ht last yea r. There h as been a 7: 00 - 8:00 O
100 per cent increase in the number 0 Co ll ege Band of men since the school was made 8 0 8:00 0 Tea chers College in July, 1921. We ll 0 2nd and 4th weeks Q
ove r a third of the total number en- 0 L iterary Societies O ,·oiled are men These figures do not 0 3rd week 0 1 a ke into account tho se men who a re I Drama tic C lu b 0 not ta king stra ight co llege courses. 0 · d Ch ==== ===-======.> Th e Histo ry, En g lish, an emis try Depar tme nts report classes The officers and sponso rs of organto ov erflowing The g reatest m- izations sh oul d kE>ep in mind that all c re ase is found in the Hi s tory De- socia l fun c ti ons and regul ar meetpartment Other departments repo rt ings sho uld be sc heduled thru the swollen cl asses. Calendar Committee. T he forego in g The number reg istering for ph ysi- are scheduled regu larly. Oth er gathl'lll educ ation was surpris in g. erin gs shou ld not be schedu led until
IBobcats Inaugurate Season
i
by Winning from Tarkio
was b etter co-ope rl NTROD UCING THE N EW · ch ose to kick Buett"enbach kic k ed I atio n betwee n the h ome and sc h oo l F AC ULTY MEMB E RS 0 d I
T ark io's 25-yard h ne. T ai 1 in the trammg of th e chi ld t k 1 to Tarkio's 25-yard li ne. Tar k1otned I Mrs. Roe re lated, as ch aracter istk
Thirteen letter-men are back. Us- dates are received from the Calen d ar ing t hese as a nucleu s, Co ach Graf I Comm ittee. Miss No na Palm€•r of hopes of deve lop ing wi nni ng I the commerce depa r tment, h as t ea ms in football, basket ba ll, a nd / app ointed By President Pate as cha1rt r ac k. Man y high school ath letes} man of t his committee. T he corncame to Peru. Forty-six g rid out- merce devar tment occupies the third 11 ts w ere 1ssuea i floor of the Ad mi ni stration Buidi n g. A nu mber of ;t to go th ru P eru's line but fai led, and 1 of a ll mothers, some of h er experip lace in the fac ulty 0 • H'a : , 1\lfilk er p un te d to Per u's 44-yard li ne. ences when first se ndin g h er c hil dren T eac hers Co llege and of t e .;:.- I Buettgenbac h' Edie and Zorn ca rried to sc h oo l. She sa id th at in one i nSc h oo l. These new fac ul ty m errrM _-t:.<; l 1.i'w ba ll to Tark io's 12-yard lin e. On stance she ha d felt at first a rese ntare Miss E li zabeth iss • nei"t pl ay Peru was penalized for me nt to ward giv ing her littl e son P I K ton Miss Cec ilia ett un en, I · · h 1 · d ear en , . , J:.ci:..,.. nff._ ,, 0 tf fl 11etr p- rn nc 1 tr1e .ff.:'
.:.aaJ-
Mi tf• zel .L' ay1v r .1h1S::.
T Nemaha, Richardson, Otoe, an d l _ _ . Do ugl as count ies cont nbu ted . the BO BCAT TEN
\aqrest number of students. Thi rty - TIES T ARKlO s ix co unties are represented I the kinderg ar ten
T he following is a list of the out T he Bo bcats sh owed th eir ab ility of s tate men . a nd women : from in another b ranc h of athletics when Iow a; Miss Kate Ad le of Sid n ey, Captain Willhoft's ten nis te am br oke Mi ss Winnie Ellen Brown Hai:n - even in six m atches with McM ull e n' s bu r g, Stew art Blades of 1rwl11, \ Ta r kio racqueteers Costello lost two l!:dyt he Pauline Ch a ney and Miss 1 hard sets to McMull en 6-2, 6-2. W illLena Sophia De Freece of '1 h oft, playing as good tennis as he Miss Elsie Edn a Eskew a nd Miss ever displ ayed, wo n from S tephenson F rances Flo rence Es kew of Sh ena n- I 6- 2, 6-1. "Phil" H oyt, af ter winn in g do ah , Warren McMahon of 1 h is first set 7-5, d ropped the next gus, Mrs. Beat rice Lenore Nes bitt of J two to Hooper 2-6, 4-6, Dahlst rom l{eokuk, and George A. McEl roy of won the first set from Westbrook 6-3 Blan ch a rd ; from Misso ur i; Warr en D. 1 and then lost a pair 4-6, 4-6. frv in of Elmo, Miss Marg aret An na I T he P er u doubles teams su rprised Daeschner and Kenton A. Poynter of the crow d by w in n in g t hei r matc hes Mo und City , and Willard Ga i nes .of Iand ty ing the co u nt. Willh oft a nd At chison; fr om So uth Dakota, Miss Costello took the first set from Ra ins Willow Katherine Kiss ack of L ead; I and Wa ugh by the deciss ive csore fr om Kans as, Miss Ruby Lichty ot : of 6-1. The P eruv ians w ere lead in g Morill a nd Wilbur Peck of Reserve; 1 the second set 5-4, wh en the from Wyom ing, Mi ss Gretc hen Wa r- 1 ria ns bro ke t hr u Wil\h oft's service tensleben of Sheridan. I for the first an d on ly time; and then Ce r ta in it is that if the se- I they took the set 7-5. Th e rnester e nro ll m en t is in p ro oo rt1on !duplicate d the first set for the d ec 1sLhe r atio of a year ago anoth er 111 I ion wi nning 6-1. crease in t he faculty is to be ex - And then H oyt and Da hl st r.om pected . . the who ll y unexpecte d by All classes, clubs, and societies, I McMullen and Vis er. The T ar k io with t he excepti on of the Freshmen team took the first set in close games Class hav e org anized. Miss Eber- 7-5 The P er u beginners found them'F reshm en ad viso r, is holding off se lves in the second set an d took it Lnci1 election until the in iti a tes be- i 6-2. The t hi rd set was an ybody's come be tter j Hoyt an d Da hl strom fi n ally captunn g
The foll o win g is a hst of the o1- , it 6-4.
g ani zz.tions, t hei r ad viso r s, a nd of- The facu lty repre'.3entatives did 4 • I t do so we ll dropping two matc hes no Te nn is Clu b- Advisor, Prof. E. C. a nd wi nn in g one. P ro f esso 1: Crago, Bec k. Inot up to hi s form, drop ped hi s matc h Pres.- Wald o Willhoft. to Boettner whom he last Sec .-Mildr ed Klepser. s prin g. An d t he pro f essorial team Tre a s. -Elma Goc kle_Y· lost to Tark io in P rofesso r
D t ·c C lu b-Adv isor, Mi ss Ta y- Beck however ,disposed of the secra ma 1 • ond Boettner 6-3, 6-1.
p . Ma rk De lzell.
garten and El eme n taryd ege af Elroy fumb l ed on the next pl ay bu t stwd of antagonism. She sa id that in Chicago , where sh: ha c arghe 0 1 recover ed. T wo comp leted p asses , her case the kn ow ing that th ere was Ma ·cy Ce n te•r soc ial center sc oo · . d B tt h 1 Bl b . • Buettgenbach to Ed ie, an ue ge n-a pl ace m the ch oo lh ouse for er as She is also a gr.aduate of 1 ui \ bac h to Zorn did not net eno ugh ga in we ll as for h er c hil d meant a gr eat State Normal 111 vama , for a fir st d own and Tarkio took the dE>al to her she h as also taken work a I ball on their own 35 yard li ne. Mil- She to ld the stu dents th at it was of othe r colleges'. inc lud'.n g e I ker punted but the punt was blocked their du ty after they b ecame teac hat. an o- by Matth ews a nd P er u recovered on ers to get the par en ts toget her, n ot l umbi a Um vei sity. . , Ta rk io 's 29 ya rd li ne. Bu ett genbach to in te rfe re but to co-o pe rate In Mi ss Pearl R:en ton, the \' and Zo rn car r ied the ba ll th ru T ar- th at way cnnthe c hild be t rain ed structo r of L a:m an d En g is 111 e i kio's lin e for first down an d Edie muc h more satisfactoril y. Hi gh Sc hool, is a gradu ate of P:ru I sk irted T ark
ul teachmg 111 j On the next kickoff Tark io kicked took the matter to the pr in ciple and towns th ruout the state over the goal line and Peru took the he dec id ed to investibate. He fo und The art d epar:ment is un der j ball on their ow n 20 ya rd line. Buett- the mo
res 1 Jones "' P res -He en •i ce · •c -Mild re d P ate . -K en to n P oy nt e r. ·teas. , A Ad v1·sors Miss l' W- C. ' n11 · Mus sel m an. ;ind Winnie Bro wn. Ma 1·1·e Clau sen
I,coac h in g the team, is we ll pleased with the sh own in in terc olle g iate compet1t1on.
The ten nis team h opes to play Tabor College next Friday. If the Iow ans do not play the team the team I will probably be idle until next Go ck- I spr111 g. I P rofessor Beck who has been ·e
er sup po rting the fa mil y by s uperv is ion of Miss wh o J.s ! ge nb ac h p un te d 35 ya r ds an d Milk er taking in was hi ng. Jimmy had rea grad u ate of the C hi cago Art I r etur ned abo ut 10 yar ds before he fuse d to let her do it nil and contute. She has also ta ken 111 Iwas d owned. Tark io then tr ied a t ri ved to help by gett ing up at fi ve Yal e Un iversity and has ea r ned on pass but it was interce pted and again in the morning a nd se11in g papers on resea rch wo rk at th at co ll ege. She Buettgenbac h pu nted fo r 35 yards, the streets. Hei did th e same th ing h as tau ght in a number. of places, Ibut Milker was d ow ned in his tr acks. in the evening, besi d es doin g li ttle am ong wh ic h are the Ch icago Com- Ben h am carr ied the ba ll on the next tas ks abo ut the hou se. No won der he mons and Hull House. l play t hr u P eru's line for 14 ya rd s. was s leepy an d in atte ntive. Th e Miss Tay lor pro fessor of j HE• tried aga in but fu mb led an d P eru teac her pr om ised to g iv e Jimm ie a edu cation, comes fr.om the. Colum;ia ii·ecovered just as the ha lf ,'Vas over. ch ance "Today," sa id Mrs Roe, Colle ge o.f Expression, II. , Pe ru kicked off aga in at the begin- "Jimmie is the mayor of a n ea rb y hav ing grad uated fro.m th at ning of the second half. This time wes ter n city. If the sc h oo l had not ti on and lat er retu rnmg to .work m the ba'n we nt ove r th e goa l lin e an d und erst oo d his cas e t hin gs mi ght the drama Whil e th er: IT ar ki o put the ball in play on thefr h ave ou t di ffe rent ly. she was assoc iated with M1:s. A .Stai ow n zo yard lin e. Tark io pun ted A te acher is responsib le not on ly Best of the Dr ama L eag ue lll .the Re.- and from th en on un til the end of for a c hild 's menta l develop ment but ilg ious Drama wo rk and with • 1the qu arter the game was an ex - also for his mora l tra ini ng. T he H aro ld Eh rensperger, the ch ange of p un ts in whi ch Ta rki o tra inin g for aft er life is the burd en secreta ry of the Drama 111 ga in ed about 25 ya r ds du e to fre- of the teac h er. S he must also look the moder n d rama wo rk. Miss Tay -qu ent fumb les on both sides. Ta r kio after hi s ph ysica l t rainin g. This lor was head of the dramatic depart- then sprung a pass on Pe ru's seco n- makes a double bu rd en. By better ment of Yankton Co ll ege, Yankton, dary d efense which wa s goo d for 30 co -operation between h ome an d South Dakota, for two years. Her yards, pu tting the ba ll on P eru's schoo l t hi s burd en can be lessened. wor k pr eparato ry to enter ing Co lu m- foot lin e. On the next play Sc h ne1?er I P are n ts an d teachers must come t obi a was done at the W as hin gto n State tack led Tarkio's quar te r bac k behm d geth eor. P are nts want to bear out Co ll ege, Pull man, W as hi ngto n. the li ne. The dropped teac hers' pro bl ems. Mr Spacht, who succeeds Mr. Yer- the ba ll and Buettgenbach r ecovered. Mr s. Roe re lated anoth er incide nt kes, as pri ncipa l and co a ch of the Per u p unted to their own 47 -yard li ne. out of her own exper ience sh ow ing Tr a ining H ig h School, came from Ne- Tarkio then tr ied t hree s uccessive 1 th at because of so me s li ght ca relessbras ka City, where he was pri ncipal passes, but a ll of them in com - ness at home h er was not of the hi gh sc hoo l. He h as also plete. A place kick by Milk er fe ll gett ing as goo d grad es at sc h oo l as tau gh math ematics a nd athletics at I , ( Cont in ued on fourth page.) (Co n ti nu ed on seco nd page.) (Co nti .m ed 0 11 s eco nd pa ;;e. )
lJ BR.A RV State TeC1 chers Coll ege Per u, Nebraska j
ED ITORIAL.
For t' thirty-t hi rd time the sc h oo l paper introdu ces itse lf to the dent body. F or a decade thi s pub licat ion h as b ee n of age; for a lo n ge1 period, we hope, it ha s be en a r es pons ible p arty. In 1892--to be Peru first publ ished a news pap er. It was kn o wn as the Norma l Cou 11e 1. In 1898 the na me was cha n ged to the No r ma l Sc h oo l Messe n ge r. In 1905 it was aga in changed to the Norma l Joumal. In 1907 the. paper took .on new life and a new name. It was born again, a nd christened. Th e Normah te Th at nam e stayed with it unt il Pe ru became a co ll ege ; then 1t was c haf! ge•d, in 1922 to Th e P eru Pedag ogian.
So 1 a third of a century is behind t hi s is s ue. Th e re h ave been f_at years a nd lean ye•ars. There have been years when the p ape r to C'X 1s t. th ose days are beh i nd. Th sta ff of the 1924-25 has begun m prosperity, and hop es to cont inue in the sa me _h ap_py cond1 t 1on.
T he o ffi ces of the s taff arc in the New Auditorium The memb e1.s meet regu lar ly wi th the advisor in A 303 Th r ee faculty me mbers act with the s tu d e•nts. Professo r Beck ad vises with the e di to rs and t he news -gathei:ers: Miss Pa lm er advi ses wit h th e ci r culation department. P rofesso r Albn g ht adv ises with the advertisin g mana ge r.
For a th i rd of a century Peru h as published a scho ol p aper. And durin g many of t ho se years the publi ca tion has pa rt iall y dep einded upon the advertisers. The Pe ru Ped agogian is no different from other papers of tod ay; it dep end s upon the go od w ill of its
Now th e w ay for an ad vert iser to be r epai d f or his mteres t. 111 the sch oo l pr ess and in the schoo l itse lf, is for t he readers to t urn busmess to the adverti ser s. The Ped ag og ian takes adve r tisements from o nly the mo st r ep ut able hou ses. Th ose h ous es would apprec iate yo u1· pa tron age . And the P edago g ian would appreci ate ,yo ur ment ionin g i ts na me now a nd then wh en you are buy ing. Thank yo u.
A - RED- L ETTER DAY IN RAD IO. pass in to the gym whe re everybody was gett in g acq uainted. Pe ru ra dio -fans were g iv en a a1 e' The n ext imp o rta nt event of t he
classes. L ast s prin g and this s um m er members of these cl as se•3 wit h their im.t ruc tor built a rather crud e but
edu cat ion. Ha v in g Treas.-Ni ta Dill o n. 1 instructed in in s titu tes t hr uout th e C 11 ri sti:rn Scie n ce Organ izat!on s tate in twenty-two coun ties and ha
Pres.- Wi ;i ifred Tei ch. 1 in a
Sec'y-Treas.- Rach el Crocke r. she fe• els the great
Clas ses in Co ll e ge. thel'ing a be t ter e duc a
1. Seniors. Pres.- W. H. Kot as sate s tairway from the third floor 2. Ju nior s. of the old Main Building to the att ic , Pres.- Ho £co e Wr ig ht.
Vice Pres. - L. W. Colli s ter. Secy.- Ber nic e Brec ke nrid g e. Treas.- Bernard Eo :; tr o m.
for
o- i vinrr access to the fl at top of the Vice Pres.-Glen Gi l ke s on. Au dit or i um. A splendid out look Treas. - Rebe cca Graham. was t hu s o bta ine d for view in g th e Secy.- He len Jones. land s ca1;e a nd the s tarry he•av ens. Ye ll Le ade r- Bi ll Dallam. Th e p2 st s ummer a platform an d a 3. Sop homo re s. :upport for the mo un ti n gs of the bi g Pr es.- Ra lph Noerrlinger. te lescope were completed, and t hi s 1 Vi ce Pres. - Cliarles Madden. in s trum e nt is aga in in use, g ivin g/ Treas.-Ken ton Po,vnt9r astronomy class splend id views of 1 Seey.-Jere Micke l. the planets, s ta rs other / : ru ra l communities. She ha s bee n elected a memb er of th e execu tive ; committe•e of the Rura l Departm ent in t he National Educational Associ a; ti o n, w hi ch was recently he ld at C hi, cag o. Miss Ba ldrid ge is a gradu ate of Ke arn ey No r ma l. and has her A. B. from Nebras ka Wesleyan Un i ve r sity. She has also taken wo rk at Colo rndo a nd Nebraska U ni versit ie•s.
KING'S GIFT SH OP New nnnrl" Arriving.
tre at on the of D ay. even in g wa s the in tr od uc t io n of the Amon g the e1ghte•en sta tion s bro ad - F 1 Tl al led • acu t y. 1e•1r n am es were c, cas ti ng, Om a ha , Kan :as_Ci ty a nd Da l- out and t he y walked proudly d own las, Te xas, were wit hll1 easy reac h Llw aisle and too k seats where th ey Th e- speeches by Sec1·et ary Weeks, mio- ht be clea rly see n by the futur e Gen. P ers h in g a nd Ge n. were stude nts. bo di es A renewed int er est 1s mam1 fe st in the st udy of ast ronom y. • MRS. ROE SPEAKS. , ___,____.,.____...11______, I 1r"" ' "' "rl tl' " · " 'I
FACULTY COMM IT TEES I she sh ou ld have. With the ch an g in g j
Calendar-Pal mer , Duni g an, Gr af, I of home condition s, came a ch an ge! Spac h t, Taylor, Da mm e. Iin the g irl 's scholarsh ip. The p aren ts i I
Conv occ ti on-D un .•i ng Mi: sJe l ma n, sh ou ld come in to the sc ho ol to find ! Jindr a, R oyse, Brandt, T ay lor, Gi l ke1 1o ut where to co-op erate. 11 s on At firs t. the P are nt-T€tach er A ss oc i- l
C urri cu lum & Daily Progr am- ciatio n grew slow l y. B efo re 1920
Stud <='nt s VI SIT THE Ba ement
Ba r her Shop Tear, Ho yt, P au l, Beck, Cra go, Ov- 1only about two hundr ed thou s and !' erh olt, Duni g an. I were s erved. Educ a tors we re gen- I
First-C lass Work
Nebr Sity, Neb r. ast oni s hi ngly c lear a nd chs t111 ct, as I After the in trod u ctio n of the facwell as the applau se an d th e atte nd1 p . 1 t p t lied . G 'u ty, res 1c en a e was ca up on ant city noi ses in Wa s hm g ton. e n. 1 • h f 1 . ! to gi ve t e mess age o we come. Pers hm g wa s gi ven an ov a tion on Th " f 11 d "th b . . f I 1s w as o owe w1 a song, y the eve of hi s r et irement r om ac1 h G' 1 , GI Cl b M" ,,,,. I t e 1r s ee u . 1 1ss :nu ss e man ti ve s ervice Marve lous as was the 1 1 l th . . s an g a so o, anc en an enco re. recept ion of these s pee ch es, 1t w as "·r· T 1 , d. d t n 1ss ay or s re a mg cause a gr ea su rp assed by the demonstrat ion gi ven
b G I C t d P I . f deal of amus ement Tlus was espec1-
Y en era s ar y an ers un g o h ff · d t' f a ll y t ru e amo ng certain members of t e e _icie•ncy an .ion o the facul t . Jong-distan ce commumcation 111 the Tl . y f 11 d b se rvi ce of the g overnment. Gen. · 11s 0 Y a ve ry pretty
C t 'd i 11 d B t N danc e gi v en by Miss Cowell. The last ar y rap1 y ca e up os on, ew
Y k B ff I C · t' Cl · and mo st puzzlin g numb er of the or , u a o, 1n c1nna 1, 11cago,
o h D s lt L k C't S p ro g ram was a co rnet solo given by ma a, e nv e r, a a. e 1 y, ac -Ma rk Crandelisk . ramento, and Sa n Francisco to s ho w I Y l 'd i th Id b h l A fte r the pro g ram was over the 1ow ra p1 y · ey co u e r eac ec I cl I 1 I th ld b l l crowd d1v1ded 111to fo ur g roups. Eac h an 1ow c ear y ey co u e learc • / G P h . f 11 d k' h" g roup wa s a sid e, which took pa rt 111 e n. ers mg o owe , as mg 1s 1 1 Divis ion Commanders in New York, 1 ti e re ay races
Ch o h d s F · 0 And then the r efres hm ents! Every- 1c ag o, ma a an an • ranc1 sc to r epo rt on the r esu l ts of D efense i body fe lt tha t the had st arted D ay operat ions. As id e from th ese the who le sc hool ng ht.
offi c ia l r epo rts, was the di scu ss ion of mutua l experiences in campaigns in , , Mex ico and France, and the far e- I HI GH SCHOOL DEFEA1S VER DON we ll s of Gen. Pers hin g to hi s offi -1 Th e Bobkittens, accompa ni ed by a cialS and comrades Th e War D e- large crowd of ro oters, went to Verpartment's summary of D efense Day 1 don and- s uc ceed ed in making Coach w as s urpri s in g, r epo rtin g 15,0 00,000 Juliu s Po o l' s grids te rs take the s hort part ic ipants in the exe 1·cises t hruo ut / e nd of a 13 to 6 s core. Th e g am e th e- count1·y, and 15, 000,000 vo l un - • wa s marked by frequent fumbles on teers for servi ce in an y national Iboth s id es, but the s co re indicates emer ge nc y. It was truly a reel-let-th at Pe ru is on a par with the ir most ter d ay in p at ri o ti sm a nd radio com -· fo rmidable riva l, Ne br as ka City Hi gh, muni ca tion w hich won from Ve rdon th e week
Budg et a nd Athle ti cs-Delze ll, Ov-1erou s but ga ve no help. After that / AND I e rh ol t, Bec k, Brown, Claybu rn , Huck, / up to 1923 e duc ato rs b ega n to se e• the ; Pa ul. I va l ue of s uch an orga ni za ti on. Th e/ Courtesy
Li brary-Glass, Ba ldridge, Cra g o, number of memebrs g re w to more "'"'
Faul hab er, Hill. /
Press a nd Peda gogi an - Beck, me r, Al bri gh t. s h d , f ,...-..
P erso nn el- Crag o, Du nnin g, De l- C e LJ e () \ a me ,S:
ze ll , Palmer, H olc h. Soc ia l- Ebersole, D am m e, Ke lley, • Sp ac ht, McColllm, Mrs. Beck, Jindra, I Glass. / TO BE PLAYED ON THE HOME FIELD
T eac h ers B ur eau - Gilkeson, Del-1
ze ll Duni g an. Ocbt ober 17, Ke arn ey. at Peru
Welfa re & He a lth- Tolin Da mm e, Oct ober 24, Do a ne at Peru Dunnin g, Del ze ll , Gr af, . G il keson / October 31 Cot n er at Pe ru
COLLEGE GAMES H IGH SCHOOL GAMES October 10 , Hamb u rg at P eru Oc tob er 17, N
Facu l ty Mee tin gs- Crago, Brown ,/ Branso n, Kettun en, C lark. November 14, York at Per u R ul es- De lzell, Dunnin g, G ilk eson, I _,
Nove mb er 11, Ha velock at Pe ru No ve mber 27, A ubu rn at Pe ru b efo re by a sco re of 12 to 7. Pe ru 's fi rst touc hd ow n ca me in the MI XER j thil' d quarter after a s eries of lin e The annual sch oo l mixe1· was held I pl un ges and a te n -yard off -tackle run on the fir st Monday ni g ht aft er reg- I by L. Ba th w hic h put the ba ll on istrat ion. Long b efore eig ht o'clock 1' Ve rdo n's 1-foot line. A center s ma sh ent hu si astic stu dents were waiting by Bo gle put the ba ll ove r fo r a their tu rn for place cards in the hnll l 1 touchdo wn. On a try at g oa l Bath of the gy m. dropkicked bu t the ba ll we nt
joined in a ce leb rat ion of t he twe n tyfi ve percent increase in enrollment at '1 t he Co ll ege, September 11
A parade headed by P ro f esso r Jindr a and his band, President W. R. I P ate in his "Democ r at ic" wagon, and
followe d by members of the Commercial Club in ca rs an d the Me n's Club and footba ll team made its way thru the streets to Main street where it w as g reeted by over a t hous an d stu- l dents an d citizens The who le c rowd assem bled about some huge bon fi r es j where Pr esid ent L. B Shreve of the I Commercial Club intr oduced Col. T. I J. Majors who deliv ered t he address of welcome and goo d ch eer to the , new st udents President Pate of the college responded on t he part of the
JEWELRY SIL VERWARE PROPER'S "The One Price Store" N EBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA DIAMONDS WATCHES
We have a fine variety of goods to choose from
Just recei yed o. nice as s ortment of good fresh candies at popular prices GOO D LI NE OF SCHOOL SUPP LIES Shirts from $1.00 to $3 00 in popultlr number!'i•
STORE stud ent body. Afte1· the se addresses, informa l talk s were g iv en by Conc h Lon Graf, C aptain Gi lkeson an d Supt
Plat e Dinners and Dainty Luncheonettes I L. J. Gi lkeson, cha ir man of the city counci l.
Olympia Maid Ice Caeam To ro und out the evening the aud Candy cr owd then turn
Community You fZet both qualit.v and quantity here Collin s' Meat Market
Ma rc e ll s SOc this as an advertisement Hair Bobbing and Cutting a Specialty at the Beauty Varlor Phone t9 Edna Stewart MER CHANE TAILOR FOR 25 YEARS
Know led
s a nd woolen s hav e been h eav ily a dulter ated since th e war. Eve n so -called thread silk is int e rwoven wit h a co tton or fi ber mix ture. That 's why it is immediate
e nts, a,nd u se th e n ewest scie ntific fo rmul as to prod uce the b es t r es ults.
J .A.Cejlca, Merchant Tailor, Cleaner, Dyer
We call an d deli vver. Te-l ep h one 62 Pe ru, Nebraska
We nre an exclusive Ladie!'\' Misses' and Childr en's Ready-to-\.\ ear Sto r e. and ask you to give us a trial on Coats , Suits and Frocks
Ladies-36 to 53. to 2 0.
Children-8 to 14
Nebraska City LEMBK E'S OUTLET Nebraska STORE
have been pl ace d in the hands of the new students
Miss Gl ass emphasizes the rules perta in i ng to r eserve books, th e use of the read ing r oom, da mag ed books, and the penalty imp osed fo r co ntinued disre ga rd of the library rules. When checking out rese r ve b ooks stude•nts should recog ni ze the rights of ot h ers
With t he excep t ion of the Univers ity, P eru has the mo st comp letely equ ipe d library in the state. L oya l students of P er u sho uld be proud of his fact an d co-operate wi th the taff in making the• lib ra ry better t s
TOMCATS START SEASON WITH VI CTOR Y
The Peru football season opened j
wi th a victory when the Tomcats our neyed to Humbo ldt Thu rsday and won from th e sc r ap py High School team fr om th at tow n by a sco re of ' 26 to 0. Coach McPh erso n's lads pl ayed a bang-up g ame against t he heav ier te am ; an d t he fans saw a good game
Hum b oldt receive d and was held for downs. Then t he T omcats wo rked the ball straight down the fie ld only to Jose it on a fumb le on the threeyard line. L ate in t he quarter, after hammer i ng the ba ll thru into scorng te rri tory, Pi erce broke thru the i 1ine for a touc hdown. Noer rlin ge r kicke d goal. Humboldt held durin g t he relSt of the half, completing some nice forwa rd pass es on offense
On th e first play in the seco nd half, 'Short y" Hu be r go t away for a sevn ty - yard run to a touchdown. Pi erce nisse d goa l . Late in the qu arter Baie l I r y inte r cepted a forwa rd pass and an th irty-fi ve ya rds for a to u'c how n. Noewrlin ge r ki cked goal. Tn he final p eriod Huber go t away a econd time for a lo ng run to a ouc hd ow n.
cl t s t f Captain P eck 's team p laye d good oo tball to a little r agged Hub er's peed, Noer linger's defen se, and the ne's work as a who le fea t ured the at tack Webster and Rhoades h owed up we ll fo r H umbol dt. s Ii p s f Besides the eleven men who started or t he T omcats the followi ng me n
• the library bu ll etin board an d others
The Paramont Theatre
Nebraska Cit y, Nebr
S uccessor to E. E. Sanders
Everything to eat at any time
Whv not give us a trial
Chile time is here
OVER THIRTY YEARS
PERU HILLS vs. SHOES
We don't kn ow of anythin g th at is hard er on sh oes than c li mbin g or go ing down hill s, it s ure "Eats Up" the s ho es
How imp o1·tan t, th erefo r e, to bu y Shoes of th e timet es ted Qua lit y- Suc h as H omeye r's ha ve been for years and year s. Stud en ts th at are wearing th em w ill vou ch fo r th eir dur abi li ty.
Nc ,·ves t oxfords, black or brown, pri ce d at $2.75 to $6.50
HOMEYER'S SHOE STORE "The H orne of Good Sh oes" "ARROWHEAD" an d "HUMMI NG BIRD" NEBRASKA C ITY, N EBRASKA es.-- • " ho siery
Is th e p lace to bu y a nd h av e yo ur .J ewelry repaired.
enbach
cepted
of some excellen
ference
Fa un ce r. t. L aw I We im er l.t. Ban (Capt.) 'Pa rr iott r.e. Walke r fJ ! Gilk eson I. e. Woo cl McE ll'Oy q.b. Mil ker l. h. Spencer i Zorn r.h. Be n ham Kr use : , Bu e•ttgenbac h f.b 1 Ump ire, G ow d y, K ansas U. Re•fe r ee, Mo r to n Cre ig hton. '' Substitutes : Per u-Bath for Zor n, 1 Hi gg in s for F aunce, Ca rter fo r Par1·iot t, Heywood for Matthews, Matejovs ke for Gains. Tarkio- Nuke! for R olan d, fo r Nuke!. Sco re: Tarki o - 6-0-0 -6- 12 0-0-0 -0- 0
Peru
Pe'I 1 '. uouchdow ns: Buettgen bach, 2. T ark io 225 Yarcls 'in scr i mmage 188 ti 349 in pun t in g 285 Y:i1 ds averaged 29 _____ , 38 3 2 2 8 Passes attempte d 19
vVe also se ll Sc h oo l S uppli es a nd Fo unt a in Pe n s. Brin g yo ur broken Len ses, or Pens, a nd s aYe money. .T. C. CHATELA l f\ , WATC HMAKER, .JEWELER l'
P asses comple t ed 8 Passes in tercepte d 0 Ya rd s ga ined by p asses 125
CLUB E LE C TS OFF IC ERS """ • " """""""'=="""" 1 Th e "P" Cl ub elec te d officers fo r the ensu ing yea r. The thr ee officers ".""'"'".-·"=r=== ,,, of 1923-2 '1 are no lon g er in schoo l.
LE "'I C Y 0 Li F 0 R G lE 1 · Ja mes con w ay and Dorw in · Ca rter
Let us rem in d yo u that we ha ve just what :vou wa nt in · a re s uperin t endin g schools at St ockDrugs , Toilet Articfcs, Stat ion eri<: and Schoo l Supp l ies vill e and O rafino Leo Bur ke is a Th e goo ds and pa ices ar e always ri g-l1t .·Havelock boy BA RN f;§ ' f> Y Vi cto r Bracke; fir st pr esident of
a nd hurdled for G raf's t rack team. "Ted" Wei mer, tackle, was elected vice p resi den t. ·W eimer won th r ee · lette rs last year. He was all -state · cen ter in basketball,
1•e1·. "Busy" Buis in g is cap ta in o fthe track team , I a sp rinte r a nd pole val u te r. He is a j Fall City atete ht hi a ren utati on in 1 s outh eas tern Neb1·ask a. · "Speed" 1
I Ed ie and Ra lph Hi gg in s ra n Buisi ng l1 Ia close 1·ace
Fifteen letter men are in cl uded in l the orga ni zat ii on: Co ac h Gr af, E. C. I B ec k, Bu e•Lt ge nb ac h, We im er, Schnei- : 1dcr, K otas, Brack, Gi l kes on, Delze ll , I 1 Bui s in rr Edie,
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
wh at P rofessor Crago, of the psychology dep art men t has '·0 say on the effect rooting works on a t eam : "A cr owd witne ssin g an at hletic co ntest is su gge-st ib le. Su gges ti ons come to it fr om th e ' dope' gi ven ou t, from ch an ce remar ks, and fr om the che er leader . A c rowd is also an emo ti o nal group . B eca use of the su ggestio ns that play u po n it, it is lis tless, despo ndent and hop eless, or fea r ful but with a fi ght in g spir it. At ti mes it is o ver c onfid e nt Emot ions ar e the dr ivi ng forces that compe l us to go lhe hm1t. at hlete often surpr is es h imself and ot her s in a contest, b ec ause of t e e mo tio na l dri v in g fo rc e of the crowd He rein li es th e influen ce of a leader and the crowd upo n the fina l outco me of a game. Thru su gges ti on , emotio ns a re dev eloped in a crowd. Th ese are c au ght by the players and a co nes po nd ing t ype of play r es ults.
"A rece nt writer on the the P sy cho log y of Athletics s ays, are tim es when th e best that the c oac h es can do is not enou gh to w 111 the If the ch ee r lead er can n ot lead the s;iectato rs to force l he game • b · pl ayers to th e li mit , th er e is no power th at ca n pr event the fr om em g lost.' A g oo d ch eer leade r and orga n ized roo ting are e ss e nti al m suc cess ful
But te> Th omas, Sher idan, Gra nt and Edie
Hooke 1· counti es.
Di str ic t N o. 16 Cherry' B ro wn,
TH EATR E. a thl etics." John so n. Now there is n ot hin g mo re co n tag eous than the r ig ht kind of en thust- ll0 .3 ILT TE NS EAT HAMBU RG ER.
asm Wh at we wa n t, is an epidem ic of e nthu sia sm . Ther e. are evid ently Pe ru some who are eith er tota lly immun e to ent hu si asm or l! ave its ge rm s d or - I (Co ntin ue d from first page) 8 man t, so hidd en away in th e inn er r ecesses of the ir make -up t hat they a re th ey wer e fo r ce d to punt. Fletc her's 7 un able ,to esca pe and fi nd e xp r ess ion. If you h ave the ge rm s p ut them to pun t was goo d for 25 ya rd s, but R wo rk! Majors ret urn ed the ba
Nothi ng is more disco ur ag in g or wi ll dam pe n the spirits of a cro wd and Delze ll la id out on the next pJay and 9: lt" fe 11m rn o;- e- t'ln rn-a .sickly, Ie ebie, dt·uwled out y Jl t hat so und s. mor e rece iv ed a pass fr om Ad ams whi ch an ything else like a pl a nta tion lull a by. Do not yell so as to give th e im- was g oo d for 30 yards R. Majo1s 206 press ion of a fr og pon d, bu t wi th lu sty lun gs pr oc laim t he va lor of our rn ad e b ya r ds th ro ugh the lin t• and 34 co n testants an d ch ee r th em to the ec ho. an other p ass, De lze ll to Par ri o tt n et- 16
Mo nd av an d Tu esday, Dav id Bu t le r in " Th e. Milky W ay." a nd Th ursd ay, Octo ber 15 an d 16. Ral ph L ew is a nd a ll star cast in We st-B ou
Li
October 17 a nd
F
Satu
Tabor Meighan in If You Beli
Th
It It s 9 So.''" Co min g, Th e Cove r ed Wa gon 1 No vembe r 20, 21 and 22.- Ad v.
RINGER , P rop f It ta kes yellin g, no t croak ing, to insti ll in to o ur te am the ':" ill to w111. ted i> <:: ya rds a nd a to uchdo wn Ad- 269 Yard s from sc rimm age It ta k es y ell ing and no t cr o ak in g to co nfound our lad versan es. If we ams kic ked go al. D ill on kick ed o ff I :;,_.;., ....,,..,..-.c..,,._.,..,.,..__
en gender ed ou r team with th e fi ght th at ma kes a winn er it not be by the ag ain to H ambur g's 19-y a rd li ne. ma nifes ta tion of spi rit as di splay ed by a dea f an d dumb mstitu te holm es retu rn ed the ba ll 10 ya r ds. W ith the a dv a nta ges we have ove 1· any po ss ib le oppo n ents we hav e Th ree passt•3 and an end run gave reason to be in o ur ch eer, or to tak e for g ran te d th at we will Hambur g two fi rst dow ns; but Flet chalways win er was for ce d to pu nt just as the Dr. D. o.
Aft er the me n s pen d ni ght after ni ght in grue llin g p ract ice all for t he game e nded 1 s ake of the schoo l's a dv ancem ent and the carry ing of. our pennant to victo ry Peru' s line held good th ro ughout, -
we sh ou ld not be conte nt to sit by merely in t erested o n-l ookers. Surely we the g ame and
wo rd, "go," to the last whistle.
S co re: SPORTS. Iby a 3-to-0 count Nebrask a's g reen out fi t spilled the bucket by holdi ng
T wo State Co n fe renc e t ea ms met Ill in ois to a 9-to-6 game Wisco nsin wit h su ccess in out-of-st ate games b eat Ames 17 to 0. But D rake gave that introduced the 1924 se as on Th e Uta h a 33-to -14 be a tin g out at t he P er u Hamburg S ubst itutions:
Pe ru Bobc ats went to Missouri and capi tal of Mormoni sm. beat Tar kio 12 to 0. Th e Ch adron Teachers went to D akota and b eat Dakota Mines 6 to 0. B oth Wesleyan an d Midl a nd m ad e g ood r eco rds in hi gh -class comp any . Midland g av e Crei gh ton a b attle; and P res ton's lads ne ar ly upse t th e dope on Ames. Yo rk Co lle ge bega n by win ni ng from the Nebr as ka Aggies 8 to 0. Cotner took a one-poi nt ga me from 13 to 12. Mid lan d wo n fr om W ayne at W ayne, 20 to 2.
T arkio College lik e Illi nois showed an ability with th e forwar d pass. But
Ta rkio did wh at pass in g t ea ms of ten do , p assed in to the oppon e nt's h an ds.
Bitzie sn agged a pass and with Edie for in te rfere n ce ran 86 yards fo r a touchd own. T ark io had a chance to ti e the s core in the th ird quarter with four down s an d the ball on Peru 's 3yard line. P er u held the first d own. And on the sec ond down Matth ew s, Schn eider, and Gar iss broke down the Ta rk io wall anti ca used a fu mble. Bitzie pu nted out of dang er
HUGHES
TELE PHONE 35 Ph ys ici on a nd Sur g eon Succeed ing Dr . S tonecy pher
PH O NE 117
7 0 0 0 7 0 0 Ocbtobcr 17 , Kea rn e y. at Peru
r 24, Doane at Peru
ober 31, Co tn er at Pe ru Novemb er 14, Yo rk at Pe ru Bogle for Bat h, B ath fo 1· Adams, Ad ams for Ba th, Arms trong fo r Del-
for Hays.
The b ask et ba ll tourna ment w ill be h and led on the di st ri ct plan. The st ate has been d ivid ed in to H am bu rg: Bea l fo r W ilds, W ilds for Beo l, Holm tG fo r Wilds. t ee n di stri cts a nd the wi nn ers of each Peru
ambu 1·g
sectional group w ill be sen t to Li n- 164
Ya rds in sc rimm oge 171 1 coin to com p ete for the state cha mp i- 6 P asses att e mp te d 14 ons hi p March 12, 13 and 14. 4 Passes co mpl ete d 8
The district to urna ment will be 0 Ya 1·ds on punts !15 h el d the w ee k of March 2. All of 60 Yard pun ts retu rn ed 0 the deta ils have n ot yet b ee n worked ou t, Mr. B rook s st at ed Some of the po in ts wh ic h t he bo ard has d ec ided:
"Each dis tri ct to u rn ame nt to be handled by a comm ittee of th ree, the ch airm an of w hi ch w ill be the superint end ent in the town in wh ich the tourn ament is held.
"A ll district to u rname n ts to be in charge of sc h ool peop le. District committee to classify team s for dist rict tourn a me n ts and subm it s am e for approval of bo ard of co ntro l." In div iding the sta te i nto dist ri cts the board fo und itse lf up aga inst a sti ff task and the first draft may be ch an ge d from tim e to time when
A cut price of only 60 ce n ts for the Daily Lin co ln Journ al from now un t il Jan ua ry 1, 19:.:6, or 75 ce nt s f or bot h Daily a nd S und ay. It w ill be wort h th at mu ch to yo u fo r the campaign a nd th e elec tion r et urn s al one. You get only tr ut hful and im pa rtial r epo rts of po li ti cal and eco n omi c qu estions in t hi s bi g, indep e nd ent paper. One of J ac k Lo nd o n's no ve ls will b eg in in a few w eeks.
Which Is Just Like Money in the Bank When You Need
And I ts Man-Size Grip Keeps Fingers G ently Extended so You Can't Cramp Your Style
when you go to class, or th:it come as an afterthought in your correspondence
An executive of the P ublic Secu rities Corporation, Lo:; A::igeles, writes :.is : "I signed myna:n c to 1067 checks with one filli ng of my D uofold in just 1 hr 30 min. " Yes,
provides
with
to spare, but also with a man-s ize grip th at can't cramp yo ur style. Its sym metry a nd balance inspire and steady the hand -i ts jewel-smooth point is guaranteed, if not mistreated, for 25 years' WEAR.
S tep in and ge t it at a ny g ood pen coun ter. THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
We ctre an Ladie!"I' and Childre n's R ea dy- to -W ear Store, and,, ask you to giv e us a tria l on Coats , Suits and Frocks Ladi es-
I Severa l membe rs of the faculty I a nd P res ident P
we•re speakers at 1 county in st it utes. P resident P ate : s poke at Columbus Supe ri ntendent 1 ! Gilkeso n at Auburn. Baldrid!fe at Franklin.
Lucille Meek, who is now attendin g Wesleyan College visited friends I and relat i ves over the week -end.
' Harl:lild T aylor las t Summer's Pedal gogian manager, visited P e·ru Sunday. : Mr. Taylor is an engineering stu dent at the Un i versity of Nebraska.
Copen h ave r' s Nebraska C ity l::oys won from P oo le's Verd on boys 12 to 'G. Spacht's P eru Prepste1 s won fr om -· The Paramont Th eatre
, Verdon the next Saturday 13 to 6. Wait until Nebras ka City and Pern
' l'rep get to g ether on Peru fie ld, October 17. The ga me shou ld be a hL1:i 111er.
Forme r P eru grad u ates we r ei visit- ,
ors h ere last week - encl. All hav e teaching positions th ruo ut t he state. Among the•se are Misses Esther Bl a nkenship, Atl an ta Co le, Luc i lle Hara.J i nn, Myr le Emer ick, Zola K na pp , Martha L athe n, ThE..tnrn Well s and and Helyn Humber t.
P rof. A li ce Loom is, ' 95, .formerly dom es tic sc ience teacher at Peru and now Smith-Hughes supe r vi so r for Nebraska, and P rof. C. H. Filley, 99, in the• Slate Agricu ltur al College, wa nd ered along the Pe ru Tra il l ast Su nday Both are loyal al" u mni.
A CARD OF THA NK S.
The tempo rary mounling fo1· the b ig telescope h as be en re place d by an iron pipe imbed d ed in a five foot bloc k of cement, thanks to the plannin g and the h ard work of a number of s tudents, Mess rs. Lau g hlin, Bostrom, and Hoyt dona t ing th eir services for n ea Hy o ne wh ole day. We will hav'e a mounting that will stan d any stra i n, an d ca n be u se d w hen a consummation devo u tly to be wished. The worke•rs treate d th emse l ves to a watermelon f eed at the' close of 'theil· lab ors. I wis h to take this opportunity to th a nk the above named students in beha lf of t he depa r tme nt and the co ll ege. W. F. H oyt. Hu sk ing Cho ru s. Wh en those hu sk i ng days are over, And the• co rn is in the bin, Then t he air ha s different music Until fa ll is h ere aga in -J. M.
JEWELE RS N eb raska City, Nebraska Com p le te l'our Costume Wi th Correct Gloves
We h ave exce llent ass ortmen ts of Per ri n Kid Gloves w ith th e n ew fa ncy cuffs, $2.50 to $3.75 Black, Brown, Mo le Gray, Mohaw k Ch amoisue de, Washab le. GLOVES - Fancy Cuffs $1.50 to $2.75 PHOENIX SILK HOSE - Full Fashioned New Fall Shades, $1.85
WESSEL'S SONS & CO. Nebraska City, Nebra ska
Throu
Let your g ift t hi s y ear be your ph otogr ap h.
FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS
CIT I Z·E S STATE BANK
Firth have announced the _birth a
PERU HILLS vs SHOES
We don't know of anything that is ha rder on shoes than c limbin g or goi ng down h ills, it sure "Eats Up" the sh oes.
How important, th erefore to buy Shoes of the ti metes ted Quality- Suc h as Homeyer 's h ave bee n year s and years. Stu dents that are wearin g them will vo uch for t he ir dur ability.
Newest oxfords, black or brown , pri ce d at $2.75 to $6 50 HOMEYER'S SHOE
there have b ee n s everal exce ll ent cha pe ls
The first chap el was op ened by an addr ess of wed co me by Presid ent P ate Th e fo llowin g We dn esday the fa c ul ty were intr o du ce d by the Presid e nt to th e s tudent body.
The nex t Monday th e Men' s Clu b a nd the Girls' Club had the ir first ch apel; this by a simila r mee tin g a w ee k la ter.
Th e Dr ama ti c Clu b he ld a ch ape l in whi ch th ey to ld the p ur pose a nd aim of te Drama tic C lu b. The Girl s' G lee Cl ub, led by Miss Musse lm a n, sa ng lwo numb ers for one chapel prog ra m. They were ve ry mu ch appr ec iate d. I
Befo re th e Ta r ki o g ame a ra ll y was co ndu cted by th e ne wly or ga n-
T he Logical Place to S hop
PE RU P EDAGOGIAN
VOLUME XX.
PER U, NE BR ASKA, WED NESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1924.
r
ts Sera tch I
the Antelopes
I
The Peru Bob Cats opened their : season with a 16 to 0 win i 11ver the Kearney Ante lop es at Peru I
un Friday, 17. The game ! was the sixth straig ht game in which ! Ke a rney has been held scoreless by i
displayed most of her ·
·trength in the first half and was u n- !
ab le to withstand the furious attack I
'' h ic:h lhe Bob Cats launched in the I ,econd half. Their off-tackle smashe;; I
p uzzled the Peru lin emen and at t im es they to r in P eru's
li ne, but th ey lacked the power a nd
<> ndurance to k eep up their attack. !
Al Lhe beginn in g of the sec ond
l: alf P er u began a series of end runs 1
a nd line smas hlls that brou gr t the I
h all well into Kearney 's territo1·y. A I
punt t hat was fumb led by the Kear- I ney safety and recovered by Peru's 1 le ft end put the Bob Cats wit hi n scor- : mg dist;mce. Th e Peru's b :ickfield I 1hen smashed through Kea r ney's line I
10 the one-yard line and Bu ettge nbac h went ove r for a to uch down. He jl also drop kicked the extra po i nt , Peru's drop J<ick was made by · Buettgenb a ch after Zorn had carried 1 1he ball 30 yards from the 50-yard j line an d Mc Eh·oy had made 7 yards • t hro ugh center. Per u. was the n pena-1 lized for hold ing· and Buettgen bach 1 dropk icked from the 38-yard li ne I Kearney's quarter -back fu mbled ·
t he ball on t he kick off and Milam I r ecov ered for P eru on K ear n ey's 171 .vard line. Buettgenbach carried the I ball 14 yards around end and Zorn , smas hed t he for a touchdown. Buettgenbac h failed to kick the extra
Of the fo ur 1923 men in the l:iack - He c an also be at half. He is field. the Pedagog ian presen te d the captain of t he 1925 baske t ba ll t eam rnng-y. red-he aded follback Bi tz ie Mac·k is a senior. last week. The · ot h er three we are Ro land "Speed" Edie, 1923 hal f-· pleased to pres ent th is· week: Mack back, is the fa stest mari in CoilferDelze ll. Sp eed Ed ie, an d B us y Buis - ence football. In fact, he is r epute d ing. to be faster in footba ll togs than 'V!ark "Mac k' Delzell, 1923 quarter - Locke He £imply ran away from ba ck has been di sa bl ed dur ing the Tab or on three occas ions. With Biteai'ly but he ex p e:cts to be in zie a nd Bu ising fo r int er f ere n ce he cond ition for the Stale Cc nference will run away agai n befoi·e the seagames De lze ll is h eady and steady. so n ends; a ye , s evera l times.
ALUMNI WILL GATHER FOR HO MECOMING
iYC i.'1!. At no time dur i ng the g ame did • r. · l\.earney come with in scorin g dis-, Big a_re bein g made fo r the the campus. A ll of t he de ta ils con - hav·e bef-• ties. five have been won l ance of Peru's goal. McNickel kept dom eco m1ng 111 Peru on Oct_ober 24. ce,·ning- t11e nrogram will noL be set- j by Peru. an d nine h ave b een won by t he Bob Cats' linemen gu essing One the l_argest of t ied until Thu r sday evening 1 Doane lt wi ll be six to nine on the 1hroug hout the game but he co uld not alumni an d friend s of Peru 111 the Jl is imooss ib le at this time to give ev ening of October 24 when t he Bobadvance t he ball alone and the rest hi story of the in::. ti t uti on is expected, a ll of the details of t he pro gr am for c:its get through chewing. U!)On this d ay. Old fr iend shi ps and Hom eco rning Day However, the · In the even ing at 7:3 0 the Dram at- 11f Kearney's backs failed to gain a part of the time. Th ere were ac4 uaint a nces wi ll be ren ewed The main. points of interes t. are here in- ic w ill give an open prog ram lo 10 individual sta rs on t he P eru team. sp irit of Oltl Peru wi ll soar more to eluded . Co nvocation in the morning everyone. It will c:onsi.s t of three The whole team seemed to pull to - the !:eig hts and t he li g ht t_h at never is in char ge of the alumni. If pres -o ne - act plays an d will be gi ven in the !.! ether bett'er throug ho ut the seco nd iades in the heart of a P eruvian w ill pl ans ho ld. there will be a speech, New Audil.orium. F or t he cast of half. burn its bri ghtest. · by a man fr om an othe r part of the plays and of characte rs see article
Score by Quarters: I fo mecom in g day is be ing si: onso r- !:>late, t hat will be wo rth comi ng elsewhere in t h\s pape r. Peru 0 0 7 9 eel by the sen iors of the co llege. Com- m il es to hear. I mmedi11tely
he Do ane fo o tball game in the afte rnoon. friends. s tud e nts and g radu a tes of Offic ial Lineup:
Wisem an Co x :-.ielson
of hi sto r y, it will have a chance to make new ac- ·. Hi gg in s 1 Mi l am supe rintendents. princ i pals, ::i lumn i, is int eres ting to know tha t Peru and quaintances al t his time. Alumn i, Garris a nd fr iends over the Not ices Doane we re play ing football before J don 't forg·et. that you are welcome at. " Car ter were placed in s ev e ral of t he lead - a·ny of the present colleges . in the I n il times and at. any place on the
R. Reed Shie lds Panek Lidgard LT LG LE QB in !!: daily papers and a member of · s ta te h ad teams. T he r ecord cam pus. Favo r us wi th your presenc e Weimer I Math ews the se ni or class has been do ing no - g-ames played shows a total of ly and help· us Homecom ing Day Gilkeso n, G. table wo 1·k in t he form of pest ers for .,games played Of th is num be r, two a record br eakrng d ay. · D el ze ll Ed ie WHAT IS GOIN G TO under direction of Mr. Jindra. jPERU PR E P. VS. LHB RHB Vla c aulay Buising HAP PEN AT CON VO CAT IO N 0cto be1· 31- Pep c hapel will be held in ,,:11.icipati on of the Peru -Cotner g- am e, which is also a home game. I N EBRAS KA CITY HI Oo nlinge r FB Buettg-e nbach
Su bs tit ute s: The fo ll o win g· is a g-e ner al o utline The game between t he Prep. Kearney- Reed for Wiseman; P ol - of the s pe c ia l featu res of hthe G S TH ET C AS SOCIATION and Nebraska City Hig-h sc ho ol lard for Do nlin ger; McN icke l for Lid· 1- l'0!2,ram to be g iv en fo r t e remarn- IRL. A L 1
was o ne of t he most unu s ua l battl Es de r of the month of October. :tard. tober 17. Miss Ma ry McVay will g ive college gir ls in te rest ed in ath- !'-taged on the College At h letic Field. Peru- McEfroy for Delzell; Fa unc e · N b k C't d f t d h p fo r Garr iS': a number of se le cte d p iano so lo s. Mi ss le tic activit ies have orga n ized a e ras a . 1 Y e ea e t e rep Parrio tt for Carter; b -" Mc Vay's sk ill at the piano is well Girl 's Athletic Assoc iation. T heir learn v a sco re 21-20_ in a v ery Zo rn for Buis in g-; Bat h fo1· Zorn; 1 nlJwn by the membe rs of th is sc h oo l. aim is to . cr eate th e s pir it of good sp ectacu lar and mte r estm g game. Heywoo d fo r Fa unce : Matejovsky for Oct1be.1· 22, P rofessor B rown will , fellowship an d .be t te r spo r tsm ens hip P ei·u n il he r. scor es in th e Mathews. talk to Lhe students abo ut the com ing ari-iong t he girls. Ifirst hal"f an·d felt confident. of an easy Kli ne- Neb r as k a. iden tial election. Professo r Brown All g irts eli g ib le. Th ey be -vic tor y. The Nebraska City b oy!' Umpire: Sheer- Nebraska. , p rofesso r of Rura l Ed u cation · come. a member the association by ba c_k afte r t he sess ion betwee n Head Lrnesman. La wler N eb t aska. and assoc iate professo r of Histo ry earning one-hul}dred po ints. T wenty -! naives with a lecture f1.'esh from Ya r dage . d Socio logy. five po ints are give n for fo rty miles ' Copenhaver on the n· minds.
" BUSY ."
Lorine " Busy" Buising, 1923 half-
97 Yards in scrimmage D t Pe. and Lhe day whe n the by var iou s •Yames played and other I look very g-ood and started a sertes
K a Peru an · I'I'h d 'd cl 'h t 90 0 d' 1 't e rney 124 October 24-T hi s is H omecoming of hikin g. Ot h er poi n ts are em ned E!y ec 1 e ' a a - · sco re ic
35 P enalties 85 ' ay 3 1 u · ,., , f cl · · ·I cl 11 I Bobcats meet t,he Doane co ll ege team ath letics. o groun ga 111111g, w1c e en runs, 15 Pun ts 480 on our ho me football fie ld. A ra ll y. Soccer, b asket ball, ten ni s, in door passes.
179 Yards on Punts 44 I will be held· at th e c hapel h our, wh en ; base ball, hik i ng, volley ba ll, and ] he game as played,. is as follows
MA CK."
"SPEED."
THE PERU P·EDA -GOG I AN
I
P eru ki c ked off and Kearney's first do wns on line bucks.
recovered for Peru on Kearney's 17- Tom Casebeer brought
On
Entered at the Posto ffi ce at Peru, Nebras ka, as secon d-cla ss matter. Pub lished Weekly by t he P eru State Teach ers Co llege. was pen alized 5 yard s for offside. City's
$1.00 per year. Single copy, 5 cents.
Bue t tgenbach made 14 yar s on an cu
end run and Zorn made 5 yards on an interfera nce around left end. er
off -tack le sm as h. Buettgenbach made Casebeer made y,ards 1nore Gowe will be
ided
If you do not receive your Pedagogian leave notice in the Pedagogian box in the Adm in istration building. CHA PE L 1 yard thru the line and Zorn wen t c ircled left end again for 10 yards. over for a touc hd own the next play. : Chapman. Nebraska City's leit e nd Buett genbach failed to kick goal. I sn atc hed a long pass from over his
MERRITT WHITTEN
JERE MICKEL
CLARENCE GRANDY
STEWART BLADES
ESTHER HOYT
SALMA STABEN
Editor
Score- Peru 16; Ke arney 0. I head and canied it over the goa l i
P eru kicked off a nd Ke arney re-I lin e. Casebeer kicked
Business Manage r turned 22 ya rds from the 6-yard line. 20-7 Peru.
Persona ls Editor
Special Reporters- Mark Crandell Jennings Parriott L ou ise Casebeer
HOMECOM I NG
Homec om ing, to a child who ha s had a re al hom e in childhood. is a sacred occasion, be the home a hut or be il a mansion. The large r per cent of these homes are found not in huts or mansions but in the cottage homes where neither poverty nor J·iches rule. What is true of the family homecoming is true of the Co ll ege Homecoming. It is on ly to those who have been 101yal and true lo the institution, who have serve d and are se rving it, that the Homecomin g can bec ome sa cred. There is a greate r !> er ce nt of luyalt:y found in the institut ions where neither poverty nor riches rei g n. A Ch icago Un ivers ity with its millions of e ndownm ent commands re spec t and admiration but the loyalty and ,patriot ism that is fo und in t he sma ll e1· institution is wanting there Among the forty thousand who have attende.d this school in the past fifty-seven yea rs and who are n ow livin g, there loyalty a nd devot ion t ha t it is known throughout t he land as Peru Spirit; so it is fitting to set aside a spec ial d ay an d· a special game in celebration of this Peru Spirit. Our beloved institution is lo have this Homecoming gam e here on Friday, October 24. No game could be more fittin g than the Doane game for t he hi ston·y of the contest betw een these two ol d institutions date s , back to the early days before some of our state instution s were in existence. On this day will the Tigers of Doane and the Bob-Cats of Peru fight for the sup remacy as only the re latives of the "feline" family can fi g ht
Le t all loyal Peruvi ans come and cheer the Roy al White and Blue to victory. We know the hundreds of those who can not be with us on th at. day in person will be with us in spirit. So let us all once more pledge our loyalty to Peru, the Great Schoo l Democracy.
W. N. DELZELL
Secretary of the Peru Alumni Assoc iat ion. -
BOBCATS SCRATCH yard s. Peru was offside on the nex t THE ANTELO PES play, and a 5-yard penalty was inflicted as the ha lf ended. Score1 from first page.) Peru O; Kearney 0. .7 yards thr;"th7"iine. An off-taclcl; T hi rd Quarter : ' smash netted 1 yard. Macaulay was Peru kicked off to Kearne the ball thrown for a 4-yard loss and Kearney going over the goa l line. Kearney punted 35 yards. Delzell returned the put the ball in to play on their ows ball 20 yards. Buettgenbach made 8 20 -yard line. Two off-tackle smashes yards t hrough the line. Kearney was netted 11 yards. Ke a rney failed to off s id e on the next play and a 5- gain through the line on the next two yard penalty was inflicted. Buettge n- plays and Panek punted 40 yards. bach made 3 yards throug h the li ne , McE lroy returned 10 yards Pe ru Buis in g and each made 2 yards was penalized 15 yards for holding, through the lme and Delzell made it but Ed ie made 25 yards and a first first down on a center sneak. A furn- down a round end on the second play. ble. recovered for a loss. Two line sm as hes by Buising and Bu1smg lost 2 yards on an off-tackle Buettgen ba ch netted 12 yards and play a nd made 6 yards another first down. Kearney was t h.rough the 1111e. Buettge nbach then penalized 5 yards because Reed who a drop kick from the 32-yard went in for Wi seman communicated line, but the ?all went wide and with his team before the ball was put Kearney was g iven the ba ll. Lidgard into pl ay. Two tries to gain t hrough made 10 around Peru's ri g ht the line failed and Buettgenbach tried en?. Three lme smashes failed to a drop kick. It was blo c ked and P eru any gro und and Kearney punted re cove red with a los s of 25 yards. 32 yards. Delzell 6 yards. Bueltge nbach punted, the Kearney An end run by Buismg and a line safety fumbled the punt and Peru by Buettgenbach netted 6 recovered th e ba ll on Kearney's 7_ ya1 els. Buettgenbach punted 45 yards yard li ie. Buising made 4 yards to Panek who returned 10 yards. The through the line, McE lroy 1 yard on Antelopes made 6 yards by two off- a center s neak and Buettgenbach s mashes. Panek punted 30 went over for a touchdown. Buettgento Delze ll who was downed in bach kicked goal. Score-Kearney his tracks The Bob Cats tried one O; Peru 7. play through the line and Buettgen- Kearney kicked off to Peru and bach then punted 40 yards. Panek Bue ttgenbac h returned to t he 22returned 8 yards. Donlin ger maoe l yard line as the quarter ended yard through the lin e and the quarter d d Four th Qu arte r en e with the b all in Kearney's pos- On the first pl ay, Peru was pen alized 15 yards for holdin g. McElroy made 4 yards through ce nte r. Bue ttgenbach punted 51 yards. Kearney made no return. Kearney was penalized 15 yards for holding on the nex t play and were forced to punt. Mcreturned the pun t 10 yards. t-Iere Zorn was substituted for Bu ising and he gained 30 yards in three pl ays. Peru was penalized 5 yards for offside a nd Buettgenbach tried a drnp kick. The kick fell short and r ecove red. Peru was penalized 15 yards for holdin g and Kearney ch ose to take t he ga in instead of t he ball. Buettgenbach aga in tried a kick, this time from the 38-yard lm e. 'The ball sa il ed sq u are ly betwee.n the goa l p osts a nd gave Peru 3 pomts.
session on t heir own 28-yard li ne.
Score: Kearney O; P eru O. Seco nd Quarter got their grnund ga1111ng ma c hme mto working order and made three fi r st downs bfore the Bob Cats cou ld stop th em. P anek then punted 35 yards nnd on the next play Baettge nbach punted back 35 yds. The Kearney safety was downed in his tracks. Donlin ge r failed to gain through center and Panek punted 38 yards. Delzell returned 12 yards. An end run by Edi e nett ed 20 yards. Two passes we1·e in complete. Buettgenbach made a poor punt and the ball went of bounds 16 yards from where it w as punted. McNicke l made 5 yards off-tackle. Pollard made a yard t hrou gh the line, a pass was incomp lete an d Pollard punted 30 Score: P eru 10; Kearney o.
a.1other pass City man blocked t he punt and Gowe est JU<l
Pe ru 16; Ke arney O. 0 11 Peru's 30 -y
NEBRASKA CITY VS. PE RU PREP Hardick w as
(Con t inued from fir st page) The
goa l, makin g t he score 7-0 in favor of Casebeer's nass to Hardick
P
t.hey fumbled on a Criss-Cross an d INebraska City's left ta ckl
Peru kicked to Nebraska City, but 110 yard s t hru righ t tackle. Shanahan , On
Peru recovered on Nebra s ka City's Iback. He brougbt t he ball w1thm 3 lio
20-yard line. The Ci ty boys held the yard s of the go a l. Bert C asebeer dcve th e "Pep" co
and Bobkittens for 3 downs but Adam fin - over the g- oa l line for an o ther touch- s on gs we re
a lly !>lipp ed thro ugh to t he one-yard · down. He kicked goal. Score 21- 20. s
lin e Majors carried the pigskin : Tl e n st of the g ame consisted of leti c field
t
Peru-Kearney over for another t ouchdown t h1·ough I an l·<.. rial attack on t he part of both iram e. Th e st uden t bo dy of Pe ru is to the line. Adams kicked goa l. Score ' te am s. game ended with Peru back their t eam Fr id ay 14-0 P er u. I in : of t he pigskin on her
Copenhavor puts in his stat· backs, 40-yanl line. FACULTY ATTENDS PICNIC "Bert" Casebee r and Gowe. I The Li ne Up ! Peru kicked off to Casebeer, who · Nebr. Cit v Al m ost every memb er of t he fa ebrou ght the ball out to the 20-yard Ch apman- LE P arriot ulty attended t he h arv es t moo n pi cline. Nebraka City opene d up a n·retz C.
series of off tack le s mashes fr om a Shanahan LG Humter
wedge formation runn i ng Tom Cas e- Qwitzk y C Pe terson the intelli
beer who made the yards on the Richardson RG Juhl aftern
f our th down. "Bert" Casebeer bucked Fowler
the line for 8 _varcis. bu.t was caught Cole
behind the line of sc ri mmage on t he Farrell
fourth down and Peru took Hardick
of the ba ll. Peru made yar ds once Abel F
and brought the ball to Nebraska Gowe
dho·nenswheArde shet wdas C Subbst itutes, N. C.- T. Casebeer, B. J)ickles. f1·u1·t
w . ams ne a ase eer, Wilson , Gibson, Gaskill. dropkick without success. Peru -Hop le : hnu ts co ffee. a nd marshmall ows Harc..ick and To m Casebeer each Referee - La wler. Nebraska. ; were on t he m enu Stu d ents who made 3 yards off P eru 's left tackle , mis se d t he ir p ro f esso1·s Frid ay mornHa rui ck ran for 30 yards through the , - - · - ing· \\i ll now k no w the cause. It w as same G IRLS ATHLET IC ASSOCIATION not t he q ua lity bu t t he q ua ntit y th at 'Nebraska City's ball, fourth down wa s the c ausat ion of class r oom h ostiland 2 yarqs to go Casebeer passed (Continued fr om first pa g e) ities. wide of his man. Peru took the pig - each leader to promo te and es tabli!>h The picni c w as in ch arge of the shin on Nebraska City's 40-yard line greater in t erest in the diff er ent Soc ia l Com mitt ee. of whi ch Miss Eba nd by a series of line bucks made sports. ersole is chair ma n. She was aided by her yards. On the thi rd down Adams Soc cer is the first s por t lo be play- t he h ome e co no mi cs gi rls and the fumbled after a hard tack le and Ne - ed. Helen Jo nes is soccer leader of l ad y me mb ers of her commit te e. braska City recovered. the asso ciation , Mr s. Church of t he
Nebraska City tried hi tt in g the line Senior c lass, Zada Akens of the Juni or T a1·kio. o ur wort hy Misso u ri rival. wit:1 Hardick carrying but to no class , Marion Overh o lt of the Sopho- com pletel y ou tc lassed one of the Conavail. Ad ams intercepted Casebeer's more class, and Verna Sparks of the fer ence teams. O maha Univ e rsity. pass to left end an d carried it to Ne- Freshmen class. Th e sco re w as t he same as th at made br aska City's 30-yard line. After fo e1· week s of pra ctice a nd ?Y _P e ru ag-a in st T aboi·. Pe ru's su per-
The Nebraska City boys held with work-out, two soc cer te a ms were to O ma ha is f ul ly establish ed. do gged determin a tion for four downs choosen All g ir ls for the And won fr om Central Coland took over the s ph e re. team had to comply with the require- leg-e 13 to O. So we f 1 . C b k . k d f ee su pe nor to ase eer 1c e rom behind t he ments of ten dili g en t practices. As, the Qu a ker s. goal line. The ball st ruck t he c1 o5s th.e1:e were .not enough Sophomo i·es j P rep will try Fall s Cit b ar a nd fell behind the line Stanley ehg1b le, Jumors and Fresh men girls: wh ich team the B ob kitten .Y fell on the ball for P eru mak ing were c hoosen to co mplete th at team 1 1923. F alls Cit f s tied Ill another to uchdown. Adams failed to Sa.rma Staben ha s been ch oos en 1 Kan sas 14 ; 0 0 H orton kick goal. Score 20-0 Peru. tam of the Sophomore team and Dora lost o ne ga me that to T hey h r.ve P eru kicked off to Tom Casebeer W oodward of the Fres hmen team. sas 14 to O. T he T eth a, Kanwho brot t he ball out to the 80-yard A s eries of games will be pl ayed Sa bet ha at Sabetha omcats will mee t line. On t he fi rst down Rum berger at the to urnament held Wednes da y. on Novevmber 5. threw Gowe for a 3-yard loss. Adams" The .p lay e rs of the winnin g te am will l inte rcep t ed a short pass and Peru receive one hundred and fifty points The Best took the ball. making the 1 1 ndi:-'idually. Th e players of the yards once and e 111g he ld for t hr ee oos111g team will rec eiv e one h d . SHOE SHOP d Ad t · d u n 1 ed ow ns, ams ne anot h er drop pomts eac h. kick but fai led. I J N'• n·11 I ELMER RIN G ER. Prop. I lea ' on ms be en n pp o in t ed Nebraska City opened up with a number of line smash es and end runs I wh ich netted 20 yards. Peru held Dr. D O HUGf I I ,. p h y ._.
TELE• PHO
3"'. 01· t iree tries an d Cas ebee 1· kicked , · " to Peru's 10-ya rd line. Ti me was call = N1C11ln and S ed an d Ab el for Nebra s ka City and Succeeding D urgeon Bog le for P eru went in to the scr im- r. Stonecypher m age. R.ES I DE NCE PHONE 117 Pe ru was penalized for offside, 5 yards. P eru made a bad kick to her own 20 -yard line. Nebraska City passed over the goal hne and Peru to ok possess ion of the pi g sk in on her 20 -yard line. After receivin g. Peru started off with off-ta ckle plays, makin g two Get a Soft Woter Sh a111poo 50 50c cts H -Bo b Curl 2tt1r Cut 35c octhe Beaut Shop w ill: Shop e
The size of th is s tra ppin g big, bla ck-tipped lacquer-red beauty prov ides you not
aci compa ni ed by D ora Wo odwa rd , May H en nin g an d Marg ar et ta Mill er autoe d to Neb raska City S atur da y. I ! : Pri nc i pa l C. A. S pa ch t attend
The G. A. A. tha nk all stu dents a nd ; Yisitn rs, who a re kind eno ugh to bu y I at the sales ·condu cted by th e g irls !du rin g the g ame s. They a ppreciate I your s upport. I J ·Prn fes!'or H oyt om it ted the na me ; of R oy Da hl st r om fr om his ca r d-ofthanks list last week. He wi shes to ·thank Mr: Dahlstrom for hi s work on · theJ '
JEWE LRY SI LVER WARE
" The one Price Store" · N EBRASKA C ITY, NEBRASKA DIAMONDS ' WATCHES
JU ST RECEIVED
Some of those good looking Flannel for men und w omen. These hlou s es "lre especially pop1:.1h1r among eolloge and high school student s ev erywhere. The se 2ttrment s are made hy a reli a bl.: C.o. ttnd sire 100 per cent w ool
PERU VARIETY
STORE
·
Nature's Departing Beauty
With ttn Ea-otman Kodak & Eastman Fi lm s We have thetti in all s izes.
LOY AL PHARMACY
E F SG HWEDHE LM
·The Paramou nt Th eatre
Nebraska· Cit y, Neb r.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERV ICE COLLEGE AUDITORI UM EVERY SU N DAY AT 11 P. M.
a nd get it at any good pen counter. THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Ma nufac t uret> also of 'Pa rker 'Duofold 'Pencil. to mat ch t he pen, S3.SO F:ictory and G ener al O f.1cc s: JA NESVILL E, W IS
Di d you not ic e
FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS
CITIZ EN S ST ATE BANK
PERU HILLS vs. SHOES
We d on't know of any thin g th at is ha rde r on shoes than c limbin g or going down hills, it sure "Eats Up" t he sh oes.
H ow imp ort ant, therefore, to b
wn pri ce d at $2.75 to $6.50
HOMEYER'S SHOE STORE "T he Hom e of Good Shoes" "ARRO W HEA D" and "HUMMING BIRD" ho sie ry N EBRASKA CITY, N EBRASKA
S weet Shop Welcomes Yo u When in Nebn1ska City HIGH QUALITY HO ME MADE CANDIES Go od Home C ooked F ood life, 7th Ep iso de of L ea th er Stocki ngs. October 29 a nd 3 0,
th e 1924 Bu lldo g t ea m is be tter th an . the 1923 tea m. And di d yo u n otice P ho ne!' 73 a nrl 78 wh at York did to Wayn e? Ye s, ! Ru sse ll's eleve n won 19 to 0. Th ose ' ICh ad ro n E ag les a re fly ing hi gh to o. They won fr om Grand Island at I · Gra nd Island, 3 to 0, the s am e s core as in 1923. The Bo bc ats are in fo r a l'eal fi ght at Ch adron.
Th at w as a he art-b re ak in g game to los e t ha t 21-to -20 defe at h ande d to P eru P rep. by Ne br as ka Ci ty. Bu t it is no
Zorn repl
r em indi ng on e of the Midl and and Co tn er gam es of last year. Ne ver for get the li ne; the line makes those holes. Edi e almo st got away, did n' t h e? Adv ertis in g cop
PERU PEDACiOCilAN
Parriott fo r Carter,
ifo r P aniott, Bath for Zorn,
ee! Tei ch; in t he first a nd secon d •ky for F aunce, Heywood for rem111ded fans of the 1923 b att le. IQ 1913 0 0 Johnson Q voc iferous spiri t was sen t forth The grades und er M_rs He.l en Nea l. "Wei mer. Ko tas for Gariss, Pa rrish the first place the score was a tie. ! a 19!1 27 7 Tnhnson a college band led by p rofessor J111d ra q_res , W111111e Bl ow n .__ tor G il Keson Cowell for B ue t tgen -L ast yea r the sco re was to 6. And j 1915 No game J
t ed off the ra ll y "."ith" seve r.al th'. rd Kelley: Lucy bach. P eru Pr ep held Falls City for four 10 1916 38 0 John so n 0,sna pp y marc he s a nd with Tr ere II A1 ms t1 ong. Miss Pi okop, Mai y Mcfor War ko, McKin- downs on the o ne-y ar d line just as ; Q 1917 0 22
n T
Vay,
rn W
Marie P.h elps; in nt e for Ba ldw111 H aylett for Tayl or, in 1923. The on ly di ffere nce was that Q 1918 No
After a ll t he cla mor had lhe fo ur th g rade Miss Kelley, Tay lo r for Ke nn ey for Ad- the sco re was o to o instead of 6 to 6. O 1919 A. T. CSpeer QI s ub s ided , to a rea son ab le degree, De va Arm.strong, Mi ss Ma ry ams, Alfs for Kubic e k. I F or Fa ll s City, Bunch and Uhlig 1920 10 0 Speer QI Coach Gi·af w as called upon for a McVay, Miss Ha ll , Mrs. Mead, 111 the Referee- Kline, Illinois. 1 did stellar work; a nd t he li ne sho wed 0 28 0 Speer s peec h. He commended the s tudent fifth gr ade und er Mi ss Burton, Ump ir e-Sh erer, to advantage Bunch is an exc ep -1 Q 47 0 Speer 0I body on the exce llen t sp iri t shown Eastw ood, Fra n.c1s Head Li nesman - Elliott Nebraska. tio nal high sc ho ol punte r. Uh li g du - Q 1923 36 0 Graf 0 in the game last week, a nd ask ed th at thy Miss. Lar se n, Ernest111e Peru - - - 7-0-7- 7- 21 plicaled Lhe feat t hat Peru h as see n, 0 1924
se I ,. 1 The ne xt sne ak ei· w as no oth er hit Pe ru's line for 2 yards and lg. Allen Io flhe 11ge rs by the Bobcats, the 'th an " Chuck" Gately of the Neb r as ka Parker added two yards on an o ff - Brunsdo n c. Bun ch Dramatic Cl ub pr ese nted p ubli cly Uni.. who was a star in P er u at hlet ics taclde sm as h. P arker made 2 yards Ju hl rg. Cheever t hr ee pl ay s, "Joi nt Owners in Spai n," and wh o is s till a ver y loyal Peruvia n. an 3 fl u ke pu nt. Doane th en chose to Sta ndley rt. Wa lters Moonshine" and "The Romancers.' ' Gately s poke of the ancient riv alry pun t bu t t he punt was blocke d a nd De lze ll i·e. 1:-I"l fi Id. . ' . b . , p ru a nd Doane. "Doane • 1 g en ie · Foll ow 111 g th e plays a reception was ct\\ een e .. ,, '.¥U lam r ecove red for Peru on Do a ne s Dillon qb. Hei ser 1 1 w as always our Jlll X, sa id Chuck, 22-v a rd li ne Bue tt!!enbach h it the G . he ld at Mt. Vernon Hall. The entir e !" 1 T 1 11 to see a victor ious · ·· R. Majors l h. w 111n i an c am i op1 · line for no g ain. Bui sin g s lid off -tac - Bath rh Uhli g 1 ce lebration was co ndu ct ed by the se n- 1 Bobc at learn come from the at hle tic kle fo r t hre e ya rd s. and Buet tg en- Bogle fb. Kai ser '. ior c la ss J fi e ld to mo rrow." b ac h fou ght hi s way thru the line for Amon g t he ma ny who returned for J Yel ls and songs were n ow in ord er. fi Yards. Del ze ll made it fir st d ow n hon1 e com in g, th e report er reco g·nized ' Under t he ab le direc tin g of Coat ney on a ce n le r sn e ak. The ne xt play THE HOMECOMING the fo llowing on the campus: i an d Spe rry, these were gi ven wit h started P eru's long str in g of penal- Jo sep h Gill il an, '92 Yor k. i vim and vigorous characte ristics of ties w hen We i mer was off-side and Mr. a nd Mrs. Jo hn Ray, '06, Lin- I pep. T hi s en d ed the pow-wow in the Peru was pe na li zed fi ve ya rds. Edi e Pe ru ente r taine d her al um ni at • co i n. Ig ymna s iu m. Th e crow d then ga.thskirted Doa ne' s right end fo r no gain . home coming, Friday, with special Mrs. Charles Ho lman '13 Aubu r n. I ered outsi de an d we re led by Le igh Buettgen bach made a y ard thru t he c hapel in the morn in g, a w in ning Arthur Majors, '24, End ico tt. !Conk le to the Da.sher co'.·n er line a nd B ui sing tore o ff se ve n yards fo o tba ll g ame in the af ternoon , an d a E ll a Tei ch, '24, Bancroft. I e veryone wa s equ ipped w1lh a Loi ch. t hru t he left s id e of the lin e. Donne's pr og ram of plays and a r eception in , Mrs. W. A. T yno n ,' '05, P eru A ll forme d a lin e of down !in e h el d mome n ta rily a nd Buettg en- the evenin g. Mr. a nd Mrs. Wm . Re id, '18' Au, Low n. After par a ding the ma111 st 1:eet hac h tried a drop kic k. B ay er block- Aft er the customary pre li m in ar ies, 1 burn. ! a circ le wa s forme d
J H E P E R U P E D AG 0 G JA N
Entered at the P os tolii ce at Pe ru , Nebrask a, as seco nd-class matte_r_.
-·Pu blished W ee kly by th e Peru State Tea chers College.
Sl.0 0 per year. Single copy, 5 cents.
If you do not re ce i ve your eda p. og1an
Buettgenbac h punted 44 yards agains t a strong wind. A pass, P arker to
Kub icek was i ncomp lete. A pass, Tay lor to P arker was i ncomplete, bu t a pass, Taylor to Abbott, was goo d for 16-yrds. The h alf end ed at th is time and Do ane 's passin g attack beP leave no ti ce in the Peclag-ogian I d came a f ailure
1 At the beg inning of t1e sec on box in the Administr at ion building. half, Zorn went in for B uis ing a nd
MERRITT WHITTEN
JERE MICKEL
CLARENCE GRANDY
STEWART BLADES
ESTHER HOYT
SALMA STABEN
Spec ial Reporters - Mark Cr an de ll , Jennin gs
EDITORIAL
Editor Business Manage r Campus Ed itor Sports Editor Organizations Edito r P ersona ls Ed itor Parri ott, Loui se Casebeer.
Bui s in g· we nt in for Delze ll , and Par- • riott for Carter. Bue ttgenbach k icked over the goal line. P arker hit the li ne for no but Baldwin made a vard th ru the line. P arke r punted 35
a nd telep ho ne conversations. He s hirk s hard or unp leasant. tas ks. ya rd s and Buis in g retu rned ei ght competitor of great
3. L ac k of thoro ugh ness. He is unw illi ng to master one thmg well ya rd s befo re he w as stopped. Zorn din t. For those before going on to a noth e r. sp un around Doane,s left en d for of the magician, t is en er amt
'!. Fa lse n otions of sa lary and 1womotion. He doe sn 't re a liz e the truth twe l ve ya rd s, an d Edie flashe d by ; w ill be a r are treat And where is th at the key to promotion is to do more than he is paid l? d o. In- Doane's ri ght. end for fourteen yards the man or woman who doe s n ot enst ea d, he expects to be pa id for mo1·e th an he doe s- which wou ld before
Bueltgenbach
5. L ac k of principle. This
copies and gi
to
s
by th eir r ating of you. ball into pl ay on i ts o wn 20 -yard line ly ce me nted, a nd th e alumni will be If you will str ike an ave r age, you may lea rn more about y ou rse lf than you K ub icek slid off tack le for two yards kep t in p erso na l to uch wi th the coul d tearn otherwise in twice a de cade. The f ollowing a re t he twenty and P arker ga ined one yard on an The Jun ior Cl ass r eports an in - scho ol. It is hoped t he p lan will points: I end run . P ark er punted 42 yards, \ in attendance which nearly eventuall y re s ul t in t he return of Trai t Gr ade P er u making no return. Zo rn r :;n : doubles t he number of Ju niors of l ast man y of the a lu mn i to Peru as up per Heal th Do nne's left e nd for a two - ya rd los s. 1 yea r. Twenty -eight of the h undred c lassm en.
Appearance - A p ass, Buettg enbach to Buising, was and twenty who graduated as Soph-
Obser vation incomplete. P eru p un ted 52 yards!' omo res last year are working f or
Con cent ration - and Doane punted b ac k 38 yds. Bu is- their degrees t hi s year. Of these
Memo ry - ing re turn ed 10 ya r ds befo re he was twenty-f9u1· are at P er.u, at the - .RURAL CL UB
'1magmali0i1 - - downed. The t hi rd quarter ended State Univers it y and one at Columbia The secon d meeti ng of t he Rura l
R eason in g - with P eru in possessio n of th e ball Unive rsi ty. Club was held in the Tr aining· Build-
Ge ner al kn ow ledge on D oa ne's 40- yard line. Under the president, Roscoe Wright, in g on Mo nd ay ev eni ng. Thelma Ar-
Business know led ge - Zorn tried the line but fa ile d to ga i n. and an ab le corps of offi ce r s, t he gab ri ght. the president p re sidin g. A Ability to exp r ess
onst r ated at the Pe ru -Doane game last Frid ay. yards thru the ot
Th e comi ng game wi th the Bulld ogs is o ne of the hard est on the sc h ed - an d Edie skirted around e nd fo r s ixul e. Cotn er is reputed to h ave one of the st r ongest Conf e ren ce elevens. teen yards. P ern was pena li zed five Or ga nized rootin g will be needed. !ya r ds on the next play, but Zorn ca rried the ball back to within twoyards of t he goal line and B uettge nb ach d ived over for a touch dow n. Buet tgenbac h kic ked goa l. Score: Pe ru 21 Doane 0.
PERU DEFEATS DOANE 1· On a line plu n ge Bu ettgenb ac h , made two yards. Buisi ng slid off (C ontin u ed from first pa ge) It ack le for seve n yards and Delze ll o ff tac kl e fo r one ya rd. · P arker made it first down on a cente r sneak. punted on the next down. Th e punt IEdie s pun ar ound end for t wo ya r ds. was hurried and he fa il ed to kick the Bu et tge nbach ca ni ed the ba ll on the ball. Carter picked it up and ran Inext play but Pe ru was off-s ide and seventee n yards for a to uc hdown. wa s penal ized five yar d s. Edie was P eru 7, D oa ne 0. j ca ught before he was well started Pe ru kicked o ff to Do nne's four - I an d was thrown fo r a two-yard loss yard line. P arker return ed th e ball Peru punted 38 yards a nd Kubi cek re23 yards b efore he was hurl ed to the t urn ed ten yards for Doane. A pass, g round. Pe ru was on the P arke r to Bayer, was in comp lete next play and was penah zed five Kubi ce k made o ne ya rd on an olfKubi ce k tried the. line for no tac kl e smash Another pass, Pa rker ga m. Doane w as penahzed fif t een to Bayer, wa s goo d for ninetee n yards fo r h old in g. Pa rk er punte d, yards and a fi rst d own. Ba ldw in but Pe ru was off -s id e a nd the ball bucked the lin e for an eig h t-yard was call ed back. It was Donne's ball ga in. A crossb u ck ne tted two yards first down a nd ten yards to go . a nd anothe r first down. On the two plays P eru's tack les A poor pass from center caused threw Bald:vm a nd for one Parker to f umble the ba ll b ut Bayer loss Bald:Vm hi t the lin e r ecovered wi th a four-yard Loss. A again but did not ga m and Parker pass, P aker to Baye r, was int eccepted 42 yards. Delze ll return ed by Sc h neider Buettgenbach hi t the eig ht yards an d the quarter e nd ed. lin e fo r one-yard gain, B ui s in g s lid Score: Peru 7, D oane 0. off tackle for another y ard, bu t E die
The remainder of the quar ter was pl aye d mostly by s ubsti tu tes fo r Peru. G oslin of D oane kicked off to Weimer, who returned seven yards befo re he was d own ed. Bath made th ree ya r ds off tack le an d Edie spun aro und end fo r two ya rds. Buettge nbach punted 46 ya r ds to T ay lo r who fumbled the ball and Pi erce 1·ecovcre d fo r P eru. Ed ie w as th rown for a two -yard loss on the n ext play bu t B ath sl id off tack le for five yards. Buettgenbach tried a dropkick but the ball went wide and Doane r ecovere d the ba ll on th eir ow n fifteen-y ard lin e. A pass, Ba yer to Ken ney , was inter cepted by Buettgenbach. Buettge nb ac h was t hen t ake n o ut to let C owell try a few p asses. He t ri ed three but th ey were i ncomp lete and the game ended I before t he ba ll co uld be p ut into play again.
Nov en1ber !Oto 15,
NEBRAS KA C ITY, NEBR
DRY CLEANING, DYING PRE SSI NG and REMODELING
New Suits Made to Order. J. A. CEJKA
Mercha nt Tailor over 2 5 year s. Peru, Nebraska
DENTIST
Pho
Manufacturer s to Consumers Prices
Gome in soon as possible. 65 dr esses made of Wool, Sa tin and Silk (no two alik e) in the newest fall and winter model s in bl a ck, brown navy and tan. Braid, fur and button trimmed.
Sizes 16 to 46
The Store that Satisfies
Zorn's off-tack le playing was spec
tacu lar. Bitzie was still punting advantage. He is the l?remier punter
in Nebr aska Th e play was a littl e ra gg ed, and the lin e did not fight as they ca n fight. Probably Delz ell and IBuising will get the machine to goin g this week. Th e Bobcats lost a Iva lua ble leader to th e surg eon when "Littl e Mack" came d own with ap1 pendicitis.
W estern football is look ing up t hi s fal l. Chicago beat Brown; Marquette beat the Navy; Notre Dame beat the Ar my and Princeton; an d Nebraska beat Colgate
Gregg McBrid e was welcomed at Peru last week. He looked over the Bobcats whe n they were n ot at their b est a nd still pronou nc ed them goo d. We want him to watc h us fi g ht Cotner and Chadron.
Prof. E. C. Beck and Co a ch Graf went to Des Moin es to the Drake... .......___., _____ _.. _. ida. The Gators play Drake on
WOMEN'S KID GLOVES
With embroidered cuffs, are the accepted mode for the season. Just the thing to set off your costume correctly. Several new designs to select fro m at $2.50, $3.50 Black, Bro wn, Beige, Gray.
The same sty le Glove may be h ad in the Mohawk Gha m oisuede $1.50 to $2.50
Colorings are var ied and beautiful. acknowledged
Wrist leng th ble, black and Cham oisuedue Gloves, washaco lors, only, a pair 65c
CHIFFON SILK HOSE
F ull f a.shoned , Phoenix, all colors $ 1.6 5
L.
WESSEL'S SONS & CO .
Oklahoma g ame. They were scouting Drake for the Univ ers ity of FlorThanksg iving. Drake made a bid for the Misso uri Valley title by smother-
in g Univer sity of Oklahoma.
The girls' tennis tourney is in its last rounds Mi ss Kleps er won from Miss McVay 6-1, 6-0. Miss Helen J ones after w innin g from Mi ss Gockley had to forfeit because she had accepted a position in th e Nort h Platte sch oo ls.. Mi ss K at h arine Borne, a t ourn ey favor ite , al so had to forfeit because of ill h ea lth
CRYSTAL THEAT RE
Wednes day and Thurs day, Octob er 29 and 30, The S ho otin g of Dan McGre w, featurin g Barbara LaMarr, Lew Cody and Percy Marrmont, with a two reel Ca rter DeHaven comedy. Friday and Saturday, October 31 and Nov e mber 1, Gloria Swanson in Th e I mpo ss ib le Mrs. Bell ew, with a t wo reel Fast Stepper. Monday and Tue sday, Novem b er 3 a nd 4, Rich ard Talma ge in "On Time," with eighth ep-
JEWELRY SILVERWARE PROPER'S "The One Price Store" NED RASKA CITY, NEBRASKA DIAMONDS WATCHES
JUST RECEIVED
Some of those good looking Flannel Blouses for men nnd women. These blouses especially populttr nmong oollege and high school students everywhere. These garments are mnde by a relin ble Co. nnd are tOO per cent wool
Th rou gh the ye ar t he photo g rap h you ga ve t hi s Christmas will s tand as a con sta nt rem ind er of yo ur lo vin g thoug htfull nes s.
L et you r g ift this year be your ph otogra p h.
PETE RSON STUDIO
·.·FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS
have g iv en' acco unt th e sam e car efu l the lar ge 9ne. Today we are esp ecially equipp e d. with our up -todatc Sys tem to re nd er t hi s sa me se rvice.
CIT I ZEN S STATE BANK
THE PE RU PEDAGOGIA N
THE 1925 PERUVI AN V. MICHE L
The 1925 P er uvian, Per u's colle ge an nu al, pro mi ses to be on e of the best s mall co llege a nn"u als
Cl
Taxi and Dra y ag e O ffi ce Ph one A2
. .. - a nd Facu lt y
Stl1 rt t his year r igh t. We ca.-r y a co mp le te line of and l()ry Goo ds Your Patro nage A ppre c ia ted REDFERN & ELLENBERGER
I cos tly ad dit ion this year w ill be t he I u se of a two -co lor b order, both in the s cen e s ection and the ot her p or - • ._._1111 -1151!11mJ Lion s of
THE CASH STORE
YOUNG MAN!
Ta ke i nventory of yourse lf. We dare say you are in need of a pair of oxf o1:cls N ow take in ve n to ry of yo ur cash on hand. We again da re say that your cash is low. N ow again we dare say that we have just the oxfo rds that wi ll help your appearance a nd not hu rt your cash.
Get on t he ins ide of a pair of our "FI VE DO LL AR" oxfo rds for regul ar fellows-Black or Brown - $5 00
· HOMEYER'S SHOE STORE "The Home of Goo d Shoes" "ARROWHEAD" an d- "HUMMING BI RD" h osiery NE BRAS KA CITY, N EB RASKA
-·s tll e .a :,: '. I
\<Ve also sell Sc h oo l S uppli es a nd Founta in Pens. B rin g yo ur br oken Le nses, or Pe ns, a nd save money. J .C. CHATEL AIN , WATC HM AKER, J EWELE R
YOU FO RGE r
Let us r em i nd you that we ha ve just what :vou want in Drugs , Toile t Ar tic les, Stationery and S .:hool Suppl ies The go ods and paices ar e always ri g ht B AR NE S' f'HA.RM.,l\C:..V
EAT
Le t' s Be tt t Cotner.
EAT
•
EAT
We cater to ath le tt: s
PATTE R SO N' S CAFE
PROBLEM
EAT
Buy!ng clothes is a seri ous p roble m-be sure you a re -ri g ht before yo u lay down t he c as h. Ch oo se a goo d stor e, kn own for th e reliab ili ty of the qu ality and style· it offers . Add our rep uta tio n to that of our Tailors at F as hion Park, an d y ou 'll a cc ompl ish a ll that mak es for defi ni te sa ti sfa ction. Do it :$25 to $40
Com pl ete sh owing new fa ll swea te rs s hi rts ' , c aps ties '
a ll rem ember her as the g ir l w ith a s unny smil e. I I RE LIGIOUS ORGAN IZATIO NS
I At the Y. M. C. A. m eetin g t his w ee k Br yan a nd D av is were considere d. Mr. Madd en w as the le ad er Roy Chambe rla in talk ed on the politi cs of t hese two me n, a nd Davis Costell o ga ve an acco unt of th eir bio- I graph y. A la r ge numbe r have been
AVENUE STORE
Lun ch G oo ds fo r parties and Pi c ni cs Fan cy Cookies Cakes and Bread Confec tionery and fres h fruits SCHO OL SU PPLI ES \
H; U. LA NDOLT
out to th ese m ee t in gs and great inter est h as b ee n sh own. A C and le Light or Re cog ni tion Ser- I vice w as give n at the Y. W. C. A. 1 cm_...,
thi s we ek for the new me m be rs. Miss Gockley wa s t he lea der. Th is was a ve ry sim ple yet impress ive serv ice. Miss E bersole a nd the g irls of t he domestic science de pa rtme nt serv ed lun ch at th e Co unty a ssocia ti on of I Womans' C lu bs h el d at the pr ep. sc h oo l. Both sections of Pe ru 's Wo rn: an 's Club acte
Phon es 73 an d 78
PERU PEDAGOGIAN
Bobcats Outfight
Jhiu nds
Cotner's
and the
bc at b::ic>lri;C'lrl swept aroun d Cotner's t>nds for i 1s as muc h as at one t irne 45 ya r ds They cras hed th ru t he line time a nd again for 10 or
yn rds.
F'or Cotner, Snyder with hi s two drop kicks was the ir outstan din g ! while Buettgenbach. Edie. Del1.ell and Gilkeson were the bright lig hts on Peru's team. SCORES A SUCCESS Th e wirin g syste m ha s b een cha
Lack of s pa ce pre vents doing just 1<·e to the play in g of the Pe ru men who s tarred.
Cotne r made their fir st dropkic k afte r Peru ha d been pena lized 45 1·ard s on wh at seemed li ke per sona l 1 e ngence by the officia ls. Snyde r t hen booted the ki ck from the 30l' ard line. He also b oote d Cotne r's ot her th r ee po ints in the clos in g minutes of t he game afte r Pe ru 's seco nd t t-a m had rep lac ed the re gulars. Peru's first to uc hdown came aft er Buettgenbac h had k ic k ed off over the !.! nal line. Cotn er put the ball i nto play on their own 20-yard line. Af1 er g aining but five ya r ds in t hree plays Snyder p un ted 25 yards to Delze ll. Peru's backfie ld qu ick ly brough t the ba ll back toward Cotner's goa l line with B ui s in g tear ing off an e nd run of 16 ya rd s. He then went .,,T tnc k;c fu,· a!J out tw elve and a touc hdown.
Edie was res ponsible for the seco nd to uchdow n. After P eru had wo·rk ed t he ball well dow n toward Cotner's line he s kirted the Cotner lef t end on a reve rse pl ay for 22 yards and Pen1' s se cond touchd ow n. Afte r t hi s c ame P er u' s long str in g »f penalties whic h a ided Cotner in sec urin g t hree po in ts by a dropkick. Per u kicked off after Cotner's dropkick. but a Cotner back fumb led on t he esco nd play and Milam scoope d up t he b all r acing 17 yar ds fo r to uchdow n number three. This en ded the cc ring· for the first half as Coac h 1; raf had se nt in most of hi s s econd
Lrin g men who were un ab le to work
1 h<' ball wit hin s cor in g di sta nce of t he go al.
afte r the seco nd ha lf started J'e ru worked the ball to the m id dle f 1. he fi eld. from wh ere Ed ie swoo ped past Co tn er's en d for a 27 -yar d ga in. It looked lik e anot her to uc hd own, bu t 1 he umpire inflicte d two 15- yard penalt ies on Weimer for h old ing, puttin g t he ball on the 43 -ya rd li ne. Bu etttre nbac h fe ll back as if to punt but wi th a sto ne wall defen se in front of him he waited unti l Gi lkes on h ad run almost to the g-oa l line a nd th en flippe d one of the lon gest pass es eve r ma de in State Conferen ce foot bal l. t;ilkeson jumped hi gh in t he air aP<l ;.!rab bed the ba ll. c omin g d ow n over r he g-oa l line for t:> uc hdown num b er four. Cot ner kicked off and De lze ll ret urne d 21 yards before he was stoppe d. Weimer Buis in g and Ed ie caried the ba ll to the Cotner 30 -yard line where Peru wa s penal ized five yar ds for off -s id es. Buettgenbach ·ried a dropkick but the ba ll sa il ed wide of the goa l a nd Cot n er was giv-
c>n t he ball on the ir own 20 -y ard lin e.
< ntne r p un ted 40 yards and Del ze ll
··eturned to the middle of th e field.
Edie made sixtee n ya rd s on an off -
1 ack le pl ay. B ui s in g hi t th e li ne for
•·iirht yard s and then Bu ettge nbach with eig ht ya rds to go for a to uchdown went off tack le fo r th e neces-
Decidedly su ccessful was th e verdi ct of the large crowd t ha t e nj oyed the initial performances of the Dramatic Club playe r s, Friday eve nin g. Veteran players were just as good as eve r, n ew ta lent was. mo st prom is in g, and the man age ment was profess ion a l. may be used. ! The Tomcats cha lke d up t heir s econd win at Rockport, Mo., Wedne sday, by takin g !i 9 to 0 game from the Missour i L eg ionairres. .Early in the first quarter Heywood snatch ed up a bad pass by the Ro ckport ce nter, and with perfect in te rfe r ence ran th irty yard s for a touchdown. Noerrlin g er kicked goa l. The last po ints came in the third quarter when Fie rce a nd Wi er blocked a punt b ehind th e Rockport goa l. Ch asti an fe ll on the' ba ll for a s afety.
"I don't wan t no more'n my own, bu t I want it mine." The first pl ay was the one act comedy, "Jo in t Owne1·s in Spain ," by Alice Brown. The sce ne was in an old ladi es' h ome. No one had the pride of owners hip save fo 1· th e ir clothes. In thei r ro oms th ey we re joint ow ner s. Life was mi serable for a ll until one in mate s atisfied her pride of ow ner ship by marking off her part of the room. She was w illin g to gi ve up s unli ght and h eat for the fee lin g of own ers hip
The infinn ary has b ee n r emo deled.
T he exterior ha s b een cemen t ed and blocked , and the inte ri or refin ished and d eco rated.
!Sidew alks have been laid around t he au dito rium, co nne ctin g it with the admini str ation build ing and t he infi rmary. This is a marked impro vement over the old un sight ly woo d side wa lk s.
A r eta inin g wa ll has been built at the northwest corner of the gymnas ium to prevent the bank fr om cavin g away'. A steam h eatin g line has b ee n laid to the h ome of Pres ident Pate.
An ator y has bee n er ected on tl'e roof of the a udi tor iu m.
S hrubbery h as been s et out aro und the trainers' building, science ha ll, the auditorium, and the o ld No rm al ha ll. A cres cent sha ped pe ony bed ha s been planted be t ween the a ud i-
Beuna L ee Mead and Ethel Jon es, two expe ri enced amateurs, were sp lendid in their parts. As inm a te s they appreciated their par ts an d torium a nd th e gr ee n ca used the uudiencc to apprcci:.:te them. Esther McKnight and Marion SWEATER AND TRO PHY
Ma rs h, two n ovitiate s, did very good COMM I TTEE APPOINTED
wo r k. Mi ss Ma rsh wa s· a laug h from the sta rt ; she won her a udien ce. New way s for n ew d ays. Peru is "Moo nshine," a one -act pl ay by Ar - try ing a n ew pla n. Th e co ll ege o rt hur H op kin s, was the sec ond play. pheum, which heretofore has be en Clarence Grandy took the rol e of La- under the mana g ement of th e "P" zy Luk e, moon s hin er, an d Waldo Club, w ill be run h ereaf te r by the W illh oft the ro le of th e captured r ev -· co llege a nd mana ged by repres entaenu e o ffi cer. The revenue off icer h ad tive s tudents. Th e comm ittee in been captu red by Luk e, who ge n era l-char ge is known as t he s weater and ly killed his priso n ers an d w ho did trophy committee. not keep hi s intentions sec r et on thi s This comm ittee w ill have ch arge of occasion Luke aske d hi s pr isoner if all co ll ectio ns th at m ay be made for he were Jim Dunn, famous revenu e fund s to bu y sweate rs an d trophi es off icer fear ed by a ll moon s hin ers. fo r a thl etes a nd a th letic even ts. Th e Th e p ri so ner c ircumlocuted. The "P" Club a nd th e Girls' Athletic Asplay e nd s wi th L azy Luk e co n tem -s ociation will be particular ly activ e, plathg· the sig nature - we ll , s ee the bu t no more active than o th er org anplay s ome time. ization s.
The two parts were well ta ken. Th e Th e com mittee co nsbts of seve n act ions of Mr. Willhoft whe n he members. t hree from the faculty a nd dra nk the strong wh iskey a nd smoked four f1:om the s tudent bo dy. Th e two t he st rong ciga r ca us ed an o utburst. d irecto rs of ath letics are membe rs Mr. Grandy played his pa rt in his u s- ex -o ffic io. Th e t hir d faculty mem ber ua l profess ional ma nn er. Much wa s is appo in te d. by the b·ud g et co mmitexpected of him a nd he did not di s- t ee. Pr of. E. C. ' Beck has bee n apappo in t. po inted as th e t hird fac ul ty me m ber
The last play of th e even in g for the to s erve with Coac h Lon R. Graf and Little Theat re g roup was R osta nd' s Mi ss Ruby Damme.
" Th e Romancers." The plot in which The fo ur s tudent members have the love rs t hink their si tu a tion is .'u st been appo inted by th e bud f..\e t much lik e that of Romeo a nd Juli et, co mmitt.ee. T wo men a nd two wombe comes am us in g and cu lmin ates hap-en co ns titute the appointment. Stewpily Muc h credit for the s ta ge li g ht - art Bl ad es, '26, of I rw in, Io wa, an d i ,g-, s tage sce nery and acco m- Cecil Coatn ey, 27 of Peru are t he pan ying mu sic be lon g in g to Mi ss Gra- two men Salma Staben, ' 27, of Loubil l. ma na ge r. an d Miss He len J ones, isv ill e, an d Mary S utton Harri son, 27, di rector. of Pa nama, are the two wome n. Th ese
Th e s ta ge was di v id ed into two four wi ll ser ve wit h the fac ulty to pa rts by a g ray s tone wall covered s tage the college orp heum a nd make with gr ee n c li mb ing v in es. To th e oth,er pr ov isions for s upp lying the right of the wa ll was Bergamin 's tr eas ur y. Park and to the left, Pasquinot's A lready the com mitt ee thru Mi ss P.a rk. The li gh tin g effects were g oo d D amme ha s taken care of a ll con cest hru o ut the action, but esp ec iall y so sions at th e foot ball g ames Co nin the s cene in wh ich the heroi ne was cesidon s hav e b ee n tu med over to to be se ized an d carr ied away. The J. N ita Dill on, '28. She with a co mdeep s had ows wit h th e moon s hinin g mitt ee from th e G. A. A. has b ee n down thru the tr ees was just s uffi - se ll in g at the Friday g ames. cient li g ht to sh ow th e dim outli ne s Fl ans are being made to st age the of the s word smen as th ey s tole in to coll ege orphe um before the holiday s. the ir hidin g places. At a g iv en sig- Certa in ve teran ta len t w ill be en gagn al the v ag ue ro sy li ght of the eel at once For insta nce Mildred torc he s shone from be hind th e trees Graf '25 Tec um se h, and Murie l a nd the mu sic ian s be ga n to play as Sc h eue r, '25, Omaha , may be give n the swo rd s men came in to act
The Rockport tea m, comp osed of old college stars, lac ked s moothn ess; bu t did not lack for wei g ht and individua l p la yi ng ability. Drace, a fo rm er St. Louis Un iversity star, was the most dan ge rou s ba ll -lugge r for the lose rs. He brought th e ball to t he 10- ya rd line durin g the fi r st ha lf Le ec h, former Maryville play er, a nd Ca ptain Hanly had to be watched In the li ne were Kno x, Missouri, and Cot ner players
The 'fom<=aw 111aue less first down s, but they took ad vantage of the bre ak s. Wh en the center p assed ove r Chastia n's head, four .Peruvians were afte r t he ba ll. Hey woo d g rabb ed it and went for a touchdown.
The ba ll was in Misso uri territory almost all t he first ha lf, unti l Drace go t away for a long end run . But the Tomc ats held on th e 10-ya rd lin e, and the half en ded.
Cowe ll went in at fullback duri ng the second ha lf a nd Bracke s tarted passin g. Bu t th e Miss ourians broke thru a nd ruined most of the passes.
Durin g the s eco nd ha lf the lose rs ma de th e ir only yardage on p asse s. Ear ly in the third qua rter the T omcats counted aga in Roc kpo rt r eceived and fumb led th e kick-off. Th ey r ecovered on th e 10-yard lin e. On the first two plays they los t fiv e ya rd s. Chas ti an then attempted to pu nt a nd Pi erce a nd Weir broke thru a nd blocked the pun t. Chasti an fell on the ball. The remaind er of t he game w as play ed in midfi eld. The tw o e nd s did exce pti onal work. (Co nti nued on Second P age )
INDIANS SCALP BOBK ITT ENS
Th e Pa wn ee C it y high scho ol eleven kept it s sla te fo r the se a so n q uite cle an by winnin g from the Bobkitte ns 41 to 0. The Indi ans h ave a fin e team an d dese rv e to w in In fact, th ey loo k li ke the class of so uthe aste rn Nebra sk a. Ric h ards and Graves and Wylie look ed pa rti cularly stron g. Co ach Cooper h as a team worth watc h in g. Th e Bo bkitte ns fo ug ht va li ently and deserv e cre di t for th eir fi g ht Peru Prep Pawnee City Parrio tt le. Wil so n
S. Majors It. · Ri chard s lfo mber ge r lg. Fink
P eterson c. Ca lh oun
Juhl rg. Ke ll ey
Sta ndl ey rt. W eb b
Delze ll re. Ston e
R. Majors qb. Graves
Bath lh. P ar li Adam s rh. Wylie
Bogle fb Bechtel
S ub stitutes: .Pe ru- Brunsd on, Arms tron g, W ill iam s. Pawnee City- Eckman, Bennett, S. Wi lson, Matth ews, Gor don, Py le.
The Girl s' Club gave a Ha ll owe'en party at Mount Vemon Hall last Friday ni ght. St u dents, pare n ts, fr iends a nd instru c tors, a ll were inv ited to co me dre sse d in hard time s attire. The gu ests were met at the d oors by s pecters who with an air of my stery and gra ve foreboding co ndu cte d them to the subterranean entran ce to the Dormi to ry. Here they were placed in the cus tody of a witch who informed th em in sepulc h ral jar go n th at th ey were abou t to enter upo n a pi lgri mage thru t he "Cave of the Dead." The weird bein g led th em thru tunnels,
halfsmoth ered crusade rs we lcomed with joy the s haft of li g ht which shone down the s tairway leading to th e floor abo ve. The merry ring of lau g hter and the sou nd of many feet we re welcomed with sighs of reli ef. And we ll they mig ht be for t rul y it wa s as tho that stai rw ay were th e co nnectin g li nk betw ee n two va stl y diff er ent wo rlds: th e first, ghastl y, unc a nn y; where one stoopin g, gr oped hi s way in s em i-d ar kness pas t s hrouded fi g ures, th r oug h horro1· c hnmbers and lone pass age way s ove r rocks and b ou ld ers, s tumblin g n ow thi s way and n ow that way ; where one h ear d t he g roa ns of the d ea d and dy in g, the rattle of dry bones and un ear thly noises, where one Lrippett· oQ"e1· ire and r apped his h ead on low hun i:r ins trume nts of torture; where if he but lagge d for an insta nt felt him self in the clutch of some un s ee n demon; where one was forced to s top and hold co mmunion with the s pir its of by- gone ages ; and where on e expe rience d the tempe ra ture an d atmo sphere of an a ft er world; the other, at t he head of the s ta irs, brilli antly ligh te d; where m irth an d ga iety r eig ned sup reme. As the guests ente r ed , th ey were pr ov id ed with caps. The ha ll s were s trikin g ly d ecorated with weird w it ch es, c ats with arched backs, ' flyin g ba ts a nd s treame rs of black, oran ge a nd yellow. Uniformed po li cemen were bu sy keepin g order. Many k ind s of amus ements were a fforded At the h ead of the seco nd stair s, t wo g-y ps ies we re busy s tirrin g the witch es brew in a bi g ca ldron. When the brew boi led, fn tun es for a ll were r eady. "Ha lt! yo u 're arre sted!" A policeman hi t s omeo ne on th e h ea d with a dumb- be ll. " Wh at's the ch arge?"
THE . PERU PEDAGOGIAN
En te1·ed at the P ostoff ice at P eru, Neb r as k a, as second-class Pu hli shed Weekly by the Peru State Teachers College.Sl.00 per year. Sing le copy, 5 cents.
If you do no t rece ive you r Ped ngogi;rn leave no ti ce in the P eclngogian box in the Adm ini str ation bu ildin g.
MER RITT WHI TT EN
J ER E MICK EL C LAR E NC E GRAND Y STEWART BLADES
ESTH ER HOYT
SA L MA STA BEN Ed itor Business Manage r Cam p us E dito r
Editor Organizations Ed ito r P erso n als Editor Sp ec ial Re po rters-Mark Crand e ll, Jennings Parr iott, Louise Casebee r.
QUALITIES TJ-IAT LEAD TO SUCCESS JN TEAC HI NG
E ve ry stud ent who expects to teac h, and eve ry teacher who is striving to m ake of her se lf a b ette r t eac her than she was the yea r befo r e, is des irous of know in g th ose qua li ties, the possess ion of wh ich w ill mean success, and the lack of wh ich w ill mean
ics that
m ake up wh at
v ag uely te rm perso na li
He sec u red from eac h of one hu ndr ed exper ieJ1ced schoo l super intendents a li st of
n specific qua li ties th at go to ma ke up a good teach i ng
r sona li ty. Many were mentioned but the te n most of te n mentioned in the ord er of the numbe r of times me n tio ned we re as fo ll ows:
1. Sym p athy 6. Ent h us iasm
2. Per sona l appearnnce 7. Sc h ola rs hi p
3. Address (Ma n ner of meeting 8. Vitality p eop le) 9. Fairness
4. Sinc erity 10. Rese r ve or dign ity
5. Otim ism
1 Gi lkeson inte r cepted it and ran ten j yards befo re he was hau le d to the I groun d. A pass, De lzell to Edi e, for
fourteen yards and an end run by Bu is in g good for twelve yards, put ' P eru wit hin t hi rteen yards of Cotne r' s goa l. A lin e bu ck by Bu ettgen- 1 bach gained five yards an d Delzell : made the remaini ng eig ht yards on a ! center sneak. H ere Bu ettgenbac h, ' afte r kick in g six straig ht dr opkicks on a try for point, missed the seventh one and the score stoo d P eru 48, 1 Cotner 3. 1
E di e returne d Cotner's kick-off 20 I yards to the 31-yard li ne. Buettgen- ' bach passed to Edie who gai ned 45 J yards on it. T wo mo re passes were ' incomp lete a nd Buet tge nb ac h t ri ed I a drop ki ck but fa il ed to put the ball between the bars. A n umb er of Pe ru ' substitutes were run in he re and Cotne r m ade th ei r dow ns thru the line for the first time d urin g the game. , A Cotner back fu mb led but recove r ed for a twe lve-yard gain. A pena lty on P er u fo r 15 y ards p ut Cotne r w ith in scor in g d ita n ce a nd Snyder ma de anot h er drop k ic k from th e 24- j yard line. I Peru kicked off to Cotne r on the ten-ya rd li ne Cotne r punte d; P er u was pena lized 15 yar ds fo r h ol d ing I on the next play an d fa iled to gain I thru the li ne as the g ame ended. p Score, Peru 48, Cotner 6. I eru Li ne- u p: IP eru Peru Cotner P eru
Wh ile the qu alities inc lud ed and the order of their importa n ce are Gilk eson, le. st rik ingly suggest ive, Professo r Clapp made a second stu dy and secured a Weimer, It.
somew h at different r esu lt. He asked 140 experienced sc h oo l sup erin - R. Wi lli ams, lg. ten d cnts to li st their b est six teachers as fo ll ows: First, in the order ')f Sc h ne id er, c. g eneral teaching ability; second, to list th ese s ame six teache rs in the order Ga i ns, rg. in wh ich sympathy was the most st r iking characteristic; again in the order Mil am, rt.
in which persona l appea r ance was the most stri king ch aracteristic, and so on Carte r, re.
un t il a ll six h.ad b een li ste d fo r a ll ten ch aracter ist ics. When the results De lzell, qb were tabu lated, they sh owed that the most important characteristics- as Ed ie, lh indicated from the 840 very successful teachers-ranked in the or d er of the Buising, rh. qb. I rh ., K rayb1!1, capt. , lh. Baron most times mentione d first, were as fo ll ows: Buettge nbac h, fb. fb., Snyd er
1. Address 6. Fairness Score by quarters:
rt., B oragaard Peru rg ., Hutsell Per u rg., Ma n es P eru l g., Bigge 1 Peru It. Kennedy IPeru le., W ilber
2. P ersona l appeara n ce 7. Since ri ty Peru 14-7-1 4- 13-48
3. Optimism 8. Sympathy Cotne r - 0-3- 0- 3- 6
4. Rese r ve 9. Vitality Officials : B owers, Li nco ln High,
5. En thusiasm 10 Schola r ship re f eree; Lawler, Nebraska. h ead Lest stu de n ts sho u ld th ink that sc h olars h ip, wh ic h is listed seve n th ir. li nesman; McFarla nd, York, u mp ire. fii:st. in thei econd, is un important, it sh ou ld be sa id that j S ubstitutes: Cotner-Colman for Ill pract1call:1- every case the successful teacher was possessed of ripe s<·hol- W ilb er, See ley for Hu tse ll , Sanstead :: 1·ship, but th at it was not the outs tandi ng characteristic of he r pe r so nal ity. for Kennedy, R. Sanstead for Wi lson,
Wh ile a ll of the ch aracte ri stics ment ioned, excepting scholarsh i p, are Ho ckett fo r Bigge Peru-H. Bath l:trg.ely i nherent, a ll can be c ul ti vated to some exte nt and severa l to a fo r B ui s in g, Bracke fo r B ath, Cowe ll large exte n t. for Bu e ttge nbach , Heywood fo r Mi-
SWEATER COMMITTE E
(Continued from first pag e) sh ow, is likely to be the stage manager. Victor Bracke, '27, and Mark Crande ll , '26, vetera ns in the orph eum 0 1·chest ras, may be asked to manage the orc hestra. Everything points to a goo d show with all the st ud en ts inte res ted.
TOMC ATS BEAT R OCKPORT
( Contin ue d from First Pa ge ) Hu rst, an o ld Bobcat captain, pl aye d for Rockport.
Per u R ockp ort Heywoo d le. Boettner Parr iott It. Chastinn
Han so n lg. Nixo n Peck
lam Parriott for Carte r, Pi erce fo r Gil k eson , Kotas for Gains, Matejoveasi ly made the pa rt, th e lover that all sk y for Kotas, Peck fo r Willi ams, I: the worl d loves, wit h hi s likab le sm il e Hi ggi ns for Sch n eider, P arrish for an d hi s un affected manner of speak- Pierce, Faunce for Peck. ing and acting, Win nifred Teich Statistics: <l id very we ll in portray ing the ador- Peru
Cotner ab le, da inty Madamoise ll e Sy lvette. 338 Yards in scr immage 66 By vo ice modu lation she put a g rea t 5 Punts 12 deal of meaning into her phrases. 218 Ya r ds on pu nts : 450 Meritt Whitten, as Strafo r el, a bra- 8 Passes attemp te d 3 vo, carr ied out hi s part in a b'o ld an d I 4 Passes comp leted 1 dash in g manner with an accompany- 3 Passes inte r cepted 1 in g air of assurance M. P ns qu inot, 109 Yards by passes o Sylvet te's fat her, was taken by Mark 145 Yards penali zed 40 Crande ll, who succeeded in k eepin g 30 First downs 3 the o ver his worrie d I Touc h dow ns-Buising, Edie (2), ex p1ession and his. on ex- Milam, G il keson, Bu ettgenbach, De lpenses. M._ Bergamm, tyrrnm cnl fath -1zell. T ry for points- Buettgenb ac h 1 er of Perc m et, was pl aye d by Cha rles 6. Dropk icks- Snyd er 2 I Madde n, in hi s first appearance. I · "The Romancers" l eft a pleasant I c. H arn ie impress ion u pon the au dience It j Atent1on is ag ain called to the fact
Kotas rg. Saladen showed that careful wor k and , that advertising co py sh ou ld be in by W ier rt. Scnm mnn th oug h tfu l plan ni ng h ad bee n spent I Saturd ay, and th at. if it comes lat er P arrish re. Will iams u pon its presentation. P oss ibl y the ' than Monday mo rni ng a ch ange cnnBrncke q b. Hanly guidin g h and of Miss Tay lor co uld be j not be guaranteed. Hu ber lh. Drace see n th ruout. I Noerr lin ger rh. Leech j Moore h ea d fb. Ch ast ian BOBCATS OU TFI GHT B UL LDO GS DRY CLEANING, DYING
.substitutes: Per u- Leah y, Cowe ll,. (Conti m:ed from first page.)
Pi erce, Bostrom, Gain es, Dall am, Nai -' m an n. Rockport- Stap le Hurst, Me l-. I vin. ner tried a pass but Sc h neider of Pe-
Pe ru - - 7 0 2 0 9 P ru spo il ed it an d Cotner p un ted to ; Rock t eru. Ed ie made nine yards arou nd por 0- 0-0-0-0 d _ . _-· _ en , and Delze ll went 21 yards on a
REMODELING and PRESSING
D RAMAT IC CLUB SUCCESS center sneak. H ere the third quarter ended, and the teams changed New S ui ts Made to Or der (Co ntinue d from First Page) to the of the play. The point of the diffe rent parts Jere Micke l, as Percinet Mr. Micke l goa ls. On the first piny Ed ie ran otrtack le for 44 yards and to uch down number six. J. A. CEJKA Cotner ki c ked off and Peru pu n ted 44 yards. Cot n er tr ied a pass but PERU, NE
Armistice Day Nov. II Peru Pre p vs Havelock
Nove mber 14
Last h ome game of Bobcats Pe ru vs. York Hi See the Boh ca t in A ction for the last time
College Entertainment Course
The lectu re by the novelist ' O piP- Read Th e con cert by the orchestra Ze deler Symphony Th e c oll ege Movies, at least 6 Fox & Paramount Films Th e annual Dramatic Club play $2.00, ticket transferable PER U VIA N PLE
Plate Dinners und Dain(}
Olympia Maid Ice Cream a nd Candy Olympi a Candy Kitchen NEBRASKA CITY, NEBR.
ITHE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
ON THE CAMPUS
turned south, went t hru the at hl etic ' show Cotner as a ghost limping home
Mr. Spacht, principal of the dem- field, there to the pavement I on very substancial crutches, groanonstration high sc h oo l, has consented and west to Davenport's pasture. I ing as he went. This was rec eived to act as superintendent ofthe Meth- There they halted and pitched camp. j with great enthusiasm by the aucliodist Sunday schoo l. IThen they proceeded to gath er ' ence and after a few yells led by 1 1 sticks for a bonfire Soon a blazing ICecil Coatney the meeting was disH arry Williams, '23, teachi ng at campfire was made. Yet no hounds missed. Ord, Nebraska, writes that he is do- 1appeared An old time Indian war - - - -
ing well but misses football and Old dance was staged, campfire songs FRESHMAN NOTES DR 1 B SHREVE Peru. 1 sung and legen ds were told. Two
' I Iscouts were sent to locate the hounds. The Fresh man class o rganization is DENTIST Ger t rude Conger, ' 23, who has b een Th ey came back un able to find them. , now workin g in full efficiency. Our Phone 27 232 visiting on the P acific coast, r eturned I By th is time the s hadows of night 1 pr es ident, Art hur Ga l'is s, is an apt 1 to Nebraska. She w ill leave for a po- were fall in g and t he mad rushed man for the office and the cl ass has -----·--------..,. sition at Miller, South Dak ota. Miss har es h ungry. S. 0. S. ca lls were been equally wise in choosing i ts othi Conger completed her work in the out in the form of the Sopho- er officers;Louis Carte r, vice presh ome economics dep artment. She mo re class yell, yet no one answered. ident, Nita Dillon, secretary, L ou ise
K08AK
Nature's Departing Beauty
With un Easrman Kodak & Eastmuu films
We htt ve them in u II !-iizes. LOY AL PH .A.RMACY E F SGHWEDHELM
Costume Slips of Every Description
And in the new
Dr. o. o. HUGHES TELEPHONE 35 and
Succeed ing Dr. Sto necypher
RESIDENCE PHONE 117
'Iwas formerly from Ewing, Neb raska. , Assistance was needed to help eat t he Casebeer, tr easurer, and Arnold Selk, ! food prep ared for the i)ounds. The yell leade r. Under the leadership of ' Miss Glass, the librarian, reviewed 1 hares did justice in roasting wieners, th is cabinet we are sure to make the pl ay, " The Circle, for the Tues- apples, and toasting marshmallows. pro g ress ed the play sp lendidly, having seen i About seven-fifteen the disappoint- Our fi r st class chapel program was the pl ay, "The Circle," for the Tues- j ed h ares returned to town, no hounds given after a short business mee ting it acted by J ohn Drew and Mrs. Leslie h av ing appeared. Meeting some of on Thursday. We enjoyed t he piano Carte r as lead ch aracters. · the Freshmen, th ey found out that so lo by Avery Stev ens very much I t he h oun ds had lost the scent in the Bessie Brown rendered a very clever George Sh owalter, '2 2, super in tend - athletic fie ld, darkness ha ving thrown rea ding fo us. ent
there.
CHAPEL NOTES
--·Th e stately hills that g uard t he sleep-
Helen J ones and Helen Weimer left Last Monday, October 27, the regu- ing river Saturday fo r North Platte where they Jar convocation of the Girls' Club Ilave changed to islands on a sen lwill teach. Miss will teach the i and Men's Club was held. Miss Cl ark of mist. 1fourth grade. She is very well known led the devotionals in the Girls' C lub To me they are a fairyland en1 on the campus, both for her work in I meet in g afte r which a g ood old -fa ! h- chanted, ; the and dra1?1atic depar t- Iioned s ing, led by Mrs Dunning, was A land of precious pearl nnd ame' ments. Miss Weimer is a normal enjoyed. The rest of t he time was t hyst.
Ig rad uate. She will teach the second taken up wi th busin ess having to do The sky o' erhead is deep with Augr ade.
Iwith t he Hallowe'en party which was t umn's blueness; • 1 staged last Thursday night at the Leaves red an d gol d are falli ng A mong th e P eru coaches have you ·Dormi t ory. from the tre es. noti ced what Ju li an Poole's Verdon I At t he meeting of the Men's Club, '.team is d oing? They h ave lost to Pr ofessor All bri g ht r ead t he Script' I P eru and Neb raska City and won ures, after which business matte1·s I from Humboldt. And they looked like were discussed. Miss T eich, as a repa team on every occasion. Copen- 1 resentat ive of the Girls' Club, inv itThey seem to wave and beckon me to fo ll ow, As they are borne upon the fr agran t b reeze.
haver's Nebraska City team has lost ed all the men to attend the Hallow - With ope n heart seek the mystic but one game, that to South Omah a I e'en party At bothmeetings it was forest. / 13 to 0. Will y's Wilber outfit is set- voted upon whether or not to devote I I wander 'neat h hroad oaks and ting a pace. Th e last game was e'en party At both meetin'gs il wns m:iplcs t::i ll; --.-...:..., at the expense of Sandberg's Fair- peri od to the regular meetin g of the I watch the sunbeam s slip between bury eleven. Willy seems to be doing two clubs in stead of usin g a Tuesday their br anches. as well a.s a coach as he did as a or a Thursday. Or listen to th e hidded waterfall. player; and that is doing a lot.
IWedne sday morning, October 29, I I s tay unti l my soul is cn lm and
--- the hi gh school orch estra made their rested; The boys at t he Dasher house were I debut of th e year and acquitted them - Till I c an see beyond all to il a nd g iv en a bounteous Hallowe'en supper selves most creditab ly. Their first stri f e; \ Thursday evening by t heir h ostess, I number w as dedi cated to the Bob- Then rev'ren tly I turn my footsteps Mrs "Ma" Dasher The room was kittens. homew a rd beautifully decorated with sil h ouettes I Fr iday morning, Octobe r 31, San- With deeper faith in H im Wh o !of black cats and weird witche s. The ford T. Clemen ts, and Dean Stockd ale guards each life. li ght of fifty candl es furnished an ex- of Chadro n were our guests at chap\ quisite Hallowe'en effect. Those pres- el. After the devotionals r ead by Pa tronize the P edagogia n's adve1·ent were: Messrs. Cecil Coatney, John Reverend J. W. Elliott, Pres ident tisers. Hansen, Myrdeth O'Ne a\, Clarence P ate, in response to a pet ition s igned G randy, Howard Bath, Edw a rd Bath, by a portion · of the student body, Edward Matejovsky, Stewart Blades, granted t he Monday after vacation Dr M. M. MAC VEAN Misses· Beulah Beebout, and Beryl for travel, the lime lost in this way SPECIALIST Lawless. A flas h light picture was to be made up the fo ll owing Satur- EY c. Ear. Nose and Th roa t taken. A good time was enjo yed hy d ay The remainder of the chapel I · _ G! fi d alt. period was given over to the pep Eyes tested, ass es tte
committee and proved to be a hila ri- 1 No. 717 Cen t ral Av en ue
Mrs. Jo s. Scheetz has just enjoyed a ous success. A sketch, "Ghosts of I NER RASKA CITY. NEBR. ! visit from her d aughter, Dr. Mi ldred the P ast and Future,'' was sli1ged, In P eru at Dr. Reed's o!Tice, Sallll'' Scheetz. Dr: Scheetz is a former Pe- which pictured Cotne r as a small b oy I days, 8:30 to 11:30 ru vian an d a graduate of the Peru being frightened to Lhe po int of run-
State Te ac he rs College. Fo llowi ng ning off home, after the g hosts of her graduation here she taught for Tarkio, Tabor, Kearney, an< I Doane ten years. She then attended the had groaned forth in blood -cu r dling Io wa State Medical Co ll ege. gra du at- voices th e awfu l talcs of the thin gs
The Best SHOE SHOP ing from there a nd then attending that h ad happened to t hem al the ELMER RINGER p the Ge orge Was hington Univers ity at ha nd s of P eru. In the last act the rop. i Washin gton, D. C., from wh ich she curtains we re parted only e nough tv received a third deg1·ee L ater s he -· :______ sent to the Zephyr hospital in
Germany for special stu d y. She is '.It present seni6r doctor in the government hospital in W as hin gton as a
The Paramount Theatre Nebraska City, Nebr. s pecial br a in surgeon. Dr. Scheetz h as indeed been a cred it to Peru, a nd to the Sta te Teachers Co ll ege.
HARES LOSE THE HOUNDS
The Sophomore soccer team, having lost the tournament game, invi ted t he F reshman team for a hare and ho und 'race, treats being demanded 1 by the winners. The Sophomores •••m1_. _________________ "'." 'actin g as the hares started an hour 1 1earlier tha n the Freshmen who were , the h oun ds.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE
JUST RECEIVED
COLLEGE AUDITORIUM EVERY SUNDAY AT 11 A. M. I At three-thirty the hares started j on th ei r jaunt, cha lk marking their i 1 1 path as they went Starting from the ' gym., they went north thru town, wound a round t he v in egar factory, JEWELRY SILVERWARE PROPER'S "The One Price Stor e" HAS KA CITY, NEBRASKA DIAMONDS
WATCHES
Some of those goo d l ookittg Flanne 1 Blouses for men and women. These blouses e!"pec i a1Jy populor among and high school stud ents everywhere These are mode by a Co. and '.lre 100 per cent wool PERU VARIETY STORE
FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS
KING'S GIFT S
HOP New Full G cwd!"> ar rivinl! Ci ty. Ne hr J. c. CHATELA I N, WATCHMAKER J EWELER pussy," cut out c ats a nd then mad e j
ses,
cwu;:::eYt" ii!i' » mn• LE""T YOU FORGET
L et us re mind yo u t hat we hav e just wha t yo u want in 01u g: , To il et Ar ticles, Stationery and School Su pp li e :-; Th e g oo ds and pai ces a re al w ays ri g ht BAliNGS' PH-ARMAC::Y
m::a:aw w EAT
Le t' !" Bee'.lt C<1te r to PATTE R SON'S CAFE EAT
Buying clothes is a ser ious problem -be sure you are right before you lay down the cash Choose a good store, known for the reliability of th e q ual ity and sty le it offe r s. Add our reputation to] that of our Tailors at Fashion Park, and you 'll accomplish all that makes fo r definite satisfaction. Do it. $25 to $40 Complete showi ng new fall sweaters, shi r ts , caps ti es.
r I
crndles to r oc k t hem in. : .......-=
Next came th e "Men Onl y" r oom where a ll men were sent to be "made : up ." S ome we re ha rdly r ecog ni z-: able, wi th their beau ty sp ots and glasses, bring in g out their near re la- ! tive ness to the owl fa mily. I Of c ou rse t her e w as the fo rtune ' ff te llin g r oo m, Mad am H and sk i, gr eat1 est p alm es t in the wo rl d, Madam e Za- I , ra a nd Bo na Vi sta we re kept busy
a ll ev enin g. The whi s tl e blew, a g en eral warc ry "S uppe r!!" and e very one ru shed
AVENUE S TOR E
Lun ch Goods for parties and Picnics Filncy Cookies, Cak es and Bre ad H. Conf ecti o ner y and fr e sh frui ts SCHOOL SU PP LI ES u. LAND OLT
Pho nes 73 and 78 fo r the dini ng r oom, where pu mp kin , c:=-_,.,,......,.mic:s:n-=-
lo r h" Yi n !! yo ur Re ad y-to -W ear
"Hoo tch Insp ector," we re ab ly rep-
-r ese nt ed. Dean De lz ell's get-up a nd t hes Pr esident's g et-up we re r in ge rs J P rofe sso r Ji ndra with red neck t ie, short breec hes, crushed hat, and um- ; brell a cause d quite a c lam or. i At nine- t hirty o'cl ock the pa rt y I w as over. The Girls' Club and Mrs. 1 Dunn ing a re to be commen de d fo r ; the s ucces of their pa rty. I I I C RYSTAL THEATRE
AT CLEVE LA ND 'S
1st M r. Cleve land has just re t urned from the \/e·w York ma r
:Wedn esd ay and Thursd ay, N ovember 5 an d G, Ja ne Nov ak in The Lul- J la l)y, wi th a two r ee l .Wond er D og J Comedy. November 7 and 8, Friday I and S aturd ay, Wa nda Haw ley and Mi lto n Sills in "Burnin g S an d s," 1 gr eatest of a ll dese rt thrillers, with a 1 spo1•t li g ht News. Mond ay and Tu es - I cl ay, November 10 and 11, J ack H ori e ! in "The Ga llo ping A ce." Novemb er 12 a nd 13, Ali ce Lake in The Unkn o wn Purpl e.- Advertisemen t.
P·ERU ·· PEDA QIAN
Bobcats Tear up the Wildcats
1
After what the writers would call : a hectic trip, the Bobcats reached • Wayne and gave the Wildcats a! track demonstration that musb have conv inced the s kepti ca l that Peru is ' making a ser iou s bid for the Confer- i ence title. In fact, if Delzell could l have given the ball once more to Edie and o nce more lo Buising the i I f<'" "C' wo uld have been equal to that I mi.u l C hadron at Chad ron. As it 1 was, the Bobcats won 48 to O. The Peru men had ridden most of the night because of car troub le at I Plattsmouth that kept them in th at I c ity from 4:00 p. m. to midnig h t. ,
They were slow on their fee t at the ' beginning of the game and not in- I Ralph Hi gg in s, of Stell a, comes dined to ru sh the play. As a conse- from an athletic family. Hi g, also quence the Wayne Wildcats worked known as the war god, is a fine t he ball to Peru's goal line early in specimen of physical manhood. He the game. But Wayne fumb led and made a letter last year as an underSchnei der fell on the ball. Ri g ht study at center. He learned much down the field the Bobcats went until football last year, and he is a va lu able De lzell crossed the li ne. Bitzie kicked man th is yea r. Hig works ei ther at !-!Oa l. Peru 7, Wayne O. ce_n ter or at t ackle. In 1925 Hi gg ins Peru kept the ba ll in Wayne terri- will be the best tack le in the Con-
Lo ry thruout the second period but ference.
was able to score on ly once. Buisin g went ac r oss for his first touchdown
Bi tzie kicked g oal. Durin g this peri -THE DO CTO R IN od Bitzie played tack le and Hi gg in s' S PIT E OF HIMSELF
µlnyed center, until the "cyclone µassed over." At any rate, Schneid e1· ::aid it was a cyc lon e. Peru 14, W ayne 0
Claud Mathews, of F alls Cit y, played an en d in 1923. This yea r Coach Gr af surpri sed fans by sh ifti ng Matty to guard. And t he coach's wisdom was demonstrated in the very fir:;t game, and in eve ry game since. Matty is one of the sh iftiest gu ards in the state. He sifts thru the line as few guards can. Matty is president of the " P" Club.
PERUVIAN STAFF ANNOUNCED
H. M. S. the Dhub is a four-year man a nd a na tu ral athlete. He made All-State tackle in 1922, and was one of Neb r aska's best cente rs in 1923. This year he's at tack le aga in; and he is playing smart football. Milam has been guard on t he undefeated Bobcat basket ball quintet for the past two years He is also a baseball player of no mean ability. Omaha offered him a tryo ut in the sp rin g.
Y ORK SHOU LD MAKE THE BOBCATS FIGHT
Roy Cham b erla ii:i, Bl"Ownville, Believ ing thor oly in pu tt ing th eory editor- in -chi ef of t he 1925 P eruvia n, York h as taken on n ew life un d er rnlo p1·11ct1ce the class in play p1·0- h d · the yea r book of the Pei·u State t e leadership of Bob Ru ss ell. Th e The Bobcats oiled up a score in the second half. They out-
ra n and out-p layed the Wildcats. The rem a inin g five touchdowns came at r egular an d irreg ular ir Bitzie an d Weime r showea what a tackle-l"Ou nd play could do in the score by co u nting a touchdown eac h on t hat ancient and honorable play. And Bitzie came back· to his r egu lar position and broke lhru the line to si destep st iffarm, an d outpace the Wayne team for a se nsational touchdown.
Th e two m os t s cint ill ating plays of th e afternoon were made by Buising an d Edi e. the halfbacks. "Busy"
Bu isi ng took a punt thru the Wayne defense 70 ya1·ds for a touchdown
He ran 40 ya rd s to the side line and t hen s idesteppe d four Wayne tacklers on t he sid eline and ran the remaining 30 yards for a counter. Edie, the Pawnee spee d ster, took a kick o ff on th e five-yard line and with s plendid i nterference raced 95 ya rd s for a to uchdown. Bitzie kicked all the
u ct1on will offer in Decem b er for the approval of the Philomathe an T eachers Co-liege has ju st given to Unite d Breth ern sh ould make the d E Bobcats fight. They surp rised all an verett Literary Societies a pro- the press the members of the staff. duction of the F renc h play, "The followers of t he game by winn ing Besides Roy Chamberlin, the class fr om Kearney by a "' realer sco re than Doctor in Spite of Himself. " This "' play, written by Molier, the master of elected W. 0. Willh o ft last spr i ng . H ast ings made aga i ns t the Antelopes. all co medy writers. would seem per- Mr WiJJhoft is business ma n ager of Has ti ngs nosed out Kearney 7 to o; h ap s a li ttle amb i tious for a beg in - the book. The faculty adv iso r is anrl Yo rk won 9 to 0. And York did ning g roup in play production were P rof. A. L. Hill. what neither Peru nor H ast in gs did it not fo r the fact that quite an un- The assistant editor is Ernes tine cons istent!y : York went ri ght thru u sua l amount of dramatic talent h as Robertson of Omaha. Miss Robertson the Kearney line. Grand Island nosed been exh i bited in th e class: such as, is one of the second generation P eru- o ut York 7 to 0 in the first g ame of for instance, Edward Bath in a hi gh- vians Th e li terary editor is Marion the yea r. Then York g ave not ice of ly romantic lov e scene or Miss Sc heu- Marsh of Bl"Ownv ille. Miss Marsh is her foo t ball ab ili ty by winning from er as a p etite Frenc h maiden discon- majoring in the Engl ish d epa r tmen t I 19 to 0. But then York went so latin gly weeping on th e sh ou lder and e xpects to make h er d egree at ! to pieces or Chadron plays g reat of an unfor gi ving father forcef ull y Peru. Th e assista nt li t erary ed i tor ! footba ll ; fo r Chadron romped on port r aye d by Ken ton P oynte r. Such is Jere Mickel of Un i versity Place, I York at Chadron 47 to 0. Then just a sce ne portrayed in s uch a manner another second ge neration Peruvian. I when the wiseacres were counting as o nly these Th espians are capab le Mr. Micke l is a member of the IYork out, the Brethren won fr om of, cou ld not fail to call for th so bs Pedag ogian staff now and did work Kearney 9 to 0 and Kearney is no t a of admi r ation and sym path y from on the paper when at tending Lincoln w ea k team the au dience. Hi gh School. Since the Bobcats hav e had ath letic Durin g the time in wh ich Moliere The athletic editor is Carl Cunnin g- relations with York, they have playe d
wrote the medical professio n was ham of Pawnee City. Mr. Cunning- seve n p;ames. Peru has won four the s ource of much sa rcastic a nd de- ham is a commerce s tudent with some and York ha s won three. In 1914 serve d c ri ticism. Moliere never lost experience in business He is much when Peru first played York, Peru an opportunity to revea l the fa lse- intereste d in th in gs at hl etic. The art won 87 to 0. Again in 1916 Pe ru s core "b eing n ess of t he profession as it ex isted ed it ors are H elen Stukenho ltz , Julian, played York, when York was in the !!Oals save one. the Peru -18 Lo Wayne' s 0.
The two hurd les lo be clea red yet are York and Chadron. York, which team out punte d Do a ne 7 to 0 on Friday will play at Peru on Friday next. On Thanksg ivin g the Bobcats meet t he Chadro n Eagles way out west. Since Midland and Hastin gs tied, the Chadron game may decide the c hampions hip of the State Conference.
The following Bobcats made the tri p with Coach Graf Manager Grandy an d Captain Gilk eson: Bue tt v.e"bach, Edie. Bui s in g, Delzell, Zorn, Bracke, Carter, J. Pa rriott, Heywoo d, We imer Hi gg in s. Faunce. :\1atthews, Gariss. Williams, Schneider an d Cowe ll.
TOMCATS LOSE TO SABETHA
Takin g ad va nta ge of an early fumble an d a high w ind the Sabetha eleve n. piled up a scoa·e on the TomcaLs in the ear ly par t of the g ame, that proved the undoin g of the Peru
o utfit. Afle1· t he fir st half the Peruvia ns outp la yed the Kansas :ind a lmost do ubl ed the first downs.
The whi st le robbed Peru of two Louchdo wn s. Th e ba ll was on the Sabetha four-yard lin e at the end of the half. A nd iL was on the sevenyard line al t.he end of the g ame.
Orv ill e Conk le's spectacular drop( Continued on t ourth pag-e.)
, The pr ogram of the Nebraska Statti ' Asociation was one of specml ment and was planned to give , a of help, enco u ragement, and msp1ration to all those who attended A n4mber of hers took part Omaha, District Pe ru is located Peru facul ty memin the program at 2, in which district I L. J. Gilkes on , Vice President of , District 2, presided at the genera l bus i ness meetin g. I Chloe Baldridge and C. A-: Spach t were members of the Resolutions Committee. Miss Baldridge was presiden t of t he Americanization and parent-Teaec h er Association section' and a r ound table discussion ' on P are nt Teachers Associations" in the _County Superint;ndents' section. Miss P earl Kelley was a member of th nomina ting commeittee. A. B. Clayburn was president of the geog raphy a nd Nature Study section Professer Geor ge W. Brown spoke on "Present Problems, A Goal for Hi sto ri ca l Progress" at the History sec li o n. I Miss Mary Ebersole discussed the to pic, "W hat can be done to make Present Home Economi cs Equipment more hel pful" al the H ome Economics section.
Pr ofesse r J. W. Paul took part in t he program held at Lincoln for District 1, where he spoke on, "The Teaching Aspe ct of Manual Training."
MANUAL TRAIN I NG EXHIBI T
The eigh th grade man u al class of the training school will give an exhibit in its shops next week Fin ishe d products in refinishin g, soldering pain ti ng, retinnin g, g lazin g, repair i ng, and brush making will be on display
Th e pu rpose of the co urse, Professor Pau l states, is lo better fit the pupil to use an d take care of the too ls commonly found in any home. The pr ob lems have been presented with this in mind. Only t he practica l probl ems one is likely to meet in hi s h ome are taken up by this class
and he did it in a manner to call and Winifred Teac h, Ba ncroft. Mi ss runn i ng for the t itle. York won 20 forth muc h mer ri ment from his a u- Stukenholtz is a memb er of the Ju lian to 0. And the York learn duplicated dience "The D octo r in Sp ite of Him- j colony a nd Miss Tiech of a fam il y the tr ick in 1917 by the identica l score. se lf" to g ethe r with se ve ral oth er that h as g raduated mo re st ud en ts In 1920 wh en Peru pl ayed Yor k p la yn was wr i tten with t hi s for t he from Peru tha n any other fam il y. again. the Bbocats evened the co u nt theme. i The s napshots and the jokes are to by winning 28 to 0. But in 1921 The cast fo r the play is h eaded by ; be and edited Mil dred York took the odd one by no si ng I 1\'Ir Matejovsky in the role of the Pate. Mi ss Pate too k her hi gh sc h ool out Peru 16 to 13. But in 1922 Peru irr asc ible doctor, Sg anarilla. Hi s work at All iance and was connected gai ned it a ll back a nd won 42 to O. wife is portrayed by Miss Ruth J ones wit h t he high sc h ool pub li cations. Last year t he Graf fought
Others takinrr part are Mi ss De va She has been a member of the Peda- aga in for lh e odd ga me on the York , A1·ms tron g, Mr. Crandell , Mr. Parri- gogian sta ff since coming lo Pe ru. g ridi ron. The Bobcats had a track ott, Mi ss Croker, Mr. Blades, and Mr. Wilma Coa tney, of Falls City, has meet that lacked just one point of
Poynter. been appo in t ed secreta ry lo the s taff duplicating the first Pe ru- York 1\'Ir Mickel , Mr. Grandy and Mr. Mi ss Coatney is one of Peru's most contest Peru won 86 to O. Que ry: ' Cameron h ave charge of the stag in g efficient commerce students. She has Will York even the count in I and light ing. They pr omise to have a trophy or two to her cr e dit. I 1924? an unu s ua l settin g, modeling it much ··
afte1: the man n er of the foremost ALUMNI AND F RI ENDS , Indeed it was in h onor, fo r classes I pr oducers in the Little Theatre fie ld. MAKE MERRY from way back in the 80's to the Mis s Case, Miss Lewis a nd Mi ss I pr ese nt class were re presented in Law less have char ge of the costumes. It may not have been the bi ggest that wonderfu l joy making
The pupils learn to paint, to put in axe h andles, to s harp en too ls, to refin ish an d to repair furni t ure and to meet the numerous other little problems of t hat na t ure, that arise aro und the home in every day routine. A g reat deal of enthusiasm has b een displ ayed by the class over ils fi r st exh ibi t. They are to be c:ornmended for the success of their work. (Co n tinued on Second Pag e)
If you do not receiv e your Pe e ag-og1an
MICK EL CLARENCE GRANDY
STE WART BLADES
ESTHER HOYT
SALMA STABEN
Sp ec ial Rep orte rs- Mark Cra nd e ll , Jennin gs
EDITORIAL
Business Manager Campus E di to r Sports Ed i to r Organ izations Editor P ersonals Editor Parriott, Louise Casebee r.
There is no g-ai n say in g the fact that sc hoo l boards expect teac hers to h ave so me ab ili ty in extra-cu r ricular act1v1t1es Besid es teaching students the subject mat ter, the t eache r mu st coac h athletic teams, amateu r the atric al s, debatin g team s, must lead choruses, glee Scouts or Camp Fire G irls, must fill some need of the tha sc h oo l r oom. And the t eac her mu st g-et hi s ext ra-c urricul ar in co ll ege So it is an open question, and o ne w hi ch the Peda gog 1an will not attempt to s ettle at present, h ow much time the st udent should spend on extra-curricu lar activitie s. _ .
The find in gs of the i nves tigators, how ever, are extremely rnte r estrn g. What b ecomes of the campus g·iant in a decade or two:? By cam pus giants we mean the political, socia l, and ath letic leaders_- Jud ged on a basis of average sa lary, class presidents and s tudent counc il members rank firs t. Other cl tiss officers ra nk secon d. Hi gh h onor men r ank next. Of co urse th ere are hi gh honor men amo ng the fi rst two div isions ment ioned. The ath letic "giants" rank next; an d the college ed i tors last Editors, of cou rse are notoriously i mprov ident.
I whether George W. Geothals was a campus gia nt in the Co ll ege of the City of New York? Or wa s Cyrus "active" in Princeto n campus life'! J ohn Hays Hammond was a hi gh h ono r s tuden t at Ya le: tha t we know. What so rt of campus men were J_ P. Mo r gan, Har va rd, '89, Ca lvin Coolidge, Amher st J. Og den Armour, Ya le, and Theodore Roo sevelt, Harvard; just to mention business men? These men put a va lu e on thei r co ll ege trainin g; ind eed th ey do '. So do the great bus iness men who are not co lle ge trained. Thomas A. Edison's son g radua ted from Massachusetts In s titute of Techno logy, which another great noncolle gi an, Geo r ge L. Ea stman, suppo rts re ga lly. John D. R ockefe ll er's so n went to Brow n. Jame s B. Duke supports Trinity Co1lege, North Caroli n a. Perh aps one need s diff erent qua li ties for making a s uccess in business fr om tho se for mak in g a s uccess in teachin g. But Peru statistics do not so indi cate Sta ti s tics sh ow that the successfu l Peruvians have been a lm ost exc lu si vely the hi gh honor men. Th at fact is wo rth th i nkin g abo u t.
-T llatwas that the "P" Club made fo ll ow in g the lead of Pres ident P ate."' That was a goo d move that the P ep Committee made. A ser ies of publi shed bull eti ns welcoming our opponents to P eru is the ri ght so rt athletic sp irit. We wa nt a r eputation like unto the o ne that Uni versity of Nebraska enjoys, a reputati on of treatin g our visitors as th ough t he y were g ue sts.
We mi ght play with some s uch idea as th is in our mind s: Let's g iv e th em a royal g ood beatin g and ma ke th em love us wh il e we 're doin g i t.
ALUMNI AND FR I ENDS
hi s s peech he wa s once more "Old MAKE ME RRY Doc" te ll ing of the goo d th i ngs he had received from hi s inst ru ctors and (C on tinu ed from Fi rst Pa ge ) the old in s titu tio n. Hi s ta lk bro t p epster s joined by t he four sc ore and back memories of the nobl e men and fifteen, in s in ging the Peru s on gs as Iwomen who have se rved on the faconly Peruvians can sing them Yes I ulty in the day s g one b y. around the s pecial "pep tab le" sat The re cept ion w hi ch prece d ed the "Pep" Beck, "J im" J imerson Over- dinner was a great treat. It was in h alt "Kids", Bunel Rain s, "Bennie" c ha rge of Mrs. Elizabeth Pratt BaldBedell- "Deakon" Smith- Excuse me, wi n, who h as won a place amon g the I mean Prof ess or Beck, Head of the women who do t hin gs worth wh il e in En g li sh Dep't of Peru Sup t Jimer- Omaha, and her committee, Mr. and
S ome famil i ar tricks done.
FAME FOR A PERUVIAN No knowin g c.11 ! _ d t ·icks n ot so familiar and No trav eling at all - -no
Sc ientific
a fif tv foot F oucault pendulum from NOVEMBER!
the of th e old chape l, by which
the rotati on of the e art h wa:; demon - AUTUMN LEAVES edly
s t.rated, and the latitude a nd acceler- 1 at ion of gr avity at Peru we re es t ab - lt makes our h ea r
lis hed Thi s was probably the fi r st round, I
acurate de termination of these in the Wh en leaves co me swirling to t he · The Gids' A thleti c Ass ociation Mid- Wes t. In pursuance of this g reat ground. I organized w it h t he f ollowing officers: exper i ment. he fashi o ned a sc ientifi- Th e ye llow , the red, and the brown, Mary Har r iso n. president ca ll y a curate pendulum bob wei gh i ng Fl ut t eri ng down o'er many a town. Iv a Reagan , vice president. about twenty-fi ve p ounds, and also Vina Rud o lph , t rea s ure r. constructed an admirably effic ie nt They race the lanes the fe n ce rows Ruth Ernst, re portin g secreta ry. c hronograph for r ecord in g the swi ng \ fi ll I Alfie Nicho ls, secretary of the pendulum And cover up t he ho ll ows t ill Salma Staben, a dverti s in g man age r. Soon after g raduation he was call-, The wood mouse fleein g winter co ld Ni ta Di llon, concession manager ed to be direct?r of twelve-inch I Securely r ests within their hold. \ Thi s org aniz ation meets t he first refractin g telescope 111 Was hburn \ . Tuesday of every month. Obse r vato 1·y at Kan sas He 1 The y parn t the slop es of woodland 1 tatives of all classes are tak mg acti ve later comp le ted his work for t he hill s I part in t he differen t sports At prescloctorate clegi·ee in th e University of , T heir blended co lors the landsca pe enl v olley ball is the a ctive sport. Chica go and Yerkes Observatory l fills. ! Verna Sparks has been chosen volley From here he was ca ll ed to t he l Fi·om their midst the ra bb.i t scurr ies ball leader. Ab out t hirty six gi rls So lar Obse rvatory at Mt. W ii s on, Amon g bare limbs the sq ui rre l fiurr- h ave been out for practice. Teams where he is wo1:kin g now. / ies. J are to be ch ose n later These will Hi s first wo rk at Mt. Wii son was en ter inw a tou rne y aboul Tha11ic;,i mpo r tant observations. and meas- The tired flowers snug g le down Igiv in g t ime of solar Sev- Beneath the leaves without a I' The sport le aders for the differen t e ral art icles for astro nomi cal and And sleep secure t hrou gh wrn ters, sports are namt?ly : ot her sc ien tific journ als ha ve been chill
Lil lian Mason basket ball. o om his pen, as well as a val u able Till awa k ened by son g a nd sprrng- S alm a Staben. base ball. astronom ica l calendar. His wife also I times t hrill. Mrs. Graf. track. has a nam e in astronomical circles. 1 J.H.S. Muri el Sch euer swimm i ng _ Hi s l atest work as me ntioned at the Mar ion Ovei holL tennis be g inin g of t hi s artic le is the accu r ate m eas urements of heat rad iat io ns from t he li ght and dark portions of the planet Venu s. These are decis ive on the pu zzling prob lem of the rotation of that planet, a nd also i ndicates that Venu s is no t so much the vict im of exposu re to excess ive ra di at ion s due to it s proxim i ty to the s un ,as has b ee n her etofo re supposed. It forms an ot her link in the c hain of ev ide nce po i ntin g to the possib le ha bi tibility of Venus. Peru is proud of the honors and fame wh ich Dr. R. R. McGEE ELECTED PRESIDENT OF DISTRICT TWO
son, of Stroms burg, Doctor Overholt, Mrs. William Harman, Miss Peterson, .·tLLIL has won.
and Mr. Dona ld Overh olt, Electri c Mrs. R ob in so n, and her dau g hter Engineer of Omaha and Supt. Smith, Ernst i ne. PERU HAS HONOR ED V ISITORS of Hoop e r, Profess or Rains a nd Bede ll Thi s r eception in the parlors of the of Omaha- but n ot last Friday ni ght Ho te l Rome made every one acquaint- Pe ru wa s visited last week by De an were these dignitaries there. no t here eel with every one and by the ti me Stockd ale of t he Ch adron State Tea chwe re no old married people, no fa c- the dinner hour arrived the re were ers College and A ss is tant pr inc ipa l ulty m em bers, no sc hoo l teachers, no 11 0 stran g ers-just one big Pe ru fam- Clements of the Li ncoln Hi gh Schoo l. one we igh ted d own wi th care or il y. Baldwin a nd h er comm i ttee Both spent the mornin g inspectin g sorrow, n o- no- only a bi g bunch of knew ju st how to make every on e the Demonstration Schoo l, and bot h rolli c kin g joyous lov in g co ll ege stu d- feel at h ome a nd h ave a goo d time apeared in co n vocation en ts were th ere for a good time, and A lar ge number who could not be at Dean Stock d ale, who is in Un i verlh ey had it. th e dinn er clue to ot her enga ge ments s ity of Nebras ka thi s semester Pres iden t Pate arose to the occa-1 spent a sho rt time at the re ce ption. in g on h is do c tor 's thesis, is a friend sion when ca ll e.d u po n_to g ive a few I When the sco re of Peru t18, .W ayne to Pe ru. His so n P erc y Stockdale, wo rds of greetrng His address wa s 0, was a nnoun ced the Old al umni who died du r ing the war period in keeping wit h the sp i rit of the! ye ll ed and c he ered as thou gh they gr ad uated in 1911. Stanford L. h our. He spoke of the loyal ty of the Iwere on th e side Jin es. Cle ments is a mem ber of the class of Alu mni, as well as fo r mer and pres- 1912. He and Professe r Beck we re ent s tudents and facul ty. "Nothin g ANOTHE R PE RUVIAN classmates He taught in Chadron, of the kind exis ts in such abundan ce MAKES G OOD an d is n ow teachin g· in Lin co ln. in sc hoo l as d oes the loya l ty and Geor ge R. W illY,° who t ook hi s L ast s umm er he had charge of the d evotion of th ose who h ave come Id eg r ee at Peru in 1924 is coa chin•T cl r.sses in p syc hol ogy at P eru and und er the influence of the old schoo l on e of th e undefea te d in hi gh coac h ed the baseball team. situ ated in the mo st b ea utiful spot of sch oo l circ les True, Wilber had a Nebras ka". He spoke fee li ngly of : team in 1923. But the 1923 t eam WOMAN the su pport gi ven hi m by the alumni was wr ecked by g rad u ation, and Th ey talk about a woman's sp he re si nce he had been h ea d of th e sc h ool. "'foppy" Willy had to sta rt a ll o ver As though it had a limit. He att ributed the g rowth of the ag ain. That he ha s made g ood is There's not a place in ea rth or sc h oo l durin g the past year more to ev idenc ed by hi s s trin g of victo ries 1 h eave n, 1 the loyal s upport of the s tud ents and G1 egg McBride in
Sup t. R. R. Mc Gee of Co lu mb us. a Mar ie Phelps, hi king_ RU THLESS TIME lo yal al um nu s
EXHIB IT
(Continu ed from first pag e.) Pr ofessor Pa ul is h aving the exhibi t ea rl y t hi s fa ll in 01 cl e1· that th e co ll ege and hi gh sc h oo l stud e nt s may
narrow.Where one but goes abreast: keep. the n. the path : F or emulation hath a t ho usand That one bv one pursue· .f • • - 1 you give way. Or aside from the direct forth· n1dll.
Li ke to an e t ·'dI 11 ei tide_ they all rush by And leave yo h" d 0 · u 1 n most ;· r lik e a <rall·1 t l ,_, 'n 101 se fallen in first rank.
Lie lhei·e for pavem en t to the abject 1·c-aiO'e1Tu ·d 11 an tra11 1pled on.
$2.00, ticket transferable
nd Dilinty Lunche on e ttes
Olympia Maid Ice,Cream and Can dy
Ol ympi a C andy K itchen NEBRASKA C ITY, NE BR.
DR. 1. B. SHREVE
DENT I ST
Phone 27-2 32
a
EBRAS KA CI TY, NEBR
You 'll find it difficu lt to resist the New Novelty Cuti Kid Glo ves
so· diff ere nt from the every d ay fas h ion ft hat a Imost a necessity with you r n ew cost u me_
Prices a re re a so n abl e: $2 .50, $2 98. $3. 50 Wrist leng th g loves: $L85 to $2 50
Mo hawk Chatnohorned e
Wash ab le, embrace the n ew Fold Ba ck Cuff now so popular. N ovelt ies are in great demand and we s how the newes t patte rn s in all of the Fa ll Coat s had es.
Plain a nd fa ncy Gloves 65c a pa ir L.· WESS EL'S SO NS & CO.
Nebras ka Ci ty, Nebras ka e-ons-·
Er nstene & Wolf
J EWELERS
Nebraska Ci ty, N eb r aska
Mrs. Mae M. B ec k, Mil dred Pate,\
Glady s McKen n ey, W innifr ed T eich, I Lill ian and Ameth yst P ryo r. CO L LEGE AUDITORIUM
1 Ann a Jean Kell y and her fr ie nd, EVERY SU ND AY AT 11 A. M. Miss Larso n, of Raw li ns, Wyo. , entered sc hool T ue sday. Mi ss Ke lly is the you ng est daughter of R. W. Ke lly. She will complete her education j he re. He r three sisters, Nelli e, Emma a nd Kat h er ine, gradua ted from Pe ru a few years ago, and a ll are I now marri ed. Mr. Ke ll y is workin g at Rawlin s, Wy oming. Get a S
The fm· thot I
g am e with Chad ron on Turk ey Da y. 1 If Peru can win fr om York, the game ! wi th Cha dron w ill de cide the Confe re nce title. The H as tin gs-Midland tie may mean th at either Peru or Chadron wm we ar the go ld s tri pe in
Nebras ka foo tball.
Bi t zie played a tac kle and did a good j ob of it. B ui sing ran 70 yard s to a to uc hdown. Ed ie took a kickoff
and 95 y ar ds for a touc h down. Weimer and Bi tzie scor ed on tac kle-round I pl ays. Those Bobc at s must be so me '°' l>ck of ''"P I
1·
Wh en Fa ll s City. s urpri s ed the fa ns I and t ied P aw nee Cit y, Busi ng , Ma thews a nd Zorn ce lebr at ed. Willy 's Wilbu r team added anoth er· by w inni ng from T ecumseh 36 to 6. Bog ie' s Nebraska ' City. Nebr. Ad ams team ha s lost but one g am e, 7 th at to W il ber. Adams has a v ict ory j fr om Cre te to its cred it. JEW ELRY If the Bo)Jc ats can p la y foo t ball
Through the year the photog.r6ph you gave t his Christmas will stand as a con stant rem ind er of your loving thoughtJlulln ess.
Let your gift t hi s year be your photograph.
PETERSON STUDIO THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN THE "ALIBI" yOACHES.
FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS
We have given the sma ll acco unt th e same c ar ef ul attention the l arge one. Today we are especially equippe d with o ur up-todate System to render thi s same service.
CITIZENS STATE BANK
Thi s sho e wi ll add to the your feet j
Thi s tong ueless oxford-smart, well made an°d' of excellent ;m ater ia l" is the sty le for fall. One of the of .·thi s;,shoel)s ;the pleas ing: way it adds to th e beauty of t.he feet, beca use of its b eing:mod eled wi th unusual care and precision. .$6 00
HOMEYER'S
SHOE STORE
"The H ome of Good Shoes" "ARROWHEAD" and "HUMMING BIRD" hosiery NEBRASKA CI TY, NEBRASKA
J.C. CHATELAIN 'S
ls C!.Qfld mov rtoi)uy a nd h ave yo ur J ewe lr y repaired.
We also -=ichool S':1pplies and Fountain Pens. Bring yo ur broken Lenses, or Pens, and save money.
J. C. CHATE LAI N, WATCHMAKER, JEWELER YOU FORGET
Let us r em ind yo u that we have just what yo u want in Drug.;; , Toi let Artic les, Stationery and School Supp lies The goods a nd paices are always right BARNE;S' f>HARMAE.V
We enter tp athletes
Buying clothes is a se rious prnblern - t? e sure you are right b efo re you lay down cash Ghoose a good stor e, known for t he reliaqility of th e quality and sty le it offers Add our r ep utati on to that of our Tailors at Fash io n Pa rk , and you' ll accomplish a ll that makes for defjnite sa,.tisfaction Do it.
Go
ete sh owing new fall sweaters, sh irts, caps
I Peru. has not had an alibi coach for so long that it would sou..ndi sti:ange to hear one give an alibi for the loss
' of a game or a mistake of one of the. players. It may be due to Peru having such good coaches that an alib i is not necessary, for Peru usua lly w ins. When something goes wrong
Graf attempts to remedy the •. wi·ong" and not to make excuses for
Stort this year right. We carry a comp lete line of Groceries and Dry Goods
wrong When he hea;rs the given by the coach es o:i; the teams wh ose sco re is thirty -two below the freezYour Patronage Aµ,precia ted REDFERN & ELLENBER GER THE CASH
ing point, while the score of his team is nearing the boil.ing point, he smiles I as only he can smile, and says, " Luci!: was agai nst you this time. Maybe next year you will have better luck."
Thus he soothes, arid comforts those who have fallen before tbe onslaught
of the "Bobcats. I How ·does P eru get her many men, I and especially so many men who are
ou nc e of r easonin g that Peru can not buy th em. Nor has Peru a large city with its rich merchants and bus iness men who can offer work as h as practically all the colleges of j Nebraska. Whil e this is fine and it is I rig ht to furnish worthy young meo an opportu nity to I their way thru college, unfortunately j (or fortunately) Peru has very few positions to offer And these o nly pay a small part of the expenses I How does she get them? Well, she the schoo l .and want to get an educa-
raises a f ew and the r est of the young men come because they like 1 1 tion. It is dawnin g u pon the colleges that you can not b uild up a fighting I ::.. team with hired material, for it takes ; loyalty to make a team. Only one I man out of four who is earning a
part of his way thru sch ool pl ays I footba ll. Only five men out of t he first twenty-four got a chance to make a part of their expenses. At first t hou g ht th11:t looks bad but men who want to get an e du cation find 1 .••
I t ha t if they spen d t he proper time /I upon their stud ies they h ave little
time to work if they play football.
Peru is o ne bi g democracy which has
of college rank enrolled of any
Icollege in the conference, w hi ch gi ves h er more mature men from Iwh ich to pick a t eain One or two 1 teams in the conference plays men tak in g secondary (high school) work j but for the most pa1·t the players of I the conference are of rank Peru h as eno ugh pl ayers who are in the third and fourth years of college ' to make a team That we have better ; teams than those sc ho ols which are 1 not blessed with so many co llege men is to he. expected.
TOMCATS LOSE TO SABETHA
(Continu ed from First Page) kick, Pierce's ret u rn of punts, and Heywood's work at en d were 1 , the shin in g spots in the Peru g ame. · William Brokencroker, veteran Saen d, p layed t he scintillating I offensive game for t)le Kansans.
CRYSTAL THEATRE
Wednesday a,nd Thursday, November 12 and 13, the most perfect mystery play screen h as ever shown, "The Unknown Purple," with Alice Lake and Stuart Holmes. A news reel. Friday and Saturday, November 14 and 15, Hoot Gibson in The Ramb li n' Kid, wit}) a two reel Fast Stepper. Monday and Tuesday, No-1 vember 17 and 18, Harry Carey in Desert Driven, with Leather Stock- j iu gs. .W,e dn esday, Novemb er 19, Corin ne Griffith in "A Woman' s Sacri1 fl ee," wi th a Reel. Nov e mber 20, 21 and 22, "The Covered Wagon." Adv e rtisement.
A VENUE STORE
Lunch yoods for parties and Picnics Fa n cv Cookies, Cake s a nd Bread Confectionery and fresh fruits SCHOOL SUPPLIES
H. U. lANDOl T
Phones 73 and 78
Mpre req,sons for buying all your requi r eme n ts whi le visiting the city at Glevelands
A Shoe Department carrying the · very newest a nd most auth entic styles as worn PV th 11 young man e co ege Rirl or
A clothing department feat . h r ' ur1ng sue well known 10es as Kuppenheimer good clothes B dl Wilson Bros. and Ide h' ' ra ev s irts ere
A dry goods and notion depar•meot h . that's new in piece goods 1' s owrog a ll l{lovetJ. etc. ' nove ty nec"we ar,
<)ere of floor space, devoted to the lOi of most of the thin merchand1sfamilv. gs required by the w hol e
PERU, NEB RA S KA , WEDNESDAY, NOVEM BER 19, 1924.
iDramatic Club I Announces Casts
! Two Frenc h plays, The Lo rd' s j Prayer" by F rancois Coppee. an d I "Co lumnine" by R egi nald Arkell, will be prese n ted by the D ramat ic Club, T hurs d ay, Novem ber 20 at 8:00
fo r t he brand of football played on ! ============= the Pe ru gr idi ron. The P anthers held 0 THE NOVEMBER CA LENDAR LJ
p .m. The Littl e Th eat re, whi ch is 0 0 the scene of th ese pl ays, str iv es to
Peru t wice within the 10-yard lin e ; Q __ 0
in t he first half But they could not ! Q Q
sta nd th e g rind .and a llowed Peru to Q Nov. 20 Dramatic Club Plays Q
cross the g oal hne for three touch- Q in Little Theatre Q
a sou rce of claEsical en tertainment
clo wn s in t he fina l quarter. Nov . 21 Father and So n Ban- Q For Peru Bitzie, Edie, Buising, and 0 0 quet. O Bat h did the ball-lugging in major
le ag ue f ashion Edie's e nd-ru ns Q Nov. 24 Opie Read, t he Ken- Q
t he sensations of Lhe day. Weimer Q tucky Novelist, on Q a nd Schneider ma de thems:lves Q the L ect ur e Cou r se. Q known in the forward wa ll. Weimer 0 Nov '> 7 Auburn-Peru Prep Q
p la yed a whale of a tackle And we ·ha ve yet to see a center in the State Q Fo otb all Game. Q Conference that gets . d own Q N ov 27-28 Thank sg iving Re- Q punts like Art Schneider. Besides, 0 cess. O t he veteran ce nter snagged a pass fo r a grandstand applause; an d it is not his firs t for the season York BOBKITTENS SURPRISE put up a game fight. Osborne ' THE BOILERMAKERS
a nd Young draw the attent10n of the fans.
Bitzie kicked off to Yo rk- and York fumbled. Peru r ecovere d. Bu t on the seco nd play P er u fumbled and York took the ball. The Pan thers went t hru t he line for a first d own . T hen Pe ru held a nd York punted Edie made two runs of 15 yards a nd 30 va rd s· but Peru did n.ot gel t he ba ll After an exchan ge of punts, Yo rk tried to Schneider i ntercep t ed and returne d the ba ll to Yo rk's 20-yard lin e. Smashes by Buis ing an d Bi t zi e put the ball across
Bi tz ie dropkicked the goal. Pe ru 7York 0. The game was punctuated by fi;eq uen t penalties and frequent punts. Captain Gilkeson intercepted a pass th at all but pave d the way for a second touc hdown. Bi tzie lacked just
a bout a foo t of carr.y in g the ball
ac ross on a fou r th down. York kick -
ed and Edie took the ball ac ro ss on ly to fumble and h ave t he play count a to uchback Some long runs by Bath and Edie placed the ball in str ik in g dis t ance ag ai n. P eru had the ball on t he 1-y arcl line when the ha lf ended.
Peru 7_ Yo rk 0.
Buising s tarted the way for the
sec o nd touchdown in the t hird quarte r. He intercepted a long forward
p ass. Bitzie was forced to kick and kick ed o ut of bounds on the 10-yard line. When York punted, Buis ing too k the ball and returned it 33 vards to York's 12-yard line. Plun ges• i> y Bi t zie and Bath placed the ba ll on t he 4-yard line as the quarter e nd ed. Peru 7 __ York 0. Ba th plunged twice in succession a nd went across on the second p lun ge Ritzie's kick was blocked. P eru 13
Yo rk 0. Edie start ed t he th ird touchdown on its way when he made a pretty le ap to intercept a York pass alo ng the side of the fie ld for :io y ard s. Plunges by Bitz ie and Kath put t he bal l on t he 5-yard lin e where Edie took it across Bi tz ie kicked goa l. Peru 20 Yo rk 0. Bitzie kicked off acro ss the goa lli ne as usual. With the ball on their 20-ya rd line, t he Panthers faile d to a nd were forced to punt The ·entire Pe ru forwar d wall broke t hru and blo c ked the punt. The ale rt Gilkeson fell on it fo r a touchdown. Bi t zie t ook the Panthers by a nd passed to Edie for the Pxtra po in t. Peru 27- - York 0. Cowell replaced Bitzie in the later rninutes of play a nd Peru played an uver he ad game York d id Neith er team did much , however, it was too da rk. Yo rk tried to score but onc e when Yo un g made a pretty dropk ick fro m the 40-y ard line. It fell shor t. The m ost eff ective play (Co ntinued on secon d pa g e.)
Have lock le. An derson It. Condon lg-. Golden c. Shipman r<r C:dk in s rt. Skanes re. Stan ly qb Br eck lh. Ha sk (GtlnLinue cl on s econd p age. )
O PIE RE AD
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
Entered at the 'Fostoffice at Peru Nebras ka, as seco nd- c lass matter. Publ lshe-d Weekly by the Peru State Teachers College.
$1.00 per ye ar. Single copy , 5 cents.
If you do not receive your Pedngo g ian leave noti ce in the Pedago g ian box in the Administ ration buildin g.
MERRITT WHITTEN
JERE MICKEL
CLARENCE GRANDY
STEW ART BLADES
ESTHER HOYT
SALMA STABEN
DRAMATIC CLUB
Continued from first. p age. ) forgive those th at trespa ss aga inst us". T la e curtain rises on the simple home of a priest who h as been shot down by the Commun ists of the French Revolution. Hi s sister, Mlle. Rose, from the very depths of her so rrow a nd despair, defies a God who
ca n let such thin gs h appen. The Edi t or Cure tries to silen ce her but fai lin g, Business Manager he can only command her to pray.
Campus Editor As he le aves the room, s he falls on Sports Editor 1her kn ees and tri es to repeat t he Or gan izations Editor Lord 's Pr ayer, bu t her lips refuse to Personals Editor utter "Thy will be done". Ju st then a fu gitive Communist d as hes into the Special Reporters-Mark Crandell, J en nin gs Parriott, Lo ui se Case beer,
Bracke. / "The Suave Aspect of a Blonde English 25 it is called in the cata. Ad ornme nt," by Mr. Naiman. ,, ! 1 And credit for the succoo..., 1 "W h R w a Mustac h e, I og. '""""u Y omeo ore i akin of the course 1s given by th by Mr Gran dy t g r h Th e " Th I f t"l. 01·deal," by Mr. B. department of Eng IS e course e n an 1 e · · B"b l particularly the N Ch h is m i e, ew .S ublime Effort," by Mr. Mon- Testament. It will be handled by Professers W. F. Hoyt and W. N
- of the Cu tie Garage." by Delzell, two men as capable of hand): ing such a course as can be found Mr. Faunce. d Uppe r wit hi n a surprising ra ius. "The Sparce ly P opulated N s·d ,, b Messi·s. Professor Hoyt will have the class
Lip, or rn e on a 1 e, Y the first quarter and Dean Delzell Par riott. "Th c 1 d It Use," by the second quarter. There will pro. e urling r on an s Mr. Mil am. bably be a l ecture or two on the "Border Fringe, an Aid to th e Cor- geograp hy of the New Testament bi· netist," by Mr. Crandell. Professo r Clayburn and on the En g.
A th G · R d G St humbl e room , see kin g refuge. On r ur ariss, aymon . e eves. bended knees he imp lo r es her for It is un d erstoo d that the work will li sh of the New Testament by Prof. be comp il ed edited a nd supplement- essor Beck. The_ hour for the course
EDITORIAL
One's ancestors do make a differ enc e. Fortunate is the man of good blood, the man whose a ncestors were physica lly fit, mentally well-poi sed, morally clean, and spiritua lly alert. Each indi vidual inh e rits biol og icall y as well as sociall y from preceding ge nerations, and eac h indivi dual transmi ts both hi s good a nd hi s bad qualities to posterity Thus is the !>resent generation modifie d by the physical, mental, and moral trails of thosl who have p assed before It pays to h ave good ancestors.
But we mu st n ot believe that qualities are inher ited as suc h. What is inherited is the tendency to react in a giv en way under give n circ ums tances. The flower which is blue at room temperature might h ave been w hi te or red if it had unfolded in a warmer or co ld er atmosphere. The man with latent d efects of c har acter may n ever d etect the ir prese nc e unless he is placed in an environment which ca ll s them forth. Th e ge nius m ay pass his days as a commo n laborer unl ess hi s en vironment is favoraq le to th e developments of his natura l g ifts.
Viewed in t his li g ht o ur great p ubli c sc hool sys tem is but an agenc y of society aiming to create a favorable environmen t for yout h. The schoo l prov ides s uitab le s urr ound ings so th at the imm ature may d eve lop to the full est exte nt those tra its of mind, mu scle, and morality , with w hi ch t he y h ave been e nd owed by a k ind h ered ity. And eve n if natu re has been less k ind to an individual. a s uit ab le envi ronment m ay deter the development of the baser traits
Unfortunate ly the char acter of many men is a lmost entirely the result of the interplay of h ered ity and environment. But an occasional man s tands forth as the master of his own fate. Such a persona lity overco mes the deficiencies b oth of hi s heredity an d hi s environment.
E ve n the plant is able to modify its s urroundings. Th e ch emica l nature of soil a nd a ir are profo undl y influ en ce d by its life The a nimal h as the abili ty to adj ust a still lar ger s hare of its env ironme nt to its own likin g.
Bu t ma n car ri es deliberation to the poi nt of perfection. Onl y man can
\)l:lS\:.\)l:lne \\\s )udgements and determine hi s reactions to his s urr o undin gs 0 11 the basis of rationality His, only, is the power 01· deliberate choice. DU!D 11.l"P, the v.i.ct ims of_circumstances the hi ghest type of man co11 ,_ .ue circumstances, and delib erately ch ooses what hi s e nviron ment shall be, and wh ic h of hi s her editary tr aits he will an d whi ch he w ill not develop. A. E. H.
THE SMALL COLLEGE MAKES GOOD
"Accordin g to figures rec ently comp iled Amher st ha s a l arger percentage of its graduates in " Who's Who in Ameri ca" than any other ins titution. She has 896 out of 10,000. Wesleyan is second with 698. Ya le is seventh, Corne ll is tenth, Princeton is eleven th , and Co lu mbia is sixteent h in the list. Amherst ha s pr odu ce d t hir ty-two college pr esid ents".
The paragraph just qu oted s tates the facts that go to prove the intrin sic worth of the s ma ll co ll ege. Amherst, the Alma Mater of Presid ent Ca lvin Coo lid g e, had 549 s tudents at the last report Amher st is not much lar ger than Peru. Conn ecticut W es leyan is about the sa me size.
We h ave always argued for the sma ll co ll ege. Like others of o ur "opini on we have po in ted with a convincing finger to the cl ass in Bowdoin th at boasts Nathaniel Hawthorne, Franldin Pierce: and Henry Wadswo rth Lon gfellow And now we learn what is s urprisin g ind eed: that a s mall co ll ege le ads then all in the numb er of men in "Who's Wh o". Am her st, a s mall co ll ege, is firs t; Columbia, th e lar gest uni versity, is sixteenth. Where is the cr itical one who fear s for hi s scho lars hi p in the s mall
protection, but bitterly she s purns him a nd send s him away to ce rta in death. As he is about to quit 1·00111,she fi nds she ca nn ot do t hi s ten ible t hin g, so she gi ves over the s ha bby worn fro ck of her brnther, I.he pries t, to t he fugitive and in t hi s gu ise he escapes. As the cu rtain fa lls, we see Mll e. Rose on bended knees at last in hu m bl e acq uie sce nce rep eati.1g the Lord's Pra yer Marie Grabil as Mll e. Ro se did a sp lend id piece of act in g fo:· we lost sig ht of Mar ie Grabil in the play a nd i;uffe red w ith Mlle. Rose. She wa s ably assisted by t he re st of the cast, W elcome Will s, the Cu re, ton Poynter, the fugitive, i.elec, the hou sekeepe r, Verna Sparks, Mere Blanche, a nei ghbor, Bernice L ew is, and Joy Hendricks, an oft icer Ernesti ne Robertson deserves praise for her ab le directors hi p of a difficult pl ay. J ere Mickel is to be comme nded as a st age manager.
COACH GRAF
d b M W . ' ' h as not been decided ;· but the course e y r. e1mer. is a certainty.
TOM CAT NOTES i I SENIOR HISTORY
The Tom Cat Council he ld a meet- ! ing in their lai r at the regular t im e, I Il e nr y Ford has gone on record as Frida y. A constit ution was adopted, j say in g. "History is the bunk'', but in off ic ers were elected, and a pro g ram , re ac hin g hi s did not for t he next year was presented. 1 take i nto co ns id eration that It w as decided tha t the feline fam- '. was bein g made by a certam class in ily wou ld turn o ut in a body, to see / a mid- west co ll ege- namely the the ir big brothers off to plu ck the Isenior class of 1925 of Peru State fea thers from the kin g of birds. T eac h ers Co ll ege
Tuesday morning the Bobcat Spe- Amon g the senfors who will r eceive ci al pulled away amidst th ei r mi g ht y their A. B. de gree, the following have roars of encourageme nt. been h ere continu ously s ince they I entered the sc hool as freshmen: Mrs OFFICIALS CHOSEN FOR ! Bessie Church, Geor ge Church, Dav id CHADRON GAME I Costello, Mark Delzell, Ida Heywood. IBerni ce Breckenrid ge. Mur iel Sche·
Coac h es Graf and Wills h ave, uer, Glove r M il am, and Omer Sperry ag r eed upon the officia ls for the J Thr ougho ut the last fo ur y ears Miss champ ionship battle at Ch adron on I Grace T ea r h as been co nfidante and Th anksg ivin g Day. The referee w ill I g uid e to the class. be "Chick" H artle y, formerly a star I The cl ass is composed of twenty on the Cornhu ske r team. The umpire eight members. Th e i ndividual hist· will be Jo hn Fuhrer, an old Doane ory of eac h fo llows. star' now physical secretary at the Cleo B. Austin, Omaha. was grad -
(Continued from fir st Lin co ln Y. M. C. A. The head lines- ua ted from the Academic course of nin g in 1925. L ack of weight will be man wiill be "Bill" Day, assistant the Im mac ul ate Concept ion Academ ) compensa t ed fo r in speed. coac h at th e University of Nebraska, and the no rmal at Ha s tings, Nebraska
The men that left for the W est to and former Beatrice Hi a nd U. of N. from wh ich institution s he received bring a s tate champions hip bac k to center. i her twu year certifi cate. She taugh1 Che Ozarks of Nebraska we1·e Captai n ---·
Isevern l yenrs. Her bst positi on wa.: Gilkeso n, Buettgen bach, Weimer, De l- ATHLETES SEE AUBUR N- in the Louis ville hi gh sc hool. She zell, Sc h neid er, Gari ss, Faunce Hig- FALLS CITY GA ME entered Pe1·u the seco nd semester oi g in s, Hu ising, Edie, Bath, Carter, J. I 1923 an d w ill receiv e her degree ir Parriott, Williams, Matthews, Zorn. Seve ral of the Per uvians we nt to May 1925.
The s tud e nt bod y and facu lty led Auburn Friday afte rn oon to see the Be rn ard 0. Bos trom w1:1s g raduated by the Toms and Tabbi es escorted the football game between Auburn and from the Hebron, N team to the train a nd wished them Falls City hi gh sc hool s. On ce more sch oo l in 1918. He entered the Wash· well. Th e se nd-off was enthu siastic; for the stenth time in 1924 the dope , in g ton Univers ity at St. Louis, Mis· and the team will not forget when it bucket was rudely tu rned over. Th e s ouri in 19 22 from which ins titution steps on the fi eld at Chadron. undefeate d Fa lls City team dropped he tran sferred to Peru in January
EDUCATION WEEK
(C ontinued fr om first page)
Physica l educa ti on for g irls in hi gh sc hoo l has g rown in to prom in ence t hrou gh o ut the count r y, and it looks very muc h as t hou gh Peru will be ab le to ma in ta in her hi gh s tanda rd in that depart ment of education. t he game to Auburn 7 to 0, wh en Au- Berna rd is sp ec ializing in burn had not been gi ven a n. outside a fie ld in which we expeci ch ance to win. Coac h Graf refereed hun to accomp li sh much. He is class the game. tr eas ur er and wi ll receive his A. B. Peru Prep plays Auburn at Per u de gree in Ma y, 1925. on Day. I' Be rnic e Breckenridge came to us f1om Gretna, Nebra s ka, near whi ch
DATE FOR COLLEGE she tau g ht for two years pre· ORPH E UM IS FIXED I viou sl y. She is s enior class sec retsr1'. Sh ·1 e w1 1 r ece iv e h er de gree in Julf The co llege orpheum is an annual 19 25.
BETTER SPEECH IN HIGH SCHOOL vaudev ill e sh ow for the purpose of Katharine Borne was gra du ated co llege? He may h ave the floor. For it is apparent that the student-who- ( Co ntinu ed from fi r st pa ge )
co ll ectin g funds to pay for s weat- from the Nebraska City hi gh sc hool ers for the Peru ath letes. This sh ow S he taug ht for s eve 1·al years at Nebbecause of the hi gh class entertain- City, a nd P ap illion. She wil ment. The 1924-25 sh ow date has I r eceiv e h er degree in May 1925.
can -an d -w ill h as don e better in the sma ll co ll ege th an in the crowded g rades, "Dick at the Court of Good univ ersity. The sma ll college is the pl ace not on ly for the s tude nt who En g lish"; the 9th gra de furni shed t hinks he needs help but also for the stu dent who had co nfid ence in his the music and th e jokes. been fitxed: Decemb er 12. I Es tella Crom comes to Peru Teach· Stewart Blade_s an d Claude Matth- ers from Nebras ka Wesle yan. ews are ma nag ing the show. Th ey Prev1ous to thi s she taught at Wesl· have adver ti se d that tickets w ill go e rn and Hard y. Alt hou gh a stran ge! on sa le at the Peru Candy Ki tchen to Peru we ar e sure h ·n be • and at th e Regi strar's Offic e at l:OO I l oya l Pe ruvian. She thr ow n ab ility. T hi s better Eng li sh campa ign in
The writ er is just one out of man y. He ha s had a c.iegree from one of the the Demonstra tion hi gh sc hool was num erically largest univ ersities in Am er ica and anoth er from per h aps the a pronounced success, and it will most famous univ ersi ti es in Amer ic a; a nd if he had it to do nil over aga in remai n long in th.e memories of those he wou ld do just what he did not do: Get his early co ll ege training in a who took part in it and those who small c ollege He advises the h ig h sc h oo l se ni or to consider the matter well. Iobse rv ed its pro gress to w ar d its And anyone n ear P eru wou ld be unwi se not to consider the State es teemed go al. Teachers College. Like Amh erst, it can sta nd on its record of se rvi ce to p. m., December 1. To take care of four year course in M 19? 5 the rus h, th e mana ge rs will The sec ond
MILO B, CLARK I VISITS PERU I Supt. Milo B. Clark, ' 24, super inte ndent of sc hools at Butt erfie ld, Minnesota, is vis itin g hi s
friend s this we ek. There is a Thanksg ivin g r ecess at Butterfie ld
ontinu ed f rom first pa
(c )
menta l work conducted by
the s tate. The 1924 team is now be- Parrish, Bracke, Faun ce, Gra nd
ing se lected. Weim er, Naima n, B. Church, J. Par- cessors.
Letters to the coac hes of the riott , C. P arr iott, Monhead and Mi- Phi lo. e.r : was pr esi dent c h . h h 1 · C Ot N h 1 · He is vice pres ident of thf 1g sc oo s 111 ass, oe, ema a, am. MOVl E AND SHOW DATES FIXED se ni or cl ass an d will h" A B Ri ch ard son, Pawnee and John so n These men , it is whis pered, are I degr rece ive 15 • counties a1·e al1 eady in the ma ils. Af- th · t · 1 f k h" h Th d at the close of the year. ALL-SOUTHEASTERN TEAM gn er mg ma e na or a wor w ic and eth the movin g pictures I D av id Cos tello of Julian Nebrssk• ter the Turkey Day ga mes these in
•f eonettes and Cand y P resident P ate gave an a dd ress on Oly rn p · the Nati onal Ed ucational p rogram, at Ia Candy Kit chen Aubu rn , last wee k. !' Vin a Rudolph, Miss McColl u m, · Harriett Ne lson, and Salma .Staben 'hiked to Aubu rn Sat urd ay. DR. L. B. SHREVE 1 Dea n Delzell a nd Mr Over holt DENTIST ,were off duty .a day or so l ast week · 1n the accou nt of sickn ess. Phone 27-232
Hervey Smith, state sec r etary of cpunly work for the Y. M. C. A. was Pe r u, ,Wed nes d ay and T hursday ,. I· The Girl s Club served a Thanks1 ., givi ng t ea, Tuesd a y. Miss Gladys Cowell was of the com1 mittee. ,; Cubert ,Hall has been in the In1firmary for the becau se of an' infe cted ·h ari d He · is 'improving rapid ly .,
We makiniz of Handkerc.h iefs for Ho Hd ay G if rs Now
The new arrivals are beau tiful in coloring and design
Not only pretty embroide ry, but dainty laces and footings the line most desirable for your w.ard r obe, for prizes at br idge parties and Chr istmas Gifts
Pr ices 12 to $ 1. 00
Spec ial tab le of beautiful handker chiefs a 2Gc each
Perrin and Mohaw k Gloves
For style :ind warmth, Chamoisette meets bo th r eq u irements in th e new short embro i dered cuff gau nt let, tan s, grays, mode $ 1. z5 to Pl ain Chamois ue de gloves, black and colors, pr 69c
L. WESSEL' S SO .NS & C O.
N eb raska Ci ty, Nebraska
Several fine volu mes have been a dded to our library. These came as gifts their authors. · On e auth or sen ds Jive volumes th at are sp lendid books on science. '
Mr. Yerkes, former ly pr incipal of the Demonstration high sc hool, n ow a.t the Co ll eg'e of- :'Agri culture in Lincoln , sends in gciod".'reports, a nd says work is g oing fine.' Mr. Yerkes says he meets nia ny ·Pet·u stud en ts.
There will be a short vacation T hanksgiv ing week ," from Wednesday evening un til Mond ay morni n g. Many former expect to visit Peru th en. T hose who are able to make co nnection s w ill spend Thanksgivin g at home · ·
Las t week the Plattsmo uth team, I coac h ed by Fri tz Rothert '22, defeated the Bobkittens by a score of 13 to 0. Th e th at '' defeate d was not working ' smoothly against Plattsmouth. On the same da/ Havelock held Ashl a nd to a 7-t o7 . tie, ai;id As hland defe a ted Pl attsmouth 17 to 6. Peru "Pi·ep defeated Havelock 14 to 0. Foo tba ll is b ecoming more a nd un ce rtain
Bess ie Gillan, teac h in g in t he Fa irbury sc ho ols wa s chosen to d emo nstrate the perfect teac her durin g th e obse rva nce of Na t ional Educationa l a,t Fair.bury. · J\1iss GiUan is the in str uctor in the first . g rade in ·the North Ward sch oo l. She repre se nt ed j the 'perfect· gr.ade ' te ac h er, co ndu ct! in g 'her cl asses. in proper fashion before the ot her teach ers. Miss Gill an comp leted "·a two y.ear co u rse her e last year. This being her first yeat in a publi c schoo l,. and her being I ch os en from some t we n ty -five or thirty tea ch e_r.s speaks well for her · · · ; : NOTES
O. Q.; HUGH ES 35 1 footbn ll S practice the Jun ior Class met on the and urg eon field for t heir fi r'st get-t oSucceedin g Dr . St onecypher I&' et her. The. weather being fav o rRESIDENCE P HONE 117 : ab le, a wemer •roast wa s held
, We ni ers and were the orc1er and Mr. complained of being
f •
Through the year th e photograph you gav e this Christmas will s tand as a const a nt reminder of your lovin g thou g htfullness.
Let your gift thi s ye ar be your photo g raph.
PETERSON STUDIO
FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS
We have given the small account the same careful att ention as the large one.
Today we are especially equipp ed with our up-todat c System to render this same service
CITIZENS STATE BANK
Shoes are Cottspicuous
One cannot ignore shoes in this fall and winter's wardrobe.
Shoes and hosiery are no longer hidden as in the old days but the most conspicuous of woman's attire.
It is necessary, therefore, to give proper consideration to the selection of your fall and winter shoes.
In order to be sure that your footwear is correct, get your next pair here Pictured fall's latest creations.
Prices $3.50 to $7 .50
HOMEYER'S SHOE STORE
" The Home of Good Shoes" "ARROWHEAD" and "HUMMING BIRD" hosiery NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA
I J. C. CHATELAIN' S
__ .!hL place to buy a nd have your Jewelry repaired.
We a lso s ell School Suppli es and Fountain Pens. Bring your brok en Lens e s, or Pens, and save money. J. C. CHATELAIN, WATCHMAKER, JEWELER
LEST YOU FORGET
Let us remind you that we have just what you wa nt in 01 ugs, To il et Articl es Stati onery and School Supplies The go ods a nd paices are a lways ri g ht BARNGS' f>HARM?C\E.V
0pen Tue.sdc:1y. Thursday, Saturday
Something for nothing-Marcels $ 1.00. r eset free th e third day after THE BETTE HELENR BEAUTE SHOPPE
The ho me of the real Marcel. Over Delco Light store Ph one 3 00 Auburn, Ne br.
Dressing up for the Winter Fest,ivities
This is a helpful store in which quality is topped off with many bits of advice about what to wear and how and when to wear it.
From hat to hose and cravet to clothes we can offer suggestions which assure a tasteful and correct selection
PROPE R'S "The One Pr ice Store" N
Stu.dents and Fac ult y this vettr right We car ry a comp l ete line attd D ry Goods Your Patrottage Apprec ioted REDFERN & ELLENBE RG ER
MADE CANDIES gro up. I Good Home Cooked Food
Let' s ha ve every Sophom ore at the n ext meet in g. If you can not le av e 1 lrec t11B t long, bring her with you.
I
SUPT L. J. GILKESON j KING"S GIFT
SHOP
SPEAKS TO TEACHERS New Fall 6nods arri vi ne . -. I
Supt. L. J. Gilkeson in his last talk 1 City. Nehr to the te ac hers in tr a ining gave them 1 the r esults of his recen t investigation. \
IMr. Gilkeso n received fr om fifteen 1 sup e r:nte ndents in Nebr aska the I AVENUE points upon which they base th eir 1' sel ec ti on of teachers. The ta lk s hould ha ve been helpful to every prospect- I Lunch Goods for parties and Picnics iv e tea cher 1· Fancy Cookies. Ca kes and Bread
Probabl y th e point stress ed oft en est Confectionery and fresh fr ui ts a nd mo st emph atically was that each · teac her must have so me religion. It 1 1 SCHOOL SUPPLIES reli g ion is; bu t it is e sse nti al in j H U LAN DO LT
d oes not so much matt er just what t he I Nebr as ka that the teacher be inter- j • • ested in t hin gs spiritual. 1 Phones 73 and 78 Th e Ped agogain hopes that Superin t endent Gilkeson will put his material in to an e di t orial for t he se i:-------------..,.------------ -. column s. I I PERUVIANS AT AUBURN , FOR EDUCATION WEEK
I Supt R. H. Graham of t he Auburn I c ity s chools spoke to the Peru 1 stude nt body Monday. And four IPe ru vians he lp ed Superintendent I Gr a ham with Education .Wec k at I Auburn. Pr es ident W. R. Pate was I 1 the first of the P. S. T. C. speakers · I to app ear. Th e othe rs were Supt L. J. Gilk es on, Prof. A. Cra go, and Mi ss Chloe Ba ldrid g e. I DR. I M. M. MAC VEAN i SPECIALIST J I Eye, Ea r, Nose and Throat j
Mo re reasons for buying all your re qu ireme nt s wh ile vis iting the city at Gle v elands
A Shoe carrying the very n ewest and most authentic styles as worn bv the ll · 1 co e gee gir or young man. A clothing department , fe a tu ring su ll k we oown Imes as Kuppenhein1
PERU PEDA IAN
i.1lo Peru te r ntory du n ng the seco nd 1 Hall, p ic tured a co ll ege g irl s' life at Montz, at Seward, t e rst captain M
But
11 a picture. h r.- l bl f p
tu g ain con!>1stent y, an w en c- ed in thi s act, and th ey sa
elvey's
C hadr on
we re each ca ll ed upa nd rushed the line. The new s tyl e I damation s fr om them brought the ling·s T ac kle s: W enner, Pe ru : 'I rapp, j enou g h. In Section 12 of Article 6 on to m ake a one-minute ta lk. Some was good for two first do wn s. Then g irls back for anot her short d ance Chadron Gu ards: Tscudy. \ of th e By-Laws one may re ad : "No of the talk s caused a good d ea l of it was stoppe d, a nd the E agl es had 1 • La st but not least was Bill Pu t nam , Ch adrnn. Center: Schneider st u dent shall be awarde d a let
does not earn at leas l twe l ve (12) lege Or ch estra. keep out invasion. on th e backyard fence s in g·- r on; Edie. Peru. Fullback: Bu et tgen- , hours of co ll ege cre di t or three- The T omcats a nd the S. O. A. P. Buettge nbau g h. who like th e Al - in g- neg ro so n gs of to d ay a nd yeste r- bach, fourths ful l se co
liance editor says is buil t li ke a Per- dav T wn of the fair er s ex of the Of th is agg reg at1?11 • t
t
ed the state durin g t he term in whi ch he com- 1R D. MORITZ AND d ri ves Helped by a 15-yard oprint we ll take n bv th e au dien ce. c hamp ions t hi s yea r; and he we ll Ip etes". R. R. McGEE ELECTED by Edie an d several plunges by Th e Ev eretts are ce rtain ly pr oud deserve s the hon or. Any s tuden t r ecome nd ed by the · Huis in g. the r ed- thatched fullba ck of the show put on by part of the -· - lc o.ach cann?l be okayed by th e com-·! Pernvians w ill preside ove r distr icts took the ball straig·ht d ow n t he fie ld on:ranizat ion. Th e work of Mi fs Marie PE RU PR EP AND AUBURN m1tte e until he ha s p ass ed twe l ve . o ne a nd lwo of t he Nebraska State Chadron foug ht under th e ir g;oal Gi:abill as director of the program BATTLE TO A TIE J hours work. And if fa il s to pass Teachers Asoc iat ion. R. D. Moritz posts and held the Bobcats on the w as hi g hl y com m endab le, as was the I work se me.sler,. the 1 93 a nd R. R. '07 were ti-inch line. The off icia ls h ad to wo rk of t he man age rs and thei r Th e l\nnu al Thanksgivi ng· Da y , com mittee is powe ilcss to ,1wa 1d a , presidents in t heir r esp ectiv e d1 s'c rape away the s now to fi nd the ass istants. aame
chs from
tz
'.\1cKelvey punted. a nd Peru
of anot her dr i ve. w hi ch fell sh ort a gam.
Plttte Dinners ond Dainty Luncheonettes Oly mpia Maid Ice Cream
and Cand y By a Campus Ph i los opher
Olympia Candy Kitchen Th ere are times when the presen ce NEBRASKA C ITY, NEBR. of an ex haus t valve in any kind of
___________________________,: ! mach i nery bespeaks its v alue. Usually nn exha ust, regard less of kind , is
DR. 1. B. SHREVE
DENTIST
upon its protrusion into t he ntmo s-
Ph one 27-2 32 I p her e, causes some so rt of di stu rb - !ance if it be noth ing mo re t ha p a '----- -·-------.: sh ak ing of ea rdrum s. 1 The follow ing exh aust is indicative
Loyal Pha rma cy, Peru, Nebr
Dear Sirs : Santa Land , Dec. 24, 1925
I have sen t yo u a very fine lin e of Christmas gifts and hope you can please every on e in Peru Respt Santa Glau s.
We say Sttnta is right- See for yourself
LOY AL PHARMACY
E. F. SGHWEDHELM of a .few camp us
We of Handkerchiefs for Ho•iday Gifts Now
The new a rri va ls are beautiful in coloring and des ign Not o nTy pretty e mbroid er y, but da inty laces and foot ings make the lin e most d es irable fo r yo ur wardrob e, for prizes at bridge parti es and Chri st mas Gifts
Pr i ces to $ 1. 00
Special t ab le of beautiful handk erch i efs a 25c each Perrin and Mohawk Gloves
F or sty le an d warmth, Chamo isette meets b oth r equ ir ements in the new s hort em b ro id er ed cuff gaunt let, tans, grays, mode $ 1.2 5 to $2.50
P la in Chamois u ede gloves, black and col o rs , pr. 69 c 1..-
WE.SSEL'S SONS & CO.
Nebrask a City, Nebraska
There e ven to the cas ual observer, to be a prep onde r ence of mo rb id
c hi ldis hn ess, downright foolis hn ess, mistaken views of life, and in d ifference on the campus. There to be a sca rcit y of those conte mplat ive chaps who can lose themselves ami d the ro ar of ra t tling pnper, scratc hin g pe ns, hilarious 1 laug hter (ju st outside the d oo r)' whistling g um drops, rouge -it es, nose powderers, and ta lk r tiv e no nentitie s.
T her e seems, on the ot her ha nd, to be a few of those adm irable beings who have succee d ed in lifting th eir m in ds to the wo rk le ve l before or I si nce t hey come to ti· is ins titution.
ITo t heir r anks we extend the hig hest praise. To the ranks of a less fortun -
1 ate gro up , we pou r out our hea rtfelt s ympathy. Our symp a thy is fo r that gro up of less fo rt un ate people who are cap ab le of g ood work and dili1 g ent st:1dy if on ly they are given a J oln ce of q ui et where the ir powers /of co n cntration can be
I ' Wh at a happy step toward the l m .iJJ1m nium jt would be if we co uld (p ar don us, 'Mr. Bryant):
So live th at when o ur C:es ire for stud y co mes We co uld go to the librar y, N ot li ke th ose indifferent mo rtals,
J.C. CHATELAIN'S
Is the place to buy and have your Jewelry re paired.· We also sell School Supplies and Fountain Pe ns. Bring your broken Lenses, or Pens, and sav e mon e y. J.C CHATELAIN, WATCHMAKER, JEWELER
YOU FORGET
Let us re mind you th at we have just wha t vo u want in Drugs, To il et Articl es, Stati onery and Sch oo l S up p li es The g oo ds and paices are always ri ght BARNGS'
0pen
Thursda;\",
Some thing for no thing -Marcels $1.00. r eset free the th ird day a ft er THE BETTE HELENP. REAUTE SHOPPE Th e home of th e r ea l Marce l. Ove r Delco Li ght sto re
otograph
FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS
We have given the small account the same careful attention as the large one. Today we are especia lly equipped with our up-todate System to render this same se rvice.
CITIZENS STATE BANK
Dressing
exisl? Thepc are the questions which we re di£cussed at Y..W. C. A. Monday eve · ning. Miss Perr y, ou r field secretary of the Rocky Mou nta in R eg ion gave us some n ew poin te rs in th is line and proved to us th at we r ea ll y lived on ly a sma ll part of the time He who liv es most is h app iest. Try it.
Drs. Smit h and Stonecypher A11Nebr., Speci a lists in di seases of Ey e, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses fi t ted. Ph one 109 and 373, Au b urn - Ad vertise men t.
DR. M. M. MACVEAN
SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose a nd Th roat
Mo re r eas on s fo r bu ying a ll your · requ ir e me nts while visi ting t he c ity at Glevelands
A Depa rtment c arr yi ng the Ver most riuthenti c styles as wo b h Y newest and young mao. rn v t e co ll ege girl or A clothing depa rtmen t f t . • ea un ng such II k lines as Kupp e nhe im er ood we nown swea ters , Wils on Br os . d lgd clothes, Bradley · an e shirts. e tc. A dry goo ds a nd not ion de that's new in p iece d partment, showing all gloves e tc goo s, novelty ne.::kwear, An acre of flo or sp ac e d • evoted to th mg of most of the th " e tner cha odisf tngs re qu· d b am1l v. ire Y th e whole
Eyes tested, Glasses fitted F W No 717 Ce nt r al Ave nu e . • • CLEVELAND & SON, NEBRASKA CITY, NE BR In Pe ru at Dr Re e d's office, Sat ur- Ne bra"' k a Cit" N
PERU PEDAGOGIAN
of Mrs. Daisy W es leyan 16 lB. Ne ttl e ton, the organi zat ion h as j
Doane 23 I alway s prospe red , and from the beWe s leyan 16 gining has occupied n prominent I place in colle ge activities.
• C9 _________________________ one finds such s tatements as ' 'Altho Cha dron O Pe ru 27
THE LINE·UP
End s- Kr ejci, Plattsmouth; Miner, Tecumseh
Ta ckles- Ri chards , Pa wnee City,(C.); Burger, Auburn
Guards- Standley, Pel'U Prep; Fowler, Nebraska City
Ce nter- Bunch, Falls City
Quarterback- Graves, Pawnee City
Halfbacks-Parli, Pawnee City; Uhlig, Falls City
Chadron 17 I In the co lle ge publications of those Cotner 20 i first years of the club's existence,! Fullback- Casebeer, Nebraska City
GRAFME N HA D R EST SEASON on e of th e youn g er organizations, the the ha nd s of Captain Gi lkeso n. i Dr a matic Club has proved it self to I ELEVEN MEN ARE HONORED Iceived the honor for his work in the The P er u Bo bcats coac hed by Lon ''. lenpe d into the air and be one of the most desirable of school I last three ·
City. Quarterback : seems that coaches ca nnot agree on st . . ve alnb c; nn I mo uth a nd the Grafmen rode m ost the orga nization was "An American Graves Pawnee City guards. No gu ard, as a result, remo of th e ni g ht Th e team had clifficdty Citi zen ". That first ye ar Yeats's The hi gh s chool ceiv ed a nything lik e a unanimous seasodn ht el I g ettin g on its f ee t t he fir st period "Land of Hearts's Des ire" was pro- I ele ven for 1924 boasts stars from vote The two g uards selected were r ver an a mg wit t 1e a rln o Pe ru had d b d d Standley of Pe1·u P1 ep and Fowle T' D 1 11 d 1 · score ut 14 poin' s the uce - ten years before the coun- seven secondary schoo ls in Cass, • • r, 1 1gers'. t eb zfe ehve o ped two bad 1 first half on plays by Delzell and try began to awaken to the possi- John son, Pawnee Otoe Nemaha and J of Nebra ska City. Both men are nees JU S e ore t e ga me. and 1\'Ic-1Bu 1· s1"n rr B t th · · b"l 't· f h L' 1 Th · ' ' ' te1·1·01·s on defen se Both men have "l h Bl h d · u e wmn e rs piled up 1 1 1es o t e 1tt e eatre Richard son counties. Pawnee City · '' t e anc ar lad, was o 1v en . h b 0 th · t A d .' . h "' a sco 1e t e s ec o nd ha lf. Weimer Readmg th ru the long h st of pro- with three players pla ced the most een p wers on e1r earns. n c an ce. As a qua rter he gave · a nd H" · d'd 11 . d
Ed 95 b 1 · · The cente1· pos1 ' t1 ' on went beyond a h p . ]' · ine. ie ran yard s for a touch- est P ays of the day mmgled with and Nebr a ska City each placed two. re e 1u me B1_t z1e a nd Bmsmg' d ow n from ki ck o ff. Buising ran 70 the cl assics: "Stron g Heart ", " If I Te cum se h, Auburn Peru Prep, and shadow of a doubt to Bunch, of played good ea i ly 8 .easo n. fo otb all , y ard s for a to uchdo wn rfter re - We re Kin g "," The Fore1ters","Twelfth Pl a ttsmouth each placed o ne. Falls City. Bunch is no pyg my, and ":o n. :rom th e. l\llisso unan s 12 :o ! ce iv in ir a punt. Pe ru won th e game Nig ht", "Importance of Being Earn- Of this te am Ri chard s of Pawnee he is a pl a yer of e xperi ence All il. B1tz1e s of a Tarki o : 48 to 0. est", " The Climbers", "You Never City w as selected captain. The vote se ason he h as kept the pens of the
II RSS and r acin g- ne a rl y t h: len g th of I Bob Ru sse ll's Yo rk eleven proved Can Te ll". "He and She", "The Lady lay betw een Ri cha r ds and Krecji of sports writers busy. He is anothei:::
' h.e fie ld was the sen sa t.!.on of the n r ea l Tart ar. Early in the _game of t he Weeping WiJJow T,ree" Plat tsmouth. Since the big Pa wnee s terling athlete to add to Falls City's I Schn e !del:. interc eoted a forw a rd Glan <'in g over tpe roster Ol)e ta ckle le d :.: v; i:i .1i. ng tlcven, he richly t: " i>m "" ,. .1,1e Sa tw·day Gr af - took hi s pass a nd retu rned the ball to tre th e names of C. Gordon Bec·k, now deserves the honor Three of the Graves , the Pawnee quar te ;:- made ac ross to Iow a to ti? me t tl e I York 20 -ya rd line. Bui s ing a nd s ecre t ary of t he veteran's at eleven men selected made the team All-Southe a stern in 1923. His toe won w1lh T abor. Mc l"l ro y a ga 111 10 0 1 , ed Bitzie -put th e ba ll acro ss York then 81. Louis; John Wear, now a well last se a so n: Miner, Te cums eh, Case- him re co g nition la st y ea r. This ye ar·
li'ke a find. a nd Edi e ran wild Th e held th e Ba ttling- Bobcats for three known rnilroad s ur geo n; Eliz abeth beer, Nebraska City, and Graves, his running has been just as importPer u line was im preg·na ble. Sc hneid e r. , quarte rs. Twice Peru failed to make Curry Hendricks, wife of Dr. Rend- Pa wn ee City. ant as hi s kicking. Graves is ano t her
Wei me r. a nd Gilk eson pl ay ed tl e I a touc hdown by le ss than a yard. But rick s of University of Nebras ka; Kre cji, the Pl attsmouth end, re- Pawn ee s peedste r, as fa st as Edie ' orl of ba ll th at pl ace d th em an All -the co n sta nt pounding· fin a lly told on Sa nford L. Clements, vice principal ceiv ed the mo st votes for the win g the critics say This is Graves's last <\late tea m s. Th e T abo r m achine the li g hter Yo rk te a m, a nd the Bob- of Lincoln Hi gh School; and C. A. position. A natural end Co a ch Roth- ye ar on hi gh school comp etition
a York p.a ss a nd ! A GOOD SHOW bas ketb all ce nt er in 1924. These lad s will make Graves two ag ainst the Bob ca t s. The 1924 in g 30 ya rd s. Bitzi e plun g ed for · Mi n er, of Tecumseh, wa s give n th e "s weet" ba'cks They will give a was no ex ce pti o n. Th e two yard age an d Edi e to ok it a cross. Troe Th e a nnu al College Orphe um
part of the season.
a chance. Th e ch ance was
Ha s tin gs -Midliind
Pawnee 1His wo rk ag ainst South Omaha de.-crted into a to uc hd o wn. A 30- y ard H astin gs o l' t of t he ra ce. G· an d of Pel'U Then a picture of 1924 ca pt ain was th e un a nim ous choice Ise: ved the favor a bl e. comment it re•un by Zo rn place d Pe ru in posi t ion Isla nd won fr om 1\'Iidland Chadron c hampi on Bobcats was flashed upon fo r t ac kle He was n am ed on a ll Casebeer will make some :Or its nex t sc o re , a f ea ture 42-y a rd won fr om Gr a nd Isla nd. Ch a dr on th e screen All-St
tic al troubles in Frog land ac- one impor ta nt reaso n for Pa w nee's i They were menti o ned by s everal Peru Zorn sma-s red t hru n or ti e d. The Bob ca ts a c01·ding- to o ne of Aesop's fables. supremacy durin g t he season. The , co a ches Two of these men mu sl for a louc hdown P er u wo n t hP. sp ec ial ca r f or the t ri p. Th e Hillbillies, a company of col- lo ne Indi an set ba ck w as at t he hands I not be for g otten: Nedrow and Sloan !ame 16 to O. men were ch ose n to at te mpt to bd ng lege me n, won over th e a udi en ce of Geor ge Willy' s Wilbur team I of Verdon These two men were l'he Doane T ig-ers came to P er u b ac k the title. Th e men with their interpretation of songs of Ri ch ards is made cap ta in of the Ila rg ely r es pons ibl e for the splendid turn b ack the B att lin g Bo bc ats. that C oac h Graf ch ose were s uffi c ie11t yes teryea r a nd yesterday. Miss Mable elev en to succeed "Dutch" Zorn at showin g of Coach Pool's eleven. Hut 't h G f' un to th e tas k. · Ewers s an g " In t he Garden of To- present halfback at Peru. ' I Cunnin g ham , of Humboldt, Calhoun , 1 was of no ava i l. Alt o ra s Bobc ats played the ir mo st li stless Th e ga me wa ,.; piayed in a heav y morro w". Burge r, of Auburn, won the other Iof Pawnee. Ci ty, Delzell, Peru !ame of the season th ey we re abl e (C ont inu ed on fourth pa g e) , The Company gave ta ckle p osition Doubtless he re- 1Prep, Hard1ck, of Nebras ka City, Kiel ,
o · an amu smg little comedy playing of 1 ' of Pl a tts mouth, Wri g ht, of Shubert, W1n from Doane by a sco re of 21 ' H the joys and sonows of young 1 art of Elmwood.
n 0. The Doan pas ses w hich we re I married life when friend wife sets 1 terror to other te am s c:i u se d th e : ab o ut propel'ly s ubdu ing her hu s1 DEBATING TAKES
eru vians li ttle wo IT y. Mc El ro y, wh 0 ! band ac cording to advice from an lost to the s quad with a ppend i- 1 in ter es te d friend ! ON NEW LIFE is, Was succeeded
'' ·-\
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
Entered at the Postoffice at Peru, Nebraska, as second-c la ss matter Published Weekly by th e Peru State Teachers College.
$1.00 per ye a r. Single copy, 5 cents.
If you do not rece ive your Ped ag ogian leave noti ce in the Pedagog ian box in the Administration bu il ding
MERRITT WHITTJ!1N
JERE MICKEL
CLARENCE GRANDY
STEWART BLADES
ESTHER HOYT
SALMA STABEN .,
Editor Business Man age r Campus Editor Sports Editor Or gan izations Perso nals Editor
Special Rep or ters- Mark Crandell, Raymond G. Steeves Lou ise Cas ebeer Arth ur G ar iss,
THE "FORUM"
A number of s tudents h ave approached th e edi tor ask in g t hat a "Forum" be run r egu larly in The P edagogia n.
Th e Editor is g lad to run such a co lumn jusl as often as suita bl e ma teri al co mes to hi s desk.
Articles mu st be of a constr u ctive natur e.
Th e names of the contributors will be posted sp icuous place in The Ped agog i an office
A PROUD DISTINCTION eac h week in a c on -
P er u lays just cla im to bein g the mo st d emocratic institutio n in the sl ate.
U nrac ked by fa ctio n al di scord the single a im of faculty a nd stud ents is Lhc acq uirement of le arnin g, and t he st udyin g of the best methods of imparting it.
At P eru, th e humblest s tudent shares the same advantages as does any ot h er. None are intimidated or cr owded out by the s ocial and po li tica l bl ah of fr aternity a nd soror ity life
Th e P eru spir it of loya lty pays homa ge to tru e worth.
' PERU DEMONSTRATION HIGH ! football te am had been kept a s e-
SCHOOL FOOT BALL BANQUET cret so when t he captain was in tro- I duced and Robert Ma jors s tood as
The Pe ru Demonstratio n High Icaptain to lo th e toast he
Sc h oo l F oo tb all Banquet wa s held 1 wa s gr eeed w ith a s ponta ne ous 15 Thursday evenin g, December 1ii, in j from the student body , th us th e Domestic Scien ce P arlors of the . sh owin g their approval. Principal C. Training Buil ding. The room wa s \A. Spac ht made the letter award s dec o rated w\t.h purple and gold and stress ed the ho nor and g lory stl·eamers from the \\ p; hts to the ta- of h av in!'" t he Priv il eire of weari n rr b\es. The pro g rams we re Bobkit- a P eru Hi gh School "P." Th e idea
tens tn pu r ple - J.n the w in- was al so s tre ssed th at the wearer of dows large ferns we re pl a ced w hich a "P" represented the hi gh sc hool added to the deco rations body, and the refore it was an ob-
The st ud ent body marched in to ligation for the we ar er to eve r act the ro om by a march played by Re-a nd conduct themselves so as to becca Graham. Th e students were brin g g lory to the hi gh s cho l. Th e arran g ed at the tables first. Wh en fo ll owin g sixteen men were awarded the football men and speakers en- letters: Carl Adam s. Dean Armter ed they we re greeted with sev - st ron g, Jam es Bogle, Louis Bath. ml sc h oo l ye ll s. A ll joined in s in g- H arry Brunsdon, J oh n Dillon, Charing the high sc h oo l co lor song and ley Rumb erger Jun e H ays, Jo hn then were seated Juhl Robert Majors, Sam Major s, The banquet was prepared by the Lester Pa rri ott, Harold P eterson, Co lege Domestic Sc ience class and Kenn eth Standle y, Bert Williams. s erved by the High Sc ho ol D omestic Th e to ast s: Sc ien ce g irls Mi ss Ebersole and her Th e Whi stle - Coach Lon Graf clas s es d ese rv e mu ch cr ed it for t he The Ki c k-off - J ames Del ze ll
excell ent ban quet and the manner in A Touc hd own C apta in Pa rri ott which it was put on. Th e Battle - Pres W. R. Pate
Th e menu: Th e Rooters - Averyl Gaine s
V ea l Birds 1925 Bob Kittens Captain 19 25
Mashed Po t atoes Gravy Th e Awards Prin C. A. Spacht
Sq u ash ed Cabbage Salad I Th e Forw a rd Pass
Ro lls Butter Jelly· I Captain Glen Gilkes on Ice Cake The foot b all outlook for 1925 is Whil e the banquet was in prog- 1 very good Of the s ixtee n men that ress many inter esti ng songs were received let ters eleven w ill be back su n g. The mind s of all were v ery in sc h oo l. Th e entire b ac k fi eld will active as shown by the cle ver word- r et urn which will add greatly to the in gs of the songs that were t hou g ht scorin g power. Th e line will h ave of to fit t he occasion. At some time e xperie nced men and by fi llin g up a durin g the evening every per- few hol es will be very st rong. Th e so n at the banquet had to stand for sc h edu le for 1925 is not arranged as variou s r easo ns by s peci al re qu est. yet. An effo rt is being made to seThe boys were asked to sta nd with c ure s ome of the fololwing sc h oo ls their pretty partners, some stood to , on the .li s t: Brock, Verdon, Auburn, sh ow their s leek h air, others to Fa lls City, Omaha North Hi g h, Nesh ow their blush, and oth ers to sh ow braska City, H av elock, Tecumseh, other outstanding char acter isics P awn ee City, and H ambur g. With the 85 per so ns that were there 1 lhe eve ni ng was s urely filled with BAND AND ORCHESTRA NOTES merriment;
The. toast proved. to be the I New im petus has been given Lh e most an d hi gh sch ool coll e ge ba nd t hi s week. Yes, the hartoast.ers vied with the older spen k- I bin ge rs of t he basket-ball seaso n, the ers m hon or. Coach Lon Grnf ns "Snappy Dozen" ar e here aga in "The Whistl e," the referee of the IJu st who the sn,appy twe lve are and toa s ts, proved a very pleas in g nnd Iwh at they cnn do r emains to be ab le toastmaster. P resident W. R. sh own in ou t· Friday ch apel D ecemP ate made a sh ort th en in- her 19th. Ju st h ow they lo ok on patroduced Mr I. G ..Wil son h ead of per will appear in th e n ext issue of the English Department at Pi tts - the P edagogian. burgh, Kansas, Teachers College.
Mr. Wilso n is a former Prof essor K. P. does n ot n ec essa r il y sta nd of P er u a nd his speec h on wh at it Ifor Kitchen Police. It may sta nd for takes to hav e n good team th; indi vidua l in the two-thirty art and the proper sp1rtt was well cla ss who lays cla im to bein g u prota ke n. Th e c nptnm of the 1925 Ificient dresser of doll s.
actl·ng head, must have
PERU LIBRARY IS Palmer, the b Miss Pal mer h as een
ONE OF THE BEST assistance. t teac h her making h eroic efforts o
Wi th a co ll ege libr a ry seco nd in size only Lo the State Un iv ersi ty li qrary an d in se lection and eq uipment seco nd to n one in the state st ud en ts in P er u State Teachers Colle ge h ave the unu sual opp1>rtun ity of making the most of what promin ent educato r, jn speakin g of the libr ary, h as ca ll ed "one of the thre e great educational for ces w hich make for the advancement of mankind".
"t h n ow become many students ; 1 as 1 d h instr uct1 ona necessary to ad to er t fo rce. Pres id ent P ate wou ld mention names, but he assured reporter th at t her e wo uld be an added instructor in commerce second semes ter Th e instruc t or be ,an expert in Pa lmer penmanship.
JUNIOR CLASS NOTES
Here s tudents are s urr o und ed by . lead for re presen t ative book s from the best : Stil l the class Pres idents P I I h l Th e1·e of Eng li sh an d American literature atte nd ance at c ass c ape · poetry, drama , es says and fiction: 1 were en ough fa ith ful Junior s out so h b · t. 1o- wa s held biography, hi s tory , trave l and u p-to- 1 t at a usme ss mee 11 ,,. · · da te s cie ntifi c bo oks-all of which ' We were fort un ate, s ince one class h ave b ee n p ut in to the libr ary l arge -m eetin g was di smi s sed on aC'cou nt of ly on t he recome nd ation of instruct- a lack of attendance ors in consu ltatio n with the libr arian. ! The bus iness of the da y was a Ther e has b ee n an attempt to repre- div is ion of the clas :; int o p·oups sen t all of the principal fie ld s of Each gr o up wi ll be r es pomible for lea rnin g, an d in each of
of eve ry li brary Th ese books ar e just finished a very succe ssful f oot -chapel
on open she
comp ri ses t he genera l and special Willy' s Southeastern Nebra s ka Cram- Vi0lin
dictionaries, the en cyc lope di a s, com - pions. He defea ted Cr ete, whos e RiC'e
me n tar ie s, atlases, mi sce llane ous t ea m he ld Wil lv to a sco re l ess tie J
books of qu estio n s, li tera ry help s, on Turk ey D ay. Although Bog le Pa ul Co llin s.
s tat istica l a nd bio g raphical year played a ll of hi s football on the s id e
boo k s, and almanacs. Bes id es the lines he w as a loyal c lass memb e r. DaYe np ort. reference boo ks there are many and on ly hi s s ucce ss can at one foi · J Saxo ph on es : monthly an d q uarterl y m agazines of lo
ge nenil iu (tt r est ed u cati onal journals l'he c lass of
D un
ng Mr. Co rnets: Ma c Fr ances Kellt an d newspapers. Th e pri ncipal ma g- Bog Ie the sa n · b Rh 1 e s uc c ess 111 ask et ball oad es a zines a re bound a nd o win g to the th at he has justly earn ed fo 1· hi mse lf Ra riton e: Cai·( G
foret houg ht of the direct ors in the in football. 1 early yea r s. the co ll ege is f ort u nate -·---
in h av in g many complete flies such LITERARY SOCiETI ES R ::>ss: Dona
c;,".d"n as are n ow h ard to obta in All of
thi s va lu ab le Pian
mag
made us ab le by va1 iou s pe i·i"odi"cal I ·
• e1{u ar m ee t111gs hl'rs day even in oinde xes. The Ev eretts met in th e Hi g·h In the vertica l files. in sta ntly ava il- ass en: bl y. After a s hort busines:; a ble by topic are hundreds of n ews- me etrng, the members li ste ned to a CH A PEL paper and mag a zine c li ppin gs a fford- sh ort but de li gh tf ul prog ram in g mate ri al not els ew h ere fo un d. Violin solo Pl · · Aftei· s<Tiptu1·t> had be en rel Mo nd ay 's chan l . d . H - 11li p Hnvt ere there are also readin g and refer- P iano solo B . · C · · e Peno was !!II ' )Vei 10 '.Vli ·. J in d1 a and tne coll( n .-c h es tnl. M1· Ji n cli·a made a 1l fc,r a l·1ro·Q b d ".,
assist.a nts are always ready to give the s tudent c ourteo us and in te lli g ent assist ance and any reas o nable a id The libr ary aims to u se eve ry method kn o wn to the best co ll ege and pub li c libra r ian s for en courag in g its us e, s timulating interest in g0od readin rr. aro using int e ll ectua l cur iosity a nd broade n ing the hori zon of the s tudent.
TWO NEW INSTRUCTORS ADDED
Becau se of the in cre ase d enro llment and th e cons eque nt overflow in cert a in dep a rtments two new instructo rs w ill be a dded at t he be!l innin g of the next semes t er. or Ja nu ary 26, 19 25.
Supt. W. R. Carter. of Farnum a former Pe ruvian a nd th e man who tau ght in Peru State Teachers College this summer, will assist P rnf A. E. Holch in the bi olog ica l scien ces. Mr. Carter w il h ave ch arge of labora tory work and of ce r tain classes He is not un known a·s a s choo l man h av i ng g on e to Farnum from v ille t hi s year
The comme rci al dep a rtm ent h as be come so cr o wded th at Miss No na
so lo - ----L au ra Macpra n"' sol os ,... -Es th er t COLLEGE NOTES
The Kinderg·ar te n folk s 1 ·1 .l t "\ VJ e \" one o visit theii· room an : r>e xt we e!· b t . Y 11101 n1n u: . ' e
T\\ enl y-fo ur men were r ec om men d- \ Lo rin e Bui sin g, plu n i: ing rall b ac k de nt of te " P" Cl ub. Matthews is Nebras ka.
.s outheast ern
•d fo r letters in 1924. Of t hi s n um - from F alls City , has made g ood hi s a F alls Ci ty athlete. Again st T:-rkio \ The te am opened aga i nst Juli an er t we l ve were mentio ned on so me r ep ut at i on as a footba ll player. The and Kearney he s howed All-S tate P oo l' s Verdon eleven at Verdon. t\ 11- State team: G il k es on Bnettge n- fleet Falls Ci ty athl e te not on ly ca lib re. But an injured knee kept I P oo l' s lads had pre vi ous ly held Neach. We i mer. Edie Schneider Del- ca rrie s the ball but ma kes in ter him out un t il the crucial Chadron bras ka Ci ty to a 12 to 7 score The .e\\. W \\\\ams, forence \\h a Rutherfor d. In fact, l game "Matty " is per h aps the sp eed - Bobki tt ens had a ba ttle bu t su cceed& 11/Y.};:,, 8t11zc-1. am} 'Jr':/-1}21m. At )east , it is t'hnt c\ cnn l} UY> t.o guarc\ in the Conferenr.e.. HP. 1 eel in takin g the lon g end of a 13·tJ· 6 wn or mor e wo uld h ave b een me n- ·Ed ie can ge t under w ay. Th e spo rt s w ill be back for hi s t hi rd st ripe in sco re . A hideout in the last moments i0n ed had th ey pl ayed o ne pos i tio n: wr i ters are not ig norant of the fact; 1925. of play acco un ted for the Verdo n
1nt th ews and F aunce so Buising's name appeared among I Je nnin gs Pa r ri ott. changed touc hd own Cn ptai n Gl enn Al l- Eta te the_ All-St a te men. He wi ll be a t urn s wi lh Carte r. Parr iott is h eavy I Hamburg Iowa came to open nd a nd c apt ain. came to Peru fron1 ma rn stay next year. a nd ran g- y, s tron g on offense. He the s easo n on the Pe ru g nd 1ron. Th e 'lay Cen te r. He has been a ::mart .. Glover Mil am'. known in ath let ic bar·ely missed his l etter in 1923. T hi s Bobkit t. •m s ate H amb urger wi th a nd re li a ble e nd for th r ee s eason s. ci rcl es as Db ub, is a thr·ee-stnp e man s
who were w0 rkin g tow ard a lett er formed the Girls Ath letes Asociat i on under the le ade rship of Mi ss D am m e, a nd they we rked in conjun cti on with the l etter men to ma'ke a
the h oHte
The two li te ra l'y o rg a ni zat ions on the ca mpu s ar e the E ve r ett a nd the Phi lomathi a ns, eac h of wh ich stri v es to out do t.he oth
Toy Land is Now Open
Gifts and Toys for Everybody
Our big Xmas sale starts Saturday, Dec. 6, and lasts ten days
Special prices on aJI Xtttas articles of toys we have many nice gifts Will seJI during this ten dtlVS !'."a
very small profit Don't forget that sn 1e Sa tu rd a), December 6th
The HFair" Department Store
We have in store for you fro111 the tihy rattle for the Ii tt le tot To the large gifts of a radio for Mother and Dad
Bros. Variety Store
DEBATING TAKES ON
(C ont inued from first pa ge )
the lowe r halls of th e Admi nistra tion buildi ng, th ere must be held storm y sessio n th er eof a
On e bu t need ment ion such as Coste ll o, Gr a nd y, Wilhoft Davenpo rt, Wrig ht, Speidh or Chamberlain and the prosp ect seems to bri g ht en. So fa r the schedule seems to poin t to two ou t of t he state deb ate s, probabl y Tarkio College a nd Mar ysvill e Te achers Co ll eg e. The state debates are not settl ed as yet but th e Etud ents of Peru may be s ur e th at th ey will ha ve t he oppor t uni ty of see in g and hearin g their t ea ms engag in g other co lle ge teams· some times durin g Janu ary a nd Februar y.
now m emb ers are chosen by tryouts. Th e new metho d is more democ r atic; and has kept th e Dr mnatic Club one of the best in the Midd le West. Th e e ffi ciency of the c lu b has bee n streng th ened also by li mit at ion of me mb ersh ip. A membershi p of 115 has bee n cut to 50
T hi s c lub has an ambi tious p l'ogr am of short pl ays mapp ed out for
a ve n ur e m e s tru gg le of the ca ttl eman and th h d I e omes tea er, I and bitter hat es mer ged in th e lov e of I I I man and maid
Vita l --Hi st oric--Fa scin at i ng I
A pow erfu l dr am a that teems .th l w1 th ril ls in the last s tand of th e wes te rn Gattl K' ,f e in gs a nd th eir fin al giga nt ic drive wit h 100 000 · st eers ac ross th e bor der
A FI RST N.J\T IONAL Pll:T U RE
Lat est New s and Comedy
T his fea tur e play ed th R. e ialto Th eat re, Omah a all last wee k 19--------
WO
O O. HUGHES
DR. 1. B. SHREVE DE N TIST
Phon e 27 -2 32
JU ST REC E IVED
FORUM
ow ing w as a
deeper mea ning, th at com mend s itse lf to ou r so ber j udgmen t. Th at hidde n mea ning is t he only apo logy
fo r this ar ticle.
Music is, afte r a ll, th e univ ersal language To speak th at lang
Som e of go od looking Fla nnel for men ttnd women. with the
The se "l _re e spe ciatly po puh1r among co ll ef;! e tl nd _, high s ch ool st udents everywhe re I hes e are made
hy a rdi u bl : Co •.tind 100 p er 1.. e nt wo ol THE PERU VARIETYSTORE
Santa L and, Dec. 24, 1925
Loy al Pharmacy
Pe ru. Ne br.
Dear Sirs:
\ hav e sent you a very fine li ne of Christmas gif ts a nd ho pe you ca n ple as e ev eryo ne in Pe ru R es pt. San ta Glaus.
We sny -.;i'.l n ta i !"> ri g ht ---S ee fo r yourself
LO Y AL PHARM ACY
E. F. SG H WEDHELM
We s el ec tion s of H an dkerchiefs f or Ho\iday Gif ts Now
The new a rri vals are b eautiful in co lo rin g a nd d es ig n. Not on ly pretty e mbr oidery, but da inty laces an d foot ings make the line m ost d es irab le fo r y ou r wa rdr ob e, f or pri zes at b ri dge pa rti es a nd C hri s tmas Gifts
P ri ces to $ 1. 00
Special tab le of b eaut iful handker chi efs a 25c eac h and M oha wk Gloves
For style an d w ar mth, Ch amo i se tte m ee ts b oth re qui rements in t he n ew sh ort e mbro id e red cu ff gau ntl et, tans, grays, mode $1 :25 to $2 50 Plain Chamoisuede gloves., blac k and co lor s, pr. - 69c
L. WESSEL 'S SO NS & C O.
Ne bras ka Ci t y, Nebr as ka
Holiday Su gg es tions
A co m ple te line of Hol iday Md se now in our s tor e. S hop Ea rly
Ido you give to t he ea rn est e nd eavor of the Mus ic Department and its adherents, in br oa denin g the cul t ur e ' of the whole stud ent bo d y? Will II yo u not ad mi t tha t their effor t is a ste ll ar exam p le of un se lfis h de· vo ti on, as much so as th at of our well known ath let es? Sc h oo l honor is th e goal; not pe rsonal honor. Not ev ery - I one ca n be an at hl ete, and he who , rises above med iocrity in some ot he r Jines of work deser ves encou r atre· \ men t and commendatio n. When yo u we re r ea l small. the harml ess di sco rd ancy of a baby r attle w as a so urce of ecsta ti c joy. When yo u were fi ve, a toy pia no , -or o. tedd y b ear with a w hi stl-e i nside, that r espon d ed to yo ur t humb s, was not th e least coveted of you r I pl ay thi n gs. A fe w yea rs l ate r yo u I ran to you r mot her in ch il dish glee I wh en you first l ea r ned to "pop" g um But you passed the k indergarten I s ta ge in mu sic when you came to Pe ru. You can n ow wear "long" f dresses. The hum or th at in advert- I ently creeps i nto a musi ca l program I does not deter us from sayi ng th at 1\fosic is se ri ous b usi ness, tho the I s election may be "Love in a Slin g" or "G r avy Ya rd B lu es" by Drdl a. Wh en you n ext l isten to th e glee I club orc h estra or pi ano sol os and i
du ets. ki ndl y co nsider that a mu si c- i bath is as refre shi ng to the sou l as I a wnle 1·-bath to t he body, wh en yo u lear n how Lo app r ec i ate one; n ncl that, after nil even if there are 1 bette r artists in the Mu s ical World than th o!:'e at Peru. of all the n oises
ount
J. c. CHATELAIN'S ON THE CAMPUS
Is th e place to buy and have your Jew e lry repaired.
Myr l Emrick of Syracuse
was a
We also se ll School Supplies and Fountain Pens. Brin g visi tor at Moun t Ve r non H all. your broken Lenses, or Pens, a nd save mon ey.
J. C. CHATELA IN, WATCHMAKER, JEWELER Harry T ac ket visited hi s home and fo Ik at Ru lo. Nebraska, ove1· the
LEST YOU FORGET
Let us re mind you that we have just what you wani in Drugs, To ilet Ar ticles, Stati onery and Schoo l S upplie:-; Th e goods and paices are always ri g ht BARNE,S' PHARM1\€Y
0pen Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
Some thi ng fo r nothing-Marcels $ 1.00. r eset fr ee the th ird day after THE BETTE HEL ENE BEAU TE SHOPPE
Th e h ome of the real Mar ce l. O ver D elco L ight store Ph one 300 Aubu rn , N ebr
T hrough .the t he photograp h you gave thi s Christmas will stand as a constant reminder of yo ur loving thou g htfullness
Let your g ift thi s year be yo ur photograph ., PETERSON STUDIO
FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS
We have give n the sma ll acco unt th e sa me carefu l a tten tion as the larg e one.
Today we arc es pecially equ ipp ed with our up-toda tc Syst em to render thi s same se rvi ce
CITIZENS STATE BANK
Iweek end. l
Bernice Shier attended t he wedding of a gi rl friend in F al ls Ci ty last Wednesday.
Mar g uerite Heiser of F nlls City attend ed t he Co ll ege Orpheum wit h the Mi sses Helen and Ruby Lich ty
Pr ofesse r Albright's Sunday sc ho ol class had a waffle breakfast in the i\1: E. ch urc h last Sunclav. Abou t fifty- six were present. -
T he C. C. A. held chu rch in their room Satu rd ay. F ather Mairc hl er of Nebraska City, wa s down to take cha r ge of the se r vices.
Robert Whi tt more '24 tcachi rw in Colora do couldn't re st until he "had so me new s about our footba II boys. so he wrote to t he office for all the lates t news abo ut them.
I !
IMi ss es He l yn Hum bert a nd Ella 1 Teich were visitors ove r the week l c.nd. They arrived Friday even in g in
Lime to attend the Co lleg e Orpheum Both g il'ls arc teach ing in the Omaha schoo ls.
Side-kicks of the T om cats made a house to house to ur se renadin g the 1 girl s. The so t\ gs, mu sica l ment of b an j os nn d one uke were g re atly appreciated by the kne.e li ng g irls li ste nin g in.
I All stu dents eating at the dorm! ilory, with a few in vi t ed g ue sts 1 g-ave a par ty Sunday evening af ter I "A HAPPY NEW YEAR''
We may be a little previous accord ing to t he calendar in maki ng that re mark, but we do kn ow that just as soo n as the young men at P eru co ll ege put the ir feet in any of th e shoes we are featu ri ng for fall and wint er it wi 11 be a "happy new year" for h is feet.
Ri ght now mak e a r eso luti on to get yo ur n ext pair h ere.
Pi ctur ed the " Hai g" in black or brow n calf $5 00 HOMEYER'S SHOE STORE
ch urc h. The evening was spent in a ver y informal way the lime he in !: spen t in s in ging, and pl aying variou s games.
Miss Nathe Mills. whose home is ' in Linco ln , bu t. travels for the P al' mer Method Company was in P eru last week. Miss Mills is known th ru1 o ut the stale for h er lect u res g iven : before co un ty inst itu t es, an d normal , training c lasses
KING"S GIFT SHOP
Nebraska City, Nebr. I Fresh Flowe rs dai 1y. Leave orders
ks hi gh ly of the i t reatm ent re ce i ved from Peru when
t hey p la ye d th e Dem onstrati on Hi gh
I Earl Cr aig ' 17 , coach of the northeaste rn, Ne br as ka champions, re- l ceived very favo r ab le comment in the sta te papers. "Marty" Craig was quurterback '16 wh ich failed by one g ame of winnin
M. M. MAC VEAN
SPECIALIST
JEWELRY PROPER'S "The One Price Store., NEB R ASKA CITY, NEBRASKA WATCHES I DIAMONDS I
Gessama n's sweet Shop 1 We1coines You When in Nebraska l:ity HIGH QUALITY HOME MADE CANDIES I Good Home C ooked F oo d I
PHONE 25 The Mtl rd is Lunch M eats, Olives. pickl es . b read Cane-Salad Dress ing PHONE 2;=-JI Sandwich Pr epa rati o ns -A tine lin e of bulk and bar
and 78
l ' j Ray Kn app a former emp loyee at I t he powe r house is loc ated at Summerfie l d, K ansas ope r ating a dru g I stor e. He reports busin ess good and Iprospe rous. He is very glad to • I I
Eye, Ear, Nose a nd Th roa t IEyes t es te d, Glasses fitted No 717 Ce nt ra l Ave n ue 1. NEB RA SKA CITY, NEBR. In Peru at Dr. Re e d's offi c e, Saturday s, 8:30 to 11:30 a. m. M or e then eve r be fot·e CLEVE ' . sp irit Tl LAN D S is tru l\ tlw sto re of tit :iousands of pra ·t I se l ecti on Decor ation c ica are here for y11 s ate m kcepi 1 give th e very utmost in 1g and .d se1v1(·e wh Lh can Y or a luxur i ous F . C e er it be a u1 oat Y< , >u re se le C"t i ng" our aim is pound of xniJ)
& soN Nebroska City, Nebr. -
Special Reporters-Mark
itse
eason enoug
study of t he book of books. However pr act ice disassoc iated from the bible's teac hin gs leaves lhe gr e atest of all lesso ns
lea rned. In Peru there are three church es and a number of ot her reli g ious org anizati on s. It is n ot nece ssa ry to belon g to any one of t he m in order to further the interests of the comm uni ty Whe ther you agree with them in creed or not, an a lli ance with t hem would be an a dv ant age to you because the y re present the et hi cs on which ou r society is based. T he a im of any and a ll of them is the betterment of hum an it y. o ne one thou sand th part of t heir \ ed free of <.: bar ge by
An in te ll ectual giant may be a positive meanace With out mora l ba ll ance he is a failure.
Students who aspire to be te ac her s in the future will be requi red, as inves tigations h ave di sc losed, to be of a hi gh moral integrity.
This does not me an th at they mu st have a cert ificate signed by a clergyman; it may mean noth i ng.
"A goo d tree cannot brin g forth ev il fruit, ne ither can a corrupt tre e bring forth good fruit."
ANOTHER PROTEST
P age the campus "J ay" wa lkers!
Sidewalks are n ot as ins urmountable as t he Chinese Wa ll. Ne ither are they laid to keep the grass fro m grow ing, nor is t hei r obier.1. o rnamental. They exist for the so le purpose of being walked o n.
An observation of the campus would indic ate that in the minds of some few there is a mistaken conceptio n as to why there are sidewa lks. - lirante<r. the walks are not where th ey would prove most co nvenien t.
Th at ho wever is no excuse for the making of cow paths which le nd the impression th at the c ampus, the fine st in the state, w as just recently reclaimed from the primeval wild s. The c am pus is a so urce of pride to a ll loyal Peruvians. The upkeep of il is not inc ons id erab le.
It is the least anyone ca n do if he cannot do somethi ng· constructive is not to disfigure the work of ot h ers. Let us do away wi th the un sightly Ke ep off the Grass" sig ns!
LAW ENFORCEMENT
Much adverse com m ent was made because a judge i mposed a tw entyfive vear s enten ce upon a youth who held up al the point of a pistol a and demanded of him hi s valuables.
One w ho wou ld stick a g un in a man's fac e is a po te ntial murderer.
To deal lightly with such offenders is to enco ura ge ba ndi try , a nd the worse crime, murder, which too often accompan ies it.
Just as long as th ere is laxity in the enforcement of law, it will be a tem ptation for many, with the tho u ght of es caping a just pun is hme nt, to take a chance.
Respect for l aw can only be brought ab out t hrou gh its enforc em ent.
ANOTHER CHAMP I ONSHIP?
The basketball outlook for Pe ru is favorab le for the win ni ng of a fou r th consecutive c hampionship in th at field of athlet ics.
cha r acter istics 1 d l body re cove r- 1 Bureau for the a dvance
and
degradation of the race. go m · · • J k
To
A college g roup is a hig hly se le ct· an d Purp os e aga in, Miss Mu sselm an'. w ill be ad m itted to t he aud ien ce· ed group, and therefo re college stucond ucted a Co mmunity sing which 1 • t er t he c on t est starts. dents s houl d d evelop t he ir personalities to the ut most of t her hereditary wa s enjoyed by everyone. I h At t he Wedn esday morning ch apel 11 BEST SELLERS poss ibilities, in o rder that t ey may ass ume the le adership and direction P ro f esse r Ho lc h deli g hted us all wi th \ of their brothers of less fortunate hi s pl aying of two pi ano selec tion s. FICTION he r edity. Friday morning we we re p riv ile_g- " The L itt le Fre n ch Girl." by flt
A goo d many are lookin g forward ed to hear Mr. Jindra on t he vi o\m. \ Do uglas Sedwi <.: k. to the talk that will be given next Hi s playin g w as a m os t " The Whi te Mo n key ." by John G1 week oon the influence of inviron- appreciati ve and enthusiastic student wo rth y. ment. The Y. M. C. A- is planning a number of talks that w ill h ave to do very definitely wi th th e colle ge life of men. Two meetings wil be given over soon to a dis cussion the topic, "Education -A Man' s Job". T he pro blem is being studied and will be presented by students who have had ex pe rie nce.
A goo d many colle ge men arc comin..,. to re alize t hat the meet ings he ld e:ery W ednesday evening touch som e of t he v ita\ things in life. Better place the Y. on your Weekly sc hedule.
In registering. don't for g et t he co urse in Bible Study. A s tud y of the Bible is a p ar t of a li beral educ at ion. T.he cou r ses offe red th is semester will be re ally worth while.
body. !"T he Green Ha t ." by Mich ael M We are vo icing the unanim o us de - 'r v_v Juse pn 'Rergesne1n. sire of t he st ud ent body when we " The Rouo·h ne ck "b v Ro bert Sem. e xpress our wish that t he faculty I "S a rd Hai'.ker." bv jo hn M ae sfield. would favor us mo re often with an N ON FTC1'10N exh ibi tion of t heir talent along mus - "Mark Tw ai n' s Au to bio gr ap hy." ical lines ''Tide Ma1·ks." by H. M. Tomlinson 1 "Mar·bac ka. " by Se ln_rn Lagerl of. SENIOR NEWS i Th e reg u lar cl ass mee t ing of De -\ cember 19, turned out to be a Chris t-1 Vi go i· v it a li ty. vim and punchma s Dinn er Par ty with ne a rl y a ll Th at 's pep. memb ers pres ent Th e featur e of the I T he co ura p: e Lo act on a suddt party was a beautiful tree under \ hu nchwhich was foun<l a g-if t for· ea ch , That's pep. emeber of t he class \ With feet tha t climb. and hands tb• To the absentees : Ki n dl y be p1·es-1 cling. ent at for we will I And a he a rt t ha t nev er forgets I soon be b1
REGISTRATION semeste r. and then wh at will you I Sand and gr it in a con c rete basemiss! ; Th at' s pep. Mi:s E os Brown h as been el ect ed I F riendl y sm ile on an honest fact
The masterly fashion in which the st udents , facu lty, a nd tow nsme n back our t eams is in no mean degree r esponsib le for their success. (Continued fr om first page) to teac h Hi story and Lat in at Mason Th a t's pep. ers in th e intermediate grad es an d Cit y4 Nebraska. G ood luck to you The spiri t th at ke e ps when anothe: t he courses outlined on pa ge 24 were Eos. down planned to in s ure ad equ ate p rep ara - ·- ·- -· That kn ows how to sca t ter the blac\ tion Several of the courses were DEBATE est frown. pl an ned es pecially to meet the Th at lo ves its nei g hbor , and loves : of thi s course. Every st ud ent in th e (C on t inued from fir st pa o·e) t ownco ll ege · who expects to be re co1:1- be, perhaps t he greatest th at T hat' s pep. mended for a gr ade p ositio n sh ould the class will h ave to en c ou nt er . To say , "I will." for you know Y' be a candi d ate for ei t her the E :i rl y Thus far two n on-conference de- can-
The conta g eous enthus iasm en g endered by the T omcats and the is esse nt ial to the carryin g of our banners to victo ry.
Education ce rti fica te or for the bates h ave been arran g ed. In both T ha t's pep. Suds mentary Ed ucati on certifica te. of t hese the State l eague q ue stion To loo k for t he best in ev ery matt The Elementary Educa tion course will be used; R esolve d that deci s ions Th at's pep. May th e s upport give n the basketeers ur ge them to supe r e ff or t.
AN OVERS I GHT
Many men of fin e attainments are h esitant, and are b ac kw a rd, a nd are put to the blush , and are made lau g hin g stock, because they lack fam 1lt arity with that whi ch const itut es ge ne ra l cu lture.
J·ust discussed sh ould not be conf use d of the Supreme court holding la I To meet each inp e ndin g k nock WS bl with the Elementary State Certificate unc onst1t ut1 ona l sh ou ld be ove rrid- ow outlined on p. 35. This last n amed den by a two - thit·ds vole of co ng res s. And co me back wi th a lau gh beca co urse is pl an ned for t hose students The fi rst deb ate will be ·w ith T . you kno w who must leave at the end of the kio Co ll_e ge at T arkio, on Mai·ch Yo u'll g el th e besl of Lhe
fres hme n yea r to teach for a time. It Pe ru will uphold the ne<r lt · sh ow
When breaches a re habitually comm itted by a co lle ge man they not only a r eflec tion on his early tr a inin g, but th ey are a refl ec ti on on institution which did not co rrect them. may be noted that each of the re- :v i ii debate th e I THAT'S PEP. ure qui r ements h ere lis ted is named in team which will de- - Aut h oi· Unknow" t he fres hman year in e ach of the ba te T ark io will be com posed f h -
RADIO PR OGRAM AT 1 of Nebraska City, and thru the eff orts
WOAW FRIDAY NI GHT of Professo r Hoyt, Per u li stene rs were a ble to get the r es ults of the
(Continued fr om first pa ge ) conce rt. These m en installed a la rg e artists as these on the a ir the six- s ix t ube se t in the Tr aining School teen th, all may r est assured of a 1 reat •treat. i assem bly, and the pr ogram came in This will be the second time Peru ! fine. S ome s uch pro visio n will be ha s broadc as ted from WOA W. Tel e- made for st ud en ts t hi s year. g rams and letters of co_ngratulation I P eru list.e ners were very. much were received at the off ice la st year pl ease d. Many 1 eq uests wet e mad e from a lmost eve ry state. 1 t hat th e mu sical numb ers be rendThru the kindness of Mr. Bartling ered again on the campus.
JUST RECEIVED
Some of those good looking Flannel
Blouses fo r men ond women.
These blouses '"!re especiolly popuh1r among collei?e ond high school students everywhere. These 20.rments are mode by a relit1bl<! Co. ttnd
The f>aramount Theatre
PETERSON STUDIO
FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS
CITIZENS STATE BANK
oon the y oun g men at Peru college put th eir fee t in an y of th e shoes we ar e fe aturin g for fall and winter it wi 11 be a " happy new year" fo r his fee t.
Ri ght now mak e a reso lution to ge t your next pa ir he re. Pictured th e "Ha ig" in black or brown calf $5 UU HOMEYER' S SHOE STORE "The Home of Good Shoes" "ARROWHEAD" a nd "HUMMING BIRD" hosie ry NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA
•
A sm all r oom has been partitioned off in the lo bby of t he Gymna sium. This will be the new Y. M. C. A. den.
Emily Kerns, of Auburn, is b ack in sch oo l ag_ain, aft er an absence of two week s, on account of blo od poison in g.
Supt. J. W. P oynter of Dou glas, w ho h as been h ead of the schoo l at t hat place for four years, will enter Pe ru t he second s emester.
Gregg McBride was a visitor Tuesday e ve ni ng. He he s been tourin.,. th e sou th, stopping off at Havan:. Cuba and oth er southe rn cities.
Homer J. Tysor now att endin g Iowa Universit y, w ill enter sc h ool here the seco nd semester. A number of Iowa studen ts ha ve made arr an geme nt s for se cond sem es ter work.
Da vid Co ste ll o le a ves at th e close of the se mes ter for a two months to ur of So uth Amer ica. He pr omi ses to se nd us an alli gat or. We und e rsta nd th e Et hi o pi an girl s ar e more sociable than the Am e ri ca n g irls. Is · t hi s so D av id?
I Drs. Smith a nd Sto nec yp her, Au-1 burn , Ne br. , Specialists in di sea ses of Eye, Ear, Nose a nd Thro at. Gl ass es fitt ed. Phon e 109 and 373, Au b ur n. - Ad ve rti sement.
1 DR M. M. MAC VEAN
I SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat iEyes tested, Glasses fitted \ No 717 Central Avenue • I NEBRASKA CITY, NEBR.
In Peru at Dr. Reed's offic e, Saturdays, 8: 30 to 11:30 a. m. ma kA the Y ear " more pleasant and pr ospe rous fo r yo 'J
Phon es 7B and 78 It's the Qu al
work is recommended for the fresh-
man ear. for the d1str1ct basket ball tourna- Elementary
but
I . Not only t he Ju niors and Seniors ments.
"Mick" Faunce of
should know thoroughly the
ments for a degree. Students in the I finals in the tournament will be h eld K-e nton P oynter, rind··Ellfy Weathh- n:11d-le rm , l wtas. tto at pos1 Iwere guarded and were 1 ti Id; , , as manua ramm g
S
two course s hould pla.n ah ead. I at - Lincoln March 13, 14, and 15. e - " , " assistant coach at Norfolk hi gh force to upofn ch ne1 er .o . . d 1 th · 1 t• The board did not dec ide how IPEDA'GOGIAN IN1 ERVIEWS • F au nc e b5 1a two- lette1 man t Man ing and Clark almost If decision as to the ma1or an d j . · ". Iscor e t he maJon ty o t e team 1' mmo,., " ma ' "' Y e e " we man e1.,,., we.-e to b• ent"'d in " Pecu. He played u gu"d on tho pum '· . n . work for the first and seco nd years Y . . GLENN HUNTER :·- ·. b . h. always high pomt men for Cotner b t 11 1 d eac h d1stnct. However, t he board I j champ1o.nsh1p f oot all team t is yea1 f . 1 d t . t . a field goal so can e mos econom1ca y p anne I - -1 th a1 e o reg1s e1 , selected a comm ittee m charge of , ' aud was no smal factor m e wmnThe elective work m any course th t h d" t . t Th' "At Missoula they threw peanuts ,. t .d t k by the team Faunce closely were they gua1ded s hould be gi ven most caref ul e ?tut rn ey mbeacbl tis nc. is l at me until I h ad to go out and ask ! ihng s rl1 eda en two of ch am The teamwork of the Bobcats was b h comm1 ee may e a e o answer any I as p aye on -h b tt th •t a · the Has , ;d•.-alion: Choo" 0 u..,., from q u .,tion• th• t in di vidu•I t"m' h .vo them to " 0 p," "id · Glenn Hun.tee pio.,hip b"ket b•ll team•. H• ma. mue e " ' 0 : w m · · t he vocational a nd the c ult ura l .pomt Ito as k. In di strict 4 the chairma n of I when questioned as to hi s reception Ijor ed under P rofessor P aul in manual I kell game. s:ve1 al new men u! view. Many aro offered th at yo u th;, eommittoe i• SupL L .B. Hol"•ad, ovec t he eountty by eol\ege '1udent, to·o;n;ng. , I Gr af t n:d .out looked promrn -: may have an entk h od life now and o Teeum.;h. Th e othe.- membm of in the play, "Mecton of tho Movi""· ! E"' BO'own, who i-eturnOd to Pecu mg and wmnmg t'.a"'.
'd
th• th at foundations for cu lt ur al growth( the comm ittee a re Supt. R. H. Gra- Hunter played in Lincoln last M.on-; this fa lJ to take up work in t.Jie sc hool } next yea.r JS already. berngo predicted b laid · 'd · ht t ·t hous made · because of the quabty and number may e · h am , Auburn, and Supt. A. C. Gwmn, J ny mg 0 a cnpaci Y e · of commerce, accepted n pos1t1on m - -· ·- a 1 y. , e :r1ason 1 v 1g sc oo LOr • , " been recei ved from the -pnnters. no . \ .:i • b t \. b t .e 'h pe<>p\c rciutin11 \.h e cr'iticism · • h Mi Coach has to wot\ w\\.b..
• The second .semester program h as Ils c·t ! up of buth univei sic.y- a:r1d- .:owns- 1'th u C't h h b l ,,_1 of freshmen material wlllch the , retu \S g av. -..<> c ne os O.l e ' · - · - !) remainder of the sc oo l year ss , wa>t unt1} reg15trat10n tlay to( h. h b 1 b F t t 1 th Je,·eJed bv Fritz Le ib er last month on IB . . d h 1 The Tomcats and S.O.A.P. s are to 1g sc oo oys. or una e y, e " 1·own is an experience teac er am plan your program. Study yo uT cata- B b t b k tb 11 h . . hi s appearan ce there .in "H amlet" i d d t f p be complimented on the enthusiasm o ca s, as e a · c amp10ns m · · a egree gra ua e rom er u. . . . . h log, the program and a ll credits pre- 1 1 924 h ave home games on tlie ' tlir ee I When told of .Leibe r' s inditemen t I Frieda H ageman who receives her and pep which they m stilled m t c , ;uusly mned, then bl?ek o ut you r day,' tha t t he hi gh ""'°"\ boY' are and .,k•d about his rocoption at the , • li ment"y mtifio;te at mid -term h" ''.owd pres•nt at the game. euu""· Two '" hd reqmre'."onts plu• on the e ampu•. On Manh 5 th• ll<>b -1hand' _, of, other '"1,1,ege town•, h>S oeoepted a po,;tion in the Huntloy Soormg.
a one ho ur requirement. 1s a ll owed cats play York; on March 6 they I was, Are they mean I sc ho ols. Miss Hageman is from Cotne1
semester Be to Iplay Hastings; on March 7 th ey close ,.he,1;e? , ' - •! • !Ithaca. Marie Upp, who finishes the Peru
bahmd no "qu"'d • UOJ ect fo, w h>ch the ,.., 00 with Doane. muc• apt to be fog<d thon , two-ym euucse in J anua.-y, hos ., 6
vo u s h?uld be It w ill mean ' District Four in clu des the counties mea n we him, for Lln coln : has Icepted ."a position at West ern for the 1617 ' ounfl<et for you m an other t orm. I of Otoe, Nemaha Ri ehard•on, J ohn- I that "pu tatoon " • ,ihuw_ t own.. n-emaining weok' of th o• se huul ym. Bux seore an d Hneup' Pl an a ba lanced program of j son, and P awnee. Th ese counties H oweve r, he ph1l oso phical , Miss Upp is fro m Hebron. Peru: One quarter shou ld not be fi ll ed with I include the quintets th at won the I , whatever. Lucy Armstron g, a junior in the Gilkeson, f. laboratory an d sh op work and t.he I Peru In vitatio n titles in 1924. Du nb ar I·r heJ"e s no use m gettm g' maq. (co ll ege a nd a prim ary teacher, has Schneider, f. next with library reference st udies Iw.on Class A; Sterling won Class JUSt them all the wor.se'. 'accepted a position at Verdon , where Weimer, c. !>nly. and D oug l ar won Class C. All three he said and proceeded t? te ll a stoJ Y j se.yera l Peruvians are teach in g. Miss Delzell, g. Provision for advisors is made on teams w ill be at P eru on Marc h 5, 6, : about the rah-rah boys 111 some eas t- , A.i:m stronv is fr om Be thel. Buettgenbach, g. pages 15 and 20 of the catalog. Your a nd 7. : ern college and the lamented I L., ·.W: n...senio r in the Milam, g. advisor will help you enroll. But Dis trict Three, which hold s Platts- ; Des ly.s, who cu 1 colle!!e an d a candidate for hi s de- Selk, f. fi "t help your ,.\f. You •ho uld mouth and Omah o, whieh tow n• h ave ." a agamst. th eu· I"'" in May h os ueceqte<l a p o,i\iun Cowell, f. kuow your own n oed• & t. Mako many • upportm Rt Peco, wm hold its I The P• 0 • lady ba. aly '"· P•d wHh Iin tho Fam um .ohouk• ·>'/.·. Cj> lli,te" t hem your study for t he next f ew tourney at Om ah a. Distr ict Five, Iher · n man with a se rvice record in Cotner: doy, Come tu rogfa".-ation with a Iw h; ch h ol d• Fafrbury, Beotrice, Unhke_ •om• ?tho" aotu''.• Hu n\ec : Fo-onee, taught at Vecdun la" sp.-ing. Mooning, f. hst of •II eou"" wh<e h yo u have J Adam•, a nd other Pecu favoritos, h" nothmg ?ga.nst and eu l-1He is from Foic&u y. The po•ition C\ork, f. completed and with yo ur new pro- I will be held at Beatrice. District Six, Ilege dramatics. He thmks it th at he took was made vacant be- Kennedy, c. g ram outlined as you think it should I wh"ich hold s Li nco ln Wilbur, Have- ! hurti>. no one. to h ad. _a little Icause of t he i·esigntion of Supt W. Borg aard g. be. This will facilate your enro ll- ' lock Wahoo, P anama, Fir t h, Ben- I way , m fact it help s 1'R. Carter w.ho comes to Peru to Stearns, g. ment. 1' nett: a nd other towns th at are watch -; out qu_ite a As for the college I help Pr ofessor Holch in the biology TiIsley. f.
h B b t : ,
Curricu1um-H. s.
Cacrieu
Elemen tacy e . : . A bu.-n "o t e ove"L agu n w• "" j th• Po·ep"'" ; 0 lead 'wJth"o goo\· ", .e no tors m vol ved m t.e deve Ed ucational Psycho lo gy cuse by dec isi ve margtmds. t u crtl1 it, he said. Howeve r, he tol d us th at early in the secori'c:! ha lf Fails ' Cit'Y. ' ·
fci
It is hi s opin ion that to· inte1·- with a field goa l. Besides HaraJ'ian and train in g as the two sides. Ma n · · hts er on won r F:nglish successive mg · c· d f om Ipret properly suc h a di fficult role the Misses Kelle y and Sears were re - is bo rn wi th ce 1•tairt • capacities for Bible St "dy Falls City at Fa ll s itpy an Cr·ty one needs years of tra inin g. He h p h ·
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
STEWART BLADES
ESTHER HOYT
SALMA STABEN
utions
Come ag ain Mr Oberlie s!
ON Th e Pecl agogia n ta ke s t hi s opp o rtuni ty to co
Quercus ve liJ-t i-n n.._; -: • Black o :lk to which he is s ubjected ma
-'Carpe ntry t: percus rubr a. I·\'. ::.·· Red oak s ibl e for one w ith a wea k here di ty to El emen tar.y M eta l Wo rk ' ....._PEDAGOGIAN INTERVIEWS a nd Lin co ln a nd o ther s uch places." Querc us acuminata Ye llow oak de ve lop a s plen d id persona li ty and Mu s ic GLENN HUNTER I Spe ak in g of cities, Hunt er shares Liquidambar s tyracifiua conv ers ely, one 'V ith t he
amencana
ies
fa c il- 1Just been ov er to a movie wh ere s·ca rle t haw (Auburn) s uch th in g· as a neu tral e nviron me nt. iti es and reso urc es a nd really do som e see r ess by the name of Liriodendron tulipifera The perso na li ty of eve ry in div idu al is some thin g bi g. Howev er, he did t hink Fay w as ho ldm g He had Tulip tre e (N
him of the Univ ersity Players an<l fectly at home , even if th ey wer
Special Reporters- Mark Crandell, Louise Casebeer, Raymond G. Steeves.
eopl e," by Mic h brask a, has spent s in ce 1921 a ll but Lawi·ence fo r two years at Wood I Th e Freshmen volle y ba ll team, 922 23 t p Sh ael Arl e n. the sch oo l ye ar 1 -a eru . e River for one year,. and pr incip al at
1 "Arc hi e B utt's Le tte rs." be in g t he lo9sers of t he tourne y, is in Eng li sh an d Bi ?logy Orleans fo r fo ur years The last "Best Pl ays of 1923 -1 924," by Burns en te r ta in ed the Sophomore te am , but s orry to say s?e w ill leave us at th re e ye ars she h as w orke d at the Prop. Mantle. with a " kid pa rty". It w as held in the close of the t hu:d I hi gh schoo l at R oya l w he re s he w as "Sai nt Jo an ," by B ernard Shaw. th e School gym, Wedn es d ay Lela H azzard of Bn cl g epo rt, Ne b- s up e ri nt en dent. Mrs. R uth erfo rd has wu fr om ilie two All came attir ed 111 their k1cld1 sh ye ar No rmal co urse in.1920. Th e last Isla nd a nd t he St ate University. She ap pa re l, with their shortened party t wo years she spent teac hi ng in wi ll finish !:iev sedor at- -• EAT u.-1m1 1111m 9'!
I PAT TERSON!JS CAFE
J US T RECEIVED
So me of tho se good looking Blo u ses for n1en H nd women.
Ibloomer so cksj Mexita, Colorado, bu t likin g Ne bras - the close of the first seJJJester, anu 1:>t T\UUl)W:>. (}1\t \\a ne'l.'l.er t'n.an '::>ht Muri. e\ 'i?ic'neuer ' "' h 1:>m
EAT , g irl had e ven broug ht h er siste rs to Pe ru to fi ni sh wi th t he Cl ass of Omaha hi gh sc h oo \. En terin g Peru p ow der puff! Whil e som e of the 1925. · in Ja nu ary, 1923 she h as b ee n here li ttl e boys wo re their bi g br other's ld a May Hey wo od wa s graduated sinc e. She was gra du ated fr om th e bow ties. Their big bro thers had fr om Br ush College t wo and one half t wo year co urse in May, 192 4 and also let t hem .take their ja ck -k ni ve s. m il es we st of Pe ru in 1917. The nex t w ill r ece iv e h er A. B. deg r ee in to
These blo use s u re es pecially popultt.r among c oll ege and hig h sch ool students cveryw·her e. T hese gar·111ents are made by a reliab l ..; Co. tind 10 0 per cent w·ool THE
J.C. CHATELAIN'S
PERU PEDAGOGIAN ON THE CAMPUS
Is the place to buy and have your Jewelry repai r ed. Mrs. David Lichty of Falls City,
City, Nebr. We also sell School Supplies and Fountain Pens. Bring I "pent Thursday, with he r daughter your broken Lenses, or Pens, and save money. I'.Helen.
Let us we have just what vou want in Drugs, Toilet :._.Stationery and Sch.ool Supplies
The goods and prices. are al ways rjght BARNE,S' f>HAHMA£Y
0pe.n Tuesday, Thursday, s·aturday
Something for nothing- Marcels $i.oo. reset free the third day after : THE BETTE HELENE BEAUTE SHOPPE
The hom e of the real Marcel. Over Del co Light sto re Phone 300 Auburn, Nebr. Everything
Eldon Hayward, of Tecumse h, was Welcomes You When in Ci
called home because of the illness
QUALITY HOME MADE CANDIES of his father. Good Home Cooked Food _.
Vina Rudo lph spent the week end in Omaha and Riverton, Iowa, vis it· ing Faye Redd.
Miss Lucy, Armstron g of Bechel has been elected to teach t.he fi rst gr ade at Verdon, Nebraska
The Rural Life C lu b will give a play "Back to ·the Farm'', January, 30 Watch for l ater announcements
FOR OVER .·THIRTY YEARS
We have given the small account the same careful a ttention as the large one.
Today we are especially equipped with our up-todate system to render this same service.
CITIZENS STATE BANK
New arrivals both -silk and wool, portray the latest ideas o.f 1925 styles Betty Wales and other -popular lines are sure to please yo u.
Cecil Coatney is the smallest yell leader in t he -state, measuring fo ur feet and te,n jnches in h eight. ·For ask Supt. L. J. Gilkeson.
Mr Jere Mickel spent Monday and in Lincoln. While there he saw Glenn Hun te r in "Merton of the Movies". He also was able to interview Mr. Hunter, who is one of the · best known of younger actors.
Mi ss Marie was elected as third and fourth gr ades, in the
1 Trainin g school, has been very ill. · While at Omaha, d1,1ring vacation, she · had an operation · performed on her nose It is hoped that she will be back to her again soo n'.
Mr and Mrs. James· Hungate nf Dunbar, anno uncet;l the oirth 6f I\ son. Mrs gate was f.ormed)'. Clara P arriott, well known · in Peru.
Mr. Hung ate '· is a gra duate of om· cpllege. He rs \veli reinembe reci as one of the " Pl aym a kers" orchestra.
IMiss Marie · Upp was elected as · high schoo l t ea cher at Western. This is an unusual · offer, as it comes to Miss Upp as an invitation, from the Board of Education and supe rintendent as a' compi"iment, because of the gra de work d'cine by Miss Upp in the Training schoo l. No questions are
Iin the m ind s of the faculty and studen ts he re t hat Miss Upp will be a strong high schoo l teacher.
In the late In la nd P rinter, the principal trade j ournal for n ewspaper men, a book cover was illustrated .in job work department, desig ned by Miss Louise Mears, which had been printed for one of her books. Mi ss Mears was a former P er u faculty member and is well known throughout the state. She is t he author of "The Hills of Per u." At prese nt she has the chair of Geo- · g raphy at the Milwaukee State Norma l School.
Drs. Smith and Stonecypher, Auburn, Nebr., Specialists in diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose an d Throat. Glasses fitted. Phone 109 and 373, Auburn. - Advertisement
DR. M. M. MAC VEAN I SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
at
AVENUE STORE
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
By ROSCOE WRIGHT I
RAYMOND
CLARENCE
SALM.A! STABEN
ARLEENE RITCHIE
Regardless of what may have brou g ht you to Peru, what you take awa y depends on what you spend your t ime at while you a re here.
etense of
you get depe nds
go afte r what you want. in g from sc hool , and drive home the f1 equent occ m I enc es. I Th e Bob kitte ns d istributed tr May success be yours! cows who were so carefu l of ma kin g dy of cow ps ych olog y on e frequ ent
a in the rr rass that each night gets l ast in g I m ys elf. , hm tb
" '
The Ped agog ian ca lls the attention of the s tudents to the list of de sir· eac h cow took a s li ghtly different ha ve carried for some time t
ab le articl es appearin g in the curren t periodicals that may be found posted co ur se thru the woods and p asture. i print of a cow track on one of my gettmg the
in the library. This ac t on their part, of course\ a nkle s, more than on ce have l \ Runnrn g score: enab led me to become quite an ath- measured a cow's wei g ht by 1' rnl· i-' P E> r•.1
&\ Nothing lives without nouris hm ent.
GOOD SHOWING
13151516r. lete, for cows do not move the wei ght of one foo t of th e f:,i 1·bury
Leora Setze r barelegge d boy is present with an e lud e, l eft some ment al i mp r ess ion L ne U' • nd bux sco re: a ll y; their brains cease to dnect thell' cow by four. ) 21 KEARNEY MA Kl NG r Mrs. °M el'i.\\. t'ne farmer' s t\w\1ty w\ie a ctions iliru. 11 nett\e paten \ln\ess a C,(Y\V 1)Sycnci\ogy, n as , \ n\'<\';1 <::On- \ \ \ \ Ro se Me a de, t he sch oo lm a'am - elm c lub. on me wh ich in turn have led me to 1
Our sis te r co ll ege, Ke a rney, is mak- Thelma Argabri ght I h ave observed further peculi ar· be quite progressive in my ideas. I Peru FG FT. PF r in g- the b es t showing in b asketb a ll Gu s Anders on. the hired man - ities of cows on my field trips with am first inclined to be li e ve th at th e I P eterso n f. 3 O that the Ante lop es have ma de in Cleon Rhode:> them For instance cows do that cow is in. s pired at ti mes hy the devil; f. 1 O sev eral se :1 :m s. In fact the An te lopes j Mr. Ash ley lawyer and w hich they feel is mo st inconvenien t I I favor int e rn a tional Ra ilsba ck
were leadin g th e confer en ce for a, age nt Robe1t MaJ 01" to th e ir owner. However I mt10n and honor for the man who in- Bath
t im e. The y s urprised the fans by Ro bert Pow e ll, a sen ior in law - th at cows, as some people, find th
from Omaha 25 to 16 on forei gn Hulda, the maid Mildred Jon es gi ven concerning wh
co urts Bu t they dr opp t,; d one to · - on
Tabor 23 to 16. And Hastin gs caused I P. S. T. C. ENTERTAINS g rass in the
t he Antel opes to drop out of fi r st AT MID-WINTER FAIR ca reless ly neglected to burn. One
pl ace by t,rnncing them 45 to 17. morning old Spot and Cherry (our
Peru will play Kearne y aga in af ter (C o ntinued fr om first page) cows nomencla t ure) g rew curious FICTION
a s hort vacation The Bo bc ats play a nd of in str umen t al musi c under and nosed a bout the he ap of r ubb ish "The White Monkey ," by
on the Kearney cou rt. This is the direc tio n of Mr. Jindra will furni sh a nd gr ass until I impa t iently
a ble g ame betwe en two colle ge t eams 1. Mi ss Emily Bu rton na ture , o ur pile of tr ash was con- Dou g la s Sedgwick.
a score of 33 to 0. Peru does no t 2. "Li ma Be ans" unnot iced and untouched One
e xpect to repeat any s uch perfor- Jere Micke l and "Winifred
mance. 1 3. Th e P. S. T. C. Trio
V. H. Jindra - violin
MANY NEW STUDENTS REGISTER Emily Bur t on - flute
(Continued fr om first page ) Bell ev ue Colle ge , came to Peru to major in En g lish. Mrs. Ellis is the wife of the Omaha director of vo c at ional education for crippled war veterans. Mr. Ellis will en te r Peru in the fall. J. W. Poynter, of Mound City, Mi ssour i, Who h asbeen a s ucce ssful superintendent of s chools at Dou glas for the past four ye ars, h as entered for his de g ree. He will g et
Corinne
l ·1is Milam comes to us from Au· burn and is a graduate of Auburn High School. He intends to take hi s d eg ree at Pe rn. Mr. Milam is a brother to Gl o ver Milam, well kn ow n P eru athlete. Bade me, dumb a nd lonely, Le ar n the lesso n tau gh t, known a cow to turn
RURAL LIFE CLUB PLAY
(Continued fr om first pa g e) Mu s ic will be furni shed by Prof. Jindr a and orches tra. A sm all admi ssion fee of 10 a nd 15 ce nts will be charged. The followin g is th e cast of ch arac te rs: Charles Merrill, a farmer of the old sc h oo l -- Donald Gord en Merton Me rill , hi s so n __ Lester Jon es Th at my laug hter on ly Was the bo on you sought. Hushed, I laid my w eepin g In a cha mber still, Wher e, awake or sleepin g, I cou ld dre am at will Tha t your love would s har e it As a sac red thin g,Th at you r pride would wear it As Lo ve's offering!
hi g·h ways m spits of th e ir contrary
n atures And they may be the most
obli g ing beas ts too , why I h ave ;
fiv e d irections trying not to incon- , venience a motorist, only to
Sherwood Shoes Reb uint
Scientific Eye Examination
Glasses Fitted Correct\y by a Registered Optometrist. :--T he fir st rob in vs. shoes
You , may hav e to see th e ye t h ave to see the first and ne wes t in footwea r th is year. We can 't sh ow yo u the first r obin be casue we haven 't seen him o urse l ves, b ut we can sho w yo u th e fir st an d n ewes t in footwe ar and w hat a del ightful s urpri se there is in st ore fo r yo u. Su ch a welcome ch ange fo r you w ho are b e.g- inn ing to g row a littl e tired of wint er sh oes that o nl y match dull winter w ea th e r. New and goring e ffec ts w ith less "opening" or cut ou t on them char ac te ri ze th e e arl y spring mode Priced at our store $f;.50 lo $7.50 HOMEYER
romp la inin g supervi so.c of our Tr a iri ihg sc hoo l, ·Miss P ea rl Kelley: 820 Ce ntral Ave. Nebraska City, Nebr. It is cofufortin g to know that she ._ _. will soo n be back ,\,ith us, bu t we f;',ai. .a 1 &;.iaCill lraz E91 Rmll deep ly regret th at she has h<Jd to be in poor he alth. We want her to kn ow that WP h ave not forgotte n, ( that we do re{nemb er her se rvic es An<l we want her to know th at there ha s b een 'no 'more fa lthfu I, patient inst ructoi-, whom we have all lea rn ed to love· an d resp ect.
IJ.C. CHATELAIN'S
Is the place to buy and have your ,Jewe lry repaired. We also sell School Supplies a nd Fountain Pens. · Bring your broken Lenses, or Pens, and save money J. C. CHATELAIN, WATCHMAKER, JEWELER
0pen Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
Something for nothing-Marcels $ 1.00. r eset fr ee the third day after ' , THE BETTE HELENE BEAU TE SHOPf.E
Phone 30 0
The home of the real Marcel. Over Delco L ight store Auburn, Nebr ,
Everything
FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS
We have g iven the small account the same careful a tte ntion as the la rge one.
Today we are especially e quipped w ith our up-todate System to render this same service.
CITIZENS STATE BANK
New arrivals in woments spring dresses, both silk and wool, portray the latest ideas of 1925 styles Betty Wales and other popular lines
L. WESSEL'S SONS
ON THE CAMPUS
Charles Madden was in P awnee City, visitin g his folk s.
Miss Marie Gr abil left Tuesday, for Clar inda, Iowa. She will teach in t he oppo rt unity room.
Harry Tacket w as called to his l h ome at Ru lo, Saturday, because of , the illness of his father.
Miss Marie Lewis is carry in g her arm in a s lin g, as the resu lt of a fall. The 1 a rm was slig.htly frac t ured.
Miss Eberso le w as ill a day last I week an d un able to a tt end classes w ee k a nd was unable to be at school,
Professor Clayburn gave a severe test in geo logy, Thursd ay .· As a result of it he was unable to atten d school Friday
The art class made some hand I painted murals for panel decor ation 1 in the clay modelin g l abo r atory. These murals r epresent the story of Hiawatha.
Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Naiman will live in the r ooms vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe, at the Farley home. Mrs. Naiman has en rolled in the College for second s emester work
th ere, they
grea
violini
recital by
Mr. Georges Enesco who is
L ast Thursday a song service was held at t he Dormitory, during the even i ng meal. While the songs were sung and yells were given, oyster soup was bein g served . P rofessor
Jindra , Miss Gockley, Mi ss Duni ga n, Miss Graf and Miss Tolin were guests. WANDERLUST CATCHES THEM
Two well known campus men, D av id Costell o, of Julian, and Waldo Willhoft, of Nebraska City have been bitten by the wunderl ust beetle. The two men left Monday in Costello's Buick for Kansas City, Memphis, New Orlea ns, Miam i, and Havana. Coste ll o ha s his d egree a nd will
attend Uni versit y of Chicago next te rm, Willhoft w ill return to Pe ru before t he fourth quarter begi ns, in time to make twe lve hours that he m ay be e li g ibl e for interc olle giate te nnis in the spring. Since the State Confere nce offers cups for tenni s as for footba ll, b ask etball, a nd trac k, the tenn is en t hu s iasts are taking on new life
Professo r Beck h as arranged tennis m atc hes for Willhoft and Costello at Tall a ha ssee Hi gh School, Tall ah assee, Fla. and wi th University of Florida. The b oys expect to try themselves against othe r so uthern college teams.
Drs. Smith and Stonecypher, Auburn, Nebr., Specialists in dise a ses of Eye, Ea r, No se an d Throat. Gl asses fi t ted Phone 109 and 373, Au burn - Advert iseme nt.
DR. M. M. MAC VEAN SPECIALIST Eye Ear, Nose and Throat Eyes tested, Glasses fitted No 717 Central Avenu e NEBRASKA CITY, NEBR. In Peru at Dr. Reed's office, Saturd ays, 8:30 to 11:30 a. m.
Nebrasko City, Nebr. d ·1 Leave orders Fresh Cut Flowers 81 Y·
Gessam ,an' s sweet Y Whe n in Nebrftska City Welcomes ou
QUALITY HOME MADE CANDIES Good Home Cooked Food S ILVERWARE JEWELRY PRQPER'S "The One Price Store" NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA DIAMONDS WATCHES
PHONE 25 The Mardis :Store Lunch Meats, Oli ves, pickles. bread Cane-Salad Dressing Sandwich Preparations - A fine line of bulk and bar can dies Qual ity goods-Reason able prices
PHONE 25 Thank
PERU PEDAGOGIAN
Before the P edagog ian goes t.o 1 ed the fast Auburn Hi gh qu intet a A1_- lee ne R1 tc h1 e,. , Th e Zedeler Symphon ic Quintet h
D akota, and Montana, press t here will be seve ral ot h er 16 to 13 drubbing on the co lle ge Mil dred Pat.e, v1ce-p r:s1dent J demon st rated conclusively th at the wh ose location is somew h at more matricul ants at Nebraska 's ol dest gy mn asiu m floor Friday n ig h t, Ja n. Ro sa L ee Mill s, reportmg !'ecret ary. 1 rank an d file of the Amer ican people cl istn nt, are sen ding st ud ents gives state college. The male perc en tage 30. It was th e th ird consec uti ve win Margaret D ah lstrom, 1thoroly appreciate the mu s ic of the great pleasure to both fa cu lty ancl runs _about t h: same as last semester for the Bob kitte ns and keen interest j secretary Ima ste rs when it is correct ly in ter- students of the Co ll ege We f eel that 1s, forty -six perce nt. 1 is be ing sh own by the stud ent body I Richard .H ar tle y, treas urer. preted th at t hese st udents h ave made a wise Fo ur of the new re gi st ran t's c ame of the co ll ege, the attendance of Gl enn Gilke so n, sar ge nt of a rm s. 1 Nicolai Zedeler di stingu ished eel- cho ice in the se lec t ion of their Alm a fro m out of the s tate: Bel va Lo ui se 1 the Fri day ni g- ht ga me be in g one of Trustees: Pr ofessor Bec k, Mi ss list, believed th is at a time when few 'Wat er and we always welcome them Estes '27, Sidney. Iowa; We sley A. the largest of the yea r. I Damme, Omar Sperry. agr eed with him. Today, however to ou r midst We hope th at th ey Huff '27, Blanchard Iowa ; Amy A rmstrong of Auburn started the I Advisor , P rofe sso r Albrigh t. he h as conv in ced a ll those who doubt-m ay le arn to love and cher ish t hi ,; Grosse '27, Ta bor, Iowa; and W. T. sco rin g by s inking a short bas k et in I Y.M. C.A. ed h im. He has popularized t he clas- inst itution as thei r inst itution and Warman 27, Ho bson. Mont. Am ong·. the opening minutes of t he game I Omer Sper ry , president. I s ics- no t by and d eparture from the that they may e ve r be prou d of the the others to re p: is ter are the fo ll ow- 1 It l ooked as thoug h Peru was go in g 1 Roy Da hl strom, vice -presid ent , requirements of the great comp osers. selec ti on that they ha ve made. ing new M. ld essa B ever '28, to be clearly out-classed, b ut Parr i:: tt I F rank Bogle, sec re ta ry. j ?u t by rightly interpreting t heir vis-j the increased en ro llm ent of Burc hard; Els ie T. C hiz ek '27 As h- eve n ed the sco re and afte r taking I E ld on H ayward , tr eas u re r. 1 ions, moods and id ea ls thru the medi tl11s ye ar, twenty-seven of thes e lnn d P a1·k; David Clark '26, Vesta; time out the Bobkittens came b ack IS.O A.P um of one of the fin es t mus ic al or -I are out-of-state students. Fo llo wing' .\frs. Muriel Betz Ellis '26, Bc llevut:l: with r enewed vigo r and caged two Beatrice N esbitt, presid ent. gan iz at ions before the public-an or -is the list of stud ents from ot her Irma Essex '28. Omaha; Lulu L. Gh a ul fi eld goa ls in qu ick su ccession. JI Mable Ew ers, vice-president and gai zation which gives a full a nd I states: tu1dria; Clay Gwillll '5:0, F1:11ls The /luourni t cs n·crc ao}c to score. yell le ader. who ll y deli g htful interpret:lt i on to I Iowa, our state on lhe City; Arthur C. Lindah l '28. Nebr as- but one more fie ld goa l a nd t wo fr ee l Mlld i ed secretary. 1 some of t he most popular and most , east h eads t he h st w ith 14 students L u ·, '2E, A...ibu ;·n. ; l l':.!·ows ir: half v: hil e Pe .·;i 1 Fnye Emrick, secretnrv. 1 intrir. nfl? rl ncc;,..q I enrolled : \!rs Helen G. Naiman ' 28, Alex a ndri a; her score to nin e points. I Mrs. Beck, adv iso r. I In order to secur e the fullest s ym- 1 n.. ate • .:. adn ey. l owa
\!. N. Ne ls on '27, Ong; Ellen Pe1·so n The pe1·i od ended with P eru 9 and I Tomcats; 1 pho ni c eff ects in an orga n ization of Stewai·t Blades, Irwi n, Iowa '28 Bayard: Ruth Ph i lbr i ck '28. M er- Aubun1 G. I Clare nc e Gran d y, pres id en t. t hi s size, the Qu in tet emp lo ys in its Winni e Brow n, Hamburg, Iow a l'ick; Maude Iri s Poin ter 28 Fa ll s Sta rt i ng: the half with a: Lloyd Da ll am , vice- p resident. I instrumentat ion an espec iall y con- P au lin e Ch a ne y, Riv er to n, fa. City; S idney Pr ntt ' 28, Tob ias; J osep h rush, Auburn soo n tied the score an d I Cec il Coatney , ye ll leader. s tructed r eed orga n, which fi lls the j Els ie Shenandoah , Iowa H. Robertson 28 Oa k: Sadie Stein the n the cr owd became keyed to J Arthur Gariss, t re as urer place occup ied by wind instrum e nts Francis E skew, She nandoa h, Io wa '28, Omaha; Rut h T efft '28. Sout h, their highest pitc h. A number of I Leigh Conk le, secreta r y. • in a large r orchestr a. ,. Belva Lou ise Estes.' Sidn ey, Iowa Oma ha; Ho me i· C. Trumb le 28. Beh·i- ' At' ht;..'" '' oe o pl e had accompan ied I I Interesti ng exp l anations by Mr L en a DeFreece, Riverton, Iowa dere; Myrna M. Wh i tla '28. Bu tte. " gn'-;!'<'-,: to Pe ru a nd they were 1FOOTBALL LETTERS AWARDED Zed eler precedes t he var ious se lec -1 Wesley A. Huff Blanchard, Iowa ch eer in g as lo ud as poss ible while I _ lions and ad d much to the pleasure George Ab raham McElroy, Bla nch a rd. RES ERVES PLA y AT TALM AGE so me six hundr ed peo ple were chee r- Iof the au di en ce Io wa in g for Pe ru Frida y mornin g at Cha p el tw en ly I Th e Zedel er Quin tet is co mposed of Wanen McMa hon, F arragut, Iow a ' Th e score see-sawed for a whil e, Imen we_ re awarde.d le tt ers and s weat· nrli sts of first ra nk Mr. Zed eler w as Beatrice N esbitt, K eo ku k, I owa
Whe n the weathe r man de alt out e f th J Alb Pe ru le ad in g 11 to 9 and then Auburn J rs 01 e w_ 0 _r < and effort ' for many years a solo ist with the er ta Mae Smith, H ast in gs I owa the weather, he dealt a ll lhe j okers they p ut fo th p h A G J T b ]·umped into the lead 13 to 11. Thi s, 1 • r g·ivmg eru t. e Stockholm, Sweden Symphony Or- my rosse a or, Iowa Lo the Resen es. Th e r oads made the f 1st c ha h f th II A S d was the
MR. KOTAS TALKS TO Y.M.C.A
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE NEW AUDITORIUM
Every Sunday at 11 a. m.
Sherwood Shoes Rebuilt
Three Big Budget Events
Thursday, Feb 5-WHhoo Hi BB Game
Friday, Feb. 6- ••ffell R . oaring illustrat ed by tttovi · "2 pictures ond colored slides. Saturday, Feb. 7- Plottsrnouth Hi B B Gome
The f>aramount Theatre
City, Nebr
EVERETT NOTES
The Best
SHOE SHOP ELMER RINGER, Prop.
Plote Dinners ond Dainty Luncheonettes
Olympia Maid Ice Cr eam and Candy OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN NEBRASKA CITY, NEBR.Dr. D O.HUGHES TELEPHONE 35 and Surgeon
Succeedin g Dr S tonecypher RESIDENCE PHONE 117
After A pril Z. my office will be located at the south room of the Loy al Drug Store Dr L.
as
I It w as t he n mov ed and carri that the office of criti c be a ppoin t by members of the cabin et. Th concluded the bus iness of t he e ve ing and the meeting adjourned. IS n-
RESERVES HAVE SCHEDULE
Th e Bobcat Reserves, which so m would call t he Peru vadors, h av e pla ed two basket ball games to dat T alm age a nd Brown ville. They h av e: e four others sc he dul ed : -----•••1111111---:c:::•• Feb.1 2-Bellevue Athletic Club
Good Oxfords Thtit Make 6ood
Homeyer's oxfords are good to begin with , and g f'lvd to the end.
For the young man we have that wide-toed rrodel in tan or black calfskin
e y-
Bel1evue. Fe b. 13-Dana Coll ege, Bl air. Feb. 14-Fo rt Calhoun, Cal houn F eb. 20-Talmage, Ta lmage. It is possi ble th at the team wi II also play the Au burn Nat iona Guards; an d th at the team th at play ed Brown vill e will play Honey Creek 1an d Bratton U ni on_ An yone wishing to sc hedul e the Rese r ves may wr ite to Coach L on R Gr af.
, -· /
J. C. CHATELAIN'S
ls the place to buy and have your Jewelry repaired. We also sell Schqol Supplies and Founta in Pens. Bring your broken Len11es, or Pens, and save money.
J. C: CHATELAIN, WATCHMAKER, JEWELER
LEST YOU FORtiEI'
Let us re mind yo u t hat we ?,ust wh at you in Drugs, a'oil et Arti c les, Stationeht"a nd Schoo l Suppli es Th e and pri ces are always ri ght , r· BARNE; S' f>HARMAG·V
JEWELRY
One P rice Sto re"
OVER THIRTY YEARS
date System to render this same service.
CITIZENS STATE BANK
New arriva1s women 1 s spring both silk and wooL portray the latest ideas of 1925 styles Betty Wales and other popular lines are sure to please you.
I Sadi e Stein, w ho just l'egistered
B ue tt ge nb ac h refe r ee d the basket ba ll g ame b etween Talm aga a nd N e- I br aska Ci ty , Friday n ight at Talmage. Talmage wo n by a score of 22 to 16
A bible s tudy class has been organi ze d un de r De an Delzell. This f class will s tud y the d ev el op ment of th e He br ew re li gion. It will be g iv en the thi rd quar ter a nd w ill co ntinu e th e fo ur th qu ar ter un der Professo r H oyt. Thi rty s tud e nts h ave enr o ll ed in t his cl ass
Ha rl an Taylor of Lin co ln, was in Peru from Thursday until Sunda y, visit in g A rle en e Ri tc hi e. Ha rl an is tak in g ju nior w or k at the State Un iversity. He pl ayed with the orch estra , wh ich p layed betw een acts of the pl ay , Fr id ay ni gh t, tak in g the lea d co rn et part, Mr. Cra ndell bein g absent.
RESERVES DEFEAT BROWNVILLE HIGH ' ( Cont inu ed from fi rst page )
VENUE STORE
New Rele a se ior Irene Castle Frocks an d Coats NO"W'"
Cott!"iiderinl! the fa ct the models are attd the materials used ore l.:oraic e lli S ilk s, tind the work· tntttt s hip th e be st th at skilled lobor can put into n ga r ment the pri c es are very m od er ate.
Th e new spring style s in Queen Qu a lit y slippers now here for yo ur in spection.
CITIZENS STATE BANK
New arrivals women's spring both silk and wool, portray the latest ideas of 1925 styles Betty Wales and other popular lines are sure to please you.
apidly. Miss Kelley was able to sit
up last Sunday.
Maude Disb row, who attended so me I
yean qo, and .w ednesday. Miss Disb row is •
from Beaver City.
Mi ss Gladys Lichty has en t ered the junior c lass of Peru Prep Miss Lichty came from Falls City. The Lichtys have moved to P eru
Mrs. D. H. Buggbee, who is teac hing at Rokeby, visited h er husband I and her parents this week-end Gus Baade, '19, is also teaching in Rokeby.
Ernestine Robertson and Mary Sue I Moore went to Omaha t hi s week. These are t he two young ladi es wh o see things and te ll the county judge about it.
Lorene Buising, track captain, found himself on the sporting pages of t he Lincoln Daily Star, Sunday. I Buisin g is a pole vaulter and a quar -1 ter miler.
I 1 The nex t Dramatic Club plays will I be acte d on the evening of Feb! ruary 19. The plays are directed by Stewart Blades, Beuna Lee Mead and Jere Mickel. -; Charles who entered the Teachers College hi gh schoo l at Linco ln , was suddenly attacked by appendicitis. His mother rushed to Lin coln. An operation h as not yet been performed.
Pres. W. R. Pate attended the meeting of the State Normtl Board at Lincoln, Monday. The presidents of t he four teachers' co lleges had
I an after-meeting to decide about certain features of the t welve weeks'
summer sess ion.
Arthur Schneider worked the Wahoo-Nebraska City game Friday evening at Nebraska City. Walter
I Buettgenbach worked the AuburnPl attsmo uth game at Auburn and the Peru P rep-Plattsmouth game at Pe ru
Waldo Willhoft and David Costello, wanderlust victims, were in Floriaa last week. The Tallehassee-Peru
Teachers tenn is match had to be postponed because of rain. The boys sto pped at St. Augustine on theh 1 · way down the East Coast. They wil play of Florida at tennis on their way back.
That loy al alumnus, Mr. Bostder of Chadron, was one of many Peruvians to see Pe ru win the Cotner battle 15 to 12_ The Cotner game was a sort of coac hes' convent ion. Besides Coach Graf of P er u, an d Coach P armi nter of· Cotner, the writer noticed Coach Wills of Chadron, Coach Preston of Wesleyan, and Coach Haylett of Doane. ''
Drs. Smith and Stonecypher, Auburn, Nebr., Specialists in disea ses of Eye, Ear, Nose a nd Throat Glasses fitted. Phone 109 and 373, Auburn.
Ad vertisement.
DR. M. M. MACVEAN
SPECIALIST
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Eyes tested, Glasses fitted No 717 Central Avenue
NEBRASKA CITY, NEBR.
In Peru at Dr Reed's office, Saturdays, 8:30 to 11:30 a. m.
25 The Mardis .Store
Lunch Meats. O liv es, pickles, bread
Cane-Salad Dressing
Sandwich Preparations
-A fine line of bulk and bar candies. R bl ·ces Thank You Quality goods- easona e pn
The Best Watches, JeweJry, Silverware, Dinnerware Try Chas. F.
AVENUE STORE
Phones 73 and 78
New Spri ng Merchandise now Departments Coming in--All
Mr. Cleveland is just home from his N . York buyin g and every one in store ts about the new sprin merchandise. g
You should see our new feature line of dresses at :518 .7 5
Any alterations made on these dre 11 sses w i be extra but the values will be so ex trao ct · r mary, as to put these g arments in a class by themselves
Nebraska City , Nebr.
.had a lot of "sand". am
aa ._.c=1_P• Y.M.C.A. OPE N DE N We have everything that is handled in a first-class Book Store
Good Oxfords Thut Make Good
Hom eye r 's oxfords are goo d· to begin with , and good to the e nd
For the young ma n we h ave that wide-toed model in tan or black calfski n, as pictured. Its th e co llege model and priced at
The Y.M C.A. ha s opene d a den in th e g ymna s ium. A room h as been fitt ed up in th
fr ont of the big gym where those who will,
y. Th ere the men stud e nts may learn th e gentle art of pingpon g. There th e men st udent s m ay dec id e the weig hty qu es tions of the day The r oom is fo r the use of the men at Pe ru.
APOLOGIES TO SCHNEIDER
Arthur Sc hn eide r's n am e was in ad -1 ve rtantLy omitted from the li st of th ose who rece ived their sweaters I last we e.k. This is the . s econd time r
Cleaning
Dye ing r. H. NIGMANN & S0N, Central Av e. Nebr as ka City, Nebr. Press in g Repa iring M.otion Pictures "fhe Light that Failed" New Auditorrium, Friday, Feb. 20, 9:00 p. tn. Budget event
THE PERU PEDAGQGIAN
Entered
the
If you do not r ece i ve your Pedagog ian leave notice in the Peclagogian box in the Administration bu ildin g.
MERRI
STEWART BLADES
ARTHUR M. GARI
RAYMOND
CLARENCE
ESTHE
SALMA! STABEN
ARLEENE
Readers want the new s and n ot so me repor te r's op ini on that news. And no college or high sc h ool editor should allow op ini ons expressed in news articl es.
WAYNE HAS NEIHARDT NUMBER
Wayne Teachers Co ll ege, ou 1· you n ge r sis ter, turned out a nr ai sewo r thv paper recently. It was the pr om ised John G. Ne ihardt number. A l arg.e c ut of the poet fitting ly opened the issue. The material in the si x-page e di t ion was appreciative and well written. Wayne ha s a right to fee l
Report s of games played in Dis- I trict No. Four point to a closely conteste d tournament in March. At t he present no one co uld pick the teams which wi ll represent southeastern Nebra s ka in the State Tournam ent I Peru we lcom ed b ack three su cces5-' (Continued from first pa g e) ful schoo l pe ople this semester. They ; Columbus, Ohi o are ca ndida tes for the A.B. de g ree' Sioux City. Iowa either in May or in Au gus t. The three I Lenox, Iowa are H. D. Bug bee, J. W. Pointer, and. Spirit L ake. Iowa Maud Henderso n. Council Bl uffs. I owa H. D. Bu gb ee attended Univers ity H oney Creek, Iowa of Nebra ska, the past two se mes ters Fitts bu1·gh, Kan sas a nd came to .Peru to take hi s first Morrill. K ansas
d eg re e. Next year he will teac h at The Rocky MounLain towns to repor t: proud of its Nei h ardt edition
Chadron, o ur friendly athl et ic riv al, sends us week after week t he cleanest, best-appearin g papers that come to the exchan ge des k. body h as a goo d pressman at Chadron.
Dunbar, last year's c hamps of this district. Nebraska City and V er don a re makin g a fine record. and will no doubt be in the "money" when t he final gun cracks. We have not been ab le to g et reports from all sc h oo ls.
one uf If your sc h oo l is n ot in t he list be Some- su1·e that a report of games played each week is sent to the Pedagogian ea ch Saturday. The results to date
W. F. HOYT I are: in chape l some tim e in the future.
) -boys \\.mong thQmselves and of G ames at Talmage: Talmage 20
Prof. W. F. Hoyt , h ead of th e I themselves decided to purchase a Physical Science D epartmeRt of t he I go ld footba ll an d present it to Abe Ta l ma ge 22
Teachers Co ll ege is a stran ger to very I McE lroy, the st er lin g li tt le quarter- Talma ge 7 few Peruvians. Mr. Hoyt has retained/ back from Blanchard, Iowa. Abe wa s 22 hi s present position in the co lle ge for ! lost to the sq u ad when he took ap- almage 24
Ro keby a nd work on his mas ter' s I Denve1·. Colorado at Nebras ka. La st year he tau g ht at/ Yuma Co lo rado Orafino. Sa l mon, Colo rado
J. W. Poynter ha s superintended S heridan , Wyomin g th e Dou g las schoo ls for the last four I Cas per, Wyoming years. He h as been one of the mo st\ Green Ri ve r. Wyomin g successfu l adm ini strato rs that the Gilford , Montana • Syracuse 17 town .ever hired. He will !{et ( JJJ!lon, Jlfontfillll
Stell a 20 hi s degree in August and go back to Th e Pa c ific Coast town s to rep()t'\:. Dunbar 34 the public s chools. L os An a 1 - C- '·f-
Nebraska Ci ty 16 Maud He nderson returned to Peru Bak{;rs fie ld, California Otoe 6 from Winner, South Dakota. Miss Se a tt l e, Wa s hin g·to n · · · d" ·t·. d h d b I Games at Auburn : 15 years, which speaks very highly pen 1c1 1s an a to e operated Henderson has been co unty superin- We na tc h ee. Wa s hin g ton for him upon. He pla ye d two full g am es and Auburn 18 · Mr. Hoyt is n ot onl y an in s tructor entered three. He ma na g ed the attack Auburn 16
Fa lls City 3 tende nt in South Dakota wit h h er Syracuse 17 offices at Winner. She e ntere d th e class of 1925 to take her d egree b eTa lmage 14 fore return in g to p ubli c sc h oo l work.
BOBKITTENS LOSE TO WAHOO of extraordinary ab ili ty but hi s work that defeated T ark io 12 to O, took the Game s at Syracu se: b Sy ra cu se 19 outside the classroo m is equa ll y as runt of th e att ack that s mothered (C o ntinued P ar ri ott c. Dillon !];. Delze ll g. Rai ls back f. Adam s f. s trong. Tabor 47 to 0, and went in ag ainst G ames at Lewi s ton: I Lewis ton 26 Crab
Somethin g of the prominence en - I Kearney the las t half wi th the s core
Orchard 4 PERU ENTERTAINS AT AUBURN Lewi s ton 20 joyed by Professo r Hoyt may be more 1 0 to 0 and left the field with Peru Lewi s ton 27 fully unders tood when is it stated lead111 g 16 to 0. Abe was a he lp in Games at Salem: that hi s name appears in, and has ti me of troub le, for De lze ll wa s a I Salem 15 appeared in fo r severa l year s, the j cripple the fore part of the se as on. Salem 13 co lumn s of "Who's Who in America" I' M.c Elro y well des erves. the ho. nor that Peru is indeed fortunate in bein g Ihis teammates hav e gi ven him. able to c laim suc h a man as Profess or Hoyt as a member of its fncu l ty. IWORK BEGINS ON The followin g is taken from "Who's ATHLETIC FI ELD Salem 10 Salem 12 Salem 12 Verdon (Report location of ga mes ):
Who'', verbatim; Wilbur Franklin Hoyt, teac h er, a ut ho r; b. Reedsv ille, 0., Mar. 13, 1864; s. Noah Starr a nd Maria (Reed) H.; A.B., Ohio We sleyan U., 1895 (A.M., 1905); grad. work Harvard, and Chautauqua Summer Sc h. ; m. Love Smart, of R eed ville, Au g 26, 1895. Taught pub. sc hs., 1883-9; hi gh sc h. pr i n., Ohio, Mont. and Pa., 1888-98; Pr of. Mathematics and Science, Ch amber lain In s t., Ran dolph, N.Y., 1898-1901; prof. sc ience, 1901-10, acting pres., 1902 -03, v.p., 1903-4, Kan. W esleyan U.; head prof.phys. sc ie nce,
(sec. 1914-20), N.E.A., K.of P., Ma son Methodist. Ind e pendent in Politi cs.
Author: Laboratory Ma nual of General Chemistry, 1913; Chemistry, 1917 ; Ch em istry by Experime nt ation , 1917 Co ntbr. sc ientific a rti cles and po ems to mags. and news papers. L ectur er and ins titute in s tr. Addre ss : Pe ru, Ne br.
GO LD FOOTBALLS ORDERED
The comm ittee in charge has just ordered go ld footb a ll s to be g iven to th e seventeen men who made the Chadron trip. These footba lls are symbolic of the state c hampion s hip and w ill be lon g treas ur ed by the men These sym bo ls will be presented
Verdonll6 Verdon 10 Verdon 22
Workmen h ave c ut the timber from the east s lope and the north s ide of t he athletic fi e ld. As s oon as the frost leaves the g round they will beg in to widen the field and fill in the north e nd Every endeavor will be ma de to ha ve a track on the ath letic fi eld when the track se aso n opens. Peru will meet Tarkio in a du al m eet at Tarkio; and the Bo bcats will enter the s tate meet at Linco ln. Pei hap s Coach Graf will be able to line up another dual meet with Cotner or Verdo n 10 Verdo n 16 Verdon 20 Verdon 21 Verdon 27 Verdon 23
Burchard 5 Table Rock 2 Pe ru State Teachers Co ll ege furni s hed the progran at the Nemaha Verdon 23 Count y Mid-w i nter Fair he ld ::tt Stell a 17 Auburn , Wedne s
Shubert 12 P eru pro g ram was
Stell a 20 parts. Miss Em il y Burto n, who
s IE: Cunnm g ham Creek Union 10 been in c haut auqua work for s evera l Lind ley f. does not show s eas ons, op e ned th e enterta in ment I R. Cunnin g ham with wh is tlin g s olos. May s g.
Stella 13 act farce. "Lima B ea ns." Miss T ay lor Larso n g. Shubert 6 directed. Total Peru Prep 5 The third number was furni s hed College Girl s Humbo ldt 1 by the co ll ege tri o, Mr. Jindr a, Miss Re ga n .f Dawso n 8 Burton , a nd Mi ss McVay Two trio s Van Winkle f. Falls Ci ty 6 by flute. violin. a nd piano and Er n st c. Salem 15 violin so lo by M1·. J indra Heywood c.
Games at Peru: Peru Prep 8 Peru Prep 16 Ithe numb e r. Harriso n g. Neb raska Ci ty 13 The finale was the
PERU PEDAGOGIAN
Dr. P ett
already nllractcd inte rnational
tio n. I
In his ncl dpress .at Wed- , p Heard from ,1 CORA
nesday, Dr. ett1l spo ·e o t e great , efll
advances of science in the Inst f ew I
vears and the work duri ng the
·
ce nt eclipse. Dr P ett it's wor
PE RU PEDAGOGIAN
th e L eag ue Pe iu aeeded practical exp er ie nce e ac h se- the Japen ese ro manc e P rmcess I Loui s C as ebeer, Treasu rer.
t Kiku" h
ee n se lee te
The cast i
Peru G. F'T. P
I with of compet1tio n fo r the te ach er. : Be tw ee n a cts, a numb er of J apa- 1 Wm. H. Kot as, Presid e nt I De lze ll
are doi ng practice teac.hing 10 t e \ The fo ll o win g gi rls hav e. b ee n se - Be rn ar d O. Bost rom, Treasurer.
eighteen in special d ep ar tm e nts, na l. l\ll a ry Su e Moo re, Ma rion Over- i Mi ::s T ea r, Adviser. l fath e ws, f. 0 0 0 on
rts in coachin g eleven in the J uni or Hi gh Sc hoo l, holt. C hristine Ra·smusse n, Ruth ; We im er,
thirty -t hree in the Se nior _H igh P hil br ook .. Esther l\_'IcK ni ght •. Dort hy DRAMATI C CLUB
and interest in spiritual d eve lopment, as taug·ht and examplified by Christ. Beck followe d in on Buisin g
ters
dents
the points. At the this newly co nstructed deli g ht of the classes
Starting with twenty-seven students a goal was set for fifty, which I ha lf th e D anes led 18 to 16. campus? W hat is t hi s seventh wond- 1 number was eclipsed at the one a nd only social fun ctio n g iven by the gro up G1 ill o rcn ed the second half by er that mak es ba bies stop crying , M iss Ru th Brandt was called home The second Sunday in January t he ninety mark was reached , Februa ry the batting· in two follow -up sh ots Then cures h alitoses, ends all car bu reter Satu i·day on the account of the death eighth, rally day, on e hundred and fourteen men a nd women a ttended On e Hi gg ins s toppe d all fur ther sco rin g troubles, stops fa lli ng hair a nd r ests of her sister -in-law's father. hundred was the number so ug ht for that occassion sa ve the most rnns ational variety t he fagged br a in of the student? __ _
The aim of the class is Bible study, an earnest effo rt to learn God's way fr om mid fie ld Peru picked up th ree Why the "Peruvian," of course! L aura Tucker, Bern ice Nesbit, Lydia and t he applications of the g reat lessons of the Bible teacihin gs to every d ay baskets on long shots by P arriott, v·oue nha l, Julia Deihm and Marion life The class seeks to in c lud e all denominati ons, and creeds, a nd every Buisin g. and Conkle. The Conkle . . N b k c· The I DRAMATIC CLUB PLAYS / Mal'sh did shoppm g m e ras a 1ty real searcher after divine truth a nd its establishment, with the res ult t hat ! bas ket was o ne for the b ooks practically every den om inati on in sc hool has its representation. g·amc ended with Da na on the lon g / Saturd ay. ( Continued from first page)
The growt h of this class is proof of the interest fe lt by all, and indicates en d of a 26 to 22 score.
t hat the opportunity was the one thin g n eedful. Dana College (26) tones ;' by A lic e Gerstenberg, the i C. W. Str atton of St einauer Ne.
The Pedagog ian compliments Professor Albri g ht, the cl ass inst ru ctor
FT F. Pts. tbr ue fheelin gts ofd self''. aree b1·aska, writes a number of his
t ou
e resu is um qu graduates are planning on attending I
0 4 Stewart Blades is directi ng t he play. P eru next fall.
2
HIGH SCHOOL WINS AND LOSES play will probab ly be giv en some- Vi g, f. F ollowing is t he cast: time durin g the first week in April. Weiseman, c. 3 0 0 6 3 0 0 6 Harriet, a c ultured
Auburn and Peru, old time ri vals It is a bud get e vent and is one of the Christenson,
in hi g·h school athletic circ les split
- - Fern Ware A car d has been received from Wa ld o Wi llh oft He says t hey are n ow at Miami , Florida, whe re it is the h eig ht of t he tou rist season · p Hetty, her primitive self __ t win-bill on the farmer's court; be g iv en ·by the "- tudent body The ete1 sen. g. 0 0 0 0 Thursday ni g ht. The Pe ru gi rls won 1 1 followin g peop le are members of th e I Peru Reserves (2 2) - Margaret Peter so n d Margaret, a cultured woman __ their game by a score of 18 to 16 an cast: Welcome Wills, Jere Mic kel, G. FT. F. Pts. Edna Hallremain undefeated but the Peru boys i Clarence Grandy, Kenton Poynter, / Conkle. f. 3 O O 6 Maggie, her primitive self __ Professors Roy ce, Mu ssleman and lost to the Auburn five by a 12 to 71 Cecil Bl a des , Omer \Pa rri ott, f. 3 O 1 6 Grace Fish 1 Jindr a, accompanied by Mary McVay, The g irls game was fast, exciting, Eldon H ayward, Clarence Spiech, Beck, g. 2 O O 4 by Perc yva\ Wilde, directed by Jere Ellen W ilso n, attended t he State As· score.
Speny. Olm Elhott, Ward Sh affer, Buisin g, c. 3 0 1 6 The third play is " The Noble Lord ," j Marion Marsh, De va Armstrong, and a nd thrillin g a ll the way throug h. Arleen Mil,dred Klepser, j Hi ggin s, g. O O O O M' 1 1 It · f
· so · t · f M · · t L' I The score w as almost even a ll I F er n W are, Buen a "Lee Neao, -NlflCtrett Refer ee: ic <e · is a 0 a co nsp i nng cia wn ° usi.cians, a rn con, Heck, of 1Jana. youn g sub-deb bern g caught at her cne lore pai'l of w ee'K the time. With the score sixteen all P ate and Ernstine Ro bertson. Miss li ttle game. It is filled with the and only a minute to play, Harajain T ay lor will di r ect the play THE TOURNAMENT c apr ices and wiles of youth, a nd t he s lipped away from her guard and I cunning of a " Noble L ord. " YOU ARE A MISFIT ca ged the decidin g goal. 1 b h 1 PERUVIANS BEING RE-HIRED (Contin ued from first page) The gi rl _______ Ernestine Ro bertson If 0 th b .. Excellent g uarding by ot teams i J Y u are in e wro ng JO ; 11 fea tur e while the bas ket eyes o 1 won a games up to ate an seem , ur wo r IS ru gery to you· 1 you f II d d The lord Maurice Boren 1 yo k · d d 'f H ar aj a in for Pe ru, and of Klein for J The offices are gettin g word re g- to h ave done so wi th ease. Smith is 1 1::11 - t-:---Cl_bCh arles b don 't lo ve it, if your heart is in it. Auburn, we re very goo d. J ul arly from P eruvi ans o ut in the field hittin g the bas ket fo r th em with a ran:a ic u. mem an If you h ate to think you must gc I those ho ldm g comphmentary tic.k ets t k · h h The boy's game was slow a nd l acked wh o h ave bee n re -emp loy ed. Such great deal of co nsistency are welcome. · o w or in t e morning, a nd wat£ the interest shown in their first meet- established Peruvians as M. C. Lefler, Sterling of Class B is on
in g at Peru. Furlon g with five IC. Ray Gates and R. R. McGee have end of most
Peru Girls G. FT. Pts. he has been re-employed at Wilb e r. in a g ood ma ny games a nd
LIFE TOO
0 0 t e tate eac ers o llege si nce t e Su pt Halsted, T ec umseeh, chairman. what we are by the
2 2 li st of seniors was published. Floy d Su pt. Graham Auburn, and Supt. h r, Hi gg ins and Don a ld Bl a nkenship Gwinn, Fa lls City.
so t e people with whom we come in
o o contac t c an te ll what we are by ou i·
0 0 came d own fro m Univ ersity of Ne - Be low we g ive the res ults as th ey speec h.
5 7 br as ka to take the ir d egrees at Peru. have been reported the week past.
President Hopkins of Dartmouth says· "I · would seriousl y submi t for undei:gr a duate consideration, th• questi on wh th · t o· e er from the po1n ' FT Pts. Hi gg ins is from Stella and was once First named tow n indicates location captain of the Bob cat football team. Blankenship is a Peru product, the :;o un gest of a fam ily th at h as atten dview of th e1r own ul t imate g()tl there ha b d'' TWO PERUVIANS IN LATE 0
N. E. A. JOURNAL s no t een too c omplete 1• appearance from t he co llege curfi culum and from co ll ege life of
of men ." .President Hopkins took
PATTERSON 'S
CAFE
Sherwood Sho es Rebuilt
After Feb. ?. my office will be located at the south room of the Loyal Drug Store Dr. L. 8.
sky at the piano, Cubert Hall on tlie •1
Theatre clarinet, Victor ;Bracke an d :the saxa- phone, Roy Dahlstrom on the banjo
Nebraska City, Nebr: a nd A. C. Lindahl on the cornet. Cleaning Pressipg Th at a 'bit of jazz· 1\ow :·and then is appreciated even by a cr;owd of
prospective sc hool teachers is evidenced by' the "wild o utbur sts of applause which gr eeted the preformers. second number consisted of the
the of
• "... * • which had' 1their clotlies on ·· back( wards They were so as hamed of Good Oxfords this must turn
Thut Make Good Friday. Feb. 20, 9:00 p. m. ,
oxfords are _ good to begin 'with , and goorl to the end.
For the young man we have that wide-toed model in tan or blac.k calfskin , as pictured )ts col-lege model and priced at
our !"'core $:5.00 to $7 .00
Dye ing r. f-:1. NIE;MANN & S0N. 820 C entral Ave. Nebraska City, Nebr. Repairing , fh .e LiQ:ht that New Auditorrium, !:; their faces away from us when they I sang a to us. Mr Kotas made his "awf'ul short" talk __. .__.
the history of the Philom athean so ciety. This concluded the pro gr am , GLEE CLUB co.STUME PARTY er •-• r au:z?.emW\.,.,......WMwsw "First ·in war; first in peace; first in J he hearts , of his countrymen." f
Miss : gav e · the Boys an d Girls Clubs a . Costume ii1 "the Gymansium on S1tu r.day evl nirig, February 14th Each 'to represent so me .'musical character or some song. st'urits arid we fe planned lor evening's entertainment Ali " eiljoye d a pleas ant ev- .-,.• 1a111 ._
HOMEYER'S SHOE ·' "l he Ho me of Goo d Shoes" and Hosier y to Match NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA ening::.r! .":
' Ejther of the popu lace 6f
It is a toast which a1'1 should drink a Cocktail in honor of 'fir st ·n PERU CANDY KITCHEN 1. Cherry i1
We ha've given the small account the same careful attention as the large one.
are arriving daily. Dame Fashion is portrayed in Nebraska City exactly as in New York City. All we ask is a visit from you. you'll enjoy seeing the beautiful styles and colorings.
Factory and Ge nera l Offic es JANESVILLE WIS.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Eyes tested, Glasses fitted No 717 Central Avenue
NEBRASKA CITY, NEBR.
In Peru at Dr. Reed's office, Saturdays, 8:30 to 11:30 a. m.
JEWELRY PROPER'S
A VENUE STORE
Agency for Remington Portable Typewriters Standard keyboard. The most compact of all writing machin es School supplies, stationery, fountain pens, n ot io ns , candies, fruits, groceries. meats. H. U. LANDOL Phones 73 and 78
Cleveland is just home from his New York buying trip and every one in the store is enthusiastic about the new spring merchandise. You
PERU, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FE BRUARY 25, 1925
Gifkeson Resigns ; Cle ments Elected
We have evervthin2 th tlt is ha11d1 ed 1n a fir s t- class Boo k St or e Nebr. Ci ty, Nebr. GEO 0. MEYER
Clea ni ng Press ing r. H. N E, MA. N & S0N. 820 Centr al Ave. Nebr as ka Ci ty, Nebr. D ye ing Repairing
BUDGE T EVENTS
Falls Ci ty vs Peru Hi, F ri day Nigh t, Feb 28 , 8 p. m.
COLL E GE GAMES· Wesley an vs Peru , Sat ur d ay Ni gh t, Feb. 29 , S' p:. rrL
York vs. Per u, Th u rs day N ig ht , Ma rch 5. Has ti ngs vs Pe r u, F ri da y Nig ht, Marc h 6: •
Doane v s. Peru , Sa tu r da y N ig ht, Mar ch 7. Ho ur to be announced later , SINGL E ADM ISS IO N, 50c
STATE TOU RNAME NT DIST. 4
Se e articl e on la st pa g e.
Under ma na g ement of State Ath let ic Boa rd 'I :l
DISTRICT , COMMIT T EE
Supt. Lloyd D. Hals t ed of Tecu mseh, chairm an.
Supt. R. D. Gr aham · · ·' ·
Supt. A. C. Gw inn
('
J.C. CHATELAIN'S ·
Is the place to buy and have your Jewelry repaired. The first Basketball Tourna.·roeilt
We a '"'o ·sell School Supplies a'nd. Fountain Pens. rang s t
B under the new plan will be played
in District Number Four of the ta e
your broken Lenses, or Pens, and save money. · Association on the two floors of. the J.C. CHATELAIN, WATCHMAKER, JEWELER State Teachers College, March si:xth
and seventh. The first round of Class.'·
high school gym Friday
Let us remind 'you that we have just what you want .m. but the second round and finals will Welco1t1ef'o
Drugs, Toilet Articles, Stationery and Supplies be played on the ·college gym floor.
The goods and pricef:J are 8:1ways right Class H first round will be played on BA ft N E;S' PH A V the college floor Friday afternoon. (;lats A first round will be played
.. Friday evening in the .college 0pen Tuesday, Thurl!tdav, ay 'l'he committee found it to be quite JEWELRY
Something for nothing-Marcels $1. 00. reset free the dift'icuit to find a dividing place bethird day after LWt:t:n cla&ses. The teams in each THE BEfTE Hf!:LENf!: HEAUTE SHOPPE class are well balanced, which should The home of the real Marcel. Over Uelco Light store make a most interesting tournament.
uThe
N :BRASKA CITY, Phone 300 Auburn, Nebr. The housing. of the teams will be
SPECIAL
From the negative that this year's Peruvian picture was made, we will make for you APPLICATION PICTURES AT $1.50 PER DOZ.
.During the Month of March Only PETERSON STUDIO
FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS
We have given the small account the same careful attention as the large one. Today we are especially equipped with our up-to· date System to render this Sllme urvice.
CITIZENS STATE BANK
NEW Spring Coats and
Dresses
are arriving daily. Dame Fashion is portrayed in Nebraska City exactly as in New York City. All we ask is a visit from you. YOU '11 enjoy seeing the beautiful styles and colorings.
PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE
L. WESSEL'S SONS & CO.
Nebraska City, Nebraska
With or without Collars
in the hands· of the Tomcat Club and the Boy Scouts. Headquarters for the Tournament will be in the Y. M. C. A. room in the· college gym. All teams shou'ld go direct to headquarters upon their ari"ival.
The referees will be assigned by Coach Graf. Referees for the will be secured from out of the·d1s-
trict. .b·ofessor Beck will
charge of the official scorers and time 'v keepers. Each evening of the Tour· nament the college team will play a conference game: Thursday, York; Friday, Hastings; and Doane. All visiting teams will be guests of the college at these and will be admitted free. This will give the boys a chance to see the I"Champs" ·in action.
'l'he committee consisting of Super, intendent Halstead, Tecumseh, Super· intendent Gwin, Falls City, and Superintendent Grahani, Auburn, met in !''alls City Tuesday and made the
! following classificatiaon: Class Cit!, Dunbar, Syracuse, LeWlSton.
I <.:lass .ti-Auburn, Verdon; Stella, Peru Prep, Otoe, Humboldt, Douglas, ITalmage.
Class C-Salem, Dawson, Vesta, I Cook Otoe Consolidated, Bratton Union, Palmyra, Brownville, Table Rock'. I The winners aiid ninners-up In each class may go to the· State Tournament the following we'ek. New classification will be made for the Lin-
coin Tournament.
Y.M.C.A.
In accordance with the nearing , event, the birthday of George Wash·' ington, Professor Brown gave an un- · usually interesting talk on "The Life' , of Washington". In this discussion
he included the different phases of. his life such as: ·wealth, education, social life, surveying experiences,
and military career. In connection
· with the last phase he stated that it
was almost a miracle that Washing-
AVENUE STORE
Agency for Remington Portable Typewriters
Standard keyboard. The most compact of all writing machines School stationery, fountain pens, notions, candies, fruits, groceries meats.
Phones 73 and 78 ton did not lead the English instead of the Colonists. Washington was ""
prepared to accept a commission in the English navy but yielded to his · mother's pleadings and rejeeted the position. Several of his traits ·were: unselfish devotion to his duty, courage, bravery, shrewd understanding of men, and faith in God.
George Washington was a great man because he applied eternal prin· ciples to present problems; His name • will go down in 'history, ever increasing in splendor and brightness rather than diminishing. It is the aim and purpose of the Y.M.C.A. to lead men's lives into the right channels in order that they may achieve great· er success in the eyes of God and man.
DR. Ii. M. MACVEAN
SPECIALIST
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Eyes tested, Glasses fitted No 717 Central Avenue· I NEBRASKA CITY, NEBR.
In Peru at Dr. Reed's office, Satur- I days, 8:30 to 11:80 a. m.
New Spring Merchandise now Departments. Coming in--All
Mr. Cleveland is just home from his New York buying trip and ev.ery one in the store is enthusiastic a.bout the new spring merchandise.
You should see our new feature
Any line of dresses at $18.76 alterations made on these dresses will b xtra. but the values will be so extraordinary, ase e to put these garments in a class by themselves.
Nebraska City. Nebr.
VOLUME XX
Bobcats Smother Doane for
PERU, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1925.
DISTRICT FOUR
Forty-Second Consecutive Victory
game together S atur ?- ay e venin g for the benefit of the hig h s chool boys
The Peru B ob cats pl ay ed a last COLLEGE HONOR LIST
They smoth ered :qoane 47 to 13 and ended a fo u rth su cc,essive undefeat- . / ed se aso n. The g ame gave Peru I . The Pedagogian is pleased to pub- · another state co nference champion- hsh a list of the scholarship students I ship. It ran the w orld's record for I for the semester just passed All of I consec utive v ictories in college con- Ithe followin g students made an I {erenc es to forty-two. ave rage of in the neig hborhood of
The sp eed a nd team pl ay of the 9 0%. Each s_tudent in the list is to J Bobcats was sensa ti on al Th e B"t commend ed hi g hly. · I z1e-
Weimer-M1lam-Gilkeson-Delzell com- The Pedagogian, however wishes bin ation working for the last time to call attention to the fact that cerbrought t'he crowd to their feet time tain of the most scholarly students and again Gi lk's ae r ial shootin g on the campus may be omitted from ' h l Weim,er s underbasket play, t lis lis t. A student was heard to Bitzie s dribblm g a nd overhe ad s hoot- rem a rk t hat he could pick a course ing, Mil am 's su perb g uardin g, and that would g iv:e him an av erage of Captain De lze ll's mixing were all at 95 % for the next semester And no par, and the spectators saw a major doubt he could do jusb that. The · league a rticle of the g reat winter fact is that instructors and spoi:t. ments do not all g rade on the same
Weimer, Bitzie, a nd Gilk e son vi ed scale. A g rade of 85 % under one with each oth er f or poi nts. A lon g ms tructor may be r elative as hi gb lefr.-hand'ed hoo k by K ubic ek was the as a grade of 90 % und er another Doane f eat ure pla y. The gu ardin g instructor, who is just as g ood a of t he Bobcats ke pt Doane out of tea cher. But so long as there is a reach of field goals ; a nd the Ti g ers lack of uniformity in grading, such a list as the followin g is open to stro ve so va liantly to hold down the question:
score . that th ey he ld down the players too muc h.
Of the six o ld -l ett er- men who h ave
he lp_ed to give Peru t his g reat r ecord, fo ur are lost by g raduation: Mark De lzelJ , Gl e nn G ilkes on , Glo v er Milam, a nd Arthu r Sc hn e id e r. Walter Buettze nbach and T ed Weimer w ill pro bably lead the attack n ext y ear.
Akins, Za yd a Austin , Cleo Ber gma n, Minnie V. Bog le, Frank Borne, Katherine J. Bostrom, Bernard 0. Bre ck e nrid ge, Bernice F. B rown, Bessie F. C asebe er Louise ·
Cla ybur n, Mrs. A. B. Clineberg, Helen Mae
Co stello David F. Crom, Este lla M. Cunnin gha m, Ca rl
Da hl s tro m, A. Roy Delze ll, Mark .W. D un ning, Mrs Ini ce Emric k, Faye Epier, Helen Ericks on, Louise Eske w, Elsi e
f. Gausm an , f. Bayer, f. Ablott, c. Haylet t, g. Bu llock, g. San derson g. Warkow, g. Alfs, g.
The Pedagogi an h as tak en the Cl ss C t eam. hberty to sele ct a a . 1 s in action , After seemg al team · p d g1an the followin g .is the e ag o selections: Howard, Shube rt- forwar d. Hicks, Tab le Rock - fo!l"ward. Bruhn H oney Creek-center. Br atton Union- Tr immer, guard d U ·on-g uar May, Bratton m Honorable Me ntion: Housto n, Sale rn. Sn ethen, Dawson. F. Briant, Ta ble Ro ck. Si nnen, Cook. Maxcy, Bra tton Un ion Kreps, H oney Cree k.
Ewe rs, Ma ble Fish, Gr ace V. Grov er, Eva W. Hall, Cube rt Harris on, Mary S. Harri so n, Rob ert D. Hazzar d, Le la A. He db l oom, Selma He nnin g, Ida May Ke ll ey, An na J eann e Kotas, Willi am La r sen, Ma lv a Lich ty, Helen McVay, Mary Ma dd'e n, Ch arles Mars h, Marion Matej ovs ky, E. W. Matth ews, Cla ud e Maxwe ll, M yrtle Mead, Bu ena Le e Mills- 'R.osa Lee Mitche ll, Lu cy Nes bitt, B eat ric e' L. Os born e, Hazel
Pabi an, Otto Phelps, Marie Ree v es, J. P. R itchie, Arl ee ne Scheuer, Muriel
Smi th, M ae
Spark s, Ve rn a Stabe n, Salina
T ac ke tt, H. L.
Thorp e, Gol die C. Thorp e, No rman F. Upp, M ar.ie
V an der fo rd, Eve r ett W hitw e ll, Hanla nd W ill ho ft, Wa ldo 0. W ri ght, Ros co e Zabe l, Gertud e
Zoo k, O wen
Nebraska ton, 8.
Class A City, 115; LewisSyracuse, 10; Dunbar, 7. Nebraska City, 29; Syracuse, 15.
Class B
Peru Prep, 16; Auburn, 14. Verdon, 2; 01;®, 0. Douglas, 21; Stella, 11. Talmage, 13; Humboldt, 3. Ve.rdon, 20; Peru Prep, 11. Talmage, 12; Douglas, 11 Verdon, 20; Talmage, 8. Class C Salem, 15; Dawson, 13. Shubert, 21; Cook, 10. Table Rock, 26; Brownville, 9. Honey Creek, 26; Palmyra 7. Bratton Union, 15; Vesta, 8. Shubert, 16; Salem, 15. Honey Creek, 12; Table Rock, 11.
Bratton Union, 6; Sterling, 5. Shubert, 14; Bratton Union, 10. Ha ney Creek, 13; Shubert, 9.
VERDON TOO MUCH FOR PREPSTERS
Verdon went to the finals by winnin g from Peru Prep 20 to 11. Coach Pool's lads were too rangy a nd accurate for the Prepsters. The P repsters had tlhe best floor-work; ih fact, no team in the tourney showed better team -work. But the P repsters could , n<Yt hit the basket. Sloan, Ne drow, a nd Walker we re all s ho otin g well; he nce the outcome.
, 1 ·k;.aHsb.a1.:k. t.he "'\V i\h a 19ng shot After five minutes Sloan and Nedrow put Verdon in the lead Verdon held the lead at halftime 12 to 6. The Peru g uardin g game and ftooJ< play told durin g the third qu arter; a nd the Bobkittens slippe d up to a 12 to 10 count at th e e nd of th e qu arter. But the Kittens co uld no t stand the pace a nd Verdon broke throu gh to end the g ame 20 to 11. The Sco re:
Nedro w, f. Slo an f. Walk er, c. Parsons, g. Marsh, g.
Pe ru Prep (H)
Ra ilsback, f. Ba th , f. P arrio t t, c. Da ll am, c. Ad am s, g. Delze ll, g. Dillon, g.
I Nebraska City, Verdon, and I Honey Creek Win District Four
Nebraska City, Verdon, and Honey Talm age (8) Creek won the Classes A, B, a nd C
J championship cups in the District I f.
Four tournament. Syracuse, Tal-1
Image, and Shubert were
p ersistent do gg in g of "Ski nof fi g ht, they could never mo 11e than ny" How a rd. The most-talked-of forhold their own. Consequently, Ne- ward of the tourney was held wit hbraska City retained the earl y mar- out a field go al by Honey Cr eek's gin and won 29 to 15. dogging plan; and thou gh Say re It was the o ffensive w <;>rk of the counted, he could not count enou g h. Nebbs that drew the commenda tion of the crowd "Rat" Ha rdick, wno starred in 1924, has impro v ed with experi en ce His shootin g and floor work commanded the respect of the fans. Farrell, substituting for Captain Casebeer, looked anythin g but a s ubstitute. Bert Casebeer, at cen ter, work ed we ll with Ha rdick a nd Farrell; and th e ·combinat ion was somethin g t oo mu ch for the "lads in gr een."
The g uardin g of H. Kr amer however, was of All -tournament ca li bre. R. Pickering, at forward, with hi s left-ha nded passin g and sho oting prov ed himself one of the best fo rof the to urn ey .
The Seo-re: Nebraska Ci ty ( 29)
ck, f. Farre ll, f.
Wa lk er got hot" for the winners. a nd coun te d three times with unorthodo x shoot in g. Bruhn the ha rdworkin g center, was the main c og in the Archard machine; and Honey Creek's cup was much dependent upon this sterlin g player With thre e fouls aga inst Bruhn t he fi rst half thin gs loo ked da rk. But he kept away from more person als a nd remained in
leading 7 to 4. The Anderson quint et had di spose d of three diffi c ult oppon e nts: Cook, Salem, and Bratton Union·. Hon ey Creek had dr awn a bye and def eated Tabl e Ro ck and Pa lmyra.
The ::icore: · Honey Creek (13)
efe ree: Kotas, Peru.
Referee: Buett zenb ach, Peru. F. P ts Ve rdon vs Pe ru Prep
Ve rdon , after runnin g aw·ay from P eru Prep 20 to 11, duplicated against Talmage, w hi ch te am had u pset t he d ope on Do uglas 12 to 11. The g ame ended Ve rdon , 20; Talmage, 8. Tho se plucky lads from Bratto n Uni on fi na ll y met defeat, when Ho wa rd shot S hu bert to vi cto ry in t he
Nedrow and S lo an we re simp ly to o mu ch on offense fo'r the Talmage lad s. Damme a nd Os borne wo rked 4 11 well on d efen se; bu t .the Ta lm age ofR efe r ee : Buisin g. fe nse w as too wofu ll y weak to g ive Poo l's lads much w orry.
TALMAGE UPSETS Parsons, the big stationary gu ard, THE DOPE BUCKET an d Marsh, the sp eedy ru nni ng, gu ard, fi g ur ed in the pl ay, as we ll as Walker at ce nter In fact, the VerTalmage u psets the d op e buck et by don t eam loo ked li ke a r eal team.
takin g a g ame fr om the toru rney fa v-Talm ag e, on the other ha nd did not orit es, Douglas, by. a score of 12 to sh ow te am play to any adv antage 11. Wa ymi re had a bad da y, which The te am d id, ho wever, s how signs ' fact coupled with an d Os- of the defen se th at h ad dum ped born e's gua rding, kept Bruns do n's Dougl as ear li er in the d ay lads from getti ng the n ecessary The Score: po i nts. Do uglas did not se em able Verdon (20) to stand the wear and te ar so well as Talmage. Ned ro w, f Sloan, f. Helmick, f. Wa J.ke r, c.
Do uglas led at the e nd of the half 8 to 6; an d at the end of the t hird qua rter 9 to 8. Wa ymire counted from the fi eld a nd from the fou l-lin e Parsons, g. in the last qu ar te r; 1Damme an d Marsh, g. W e llsandt cou nted from the fi eld (Contin ued on seco nd page.) G. FG. ;F 4
(Contin ued on s eco nd page)
ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAMS Fi rst T eam F orwards: Hardick-Nebraska Ci t y. R. Picke ri ng- Syracu se · Ce nter: B. Caseb ee r-Nebr aska !City. Gu ards: Parsons-Ve rdon. Co le-Aub u rn S econd T eam Forwa rds: Nedr ow- Verdon. Wa ymire-Douglas. ' Center: 0. Hewitt- Dunb ar Gu ards: Sc h ram-Le wiston. Delze ll-Pe ru Prep. Damm e-Ta lm age. Da mme and Delzell ·had vote. a t ie
THE PERU PEPAGOGIAN
Omer Sperry '25 formerly of Falls City , the manager of the 1924 Peru-
vian a nd the 1925 yell-leader, has a
cepted the principalship at Huntley. Bill
The Score:
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Ish01uld be convinced with something Bratton Union (6) else. The man 1who quibbles about G. 1 little things , the man who would pun- Glathar, f. 0 It takes all kinds of people to make ish five hundred students beca bse of Pierce, f. a world. The kind that you and I one, such a man may not deserve Maxcy, f. as s tudents of Peru are most inter- your trade. Mullins, c. es ted in is the kind that supports To speak plainly the Pedagogian Trimm er, g. Peru a nd thin gs Peruvian. Ther e are ur g es that the students on the cam- 'May, g. se veral business • concern s in our pus invoice the Pedagogian advermid st who se managers are certain tisers and then trade with those who that you and I are olf value to them trade with us. And if a business has Sterlin g (5) They will not advertise in our paper. a mono ply, let know that he Pe rh a ps the thing to do i sto prove to is not makin g friends by his attitude McVay, f. them that they are right: that you t0>ward the student projects. Schneider, f. and I are of no value to them. Some It takes all kinds of people to make Tucker, f. few plainly state that they get our a world. The.re is one kind that vou Doran, c. bus iness whether they a dvertise with and I need not patronize. I am very Pangburn, g. us or not. When s uch ma nagers can- certain what I shall do What will Nealy,· g. not be convinced with words they you do?
SHUBERT VS. BRATTON UNION Th e Score:
(Continued from first page) se mi-finals. The score was Shubert
14; Bratton Union, 10. 0 0
Bratton Union had won from Ves ta and Sterling; Shubert had won from Cook and had taken the thriller of the tourney from Salem.
Beer, f. Walker, f. Bruhn , c. Kreps, g. Morris, g. Col son , g·. 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0
Referee : Edie
you help me to get off the train?" 2 Conductor : "Certainly, madam."
of St Petersburg, where -t he Washingtc:m Senators train. Mr. Higgin s was captain of the Peru Bobcats and Lon g years that in the d esert dr! an All-State tackle. He was a track Lon g ye ars it t ook to gro w. star at University of Nebraska. He
Passen g er: "Please, conductor, will has not yet accepted the proffered I long ed to hear the redbird' s son g
Being
ba ckward s-t he porters think I'm
stout, I have to get ·out position. Th e robin's matinal; Clara Larsen '27, of Lyons, has Down where the creek flo ws oveD I "Skinny" Howard the midget forwa rd , won the g ame for Shubert. No
bett er dribblin g and goal-shooting Table R oc k (11)
}}1S\S- C. YC-.
poin ts for his team ; and his floor
• wo rk was hi gh class. Trimmer again led th e way for Bratton Union; Maxcy also looked good.
The Score: Shubert (14) G. FG. F. Pts 3 4 0 10
Hicks. f. Ha yek, f. Boyles , c. Briant, g. Shepherd, g. Referee: Edie.
IV
0 God! I pra y y ou take awa y The smirk fr om off t he sun
2 0 1 4 "I don't know Grandma," replied
0 TALMAGE UPSETS DOPE BUCKET the little fellow.
KNEW 0 I The old lady came out of a half - doze as the train approached a stall tion. "W here are we , Bobby?" she · Howard , f. Sayre, f. Lewis, f. Lilly, c. Boa tman, g. Lambert, g.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 · (Continued from first page) something just now?" I "But didn't the conductor call out
0 and Talma ge won 12 to 11. Talma ge "No, Grandma; he just stuck his worked better than on Friday; I head inside the door and sneezed." 14 Damme a nd Osborne starred. Way- "Bobby ," she exclaimed. "Quick, 5 4 6 Bratton Union (10) G. FG. F. Pts. 0 0 1 5 mire ag ain was the whole show for help me with these things! This is Douglas, thou gh Booth outpointed Oshkosh."- Exchange. Glathar, f. Maxcy, f. Pierce, f. Mullins, c. Trimmer, g. May g.
Referee: Edie.
0 2 0 1 1 0 4 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 2 3 2 0 him. The Score: Talmage (12) Wellsandt, f. Van Winkle , f. Schottler, c. 6 10 Damme, g. Osborne g.
HONEY CREEK J'AKES SEMIFINALS , FROM TABLE ROCK Douglas (11)
The farmr lads from the Honey Creek Consolidated school surprised some fans by trimming Table Rock in the semi-finals 12 to 11 Table Rock's defeat was mainly the result of an inability to count from the foul line Out of fourteen tries t.he Thomas quint made but three points.
Waymire, f. Booth, f. Smith, c. Robb, g.
THE U. S. MAIL
The United States Mail is the biggest single busiqess in the world. It uses annually: More than 300 tons of stationary and typewriting paper, nearly 4,000,000 sheets of carbon paper, and 175 ,000,000 envelopes and millions and millions of blank forms
G. 1 2 1
2 dreds of thousands of rubber stamps, L. Scott, g. I. Scott, g.
FG. 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 F. Pts 0 3 12 of one kind and another To write on this vast amount of stationary and to fill the thirsty ink bottles from New York to San Francisco, it requires 70 000 quarts of ink. This vast reservoir is supplemented by hun-
Honey Creek started with a r ush and ended the quarter with a lead of 8 to 2. Hicks got to going in the secquarter and brou g ht Table Rock 5 1
0 0 while the mucila ge requirements are O 35 000 quarts.• In addition to all this it takes 1,620,000 lead pencils,
Referee: Kotas. GIRLS' CLUB PLAY 4 11 ne a rly 6,000,000 steel pens, 100,000,000 paper clips, rubberband s by the ton, and 2,331 446 pounds of twine. Ne arly 12,000 000 mail sacks are used , and within striking distance at the end of Have you seen any Japanese maidt he half: Honey Creek, l O; Table ens a round the campus with their poRock, 7. lite manners a nd dainty little steps?
The Table Rock lads had oppor- They are dili g ently practicing and tunities sufficient to win several you may see them Saturday , March t imes, but passed them up. Bruhn 21, the date of the Girls' Clul:i Play, kept his teammates in the running "Princess Kiku." Special attention is with an exceptional brand of team- being g·iven to the sta ge settin g and work and goal-shooting. A foul on the bautiful C'hrys a nthemum Garden Morris just as the whistle blew gave has already been pl a nted. Ta ble Rock a ch a nce to tie the count; ' Play Director- Bernice Breckenbut Hicks missed one of the two tries rid ge. a nd Honey Creek took the game 12 Dance dir ector- Anna Jean Kelly. to 11. Musi c Dire cto1r- Alma Koh a nsky_.
it requires annually 6,000 000 yards of canvas to make new one s. Other in ter estin g fi g ures sho w that the a rmy of rur al letter carriers tr a vel daily 1,173 ,473 miles, and
THE QUEEN'S ENGLISH
BALLAD OF DESERT AND MOUNTAIN
I.
I have not heard the redbird's song
Nor thrush's serenade
Down where the creek flows over rocks
In musical cascade·
Nor heard the oriole:s aubade
High in the maple's shade
There was the blue sky overhead
And no white cloud sailed by·
White rock and dust gre k' , Y roe sand
Parched and powdered d . Arn all day Jong the
Shone hot from out the sky. and
And there was not a cloud . . h N in s10· t o cloud of white or g rey ; "' Yellow the burnin g sun h Th s one dow n ruout the lon g -houred day-
Ne grass beneath, no tr ee to
No tree to say him na y. II.
I thou g ht: "Th e de ser t is a w
Bew't h' 01n an J c mg white and fair
And tho her lips are ash en
Bn g ht g old en is her ha ir y
And tho her lips are pale , A f as d eath ascination th e re.
"She · smiles, but undern ea th h .
The g houl that lurks wi thiner s mile
Th; spirit has te ning· ' o or g ies with the w in d.
Her paramour the g rinnin '. Wi th heart of sh' . g s un min g ti n."
"I h ave not s inn ed so 'd as much " I sa1
"A h Sh .s t e gr ey desert ha th. e is a w o1na n I ' , a n1an , a nd
And .take this g hos t ly moon away
That haunts when day is don e, And send a blessed cloud to pu t T'he stars out one by one.
been elected to the position of music rocks supervisor in the Genoa Indian To make a waterfall ; at Genoa. Miss Larsen will / Or thru ma rsh's evenin g mi sts be_gm her work the second q,uarter , \ Th e whippoorwill's lo ne call and return to Peru this summer to complete her two-year course. Goldie Creech Thorpe '27, Mounrl City, Mo., has been elected to complete the year in the intermediate grades at Waco under the superintendency of C. E. Clark. Mrs. Thorpe has been with her husb a nd Norman F. Thorpe, principal at Panama, since the beginning of the last semester when he was elected at Panama . '
But let me see the sun tha t shines Be nevolently bri g ht
And see the moon th at makes fh1 town
All fairyland with li ght
When behind vhe hills the sun has :et In wine and go.Iden di ght ..
v.
1 turned from out the des'ert dry,
I From the mono t on o us noon
And s ou g ht to find t he moun tain'! high
In g lorious g lad june, And there to hear in solit udes
Som e shy bird's w hist le d tune
Bu t every wild t hin g w ilder grew And hi d itself
GOGI AN
how much you ca re to read about my aff airs but I'll write a par agraph anyway on mys elf. After finishin g at Peru, I spen t two years te aching One year I was at Randolph, and t he
next year at Comstock. Bo th were During the p ast year, there have truly happy yea rs and I made many been prominent g raduates of this Col -. splendid frien.ds In the fa ll of Ile.ge corresponding with I came to Chicago wh ere under M1. facult y h ere a nd with then· perm1sDeihl, (former Nebraska State Sec: Ision, parts of those perso nal lett ers retary)' I became Employed Boys are hereby given to
Secretary at the Hyde Park Depart- vians: ment of the Chicago Y. M. C. A:" We are in r eceipt of
Lloyd Prante, a nother youn
got ?is M asters de g ree fr om the Uni- I position I bespeak, ther efore, your ho no r wh en he be cam e jud ge vers 1ty of Ne braska and then was continued a ffectioo, loy alty and supthe Neb raska Supreme Co urt. He elected Pr in c ipal of th e Beat ric e Hi gh port of your Alm a Mater. May your is no w retire d fr om this public ser - Scho ols Later he became State In- feeling toward Peru always be such vice and is he ad of a pro minent law s pector of Hi gh Schools connected as was expressed by the poet when firm of L inc o ln. Durin g his ca reer w ith the University of Nebraska. He he wrote:
the Old p wh en a need w as felt for an or gan- uperinte nd e nt of Sc ho ols at Elm - Painting eru. River Falls Wiscon sin State Normal. 1 h hi'lls and ization that wo uld carry the wo rk wood, and late r b ecame Principal of would paint t ose Here is where he made his nation one step farthe r into the study and the Peru Tr ai nin g Hi gh Sch oo l when valleys,WI.d e r ep ut a t1 ' on as a bu1'lder a nd h · Id pr esent at1'on of dr amatic art. When
Peru was a normal sc h oo l. In 1918
Those fields with t eir go en organize r. The Board of Directors sheaves, th e club was orga ni zed, Mrs. N ettlehe was electe d Ass i st:ant P rin c ip al of of th e Na t1 ' on al Educat1 ' on al Assoc i- ton was a dvi sor Mrs. Nettl eto n was In H h S h l F th ' · Th e little squirrel with his swish Linco ig c 00 · ro m is posi- ation ele cted hi m se creta ry and t his the h ead oif the dep art ment of E x- 1 d A · S and swi r l, tion he was e ec te ss i sta nt up er- pos1't 1 ' on he has he ld for seve ral years. pr ess1'o n and to her the club owes th e h Tho.:;e bea utif ul a utumn leaves
intendent
suc c ess of its fir st y ear. Since t hen , L 1 Those kin gs of th e sta tely fo rest, elec ted Su p eri nte nd ent of mco n K earney Sta te Te achers College was the club has prospered wo nd erfull y. d Monarchs of ages past, Public Sc h oo ls. He is ranke now as graduated fr om Pe ru in 1909 Since k d When or e:ani ze d, the m emb ership was Thos e rugged hills, those roe s an very fine st peo ple im ag in a bl e. I rememb er p artic u la rly when I first went th ere, Dr. Beat
Th r ee y ears ago e was Pr es id en Geo rge E. Martin of the
one of the l eading superinte nd ents of g ra du a tion he b ecame Princip al of
limited tci 11 5 in o rder th at a ll memf the United States. He is a tr u stee o the Ne br aska Ci ty Hi gh Schools and Those fri ends t hat alw ays l ast. bers m ay be bene fit ed by it. The Here is an other from H. H. Lin n. the Peru Alumn1 As sociation. later be came Superinte ndent of the We m ix o ur earthly co lors club m eets mont hly for prog rams Su per intend ent of public schoo ls, 1' He was same sch oo l. Later he w as elected An il onr np in tin ir.s P"goil :, a nd me etin gs, a dm ittan ce _ T.i uu-P.).. /'lp}v: "ls.k:i:. "T.t ;,<;, 4 11 ,z;Jr,:/';,rt/'./-Z-/f?//.JrpJ,J/$///h '!7ead o/ t.b& .llt?fll/'llllt!/JI Rf But the Go d ab ove with a hea rt of /being lfomJted to. members only ex cept years sinc e I g radu a ted w ith the cl ass wen t to B enkle man where he se rved Kearn ey. On the res1g nat10n of Pres- lov e I on special oc c as10ns of 1916, and at t imes it seems like 'l.S 'i:iu}l'er'mtendent for Unee -years. ide nt Dkk , b.e w as made acting IJresi- Makes colors that no man could.
Iag es; but again the pleasant thou ghts \lrom Eenkleman be we nt to Go tben-dent a nd did such exc ellent work as He h as taken th e rar est colors, Philomathean Literary of the past brid g es th e g ap unt il it burg where he al so serv ed some fi ve an e xec utive th at th e Bo ard of Edu- Th e ems of heave nly blu e; For over fifty -fi ve years th e li ter- seems as if it were onl y yesterd ay. I years. He w as Sup er in te nd e nt at ca ti on ele cted him Presid ent. Th e And a pic tu re in n ature,- org an izatio.n, known as the am now onl y co mmencing to rea lize Le xing ton fo r thi rteen years he K ea rney State Coll ege has Go d bless i t, old Pe ru ." / Literary Society. has wh at Old Pe ru has done fo r me. I was chosen Depu ty State S up e rrnten- prosp ered und er hi s ex ce ll e nt man- w. R. PAT E, Pres ident. bee n m existenc e. It was firs t oi ga n-am sure th at th
ure will b ri g hten dent. Later he w as el ected ag eme nt. izect in th e year of 1867 the
holds. It has b een at t hi s place
ere
He is at
in
dents th rou gh my Peruv i an s of 1919 a nd society the re is oppo rtunity for th e 1me S up e rin tende nt of f h i'mse lf b ers. ere h t' 19 20. Also I have look ed over two of those quali ties whi ch or Jl ed at t e i me Grand Isla nd. He won peri nten-e nro fi t g raduati on exe rcises were albums of snapshots of fa m ili ar P er u mak e for a l arge r su ccess in coping qutstand in g honors as su. gre at The. on th e campus where faces a nd scen es. So meh ow it oc -with modern c on di tion s, lead ership dent of sc h ools He is b in ka b ut held rn bou ld er is now fo u nd At cu rred to me to pick out twenty and spe a kin g in p ubli c. Both are deman d n ot in as a Dr. G eorge E. How ard,
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
Ias possible under the circumstances and went home. During Christmas vacation a change of administration
Entered at the Postoffice at Peru, Nebraska, as second-class matter. occurred and the captain, having been ··-- - apprais ed of his fact, decided to reinPublished Weekly by the Peru State Teachers College. state himself, unbeknown to the in-
$1.00 per year. - Single copy, 5 cents. comin g president, and hoping that in the confusion no one would notice his · · th p d · return and that the sad incident
If you do not receive your Pedagogian leave notice rn e e agogian box in the Administration building might be forgotten or be overlooked STAFF
EDWARD W. MATEJOVSKY
BERNIECE BRECKENRIDGE
MARK DELZELL
WM. KOTAS
GEO. CHURCH
OMAR SPERRY
B. 0. BOSTROM
CLARENCE SPIECH
When the Alumni
by the newly installed president. Immediately up on hig return effort Editor-in-chief was made to bring order out of 'Associate choas. The football team was reAssociate organized and games were scheduled Associate with the approval and indorsement Associate of the new administration. Football Associate had been resurrected and it was now Associate here to sta'y. The big game of the Associate season was scheduled with the Omaha
Ye editors of the Senior class of 1925 have for the first time of themselves produced an alumni number of the P eru P edagog i an. Long may their precedent stand!
The alumni edition of a college paper is of real value We know of nothing that has more worth to an institution than a loyal and faithfu l a lumni that is tangent to the college The annua l a lumni number is a tie that helps to bind the school and alumni. Through it can greater union of schoo l and alumni come. Throu gh the alumni number the school can reach the hearts of the alumni , and through it can the al u mni, who eag erly await their copy, find the heart of the school. May we always have o ur alumni edition!
By the demand for copies of the alumni edition, the school can te ll of the body of interested alumni It is a means of keeping in touch with the world around u s. If the alumni is interested in us and our school, will not others be? In the alumni edition we g·et touches of the loyal support former Peruvians still give the Old School. And by the s upport the alumni gives us does our greatness grow. May we be g-reat, greater, and greatest!
To launch s uch a project as the .alu mni number has req uired a great deal of effort on the part of the seniors The effort to publish following annual numbers ought not to be such a great task. With the organized plan and the increasing abundance o,f material the annual a lumni number ou g ht to improve each year As the number of alumni gro"".s. and schoo l progresses the alumni number ought to become an ed1t10n that 1s received with g reat interest. May the al umni number receive he arty support!
Hail ye alumni of P er u! Hail ye students of P eru ! Prep are now and make the alumni edition of P eru one of worth that will be eagerly look ed for and joyfully found
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Greetings from President P :;i te.
Greetings from former
Notable graduates from Peru
History of Peru
IY. M. C. A., the same to be played on neutral ground, Nebraska City. The g ame still stands clear in the minds of the players and rooters who followed the team to its slaughtering ground. The Omaha agg regation, composed chiefly of prize fighters, ex-service men of the Civil War, professiona l athletes, and football stars of eastern Universities, met the untrained, uncoached football team from P eru. It was certainly a slaughter for Peru Only once or twice was the Omaha goal in danger, once when Dick Neal got into Frank Major's way and another time when Davenport, with a clear field ahead, stubbed hi s toe. It was a glorious game , nevert1ieless. Without nose g uards, head gear, shin protectors, or padded s uits, with no thought of injury to self or ot)lers, those men stemmed the tide and offered their bodies as a living sacrifice to the glory of football and the hon-0r of Old Peru. When the Peru squad football or baseball at Nebraska City the hotel would give the squad free dinner. The C.B.&Q. railroad sent special train for a guarantee of 100 passengers on these
Manual of Arms drills and Friday special days: · b Those men set the example many occup ied by Dress Parade and at- h alumni of Peru is talion marches. At regular intervals years ago, and t he f all these · proud indeed t at a ter during the term target practice was} ' h .t of '92 ha'.s r indulged in The c1:1det making i the years tl}.e fig tmg S))ln of 1925 has highest sco1.'e received a medal at the/ triumphed, and ' the · team History of Peru's organizations. Ancient Athletics. Gleaned from old annuals. Faculty news.
ANCIENT ATHLETICS
1 f th h 1 brought home the pennant, the cov1 c ose o e sc oo year. eted prize of collegiate ath letics
In the fall of 1892, fifteen or twenty red-blooded, Bobcats, prospective Ipedagogian came to Peru and joined MARCH the squad. An organization was perfected and a constitution formed. Under this well organized _ constitution Peru's athletics grew until we
We often wonder why Old Peru reached the final goa l: Championhas been commander of athletics in ship in football and basketball, 1925 the State Normal Schools of Nebras- Many perplexing problems came up ka. A critical study of the anc ient to test the constitution but it has history of this institution only en- withstood the storms. The first ultihances our estimation of our early matum was delivered the Captain of athletics. / the team, R. D. Mo;·itz saying that
Awake, some Gaelic bard! No poet mild Can picture s ullen March With spirit wild FACULTY NE WS I
And reckless as a wayward so ul And volatile 11s streams that roll From melting - drifts, and fierce
In 1888 the young men of the Peru football was "non persona grata" on Normal, feeling the lack of arrang- the Normal campus , and that the ment for physical development, or- best interest of the Normal School ga nized the Norm al Cadet company. would be preserved by disbanding The company drilled without arms the bootball organization. The footfor the first year; then the State ball team immediately entered into furnished the Cadets arms executive sess ion and decided that bold As lion-hearted knight of old
Unstable, he may wear A cheerfu l mien.
Then with a scowl he'll dare To vent his spleen. He moves in daily masquerade Until a hardy pinkish blade With a crusader's valiant heart Attempts a fearless, early start.
And ferns uncoil
In -1889 the Normal Band was or- with all due respect to those in conganized, and was conducted for a stituted authority that they, as freefew years as a separate and distinct born American citizens, reserved the organization from the Cadets; but in right to play football if not as an t he fall Of '92 the Band and the Fur-coated stalks arise extra curricular activity, at least to Cadets were consolidated under Prof. Duncanson, who was a commissioned second Li eutenant, as Commandant.
A battalion consistin g of Company A. B. C. was organized, giving a new drill in battilion work.
In 1891 adj Gen. Gage reviewed the battalion and g·ave the cadets great encouragement. The battalion was officered from the senior class as far as was consistent to do so. The officers of 1894 are as follows:
Company A.
Captain, Dick Neal.
First Lieutenant, W. N. Delzell.
Second Lieutenant, J.M. Richardson
Company B.
Captain, Will L. Davenport
First Lieutenant, Geo. C. Merrill
Second Lieutenant, C. S. Norton
Acting Adj., John Church
Acting Sergeant Major, Maurice Good. The battalion was equipped with uniform and two hours a week drill was required. The hours of drill were from four to five p.m., Monday and Friday. Monday was devoted to
furnish an oui!Qt to their surplus energy and youthful exuberances: P ractice continued in the secl u sion of the valleys and remote corners of the campus. Games were sched uled but even these were not given much publicity bearing the consequences of the authorities who 10oked with disfavor upon this American sport. However, thru the watchfulness of some elder ly ladies on the faculty staff, the football team's activity was reported to the president of the Normal and the captain of the team was invit ed to appear in his sanctum sanctorum and informed that his presence in the Normal had been the means of disturbing the quiet, pe aceful, and secluded student life that hitherto charac terized the institution, and that the No1:mal could be best served by eliminating from its rank those whose ideals were at variance with settled policy of the administration. In view of this fact, he was to ld that he might consider himself suspended. The captain of the te am acc epted his dismissal as graciously
oys "' • · I h b ·1d· Mi -s Ruby McCormick, a nd Leor a Setze r girls. n t e same m 1ng, s 'd · -1 h · d Mi'ss The members were d1v1 ed rnto t\\'f Musse man teac es music an · groups, the Caseys, who wore th, Ebersole, home economics. Miss Royse may be found in her orange, and the Dooleys, who wer1 a uditorium studio and Mi ss Tolin in given a badge of green The Casey: the new infirmary. Mr. Paul is a nd Dooleys contested in the fo llow. always busy in the manual arts shop. ing game s: Lakes of Killarne y, lrisl.
Miss Kelley, who is resting at her Flay Relay Potato i:ool Cro wmni home in Springfield, Nebraska, is St Patrick, Introducing Pat, and planning- to return in April to her i Musical Shamrocks.. Refres.h ment: work in the training school. were served by Edith Austrn and 'I'ho A\umn'. be. to na'le ne-r comm5.ttee afte-r -wb.\cb. t\w. Cl: tidings of some of. the faculty who angemen contested the Dooleymeur have crone from our campus to other a ten minute baske t ball gam e. 0fields of interest.
Several are doing graduate work in well known universities. Mr. JOKES f"
Samuel Brownell is completing his 1 "Blessed Assurance," "1920" second year in Yale. Miss Alice Mr. Hoyt (chem. class): "I suspec' Robinson is in tJhe University of Cal i- if anything should go wrong , we nnJ fornia. Miss Florence Rinehart is the laboratory with us will be blow" st ud ying design in a Berkley, Ca li - sky high. Now dearly beloved CO!L: f ornia art school. Mr. J. Lawrence a little closer in order that you ma:
Eason is in Chicago University Ml'. follow me. and Frank C. J ean has a leave of absence
from the department of science in Prof. Brown (In T eacher's College, Greeley, Colorado "Y h es , t ey shot to complete work for a doctor's d ci vies c la ss, '20) Garfield in tb1 d · N b k U · · M" e pot. egree m e ras a, mvers1ty. 1ss 1 Mattie Ellis is spendin g the year in Columbia University, New York. And They Said This Back in "1920"
The faculties of institutions in our Mr. Crago: " I'm satisfied th at': own and neighborin g states have true." claimed an ever larger number. Miss Mr. Overholt: Rose Clark is professor of e lementary seen Boelstorff ?" education in Wesleyan University.
Their stems all tightly wound In mouldy soil. At this affront mild March cold, grows Blusters, blows, begins to scold The eager little buds that thrill With life inspite of winter's chill.
Th en in a softened mood
His wrath he curbs, And smiles at swe llin g buds And rebel herbs; While we ather cocks til t drunkenly , And breezes shift uncertainly , And birds fly down to pick up seeds Amon g the scattered wind-blown weeds.
Soon with a sweeping wind He whirls away
The clinging bits of fo g. Then tasse ls sway On willow trees that softly g·Ieam With powdered mist. As in a dre am Th e re comes the ca ll of chanticleer Proclaimin g Sprin g is almost heri. Alif Stephens.
Mr. J. W. Howie after a year in Columbia University returned to Wesleyan as head of tJhe mathematics deparment. Miss Mamie Mutz is teaching design in a college in Menominie, Wisconsin. Miss Lucy Rosenquist is in the education department of Teacher's Colle g e, Greeley, Colorado. W. G. Speer coaches Midland College athletics. Miss Clara Minnie teaches history and civics in South Be nd Indiana and has charge of night-school classe s in Americ a nization work. Ruth Williams ha s char ge of the dr amatic work in Monmouth Colle g e, Monm o uth Illin o·
lS. Miss Evelyn Dewey is in the his to r department of North Carolin a le ge Women , Gr ee ns boro, North Carolina. Mis s Bernice Tucker te a ches econom ics in the st ate uni vers ity at La rami e, Wy o min g. Mr. Charles Greene is assistant sup enn- tendent of Denver, Color a do. Others have left the te a chin g f . M pro- ess1 o n. r. C. F. Beck formerl y of the department of mathem at ics . t d , IS now en mg an orang e o·ro ve Wh .tt· C "' n ear ier, Miss Mau de Carpenter 1s m her ho me in 0 t rg aonn a, Minneso t a. Miss Elv a R u on recently resi g ned fr om the Un iversity
Schnieder: "I read in t he p ap er th1 other da y that a scientist found mo s quito weepin g-. " Prof. of 1917 " Th at's not
haven't
Mis s Irwin's n ote to the loc3 jeweler: "The watch is enclosed send me up a l arger fa ce that 11 1 ' run until min e is fi xed. "
Wh y, oh why did th ey fo rget'' turn on the li gh ts un til 8:30 at thr dor m l ast Wednesda y night. Them in "' 19" Wh en does th' How The y Kn ew Frosh to Se nio r: 7:50 cla ss be gin ?" Se ni o1·· " F'f 'gh' ·
Hi g·g·ins : By t he w av e of
Pro f. Hol c h: Military wa lk. Matty : By th at in te lli gent Jook D S b rs mith and S ton e cypher, urn , Ne b r. , Speci alists in dise ases ri Eye , Ear , Nose a nd Throat. Gl115" fitted Phon e 109 and 373, Aubur'' - Adver t isement.
"Say-h ave
The fi rst a nnu al wa Idents were b oys, in 1910 abo ut 30 %, by Rhys-Herbe rt, to be g iven in the I of the College. Floy d Hi ggins was 1907. It was called bhe in in 1915 there were 25 %, in 1920 t here Auditori um March 24th, at 7:30 p.m The purpose, as stated in the con -the first president was pr inted by an Auburn and I wd ere 15 boys to every hundr ed stu- This includes Gr ades one to six stitu tion, is: "To further in every In the Oak Leak rm. , en ts. Tod ay Peru bo asts of having w 1" th the following ch aracters: Brown- ·t g gani"za ' we not· h 1 45 way the sp iri t of social um Y amon There are fo ur more orthe Y.M.c.A al1.d Y.w.c A ice t
The rararnount Theatre!
spers," thg t Girls' club h as been taining and uphold ing the go od name
From
FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS
For Spring are now here for your inspec tion. Each pair exhibits an individuality of treatment that will add much to yo ur new costume. Entirely new effects in embroidered cuffs, at
few day s. A .very decided improveme nt over the .pr ece din g programs was notic ed and the young folks a nd P rof Jindra are to be con g ratulated.
COFFER-MILLER PLAYERS COMING
Th e Coffer-Miller Players are the most active g roup of pl aye rs in America to day. Their is an honest and effective effort towards what some a re pleased to , call a National The atre
Jess Coffer and Martha Miller, directors , as well as the company's lea din g actors, in a statement before a gath eri ng of Li tt le Theatr e enthusiasts , sa ia: "A Na tional Th eatre is the ou tg r owth of th e experiences of a gr oup of players, directors and artisa ns long assoc iated together in the true in terest of t he art a nd se rvice. Such a theatre ca nnot be org·aniz e d, titled, a nd tomorrow put in action. Essentially this th eat re mu st be ethica lly s ub sta ntiat ed a nd influenced by the people. In short, its very ex istence depends upon co nt act with the masses, a knowled ge of th eir desire s, their sh ortcomin g s, their stren g th. Only thru t hi s reaching out w ill· the principles of a hi gh ide a li sm be incu lc ate d, the desire for good dr ama created."
Coffer-Mill er ha ve re stored "strollin g pl ay ers" to t heir rightful taskan activity definin g itself as one of the vital purposes of the the at re a theatre for the people- that goes to th e people.
Th e players are brou g ht here under the auspices of the P eru Dramatic Club and w ill appear April 1st at the N ew Audi tor ium. Seats on sale at Re gi st ra r's office , Ma rch 25.
DR. M. M. MACVEAN SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Eyes tested, Glasses fitted No 717 Central Avenue NEBRASKA CITY, NEBR In Peru at Dr. Reed's office, Satur· days, 8:30 to 11:30 a. m. For the bt=st iu Watches, Diamonds, Jeweiry, Silverware & Dinnerware Try Chas. F. Foley, the Jeweler Phone 116 Ne braska City ; Nebraska NEBRASKA CITY NEBR. When you vis· Nebraska City be sure to vis'"t Cleveland's Ready-to- Wear Dept. Newly decorated, with new carpet, fixtures rearranged, a11d the new feature d t h ep. t e $15. 75 Dress Section Ladies' fnll fashioned silk h ose, 75c pai r Down Stair Store F. W. CLEVELAND & SON. Nebraska City N b ' e r.
PERU PEDAGOGIAN
by Grace ·-
Toastmi stress ___ Muriel Scheuer '25 one lo ss 30 to 28 to Cotner Wesleyan Iva Reagan, as Sakara, the evil _ 49 Prosperity E. C. Beck '12 was third with two losses to Peru. one, deserves special praise for her _____ 32 Enthusiasm Mark Delzell '25 Cotner was
crowd. TO PRESENT "THE RIVALS" Every one of the eig
22 most pleasant evening. But to Coach We sle ya n had a fast , cl e an-sh oot in g a responsible po s iti on today G f a nd the
by Sheridan, had be tte r treatment than at Ha - Wednesday, April 1, 8 p. m. Th e SGOW st in g s, K ea rney, an d Grand Island plays will be g iveb under the au sIDA MAY GLA CHRISTENSEN '08 Doane and York played fast bas ket- pices of Peru Dramatic Club. ball. Midl a nd a rid Chadr on wer e no t These players h ave be en accla im ed Ida May Gl asgo w Christen se n '08 on the Peru sc he dule ; a nd Om aha by le ad in g sc ho ols in eight states as d th un ex p ected ly a nd was played too few games to qua lif y. On th e best attra ction of its kind n ow on met ednesday in the P er u cem -the whole it is sa fe to sa y t hat the tour. Martha Miller and Jess Coffer buri ed oTadu a te of Peru played b ette r basketb a ll carry the lea din g roles an d ably l'JOr- She was a etery. and a g raduate ca mpus a ffairs. st ud ent prominent in , 111 192? t.han for seaso ns tray the e motion s of the cha ra cte rs Th e of a I P er u is b.o und to dr op some games they a re cast for. Th e co mpany h as S he ma rri ed J. A. in 1926. W'e hope to be as goo d los- played in ma ny of t he laq\·est 1.; niron1a n ce, · · · · 199- P er u , 13 Om aha in 1916 ers as our fellows ha v:e b ee n 111 - t> versities , colle ges, norm al sc h oo ls a nd C h · tense n 111 ris t hi s uni on was b orn three c hild- hi gh sc ho ols in the and ha s To Th lit tle folks were left for VERNON SIMON AT GREELEY toured Canada twice ,-en. ese Th e father Pr in- - "The Rivals" is an int eresti ng comfather to I ear. ' . ·. A. Christensen of Supenor Ve rn ?n Simon ha s re ce ntl y been ecly in three acts , written by Rich ar d c 1pal J. 1 ·s
Ted. Mack. Bitzie
THE PERU PEDAG OGIAN
-
Ent ered at th e Postoffice r1t Pe rn, Ne br as k a, as sec ond- class matter
Pub lished wee kly by th e Pe ru St ate Teac hers Co ll ege
$1.00 per yea r. Single cop ies, 5 ce nl s.
If yo u do not r eceive yo ur P edago!I ian, leave n otice in the Ped ag og ia 11 box in the A dminist ra ti on bu ildi ng.
MER R ITT WHITTEN Ed itor
STEW ART BLADES AEsoc iale E ditor
AR T HUR M. GARI SS Bu sine£s Mgr. R AYMOND ST EEVES Assistant Mgr
F'STH ER HOYT Or ga ni zati ons Edito r. SA LMA STABEN' Per so nals Ed ito r
ARLENE RI TC HIE Circ ul at ion Mgr
C. W. GRANDY Spo r ts E di tor ERNESTINE ROBERTSON Campus Ed itor
Pe ru h as ca ptu re d a sec;on d cha mpionsh ip th is ye ar. With the fo otba ll titl e safe ly put away, th e Bo l.Jcats proceede d to co llect an ot h er baske tb all Lill e. For th e fo urth co nsecutive seaso n the Bo bca ts h ave g·one t hrou gh with out a d efent in the conferen ce For the fo r ty - ·econd co nsec uti ve game the Bobcnts have go ne without a defeat in the co nference Thrice the Bo bcats h ave wo n the tale b asketba ll title wit hout questio n. ln 1923 Wesleya n went un defeated an d cha ll en ge d lhe Pe ru cla im. Si nce tha t year Pe ru ha s playe·d W esley an so that there wo u Id be no challenge lt is no sma ll feat, th at of es tabli shin g- a wo l'l d' s r ecord for s uc cessive "ictor ies. The t ea m a nd th e : chcol deserv e th e pub li ci ty they are fr om co ast to coast. Th e editor s:: w item s in lhe Ind ianapo li s. Gree ley, and San Dieg o pap ers a nd ha s h ea rd ab o ut many others It is aim 11·o rth re 111 em be1·ing th at the Bobcats h ave not eEta bli shed a
T
Sh ou Id Congress have the bv
Delze ll has g iv en Pern the envied a hu ndr
rec ord. They leave, the mo st of On !Vfarc h 17, Pe ru De mon stra
them, in 1926; but Coac h Gr af ha s Hi gh Sc h oo l held a debate with
·ome likely material to draw from: Brock at Broc k, debat ing the s ame
Selk Cowe ll Bu ising, Co nkle, Par- qu es ti o n. The Peru t ea m w as co m- In the 42 co ns ecutive
riott, and Hi gg ins. And if such a po se d of Ra lp h Ch ate lain, Gla dys Bobcats h ave made 1216 points and
veteran as Fred Roth er t, th e Pl atts- Grossehe me a nd Cleo n Rhoa d es. their opponents have m
mouth coa ch, should h appe n to join Those
the sq uad, Peru wo ul d be on the way Broc k were: Edgar Char d, Byro·n at .leas t, wa s 1923 when the
always
sch oo l
to fi ll in th e g ap s. ner Univers ity, and P rofesso r E. C.
with. Bitzie ba ck and Ted Weim er a ac ted as
aroused 3i possibility, the Bo b ca ts w ill be fi ght-The event was atended by a ve ry to be in the Co nfer en ce in 1923; Then th e tax co ll
Al so by ing in the u ppe r di vi sion ag·ain ne xt lar ge audien ce. The opini on of the hen ce the re cord of the score. The aro und
year. jud ges w as unanimously in fa vor of scores with Tabo r du rin g the years And c harg
P er u on th e co nstru ctive speec hes are not included. the g
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE
A hi gh sc h oo l deb ate was held in Peru on Februa ry 24; Peru vs. H umbo ld t. Th e qu es tion w as: "Resolved th at the Un ited States Sh ould Enter th e Lea gue of Nations". Th e ve rd ict was two to on e in favor of Humboudt. The fo ll ow ing men from Nebras ka Ci ty acted as judges : 1. E. Peterso1n, attorney; G. G. Warr en, P rin cipa l of th e Nebr aska City hi gh sch oo l; and J. V. Bandy, past or of the Meth odist Ch urch at Ne braska City. Those up holding the affirmative fo r Pe ru were: Av ery l Gain s, Ado lph Wensien, and C liffo rd Rob e rts, with Ra lph Chatelain as alte rnate. Those defe ndin g the n egative for Humbo l dt were: Floren ce Butler, Glenn Re id, and W orthy Montg ome ry , wi th Lyd ia Parli as altern ate. Both t eams did such goo d w ork
Demonstr at ion hi o·h sc h oo l, wri tes in to th e offi ce t hat he e njoy s .hi s work imm ense ly. He h as a brother studyin g l aw at the s ame in s titu ti on.
T HE BRUTE
Hub by: "You're an hour la te. Wh at do yo u me an by k eepin g me standi ng· aro u nd li ke a foo l?" to 16 and 12 .to 15 scor es on th e Did he mo an or sigh, d id he w ee!) oi· Be th any co ur t. I cry? Besid es the men le tte rin g in 1925 /Di d he curse the h urric ane sw eepin g the fo ll o win g men h av e lettered on I by ? th e r ecord -mak ing. four years : Simon, No! No !
Coac h Speer, W ilcox, Rosen quis t, Simon, F ra r y. Fir st Row : Buettgen b ach G. Toft Ro ther t.
Willy. Frary. Mil am
after THE BETTE HELEN E BEAUTE SHOPPE · Th e home of th e r eal Marce l. Over Delco Li g ht store Auburn, Nebr. Phone 300
SPECIAL
From th e negative th at this year's Peruvi an picture was made , we will
Th acker's basketba ll te am was not defeated that year. The played but five collef?'.e and won them a ll by go od II mar g ms ,
2l
- 60 Omaha 15 Peru 36 I Midl and ____ 17 Peru 32 York - 11 Peru
cen tly elected s up erintendent of the
and working from or the bt!st in Watches, Diamonds, PERRINS DISTINCTIVE FANCY CUFF
two to three hours after each basketball o·ame, tryi ng to get the new s of t.he s;le ndid work of the b asketball team to the dail y press. Such work is commendable and high ly -' ate d by t he st ude nt body
For Spring are how here for your inspection. Each pair exhibits an individua lity of treatment that -w ill add much to your new costume. Entirely new effects in embroidered cuffs, at
WHAT HE KNEW ·
The new student at agricultural 1 Phone 1 16 Nebraska C ity ; Nebraska
sch oo l was a chap of rath er more mat ure years than was the usual beg inn er, so he -was be in g su bjected to a somew h at ri goro us oral ·examination in· order th at the fac ulty might get a line as to hi:; most effective classi fication.
"Wh at do yo u know abo ut ' nitr ate ?" he was as ke d.
"Now yo u are askin' me somet hin g·!" he answe red proudly. "I used to work for the Western Union, and I know they are less than day I rates on every thin g but messages."- Exc h ange
DOUBLY SURE
Mrs. Casey: "Me sister writes me that every bottle in that box we sent her was broken. Are ye sure yez pr inted 'This si de up , with care' on it?"
Casey: "Oi am An' for fear they sh ou ldn't see it on th e top Oi printed it on the bottom, as we ll."- Bosto n Tr anscript.
Drs. Smith a nd Stonecyphe r, Auburn, N ebr., Specia li sts in diseases of I Eye, Ear, No se and Thro at. Gl asses fitted. Phone 109 a nd 373, Auburn - Adverti s ement.
DR. M. M. MAC VEAN SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Eyes tested, Glasses fitted · No 71'1 Central Avenue I NEBRASKA CITY, NEBR. In Peru at Dr Reed's office, Saturdays, 8:30 to 11:30 a. m. Spring Time is Kodak Time
Newly decorated, with new carp et, fixtures rearranged, and the
Ladies' fnll fashioned silk h ose , 75c po ir Down Stair Store
Cit y N b ' e ro
PEDAGOGIAN
Port, Clarence Spiech.
Negative : Maryville- Doy Carr, Mr th l"f f
JC o son. saved. If some kind frien d pay a of o ias, and arman , o
k d
The mar e interest sh own in de - spec i fied sum of money, the unfor- Montana, doin g fair time. And
bating this year makes possible a tunate ma n is a ll owed his life a nd Coach Graf can find some o
h or position on t he 880-yard plan by which next year we sha ll may go back to hi s n ative city hurdles, the followers of Buis in g will enlifrge our debatin g activities and The pl ay b eg in s at 8 o'clock. Th e sh ow the Missourians. relay team such a perform ance fills a n eed on th e camp us, an d is planning to brin g other suc h productions to the college in the f uture. The suc cess of the ven t ure was largely due to the efforts of the members of the D ra-
Carter, Se lk, Gwinn, Schriener, will sc h edu le debates in four states admis ion is a budget. ticket or 50 On May 9 the Bobcats will meet Weimer, Gilkeson, Buisin g, Edie, 0 Th ho ol app rec i ates the efforts ce nt s. the ifastings Bronchos at Hast in gs · e sc · Conkle, a nd Ir v in a re t urning in of these d ebaters , as well as its nega - The cast: Ha stings had li tt le troub le t aking the go od time in the dashes. live team, R oy Ch amber lain an d Aegeon W elcome Wills state tit le last _Year, and Madden, Delzell, Pr att, W arman, Roscoe Wri gh t, and hopes to h ave So linu s Olin Elliott are favo ntes this year. It 1s on May C . t N .1 a I{ t Cl ·k ma tic C lub who adve rtise d
ai Lhem as a fou n dati on for next year. I Ant i pholus of Ephesus - .--- ---:;- t at eru a s Q[L W at D.<u1,<>JJ1yv:t. 8'.R.J• 1vvv'l.., =rl·· so we ll.
play 19 h p ·n l h a1pen e
Doth affirmative and neR·at1ve ( (,farence Gran (can be expecte a at the state meet. r
n• -
teams were coached by R. E. Al-\ Antipholus of Syracuse Jere Mi ckel Peru a nd Hastmgs have entered m to
b. nt f the History Department Dromi o of Ephesus K enton Poynter a tw o-year home-and-home agree-\
ng 0 · Dromio of S-yracuse-- C ecil Coatney 1ment for track In 1926 Hastin gs
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATING a --- - -
B lth azar Omer Sperry will sh ow on the ' P eru oval.
h eme, an its,; Gipp" also made hi s i.n foot-
Rho ades . sly the 1924 champ10nsh1p out-
the most lik ely canPeru a 1 ew i ·t· on the March ?4 Auburn vs. d - f the w in g· posi wns - · the first e I did ates or Question - The same as 1 1 19 2 5 footba ll tean:i · b will lose off the ate I Ga in s. I Th e new capta1_n Aff ' t' . Pe ru -A very h ion s hip combinatio n su ch Irm a JVe ·d Roberts. world c amp Gl e nn G il keson, John Dillon, and Hu gh es , st er lin g pl ayer s Mil a m, Art
Negative: Auburn - Rhors Mark Del zell , W . But J1e r cl Kathryn . . d Ted enner -eo Lechliter , an 2 to in Schn e id er , an h h rld ed BobTh cl · ion was th at muc - ea e final ec is w ill k ee p b h· the speedy f 11 lt Buettzen ae · · avo r of Auburn. . b een we ca l Wa er ,, S lk an d "Orr" b tes h ave . ' "Shorty e All of these de a hu s ia s rn h as forward s, "Buck" Cowell ; and attended and much e nt le bates are Conk l e; ce nter, "Busy" Bui sin g. been ar ous ed. Thr ee more \ a ll l ook - ; th e fi g htin g 11g ubar,:Hio·" Hia g in s, who ·1 cl we ai I h ·e WI e "' " d I ORENE BUISING toming in Apn an And t e i. d le tter this year. An , ' 'n fo r war d to th em. I bar ely m1sse at ·at as Krecj
as su perintendent at Dou glas, th e work on her degree. Nebr aska For t he past fo ur years Flo yd Stephenson of Crofton, Nehe has g iven Dou gl as a successful braska, is enrolled in the juni or school. At Plattsmo uth he w ill h ave class. He w as a two ye ar g radu ate ch arge of one of the better hi gh of Pe ru in 1916. school of Neb-raska Ma rion Livin g ston, of Nebraska Plattsmou th a lso elec ted Esther City, a gr aduate of a t wo year course Del ze ll '23 to take charge of hi sto ry in 1915 h as join ed the juniors a nd in the hi gh school. Miss Del zell goes will work on her degree from Nebr aska City to Plattsmouth. F ra nces Addie Chandler, of Nebr asW. D. McMah on will ha ve charg·e of ka Ci ty, is enrolled in the freshm an the commerce work in Pl a ttsmouth class. She h as attend ed su mmer hi gh sc hool. Fred Ro t he'.rt was re- schoo l here in r ecen t s ummers. elected to do the coac hing. Mrs. Mild red Graf is back in scho ol Norman F. Thorpe, who received again after a quarters vacation She ( Continu ed on second page ) is a j uni or.
hole sho uld be a li t tl e larger- th e size of a half do ll ar. Bigg er b ox es with a two in ch hole placed at of the b ox w ill su it the wo odpe ck ers. Sin ce mar t.in s lik e to liv e in co lo nie s a t wel ver oo m ap a rtme nt house on a hi gh po le s uits th em adm ir a bl y. Hou se of Seven Gab le; W as hin gto n, D. C
W J.
C
e1·e lbag on add iti onal state fi ne of S50 00 Arb or L odge at Ne br ask a City, the h ome of J. Ste :·lmg Morto n '. is n ow a bir d sa n ct uary. he a pp r ec iated n ot o nl y the eco nomic va lu e of b11 cl s bu t th e ir cheer fu l s on gs, th eir lovely b.ea uty, a nd with He nr y Va n Dyke, I beli e ve he wo uld s ay these li ne s: - Howe ll s. Ann ie Ki ur n. PLATTS MOUTH ELEC TS POYNTER j in g also made hi s bas ketb a ll le tt er I Rise of Si l as I thi s se as on on t he cha mp ions hi p te am L ady of , He w as a gua rd 1 Hud so n, Gr e en Mans10 n s. (C ont inued fro1.n fir st pa ge ) [ IHur st Lumm ox "'1''n c"'c '"°""' \.\>"'- \.h; g.._ l A nd ho ld of de ares t wo rth: )1is ce rtif icat e at micl-Lerrn, lia s be en/ H utc hin son, lf Win te r Comes. · J J SOME OF TH E NOV ELS to s up er m te nd:nt th e sc 100 /' IN THE COL LE GE L IBRA RY Th e Ha ppy Warri or Lio· ht of th·e s app hir e s ki es, of the sil ent hill s, Shelter of the fo rest s, Comfort of the gr ass, at Pan ama Mrs. Goldie Th orpe ne e i I ba ne s, Four Horseme n of the ApocCree ch w ill be princip al at Panama. , alyp se. Mr . a nd Mrs. G. Vau g hn Cas ler, wh o, Allen Choir In vis ibl e. Ma re Nos t rum h ave had the p os ition-, will re tu rn to 1 Ke ntu cky Ca rdin a l. Jac ks on Ramona. Pe ru fo r the ir deg rees. Rei gn of L aw. J ame s. Th e Amer icans. Lo ui se Case beer h as accepted a Ande rso n, Win es bu rg, Ohi o. I Ro de r ick Huds on
Mu sic of the bir d s, Mllrmur of li tt le ri ll s, Shad ows of clouds that sw ift ly p ass, A nd aft er sh owe rs, Th e sm e ll of fl owe rs pos ition as junior hi gh sc h oo l t eac her Au ste n, Prid e an d P rej udi ce. K in gs le y, Hypa ti a. in the W aco sc h oo ls. Su pt. C. E. Au st i n, Sta ndish of St an di sh.
A nd of the g oo d br ow n ea rth, A nd b est of .all , along the way Frien ds hip and m ir t h."
Kip li n g, Kim. Cl a rk 23 h as ben re-elec ted at W aco . Bache ll er, E be n Holden. Lig ht th at Fa il ed T wo prima ry pos itions
Mi g·non. ga r te n in the new Da wso n co n so li- Bar clay, Th e R osary
WHY TEACHERS FAIL I ce city sc h oo ls, a nd Mi ss Es th er H oy t d ate d sc hool s. Miss Helen N ea l ha s Ba rri e, Li t tl e M ini st er 25 , se n io r in th «i) department of mu sic acc e pte d a p rim ary p os i tio n in the Se nti me n ta l T ommy. Thi s is th e time when teac hers may/ at P er u, re pr esen ted the o ld est N eb r aska City sch oo ls. Wind ow in Th rums. fee l lik e "c hec kin
in gton. Th e Eg otist. Th e Orde al of Ri chard Fer · e re !. Mi tc he ll , Hu gh Wynne. Mui r, Stick ee n. N orr is. Br ea d. Norr i s, Ce rt ain Peo p le of Impo rtance O lli va nt , Bob, Son of B attle. P ag e, Red R oc k. Pa rker, S eats of the Migh ty. P oo le, Th e Ha rb or Po rt er, Po ll yanna. Po rt er, Sco tt ish C hi efs Thad de us of W arsaw
rt e r. Th e Ha r ve ter Quick, Va ncl er mark's Folly R eade, Cloi ster a nd the Hearth Ri ce, Mrs. Wi ggs Richa rd son, Cl arissa Harlowe. Ro ber ts , Red Fo x. Ro ll an d, Jeane -Chris top h e. Sa b at ini , Scaramouche. Sc h re i ner , African Farm. Scott , I van h oe. Qu entin Dur ward. Sed g·mic k, Adr i enne Toner Fo un tain Sealed. S eto n, P reacher of Cedar Mounta in Sienk i ew icz, Quo Vadis. · Si nclair, Divine Fire Smith, Caleb West: Master Diver. Smo ll ett, Roderick Random. (Continued on last page.)
J. W. CRABTR E E, CLASS OF 1887.
Secretary of National Education
Deva Armstrong, of Bethel, is v,sit-
ing Marion Marsh.
AVENUE STORE
YOU
0pe.n Tuesday,
Something for n othing-M arce ls $ 1.00 r eset free the th i rd day after THE BETTE HELENE BEAU TE SHOPPE
I I The Tu rmoi l. 1 Mid lander. Th ac k eray, He nry Esmond. Vanity Fair. , Th ompson, A li ce of. Old Vincennes
Th e home of th e r eal Marcel. Over Delco Light store Tm genev, Smoke Phone 300 Auburn, N ebr. I Virg in Soil.
SPECIAL
Fro m th e n ega ti ve that this year's Peruvian picture was made, we will make for you APPLICATION PICTURES AT $1.50 PER DOZ. During the Month of March Only PETERSON STUDIO
FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS
We h ave given the small account the same careful a ttention as the large one. Today we are especially equipped with our up-todate System to render this same service.
CITIZENS STATE BANK
V an Dyk e, The Other Wise Man
1 Wa ll ace, Fair God.
! Be n-Hur
Walpole, Da rk Fores t. The Cath edral. Ward, Ma donna of the Tubs. W el ls, Mr. Britlin g See It Thro ugh. Re searc h Magnificient. Men Like Gods
Westcott, Da vid Harum
Wharton , Ag·e of Innocen ce Et han Frome. Glimpses of the Moon. White, A Certain Rich Man White, The Blazed T rail. 'Nilso n, Merton of the Movies. Wilson, The Ab le McLau g hlin s. Wi ster, The Virg ini an. ·
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS SERVES TEA
Misses Rebecca Gr ah am and Elsie Eskew assiste d their high school sewin g cl asses in giv in g a combination tea and exhib iti on, l ast Wednesday.
JEWELRY PROPER'S , 'The One Price NEBRASKA CITY, NEB WATCHES DIAMONDS PHONE 25 25 The Mardis PHONE h M ts Olives p ickl e s, bread Lun e ea
. ' Cane -Salad Sandwich Preparat10ns bar candies-----A fine lin e of and Thank You Qua lity goods - Reasonab le prices
Tecumseh, Neb.
I Th e sewing room in the domestic , sc ien ce department was beautifully New Spriug Gloves
Suede finish, Mode, Beaver and Brown with contrasting e mbroid ered tops Special, , 85c, 95c $ l. 26, $ 1. 50 G \ove s Grey, Nud e. Embroidered cuffs. A pop ul or item.
$2 00, $2 75
SILK SECTI ON
Some handsome patterns in th e new prints Shades are · br ig ht, pure and bold. They are being very much a dmired
$2.35, $2 .50, $2 98 pr yd
A I most as popular as the pri nts are the new Striped Broadcloth Silks.
$2 05 yd
L. WESS EL'S SONS ·& CO.
Nebraska City, Nebras ka
School and Dress wear
With or without Co llar s
'1 aran ged with ferns, flowers, and the garments on display.
I Te a and small cak es decorated with I th !! high schoo l colors, lavender and Io·oJd were served to the g uests forty friends' 'an'd paren'ts of q,i.i:k we.re. 1;n:e.se.nt
IAMERICA Sidney Lanier
Lon g as thine art sha ll love true lov e,
Long as thy science truth sha ll know,
Lon g as 'i1ine eagle harm s no dove,
Long as thy law by l aw shall grow, Lon g as thy God is God above, Thy brother every man below, So lon g·, d ear la nd of all my love Th y name sha ll shine, thy fame shall g low.
NOTHING NEW
"Come with me to the zoo."
"No th ank yo u; I'll stay ho me, my eld est dau gh ter do es the kangaro o wal k, my second daughter talks lik e a parrot, my so n laughs lik e a hyena, my wife watches me lik e a h awk, my cook is as cross as a bear, and my mother-in-law says I'm an old gorill a. When I go anywher e I want a ch ange.
I Marse ll e- Where do the jelly fish g et their jelly?
Edith- Out of the ocean curre nts , of course. - Th e Nor - Win ·
Drs. Smith a nd Stonecyphe r, Au-, burn , Nebr., Specialists in diseases of I Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Gl asses fitted. Phone 109 and 373, Aub u rn.I1 - Advertis ement.
DR. M. M. MAC VEAN
SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Scientific Eye examinatiotn,, fitted correc tJy by Reg Optometrist Try Chas. F. F o\ey,
PERU PEDAGOOIAN
mtion in its
It was decided th at a half- ho liday Olin Elliott, as t he Du ke, was well
!hould be proclaimed by the school's Coach R. E. Albright is as good as fitted· fot· hi s part becanse of a very 1 Sambo Do Nothing (Fred Cole) rntho ri ties at w hich time the stu- his promise. He gave Beatrice high fine vo ice Mr: Elliott is one - o"f t he Fl d H' 25 S II h b wa s a real jigge r arid was ca lled back dents Sho u ld take •t th h 1 oy 1ggrns te a as een I · · upon emselves sc oo winning deb a ters in the Ne- newer members· of -the Club:
h l G
and e.ac c ass was as si gne d a certain <>Lueuu l ed a triang ular deb ate with: ran dy
'Phe Freshmen were to "clean Tarkio College an d M'aryville Teach-· Kenton Poynter an d
the negative against the Missourians , t11eu son as one of the Dr
'
>tudents were given the task of tak - Chamberlain and Wri ght gave Peru hese as serv.an ts of the An
. h 1 , d h . .
illg care of Hi.g h School g rounds a r oseat be g inning by taking a two - tlp o cause muc commotion m
.._
well as lo oking afte r the welfare to -o ne deci5 ion from the ·Tarkio de- the !•lay. Their h ttle h op-scotch d an-
- mw of p and was issappom. PE RU MERCHANTS ' BOOST '\ work·ed for a man , I wou ld work fo r AT bl ac kbird , o-ur are unkno wn in Amer- ed ": h.en app ear l ater m ,.\ TEACHERS COLLEGE hi m. I wo1;1ld not work fo r hi m a I ark All f · the p lay. · , \·part of his tirhe, but a \l of hi s time - 1 hon- ica. i·eason s h ave :_,.., Eld on Hayward, >Var<l Shafer, .a nd · - I. would give undi vided servi ce or Pour Peru v ia ns were Beta Ma nY of this su preme can L amber.t Willi am s, the g ao ler a nd ,\ In t he Ap ril nu mber of th e N e- i'n o'ne. If put "to a pinch, an ounc e ited by be in g el ected
-
We have everytb" = ft fi-st I 1 "g that is handled in ' HANGED AS ;1_ POOR SHOT ! long ago with her verses '1 APRIL •C ft SS B
-j now N atili a• Crana is surpris in g· the Lovely, lilting April, Nebr. City, Nebr. Ook Store "The first week that I was in Bodie, world with verses that are not Whit- Light-footed and as fleet G Nev., in 1879 as an expert of the\ manesque In respects Na tl) a lia As doe before 81 hunter United States Geolo gi cal Survey to is a normal g ir! of ten years She h as In Wf! ke of her dancing feet examine ilie min9 fgmous hu and her crocus •m district," writes John H ays Hammond she writes verses that are surprising- That burst in sun's hot ray My office is now l in "Strong Men of the Wild West," ly good. Into mist of glorio us purple Loy al Dru g Stor e.oca ted at the south room of the ' in the March Scribner's Magazine One of the best in the writer's Or gold and lil ac spray. "eig ht m en were murdered. It opinion is "The J anitor's Boy":
Hours-9 a m t Dr. L. B. Shreve. true of the sla in were of a Oh, I'm in love with the janitor's boy , Her gossamer draperies ftu'tter ' · ' 0 12 2 to 5 : 30 p. sortl that could be well spored from And the janitor's boy love s me; Like wind-tossed, trembling veil m. De ntist the community. But that was not He's going to hunt for a desert isle Entan g led in waving tree-tops
1 :::_::------------ inv ar iably the case. I saw at least In our geograp hy. From which the g reen ends trail. Plate one innocent person, that week, I'm in love with the janitor's boy , On daffodils
PROJECT
As a project in musiC , Miss Musselman is havin g her pupils compose the music for a few verses written by Harley P almer , a seven yea r-old Peruvi an in the second gra de: Robins singing all day lon g, While you
Dan-I wonder where the expres·;ion "Step on it Kid" or i ginate d? Abe-Probably when Sir Walter Ralei gh laid down his cloak for Lizzie. - The Nor-Win
Drs. Smith and Stonecypher
ghs. fitted Phone 109 and 373, Auburn. A l C -Advertisement
J.C. CHATELAIN'S
ls the place to buy anct have your Jewelry repaired. We also sell School Supplies and Fountain Pens. Brine your broken Lenses, or Pens, and save money.
J. C. CHATELAIN, WATCHMAKER, JEWELER
YOU FOR6ET
Let us remind you that we have just what you want .in Drugs, Toilet Articles, Stationery and Supplies
The goods and prices are always right
0pen Tuesday, T.hursdav. 5aturday
Something for nothing-Marcels $1.00. reset free the · third day after THE BETTE fiELENE BEAUTE SHOPPE Over ·oelco Light store
The home of the real Marcel. Phone 800 Auburn, Nebr. :
SPECIAL
From the negative that this year's Peruvian picture was made, we will make for you APPLICATION PICTURES AT $1.50 PER DOZ. During the Month of March Only PETERSON STUDIO
FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS
We have given the small account the same careful attentJon as the large one.
Today w.e are especially equipped with our up-todate System to render this same service.
CITIZENS STATE BANK
New Spring 6 loves
Suede finish, Mode, Beaver. and Brown with contrasting embroidered tops. Special, 85c, 95c $ l.26, $1.50 Kayser Silk 6 loveH Grey, Nude. Embroidered cuffs. A popu\or item.
$2.00, $2. 75
SILK SECTION
Some hand!Jome patterns in the new prints. Shades are bright, pure and bold. They are being very much admired
$2 35, $2.50, $2.98 pr yd Almost as popular as the prints are the new Striped Hroadcloth Silks.
$2.35 yd.
L. WESSEL'S SONS & CO.
Grace Irene Lugten of Auburn, was a guest of Muriel Scheuer, Wednes.day.
Mr. Myron Mason of Tecumseh,
Nebraska, spent last Thursday with & Thelma Hoot.
Lois Peterson of Lincoln, Nebrasaka, a sorority sister of Ruby Damme was a visitor last week.
M1·s. Eugene Mullins of Waupun,
Wisconsin, a niece of Professor Hoyt, is visiting the lioyt family this week.
Grace Pruin visited her folks at Friend, Nebraska, over the week end. Her folks are planning to move to Lincoln, soon.
Bernice Malone was called to her home· at Douglas, Nebraska, last Wednesday, because of the illness of her smaller sister.
Bessie Gillan was a visitor here, Sunday. Miss Gillan is teaching at Fairbury this year and has been elected in the Lincoln schools for next year.
Miss Nona Palmer entertained Elisa Mickels, Irene Prokop, Millard Bell, and Maurice Boren at a luncheon last Sunday. Mrs. Mares prepared I the luncheon.
Mrs. C. Harold and Mrs. J. L. Naiman of Alexandria spent the week end with their respective son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Naiman, who are attending school here.
Francis Parrish returned to his -· \ home at Elmwo9d, Nebraska, Saturday, because of infection in his hand caused by a pencil point wound. He 1 is in bad condition and is now under ' the attention of Omaha doctors.
Mrs. H: R. Wiley and daughter,.
JEWELRY
DIAMONDS
Preparations · A fine line of and bar candies Quality goods-Reasonable prices Thank You
Tecumseh, Neb.
Scientifie Eye exominatioh. Glost!ies fitted correctly by Reg. Optometrist Try ) Joy Mic_kel of Lincoln, visited at the home of Mrs. Cornell, Thursde.-y evening. They made the trip to see their Chas. F. Foley, the Jeweler \ son and brother, Jere Mickel, act in · the "Comedy of Errors".
Mrs. Dunning and the Misses Ket- ._
Phone 116 Nebraska City; Nebraska tunen, Guilliott.' and Lawless, autoed i to Nebraska City, Tuesday evening to 1 visit Gretchen· W.artensleben, who is Iin a hospital there, recuperating from an operation. It was learned later that they not only autoed back, i but braved the April thunder storm with womanly anxiety and patience.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Poynter of Mound City, Missouri, came up for j the Shakespearian play given Thursday night. They waited the appearance of their son Kenton, thinking all the time that because of illness,
perhaps another character had been
substituted. It was not until the last act, when the two Dromios appeared together that realized their error.
SHAKESPEARE IS PRESENTED AT PERU
{Continued from first page) Bogle an(! Ben Church, who were untiring in their efforts to produce a beautiful stage set.
Miss A. Hazel Taylor, the director is to be congratulated the first presentation of a Sha·kespearian play at Peru.
DR. M. · M. MACVEAN SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Noae aad Throat Eyes tested, Glasses fitted
··'ICE CREAM
Just to remind vou thut our ice cream porlors "ill soon open for service. Come out for hi2 opening da,y.
Y" e would like the privlege .of showing you the most complete line of :oung Men's Clothing and Furnishever offered our trade, for the Spnng Season of '25.
s •tui 8 In a price range from $20.00 to $55.00
Novelty sh· t . ir s, ties and other fur· nrshmgs 1 1 ' as worn by the young fe· OW$ of today, all priced within your reach.
Look us ov,r the first time you're in the city.
time for an u ntrained hurdler. Wei- ti fi t ude nt workmg for special cer- ty Sch ool of Music, Lin coln, N e- oi:n aha Umvers1ty and D ana Colle
ho nor stude nt, a nd a member of the mer threw anoth er s urprise b h url- h cates m d epartments more braska will accept two. dates offered by the deb atin g team ing the jav elin 155ft 9 . y . ours of elective work. The early Ma ri on Dodderer - Alto , State Peru r acquet wielders. "S d , S · ln to w 1n el eme nt we e wenso n attended univerfrom Edi e. and then Madden d ·d _ _ ai y course and the elemen- Te ache rs Colleg e, Peru Nebrsaka. The schedule: sity at Springfield Massachusetts li kewise by t akino· th 1 1 tary have been left as t hey now a re. Herman A. Andersen-T enor, Au- April 21 Auburn Co u11 t 1·y Club at ft I · P "' e po e va ult Th
eav mg eru At present he is fro m B uis in g· a nd W . e exact recommendation as a- bu rn, Nebraska A b e1mer. Buisin g, do pted reads : u urn. supe rin t enden t of re creatio n at S toc kho we v er, had a bad arm Warman 1 F Mark E. John so n- Basso, Ameri - April 27
th t 1 · · or s tudents preparin g for hi gh 0 s j won e wo-1111 e with ease · but sch 1 t h' can pera ch oo.J, Ro ch ester, New May 1 Ma r yv ill e College at Mary- A c opy of the te rms of the late H ·t t 1 th 1 f ' oo eac m g, who are worki ng for York. 11 a: o-0 ' e m1 e rom the Pe ru spec ial certifiic a tes in Commerce v1 e. beq u est follo ws: we11h-wodlf. h Zorn surpr i se d the fie ld Manual T ra inin g, and Hom e Econom: Thurl ow Li eura nce a nd Company May 2 Tarkio College at T ark io. THE BERT EDWARD SWENSO N Jr. m t e as es. i cs : 34 ho urs state requirements; will present the Even ing Con cert at May 9 Tabor Colle ge at Peru. ATHLETIC MEDAL and SCHOLAR-
First: Warman ; se cond: De lze ll ; th ird 26 hou rs department requireme n ts,· at Linc o ln. for forward to t hi s fine Mu sical Treat on I May the twenty-seventh. May 22 Cowe ll Time 12:01
Two - Mile not l ess th an 20 hours n or more than eigh t-fifteen P. M. We all are lookin g May 15 St ate Conference To urney SH IP
Mil e th an the ce rti fica te d epartment. 1926 PERUVIAN ELECTS I Thro ugh the kindn ess of Gordon Teachers Co ll ege
6- 12 h ours in one d epartment oth er Tabor College at Tabo r. Stud ents of the Pe ru , Nebraska State
First: Hart (Y); second: Warman (P) (State a nd department requirements Pete rson , of the Ameri can Legion, given by thir d: Cowell (P). Time 5 : 09 may n ot be u se d to app ly to this I 1 t' th t th 1.t. . the men have been able to get so me Bert Edward Swe nson, Pe ru 1909 6 12 h . ) n an e ec 10n a e po 1 1cians . Th 1 1 Stella Spillner Swenson, Peru 1909 -o urs req uire ments. Id ll " 1 d .t. ,, h I p1 act1ce. e 1k e y candidates are
100-yard Das h First:Edie (P); second: Zorn (P) 2 F t d t
'(Pj
L' d W · (P) T' 22 2
t n1r : e1mer I me sec . d epartments o th er than those of the try o ut whe n the a thlet ic field courts PURPOSE Bo gl e, of Pe ru was el ected busin ess
440- y ard Dash maj ors (State requir ements may not g et in conditi on. The first three are mana g er These two men will l ater
First: Edi e (P) ; sec ond: Ma dd en (P); be u sed to a pp ly as c redit in these 12 the o nl y on es to try out on the selc et their staff At present a nd for
third: C ar ter (P). Tim e 55 .6 sec. an d 8 hour re qu irements.) Le g ion courts the next monff1 they w ill be talkin g (C ont inued on second page) to en gra vers a nd publishers abo ut The m atch with T ark io prom ises to
8 80 -ya rd Run
Fi rst: Ster n er (Y); seco nd : Newton (Y); thi rd: Lor eman (Y) Time 2:11
Runn in g Broad Jump
First : Edi e (P); se cond: Weimer (P); thirq ; Selk (P). Dis tance 2 0ft. 7in
R unnin g Hi gh Jump
First: Edie (P); se cond : Selk (P) a nd Matth ews (P) tied. Distan ce 5 ft 8in. Hig h Hur dl es
First : Picke tt (Y); s econ d: Buisin g (P) · t hird: Madd en (P) Time 16. Lo w Hurdles
First : Pick e tt ( Y ); sec ond: Weim er (P); third: B ui s in g (P). Tim e 28.4 Di scus
First: W hi tte n (P) ; sec on d: jo vsky (P); third: Pi ckett (Y). Di.stance 112ft. 8in Ja ve lin
of
Be rt Edward Swenson Jr. Athlet iC Medal a nd Schola rship is g iv en to e nco1v·age students of the Peru, N eb raska State Te achers College to purs ue hi gh er e ducat ion.
THE NEW ATHLETIC FIELD
It is ind eed very in terestin g to note, that the past several years h ave been the gre atest epoc h of colle g iate his tory, e spe cia ll y in erectin g new stages fo 1· th e athl e ti c dr am as of the va ri ous prog r essive univ ers iti es and colleges of Ame rica. .l:'eru" ia ns for an d ne ar w ill be in tere sted to learn of a set of sc enery '''" ra pi d ly nearing comp letion, which will furni sh a new backg round to r t.h e gr idiron, cinder a nd t ennis h er o es of fut u re Pe ruvi an His tory. Maj es tic elm s, s tu r dy· oaks a nd lofty ash tre e s, wh ich fr inge the ath l et ic bowl, have observed the E di e (P) ; effo rts of fig htin g Bobcats for
First: Weime r (P); sec ond: third: Cassi ano ( Y) - Di sta n ce 1 55ft :> d es Th ey have se en Ca ptam Sin. Shot Put
First: Weimer (P); second: :icke tt (Y); t hir d: Nichols (Y) · Dlst ance 36ft 6 i n. Po le Vault a d . B u1 s 1nPirst: Madde n (P); seco n '. 0 .ht !Oft: (P); third : Weimer (P). He i ,,, Sin hi s team of 1893, holdin g secret pr acti ce in the ravin e below th: co ll -Th ey have observ ed a mi ghty eg e. fi g htin g f or the Blue a nd W ·t On a ny ea rl y a utumn day, Dl e. th e ash tr ees, the O aks, and the elms h c: er fo nd ly to each other the w 1-P W'l Of Re nfo Simms, i s on, names ' W ill y a nd the n am e of a ll Lon y, l Bo bcats who gave th at s up erot 1e 1' d e t-f ort in es tabhs hm g an uphu n1an I 1 0 the tra diti ons of Old Pe ru. ho cin ,,., "P l Bl d - I al um ni of the a e ue an Loya ' · I d Watch the dat e of the s . ae d W hite',, we as k, we unp ore ant twhe
THE SWIMMING coMPET
h'b·t·on man a,, O' of eac h of you to retur n o e el(hibition. The ex 1 1 1 h Graf l ast be ,, Neb ra s ka Co ll eg e on Sa turday by Miss Damme and Coac su ccess Old b 31 19 25. We ask you to summer was pronounced a that Octo er b 11 fl ' t uppose th e a nnu al foot a c on 1c
There is every reason sbe a better wi tness Cot n er a nd O ld P er u. At tbe spring cornpe t wi yo u are re qu ested to obexhibition. swi mme rs that new c inder oval , our turf If P eru co uld boast no ·ns Per u o ui and our ce me nt stad ium other t han t he Girthoffer twhi Gir th -g nd1ro n l · h I ·a For t e · ·a th e ba nk s
no ch ild's play. It ca ll
for an
pe ncli t ure of fund s a nd energy on ly POS I TIONS. COMING
second to that expend ed in athl eti
Th e cl ass of 1928 has done its best to n ame t wo responsibl e mn for te he positions. With the help of the adYi ser Miss Eberso le, the cl ass promi:,es to produ ce a 1926 Peruvian that w ill co m pare favorab ly with the 1925 Pe ru vian and the 1924 P eruv ian . Th e e ditor of th e 19 25 Pe ruvian is R oy Ch a mber l ain, of B rown v ille. The bus in ess ma na ger at pr ese nt is Olin E lli ott, of Peru. W. 0. Willhoft, of Nebr as ka City, w as business manag er u nt il he and Cos te ll o took the wander lust journ ey to Fl o rid a. The edi to r of the 1924 Pe ruvian w as Zen as Teich, of Bancroft . He is at pr esetnt pr in c ip al of o ne of the Auburn s choo ls. . The busi ness manager w as Om er Sp er ry , of Fall s City, who is tak in g hi s deg ree thi s sprin g an d who h as recently acc e pted th e princ ipalship at Hun tley
BASEBALL TH IS SUM.MER
Coach Gr af h as spo ken. Wh at he spoke was: "There will be s umm er b aseball at Peru t hi s s ummer". Th e coach will ta ke ch ar ge of the s qu a d. Sa nfo rd Cl eme nts, who coac hed last s ummer, w ill h av e c har ge of the pit ch ers E. C. B ec k w ill help with the infi e ld. Graf sho uld be a bl e to give th e ne arb y town s so me interes tin g ,c ompet i tio n. "Bud" Cla rk s up e rinte nd e nt of Wa co sc h oo ls, last s umm e r's captai n, h as d ec l.ared h is in tention s of re turnin g. He a nnoun ces th at Ca ldw e ll , th e Wilb er pitche r, will be at Pe ru. If Wi lli ams , th e Douglas left-ha nd er s
ts a nd one fo ll o win g e li g ibili ty ru les of th€ m ost active men on the cam- ELIGIBILITY pus, has accepte d the principalship 1. Open to a ny male stud ent in th e at Clay Cent er Delzell
ed to the extent no mi stake. Delze ll wi ll also h ave th at th e e nro ll ment of the Senior ch arge of the athl e tic a cti vities of and Junior class to g ether is one th e hi gh sch oo l.
on ce to a li ke position at Grand Junction , Basis for judg in g- 100 po ints Co lor ado , th is week. IA. Gener a l. Bern eice Brecke nr id ge w ill teach 1. Ch aracter and pe r sonali
1. Must mak e emblem or school let te r in at le ast two of the diff ere nt sports. Th ey need not be made in any one ye a r. 50 po ints Note: Mak in g more than two sc ho ol emb lems wo ul d not co unt in "B" but mi ght count s omethin g in "A-3".
COMMITTEE ON A WARD
Commi ttee on award.
1. D ean of Sc hoo l. 2. F ac ul ty me mber on At hletic Board d esign ated by the P resid e nt of the Sc h.ool.
3. Mem ber of Al umni Asso ci ation, as ( Continued on Second Page)
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
Entered at the P.ostoffice at Peru, Nebraska, as second-class matter.Published Weekly by the Peru State Teachers College.
ing his head as he paced nervously back a nd forth across the floor
.Aritzky stopped playing at once,lf you do not receive your Pedagogian leave notice in the Pedagogian · · b · h Ad a sonata alas of his own composition. ox m t e ministration building.
MERRITT WHITTEN
STEWART BLADES
ARTHUR M. GARISS
RAYMOND G. STEEVES
CLARENCE W. GRANDY
ESTHER HOYT
SALMA! STABEN
ARLEENE RITCHIE
C. W. GRANDY
.ERNESTINE ROBERTSON
EDITORIAL
Never, thought the youn g composer, Editor had he seen the great artist quite so Associate Editor irritated or quite so utt erly disgusted. Business Manager Howev er before he had time for furAssistant Manager b t · t"nued ther reflection, Ru ens em con i 1 Campus Editor I Organizations Editor in hi s ra ge: \ Personals Editor "This is the worst jumble I ever Circulation Manager Sports Editor Campus Editor h eard. You h ave no sense of proporti o n, no climax,- technic perhaps, but no feeling, no real art." Rubenstein paused a moment then cont inued, "Aritzky, I have ta ught you
The Pedagogian runs in this edition the first inst a llment of "The Soul of Aritzky," a short story, handed in as a part of regular class work, by a pupil taking the Junior English course in the Demonstration hi gh sc h ool. The manuscript was turned over to the printer without revi s ion.
a ll l can. 1 can be of no further help to you."
Aritzky was stunned. Oh, surely l1e who had studied with Rubenstein so many years, would not be dismissed in this heartless fashion. In I his inner consciousness however, he
The Peda gog ian encourages practice teachers to submit !!lass work for publication. knew this decision was final and that
B. E. SWENSON Jr. SCHOLARSHIP day papers often find their way to any would be futile Slowthis table. The bulletin board in ly he wa lk ed to the door.
(Continued from first page) front will give the passing st udent "A failure," thought Ari l zky as he desi g nated by the President of the the rec en t facts about the den. -van<lu ed ai ml ess ly along the street. Association. And the Wednesday evening meet · 'Oh, the injusti ce of it.'' He had
SCHOLARSHIP FUND in gs. Those who missed Professor won.e d unliringly in his dingy little
This fund was started at the birth Crago's talk, harmonizin g psychology 3t u diu - especia lly the last s ix months, of Bert Edward Swenson Jr. on a a nd the Bible, missed something , ca r cely sn atc hin g a bite to eat or monthly basis to provide for his col- worth th eir time. a11 hour to sleep, and now- this was le ge education. This sum will reach I the ; ehu lt of all hi s effort. three thousand dollars in 1939, at J THE DUTCH OVEN he realized he was tired. ' which time he would have been ready ne nLeded to be out doors , to have a to enter college I A hu ge Dutch oven artistically c:hange uom tne daily grind. Once
On January l, 1939, the sum of fashioned from huge limestone blocks posse s::. ed with this idea, everything three thousand dollars s?all be has been built on the athletic slope else was forgotten for the moment ferred from the. s.ecunty Bmldmg just off the path le a din g to the tennis Soon he provided himself with a and Loan Association of Stockton, courts. Th e oven is n ot meant for a blanket and a few provisions and to the governing body o_f I family of two. Save for the door in was joltin g along in a dusty coach, the Peru, State Teache1s front it mig ht remind one of a fire- many miles from the stifling city. College for then· as ean place that is left naked when the At length, when he was quite unto mamtam the Bert h ouse is burned away. familiar with the surrounding counEdward Swenson Jr. Scholarship. This oven will be dedicated at the try, he stopped at a small village Not SCHOLARSHIP big· evning feed followin g c lean-up yet satisfied h owever, he plodded
The Be!·t Edward Swenson Jr. day on April 22 It will be usP.cl alon):(· until he came to a beautiful
::>'na\\ cunsu;t eac'n year Iever after for those picnickers who woodland. They were in fact, the of the mterest on the endowment care to cook their lunches under the Silanian W oods, touched by a rustic fund here before mentioned, less the spreading oaks of the Peru campus and natural beauty, never to be cost of th Bert Edwarde Swenson Jr. equalled by the hand of man. Athletic Medal. BROCK WINS DISTRICT DEBATES Here Aritzky felt ready to stop and SCHOLARSHIP A WARD forget his disappointment. He g·ave
Beginning with commencement ex- himself over to the care and influence ercises in 1840, and to continue ad Brock hi gh school won the honors of Mother Nature. He found himself
· fi · th B t Ed d S in debate in the Southeast District of rn mtum, e er war wenson rising early to be inspired by the Jr. Scholarship shall be awarded to As a Brock dawning of the day, by the sunrise, the winner of the Bert Edward Swen- will represent sectwn of the b the unfolding of the flowers, by son Jr. Athletic Medal. state at Lincoln. t:e early songs of the birds, and by Th acteual sum of money shall be The Brock team composed of Edgar : the renewed vigor of all nature's turned over to the winner upon pre- Ch ar d, Myron Reed, and Edgar New- kin gdom after a night of rest. sentation of the registrar's receipt man has completed an undefeated On o ne of these lo vely afternoons, showing that he has enolled for hi g h- season The te am finished .schedule Aritzky roamed farther than usual, er education in accordance with the by takmg a two-to-one decrswn from I and it seemed that the farther he governing rules. Should he not en- Beatrice hi gh .scho?l. Professor Mc-1 wandered, the more luxuriant grew roll for hi g her education, the sum Neely, of Umvers1ty of Nebraska, the woods, and the more fra g rant will be added to the Scholarship Professor Neary, of Crei g hton, and were the exquisite perfumes of the Endowment Fund. However , it may Professor Beck, of Peru Te ac hers Col- "ld fl w1 owe rs. be available to him at any later time. le ge were the jud g es. He was thus reflecting to himself Bel·t Edwa · i·d Swenson, Peru, '09. Coach McCann's Brock debaters d 1 h b f wh en su den y e ecame aware o Stella Spillner Swenson, Peru , 09 have decisions over Peru Prep , Au- an unusual twittering and trilling of burn,· Pawnee City, Humboldt, Syra- the birds. Aritzky had listened to the CERTIFICATE REQUIREMENTS cuse, Beatrice, Lincoln, and Omaha songs of many birds in these woods, Central. but never had he been so fascinated
(Continued from first page.)
Subjects and subject groups from which majors may be chosen: Biological Sciences, Physical Sciences, English, Speech Education, History, Social Sciences and other than History, Geography, Geo gr aphy, Modern Languages, Ancient Languages, Mathematics. Upon each diploma will be a statement of the m"ajors
3. For preparing for grade work who are working for the special certificates in Early Elementary , Elementary, and Rural Education Music, and Art: 34 hours state requirements; not less than 20 hours nor more than 24 hours special certificate requirements, 8-12 hours free electives.
Y.M.C.A. SERVES
President Omer Sperry, of the college Y., with the aid of his fellows, is serving the men on the campus with the den in the gymnasium. On the table there are the school papers of all the Nebraska colleges and univ ersities, as well as of many of the hi gh schools of the state. The Sun-
MAY FESTIVAL PAGEANT as now. The twittering unusually sweet and clear, seemed to be that of a cardinal. Then in just a moment,
La Fete de Jardenier is the pageant the chirping of another bird seemed to be presented at the May Festival, to answer the first, and was almost by the college g irls, under the direc- an exact repetition Aritzky looked tion of Miss Ruby Damme. Seventy- around, in all the trees but could not five girle are included in the en- even catch a g limpse of the mystersemble and finale. iomi songsters. Be was just emerg-
Thu pageant is a ballet of classic ing from a denser portion of the style, of flowers a nd modern culti- woods, into a more open space, when va ted rustics, who wear modern hark! again came that sweet trilling cost umes of fanciful sort or old a nd ever so much closer. Aritzky , French peasant costumes such as still somewhat startled, gazed toward a prevail in Brittany. large oak tree where he was even
The scene is in a rose ga rden more startled. In fact he was so surFlower beds of American Beauty prised that he just stood there fasciRoses, LaFrance Roses, Prim Roses, nated. Thi s is what he saw ,a beautia nd Da isies a.re in this garden. ful and gracefu l forest nymph, her
DOWN BY THE PICNIC GROUNDS _
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA MEETS EARLY/ NO JOKE / Ik ey and Iz zy were separati1?
It is h1 g hly grat1fyrng to note the , after an evening toget her, when l!li work o fthe high school violin en- : said: during the past two weeks. / "Au revoir."
Thi s group h as establismed a new "Vat's dat?" asked Izzy. for early morning practices by / "Dat's goodbye in French." meet111°· at 6 ·50 at lea t h I "V 11" "d I · • "' · s once eac . e , sa1 zzy, 'carbolic acid. week They are: Doris Rice , James; "Vat's dot?" asked I key. D elze ll Marjorie ParriotL Ed"th D I "D ' · ' 1 av - 1 ot s goodbye 111 any lan"uage. enpoit, Boell storff, Gladys Gros- : Exchange. o soe hrne , Ins Jones , Winnifred Pettit I I sabe l Hansen, Ellen Wilson. '. -, The piano stude t f "". 1 Why a Botarust. n S O cni ss Floy : Royse , will be presented i·n an l annua rec it al on Saturday, May 2. Th e vi- In one of O. Henry's stories ) OU and. orchestra departments will may r ea d: "Why, once over on Snak1 g ive their a nnual program on Tues- Ri ·, when Andrew Mc Willi a!ll» cla y, May 5. · Full er particulars nex t\ sa ddle hor se got the botts, he sent 1 week. \buc k bo ar d ten miles for one of the>I
The Juni or Hi gh Orchestra is me t- strangers that claimed to be n bol· mg re g ul ar ly at 9:50 on Tuesday e f a ni st But that horse died." each week. o
The High School h t in g · ore estra is put- The Village · School Board Ill some good work preparator to t he prngram to b . Y e give n May 5 OH, HENRY
To a hen, sa id Henry W d "Y ar Beecher: ou are such a be t"f Th l . au I ul creature " e 1en Just for that Laid an egg in hi s' hat And thus did the hen . , er. eward Beech-
An Epitaph
Ambrose Bierce k B" " , nown as "B'tt rerce once wrote th" i er Here Stanford lies rs epitaph: odd ' who thought it
Tee secretary of the board to the applicant: "We are ready to give a contract young man. aow inuc sa l ary?" Th e applicant: "W hat csn afford'?"
Tl l·ou 1e secretary: "We'll give what you're worth" Th e app lican t: "Oh yo u csn't afford Lhat ." Henry Watterson Again
of th ' I tola e Louisville Courier-Journ n this .one: .,
A farmer wishes to be king of the head slightly inclined as she eag·erly flowers so while he sleeps the queen awa ited t he answer to her call. of the flowers, crowns him kin g. 1 Aritzky could not refrain but noticed Group dances will be g iven by e ac h the suppleness a nd litheness an d lithgro up of flowers, and the farme1· eness of her fi g ure and also her boys. Two ga rden scamps will do · an natural and unaffected gest ure s. Her ecce ntric dan ce, these are Paul Land- face was turned away but suddenly holt and Robert Pate. The queen of she turned roun d un expected ly. Her will also g·iv e a solo dance. dark eyes widened in sudden fear as Mildred P ate is kin g of the flowers s he beheld Aritzky and she drew a nd Mary Sue Moore is queen of the back unconsciously. Th at he s hould g·o t H o meet his G e looked, until h" od. F lS eyes cri·e d" or God to h t "' w im as en to meet him. , Miss Mercedes K S. S. A at At h" erns attending M · c ison K - · part of her spring ' .ansas, spent si ster Emi ly vhacation with her "W al"· ho gives this womsn sW "tr· says the clergyman in a half-en1P: d" · ' "wb1-'· 1m-hghted church "I could • · P:rs a voice away down the d81 aisle.
D rs. Smith and Stonecypher 0: burn Nebr., Specialists in diseases ·e· Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. flowers. (To be continued) h ' w o is tt sc ool here. a· ending fi1 tted. Phone 109 and 373 AU -Advertisement
ienrwater,
Jnction, Colorado. A
Ol d Sk ippe r, himse lf, had he been
co mpl ete d, the en t ire s tud ent body presen t, wou ld have bli nked h is eyes • w ill asse mble on the At hletic Field tw ice at the To o ne rv ill e Tro lley. No Off Ph 3 · where th eu will be i:ri ve n a wi ener imitation could ha ve loo ked mo re li ke ice one, 2- rin gs ,raost by the Domestic Scien ce De-the r ea l th i11ff Harl an d W hi t well •So -•W-"'""'**'- partrnent of the sc ho ol. an d Ma rk Delzell were the s uc cessful lin ven to r s. Th ey- s ay that the pa.Lent JU NIATA DE BATES WELL is st ill ap pe ndin g. Delzell as the I Sk ipper w as t he so le owner and ?PSu pt Erla nd Nel son at Ju ni ata be - ernto r of the tro ll ey Everythin g gan deb atin g with a ru s h. Th e Jun - went along fine u ntil a wi re brok e iata t eam thi s fi r st year
SHOE SHOP
Makes Autos Go 49 Miles
On GaHon of Gasoline
An amazing new device has been perfected by James A May, of 7025 Lacotah Bldg., Sioux Falls, So. Dak., that cuts down gas cons umption, remov es all carbon, preve nts spark plug trouble and overheating. Many cars have made over 49 miles on a gallon. Any one can install it , i=;,,five minutes Mr. May w ants agents and is c ermg to send one free to one a uto owner in locali ty. Write him today
AVE NUE TORE
My offi ce is now located at the south room of the
M·rs Moore of Omaha, Nebraska,
Loyal Drug Store. Dr. L. B. Shreve. visited several days with h_er daugh-
Franc is Parrish is back in school, a
J. c. CHATELAIN' s I after several weeks a bscence because •
I of an infected hand
s the place to buy and have your Jewelry repaired.
We also sell School Supplies and Fountain Pens Bring Miss Marjorie West, principal at
your broken Lenses, or Pens, and save money. Dunbar, Nebraska , chaperoned the I
J.C CHATELAIN, WATCHMAKER, JEWELER Seniors from Dunbar High School , on 5
LEST YOU FORGET
a excursion trip, to the Peru State :., Teachers College. They visited the I Trainin g sc hool and became acquaint- I Al..--•
L et us r emind you that we have just what you want in Drugs, Toilet Articles, Stationery and Schoo l Supplies · The goods and prices are always right Ied with the campus and its buildings.' EAT M I
Harold Reed h as been in the in-
BARNE;S' f>H-ARM?l\E.V firmary for the past week because of
0pen Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
Som e thing for nothing-Marcels $ 1.00. reset free the third day after THE BETTE HELENE BEAUTE SHOPPE
The h ome of the real Marcel. Phone 300 Over Delco Li g ht store Auburn, N ebr illn ess.
K0 DAK
Bernice Thornberg of Auburn , was Marion guest last week end
Bernice Shier spent the week end with her folks at Falls City, ka Miss Shier's Grandmother has been very i 11.
I Wilma Parsons, of Verdon, Nebras-
'II ka was a camp us visitor Monday. She
FINISHING 8 hour service ' arrang·ed for summer sc h ool work.
PETERSON STUDIO
FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS
We have given the small ac count the same careful attention as the large one. Today we are especially equipped with our up-todate System to render this same se r vice
CIT JZ E N S ST ATE BANK
·N ew Spring Gloves
Suede finish, Mode, Beaver and Brown with contrasting embroidered tops. Special, 1 85c, 95c $ l.26, $1.50 Kayser Silk Gloves
Grey, Nude. Embroidered cuffs. A populor item
$2 00, $2 75
SILK SECTION
S ome handsome patterns in the n ew prints Shades are bright, pure and bold. Th ey are being very much admired
$2.35 , $2 50, $2 .98 pr yd
Almost as popular as the prints are the new Striped Broadcloth Silks
$2.0 5 yd
L. WESSEL'S SONS & CO.
Nebraska City, Nebraska
Atlanta Cole who is teaching at I Fairbury, Nebraska, was home for 1 spring vacation last week
Richard and Donald O ver ho lt of Omaha spent the week with their
folks, Registrar R. D. Overholt and wife
Verna Eastwood visited her sister Mary Eastwood, who is attending I school here.
Miss McCullom spent the week end with Margaret Doeschner , at her
PHONE 25 The Mtirdis Lunch Meats, Olives, p ickl es, bread
PHONE 25
Cane-Salad Dressing
Sandwich Preparations ---A fine line of bulk and bar candies--Quality goods - Reasonable prices Thank You
Nebraska City, Nebr. home at Mound City, Missouri. '
Arthur Nelson drove to Hastings,
Nebr as ka last Friday to visit friends.
He spent Sunday with his brother at
3uan'lta.
Lila Helmick of Stella visited Ethel Johnson durin g the week.
Vina Rodolph and F aye Redd visited Miss Rud olphs' sister , Mrs. J. P. Meinberg, at Wymore, Nebraska.
Lenoard Pate , of Lincoln , visited with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Pate over S a'.: urday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Grossoehme, of Omaha, ha ve been visiting the li-•me of their respective· son and daughter, Mr. William Gro ssoe hme an d Mrs. Dalh stroms.
Roy Chamberlain took a little vacation from his Peruvi an work and spent the Saturday and Sund ay with his folks at Brownville. I Paavo Nurma would have a hard time breaking so many records if he were not equipp ed with the right 1 kind of shoes to ' run in.
I And a man graduating from college
I will certainly find the
Perhaps i t's business, or a profession you've chosen to follow-
\ ever it is, you'll find that goo d ap1 pearance right from the start will exert a powerful influence for yo u. We've sensed your needs at this I ' store a nd have prepared a special show ing of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes, a
w e would like the privlege of showing you the most complete line of '! oung Men's Clothing and Furnishever offe red our trade, for the Spnng Season of ' 25
Su't · 1 s m a price range from $2 0.00 to $55.00 shirts, ties and othe r fur· nishings f J 1 ' as worn by the young e · ows of today, all priced within your reach
co Look us · '=- over the first time you ' re in the city
PEDAOOOIAN
Bells" for · Janu a ry, a nd the N hi.gh school, College
chan ged t ables , t hu s h avi ng different Peru sp rinter, and an All-State foot- The dinin g room repre se nting the
: I 440-Yard Dash- Won by Cavin ·:able-p art ners for eac h course. ball player. g arden was enclosed in a green Aunt Isabel Dorothy Fletcher (T a rkio) ; se cond Madden (Peru) ; After dinner , the rest of the even- M er ritt Whitten '27, Nebraska City, I hed ae banked with hol y hock s and Florence Mary Mc Vay lthird Westbro ok (Tarkio). Time: 54 ing was d evote d to · a pleasant social has b ee n elected to coach basketball in a poste r effect. Four Aunt Ellen Helen Lichty 4-10 time, playing of game s, numbers, a nd a nd teach En g lish in the En- / lo ng pa ;iel drop s or t'ies abo llt four IMattie D.illon I 880 -Yard Run -Won by McAntyre 0 fort h. sc h oo ls. Whitten 1s the Peru feet wide were suspended horizont a l- Mr Ames Merntt Whitten (T ar kio); second, Haywood (Peru) ; The facu lty h as n ot had as pleas- discuss hurle r. and the editor of the ly from the ceilin g. These drops White Kenton Ith ird , McCahan (Tarki o ). Time: 2 ant a "get-toget h er" t hi s year Plans Peru Pedagogian. wer e magnificently decorated with I Station Agent Welcome mmutes , 10 seconds. were so carefull y carr i ed out for the Mary Mc Vay '27, Sterling, h as ac- conventional flower s, in poster effect, I Hen ry I Mile Run- Won by Wood (T ai ·wmfort and e nj oyme nt of the g ue sts, cepted t he position of director of · which harmonized with the co lorin g The publicity man ager 1s Jennm gs kio); sec o nd Warman (Peru); third, even to the minutest details, t hat ev- in the .Beaver City sc hools. of and with a heavy bla ck ; Parri ott. !_Cow e ll (Peru). Time : 4 min1Ut es, 53 Miss Mc Vay will have charge of vocal Between the four panel 14-10 seconds eryonae enjoyed the entire evening to I b w 1 and music. .She had dr ops di s cs of li g ht of the same PERU '1VINS FROM Run-Won . Y oo c he fu ll. the mus1 c 1n Cit.Y this year, :ui.dP.s an d colors illuminated the 1 TARKIO IN TENNIS / (Tarkio); second, McAntll'e (T ar·- - j w ri1ie com p1etlh g rler coun;e ai: ( roo; 11 • Gre en srnil ax vines n!'lndl.n p: ' lkio) ; third Wa rman Ti.\\Vc". 'CHARM SCHOOL" WELL Ber ne ic e Breckenridg·e '25, Gretna, from t he li g hts so ftened the ge neral Peru's five-man tenni s team won 10 minu tes, 50 seco nds. PRESENTED BY H. S. h as accep ted the home economics po- effect. The passage way to the ban- fr om Ta rkio , 5 to 2, MoncJiay; a nd the · 120-Yard High Hurdles- Won by
Th e Charm School, a three a ct :om edy , pres ented by the Peru Prep \eniors on Thurs day April 30 was splendi d play , thor o1Ug hly e njoyed 1y ev eryo ne Much credit sho uld be il' en to Mrs. Bu ena Lee Mead who sition in the Sidney hi gh school, crle t h iil l was deco rated with green Peru s even-man team won 5 to 4. White (Tarki o ); sec ond , Wood (TarSidney, Iowa. Miss Breckenridge is s'hrubbery and vines. Miss Kettun en Competition was keen, and some close ldo); third , Madd en (Peru). Tim e: 19 an experienced teacher. She will re- of the art department or ig in ate d the m atc h es were played. The Dahlstrom seco nd s. ceive he r de g ree in Au g ust. novel id ea of the dec ora tions and di- Nicrnll match was a thriller; and the I 220-Yard Low Hurdles- Won by J1uli a Diehm '27 and Laura Tucker recte d the committee in char ge. con te st. Willhoft, Hoyt and Bec k I Edward s, (Tarkio.); se co nd , We im er '27 h ave both accepted po s itions in The t ab les were arran ge d with one had goo d day s, winnin g a ll their reg- (P e ru) ; third , White (T ark io). Tim e: t he primary department of the Ster! - lon g table to one s ide a nd four small- ul ar matches. 128 seconds in g sc h oo ls. Supt. D. 0. Web er '24, er tabl es perpendicular to it. In the Ca ptain McMullen of the Tarkio 16 -Pound Shot Put- Wo.n by Wei-
'O eff iciently di rected it. Sh b h t d (P ) d Ed (P ) at present at u ert as accep e ce nter of the room a wide a isle led team started his men to winning by I mer eru ; secon 1e erl\l ;
Ja mes De lz e ll as Austin Bevans bl t he s up er intendency at Sterlin g for from the g-a rden up carpeted steps taking two sets from Stephenson, 6-0, third , Ba rd (Tarki o). Distance: 37
•l ay ed a difficult part remarka Y / the coming year. · ·ito the pa ssag eway where the orches- 6-3. Stephenson could not g et his feet, 3 1h inches.
·•ell He an unprosperous automo- dd '26 th p . W b Wh'tt F aye Re is ano er eruvian tra w as seated. The tables were service to working; and Mc l\1Jullen is I Discus Throw-on Y. 1. en
ile sa lesma n suddenly falls heir to Sh h t d ) h to go to I owa. e as accep e 0 .n.e 1li g hted with purple candl es, and dee- the same steady pl ayer (Pe ru); second, Barr (Tarkio ; t Jrd, bo ar din g sc h ool for g irls. He de- of the sc hool s in Sidney township Io1·ated with bouquets of mari go lds Captain Willhoft evened the count : Beggs (Tarkio) Di s tance: 109 feet ides to take charge immediately. I ·· .Sidn e y, Iowa. t hus ca rr yin g out the so phomore by taking Raine s to a beating in 7 inch es. 'po n arriving he emp loys two of his w · (P ) l class color of piurple m;id go ld The 5tra ig ht se t s, 6-4 6-1. Raine s was Pole Vault - euner eru anc JOm mates George Boyd (Lester BATON MEN DO WELL m enu cards were attractive booklets erra ti c, a nd Willhoft used his un- Melcha t (Tarkio) t ied for first; third 'mes) a nd David McKenzie (Adolph
,\.ensein) as teachers in the school.
'he twins Jim and Tim Simpkins
•ms ) com e along too. Miss Hayes I St h. were pleased to behold
, 6-4. But (Tarkio); seco nd, Selk (Peru); third, ho great ly disapproves of Bevans 0 Peruvi ans who wore the ro ya l blue fortunate in havin g for
nd Edie (Peru). Di sta nc e: 21 feet , 8 1J1 of teac hin g t he g irls charm. d white on that d ate were, Edie , wh o is so inter este d in a nd willin g to set, 6-3. The third set was any body's inche s. Mr. Joh ns representedb byd s:;n Carter, Zorn, Buisin g and work for th e class as Miss Ebersole se t, Nic o ll finally takin g it, 8-6. THE 1925 PERUVIAN SPEAKS rs, t he divorced hus an G .· Th e first four mentioned· has been in everyway. Vi sse r and Beck played one of I avs an d t he pr in ciple benefactor ,,wrntnh i'rd place in the fa st s ection of The orchestra, under the direction t ho se matche s told about on the cor- / - d to Bevan s wo n is also oppose the 880 yar d re lay, which established of Mr. Jind ra played the followin g ne rs Beck broke thru Vi sse r' s serv- 1 What are all those madly rushin g eas. w Kan sa s rel ay record. number durin g the e venin g. ic e in the tenth g am e and won the I fi g ures te ar in g around the campus, \[' b Leora Set - a ne · rss Curtis as take n Y A lth ou g· h ha ndic ap ped by a bad Dv ora k set 6-4. After trailin g 4-0 in the sec- you ask? Oh, they are only the th etic o ld ·r rs a most sweet sympa L in t-he 100 yard da sh, Edi e ran "Love -a nd Roses" Czibulka o nd set, Vis se r s ta ge d a rally a nd P er.uv ian staff do ing their noble 1y who fries to keep t hi gs go rn g st ar ·ellen.t race. It is o ur opinion / "Barcaro lla" Offenbac)< took the se t, 8-6. The third set re- dut y! Th e 1925 Peru vi an with its riothly She is parti cular ly a nx- an, exRco land c ciuld h ave ed g ed o ut t he "Garden Dance" Miles solved i tse lf into a te st of endiurance. 1 new features, and with the usual ones · · d at t he th it JS to p lease Mr Bevan s an f· 't University of Ohi o man , if fate I Doris Rice pl aye d two violin solo s; Beck won 10-8 made mo re attractiv e, will be in the -'lte time to sympat hize wt h been ju st a tr ifl e kinder at the "Pe rf ect Melody" by O'H ara , a nd In the doubl es the Peruvians won I ha nds of the st ud e nt body the tir st ior clsss. Ths part was "Gavotte" by Max Fi sc hel. bot h matches by coming back and 1 1 part of commencement w ee k. And d 1 t st artin g line. well and greatly e ig - Th Bobcat trackmen agarn made Richard Har t ley, acting t oast ma st- tak in g two se ts after lo sin g the first. hence a ll the mad rush! The bi g unthe a udience. h dly the ir e h ea dquarters at t he Sigma Phi er, was "Jack-in-the-Pulpit" a nd in- The s cores: dert aking is n e'l rin g completion , a nd The girls th emsel v es could a: lly 1 fr aternity hou se and are in- troduced each speaker very c leverly. Willh oft-H oyt - 0-6-6 no finer r es ult wa s ever obtained by kept away from Austin onra te ful to those "Si g Ep" J ay - 1 Ar t hur Gariss president of the McMullen-McMullen _____ 6 4-2 a Peruvian staff. · 'e Bened otti (Wanda Sears) T for their h osp italit!'. Ifreshman c la ss the a ddr ess Beck-Dahlstrom 3-6-6 The Memory Book sect ion, a new Bevans sco r ns all personal J- On Apr il 25t h, at Des Mornes, Peru we lco me, a nd Victo r Br acke, pres1 -Ra in es -W augh - 6-1-4, feature for the Peruvian has in it a ll ,y, Elise however really O" in represe nted by her 880 yd dent of the so phom ore class, respo nd- Th e ot h er members of Peru's sev- / 1 the eve nt s we wi sh to remember, and although t he affect i on is mu was a,,,t:am. Greg g McBride of t he ed with a toast, " Th e Echoes." , en man team lo st in s traight s ets. a ll the r ed -letter days of '25. It is as :l, Mr. B;vans re fuse s to ha ve any t- 1 Dai ly Star publi s hed the fol- Mar ion Overholt brou g ht o ut in a II Ralph William s lost to one of the Mc- its na me sig nifies, a section de voted P ar Linco
THE · PERU PEDAGOGIAN
Entered at the Postoffice at Peru, Nebraska, as second-class matter. · by. the Sta te $1.00 per ye ar. Single c opy, 5 cents.
If you do not recei ve your Pedagog ian lea ve notice in the Pedagog ian box in the Administration build ing. MERRITT WHITTEN
RAYMOND
u ought to be, may be possible
t
-se
;·ties, the fifti es of o ur ce n1t1tr y, he is awaiting
s t ime His bo dy, \lfs b rain hi s so ul are in yo ur boyi sh hands tod ay. He Will ou hand ove r to hi m a br a in un spoiled by lust or d1 "s1 p atwn, a mm d to th in k a nd act, a n ervo us system true as a dial in its to environment'! Wi ll you, co llege boy of the twentiet h centu ry, _let
in hi s t im e as a ma n among me n '? Or w iill yo u t hrow away hi s pat ri mo ny.
W ill yofll tu rn ov·er to hi m a brain di storted, a. mi nd di_seased, a will un· traine d' to act ion, a sp in al cord gro wn t hrou gh with the har vest we ca ll " wild oats." Will yo u let him come t ak in g yo ur place, th ro u gh yo ur ex pe ri en ces, you r j oys, build ing on them as hi s own? Or Wlll you fli ng it a ll aw ay, care less th at the man you mig ht have be'en sha ll never "In a ll o ur co ll eges we are taught that th e athlete m1Ust not break tram· in g r ul es. The pitc h er who smokes a cigarette gives aw ay the g_ai:ne The p un te r who da n ces loses the goal, t he s printer _who ta k es a co nvivial gl ass of b ee r breaks no record. Hi s reco rd br eaks him. So me d ay we shall r ea· Ji ze th at the g ame of life is mo re stre nu ous th an the g am e of foo t ball, more in tr icate th an pi tc hin g c ur ves, more diffi c ul t th an pu ntm g. We keep in tr im for it. We mu st rememb er trai? i.ng 1i:i les. The ru les th at wm the footba ll game are good also fo\r su ccess m· busmess. Half the stren_g th of yo ung Amemr ica is wasted in the diss ipation of an d If we keep the tra ini ng r ul es in literal hon esty we sha ll wm a h ost of p ri zes t h.at oth erw ise we sho uld Jo se. Fi nal su ccess goes to the few, the very few, al as, who t hrougho ut life k eep mind a nd so ul and body clea n." T HE PE RU
THOMAS J. MAJORS
MISS CLA RK'S ED of two ch ampionsu1lpd m1
Some who kn ow Miss Esther A.
Clark of the langu age depa rtmen t, may n ot kno w th at amo ng h er ta lents Miss Clark numbers the writin g of verse. You m ay h ave noticed rec ently in a wee kl y pu blication, the fo
-a histo ry .of our h onors; all e uirrel gathering acorns for our goo d time d .' pointments, in the ' q ·e
Th ro ugh joy seem drowned in pa in , An d, almost, h ope be sl ain ,
ued from first page. ) . tim e her love ly gypsy costume whi ch Th reate ning clouds ov erhung the sky Comes," sho w ed the influence of so much a part of t hi s wood -a nd the wind blew in sudden little Pe ru t oday as compa:ed with wh at, la nd sprite th at he h ad not . n otic.ed flur r ies. th at in fl u ence can be the :ut ure. it in partic ul ar bef ore h ow- "I mu st go h om e a nd to fa ther, " Our Flower Ga rd en and its mem- ever and he r du sky sk in did not de-w hispered Ri ta tre mu lously her face hers we1·e to ld ab01u t, in a toast by tr act. but grea tl y added to th e bea u ty t ense as she seemed to be listening tlJ W arren Bart ey of R ita. . t he beckonin g voice of the wind. "T he Gle an in gs" of the first two " These woods are my ho me ," Rita "Let me go with yo u, dear Rita." years in Peru co ll ege were g ath ere d continued. "I h ave always wand ered " No thanks, I would rather go told by Mildred Klepsei· he re as a g ypsy Th e happ i ness and a lone." She h ad go ne Harriet Ne lso n reaped the har vest bi ig htness of natiur e ma k es me h appy Ari t zky h owever was disturbed hJ in the toast " Harvest Tim e," fore te ll- and it must make you happy too As t he su ll enness of the sky, and not in g in poetic fo rm the d estinies of the you said, yo u l ived on ly to wande r i_n witho ut reason Alm ost immediate!) d iffere nt members of the sophomore the be au ty of natu re. Oh , I think 1t the re was a vivid flash of lightning. class. is wonderfu l. Even, n ow can't you a cr ash ing bolt of thu nder, and th1 P ' dd " Wh at fr ie nd s and a fe w en emies, as all me n Pres id ent ates a ress ju st. feel the warm sunshine permeat-ra in ca me pourin g dow n. M " was a fi ttin g climamx to the ? It t do who accomp li sh much. His hea1t is ay . d mg th1 c1ugh yo ur vems. seems o
The fo ll owi ng is an article ou nd ing P eru and the ba lance of hi s . d ress the P resid ent forcab ll y /Jro ug ht purest perfume of the violet or the (To be Contn!_ued)
OIL By Lin
Seed
. buried in the hill s and va lleys sur- 1 -i::vt:nnq; Tn h is a -; me thar1 af'1nK u1w 111y-;:,-m11 v'h)' "b,:i\..1 co n cern ing Co l. T. J. fro m ;ong life w ill be spent in th e fu rth er· I t? the scope and p os -h ya cin th, the very essence of spri_ng the pe n of C. A. L ord ,. tn the S ta te in g and bu ild in g up the ed u catio nal/ s1bd 1t1es of the ir fu ture careers as it were." Th ese woods are inJournal of Sun day, Ap nl 19 : inter ests of the P er u N orma l. It was regre t ted th at Co lonel T. J. deed wonde rful," agreed Ar i tzky, M · s na bl e to be present to R oy Chamberlain h as been goin, Who co ul d thi nk of Tom Majors I wo ul d prono unc e hi m one of the a3ors wa u .' ,, I "and are ve ry in ter esting to f·tudy." ? d t th t a t "May Memones h k d fo r so Ion• without t hi nkin g of P er u, N ebras ka. big men of our state. P rogressive i·espon ° e 0 s · Sudd e nly a shadow to ome every wee -en Who co ul d think of P eru witho ut to the l ast degree in matters of educa· I h ave fallen across Ri ta's fa ce. Th e that we ha ve g i:ven hi m a free pas.s t> thinking of Tom Majors better known tion, but reactionary and unprogress- I "CHARM SCHOOL" WELL vividly colored cheeks paled and h e:· trav el without h avi ng t he fac t pub· as Col. Tom Majors? The legislato rs ive in his own perso nal bu si n ess af. PRE SE NTED BY H. S. face was as tr agic as it had bee,1
of the st ate of Ne br aska have seen fa irs ca r efree and
hi m every two yea rs fo r at le ast th ir- 1 The in come fr om his farms s up -( Co n tin ued from fi rst page.) "What is it" asked Aritzk y, hush ily, the mystery: we fi r mly believe ty or fo r ty years. Th e last te n_ years p li es hi s simple n ee d s. A h orse an d h er back
he d oes after ma ny mis- touc h ed by h er stra n ge man n er to
a girl .in the case. Honest! Anu hi s atten da n ce on the co nvemng of bug·gy is his co n veyan ce w hich he "What do yo u see? · Can I he lp yo u ?" what is more Ro y won't discuss hi· h l d 1 h aps. c be!' our legisl atu re ave
uf
as the years have
and back, drive n by
s man "Friday" aareement has been broken After I
replied
me," plans f or next
"It is noth in g, i t? What has he wanted? What has he who cu rries "O ld B ill" and beds him d:c la rin g Elise the most silly, ob sti-, on ly it sometimes ma kes me sad, always asked fo r? .Wh at h as he a l- in t he comfo r tabl e ba rn at nig h t. n ate o·irl he ever saw, he finally ad - when I am so hap py ." What has be come of: ways b een interested in ? An y we ll Colonel T om spo ke before the Ki -mits ;he has ch arm which he no "Wh at makes yo u sad , R it a'!" The student who never skipped informed N eb.r as kan can an swer t his. wan is club here in Lin co ln l ast su m- · "It is th is. To know that at any cl asses? lon g er can resist. The P eru N orma l-the P eru Nor mal. 1 mer. W hen he arose he looked hi s The other girls in the charm time a cloud may darken the sun, The g irl who disd ained new sprin, Th is he din gs in to the ears of the peo· 1 years , which
Th en the himself, he needs noth in g for h imself. bou nd yo u fa s t. Yo u were en raptu red E th el Spelvin L aura Collin s wi nd whi stles and h owls thro ugh the Wh en ca ll ed for with hi s eloq uenc e, a nd
, pl a yed "But n ow," she c.oncluded wi th h er g overnment for h is se r vices in the of P eru, I imagine he often sings between acts and was g reatly en- former li ght h eartedness , " all the war of the rebe llion he invested in with Go ldsmith .th ose b ea utifu l lines: joyed by a ll. earth reso unds with jo y an d g·ladeig·ht or ten h undred acres of the fer - "O biest retirement! frien d to life's d ness, an we ca nnot help but be til e valley on the Misso uri river bot.- dec li ne h appy too ." tom north of P eru and re ach ing, up I Retreat frorr: care, that never must BATON MEN DO WELL A .t 1 1 on to, and taki ng a frin ge of the be mine. AT KANSAS AND n_z cy co u d not comprehend the meanin g of her sudden sadn ess a d blu ffs on the so uth of h is bottom IHow blest is he who crow n s, in shades r ' n land, w hi ch adds a pi ctu resq uen ess to li ke these
(Continued from first pa g e) i eved to see h er in a h app ier h is estate, .apprec iat ed by no one bet- 1A youth of labo;. wi th an age of ease : The Bobca ts did 1:34.1, which did s h ter than h imself. Wh o quits a world whe re st ron g· not place in the fina l compilation, oo n . owe ver, she slipped away al f N b mo st with ou t his kn owledg· H The ter ritory o e raska g ave up 1 te mptations try , but ranked t hem the tenth b est co l-d · -1 e. er h h a mt1 y san da ll ed feet ca . d h a beard less yo ut to t e serv ices of And sin ce 'tis h ard to combat, learns Jege re la y team of th e fie ld of twenty -. h rne er Linco ln's call a nd r eturned a co lonel to fly! eig ht starters." wi: a hght g rac ef ul step, but as who had n ever for g otten the fertile So on he moves to meet his latter end, as a d eer. Just before s he va ll ey an d the adjoini ng hills of h is An ge ls around befriendi ng virtue's THE 1925 PERUVIAN SPEAKS isappeared into th e deeper
TAXI AND DRA;AGE' 1CAPITAL PUNISllMENT DEBATED
Yo MICHEL
The two varsity debating teams sAtaged a debate before t he Y. M. C.
those preent were n ot in favor of TARKIO EVENS THE capital , punishment. That fact was TENNIS COUNT apparent.
Office Phone, 2 3 W d rings · e nesday even in g. The ques- THE GIRLS' CLUB debated had to do with the abo l- ELECTS OFFICERS
I 1s hin g of 't 1 cap1 a punishment. Mr.
,CHRISTIAN SCI.It - a nd Mr. Chamberlain argued The Girls' Club elected offi ce rs for SERVICE IS capital punishment; Mr. the coming year at the last meeting NEW AU and Mr. Davenport arg ued of t he soc iety a sa whole. After some DITORIUM agamst a bolishin g it at this time. spirited b allotin g, the following were Every Sunday at ll Instead of havin o· rebuttal the elected: a. aa. question was thrown"' open to t he President Verna Sparks
On the Tarkio: courts Saturday the Missourians evened the home-andhome series by winning from Peru 4 to 3. The p rev ious Monday the Peruvians had won 5 to 4. At Tarkio the Missourians won three singles matches and sp li t even in the d oubles.
work and passing twelve hours are eligible to pl f!. Y in ,_,e f11eda l toiurnament, thoug·h Philip Hoyt and Roy Dahlstrom may spring a surprise. And with Floyd Stephenson, Ralph Williams and Clarence Speich improving ra pidly anything may happen.
•
KING'S GIFT SHOP
Nebroska City, Nebr.
Presh Cut Flowers daily. Leave orders
Plote Dinners and Dainty
Olympia Maid Ice Cream and Candy Luncheonettes
OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN NEBRASKA CITY, NEBR.
A VENUE STORE
Porh1ble Typewriters
Sttttionery, School Supplies, Fountain Pens
nnd Hi2h Grode
See us for Picnic and Lunch Goods -
H. U. LANDOLT
Phones 73 and 78
Orchestra & Violin
The McMullen triumvirate were on a ramp.ag e. Captain D. McMullen won handily from Hoyt 6-1, 6-3. J. Mc Mullen smothered Speich 6-0, 6-1. And T. McMullen barely n osed out Dahlstrom 8-10, 6-4, 6-3. Raines g ave Willhoft a better battle than on Mo nday, but the Peru captain won 6-4, 6-4. Beck disposed of Visser more decisive ly than on Monday winning 6-1, 4-6, 6-1.
In the doubles Willhoft and Hoyt did battle royal with D. McMullen and Stevenson. The first set went 12-10 before t he Missourians fina lly broke thru a Peru service to win. The second set of lon g deuce games they W()ln 6-3.
Dahlstrom and Beck, h owever, evened the doubles by winning in decisive fashion from Wau gh and Nicoll 6-3, 6-0.
Willhoft-Hoyt - 10-3
McMullen-Stevenson - 12-6
The other members of the colle ge to make t he observation trip were Miss Musselman, Miss T ay lor, MT. Gilk eson, Stewart Blades, Arthur Gariss, Clarence Grandy , Esther Hoyt, Marion Marsh, Richard Hartley, and
Dahlstrom-Beck 6-6 Wau g h-Nic oll 3-0 Mr. Beck. · The kindness of the World-Herald AUBURN HIGH WINS is appreciated by the Peru P edagoFROM PERU PREP g ian and by the State Teachers College.
Auburn hi gh school won a clean cut victory over the Peru Prepsters in a dual track meet held at Auburn. LEONARD PATE
The Auburn athletes placed in every event and won eleven firsts. Cole was Aubrurn's high point man with a total of 22 points. Dillon won the half mile, and Dall am won the (fscus; otherwise the Prepsters had to be content with seconds and thirds. The other Bobkittens to place were Delzell Dasher, Railsback, and Standley. GOES TO AUBURN Leon a rd Pate son of President and Mrs w. R. Pate has acc ep te d tlo!.e coac hin g position at Aubiurn high school. Mr. Pate attended and was graduated from Ch a dron Norm a l. He is attending t he University of Nebraska at present. At Ch a dron Leon ard Pa te was ab le to letter in fo otball, basketb all, t rack, MEDA.L PLA.Y BEGINS and tennis. He w a:; une of the Con-
ferenc e's b ette r football ce nters. He Pl ay for th e tennis medal to be m ade hi s lette r as a forward on the g iven to the man winning the spring IChadron basketba ll team. In t rack tourney be ga n Monday. St udents he was a b road jump er of some
carrying the re g ular schedule of ability. He wo n the event at the State University last fall. In tennis he lost ,· Individu ali ty, the keynote to
Clyde and Claude, graduated from Peru in 1911. Bot h hav e been teachin g sin ce graduation Cl a ude h as had charge of sc h ools at Concrete, Washin gton. Clyd e h as been teaching· manual trainin g at Casper hi gh sc ho ol, C aspe r, Wy omin g. Clyde h as just ask ed for a s ummer cata log. He will atte nd P eru for the last six w ee ks. The Omaha Daily News l ast Sunday ca rried a r em a rkab le moonlight photog raph of the Wickl a nd residence ne ar Valley Lawrence Wickland '11, after a most smccess:fiul tour as a tenor, settled on a farm near Va ll e y. He married Hild a Parsons '11. P er u is hopi_ng for an early visit from the Wi c kl a nds. Th at lyric tenor will not be forgotte n soon.
Mary Sue Moo re
..,
My office is now located at the south room of the Loyal Drug Store. Dr. L. B. Shreve.
Teachers College as three of the
for the Northeast Missouri/
J. c. CHATELAIN'S meet. The three Peru faculty mem-
Is the place to buy and have your Jewelry repaired. I hers judged prelimina:ies and !
finals in orations, declamations, and
We also sell School Supplies Fountain Pens. Bring extemporaneOIUs speeches. They also
your broken Lenses, or Pens, and save money. judged the finals in the high school
J. C. CHATELAIN, WATCHMAKER;,· JEWELER debate. The Maryville meet is of herculean
proportions. Some two thousand LEST YOU FOR6E'f Ihigh school pupils are entered The
Let us remind you that we have just what you want in contests range from stock-judging to
Drugs, Toilet Articles, Stationery and School Supplies track to music.
The goods and prices are always right ·BAHNBS'
0pen Tuesday, Thursdav. Saturday
Something for nothing_.;.Marcels $1.00. reset free the third day after THE BETTE HELENE BEAUTE SHOPPE
The home of the real Marcel. Phone soo Over Delco Light store Auburn, Nebr.
KODAK
FINISHING 8 hour service PETERSON STUDIO
FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS
We have given the small account the same careful attention as the large oae.
Today we are especially equipped with our up-todate System to render this siune ..,rvice.
CITIZENS STATE BAlvK
New 6 toveff
Suede finish, Mode, Beaver and Brown with contrasting embroidered tops. Special, 85c, 95c $l.26, $1.50
Kayser Silk Gloves
Grey, Nude. Embroidered cuffs. A populor item.
$2. 00, $2. 75
SILK SECTION
Some handsome patterns in the new prints. Shades are bright, pure and bold. They are being very much admired
$2.35, $2.50, $2.98 pr yd Almost as popular as the prints are the new Striped 'Broadcloth Silks.
$2.85 yd •.
L. WESSEL'S SONS & CO.
Nebraska Ciq, Nebraska
ance.
Voluntarily the merchants of Au burn have offered to advertise th May Music Festival to be given a Peru, May 27. 'The Commercial Club has offered the space of its member to the Festival Committee. to let the public know of the appearance of the county chorus and Thurlow Lieur
And, be it said, the singers of Auburn are co-operating with an enthusiasm that touches the pride of the collegians. Brock and Brownville are not so far behind.
PROF. W. F. HOYT ATTENDS ACADEMY OF SCIENCES
Prof. W. F. Hoyt, the respected
head· of the chemistry department at Peru, is attending the State Academy
of Sciences at Lincbln. Mr. Hoyt, whose history you may learn from the current issue of "Who's Who,",. has been in Peru since the departure of Prof. Herbert Brownell in 1910. He has developed many good
\ chemists and astronomers. His service in that state appreciated.
treatment. He was suffering from se-1 vere kidney trouble. flis son, Glenn, the new coach at Missouri ·Valley, took the superintendent to Lincoln in his automobile. Mr. Gilkeson is improving very rapidly. Dean W. N. Delzell took charge of the Training School and the Placement Bureau during Mr. Gilkeson's absence.
S. 0. A. P. CLUB ELECTS FOR 1925-25
The members of the girls' association for the of enthusiasm i elected nine new members to carry on Ithe program next school year. The nine elected include: Harriett Nell son, Helen Clineberg, Pauline Rohrs, Beulah Bebout, Verna Sparks, Bernice Shier, Alfie Nicholas, Muriel Ellis, Ruby Lichty. The organization will have fifteen members at the beginning of the next term.
A great many men have graduated from the old school.
During these years we've taken a lot of pride in the fact thatthe representative members of .each class.came to this stoire to get their graduation
· · Within the next few ' weeks we hope we'll have the pleasure of helping you select your clothes for this occasion. The smart Hart Schaffner & Marx and Society Brand styles with the imported fabrics now on display here are a special inducement. Prices are just right, too, for the mamn who has successfully weathered four expensive years of college. You're an expected visitor.
an it was absolute ly necessary. Why , we Maiden
l·othered t he Peruvians. For in- don't know (?) 8 :15 p. m.- Concert-
,tance , the Japanese star, Uye1nura, Durin g the stay at the park the Li e ur ance Company.
\ad great di.fficu l ty with both hi s l ake was the ce nter of
T h 8:00
.m.- Senior Breakfast serve and hi.s backhand Lawford. He 00 muc so for Po ynte r, in the hi gh Jump an d wo n seco nd rn and Sc heu er who und ertook to drift l0 :3o a. D ay Exer- Annual Violin and Or chestra Program
sho wed that he had strokes and ten- u po n the r aft Th e waves must have i ci ses
nls ability. He i.s sai.d to have been been very l arge, an yway the raft \ n: 3o a. m.- Pl ant in g of the On Tu es d ay eve nin g, May 5, 1925, the clay when
champion of the Uni.versi. ty of T okyo tipped a nd the next thing we saw 1 Iv y. a ve ry deli ght ful and var ied program by a sca nt yard in the quarter
fa nager Laird had di.ff i cu l ty with hi s was th ese th ree wading to shore- \ 6 :3o p. m.-May D ay Cere- was g iven by the pup il s of Pr ofesso r· eve n t. It was Zorn 's first try in th at Wet? Oh , no. Ask Miuriel what monies
Jindra's Violin Cl ass, the two Hi gh eve n t, but watc h him go at N ebraska serv1ce and Hoyt took advantage of h d Friday, May 29 b • ap pene I Schoo l Or c hestras, the eg inn er s Sta diu m Friday. his mishaps Crookham sh owed After lun ch "Matty" took a_ numbe r I l O:OO a. m Cornmencemen t cl ass, a nd the pupils of the Kind e r- W eimer stretc hed out to 20 f eet 9 h f b I f Exercises. s cl f] as es o tenms , ut not en oug h to o girls for a far ewe ll bo at nde. They I gart en and the First and econ inch es in the br oa d jump which g ave I 12:30 p. m.-Annual Lun cheon bother a veteran lik e Beck. en.j oyed a water fi g ht with t he r aft.
Grades Th e pro gram re ads as him fi r st place ove r hi s team mates, and Inducti on of Cl asses of Beck and Crook h am, Tabor foot- 1Mi ss H. rowed so hard to g et away '25. follows: Selk and Edie. W eimer wo n second and unav o idably hi t a post which Th e Kinder ga rten pupils and the 1 in the sh ot a nd was lea d- off man on ball star, opened the play on the threw h er into the arms of the person First a nd Seco nd Gr ades "Kid Or- the relay team. Legion courts. The dr i zz lin g rain behind h er Matty was so emb ara sse d c hestras" played severa l 11iumbers. I Hastin gs won t he meet w ith 69 slo wed up the pl ay, and bothered re- he co uld not t hink or act qui ck l y, CERTIFICATE AND
We a ll marveled at the pe rfec t points, Pe ru second with 50 po in ts turns of bo th pl ayers. Beck kept but Lela came to the rescue and DEGREE CANDIDAT ES rhythm and precisi on of their play- I a nd York t hird with 15 points. Crookham on t he def ens i. ve at a ll g raciousl y di.cl h er bit. in g. The Beg inner's cl ass n ext pl aye d Summ a ry of R es ults Crook - Th en to Auburn a nd the Countr y The 1 t' f f th e pl three numbers , w hi ch were very l 10 0-ya rd d as h-Fi rst, Ed ie, P eru; lim es with hi s placements. 1s o n ames o ose p o e, ham s amme 1s way .o a g·ame 1 receive e1 er a eg r ee or h I d h. t 1·n 1 C lub where go lf a nd tennis furnish- who wi' ll 'th cl much ap pr ec iated. Both the Jum or 1 seco nd , Snyder , Ha t111gs; t hird , h d t th I th t he ( ed the enterta rnm ent for the a ft er - t'fi t t th cl of th p' Hw:h and the High School Ore es- 6or n. Pe ru. Tim e, 10 6-10. t e secon se e on y one a cer 11ca e a e en e 1 • ',_ • -a · h no on '\ ti'"'"' :1vn i, ,·;:,wh1t·r-:, ·1-.Tuvr. 1ffil e run 1' 1rst,
h ome on i ts rep u tation and F 11 . . th 1 t· three deli ght ful numbers. The Clar- York; th ird , Beck , Hastm gs. . . t The w inn ers o ow mg is e is 11 cl b I F'
fensive . Da hlstrom-B ec k won 'I
G l't throu gh to vie ory. Ko ta s a rriv ed h ome b efore "Dorm- · in et Trio was eq ua y en Joye y 440-yard da s 1- 11·s, reens 1 , played back - court on the :_;- i. tory Hours" were up
6·0. SOPHOMORES VISIT NEBR: D eva A rmstro ng.
The second drnubles set h ad to • CITY ON CLASS DAY Lucy Armstron g.
Ha
gs; played ln the gym nasium Captain \ Minnie V. Bergman pup il s of the Violin D epart men t. 1 t hi rd , Har t, York. Time , 10:5 3. Wi\lhoft an d Philip Hoyt drew Uye- The Sophom ores of the Coll ege Ani ta Mae Bo oth. Ea ch in terp r etat ion of the so ng to- 220-low hurdl es- First , I sama n. mura and Crook h am. Thi s was the
best matc h
, Binfi elcl, ti man from b l<a Ci t•' in severa l ways Some ing deuce. The gen .et of te llin g rast p the ear ly morning train Wilma Lu cile Coatney. "America the Beruutiful." This love ly Hastin gs Distance , 109 feet a nd 6 kyo showed ha t killed . u. in Nebr as ka City abo ut 81 Gladys V. Colwell. eve ning of vio lin a nd orch est ra, music in ches. strokes· and t e a ar nvin g d th t · Fran cis Lafayette Conkle. ,, ,111 n ot soo n be for go tten. The pro- Shot put-F ir st, Pick ett, York; sec - ' W'llh ft Hoyt wo n , 1 k wh ile others ma e e np them at the n et. 1 0 - o c oc ' b'I George Edmond Cowell. rr i·am sh owe d what w as be in g· cl one on cl, We im er, Pe ru; t hi r d, Vostancl , 4 1 d via tr uck and a ut omo 1 es. , ,_ In straight sets 6-3, 6- . . t ten nis over an , before noon the crowd had I Carl Merwin Cunnin gh am. in music along th ese lin es. Dahlstrom played cons i sten H oweve r' · h Mar gar et D aesc hn er. Ha s tin gs t f Bloedel The Iowa rac- met in Nebraska a ndb t e R Da hl strom o wm rom "th hi s se r- . d . of t he time e o1e n oo n oy
SUPT. N. C. ABBOTT queter fell in to trouble wi and etih Nebra s ka School for the Boone Da ll am
SPE • AKS TO STUDENTS J ave lin - First , Edie , Pe ru; seco nd, Hill Hastin gs; third , L atta Hastin gs Di sta nce, 149 feet. t ix a-ames i trno· e D' ll vi ce after t he firs · 5 "' 6-3. 0 H th ey were enterta111ed I Nita 1 on. D t to w1n in B !rnd ere · Mary Eastwood. ahlstrom ra n m dur i ng the t ·dents of the sc h oo l, who put on I Bloede l kept in his s lu p cond set , by s iu for their spec ial benefit. Ric h ard Ebersole fi of the se ro"'ram Min'nie Ell a Ed g in gto n. rst four games even only a P "' 1 noon when they left I hl tr om It was ne ar Y h t R I d L Ed1'e and then played Da s t t im e th at . d S h oo l so it de ci ded t a 0 an · · lose 6-2. Thi s i.s the fi rs la y three the Kitchen sho uld Faye Violett a Emrick. Dahlstrom has not had to p f the xt pl ace to vis it Her e they R uth Ernst. be the ne l h 'c h had Elsie E. Eskew. sets to win or lose ·seacres by too l< of a lu sc iou s mea w 1 - d the w1 < h par d Frances F. Eskew.
Willhoft :::iurprise tar on t e prear range · Belva L. Estes t he :ithout the te h noon mea l was Oli ve Evans. Tabor t eam and backhand ra n gerne n ts were m:::1/:ttend t he Mable Ewers. loss of a gam e. Thew ·11hoft's volley -th ose who cared to k Th N ebras ka Dorothy Fle tc her. f ·1 k and 1 er e o'cloc . e ai ed to wor It was nev theatre at on h ad very Mildred T. Graf. The resu 0 b r of Commerce h ln g was at pa r. n 6- 0, 6- · City Cham e . en ts for the en - Lula Rebecca G ra am in do ub t. :: to t he k indly made th eatre and a ll Elizabeth E. Gr a ves.
Hoyt pu t the c llm t of his captain- tire gro1up to at CT } d to acce pt the in -P earl Guilliatt by dup li catin g t he f_ea the ba ck were on ly too "' a Cubert Hall.
Hoyt kept t he ba ll i::i af t er it failed vitatio n. sh ow was over most of I Edna L. Hall.
dro pped hi s L aw fo . d always on After the t Morton's P ar k Mary S. H ar rison. d k P t Lair crer went. 0 I d W H k tt to co nne ct . an e Tab or rnana,.,"l" the group were a ll owed to make an Fre es e . th e defen siv e. The o- iv ing" "Phi wh ere they f Arbor Lod ge. Th is Victor Hu go Houser. fail ed to get a game. ,., in spect ion o <Treat t re at for all, as John W. Jones. the mat ch 6-0, 6- 0. H oy t, proved a had that privile ge Alm a Jorn.
The Pe ru t ea m of ter t he st at very few ha who h ad been th ro ugh Mild re d Leah Klep ser.
w ill en h four- Those (C ontinued on se co nd page ) and Dahl strom 1 4. T e n before. . d 0 11 sec ond page )
lneet at L in coln, :MayTa bor a .r etur (C o ntinue
lllan t eam wiH play
matc h May 2.
Ha mmer throw- First, Latta, Hastin gs ; secon d, Rice, Hastin gs ; t hir d, N. C. Abbott , s uperintendent Binfield, I-lastin gs Di stance, 97 feet of the Nebraska Sch oo l for the Blind 7 1- 2 in ch es. at Nebraska Ci ty, spoke on t he ear ly Pole va ult- First, tie between Milhi story of Nebra ska b efo re an Mad d en, P er u. Hei g ht , 10 ft . 4 inch es. este d assemb ly, Wedn es d ay m or nm g. Jen and Boughton, Hastin gs, a nd
COACH SPEER
W. G. Speer a nd family, who rece ntly r es ign ed as h ead coac h at Midland Colle ge visited old friends on the campus over the wee k- e nd. Th ey were the gu ests of Mr. a nd Mrs. George Church whil e here.
Mr. Abbott exp la in ed th at he became High jump- First, tie between i nte r ested in th e hi story of Ne braska Edie a nd Selk, Peru ; t hird , Sill, Hastpartly t hrou gh rea din g an ye ll ow, lin gs Hei g ht , 5 feet 5 inches. mouse-eate n five-volume diary. ke.pt Bro ad jump- First, Weim er, P er u; by his mother durin g the ter n toria l secon d, Edie, P er u; third, Se lk , P eru. da ys of Nebraska Di sta nce 20 feet, 9 in ch es. Few amo ng the a udi ence knew that Ha lf relay- First, P er u (W eiNe brask a was or ig in all y co mp ose d of mer , Carte r, Zor n a nd Ed ie ). Time, eight co un ties , a nd th at when the .ter- 1:30 6- 10. ritory became a state it comp ri sed thir tee n co unti es It was not altoget her ce r ta in th at the majority of th ose prese nt kn ew th at now compri ses n inetyt hr ee co unti es. Mr. Abbot t in h is inimit ab le sty le told of the first terr it or ial go vern or of Ne brask a a nd hi s tr ip from South I Caro lin a to Nebrask a. Frances Bu rt, (Continued on second page)
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
Entered at the Postoffice at Peru Nebraska as second-class matter. -· ·-· '- --·-Published Weekly by the Peru State Teachers College.
$1.00 per year. Single copy, 5 cents.
If you do not receive your Pedagogian leave notice in the Pedagogian hox in the Administration building.
MERRITT WHITTEN
STEWART BLADES
ARTHUR M. GARISS Editor Associate Editor Business Manager
RAYMOND G. STEEVES Assistant Manager 1
ESTHER HOYT Organizations Editor I
SALM.Ai STABEN Personals Editor I
ARLEENE RITCHIE Circulation Manager I
C. W. GRANDY Sports Editor I
ERNESTINE ROBER:::NPOISONOUS EXPRESSION Camp•• Edit°' I
Wh at President De Witt Hyde, of Bowdoin , ca lls the poisonous express- I ion, "get by," is h ea rd all too often on co lle g·e camp.uses. It is the express- / ion of a coward, and every man and w oman who se blood runs red must I feel cowardly, when they make the rem a rk. I
President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard an swere d the "get-bye rs" in conc lu sive manner soon after hi s inauguration. When Pres id ent Lowell I as ked a certai n rich youn g man how he was farin g in hi s college wor k, the! youn g rn.an re plied, "I'm g.e ttin g the ge ntl ema n' s gra de ''. I P res id ent Lowell repli e d, "Then yo u mu st be gettrn g e ith er an A or I an E. For a ge ntl eman e ither does hi s b est or does nothin g ."
STAY FOR COMMENCEMENT i I
Some problems are common to all co ll eges and univ ersities. One of ! these ls the keepin g of und erclassmen on the cam p.us until afte r t he co m- ; mencement exerc ises. True, every son and dau gh te r wishe s to get ho me. 'j The ur ge is natural a nd praiseworthy.
But to you folks who a re plannin g on rus hin g out on the first ca1\ pe r- !' mit the Peda gogia n to say: "How can you expect the freshmen to stay when you gradiuate, of you who do not stay when rn me one else is g radua tin g? " "You don't care?"- Friend, you are mistaken You will care
THE NEBRASKA PRESS
Th e reprint of an address called News paperin g in Nebraska by Editor Brown, of the Kearney Hub , h as come to the de sk. It co ntains some facts pe c uli a rl y interestin g to the colle g e, the seat of learning, in "the state of Nema h a."
Th e Nebr aska news paper wit h the longest life is the Ne brask a Ci ty ) News esta bli shed in 1854 the year Nebras ka b ecame a territory. In 1858 the e braska C ity Press was established. J. Sterlin g wa s a N ebras ka 1City rep orte r in ter rito ri al d ays
"On e of the mo st n otable of the ea rl y weekly n ewspape rs of the state I was the Brownville Advertiser, with which the name of Robert W. Furnas, la ter gover n or, was I
The T ec umseh Ch1efta111 was bo rn 111 1860, at the close of th e Civil War I Later in th e 'sixties the "Blu e Va lley R ec ord was bo rn at Beatrice. After I
a bri ef ex istence it b eca me the Beatrice Express." I
Th e Falls City Journ al w as estab li s hed in 1866. The ·Pawnee Pr ess ap- \ p eared two years later, in 1868 The on ly other pape rs to appea r in the 'sixties were the Grand Isla nd Independent an d the Fremont Tribune. I
The P em P edagog ian would have been gl ad to h ea r somethin g abo ut the pa pers at Auburn and about the Peru Pointer. I
SUPT N. C. ABBOTT were also n ame d after Indi an s: Da- I SPEAKS TO STUDENTS kota and Pa wnee. A Jon es co unty which was thou g ht to be a part of
(Continued from first page) I Ne braska w as fo und to be in Kan sas the first governo r, spent more than 1 And Omaha cou nt y, as it was h ope d a month on th e ro a d, to be exact from to call the co unty , finally b ecame Sept 7, 1854 to Oc t. 11. The n ew gov- Sarpy co un ty. e rnor was g iven th e oath on October These were amon g· the facts that 16, a nd for two day s Bell ev ue was t he Supt. N. C. Abbott told to the stucap ital of Ne brask a. Mr Burt, be- de nts We dn esd ay mornin g. Told in ca u se of th e trip , was ill wh en he ar- J a qua intl y humorous mann e r, the riv ed at Bell evue, and died two d ays 1 tory and anecdotes he ld the attention afte r takin g his oath. of the listeners in a way all too un-
One T. B. Cumin g succeeded Fran- commo n at lectures ces Burt, and Omaha and Bellev ue J b eg an the fi g ht for the capital. Some j Iowa spec ul ators finally pers uaded Gov e rn or C umin g· to n ame Omaha. J. !
CHAPEL NOTES
Ste rlin g Morton tw e nty -two years of i
a o- e who had foug·ht the Omaha c ap -' We dn esda y Mr. Jmdr a gave us a b i tal idea, left th at section in disgu st : hin t of hi s mu si ca l recit al by putti n g· a nd came to wo rk on the Nebr aska · two of his yo1un gest stars before us. City New s. I Their no vel method of keepin g t ime
Oumin g, a goo d Democrat, n amed · a nd rh ythm is a g·oo d hin t to other s even of the eight co unti es after as pirin g mu sicians in o ur midst D emocrats, W ashin g ton be in g the : Was n't the Sop h omo re chapel on eig hth: Burt., Was hin g ton, Dou gl as, Fr id ay a treat? We 'll say it was! Cass, Pi erce, Forney, Richardson, and P ea rl Gilli e t's whi s tlin g· so lo met Dodge. Burt, the fir st go vernor, w as with gT eat e nthu s iasm. P opu lar me ntioned. Dou glas, Cass, and Frank- s ongs and an improvi se d farew ell !in Pi e rc e are kn own to a ll inter ested so ng were rendered by a ch onus of in American his tory. Ri c hard son was· gre at ab ili ty co ntainin g the follo wa c lo se fri e nd of A. Dou g- in g son gs ter s: Glad ys Mc K.e nny , las's, a re prese ntati ve from the Ma bl e Ewe rs, Juli et Wes in , B erni ce Quincy dis trict in Illinois. Forney N es bitt, Winifre d Tiech, Jennings was clerk of the Hou se of Represen- Parrio tt, Leigh Conkle, We lcome tatives und er Pierce and Buchana n, Will s, Jo hn Hans en and Jere Mi cke l. a nd a friend to Abraham Lincoln. Mrs. Bu ena L ee Me ad gave a readin g Dod ge introdu ced th e territorial bill. ! "I Aint Goin g to Cry No
DEGREE CANDIDA Thelma Shivel y. I M' ld ·ed Siske. I (Continued from first page,)
(Continued from first p ag e.)
Clara Larsen.
He Jen Lichty.
Al ta B. Lucas.
Pear l McGinn is.
Gl ad ys Mae McKenney.
Warren Dale McMa hon.
Mary McVay.
Charles H. Madden.
Claud E. Matthew s.
Mary E. Mattox
Beuna Lee Mead
Elisa M. Mic hel s .'
Helen E. Miller
Luc y N. Mitc he ll.
Mary J. Nag le.
Helen M. Neal.
Arthur J. Nelson
Be at rice Nesb itt
D orothy Ella Nicholsa
Ralph J. Noerrlin ge r.
Marion L. Overholt
Otto K. P abian.
Charles C. Parrio tt.
Jennin gs A. Parriott.
Miriam Jeane Pass
Mildred E. Pate
Wilbur G. Peck.
Mar ie Ph elps.
Rob ert T. Pierce.
Ken to n A. Poynter
Iren e Prokop
Grace P11uin
Amethy st Pryor.
Lilli an Mae Rieger.
Arl ee ne B. Ritchie.
Ernestine Ro bertson
G ertru de Sc hroth
John B. Shuster
Amy H. Sno wden.
Salma M. Staben
Helen St ukenholtz.
Harry E. T ac kett.
Willi s C. Taney.
Winnifred Teich.
Goldie Creec h Th or pe
N orman F. Thorpe
Marie P. Upp.
Fern G. Ware.
Gretchen Wartens leben
Elby W. Weatherfield.
Juliette VI in.
Merritt E. Whitten
Wa ldo 0. Willhoft.
William Welcome Will s.
Owen G. Zoo k. ELEMENTARY CERTIFICATE
Fern E. Ahrens
Evelyn Anderson.
Gen ev ieve Mae Berg.
Idessa M. Bever.
Es ther Britt
Carrie E. Came1·o n.
Louise Caseb eer. F:dythe Chaney.
Rachel Crock-.!r
Aileen De a n.
Juli a Diehm.
Gra ce V. Fis h.
Le il a Graul.
Eva Gr ove r.
Freda H agem an.
Ethel E. Hanson.
A li ce E. Hilde brand
J oy G. Hindrichs.
Ethel Johnson Willow Kiss ack.
Mary Klinge r.
Rob ert Knapp. Es ther McKnig ht.
Norma J. Maag.
E uni ce Moore
J osep h Nai man. Arny Olsen. Ve ra Olsen. Margaret E. Parker. Ruth Philbro ok.
Maude E. P oi nter. Si dn ey Pr att.
Iv a G. R eaga n.
Haro ld Reed
Jo seph H. Robe rts on John H. Ro gg e. Steve n E. Stasny. Alb ertin a Traiud t. La ur a Tucke r. Anna E. Tu cke r. 1
Z ayda Jea n
ADVERTISING OUT FOR MAY FESTJVAL i Ab out
Cleeo B. Au st.in
C S tewa rt Blades.
D.on ald J. Blankenship
Maurice E. Boren K atherine J. Borne
Bernard 0. Bostrom -_ B F Br ecke nri d ge ern 1ce · How a rd Da le Bu gbee.
William R. Cart er. Bessie NL Church. George J. Church. L oid w. Collister. Olive Gu inn Collis ter. Mark L. Crandell. Mark W. Delze ll. !nice McCork le Dunn in g.
Glenn P. Gilkeson. Fred W. Hallett.
Lo rena A. Hart.
Lel a H azz ard. Ida May Heywood
Floyd Higg in s. Esther Louise Hoyt
William H. K otas. Edw ard W. Matej ovsky.
Glover Mi l am. Jame s W. P oynter. John Pa ul R ee ve s. Murie l E. Scheuer.
A rthur W. Schneid e r. S te rlin g S. Se ar s. C la rence Spei c h. O me r E. Sper r y. H arland Whitwell.
ow ie ur ance, · e c oin poser o . . n ian
Miusic
I Two of the d ebaters, Ed gar and Myron Reed will be PerU1'l .f: FOR THE DOLL'S HOUSE next y ear.
Miss Eli zabeth McC o llu 11J, k ind er- S TELL A SPI LLNER garte n superv isor wi th ce rt ain of SWENSON TALK\ her students, mad e a t rip to Kan s as City Friday a nd Saturday to make , her purch a ses fo r the do ll 's corner of the Stella Sp11l ner S wenso n 09 on '. kind ergarten , ho me to Cali fo rn ia from a mee<· Th e purchases included main l f ._ r 111 g of the executive co unci l of thr niture for t he do ll' s corner y /C ampfi re Girls , he ld in Chicago. ga'. corner will be fi tted comple te for the P er u vians an ap preciated talk 1'. s umm er sc hool st ud ents a nd t each - Mond ay Mrs. Swenson tol. ers. briefly of the S wenson Medal iJJJ' G. A. A. ELECT OFFIC E RS
At the last me eti ng of the Girls' Athl etic Assoc i ati on nomin ees were voted rupon for th e 1925 26 off " - i ces. Th e fo
KING'S GIFT SHOP
AVENUE STOR E
Portuble S ta ti onery, Scho ol Su pp lies. Fountain nud Hi gh Grade Pen s
See us for Picnic and Lunch Goods---
MA\'
FESTI V Al
Auspic es Music Dept Peru State Te r;i.chers College.
Wed ., M ay 27, 1925
2:30 p. m. Ros e Maidn , Chorus 10 0 voices
8:45 Thurlow Lieurance , America's great Indian
compcser and pianist
Edna Wooley Lieurance , Soprano
Lillian Reed , Flutist
P res id ent W. R. Pate at te nd ed the ba n q1 uet of t he Sch oo lmaster's Clu b at Oma h a, F ri day eve nin g, May 8. Th e pr es id ent was so le rep r ese n tat ive of Peru . T he t hr ee ot h er members of the Sch oo lmaster's Club, from the fac ul ty. exoected to atte nd bu t we re force d to r ema in at P er u b eca u se of the ra in Th e ot h er t hr ee are P ro f essor A. Cr ago, P ro f essor Geo r ge W. Brow n, and D ea n W. N. Delze ll.
Indi v idu a li ty, th e keynote to co rrect dr ess is of te n h ar d to ob ta in in ready mades. Ca ll an d let me help plan yo ur n ew dr ess. MRS . F. J. STEPH ENSON, Ph one 20 7.
Makes A111tos Go 49 Miies
On Gallon of Gasoline
An amazing new device has be en perfected by James A. May, of 7025 Lacotah Bldg., Sioux Falls, So. Dak., that cuts down gas cons umption, remo v es all carbon preve nts spark plug trouble and overheating Many cars have ::i::ido over 49 miles on a gal1c.n Any one can in stail it ,. til.'.c minu tes. Mr. May w ants agen ts and is to send to on e a uto owner in c" hc:nl:ty, W ri te hi m today
in m ind a nd h as practice d with the enti re gro up t hi s wee k. Next wee k, wo rk w ill be clo ne on the fin ale and en se mble pa r ts. All the girls taki ng pa rt in the pagae nt are pu tt in g fo rth mu ch effo rt to make the pagae nt one of the bi ggest affa ir s held at Pe ru d urin g comme n ceme nt week. Right n ow , du r in g pagae nt
Marion Over ho lt, Mildred P ate, and Frances Kelly were g uests of Miss Ruby D amme at a Phi Mu
r ty, in Li nco ln Sat.urd ay
Re gistar R. D. Ov e rh o lt was o ut of t own the first p art of l ast week , tak -1: , in g his un cl e, Ir a B. Overholt, to hi s home at H arlan, I owa.
I Arthur Lin da hl and Mark C ra nd ell pl ayed in the Ne braska Ci ty band 1 wh ich broadcaste d from station K. F. \N. "F ., Snenandoan, low a,\ast edn esday.
II I Miss Mo na Rey no lds, on he r way
ih ome from Rockford, Ill. to Moore, fi e ld, N eb r aska , stopped off to visit I her sister, Mi ldred, wh o is atte n din g 1 sc h oo l h ere 1
I Mr. and Mrs. L ouis Buising a nd son Lo ui s Jr. an d hi s wife bro.ught Lorene Buising back fr om Falls City last S und ay Lorene h as be en ill fo r the past week.
Albe rt Bie hn teach in g· at Fairb ur y, Ne braska, an d George Will y, teac hin g· at Wilb er, Ne br as ka were in : P eru l ast week-end. Both me n are I former P eruvia n s.
Willis Taney is a ble to be back in school after several weeks illness . Willi s' fo lks, Mr. and M'rs Taney of Otoe, N ebraska were down to visit their son last week.
Mrs Emm a Lichty, son L ouis and daug·hter Margaret, of Morrill, Kansas, were gu ests of the Lic hty's Sunday. Mrs. Emma Litchy is Ru by Litchys' moth er.
I Murie l Ellis a nd In a Rud olph are Ilu cky fisherwomen. While fishing in the big Mi ssoiuri, S atu rday th ey caught a three pound yello w cat-fish a nd a six poun d b lu e cat-fish. MISS BA LDRIDGE ATTENDS BANQUET
Nebraska City, Nebr.
Keep in touch with the nice things of life OF TH EM Ou r Modish Suits $25. to !fo45,, S\)ec.\u\ a\ue '5\) '..!. ROTTMANN•s 908 Ce ntral, N ebras ka Ci ty NEBRASKA CITY. NEBR. '!" e would like the pri vlege of sh owing you th e most co mplete line of "! oung Men 's Clothin g and Furnishings ever offered our trade for the Sprin g Season of ' 25. '
Suits in a price range from $20.0 0 to $55.00
Novelty shirts , ties and other furn ishin gs J , as worn by the young felows of today, all priced with in your reach.
Look us over the first time you 're in the city
Miss Chloe Bald r id ge, of the d epartment of rura l e du cation, atte nd ed the banquet at Omaha of the Nebraska Sc ho o lvyoma n's Cl ub. Th e banquet was held Friday eve nin g in conjunction with the Sc ho olmaster's banqu et ,. i' ! The Fara mount Theatre
Nebrttska City N h , e r.
THE
PERU PEDAGOGIAN
En_t.ered at the Postoffice at Peru, Nebraska , as second-class matter Published Weekly by the Peru State Teachers Collece. $1.00 per year. Single copy, 5 cents.
If you do not receive your Pedagogian leave ·notice in the hox in the Administration building.
PROFESSIONAL
FRATERNITY ORGANIZED FIFTY-FIFTH COMMENCEMENT
(Continued from first page.) bers of the faculty of sc h oo ls havin g a chapt er of this fr ate r;nity, and ot her pers ons who have rendered dist in g uish ed serv ice in the profess ion o feducation. Members shall be class -
Wednesd ay, May 27 2:30 Coll ege Audit o rium Cantata- The Rose Ma iden Colle ge Ch or us So loi s ts
(C ontinued from fir st page.) ANNUAL MAY FESTIVAL p .m.
Alice Musselman I Co mmencement Address Bishop; Diocese of Colorado Episcopal Church
I Rev. Irving F. Johnson , D. D. Cowen Pers ian Serenade-Matthews
ed as active, asso ci ate, or honorary School of Music, Lincoln , Nebraska Sec II- Minimum Qualifications for Bl anc he Hartz, Soprano, Uni v ersity· Membership Mfl rian Dodderer , Mezzo Soprano , Qualifications for under g raduate Sta te Teachers Colle g e, Peru , Nebr a nd gra du ate sbudents for member- Herman A. Andresen, Tenor, Aiuburn, s hip in any chapter shall be at least Nebrask a. the following: · full junior standing, l\riark E. John son, B as so Americ an ge neral schol ars hip a bove the aver- Opera School Eastm an School of a p:e for t he in stit uti on, the comple- Music, Rochester, New York li on of work in e ducation to the ex- Under the dire ctio n of Miss Ali ce te nt of six se me ster ho urs for juniors a nd twelve semeste r ho urs for senMusselman. iors. an d th e indi c.at ion th at there 8: 15 p. m. will be continued interest in the field Concert by the Thurl ow Li eu rance of ed ucatio n. Company.
-New men1oers may 'ue 'La'11.e·n 'rn u·ci:rin g summe r sc h ool. An attempt will be made to extend this organization to Te ac hers' College outside of Univers itie s a nd to form a Nat ion al Orga niz at ion.
The cha rt er members of the fraternity are as follows: Maurice E. Boren, Katherine J. Borne , Bernice F. Breckenrid ge, Ro y Dahlstrom, Mark W. Delzell , Lela Maude M. Henderson, William H. Kotas, J ames W. Poynter, John Paul Reeves, a nd Omer E. Sperry. Officers elected for the comin g year a re: Pres. J. W. Poynter, Vice Pres. Roy Dahlstrom , Rec. Sec. Katherine Borne, Treas. Mark W. Delzell, Reporter Ma ude Henderson, Sponsor A. Cra go.
WINS STATE NORMAL TITLE IN TRACK
(Continued from first pa g e.)
p;.anist.
Edn a W ooley Lieur ance , Soprano. Miss Lillian R ee d, Flu t ist.
SENIOR BREAKFAST
Thursday , May 28, 8:00 a. m.
CLASS DAY EXERCISES
Thursd ay, May 28 10:30 p. m. Colle ge Auditori um Music Instrumental Qu a rte t
A. E. Holch Pi a no
Emily Burton Flute
V. B. Jindra Violin
A. B. Clayburn Clarinet
Ivy D ay Or at io_n Jas. W. Poynter , '25 ,Class Histor y -- Marion Oerholt , '27
Class Proph ecy Marion Marsh, 27
Class Poen:i Mabel Ewers, '27
Alumni Adress Nona Palmer, '15
Vocal Solo John Hanson, '27
Class Day Exercises will then be concluded on the Colle ge campus
11:30 a. m. Cl as s of 1827 fourth.
Plantin g of the Ivy Time 2 minutes 2 1-10 sec- Present at ion of Trowel on ds. (New record over old of Anderso n of Hastings made in 1923, 2 minutes 2 5-10 seconds).
Twci mile run-- Likely (Hastings) , first; Griffith (Wesley a n) , second; Grah am (Wayne) , third; Chadderdon (Wesleyan), fourth. Time 10 minutes 28 1-10 seconds
Half mile relay- Doane first (Alf, Simon, Pai·ker and Kinney; Peru second; Hastings third; Wesleyan, fourth. Time 1 minute 33 2-10 seco nds.
.MISS MUSSELMAN ENTERTAINS
Miss Alice Musselman , head of the Public School Music department of the College , entertained her Miusic Supervisors at a' lovely dinner on Thursd ay evening at six o'clock in t he Domestic Science Dinin g Room of the Tr aining Buildin g. Ev ery o ne reported a very enjoyable evening.
Re spo nse · Victor Bracke, '27 Arthur Gariss , '28
MAY DAY CEREMONIES Thursday May ·28 6:30 p. m. College Campus
The Pa gea nt March
The Crownin g of the Queen May Pole Dance
May D ay Pa ge ant, "La Fete de Jardenier" or the " Farmer's Garden Party."
A ball et of simple classic sty le, of fl owers an d. modern cultivated rustics. Par ts: Gardener, who wishes to becoine Kin g· of the Fl owers; Queen of the Fl owers, who has one so lo dance; two boy mimes a nd a dozen fa rmers h av in g an eccentric dance; flowers in six gTo up dances The G ar dener dreams that he is c1·owned King of t he Flowers, diuring which time the Queen of the Flowers crowns him Kin g, a nd all the flowers dance. When he awa kens he .finds everyt hin g as it was before he slep t. He realiz es t hat it was only a dream. This causes him to be very sa d, as he
d work moving. the happiness of nature The hill. KY ing of the birds t he c hirpin g of the THE SOUL OF ARITZ j crickets, the_ mu:mur o fthe bro ok let,._ the distant trnkhn g of bells, the vivi d Instead of seei<i ng snelter coloring of the woods- all t his Was l ran o ut in the direction in which dis played by a t rue reprE!sert tlltion · He seemed to see again Nature h ad become a part of Ari tz had go n e. h h ·· ! . l" ht in Rita's eyes, and / ky's so ul , althoug e was uncon 1 th at qu-ee1 ig f th . B "g hte and b · h ' 1 h" that scio ns
Miss!es Kelly , Musselman, Ewers, Mrs Nesbitt , Misses Kohansky and Akins
Co nferrin g of De gre es and Presentin g of Diplomas and Certificates
Hon. T. J. Majors, President State Board of Education. Bene diction Rev R. A. Trowbridge Colle ge O rc hestra
"Rita, oh Rita!" he uttered in o·ua g e, the terror of the storm,•and horr or a she bent o ver her. Her ;he anq uish of Aritzky's so ul. Next eyes we re closed but she answered comes the grief and finally the des. fain t ly. Finally he was a ble to lift perat ion of the ma n. Th i. the tree from her body and carry her ble akness of despair to a more sheltered place. h eart rending chords. played wi th She opened her eyes and smiled oTeat decision , so as their massi ve faintly in recognition. "It was the so n oro us tones seem to reverb er· voice of the storm which called me ate with a thousand undul atio ns into o n. Take me to my father He will the sci:.i 1 of t he listener.
Friday , May 29, 12:30 p. m. understand a nd now-she .seemed to Finally h owever, the chords are Lunche on for Alumni, relatives and have h ar dly enough strength to fin- less weird , the melody modulates to
MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL
ALUMNI LUNCHEON frie nd s. ish "farewell." one of exq ui s ite sweetness. The I nd uc tio n of the classes of 1925. mal'den" whispered Aritzky frantJ- · · "Rita Rit a my darlin g, my Gyps_y Ibeauty a nd joy and hope are all the · · same as at first, except that no w. PERU WINS STATE cally but her eyes had closed and th h . d d · -) ey ave acquire a ee e.arung.. 'H{)RM.A.L ·n-rLE. tN "fRA..CK. I her body was ri g id. J t wa;:; the resignation of a despond· Aritzk y could not fully_ compre- f ent so ul to the l ove and consolation hend the significance of this tra g ed y. f th H · 1 B · It t . o · e ig 1er e1 n g. was emp· There was only a g ropm g fear at his h 1 d . h d . f b t e 1·ed with a sweetness, which only eart mm g e wit eep g ne -u · fi · d t h" th t R"t those , who h av e loved , str u ggled and at rst 1t seeme o 1m a i a .
pa ny consists of Mrs. Edna Wooley Lieurance, Soprano , and Miss Lillian Reed Flutist.
(Continued f_rom fi1·st page) fin a ll y found the true meanm g of of the lake for y01u·, you will hear the was o nly asleep and would soon 1Ife, can fully unders tan d. t d d 1 b t f th · · d awaken and be as happy a nd gay as s ea Y an regu ar ea o e.1r pa - before. Almost un ab le to sit 1up, .Aritzky dies, and see the diamond spray drip J d h Silently he carried her body to her comp ete t is masterpiece an d pro· off in the moonlight as they pass, d d I h' fathel-'s cotta ge. The old man was cee e to p ay it. Once everyt mg on ce ag·ain, in their ghost -c anoe. b Mr. Lieurance's demonstrations of heart br o ken and the sudden shock ecame dark and he was forced to as nearly kl lied hi'm. stop. It was merely a question of Indian flutes is most educational well as entertaining Aritzky g rew despondent , as he moments now , until his work here The rest of Mr Lieurance's Com- became conscious of unalterable would be ended. Steelin g him self facts. Fate itself seemed to be work- w ith hi s iron-will he played on . He ing against him Nature mocked him. had almost finished The last chord Ever y thing gay and happy was an , was dying away, when he felt the alliurement of the moment merely, pressure of a hand u pon hi s shoulder. and entirely s uperficial. Life was Turnin g slightly he perceived Ruben · nothin g but sorrow Even more it stei n, a stra n ge li g ht in hi s eyes was deceitful and full of tricks It "A ritzky, a masterpiece, a work of gave you sudden joy. It filled your divine ar t. Yo ur name will be im· soul with radiant happiness and then mortal."
· Mrs. Lieur a nce is knowri among the Chippewa Indians as "Nah Mee" meaning Little Sister She was christened and adopted into the tribe in March 1915. She has a rare Soprano voice and sings her songs in costume. Miss Reed is a Flutist of ability a nd has met wi th nothing but words of pr aise on her tour .with Mr and Mrs. Lieurance this season. It is a real priviledge to hear such artists as these, and it is hopea that everyone who finds it at all possible will come and join wi th us in this Festival of Music, May twenty -se venth.
POSITION,S TO PERUVIANS
(Continued from fir!t page)
elected in the commece departme nt of Keokuk, Iowa hi gh school. Marie Ed g in gton '27 Steele City will have charge of the commerce in Oxford high school.
as unexpectedly snatched it away, Aritzky stood feebly, staggered an d le av in g you more miserable than be- s uddenl y collapsed on the floo i;. his fore, and with only a memory of joy part in lif e's program had endid He -a joy which mocked you with i ts h ad gone to be with Rita, the Ghsr 1,mreality. Maiden in a brighter world above
He was thus philosophizin g as he li ste ned to a cardinal and hi s mate hap p ily callLng to each ot h er. He seemed to see Rita standing beside him, eyes sparkling deli g htedl y, as she listened to the cardin a ls. She would not think their J' oy mock ery No, their JOY was innocen t and h ad
MADDEN ELECTED
TRACK CAPTAIN
been fairly earned. They might be torn from their nests, an d even separat ed by conditions which they c? uld not help , but now they h ad a to be So it was perhaps with everyt hm g Life was a b' · com 1nat1on of JOY a nd sorrow ea h f h. h ' c 0 Richard Madden, of Pawnee City, was elected captain of the 1926 Bob· cat track team, _Monday afterno on Madden has been a member of th e relay team, a q uart er miler, and a pole vaulter. He placed in t he pole vault in the I ast S ta te Conferen ce track meet
Miss Deva A1 mstron g, '27, Bethel, ha s accepted a position in the third and fourth gTades of the Falls City schools. Mi ss Lucy Armstr on g, '27, Bethel, has been elected to the .Engli sh position in Verdon hi gh school. Ethel Hanson '28, Bellevue, will te ac h in the primary grades at Clarks Winifred Tei ch '27, B ancroft, will teac h ih the primary gra de s at Bayard Juanit a Brun s '27, O ma ha will teach in the prim a1·y gra d es at Ashland Park, J1uliette .W esin '27, . w 1c , must be met as it cam Thus arr ived at this he had . a sudden desire to express this feehng. He must put it int · o music. He must see Rubenstein. Madly he rushed back to St b h 1 rasou:g, w 1 e a ll the ti me this traged of hfe surged through his hr . Y sh aped itse lf into vario us a1nl, h me o 1es w 1ch he hummed to himself Exerting hi s physical powe. t h d h rs o t e an urned to Rubenstei"n' · h · s studio utrn<;>st, e finally reached St, b · ras
The men votin g' we re Ca p ta in Bu is· Jn g-, Ca ptain-elect Madden, R. D. Weim e r. Roland Edi e Lo ui s Carter, · Wilbe l't Zorn Merr i t; Whi tten and W. F Worman.
secon d place
Conference
AVENUE STORE
MAY FESTIVAL
Auspices Music, Dept. Peru Sta.te Tea_chers College.
Wed., May 27,, 1925
2:50 p. m. Rose Maidn, Chorus l 00 voices.
8:45 Thurlow Lieurance, America's great Indian compcser anci pianist.
The last program of the Philomathean Society for the school year was given on Thursday evening, May fourteenth, at eight o'clock, in the basement of the Library Building. The program opened with the singing of two or three familiar songs. Nita Dillon gave a brief survey of the life of Willa Cather, Nebraska's novelist, and her work. · Esther Hoyt gave a fine talk on Thurlow Leiurance and his Indian Miusic, following with his famous Indian Son g, "From an Indian Village." Elsie Mares gave an interestin g talk on John Neihardt and his poems. Lois Hacker gave a Child Impersonation, which was hi g hly appreciated. We all wish to tha nk t he Committee for this fine pro gram. The Philos have had many social affairs and crediable programs this year, so we have reason to be proud of our year 's accomplishments. Professor Albright has inspired and directed ,:1s thru success and adversity. '\'le '"\1:.\\ \:.() \\\m (l\l-r vo\:.e 1:11.
thanks, at this time, for his work with us.
ALUMNI LUNCHEON
The Classes of 1925 and 1927 will be I inducted into the Alumni organization immediately after commencement exercises at the annual luncheon This luncheon will be held in l\1t Vernon Hall. All alumni and friends are invited.
Makes Autos Go 49 Mies On GaHon of Gasoline
An amazing
to the go d s, for the moment they have Becalmed the winds t hat wa r with the sea impetuous, Nor aged ash with barren twig will Stir nor the cypress top sig h or rustle
Forbear to ask what chance in th e future m ay hold Each clay that Fort1une gives set thee clown as gain Nor hope for love so sweet , my youth, Young that thou art, wish thee not for dancin g,
Forbear to fret while age is away from life.
For now the sq uar es at night th e seductress claimsAt- the appointed hour of whispering nightfall Claims s he the hour and the place in secret.
For now the traitor , sm ilin g to plea se the girl .1Al lhe co rner darkest, lau g hin g to meet the maiden, The bracelet s lips from willin g arms and Rings from the fingers not hard in winning.
Book I, Ode XI Seek thee never to ask (sinful to know) ends that the gods have g iven Me or thee; never touch, Leuconoe , Trickeries Babylonian.
Yea rs as many will be g iven to you as hath assigne d great JoveWinters many, or none more than this last which in the Breaks
Wishes Tyrrhenum and crumbles the rocks. Strain out the wine, and since our time is brief, futile restrain. Here while we talk envious time goes flying;
Seize the day passin g so on; credulou s wait not for the promised morrow.
\ Ha rriet Nelson spent the week-end !with Carletta Parker at Johnson , Ne-
Something for nothing-Marcels $1.00. reset free the f I ,brask a. third day a ter THE BETTE HELENr·: REA UTE SHOPPE
The home of the real Marcel. Phone 300
Wilm a Parsons of Verdon, NebrasOver Delco Light store ka was up Wednesday arranging for Au burn, Nebr. summer sc ho ol work.
KO Di\ I(
FINISHING
8 hour l:!rvice
PETERSON STUDIO
FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS
• Gl ::i dys Pa yne attended the com-
men ce men t exercises at Brack Nebr as ka, Thursday evenin g.
Mi sses Louis Brize of Ju lian and Edith Ar g abri g·ht of Nemah a called on Mary McVay Thursday.
La ur a Tucker, Julia Diehm, and Dorothy Nicholas we re week-end gu ests of Marion Marsh at her home
We have given the small account the same carefu l attention as the large o ne Today we are especially equipped with our up-todate System to re n der this same service. n ea r Auburn
H. E. Reische , secretary of State Norm al Board of Education, and W S. Bostrom, of Chadron were visitors · 1 at the co lle ge Wednesday.
The manu al trainin g classes are constructing cement hog troughs for neighborin g farmers This work is co nsidered re g1ular class work.
Merle Irvin and Art Schneider drove to Elm wood Thursday. Mr
i Irvin app li ed for a school at Louis-
Wessel's 64th Anniversary Sale.
\ vill e, Neb raska, from the re they drove on to Lincoln, for the track meet
Miss Beryl Lawless and Salma Staben spen t Saturday and Sunday in \ Omaha, visi t ing friends. Saturday e ve nin g Mi ss Staben attended an Alumni Ban q uet at Sp r in g field Nebraska.
Misses Musselm a n, Glass Branson, Ebersole, Osborne, and Epler, and Mrs. Dunnin g autoed to Nemaha Friday eveni ng last week. Mr s. Dunnin g a
ing . a lr ea dy agree d to go to cale ndar a re worth notin g in your e acu ty or t e I I w ci ulcl pamt t e sweet sprin g ow- in numbers and with him ca me ci v ilimemorancliurn. For instance, the an- f 1925 ei s I za tion , a nd they settled the coiuntry. aiso. nu al c olle ge orpheum will be g iven
With petals so sh a pel y ai:d IThe red man became troublesome and Other pri nc i pa ls a nd su pe rin t end- ' 0 Tl I b ht f th b cl ts the ni ght of July 2. Ma rk Delzell, Vic I .ie co ors ri g 0 e ir 111 1 he was induced to go further into
ents th at were not i ce d we re Pr in c ipal B C h p fl' ht ra ck e, oac Graf and rofessor 1g ' the wilderne ss. }\ary B. Pe rs ons. of Ba yard; Princip al Beck ar e in c har ge of this show. The Faculty member
As it g laddens the fr ag rant air. On th e 22 day of April of 1844 Jas W. P oynter, of Pl at t smo ut h; dr ama tic club play will be s taged the Pres ident W. R. Pa te__
Sup t. Mill a rd Be ll , of Bradsha w; Supt. ni g ht of June 16. This dram a will be De an w. N. Del zell_
would show the trees in their Comp a ny G, Sec o nd United States
be auty, Dra g oons, under command of CapNorman F. Th orpe, of Panama; Supt. coac hed by Anne Hazel Taylor 1 Dean In ice Dunnin g 119 Awakened from Winter's re st, tain Allen , a rrived a nd pr oceed ed to Dar wi n Carte r, of Orafin o; Supt. The committee has en gag ed movies/ Th e delicate sheen of the s oft tender establish a military p rst on the pr esHoy, of Hav an a; Prin c ip al 0. E. of the best type for the summer stu- Regis trar Overh
reen ent site of Nebra s ka Ci ty. They ouil t ';:,perry, ,_;,_ '}_n "} n .ru.'.L S.nt)t. R oss Mc- dents. Dou g las Fairba nks in "Ruoin IR. E. Albri g
Daniell , of On g; an d Snp t. l: I oo d" •v i ll ope ,., t!;e -:-:;1e 1:
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
mercha nts ar e loya l to th e sch ool. T he y w ill g ive you eff ici e nt a nd co ur teo us s erv ice Yo u will fin d in this issu e the ads of the houses th at a ske d to h ave th ei r na mes placed befor e the su mmer st ud ents. Ou r t he Publi c Libr a ry the P os t Office, F ollow o ur a nd the afor e me nti o ned f ac tories. ad vert isers w ill st 1·ive to fi nd fo r yo u wh at you are wantin g. ad ve rt is in g c ob um ns. WH EN TO STUP>Y
Man is an a dv ice-gi vi ng n ot an advi ce- ta ki ng an im a l. So it w ill do no harm to giv'e fo rth som e adv ice If th ere is a time to put in the h ar d est li ck s at st ud y it is the fi r st wee k of sc h ooL It is .th at fir st imp r ess ion th at yo u ma ke on your fe ll ows a nd on y our in st ·ucto rs that means so muc h -the a fte r w eks. T he r E: i<Yre Q. K D.
PE RU SWE EPS T ABOR IN TE N NIS
The Pe ru Bo bcat te nni s tea m e nd ed a s ucce ssful s easo n by w innin g a ll six ma tc h es fro m Tabor Coll ege at Tab or. The Iowa ns made th e Bo bca ts scratch to w in ; bu t th ey we re unable to take a matc h fr om the invade rs. Pe ru wo n a 6 to 0 vi ctory over Tabor at Pe ru . T hi s wa s the s eco nd s hut out han ded the Tabor ra cq ue tee rs.
Ste ph enson, the n ew m em ber of th e sqiu ad, g ave a goo d acco un t of hi mse lf. He sta r te d off lik e a winn er by ta kin g a s et fr om Laird, 6-0. But th e Tabor capt a in made hi m pl ay hi s be st te nni s to win the d ec idin g set, w hi ch he did 9-7. S teph en son a nd
Da hl st r om pa ir ed in do ubl es, t ak in g two sets out of th ree fr om Bl oedel a nd La ird.
Da hl st rom had to wo rk to win his first set fr om Bl oedel 8-6. The Iow an did not do so we ll th e seco nd s et ; a nd the left -h a nd ed P er uv ian ran away with it 6-2. Phil H oy t c ut a nd lawfo rd ed C rook ham to d efeat in tw o rat h er d ec isi ve sets : 6-2, 6- 2. Willhoft had a ch a nce to show hi s b es t te nnis to w in fr om the Tok yo g ent, Uye mu ra Th e Japan ese pl aye r force d Willh oft in the fir st s et o nly to lose 6-3. In t he seco nd set the Ori e nt al set the p ace a nd loo ked li ke
a certa in wi nn er wh en he led 5-2. Bu t the Pe ru ca pt a in s ho we d the stuff
Bo b ca ts are ma de of a nd won fi ve straig ht g am es a nd the set 7-5 Willh oft a nd H oyt were pushed to w in th e fi r st set fro m U ye mur a a nd Crookh am 6-4. But the s econd se t was wo n ha nd i ly
Do uble s: Da hls tr om -S tep henson ___4 6 6 Blo ed e l-L a ird - - 6 0 4 Willh oft -H oyt -------6 6 Uye mu ra -Croo kh am -4 1
Th e te nni s play ers had a rather su ccessful season split t in g even with Ta rki o in a h ome-a nd -home m atc h, a nd winnin g tw ice from Tabo r. Th e me
by
HISTOR Y OF NE BRA SK A CITY
(Continu ed fr om first pag e.)
co ntr a ct, a nd the fi r st se llin g· of tow n lots . In co nn ect ion with the se llin g· of the tow n lots, is an interest ing story of h ow the ne wspa pers of t he s urr o undin g c iti es tri ed to kill the sa les by publi shin g g re at headline s setti ng fort h th e ma ny disadva nt ages of Neb raska City.
The fi rst sc h oo l wa s taug ht by Miss Mar tin (after war ds Mrs . Jesse n) w ho reside d in Ne br as ka Ci ty un t il her de a th. Th ere is quite a contr ast in the littl e o ld log s ch oo l ho use she ta ug ht then a nd the e xce ll ent public
sc h oo l s ystem at th e p rese nt time.
Tr an spo r tatio n a nd tel eg ra ph came about 1860. The fi rst fr eight in g conce rn to ca rr y g oods a cross th e co untry by wag on wa s th at of Ma jors, Ru sse ll a nd .w a ddell. It prov ed to be ve ry pr ofit a bl e 'business a nd in a sho rt ti me Ne br a sk a Ci ty be came the he a dqu ar te rs for ma ny freig htin g co mpa ni es. Some of the nam es of the o wn ers a nd oper ato rs of the se fr eig ht ers a re yet pr ominent in Otoe a nd s urr o undin g· co unti es. Th e fas t ra il roa d built in Ne br aska , fr om Ne.br aska Ci ty, was the old Midla nd P ac ifi c fr om N eb r aska City to Lin c oln, which w as fini shed, e quipped a nd put into ope ra tion in Ap r il 1871.
In 1887 the Mi sso uri P ac ifi c e nter ed the city fr om St: Lou is , pr ocee ded on to Oma ha t hus pu ttin g Ne br a ska Cit y on the ma in lin e a nd giv in g it direct co nn ection n orth a nd s 01uth a nd we st. Neb rask a City to d ay h as the fo ll owing ra ilr oad f ac ili ti es : Budi ng to n west and so uth; Mi sso uri P ac ifk n ort h, so uth, a nd west ; Kan sas Ci ty, St. J oe a nd Bu r lin gto n nort h, a nd south; an d B urlin gton east.
Th e Neb ra sk a City N ews w as n ot o nl y th e first newspaper p ubli shed in Ne br aska Ci ty, but the fi r st p ubli shed in the state It was first p ubli shed on N ov ember 14, 1854, w ith Dr. He n ry Brad ford as e di tor It is still bein g pr in ted 1und er the sa me n ame Th e N ebr aska Ci ty P ress was estab li shed in 1858 by C. W. Sh erfey, as a week-
Neb ras ka Ci ty h as had to enc onrnter many thin gs whi ch would hinder it s growt h. bu t in sp ite of a ll it h as slowly , sur e ly and st e adily g rown, a nd when we lo ok at its present bloc ks a nd bl oc ks of pav ed stre ets, its streets lin ed w it h large b ric k a nd sto ne b uildi ng s, i ts mu lti tude of e leg t homes 'a nd c om p ar e thi s with the Neb r aska City o't :'.t'C!vii w t' c: ci n :; t:t: it h as made a g re at chan ge
THE CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
Cr oss-wo rd pu zz l es are not so new af te r a ll. On lookin g thriu old copies of S t. N ic hol as an d o ther peri o dicals of a co uple of d eca d es ago as well as in th e Su nd ay suppl em en ts one ma y h ave fo und an iso la ted s qu are checked off in sma ll er squ ar es They existed but it w as me ag er attention th ey attr a cte d. Like so many other facts they m ere ly r eq ui re d the proper impetus to sta rt th em on th e ir wild -fire devas t at ion of A me rica's lei s ure mome nt s. Thi s impetu s cam e when a g rotUp of Ne w Yo rk wri t ers be g an to do them a nd t he re 5ul t in g cra ze has sp rea d more i:a pidly a nd ma de its w ay into a l arge r va ri ety of class es than either bobbed hair or ra dio. Th er e are th os e w ho pl ac e educat io nal va lue on the c ross -w ord puzzle We r ea d of our le a din g seats of le a rnin g, empl o yin g them as educat ional m ea ns. Columbi a Universi ty g·ave a cr oss -w or d puzzl e t es t to a gro up of
seems, on e ev er lik ed or h ope d to h ave in the g ui se of food is not h ea lth y. If one must h ave bo il ed cabb age , one mu st fo rego vi neg ar on it ,for vine
PERU PEDAGOGl .AN
oette r. Miss A. Hazel Tay lor. the dir eoe
to be congratulated for the
of the pla y. The settin g for the
was original and artis tic. The costumes we re bea u tif ul. The characte•rs withnut except ion were well portrayed. THE CAST
Monday m orning several weeks ago, I hi s from this Te ac h ers Col- wishin g to enter t he field of jo urnal- a ll tho se ass ist in g· in the library were l ege For a numbe r of years, he was ism.
cipa l of the
he ha s em ployed W. Russe ll any st udent or citizen. This request in the department of e>d ucation. Kin g as a member of the English fac- was carried out with all accuracy J Eig ht years ago he left Peru to join u lty be g.in his du in Septer:nber. pos isb le 1until the library closed Satt he Lincoln sc ho ol system Mr. Lef- Mr. Kmg IS an expene nced printer, u rday evening· of the same week. The I ler is a loy al a lumnu s a nd is as reporter, an? school teacher. Be- re sul t was a record of a total circui)ro uc] of Peru as this college is of fore go in g to colle ge, he was a jour: latio n of one thousand five hundred· him. n eyma n P:.inter. He. made way and thirty-two b oo ks during the In hi s lecture to the students of t hro,ugh colle ge runnmg the hnotype wee k. This week being considered ed u ca ti on , Superintendent Lefler machine and the press. He is r ate d. an a verage week of circulation, the sh owed that e duc a tion is only possi- as an expert pressm an, arid carries mating the annual circulation. So hie where there is g rowth . For i!Lus- his union card. computing the weekly circulation to te nd summer schoo1 at Co lumbia Unitration he s howed the unfolding or Mr King has worked on of months etc. We find the estimate Miss T ear h as her master's t he c han g in g cycles of child life At lar g er of reaches a total circiulation of sixty- Co lumbi a a nd is returnno time is the child a little ma"' .' or Richmond , Vir g inia, aeon , eorgia, eight thousand a nd eighty bo oks p· er t k " 1 G · B. · h Al ing for the s um me . r 9< wor on a littl e· woman needin g more of At anta, eorgia, 1rmmg am, a- · bama an d Roanoke Vir g ini a he I year.. her doctorate. wh at he or she has , but at all times ' . '. This estimate IS not claimed to be Miss Tear who will be b ack at · worked m the mechanical department · 11 t ' needing a g uidin g and directin g . . H totally exact, but 1t 1s an e xce en Peru in September has charge of t he h and to help thru this growth. To of the · e Twts· indicati on th at the P eru Library of/ methods co urse in 't he depar tment of be of the greatest service to the child m1an ffor .t1 e e egralpl · d ..e1 is Iso me forty thousand volumes second ed uc at ion Th e ·summer courses, b I a so am1 iar w1 e sma er a1 1es 11 d d · in this 1unfoldment, or to e a rea th t ff f·' th best m the state, 1s we rea an which are crowde d with students, are f h t t havin g been on e s a o e teac he•r , is one o t e grea es Gaine s ville , Fla and La keland, Fla. certa inly do es not mthv atmt.h ha ndled by C. A. Sp acht, Mrs. Mae .M. ac hievements of life. ·
It is well to ment10n a· · ese Beck, Mrs. Mae Morley, and Miss Students heal I·ng this lecture could pa pers And as a journeyman printer
realize t hey were in the presence of
a maste•r teacner . By noticin g· his lies al.o ng e lud es the ordinary stack books · b. W as hin gto n, . . to on a. or a I d . SUPT. J. H. BEVERIDGE in spirat ion a nd l ove for su Ject one h th
c ou ld rea li ze why Mr. Lefler had year
duke of Ephesus_ Olin Elliott At convocati on Mr. Lefler
.l\egeon, a merchant of Syrac use t hat the respo ns ibility of. teachers he comes to Pe.ru with a
Welcome vVills was gr eat He illu strated .his point .
i ·on whi.le
- ) of the press that rnv1tes respec. - - - -------War d Shafer (Continued on fourth page. W. Russell Kin g h as hi s A. B. from a nd bulletins fo1: class r oom two were on topics of sp eoe ial in terOffi cers Mark De l zell Har l
have i. Rob in ° 0 - t" cr-Mon- Ul!" Y. W. Cabi n et Mee rn ,,, t he slo gan for the gay affair. 1t1an d 7·00 Ju ne 22. many students , who on arri ving 'Vi Ru; :i· Lffe' Meeting-Tues day, st ran gers to each other, 6.·45, Jun e 23. with a feelin g that they knew eve Meetin g- p ry. Y. w. Cab inet body in eru. We dn e s da y, 6: 45, J une 24. At the d oor eac h person was gi· d y J une b Ve• Gent le Jiu li a-Thurs a , a s li p on which was to e written h: 11 a me a nd his teac hing address 25. d Su pe rin te n dents Meeting ac y uaint a nces were ma e Ly looking 6:45, Ju ne 25.. at thes e slips pinned on each Person Mr Smi th ey, Baritone- Friday , Perhaps the who became hep J un e 26. known was Will Beer from Saloo Y. W. C ab i net Meetin g-Mon - Co u nty. Mr. Jindra of Wilb ur, s: 1 day , 7: 00, Ju ne 29 line County is ver y closely con neti Ru ra l L ife Meetin g-Tu esday , ed wi th him.
6:45, Jun e 30 The college of Suped n tendent Meeting Wa l do Willhoft, V 10lm Hunter Thursd ay 6:45, Ju ly 2. Banjo, Cubert Hall, Clarionet, Birdi, Orp heum- Thursd ay, 2. Ba l dw i n, Pi ano, played duri ng th; Su pe rin t ende nt Me etin g arri val of the g uests. · T hu rs d ay, 6: 45, July 9. G! ·o ups were form ed by number; Disraeli- Fri day , J ul y 10. Lea d ers takin g charge of the; Su p erin tend ent Meeting g ro.ups le ad th em in
rr
ri um
tic ul a rly , so fa r as th ese comme nts are co n cerne d, goo d stu dy ha bits. No ! Se n iors, J uni or s, Sop homores, Fr
mat t er how hi gh the IQ, if the stud ent lets llis mi nd go gath ering goat ·I
fe a thers or if he has an insuper a ble aversion to .a ll kinds of profitabl-e labor, I assemb le in gro ups in assigned parts he is fa irly certain of fndin g hi s nkh e among the isn' t- it-too -b ads. \of t he au dito rilu m. R oug hly cl assiTh ursd ay, 6: 45, Ju ly 30. join the county in which he or shl !------------------- ! taught Pl acards with the name ol
h oo l,
and
Some hour fo r yo ur delectabl e e njoy ment rerea d Will iam Jam es's ! fie d ,e ach individual eventually fo und cha pter on ha bit. It may ser ve to en co u rage some good fo lks wh ose IQ \ hi s way to his or h er gro up a nd the may be be low ge niu s; a nd it may ser ve to stimul ate some indifferen t Very- seati ng be gan. S up eriors. Formerly as h as b een stated, stu-
DISGUISI NG DISGUSTI NG D OS ES
"The wor ld mov es ever on ward" a nd th e marc h of education demands ·t du e from the pe d agogue in the matter of atten tip n to detail a nd im1 s f . provement in tec hnic In the teac h'ing p rofession as in ev:ry pro ess10n ne w ide as are everywhere in evidence. It may be do.ubted, as 1s often that meth od h as not ke pt pac:t: with thes e; but it is tr11e that. to many Instr u ctors, the g ivin g of assignmen ts m eans less th an it should. yet th ere n ever was a t ime wh en the assign ment was as impo rt ant as 1t 1s today. Ti me was wh en ob nox ious doses were considered to in tellectual d evelopme nt an d spi ritual di scip lin e. T his absurd no.t1on as g iven aw ay to the fact that an assignment sh o.u ld oo thought evokmg and agr eebl · The time is g one wh en t he virtue of an assignment depended u po n a e. · · h the disagreeab leness of its fulfi llment The student of t?day wiser, .e ex p ec ts more. He is no longer to be· du ped. Thie 1:auseatrn g assig nment 1s as out -0f place as is a dash -board on an automob1le. Th dagogue is k nown by hi s a ssign men ts Ha lf of h is success d ee pe O · · d"ff ' It
pen ds on his abi li ty to disg u st'i ng f co u rse 1.t 1s 1 1cu to compl etely d isg uise t he u np leasa nt and d isagreeab le task, much can be done in this d irection 'if suUicie nt tho ught care be given to the subj ect. · ·f Be the peda gog ue ever so wise be doses e ver so 1
h t k not into consideration the t aste of his students he wi ll soon er or q imse lf su rpassed, and su pp l an t ed in the he is by right of wi sd om entitled t o, by the less d eser vi n g, due to in atte_ntio n to such a vital matter as the g ivin g of agreeab le thought evokmg assign ments
PEDAGOGIAN DATES
The Pe ru Pedagog ian will be issued seven times du rin g the summer session. T wo issu es h ave already come from the press, and h ave b een placed in yo ur h ands.
The fo llowing are the dates of the remaining five: June 30, July 7, J.uly 14, July 28, August 4.
RUNAW AY COLLIDES
CO LLEGE O RPH EUM, J ULY 2
The annua l summer orpheum will be g iven the evenin g of July 2. This sh ow is just wh at the title den otes, an orpheum show, th at is, a variety of vaudeville acts
dents were organ i zed by co un ti es or "o ut of state" gro ups, assemblin g on the camp us early in the su mmer sessi on ; wh ere e ach stJu dent joine d his p articu lar c ounty or state gro up , h eral ded by a b anne r oif 'some sort. The ch apel seating was then made by co unty, and records of attend ance
.t by ad vise rs or co11inty officers d ul y chosen a nd elected by th eir coun ty gro u ps · This pl an of course meant a closer uni ty of co un ty g ro1'.lps but it also meant th at students had a narrower path oif assoc iation and aq uai ntance at the ch ape l hour and otherwise. Also under th e o ld plan a stu dent was forced to compl etely overloo k h is class stand in g other than at reg istr ation time However it is sure ly not with any vi ew to d iscourage co unty org anization th at the n ew plan was adopted. On the contrary co u nty organizations are wholly to be encoura ged as a bu siness a nd soc ial oirgan ization on the campu s. With t his 1un d erstood; it is a ssu red that we can l ook foirwar d to the new plan of organ ization as one which will in troduce cl ass, loyalty, uniform org anization, schoo l pep and better convocation attendance in to
The s how is manage d by Stewart Bla des an d Jennin gs Parriott. The Imanagers w ill beg in r eserving seats on June 25, one week before the show is to be given. prais e.
P ROFESSOR HOLCH IN PRINT ' the counties we re distributed abo<:it I the room an d the ·groups gathereo In the Jun e iss u es of Edu cation under th ese placards. Each group• Magazine a nd the Educational Re - was to pl an a stun t of some kind for view we are p leased to see two ar- t he entert a inm ent of the rest. Som; ticles by M r. A. E. Holch of the Bi - of the counties displayed rare abilitr ology departme nt of this co ll ege In in th eir entertainment. Ed u cation for June Mr Ho lc h h as an j The wish that we have wished sinc1 arti c le entitled "Student in 1 Radios w ere invented, that we might the Hi gh Sch oo l." In th is article Mr. be ab le• to see t he performers, Ill! Ho lch gives us the resu l ts and i nfor- 1 gra nted by Iowa's Radio program. I' mation sec u red by a questionaire was so realis t ic _that we could actu&!l) wh ic h was s ub mitted to one hu ndred see the entertarners befo11e our eJE superintend en ts and princ i pa ls in N e- i Henry Fields could n't have looke.i braska . a nd Co l orado j mo re lik e hi mself if he had been hera reQ"ardmg st ude nt ac t1v1t1es rn hi gh The Otoe a nd Cass coun ty bm schoo l an d the answers s ubmitt ed are ! led by Professor blmd both full of inform a ti on and inspi ra - i forth in all its harmony. Our hetlt! ti on and · we recommend those who I were moved by t he beautifu l still will teac h in hi gh schoo ls and other - notes wise to be su re and r ea d this v a1ua- ' Ri chardson co un ty displayed so!:! ole article. Is ld ll in M ili t ary drill and obeyin
The second article in the Educa - ord er s. No doubt they will rw! tiona l Re view entitled Administr a- i amo n g· th €• best s tu dents because 1'. tion of Student Activiti es, al so de als the l atter trait.
wi th stude nt acti vities, also a teach- Jo hnson co u nty was exc used k er's standpoi n t, and gives us some in- th e ir in ab ility to g ive a st unt. John va luable pointers in or ganizing an son county had a stunt planned k extra-curricular program for hi gh needed a football to· enact it. '111 schools. In thi s article Mr. Ho lch h as most curly-h eaded man in Peru W i! also shown us the valuable sid e of sent after th e football but be nevew our stude nt activity point system in tu rne d. Moral: Never send s curi: P eru Co ll ege w hi ch we may not have headed man after a nything tlS lo"' hith erto appreci ated. If the prob- as the feminine species of manbir lem of student activities has been reig n supr eme in Peru. b oth erin g you, we would suggest this Pawnee Ci ty cleverly admitted th! article as a valuable g uid e to the they we re not goin g to give astl!li so lution of your troubles. N h • · b. ·"bs; e ma a s imi t ation of a Both of these arti cles r epresent game was a scream. the su mmer sessio n s. To say for it the least the new i dea h as already met with some flattering much wor k and thougl].t on Mr Lancaster county enacted the pl!! Holc h's part and Peru Coll ege both "Ten Ni g hts in a Bar Room" )lit: appreciates and con gr atulates Mr. staggerina realism
COLLEGE CAMPUS UNDERGOING IMPROVEMENT
Seven acts of vau dev ille will co n-The college campus is underg oing
A new Ford car owned by J oseph stitute the evening's performance. fu rth er improvement. Concrete sideNaiman of Alexandria, Nebr aska Waldo Willh oft's Pit Orch estra w ill wa lks are being laid, three l arge was severe ly dama ged in a strange fu rnish the be tween -acts music. The plots of g ro u nd are being so wn to a ccident last w eek. It seems Mr. sh ow w ill op,en at 8:00 p. m. sh arp b lu e g rass, and more flowers . a nd Naiman h ad parked h is car· on the with .a two -r ee l come dy. Birdie Bald- shrubery a.re bein g planted. side of the street at his home on the win and Company w ill e ntertain the The Sophomore class of " 24," iund er corner one block east of the M'e tho - lovers of modern mu sic with an act the sponsorship of Professor Holch, dist church, and had left it for a certa in to win the crowd. Those who has voted to u se $225.00 toward the s hort time. A little l ater a Ford car have clambored to h ear Miss Baldwin construction of a concrete s idewalk owned by Leo Faunce, s tarted from sin g will"h av e the ir fir st opportunity, exten din g from in front of the the paveme nt wh ere it was parked Thurs day evening. chape l to the athl etic fie ld or as far east of the co llege on the hill and Franklin Jones and Rachel Crocker as this amount of money will concoasted down the hill and will appear in a sparklin g skit, "A s tru ct it. This wa lk is now bein g with brakes unset untI! it came to Happy Pair." The Toon ervill e Tro l- built Already it h as made a wonderth e. where it. in and Iley that is said to feat ure those two fu l chan ge in th e appearance of the co lh ded with Mr. Naiman s new car. arc h -comedians Mark Delzell and camp us. T his walk is eight feet It is reported that runawa.y Cecil Coatney, 'is a h eadlin er on the wid e makin g it possible to accomlittle damaged, whI!e Mr Naiman s bill Stabe n's Vari ety Ten w ill e nter- modate the l arge crowds that come car suffered a smashed bent tain in the pe nultimate act The to witness our athletic contests. radius rods, a damaged radiator and famed Penuvadors w ill close the show A s id ewa lk h as also be en constructone c ut tire Mr. Na iman expressed with music featurin g a xylop hon e. ed from the edge of th e camp u t co nsiderable feeling at the uncanny J ere Mi ckel is makin g the stage, 1 the st eps, which lead down t sth0 way the derelect passed up several and will be gl ad
I . . 0LL I1\fsF re sh and C ured M ' MEAT MARKET '
ce ries eats, Pi cni S S c pecialties, Staple Gro- Un d ay Meat Onl y 8:0 0 Phone 115 a. In to 10 : 00 a . m.I COME IN AN D . Bes t C old Drinks COOL OFF and De1 · · F ic1a Ice C ream ser v ed at o ur ountain - El e ct ricaUy Refr ig erated BARN ES• PHARMA.cy ,...--
I LET us SUPPLY T HE MUSIC
GASKILL MUSIC COMPA NY Nebra s ka Ci ty A uburn
BEAUT Y PARL OR
Ca ll Phon e 35 for Ap po in tme nt LILLIA N GALE Over Pe ru Candy Kitc hen
AT THE M AR DIS STORE
The Bes t Groc erie s. E verything to make a fi ne pic n ic lunch f or li gh t ho us eke epi ng P hone 25 OUR PRICES ARE TH E LOWE ST · ,,. HALL E NBE CK' S GARAGE
Yo ur ca r is too val ua b le to lea ve on th e st r ee t at night.
Le_t us t ake c are of it for yo u. PJ."o m pt s erv ice, clea n storage We are eq tdppe d to take ca re of a ll y our needs. If in tr ouble, c all 12 Ou r se r
STEWART BEAUT Y SHOP
' M Th e o·h·Is \Vho ear n ecl, lette rs! bre · ·:p_ Keefor · Bo rn e, Bessie Bro wn , J . G. Mill e•r. Nita Dill on, Ru th Ern st Ma ry Ha r· S. Sea rs ri so n Id a H eywoo d, Ha rri et Nelson, W. Wilh oft. Alfi e' Ni chol;s, Ma rion Ov e rh olt, E. Ca me ro n. Mar ie· Ph e lp s, Mildr ed P ate Iv a
L. ·Hara ji a'n. · R eag a n, Vina Rud olph, V ei·irn Sp arl s; ·E. Ha raj ia n. • • 1 Mu.ri el Scheu er-, Salma St aben, Dora
L. · Gr aiuL 1 "· Woo dw ai:d, a nd Fe rn Wa re.
L. Gr a ul, · · Re ag an w as hi g·h poii1t ·girl , S: Staben
kl e.y Mi ss Rub y D amme was co ac h a nd
E. Di cker so n. . advise r for the or ga ni za tion. Sh e F Di eker so n. · • has di re cted t he gir.J s
eedy of di vers who will show 'r.eal class · bePho ne 98 A uburn; · Nebr: NOSE A ND TH ROAT WI LL I AMS· CA FE GLASSES FITTED SHORT ORDERS Ov er W oolworth Store ME AL S NEBR ASK A CITY Auburn, Nebr a ska J. C. CH;ATELAI .N 'S '.· fo re t he c; Jo,s.gs. , Is th e pl ac e to bu y a nd have y our jewelr y repa ir ed be a r ea l show thi s su mm er, Wi th We also se ll Schoo l S up'pli es and Fountain Pe ns. 'Bdng such swimmer s as Wil so n, P ar ri ot, your bro ken Lenses
SHERWOOD SHOES REBUILT
24 HOUR SERVICE
NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA
BROWN'S AMUSEMENT PARK
LINCOLN SERENADERS JULY 6 NEBRASKA CITY
STAR CLEANERS
We pay carriage charges one way
THE PERU PEDAGOGJAN
FORMER SPEECH DEPARTMENT HEAD MARRIED
I of the wedding of f
Mr narry P. Knorr, Professor o Physics of the Central Wesleyan Warrenton, Missouri; to Mary J. Plaehn, former head of the Department of Speech and adviser of Dramatic Club of the State Teachers Col1 lege at Peru, June 11, at Reibuk, Iowa was received here.
· Mrs. Knorr has many friends in Peru She is remembered here as the director of "Grumpy," as the director j of May Festival and for the Ico-operation shown the students m her department.
1 1 Previous to Mrs. Krn;>rr coming to Peru, she was head of the Depart-
discussion centered around the plans and cost of editing a sman mimeo-
graph sheet. Superintendents Seney, Bell, Castle and Poynter gave us
some pointers regarding
type of paper; from their own experience Time limited the discussion to expense phases so it is very probable that this round table will be continued at a. later date To say the least we left the conference much enlightened on the possibilities of smaJl high school papers, and we are certainly much indebted to those who
so willingly laid aside their own dlllties to help us out. We hope to have another conference and all intBrested are invited.
VINEGAR FACTORY BURNS
Fire was discovered early Monday morning in the old addition of the cider and vinegar factory. Despite the heroic efforts of the city firemen this part of the building was entirely destroyed.
The factory is owned by a company of Peru business men. The estimated loss of $8,000, is partially covered by insurance.
By playing a stream of water on the s01uth side of the building, the · citizens and firemen were able to save over one hundred barrels of vinegar. Thousands of gallons stored in tanks were lost.
The cause of the fire is attributed to a defective wiring system.
SUPT. M. C. LEFLER SPEAKS TO STUDENTS
{Continued from first page.) with the story of the college race track, 'where no corners could be cut and unfair means brought disgrace, and the circus race where the "longshort dog, the dog with the drooping ears and tail, and the sway back" could even cut the oval and get the approval of the crowd. The teacher has a moral resposibility that the trainer of circfS animals has not.
In one's work he should reverence and teach respect for the home. The home is the fundemental unit of our society and is best fitted to· carry on the ideals of 'the age. There is no 1 advancement without an ideal and one should be willing to see his ideal put into practice.
The quotations from Kipling's "If" and "The Man Without a Country,'" fittingly summanized his thoughts. No student could fail to get sdfue of his inspiration or to feel that he had heard something worth while.
ATTENDS ALUMNI DINN ER
FRESH 'CUT FLOWERS
Caretu\\y packed, at reasonable prices. PC"onipt d elivery is the standard by which• we a im to serv e ()UI esteemed customers in Old Peru, as well as elsewhere. Corsages a specialty.
THE MILAM GREENHOUSES AUBURN, NEBRASKA
PERU PEDAGOCilAN
Sings at Peru
.· eve opment of I mvers1ty of Nebraska. Miss Mary ances o ha rlemaa- C eco · · b. Gunga Din Spross Kan sas,
is an a11 i ved dunn g the day , many of polcan,. George Washin g ton , Abl·a- into demonstration work. P eru is This was a particular treat to have o rgani zation that is doin g something. I th em bein g from out of t ow n. Visi- ,,, ne, aesar, N a- no m1cs work, has resigned to go ham Lin c oln and other great men so.rry to lose th ese g ood fo lks, and an excell ent artist as Mr. Memb ers are g ettin g help to ma ke ·to rs were present from Nebr aska brough t to li g ht. Mr. Gates re- wi shes them well. P resident W. R. Smithey here. His artistry was nQt communities bett er an d bro a de r City, Li ncoln, Auburn , Brown v ille, us that it was no t by the Pate has found very worthy success- only man ifested in a voice of unusu al ; m 1925-26. Ne ma h a, and many other "pl ac es wealth each of these men poss d ors. The Peru P edagogian is pleased beauty, strength, and r ange but in I · Chloe Baldridge, de- / From Linco.ln a party con sist ing of that make them promin e nt to introduce these three new facu l ty hi s for emotional expression :ai of educ at10 n, 1s t.he , C F Reavis, Carl Gun ze l, Jud ge rers in hi story, but it is throua-h th members to its readers. a nd mterpretation. He fel t the true of. this gioup A nd Mi
IRich ai dso n, C. A. L ord a nd Col. ' er vic e they hav e render ed to"' Professor Verno.n Lantis has be en meaning of eac h son g, a nd t hose who I is ab ly fi tted to help the John Ma h er drove down fo r the ev1 1 d listened cau ght the meaning and ' 11 al teac h er She has her A. B. ent. kine.• Men do not come into su dd en I emp oye to succeed Professor Holch \ from W
fo p f emotional feelin g. He had perfect · es
·
0 t
school ,
of the pl
happenin rrs of prom tnence with out some achieve -r a year ro essor Lantis has his f K Sh h ! A B d h A 1\/r control of his voice and by means of ro m e. a rn ey . . e ..as done gradu-1 the d ay .w as a. family reunio n held in 11ent back of it. Babe Ruth . the out- · · an is cu. degrees. Like !ate k t u f N b P f H an unusually clear diction, and ex- woi 0 e raska connection wi th the re ception , all of 'landin g id ol of baseballdom did t ro essor olch he has h is master's a nd at Umvers1ty of Colora do the h"J l · . 1 d' Th acq uire hi·s r·ep uta t i·o b .d no degree from University of Co lor ado. cellen t m us1cian s h1p, he produced an M. B id · c 1 c1 en, me u mg os. A. Ma- n y acc1
Lut he was a s tudet1t f b b ll e is an exper ience teac er Foi· excee rng y b ea utiful resu lt. His at- · t d t f N · c 1 Y o nc 1co rs. 0 rn en en o ance county for ten w G 1 · lr i· vi·ng unti·l he raesaec hae d' t wo b.e taul!.b.t 'm t.:'ne Ci.m i."C\"C\a\:,\ tractive personality was preeminent .· " · 11 e and fam!ly of Bea t nce Mrs.
Ano
gy department Some of his best Iiked songs were g ressional Rec
rd. She has
M1. and Mrs. Lester Armstrong a nd was that of President of the Univers ity of Cincinnati. He the Negro Spiritu al s, Youn g Rich ard, much insti tu te teaching, h av in g family of Auburn , J.E. Glasgow, ' has go ne clown in his- 'x en t as he ad of the department at Son g of the Pal anquin B earers, and 1tau g ht in twen ty-four coun ties Sh a nephew a nd fam i ly of Rumb ol t, tor y as one of the very fo re most A · St t N 1 s h 1 Th th t K' 1. I-I 1 e we re here ri z.ona ·a e orrna c oo . e e wo ip mg songs. e an swered is vice pr esident in Distric t Two of · Americans. His e fforts were not in p:o:.st year he was on a le av e from tq encores by sin g in g "Der Will be I th e Pare nt-teachers A ssociation. P er-1 This r.ecept1on was one of t he bigl'ain for he h as render ed man y g reat Arizona, having a Research Fellow- no Distinction Th ere," " My Sore hap s her g reatest hon or came when I gest socia l events hel d this yea r, and ;ervices to m an kind which w ill never s hip at U niver s ity of Col ora do. He Thu m b" a nd "Goodness Gracious" he was appointed a member of the was atte nd ed more widely by people be forgotten. did hi s researc h work in the medical from "In Yo1un gster La nd." H is other execiut ive commi ttee of the depa r t- from o ve r the coiunty and state than That Mr. Gat es is a firm be li ever sc hool at De nver. He w as elected so ngs we re no Jess beautifull y ren - ment of rur al education of the N a- any ot he r soci al event ever held in 111 peop le who are thoug htful and he ad of the biolo gy dep artment of clered. tion al E duc a tional Associatio n. Peru 'acr ificin
, jcle of the Ro
Alamos a was left without finan ces nated from camp meetin gs, revivals of the m embership committee is Nei- W .W. forme rly of Peru, den ly much to hi s surprise he ca me So Profe ssor Lantis signed to come to (Con tiruu ed on third p age.) li e Tho mas, of Nemah a. T he other editor of th e Ga rre tson News, Garr cta be nch seated und er a shade Pe ru fo r the year. He is t ea chin g in members are Lo ui se Smidt, Haze l son , Sou th Dakota; John M. Cotton, 'ree. On the ben ch wa s a sign wh i ch the Arizona State Norm al at Flag- COLLEGE ORPHEUM TO T ie tsort, Hel en Ru ssell, Gleeo la Sny- lawyer, Ainsw orth, N eb ras ka ; Ch arles :ead, "Si t down and rest." Pr ese nt ly staff t his summer. BE REAL SHOW der, Lou ise Pol and, Lois B. Hi ggins, Sloan ex-co ng ressman, Bonne ville, •he t rave lle r n otic ed a bask et of ap- Mi ss F ra n ces E. Root will become Adelen e Dasher, Delma Magnuson Wyomin g; Dan Stephens, ex -con -
gTessma n, and member of Board
instructor, real sho w. Some of th e reputed The ch airman of the publicity com- George A. D ay, Judge Supreme the basket was a sig n, "E at o t e fruit." He noticed anot h er sign on . J we ll tra in ed in athl
11c rea ' . . . She ha s her B. S. d eg ree from North bi ll. The act of those arch com e di - so n. The other members are Elsie Zexs un g, Mayor of Lincoln Lin co ln, nath to which the arrow is porntrn g Dak ota A gricul t ur al Colleg e, Fargo ,/ a ns Coatney and Delzell is
d epartment of the I Mc Quin n, Carol Johns on, and Louise / "June 24 , 1925 responsible for a ll of the g ood Tort h Dakota Ag ricultiur al College Mennin ga. f II "" f l'h h . · f h . l . Col.
of Arc
Flav
1· niet an from t ho se 111 char ge at Far go. She
Nebr aska old in an and an old lad y. J re l e2.r ned h as had s pec ial work in dancin g,
I
from them that i· t was t hey who had pag·eantry, worn.en's .spor ts, a nd
AUBURN HOSPITAL- D PERU'S FF000TBALL OUTLOOK 2 H represents ,two squirrels facing ACOUSTIC P,ROPERTIES OF A HOME IN r. D D St h R NEXT FALL IS GOOD each other irt a, "Chattering" position. CHAPEL INVESTIGATED STIT • • onecyp er UTION
Phone 9'8
.Auburn, Nebr.
About thirty-five girls have en-
DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR, With thirteen letter men in suit rolled in the class and are progress-
n ext fall, Coach Lon R. Graf, builder in g very nicely. The girls expect to NOSE AND THROAT of Peru's c hampionship teams, will profit by originating campfire songs
WILLIAMS CAFE SHORT ORDERS GLASSES FITTED
ME A.Ls
Auburn Neb ' raska Over Woolworth Store NEBRASKA CITY
T. Co COLLINS
Fresh and Cur ' MEAT MARKET ed Meats p· Best ceries. • 1cn1c Sunday M eat only- 8:00 Specialties, Staple GroPhone 115 a. m. t-0 10 :00 a. m.
COME IN AN
Cold Drinks and D . :c:> COOL OFF ehc1a I C F ount · ce ream served at our a1n- Electrically R f . e ngerated BARNES' PHARMACY
LET US SUPPLy THE MUSIC GASKILL MUSIC COMPANY
Nebraska City Auburn
BEAUTY p ARLOR
Call Phone 35 f.or Appointment LILLIAN GALE Over Peru Candy Kitchen
AT THE MARDIS STORE
The Best Groceries. E verything to make a fine picnic lunch and for light housekeeping. Phone 25 OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST
have a chance to anex another foot- and yells, hikin g, and by instru ction ball championship. in the art of kind lin g fires from flint, Th e backfield will be intact. Eight besides physical exercise. letter men f om t 1 t b k At the end of the co urse the girls r wo comp e e ac -. . . fields will be on th · b will give a pubhc demonstration of Bitzie will hold full-b ack 1their council and campfire activities. posi tion another year. He made im- · provement in his playing last fall IMISS GLASS WILL GO TO ALASKA
Professor Hill and the college Physics have · an interestin g project in hand. They are attemptin g to find what is the matter with the acoustic properties of the audi torium.
Presiden t P ate has assured Mr. Hill that he will do all in his power to remedy the defects when the trduble is located. 1
Workin g with a formula that is the result of years of ·suiidy by Sa bine over the previous season and it is expected he will be even better next year He is co nsidered a triple threat man.
The half-backs returning are Buisin g, F. Bell, Bath, and Zorn Buising and F. Bell are two-year men an.d possess ability to hit t he line and circle the ends. Buising·was the gran ge of Peru's b ac k-field last, season. Bell was one of the best de-1· fensive halfs in the 1923 conference. Zorn and Bath a pair of yearling half-backs are expected to show the fans some real open field work next fall. They are two of the most promising lookin g backs Peru has ever had. Zorn will weigh 160 and Bath 172.
Miss Jess.e Glass head of the college t he g reat American sc ientist t he library will leave next week to at- class is proceeding rapidly with t he tend the .N ational Lib rary Associa- I task. This formula demands finding I the vo lume of air in the building and computing the sound absorbing qualities of the entire surfaces inside th e hall. The blue prints and steel tape h ave to be used freely to secu re these items.
The class h as been divided in to Igro1ups and e ac h assigned a certai n task. Should yo u see a scientific lookin g chap measuring the orc hestra 1 pi t, don't think of him in too harsh terms, he is attempting a practical applicat ion of his college training.
Studen ts are finding the ·project I very interesti ng and are ho p in g for
success with it.
Cowell will be alternate for Bitzie. Mc Elroy a nd Craig will be at the tion me eting, July fifth to tenth, in top when it comes time to pick the Seattle, Washington. Heads of J. H. SMITHEY SINGS AT PERU quarter-b acks for the game Little sc hool and public libraries from ev-1 Mack is a wonderful field general ery state in the union will be present I (Cont mued from first page.) and knows his field strategy. I at this meeting. We are · g lad to feeling and rhythm Mr Smi t hey's
Craig made a record as a quarter h ave Mi ss Glass represent P eru, at portrayal of the negro dialect, spirit, in Peru years ago. He has been the Conference. Th e Nebraska ·party and. was very skillful and coaching at· H artington, where he will go to · MinneapoliS and west to developed the best teams in that part Seattle thru the Canadian Rockies. Miss Hester Mallory, his accompaof the state. His experience will be After the meeting Miss Glass will n.ist, _was an excellent pianist, putan asset to the team sail July 11 on a trip to Alaska tmg mto hei· play ing technical skill
To build a line equal to the 1924 !her: will be one hundred a nd fifty emotional 'ferve r which w as a forward wall will be Coach Gr af's m this excursion party, all of whom fittm g b ackg round for Mr Smi t hey's g re atest prob lem. are librari ans. The trip to Skagway, beautiful vo ice Garris and Williams, a pair of Alaska, is in cha r ge of Mr. F. w. Everyon e who heard thi s reci tal sawed-off g uards of the 1924 champ- Faxon of the Boston Book company. t_h at it was the best program of H
lionship team will make a name for The trip will last eleven days. After 1 kmd that has been given in the ALLENBECK'S GARAGE themselves in t he Nebraska confer- excursions this year, and we wou\d
Your car is too valuable to leave on the street at night. ence next year. They can clean up 1 mtenor will be made, which promise en)O) Mr. Sm1tl1ey and M\ss Let us take care of it for you. Prompt service, clean stor- _m o:.e any and to 1 .n ag_ain.
( age, We arc equipped tu lake care or all your neeils. ( m. lflf:! state 7ney nave a perfect ( N'.JI) l'l'JJ1 be present. It JS 110ped th at Iyn-:f. 1'f1e)l, sp n-tug build for g uards, five foof Mms Gla u and othen of the Nebr a• life from th ru ka party, will have goo d and a deep religious emotions. They
I J.C. CHATELAIN'S
In the absence of Milam and Wei- go od time on the trip. should be sung with deep spiril:ual mer the coach will be busy making COLLEGE ORPHEUM REAL SHOW
Is the pl ace to buy and have your jewelry repaired tackles to fill their places. We a lso sell School Supplies and Fountain Pens. Bring Hi gg ins, g iant tackle and center GATES SPEAKS TO STUDENTS y ou r broken Lenses , or Pens, and save money on l ast seasons championshi p (Continued from first page.) J C CHATELAIN WATCHMAKER JEWELER w ill hold down one of the tackle po, • , • After g ivin g some of the aims in (Con t inued from first pa ge. ) Delze ll a nd Coatn ey, th ose inim itabl e co lle ge comedians who brou o- ht down the hou se at th e last two pheums, ha ve a n ew act, "The T oo nerville Trolley." Whitw ell is assistin g the skipp er and his p artner in thi s act.
open To secure this social efficiency the but th ere is a r umor about that it schoo ls do n ot need co ld storage wi ll be fill ed by a man wei g hin g 190 facts : Use things that are present and who has years of football ex- if r es ults are desired He defin ed the p erien ce. Graf says t hi s rumor will in gredi ents of education h ealth, be a realization next fall. prac tical efficiency, citi zenship, wise Carter and P arr iot will look goo d. u se of leisure time, and social seron t he win gs They are of ' vice. the 1924 ch amp ionship sq1t1 ad a nd Superintendent Gates then showed a re a pair of ends not to be side- h ow t he appreciation s ubj ects co uld s wipe d. , be remodled to contain th ese in g red-
The ce nter position left vacant by Iients in the proper ratio.
Sc hn e id er will 'be filled by some new · man. Some of the best hi gh CO L. T. J. MAJORS CELEBRATES players in the state are comin g to Peru nex t fall. Graf will h ave little (Continued from first p age .) trouble findin g. men_ of ability to h appiness and · good h eaJth in orde1· a team; but ex- I that you may enjoy in ease and compe r1 enc e w ill be l ackmg. fort a review of th e years th ro ugh
P er u will play nine games nex.t whi ch yo u h ave liv ed. I wi sh I were seaso n. The team will play two out there to shake your ha nd an d wish of sta te games b efore go in g into t he yo u all of t he se g ood thin gs in perNebraska conference FOOT BALL SCHEDULE
Sept. 25- Tarkio, here. Oct. 2- Tabor, h ere. , Oct 16- Keavn ey, .there. Oct. 23-D oa n e, th e re. Oct. 31-Co tner (homec oming), I here , so n. With affection an d hi gh re ga rd , I am, f our fri end, Dan V. Step hens."
ANOTHER ENTERS
Nov. 4-r-W ay ne, here. Nov. 11-,Y ork, there. Nov. 19-H astin g s, there. No v. 26- Chadron there.
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
· Th e Campfire g irls met recently with Mi ss Ruby D amme as s up ervisor, a nd ou tlined a su mmer progr am. Th e camp n ame was · christened ! "Aktatci'" an ori g in al American name which means frie ndlin ess A very uniqu e sy mbol was chosen Basil Sims, a footba ll hero early in the seco nd decade, re gistered at Peru th is su mmer. Basil was a f ullb ac k a nd halfback who w as feared t hmout N ebraska. It w as Sims w ho made the to u ch d ow n in th at thrillin g Kearney -Peru b attle in 1912 Sims playe d on the same t eam \'ith Ward Nippert, at Bruning. Nippert is also in school. t hi s s umm er. Sims co m es back to Peri.t from F lint, Michi gan, wh ere he is t each in g ma nual trainin g. He was r ecently employed at F lint, comi ng th ere ftom San Antonio, Texas
Seaben's Var iety Ten fe atJUres a g roup of g irl t umbl ers: This act went over big at High Sch oo l Ni g ht. The P eruvadors close t he entertainment. This company will furn ish a good cu rtain act. The compa ny boasts s uch m usicians as Willhoft Cr ande ll Cubert, Ha ll, H un ter, ·L in '. dahl et al.
Man agers Blades and Pa rri ott will r ese rve your seat for fifty cents, pr thirty-fi ve cen ts dependin g upon location
MRS. GRAF IS HOSTESS
Mrs. Graf was host ess· at a de lightfu l t hree co urse bre akfast, June 24, in th e Domestic Scien ce breakfast r oo m. The flowers and d eco r ations used, carried out the co lor scheme of ye ll ow a nd gree n. The g uests we;·e Ruth Win strom, Wall a, .Wall a, Washin g ton , Miss Hendrickson, Doug las, Mi ss Eberso le an d Muri el Schrewer. .7=-=--=====--
WHILE IN AUBURN EAT AT
COZY CAFE J. F. COLE, DR.M.M.MAC.VEAN SPECIALIST Eye, Eai:,. Nose and Throat · Eyes Tested Glasses Fitted No 717 Central Ave. Ne br. City In Pe ru at Dr. R eed's 'office Saturdays, 8:30 to 11 :3 0 a. m.
SHERWOOD SHOES REBUILT
24 HOUR SERVICE NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA
STEWART BEAUTY SHOP
Has changed location. New location the Fay Bakery. Phone 69
STAR CLEANERS
We pay carriage charges one way NEBRASKA CITY
I Myrle Emrick was the le a der of an in spirational an d well attended meeting of the Y. W. C. A. last W ednesd ay Mis s Alma T oli n's l ecture. "The Relation of a Teacher's Health to Her Efficiency," featured the program. Mis s Tolin explained that just as
Ievery individu al h as an quotient. Just as the I. Q. differs m individ1uals so the V. Q. must also differ. She further explained that through the use of good jud g ment in 1
exercise diet, recreation, sleep, cloth-
SKA CITY LAUNDRY. CO. in g and posture, a teacher may maintain a hi gh V. Q. or at least raise one D . Dry Cleaning, Cleaning, Pressmg yemg, that .1·s ' low d Leave orders I . Laundry collected by driver Thu rs ay. Miss Emrick sketched graphically I .the modern g irl as she is often found with Kingsolver, Agent L---- -----------------------! and a lso as she may be found. By - ,contrasting these two types of girls,
WM WULF, TAILOR
Miss Emrick showed very plainly CLEANING AND PRESSING why some of our young women are Parcel Post Packages Solicited adverse ly criticized and how it would South of Court Ho use AUBURN, NEBRASKA
MEYER'S BOOK STORE
We carry a: complete line of the best Books and Stationery
JEWELRY NEBRASKA CITY SILVERWARE PROPER'S "The One Price Store" NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA DIAMONDS WATCHES
Gall up 62 For Dry Cleaning, Pressing, RepairRetnode1ing and New Suits
Get the best and you' I see the difference in quality work
Burbridge & Hawkins
J. A. CEJKA PHONE 62 PERU, NEBR be possible to change from severe Plumbing, H eating, Sheet Metal Work criticism to favorable commendation. An interesting readin g was well I rendered by Miss Irene Veal.
NUCKOLLS COUNTY HAS P!CN!C I THG BGST SH0Ei. SH0F
I The Nuckolls County Club enjoyed : Elmer Ringer a picnic, June 25, at Brownville Mr. Have
Paul acted as their sponsor. The time was spent in takin g kodak
pictures -of the g roup. The ride
across the river on the ferry boat
was a delightful experience for all.
While crossing the river a picnic
lunch was served. The group re- ' turned in time the moving picture given in the college auditorium
THE DEAN ENTERTAINS HIS BOYS
Dean W. N. Delzell entertained his boy s of 1912 and C. A. Spacht at a fishin g Saturday afternoon It Iwas the occasion of P rincipal Spacht's [ birthday Day or Night
clean la,id the feed for three of
Prof. E. C. Beck, State Teachers College These three were among the men of the dean's sponsorship in 1912. The dean still demonstr ated his supe r iority by catching· the first fish. Spacht and Nippert c ame in with t he stories; Clements and Beck came in with the turtles. They all c ame in when the dean rang the dinner bell.
NEW ORGANIZATION
Superintendents and princip a ls attending summer schoo l organized a permanent club on Thursday evening At the ca ll of Mr Clements about twenty-five persons interested in special problems of supervision gathered in Mr Crago's class room After a "rising" introd1uction in which each person told of his or her "condition of servitude," a perm a nent organization was formed.
The following officers were elected to serve for the present term, Noel Seney, President, J. W. Poynter, Vice President, and Miss Akins Secretary and Treasurer
Meetings of the club will be he ld E ac h Thursd ay at esven o'clock. All persons interested in problems of supervision are asked to join the organization.
CRYSTAL THEATRE
Wedne sday and Thursd a y, Ju ly 1-2, David Bu t ler in "Accordin g to Hoyle," a rollicking comedy drama, with a two-reel comedy, "BridleGrooms." Friday , July 3, one day only "Nebraska Und er Fire," the g lorious story of Nebraska's sons in action. Saturday, July 4, Rin-TinTin, the wonder do g in "Find Your Man," with our Gan g Comedy Matinee Saturday, 3 p. m. , 10 and 20c. Night, 10 and 30c. Monday and Tuesday , July 6-7, Shirley Mason in "Love Letters" with a two-reel Circus Mystery Wedn esday and Thursday, July 8-9, Tom Mix in "Rider s of t he Purpl e Sage." Coming, The Hunchb ac k of Notre D ame, July 17-18.- Advertisement.
THE MILAM GREENHOUSES AUBURN, NEBRASKA
AVENUE STORE
SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND STATIONERY REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICE CREAM
GOOD THINGS TO EAT FOR LUNCH AND Opposite Training School H.U. LANDOLT The Season!llls Newest FOOTWEAR
An idea l shoe for school
Our assortment includes numerous oxfords and strap styles which will appeal to for school wear. you
Priced at $4.50 up
tis anct supp1;,,e C1 1 e've nue
cl ashed. The Re v eniUe o fficer com -
:; let ely outwitted the moonshiner. by makin g him believe that he was 1ust
<1 po or wr etch in sea rch of a seclude d
' pot to end hi s life. Falling for the
·toi' y the Revenue offi cer was per -
.1itted to go on his way. Soon after h. l ooked
,, is departure the moons i ner d
ac t he address left by the officer an much to his amazement
: hat he had let escape "Jim Dunn. · the tern -
th e most ha t ed Revenuer in the dir ec tor
lo ,y. Miss Ta ylor was
! tli is enjoyab le play.
THE PERU PED A
G 0 G I AN
g ula ti on basketball by two A num ber of Con s iderations. - I ga1 Le11 Rich
ob jection to the mo vement toward the removing· of restr1ct1ons: consist ing of five men on ea ch side. came
" Th ese questions are best answe red by a s upp os1t 10n Suppose that sud- The object of
I denly a ll academic restrictions were r emoved, leaving the stud en ts to stud y the ba ll into baskets placed on oppo- t he rea ding of a of I when why and h ow they pelased, to browse wily-nily field of si te banks of the pool. Each goal we re necessa ry. A setting was m- , iVli ss A li ce L uthe fe ll a victim to kn ow ledge The true stud ents, a meager minority, wo uld immeas ur a- co u nts two po ints. The princip le is a ll y agreed upon. the heat Tu e sday aft ernoon. She bly by such a plan, but the others wo1uld be doomed by this "".ast- the same as t he game playe d in the ln choosing· the charac te rs the.y \; as ta ke n to the infirmary where she in g their four years in superficial a nd study or 10 carmva l. LYm except held balls are not cull ed cons idered t he personnel of their ;·e c:ti ve cl medical treatme nt. Time was wh en only the r ea l student sought adm1ss10n to college B ut a ild personal co ntact reigns sup reme. class the a ut hors of the boo ks fro m
times have cha nged." Time of game is twenty mi nutes w hi ch to tak e characters, the va r ie ty
Where up on the editor of the Daily Nebraska n, University of Nebraska, \1a Lei' foot ball can pe 1Jlayed by of types to portray, the i nc i dents to M ISS INEZ WEL LS HERE an d The D artmo uth rise to object. any numb er on a side. The object dr amatize, a nd the appearance and "Wh at ha pp ens to the indifferent stud ent under th e machinie system?" of the gam e is to secure a t oueh· costume of eac h. The transitio n li n es M iss Ine z Wells , of Al exandria, a fo rm er P er u g raduate visited the De lzel l's last w ee k- end.
d emands the e ditor of the Daily Nebras k an. do wn by pushi ng the ball through the a nd several other problems wer e "He 1 ·s 1·u1 1 th1·ou!l l1 a tactor y which turns out a numb er, usu ally a h th t water un til it touc es e oppo nen s worked ou t by committ ees lar ge number of Bachelor of Arts eve ry year. The de g ree w hi ch side of the poo l. The offen sive swi m- The follow ing· stu dents too k part: possesses does not mean hi s in te llectual ini t iative h as been developed, it mers may for m interferen ce fo r the Helen Gi lbe rt, announcer. THE POETR Y OF DRESS (loes !l ot ev e n mean that he ha s acc umulated a nd ca n reproduce facts. It h. J b 11 Th obJ·ects man pus mg t 1e a · e Mack D un nin g. d oes lnea n th at he h as fo ur points of L atin, four poi nts of En g li sh, fo ur b k th h of the d efens e is to rea · l'o ug Il a May Dasher. Pol·nts of J1istory, e tc., the total of the points representing an edu.cation. The f . f d u t hi s w all o mter erence a;, sec re Byron Cherry s ludent \s \ eft w\th nl.emor \es o-\'. fou r r o.th er 1)\ easant ''.nth 11. xerC\\- po ssessi on of the ball aP. d start on a Paul Lan doldt.
I L•1; t 10n th at. he co nyu ' g ated verbs in French 1 and t hat he s tudi ed Shakes- h t 1 drive toward s t e vpponen s g·oa · Doris Vance pea1 e in English 83, a nd , perh aps, with a vague feelin g that he has m iss ed After maki ng a touch-down the Hubert Woodie. somethin g. ball L. put in play in t he center of Allison Clin e ber g. " In this r esp ec t it is to be questioned whether a bsolute freedom could the p oo l equa l di sta n ce fr om eac h Stephen Gaines.
r esul t in an ed u cation any more s uperfi cial than that w hi ch is t he product g oal. A touch- down co un ts six po ints Winifred P ettit. of th e mac hin e met hod. In the last analysis the ab ility of an institu t io n to The time of the game may be d e- Hollis Hutc hin son e du cate an individual d epe nd s u pon the individu a l. If his mind is r.ecep - cidecl up on by the pl ayers before the J oe Y ates tiv e a nd ;if h'e is willin g to work mechanic al requireme n ts are unn essary If h1e is n ot interested, no amo u nt of re quire ments and restrictions will s uffice Th e human mind cannot be educated in the same way in which the
human body is cured of di sease- by doses of medicin e ." :,: :::
Students now, are showin g a marked inter est in problems of their own educ atio n, probably more so than in times go ne by There is no prob lem gr eater than the problem of ed,ucatin g· youth. As in business and indu stry , so in education old metho ds and o ld d evices must gi ve way to the new. On what sid e of the fence are you ?
RETURN ADDRESSES I the Dead Letter Offic e such a c lu e is ARE IMPORTANT fo1und in on e and it is sent merr il y - Ion i ts dela yed way to one or the Th ere is so me thin g of sac redness 1 ot h er of the two p erso ns most interaboiut th e co nte nts of a lette r. The I ested in its disposition. The oth er writer often r evea ls more of him-1 fo ur are destroyed. se lf on the written page than he E ve ry perso n knows his own a dwould in direct co nv er sation. This dress a nd if he would put it on the 1eve latio n of co urse, is d esigned o nly Ien ve lope, t he conte n ts would rema in for the eyes of the correspondent. in violate and the letter would be reIn thi s co un t ry a wholeso me r e- t urn ed with notice of non -de livery. spect h as been built up fo r the sa n cti ty of a lette r but it is n ot so TRUE PHILOSOPHY respected in othe r I wher e the opemng and readm g of I P at came home on the eventful sea led mail becomes, at times, so pre- ni ght in which he lo oked for a son vale nt that the practice h as earne d and heir. It was a wee small hour as the appelation "crackin g sea ls ." he ca me in an d met the nurse She Th e average America n wo uld be he ld up three fin gers a nd Pat star ed; fill ed with wrath a nd th e timid soul then she mu tters "triplets," still he wo1ulc1 sh ri nk with horr or at the stared; then she said pla inly, "T h ree thou g·ht of a third pei son, a nd a of th em, Pat." Just then the clock s tran g er at th at, r eadin g hi s "per- stru ck thr ee. "Begor ry," says Pat, so nal cor r espondence." "I'm not s up e rstitio:us but I thank Yet, th at is e xactly what h appens Go el I did n ot g c!t in at t we lve to 21,000,000 letters a y ear a nd will o'clock." contin ue so lon g as letter writers fa il -C lipped to p ut re turn addr esses on their enve lop es When a le tter, without a return a ddr ess, can not be de liv ere d for an y r easo n, it is sent, after certa in time, to the D ead Letter Office
There it is opened a nd r ead-n ot fo r th e possibl e sc andal it may conta in - but with a vi ew to findin g somci
c lu e wh ich will e nabl e forward in g on to the ad dressee or return in g to the se nd er. Ou t of ev e 1·y fi ve le tters r eceiv ed at MORTON ADDRESS ES STUDENTS (C on tinued from first page.) accordin g to Mr. Morton is caused by not g ivin g the pupils the co rr ect load to ca rr y. Te achers do no conc ede th e pup il to h
no fear of the prob le ms of discip lin e.
g ame.
Thomas Patterson To play wate r basketball and foo tball the individual must have a bility as a swi m mer a nd a ?'rea t amo unt of end u rance
1 A s weet di so rd er in the d1·ess hi ndl es in clot hes a wa nt onness:A lawn ab out the sh o uld-erS' th rown Ln lo a fi ne distrac t ion ,-
An ening l ace, whi ch he re and there En thr als the crimson stomacher.A c:u ff ne gl ectf ul , and t hereby r jb b an ds to flow co nfiuse dly,-
win ni ng wave , deserv in g note, In tlte t emp est uous
Nex t, wh en I cast mi ne eyes and see T ha t brave vibra tion each way free; 0 how th at gli tterinll' t aketh me! R. Herrick
W. E. T HOMAS IS CHAPLAIN OF WEEDENSALL CLUB
! A t:are less shoe-s tring, in whose tie COL T. J. MAJORS REC EIVES l ;,ee a w il d civility ,CONGRATULATIONS Do mo re bewi tch me, t han when an Is too preci se in ev ery part Tennis In prep aring for the comin g t ennis (Contin ued from first pag e.) R. Herrick tournament some fast game s of Mrs. J. E. Wri gh tsman, Aub urn. 2 doubl es a nd sin gles h ave been played. J. E. Wrigh tsman, Auburn Wh e reas in silks my J ulia goes Cam ero n a nd Ta y lor handed H oy t M'r. and Mrs. S. W. Eusti ce, A'u- The n, th en (methinks) h ow sweetly and Dalstrom a lemo n by defeating burn. flows th em a set of doubl es Wednesd ay Charles Wrightsm an, Auburn. The liq uef action of he r clothes. ni gh t. Gretc hen W artensleben, Sheridan, Miss P aesc h and Mi ss Bloo d good Wyomin g. seem to be the c hi ef conten d ers for Me rritt Whitte n, Nebrask a Ci ty. the ladi es title Th ey have no t play- Mrs. C. W. Gal e, Beatrice ed aga inst e ac h oth er as yet, b ut it Th e foll ow in g are some of the looks as tho th ey will meet in the fr iends of Col. T. J. Majors who sent finals of the singles to urn ament congratu lat ory l etters: Swimming L. D. Ric h ards, Fremon t; Geo. L.
Miss Damme's be g innin g swi mm in g; Tow ne , Linco ln; Mrs Kat e Scoth ornclass are ma kin g pro gre.ss i:apicl ly. j Linco.ln ; and Mrs. A. L. Th e Al exa ndri a Arg us reports that Th ey h av e mastered the s ide stroke, Cavrness U 111v ers1ty Place; H. R. Wm E. Tho mas of Alexandria and fro g·, kick, nabur al flo at a nd d ead Ho w e, Aubu rn; I. D. Evans, Iform er stud ent at Peru, is now in ma ns flo at. Lmc oln, W. C. Do rsey, Oma ha; H ar- Chicago as c hapla in an d secretary of Th ere are 85 b eg m nmg· sw11nm ers m.on Bross, Lin co ln ; Sa die S. Youn g, the Weede ns all club. Mr. Tho!llilS Sterling Searsd' a. nehw · EL1n.Fc.011n; W. Ed ga r G ates , Linco ln; A. holds his B. A. S. deg ree frolll the record for long 1stance 1vmg m t e '. 'i s 1er, B rok en Bow· A J Weav e i· y 0 M , Ch . t. A socisboJJ '
to n, Ainsworth ;
Ga me Will Be Basket Ball
LIBERTY LOVERS TO MEET MARRIED MEN AGAIN C. Fa!rbury; Mr s. W. 'w: Hendri ck, Vail, Iow a; Tynon family, Peru ; J. A. Phelan , Lin co ln· Mrs E J. Murr , Aubiurn; N. C. Abbott, br aska City; Ge o. A. Day, Linc olnMay or F. C. Zehrung, Linco l n· E J' Li n co l n; E. Ruth
The m arrie d men a nd the Libertylovers will mix again ni g ht in a basketb a ll g·ame on the g ym floor. Defeat at the ha nds of th e Husba nd's bas eball team caiu se d the s in gles to seek a noth er sport when th ey may have a be tter chance of securing th e approval of t he fai r sex. Th e Sin gles are confident t hey can win in the co ur t sport b ecau se it is a fa ste r game a nd wifie cannot c oach
M. Matze n, Linco ln ; A. D. McCandless, Wy
L11.1 co ln; Arthur Will, Auburn; W. W. Nebraska Ci t y; H. Brownell, Lm coln; S: N. Wolba ch, Gra nd Isla nd; Be ssie Ove rton
Uburn, Nebr.
Over Woolworth Store NEBRASKA CITY
Fresh T. c. COLLINS, MEAT MARKET and Cured Meats p·
Best ceries icnic Specialties, Staple Gros d Phone 115 un ay Meat l on Y- 8:00 a. m. t-0 10:00 a. m.
COME IN AND Cold Drinks and COOL OFF Delicia Ice Cream served Fou t · n ain- Electrically R f · e ngerated BARNES' PHARMACY at our
LET US SUPPLY THE MUSIC GASKILL MUSIC COMPANY
Nebraska City Aub urn
BEAUTY PARLOR
Call Phone 35 for Appoin tme nt LILLIAN GALE
Over Peru Candy Kitchen
AT THE MARDIS STORE
The Best Grocer i es Everything to make a fine picnic lunch and for light housekeeping Phone 25 OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST
HALLENBECK'S GARAGE
Your car is too va!uable to leave on the street at night. Let us take care of it tor you Prompt service, clean storage. We are equipped to tak e care of a ll your n eed s. If in trouble, call 12 Our service car is always ready
J.C. CHATELAI N'S
Is the place to buy and have your j ewelry re paired
We al so sell School Supplies and Fo unta in Pe ns. Brin g yo ur broken Lenses, or Pe n s, an d save mon ey J. c. CHATELAIN, WATCHMAKER, J EWELER
braska City b an d. ties, such as athletics and dram atics. Crago. An ur gent need for Hi-Y's These meetin gs a re held re g ul arly and s imil ar assoc i ations in secondary eac h Thursd ay at 6:45 p. m. in r oom sc h oo ls has recently developed a nd it A 104• is important that yo un g men intendin g to teach in such sch oo ls be somewh at famili ar with the methods and princip les of these organizations.
It is with pleasure that we note the large attend.artce at the Y. M. C. A. m eetin gs. But room A 101 w ill hold a few more Come earl y, Wednesday ev en in g, 7:00 p. m.
All persons in terested in problems of supervision are welcome. Many poin ts of interest to high sch oo l coaches come up at th ese m ee tings. Pr ospecti ve coaches might profit by attending.
young people are well kn own in this city. Miss J ackson attended Nebrask a City schoo ls and recently has b een emp loyed at the Wheeler'Motter factory Mr. Cr a ndell is a student at P eru S tate T
l
an
will
Colle
end of the present
co1urse He is well known as a
of the
or chestra a nd the
land
The t opic for th is week is Extra Currioular Activi t ies. Pr oi. A. E. Holch will lead the discussion. They will make thei r ho me wi th the groom's paren ts for the present."
Y.W C.A. The Mark Crandell of the clipping is no other than our own Mark.
The secon d of a se ri es of meetin gs on J es us' Law of Love was h eld last W ed nesday even i ng at our re g ular meeLing The topic for discu ssion was "Living the Law of Love in Your Home T ow n." Leadership wa.s di sciussed from the standpoints of qualities for, and attainments of successfu l l eadership Mi ss Harriett Dodderer favored us wi th a very beautiful vocal so lo. L 107 where our meetin gs are held is coo l. Come and meet with us.
COMMON NOUNS FROM Mark! We a ll join in wishin g you PROPER NOUNS many h appy years of married life.
When a proper no un or a dje ctiv e loses i ts capital, we forget its parenTHE COW tage. An hercul ean effort, the chinadishes, and a termagant wife, all By an Ex -C ow b oy (a ge 19.) t hese exp r essions h ave lost capitals The cow is a fe male quadnuped from mu ch u sage. Hercules gave us with an alto voice a nd a coun tenance herculean. China is too evident to in wh icl) th ere is no g uil e. She collawaste comment The word term agant b orates with the pump in the produccomes from Tarvagan t, a Sar ace n tion of a liqui d call ed milk, provides go d who boasted a nd ran ted. the fill er for hash, a nd is skinned at P arrot is from the French, Pierrot, last by those she h as benefi ted, as meaning "Little Peter." In Thal, a mor tals commonly are
AMERICAN ENGLISH Bo hemian valley, was made pe rh aps The young cow is called a calf and
the fi rst thaler, o ur goo d dollar. Of is used in the man ufact u re of chick -
Whe•n o ur ancestors came to these co urse from Rome came Roman and en salad wild Am eri can s ho-res th ey brought hen ce rom an ce. The cow's tail is mounted aft and th eir lang uage with th em. It was Our coac h must h ave be en dri ven h as a Un ive r sal Jo int. It is 1use d to the Eng lish tong ue as spoken in Eng- first in Hung ar y, in t he Hun garian distu rb maraudin g flies, and the tasla nd in the seventee nth century. It ci ty of Koes. Of co urse bo lo g na saius- se l on t he encl h as uni que educational is not su rprisi ng that us age in Gre at age came fr om Bologna, in northern valu e. Per so ns w ho mi lk cows and Britain and in Am e rica h as come to Italy. Wh at about wi e ner? Wi en er co me in contact freq uently with t he diffe r. It is surprising that the Ian- is just another Hamb u rg steak, a tassel h ave vocab ul a ri es of pec uliar \!:U U\!:€.' of the tw o c.ount'l'\1>.!:. \ !'. 1'-C'\ DP';l.l' C'.Psm= ic\1?S\.. - - ,S:.,,-.., s.e.. a li ke On e r ememb ers that Spanish, It is said th at a certain Jud ge The cow h as two stomachs The Frenc h, Portu gu ese, and Italian g rew Lynch, of Virgini a, took the law into one on the ground floor is .use d as a from L atin his own hands onc e up on a time; warehouse and h as no oth er func tion
So why get perturbed b ecause he nce the expression , He was lyn ched When t hi s one is fill ed the cow reAmericans do n ot say eyet h er an d If Louis P asteur ha d .never li ved, we ti res to a quiet pl ace where her illneythe r. Whe•n o ur Mayflower a n- might hav e purifi ed our milk ; but manners will occasion no comment c esc ry landed we a ll said ayther and we never woiuld have pasteuri zed it. and devo tes herse lf to..,.belchin g. The n ayth er, j.ust as the Iri sh say tod ay Durin g the sixteenth Congress, when raw material thus conveyed for the And it is just as sensible for the the Missouri question was bein g de- seco nd tim e to the interio r of her pronunciation to hav e b ecome eith er bated h eat ed ly, one Feli x Walker of face is pulverized a nd delivered to and neether as it has in Ameri ca, as Buncombe co un ty, North Carolina, the a uxi liary stomac h, where it is t'yether and neyther as it has in En g- made ·a long, inappropri ate speech co nverted into cow. l and. that he might send hi s remarks as The cow has no upp er plate. All In Am eri ca we h ave stores in stead part of the Con gr ession al reco rd to h er teeth are pa rk ed in the lower of shops, we wear sh oes instead of hi s constituency. Sinc e then we h ave p art of h er face This arrangement bo ots, an d we ride on streetcars in -ta lk ed abo ut its bein g a ll bun combe, was perfec ted by an effic ien cy ex stead of trams. We carry baggage or bunkum , or bu nk. pert to keep her from g ummin g as ofte n as 1.u ggage. We go up in the J. L. McAdam, a Lond o ner, first t hin gs up. As a res1ul t she bites up elev ator instead of in the lift. If o ur macadamized r oa ds. Wh at abo1ut a nd g ums clown. British co u sin eats his steak under- ga lvanize, and watt, a nd volt, and The s li ca of co w is worth eigh don e, we eat ours rare. And that me rryandr ew, and so fo r th. ce n ts in the cow, fourteen cents in . "barbaric ha bit" that Ameri cans h ave the hand s of t he packers, and two of droppin g the "g" in su ch words ARITHMET IC IN THE do ll ars and forty cents in a r estaur as " go in g", was an eighteenth -cen- GARDEN OF EDEN ant that spe c ializes in atmosphere. tury refi n ement in En gla nd and is ___ Clipped. still considered "s mart," I understand.
SPINA
Bi Fida
How many app les did Ad am and Eve eat?
Some say Eve 8 an d Adam 2, a total of ten on l y.
Now we figure the thin g oiut far di fferently; Eve 8 and Adam 8 also, (The story of our bodies.) Itotal 16. Apo logi es to Lon gfe llow's Hiawaytha., We think the above fi g ures enThru the process of mitos is, '1 ti rely wro ng. Fl'Om el astic to sco li osis, If Eve 8 and Adam 8 2, certamly B th e ossification of fontenelles the total would be 90. y Sci entifi c men, h owever, on the We are one bund le of apo n euroses.
In the m es h es of areo lar,
From t he process of al veo lar On the crest of the man dibles, Li e the can in e a nd the mo lar.
By the ills of rac hiti s, From the sco u rge of s inusitis,
An d the socket call ed glenoid fossa, Com e the di sease of pterygo iditis. stren gth of the theory that the Antedel u vians were a rac e of Giants, reason somethin g li ke this: Eve 8 1 and Adam 8 2, total 163. W rong again. Wh at co ul d be clearer than if Eve 8 1·4 Adam 8 1 2 4 Eve, total 9,938. Still another calcu lat'io n is as follows: If Ev e 8 1 4 Ad am, Adam 8 1 2 4 2 oblige Eve, total 82, 056.- J. W. Garlick.
If attacked by kyphosis, Or the a ilme nt of lordosis, Gladys (age five ): 0 Dorothy! did By misspl acement of li gamenta flava, you know we've got a new baby at May be due to cyanosis. lo ur hou se It ca me yesterd ay Dr. S brou g ht it.
On the stron g a nd sp iny scap ul a, Dorothy (age five): No , I didn't. Near th e t ub er cle of the clav ic ul a, How nice! You know we had one .Wit hin the
W HIL E IN AUBU RN EAT AT COZY CAFE J. F. COLE, Proprietor DR.M. M.MACVEAN SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose a nd Throat Eyes Tested Glasses Fitted
SHERWOOD SHOES REBUILT -24 HOUR SERVICE NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA
STEWART BEAUTY SHOP
Has chan ged location. New location over the Fay Bakery. Phone 69
STAR CLEANERS
Mrs. Clark's Vitalized A griculture cl ass showed their vitality in a picnic June 30 on the athletic field. The g·uests were the chi ldren of the P ractice class Wives of, the men in the c:lass and some who were not wives of men in the class were also guests.
The lively members of the cl a ss played baseba ll and the others enjoyed the game Hambergers were fried on t he camp
Miss D orothy Hu rt has been about i on crutches during the past week, 1 1 Have your shoes rebuilt the factory way as a result of sli g ht injuries s ustained during a ball game on the gym floor . -
Th e d ormato ry has been undergo- I in g a few improvements. A new 1 electric fan has been enstalled in the f dormatory kitc h en; it cost $100.
A young la dy r ep orts that she has !._-
so many "lavatory periods" th at she I mu st drop one of her classes. Poor c hild , a schedu le of this· kind de- 1 ma nds official inq u iry \
A g roup of girls, who we re strollin g on the athletic field, passed a / gro up of litt le boys throwing clods A clod acc ident ly hit Olga Zl ab in the eye injurin g it serious ly. 1
When we observe the number of I av iators with leather helmets soaring abo ut the campus, we assu me that the colle ge shieks are pl aying so me rather hi gh jokes these days.
Willi am Bogle had the misfortune Monday evening, to h ave his Buick Six go into a ditc h, overturni ng it and doin g severe damage to top and r windshield an d .other parts. Mr. Bogle escaped practically unhurt
R oy Busc h, a memb er of Mr. Hoyt's ch emistry class, was overcome by inha lin g chlorine fumes In a very se rious condi t ion, he was rushed to Miss Tolin. After usin g artific ial means of restoring· bre ath, he was r evived in a few hours.
Lydia Vodehnal was sever ely burned an d sc r atc hed a bout one of her ey es when a fire cracker was hurl ed into her face by a reckless celebrator. We underst an d that out of her respect for him and his better self, "J;,ittle" Bell escaped injury We admire Lydia's gen erosity.
ART EXHIBIT JULY 10
Mrs Montgomery of the Stell a, N ebr as ka Gift Shop to hold sale and disp l ay of objects of art such as vases, prints, metal work, etc., July 9 a nd 10 in Facul ty Room at Administrati on Building. P eru Art D epartme nt receives 10 per cent of the receip ts Disp l ay room open at 7:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. to 9: 00 p. m.
CRYSTAL THEATRE
Wednes day a nd Thurs day, July 8 an d 9, Tom Mix in "Rid ers of the Purple Sage." Friday and S aturday, July 10 and 11, " Dixie Handicaps" Reginal Barker's production with Claire Windsor a nd Frank Keenan a two -reel Comedy, "Good Scout.'; Mond ay an d T1Uesday, July 13 and 14 J ack Pickford in "Garrison's Finish': with Circus mystery. Wednesday and T hu rsday, July 15 and 16, Baby P egg y, "The Darlin g of New York" with a telephon e g irl. '
My office is now located at th e south room of the Loy al Dru g Sto re Dr. L. B. Shreve. Hours -9 a. m, to 12 2 to 5 :30 p. m. Dentist
FRESH CUT FL{}"\VERS
Carefully packe d, at re asonable prices. Pr ompt delivery is the standard by which• we aim to serve our es t ee med customers in Old Peru, as well as elsewhere. Corsages a specialty. THE MILAM GREENHOUSES AUBURN, NEBRASKA
AVENUE STORE
SCHOOL SUP PLIES AND STATIONERY
REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER
SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICE CREAM
GOOD THINGS TO EAT FOR LUNCH AND DINNER
Opposite Tr aining School
H. U. LAND OL T The Season!Js Newest FOOTWEAR
An ideal shoe for school Our assortm e nt includes numerous oxfords and strap styles which w ill appeal to yo u for schoo l we ar. Priced at $4.50 up
For the
footwear either b
are exceptionably
or
Satine, patent and kid leathers Moderately Priced Shoe Dept.
N ebraska
Superint end ents
PED AG IAN
nd from the Pate's choice of hi s s uc cesso r. Mr. con 1bons 1 · I in t he teachrng I number of in quiri es re g arding I Albri ght h as estab lish ed him self at ar e be rn g held eac h day rooms a nd b oar d
ece ive d by 1 at P er u and leaves for his new work I :me! special Convocat i on w ill b.e held · the cl e ans th ere is rea son to at Montan a Norm al College with the I on Thursday. Miss Ba ld rige a nd the be li eve th at fifty per cent of best wis hes of many friends. Mr. College facult:\'. is to be con g ratu - the st u dents who atte nded Chatela in comes to Peru with a ho st lated on securing such opport uniti es Pe ru the fir st s ummer session 1 of friends a nd ·every pro mise of adfo r the stude nts of Peru. w ill rema in for the second Ided success. The progTam on Monday featured tei·m V. E. Chatelain received his A. B. Mrs. Chas. E. Roe. of Denver a nd th Th e most of the students r eg, de gree fr om P enu State Te ac hers/ County rallies under th .e direction iste re cl fo r t he ne xt term a re ICollege. He st udied law at Chic ago Dean, Delzell. On Tu es d ay, Prof. upper cl assrhen. an d at an d was admitte d to l/facy Campbell of Ced ar Falls I Ithe b ar in N ebraska. He h as prac- ' ovva, · d I d h d l · Mrs. G. H. Wentz of Li nco ln ap - S 1 t E L R t1 ce aw an a seve ra. cases m peared on the pro¥-·ram tnp . •' ouse I the supreme la_s t wmter ._ He The fo ll owing is the program for s k t St d t h as atten ded U111ver s
Lhe remain der of the week : pea s 0 u en s for severa l
recti ve exercises. P syc hology of Athletic s is a new course to be offered by Coach Gr af. It will be sim il ar to the course offered by Colem an R. Griffit of the P syc hology depa rtment of the llniversity of Illin ois Pr ofessor Griffit is the au thor of th e on ly hook on P sych ology of Athletics. His book will be u se d as a text This is an a dv anced coachin g class. Football practic e wi ll be he ld t hr ee times eac h week. N ew candidates for the team will h ave an oppo r tu nit y to lea rn some thin g· of Graf's and old players will h ave a chance to polish up a li tt le befo re the season sta r ts.
WEDNESDAy FORENO :r - Ihi s master's de gr ee from that insti- j ON Su per i ntendent Rouse , of Scotts - tution t hi s n ext term. S • • M· nt 7:30 " Th e 36 Points of the T eac he r' s b lu ff gave an talk to th e 1. Durin g tl'.e War he WiffiffiUlg
, Sc ho o ls." \ s choo l. L ater he became exec utive Nebraska a nd at L ander Wyoming Supt Maude Dis brow. Beav er City Dean a nd then Pr es ident of J;'ern For the past fi ve years
State held in the sc h oo l poo l Thur sday af -1 ternoo n. 1 Vi ctor Br ac ke. " _. _ 1ers o ege. n e year o..: j a mem b er of the fac ult y of Om aha
Informal Dis c uss ion 1' J C Jl I th
8.50 How Can We Keep Supeno 1 lu ;::: l le mo ved to Scottsbluff where I Ce ntra l hio-h sc h oo l Omah a. For fiv e Th e exh ibi tion was a g rand success. ' T ea che rs in th e R ural School?". I :1e be c ame Superinten den t of the! ye a rs he has coac,hed debating at It afforde d two so lid hours of enter -: Flore n ce A. Brooker. Ne lli e Ca r r.
Su [Jl. Al be rt a B·<ll ance, Pa.w"itce·. c,t y city :;c h ool::. \' Vl ,aha 12.entra\ w\'t'i.\ I\ t h.tK .:d S \l.C\'.."\'>;\ !:::iinmen!." for .fJ cr owd r.i:f O VE'.r twn -{
In forma l Discussion. He may be ju st ly referred to as the Ilii 3 fi r st year th e Ce ntral team won hundr ed people Th ere was not a' 9:10 "Considerat i on of Ind ivi dua l Dif - N b k du ll moment in the entire meet. Mi ss / be l oved sc hool master of e ras a ei g ht of nine debat es. In 1924 Cenf " Damme a nd Co ac h Graf are to be i ere nces. "_r his ultim a te i nterests are with the • trn l wo n the Ci ty a nd Di s trict titles.
Supt. F. J. Vog- ltaoce. Schu:i:ler _, cho oLs of Ne braska. That he is a j Th is year, 1925, hi s team won City, cong ra bul ate d upon the fine tra inin g j !l:30. rnan of unti ri ng efforts str ivin g IDi str i ct, a nd Sta te ti tles. Th ere is their s wimmer s di sp layed. I
Ei gh th Gr a de Examrnat1o ns. . I e an1 est ly for th e hi gh est leve l in the every re ason to feel that v. E. Ch at- Individu al ho nors were won by
Supt. W. E. Voss, Dakota Ci ty te a ch in g profession is best shown in el ain is a wo rthy s uc cessor to the Don Wil so n in the Boys' class and by Di cuss ion, led by the four main points upon w hich his 1 debat e coac h at Peru in 1925 or any Ma ry Mc Vay in t he Girls' divisi on. Sopt. Bess Leep er Co llrn s. ta lk was formu l ated. I of hi s pr e dec esso rs. Wil son gat hered a total of 27 1 9:55 "F i shi ng Ou t the Game Fi sh. 1. On going int o the teaching pro- W hil e in colle ge Mr. Ch ate la in po in ts, fiv e fir sts, a nd two fourt h I Pr o f. Macy Campbe ll fe :-s icn o ne sho c..1 ld h ave ab idin g pl ay ed both b ase ball a nd b asket ba ll. I pl aces . Don made
Sc
Asse mb ly. Trainer·
Th e teac h er must be driv en by\: he can lea d both ch ora l a nd instru- football and basketball star, he havMrs. Roe •. Le urge of d eep seated principles mental organ izations, and has h ad in i:r played in the seas on s of 1921 and 11::30 Chapel -Co ll eg·e Aud i tor ium. i ntcrgu rdin g the profession. much val ua ble ex peri e nce in such 1922· 3. The teac her must h ave a clear work. I .Jennings P arr iott was se cond in th e
WEDNESDA y AFTERNOON of fellow s hip with his 1'/Tr. Al brig ht lea v es the seco nd !:.oys class He ra nked on ly seco nd Co unty Superintenden ts wi ll vis it cu1ft s rnen. ter m for University of Co lorado, U1 Wi lson wit h a tota l of 23 points. Arbor L od r: e. Nebras ka Cit y. Th e J.. The teacher must be close wh ere he comp letes hi s work fo r Iri s t\ llbough he won o nl y one fir st p lac e f" llowin g program w ill be Ri ven at to the great leade rs to catch \YJ2.:; tei·'s deg ree. Th en the fam il y he placed se cond or third in a lm ost Nebraska City. the w ill move to Dill on, Mo ntan a, wher e eve ry eve n t. Thi s sh ows sk
Associa 19n_s
th 1"d ea of se rving child TO MA RRIED MEN S hut \·\ 1 e - per formance of the afte rn oo n when Sl l.t •· to 1·c: L. Jd w ith the N. ·. 1
in su ccess t hrou gh i11g on th e part of Mi l am a nd Bi tz ie; n ott, Iv er s, Wn g ht, L. Parrwtt - iei·e ,·o utine work. Ne ith er ca n she t !: ey managed to hold a constant lead I a ll .l ooke d good. Edi e entertained T HU RSDA y FORENOON be come a mi ll s tone but she mu st piut by the Liberty-lo vers from i the crowd and sp l ashed wat_er on - Plu s an Edu - fo rth every effort possib le to acc omp- hi tting the b asket Beck to the ex tent of a bil; <O "T J-i e Cr un try B0y ol Assemb l
Opa l J. Carter. "E.1:\ 10 C'nap\ Glady s Very Colwe ll. Gr nce G. Corne rs. Marga r et Daesc hm e r. Alice D. Crook. Le na S. De Freece. J. Nit a Dill on. A li ce E. DuBoi s. Ini ce M. Dunnin g. Ma ry E.ast wo od. Faye· Emrick. My rl Emri c k. R•u th Ernst. Ma bel Ewers. Dorot hy Fl etc he r. P ea rl Guilliatt. John W. Jo ne s. A lm a Ma rie Jorn Co ra Mae Ke nnedy. Ot to W. Kucer a. Gl ove r Milam. Beat ri ce K. N es bitt. Ra lph J. N oe rrlin ge r. Miri am Jeanne Pass. Mar ie Ph elp s. Jo hn P. Re e ves. Ge rtrud e Schroth. Amy H. Snowden Harry E. Ta ck ett. Mab le A. T as le r. W innifr ed Teich. William T. Warm a n. G1·etc hen W arte nslebe n. Elby W. W eat herfi eld .Ju li ette W es in. Faye Wickh am. Wa ld o 0. Willhoft. Elsie Chizek. Maye La rson. Lilli an Mason. Glady s Va llintine. El eme ntary Second Grade Fe rn E. Ah e rn s. Eve lyn Anderson. Est her Britt. Maude Case Louise Cas ebeer. Edyt he Ch ane y. Julia Di e hm. Erm a E ssex Gr ace V. Fi s h. Leli a Graul. Eva Grover. Juanita Ha up tma n. (a.'ilu d puo:ias uo panunuo:::>)
E.
s aga in
the truth so careful ly a rriv ed at , a nd verified by the Study." gi·e at wo rk cl on e by Mr. Van Vl eet persiste nt e nd ea vors of scie nti sts , who h av.e tra ce d God 's work on the Asst. Sta te Supt I. N. Clark since he left Peru in 1892: rock s and in th e s lim e a nd ooze until they ri re able to proclaim that "In 10:30 "The Nati o nal , th e S tate, a nd the fi rst hu ge n ot hin g I was there." the Co un ty Assoc i ati ohs in P are ntTh e reli gion of Chri st w as to go about doin g goo d and it ha s to do T eac her Associat ion .work"-:-1:i:igh with sp iri tua l de vel opment. And it h as no sig nifi ca nc e wh et her man is School Assembly, Tramer Buildm g. dyn a mic dirt or wheth er he up thru th e ages by t he slow proc ess I Mrs. Roe
Came He re in 18 98 Dr. Van Vl eet came to Norman from Jo hn s ;-Iopkins uni vers ity, Ba ltomore, Md., in 1898 an d orga ni zed the biol og·ic al department of the Unive ;·sity. Dr. D. R. Boyd of Norman) was then pres ident of t he sc h oo l.
Supreme Wisd om th at g uid es i t. 1: 30 "Vita li zed Ag'riculture in JefferThr ough Dr. Van Vl eet's efforts the bi ology a nd b otany · de partments of the University h ave sh ow n stea dy and extensive g rowth. J. Parriott, 23 L. Parr i ott , 15. so n County."
AN ANAMOLY
S uffi c ient time ha s elapse d s ince the adopt ion of royal blue by the at hl etic dep artme nt for the pale blue in the Col or Son g to have been change d to th e offic ia ll y r ecog niz ed roy al blue.
Th e Ped agog ian sugges ts that t hi s ma tter be b rou g ht de nts at the n ex t co n vocat ion.
Supt Ev a B. Sc human , Fairbu ry When Dr Van Vleet fi rst ca me to the Univer s it y th(• gra du a te school was n ot. in ex i ste nce, but in Wah oo W ri g ht, 1 2. Ivers , 12. B. W ii liams, J. Mo nt eith, Co l e, 8. Ed die, 5. 11. 1:45 "Vitalized Agriculture in Saund- 10
ers County." Supt E. A. Odm an, 1:55 "Vitaliz ed A gr ic ul t ur e. " la ter years he was gi ve n s up erv ision of gra du ate work a nd w as apMo . po in ted cl ean of the sc h oo l in 190 9. B. Pate, 5. If t hi s be n eg li g·en ce th e re is li tt le excu se for it Prof. Bert Co op er Mary sv ille before the stu- 3 :30 Commi ttee Co nfer e nces. Mac Dunning, 4. Ev is Hiu II, 1. To
THE SUMMER SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
(Cont inu ed from first p ag e)
Ali ce E. Hildebr a nd C:,. l-1.e m\c:hs.
Wesley E. Hutt
W illi am G. Jan tze n.
Mer le K. Irwin
Mary Klin ge r.
Fa iry Luff.
Rita T. Lyon.
Norma Maa g. Bern ice Malone. Audrey Martin. Margaretta Mi ll e r. Ro sa Lee Mills.
Eunice Moo re.
K at hl ee n Morehead.
J ose ph Naim a n. Amy Olsen.
Ve rn a Olsen
Maud e I. Po inter.
Gladys P ay ne
Iv a G. Reag an.
Jo hn H. Redfern.
Lulu Roberts.
J ose ph H. Robertson. Arnold M. Selk
Louise Smidt
Laura Tucker
Albert a Whitfie ld.
A. Lincoln Wil es. Elementary Rural
Lo ui se Smidt.
Mildr ed Sixk a. Gretchen Swinney A. B. Degrees
Zayda J. Akins.
Ca mpb ell S. Blades
Donald J. Bl anke nship
Maurice E. Borne.
Bernice Breckenridge _
Libbi e A. Br a nson.
Bess ie Church.
L oid W. Collis ter
Olli e Guinn Collister.
Ma rk L. C ra nd ell.
Ma rk W. De lz ell
!ni ce M. Dunnin g.
Glenn P. Gilkeson. Fr ed W. Hallett.
Oliv er J. Haney.
Ma ud e M. He nd e rson
Floyd Hig g ins
Clyd e E. Ivers.
R. Mae Medl ey
J ames W. Poynter.
Ann a L. S akryt.
Muriel E. Scheuer
Arthu r W. Schneider
Ste rlin g S. Sears. Clarence Speich
Omer E. Sperry H ar land V. T ay lo r. Dona ld T. Weim er. Harl a nd Whitwell. Ba sil Sims. M d S f T .t l\IIcVay, 26.
FRIDAy FORENOON l a e urv ey o ern or y l W. S ea rs, 25. 7: 30 "Falling in Lov e with the J ob of Durin g the ear ly d ays h ere , Dr. nn- S 4 G d ea r s, 2 Teachin g Sch oo l."- Hi gh Sch oo l Van Vleet. and D r. Ch ar les N. o•ul , 1 J\II. Vance, 18. A sse mbly, Tr ainer Buildin g. n ow director of : he s ur - Bal d,wi.n, 5 1'i·c&. M,;,c)' C.,;,inp\:-e\\ l '"'Y :>t Unn•ei:s>ty , mn<lc C\" \... c:: Dona \cl J. -W \\so n. SUPERINTEN DE NT ROUSE TAL KS 1neuurg , '-' · 8:30 '.'Vit alize cl .Ag riculture." T 205, first geo l og i cal su rvey of old ln di an d Re ga n, 3. Tramer Buildm g. te; ntory Dr Van Vleet was irec-
(C o ntinu ed fr om fir st p age ) nece ssa ry for peop le to depend upon o ne anot her So it is with the teaching pr ofess io n. Th e teacher de a ls w ith eve ry walk of life a nd must a dapt her se lf acco rdin g ly in order to g ive the ben efits of an educat ion. 1 Dick erso n, 3 P rof Bert Cooper tor of the survey until state ho od. VI . _ Akin s, 2. 9:30 Superintendents' Conference - Dr. Van eet was appo mted by Faculty Room Adminis t.ra tion Build- t he gov ernment to carry on the First pl ;i ce 5 point s, seco nd 3, third in g. w ork a nd he a nd D r. Go uld pl atte d 2, and fourt h 1 point.
The teach er who is interested in the advan ce ment of the profession w ill keep in close touch with the le ader s. For it is throu gh the unt irin g efforts of the leaders that the pr ofess ion h as al most re ac hed the point wher e it s hould be. Le a ders will in spi re lead ers thus continually ra isin g the sta nd a rd.
Supt. I. N. Clark, presidin g the coun t ry. A bulletin of t hei r work J udges : Beck Clayburn, Gilk eson Graf "The County Superintendent and was l ate r published. Stal'ler: Eddie Consolidation." Dr. Van Vleet w as author of sev -
Prof. Macy Campbell era ! b ooks published in University Marr i ed "Lancaster Schools." County Con s olid ate d dep a rtm e nta l reports. They includ ed
Supt. Maude Berry , Lincoln Informa l Discussion of Consolid ati on. 10:30 "The School an d Its Inspir ation for the Home." - High School Assembly Room , Tr ai ner Building.
Ev e ry in spired teacher is contant- 11:30 ly tra inin g an d pr epar in g for a hi g hMrs. Roe Chapel- College Auditoriu m. er pl a in. Sh e will keep in touch with FRIDAY .·1 the co1unty, state and national pro- 1 :30 Ro1und Tabl e Conference , T 105 c ee din gs. Trainer Buildin g.
Mr. Rouse c lo se d his speech with a Prof. Ma cy Campbell very fitting· illustr ation which por- \ "Vitalized Ag ri c ulture." T 101, trays the mot iv e of his talk ve1:y I Trainer Buildin g. clea rly. Th e Duke of Wellington has I Prof. Bert Cooper aske d o ne of hi s m ost ab le g enerals Committee Reports.
to ta ke up a dan ge rous line of de-1
fe n se ag ainst the ene my Aft er a Girls Learn to Swim few seco nds of deep t hin k in g· th e· Miss. D am m e, sw immin g instru ct or genera l replied to the Duk e, "Let me of g irls, h as accom pli shed the probshake yo ur hand th a t" I may be in- Jem of teachin g e very g irl of the 85 sp ir ed by yo ur g reat courage to face · in her beginning sw immin g class to It hi s great dan ge r." So let every swim. Some h ave progressed more teacher feel the value of the pro- rapioly th an others, but a ll ha ve fe ss ion so t ha t he may face his t as ks le ar ned to swim. L et us co ng ratuwith that same gr eat coura ge . la te Miss D amme for this fin e a ccomplishment.
Paul R eev is Accepts Fe llowship I J. Pa ul Reeves, who r ece iv ed the Stung on th e Tongue j A .. B. d egree in Ma y, h as a cc epted an Mi ss Mar ga ret P ash gave a birth1 a ppoin.tme nt. as a Fe ll ow at d ay party at her home at Bl a nk e n' th e Misso1un Botamcal Garden s, St. s hip' s Frid ay eve nin g. An e nj oya -
1 Lo ui s, in co nn ection with t he Shaw ble eve nin g was spe nt and li ght rel Sc h ool of Botany of W as hin gto n Uni- freshments w ere se rv e d. Whil e eat' versi ty. Thi s positi on will e nabl e in g a pi ece of cake Miss Bulah Ax-
Mr. Reeves to take hi s Master's d e- te ll w as st un g on the to ngue by a g ree in o ne year. Th e Botnic al G ard- wasp. Sh e was unabl e to talk the ens in St. Loui s are ani.o ng the most remaind er of the evening. exte nsiv e in the world. Maurice Boren was r ecen tly awar d- Mis9 Lorene Bruce Here ed a simil ar Fellow s hip at the same Miss L
1895
an d received th e master of arts and
c oc tor ph1l osophy de g ree from the
Umver s1ty of
G. FT. F. Pts.
A ND THROAT
WILLIAMS CAFE
GLASSES FITTED SHORT ORDERS Ove r Woolworth Store MEALS Auburn , Nebraska T. C. COLLINS, MEAT MARKET Fr esh a nd Cur ed M eats, Picnic Sp e cialties, Staple Groce ri es. P hon e 115 Sun day-Meat onf y-8:00 a. m. tn 10 :00 a. m. A. WeB Jn of a nd h :s t:Olnpl e/ - "..7ocp¢ /b ack", was th e pass wor d. of t he I/ ed a two year co ui se at 1 e ru. Th e Co ll eg e O rc h estra en terta in ed 1 \ hi gh sch oo l
Both b rid e a nd gr oo m h ave be en the st n c'.ent bo dy du ri ng ch apel per- , bers of th is cl ass who are on the prom in ent in st ud e nt activi ties. i od Wedn esday, Jul y 8. I nstru ctor camp us a re a bl e to remember Mr. Peru wish es th em the gTe atest happ i- Ji.ndr a the well 1Brow ne ll as their .jo ll y spo n se r du rneo s a nd success. m ze d. It is an orga mz at1o n of w hi ch in g hi s wo rk her e. t he stude nts are j1u stly pro u d. Li ttle.
LI T TL E K NU TE TO A TTEND Miss erss J ea n Cr ago a nd D orothy; Two Hundr ed Stude nts R eg ister ROCKN E' S COACH ING SCH O OL Sa nders were on th e sp es ial ty li st, I Th e ear ly reg istr at ion fo r t he sece ac h pla yin g two vio lin so lo s. , on d te rm of s umme r sc h oo l, by Sa tf ·11 t N t e u rda . y ev enin g, Jul y 11 sho w ed an Coa ch Lon G ra w1 go o 0 r I d K t So Jos S un g at Chap el : enr oll me nt of n ear ly two hundred
Dam e Au g1us t 10 to att en nu e 1 """ G f Mn nda y of last wee k, Jul y 6, the st ud e nts. Roc kne' s coac hin g sch oo l. :nr. ra 1 h Istu de nt bo dy w as en ter ta in ed du r in g Th e nu mber of gir ls who re gis- is ma kin g ev ery effort to w in anot er H chape l ·hour by Miss Ev el yn Bo o th , tered was one hund re d a nd fort y-fi ve fo otba ll cha mpi o ns h ip . e says, Miss. Mari an Dodd erer, a nd Miss a nd the nu mber of men regis t ere d
Knu te Wi.1 1 h ave so me fi ne things to : tell Coa ches a bou t his winnin g the: Bir die Ba ld w in . E ac h con tr ibuted was fif ty - fi ve. h. 1 de li g ht f ul so los w hich were e nj o yed Th e reco rd sh ows that the ma jo rNat ional Champions Ip by the aiudien ce. i t.y of them we re upp erclass me n.
He will re t urn one week before the i seas on op ens wit h eno ugh st uff up I• his s le eve to w in a not her t it le pr o- I 1 h . ng· ma t erial con1es
vi e in g t e rn co :nm 1
Iow a Cl ub H as Picnic
NEBRASKA CITY
SHERWOOD SHOES REBUILT 24 HOUR SERVICE NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA
STEWART BEAUTY SHOP
Has changed location. New loc ation over th e Fay Bakery. Phone 69 STAR CLEANERS
We pay carriage charges one way
Verda Ha uptman will teac h in Syracuse schoo ls next fall.
MEYER'S BOOK STORE
We carry a complete line of th e b est Books and Sta tion e ry
JEWELRY NEBRASKA CITY SILVERWARE PROPER'S "The One Price Store" NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA DIAMONDS WATCHES
Gall up 62 For Dry Cleanin g. Pressing, Repairing, Remodeling and New Suits
Get the and you' I see the difference in qualit y work
Ben Church of Alexandria, acco mpanied by Dale J acque visited Peru fr ie nd s over Sund ay. I
Arthur Schneider and Clyde I vers made a business trip to Linc oln and Elmwood over last week-end.
P rof : What do you do with your we ek-end? , Boob: I usually wear my hat on it. ·
Mrs. Lon Graf, who has been teach- 1 in g to spend her s ummer vacation at the I home of h er parents in Greely, Colorado
William Bogle is elected to the \
Coaching position at Alma to succeed ;
who goM Chester as Coach at an increase in \ sa lary. ,1
Ruth Shively of N emaha, a former \
Loy al Drug
s'tuuent, riad the misfortune to h ave 1 Care
y packe d, at reasonable prices. Prompt deone of her hands severly cut a nd '\ \ivery is the standard by which we aim to serve our bruised in an auto accident last esteemed custome rs in Old Peru, as well as elsew here. week. j Corsages a specialty. I THE MILAM GRE E NHO USES AUBURN, NE BRASKA
Alfi e Nichola, accompanied by Hes- / ter an d Mr. Re dfe rn, went to their I h ome in Dewitt to secure for Alfie to rema in in school the sec-
ond term
Dorm Girls Celebrate
Th e g irls on the second floor of I the Dormatory had a watermelon I Frid ay evenin g. Mrs. D unnin g lead the parade throu gh the Dorma-1 tory which comp l eted the entertainment.
Cars Collide
The Maxwe ll a uto d riven by Charles Pierce of this city featured in a collision on. the hi g hway n ear J uli an Saturday The car was somewhat battered but its occ1up ants escape d injury.
F. A. Owen Representive Here
Miss Maulsby a representative of the F. A. Owen Publishin g company was on the camp us Monday a nd Tuesd ay soliciting for the sale of t he Norm al Instructor and Primary Plans ma gazin e. This is the only magazin e company a llow ed to so licit upon the colleg e campus and that fact in itself is a g ood ad verti sement for the No rmal Inst:nuctor.
CRYSTAL TIIEATRE
Wedn esday and Thursd ay, Ju ly 1516 Baby Pegg y in "Darlin g of N ew York," with a two -reel Telephone Girl. Friday and Saturd ay, July 1718, the never-to-be-forg otten drama, "The Hunchback of Notre Dame,'' with Lon Chaney as the hunchback. Admission 15 and 35c Monday a nd Tu esday, July 20-21, "Shifting Sands,'' a story th at will k eep yo u pepped up with e nthusiasm from the first scene to the l ast with 3rd episo d e, "Circus
FRUITS
DELICIOUS LUNCH MEATS
COOKIES, CAKES AND BREAD
SODA FOUNTAIN SE RVICE
SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND STATIONERY
Ph ones 73 and 78 Peru, Nebraska
An id eal shoe for school
Our assortme nt incl ud es numero us oxfords and strap styles which w ill appeal to you for scho ol wear.
Priced at $4.5 0 u p.
Fashi on decrees white or b lack. For the newest dress footwear e ither black or whi te are exception ably good taste Satine, patent and kid leathers
Mod erately Priced
Shoe Dept.
Cleveland & Son I Myste ry ." We dnesd ay and Thursday, July 22-23, "Ma rried Flirts," with Pauline Frede rick, Conr ad Nagel,
a nd Huntly Gordon.- Adv erti sement.
RU PEDAGOGIAN
Co f
MANY STUDENTS ST AY F OR SECOND S ESSION The P edagog·ian's estimation r egard ing the number of stJude nts who
p lk e ge n eral p1;og r am
Supt L. P. Grund' 0R. hco unty; ed by sp lend id reports a nd di scus- · kicking and
Y· ic ardson I
co1unty · Supt E A Od S 1 s10ns by o ffi ce rs from a ssici ations in 1
111 regu
s. ' · · · man, au nd -1 1 ers county; Supt Edna C A d Auburn, Nebraska City, Linco l n, Field tac t ics a nd tactfu l situ ations · · n erson B Yor k cou nty; Sup t. Al pha C. ayard, Fran kli n coornty, Nanc e will be d isc1ussed by Coac h G raf and so n, Cass county; Supt. W. L. Duten, co unty, Plattsmouth, Butler co unty, actu al situations will be stu die d. Nance co unty; and Supt M . Ceda r co unt y, Co ll ege View, B eatr ice, Mem bers of the squad w ill be Hu mphreys , of Fr an kl in and oth er represen ted .were Isui ted and r eady for actio n. A Parent-Teacher As · t' 1 a ll of especial mterest. Presid ent I oo ki n O' u pon the next seaso n of soc1a lOn n-p t t d d d' 1 1 " stit ute was held July 14 a e ex en e. a cor ia we come to footba ll from a conservative stand-1 , as part of th . 't' p t T h A t he co n feren ce. ; e visi mg are n - eac er ssocia- , po in t, P eru's team will have a ch ance
Some of th e . . I tion members and expressed hi s ap- at the title pr om 1n ent speakers · · · on the week 's preciat10 n of the g reat work th at is I th b f . 1 1
invi e gu ests en ]oye a su mpt10us stude n ts at co n vocati on on Frid ay, July 31; he will appear b efo re t he classes in public schoo l r eadin g at 7:30, :rn d t he cl nss in fr eshman En glish at 9:30. r uary. 1924 to Fe bruary 1925· Mrs b t . th d' f th pl ayer Pl ays w il l be perfecte d over sented at the p re sent time.
Cl
rnrles E. Roe, Denver Colorado
Fielcl Scretary of the
gress of Pa r ent-Teac h er Associa-
tions; Prof.
Co ll ege Maryv1\le. Mi sso un , Direc - eve ry need fo r the pleasu re of the glame s t is fa ll. We must n ot forget Teac her's Y ardsti ck," "Fis hin g 0.ut the students at specia l con vocati on tor of E xte nsion and Specia li st in . 't Wh th t . d t iat a stron g reserve t eam makes a the Game Fish," and "Fa lli ng in on Tu esclay, Au gust 4. v1si ors en e g uess ar nve
Vita lized Ao·ricul ture· Assistant th 1 d t th di l' ht d ,,t. npei first team . A ll the re- Love with the Job of Teachin g\ S Sta te Superi nt;nde nt S' N Cl ark d' were e h 0 t he can e- ig ed se r ves and stron gest substitu tes from School." We wan t yo u again Pro- t ate Sup en ntenden t Matzen \':' 111 · · · · min g r oom w en ey were serve 1 f C b 11 · addr ess the students at co n vocation Linc o ln Ne braska· an d Mrs G H E h · d t th 1 • \ years ch amp i ons w in be b ack e•so r amp e • · , · · · ac co u rse carrie ou e co or · · I on Fri d
The
THE RIGHT TIME TO EAT
STEWART BEAUTY SHOP
Has changed location. New lo cat ion over th e Fay Bakery Phon e 69
Gall up 62 For Ory Cleaning. µre!"i!"ing, RepHir .ing. Remodeling and New Su its Get the be!"lt and you'I se.e
1 nartme nt of Education for our
j lege. Under h er l eaders hip t hat
pu r la nl clep a rtment ha s become
rea l factor in ou r institution. This \ department is responsib le fo r t he most successful c01Unty superintend- I ents' conf e rence ever held in Peru. The conference was under the di- , r ec t leade rship of Mi ss Ba ldrid ge ! who was responsible for the effective 1 a 11d deli g htful pro g rams which proved so he lpful to the visiting superintendents the faculty and students in att.e ndan ce. I The Par e nt-Teachers Association wo rk and the Vitalized Ag riculture I work which has attracted marked atte ntion in the S1ummer School were / intrnduced for the first time as a/ di stinctive part of the pro g ram under the dir ection of Miss Baldrid ge/ for the P arent Teachers and Mrs. Genevieve Clark for the Vitali ze d Ag riculture. The remarkable work done in the Parent Teacher As socia tion work while she was county superinte ndent of Na nce county and her work done here in P eru , has g iven Miss Baldridge nation wide recognition.
Pipe Line Laid to Athletic Field
A pipe line h as been la id from the building·s to the athletic field where two hydrants will disp e nse water for thirsty athletes next fal l. Small boys and steenth strin g candidates will no more hav e to carry buckets a nd crea m ca ns of water to their 'her oes .' A br anch line carr ies water to the Dutch furnace ove r east of the power h ouse for the benefit of those who deli ght in pic nic s. A force of men h ave cle ared away the rocks a nd debris abo ut the oven a nd ha ve tra ns formed the same rocks int o an agg r essive-l oo kin g but neat fortress with its g un s trained towa rd s the c hap e l.
Form er Graduate Was Here
Fr a nk McNown, a g raduate of 1905, an d now superintendent of sc h oo ls at B as in, Wyomin g, visited fri e nd s a nd rela tives in Peru l ast wee k. While h ere he secured a normal trainin g teacher. Frank Sh ar r ar,
FRESH CUT FLOWERS
Carefully packed, at reasonable prices Prompt delivery is the standard by which we aim to ser ve our esteemed customers in Old Peru, as well as el sewher e. Corsages a specialty. THE MILAM GREENHOUSES AUBURN, NEBRASKA
AVENUE STORE
CONFECTIONERY , FRUITS
DELICIOUS LUNCH MEATS
COOKIES, CAKES AND BREAD
SODA FOUNTAIN SERVI CE
SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND STAT IONERY
Phones
Fash i on decrees white or black. For the newest dress footwear either black or whi te are exceptionabl y good taste Satine, patent and kid leathers Moderately P ri ced Shoe Dept
The
Has c hanged loca tion. New location over the Fay THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
THE
TIME TO EAT
CLARY'S
STEWART BEAUTY SHOP
WM. WULF, TAILOR CLEANING AND PRESSING Parcel Post Packages Solid ted South of Court House AUBU RN , NEBRASKA
MEYER'S BOOK STORE
We carry
NEBRASKA CITY
PROPER'S "Th e One Price Store" NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA DI AM ONDS WATCHES Gall up 62 for Dry Cleaning. Pre"' g, Re ptt
ing. Remodeling and New Get the be!-it and you'I seethe difference in quBlity work J. A. CEJKA PERU NEBR
!PERU PEDAGOGIAN
Elmer Rinu.er
was responsible for the effective a nd deli ghtfu l p ro grams whi ch pro ved so helpfu l to th e vi sit in g s up erinte nden ts the fa c ulty and studen ts in atten d an ce.
The P
tent
in the Siummer
in t?·odu ce d for th e first time as a 1 1 distin ctive part of the program under the di rec ti on of Miss Baldrid ge/ for the Parent Teachers and Mrs. Ge ne vi eve Cl ark for the Vita li zed Ag ri cultur e. The remark a ble work don e in th e Parent T eac h er Association work w hil e she w as co unty s up erin te nd ent of Nan ce c ounty and Iher wo rk ·done here in Peru, has g iven Miss Ba ldrid ge nation wide r ec og nition
Pip e Line La id to Athle tic Fi eld
A pipe li ne h as been la id from the buildin gs to the a th letic fie ld where two hyd ra n ts will dispen se w ater fo r th irsty a th let es next fa ll Small boys and steenth s trin g ca ndid ates will no mor e have to carr y bu ckets a nd cr ea m cans of wa ter to their 'heroes.'
A bra nc h lin e ca rri es wa ter to the Du tch furn ace over east of the pow er house fo r the be nefit of t ho se who deli ght in pic nics
A fo r ce of men have clear ed a way the ro cks a nd de bri s abo ut the oven a nd h ave transfo rmed the same rocks in to an aggT essive-loo kin g hut neat fo rtr ess wi th its guns tr ained toward s the chape l.
Fo rm er Gra du ate Was Here F ra nk McNown, a g rad uate of 1905, a nd n ow supe rintendent of sc h oo ls at B asin, W yom in g, visited fri end s and relativ es in Pe ru l ast w ee k. Whil e here he sec ured
AVENUE STORE
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
Entered at th e Postoffice at Peru, Nebraska, as second-class matter
Published W ee kly by the Peru State Teachers College $1.00 per year. Sin gle copy, 5 cents.
If you do not r ece ive yo ur Pedagogian leav e notic e in th e Pe dago gian box in the Administration building TH E PERU PEDAGOGI AN
MERRITT WHITTEN
BASIL SIMS
DOROTHY DEA RI NG
GRETCHEN WARTENSLEBEN
W. N. DELZELL
Tho se bird s of passage who tarry in P er u just long enou gh to bilk
se lves to gree ner field s when they can no lon ge r dupe st ud ents sh ou ld not be co unten a nc ed in the first place. This is one of the h ar ds hip s thie st ud e nt has to piut up wit h. Some of the un sop hi s ticated, in sp it e of the s urveillanc e of the Colle ge are bled N ew stud en ts sho ul d be put wise to the traffic of these tr ans ie nts.
We herald the appo in tment of a town constab le.
While we rea li ze th at Peru is no Utopia, \\l e too know th at the co ndition s a re not suc h as to warrant the methods of a Fouc h e.
Now, if so me e nt e rpri s in g cit izen wo uld estab li sh a h ote l w ith a furnace in it he wou ld be a t ru e ben efacto r to the town.
Ao ain the Pecla gog ian ca ll s atte ntion to the fact th at w hil e lhe Colle ge ha s adopte d r oya l blue, r oya l blue h as n ot been s ub st ut uted for pa le blue in th e Color Song. Tb,.e Pe cl agog ian appea ls to the Mus ic department I to make the n eeded chan ge
PR OFESSOR G. W. BRO'VVN wit h out giv in g th em the ho ly zea l to li ft a ll mankind in to the abu nd ant SPEAKS TO STUDENTS life. The n eed of th e ho ur is t he sc ie 11 ti fie leader tho roly Chri st ianized.\
(Co nt in ued from first page) IThe br ot he rhood of man mu st rest
up on a mo re sec ur e fo1undation than I-Iis e xpe nses only were paid by the the hyp ot hesis that yo ur ancestor Anti-Sa loo n Lea g ue. w as a tadpo le and m in e was a fish.
Bryan is possib ly the last g re at o r- Th e fat he rh oo d of God h as a more ato r w hich the demand of the times s ec ure foundation th an the belief w ill proc1uce Mov in g pictures, the th at our fo re bears in di sta nt aeo ns of rad io, an d the public press are n ow time, wa ll ow ed toget her in the same J PETTIT IS AUTHOR I i. w111 g- pub li c s ent i me nt a nd in cluc- sa l ubr io us s iluri an s lim e. \
: . ( iug peup le tu acti un. "B ryan's li fe is a benediction; hi s Dr. Ed iso n P ettit former P eru stu- 1 ln hi j)l atform lect ur es he ad- h \ dent, now statio n. ed at. th.e
memory a s rine. dre ssed face to face, more peop le • Obse rvatory Ca lt forma, is the aut ho1 · Thy day h as come- not go n e, 1 than seve ral pub li c spea kers com - 1 1 of a number of a rticle s appearing ll1 : Thy s un h as risen -n ot set, bined. He played upon an a udi ence Thy lif e is now beyond the reach of the Nort h A!11e1 ican A lm anac. lik e a g reat ha rp. His most vindic - death and ch ange- j ___ __
t iv c enemy w as und er Bryan's power Not e nded - hut be g un ; PROFESSOR J. W. SEARSON durin.e· hi s flow of oratory. Th e dis- 0 tl ob le h ea i·t J ADDRESSES TEACHERS ., so ul-0 ge nerous tance that peop le would go to h ea r Hail and farewe ll." 'i him spea k was exceeded only by the I (Continu ed from first page) m il es th ey wo uld tr ave l to vote NIXIES Be at · it- Skicloo - Ankle a long aga in st him and hi s po lici es P oor sport- Ti g ht wad
Some one has said th at if the ballot
Langu ag·e is the most refined in -' box cou ld h ave · been passed just be- A lette r, postcard parcel or new s-' st rum e nt us ed in the wo r.ld's work. · fore th e close of an a ddre ss and the paper ente rin g the mails is simply a Science a nd the world are u si ng; price of co nt inu an ce was a vote for piece of mail. I langu age as the greatest multiplier ! him, he could have b ee n elected a l- I f, becau se of in adequate or 111 ac- of power. It is t he man who can : mo st unanimously to any pos ition. c ur ate ad dre ss, a nd , in the case of speak, writ e and think correct l y, th at ; We must n ow briefly co nsid er the the p ac k age, impr oper wr a pping, a is doin g the world's wor k. It is sure- : last gr eat ca us e into which Bryan piece of mai l must be taken out of ly o ur cliuty then, to raise o ur value , t hr ew hi mself with a ll the co ur age of the re o-u lar pos.tal mac hi nery for "d i- i;1 the world by ri ght t hin king and • a c ru sad in g Irni g·ht His e ntir e life se 1· vice''. "h osp i ta l ser vice,' ' right speaking I was deeply religious ; but m'a ny of it becom es a Nixie. J We ought to be masters of Jang- : hi s acts fo und hut little favor with If the postal sle uth s are ab le to u age so th at it wo uld be imp oss ibl e 1 the practical politicians. conect the add r ess, or r:turn t he for a ny one to misunderstand us · 1 Bryans bl ows are n ot delivered se nd er fo r a better one, it aga rn be- 1 Onl y l ast year 75 mi lli on dollars · 'aga in st Evolutio;1 as an h ypoth es is , a piece of mai.1-tho "delaye d! were lost by different business con- : but the mec ha ni ca l philosophy which ma il is a better sobnq.u et. I cerns in the United States, by illit er- : is being evo l ve d by at heist ic sc ient- If ' after an exhaust i ve effo rt , the acy a lone In great mail ists in which th ey hold that a ll pos:al 1:rn st the I houses , hundr eds of people en deavor thought, spi rit , and ideals are mani - puz,Je , and. th ei e is a d- d ay after d ay, to get the mean in g ; festations of the flu x and flow of dr ess, the pi ece of ma il is consigne.d from poo rl y co nstr u ct.eel and poorly , physical bodily em otions beyond the to the Dead Letter Office, where it w ri tten letters. co ntrol of the indi vi dual a nd com - aga in chan ges it s name to dead l ette r 1 A teac her 1vho is as carefu l abol\lt , pletely dominated by heredity a nd or dead as. the case may b.e. I langu age in her geograp hy cl asses , e nvironment. The fundamentalists I Its penocl of existence as a Nixie is as in her l annua o·e cl asses is teac htl t . I cl cl "' " ' m oder ni sts, a nd sc ie nti s ts who are , ie '.11 os one. t s. ing better, more useful l anguage : Christi ans beli eve that each individ- :spec ial a ttentwn fi. om .t he ve i Y. b :st she is in
u al possesses a will that can over- clerks :'a lu a bl : time is spe nt
col11e' dl·1·ect a 11cl cont1·ol in
No cloctnne
· S · ers o not hrn g but ha ndl e 111 x1es In ale of man k111cl oc 1et y. 1s now trem -N y 1 I si tuations. Be d efi mt e 111 ass ig nments • ew or< the serv ice costs $500 cla1bhn g because its moonngs are s ud - 1 I II 1 1 and in r eq uir eme nt s not only from y. n a
THE BURLINGTO N DEPOT
NORTH ENTRANCE TO THE CAMPUS.
the Museu m. " l\1rs. Dlllrning· led the 1 .n gro up community singing.
The four piece o rchestra compose d of Th: Im a Frankforter. piano, Arthur Lmdahl, cornet, Waldo Wilhoft violin , and Ra l ph Hunter ba · 1 ' nJO, helped to make t he evening a dec id ed succ ess __ I
THE OLD TRAPPER'S GRAVE \
g rave co n tains the body of the firs, marty r to the great Northwe s tern ' Te rri t•r :v Many think the explorer J was n ot bur i ed in the pl ot enc l osed I by t he cedar posts set in concrete I but the lar ge arrows indica t es that I t he body was l ai d to re st beneat h t he old oak to w hi ch the arrow pointed and that the pl ot wa s s im ply enclo se d as a bl i nd to keep so me wanderin g band of savages from distu rb ing th e re st of thi s comrade of t he great expbrers. " "So who se grave it is or whet her any one is buried t here I do not kn O'vV." And the man of eigh ty -nin e years went ba ck to the re ading. wi t hout g·Jasse s. of a modern I to m:v m ind , f :ot r le ss i nterest- \ I" / f,:?'/AM .fW('F ,MtJ/if/j
tn fd. No n1 ark remains of the "Old G• a\ e." An iron marking from a 11101·e r ecent g·overnm e nt su rvey h as bee n pl ace d near the s pot where the "O ld Gra ve " had been marked. Old sett lers and peop le living· in the vic in itv w ill pc int out for \'O U .where the so -called "O ld Grave" ;nay be found between the two l arge oak s entinels.
FROFESSOR W. F. HOYT
TELLS OF NIAGAR.;\. TRIP
1vv.1 e1·. but a ll o ne can say is th at a c2 1dle ca n not "ho ld a ca ndle" to t he "ve;·power ing spectac le. The Americ:m ou ts hine the famous Horseshoe Falls, owi ng to the t hi ck ve il of mi st t hat h ides a great part of the latter The breeze that s weeps down t he canon keeps the Amer i ca n
WHERE THE WHISTLE BLOWS
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED \Gr aduate Sc ho ol of P olitic al Econom y at Washington, D. C. Th ese sc holarEsther Cole receive d her A. B. s hip s are a warded en ti re ly on merit. degree from P er u in 1924 Thi s year \ Miss Cole is to be co n gratul ate d. she h :::is been worldng toward h er M. \ .-----------------, A. degree in the Poli tical Scien ce\ WHILE IN AUBURN EAT AT COZY CAFE J. F. COLE, Proprietor at the of Becau se of M1 ss Coles mar ked ability s he was r ecomme n ded and received I an appointment to a gra du ate sc hol-\ ars hi p- in the Robert Brooking's )''----------------
BEAUTY PARLOR
STEW ART BEAUTY SHOP
Has changed lo cation New location over th e Fay Bakery. Pho ne 69
STAR CLEANERS
We pay carriage charges one way NEBRASKA CITY
WM. WULF, TAILOR CLEANING AND PRESSING
Parcel Post Packages Sohc1ted South of Court House AUBURN, NEBRASKA
MEYER'S BOOK STORE
We carry a comp lete lin e of the best Books and Stationery
JEWELRY NEBRASKA CITY SILVERWARE PROPER'S "The One Price Store" NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA DIAMONDS WATCHES
Gall up 62 For Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Remodeling and New Suits
Get the best and you'I see the difference itt quality work
PHONE 62 PERU, NEBR. 1212 J Street
Goodyear, Firestone Tires Repairing, Trouble Shooting Magneto Charging Service Car AH Hours "Everything for the Motorist" PHONE 20
PERSONALS
Miss Grace Gilbert has returned from a trip to yellowstone P ar k and the I
P acific Coast.
Twenty-four women from Auburn have registered for sw immin g during the second summer term.
Mr and Mrs. R. D. Overholt and their daughter Marion have eturned to Penu after spend in g an enjoyable vacation in the West.
Mr Fred Gilbert, manager of the Dor mitory kitchen and dining room h as moved his residence to the mana ge r's rooms in the dormitory I Miss Elma I Gockley h as left for a
'v aca ion trip to Yellowstone P ark and
the We st. She will visit Superintendent a nd Mrs. Elmer Wil so n at Soda Springs, Id aho. Miss Gockley plans to atte nd the Y. W. C. A. Conference at Estes P ark, the latter part of August
BOOKS PLACED RECENTLY ON LIBRARY SHELVES
COME TO PERU CANDY KITCHEN FOR FRESH W-RAPPED CHOCOLATES
Phone 112
Assortment of Ice Cream We d eliver
DOROTHY VERNON MOTION PICTURE
JULY 24
Audi tori um
Budge t Ev en t
Burbridge & Hawkins
Plum bing, Heoti nj'!, Sheet i'netal Work Shop phone l 79 Residence phone 14-1
BG.ST SH0f;
793-An2 Andrews, H. L. & Weirick, Bruce-Actin g Pl ay P roducti on.
918.6 -B39 Beebe Wm.-Galapagos.
325.7-B94 Burr C. S. - America 's Race Heritage.
808.2-C55 Cl ar k, B. H.-Study of t he Modern Dr ama
342.73-C62 Cloud, A. J.-Our Constitution.
646-C69 Collins, Harry-The A B C of Dress. I !
804-C69 Collins, Joseph-Taking the Literary Pulse.
070-D82 Drewry, J. E.-Some Maga zines and Magazine Makers.
371-F87 Freeland, G. E.--Improve ment of Te ac hing.
940 91-F93 Frothingham, T. G.-Na val History of the World War.
812-G33 Gerstenber g, Alice - Four Plays for Four Women.
J 174-G74 Gowin, E. B.--Occupations
1SU8:t.-1=rrn 11.amnton, Cla-yton- Con versations on Contempor ary Drama
808.3-H18 Hamilton Cl ayto n-Man ual of the Art of Fiction.
339-H21 Harap, Henry - Educ ation of the Consumer.
070-H23w Harrington, H. F.-Writin g for Print.
371.9-H78 Horn , J. L.-Education of Exceptional Children.
575-L24 Lane, H. H.-Evolution and Christi an Faith
301-L66 Lippmann, Walter - Public Opinion.
301 -L95 Lowell, A. L.-Piublic Opinion in War and P eace
171-M14 McDougall Wm. Ethics and Some Modern World Problems.
301-M14g McDou ga ll, Wm. The Group Mind.
781.5-M38 Mason, D. G.--From Song to Symphony B-C58pm Pa ine, A. B.-Mark Twain -4 v.
814-P49 Phelps, W. L:--As I Like It.
329-P 83 P orter, K. H. National Party Pl atforms.
792-S a9m S ay ler, 0. M. ed -Max Reinh ar dt a nd his Theatre,
792-Sa9 Sayler, 0. M.-The Russian Theatre.
504-S14 Slosson E. E. ed. - Keeping up with Science.
646-St7 Story, Margaret -How to Dress Well.
537-T48 Timbie , W. H. Essenti als of Electricity.
201-V28 Vanderlaam, E. C.- Fundamentalism Versus Modernism.
780.7-V66 Victor Talking Machine Co.- Music Appreciation.
304-W46 Wells, H. G.- Salva g ing of Civilization B-W69w White, W. A. - Woodrow Wilson, the Man. A12im Aldrich, Mrs. B. (S.) - Mother Mason.
B464 O'Brien, E. J. ed.- Best Short Stories of 1923 and 1924.
Gl3w Galsworthy, John-T he White Monkey.
L58a Lewis, Sinclair-Arrowsmith. M62g Millin, S. G.- God's Stepchildren.
Se2 Sedgwick, A. D The Little French Girl.
V96h Vrooman , J. S.- High Ro ad to Honor
My office is how located at the south ro om of
FRESH CUT FLOWERS
Adria n M. Newens
Reads "Sky Pilot"
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN
\ w illin g and ready to find a reason , for the acquitta l of any an d a ll
Ent ere d at th e Po s toffic e at Peru, Nebraska, as second-class matter. I wro ng acts und er some theory that Published Weekly by · th e Pe ru Sta te Teachers College. I w ill excuse the tran sgressor of l aw. j Amer ic a needs the practi ca l applic a- $1.00 p er year. Sin g le copy, 5 cents. 1 tion of the old proverb, "He
If yo u do not receive your Pedagog ian l eave notice in th e Pedagogian sp aret h th e rod h atet h hi s son : blllt b o_x_1_·n_t_h_e Ad_m_ i11i_s_tr_a_t_i_o_n_b_u_il_d_i_n_g_. he that love th him ch aste neth him beMERRI TT WHITTEN CL ARENCE SPEICH THE PERU PEDAGOGIAN I times." Editor and Man age r I Personals E ditor I * * *
rs You can't ope n the gates to a flood of bootle g crimin als Untrained, in co mpet e nt Su nda y r ega rd ed in a nd n ot e xp e ct s ome of the ot her va ri ety to flo at in Neit her the b oo tl eg ger, school and publ ic sc h oo l te ac he rs , the nor the bootl egg·ee s hou ld be 1·eg a rd e cl as ot her th an the dan ge rou s crim ina l mouern jazz mu sic a nd dance craze , th at he is, and a po logis ts fo r him sho uld be clas sed as und es irable citizens. a ge neral lett in g do.wn of h ome in-
Attend ance report, September 1, 1924, to September Men
P ost Graduates
An o the r rea son 1s that our s choo ls are s h1rlun g the ll· pl am du ty of ef -. . fluence coup led with the di vorce fort s toward e thica l e du cation. Of course we expect st ud e nt s to get m te l• • • • • 1 court, mcompetent law enforcement lectua l development by exerc 1smg the ir m md s, a nd ph ys ic al dev elopment ' · · ofnce r s, especia ll y th ose s upp ose d to by exc rc is 111 0· th e ll ' bod ies, but appar e ntl y we th mk then mo ral d eve lop- , ,.., · 1 en force the Eig hteenth Am e ndm ent, me nt w ill "j,ust g row" lik e T op sy without exe 1·cise of the ir ethica l fac ulti es I · the fact that most schoo ls teac h t ext Why is it that the Boy Scouts and Campfire Girl s d eve lop character where book facts ins tea d of teachin g ch ilou r sch oo ls fa il to do so? Is it n ot b eca use th ey point o ut t he dutie s of , . dr en h ow to li ve in a dem oc rat ic so- goocl citize ns hi p, pledge boy s a nd girls to ob se rv e these dutie s, a nd then pu t them on th eir h onor to do s o? fr om IJa e ir exper ien ce. " W. F. Hoyt. ciety, an d the fa ilur e to prop e l'iy
Our publ ic sch oo ls sho uld take a leaf : puni sh g uil ty parties are a ll contribj utin g c aiuses. I The r emedy li es at the d oor of the 'b l f th ' pu l.Jli c sch oo l. Ed u cation that fa il s Crim e not on e but many ca u ses. Amon g th e p oss1 e causes o e to func tion in everyday Ji v in g is pr esent crime te ndenc ies may be ment ioned the fo ll owin g: .i 1 wo rt 1less. We mu st sto p dri ving
(1) The in f lu e nce of the v:a r. Boy s 111 the adolesce nt per10cl cann ot see prep ara ti on for war a nd h ea r s to ri e:; of killin g witho1ut be in g impr essed by / chi ldren out of . sch oo l beca u se they th e:e ig hts and sto ri es. , ca nnot lea rn a ll the wort hl ess facts
(2) Relax a ti on of a ut h ority in the home during the war perio d whe n the 1 1 som e a uthor gives in hi s book an d fat her was aw ay a nd the moth er at wo rk tak in g hi :> place. It is quite pos -s tudy the of each child g ivin g sible th at we a1·e r ea li z in g· the of t hi s now Ju.ven il e c1·ime usua ll y l' f . . 1 h .11 · d J -1 cl 1- f ti 1 r·e s1tu at10 ns w l ere e w1 get civic, inc1 ·e:-i ses du ring a wa r per io uve111 e e rnqu en cy o le war penoc 1s now be com in g a du lt cr im e. I eth ica l, vocat ional, re li gio1m;, a nd so(3) Low gr ade int e ll ig ence a nd a res ul t in g in a bility to make nor m:-i l a d- cial
ce rt a in a nd s wift ju st ice. I of a home and h ow to u se leisur e Th e fo ll owing mea s ur es w ill help to ch ec k c1·im e mov eme nt s in th e . . f bl F : t nne 111 a pro ita e manner ear of fut ur e: 1 • (1) Chri s ti an ed ucat ion fo r th ose who a re ca pa bl e of r ece 1v111 g it. The ' q ui ck and su re, severe punishmen t. te rm " chr ist ian ed ucatio n" i meant to in clud e a ll the force s in sc h oo l a nd would help. soc ie ty th at cau se an in dividual to g row
comp lete,
bund ant
(2) Co n tro l by soci e ty , of th ose who are in ca pabl e of tr a inin g to m eet the J demand s of pr ese nt day a du lt so ci e ty. Thi s wi ll in c lud e co n tro l of r epro- Society h as prese rv ed i ts so lid arity clu ct ion amo ng th ese cl ass es. fro m time i mmemorial by transmit(3) A more sane att itu de to ward p uni s hm en t. Wh en a criminal act is com -t in g tradit iona l a ttitudes of a uth ority mi tted sa ne puni s hm ent s hould clo se ly fo ll ow the ac t. from the older ge ner atio n to the yo un ge r th at soo n w ill ass um e pl aces A. Cr ago :i of lea der s hi p. Th e pr ese nt crime wave appears to m ere ly the cr es t of a wa ve whic h' has be en mountin g .hi gher an di hi g·her as the years h ave ro ll ed c. n. As in T he yo un ge r bec a use of the past c ri mina ls are of two classes; 1s t. those who have inh er it.ell a Jack · lim ite d m ea ns of tran sporta tion wer e of mo1·al are _th erefo re a bnorm al ind iv id ua ls, and 2nd. those I cons tantl y su.bj ecte d to these t im e wh_o c ommit a cnme 111 a fit of an ger or .und er the stress of sudde n temp- 1 te s ted forms of co nduct. These p artat1011. 1 t t · d L . t1cu ar ·ene s were unqu es ti one oy More th an half a m illi on of dysgemc rnd1v 1dua ls are cared for rn the
· 11 d t 'tl. 0 t n 1 p ub li c s cho ols a re g ettin g n othi ng of y aw is yie ( e o wi 1 u H y . . 11t at th is moment. Many of t hem are fea r of d etection a nd ce n su re by th e n-e tti· 1 g tl · .r. ·t t h " i · no· 11n g 01' i a om e. fam il y and i mmed i ate fr iends. I
T he se long tr ips w hi ch formedy \ Th e Pe da goo·! an re gre ts to . learn ,,/ere the favor of only a few and that Chadron w ill lose the se rv ices of Coac h Ernest C. Wills. then on ce in a life time are now ava ilibl e fo r n ea rly a ll. Th es e contacts cost money P erso ns who h ave inhe rited money a nd la nd s, or are g·iven l·y p1 rcn ts a lib eral a ll o wa n ce, spend l av ishl y. Othe rs plan vio lation of t he law in ord er to keep the pace of th eir soc ial s et. To p; eEe rv e its elf soc ie ty mu st form ul ntc ce rtain inh itit io ns fr at can be t nu ir ht th e yo/U n ge r ge ne rat ion
T ext -books w ill be t urned in Fri day aft erno o n, be t ween
ve to certi ficat es now in rn s ti t ut1 ons. Life long se g regat ion 1s the o nly effec ti ve permanent s0Lu t1 on id eals durin g the world war illus- for ce. · " ·
. I1zo n or us ge ner a 10n ms opene of thi s problem n ew fo1 ces that cl amo i f or 1 ecogm- M M t k t rat es that th is ca n be done. r. a zen spo e with T e seco nd class of crimina ls is ma de up of who are "' o- reatly af. 1 tion Th e power of the hom e a nd on th e su ccess of th t I k , Law violators sh ou ld not be s ent to 1 e we ve wee s fected by the ir e nvironm e nt, a nd modern env ironment h as b ecome ex -c hur ch over th e
ea
of
h ave su mme r sc h oo l plan. Si n ce t he receed in g·ly intri cate. TI_1ese fo l.k ca n be k ept o ut of cr ime by teac hin g th em been weakened beca1u se of the rapid- prisons at fust biut pl ace d on p ro - qufr emen ts for the vario us certifise lfcontrol, by deve lopm g th en· norm al powers of fnhibition . H ere is a job "t f th . . t f. th .d cl bation. The la ter viol ation s hould cates c all for co ll ege work in mul tifo l. t!1e sc h oo ls a nd th e c l1u1·cl1 es 1 Y 0 ese impac s 10111. e wi ene 1 receive a reasonable sentence with- P es of six or twel ve ho u rs, the sum- A E H l I h or izo n. * * · · o c l. 0 t a h of pardo S · t · mer s cho ol pl an as carrred out th is Eastern civ ili zations that h ave be en u · 'ny ope n. oc1e Y is
There are many contr ibu t in g ca u ses to the prese nt crime wave
C LASS VISITS MEDICAL COLLE GE I
<Con t in•1e cl from fir st pa g e) '/
T he v is ito rs had t he pl eas ure of ha\ i ng Dr. Rud o lph s how his 11, ncle r fu l prep a re d d1 s sect 1on s, one
T. J. MAJORS TRAlNlNG SCH OOL
BEA UT Y PAR LO R
Ca ll P hon e 35 fo r Ap pointm e nt LILLIAN GALE o,·cr Pe ru Cand y Kit chen
-el of t he::.e co nsis tin g of sev en ;__------------------------'-----pi eces is va l ue d at six t ho usand clo lla i·,; Dr. Skarda sh owed the cl ass s()me wo nderf ul ske l ata l wo rk
The trip prove d to be so interest -
in !T and benefic ial th at pl ans are to have the Ph ysi olog y class of m>. ·l ia ll t ake the same trip.
D 0n Wil s on wi ll have cha rge o
HAL L EN BECK 'S GARAGE
Le t us take ca re of it for
Co ach Graf's swimming cl asses for the i·ema i nde r of the su mmer term. J.
