Peru State College - Peruvian Yearbook (Peru, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1932 volume:

THE PERUVIAN 1932 COPYRIGHT 1932 ♦♦ JOHN A. BATH Editor HARVEY T. NICKEL Business Manager ENGRAVINGS BY ARTCRAFTS ENGRAVING COMPANY ST. JOSEPH. MISSOURI PRINTING AND 8INDING BY ECONOMY ADVERTISING COMPANY IOWA CITY. IOWA PHOTOGRAPHER PETERSON STUDIO AUBURN-PERU. NEBRASKA COVERS BY S. K. SMITH COMPANY CHICAGO. ILLINOIS THE IQ32 PERUVIAN Published by the Student Body VOLUME XXV EDITOR’S 1908 Since our Alma Mater, the first state normal school in Nebraska, was founded there has been constant and rapid development until today she stands as a monument which serves to recall to her graduates the richness of the education and training received in her halls. We, the Staff of the 1932 Peruvian, have the privilege and honor of placing in your hands the Silver Anniversary Edition of the Peruvian. PREFACE 1932 In the pages which are to follow you will note the progress of a quarter of a century in the various divisions including Administration, Classes, Activities, Athletics and Organizations. It has been our purpose to bring to you a glimpse of the progress of our college in the past twenty-five years of its ex-istance and to especially vivify the activities and achievements of the past school year. To this end we hope the Staff of the 1932 Peruvian has succeeded. DEDICATION COLONEL T. J. MAJORS an enthusiastic promoter of education whose spirit has not become weakened by long years of service and one who stands among us today as hundreds of people know and remember him, a dominant personality, a living power. To him, the founder of the Normal School System of this State, this, the 25th volume of the COL T. J. MAJORS The Grand Old Man of Nebraska CONTENTS I I I I i Administration Classes Activities Athletics Organizations Kampus Komment mmm CHAPTER I The entrance picture on the opposite page is that of the Old Administration Building, which was located where the Auditorium and New Science Hall now stand. ADMINISTRATION Greetings to you as graduates! And God-speed to you in the journey you will make when you leave these halls. Your task may he more difficult than that of many who have gone this way before you. A changing civilization brings a difficult and puzzling time to those who direct the destinies of the young people of a nation. May the associations made and the training received here be such as will equip you for your work. And as you labor may the memories of Old Peru ever be an inspiration to you to give the best you have to the children placed in your charge. Sincerely yours. W. R. Pate. President. To the Graduates of 1932: P.igc 17 Ruth Aheberg R. N.. A. B. School Nurse Robert T. Benford A. B. Instructor in Piano uml Organ C. M. Brown Ph. B.. A. M.. J. D. Professor of Hist or; and Other Social Sciences Head of Department Ruth G. Brandt A. B. Principal Junior High School William R. Carter A. B. Associate Professor of Biology (On leave of absence) Barney K. Baker B. S.. A. M.. Ph. D. Associate Professor of Education Ida Mae Brackney B. S-. M. S. Assistant Professor Home Economics George W. Brown Associate Professor History and Other Social Sciences Ubbif. A. Branson A. B. Assistant Librarian Bstiier A. Clark A. B.. A. M. Professor of Foreign Languages ( 1 Page 18 A. B. Cl-AYBURN A. B.. A. M. Professor of Geography and Geology Piiylus Davidson B. S.. A. M. Director Physical Training for Women Norma L. Diddkl A. B.. A. M. Assistant Professor of Art Marie H. Fauliiaber A. B.. A. M. Associate Professor of English Glen Gilkeson A. B. Director of Physical Education for Men S. L. Clements A. B.. A. M. Superintendent of Training School W. N. Delzell Executive Dean and Director of Extension Mrs. I nice Dunning A. B. Dean of Women Blanche A. Gard A. B.. A. M. Supervisor First and Second Grade Teaching Elma I. Gockley Bursar and Secretary to the President Page 19 Frances I Iarvey A. B.. A. M. Supervisor of Junior High Tcaching Frank H. Heck A. B.. A. M. Assistant Professor of History and Other Social Sciences (On leave of absence) Arthur L. Hill A. B. Professor of Mathematic. C. A. Huck A. B. Associate Professor of Mathematics (On leave of absence) E R U V 1 A N V. H. JlNDRA A. B. Director of Band and Orchestra and Instructor in Violin P e 20 A. d. Holcii lr ''O 1 A. B.. A. M.. B. Mus.. Ph. D. Professor of Biology ) Head of Department 7 fxr Anna Irwin B. S.. A. M. Associate Professor of Commerce and Instructor in Palmer Penmanship oj Herman Kahn A. B.. A M. Assistant Professor of History and Other Social Sciences A VR 19 3 2 Pearl A. Kenton A. B.. A. M. Associate Profc of Foreign Language Selma S. Konig A. B.. A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Modern Languages C. R. Lindstpom B. S.. M. S. Assistant Supervisor of Manual Arts and Instructor in Physics Mona L. Lyon A. B. Assistant Registrar Mrs. C. H. Marsh Dormitory Assistant L. A. King A. B.. Ph. D. Professor of English Head of Department A. V. Larson B. S.. A. M. Supervisor of Manual T raining Ernest Lorbeer B. S. Assistant Director of Physical Education for Men Elizabeth McCollum B. E. Director of Kindergarten Isabel Mason A. B.. A. M. Supervisor Fifth and Sixth Grade Teaching Page L. B. Mathews A. B.. A. M. Principal of High School Mary F. Meserve A. B., A. M. Assistant Professor of Biology Dorothy Neiswanger Bookkeeper Nona M. Palmer A. B. Professor of Commerce Grace M. Petersen A. B.. B. S.. L. S. Librarian P. A. Maxwell B. S.. A. M.. Ph. D. Professor of Education Head of Department D. J. Nabors A. B.. M. Ph. Assistant Professor of English and Instructor in Speech Education P. H. Norwood A. B.. A. M. Supervisor Junior High School Training Emilik B. Papez A. B.. A. M. Assistant in Art G. Holt Steck B. Mus. Instructor in Voice Page 22 19 3 2 Grace Tear A. B.. A. M. Professor of Principles and Methods in Education Frank F. Ware B. S.. M. S.. Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry Head of Department Ada H. West A. B.. A. M. Associate Professor of Mathematics J. W. Tyler A. B.. A. M. Associate Professor of Education Director of Rural Education Edna Weare B. S.. A. M. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Dorothea J. West Stenographer Page 23 CHAPTER II Compare, if you will, the dress and fashions of the present day, with those of a quarter of a century past. CLASS E S . SENIORS Page 25 Ruth Adams Peru Physical Education Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Girls' Club: Philo: Art Club. Paul Armstrong Auburn Physical Science English Men's Club: Men's Glee Club. Thelma Beedle Cortland H istory Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Gamma Mu: Sigma Tau Delta: Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club. Benjamin Burke Beatrice Music Y. M. C. A.: Men's Glee Club: Orchestra: Band: Chorus. Harvey Cole Nebraska City Biology Kappa Delta Pi: Beta Beta Beta: Sigma Tau Delta: Y. M. C. A-: Men's Club: Philo; Dramatic Club: Tennis Club. Earl Andrews Auburn Manual Arts Kappa Sigma Alpha: Y. M. C. A.: Men's Tennis Club. Club: John Bath Brownvillc Mathematics Physical Science Kappa Delta Pi: Alpha Mu Omega: Y. M. C. A.: Men's Club: Philo: Dramatic Club: Peru- vian. Merna Brown-son Falls City English Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Tau Delta: Y. W. C. A.: Girls’ Club: Philo: Pcd-agogian. Cecil Caulk Lincoln Mathematics Alpha Mu Omega: Men's Club: Tennis Club. George Cook Nebraska City English Alpha Erudito: Men's Club: Philo: Dramatic Club: Football: Men's Glee Club. Page 26 Coleata Chink Fremont Geography History Y. W. C. A.: Girls Club: Philo: Women’s Glee Club. Donna Jane Delzei.i. Peru English Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Gamma Mu: Sigma Tau Delta: Y. W. C. A.: Girls’ Club: Dramatic Club: Peruvian. Helen Fackler Blair English Sigma Tau Delta: Girls' Club: Pedagogian. John Fisher Wymorc Chemistry Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Lambda Alpha: Alpha Hrudito: Men’s Club: Peruvian: Football. Bernard Galloway Plattsmouth 1 I Physical Science Phi Lambda Alpha: Y. M. C. A.: Men's Club; Philo: Football: Track: Basketball: Men’s Glee Club: Chorus. Earl Dasher Peru Manual Arts Kappa Sigma Alpha: Phi Lambda Alpha: Men's Club: Football. Margaret Ekgblkemier Plattsmouth Music Education Y. W. C. A.: Girls’ Club: Everett: Women's Glee Club: Chorus. Genevieve Fisher Peru English Kappa Omicron Phi: Y-W. C. A.: Philo: Dramatic Club. Wili.ard Fowler Peru Manual Arts History Kappa Sigma Alpha: Pi Gamma Mu: Sigman Tau Delta: Men’s Club: Everett. Bessie Gillan Auburn Early Elementary Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Tau Delta: Dramatic Club. Page 27 Dean Grass Waco Biology Beta Beta Beta: Y. M. C. A.; Men's Club: Ev-erett: Dramatic Club. Marie Lash Hauptman Peru Home Economics Education Kappa Omicron Phi: Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Philo: Dramatic Club. Louts Jorgensen Avoca Physical Science Alpha Mu Omeqa: Men s Club: Tennis Club. Sheridan Livermore Harrington Manual Arts Kappa Sigma Alpha: Phi Lambda Alpha: Y. M. C. A.: Men's Club: Football. Miriam McGrew Auburn Art Education Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Tau Delta: Y. W. C.‘ A.: Girls' Club: Philo: Women's Glee Club: Art Club. Leo M. Hauptman Peru History Education Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Gamma Mu: Sigma Tau Delta: Y. M. C. A.: Men's Club: Philo: Dramatic Club. F. Burton Hunt Lincoln Biology Beta Beta Beta: Men's Club. Chester Korher Deshlcr Manual Arts Kappa Sigma Alpha: Phi Lambda Alpha: Y. M. C. A.: Men's Club: Everett: Track: Basketball. k | y Bernice Lovitt Crab Orchard Latin English Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Tau Delta: Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Philo: Woman's Club; Everett: Dramatic Club. Virginia McNeal Watson. Missouri English Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Tau Delta: Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Dramatic Club: Pedagogian. Page 28 Keith L. Melvin Reynolds Mathematics Alpha Mu Omega: Phi Lambda Alpha: Y. M. C. A.: Men’s Club: Football: Basketball. Zok Nicholas Nebraska City Commerce Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Tau Delta: Pi Omega Pi: Y. W. C. A.: Everett: Dramatic Club. Peruvian. Emory Priefert Reynolds Manual Arts Kappa Sigma Alpha: Men's Club: High School Coach. Gladys Ruddy Auburn English Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Tau Delta: W. A. A.: Girls’ Club: Phiio: Dramatic Club: Art Club. Paula Marie Schindler Nebraska City Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi: Y. W. C. A.: Girls’ Club: Art Club. Alice Miller Omaha English Y. W. C. A.: Girls’ Club: Everett. Harvey Nickel Clay Center Education Biology Kappa Delta Pi: Beta Beta Beta: Phi Lambda Alpha: Y. M. C. A.: Men’s Club: Philo: Dramatic Club: Peruvian; Tennis Club. Eugene Rarick Auburn Social Science Men's Club: Philo: Tennis Club. Russell Sautter Scotia Manual Arts Pedagogian: Football: Track: Basketball. Evelyn Sheldon Pcrcival. Iowa Home Economics Social Science Kappa Omicron Phi: Pi Gamma Mu: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Girls’ Club: Tennis Club. Page 29 Ruth Shki.lky Filley Music Education Kappa Delta Pi: Girls' Club: Everett: Dramatic Club. EvKt.YN SKHI.I.TON Omaha Biology Beta Beta Beta: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Girls Club: Everett: Peruvian. Avery Stevens Nebraska City H i story Y. M. C. A.: Everett: Men's Glee Club. Wallace Sugden Edgar Biology Beta Beta Beta: Sigma Tail Delta: Phi Lambda Alpha: Men’s Club; Philo: Track: Men's Glee Club: Orchestra: Band: Cheer Leader. Audrey Wolfe Auburn Art Early Elementary Girls' Club: Philo: Art Club. Charles Shoyf.r Soldier. Kansas Industrial Arts Kappa Sigma Alpha: Men's Club. Louise Sonderegger Omaha Biology Kappa Delta Pi: Beta Beta Beta: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Girls' Club: Cheer Leader. Ruth Stukenhoi.tz Nebraska City Mathematics Biology Kappa Delta Pi: Beta Beta Beta: Pi Gamma Mu: Alpha Mu Omega: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.; Girls' Club. Ralph Wellman Waco Manual Arts Kappa Sigma Alpha: Men’s Club: Tennis Club. Dorothy Worley Alliance Commerce English Sigma Tau Delta: Girls’ Club: Everett: Dramatic Club: Peruvian. Ellen Zink Murdock Biology English Kappa Delta Pi: Beta Beta Beta: Sigma Tau Delta: Alpha Erudito: Girls' Club: Philo. Page 30 JUNIORS Jjs u Mathilda Barisas Omaha Elementary C. A. A.: Everett: Dramatic Chib: Women’s Glee Club; Art Club. Lf.XORA M. Bernard Auburn Elementary C. C. A.; W. A. A. Mhriban Bruce Hamburg. Iowa Physical Education Phi Lambda Alpha: Men’s Club: Everett: Football: Track. Caroline Cai.der Fremont English Sigma Tau Delta: Alpha Erudito: Y. W. C. A.: Girls’ Club: Everett: Dramatic Club: Peda- gogian: Peruvian; Tennis Club. Nadine Andrews Auburn Mathematics Kappa Delta Pi: Alpha Mu Omega: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Girls’ Club: Tennis Club. Genevieve Beatty Verona Elementary Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Girls' Club: Art Club. Ada Brady Peru Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi: Y. W. C. A.: Girls’ Club: Everett: Dramatic Club: Art Club. I fr) X Virgil Bugbee Steele City Mathematics Physical Science Y. M. C. A.: Men’s Club: Everett: Dramatic Club: Football: Track. Anne Christen Nebraska City Geography Kappa Delta Pi: C. C. A.: Girls’ Club: Pep Club. Page 32 % Allison Clineburg Peru English Social Science Sigma Tau Delta; Men’s Club; Everett: Dramatic Club: Pedagotji'an: Debate: Tj � is Club. , . If] ft rHELN1A CROOK I m ) Elk Creek 1 Element art Kappa Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.: Girls’ Club. P tins Loeta Davis Chester Music Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Tau Delta: Y. W. C. A.: Girls’ Club: Philo: Women’s Glee Club: Orchestra. Givens 'jjPq H°NA Give jLCortland 0 Commerce Kappa Delta Pi: jV 'p-... n,.u... v w r c $ Sigma Tau Delta: Y. W. C. A.: Girls’ Club; Philo: Or- Dorotiiy Harkson Davcy Latin Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Tau Delta: Alpha Erud-ito: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Girls' Club: Everett. Aileen Cox Fairbury Elementary Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta; Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Girls’ Club; Pedagogian. Ok la Da 11 LOREN Hamburg. Iowa Manual Arts Kappa Sigma Alpha: Phi Lambda Alpha: Men’s Club: Football. Genevieve Drake Steele City Music Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club Philo: Dramatic Club Women’s Glee Club Tennis Club. Clarence I Iall Reynolds Manual Arts Kappa Sigma Alpha: M. C. A.: Men’s Club. Y. Howard Hatcher Missouri Valley. Iowa Physical Science Phi Lambda Alpha: Men’s Club: Everett: Football: Basketball. Page 33 Leona Hudson Plattsmouth Music Y. W. C. A.: Girls’ Club: Philo: Women's Glee Club: Chorus. Edna Mae Jones Shubert English Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Philo: Peruvian. Bessie Jun Du Bois Foreign Language W. A. A.: Women's Glee Club. Paul Landolt Peru Biology Beta Beta Beta: Y. M. C. A.: Men’s Club: Everett: Football. Virginia Mathews Omaha Early Elementary Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Dramatic Club: Art Club. Hollis Hutchinson Peru Biology Beta Beta Beta: Girls’ Club: Philo: Dramatic Club. Jessie Joy Salem Home Economics Chemistry Alpha Frudito. V. r U Eva Lea Kimsey V a Farragut. Iowa History 7 J Mathematics Wi Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Gam- ma Mu; Alpha Mu Ome- w 1 ga: Y. W. C. A.: Girls' v 4 Club: Dramatic Club: f Peruvian. 1 V Thelma Ludlow A McCook Early Element art) Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Girls' Club. h f rA Virginia Milstead Peru Home Economics w Kappa Omicron Phi: Philo: Dramatic Club: Women's Glee Club. y A [ Page 34 Lokene Moothart Firth Latin. English Mathematics Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Mu Omega: Alpha Erudite: Y. W. C. A.: W. A A.: Dramatic Club: Debate. Winifred Pettit Peru Music Girls' Club: Women’; Glee Club: Orchestra: Tennis Club. Naoma Pierce Bartlett. Iowa Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi: Girls' Club: Everett; Art Club. Marik Schindler Nebraska City Latin Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Tau Delta: Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club. Margaret Trover Harlan. Iowa Mathematics Chemistry Alpha Mu Omega: Girls' Club; Everett: Band. Edward Pedersen Omaha Physical Education Manual Arts Kappa Sigma Alpha: Phi Lambda Alpha: Men's Club: Everett: Dramatic Club: Football: Track; Basketball. W. H. Phillips Hiawatha. Kansas Physical Science Y. M. C. A.: Men's Club; Philo; Dramatic Club: Track. Allene Reagan Humboldt Early Elementary Kappa Delta Pi: W. A. A.: Girls' Club: Philo. Elizabeth Sprague Papillion Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Philo: Women's Glee Club: Tennis Club. Le Roy Webb Reserve. Kansas Manual Arts Phi Lambda Aloha: Men's Club: Philo: Dramatic Club: Football: Track: Basketball: Men’s Glee Club: Chorus. Page 25 Mll.OUSE WlER Watson. Missouri Commerce Kappa Delta Pi: Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club. Helen Wright Hamburg. Iowa Elementary Girls' Club. Irwin Williams Peru Mathematics Men's Club: Football; T rack. Richard Wright Norfolk Industrial Arts Kappa Sigma Alpha. Men's Club: Dramatic Club. P’lye 36 SOPHOMORES Page 37 horns; Lovisa Albert Plattsmouth Early Elementary Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Girls Club. Anthony Artz Tecumseh Manual Arts Kappa Sigma Alpha: Everett: Dramatic Club: Track: Men's Glee Club. Blanche Bast College Springs. Iowa Early Elementary Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Girls' Club: Pedagogian. ' Jean Blankenship Sterling. Colorado English Dramatic Art Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Women's Glee Club: Ever- ett: Dramatic Club. Hazel Broady -Johnson Elemefttary ' Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Girls Club. 3 . J L . A IM . M Marjorie Arn Plattsmouth Music History Alpha Erudito: Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Kvcrett: Women's Glee Club. Letitia Barnei.1. Sterling History W. A. A. Leonard Bell Beatrice Manual Arts Phi Lambda Alpha: Men's Club: Football. Harriet Besst Decatur Junior High English W. A. A.: Girls’ Club: Everett. Evelyn Breciit Falls City Music English Sigma Tau Delta: Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Everett: Dramatic Club: Women's Glee Club: Orchestra: Band: Chorus: Cheer Leader. Orville Bueiiler Crab Orchard Manual Arts Kappa Sigma Alpha: Alpha Erudito: Y. M. C. A.: Men's Club: Everett: Dramatic Club: Football: Track. .■ Phyllis Bugbee Omaha Early Elementary Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A. Girls’ Club: Everett: Peru vian. - , ■: OnvWvrt lementary Maxine , Cook Odllege S'prings. Jowa l-Early Element ary W: W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Girls’ Club: Orchestra. Wilma Dalton Tabor. Iowa Mathematics Alpha Mu Omega: Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club. Rutheda Dysart Union French Mathematics Alpha Hrudito: Y. W. C. A.: Philo. Gertrude Flinn Glenwood. Iowa Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi: Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Dramatic Club. Mary Jane Casey Johnson Elementary Y. M. C. A.: W. A. A.: Girls’ Club: Everett: Chorus. Thresa Clark Omaha History Y. W. C. A.: Girls’ Club: Dramatic Club. Forrest Corn Vcrdon Music-Mat hematics Alpha Erudito: Y. M. C. A.: Men’s Club: Everett: Orchestra: Band: Tennis Club. Ralph Davis Waco Mathematics Alpha Mu Omega: Y. M. C. A.: Men’s Club. Oka Ferguson Odell Chemistry Mathematics Alpha Mu Omega: Y. M. C. A.: Men's Club: Dramatic Club: Track. Bertha Fuhrman Cortland Junior High School Alpha Erudito: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Girls’ Club. Page 39 Stephen Gaines Peru Manual Arts Kappa Sigma Alpha; Phi Lambda Alpha: Men's Club: Football: Track: Basket- ball. Cecil Gravett Bartlett. Iowa Home Economics Girls' Club. Joyce Grubb Council Bluffs. Iowa English Music Sigma Tau Delta: Girls' Club: Everett: Dramatic Club: Orchestra: Band. Chorus. Lucille Harpstkr Omaha Physical Education Music Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Girls' Club: Everett: Women’s Glee Club: Tennis Club. William Hauser Benkleman Chemistry Men's Club: Everett: Dramatic Club. Vera Helm Omaha Elementary Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Everett. Helen Gilbert Peru English Sigma Tau Delta: Girl's Club: Philo: Women's Glee Club: Orchestra. Opal Grover Peru English Alpha Erudito: Philo. Orchestra. Helen Hall Reynolds Early Elementary Sigma Tau Delta: Alpha Erudito: Y. W. C. A.: Girls’ Club: Philo: Dramatic Club: Orchestra. Blanche Hastings Chester Junior High Sigma Tau Delta: Alpha Erudito: Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Philo. Ruth Hawxby Auburn Commerce Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Girls’ Club: Philo: Dramatic Club: Women's Glee Club: Orchestra. Mrs. Emma Hoggins Maitland Elementary Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club. Page ■10 Doris Hogue Murray Commerce Y. W. C A.: W. A. A.: Girls’ Club. Josephine Hylton Table Rock Commerce Girls’ Club; Philo. Wilma Jack a. Tecumsch Early Elementary Y. W. C., A.: Girls Club; Chorus; pand. Beulah Johnson Hamburg, IowaJ Elcypentary Y. W. A.: Girls' Club. Iy u ' Mildred Jun Du Bois Foriegn Language English Alpha Erudito: Orchestra Band. Dorothy Keys Peru Commerce Y. W. C. A.: Girls’ Club. Mary Hughes Auburn Elementary Y. W. C. A.: Girls’Oub. ' ' 0 ' S ' A 3 - .Doris' Jack a- Teeumseh ' Elementary , Y. W. A.: Gif Is' Club; Orchestra. 7.' J-i Mildred Jodry Auburn Mathematics Alpha Mu Omega: Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.: Philo. Mabel Jones Salem Social Science Alpha Erudito: Girls’ Club: Everett: Womens Glee Club. Kathleen Kelly Vcrdon Elementary C. A. A.: W. A. A.: Girls' Club. Evelyn Kilpatrick Malvern. Iowa Music Y. W. C. A.: Girls’ Club: Everett: Women's Glee Club: Chorus. Page -I I Harriet Annf. Kikgsolver Peru English Y. W. C. A.: Girls’ Club. Philo: Peruvian: Orches- tra. Helen Koubek Plattsmouth Elementary C. C. A.: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Girls’ Club. Henrietta Ludington Peru Commerce Ralph McCi.ane Syracuse Manual Arts Physical Science Men's Club: Everett: Track. Martha McDougai. Tecumseh Elementary Y. W. C. A.: Girls’ Club: Everett: Dramatic Club: Women's Glee Club. Lora Majors Peru Junior High English Philo: Orchestra: Tennis Club. Virginia Ki.ima Salem Elementary ha Erudito: Y. V Girls’ Club. Kathryn Lash Auburn Mathematics Y. W. C. A.: Girls’ Club. Claudia Luce i “ . Omaha V A f f Music J y Alpha Erudito: P?. jWL C. A.: Girls .Club: Philo: Women's GTekCjub: Chpr- • , Hester McCoy Jr j VOnjaha J , Elementary � ( , Y. Ay; C. JV. Gicls' Club: tr L Everett. Florence Martin Falls City English Sigma Tau Delta: Alpha Erudito: Y. W. C. A.; Girls’ Club: Philo: Dramatic Club: Pedagogian. Page 42 Ira May Reynolds Mathematics Alpha Erudito: Men's Club: Dramatic Club. Dki.a Meritt Peru Rural Education MtlljJNK . ! Alepcaiidria u- tzrrwrfi 7YW Don Nelson Corning. Iowa History Men's Club: Everett: Dramatic Club: Debate. Hi.va Ostrander Unadilla Early Elementary Alpha Erudito: Philo. Betty Pancake Shenandoah. Iowa Early Elementary English Sigma Tau Delta: Y. W. C A.: Girls' Club: Pedagogian Edna Maystrick Omaha H istory English Pi Gamma Mu: Alpha Erudito: Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club. Norma Micki.e Shannon City. Iowa Early Elementary Y. W. C A.: Girls' Club. Helen Naumax Mound City. Missouri Commerce Girls' Club. Charley Nickeson Ellis Physical Science Y. M. C. A.: Men's Club: Band. Betty Otto Phillips Art Y. W. C. A.: Girls Club: Everett. Robert Pate Peru Chemistry Men’s Club: Football. Track. Page 43 w Doris Perry Ellis Elementary Alpha Erudito: Y. W. C. A.: Philo: Orchestra. Alfredda Phelps Omaha Junior High English Sigma Tau Delta: Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Everett: Dramatic Club. Rex RttcKSDAsiict. Seward History Men's Club: Everett: Band Wilma Silence Rockport. Missouri Music Girls' Club: Everett: Orchestra: Band. Lucille Stratton Steinduer Music Alpha Erudito; Y. YV. C. A.; Girls' Club: Everett: Women's Glee Club. Loyd Perry Ellis Mathematics Music Y. M. C. A.: Men's Club: Philo: Orchestra: Band. j VV 5k w V J V AnnatRk jiardS . , Sidney. lowa . History S YV.4 A. x $ J W Shirley Row£n Peru v v '. IvT PWu S Elementary VM Y. W. C. A. S K 5 M. C. SlUIRTLEFF Strang Pre-Medic Course Y. M. C. A.: Men s Club: Everett: Orchestra: Band. Mina Smith Pawnee City Early Elementary Y. W. C. A.: Women's Glee Club. iM MYRETA SlIGDEN Edgar Elementary Y. W. C A.: Girls' Club: Women's Glee Club. Page 44 Doris Vance Peru Elementary Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Philo. Elmer Warner Farragut. Iowa Physical Training Philo: Track. Ruth Wheeler Omaha Music Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Philo: Dramatic C I u b • Women's Glee Club. Langford Waggoner Johnson Manual Arts Y. Ni. C. A.; Men's Club: Everett. John Wheatley Lincoln Biology Men’s Club: Everett: Dramatic Club: Orchestra: Band. Catherine Wolter Ohiowa Music Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Women’s Glee Club: Orchestra: Band. Marjorie Young Peru Elementary Philo: Orchestra: Chorus. Page 45 CLASS SPONSORS Tear Larson Claybukn Holch Senior Sponsor. Dr. A. E. Hoi.cn Dr. Holch has again counselled the Senior Class this year. His practical advice and suggestions have helped a great deal in making the class activities successful. Dr. Holch also was adviser of the Peruvian this year. Our only regret is that he will not he here next year. junior Sponsor. A. B. Clayburn No matter how seemingly unsolvable the problem. Mr. Clayburn always had some valuable suggestions to help the Junior Class out of its difficulty. The class appreciates his willing assistance. Sophomore Sponsor. A. V. Larson The Sophomore Class has found a friend in Mr .Larson. The enterprises of the class have been extensive and intricate. It has taken expert direction to make all ends meet. Freshman Sponsor. Miss Grace Tear The Freshman Class, under the guidance of Miss Tear, has made exceptional progress with the Freshman Clubs. These clubs have become worthy organizations and have given real experience and participation in student activities to the Freshmen. Page 46 Page 47 Ruth Acord Farragut. Iowa W. A. A.: Girls' Club: Art Craft. Wilma Alexander Dawson Girls' Club. Onf.ita Armstrong Auburn Girls' Club. Marcella Backer Alexandria Y. W. C. A.: Girls’ Club: Personality Club. Walter Baker Pawnee City Y. M. C. A.: Band. Ethel Albin Salem Alpha Erudito: Girls' Club: Women's Glee Club; Peru Players. Harold Amos Malvern. Iowa Men’s Club: Everett: Tennis Club: Peru Players. Jack Ashton Lorton Y. M. C. A.: Men’s Club: Dramatic Club: Track: Men’s Glee Club; Band. Paula Backer Alexandria Y. W. C. A.: Girls’ Club: Dramatic Club: Personality Club. Ray Bkamer Pawnee City Y. M. C. A.; Men’s Club. Opal Bhason Brock Alpha Erudito: Y. W. C. A.: W. A A.: Girls’ Club; Art Craft. Loraine Benschoter Peru Page 4S Margaret Berkhinier Malvern. Iowa Y. W. C. A.: Girls’ Club: Tennis Club: Peru Players. Dona1.1) Blount Auburn Men's Club: Crawdads: Peru Players. Clyde Bole Reynolds Men's Club: Orchestra. Philo: Crawdads. Ruth Bottorff Gretna Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Womens Glee Club: Personality Club. Josephine Brissey Auburn Girls’ Club: Minerva Club. Helen Brooker Omaha Y. W. C. A.: Girls’ Club-Personality Club: Writing Club. Theresia Birrl Plattsmouth Alpha Erudito: C. C. A.: W. A. A.: Girls’ Club: Peru Players. Clifford Boeiimer Du Bois Men's Club: Men's Glee Club: Orchestra: Band. Helen Booth Harlan. Iowa Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Women s Glee Club: Peru Players: Pep Club. Audrey Boyd Brandon. Colorado Girls’ Club. Carmrlla Brogna Omaha Girls' Club: Everett: Peru Players. Frank Brown Crab Orchard Dramatic Club: Cheer Leader. Page W Frances Buri.ing Cortland Y. W. C. A.: Girls’ Club: Philo: Women s Glee Club: Orchestra. Personality Club. Marian Carlson Valley Y. W. C. A.: Girls’ Club: Peru Players. Alphia Catania Omaha C. C. A.: Peru Players. Hazel Chastain Rock Port. Missouri Y. W. C. A.: Peru Players. Thomas Collins Auburn Men’s Club: Philo: Dramatic Club. Frances Copes Auburn Y. W. C. A.: Girls’ Club: Dramatic Club: Minerva Club. Marie Caniglia Omaha C. C. A.: W. A. A.: Kodak Club. Ralph Carson Nebraska City Philo: Crawdads: Travel Club. Sally Catania Omaha C. C. A.; Chorus: Peru Players. Stella Mae Clary Missouri Valley. Iowa Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Peru Players. Leona Colson Dawson Girls’ Club. Y. Norma Crawford Hastings. Iowa W. C. A. P if c 50 Lowell Cross Sidney. Iowa Men's Club: Chorus: Orchestra: Band: Peru Players; Men's Octet. Lora Dickerson Brock Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.; Girls’ Club: Philo: Dramatic Club: Chorus: Art Craft. Evelyn Dobbs Hardy Writing Club. Rosemary Doi.ejs Omaha Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Philo: Orchestra: Band. Royce Driskbll Randolph. Iowa Men's Club: Football; Track: Men's Glee Club. Delpha Mae Dunn Falls City Y. W. C. A.; Women's Glee Club: Personality Club Luella Cross Sidney. Iowa Orchestra; Band: Peru Players. Marian Dillkr Diller Girls' Club: Philo: Women’s Glee Club: Personality Club. Eula Dodson Crab Orchard Girls' Club: Dramatic Club; Writing Club. Ruth Donni-r Malvern. Iowa Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Women’s Glee Club: Tennis Club: Peru Players. Mary Duerfei.dt Nemaha Alpha Erudito; Philo. Ethel Fairbanks Dawson W. A. A.: Girls' Club: Peru Players. Page 51 frv (« Florence Fairchild EndiCOtt Y. W. C. A.: Girls’ Club: Philo: Dramatic Club: Art Craft: Tennis Club. Hubert Filley Diller Everett: Chorus: Crawdads. Lois Florkee Council Bluffs. Iowa Y. W. C. A.: Girls’ Club: Peru Players. Margaret Freshour Syracuse Girls’ Club: Orchestra; Band. Opal Gaines Geneva Everett: Dramatic Club. Leona Giles Nebraska City Y. W. C. A.: Personality Club. Lavinna Farweli. Du Bois Y. W. C. A.: Girls’ Club. Hbrmbine Fitle Omaha Girls' Club: Peru Players. Lelia Frazer Lewiston Alpha Erudito: Y. W. C. A:. Women's Glee Club: Tennis Club: Personality Club. Henry Gabernoiirtz Elkhorn Leta Gibson College Springs, Iowa Girls’ Club: Peru Players. Dorothy Grieser Cortland C. C. A.: Girls’ Club; Personality Club. Page 52 Harold Gurske Falls City Men’s Glee Club: Orchestra: Band. Etiiei. Hall Stella Alpha Erudito; Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club: Art Craft. George Haskins Humboldt. Men’s Club: Philo: Band: Crawdads: Peru Players. Joy Hauptman Nebraska City Men’s Club: Football. Clara Henn Northboro. Iowa Girls’ Club: Art Craft. Evelyn Hcx.khi-i.m Cortland Alpha Erudito' 'r. W. C. Aj xirls Club: Personality: ' 'A} 1 ‘ tl A Elda Hahn Johnson Y. W. C. A.: Girls’ Club: Women’s Glee Club; Art Craft. Iris Hamel Tecumsch Y. W. C. A.: Girls’ Club: Everett: Women's Glee Club: Orchestra: Band. Beui.ah Hatfield Ashland Y. W. C. A.: Girls’ Club: Band: Art Craft. Vivian Hawkins Auburn Girls’ Club. Laura Hickson Omaha Y. W. C. A.: Girls’ Club: Art Craft. Bernice Hogue Murray C. C. A.: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Girls’ Club: Peru Players. Page 53 Wanda Hoi.tmyer Omaha Girls' Club: Peru Players. Evelyn Hopley 'I’ekamah Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club; Women’s Glee Club: Tennis Club: Personality Club. Lesa Mary Hunt Bridegport Alpha Erudito: Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Everett. Peru Players. Wilma James Omaha Y. W. C. A.: Women's Glee Club: Peru Players. Edna Jarman Bridgeport Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Everett: Women's Glee Club: Peru Players. Vkrta Johnson Table Rock Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club; Everett: Peru Players. Elaine Hood Me Paul. Iowa Girls' Club: Band; Craft. Esther Horsh Eagle Alpha Erudito: Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club; Peru Players. Helen James Nehawka Y. W. C. A-: Girls' Club; Women's Glee Club: Peru Players. Or vent. Janssen Sterling Girls’ Club; Orchestra; Band. Mae Johnson Julian C. C. A.: Girls' (Siujy Players. i V ' Page 54 I Helen Kiger Springfield Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Art Craft. Kendall Kitzf.ll AI vo Y. M. C. A.: Philo: Chorus. WlL 11 ELM INIA K R A M BEC K Ft. Calhoun Y. W. C. A.: Girls’ Club: Orchestra. George Kuhl FJk Creek Dramatic Club: Peruvian: Track: Chorus. Helen Lewis Virginia Alpha Erudito: Girls' Club. Women's Glee Club: Peru Players. Beulah Livingston Falls City Y. W. C. A.: Minerva Club. Huston Kingsolver Peru Alpha Erudito: Men’s Club: Philo: Orchestra: Band. Alfred Knapp Nehama Men's Club: Football: Craw-dads: Peru Players. Pauline Kroh Stella Girls' Club: Peru Players. Rowena Lorinior Hamburg. Iowa Girls' Club: Kodak Club. P igc 55 Gladys Lottman Oilier Girls' Club: Women’s Glee Club: Peru Players. Ruth Ludington Syracuse Art Craft. Esther Matsciuick Elkhorn Y. W. C. A.: Girls’ Club: Minerva Club. Delbert Miller Peru Men’s Club: Philo: Football. Blanche Nkjezciileb Deweese C. C. A.: W. A. A.: Girls' Club: Art Craft. Hazel Niles Omaha Y. W. C. A.: Girls’ Club: Philo: Dramatic Club: Writing Club. Erma Lucky Du Bois Alpha Erudito: Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club. Linnos McCown Virginia Girls' Club: Peru Players. Marjorie Mendenhall Fairbury W. A. A.: Pcdagogian: Tennis Club: Travel Club. Haney Milstead Peru Men's Club: Philo: Men’s Glee Club: Orchestra: Band. Crawdads. Alice Nicholas Do Witt Girls' Club. Floyd Nincehelser Peru Page 56 7 A ic Irma Nispel Plymouth Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A. Art Craft. Lois Norris Tabic Rock Alpha Erudito: Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Everett: Orchestra: Peru Players. I § s Leone Ohler De Witt Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club. Peru Players. Millicent Orma Nebraska City Alpha Erudito; C. C. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Women's Glee Club; Travel Club. Inez Peterson Dunbar Alpha Erudito; W. A. A.: Girls' Club: Dramatic Club: Personality Club. Elsie Petrasek Table Rock Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club. Peru Players. ¥I Eloise Noa Stella Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Peru Players. Hertha Oestman Auburn Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Peru Players. Dorothy Organ Edgar Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club; Women's Glee Club: Art Craft. Clell Owen Liberty Men's Club: Dramatic Club: Football: Track: Crawdads; Kodak Club. Richard Petersen De Witt Men's Club. Martha Pfingsten Ohiowa Alpha Erudito: Girls Club. Dramatic Club: Art Craft. P.nic 57 Owen Pierce Bartlett. Iowa Men's Club. Darrell Railsback Peru Men's Club: Philo: Chorus: Crawdads. Calvin Reed Douglas Alpha Erudito: Y. M. C. A.: Men's Club: Band: Tennis Club: Crawdads: Peru Players. Evelyn Ruegge Falls City Women's Glee Club: Peru Players. Jeanette Ruyle Beatrice Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Girls' Club: Personality Club. Maxine Sams Sterling Girls' Club: Everett: Womens Glee Club. Blanche Pittenger Crab Orchard Dramatic Club: Art Craft. Lei.a Raines Malvern. Iowa Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Girls' Club: Peru Players. Truxton Routh Carbon. Iowa Y. M. C. A.: Men's Club: Band; Tennis Club: Crawdads: Dramatic Club. 9 L ft Vera Ruiige Avoca Alpha Erudito; Girls' Club. Mar ei.i.a Ryan Dawson C. C. A.: Girls' Club. Robert Sams Shubert Men's Club: Crawdads: Peru Players. 5 P-igc 55 Paul Schacht Cook Men’s dec Club: Chorus. Vx ' - R jwkna Sharp % O' . ■ . ’Tiirkio, Missouri j - Girls’ Club: Minerva Club 4 . ' - “ . ) V • I ‘ j n i Glee Shaw Bartlett. Iowa Travel Club. Moras Siiubert Falls City Men’s Club: Band: Craw dads. Willard Shuniard Do Witt Men’s Club: Dramatic Club: Football: 'I’rack: Tennis Club: Crawdads. Beulah Smith Salem Girls’ Club: Peru Players. Harry Schmidt Wisner Men’s Club: Everett: Football: Chorus. Mary Shaughnessy Otoe C. C. A.: W. A. A.: Girls’ Club: Art Craft. Henry Siiimerda Wilber Men’s Club: Everett: Orchestra: Band: Chorus Crawdads: Peru Players. Vera Siiulenberg Falls City Y. W. C. A.: Girls’ Club: Art Craft: Dramatic Club; Personality Club. Gwendolyn Sisson Hardy Alpha Erudito: Y. W C. A.; Womens Glee Club: Travel Club. Jane Snider Benkelman Girls' Club: Orchestra: Band: Personality Club. Page 59 Fern Specht Otoe Travel Club. Evangeline Stevens Nebraska City Girls' Club: Orchestra: Tennis Club. Mary Stewart Omaha Girls' Club. Ruth Timmons Ashland Alpha Erudito: Y. W. C A.: Girls' Club: Peru Play ers. Everly Twaddle College Springs. Iowa Girls' Club: Peru Players. Wii.ma Vaughn Fairbury Girls' Club: Peru Players. Melvin Steadman Stella Dramatic Club. John Stevenson Auburn Men's Club: Football; Crawdads; Peru Players. Mary Stouffer Bellevue Alpha Erudito: Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club. Maxine Trauernicht Wyntorc Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Dramatic Club: Personality Club. Virginia Vance Reynolds Alpha Erudito: Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Philo: Orchestra: Art Craft. Josephine Vose Falls City Women's Glee Club: Peru Players. tjyi Page 60 Delbert Walker Do Witt Men's Club: Crawdads. Herbert Wall linadilla Alpha Erudito: Men's Club; Peru Players. Mabel Webber Syracuse Girls' Club. Howard Whitlow Nebraska City Football. Bernice Wilson Benkelman Girls' Club; Orchestra. Band: Personality Club. Ruth Young Filley Alpha Erudito: Y. W. C. A.: Peru Players. Gene Walker Dunbar Y. M. C. A.; Dramatic Club: Crawdads. Doris Webb Pawnee City Peru Players. Lucille White Omaha Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.; Girls' Club: Peru Players. Doris Wier Watson. Missouri Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Tennis Club: Art Craft: Writing Club. Gwen Yeakle Fairbury Girls' Club: Peru Players. Mabel Zajicek Wilber Alpha Erudito: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Girls' Club: Philo: Dramatic Club: Kodak Club: Personality Club. '■) ) ' t • Margaret Zimmers Nebraska City Girls’ Club. Page 61 Page 62 TRAINING SCHOOL J V- lv -J y’ J(y U Pape 6J TRAINING SCHOOL S. L. Clements Ruth Brandt L. B. Matiiews Superintendent of Training Principal of Junior High Principal of Senior High School THIi Training School is maintained by Peru State Teachers College to supply practice teaching for those training to be teachers. The high school is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and is listed with those of highest rating by accrediting agencies of our state. It is the aim of the school to be conservatively progressive. New ideas of proved worth are adopted and practiced. A wide variety of studies and activities is offered, besides the college preparatory work offered in nearly all schools, pupils may choose cooking, sewing, home management, typewriting, bookkeeping, vocal and instrumental music, home mechanics, cabinet making, wood turning, general metal work, auto mechanics and swimming. In music the school has been represented for the past four years in district and state contests. In 1930 the orchestra won first place in Class C of the state contest. The girls glee club of 1930 won first place in District Two and in 1931 won second place in Class C of the state contest. This year the girls glee club won first in the M. I. N. K. music contest and the play first in Class B in the M.I.N.K. dramatic contest. In 1931 the basketball team was the champion of the Southeastern Nebraska Athletic Association and this year was the runner-up in both the Southeastern and in the regional tournament. Correspondingly high standards are maintained in scholastic work. As there is no other high school in the city the pupils of the training school form an un-selected group very similar to the group of children which those going out to teach will find in the average community. This gives very specific training for their work. Pupils, student teachers, and supervisors co-operate harmoniously to the advantage and benefit of all concerned. From the very beginning of school, things happened in the Junior High. Officers were elected in the various classes and they immediately began to plan their good times. Probably the high point of the fall term for the ninth grade was its Hallowe'en party. Then the parties in the eighth grade! How those girls can fix lunches! Candles, streamers, and fable decorations made the seventh grade party a memorable occasion. Combined with social activities are physical training, music instruction, and the fundamental subjects which, all together, aim toward the development of fine citizens. Page 64 Pearl Kenton (Sponsor) f ic I Harold Blount Auburn Basketball. Mary L. Chamberlain Peru Girl Reserve: Orchestra. Daisymae Dahlstrom Peru Girl Reserve. Ruth Hanlon Peru Girl Reserve: Glee Club. Kldora McIninch Brownvillc Girl Reserve. Lucille Able Peru Girl Reserve. Letha Chamberlain Peru Girl Reserve: Orchestra. Esther P. Crabtree Peru Girl Reserve: Glee Club. Wendell W. Fisher Peru Football: Basketball: Track. Wanda Joan Leahy Peru G i r I Reserve: C 1 a s s Treasurer. Eleanor Gertrude Majors Peru Girl Reserve: Orchestra: Vice-President of Class. 'v -Zr' P;u C 65 Reatha Meritt Peru Girl Reserve. Thelma Pasco Auburn Girl Reserve: Glee Club. Henry E. Railsback Peru Fred Rohrs Peru Basketball: President o f Class. La Verne K. Setzer Peru Girl Reserve: Glee Club. Irene Vanderpord Peru Girl Reserve: Orchestra: Glee Club: Secretary of Class. Marie Waters Peru Girl Reserve. T Alice Parriott Peru Girl Reserve: Orchestra Glee Club. Melvin Pugh Peru Football: Basketball; Track. Howarl' E. Rhodus Peru Football: Basketball: Track. James Rowan Peru Football; Basketball: Track. Harold J. Stoltz Onaga. Kansas Football. Archie E. Vosberg Peru Footbath Basketball: Track. Rex W. Wilson Peru Football: Basketball: Track. ■sC! Gjc. Page 66 JUNIORS SOPHOMORES hr.it K ir—Mutlipu's (Snonsor), I’ogli. I Adams, Itailstiark, Clary, l ahv, Ki'l$n. Second Itotr—Velviek, Kixt-r, Applegate, II. Attains. Ma-lnincli, litirbritlge. (iolala-n. hirst Itotr Graves. (). Adams. Cawthorne. Williams, Cowell, Slinkt-r. frmnl h’tnr — Cook. Itaron. Coatney. Gilliland, Kit'liaralsnn, West IS|M nsor). Third itoir—Kilmer. I'atterson, Chatolain, Kawson. Grover. V. Attains. Page 67 ORCHESTRA Ltfl t Right—II. Larson. Gaines. Burhridge, Applegate. Cliatclain, Sanders. Holrh. Marguerite Contney. K. Sultzhaugh, Gilliland, Vanderford. Corn (Director), F. (.arson, Cawtliorne. F. Sultzbnugh, Cowell. 1 . Contney. l evore. Majors. Smith, Adams, fia elton, Parriott. Graves, Fisher. Filtncr, l.eroy Red-fern. Marjorie Contney, Uri-n Redfern, McMahon. Rowan. Tynon. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB I rxl llmr Contney, Gilliaud. Vanderford. (Crabtree. Mclninch. Pasco, Parriott. Ilolch. Maloney. Sfontl Itou- Slinker. Cawtliorne, Williams, Setzer, Chatelain, Hanlon. P ifjc 6S FOOTBALL BASKETBALL First How—Wilson, Fisher, M. I’ugh, Rowan, Uhodus. Second How- Coach I'rieferl, Voshcrg, Kuilsbuck, Yelvick, O. I'ugh, Kelso, Assistant Coach luhl. Fir l How—Yostarg, Fisher. XI. Pugh. Wilson, lthodus. Xvnon, Kowan, Itailsback. Coach Priefort. Secorul How—Adams, Vclvick, Sullzbaugh, Leahy, Clary, Kelso, Stoltx, Palmer, O. Pugh. Page 6‘) I A N JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Scenes front Junior High School Life HIGH SCHOOL OPERETTA Page 70 NINTH GRADE Firxl Ifmr• Polston. Omul (irafton. K.clf. it,. .Mi’CiiiinimsIicy. .Io� « x. l-'lau. Fisher. Andrews Second Itoir Straw. I .arson. Mason. Kilmer, (Jrafton, Pas«o. Khodus. Smith Dunton, Ilnleton Third Itoir itoml. Oow.ll. MoMalmn. llattpllun, SuII IkiiisIi, Coatney, DeVore. Hour—1� . ||. Xorwoiul (Sponsor), Armstrong. Applegate. Omul. Kowan. Ilazollon, Sultzbaugh. Cowell. Ilallonlii-rk , «,, • |,arson. Kailsbaok. Williams. Coalnev. Kedfern, Parriott. I, t.lass.-oek, Palmer, Mayor. h� rd itoWhitwoll, Mathews, K. (ilasscook. Ilolinnn. M.-liiin.'li, Piisro, Collin, Grover. Niim'licki-r. runrth Itoir— nderson, Slierman. Dunn. .Majors. Setzer. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES Page 71 t U V I A CHAPTER III The activities during the year of 1908 took place in the auditorium represented in the sketch. -Ac Page 72 ACTIVITIES Q rn sM r JL yt b C-TLs-r 0 '■ ‘ 2 — tj can 3 tm x cns iip s Laij Onecn , is cr • ( cj.ync sc ntat ire ;sa ? JJou ise So n ( ere( er SZteprese i ta tire scuta five iDon ta janc £l)c zc £ .eprc vsentative 1931 May Queen and Attendants—Annual Girls' Club Party—The play's the thing. The DEDICATEE—home, friends, pets—and the T. J. Majors Training School. YEA _ BOBCATS i Homecoming- Who killed Cock Robin?—When do ive eat?—Mare's House gets first prize —Get that pig. Freshie! Even Freshmen have their victories—None other than Eliza Morgan herself—Was this desk kept busy?—A movie actor's private apartment????—More than one cat meets its fate here. 4 Dates, but faithful Grossoehme is there to take care. Those first Spring days—Peru has the tall ones—Boys and girls must play—Can you imagine all-state guard with hooks?— True Blue Dutch caught by the camera Behold the City—Shuttle on Roscoe and Naomi—Oh. that Ford—Who u on the game? surrender all. se: Bill—Did those girls really study?—Future artists 7 hose jugs look had — What ambitious fellows. Taxi—Yes. George has the keg Up to his old tricks—Billy fixit—Depression for the Doctor Scenes seen in Old Pent when Ring Winter rules. Nick and the girls seem happy—Roommates—Second Chicago—Our heroes leave for Kansas— To convocation they must go. Xc ) Page S9 MUSIC COLLEGE ORCHESTRA V. H. JlNDRA, Director COLLEGE CHORUS G. Hoi.t Stkck. Director Page 90 MUSIC COLLEGE BAND V. H. Jindra. Director M. I. N. K. MUSIC CONTEST TABLE ROCK BAND Winner o Class A Bands Page 91 M. I. N. K. MUSIC CONTEST Mass Orchestra Humboldt. Winner of Class B Bands Mass Band Payc 92 DEBATE and DRAMATICS PERUVIAN DEBATE .Mih iIi:iii, CliiK'liiirtr, Slumlord. Itawlcy, Coach Nabors J HE debate team finished the season with a .500 percent rating in the State Tournament held at Nebraska Wesleyan University. During the regular season a schedule of non-decision debates was arranged to increase the schedule. SCHEDULE Maryville, Missouri Tournament Peru negative vs. Tarkio. Missouri, affirmative. Peru affirmative vs. Maryville. Missouri, negative. Peru affirmative vs. Park College negative. Peru negative vs. Washburn College affirmative. State Tournament Peru negative defeated Doane affirmative. Peru affirmative defeated Kearney negative. Peru negative lost to Hastings affirmative. Peru affirmative lost to Midland negative. Regular Schedule Maryville affirmative vs. Peru negative, at Peru. Maryville negative vs. Peru affirmative, at Peru. Corner College affirmative vs. Peru negative, at Peru. Cotner College negative vs. Peru affirmative, at Peru. Peru negative vs. Nebraska University affirmative, at Lincoln. Peru negative vs. Nebraska Wesleyan University affirmative, at Lincoln Peru negative vs. Cotner College affirmative, at Lincoln. Page 94 19 3 2 SOPHOMORE CLASS PLAY Intimate Strangers —Director. D. J. Nabors CAST OF CHARACTERS Isabel Stuart.................Jean Blankenship William Ames.........................Ora Ferguson Johnnie White.......................Gi.en Shafer Florence..........................Gertrude Flinn Aunt Ellen.........................Theresa Clark Station Master................William Thomas Henry...............................Ralph Davis Mattie..............................Mabel Zajicek JpHE sparkling humor and clever plot, with an element of the mysterious in the play Intimate Strangers by Booth Tarkington. brought unrestrained approval from the audience. The characters seemed all typical and real You could find a likeness for each character among your acquaintances. The character of Miss Stuart was portrayed exceptionally well. The part demanded that the mood tempo be changed quickly from carefree youth to say. perhaps ninety. This character was ably supported by a cast that could put over Booth Tarkington's delightful humor and romance. The play was one of the most successful attempts that any class has made in the line of dramatics. Page 95 EVERETT PLAY Take Mi Advice - Director. Don Nelson SUMMER BUDGET PLAY Second Term 1931 Page 96 Women Hare Their Wag —Director. D. J. Nabors M. I. N. K. DRAMATIC CONTEST Falls City—Winner of Class A Plays The Giant Stair —Director. Leta Wakeun Peru Prep—Winner of Class B Plays lie —Director. Virginia McNf.ai. � v T Ok . 1 H 7 v- wV Page 97 i CHAPTER IV 1} The door pictured in the sketch, though different in appearance, also led to Peru victories. ATHLETICS 1 i 531 nvaiood 1931 FOOTBALL SQUAD THE SEASON Peru 6 Maryville 12 Peru 7 Nebraska ”B ” 13 Peru 0 Doane 0 Peru 13 Midland . 6 Peru 0 Wayne . 6 Peru 16 Norfolk . 6 Peru . 18 Chadron . 6 Peru . 20 Kearney . 0 ‘Peru . . 6 Omaha University 12 Total: Peru . 86 Opponents 61 ‘Conference Games ''APTAIN ROSCOE TOLLY was probably the most outstanding guard in Nebraska college football circles during the 1931 season. Ross came to Peru in 1929 and at once began to make a name for himself in athletics. Before entering college Tolly had never played a game of football, but lack of experience is no drawback to a man of his type. During the 1929 season he made it mighty tough for the regular first stringers and won the respect of every man on the squad. Roscoe also played wonderful football during the 1930 season and. at the close of a very successful year at guard, was chosen by his teammates to pilot the 1931 Bobcats. No team could ask for a better leader than Roscoe Tolly whose record will always stand high in Peru athletic history. Peru is fortunate that this all-state guard, the leader of the 1931 Bobcats, still Captain Tolly has another football season to play for Old Peru.” Payc 100 1931 FOOTBALL VARSITY THK 1931 football season was entirely successful as far as the Peru Bobcats were concerned. Not because of the number of games won. but because of the number and quality of the material that was broken in during the season. This material will be invaluable during the next few years. Of the twenty-two lettermen. twelve are first year men. while only four will not be back for the 1932 season. This merely means that the outlook is very bright for next season. The season was an even break as far as the Bobcats were concerned. Peru won four games, lost four, and tied one. The schedule was one of the heaviest contracted by Peru in recent years, but the Bobcats emerged from the season with a total of eighty-six points to the opponents' sixty-one. The twenty-five points difference between Peru and its opponents showed the team's power. Peru finished second in the N. I. A. A. Conference of which Omaha University was chain-pion. This conference consists of Chadron. Kearney. Omaha University. Peru, and Wayne. Hach team in the conference plays every other conference team, consequently the Bobcats played four conference games. Non-conference games were played with strong teams from the N. C. A. C. Conference and with the Maryville Teachers College Wildcats of Maryville. Mo. r OACH GLENN GILKESON has finished his second year as Head Mentor of the Peru Bobcat football team. The coach is always the guiding hand in intercollegiate football and Gilk has certainly been the hand behind the Bobcats during the past two years. He not only is a student of football, but has a knack of getting his knowledge across to his men and also the power of instilling drive and fire into his teams. Although the Gilkeson coached teams have not established any outstanding records, they have learned many of those things which are most important and yet are so often overlooked by coaches. Some of these things are: sportsmanship, co-operation, and clean, right living. These are the things for which our coach. Glenn Gilkeson. stands and we are proud of him and his record as a man. athlete, and coach. Coach Gii.kkson Page 101 Leroy Webb End Sophomore Robert Carmichael End Freshman Burdette Cowell End Sophomore Meriban Bruce End Junior THE first game of the season was with the Maryville Wildcats and was played at Maryville. Missouri. The field was soggy and so was not very well adapted to a fast type of open field playing. Because of the mud. both teams were forced to hold pretty well to line play until the last quarter when an aerial attack was resorted to. As is the case with most season openers, the game at Maryville was not flawless, although both teams played exceptionally good football for the first game of the season. The game ended with Maryville on the long end of a 12 to 6 score. The Bobcats were the only team to score on the Maryville Wildcats during the 1931 season. Next came the “B team from Nebraska University. This game was perhaps the hardest of the season. Along with the Nebraskans came such stars as Roby. Kroger. Miller, and Staab and so consequently it was a long evening for the Bobcats. The fact that Nebraska had such a formidable team did not daunt the Peruvians however. Statistics of the game show that Peru out-yarded Nebraska and outplayed them in every division of the game, but there are those unaccountable things known as breaks which enter into almost every football game and so the score at the end of the game was I 3 to 7 in favor of the scarlet clad boys from the University. P.i„c 102 Earl Dasher Tackle Senior Jack Fisher Tackle Senior Harold Luttman Tackle Sophomore Okla Daiilgren Tackle Junior week following the Nebraska game, the Doane Tigers came to Peru for the annual battle. As is the case with most scoreless ties this game was relatively uneventful. Peru outdowned and outyarded the Doane team three to one and played in the Tiger’s territory during most of the game, but was unable to score. Once again the Bobcats broke over the conference lines and engaged in a battle with the Midland Warriors at Fremont. Midland had a team of veterans, some of which were all-state men. and so could not be called a set-up by any means. The Warriors opened the firing by scoring a touchdown during the first quarter, but were upset when Peru came back and marched down the field for two touchdowns in a row and completed one try-for-point. making the game 13 to 6 in favor of the Peru Bobcats. The game was very representative of every style of football. Both teams used a great deal of aerial work as well as straight line football, trick plays, and open field football. Playing conditions were not the best because of a fog. which covered the field making it rather difficult to distinguish the players. Ackerson. Peru guard, played a marvelous game at Fremont. Page 103 Glen Ackerson Robert Punches Howard Hatciier John Stevenson Guard Center ('enter Guard Senior Freshman Junior Freshman HOMECOMING is always a gala time at Peru. The highlight of the day was the football game, which was played this season with the Wayne State Teachers College Wildcats. The game was staged at eight o’clock on the night of Homecoming, before a crowd of approximately twenty-live hundred, mostly students and alumni. Peru’s natural athletic bowl was decorated very beautifully. The words. Welcome Wayne, were painted on the bank at the east side of the field. The crowd displayed a great deal of enthusiasm during the course of the game. In addition to being a Homecoming game, the game with Wayne was also Peru's first conference battle and so was doubly important. The Bobcats were pitched for the fray and advanced the ball to the Wildcats’ goal line no less than three times, only to be called back for one reason or another. During the second half Wayne was awarded one of those “breaks’ of the game and so scored the lone touchdown of the game. This touchdown gave them not only the game, but also the conference championship. This game was another of those affairs where the team which makes the most yards and most downs does not necessarily win. Paf c 10-i Geokgk Ok)k End Senior Arthur Harris Buck Sophomore Gaylord Littrkll Buck Sophomore Robert Pate Tackle Sophomore nPHE Peru hoys stepped out of the conference for a fifth time and encountered the strong Norfolk team. This conflict took place during the Teacher’s Convention vacation, and so there were but few on hand to witness the game. The Bobcats had heard much of the prowess and power of the Norfolk team and were prepared for a tough battle. They were in no sense disappointed for the team from the north put up a great light. It was in this game that the Peru first year men began to show their true worth. Butsy Harris was probably the outstanding player of the evening. He scored fourteen points, two touchdowns and two try-for-points. Next came a weeks rest for the Bobcats, after which they took to the railroad for a long ride to Chadron to meet the Chadron Eagles on their home field. The Eagles are no easy foe at any time and especially when met at Chadron. The red clad boys from Chadron played a wonderful line game led by their elusive halfback. Nemick. and Miller, a powerful tackle. It was all that Peru could do to hold her own during the first half, but when the Eagles began to open up with their passing game the Bobcats at once began to claw and. led bv Hatcher and Sautter, emerged with a victory. I he final score was Peru 18. Chadron 6. The long train ride had not been in vain for the Peruvians. Page 105 Russell Sautter Back Senior Dki.bert Miller Back Freshman Stephen Gaines Back Junior Clayton Goit Back Sophomore ON returning from Chadron the Bobcats pointed for the old rivals from Kearney, the Antelopes. Peru and Kearney did not meet during the 1930 season. The Antelopes were N. I. A. A. Conference champions for the 1930 season. Coach Ted James brought a team to Peru with high expectations of winning from the Bobcats, but due to the 1930 affair the Peruvians were well set for the Antelopes and consequent y walked away with a victory of 20 to 0. Peru had the edge at all times during the game and were at no time in any danger of being scored upon. Thanksgiving was a day of snow, sleet, and other sorts of disagreeable weather. The Bobcats traveled to Omaha to encounter the Omaha University Cardinals at Western League Park. Omaha, with the best team in years, were contenders for the conference title and only the Peru Bobcats stood between them and their desire. The field was covered with snow and the ground was frozen underneath the snow, so that the playing conditions were anything but good. It was very difficult for either team to make any headway until finally Sautter got away for a long end run and a touchdown, making the game 6 to 0 for Peru. During the second half Omaha ran two kickoffs back for touchdowns and the final whistle ended the game 12 to 6 in favor of the Omaha Cardinals. The Bobcats received, as usual, an excellent reception at Omaha. Only four of the 1931 Bobcats will not be back for the 1932 season. They are: Ackerson. guard; Dasher, tackle: Fisher, tackle: Sautter, back. There is a wealth of material left for 1932 which means that Peru should have an excellent team. Captain-elect Homer Hatcher, all-state quarterback for two consecutive years, is certainly the right man to lead the 1932 !3obcat football team. Hatch' has held a regular birth on Peru football teams for the past three years and has handled his position in championship style at all times. He is not only a field general and a punter, but he can also hit that line hard for those few yards which are so often badly needed. ‘Hatch’ weighs about one hundred and seventy-five pounds and can handle every ounce of his weight. He is the best passer in the N. I. A. A. and has pulled many a game out ol a tight hole with his accurate bullet passes. The 1932 Bobcats are fortunate to have such an all around man as their leader. Captain-Elect Hatcher Payc 10f BASKETBALL RUVIAN SQUAD r Peru . 24 Bethany THE SEASON . 22 Peru . . 21 Wayne . 33 Peru . . 10 Lamed A. C. . 39 Peru . 20 Omaha University 36 Peru . 25 Hays . 32 Peru . 31 Chadron 30 Peru . 16 Bethany . 51 Peru . 33 Chadron . . 41 Peru . 37 Chadron . 29 Peru . 22 Kearney 35 Peru . 34 Chadron . 33 Peru . 31 Hebron . 28 Peru . 35 Wayne . 33 Peru . 27 Norfolk . 19 Peru . 30 Kearney . 31 Peru . 35 Nebraska B' . 34 Peru . 51 Norfolk . 21 Peru . IS Omaha University 2 ‘Conference games ( APTAIN HOMER HATCHER can be ranked with the best of Peruvian forwards. Homer has finished his third season of college basketball and has been chosen for a birth on the all-conference team for the second time. Last season he was the leading scorer in the conference and this season he collected a total of one hundred and forty-three points, averaging almost eight points per game. ' Hatch' has always played cool, steady basketball, the kind that a coach can count on in a pinch. He has that well known eye” for the basket and the ability to dribble or pass out of a tight situation. Being the captain of a basketball team is no easy job. but Homer handled it in great style. Peru is fortunate in having this great Bobcat back for an-Caf� tain Hatcher other basketball season. Page 108 SOUTH END OF GYMNASIUM THE 1931-1932 Bobcat basketball team played one of the most difficult X schedules in the history of basketball at Peru. Not only did the schedule include superior teams but also long hard trips. Taking everything into consideration the season was very successful. Coach Dutch Lorbeer always starts the season out with a trip into Kansas where the Bobcats tackle the best basketball teams in the midwest. This year the trip included the fast Bethany College quintet at Lindsburg. Kansas. Bethany was the runner up in the 1931 National A. A. U. Tournament at Kansas City. With a team of veterans, including Larson. all-American center in 1931, the Bethany Swedes were a formidable foe. The Bobcats however were not daunted by the high standing of their foe and fought their way to a 2 1 to 22 victory. Head Basketball Coach Ernest E. Lorbeer has finished his fourth year as basketball mentor at Peru. During these four years Dutch has developed teams which have ranked right up with the best. His teams have placed first, second, and third in the conference but no matter where they placed they were excellent teams coached by an excellent coach. Dutch is a great athlete in his own right and so has that something to give, that instills pep and fire into his teams. Such players as Krejci. Hertz. Wasley. Hurst. Korber. Hatcher, and Groothius have been developed by Lorbeer while he has been at Peru and he bids fair to develop more men of this same calibre. His teams have beaten such nationally known teams as the Hillyards and Bethany. Peru has a right to be proud of her basketball teams and of her coach. Ernest E. “Dutch Lorbeer. Coach Lorbeer Page 109 Kenneth Priefert Guard Sophomore Edward Pederson Center Junior Chester Korhkr Guard Senior On the night following the Bethany game the Peru team traveled to Lamed. Kansas to meet the Lamed Athletic Club, an amateur team composed of former college stars from Kansas University. Emporia Teachers. Oklahoma University and other leading Universities. Lamed presented a wonderful team and gave the Bobcats a sound drubbing to the tune of 39 to 10. Hays State Teachers College is Coach Lorbeer's Alma Mater and so the Hays game is always a highlight in the Peru schedule. This year the Hays team was especially strong and so the Peruvians encountered much difficulty although it was a hard fought battle. The game ended with Hays on the long end of a 32 to 24 score. After the Kansas trip came a group of home games. Of the five games played on the home court, three were conference games. The first game at home was a return with the Bethany Swedes' who came to Peru to revenge the defeat administered upon them by the Bobcats at Lindsburg. They certainly must have gone back into Kansas satisfied for they won a 51 to 16 victory. Chadron. Peru’s keenest rival, came to Peru for a two game series. The Bobcats were pitched up for these two games and emerged victorious from both battles, the first 37 to 29 and the second 34 to 33. Page 110 Keith Melvin Bernard Galloway Russell Sautter Guard Forward Guard Senior Senior Senior The Chadron series was followed by a hard fought conference battle with Wayne. The Wildcats came to Peru with exactly the same team that they brought last year and consequently were no set-up. The game was very close from the opening whistle until the last. It finally ended Peru 35 and Wayne 33. Kearney was the next foe to invade the Bobcat haunts. They proved to be too much for the Peruvians and so returned to central Nebraska with another victory added to their list. Again the Peru Bobcats took to the road for a fifteen hundred mile trip which included seven games. Norfolk team was met first and disposed of easily, the Bobcats winning 51 to 21. From Norfolk the team moved to Wayne and met the Wildcats on their home floor. This time the Wayne team was hitting its full stride and so downed Peru 33 to 21. The conference champion. Omaha University, was next on the list. Peru always gets the same reception at Omaha and was not disappointed this time. The game was played on the Benson High School court to a good crowd of Omahans who were well pleased, for the Cardinals were victorious. Pane III Robert Carmichael Robert Punches Homer Hatcher Forward Center Forward Freshman Freshman Junior Six-hundred miles from Omaha to Chadron and two more games with the Eagles, this time on their home floor. The Chadron series was an even break. Peru taking one and Chadron one. On the return trip the Bobcats made two stops, one at Kearney where they met the Antelopes who defeated them and one at Hebron where they were victorious. After a week's rest the Peruvians were ready to do battle again. Norfolk came to Peru only to receive a sound drubbing 27 to 19. And again the Bobcats took to the road and traveled to Lincoln to play the Nebraska B team. One of the hardest battles of the season was played in the University Coliseum. Peru returned home with the scalps of the scarlet clad boys from Nebraska. Last on the season’s program was a return game with Omaha University. This game was not only last but one of the very best of the season Omaha won a hard fought battle. Much fine material is returning to Peru next year and so the 1932-1933 basketball team should be one of the best in the history of the school Of course Peru regrets the loss of such men as Korbcr. Galloway. Sautter, and Melvin. Captain-elect Kenneth Pricfert. better known on the campus as Red.” is another great guard to add to the long list of Peruvian athletic notables. Red is the man who had the stuff to follow Big Ber. Groothius and to play by the side of Chet Korber. Not only does Priefert have the ability to keep the opponents from scoring but he can slip up the middle of the floor and add the points to the Bobcat's side of the scoreboard. Red has finished his second season with Peru and so is due for two more seasons one of which he will lead the Bobcats. Kenneth Pricfert is certainly the logical man to lead the 1932-193 5 Peru basketball team and we sincerely hope tha he will lead the Bobcats to a conference championship. Captain-Elect Priepert Page 112 TRACK, MINOR SPORTS Page I 1932 TRACK SQUAD l.eft to Night: C'oat'li I.oiImmw, Cowell (Captain). Bruce, l.utlmnn. Tolly. Pate, Gain ex, K«� rl «-r. Sullen, Cook, Galloway, l.iidingtnii, I .it t r« l, Coacli Gilkeiton. 'JpRACK prospects for the 1932 season look very bright. With Captain Cowell, all around track man. and eleven other letter men. beside a great number of good Freshmen at his call. Coach Gilkeson should have a well rounded team. Captain Cowell is probably the most outstanding performer on the squad. He is a high hurdler, sprinter, pole vaulter. broad and high jumper, and relay man. He will no doubt gather many points for the Bobcats this year. Other outstanding performers are: Luttman. javelin thrower, who is getting one hundred and eighty feet and over: Korber. javelin: Tolly, discus: Gaines and Pate, shot put: Sugden, high jump: Littrell. sprints: Bruce, middle distance: Galloway and I.udington. distances: and Cook, hurdles. The seasons schedule is a difficult one. including several meets of national importance and many duel meets. Creighton University is the first meet on the schedule. Pafjc IH RED CROSS LIFE SAVERS First Row: E. Andrew . Shu mill'd, Gaines. Lorheer. I avid on, Ilarpster. X. A ndrews, Mendenhall. Second Row: Ynnderford, Holch, Larson, Sondeieirfer, Adam . Mathews, Brady, Xeiswanser. JNDER the direction of Miss Phyllis Davidson. Director of Women’s Athletics. it has been made possible for Peru State Teachers College to have a Life Saving Crew and seven Red Cross Examiners on the campus. The group first met in November and passed its Senior Life Saving Examination with twelve Senior and two Junior awards given. r I In the latter part of December. A. T. McCue of the National Red Cross gave the final examination in Peru. Those awarded the examiners badges were: Miss Phyllis Davidson. Mr. Ernest Lorbeer. Stephen Gaines. Earl Andrews. Ruth Adams and Lucille Harpster. The Misses Sondercgger and Andrews took the examination at the State University and passed successfully. Junior awards were given to Mary Shirley Holch and Helen Margaret Larson. This has been the first year that such attainments have been accomplished on the campus and the student body is justly proud of these people who have received this high honor. Page 115 PHI LAMBDA ALPHA HONORARY ATHLETIC FRATERNITY Firxl Itoir; Uiikexon, Ackerson, Bruce. Carmirliad, Cook. Srcoml IIa a': Cowell. I :• lilsrrc-n. Daxln-r. Pislier. Thin! llmr: Fori, Gaines, Galloway. (Soil. Fourlh Roic: Harris, Homer Hatcher, Howard Hatcher, Korher, l.itiroll OFFICERS Chester Korber.............................President Russell Sautter.......................Vice-President Meriban Bruce....................Secretary-Treasurer Pilf C 116 Q5 PHI LAMBDA ALPHA HONORARY ATHLETIC FRATERNITY First Lorbwr. I.iverinoro. Ludington, Luttnian. Melvin. Srfut,’! How Miller. Nirkcl. Pate. Pederson. Third Itoir Priefert. Punehes. Sautter. Stevenson Fourth llotr: Sugden, Tolly. Wannan. Wicinia. Webl . Phi Lambda Alpha, the Honorary Athletic Fraternity, is an organization made up of men who have been awarded a letter in any of the sports through intercollegiate competition. The letters of the name of the fraternity are symbolic of the meaning of the organization. P. L. A., standing for. Peru's Loyal Athletes. Page 117 TENNIS SQUAD Coach Maxwell, Schaffer, Nickel, Wellman, Jorgensen, Andrews CHEERLEADERS Itreclit, Sugdcn. Sonderegger Page 118 WOMEN S ATHLETICS WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CABINET Jodry, Bmady, Adams. Davidson, Smidprrjscr, 11.ark son SQUAD Firnt Ho,r |{. Homin'. I . Ilogoe, Fairbanks. RoWrls, Zajirrk, Xispel, Itroady, la-isrhe, Harpster, Critchfudd. .vtrotui Ho,I Jodry. Dickerson. Harkson, Beatty. Ceinore, Bi rl, Ruddy, Casey, Donncr. Andrews, M. Xaviaux. Third Hu,, L� . Xaviaux, Mathews, Irvin. Cnniglia. Cook. Sondcrcgger. Reagan, Bernard. Sliauclinessy. Pane 120 VOLLEY BALL VARSITY HIT PIN BALL VARSITY Adams, Fairbanks, Reagan, Bernard, .lordy, Andrews, Casey. Buddy, llarpstcr, Lirsclie. Crilchfietd Fit ! «oir—Bernard. Casey. Xispel. Dickerson, -lodry. Second lioir Reagan. Adams, Caniglia. Page 121 ON THE COURT lirnl lion N'.ivi.inx. Aiulrcws, Twnddlc, Critchfi«-ld, HjirpxU-r, .Indry. SrrOnil lion• Ki'.'IKnil, Conk. !• Jii lik. BASKETBALL VARSITY P.IHC 122 W. A. A. PROM Prize Winners WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION w A. A. is an association for the college women who arc interested in athletics. Its purpose is two fold, to enlist girls in both outdoor and indoor athletics and to build healthy bodies. Any girl on the campus may become a member by earning one hundred points in some sport. When she has earned five hundred points she is entitled to a letter. To receive a sweater, one thousand points must be earned. Throughout the year a variety of sports is offered. The season begins with Hit Pin Ball followed by Volley Ball. Basketball. Baseball and Track. Swimming. Hiking and Tennis are all equally enjoyed. W. A. A. offers to any girl a program of health and recreation of the highest type, and an opportunity to develop her skills in the athletic program. The sponsor. Miss Davidson, has given fully of her time to aid in building a program of sports enjoyed by all and has served as an ideal inspiration to every girl with whom she has come in contact. Page 123 o CHAPTER V The sketch, the Philo room, is illustrative of a meeting place for organizations twenty-five years ago. The view depicts the varied places for meeting in 1932. A f V A d 7 Mti A tj I V V in Page 124 ORGANIZATIONS ______________ BETA BETA BETA International Biological Fraternity FitMl Ron- Alillx-ru. AmlorMin, Cole, «' M k. Crass. Hunt, llolrli. Sefoml Itnir- 11 ulcliinsoii, ■lorKi-iiM ii, Knapp, l.aixluli, Meserve, Nickel. ThinI Itnir Srhinillpr, Skelton, !Sonili‘ri‘i!Sfr. Stiikeiilioltz. Siigden, Tyler, Zink. OFFICERS Ellen Zink............... Paul Landolt ............... Louise Sonderegger . Ruth Stukenholtz . Evelyn Skelton .... Dr. A. E. Holch .... President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Historian Faculty Adviser gETA Beta Beta is an International Biological Science Fraternity. The Pi Chapter was organized on the Peru Campus in 1928. The Fraternity encourages high scholastic standing and an interest in the biological sciences. Through the untiring efforts of Dr. A. E. Holch, the adviser, the Chapter has become one of the outstanding chapters in the organization. Dr. Holch attended the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, that was held from December 28. 1931 until January 2. 1932. and read several papers before the Association. We will regret the loss of such an able adviser and extend to him our sincere wishes for a very successful future. Page 125 PERUVIAN KAPPA DELTA PI National Education Society Fir i Now Andrews, Baker, Bath. Needle. Ben ford. Brandi. Brownson. Sfrond Now—-Christen, Clements, Clifton. Cole. Cox, Crook. Davis. Third ton- — I)el .e)l, Dunning, Fisher, tiillan, Givens, llarkson, llanptnian. OFFICERS Virginia McNeal.............................President Gladys Ruddy...........................Vice-President John Fisher.................................Secretary Bernice Lovitt..............................Treasurer Lorene Moothart..............................Recorder J APPA Delta Pi was organized with the express purpose of encouraging in its members a higher degree of social service by fostering high intellectual and personal standards during the period of preparation for teaching, and recognizing outstanding service in the field of education. To this end Kappa Delta Pi invites to membership such persons as exhibit worthy educational ideals, sound scholarship, and adequate personal qualifications. It endeavors to develop a high degree of professional fellowship among its members. Beta Mu. our local chapter of Kappa Delta Pi. has been a most active and live organization since the date of its founding. Beta Mu was installed in the National Organization of Kappa Delta Pi on May 25. 1929. under the leadership of J. W. Tyler. P.itfc 126 KAPPA DELTA PI Nation a i. Education Society First lion'—II ili'innii, Ilolcli, Kiinscy, I.ovilt. (.yon, Mr Grow. MrWiil. Second Row—Maxwell. Mncrve, Moolhart, Nicholas. Nickel. Pale. Reagan Third Row—Kmltiy. Schindler. Shelly. StukenholU. Tear. Tyler. Zink. JpHE twenty-eight members of the local organization. Delta Alpha Pi became the charter members of Beta Mu Chapter. Every year Beta Mu Chapter gives recognition to the most outstanding freshman on the campus. In this way Beta Mu hopes to encourage higher professional aims among those who some day will join her ranks. In 1931 the first Inter-Fraternity Banquet held on Peru Campus was sponsored by Kappa Delta Pi Society. This banquet took place on Wednesday of Commencement Week. It is hoped that this will become an established function. Every alternate year one delegate from each chapter is entertained at the annual convocation of the chapters which meets at the time and place of the meeting held by the Department of Superintendents of the N. E. A. In 1930 the meeting was held in Atlantic City, and Beta Mu Chapter was represented by Miss Helen Kucera. In 1932 the meeting was held in Washington. D. C.. Miss Virginia McNeal representing Beta Mu. These trips are partly financed by the National Organization, and make a direct contact between the local chapters and national executive heads. Page 127 SIGMA TAU DELTA National English Fraternity '«� •� AlilberK, Brandi. BruwiiMm, ISn-vlit. Caldtrr, Clark, (’ •!«•. srctmil l.'i'ir ('us, Davis, Di-l a-ll, Dunning. Kaoklrr. F';uiIIi:iIm-i third lioiv Fowler, (iillMni, (iillan, Miveiin, Urnlil . Hall. Ilarkson, OFFICERS Leo Hauptman Bernice Lovitt . Bessie Gillan . Wallace Sugden . Evelyn Brecht Dr. L. A. King President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Marshal Historian . Faculty Ad riser pm ALPHA CHAPTER of Sigma Tau Delta was founded at Peru State Teachers College by E. C. Beck in 1926. It was the first national professional fraternity on the campus. The Greek letters forming the name symbolize the motto: Sincerity, Truth, and Design. Since its inception there have been one hundred seventy members initiated. The chapter at Peru and one in Texas are the most active of the sixty-two chapters throughout the United States. The official publication of the fraternity is “The Rectangle, published four times each year from the national headquarters at Wayne. Nebraska. The local chapter has been represented in all but one issue of The Rectangle.” Page 128 SIGMA TAU DELTA National English Fraternity First Hustings. Ilau|� (mnn. Hayward. Kins. Konis. Lovitt. MeGivw. Sr,-i,n,l timr Mt'Ni'al. Marlin, Nalnurs. Xn-holas. I'aiwak -. I cl« r � n. Third 1,'oir I'lirlps, Ruddy, Schindler. Sncden. Tear, Worley. Zink. IGMA TAU DELTA aims to stimulate worthwhile reading, to foster a spirit of fellowship among men and women specializing in English, and to promote the mastery of written expression. Each year the December meeting is devoted to the presentation of original Christmas writing, and annually the chapter has a prominent speaker as its guest at which time the Freshmen Writing Club is entertained. As a part of the regular commencement exercises. Sigma Tau Delta makes its gold medal award to the freshman writing the best essay during the year. The Phi Alpha Chapter at Peru had two delegates. Mcrna Brownson and Bernice Lovitt. at the National Triennial Convention in Madison. Wisconsin. December 28-30. The local fraternity was unable sufficiently to finance the trip, so an amendment to the constitution was adopted which will provide for the accumulation in three years of a fund of forty-five dollars to be used for the next convention in St. Louis in 1934. An invitation to exchange programs once during the year was extended to the chapter of Sigma Tau Delta at the Omaha Municipal University, but they were unable to accept. It is hoped, however, that such a plan can be realized another year. KAPPA OMICRON PHI National Home Economics Sorority Firxi Now- Itrnckncy, Itradv. Fackler, Fisher. Flinn. SrI llauptman. Milstead. Third Itmr I'ierce. Schindler. Sheldon. Spracue, Weare. OFFICERS Ada Brady................. Naoma Pierce................ Paula Marie Schindler . Virginia Milstead Mrs. Leo Hauptman Evelyn Sheldon .... Genevieve Fisher . Edna Wf.are............... President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Program Chairman Social Chairman Guard Faculty Adviser THE Nu Chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi was installed in Peru State Teachers College on March 15. 1930. For the alumni members of the sorority the Nu Chapter gave a luncheon at Homecoming time. The Sorority has done much towards unifying the entire Home Economics Department and with this purpose in view entertained all of the girls taking a Home Economics course at a picnic in the fall and at Christmas time gave a party for them. Page 130 KAPPA SIGMA ALPHA Local Manual Arts Fraternity Fir l Mow- Andrewi, Art . Dahlsrvn Fowler. Hall. Sreoml Now Lnrsnii. Limlsiroin, Livermore. ThinI h‘11n 1‘edrroon, I’rieferi. Sliowr. Wellman, Wricht. Earl Andrews Okla Dahlgren . Clarence Hall . Emory Priefert C. R. Lindstrom OFFICERS .....................President ..................Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Faculty Adviser APPA SIGMA ALPHA was organized in the spring of 1930. The purpose of the fraternity is to stimulate sound scholarship in the students of ie manual arts department. This fraternity is open only to those obtaining a ajor in manual arts. It is essential to have at least 12 hours in the field with gh scholastic grades. It fosters high ideals in workmanship and fellowship. During the past season the fraternity has presented to the student body a nvocation program, by which they demonstrate and explained the various ;lds in the manual arts program. It has assisted in publishing one edition of ie Pedagogian and also assisted in sponsoring a M. I. N. K. contest in manual •ts for the surrounding high schools. Pune 131 ALPHA ERUDITO Honorary Student Fraternity f i•� Hon- ('lenifiiis (Advincr). Arn, Albin. Mejison. Ilicrl. I$iu lilrr. Ciililfr. s. .’• • i Corn. l iurM lt. DvMirl Third .' «•—Fisln-r. h’rawr. Kuhriniin, iiniwr, II. (lull. K. Hull. Iliiotinss. Fourth litin• II.nk'.mi. IliH'liln-im. Ilorsh, Hunt, .loin’s. Joy. .Inn. Marjorie Arn, Plattsmouth Ethei. Albin. Salem Opal Beason. Brock Theresia Bierl. Plattsmouth Orville Buehler. Crab Orchard Caroline ('ai der. Fremont George Cook, Nebraska City Gilbert Cook. Brock Forrest Corn. Verdon Esther Crii.e. Vesta Mary Duerfeldt. Nemaha Rutheda Dysart. Union Jack Fisher. Wymore Lelia Frazer. Lewiston Bertha Fuhrman. Cortland Opal Grover. Peru Helen Hall. Reynolds Dorothy Harkson. Davey Blanche Hastings. Chester Evelyn Hochheim. Cortland Esther Horsh. Eagle Lesa Mary Hunt. Bridgeport Ethel Hai.l. Peru Mabel Jones. Salem Jessie Joy. Salem Mildred Jun. Du Bois Huston Kingsolver. Peru A LPHA ERUDITO was organized in 1929 to bring together those who had received Normal Board Scholarships in high school: and to encourage those scholarship students who were unable to maintain the same comparative ranking in college. Pane 132 ALPHA ERUDITO Honorary Studeni Fraternity Firttl «'■ ir—KingMilvcr, Klmui, Uwis, Lucky, l.nsr, Marlin, May. Sft’oml Ho ■ Ma - trick. Mont hail. Xorris. Orum, Ostrander, | ci-rj Third lloir IVterxou, I’lhiuMen, R111I, liuligc, Sisson, St nutter. Fourth l!of- Stratton, Timmons, Vance, Wall. Young, Zajicek. Virginia Klima, Salem Helen Lewis. Virginia Erma Lucky, Du Bois Ci.audia Luse, Omaha Florence Martin. Falls City Ira May, Reynolds Edna Maystrick. Omaha Lorene Mootiiart. Firth Lois Norris. Table Rock Millicent Orme. Dunbar Ei va Ostrander. Unadilla Doris Perry, Ellis Inez Peterson. Dunbar Martha Pfingsten. Ohiowa Helen Pfi.ug. Ohiowa Calvin Reed. Douglas Beryl Richardson. Crab Orchard Vera Ruhge. Avoca Gwendolyn Sisson. Ohiowa Mary Stouffer. Bellvue Lucille Stratton. Steinauer Ruth Timmons. Ashland Virginia Vance. Reynolds Herbert Wall, Unadilla Corinne Whitten. Salem Ruth Young. Filley Mabel Zajicek. Wilbur Ellen Zink. Murdock HE activities of this organization are not limited to distinctly educational fields but branch out into the social and recreational world, trying always to broaden the outlook of its members. Page 133 ALPHA MU OMEGA National Mathematics Fraternity Firxt • � •—Andrews. B;ilh. Davis. Ferguson. Hill. Jiiulra, Jodry. Srconil «•—JorKenseii, Kinisey. Larson. Liiidstroiu. Melvin. Thirtl Rote— Moolliart, Norwood. Pale. Stiikenliolir. Troyi-r. Ware. West. President . . . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Adviser . OFFICERS First Semester Louis Jorgensen Margaret Troyer Eva Kimsey A. L. Hill Second Semester Louis Jorgensen Lorene Moothart Nadine Andrews A. L. Hill LPHA MU OMEGA, a Branch of the National Council of Mathematics Teachers, was established as an honorary mathematics fraternity July 6. 1927. This College is maintained as an institutional member of the Mathematical Association of America by the fraternity. Membership is determined by certain scholastic standards and the completion of a required number of courses. Those active are members of the National Council of Mathematics Teachers. The purpose of the fraternity is to develop and promote interest in the field of mathematics, to inspire future mathematics teachers and to afford an opportunity for the discussion of subjects of mathematical interest not ordinarily presented in the class room. The new members whose pictures do not appear above are: Wilma Dalton. Bernice Hogue. Cecil Caulk and Virgil Bugbee. Page 134 COLLEGE CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION Pint Notv—It.-irisas, Itornard. Itierel, A. Catania, 8. Catania, Clark, Comoro. Stroud Cotv—Christen, ('amelia. tirieser, Johnson. Third N� ti'—Kelly. Kotihek, NVwton. Ncjexchlrh, Orme, Ryan, Sliatignessy. OFFICERS Kathleen Kelly..............................President Helen Koubek...........................Vice-President John Majerus......................Secretary-Treasurer W. N. DELZELL.........................Faculty Adviser 'J’HE College Catholic Association, which was organized in 1906. has served a real purpose on the Peru Campus. It has afforded an opportunity for Catholic students to have religious and social fellowship together. The C. C. A. is very active socially and during the past year enjoyed many parties and picnics. Meetings are held every week in the C. C. A. room which is located in the auditorium. The sponsor of the organization for the past three years has been Dean W. N. Delzcll. Page 135 1 ( • •� • z-iy VM-f- YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION I'ifnt finr- IW'i'sinnu. Iil� iik«,« nhl|i. I Irmly. Ciimt, Clifton, .v•mntl , « ■ I c! .’l|, Arn. Third 1,‘itr llilomnn. Kinpolvi-r. McCm, Murtin. Wo.irc. CABINET Marjorie Arn .... Mary Jane Casey Harriet Anne Kingsolver Leona Givens.............. Ada Brady.................. Kathryn Bergman . . . . Eva Clifton................ Jean Blankenship . Hester McCoy . Florence Martin . Donna Jane Delzell Mary Hileman . Edna We are . . . President . . ice-President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer Social Chairman Music Chairman Music Chairman Social Service Chairman Publicity Chairman Fellowship Chairman . Program Chairman Faculty Adviser ..................Faculty Adviser The meaning of Y. W. C. A. can easily he summed up in the purpose: We unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and follow Him. Page 136 YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Air. Hot —Huchk'r, IIiisIk'i', Clnykurn. Corn. Krroml Hotr. Davis, I !nu|itni.ii), Matlwws. SluirtlcfY. CABINET Forrf.st Corn Virgil Bugbee Orvii.ee Buf.hi.er . Ralph Davis . Leo Hauptman M. SlI URTLEFF . A. B. Clayburn L. B. Mathews . . . . President . 'ice-President . . . Secretary Treasurer Fellowship Chairman Program Chairman . Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser PHE Young Men’s Christian Association with thirty-five student members A has held weekly meetings with occasional socials. Emphasis has been placed on world relations. Ex-Rabbi Goldman from Russia was presented and several faculty members addressed the group on disarmament and war. The organization sponsored the largest annual Father-Son banquet of recent years. A new feature was the northwest portion of the bulletin board being used throughout the year for world education clippings. Page 137 PERU DRAMATIC CLUB Nabors. Nelson, Martin, Blankenslii| , Itrady OFFICERS Don Nelson . Florence Martin-Jean Blankenship Ada Brady D. J. Nabors President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Ad riser jpERU DRAMATIC CLUB, under the direction of Professor D. J. Nabors. has made real progress in the year 1931-1932. There has been an attempt made to produce plays that are a little more difficult. These plays have proved to be not only attempts but successes and have paved the way for the club and the audiences for even more difficult and worthwhile plays. HOMECOMING PLAY Cock Robin -.y • • Pane I3S PERU DRAMATIC club Fall Bun™, r . ... Page I Children of the Moon Spring Dramatic Club Pi.ay The Ivory Door FRESHMAN CLUBS Kodak Personality Minerva Peru Players KODAK CLUB Rowena Lorimor.......................... Marie Canioi.ia........................ C. R. Linstrom.......................... Orville Buehler......................... MINERVA CLUB Frances Copes........................... Lorene Galloway........................ Beulah Livingston....................... Miss Grace Petersen..................... Josephine Brissey....................... Edna Maystrick.......................... PERSONALITY CLUB First Semester Frances Yoder........................... Francis Burling........................ Vera Sciiulenberg....................... Jane Snider............................ Miss Ida Mae Brackney................... Second Semester Paula Backer ........................... Wilma Alexander........................ Evelyn Hopley........................... Dei.pha Dunn........................... Gertrude Flinn.......................... PERU PLAYERS Lesa Mary Hunt.......................... George Haskins......................... Theresa Bieri.......................... Melvin Steadman........................ Eldon Hayward........................... William Knapp......................... Martha McDougai......................... Katherine Bergman....................... Caroline Calder......................... Anthony Artz............................ . . . President . . Secretary Facility Adviser Sophomore Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Faculty Adviser Reporter Sophomore Sponsor . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Faculty Adviser President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . T reasurer Sophomore Sensor President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . Faculty Adviser . Senior Sponsor Sophomore Sponsor Sophomore Sponsor Sophomore Sponsor Sophomore Sponsor Pa ye MO Oft: 'M t) A b V u. ■rf V 7 P V m T7 FRESHMAN CLUBS CUB Artcraft ARTCRAFT CLUB First Semester Elda Hahn..............................................President Dorothy Organ.....................................Vice-President Doris Weir...................................Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Inice Dunning...............................Faculty Adviser Second Semester Doris Weir.............................................President Dorothy Organ.....................................Vice-President Laura Hickson................................Secretary-Treasurer Elizabeth Sprague..............................Sophomore Sponsor Theresa Clark..................................Sophomore Sponsor SCRIBBLERS CLUB Hazel Niles............................................President Evelyn Dobbs......................................Vice-President Henrietta McNown.......................................Secretary Wilma James.................................Membership Chairman Ell LA Dobson............................................Proyram Chairman Mrs. B. K. Baker.................................Faculty Adviser LORENE MOOTHART................................Sophomore Sponsor TRAVEL CLUB Marjorie Mbndenhali....................................President Ralph Carson......................................Vice-President Gwendolyn Sisson.............................Secretary-Treasurer Miss Frances Harvey..............................Faculty Adviser Mildred Jodry..................................Sophomore Sponsor CRAWDAD CLUB Howard Riggs...........................................President Haney Milstead....................................Vice-President Daniel Paxton................................Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Ernest Lorrber...............................Faculty Adviser Eari. Andrews.................................Sophomore Sponsor Page 141 GIRLS' CLUB Itinr. H|.mkvnvlii| . Itraily, Davis, I)cIjm II. Fucklcr. strontl Itinr Hall, Hutchinson. McGrow. Mi’Noal. Marlin. Third 1,'tnr—Milstcad, Reagan. Sheldon, Skelton, Worlov. OFFICERS Ada Brady Dorothy Wori.ey Hollis Hutchinson Helen Hall . Jean Blankenship Miriam McGrew Mrs. I nice Dunning . . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Program Chairman Program Chairman Sponsor 'pHE Girls' Club is a live and active organization open to each and every girl upon the campus. By uniting all of the women on the campus, this club aims to develop among them the spirit of friendly unity, co-operation and love. The Girls' Club has done much to raise social and ethical standards by its programs and policies. Not only girls' social welfare is dealt with, but also financial. The Girls' Club funds are loaned to help girls in their college education. Paye 142 GIRLS' CLUB Girls' Club Parti; COUNCIL Evelyn Sheldon Leota Davis . Virginia McNeal . Florence Martin . Dorothy Worley . Evelyn Skelton Allene Reagan Virginia Milstead Donna Jane Delzf.ll . Helen Fackler . First Floor First Floor Second Floor Second Floor Third Floor Third Floor Avenue North Section South Section South Section 'JiHE Club was organized in 1919 by Miss Mattie Cook Ellis, the Dean of Women. Our present Club strives to fulfill all of her expectations for it. Our annual prom this year went “Colonial honoring the bicentennial of George Washington s birthday. Page H3 GIRLS' COUNCIL Firal —Arn. IlmwnMtn, Ca «• •. Clary, D.ivi«. Srci'iitl ’ «' (iillaii. Ilarkson. IlmWon. MrXi-al. Thiril —Marlin, Kuilily, Slu-Mon, Sns«l«-ii. While. OFFICERS Bessie Gillan..............................President MYRETA SuGDEN.........................Vice-President Mary Jane Casey .... Secretary-Treasurer HpHE purpose of this organization is to create a sense of unity and fellowship among the women, to promote and maintain the highest standards of college life and to regulate all matters of student interest in the residence halls. The members of this council include two representatives from each floor of the halls, two representatives chosen from each of the four ranking classes by the resident body and one senior elected by the council at large. Several forward steps have been taken this year in the matter of conduct. Some of the major social activities sponsored by this organization have been the Fall Harvester. Homecoming Festivities and the Spring Formal. P.ifjc 144 PERU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Alumni Lot OFFICERS S. L. Clements L. B. Mathews NV. N. Delzeu. President Treasurer Secretary JIN January. 1932. the Peru Alumni Association deeded the West half of Block 206. Lots 7 to 12. in Neals addition to Peru, to the State of Nebraska. TThe property is to he known as the Alumni Park, and is to be used for recreational purposes and as a site for an alumni building. On October 1. 1860. a U. S. Patent to Robert W. Frame was granted fora quarter-section of land known as S2 1. T 6. R 15 E. in Nemaha County. May 15. 1866. Mr. Frame deeded the property to Dr. John F. Neal. September 10. 1866. John F. Neal dedicated a portion of the property to be known as the Neal Addition. September 8. 1866. Dr. Neal deeded block 206 to Joseph P. Martin, consideration $85.00. January 7. 187 4. Joseph P. Martin deeded this block to bis son Perry Martin. At the death of Perry Martin the property fell to his wife. Mattie, and two sons. David Elliott and Frank. On April 9. 1928. David Elliott Martin deeded the property to the Peru Alumni Association. The Association and the School plan to landscape this property and make it one more attractive spot of the campus. Page 14 5 PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Firxl Itow- Ailmii«, Balli. ISuIrs, Itrnwnson. (’arson, Omorr, (‘iilc. Sn-mul It on'—Collins. Crink, Dickerson, l ucrf -lill, Kisln-r, (Jalloway. Third lt� u'—Gilln-rt. Givens. Grover. Ilnll. Ilnskins. Fourth ■’••«'—IlnsliiiBS, I.. Ilaiiptni.-in. M. Ilniiplnian. 11 ay waul. Iluilson, Hutchinson, .loilrv, OFFICERS—FIRST SEMESTER John Fisher . . President Marjorie Young Vice-President Grace Petersen Helen Gilbert . . Secretary Opal Grover . . . Treasurer . . Faculty Ad riser 'JpHE Philomathean Literary Society was begun in 1869. Through all these years, it has continued to be one of the most worthwile. active organizations on the campus, and one of which the school has always been proud. The purpose of Philo is to develop the social attributes of its members. The basis of this development is in literary activities, although it includes musical. dramatic, and executive abilities as well. John A. Fisiiem Pa iic 146 PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Fir t IIoh.'—Jones, Kingsolver, Kitzel. Majors, Martin, Miller, Milstoad. Srruntl llaw Newton, Xiekel, Niles, Ostrander, Perry. Petersen (Sponsor). Third Rote—Petti., Railsback, Reagan. Sonderegger. Sprague, Fourth IIoh-—Sugden, Vance, Warner, Wolfe, Young. Zajicek. Zink. OFFICERS—SECOND SEMESTER Virginia Mii.stead . President Doris Vance . . . Secretary Ellen Zink . . Vice-President Hollis Hutchinson . Treasurer NEW MEMBERS TAKEN IN THE SECOND SEMESTER • Frances Burling Robert Carmichael Alphia Catania Sally Catania Leota Davis Marian Diller Rosemary Dolejs Genevieve Drake Rutheda Dysart Florence Fairchild Carl Erickson Vivian Hawkins Ruth Hawxby Mildred Jodry Inez Lefler Len Loken Paul Maxwell John Neman Doris Perry William Phillips Richard Rozeli.f. Dana Schneider Harold Stoltz Merton Sugden Lewis Thompson M AXIN' E TrAU ERNIC11T LeRoy Webb Jack Wederquist Virginia Mii.stead Pnye 147 EVERETT LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS—FIRST SEMESTER Dorothy Worley Eva Kimsey . Jean Blankenship President V icc-President Secretary Marjorie Kelpe Hester McCoy P. A. Norwood . . . Treasurer Program Chairman Faculty Adviser t'irxl How—Amos, Art , Am. Ilarisas. Ilesst. Srcoml Hair ItiM'lilcr. Itlnnkcii'liii . Brady, ItrKlil. Third How lirogna, It run . I’. Itugliev, V. Bugtae, Calder. Dorothy Worley IXTY years ago the Everett Literary Society was organized on the Peru campus and during the time since its instigation has shown a fine spirit and has done many constructive things. The Society attempts to give each member experience that will add to his social poise. Any talent along a dramatic and musical line as well as literary is recognized and given an opportunity for expression. The programs are built around the abilities of the various members of the Society. Puyc MS EVERETT LITERARY SOCIETY Fir l Roir -Canty. Olinoburs'. Corn. KiiKclkomicr, Killy. Second Row-—-Kowlcr. O. Gaines, Gras . Grubb. Third Row—llami-l, Harkson. IIar| Mcr, Ilatcher, Helm. OFFICERS -SECOND SEMESTER Bernice Lovitt . President Evei.yn Skelton Vice-President Lucille Stratton Phyllis Bugbee Paul Landolt Secretary 7'reasttrer Program Chairman 'pdE aim of the Society in the plan for the year s programs is to give every member the privilege of appearing before the group. The membership of the Society is limited to seventy-five. Members arc chosen and elected into the Society twice during the school year. Qualifications for membership are carefully considered. The Everett Literary Society has added new honors to its name this year. An outstanding achievement of the year was the Everett play. Take My Advice,” which was directed by Don Nelson, a member of the Society. Bf.knice Lovitt Page 149 EVERETT LITERARY SOCIETY Fir at ll'ju Norris, Norwood, Otto, Pederson, I'hclps, Pierce. srronti Itucksd.ishel. Sums. Schaffer. Shurtleff. Schimerda. Silence. Third I!of -Skelton, Stratton. Troyer. Waggoner. Wheatley, Worley. Page 150 First 1,‘oir Houser. Hunt. Irvin, .lartnan. Johnson. Jones. Srrand Itov Kelpe, Kilpatrick. Korher. I.andolt, l.ovitt. McClane. Third Hate McCoy. Mo Don cal. McIntyre. Miller. Nelson, Nicholas. PEDAGOGIAN PtM itotr Bn si, Onlilrr, Cox. .Inf-k.i, MrNV.il, Srcoml Hno- M.irtiii. Mriulonhall, l’:iiu-nk« You in:. Tyli-r, STAFF STAFF ASSOCIATES Blanche Bast Aileen Cox Henrietta MoNown Caroline Calder Wilma Jacka Florence Martin Marjorie Mendenhall Betty Pancake pHE Peru Pedagogian is the weekly newspaper of the college. The purpose of it is to bring the ews of the campus to the students. The paper has een aptly named and has succeeded in making its intents be of real value to prospective teachers. The Peru Normaiite. the newspaper of the school ’hen a Normal, was followed in 1921 by the Peda-ogian when the institution became a teachers col- Mkrna Brownson Merna Brownson........................Editor Kenneth Young Business Manager—Second Semester Virginia McNeal Business Manager—First Semester Page 151 PERUVIAN 'rSf’Ly mm 1 � '$ � 7 V John A. Rath Harvey T. Nickel THE STAFF John A. Bath . . . Editor-in-Chief Donna Jane Delzell . Assistant Editor Harvey T. Nickel . Business Manager CAROLINE Calder Assistant Business Manager Eva KlMSEY...............................Class Managing Editor Harriett Anne Kingsoiaer .... Organization Editor Dorothy Worley....................................Feature Editor Zoe Nicholas........................................Humor Editor George Kuhi...........................................Art Editor Phyllis Bugbee..............................Assistant Art Editor John FlSHER.....................................Men's Athletics Evelyn Skelton................................Women’s Athletics Edna Mae Jones............................................Typist Dr. A. E. Holch...................................Faculty Adviser 'plE work of another Peruvian Start has been completed after countless hours of work and pleasure combined. The 1932 Staff has had the distinction of building the silver anniversary edition. It has been interesting to trace the progress of P. S. T. C. in every phase of activity since the publication of the first Peruvian in 1908. The theme of the book this year is its Silver Anniversary and the editors have attempted to carry out this theme in the cover and the opening and division pages. If th staff has given you such things in this volume as will serve to recall the year 1931-1932 as it was spent in Old Peru —then it will feel that its purpose has been accomplished. Page 152 PERUVIAN Firrl Hiiclx'i'. Caldor, I -lx«-ll. Fislii-r, IlnMi. Strum! Ifou': .loncs. I’rruritiu Krti. Kiiiisi-y. Thiril llow: Kiimsolver. KuIII. Xii'holas. Skcllon, Work }'. PERUVIAN KEY AWARDS John A. Bath Harvey T. Nickel Donna Jane Delzei.l Edna Mae Jones Dorothy Worley pOR the second consecutive year the Peruvian Key is being awarded to the members of the Staff who contributed most toward the production of the Annual. The above people were chosen upon recommendation by the Editor and the Business Manager. Eva Kinisey. who was awarded a Key last year as a member of the 1931 Staff , receives honorable mention again this year. The entire Staff has cooperated in a very fine manner and it is this attitude that brings about the best results. True enough, most of the responsibility falls upon the Staff members as far as production is concerned, but without the cooperation of the entire student body and faculty members such a publication would not be possible. The Editor and Business Manager take this opportunity to thank t.ie Staff members for their ready cooperation and in turn the Staff wishes to thank all those who have in any way aided in the publication of the yearbook. p«Wc 153 Page 155 E R U V I A N ( POEMTRY t k I luv the littul green kapps they look so diggnified hut i feel sorrie 4 the cuss that hides it away inside 4 wen the Upperclassmen get hold of him in hi unholy glee the wretched fella crawls around in abjeck mizzery. O brother Soph remember the fact iz verry tru that only 1 short year agoe the Sophs were paddling YOU and tho you take yer spite out on sum pore littul Frosh O ain't yu smart enuff to see it’s just a lotta bosh? ADVERTISEMENT Are you a wallflower? Do the boy friends come back for another date? Why not become a captivating blonde? Rinse with CHAPMAN S BLEACHING COMPOUND as I did. Whoops! LItopia Zape. Page 156 w PERUVIAN LJ L MOTTO: WE SWERVE RUI-ES Don't breathe in here: go outside. Park gum under chairs, don’t mess up the wastebasket. Committee meetings encouraged to meet at any table. Tea served from d to 5 only; don’t ask for it at 5:30. Feel free to meet boy friends here. You are at liberty to take bound volumes home. If you haven't a watch, watch our clock. The early bird gets the funny paper. Don’t use the card catalogue: just ask us. we know. If you like the way we run the library tell us. If you don’t like it. well—what do you think? LATEST BOOKS How It All Began.................................. Dr. Hoi.ch Women Who Have Known Me .... Allison Ci.ineburg My Gospel Team...........................................Avery Stevens Confessions of a Vamp.....................................Edna Maystrick Diplomacy................................William Barnes Thomas Their Last Ride..........................Paul Victor Armstrong The Heart Smasher............................Archibald Keuppe Good Housekeeping.......................................Howard Hatcher Waiting for a Letter...........................Sally Catania Queen of My Heart..........................................Rex Rucksdashel My Rare Jewel.....................................Clyde Boles Ma Coy One..................................Merritt Thornhill Moonlight on the Hudson...........................LeRoy Webb ADVERTISEMENT Is your voice rasping? You too can become a silver-tongued warbler. Munch HUDSON HUSKIES. Yippi! Hepsebaugh Zapc. Page 157 Don: I heard a good gag last night. Nabors: Fine. Let’s write a show. Dr. Maxwell: What is your opinion of the Einstein theory? Ruth Donner: I think the guy that shot him is hiding out somewhere in New York. That's just what I think. Luttman: May I please borrow your tie? Littrell: Why the formality? Luttman: Can’t find it. I’m fed up on that. said the baby pointing to the high chair. WANTED: Two more dashing blondes—Verlc Stone. Padlocked clothes pins for the dorm line Eloise Noa. An alarm clock—Anne Jensen. More extra curricular activities—Virginia McNeal. A moustache—Bill Knapp. A spare moment—Ralph Carson. A bench far from a campus light—The Dorm Girls. A genteel line of apology for my illness—Bob Pate. An argument—Dr. King. My reputation back—Eva Kimsey. A young man of average intelligence to run the Peruvian for next year. Someone who can pass about 16 hours of pipe courses and whose heart will stand any number of sleeping powders—The Faculty. COLLITCH DAFFY-NITIONS A college dance A necking party made legitimate by an orchestra. Final week—Students vs. Faculty. Operetta—Yodeling done in three movements. Cynic—A man who has never stepped out with anything but a co-ed and who claims all women are alike. A parasite— A person who goes through a revolving door without pushing. A genius— A man who can rewrite a collegiate joke and have it accepted for the annua) publication. ADVERTISEMENT Why did she leave so soon? How could Reeny be such a meanie? The inevitable has happened—my best friend told me. O joy! I’m perilously happv since gurgling McDOUGAL’S MOUTHWASH. Ah Me! Percival Zape. 0 I -5 I Page 158 Page 159 THE FADE-OUT (A Play in some acts) Scene: At the gates of Heaven. St. Peter is seated behind a high table. Gabriel stands at his right. St. Peter (rapping with gavel): What business is on dock for today? Gabriel: Five men to come before you. your honor. St- Peter: Where are they from? Gabriel: Peru State Teachers College. .Sr. Peter: How does it happen that they all died at once7 Gabriel: They spent one too many week ends in Peru. St. Peter: Very well, show them in. i Knter Tylf.r. Steck. Kahn. Dr. Brown, and Maxwell) St. Peter (to Tyler): Who are you? Tyler: Professor of Journalism at Peru and . . . St. Peter: Never mind! Is it true that you had the reputation of being the laziest professor in the institution? Tyler: I have heard rumors to that effect.” St. Peter: Yes. so have I. It is also true that your students in News always become efficient in working cross-word puzzles?' Tyler: I don't include cross-word puzzles in my course. But they certainly don't become efficient in reporting the news. St. Peter: Oh. of course not. your students work on puzzles during your lectures. Tyler: Is there any chance for me to get through the gate? St. Peter: About the same chance as a student's getting an excuse from class for oversleeping. Next? (Stp.ck steps up) St. Peter: And who might you be? Steck: I might be an opera singer but I'm really only a Music Professor. St. Peter: Oh. yes. Very fond of singing in chapel and giving speeches about rc'ieving the depression aren’t you. Steck: Well. yes. I’m rather proud of those achievements. St. Peter: You oughtn't to be. You remind me very much of a band. Steck: Why is that, your honor. St. Peter: Well, for three reasons. In the first place you're always at the head of some parade: in the second place you’re always dressed in some trick costume: and in the third place you always make enough noise so that everyone can hear you. All right, the next one. (Kaiin is next) St. Peter: You're Professor of History. I believe? Am I right in saying that you are also an actor? Kahn: No sir. I never was an actor. St. Peter: That seems strange. One of your students said you put on some real shows in your classes. I received the impression that you were quite an acrobat. Kalin: Oh no. your honor. I never do anything more violent than jump over chairs and climb on top of the radiators to illustrate my point. St. Peter: That will do. Next. ADVERTISEMENT I'm dynamic, dazzling, dyspeptic, dizzy, delightful, deliriously duped. You too can be drenched with popularity and dates. Lise TOLLY TOOTHPASTE for TIDY TEETH. Bop-a-dop! Symanthia Zapc. — x; Page 160 v r -V- ERL I H I 'K ft (Dr. Brown edges up) Sf. Peter: So you are the teacher of social science? What excuse can you offer for such a course as you teach in citizenship? What subjects does it embrace? Brown: We start with the first man and trace him up through his tribal affiliations. I hen we move him into towns, and then we take a day off and have the Industrial Revolution. Usually we can dispense with the Hundred Years War in half an hour and devote the rest of the period to the popular e’ection of United States senators. Occasionally. I hold the class after the hour is up for a minute or two to devote to such minor matters as the discovery of America and a consideration of the life of Martin Luther Recently in one class period we fought the Civil War and the Spanish-American War, dealt rather thoroughly with the Congress of Vienna, followed Stanley up through Africa, discussed the reforms of Alexander and devoted the last three minutes of the period to a consideration of the shape of skulls and their influence on woman's suffrage. St. Peter: You are now dismissed. (Dr. Maxwell hurries up) St. Peter: You are a Professor of Philosophy are you not7’ Maxwell: Yes sir.” St. Peter: I suppose you can reason out anything? Maxwell: Well, no question is too hard for a philosopher. St. Peter: All right, answer this one. Is there anything in this world that you can cut at both ends and still make it longer? Maxwell: Now. now. you are tricking me into saying something platitudinous.' St. Peter: I insist upon an answer. Maxwell: Why. of course, there's nothing that you can cut at both ends and still make it longer. That's foolishness.” St. Peter: Mow about a ditch? I fear you have missed your calling you should have run for Congress. Maxwell: Why. your honor? St. Peter: Because you can talk so long without saying anything. Gentlemen. I find it impossible to admit any of you up here. I find that none of you can possibly qualify as angels. So I'll have to put you on the elevator and send you down. But before you go you had better sing a little song for Gabriel here. The poor fellow gets so little amusement out of life. (The five line up and sing the fo lowing to the tune of Alice Blue Gown. ) In our cute little gowns and our caps We will wait for St. Pete to blow taps Then we ll all go below Where the red-hot fires glow Where there’s never a winter and never a snow. There we ll start out and have a new school And the Devil will make every rule. We ll abolish all lectures: quit all debate And wait there for President Pate. (Curtain and slow music) ADVERTISEMENT Your mouth looks common! Just imagine, just fancy, my Rexie saying that. But it was only too true. Get wise to yourself. Acquire a rosebud mouth. Start the evening right. Apply LLOYD'S LIPPROOE LIPSTICK now. Guffawf. guffawf! Our Little Nellie Zape. Page 161 EDUCATION Matriculation Incarceration Probation Hibernation Conversation Vegetation Relaxation Perturbation Examination Graduation. Donna Jane: Isn’t the sky glorious? Oh! for the wings of a dove! Virginia Milstead: Can't say that's my taste, exactly. A large plate of cold ham would be more appreciated. Guff: Goodbye. I'm indebted to you for all I know. The Dean: Don't mention such a trifle. This space is reserved for one of Dick Armstrong's jokes, but by request of nine-tenths of the student body it was omitted. Book Agent (to Mr. Collins): You ought to buy an encyclopedia, now that Tom is going to school. Mr. Collins: Not on your life. Let him walk the same as I did. Dean Grass: I don’t like these pictures. They don't do me justice. Photographer: Justice? What you want is mercy. Gas Man: Juice? ” Motorist: Veil, vat if ve are? ADVERTISEMENT I have used LINDSTROM HAIR TONIC for four years. My hair has lengthened three-fourths of an inch. Who could ask for more? Y oohoo! Algernon Zape. P.ifje 162 Potato Puffs HOW THE MENU LOOKS THE DAY YOU BEGIN TO DIET— Stuffed olives Tomato soup with croutons Oysters fried in Fat Plump pudding Giant beets '[ Mr. Clayburn (having run over a lady’s dog): Madam. I will replace the dog. Indignant Owner: Sir. you flatter yourself. Wassy: If I’m studying when you come in. wake me up. Go ahead. Slim. I ts your move. What’s the rush? I haven’t got rested from moving that other checker Mable Jones: We have a newspaper in Verdon now.” Kilpatrick: How come? Mable: Oh. a traveling man left it there. Andy: Did you ever take chloroform? Cook: No. who teaches it? Bill Warman: Have you an opening for a bright, energetic college student? Employer: Yes. and don’t slam it as you leave. Maxine S: What makes the tower of Pisa lean? Frankie: I don’t know or I d take some myself. yet. You look sweet enough to eat. He whispered soft and low. I do. the fair one answered. Where do you want to go? waves. It’s the nerts. I am no longer self-conscious in a crowd. My hair became frizzed over night. How? You ask me how? Easy. Just use Madam Jeanne’s JOVIAL JELLY to set your ADVERTISEMENT Wheeeeceeeeec! | : ' X x X ? ? ? ? DID YOU KNOW 1111 That according to three hundred eighty-live questionnaires returned, the following general facts can be deducted from the survey. Where Do Peru Students Spend Their Money?” The average cost for board and room per month is about $22. About $9-1 per year is spent for clothing. Peru students invest $8 per year in school supplies. The average student spends 75 cents per week for luxuries. This amounts to $27 for the year. 'Phis means that about $13,500 is spent by the entire student body of five hundred students. About one-half of the students attend the local theatre at least once a week. That women spend more in Beauty Parlors than men do in Barber y Shops. Women spend more than $1 per month, while men spend a I little less than $1. 1 Dry Cleaners get an average of $9.50 from every student during the • vear. I X Of the three hundred eighty-five questionnaires returned only 92 insurance policies were listed. These were represented by 33 com-panics. For further details of this survey, you may inquire of the Business f Manager. P if c 164 WE ARE PLEASED TO REFER YOU TO THE ILLUSTRATIONS IN THIS PUBLICATION AS SAMPLES OF OUR PHOTOGRAPHS Peterson Studios s GRADUATION CONGRATULATIONS To hope the day is truly glad. The happiest day you’ve ever had. And then to wish you luck and cheer . Along life’s way—year after year. r. v. McWilliams sons I Nebraska City, Nebraska This Book Is Cased in an S. K. Smith Cover Whatever Your Cover Requirements May Be. This Organization Can Satisfy Your Needs For Information and Prices Write to THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY Art Leather Products 213 Institute Place CHICAGO. ILLINOIS i $x $x$x$ § § $ ty$' §x$ '§'G $x$x§ $x$x$x§ §x§x$x§ f$x$x$xtx $x | Butcher: Round steak, madam?” Mrs. Fowler: The shape doesn't matter so long as it's tender. Glen Shafer: Some women believe everything a man tells them. Carl Ludington: Yes. Before I married I told my wife that I would be her slave for life, and her trusting nature refuses to accept any compromise. Mr. Carson: And what are you going to be when you grow up? Ralph: The same as you. dad. an insulting conductor. 8x8 k8 8 8 $kS hS $h3xS $x$x$x $x$x$x$x$x$x$x$x$x $x$x$x$x$x Welcome to Church 3 3k S A most cordial invitation is extended to the people of Peru, the faculty and student body to attend church services. Come and worship with us. Churches of Peru THE INTER COLLEGIATE PRESS Manufacturers KANSAS CITY. MO. Commencement Invitations. Diplomas. Visiting Cards. Gym Suits for Girls. Caps and Gowns. Medals and Trophies. Christmas Cards. Class Gifts. L. M. Dannenberg Nebraska Representative $X$Xfr$X$X§X$$X$X§X$X§ $X$ $X$X$X $X$X §X$X$X $X $ s s « s S s '$� $kS j S $ S S • - THE GIFT AND ART SHOP For Imported Ivorex P Also Other Plaques in Ivorex, aques of Dormitories yraglass. Holland Tiles, and Etched or Wood Cut Scenes Pottery—Muncie. Niloak. VanBrigqle. and Anton Lang from Oberammergau. Germany Everything for the Party That Is Different Mail Orders Filled Promptly NELLIE M. McAULEY Pf.ru. Nebraska Prof. Kahn: Can you tell me when the Renaissance was? Tillie: I can t give you any dates.” Kahn: I’m not asking you for any dates.” Bun: (at football tryout) In what position do you play? Punches: (blushing) Bent-over. ' ? ’ Betty Otto: I’d like to wear a blue outfit today. I wonder if I could get Ruth's blue tarn and Willie’s blue purse to go with Theresa's blue dress and Coleata s blue shoes?” Coach Gilkeson: Did you take a shower bath?” Bo Cowell: No: is there one missing? Wife: Do you realize that twenty-five years ago today we became en-gaqed?” Absent Minded Professor: Twenty-five years! You should have reminded me before. It's time we got married.” Burglar: Don’t be afraid, old lady, all I want is your money.” Spinster: Oh. go away. You’re just like all other men. Watches INSIST ON I Diamonds, Jewelry 1 Butter and Ice Also a Well Equipped 1 Cream Repair Shop f Fine Watch Repairing f MADE BY THE I F. M. L. C. MERRICK 1 | THE AUBURN CREAMERY § Auburn, Nebr. f Auburn. Nebr. Page 167 P.iffc 168 A Diamond for Attractiveness ERNSTENE WOLFE Jewelers and Opticians NEBRASKA CITY. NEBR. $K§ $KgKS VISIT F. W. CLEVELAND SON NEBRASKA CITY. NEBR. —FOR— FASHION RIGHT MERCHANDISE � � � Prices Are Always Right Of Course I QUALITY GOODS AT LOW PRICES : I © I A L. WESSEL'S SONS CO. 1 Nebraska City. Nebr. Nebraska City Bottling Works | Untouched by Human Hands SK§ 3K§x$x$ Sxe Sx Page 169 PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 0000 The 1932 Peruvian, prepared by the senior class, stands as a monument to this year s college activities. And so do the lasting and enduring impressions, which have been made on the lives of the thousands of boys and girls, who are under the guidance of Peru graduates, stand as a monument to Old Peru.” What a privilege it is to graduate from a school whose founding and existence are for the purpose of giving training to those who would guide the study and build the characters of future citizens. Young men and young women, who are interested in becoming members of one of the oldest of professions, are invited to join the throng of Peruvians whose success in teaching bears testimony of a superior training. t Page 170 R U AVENUE STORE We Are Glad to See Our Old and New Friends and Hope to he of Some Service to You 0000 School and College Supplies Stationery Remington Portable Typewriters Notions and Toilet Goods Confectionery — Ice Cream — Fruits Groceries and Fresh Meats Hot or Cold Sandwiches Coffee and Chocolate 0000 Our Lunches Always Satisfy The Handy Place to Trade Near the College Campus 73 Phone 78 H. U. LANDOLT Page 171 9 TO THE CLASS OF 1932 GREETINGS and CONGRATULATIONS I LINCOLN LIBERTY LIFE : LINCOLN. NEBRASKA Organized and Operated by Peru Alumni Ira Crook Jos. Ai.bin H. L. Schwenker President Sec y G General Manager Vice Pres. € Actuary Class 1911 Class 1910 Class 1915 CLARENCE HOWIE Manager Insurance for Professional Men and Women Department Class 1916 Carrol Lewis Dr. V. V. Vance Local Representative Medical Examiner We Are Looking for Several Young Men Now Qualified to Grow into Executive Positions Nearly $25,000,000.00 Insurance in Force Over $3,600,000.00 Assets % Chet: 1 have often marveled at your brilliancy, your aptness at % repartee, your—.” Shorty: If it's more than a dollar old man. I can’t do a thing for you. I'm nearly broke myself. Ruth: Daddy offered me $250 if I would promise not to be kissed by a man til I was 22. Witts: And what would you have done with the money? Merritt: Dear, do you know I've had something hesitating on my Z lips for quite a spell? Hester: Oh my! and you know how I hate those little mustaches. Z __________________________________________________ I Cop: So you saw the accident. Sir? What was the license number X of the car that knocked this man down? x Prof. Hill: I'm afraid I’ve forgotten the number. Sir. but I do re-member noticing that if it were multiplied by fifty, the cube root of the X. product would equal the sum of the digits reversed. I P«0C 172 1 Why Not — Order Your Personal and Club Stationery at Special School Prices Write or Samples and Prices School Annuals Announcements and Stationery Our Specialty SERIGHT PUBLICATION BUREAU 416-17 Funke Bi.dg. LINCOLN. NEBR. i y irANY graduates of the State IVi Normal and Teachers College at Peru have reached places of responsibility and high attainment because of the excellent training received in that College and the fine influence of personal contacts with members of its faculty and student body. A wonderful School in a fine town. Wish we were back there once more to enjoy the memories of days gone by. W. LiDGAR GATES 1 When in Lincoln Buy Your Coal, Oil, Distillate Wood FROM THE WHITEBREAST FUEL CO. s . Dormitory Conversation at 7 a. m. Y’up? •■Yup!” Homer: He has two wooden legs. How can he walk?’ Howard: I guess he just lumbers along. Dorothea: I’ll be a sister to you.’ Ira: I’ve got five already: can’t you make it a cousin? ” Mr. Stcck: Sure this is my woikin’ shoit. It’s all the time woikin' out of me britches, aint't it? Edna: Is Dort Worley a dreamer? Harriet: Is she! She eats cheese and pickles every night. Ellen: When do you graduate? Kathryn Rohrs: End of this quarter, surprised? Ellen: No. I've been expecting it for years. Poge 17} I CASH HAS NO ENEMY We Want You to Come in and Look Our Complete Stock Over We Have Something New Every Week It Will Save You Money Bargains Every Day T. C. COLLINS Pmonf.s 11-I and 115 H. W. GOOD GROCERIES Dry Goods, Shoes Peru. Nebr. Everything That's Good to Eat AT Phone 52 Peru. Nebr. BILL'S CAFE Peru. Nebr. ; Skelly: “She’s a genuine soft-soaper. Miriam: “Who is? Skelly: My laundress. Louie: Let's go for a walk. f jo: How come? Louie: Doctor's orders. Have to exercise with dumb-bells every | day. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 32 PERU LUMBER COMPANY PETER HOLDORF. Mgr. Phone 48 Peru. Nebr. Page 174 i Taxi and Transfer Service Out-of-town Trips of Groups Requested CALL CHAS. WILLS Phone 67 Peru, Nebr. For Good Food Try JAY'S CAFE Peru. Nebr. §x x� x$xjx$x{x3 5 8 3 BOB KNAPP’S Guaranteed Hair Cuts On the Pavement Peru. Nebr. ; 8 8 8 8 8 8 $ 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 Pat: They say you are a jinx. Herm.: Who do? A clever girl is one who makes you feel she is taking dinner with you and not from you. Hoo: May I hold your Palm Olive? Hooey: Not on your Life Bouy. 8 8 8 $ 3 3 § 3 $ Sh$ £ $ $ $ 3 S S 3 S 3 3 8 8 8 8 5 S 8 S 3 891 1932 CITIZENS STATE BANK PERU. NEBRASKA Over Forty Years of Dependable Service � s s 8 3 8 s 8 8 s 8 8 3 BROWN'S EAT SHOPPE A Tasty Bite Served Right 1 y2 Blocks South of Library 8 8 8 8 8 Phone 25 The Mardis Store Quality Goods Everything in Eats—Groceries. Fresh and Cold Meats. Fruits. Bread. Canned Milk. Cream, n Everything THANK YOU 3 3 8 8 8 8x8 8 8 8 $M8 8 8 8 8 8 £ £ 8 3, I, A Page 17 5 PERUVIAN FRIENDS Whenever You Are in Peru Come In and See Us You Ari- Always Welcome 000 Conc;rutulations, Grads! and Good Luck 000 L. D. REDFERN General Merchandise Phone 22 Phone 22 A Final Good Wish • We take this opportunity to extend to all of you friends the Best of Good Wishes and Luck. One fourth of our Business is with old graduates. Business relations started here years ago and familiarity with our policies cause many alumni to send back for numerous articles which we carry in our line. You can do the same! WHEN IN NEED OE DIAMONDS. WATCHES JEWELRY OR SCHOOL SUPPLIES Remember to Get Our Prices Before Buying CHATELAIN'S JEWELRY In Business in Peru for 35 Years x� -$ } $ « S $ $kS S '$ 3 5 j $ $k3 « Edna Mae (anxiously): Doctor, can you help me? My name is Jones. Doctor: No. I'm sorry: I can't do anything for that. : 7 7 ' I Bus: It’s to be a battle of wits. Leona: How brave of you to go unarmed. Allison: Marry me. Verle: No.” Allison: Aw—just this once. Frosh Prexy Frosh Will you hold these books for me? Sir. I am President of this institution. Oh. that’s all right. You look like an honest fellow. ” Tolly: Captain, do you know all about the sea? Captain: Yes. Roscoe. For thirty years I’ve followed her. What can I do for you? 'Lolly: I want you to teach me to make stones skip. Puyc 176 When in Peru Remember and Visit THE PERU BAKERY 0000 You Are Always Welcome H. J. STEINER PERU. NEBR. Our Drug Store Is Truly a Service Drug Store Bringing to this town a stock of merchandise, carried only in stores located in cities of the larger class. Here vou will find your College Supplies, and your needs in drugs and toilet articles. Our Soda Fountain is as fine as you will find anywhere. We invite you to make this store headquarters when down town and vou are always welcome. BARNES PHARMACY TAe R XalUL store PERU. NEBR. Page 177 t We Carry a Complete Line of Ladies' and Men's Shoes and Hosiery BUCK'S BOOTERIE NEBRASKA CITY NEBRASKA | Sally: ‘Aren't you getting Dick and Merton confused?” Bid: Yes. I get Dick confused one night and Merton the next. x ____________________ Prof. Ware: Can you tell how iron was discovered? Ora F.: Dad said they smelt it. Marie (hearing Leo arrive home at 4 A. M. Leo: Er—hardly anybody, dear.” “Who is that?’ .....— --- — --- 8 £ s $ SxSx§x? Flowers for All Occasions MILAM BROTHERS t Phone 189 AUBURN. NEBRASKA ‘ Auburn’s Main Attractions DRY GOODS LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR H. HEMMINGSEN SHOES GENTS- FURNISHINGS FRANK E. WELLS P;ifje ITS Discouraged? Think of Lincoln? For shoe rebuilding—call at the Electric where quality has no substitute, and you pay for just what you get. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP J. P. CLARK East Side $x$x« £ v « e « g s S $M$ j j j ix Peru, Nebr. | 'f Dr. A. E. Johnson Dentist Phone 36 Peru, Nebr. RICE THOMAS { We wish the student body % and faculty all the good luck ; possible. We are proud to have | known and served you. C. G. Kingsolver 4 Haney: Have you a pet name? Marj.: No. but 1 have a neck name. Don Nelson: 1 had a nightmare last night. Tabby: Yes. I saw you with her.” Mr. Hill in Astronomy: Can you name me a star with a tail?” Gladys R.: Sure. Rin-tin-tin. Dry Cleaning. Pressing Remodelling Hat Blocking PERU CLEANERS AND TAILORS Phone 62 JOHN A. CEJKA. Prop. Better Hardware O. V. B. Quality E. L. DECK CO. Phone 49 Peru. Nebr. Page 179 GREENE'S ICE CREAM Made in Nebraska City Always Several Different Flavors to Choose From Ask your dealer the flavors of Ice Cream he has. With the modern electric cooled cabinets. Ice Cream is dispensed in much better condition. Various flavors, colors and designs can be had for special occasions such as PARTIES, BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES ETC. Serve IT and You PLEASE ALL Long Distance Phone 160 c?xeKs s $K? s s $K£ e 3 $ $ s Russ: I owe a lot to that old lady.” Audrey: Your mother?” Russ: No. my landlady.” i 5 ; Evelyn: I simply detest mingling with my inferiors.” Eugene: I didn’t know you had any. Mr. Clayburn: What are the constituents of quartz?” Harvey N.: Pints.” X if the organ had been fixed. 1 Ed. Galloway: Ever been kissed before? Gertie: Yes.” Ed.: Tell me the name of the man. so I can beat him up.” Gertie: I'm afraid he'll be too many for you.” Lovisa: Why did you stop singing in the choir? Margaret E.: Because one day I didn't sing and somebody asked Page ISO For Good Clothes and Furnishings — xexeKSxexSxSKSKSxSKsxSxsxsxSx Caroline: Is that a dray horse you have there? Red Priefert: No. it's a brown horse and stop your baby talk George Cook: Do you serve crabs here?” Waiter: Certainly, we serve anyone, sit down.” Hermeine: I adore bridge! I could play bridge in my sleep. Penney: Apparently you do.” Page 181 PAUL A. WILLSIE CO. Caps — Gowns — Hoods 205 South Tenth Street OMAHA. NEBR. ? $ s s s S Sk3«8 8 ®«8x8X OMAHA FIXTURE AND SUPPLY COMPANY Store, Office, and Restaurant Outfitters ± 1101-03-05 Douglas Street OMAHA. NEBRASKA S s SxS S s 3 j § sxSk8 S S 8xS Sh TheThos. D. Murphy Co. Red Oak, Iowa Art Advertising Color Printing Calendars. Booklets. Maps Greetings. Novelties | Direct Mail Bankers Life Insurance Co. of Nebraska Clarence R. Jones Special Agent F. L. McPherran General Agent 4 S -$ $k« 5 -$ § $K§ §kS 5 Js. lx? t 9Tr%r ,ue IS2 AUBURN'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE Where Your Dollars Buy More Style, Quality, and Value � � � J.C. PENNEY CO. AUBURN. NEBR. CARSON NATIONAL BANK AUBURN. NEBR. Capital — $60,000.00 Surplus — $20,000.00 A Reliable Bunking Institution THYGESON GLEN AUBURN. NEBR. AND THYGESON DRUG STORE Nebraska City. Nebr. GIFTS — NOVELTIES — PRIZES Sanitary All-White Soda Fountain Best First Run Pictures Always Seen at the CRYSTAL THEATRE 000 We Try to Please m W. S. Whitfield. Mgr. PERU. NEBR. MUNSINGWEAR WAYNE KNIT INTERWOVEN Always Stand for the Highest in Quality WE HAVE THEM 000 MILSTEAD'S CLOTHING STORE PERU. NEBR. : College student applies for a job: T don't suppose you don't know T of nobody who don't want to hire nobody to do nothing, do you? Mother, what is that tramp doing with that piece of wrapping | paper? | Hush, darling, that is a college graduate with his diploma. I .. ----------------- Dr. Maxwell: W hy did you put quotation marks around your ex- animation paper? ’ Eva Kimsey: Courtesy to the man at my right. Doctor. — I . , u Prosh: My. but the dining room in Mount Vernon Hall is well % lighted. X, Soph: Yes. we eat light here. I — . Elmer: What the heck s a metaphor? Jean: For cows to graze in. of course. Claudia: What is that rasping sound? Lucille M.: A proctor filing a complaint. Page IS4 We Serve Lancaster Products HAMS AND BACONS ”77ie Finely Flavored Kind' � � � LINCOLN PACKING CO. : TO KEEP WARM I I x : BUY YOUR FUEL FROM THE UNION COAL CO. 1011 No. 1 6ti i St. LINCOLN. NEBR. Beautiful and dumb My own true love must be; Beautiful so 1 11 love her. And dumb so she'll love me. Mr. Landolt: Did you have the car out last night?” Paul: Yes. Dad; I took some of the boys for a run around. Mr. Landolt: Well, tell them I found two of their lip sticks.” My heart is with the ocean! ' cried the poet rapturously. You've gone me one better. said his seasick friend, as he took a firmer grip on the rail. Alfredda: Does my gown look as though it were falling off my shoulder? Paul: “Naw; let’s dance.” Alfredda: “I'm sorry, but I must go and re-arrange it. It's supposed to look that way.” Shurtleff calls up the depot to find out what time the train goes through Auburn. Station Agent: You mean the one that goes through Auburn and Rohrs?” Shurtleff: Of course, most trains do roar don’t they? Page IS5 'JpHE last page of copy is in the printer's hands and so we give a sigh of relief and wait with anxious eyes to behold the first copy. The task has not been an easy one. We have done our best, but we realize that there are many mistakes. If we are censured for the minor mistakes, all we can do is hope that you may sometime be placed on an annual staff. We mourn with those who paid dues and had their pictures taken but do not find them in the annual: or who forgot to pay their dues (but not because they were not reminded enough): or those who have been given a new name (even your best friend may not know how to spell it): or those who did not think that the Editor meant it when he said December 1st. We often wonder if students and teachers realize why certain people rather persistently sleep in classes or occasionally, of course, come to class unprepared. Why they apparently seem to be day dreaming and wake up five minutes later to realize that someone has asked them a question. In such a case, inquire if they are on the staff. At this time we wish to thank Dr. Holch for his ever-ready. helpful advice and suggestions: the Peterson Studio for getting photographs done on time: the printer and engraver in cooperating to get this publication before you on time; and Merritt Thornhill for the help with the cartooning. And. now that it is all over, we wash our hands of the whole thing. To future staffs we say. You have a task before you. May you publish the finest Annual in Peru's history. John A. Bath f ADVERTISER'S INDEX Art Gift Shop............167 Artcrafts Engraving Co. . . 168 Auburn Creamery.............167 Avenue Store................171 Banker's Life Ins. Co. . . . 182 Barnes Pharmacy............177 Bill's Way Lunch...........174 Brown's Eat Shop...........175 Buck’s Booterie............178 Carson Nat l Bank . . . . 183 Cejka. J. A................179 Chatelain's Jewelry . . . . 176 Citizens State Bank .... 175 Clark. J. P................179 Cleveland Son............169 Collins. T. C..............174 Crystal Theatre.............184 Dammast Clothing Co. . . . 181 Deck. E. L.. Co..........179 Economy Advertising Co.............. Ernstene Wolfe...........169 Good. H. W.................174 Greene’s Ice Cream Factory . 180 Inter-Collegiate Press . . . 166 Jay's Cafe.................175 Johnson. Dr., dentist .... 179 Knapp. Bob......................175 Lincoln Liberty Life Ins. Co. . 172 Lincoln Packing Co.............185 Mardis. O. D...................175 McWilliams. R. V., Son . . 166 Merricks.......................167 Milam Brothers.................178 Milstead. O. J..................184 Murphy. Thomas L.. Co. . . 182 Penney. J. C.. Co..............183 Nebraska City Bottling Works 169 Peterson Studio................165 Peru Bakery....................177 Peru Lumber Co..................174 P. S. T. C. Administration . . 170 Redfern. L. D..................176 Rice. Thomas. Kingsolvcr . 179 Seright Publishing Co. . . . 173 Smith Cover Co.................166 Thygeson Glen................183 Union Coal Co..................185 Wells Hemmingsen . . . 178 Wessel s Sons................169 Whitebreast Fuel Co. . . . 173 Wills. Chas....................175 Willsie. Paul A................182 P iye 1S7 INDEX A Al lt Lucille. 65 Acconl. Until, is Arkerson. Clou. IOO. 101. In I. I lit. Activities. Band. 01 Chorus. 00 Debate. 01 Dramatic . 95. 07 May Koto. 78 May tJuiH'ii. 73 Orcliostra. 00 Uepresentative Students. 74. Snapshots. 78. 88 Adams, Hazel. 07. 08 Adams. ( |� al. 07 Adams, Paul. 07. 00 Adams. Until. 20. 115. 120. 121, I 10 Adams, Warren. 07 Ahlberg. Until, 18. 125. 128 Albert, l.nvisa. .18 Albin. K.tliel. 18. 122 Alexander, Wilma. 18 Anms. Harold. 18. 118 Anderson. Charlotte. 32. 125 Alidersoll, doe. 71 Andrews, Karl. 20. 115. 118. 131 Andrews. F.ugene, 71 Andrews. Nadine. 32. 115. 120. 121. 122. 120. 131 Applegate, Kllen. 07. 08 Applegate. Ulltlt. 71 Armstrong. Oneita i. 48 Armstrong. Helen. . 71 Armstrong, Paul, 20 Aril. Marjorie, 38. 132. 130. III. 148 Artz. Anthony. 38. 90. 131. 1 18 Ashton. Jaek. 18, 90 Athletics. Basketball, 107 Knot ball. 00 Track and Minor Sports. 113 W. A. A.. 110 B Backer. Marcella. 48 Barker. Paula. 48 Baron, I.ucille. 07 Baker, Barney. 18. 120 Baker. Walter. 48. 00. 01 Barisas. Mathilda. 32. 135, 1 18 Burnell. I.etitia. 38 Bast. Blanche, 38. 151 Bath. John, 20. 126. 134, I to. 152 Bonnier. Boy. 48. I Season. Opal. 18. 132 Beatty. Genevieve. 32. 120 Beedle. Thelma, 26. 120 Bell. Leonard. 38. loo Bcnford. Uobert. 18, p o Benscliotcr. Loraine. 18 Bergman, Katherine, 38. 130 Bcrkhimer, Margaret. 40 Bernard, Lenora. 32. 120. p� l. 135 Besst. IL-irri.t, 38. 1 18 Bierl. Tliresa. 10. 120. 132. 135 Blankenship, dean. 38. 130. | pj, 118. 138 Blount. Donald. 10 Blount. Harold. 05 Boehmer. Clifford. 40. 00. 01 Boles. Clyde, 10. 00, 1 in Booth. Helen. 10 BottorlT. Until. 10 Bond, Henry. 71 Bovd. Audrey, 10 Br.nrkncy, Ida, 18. |:to Brady. Ada. 32. 90. 115, 130. 130, 138, 1 12. 1 18 Brandt. Until, 18 . 0 1. 120. 128 Branson , Lihliic, 18 Breelit, Kvelyn. 38. 1 18. 128. 1 Is Briesttey, Josephine, to Broady, Hazel. 38. 01. 120 Brogna, Carnn-lla, 10, 00, 1 18 Brooker. Helen, 10 Brown, Krank. 10 Brown. C. M.. 18 Brown, ti. W., 18 Brownson, Merna, 26. 120, 128, 111. 110, 151 Bruce, Meriban. 32. Dio, 101, 102. Ill, 1H . 118 Buehler, Orville. 38, inn, 130, 137. I IS Bugbee, Plnllis, 30. I 18. L53 Btighce, Virgil, 32. loo. 137, I 18 Burbridge, Dorothy, (17. 08 Burbridge. Kiinice, 00 Burke, Benjamin, 20 Burling, Frances, 50, 00 c Cabler. Caroline. 32. 128, 132, 148. 151. 153 Caniglia. Marie, 50. 120, 121, 135. Carlson. Marian. 50 Carmichael, Uobert, 101, 102. Ill 112. 110 Carson, Uulph, 50, 1 10 Carter. W. It., 78 Casey. Mary Jane. 30. l2o. p l 130. 1 1 1. 110 Catania, Alpliia, 50. 135 Catania, Sally. 50. 135 Caulk. Cecil, 20 Cawtliorne. Dorothy. 07. 8 Cemore, Louise. 39, 120. 135, 1 10 Chamberlain. I.eatha, 05 Chamberlain. Mary. 05 Chastain. Hazel. 50 Chatelain, Until. 07. 08 Chmiel. Kiigene, loo, |u| Christaiu. Anne, 32. 126. 135 Clark. Kstlicr. 18. 128 Clark. Tloesa. 39. 135 Clary. Glen. 67. 09 Clary. Stella. 50. 1 I I Classes. Freshman. 47 Junior. 31 Senior, 25 Sopliotimrc. 37 Clay-burn. A. B.. IP. 137 Clements. S. I... 19. 04, 91. 120. 132 Clifton. Kva. 120. 130 Clinebnrg, Allison, 33. 94. I 19 Coatney. Dorothy Ann. 08. 71 Coatney. Marguerite, 07. 08 Coatney. Marjorie. 68. 71 Cole. Ilarvev. 26. 125. 120. 128. 140 Collin, John, 71 Collin. Thomas, 50. 1 lb Colson, Leona, 50 Cook. George, 26. Kill, DM. 105. III. HO. 125. 132 Cook. Gilbert, 100 Cook. Luena, 07 Cook. Maxine, 39. 120, 122 Copes. Frances, 50 Corn. For rest, 39. 08. 90. 137, I 19 Cowell. Burdette. Dill. DM. 102, III. 110. I3 Cowell. Opal. 71 Cowel. Uoberta, 07. 08 Cowell. Itolaud, 71 Cox. Aiken, 33. 126, 128. 151 Crabtree, Kstlicr, 05, 08 Crawford, John. 100. 108 Crawford, Norma. 50 Clink. Colcata, 27. 1 10 Critehliehl. Itosalie, 120. 121, Crook. Thelma. 33. 120 t. Cross. Lowell, 51. ‘.ill Cross, Luella, 51, 90 D Dnhlgrcn. Oklii. 33. 100. IOI. 103, 111.. 131 Dalilstrom. Daisy, 65 Dalton, Wilma. 39 Dasher, Karl, 37. 100, 101. 103. 110 Dasher, Flora, 90 Davidson. Phyllis. 19. 115. 120 Davis. Lent a. 33 90. 126. 128, 112. I l l Davis. Ralph. 39. 13 1 . 137 Dehell. W. X.. 19 Dehell. I . J.. 2 '7, 126. 128. 136. M2. 153 DcVnre. Alice, 68. 71 Dickerson, l-ora. 51. 120. 121, 146 Diddell, Norman, 19 Hiller. Marian, 51 Dnhhs. Evelyn. 51 Dodson. Enla. -51 Dolejs. Rosemary. 51. 00. 91 Don tier, Ruth. 51, 130 Drake, Genivieve. 33 Driskell, Royee. 51. 100 Ducrfeldt, Mary, 51, 132, 1 Hi Dunn. Delplm Mac. 51 Dunne, John. 71 Dunning, Iniee, lit, 120, 138 Dunton, l.oren. 71 Dysnrt, Riithedu. 30. 132 F Facklcr, Helen, 37, 138, i:to, 143 Fairbanks, Thelma, 51, 120, 131. 132 Fairchilds, Florence. 53 Farwcll, l.avinna. 52 Faullialier, Marie, 19. 138 Ferguson, Ora. 30. 134 Filler, Hubert. 53, 100. 1 10 Fihner, Mildred, 07. 08 Filmer, Wayne, 71 Fisher, Genevieve. 37. 130. l Hi Fisher, Harold. 08, 71 Fisher. John, 27. 100, 10|. 102, 110. 120, 132, 110, 153 Fisher. Wendell. 05. t’.O Fitle, llernieine. 52 Flan, Wilma. 71 Florkee, Lois. 52 Flinu. Gertrude. 30. 130 Fort. Raymond, 100. 110 Fowler. Mildred. 27, 128. 131. 110 Frazer. I.elia. 52. 132 Freshonr. Margaret, 52 Fuhrman, Itertha, 30. 132 G (iabernourilz, Henry. 52 Haines. Opal. 52. I to Gaines, Stephen. Hi. ]un ]Uj 106. 111. 115. 110 Galloway. iternard. 27. j(lp ioi. io8. in. in. iiG. Gard, Rlanche, 10 Gibson, I .eta. 52 Gilbert. Helen. In. on. |og j j(. ( iles, l.enna, 52 Gilkeson. Glenn. 10. loo. ini 108. 111. 110 tiillell. ISessie. 27. 120. p� 8, ||| Gilliland. Ruth. 07. 08 Givens, Leona. 33, oo. 120. 13s 130. 110 Glasscock. Kinma, 71 Glasscock. Lewis. 71 Gockley. Klma, 10 Goit. Clayton, 100, ini. m«; I 10 Good. Harlan. 71 Gund. Neil. 71 Golden. Herbert. 07 Grafton. George. 71 Grafton, Keith. 71 Grass. Dean 28. inn. 125. 110 Graves. Vorena, 67. 08 Graven, Cecil, in Greiser. Dorothy. 52. 135 Grover. Allen. 07 Grover. Dwight. 71 Grover, opal. in. on. 130 | j,; Grubb, Joyce, in, on. pi. jog 149 H Hahn. F.bla. 53 Hall. Clarence. 33. 100, 131 Hall. F.tlicl. 53. 132 Hall. Helen. 10. 00. 128. 132. 112. 110 Hamel. Iris. 53. 00. 01. MO Hanlon. Ruth, 05. 68 llarkson. Dorothy. 33. 120. 120. 128. 132. I ll, MO llarpster. Lucille, in, 115. 120. 121. 122. MO Harris. Arthur, 101. 105, 110 Harvey, Frances. 20 Haskins. George. 53. 1 Hi Hastings, Itlaiiehe, 10. 120. 132. 1 Hi Hatcher, Homer, 100. 101. 106. 108, 112. 116 Hatcher. Howard. 33. 100, IOI, IOI. 110. MO Hatfield. Iteulah, 53 Hauptman, Joy, 53. 100 lluuptmnn. Leo. 28. 120. 120. 137, 116 Hauptman. Marie. 28. 130. MO Hawkins. Vivian. 53 llawxby, Ruth. 40 Hayward, Eldon. 20. |2g Ila elton. Jack. 08, 71 Ila .elton. Lucille, 08, 71 Heck. Frank, 20 Helm, Vera, 13. M9 llenn. Clara. 53 Hickson. Laura, 53 llilcmaii. Mary. 20. 127, jgf; Hill. Arthur. 20. 134 lloekheiin, Evelyn. 53. i;p Hudgins. Klhua, lo llogue, Rernice. 53, 120 Hogue, Doris, 41. 120 Il deh. A. E.. 20. 125. i-_.7 153 Ib.leh. Mary Shirley, , ,5 I lulcman, Verna, 7 I llulelun. La Verne, 71 llulleiibeck, Paul. 71 Hollmeyer. Wanda, 5 1 Hood, Elaine, 54 Hopley. Evelyn. 54 Horsh. Esther. 51. 132 Houser. Dill. 40. 150 Muck. C. A.. 20 Hudson. Leona, 34, 1 44, Hughes, Mary, II Hunt. Iliirlon, 28. 125 Hunt. I.esa Mary, 51. 132. 150 Hutchinson, Hollis. 34. 125. M2. 1 16 Hylton. Josephine, II, 1 iq I Irwin. Anna, 20 Irwin, Dorothy. 120, 150 J J.n ka. Doris. 11. 90. 151 Jacka, Wilma, 41. 91 James, Helen, 54 James. Wilma. 51 Janssen, Orviiie. 54, 90, 91 Jarman, Edna. 54. 150 Jiudra. Victor. 20. DO, 131 Jodry. Mildred, 11. 120, 121. 122. 13 1 Juhnsun. Iteulah, 11 Johnson. Mae, 54. 135 Juhiison. Vert a, 54. 150 Jones. Edna Mae. 34. 147, 153 Jones, Lloyd. 71 Jones. Mabel. 41, 132. 150 Jorgensen. Louis 28. 118. 125. 134 Joy. Jessie. 34. 132 .111 III. John. 100 Jnn. Rossie. 34 .lun. Mildred. 41. 90. 91. 132 K Kalin. Herman. 20 Kelly, Kathleen. 11. 135 Kelpe. Marjorie. 54. 150 Kelso. Kenneth, •!7. 69 Page 189 Kenton, Pearl, 21. 65 Keys, Dorolliv. II Kiger. Helen. 55 Kilpatrick. Evelyn. 41, 150 Kinisey, Eva. 34, 127. 134, Ill, 153 Kim;. L. A.. 21. 129 Kingsolvrr, Harriett Ann, 42, 90. 130. 117. 153 Kineyolvrr, lluston, 55, 90, 01 133 Kit 4I. Kciiddl. 55, I 17 Kizer. Klta, 67 Kliiua, Virginia, 12. 133 Kii:i|i| . Alfri'il, 55, 100 Kn;i)i| . William, 125 Konig, Selma. 21, 129 Korber. Chester. 28, ios. no. 111. 116. 150 Kouliek, Helen, 12. 135 K r.iinlN'ck, Wilamcnn, 55 Kroh. Pauline, 55 Kuhl, (ioorgif, 55, 153 Kuper, I.inn. 100 L Landolt, Paul. 34. 96. 100, 125. 150 Larson. A. V., 21. 131, 134 I.arson. Frank, 68. 71 I.arson, I Men. 68. 71. 115 I.ash. Katherine, 42 l.ntik'ltlin. I.yle. 90. 91 Leahy, Percy, 67. 69 Leahy. Wanda. 65 l.dlcr. Inez, 55 Lewis, Helen. 55. 133 Licsche. Wilma. 55. 120, 121 l.indstrom. C. K.. 21. 131. 131 I.ittrell. Gaylord, 100. 101. 105, 114. 116 Livermore. Sheridan, 28. 100. 117. 131 Livingston. Meulah, 55 Lorlxcr. Ernest, 21. 101. 108. 109. 114. 115. 117 l.oriiuer. Itowena, 55 Loltman. Gladys. 56 Ix� vitt. Hern ire. 28. 127. 129. 1 18. 150 Lucky. Anna. 56. 133 Ludington. Carl. 100, 11 1. 117 Liidington, Henrietta, Ludington. Ruth. 56 Ludlow. Thelma. 34 42 Luxe. Claudia. 42. 133 Luttman, Harold. 100, 101. 103. 111. 117 I. on. Mona. 21. 127 M .MeClunc. Ralph, 42. 150 Merollum. Elizabeth, 2l Md'nnnaughy, Clarence, 71 MrCowii, l,innos. 56 McCoy. Hester. 42. 136. 150 McDongal. Martha. 42. 150 Mclul.v re. Lucille. p� . 150 McGivw, Miriam. 28. 127. 142 M -1 ninrh. Kldora, 65. G8 Mr 1 Hindi. Lillian. 71 Mclniudi. lionise. 67 MeMiinn. Wilma. 68, 71 McXe.il. Virginia. 28. 127. 129 142, 144. 151 Majors. K lea nor. 65. 68 Majors. I.ora. 42. 90, 1 17 Majors. Thomas. 71 Maloney, Mihireil. 68 Marsh. C. II.. 21 Marlin, Florence, 42. 129. 133 136. 138. 142. 14 4. 1 17, ,5| Mason, Isahelle, 21 Mason, Ralph. 100, 101 Mason. Roger, 71 Matseliiick, Esther. 56 Matthews, I., 1$„ 22. 67. 137 Matthews. Mary. 71 Matthews. Virginia. 34, ||5 120 Maxwell, P. A., 22. 118. 137 May. Ira. 43. 133 Mayer, Civile. 71 Maystrirk. Bdna, 43. 133 Melvin. Keith. 29. 100, 108. 111. 117. 131 Mendenhall. Marjorie. 56. 115, 151 Merrill. Dela. 43 Merritt. Kcatha, 66 Meserve. Mary. 22. 125. 127 Miekel, Nonna. 43 Miller. Aliee, 29. 150 Miller. Ddlx-rt. 56. 100. 101. 106, 108. 117, 147 Milstead, Haney. 56. 147 Milstead. Virginia. 34. 130. 112. 147 Moothart. Loreue. 35. 94. 127. 133. 134 Miilinix, Mildred. 43 N Nabors. D J. 22. 91, 129. 138 Nan man. Helen. 13 Naviaux. Dorothy, 90. 120. 122 Naviaux, Mary Kllen, 90. 91 120 Naviaux, K11 III. 90 Neiswanger, Dorothy, 22, 115 Nelson, Don, 13, 138, 150 Neman. .lohn, 100 Nejesrhleh. Hlanehe. 56. 135 Newton. Ivan. 135, I 17 Nicholas, Alice. 56 Nicholas, Zoe, 29. 127, 129, 150. 153, Nickel. Harvey, 29. 91. j,7. 118. 125, 127. 117, 152 Nickerson. Charley. 13. 90, 91 Niles. Hazel. 56. 117 Nineehelsor, Floyd. 56. 100 Nineehelsor, (iarlaud, 71 Nisjiel. Irma. 57. 120, 121 Xoa. Kloise. 57 Norris. l.ois. 57. 133. 150 Norwood. Pat. 22. 71. 134. 150 o Ocstmann, llertha, 57 Older, Leone. 57 Organ, Dorothy, 57 Organizations, Alpha Krudito, 132 Alpha Mu Omega. 134 llela lleta Hein, 125 C. C. A.. 135 Dramatic Club. 138 Everett. 1is Freshman Clubs, 110 Girls’ Club. 142 Girls' Council. I I I Kappa Delta l i, 126 Kappa Omicron Phi. 130 Kappa Sigma Alpha. 131 I’rdagoffian. 151 Peru Alumni Association, 145 PKKfVIAX. 152 Phi l.amhila Alpha, I 16 Philomathcan, 146 Sigma Tan Delta. 128 V. M. C. A.. 137 Y. W. C. A.. 136 Onne. Millieenl. 57. 133, 135 Or wick. Wendell. 100 Ostrander. Klva. 43. 133. 1 17 Olio. KlizalM-th. 43, 150 Owen. Clell. 57. 100 P Paden. Horace. 100 Palmer. Ilaric.v, 69. 71 Palmer. Nona. 22 Pancake. Holly. 13. 129. 151 Papes. Kmily. 22 Parriott. Aliee. 66, 68 Parriott. Delliert. 71 Pasco, James, 71 Pasco. Kntli. 71 Pasco. Thelma, 66. 68 Pale. Rohorl. 43. 100. 101. 105. Ill, 117 Pale, W. R.. 17. 127. 134 Patterson. Leola, 67 Paxton, Daniel. 100 Pedersen. Edward. 35. 100. 101. H 8. HO. 131. 150. 171 Penny, Charles. 101 Perdue. Cyril, too Perry. Doris. 44. 99. 133 Perry. Moyd. 44. 90. 91, 100, 147 Pelersen, Grace. 22. 129. 1 17 Peterson, Inez, 57. 133 Peterson. Richard, 57. 100 PERUVIAN Ptlrasvk, Elsie, 57 Pettit. Winifred. 35. 90, 1 17 Pfingstcn. Martha, .’ 7. 133 Ph«l| s. Alfredda. 44, 129. 150 Phillips, Willi.-im. 35 Pierce, Naomi, 35. 130 Pierre, Owen. IX. 150 Piltcugcr, Blanche. 5X Briefer!, .......eth, 103, 110, 112, 117 I’olston. Jimmie, 71 Prieferl, Emery. 29. 09. 131 Pugh, Melvin. 00. 09 Push. Orville, 07. 09 Punches. Robert, 101. 104. 108, 112. 117 R Railshnck. Darrell, 53. 147 Kailsback. Helen. 71 Railslmek. Henry. 00 Kaibibaek. John, 07. 09 Itaines, Lcla. 53 Rai'ick, Hu sene, 29 Raw ley, Tim. 94 Knwson. Cecil. 07 Reagan, Ailene, 35, 120, 121. 122. 127. 1 12. I 17 Iteilfern, l.anren, 08. 71 Kedfern. Lelt..y, 08. 71 Reed. Calvin, 58. 100, 133 Ith'iilus, I Inward, 66, Op lihndus, John, 71 Itiehards. Anna. I I Richardson. Ardilh, 07 Robert. Ruth. 44. 120 Rohrs. Fred, CG Routli, Ti'u.xlon, 58 Rowell, Kusene, ox ltowen. James. 00, 09 Rowen. Shirley. 11 Rurksdashel, Rex. II. 150 Ruddy. Gladys. 29. 120. 121. 127. 129, 111 Rtiegge. Kvelyn. 58 Ruhgc. Vera. IX. 133 Ruyle, Jeanette, 5x Ryan, Marcella, 58, 135 Saale, Charles. 100 Sains. Maxine. 58. 150 Sams. Robert, 58 Sanders. Dorothy, OX Sautter. Russell. 29. 100, 101, 100. 108. 111. 117 Sayer. Robert. 58 Srhacht. Paul. 59 SehalTer. l-eoii. 96. 113. 15(1 Schindler. Marie. 35. 127. 129 Schindler. Paula Marie. 29. 125. 130 Schmidt. Harry. 59. 100. 101 Set or. Gene, 71 Setter. La Verne. 60. 08 Sharp, ltowena. 59 Slinuchnessy. Mary, 59. 120, 135 Sliavv. Wilma, 59 Sheldon, Kvelyn. 29, 130, 1 p III Shelly, Ruth. 30. 127 shepherd. Roy. 1O0 Sherman, Harold, 71 Shitnerda, Henry. 59. 90. 91 150 Slioyer. Charles. 30, 13] Shuhcrt. Moras. 59 Shulcnhcrg, Vera. 59 Shiimnrd, Willard, 59. 94, |IMI 115 Shurtleff, Mai...Ilus, I I. 90 ,, j 137, 150 Silence, Wilma. It. 90. 91, 150 Sisson, Gwendolyn, 59. 133 Skelton. Kvelyn. 30, 125, | |_ 150, 153 Slinker, Jeanne, 07. OX Smith. Iteulah, 59 Smith, Clarion, 08, 71 Smith, Mina. I I Snider. Jane, 59. 90. 9| Sonderejcger, Robbie. 30, 115, 118. 120. 125. 117 SjMcht. Fern. 00 Sprague. Klixabeth, 35. 130, 147 Steadman, Melvin, 00 Sleek, G. Holt. 22 Stevens. Avery. 30 Stevens. Kvangeline, 00 Stevenson. John, 60. 100, 101, 104. 117 Stewart. Mary, 60 Stollx. Harold. 66. 69. 91 Stouflfer. Mary. 60. 91. 133 Stratton. Lucille. II, 133, 150 Straw. Karncxt. 71 Trover, Margaret. 35, 134, 150 Twaddle. Kvelyn. GO. 122 Trier. Donald. 125 Tyler. .1. W.. 23. 127. 151 Tyiion. Job 11. OX. 69 Vance. Doris, 45. I 17 Vance. Virginia, 00, 99, 133 Vnnderford. Irene. 66, 63. 115 Vandcrford. Jack. 90, 91 Vaughn, Wilma, 60 Velvick, Klmon, 67. 69 Wolfe. Audrey. 147 Vosberg. Archie, 66. 69 Vosc, Josephine, OO w Waggoner. Langford, 15, D)0, 150 Walker, Delbert, lit Wall -r, Gene. 61 WaL. Herbert. 61. 133 Va e. Frank. 23. 13 1 Wariuan, William. 117 Warner, Klmer. 45 Waters. Marie. GG Wearc. Kdna. 23. 130, 13G Vcbb. Doris. 61 Webb. la-Roy, 35. 1� 0, 101, J02. 108, 117 Wedcr |tiist, .1 iek, 100 Webber. Mabel. G1 Wellman, Ralph. 30. 118. 131 West. Ada. 23. 67. 134 West. Dorothea, 23 Wheatley. John. 15. 90. 91, 150 Wheeler. Ruth. 45 White, Lucille, 61. I ll Whitlow. Howard. 61. 100 Whit well, lictli. 71 Wicina, Emil. 117 Wier, Doris, 61 Wicr. Mi Ionise. 36 Williams. Kvelyn, 67. 68 Williams, Irwin. 36, 100 Williams, Mildred, 71 William, Woodrow. 100 Wilson, Bernice, 61. 90. 91 Stukeiiholtie, Ruth. 30 125. 127 Wilson, 181 Wolfe. Sngdeii, Mvreta, 14. Ill, n 1 Wolter. Sugdeti. Wallace. 30. 90. 91. Worley. Ill, 117. 118, 125. 129 112. Siiltxhaugli. Alva. 69 Wright, Siiltxhaugh, Kli als'th. 68 71 Siilt baiigli. Florence. 68. 71 Wright, T Tear. Grace. 23. 127. 129 Yeakle, Thomas. William, 100 Young. Timmons, Ruth. 60, 133 Young. Tolly. Roscoe, 100, IOI. Ill, 117 Trnuernicht, Maxine, 60 193, Young. Zajicck. MaWI. 61. 120. 133, 117 Zimmers, Margaret, C! Zink. Klli'ii. 30. 125. 127. 129. C 'V Page 191 Pane 192