Peru State College - Peruvian Yearbook (Peru, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1933 volume:

KfltHLEEN HFLFiV TE FFZ Kpy . ■' •t'v'v v ' . U ' � -. . ■ • r- •■ 7 , ‘ • ,, •••- . . '■ ,'-'■■ .•■; ,■: £. ' : ' . ' : ;• ■ ' a - y SB 1 KS sK a THE PERUVIAN Engravings by ARTCRAFTS ENGRAVING COMPANY St. Joseph. Missouri Printing and Binding by economy advertising company Iowa City, Iowa THE PERUVIAN The Annual Publication of The Nebraska State Teachers College of Peru Published By The Student Body VoL. XXVI 1933 The mythical characters in which the ancient Romans vested their ideals have, in their graphic •illustrations, become signatory of those same ideals as we still strive toward attainment of them. As Apollo stood for the highest in wisdom and beauty, so the members of the faculty have been chosen and set before the student body as representative of that quality. We know Diana as the patron of youth and grace and Euterpe as the mistress of song. Hercules symbolizes the highest type of physical strength, determination and courage, and in Polyhymnia is the expression of the more religious and aesthetic side of life. To us she may be interpreted to include that growth which we seek In our campus organizations, the fellowship of mutual interests. The purpose of the staff in building this, the 1933 PERUVIAN, has been to record those activities and achievements of the past school year as they have played a part in the growth in various phases of college life. -i ■ m r mal CONTENTS A OM1 NIST RATION Classes ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS KAMPUS KOMMENT DEDICATION In appreciation of his twenty-eight years of unselfish service, sympathetic understanding, and loyalty to youth, we dedicate this 1933 PERUVIAN to Dean W. N. Delzell. IN MEMORIAM Few have set before their students better examples of good classroom teaching, true friendship, and fine thinking and living than did Mr. W. R. Carter. 'Tis well to borrow from the good and great. As we sing Peru's devotion To the Pale Blue and the White. No cloud above, no earth below,— A universe of sky and snow. ADMINISTRATION RUTH AHLBERG R.N., a. B. School Nurse BARNEY K. BAKER B. S.. A. M., Ph. D. Associate Professor of Education ROBERT T. BENFORD A. B. Instructor in Piano and Organ Director of Public School Music in the Training School IDA MAE BRACKNEY B.S.. m.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics CASTLE M. BROWN Ph. 8.. A. M.. J. D. Professor of History and Other Social Scioncos Head of Department GEORGE W. BROWN Associate Professor of History Other Social Sciences and RUTH G. BRANDT A. B. Principal Junior High School LIBBIE A. BRANSON A. B. Assistant Librarian WILLIAM R. CARTER A. 8. Associate Profossor of Biology (Deceased) ESTHER A. CLARK A. B.. A. M. Profossor of Foroign Lanquaoes 1$ f A. B. CLAYBURN A. 8.. A. M. Professor of Goography end Geology S. L CLEMENTS A. B., A. M. Superintendent of Training School PHYLLIS DAVIDSON B.S.. M.A. Director of Physical Training for Women W. N. DELZELL Executive Doan and Director of Ex tension NORMA L. DIDDEL A. B.. A. M. Professor of Art MRS. INICE DUNNING A. B. Dean of Women MARIE H. FAULHABER A. B.. A.M. Associate Professor of English BLANCH A. GARD A. B.. A.M. Supervisor of First and Second Grade Teaching GLEN GILKESON A. B. Director of Physical Education for Men ELMA I. GOCKLEY A. B. Bursar and Secretary to the President Hi FRANCES HARVEY A. B.. A. M. Supervisor of Junior High School Tooching E. H. HAYWARD A. B. Registrar FRANK H. HECK A. B.. M.A. _ . . Assistant Professor of History and Other Social Scionces (On loavo of absence) MARY L. HILEMAN A.B.. A. M. Supervisor of Third and Fourth Grado Teaehina ARTHUR L. HILL A. B. Profossor of Mathomotics c. A. HUCK A. B.. M.A. Associate Profossor of Mathematics ANNA IRWIN B.S.. M.A. Associate Profossor structor in Palmer of Commcrco and In-Penmanship V. H. JINDRA Director of Band and Orchestra and Instructor in Violin HERMAN KAHN A. B.. M.A. Assistant Professor of History PEARL A. KENTON A. B.. A.M. . Associate Profossor of Foroign Languages I I i 20 SELMA S. KONIG A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Modern Languages A. V. LARSON B.S.. A. M. Supervisor of Industrial Arts J. O. LAWRENCE A. B.. M. Sc., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Physics and Chemistry C. R. LINDSTROM B.S.. m.s. Assistant Supervisor of Manual Arts ERNEST LORBEER B.S. Assistant Director of Physical Education for Mon MONA L. LYON A. B. Assistant Registrar ELIZABETH McCOLLUM B. E. Diroctor of Kindorgarten MRS. C. H. MARSH Dormitory Assistant ISABEL MASON A. 8.. A. M. Supervisor of Fifth and Sixth Grade Teaching L. B. MATHEWS A. B., A. M. Associate Professor of Education and Principal of High School ■MM PAUL A. MAXWELL B.S.. M.A.. Ph. D. Profossor of Education Hcod of Department D. J. NABORS A. B.. M.Ph. Assistant Profesior of English ond Instructor in Speech Education EMILIE B. PAPEZ A. B.. A. M. Assistant Professor of Art GRACE M. PETERSON A.B.. B.S.. L.S. Librarian GEORGE W. SMITH A. B.. M.A., Ph. D. Professor of English Head of Department G. H. STECK B. Mus. Instructor in Voiceband Pi Music (3 lie School NONA M. PALMER A. B. Professor of Commerce J. w. TYLER A. B.. A. M. Associate Professor of Education Director of Rural Education P. H. NORWOOD A. B.. A. M. Supervisor of Junior High School Teaching grace tear A. B.. M.A. Professor of Principals and Methods in Education 22 FRANK E. WARE 8. $., M.S.. Ph. D. Profostor of Physicol Science Hood of Deportment EDNA WEARE B.S.. A. M. Aisiitant Profoisor of Home Economics DOROTHEA J. WEST Stonographer MRS. AMIE WILKINSON M. A. Instructor in Commerce J. M. WINTER B. Sc., M.A., Ph. D. Profossor of Biology Head of Department Peru's faculty numbers fifty. Members new to the school this year were: Dr. J. M. Winter, who succeeded Dr. Holch as head of the biology department; Dr. George W. Smith, head of the English department; and Dr. J. O. Lawrence, whose position was added to the physical science department in order that the curriculum might be enlarged. Mr. Kahn again took the place of Mr. Heck, who spent the past year working toward his doctor's degree at the University of Minnesota. While Miss Palmer spent the first semester at the University of Nebraska. Mrs. Wilkinson from Lincoln. Nebr., took charge of her classes. Mrs. P. H. Norwood and Mrs. J. W. Tyler assisted in the English department and at the death of her husband. Prof. W. R. Carter, Mrs. Carter took over his work in the biology department. 23 SENIORS CHARLOTTE ANDERSON Ewing Biology Beta Bote Beta; Pi Gamma Mo; Y. W. IRENE ANDREWS Auburn Education—English Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta: Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Girls' Club; Philo; Pedagogian; Tennis Club. NADINE ANDREWS Auburn Mathematics—Physical Education Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta; Alpha Mu Omega; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Tennis Club. GENEVIEVE BEATTY Verona Education—English Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Girls' Club: Everett. LENORA BERNARD Auburn Education C. C. A.; W. A. A.; Girls' Club. ADA BRADY Peru Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club: Evorett; Dramatic Club; Chorus. EVELYN BRECHT Falls City Music—English Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta: Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club: Everett; Dramatic Club: Chorus: Orchestra: Band. THELMA ANN BROLYER Marysville. Kansas English Girls Club: Dramatic Club: Pedagogian: Chorus. MERIBAN BRUCE Hamburg. Iowa Physical Education—History Phi Lambda Alpha: Men's Club; Everett; Football: Track. VIRGIL BUGBEE Steelo City Mathematics—Physical Science Alpha Mu Omega: Y. M. C. A.; Men’s Club: Everott; Dramatic Club. 26 CAROLINE CALDER Fremont English Pi Gemma Mu: Sigma Tau Dolta: Alpha Erudito: Y. V . C. A.; W. A. A.: Girls' Club: Evorctt; Dramotic Club: Poda-gogian. belva carder Watson, Missouri English—History Sigma Tau Delta: Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club: Everett; Dramatic Club: PERUVIAN. ANNE CHRISTEN Nebraska City Geography Kappa Delto Pi; Pi Gamma Mu: Sigma Tau Delta: C. C. A.; Girls' Club. FORREST CORN Vcrdon Music—Mothometics Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Mu Omega: Alpha Erudito: Y. M. C. A.; Men's Club: Everett; Orchestra: Band: Tennis Club. W. K. COX Osceola Manual Arts Epsilon Pi Tau. OKLA DAHLGREN Riverton. Iowa Manual Arts Epsilon Pi Tau: Phi Lambda Alpha: Men's Club: Football. WILMA DALTON Tabor. Iowa Mathematics Alpha Mu Omega: Y. W. C. A.; Philo: Girls' Club. • ESTHER DOMINEY Johnson Commorco Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club: Everett. GENEVIEVE DRAKE Steele City Music Kappa Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.: Everett; Dramatic Club. RUTHEDA DYSART Union Mathematics Alpha Mu Omega: Alpha Erudito: Y. W. C. A.: Philo. ■H 27 STEPHEN GAINES Poru Biology—Manual Arts Epsilon Pi Tau: Phi Lambda Alpha: Men's Club: Football; Track. EDGAR GALLOWAY Auburn Physical Scionco Men's Club: Evorott; Dramatic Club; Tonnis. NORA GILBERT Peru English LEONA GIVENS Cortland Commerce Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta: Pi Omega Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Philo: Dramatic Club. DOROTHY HARKSON Davey Latin—History Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu: Sigma Tau Delta: Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club: Everott; PERUVIAN. LUCILLE HARPSTER Omaha Physical Education—Education W. A. A.; Everott. BLANCHE HASTINGS Chestor English—History Pi Gamma Mu: Sigma Tau Delta: Alpha Erudito; Girls' Club: Philo: Dramatic Club: Dobato. HOMER HATCHER Missouri Valloy. Iowa Manual Arts Kappa Sigma Alpha: Phi Lambda Alpha: Mon's Club: Football: Studont Advisory Council. ORA FERGUSON Odel Chemistry Kappa Dolta Pi: Alpha Mu Omega: Y. M. C. A.; Mon's Club: Dramatic Club: Tennis Club. ROLAND EDIE Pawnoo City Physical Education—Manual Arts Phi Lambda Alpha: Men's Club: Peda-gogian; Training School Coach. 28 MARY HERVEY Tecumseh Latin.—English Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club; Everott; Dramatic Club. LEONA HUDSON Plattsmouth Music Y. W. c. A.; Girls' Club: Philo; Chorus. CLARICE HUGHES Sioux City. Iowa Education—English C. C. A.; Girls' Club: Eorly Elementary Club. HOLLIS HUTCHINSON Peru Biology Beta Beto Beta: Girls' Club: Philo: Dramatic Club. MILDRED JODRY Auburn Mathematics Alpha Mu Omoga: Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Girls’ Club: Philo. EDNA MAE JONES Shubert English Bota Beta Bota: Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Philo: Chorus. JESSIE JOY Salem Home Economics Alpho Erudito. DOROTHY KEYS Nobreslco City History—English Pi Gamma Mu; Y. W. C. A.: Girls Club. HOWARD HATCHER Missouri Valley. Iowa Physical Science Phi Lambda Alpha: Men's Club: Evorett; Football; Basketball. HAROLD HEILIG Tecumseh Mathematics Men's Club. 29 JltL EVELYN KILPATRICK c'v CffeCv Mjlvorn. low, Z f ai W Girls' Club: Everett; Chorus. a , , (I EVA LEA KIMSEY .. ,0 0 0 Farr,gut, low, History—Mathematics A Xr - yv xCfe. Kappa Dolto Pi; Pi Gamma Mu: Al- 0 ph. Mu Ornoga: Girls' Club: PERU VIAN: Dramatic Club PAUL LAN DOLT AasiuM S Peru £ - Biology Bota Bota Bota: Mon’s Club: Evorott; Dramatic Club: Football: Chorus. E. ALBIN LARSON Upland Manual Arts Epsilon Pi Tau: Pi Gamma Mu; Y. M. C. A.: Men's Club: Pcdagogian; PERUVIAN. KATHRYN LASH Auburn Mathematics Alpha Mu Omoga: W. A. A.; Philo. THELMA LUDLOW McCook Early Elemontary Y. W. C. A.; Early Ebmontary Club: Girls' Club. SYLVIA MASHEK Grand Island Music Orchostra; String Quartotfc. RALPH MASON Plattsmouth Manual Arts Mon’s Club: Dramatic Club: Football: Tennis Club. VIRGINIA MATHEWS Omaha Early Elemontary—Physical Education Sigma Tau Delta: W. A. A.; Dramatic Club: Tennis Club: Early Elementary Club. VIRGINIA MILSTEAD Peru Homo Economics Kappa Omicron Phi; Philo: Dramatic Club. 30 •- •• LORENE MOOTHART Firth Mathematics Kappa Delta Pi: Alpha Mu Omega: Alpha Erudito; Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club: Debate. DOROTHY MYERS Auburn Education Pi Gamma Mu: Girls' Club. HOMER MYERS Auburn Physicol Science Men's Club. DOROTHY NAVIAUX Nebraska City English C. C. A.; W. A. A.; Philo: Orchostra. CHARLEY NICKESON Ellis Physical Science Y. M. C. A.; Mon's Club: Everett; Band. EDWARD PEDERSON Omaha Physical Education—Manual Arts Epsilon Pi Tau; Phi Lambda Alpha: Men's Club: Everett: Dramatic Club: Football: Basketboll. WINIFRED PETTIT Peru Music—English Kappo Dolta Pi: Girls' Club: Philo: Orchostra. HOWARD PHILLIPS Hiawatha. Kansas Physical Science Men's Club: Philo: Dramotic Club. NAOMA PIERCE Bartlett. Iowa Homo Economics Kappa Omicron Phi; Girls' Club: Everett. ARNOLD PROKOP Crete Physical Science—Mathematics Men's Club: Philo: Orchestra: Band. 31 VERNA RANKIN Tecumseh History—English GRACE ROWLISON Bootrico Physical Education—Mathematics Alpha Mu Omega: W. A. A.; Tennis Club.. ELIZABETH SPRAGUE Po pillion Home Economics—Chemistry Kappa Omicron Phi; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Girls' Club: Dramatic Club: Tonnis Club. ROSCOE TOLLY Assumption. Illinois Industrial Arts Kappa Sigma Alpha: Phi Lambda Alpha: Mon's Club: Evcrott; Football; Basketball. MARGARET TROVER Harlan. Iowa Mathematics Alpha Mu Omega: Girls' Club: Everett; Dramatic Club: Band. DORIS VANCE Peru English Beta 8oto Beta: Sigma Tau Delta: Philo. LeROY WEBB Reserve. Kansas Manual Arts—History Phi Lambda Alpho: Men's Club: Philo: Dromatic Club: Football; Bosketboll; Chorus. RUTH WHYMAN Sterling, Colorodo Mathematics Chorus. Orchestra. MILOUISE WIER Watson. Missouri Commerce Kappa Delta Pi; Alpho Mu Omogo: Y. W. C. A.: Philo: Dramatic Club. HELEN WRIGHT Hamburg. Iowa Elementary Education Pi Gamma Mu: Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Everett. RICHARD WRIGHT Norfolk Industrial Arts Kappa Sigma Alpho: Mon's Club; Dramatic Club; Footboll. I JEANNETTE BARRETT Omaha Music Evorott. ORVILLE BUEHLER J Crab Orchard Manual Arts Epsilon Pi Tau: Alpha Erudito: Y. M. C. A.; Mon’s Club: Everett; Dramatic Club. FRED COLE Poru Commorco Men's Club. LEROY COLE Nobrasta City Physical Science Men's Club: Football. MINNIE COLGLAZIER Salem Education GERTRUDE FLINN Glenwood, Iowa Homo Economics Kappa Omicron Phi; Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Evorott; Dramatic Club: Cheer Leader. Cl DOROTHY FOLKES. Hamburg. Iowa English Y. W. C. A.; W. HELEN GILBERT 3 English—Latin be ? Girls' Club: Philo: Orchostra. 0 JOYCE GRUBB Council Bluffs. Iowa English—Music Pi Gamma Mu; Sigma Tau Dolta: Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club: Everett; Dramatic Club: Orchostra: Band: Chorus. WILLIAM HAUSER Bonltelman Chomistry Alpha Mu Omoga: Men's Club: Everett; Dramatic Club. RUTH HAWXBY Auburn Commerce Sigme Teu Delta: Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club: Philo; Dramotic Club. DORIS JACKA Tecumsoh Elementary Kappo Dolta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club: Orchestra. y EWmentary yl' f, fhjb: U atic Club: Pedagogian; v Elemonjiry Club; Chorus. MABEL JONES Salem History—Social Science Alpha Erudito; Girls' Club: Evorott. HARRIETT ANNE KINGSOLVER Poru Lotin—English Kappo Delta Pi: Pi Gamma Mu: Girls' Club: Philo; PERUVIAN; Orchestra: Band. CLAUDIA LUSE Omoho Junior High English Alpha Erudito: Girls' Club: Philo: Chorus. LORA MAJORS Peru Junior High English Pi Gamma Mu; Philo: Orchestra. FLORENCE MARTIN Falls City English Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta: Alpha Erudito: Y. W. C. A.; Girls Club: Phil$; Dramatic Club: P.cda-� gion. : Philo appa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu: Alpha Erudito: Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club: Philo. ROBERT PATE Peru Chemistry Phi Lambda Alpha: Football DORIS PERRY Ellis English Alpha Erud ft ito: V Qo' PfrflA LLOYD PERRY i Ellis 0 Mathematics—Music Alpha Mu Omega: Men's Club; Philo; Chorus: Orchestra; Band. REX RUCKSDASHEL Seward History—Chomisiry Men's Club; Evorett; Bond. GLEN SHAFFER Liborty Mathematics Phi Lambda Alpha; Y. M. C. A.; Men's Club: Philo: Dramatic Club: Football. NELLIE BETH SHOAF Gonovo Speech Girls' Club: Dramatic Club. WILMA SILENCE Roclporf. Missouri Music—Social Science Pi Gomma Mu: Girls' Orchostra; Bond. Club; Everett; LANGFORD WAGGONER Johnson Menual Arts Mon's Club: Evorett. JOHN WHEATLEY Lincoln Biology Bota Beta Boto: Men's Club: Everett; Dromotic Club; PERUVIAN. MARJORIE YOUNG Poru English © I £lub: philo: Chorus; Dramatic Club; Orchestra; Cheor Loader. 36 i SOPHOMORES '?7Ub. —AX' r cxv — „ u , n I WILMA ALEXANDER Dawson Early Elementary Girls' Club. OPAL BEASON Brock Elementary Alpha Erudito; Y. W. C. A.; Girls’ Club. MERLE BORCHERT Bonkelman Commerce Y. M. C. A.: Everett; Kodok Club; Peru Pleyors. CLYDE BOLES Reynolds Music Alpha Mu Omega; Men's Club; Philo; Orchestra: Band. DOROTHY BRENNER Falls City English Y. W. C. A.; Philo: Dramatic Club. CARMELLA BROGNA Omaha Early Elementary Dramatic Club. HELEN BROOKER Omaha Early Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Girls’ Club; Early Elementary Club. MARIE CANIGLIA Omaha Elomentary C. C. A.; W. A. A. MARIAN CARLSON Valley Junior High Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club; Philo; Dromotic Club. RALPH CARSON Nebrosko City Chemistry Beta Beta Beta; Men's Club: Philo; Chorus: PERUVIAN. STELLA MAE CLARY Missouri Valloy. Iowa Junior High Girls' Club. EDITH COLE Peru Elementary a o • THOMAS COLLIN Auburn Manual Arts Men’s Club; Dramatic Club: Philo: Cheer Leader. MELBA COPE Poru Physical Education Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A. NORMA CRAWFORD Hastings, Iowa Education W. A. A.; Girls' Club: Band: Early Elementary Club. ROSALIE CRITCHFIELD Springfield Physical Education W. A. A.; Girls' Club. BERYL DARTING Glonwood, Iowa Mathomatics—Physical Education W. A. A.; Girls' Club. LORA DICKERSON Brock Junior High English W. A. A.; Y. w. c. A.: Girls' Club: Dramatic Club: Philo: Chorus. MARIAN DILLER Diller Music Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club: Philo: Chorus. PEARL JEAN DOIG Fairbury Elomontary Girls' Club: HELEN EADS Auburn Early Eleme Y. W. C. Club: Early E ARDIS E Pawnee City Elementary Early Elomontary Club. ANNIE FELLERS Liberty Early Elementary Early Elementary Club. HUBERT FILLEY Diller Chemistry Bota Beta Beta: Men's Club; Everett; Chorus: Student Advisory Council. entary Club. mam 39 LELIA FRAZER Lowiston Elementary Alpho Erudito; Y. W. C. A.; Girl ' Club; Dro-meti'c Club: Evorott. H. L. GABERNOWITZ Elkhorn MotKemotics—Biology Bote 8ote Beta; Men's Club. OPAL GAINES Geneva Elementary A Girls' Club: Evorott; Dramatic Club Jy RUTHANNA GALBRAITH Fairbury . n Elomontary JL Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club: Philo: Chorus. LORENE GALLOWAY Auburn Eorly Elomontary—English Y. W. c. A.: W. A. A.; Girls' Club. GEORGE GATES Omaha Manual Arts Dramatic Club. GLADYS GRUSH Falls City Elementary Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club. BETTY HANNIG Omaha Element. C. C. GEORGE HASKINi Lincoln Mothomatics , Beta Bota Bota: Y. M. C. A1.; Men's Club; Philo: Dramatic Club. VIVIAN HAWKINS Auburn Early Elomontary Girls' Club: Philo: Early Elementary Club. LOUISE HESEMANN Nebraska City Junior High Mat Y. w. 2. aA.: Girls' Club. RA HICKSON rIs Club. EVELYN HOCHHEIM Cortland Mathematics Alpha Erudito: Alpha Mu Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Girls’ Club. EVELYN HOPLEY Tolcamah Early Elomontary Y. W. C. A.; Everett; Dramatic Club; Chorus; Early Elomontary Club. LESA MARY HUNT Bridgeport Junior High English Alpha Erudito; Y. W. C. A.; Everett. WILMA JAMES Omaha Early Elementary Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club; Podagogion; Early Elementary Club. EDNA JARMAN Bridgeport Junior High English Y. V . C. A.; Girls' Club; Everett; Dramatic Club; Chorus: PERUVIAN. HUSTON KINGSOLVER Poru Scionco Beta Bota Beta; Alpha Erudito: Y. M. C. A.: Mon's Club: Philo: Orchestra; Band. ALFRED KNAPP Nomaha Mathematics Y. M. C. A.; Mon's Club: Philo. GEORGE KUHL Elk Creok Manual Arts—Physical Scionco Y. M. C. A.; Mon's Club; Philo: Dramatic Club; Chorus: PERUVIAN. HELEN LINVILLE Odell Junior High School Alpho Erudito: Girls' ROWENA Hamburg. Iowa Education Early Elementary Club. A.; Club: Eorl Elomontary Club. ENNETH LYON ■■■■■■Hi LELA McCANN Shubert Elomontory Y. W. C. A.: Girl ' Club: Dramatic Club. MARJORIE MENDENHALL Fairbury Physical Education W. A. A.: Girl ' Club. DELBERT MILLER Peru Manual Arts—Mathematics Football. HANEY MILSTEAD Peru Philo: Podogogian. ETHEL MUNDELL Springfield Elementary Education Chorus. RUTH NAVIAUX Nobraska City Mu ic—English C. C. A.; Orchestra: Band. HAZEL NILES Omaha Elomontary Y. W. c. A.; Girls' Club: Philo: Dramatic Club; Student Advisory Council. ELOISE NOA Stella Early Elomontary Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Philo: Dramatic Club; Early Elementary Club. HERTHA OESTMAN Auburn Elementary Y. W.,c. A.: Girls' Club: Everett. Edgor Early Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Girls Club: Philo: Early Elementary Club. MILLICENT ORME Nobreske City Early Elomontary Alpha Erudito: C. C. A.: Girls' Club: Philo: i vChorus: Early Elomontary Club. PHYLLIS Albic DrC Ip ha FRAf CELESTE SABOTA r Dwight Elementary Y. W. C. A • Gi Bota 8oto.l ‘ GWENDOLYN PAYNE Shenandoah, Iowa Music Girls' Club: Evorott; Chorus. DARRELL RAILSBACK Peru Physical Science Men's Club: Philo. TRUXTON ROUTH Carbon, Iowa Biology Men's Club: Dramatic Club: Band. JEANETTE RUYLE Beatrice- Early Elementary Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Philo: Dramatic Club: Early Eiemontary Club. ROBER: ____ Norrri£-rt Math CC L o Alpho Mu Omoga; Y. M. C - terrv Club; Philo: Dramatic Club. FERN SCHEETZ Peru Early Elementary Girls' Club: Early Elementary Club. HARRY SCHMIDT Wisnor Physical Scionce Men's Club: Everett; Chorus. DANA SCHNEIDER Sterling Mathematics Chomistry Bota Beta Beta: Men's Club: Philo: Men's Glee Club: Orchestra: Band. MARGARET SHOEMAKER DcWitt Commerce Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club: Dramatic Club: Bond. M 5 43 r %� ■ C ' MORAS SHUBERT Falls City Chomistry Biology Alpha Mu Omega: Men's Club. VERA SHULENBERG Falls City Early Elemontary W. A. A.; Girls' Club: Dramatic Club: Early Elomontary Club. WILLARD SHUMARD DoWitt English Men's Club: Philo: Dramatic Club: Dobato: Tennis Club. BEULAH SMITH Salem Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club: Chorus. JANE SNIDER Benkolman Music Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Philo; Bond: Orchestra: Chorus. ROGER SPIEGEL Hamburg. Iowa Elementary Y. M. C. A. MAXINE TRAUERNICHT Wymoro Elementary Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Philo: Dramatic Club. LOIS TROYER Harlan. Iowa Music Evorott; Band. VIRGINIA VANCE Roynolds Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi; Alpho Erudito: Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Philo: Orchostra. WILMA VAUGHN Fairbury Early Elementary Girls' Club: Everett; Early Elemontary Club. ARLINE VEAL Vordon Elementary Alpha Erudito: Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club. DWIGHT WALDO DoWitt English Y. M. C. A.; Philo: Dramotic Club: Debate. •H MILDRED WHEELER Nemaha Latin Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club. LUCILLE WHITE Omaha Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club: Philo. DORIS WIER Watson. Missouri Eorly Elementary Y. W. C. A.: Philo. MARGARET WINTER Beatrice English Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Pedagogian GWEN YEAKLE Foirbury Elomontary Everett. STUDENTS NOT HAVING PICTURES ROLAND BECHTOLD, Syracuso MARY CHASE. Omaha LEVA CLARK. Brock AILEEN COX. Fairbury EARL DASHER. Poru LOVISA AL8ERT, Plattsmouth LUCILLE CARRUTHERS. Falls City MERRILL CLUTE, Peru GILBERT COOK. Pom BURDETTE COWELL. Auburn FLORA DASHER. Pom ALVINA EBELER. Syracuso CLAYTON GOIT, Johnson JACK ASHTON. Lorfon LORAINE BENSCHOTER, Pom WILLIAM BLOUNT, Auburn MAUDE 80BBITT, Auburn AUDREY BOYD. Fairchild. Colo. JOSEPHINE BRISSEY. Auburn EUNICE BURBRIDGE. Pom ROBERT CARMICHAEL. Filloy FRANCES COPES. Auburn BERTHA CRABTREE. Pom JOHN CRAWFORD. Omaha LILLIAN CROOK. Nobraska City AVIS CULBERTSON. Control City HAZEL DITLOFF. Bradshaw DOROTHY ECKARD. Pawnoo City LEONA GILES. Nebraska City ROY GINGLES. Douglas ELFREDA GRESECK. O'Neil ARTHUR HARRIS. Wymoro JOY HAUPTMAN. Nebraska City SENIORS DONALD DURYEA. Dawson DORIS ERICKSON. Tocumsoh HOWARD FERNEAU. Auburn FREDA HAGEMAN. Ithaca ALVIN HOLEMAN. Peru ETHEL KOSER. Omoho JUNIORS ANNE JENSEN. Omaha BEULAH JOHNSON. Hamburg. Iowa HELEN JONES. Salem ALBERT MASON. Stolla PAUL MAXWELL. Beatrice JACK MILLER. Nobraska City ALBERTA MORFORD. Hubboll SOPHOMORES CORINNE HEILIG. Pom EUGENE HERTZ. Molvorn. Iowa HELEN JAMES. Nohawka ELLA JEPPESON, Ruskin MAXINE KERAN. Thurman. Iowa JOHN KUDRNA Omaha WAYNE LAKE. DoWitt LENN LOKEN. Albion HAROLD LUTTMAN. Fairbury FLORENCE MACK. Pom ESTHER MATSCHUCK, Elkhorn PAULINE MILLER. Carloton GERTRUDE NELSON. Bristow JOHN NEMAN. Shubort FLOYD NINCEHELSER. Pern ESTHER OSTRANDER. Unadilla VIVIAN PADGITT. Bortlett. Iowa THOMAS PATTERSON. Benton MERLE PEEK. Tecumseh CHARLES PENNEY. Bootrice MARIE SCHINDLER, Nobraska City MERRITT THORNHILLL. Pom SQUIRE WATSON. Peru IRWIN WILLIAMS. Peru THELMA MORFORD. Hubboll IVAN NEWTON. Pom AUBURN O'NEAL. Auburn WENDELL ORWICK. Primroso VERA RAILSBACK. Pom MARION REISINGER, York IVAN SHUBERT. Shubort MATTIE TAYLOR. Liborty GERALD TYLER. Pom OWEN PIERCE. Bartlett. Iowa KENNETH PRIEFERT. Roynolds ROBERT PUNCHES. Wymore TOM RAILSBACK. Pom CHARLES SAALE. Cook MARCELLUS SHURTLEFF. Strang HELEN SNYDER. Bmning ROLAND STEPHENSON. Pom MARY STOUFFER. Bollovue ROGER VEACH. Liberty EMMETT VICKERS. Eagle GLADYS VOLENTINE. Peru MRS. ALTON WAGNER. Pom DELBERT WALKER. DoWitt HERBERT WALL. Unodilla DORIS WEBB. Pawneo City WAYNE WEST. Unadillo DAYTON WHITTEMORE. Adams BERNICE WILSON. 8onkolman OLIN WITT. Syracuse KENNETH YOUNG. Pom ALICE MAE BISGARD Harlan, Iowa Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Personality Club. HAROLD BOATMAN Nemaha Philo; Crawdods: Peru Playors. OPAL BUCKMINISTER Salem MARY BUCHER DuBois Girls' Club: Personality Club. RACHEL ADAMSON Tabor, Iowa Band: Peru Players. ALICE AUXIER Salem Girls' Club: Everett: Chorus; Poru Players. MERRILL BANKS Stella Men's Club. r±, • THELMA BARNEY Beatrice sO'M. Girls' Club: Travel VELMA BARSTLER Sterling Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.: Girls' Club; Philo: Peru Ployors. ELIZABETH BARTLING Nebraska City Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club: Club: Personality Club. LAURA BAUM Tecumseh Alpha Erudito: Girls' Club: Minerva Club. MARTIN BAUSCH Burchard Crawdads: Kodak Club: Peru Players. Everett 48 ZDENKA CHARVAT Omaha C. C. A.; Girls’ Club; Early Elementary Club; Tennis Club; Poru Players. MARGARET CLARK Vesta Girls' Club; Peru Playors. CLARENCE CRANDALL Nebraska City Y. M. C. A.; Men's Club; Orchestra: Band: Kodak Club. KATHLEEN COLBERT Nebraska City Girls' Club: Everett; Dramotic Club. ETHELYtt CRAWFORD Hastings, Iowa W. A. A.: Personality Club. HELEN DAVEY Wilber W. A. A.: Girls' Club; Poru Players. EVELYN DAVIS Geneva W -,d —t Geneva ’ h Girls' Club: Everett; Peru Players: Student Ka-.aW’.Op r visory Council. f, ' DORIS DEAVER Omaha C. C. A.; W. A. A.; Dramatic Club. MARVIN DRAKE Stoole City Y. M. C. A.; Everett; Radio Club. ALICE DRAPER Vordon Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Peru Players; Personality Club. LEONA EBBERS Daykin Yv , Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.: Peru Ployers; Person- t i v Club. A DARLENE ROWEN Nemaha Alpha Erudito. |£ MELVIN ETHINGTON Peru Y.| M. c. A.; Men's Club: Football; Radio ETHEL ETMUND Hickman Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Peru Players: Per- sonality Club. MARGARET FARWELL DuBois Alpha Erudito: Y. W. C. A.; Girls’ Club: Orchestra. MERLIN FAUBEL Wisner Men's Club; Crowdads. ZETA FEIGHNER Shubert Alpho Erudito: Peru Players. VIOLA FENTIMAN Elmwood Girls' Club: Poru Players. HAROLD FISHER San Dioqo. Calif. Y. M. C. A.; Men’s Club: Philo: Pedagogian; Kodak Club. WENDELL FISHER Peru Mon’s Club: Football. JOHN FOSTER 8onkolman Alpha Erudito: Y. M. C. A.: Everett; Orchestra; Band: Crawdads: Poru Ployors. MABEL GESS Dunbar Personality Club. MARY GIANNINI Falls City. C. C. A.; Girls’ Club: Personality Club. WINTON GILBERT Brock Y. M. C. A.; Men's Club: Philo; Chorus: Orchostra: Band: Crawdads. 50 •BETTI E Omaha Girls’ Club: Everett C A rGirls' Club: Dramatic Club: fub. iARJORIE KIMBERLIN Phelps City, Missouri Everett: Chorus: Peru Playors. RUTH KIMBERLIN Phelps City, Missouri Everett; Chorus: Peru Players KATHRYN KIMSEY Stella Alpha Erudito: Girls’ Club; Minerva Club. DONALD KNAPP Nomaha Philo: Crawdads. MILDRED KOTAS Nobraska City C. C. A.; Girls’ Club: Personality Club. GERA GRAHAM Lincoln Orchestra: Band: String Quartet, AVERY HALL Falls City Men's Club: Chorus; Band; Peru VIRGINIA HALL Falls City Girls' Club; Philo: HARRIETTE H Julian Peru JAMES LARSON Arapohoe Y. M. C. A.; Mon's Club: Crawdads. HARRIETT LEACH Union Alpho Erudito: Girls’ Club: Minerva Club. LOWELL LEWIS Shubert Football. KATHERINE LIMA Omaha W. A. A.: Kodalc Club. EVELYN LOKEN Petersburg Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club; Personality Club. grant McClellan Edgar Y. M. C. A.; Men's Club: Chorus: Peru Players. ELEANOR MAJORS Poru Travel Club. ELEANOR MAY Reynolds Alpha Erudito; Dramatic Club: Personality Club. LOIS MEIER DuBois Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club; Band: Kodak Club ELDORA MclNINCH Brownville W. A. A.: Girls' Club: Travel Club. 52 LILLA NAVIAUX Nobraska City C. C. A.; W. A. A.; Girls’ Club. FAYE ORGAN Edgar Y. W. c. A.: Philo: Peru Players. MILDRED OWEN Rockport. Mijsouri Y. W. C. A.: Chorus: Peru Players. LOUISE MEIER DuBois Y. W. C. A.: Band: Kodak Club. LELA MEYER DoWitt Y. V . C. A.; Art Craft. HARVEY MICHELS Reynolds Y. M. C. A.; Men's Club; Poru Players. MURIEL MILLER Dunbar Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Personality Club. RAYMOND MOORE Nemaha Basketball. Rv ALENE MORFORD Hubboll Alpha Erudito: Girls’ Club: Peru Playors. CLAYBORN MORT Edgar Y. M. C. A.; Men's Club: Chorus: Peru T .1 agnfs nagif AGNES NAGLE Julian Alpha Erudito: C. C. A.: Girls' Club. DORIS PACKARD Cortland Alpha Erudito: Y. W. C. A.: Band: Peru Players. DOROTHY PARKER Fairbury W. A. A.; Philo: Personality Club. ADELE PENTERMAN Lincoln xy . Girls' Club: Everett; BoJ - roru NELLIE peshe Unadilla Girls’ Club: Personality Club. w£ DOROTHY PICKREL Emerson, Iowa Y. W. c. A.: Girls’ Club: Evorott; Peru Play- MARTHA PISAR l( 'J ) Wymore u � W. Aloha Erudito: Girls’ Club: Philo: 'Peru 7 Players: Personality• WILMA POWELL ynaAsr. Akron, Colorado Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Peru Playors. EILEEN PUGH Falls City Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Poru Playors. HENRY RAILSBACK Peru Men's Club: Philo: Peru Players. WILLIAM REID Farragut, lowo a Jl?' Mon's Club: Bond: Poru Players. v GRACE REIFF Beatrice Girls' Club: Travel Club. GENE RICHARDSON Nobraska City V . A. A.: Girls' Club: Evorott; Poru Players. ) i t I � 54 HELEN ROBINSON Genova Girls’ Club: Personality Club. MARY RUSSEL Brownville Dramatic Club LAURA SA Falls City C. C. A.: Girls’ Club: DOROTHY SCHNEIDER Wilber Girls’ Club: Poru Players. LOUISE SCOTT Fairbury Girls' Club: w. A. A. LaVERNE SHAFER Shubcrt I t Phi!o?rPeru players. VrfkU A MILDRED SMITH Hamburg, Iowa f .lnK Srfv Dramatic Club: Scribblers. JU MILDRED SPEEDIE Nebraska City Alpha Erudito: Y. W. C. A.: Girls’ Club: Evcrott; Dramatic Club: Personality Club. MARGARET STAPPENBECK Brock Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club: Orchestra: Band: Peru Players. TO LILLIAN STALDER Humboldt Girls' Club: EUGENIA SUNITA Omaha Alpho Erudito: Girls' Players: Tonnis Club. Club: Chorus: Peru MAURINE SUTTON Brock Orchestra; Girls' Club; Peru Players: Personality Club. FERNE TAYLOR Unadilla Alpho Erudito: Girls’ Club; Personality Club. KATHLEEN TEFFT Falls City Girls' Club: Personality Club. LEWIS THOMPSON Chonoy. Kansas Y. M. C. A.: Men’s Club: Philo: Crawdads: Peru Players. GEORGINA UJCIK J Omaha ' Y. W. C. A.; Poru Players. RACHAEL VIERS Driller Girls' Club: Evorott; Dramatic Club: Orchestra: Personality Club. . LILAS WAGGONER Johnson W. A. A.; Girls' Club: Personality Club. CLEO WATSON Nobroska City Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Girls' Club: Everett; Peru Players. WAYNE WEARE Peru Evorett. EDNA WEHLING Dillor j Girls' Club: Pej tr- LAWRENCE WEST Filley Y. M. C. A.; Tennis: Crawdads; Peru Pleyors. j LUCILE WILLIAMS Edgor Girls Club; Dramatic Club; Personality Club. 56 STUDENTS NOT HAVING PICTURES FRESHMEN RUTH ACORD, Farragut, Iowa LANING ANDREWS, Auburn THIEDA 8ENGSTAN. Barneston HAROLD BLOUNT. Auburn DALE BOOTH. Nebraska City CHESTER BOWEN. Tecumsoh HOMER BOYER. Cambridge EARL BROWN. Brownvillo FRANK 8ROWN. Crab Orchard WAYNE BURNEY. DoWitt WARREN CALLAND. Beatrico JANICE CAMPBELL. Harlan. Iowa DORTHA CHAMBERS. Bartlett. Iowa MAY CHRISTIAN. Poru ROBERT CHRISTIAN. Poru EUGENE CIZEK. Wilber CLINTON CLARK. Auburn MARGUARITE CLARKE. Auburn EVERET CLAUSEN. Peru RAMON COLE. Ewing MADLYN COLLINS. Auburn CHESTER COMBS. Auburn ESTHER CRABTREE. Peru DAISY DAHLSTROM. Peru LAURE DANCZAK. Loup City MAX DENNEY. Fairbury HELLIS DODD, Randolph, Iowa HELEN DUEY. Brock MARY EISENMAN. Falls City ALBERT EPPLEY. Syracuso HENRY FEISTNER. Auburn V ARREN FERGUSON. Cook ROBERT FITCH. Plattsmouth JOYS FROLEY. Chester ALMA FRITZ, Vordon ERWIN FRUEHLING. Auburn ORVILLE GAINES. Geneva HAZEL GALE. Tabor, Iowa BETTY GARVIN. Wymore DARRELL GENZLINGER. Burt FRESHMEN—Continued ORIAND GILLILAN. Hardy MARIETTA GADING. Omaha BERNARD GORKE. Burr ROBERT GREENWALD. Falls City AUSTIN HANIKA. Shubert RUTH HANLON. Poru ROBERT HARPER. Auburn RUTH HERBSTER, Vordon JAMES HILDEBRAND. DuBois ROY HOPPOCK. Peru GLADYS HUBBELL. Auburn ROBERT HUGHES. Missouri Valloy. .Iowa MARJORIE HULL Palmyra WILLIAM HUMPHREY. Auburn EMMA HUNZEKER. Humboldt LOREN HUNZEKER. Humboldt LYLE HUNZEKER. Humboldt MARION IRWIN, Bronaugh, Mo. RICHARD ISHAM. Falls City DEE JARVIS. Namaha LUCILLE JONES. Liberty ALICE KAMINSKA. Boatrico RUBY KEITHLEY, Brock MAX KERNS. Humboldt DELMER KINNETT, Exotor EONA KLEMEMEIER. Daykin CLYDE LARE. Nebraska City LEORA LEAHY. Poru WANDA LEAHY. Peru HARVEY LOKEN. Albion MARCUS McALEER. Peru HELEN McCOY. Glonwood. Iowa ROBERT MclNTYRE. Pacific Junction. Iowa ARDITH McMAHON. Farragut. Iowa ROBERT McVICKER. Albion SYLVIA MARSHMAN. Daykin REATHA MERITT, Poru MARVIN MILLER. Ewing ARLENE MOODY. Farragut, Iowa MARK MULLINS. Dawson DALE NICHOLS. Edgar DANA NIXON. Auburn VELMA NOVOTNY. Diller WARREN ODELL. Omaha CARL OESTMANN. Auburn HELEN OLMSTEAD. Storting EARL OSTENDORF. Odell ALICE PARRIOT. Poru NEAL PARSONS. Verdon THELMA PASCO. Auburn LEO PETRI. Garland DALE PIKE. Albion WYETH PORR. Dawson MELVIN PUGH. Peru LORENA RAY. Peru HOWARD RIGGS. Poru FRED ROHRS. Peru VALEDA ROOS. Dunbar FRANCES SCHMIDT Wymoro VICTOR SCHULTZ. Garland MAXINE SEID. Nomaha LAVERNF SFT7ER Peru VIVIAN SCHLAES. Omohe LLOYD SHUBERT. Shubort HOWARD SMITH. Auburn CLELDON SNOOK. Chester CHARLES SORRELL. Salem INEZ STEINKUHLER. Unadilla HAROLD STOLTZ. Poru_______ ALVIN STORY. Tecumseh ELMER STROH. Plymouth VICTOR SVARA, Swanton NETHELIE SVOBODA. Lowiston IRENE VANDERFORD. Peru LUCILLE VAN EATON. Sidney. Iowa GERALDINE WALKER. Poru EDGAR WALLER. Falls City ELEANOR WALLIN. Farragut. Iowa LAWRENCE WANDS. Foirbury ELSIE WEBER. Cook JACK WEDERQUIST. Randolph. Iowa OTTO WELLENSICK, Lorton JUANITA WEST. Dawson MARIE WHEELDON. Brownvillo PEARL WHEELDON. Brownvillo RAYMOND WHEELER. Howe HUBERT WHITE. Hamburg, Iowa ROSELLA WHITTEMORE. Adams EVALIN WILES. Syracuso REX WILSON. Peru RAYMOND YODER. Falls City KATHERINE ZABEL. Odoll DORIS ZINK, Lynch SPECIAL CHARLES DALLAM. Peru RAYMOND RAWLEY. Falls City GLADYS GROSSOEHME. Poru TRAINING SCHOOL u)u 4s $klle k 0 j A yyJ yujv SENIORS First Row: Groves Gilliland, Patterson Coatney. Cook, R. Cowell. Second Row: W. Adams. Grover, Sultzbough. Blytho. Tynon. Rawson. Third Row: Filmor, Chatelain, Cawthorno. E. Williams. Slinkor, Huck. JUNIORS First Row: Pugh. Rowen, Loahy, Railsback. Anderson. McAleer. Second Row: Burbridge. H. Adams. L. Mclninch. Camel, Shafer. Ablo. Third Row: Kizor, Velvick. P. Adams. Clary, Kelso. Mathews. I 60 SOPHOMORES First Row: Nincohelser. Dunn. Collin. Palmer. Good. Redforn. Mack. Parriott. Majors. Second Row; M. Williams. Applegate. O. Cowell. Railsback. E. Adams. Mathews. Larson. Coatney. Mclninch, E. Glosscock. Third Row: Sotzor, Snorman. Mayer. Sultzbough. Kenton. Modloy. Hozoiton, J. Anderson. L. Glosscock. CHORUS First Row; Coatney, Gilliland. Glosscock. Redfcrn, Blythe, Sultzbough. Collin. Dunn. E. Adams. Reilsbock. Second Row: Larson. O. Cowell, Mclninch, W. Adams, Hazelton, Palmer, Medley. Mclninch, Apple-gate. Third row; M. Williams, E. Williams. Stinker. Cowthorne. R. Cowell. Setzor. Ninco'nclscr. Sherman. Mathews. Coatney. Chotelain. 61 BAND M. I. N. K. MASS BAND A. HASENOW. Director mm 62 wm FOOTBALL First Row: Sultzbaugh, Rowson, Rowen. Tynon. Pugh, L. Ar.dorson, Stromquist, Edic cooch. Second Row: P. Adams, Polmor, Leahy. Kelso, Velvick, Hazolton, Kizer. Third Row: Redforn. Cowoll. Porriott. Dunne. BASKETBALL First Row: Cowell. P. Adams. Majors. Kolso. Hozolton. Second Row: Edie—coach, Pugh. Loahy, Blytho, Railsbacl. VelvicL 63 ACTIVITIES CAROLINE CALDER Representative DOROTHY HARKSON Representative ■■I-'i£H30 HOWARD HATCHER Representative ROSCOE TOLLY Representative Button. Freshies! - - A Peruvian Pyramid - - Dorm room r,„.„ r Bu,Sy ■ - A childless proposal - - � ch .ho bM.. Very much olive, thonk you - - She wasn't responsible • - Nix, Honey - - Rally - - Aw, hold still - -The Missouri - - Art - - Waiting - - Happy. Mortin? Kids - - Firm understanding - - Yes, do - - Sunning - - At rest - - Too light for business, though • • Good Kodokry - - Love, one - - Hop ond Merle. Three of a kind • Third Floor - • Mr. Pace - Collegiate - - Hold if • • Do you lita if? • Male Man • • Gaines Hall - - Heavy? MUSIC COLLEGE CHORUS G. HOLT STECK, Director The chorus this year was the largest in Peru's history, having sixty members. After devoting its study during the first semester mostly to working up repertoire, a concert was given on January 3 I with Mr. Logan of Omaha, Nebraska, as guest artist. Practically all of the music by the chorus has been a cappella. This tests the ability of the group to rely on the director and to stay on pitch. The trip to Lincoln and the broadcast from Station KFAB is a never-to-be-forgotten one for those who took part, and judging from the messages received, the listeners seemed to consider the program a success. Besides this and appearances in Peru, several spring trips are planned scheduling concerts at Auburn, Nebraska City, Johnson, Cook, and Omaha. The girls' sextette and boys' quartet, which also appeared on the radio program, have gained much favor. Interest in vocal organizations is growing rapidly—putting Peru on the map musically. 82 COLLEGE BAND V. H. JINDRA, Director The band was organized in two distinct groups this year; the pep squad, which functioned for football and basketball games and appeared in convocation in new blue and white uniforms; and the concert band, which presented its annual program May 2 at the College Auditorium. The college orchestra is fast attaining its goal, that of a symphony orchestra, and each year strives to give the finest in music to the campus. Works of the old masters made up the program for this season. A new organization from the Instrumental Music Department made its appearance this year. The string quartet has a unique and distinctive characteristic in that it is composed entirely of students. Having appeared a number of times, both on the campus and in neighboring towns, its work was brought to a close with a concert given April 21, when it presented a program consisting of two groups of numbers; the first, old classics by well known composers; the second, distinctively American. S3 MUSIC COLLEGE ORCHESTRA V. H. JINDRA, Director STRING QUARTET GRAHAM. PETTIT. MASHEK. BOLE 84 DRAMATICS AND DEBATE DRAMATICS I mm THE BLACK FLAMINGO D. J. NABORS, Director The Show Must Go On, is the motto of Peru Dramatic Club and its rolors are silver and black. Proud of its tradition, which is older than that of any college dramatic organization in the state, the club has in 1932 and 1933 placed its goal higher than ever before. The Black Flamingo given at Homecoming, and the metaphysical costume production Berkeley Square were more difficult but successful achievements. But the presentation of the immortal Peter Pan by J. M. Barrie, was the culmination of the year's endeavors. Spooks proved uproar-ously funny and entertaining. To develop a higher sense of dramatic appreciation and yet give entertainment has been one outstanding purpose of the club. In March the members sponsored the M. I. N. K. Dramatic Contest. The custom of touring was revived in 1933. Three one-act plays were given in Missouri and south-eastern Nebraska. Then in April the mystery comedy, Spooks, went on the road. Tours are advertisement for the school as v ell as an experience for the actors. Each year the Peru Dramatic members strive to add new glories to the past. 86 DEBATE First Row: Hostings. Moothart, Nabors. Second Row: Ructsdashel, Shumard. Waldo. The debaters closed a very profitable season March I I. The season included a full schedule of debates in both regular and open forum style. Opportunity was also extended for criticism and judging. In accordance with the present trend in inter-collegiate forensics, the non-decision type of debate was used entirely. The question which was discussed in all of the inter-collegiate debates was the Pi Kappa Delta question: Resolved, that the United States should agree to a cancellation of the inter-allied war debts. Five trips were made during the course of the season. Visiting squads from Omaha University and Maryville, Missouri, were entertained here. Many new and valuable contacts were made and friendships established with other speech departments and debaters. The way is clear for an even better season next year. ■ 88 FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL v FOOTBALL SQUAD THE SEASON Peru................13 Midland................ Peru.................6 Doene....................7 Peru.................6 Maryville................7 Peru................13 Chadron..................0 Peru................13 Wayne....................7 In the fall of 1929 Coach Gilkeson of Missouri Valley H:gh School. Missouri Valley, Iowa, sent to Peru a lad who was. during his high school days, inspired by the art of football playing. It was seen from the start of this ad's career that he would be representative of the material from which great Bobcats are molded. He started showing his ability in his freshman year, when injuries took Howard Zook for the remainder of the season. Homer filled the place in first string varsity manner, and also made himself an all-state position. He fought his way to another all-state berth in the season of 1930. During the season of 1931 his playing was outstanding, giving him the honor of all-state man for the third time, and captain-elect for the 1932 season. Homer, during his years of carrying the Blue and White colors to victory, has been a student of the game. He was always ready to make those threo or four much needed yards, when the qoing was tough. He is a triple-threat man: he runs, kicks, and passes, all equally well. Homer has a solution for the problem as it arises, and a threat for any opponent who rests one minute. Ho lod his 1932 Bobcat Team to an N. I. A. A. championship. Homer closes his college competition with an all-state position, making him all-state quarterback for four years. 90 Caplin HOMER HATCHER NIGHT GAME THE SEASON Peru Reserves . . . 6 Tarkio Reserves . . 0 Peru . . 13 Wesleyan . . 7 Peru . . 7 Hastings . . 0 Peru . . 19 Kearney . . 0 lotal Peru . . . . 96 Opponents . . . . 35 When Coach Gilkeson sounded the.call for his men a week before school started, some thirty Bobcats scampered into the Bobcat den. These men practiced hard for a week before the co-eds returned, and with the beginning of school the squad membership went up to seventy men, among whom were Captain Hatcher and Ex-captain Tolly, and many promising freshmen, such as Lewis from Shubert, Denny from Fair-bury, and Pike from Albion. Deb Miller is certainly the right man to lead the 1933 Bobcats. He has held down a regular varsity berth for the past two years, and handles himself as a champion at all times. Deb is not only a ball carrier, but a good blocker, and handles punts in top form. He is the one man who goes down to Peru's Rose Bowl every with the idea in mind of returning a better player, is a'Scholar and a leader among his fellow associates. He is a product of Einer Toft, a Bobcat who will always be remembered. Deb will be a Junior when he leads the 1933 Bobcats. an honor that is seldom bestowed on an athlete. With a great number returning and Captain Miller to lead them, Peru will be looking for another successful season in 1933. night, Deb Captain-elect DELBERT MILLER 91 Firit Row: Bruc«. Carmichael. Cowell Second Row: Dasher. Gaines. The first game of the season was played on Peru’s field with the Midland Warriors. With seventeen letter men and many promising freshmen in suit. Peru displayed much power in the line and backfield. With two all-state men. Captain Hatcher and Ex-captain Tolly. Peru played real football and turned in a 13-7 victory. Peru traveled out to Crete a week later and met the Doane Tigers in an annual battle. The field was hard and weather rather cold. The Tigers and Bobcats played hard all during the game, but both teams looked ragged. The Tigers looked best on their passing attack, and turned in a 7-6 decision against Peru. Pike, promising freshman, played a real game and looked like a varsity type of player. Injuries took Captain Hatcher from the game in the second quarter. Hero some of Peru's men played against their former high school rivals, as the Tigers are composed mostly of former Crete high school stars, an outstanding Nebraska high school. Then came the gala time of all the football season, with tho old grads coming home to their Alma Mater. The Maryville Wildcats had held Oklahoma University to a 0-0 tie several weeks bofore and promised a real homecoming gamo. The Bobcats and Wildcats fought their very hearts out, and Peru's lino held with that dotormination of never give an inch. 92 Maryville soon found a little loop hole in Peru's defense, and used their passing attack to effect, and finally gained a one point advantage over the Bobcats, winning the game 7-6. Every Alumni went away knowing that Peru had a team that would fight to the last to carry the Blue and White on to victory. The Chadron Eagles left their sand-hill home and flew down to Peru, to be entertained by the Bobcats for Peru's first conference game. Old Man Weather was experimenting, trying to find out which was the better in the rain, a Bobcat or an Eagle. His experiment was completed by the end of the first half, because he shut off the faucet and let the game proceed on a field covered with water. The game was a muddy one and it matched the kicking toe of the Eagle against that of the Bobbie. The Bobcats took a 13-0 decision. Peru met Wayne in the second conference game of the season. The wind was strong throughout the entire game, but Peru won 13-7. Peru made no substitutions during the game which was unusual for a football game, but the Bobcats were hitting their pace at Wayne. Then the Bobcats had a week of rest, and football was at a standstill. Tarkio called up and asked the Bobcat Reserves down for an afternoon visit. The game was interesting throughout and both teams varied their attack, and on the last play of the game Peru scored, which brought a 6-0 victory back to Peru. m First Row; Mason. Pot©. Pool. Second Row: Pilo, Priofert. The Bobcats, accompanied by a hundred students of Peru, traveled to Wesleyan and met the old time rival in a battle royal. The weather was cool and field ideal for a real football fracas. Peru drove a touchdown over in the second quarter, but because of a slight mix up in the backfield, Wesleyan scored on a pass and made the count even. Peru backs were running the best interference of the year, and cleaning up the secondary men. which was the reason Peru brought the bacon home to the tune of 13-7. Her men held Gibb. Wesleyan captain and an outstanding player, air tight throughout the game just as they do all opponent's good men. Peru played her first home game which had been played in the daylight for three years. This was Dad's Day at Peru and the tangle was with the Hastings team. The Bobcats soon adjusted themselves to daylight playing and drove hard throughout the game. Gilk had told his men that sometimes a game must be won inside of tackle, and this game proved his statement, as an off tackle play gave Peru a touchdown and a 7-0 victory. Then while everyone was enjoying a turkey dinnor on Thanksgiving the Peru Bobcats were setting their hearts on a victory over Koarney. Kearney was Peru's third conference game. Peru, making 23 first downs against the opponents’ two. brought home a 19-0 victory. Now only one foe stood in Peru's way for an N. I. A. A. championship and that was the Omaha University, but no games could be arranged, so only one solution was left—that of a state conference mooting. First Row: Punches. Tolly. Wobb. Second Row: Wright (student manager), Coach Gilkeson. Silk has finished his third year as head coach of the Bobcats. A member of Peru's first championship football team in 1924, Gilk has continued to make a name for himself, now as a Builder of Champions. Under his tutelage Peru teams have been considered among Nebraska's strongest on the gridiron. He con get every ounce of fight out of his Bobcats, and every man will fight to the lost for him and the Pole Blue and the White. During his three years at Peru.‘he has been assisted by True Blue Dutch Lorbeer. Gilk and Dutch certainly have made a team that Peru is proud of. With the field of play as slick as a table top and a new quarter back in the lineup. W. N. Delzell certainly called the right signals, for the Omaha University representative made the motion for the N. I. A. A. championship to be awarded to Peru, Chadron seconded the motion since Peru had played three conference gomes and won like number, while Omaha had played three conference gomes, won two, and tied one. Thus Delzell scored a 5-0 victory bringing another N. I. A. A. championship to Peru. So ended the 1932 football season and Captain Hatcher, Howard Hatcher, Tolly. Bruce, Dasher. Dahlgreen. Webb, and Gaines have played their last game for the Pale Blue and the White. 95 BASKETBALL SQUAD THE SEASON Peru . 66 Hebron Jr. College 17 Peru . 45 Hebron Jr. College 27 Peru . 37 Wayne 44 ‘Peru . 41 Chadron .... 30 Peru . 31 Omaha 40 ‘Peru . 34 Chadron .... 51 Peru . 32 Chadron .... 37 ‘Peru . 34 Omaha .... 30 Peru . 29 Chadron .... 36 Peru . 42 Nebraska B . . 37 Peru . 41 Kearney .... 26 ‘Peru . . 34 Wayne 38 Peru . 45 Kearney . . 0 | 26 Peru . 19 Midland .... 35 Peru .... 530 Opponents . ... 474 ‘Conference Somes The 1932-33 basketball team played a fourteen game season, winning seven gomes and losing seven games. Captain Priefert, better known as Red, is strong both as defensive and offensive man. He showed possibilities of becoming a great basketball player in his freshman year, then after having been forced to stay out of school a year, came bock and proved that he hadn't lost an ounce of that power on the hardwood court. Red. although not a large man, made a real running mate for 210-pound Punches. He has lead his team into many hard fought bottles, is a cool, levelheaded player and has mode a name for himself for keeping his team the some way. 96 Captain KENNETH PRIEFERT LANNING ANDREWS. ROBERT CARMICHAEL. JOHN CRAWFORD. TOM RAIISBACK The first game of the season brought the Knights of Hebron Junior College to Peru for the annual trophy fund benefit game. Peru overran the Knights and every squad member saw action. The Bobcats' next game was played at Wayne, which opened the 1932-33 N. I. A. A. Conference basketball season. Peru played its first conference game without Ex-captain Homer Hatcher, who was lost for the rest of the season because of ineligibility. Both teams fought hard throughout the contest, but Wayne was given a score decision over Peru. Peru returned home to entertain the Omaha Cardinals for Peru's second conference game. There was a little side attraction, due to Omaha's loss of its siren last year. The gym was packed, and both teams played a great brand of ball for three quarters, with Peru weakening in the fourth, and Omaha took a 40-31 win. Peru's next two games were played on Chadron's court, some five hundred miles from Peru, where Peru lost her third and fourth conference games to the Chadron Eagles. Peru returned home and faced the Kearney Antelopes, taking their first conference win by a score of 41-26. Captain-elect Punches together with Captain Prie-fert made a barricade that Peru's opponents found hard to get through. Punches is a large man and uses his size to an advantage when the opponents come charging in on the goal. He was an outstanding athlete at Wymore High School and has made a name for himself in his two years at Peru. Peru will be expecting bigger and better performances from Punches next year and we are looking forward to seeing him fill the shoes of Big Swede Hertz. 97 Coptoin-oloct ROBERT PUNCHES EDV ARD PEDERSEN, HOWARD HATCHER. ROSCOE TOLLY. LEROY WESB With a week's rest in front of the Bobcats, so they could spend their time on first semester examinations, they prepared for their return engagement with Kearney, where they also handed the Antelopes another defeat 45-26. At this game Priefert demonstrated the art of long shooting—trying fifteen shots from the center of the court and making eleven of them good. On the way home Peru met Hebron Junior College in a return game and defeated them 45-27. On the return home Peru entertained the Chadron Eagles for two qames. being played before the largest crowd yet seen in Peru, due to the fact that all M. I. N. K. Music contestants were guests. Peru won the first game, but was unable to gain an edge over Chadron the second night. The Bobcats next defeated Omaha 34-30. sending the N. I. A. A. Basketball championship to Chadron. In the game with Nebraska B the Bobcats held the lead to a 42-37 win. Wayne came to Peru to close the N. I. A. A. season. The game was hard fought and Wayne won 38-34. To close the season, Peru was entertained by the Midland Warriors at Fremont. The first half was a demonstration of real basketball, both teams handling the ball well, and the half ended 9-8. In the second half real team work was shown, but the Warriors took a decision over Peru. Dutch has completed his fifth year at Peru, and during that time has developed many excellent basketball players and produced his share of championship teams. Lorbeer has played professional baseball for eight years, and generally spends only football and basketball seasons at Peru. During the basketball season he is just one of the team and every man will fight his heart out for Dutch. Peru has changed Dutch, he has dropped the old habit of chewing a towel during a hard fought game. Coach DUTCH LORBEER 98 WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Row: M. Cope. N. Andrews. E. Crawford. Gallowoy, Jodry. Second Row; Darting, I. Andrews. Rowlison, Devoy. OFFICERS MISS DAVIDSON...............Sponsor NADINE ANDREWS . . . President CAROLINE CALDER . . Secretary LORA DICKERSON . Vice-President MILDRED JODRY .... Treasurer SPORT LEADERS BERYL DARTING .... Hit-Pin Ball MELBA COPE...............Basketball MILDRED JODRY . . IRENE ANDREWS .... Hiking GRACE ROWLISON . N. ANDREWS. HARPSTER. ROWLISON. MENDENHALL. MATHEWS . Volleyball . . Baseball . Swimming W. A. A. is the athletic association for women on the campus. Any girl earning one hundred points by participating in some sport may become a member. To receive a letter, five hundred points must be earned; to receive a sweater, one thousand points. A variety of sports is offered during the year. The season begins with Hit-Pin Ball which is followed by Basketball. Volleyball, Baseball, and Track. Swimming, Hiking, and Tennis are equally enjoyed. W. A. A. offers to any girl a program of health and recreation of the highest type, and an opportunity to develop her skills in the athletic program. 100 HIT PIN VARSITY First Row: 8ornard, Rowlison, Darting, 8rogno. Davoy. Second Row: Herpjtor, Mclninch. N. Androws. Barstler, Mathews. VOLLEYBALL VARSITY Davoy. Rowlison. Wiles. Jodry. Galloway. Deavor, Stouffor RED CROSS LIFE SAVING Pint Row: Mendenhall, N. Andrews, Coot, Lendolt, Gaines, Davidson. Harpster. Second Row: Rowlison, Scott. Larson. Mathows. Interest in Red Cross Life Saving was quite strong on the campus in the fall of 1931. A class was organized and twelve persons prepared themselves for the Senior Life Saving Test. The American National Red Cross sent a special field representative to give Examiner's Tests. Anyone who had previously passed their Senior Test was eligible to take the Examiner's Course. A number availed themselves of this opportunity and passed the test which makes it possible for courses of instruction in life saving to be given, and Junior and Senior life saving tests to be taken here; an advantage which had not previously been possible. In December. 1932. the American Red Cross sent a second special field representative for the purpose of renewing and giving new candidates examiner training. Peru now has a group of capable swimmers and life savers wearing the Emblem of the American Red Cross Life Saving Service, which is recognized throughout the whcle United States as a mark of approval of the aquatic ability of the wearer. 102 TENNIS Peru . . . 2 Cotner . . . 4 Peru . , . . 2 Wesleyan Peru . . . 3 Omaha . . . 3 Peru . . . 3 Omaha . Peru . . . 3 Tarkio . . . 4 Peru . , . . 3 Cotner . Peru . . . 0 Tarkio . . . 6 Peru . , . . 3 Wesleyan In the early fall of 1932 an all school singles and doubles tennis tournament was held in preparation for the 1933 season. The brightest prospects for the coming season are: Rohrs. Shumard. Perry. West and Gilbert. Ralph Mason, the only squad member left from the 1932 team will provide the nucleus for Coach Maxwell's team of 1933. These men and other members of the college will undoubtedly fill the vacancies of the five letter men of last season, and in all probability they will be moulded into a strong Bobcat team. Each year a tennis club is formed and officers are elected, among whom is a manager, who schedules the games. The dues, fifty cents per semester, provide for the upkeep of the new clay courts. It is from this club that Coach Maxwell chooses his men for the team. Coach Maxwell is also sponsor of the tennis club. Peru closed their 1932 home season with the dedication of the new clay tennis courts (two doubles and one single), donated by the Peru Alumni Association. President S. L. Clements of Alumni Association presented W. D. Delzell with the courts and Dean Delzell. in turn, served the first ball on the new courts. 103 TRACK The first meet of the season brought the Peru Bobcats and Creighton Blue Jays together. Creighton, being coached by Lon R. Graf, former Peru mentor, took a 45 to 85 defeat. At the Hastings Relays, Captain Cowell took second in the high hurdles, Lutt-man fourth in the javelin. Carmichael third in the high jump. The third meet of the season brought the Maryville team to Peru. Maryville handed Peru a defeat, but Cowell set a new college broad jump record of 23 feet 7 inches: Luttman threw the javelin 177 feet 7 inches for a new college record. Peru walked over Tarkio 70 to 56 with Carmichael setting a new high jump record of 6 feet M j inches. Peru's dual meet with Omaha University gave Peru a 101 2 3 to 29 1 3 victory. In the next meet Nebraska University met the combined teams of N. C. A. A. schools and the N. I. A. A. schools in a dual meet. Captain Cowell took the only first place scored by the colleges against Nebraska University on a broad jump of 23 feet 6' 2 inches. The next meet was the N. I. A. A. state conference meet held at Kearney in which Peru took second, Cowell breaking the 100-yard dash record by I 10 of a second, thereby setting the new rcord at 9.9. Galloway set a new state conference two-mile record. Of twenty letter men, ten will be on hand for the 1933 season. 104 with whom song and sacred fellowship were one. ORGANIZATIONS ALPHA MU OMEGA First Row: N. Andrews, Bugbee. Corn, Dalton, Dysart. Ferguson, Gingles. Second Row: Hauser, Hill, Hochheim, Jcdry, Kimsey, Lash, Moothart. Third Row: Pattorson, Porry, Rowlison, Soyor, Shubort. Troyor. Wior. OFFICERS Second Semester . . President.VIRGIL BUGBEE . Vice-President .... RUTHEDA DYSART Secretary-Treasurer . . . CHARLES PENNEY Reporter.....FORREST CORN Alpha Mu Omega is a branch of the National Council of Mathematics Teachers. Membership in the club is determined by certain scholastic standards, by the completion of a required number of courses in this field, and, in addition, membership in the National Council. The purpose of this student organization is to promote and develop interest in 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. Meetings are held bi-weekly. Some of the outside activities of the club include the presentation of convocation programs. It is also active in maintaining Peru State Teachers College as an institutional member of the Mathematical Association of America and sponsors a subscription to one of the leading mathematical journals to the college library which is not provided for in the regular magazine list. The sponsors of the organization are C. A. Huck and A. L. Hill. Members whose pictures do not appear above are: Delbert Miller. George Haskins, Dana Schneider, Charles Penney, Delbert Walker, Donald Blount, Charles Nicke-son, Alfred Knapp, Clyde Boles. First Semester VIRGIL BUGBEE . NADINE ANDREWS ORA FERGUSON . 105 KAPPA DELTA PI First Row: I. Andrews. N. Andrews. Bokor. Brecht. Christen. Second Row: Clements. Corn. Drake. Third Row: Dunning, Ferguson, Gilbert. Givons, Herkson. OFFICERS FORREST CORN...........................President IRENE ANDREWS...........................Vice-President DOROTHY HARKSON . . Recording Secretary ETHEL KOSER . . . Corresponding Secretary MILOUISE WIER..........................Treasurer MR. J. W. TYLER.........................Sponsor Inspiration toward higher professional aims is given by Kappa Delta Pi even to those first entering college, for at the close of each year the fraternity chooses to award that freshman who has been outstanding in scholarship, achievement and personality. Extending invitations to sophomores showing superiority in the above requirements is also a part of the fraternity program. Among those juniors and seniors and graduates who have achieved membership it endeavors to develop a high degree of professional fellowship. Beta Mu chapter of Kappa Delta Pi. National Educational Fraternity, was organized at Peru on May 25. 1929, under the sponsorship of Prof. J. W. Tyler and had the distinction of being the first Nebraska chapter. I 106 KAPPA DELTA PI First Row: Horvoy. Hilomon, Kingsolvor. Martin, Mathews. Second Row: Maystrick, Maxwell. Third Row: Palo, Pottit, Tear. Tyler. Wier. Ten students hove been welcomed to Beta Mu chapter during the year 1932-33. Five were initiated in the fall at a novel banquet prepared and served by Kadelpion hands. In the spring a special meeting was held at the home of Prof, and Mrs. J. W. Tyler to receive the other five initiates and install the officers for 1933. Although the seasons were observed by appropriate entertainment, the yuletide luncheon at the home of Miss Mary Hileman at which time the Christmas story was retold in music was especially enjoyable. Those sophomores of superior ranking were again guests at the annual Dutch Oven Picnic. To become acquainted with those graduate members who have received recognition in the fields of professional education. to study enlightening books and to emphasize the duties of a true Kadelpian after school days, whether he has been elected to a position or not. have all been included in the 1933 program purposes of the fraternity. In 1932 the sponsoring of the inter-fraternity banquet became an established function of the organization. The official publication of the fraternity, the Kadelpian.” devoted to educational interests and advancements, is published each quarter. SIGMA TAU DELTA National English Fraternity Pint Row: Ahlborg, I. Andrews. N. Androws, Brandt. Brecht. Socond Row: Caldor, Carder. Clark. Diddol. Third Row; Dunning. Duryoa, Foulhaber. Gilbert. Givons. OFFICERS EVELYN BRECHT.................................President MARY HERVEY..............................Vice-President BELVA CARDER .... Secretory-Treasurer RALPH CHATELAIN.................................Marshal INICE DUNNING.................................Historian DR. G. W. SMITH.........................Faculty Advisor Sigma Tau Delta, the Notional English Fraternity, was organized to promote the mastery of written expression, to stimulate worth-while reading, and to foster a spirit of fellowship among those who specialize in English. The Phi Alpha Chapter was founded at Peru by Dr. E. C. Beck in 1926. The activities during the year maintained the high standards of the past. A luncheon was given for Dr. J. G. Neihardt, Nebraska's poet laureate. Every member read on original composition at the Christmas meeting. Mrs. Chauncey Palmer-Smith, author and playwright of Lincoln, Nebraska, was a guest speaker at the January meeting. To encourage creative effort, a medal is awarded each year at the commencement exercises to the freshman writing the best composition. 108 SIGMA TAU DELTA National English Fraternity First Row: Grubb. Hartson, Hastings. Hawxby. Hayward. Second Row: Hervey. Konig. Mortin Mathows. Third Row; Nabors. Peterson. Smith, Tear. Vance. Phi Alpha Chapter is proud of the literary accomplishments of many of its members. During the year Grace Tear had an article published in the Educational Administration and Supervision Magazine . Mrs. Barney Baker sold several of her poems. Ruth Ahlberg won third prize in a contest of criticism of motion picture productions and she also had a poem published. Evelyn Brecht and Mary Belle Norwood have been our contributors to the Rectangle , the official publication of Sigma Tau Delta, during the past year. Dr. Claude P. Fordyce is editor and publisher of the National Medical Magazine and Mrs. Anna Best Joder is editor and publisher of the National Players Magazine . Ellsworth P. Conkle, an associate professor of speech at Iowa State University, is fast becoming a leading playwright. Madeline Craft Radke, ex-president of the Nebraska Writers’ Guild, has written several pageants. Others of note are Dr. V. E. Chatelain, now national historian at Washington, D. C.: Waldo Willhoft, an attorney in Los Angeles and author of several books; and Mrs. Lon Graft, a contributor of fiction articles. Members taken in the second semester were Mrs. J. W. Tyler. Hazel Ditloff, Lucille Harpster. Wilma James. Virginia Milstead, Hazel Niles, Winifred Pettit. John Wheatley. Margaret Winter. 109 PI GAMMA MU National Social Science Fraternity Firtt Row: Ahlb«rg. Andorion. Brandt. C. Brown. G. Brown. Colder. Chrliten. Second Row: Cloyburn, Duryeo, Grubb, Harkjon. Harvoy. Hostings. Third Row; Hayward. Hilomon. Kahn. Keys. Kimsoy. Kingsolvor. Koser. Fourth Row: Larson. Majors. Moson. Moystrick. Myers. Silenco. Wright. OFFICERS WILMA SILENCE.................................President HELEN WRIGHT.............................Vice-President JOYCE GRUBB...................................Secretary EDNA MAYSTRICK................................Treasurer DR. CASTLE M. BROWN . . . Faculty Advisor Nebraska Gamma, the local chapter of Pi Gamma Mu. was installed in April. 1929. and has been an active organization since that time. Peru chapter is the sev-onty-second to be formed. Southwestern College. Winfield. Kansas, originated the idea or Pi Gamma Mu in the early spring of 1924. Pi Gamma Mu is not an ordinary honor society. It has no national ritual and no secret features of any sort. Its name is simple and modest, merely the initials of the Greek words meaning Students of Social Science. The purpose of Pi Gamma Mu is the inculcation of the ideals of scholarship, scientific attitude, method, and social service in relation to all social problems. Members are elected from seniors and juniors of superior scholastic rank who are majoring or minoring in history or other social sciences. - ! ' ■-S f: ■ : f ■ £ P r t ALPHA ERUDITO First Row: Baum. Colder. Clements. Cole. Corn. Dysart. Ferwell. Socond Row: Frozer. Harkson. Hochhoim, Hunt. Jonos. Kingsolvor. Loach. Third Row: Linvillo. May. Maystrick. Morford. Orme. Packard. Pisar. Fourth Row: Rowan. Speedie. Stouffer. Sunita, Vance. Vool. Waggoner. OFFICERS First Semester FORREST CORN....................President . CAROLINE CALDER .... Vice-President EDNA MAYSTRICK..................Secretary VIRGINIA VANCE..................Treasurer S. L. CLEMENTS....................Sponsor . Second Semester HUSTON KINGSOLVER JOHN FOSTER EDNA MAYSTRICK JESSIE JOY S. L. CLEMENTS Alpha Erudito has a twofold purpose: to encourage maintenance of high scholastic achievement in college among those who have been outstanding students in high school, and also to encourage those who find it impossible to keep up the same relative ranking in college work. This Society was organized in 1929. It is a local organization and only possessors of Nebraska State Normal 8oard Scholarships ore eligible for membership. Meetings during the past year have striven to afford on opportunity for social life and have been of on entertaining os well as educational nature. BETA BETA BETA International Biological Fraternity First Row: Anderson, Corior, Filloy, Hutchinson. Socond Row: Jones, Londolt, Wheatley, Winter. OFFICERS HOLLIS HUTCHINSON......................President JOHN WHEATLEY............................Vice-President PAUL LANDOLT . . . Secretary and Treasurer HUBERT FILLEY..........................Historian J. M. WINTER $..................................Sponsor I speak not for myself but for the Age unborn, I caught the fire from those who went before, The bearers of the torch who could not see The goal to which they strained, I caught their fire And carried it. only a little way beyond: But there are those who wait for it. I know, Those who will carry it on to victory, I dare not fail them. Beta Beta Beta is an International Biological Science Fraternity. The Pi Chapter was organized on the Peru campus in 1928. The aim of this organization is to stimulate interest in biological science and encourage high scholastic standings. Through the unceasing efforts of Dr. J. M. Winter, who succeeded Dr. A. E. Holch as sponsor, the Chapter has progressed rapidly the past year. Some of the topics of interest pursued this year were Darwinism, X-ray, and slide making. THE STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL First Row: Carder, Davis, Filloy. Homer Hatcher Socond Row: Haw by, Nilos. Rohrs During the past few years a growing need has been felt for some kind of student government on the campus. Last year this need found expression in a proposed student government plan, which the students discussed fully and finally determined by vote not to adopt. They did, however, indicate that some kind of student co-operation was desired. As a result a plan was devised this year in which each of the four classes elected two members from each class to form a student advisory council. The members chosen from the Senior class were Homer Hatcher. Belva Carder; from the Junior class, Burdette Cowell. Ruth Hawxby; from the Sophomore class, Hazel Niles, Hubert Filley: and from the Freshman class, Evelyn Davis. Fred Rhors. The object of this Council is to hear suggestions from student groups relative to student activities on the campus, and if, in the opinion of the Council, they are worthy, a favorable recommendation is made to the Administrative faculty. To illustrate. the changes made relative to dances in the recreation hall, as well as the conduct of Freshman initiation, came about through recommendation of the Student Advisory Council to the Administrative faculty. KAPPA OMICRON PHI National Home Economics Sorority First Row: Brady. Flinn. Milstead. Pierce Second Row: Spraguo. Stouffer. Vance. Wcare OFFICERS VIRGINIA MILSTEAD..............................President ELIZABETH SPRAGUE .... Vice-President NAOMA PIERCE...................................Secretary VIRGINIA VANCE.................................Treasurer Nu chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi was installed in Peru State Teachers College on March 15. 1930. This organization has as its purpose the unification of the entire home economics department. With this purpose in view it entertained all of the girls enrolled in the department at various social functions. The aim of the year's programs has been to develop a deeper appreciation and knowledge of beautiful furnishings for the home. Interesting discussions were held on such topics as Period Furniture, Japanese and Chinese Art. and Oriental Rugs.’ Especially delightful was the visit to Miss Tear's apartment and her talk concerning the correct choice of vases. At Homecoming the active members gave a breakfast for the alumnae of the chapter. Ada Brady was sent as representative of the Nu chapter to the national biennial conclave held at Winfield. Kansas. I H EPSILON PI TAU Industrial Arts Fraternity First Row: Bordwell, Carey. Chard. Cox, Dahlgren Socond Row: Gainos. A. V. Larson Third Row: E. A. Larson, Lindstrom. Pcdorson. Tylor. Wilcox OFFICERS E. PEDERSEN .... President O. DAHLGREN . . Sec’y-Treasurer K. COX .... Vice-President A. V. LARSON . . Faculty Advisor C. R. LINDSTROM . . Faculty Sponsor During the American Vocational Association meeting in Kansas City. Missouri, on December 7-10 inclusive, five students, two faculty and two alumni of Peru Share Teachers College attended the initiation of Eta Chapter, which is Peru's local chapter. It was the seventh chapter installed into Epsilon Pi Tau. the National Industrial Arts fraternity. This fraternity is an outgrowth of a movement started three years ago by a group of men on Ohio University campus. Epsilon Pi Tau is strictly honorary. Each year the fraternity sponsors the M. I. N. K. Industrial Arts contest, which brings the students of Missouri. Iowa, Nebraska, and Kansas together in a common interest—industrial arts. This year's contest offered work in: Woodworking. Woodturning, Shop Maintenance. Mechanical Drawing. General Metals, and Grand Air Derby, composed entirely of student-made air-ships. The contesting students are given instructions and materials with which to work, and the project is graded on the time taken to make it. the exactness to dimensions, the neatness of work, and correctness of planning. Each year the fraternity sponsors one convocation program. This year rheir program was an original play written and given by the Training School shop students. 115 YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION First Row: Beatty, Carlson, Givens, Hawxby. Hiloman, James Second Row; Piorco, Sprague, Stouffer, Wearo. Wior, Young The Young Women's Christian Association unites in a desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. In order to have a part in making this life possible for all people, Friendship was selected as the central theme for the year's program and activities. This topic has been developed from the standpoint of art, music, race, business, college, and world friendships. The Y. W. C. A. has brought to the campus a number of outstanding personalities in the field of young people's work. Miss Stella Scurlock, regional secretary, led discussions on college life and relationships and personal religion. She also conducted a charm school. Miss Evelyn Williams, a negro girl who is vice-president of the Y. W. C. A. at the University of Nebraska, gave some insight into racial attitudes. Other outstanding visitors were representatives from Cotner College Y. W. C. A., Mrs. Laverne Hubbel and Miss Stella Rue. In the field of social service, the Y. W. C. A. adopted two little girls from the community, and provided them with clothing. Throughout the year a number of interesting joint meetings have been held with the Y. M. C. A. Parties and hikes were also enjoyed by the girls. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Firs Row: Buehler. Bugbee. Cleyburn. Corn Socond Row: Forguion, Mothowj. Nickoson OFFICERS VIRGIL BUGBEE . . President ORA FERGUSON . . . . Vice-President FORREST CORN . . Secretary ORVILLE BUEHLER . . . . . . Treasurer MERLE PEEK C. W. E. Chairman CHARLES NICKESON . . . Program Chairman MR. A. B. CLAYBURN . . . Sponsor MR. L. B. MATHEWS . . . Sponsor The Young Men's Christian Association, an organization of both student and faculty men. strives to lead men to faith in God; to unify the student body in its purpose and action; and to promote growth in character and fellowship among the men of the college. To accomplish this purpose it provides weekly meetings, at which student and world problems are discussed. Some of the projects sponsored each year are the Father and Son Banquet. The Christian World Education programs, retreats, conferences, etc. GIRLS' CLUB Pint Row; Coldor, Carlson, Critchfiold. Dickerson. Oilier Socond Row; Dunning, Gaines. Grubb. Hudson Third Row: Jarman. Jodry. Kimsey, Kingsolver. Sprague OFFICERS CAROLINE CALDER . . . HARRIET ANN KINGSOLVER LEONA HUDSON . . . ELIZABETH SPRAGUE . . LORA DICKERSON . . . JOYCE GRUBB .... MRS. INICE DUNNING . . President Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer Program Chairman Program Chairman Sponsor The Girls' Club is an active organization open to all girls on the campus. It is now fourteen years old, and is fulfilling the ideals of its founder, Miss Mattie Cook Ellis. The Council consists of the officers and representatives: two elected from each floor of the dormitories and one from the west, east, and south sections of town. Meetings of the entire club are held monthly in the college auditorium, and the girls living in resident halls other than the dormitory also meet once a month to consider their particular problems. IKS GIRLS' CLUB GIRLS' CLUB PARTY Our annual prom this year was a Kid Party. Prize winners were chosen, and the twenty-five winners put on the program given at the annual birthday party in chapel, March 1st, to which the men of the campus were invited. One of the Girls' Club’s greatest purposes beside social welfare is the financial aid provided girls through its loan fund. Our aims are to: Cultivate inner poise and grace. Help girls os a group to work together toward a common goal. Promote friendship and good fellowship. Stand for unity of action. Create a cultural and appreciative atmosphere. Manifest cooperation for the betterment of the social and ethical standards. Make a place for real fun and pep at the proper time. Create a spirit of individual devotion. Form a worth while relaxation period. Aid in a financial crisis. 119 FRESHMAN CLUBS Kodok DOROTHY JENNINGS Minorva Poru Ployors KODAK CLUB Prosidont ELDON HAYWARD Sponsor The Kodok Club wos organized for tho purpose of allowing students who own kodaks to got together and toko picturos. Their aim is to produce artistic effects in taking, dovoloping and printing their snaps. Sovorol mootings wore dovotod to developing and printing. A trip to tho Petersen Studio in Auburn, onoblod tho club to loom tho mochonism of their cameras, how pictures ore onlarged, and how to arrongo lights for indoor portraits. One ovoning wos spent in taking interior picturos of Miss Tear's home. The Kodak Club sponsorod a hiko this spring for anyone interested. VIOLA FENTIMEN PERSONALITY CLUB President IDA BRACKNEY Sponsor The Personality Club aims to develop tho personality of tho individual rcgordloss of any handicaps. _ Among tho timoly topics that were stressed in tho mootings this yoar woro: tho bringing out of personality in dress and porsonal appearance, personality in travel, personality os on assot to the school teachor, differences in porsonolity botwoen racos. and personality plus. Tho dominating accomplishment this yoar was tho standardization of a silver pin engraved with the letters G. P. C. roprosonting the Girls' Personality Club. The values of social contacts and responsibility has brought out unknown qualities in the membors of tho organization. MINERVA CLUB Presidont GRACE PETERSEN .... Sponsor The purposo of tho Minorva Club is to croato an interost in tho higher typos of literaturo. Several mootings havo boon dovotod to the roading of poetry by tho classic poots and discussion of authors in rospoct to versatility of character portrayal. Miss Potorson ontertainod the club at a dinnor on St. Patrick's Day. Tho mombors of tho club plan to writo intorosting book reviews for the Froshman Bulletin Board to croato an intorost in now books. PERU PLAYERS ■ . . . President D. J. NABORS...........................Sponsor Tho play's tho thing —has been tho watch word of Poru Players this year and through the efforts of tho student sponsors ond Professor Nabors tho mombors of tho club have acquired poise and solf-oxprossion. Keen competition was inspirod by dividing the aroup into four divisions and by uso of tho point system. Tho mombors of the club woro guests of the Dramatic Club sovoral times. Tho gool of Peru Playors is to holp tho Freshman studont find himsolf and to prepare for onfranco into the Peru Dramatic Club. s ' FRESHMAN CLUBS y Artcraft Trovel Scribblors Crowdads ARTCRAFT CLUB The Artcraft Club was not organized this year. In its place, howovor. a Radio Club was organized at the beginning of the school term but interest dwindled and the club has not been activo. TRAVEL CLUB GRACE REIFF........................President FRANCES HARVEY .... Sponsor The Travel Club was organized for thoso who onjoy planning trips and listening to illustrated lecturos by people on tho campus who havo travolod and ero ablo to bring to the members word picturos of distant lands. Mr. Norwood took the club on a trip through Europe, Miss Gard told of her oxperioncos in Japan, Mr. Dolzoll gave a word-picture of Athens. Miss Diddoll told of hor visit to Mesa Verda National Park in Colorodo, Maurino Sutton told of life on a Montana ranch, and Miss Harvoy talked on a biology trip through tho southern and northwestern part of the United States. SCRIBBLERS CLUB LENORE HARRIS .... President MRS. 8. K. BAKER .... Sponsor The Scribblors Club aims to develop on interest in creative writing, courago and porsovoranco in submitting material for publication, and, through tho friondly criticism of the sponsor, to improve thoir technique of writing. Poetry has been the chiof type of writing. Light piorces through the dorkness— Beauty springs into tho clod— Spring breaks tho grasp of winter— A robin’s noto from God. —Wilmo Jomos CRAWDAD CLUB JOHN FOSTER.....................President BILL SHUMARD..................Sponsor Tho Crawded Club loves to swin and dive. The membership has been largo this year and they report that they have had a lot of fun in learning new strokes, perfecting their diving and just swimming. A deeper spirit of companionship has developed between the collogo men in this club as a result of their common interest—swimming. 121 EVERETT LITERARY SOCIETY First Row: Auxier. Borrott, Bortling, Bootty, Borchert, Brady, Brogna Socond Row: Bugbee, Caldor, Davis, G. Drake, Filley. Flinn Third Row; Foster, Frazer, Harkson, Hinchcy, Hoploy, Hunt, Jarman OFFICERS JOYCE GRUBB.........................President ADA BRADY.........................Vice-President HUBERT FILLEY.......................Secretary EDNA JARMAN—MERLE BORCHERT . Treasurer The Everett Literary Society is sixty-one years old. In its early life the society was the source of such interests as debate, music, and dramatics. However, these activities have through the progress of the school become centered in the various departments and fraternities. The society now attempts, therefore, to fill the position of a social organization, which is necessary on the campus. The programs are put on by student talent assisted by faculty members. 122 JOYCE GRUBB. Projldont EVERETT LITERARY SOCIETY First Row: M. Jonos. Kilpatrick, Kuwitzky. Landolt. Nickeson, Oostmonn, Payno Socond Row: Pcdorson. Pontorman, Pickerel, Richardson, Rucksdashol. Schmidt, Silence Third Row: Speedie. Tolly. L. Troyer. M. Troyor, Voughn. Watson. Yeaklo Along with social interests the society has this year centered attention on the characteristics and customs of people in foreign lands. Among Mr. Norwood's talks on this subject, that of describing his Mediterranean Cruise and its mythological significance, was of special interest. This subject also formed the basis for the program presented at convocation on April 5. It consisted of eight life pictures and typical music representing as many different countries. The following people were accepted to membership the second semester: Nellie Beth Shoaf. Kenneth Pace, Merle Peek. Margaret Winter, and Charles Penny. 123 P. H. NORWOOD. Sponsor PHI LAMBDA ALPHA Honorary Athletic Fraternity First Row: Andrews. Bruco, Gilkoson, Carmichael. Clauson Second Row; Cook. Cowell. Crawford. Edio Third Row: Gaines, Goit. Harris. Hatchor. Lewis First Row: Luttman, Mason. Lorboor, Millor. Pate Socond Row: Poderson, Pcok, Piko. Priofort Third Row; Punches, Railsback, Shaffor. Tolly. V obb 124 PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY First Row: Barstlor. Boatman, Brenner, Collin. Carlson. Dickerson. Diller Second Row: Doig, Duryoa, Dysart, Eads. Fisher. Galbraith Third Row: Gilbert. W. Gilbert, Ginglos, Givens. Haskins Fourth Row: Hawxby, Hutchinson, Jodry. Jones. Knopp. D. Knapp, Kingsolver First Row; H. Kingsolver. Kuhl. Lash. Lyon. Maiors. May. Maystr.ck Second Row: D. Naxiaux. Noa. Organ. Perry Peterson. Pett.t Third Row: Phillips. Prokop. Sayre Shaffer. Shumard Fourth Row: J. Snider. Trauornicht. Vance. Waldo. Wh.to. D. W,er. 125 LEST WE FORGET Three score and three years ago. the pioneers living in the vicinity of the little river town called Peru Landing decided to establish a School of Learning. The first classes were held in the little store building which is still standing two doors south of the Post Office. When the school enlarged, the basement room of the house across the street north from the present site of the Peru studio was used as an additional classroom. The late Wilson E. Majors attended school in that room. The following year of the school a small plot of ground was purchased for a building site. Mt. Vernon dormitory now stands on the site selected. The new building was used as the president's home, classrooms, and dormitory. The following year, through the efforts of Colonel Thomas J. Majors and Major William Dailey. Peru Academy became a state school. The first Legislature made an appropriation of three thousand dollars which was given to pay the salaries and expenses of running the school for the next two years. Major William Dailey. Reverend Burch, and Dr. Neal were the local men promoting the new school. The following presidents have served Peru since September. 1867: J. M. McKenzie, 1867 until January 1870: H. H. Straight. January 1870 until September 1871; A. D. Williams. September 1871—September 1872: T. J. Morgan. September 1872—January 1873: W. E. Wilson, (octing president.) January 1873—June 1873: (It was through tho offorts of Mr. Wilson, that tho State Legislature passed a law requiring $5 matriculation fee for tho library fund). Albort Nichols. Soptomber 1873—September 1874; Azel Freeman. January 1874—June 1875: S. R. Thompson. June 1875—Jonuary 1877; Robert Currie. January 1877—June 1883: G. L. Farnham. September 1883—January 1892: A. W. Norton. January 1892—Juno 1895: J. A. Boattie. June 1895—June 1899: A. W. Clork. Juno 1899—June 1904; J. W. Crabtree. June 1904—June 1910: D. W. Hayos. July 1910—July 1918: E. L. Rouse. July 1918—July 1921; A. L. Covinoss. July 1921—July 1923: (The first president to servo after tho school became a four-year state toachors collogo issuing A. 8. Dogroos). W. R. Pate. July 1923— 126 PED AGOGI AN The College Newspaper First Row: Androwj, Brogna, Broylor, Caldor, Eads. Edio Second Row: Jacka. James. Larson. Milstoad Third Row: Niles. Rohrs. Tyler, Waldo. Wheatloy. Winter OFFICERS M. FLORENCE MARTIN .... Editor-in-Chief WILMA JAMES..........................Assistant Editor E. ALBIN LARSON .... Business Manager SQUIRE WATSON .... Circulation Manager J. W. TYLER..........................Faculty Advisor Under the capable and dependable leadership of its editor-in-chief and her efficient staff, the Peru Pedagogian has consistently sought and noticeably achieved progress as a reliable, worthwhile student organ in its constant endeavors to mirror both curricular and extra-curricular college life; to record college activities: to report college news; to feature alumni, student and faculty achievements; and to afford avenues of expression to those of journalistic leanings. 127 PERUVIAN OTHY M. HARKSON E. ALBIN LARSON THE STAFF DOROTHY M. HARKSON . . . Editor-in-Chief HARRIET ANN KINGSOLVER . . Assistant Editor E. ALBIN LARSON .... Business Manager JOHN WHEATLEY .... Assistant Manager EVA KIMSEY.............................Class Managing Editor BELVA CARDER..............................Organization Editor RALPH CARSON...................................Feature Editor MARJORIE MENDENHALL..............................Humor Editor GEORGE KUHL . Art Editor EDWARD PEDERSEN...............................Men's Athletics EDNA JARMAN............................................Typist Through the cooperation of the students and faculty with the Peruvian Staff another book has been completed. The 1933 Staff has spent countless hours in getting the material ready for publication, but since the purpose of the annual is to make live in the memory of our Peruvians their fellow students and events of the school year, the time has been well spent. The theme of the book this year has been carried out through Greek gods and goddesses representing our purposes and activities in school. Although the book may not be mechanically correct, if the sentiment of the student body is there, then the Peruvian has accomplished its goal. 128 PERUVIAN Firit Row: Carder. Canon. Jarman. Kimioy. Kingsolvor Second Row: Kuhl, Mendenhall, Pederion, Ware. Wheatley PERUVIAN KEY AWARDS DOROTHY M. HARKSON E. ALBIN LARSON BELVA CARDER EDNA JARMAN Each year the Peruvian Key is awarded to the members of the Staff who contribute most toward the production of the Annual. The above people were chosen upon recommendation of the Peruvian faculty committee. Eva Kimsey was awarded a Key in 1931 and given honorable mention as a member of the 1932 staff for the splendid work she accomplished. Miss Kimsey has maintained her high standard again this year and has been awarded honorable mention a second time. Harriet Ann Kingsolver has worked on the Staff for three years and her services are indeed worthy of honorable mention. Although the Peruvian has undergone monetary hardships due to bank failures and may not be able to purchase keys for presentation, yet the people chosen for the awards are just as worthy of the honor bestowed on them. The Editor and Business Manager take this opportunity to thank the Staff for their good will and ready services, and the Staff in turn wishes to thank all those who have contributed in any way toward the success of the Peruvian. 129 And now . . . The last page of copy is ready for the printer, another college year is drawing to a close, and we hope that our efforts may enable you to keep a tangible bit of memory of the campus life in Peru. The production of the Peruvian was halted uncertainly because of financial conditions, and we hope you will consider this in your judgment of these pages. If we have achieved our purpose in a year that is critical in all enterprises involving finances, we feel that we have completed a really significant task. It is with the deepest appreciation that I wish to thank the staff for their cooperation and willingness to help at all times. Few realize the labor in producing even one page of this book, yet there is the satisfaction of knowing that a treasury of fond reminiscences has been constructed which more than compensates for the effort put forth. We thank Dr. Ware for his constructive criticism; we thank the Peterson Studio for cooperating with us in getting the photographs finished in time; we thank the printer and engraver for their guidance; and, to the entire student body, for their unstinted support, we are very grateful. If, in turning the leaves of this Peruvian, you have spent a pleasant hour, if you have remembered a forgotten friend, or if you have revived happy memories of days spent in Peru, we will feel that we have not spent our time in vain, and that this book has fulfilled its mission. DOROTHY M. HARKSON 130 KAMPUS KOMMENT a Record of Vulnerable Spots Dedicated to the Seniors: HUMOR Don’t study when you're tired, Or have something else to do. Don't study when you're happy, For that would make you blue. Don’t study in the day time, Don't study in the night. But study at all other times, With all your main and might. Prof. Nabors: Waldo, what unfavorable conditions for study have you found? Dwight: The incessant, unpremeditated, idiotic and nonsensical flow of voluminous garrulity of my noble room mate. Paul Landolt to Florence M. (wearing her shirt open at the neck): Flossie, you'd better put on a necktie before you go into Miss Tear's class. People who play poor bridge always blame it on their hands, when in reality it's generally their head at fault. Mr. Clayburn: Miss Niles, what is meant by certified seed potatoes? Hazel Niles: First I’d like to ask this question, what is the difference between Irish potatoes and certified potatoes? 132 HUMOR Ambition: Poss Waggoner Beautiful: Claudia Luse Collegiate: Merle Borchert Delicate: Lucille Harpster Earnest—Nadine Andrews Frivolous—Truxton Routh Good—Carmella Brogna Hard-hearted—Joyce Grubb Independent—George Gates Journalistic—Florence Martin Kute—Helen Davey Likeable— Hap” Filley Musical—Wilma Jacka Nutty—Howard Hatcher Oratorical—Dwight Waldo Popular—Pearl Jean Doig Quisitive—Eva Kimsey Red-headed—Virginia Mathews Serious—Vera Shulenberg Talkative—Hertha Oestmann Unprepared—Steve Gaines Vivacious—George Kuhl Worried— Sunshine Moothart Xciting—Marjorie Young Yearning—Dorothy Jennings Zealous—Merritt Thornhill Leona Hudson (while teaching scales in public school music class): Now, Darrell, what is your signature? Darrell: Darrell Railsback. 133 PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE The 1933 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 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. AVENUE STORE We wish to thank the students and faculty for their co-operation and patronage which is always appreciated Good Eats, Confectionery and Fruits Ice Cream and Fountain Service OUR DELICIOUS LUNCHES ALWAYS SATISFY School Supplies and Notions Groceries and Fresh Meats WE HOPE TO BE OF SOME SERVICE TO YOU Opposite the Training School — The Handy Place to Trade H. U. LANDOLT 78 Phone 73 PERU, NEBRASKA Eva K.: My ear itches, what's that a sign of? Edna Mae Jones: I don't know, but if your nose itches that's a sign you're going to have company. Eva K.: Oh, my nose hasn't itched for a long time. Office Girl: Sylvia, which one are you going with? Sylvia Mashek: Well, who's down there? ! BROWN’S • j EAT SHOP j ' Where you can meet your friends and feel at home ! 1 11 2 Blocks South of Library i : PERU, NEBRASKA ♦ —■■I !■ — — ——� ■■■ — ——i � •X ♦-----------—-— — —-- j H. W. GOOD J | Groceries i I Dry Goods, Shoes | I j | Phone 52 PERU. NEBRASKA I I i +--------------------- 135 T-------------------------------t j TEACHERS' HELPS j i i j Class Records Plan Books J Registers Enrollment Cards j j Diplomas ' | HAMMOND AND j ! STEVENS COMPANY ! ! FREMONT, NEBRASKA j I________________________I DR. A. E. I JOHNSON DENTIST ! Phone 36 j PERU, NEBRASKA I ■+ [ JAY’S CAFE | | AND j i WILLIAMS j I One Stop Service j ' Station j , (Under Same Management) ■ , Phone 20 | The height of inspiration was reached last December when Rex j and Margaret were v alking through the snow whistling Tiptoe j Through the Tulips. I Has the Manual Arts Department officially adopted Helen I Wright as its mascot? I Mr. Clayburn: What kind of nuts are raised extensively in India? I Poss Waggoner: Grapenuts. 136 + EDUCATION j enables one to assume greater responsibilities, but responsibilities j I imply obligations, financial as well as otherwise. j j LIFE INSURANCE I i guarantees the fulfillment of life's financial ( obligations I ) If interested in a policy or agency write the | LINCOLN LIBERTY LIFE ! I INSURANCE COMPANY ! j LINCOLN, NEBRASKA j I I ---------------------------------------------------------+ T | ' Stella Mae Clary: I'm practicing throwing my voice. ; | Edna Jarman: So I noticed—how about throwing it away? , 1 The old saying is In the spring a young man's fancy often turns j I to thoughts of love. But this spring everyone's thoughts have | I seemed to turn to beer and prosperity. j ! -------------------------------------------- | j Mr. Steck (in Public School Music Class): You folks make up f j the questions and I’ll take the test. t t-------;---------------t Taxi and Transfer .| Service ! 1 Out-of-town Trips of Groups j Requested j | CALL j j CHAS. WILLS j j Phone 67 PERU, NEBRASKA j 4—-------—4 ! Service and j i Satisfaction j I WITH : J Modern Equipment | i at j ! PRYOR'S GARAGE i___________________i | WISHING YOU WELL j | We take this opportunity to extend to all of our graduating friends I the best of Good Luck. We have made many personal and | business friends this year and we hope you have been 1 | satisfied with our attempts to please you. 1 WHEN IN NEED OF 1 Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry or ' I School Supplies | ORDER BACK TO 1 | CHATELAIN'S JEWELRY j , (In Business in Peru for 36 years) ) ---------------------------------------------1 At Dorm Freshman Initiation: Louise Scott, did you or did you not have a date during initiation? Scotty: Which night? Nadine Andrews (rushing madly down the hall, rubbing her eyes sleepily): Has the 2:30 bell rung yet? Wilma Powell: No, but you'd better get dressed for dinner. ■— —� — — — — •— ■— — •— — ■— —� i i | WASHINGTON, were he | j here today—we believe he ) j would say: The shoe re- | | builder with a conscience | j ought to be ashamed to ren- | I der anything but a sincere | I service with honest materials | I and honest v orkmanship at ) I an honest price. f | We guarantee our work and ) i materials at the price you pay. j I THE ELECTRIC i ; SHOE SHOP ; J. P. CLARK I I I Phone 109 Peru, Nebraska j | Congratulations ' ' TO THE ' j CLASS OF 1933 j i I i ▼ I i i ! PERU LUMBER j ! COMPANY ; l I 1 PETER HOLDORF, Mgr. +---------- —----------- 138 ■-+ CARSON NATIONAL BANK A Reliable Bank For twenty-nine years the students supply store With the largest and most complete line of school needs BARNE'S PHARMACY The R E X A L L Store PERU, AUBURN, NEBRASKA NEBRASKA I OMAHA FIXTURE AND j I SUPPLY COMPANY I DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT For Every Use and Purpose j OMAHA. NEBRASKA j i ! -------------——---------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------ Scotchman College Yell: Get that quarterback! j I -------- | | Prexy: So you smoke, do you? { I Co-ed: Yes, sir. j I Prexy: Well, save me the coupons, will you? j ----------------------------------------------- f---------------------------------------------------1 I FINEST LINE OF QUALITY READY-TO-WEAR AT i LOWEST PRICES | J Eckomoor — Prin+zess Famous — Nelly Don I I L. WESSEL'S SONS j I COMPANY | ‘ NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA I J •fr — - - — — ■— — ■— - - — — — — ■— — — — — — • — , You Can't Afford Not to I I F. M. and L. C. MERRICK j Paint I I Watch and Jewelry i PITTSBURGH PLATE Repairing | GLASS CO. j j AUBURN. NEBRASKA --------------———-----4- +—————————-------- HI FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ! MILAM GREENHOUSES j i | Phone 189 AUBURN, NEBRASKA i ! t-------------------- j B. A. SMITH, M. D. i Diseases of Eye, | Ear, Nose and ! Throat i AUBURN, NEBRASKA PERU Cleaners and j Tailors ! Dry Cleaning and Pressing Hat Blocking Phone 62 JOHN A. CEJKA, Prop. I + . A deaf boy entered church with an ear trumpet. Soon after j j he had seated himself an usher tiptoed over to him and whispered: j | One toot on that and out you'll go. 1 j Prof, (to student): Now remember, I'm only punishing you be- I j cause I love you. 1 1 Student: Well, I only wish I were big enough to return your love, j { COLLINS STORE 1 I Where Price and Quality j ! Meet i ! AUBURN, NEBRASKA ; ! Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, and j : All Kinds of ! ; Wearing Apparel 1 I Phone 114 i GILMORE BROS, j J «0� j I Dry Goods and , | Ready-to-Wear j «o� • { AUBURN, NEBRASKA ' � STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE Pay us a visit while in Nebraska City F. W. CLEVELAND AND SONS PAUL A. WILLSIE COMPANY Caps — Gowns — Hoods 4 I + I I i 205 South Tenth Street j OMAHA, NEBRASKA i - —- ————- ————.4. I Phyllis: You remind me of the sea. j i George: Romantic, restless, and wild? | ' Phyllis: No, you just make me sick. j i | I Bill Hauser: Do you prefer Shakespearean roles? j i Swede Hertz: Don't believe any of the bakers handle them. j • We call Dr. Brown thermometer because he has so many I 1 I ! NEBRASKA CITY BOTTLING WORKS ; 4- Sanitation First QUALITY AND SERVICE ALWAYS I I I I 143 a I I I i i I I ---------------------------------- | Pleasant Memories of Our College Days in Peru Still Linger 1 W. H. HUTCHINSON j When in Need of COAL, GRAIN or FEED Remember j FARMERS ELEVATOR COMPANY ! Phono I? PERU. NEBRASKA j +—----——►— { ROADES MILLINERY I Late Hats, j Art Goods.Hosiery i Children's Dresses i from I year to 3 year sizes i Phone 244 AUBURN, NEBRASKA DR. STONECYPHER | I Eye — Ear — Nose J Throat J NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA j j Ray Yoder: Do your shoes hurt? j j Tillie Krenk: No, but my feet do. j | Eliza Morgan Hall Motto: If you want your dreams to come j I true—don't oversleep. j I I I Wilma James: Was the dance a success? | I Hazel Niles: Yes, roughly speaking. | I i I I I I I I I I I I I CITIZENS STATE BANK j I I I I PERU, NEBRASKA J I 144 ▲ PETERSON STUDIOS PERU and AUBURN NEBRASKA WE ARE PLEASED TO REFER YOU TO THE ILLUSTRATIONS IN THIS PUBLICATION AS SAMPLES OF OUR PHOTOGRAPHS ▼ School and College Annuals The Economy dvertising Co IOWA CITY, IOWA i 146 +-----——---------------------- — ADVERTISER'S INDEX j Artcrafts Engraving Co., St. Joseph, Missouri.................140 I Avenue Store, Peru, Nebraska................... 135 I Barne's Pharmacy, Peru. Nebraska..............................139 Brown's Eat Shop, Peru, Nebraska..............................135 Carson National Bank, Auburn, Nebraska........................139 | Cejka, J. A., Peru, Nebraska................................. 142 j Chatelain s Jewelry, Peru, Nebraska.......................... 138 j Citizens State Bank, Peru, Nebraska...........................144 i Clark, J. P., Peru, Nebraska.. ...............................138 Cleveland and Sons, Nebraska City, Nebraska...................143 Collins Store, Auburn, Nebraska...............................142 j Economy Advertising Co., Iowa City, Iowa......................146 | Farmers Elevator Co., Peru, Nebraska..........................144 I Gilmore Brothers, Auburn, Nebraska............................142 | Good, H. W., Peru, Nebraska...................................135 , Hammond and Stevens Co., Fremont, Nebraska....................136 j Jay's Cafe, Peru, Nebraska....................................136 j Johnson, Dr. A. E., Peru. Nebraska............................136 | Lincoln Liberty Life Ins. Co., Lincoln, Nebraska..............137 i Merrick's Jewelry, Auburn, Nebraska...........................141 J Milam Greenhouses. Auburn. Nebraska...........................142 | Nebraska City Bottling Works, Nebraska City, Nebraska.........143 . Omaha Fixture and Supply, Omaha, Nebraska.....................141 | Paxton and Gallagher Co., Omaha, Nebraska.....................139 | Peru Cleaners, Peru, Nebraska.................................142 i Peru Lumber Company, Peru. Nebraska...........................138 • Peterson Studios. Peru and Auburn, Nebraska...................145 P. S. T. C. Administration, Peru, Nebraska....................134 • Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., Omaha, Nebraska...................141 | Pryor's Garage, Peru, Nebraska................................137 j Roodes Millinery, Auburn, Nebraska............................144 1 Smith. Dr. B. A.. Auburn. Nebraska............................ 42 ■ Stonecypher, Dr. D. D., Nebraska City, Nebraska...............144 , Taxi and Transfer, Peru, Nebraska.............................137 j Wessel's Sons and Co., Nebraska City. Nebraska................141 | Wills, Chas., Peru. Nebraska..................................137 j Willsie, Paul A.. Omaha. Nebraska.............................143 I Williams Service Station. Peru. Nebraska......................136 ■ £ ) } vv 3 K TET Ft 14S r INDEX Able. Roth, 61 Activities Band. 83 Chorus. 82 Debote, 88 Dromotics. 86, 87 May Queen. 65 Orchestra, 84 Representative Students, 66. 67. 68. 69 Snop shots. 70-80 Adams. Eunice. 61 Adams, Hazel. 60 Adorns, Poul, 60, 63 Adams, Worron, 60, 61 Adamson. Rachel, 48 Alexander. Wilma. 38 Ahlberg, Ruth, 18. 108. 110 Andorson, Charlotte. 26, 110, 112 Anderson. Joo. 61 Anderson. Lawrence. 60. 63 Andrews, Irene. 26. 100. 106, 108, 127 Andrews, Lanning. 90, 96, 97. 124 Androws, Nodino. 26. 100. 101. 102, 105, 108 Applegate, Ruth. 61 Athletics Baskotboll, 97. 98 Football. 90-95 Track, 104 Minor Sports, 102. 103 W. A. A., 100. 101 Auxier, Alico. 48. 122 B Bakor, Barney K„ 18, 106 Banks, Morrill. 48 Bardwell, Charlos. 115 Barnos. Thelma, 48 Barrott. Joenotte. 34, 122 Barstler, Volma. 48, 101. 125 Bartling. Elizabeth, 48. 122 Baum. Laura. 48. Ill Baush. Mortin, 48 Beason, Opal, 38 Beatty. Genevieve. 26. 116, 122 Bonford, Robort T., 18 Bernard, Lonora, 26, 101 Bisgard, Alice Mao, 48 Blytho, Richard. 60, 61. 63 Boatman. Harold. 48, 128 Bole. Clyde, 38. 84 8orchert, Merle, 38. 122 Bracknoy, Ida. 18 Brady. Ada 26, 114, 122 Brandt. Ruth. 18, 108, 110 Branson. Libby. 18 Brecht. Evolyn. 26, 106. 108 Brenner. Dorothy. 38, 125 Brogno, Carmella. 38. 101, 122, 127 Broylor, Tholmo Ann, 26, 127 Brookor, Holon, 38 Brown, Castle M.. 18, 110 Brown, George W., 18, 110 Bruco, Moriban, 26. 90, 92, 104, 124 Bucher, Mary, 48 Buohler. Orville. 34. 117 Bugbee, Virgil. 26, 105, 117, 122 Buckminster. Opal. 48 Purbridgo. Dorothy. 60 c Coldor, Caroline, 26, 66. 108, 110. Ml, 118 122, 127 Caniglia. Mario. 38 Camel. Mildred. 61 Carder, Belva. 27. 108. 113, 129 Coroy. Loslio. 115 Carlson. Marian. 38, 116, 118, 125 Carmichaol. Robort, 90. 92. 96. 97. 104. 124 Carson. Ralph. 38. 129 Carter. William R„ 8, 18. 112 Cawthorne. Dorothy. 60. 61 Chard, Lewis, 115 Charvat, Zdonko. 49 Chatolain, Ruth, 60. 61 Christen, Anna. 27, 106. 110 Clark, Esther A.. 18, 108 Clark, Margaret. 49 I05 Clary. Glen, 60 Clary. Stolla Mae, 38 Classos Freshmon. 48-58 Junior. 34-36 Sonior, 26-32 Sophomore, 38-45 Clauson, Evorott, 124 Clayburn. A. 8.. 19. 110. 117 Clements. S. L., 19. 106. Ill Coetney. Marjorie. 61 Coatnoy. Marguerite, 60, 61 Colbert, Cothloen, 49 Cole, Edith, 38.111 Cole, Fred. 34 Colo, Loroy, 34. 90 Colglazior, Minnie. 34 Collin. John. 61 Collin, Thomas. 39. 125 Cook. Gilbert. 102. 104, 124 Cook. Luono, 60 Cope. Molba. 39, 100 Corn. Forrest. 27. 105. 106, Ml, 117 Cowolf. 8urdette, 90. 92. 104, 124 Cowell, Opal, 61 Cowell, Roborta. 61 Cowell, Roland. 63 Cox, Keith. 27. MS Crandoll, Clarence, 49 Crawford, Etholyn. 49, 100 Crawford. John, 96. 97. 124 Critchfield. Rosalio, 39, 118 D Dahlgren, Okla. 27, 90. 115 Dalton, Wilma. 27. 105 Darting, Boryl. 39. 100. 101 Dasher. Earl. 90. 92 Davoy, Helen. 49. 100, 101 Davidson, Phyllis, 19. 102 Dovis, Evelyn, 49, 113. 122 Deavor, Doris. 49, 101 Delzell, W. N.. 7. 19 148 | Donny, Max, 90 I Dickorson, Loro, 39, 118, 125 j Diddel, Normo, 19, 108 ! Dillor, Marian, 39. 118, 125 I Doig, Pearl Jean, 39, 65, 125 | Dominey. Either, 27 Drake. Genevieve, 27, 106, 122 | Drako. Morven, 49 | Dropor, Alico, 49 . Dunno. John, 61, 63 I Dunning, Inico. Mrs.. 19, 106. 108, 118 | Duryoo, Donold, 108, 110. 125 • Dysort, Ruthedo, 27, 105, III, 125 : E Eads, Helen. 39. 125. 127 j Ebbers, Leona. 49 j Edio, Ardis, 39. 127 Edio. Roland. 28, 63, 124 { Ethington, Molvin, 50, 90 j Etmund, Ethol, 50 ( F , Faulhabor, Marie H„ 19, 108 I Farwoll, Margaret. 50, III | Faubcl. Merlin. 50 j Foighnor, Zeta, 50 I Fellers, Annie, 39 | Fentimon, Viola. 50 Ferguson, Ora. 28, 105, 106, 117 Filley, Hubert. 39. 112. 113, 122 Filmer, Mildred, 60 Fisher, Harold. 50. 125 Fisher. V endoll. 50, 90 Flinn, Gertrude, 34, 114, 122 Folfcos. Dorothy. 34 Fostor, John. 50, 122 j Frazor, Lelia. 40. III. 122 | G Gabernowitz, Henry, 40 Gaines, Opal, 40. 118 Gaines, Stephen. 28. 90, 92, 102, 104, 115, Galbraith. Ruthanna, 40, 125 Galloway, Lorone, 40. 100, 101 Galloway. Edgar. 28 Gard. 8lanch. 19 Gates. Goorgo. 40 Goss. Mabel. 50 Giannini, Mary. 50 Gilbert. Helon. 34. 106, 108. 125 Gilbert. Noro, 28 Gilbert. Winton, 50. 125 Gilkeson. Glon. 19. 90. 95. 96. 124 Gilliland. Ruth. 60. 61 Ginglos. Roy, 105. 125 Glasscock. Emma, 61 Glasscock. Lowis, 61 Gockley. Elma. 19 Goit. Clayton. 90, 92. 124 Good. 61 Graham. Gera. 51, 84 Graves. Vcrena. 60 Grover, Dwight. 60 Grubb, Joyce, 34. 109, 110. 118. 122 Grush, Gladys. 40 H Hall. Avery. 5t | Hall. Virginia. 51 i Hannigan. Betty. 40 Harkson, Dorothy. 28. 67, 106, 109, 110, III. 122, 128 Harney, Harriottc, 51 Harpor, Robort, 90 Harpstcr, Lucille. 28, 101, 102 Harris. Arthur, 90, 92. 124 Harris. Lonore. 51 Harvey. Frances. 20. 110 Haskins, George, 40, 125 Hastings. Blencho. 28, 88, 109, 110 Hatcher, Homer, 28. 90, 113 Hatcher, Howard. 29, 68, 90. 92. 96, 98. 124 Hauptmon, Joy. 90 Hausor, William. 34. 105 Hawkins, Vivian, 40 Hawxby. Ruth. 35. 109. 113, 116, 125 Hayward, Eldon, 20, 109, 110 Hazelton. Jack, 61, 63 Heck. Frank, 20 Heilig, Harold. 29 Hervey. Mory. 29. 107. 109 Hesemann. Louise. 40 Hickson, Laura. 40 Hiloman. Mary. 20, 107. 110. 116 Hill, Arthur. 20. 105 Hinchoy, Bettie, 51, 122 Hochhcim, Evelyn. 41, 105, III Hopley, Evelyn, 41, 122 Huck. C. A.. 20. 60 Hudson, Leono. 29, 118 Hughes. Frances. 29 Hunt, Lesa Mary, 41, III, 122 Hutchinson, Hollis. 29. 112, 125 I Irvin. Anna, 20 J Jocka, Doris. 35 Jacka. Wilma. 41. 127 James. Wilma. 35. 116, 127 Jarman, Edna, 41, 118, 122, 129 124 Jennings. Dorothy, 51 Jindra, V. H.. 20 Jodry. Mildred. 29, 100. 101, 105, 118, 125 Jones, Edna Mao. 29, 112, 125 Jonos, Mabel, 35. Ill, 123 Joy. Jessie, 29 K Kahn. Herman, 20. 110 Kelso. Kenneth. 60, 63 Kenton, Peorl. 20, 61 Keys, Dorothy. 29. 110 Kilpatrick, Evelyn. 30. 123 Kimberlin, Marjorio. 51 Kimberlin, Ruth. 51 Kimsoy. Eva. 30. 105. 110. 118. 129 Kimscy. Kathryn. 51 Kingsolver. Harriet Ann. 35, 109, 110, 118 125, 129 Kingsolver. Huston, 41, III, 125 Kizer. Elza. 60, 63 Knapp. Alfred. 41. 125 Knapp. Donald. 51. 125 Konig. Selma. 21. 109 Koser. Ethel. 110 Kotas. Mildred. 51 Krenk, Tillie, 52 Kuhl, George. 41. 125. 129 Kuwitzky. Gail. 52. 123 Landolt. Paul. 30. 90. 102. 112. 123 Larson. A. V.. 21. 115 Larson. E. Albin, 30. 110. 115. 127. 128 Larson. Holon Margarot. 61. 102 Larson. James. 52 Lash, Kathryn. 30, 105. 125 Lowronco. J. O., 21 Leach, Harriett. 52. Ill Leahy, Percy. 60. 63 Lowis. Lowell. 52. 90. 92. 124 Lima. Cathorino. 52 Lindstrom. C. R.. 21. 115 Linville. Helen. 41. Ill Lolcon. Evelyn, 52 Lokon, Harvoy, 90 Loken. Lonn. 90 Lorbeer. Ernest. 21. 96, 98, 124 Lorimor, Rowena. 41 Ludington, Ruth, 41 Luse. Claudia. 35 Luttman. Harold. 90. 92. 104, 124 Lyon. Mona. 21 M McAleer, Walter. 60 McConn. Lela. 42 McCIcllon, Gront, 52 McCollum. Elizobeth. 21 Mclninch. Eldora. 52. 101 Mclninch, Lillian. 61 Mclninch. Louise. 60. 61 Mack. Edward, 61 Majors. Eleanor. 52 Majors. Lora. 35. 110, 125 Majors. Tom, 61, 63 Martin. Floronco, 35. 107, 109, 127 Marsh, Mrs. C. H.. 21 Mashok. Sylvia, 30, 84 Mason, Isabol. 21. 110 Mason. Ralph. 30. 90. 94. 124 Mathows, L. B.. 21. 60. 107. 117 Mathews, Mary, 61 Mathews. Virginia, 30. 101. 102, 109 Moxwell. P. A.. 21. 109 May. Eloanor, 52. Ill May, Lois. 35. 125 Mayor, Clyde. 61 Maystrick, Edna. 35. 107. I 10. 111.-125 Medley. Gladys, 61 Mondonhall, Marjorie. 42, 100. 102. 129 Moior. Lois, 52 Meier. Louiso. 53 Moyer, Lela, 53 Michols. Harvey. 53 Miller. Dolbort, 90. 91. 92, 124 Miller. Muriel. 53 Milstoad. Haney, 42. 127 Milstoed, Virginia. 30. 114 Moore. Raymond. 53 Moothart. Lorene, 31. 88. 105 Morford. Alone, 53, III Mort. Clayburn, 53 Mullen, Holon Claire, 53 Mundell, Ethel. 42 Myors, Dorothy, 31. 110 Myers. Homor, 31 Nabors. D. J.. 22. 88. 109 Nagle. Sara. 53 Naviaux. Dorothy. 31. 125 Naviaux, Lillo, 53 Naviaux. Ruth. 42 Nowfon. Ivan, 90 Nickoson, Charley. 31. 117. 123 Niles. Hazel. 42. M3. 127 Nincehelser. Garland. 61 Nixon, Dana. 90 Noa, Eloise, 42. 125 Norwood. P. H.. 22. 123 O Oostmann, Hortho. 42. 123 Ohlor, Lcono. 42 Orgon, Dorothy. 42 Organ. Faye. 53. 125 Organizations Alpha Erudito, 111 Alpha Mu Omega. 105 Beta Beta Beta. 112 Epsilon Pi Tau. 115 Everetts. 122, 123 Froshmon Clubs. 120. 121 Girls' Club. 118. 119 Kappa Delta Pi. 106. 107 Kappa Omicron Phi. 114 Pedagogien. 127 Peru Alumni Association. 126 Peruvion. 128. 129 Phi Lambda Alpha. 124 Philomathean, 125 Pi Gamma Mu. 110 Sigma Tau Delta. 108 Student Advisory Council. 113 Y. M. C. A.. 117 Y. W. C. A.. 116 Orme, Millicont. 42. 111 Owen. Mildrod. 53 P Packard. Doris. 54. Ill Palmer. Harley. 61. 63 Palmor, Nona. 22 Papez. Emily, 22 Papez. Phyllis, 43 Porker. Dorothy. 54 Parriott. Delbert. 61. 63 Parsons. Noal. 90 Pote, Robort, 36. 90. 94, 104, 124 Pate, W. R.. 17. 109 Pattorson. Frances, 43. 105 Patterson. Looto, 60 Poyne, Gwendolyn. 43. 123 Podorsen. Edward, 31. 90. 96. 98. IIS. 123 124 129 Peek, Morlo. 90, 94. 124 Ponney, Charlos. 90 Pentorman. Adele. 54. 123 Perry, Doris, 36 Perry, Lloyd. 36. 105. 125 Poshek, Nellie, 54 Peterson. Grace M., 22. 109, |25 Pettit. Winifred, 31. 84, 107. 125 Phillips. Howard, 31. 125 PIckrol. Dorothy. 54. 123 Pierce. Naoma, 31. 114. 115 Pike. Dalo. 90. 94, 124 Pisar, Martha, 54, III Powell. Wilma, 54 Priefert, Konnoth, 90. 94, 96, 124 Prokop, Arnold. 31. 125 Pugh, Eileen. 54 Pugh, Orville. 60, 63 Punches. Robort. 90, 95. 96, 97, 124 R Railsback, Darrell. 43 Railsback, Holen. 61 Railsback, Henry, 54 Railsback. John. 61, 63 Railsback. Thomas, 96. 97, 124 Rankin, Verna. 32 Rawson, Cecil, 60. 63 Redfern. Loren, 61, 63 Reid. William. 54 Rciff. Grace, 54 Roisinger, Marion, 98 Richardson, Gone, 54. 123 Robertson, Moxine, 55 Robinson, Helen, 55 Rohrs, Fred, 113, 127 Routh, Truxton. 43 Rowen, Darlono. 49, I 11 Rowen, Eugono, 60. 63 Rowlison, Grace, 32. 100. 101, 102. 105 Rucksdashel. Rex. 36, 88, 123 Russell, Mary, 55 Ruyle, Jeannette. 43 s Sabota, Celeste, 43 Santo, Laura, 55 Sayer, Robort, 43, 105, 125 Schafor. Glen, 36, 124 Schootz. Fern, 43 Schmidt, Harry, 43. 123 Schneider. Dana, 43 Schneider. Dorothy, 55 Scott, Louiso. 55, 102 Setzer. Joan, 61 Shafor, Elaino, 60 Shaffor, Glen, 36. 90 Shafer, LaVorno. 55, 125 Sherman, Harold. 61 Shoaf, Nellie, 36 Shoemaker. Margaret, 43 Shubort, Moras, 44. 105 Shulonborg. Vora. 44 Shumord, Willord. 44. 88. 125 Silonco. Wilma.. 36. 110, 123 Slinkor, Joan, 60, 61 Smith, Beulah. 44 Smith. G. W.. 22, 109 Smith. Mildred. 55 Snider. Jane. 44, 125 Spiegel. Andrew. 44 Sprague. Elizabeth, 32, 114, 116, 118 Speedie, Mildred, 55, III. 123 Stappenback. Morgarot, 55 Staldcr, Lillian, 55 Steck. G. H.. 22 Stromquist. Wilbur. 63 Stouffor, Mary. 101, III, I 14. I 16 Sultzbaugh, Alvae, 60. 61, 63 Sultzbaugh, Elizabeth, 61 Sunita. Eugenia, 55, III Sutton. Maurine, 56 T Taylor, Forno. 56 Tear. Grace, 22. 107, 109 Tefft. Kathleen, 56 Thompson, Lewis, 56 Tolly. Roscoe, 32, 69. 90, 95, 96. 98, 123, 124 Traucrnicht, Maxino. 44, 125 Troyor, Lois, 44. 123 Troyor, Margaret. 32, 105, 123 Tyler. Gerald, 115 Tylor. J. W„ 22. 107. 127 Tynon, John. 60, 63 u Ujcik. Georgina. 56 V Vance. Virginia. 44, III, 114, 125 Vance. Doris. 32. 109 Vaughn, Wilma. 44. 123 Voal, Arline, 44. Ill Volvick, Elmon, 60. 63 Viors. Rachel. 56 w Waggonor, Langford. 36 Waggoner, Lilas. 56. Ill Waldo. Dwight, 44. 88, 125, 127 Waro, Frank E., 23. 129, Watson. Cloo, 56, 123 Woaro. Edna, 23. 114, 116 Woaro, Wayne, 56 Wobb, LeRoy. 32, 90. 95. 96. 98. 124 Wohling, Edna, 56 Wost, Dorthoa. 23 Wost, Lewronce. 56 Wheatley. John. 36, 112, 127, 129 Whoolor, Mildred, 45 Whito. Lucillo. 45. 125 Whittomorc. Dayton Whymon. Ruth, 32 Wilos, Evelyn, 101 Wilkinson, Lilia, 23 Wior, Doris. 45. 125 Wior. Milouise, 32. 105, 107, 116, 125 Wilcox, Paul. 115 Williams. Evelyn. 60, 61 Williams. Lucille. 56 Williams, Mildred, 61 Williamson, Fern, 57 Winter. J. M.. 23. 112. 127 Winter. Margaret, 45 Woitzel, Greta. 57 Wright. Helen, 32. 110 Wright, Richard. 32. 95 Y Yoakle. Gwen, 45. 123 Young, Helen. 57 Young, Marjorie, 36, 116 z Zajicek, Betty. 57