Peru State College - Peruvian Yearbook (Peru, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1935 volume:

- BUSINESS MANAGER. e UAAHXMLy uDii$nea dl| rne sl'udenb of hhe eru are eru, lebra$ka VOL. XXVI11 We have endeavored to bring to you a concentrated resume of the school activities of 1934-1935. We hope that this volume will bring memories of upliftment and encouragement that you have received from the faculty and fellow-students. May this 1935 Peruvian preserve these memories, and may 1935 as a year of college in Peru remain an inspiration to you. TO THE PARENTS In appreciation of their long years of love, sacrifice and guidance for us, anticipating that they may look backward with pride and forward with hope, we gratefully dedicate this 1935 Peruvian to the fathers and mothers of the students of this college. BOOK I AUTUMN Faculty Underclassmen Football Training School BOOK II WINTER Juniors Basketball and W. A. A. Organizations BOOK III SPRING Seniors Dramatics and Debate Publications Music Track and Minor Sports Features mmmm CONTENTS Faculty - - - page 9 Underclassmen - page 15 Foot Ball - - - page 29 Training School - page 35 AUTUMN O Wild West Wind, thou breath of Autumn's being Thou, from whose unseen presence the leaves dead Are driven, like ghosts from an enchanter fleeing. —Percy Bysshe Shelley FACULTY To The Graduates of 1935 We have spent many years of preparation in order to par-ticipatc in this eventful occasion—your graduation day. May you find in it all the joy to which you have looked forward; and may you find in the after life ample opportunity to work for the better things that college life has led you to expect. Sincerely yours, Page Ten Faculty The faculty of Peru is organized into a very co-operative body. Faculty meetings arc held once a month and various dc-partments give worthwhile lectures on their progress. The faculty organization also helps determine the policy of the school. A new course has been added to the Education Department. This is a Classroom Management course designed primarily for high sch x)l teachers. Dr. Maxwell has evolved a new technique for his classes, a laboratory method in which the students do most of their studying in the classroom. This year has seen the addition of Miss Marsh, a former Peruvian, to the English Department. She has taken over the sponsorship of the Pedagogian. New courses have also been added in advanced composition and modern poetry. Our Art Department brought the meeting of the Nebraska Art Association to Peru on April 27. We feel that this was an RUTH AlILBERG R. N.. A. B.. School Nurse. WALTER D. ALBERT A. B.. M. Sc.. Pll. D. Assistant Professor of Physical Sciences. BARNEY K. BAKER li. S.. A. M.. Ph. D.. Associate Professor of Education. ROBERT T. BENFORD A. B., Instructor in Piano and Organ. IDA MAE BRACKNEY B. S.. M. S.. Assistant Professor of Home Economics. RUTH G. BRANDT A. B.. Principal Junior High School. LI RBI E A. BRANSON A. B., Assistant Librarian. C. M. BROWN Ph. B.. A. M.. J. D.. Professor of History and other Social Sciences. Head of Department. ESTHER A. CLARK A. B.. A. M.. Professor of Foreign Lan uagcs. A. B. CLAYBURN A. B.. A. M.. Professor of Geography and Geology. S. L. CLEMENTS A. B., A. M.. Superintendent of Training School. G. ROBERT COATNEY B. A.. M. A.. Ph. D. Associate Professor of Biology. PHYLLIS DAVIDSON B. S.. M. A.. Director of Physical Training for Women. W. N. DELZELL Executive Dean and Director of Extension. Page Eleven E. H. HAYWARD A B.. Registrar. FRANK H. HECK B. A., M. A.. Associate Professor of History and other Social Sciences. MARY L. HI LEMAN A. B.. A. M.. Supervisor of Third and Fourth Grade Teaching. MARIE H. FAULHABER A. B., A. M.. Associate Professor of English. BLANCHE A. GARD A. B.. A. M.. Supervisor of First and Second Grade Teaching. GLEN GILKESON A. B.. M. A.. Director of Physical Education for Men. ELM A I GOCKLEY A. B., Bursar and Secretary to tho President. FRANCES HARVEY A. B.. A. M.. Supervisor of Junior High School Teaching. ARTHUR L. HILL A. B.. Professor of Mathematics. C. A. HUCK A. B.. M. A.. Associate Pro fessor of Mathematics. ANNA IRWIN B. S.. A. M.. Associate Professor of Commerce and Instructor of Palmer Penmanship. V. H. JINDRA A B.. Director of Band and Orchestra and Instructor in Violin. Page Twelve Faculty upliftment and the school will profit very much by the exhibits and instruction. The work in the Social Science Department this year has been especially interesting with detailed studies of new decisions of the U. S. Supreme Court and the governmental changes in several of the European countries. A course in English History has been introduced which has proven helpful to prospective law students. The presentation of two operas in one year is a new veil' turc in our Music Department The piano recital with four pianos on the stage and eight people playing at the same time was something new for this college. This year saw the intro duction of six new courses for junior and senior students. The Home Economics Department has this year tried definitely to show people on the campus that Home Economics means something more than just “Cooking and Sewing, in fact, that it is a subject designed for everyone who lives in a house or room, cats food, wears clothes, spends money, or associates with NORMA L. D1DDEL A. B.. A. M., Associate Professor of Art. INICE M. DUNNING A. B.. Dean of Women. Faculty other people. Plans are underway for a class next year for both men and women in Home Problems, and we hope to have contests in various phases of Home Economics during the MINK Dramatic Contest next year. In the Physical Science Department, Dr. Albert takes the place of Dr. Lawrence who resigned to go to medical school. There have been no new courses offered in the department this year, but a change has been made in the plan followed in the past. A very valuable set of reference books is being added to the College Library by the department. The work of the Mathematics Department has progressed during the year and among the changes there has been the adoption of a new text in the freshman algebra course. Enrollments in the courses in analytic geometry, college geometry, and differential calculus show a general increase over the preceding years. The mathematics of finance was the only new course taught during the year. PEARL A. KENTON A. B.. A. M.. Associate Professor of Foreign Languages. SELMA S. KONIG A. B.. A. M.. Ph. D.. Professor of Modern Language. A. V. LARSON B. S.. A (.. Supervisor of Industrial Arts. C. R. LINDSTROM B S.. M. S.. Assistant Supervisor of Industrial Arts. ERNEST LORBEER B. S.. Assistant Director oi Physical Education for Men. MONA L. LYON A. B., Assistant Registrar. ELIZABETH McCOLLUM B. E.. A. M.t Director of Kindergarten. GENEVIE H. MARSH Dormitory Assistant. MARIAN MARSH A. B.. A. M.. Assistant Professor of English. ISABEL MASON A. B.. A. M.. Supervisor of Fifth and Sixth Grade Teaching. L. B. MATHEWS A. E.. A. M.. Principal High School. P. A. MAXWELL B. S.. A. M.. Ph. D.. Professor of Education. Head of Department. W. T. MILLER B. S.. A. M.. Ph. D. Associate Professor of History and other Social Sciences. Page Thirteen D. J. NABORS A. B.. M. Ph.. Assistant Professor of English and Instructor in Speech Education. PATRCCK II. NORWOOD A. B. A. M., Supervisor of Junior High School Teaching. NONA M. PALMER A. B., Professor of Commerce. EMILIE B. KIRK A. B., A. M., Assistant in Art. GRACE M. PETERSEN A. B.. B. S., in L. S. Librarian GEORGE W. SMITH A. B.. M. A.. Ph. D.. Professor of English. Head of Department. G. HOLT STECIC B. Mus.. Instructor in Voice. GRACE TEAR A. B.. A. M.. Professor of Principles and Methods in Education. J. W. TYLER A. B.. A. M.. Associate Professor of Education. Director of Rural Education. FRANK E. WARE B. S.. M. S.. Ph. D.. Professor of Chemi3trv. Head of Department. EDNA WEARE B. S., A. M.. Assistant Professor of Home Economics. DOROTHEA J. WEST Bookkeeper. JOHN M. WINTER B. Sc.. M. A.. Ph. D.. Professor of Biology. Head of Department. Faculty The plan of two sections in college algebra and trig' onometry which was tried for the first time last year was con' tinued this year with very satisfactory results, one section meet' ing before and the other after the convocation period. This year saw the addition of German to the Language De' partment Curriculum. German has been taught here before but not in the last few years. The Physical Education Department is building up a pro' gram of intramural athletics for both men and women in which all who are physically fit have a chance to participate. This program was enlarged and improved this year. The Department of Commerce this year has thirty majors and a large group of minors. Our supply of qualified commer' cial teachers docs not meet the demands. Two students have received excellent civil service appointments. Twenty'two stu' dents are paying a substantial part of their expenses by working as typists or stenographers. Page Fourteen BERGMAN, MARGUERITE Manley Girls Club; Personality Club; Early Elementary Club. BOWERS, Watson, Missouri Girls Club 'BR({TC KMAN. FRED 51 m wood Industrial Arts Men's Club; Football; Track; Basketball. BUSH, BERNICE Tccumsch Early Elementary Orchestra; Episcopal Club; Personality Club; Early Elementary Club. CARMINE, ZELDA Elk Creek English W. A. A.; Girls' Club; Peru Players. Freshmen ANGUS. MARGARET Malvern, Iowa Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Gi Club; Peru Players. ARMSTRONG, JAMES Auburn History Men's Club; Men’s Glee Club; Crawdads NcmTSTR°NG- IRENE Crawdads. ? 6 History Men's Club; Peru Y yefs. BEACHLER, FLOY Reynolds Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club; Alpha Erudito. 1955 ■ PERUVIAN BOATMAN, GEORGIA Nemaha Early Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Philo; Peru Players. BLOUNT, PAUL Auburn Science Men's Club; Football; Track. BUGBEE, MARGARET Steele City Rural Education Girls’ Club; Personality Club CALLAHAN. L Tabor, Iowa English o, Peru Players. CLARK, BERNARD Auburn Mathematics Crawdads. Page Sixteen Freshmen COWAN, WARD Dcweesc Y. M. C. A.; Men's Club; Minerva Club. SEY, NEVA ub; Peru Players; Alpha ; Y. W.C.A. DALZELL, RUTH Hastings, Iowa English Y. W.C.A.: Girls'Club; Philo; Travel Club. DOUGLAS, ELDRED Tccumsch Physical Science Football; Men's Glee Club; Peru Players; Track. DRE1BUS, LUELLA Nebraska City Gids Chib: Everett; Art Craft. DUSTIN. JAMES Auburn Chemistry Players. ESSMAN, STANLEY DeWitt Biology Everett; Crawdads: Peru Players. FANKHAUSER. FREDERICK Humboldt Science Orchestra; Band; Crawdads. FRY, LILA Edgar Girls' Club; Band; Peru Players; Alpha Erudito. GRAVES, PHYLLIS Lewiston Early Elementary Girls' Club; Philo; Peru Players. GRAVES, HERB Stcttler, Alberta, Canada English Men's Club; Everett; Track: Men's Glee Club; Crawdads; Kodak Club: Peru Players. Club: Student FEY, EVELYN Unadilla Education Y. W. C. A.; Girls’ Club; Women's Glee Club; Minerva Club: Elementary Club. FINNEY. ALICE Auburn Commerce Girls Club; Peru Players. FREEMAN, BLANCHE Bellevue Commerce W. A. A.; Girls Club: Everett; Chorus; Peru Players. FENTIMAN, PEARL Unadilla Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club; Philo; Personality Club; Elementary Club. Page Seventeen Freshmen GROSS, RUBY Burr English Y. W. C. A.; Girls’ Club; Kodak Club. HARPHAM. DUEWAYNE Auburn n- b -n.JPCIub. ' HECK. JOHN Peru � GRUMMERT, EDNA Nelson Rural Education Art Craft. HARRIS, ROBERT Peru Music Men’s Club; Peruvian; Band; Peru Players. HENDERSON. HOWARD Auburn Mathematics—Science Football; Track; P Club. HICKMAN. JUNE Hamburg, Iowa Early Elementary Kodak Club: Elementary Club.' HODGES, DELLA Julian Commerce Alpha Erudito; Everett; Girls’ Club; Peru Players. IRVINE, HARLAN Auburn English Football; Track; Crawdads. JUN, ADELA FRANCES DuBois Girls' Club; Personality Club. ISOM, VIRGINIA Thurman, Iowa Rural Education Peru Players. KELLY, ELIZABETH Dawson Girls’ Club; Supper Club. KENTOPP, ETHEL Falls City W. A. A.; Girls’ Club; Personal ity Club. KLAUSCHIE, IRENE Omaha Mathematics Alpha Erudito: Y. W. C. A.; W.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Philo; Peru Players. Page Eighteen Freshmen KNAPP, KENNETH LAFLIN, JOSEPHINE Nemaha Filley Mathematics Rural Education Y. M. C. A.; Philo. V) W. A. A.; Personality Club. 3 ren ’Wownvi rooibifrr Bxj lJav v'.; - S t bflNVILLE. ELEANOR - Odcll -LfcONARD, DON Riverton, Iowa . -Thysical Science Beta Beta Beta; Men's Club; Track; Peru Players. ‘Odell Home Economics Alpha Erudito; Girls' Club: Philo; Orchestra; Art Craft; Peru Players. LOR Bartlett, Io Commerce Y. V. C. A.; Peru Players. .jyOMA 1.. Hi Kin LUTZ. IRENE Humboldt Alpha Erudito; Girls' Club; Peru Players. Ova � £ 4 ‘ P.lJ BasketbaU Track. ck. McAllister, james •Dunbar • Mathematics—Physical Science Men's Club; Crawdads; Kodak Club; Peru Players; Dramatic Club. McCORMICK. DEAN Syracuse Industrial Arts Football; Basketball; Crawdads. MeINTIRE, JACK Nebraska City History Everett: Football; Track; Basket-ball; Crawdads. MARBURGER, CHARLES Humboldt Science Orchestra; Band; Crawdads. AfitAA MATHEWS, THEOM. C MAXINE oCryJ Humboldt Early Elementary Girls Club; Peru Elementdry .CJfu sj MET-CA iVABcat ice I V Home Economics ''■ Girls' Club: Everett; Peru PI 4( I ers; Dramatic Club. ay cui Players; Alpha Early Elementary Club. Page 'Hineteen mm OGG, GERALD Shubcrt Industrial Arts Phi Lambda Alpha; Football; Track; basketball. PAPEZ. EDWARD Albion Commerce Everett; Football; Men's Glee Club; Quartette. PRICHARD. DORIS Falls City English W. A. A.; Girls' Club; Dramatic Club; Peru Players. MILLER. SUE Nebraska City Art Girls' Club; Women's Glee Club; Kodak Club. MONZINGO. REX Armour Y. M. C. A.; Philo; Track; Basketball. MITCHELL. EDITH Falls City History A- «.r 'GyJ ‘ Cpfb; EWett rd Play-i; Dramatic Club. V 3 • PERUVIAN OLDFIELD. JAMES Shenandoah,Iowa Mathematics Football; Track; Men’s Glee Club; Band: Chorus; Crawdads; Principal Appointee to Annapolis Naval Academy for June, 1935. PARRIOTT, GENEVIEVE Dawson Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club; Alpha Erudito; Peru Players; Writing Club. PRICHARD. HAROLD Falls City Biology Y. M. C. A.; Men's Club; Men's Glee Club; Peru Players: Writing Club; Dramatic Club. PUGH, WILLARD Falls City Industrial Arts Football; Track. RANZA, ELIZABETH ANN Omaha Elementary Y.W.C. A.; Peru Players. PUNCHES. JOEL Wymorc Physical Science Men's- Club; Football; Track; Basketball; Peru Players. RAWSON, EDNA Peru Personality Club; Girls' Club. Page Ttwenty 1935 ■ PERUVIAN Freshmen RAWSON, ERNEST Peru Industrial Arts Men's Club. RHOADS, HARRIETT Beaver City Early Elementary Girls' Club. RUSSELL. MIRIAM Tccumsch Commerce Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club; Peru Players. SCHMID. WILMA Johnson Rural Education Everett; Peru Players. SCHACHT, MARVIN Cook Y. M. C. A.; Men's Club; Men's Glee Club; Band; Chorus; Ko' dak Club. SCHOLL. LOUISE Julian Girls' Club; Chorus. SCHOLL. RALPH Julian Industrial Arts Basketball; Men's Glee Club; SEARLE. ANITA Crook Commerce £ !rl CK T Peru W. A. A.; Girls' Club; Everett; Peru Players. SHEELY, WILLIAM Bellevue Mathematics SHAFER. ELAINE Nemaha English Alpha Erudito; Y. W. C. A.; Philo: Girls' Club; Philo; Peru Players. hall; SKOW, HARVEY Beatrice Mathematics Philo: Peru Players. STEINBRINK. MARGARET Falls City Commerce Peru Players. STEINHAUSEN. MARIE Lincoln Commerce Alpha Erudito; Band; Peru Players. Page Twenty one WAYMAN, REX Albany, Missouri Biological Science Y. M..C. A.; Crawdads. 'AWL my WELLS, IRENE Nebraska City English Orchestra. WOLFE, MERRILL Auburn Crawdads; Men’s Club. A.; Band; Peru Players; Elementary Club. Club; YOUNG, MARY PAULINE Julian Early Elementary Girls’ Club; Peru Players; Chorus. FRESHMEN NOT HAVING THEIR PICTURES IN THE PERUVIAN Anderson, Lawrence Armstrong, Iva Baker, Donna Lee Beam, Wendell Bobst, Lcnorc Bottcher, Mildred Bouse, Lena Bretthorst, Walter Brownson, Robert Burbridge, Dorothy Burdette, John Collistcr, Isabel Collister, Margaret Conwcll, Doris Conwcll, Elgia Cornelius, Jean Cornell. Evangalyn Cowell, Pauline Cowell, Roberta Jean Harvey, Pat Critchficld, Ruth Dali, Lorraine DuBois, Kenneth Ducrfcldt, Florence Durbin, Ivan Durst, Crista Eis, Frederick Farwcll, Lucille Fichtcr, Gerald Goodman, Frank Gottula, Omar Graham, Marjorie Gravett, James Gubscr, Verna Hall, Ruth Haltcrman, Joe Harvey, Jean n I Herbster, Walter Horton, Fayette ones, Esther orgensen, Elsie aras, Nettie Kchoe, Nancy Jane Kellogg. Ray Kelso, Kenneth Knousc, Kathryn Lefferdink, Evelyn Lowrey, Josephine Lucthjc, Margaret McClcary, Maynard McCoy, George McCully. Ola McGill, Harriette McKimmcy, Vivian Majors, Winifred Sheldon, Ruth Mendenhall, Marjorie Simpson, Alma Migot, Madeleine Mooney, William Moore, Henry Nash, Vera Nofsgcr, Wilma Norton. Edith Oppenheimer, Leslie Owens, Reva Parnell, Charles Paugh, Charlotte Plumb, Benjamin Powles. Ruby Pugh, Orville Rockwell, Martin Sailors, Cura Sccgcr, Betty npsoi Snider, Lloyd Stahl, Ruth Stickncy, Mabel Stroh, Harry Swan, Helen Walbridgc, Reva Watkins, Walter Watton, Blanche Wheeler, James Wicnckc, Marie Williams, Marcc Wolfe, LaVerna UBBEN, CARYLL Auburn Girls' Club: Personality Club. UHLEY, DONALD Stella Commerce Men's Club; Basketball. Freshmen SUGDEN. MURIEL Edgar Commerce W. A. A.; Women’s Glee Club; Kodak Club. TETEN. MARIE Talmagc Girls' Club: Peru Players. STEVENSON, MARJORIE Auburn English Peru Players. STEVENSON, DOROTHY Auburn English Peru Players. Page Twenty-two ALLEN, DOROTHY Auburn Rural Education Early Elementary Club; Y. W. C. A. Auburn Zoology Beta Beta Beta; Men's Club; Philo; Dramatic Club. AUE, PAULINE Auburn Geography Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club; Y. M. C. A.; Men’s Club. Peru Players BALTENSPERGER, CARL Nebraska City Industrial Arts BARNTS. COR1NNE Odell Education Sigma Tau Delta: Alpha . I W MfWffKIK Glub , . _ Sigma Tau Delta; Alph; Qyr .7) KAr K Erudito; Y. W. C. A.; Girls ’c,ub; phi,°- BLANCHARD, EVERETT Friend Pre-Engineering Alpha Mu Omega; Philo. BEVAN. RUBY Hamlin, Kansas Music V. A. A.; Girls' Club. BROOKS, LUC1LE Falls City Biology Beta Beta Beta; Girls' Club; Philo: Dramatic Club; Debate. .CARLISLE, DOROTHA alem Elcmcntar ioe r Education Y. W. « , Girls' Club; Pbilo; y. w. Q. A . „. Ban J; Elementary Club. CASEY. MARGARET Johnson Elementary Education Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Girl Club. CHASE. NORMA Omaha Education Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club. s Club; Band; . y . Elementary Club. $C. W., Club; Dramatic Club; Orchestra; Band. CHATELAIN, RUTH Peru Music Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club; Philo; Women's Glee Club; Orchestra; Chorus. Page Twenty-three Track; DOflNER, MARJORIE Malvern, Iowa English Sigma Tau Delta; Alpha Eru-dito; Y. W. C. A.; Girls Club; Philo; Dtan � tic Club; Student res COWELL, I-'REDA Peru History Peru Players. DONNER, RUTH Malvern, Iowa History Alpha Erudito; W. A. A. ERWIN. MARY LEE Rock Port, Missouri Early Elementary Education Philo; Early Elementary Club. THE ■ 1935 • PERUVIAN EVANS. LANDON Shubert Mathematics—Latin Sigma )T au Delta; Men's Club; Philoajfolcn Glee' ClW'u ; QSv.ron. Dillcr Early Elemen Girls' Club: mentary Club. FORNEY, MAXINE Thurman, Iowa Rural Education Girls' Club. ducation Girls Club. HACKETT, JANE henandoah, Iowa istory—Physical Education Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Girls' Club; Philo. HALL. AVERY Falls City Commerce Y. M. C. A.; Men's Club: Dramatic Club: Men's Glee Club: Band; Chorus; Pep Band. HANSEN, DOROTHY Omaha Elementary Education Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Girls Club: Philo. Elementary W. A. Band. HARRIS, LENORE Shubert English—Art Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Art Club; Pedagogian. Page Twenty four Sophomor. HAUSCHILD, HARRY Syracuse Social Science Everett. HURD. DOROTHY Shenandoah, Iowa Art Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club; Philo Peruvian; Chorus; Orchestra Art Club. JACKSON, GWENDOLYN Shenandoah, Iowa Early Elementary Education Y. W. C. A.; Girls’ Club: Philo; Early Elementary Club; Gcron; Chorus. ElenMntary Education Y. t C. A.; Orchestra; Elc- mentary Club. 93 JODER, RUTH North Platte Commerce Girls' Club; Women’s Glee Club. KERNS. FRIEL Humboldt Men's Club; Track: Basketball; Philo. KLEIN, KEITH Burr Business Administration Everett; Pedagogian. JOHNSON, MARGARET Shenandoah, Iowa Early Elementary Education Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club; Philo; Chorus. JONES, EVELYN W ymorc Public School Music Sigma Tau Delta; Alpha Mu Omega; Alpha Erudito; Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club; Philo; Dramatic Club; Pedagogian; Chorus. KING, RETA Edgar Elementary Education Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club; Peru Players; Elementary Club. LAMBERT, VIVIAN Nemaha Commerce Sigma Tau Delta; Alpha Mu Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club: Philo. LAVERICK, WAYNE Cambridge Mathematics Alpha Mu Omega; Men's Club. LEECH. ERMA Humboldt Education Y. W. C. A.; Girls’ Club. PERUVIAN Page Twenty.fivt Sophomores LYNN, KATHRYN Shenandoah, Iowa Elementary Education Girls' Club; Chorus. MARTIN, RUTH Tccumsch Music Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Cirls Club. Deceased. MEHAFFEY, RUTH North Bend English Sigma Tau Delta; Alpha Eru dito; Y. W. C. A.; Girls Club: Dramatic Club; Philo. MARTIN. CHARLOTTE Blue Springs English Alpha Erudito; Y. W. C. A.; Philo. MAYSTRICK. DOROTHY Omaha Early Elementary Education— English Sigma Tau Delta: Alpha Eru' dito; W. A. A.; Philo; Dramatic Club: Orchestra; Early Element' ary Club. MERCHANT, EDYTHE Bradshaw English Sigma Tau Delta; Alpha Eru-dito; Y. W. C. A.: Girls Club: Dramatic Club; Women's Glee Club. NELSON, MADELINE Shenandoah, Iowa Early Elementary Y. W. C. A.: Girls Club; Philo: Early Elementary Club. OLDFIELD, ELLEN Farragut, Iowa Early Elementary Y. W. C. A.: Philo; Kodak Club; Early PAPEZ, CAROLYN Albion Early Elementary Education Girls Club; Everett; Chorus: Early Elementary Club; Epis' copal Club. Tau Delta: Y. W. C. A. PATTERSON, RUTH Reynolds English Sigma Tau Delta; Girls Club: Y. W.C. A. PLUCKNETT, WILLIAM DeWitt Mathematics- Chemistry Sigma Tau Delta; Alpha Mu Omega; Alpha Erudito; Y. M. C. A.; Men's Club; Everett: Dramatic Club; Debate. PETRI, LEO Garland Biology Beta Beta Beta: Men's Club; Basketball. PRIEFERT, LEORA Reynolds Physical Education W. A. A.; Peru Players. Pdf'c Twentysix V Ei b PErDUE, JAMES Auburn Social Science Men’s Club; Men's Glee Club. Sophomgg, Club; PfciUr LPajv.i an REYNOLDS, ARTHUR Fairbury History Y. M. C. A.; Men's Club; Philo Football; Track. ROGERS, JOSEPHINE Johnson Languages Sigma Tau Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Girls’ Club; Dramatic Club; Pedagogian; Debate; Writing Club. SANDIN, ANNA MAY Plattsmouth English C. C. A.: W. A. A.: Girls' Club; Philo; Dramatic Club; Chorus; Elementary Club; Gcron. SAATHOFF, GENEVA Wymorc Commerce Pi Omega Pi; Y. W. C. A Girls' Club. SCOLLA, ANNE Omaha Elementary Sigma Tau Delta; C. C. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Philo; Elementary Club. SCHMITZ, EVELYN Paul Junior High Girls’ Club. A SHERMAN, RICHARD Stella Botany . s Y. M. C. A.; Men's CluhJphi -Wc.hcnta LJU ' lau Delta; yi|-pi 'Em dito: Y. W.C.A.; Girls'Club: Dramatic Club; Pedagogian; Women's Glee Club. SLEPICKA. tVtii Wilber Elementary Education j Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A Club: Everett. SHRADER, BONITA Nebraska City English Beta Beta Beta: Sigma Tau Delta; Girls' Club; Everett: Pedagogian; Women's Glee SLINKER. JEANNE Peru Latin Sigma Tau Delta; Alpha Eru-dito: Girls’ Club; Philo; Dr.v matic Club. SPEICH, HELEN Stockham Elementary Education W. A. A.: Girls' Club. Page Twenty-seven Sophomores SPURGIN, ALBERT Bridgeport Prc'Law Philo; Football. STEVENSON, JOHN Auburn Mathematics Alpha Mu Omega; Y. M. C. A.; Men’s Club; Philo. WALKER, GENE Dunbar English Men’s Club; Philo; Dramatic Club. STRASBURG, GERHARD Talmagc Y. M. C. A.; Men’s Club; Men’s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus. TYNON. JOHN Peru Chemistry Men’s Club. WARREN, OPAL Waco Elementary Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Element tary Club. 1935 ■ PERUVIAN WHEELER. LYDIA MAY Nemaha English Sigma Tau Delta; Alpha Mu Omega; Alpha Erudito; Girls’ Club; Philo. SOPHOMORES WHO DO NOT HAVE Adams, Warren Harris, Mary Dallas Anderson, Isabelle Johnson, Cecil Andrews, Faye Joy, Eileen Burns, Walter Kellogg, Henry Button, Don Kerr, Dorothy Collins, Marjorie Kinnett, Dclmer Dunklc, Leslie Kniscly, Helen Engblom, Edna Knouse, Janice Filmcr, Mildred Leach, Harriett Frccouf, Norma Lowrey, George Hallcnbcck, Ellen Lyan, Opal fHEIR PICTURES IN THE PERUVIAN Moore, Leota Stastny, Arlinc Novak, Charles Stock, Ruth Oakes, Jane Sullivan, Amos Pascal, Louis White, Ellouise Penney, Merrill Wicchman, Leona Plumb, John Williams, Evelyn Riggs, Wayne Williams, Woodrow Sailors, Avis Wirth, Willis Sailors, Loma Sailors, Victor Shumard, Helen Page Twenty'dght MON THE SEASON FOOTBALL SCHEDULE: Peru 7.......Maryville 0 Peru 0.......Chadron 12 Peru 7.......Kearney 0 Peru 0.......Omaha 27 Peru 0.......Hastings 25 Peru 32.......Wesleyan 26 Peru 7.......Wayne 0 COACH GLEN CILKESEN THE • Q 3;V • PERUVIAN Page Thirty ' T H E ■ y 3.' . • PERUVIAN Football The 1935 Peru Bobcat football aggregation, minus the valuable services of four 1934 lettermen who failed to return to school for various reasons, unfolded a new style of pigskin play designed by Coach Glen Gilkeson, and plastered a 7 to 0 defeat on Maryville, Mo., here, in the first game of the season. The Blue and White victory came in the first two minutes of the contest when Wayne Riggs returned a Bearcat punt half the length of the field to the Maryville twenty-three yard line. “Babe” Story, fleet and shifty back, reversed his field on the first play and scampered across the goal. “Deb” Miller booted the ball between the crossbars for the extra tally. The following week found the Bobcats entertaining the Midland Warriors in a tussle that revealed the Peru offense as a vastly improved mechanism. “Deb” Miller set the stage for the first Peru counter when he intercepted a Midland pass and ran to the nine yard marker. Story ploughed the line for the touchdown, and Miller booted the extra point. In the early moments of the final canto. Story again crossed the Warrior goal after a twelve yard run, to give the Cats a 13 to 0 win. A Homecoming tilt with Chadron, defending champions of the N. I. A. A. Conference, was next on the Peru slate. The Chadronitcs took advantage of their heavier line and showed the crowd of Homccomers that the Bobcats couldn’t win. Late in the first quarter, the Eagle left end gathered in Miller's blocked punt and hustled thirty yards for a touchdown. The Gilkeson-tutored Peruvians were doing their best with a newly-shifted lineup, but couldn't withstand the Chadron power, and in the third period Christenson plunged six yards for the last score to give his team a 12 to 0 margin. The downtrodden Kearney Antelopes were hosts to the Bobcats the following week in a night game. A touch of over-confidence pierced the Peru camp and they had to be content with a 7 to 0 win over their conference rivals. Delbert Miller plunged for the counter after a penalty and a fourteen yard scamper by Story had placed the ball on the one-yard marker. Western League Ball Park in Omaha provided the setting for the most decisive defeat a Peru team had taken in many a moon, when on November 3, the Bobcats were Homecoming competitors to Omaha University in a nocturnal affair that was played in a persistent downpour of heavy mist. The Cardinals took advantage of every break and scored twenty-one points in the first half. The Cats came to life in the second half and held the Omahans scoreless until the last forty-five seconds, when a substitute end intercepted one of Wayne Rigg's passes and scampered forty yards for the final touchdown, making it 27 to 0. PEP BAND Page TUirty'onc BLOUNT CARMICHAEL ETHINGTON The Peruvian took another sickening setback the following week on home soil, when the Hastings Bronchos, champions of the N. C. A. C. Conference, scored twenty'five points in the first half to win the game before a capacity Parents Day crowd. The Bronchos split the Peru defense wide open after the second quarter started and scored three touchdowns on long runs and passes. The first score came in the dy' ing moments of the first quarter, via the air. The sixth game on the schedule was played under the lights at University Place, with the Wesleyan Plainsmen affording the opposition in the most thrill' ing game of the decade for any Nebraska grid team. Wesleyan scored first in the early moments of the lirst HARPHAM LEWIS THE ■ 93T ■ PE Page Thirty'lii'O Football quarter, but Story crossed the enemy goal line twice in the next ten minutes to give the Peruvians a 13 to 6 lead. “Cats Miller, diminutive halfback, made his debut in the fracas when he took a Plainsman punt and wriggled down the sidelines forty yards for the third Peru touch-dow'n. Delbert Miller scored the next tally in the early part of the sec-ond half to make the score 26 to 6. The Wes 1 c y a n i t c s launched a scoring cam-paign that went beyond the bound of possibility Peruvians ran wild all afternoon, but were unable to pushe the ball over the goal for the necessary points. Finally, with two minutes to go, Riggs took a Wildcat punt on the fifty yard stripe, reversed the entire field, and raced to a touchdown to give his team a victory and third place in the N. I. A. A. standings. Prospects for a successful 19.'5 season depend largely upon the quality of material that will show up to take the place of the graduates, who include: Punches, Carmichael, D. Miller, Peek, and Luttman. LUTTMAN D. MILLER M. MILLER Football when they started cross-ing the Peru goal in rapid succession. Late in the fourth the score stood at 26—all, when Bus Moore recovered a Wesleyan fumble on his own forty-five yard marker. Delbert and Marvin Miller carried the ball to the five yard line and Riggs scored the winning touchdown that made it 32 to 26. The final engagement of the season found the Bobcats in a battle with the Wayne Wildcats on the latter's field. The MOORE OGG PEEK J. PUNCHES UE • 9 5 V • PERUVIAN Page Thirty-three Football O. PUGH R. PUNCHES A considerable amount of interest was shown the first year, and the pro-gram was continued this year with an increased desire to compete in the various sports. It is planned to continue the intramural program in years to come. Provisions arc made in the rules that no man is allowed to compete in any one of the sports if he has received a letter award for inter-collegiate competition. This eliminates the chances of one house lining up any or all of the experienced players. Each house is allowed to organize a team composed of fifteen men, these same men to compete in the various sports all the way through t season. r Intramural Sports Beginning in 1933, instigated by Coach Glen Gil-keson, Intramural sports were definitely inaugurated into the Physical Education Program on the Peru State Teachers College campus. Both Lorbeer and Gilkeson had begun to realize the fact that not every young man in college could expect to make the first squads in football and basketball. Therefore, something definite had to be worked out so that every boy would be given a chance to perform in some kind of sport. House teams were immediately organized and competition began on the basketball court with eleven teams competing for the championship. After basketball season, the house teams continued their feud for first honors in the following sports: Handball, Tennis, Track, Kitten Ball, and Volley Ball. W. PUGH REYNOLDS RIGGS STORY Page Thirty four THE 1935 ■ PERUVIAN Page Thirty-six ADAMS, EUNICE ANDERSON. JOE Dramatic Club; Girl Reserve; Football; Track; Basketball. Glee Club; Band. COATNEY, MARJORY Glee Club; Girls Sextette; Mixed Sextette; Girl Reserve: Home Economics Club; Dra-matic Club; Senior Paper. COLLIN. JOHN Glee Club; Football: Basketball; Track: P Club; Dramatic Club. COWELL. OPAL Band; Dramatic Club: Girl Reserve. DUNNE. JOHN Football; Basketball; Track; Glee Club; Dramatic Club. GOOD. HARLAN Band; P Club; Football. HAZELTON, JACK Band: Orchestra; Football; Basketball; Track; Glee Club; Mixed Sextette; Dramatic Club; P Club. LARSON. HELEN M. Dramatic Club; Orchestra; Band: Glee Club; Girls Sextette; String Quartette: Girl Reserve; Debate Team; Home Economics Club: Mixed Sex- tette; Senior Paper. MAJORS, TOM Football: Basketball; Track: P Club; Glee Club; Chorus: Mixed Octette. McINICH, LILLIAN Band; Orchestra; Glee Club: Girl Reserve; Home Economics Club. MATTHEWS. MARY Orchestra; Band; Glee Club: Girl Reserve; Dramatic Club; Home Economics Club. High School Seniors Page Thirty'seven RAILSBACK, HELEN Home Economics Club; Girl Reserve (social member). SAILORS. IRIS Glee Club: Girl Reserve; Home Economics Club: Debate Team; Senior Paper. WHITWELL. BETHE Glee Club: Dramatic Club: Girl Reserve; Home Economics Club. High School Seniors MEDLEY, GLADYS Home Economics Club; Girl Reserve (social member). NINCEHELSER, GARLAND Football: Track; Glee Club; P Club. PALMER. HARLEY PARRIOTr, DELBERT Band; Glee Club; Football: Football; Basketball; Track. Track: Basketball; Dramatics; Mixed Sextette; P Club. 1935 PERUVIAN REDFERN, LOREN Football; Basketball; Band; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; P Club; Senior Paper. SETZER. GENE Football; Basketball; Track; Glee Club; P Club. WILLIAMS. MILDRED Girl Reserve; Glee Club; Band; Orchestra: Dramatic Club; Girls Sextette: Mixed Sextette; Ped-agogian. Page Thirtyeight Front row: John Rhodus, Gene Setzer, John Dunne, Garland Nincchclscr. Second row: Roland Cowell, Niel Good. Loren Redfern, Captain Jack Hazclton, Dale Rowen, Harlan Good, France Foster. Third row: Norman Frasier, Ben Hanlon, John Collin, Delbert Parriott, Harley Palmer, Tom Majors, Leroy Redfern. Coach Lawrence Shumard. Back row: Pasco, Adams, Hanlon, Smith. High. School Football THE ■ 1935 • PERUVIAN High School Basketball Front row: Ellis Adams. James Polston, Sterling Bottchcr, Jack Hazclton. Second rou : John Rhodus, Harold Fisher. Roland Cowell, Tom Majors, Dale Rowan, Niel Good, Delbert Parriott. Third row: Gene Setter, Harley Palmer, John Collin, France Foster, Loren Redfern, Holly Osborne, Charles Mason, Coach Lawrence Shumard. Back, row: Harold Mason, Roger Mason, Murray Cranncll, James Hanlon, Clark Rogers, George Grafton. Page Thirty-nine Front row: Marjorie Harris, Elizabeth Tynon, Florence Saultzbaugh, Lucille Patterson, Marie Holsdaw. Second row: Bennie Hanlon, Eugene Klonc, Sterling Bottchcr, Roland Cowell, Dale Rowan, Holly Osborne. Third row: Paul Baltcnspcrgcr, Fern Morris, Wilma Adams, Donna Armstrong, Alice DcVorc, Mildred Able, Ida Walker. Hacl{ row: Jean Wagner, Lucilic Hazclton, Dorothy Ann Coatney, Ardist Christian, Wilma McMahon, Louise Mathews. High. School Juniors ■ 19-35 PERUVIAN High School Sophomores Front row: Wilma Flau, Norma Wolfe, Jean Kcopple, Marry Bcason, Mary Alice Vandeford, Ruth Lowrey, Rita Russell, Wilma Parnell, Ann Marie Baltcnspcrgcr. Second row: John Rhodus, Leroy Redfern, France Foster, Theodore Graves, Ross Adams, Norman Frasier, Dale Pummel, Nicl Good, Eugene Andrew. Third row: Onilcc Nincchclscr, Margaret Anderson, Viola Whislcr, Wilberta Schmoclingcr, Dean Crabtree. Mildred Morris, Helen Mac Whitfield, Junior Goings. Bac row: Wayne Filmcr, Frank Larson, Clark Rogers, Murray Cranncll, James Pasco, Clarion Smith. Page Forty-one Front roiv: Roger Mason, Tommy Sherman, Harold Fox, Burtus McMahon, Janet Harris, Ruth Medley, Cleon Brown. Tom Christian. Second row: Madeline Pummel, Dorothy Blythe, Edna Klonc, Ardcla Hayes, Nettie Anderson, Ann Laermon, Corinne Whitfield, Joan Good, Marion Thomas, Mary Eliza' beth Collin, Harold Mason. Back rou,: Janies Hanlon, Lcs Turner, George Grafton, Ellis Adams, Jim Polston, Harold Fisher, Charles Mason, Gordon Hallcnbcck, Marjorie Adams, Nancy Ellen Jones. Junior High School Ninth Grade THE - 1955 ■ PERUVIAN Junior High School Eighth Grade Front row: Marion Applegate, Arman Flaw. Maxine Sultzbaugh, Jean Vossberg, Marjorie Laermon, Twila Mason. Second row: Murray Cranncll, Norma Jean Hayes, Erma Stephen, Lillie Mac Collins, Eulalic Rader, Geraldine McKnight, Dick Kingsolver. Back row: Leona Burtwell, Thelma Bennett, Isabel Tynon, Lcota Burtwcll, Opal Connor, George McConshy, Jim Butler. Page Fortytwo Front row: Dick Clements, Ralph Hayes, David Warnock, Wilda Hazclton, Marjorie Rowland, Camclia Conlcc. Bacl{ row: Guy Grafton, Alton Leahy, Roy Adams, Emery Mathis, Leona Ashcraft, Betty Brown, Mary Jane Duncan, Phyllis Harvey. Seventh. Grade THE • j ■ PERUVIAN High School Girl's Glee Club Pane Forty'three CONTENTS - Juniors - - - page 47 Basketball W. A. A. page 53 Organizations - page 59 WINTER mm The first soft snowflakes hovering down the night, From one white cloud that hurries beneath the stars— Whispering over the black unfrozen pool, Silently falling on withered leaves. —Conrad Aiken Page Forty'six Juniors ADAMSON. RACHEL Tabor, Iowa Music Beta Beta Beta; Y. W. C. A.; Orchestra: Band. v BARSTLER, VELMA Sterling English—Music Sigma Tau Delta: Y. V. C. A.: W. A. A.; Girls Club: Philo; Women's Glee Club: Lutheran Society. BISGARD, ALICE MAE Harlan, Iowa Elementary Education Girls' Club: Everett: Y.W.C.A.: Dormitory Council; Peruvian. AULT, KENNETH Cedar Creek. BICKNELL, LUCILLE Elk Creek History Sigma Tau Delta; Everett. BLOUNT, HAROLD Auburn Commerce Y. M. C. A.: Men's Club; Philo. THE ■ 1935 ■ PERUVIAN CHRISTIAN. MAE Peru Latin—English Sigma Tau Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Girls’ Club; Dramatic Club; Girls' Club Council. CRAWFORD, ETHELYN Hastings, Iowa Home Economics Sigma Tau Delta; Kappa Omi- cron Phi; YAV.C.A.; W.A.A.; Girls' Club; Philo. DAVEY, HELEN Wilber Elementary W. A. A.; Girls Club; Everett. DAVIS, RALPH Waco Mathematics Alpha Mu Omega: Men's Club. Page Forty-eight Juniors istory Men's Club: Track. GLOSSER, ETHEL Elyria, Ohio English Girls' Club. GORDER, MARTHA Plattsmouth Music—Physical Education Pi Omega Pi; W. A. A.; Girls’ Club; Orchestra; Girls' Club Council; Dormitory Council. KERNS. MAX Humboldt Mathematics Sigma Tau Delta; Alpha Erudite; Alpha Mu Omega: Men's Club; Philo; Principle Appointee to Annapolis, 1935. KNAPP. DONALD Nemaha Physical Science Alpha Mu Omega. 6 DUNN, DELPHA Falls City Elementary Education Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club: Philo. E1ENE . aii AIBmm T. ti fr. M' Girl plgp tHc tf t oc! It - EPLEY, ALBERT Syracuse Mathematics—English Men's Club: Dramatic Club; Peruvian. Vl c ene, U m r FRUEHLING, RICHARD Auburn History Y. M. C. A.; Dramatic Club. O-15 ole.1, ‘vjf d 7.1 ftL Cn b««n. 31 « 11 y'-V . . Vll l.uW yvyrA« i JENNINGS, DOROTHY Omaha Mathematics—Physical Science Kappa Delta Pi: Beta Beta Beta Alpha Mu Omega: Y. W. C. A. Girls' Club: Dramatic Club Peruvian: Lambda Delta Lambda. KIMSEY, KATHRYN Stella Music Alpha Erudito; Y. W. C. A.; Everett. LEWIS, LOWELL Shubert Mathematics—Industrial Arts Alpha Mu Omega; Phi Lambda Alpha; Men’s Club; Football: Track; Basketball; Epsilon Pi Page Forty-nine Juniors MAY, ELEANOR Reynolds Elementary Education Alpha Erudito; Philo; Dramatic Club. MOORE, RAYMOND Nemaha Social Science Phi Lambda Alpha; Men’s Club; Philo; Football; Track; Basket' MILLER, MARVIN Ewing Industrial Arts Phi Lambda Alpha; C. C. A.; Pedagogian: Men’s Club; Foot' ball; Basketball. MORT, CLAYBORN Edgar History student's Social Committee. Men’s Club; Peruvian; Dramatic Club; Pedagogian. y y'Parli. Aswll. K isai MILDRED risas i ry cnglish C. A,; Girls’ Club: DraA , PENTERMAN, ADELE Lincoln English—Latin Kappa Delta Pi; Beta Beta Beta; Alpha Erudito; Y. W. C. A.; Everett; Dramatic Club; Band. WILLIAM ristory—Social Science Pi Gamma Mu; Track; Phi Lambda Alpha. SCOTT, LOUISE Fairbury Physical Education W. A. A.; Girls' Club. 955 RAILSBACK, HENRY Peru Chemistry Beta Beta Beta; Men’s Club; Philo; Lambda Delta Lambda. Men’s t IRMA Ety� lish—history PjjtJamma Mu; Everett; Pedagogian; Tennis; Lambda Alpha. SETZER, La VERNE Peru Physical Education—English Sigma Tau Delta; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Girls' Club; Philo; Dramatic Club; Pedagogian; Cheer Leader. Omaha Club. English y k j Y. W. C. A.; dirlsTCljb. 5k Juniors SPEEDIE, MILDRED Nebraska City History Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu; Sigma Tau Delta; Alpha Erudito; Y. W. C. A.; Everett; Dramatic Club; Peruvian. STOLTZ, HAROLD Peru Physical Science Y. M. C. A.; Philo; Pedagogian. UJCIK, GEORGINA Omaha Elementary W. A. A.; Girls Club; Philo; Elementary Club. SPRAGUE, MILDRED Papillion Education—Music—Art Y. W. C. A.; Girls’ Club; Philo; Women's Glee Club; Art Club. SUNITA, EUGENIA Omaha Mathematics—English Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta; Alpha Mu Omega; Alpha Erudito; Girls' Club; Philo; Ped-agogian; Tennis. VICKERS, ERAMUS Eagle Physics—Geography Men's Club. 95J? • PERUVIAN WI EL AGE, MAE Dorchester Latin Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club; Philo; Elementary Club. WILLIAMS. ANNE Elmwood Music Y. W. C. A.; Girls Club: Philo: Dramatic Club; Women's Glee Club; Orchestra. JUNIORS NOT HAVING THEIR PICTURES IN THE I Baker, Ruby Bartling, Elizabeth Burney, Wayne Chastain, Hazel Collins, Madlyn Dahlstrom, Daisy Ethington, Melvin Foster, John Graham, Gera Gridlcy, Carol Grossochmc, Edith Hanlon, Ruth Harris, Francis Howarth, Hardin Kirk, William Leahy, Richard Loken, Harvey McGinlcy, Henry Majors, Eleanor Michels, Harvey Million, Feme Munn, Marian Nixon, Dana Patterson. Thomas Rowen, Darien Scott, Harri Shafer, LaV Shumard, L Story, Alvin Vaughn, Wiln Ware, Ellen Wcarc, Wa West, La Wilson Wilson. JkVaync Page Fifty'two Front row: Moore, RiRgs, Punches, Carmichael, Lewis, Ethington. Back row: Coach Lorbeer, Knapp, West, Cowell, Shccly, Coach Gilkeson. Ernest F. Dutch” Lorbeer, head basketball pilot for the Peru Bobcats, has led his teams to the front throughout his tenure of office. No one can doubt the popularity of this wise and efficient coach. Dutch is a strenuous trainer and gets out of his men all that they have. When he leaves Peru on March 1. he goes to Beaumont, Texas where he trains many more young men in the art of Baseball. He is rated in the baseball profession as being unequalled in handling young talent. What is true in baseball is true in basketball, for it is a well known fact that Dutch knows his youngsters. COACH LORBEER Basketball Coach Ernest F. “Dutch Lorbecr's Bobcat basketeers, bolstered by a stock of freshmen and sophomores, went through the 1934-35 cage season with nine wins out of sixteen starts, and finished in a three-way tie for second place in the N. I. A. A. Conference standings. The Cats had two schedules—a pre-season and a regular season group of games. They visited Tarkio, Missouri, in the first engagement, took a winning 35 to 26 count and then embarked on a week's tour of Kansas, subduing the Bethany Swedes, 30 to 10, and losing to the powerful Hays Teachers, 38 to 17. The boys returned home and stepped on Tarkio again, 34 to 24. The regular season got under way on the home maples with the Bethany Swedes the first victims by a score of 33 to 25. Four days later the Bobcats were hosts to the invincible Omaha University aggregation in the first conference struggle for the home boys. Riggs and Carmichael were instru- Page Fifty'jour THE 9 3T ■ PERUVIAN V 5 ■ PERUVIAN Basketball mental in providing the Peruvians with a 13 to 12 lead at the half, hut the Cards outlasted the Blue and White in the last few minutes of the game, and walked off with a 30 to 23 margin. Sickened by their first conference setback, the Lorbccr men journeyed to Wayne and eked out a 34 to 31 win in a game that was featured by the committment of 29 fouls. Next on the list came Walter Dobbins' semi-professional Lincoln Fcderals, a team sprinkled with former Nebraska University cage stars. The Fcderals staved off a last minute rally and pulled the game out of the hands of the Peruvians, 34 to 31. The fighting Cats stepped back into conference play on February 1, and lost to a frantic pack of Kearney under-dogs by a score of 47 to 39. Peru had been favored, by comparing pre-season scores, to win without much of a struggle. Flanked by two stinging conference defeats out of three starts, the Bobcats journeyed on westward for two more league engagements, this time on a double-bill with the Chadron Eagles. The first fray was a veritable football game, as both teams chalked up a total of 29 fouls. But the Bobcats, suffering from the ejection of Punches and Carmichael, came through victorious, 35 to 27. The following night found the Eagles breaking loose with a much improved offensive, but Riggs and Moore came to the rescue of the Bobcats with a total of 23 points, and the Chadronitcs were again subdued, 35 to 33. Page Fifty'five RIGGS ETHINGTON MOORE KNAPP COWELL Basketball Weary from a long week’s journey, the Peruvians took a two-day “rest on their own campus, and then set out for Omaha to do battle with their strongest opponents. It was at this point in the season that the Bobcat morale was split wide open. Omaha's famous basket-shooting trio, who had been thorns in the sides of Nebraska college teams for the past three years, exploded for their last time against Peru. They piled up most of their team's 47 points, and allowed the hapless Peruvians only 17. Still anxious for second honors, however, the Bobcats came home and awaited their approaching second game with Wayne. Moore, Riggs, Carmichael, Lewis, and Shccly came through with divided scoring and whipped the Wildcats for the second time during the season, 39 to 35. Hastings College, champs of the N. C. A. C., were next on the home card. The Bronchos vir-tually murdered the Bobcats during the first three periods, and then warded off a last quarter scoring spree by Punches and Moore, to win handily, 36 to 28. The Bobcats wound up their foreign court schedule with the Wesleyan Plainsmen in the most rough-and-tumble contest of the season. Thirty-three fouls were called on the two teams, and three Peru men were expelled from the game before Peru finally came out on top, 30 to 27. The final game of the season was played on March 1, to decide the fate of the conference stand ings. Peru had to win in order to hold second place alone, but Kearney, those reckless under-dogs, again appeared in Peru's path and blasted their hopes by handing down a 40 to 36 defeat, which automatically threw Peru, Wayne, and Kearney into a three-way tie for second honors in the conference. THE ■ 1935 • PERUVIAN Page Fifty'six I THE ■ 195!? • PERUVIAN Basketball Carmichael, Punches, and Cowell will never again don the Blue and White basketball togs for Peru. While looking into the prospects for a good harvest next year we find a crowd ot young aspirants who should carry Peru to a State Championship. Season’s Record Peru 35 Tarkio ....26 Peru 30 Bethany ....10 ...17 Hays ....38 Peru 34 Tarkio ....24 Peru 33 Bethany ....25 ♦Peru 23 Omaha ....30 34 Wayne ....31 Peru. ... 31 Federals ....34 ♦Peru 39 Kearney ....47 ♦Peru 35 Chadron .... ....27 ♦Peru 35 Chadron.... ....33 ♦Peru 17 Omaha ....47 ♦Peru 39 Wayne ....35 Peru 28 Hastings.... ....36 Peru 30 Wesleyan .. ....27 ♦Peru 36 Kearney ...40 Confercnce Games. SHEELY LEWIS CARMICHAEL PUNCHES WEST Page Fifty’Scvcn From row: McGill, Angus, Klauschic, Hansen, Freeman, Scott, Sandin, Scarlc, Donner, Davey. Second row: Kentopp, Miller, Darting, Pritchard, Carmine, Gordcr, Hackctt, McKimmcy, Brookcr, Priefert, Munn, Sctscr. Bacl{ row: Spiech, Casey, Meier, Ujcik, Slcpicka, Barstlcr, Davidson, Modlin, Crawford, Dutton. Womens Athletic Association OFFICERS Beryl Darting.................................................President Margaret Casey................................................Secretary Martha Gordcr.............................................«...Treasurer Ruth Hanlon.....................................Corresponding Secretary W. A. A. is an association for the college women who arc interested in athletics. Its purpose is twofold, to enlist girls in both outdoor and indoor athletics, and to build healthy bodies. Any girl on the campus may become a member by earning one hundred points in some sport. When she has earned five hundred points she is entitled to a letter. To receive a sweater, one thousand points must be earned. Throughout the year a variety of sports is offered. The season begins with Hit Pin Ball followed by Volley Ball, Basketball, Baseball, and Track. Swimming, Hiping, and Tennis arc all equally enjoyed. W. A. A. offers to any girl a program of health and recreation of the highest type, and an oppor tunity to develop her skills in the athletic program. The sponsor. Miss Davidson, has given fully of her time to aid in building a program of sports enjoyed by all, and has served as an ideal inspiration to every girl with whom she has come in contact. Page Fiftyeight THE 93T ■ PERUVIAN ZATIONS Student Advisory Council and Social Committee 1933 saw the first Student Advisory Council in Peru. At that time a boy and a girl were elected from each class to represent the student body. Following this precedent the same form of organization was utilized this year. This council was organized for the purpose of suggesting to the administration those ideas originating with the student body which were deemed worthy of adoption by members of the council. Many of the recent social and campus innovations have come about through the recommendations of the council. To direct the social activities of the campus the Social Committee was elected—three upper classmen by the Men's Club, and three upper class women by the Girls' Club. Outlining the social program of the year is one of their duties, and they have been most active in arranging and sponsoring the all-college dances of the year. Miss Phyllis Davidson and Professor Larson are the faculty sponsors of this group. These two organizations form the connecting link between the administration of the school and the student body. Student Council Dwight Waldo Margucrittc Winter Mildred Spcedie Melvin Ethington Marjorie Donncr Amos Sullivan Doris Gray Howard Henderson Willard Shumard Betty Hannigan Social Committee Clayborn Mort Helen Claire Mullen Marjorie Donncr Amos Sullivan Page Sixty THE 93T ■ PERUVIAN THE V 3 • PERUVIAN Lambda Delta Lambda National Physical Science Fraternity OFFICERS Charles Penney .....................................President Robert Sayer...................................Vice-President Huston Kingsolver.........................Secretary-Treasnrer 1933-34 saw the installation of the Kappa Chapter of Lambda Delta Lambda, National Physical Science Fraternity, on this campus. The charter members of this chapter arc Ora Ferguson, Hubert Filley, Alfred Knapp, Charles Penney, Moras Shubert, Elizabeth Sprague, and Dr. F. E. Ware. Initiates or neophytes added this year were Louis Pascal, William Plucknctt, Everett Blanchard, and Dr. Albert. The first chapter of the fraternity was organized at Fairmont, West Virginia, in 1925. Since then nine' other chapters have become affiliated. The second chapter to become associated with this honor society is located at another of Nebraska's State Teachers Colleges, Beta Chapter at Wayne. There is also a chapter at Kearney. To promote interest in the study of the Physical Sciences is the aim of Lambda Delta Lambda. This purpose is accomplished in two ways: first, by scholarship restrictions for membership, and sec ondly, by a requirement that each member complete a project in these fields. This project must show some originality. It may be a demonstration or model pertaining to some principle of physical science, or, if in the form of a report, it must be the summarization of extensive reading on a chosen subject. These projects are presented at a regular meeting for approval. The programs are devoted to setting forth and discussing subjects of latest scientific interest, stimulating at all times a desire to read current science periodicals. ALBERT BLANCHARD JENNINGS KNAPP KINGSOLVER NEMAN PASCAL PENNEY PLUCKNETT RAILSBACK. DARRELL RAILSBACK, HENRY SAYER WARE Page Sixty-one BROOKER BROOKS CAWTHORNE CHRISTIAN DARTING DUNNING GORDER HANLON HANNICAN JOHNSON SCHAFFER SLINKER TRAUERNICHT WILLIAMS Girls' Club The Girls' Club is an active organization open to all girls on the campus. It came into existence in 1919, and is still the means of carrying forward the varied interests in connection with every cob lege girl's life. One of the greatest purposes of the Girls' Club, other than social welfare, is the financial aid that is provided for the girls through its loan fund. OFFICERS Murial Schaffer ........................................President Maxine Trauernicht ................................Vice-President Ruth Hanlon.............................................Secretary Betty Hannigan..........................................Treasurer Martha Gorder.............................................Program Chairman Dorothy Cawthornc.........................................Program Chairman Mrs. Inice Dunning........................................Sponsor COUNCIL Jeanne Slinkcr.............................................Avenue Evelyn Williams..............................................East Side Mac Christian................................................West Side Lucilc Brooks.........................................First Floor Helen Brookcr........................................Second Floor Beryl Darting.......................................Secoyid Floor Anna Williams.........................................Third Floor Virginia Johnson......................................Third Floor Page Sixty-two The Girls' Club Party The crowning event of the year, the annual costume party, was held February 16, in the high school auditorium. It was a Depression and Prosperity Party, with Miss Evelyn Jones as Queen of Prosperity, and Miss Kathryn Roszcll as King of Depression. The prize winners were: Mildred Sprague and Margaret Shoemaker for “Prosperity,” Anita Searle and Ruth Donner for “Depression.” This year the Council of the College Girls' Club has compiled a book entitled, Points on Polite' ness for Peru-giates.” This book has been prepared for the girls on the Peru campus, who arc interested in making their lives radiant, who want to become more lovely, and desire to carry these ideals into the teaching profession.” Mrs. Inice Dunning, sponsor of this club, is interested in every girl as an individual. She strives to develop among the girls a friendly attitude, cooperation, and love for one another. J? ■ T r THE • y V ■ PERUVIAN Page Sixty'three BARNTS BARTLING GRAY PENTERMAN SCHAFFER WEARE To realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God is the aim of every mem' her of the Young Women's Christian Association. Active interest in Y has helped many girls gradually attain this goal. Meetings during the first semester of this year were centered about Kirby Page's book, “Living Creatively, each meeting dealing with one requisite of a creative life, namely: 1. Relieve human misery. 6. 2. Transform unjust social systems. 7. 3. Gain vision and serenity through silence. 8. 4. Seek beauty. 9. 5. Cultivate friendship and fellowship. 10. Recover strength through penitence. Explore great biographies. Follow the noblest personality. Cooperate creatively with God. Run risks and accept penalties. In February, eight members attended the Y. W.—Y. M. Cabinet Training Conference at Kearney, Nebraska. Here they received added zeal and inspiration, which they brought back to the campus. Miss Barbara Lautz, co-worker with Stella Scurlock, the National Y. W. C. A. Regional Secretary, visited the campus in March, leading several interesting and timely discussions during her stay. 1934 CABINET Adelc Penterman.....................President Dorothy Jennings...............Vice-President Muriel Schaffer.....................Secretary Elizabeth Bartling..................Treasurer Josephine Rogers............General Chairman Marjorie Donner.............General Chairman Wilma James.................General Chairman Edythe Merchant.............General Chairman Virginia Johnson.....................Reporter 1935 CABINET Josephine Brissey.................Presidetit Corinne Barnts................Vice-President Doris Gray.........................Secretary Madeline Nelson....................Treasurer Doris Jacka.................General Chairman Maxine Jarvis...............General Chairman Margaret Johnson...........General Chairman LaVerne Sctzer..............General Chairman Page Sixty-four THE 1955 ■ PERUVIAN THE '5 0 • PERUVIAN Y.M.C.A. The Young Men's Christian Association is an organization of the men of the campus who are striving to live creatively by means of Christian principles. The group feels that the ideals of Christ are still sound, and are applicable to modern problems. One of the purposes of the “Y” is to develop Christian leadership, which will be a tremendous asset in later life. Deputation teams have been sent out to various churches and “Hi-Y” groups during the past year. Nine members of the “Y attended the Officer's Training Conference at Kearney this spring. All who attended were greatly inspired by Bruce Curry's lectures. Peru Y. M. C. A. was represented last summer at the National Conference at Estes Park. So impressed was the delegation, that a permanent “Estes fund has been established in the “Y budget. Many good philosophies were presented by the speakers at Y during the past year. These were usually followed by very interesting discussions. The Y. M. has cooperated with the Y. W. in presenting several joint meetings which have been highly successful. The regular meetings which are held every Wednesday night give the men a chance to pause from a busy life to think of the real purposes of life. The Y.M.C.A. invites all men of the campus to participate. It desires not to be known as a group who have found a higher plane, but as a group who are striving toward a higher plane of thought and action. Are we merely to drift along thinking only of our local and immediate problems? v BLOUNT Freshmen Clubs ARTCRAFT “For ye, yourselves, are taught of God ... to work with your hands.” First Semester Second Semester Ruth Ann Hill..............President..............Ruth Ann Hill Eleanor Linville...........Secretary....................Eleanor Linville Sponsor Evelyn Jones Mrs. Dunning, Advisor First Semester KODAK “Picture ahead.” Second Semester ....Mable Stickncy Ellen Oldfield ....Herbert Graves Sponsors Catherine Lima and Gerhard Strasburg Mr. Hayward, Advisor CRAWDADS “Come on in; the waters fine.” First Semester Second Semester Floyd Lawrence.................President...............Floyd Lawrence Charles Marburger...........Vice-President..........Charles Marhurger James Oldfield..........Secretary-Treasurer.............James Oldfield Sponsors Willard Shumard and John Gehling Mr. Lorbeer, Advisor Page Sixty-six PERU PLAYERS “Let's Pretend.” First Semester Doris Gray.........................Presidetit..... Wilma Schmid.....................Vice-President... Eldred Douglas......................Secretary..... George McCoy....................... Treasurer..... Sponsor Maxine Traucrnicht Mr. Nabors, Advisor Second Semester ...Wilma Schmid .Irene Klauschic ...Eldred Douglas George McCoy THE 5 V • PERUVIAN Freshmen Clubs PERSONALITY CLUB ‘Charm is the expression of inward grace.” First Semester Second Semester Margaret Bugbee................President.................Elsie Jorgensen Elsie Jorgensen.............Vice-President.........................Pearl Fentiman Elizabeth Kelly..........Recording Secretary............Blanche Watton Blanche Watton...........Publicity Chairman.............Blanche Watton Bernice Bush.................. Treasurer.......................Margaret Bugbee Sponsor Harriett Scott Miss Brackncy, Advisor SCRIBBLERS “The pen is the tongue of the mind. First Semester Evangaline Cornell..............Presidetit......... Dorothy Hurd..................Vice President........ Reva Owens...............Secretary and Reporter Sponsors Wilma James and Josephine Rogers Mrs. Baker, Advisor Second Semester ....Reva Owens ...Dorothy Hurd ....Harry Stroh READING CLUB “We will read together, and so be friends. First Semester Second Semester Kathryn Knousc...................President.......................Ruth Stahl Ruth Stahl....................Vice-President...............Kathryn Knousc Evelyn Fey.................Secretary and Reporter............... Evelyn Fey Sponsors Dorothy Maystrick and Lenorc Harris Mrs. Tyler, Advisor Page Sixty-seven OFFICERS Barnts, Corinnc Bcachlcr, Floy Clements Donner, Marjorie Ehmen, Helene Frazer, Lclia Fry, Lila Gray, Doris Hodges, Della Eohnson, Virginia ones, Evelyn Lingsolvcr, Huston Klauschic, Irene Linvillc, Eleanor Linvillc, Helen Lutz, Irene Martin, Charlotte May, Eleanor Maystrick, Dorothy Mehaffey, Ruth Merchant, Edythc Mitchell, Edith Pace, Kenneth Parnott, Genevieve Plucknctt, William Reed, Wayne Schacht, Marvin Schmid, Wilma Schwab, Esther Shafer, Elaine Slinker, Jeanne Steinhausen, Marie Stevenson, Marjorie Sunita, Eugenia Wheeler, Lydia Mac Wiclage, Lucilc Wochrlc, Lola Woltcr, Frederick Alpha Eru.dito Scholarship Club President.............. Vice-President......... Recording Secretary.... Corresponding Secretary. Treasurer.............. Sponsor................ .Marjorie ...Kc pictures do not appear on this page: Ault. Kenneth Baker, Donna Lee Bobst, Lcnorc Bouse, Lena Burney, Wayne Burns, Rachel Conwell, Doris Conwell, Evangalyn Dorsey, Neva Eis, Frederick Engblom, Edna Foster, John Karas, Nettie Kerns, Max Members whose Kimscy, Kathryn Knousc, Janice Knousc. Kathryn Leach, Harriett Lucthjc, Margaret McKimmcy, Vivian Miller, Feme Mullen, Helen Claire Nash, Vera Mac Oakes, Hattie Jane Owens, Reva Parker, Iola Parnell, Charles Pascal. Louis Penterman, Adelc Rowen, Darlene Schaffer. Muriel Scott, Harriett Shcllhorn, Isabelle Speedie, Mildred Stickncy, Mablc Sullivan, Amos Uhley, Donald Wall, Herbert Watton, Blanche Wcichman, Leona THE • y 5 V Page Sixty eight Alpha Mu Omega OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Robert Saycr.....................President................Delbert Walker Eugenia Sunita...............Vice-President......................Eugenia Sunita La Verne Shafer............Secretary-Treasurer......................John Neman Faculty Advisors, C. A. Huck, A. L. Hill Blnnchnrd Ethington Jones LlnvJIlc Plucknctt Stoltz Blount Glover Knapp Neman Rowen Sunita Campbell Hill Knapp Nixon Sayer Troyer Davis Huck Lambert Norwood Shafer Ubben Ditloff Jennings Laverick Pascal Stevenson Walker Dunlap Lewis Penney Wheeler Alpha Mu Omega, the honorary mathematics fraternity, was established in 1927 under the direction of Professor A. L. Hill. This organisation is a branch of the National Council of Mathematics Teachers. Membership in Alpha Mu Omega is granted to those students who have completed a required number of courses and have attained certain scholastic standards. Membership is honorary, active or associate, based upon attainments in mathematics. Each active member submits written solutions to two problems and a report on an optional topic. Each year the club recognises two members of the Freshman class for excellence in mathematics. In 1934 this honor was awarded to William Plucknctt and Kathryn Sccgcr. Other activities of the club include the donation of subscriptions to mathematical journals and magazines to the college library and maintaining Peru State Teachers College as an institutional member of the Mathematical Association of America. The club has sponsored some general convocation programs. Meetings arc held bi-monthly. They have the three-fold purpose of developing and promoting interest in the field of mathematics, inspiring future mathematics teachers, and affording an opportunity for the discussion of subjects of mathematical interest which arc not presented in the classroom. Applications of mathematics in other vocations arc pointed out and illustrated. Demonstrations of interesting problems arc often presented. By these activities a better understanding and a deeper interest in mathematics arc obtained. Page Sixty-nine Kappa Delta Pi National Honorary Education Society Albright, Rachel Brandt, Ruth Clements, C. L. Ditloff, Hazel Dunning, Mrs. Jnicc Hileman, Mary L. Jacka, Doris James, Wilma Jennings, Dorothy Kingsolvcr, Huston Lima, Catherine Lyon, Mona McCann, Lloyd Maxwell, Dr. P. A. OFFICERS Alton Wagner........................... Margret Shoemaker...................... Gwendolyn Payne........................ Mona Lyon.............................. Miss Grace Tear........................ La Verne Shafer........................ J, W. Tyler............................ .....President Vice-President .....Secretary .....Treasurer .....Historian .....Reporter .....Advisor Kappa Delta Pi is an Honorary Society in Education, organized to promote a closer bond among students of Education as a science, and to enter into more intimate fellowship with those dedicated to the cause of teaching as a profession for which specialized preparation is deemed imperative. It aims to foster high standards of preparation for teaching and to invite to membership such persons as exhibit worthy educational ideals, sound scholarship, and adequate personal qualifications. Beta Mu chapter was installed in the national organization of Kappa Delta Pi on May 25, 1925, under the able leadership of J. W. Tyler. Every year Beta Mu chapter gives recognition to outstanding students. At commencement, it makes an award to some freshman with high scholarship. In May, all sophomores, whose scholastic standing makes them eligible for membership to Kappa Delta Pi in their Junior year, are entertained at a picnic at the Dutch oven. Twelve students have become members during the past year. Present THE ■ ■ PERUVIAN Page Seventy ; f i e V 5 v • PERUVIAN Kappa Delta Pi National Honorary Education Society membership in Beta Mu chapter is thirtyTivc, an increase over last year's membership, which was thirty-onc. Beta Mu chapter entertained alumni members at a luncheon, and initiation of new members at Homecoming. This was a slight change in the plan adopted last year, and was made to accommodate visitors who could not remain for the evening entertainment. The modern trends of education in the various departments of the college, have served as the theme of the programs at the monthly meetings. The December meeting was a Christmas party in the beautiful new home of Dr. and Mrs. Maxwell. The singing of Christmas carols around the fire' place brought a lovely evening to a close, but each guest received an inspiration, and renewed fellow ship for the year to follow. The society was very grateful to the host and hostess for their most charming hospitality. Miller. Dr. W. T. Payne, Gwendolyn Pcntcrman, Adclc Reed, Wayne Shafer, LaVcrnc Shoemaker, Margrct Spccdic, Mildred Spcich, Virginia Sunita, Eugenia Tear, Grace Tyler, J. W. Wagner, Alton Waldo, Dwight Winter, Margucritt t tU: HxU, It, A W T u ( Uj . 2d ■ v4- -t% £4xA 4 b • lAx t 'KdA M frt $ w+ frJoetax d - International Biological Adamson Auc Brooks Clark Coatney Emlgli Foster “I speak not for myself, but for the A 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 arc those who will wait for it I Those who will carry it on to victory. I dare not fail them. fleiaT publication of Beta is “Bios,” which ished quarterly. At the time there arc thirty-two apters of the organization in various colleges in the United States and abroad. know. THE 9 5 T PERUVIAN Page Seventy-two OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Kenneth Pace...................President.......................William Mooney Margaret Winters............Vice-President...................Katherine Roszell Helen Claire Mullen............Secretary.......................Mildred Speedie Alice Mae Bisgard..............Treasurer..................Lelia Frazer Mrs. Kirk.......................Sponsor....................Mrs. Kirk Everett Literary Society Bisgard Drcibus Essman Frazer Freeman Graves Hill Hodges Kirk Klein Mclntlre Pentorman Slcpicka McCann Plucknctt Speedie Murphy Schucht Troyer Pace Schmid Vaughn Papez Schrader Winter At the end of this year the Everett Literary Society will have completed its sixty-fourth year as an active organization on the Peru campus. The original aim of the organization was to enable the student to learn how to express himself in public, and to give the listeners something interesting and valuable. In keeping with this aim, the programs of the society are built around the various abilities of its members. Any talent along dramatic and musical lines, as well as literary ability, is given an opportunity for expression. In addition to the usual interesting Thursday night programs the Everetts this year presented several unusual features. Among these were: a tea given in honor of all the Faculty members, the annual Convocation program featuring a musical reading and a fashion show, and the Philo-Everett Tea Dance given April 13, in the High School Auditorium. The membership of the Society is limited to seventy-five. New members arc elected into the Society twice a year. Qualifications for membership are carefully considered. Page Seventy-three A united aspiration toward Sincerity, Truth, and Dc-sign as symbols of the best in literature characterizes the work of Sigma Tau Delta. These aims find expression in “The Rectangle, the organ-ization's quarterly publication. A mastery of written expression, a high plane of cooperative friendliness, and a desire for better reading arc all implied in the ideals of Sigma Tau Delta. A stated intention to major in English, accompanied by a high scholastic standing in all college work, and the publication of a specified number of words in the form of articles contributed to any newspaper or magazine arc requisites for gaining active membership in this organization. The Phi Alpha Chapter, the first national fraternity upon our campus, was brought into being largely through the efforts of E. C. Beck in 1926. The national organization came into being in 1924 at Dakota Wesleyan University, at M i t c h e 11, South Dakota, having as its nucleus a local English club. Phi Alpha Chapter was pleased this year to entertain the organizer of this original club, Mr. Clyde Tull, and his distinguished wife. Professor and Mrs. Clyde Tull came to our campus in keeping with the fraternity's custom of entertaining out of town speakers at least once a year, and spoke at the spring initiation banquet. Both Mr. and Mrs. Tull, now of Mt. Vernon, Iowa, are recognized speakers and writers, especially in the field of drama. The Phi Alpha Chapter was privileged to make Professor and Mrs. Tull honorary members of Sigma Tau Delta. Ahlbcrg Albright Bamts Barstler Blckncll Brandt Cawthornc Christian Clark Crawford Diddcl Ditloff Donncr Dunning Evans Fau limber Markins Hayward Howe James Johnson Jones Lambert Linvlllc Marsh Maystrlck Mehaffey Merchant Page Seventy four THE 1955 ■ PERUVIAN Sigma Tau Delta Regular meetings of Sigma Tau Delta arc held every month, and at each meeting the organ i-zation takes up some phase of English. It especially stresses creative writing and offers an opportunity for constructive criticism and encouragement to all its members. This year because of the large mem-bership the usual Christmas meeting was expanded to original contributions. One meeting was devoted exclusively to drama and one meeting to work exclusively by the fall initiates. The February meeting, a Valentine party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Smith, was featured by humorous bits of writing. One of the spring meetings was a “Mark Twain” meeting featuring the senior members, and to which the Peru Scribblers Club was invited. One of the outstanding features of the year was the publication of Miss Clark's poems, “At Christmas Time,” the sale of which was promoted by the organization. Phi Alpha was well represented in “The Rectangle” by poems written by Wilma James and Miss Tear, as well as in a number of other publications by different members. A play of the sawdust rings, written by Mr. Hayward was given by Pi Alpha as a convocation program, and Mrs. Jodcr has had a number of plays published during the last year. Miller Pace Piucknctt Setzcr Smith Tear Wicchnsnn Mullen Parrel Rogers Schaffer Speedlc Trauernicht Winter Nabors Patterson Rnwon Shrader Spcich Waldo Norwood Petersen Scolla Slinkcr Sunitn Wheeler The organization sponsors a number of projects, such as the awarding of a medal each year to the freshman who writes the best essay on some specified subject. This year also a one act play contest was held within the group. Looking toward the future, Phi Alpha is considering the publication of a book or books here on the campus, in which our Peru talent may find expression. Page Seventy-five Philomathean Literary Society Barnts Blanchard Blount, D. Blount, H. Boatman Clark Dakcll Bonner Dutton Erwin Evans Glover Graves Gray Hansen Harkins Heck Hurd Jackson Jarvis Johnson, M. Johnson, V. Klauschic Knapp Linvillc, E. May Loken, Lenn Linvillc, H. The Philomathean Literary Society was organized in 1869, soon after the establishment of the school as a state institution. Through all these years it has been one of the most worth-while organizations on the campus. The society was incorporated under the laws of Nebraska in 1870, and its charter now hangs in the faculty room. The purpose of Philo is to develop the social attributes of its members. The high standards and ideals of the group are maintained by expansion into every field of intellectual activity. The organization has a literary basis, but music and dramatics also play their part in the program. Today the usual entertainment includes music, speeches, and social discussions. THE • 95T ‘ PERUVIAN Page Seventy-six THE • V 5-V • PF RUVIAM Philomathean Literary Society Philo has one of the largest memberships of any organization on the campus. People who belong arc not grinds” and bores” but those who actually care for intellectual and social interests. Many of the purposes of Philo have been replaced by newer organizations, but this literary society still has its place in Peru's College. Miss Grace M. Petersen, who is our faculty advisor and sponsor, is largely responsible for the success of this club. She has put forth much effort, and her opinions which are accepted as final have guided the society throughout the year. Maystrick Meier Miller, L. Miller, R. Monsingo Nelson Oldfield Parrct Redding Reynolds Rhoades Routh Sandin Saycr Scolla Shafer Sherman Slinkcr Smith Sprague Sunita Traucrnicht Ujcik Vance Wheeler Wielage, L. Wiclagc, M. Williams Woehrlc Page Sevcnty'seven Epsilon Pi Tau Gates Cillilan Kuhl Larson Lewis Lindstrom Loken Miller Pederson Sclhorn Ubben OFFICERS George Gates .............................................President Orland Gillilan .....................................Vice-President Delbert C. Miller...............................Secretary-Treasurer C. R. Lindstrom.....................................Faculty Sponsor EPSILON PI TAU is a National Honorary Fraternity embracing Industrial Arts and Vocational Education. ETA, the local chapter, received its charter December, 19. 2, at Kansas City. Membership in this fraternity is open to students in their Junior year, who are majors in Industrial Arts, who have superior rankings and who possess other outstanding qualifications. The local chapter has a cumulative membership of twenty-eight, most of whom are now teachers of Industrial Arts in this and neighboring states. The national organization requires each chapter to work out, during the course of the year, a suitable project for the purpose of stimulating and furthering the work of Industrial Arts. The local chapter has selected for its project the M. I. N. K. contest in Industrial Arts which it has successfully sponsored for the past several years. Page Seventy-eight THE 93T • PERUVIAN OFFICERS Lowell Lewis ................................................President Robert Carmichael ......................................Vice-President Bus Moore ...................................................Treasurer Harvey Loken ................................................Secretary Coach Glen Gilkeson............................................Advisor Coach Ernest Lorbcer...........................................Advisor Phi Lambda Alpha Honorary Athletic Fraternity Phi Lambda Alpha is com-posed of Greek letters symbolic of the meaning of this organization, P. L. A. standing for Peru's Loyal Athletes. Those men who have lettered in any of the sports through intercollegiate competition, football, basketball, track, or tennis are eligible for membership. From 1920, the date of its origin under Coach Speer, until 1929 this organization was called the P Club. The purpose has ever been the fostering of sportsmanship. One of the outstanding social events at Peru is the annual “P” Club dance. Members of the basketball and football squads were special guests of the group this year. Thirteen new members, after undergoing a week of severe trial of their strength and stamina, were allowed to enter the fold of the organization in 1935. Phi Lambda Alpha provides a unifying agent whereby all those who possess superior athletic ability in any of the sports may work together toward the maintenance of high athletic standards. Blount Bowen Carmichael Ethington Harpham Henderson Lewis Loken Luttman Miller, D. Miller, M. Moore Newton Ogg Peck Penney Reid Pugh, O. Reynolds Pugh, W. Riggs Punches, J. Rohrs Punches, R. Sheely Shumard, L. Shumard, V. Stevenson Story West Page Seventy-time •'■■■Sr! CONTENTS Seniors page 83 Dramatics 8 Debate - - page 89 Publications page 93 Music page 97 Track, Minor-Sports - - page 101 Features page 105 .'■iim.aili In the Spring a livelier iris changes on the burnish'd dove; In the Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to love. —Alfred Tennyson Page Eighty'two SENIORS BURBRIDGE. EUNICE Peru Music Orchestra: Band. DARTING. BERYL Glcnwood. Iowa Physical Education Y. W. C. A.; V. A. A.; Girls Club; Art Club. FRAZER. LELIA Lewiston Elementary Education Alpha Erudito; Y.W.C.A.; Girls' Club; Everett: Dramatic Club. GEHLING. JOHN Falls City Geography Biology Beta Beta Beta: C. C. A.: Men's Club: Philo: Dramatic Club: Men's Glee Club; Chorus. ALBRIGHT. RACHEI Peru Education—Art Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Delta: Girls' Club; Art JACK M. C. A.: Philo: Dramatic Club; Track: Orchestra; Band. CRANDELL. CLARENCE Nebraska City Music—Commerce Y. M. C. A.: Men's Club; Philo: Orchestra; Band. DITLOFF. HAZEL Bradshaw Education-English-Gcography Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu: Sigma Tau Delta; Alpha Mu Omega; Y.W.C.A.; Girls' Club; Pedagogian; Elementary Club. CATES. GEORGE Omaha Industrial Arts Social Science Men's Club: Dramatic Club: Peruvian; Football; Track; Basketball; Epsilon Pi Tau; Art Club. GILLILAN, ORLAND Hardy Industrial Arts Y. M. C. A.; Men's Club: Philo; Football: Track; Basketball: Men's Glee Club: Epsilon Pi Tau; College Quartet. BLOUNT. DONALD Auburn Mathematics Alpha Mu Omega; Y.M.C.A.: Men's Club; Philo; Track. BROOKER, HELEN Omaha Early Elementary Kappa Omicron Phi: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.; Girls' Club; Art Club. ‘ihtvfour Seniors HANNIGAN, BETTY Omaha Elementary Education C. C. A.; Girls' Club; Philo; Peruvian: Chorus; Elementary Club: Social Committee. HAWKINS, VIVIAN Auburn Early Elementary Girls' Club; Art Club. HARKINS. BUTLER Superior English Beta Beta Beta; Men's Club; Philo: Dramatic Club. JACKA, DORIS Tecumsch Elementary Education Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club; Ped- agogian; Kappa Delta Pi. JAMES, WILMA Omaha English—Early Elementary Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta; Y. W. C. A.: Girls Club; Kindergarten Club. KINGSOLVER, HUSTON Peru Biology Kappa Delta Pi; Beta Beta Beta: Alpha Erudito; Lambda LINVTLLE, HELEN Odell English—History Pi Gamma Mu; Sigma Tau Delta: Alpha Mu Omega; Alpha Erudito: Girls Club; Philo. LUTTMAN, HAROLD DuBois Industrial Arts—Geography Men's Club: Football; Track; Basketball. LOKEN. LENN Albion Music Epsilon Pi Tau; Men's Club: Philo; Football; Track: Basketball; Men's Glee Club; Orchestra: Band: A. A. U. Boxing Champion. McCANN, LLOYD Edison School Administration—English Kappa Delta Pi: Y. M. C. A.; Men's Club: Everett: Debate: Chorus; Dramatic Club. Page Eighty'five M Seniors MILLER, DELBERT Peru Mathematics—Manual Arts Alpha Mu Omega; Phi Lambda Alpha; Football; Track; Basket-ball; Epsilon Pi Tau. MULLEN, HELEN CLAIRE Omaha English Pi Gamma Mu; Sigma Tau Delta; C. C. A.; Girls Club; Everett; Dramatic Club; Alpha Erudito; Social Commiltet MILLER. JACK Nebraska City Physical Science—Biology Beta Beta Beta: Men's Club; Episcopal Club. NAVIAUX, LILLA Nebraska City Physical Education—English Orchestra; Band; C. C. A. W. A. A. PACE. KENNETH Council Bluffs, Iowa English Sigma Tau Delta: Alpha Erudite; Y. M. C. A.; Men's Club; Everett; Basketball; Orchestra; Band; Tennis. PEEK. MERL Tccumsch Physical Education Kappa Delta Pi; Beta Beta Beta Phi Lambda Alpha; Y. M. C. A. Men's Club: Everett: Football Track; Orchestra: Band. PUNCHES. ROBERT Wymorc Mathematics Phi Lambda Alpha; Alpha Mu Omega; Football: Basketball; Track; Men's Club. RAILSB Peru Chemistry Men's Club; Philo; Lambda Delta Lambda. Page Eighty-six THE _________;_____: REED, WAYNE Douglas Education Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu. 4 . -tf' p )( 4 5XTON Ca ' . Biolotfy- Education Bely Beta Beta; Men's Club: Phflo; Dramatic Club: Band. SAYER. ROBERT Nemaha Mathematics—Physical Science Alpha Mu Omega; Y. M. C. A.; Men's Club: Philo; Lambda Delta Lambda. SHOEMAKER, MARGRET DcWitt Commerce—Social Science Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; Girls' Club; Philo; Dramatic Club; Peruvian; Episcopal Club; Dormitory Council; W. A. A. V 5 V ■ PERUVIAN SHUMARD. WILLARD DcWitt English Pi Gamma Mu: Y. M. C. A.; Men’s Club; Philo: Dramatic Club: Debate; Tennis; Craw dads; Social Committee. SPEICH. VIRGINIA Stockham English Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Gamma Mu; Sigma Tau Delta: Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club. TRAUERNICHT, MAXINE Wymorc English Sigma Tau Delta: Y. W. C. A.; Girls’ Club: Philo; Dramatic Club; Pcdagogian; Debate. UBBEN, WALTER Auburn Manual Arts Alpha Mu Omega: Men’s Club; Football; Track: Epsilon Pi Tau. TROYER. LOIS Friend Music Everett: Dramatic Club; Orchestra; Band. vance. Mildred Peru , Education Girls’ Club: Philo: Early Elc mentary Council. WAGNER. ALTON Vesta Social Science Kappa Delta Pi: Beta Beta Beta; Y. W. C. A.: Art Club; Couii' selor of Girl Reserves. WALDO. DWIGHT DcWitt English Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Gamma Mu; Sigma Tau Delta: Y. M. C. A.; Men’s Club; Philo: Dramatic Club: Debate; Student Council. Page Eighty-seven WALKER. DELBERT DcWitt Mathematics Alpha Mu Omega; Men's Club. WHITE. LUCILLE Omaha Home Economics Kanpa Omicron Phi: Y.W.C.A.; Girls' Club: Philo: Dramatic Club; Art Club. WINTER. MARGUER1TTE Beatrice English Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Tau Delta: Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Everett: Dramatic Club; Ped.v gogian: Student Council. YOUNG. KENNETH Peru Social Science Men's Club; Peruvian; Basket' ball. SENIORS NOT HAVING THEIR Carmichael, Robert Cowell, George Dunlap, Hartley Jackson, Ruth Lang, Dwight Martin, Helen PICTURES IN Tftg Mullis. Gerald Newton, Ivan Parsons, Neal i__ Pugh, Eileen Wright, Joscphi,lc Page Eighty-eight Willard Shumard......... Adclc Pcnterman......... Lucille Brooks.......... Elizabeth Bartling..... Professor D. J. Nabors. Dramatics .......President ..jr.......Secretary .....T reas irer .............Coach Professor D. J. Nabors is to be lauded for his untiring efforts in filling the 1934-35 school year with first-class dramatic productions. The Peru Dramatic Club members recognize in him a sincere and industrious gentleman, and an industrious leader with the self-assurance his position requires. This year Mr. Nabors has endeavored to stimulate interest in draamtics by taking his proteges on several tours. LE BOURGEOUS GENTILHOMME by Molicrc is the most popular tour play of the year. LADIES OF THE JURY, the Homecoming play, received many favorable comments from a large and appreciative audience. The second anuial COLLEGE PARADE surpassed the previous Parade given last year; its success being due to the careful selection and presentation of a wide variety of dramatic and musical numbers. GROWING PAINS, a rolicking comedy of adolescence, was given in March. Plays of the 1934 season included Channing Pollocks HOUSE BEAUTIFUL, a romantic play with a touch of the fanciful, which was presented by the senior members of the dramatic club. The 1934 summer plays included an unusual mystery play, THE SPIDER, and a romantic comedy, THE ROMANCERS, played by an all-girls cast. “LADIES OF THE JURY” Page cty THE 955 ■ PERUVIAN The T;irkio College dramatic fraternity. Alpha Psi Omega, presented to the Peru audience HEDDA GABLER, which marks the beginning of a series of exchanges of plays with other colleges. Next year, tours may be made into Missouri and other adjoining states in addition to visits to the other colleges in Nebraska. Mr. Nabors and members of the Dramatic Club feci that the time and energy expended in pro' ducing a play justifies a number of presentations of the play, and these tours are being planned to provide opportunities for these additional presentations. One of the aims of the tours is to encourage the development of dramatics in the surrounding communities. The MINK Dramatic contest is rapidly becoming a tradition at Peru, and each year we find an increased number of contestants. Mr. Nabors has improved this activity by the addition of the college division. Kirksville, Missouri, presented THE MAKER OF DREAMS; Wayne, THE MOST FOOL' ISH VIRGIN; Peru, LOCKED WINDOWS. In the near future the College Festival, as this feature of the contest is called, probably will become divorced from the MINK dates. Inasmuch as it has re-ceived great popularity its initial year we hope to see six or eight colleges in the second annual contest. Henceforth the Dramatic Club is to be limited to upper classmen. Membership and experience in the Freshmen Player's Club is to be the prerequisite for membership in the P. D. C. Application for membership in the THETA ALPHA PHI, National Dramatic Arts Fraternity, has been filed by the Peru Dramatic Club. The National Fraternity is very exclusive—all of which means that the Peru Club must possess high standards. Mr. Nabors and club members arc very optimistic. It is possible that the club may receive a local charter this summer. GROWING PAINS Page ncty'onc BURKE McCANN NABORS WALDO Debate The season of 1955 was the thirty-sixth in the history of intercollegiate debating at Peru, and the work of the 1955 squad upheld the high traditions established by the Peru debaters who have come, argued, and gone. Seventeen midwestern colleges and universities were met in a series of twenty-eight debates during the season, and the Department sponsored the first M. I. N. K. Debate Tournament. The season was begun with a five-day trip through Missouri and Kansas. Tarkio College was the first team met on this trip. Then followed in turn, Maryville State Teachers College, Park College, Rockhurst College, William Jewell College, Baker University, and Ottawa University. On March 1-2, the first M. I. N. K. Debate Tournament was held on the Peru campus. Twenty-two high school teams gathered at Peru to discuss the question, “Resolved: That the federal government should adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportunity throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the several states for public elementary and secondary education. Tournament honors were won by Central High School and North High School, both of Omaha. Intercollegiate debating was resumed on March 8, with a chapel debate at Peru between the Peru Affirmative and Tarkio Negative Teams, before what Dean Delzcll jokingly termed the students with the high I.Q.'s. A second trip was made, March 12-16. Both affirmative and negative teams were met at the University of Omaha and at Morningside College (Sioux City, Iowa). Following the Morning-side debates, the squad entered the Men's “A Division at the Nebraska Intercollegiate Forensic Association Tournament, at Lincoln. In this meet, Peru met teams from Chadron State Teachers' College, Wayne State Teachers' College, Nebraska Central, York, Doanc, Midland, Hastings, Dana Colleges, and Nebraska Wesleyan University. The season closed with the visit of two Morningside teams to the Peru campus on March 21. The Pi Kappa question, “Resolved: That the nations should agree to prevent the international shipment of arms and munitions” was the subject for the inter-collegiate debates. As has been the custom in recent years, no official decisions were given on the results of the debates except at the State Forensic Tournament. While Peru won no championships, the season must be counted as a notable success. Forensic relations were continued with old and respected rivals, and such relationships were begun with new friends. The work of the 1955 squad has maintained and enhanced the prestige Peru has developed throughout the years in the realm of forensics. THE ■ 1935 ■ PERUVIAN Page J inetytwo PUBLICATIONS Peruvian KNAPP WARE GATES THE STAFF Alfred M. Knapp George G. Gates Albert Eplcy Mildred Specdie Dorothy Hurd Kenneth Young Robert Harris Alice Mac Bisgard Dr. Frank E. Ware The purpose of a college annual is to portray as accurately as possible the events of the school year. It should vividly bring back to all, the joys and trials suffered in the dear old alma mater. It is our hope that we have at least partially brought the spirit behind the Pale Blue and the White within this cover. This book may not be mechanically correct; however, if the atmosphere of the school is there, the staff has achieved its goal. The theme of this years annual is to express in an informal way the different phases of the school year. First: we have our freshmen who arc here for that first football game and that first encounter with that grim monster, the faculty, and those wise fools, the sophomores. Next it is winter, the middle of the school year. Here we have the Juniors and a rapid succession of basketball, dances, plays, and so on. Of course we must not forget the Faculty, but they are not important enough to count in the students strife for an education. THE • 1955 PERUVIAN Page Ninety four T ME • V ■ PERUVIAN Peruvian And finally it is spring and commencement time for those dignified Seniors. Life is “A Bed of Roses” that last week, and even the lxx)ks are treated with respect as the students give them that semi-annual dusting. The faculty are a pretty good hunch after all, and the school should rightly feci proud of them. If our efforts can bring hack those sacred memories of dear old Peru, in the years to come, we will consider our time and energy well spent. PERUVIAN KEY AWARDS Alfred Knapp George Gates Margaret Shoemaker Albert Epley HONORABLE MENTION Dorothy Hurd It has become the custom to award every year the Peruvian Key to the members of the staff who contributed most toward the production of the annual. ( The Editor and Business Manager take this opportunity to thank the staff meftbers for spirit of cooperation, and to thank also all those who have in any way aide ii a nbU6goS mis nmgai Page Ninety five Pedagogian The College Newspaper sj W 9 . STOLTZ MARSH HARRIS The 1934-35 Pedagogian has proved to be one of the finest Peru College publications in years. Francis L. Harris, Jr., in the fall, was selected Editor, along with Harold Stoltz as Makeup Manager. For some years prior to this, the Pedagogian had been under the supervision of Professor J. W. Tyler, in the Education department. This year, it was transferred to the English department, to be supervised temporarily by Mrs. j. W. Tyler and Dr. G. W Smith. The last of October Miss Marion Marsh, who was graduated from Peru State Teachers' College in 1928, was elected to the English department. She assumed the sponsorship of the Pedagogian immediately after coming here. Through her firm grasp of fundamentals, her practical knowledge ot what it take to ma e a success ul co egc paper, and her willingness to do much more than called upon to perform, iss ars as Ul 1 UP il publication that will be hard to surpass. Two competent newswriting classes, along with volunteers from the faculty and student body provided ample copy. Several new features were added, including varied personal interviews, Winchell-fied columns, exchanges, and questionaircs. Though there were some sleepless nights for the editor, make-up manager and others who didthc final work on the Pedagogian on Monday nights, all is now forgotten ,n light o the fact that those lost winks mav have helped to improve the paper. Emphasis this year was especial y la,a upon � type and a greater variety of news, better written news, a Pedagogian with fewer typographical errors, and variety in make-up. The 1934-35 Pedagogian staffs hope they have helped break new ground that will yw-fruitful Pedagogian ,n the years to come, and wish future editors and staffs the same whole-hearted sup port they have received from the faculty, alumni, and student body this school year. FIRST SEMESTER Business Manager Arthur Harris Reporters Lawrence Shumard Keith Klein Cecil Johnson Margaret McKnight Virginia Johnson Blanche Freeman Kenneth Pace Josephine Rogers Jack Miller Opal Warren Fred Rohrs SECOND SEMESTER Business Manager Marvin Miller Reporters Hazel Ditloff Lcnorc Harris Mary Dallas Harris Pat Harvey Doris Jacka Virginia Johnson Evelyn Jones Henry Kcllog Charlotte Martin Muriel Schaffer Harriett Scott LaVcrnc Sctzcr Bonita Shrader Eugenia Sunita Maxine Traucrnicht Margucrittc Winter TN ■ V3.y ■ PERUVIAN Page J inety-six Page J inet-yeight College Chorus The Opera Martha Page Wnetyninc THE ■ IQQT ■ PERUVIAN aJbuo dL j dlCJb%ct TaS siJ+ SCe - Z L 43 AJU's Mens Glee Club Page One Hundred THE 1935 • PERUVIAN TRACK MINOR SPORTS 1935 SQUAD Track SEASON'S RECORD The Peru Bobcat 1934 Track and Field experts ran, jumped, and hurled their way to the championship of the N. I. A. A. Conference last spring after going through an undefeated season in Nebraska competition. The Peruvians lost their first dual meet at the hands of the Maryville, Missouri speedsters on the latter's campus, by a big margin. After two weeks more of training under the tutorship of Coach Glen Gilkcson, the Bobcats walked away with a quadrangular affair at Wesleyan, which included also, Doane and Omaha Uni' versity. “Bo Cowell, the veritable one-man track team, came through with high point honors in this meet, as he did in those following. The following week, on the home track, the Tarkio College cinder experts got off luckily when the meet was stopped because of a near deluge. Peru had slammed the 440 yard dash and the first two places in the high jump, along with a second and third in the mile. Coach Gilkcson's proteges then journeyed to Wayne as a last minute guest to a quintangular meet. The Bobcats barely got on the field as the meet started, but came through with a smashing victory. Riggs breezed through the 220 and Cowell came through with four first places. Moore made his debut on the low hurdles, while the Peru quarter-milers came through in good fashion. The following week was the big moment of the season for the Peruvians. Coach Gilkcson map-ped out a program that was followed almost to a dot, by his point-getters. The scene was Kearney, and the event was the battle for the N. I. A. A. Championship. Cowell, who was expected to bring in twenty points, lost out in his favorite high-hurdle event, but Riggs picked up some unexpected points in the two dash events. Before the afternoon was half over, the Bobcats had amassed enough points to win the meet hands down. Peru track teams in the past five years have established an enviable record for any college to approach, and with the material in view this year. Coach Gilkcson is banking on another successful season. • The lettermen w'ho graduateed last year are: Cowell, Pate, Cook, Perry, Shafer, Luttman. Those who failed to return to school this year are: Fisher, Calland, Witt, and Andrews. THE Page One Hundred Two 1955 ■ PERUVIAN THE • • PERUVIAN T ennis Peru's 1934 Bobcat tennis team, composed entirely of lettermen, enjoyed a season which, although not brilliant, was very successful. Coach Maxwell's men plastered a double set-back on the Wesleyan Plainsmen, but were victims of a like score at the hands of the Omaha Cardinal netsters. The Peril' vians also fared disastrously in their two pilgrimages into Missouri, meeting Tarkio and Maryville Teachers. The Maryville Bearcats smirched the season's opener for the Bobcats by winning 3 to 1, at Maryville. Peru's lone tally came by virtue of Fred Rohr's victory in the last singles match of the day. May Day saw Coach Maxwell's men pouring a 4 to 2 defeat on the netsters from Wesleyan University. Rohrs, Miller, and Shumard won singles matches with Pate and Miller winning their doubles mix. The next meet, played at Tarkio, May 9, saw the Missourians victors, 4 to 1. Two days later Omaha University invaded the Bobcat lair. Miller won his singles, and Rohrs and Shumard captured the top doubles match for Peru's two points, but Omaha made four. The Peruvians journeyed to Lincoln May 15, for a return tangle with Wesleyan's netsters. Rohrs, Shumard, and Pate picked up three points in the singles, while Pate and Miller were picking up a fourth in the doubles. The final tally gave Peru 4, and Wesleyan 2. The season's final meet at Omaha, May 29, saw Rohrs and Pate winning the two top singles matches, which, with Miller and Pate's double victory, gave the Bobcats 3 points. The Cardinals however, picked up one more, and emerged on top, 4 to 3. With an a lb veteran team returning this Spring, prospects arc truly promising. The names and squad rankings of last year's team arc: No. 1.....................Fred Rohrs No. 2.....................Delbert Miller No. 3.....................Bob Pate No. 4.....................Bill Shumard MAXWELL WEST ROHNS SHUMARD MILLER Page One Hundred Three Red Cross Life Saving Red Cross Life Saving tests were first conducted on the Peru campus in the fall of 1932. Edward Wood of Nebraska City gave the first test in October. At that time eleven qualified as Senior Red Cross Life Savers. The following month the Red Cross sent a special Field Representative to the campus to give the Examiners Test. The successful passing of this qualified six Peruvians to conduct Junior and Senior Tests. Again in the fall of 1933 a Field Representative was sent to test applicants for their Examiners badge. At that time ten examiners qualified. A Field Representative was again on the campus in February 1935. At this time several again satisfactorily met all requirements and received the different badges given. Credit for the success of and student interest in these tests must be given largely to Miss Phyllis Davidson, Woman's Athletic Director, whose enthusiasm has created a demand for life saving classes. A list of the tests given since 1932 and the approximate number of people who successfully passed them follows: Beginners..............................130 Swimmers............................... 45 Junior Life Saving Test................. 2 Senior Life Saving Test.................31 Examiners...........................12 THE ■ 93T • PERUVIAN Page One Htoidred Four Representative Students The 1935 Peruvian presents two representative men and two representa-tive women from the student body of Peru State Teachers College. These representatives were elected by the student body from a group of eight nominated by the students. Representatives should be good students, active in extra-curricular activities, honest, trustworthy, resourceful, and ambitious. In short they should be the type of student of which the school can feel proud. The 1935 Peruvian Staff feel that the students made a wise selection, and believe these four young people will carry forth the traditions of the Pale Blue and White, and bring it honor and glory. • • May Queen In March the students voted to elect the May Queen from the upper class women. Heretofore the queen was a sophomore elected by the sophomore men. 1935 marks the initial step in electing the May Queen by the entire student body. We hope that the action taken this year will establish a precedent. This year the stu-dent body chose for its May Queen a young woman possessing the characteristics of a true queen. The Peruvian takes great pleasure in formally announcing Vivian Hawkins, the Queen of May. Page One Hundred Seven The demure Margret Shoe-maker from DeWitt has been active in commercial work, dramatics, dormitory council, swimming, and the Peruvian. ai;c One Hundred Eight i Page One Hundred T ine Maxine Trauernicht from Wymore is noted for her ex ecutive ability. She has bccr active in dramatics, debate journalism, and the dormi tory council. SoaA) . XA CrVUJ JuL ' AtLML t . (5k- -K '£xa w UiSXOO J O-6 A u k — H £odU u - n idLovv j. oJ-'-’ qJLola-o — CrUJO (XjUO }OuoJ Av Ui [9a X M a vu; . OeCAVV VV' v A - XA - — (WWU VULaM XxxOa- — (XA cb WV] Ch 04jsnJL AcujUVia JLc Huston Kingsolver, known as the perspicacious Biology laboratory assistant from Peru, is a scholarship student, active in the college band, pep band, and orchestra, and President of the Senior Class. Page One Hundred Eleven t k PAST. PRESENT. FUTURE. As We See Them A. Ambition—Lucille Brooks B. Beautiful—Mona Lisa C. Collegiate—Ave Hall D. Delicate—Charlie Novak E. Earnest—John Foster F. Fascinating—The Dormitory G. Good Looking Horace Mann H. Honesty— ? I. Ignorant—Bill Plucknett J. Justice—Grossoehmc K. Kindly—Dean Delzell L. Lovable—Paul Blount M. Marvelous—The Freshmen N. Notorious- Harold Prichard O. Oratorical—Bill Shumard P. Popular—Bobcat Inn Q. Quaint—Harry Stroh R. Righteous—Eleanor May S. Speed—Art Reynolds T. Trifling—Dwight Waldo U. Useless Whiskers V. Veracity—Pat Harvey W. Winsome—Elouise White X. 'Xciting—The weather Y. Youthful—Bill Mooney Z. Try and find one. Page One Hundred Twelve • PERUVIAN Pete at bat, Meier in the hole. Handy-man Mt. Vernon—Time out Kid Tricks. And Machinist. The musketeerettes. One in a Million. Pritchic's sister. Freeman. Go after your man. The Return to Normalcy. Paste One Hitndred Fifteen South American E.v press Co. Leaky Pete. Sour dough. Ma Christian's l� ys. Mail Man—Male. Precious boys. Physicist. Kerns. Born 30 years t x soon. Actors, homclife. THE ■ 1955 ■ PERUVIAN Page One Hundred Sixteen Peru Color Song and College Yells — -0 Aa' 1 I r flin? a btood our no n wl col-os to the ftee Nebraska B-B'Bob; C-C-Cat; B-o-b; C a-t; Bob- cats. sof t ?ieen of 1! ie tr •—r-i es! While our 1c C—r-r y-al hearts ond I —?., .ju. —0— J J 'I.' ,1 ) llj. J J voi-ces with Pride and Joy u nite, os we Hurrah; hurrah; hurrah-rah-rah; College; college; Nebraska. White and Blue; white and blue, Whats the matter with old Peru. Blue and white, blue and white. Teachers College, she’s all right. sin? JWs devo tion to the Pale blue and the Fight; Fight; Fight; Fight; P; S; T; C; Fight Fight Fight; Fight; P; S;T; C; Fight Fight Fight; Fight; P; S; T; C; Peru fights; Peru fights; Peru fights; Peru fights; White. While out loy-al hearts and voi es with 1 r -0 - A-—= ■——£ ft- f a—0 . L_i £: rtt P ‘ 1 1 • 9 Ptide and Joy u-nite c is we sin? Peru's de- - f � i p r —Z]—— vo-tion to the Pale 5lue and tl ie White. Page One Hundred Thirteen Page One Hundred Fourteen I.oVC set. Old faithful Page One Hundred Seventeen M. Waitin' at the Gate. Two pts. H. H. H. (H for Horace) Waffle breakfast. Bob Badham's bad break. Eis and snow. Bevans Rhodes. Queen of the hill. Substitute. An armful and how! Wiclages. Reunion in Peru. Doe. J. Mack. Roommates. THE Page One Hundred Eighteen 1935 ■ PERUVIAN Sailors Mansion. Now believe me folks. Barbarians. Wearc House. Well, maybe we're wrong. Beautify Peru. Collin House. Cheese it. Why the disguise. Perfect Peru Princes. Page One Hundred Nineteen ■ Commencement, '34 Pugh, May, Pugh. Federal Educational Relief Administration' Wanted men! Peek Company. Homecoming dance. THE Page One Hundred Twenty 93T ■ PERUVIAN THE 93T PERUVIAN Aw! Paul. Duke 6? Duchess. Sum'ta and Kelso. Mr. and Mrs. Student and lover? Chick and Robert Punches. Shenendoah Auburn. What Clark again? What again, no still. Meet the princess. Page One Hundred Twentyrone THE ■ Page One Hundred Twentyrtwo Girl’s Trio. Five from the Follies. Dean was Fast steppers. 95T PERUVIAN THE ? - PERUVIAN George and Venus. Dean of Mean? 4 F Physics Lab. XP t tf v c k 9 H Wn.irXt' « • c V L« • +• 'V JV, LI Esther A. Clark. a. Parisitologist or par site? Castle M. Brown. Balcony scene. Prexic. Page One Hundred Twenlyllirce Time out-quick. 100 yards, 50 down. up, 50 Homecoming crowd. Muckle joins the waiting line. Get 'em Bud. S. L. Clements and his hand. Deb. Babe goes in for action! THE ■ I _ Page One Hundred Twenty-four 1933 PERUVIAN Calendar 1934—1935 SEPTEMBER 11. Freshmen learn meaning of “insignificant. 12. Day of big argument—faculty wins, of course, and you don't get to register for that course. 13. First classes. Freshman boys try to absorb knowledge from paddles. 14. College mixer. 17. Someone reports a test. Someone else buys himself li Co. a $2 birthday present. 18. Freshmen realize for first time that float periods aren't times to take baths. 19. First meeting of the “Club.” President Scott presides. 20. Bob Cat proves more educational than most classes. 22. Scavenger Hunt—wonder when night shirts went out of style? 25. Ault takes a course in the high school. 27. Chet and Helen have first fight of season. 28. Dorm dance. Marg Winters Nominated Freshman Sweetheart. 29. Burke loses in strip poker—what a blessing the night is. OCTOBER 1. No frost yet. 2. Sully makes a bet with Crawford. 3. Lights go out on the campus—library does more business than usual. 4. First pep rally. 5. Maryville succumbs to cigar smoke. 6. Dorm dance, first frost! Oh, my! 7. World Series, classes suffer, Dutch and the Dean boys win. 8. Someone makes history, and finds its just more old stuff. 10. Marg Winters elected Freshman Sweetheart. 11. D. Railsback gets locked in the dorm. Whoever heard of a one man dorm raid? 12. Davy and the home folks cheer the boys to victory. 13. College Dance. Wonder who told Ashton he could sing? 14. “What, late leave for a Sunday Night show? 16. The Omnibus college tour, that is, to Julian in Charlie's truck. 17. New hook on the market called The Love Life of Butler Harkins. Proves to be a best seller 18. Doc Albert tells Mike the best place to find rodents is on a pigeon's belly. 19. Rally Dance. College students wear blinders, their high school profs are going collegiate once again. 20 Homecoming. Only WIN reported was Sailor's—on house decorations. 21. Cheer boys, cheer. Ethyl is in town. 22. Hedgerow Players put Shumard in his place. 23. Pugh plays heroine in “Lady of the Lake on library steps. 24. Teachers convention; every one comes back a socialist. 25. Girls in Botany Lab have lot of fun weighing nails. 29. Heck tells his “one a semester'' joke in History 213. NOVEMBER 2. Maxwell says that inconsistency is the spice of life. 3. Dorm Formal. Doc Coatncy gets a balloon. 4. Tom and Wilma read “How to keep house on $80 per month. 5. Women Haters Club formed. 6. Willie V. sings “When Dreams Come True. 9. Hastings 26. Try to get rid of Bob Cat by feeding it fish in the Bob Cat Inn. 10. College Dance. Best of the year. Page One Hundred Twenty five PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE THIS COLLEGE is maintained l v the State of Nebraska to prepare Nebraska Teachers Well equipped laboratories—extensive library—competent instructional staff offering courses of college grade make this college the ideal place for teacher training. Page 0� e Hundred Twenty-six 11. Sanders house goes to church and to see “Cleopatra.” 14. George GABBY Gates makes an announcement in convocation. 15. Mae Christian visits C. C. C. camp at Pawnee. 16. Fri. nitc—Paul Davis and----------. Twenty'three hills on the six miles. 17. Dorm dance. Lew steps on Ruby's toe. 18. McMahon's house goes to church. Looie and the Baron stay home to study. 19. Mooney and Clark sing Strawberry Roan. 20. Chillie party, Kats reports a peppery time. 21. Sleet. Gidlcy falls for Blount. Poor sidewalk 22. Foster loses his—membership in the Club of Allied Woman Haters. 23. Dust Pan needs a good cleaning. 24. P Club Dance. Chet and Punch find Auburn Information Bureau. 25. Dean has Matrimony Vine planted on campus. 26. Grossoehme gets orders to patrol campus till 11:00. 27. Dean cats dinner out. Afraid to go home. 28. Pat tells Miller house to report at convocation. 29. Thanks for the measly ole vacation. 30. Falls City must be quite a town, and Wymore, t(x , $14.80. DECEMBER 1. Ruth Howe figures in front page shootings. 2. Finney gets married. 3. Lizzie Bartling wonders where swimming meet will be held. 4. Last year's Art Note B x ks are dusted off. 5. Where's Elmer? Gone to Mo. 6. Melcse Powell goes for a sleigh ride. 7. Please omit this day. 8. Dorm Dance. Notes say weather fierce. 9. Notes must have been right; have nice snow down for today. 10. We are told that no one except scholarship students should be allowed to live. 11. Scotty says good night to the boys. 12. Training School Band. Lots of vacant scats. 13. New dance piece comes out, “Walking in My Winter Underware. 14. This day reserved by the author—C. M. “Lamebrain. 15. Vivian plays Santa Claus. 16. Smith is seen weeping on Rambcrg's shoulder. 17. Just another Monday. Says who? 18. Sailors throw big house party with theme song an everything. 19. Christmas Plays. 20. Big College Dance. Orchestra earns more sweaters. 21. Spurg takes a train ride. 22. Vacation. Everyone gets Christmas cards. Fred Rohrs writes a letter. JANUARY 2. Tangle Ethington plays Zits. Stas and Co. wins. 3. Lots of Christmas candy and cigars. 4. First Basketball game. Dutch bites a hole in the towel. 5. College Dance. Best of the year. 6. Perdue looks down in the dumps. 7. Mrs. Dunning: “What, elephants on my rugs? “No, just Blount and Gidlcy. S. Fog. Every one stays inside and throws it. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven PETERSON STUDIO PERU AND AUBURN NEBRASKA WE ARE PLEASED TO REFER YOU TO THE ILLUSTRATIONS IN THIS PUBLICATION AS SAMPLES OF OUR PHOTOGRAPHS Page One Hundred Twenty'eight 9. 'Nothcr birthday party. 10. Red Howorth drops a flat in music class. 11. Bird Bath. More hieroglyphics. 12. Fat Williams: “Hows your oil?” Pat Harvey: “Fine. How's you all?” 13. Stoogie Graves makes his debut. 14. Quccnie May gets a cake from home. 15. Omah—Ouch, scusc pleze. 16. Pres. Pate forgets his hat. 17. College Parade. 20. Fifteen below, too cold to record scandal, no matter how hot. 21. Ethic tells boys how to play basketball. 22. Art and Dustie quit. 23. Boys go to picture show in pajamas. 24. Tests and more tests. Wish faculty had to take 'em. 25. Omaha Auto Show. 26. College Dance. Best of the year, or have wc agreed on that once before? 27. Stas leaves. The Belle of Edgar arrives. 28. Register. Open house at dorm. 29. First classes. Charlie takes Sandin and cast to Humboldt. 30. Last of January. FEBRUARY 1. First of Feb. 2. Resolutions go the way of all good resolutions. 3. Every one in school tired out. 4. Willie Shcelcy says, Merrily, merrily, life is but a dream.” 5. Parade including men's trio goes to Auburn. 6. The Little Yellow Book put out by the Girls' Club. 7. Leonard cuts a neat figure on stage, girls about mob him. 8. Music contest—two doors to dorm, Front and Back. 9. Biol, assistants have a Sat. nitc meeting. King, Trux, and c.X'assistant, Foster. 10. Dustin gets dusted off with a pine branch. 11. Missing: One prized edition—Waldo and Shumard. 12. Lion Tamers band at H. S. B. B. Game. Such carryings on in Pep Band would lead to rumors. 13. Valentines 60% more today. 14. And so Helen gets a prick from a “Bow’cn” Arrow? 15. Burke gets back to town. Sctzer leaves. k 16. Girls' Club Party. No men wanted—not much. 17. Aunt Beryl tells a bcd'timc story. 18. Sctzer gets back to town. 19. “Oh, my gosh what'll I do with my legs?” 20. Opera hits Peru and leaves every one low. 21. Geo. Wash was born tomorrow. 22. Rohrs celebrates the reunion and roars around a bit. 23. Water over a door, string to a handle. 24. Vcrra Vcrra Bad weather—Murphy says, “Ain't it fierce? 25. Huck drives a mean truck. 26. Bus Moore don't like blonds. 27. The Sweet Pea” is christened. 28. I hope wc have an Earthquake. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine $4., c - - jLjd-s ' r Omoity and Sen e Always 4 ' - - ,v ,. Sanitation ir8t Pa«« One Hundred Thirty MARCH 1. Wc did Pat. Wall stubbed his toe at a dance and tripped Hcav Loken. 2. Tarkio presents “Hedda Gabbler.” 3. Hoggie Fenderson believes in Fords. 4. Vickers vs. Button. Earthquake hits 3rd floor. 5. Heck Jr. and Grossochmc have same idea about out of office hours. 6. Style show. 7. Adele chews gum in class. Why Adele? 8. I. Q.'s and convocation, “Growing Pains.” 9. Kats doubles up on his evenings. College Dance, swell. 10. Grand to feel free and messy? 11. Bob Cat closes—No more water hearts. 12. Sailors vs. Christians—Redding keeps time. 13. Harry loves her—he told her so—long distance. 14. Wirth wears his overcoat to go to Coatncy’s class. Afraid of absorbing too much — knowledge. 15. Crawford loses a bet. Peaches and Cream. Ruby loses something, too. 16. Mac has a heart to heart talk with Cue Ball over telephone. 17. Oldfield likes his bread toasted on all four sides. 18. Deb Walker tries to collect a 2c fine that isn't due. 19. Swellcst moon ever shone on ath-field. 20. Doc Winter comes to his 7:50 lab. 21. Dramatic Club gets a new bunch of actors—bad actors. 22. H. Irvine shows “The Foolish Virgin” around Peru. 23. Play contest in full swing. 24. Sunday. Foster's favorite funny page character is Wimpy. 25. Willie Vaughn dances back of dorm. 26. Who knows who the May Queen is? 27. “Signs of spring' —Heav Loken with a blanket. 2S. Every one goes home—that is, most everyone. 29. Lavcrick, Pascal, and Ethington run the college—down. 30. Fraser does a bit of broadcasting. 31. Bob Cat open—Charlie looks happy. Stas is back. APRIL 1. Everybody's day. Especially yours. 2. A little Medieval torture practiced on campus. 3. 2nd Great Exodus from Convo. 4. Nixon answers a question in class. 5. Boys eat limburger, Skow couldn't take it—the limburger, of cou.'.c 6. College dance. Rain washes grass off. 7. Castle Brown's favorite funny page character is Mickey Mouse. 8. From here out don't believe too much. 9. Jim Wilson tells what a good man he is. pcckadve. 10. Blondic gets the measles. 11. Sayer and Linville get “A on units, slip-units. 12. Edyth Mitchell tells Kingsolver she can appreciate Grade Allen. 13. W. A. A. dance last nitc. Philo-Everett tea dance. 14. Nice day—wc hope. 15. Strassburg is in love. 16. Lang ltx ks lonesome—or lost. Pane One Hundred Thirty-one Taxi-Transfer JOSTEN’S Service Since 1897 Manufacturers of Out of Town Trips of TREASURE-CRAFT Groups Requested JEWELRY Call AND STATIONERY CHARLES WILLS Ted Kalderie—316 So. 50th St. Phone 67 Peru, Nebr. Omaha, Nebr. You (Jan Always Shop to Advantage at THE REX ALL DRUG STORE Dependable Prescription Service School Supplier, It. C. A. Radios, Norge Refrigerators Our Soda Fountain Is Up to Dale and the Service Will Please You BARNES PHARMACY PERU, NEBR. PAXTON GALLAGER “The Butter-Nut Coffee Family F. M. L. C. Merrick DRY GOODS High Quality Jewelers CLOTHING Auburn, Nebr. J. C. PENNEY CO. F. M. MERRICK, Optometrist Auburn. Nebraska Eyes Examined— Glasses Fitted SHOES Auburn, Nebr. READY-TO-WEAR Page One Hundred Thirtytwo 17. Al Knapp sleeps two clays—not in class, cither. 18. Phillip McCann makes a personal. 19. Red Naviaux wears a plaid dress. 20. JuniorScnior Prom. 21. Dorm girls like “Little Audrey.” 22. Three black marks mean a campusing. 23. Should have some rain in April, just as well bo today. 24. Don K. “Fee, Fei, Fo, Fum.” Don B. “Studying Latin?” Don K. “Naw, can't remember my girl's name.” 25. Time out, applications. 26. All seniors have jobs. 27. Peek at last plays a good college dance. 28. Whose fault is it you are in school? 29. This EssmamBousc affair should be watched. 30. Miss Glosser sends a post card and a letter telling someone about a 2c fine. MAY 1. Did you send your sweetie a Valentine? 2. The second. 3. Junior Party—Senior Party. 4. Dorm party—bunch of gooddooking stags. 5. Every one plays soft ball. 6. Just as well have a blue Monday. 7. H. S. Operetta. 8. Orchestra nite—Pace gets hot. 9. Band—Snider warms up. 10. Chorus—Stock goes to town. 11. AlbCollege dance. Doc Ware likes plenty of light. 12. Stroh, Prichy and Parnell learn how to construct “tangents.” 13. Track team starts to train for State meet. 14. Only middle of month and every one's broke. 15. College apple “peddler” elected—Friel Kerns. 16. Freshmen girls still have the 9:15 rule. 17. Dance—One of these weekends, there is gonna be 'nother earthquake. 18. Freshman Party. 19. Oh! What a lovely dress you have, grandmother. 20. Graduation is like the passing on of one’s friends—there are so many holes here and there that need filling. 21. Has been a good year for most of us. 22. These last days arc the best. 23. Tell her you love her and always will. 24. Senior Play. 25. Faculty reception for Seniors. 26. Baccalaureate. 27. May Fete. 28. H. S. Commencement. 29. Inter Frat Banquet. 30. Class Day. 31. College commencement. Quo Vadis, Ex Libris, Nix, and The End. Page One Hundred Thirtythrcc THE PERU ENTERPRISE Kenneth Young, Editor DESIGNERS ANI) MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH QUALITY PRINTING BANK WORK Phone 43 Peru, N'cbr. FOR HEALTH’S SAKE Eat More Fruits and Vegetables o GEORGE F. BURT CO. Lincoln, Nebr. STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE PAY US A VISIT WHILE IN NEBRASKA CITY + + F. W. Cleveland and Son, Inc. Visit Vest’s Variety The little store that brings modern display methods and syndicate prices to your door. You arc always welcome, whether you come to buy or to “just look around. NORTH OF BANK C. G. Kingsolver Under Barnes Pharmacy “IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL” We cater to your patronage + RICE THOMAS Under Milstcads Pane One Hundred Thirty'four PERU BAKERY QUALITY PRODUCTS ALWAYS FRESH “FOK WANT OF A NAIL, THE SHOE WAS LOST” Poor Richard's Almanac—1758 ATTENTION GIVEN TO DETAILS YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR BUSINESS GUARANTEE Across Street North of Postofficc J. P. CLARK, PROP. Shoe Repair Boomers Established 1919 Teachers Midwestern States AffPlU V Territory © J 301-302 Kresfic Bldg. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Attend Church Somewhere Peru Churches From SENIOR CLASS OF 1935 OFFICERS President—II. Kingsolver. Vice President—Charles Penny. Secretary—M. Shoemaker. Treasurer—Alton Wagner. Sponsor—Doctor Frank E. Ware. Page One Hundred Thirty'five Seright II. W. GOOD Publication + Bureau GROCERIES DRY GOODS SHOES Glass Jewelry—Trophic and Medals, Commencement, etc. + LINCOLN, NEBR. Phone 52 Peru, Ncbr. The Lincoln Liberty Life Insurance Company Lincoln, Nebraska Among the leaders in liquidity and assets supporting; liabilities. Licensed in Nebraska, Kansas, Texas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Colorado, Iowa, South Dakota, Kentucky and Wyoming. Address agency inquiries to JOS. ALBIN, Secretary and Gen. Manager. IRA CROOK, President. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Yours is an achievement of noteworthy consideration. You may never be back in “Old Peru” again—but you will never forget “Old Peru” and the “times” you have had. Along with “Old Peru” remember Chatelaines. Do not hesitate to order back for things you need. Many former graduates are doing that. Here’s to vou. CHATELAIN’S JEWELRY (IN PERU FOR 28 YEARS) Omaha Fixture and Supply Co. Fixtures fur Stores, Offices, Banks, Restaurants, Cafeterias and Institutions OMAHA BOOTH THEATERS “Where the Public and Quality Meet” AUBURN NEBRASKA CITY Page One Hundred Thirtysix AVENUE STORE Whenever you are in need of Quality Groceries or Meats; School Supplies; Fountain Drinks or Lunch— Remember to “Try Lamlolt’s First.” We wish to thank you for your past patronage, it has been a pleasure to serve you. May success and happiness he yours. H. IJ. LANDOLT Peru, Nebraska. Class Records Plan Books Used in the largest public schools in the country. Arranged for 6 weeks plan, semester form, 6 weeks plan, term form, 4 weeks plan. For City and Rural Schools Day by day, weekly and carbon duplicate forms with helpful instructions essential to the teacher in the preparation of lesson outlines. Grade records, Pamphlet registers, Absence reports Order Now for Next Semester HAMMOND STEPHENS CO. FREMONT, NEBR. Page One Hundred Thirty'Seven There’s a Difference in Ice Cream YOU CAN SELECT NO BETTER than GREENE’S QUALITY ICE CREAM GREENE’S ICE CREAM FACTORY Nebraska City Nebraska PRYOR GARAGE Ford Dealer REPAIRING AND WELDING OF ALL KINDS Phone 77 CARSON NATIONAL BANK A Reliable Bank AUBURN, NEBRASKA Dr. Glen H. Joder Physician and Surgeon Better Hardware Offices in Ground Floor at of Telephone Building E. L. DECK CO. • Res. 39. Phone Office 33 Peru Nebraska Page Otxe Hundred Thirty-eight Nebraska City Laundry • Modern Dry Cleaning Guaranteed Odorless and Shrinkless FOR LACK OF A PRESS THE DATE WAS LOST Thoroughly cleaned, neatly pressed clothes are a mark of intelligence. Peru Cleaners and Tailors Phone 62 A SHORT STORY “I Came, I Saw, I Profited” A Narrative Related by Our Customers Join the Big Parade and Trade at COLLINS GROCERY Phone 5—T. C. Collins, Prop. HILL’S DRUG STORE EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE QUALITY DRUGS AND MERCHANDISE AT THE LOWEST PRICES AVAILABLE Phone No. 9 Delivery Service BEAUTY SHOPPE We Cater to Peru College Students Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. Glass, Mirrors, Paints, Varnish OMAHA For Quality Merchandise Interwoven Sox for Men Peters Florshcim Shoes for Men Munsingwcar Underwear for Men and Women Wayne Knit Hosiery for Women O. J. MILSTEAD Peru, Nebr. In Business in Peru 22 Years Page One Hundred Thirty-nine HOURS MORE NEWskev-... AND LOWEST PRICES The Daily Lincoln NEBRASKA STATE JOURNAL can give two to ten hours later news out on rural routes and in many towns because it is the only large daily between Omaha and Denver printing at night, in fact after 5 P. M. The Journal prints editions right up until train time day and night. The Morning Journal comes in time for mail delivery the same day. Dailies printed on the Iowa line edit for Iowa__ readers. The Lincoln Journal sells for one to two dollars a year less than any other big state morning daily, and is priced as low as day late afternoon papers. With the Lincoln Journal you practically get the Sunday free, for other morning papers charge as much for daily only as The Journal does including Sunday. By mail in Nebraska and North Kansas, three months $1.25 daily, $1.50 with Sunday; a year $4.00 daily, $5.00 with Sunday; 25c a month higher to other states. LINCOLN NEBRASKA STATE JOURNAL Send (Daily) (Sunday) Journal To .................................... Address .............................. $.........................Worth of Time Page One Hundred Forty -sfa—- - wo) -IM W7«Jk —AI.WAYS SEEN AT THE C 4 “ , , iJl) , _ . 1. ' v TjcSy al theatrSP 0- ---- A LC , JU X V - ■ 64 (bc«_ c Y . WE TKY TO PLEASE JlU Cso QJJJ SCiuL ,% A m - .. m TJ7JT rr' s -Q x«ti w. S.WWhilfield, Mgr. t - Perui Neh. ZX-JuU zr HAM, BACON, SAUSAGE?1- - For over twenty years have been the Standard of Highest Quality Meat Products + Demand the Finely Flavored Kind LINCOLN PACKING CO. A Nebraska Concern Page One Hundred Fortyone E SERVICE COLLEGE anoL HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS ffi art photo engraving color plates lithographing printing bookbinding Cherished memories oF hiqh school ond college days preserved for later years in permanent Form —i our school annual. This company is equipped fo plan with your staFf and produce the complete tx ok. Consult us about your ne t years annual. State Journal Printing Co. Lineo n. Mebraslta, Page One Hundred Forty-two INDEX A Activities: Debate, 92 Dramatics, 90-91 Music, 98-100 Publications, 94-96 Adams, Eunice, 37 Adamson, Rachel, 48, 72 Ahlbcrg, Ruth, 11, 74 Albert Walter, 11, 61 Albright, Rachel, 70, 74, 84 Allen, Dorothy, 23 Anderson, Isabelle, 28 Anderson, Joe, 37 Anderson, Lawrence, 22 Andrews. Faye, 28 Angus, Margaret, 16, 58 Armstrong, Irene, 16 Armstrong, Iva, 22 Armstrong, James, 16 Ashton, Jack, 84 Athletics: Basckctball, 54-57 Football, 30-34 Life Saving, 104 Pep Band, 31 Tennis, 103 Track, 102 W. A. A., 58 Auc. Paul, 23, 72 Auc, Pauline, 23 Ault, Kenneth, 48 B Badham, Robert, 16 Baker, Barney, 11 Baker, Donna Lee, 22 Baker, Ruby, 51 Baltcnspcrgcr, Carl, 23 Baltcnspcrgcr, Rcgula, 23 Barisas, Bernard, 16 Barnts, Corinne, 23, 64, 68, 74, 76 Barstlcr, Velma, 48, 58, 74 Bartling, Elizabeth, 51, 64 Bcachlcr, Floy, 16, 68 Beam, Wendell, 22 Benford, Robert, 1 1 Bergman, Marguerite, 16 Bevan, Ruby, 23 Bickr.ell, Lucille, 48, 74 Bisgard, Alice Mac, 48, 73, 94 Blanchard, Everett, 23. 61, 69. 76 Blount, Donald, 65, 69, 76, 4 Blount, Harold, 48, 76. Blount. Paul. 16. 32, 75 Boatman, Georgia, 16, 76 Bobst, Lcnorc, 22 Bottchcr, Mildred, 22 Bouse, Lena, 22 Bowen, Chester, 48, 75 Bowers, Lucy, 16 Brackncy, Ida Mac, 11 Brandt, Ruth, 11, 70, 74. Branson, Libbie, 11. Bretthorst, Walter, 22. Brisscy, Josephine, 48, 64. Brockman, Fred, 16. Brookcr, Helen, 58, 62, 84. Brooks, Lucilc, 23, 62, 72, 90. Brown, C. M., 11. Brownson. Robert, 22. Bugbcc, Margaret, 16. Burbridge, Dorothy, 22. Burbridge, Eunice, 84. Burdette, John, 22. Burke, William, 23, 92. Burney, Wayne, 51. Burns, Walter, 28. Bush, Bernice, 16. Button, Don, 28. C Callahan, Lewis, 16. Campbell, George, 69. Campbell, Janet, 23. Carlisle, Dorotha, 23. Carmichael, Robert, 32, 54, 57, 75. 88. Carmine, Zclda. 16, 58. Casey, Margaret, 23, 58, 104. Cawthornc, Dorothy, 23, 62, 74. Chase, Norma, 23. Chastain, Hazel, 51. Chatclain, Ruth, 23. Christian, Mac, 48, 62, 74. Christian, Robert, 48. Clark, Bernard, 16. Clark, Esther, 11, 74. Clark. Ronald, 24, 72, 76. Classes: Freshmen, 16-22. Juniors, 48-51. Seniors, 84-88. Sophomores, 23-28. Clayburn, A. B., 11, 65. Clements, S. L., 11, 70. Coatney, Marjory, 37. Coatney, Robert, 11, 72. Collin, John, 37. Collins, Madlyn, 51. Collins, Marjorie, 28. Collistcr, Isabel, 22. Collistcr, Margaret, 22. Color Song, 113. Conwcll, Doris, 22. Conwcll, Elgia, 22. Cornelius, Jean, 22. Cornell, Evangalyn, 22. Cowan, Ward, 17. Cowell, Freda, 24. Cowell, George, 54, 56. Cowell, Opal, 37. Cowell, Pauline, 22. Cowell, Roberta Jean, 22. Page One Hundred Forty-three Crandcll, Clarence, 84. Crawford, Ethclyn, 48, 58, 74. Critchficld, Ruth, 22. Cross, Lowell, 48. D Dahlstrom, Daisy, 51. Dali, Lorraine, 22. Dalzcll, Ruth, 17, 76. Darting, Beryl, 58, 62, 84. Davcy, Helen, 48, 58, 104. Davidson, Phyllis, 11, 58, 104. Davis, Ralph, 48, 69. Dclzcll, W. N., 11. Dcuhlcr, Gerhard, 49. Diddel, Norma, 12, 74. Ditloff, Hazel, 69, 70, 74, 84. Donner, Marjorie, 24. 60, 68, 74, 76. Donner, Ruth, 24, 58. Dorsey, Neva, 17. Douglas, Eldrcd, 17. Dreibus, Luclla, 17, 73. DuBois, Kenneth, 22. Ducrfeldt, Florence, 22. Dunklc, Leslie, 28. Dunlap, Hartley, 69, 88. Dunn, Dclpha, 49. Dunne, John, 37. Dunning, Inicc, 12, 62, 70, 76. Durbin, Ivan, 22. Durst, Crista, 22. Dustin, James, 17. Dutton, Eleanor, 49, 58, 76. E Ehmen, Helene, 49, 68. Eis, Frederick. 22. Emigh, Lawrence, 24, 72. Engbolm, Edna, 28. Eplcy, Albert, 49, 94. Erwin, Mary Lee, 24. Essman, Stanley, 17, 73. Ethington, Melvin, 32, 51, 54, 56, 60, 65, 75. Evans, Landon, 24, 74. F Fankhauscr, Frederick, 17. Farwcll, Lucille, 22. Faulhaber, Marie, 12, 74. Fentiman, Pearl, 17. Fey, Evelyn, 17. Fichtcr, Gerald, 22. Filmcr, Mildred, 28. Finney, Alice, 17. Forney, Maxine, 24. Foster, John, 51, 72. Frazer, Lclia, 68, 73, 84. Freeman, Blanche, 17, 58, 73. Frccouf, Norma, 28. Frcuhling, Richard, 49. Fry, Lila, 17, 68. G Card, Blanche, 12. Garner, Edward, 24. Gates, George, 78, 84, 94. Gchling, John, 72, 84. 104. Gidlcy, Grctchcn, 24. Gilkeson, Glen, 12, 30, 54. Gillilan, Orlan, 78, 84. Glosser, Ethel, 49. Glover, Ross, 49, 65, 69, 72, 76. Gocklcy, Elma, 12. Good, Harlan, 37. Goodman, Frank, 22. Gordcr, Martha, 49, 58. 62. Gottula, Omar, 22. Graham, Gera, 51. Graham, Marjorie, 22. Graves, Herb, 17, 73. Graves, Phyllis, 17, 76. Gravett, James, 22. Gray, Doris, 17, 60, 64, 6S, 76. Green, Bonnie, 24. Gridlcy, Carol, 51. Gross, Ruby, 18. Grossochmc, Edith, 51. Grummert, Edna, 18. Gubscr, Verna, 22. H Hackctt, Jane, 24. Hall, Avery, 24. Hall, Ruth, 22. Hallcnbcck, Ellen, 28. Halterman, Joe, 22. Hamel, Iris, 24, 104. Hanlon, Ruth, 51, 62. Hannigan, Betty, 60, 62, 85, 94. Hansen, Dorothy, 24, 58, 76. Harkins, Butler, 72, 74, 76, 85. Harpham, Ducwaync, 18, 32, 75. Harris, Francis, 51, 96. Harris, Lcnorc, 24. Harris, Robert, 18, 94. Harvey, Frances, 12. Harvey, Jean, 22. Harvey, Pat, 22. Hauschild, Harry, 25. Hawkins, Vivian, 85, 107. Hayward, E. H., 12, 74. Hazclton, Jack, 37. Heck, Frank, 12. Heck, John, 18, 76. Henderson, Howard, 18, 32, 60, 75. Herbster, Walter, 22. Hickman, June, 18. Hileman, Mary, 12, 70. Hill, Arthur, 12, 69. Hill, Ruth Anne, 18, 73. Hodges, Della, 18, 73, 68. Horton, Fayette, 22. Howarth, Harden, 51. Howe, Ruth, 25, 74 Huck, C. A.. 12, 69. Humphrey, Lillian, 18. Hurd, Dorothy, 25, 76, 94. Page One Hundred Fortyfour I Irvine, Harlan, 18. Irwin, Anna, 12. Isom, Virginia, IS. J Jacka, Bernice, 25. Jacka, Doris, 70, 85. Jackson, Gwendolyn, 25. 76. Jackson, Ruth, 88. James, Wilma, 70, 74, 85. Jarvis, Maxine, 25, 76. Jennings, Dorothy, 49, 61. 64, 69, 70, 72, 94. Jindra. Victor, 12. Jodcr, Ruth, 25. Johnson, Cecil, 2S. Johnson, Margaret, 25, 76. Johnson, Virginia, 25. 62. 68, 74, 76. Jones, Esther, 22. Jones, Evelyn, 25, 68, 69, 74. Joy, Eileen, 28. Jorgensen, Elsie, 22. Jun, Adcla, 18. K Karas, Nettie, 22. Kehoc, Nancy Jane, 22. Kellogg, Henry, 28. Kellogg, Ray, 22. Kelley, Elisabeth, 28. Kelso, Kenneth, 22. Kenton, Pearl, 13. Kentopp, Ethel, 18, 58. Kerns, Friel, 25. Kerns, Max, 49. Kerr, Dorothy. 28. Kimscy, Kathryn, 49. King, Rcta, 25. Kingsolver, Huston, 6S, 70, 72, 85, 111. Kinnctt, Delmcr, 28. Kirk, Emilic, 14, 73. Kirk. William, 51. Klauschic, Irene, 18, 58, 68, 76. Klein, Keith, 25, 73. Knapp, Alfred. 61. 65. 69. 76. 85. 95. Knapp, Donald. 49, 54, 56, 69. Knapp, Kenneth, 19. Kniscly. Helen, 28. Konig, Selma, 1 3. Knousc, Janice, 2S. Knousc. Kathryn, 22. Kuhl. George, 78. L Laflin, Josephine, 19. Lambert, Vivian, 25, 69, 74. Lang, Dwight, 88. Larson, A. V., 13, 78. Larson, Helen M., 37. Lavcrick, Wayne, 25, 69. Lawrence, Floyd, 19. Leach. Harriett. 28. Leahy, Richard. 51. Leech, Erma, 25. Lcfferdink, Evelyn, 22. Leonard, Don, 19, 72. Lewis, Lowell, 32. 49. 54. 57, 69, 75. 78. Lima, Cathrinc, 70, S5. Lindstrom, C. R., 13, 78. Linvillc, Eleanor, 19, 68. 76. Linvillc. Helen, 68. 69. 74. 76. 85. Lokcn, Harvey, 32, 51, 75. Lokcn, Lean, 76, 7S, 85. Lorbccr, Ernest, 13, 54. Lowrcy, George, 28. Lowrcy. Josephine, 22. Lorimor, Wilma, 19. Luethjc, Margaret, 22. Luttman, Harold, 33, 75, 85. Luts, Irene, 19, 68. Lynn, Kathryn. 26. Lyon, Mona. 13. 70. Lyon, Opal, 37. M McAllister, James, 19. McCann, Lloyd, 70, 73, 85, 92. McClcary, Maynard, 22. McCollum. Elizabeth, 13. McCormick, Dean, 19. McCowan, Junius, 19. McCoy, George, 22. McCully, Ola, 22. McGill, Harriette, 22, 58. McGinicy, Henry, 51. Mclnich, Lillian, 37. Mclntire, Jack. 19, 73. McKimmcy, Vivian, 22. 58. Majors, Eleanor. 51. Majors, Tom, 37. Majors, Winifred, 22. Marburgcr, Charles. 19. Marsh, Gene vie. 13. Marsh, Marian, 13, 74, 96. Martin, Charlotte, 26, 6S. Martin, Helen, 88. Martin, Ruth, 26. Mason. Isabel. 13. Mathews, L. B., 1 3, 65. Mathews, Thcoma, 19. Matthews, Mary. Maxwell, P. A., 13, 70. 103. May, Eleanor, 50, 68, 76. Maystrick. Dorothy. 26, 68, 74, 77. Medley, Gladys. 38. Mehaffey, Ruth. 26, 68. 74. Meier, Helen, 19, 58, 77. Mendenhall, Marjorie, 22. Merchant. Edylhc, 26. 68, 74. Metcalf, Maxine, 19. Michels, Harvey. 51, 72. Migot. Madeleine, 22. Miller. Delbert, 33. 73, 75, 78, 86, 103. Miller, Ferric, 19. Miller, Gretchen, 26, 58, 75. Miller, lack, 86. 72. Miller, Lois, 20, 77. Page One Hundred Forty five Miller, Marvin, 33, 50, 75. Miller, Ruby. 20, 77. Miller, Sue, 20. Miller, W. T„ 13, 71. Million, Feme, 51. Mitchcl, Edith, 20, 68. Modlin, Mabel, 26, 58. Monzingo, Rex, 20, 77. Mooney, William, 22. Moore, Lcota. 28. Moore, Raymond, 33, 50, 54, 56, 75. Moore, Henry, 22. Mort, Clayborn. 50, 60, 95. Mullen, Helen Claire, 60, 75, 86. Mullis, Gerald. 88. Munn. Marian, 51, 58. Murphy, Mary Elisabeth, 20. 73. N Nabors, D. J., 75, 90, 92. Nash, Vera. 22. Naviaux, Lilia, 86. Naviaux, Ruth, 86. Nelson. Madeline, 26, 64, 77. Neman, John, 61, 69, 75. 86. Newton, Ivan, 88. Nincchelscr, Garland, 38. Nixon, Dana, 51, 69. Nofsgcr, Wilma, 22. Norton, Edith, 22. Norwood, Patrick, 14, 69, 75. O Oakes, Jane. 28. Ogg. Gerald. 20, 33. 75. Oldfield. Ellen, 26, 77. Oldfield, James, 20. Oppenheimer, James, 22. Organizations: Alpha Erudito, 68. Alpha Mu Omega, 69. Beta Beta Beta, 72. Epsilon Pi Tau, 7S. Everett, 73. Freshmen Clubs. 66-67. Girls’ Club. 62. Kappa Delta Pi. 70-71. Lambda Delta Lambda, 61. Phi Lambda Alpha, 79. Philoinathcan Literary Society, 76-77. Sigma Tau Delta, 74-75. . Student Council and Social Committee. 60. Y. M. C. A., 65. Y. W. C. A., 64. Owens. Reva. P Pace, Kenneth, 68, 73, 75, 86. Palmer, Harley, 38. Palmer, Nona, 14. Papez, Carolyn, 26. 73. Papez, Edward, 20. Parli, Mildred. 50. Parnell, Charles, 22. Parrel, Elsie, 26, 75. Parriott, Delbert, 38. Parriott, Genevieve, 20, 68, 77. Parsons, Neal, 88. Pascal, Louis. 28, 61, 69. Pasco, Phyllis, 50, 72. Pate. W. R.. 10. Patterson, Ruth, 26, 75. Patterson, Tom, 51. Paugh, Charlotte, 22. Payne, Gwendolyn, 71, 86. Pederson, Edward, 78. Peek, Merl, 33, 65. 72. 75, 86. 109. Penney, Charles, 61, 69. 75, 86. Penney, Merrill, 28. Penterman, Adclc, 50, 64, 71, 72, 73, 90. Perdue, James, 26. Petersen, Grace, 14, 75. Petri, Leo, 26, 72. Plucknctt, William, 26. 61. 65, 68. 69, 73. 75. Plumb, Benjamin, 22. Plumb, John, 28. Powlcs, Ruby, 22. Prichard, Doris, 20, 58. Prichard. Harold, 20. Priefert, Lcora, 27, 58. Pugh, Eileen, S8. Pugh, Orville. 22, 34. 75. Pugh. Willard. 20. 34, 75. Punches, Joel, 20, 33, 75. Punches, Robert, 34, 54, 57, 75, 86. R Railsback, Darrell, 61, 86. Railsback, Helen, 38. Railsback. Henry, 50. 61, 72. Ranza, Elizabeth. 20. Rawson, Edna, 20. Rawson, Ernest, 21. Redding, Wendell, 27, 77. Redfern, Loren, 38. Reed, Wayne, 68, 71, 87. Reid, William. 50, 75. Reynolds, Arthur, 27, 34, 75, 77. Rhoads, Harriett. 21. Rhoades, Mary Kathryn. 27, 77. Riggs, Wayne, 34, 54, 56, 75. Rockwell. Martin, 22. Rogers, Josephine, 27, 75. Rogge, Minnie, 21. Rohrs. Fred. 50, 73, 75. 103. Roszcll, Kathryn, 27. Routh, Truxton, 72, 77, 87. Rowen, Darlene, 51, 69. 75. Russell, Miriam. 21. S Saathoff, Geneva, 27. Sailors, Avis, 28. Sailors, Cura, 22. Sailors, Iris. 38. Sailors, Loma, 28. Page One Hundred Forty-six Sailors, Victor, 2S. Sandin, Anna Mac, 27, 58. 77, 104. Saycr, Robert, 61. 69, 77, 87. Schacht. Marvin, 21, 68, 75. Schaffer, Muriel, 27. 62, 64, 75. 104 Schmid, Wilma, 21, 68, 73. Schmitz, Evelyn, 27. Scholl. Louise, 21. Scholl. Ralph, 21. Schwab, Esther, 21, 68. Scolla, Anne. 27, 75, 77. Scott. Harriett, 51. Scott, Louise, 50, 58, 104. Searlc, Anita, 21, 58. Scegcr, Betty, 22. Scllhorn. Ralph. 78. Setzer, Gene, 38. Setzer, LaVerne, 50, 58, 75. Shafer, Elaine, 21, 68, 77. Shafer, LaVerne. 51, 69, 71. Shccly, Irma, 50. Shccly, William, 21, 54, 57, 75. Sheldon, Ruth. 22. Sherman, Richard, 27, 77. Shlacs, Vivian. 50. Shoemaker. Margaret, 71, 87, 95, 104. 108. Shrader, Bonita, 27, 72, 73, 75. Shumard. Lawrence, 51. 75. Shumard. Willard. 60. 73. 75, 87. 90, 103, 104. Simpson, Alma, 22. Skow, Harvey, 21. Slcpicka, Evelyn, 27. 58. 73. Slinkcr, Jeanne, 27, 62, 68, 75, 77. Smith, George, 14, 75. Smith. Winifred, 21, 77. Snider, Lloyd, 22. Speedi. Mildred. 51. 60. 71. 73. 75. 95. Spcich, Helen, 27, 58. Speich, Virginia, 71, 75, 87. Sprague, Mildred, 51, 77. Spurgin, Albert, 28. Stahl, Ruth. 22. Stastny, Arline, 28. Sleek, G. H„ 14. Stcinbrink, Margaret, 21. Steinhausen. Marie, 21. 68. Stevenson. Dorothy, 22. Stevenson, John, 65, 69. 75. Stevenson, Marjorie, 22, 68. Stickncy, Mabel. 22. Stock. Ruth. 28. Stoltz, Harold, 51, 69, 96. Story. Alvin. 34, 51, 75. Strasburg, Gerhard, 28, 65. Stroh, Harry. 22. Sugden, Muriel, 22. Sullivan, Amos. 28. 60, 72. Sunita, Eugenia. 51, 68, 69, 71, 75, 77. Swan, Helen, 22. T Tear, Grace, 14, 71, 75. Teten, Marie, 22. Training School, 35-43. Trauernicht, Maxine, 62, 75, 77 S7, 110. Troycr, Lois, 69, 73, S7. Tyler. J. W.. 14. 71. U Ubben, Caryil, 22. Ubben, Walter, 69, 78. 87. Uhley, Donald, 22. Ujcik, Georgina, 51, 58, 72, 77. V Vance, Mildred, 73, 77, 87. Vaughn, Wilma, 51. Vickers. Eramus, 51. W Wagner, Alton, 71, 72, 87. Walbridgc. Reva, 22. Waldo, Dwight, 60, 71. 75, 87, 92. Walker, Delbert, 69, 88. Wall, Herbert, 88. Ware, Ellen, 51. Ware. Frank. 14. 61, 95. Watkins. Walter, 22. Watton, Blanche. 22. Wayman, Rex, 22. Wearc, Edna, 14. Wcare, Wayne, 51. Wells, Irene, 22. West, Dorothea, 14. West, Laurence, 51. 54, 57. 73. 75, 103. Wheeler, James, 22. Wheeler. Lydia, 28, 68, 69. 75. 77. White. Ellouisc, 28. White, Lucille, 88. Whitwcll, Bethc, 38. Wicchman, Leona. 28. 75. Wielagc. Lucilc, 28, 77, 68. Wielage, Mac, 51. 77. Wiencke, Marie, 22. Williams, Anne, 51. 62. 77. Williams, Evelyn. 28, 62. Williams. Marcc, 22. Williams, Mildred. 38. Williams, Woodrow, 28. Wilson, Rex, 51, 61. Wilson, Wayne, 51. Winter, John M., 14, 72. Winter. Margucrittc, 60, 71, 73, 75, 88 Wirth. Willis, 28. Wochrlc, Lola. 22, 68. 77. Wolfe, Merrill. 22. Woltcr, Fred click, 22. 68. Wright. Josephine, 88. Y Young, Kenneth. 88, 95. Young, Mary Pauline, 22. Page One Hundred Forty-seven AUTOGRAPHS r f! ' . y, • A- J) fc)l6A, TPkaJUJI.- 'S O v 0 jLc Ua a 4 Qjuc . Ra-JLJL - t K o x- -- f JU - Oj «•£_ -. Page One Hundred Forty'eight . 'xVa-'- ' U 't - ■ fOy 4U 6o r S '7 -' xusi 4 . . . t V J V X 3x- i_ 2_ CO-OU. Cl (s f t L a O , O, - v x . XV___• ('Ix XJ CLy%n O . £ - . c%y