Copyright 1936 Adele D. Penterman, Editor R. Ci-AYBORN Mort, Business Manager Published by the Student Body of the Peru State Teachers College at Peru, Nebraska VOLUME XXIX I. The People    II. The Activities   III. The Sports    IV. The Training School V. The Features   To present, insofar as we are able, the highlights â the stars â of the college year 1935-1936 at P. S. T. C., so that you may carry with you always a chronicle of campus activities, of campus leaders, of campus events â that is our sincere desire; to keep the stars of this college year glowing for you through the years. =â (2amjiuÂą Margaret E. Songster The creeping ivy clings against gray towers, The trees are old and wise and very tall, Their shadows lie, like lace, on every wall. A mellow clock chimes out the drifting hours, As if to say, âTime slips, while learning flowersâ So many feet have echoed through each hall, So many years have gone beyond recall, So many sun-swept days, so many showers.â Perhaps these gray stones, robed in ivy, feel That students strolling past are but a dream. Perhaps the boys and girls with youth agleam Are phantomlike and just a bit unreal To the tall trees that, standing calmly by, Draw strength and knowledge from the far-flung sky! (From âThe Good Housekeeping, October, 1935) The Peruvian of 1936 is dedicated to the Student Body of P. S. T. C. â you who keep alive the spirit of college life, who follow our fighting teams to victory or failure, who support our student activitiesâ you who are the embodiment of that lifeâ you who are the College. i â â â {Ufiriougli t(zs !BiancliÂŁ.Âą of ths, C7. zA [ajoiÂą ZzCni c Whziz {J oxnz CJo-ÂŁcU [Z uily {ZJ(lÂŁ. ezHiih to tfis ( Wz.it of iPziu â+ -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I it M t m 0 r t a m ANNA IRWIN Teacher and Friend to Peru Students From 1925 to 1936 c -fclmuiLitzation To the Administration of the College much credit is due for the organization of both curricular and extra-curricular activities. The year 935- 936 saw a slight change in the office personnel. Miss Mona Lyon was granted a yearâs leave of absence to study at the Peabody Institute, Nashville, Tennessee. In her absence Miss Marjorie West, a Peru graduate, has been employed as Assistant Registrar. W. N. Dei.zki.l Executive Dean anil Director of Extension K. II. IIaywaro .1. IS.. Registrar I nick M. Dunning A. IS., Dean of Women â˘Mona L. Lyon IS., Assistant Registrar Dorothea J. West Bookkeeper Hi.ha I. Gocki.ky Bursar ami Secretary to the President Genevik II. Marsh Dormitory Assistant Marjorie W. West A. B., Acting Assistant Registrar On Leave of Absence, 1935-36. â [10] John A. Hath A. If.. A.5m-pervisor of Junior II igh Mat he mat ics Blanche A. Card A. U., A. Mâ Primary Supervisor Mary L. IIileuax A. H., A. M.. Supervisor of Grades Three and Pour Kutii G. Hrandt A. If., Principal of Junior High School Harney K. Haker If. S.. A. M.. Ph. D., Associate Professor of P.ducation S. L. Clements A. If.. A. M.. Superintendent of Training School Frances IIakvey A. D., A. M.. Supervisor of Junior High Social Science U ajia'ibnE.nt education The Education Department has two principal phasesâtheory and practice. The T. J. Majors Training School houses the âpracticalâ equipment for testing educational ideas and methods gleaned from theory courses. U zfiaxtmznt of- {Education An addition to the Training School faculty this year was Mr. John A. Bath who has taken over Air. Norwoodâs duties as Supervisor of Mathematics in the Junior High School. Elizabeth McCollum Isabel Mason L. B. Matiiews B. A. Mâ A. B.. A. M.. A. Bâ A. M., Director of Supervisor of Principal of Kindergarten Grades Five fl igh School and Sir â˘p. H. Norwood P. A. Maxwell A. Bâ A. Mâ Su- B. S., A. M.. Pk. pervisor of Junior I)., Head, Depart- High Mathematics ment of Education J. W. Tyler Grace Tear A. B.. A. Mâ A. B.. A. M., Pro- Associate Professor fessor of Education of Education, Director of Rural Education 121] Xorma L. D ddel Emilib B. Kirk A. B.. A. it.. A. B.. A. if.. Associate Professor Assistant in Art of Art jiaxbnznti of Bfxt Biotog icat zSciÂŁncÂŁ dommz'icz The Art Department was instrumental in bringing to the campus in March the Rocky Mountain Artistsâ exhibit of oil paintings. C. Kohkrt Coatkkv B. A., if. A.. Ph. )., Associate Professor of Biology John M. Winter B. Sc., if. A.. PIi. I).. Head, Department of Biology Dr. Winter and Dr. Coatney brought back interesting accounts of the winter meetings of the American Association for the Advancement tAnxa Irwin Nona M. Palmer B.S..A.M.. A. B., A. if., Pro- Associate Profes⢠fessor of Commerce sor of Commerce CtDcccascil) of Science which they attended in St. Louis. Students and faculty in the Commerce Department are always ready to offer theV efficient services, particularly in promotiijitrisuch. activities as M-I-N-K I 22 | !Z7PlÂŁ oj sZnyUJi Jlcmcjuciijs. and Jditzxaiuxz Jo9izi(jn JdancjuacjZi Ksthkr A. Ci.akk A. D.. A. M Professor of Foreign Languages Iâeakl A. Kenton A. Bâ A. A .. Associate Professor of Foreign Languages Sei.ma S. Konig A. B.. A. M.. PI,. D., Professor of Modern Languages The Department of English Language and Literature constitutes one of the larger units on the campus. Included in its wide variety of courses and activities arc all phases of English and American literature, newswriting, speech, and dramatics. The curriculum of the Foreign Language Department has been broadened in the last few years so that it now includes Latin, French, and German. Marie II. Fauliiabkr A. B.. A. M.. Associate Professor of English I). J. Nabors . 1L, M. PI,.. Assistant Professor of English and nstrnctor in Speech Education Marian Marsh A. B., A. Mâ Assistant Professor of English George V. Smith A. Bâ M. A.. Ph. I)., Head, Department of English I 23 1 â Q)-IqAQ- C. M. Brown PI,. II.. A. it.. J. I)., Head. Department of Social Sciences I-'kank II. Heck It. A.. M. A.. Associate Professor of His tor y A. B. O.AYEURN A. II.. A. Mâ Pro. fessor of Geography and Geology W. T. Miller II. S.. A. M.. Ph. ! ., Associate Professor of History and other Social Sciences Ida Mae Bracknev II. S.. M. S.. Assistant Professor of Home lleonomics Edna Wearr II. S.. A. Mâ Assistant Professor of Home liconomics ÂĽ jiaxbnsnti of Social cLancÂŁ c foms conomiciÂą When Peru students are confronted with the problem of the election of major and minor fields, the Departments of History, Social Science, and Geography are extremely popular ones. The inception in the Home Economics Department of the new course in Home Problems, open to both men and women, has proved to be an interesting addition. !Z7 ÂŁ jia t tmzn tÂą oj- fJnduÂątxiat Citjxarij cit iz natLci A. V. Larson It. S.. A. M.. Supervisor of Industrial Arts C. K. Lixdstrom It. S.. M. S.. Assistant Supervisor of Intiu.tlrial Arts The Industrial Arts Department for the fifth year sponsored the M-I N-K Manual Arts Contest. Approximately 1,000 volumes have been added this year to make a total of 46.475 in the College Library. Courses in the Mathematics Department arc planned in regard to the phases of teaching and scientific work and include such attractive fields as astronomy and surveying. LiRr.nr. A. Branson Crace M. Petersen A. It.. Assistant A. It., It. S. in I.. Librarian S.. Librarian Arthur I.. Him. A. It.. Professor of Mathematics C. A.IIuck . It.. A. At., Associate Professor of Mathematics â Robert T. Hex ford A. B., Instructor in Piano and Organ V. II. Jixdra A. B., Director of Band and Orchestra, and Instructor in I'iolin (I. Holt Stkck B. Mus., Instructor in I'oice Ruth A hi.hero B. Nâ A. Bâ School Nurse (Ilex Gilkrsok A. B., M. A., Director of Physical Education for Men Stuart T. Haller A. It.. A. M., Assistant Director of Physical Education for Men Krxest I.orbeER li. S., Assistant Director of Physical Education for Men | |l VI.I.is Davidson B. S.. M. A., Director of Physical Training for H'oinen J ÂŁ,j2ClrltmÂŁntÂą oj- dV[uÂąLC iJ fiyiLctiL education ÂąJ- fiuÂąLcat cLzncz The Music Department is now most satisfactorily settled in its new quarters, the renovated Music Hall. This new location was utilized as headquarters for the annual M-I-N-K Music Contest in February. In February, Coach Stuart Haller, former Lincoln High coach, took over the duties of Coach Lor-beer in the Physical Education Department. In April, Dr. Ware and Dr. Albert of the Physical Science Department attended the Ninety-first Meeting of the American Chemical Society held in Kansas City, Missouri. Walter I). Albert A. B.. M. Sc.. Ph. I)., Assistant Professor of Physical Science Fkaxk E. Ware B. S.. M. S.. Ph. D., Head, Department of Physical Science Rachbi. Adamson Tabor, Iowa MUSIC Beta Beta Beta; Music Club; YAV.C.A. Velma Barsti.er Sterling ENGLISH Sigma Tau Delta; Music Club; Girlsâ Club; Philo; Chorus; Pedagogian; W.A.A.; YAV.C.A. â˘O Alice Mae Bisgard Harlan, Iowa ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ArtC bj YjJV A. S Tecum teh Stir HISTORY Phi Lambda Alpha; Band; Orchestra ; Track. Gladys Andersen Superior Kappa Delta Pi; Girlsâ Club; Chorus; YAV.C.A. Lucille Bicknell pi Ik Creek HISTORY Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu; Sigma Tau Delta; Girlsâ Club; Dramatic Club; Pedagogian ; YAV.C.A. Harold Blount Auburn COMMERCE Y.M.C.A. Wayne Burney DeWitt MATHEMATICS Alpha Frudito; Track. Josephine Brissey Auburn EARLY ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sigma Tau Delta; Girlsâ Club; Art Club; Dramatic Club; Philo; Pedagogian; YAV.C.A. Lois Casi.er McCook ENGLISH Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta; Girlsâ Club; Dramatic Club; YAV.C.A. Robert Christian Peru INDUSTRIAL ARTS Phi Lambda Alpha; Football Track. â 1 la 0; lr k At j ATICS u Omega ; Chorus; arching Hand. Etuis'CTOS Edgar M ATI IE M ATICSâIN DUSTRIA I. A RTS Alpha Mu Omega; Epsilon Pi Tau; Phi Lambda Alpha; Football; Basketball. Richard Fruehi.ing Auburn HISTORY Pi Gamma Mu. Lorene Galloway Auburn EARLY EL E M BN TAR YâA RT Art Club; Girlsâ Club; Pedago-gian; Philo; Y.W.C.A. Ethel Glosser Peru ENGLISH Sigma Tau Delta; Girls' Club. Ross Glover Springfield MATHEMATICS Alpha Mu Omega; Beta Bela Beta; Philo; Chorus; Y.M.C.A.; Student Advisory Council. Martha Gorder Plaltsmouth MUSICâPHYSICAL EDUCATION Girlsâ Club; Band. Carol Gridlby Humboldt HISTORY Pi Gamma Mu; Dramatic Club; Girls' Club. 128] Opai. Grover IPellsville, M issouri ENGLISH Alpha Erudito; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tail Delta; Art Club; GirlsâClub; Chorus; Orchestra; Music Club. Ruth IIawxby Omaha COMMERCE Sigma Tail Delta; Girlsâ Club; Dramatic Club. sntoxÂą Ruth Hanlon Peru COMMERCE Girlsâ Club. William Reid Hoppock Farragut, Iowa history Track. Hardin Howartii Tecum seh HISTORYâPHYSICAL EDUCATION Kathryn Kimsey Stella MUSIC Alpha Erudito; Music Club; Marching Hand Piano En- semble. Alice Kaminska Beatrice El.KMENTARY EDUCATIONâHISTORY Kappa Delta Pi; CJirlsâ Club; y. w. c. a. Donald Knapp Nemaha PHYSICAL SCIENCE Alpha Mu Omega; Basketball. Harvey Loken Albion MUSIC Phi Lambda Alpha; Chorus; Football; Track. Lowell Lewis Shuberl M ATIIE M ATICSâ1NDUSTRIA I. A RTS Alpha Mu Omega; Epsilon Pi Fan; Phi Lambda Alpha; Football; Basketball; Track. Abbie McGini.ey Odell ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Girlsâ Club; C. C. A. 5 zncozi Harry McGini.ey Odell MATHEMATICSâSCIENCE Alpha Mu Omega; Phi Lambda Alpha; Football; Track. Helen Martin Superior, Wisconsin ENCI.ISH Girlsâ Club. Marvin Miller Ewing industrial arts Phi Lambda Alpha; Football. Clay horn Mort Edgar HISTORY Dramatic Club; Peruvian. Dana Nixon .⢠uburn PHYSICAL SCIENCE Phyllis Pasco Auburn ENGLISHâBIOLOGY Beta Beta Beta; Dramatic Club; Y.W.C.A. Ci11.0e Pate Orleans MUSIC Kappa Delta Pi; Girlsâ Club; Dramatic Club; Music Club; Piano Ensemble. Eleanor Majors Peru HOME ECONOMICS Kappa Omicron Phi; Girlsâ Club; Philo; Y.W.C.A. Eleanor May Reynolds ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Alpha Erudito; Girlsâ Club; Philo; Dramatic Club. Raymond Moore Nemaha SOCIAL SCIENCE Phi Lambda Alpha; Football; Track. I'erdon MATHEMATICS Y.M.C.A. A DEM- PENTKRMAN Lincoln ENGLISHâI. AT I S' Alpha Erudito; Beta Beta Beta; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta; Girlsâ Club; Dramatic Club; Band; Y.W.C.A.; Peruvian. Darlene Rowen Nemaha MATHEMATICS Alpha Erudito; Alpha Mu Omega ; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta; Philo. ZnLOXA Henry Railsback Peru PHYSICAL SCIENCE Beta Beta Beta; Lambda Delta Lambda. Marie Schindler Nebraska City ENGLISHâLATIN Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu; Sigma Tau Delta; Girlsâ Club; Y.W.C.A. Anna May Sandin Plattsmouth ENGLISH Kappa Omicron Phi; Girls' Club; Dramatic Club; Music Club; Philo; W.A.A.; C.C.A. Harriett Scott II' y more ENGLISH Alpha Erudito; Alpha Mu Omega; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta; GirlsâClub; Chorus; Y.W.C.A. HISTORY Alpha Erudito; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu; Sigma Tau Delta; Girlsâ Club; Dramatic Club; Peruvian. LaVbrne Shafer Shu her! MATHEMATICS Alpha Mu Omega; Kappa Delta Pi; Girlsâ Club; Y.W.C.A. ⢠Ai.vin Story Tecumseh HISTORY Epsilon Pi Tau; Football; Basketball; Track. I 31 1 =ÂŁ Eugenia Sunita Omaha ENGLISHâLATIN Alpha Erudito; Alpha Mu Omega; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta; Girlsâ Club; Philo; Pedagogian. Wii.ma Vaughn Fairbury EARLY ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Art Club; Girlsâ Club; Everett. Eagle ÂŁ CHEMISTRYârCEOCR A I'll Ellen Ware Peru EDUCATION Girlsâ Club. Wayne Wearf. Pent INDUSTRIAL ARTS Philo; Y.M.C.A.; Basketball. Anna Williams Elmwood MUSIC Ciirlsâ Club; Dramatic Club; Music Club; Philo; Orchestra; Y.W.C.A. I .Z - Rex W'iison Peru PHYSICAL SCIENCE Lambda Delta Lambda; Student Social Committee. iX A Warren Adams Peru INDUSTRIAL ARTS Epsilon Pi Tau; Marching Band; Y.M.Câ 2 LMLOIA Dorothy Allen I u burn EARLY ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Art Club; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. Pauline Aue lu burn SOCIAL SCIENCE Beta Beta Beta; Kappa Delta Pi; Girlsâ Club; Y.W.C.A. CORINNE BARNTS Odell ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Alpha Erudito; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu; Sigma Tau Delta; Girlsâ Club; Philo; Y.W.C.A. Ruth Chatelain Peru MUSIC Kappa Delta Pi; Girlsâ Club; Philo; Music Club; Chorus; Orchestra; Y.W.C.A. Ethelyn Crawford Hastings, Iowa home economics Kappa Omicron Phi; Sigma Tau Delta; Girlsâ Club; Philo; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. Paul Aue Auburn INDUSTRIAL ARTSâBIOLOGY Beta Beta Beta; Epsilon Pi Tau; Dramatic Club. Alice Auxier Salem M USICâM ATI! E M AT1CS Alpha Mu Omega; Kappa Delta Pi; GirlsâClub; Dramatic Club; Music Club; Chorus; Everett. J. William Burke Bridgeport Dramatic Club; Philo; Peruvian. 0 axJLJ' 3 -77 :at l.eil MUSIC Chorus; Music Club; Student Social Committee. Lawrence Emich Sabrtha, Kansas HISTORY Beta Beta Beta; Pi Gamma Mu; Chorus --------------- N. umozÂą Lenore Harris Shubert ENGLISHâART Sigma Tail Delta; Girlsâ Club; Art Club; Y.W.C.A. Jane Hackett Shenandoah, Iowa PHYSICAL EDUCATIONâHISTORY Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu; G i r I s â Club; Philo; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. Ruth Howe IV y more COMMERCE Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tan Delta; Girlsâ Club; Dramatic Club; Everett; Chorus. Merna Jensen Fillry ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Alpha Erudito; Girlsâ Club; E rett; Y.W.C.A. fN Jones ' yrnore MUSIC Prud to; Alpha Mu Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma fu Delta; Girls' Club; Music Club; Dramatic Club; Chorus; Y. W. C- A.; Student Advisory Council. Reta King Edgar ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Girls' Club; Y.W.C.A. Vivian Lambert Shubert COM M ERCEâM ATI! E M AT ICS Alpha Mu Omega; Sigma Tau Delta; Girlsâ Club; Dramatic Club; Philo; Y.W.C.A. Wayne Laverick Cambridge MATHEMATICS Alpha Mu Omega. yu J-iinLoziL sjr Dorothy Maystrick Omaha EARI.Y ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Alpha Erudito; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta; Dramatic Club; Orchestra. VfZ. Charlotte Martin Blue Springs ENGLISH Alpha Erudito; Girlsâ Club; Music Club; Student Social Committee. Gretciien Mii.i.er Rulo ENGLISH â˘Pi; Sigma Tau atic Club; Everett; '; Pedagogian; Band. Carolyn Papez Albion EARLY ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Art Club; Everett; Chorus. Parker raska City HISTORY Girlsâ Club; Philo; YAV.C.A. Merrill Penney Beatrice HISTORY Beta Beta Beta ; Everett; Basketball; Track; Student Advisory James Perdue Council. Auburn HISTORY [35] Mary Kathryn Rhoades Nemaha ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Girlsâ Club; Dramatic Club; Philo; Y.W.C.A. Wayne Riggs Shuher I INDUSTRIAL ARTSâMATHEMATICS Alpha Mu Omega; Epsilon Pi Tail; Football; Basketball; Track. Orval Rodgers Syracuse ENGLISH Pedagogian; Y.W.C.A. Geneva Saathoff IP y more COMMERCE Alpha Mu Omega; Kappa Delta Pi; Girlsâ Club; Philo; Y.W.C.A. Josephine Rogers Johnson ENGLISH Sigma Tau Delta; Girls' Club: Dramatic Club; Pedagogian: Y.W.C.A. Ruth Schaffer Auburn ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sigma Tau Delta; Girls' Club; Dramatic Club; Philo. Lloyd Snider Renkelman MUSIC Music Club; Band; Orchestra. Amos Sullivan Rockville BIOLOGY Alpha Erudito; Beta Beta Beta; Football; Basketball. John Tyson Peru PHYSICAL SCIENCE Football. JUNIORS WHOSE PHOTOS DO NOT APPEAR Lucii.e Brooks, Falls City Dorotha Carlisle, Salem Luena Cook, Peru Lillian Corn ford, Falls City John COX, Fair bury Mildred Filmer, Peru Mary Dallas Harris, Peru Cecil Johnson, Per don Henry Kellogg, Nebraska Citt Dei.mer Kin nett, Exeter Irene Lutz, Humboldt Victor Saiia rs, Peru Richard Sherman, Stella Gerhard Strasburg, Talmage Lydia Mae Wheeler, Nemaha urnon 2 Arthur Reynolds Fairbury history Phi Lambda Alpha; Pi Gamma Mu; Philo; Y.W.C.A.; Football; Track. omozsi i t- Robert Had ham-' l nab a 1C' (TORY Omaha HISTORY lâhilo. C'ari. Baltenspercer Nebraska City INDUSTRIAL ARTS Epsilon Pi Tau. Bernard Barisas Omaha INDUSTRIAL ARTS Football; Track. Lena Bouse Dunbar MATHEMATICS Girlsâ Club; Dramatic Club. Frances Burling Cortland ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Girlsâ Club; Philo; Orchestra; Y.W.C.A. Zei.da Carmine Elk Creek ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Doris Conwbi.i. Panama EARLY ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Elgia Conwell Panama ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Art Club. Ruth Dalzei.l Hastings, Iowa ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Girlsâ Club. Neva Dorsey H'ymore COMMERCE Alpha Erudito; Girlsâ Club; Dramatic Club; Philo. Ei.dred Douglas Tecum srh PHYSICAL SCIENCE Phi Lambda Alpha; Football Basketball; Track. Kenneth Dubois Strang [37J â 0 720 Stanley Essmak DeWitt BIOLOGY Alpha Mu Omega. Alpha Frederick Eis Humboldt PHYSICAL SCIENCE Mu Omega ; Lambda Delta Lambda. Gerald Fichter Farragul, Iona BUSINESS a DM INISTR ATION Dramatic Club; Everett; Craw-dads; Personality Club. Li i.a Fry Edgar ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Alpha Erudito; Sigma Tau Delta; Girlsâ Club; Dramatic Club; Y.W.C.A. Frederick Fankhauser Humboldt PHYSICAL SCIENCE Band. Blanche Freeman Bellfvut commerce Girlsâ Club; Everett; Music Club; W.A.A.; Chorus. '' tjzx Stntlerâ..yibdri(i, Canada JOURNALISM Beta Beta Beta; Everett; Band; Pcdagogian; Track. Omar Gottula ldams MATHEMATICS Everett. El)N ert NI0R 'rtlGH Doris Gray Unadilla MATHEMATICS A I p h a Erudito; Alpha Mu Omega; Girls' Club; Dramatic Club; Marching Band; Y.W. C.A.; Student Advisory Council; Student Social Committee. ___.E Alma HarkendorkL Falls City ELEMENTARY EDUCATION GirlsâClub; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Kodak Club; Personality Club. Y.M.C.A.; Kodak ]Cbib; Craw-dads; Peru Players. [S3] QP V r ° f fT â -' ' ' Auanc+i Wisconsin SOCIAL SCIENCE â  .-â J John Heck 9 w VAV oniorzi v. Band; Orchestra; Tennis; Ped-agogian; Peruvian. Ruth Ann Hill Nebraska City MUSIC Girlsâ Club; Everett; Music Club; Y.W.C.A. Lillian Humphrey Auburn EARLY ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Girlsâ Club; Music Club; Y.W.C.A. Ruth Ingham Woodbine, Iowa JUNIOR HIGH EDUCATION Girlsâ Club; Dramatic Club; Y.W.C.A. Harlan Irvine A aburn ENGLISH Pedagogian; Football; Track. Nancy Jane Kehoe Humboldt ENGLISH Sigma 'Fau Delta; Girlsâ Club Dramatic Club; Concert Band Orchestra. Virginia Isom Thurman, Iowa EDUCATION Girlsâ Club. Irene Klausciiie South Omaha MATHEMATICS ' V A I p h a E r ud i to ; Alpha i) Omega; Girlsâ Club ffVt ul),;. Philos Y. â˘V yJ Jmo'inKville C'rawdads. Kathryn K nouse Beatrice ENGLISH Alpha Erudito. Don Leonard Riverton, Iowa Beta Beta Beta. Wayne Lindberg Shenandoah, Iowa BIOLOGY Personality Club; Reading Club. Eleanor Linville Odell HOME ECONOMICSâCOMMERCE Alpha Erudito; Kappa Omicron Phi; Girlsâ Club; Philo. [39 J â omoxsi Junius McCqwan Auburn Football; Track. Harriett McGii.l Garland Maxine Metcalf Beatrice HOME ECONOMICS Kappa Omicron Phi; Girlsâ Club; Dramatic Club; Everett; Chorus. Ruby Mii.i.er Shenandoah, Iowa EARLY ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Girlsâ Club; Plilâh ; Y.W.C.A. Mary Elizabeth Murphy Sidney, Iowa ENGLISH Sigma Tau Delta; Dramatic Club; Everett. Leslie Oppbnheimer Farragut, Iowa physical science Alpha Mu Omega; Lambda Delta Lambda; Dramatic Club. James Me A luster Dunbar PHYSICAL SCIENCEâMATI!EMATICS Alpha Mu Omega; Dramatic Club; Student Social Committee; Lambda Delta Lambda. Ola McCully Stella EARLY ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Viv)an McKimmey Fairbury MUSIC a Erudito; Dramatic Club; usic Club; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. Helen Meier DuBois ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Girlsâ Club; Philo; W.A.A.; Chorus. Ferne Miller EARLY ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Alpha Erudito; Chorus. Rex Mon .inco Lewiston Philo. Julia Norton Dell'itt ENGLISH Girlsâ Club; Everett; Music Club; Band; Chorus. Ho] Ciiari.es Parnell Fern ENGLISH Alpha Erudito; Sigma Tan Delta; Dramatic Club; Philo; Pedagogian; Y.M.C.A. Doris Prichard Falls City LATIN Girlsâ Club; Dramatic Club. JEofjli Elizabeth Ann Kan .a Omaha ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Girlsâ Club; W.A.A. Ralph Scholl Julian INDUSTRIAL Af Everett; Choruk; JTrack. omotiÂŁÂą Genevieve Parriott Damson HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Erudito; Everett; I)e bate; Y.W.C.A. Harold Prichard Falls City HISTORY Alpha Mu Omega; Beta Beta Beta ; DramaticClub; Y.M.C.A.; Chorus. ther Schwab Sutton ENGLISH ruditW; Sigma Tail l rkimatic Club; Philo. Ruth Sheldon Fat rival, Iowa EARI.VAlK ENT.jRY EDUCATION GijJk Clubv Everett; W.A.A. lâa TauÂŤl ÂŁlta; Girlsâ Club; lusifl IAHd; Everett; Chorus; Y.W.C.A. Muriel Sugden Edgar social science Girlsâ Club; Everett; Music Club; Marching Band; Chorus; Y.W.C.A. Dorothy Stevenson Auburn ENGLISH Girlsâ Club; Music Club. Richard Turner DuBois MUSIC Music Club; Band; Orchestra. Q)-loAQ- omoxzi Rex Wayman Albany, Missouri SOCIAL SCIENCE y'- x VyUi.TjjR Watkins l ST ecu ms h ' COMMENCE Marie Wiencke Auburn EARLY ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sigma Tan Della; Dramatic Club; Philo; Y.W.C.A. Julia Whittaker I.in coin ENCLISH Girlsâ Club; Y.W.C.A. Willis Wirtii Dunbar BIOLOGY Alpha Erudito; Beta Beta Beta; Philo; Concert Band; Track. Helen Williams Nebraska City ENGLISH Alpha Erudito; irlsjK Everett; Ped:L;X ian ;JrW.C.t . Mary Pauline Young Julian EARLY ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sigma Tail Delta Dramatic Club Chorus. i , r.UULAI ll .N .1 ; Girlsâ Club; X  ; Everett; ' SOPHOMORES WHOSE 'I'heoma Mathews, Humboldt Dale Niciioi.ls, Edgar ('hari.es Novak, Wilber Orville Pugii, Peru Willard Pugii, Falls City Joel Punches, Wymore Ernest Rawson, Peru Calvin Reed, Douglas Martin Rockwell, Humboldt Beulah Rosener, Powell Cura Sailors, Peru Elaine Shaker, Nemaha Alma Simpson, Auburn Ruth Staiil, Diller Allen STROII, Plymouth Harry Stroh, Plymouth Guinevere Strong, Dunbar Maree Williams, Peru Anna Wilson, Nebraska City PHOTOS DO NOT APPE tf Edith Beaman, Roy Beamer, Pawnee Dorothy Burbridge Lewis Callahan Isabel Coi.lister, Weeping Water Evancelyn Cornell, Lincoln Roberta Cowell, Peru Jeanne Harvey, Arapahoe Fayette Horton, Salem Dee Jarvis, Nemaha Marian Kearns, Auburn Elizabeth Kelly, Dawson Kenneth Knapp, Nemaha James Larson, Peru Willis Ludincton, Syracuse Margaret Luethje, Waco George I.ytton, Fair bury Dean McCormick, Syracuse Omcg r. zA A Tabor, low(N f ' As I 42 J Dortha Adams Randolph, Iowa Girlsâ Club; W. A. A.; Peru Players. Maxine Aufenkamp Julian Alpha Erudito; Girlsâ Club; Chorus; Peru Players. Bob Benson Ewing Football. Bertie Boom Omaha Girlsâ Club; Philo; Y.W.C.A.; Personality Club. Jeanne Burcner Falls City Girlsâ Club; Personality Club. Ruth Ci.are Cortland Girlsâ Club; C.C.A.; Personality Club. Marjorie Coatney Peru Dramatic Club; Everett; Chorus. Patricia Casey Johnson Alpha Erudito; Girlsâ Club; Dramatic Club; Everett; Y.W. C.A.; Orchestra. Elmer Clarey Bellevue Marching Band; Crawdads; Track. John Coi.i.in Auburn Philo; Crawdads; Peru Players; Y.M.C.A. Eoa Allen Nemaha Girlsâ Club; Peru Players. Leora Beachi.er Reynolds Alpha Erudito; Girlsâ Club; Kodak Club. wâl H X oT 4Is Jean Bocgess BoB. Lincoln Alpha Erudito; Girlsâ Club; Peru Players; Scribblers. b .X. , i fzara ' ⢠L [43] â Jr !$ r k Glenn Cramer Hardy Alpha Erudito; Crawdads; Scribblers; Track. Lorena Davis Syracuse Alpha Erudito; Girlsâ Club; hilo; V.W.C.A.; Peru Players. Elaine Dodd Randolph, Iowa iirlsâ Club; Artcraft; W.A.A. Eleanor Gerwkck Falls City Girlsâ Club; C. C. A.;- Kodak-Club. Verda Gingrick Edgar AI pha E r u d i t o ; Y. W. C. A.; Band ; Peru Players. Marion Gili.ii.an Hardy Basketball; Track; Crawdads. 44] Vere a Graves Peru Band; Orchestra; Music Club. Mary Grusii Falls City Girlsâ Club; Y.W.C.A.; Peru Players. Ari.en'e Hamilton Brownville Artcraft. Mary Kathryn Hanlan Peru Girlsâ Club; Dramatic Club; Y.W.C.A.; Orchestra; Kodak Club. Eleanor Hemphill Ellis Girls' Club; Chorus; Peru Players. Olga Hormandi. Swanton Girlsâ Club; Kodak Club. Dorrie Jones An burn Dramatic Club; Football. mzn George Grossoeiime Nemaha Y.M.C.A.; Chorus; Peru Players. Bert Hall Omaha Football; Basketball; Track. Fern Hammer Tabor, Iowa Y.W.C.A.; Personality Club. Jack Hazbltok Peru Everett; Music Club; Band; Orchestra. Ernest Hill Stella June Hoskins Hamburg, Iowa Peru Players. Ruby Karr Pacific Junction, Iowa Girlsâ Club; Dramatic Club; Y.W.C.A.; Peru Players. [4.3] â ')Jtzzktem Aileen Kelley Johnson Girlsâ Club; Dramatic Club; Everett; C. C. A.; Personality Club. Margaret Kutti.er Falls City Alpha Erudito; Girlsâ Club; C.C.A.; Kodak Club. Marjorie Lammers Fair bury Alpha Erudito; Girlsâ Club; V. W. C. A.; Personality Club; Peru Players. Roy Lively Falls City Music Club; Band; Orchestra; Kodak (âIub. Lilliak McIninch Peru Band; Orchestra. Robert Matthews Hamburg, Iowa Football; Basketball. Letha Mayborn Beatrice Maxine Kechely Odell Alpha Erudito; Girlsâ Club; Philo; YAV.C.A.; Peru Players. Arline Krambeck Fort Calhoun Girlsâ Club; Dramatic Club; Everett; Y.W.C.A.; Artcraft Arlene Lambert Nemaha Alpha Erudito; Girlsâ Club; Peru Players. Helen Margaret Larson Peru Everett; Dramatic Club; Music Club; Chorus; Orchestra; Art-craft. Vera I.ueoers Panama Alpha Erudito; Chorus; Personality Club. Robert Mason Brownville Mary Matthews Brownville Girlsâ Club; Dramatic Club; Everett; Y.W.C.A.; Orchestra; Peru Players. Jf tÂŤ) Glema Miers Seward Alpha Erudito; Girlsâ Club; Dramatic Club; Philo; Y.W. C.A.; Hand; Orchestra; Kodak (l TEinmzn Kathryn Mim.er Shenandoah, Iowa Eleanor Niemann Broek Girlsâ Club; Music Club; Everett; Peru Players. Ruth Nicholas DeWitt Girls' Club; Everett; Chorus. LuElla Nincehelser Auburn Girlsâ Club; Dramatic Club; Jui.ia OâBrien Philo; Y.W.C.A.; Peru Players. Harvard Alpha Erudito; Girlsâ Club; Philo; C.C.A.; Scribblers. Lorene Otte Sidney, Iowa Alpha Erudito; Girlsâ Club; Y.W.C.A.; Peru Players. Harley Palmer Peru Band; Peru Players Helen Pedersen Alpha Erudito; Girlsâ Club; Y.W.C.A.; Personality Club. â [47] ⢠y msn. . ÂŤ , Jr yv 1 Dp OTHY Peek eS y Tecum sch Alice Peterson Shickley Girls' Club; Y.W.C.A.; Chorus; Kodak Club. ⢠Alpha Erudito; Everett; Y.W. y' C.A.; Peru Players; Student Advisory Council. Lilith Pierce Bart I ell, Iowa Girlsâ Club; W.A.A.; Peru Players. Madge Peterson Nebraska City Alpha Erudito; Girlsâ Club; Music Club; Everett; Chorus; Peru Players. Camilla Poteet Burchard Alpha Erudito; Girlsâ Club; Philo; Y.W.C.A.; Peru Players. Jeanne Plasters Stella Girlsâ Club; Dramatic Club; Everett; Debate; Y. W. C. A.; Marching Hand. Loren Redferk Peru Hand; Crawdads; Peru Players. Marcei.i.e Redding Syracuse Alpha Erudito; Ciirlsâ Club; Philo; Y.W.C.A.; Chorus. Cl.ELAND ScHMUCKER Brock Dramatic Club; Everett; Crawdads. Helen Simon Auburn Girlsâ Club; Peru Players. Evelyn Rbinwai.d Plymouth Alpha Erudito; Girlsâ Club; Y.W.C.A.: Peru Plavers. Ienjamin Sheldon Percival, Iowa Everett; Y.M.C.A.; Track Peru Plavers. Lucile Smith Cortland Ciirlsâ Club; Y.W.C.A.; Reading Club. Girh Club Jf.rome Snyder Arapahoe Music Club; Y.M.C.A.; Chorus; Band. xzihmzn Kenneth Soper Superior Chorus. Rutheloise Souder Beatrice Dramatic Club; Music Club Y.W.C.A.; Kodak Club. May Stewart Nemaha Girlsâ Club; Peru Players. â [49] -q Cq- -S âlÂŁi 2 ?2ÂŁ 2 Margaret Wittstruck Cortland Alpha Erudito; J i r I sâ Club; Personality Club. Louise Young Brownville Personality Club. Kathryne Wilson Johnson Girlsâ Club; Dramatic Club; Everett; Orchestra; Scribblers. Laurena Yoesei, Falls City Girls Club; Personality Club. ÂĽ FRESHMEN WHOSE PHOTOS DO NOT APPEAR Mary Acord, Farragut, Iowa Evelyn Albrecht, Peru Graydon Ashton, Lor ton Opal Auxikr, Verdon Russell Bailey, Dell'it t MERVIN' Bjork, Ong Mildred BorrcilER, Peru Lucy Bowers, Watson, Missouri Eddie Brown, Pawnee City Eunice Buhrmann, Princeton LeRoy Christensen, Harlan, Iowa Evelyn Clarke, Auburn Martin Collins, Tabor, Iowa Ruby Collins, Tabor, Iowa Robert Davis, Brock Robert Dean, Lincoln Georgette Duncan, Clenwood, Iowa Vivian Dunsdon, Tabor, Iowa Mari.yn Encdahl, Ong Burton Evans, Shubert Robert Evans, Falls City Clara Eyre, Omaha Leland Fass, Auburn Bryce Fichter, Randolph, Iowa Margie Fox, Rising City Wll.MUT FruEIII.ING, Auburn Maxine Galbraith, Fairbury Lois Handley, Nemaha Wilma Heiser, Salem Tiieoda Hewitt, Humboldt John Hoban, Falls City John Horton, Salem Hi-Sie Jay, Nebraska City Audrey Jarvis, Nemaha Verona Klone, McCool Junction On A Koch, Otoe Junior Larabee, Pawnee City Norman Littreli., Nebraska City Stanley Magii.l, Falls City Tom Majors, Peru Kenneth Mann, Humboldt Lenore Million, Jl'atson, Missouri Evelyn Mohr, Hamlet Florence Morris, Peru Lester Mosley, Ong Dallas Nelson, Ong Delbert Nelson, Julian Etta Neunaber, Auburn Arlene Nincehelsbr, Brock Nettie Ostrander, Unadilla Mildred Parli, Humboldt Elsie Perry, Ellis Nedra PlDCOCK, Fairbury William Pi.atenburg, Harlan, Iowa Ralimia Randolph, Topeka, Kansas Edith Ravvson, Peru Edna Rawson, Peru Pershing Reed, l.orton Ernest Reel, Pawnee City Eugene Rowan, Nebraska City Robert Rummei.l, Albion Iris Sailors, Peru Wilber Shields, Talmage Alice Slagle, Stella Milda Slagle, Stella Richard Slagle, Falls City Jack Snyder, Nemaha Julia Snyder, Auburn Katherine Stephens, Hamburg, Iowa Ruth Sutorius, Humboldt Loren Thompson, Auburn Alvies Townsend, Evansville, Indiana Marcaret Vance, Omaha Lorn a Vickers, Eagle Pansy Waggoner, Peru Cecil Walker, Delt'itt Irene Weatherfiei.d, Peru Leonard Weiss, Evansville, Indiana Richard Wiebe, Dell'itt Frieda Wei.lensick, l.orton Marie Wei.lensick, l.orton Elizabeth Wiles, Plattsmouth Mildred Williams, Peru Glenn Yont, Brock [ 50 ] Christian Clark Clover Cray Jones McAllister Martin Peek âenney Reed Setzer Thompson Wilson Student douncit and Jhocial C'Jonimittm SOCIAL COMMITTEE Ronald Clark James McAllister LaVernc Setzer Doris Gray Charlotte Martin Rex Wilson STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL Mae Christian Evelyn Jones Doris Gray Dorothy Peek Ross Glover Merrill Penney Calvin Reed Loren Thompson The Student Advisory Council and the Social Committee fill important places on the campus in that they form the connecting link between the administration and the student body. This year, followig the precedent which was started in 1933 with the organization of the first Student Advisory Council, a boy and a girl were elected from each class to form such a group representing the student body. It is the purpose of this council to consider ideas originating with the student body, and to suggest them to the administration if they are deemed worthy of adoption. The Social Committee has as its duty the direction of the social activities of the campus; their most outstanding function concerns the arrangements for the all-college dances throughout the year. 152] OVomÂŁ i'Âą c ftfihtic f¹¹ocLation Marian Munn Hlanche Freeman Irene Klauschic Helen Meier Anita Searle -Phyllis Davidson The past year has been a highly satisfactory one to the members of YV.A.A. and to the sponsor. Miss Davidson. The W.A.A. Sport Revue, January 18, ranks as the highlight of the activities which the organization promoted during the past year. W.A.A. offers to any girl on the campus a chance to enjoy a variety of sports and at the same time to enjoy congenial companionship with all the members. One hundred points earned in any sport is the entrance requirement. Letters are awarded to those who earn five hundred points and sweaters arc awarded to those who earn one thousand points. Team practices and tournaments conclude each separate sport. The sports arc: Hitpin Ball, Volley Ball, Basketball, and Baseball. Swimming, Hiking, Ping Pong, Tennis, Track, and Paddle Tennis arc also included in the sports program as minor sports. W.A.A. is justly proud of the cabin which it has erected north of town and which is used as the initiatory spot for new members. The good times at the cabin will never be forgotten. [ sal OFFICERS President rice President Secretary - Treasurer Point Recorder Sponsor Q)-CoAO y Xi. r=rM- Âą4? a0-J- 'b-y jta âârr 7i ? $ aâC 'p ÂŁ -â - ' jj - X . +: â . -iti H xfiLa s tÂŁr UBzta Adamson Coatney Penney Glover Railsback Graves Winter Brooks Pasco Wirth Albert Plucknett Eis Hailsback Johnson Ware McAllister Wilson Oppenheinier Woltcr OFFICERS Lambda Delta Lambda Rex Wilson .... President Henry Railsback - l ife President Virginia Johnson - Secây-Treas. Dr. Walter Albert - - Sponsor Ret a Beta Beta Rachel Adamson - - President Phyllis Pasco - - Pice President Henry Railsback - - - Secretary and Historian Or. J. M. Winter - - - Sponsor I 54 ] International Biological Fraternity Tri Beta was organized for the purpose of supplying for the biological sciences an honorary undergraduate fraternity that would he instrumental in promoting interest in this department of learning and in furthering the objectives of science. 'Iâhe fraternity has been unusually active this year. By the end of the second semester an individual project is to he completed by each of the members who wish to participate. The winner of the projects will he announced at the annual banquet which is held at the close of the year, and a suitable award will be presented. _Hamljcla [jb zÂŁta -Camtjda National Physical Science Fraternity Kappa Chapter of Lambda Delta Lambda was installed on this campus during the school year of 1933-34. The aim of the organization is to promote interest in the study of Physical Sciences. Requirements for active membership arc a high scholastic standing and a completed project in the held of Physical Science. The programs arc devoted to discussions of subjects of late scientific interest. dV u mzcja Mathematics Cl ah Alpha Mu Omega was established in 1927. It is a branch of the National Council of Mathematics Teachers and is identified with the work of other national mathematical organizations. Membership is granted to those students who have completed a required number of courses and have attained certain scholastic standards. Membership is honorary, active, and associate. Meetings are held twice each calendar month. A part of the program of these meetings is devoted to the presentation of written solutions to problems or reports on special topics by the active members. Each year the club recognizes two members of the freshman class for excellence in mathematics. In 1935 this honor was awarded to James Oldfield and Doris Gray. The honorary members arc Professors John Bath, A. L. Hill, C. A. Huclc, and Miss Marjorie West. Auxier Kthington Jones Lavcrick lMucknctt SaalhofT Hath Dunlap Kis Kssnian Glover Gray Hill I luck Klauschic I). Knapp K. Knapp Lambert Lewi McAllister McGinlcy Oppenhcinter Prichard Kccd Kirks Kowcn Scott Shafer Sunita Wheeler Wolter â OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Hartley Dunlap - - - President La Verne Shafer - Pice President Vivian Lambert - Secây-Treasnrer SECOND SEMESTER Lydia Wheeler - - - President Wayne Laverick - Vue President Frederick Wolter - Sec'y-Treasurer I 55) In addition to the formal meetings, the society has had a number of social meet- Aâ C v v A x. . V '+ ? y y 7 S J2 â ' â , . .ÂŤ -i Andersen A ue Auxicr Ilarnts Bath Bcnford IJickncll Casler Chatclain Clements Cook Dunning (â rover Hackett H owe Johnson Jones jC 4 5ÂŤ C - 7â .= 2 _ -r - - r- : - - 7 ⢠c . '' z. JP ' National Honor Society in Education OFFICERS Adele Pcnierman ... President Mildred Speedic - 'ire President Harriett Scott - Secretary LaVerne Shafer - Treasurer Miss Tear .... Historian Dr. Maxwell - - - Adviser âThe School and Democracyâ has been the theme of the programs at Kappa Delta Pi this year. By means of reports, talks, and open discussion, the society has considered The School and the Citizen; The School, the State, and the Nation; 'Pile School and Social Change; The School and Country Life; and The School and Recreation. These meetings have helped the members of the society to gain a clearer conception of the function of the school with respect to society. D afifia tPi National Honor Society in Education ings, including a buffet supper for new members and a Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benford. Members of Kappa Delta Pi are called upon to display their various talents for the entertainment of their fellow members at the regular meetings. Two delegates from Beta Mu Chapter, Adele Penterman and La Verne Shafer, attended the National Bi-ennial Convocation which was held in St. Louis. February 24 to 26. Interesting reports of the convocation were given at one of the meetings of Kappa Delta Pi. The In ter fraternity Banquet, which has become an annual spring affair, was originated by the local chapter of Kappa Delta Pi. The society still leads in the arrangements for the Banquet. Every year Beta Mu Chapter presents a suitable award to the freshman whose scholarship and professional attitude are outstanding. National Home Economics Fraternity OFFICERS Etltelyn Crawford ..... Eleanor Majors..................Vice Maxine Metcalf.................... Eleanor Majors...................... Edna Weare........................ ÂĽ The Nu Chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi was installed in Peru State Teachers College on March 15, 1930. Phe purpose of Kappa Omicron Phi is to raise the standards and ideals of all girls in the home economics department. It also gives a background and experience of value to any girl whether she teaches or becomes a home-maker. The ideals and the ultimate goal arc high so that a girl must really strive to attain them. A party was given in the fall to all girls majoring and minoring in home economics. At homecoming the alumnae of Kappa Omicron Phi were honored with a picnic. As a delegate from the Peru Chapter, Miss Eleanor Linville attended the national conclave of Kappa Omicron Phi at Tucson, Arizona, on April 2, 3, and 4. [38] - - President President-Secretary - - Treasurer Guard Faculty Chairman Aue Baltcnspcrgcr Kthingion Larjon Lewis Liixlstrom Rawson Rigs' fiiiton ÂŁPi Uau National I adust rial Arts Fraternity OFFICERS - - - - - President ⢠- - - Pice President - Secretary-Treasurer ... Faculty Adviser .....................Faculty Adviser Lowell Lewis Warren Adams Melvin Ivthington A. V. Larson C. R. Lindslrom Epsilon Pi Tan is a national Fraternity embracing Industrial Arts and Vocational Education. Eta, the local chapter, received its charter in. 1932 at Kansas City, Missouri. Membership in this fraternity is open to students in their junior year who arc majors in Industrial Arts, who have superior ranking, and who possess other outstanding qualifications. Each year the fraternity sponsors the M-l-N-K Industrial Arts Contest, which brings students of Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, and Kansas together in a common interestâIndustrial Arts. This year the fraternity is sponsoring a news letter edited at the end of each semester. 'File fraternity plans to make this an annual affair if it proves successful. I 59 J 4 Is a k Dunni (ÂŤr6YÂŤ Barnt sZ BiekncJl cr ' Sxv Christi n f J dosser Ilowe i - ⢠,La:n) ÂŤ f A zSicjnia Oau bJb National English Fraternity OFFICERS Virginia Johnson ... President Josephine Brissey - - Pice President Eugenia Sunita - Secretary-Treasurer The symbols of Sincerity, Truth, and Design have been embodied in the program of Sigma Tau Delta, the national honorary English fraternity, during the past year. The printing press, purchased during the summer of 1935, has been the center of the fraternity activities. Members of the chapter have had opportunity of learning the mechanics of printing. The first products of the press were the invitations to membership and the programs for the fall initiatory banquet. Christmas cards in gold and silver were printed as a second project. The climax of the yearâs work was the publication of the magazine of verse written by the faculty and student body of Peru. Thus the fraternity met one of its aims, to inspire creative writing and mastery of written expression. iVriss Marian Marsh of the English faculty was guest of honor and speaker at the fall banquet. Her topic concerned Vilia Gather, the Nebraska novelist. The spring banquet was the occasion for meeting Dr. Louise Pound of the University of Nebraska, who spoke most interestingly. Initiatory services followed both banquets. A Convocation program in commemoration of the Mark Twain Cen- [60] Slcj ma Jau National English Fraternity tcnnial presented skits from âTom Sawyer,â âAn Interview with Mark Twain,â and âA Connecticut Yankee of King Arthurâs Court.â Monthly programs during the year were varied, 'rile November meeting was devoted to a study of Mark Twain; the December, January, and February meetings were taken over bv original contributions appropriate to the month in which they were presented. In March the chapter was entertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Smith. 'The seniors were in charge of the April meeting and the yearâs activities were closed by a picnic in May. The national publication of Sigma Tau Delta is the Rectangle.â In the issues of this year the local organization was represented by chapter notes and a poem by Miss Josephine Rogers. Miss Ruth Ahlbcrg was awarded a prize in a short story contest this year. Other members of the chapter have also been publishing their writings. Each year a medal is awarded to the Freshman writing the best prose. Requirements for membership in the fraternity are an intention to major or minor in English, a scholastic record above average, and a specified number of published words. The threefold aim of Sigma Tau Delta is mastery of written expression, cooperative friendliness, and stimulation toward reading good literature. I.uethjc Murphy Petersen Schaffer Shafer Tear Marsh Nabors Plucknett Schindler Smith Tyler Maystrick Parnell Rogers Schwab Scott Specilie Sprague Wheeler Wiencke Miller Penterman Rowen Sct .cr Sunita Young â [Gl] Q -Co-lO Bailer (iilkeson Lewis Moore Punches Bowen Gi Milan Loken Mori Reynolds Christian llall McCormick oÂŤ Biggs Douglas I lender son MeGinley O. Pugh Shuntard Kthington IIO| |tOCk Miller W. Pugh Story jCam(jclci czrftjifia Athletic Fraternity OFFICERS Alvin Story ..... Melvin Ethington -Joel Punches .... Coach Glen Gilkeson ... Coach Stuart Bailer ... President ⢠I'ice President Secretary-T reasurer - - A dviser Adviser Phi Lambda Alpha is composed of Greek letters symbolic of the meaning of this organization, P. L. A. standing for Peruâs Loyal Athletes. Those men who have lettered in any of the sports through intercollegiate competition in football, basketball, track, or tennis arc eligible for membership. Upon the departure of Coach Ernest Lorbeer at the end of the first semester, the fraternity presented him with a basketball trophy in appreciation of his loyal efforts in helping make the Peru Bobcats a fighting and winning team. In order to obtain membership in this organization, candidates must undergo a week of severe initiation. The fraternity this year welcomed fourteen new members at the first annual breakfast. Faculty members were invited guests. [62] Arthur Reynolds James Perdue Corinne Harms Dr. Castle M. Hrown Hnrnts Cook Ilackctt Perdue Itickticll Brown Clnyburn Kmiglt Fruehling (â˘ridlcy Harvey Heck Miller Reynolds KcilT Spccdic Wheeler â Pi farama National Social Science Fraternity OFFICERS .... President ......................Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Adviser I he Nebraska Gamma Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, the National Social Science Fraternity, was installed in April, 1929. Members arc elected from juniors and seniors of superior scholastic rank who are majoring or minoring in history, social science, and geography. The purpose of the organization is the inculcation of the ideals of scholarship, scientific attitude, method and social service in relation to all social problems. This year the fraternity again presented a convocation program in commemoration of Washingtonâs birthday. MU Aufenkamp deadlier Boggess Burney Casey Clements Conwcll Cramer Davis Dorsey Droge Ehmen Ivis Fry Garland Gingrich Gray Grover Jensen Johnson Jones Kechely Kirnsey Klauschic Knousc Kuttlcr Lambert Lammers {Zxudito Scholarship Club OFFICERS Opal Grover .... President Vivian McKimmey - Pice Presâdent Margaret Lucthjc - Secretary Glenn Cramer .... Treasurer S. L. Clements .... Sponsor In 1928 the Nebraska State Normal Board began granting a scholarship to the student ranking first in each of the various high schools in scholarship, character, service and leadership. The amount of the scholarship, $150 for four years, provides, at Peru, for the payment of fees and for music lessons for about nine weeks each year if the student so desires. To date, 302 students have used their scholarships at Peru. A high percentage of these students have been graduated here and [64] cj ftfitia ÂŁxudito Scholarship Club while on the campus have participated actively in college activities. Alpha Erudite was organized in 1929 to permit these scholarship students, each of whom has ranged among the highest in his own high school, to intermingle and to encourage each other in maintaining high standards. A large percentage of these students have worked for board and room while here. This year Alpha Erudito has had outstanding dramatic and musical talent which has made the meetings especially entertaining and beneficial. The club owes a good deal of its success to the active interest and helpful suggestions of its sponsor, Superintendent S. L. Clements. The interest he has taken in the individual members means a lot and has helped many a hard-pressed Eruditcan âover the bumps.â Linvillc Luerlcrs May Maystrick Parnell Plasters Pluckncit Kcinwal.l Rowcn SpeeUie Suniti Wheeler Williams McKimmey Martin Micrs OâBrien Pcntcrinan Peterson Potect tttdiling Schwab Scott Tangeinan Venrick Wittstruck Walter 1C3] Ijouncj (] Votnzn i (2fifiLÂątian cz f-iioaLation 1935 CABINKT Josephine Brissey Corinne Barnts Doris Gray ⢠Madeline Nelson Ruth Mehaffey Lcnorc Harris ⢠Evangeline Cornell Ruth Schaffer Miss Ililcman Miss Wcarc ⢠World Cooperation ⢠Personal Relationships Vivian McKimincy Ruth Ann Hill Elaine Shafer Jane Dressier ⢠Helen Williams I.ydia Mae Wheeler Doris Gray â Nancy Jane Kchoc 1936 CABINET ⢠⢠⢠Secretary ⢠⢠⢠Treasurer ⢠ll'orld Cooperation Creative Leisure ⢠⢠⢠Religion ⢠Personal Relationships To enrich and enlarge our lives through a growing knowledge of God is the goal of the Y. W. C. A. The theme this year has been âLiving Harmoniously,â and has included four phases of life: World Cooperation, Creative Leisure, Reinterpretation of Religion, and Personal and Family Relationships, 'flic latter was emphasized particularly as it seemed to affect our lives so vitally. Nine delegates attended the Estes Summer Conference of 1935. Stella Scurlock and Kirby Page gave us glimpses of vibrant personalities whose lives have a functional unity with God. [66] M Bath Mathews Blount Glover Plucknctt Parnell Reynolds Grossochtnc Strassburg â Ljounq (InâiihtLan c f¹¹ociatLon William Plucknett Ross Glover Charles Parnell Arthur Reynolds Harold Blount Gerhard Strasburg George Grossoehme John Bath -L. B. Mathews CABINET - - - - - President ....................Vice President Secretary - - - - - Treasurer - - - Devotional Chairman - ... Retreat Chairman - Deputation Chairman Faculty Adviser - Faculty Adviser The Young Menâs Christian Association is a union of young men and faculty men for the purpose of seeking means to a fuller life through a growing knowledge of God and a greater understanding of human relationships. The Y. M. C. A. helped to bring Kirby Page to our campus again this year. Dr. Kagawa, the great Japanese evangelist, spoke at the Officerâs Training Conference this year. Mr. Hath has served as a new faculty adviser this year. He was formerly active in Y. M. C. A. while attending school at Peru. Besides being a worthy organization, the Y. M. C. A. furnishes a genuine social good time for its members. [07] Adams Allen Carmine Casey Clare Clarcy Coatncy Do.ld Fey Fichter Freeman Gilbert Graves Hall Hamilton llnzclton Hill Howe Jensen Kelley Kirk Klein Krambcck Larson 'I jÂŁriztt J2ltz JbocLztij OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Ruth Howe...............President Merrill Penney - - Pice President Ruth Ann Hill - - - - Secretary Herb Graves - - - - Treasurer Mrs. Kirk.................Sponsor SECOND SEMESTER Ruth Sprague................President Gerald Fichter - - - Pice President Zclda Carmine - - - - Secretary Muriel Sugdcn - - - - Treasurer Five years after the Philomath-can Literary Society was established coincidentally with the school a rival society was organized, the Everetts. At the end of the year the Everett Literary Society will have [68 1 completed its sixty-fifth year. 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 music lines, as well as literary ability, is given an opportunity for expression. The membership of the society is limited to seventy-five; at present there arc forty-nine active members. New members are elected in- to the society twice each year after careful consideration of qualifications. Lutz T. Mathews M. Matthews Metcalf Miller Ncimann Nicholas Papcz Peck Penney Peterson Plasters Ranza Schmuckcr L. Scholl R. Scholl Searlc B. Sheldon R. Sheldon Sprague Sugdcn Young Weber William â 1 on 1 ÂĽ Harms Burgncr Collin Davis Gallihcr Jones Lambert Harstlcr Hurling I). Conwcll Davisson Galloway Karr Linville Boom Chatclain K. Conwcll Dorsey Ingham Klauschic McGuire Glover Kcclicly McGill Brisscy Clark Crawford Droge Johnson Knousc K. Majors zcin OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Harvey Lokcn..............President Wendell Redding - - I'ice President Ruby Miller................Secretary Esther Schwab .... Treasurer Grace Petersen ----- Sponsor SECOND SEMESTER Madeline Nelson - - - - President Irene Klauschie - ⢠- Pice President Glema Miers ----- Secretary Dorothy Parker - - - Treasurer The Philomathean Literary Society was organized in 1867. It is the oldest student organization in the state of Nebraska. It is as old as the state and equally as old as the college. It was originally a debating society. Later the purposes were 170 1 stated as literary and forensic culture. The society sponsors high standards and ideals by the great expansion into every field of education. Philo develops the social interests of its members, and music, speeches, dramatics, and social discussions play a great part in the programs. People who belong to Philo arc interested in intellectual and social fields. They are not âboresâ and âslow-pokes,â but leaders of the campus activities. Miss Grace Petersen, faculty adviser and sponsor, is largely responsible for the success of the club. She has put forth much effort and has served as a guide for the society in its work. Christian SchalTcr Peek Kantinska Lutz Dunning Sprague Stevenson Pate Grover Wiencke OFFICERS Ruth Schaffer - Opal Grover..................... Irene Lutz.................... Mrs. Inice Dunning ... COUNCIL Dorthv Stevenson ... Mae Christian - - - - Alice Katninska -Ruth Sprague .... Dorothy Peek .... Marie Wienkc.................... Chloc Pate.................... - - President - Pice President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor - East Side - West Side - Park Avenue - First Floor - Second Floor - Second Floor - - Third Floor The Girlsâ Club is an active organization open to all girls on the campus. Since 1919. hen Miss Mattie Cook Ellis organized the group, it has been the means of uniting all girls in friendly cooperation and love. The council is made up of the officers and representatives: four elected from the dormitories and one from the cast, west, and south sections of town. Meetings of the entire club arc held bi-monthly in the college auditorium. The new music hall auditorium has made it possible for the residence girls to have a delightful place for their social activities; this group meets weekly under the leadership of the vice president. Through the student loan fund, the club has been able to give financial assistance to girls who otherwise would not have been able to attend college. To Mrs. Inice Dunning, sponsor of the organization, much credit is due for its past success and continued activity. [72] 'Fhe Story Hook Ball, the most outstanding social event of the year, was held February 22, in the High School Auditorium. The guests, each dressed to represent a well known story-book character, found themselves in a veritable fairy land. Heralded by the Prince, Miss Ruth Dalzell, and a group of smartly dressed soldiers, the lovely Cinderella, Miss Helen Meier, emerged from the pumpkin shell and was escorted to a beautiful and elaborately decorated throne on a dais. For her approval a program was presented under the direction of Martha Gordcr. In a very clever manner our favorite story book characters were brought to life: Goldilocks and the Three Bears, the wooden soldiers, bold pirates and colorful cowgirls. 'Fhe Co-ed 'Frio did much to complete the program. After the grand march, Ruth Sutorius as Bo Peep was presented with first prize for the best costume, and Flsie Jean Perry as Little Red Riding Hood was awarded second prize. 'Flic seventeenth birthday of the Girlsâ Club was celebrated at the Convocation Period, February 26; our guests were the members of the faculty and the Menâs Club. A reproduction of the Story Book Ball was enacted. 1 73 ] Q)-Co-lQ-S ÂŁ to Cx k j r man flak First Semester Elaine I)oi i Margaret Wittstruck Arlene Hamilton Mary Acord First Semester Dei.iiert Parriott Clei.and Sciimucker (Jordon Cii.bert First Semester Ailben Kelly Margaret Wittstruck Bertie Boom ARTCRAFT President Fire President Secretary-T reasurer News Reporter Sponsor Ruth Ann IIii.i. Mrs. Dunning, Adviser CRAWDADS President Pice President Secretary Sponsor James Perdue Mr. Cilkeson, Adviser PERSONALITY CLUB President Pice President Secretary-Treasurer Social Chairman Second Semester Erma Droge Margaret Wittstruck Frances Adams Mary Acord Second Semester Loren Redfern Clei.and Sciimucker Cordon Cii.iiert Second Semester Aii.een Kelly Rai.imia Randolph Bertie Boom Ralpiia Randolph Sponsors Elizabeth Kelly, Ai.ma Simpson Miss Brackney, Adviser First Semester Mary Kathryn Han la n Rutheloise Souder Erma Droge KODAK President Pice President Secretary-T reasurer Sponsor Charles Parnell Mr. Hayward, Adviser Second Semester Erma Droge Freda Wei.lensick Ruthei.oise Souder T P[RU r PLAY[P$ man First Srmrstrr Betty Wilson Evelyn Reinwald Audrey Jarvis John Coli.in PERU PLAYERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester Hetty Wilson Evelyn Reinwald Audrey Jarvis John Collin Sponsors Eleanor May, Gretchen Miller Mr. Nabors, Adviser First Semester READING CLUB Second Semester Mayre Tangeman President Wayne Lindberg Lucii.b Smith Vice President Charlotte Wederuuist Wayne Lindberg Secretary Mayre Tangeman Annie Laurie Smith Reporter Verona Klone Dorothy Sponsors Maystrick, Katherine Knouse First Semester Miss Marsh, Adviser SCRIBBLERS Second Semester Gi.en Cramer President Norman Littrei.i. Marjorie Lammers Vice President Marjorie Lammers Kathryne Wilson Program Chairman Keith Parker Keith Parker Reporter Secretary Mary Jane Davisson Treasurer Lenore Million Sponsors Josephine Rocers, Lbnore Harris, Evangeline Cornell, Genevieve Harriott Mrs. Baker, Adviser I 75 J 'Ql-QPO Burke Howe Mort Nabors Spcdic l] EXU J xamatLe dCutj Clayborn Mort William Burke Mildred Speedie Ruth Howe D. J. Nabors OFFICERS President I'iee President Secretary ⢠Treasurer - Director The year 1935-36 has been a significant one for Peru Dramatic Club. It has seen the production of more major events than any previous year. The fall season was opened with the presentation of Hickory Dickory, the Homecoming play, which also proved popular as a tour play. The second important project was the third annual College Parade, which was staged in cooperation with the music ⢠HICKORY DICKORYâ and physical education departments. This production was even more attractive and spectacular than those of preceding years. The month of December saw the production of two three-act plays: House Party, dramatic mystery, and Cricket on the Hearth, the Christmas Guest Night play. A delightfully artistic production was that of The Sleeping Beauty of Loreland, played with an all-girlsâ cast. The effective lighting, costuming, and drapery combined to make this fairy play a charming spectacle. An outstanding number of the yearâs repertoire was One Sunday Afternoon. This play was unusual in that it was presented in eight scenes rather than in acts. The flashbacks to the âGay â90sâ with the appropriate dress furnished much of the humor. All in all. Mr. Nabors and the members of P. I). C. are well satisfied with the yearâs successes and anticipate even greater hits for the near future. â˘THE SLEEPING BEAUTY OF LORELAND' I 77 | ? .11 to Clarinet: Martha CJordcr Bass Viols: Richard Slagle Bernice Bush Cellos: Dorothy Rurhridge Verena Graves Drums: Charles Novak Herb Graves r.lainc Shafer French Horn: John Heck Trombones: Dale Nicholls Jack llaxelton Drums ami Tympani: Charles Novak Herb Graves V. H. Jindra, Director Cellos: Dorothy Burbridge Verena Graves Patricia Casey Louise Matthews Viola : Charles Parnell Bass Viols: {olin Foster xiwcll Cross Richard Slagle Bernice Bush Lillian Mclninch Flutes: Lloyd Snider Nancy Jane Kehoe Clarinets: Alvies Townsend Rachel Adamson Cornets: Leonard Weiss Frederick Wollcr Via no: Ruth Chatelain iBancl Student Director: Leonard Weiss Cornets: Frederick Woller Robert Weber Robert Evans Chester Bowen Trombones: Lowell âross Dale Nicholls Jack Hazclton Richard Turner Gordon Gilbert Flutes: Lloyd Snider Nancy Jane Kehoe Horns: John llcck Allen Stroh Basses: John Foster Nathaniel Moore Grctchcn Miller Baritone: Etta Ncunaber [ 73 ) â 1fizxu JbCuyzr G. Holt Steck, Director So {â˘rani: Maxine Aufcnkanip Alice Auxicr Kilby Collins Eleanor Hemphill Kvclyn Jones Helen M. Larson Vera Lucilcrs Feme Miller Julia Norton Alice Peterson I-ouise Scholl Guinevere Strong Mary Pauline Young Margaret Vance ellti: Gladys Andersen Kuth Chatclain Marjory Coatney Dorothy Gallilicr Kuth Howe Helen Meier Maxine Metcalf Kuth Nicholas Madge Peterson Marcellc Raiding Harriett Scott Ruth Sprague Muriel Sugdcti Jean Vcnrick Velma Barstlcr Tenor i: Kay Beaiuer Melvin Bjork Lawrence Kmigh Burton Kvans Ilarvcy Loken James Perdue Ralph Scholl Jerome Snyder Robert Snyder Kenneth Soper Allen Stroll Hassi: Edward Armstrong Ronald Clark Hartley Dunlap Gordon Gilbert Ross Glover Harold Prichard Wilniut Fruchling Robert Weber Richard Slagle Ernest Reel The peak of the yearâs work for the College Hand and Orchestra is reached with the presentation of their respective spring concerts. The annual College Hand Concert was given on March 6. This year the Orchestra Concert was scheduled in conjunction with Mothersâ and Fathersâ Day, Sunday, May 3. An innovation in the Music Department this year was the formation of a Marching Hand with Leonard Weiss as drum major. This organization accompanied the football team to Fremont for the Midland game, and staged a commendable demonstration between halves of the Homecoming game. 'Flic Peru Singers have been particularly active during 1935-36. They have presented numerous tour concerts, including two appearances at Josclvn Memorial, Omaha. On their yearâs schedule appears also the opera, âThe Chimes of Normandy. 'Flic Distinguished Service award, which the group now sponsors, was presented last year to Orland Gillilan, bass, and this year to Harriett Scott, contralto. 'Fhe Piano Ensemble, under the direction of Mr. R. T. Henford and composed of Ruth Chatclain, Rachel Adamson, Vivian McKimmey, Kathryn Kimsey. Ruth Ann Hill. Chloe Pate, and Evelyn Jones, made its first appearance in the College Parade The group also appeared with the College Orchestra in its spring concert. [70] ÂĽ [SO] THE STAFF Adele I). Pcntcrman - R. Cl ay born Mort - Mildred L. Spccdic J. William Burke .... Or. F. E. Ware .... Frederick Woltcr .... John Heck ----- John Foster................. James McAllister - - - Editor Business Manager Assistant Editor Assistant Manager Adviser Publicity Artist - Snapshot Editor - Sports Editor - Typist To most people the 1936 Peruvian is just another edition of one of Peruâs fine old traditions, but to you who were enrolled as students here during that 1935-1936 school year it should mean more. It has been the effort of the staff to bring to you in a permanent form the âstarsâââthe highlightsâof that school year. 1 â {Ufzs 0-)zxutjLa)i Who can say that any two years spent in college arc identical? To Seniors an annual should represent accomplishments; to Freshmen, anticipation. The staff of the 1936 Peruvian hopes its product docs just that in as pleasing a manner as possible. Like any campus organization, the Peruvian is an activity for the betterment and the fuller enjoyment of college life. 'Flic staff includes students who show interest in the lines of work which the publishing of a yearbook encompasses. Cooperation is essential, not only among the members of the staff, but also with all the organizations of the school. 'File 1936 Peruvian staff carried on its work throughout the year with a spirit of the finest cooperation. Dr. Frank Ware, Faculty Adviser, has time and again proved his worth as a guiding influence in helping the staff over the rough places. To those of the staff whose work is of special merit Peruvian Keys arc awarded. The 1935-36 awards go to: Adele Penterman Ci.ayborn Mort Mildred Speedie William Burke [81 ] Burke Foster Heck McAllister Siiccdic Woltcr ÂĽ Rogers Marsh Sunita FIRST SEMESTER STAFF Velma Uarstler Lucille BicknelI Josephine Brissey Lewis Callahan Daisy Dahlstrom Lorene Galloway Herb Graves Ruth Hanlon Gene Hertz Harlan Irvine Elizabeth Kelly Grctchen Miller Charles Novak Orval Rodgers Elaine Shafer Helen Williams Mary Jane Davisson SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Herb Graves Mary Jane Davisson Orval Rodgers Harlan Irvine Nancy Jane Kehoe Charles Parnell Vivian McKiminey Grctchcn Miller Lcnorc Million Muriel Sugdcn Helen Williams Elaine Shafer The Pcdagogian, true to its ideals of advancement revealed new possibilities for college journalism during the year I935â36. Josephine Rogers as Editor, and Eugenia Sunita, Make-up manager, were selected for the publication in the fall. Last year the Pcdagogian was transferred from the Educational Department, under the supervision of Professor J. W. Tyler, to the English Department where Miss Marsh assumed sponsorship. Through previous and successful experience in such publications, and through an initiative supported by her own excellent ability, she has created the splendid standards our college paper upholds. Copy this year has been voluntarily provided by interested students and faculty members, supplementing the regular material from two competent newswriting classes. 'Pile lost sleep and unknown worries undergone by the Editor. Make-up manager, and final workers on the Pcdagogian arc unimportant in the light of the improved and commendable paper put out this year. Personal columns were added, along with features, interviews, and a creative phase of writing. Especial stress was placed upon true journalistic style, educational items, and professional makeup. This year for the benefit of the Peru Alumni a special edition was published, a copy of which was sent to every graduate whose address was available. 'Phis venture met with popular approval and it is probable that such an issue will become traditional. 'The 1935-36 Pcdagogian staff desire that their successes may carry over and enlarge to greater proportions for the Pcdagogian in the years to come. For the future editors and staffs they wish the same support and enthusiasm which they have this year received from the faculty, alumni, and student body. [S2] Game number two was played at Fremont against the Midland warriors. The team was accompanied by that promising new organization on the Campus, a marching band. Peru was unable to overcome the traditional âthirteenâ jinx, although we were consoled by the fact that âthirteenâ was a worse jinx for Midland. For the past three seasons victories for Peru have been characterized by the score i.$. Phis year saw thirteen on both sides of the score column. Outstanding in the game were Story, who returned to his form of 1934. Rummcl, a freshman, who knew a little about blocking before coming to school, and Hertz, a good line man anywhere. Homecoming enthusiasm started early and ran wild. The Friday preceding the game was characterized by student demonstrations. âMore spirit than Peru has September 27 saw the Peru Bobcats embarked upon their 1935 football season. Accompanied by a load of enthusiastic sport fans, they journeyed to Maryville, Missouri, for the first game. The enthusiasm was not lessened to any degree by the outcome of the game, although the solitary score giving Peru a 7 to o victory came early in the first quarter before the Missouri tax officials could get the Nebraska immigrants situated. A brilliant fourth quarter defense withstood a very frantic effort on the part of Maryville. This game saw twelve lettermen return to action, although the outstanding performer of the game was a newcomer, Harry MeGinley, previously an athlete at St. Benedictâs, Kansas. [S4] Assistant Coacii Ernest Loriieer 'A$ y Christensen Christian :r rY jv Douglas, KthiiiKtou Hall Ilcrtz Henderson Loken Lewis shown in years,â said Assistant Coach âDutchâ Lorbeer, who had returned from a successful baseball season. Saturday was indeed a marvelous day with one thing to spoil its perfectionâthe Bobcats went down to defeat before the Wesleyan Plainsmen. The Marching Band contributed greatly to the success of the day. The usual âtough breaksâ of the game expressed themselves when injuries forced veteran Wayne Riggs from the line-up for the remainder of the season. The week of the Nebraska State Teachers Association presented to the Bobcats the tremendous task of playing the big, powerful Omaha U. eleven, who succeeded in avenging the many former Peru victories in their final conference competition. The 31 to o defeat was the â ObâIqAQTA most severe suffered by the Bobcats for many seasons. State papers commented upon the work of Reynolds and Punches. Hastings â too many injuries and a lack of spirit, the result of the Omaha gameâput Peru in a very erratic football condition, and as a result handed them an 18 to 14 setback in an interconferencc game. Christensen, a freshman from Harlan, Iowa, found means of expressing his football ability by a brilliant run of 99 yards for a touchdown. Harvey Loken, who seems to âgoâ best under adverse conditions, also put in an excellent performance. Chadron, our second conference opponent, presented to the Bobcats a number of conditions for which they could not prepare. The game, played in a sleeting rain and at a high altitude, resulted in real performances on the part of both teams. The score gave Peru a 19 to 13 loss, but was founded upon âbreaksâ and not upon exceptional football. [SCI On November some i Xccrtaiu (4 J ca r nc jjCMc r a verv amCi iTso downed li rV?tm AMootba11 vj ime. Irfjtj he lÂŁ j nc-j flonft nce gameâ iiuvl'c fers yxe out a 7 to 1 tf ⢠bcaÂŁ In a number ox for Peru a nl. ' â commend me wont of s ijpjnnen w rxwis and Story, '4ltf rary (J()-(J uuain$Vfor 1935, who for fJfur years bavly been outstanding mem-htyrs of Peru football squads; and Ething-ton, Hertz, McGinlcy, Lokcn, Christian, Moore, and Miller, making a total of nine seniors whose places will need to be filled. Punches Higgs Shields OiA W. Pugh Reynolds Kumincl Stor ÂŤ- â 'O -Cp-iQ-s ÂĽ 'Pile 1935 Season Peru... ... 7 Maryville .... . . 0 Peru... . . .13 Midland ⢠⢠13 Peru.. . ... 0 Wesleyan ..13 Peru... . . . 0 Omaha ..31 Peru... .. . 14 Hastings ..18 Peru. . . . ⢠.13 Chadron . .19 Peru. . . .. .13 Kearney .. 6 Peru. . . ... 6 Wayne â˘â˘ 7 [88] Bobcat basketball in its 1935-36 season will long be remembered as an exceptional season. After a rather poor start a mediocre team rose to unforeseen basketball excellence. The Bobcats succeeded in defeating all of their two-game opponents, except Wayne, in at least one of the two games. The jinx angle, however, presented itself and in the other game the score denoting victory belonged to the opponents. Athletics at Peru this year saw the inception of a new coach. Stuart Bailer, successful coach from Lincoln High, has [SO] proved, in the short time that he has been here, that he is the man for the job. He indeed was the âman of the hour,â in turning into a well-oiled machine a team which had gotten off to a bad start. Without a doubt, Captain âBusâ Moore, All-Conference forward for two years, was the outstanding man in both the N.I.A.A. and N.C.A.A. conferences. A heady player and a terrific scorer, he was the most feared player in the conference. Good guards are hard to find, especially those who not only arc men of ability but who also fight every minute of the game. Lowell Lewis was found by his opponents to be very apt in both of these qualities. 1 UO 1 Christensen Dean Gillilan Kthington Lewis Speaking of fighting guards, Melvin âEthyâ Ethingtonâs ability in taking the ball off the backboard and his sturdiness as a defensive man cannot be minimized. For those who prefer speed and flash, reference should he made to VVavne Riggs, whose extreme speed and agility as a floor man added much to a successful season. To the team this year and to those in the next two years, the matter of getting the âtip-offâ will be a mere trifle. âSlimâ McCormick, six foot five center still has time to make history for himself and for Peru. Tribute is also due those who through the reserve strength which they have exhibited have helped to make a successful basketball season. [oil Moore (). 1âiifch McCormick Mosley Rig Q)-CoAQ Captain- âBusâ Moore 'I'lie 1936 Season Peru. ⢠39 Tarkio .28 Peru. ⢠.30 Tarkio â˘25 Peru. .. 9 Wayne â˘47 Peru. . .22 Midland ... â˘30 Peru. . .30 Neb. âBâ ... â˘25 Peru. . .40 Kcarncv .... .24 Peru. . .41 Wcslcyan ... â˘39 Peru. . .27 Chadron ... .28 Peru. . .31 Chadron ... .20 Peru. .. .24 Hastings ... â˘31 Peru. . .30 Kcarncv . ... 36 Peru. ...39 Hastings . . . â˘24 Peru. . .40 Midland . . . .36 Peru. .. .36 Wayne .42 Peru. ...38 Wesleyan . . . .42 92 With the return of the following lettermen: Punches, Carmichael, Riggs, Bowen, Reid, and Newton. Peruâs 1935 traclcstcrs completed a fairly successful season. The performances of these letter-men, along with those of new men like Shcely, Moore, Deubler, and Blount, always put Peru in the running. THE SEASONâS RESULTS Hastings Relays: Football relay, 3rd place. Dual Meets: Tarkio, 93X' 5 Peru, 42X-Maryville, 843 â Peru, 5!X-'Friangular Meet: Hastings, 74; Peru, Wcsle .m, 4i X- State Meet: f Wayne, 71; Kearney, 39 nlâ uâ â Peru, 16. | to1 âş â lJntriamuriat In the past few years intramural sports at P. S. T. C. have become very popular among the college men. The teams arc composed of the men from various rooming houses. Lcttcrmcn in the particular sport are excluded from participation. The value of this type of athletic: to the college as a whole is great, and such sport will probably become an important feature in Peru athletics. Competition this year in basketball was in the form of a tournament. The Violets and the Dahlstrom House competed in the finals, the Violets winning in a close game. Forced to idleness by inclement weather the 1935 tennis team competed in only three matches, dropping two and winning one. This year saw the departure of Rohrs, Miller, and Shumard, who for the past four years have been the mainstays on Peru tennis courts. With the loss of these three, hopes for the immediate future look somewhat gloomy. I 94] cJ-ficjfi Scfi oot -zSznLoxi Wilma Adams Hand; Chorus; Glee Club; Girl Reserve; Home Economics Club. Donna Armstrong Band; Chorus; Glee Club; Girl Reserve; Home Economics Club; Class Play. Paul Baltensperger Vernon Beatty Football; Basketball; Track; Chorus; Quartette; Class Play; Class Treasurer. Sterling Bottcher Football; Basketball; Track; Chorus. Ardist Christian Band; Orchestra; Chorus; Glee Club; Girl Reserve; Home Economics Club; Cheer Leader. Dorothy Ann Coatney Orchestra; Chorus; Glee Club; Trio; Girl Reserve; Class Play. Alice DbVore Band; Orchestra; Chorus; Glee Club; Sextette; Girl Reserve; Class Play. Benny Hanlon Football; Basketball; Track; Band. Marjorie Harris Band; Orchestra; Glee Club; Girl Reserve; Home Economics Club. Lucille Hazelton Band; Orchestra; Chorus; Glee Club; 'Frio; Girl Reserve; Home Economics Club; Cheer Leader; Class Play. Marie Holsclaw Band; Chorus; Glee Club; Girl Re serve; Home Economics Club. 106] Wii.ma McMahon Band; Orchestra; Chorus; Glee Club; Girl Reserve; Home Economics Club. Louise Matthews Band; Orchestra; Chorus; Glee Club; Girl Reserve; Home Economics Club; Class Play. Louise Mentzer (A. L. H. S., Council Bluffs, Iowa, I, 2, 3) Holly Osborne Chorus; Quartette; Class Play; Class Secretary. Lucii.e Patterson Band; Girl Reserve; Home Economics Club. Verne Pugh Basketball; Track; Chorus. Dai.e Rowen Football; Basketball; Track; Class Play; Class President. Jean Wagner Band; Orchestra; Chorus; Glee Club; Girl Reserve; Home Economics Club; Câlass Play; Pedagogian Reporter. Ida Walker Band; Girl Reserve; Home Economics Club. Eugene Klone r j7] Seniors Whose Photos do not Appear Mildred Able Roland Cowell High School Juniors First rote: John R hod us, Neil Good, Dale Pummel. LcRoy Red fern, Ross Russell, Theodore Graves, France Foster. Second rote: Wilma Parnell, Margaret Anderson, Wilma Flail, Rita Russell, Hilma Smith, Clairon Smith. Third row: Norma Wolfe, Mary Alycc Vanderford. Viola Whisler, Wilherta Sclimollingcr, Dean Crabtree, Anna Marie Baltenspcrgcr, Jean Koeppel, Helen Mac Whitfield. Top row: Frank l.arson, Wayne Filmcr, Junior Goings, Ross Adams, Eugene Andrew, Clark Rogers, James Pasco. I U8 j -zSznLox School Top row: Bond Kennedy, Eugene Morris, Charles Mason. James Polston. Merle Umland, James Hanlon, Roger Mason. Third row: Madclync Pummel, Belly Ann Dasher, Ardella Hays, Ruth Medley. Maryon Thomas. Kdna Mae Klonc, Harold Mason. Second row: Thomas Sherman, Dorothcc Blythe. Wilda Goings, Marjorie Adams, Nettie Anderson. Nancy Ellen Jones, Janet Harris. First rote: Joan Good, Corinne Whitfield, Harold Fisher, Ellis Adams, George Grafton, Hulwrt IImucker. Burtus McMahon. Mary Elizabeth Collin. High School Sophomores â High School Football First row: Roland Cowell. John Rhodus, Dale Rowen. Xeil Good. Harold Fisher, George Grafton. Second row: Ross Adams, Sterling Bottchcr, 11 ul crt llunzekcr, LcRoy Rcdfcrn, Benny Hanlon, Coach Shumard. Top row: Junior Goings, Theodore Graves, Ellis Adams, James 1âids ton, Holly Osborne, Franc Foster. efiooL Hack row: John Rhodus, Dale Rowen, Ellis Adams, Coach Lawrence Shuinard, George Grafton. Neil Good, James Polston. Front row: Harold Fisher, Roland Cowell, Vernon Beatty. High School Basketball Training School Band S. L. Clements, Director Uzainincj Jbchoo tJV{ uita V. H. JlNDRA, Director Training School Orchestra IIicii School Girlsâ Gi.br Club R. T. Ben ford, Director 1Uxauiuicj Sctioot uiLc Music groups arc well established organizations in the Training School. The Orchestra is this year composed of 30 members from grade seven through the Senior High School. A grade school orchestra is sponsored as a preparatory step toward the advanced group. The Orchestra has been playing as a symphonic group and boasts an almost ideal instrumentation for a thirty-piece orchestra. Vocal groups include the Girlsâ Glee Club of 21 members, the Mixed Chorus of 35 members, the Hoysâ Quartette, and the Girlsâ Trio. These groups will he combined to present a spring music show. When the Hand was first started in April, 1932, no one dreamed that it would become the present progressive, quality organization of sO members. This group seems to âgo places and do things.â Last year the Hand played fourteen out-of-town engagements which would have been impossible if it had not acquired its own bus for transportation. During each of the last three years the band has spent two days playing at the Nebraska State Fair and last summer won first place at the Midwest Music Festival in Omaha. The following ratings were received by the various groups in the District Music Contest at Omaha in April and entitle them to compete in the State Music Contest at Kearney in May: Superior: Hand, Orchestra, Girlsâ Glee Club. Excellent: Chorus, Hoysâ Quartette. [ 101 ] Ninth Grade First row: Geraldine McKniglit. Marjorie Lchrman. Jean Vosberg, Klmcna Railsback, Twills Mason, Dcloris Parson, Betty Reinters, Marjorie Hammond, Erna Steffin. Second row: Norma Jean Hays, ( |ki1 Mac Conner, Leona Hcrtwell, Grace Umland, Isabel Tynon, Tom Christian, Arinand Flaw, Doris Good. Third rote: Angie Smith, Lillie Mac Collins, Maxine Sultzbaugh. Helen Rogers, Inez Longfellow, Eulalic Railcr, Raymond Coulters. Top row: Prank Able, Marion Applegate, Harry Patterson, Allenby Velvick, Johnnie Allgood, Richard King'olver, Charles Gaddis. ÂĽ l 102 J (Juniox c ficjh ScfiooL Second rote: Ralph Hays, Phyllis Harvey, Robert Leahy, Roy Grafton, Mary Jane Duncan, Nettie Hanlon. First rote: David Warnock, Wilda llazclton, Kclva Saycr, Camilla Connelly, Dick Clements. Eighth Grade Seventh Grade First roxc: Max Rogers, Charles Rogers, Lconore Larson, Jeanne Patterson. Vera Osborne, Carolce Vclvick. La Verne Hcavner Second row: Edward Warman. Robert Pryor, Lester Rader, Homer Harris, .1. V. McMahon. Verne Kizer. Third row: Ralph Clevenger, Elizabeth Coatney, Mayme Sherman, Josephine Setzer, Bettyc Able, Donna Mae Steffen. Tof row: Dean Coatney, Nina Reason, Betty Dee Collin, Oscar Dean Smith, Neal Slinkcr. Cj-iuiiox c iicjh School The Peru Training School affords to college students preparing to enter the teaching profession an opportunity to test their ability in their chosen field. The T. J. Majors Training School building is one of the later additions to the campus. Equipment throughout the system is very modern and is kept up-to-date. The Training School students, like students in most Nebraska schools, enjoy a wide range of extra curricular activities. Especially noteworthy arc the music and athletics. Peru Prep football and basketball teams made fine showings this year, with the basketball team going to the Class B finals in the State Tournament. [ 103 ] ZJilE jg 6 LpETLU(JLCin L rL£¹£nti Mildred Speedie Lowell Lewis Adele Penter. ian Clayborn Mort two representative men and two representative women from the student body of Peru State Teachers College, elected by the student body from a group of four men and four women nominated by the students. chosen from the upperclass women by vote of the student body to reign as Queen at the annual May Fete, May 2S. The May Fete is in general charge of a student committee with Miss Phyllis Davidson as faculty supervisor. The 19.56 committee is composed of Martha Gordcr and Wayne Wcare, seniors; Lydia Wheeler and Wendell Redding, juniors; Doris Gray and Jerome Snyder, sophomores; and Glcma Miers and Clc-land Schmuckcr, freshmen. Alice Mae Bisgard May Queen ÂĽ 1100 1 Mildred Speedie Representative Student fjoor Ow.dL MmjtL -a uaM v do o$L MJuJhJfo.11 'y aj io JLslQjxJ âiJfadP ioAL Owi o fL-tL. iLAJL___, $P U(Xlkj X yrhJ ( o i C toCAddtu [ j$ yid UM cl u $u vh Um ib ieaeJo fllfJiMv 1 jOtO , d TruC 'td 4ÂŁÂŁ_ frULâ L -q-Co-iQ- [ 111 ] Q)-Q Q {ZJfiz VaCC ozmats. The Dance of the Aurora Borealis was the title given the Girls of Eliza Morgan and Mount Vernon Halls to their fall formal party, November 2. The theme chosen by the Residence Girls for their fall formal on November 23 was that of a Gvpsv Festival. [ 112] 3] Protection in Numbers . . . SailorsââFirst Prize . . . Gas Mouse Gang . . . Dorm Homecoming . . . Miller-Dahlstroin . . . Short-cut from Trainers . . . Bend Down, Sister . . . Smile for the Mans . . . Wâ as in Fine Marching Band Zekeâs Ford . . . Dot . . . The Weare House . . . Caesarâs Ghost . . . Pritchieâs Environment . . . Doc Wolter . . . âThe big shot tells meâ . . . Babe, All-Conference . . . Sunita and Sister . . . On the Main Drag . . . Gym-side . . . Gym-Front . . . Martie . . . Julia and Jean [114] Mildred Louise . . . Coarse Girls . . . The Sphinx, Modern Architecture . . . Tennis Anchor Men . . . Grammar Stuck by her ânittinâ . . . Mort the Older . . . Felix Robertus . . . Action Bridge . . . Hank Checks in Even . . . Ottoâs Proteges . . . Bcnfordâs Group [ ] Pltima and her stooge . . . Ruth and Alvics . . . 10:30 all in . . . Uncle Chetter and Little Audrey . . . Boh sees âem all . . . Rhors and Queenic . . . Now Mack, quit foolinâ . . . Kuthcloisc and Charlie . . . The Ath field . . . Pete and Doris . . . Ileckel and Company . . . On the way hack . . . Stretch and Ralpha . . . Niggs and Rita [116] Sctz and J. W. . . . Mort and Max . . . Pinky and Jean . . . The Big Shot and His Freshie . . . Mr. and Mrs. Prexv . . . On Location . . . Rudolph . . . Just Freshics . . . Iâm in Love . . . 'Twas a Long Winter . . . But the Spring Thaw Came . . . Off to Church ÂŤv sc Woods rf Se pc s-- rlfkict P le Krt f Oj i;tr ÂŤ Nell's VI Chris fain j ( nn] Simple Simon . . . Avast, Va Lubbers! . . . Whoopee! Cow Punchers . . . Captain Kids . . . Quick, Henry, the Flit . . . 1-2-3 Bend . . . And a Itta Bitty liar . . . Bridge [121] e AC vo SCHOOL Measureless Delight of Returning to College in September What heavenly joy! The depth of this pleasure is without measure. Notice the tears of happiness streaming from the eyes of tin's Peru lad. Surely each one of us had these same feelings of delight spring to the front on that bright September morn when we came back to college. Wesleyan Defeats Peru on Grand Homecoming Day There must be some kind of a jinx to this Homecoming day. Note the look of chagrin on the face of our passer. What was needed was a pass in the night, but there wasnât any night. Our fellows played a nifty game, nevertheless. Peruâs One and Only Major Christmas Sport Many are the Peru fellows who find themselves out on the âair yuh going my way.â Notice the blissful expression on the youthful countenance of this gentleman. His dreams probably are of swiss steak, steaming roasts, and his hometown gal. Motto: âWeâll get there thumb way.â The Dutchman 'Fakes His Leave; His Peru Friends Grieve Many were the friends of Peruâs honest to goodness, towel-chewing âDutchâ Lorbccr. Just a kid at heart, he was one of the finest influences an athletic coach could have been. A hearty wish of good luck is due âDutchâ from each and every Peruvian. [ 122] Merry M. I. N. K. Musicians Marooned âTil Monday The week end of February 7 and 8 saw Peruâs hospitality taxed to the limit with some two hundred music contestants. Many were those who got homesick, many were those parents who became anxious, and many were the trials and tribulations of those in charge of the dormitory. Ted Shawn and His Men Dancers Impress From Auditorium Great was the crowd, and great was the appreciation of Peru to this band of men dancers. Those most impressed, of course, were the members of the weaker sex. Fed and the boys left a genuine impression upon many Peruvians. Annual May Fete Proves Crowning Event in Peru Spring Life Without a doubt, the May Fete is the most colorful of all Peru social events. The queen, chosen by the entire student body, supposedly was to have been a secret until the coronation. Much credit for this event is due Miss Davidson. June Commencement We wonder where this fellow is going in such a big rush that he is sweating. Wherever youâre going, June Graduate, weâre proud of you, and wish you much success in your new position. [ 123] And the Twain Met . . . Bob Digs In . . . Snow Bound . . . Back in the Winter of â36 . . . 25 Degrees Below ... So Big . . . Horace, Well, Anyway a Man . . . Yes-Men . . . Go Betweens . . . Zelma . . . Bill Laing . . . Give It Time-ItMI Melt Hit-Pin Varsity . . . W.A.A. Firc-Placc . . . Basket Ball Varsity ... In Love Again? . . . Volley Ball Varsity . . . Phyllis . . . Fall in! . . . Dorm Interior . . . Metropolis . . . To classes . . . Mrs. Hoyle, Chet, and Emily Post . . . Rail sitters . . . M 10S I 12- ) SIDE GLANCES John FosterâClass is over, wake-up! Martin RockwellâDid you leave this theme home, too? Lucille BrooksâDr. Coatney and Iâ Ronald ClarkâI love me not; I love meâ Melvin EthingtonâHow do you always have your lesson? Chet BowenâCan you come over tonight, Helen? Harriet McGillâOne basket out of twelve; two out of twenty. Opal AuxicrâOnly two reasons she doesnât dance wellâher feet. Merrill PenneyâJust because Iâve had French, don't expect me to be debonairc. Red MosleyâCurly hair! The sweet curse of manhood. George MortâIn a few years Germany wonât be the only country with a Hitler. Ruby KarrâHer heartâs like the moon. Always a man in it. Doris GrayâHave you ever written a testimonial for the Palmolive Company? Don KnappâWhy hide your light under a bushel-basket? Mary Jane DavissonâDid you do yours? Neither did I. Joe PunchesâWill he follow in his brotherâs footsteps? Camilla PotcetâChewing gum gives one lovely lips. Harlan IrvineâDonât make me blush. Arthur EvansâPipe down, they might not hear me. LuElia NincchelscrâWhere is the name going with the little girl? Vivian ShlacsâThis may be Peru, but to me itâsâ James McAllisterâPrinceâs physicist. Lucille BickncllâPlease, youâre leaning your elbow on my head. Alvic TownsendâMe and my clarinetâand oh, yeah, Ruth. Marie WienckeâOr was it 1 who saw red? JUST IMAGINE âGusâ Sugden being able to catch up with her tongue. Wayne VVeare with an inferiority complex. âPretty Boyâ Irvine going to convo. Evelyn Jones, her hair disheveled, panting for breath Something John âthe bull of the ballâ Foster hasnât experienced. Harry Stroh directing a group of chorus girls. Lucille Bickncll all run down and relaxed. Charles Parnell without his brief ease. Art Reynolds getting his girl in on time. The boys of the Collins House studying. Harold Pritchard talking Esperanto instead of sign language. Dorrie Jones being too shy for words. Vivian Shlaes reading a book in her room on week-end evenings. Helen Simon whispering a little argument to her boy friend. Rex Wayman without Mary Elizabeth. Blanche Freeman as a cranky old maid. Winifred Majors when she wasnât hungry. Bob Weber when he wasnât talking about drama or Humboldt and girls. Harry McGinlcy talking back to Lorna. Glema Miers going through a week without studying. Dot Gallihcr catching on to a jokeâinstantly. Ruth Ann Hill staying in Peru for the week-end. Chet and Helen Bowen not arguing. I 126 1 THEY SAYâ Prof. Hill: âPut the ruler in the box.â Miss Tear: âWhen I was in Wichitaâ.â Mr. Nabors: âThe show must go on.â Dr. Brown: âIs there any question anyone would like to ask about the course?â Miss Diddcl: âConsequently,--------.â Dr. Ware: âNow youâre a home cc major. Miss --------. Weâll let you tell us about this point.â Dr. Baker: âHave you been with us all period, Miss---------?â Mrs. Dunning: âRemember your decorum, girls.â Dr. Albert: âLo and behold, youâre not being scientific.â Supt. Clements: âIâm open to conviction.â THE STARS OF THE Hardest hit couple: Ethelyn Crawford and George Lytton. Take good care of the lady, George, you big, strong answer to a football coachâs prayer. Most alert male: Barny âSnookumâ Barisas. His success as a chorus dancer is due to Postum and a couple of years of history. Divincst Dancer: Melvin Ethington. âTango Footâ hasnât missed a girlâs foot in 3.247 dances. Caesarâs Ghost: Charlie Novakâthe demon drummer from Wilber. Ladiesâ man: Lowell Lewis. âLewâ is too effeminateâask any tackle in the conference. Boy Adonis: âStretchâ McCormick. His figure would be just a nightmare to Michelangelo. Laziest, most good-for-nothing mistake ever perpetrated on an innocent student body and unsuspecting faculty: Bobbie Benson. Weâre only FIRMAMENT kiddingâBobbie is âin on everything except W. A. A. Bov with the most chic: Gerhard Strasburg. âEp-pieâs big green eyes have caused many a femmeâs heart to beat in 3 4 time. Teachersâ pet: Robert Murphy. âRalphaâ figures an apple a day keeps the doc away. Somebody gave him a grape fruit. Hardest to look at: Helen Meier. Peruâs honest to goodness all-around girl. Most dangerous girl: Ruth Ingham. Susabclla with that comc-from-mc-go-to-mc-look is-------- ask Bud. Femme possessing hugest pedal extremities: Jean Vcnrick. Lest some weak-minded individual take us seriously, the correct size is 4, a. courtesy of âOur Jean.â FAREWELL It is with mingled pain and pleasure that we make our departure from this realm of sagacious crevices and dreary attempts at witticism. Should any chance exaggeration be left rankling in some offended heart, pray forgive the sorely wearied, but well-intentioned, author, for long has he striven with shriveled cerebellum to bring forth some worthy dictum. [ 127 j Freshmen Athletes . . . The Start for Chadron . . . Sonny . . . Co-Captains . . . Bug House Square . . . Fresh out of Nickels . . . Perfect Hurdle Form . . . Watering the Elephants on Skates . . . Student Demonstration . . . The Follies of '36 . . . Dutchman . . . Patty Cake, Patty Cake ( 128 ] Future educators . . . âBusâ . . . Favorite Bench . . . Girl Racketeers ... At Rest . . . Philo Rock . . . âBull of the Ballâ . . . âKing of the Karnivalâ . . . Through the middle . . . Shop . . . Mary E. . . . Rex and Mary . . . âEvvyâ . . . Practice hour . . . Ace! . . . âOne Sunday Afternoonâ [ 129] The library, pictured above, is the one building on the campus of which all students have an intimate knowledge. It contains nearly forty-five thousand volumes dealing with all fields of interest to those preparing for elementary or high school teaching. Such an extensive library is one of the many advantages which Peru offers to the young people of Nebraska who want a college education. I 130] â CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1936 PERU LUMBER CO. PETER MOLDORF, M{ r. HILLâS DRUG STORE EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE QUALITY DRUGS AND MERCHANDISE AT THE LOWES!' PRICES AVAILABLE Phone No. Q Delivery Service RUBYâS BEAUTY SHOPPE We Cater to Peru College Students To the Class of 1936: Weâve enjoyed knowing youâ Stop and visit with us when you come Back to Old Peru.â And in the meantime: Hereâs to youâGood Luck ! CHATELAINâS JEWELRY JEWELRY SCHOOL SUPPLIES (lit Peru for JO years) [131] OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE WE SERVICE ALL MAKES REPAIRING AND It ELDING Of ALL KINDS PRYOR GARAGE Phone 77 PERU BAKERY QUALITY PRODUCTS ALWAYS FRESH STUDENTS IVe Have Af predated Your Easiness and Are Always Glad to Serve Yon Conic inâyou are welcome L. D. Redfern De Luxe Cafe MEALS â AFTER SHOW TREATS Everythiny Always Fresh and Clean Mrs. A. D. Cummings, Prop. Telephone 94 I 132 1 We, the following business and professional people of the city of Auburn, arc glad to cooperate in the activities of Peru State Teachers College: A. P. TEA COMPANY . Bar rand, Manager WM. WULF Tailoring-Cleaning-Re pairing LYMANâS SHOPPE Ladies' Ready-lo-linear AUBURN HOTEL McKNIGHT CLOTHING CO. Bourg Auto Supply Company GILMOREâS Dry Goods Of If'omen's If'ear ARMSTRONGâS MORTUARY The - Old - Reliable Guarantee Mutual Life Co. â˘'. I.. McP ierren, Agent DR. B. A. SMITH Eye-Ear-Nose-Throat GREEN LANTERN Fountain and t.unchcs I. W. IRVIN Physician and Surgeon YOUR GUARANTEE OF MARGO QUALITY BRIMFUL and PURITY BIG M BRANDS FOODS H. A. MARK GROCERY COMPANY Omaha ⢠CLASS RECORDS ⢠PLAN BOOKS ⢠ATTENDANCE REGISTERS HAMMOND STEPHENS COMPANY FREMONT, NEBRASKA THANK YOU We take this opportunity to thank you for your patronage â it has been a pleasure to serve you. Good luck and may your future years be happy ones. AVENUE STORE H. U. LAN DOLT $25 A MONTH BUYS A NEW FORD V - 8 Most Complete Service Department in Southeast Nebraska. (Usual Down Payment) H. B. HENDERSON MOTOR COMPANY PHONE 370 AUBURN, NEBRASKA [ 134 ) ROLLINS ROLLINS HOSIERY HOSIERY HILL SHOE COMPANY STAR BRAND SHOES For All the Family Auburn, Nebraska Phone 622 FLOWERS ALWAYS CORRECT ALWAYS WELCOME MILAM GREENHOUSE AUBURN, NEBRASKA BANK OF PERU PERU, NEBRASKA Member of F. D. . C. Peruâs Up-To-Date Grocery FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF THE CUSTOMER T. C. COLLINS FOR HEALTHâS SAKE: Eat Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Every Day GEORGE F. BURT CO. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA LANCASTER BRAND HAM - BACON - SAUSAGE - LARD The Finely Flavored Kind Lincoln Packing Company D R Y G O O D S C L O T H I N G J. C. PENNEY CO. AUBURN, NEBRASKA SHOES READY-TO-YV E A R Peru Students ask for Greenâs â it's richer GREENâS ICE CREAM NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA I 135 ) may now enjoy the latest shows in an up-to-date theater and still be in Peru. It is the opinion of the management that good picture shows are essential to college lifeâand response shows that students agree. We are here for your enjoyment. Thank you for your patronage. E. HANSON, Manager The âwhat to do problemâ is solved. âSee the showâ thereâs a good one on every night. I 30] H. W. GOOD GROCERIES DRY GOODS SHOES PHONE 52 PERU, NEBR. Thoroughly cleaned, neatly pressed clothes are a mark of intelligence. Peru Cleaners and Tailors Phone 62 GIRLS He modern â trade at the smartest ladiesâ shop in Auburn. ELLA-MARGARET âThe Shop of Qualityâ MEALS Earl knows what and how students like to eat. EARLâS CAFE BARNES PHARMACY 32 Years in Peru The students store. Constantly being improved, the better to serve you. with school supplies, fountain pens, etc. Up-to-Date Sotla Fountain and Equipment The REX ILL Store PERU ENTERPRISE KENNETH YOUNG Editor Designers and Manufacturers of HIGH QUALITY PRINTING PHONE 43 PERU, NEBRASKA Taxi-Transfer Service Out of Town Trips of Groups Requested Call CHARLES WILLS PHONE 67 PERU, NEBR. Better Hardware at E. L. DECK CO. Peru, Nebraska [ 137] FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING The Kind That Lasts J. P. CLARK NORTH OF POSTOFFICE Senior Class OFFICERS L. Shumard H. Loken - Vice President R. Hanlon - Secretary-Treasurer Doctor Ware DR. GLEN H. JODER Physician and Surgeon Offices in Ground Floor of Telephone Building RES. 39 PHONES OFFICE 33 Flic Finest Men's Clothing Store in Your Territory . . . Complete in Every Detail THOMAS CLOTHING CO. NEBRASKA CITY PERU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION S. L. CLEMENTS L. B. Mathews W. N. Delzell President Treasurer Secretary Peru Alumni Association incorporated nth day of May, 1916 1025 A. B. Degrees granted since July, 1921 4420 Diplomas granted since 1870 Teachers Placement Bureau S. L. CLEMENTS, Chairman [13S] PETERSON STUDIO PERU AND AUBURN NEBRASKA WE ARE PLEASED TO REFER YOU TO THE ILLUSTRATIONS IN THIS PUBLICATION AS SAMPLES OF OUR PHOTOGRAPHS I 139] âź Noteworthy Year Books are the result of careful planning on the part of everyone concerned. The editor, the business manager, and the staff must have thoroughly in mind just the setting for their compositions and the final effects desired. âź The selection of an engraver and printer is therefore of paramount importance. Important, not alone for the guality of workmanship involved, but in the help which they may render in securing beauty of layout, design, and typography. âź We take great pride in a record of fulfillment of our obligations as school annual engravers and printers. We are confident that investigation of any of our former contracts will reveal painstaking thoroughness in planning, and unceasing devotion to an ideal of craftsmanship. Woodruff Printing Company Capital Engraving Company LINCOLN I l- 0 ] ADVERTISERSâ INDEX Armstrong Mortuary, 133 Auburn Hotel, 133 Bank of Peru, 135 Barnes Pharmacy, 137 Barrand, H. A., 133 Bourg Auto Supply Co., 133 Burt, George F., and Co., 135 Capital Engraving Co., 140 Chatelainâs Jewelry, 131 Ccjka, John, 137 Clark, J. P., 138 Collins, T. C., 135 Cummings, Mrs. II. D., 132 Deck, E. L., and Co., 137 Earlâs Cafe, 137 Ella-Margaret Shoppe, 137 Gilmoreâs, 133 Good, H. W., 137 Green Lantern, 133 Greenâs Ice Cream, 135 Hammond Stephens, 134 Hammond Filling Station, 131 Henderson Motor Co., 134 Hill Drug Store, 131 Hill Shoe Company, 135 Irvin, Dr. I. W., 133 Joder, Dr. Glen, 138 Landolt, II. U., 134 Lincoln Packing Co., 135 Lymanâs Shoppe, 133 McKnight Clothing Co., 133 McPherren, Field, 133 Marr, H. A., 133 Milam Green House, 135 Penney, J. C., 135 Peru Bakery, 132 Peru Alumni, 138 Peru Lumber Company, 131 Peru State Teachers College, 130 Peru Theater, 136 Peterson Studio, 139 Pryor Garage, 132 Redfcrn, L. D., 132 Senior Class, 138 Smith, Dr. B. A., 133 Thomas Clothing, 138 Wills, Charles, 137 Woodruff Printing Co., 140 Wulf, William, 133 Young, Kenneth, 137 [HI) INDEX A Activities Alpha Erudito, 64, 65 Alpha Mu Omega, 55 Band, 78 Beta Beta Beta, 54 Dramatic Club, 76, 77 Epsilon Pi Tau, 59 Everett Literary Society, 68, 69 Freshman Clubs, 74, 75 Girlsâ Club, 72, 73 Kappa Delta Pi, 56, 57 Kappa Omicron Phi, 5S Lambda Delta Lambda, 54 Orchestra, 7$ Pedagogian, 82 Peru Singers, 79 Peruvian, 80, 81 Phi Lambda Alpha, 62 Philomathean Literary Society, 70, 71 Pi Gamma Mu, 63 Sigma Tau Delta, 60, 61 Social Committee, 52 Student Advisory Council, 52 W. A. A., 53 Y. M. C. A., 67 Y. W. C. A., 66 Adams, Dorotha Frances, 43, 68 Adams, Warren, 33 Adams, Wilma, 96 Adamson, Rachel, 27, 54 Ahlberg, Ruth, 26, 60 Albert, Walter D., 26, 54 Allen, Dorothy, 33, 68 Allen, Eda, 43 Andersen, Gladys, 27, 56 Anderson, Isabelle, 33 Armstrong, Donna, 96 Armstrong, James, 37 Aue, Paul, 33, 54, 59 Aue, Pauline, 33, 54, 56 Aufenkamp, Maxine, 43, 64 Auxier, Alice, 33, 55, 56 B Badham, Robert, 37 Baker, B. K., 20 Bailer, Stuart, 26, 62, 89 Baltensperger, Carl, 37, 59 Baltenspcrger, Paul, 96 Barisas, Bernard, 37 Barnts, Corinnc, 33, 56, 60, 63, 66, 70 Barstler, Velma, 27, 60, 70 Bath, John, 20, 55, 56, 67 Beachler, Leora, 43, 64 Beatty, Vernon, 96 Benford, R. T., 26, 56 Benson, Bob, 43 Bicknell, Lucille, 27, 56, 60, 63 Bisgard, Alice Mae, 27, 107 Blount, Harold, 27, 67 Boggcss, Jean, 43, 64 Boom, Bertie, 43, 70 Bottcher, Sterling, 96 Bouse, Lena, 37 Bowen, Chet, 27, 62 Boyer, John, 43 Bracknev, Ida Mac, 24 Brandt, Ruth, 20, 60 Branson, Libbie, 25 Brissey, Josephine, 27, 60, 66, 70 Brooks, Lucille, 54 Brown, C. M., 24, 63 Burgner, Jeanne, 43, 70 Burke, J. William, 33, 76, 81 Burling, Frances, 37, 70 Burney, Wavnc, 27, 64 Bush, Bernice, 37 C Carmine, Zclda, 37, 68 Casey, Patricia, 43, 64, 68 Casler, Lois, 27, 56, 60 Chatelain, Ruth, 33, 56, 70 Christensen, LeRoy, S5, 90 Christian, Ardist, 96 Christian, Mae, 27, 52, 60, 72 Christian, Robert, 27, 62, 85 Clare, Ruth, 43, 68 Clarey, Elmer, 43, 68 Clark, Esther Ann, 23, 60 Clark, Ronald, 33, 52, 70 Classes Freshmen, 43-50 Juniors, 33-36 Seniors, 27-32 Sophomores, 37-42 Clayburn, A. B., 24, 63 Clements, S. L., 20, 56, 64 Coatncy, Dorothy Ann, 96 Coatney, G. R., 22, 54 Coatney, Marjorie, 43, 68 Collin, John, 43, 70 Conwell, Doris, 37, 64, 70 Conwell, Elgia, 37, 70 Cook, I.uena, 56, 60, 63 Cramer, Glen, 44, 64 Crawford, Ethelyn, 33, 58, 60, 70 Cross, Lowell, 28 Cummings, Carol, 44 D Dalzell, Ruth, 37 Davidson, Phyllis, 26 Davis, Lorena, 44, 64, 70 Davisson, Mary Jane, 44, 70 Dean, Robert, 90 Delzell, W. N , 19 DeVorc, Alice, 96 Dewey, Lola, 28, 58 Diddcl, Norma, 22, 60 [ 142 ] 1N D EXâConti x u ed Dodd, Elaine, 44, 68 Dorsey, Neva, 37, 64, 70 Douglas, Eld red, 37, 62, 85 Dressier, Jane, 44, 66 Droge, Erma, 44, 64, 70 DuBois, Kenneth, 37 Dunlap, Hartley, 28, 55 Dunning, Inice, 19, 56, 60, 72 E Ehmen, Helene, 28, 64 Eis, Fredrick, 38, 54, 55, 64 Emigh, Lawerence, 33, 63 Essman, Stanley, 38, 55 Ethington, Melvin, 28, 55, 59, 62, 85, 90 F Fankhauser, Frederick, 38 Faulhaber, Marie, 23, 60 Fey, Eileen, 44, 68 Fichter, Gerald, 38, 68 Foster, John, 28, 54, 81 Freeman, Blanche, 38, 68 Fruchling, Richard, 28, 63 Fry, Lila, 38, 60, 64 G Gallihcr, Dorothy, 44, 70 Galloway, Lorcne, 28, 70 Card, Blanche, 20 Garland, Max, 44, 64 Gerweck, Eleanor, 44 Gilbert, Gordon, 44, 68 Gilkeson, Glen, 26. 62, 84 Gillilan, Marion, 44, 62, 90 Gingrick, Vcrda, 44, 64 Glosser, Ethel, 28, 60 Glover, Ross, 28, 52, 54. 55. 67 Gockley, Elina, 19 Gorder, Martha, 28 Gottula, Omar, 38 Graves, Herb, 38, 54, 68 Graves, Verena, 45 Gray, Doris, 38, 52, 55, 64, 66 Gridlcy, Carol, 28, 63 Grossoehmc, George, 45, 67 Grover, Opal, 29, 56, 60, 64, 72 Grummort, Edna, 38 Grush, Mary, 45 Gubser, Verna, 38 II Hackett, Jane, 34, 56, 63 Hall, Bert, 45, 62, 85 Hall, Ruth, 38, 68 Halterman, Joe, 38 Hamilton, Arlene, 45, 68 Hammer, Fern, 45 Haitian, Mary Kathryn, 45 Hanlon, Benny, 96 Hanlon, Ruth, 29 Harkcndorff, Alma, 3S Harris, Lenore, 34, 60 Harris, Marjorie, 96 Harvey, Frances, 20, 63 Hawxby, Ruth, 29, 60 Hayward, Eldon, 19, 60 Hazelton, Jack, 45, 68 Hazelton, Lucille, 96 Heck, Frank, 24, 63 Heck, John, 39, 81 Hemphill, Eleanor, 45 Henderson, Howard, 62, 85 Hertz, Eugene, 85 Hileman, Mary, 20, 56, 66 Hill. A. L., 25, 55 Hill, Ernest, 45 Hill, Ruth Ann, 39, 66, 68 Holsclaw, Marie, 96 Hoppock, William Reid, 29, 62 Hormandl, Olga, 45 Hoskins, June, 45 Howarth, Howard, 29 Howe, Ruth, 34, 56, 60, 68, 76 Huck, C. A., 25, 55 Humphrey, Lillian, 39 I Ingham, Ruth, 39, 70 Irvine, Harlan, 39 Irwin, Anna, 22 Isom, Virginia, 39 J Jack a, Bernice, 34 Jensen, Mcrna, 34, 64, 68 Jindra, V. II., 26 Johnson, Virginia, 34, 54, 56, 60, 64, 70 Jones, Dorrie, 45 Jones, Evelyn, 34, 52, 55, 56, 60, 64, 70 K Kaminska, Alice, 29, 57, 72 Karr, Ruby, 45, 70 Kechely, Maxine, 46, 64, 70 Kehoc, Nancy Jane, 39, 60 Kelley, Aileen, 46, 68 Kellogg, Ray, 39 Kenton, Pearl, 23 Kerns, Friel, 34 Kimscv, Kathryn, 29, 64 King, Rcta, 34 Kirk, Einilie Papez, 22, 68 Klauschie. Irene, 39, 55, 64, 70 Klein, Keith, 34, 68 Knapp, Donald, 29, 55 Knapp, Kenneth, 55 Knouse, Kathryn, 39, 64, 70 Konig, Selma, 23, 60 Krambcck, Arline, 46, 6S Kuttler, Margaret, 46, 64 [ 143 J INDEXâContinued l Lambert, Arlene, 46 Lambert, Vivian, 34, 55, 60, 64, 70 Lammers, Marjorie, 46, 64 Larson, A. V., 25, 59 Larson, Helen M., 46, 6S Lavcrick, Wayne, 34, 55 Lawrence, Floyd, 39 Leahy, Richard, 29 Leonard, Don, 39 Lewis, Lowell, 29, 55, 59, 62, 8S, 90, 109 Lindburg, Wayne, 39 Lindstrom, C. R., 25, 59 Linville, Eleanor, 39, 58, 65, 70 Lively, Roy, 46 Loken, Harvey, 29, 62, 85 Lorbecr, Ernest, 26, 84 Lueders, Vera, 46, 65 Lucthje, Margaret, 61 Lutz, Irene, 69, 72 Lyon, Mona, 19 Me McAllister, James, 40, 52, 54, 55, 8! McCollum, Elizabeth, 21 McCowan, Junius, 40 McCully, Ola, 40 McGill, Hariettc, 40, 70 MeGinley, Abbic, 29 McGinlcv, Harry, 30, 62, S6 McGuire, Lucille, 35, 70 Mclninch, Lillian, 46 McKimmcy, Vivian, 40, 65, 66 McMahon, Wilma, 97 M Majors, Eleanor, 30, 58, 70 Majors, Winifred, 40, 71 Marsh, Genevie, 19 Marsh, Marian, 23, 61, 82 Martin, Charlotte, 35, 52, 65 Martin, Helen, 30 Mason, Isabel, 21 Mason, Robert, 46 Mathews, L. 13., 21, 67 Mathews, Thcoma, 69 Matthews, Louise, 97 Matthews, Mary, 46, 69 Matthews, Robert, 46 Maxwell, P. A., 21, 57 May, Eleanor, 30, 65, 71 Mayborn, Lctha, 46 Maystrick, Dorothy, 35, 57, 61, 65 Meier, Helen, 40, 71 Mentzer, Louise, 97 Metcalf, Maxine, 40, 58, 69 Miers, Glcma, 47, 65, 71 Miller, Feme, 40 Miller, Gretchen, 35, 57, 61, 69 Miller, Kathryn, 47, 71 Miller, Marvin, 30, 62, 86 Miller, Ruby, 40, 71 Miller, W. T., 24, 57, 63 Monzingo, Rex, 40 Moore, Nathaniel, 47 Moore, Raymond, 30, 62, 86, 91, 92 Mort, Clayborn, 30, 76, 80, 111 Mort, George, 47, 62, 86 Mosley, Lester, 91 Munn, Marian, 30, 58 Murphy, Mary Elizabeth, 40, 61 Murphy, Robert, 47 Myers, Erma, 47 N Nabors, D. J., 23, 61, 76 Ncimann, Eleanor, 47, 69 Nelson, Delbert, 86 Nelson, Madeline, 35, 66, 71 Nicholas, Ruth, 47, 69 Nincchelscr, LuElia, 47, 71 Nixon, Dana, 30 Norton, Julia, 40 Norwood, Patrick, 21 O OâBrien, Julia, 47, 65, 71 Ogg, Gerald, 62, 86 Oppenheimer, Leslie, 40, 54, 55 Osborne, Holly, 97 Otte, Lorene, 47 P Palmer, Harley, 47 Palmer, Nona, 22 Papez, Carolyn, 35, 69 Parker, Dorothy, 35, 71 Parker, Keith, 47 Parnell, Charles, 41, 61, 65, 67, 71 Parriott, Genevieve, 41 Parsons, Neal, 30 Pasco, Phyllis, 30, 54 Pate, Chloe, 30, 57, 72 Pate, W. R., 18, 57 Patterson, Lucilc, 97 Pedersen, Helen, 47, 71 Peek, Dorothy, 48, 52, 65, 69, 72 Penney, Merrill, 35, 52, 54, 69 Penterman, Adele, 31, 54, 57, 61, 65, 80, 110 Perdue, James, 35, 63 Petersen, Grace, 25, 61 Peterson, Alice, 48 Peterson, Madge, 48, 65 Pierce, Lilith, 48 Plasters, Jeanne, 48, 65, 69 Plucknett, William, 35, 54, 55, 61, 65, 67 Poieet, Camilla, 4S, 65, 71 Prichard, Doris, 41 Prichard, Harold, 41, 55 I H-M IN DEXâContinued Pugh, Orville, 62, 86, 91 Pugh, Verne, 97 Pugh, Willard, 62, 87 Punches, Joel, 62, 87 R Railsback, Henry, 31, 54 Rauza, Elizabeth Ann, 41, 69 Rawson, Ernest, 59 Redding, Marcclle, 48, 65, 71 Redding, Wendell, 35, 71 Redfern, Loren, 4S Reed, Calvin, 52, 55 Reiflf, (iracc, 35, 63, 71 Reinwald, Evelyn, 48, 65 Reynolds, Arthur, 36, 62, 63, 67, 87 Rhoades, Mary Katherine, 36, 71 Riggs, Wavne, 36, 55, 59, 62, 87, 91 Rodgers, Orval, 36 Rogers, Josephine, 36, 61, 82 Rowen, Dale, 97 Rowen, Darlene, 31, 55, 57, 61, 65, 71 Rummell, Robert, 87 S Saathoff, Geneva, 36, 55, 57, 71 Sandin, Anna Mae, 31, 58 Schaffer, Ruth, 36, 61, 71, 72 Schindler, Marie, 31, 57, 61 Schmucker, Cleland, 48, 69 Scholl, Louise, 41, 69 Scholl, Ralph, 41, 69 Schwab, Esther, 41, 61, 65, 71 Scott, Harriet, 31, 55, 57, 61, 65 Searle, Anita, 41, 69 Setzer, LaVerne, 31, 52, 61 Shafer, Elaine, 61, 66 Shafer, LaVerne, 31, 55, 57 Sheldon, Benjamin, 48, 69 Sheldon, Ruth, 41, 69 Sherman, Richard, 71 Shields, Wilber, 87 Slilaes, Vivian, 31 Shuinard, Lawrence, 31, 62 Simon, Helen, 48 Smith, Annie Laurie, 48 Smith, G. W., 23, 61 Smith, Lucile, 48 Snider, Lloyd, 36 Snyder, Jerome, 49 Soper, Kenneth, 49 Soudcrs, Rutheloise, 49 Specdic, Mildred, 31, 57, 61, 63, 65, 76, SI, 108 Sports Basketball, 89-92 Football, 84-88 Intramurals, 94 Tennis, 94 Track. 93 Sprague, Ruth, 41, 61, 69, 72 Steck, CL H., 26 Sleeves, Elva, 49 Stevenson, Dorothy, 41, 72 Stewart, May, 49 Story, Alvin, 31, 62, 87 Strasburg, Gerhard, 67, 71 Sugden, Muriel, 41, 69 Sullivan, Amos, 36 Sunita, Eugenia, 32, 55, 57, 61, 65, 71, 82 Swccnie, Cameron, 49, 71 T Tangeman, May re, 49, 65, 71 Taylor, Eula, 49, 71 Tear, Grace, 21, 57, 61 Thompson, Loren, 52 Training School, 96-104 Turner, Dick, 41 Tyler, J. W., 21, 57, 61 Tynon, John, 36 V Vaughn, Wilma, 32 Venrick, Jean, 49, 65 Vickers, Eramus, 32 W Wagner, Jean, 97 Walker, Ida, 97 Ware, Ellen, 32 Ware, F. E., 26. 54, SO Watkins, Walter, 42 Wayman, Rex, 42 Weare, Edna, 24, 58, 66 Wcarc, Wayne, 32 Weber, Robert, 49, 69 Wederquist, Charlotte, 49, 71 West, Dorothea, 19 West, Marjorie, 19 Wheeler, Lydia Mae, 55, 57, 61, 63, 65, 71 Whittaker, Julia, 42 Whit well, Beth, 49, 71 Wiencke, Marie, 42, 61, 72 Wiles, Elson, 49 Williams, Anna, 32, 71 Williams, Helen, 42, 65, 69 Wilson, Betty, 49 Wilson, Kathrvne, 50 Wilson, Rex, 32, 52, 54 Winter, J. M., 22, 54 Wirth, Willis, 42, 54 Wittstruck, Margaret, 50, 65 Wolter, Frederick, 42, 54, 55, 65, 81 Y Yocsel, Lauretta, 50 Young, Louise, 50 Young, Mary Pauline, 42, 61, 69 [H5] = - - ÂŁ luct- , . _ - -t- -j. cj c - -cX '( ($â $ tyhc-â -f-yrr- V 7 = C a- A i - ' -- ' 'W yÂŁ zi + jZ Ziz 'U+ ' __' r 3 CtjZ âpÂŁ zL c â (C ZZ'jyTr , ' 7JZ S L ' _____- â . c i'4 ÂŤ : . Sr r J' .'T- â â r. ⢠? .-y. . ] â A?; ⢠'⢠'⢠Vvr 4 1 ⢠âtv . vH ; ⢠' -A ' m$h% lWM ââA Mr, V ⢠⢠' .,. â˘ÂŁ V- ⢠â J - ⢠f ,} % ⢠A -.V. ⢠' ⢠. . -n.: â˘;â -V, â ' -⢠rr
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