Peru State College - Peruvian Yearbook (Peru, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1941 volume:

col-ors -bras -ka «ij -% In emcricrm The man whose name will be for- ever linked with P. S. T. C. . . . whose life was anchored solidly in eternal principles—sincerity and kindness . , . from whom we derived inspiration of far-reaching character and lasting im- portance . . . who gave freely his time and energy toward a better Peru . . . whose great reward must be commen- surate with his services . . Dean Delzell. If the 1941 PERUVIAN brings to your mind those contacts of school which you deem most val- uable in the school year of 1940-1941, we will not have worked in vain. To this end, our work has continued. May you be glad to take this book into the midst of your friends and say, “I was a part. If such is the case we will be content for it has been our evermost thought to give YOU a book which you will call YOURS. You lolled on the campus in early fall—cheered the team to victory- Page Seven Studied at the Library—and finally the great day of FAREWELL” came. TRAINING SCHOOL — Where .student:: get the first real tinge of 'teach- ing.'' GYM — Home of the Champions—where real BOBCATS are •turned out ” ADMINISTRATION- The hub of the school wheel. LIBRARY—Scene of Aca- demic knowledge gath- ering and social meet ing place. r Contents ACADEMIC In which we show a bit oi the inner workings of the college-faculty-classes-training school.10 ORGANIZATIONS That side of college life which is FUN and WORK -SOCIAL and INSTRUCTIVE-Organizations both Greek and otherwise........58 ATHLETIC Whether it's fall, winter or spring—there are PERU teams gleaning victories in the field of sports ....................86 CAMPUS LIFE That to which every student belongs—whether it's the gang getting cokes—going to games—or out for a good time........106 To those members of the faculty, classes and Training School this the first section of the 1941 PERUVIAN is devoted. May you stop to consider a moment the time spent in the pursuit of ACADEMIC knowledge, the contacts with professors and stu- dents in the classrooms and the first teaching in the Training School. Dean oi Men, J. A. Jimerson Dean of Women, Inice Dunning PRESIDENT W R PATE FACULTY, helmsmen of an aged and able cargo ship, maintains a steady twelve knots while we apprentices get our sea-legs. We re a green and mutinous crew, and once aboard we re on for the ride. V e rock the boat and heckle the pilots and don't realize what they've steered ur, through until it's land ahoy. Summer, 1940, our flag was at half-mast for beloved veteran Dean W. N. Delzell. We wistfully dropped anchor and waved good-bye to Ralph Sellhorn, C. PI L,nd- strom, Charles Zeegmiller, Harold Fisher and Mildred Catterns. Midyear, Clinton Sharp, E. J. Rawson, and S. T. Fleharty stepped inside the pilot house, and Frances Harvey, back from a year s furlough, spun yarns of overseas. To the faculty, they mend the leaks, bol- ster the crew. Guided by them, each a new crop passes ship inspection. OUR FACULTY—CHART AND COMPASS Pacjo Tv olvo PRESIDENT W. R. PATE . . has an illus- trious family tree . . . attender of educa- tional conventions . . . causer of stam- pedes a la convocation dismissals . . . prexy of and for the students, and come in to talk it over if you're in need of help. MRS. INICE DUNNING . . interested in traveling . . . champ crocheter, croaueter and party-giver . . . enjoys reading . . . sponsors Gamma Chi . . Dean of Women. J.’ fit. JIMERSON . . . crack hunter and fisher . . . signer of multitudinous excuses and disher-outer of no-no's . . . must be done, and he does it with a flourish . . Dean of Men. NORMS C. ALBRECHT . super meal-planner and cooker . . . get- ter-upper of convocation programs . . . • plays beautiful second-fiddle to the boss, Mr. Hayward . . . Assistant Reg- istrar. BARNEY BAKER . . Interested in safety education and medicine . en- courager of students with problems . . • plays tennis and volleyball with finesse Professor of Education. ROBERT T. BEN- FORD , . humors a piano in fine style . . . drawer and painter of pictures for fun . . . writes articles for educational mag- azines . . . composer and arranger of clas- sical music . . . Instructor of Piano and Organ. IDA MAE BRACKNEY . . lover of household beauty . . . traveler of this country and abroad . . . concocter of en- ticing repasts . . . Assistant Professor of Home Economics. ARTHUR L. BRADFORD . . . speech user a la perfection . . • coiner of delightful phrases . , . senior class sponsor . . . exceptionally well read . . . has requirements lor the slightly ab- sent-minded professor . . Head of Eng- lish Department. RUTH G. BRANDT . . . expertly handles youth in the difficult age . admires Keats and Shelley has a yen to travel ... is a master at the art of understanding . Principal of Jun- ior High School. CASTLE M. BROWN . . . small, impeccable dresser . . works earn- estly at pounding law into young peo- ple's heads . . . quoter of Constitutional phrases . . . sportsman and ex-lawyer . . . Head of History and other Social Sciences Department. A. B. CLAYBURN writer of a geography . . . interesting lecturer . . . digger-upper of budget events . . . vitally interested in young boys ... is Scout Master supreme . . Professor of Geo- graphy and Geology. Hlbrecht Bentord Bradford Brov n Bake: Brackney Brandt Cfaybu’n Page Thirteen Clements Diddel Davidson Faulhaber S. L. CLEMENTS .. progressive ieacher and leader . . . admirer of talent in others . . . directs a mean band . . . lover of stu- dents; proof: he married one . . Superintendent of Training School. PHYLLIS DAVIDSON . . . drives a Ford named Hank ... is a sincere advocator of you can do it if you try, now get to tryin' ... asks quarter from none . . . apt seamstress . . . super- meal-setter-outter from way-back . . . Director of Physical Education for Women. NORMA DID- DEL . . . endowed with talent, enjoys finding same in others . . . would like to see art in other lands via travel . . . soft-spoken . . . distinctly a type . . . owner of far-reaching memory . . . Associate Professor of Art. MARIE FAULHABER . . . avid reader . . . enjoys the stage and opera . . . has watched this institution grow and thrive . . . feels personal interest in each forward step of local educational march . . . Associate Professor of English. HAROLD FISHER . . keeper of the books . . . would-be exterminator of writers on (not of) published literature . . . keeps ball of photography rolling in idle moments. Assistant Librarian. S. T. FLEHARTY . . Ex-basketball star . . interested in athletics . . . latest model of teachers on campus . . . wears big apron and tackles the toughest of them in the chem line . . . Professor of Science. BLANCHE GARD probable originator of well-know 'happy' smile . . . ex-missionary to Japan . . . domestic horti- culturist on small scale . . . loves children; result: handles them with a 'way' . . Supervisor First and Second Grade Teaching. ELMA GOCKLEY . . extensive traveler . . . business woman a la superb . . . friend in need and deed . . . aptly secretaries the prexy . . . giver-outer ol orders . . . host at table of registration . . . College Bursar. Fisher Fieharty Gard Gockloy Pooc Fourteen FRANCES HARVEY . recently returned from teaching in Eng- land . . . speaks with true Lone Star Drawl . . . hates felines . . . loves to go anywhere anytime . . . Supervisor of Junior High , . School. E. H. HAYWARD . . . course untangler extraordinary . . . friendly advisor to all . . . talks intelhgentlY on most any- thing . . . believes in 'do it right, thoroughly .indwell ordon t do it at all' . Registrar. MARGARET HENNINGSEN uniformed 'Santa' to the infirm . . . sports an nonest-to-good- ness-I m-glad-to-see-you smile . . . throat-swabber, doctorer- upper a la wicked . . . disproves the ’here today gone tomorrow’ ism . College Nurse. MARY HILEMAN . . . writer of articles . . . has flare for crocheting . . . wants to travel owns pleas- antest manner west of Mississippi . . . enjoys radio and children .... Supervisor of Third and Fourth Grade Teaching. ARTHUR LORN HILL . . . musically inclined . . . deep, masterful voice . has a head for figures . . . can do with numbers that which they can t do themselves . . figured in World War activities . . . ex-Peruvian sponsor . Head of Department of Math. C. A. HUCK . . . advocator of 'life is a mathematical process’ . . . turns wood and turns out art . . . likes sports and music . . . jovial mein . . . hunts when he can . . . hoes a 'mean' row in his garden . Asso- ciate Professor of Math. V. H. JINDRA . . tall artist of the bow and string . • • has talents that would turn Nero to shame . . . faultless attire . . . slick in uniform . . . enthusiastic sports lover . . Director of Band and Orchestra. ARTHUR JONES . . now there you have a problem theorist . . big little man . . . says, play fair or don't play . . . has one-eleventh of Peru football squad '59 in the family . . has big ideas and lots of 'em . . Assistant Director of Physical Education. Her.mnaser. Hileman Hill Huck findro Jones Page Fifteen Kenton Kirk Konig Larson PEARL KENTON . cook, flower- grower, and traveler . . . inter- esting, attractive . . . teaches to learn . . . works crossword puz- zles . . . likes an outing . . . Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages. EMILIE KIRK . . . plays the piano . . . has 'gone • places' in art and travel . . . has taught a little music . . . main interest is Mr. Kirk . . . prefers her friends to be of the conservatively pleasant type........... Assistant Professor of Art. SELMA KONIG . . . well-traveled . . . believer in perfection of detail . . . delightfully intriguing accent .... musically in- clined . . . enjoys dogs, words, and driving . . . Professor of Modern Lan- guages. A. V. LARSON . , . engineer at heart . . . achieved position via hard way . . builds with lines or lumber . . . knows people . . . well-read . . . every- one's friend . . . Professor of Industrial Arts. C. R. LDMDSTROM . . . proud of education as a career . . . has worked his way up . . . active on the campus . helpful in a pinch . . . radio has his interest plus concomitant skill .... Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts. ELIZABETH McCOLLUM . . interested in folk lore and little children . . . has a delightful 'way' with people . . . was active in dramatics . . . editor of her college annual twice .. . owner of the wordiest wink on campus. , . Director of Kindergarten. GENEVIE MARSH . . ex-privafe secretary . . . works monthly on anti-Marconi interests, i. e., official taker-inner of radio rent, also official taker-outer of radios of anti-rent pay- ers . . . gives crumbs to birds and black marks to the deserving . . . gen- eral checker-upper . . Dormitory As- sistant. FLORENCE MARTIN ... Ex- Peruvian editor . . . 'studently' elected object of '40 Peruvian dedication . . . fun-ly active on campus cavorting . . . reader, riter and rhythmist . Assist- ant Professor of English. Lmdr.trom McCollum Marsh Martin Page Sixteen Mathews Maxwell Miller Parriott 'give me peace death—no dis- ISABEL MASON clas- sica! music lover . . re- served . . . artistic na- ture . . . likes modern novels . . . apple ol a student's eyes Sup- ervisor of 5 and 6 grade teaching. L. B. MATH- EWS . example of 'Uve and let live - . . says (and quiet) or give me cord . . . respected friend-of-the-masses Mason type .... colloquially, a real guy .... Principal of High School. P. A. MAX- WELL . . writer, publisher, research-er, and educational what have-you . . . belonger to Seventeen national so- cieties . . . sportsman and Kadelpian sponsor . Head of Department of Education. WILLIAM MILLER . . Photography for fun, pedagogy for profession . . . married young . . , has soft-spoken voice . . . put the volley into volleyball . . . succeeded via H Alger ism . Assistant Professor of History and Other Social Sciences. ROBERT D. MOORE . Oklahoman in accent and conversation . . . runs on triangular race track of drama, sports and photography . . . Peruvian sponsor . . producer of campus hits that hit . Assistant Professor of English and Instructor of Speech Education. T. O. ODLAUG Biological lecturer of the rapid genus could reupholster a frog with only slight damage . . . small, efficient, friendly . Associate Professor of Biological Sciences. NONA PALMER . . . direct in comment, efficient in instruction, complete in subject-dis- pensing . . . rememberer of ex-students . . . advisor extraordinary . . . swims, drives, dances enjoys life because it is life Professor of Commerce. MARJORIE PARRIOTT . . . the smile behind the counter . . . adds a wicked column . . . chief reliever of students' funds . . . cuts a salty' stencil . . . bowls in infrequent spare moments . Bookkeeper. Moore Odlaticr Palmer Page Seventeen I Petersen Raws on Rood Kuseol 1 Soogmillor GRACE PETERSEN . . . likes to write—stories, essays, plays . . . mildly musically minded in spare time . . . enjoys symphony . . . ruler over all in the library . . . handles a book, like a friend . . . Librarian. ERNEST RAWSON . . . ex-Peru student . . . sav er, hammerer, and putter-to- gether of furniture and what-have-you . . . quiet . . . aide to Mr. Larson, replacer of Mr. Lindstrom . . Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts. CALVIN REED . . constantly in puzzled' state . has more kinds of puzzles (and can work them) than the college has students . . correct and clipped in speech . . . interested in healthful, helpful activities for children . . . Supervisor of Junior High Teaching. RUTH RUSSELL . . . housemother supreme . . has if you can't be good, have fun attitude , . . handles situations that would make Hitler cower . . . stands on a you can have everything but our housemother pedestal . . . Matron Men's Dorm. CHARLES SEEGMILLER . . tall and lanky . . . good-fellow-all-’round . . . slow, genuine drawl . . vitally interested in his students' activities . . . has worked-out with Don Budge on the courts . . . Associate Professor of Physical Sci- ences. CLINTON SHARP , . owner of Lou'siana drawl knows interesting facis about all his students . . . likes athletics . . . directs the concoctors of chemical solu- tions, experiments, and odors . . . Assistant Professor of Physical Sciences. G. HOLT STECK . arguer on 'what is good music' question . . . philosophizer at large . . . teacher in spare moments . , . ex-athlete . . . pop to all, father to four . . . Instructor in Voice and Public School Music. i I Thorson GRACE TEAR . . collector ol antiques . . . owner ox Susie the cat . . . writer ol Verse, articles, and stories . . . has traveled extensively . thrower of seven card- inal principles at innocent freshmen . . . Professor of Education. WINSTON B. THORSON . . lecturer of the rare specie . . . puts history through the hoops with the best of them . . . specializes in the Mod- ern French 'era' . . talks with know . - . likes shows, licorice and his wife . . . Associate Profes- sor of History. J. W. TYLER . . has been in education since way-back . . worked his way through college . . . raises chickens and a garden . . . optimistic and witty ... a 'Liontamer' of the whizzarootype, Director of Rural Education. EDNA WEARE . likes people . . . enjoys classics . . . keeps herself busy between home and school duties . . . joiner of national organizations . . . needle-director of training school sewer-uppers . . Assistant Professor of Home Economics. MARJORIE WEST . . a keeper of books unparalleled . . . gives meaning and place to business figures . . . could get a balance out of a bankrupt . . . friendly . . well-traveled . . preparer of super mmmmmmmmmm meals . . . Assistant Professor of Commerce. A. G. WHEELER champion trainer of champions . . . could teach the discus to Venus . . . medicine man of the get in shape kind . . . requires nothing he can't do himself . . . thinks consonants on end of words trivial and unnecessary . Director of Athletics and Physical Education. J. M. WINTER . . grower and planter of all from algae to banana trees . . . makes the V stand for work in the campus WPA projects . . . has a real smile of his own and two mimeographed young copies in the flesh . . . Professor of Biology, Head of Department of Science. Tyler Weare West Winter Paae Nineteen A BETWEEN CLASSES RUSH ' ' t CLASSES-That aggregation ot some 570 PERUVIANS in search of High- er Education Divides themselves into: Class of '41—Awaiting the cap and gown day. Class of '42—Separated from the whirling world by one brief year. Class of '43—Filled with two years of learning, put green caps aside and take on the appearance of students. Class of '44—Sever home ties, and enter our midst 255 strong, to qual- ify as scholars. They choose from the field of science, English, history, Physical Education, Foreign languages, Speech and Drama, Education, Music, and Art. With this year we add another field for the ever ex- panding individual—C. P. T. P. for those who are flight minded. SENIORS with the problem of job-grabbing and cinching the degree on their minds rush through the task of being last-yearers and make plans for Homecoming '41. Midst the duties of teaching, Philosophy, finishing courses, and that stray course that just has to be gotten in they find time to sponsor the underclassmen in activities of all sorts ranging from Social Dancing to the dramatic trend of Peru Players. They see that their own Honorary fraternities and organ- izations run with a well-oiled sound and when that last day rolls around they squirm a bit at the prospect of ole' World staring them in the face, but straighten their shoulders a notch and start out on their own. Senior Class officials Cecil Walker, President; Ernest Huegel, Vice-President; Jeanne Spier, Secretary-Treasurer. ROSS B. ADAMS. Peru, Nebraska; Industrial Arts, International Relations Club. Epsilon Pi Tau. Men's Club. P Club, Football, Basketball, Track—-EUGENE L. ANDREW, Peru. Nebraska; Industrial Arts. Football, Track. Y M. C. A., Men's Club—-GRAYDON R. ASHTON, Lorton. Nebraska; Physical Education, Y M C A. P Club. Football. Track. Basketball, Mens Club—J. JEROME BARNELL. Wohoo, Nebraska; Industrial Arts. Y M C. A.. Football. Track. Tennis. Basketball-—KATHERINE BARTLING. Nebraska City, Nebraska; Commerce, Peru Singers. Y W. C. A.. Commerce Club. Sigma Tau Delta. Ashton Barnell Bartling Andrew Pago Tv onty-tv o Cline Evans Bausch Crawford v V- Benson Dammast Blair Dunlap Bouse Esmay MARTIN A. BAUSCH, Nebraska City, Nebraska; Commerce, Peru Singers, Y. W. C. A . Commerce Club, Sigma Tau Delta - PHYLLIS BENSON. Ewing. Nebraska; Commerce. Social Committee, PERUVIAN. Student Advisory Committee, Commerce Club, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Gamma Chi. Alpha Erudito —PAUL BLAIR, Clay Center, Nebraska; Industrial Arts, Y. M. C. A., Men’s Club, Track, Basketball, Epsilon Pi Tau B. FAYE BOUSE, Dunbar. Nebraska, Commerce, Club, Learn-to-Dance-Sponsor, Y W C A , PERUVIAN, Alpha Erudito, Mathematics Club, Gamma Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, W. A A . Sigma Tau Delta, Dorm Council— FLETCHER CLINE, Auburn. Nebraska; Music, Band, Orchestra. Dance Band, JAMES CRAWFORD. Tabor, Iowa; Music, Orchestra. Band, Dance Band, Kappa Delta Pi—-PHYLLIS DAMMAST. Nebraska City, Nebraska; Mathematics, Kappa Delta Pi, Mathematics Club, W. A. A.. Y. W C A —LLOYD DUN- LAP, Tecumseh, Nebraska, English, Kappa Delta Pi, Dramatic Club Sigma Tau Delta--- PHILENA U. ESMAY, Falls City. Nebraska—-MARGERY EVANS, Shubert. Nebraska. Music, Alpha Erudito, Beta Beta Beta, Learn-to-Dance- Sponsor, Y W C. A , Gamma Chi, Piano Trio, Dorm Council Page Twenty-three Eyre Gottula Good Handley Hauptinan Horton Huegel H Johnson fl Johnson Jun Karr Larnbelet Lambert Larson Lavigne Mclntire E Meier L. Meier M. Meier Milstead Prrgc Tv onty-four CLARA EYRE. Omaha, Nebraska; English, Dramatic Club. Alpha Psi Omega, Gamma Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Inter- national Relations Club. Sigma Tau Delta—MELVIN PAUL GOTTULA. Adams. Nebraska; Industrial Arts. Com- merce Club. Epsilon Pi Tau, Men's Club, Football. Basketball, International Relations Club, Y. M. C. A—NEIL GOOD. Peru, Nebraska; Science, Lambda Delta Lambda. Beta Beta Beta—SEVERN HANDLEY, Omaha. Nebraska, Biology. Beta Beta Beta Men’s Club. Football. Track, Basketball. Golf. Dorm Council. t SARENE HAUPTMAN. Peru. Nebraska; Commerce. Kappa Omicron Phi. Sigma Tau Delta. Kappa Delta Pi. Orch- estra. Band. Commerce Club. Y. W. C. A.—RAY HORTON. Salem. Nebraska; Social Science. Civil Pilot Training. Basketball. Football, Men’s Club. Y. M. C. A.-—ERNIE HUEGEL. Dorchester. Nebraska; History. Mens Club, Football. Basketball. Track— RUTH JOHNSON, Hamburg. Iowa; Elementary Education, Commerce Club. F. T A.. Gamma Chi, Y. W. C. A. ANSELEM JOHNSON. Peru. Nebraska; English. Dramatic Club-—LUDVIK H. JUN. DuBois. Nebraska; Mathematics. Men’s Club, Football, Track, Basketball. Tennis. Mathematics Club—DEAN S. KARR. Hamburg. Iowa; English- Dramatics. Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Psi Omega, Student Advisory Council, Men’s Dorm Council, Editor PERUVIAN —WOODROW LAMBELET, Brock, Nebraska; History, Commerce Club, International Relations Club. Men s Club, Alpha Erudito, Y. M. C A. JAMES M. LAMBERT. Stella. Nebraska; Industrial Arts. Y. M. C A. Band—-FRANK LARSON, Peru. Nebraska; Alpha Mu Omega, Beta Beta Beta. Kappa Delta Pi. Lambda Delta Lambda—DOROTHY HAYS LAVIGNE. Peru, Nebraska, Commerce, Y. W. C. A . Commerce Club—-JACK McINTIRE, Nebraska City. Nebraska; Physical Edu- cation, Men’s Club, P Club. Football, Basketball, Track ERMA MEIER, DuBois, Nebraska; Commerce, Alpha Erudito. Gamma Chi. Kappa Omicron Phi, W A A . Commerce Club. Y W C. A.—LOUISE MEIER, DuBois. Nebraska; Early Elementary Education. Art Club. Gamma Chi. W A. A.. Early Elementary Club-—MARGARET MEIER. DuBois. Nebraska. English. Art Club. Alpha Erudito. Gamma Chi. Kappa Delta Pi, International Relations Club—HANEY D. MILSTEAD. Peru. Nebraska, Biology, Beta Beta Beta, Men's Club. Paejo Twenty five Organ Parnell Peterson Richardson Rawson Russell Rodfern Rosicky Rzehak Samuels Schacht Spier Stoneman Thomas Timmons Walker Wellensiek West Wright Zurbrick Page Twonly-six ROSS L. ORGAN. Edgar, Nebraska; Industrial Arts. Beta Beta Beta P Club. Track, Basketball, Football. Men s Club. Epsilon Pi Tau-—WILMA PARNELL. Peru. Nebraska; C A . Sigma Tau Delta. Alpha Psi Omega---EDNA MAE Kappa Omicron Phi. Learn-to-Dance-Club-Sponsor. C C Chi- -MARY OLIVE RICHARDSON. Fairbury. Nebraska; Kappa Delta Pi. Sigma Tau Delta. Internationa! Relations English. Dramatic Club. Peru Players-Sponsor. Y. W. PETERSEN. Plattsmouth. Nebraska; Home Economics. A . W A A . Sigma Tau Delta. Kappa Delta Pi. Gamma English Dramatic Club. Y. W. C A . Alpha Psi Omega. Club, Dorn Council. CECIL RAWSON. Peru. Nebraska; Industrial Arts. Epsilon Pi Tau—ROSS RUSSELL, Peru. Nebraska. Chemistry. Alpha Erudito, Alpha Mu Omega Beta Beta Beta, Kappa Delta Pi. Lambda Delta Lambda, Men s Club—LeROY REDFERN. Peru. Nebraska; History-Social Science, International Relations Club. PERUVIAN. Men s Club—EMMA ROSICKY. Omaha. Nebraska; Home Economics. Dramatic Club. Kappa Omicron Phi. Y. W C A HORACE RZEHAK. Peru. Nebraska; History. Dramatic Club. Lutheran Club. Men s Club. PERUVIAN. Alpha Erudito. International Relations, Y M C A ---EDITH KEITH SAMUELS. Excelsior Springs. Missouri; Elementary Education. Art Club, Early Elementary Club. International Relations Club, Gamma Chi, Y W. C. A—ELVERA SCHACHT. Cook. Nebraska; Commerce, Commerce Club, Gamma Chi, PERUVIAN. Y W. C. A . W. A A —-JEANNE SPIER. Nebraska City, Nebraska; Music. Orchestra, Kappa Delta Pi, Pedagogian. Sigma Tau Delta, Instrumental Trio RUTH STONEMAN. Fairbury, Nebraska, History, International Relations Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Dorm Council—MARYON L. THOMAS, Peru, Nebraska; Elementary Education, Sigma Tau Delta, Peru Singers, Pedagogian. Y W C A---SIDNEY W. TIMMONS. Peru. Nebraska; Junior High, Track. Y M C. A—CECIL WALKER. DeWitt, Nebraska, Physical Education-Industrial Arts, Mens Club, P Club, Football, Track. Basketball, Dance Band. FRIEDA WELLENSIEK, Dunbar, Nebraska; Mathematics. International Relations Club. Y W C A JUANITA WEST, Humboldt. Nebraska; English-Commerce. Dramatic Club. International Relations Club, Sigma Tau Delta. YWCA —EDITH MAE WRIGHT. Beatrice. Nebraska; Elementary Education. Art Club. Kappa Delta Pi BILL ZURBRICK. Auburn. Nebraska; Industrial Arts, Men's Club, Pedagogian Page Twenty- Juniors take on scholarly attitude as they approach Senior year Junior Class President Ted Graves instructs Janet Harris, Vice- President; and Grace Muenchau, Secretary- Treasurer in technique of managing a class. Juniors mop brows with a ‘'so far so good.” Over being Freshmen and Sophs, they've two years to live it down. Third termers slip into the groove they've niched. They can call their best friends names and wear his ties, and they've picked favorite profs. Peru scenery’s old stuff and Mom doesn't come to see it so often. Socks aren't quite so revolutionary and the brightest boys don't whistle at blondes anymore. Realizing the four-year lark'll have to develop into something professionally, school life takes on a gradual hop-I'm-on-the-right-track seriousness. FANNY ALBERTS, Filley, Nebraska, Early Elementary Education, Lutheran Club, Alpha Erudito. Early Elementary Club, Gamma Chi—UNADEAN ARMSTRONG, Ashland, Nebraska; English—Home Economics, Alpha Erudito— BOB ASHTON, Lorton, Nebraska; Commerce—Music, Alpha Erudito, Men's Club. Track, Basketball, Social Com- mittee, Band, Y.M.C.A., Commerce Club—BARBARA BEAL. Watson, Missouri; Commerce Mathematics, Commerce Club, Y.W.C.A., Sigma Tau Delta, Mathematics Club. Alpha Erudito, Social Committee - JOSEPHINE BOOSINGER, Pawnee City. Nebraska; Home Economics, Kappa Omicron Phi, Y.W.C A. Alberts Armstrong Ashton Beal Boosinger Page Tv enty-ojght JUNIORS Brooks D. Clark Brown Bucher Callan E. Clark Clayburn Cole WILLIAM V. BROOKS, Bigelow. Missouri; Commerce, Dance Band, Pedagogian, Track, Football, Sigma Tau Delta —JACK BROWN, Omaha, Nebraska; Commerce, Commerce Club, Men's Club. Alpha Erudito—DELPHINE BUCHER, DuBois, Nebraska; Early Elementary, Gamma Chi. Sigma Tau Delta, Y. W. C A., Early Elementary Cluo CLAIR CALLAN, Odell, Nebraska; Football, Men's Club, Track. P Club. C. DEAN CLARK. Burchard, Nebraska; Social Science, International Relations Club. Peru Singers. Y-W.CA, Mens Club—ELDON L. CLARK, Virginia, Nebraska; Science, Lambda Delta Lambda, Tennis—BERTHA LORRAINE CLAYBURN, Monroe, Nebraska; Education. Alpha Erudito. Y.W.C.A.—BETTY KATHRYN COLE, Falls City, Ne braska; Home Economics. Kappa Omicron Phi, Alpha Erudito, Dramatic Club. International Relations Club, Y.W.C.A. Page Twenty nine JUNIORS Colglazier Collin Dallam Dean Dougherty Dreeszen Fankhauser Filmer Flau Goings Grovenburg Harris Horton Jackson James Jewell Jimerson Jones Kennedy King Kingsolver Linder Littrell Mangold Paa � Thirty JUNIORS JACK COLGLAZIER. Falls City. Nebraska; Zoology-Chemistry. Beta Beta Beta. Men's Club—MARY ELIZABETH COLLIN. Peru. Nebraska; Art-Home Economics. Kappa Omicron Phi. Gamma Chi. W.A.A.. Y.W.C.A. Art Club, Student Advisory Committee. F T A —HAROLD C. DALLAM. Peru. Nebraska; Physical Science. Dramatic Club. Lambda Delta Lambda. Men s Club. Sigma Tau Delta. Basketball. Tennis. PERUVIAN. Y.M C A.—THOMAS DEAN. Humboldt. Nebraska; Education-Physical Science. International Relations Club. Social Committee, PERUVIAN. Kappa Delta Pi. Beta Beta Beta ALLISON DOUGHERTY. Humboldt. Nebraska; Industrial Arts-Physical Education Men's Club. P Club. Football, Track. Basketball—VINCENT DREESZEN. Palmyra. Nebraska; Physical Science-Mathematics. Alpha Erudito, Mathe- matics Club. Beta Beta Beta. Lambda Delta Lambda. Men's Club— WILLIAM FANKHAUSER. Humboldt, Nebraska; Music. Learn-to-Dance-Club-Sponsor, Band. Orchestra, Peru Singers. Student Advisory Committee, Men's Club— WAYNE FILMER. Peru. Nebraska; Commerce. Commerce Club. NORMAN C. FLAU. Nebraska City. Nebraska; Chemistry. Beta Beta Beta. Lambda Delta Lambda—WILDA GOINGS. Peru. Nebraska; Junior High. Band. Orchestra. W.A.A.—MARY GROVENBURG. Auburn. Nebraska; Ele- mentary Education. Cheerleader. Drum Majorette. Y WC A—JANET HARRIS. Fairfield. Nebraska, Music-English. Band. Orchestra. Peru Singers, Pedagogian, PERUVIAN. Gamma Chi. Kappa Delta Pi. Sigma Tau Delta. Dorm Council MARY HORTON, Salem. Nebraska; Home Economics. Sigma Tau Delta. Kappa Omicron Phi, Y.W.C.A. MAX E. JACKSON. Pacific let.. Iowa; Chemistry, Alpha Erudito. Lambda Delta Lambda, Y.M.C.A —LYNN JAMES. Sterling. Nebraska; Chemistry-Biology, Beta Beta Beta. Lambda Delta Lambda. Men's Club. Track—ROBERT JEWELL. Tecumseh. Nebraska, Mathematics, International Relations Club. Football. Basketball. Track. Men s Club, Y M.C A MEREDITH JIMERSON. Peru. Nebraska; Art. Gamma Chi. Art Club-NANCY ELLEN JONES, Peru, Nebraska; English. Dramatic Club. International Relations Club, PERUVIAN. Gamma Chi. Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi —MARJORIE KENNEDY. Peru, Nebraska, Home Economics, Kappa Delta Pi. Gamma Chi. Kappa Omicron Phi VIRGINIA KING. Peru. Nebraska; Commerce. Gamma Chi, Sigma Tau Delta. Commerce Club, Y W C A RICHARD KINGSOLVER. Peru. Nebraska. Physical Science. Alpha Erudito. Lambda Delta Lambda. Men's Club MAURICE LINDER. Nehawka, Nebraska, Industrial Arts-Physical Education, Epsilon Pi Tau. Men s Club Track Basketball. Football. P Club—JOE LITTRELL. Nebraska City. Nebraska. Biology-Industrial Arts. International Rela tions Club. Men s Club—ANNA LOUISE MANGOLD. Falls City. Nebraska. Home Economics. Lutheran Club Kappa Omicron Phi Gamma Chi. YWCA JUNIORS Marshall McGinnis McNally Morelock Muenchau Mickolson Nispel Prine Redding Reutter Rhodus Scott Schnert Shafer Smith Stark Strausburg Teachman Trayer Vander Boom Willey Williams Whitfield Young Pago Thirty-two JUNIORS RUTH MARSHALL. Beaver City. Nebraska; English. Alpha Erudito. Gamma Chi. Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta. Y.W.C.A.—ROSE McGINNIS. Humboldt. Nebraska. English. Editor Pedagogian, Sigma Tau Delta, PERUVIAN —WILLIAM McNALLY. Long Pine. Nebraska; Industrial Arts. Epsilon Pi Tau, Football. Track—MONNA LEE MORELOCK. Watson. Missouri; Home Economics. Kappa Omicron Phi Gamma Chi GRACE MUENCHAU. Alvo, Nebraska; Commerce-English. Alpha Erudito. Gamma Chi. Kappa Delta Pi. Sigma Tau Delta. PERUVIAN, Pedagogian. Dorm Council, Commerce Club. Y.W.C.A.—GERTRUDE NICHOLSON. Falls City, Nebraska; Early Elementary Education, Art Club, Early Elementary Club. Y.W.C.A.—ALTHEA NISPEL. Plymouth. Nebraska; Home Economics, Art Club. Lutheran Club. Gamma Chi, Kappa Omicron Phi—CAROL PRINE, Burch- ard, Nebraska. English. Alpha Erudito, Y.W.C.A. MARCELLE G. REDDING. Syracuse. Nebraska; Early Elementary Education. Art Club. Early Elementary Club, Gamma Chi, Y.W.C A—LESTER REUTTER. Sterling. Nebraska; History, Dramatic Club—JOHN RHODUS, Peru, Nebraska; Commerce, Basketball, Men's Club, Commerce Club—KATHRYN SCOTT. Sidney. Iowa; Early Ele- mentary Education, Gamma Chi, F.T.A., Early Elementary Club. Y.W.C.A. LLOYD SCHNERT. Crete, Nebraska; History, Tennis, International Relations Club—NEDRA JANE SHAFER, Shubert, Nebraska; Mathematics. Alpha Erudito. Commerce Club, Y W.C.A—BOB SMITH. Talmage, Nebraska; Industrial Arts. Epsilon Pi Tau, Football- PAULINE STARK, Reynolds, Nebraska; Commerce, Alpha Erudito, Gamma Chi. W A A , Commerce Club. THEODORE STRASBURG, Talmage, Nebraska; Physical Science. Alpha Erudito. Beta Beta Beta. Men's Club, Com- merce Club, Y M C A —DOROTHY TEACHMAN. Lincoln. Nebraska; English, Alpha Erudito, Gamma Chi Sigma Tau Delta. Commerce Club, Y.W.C.A -ALICE TRAYER, Falls City. Nebraska; English. Dramatic Club. Alpha Erudito. Gamma Chi, Kappa Delta Pi. Sigma Tau Delta. International Relations Club, FT A—JAMES VANDER BOOM, Beatrice. Nebraska; Mathematics, Y.M.C.A EDITH WILLEY. Liberty, Nebraska; Mathematics. Alpha Eiudito. Kappa Delta Pi, W A.A.. Mathematics Club. Sigma Tau Delta. Y W C A ROBERT E. WILLIAMS, Glenwood. Iowa. Mathematics. Football, Basketball. Track. Y M C A CORINNE WHITFIELD, Peru. Nebraska; Early Elementary Education. Sigma Tau Delta. Peru Singers. Y.W C A —ALWYN YOUNG, Adams. Nebraska; Industrial Arts, Epsilon Pi Tau Men s Club Football. Track SOPHOMORES with the new-found authority at being upperclassmen take on the learned atti- tude and begin to show the campus who's v ho. They find themselves eligible to organizations and with membership comes the duties of office and joy of sharing in the work and play of fellowship. BILL R. ADAMSON, Thurman, Iowa; Mathematics, Civil Pilot Training. Tennis. Men s Club RUTH ADAMSON, Peru, Nebraska; English. Peru Singers— CHRISTINE ALGER. Omaha, Nebraska Elementary Education, Gamma Chi, Y.W.C.A. IACK ATKINS, Blue Springs, Nebraska; Industrial Arts, Men's Club. P Club. Basketball, Track. YM.Cfl GEORGE ATWOOD. Ashland. Nebraska; Physical Education. Beta Beta Bela. Men's Club, P Club. Football. Basketball, Track Page Thirty-four Ayres Bauman Bentzinger Bollmeier Brier Buhrmann Bundy Carmine Chancellor Christiancy Clare Colgrove Cowan Crump Daft SOPHOMORES NORMA JEAN AYERS. Beatrice. Nebraska; Elementary Education. Gamma Chi YWCA RAYMOND B. BAUMAN. Falls City, Nebraska; Physical Science. Men s Club. P Club. C.C.A., Football- IRENE L. BENTZINGER. Hickman, Nebraska; Junior High, Alpha Erudito, Gamma Chi, W.A A Y.W.C.A. WARREN S. BOLLMEIER. Tecumseh, Ne- braska; Special, Dance Band- ELAINE BRIER. DeWitt. Nebraska. Elementary Education. Tennis. FT A.. W.A.A WAYNE BUHRMANN. Princeton. Nebraska, Mathematics. International Relations Club, Lambda Delta Lambda. Learn-to-Dance-Sponsor. Y MCA—RUBY MAUDE BUNDY. Springfield. Nebraska; Early Elementary Education, Art Club, Gamrna Chi. Early Elementary Club—ARDIS CARMINE, Elk Creek, Nebraska; Home Economics, Gamma Chi. W.A.A.—MARJORIE CHANCELLOR. Fairbury, Nebraska; Early Elementary Education, Alpha Erudite, Early Elementary Club—ARDITH CHRISTIANCY, Geneva, Nebraska; Home Economics, Kappa Omicron Phi. Gamma Chi, PERUVIAN. RUTH CLARE, Firth. Nebraska, Early Elementary Education. Gamma Chi. Lutheran Club. C C A Early Ele- mentary Club—CALVIN COLGROVE. Odell. Nebraska, Junior High International Relations Club. Basketball. Y M C A.-AUDREY BELL COWAN. Deweese, Nebraska. English, YWCA W.A. A MADGE M. CRUMP, Hamburg Iowa, Elementary Education, Gamma Chi. YWCA MAUDE DAFT. Griswold. Iowa. Elementary Education Scrib- blers Club. Gamma Chi FT A.. YWCA VJ - ' t’.l’ W !:ve SOPHOMORES Denison Drake Duerfeldt Fanciers Fidermutz Fleming Formanek Gallov ay Garber Gardner Carver Gatz Gerd Gillarn Haith MARGERY DENISON. Walnut. Iowa; Elementary Education. Gamma Chi. YWCfl MABEL DRAKE. Walnut. Iowa; Elementary Education. Gamma Chi, Y.W.C.A.—DONNA DUERFELDT. Nemaha. Nebraska; Elementary Education. Alpha Erudito. F T.A . Band—REUBEN H. FANDERS. Diller, Nebraska. English. Beta Beta Beta. Men’s Club, Sigma Tau Delta—MARGIE ELLEN FIDERMUTZ, Humboldt. Nebraska. English. Gamma Chi. YWCA. CAROLYN I. FLEMING, Henderson. Icwa; Elementary Education. F.T.A . Y W C.A.- EDRA FORMANEK, Crete. Ne- braska; Early Elementary Education, Gamma Chi, Early Elementary Club—BETTE LEE GALLOWAY. Auburn, Nebraska; Early Elementary Education. Gamma Chi, W.A.A.. Kappa Omicron Phi, Y W.C.A , Early Elementary Club-JERRY GARBER. Brownville, Nebraska, Physical Education. Men s Club. Cheerleader- MARGARET GARD- NER. Tecumseh, Nebraska; Home Economics, Kappa Omicron Phi, Gamma Chi, W.A.A. CAROLEE GARVER. Sabetha. Kansas. Elementary Education. Alpha Erudito. Gamrna Cht, Y W.C.A . Dorm Council __VERA GATZ. Falls City, Nebraska; Early Elementary Education, Early Elementary Club GENEVIEVE E. GERD, Cook. Nebraska; Music. Early Elementary Club Peru Singers—MARJORIE GILLAM, Shenandoah, Iowa; Elementary Education, Band FTP.—JEAN HAITH, Beatrice, Nebraska; Industrial Arts. Pedagogian, Mens Club. Track Basketball Pne T h� 11 n ■ -; x SOPHOMORES MYRTON HALL, Fairbury, Nebraska; Industrial Arts, Mens Club. Football. Track—REBA M. HAUPTMAN, Peru. Nebraska; Elementary Education. Orchestra. Band—LOIS HAYS. Watson. Missouri; Early Elementary Education, Gamma Chi. Y.W.C.A . Early Elementary Club—NORMA JEAN HAYS, Peru. Nebraska; Early Elementary Education. Orchestra. F T A . Early Elementary Club—NANCY LEE HENDERSON. Rock Port, Missouri. Elementary Education, Peru Singers. Gamma Chi, Y.W.C.A. MAXINE HERROLD. Seward, Nebraska; Learn-to-Dance-Club, Gamma Chi—NEVA HINTON, Beatrice. Nebraska; Early Elementary Education, Learn-to-Dance Club. Peru Players. Early Elementary Club. Gamma Chi, Y.W.C.A.— JEAN HOAGLAND. Omaha. Nebraska; Chemistry. Alpha Erudito, Beta Beta Beta. Gamma Chi—ROBERT L. HOWE, Wymore, Nebraska; Science, Band. Peru Singers. Track—TOD HUBBELL, Humboldt, Nebraska; History-Social Science. Pedagogian. ROBERT L. JAMES, Rock Port, Missouri; Alpha Erudito—BARBARA JAMISON. Syracuse, Nebraska, Elementary Education. Learn-to-Dance Club. Personality Club. Gamma Chi, Y.W.C.A.—RUTH L. JOHNSON, Omaha. Ne- braska; English- CARROLL JONES. Columbus. Nebraska; English. Peru Players Sponsor, Alpha Erudito. Men’s Club, Y.M.C A.—NINA KANEL. Humboldt. Nebraska; Social Science—History. Dramatic Club. International Rela- tions Club, Scribblers Club. Sponsor, Alpha Erudito, Gamma Chi, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A Hall Hauptman L Hays N. J Hays Henderson Herrold Hinton Hoagland R. Howe Hubbell R. L James Jamison R. L. Johnson Jones Kanel I a : • h •• ■ ■ SOPHOMORES ADELA MARIE KARL. Swanton. Nebraska; Elementary Education—MARGERY ANN KINSEY. Shubert. Nebraska; English. Dramatic Club, Social Committee, PERUVIAN, Beta Beta Beta. Gamma Chi, Peru Players Sponsor- BERNICE KLINDT. Walnut, Iowa; Elementary Education—WILBERT KOHRS. Brock, Nebraska; Mathematics. Dra- matic Club. Lutheran Club. Men's Club. International Relations Club—BOB W. KOONTZ. Auburn. Nebraska; In- dustrial Arts, Track, P Club, Y.M.C.A. HAROLD LANTZ. Tecumseh, Nebraska; Physical Education, Men’:: Club, P Club. Track. Football KATHERINE J. LEIGH, Nebraska City, Nebraska; Early Elementary Education, Art Club, Early Elementary Club, Gamma Chi. FT.A.. Y.W.C.A-—RALPH LOCKE, Crab Orchard, Nebraska; Industrial Arts. Pedagogian. Tenni:.. Y M C A INEZ LONGFELLOW, Ansley, Nebraska; Junior High, Alpha Erudito. Sigma Tau Delta. Y V C A MILDRED LONGFEL- LOW. Ansley, Nebraska; Early Elementary Education. Alpha Erudito, Early Elementary Club. Y W C A EUGENE LURK. Harvard, Nebraska; Y.M.C.A., Band. Orchestra, Men's Club. Basketball- MAX MANIFOLD. Papil- lion, Nebraska; Band, Orchestra, Peru Singers—DONALD MATHEWS. Humboldt. Nebraska; Biology, Basketball. Men's Club, Y.M.C.A.—HARRIET MAXWELL, Omaha. Nebraska; Junior High. Personality Club Sponsor. Peru Singers. Y.W.C.A —ROBERT McALEXANDER, Beaconfield. Iowa; Mathematic.:. Alpha Erudito. Men .; Club, Y M C A . Basketball. Karl Kinsey Klindt Kohrs Koontz Lantz Leigh Locke 1 Longfellow M Longfellow Lurk Manifold Mathews Maxwell McAlexander Page Thirty-eight SO P H OMO RES McCarty McClune McDonald Meyer Miller Moneypenny More head Neddenriep Nelson Niday Palm tag Parrish Patrick Pedersen Potter IEROLYN McCARTY, Auburn. Nebraska; Early Elementary Education. C.C.A MELBA E. McCLUNE, Shenandoah, Iowa, Elementary Education, Gamma Chi, Orchestra, Band. Y W C A.—RUTH McDONALD, Papillion, Nebraska; Elementary Education, Alpha Erudito. Gamma Chi, Student Advisory Committee, Y.W.C A - ROBERT MEYER, Talmage, Nebraska; Special, Peru Singers. Y M.C A—BETTY JEAN MILLER, Hamburg, Iowa, Home Economics, Alpha Erudito. Gamma Chi, Peru Singers. C.C.A.. Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Omicron Phi. LAVINA MONEYPENNY, Dorchester. Nebraska; Early Elementary Education, Gamma Chi, Early Elementary Club NADINE MOREHEAD, Shubert, Nebraska; Junior High. Alpha Erudito—BERNICE NEDDENRIEP. Brock, Nebraska; Elementary Education. Gamma Chi, Early Elementary Club, YWCA-—DORIS LOUISE NELSON. Lincoln, Ne- braska; Home Economics; Gamma Chi Y W C ft.—DOROTHY LUELLA NIDAY. Union. Nebraska, Early Elementary Education, Gamma Chi. Early Elementary Club. YWCA FERN PALMTAG. Omaha, Nebraska, Foreign Languages, Gamma Chi, W A A DORIS E. PARRISH. Imogen©. Iowa. Early Elementary. Dramatic Club, Early Elementary Club, YWCA.—PAT PATRICK, Tabor. Iowa, English, Gamma Chi. Peru Players. Dramatic Club—EVA PEDERSEN, Lincoln. Nebraska. Early Elementary Education Gamma Chi Early Elementary Club. YWCA —DELZENE POTTER. Bartlett. Iowa, Elementary Education Gamma Chi, Peru Singers, Y.W C A. Pctac Thirty nine SOPHOMORES Reuter Robert:.; Rudolph Sandin Schaefer Schreiner Schutz Severson Slagle Stark Steffen Stirba Tiehen Tiller Timmons MURIEL L. REUTER, Syracuse. Nebraska; Junior High. Alpha Erudito. Sigma Tau Delta. Gamma Chi, Orchestra. Y W C A —KEITH ROBERTS, Tecumseh. Nebraska; Physical Education. Football, Track PHYLLIS E. RUDOLPH, Eagle, Nebraska; Elementary Education. Gamma Chi, W.A.A.. Y.W C A.—JAMES J. SANDIN, Plattsmoulh. Nebraska, English, Sigma Tau Delta. Men's Club, CCA., Social Committee. Dance Band. Band, Leam-to-Dance Club. Sponsor. Peru Players, Sponsor, Dramatic Club—MARCELLA SCHAEFER, Talmage, Nebraska; Elementary Educa- tion, Kappa Delta Pi. GILBERT C. SCHREINER. Unadilla, Nebraska; Biology, International Relations Club. Beta Beta Beta, Track. Y.M.C.A.—JOHN C. SCHUTZ, Steinauer, Nebraska; Commerce, Alpha Erudito, Commerce Club, C.C A —RICHARD SEVERSON, Ord, Nebraska—ANNETTA SLAGLE. Stella, Nebraska; Early Elementary Education. Art Club, Early Elementary Club, Y W.C.fl.—DONALD STARK. Bedford, Iowa; Physical Education, Men s Club, P Club. Football. Basketball, Track. ERNA STEFFEN, Peru. Nebraska; Commerce, Gamma Chi. Y W C A —EVELYN STIRBA. Swanton, Nebraska. Early Elementary Education, Alpha Erudito, Gamma Chi. Early Elementary Club- ROSEMARY TIEHEN, Dawson, Ne- braska; Elementary Education, Alpha Erudito, Gamma Chi, C.C A.—DOROTHY M. TILLER, Pawnee City, Ne- braska; Early Elementary Education. Art Club. Early Elementary Club. Y W C.A.. Gamma Chi- LILLIE TIMMONS. Peru. Nebraska; Commerce, Peru Singers Page Pony Sophs Kinsey. Gatz, and Henderson show an upper class- Soph Roberts demonstrates how to stay at the top in man Redding how to get your man and display evidence of Ping-pong success. SOPHOMORES Vejaraska Wert Wischmeier Wager Wirth Zastera LOUIS C. VEJARASKA. Odell. Nebraska; Pre-Dental--WILMA E. WAGER, Beatrice. Nebraska; Early Elementary Education. Art Club, Early Elementary Club, F T.A.. Y.W.C A., Orchestra, Gamma Chi, W.A A ROBERTA J. WERT, Elk Creek. Nebraska. Elementary Education. Early Elementary Club—CARL C. WIRTH, Louisville. Nebraska, Physical Science. International Relations Club. Alpha Erudito Lambda Delta Lambda, Men's Club. Y M C A MARJORIE E. WISCHMEIER, Burchard. Nebraska; Elementary Education, Gamma Chi. Early Elementary Club, Dramatic Club. Y.W.C A —AUDREY ELLEN ZASTERA. Louisville, Nebraska; Eng- lish, Dramatic Club. Alpha Erudito, Gamma Chi. Band. YWCA Page Forty one Freshmen display ability to fix fetching eats' at Frosh party No Outsiders. First semester officers (seated) Tony De- Moro, Secretary; Jim Howe. Vice-President; Willard Wilson, President; Fred Drexter. Treasurer relinquished seats to second se- mester officers (standing) Clifford Harding. Secretary; Bob Oakman, Vice-President; Mel- vin McKinny, Treasurer. Charles Snyder. President. FRESHMEN FRESHMEN amidst the grim realities of being attacked from all sides find themselves pushed hither and yon in the rush of renev ed friendships. Attention to the green element and pre- administration lor homesickness is found in Sponsored trips of the river hills and campus get- acauainted parties. They toil long hours that Homecoming will have the thrill to GRADS that it always had. They find people of similar interests in Freshmen clubs and make friends with the upperclassmen via the paddle line and word Freshie. A cord Bland Boevink C. Adams Boatman Bond BERNICE ACORD. Riverton. Iowa; Elementary Education, Alpha Erudite, Gamma Chi. Learn-to-Dance Club—CATHERINE ADAMS, Council Bluffs, Iowa, English, Learn-to-Dance Club, Gamma Chi, Peru Players, Peru Singers. YWCA ROBERT BLAND, Shelby, Nebraska; Mathematics-Chemistry DARRELL BOATMAN, Nemaha, Nebraska, Learn-to-Dance Club. GRACE BOEVINK, Firth, Nebraska; Rural Education. Learn-to Dance Club, Band—JEAN CAROLYNN BOND, Diller, Nebraska; English, Alpha Erudito. Gamma Chi. Band Learn-to-Dance Club. A FRESHMEN Bressler Brinson Buoll Carter E. Christiancy Christensen Connelly Coupe Clements Custard DeMaro Dermann Doty Drexler Duncan Ebers Epley Everett DON BRESSLER, Auburn, Nebraska; Science—DORIS BRINSON, Peru, Nebraska, History, Peru Players. Learn-to- Dance Club, Band, Student Advisory Committee, Gamma Chi—IDELLA L. BUELL, Murdock. Nebraska; Junior High. Personality Club. YWCA—HOPE M. CARTER. Plymouth. Nebraska; English. Dramatic Club. Peru Players. Learn-to-Dance Club. Gamma Chi- EVELYN CHRISTIANCY, Geneva, Nebraska; Commerce, Alpha Erudito. Gamma Chi, Band. Learn-to-Dance Club, Commerce Club- JEAN CHRISTENSEN. Avoca, Iowa; Elementary Educa tion. Gamma Chi, Peru Singers. CAMELLIA CONNELLY. Peru, Nebraska; Commerce. Personality Club. Learn-to-Dance Club—EUGENE L. COUPE, Nebraska City, Nebraska; Mathematics—DICK CLEMENTS, Peru, Nebraska. Pre-Engineering. Alpha Erudito Camera Club. Band, Orchestra. PERUVIAN. Y.M C.A.—VERA CUSTARD. Omaha, Nebraska, Rural Education Learn-to-Dance Club. CCA. Alpha Erudito. Gamma Chi. WAA TONY DeMARO, Nebraska City, Nebraska. Music. Learn-to-Dance Club. Orchestra, Band. CC A—DELORES DERMANN, Talmage. Nebraska; Commerce. Art Club, Commerce Club. Camera Club. Learn-to-Dance Club. Gamma Chi BERNICE DOTY, Liberty. Nebraska; Elementary Education. Gamma Chi- FREDDIE DREXLER, Steele City. Ne braska; Mathematics. Peru Players. Band, Dance Band, Y M.C A MARY JANE DUNCAN, Peru, Nebraska; Com merce, Personality Club. Learn-to-Dance Club—JANET L. EBERS. Seward Nebraska; Commerce, Learn to-Dance Club, Peru Singers. Commerce Club. Y W C.A TWILDI EPLEY, Syracuse. Nebraska; Commerce Personality Club Gamma Chi. Commerce Club—H. BURTON EVERETT, Lyons. Nebraska. Commerce. Pckjo Ko:ty ihree FRESHMEN Foglo 3 Fulton L Fulton Gillespie Glasgow Goodndgc Gordon Gorthey Grefe Grotrian E. Hall R Hall Hamel Hamilton Handley VIVIAN C. FOGLE, Tecumseh, Nebraska; Early Elementary Education. Learn-to-Dance Club. Peru Players, Inter- national Relations Club. Early Elementary Club, Gamma Chi—BEATRICE FULTON. Corning. Iowa; Rural Fduca tion, Learn-to-Dance Club, Peru Players—LOIS FULTON. Malvern. Iowa; Rural Education. Gamma Chi—ALVEEN GILLESPIE. Auburn. Nebraska, Commerce, Alpha Erudito. Scribblers Club, Learn-to-Dance Club, W A A. LOIS GLASGOW. Des Moines, Iowa; Home Economics, Personality Club. Gamma Chi. Learn-to-Dance Club. W.A A MARGARET GOODRIDGE, Rock Port, Missouri; Music. Alpha Erudito, Gamma Chi. Learn-to-Dance Club, Orches- tra—ORRILLIA GORDON. Hamburg. Iowa; Rural Education. Learn-to-Dance Club, Personality Club, Gamma Chi RUSS GORTHEY, Murdock. Nebraska; Chemistry, Y M C A —ROBERT GREFE, Lanham, Nebraska; Science. Learn-to-Dance Club, Lutheran Club—MARIE GROTRIAN. Cook. Nebraska; Rural Education, Personality Club, Lutheran Club, Gamma Chi. ELEANOR HALL, Farragut. Iowa; Early Elementary Education Learn-to-Dance Club, Gamma Chi, Band, Early Elementary Club—ROLLIN HALL. Nemaha. Nebraska; Commerce, Band—ELDA M. HAMEL, Peru. Nebraska, Ele- mentary Education, Gamma Chi. Band. Peru Players—JUNE HAMILTON, Brownville. Nebraska; Early Elementary Education. Scribbler Club, Learn-to-Dance Club. Gamma Chi, Band-WENDEL HANDLEY, Nemaha. Nebraska, Social Science Learn-to-Dance Club, Football. Basketball. Track. Page Forty-four FRESHMEN BETTY HARPHAM. Brock. Nebraska; Rural Education. Learn-to-Dance Club. Peru Players. Early Elementary Club. Y.W C A LEATRICE JEAN HAUPTMAN. Peru, Nebraska, Early Elementary Education. Learn-to-Dance Club. Band. Orchestra. Early Elementary Club—MARGARET HENKE. Falls City. Nebraska; Rural Education. Personality Club GERTRUDE HORSTMANN. Talmage, Nebraska; Learn-to-Dance Club. Gamma Chi—JAMES HOWE. Wymore, Ne- braska. History. Alpha Erudito, Peru Players. Learn-to-Dance Club. Peru Singers. EVELYN INGLIS. Burchard. Nebraska; Rural Education. Learn-to-Dance Club. Peru Singers. Gamma Chi— ROBERT R. JAMES. Elmwood, Nebraska; English. Learn-to-Dance Club—JEAN JOAN JELINEK. Crete, Nebraska. Junior High, Learn-to-Dance Club. 3and. Peru Players, W.A A—BETTY JENSEN. Irwin, Iowa; Home Economics. Personality Club. Gamma Chi—VIRGIE LEE JOHNSON, Auburn. Nebraska; English, Peru Players. Scribblers Club. Gamma Chi. Alpha Erudito, YWCA. JOSEPHINE KELLY. Falls City. Nebraska; Peru Players, Learn-to-Dance Club, Alpha Erudito. Basketball. C.C.A.— AUTHUR LOUIS KERMOADE, Auburn. Nebraska; Chemistry. Learn-to-Dance Club. Peru Players—CLARA MARIE KRUGER, Nehawka, Nebraska; Rural Education, Personality Club. Learn-to-Dance Club, Alpha Erudito—IRIS LAWRENCE. Brownville. Nebraska; Commerce, Personality Club. Gamma Chi. Learn-to-Dance Club, W.A.A.— DOROTHY LEONARD, Blanchard. Iowa. Junior High, Alpha Erudite. Gamma Chi, Camera Club. Harpham Hauptrnan Henke Horstman J Howe Inglis R. James Jelinek Jensen Johnson Kelly Kermoade Kruger Lawrence Leonard Pacn Fcvty five FRESHMEN Lindberg Livingston Link Lum Mason Mastin McArdle McKenny Meier E Miller K Miller Moeller Moore Morris Neff LORENE E. LINDBERG, Shenandoah, Iowa; Home Economics. Learn-to-Dance Club. Gamma Chi. Personality Club —GERALD LIVINGSTON, Nebraska City, Nebraska—PEGGY LINK. Waverly, Nebraska; Early Elementary Educa- tion, Learn-to-Dance Club. Personality Club. Gamma Chi—ECHO ELAINE LUM. Verdon, Nebraska; Public School Music, Learn-to-Dance Club. Band. Alpha Erudito. Y.W.C.A.—MILDRED MASON. Brownville, Nebraska; Rural Education, Learn-to-Dance Club, Personality Club. Band, Orchestra, Gamma Chi, Alpha Erudito. HELEN MASTIN, Auburn. Nebraska; Early Elementary Education. Learn-to-Dance Club. Camera Club. Early Ele- mentary Club—BETTY JEAN McARDLE. Salem, Nebraska; Music, Learn-to-Dance Club, Peru Singers, Peru Play- ers. Alpha Erudite—MELVIN D. McKENNY, Auburn, Nebraska; Music, Band. Orchestra, Dance Band, Student Advisory Committee, Track. Pedagogian—DOREEN MEIER, DuBois, Nebraska; English, Learn to-Dance Club. Peru Players. Gamma Chi, Alpha Erudite. W.A.A.—ELAINE MILLER, Harlan, Iowa; Early Elementary Education, Peru Singers. Gamma Chi. KATHRYN MILLER. Tecumseh, Nebraska; Rural Education, Learn-to-Dance Club. Gamma Chi. Y.W.C.A.-— YVONNE MOELLER. Dunbar. Nebraska; Rural Education. Alpha Erudito. Learn-to-Dance Club—MARJORIE MOORE. Weeping Water, Nebraska; Commerce, Learn-to-Dance Club, Peru Players, Commerce Club. Alpha Erudito. Gamma Chi. Y W.w.A. MARJORIE MORRIS, Stella, Nebraska; Rural Education, Learn-to-Dance Club— HAZEL LEOLA NEFF, Shubert, Nebraska; Rural Education. Learn-to-Dance Club Peru Players Page Forty-six FRESHMEN ) IMOGENE NIEMEYER, Stella. Nebraska; Rural Education. Lutheran Club. Y.W.C.A.—IRENE ELVERA NISPEL, Plymouth. Nebraska; History. Learn-to-Dance Club. Lutheran Club. Alpha Erudito, Gamma Chi—ZOLA M. NOFSGER. Dawson. Nebraska; Commerce. Learn-to-Dance Club. Peru Players. Commerce Club. Peru Singers, Tennis. YWCA GEORGE NORTON. DeWitt. Nebraska. Mathematics—BETTY JO OFFERMAN. Omaha. Nebraska; Elementary Education. Personality Club. Learn-to-Dance Club. Gamma Chi. RICHARD PASCAL, Weston. Nebraska; Mathematics. Alpha Erudito Basketball. C.C.A—JOHN E. PENNER. Beatrice, Nebraska; Mathematics Peru Players. Learn-to-Dance Club—SHIRLEY PURCELL, Omaha. Nebraska; Rural Education. Learn-to-Dance Club. Alpha Erudito, Gamma Chi. W.A.A.- PHYLLIS QUICK, Ashland, Nebraska; Rural Education, Learn-io-Dance Club. YWCA W. A. RACHOW, Carleton. Nebraska; Pre-engineering. P Club. Foot- ball. Track IRMA RAWLINS. Thurman. Iowa; Rural Education—BESS RAY. Snelby. Nebraska; English. Learn-to-Dance Club. Alpha Erudito. Gamma Chi. W A A HELEN RHODES. Howe. Nebraska, Commerce. Learn-to-Dance Club. Com- merce Club BOB RICHARDS. Auburn. Nebraska. Pre-engineering. Football. Track— RUBY R. RISCHLING. Milli- gan, Nebraska; Commerce. Commerce Club. Scribblers Club Niemeyer 1 Nispel Nolsger Norton Offerman Pascal Penner Purcell Quick Rachow Rawlins Ray Rhodes Richards Rischling Pnao Fo'ly seven ESHMEN Rodgers Schuldt Schutz Schwalenberg Scrim .-.her Solleder Stark Steuteville Tegtmeyer I Thomas L Thomas M E Thomas M. Thomas V Tiehen Todd 1 } k. DORIS RODGERS. Reserve, Kansas; Commerce—SHIRLEY SCHULDT. Council Bluffs. Iowa, Early Elementary Education. Personality Club, Learn-to-Dance Club, Early Elementary Club, Band. Orchestra- MARY ANN SCHUTZ, Steinauer. Nebraska; Heme Economics, Learn-to-Dance Club. Gamma Chi, C.C A LUCY SCHWALEN- BERG. Carbon, Iowa, Elementary Education, Peru Players. Peru Singers—ARDEITH SCRIMSHER. Hamburg. Iowa; Early Elementary Education, Learn-to-Dance Club, Peru Players RUTH SOLLEDER. Thurman, Iowa; Elementary Education, Camera Club, Gamma Chi—JOYCE STARK. Reynolds. Nebraska; English, Learn-tc-Dance Club. Peru Singers. Peru Players. Gamma Chi—GENEVIEVE STEUTEVILLE, Nebraska City Nebraska, English, Peru Players—EVELYN TEGTMEYER, Nebraska City. Nebraska, Learn-to-Dance Club Lutheran Club—JULIE THOMAS. Tabor. Iowa, English, Learn-to-Dance Club Peru Players. Tennis LILLIAN THOMAS. Louisville. Nebraska. Home Economics- MARY ELLEN THOMAS, Nebraska City Nebraska. Early Elementary Education, Learn-to-Dance Club, Early Elementary Club. Gamma Chi—MARVIN L. THOMAS, Brownville, Nebraska, Art. Poster Club. Learn-to-Dance Club Orchestra. Band-VIVIAN RUTH TIEHEN. Salem Nebraska; Rural Education. Alpha Erudito. Learn-to-Dance Club—CONSUELO M. TODD. Omaha. Nebraska; Early Elementary Education, Peru Players, Peru Singers ft I r rty r nht FRESHMEN EVELYN TRUNKENBOLZ. Ashland. Nebraska; Rural Education—BILLIE DEAN UTERMOHLEN. Verdon, Nebraska; Early Elementary Education, Alpha Erudito. Gamma Chi. Early Elementary Club, Learn-to-Dance Club—JAMES ALLENBY VELVICK. Peru, Nebraska; Art, Art Club. Learn-to-Dance Club—LOIS WAGONER, Cedar Creek, Ne- braska; Home Economics. Alpha Erudito. Gamma Chi. Personality Club, Learn-to-Dance Club—CLARICE WAG- NER, Council Bluffs, Iowa; Early Elementary Education, Gamma Chi, Peru Players, Learn-to-Dance Club. Early Elementary Club, Y.W.C.A. FERN WALKER. Stella. Nebraska; Rural Education, Learn-to-Dance Club, Peru Players—MARYANNE WALKER. Dunbar. Nebraska; Rural Education. Learn-to-Dance Club. Gamma Chi, Band—ELEANOR WELTY, Shenandoah. Iowa. Early Elementary Education—DWANE WHITE. Superior, Nebraska; Biology, Learn-to-Dance Club, Men’s Club, Football. Basketball. Track—GLEE WIEDEMAN. Emerson. Iowa; Early Elementary Education, Early Element- ary Club, Peru Players, Learn-to-Dance Club, Gamma Chi CHRISTINE WILKINSON. Humboldt. Nebraska; Junior High. Learn-to-Dance Club, Peru Players. Gamma Chi, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A.—WILLARD WILSON, Wymore. Nebraska—LOLA YATES. Auburn, Nebraska; Music, Band, Or- chestra—EDWARD YORK, Liberty, Nebraska—MAE JANE YOUNG. Fairbury, Nebraska; Junior High. Learn-to- Dance Club. Peru Players, Peru Singers, Y.W.C.A. Trunkenbolz Utermohlen Velvick L. Wagoner C. Wagner F. Walker M. Walker Welty V hite Wiedeman Wilkinson Wilson Yates York Young Page Forty nine TRAINING SCHOOL THE TRAINING SCHOOL — Where first swaths are cut in the field of teach- ing. Students direct- ed by supervisors get the first real taste of teaching after spending hours in preparation on theory and practice. Here college students have an oppor- tunity to work out pet ideas, to get the important teacher-pupil contact, and to pick up additional material in the art of teaching by actual contact with that field. This is not an extra- ordinary institution but a place where actual pupils carry on the various phases of high school life—-athletic, academic, or music. Brown, Stef- fen, Stepan, fidains High School offi- cers. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS ) Burch Hazelton Kennedy Clevenger Jimerson Larson Coatney J. Johnson Lyons Collin M. Johnson Osborne Edmondson Kennedy Rogers ANNA BURCH. Glee Club, Class Vice-President, Pep Club, Senior Class Play—RALPH CLEVENGER. Band. Bas- ketball, Senior Class Play—LORENE COATNEY, Glee Club, Vocal Trio, Madrigal Group, Pep Club, Senior Class Play—BETTY COLLIN. Glee Club, Orchestra—GEORGE W. EDMONDSON. Madrigal Group, Senior Class Play WILDA HAZELTON. Pep Club, Band. Senior Class Play- MARY SHIRLEY JIMERSON. Band. Orchestra. Glee Club. Social Committee, Madrigal Group, Pep Club, Senior Class Play—JANE JOHNSON, Glee Club—MARIAL JOHN- SON—BETTY KENNEDY. Band, Orchestra. Madrigal Group. Glee Club, Pep Club. Flute Trie. Class President. Senior Class Play RUTH KENNEDY, Pep Club—LEONORE LARSON, Band, Orchestra. Glee Club. Madrigal Group, Vocal Trio, Flute Trio. Pep Club President. Senior Class Play—EDGAR LYONS, Track- VERA OSBORNE CHARLES ROGERS. Foot ball. Basketball. Senior Class Play Pacre Fitly one HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS MAX ROGERS. Provident of Noon Hour Committee- IMOGENE ROWEN. Glee Club. Pep Club—BELVA SAYER, Glee Club. Pep Club—JOSEPHINE SETZER, Glee Club, Pep Club. Class Play. MAYME B. SHERMAN, Glee Club, Pep Club- NEAL L. SLINKER. Football. Bas- ketball—DEAN SMITH. Football. Bas- ketball, Social Committee. Madrigal Group. Senior Class Play—DONNA STEFFEN. Band, Orchestra. Pep Club. High School President. Senior Class Play. ARTHUR RICHARD TANNER. WILMA WALKER, DAVID WARNOCK. Madrigal Group, Senior Class Play M. Rogers Rov en Sherman Slinker Tanner Sayer Smith Walker Setzer Steflen V arnock It's a gala night as the students of P.T.H.S. hold a Jam Session. Trainers Give Their Victorious Champs a real FEED Pogo Fifty-two JUNIORS FIRST ROW Bonnie Armstrong Juanita Connelly. Florence Gockley Virginia Stepan. Lawrence Good. Willard Red- fern Charles Henning. Charles McCall 3ob Brown. SECOND ROW Verna Rogers. Jov Wed- dle, June Weddle, Patricia Kill. Wilma Walker. Bill Redding. Robert Walker Duane Note THIRD ROW Beulah Spoor Mildred Eschen, Mary Buscom Jack Whisler Raymond Sears, Grant Devore Jack Cejka FOURTH ROW Arthur Clements Ward Adams. Clyde Hunzeker. John Fishner FIFTH ROW Guy Gralton. Jack Whitfield Herbert Nmcehelser. Bonnie Koeppel Miss Faulhaber. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW Lester Lanner. Gordon Pal- mer. Helen Warnock. Rosella Merritt Esther Merritt. SECOND ROW Mar.a Whistler Dorothy Stepan Findley Mason Eldon Nincehel- ser. Harold Knaple. Verda Hauptman. Willa Dean Hall THIRD ROW Norma Jean Parriott. Betty Stepan. Helen Freeman Clarice Flau Wayne Cotton. Marvin Brown. Verne Cotton FOURTH ROW Louise Walker. Phyllis Brinson. Kathlyn Benford, Dale Blanken- ship. Robert Anderson. Betty Jean Allgood FRESHMEN AT TABLE: Gerald Clayburn Thelma Sayer. Irene Majors Marjorie Rogers FIRST ROW Gloyd Hays Dorothy Vas- berg. Sammy Anderson Norma Barton SECOND ROW Mary lane Comstock Mark Collins John Lewis Betty Adams THIRD ROW Betty Lasler Max Mathews Ruth Eschen Henry Sherman FOURTH ROW Cappy Railsbach Stary Applegate S’anioy Cameron Junior Helm Pag� ' Fifty three EIGHTH FIRST ROW Eugene Hen- rung. James Douglas, Dor.na Edmondson. SECOND ROW Darwin Hamel, Richard Good. Laurine Clayburn, Donna Parriott. THIRD ROV Bill Edmond- son, Jcck Maxwell, Evelyn Stepan. FOURTH ROW Wanda lean Algocc. Verna Dixon Marian Hays, Nancy Stock. FIFTH ROW Karl Ogg, Mary Fishner. Junior Clary. 3oyd Palmer. ROW 1 Irene Filmer. Dale Vanderford, 3eity Vance. John Clements. Phyllis Owings. ROW II Joe Reiii. Rex Coatney. Billie lean Mil- ler. Marion Rodgers Ar- lene Ailgocti. ROW III; Ina lane Good. Bill Saver. Sam Bradlord. Feme Helms. Eileen Mc- Call. SEVENTH ROW IV Bob Majors. Mel- vin Comstock. Virginia Flau. Kathleen Whitfield. Eldon Allgood SOCIAL COMMITTEE i ■ Pcge Fifty-four Parriott, Jimerson Clements, Connelly, Smith, and Palmer---they watch, chart and guide for the Trainers I I I I BASKET BALL coach Fisher maps out winning plays for players Ogg. Redfern, Clements, V. Cotton. Slinker, Brown, Rogers, Hunzeker, and Smith. ATHLETICS TRAINING SCHOOL ATHLETICS at the training school under the apt tutalege of Ex-Bobkitten Harold Fisher has re- tained its position at the top of the scale. In FOOTBALL the Bobkittens played a tough season of games to come out of the final pile-up carrying the trophy signifying that they had won their Conference—Nemaha Valley Champs 1940—Basketeers forged forth with the spur of Football champs and won second place in Nemaha County tournament and third place in the District tournament. Although not as successful as the football team the basketball team routed such teams as Rock Port, Auburn, and Tecumseh. BACK BOW Coach Harold Fisher Marvin Brown. John Tishner. Arthur Clements. John Cejka Willard Redlein. Clyde Hunzeker. G ant Devore Paul Ogg. Richard Tanner. Assistant Coach Phi! Lurk MIDDLE] ROW Gerald Clayburn Gordon Palmer Herbert Nincehelser Charles Henning. Charles Rogers. Neal Slinker, Dean Smith lack Whistler. Verne Cotton Eldon Nincehelser. Ff OHT ROW John Lewis Mark Collins. Ward Adams TOP ROW (Left to Right) Bob Majors. Billy lean Miller. Marion Hays. Shirley Rodgers. Dorothy Vasberg. Donna Armstrong. Verna Rogers, Wilda Hazelton, Nancy Steck. Sam Bradford. SECOND ROW Patricia Hili. Leanore Larson. Betty Kennedy, Lawrence Good. Mary Shirley Jimerson. Hilary Bradford, Charles McCall. Paul Ogg. THIRD ROV Max Mathews, Clarice Flcu, Dale Vanderford, Irene Majors. Beulah Spoor, Phyllis Brinson. Richard Good. John Lewis, Marjorie Rogers, Ralph Clevenger. FOURTH ROV Kathlyn V hitfield. John Clements. Gerald Clayburn, Willard Redfern, Arthur Clements, Marian Deck. Launnc Clayburn. Dorothy Stepan, Donald Lavigne. Bonnie Armstrong. MUSIC TRAINING SCHOOL Training school MUSICIANS won additional prestige under the guidance of S. L. Clements, Ben- ford. and Jindra ably assisted by a staff of college students. They pulled down Superiors in all phases of music at the annual contests and walked away with honors at the fall Ak-sar-ben. During the football and basketball season the band and baton twirlers added a splash to between half shows and enthusiasm to the crowd and team during the games. FRONT ROW David Wdrnoch. John Lewis, Gor- don Palmer. Dean Smith, Paul Ogg, Grant Devore. FIRST ROW !na lane Good. Josephine Setzer. Kathleen Whitfield. Nancy Steck, Anna 3urch. Bonnie Armstrong. Juanita Connelly. SECOND ROW Lorene Coatney. Laurine Clay- burn. Billie lean Miller, Marian Rodgers Marian Deck Beiva Sayer. Kathlyn Beniord THIRD ROW Katherine 3artlirig Director; Mar- gery Evans, Accompanist; 3etty Dee Collin Florence Gockiey Imogene Rowon. 3onme Koeppei. Roberta Wright Helen Warncck Wiiiie Dean Hall, Betty Kennedy Mary Shirley Jimerson Leonore Larson Jane John- son Patricia Hill. Pao i r x HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA BOCK ROW Betty Kennedy. Paul Ogg, Director Jean Spier, Betty Dee Collin, Charles McCall. Robert Walker. SECOND HOW Max Mathews, Mary Shirley Jimerson, Leanore Larson Donna Armstrong. Shirley Rodgers, Arthur Clements. Gerald Clayburn. John Lewis FRONT ROW: Kathlyn Beniord. Patricia Hill, Phyllis Brinson, Verda Hauptman, Bonnie Armstrong Florence Gcckley Marian Deck, Page Fifty-seven Acord Ashton Atkins Beal Benson Buhrmann Ebers Evans Christiancy Clayburn Fleming Garber Harris Jackson James Jones Kanel Kelly Kingsolver Kinsey Leonard I. Longfellow M. Long- fellow Lum Mason McRrdle McClune McDonald D Meier Miller Muenchau Nispel Offerman Pascal Purcell Reuter Rzehak Shafer J Schutz M Schutz Bouse Clements Johnson Kruger Mcfllex- ander Morehead Ray Stark ALPHA ERUDITO Under the direction of that man about scholars, the genial Superintendent S. L. Clements, scholars dislodged their thinking caps and put their minds at ease each fourth Mon- day with pleasurable hours at the Music Hall. Members proved their versatility by accomplish- ing unheard of feats (men- tal and physical),—as cake and ice cream eat- ing a-la Mother Nature when table ware was among things missing. The social high-spot of the year occurred when some 70 dance-minded gathered for a five-star evening. Officers assist- ing President Bob flshton, were Ruth McDonald, vice-president, and Virgie Lee Johnson, secretary- treasurer. Pago Sixty These are the guiding hands of Alpha Erudito. Upon them is the burden and pleasure of making the cogs go round in a well-oiled manner S L Clements, iaculty sponsor; Bob Ashton. President; Ruth McDonald, Vice- President; and Virgie Lee Johnson. Sec. and Treas. Stirba Teachman V. Tiehen Trayer Utermohlen Wagoner Willey Wirth Zastera BETA BETA It's members of Tn-Beta when the gathering is in the Lab Front row: Ted Stras- burg, Fred Gebers, Marge Evans. Middle Row Reuben Fanders. Vincent Dreeszen, Lynn James, Margery Ann Kinsey, Jean Hoagland Back Row Ted Graves. Frank Larson, Ernie Hill. George Atwood, Jack Colglazier. Haney Milstead, Torn Dean, Dr Odlaug. Leader of the group is Pres. Severn Handley, standing BETA Elected Presid ent, Severn Handley; Vice President, Jack Colgla- zier; Secretary, Jean Hoagland; and Treas- urer, Dr. Odlaug to guide them through in- itiation, Professor Quiz programs, and scien- tific movies in the in- tellectual line. On the leisure side there were steak fries, formal ban- quets, and discussions. Boasting a membership of 20, it's the only Inter- national Fraternity on the campus. Peiqc Sixlyon© FOR ADVICE Members of the Social Council included: Benson, Ashton, Kinsey, Sandin, Beal, Larson. C O U N SOCIAL SOCIAL council held bigger and better dances v ith the real thing by having the college orchestra play for most of the dance;;. Students enjoyed swingin' to the rocking rhythms of Warren Sv ain. Meeting on occasion this organization showed the real stuff STUDENT ADVISORY STUDENT Advisory council got off to a big start by making everyone queen conscious and produced at Homecoming a Grid Queen to rule over the activities of the gridiron and Homecoming dance. Lying dormant during the winter months the council woke v ith the first signs of spring to sponsor the May Fete for the third consecutive year. The organization was headed by William Fankhauser Pres.; Vice-Pres. Phyllis Benson; Sec and Treas. Doris Brinson Student Advisory Councilors in session: Brinson. Millikan. Collin Karr. Fankhauser. Hayward, Benson, Me- Kenney McDonald Page Sixty two SEE THE ) C I L S MEN'S DORM MEN'S DORM COUNCIL started a campaign for more quiet, more sleep and in general more good v ill among the fellows of the dorm Setting themselves up as a jury and judge, offenders were called in for disturbing the peace, un- tidiness. and for going ‘ naval in third floorer's rooms to the tune of water-mark. Headed by Ernie Huegel for the first portion of the year and later by Vincent Dreeszen the council bought Ping-pong tables and sponsored hour dances. GIRLS' DORM GIRLS' DOHMitory rulers were led by energetic breakers. This organization took charge of the on the success of the weekly affairs. Men's dorm councilors: Snider, Karr, Handley, Collar. Dreeszen, Dean. Colglazier, Dunlap, Drexler. Millikan fttwood. Faye Bouse through successful formals and squelched ruie- alternate weekly hour-dances and shook hands with the boys Girls Dorm Council Prexy Faye Bouse, J. Harris, Kay Bartlin E Willy H Maxwell, Grace Muench-i . F Petersen, R Stonernan, E Schacht, C Garver. R Rose. Dean Dunning. M. O. Richardson. Marge Evan. Mrs Marsh Page Sjx y • • ljA Mimeograph class members lake a bit oi instruction a la A B. Dick representative. Left to right: Graves. West. Lavegine, Rhodus, Mr. Kemp. Bartling. Hauptman. Schacht, Karr, Shafer. King, Benson, Palmer, and Ashton. COMMERCIAL CLUB Accountants, typists, and shorthand ex- perts foregathered once monthly for the purpose of advancing ideas and new ma- terials in the teaching of commercial sub- jects. The year's activities were under the guidance of Sarene Hauptman, Faye Bouse, Elvera Schacht, and Erma Meier. Aside from the usual monthly meetings and activities, this organization with its members as the basis carried on a mimeo- graph class under the tut- ledge of a representative from the A. B. Dick Co. Menus, school papers, pro- grams and other forms of mimeograph work was car- ried on by the class, which lasted for nine weeks. Ashton Bartling Beal Benson Bouse Bruns Christiancy Connelly DeKalb Dermann Duncan Ebers Epely Filmer Gottula Graves Hauptman Johnson King Meier Moore Muenchau Mordbrook Nofsger Rhodes Rhodus Schacht Schutz Shafer Stark Strausburg Teachman West COLLEGE CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION Members of C. C. R met twice monthly as a study club. Spe cial occasions of the year included a dance in the fall and picnic in the spring. Office-holders in- cluded Raymond Bauman, Presi- dent; vice-presi- dent Nunzio Laz- ziaro, secretary- treasurer Betty Miller, and Mr. Jimerson faculty sponsor. Rosemary Stukenholtz Marian Stych Edna Mae Peterson Vera Custard. Rosemary Tiehen Raymond Bauman Betty Miller Mary P.nn Schulz Josephine Kelly Helen Wylie Richc'd Pascal John Sc'nutz Wilbur Lae Wilma Baciunek. EPSILON PI TAU Ross Adams Martin Bausch Paul Blair Melvin Gottula A V. Larson Maurice Linder Wm McNally Ross Organ Cecil Rawson E. f. Rawson Bob Smith Clarion Smith Alw yn Young Grade A males in the field of Industrial Arts, answered roll call in the F.ta chapter Head man was Ross Organ, and assisting were vice president. Martin Bausch: secre tary treasurer, Ross Adams P j.|. Svx’v 11v Dramatic Clubbers enjoy an evening v ith the new- comers. MAKE WITH DRAMATIC Sponsor Moore Dramatic Club activities were off with a bang and a whizz o! grease paint as the Home- coming crows saw, Petrified Forest by Sherwood. Featuring veterans, Kinsey, Sandin, and Karr, it introduced newcomers Dunlap, in a superb performance as Boz, Warren Bollmeier, as Gramp; with Everett, Henderson, C. Iones, Hays, Drezler, Busenbarrick and others. For the first time Dramatic club threw itself open to all who were interested and invited them to a picnic at Neal Park which featured weiners, marshmallows, coffee, and entertain- ment for everyone. With the leving of Prexy Miller for air-school, Vice-Prexy N. E. Jones took over the reins as the year's activities got into full swing. Answering the call to initiation banquet old timers hissed, booed and laughed at the antics of the numbers or initiates, who had horse races, sang solos, gave techniques, and pantomimed 'most any request’ to prove themselves real sports for the duration. It's try-out time as veterans Kinsey and Drexler (middle) aid some recruits Pace Sixty-six Prof Moore demonstrates the right tech r.ique to Jones and Sandin in the next step of a play—rehearsals BELIEVE CLUB Dallam-vice-prexy—Cole-Sec.—Jones-Prexy—Dunlap-Treas fit the January meeting held at Pres. N. E. Jones' home, Mrs. A. B. Joder spoke on her recent trip to the speech convention, telling interesting things about Radio City, and other points of in- terest. Plans were plotted for presenting a play at Pawnee City. The second play of the year was given April 18. Saturday Evening Ghost introduced new players in major roles, Jim Howe, Virgie Lee Johnson, Clara Eyre, Wilma Parnell, Wilbert Khors, and the artist of technique Carroll Jones. From the training school was borrowed Louie Steck, and Benford. The program of the year's activities for Dramatic Club was brought to an end with the pot- luck supper sponsored in April and the Final Picnic sponsored in May. So the upper-crust organization was rounded out for the year under the guidance of Prof. R. D. Moore and Pres. N. E. Jones; Vice-President, H. Dallam; Treas. Dunlap, and Sec. B. K. Cole. It’s THE night as the curtain rings on another of Moore's Real productions — this time PETRIFIED FOREST Facie Sixty-sever. Lecrrn-to-Dance clubbers already to take that step that v ill make them social successes. Clubs Under Miss Grace Tear's veteran supervision, Freshinan Clubs helped newcomers find their niches Learn-to-Dance continued to be one of the largest as 75 members learned to step and glide in mutual comfort M. Florence Martin's right hand men V ere upperclans sponsors Rex Floyd, Edna Mae Peterson and Faye Bouse. Administrative staff included Helen Mastin, Bob James and Marjorie Sheeley. Peru Flayers under Prexy Mae Jane Young opened season with a hat party staged behind auditorium footlights. Wilma Parnell supervised groups un- der Cole, Dallam, Sandin, Kinsey, Rez- hak, Dunlap and C. Jones, and in March Mary-O Richardson demonstrat- ed make-up. Mae Jane's officers were Doreen Meier and Jimmy Howe Camera Club made a dark 100m in the auditorium and headed by staff photographer Dick Clements devel For Freshmen oped films and printed pictures. Mr. E. H Hayward, faculty sponsor and snap-shotters learned what goes on when the camera clicks. Sribblers read and criticised their brain children, learned about manuscript prepara- tion from Miss Tear, and feature articles from Mrs. J. ft. limerson. Planning board included Mrs. B. K. Baker, Nina Kanel and officers Gillispie, Rodgers, Rischling and Hamilton. It's a bit of horse-play be- tween Peru Players Howe, Young, Drexler. and Sponsor Parnell Scribblers listen to an “orig- inal and then proceed to disect it for inspection FUTURE TEACHERS Purposes of the FTfl: To interest young men and women in education as a life career; to acquaint teachers in training with the history and ethics of the teaching profession; to en- courage careful selection of teachers, and to seek to bring teacher supply and demand into a reasonable balance. Dr. Baker Brier Coliin Daft Duerteldt Fleming Gillam Hays Johnson Kanel Leigh Scott Tiehen Trayer Wager Wischmeier Zastera Ruth Johnson........................President Marjorie Wischmeier................Vice-Pres. Donna Duerfeldt.....................Secretary Nina Kanel..........................Treasurer Mary E. Collin....................Song Leader Marjorie Gillan.................Parliamentarian Wilma Wager...................... ... Historian Elaine Brier...................... ..Librarian YMCA Back Row Robert Williams, Ray Horton. Freddie Drexier, Dick Clements Second Row Ralph Hays. Graydon Ashton, Paul Blair. Robert Jewell, fames Lambert. Bob Ashton Front Row Sponsor Mr Mathews. Robert McAlexander, Dean Clark. Sponsor. Mr Reed Pago Seventy Y. W. C. A Left to right Sponsor, Miss West, Faye Bouse, Mary Eliza- beth Collin. Nina Kanel, Grace Muenchau. Harriet Maxwell, Jose- phine Boosinger, Dorothy Teach- man. Mary Horton. Juanita West. Mao Jane Young. A Sadie Hawkins Day carnival with befitting orchestration, an inspring sing and satisfying wiener roast at Neal Park, and the annual Christmas pageant high-lighted the weekly meetings oi Y. W. C. A., with Mary E. Collin, president. At the end of the first semester, Grace Muenchau held the reins ol presidency, Nina Kanel accepted the role of Vice President from Mary Olive Richardson; Mary Horton was re-elected sec retary and Dorothy Teachman succeeded Grace Muenchau as Treasurer. Cabinet officers for the second semester included: Mary E. Collin, Mae Jane Young, Harriet Maxwell, Juanita West, Faye Bouse, Josephine Boosinger, with Misses Marjorie West and Edna Weave, sponsors. In the glow of candle-light President elect Muenchau takes the “light'' from retiring President Collin. Y.W.C.fl goes gala and sponsors a Sadie Hawkins dance that drew the collegiate people 100%. Page Seventy-one A M M A GIRLS Pin even hundred girls re- sponded to Gamma Chi invita- tions to set an all-time record membership. With Grace Mu- enchau performing efficiently at head office, a variety of parties provided social life each month. The Christmas season fea- tured a festive tea for all fac- ulty and student women A Valentine Ball named costume prize winners Phyllis Benson, Edna Mae Petersen. Plrdis Car- mine, and Pludrey Zastera. Add to its social functioning. Gamma Chi maintained its loan fund with long loans for scholarships or “shorts for emergency. It's tea time for all girls invited by Gamma Chiers. Jones and Collin serve with Neddenriep, Dennison, and Garver par- taking To the strains o: the Piano Trio girls sip tea at the Gamma Chi affair. BACK HOW Carolee Ga-ver. Ruth Donald Ardis Carmine, Audrey Zasleta, Mary Collin Mrs Dunning Phyllis Ben son Edna Mae Petersen Pauline Stark Betty Milter Virginia King SECOND HOW Betty fensen. Katherine Miller. Dorothy Argabnght. June Hamil- ton, Boss Ray Gertrude Horstir.an Twildi Epley loyce Stark. Marthabcll Minnick. Lucille fetiryes Margery Den ison Harriot Maxwell FRONT ROW Lutie Jane Htnelinc. Evelyn Snrba. Orrillia Gordon. Evelyn Rogers Alice Trayor Ruth lohnson Betty Offer- m an. Glee Wiedeman. Muriel Routtor. tmoqone Niemier, Lucy Schwalenbura Dorothy Teachman, Grace Muenchau Marie Grotnan. ?orir- Sevonty-1v. o C H I CLUB Under the guidance of Dean fnice Dunning, sponsor of the all-female organization. Janet Harris. Erma Meier, and Edna Mae Petersen executed the duties of vice-president, secre- tary. and treasurer respec- tively. Further suggestions were dealt from the hands of council members, Mary E. Col- lin. Betty Miller. Pauline Stark, and Ruth McDonald. Council for Gamma Chi plots activities in fireside huddles such as this: Janet Harris. Ruth McDonald. Betty Miller, Pauline Stark. Mary E Collin. Dean Dunning. Grace Muenchau. Edna Mae Petersen INTERNATIONAL RELATIONSHIPS FRONT ROW: Sionemar.. Fogo:, Iones, Kanel, Dr. Brown. Nexi row Golgrovo, Harding, Wirth, Fankhauser, McCumber, Clark. Jewell. NEXT ROW Richardson, Trayer, Fidermituz. Leigh, Gottula, Adams, Redfern. LAST ROW Graves, Rzehak, Dr. Thorson, Mrs Thorson, B K. Cole, Clara Eyre. West. Knutson. The international sit- uation received round- table treatment under the direction of Dr. C. M. Brown, sponsor; Ruth Stoneman, Nancy Ellen Jones, Nina Kanel, and Vivian Fogel coun- cil members. Special o c c a s i ons brought first-hand po- litical reports from Miss Mildred Pate, recently returned from Japan, and Miss Francis Harvey, v ho served as an exchange teacher in England. Though the youngest of campus organizations, International Relations Club commands a following of some 60 students. LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA Lambda Delta Lambda pursued electro demon- strations and mat- ters on the scien- tific side at reg- ular monthly meetings led by President, Larson, Vice -Pres ident, Dallam; and Sec- retary - Treasurer, Dreeszen. Pag Seventy-four Good Larson Clark, Sharp, Jackson, fames. Buhrmann Wirth. Dreeszen. Dallam Anderson Kmgsolver KAPPA OMICRON PHI Kappa Omicron Phi serves tea with the Martha Washington cake made from the original receipt. Left to right: P.rdith Christiancy. Josephine Boos- inger. Feme Peterson. Sarene Haupt- man, Nona Palmer. Headed by Marjorie Kennedy, Kappa Phi Girls perfected their skill in knitting one and purling tv o. The masters of the domestic arts attended the national con- vention at Williamsburg, Va.; toured industrial Kansas City, were hostesses at a patriotic tea which featured Martha Washing- ton’s 40 egg cake Assisting of- ficers included Mary Elizabeth Collin, Vice-president; Emma Ro- sicky, Secretary; Edna Mae Peter- sen Treasurer, Mary Horton, Guard. Sarene Hauplman. Miss Wcare. Edna Mae Peterson Mary Ho.ton. Helen Saville, Mary Elizabeth Collin. Althea Nispol Monna Lee Morelock. Ardith Christiancy Anna Mangold. Margaret Gardner Macjo-io Kennedy, l.mma Rosicky Bette Lee Galloway. Anna Mangold Mar- jone Kennedy. Betty Miller. Betty K Cole Monna Loo Morelock Margaret Gardner Page Severny live KAPPA Beal Benford Benson Bou.se Bradford Clark Clements Crawford Dean Dunlap Dunning Eyre Graves Harris Hauptman Hileman Jimerson Jones Kennedy King Knutson Larson Ludington Marshall Martin Maxwell M Meier Muenchau Nispel Palmer Pate Petersen Reed Richardson Russell Spier Stoneman Tear Trayer Willey Wright DELTA PI Midnight oil and a strong determination not to cut classes on sunny afternoons secured new members for Kappa Delta Pi- Round table discussion centered on the slated topic lor the year. Trends of Ed- ucation in This Troubled World. Continuing in the realms ol Progressive edu- cation. Dr. Hobart Corning, Superintendent of Schools. Omaha, was presented as convocation material. They guide and chart the activities of Kappa Delta Pi—James Crawford. Ruth Stoneman. Vice-Pres., Jeanne Spier, Sec. Treas., Mary Olive Richardson, Pres., and Dr Maxwell, sponsor Spring found Kappa Delta Pi on hand to entertain sophomore eligibles f o r membership at the annual Neal Park four star break- fast. Office-holders i n c 1 u d ed Mary Olive Richardson, president; Jeanne Spier, vice-president; Ruth Stone- man secretary, and James Crawford, Treasurer. It s a meeting night tor Kappa Delta Pi ers as Pres M. O Richardson and Sec Stoneman lead those in aiiendance Front Row Jimerson. Eyre, King. Hauptman, Trayer, Mastin, Graves, Dr Maxwell. Back Row. Nispel, Kennedy, Dean. Petersen, Benson. Knutson, Clark. Dunning, Tear, Dammask, Willy, Spier. Pago Seventy s 1 1V O! 1 MUSIC HATH CHARMS ORCHESTRA Studying unobtrusively while marching band claimed public attention, the college or- chestra came to light Dec. 5, using the exotic La Feria and Valse de Fiuers from Tschai- kowsky's Nutcracker Suite in convocation concert. Anxious that his instrumentalists become ac- quainted wiih much orchestral literature, Prof. Victor H. findra led the group through com- positions from Bach to Friml. With characteristic showmanship. Maestro chose a widely varied repertoire for spring concerts—Massenet's symphonic Phedre, Damarest's highly dissonant Sunrise at Sea, the lyrical Vagabond King, by Rudolph Friml, Safranek's Don Quixote, and featur- ing woodv inds, Prae-ludiurn. Among many others was the novel Musical Tournament, illustrating typical styles chron- ologically from Haydn to Gershwin, built on the Surprise Symphony theme Theatrical productions found the pit or- chestra on deck, and in April, Mr. findra visited Nebraska towns with full orchestra and ubi- quitous keyboard artist, Robert T Benford. FRONT ROW Jean Spier, Margaret Goodndge, Willard Hunzeker. loan Flau. Jack Snider, Phyllis Bnnson, Rachel Wtencko SECOND ROW: Norma Tean Hays. Evelyn Siagle THIRD ROW: Muriel Reuter. Wilma Wager. Lola Yates, Mildred Mason. Shirley Rodgers. Janet Harris. Mary Shirley Jtmerson. Leanore Larson, Kathlyn 3onford, William Fankhcuser, V ilda Goings. FOURTH ROW Marvel finnan. James Crawford, Tony DeMaro, Marvin Thomas Lealrice Hauptman. Fletcher Cline FIFTH ROW Pro! 3enfcrd, Prof, findra, Dick Clements. Gretchen Kiburz. Melba McCluno. Isabel Tynon Paae Seventy-eight CHORUS In 1940-41 Perusingers and director G. Holt Steck kept on being different and get- ting away with it. Nobody tryed out for choir, and nobody joined, because the 70-odd singers reporting in the fall weeded out themselves, leaving those who caught on eag- erly to Pop’s “mixed up” ar- rangement, acquired the “al- ternate listening habit and sang because they couldn t help it. Nobody rapped the stand for attention, but somehow every singer listened when Pop said, “That lacks, like a pair of uncreased trousers and suggested ways to fix it. Sunday afternoon musi- cales, featuring soloists like Bill Fankhauser and Kay Bartling, alumnae filice ftux- ier, Helen Margaret Larson and Ruth Chatelain, pianist, continued to attract capacity crowds. FRONT ROW Slagle. Miller MIDDLE ROV Hunzoker, Petersen Howe Stark r Howe. Harris, Armstrong. C Marshall. Sheeley. Clark. Adams. Annan, awiord. Bartling, Meumcn, Maxwell, . Slagle Rolling BflCMoy°WfldommsSn ,0hn80n- Fankhauser. Ebers. Broers. Mcflrdle. Complete success of their November vocal clinic for high school singers and teachers encouraged an- other in March. Pop and the gang toured Nebraska towns with reper- toire that caught the public ear—like Shuir’s moody “Red River in the Night,” Bach chorales, Schubert's “Death and the Maiden,” cleverly pink-a-panked Oh, Susanna and gustily pa- triotic Ballad for Ameri- cans,” with baritone soloist Bill. Perusingers frame mem ories for rockin' chair days: sectional woodshedding . . . Pop--philosopher, psychol- ogist, artist in red sweat shirt at Saturday morning rehearsals . . and being one of the gang to share a week of life a la chartered bus. name of muskf and°P on ,heir annual spring lour to boost the Pnra� Seventy-nine I Fr •' How Lett James Lami Hilly Berner. Fr- Hi- r— x!v Wll- 1 im Fanichauae: Sa- Ha.ptman lanet Willard Hun- zo k — • Dick Clements Sc .' -i How James San- lin Jean Jelmck. Mar- vin Thomas Maryanne V alker Half h Hays. Lola Yates lack Sm-ler Fletcher Cline Mriry Grovenburcj H;:: i How Isabel Tynon Heba Haupitnan. Mild- • .-i 1 Mason Doris Brin- son Shirley Schuldt. i. v o 1 y n Chnstiancy. Leal rice H a u p t man Prol Itndra Fourth How F.cho Elaine L .m Marvel finnan. Tony DeMaro Mary Shirley Jimerson. loan Fla . fi idroy Zastera. Grace Boevmk lean Bond larner; Crawford Fifth How Melvin Me Kenny. Bob fishton. Eleanor Hall. Gretchen Kiburs V ilda Goings, fane Hamilton Elda Hamel I I BAND _ rp ( ft stiff October breeze whipped three brilliant flags and forty white plumes as the P S- - f marching band stepped out for mid-game drill Homecoming Day. Uniformed in gold buttoned royal blue with tall shakos, eight ranks ol prancing musicians maneuvered behind champion drum majorette Mary Grovenburg, making their debut as expo nents of music-on-the-move. Early in September under the leadership of Jim Crawford, student director, the gang turned out for pre-breakfast practice three times a week Meanwhile, Prof. Victor H. Jindra and Pres. W R. Pate burned midnight oil over columns ol figures, and representatives ot band outfitting companies beat a path to Music Hall doors Net result: 42 complete uniforms. Band Flag Day members sold over thirty dollars worth ol booster tags to help buy national, slate, and college flags for the color guard Marching season was climaxed by performance at the Peru-Chadron grid fray on Thanksgiving Day. In a concert season interspersed with pepstering at basketball games, Mr Jindra presented an all student directed program. March 10 the long n lean conductor, uniformed in distinguished white, led in local concert numbers such as Headlines, Ravel s Bolero and Prayer and Dream Panomime from Hansel and Gretel In April, it was off-campus concerts, and last fling was a program for Mas and Pa's on Par ents Day ■l I., r.i li.ly PIANO TRIO Musicians extraordinaire—Jeanne Spier, violin; Rachel Wiencke, cello; and Marj Evans, piano— toured Nebraska high schools with Dean Jimerson, extension manager to give enthusiastic audiences Mozart, Tschaisky and , . , .. . Piano ino members who toured towns m Nebraska were: Kreisler. Their professionally del- Jeanne Spier, Violin; Margery Evans, Piano; Rachel Wiencke, ectable chamber music toned up teas, banquets, conventions, and Sunday afternoon musicales, and they helped culture the home folks Parents Day. Pop caught in action on a chorus rehearsal day— DANCE BAND Nothing was too smooth or hot or sweet for swing banders Crawford, Sandin, Cline, Drexler, Howard, Dun- lap, Callan, and Maestro Warren Bollmeier. Swankly uniformed or disguised as Skunk Holler Boys, they cut snappy rhythm figures at college dances and off-cam- pus hops. Hot-lippers of the dance band are Bill Brooks. Dunlap, Howard Callan. Bollmeier. Drexler Sandin. Crawford, Cline and McKenney Pag© Eighty one ' SIGMA The executive board gives the initiates the once-over as they administer the final degree. Sigma Tau members in robes in- clude: Dr. Bradford. M. O. Richardson, Dean Dunning, Clara Eyre. M. Florence Martin, Jeanne Spier. It's a riot in the print shop as the Sigma Tau publication board takes to chasing type-lice as they pre- pare Sifting Sands' official publi- cation of the English Frat. Left to right: M. O Richardson, Clara Eyre, M. F Martin. Dr. Bradford, Jeanne Spier. Twelve new penmen, were inducted into Sigma Tau Delta, National English Fraternity, at formal initiation ceremonies fol- lowing banquet feasting. Features of the program included The Illustration of Literature'' by principle speaker, Miss Norma L. Diddel; welcome address by President Clara Eyre; response by Janet Harris. Mrs. A. L. Bradford's review of Lin Yutan's Moment in Peking at the October meeting; the reading of original prose and poetry; yielding to the pull of May weather, with pick- nicking in the park—highlighted the year's program. Officers, Clara Eyre, Mary Olive Richardson, Jeanne Spier became the official editorial board in turning out bi-annual publications of Sifting Sand, compilation of local chapter brain-spraining activity. The pen proved mightier than usual for organization spon- sor. Dr. A. L. Bradford whose Ain't Nobody Perfect became highbrow Yale Review copy. Additional short storying from the pen of Harold Dallam received Liberty publication. Page Eighty-two Bartling Benson Beal Bouse TAU DELTA Bradford Brooks Dallam Dunlap Dunning Eyre Fanders Harris Hauptman Horton Jones Karr King Knutson Konig I. Longfellow Martin McGinnis Miller Moore Muenchau Parnell Petersen Reutter Richardson Sandin Saville Spier Stoneman Teachman Tear Thomas Trayer West Whitfield Willey Pnqe Fiqhry threo PUBLI EVERY WEEK A PEDAGOGIAN Tuesdays brought the journalistic efforts of faculty advisor, M. Florence Martin's tete-a- tattling reporters to mail boxes. Pit the top of the mast-head was Editor Rose McGinnis. Makeup pages brought furrowed brows to Nina Kanel and Maryon Thomas, while frenzied punctuation was supplied by copy reader, Meredith Jimerson. Bill Brooks and Ralph Locke pursued the occupation of sport's writers. A be-candled cake commemorated the 25th year for Pedagogian on the Peru Campus. Featuring a few firsts the Ped sponsored its Editor to the N. S. P. ft. convention held at Detroit in November and Fresh-back from convention Editor McGinnis swung the axe that secured the first up-to-the-minute pictures of campus people and things. The addition of shelves in the news'' room added a certain bang also. Every week it's a PED- AGOG I AN that spreads the news censored by the hands and brains of typist, Longfellow; Edi- tor. Rose McGinnis; Worker deluxe, limer- son; sports minded Locke; and Sponsor who-takes-a-nand, Mar- tin. Pago Esghiy-lour ! CATIONS ONCE A YEAR A i PERUVIAN Bus. Mgr. Redfern, Sponsor Moore, and Editor Karr get together to keep an even keel between the business side and the editorial side of the staff. 194 1 PERUVIAN staff members chased people from one end of the campus to the other in an effort to bring you a book that holds in- terest for you. In season they followed the football team, basketball team, track team, and in general just followed. With the addition of Dick Clements, super-lens-snapper, and the Speed-Graflex camera the realization of Edi- tors and Bus. Mgrs. from way-back-when was realized—the PERUVIAN now has its OWN camera. The staff members worked long and hard to give you a book that is yours. From now on out it is up to you. Benson, Chrisiiar.cy, Schacht Kinsey and Rzehak qe some inside dope by being staff members Staff members confer on the latest. Bouse, McGinnis, Jones, Harris. Muenchau, Dean, and Dallam. Page Eighty tivc rjy rwa •d section of the 1941 AN is devoted. Recall the rallies when college rou- tine stepped aside and chaos reigned .... flashy new band ionships by champions. Melntire—the all state center and honorary captain. Wheeler gives the boys some umph in a hali-tiine chal. Bobcats Bag N. I. ft. ft. Title with a 26-0 upset. Those were the headlines that lopped all newspapers in the college circle of football, when the Thanksgiving day post-season game between the Bobcats of Peru and The Chadron Eagles was held on neutral sod at Ryder Park at Grand Island. Coach fll Wheeler and Art Jones gave the call to the summer tanned boys who slowly turned to the early season workouts in the early month of September little realizing that an unde- feated rank would be upon them at the close of the Bobcat season. Although fll Wheeler's first year on this campus met with few victories his record for the past two seasons, 39-'40, can hardly be looked upon as mere happenings. The squad this year was, without doubt, one of the lighest teams that Peru State had had. It was with this light team including nine lettermen that coaches fll and Art started to build. It was a job based upon hardship and many difficulties along with high spirits of Bobcatisman, hard work, and clean ball. Coaches Wheeler's and Jones' Philosophy of the gridiron sport is the basis for the determina • tion of their tutored teams. On their teams there is no such thing as a first man for a position, if there is a first man it is only with the fellow who puts himself there. On a winning team, or any team, it isn't the first eleven men who makes up the squad, it's the fellows on the ball club, the entire bunch, combined with reserve strength willing to fight at anytime for the betterment of their club and for the victory of the team. It is the hope of all coaches that at any time there is an injury or any mishap of any kind the coach can look his boys over and feel that any one he calls for will do his best at the job assigned to him. This is the spirit that the boys coached by Wheeler and Jones seem to feel when their turn comes to battle the Bobcat way. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SEASON IN REVIEW: Snaps of words of the happenings of the season that made the Bobcats the top team in the state of Nebraska. In the York game Peru drove for a touchdown on their first play of the season—the holding of York when they had three downs to make a touchdown and when they were stopped—Floyd making a touchdown by recovering a kickoff behind the goalline. Sixty minutes of play netted the score of PERU 50—YORK 0. In the Doane game the PERU 20—DOANE 6 score wasn't enough, the pep squad had to show the tigers how a team should be cheered. It was the MIDLAND 0—PERU 14 battle that should never be forgotten; Peru stopped the vis- itors five times when they had a first down and goal to go—Melntire, Organ and Floyd tackling on fourth downs to throw the Midland offensive back—Mason's perfect extra points Linder's in- jury in one of those goal line stands—Atwood's touchdown on the clever End-around play — Floyd blocking a punt and recovering to set up the first touchdown. Pnrjc Highly-eight The fellows let the team know they're being backed up with reserve strength. Introducing Coaches of Bob- cats, Wheeler and Jones. COACHES AND TEAM It was the conference opener and all the boys had to do was to get Mather in the opening to send him 35 yards on a touchdown jaunt—Dougherty making a touchdown as the battling Bobcats struck hard fighting themselves to exhaustion in order to conquer their fourth victim the Kearney Antelopes. Scoreboard read as a finale PERU 20-KEflRNEY 6. FIRST ROW. left lo right Lantz Tecumseh; Rosenthal Sterling, Douglas. Hamburg la Smith Taimage Livingston Nebraska City. Shiedder, Wymore Stark. Bedford, la., Handley. Nemaha Floyd. Beatrice Linder Nehawka Mclntire Nebraska City Henderson Anderson la . Roberts, Tecumseh Dean. Fairmont. Adams. Peru SECOND ROW Gorthey. Murdock. Ege. Falls City. Coleman. Long Pine- fun DuBois Wevers Eagle. Roper Sumner Williams Hastings. !a Whitten. Nemaha Atwood Ashland. Snyder, Wilber Mather Arapahoe. Strauss Falls City Cohan OdeLl Morton Salem. THIRD ROW Brooks Bigelow Mo. Coddle. Rockport. Mo Beatly Adams: Carpente: Nebraska City Hah Fairbury Severson, Ord, Chandler Nemaha. Oakman Auburn Hllgood Auburn, Organ, Edgar Ronhovde Eagle McCutcheon Grand island Witte Nebraska City Mason. Wymore Rockow Carletorv White. Superior TOP ROW Schneit. Dorchester Walker DeWitt, Coach Jones and Coach Wheeler Anderson Ona Hubei Po”. Page Eighty-nine N.I.A.A. STATE CHAMPS KEITH ROBERTS Sophomore, guard Tecumseh as a whole lor it was this game that Dean received a bad injury on the first play of the game—the only tie game that was played in the state- Lantz's cracking the line to score for Peru—the hilarity of the team when Mason placed the ball between the uprights. When Tarkio came to Peru they found the Ole’ Pilumni watching the Cats display their ability as being the best team on the sod that Home- coming day as the score tallied PERU 26—TflRKIO 0. Mather's first touchdown on Snider's reverse—Hen- derson doing a job of it by his broken field running and his scoring drives through tackle—The appear- ance of the marching band's new uniforms—and the array of High school bands that marched on that warmish day. It was the WAYNE 7-PERU 7 game that left a bad mark on the boys on the squad and the school CLAIR CALLAN Junior, quarterback Odell JACK SNIDER Freshman, right hall Wilber Page Nin ?ty HAROLD LANTZ Sophomore, fullback Tecumseh DONALD STARK Sophomore, fullback Redford ROSS ADAMS Senior, All-State guard Peru ROBERT HENDERSON Junior, right half Anderson JIM MATHER Junior, All State right halfback Arapahoe DONALD DEAN Junior, right half Fairmont Revenge is sweet and it was the sweetest game Peru played during the year ended in PERU 22—HASTINGS 0 for Hastings won the only team to set back the mighty Cats in the previous season. Peru's determination to start by taking the ball and driving the ball yard by yard in machine-like march to goal the first touchdown—Mason's beautiful field goal- Floyd's blocking of two kicks and great line play—the team's now famous goalline stands—Mac's clever thinking in his greatest game of quarterbacking—Robert's block of the last man on Mather thrilling run for a touchdown—Smith's outstanding ability at end—Organ's great playing until injury —and Handly lying down with the ball till the final whistle sounded. It was this Kansas trip that showed the Wheeler- men could play good against some of the big- gest and the best in foot- ball teams—Peru again making the goal line stands that baffled the Ft. Hays powerhouse team-- IN FOOTBALL Pago Ninety one Mather gallops—6 points MAURICE UNDER I Junior, right guard Nehawka r RAY BAUMAN Sophomore, right guard Falls City WINDELL HANDLEY Freshman, right hall Nemaha Mason's touchdown on the never-fail-tackle-pass Floyd block- ing a field goal attempt to keep the score tied PERU 7—FORT HAYS 7—Mather's 65 yard touchdown called back . That East-meets-West game that had the city of Grand - Island yelling their lungs out, the PERU team DEFEATS the strong CHADRON Eagles 26-0 and set the State College at Peru at the top of the list with no competition for the highest honors a team can receive—an Offense that clicked with the wheeler perfection—Henderson, Mather and Lantz all doing more than their share of scoring—a powerhouse team of light- weights steam-rolling over the heavy Chadron outfit—inter- ception made by Dougherty and Atwood to set up two touch- downs of the game—freshmen Snider showing that the boys who subed could still help run up the scores—it was in this game that the credit of victory cannot be handed to any one man for it was a team of twenty-two players that won the game giving every ounce of fight and clean play to win the game of the year—This game was the last for two of the hard- est and cleanest players on the squad, the boys who both made the State Teams without question, they are. Jack Mcln- tire at center and Ross Adams at guard. These boys can be remembered as the cogs of a great machine that could not have possibly got along without their ability as players and leaders of the team. The out- standing accomplishments held by the team were divided among its individuals: Jack Mc- Intire, Peru's great center, bet- ter known to each person as ''Rowdy ' was chosen by every coach and football player in the state as the most valuable man on the team and the best center in the state. Jim Mather, the boy with plenty of speed anywhere, lead the state in scoring honors with BILL CAUDLE Freshman right tackle Pago Ninety two EVERETT McCUTCHEON Freshman, left end Island i a total of 61 points. Jim was rated on the top eleven when the all-college teams were picked. Ross Adams, shared state honors at guard position to make the tally three lor Peru Bobcats Ross Organ, tackle, who can say that few plays have gone over his side of the line. The other tackle who held up his position in top shape was Mase Mason the heaviest man on the squad His toe was a threat as well as a factor in ableing his teammates to get under the ball on his distant kickoffs. Keith Rob- erts, second team all-state choice, filled the bill at left guard. He was the figure cog in the Peru offense and defense Buck Dougherty is the red- head who plays the hardest and toughest game of anybody on the squad. Buck was held up with in- juries after being honored with the all-state stand- ing last year. The left end position was held by Rex Floyd, a three year letter-man who loves the game. In the backfield Bobby Henderson second team all-state choice can be rated as tops. His passing and brilliant running gave the Cats the added spark. Don Stark, another battering ram of the Bobcats, is an Iowa boy who shows the Ne- braska boys how to play football. Maurice Linder Cowboy” plays guard because he likes to meet the tough boys as soon as possible. George Atwood the utility boy on the team who was capable of playing the halfback position with clever ability along with either end at any time. On down the line of blueblooded Bobcats who were willing to fight when they were told and they did lack Snider, Bob Richards, Wendell Handley. Bob Smith, Bill Chandler, Ray Bauman, Bill Rachow, Jerry Livingston, Red Hines, Duane White, Bill Caudle. Roy Scheidler, Bill Ege, Art Ronhovde, Bob Oakman, and Everett McCutcheon. WILLIAM ROCHOW Freshman, left end Grand Island BILL CHANDLER Freshman, right end Nemaha BOB SMITH Junior, center and end Talmage Pago Ninoty-throo Mascot of the team and al- ways on the job—Do.nny Joder t he 3obcats get in some fast action during the Wayne game. If v as a scrappy Bobcat outfit that hit the season of '40- 4! with only two lettermen of the previous season and a few past season's subs. Wheeler-Jones started out with a handful of freshmen to start a season of rugged games. No victory of the N. I. ft. A. nor a trip to the National Tournament at Kansas City but bit victories over the Univer- sity of Mexico, Kearney, Wesleyan, Midland, Doane, and the strong Cul- ver-Stockton five from Missouri. When the students star! out on B-B-BOB. you can be sure i :: Mary and Jerry leading with the greatest of gusto Jack Mclntire, high point man on the squad was chosen as first guard on the all-state basketball team of the year Hannah, the boy who raised the hopes by returning the second semes- ter, placed on second team at guard. Cec Walker, no doubt the smallest and the fastest forward in the state, headed the fist on the honorable mention team. Chuck Hiatt, Peru's great freshman forward, along with Walker hit the Honorable Mention list. Buzz Beyers can be given credit for being the player who most im- proved himself during the season. Buzz started the season at guard but didn't find himself until he was shifted to for- ward where he became one of the main cogs in Peruvian's teamsters. fhe freshmen who became the basic drive on this year's team and the Bob- cats of the future teams are Art Ron- hovde. White, Snider, Pascal, Morris sey, Handley, Thompson, and Williams Pace Ninety-four Bobcats get of! to a good start in a game full of thrills and spills. - - - - Wayne vs. Peru. Two of these freshmen who could be given pages on their type of ball playing and on their spirit toward upholding the lighting type of Bobcat basketball are Zeke Grubaugh and Slug Pascal. These two boys played forward and guard respectively. Grubaugh hit the forward position the first day and held down the position the entire season, playing his fast accurate type of ball. His passing, dribbling, and accurate shooting will highlight his next three years at Peru State. Pascal fit- ted the guard position in top rank, playing the spot in top shape even after Hannah's return. Slup with his type of ball can easily be pre- dicted to eventually step into the spot left by Peru's great guard Bailey. Other standbys on the team are Mason, Heugel, Squire Handley, Meyers, Mathews, and Dunn. With this team the Bobcats became the objective of every team in the state, but re- turned the score for score games with a 50 per cent standing for the season. This year's precedent was upheld by the Peru basketeers as in past years by upholding the standard type of ball that the Wheelermen have played in the past seasons. This team was backed by the whole student body who pushed the teams in victories or defeats. JACK McINTIRE CHARLES HIATT Senior, All-State guard Freshman, center Nebraska City Spalding CECIL WALKER Senior, forward DeWilt ORTHELLA BYERS Freshman, forward Glenwood Page Ninety-live CHARLES SNYDER Freshman, guard Grand Island KEITH HANNAH Sophomore, guard Beaver Crossing It's some more of the Wayne Special treatment. Peru 33—Tarkio 53 ft green outfit met the National Intercollegian Basket ball champions on the Tarkio floor in first game of the season for the two teams, Tarkio staged a second half rally to down the Peru Boys 33-53. The first half being played on even terms proved that Mclntire and Walker had played the ball still tops in college circles. Gru- baugh, Pascal, and Hiatt proved themselves Bobcats. Peru 52—Alumni 43 Grads return early in the season to receive a 52-34 beating by the near freshmen squad. Coach Dutch Lorbeer came to the campus to guide the alumni of Halladay, McCormick, Sheeley and Mosley to the first victory for the Bobcats. Peru 29—Sioux Falls 42 The Dakota Champs gave the local crowd a good example of ball playing when Sioux Falls Braves hit the maples to have their star players Goodbarn, Hauk, and flberle dominating the play. Highlighting the Peru play- ing was Walker, Hiatt, and Brubaugh in a much im- proved Peru play. PeruJj2 West Texas Teachers 67 That tallest team in the world from down Texas way invaded the Peru campus with one of the classy types of ball coaches dream about. Although fighting all the way the cats proved taller teams could not out class them entirely. White, with his height proved valuable when he led the local boys with eleven points Walker and Hiatt kept things hot with their offensive and defen- sive plays. Jones instructs Red , Unk, Morrisey, Handley, Weyers in the fine art. and t Paao Ninety-six i Peru 34--Doane 21 Walker poured in points which led the attack against the Doane Owls in a game that was dominated by the Bobcats the en- tire game. The local lads bottled up the Doane offense repeatedly. Mclntire, Pascal, and White were the bright spots in this en- couraging bit of ball playing. Peru 42--University of Mexico 39 Before a large crowd of wondering fans the Cats swung along in stride to submerge the University of Mexico in Peru's first interna- tional game of the year. Beyers and Grubaugh speeded up the attack of the evening with Walker, Mclntire, and Pascal highlighting the standouts in the game. Peru 42--Kearney 36 Kearney sought revenge in a battling game to open the N. I. A. A. conference tilt of the year. It was Walker's accurate shooting and fast breaking down the floor, working the ball to Hiatt and Brubaugh time and time again to catch the Antelopes off guard, feeding by Mclntire and Pascal in true teamwork that gave the 'Cats their second straight victory. ART RONHOVDE Freshman, guard Eagle RICHARD PASCAL Freshman, guard Weston Peru 53—Wesleyan 34 The fast stepping 'Cats again swung into action when they traveled to Lincoln to down Wesleyan Plainsmen in the early period of the game with Grubaugh and Walker finding the hoop most of the time. A tightened de- fense soon moved the game into a decisive victory. Mclntire and Hiatt again showed strong forces for the rampaging Cats. MERLE GRUBAUGH Freshman, forward Ainsworth Paqe Ninety-seven Coach wishes the boys Good-Luck as they shove off lor scoring un- limited Peru 46—Midland 39 Peru 49—Doane 52 The sixth victory for Peru came to being when the Midland gang fell to the side in a close game. The lead was juggled back and forth many times during the game, but the Wheelermen headed by Mclntire and Walker soon put the game on ice with bucket upon bucket followed by the strong defense set up by the 'Cats. This made the team's fourth win in state competition. Peru 27—Wayne 34 Down with their first defeat but scraping the Bobcat way, this was a loss that gave Wayne the lead in state competition, A cold 'Cat team was found to travel slow when the driv- ing Wayne cagers begin to hit. Grubaugh and Mclntire kept the 'Cats busy in shooting but couldn't find the basket. Peru 26—Culver-Stockton 25 It was again the type of ball that great Peru teams have played that again was produced when the Bobcats hit the maples on this eve- ning. They completely outclassed the strong, fast-stepping Culver-Stockton team. The sec- ond half found the Cats making only three points after taking the defensive type of ball the rest of the game. Pascal s one-hander in the last minutes of the game gave the Cats a one point victory Walker and Mclntire showed good ball. Before a mad raving crowd the thriller of the year was produced when the Cats went down fighting every inch of the way in a long overtime period. Mclntire couldn't miss the basket hooping in 22 points during the game. Hannah, Pascal, and Walker stood the game at standards with top notch ball. Peru 50—Wesleyan 25 A score was doubled when the Plainsmen journeyed to play on the local maples having the attack led by Mclntire who again hit the loop from the free throw line and the court. White and Grubaugh functioned smoothly throughout the game. Hannah took charge of the defense. Peru 54—Kearney 43 The pace was set fast in the conference tilt that found the Bobcats at the long end. ft final spurt in the last few minutes of the game showed that Mclntire and Hannah hoopers had not been made in vain, A rough battle in which a total of 42 personal fouls were called proved to be true conference battle. Peru 33--York 41 A fast scoring barrage of the Yorksters set the Cats back to a disappointing loss when they missed the hurdle in the state basketball race. The Panthers struck early in the game but Walker hit shots to close the gap, while Hiatt shone at the center spot. Pago Ninety eight ! j 1 f' Peru 32—Wayne 33 On a much too small court the 'Cats again met defeat at the hands of their conference competition after a second half basket bar- rage. The 'Cats hitting was slow but it found Hannah and Grubaugh making honors at scoring for the Wheelermen. White and Walker along with Mclntire played top ball. Peru 40—Midland 31 Beyers and Walker sparked the offensive game between the Warriors and a fast moving group of Bobcats. Featuring Auburn Night a packed gym of band and high school stu- dents yelled long and loud for the ’Cats. Hannah stepped to the front with a great de- fensive and offensive game. Peru 48-26—Chadron 62-44 In a double at Chadron, Peru dropped two games giving the conference title a tie be- tween Wayne and Chadron. Throughout the series the 'Cats had trouble hitting the hoop, finding themselves cold in the western Ne- braska territory. The first night gave Walker the highlight for high scoring honors. Hannah and Mclntire showed well at defense positions. The second night found Mclntire at the head of the list with Beyers playing top type of ball. Peru 31—Tarkio 55 A repeat in victory lor the Tarkio Owls moved into position in the last game of the season when Mclntire and Walker spent their last game fighting the Bobcat fashion. Beyers proved himself ready for the next year by playing top ball. White and Grubaugh saw good usage. SEVERN HANDLEY Senior Auburn DUANE WHITE Freshman Superior in VI Mac. Hiatt and Walker in for their share ol utility shows a few tricks to the visitors Hiatt. Beyers, and Walker give demonstration of Wheeler coached teams. Paqe Ninety nine Coach Wheeler shows jave- lin hurtlers S. Handley, Mcln- tire the why, how, and when of expertness. With freshmen service mem- bers looking on and guided by Coach Jones, P. Lurk puts the oompha in heaving the shot. A track team without speed- sters is like an egg with no yolk. Fry, Henderson, S. Hand- ley, Stark, and Snider leap to the gun in a fast get-away. It's the going up going over —coming down technique in hurdles with Reutter, Snider, and Atwood. TRACK BOBCATS took in recruits to find the successor to fleet footed Mather and point-gleaner Greathouse of the 1940 season. Mather who had taken 440-220-100—broad jump and run the anchor on the mile relay in the state meet the year before to shatter as many records as events he was entered in was gone and a vacant place was definitely left in the track roster. Defenders of the N. I. A. A. crown of 1940 the team had a reputation to live up to and another trophy hope before them. From the ranks of new blood came Hurd- ler Atwood, runner Fry, Higher Jumper White. Losing the first meet to Maryville but conquering the Tarkio Owls in the next meet gave promise that Track at Peru was not the lost art. Spanked by Wheeler-Jones, reliable team builders, the track list grew steadily throughout the season. The 1941 thinclads were backed by such staunch repeaters as Ashton, Atkins, Stark, Henderson, Mclntire, Handley, Lurk, Walker, Mason, and Knootz. Walker hits the top in a perfect vault requiring grace and skill Mason sets his eyes on a goal away off and prepares to send the platter spinning on its way. BACK ROW Williams. Horton. P Lurk, Beatty. Rachow, Wheeler Jones Walker Blair. Coleman Rope- Lae Living- ston. Gorthy, Rawson. MIDDLF ROW Koontz. Hector Beyers. Hiat; Gebers. S Handley Mclntire Atwood. Henderson Allgoad, Oakmari Reutler. Larson. Weyers. Douglas. Smith FRONT ROW McKenney Stark, W Handley. W Hutton Atkins. Mason. Hciith. Dalton Hannah White : Lurk DeMaro. Ray James. Macomber, Fry. Snyder Page One Hundred One INTRAMURALS —and it's two points for a winning team and disappointment for the defenders. Now—now—am I seeing things— just a basketball freak caught in action INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL reorganized this year to give active participation to more fellows had the usual crash-bang type of ball playing. All fellows v ere classified and then divided up into teams by the team managers. This gave each team a certain amount of talent and kept the games more on an even keel. Extending throughout the winter months the boys kept the gym ring- ing with fast ball toting through the supper hour and late evening. After it was all over CHAMPS was team F composed of McAlex- ander, Norton, Chandler, M. Hall, R. Hall, Dreeszen, Gorthy, and Slagle. Intramurals were ably directed by Student Huber under Coach Jones. The Champs Mcfllexander's Gang Long armed teams show the advan- tage by reaching for it I I Membership in P club is the ambition of every loyal Peruvian athlete, because it signifies winning the coveted P in some sport. With competition in the fields of sport becoming stiffer every year it is indeed an honor to be set upon as a goal. P-club sponsored the freshmen initiation, saw to it that the freshies toed the mark in the first few weeks at school. They promoted a feeling of good sportsmanship among the fellows on the teams and people in general. When the stands began to fill up and seats were few and far between, you could count on a P-club member finding one for you. fit Homecoming this group elected Grid Queen Margery Ann Kinsey and proved their adeptness as judges of the fairer sex as well as judges of expertness in athletes. P-clubbers: Front Row: R, Adams. Hutton, Lin- der, Cation, Lantz, At- wood, Floyd, Dean, Hen- derson. Next Row: Rob- erts. W. Handley, Han- nah, Chandler, Stark, Bauman, Velvick, G. Ashton. Next Row: Or- gan. Anderson, Beyers, Pascal, Grubaugh, Ronhovde. Hiatt, White, Schnert. P. Lurk. Back Row: Coach Jones, Walker. S. Handley, Mc- Intire, Coach Wheeler. Mac gets his last gold - foot- ball from P.S.T.C. a la President Pate. The two fellows who have watched the P-club men The ' big three —Walker, Mac Handley- throughout the year Anderson, and Schnert hang up officers for the gang jerseys and suits while recalling the high points of the game. Pago One Hundred Throe V hen officers and sponsor get together and plot beeeg things for W.fl.fl you can be sure it's going to be a whizz-a-roo. Left to Right: Brier. Petersen. Bouse. Carmine, Ben- son. and sponsor Davey There's bound to be some action of the fast nature when Brier and Ebers get on opposing teams in a game of ball When the boys go out for basketball vic- tories the girls use the gym to sneak a bit of practice on their own Here they are caught in the act of gaining a few points. Paa ? One Hundred Povir Gals demonstrate that they too can go alter the ball with midair leaps— Palmtag, Jehnek, and Collin are posed ready to do their part when the ball gets down. Through the net we get the thought that maybe the gals” are tired out, but learn it's just their way ol playing a game— find now it's hit-pin lor a change—and somebody just made a hit. Grand captains, Bouse, Peterson, Car- mine, and Benson set up the play for a strike” W. fl. fl. season during 1940-'41. The play ol the season allowed each girl to run the diamond starting at hit- pin home”, running to basketball first”, stealing into volley-ball second” and fin- ally sliding into soccer third.” Each base offered a possibility of 110 points. “Time out” was taken for cabin sup- pers, and Christmas banqueting. Girls consider the biggest achievement to be the obtaining of their own special room up in the upper rooms of the gym- nasium. This they will convert into a game room. Equipment will include arch- ery, ping-pong, and shuffle board. Pago One Hundred Five ampus Life To all who relaxed their fur- rowed brows at those times the orgies of learning are tucked away this, the final sec- tion of the 1941 PERUVIAN is devoted. May your memo pad be filled with endless recollec- tions of friends, good times, and pleasant associations in CAM- PUS LIFE. HOMECOMING football fellows crowned GRIDQUEEN. MARGERY ANN KINSEY good sport—humor- ist—outstanding actress-c o 1 1 eqiate figure in reds and golds and plaids. QUEEN O' THE BALI, on Home- coming night was ELVERA SCHACHT senior major in Com- merce that night glamorous in rose taffeta charming because she has a warm smile- is tall is graceful— is regal. Ono Mundiod Tight ERNEST HUEGEL-be- cause he's congenial and intelligent - spon taneously friendly conscientious in lead ership. Mayleie regents lor a day, as a result of popular vote were— KATHERINE BARTLING be- cause we like her immaculate sophistication—her vitality and her modest dignity- Poqo Om? Ilurvi:•• i Nine Representative Students elected these half-dozen reg- ulars” REPRESENTATIVE PERUVIANS —KATHERINE BARTLING. demure blonde—shines as song-bird—steno- grapher—fourth at bridge—prefers Stravinsky to Dorsey . DEAN S. KARR -1941 year-book editor — make-up artist—stars in campus drama—concentrates best mid- night-walking writes inex- plicable verse . . . . PHYLLIS BENSON dynamic little W. A. A. executive and PERUVIAN staff member— equally handy with a Rem- ington and a basketball— invariably takes first prize at costume parties Students JACK MCINTIRE sportsman spscial—ac cumulator of ten letters in footoa , basketball and track—has impressive following of hero-worshipers—ahec- tionately dubbed ''Rowdy. slick at manual arts and eating cocoanut cream pie . . . . FAYE BOUSE ambitious dorm prexy—super- scholar—sports leader with a twinkly brunette smile— smoothie on dance floor - shark at math LEROY REDFERN Bus Mgr. 1941 PERUVIAN—d e 1 v e s into history and social science and relaxes neatly with a ping pong paddle -potential lawyer—a r g u e s politics—cit- izenship and major league base ball. Member when they socked you $$$$$$$$$$ for fees, fees, rent, rent, fees, the only consola- tion was everybody's doin it'—Then when you entered the winding road that separates Doimitory from Campus, was it with a tinge'' of regret that you left the home fold, yet with a little expectancy of joy at what college would be like’ — Time was when Freshies were on call twenty cleaning rooms, or maybe it was for the paddle line such as the fortunate ones in the first picture or maybe it was for up- perclassmen's enter tainment between classes as they lolled on the green, as the middle picture demonstrates, the har- mony among freshies was su- preme—Then there were times between classes when it wai so nice to be rail-birds and sling words with the girl friend such as Atwood and Trunken- bolz. When cool fall weather rolled around for Football games the band led by the color guard was out in full re- galia and the team made many a romp to pay dirt to chalk up N I. ft ft and STATE cham- pionships. Girls learnt the art of crowd ----- ,-r- atsrrC as .-WKVWSh } statis--- -zr S ' y iZTifC' Of ay the ccWfege vole, lead become Queen •it parade al the Nebraska City Apple festival and reigned lor three days oi supreme regency Freshmen organized and lead the most super-colossal pep rally the campus has seen lor moons and probably the zenith of them all—Fellows such as Williams, Smith, Grafton, and Dougherty indulged in a little horse-play before serious work —Fulton shows enjoyment at her favorite pastime activity with expertness— Life-guard Andy shows the technique for pool etiquette as he dives to the coooool depths that are sooo comforting on a warm day—The whole college turned out hun- dred per cent for the Sadie Hawkins shin-dig-— sponsored by Y. W. C. A. —'member what you wore and what fun it was?— Dramatic clubbers put across the line of Pet- rified Forest in a pro- fessional manner as the old-timers come back for a Homecoming spree and relive those 'good ole' days' — Freshmen Dorm Gals learn to become su- perior order-uppers through necessity of 9:15 hours— There wore lots ol times when you dressed up, got the girl i'riend, and tripped to the tunes of Warren Swain and his Bobcats lor an evening of fun such as this group at the Fresh- men party which was ex- clusive—then after the gals were turned in for the night you called on Mac and Lu for eats and drinks to revive yah after the tremendous evening of toe-stepping and pranc- ing -then sometimes you ganged up for Bull-ses- sions'' and discussed everything i m a g 1 n able from fl-Z—Fanders, Drex- ler, Douglas, and Schultz demonstrates the method Girls are not without their sessions when the men come in for their share of razzing or praise as the case may be-—over pop- corn Redding, Kean, Schacht, G a r v e r , and Tiehen discuss the latest—w h i 1 e freshmen, the new blood of any col- lege group, discuss Life and other subjects while drinking delivered cokes—over in the men's dorm life takes the form of a vital Ping-pong ■ game, as this doubtless at the rec hall table illustrates, or men spon- sor an evening of Jive for the mid- 1 week get-together— Girls kept the telephone wires hot between the Men's dorm and, Liza Morgan hall when formal time approached for this indeed is a gala affair, swish- ing skirts, corsages, band, soft 1 ghts. and sometimes the Home towncr gets down for the beeg night v ere you in convocation the morning Red- fern 194 1 PERUVIAN bus. mgr. let little Art Jones pull the win- ning number out of the bag for the FREE PERUVIAN?-■ or did you decide to sleep—Elaine Miller was there- 'member Do you recall that night when you v ere initiated into a club —such as the gang of num- bers the dramatic clubbers took in to amuse themselves, for the evening activities all sorts of things were demanded as this car-race around the table shows- or maybe you grabbed a hat and with the A. A. U. W. members peeked at the Art on display and drank a cup of tea Pago One- Hundred ficrh ■� ,.on I f I When the winter months came classes were industrially par- taken of, for spring was looked forward to as the time of leisure and relaxation—maybe it was in the Chem lab that you spent your hours of learning or may- be you slipped into the Com- mercial department and glean- ed your knowledge of the keys and what made them click-- deep in the winter came ole' semester exams to haunt you— 'member those all-night ses- sions?—while the Campus-Of- fl-Thousand-Oaks lay buried in snow—e nchancing the beauty of the trees, Gym, and the Dorm—then was the time for snow-boots—and snow- suits- and snow-balling Pacio One Hun i •« i M ni Spring was just around the corner when the Men's dorm was visited with the floods, per- haps it was the spring thaw that brought it all on—but Strauss and Lang illustrate the correct technique in mopping a room along about midnight—then too—couples began to blossom out such as Rzehak and Frau Clarice or Handsome Vejaraska and dark-eyed Hamel —With a glimmer of friendliness in the eyes Butch raided the dorm cellar so that the hungry pack might quench the appetite -and groups v ere seen busily employed at doin' nothin' but lazy-dazzy it on the green when time would permit such arc Beal, Pete, Schacht, Rose McGoon and others Poge One H-jndrad Twenty Spring was still on the ram- page when the breakfast hour at the cafeteria was filled with hungry people and the urge to hitch-hike struck the gang on nice week-ends—maybe it was home, to Lincoln, Auburn, Ne- braska City or maybe just out for the lark—Girls took on a perturbed look as they got out the spring clothes or wrote home for new ones, for the winter of inacivitiy had left its toll—sooo what to do but go on a reducing campaign a la bicycle methods to the tune of 1-2-3-4—and prove results (with aid of course) as this gang plainly shows— Pago One Hundred Twenty one But stop the clock just a minute, it's going so swiftly- remember just a minute the last basketball squad paced by Mac and Cec—or the colors flying in the breeze at the fall games—oh, it's so far away— but remember the day?—then the gang gathered for a quick hand of bridge— or you slept it out after a hazy night of problacting or methods or practice teach- ing assignments—you dreamed of the path in Neal park that is so alluring dur- ing the spring and fall months—the beauty of the dorm surrounded by the green trees swaying in the breeze—the green lawn in front of Library that is so inviting and at the last you too got a lump in the throat as you marched the professional and recessional but stop awhile and reconsider REMEMBER THE DAY ? Member V May printed pictures and written words, coupled with memories that you hold, make vivid the years spent in work and play at P. S. T. U. THE CAMPUS SHOPS “Cal-a-rorner” V. E. of Cirls Dorm Phone 102.................. . .Peru, Nebraska Offer a Triple Header For SCHOOL SUPPLIES that nieel require- ments of all instructors and economy needs of all students and QUALITY demands of both. For beauty work unexcelled and guaranteed, visit the modern new CAMPUS BEAUTY SALON under the direction of expert operators. For FINEST FOOD and DRINKS the CAMPUS SHOP “EAT BAR” is noted among the students on the Campus of “A Thousand Oaks.” It's housecleaning when the gals move to the halls—Harris, Meunchau, Beal and Bouse burn the mid- night erl.—Piano Evans entertains Shafer, Morehead, Fulton, and Gardner with the latest in swing THE PERU THEATRE -= —offers— High Class Productions of the Screen At Popular Prices We wish to take this opportunity of thanking the students and faculty for their patronage. E. Hanson,. Manager. Page One Hundred Twer ELLA MARGARET SHOP LADIES' WEARING APPAREL AND MILLINERY Heatltpiarlers for C.ollegv (Girls' t racks AUBURN NKBKASKA MILAM «.iciiMiorsi: CORSAGES Al Bl RN WREATHS BOUQUETS Lei us prepare them! ALL ORDERS FILLKI) PROMPTLY TELEPHONE I� 9 NKBKASKA For best in— 3 Pianos • Band and Orchestra Instruments • Radios • Pictures and Picture Framing 1S12 II O S P E PIAXO (O. Douglas St. Omaha, Nebr. BE NEAT! Peru Cleaners and Merchant Tailors We are pleased to serve you with new clothes, and all dry cleaning. J. A. CEJKA Phone 62 Peru, Nebraska Everybody's out as the team puts on a beeg show. Paoo OrK Hundred Tv, □ ”°T, Photographs Record Life's Most Important Events PETERSON STUDIOS PERU AND AUBURN NEBRASKA CL J'inaL Cjvod lOi hJ— We take this opportunity to extend to all our friends who are graduating or leav- ing Old Peru the best that life affords. When you are in need of anything that we sell we won 1 1 appreciate your writing back for prices. Hundreds of old grads have done this in the past. In fact, one fourth of our business is done with former Peruvians. CHATELAIN’S JEWELRY (In business in Peru for 44 years.) The two Georges stop for a pix during working hours—middle names are Accommodating WITH ALL SINCERITY It Is the Hope of the STATE and AUBURN THEATRES AT AUBURN, NEBR. That the 1941 Seniors of P. S. T. C. FIND SUCCESS, PROSPERITY AND HAPPINESS Days when we were carefree as the gang on the rail, Red'', Marge. Hope or Joyce— Buck'’ and Red” when they painted the strips— Pop” who gives a bit of philosophy to Jim, Jack, for 'Red”—the Freshies when they went apple-polishing—those were the daze. Best wishes to the class of 1941! Again a iMOLLOY-M ADK COVKK is used on the 1911 PERUVIAN. Year after year MOULDY-MADE rovers embody that extra mea- sure of quality that guarantees staffs all over the eountry the ultimate in appearanee and dur- ability. 1912 staffs ran make a fine start by specifying -‘MOULDY.” THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 285 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO ILLINOIS ■ ■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■■■■ The Nyal Store GLEN S DRUG STORE Sheaffer Pen Soda Fountain Cosmetics Auburn Nebraska ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ E. C. McAleer, M. D. Auburn Nebraska DECK’S HARDWARE Peru Nebraska MILLS TKACIII KS ALI MA Lincoln, Nebraska I t’cuif Out? Him.lie.t Twenty nine RED CROWN GASOLINE 2 to 1 CHOICE IN MIDWEST It's got to be good to win twice as many customers as the next most popular brand! TRY A TANKFUL TODAY! Based on latest state tax and inspection data At Standard Oil Dealers The Texan. ..hov the- advantage of height to the- Bobcat.. Tre. hi . have fond memories of the lime-light —OCR SHOES— Wtl: • I) • l; • F ■ i c I«jtii«-« 1 for UcoutY, ° I 11111 for 1111 . ® til for comfort. ® Priced to suit the purse. HOMEYER’S SHOE STORf hr l ttnir C,tnnI Shin’s Hi Ndirasku (al Nebraska Poyo On - Hundred Thirty OMAHA'S 'Best Popular Priced Jiotel 200 Modern, Fireproof, Newly Furnished Rooms Centrally Located at 19th and Farnam Room with Private Bath................$2.00 Room with Private Toilet.............. 1.50 ® Guests you refer to us will not be disappointed. We Guarantee Satisfaction. Conant-Sanford Hotel Member Homecoming and all the ole gang back—or the day the band paraded lor the first time— 'spic and span. 1 Member National Association of Teachers' Agencies CLINTON TKACH I r National Association of Te CLINTON. IOWA GENCY C. E. COZZENS, Manager ESTABLISHED 1920 Continuous Service Under Same Manager We place good teachers in good positions. We have a strong demand for teachers of Home Eco- nomics. Commercial. Music Manual Training. Many good openings in all fields. We Place Many Peru Graduates Each Year. Territory: Illinois. Missouri, Kansas and all states north to the Canadian line. Tacit: One Hiitvbcd Thirty or.- £xJ2 uswxjl amt (DfLpsmiabiU DARLING TRANSFER Refrigerator Service WE MOVE FREIGHT AND STOCK UBURN Shipments of Any Size NEBRASKA HOTEL YANCEY Grand Island, Nebraska Special Accommodations to Athletic Teams When on Tour Rooms at Popular Prices Good Food Fire Proof TEACHERS’ PLAN BOOKS TEACHERS’ CLASS RECORDS BOUND IN PLASTIC BINDING FLAT OPENING WITH PERFECT PAGE ALIGNMENT The Most Beautiful and DeLuxe of Flat Opening Bindings HAMMOND STEPHENS CO. Fremont, Nebraska Phillips 66 Complete Service PARRIOTT GARAGE PERU NEBRASKA For the hest in DRUGS FOUNTAIN SKRVICK SUNDRIES Clines Drug Store Auburn, Wehr. Phone 20 THE REX ALL STORE find then it was $$$$$$$ please Thanks Dad Pacjo One Hundred Thuty-throe ijjour Cjuarantee of Cfualily an i Punt. MARCO—BRIMFUL BIG M BRANDS For Fine Foods H. A. MARR Grocery Company OMAHA NEBRASKA OtfH5H5H5H5HW5HJSHWW52WS2WWSH5HOTOTW52W? Western Auto Associate Store The Best for Less Get Our Prices Before You Buy Home Owned and Operated CECIL JOHNSON Auburn Nebraska Peru Recreation Parlor Pool and Snooker Best Wishes to the Class of 1941 OTTO W. BOELLSTORFF—Prop. llamas IMiarma« v School Supplies, Stationery, Cosmetics, Magazines anil dandy. Our Soda lounlain Servire II ill Please You Beauty Slmppe lor Your Beauty. Plume No. for appoinlmeiil 1 'lit- Rexall Store Prior- ')nr- • i l Tht Serve the Dessert Everyone Likes GREENE’S ICE CREAM Congratulations to the Class of '41 Made at Nebraska City In Peru Twice Weekly GLOBE LAUNDRY � CLEANERS Lincoln's Largest Family Laundry H. HEMMINGSEN DR. H. C. DALLAM Dry Goods Dentist Ready to Wear Millinery Office Phone 32 Residence 196 Telephone .'177 AUBURN NEBRASKA PERU, NEBRASKA Fishermen—Back row: Clements and Jimerson. Ip |3lUUu Ifun inHar-w! E When in LINCOLN 1 Shop at NEBRASKA’S Beautiful DEPARTMENT STORE Jm-LLER C PAfTE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA CARSON NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation AI BI KN M ltllASK V ItEI) and WHITE STORE QurtUhf. $adol iul6u at JthsL ItiJOSLit pAlCCA, M. G. Holier, Pr tp. Phone I Peru, Nebr. (it JUl liu The Dress Shop with new styles every week NKHHASkA CITY NKBK. Band leaders Prr.l Jindra and Drum Major Mary Jwo Suggestions 3or TJour JVexf tParty HOTEL HOTEL LINCOLN CAPITAL Plan to hold your next party or banquet at either the Lincoln or the Capital. Both names are synonymous with the better social functions held in Lincoln. Each hotel is equipped with the facilities and service to make your party an outstanding success. The next time you dine out, try the superb food at either Hotel Lincoln or Hotel Capital—ideal places to treat your friends. LINCOLN • NEBRASKA Outstanding Jacilities 9-n Jhe Capital City Pciae One Hundred Thirty-seven The Glass of '41! Academic Costumes Used by hundreds of the nation's leading schools and colleges. PAUL A. WILLSIE CO. 205 S. 10th St. Omaha, Nebr. Green Lantern Delicious Sandwiches Fountain Service Mrs. Stover's Candies AUBURN, NEBR. PHONE 249 L. D. Redfern General Merchandise Phone 22 Peru, Nebr. (Loncjrci tu la tion5 to tile CLASS of 1941 STEPHENSON SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. ' Vnc i rrs Su lirs 100� 1,111-: STKKKT—LINCOLN. M'.IJIt. ' : White Spot Where P. S. T. C. Students Find Refreshment When in AUBURN NEBRASKA Phone 608 Sisters from the same family- Stark and Stark; Cameramen's delight Oh Oh how did it happen One Hundred Thirty eight Qo- BURLINGTON On Your Next Trip JL ASK ABOUT THE AIR-CONDITIONED jfNERS Planning a Western Vacation Trip tliis summer? Than sen how little it will cost to ride the famous “ )iesrl iners. Fast tiirou h service from Lincoln to Denver, Cheyenne, Salt Lake City, San Fran- cisco, Los Angeles. 'Travel in air-conditioned com- fort. and diesel-powered smoothness, and save money, too. We will gladly help you plan a bus trip anywhere, any time. Prompt Daily Service to Nebraska City, Lincoln and Grand Island — connecting with DieseLiners BURLINGTON TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT Burlington TRAILWflVS E. E. Applegate, Local Agent EARL’S CAFE, PERU TELEPHONE: 65 ft quiet night—Xmas thrills come with Y. W. C ft pageant. We've Gone to Bat for You Yes... we’ve gone to bat for the man and woman who desire to be business-like in bill-paying. . .yet, who feel they cannot maintain a checking account. Now you can open a Checking Account under our “PAYC” (Pay-As-You-Check) plan. Start with any amount you please. ENJOY THE SAFETY. CONVENIENCE, ECONOMY AND PRESTIGE OF HAVING YOUR OWN CHECKBOOK. BANK OF PERU PERU, NEBRASKA Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page One Hundred Thirty run THOMAS CLOTHING COMPANY MEN’S AND BOY’S FURNISHINGS NEBRASKA CITY Only Exclusive Men's Store —in— First with fhe Latest NEBRASKA 117‘ 2 North 16th Street Phone JAckson 5880 THE VIOLIN SHOP of Chris Nielsen dealer In ifttitfi (Srafcc Violins anb (Cellos RELIABLE REPAIRING I BOWS. STRINGS AND ACCESSORIES OMAHA. NEBR. EARL’S CAFE • LUNCHES • MEALS Fountain Service Candy Drinks You Will Like Our Service COMPLETE BUS INFORMATION Phone 6.1 P'II}° 0l « Hundred Forly AUBIJIIM HOME AUBURN NEBR. Connie, Delzeno and Maude got together in friend ly harmony Dean painting the ticket booth Red . • • • • • An Album filled with Kodak pictures becomes a treasure house to be visited long after school days are over. Kodaks are priced to fit every pocketbook. • • • • • EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc. 1221 O Street Lincoln. Nebraska Pago One Hundred Forty one People problaciing—loo weak for identification—The friendly people v ho nerve revival . Unk. Max. Mac. Lu AVENUE STORE Your patronage is always appre- ciated. It has been a pleasure to serve you. School Supplies Lunches, Sandwiches Hot and Cold Drinks Fountain Service Ice Cream Groceries and Fresh Meats Come in and visit us H. U. LANDOLT Phone 78 Peru, Nebraska S, ,j it will j(owpri We are prepared to design flowers for all occasions IjvI ns make YtPiir nrxt enrsa r i G. E. BERTHOLD : I Florist 1 I NEBRASKA CITY NEBRASKA i i Phone 324 ' C. P. MURPHY Hardware and Harness AUBURN, NEBR. Phone 463 and 353 12th and Central Ave. HILLS DRUG STORE We Feature Nationally Advertised Drugs KODAKS and SUPPLIES Visit Our Fountain—Our Fountaineer Will Make Your Favorite Dish Ruby's Beauty Shoppe Phone 9 Call to clanning time before the beeeg opening game—Leader Wilson—leads with a will—Unk predicts— VICTORY—Moore tells how (only link between student-faculty)—find then then Pore Bob—parting is such sweet sorrow g-o-o-d. b-y......e...... A Handclasp Across the Miles LINCOLN LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Lincoln, Nebraska Ira Crook—President Class r11 ! H. L. Schwenker—Vice Pres, and Actuary. Class '15 Jos. Albin—Sec'y and Gen. Mgr. Class ’10 Pago One Hundred Forty-three Compliments of a Friend Gals keep the wire busy with a line—to the Men's dorm.Cole, Horton, Emma, and Madge— DR. GLEN H. JODER Speehtlisin in— m m C'jyKox Physician and Surgeon YvarluHflis fifpl Aivurtls tJO • Supplies f PERU, NEBR. Seright Publication Bureau Phones: Residence 39, Office 33 27th . Randolph Lincoln, Nebr. School Service Dept. T'febraska Newest Styles —Exclusive But Not Expensive Pooe Onr- HvjndrocJ Fof.y-iou NEBRASKA CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Drink Coca-Coin in Baltics Served at The School Cafeteria Sanitation First Quality and Service Always A'o picnic is complete without carbonated drinks Long Distance I’lione 157 NEBRASKA CITY NEBRASKA 1885 MARDIS 1941 J'DojcL Fair Price-Accurate Accounting Service Clean Store and Stock (). I). Mardis, Prop. Phone 25 Peru, Nehr. HILL SHOE COMPANY STAR BRAND SHOES For dl the Family Rollins Hosiery Al BERN, NEBRASKA Phone 622 NEBRASKA CITY LAUNDRY CLEANERS 414 Central Avenue NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA Phone 102 DECK'S HARDWARE Peru Nebraska MARCUS BARGAIN CENTER Auburn Nebraska MILLS TEACHERS AGENCY Lincoln Nebraska PERUVIAN Karr and Redfern confer with fill state Basketeer Whitmore also on the Editorial desk of Wayne—Hannaksonian all the way Pacre One Hundred Forty five Bill ’ ho holds lots oi keys—Dalstrom who takes the mail— Ben the Trainers joy— Nationally Advertised Merchandise of Estab- lished Quality, Out- standing Style and Fair Price. WESSEL'S A Nefcrnskn City Institution Since 1855. NEBRASKA CITY NEBR. THE BUTTER-NUT FAMILY • M an ii factu red by PAXTON AND GALLAGHER OMAHA, NEBRASKA (BsIAL (jJhJuLdu Jo (JlaAA. mi PERU IIAIIMIC COMPANY PETER HOLDORF, Manager Paec Ono Hundred roriy-nix Its the Patriots on swing night at the fall formal— Niemann oleaners EBRASKA UITY Oldest Established CLEANERS IN NEBRASKA CITY H. W. GOOD Dry Goods Groceries Cold Meats PllOIle 7y2 Peril, ISelir. Ruth McDonald putaglammer to midnight erl burning— OMAHA SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. “Everything For Schools” OMAHA, NEBRASKA Pago One Hundred Foriy-seven Hlgers loaves a pleasant men Attractive Gals go high-brow at F- A -R -E—W—E—L—L_____________ and Harding teas—Along explore '—Santy awards Prexy- Hamel puts H on the wall over the top — soaring ever upward P'Jar °no Hundrod Forty eight YEARS OF • EXPERI E NCE dPtiz Staiz ftfouznat dPxinting domfiang can ±oLdz ttiz fiwttzm of fiutLihtiing gout annuat. tDuz domfiang zAtattiitizd in 1867 tiai undzx onz toof aomfitztz fluttering faaiti- tizA. dPzinting ttd biding dPtioto - ting zauing J dfxt jjjjgL and dPtotogiafitg. HotuuCt 111 ci£rout IJOU1 next dfnniuit STATE JOURNAL PRINTING Co. PRINTING. LITHOGRAPHING, PHOTOENGRAVING Lincoln. Nebraska UP- TO - DATE ETHODS A Acord, Bernice . 42. 60 Adams, Catherine 42 Adams. Ross 22, 64. 65. 91, 103 Adamson. Bill 34 Adamson, Ruth 34 Alberts, Fanny . . 28 Albrecht. Norma C. . 13 Alger, Christine 34 Anderson, Maurice 103 Andrew. Eugene L. 22 Armstrong. Unadean 28 Ashton, Bob 28. 60, 62. 64 Ashton, Graydon 22. 103 Atkins, Jack 34. 60 Atwood, George 34. 61, 63, 103 Ayers, Norma Jean 35 B 3aker, 3. K. 13. 70 Barnell. Jerome 22 Bartunek. Wilma 65 Bartling, Katherine 22. 63. 54. 82 109. 110 Bauman. Raymond 35, 65. 92. 103 3ausch, Martin 23 65 Beal, Barbara 28. 60. 62, 64. 76. 82 Benford, R. T 13. 76 3enson. Phyllis 23. 60, 62. 64, 76 82. 110 Bentzinger, Irene 35 Byers, Orthella 95. 103 Blair, Paul 23. 65 Bland. Robert 42 Boatman. Darrel 42 Boevink, Grace 42 Bollmeier. Warren 35. 81 3ond. lean 42 Bcosinger, Josephine 28. 71. 75 Bouse, Faye 23. 60. 63. 64. 71. 76 82. no Brackney. Ida Mae 13 Bradford, Arthur L. 13, 76. 83 3randt, Ruth 13 Bressler, Donald 43 3rier, Elaine 35. 70 Brinson, Doris 43. 62 Brooks, Bill 29. 81. 83 3rown, C M 13. 74 Brown. Jack 29 Bruns, La Vera . 64 Bucher. Delphine . 29 Buell. Idelia 43 Buhrmann. Wayne 35. 60 Bundy, Maude 35 c Callan, Clair 29. 63. 81. 90, 103 Carmine, Ardis 35 Carter. Hope 43 Caudle. Bill 92 Chancellor. Marjory 35 Chandler. Bill 93. 103 Christensen, Jean 43 Christiancy. Ardith 35. 75 Christiancy. Evelyn 43. 60. 64 Clare, Ruth 35 Clark. Dean 29, 64 Clark, Eldon 29. 76 Ciayburn. A B 13 Clayburn. Bertha 29. 60 Clements. Richard 43. 76 Clements. S L. 14 Cline, Fletcher 23. 50. 81 Cole. Betty Kathryn 29. 64 75 Colgiazier, Jack 30 61. 63 Colgrove. Calvin 35 74 Collin. Mary Elizabeth 30. 62 73 70. 75 81 Connelly Camelia 43, 64 Coupe. Eugene 43 Cowan. Audrey Crav (ord. James Crump, Madge Custard, Vera 3S 23. 76. 77. 81 35 43. 65 D Daft. Maude Dallam, Harold Dammast, Phyllis Davidson. Phyllis Dean. Thomas Doan, Donald DeKalb. Carolyn DeMaro. Tony Denison. Margery Dermann, Delores Diddel, Morma Doty. Bernice Dougherty. Allison Drake. Mabel Dreeszen, Vincent Drexler, Freddie Duerfeldt. Donna Duncan, Mary Jan 1 Dunlap. Lloyd Dunning, Mrs. Inice 35 30. 70. 74. 83 23 14 30. 61, 63. 76 91. 103 64 43 36 43, 64 14 43 30. 90 36 30. 61. 63. 74 43. 63. 81 36. 70 43. 64 23. 63, 76. 81, 83 12. 63. 73. 76, 83 Ebers. Janet Ege. Wilbur Epley, Tv ildi Esmay, Philena Evans, Margery Everett, Harold Eyre. Clara 43. 60. 64 65 43. 64 23 23. 60. 61. 63 43 24. 54, 76. 83 F Fanders, Reuben Fankhauser, William r aulhaber, Marie Fidermutz, Margie Fiimer, Wayne Fisher. Harold E Flau, Norman Fleming Carolyn Eloyd. Rex rogle. Vivian formanek, Edra Fulton, Beatrice Eulton, Lois Galloway. Bette Garber, Jerald Gard, Blanche Gardner. Margaret Garver. Carolee Gatz. Vera Gebers. Freddie Gerd. Genevieve Gi am. Marjorie Gillespie. Alveen Glasgow, Lois Gockley. Elma Goings. Wilda Good. Neil Goodridge, Margo Gordon. Orrillia Gorthey, Russell Gottula, Melvin Graves. Ted Grefe. Robert Grotram, Marie Grovenburg. Mary Grubaugh. Merle 36. 61. 83 30. 62. 74 14 36. 64 30. 64 14 30 36, 60. 70 84. 91. 103 44. 74 36 44 44 36, 75 36. 60, 94 14 36, 75 36, 63 36 61 36 36, 70 44 44 14 30 24, 74 44 44 44 24, 64, 65 61, 64, 76 44 44 30, 94. 114 97. 103 Haith. Jean Hal- Eleanor Hall Myrton Hall. Rollin 36 44 37 44 Hamel. Elda Hamilton. June Handley, Severn 24. Handley. V endel Hannah, Keith Harding. Clifford Harpham. Betty Harris. Janet 30, 60. Harvey. Francis Hauptrnan. Leatnce Hauptman. Roba Hauptrnan. Sarene 24 Hays. Lois Hays. Morrna Jean Hayward. E. H Henderson. Haney Henderson. Bob Henke. Margaret Henningsen. Margaret Herrold. Maxine Hiatt, Charles Hileman. Mary Hill. C A Hill. Ernest Hinton, Neva Hoagland, Jean Horstmann. Gertrude Horton, Mary Horton. Ray Howard. Dale Howe, James Howe. Robert Hubbell, Tod Huck, C A. Huogel. Ernest Hutton. Luther 44 44 61. 63. 99. 103 44. 92. 103 96. 103 74 45 63. 73. 76, 83 15 45 37 64. 75. 76. 83 37 37. 70 IS. 62 37 91. 103 45 15 37 95. 103 15. 76 15 61 37 37. 61 45 24. 71. 75, 83 30 71 45 37 37 15 94 109 I Inglis, Evelyn J Jackson, Max 30 , 60, , 74 James, Lynn 30. 60 , 61. 74 James. Robert 45 James. Robert L 37 Jamison, Barbara Ann 37 Jelinek, Joan 45 Jensen. Betty 45 Jewell. Robert 30. 64 Jimerson. J A 12. 76 Jimerson. Meredith 30 Jindra. V H. 15 Jones. Arthur 15. 89. 103 Jones, Carroll 37. 60 Jones, Nancy Ellen 30. 67. 74. 76. 83, 85 Johnson. Anselm 24 Johnson. Ruth 24. 64, 70 Johnson. Ruth L 37 Johnson. Virgie Lee 45. 60 Jun, Ludvik 24 K Kanel. Nina 37. 60. 70. 71. 74 Karl, Adela 38 Karr, Dean 24. 62, 63. CO CO 85. 110 Kelly, Josephine 45, 60. 65 Kennedy, Marjorie 30. 75, 76 Kenton. Pearl 16 Kermoade, Arthur 45 King. Virginia 30. 64. 76. 83 Kingsolver. Richard 30. 60 Kinsey, Margery Ann 38. 60. 61. 62. 85. 108 Kirk. Emile P 16 Klindt, Bernice 38 Knutson. Herbert 64. 76. 83 Kohrs, Wilbert 38 Konig. Selma 16. 83 Koontz, Robert 38 Kruger. Clara 45 60 INDEX L Lambelet. Woodrow Lambert. lames Lantz. Harold Larson, A V. Larson. Frank Lavigne. Dorothy Lawrence. Dorothy Leigh. Katherine Leonard. Dorothy Lindberg. Lorene Linder. Maurice Lindstroin. C R Link. Peggy Littrell. Joe Livingston. Gerald Locke. Ralph Longfellow. Inez Longfellow. Mildred Ludington. Ruth Lum. Echo Elaine Lurk. Eugene 24 24 38. 91. 103 16. 61. 65 24. 62. 74. 76 24 24 38. 64. 70 45. 64 46 30. 65. 92. 103 16 46 30 46 38 38. 60. 83 38. 60 76 46. 60 38. 103 M Mangold. Anna Louise 30. 75 Manifold. Max 38 Marsh. Genevieve H 16. 63 Marshall. Ruth 32. 76 Martin. Florence 16. 76. 83 Mason. Isabel 16 Mason. Mildred 46. 60 Mason. Lyle 90 Mastin. Helen 46 Mathev s. Donald 38 Mathews, L. B 17. 77 Mather. Jim 90 Maxwell. Harriet 38. 63. 71 Maxwell. R A 17. 76 Meier. Doreen 46. 60 Meier. Erma 24. 64 Meier. Louise 24 Meier. Margaret 24. 76 Meyer. Robert 39 Miller. Betty Jean 39. 60. 65. 73 75. 83 Miller. Elaine 46 Miller. Kathryn 46 Miller. W T 17 Millikan. Willard 62. 63 Milstead. Haney 24. 61 Moeller. Yvonne 46 Moore. Marjorie 46. 64 Moore. Robert 17. 83 Moneypenny, Lavina 39 Morehead. Nadine 39. 60 Morelock. Monna Leo 32, 75 Morris, Marjorie 46 Muenchau, Grace 32. 60, 63. 64. 71 73. 76. 83 Me McAlexander. Robert 38. 60 McArdle. Betty Jean 46. 60 McCarty. Jerolyn 39 McClune. Melba 39. 60 McCollum, Elizabeth 16 Macomber, Harold 74 McDonald. Ruth 39. 60. 63. 73 McGinnis. Rose 32. 83 Mclntire, Jack 24 88. 95. 103 McKenny. Melvin 46. 62. 81 McNally. William 32 N Neddenriep. Bernice 39 Neff. Hazel 46 Nelson. Doris 39 Nicholson, Gertrude 32 Niday. Dorothy 39 Niemeyer. lmogene 47 Nispel. Althea 32. 60. 75. 76 Nispel. Irene Nofsger. Zola Mae Nordbrook. Claude Norton. George 47 47. 64 64 47 Odlaua. Theron Offerman. Betty Oraan. Ross 17. 61 47. 60 26. 65. 90. 103 Palmer. Nona Palmtag. Fern Parnell. Wilma Parriott. Marjorie Parrish. Doris Pascal. Richard 47. 60, 65. Pate. W R Patrick. Betty lean Pedersen, Eva Penner. John Petersen. Grace Peterson. Edna Mae 26. bo. 'o Peterson. Fern Potter. Delzene Purcell. Shirley 97. 12. 76 39 83 17 39 103 76 39 39 47 76 83 75 39 60 Quick. Phyllis 47 achow. William awlins. Irma awson. Cecil awson. E. ay, Bess edding. Marcelle edfern. LeRoy eed. Calvin euter, Muriel eutter, Lester hodes. Helen hodus. John lonhovde. Arthur ichards. Robert lichardson, Mary lischling. Ruby loberts. Keith logers. Doris lose. Rogene losicky, Emma tudolph. Phyllis tussell. Ross iussell. Mrs Ruth Izehak. Horace Olive 47, 93. 103 47 26. 65 65 47. 60 32 26. 64. 85. Ill 18. 76 40. 60 32. 83 47. 64 32. 64 97. 103 47 26. 63. 64 76. 77. 83 47 40 90. 103. 120 48 63 26. 75 40 26. 76 18 26. 60. 64. 85 Tuels. Edith idin. James ille. Helen acht, Elvera 4b. aefer. Marcella reiner, Gilbert uldt. Shirley utz, John utz. Mary Ann walenberg. Lucy irnsher. Ardith tt. Kathryn gmiller. Charles nert. Lloyd erson, Richard ,afer. Nedra irp. Clinton gle, Annetta ith. Bob ith. Cashus der. Jack rder. Charles Ruth 26 40 62. 81. 83 75. 83 63. 64. 85, 108 40 40. 61 48 40 60. 64. 65 48. 60. 65 48 48 32. 70 18 32 40 32. 60. 64 18 40 32. 65. 93 65 63. 90 96 Spier. Jeanne 26, 76. 77. 83 Stark. Donald 91, 103 Stark. Joyce Stark. Pauline 32, 60. 64. 73 Steck, G. H. .................... 18 Steffen, Erna..... 40 Steuteville. Genevieve 48 Stirba. Evelyn. 40. 60 Stuckenholtz. Rosemary 65 Steck. Marian... 65 Stoneman. Ruth 26. 63. 74. 76. 77, 83 Strasburg, Theodore. 32, 61. 64 T Teachman. Dorothy 32. 60, 64. 71, 83 Tear. Grace 19. 76, 83 Tegtmeyer. Evelyn ............... 48 Thomas. Julie 48 Thomas. Lillian 48 Thomas. Mary Ellen 48 Thomas. Marvin 48 Thomas. Maryon 26. 83 Thorson. Winston 19. 64 Tiehen. Rosemary 40, 65. 70 Tiehen. Vivian 48, 60 Tiller. Dorothy 48 Timmons. Lillie 40 Timmons. Sidney 32 Todd, Consuelo. 48 Trayer. Alice 32. 60. 64. 70. 76. 83 Trunkenbolz. Evelyn 49 Tyler, J W 19 U Utermohlen. Billie 49, 60 V VanderBoom. James 32 Vejaraska. Louis 41 Velvick, James 49. 103 W Wager, Wilma 41, 70 Wagner, Clarice 49 Wagoner. Lois 49. 60 Walker. Cecil 26. 95. 103 Walker. Gern 49 Walker. Maryanne 49 Weare. Edna 19. 75 Wellensiek. Frieda 26 Welty, Eleanor 49 Wert. Roberta 41 West. Juanita 26, 64, 71. 83 West. Marjorie 19, 71 Wheeler. A G. 19. 89. 103 White. Duane 49. 99, 103 Whitfield. Corrine 32. 83 Wiedeman, Glee 49 Wilkinson, Christine 49 Willey. Edith 32. 60. 63. 76. 83 Williams. Robert 32 Wilson. Willard 49 Winter, J M 19 Wirth, Carl 41. 60. 74 Wischmeier. Marjorie 41. 70 Wright, Edith 26. 76 Wylie. Helen 65 Y Yates. Lola 49 Young. Alwyn 32. 65 Young. Mae Jane 49. 71 Z Zastera. Audrey 41, 60 70 Zurbrick Bill 26 Paa - Out Hundrotl fifty ono 1 I -i col-ors