Peru State College - Peruvian Yearbook (Peru, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 139 of the 1943 volume:

pays tribute to notion, state and school Vl � i L 9? J� 2 We, the stotf of the 1943 Peruvian, hove tried to record for you o year of school life We Have tried to capture the spirit of the Bobcat, the spirit of the boys who left this school to fight for our country. We give you o school ot wot, a school in which the welfare of o country was suddenly the most important thing We give you o vision of o new world that is to come—the down of a new ero o new school - If we hove caught ond held for you fhis spirit, this vision, then we know that our lobors were worthwhile ond justified. ★ DAWN WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK, which to us represents o year of our lives, to every son ond every daughter who is fighting that there may be other years, such as this, to record. Whether it be o privote on K. P duty or a colonel with o dozen medols, whether it be a WAAC ot o typewriter or o pilot ot L; the controls of a bomber—we recognize the share of everyone in this war And SO, in ' appreciation, we or the Homefront poy this • homage to those on the Bottlefrcnt. - PERU PROUDLY PRESENTS Peru proudly presents her Role of Honor of the young men who were enrolled on or offer December 7, 1941, and who ore now octively serving in the Armed Forces of our country We feel that it is only fitting that we should remember them, for hod it not been for the war, they might still hove been here They would hove hod cokes ot the Will Store or sat in class with us. But duty came first and they went. W« know that wherever they are or whatever they ore doing, they ore corrying on the spirit of Peru. We know thot even os they carried on the principles and traditions of their Alma Mater, so they will carry on the traditions ond principles of the Service and their country. Included in this Roll of Honor are those members of our faculty who are on leave of absence and ore serving in some military capacity. We feel honored to be able to pay such small tribute by writing these names here. We realize that some of the nomes may hove been omitted where boys left without notice or failed to keep in contact with the school, However, the staff bos tried to credit only where credit was due and begs forgiveness if, in the routine checking, an error hos been mode ★ ★ ★ ★ t ! ROLL OF HONOR: Albert Allan Maura� Anderson Mitrrel Annan George Atwood ICoreth Baker Iklbe Berger Bob Better Geeege Bloduw Herbert Bonerteel Donald Breenjer Bob Brown Wayne Byhrmarvn Ortltdlo Byers Dorraki Cocek CJasr Gallon Wallace Ckxnreland Ralph Clevenger Arthur Clement . Mason Colbert Richard Cofgkmer William Cramer Donald Dean Tony DeMoro Vincent Dreexen Freddie Drexler Wilbur Ego Wayne Filmer Robert Fran non Ervrn Fniohlmg W1 Ilham Gndley Geariye Griffin Alvin Haack Myrton Hall RolUn Hall KerUi Hannah Clifford Harding Ralph Haye A mold Hector Robert Henderson Charte Hiatt Charles Henman Rusoell Hobbs Dale Howard Tod Huhfoel! lame Huey towel I Huff Willard. Hurtzeker Luther Hutton Richard Hutton Robert few ell Sidney fohnson Lesley Dean lane Barton Kerker Carl Keeker Richard Kin j«lvef Herbert Knutson Hugh Lang Dutwell Lnlhrop Donald LleneriOJifl Maurice Under Gerald Livingston Faye Lowjory Lyle Macon Frederick McKee Mefinn McKinney William McNally Richard Meyer Onser Meapcc George Horton Robert Oak man Ervin Osteiihun Wiilwot Ottenburg Wayne Parke D : Pascat Willard Fieret� Al Power Willwna Rocfaow Gale Randall I®� � Roy Oden Rentier Charles Roger Kenneth Rohrs Thomas Ryan Wayne Sack lames Sandm Percy Schmelxer Lloyd Sehnert William Shepard Nelson Sbuncoek Bob Smith Jared Sindh Oscar Smith lack Snider Donald Stark Theodore Sttashurg Ernest Strauu Arthur Tanner Harlan Ulmer tout Vejranka Denms Wehrmarm Duane While Blair William� Rr-lsert William Willard Wilson Alwyn Young Marvin Youm Edward York FACULTY Emeet L Bred Frances O Harvey Arthur L Hill I A fimerson Arthur [ones Carl R Lndstrom lock Mcfnhre Dt William T Miller Chn ten, H Sharp Paul C Sweet land PERU !■ ) These ore the buildings of Our (ompet—not irvjnimotc as they might seem to the casual visitor These ore more than just brick orxl sleqt, they hove become characters to oil who know them, These are orsenols of Democracy for it � s here thot men arc mode; ideas are given, lives ore shaped and molded From these halls have walked men to pilot planes and man machine gum And men will return to these halls to pursue their constructive studies when they have restored order and peoee to the world Ad Building n i Training School Delzell Hall Noture Trail is symbolic of all of the peace and quiet beauty of our campus. And as this bridge wos the crossing to many a pleasant hour, so we hope that this Table of Contents will be a bridge to many happy memories. ACADEMIC TRAINING SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS CAMPUS LIFE ★ This i� the album section of your omuol Here we hope that you will sec, not only those who are pictured in octuolily, but those who would hove been represented hod they not turned from education to erodicotion Beside that girl's picture there should hove been a boy's picture—but it is absent In these times we're sure you will understood. Perhaps this section, with its formality ond its emphasis upon the sterner side of college life, has less appeal than the Other sections But it's probably more appropriate ond more in keeping with the Icnor of the times than any of the Others |MJ FACULTY Many Joculty foeta ore mtwmg a cna by one they leave ine-.r peda- Qo kxj! duties ana 90 into wot wort Protour Sweettand left early m the year to be replaced by M:u Poole in the Motivetootica depurtrr.ent Dr Odkj . 3 the neology teacher, went to the coast and Mrs Winter replaced ti.tr: When Dr Thanoca 1 51 tor Watt) imyton tu� place in the History depart- ment wa« filled by Mr Reynold� There wore other chariot� and additions and -.ludent never knew whether they would have the same professor ham one week to another Out faculty has realized our coun- try need and 1� responding Some have put aside their books ior a more . m portem 1 lob Other� are still carry- ing an at home and doing some type of war work as a «ideli.no But meet e them will resume then duties m a free world frwe.W� W % Pk«Nr «• [ ) M� tornoAua, Ptwu'i e Mwy • hm iroai. ICinkboSl - b r+ h lo-i bmi frimtpoil cjI Rhv hMI � cte«rf Tb 0UU U Ni tolJf IWf l uM h 1 a hiaaqfc4 ■«Mr 1 41 P ry a� «• loairr twmh f pw W Hfif?Mft Uarfefr—fer jWlrr « •• o© s naUe IITJ 1C lain . prat «ear et edu-catton, epeetaBr T T ft and play ip i i htti H� frtsfeten p f- ssla y eludant� «ili� , rhc.. jhi el f fcrrwnrtna Kt. ewl line lot oral q..ti:t� M� t« L feet 3 Tab bk 4s� bu test Kfcooi fe waMWMa Khnl H« torn dniraI F� 4 � � 1 11 that 4 coal howtor. hs � o i vfh Win) HMM M tiortM fcr a rolbe cdcMh cd OhoiM Mr Edwin L ferhni. though nh was it� heel iit,afki . mi al I h UnifMeatu oi Mceyiand. tinds her r 3� mi{ifi now in HUrtiirifl up and down 'h hill Sit Ilk II� � un� l new treat Cemelwnr Hill, but Ihnlbd MCMl al her Vitll 10 b r anc !fal hoa In Sweden Sh twoeh . Girl Hit� Id in tfe Traiwmg «chcel fbt«n T fealerd tub pun in N ctauc and u a wnqa trees aapnwr so perkr� « Hu peaap Sroywr con, bold n bdje hand H dawlwi Hn— wn •« a W 1 W,ii Edna Mow ttroeir� t I an auOKjr.tanr be tumr on rwtrinon She Mil a utl so odT ‘4� m ni puttoctiaa und proTidee LI with hwarl-winning toed fib beu d ')■ !-•'trt'pQ parltra d Iu«iskj ft Ma d Prulewtor ol Horn Eeonocnte tk Arthur L Bradtoidi Head el the Cnaliih Ewpart m M ufonllltwe Kim� 11 with iKe war «llort ihrouuh t xiunQ utiTii'im id n1ih«itk n to the cadet He Ka a «nun and i cpikuw! wnitna wn with tu« wile, lit � toacfanqi erea'.i writing D I u .t ftvin O feaeidiL edwoee 4 the —� � ,1 cahradw (mmtlH l� i a person who can fc de- p «dl d upoh Sh uwor tenvium� el ester essd t «!w tn anyth!!� , and ter Jung hew to da «see • .■- 3 diif«r ,r - fHropal al (utoar H jh School Wi� fetiidft Snp� r� i siH tote retoe tor Rod Crou «upwriLM a WFft sewing protect In fe horn MUMOgraph r.j I� her ooJr prottund «fceia ft � 11 7Pnhv |uMiW vttot dan when ihey 1 0187 at act «id an carpllan ride provided her tjrwMrr thrtlia. II� ) r FACULTY Eitteit Brod [«It April I lot a Bed Oom |ob Although hU secret «siblltwi ii to catch a huh a yard long hii biggest thrill «at bowling 257 Etc Horace Heidi lot ow«lcal appeol M« lupmliH Junior High teach� ' Dr CojiU M Brown nxabe-i nature and fishing mogail f. i tue winter (port At tow be foaXtened a vlolm Iron = -ing'.� t and r.ow be treasure roosl «I all hi IS yenroM violin He i head oj th« Hirtory DtpatlBtit: Mr� Ca� tlw W Brown tarn leochet lot the war cUu� e. rtarted out to be cm architect She's a cham- pion gunner. but a then loo pretty to thoo-1 She treasures an antique dolt and dultiwi photographer terribly Ptolessor fl S Ckiyburn rneseorologls to Oyer . U to tamtliar with p� hl«ori Peru 1U that ho call� lho tcootla by thekr fust noatea He likei tho outdoor , enjoys Boy Scouting and lulling trip PraSeisor oi Geography and Geology S L Clement superintends the Training School Hu approach to a story i I rein «-.Tiber once when Has no need to worry about placing men any mare Ms� Phyllis Dartdson Director 1 Physical Eduoa Boa lor Women, loacfaei erba-cuTSC tint aid cour « She had to b a leather became j! taw In the tmlSy She “pJayi all day. garden and ntn later {1“� ] M iss Herma L Diddel. Associate Professor of Art. urges her art students toward master- pieces. She's Davy's co-gardener, has more bulletin board space than any other professor and keeps a seasonable display case. Mrs Mary O Delzell has a special interest in China; was a missionary there lor several years. She preceded Miss Gockley as secretary to the president and now keeps books for the college oflice She is the v ife ol former Dean Delzell. Miss Marie Faulhaber connects, tier training school English classes with current events; is a recreational reader She advocates Shakespeare lor high school students and entertains their student teachers at parties and teas.—She is Associate Professor of English Stephen Gaines coaches the Bobkittens. played with the Cats the year they were one of the nation's 25 undefeated teams. He has a set of future football stars. He majored in manual arts Miss Blanche A Gard’s greatest thrill was seeing the American flag over the temporary American embassy after an earthquake in japan. She's very fond of her fox-terrier. “Old-Timer. and read “Little Women twelve times.— Supervisor of first and second grade Miss Elma Gockley. College Bursar, had to figure all those refunds tor departing college-to- service men She does clerical work for the CAR War Training Service Program. She “kinda likes most everything Miss Margaret Henningsen, who dislikes be- ing called ‘ nurse , is teaching two home nurs- ing classes. She likes maple furniture, auto- biographies. novels, and popular music. To her. Grand Canyon is the most impressive—College Nurse. Professor C. A. Huck teaches aeronautics to training school students and was one of Peru s first C.P.T. instructors. Clock-doctors for a hobby and is making a garden tractor. His many radios play opera on Saturday and symphony on Sunday. Victor H. Jindra, one of Peru's musical men. wields baton and violin bow with equal ease. He cuts a striking figure on the bowling alley and reading fiction strikes his fancy. Miss Pearl Kenton is organizing a local em- ployment bureau lor junior and senior training school students She likes travel, symphony, short stories and plays; saw Lynn Fontaine and Alfred Lunt during cornhusking vacation.— Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages. Mrs Emilie Kirk, Assistant Professor of Art, brings out the artistic soul in training school students. She plays the piano and once taught music; is a Czech and proud of it. Dr Selma S Konig says she's indirectly in the Navy since she's taken over Dr. Bradford's English class so he can teach cadets. She miguets'' her French class on May Days and gives parties for all her language students. FACULTY frofoiMtt A V lor «on, IhduptrloJ Art� t� «Kiv«« wd« to Hi liver� end -i' noli •na SOS ter h lp with lhi H� wionU 1(1 know alt hi aluda-r.U by th tr lir� noni� U a h i|uen1 iponKr oi echool done � Wu Duofevih 14«Co(l i r ttitiUi to Itfii her� ar d .jirk -fcsa Ponwtiiana 4� Ha fa r kindvrgairiv-r. room orffanlaod into on array cramp Sh Lk« pvt� lord arid toe � . paHissriarfi beck — Ci94 99l A Rup r toor M Gri «■ ( Mr iK at way • bop o mtoml M uyh on Sv � 14 vliuoltoe £h «« dtPOfdwrSy •OP� and «'•ml k� w ! av « Sh bJaajv pnw oi Sip lh� v r-ir lKM o« HOI bwuwj a girl—Dormitory AmMmI Mi� � M IJavnon War tin, on who Elk bin , to th Hid Star 1 a h i 111 on ih i ite� « writ hack to Sb� fiuHlrtly lr ih school with h f wril UT !■ all ih papar 51� iwdria 1 pOVM aloud and qiv II Heal ' twftoln Of!� «1hi.vj —flutiKBU Fro- huwx oi rr«]ii ii hoa 1 « ’And Cro� � aft� � Khcru and ver-cy i iwpjj mvldf errfto uni r� odmj mottora ncrrl St fcp- tlfil.ft� tow pfwdvMt and thpry ilk� tt Si c. e� p horn Kvnttpcfcf and fi , know it TrellfUftq School Phittpal L A Itadtowp hop tern down hu trout parch io rat a heu� tor hi ehiokwna. which arv hi lurl rwewnt hobby anoOurr hobby to workirm wtib laeto H ginn up Ihv Idea of bvma prvibtorl im Di P A Mai w ll hrxl� loort raiUKurvy o d� !� culty In Vafina a U.mrii� � t lor er « uiNr-trau H« ih« Hmjsiuj Wg et iiw tbinatui thru and a Himncta co=p r K prgfcb� ti« «lapior tor dt in n� d PtaJaw - t T � i� i nn M� ' 4 «4 i!t C4ucqtion 0� f 1ae� pt fc « D Ua� ly� bxcct a ipKiaLi «Ii-awl imAintta H« «UWtr r P� r aM � « saefci tvtm p mt ISundk and e ct fc HI coxitmi to i KtueJ totinha -Aitr ' fataiKr el Ee«IA and Si« d Ck Thmon T Odiaotj flitocwi Prohwor at fcato y. Wl «traid I ra� � t� r to rtvdy ih� lore Ul« at ih oytltr H b li«r .j A prot’itMl il� rr w,«nation l aJwat K .i It- U|« In rpch a hurry thol h teiflot hit bat, wt-ich «Nil tsarva la Mr «tine Wl- « Mona hikrr (rrpiti oopimaro� iiudcnkt to •alt mat jofet. «tjft You r watbna too =uA tint� ' Sbr kwli P � u K t Chovt work. bikot Io dane� I Ml at pdfttn [tciua and «kw ilW-oimcuJar or iiwitr -Pretiair ot Chohoi Utt Crow PtWwn Na.'pwi eofUft took hr t«4 4« i kAtllwi hr the M Cror H nail part or a traditu� 0 hono library oMittam Sb iik« book� WMT� bioanttibr, � d trow ! hook —obo da k«I � u«W-UbtorVan t r PtlMud li.indt by tor khiuriej at football aemi - •= and rujifJ oror 11 Mu Ht'.rvlrvjtwn'i track Hoo a mMonulii known ob i Bioa] tunfoort, h-ctitrtt «1 eoott any mwiiK-at � akn� el at eonro wish «u« V.n Dot� � lutwtor in Ma?.- mono . dtaiikfta Iur,kir.j iturfoali mam than arsylfcuvy 1� WbiW ttk ibT i th kk� d I yioi jtaeMoi icim on fete H ti “ ftp T� ™lm? muteri «d Mk fktti� � pcMtluj wt feting Hitt tMa IhdaniMtufb auutanr library� ?,. u th nSy wd-ha 4 tonky iirtii M grtait Mi wan raacfetng ih nnH cd long Pwak in Colorado a Mkwt-Wkt clunk SN� ihaMlaetdiy adswU to bat' itj th� g’an Boor in tM library one whil An war a ttitbnl [� ] Mrs. Ruth Russell. Matron Mon's Dorm, ma- jored in the three Rs—Ross. Rita and Roger. She sponsors the Delzell hour dances, is on the receiving end of Delzell men'.- troubles and she adores her boys Professor G. Holt Stock. Instructor in Voice and Public School Music, wanted to be a teacher from the pre-school stage, is sacrificing for the war by limiting himself to three cups of coffee a day—without sugar His biggest thrill was the first chorus trip in 37— I just couldn’t believe it could be true Professor Mary I Strickland teaches mathe- matics to the cadets, enjoys candy during chem lab. She desires a coke machine in the science hall; attended the Colorado School of Mines.— Professor of Chemistry. Miss Grace Tear. Professor of Education, be- friends lonesome freshmen, collects antique furniture and alassware Her new cat, Mr. , has replaced Susy. She writes verse, raises flowers, and has a icputation for having one of the most beautifully decorated houses in Peru. Dr Winston B Thorson taught airplane identi- fication and CAR to the cadets, in addition to his history classes He was proud of his student converts to democratic liberalism, deplored the lack of picture shows and heckled students with 130 pages a week —Associate Professor of History Miss Laurella Toft teaches history in the train- ing school, is a Peru grad. She likes poetry, collects old glassware, and does fancy work Lloyd Douglas is her favorite author Her ambi- tion is to visit foreign countries. [241 F cuiTy Professor j. W. Tyler. Director of Rural Educa- tion. tells country school teachers how to do it. His “varied experiences illustrate his witty lectures. He enjoys poetry, raises chickens and a garden. Miss Edna B. Wcarc lectures on nutrition, can explain how to use those tricky ration books. She sponsors Kappa Phi, attends home ec conventions, gardens and cooks for hobbies. —Assistant Professor of Homo Economics. Coach A. G Wheeler is teaching Phys Ed to the cadets, once wanted to be a doctor and won a Rhodes scholarship. He likes pie, traveling, bridge, and ' workin' with the boys. When his ship comes in he and Mrs. Wheeler arc going to South America.—Director of Athletics and Phys Ed. Mrs. A. G. Wheeler is now “assistant coach' in reality. She enjoyed building her new home, likes roses and fried chicken, hates snakes. She has a new cookbook and “I almost don t get meals ready on time for reading it.'' Mrs J M. Winter teaches nature study, likes roses—Dr. Winter has planted over 200 rose- bushes for her. She's a wonder at interior deco- rating Dr Winter says she's “superlative.' — Assistant Professor of Biology. Dr J M Winter. Head of Science Department, is in charge of the Naval ground school setup, teaches ground school navigation, stoop down to search for dust under cadets beds at part of his inspection He believes in discipline, work, and discrimination 12 SENIORS Tfc� Pw-uTtcm • inraSuabi aatuvwtl «dito� , twlrs Mj� rt ivtam far q pe r Sqpm bMp r « uMmii and iup� r couffa GtiNfl ScfcfatMr afui Ha � l Sh rrdbofcKn The four-hundred of the corn- put, the cxar of college life—those ore the seniors. Those who guide and preside over compus activities'— those who know the college best and love it most—those ore the seniors Womed by student teaching and problocts, credit hours that seem to hide before you can grasp them, and disobedient freshmen, their wrinkles grow deep And yet it was so much fun—they wouldn't trade an hour of it for the riches of Wall Steet. Every tree on the compus, every dull clossroom is filled with memories. How great o port hove the people on this campus had in the molding of their lives? Kll rg i nt « fa linbD a UtlU «ptrtt at a pnp rally (Ml The year� hove slipped away. It was only yesterday thd they stood n awe of ifirelligcnce tests end psy- chological and how the sand has al- most trickled out of the gloss which was four years in college And as they walk finally to the full oerne of their careers here, when they reach out to receive their degree, they will know that it represents the end of an era in their lives. No longer will they swim in the sheltered pool which was college for now they must go into the tempestuous oceon which is life. pHldni. Zjmnry Atwood ra J� nd� at «4 « IMUaawuM t or Mrr fwdmfw Ia Morate. O' a ■OCMK1 viecM . CaH WlrtSl � 1� � bwrf ®W dou Gtfb-rt Srtertaw na nc� prrrt F=! and Kawl m «CT-twT.eow.ur« Ufcd eh- oea-r Mtec-t will� «Hnnpemee l� l WTH flDRUSOf{ Aifrbum. Nftraiki Trtgk K—C iw im? Club S ngntrji IVA ABWSTROUG A� h4cptti, Pfcbroi-lLtf tarhr flilMUrrr-T W C A OCOAaK H ATWOOf ftehlajid Kfibra ! In4u«nal B w B «a, Eps;k?n Pi. Tew M rv, Club P Club r« bdl Twk WAYNE BUHRMAKN Plrtoartofl. MstJw-nuitk -’Alptei Eru riKt . MoihKrmoNri Club Lara beta DvCld Lambtai kUr-« Club SENIORS tm mm euin c mutz El OmI Kcivaika Kmm Kequoulg —FT A YWCA Chi W A A Kws Quiffs . ™ Hob� Ecttoontei Oub TONY C E UABO N«bfa« 0 City M-wbrifcak Wnm-r- nKi, Orchestra, SocraJ C biHm Sim A4v � ? Gs mil- Bw fa-ruruen.; FoofKal' Vart+ibOO. SysgOofJuifc Ntw' «I A h IBM fredoe i m:xler Chip. NbIwcmia Wot h mr HTi— r, Barn YMQfi ?wu Sin? tbon WC Club ■ i'+±rl4 nf'i Pipru-Tban. 14m Ouh REUBEN II FAKDEBS E luh—J amrjitc Club, P� nmnn « « ?, £ ia IMo K fspqj F � l� n P i. M n Club. oJ-jrva T-aru rwha vann mira gussek K-. rr. fecKaua - t If C A StrSi Dorm Cevt. fll GttM CfcL Capps Qfcasrtsi Phi (pn d a1 tUTHCT HUTTO A si hum Nakvoika H� tiarv P Out- K«r.l cm rooOKkU ULUAK KATHARINE HA VtL N.hrcuia 1 - r T fl StudaM RJ i iitr r Cmshdm Pwa-rutn ii-uus ! c®- � � i! Gtrt Dora Ccuc dL Alpha Crucie. S� u Arto ba Cappa CMU t Uj .t Tov Dates HIHA Kflhi.l Humt-olil' Halve� ) n Cnoluh-Ofoansiii1 Club. YWCA A’pha Crudilo: i3mnwi Om. t-«W Drl- •4 K 3� a 7au Dates BAM HOAOLAND Oarnho. K hr j.il)cJ Owamijtbrf -� Guta Dorm Council Alfiha Ertidais bW 8 ta Rata damisa Oh. Coppa Datw Pi Uoi)'K DoBea f tpcenc . LOIN KING Tube Ettwa Eiyfllmh— Dranaolic Cl at' PadafloaMHi ladltori Guta Dorn Council; Can� Dated Pi Siijtts Tau Dated WILUiKU KUNZLKOl W bra� ba ChumUrry. U n. Club. Lambda talki Locbdo Orchattra Rand. Pam Singaf� LOHAUi ii urNcuauu Pa pli ban N«bfo ka fn-iinlfHil Am P� rw Slrijj !.. I:(1 1 tan ft Tai CM'pl Dalla Pi dih k m RALPH LOCXI C«jb CWi®i N«lnoika Ph� ical rjannan- P� cv¥Mn. U«n.« Club Track, TmmM ROBERT McAtXXAMPtH B ocon«iiuKl Iowa tt )Ui Mni«o - T H C ft Bot’� t 9tm Cwnol, MatfaMnaUai Club fie� Wn! Mar!Oy if ot Alh- IvttC HOWARD ROBERT MORRIS Auburn. Nobniofca WtHhoaOlia — Y M C A S t J Burta (Ma Mw Chtb LA VERft ft OA.KLTY ErwLr� . lUbftuka ’CoOlFPTf CT — gpNtiC Club Y W.CA , Oul . 0«r ta Council rpr i- K A li p b a E� i� dib , CJcrnima Chi HAKWtT MAXWELL OmMl StU’jiki Eaylui-TWCA. Pwu $«� •«. pinirt , Cos ma CM epevtulwnrv X M EMw h Kum 0«i rrw= bit Hkw« Leo � tea CMs MJUQOKir PKKE hnbgnt Kvtraika HMerT—T WCA. Pwio- Mm ..........Ill «■ � Nu 9ms b a Sosas� C5u, t� jpf 3 Mu Pi fitfag Tau Mn Au t y ,if.l tbru ilu pauu that Mmlui wor book 10 «MM hit� S«i SENIORS [30] m a OITH KOMKfa P h f � ■ 5 RdcuKitUMi — Ben � Dor� Council ibn Out. lt3«l4r� W. P Club. football Tract emrK MWMKKS P ru. Nokrcuka M o '1 r n longuag — Draaocw Club. Sposwc� ol ScnbWm Out. Pm rtan (ouiaKinl Sigma Tou IMm csjorr c scwunt� IfaoKfrk Nafcnwbi tofatr Sood Ce « i m Mo St o B jl U tu CUfc S.� S rb(Hl. Tract USLfOW It SCHULZ Sj eunwr Iowa English — CtOB� S« Club, YUCS «•!•.. Oub. T QBtt Cts cJ� 4� f BETTE IftNC SCOTT Humboiit Nvfcrcuto English—£ ran� at� e Oub, ftorni Pniogogian, Go«i nwi ChL, Soda) CornmH- I . Kappa D lto Pi (maMtaih Sigma Tom Allot WAfl WfKETTft SLAGLE Stolla i fccfl� ka Earhr C™ ftW� T— Early ITtif kyy Out. T w C ft DONALD STARK Bodterd. Iowa PtiyHcrri education — P Club. fool tall, 3kul( r- t -a I I. Track MARY K STEVENSON Auburn, KtbrOjla A-'i-Erawmc Club. P ru Slnftn, pirwrian CARL C WIBTH LouWrill ,. Nobrarka Masbomattoi Y M C ft Alpha Eiudiss, Waib� matics Gut Kappa D«! la IV Lambda D Ba lambda, M«rsi Chito AUDREY ELLEN 2ASTERA LouUyUI , N«tiaik.a Enalljh — Dramatic Club Padoffoakan. Ctrl Dora Council; Gamma Cm Ssgsui Tau D lta SENIORS [W] R raem.b r I ho trying tisnes you hod u a ■tudvftl £� 3 A nail So® Twildl Ct Wr JUNIORS The Junior class gave up its presi dent, Clifford Harding, to the armed forces of our country in the early spring. Vice president, John Jenkins, transferred to the University As o re- sult juniors hod to elect new officers in mid-term. They chose Art Ronhovde os president, Lois Wagoner, vice presi- dent, ond Irene Nispel, secretory- treasurer. The most important event in the Junior's college year was the sponsor- ship of ihe J unior-Senior Prom. They selected Winter Wonderland os their theme. The Music Hall, resplendent [ 4] The Music Hollr resplendent with snowy windows, icy iglcot, potor beare, and frosty Store, provided on enchant- ing setting for the event. They did their patriotic bit by Sponsoring the E R C Porty —a party honoring Peru's Enlisted Reserve Corps men just before they left for active duty Convocation ottenders were enter- tained by a program sponsored by the class, Finally they guided and steadied the seniors through the commence- ment exercises providing decora- tions, ushers, and those important details which absent-minded seniors would most certainly forget, Mcntranin? i fcjug —CetK ftl � � « CWMOI I Ml Buaefeocer hu-nr fl m EUNICE LTMH BOGLE PnmtxL Nrtrtita Early ttmiHMry—T7A. YWCA, G«� «um Cte WAR JEAH CftKXrWN BOND Foiribiiiy. HeUotta EnaJirh rwcft. ten Gul'i Dorn Council. A! b|M Ergdiw tirwJMCKl. tafpa M 4 FV T a D«iK� MEMJM V BBOtW Burr. fcWbuaiba 8to� offT— UomonOanc� [«ponosrK U b ranCUrt THCfl P ru Bot ■ P o i ■ Gautvot M rj Club OHTHEUOV ITERS GL ni «io l, !o a P h y • 1 e «I EJu omm — btjf Dot� Council M !U Dub 6 L.iRUJ Tuu Mta WALLACE A CLlVELAKO OmAo. M bra La MurtC — Dranose Out ia� 4 Orebrnt tK Dub. S� Ofsa Tas Date TWILL! EPLET SyroouHi. H b« «ia Commueeu — SuiBiialiw. Mom TcotitxSiC Cm tjerw l ml 0PJEV1EVI GEJCTC Auburn, N bns ia tarty D� =i afcny-t� rr CUrtMtr.yart Out. U ® ‘ or, Dub. TWCA.-------- WENDCU, HRNMXY Omaha, Nobnarka P It i ■ i c a S Fducoiki'fi M ti CM. P Dub. nil, (k� J tfc-aIL Tract JUNIORS m IAML5 PAUL HUtt Auhurn Ncbroifco fc ig?-YMCA Bmb feJ W Cub. 8«sa B 83 ■mi VOW LOUlSt HU IT Oakland Cooiihw Droaniitic Out.. YWCA. Gamma Chi o arr a nutes □mweed, HcSfOrto M«9i — fcr � «(■ CeuMil. BHa |M b m. tCatfa ChrAa Al M tw cu� t. Tract HAROLD ICHKIKS Humboldt. Kvbrmla rugiuh p«m™ siiv} '� , Mans CM Kapiu Imlld VIHGK LEE IOHMSON Arlington. Virginia Ccflttch—T WCfl- P ijwjwn, F nrrvat Alpha En t . Bwi.t 3� fa fW'i Kappa Data Fs, glgpg Tau EW a rpm 4 rvtl. EhlXMtK Cut pohn lawslsce BtovutvII Kctracla MWhamaflkai — Dramatic Chib. YUCA Men Club, rcxribctll. Beukct- fc � U track SEm [CAN KcflRDU: —I — %L ■ L ■ � ■ . M t. «aaarra. nwram MuCfe — Uarsd� Daa� TWCB. tW-j Sag� � . Sa Ml Campj! w. Gowi Oh, Symytocmg DOftttJl UHEfi n-uSa � . Nfhrcpkia CnglMl- Diaiautlc Cub. ftowt. Alpha Oudito, Gamma Oil Sigmi You Ctaiia. wan 1«) raowHr t monhoc MosSwnihc� - Dw� r . O-wfr t«C� rtptv, MAttL L NEWTON lleund Cn� . M' t o ji Earl Eotif n«n r.lf j Oult Y W C A Gtafi i Dorm Couft- ei Cmaii CM. W A A twNE jnsm. KtmmA Kttnalu Hu� f Oufc lim Qouttan Fk At- (M EntAlo CLAW NOAPBAOC1C .jlniip. Kabroita C6ai Mf«v P«ft s En w-ra l M.CJ Cub fm QACWAN Auburn. Uabrcuka IwSMsrf Srtasuce— FftoSba-:: Manu Out vt o«A orrmi Ox Naferaaba CeaIMT� T1' C S Mnittas. Aipfea Erudcb tarfwi Oa TMi Rb PsjMifap OOTTipu CJup3« Flocbow 9fri Rjgen� , pc-a a asocwat JUNIORS 'tfAWJt «mts Pwek ii � , K� fcf u.ka Mumut — foerttaH. II kJ • , M«U Clui! MCX PASCAL A' o !. H b� a fca U«sh«iB-3lK� Alpta Era' dUo. P Owt 6a k lfcall, M n Club rtDOJi nnmtu S m-H Phy.i-rv� ! T M c B ««! O-h [ «} CVf.LVM SLAGLE FaHi CVtr. N b«siia Mum Ort-ti tn Pwrv SittQwt. Bjoptionium LOIS WflOOKDt Krbroatd Huh E«MWi-lf W C ft Qfel‘« Own Oman Ctt fe n� (rw« CM. toj )'J EMw 50 Kocipo OtuMrott P� u Wpho I0w4kto OyftKE WHITE Suparwr. Mvbcotto Education — f ■Clut Fwbatfc Ba� t l boll CMMSTWE WUJCW4SOH ftubunv ficbcmla Cttzm tem-y W C ft 0«rl Dorm Council, B«ia ft� � 3 Soli Wfift. Kappa D ha JO JUNIORS [K.] lunkot or alway alive «md iirtweMwi kn r� t p1 x m a etiwk Sacrtelbor. M 1 SOPHOMORES Clou elites� -S ttr f rc utter,! Kotwrl 00 13. k« pr d« vv Morton Ann W U � . � o WT Secort f year Peruvians were headed by Drum Mo|orette, Belly Berger Robert O'Dell, vice prendent, Morjonc Ann Weiler, secretary, and Kenneth Rohrs, treasurer, comprised the other officers Mr Lorson assumed the role of the guiding faculty element The sophomores, now wclt- onented into college life, took their place as upperclassmen for the first time As such, they determined that Peru should hear from them—ond it did. ■Amnt iIimi iU tv «a, as s W Df tl '‘Y Ucflrtf Eiivri Gro� or m M fc orw« W«4 fcwm owl Mwl—Item Swodl r MM tfuSsftV tttiro Ho fcmul«f Wallow Oorstarm Luv-tllo Millet. � anori Womham and IteMil O l sll | m d this SaptMPW � Conse !«) First of oil they sponsored o very successful oil-college porty The porty consisted of musical gomes and dancing Perhaps its success wos due in large measure to the foct that refreshments were served — 'hot-dogs’—and oil you could eat, An interesting convocation program constituted the ether major activity of the year The progrom was based on o research by Bill Woods and Betty Berger —a research on Who's Who Among Peru Groduotes The progrom showed that Peru has some famous graduates out in the world. Atari mAm tm lor an moBj A iMj CftKRIE EliCK ftDAMSOM Tcfcof, Iowa Hmh Cwiwki VtRGIK� ANN RITfirrCT fed Oai Wa E3 e t� 3rv — 5l«� n Oil. Ear It D u«I«t CUk VIVIAN ATKINSON Pawn CUT, W bra k« limiw H jh - YWCd S' jmi Tau E t A EftKL D BANKS RyJbum. K fertaia R -a. -d . - , ■ fli- ■ _ j ■. — • • t+- ‘ ■ « flTOl IP � � C3vJb, I� Out. Tf-wri BETTY 1 BOKJEM FUbroika Cut. N«b«d� ka w)k h-Y WCfl Dandt PidofODlaiv Gift Bw Cc-JJX't. Tan, Dwl la, Oa p td� nl. Gamma Chi WTO ANN wun Flmasgjlt Nfbrpli Vm ma wi—rT� . tmiy DnnlrT 0� fe Iwd HELEN ROBERTA BUR- ROWS Adoni N brtukd D ia n y—rTR. Earir D « nhiiT Chib, Y V C A. Gtesmd Chi. Suj- ma Tau total DONALD C CACTI Od 8 Mokraifca HliIctt ■ YWCA ScT ■ tom CfruTKil:. Bcakulfc s-l fnrwcm ione cabmcne Falli ChT- Nubraaka MuiiC-YWCn. Band, OctiMCra, Sifliw To-j toha Symptaemira BITTY B-VK DASHER feru N bfr� ka ts hf [hMSWT tttYLLIS DC LOKG Sfrocu , flubraila ComiMla — DrattSKH CtmJl? |pf � l4 m), P«ni- I Min ■can r awns Council Hidi. lerara SOPHOMORES i«i mux £ GROSS Burr. fiebrjuba Dnwfitonr — Early D� ® n.Uwy Cub ALVIN HftflCK Elk Creek. Nebrtnka tiw|ij iMal (Hi—Lutheran Club, TsotbaU; Satket' halt. Track WANT ftUCt HftCXXR Aui-wifr. Ntkrgita C1«WM� I—ftJL Early OeaMnfcary Club. Bn ■ottc Cub, YWCA E |CANE HAYES flui'UJr. Ntfcfaita Early EJewewary—Early Dementur r Cub. Ga - m CN VEKA UNMAN CovncU BOuHe, Iowa Enaluh YWCA. PWu Slnyer , Ganaa Cbt MAJtY SHIRLEY EMERSON Son AnJocito, Tna ChemiaWy — Band, Or eheeyra Pen Stevjer Alpha fcrudtto L MAN IOKES Litadr, N fcmiks F1' teal Edwoatkwv—Y M CA. Peni Sinuari Men? Cub SueletfealL Track BETTY MARSH KENNEDY Brownritle, Nebeatka Muric Band. Orchestra. Peru Sincere, Ctrl'■ Dorm Council. Kymphoftlum UCOMORE LARSON Nru N'etraeka Cwww — Braesacic Cub Sand, Pwu Stay- er-� , Student Adritcrr Committee. Syapbomum MARY LOUISE MAN CHRECK SyrvKUM Nebraska Inly nementary-f 7 A. Earty Daaetwrr Chtk. YWCA G r!i Dora Cmal Alpha End� Oram Chi Kapfu Deb la At WALTEH tjfttitrx MARK MAIL Betrvef City, Nebfaala hf.j-lve nat c Camera Club («ponwtj. Band. Peru Strxjeii Social Cceraniee. Peru tan. Mr?.. Cub DOAtS MILLER Adannc. Iowa Early [Seaemary — Y 1 C A. Pwru Sinyirx f gm hi] Qvi t n tuciur. morn {J n ya tMftvlM E� 1T EJ-fw-nwry-r W C ft, TT� Ct� Jy CJ =wfiK� ry Cut UAKOfUt KTLO; WOOKT Btowcti’iS fr ly 0 M.rvtunr — ri ««.nlCTy Ch.1 Dro mate Out. YWCA: Bkmd Gamma Chi IOTTH O MiEH LtfUHvtfl . Nirtl.nlJ rMCH H-n« Cfuti ROBOT OTHXL tkBFwi tewa Hurtory “ T « Cfl M w Out CftVtl ostehthun T euni h, Kabro Xa P h r «i c o t Education — u 6i Cut. P Cot. Too bott wouau orrmarao Muto� Kotarciifca u j!hirt� ano« Ihfti Out RALPH PATRICK f iBMwm ttma t LJtfctlQCPtf-P —Mcru Cliji; hoxu Brrrt wyrrr 0 1 Mnwuri w. c ft. Chi SOPHOMORES BETTE WIXY Donraert, Hebroeko tally Elementary—FT.A. tally L'Um nl ity Club. Pwtu £� rvg re, Social Com- mitt , Gamma Chi PERCY L SCKUEE2EH Hare Center, Netraola Mathematic --Form Stnfl er� . Football, ikij i Doan Council HAZEL SCHCOBOHM CumberkBvd. Iowa Horn� Economic� — Lu- theran Club: Beta «la MflXIMC SHOWEN Ubofly. Nofcrqela Elementary—Y W C A Niu Sinqwre, G u n tn 3 Chi r-EAK SMITH Peru, Nelwaeka Phy neol Education P Club, Football Basket boll Track DONNA STEITEH Peru, Nebraska Com ihiici — Bar ! Or- cfeeeira L LYiniA VOSICYY 'Klibel- Kehroeka Early Elementary--Ecwly denser,ttry Club. Scitb hleri Club. Gamma Chi £l fma Ta-u Delta MARJORIE E WAREKAM Stella Netravka Early De-memory—Ear If Elementary Club, Dra- matic Club, YWCA. Oreheitra Siflnta Tcrs Delta LUCUXE KATHRYN WEBER Cool. Kabtatka Eo� !y Demontary—F T A. Early Elementary Club, Dramahc Club, YWCA. Peru Sirvjer . Gamma Chi DENNIS WEKRMANN Wabaih. Nebeaeko English—Dramatic Club. YMCA. Alpha Erudtto, Bela Beta Betct Mens Club Sigma Tau Della MARJORIE ANN WEILER Dunbar, Nebraika Commerce—Baxl Gam ma Chi mu. M WOODS Enver ton Iowa Etvglteli—Drotsio-itc Club, YMCfl Alpha Dudn-i. Signwa Tow Delta. Men- Ctui ★ Cml }ohMon and H«i« rnrilr- lu l rf «fca� W . FRESHMEN On September 7, approximately 150 Freshmen, bewildered and shy, entered Peru Stote Since that time the wor and defense work hove token many of them During Freshmen week they were introduced to the college There were tours through the buildings, lectures on how to be o model student, and those awful entrance exams, but that was only the beginning In the weeks thot followed they ex- pressed then love and loyalty to their new Alma Mater both vocally and physicolly The oufstondmg perform- ance m the latter category was ren- dered by Larry Good to the tunc of 80 record-breaking swats. the lufM ih nt uuw frwhraa.� Bulletin Board didn't look � c)u-ti¥ [«} The kindly judge Panders pre- sided over the Delzell Hall court while vivacious Bette Jane Scott kept the girls in line. The Freshmen then set about having some fun of their own, In December they gave their first exclusive porty—o donee offoir. In March a convocation pro- gram, satirizing Peru audience conduct with o moron theme, was presented. Another party in May completed the year's ac- tivities Three presidents in one year was the record set by the closs They were; Robert Fox, Al Pow- ers, and Arthur Clements respec- tively Mary Belle Dougherty was secretary the first semester while Glendora Galloway held that office the second semester. Wil- bur Brown, os treasurer, handled the funds. Soxty kxxut+t ih illii UUl MWWd� I� P ru a burccy. F) Thursday a re riI r j a! thal popular Fr ihta m dub— Uhonvlio- BK� • nvorugb i o tan dl D I U HdU {«] MD ADAMS Peru (Ufcjtwla Hmofy UiH Club £ WAYNE I ADOS Corlaion. H feraaba kui i mal ft !. Oub, flirul Peru Simj- rt Tract Cf-flN ftUCte H bnato Club. i Tnv r -IDar . Bostelbail Track BONNIE ARMSTRONG Peru Ntbaika Cacsssee e Sand BONNIE A MX2UY Syraeu , M br« ka Pf -r UrtUvj Uartlt- Da®c RUTH BQCOCXCT Pbrmouth. M t cuia Carly Qtmcenary—Early EVenveniarr Club; Learn. TWCft, Gam- «au Chd SOfrtlf BQMUNG iobMOfL Sei Mia Rural Eclu.iiaan—Leant to-Danc Lutharan Club. Peru Sina '. Gam mo Chi WILLIAM S BftftNPT Ur� � . Mart-naoe. - rMC Bend DARLENE BRIGHT Aui-urr. K tcaa' a Ecrij Dmrilr]!-tarlr D� irv� okjrT Club Inn s«-Dana . Lutheran. Out. Gamma Chi PHYLLIS r MUNSOII P ru, liVUajia Carrmier o —Sa«d MftRlOWE BROOKS ftitfetow Mn S ufl Rural Education ■ Like tv io-Danc Gaatea Oil BOB BROWN Peru. Mefaraka EngUth .Soubblm, C- .t roortbalt. Track FRESHMEN I'O] low.' H CT1KA Pffi N tnut« Pra-arujinaaaifto — Paru fi « rr.' ko . T«Gb; W.fU Cub REBNElCE CMALOUPKA S arantem N.knala tariy £«!y Camanlary Club. Im- ta-Danc«, V W C A; Gamma Or cons e ooaccs Pupil kkv Kabraaka fluruS Cduratum lnrii' lo-Doncu Y W C A. Bond Gamma Oil BETTY UOU COUPE Auburn Nabraika Huiory— Inanito-Omcr, YWCA Gamma Chi MARIAN LOU PECK Puru tfatua.ka Mune - Uanvio-Dane . YWCA Orchaura, Phj Sin-jari Gamma Cbt Srmphomium viviAji doou:y Honibunj law a Early Clamant ary— YWCA mart wux Exxx� ranrr Brack Nafaraika Early CnmaiMary—Early Damantor? Club. Sami W A A OamMaodat MART LOU BfOia SmW Qtf, iifboM Damauikary — LKn« Dult -orp Chi UAiVJN mtBKAJC HoapCw Hwbrurxq AiT mI Edwrahon — U«n - la • Dqsra� . M«n« CUE Ptoanr new: Uftootrv. Nabraita Rural Cd ueailon- T W C A (Jamica Chi LEOLA riNTEL Auburn Nobraato Rural Education—Culbar on Club, LnarTHSo-Danca Oonm-r Or HUJAHI5 EUAN KFORTEH Tobt-P NaJwaika luntor Hiijli — Dramatic Club Camara Club YWCA Para Srneari Owl i Dorm Coun-pl G.� =ma CKl W A ft CH3 GLENDORA GALLOWAY ftubuin, Nebraska Horn,� t -bonc . t.WiOA.Gam tri a On DOROTHY PfX GAKfUSON UnSoa Wtfcraika Rural L am- lo-Daiw� rUZABmi AtfM OCHER UMOER Papl’Lorv N«bcttikd Corky EWm Mary— Early |H ra ntary Club, Learn. fad Daf ar Garaaa Chi OKA ANNE ELIZABETH GESS Syracuii . Mebfaula Rural EducatLaiv— Lwm- toDdfHr� ; Luibaf-aa Club LARRY GOOD P tu. Nebraska [rwtiiitrvat Wifi—Oraraalk' Club, Sk wb Club. Poiu Sinuor i, Learn ■!• t ar,Cv Bo BET71E Mill I GRADY Eielo. Mkfjwurt Pf«-jaurrMitii© — L arfv Jo-Done� ; G-xmnxi Qii YWCfl loss liraUE GWJKDMfl! 1 Nebraska Cut. S ebcaska Murie—iBar d. Sympbon,- lutn MARGARET HAMMONS Nakrf-aeto Qtf. Ifofemka Rural IkiiKation--ljKim- to-Dar � Club UATTtE MAE HANDLEY Schub tL M+btotka Gacnm roe — Learn ■ to - Daivet; Ctanfrfr Chi WAA 'WILLIAM RAZENYACEft Sal eai KVhraska Mcrtbetnata - YMCfl. W r_s Club MABEL PftRUXE HECHiCR Trey, Ml ■■Chart Dro agsic Club. YWCA Barwt Och - sra, P ru Slflfl ? ; Gasn. na Chi. SympbeKnlura MAX O HENDERSON Cart � . IMmika P? ivg!in «TiiHj Band, Orchestra FRESHMEN lowojL t wurr MYPTLE HJETMWK Msu N bra kd fcjrtrf EdiiUlM wrrwafl hu Peru. Ifebrorta M-mt—feral Or+sMira. CI e« rl cKk« Oal3 vl Iwa l N WjlUMUra) — i 3TTV- to-Daec U fii Cut KDJHtTH It HWTO« Rrrr nnEJ Kefcrarta P-affe Uittaiion-Pppu Play � . YMC . P t« Sarxjer IXAN HOLMftH ftoburtL fehtaila Eoihr EWi iKvntari - If Out, t ir ! £� • motle Club. I n ni-io- Dance, SanW l fi CltiK YWCA Band, P iu Sin«j ri, CSanma C)H RKLEKE HOWELL He� N .tiraik j Aural Eduftxmxj brain- lo-Dane , TWCH, Gamma Oil C£OL D IOHSSOW Arkrvyt-cri Nofe+wkd SaeiK -Wik'te-OeM . Seribl Imr� Chub, Men Club, Oaeimie Club EVtXTH ItftSTDJ SrMrawnnl. febmia Aural CdueatMA — Leant- te-Darae Ad Power bnfe fee { 9 Dowcfcat find a Dm feed I� 1 RUTH XXHNFDf IVru. Nobronia Cwb k BARTON COKER Nri-mba K� brr «lii Moibro-iMe� - « Chib. «uL U.r. Chib earl i amen OMbt. Nrbattl Uvllt - ST� | e� VTi«- Ravl K m Chit EVIXTb r DBM MotaSu � . hw Early EUwnwry- Earlf £| a� nl0fy Club, YWCA. SaiH Ui Club WCHARD KNAPP [A Auburn, NflK'ciilrt Muthrmalici L irn-k Dane Mini Club BOHKtt MAC KOtPPEL P«u NtbraAii Art MELV1H 8 LARSES' Hamptan. Ntbratka Pr mnQiatmrtm — Lnm- kr-Dcwve . Luihrian Club. P ru Singari, U«iu Club. BarirtbaU TjocI RUTH R LATSHAW Cbwikui thbwka Curly Ormmtarr—Cafty B«hoI«t Cub: E o- OOIK Club. Lr Mb txme� YWCA. hni Sli9 ii. G� r« bars CawM UN ft MAC LEECH Husboidt Krbrala f aH h Lram-w-baaer TWCA. Bowl Ortfw - Ira Gasraa Gfct ALYENA LFMPtA TrcMairrh Klftwanba Rural DtuoaMiaa—Uom to.tVino Gamma Chi W Aft DOYLE EtXJAR McAMtlfCH Rirrrton, Iowa M 11 hr mallet - Lmh-� - Doner, Intramural trihall DCLORIS WATSCHULLAT ffrmaha Kibatla Rural E4«MMan — CarJr Clrmamlcrr Club; Lrarn- k Darx Uftbrran Club Rand Can� Chi FRESHMEN [■ ) LOtS R MIUXH UrsadiRo Habrgala Rural Educafkwi — Dra MH Club. tWCH P u Sirrfj� Ti. Ganna ChL WAA LEONARD moori: KtooIh Ktbntit Iu«lu� na3 Rn —Uflw � • Den � tmca GOLD a: RUTH MUUf.cn rank K fc a� La lfc ol fcfaonScBr—l ar« to £W- YWCA VAA IYA LEE IfULCCB PnTvnon Nabrnnirn Rural Edueertron - L arn � ot jnc-. YWCA A! ptvj Eru i;te ROBERT MEYERS SMlWr?. lawn Phyucal Education Pocwboil, TrarU Inlra eiurai Ba� k� lbalt GOLWEWt KtrWHR Wohgft Mrbrtnka CoaiMfcv-laftdl Cm- m Chi MILE-RED HOYES S« Ua. R«braJta Rural Cduesslaa—Ltara- t Caw flgg-ta Ciu. VAA DOROTHY JERK POL SHBK5 Graaniroesd Sfbaii Rural Cdscsaon—Lwt.- to-Doftc . TWCR. Goa « Qa ROSEMARY PERSHING Graaevood MaLrai ka Rural Edueobe — Eteo nw le Club, Laam-to- Dcroo� , Y WCA, Gawsta Chi Auxrt georgc powers Obarfcin. Oh� Chvtakatry— rowlxrit Beulatball,, L arn-tP Dane . Peiurtan. JV« ai- dant ol IVmhBiani Clow R Club Mtrj Club ELLA PULWER Auburn. Nabraaka Rural Educats — Early Bamamarr Qub; Litarn. to-Deae . Luibarars Chib [11] QRVAL P ROHRS 1 I i i I I I i I I Mfluv rwwcts ntDMMO Ptw Ifahtatfca wnua.w mxxKN IWv Umtunnrlkn — StuOMri Rdilaeit CouktltH. CM! 137 L RO CRTSOH flutwra N brc� ia Erigi.ib I afcWlrTW Oat-, YWCA Sari W«A« Owb uxrsr normam C . K far � a Pkrit(«l I4vsqtai- bul Qaima CM WAA vpwa wocicfis P ru. MirtsfOiika M wim CmiKinue� —Mli� ' d n1 flrMionr CcmbIUm araam v rohrs Aufevn R 4� in Uodwcitki Mt« Onfc, l� nl l � mi takkMA lUiraAa SMtal So«r «’� —L � ivl o- tvuft-f. U ru Club, leu«- nui MaikvIbaS WJ1T A HOURS Mnwn K.lvculn H urn! futuoCKvfiA—Lather- a Onfc YWCA tHOMAS W RYAH Mirnun VdM� t. tewa Phyitcal Edueartsoiv Fast- ball W«n Club. Uani' MlUMtED SCHKOT Neffjils Owrvn Oub Him £o nwta CM rCLOHrt SCHREINER UnodilUi N t fa� ka Vsa y Cl nwiHary-Early I lnr. tili4«T Club Lstrr. isDanc , Y W C fl. Comma Chi D WTSUTY SKRRftffl Kmaha Motfrmmruum - Rood A r u Si � ® � � U. i Cafc FRESHMEN V ) Kin smjAK TafcU Jfoek- N bf ii feufot! EAteaftc� � —twrtu � Cfcfe TWO VJIK3W� � 0« StWW fW KrirfaUo Ceeeawe� JiTL'UlH B THOMPStn PateTta K b«J � a t ucaH(?ri -I � ' lo Oanot. Chi LOUEUfl no� wt« Tarkto Ml vjn Hmkt- LMHUft-PewK� . Lutlveram Chi-l', T.WCAj Baivl Grtmmii Chi CSTME LCUtSE UUI3CH twww R feca k« lh d r ,lyi T 'A C A. (� «■ ma du LOUtSI WAUCEft R n� XtKvu tVirif DmamOMtr HUTW E WJUnHSOM H ahiMi Kthaan Bwal EdvfOlipn. — Earlf IbMIttn CS� k , iMrn- l� MM tfWCfl [171 The Training School, the proving ground of the student teacher, hav changed to meet war conditions Here youngsters have shown a tare patriotism seldom equaled by their parents Salvage drives were conducted and hundreds of dollars worth of bonds and stomps were sold. Not only were the pupils impressed but their student teachers realized the importance of children in the war effort Perhaps they too will stress the war effort os strongly in new communities, os we Hove stressed it here, C«] 9 ur Mr'� ftllflood KtohJrn Bwrtoni Dal |ftgn§M(iWP Vm Conan Wajm Cotfcji Porte Bau 1 1 0 i'f n-isun F «a Kit f iW-----1 Eoi� lf-«n� fiss 4� a MMt«n El ton H)nt S«l� ai Paul Ogg Gorton Polm r Pi � Bui |« PorWC Vnn� toxio Ssrln Md i HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS NINTH GRADE WAR ACTIVITY Patriotic rurtlh graders invested tii«ir war ellorl so a talvago drive headed by Sammy Brodlord under the sponsorship ol Miss Ruth Brandt The students rotuwefced their homes, neighbors arvd parent tn search ol old hghi bulb� , tin cam, and silk stockings. Tho Silk stocking drive was especially succosslul. tho wsn- ner—Patsy Bontofd. with 100 pairs PoI«t bn� � � ' m l«i GW OKI Um M9 n Uh fcMw. fbmhl Iriffopn ru P� OW TWO N«n� « Mtte H « TWl« l M| Auimse� S � uT rww KOW THhiJ- !M ii Utfltatari tf j t fom cw«t a ny tiMi� M w-at i CfrUiM P, i ' p fli ROW row� Ihm Ud t IU.W CkKm JUNIORS SOPHOMORES HOW QN£ fctffcar Wbn Ibgfna y.§n— H4TM iOW TWO flaro Hwl, IvIbH ■■«■ � � � ? ' -« ■ Omrr Car I On now mm t «« iet+9 ft U� M-p lahm� C r li rH � .i. t M hAM KJW roun Cbttm w«lt r lari t«ri U a fci«i� WarT Tuh 1m Dm m PtftIMi now tivt c t K r tr. £ « Tr ijl? 5� f«tei Mitt Rl« C f� HwWili 0 frl t«J FRESHMEN EIGHTH SEVENTH THE TRAINING SCHOOL GOES TO WAR Th« yourwj g� ffh� ra?lor« tak: i uumI U M wrnr cm Saw. S«v« and Conserve. � « the mono of all the eehoobi ai war Training Schoolers gave SS60 worth of po t not m ui (torn December I lo April I Thu lai exceeded the atig moil goal no ftow they or trying to teach S97S by the end of the year ar enough lo buy a new jmtp lot the fifniy Otd wool «sod cotton � « turned into dipper gkrree and lap robot ior soldiert by the Fuitsor Red Crcet under the direction cl Mm Maeqn In many ways lire Training School took cm octtve part in the war effort Members et tb lunror K j Oou etnoruitial few they in' fid lo win U war E«) FOOTBALL raotrr now ia. iw sb m r,u ioM Own-w M M� wn r� n� rfi UirCiJ HOW Oai L Crtiyltart Ww« Cfrt M lilhlt Hw A« £- i Oh, L � 3 W M Vjff- C � « Oyrfc� � hjii � t. U «« Hw n� n WCI now frfii lm W . l M 4 Cter-l Hi rn-jH W—� —hn Kim 15T !Aanr ff� i J 1 lft r f iMf K l CKlw NmI 0« BASKETBALL ICKfllr W tim Cpm� K«m 1 5 1 G a)i Ot� iti m � Oi« CTIUtCXlaO r.M • Oam iCbocfci Ym Cmm r nn RmMik r � i Om fWilT. Ntw. cwk o 3 u � u (Im«« iflaHMi ih In these rimes emphasis has been placed upon the curric- ulum and the dossroom but even the leaders of our country hove realized the importance of recreation And so Peru has its organizations which not only promote scholarship but aid morale. The P Club gave us thrilling gomes; the Dramatic Club presented ploys; the Pedogogion kept us informed as well os entertained; and our honorary fraternities were goals of scholarship. To these, our orgonizotions, we give credit for on important port in our school life. {«] KAPPA DELTA PI Kapjxj Delia Pi. the fraternity that eat moc® food and bellor ioorf than any other organ i- raison on th® campus, began wilh an initiation in October Kadelphian starred in j year ol outstanding activities Theory to Practice' was the shetr.o of the monthly discussion Prof J W Tyler dis- cussed the economic and civi I outcome of ed- ucation; Dr ft L Bradford, the social and recreational outcomes; and M. Florence !-(ar- tm. the cultural and vocational outcomes In December, members sLipped oves to th® Was well home 10 exchange gilts and sing carols Prof. R T Bcnford. Supt S L Gemcnts, Un Imoo Dunning and a number of member par- tictiiated In monthly programa Special tea lures wore the Way Day Break fail and sp«; wring the Inter-Fraternity Banquet. A picnic m May dsrnaxed a quccttssluf Kadelphian year QUscett were President, Bello Jane Soott. Vice-President, Lilian K Havel. Secretary, lean Hoagiand. Treasurer, Hornet Maxwell, and Sponsor. Dr P A Maxwell Tie r«tr iKmn«il «snnutl and 1h cabinet (1 M to light) Oil WLilh. Ui Wagoner, ft-sfc fo«w - Dr Maxwell, Hamel Maxwotl Jean KooglandL Bolt® Fes® Scon. LliMm He� ®! [«] FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA How 10 Rpply lor a Position and The Teachers Profession as Regarded by Students ‘ were topics discussed a! F T A meetings R Christmas parly al which gifts were exchanged proved to be ihe most enjoyable meeting ©( Ibo year Special numbers by ihe members provided other entertainment R spring picric concluded the year's activities Mary Manrschreck served as preaidejit al Ule arganiroticn LualJe Miller acted as vice president, Furuce Bogt an secretary and Ro- berta Burrows as treasurer BETA BETA BETA rSOWT BOW UTTTO WiUfT K«gM Istiiw . fernt � + S -o.n K, W-lkiMWt MCK TOW tr.rr to HOMT. faww-i ■ Det!tTM.� r Hie Biological Fraternity i net as bod as their tuple change of sponsors might indicate They began with Dr OdJaug, then bad Dr Winter ond finally ended Ihe year with Mia Strickland Ofliecrmg were president. Gilbert Schreiner, vice president, Bob fames, and sec- retary Jeon Hoagkmd Rrnong Ihe informative and interesting moolings hold wore Mr C Kennedy s talk on Hybrid Com Rube Fanders exhibition of hts insect collectior, and Dr Winter's discussion ©j native Nebrosko Flowers m SIGMA TAU DELTA Beodcn , rtlsn and bgunrT out Silting Sand, cororo program irA sijgar problem� berre kcp (ito gma Tau Delhxna alert lhi year Hi HoeuscoPtiog Sigma Tau Delta, lite ne vwral English hrtunuty, sponsored a. leo tor Haell and alumni member� It mereaeed tU membership by hheen member� ert tlte term annual initiation� Mr� Edwin Becker and Mr� fitfhur L BtacMord were the speaker� at these banquet In addition to the officers President Virgis Lee lahnson. Vxm President Dsen King and Secretary Nina IComI Rogene Rose and Mttnene Pnne edited the one larger issue d Silting Sand Only otto large issue was printed because el wartime condition Spor.iar I iNjr-3 end ’-is� sttwi rtart sdiiin m GIRLS' DORM COUNCIL Going mililary In a big way, (be air!’� dorm council quieted down the dorm with their new dement system and the motto, Gigs tar gig' ghng girtiil ' Bobcats bounced al the council-sponsored Jolt lotmal and «quare danced at the all-col- logo spring party Decorating the dorm lor Homecoming, pushing a oludeni union and wreunng Bod Cross douses were other activities o! the coun di First eemester President La Vara Oakley was replaced by former Vice President Begone Rome. Secretary Betty Berger posted dements and deall out campuses rftw Wii t� tb-jht Mwl Xevlon. fcnunvJr Latitn EhaMtiAQi Kw dwkM t. VaiMdif+c) •’ • • 2a« Nr � M r V � ■� Mi 9 no rnjfclsep Wcmpmar C.n-g KncsgL«s £ kad BOYS' DORM COUNCIL fin active dormitory council tried to keep things under control at Delicti Hall Perhaps no other organijatton suffered more than this one. as a result of the war Starting with 14 members; al the beginning of the year, they had only remaining al the third quarter They succeeded in securing Mr Gilbert to sell pies each evening at 9 CO. The pastry proved erceedingty popular with the stom- achs Keeping things quiet' proved to be adequate activity for the organ izations re- maining time Those members entered, the armed farces Treasurer Rochow. Secretary Schmelrer, Pow- ers. Cacefc, Byem. lenkms. White and Faust |711 GAMMA CHI 1 it— � neMI (fcpn-f Wcflnte T mt™ r t Eun for Everybody was th-e ibcmo e! Gcrmroa On activities this year fl sparkting tree Ini red candle� Soil music al the traditional Christmas tea for all oampu women and faculty holme? menu� toorbal! � ®ga football QtKMM tr d king at the third nreawol football dinner donee the wooden V lighted sn red white, and blue Ikmkod by the American and Peru flesgs the Array Air Cwpe song al the farewell party tor Peru fellows Lydia � Diary the organisation'� 24 th btrihday «udent body singing God Bione America' at upeoal Gam- ma oonvocotiCM [71) Coen� o Chief «w o toinim ttjU Ihw bring memories oI ah-compui events eUTpctvd by Gnrr.ua Chi president Horne! Maxwell Spoon! ooRvoocniam tor gut only were the Open Session ei Mournful Old Maida the EtkflMWe Blue and ihe History of Gamma Chi fill girl partte� every second Wed ncsday included a Freshman Get-lo- qcthci a Halloween Parly complete with orange (tats and black madu. cm Amus tice Day Ball with patriotic oaf or� and mlemattonai game a Tebalpha Party on St Patrick Day. a Trtrrclog-ue Party in April and a May Eksicet ftcr.ic The organi rat ion bought hwe 5100 bonds with reserve money from it to Gamma Chi loan fund tty March. $500 more ol tin'll tund hod been used by members. I7ij Y.W.C.A i YWCfl t (irst semesior high-lights The Blue Star Parly to raise money lor Borvico men'� Pods, the Eaten banquet with 70 Peru onlhusiaste, a grand si weeks orientation program lor Froshie members. the iroditierxil ChnslRsas convo paqeant, the all-campus Christ- mas Carolina the peppy New Yorker Herb King. the W.S.S F supper For the lust lime in history, a PS T C delegate was chosen co-ehaurnan of Rocky Mountain Regional Esttra Ccn- lorenoe Local Y president Nina Kernel received this honor. ft ivuper-succevslul W S S F drive which netted over double the goal o! ISO begem second semester «venis beaded by co-presidents fean Bond and Lois Wagoner. Caster sunnae service, attendance at spring district meet at Omaha, and Lutes in lunc kept second semester's cabinet busy. fVoc and MKiuij1 ql Y'A' i ChrUtBiOi pogran! The cabinet included Frankfwlor. Worsham- Oct'ten Lucille M 131 e r. Konet. Tehhutauv Tieirnsn, Wilktnson, ft Pershing, Laishaw. Maxwell. Dock and Hochlor Y W C Ft TTiwts Infcrmdlly [74J KAPPA OMICRON PHI Kappa OnucTon Phi, in tannexrtior wilh ihe Homo Economics Gab. dovoiod a year s work to Red Cron sen™� , inctary aarden pkmnLna. pojti rofaonroq demonstration� . and semisg boBxtoet� and a dul supper Heading lire orgoniHilton wo president Vodo Gubrer (barsimg her wore vice preai dent Irene Nvvpel secretary Lens Wogorm and treasurer. flrdis Carmino Mus Edna vVeare spoil -wed the group The Homo Economics Gub oib� f wore president, TwikL Epiey rxx president dsn dora Galloway secretary-treasurer. Mildred Schmidt who � ai also «tale treasurer ol Col lege Home Economic Clubs LX FT TO WQHT W0900.. Cui� r, Care.if� . Nu pet CVt.k a MtnwvH HOME ECONOMICS CLUfi (LPT TO WGMTi Ephy OsJten Carwlre, Sctesidt. Vopeur Mu� � !; Vjp 1 Gyfcee . Wrm P J ORCHESTRA Th oil'girl tow� e In cahoWa -with Pop Slock a cborue, the orchestra presented a Sunday Mumcole, Do comber 20.. undor the direction ol Victor H Jindra Wally Oeavekmd wen concert roaotot Cn addition to the musaoale, I ho 'oreheiln «ns. have «filmtainodi between act ol th varicus play prtwwlod throughout the year They aloe plan to do the pro and re-ewsionah at baecaferutoat and commencement CHORUS The war wen, a wry real thing to Pop Stock nod hi� ehcrus o red that when at the end d the eeeond em«Jer there were scarcely my male tinget left, the orgaruratton riiibanded They d=d pro sent a concert in cooperation with tie erdwetra And aliitough they did not contpide the year, according to Pop The choru . my pride and Joy. is georvs bo bigger and beller P J Poe |« action beta Its � J BAND ’Trtpptng with the football leifowr to march between halves. redecorating the band by , producing o student ds reeled program, pepping up barteiball ipaclalom. herakhnq the opening ol ihft movie and drilling Twice a weak during foolboU «eaten aummaii� lh© ma n ac1«viti«� ol ii� bond this year Rtautlrq V H liftdra were 8efty Barger, drill leader and Tony De Maro, ©tick master fit the basket ball games when the girt pep band played Mary Shrky fiammen and Betty Berger were the Peru-sweater girl with batons Tony DrMaro and Wally Oeaveksnd beo! rhe nxiecu Une band into lone Unity McArdle and Ethel Grooa were IU j waver lor the marchari Tli Sly If r-1 la-1 (ft � coma to attartllwi. Cuuuarrt u«h m� hw� � u n- u Me W � ■� -'— ttotooui Ci p i w naa UM� {M. SAIiinlOM� « • hwu Votes Irw b'x rUO HUM Mon. 0. 0 wrrrt p M-' � 1« � ' ■ • - —la-� � W� --� «-r UtTOJ ! wva. lam© I � nsrai mn . -• wfimt Om RtoMtoi Mmt. ( ■©■■ t c.w Uv. � ns. I « Swam� tr?3 Y.M.C.A. Y M member? helped Y W, launch a successful WSSF drive, played basket- boll lor recreation and discusood such international questione as the second Iron! arvd jxwt-wcw peace at their weekly meetings Herb Ktnq, national Y M. secroiary from Now York City, veiled and spoke on ft Christian s Duty, loinl Y W and Y M. meetings held a Model World Peace Court and discussed The Ideal Man and Woman YM ©Sbo h« g«t fea� tbo� Y M officers for the year were Rich ard Monroe, president, Donald Gacok. vice president. W ilham Hasonyagot, mc rotary; Silly Woods, treasurer, Ctillard Harding, discussion leader, Freddie Drex- ler recreation leader, Milton Schub. de- votional leader i ncwt sow i wi m rtjwi IWV«u t Hmc p J� IbMn IfetlS RAO! DOW (Wft M tw n L R Hstfaow . LdMianm rkwhec UvifaM Houm- M� H-nr.il STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL Loainr; Ilnur members to Undo Sam Farces, Iho Student ftdvtsory Council dwindled from a group of eight to a lucky live ' Tho group planned and sponsored Home eonurtg activities the Homeeenifcng Queen election and the awarding o! war stain pa at the Homecoming Game trv she spring they handled the color I ul May Fete Iceti vm«, traditional with Commence- ment Week Council chiefs were president. Leoror Larson secretary-treasurer, Verna Rogers boad-chiet. E H Hayward Members who were called into the firmed Forces were Tony DeMoro, Willard Hunrefcer, Bob Fox, and Lowell Faust ixnr TO RIGHT Verne Roe« . Hoj� ne Rom, W liked R di rn. Lil- lian Hovvt £ H Man word and iMnoet lairts art TO RIGHT: Gilbert Schr«ln r Belt tan« Scott Batty Rihy, Belly Mcflrdl (Pfceieerenb Woiiball ati- UBlt SOCIAL COMMITTEE They liled requisitions to have the Music Hall opened hunted sponsors posted notces All-College Dance Tonight Musie Hall S 00 The student Social Committee sponsored and arranged all weekend dancer, throughout the year Each ctes elected two members to the com- mittee The group consisted of Bette forte Soon arvd Gilbert Schreiner, sernorr, Betty Me- flrdle and Tony DeMoro, turnons, Botte Rifoy and Walter Marshall, sophomores (TV) DRAMATIC CLUB fh the annual Homecoming pk y. High? Must Tali,' a movie hit by Emlyii William was presented m October Thi wck followed by another mystery in which an all-girl d J solved ihe murders m ihe Sinister Houae ol the Lacey sis- ters l-otlen io Lucerne. though it was d-llerent in theme from Lhe other two plays proved very successful as lhe final production ol Ihe year Dramatic Clubbers also found! time to judge con toe in lo host the State Dramatic Coeteei to initiate ihe Peru Players and other oltaiblea at on inlermol bullet, and to give shits and make-up lessons at the monthly meetings Like oiher organisations, the Dramatic dub also had to change clheern during the sec ond «metier Freddie Droxlor, president and handy-man extra- ordinaire, was replaced by Phyl- lis Delong when he left for duty wiib the firtny fiir Corps Vtrgia i e Johnson remained vice-presi- dent while the secretarial posi- tion. descried by Ruth Adamson, wets (tiled by Leaner® Larson Audrey Zaslera retqined her po- sition ar. treasurer Wotly Cleans land prepare is OtellMf Ur: in a IhnU ing seen (� «msi ftitffci Uiui Fail Miflhl Uuii FqJi (Ml is right I D Lorxj. Gleav land. Wheslsr Roia-efc Wareharo [81] FRESHMEN CLUBS Juti (} fctnUlx� conpui UitUnlion U «J Tlfcjr t«4 . (wMlMt etM 'J m dk anj «vary fr«� iu� xjn Under the diligent sponsorship o! Mjj Tear who «eoa to have a way ©t taking frightened Freshmen under her wing the Freihmen Clubs provided instruction and entsricnrsmen! lor newcomers Perhaps (he mewl popular was the Thursday night Learn to Dance dub where, under the guidance ol Mw Martin and wsvoral upper dans sponsor n. Freshmen were taught to tnp the light lanktMic to the imwcol Marge Prunes p:ano Bewdo Hn tire dub provided exclu- sive dartos lor Freshmen ftrmed wUh penal and paper Freshmen scribbled, read and criticised at meeting of Smokier Chib Mr B K Baker acted as Faculty ipanor while Evelyn Rodgers provided iMptration� and upper das aid Peru Players which began ® an active or gsuration wan later incorporatel into the Dramatjc Club Camera Club was under the direction ol itaH photographer Marshall SYMPHONIUM LEFT tO HOOT l)«Mtr � OWMJ fiMtol. t ftKtfra. MtAni! Cmw, ft ?� r, %)■• :,ond i E-a U Ol.hUaon Ear � fork taadora The presentation 0! solo ot group muste by members al monthly meeting waa the cntel Junction 0! Symphonium. a dub composed ot mussc majors and minors The purpose ot the club is io sponsor informal recital� , and the ability to participale in such programs I� a membership requirement. Syrnphonilm were I traded by Chtet Maestro Tony Do Mar© Vice President Shirley funerson and Secretary-treasurer Evelyn SJagle Proies sor Robert T Bonkud sponsored the group EPSILON PI TAU sxrr TO •..-illT C-spr.� � t r-u McUii� ar.uS « .tfcttooJ, H-aw The Eta Chapter at the National Industrial Arts Frotetnity. Epaiktn Pi Tau. active on the Peru campus, is small because of its exacting scholastic requirements Three members were initiated thin year in a very impressive initia lion ceremony George Atwood. Earl Bank ., and Robert McAfexander Programs for the year included speeches at regular meetings by Mr Games and Mr Powell The fraternity also visited various local workshop PEDAGOGIAN Ekmgmrj out copy on faithful Evangeline, mid sunflower swds and democrat bugs, Ped staff member ma total t zed an editorial policy ol democratic presentation oi whal i what and who's who on campus in twenty-throe Pedly issues Reduced budget, irregular issues, remote control print jobs. and full page WftflC ads only strengthened Ped patriotism Besides contributing a sports editor and lour reportem to the service, the Ped boosted military mor- ale by issuing a special six-page Blue Star Is sut, devoting inchoo to Blue Star News, span P«4 makeup «Safi comptsi wilb � ueflew«r -4« WkiJard R -dl rn. Spann SRditgc ah u tit® cutu a:� d copj. riirn t?ur a hntilied soring a Blue Star Election, the Bod Cross drive and War Stamp sales, and editorially waved dl to-be Stars goodbye For on-campus Peruviana, the Ped eonvo- cated. put up weekly bulletin boards, spon- sored a Grid King electro !, punned relentless- ly in the mcai-read column -Night Shifr. and howled ediiortally lor a football banquet and a Theatre The Ped acknowledged one blot on this yeOT B record, however - failure of their lengthy campaign to elect Rachow for May Queen! ’ The ilaH («Handing). tell is rlgb' Editor ®J n King Bucm«u kfanogsf 6ci!® Ian SeWI, Spe- cial Reporter! VlrgSi� U« JetasKW r)Yi i Bnity flerger. (Seated I. left lo right) Adviser M Her- r ee M-artin ftix.oc|gS Cdixw MaOorw Pries. ftHkMOSI Editor Rogen Boie. Typul Delorii Schnrlrwf. Assistant Ed ilor Audrey Zailria [64] PERUVIAN T we Peruvian editorial stall boosted ll« uMKtiMl, rooel diKwgonired oIIjcb on !br «ampus The Strofa Filing Syslem wrr. used Even waste papers were tiled on the floor A trip fo the ACP convention at Chi cog© highhtod the first Mam «iter for Peru r«m hoods With spun and idea� 'joined 'here, ibey « t lo work on the book Who can forget photographer Marshall load ed with, the Gra u and tripod flash bulbs bulging hie pockets, beating a bar drum lor the band, the lend between N and Peruvian over office curtains (even if Peruvian curtain hung by paper Clip and bobby pins); or weekly con voealion announcement always uf p mg' student . Dodging around priorities. colliding with lhertag . and watching a dwm dling enroUment. the bun raws stall. with Lillian Havel holding the rrim, bought and tallied abnoef vasty t© dueapline unruly columns of figures LETT TO mOSTT tellMi.' Hwrw� Uimi lnwi ‘.'mrSnm CM� ■'MM M. . H LliSSS ItnW � !«� • H� ti Ucwm r nm4 D M ' ■ nUs 'Wi ««Wi «Um| «Ms enW Many late bourn and dtepiau nights on the port o! Rs-sastcjn! Editor., Badgers, Rrt Editor Stevenson, and Editor, Fonder� together with the rest of the staff went into the -ob of oap luting and recording a school year Jcr (tu dents Always Mr Moore, faculty sponsor kept a worried eye on the proceedings In tpde of the work I he stall agreed— if w wonderful c «rui tei tin to «tour r —� i� i A ir V Wejit ' XIbhI M i rr V. ftrrtE CWL Ui� imp hi Mi i n This section of your 1943 yearbook is dedicated m port to that grand otd fellow whose spirit is the very essence of Peru It's the spirit of Old Bob , Peru's deceased mascot, still m evidence every- where on the campus It is that intangible ond un- ites it's tl e11 rbdt)S r� dk s iiSv jL a ofkf and always that It becomes a With America agaifTat war, Peruvians every- where, os in the pas , continue to maintain their devotion to three flogs—those of Country, State, ond School Whether on the gridiron or on the battlefield, Peruvians will carry on the “BOBCAT WAV fighting with that some unquenchable Spirit that, born here, will exist and endure—forever [Ml As much a port of Peru 0$ he it o living port of the Gymnasium—Coach Al Wheeler it o tradi- tional figure in the college picture, Toking over the remt five years ago, he hot guided the Bobcots to six chompionships as well os produced the type of ball clubs the school likes to hove represent them Cooch Al — the jolly, ribbing, f un-lover — is liked by oil on campus A pal to every one of his flock of athletes, he is the kingpin in all of our Bobcat's lives. During this, the sports year of 1942 43, Wheeler has bobbed up with his usual number of specialties In addition to moulding a championship football •com, he groomed four boys for special recognition Those boys, Unk Hutton, Butch Roberts. Ab Yocum and Wendell Hondfey were oil named to positions on NIAA ond ALL-STATE teams To Hondley. Yocum and Hutton it was mention on the Little Alt-Americon selections os well Ace scorer and a reol triple-threat bock, Wendell Handley was elected the outstanding player in the state this yeor At the end of the seoson two of those boys were voted by their fellows os honorary co-captains of the flag-winning boll dub. They were Unk Hutton ond Butch Roberts—a poir of great compet- itors. All four boys ore pictured in o group setup on page 93 It wos o privilege to know Wheeler ond Peru- vions in the future will long remember the immac- ulate gentleman that plotted sports strategy up there in his second floor office of the Gym m BOBCATS TOP STATE GRID LADDER The 1943 football season saw Peru's Bobcats fighting and clawing their way through on eight game schedule as only the Bobcats con. Losing o tough one to Kearney ond tying Wayne kept them from adding NIAA honors as well os the State Championship, but both gomes were fought the herd woy- COACIi fit. - Th inofitor — cn4 s tfu duxrptt, ot OH 8ek At home the Boys in Blue gave Peru fans o splendid year as they steamrollered their woy to four wins. Piling up 160 points on the offense, their defense held the opposition scoreless to top off things. ' ■ T—’’ kark b« Mk P | I� � � M r«n Iww r f Mm Irmn EMrluWl, C «ks l k law , faurih, M«rr w« Ifcdd' So ri s i- irjMl U.tr,'.-- UcASio , i «. Met.� Lo«W- H—. WMlim� . H-hov Ook.«on DoWot VW« rnM Be I Ml k tufco Ulau . OHwDmib, Bortov Sswk IHim. Arvead l«ss WIN� 1911 PERU 6—DOANE 0 I A siroable group o! Peru suppor!Of� and the Marching Band sot through the rain at Crete as they baoofed tho:r team to a triumph over the NCAC chatnp F-tuddy looting mode the game slow ea both teams played cautious ball Handley secerned into the end rone on an eight-yard end sweep to shove the Certs' trt lot an opening viclory PERU 34—MIDLAND 0 Home Ians cheered wildly os they wit- nessed revenge on the gridiron—and it was swwt retaliation for the Wheelarmon in they methodically mowed the Warriors down with gusto Handley racked up three touchdowns as White and Stark got one apiece and Unk Hylton wcw busy converting three times. Stork plunged for the extra point Speck Nelson saw Linemen Roberts, Vo- cum. Osier than and ftoahovde wreck his orange I me to shreds to dear the way lor the rout PERU 6—KEARNEY 13 Pop Klein Soaked art the Bobcats from every angle a bench can oiler as he saw his Antelopes ihrlll the Kearney Home- coming crowd by pulling horn behind in the last half to win Practice wii46ft «pecval—Cotf psriect ilnole-wlng toctmique mi Kandtoy scored early, but iniuries to Ronhovdrt, Ulmer, and Osterthun crippled the determined Bobcats Ab Yocum and Butch Roberts put in a lull evening handling a duet named Newell arid lourney, but lumcd tn top-notch games m the line. PERU 41— CHADRON 0 The rampaging Bobcats delighted Coach fll and an over 1 low crowd of Homeeotners as they hung them third consecutive grid setback on ftass Armstrong's beefy Eogtof. Handley eel the pattern m the first snorter with six points and Hut- ton pumped the conversion through squarely, ao he did three others Handle y added another brace of six-piy wallops with Hutton dupli- cating the feat Bob Brown grabbed a hunk of glory cm he galloped 39 yards for the final stab at the Eagles, and Stark promptly plowed hi� way into the ertd lone lor the extra posnt Freshies Bud Brown,. Max Burroughs and Rich Hutton made creditable showings. P£BU M—WAYNE 14 An okl I ins dogged live Wheeler men's steps out oi Wayne at the Wildcat! ptayed even-moven boll before ihetr Homo earning party ol greybeards Handley and Stork furnished touchdowns and versatile Unk Huttan kept the 'Cats Irorn defoal with Iwo neat conver- sion:-. Wheeier still bo� to field a winning team in the Wild oaU (air—a dream ol his he hopes to see come true soon PERU 21—WESLEYAN 13 Tho boys in Blue shook oil lor good the rust loll by Hunk mg voccriian 03 they broke through lor two touchdowns in the lost quarter to claim a kite victory over a strong Melhcdwt eleven Hutton gave Iho Capitol City aowd tho willies with a ocoro in It® opening minutes, but ho and Handley had to slock up two mot in the iourth cante to bring their team from behind Yocum bobbed up with a pans inter caption to so! up the las! loray into the Plainsmen 6 end rone Highlights were Peru's line-play. the liandiey Hullon combmation fii Pow or Lrst appearance and the babbkjvj sidef.nea reporter over the public ad dre system PERU 40—TAR1BO 0 lighting Bobcats kept then backyard clean as they held the Owls out ol the end son tor them third straight shutout at home during the season 01 letisnroly, they slapped a 4.0-point attack into the reeling Missouri oath! lor an easy wm Stark rammed three touchdowns ev r in addition to an extra pomt while Handley picked up two. and Brown repeated for one, Hutton gamely split the uprights three limes Feoturen were At P-wert | Hints and the all-around team play o! Peru s gndiron dreadnought PERU 4$—HASTINGS 0 The Wheeler-Mdntne machine oaituod in blue chips in Hie seasons fmale as they roared rouglisbod aver a sporting Hastings team 4$-Q to knock off top honors in the Mythical Slate League WKwtounen say ne-©hxHkwi MumkUi 11-fl Handley wound up hi t cn ahonal year wiih threo touchdown,-; and a oenversKxn while Stark and Hutton wound up their grid careers with a pair each. Hutton notched hi hlieeniti and sixteenth conversion of the campaign Jftd Dipped a F- : ... out (e Handley for an other It w ;« the local crowds leal glimpse of Hutton. Roberts Stark and Atwood m action That night the Victory Bell tolled oil the Bobcats sixth win o! the year as Goodies A! and Mac were busy negotiating lor a post-eeoson fracas PERU ft—OUACHITA 6 Coach AS and tun band of 19 griddem struck out lor the OjcaiStr. and a Thanksgiving Day rendezvous with the Ouachita Tiger'. Realizing they were out ol their doss, the light ‘Cals couldn't got past the heavy Southerners to make use ol their speed, but they fought it out cleanly When the haze lilted casualties were nil and Coach A! wan in the hnal stages of apoplexy. Laudable wore the efforts of Bob Oakman, Roberts, Yo- cum, Hutton and Handley it was back to Peru end home for the Babcais to await another season •m The post year saw Peru cage prestige hit a new low—o victim of wartime conditions os for os the wonond-lost columns were concerned. Still, Gooch Al put a team on the floor that the fans lilted to support, and with greot display of Bobcat spirit, they were by r o means a failure Running out a schedule of 20 gomes, the 'Cots dropped 11 games on the road, losing only three before their home crowds Their six wins proved to be thrillers—five of them on the Peru maples Included in those five wins on the local court were a few upsets that compensated aplenty for time spent in the bleachers backing the Wheelermen through thick and thin Looking back to those evenings, recollections of the bleachers standing in their seats as bedlam broke loose with eoch score, it is not overstatement to soy that the 1943 season hod its high spots The season wos climaxed with the performances of the Whiz Kids — that stalwart quintet that finished out the season in a flosh of top form. Their spunk and teamwork gave the crowd what they wanted, and those boys realty rate a big hand. I97| SLUG' WHIZ HAACK TflRKIO SS—'PERU 27 Peru bumped into o nest o! rankled Owls in their opener, and was forced to submit to the oil veteran crew Tnrktn pul on the floor MARYVILLE 64—PERU 28 The Bobcat tried tlieir second futile invasion of Missouri territory,, and again they gave chaise This lime it was against Maryville, the team that later wor.t to the luiala ol the Kansas City tour- ney Pascal looped in seven points lor Peru best effort while the Bearcats were having a party ol their own at the Cate expense. , , TARKIO 35—PERU 28 Tho '43 opener on the homo court proved to be a healed contest as Owl and Bo basis mixed it in tarty minutes af lost action Despite the improvement shown by the WhecLertnen, the opposition returned to the other side at ihe river with another scalp hung trom tis belt Byers and Pas- cal were lop performon fen Peru as Wake and Adams carried the load (or Tarkio PERU DROPS THREE AT HUSTINGS Cbach ftl was hi 1o be bed when a 32 3C score with Wesleyan read the wrong way in live opening ilanra ol the Kyle sponsored Cage Carnival at Hastings It was S5-35 and 52 25 respectively as Doane and York skidded the Whoe'er men to the bottom at the holiday meet PERU 40—TARKIO 39 Peruvians .shook the rollers in the Cym as they howled their glee in support of a lighting Bobcat quintet that downed a bevy ol startled QwU in the lint home win oi the season Bur? Byers goaled 18 counters and Al Baack war responsible lor the winning markers in the last romuie with a shot that settled matters Tho Victory Bell tolled majestically O� die crowd poured onto the campus with hopes high lor coming successe of Peru’s Club m IEARNEY S7—POU S3 Tb N1AA curtain Lifted or the tnon cm Kearney outlasted Peru us a tbnSw. '-icCuJlough. put a twang! boid on cJJ- «tote recognition with 17 point be the vnll«9 Antelope a Pascal and Br� n w r choUing up IS and 14 tor runner-up honora One enjoin Old Lady Doom wonted h r skirts over Con Comp as til Okl Belt in th« Gym town hung rr.eticn- tes and silent on that cold January night WESLEYAN 3 J PERU 31 fin overtime period was needed be Iwe Wesleyan could rap th Wheetermen lor an appreciative Lincoln crowd in k� No I Al Power ted th visiting Peru club with sis points and Georg Biochef rang the bed with a long or to send th game into th overtime PERU S2-WAYNE � Snarling Cat wet not to be denied at they swamped O ndy Woyiw five m th upset of th year Dick Pnod drilled 14 points through th net a ho and th team mad occa- sion tor the Victory Bell to nng once nioro PERU 47—HASTINGS 42 Coach hfoc, Cowboy Under and Clyde Hunt eat in th crowd as th WheeJemven overcame an early Lead to sink tang lor wm No 3 over a courage- ous Bronco team Al Bwdt cam to th Irani with 12 poin t white op guard Dick Pascal was contributing 10 MIDLAND 7—PERU X Th Bobcats ran into Wtimor� strong- hold on a rough night as they bowed stubbornly m a gam that saw personal louts counting heavily IMF I RICH TARKJO 4i=PERU 44 The seccnd time on the Tariio floor was a pt« iniffnUnj engagement fee Peru than the hrw. but the Show Mt- StaiMi Qat rmngc iar Ehetr a� pcmt reversal suffered ota tier The gam ira� lhe unt ©t three to be spent cm the food that week, with the Kearney date kjotning iu H ahead—in whseh the Cate could carve a pksce for ib un� «lv -i in Ihe NIAA bunting KEARNEY SS-PERU 43 Pem second trip to Kearney proved no more fruitful than ifw� lire the Joet- bal,| trip- as Coach Whit� � eager con- tinued merrily toward the conference crown with a decisive win HASTINGS l? PERU 45 Two pewnts node the ddJwene� ca the Wheebermeo dipped their colors tee the twelfth time out m the Kyietnen a back yard Byers and Hooch lurmshed 16 points each, but it wain r enough to eke out a win paueul pon on c £uuuu Tarkto PERU 44—WESLEYAN 35 Dick Pascal Bus Byem A3 Power and Whin White donned then Blue and White garb lor the last brae ths water, a� they tired an attack that sprawled twice no tonau Wesleyan Ah Yocum bed 12 point� at the Methodists and Bus Byers added tight more a the Cal set the Victory Beil to r-ng ing tor the fourth time during the campaign WAYNE S3 PERU M Coach Al Wheeler «wear that h� Wha? Kids played the beet ball a Peru team ever played tor him on the Wayne floor a they narrowly missed sptlhng the WUdent� 1©« the second fuse Fitch mado the differtwce for Ginn'n dub while Haack, Yocum and Hutton were tossing in IB. 13 and 10 points each. PERU 52 NORFOLK J. C 54 The Cat� stopped in at Norfolk tor the� last rood gams ol the year George ifiocher and Al Haock got 11 and 10 point each as FWu moved past the Block Hawk� with out much trouble f«nee C-� � wm 11001 Yocum pour on IhrOsgl� a befiiditrd Pkfcrulfiiwi took 30 Byw qM Haoek poor In Worn� upcot I lot I Whooloi Say groundwork So; I'U'ur® ficfcoaii MARYVILLE 42—PERU 31 Peru Jenn go! Iheif biggest thnll of the season os they sow lho 1 Whir Kids hang doggedly on 10 a frantic Maryville team Hution racked up 12 pCEtsta Itw «coring honors on the homo club while the Cats looted at 18 points sleeked up by Cross of the invading Beojcate- PEHU 43—MIDLAND 23 Speci Nelson wnihod in agony cr. tho «too Pom 60am dawed the Midland Warriors savagely in rak- ing in a wm m lbeu dosing appearance Haack put in a farewell b:d with 17 points os Yocum was pohrsg 14 through. The Old Boll pealed wildly thal night as it hailed the Bobcats in whol was probably their tost ball game for the duration. TRACK Coach fit Wheeler lumed hU back on threat- ening prospecti of a poor track season and played ha chipn wish Uncte Sam Risking she apparem chance of taking a set ot shellack- ings from collegiaie opponents, ho decided the conditioning program he could oiler to the boys would more than offs� ) any losses he could incur along the way—and track was roimlalcd as the regular spring «port Tlte response So a call for candidates was gratifying 40 boy� out of She 8 left in sdtool chocked out suits and worked out daily—go- ing through a strenuous conditioning program that would put them tn o fair position So enter the armed service-s this summer Returning lottermon flb Yoairr) and Earl Banks led She flock through daily practice , and a schedule has been announced as the. PERUVIAN goo® So press The spring ecftedulo wen April 9— Maryville flpnl 15—At Tailio April 21—Tarkio Apn! 30—All-College meet as Kearney May 1 NlflR meet at Wayne (Tentatively arranged) SACK SOW r n£M| CwkH Itwin Ylrt m Qeod dt.rn D� Tc.ivg Murti niMi C %a Gr-� .5n.jn. Hotwirem arvJ Lwt nttWT MW IW� V Wuml McAumIl Sunouvlia. fen (asks. Mmmb. HodStr CMm. isqrp U«T� n juvi L -. - 11021 Sp iftlwi Cnfipfi OvYouna. Lar n, fida.-. and W r t« hnw« tor lh gun (Nat will «and tlwra dtr� n lh« ■tn� 9)ilrjwtjy Wilts C ttm n and U ia«ft j-.i-.n-] rha TKinctadi gt! n a exxewii o( tun n Moral CMtatj r 5®c j on Mr urxtM lock trod kej « ■� «� hi nyfcu si Mhw Haniya n ml Rofc-wM iibttaattoMd Stw m Wanajri tok and Tear Wh «M� firm H th tort asd lit w dMT H « WM «« rn tfeair feuaf kiw in daipandofet� «d tfi itup«Mkl Bok-crr1 Aid |103| P CLUB P Clobber� held k 1h in true Phi Lambda flipfw manner the pcs? year despite the ■4eady dram ol member� tnlo the armed fera� New members imitated into the honorary fraternity this year were Bud Brown Bob Brown. Oscar Smith, ftl flowers, Swede Osier than. Mia Buirc-ugh Rtr+i Hutton Bob Me Alexander, A1 Haadk and George Bfcicber Assuming their customary duties on campus the P Club aejain took over direction «I fresh- mam orientation activities, featuring the Proper Address No Smoking an Campus — Positively no Dales Dyila Paddle ‘ rulings MCC SOW ItaS I Wr l«n « ■'11 Im Smi W■ «iii «M ■ ■■!■' wstsi � CW ’ i a m e r k—.jm ■11 Mu Maas Iwatf WWIa r� orr sow im w new., h� n SWMWI «kt ItfMUT Once ojasn non-vanity bmketball players and patched up football players cent their lots with Coach ft! and enjoyed a skm bang wm- ter wwfln of Intramural Basketball Pulling from behind. Army slid past Ten- mraoea tor first place honors The Army team was a collection ol Petit Prep alumni, and boys rooming outside DeUell Hall Ton ne«=ert included a speedy oullll al Sallows under lb leadership el grid ular� Wendell Handley and Don Stark The Other tear� — Alabama Georgia Hot� Dora� and Southern California — looked at a lot of baskets lasted in by the leading! dubs, but they had their fun exchang- ing blew ior blow in the perennial Bleed and Thunder classics INTRAMURALS non W.A.A. Providing healthful, vigorous, and entertaining exercise Jar Peru coeds. flfl ha had one c! its me ! sue- ow ful yean. A Winter volley ball tournament combined with the tpnrvg hit-pin crarc wa largely responsible tor ttiu Girin actually sacrificed their supper hour lew a chance to prove their jroweu in «porisinanliko rivalry The W ft A gwls anouafly hove a p c me in the.r rustic cabin north o! town The organization was headed by Chris Wilkinson while flrdis Carmine acted in the reU of secretary-treasurer. V Jt A � t� «nfey dt«ybatt II I In this section is pictured o year of life on our campus—life m o year of conflict It was a year of extremes in which the brightness wqs alwoys clouded by war. In our campus life there were heortbreoks goodbyes, boys leaving, and very little enter- tainment And yet it was not an unpleasont time There were moron stories, crew haircuts, and Rachow for Moy Queen It was a year that will be remembered as one where good- byes did not apply only to seniors (1061 vU v V Tt IJM] Evelyn Rodgers, May Queen Keith Roberts, May King Donald Stark, Grid King Bette Scott, Grid Queen Virgie Lee Johnson, Homeconning Queen a Weync Buhrmonr, super math-wizord, is representative because his likeable gnn flashes true coma rod ic and a whole batch of freckles. Senior closs prexy and o member of Lambda Delta Lambda, he filled his odd moments holding down o faculty position in the math deportment |U0| REPRESENTATIVE Jeon Hooglond wore o ring for Bob Henderson and a crown os Peru's BLUE STAR GIRL One of Peru's oof standing chemistry students she acted os secretary far Tri Beta and served the Koppa Delta PI cabinet __________________________nBI REPRESENTATIVE George Atwood upset a lot of girl's Hopes when he married his high school sweetheart during his Junior year A Bobcat of grid fame, he majored in Indus- trial Arts and took a hand in P Club affairs Socky will long be remembered for his wit and his ability to fit in with the collegiate way af doing things. |H2| Li I lion Hovel takes o bow os representative student, Effi- cient as Business Manager of the PERUVIAN, Lillian spent her chief efforts in the English de- portment ond sat in on the honor fraternity sessions on compus. Recognized by her occent, she earned off a 'WHO'S WHO recognition. [H31 REPRESENTATIVE CAMPUS LIFE DAY BY DAY September «mother school term ready to begin Freshmen wwt with its chief arm— the intro d action ot Pent Stale to a group ot naive rvewcan or Long Him ol tried feet at registration your pome at the discovery ot msuHioent funds lb tremendous Stock of books which within tec week found their way under the bed and other out-ol ti� way place The Frewht eo eniertaaujvg ot the tra diticnal Talent Might The Muret which every one attended j e??dent and Mr� Fate leading the •grand march Rachc-w coyly an nounee hr candidacy tor May Queen Cottage ha started yes definitely begun Without a the- atre Lui with faded orange girder Green caps making the oampu ever greener Board Meetings three night a week the ho-date rule broken and the 80 nra: burnt administered poor Freshmen The tradition breaking “Girls Sere rvoda ertlh Clementine proposing to Ryan Freshmen marking Heme corning on thou calendam Shivering down on Ih bleachers al the (ootbaJi aasnw hoarse Ihroots and ookb The Bobcats v, ruung and lasing the ifanU you gol a the color bearer . W lowed by the blue uniformed band playing The Star Spangled Banner un billed the flag Floor covered with munUawef seech. regmranon and ib M leqple Uk Irent 6l you IIUJ The first big avent ot the year Komocons iftg with its handshaking Did times � toi iea Samibar faces the V tor Victory at the «miraro� o! Dixa Morgan radiant Virgie Lee in, whir. being crowned Homecoming Queen by Unk Hutton the crushing deteat of Q� cxi o« iO-0 ptwitd aluairu sharer and tpne tingling sensation cm you witnessed the pkry Night Must Fall, with it splendid co ' the Homecoming Dance a weekend el lun and memories back la the reality ol school The unexpected unprecedented Corn Hunk mg Vocation the College contribution el the Farm War ettod two week c freedom in o com held back to school DwweOom � M� xm e4 He« ewmi� g 7h« namvnr trh� n Unk. arvm a 3 Vbt « U« Q |U5| The w� tr iimnnir oJ ih« Foil Fctwol November and colder nights Prcbloet headaches Who’ Who announcerncn'ji Radrow for May Queen Cokes a! Nollies ii and when she was open pin ball fitters Bobcat Bounce whore girls invited men to go sophisticate for one night corsages cider rustling ialletta block Velveteen all m the lonnal Bounce Don Stark elected Grid- iron King The Bohemian gksss blowers and bow you wanted the stork or the pipo Late bull sessions rebuilding the world. The li- brary fast becoming the only entertainment center Thanksgiving vacation Vacation over and a brand new month to start on The long heralded football banquet with King Stork and Queen Scot! reigmng the foctixrll dance the juke bo at Nellie's and The Mooche frightening all but the un civilised. Peru has its lirat blackout—girls community-singing m the dark, boy� parading through Dvluell halls with candles Tally pcs at Dalsell Hall every night through the cour- tesy ol Mr Gilbert Thrilling basketball games lor enlertammeni Elegant Mm Hard- ing and Baby White model at convo ft quiet hush an the chorus mng Silent Night Itotn atop the Science Hall candtelighi ChrtMmo catch Christmas . so noon. 19-13 New Year's Resolutions GirLc look mg over prospecta in a new crop e! cadet� Fnnged «etrves- the new headdress sweep ing the campus Sludenta suddenly go in- lolloctua] when dorens totn ' Book-of-thc-Mcnth and hew you leughod e Qitlerd modeled You daftwd in hgnar ol ibe foci bolt toy « ih« fool ball dance (1161 Club Pfekwera rjo mi© war work—Miter. Odlaug, and Thorson La 111 Doc. (ho dog, corners; lo live at Delrell Hall . Thoa© icy side walks and the times you lelf them fiw shut up and drink your beet' . - The lunior-Seniof Prom—a Winter Wonderland' of snow and lee fin all-girl coal presents the gripping Sinister House Finer.ow forsakes May Queen campaign for army officer's candidate- ship did you hoar the one where the little moron says IQ the other little moron .. Tea- cups poised at flflUW.'t Valentine Tea kw Server Gub ftrmy flu Con� t colled the d ['-order at Delzell HaU. Boy Tt� j enswialning Cofc ©et-Iege-thn «saying goodbye girl friend� lei! alone Sunflower seeds all over the lloor Hie Diluted Reserve Corps called more goodbye fewer men The Dear Diary' fad hit� Qua Morgan and girls, beroli ol boy friends. take con- eolation in digne� jean Hoag land n elected the Blue Star Girl the girl Ihe boys will miss tnaei A very successful W.S-S.F. drive Favorite warning at Duo Morgan You better be careful or you'll get a denvoni' The Hill Store get� a juke box ft! krai HI ! Peru ia go ng to have a theatre alter forty-' leven false rumors the theatre open� and acluai moving pictures are shown Spring that brought green grass and loaves brought also lazy afternoon! spent m the sum dozens ©I canes or swing fovor. The Darky quartet and incomparable Blues musnc- crew hair- cut� on almost every bay in college Mere moron storse-i Boys on the Alii held pfochcirvg lor track Girl writing to the Army Spar'd format sacrificed lor an al! campus parly game� , folk dancing, regular dancing The superb direction o) Professor Moore which brought u Letters to Lucerne ' —11� dramatic highlight ol the year, The Peruvian is out, . ‘ WiiU you write In min ? insures memories Spring pi erne The ex- pectancy aurrouftding May Fete Royally Commencement week Inter-Frat Banquet Baccalaureate and Commencement wslh somber block gowns and scores of parents the ultimate m college—the feel of the degree in your hand the President� handshake it is all over .a last look Goodbye It 7] FWjUy lb poop and tgdMii o! grwJuoHoti Rw p«l| a d iufjy H-r-wriit SOMETHINGS . . . In every school year and on every campon there are those elusive somethings which are so much a pari cl school lile that one scarcely r$ot«t them The words the phrases. the rages. th« fad - those Uung trot no one can account lor- that iuit happen, will bring WIBiQW Fall and Catkxj sarin discovered a 1-in-1 cosnbmartion ol «Abh, nenr quieter and recreation The populant? ol the lowly run- Hewer seed grew and housemothers and .ast. tors lore then hair Floor were strewn wnh wot. taltkoes shell The cracking now© and the puhlipuhh puhh wore oonlmuod Many a room. hall, and student olltoe gave evidence of a night ol sunflower seed bombing Noil. Item one hill to the orhor the year's phrase echoed, on the campus in the dorrr. - tono and at Coke Fo ls Matty a atosd peda- gogue stoned as a valuable 'Slow si Out your top TIT fed ha ear Colder weather and with the pill top' stylo ol the year ft rw ol color proclaimed winter � anisa! a trrnged eearve became the reguiremenf lor belonging Then quietly and roost umostomafcously. limply without announcement there appeared an Peru's campus a shy bashful, rprttely group of people that everyone gossiped about IJie unpre1ontw� un morons The two moron wfw waited up oil night lor the sun and iirwily it dawned on them the little moron who thought a mushroom was a place to neck; the moron who took a ruler to bed to see how long h« slept and downs more The campus went literary when dcrcn-i joined the Book ol the-Month Club and selec lions and free one were the topee of convwMttan Litfe Doc' look up hu residence at Deketl Hall and the boys bought hi keens© and de- eded to care tor hum Dsarve became the rage at Quo Morgan when boyi left tor the service Spring came on and bait styles underwent radical cfmrvgm a boys hod their � av« and todt cut to tuirytops, and gifts feeling grade •dhodish once more, woro pigtail The � untJc ir« ► ! MPtey |118| The gub wtenode boys during Fresh initiati Otto Gloss and man Shirley [imcnwn wields a wicked baton. Therwifi Bradbld, Moore St ck, and Winter—the coking processors discuss lino political situation Bonnie Koepel at a new angle Tim dreaded Kangaroo Court metes out |usik� 11191 Photographs Record LIFE’S MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS G. E. Peterson Studios PERU AND AUBURN, NEBRASKA THE BUTTER-NUT FAMILY Manufactured by PAXTON AND GALLAGHER Omoho, Nebraska A Final Good Luck! We toke this opportunity to extend to all our friends who ore graduat- ing or leaving our Peru the best that life affords CHATELAIN'S JEWELRY 4« of w� rv PERU. NEBRASKA Vugs� Leo a' metin’ In Pwni AUBURN HOTEL AUBURN, NEBRASKA School Days Are Kodak Days EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC. mi o siwt Uneoln, MebruU fj2l] BOTTLING ★ COMPANY Nebraska City, Nebrosko HILLS DRUG STORE ★ Ruby's Beouty Shoppe Phone 9 Peru Netor, Winter at hi JardmlS poilttae. NIEMANN CLEANERS NEBRASKA CITY GREENE'S Ice Cream ♦ Scnrc H and You Plaate All im Oldest Established Cleaners In Nebraska City Hidt at Nebraska City artirnj in lha Ttaisuns School Your Guarantee of Qualify and Purity MARCO BRIMFUL BIG M BRANDS For Fine Foods H A. MARR Grocery Company Omaha. The Nyal Store GLEN'S DRUG STORE Shoeffer Pens Sodo Fountain Cosmetics Auburn N tsr tka HARRY E. WOLF Jevefer and Optometrht Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing Mebrina City, Nebrnha H. W. GOOD Dry Goods and Groceries Cold Meats Phont S2 Peru, Nefcr. HILL SHOE COMPANY Star Brand Shoes For All the Family Admiration Hosiery Phone 622 Auburn Nebraito 11231 Nor Wcnr ftlw� fi f ««y «noppy «voo ibou K play-acting Soy It With Flowers We ore prepared to design flowers for oil occasions G. E. BERTHOLD Florist PhfrftB 3� Mefcritk� CKy N br. O. L. Little (j Sons Cbamplin Gas and Oils Tractor Fuel end Fuel Oils Phone 51 Awlt-urn NtferMfcj With all sincerity It is the hope of the STATE AND AUBURN THEATERS At Auburn, Nebraska That the 1943 Seniors of P, S. T. C Find Success, Prosperity and Happiness 11241 C. P. MURPHY Hardware and Hornea Peru, Auburn, Nebrasko !fth C� n!rjl Aw PKxh i|) M« � 1 Congrofirtoiiom to tb Cfatl of 1943 BANK OF PERU Members of Fedcrol Deposit Insurance Oorp, Nebrosko Shop and Save at HINKY DINKY ELLA MARGARET SHOP Bertha M. Thomson, M. D. I12S] Tt� Stralqtit ur.il Hwm fK lk OoO -Ui lol Pupi V«a uv) VlifgtnJBt EARL'S CAFE LUNCHES MEALS FOUNTAIN SERVICE CANDY DRINKS You VKfW Like Our Source COMPLETE BUS INFORMATION PHONE 65 THE PERU POINTER Complete Newspaper and Printing Service E. L. DECK Ur CO. Better Hordwore Phone 49 • Peru Nebraska II2SI MILAN GREEN HOUSE CORSAGES WREATHS BOUQUETS Let t i Prepare Thomf All Orders Filled Promptly AUBURN TCIC PH ONf 1« NEBRASKA Sat WiiA« to Chti of 1943 Peru Lumber Company PETER HOLDORF, Manoger Hovel and Houser Mortuary Phone 41 Ambuhnce ScrWce Wilber Nebraska Nebraska City Laundry and Cleaners NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA 414 ClflUll Akinw Rim IBS PAUL A. WILLSIE CO. CAPS AND GOWNS The Mari of Quality SflKUi � k� u OwwlfcA, N«Br, chackin? our lo Art 11271 — THOMAS CLOTHING COMPANY MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS J'fin( with L jto%t'' Only Exclusive Men's Store in NEBRASKA CITY NEBRASKA D, D. Stonecypher, M. D. AUBURN HOSPITAL • Auburn, Nebraska Ocuflil end Avrht « Nebrosko City, Nobrosko Phone 98 Experience ond Dependobility DARLING TRANSFER i 1 « W wrvt pcwu tram KANSAS CITV, ST JOSEPH, ATCHISON, KANSAS faces Citv, aCAtmct, Lincoln, omaha. Nebraska AUBURN NEBRASKA WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Hordwore WijEOrd Soltenes Auto Accessorios Hw� Qwiwd Und OfMrilU A, W, WAV AiKnura Nrtfnki t)28| Unas CLINTON TEACHERS' AGENCY Clinton, Iowa C, I, Cttitm, Mgr. Twenty-fourth year of continuous service by present owner You hove hod very fine training Now use on agency of long and highly satisfactory service. Write today tor on enrollment blank, tree. KINGSOLVER BARBER SHOP r� u Maferuslu OR. H C. DALLAM Owwt Nru Pium U Nttr PERU CLEANERS AND TAILORS a, c |s� r� n f w DEMARO SHOE REPAIR SHOP AiAvn Mkriflu For the best in Drugs Fountain Service Sundries CLINES DRUG STORE Auburn. NuferoM eiwn re The Retell Store fl29| BARNES’ PHARMACY School Supplies, Stationery Cosmetics, Magazines and Candy Our Soda Fountain Service will please you The Retail itote MRU C onym tu fa turns Class of 1943 A Friend We Congratulate the SENIOR CLASS Stephenson School Supply Co. LMMM, DtVltO Quality School SvppJi ir plunnlitft a irip,tun u1i with out | nl « I� bn! J ) of thfwrefc t� innlind the b t u hnluln to UH. Tour i wvprt- •llm will mrluMtljr nU In llw litb at tfe whmJ fum � ( •ntbmin4 «Im� irtwlini on mnulil tHwImw. Ai Go d tiQ iod DIESEJmKRS ckmm wihi imiu em miwi MU t.UlV uul pTt.tfiiMiH BURLINGTON tlillWATS BUS DIPOT A. A « miSATI, Iml A m uhi tin, rat ntOMfc n |130| A N� « C Ut fl (vtfjf Vile CARSON NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. AUBURN NEBRASKA H. HEMMINGSEN Dry Goods Ready to Wear Millinery Telephone 377 IMS IMS MARDIS Quality Food Foir Price, Accurate Accounting Service Clean Store and Stock 0, D MARDIS, Prop, Www 34 P «, tKVnkj AVENUE STORE Wc tbonk you—for your cooperation and patronage which is appreciated. Success to your Future. Come in ond Vivt Ut • kktti h e n—i «e � � i—c«ft«— T i—Im Crww ifld nnnum (Wn-te — e e ri i « f frw� Manu M. II, L OO L T MDU, HM� In LINCOLN it’s “ Meet me at Miller's!” MILLER PAINE 11311 Mi« T«h opprcrr� Jforotis Wfinite wkii Lite ic mix� ! ffeifc ofid La Vara Lilltar. ar.d ™t Tb � h gfl r op« 1IM ftooru molon B«1 18 woq‘8 work The editor r l«r Cowboy Ty t f� t 1-4« ftae Mr 2fclben. fit photon, boy� «tatz.och coffeofor S lrkry poaej a la battel T •ifr+aj Tirve'� eiwl PHOTOGRAPHY I PHQTa ENGRAVING j COLOR PLA.fi HTHQGRA COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL INDEX Cwaiinlj S L ii Cardo� Dari� M, TT Atiani 'A'a� d M Cttop- B iy Lost � 1 Adiit ■ rt Carrti £H� « 44 AdotoKUV. Rwlh 28 11 fi-i.r, DoWoyi . 5ft 77. tOOL Ito D Ittm. rr� n l 43 RMorr Owoito M 14� Puti Borryo A 44 AluSor VV ij.--4 A� 44 C-a tdMto 14 At Barwuo ia Ctor� M .w. it, 51 n in Un� 2« DoLcng Hhysh«. 44 II 49 ftlliMM VltW, 49. 44 DoMore AnH� nT 77 7t « 101 Atwood. Goord� • m 94 m n«7our d Lylo 71 tu lio � «31. ibi Mary O a • r Kld l Herma � ■ DgtKiM U ir!n n Id lotw A C A, 61 Stoirr V.tvSh w Ir.tt r� ; 44 41 tat ISI. HM Itoy iMfTr. Mary B lv 41 Ik o� , Edwi� U DmiW rrodebo n. a V IkIw. Km E4w � 11 (rtiw Mary Lem 51. V Bowiloy. Bantu � , 77 CHdnlria. tnus 1« 76 71. IX fcotitard. A T 11 SJ Attg+f Baity Lou 42 44. 71. 77, M C Sfet-j f. Billy Ut � 77 Aortatt, Ritu Ann M 44, 77 CBortmvd Martem 51 Vector. G c j TT. H Cjdor T m i -i� C M X TV loocfcaor. Bwlt � Aog, . E ttC m. m t fcond. | oa X. 71 fan-tor� BiuLon Hrfwr v n � f Voctroy, Ida Mao 11 70 71 K in Bf9dto?4, Vfetfiwi t sit 0, J l rntoU.att i Mario a Brandt Ruth 1� r«k Mtwgnwol 51 Brandt. Wklhowi M 77, � rw� ol. Uda 51 Brrdgo o-3i r Bridi tf rwlkrlo Rofccrwi 51 71 BrrjM. Dar lotto M rno0y H� w� a Braucr. FT.jOm M Indi Crowd tf Awt Mortui A 41 H. 71 74 a Brpaii Mtirpori 50 Oainot Staftoan TO � 7 Brawn, Bofcfcy Burton � . 4 ia Qoiu.oa, Eln Glondara u Brown. Coillo M 19 Oard BkuwU 30 Ittwft Mtt Cntlir U If Oarrloan. Carodi 53 Atown. W.-b- � 71. 71 4. 17 124 QMwkrto r tiuoto’b Ann 43 104 SomI ( or,� .Mr� w Mor r a i Bw. Danaa 194 G n Q a Ast� QdaAod U AaidnooEzi. Way no CHkUoi, t a Bmiqb Mu Bt ISC 194 CMwd Lawtow ML 77 102 tunm. HoSori. M 44 70 Orady, Aonio Antio 52 Aror� . OdoB 17 «A l«- 1« CJxit Joan H 44 Giau Lthol L 42. 45 77 Ilf C GrufMlir.on Donald 77 , Kfl 194 CWundokan Ut� U U Cant Dsfidd 14 t'Ptl Vk ffwH 29 7i. n. IP Cl� - llninrtn tacL is) C� ,� Ardo Dto � W 7i K Canuao. Twm Io4m 44 H C : ia. Mtt 4 . MB Cl«iOus ta Born� SI ©ayfcurn, AB 1f Qoarolaod, Wallooo X «1 77. II, I) CTo «.1x Anhtw V U k� Air� (i f? m (0 Hockoi llaa a Ii 124 Hali MUh V M l n � Ujl :� J3 (tu i � r. Mqitio Ma� 5; HvUi Wendoli J4 K 132 54 Mji,r.g CfcJtord 41, 7 U Hai«nral« Wi.l.ijei 52 Tf :ffi 10) K� il Lillian II U 0 1 71. 71 v m JiaiM. 45 Horrvil tWo� H 71 Uibi UwSom ii 37 � ) IWaiKKa ilii ii 77 Ihr.tHlH. Mar ewo 31 Myril KiU Psnrievs M n Kmo« Pwri M� h� W 95 IE 103 IM Huan Vtr-a 41 Hoa«l.� vl loan « ML � ?l IU Hd «-sr.. |«m 51 77 Hsioge Vwh' 1« , - gV 77. 71 I� Kowoll Th !iu Altane U H rt C A it Hu� |, h� 77 MuTI Lawoll ii Huft Vora 77 Hidiitkii Wddord 39 77 r � «. m Kwmm h W4 51 «4 17. «I M I laiM Halwl 4 li 69 17 71 lonkin� , Harold J? 41 iLnanati, Mgri lihlrloy 45, 77, 111 hn a V H 11. W Mhm« C «i t� ii IV lofcooo . VUs,- Ut V It 4 7« N H I� Ili )gtM L -• 41 41 I Kajml. Htrw 79. 79 M M Corion Coolyn 51 Itofiftody Bodiy 45 77, M Conrvody Audi M CoBton. Viotwl ft Corker Iota� M 77 . U forfcta Cad lay 54 TT Kr� j Citati 3f % 71 M 1:� Cut C P ft lOom. D � I m 54 Knapp. Ritrhord 54, 102. II� Keopcol, Boniur 54 lit Imd Ootaa 3J L Ur� cr Mrltin 54 � 7 102 Id Urwki A V a fi Laron I 15 77 74 K 1) Lalobaw Hath 54 71 Urwrotte . |adn « 17. 71 Loocti Una May 54 Lowpkd A,'tum 51 1 311 INDEX Li«iunar.n Donald Lir Lock Ralph M cftlaiar.drr Rgb f) Mi flr.lr.irh Doyln Bahy f sn M C4TnJl ii flrUn WcCeEi'tm Djiafc ‘h McK . Fradarick: Wacomkwr. ( Karc-Jd Wdr.lyi . Jatk tfaftft eR� ct. Maty Marth. tfar� hall. Walt� 4S W-artus. M n«r r.o Marxn LkiM Mathews L 9 MadKhtrllai EWIwij Wa-nrall llamat Uhiw«:i P fi W-ci«r. I Dec� h Wittmr Minier Mdisir Do i M :l«r L� i Roberta Wtflnr, Luft-il5a lr� na Mcnro� Rickunl Usefr. Lne ord Uoof Morjori� U«r«, IWiffl P Uvm Howard Multirf Gol-Js Mul i Eva My«rj Ratam Ni� w ton Mata I Kiefeuhr Ge-idan Klrpal, Iran� 2 . W 94 � 83, EBt H 30 71 S3 103 H. 102 104 39 3. 79. n tO 3 n 32 27 JJ. 81 91 6� 45 71 21 71 4i 77 79 85 17 22, TO. en 32 21 7« 54. 77 � 8« , n . 14 2). W 17. 79 7 102 EO) 104 44 9. 55 41 4� 38 78 Si 77 46 H 17 23. (4. 119 30. 89 VI 44 E 04 45 102 U� 38. 44 38. ? ITJ9-ariv4 KJ SnoktK OrCar Dwan 47. 93, 97, 5W Palm , ftora 23 101 Patti W:jtl r Wayne 39.. 104 Start T Doaakt 32, 5M 108. (04 Parcat. Diet 34, 39, 97. 91. EOI Sl«ek G H-,- 17, 24. IJ� 1� Pm W R 18 Sl M h Dewaui Mae 77 Rair� ck. RuMi VInceni 44 St� pon Virginia 4? 57. 134 Pattaroon, Donvna Ur 4 Sl� T0r.«jti, Mary C a 33. 84 Pwaftkny. Dargthy feon M SBiCUoftd, Karnr L 24 Pr.nhtv; R «M! jrT si fl� t� r� n. Oaea 23 T Pollard. Dr 21 1 Pool, tlou� 23 T C39 Cjrf □ C T 24 82 Ftowir ftll«r. Si 94. «7, 9f. 104 ThofepMA. iWuiafa ■8t. W ST PVan , Mar;,art 30. ¥. 70. il W B 17 24, l19 Pr-jjfi Heier. 44 Tiacsann. fwltana 57 77 Pulwar CUa $5 Tirft f iiiTolln 24 Va 1. Er. ■ UJ WUU T� J� r f W 4fc 25 B Tyiwv. lrdh«l 77. ia Rvtchow Witlram 27, � 93 Re-ikM.-wj Mary Franc i 54 0 Rwdwfibau'ih. Cula 11 Utfl.-h Erlhnf Ki utw 57 Rwttern. F Willard S4 79 W � 7.99 IWuttar Ddon 33 Roynptd , flrlhur IT y ftiley. B� � fini � 04 41 4? 99 Roburt� . ICwlih 3t. 71. 92 102. 11� . Vcu lry, Lydia 47. 70 104, 108 Pobarinon. £rn«it L roy 54 W F � Syn 38. 31. . 70. «0. IE, «4 108, IV Wo9 f wr. Lou L� 66 W 71, 75 Rg-rnawr, Couim 56 77 WaJiUr. Wilrtia 57 Roffli V«fM LouU« 54 79 1% WarwhaiL M . jci� 42 47 70, 80 Rota lt r.rwlh V«m � 77 44 W kb Edna 25 75 Rohii OmtoI Ftad 56 Row ftuhy flwj 5 Rgniwwd Arthur 14 59 93 W 129 lOi tb� Roq� r.. 38 70. 71 n U Ro-framllMf. Malrln 42 70 RuuaiL Ruth 24 Rr wi. THsma 54 71 77 74 i� Sati. Waynr « fwwotap N _ f. wrwtjfpo w U-MtBn lyu c 55 Salrtwalt, Lonanna 69 39 nwivn, L-J 1 }loymt Mitdrad 55 SffcttMil� f. P«cy 47 94. 104 Sckfflldt Wildi d S . 75 Pdtaanhnlin. H r� l a 49.47 0 Seiir«in r Da lora „ 58 . 84 Sdvfwmar GUbwri n. 31 «9 79 Oatley. LaVara 30 5c uli Ulllon K 11 Oafaaan Rob«rt 38. 91 104 So ? iwir� lars� 31. 33. 81 49 Oflfitfi. John 44 79. 14� ODtll, Rohwrt 42. 44 Sadldt. fWny 57 Gdtauq. T O 23 Sbow«n t M31.M 41, 47 0 ti n, V«©iv� Loui«g 38. 7$, 15 Sht ±mi D W« y 56, 77 OalwtlbTuc, lima 46 83 104 Stay E . flr.r tta L 31 Ottwrat'jjfl Vtlhaa 4« Eiraim 40 M Wabef, LufilU Wahrra.mrsf, Prirnli Waiter, Wui‘vJ tc Well . H i n VhaaUr. ft C 24, Wtwlrr, Mi! ft G Wb et r. Robert Whii , EXiaxw IS, 43 Wtltiruan, CluUtuv� WllUoMA. Ruth Willunna, Donald Wmwr, I K WtftW. Mr� | U Wl lb, Carl C Wwda, Billy U W 47 47 41 47, 77 77 35 . «9 91. 97. 101 102. 104 24 «E � 97, 94 104 34 69 40. 7| S7 94 i?, m. 122 25 81 47, 70, n Tocua. Qmll 90 97 98, 1QQ. |®L 103. 104 Zailorcj ftudryy EiSrh 32 70 71, 81 84 JI3S1