1962-1963 Peru Pedagogian - issues 1-15

Page 10

PERUVIAN PICTURE TAKING-SMOOTH Thanks to each Peru College student and faculty memELIZA ber who gave his time to assist in making the 1963 Peruvian MORGAN picture taking the best in recent years. Individual pictures HALL were taken of 586 students and faculty members, each of By whom had to fill out several time-taking forms. These figArdith ures indicate a renewed interest in school spirit, as well as Pratt an interest in the school yearbook, the Peruvian. Because of the complete cooperation of 31 campus organizations, group Eliza Morgan Hall saw many pictures for the yearbook were also taken with a minimum familiar faces as the "ole grads" amount of time and effort. -By 'rom Aitken

Mary Ann Lewellyn Homecoming Queen

DELZELL NEWS By Curtis Nelson During the open house on Saturday, October 20, Delzell had its share of visitors. Many former students came back to the dorm with their wives and children. Many girls from Eliza Morgan Hall were also here. The halls were all cleaned .and polished for the o~casion, and almost all of the residents had their r o o m s cleaned up. The rest probably locked their doors. One delegation of students from the East went home on Friday, October 19. Another group left Monday, October 22. By Wednesday afternoon most of the residents were leaving for the vacation. The television set at Delzell has been out of order for more than a week to the disgust of many of the residents. Something musf be done about this. On September 14, Delzell had 161 residents. It now has 156. We have lost seven students, but two new ones have arrived since the beginning of the school year. The dorm really has room for only 151 students, so there are still a · few rooms with .three men in them.

(Continued from page one) ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Richardson of Crab Orchard. Sharon came to Peru as a sophomore from North West Missouri State College. She is a junior majoring in elementary education, and is in Home Economics Club, Cherubs, and P.S.E.A. Winnie Sporer, the daughter of Mrs. Susie Sporer of Murray. Winnie graduated from Plattsmouth High School. She is a junior majoring in home economics and minoring in history. At Peru State she participates in White Angels, S.G.A., Kappa Delta Pi, and Home Economics Club among others. Betty Painter, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Painter of Bellevue. She is a gmduate of Bellevue High School. This is Betty's junior year at Peru and she is an elementary education major. Her campus activities include S.G.A., White Angels, and the Dorm Council. Elaine Gerdes, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gerdes. She is a graduate of Peru Prep. She is a sophomore majoring in elementary education. Elaine pa9ticipates in White Angels, P.S.E.A., L.S.A., and the Dorm Council.·

Art Department Exhibits Past Class ~ork

Faculty Association Elects Officers

poured in to spend Homecoming weekend. Choruses of "Where do you teach?" "Do you like teaching?" and other questions could be heard echoing through the halls all hours of the day and night. What is an the noise coming from the basement? After investigating, we found the girls of Morgan Hall huddled in Elsie Sejkora's room. The main attraction was her "Ouija" board. If you have problems just drop in and join the group. The girls in attendance report "Ouija" is right most of the time. Wedding bells are ringing loud and long. Carol Shubert is being married October 28th to Dwayne Brocher. They will live in Auburn. Ellen Harris became engaged to Dominick LeBate. · Judy Wolf is pinned to Craig Urbauer of Wesleyan. The girls are getting ready for Halloween, For example, y o u can see a "Jill-0-Lantern" peeking out of one of the windows. (Why not Jack?-boys aren't alfowedf) Has anyone noticed the clever signs which adorn the r o o m doors? It seems the "Men Wanted" sign hasn't brought any results-so complain its owners. Say Carla, where is your sign? Birthday wishes are extended to Sharon ·Peacock, Brenda McCarthy, Judy Wolf, Elaine Bath. Elaine Gerdes has been selected as the off-campus representative for Women's Student Association council.

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The Art Department, under the direction of Norma Diddel, pre,Sented an art · exhibit from A Faculty Association meeting ·October 20 through October 24 in was held Monday, October 1, at the art rooms of the Campus 4 p.m., with Lester Russell pre- School. The display was open to siding. Officers elected for th e the public during Homecoming, 1962-63. school term were: Han- October 20, from 10 a.m. until ford Miller, president; Mrs. Ross noon. On the following Monday Adams, vice-president; and Gene- through Wednesday, the display vieve Gergen, secretary-treasur- was shown between 2 and 5 p.m. er. The exhibit contained pictures Mr. Miller then appointed the drawn by past members of th e .following people for the .program Art Department's free hand committee: J. D. Levitt, Miss Al· drawing classes. The pictures ma Ashley, and D. V. Jarvis. were of scenes representing This committee will plan t h e something which they are now action or projects the Faculty doing. There were also examples Association will undertake dur- of art work by the present free ing the year. hand drawing class.

PERU PEDAGOGIAN The Voice of the Campus of a Thousand Oaks October 29, 1962 PEDAGOGIAN STAFF Co-Editor ____________________________________ Frank Bostic Co-Editor _____________________________________ Tom Aitken Layout Editor ___ .. ____________________________ Kay Camden Personnel Manager___________________________ Jane Rhodus Advertising Manager-------------·------------- Larry Rathe Sports Editor _________________________________ Larry Rathe Sports Column ____ .. ____________________________ Pat Hamm Delzell Column ______________________________ Curtis Nelson Morgan Column ______________________________ Ardith Pratt Majors Column _______________________________ Dick Elmore Campus School Column_________________ Mary Anna Gnade Reporter _____________________________________ Judith Beran Reporter ___________ --------------------------- Tom Castle Reporter ______________________________ Virginia Cockerham Reporter-----------·-·----------------------- Karen Conrad Reporter ___________ ------------------------ Sharon Donlan Reporter ___________ ------------------------ Lee Haeberlein Reporter·------------··--------·---------------- Penny Hays Reporter_ ____ --------------------------------- Jane Moore Reporter·------------··---------------------- Carol Niebuhr Reporter ____________________________________ Edward Smith Reporter_______ ----------------------------- Judith Wilson Reporter __________________________________ Barney Mcilvoy Sponsor _________________________________ Stewart Linscheid

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"Dirty Work At The Crossroads 11 Ably Presented (Continued from page one)

MAJORS HALL By Richard Elmore Majors Hall has a state celebrity on first floor. Those who are curious can check back to the October 14 Lincoln Star. It seems that Rod Baade had an official sideline seat for the NebraskaNorth Carolina State game at Lincoln. When the Siar photographer snapped an action shot of a play, Rod was caught in the background. If anyone wants to see the picture, check with Rod. He probably has a few copies available. • Congratulations to Larry Phil· lips. He will be married Friday, November 2, to Sharon Irvin of Nebraska City at the Christian Church in Nebraska City. Jay DuVal had some trouble with his iron last week. A short circuit caused the iron to overheat enough to completely melt the bottom. Perhaps Peru State has a "first"-an iron hot enough to meH itself. Thanks go to the men of Majors who helped with the Homecoming display. Mert Finke made the frame for the picture wliich was painted by Tom Bookwalter, Dick Elmore, and Lester Starlin. Skip Ogle, John Barton, and Bob Hinks were up at 7 a.m. to put up the display. Even though it did not place, the display d i d draw much attention and many favorable comments. Some of the fellows in t h e dorm are already beginning to practice for the possible future. Every once in a while one can see a group marching in the halls.

narrow escape from death under the wheels of a train. There were a couple of unique things about the play. One was that the programs which were handed out at the door w ere printed in the style of old-time programs. Credit was given to · Thomas Edison for personally designing the lamps used to illuminate the auditorium . The other was, as the program stated, "the greatest mechanical effects ever seen," which was done by the backstage crew in the last scene. They simulated a train bearing down upon the two helpless men tied to the track. Special credit is given to all who worked behind the scenes. Here are the names of the crew: Bill Fournell, James Christ, Wendell Mohling, Tom Aitken, Larry Hennerberg, Paul Bodtke, Bill Bouton, Tom Castle, Susan Sharp, Gary Stover, Dorie Roemich, Judi Whigham, Mary Ann Gnade, Carol Curd, Mary Holland, Eunice Dovel, Sharon Peacock, Cecelia Palmer, Beverly Quinn, Lois Fritz, Carol Sudik, Myra Murren, Kathy Henning, Linda Bartels, Janey Moore, Sherry Panahpour, Phil Niemann, Bill Heineman, and Sharylin Vrtiska.

R. T. Benford played the over-

ture and mood music throughout the performance.

Industrial Arts Club Display Was First To Win Permanent Trophy (Continued from page one) tory." The display consisted of a globe with a protruding space needle. Traveling around the globe was a miniature train bearing the names of the seven senior football players. Coach Mcintire occupied the first car.

Large Alumni Group Here For Homecoming (Continued from page one) Marilyn Tynon (Mrs. Eidon) .Allgood, Peru, president; Mrs. Ardis Carmine Bates, Geneva, first.vice president; Clifford Stokes, Sidney, Iowa, second vice president; Fran Larson (Mrs. Ron) Witt, Millard, secretary, and Fred. Clements, Dunlap, Iowa, treasurer.

World's Fair Scenes Dance Background (Continued from page op.e) Hamm. The escorts were all Senior members of the football team. The Jim Herbert band from Nebraska University provided the music for the dance chaperoned by Dr. and Mrs. Wininger.

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