N vu yt wg N 4-v .'. R. A V- , 31,5 I N s .J nf - xox: v 1 v V ' v N L? f .' ,F Q1 fm 1. ' K ,' a ,- ' s ., ,, UV ' g- ' xx x N W ,Er a. lr' 9 N x T i ' In H ' Q Q- '-s N42-,-fm. 1. ', .w. gli s . v -'Ma'-.b ,- ' 'urn 'x K' S m L. ,XE w - , w 5 ..., -.-....Y... N, . In .-ww, . V. W 3 , ,sv U, - a .,,,, XY, , ' -w .M uw... V, W -r .. Y .ve 4 Aww , ,.,., .. -In wgvw 'r-A , 'A , H: 7--N . , .- ,. , Q., 4' , NV UN21' . Jug' ,Q-as-WIN was .-' Q , 1 .,:g M,ar5,:.flwnf1r:f -M . -. N 1 1--flal..-iff fx. x , , 3 - ' ' -.,,-'fxvgrfvygy .ww . ,eQ.Y:xjV,Y:L.,.' Q 4 - 4 - in f'E5Qt3I w 1 4' 51 ,if Ma T. MAJQR CAMPUS SCHQQL Peru State College and the citizens ol' Peru community are grateful to Senator Calista Cooper Hughes for her continuing effort for passage of Resolution 73. Official notice was received that Resolution 73, introduced by Senator Hughes, First district, was passed by the Nebraska Legislature. The Resolution stated, Be it resolved . . . Q13 That Peru State College be exempt from the provisions of Legislative Resolution -14, and continue opera- tion of its elementary and secondary school. 129 That the facility may be used so long as it is necessary for the operation of Peru State College. The original resolution, which called for closing campus schools at the L'niyersity ol Nebraska and Peru State College, was appar- ently based on opinion that all cost of opera- tion came from state funds: and thus the state was completely subsidizing the education ol the students attending these schools. Senator Hughes was the only senator who yoted in opposition to Resolution 44 which would haye closed Peru State's campus school by 1968. Only through strenuous efforts on her part, which included personal consultation with every senator, was Resolution T3 passed. f W A .. 'M Gr' ,ff ' 0 1 xgigi'-rKg1?fst,,. . , , r . fl ER ' so -9-62. 4 lk? , ,wi 5., si ' 'Z . 4,421 S vw. . 1 3. , V K b AH, 322, .,.- ..-....-.,...,.,,, . ,......-4-rw Q- 'M MWA M12 A 'M V - my? , ' -' , ,N , H. fp . W 7 'qw M w -M XW,,zj,,rW . f W , .. - , . ...-H ..' , 1: PERU STATE COLLEGE CAMPUS OF A 1000 OAKS Peru State College welcomes all prospective students to its campus of higher education. Peru State is the oldest college in Nebraska and the third oldest teacher-training institution west of the Missouri River. Peru was established the same year Nebraska became a state. For 38 years it was the only teacher-training institution in Nebraska. Peru State believes in high academic stand- ards, in opportunities for self-expression and personal growth in a controlled group atmos- phere. The opportunity to live with other young people in college residences olfers occasion for friendship and growth for which even living at home is no complete substitute. Peru State set an all-time enrollment record of 1,041 students for the first semester of the 1965-66 academic year. Because of loyalty and affection, Peru has served the children, grand- children, and great grandchildren of many of our early students. 1' V L A-1, 1.4-L. I 1 .. -M 'A 'V . 9 y f . H AV Mf i fa 'fr ,l A nP 'f'v ' ,jug 4' ur 4 I,x ,Ig . 9 , 1. m1-f'i f4-- , 4, Iii .gyfh its 4' f 'fvv wpg Y A s 'qf . , LL B in ' , , , 5 A , , lp . Q 4 i 4 K q lk 1 K f 1 . 'lun--4 .,-0-I . B,.1c-dgoyqg my .. dj Y. F Ab' . 4 .tl-M-rrp-,rx f 1 -W 1 A vi,-is PCl'll,S nsh pond adds bezluty for everyone. linproveinents are always being inside. The Student Center adds pleasure to Cznnpus life. -sq.n,1,, - N l-v,eQ.2'QX5,,,5 ,V ,. W - A, ig. , W - ' f 'v:s- ' ' W 'we 'fi'!14-'-'. .+,.....,-' .N .. tall., , Y -, ., ..,,N , .l 7.6 V - I -..,,r,x-5? :iiitfligg cb 'W-,J sy-, -. I . - ' 1.4 . .K:,--'L:fJ,,-ig ' --A, , 1 .. -- . 4. A bf- 'uafrffk -'M 'I .f.- 'S'-.,.-. The Fine Arts building is one of many new additions. -1-gp 1965-1966 PERUVIAN DEDICATIQN ,331 H 1 1 F? 1' ? fs ' x V if if Vw B' 5' DR. HARQLD BGRAAS DEAN OF STUDENTS 4 H 1, : 1 , , , of . . ...yr .-,ff V L, - y,,,..--1 my-, , ,, 1 4 .1 , f,..1..,-. vs.-A ' U, ,,. -04... , , . mv' WSE ' 1.5 ...V 5 H, ' ha ':7..L, . 'I-ij. J C Q . 'ni .J I. ' runny. . ,' 'Ania' -ff-,,.. it .. 'WIIUQQ it I li sl 5 - , Aw Xaigsii X ff ,. Ur' - The dean was checking the bulletin board when our Dr. Boraas conyerses with Vince Sabatinclli. photographer caught him. The 1966 Peruvian staff proudly dedicates this book to Dr. Harold O. Boraas, dean of students and professor of psychology. Dr. Boraas received his bachelor's degree in psychology from St. Olaf College in 1922. Three years later, he received his master of arts degree from Columbia University. In 1936, Dr. Boraas received his Ph.D. from Cornell University. Before coming to Peru in 1951, Dr. Boraas taught high school math at Wells, Minnesota. Later, he taught in the fields of educational and general psychology at the University of Rochester, Rochester, N.Y.g Alfred University, Alfred, N.Y.g and St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn. Now, in his fifteenth year at Peru State, Dr. Boraas is teaching exclusively in the field of general psychology. The Boraases have two married daughters - janet fMrs. Robert Cowinej and Barbara fMrs. Ben Collinsj. janet, Robert, and their three children, Robert, Karen, and Cordon live at Tacoma, Nebr. where Mr. Corwine is em- ployed by Kewitt and Cunningham. Barbara, Ben, and their son Christopher, reside at f it a, Uri 1 ilflf' H X. 's Whitewater, Wis. where Dr. Collins is a pro- fessor of English at Whitewater State College. Barbara, a former biology instructor, occasion- ally does substitute teaching at the Whitewater Public School. Mrs. Boraas has been manager of the Bobcat Bookstore since 1957. Dr. Boraas will always be fondly remembered by generations of Peruyians because of his friendly help to all students throughout the years. INDEX K. X XX L 5 ax I' 'J ld 142-144 I - Xxx J' ,. I .rss ,E c Nc' QW, 7 J o- '-,-, .4 ' 14-Q ' 1 ' 'wwf' X .ff 'I 9 'I Qx ,X ' w 7 . .' fi A , 1-g ,up 1 , , Y, A,4n7l ,Q p 47,11 .V I ' J -X g f 'ROL 'ff 1 I ty ig::: I ,, fr ,l ,W 1 J ' ,fp-'I' ,Mp f- .,,':,.fL-we , V 'mmf , fu PERU TATE CO1 ,LRGR waging: . W ' -if 'awww :ai W T . is in his 15th year as the President of Peru State College. In Dr. Gomon's years as the chief ad- ministrator, Peru State has undergone continuous improvement and expansion. The latest additions to the college facilities include the newly opened Fine Art Center and the additions to the Cafeteria and lVIajors Hall. Dr. Gomon has sparked Peru States growth and continuous development. In Noveinher, the Normal Board approved nearly 3l52,0ll0,0llll of additional building and remodeling, ll mzijor item being 21 551,500,000 co-educational dormitory. 9 1-i. ff? Dean ofthe College DR. KEITH L. MELVIN Associate Deon of Students MISS JUANQTA BRADLEY Dean of Students DR. HARGLD BORAAS 9.4-f' wif' MARYON ADAMS IMXURINF ANIDHRSUN Ixmlrllzl Prnfrxwr nf lf11'uml1un plmstrnll l.1l1mr111n -'Y' .Xl,NI,X ,XSlIl.lzY ,lnmnllw Pmfrxxm nf lzrfllfulmn ff - ROSE BERN .-XRD CIL.-XR.-X BO.-X'I'NI.XN Qvuu--ov' Ri DBERVI BUH LKFN lIl.Nf7'llffl?I' of Elillfflfjlill Cffrllfjqf' Nvllllw' RAY. lmtmrlm' of IZQIIQQIINII WW 9-Grandi DONALD CARLILE LEONARD C.-XRTIILR Diredor of Siberia! Serzfmfs 71.8.81-Xfflllf IJrofm.sor of B11.x111m.x r1r1'm1n1.stn1lim1 1 1 Arif' I DR. kIOHX KHRISI' Head, DI,I'1.N1I1II nf Sfzwzfw ami .XIl1flI6'NIfIfIl'f 'w04 4 LI LLIAN CHRIST nlssistfzzzt Pmfexmr of Edlzrzzljnrl ff L. D. EBNER B ILSI ness M mm gm' DELBERT CAI NES Superintendwzt0jB1u'lz1'mg and Gmzuzds A, QW5. ,g W4.:v 'W'v NORMA DIDDEL LYNN DOXON flmofiate Profe.s.xorQf,-11't High Sfl1o0lPrinn'pr1l ..f. - its , 'Qs FAITH FRIEST H iglz Sfhunl L1-!H'IlI'I!1II B. A. EDDY Elf'IlIl'IIfIlI1X' 501100,IJVIIIIIIIIII Ki ky. Nm......wmd ' GORDON GAVIN GENEVIEVE CERGEN 1Il.Yfl'llff0I' of 1r1a'z1.stri11l :lm I-1.9.si.s'la11t Pl'0fP.YSOI'!Qf'EI1lllC0fI0ll 12 'fr' ... ,w'.,,,.v- GLADYS C. CRUSH DOROTHY IVHRSON IJ. V. IARVIS r1.x.xi.sf11r1t Pmfkmur of ElillfIlff0?l ,4.s.sjstr1r1I l'r'nff'.s.sm' uf ffllllfflffllll slum mir l'rnfrxmr nf lllflll.Xfl'Ill!,'1I'fN fa iw! Q 3,9 is Q-q ' 7 f , J .gf f,- .. 5 Q 5 FSM .2 -N Q' T ff .- '- 'ZA' T W fir. W 5 A :gf 5 1-,M ,j'1f ,. 4- T' X? 'W- ' - -EIA. . I -, , H 2. ha - - iii-Lf i amz- .- f. ' '3 Q.: lain-', . edrzfvv' . -qi I HAROLD JOHNSON DR. LLOYD RITE I,OL'ISli KRIQGFI, :1.um'111l0 Pruff nur nf Elillfllffflll .'1.N.NUl'lI1ff'1,!'llff'UHI'IlfEdllfllfffill nlxmlrnzl Pmf1'wn' nf flume? Ifflllllllllll QQ.. 2Am,,1 I--A-. J-4f - A, F. H. LARSON AMES D. LEVITT STIQW,-XRT LINSCHEIIJ RP,g7'f.ifI'Il7' ff.K.X1Iffllfl Prnfmwr nf Sprvrlz .'1XXU1'IfIfl' Pmffwwr nf Englzxh 13 'Mitsui I,YI.E NMKERCIHER xIAlIK MCINTIRE HANFORD MILLER plmxfrlrzt l'mfwwn' uf .Xlrztlzmzzzztzu .'1,X,XlXfflIIf Pr'vfw,s.m1' uf I'l1.x'.s1ml EIllll'llffI?Il .4.x.wrjr1f1' Prnjmsor' nj fJlI!'IIIf.Xf71X' , Q 4 Nix? X1 I r f 9 Vfx 3, A f iw 2 If T Iwi xx 'nffiihuusmsf ROBERT D. MOORE ELMER NENIEC KIAMES PII,KING'l'ON Hmzl, D1v1f1l.XffIII of Lrnzgzznge Arn llI.XllI'llf'f07' of CQFTIIIIIII ,issixfrllll Pr'offfx.wr of Plzym-111 Eflumfjfm Wigwam Wigs DR. ERVIN l'l'I I5S WAYNE PRESSNALI, DIANE REGIER llmzl, llizfimzrz of Hvnlllz and Pl1y.si1'r1l Imsfrzlflor of Ninth in Crzrrzpzu Sflmol lnstruffor 0fFrenrl1 Elfllfllffllll 14 FRIEDA ROWOLITI' 4,ui.str111i 1Jl'Ufl'A'Alll' of lil1.x1'111'.xx Edumfiun GLEN SHEELY .-Imisifzrzt Pr'0ff.i.S0r uf Edumfion fm INA SPROUL f1.S.Sf.YfHI1f PTQff.i.Sfl7' of Home Eformmics 7-mmf' DR. GHURCLIQ SillIfYl l'lfNH,'XN1lfl. IQRWIN Slil,I,liflK l,I'lIll,1,1T'lXlIlIl nf lilklmy111111Sm11llSf1wrnw Imlrmlnr uf I'l1vxx1u ,, 'W o,,w A0 LELAND SHERWOOD DR. C. VERNON SIPQCLNIQR IIl,Sfl'IlffUI' nf ,-Ir! fifflli, IJIVINIIIII of 1'm1l1r'rlf.'11'fx 539- JEROME STEMPER LYLE STRONI fluixtrzrzt Pr'Qfes.sm' of Pl1vv,xm11 Erlumtimz flmxfrznt Pmfmwr nf Swfzfll 511011 15 , . XVW SC ww .muh QXWUUMW-, SILAS SUMNIERS HUGH THOMAS AUSTIN VAN PELT .-Imxlfznt Przzfzmm' nf EII'LflI,flI 1I1,SfI'Ilf'fUV of Vow! II'I11.xIc ,1,x,xi,s'l11r1I P1'nff'.s.m1'0j Sufiology . S, ,W . f. -X N EVAN S. VAN ZANT Dmfrtm' :gf fI'IlIIlfJll.S Sflmol WWE HAZEL WEARE rhmrifztff Profe.s.sur of B 11.si11f'.s.s Edllfllffflll in-my HAROLD WHITEMAN ,-lmislfzrzt Profeswr Qf Geography LESTER RUSSELL GILBERT WILSON DR. DARRELL WININGER -I,mi.slr1r1! Pmff',s.mr of I111l11.sl1'ir1l,-Im ,ismfirztff PI'fIff'S.XUl' of In,str1m1m1lr1l Mzzsir Hmd. DIWSIUN 0fEd11ff11i0f1 on 16'fl'l'f' of Ilb.YFlIf'f'. 16 fl f' N i N , ,..-mu ' A i ll r.:.rr 'S CILYDIC B.'XRRli'lVl' nfxxlslrnzl l'mf1'xwr nf f','Il'Q1lNlI M43 ., . ,UMW xg? X ' ,ja U I QQ A -'V'g,rw' DR. FRIiDliRIC FRliIiBL'RNli Hmri, Dzzvxnnz of Fun' Am ww? X Q' e ' an STANLICY LUNGFIiI.I.OVV II1.NfI'lll'fUl' nf Blllllllgfv' '3 ' , ,QW hz V i 22 a Q 'QL 'Ib , ,W 1 if -c .X ' I, 4 , . .V A 'E ' H5,jgf',j , -,- , , aj ' iz A-K JE F' wi ,H A-2 f, -,f I-, :, , . 4, A' ' 'e--.2 L , . ,gqffgw mzggfa f-swim -ff .- . in ,mg if .' A 3 ' RUISLICY Cl.-XRR IDR. I-Xl,I'.N IJUIHJ' lmfrzlflm' nf .S'ur'1f1l.S'l11rl1r'x llfxvmm uf hllnlflmr mul Ilzrwrlm' uf fflllfllllllf' III If S. W: ffi K? R. A,-,M ff,4:Q1,.,! V il ,',, - V P 2 s K 59 -'-u- ' 'lpn-, GIQURKLIQ GIQFNIQN RUIiP,RI HENRY .'lHIXflIIIf l.IfH'IlVlllll nlxmlflnl lllrwffn ,ff J, lor: Pulsrik ,-lsxistfzrzt l'rnff'.wnA of I'l1.y.xifr1lEdm'r1f1m1 17 Sfll'1IlIf.Nf'7I'lH'x as 'PS N' Qf ' film R :T , C BONNIE Rl' l Z l11xt1'11r'Im'nf Hvnllllfll' IJIIXXIHIX ffflznflflfm 4'-1--W' LIl.l,l.'XN SfIHO'l1YIqENHA'XxIk2l. lIIAfI'Ill'fUl' uf EIlvQlI.SlI PAUL SORENSEN Imlructor of Sflfffll SfZldf6'.S and Can1jJ11.s Sflmol Cfoaflz DOR ITCJRY HOU E OTHER V., Mrs. E. Clausen Refi? Housenzotlzer Mrs Oestnnnn Nlafom Hall ' 573 18 , f f-fi.. Bb 'SIP' I .1 vfw,A,1,., 4 , , 1 K? 1'1,..' iff W X ? f 'X DON WEINER lmtrurtm' of lnrlzutrzal Artx 'blur Mrs Beckley Morgan Hall New .. f SX we . Q.. l x , e e e e K- Mrs. E. Longfellow Q b ' Dfflzell Hall 5 1.A t r , 3:1 .21 1 . f, W gif ' ff . .Ai EQ: , ffflu - 2? ,,.,,, ,,,.. . .- .1 ff-5 ,X BOB INN Q U' 4 ...Ll li 3. im - -in W ,ff,, Aff ff 2 6 4' ,W XM, 'ZXQI M qi ff xg Q Q X, 7 X gf, .X f x,4 ,,,, cw 4 N S ff, ff 'WW HQ, 'Q MMMWV MA IW . ,L QS A1553 fx E , ,f W 4 4 My , ,gg ,gf X:g,'.:sw x 7, W xx x I of W ST' , f ' t , 3 -,:'f,fw'X,7,, W Mx ey f' A My td A A, Xxx X . QNXQQX. in x as Mu, M A X ,,wfi4.ww -,ff , .1 22 appz,-an ff K ,Qfyw 2-fM,A1N- A X!lQ, , ff X 4 W Nw sg! Z f A yy W X Z 7xf!M,,x, X f 'NK Y SfS W ffm Xia ive fy X! Z X XXX!! X 6 f X QX f X ff M5229 NSY XQXXf?f f XA 2 f2ZZZ 2, Sffwxw xy xfff 2 f , 7 X, fx X f f y'X4f xxx WiiN'2f Z f fzgff ZW77 Q 5 'N Y XX Q X 1 f ff! ff MM X X Y fm J ff! Xff af W f XR X 4 M fffff ff Wy f 1 X ef 2 ZZ ZZWfZW WXX XXW W? W , ff,f 'yyzfgfffxyxfy j 7 f ZfiW7Zffv V! Z 1 Z f f fK X X! 7 2 7 Zz ,ff LZ! f 44 Zi 1 MW? x X X 79 Z V V ZZ Z f X ,f ff 4 Z 0 fi f f Zio f wmwwN5WWwMW , , Q w1Nf .F'5fl5P5Y M2973 QM? 'W A f. W A X - 2.1w3Q,X,.' aw :Wg wif- -X Rf X' A N nw f UV' 7 X' Q , ,SQ X X .X W W M1 X ' T135 W3?xX5ilKfXZim3ffi' N2 5 ' YN 1' ,iw ff 4 X Ay- f' , QM? HwfzrWN,XyXY:wS-wbZe'.sV,.W' f ,,., fx A S M, 3? 'WLMJMWQ L '.f',.:'AN4fwN-X xxxjggiz XxSjN5fz,1. 'w x . fi p ., l ' x X '10, ff - A Of ,, i:'m.fififf,f:W -fx.-1i:i1'Swff9W :A afkyx W fifpmfw X. W W 4 ,Z ff' ' 'Wm' 'f,, Q. 1' ' y,NQQ5xfQQQSXS-Q-,SNK.M2S2Q2gfgY53225:,1'u'g5.,QvzZfLfw9?f2yifkQS?g5Q . - C' H 'X ' I'mxXl I .I It, NIARI I .X N NWI' ,lIrllff1'l, lnuwl ISA N ICY, Sl IIN l',Y .'llw.x'f1mlr1r1, IYII, lS.'XRNIlAR'l, IINI I.. HIIIIIIIIII ,ugh ,,,, Q l'l1xs. Sn ivmc ,Wg :ig BAR I lili, QXDRIAN I'III'.SfIlll Music ADAMS, CHARLES E. I'l'Q1'f'.'fZl2'IfZf... ALLCOOD, RICIIARDQI. L. Prrzl I Incl. Arts -1 5 as : t Q I f ' I ' , -v ' ,, 'pf L ' X...! ..,1N'6l-' 2 m ANDERSON, WILLIAM D. L Cl1ff.stf'r, Pa. Incl. Arts Sr. Class Prcslclcnt ANDREWS, ALICIA M rnzlmtu. K fl Il.VI.Y Elem. Ecluf. f I BATEMAN, MARCO All ElemEEauc. B AYFS I ETH -X H mtzngj, Iomm Elem. Educ. BEHRENDS. RICHARD rlulzznw BuQinesS Admin ASI-I, RUSSELL BENDER, SHARON RAX Omaha Milford lNIathemz1lics Elem. Educ. 4 Fllffflfflll Iozm 4 N ,A ASQ If 'I' hw' 136 K-n...' 3.4.0 ffm 4 ' 1-.,,. I 0- iii LA- Q-.Q W:- BERIHOLD, RICH ARD lVPI1I'lI.XlfIl I fill-Y Q Englisli BIERNIAN, OLIVER I Hmiizllgw I ll 1 Social Science 92 l M55 BOATINIAN. KEN gh I' .4 111111171 W , Q, is? Qqgem--'S E my., NSA' V .1 f-T: fag. law ' 315, f s..f:,xw-Af ' 6 we f . +z,. i f7i55wgg:H.4 flr ,,.'gc I R 'J I , . L K 0 W5 fi I x :'- iibvlif QS WM X K ' ,Eff xx ,Q K ' if se? I V5 fi R xx., A f Wai if J I f ' 6.5f4?1P- 251133 Business Admin. BOCIK, DOROTHY Pll1l'Il!'l' fflfx' English sf .4 I s Q f 'ibm ' 9Lr CAR1.ISl.E,xlAMES Nfhrrlslffl Cin' Elem. Educ. CARLSON, BILL Falls City Business Educ. R ww i 3N ,vu ' 'MHP' 13x15 51197 CARNEAL, SAMUEL Nebrmkn City Physical Educ. 'WM flaws. -v.-. ,wa 4 VT Y fi' may ' if g ff SK mf. a c 9-W . BORCHER, VERONA Steirzauer Elem. Educ. PERRY, BEVERLY Hiaufallza, Kansas Elem. Educ. BURGESS, DALE Wrirren, Nliclzigrzn Elem. Educ. CAPPS, ROGER Alton, Illinois Physical Educ. 22 CH ASSE, JOHN Worcester, M ass. History CHANDLER, ALLEN Peru Business Admin. J,-Q llll .lxl' Y, Wl4SI,l' Y Hill! u Now J., N1.lllu'xl1.nllu llll.lxNI.XN, guxx Ulm' A N lJl'l:NSI'XlQ, 1mxl,1a 63 Q1 mlfff ' Huw CHECK, NANC IY ffl1lhlX0H Pllxsicinl fa IIN if My l'.HlKHfH'l', yu .glflllllflf SIIIUSN 2 A JE 1 .zz- B' R 'I ' ,., r v-., r ,N 341- sf: 'fi 1 xrlsy I , ag f-'GQ ,xsf ilUfXH l'UN, KAREN .553 . .DMA 339553 fl, Nwnlrllnl ' A - bi 'D Elem. Educ. 'I ,-,' , A x ' 'f x-,L N A f V In W' Q H3 Wg- , , I -, I E E 4 f 1 My 5 'ffm 1-4-9' g x in 'QNX 1 CZ' W- . 4-N-. ,. , ,-M, , .Wg COTNER, DOUGLAS Warn Business, Phys. Educ. CURTIS, RUYCIE Mrmffrzrl, lmuu ENIillDClIlLlliCS X Qtr, ' ' J 1 ' ff 'KH' fm. W. ' -OV' xfuvtvf 345 El.'l'lS'lxE, RONALD L K Ne'l1r'11.sk11 ffl!-y Q Q Q ' Hislurx' A ? 55' ' EPLEY, ANNE 'FQ-' VY 'Q-.., 'L- Nfu' Ynrlf, Nfzu Yuri: Elem. Educ. EX ILSIZER. Al.-XMI-.S Peru N DAVIS, .ION Fl,A'IA'I'RE, DENNIS Orient, Iowa l,IllIlXll.Nfl'I', lx'1111.x11.x Socml Summa Mudun lung. cnzzzrl ff ,,,,-mu-Q, -s 5 c- 1 in a 6?9' W ,J-iw sk ..-4 ?v ffl X f'fti ' '1 Q..-1 18 t M 1 FRANCIS KAIIIIICRINI-L flflllllll B111 s 1111111 Physical Ecluc. lfRI'I'CH GARY 11111111 RIIIA lXI'lIl1CIIl'lIlC5 I I I OL l'1'1'1l1111 Physical Educ. GARRETT, GORDON G1e11z11111111, 11111111 Physical Educ. .1 112410 Wig' ,,. . wiv-., ey VW IN A an amwumffv 'f GONNERMAN, MARILYN Waco Business Educ. GOODWIN, SARAH H i11w11th11, K11 115115 Elem. Educ. GORDON, BARBARA Hll7Hbllfg, 1011111 English GORDON, CHARLES WllfF7'Z'lil1F, K1111.s11,t Physical Educ. 24 HARMON, MIKE Wood River, 111111015 Mathematics :Musab- GRACE, H EN RY 0111111111 Geogmph y GREEN I,EE, MERRILL Pllllllfll, 1011111 Social Science GROSSMAN, GINNY 0111111111 Speech H AN KS, AMES Nebr11.sk11 C1151 I nd. Arts A X Q 5 sw--:div Q HAYES, LARRY P11111 Incl. Arts H1-LNNIU,KA'l'lll,EHN lllllflllll Elem. Iicluc. ,,1, j we 'ff 5 2 ,- My ' mntfit' HENSLEY, DAVID 1.111111 City Elem. Educ. HILT, ROBERT Fallx City Ge-og., Hist. llUl'l'l' R. XIXRX' ' 1111'111' ' li11111'111'1lf1' ,XR,. . I 1,8 ,,v. , IJII V111 Il I 1 8 IN 'W N1 nllu Ill mln s j,'XRl'.f.Rl:, 1a1f1ax.xR1m AW' lfl'Hl'Y'llI' lls the J. IU! L'- eq-- -mffx :T gill, 42' 'K s ,. AQ S' Q 1? KM. If 1 ge , 1 31 w f'fl'TEi kll-IUNU, CZHANU SING QDON5 , '!'q +, 4 l-111r11lr1 A NILIIIICIIILIUCS -IOH NSON, RAYMOND 1V1'11111l111 lhxslcs 5IOHNSON, S'l'ANI,EY D111 '1'11p111't Hmmx HOINS, KARY IOHNSON, ST.-XNI.EY H. D111 P11,t101l A111116 xt11, Lllflfllllllll Social Science English Nb '33 wy- x I 4 an , ask 3 if N XV' xv? 'ga 1 1' wif' ls-f' 5. JONES, MARY E. NFIIIIIIIII in I c .My ., LION ES, ROBERT gpm ii M fs . cs, A 4 :Qi Z W ff Onzalia Ind. Airs RIZEOR ROGER Uelzlnzg Physical Educ. KNUDSFN DANIFl Lzmnln Speech 6 2 AF. QMM W 'Wfbwsw' iw' SMAW4 s-Unawdvf I KOPETZKY, BERN ICE Falls City Elem. Educ. KREIMER, DALE. Talmage Business Adm. KROFTA, ROBERT Nebraska City Business Educ. KUENNING, LARRY Auburn History 26 www. LINES, MARJORIE Sabetha, Kansas Business Educ. LAFLIN, GERALD Crab Orchard Physical Educ. LANGEMEI ER, RODGER SIlyd6'7' Physical Educ. X ' X I .f . ww '7' hx ' If . X L.. 3 V wr I ,f , R i up E LA ROCICA, DOMINICK Brooklyn, N. Y. Physical Educ. LEANDER, ROBERT Peru History QW' '15-JP' lmissnnw ' ' 1 3 f f xx ,Q - - xfggyficl, fx: A LUCAS, RC XLHR l,IlZl'NU7l Hislulw LYONS, -I :XN1liS Illu1zr'mlf'1, Nj. Pllysicgnl licluc. ZF Q i M.-XDDEN, PHILIP ffl!lI'f7lI'ill, Ifmvl Business Adm. NI.-XDISON, CL,-XRY fflllllllfl Mathematics X H A f X-- --1 . 1, -. ig my AA In QUr'v-1,v 1 Nl.XNNlNtQ,l,XXII1S 4,95 ff M Al: M a 1 fa. X ,1 23 fiymgyz K , ff' .S'fl1lr'ff, lnlllwmrf l'hxm.1Ilx1lm. Nl.XRSllnXl,l., llfXRUl,ll If ffnnfi M 4 NI.lllll'lll.llilN NIXRIIN, l2IlN.X ' is 'v lllllllllllfg, ,Ull'll f wx A 'U' N ltlm-m. lifllll. 5 I? , W HKS l ICRS. NI.'XRll,YN - F Rl p V, , J ity' . 4' 4xl!lIllSl.Il Lily 5 . in A--- il, ag? g:1Qs: AA l . , ' S A . 5 gf f , A V ,Q 4 -, - ...Z-in 8'.,, f, 'i Afyayy' 0, 7 X w., ,g it I sim I Q W ,,wr...fNf-nv' I 2' MALONI-I, MICIII,-Xlil. Gretmz History NIQXLQ Bl-ll'lIl-f ,Hortmz lirnzw, l1l1nui.s Biology' NIIilIiR,CIYN'l'HlA 71l1f7lf' Rlllglf Home Econ. NIINKS, RUBIiRT 15111 rlz Il fix Specfh NIURREN, NIYRA Ifllznft, lnuvl lflcm. Ifdllc. 27 ,vm if 'Sv' au? if f., Mliix Z? Q if Q M USTARD, RON ALI! A Ilflllfll f?12gQff',G..M , Cleric-ml Scic-mc' 'll W ' 5 ivifclmg Nuia Villisrfl, lvzwl A ' W lVl2llllCllllllll'S .... 5 Mcklilf, m'1'Ric:1A page aah' l VV U M Rm' Onlr, lnuw A h Elem. Educ, ' -' NEDDICNRIEP, ELAINE cl NW' B 1 wk S eg, , ky wo' Business Educ. Class Scci Qld! y Q53 as X 4dQ'f'W11' FMQ Qs PARMENTER, MARY Norllzlznm, lnzufz Elem. Educ. PARRACIR, KAREN Af1KlllflAlffl, lx'11r1,w1,s Elem. Educ. 'N ,JW 'ek MW 4 .c f f if N 4 Ai . . I W W Y X L X f xx 21 WM' xY My Q f f X Z 5'B9S fa., 2 'W Wh' I M4 1 ffl., ,sb If 15' , 7? EW we ' 7 I Af ' M ff :ff , f X X Tunn- NICKELS, CAROL Weeping Water Physical Educ. OESTMANN, ROSS Peru Music OLLIPHANT, PAUL PUCUl7Cjll7IFff0II,1H. Mzltliematics OTTO, MICHAEL Nebraska City Business Adm. 28 PETERSON, RONALD l.il1m-ty, M zfsxo uri Physical Educ. PENKAVA, LOREN Stella Matlieiuatics PERRY, DAVID Gqff KlllI.NKl.X Ind. Arts , . W' QQNMM.. Cll'.AXCIKl',NlSl'Sll, l'lilKLY HI'llfI'lll' Hmm' ltum, ill'lNN, Ii.XRl'.N .XIr1nl1r1flluu'l1, lnuvl Elem. Eclun, ya. k 'mVn- RATHE, KARON Slffrlmg English RICHARDS, CHARLES Umrzlm Historx' ,au M in? Rl NI NIl',R, .Xl.l' Rl' ll ,Hrrl1f1n1ulnn'!g, l'n. Biulugx X . ' ,dk H ' if Rl NNT, IO N lflllllllllll CLcl1,Sci., l'I1xx. l'.4ll11. VI xxx Vim' l'lc'sl1l1'1lI 1 Rus 1, RON.Xl.lJ , ,M gh H , Q tv llumlmlfll Y xl l'lllgIlS-Il! aff. I. ROBERISON, Nl.XRll.YN H , y Q 7 sg .- ljllllflill, IHZIVI Elem. Educ. J x l to ' , iff? I RI LEY, OH N Pf'III,I!'I'fl!Il, Nj. Hislmw' ROBBINS, RONALD 1'ifl1vI'!l',X,N H ills, Pu. Pl1x'siu1I Educ. ROGERS, LINDA Siflla Home Econ. RL'I-XF. ROBERT GI'f'fIIIl Pllysicnl Educ. RUMERY, UI.I.'X Hf!lZl'flf,lIl, IEIIIIAKIA Elem. Educ. 29 'div Nz.-1 w-....,.,, ,a R ,asi- KIM' yr xxx .in ' , are , 1-Tyr 'lf fox gl SADICH, SAMUICI, .Nv..+f .,,. ,MV , A I QP fwwllm 'I' 'W'? f gi iii-v--mf.. Y' x 'ff,1'jT!' QWO-ww wp ,ASW- I 4u..,w1,,,.w Wrmrl RIIIIIW, lllilzuis Physiczil Educ, SAYER, ERRY Prru Ind. Arts SAIITTER, MARY lf1'H1'zfIlf' Business Educ. SCIIIARIJMIOHN Pfru Business Educ. SCIHIRMER, JAMES M i fo rd Physical Educ, SCHOEN, GAYLE Wrzslziizgtmz, K 0115115 Elemi Educ. SHUMAN, RICHARD Prflguf' Physical Educ. SHAFFER, RALPH New iwarkft, I own Music 30 SMI'I'H,tIOHN Vznzdnlirz, Illinois Iud. Arts SHAVV, WILLIAM Nf'I77'Il,.Nlfll Cify Physical Educ. SH I PLEY, ALAN Azzlzurn Business Adm. SLAYTER, MARGARET West Dwi nfs, lx lIl.Y.S. H islory SMAGACZ, MIKE Olllflllll Physical Educ. I., Q 1 SMITH, xIUSIil'H Munn! llully, Nj. S'l'l'1Vl-IXJSKJN,l'lXl'l, l'l'l'Il A lml, ,Kris 1 S l lall ARI, l.Yl.l'. .lInl1f1'rn, Inuvz lillsilvcss .'Xrlm. Sl ll.l., HARRY ultrlnmn, Krzmm 5 mg X Smi.1lS1in-mc t S'llll,l,, VlClKYli ,pak 57' bg.. nlfzlzlsml, IXVIIIIVLX Elem. lirluc. M , N- lIwsimlS1icmc- SMl'l'll, SJXMUICI, la. juli mm: lVlillllt'll1ilIll'S Class 'lll'CllSlll'Cl' fxkdfis K 1' Q W vu-,,.a......, 'Qa--M .ftf ff 'f' SMITH, SHIQRRIE Szdrzffy, Illlllll Elem. licluc. SNYDICR, fXNll'1S NPln'11.xlm ffilux' Hist., Soc. Sci. nf wtf Gy 'E' SIll,l.lNC-I-,R,1-.DXMXRD IXVUIIY, IIIZIYI Busmcss Adm. S'IlL'.eXR'l', DUN .-I ul: urn . . N SPRAGUILAIAMICS THUNIPSON, PQARB.-XRqX South Lyon, Xlliflzigmz Ifzllry Social Science Elem. I-Icluc, .9-Q' ia? Quran... 'hiv' , 2 ' MW , lm- Srfflv., I -'Arn . 'f-,J fm -s Q3il::bbN-f Adi. ',.f ,, , '1'1Nru1,xx1, NIARCIH if , N' I ' . I'lnl1111',xz'1'll1' W ' I ,I English I' f 4. My VAN ISUSKIRK, DONNA f Q-K iv U I fffllfjllllfl lnzzfrl I I E I Sncidl Sciemc N ROUMANJ I I'l XXII ,Wi ,ff llllflfllll 5 ,QQ 'QW ' Pllvsiull Sci. N IINSIIRKIIXRIIS -E -S-Vf1lIl.Xl 'KLj 'f'r M usic VVILSON, KIUHN A Te'r'11n1.sf'l1 Ind. Arts if Q, VVINDHORSI, ROY T 5 X V, ' DP.xhf1'I' in f y 4 Ind. Arts Sash-1 Wwmuww f Wf-NMMA awww- ,WMNW 1 I ,nw-w.....AM iw' avr' ' NW WELLENSIEK, MARILYN S-YVlll'1l.Xf' Business Educ. WEWEL, KRISTINE 1NVPZl fJ0I'f Mzithemutics Vv'HEA'I'I,EY, PATRICIA Crzlnr Rrllbiflfs, Iowa Elem. Educ. WIIDINGER, KIOSEPH Fflirbornff, Ohio Social Science ' ,, X, I Q . Vx I M 77W I NNN!!! ZI M MERINIAN, MARK Nvnzrzlza Elem. Educ. H 3 N... ' - EE X f WITTY, WILLIAM W.,xlR. Sy ru 1' Im 0 Physical Educ. YOUNG, BARBARA Falls CI!-y Elem. Educ. ZWICREL, MARILYN Peru Business Ed uc. ug:---nun 'KW Q. fl, .A 5 Q ., i ,, ::fiyv, Y., bu ,Vx D :X 5 Y 1- 1 WRX '- ' f 51' TsS5'- ' Wi' S' gnr ' this .'xl'lIlNII'Ullg, Bobbie ,N'n'l11'11.xL'r1 ffm' JU IDR 1X1ult'tsml, Btlnnn' fllllllllll .'xllfll'l'NHll, l..n 1 x l,l1Yl'Ilf'I' Vfly Bululxng, lmnnc Vlxfl IllllX1'll Bull, lfllgljlll' li1'11111'I l'r111 t M mlffy' X1I.llIIN. lhnlln I .'Xll'X.Ill1l1'l,XNJXIH' .sflllflflf tx 5 HUIIJI N H111 I11 my it' x 4 . Btn thot, ,-Xrlcllc .S'ft'IllIl 1u'1' Butt! ' 74llllr11l, .xIlI.N.X. B1'tm'n, l H111'kf111'rl, Qlhuf' Ill. -Q 62. .'X1'111stru11g, Cihelwl 1 .XvI',lI'IlNA'!I lflfvx' Bgtsscll, Rmlgcr S,Y7'fU'U-V' Blkmwll, l.1m'CH fi t ',.?, , ' lfrlxl .4flu11, ffl. f Bst tncliq Iulln A B1111f11111l, X , 'Nui X M ,,- XX 'UL Y Bcnnctt, l..1Yc1.t S11l11'ff111, IXvIlIlN. BClll1CII,fHiXt'l' S11l111Il111, lx'11m. Black, K.1tln'inc 62711111111 33 ffl IU YH X G aug..- 1 ml Davis, Slim vl .W 0111111111 lk' llcliu, William 0111111111 Dill, Nliclmnl SfII'lII..QfI1'1I1 fwfffl ,Q-1 , Cliilvciis, Nl1ll'gAlI'Cl 'Y ii D11z1i111'1'x f1I'Ill'1', Ill. N1'111'. f1lf.Y 'Um Clii'ialciisei1, lm ry D11ds1m, .1ckic N1'111111i1f11 Dufler, l,41wi'eiiC6 T111111' H0111 W? Www? fqoaf-mf 1 111p111111.s11 C'l'n'l-Q Dclurcs Pl'I'll Cook, Iili7.il1cIl1 511111111111 1x'1111.s, V Lliristenscn, XNLIYIIC Diipomlmcel, Riclmrcl 1 A H! 11' A 0111111111 F1111x ffm' Ddigle, Richard CLlIIllI1lllS,5IC21I1HC mm 5 W111'1'1'sl1'1' lI11ss11141111i1'fix 'Wi1,,:'1mr I'.iclxl1c1H, Rdymuncl 1'1'1'111111 Izlllson, lun lc Hll1Il16'.Xl'1l11' Duvis XIVYCIIC' D1f11111f1 6111111111111 Elsinger luclv WW! 0 111 II 11 fl W 111'r1'.sI1'1' 1lI11.s.s11111 11.s1'lt.x P11gul,l'.1ilx P11j11111'1111 34 ik 'GH w1r ? ,gp-4-.M IP f:.IIllX.lII, If-1111141 'in llHl1fHfI'l Xlflwrllfrll H Q I .19-X ,Wk W. X 'rw lV.,.i1' ' flllfllllll ff lnhlmm. lim , . 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Y. LHINCI',AIllIl1C'S Aflllfllltv, 111. Urwin, Rnb6l't Rf?l'kIlZl'Il,X', N. Strcckcr, belgnld Rzzln Stl mtg Ch ll lu 0111111111 XfClldllIC fjllllllltl Waggmter, B1'11c1ford full mmz 37 sg,-51 lltlffllll IXIIIIX .llc Stukowski, Robert W111'f11xIf'1', ,N I In x. Sullivgln, Nlichal AIPfldlJ'Ll'C1VlIZ'f' Svandzx, Kermit Virgz 71111 Qfiv -114-f 1- Xklllkcl' Ij.lX'lfl Bfllt' Hf1lt111ls, lx1111,s. Rav 11111g,lQc1'.1l1l K' S A 1 fllffllllx W xr., jif- 'UW I 1. ,,,.. 'Sm M 1 , If Doclgc, Kenneth 15111 1 l1111'x' VVzllk1-1, frllllllll B1'11t1'11'1' Wcnrllnnfll, l,1n'1'x F111 Ill Il ry CDPHOMGRE Aclxnn, l,ilWl'CIlCC Orlwll Aclunms, Duvifl 5111101 City, l1111'11 Allen, Uelulcl B111'1l111111l Allen, Rov ,-11'11111I11, Cnln. Allcnklon N1'11111l111 Young, Virginia Fulk City Andrews, Betty P11z11111'1' City Arellano, liloy 0111111111 .sv 1-0- Arnolcl, Kenneth Falls City Bang, Roginc Olllllllfl Barr, Shirley V1ll1ts111, 11111111 Barrett, Sheryl N1fb1'11.sk11 City Bedeu, Donald Table Rofk Behren ds, Pill A ub 11111 Bencivcnni, Richard NllffP'X', Nnf. Bohling, l.arry Elk Creek Bolin, Danny C0111, 1011111 Brown, james Ro1kf111'1I, Ill. 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Kcllx, S.1llN ffrlflx ffllvx' K1-11111'1lx', lJ1'11111s 15111 11111 Kc-r111s,Willig1111 1.11 I1I'llI1gl', Ill. iIIcx'cl11111l, klnnlcs lfl11'xI1'1 K111111-111111, QIIIICS I'11lf111r111.111 l,11111l11'ccl1I, l.111111i6 HfP.X11l'1I'A' l..1M1111l11g11e, David lX,Il 11A'11k1'1', Ill, Lillfliilk, Ricl1111'd P11111 lngsfloll, Tim AI111'11111l1, Ill. Ninrks, Gemld S11ll1zf1111, M11. NI111'11cll, 'l1CI'I'Y P1'1'11 M111'li11, Dennis Sl11I1'11 l,sl11111l, N Millie, jerry B1'11t1'1f1' Miller, Wayne T11 1111 fl ge Mousses, Luis Bf'll1'z'111' Murrisrm, Dian Bmlrirzf Mowry, Mary Be1111'1rf ,L fm 4 I' X if M., Q-.-.K S 1 X lg, if 1 -vq:...e' 1 , , , ig fr K , Q A If 2 Q 2 X ' f A x X , , -I SN' 'K SW xv fin f sg 1 Lx fx K Q we 22 x 3 M X K X , f W f 1 WMM Q77 'fmggw r i Avg m 4-Z , .ref Murray, Roherl Br'r1zzf11.sA'IIlls, NY. McMunn, Mary Linmln MCVieker, Mary Nuejahr, Roger G my I1 ll rn Noell, Gene M ll I'I'll'Y Qbhink, Darla O'Conner, Kevin Wo rf'1'.s ter, Mr1.n. Oh, oseph S zzznlmzvg, lx'0r1'r1 Oliver, Robert DflI'flI10llfll, Mrm, Otteman, Ken Elk Crwk Painter, Kay Rm' Oak, lnzfwl Patterson, john Peru Punnnel, Gary IVFIPTIIAICKI City Renz, Linda Wuorlbme, Iowa Rinnner, Walter !VlPrl1f111if.sburg, Pa. Rinne, Dennis Lezuixtorz Roder, Larry Lincoln Rogers, john V errlmz Rothe, Alan Weepizzg Water Rottman, Carolyn Nebmslm City Schulnaker, Roger Omaha Shannon, Frederic Dorflzeslfr, M 1155. Shaw, Kay Sflbfllm, K 5111605 Sheehan, Larry Manley Skrdla, Larry Hayes, Glenda Brozunzfillr Vilerise, Gary Nf'w1lrlf, N. l'. Walfo1'd, anis G rm lm nz Watson, ames Red Cloud Wendt, Mark Lirzfoln Wickham, Sandra Salem Wiles, Ralph Avom Wi les, 'Ilerry Plallx mouth Witlerulohn Falls City Wusk, Maxfjean Sterling Zaparaneck, Richard Wexlfwlfl, N.-f. Zartner, Donald Bellevue Slnillm, llgmpl lizzlllz' I,'r'l'f'k, lrmvl Slllllll, Samuel flllllflll, lnzlvl Snvdel, lilela llnrulzlllrz Spore!-, l,u4 x lllzzrmy Spriec-lx, 4 nan l,u111's1'lll1' Simmer, Kenneth Hnmrr' Sllllmlmemliefk, lluward Ulm' Slnnlners, Ba1'lm1'.1 Umrllm Sweglel ,hlanquelvn Frlllx ffl!-y Tate, l,arry Dew lllnlrlw, luzurl 'llerwillegelg Belll Ann B 0111 I-llkf' Ticikner, David Firth Ulni, Robert Yilllllf' Hull: Vanderbeek, Nanm' flllflllh Viclxrey, Bruce Pl'l-I1l't'fIlIl, Ill. in ,, 1 . Q, f Yin 5 'Uk my 44, Tir 'Q 5, 2 WZ 7 T L 'WI-7' Q'-Y' 45' QS 2 J 'fi 'Sl' '49-2 43 v' S' 'X ah' -l FRE HMB ii! ' XX-M' anim... wus Q.-.,,, 2 Yvmmw , 4 X M X7 X 5 I I jf zlmwfv A kr v-s....N Nw -gum-, my N W ff ,Qw- 'ulnili' we E01 Able, Rnlmcrl A llll urn Acl.nn, lmtbllllll Odell Arl.nns, lfiuinlx Flllflllllllf Agnew, Rulmerl Unmlm Alrlin, Chiri Burk lfzwr, illllill. Allen, Robert lfVf'ymn 11111, 1lIu.i,s. Allen, Vgin N e' nz ri li 11 Anclerwn, Riihaird Clll1lIt'1IBlllffX,IUIUII Anrlersun, lNl.n'cie LIIIIUIII Anderson, P.iul Cum, lawn ii'l'orIzi, Marx Anne e ff11j1f'11l111g+'1l, DFIIIIIIIVII fxl'lll5ll'0Ilg, Linclii Coin, IOIUII Arnold, Charles Szilrm Avlur, Lrirri' Table Rnrlf Aylswnrl lr, B.1r'lJm'zi Prlfzzllmn B.iker,kIinnes A 1112 Il rn Bzirelus, Louise Umulin Barsi, Mimlrriel llffllflllllh, I llilinlx Binlek, -I iirold lfVl'Nf0PI B.irlels, I,urin Cnrllnnrl Bench, Larrx' fil'l1Ull Bean, Glmiu Cnunfz'lBl11jx, lawn Beatty, Karen Peru Beatty, Sharon Peru Becln.n', Oren W'V7II!J7'F Bennett, Oliver Sabetlm, K1n1.w1.s Bernudl, john Wyman' Bindrunr, Patricia Falls City Birdsley, Nlurilvn Auburn Blankenship, Alvin S upermr Blezuk Bliss, Carolyn Boerner, Ronald Nvlzraxkrl City Bohl, NILIIHCS Home Bolin, Aliee Bm gcsun, l':.n lm: .1 ,S'1ull11ny, ,Hun limsI1.nt,Sll.num Ml, l'1mju'rl, Illnmlx liuwul, Null 'lhzflfly-, Nj, limncl, Rugvl INIZIYXIIII l'n.n1mlslclln'l, lnwplm Unmlm BICHIIIJII, I,XS'.lXIll' l,I'SlllI'I limclc-lwn, Slcwn .IVYNlllIl', lfmw Bllllx, R1?g1'l .Hu:rl'n1l.' l'mu4llcx, Nl.n N lfrrulxlnm' liumlx, fptillllhll l'lf1Hxn1nr1ll1 BUICS, Iulnl Uflrll Bun 1, .XI.1n Tnlmrlgr' Bnllx, bl.nncx li'1'Hf'1'I11' fI.lpL'Hu, Rrmlltll .S'l'!'lHl1lk, Jlzlmx. C1.nncs, Kcnnn-lll 'fllfllllll lI.lxIlc, Nlikc Frlllx ffllx' lIl.n k l.l1wlI .4 1111 urn iIl.nk, Wmnc .X'e'lnr1xl.'11 fflly Cllcrncnls, 'llnni Bf'l1r'1'lu' flHllll1N,Bli.lIl Hf'llr1'm' Cook, Eslllcl' f,'UI'lI17lIQ, lnzm CIuupcl', Iilw .xvf',ll'll,Nkll fflly ilnpns, K.nIhlccn ljllflllll iIm'gn.1Ii, Minlmcl .H11m1muIl1, llllrmlx ilnslc-ll, Lincl.1 lllllllllllfg, IHZAVI Cnncn, S.1nrlv fllllllilll 1.1.nvfnrd,kl.n1lcs Hwrznrff Wil1.xx1n,Cll1cl'xl fjllfkllll, lnuwz Curtis, Dennis 1':Ux'lIOI'll Dicckhuff, l,incl.1 Trr Il rm Uh Dixon, Dennis l.lIll'IlIIl Dodge, Dunalrl N1'ln'rl.xkf1 lfilqy Duwning, Kdlllffillp BH' DUHN, l.incl.n Iilmzzmufl, Iuzun lJunCk4icke, LCC ,IIIIIIIKIIII Egger, Malrgglrcl llulllgffllm liiaklmuffklanlmicc' S I1 uluvt l'Qinkl1nH, Us-lxllcl I 'l'l'llIIIl lillislc, Dinnn Nall rmlf ll Czly Ifl11cl'v, l1liu Nf'lm1.xkr1 C1115- l'lvcrh.u'l, Williuln Berlfnrfi, Inuw l'Q111Ikr1el', Bcrlnn l'rluN1orn, N. Fife, David ffurrzing, lawn Finlcl, Bern.1rlinc Crwlz' I'xi5I1CI',AIUll I'-IIHX CII-3' Flclnher, NI.n'lycc Pazunw' l loycl,Sh61'xI .'1r11r1r1lfn, 7xf'l'l1.t l'1UfliCI1,,l uclilh Ilnzlglm iwnge V -wma D L fb- ., 2 ..l. vf f . 1-4 nh., New jf N- li 5' if ,p mumm- ff' 05, 'GT s-1, ... 'ZZ' ry, K4 MQ, il l ,Q + 1 sm Y uvfxw'--' A inf. : ' , , X ' , .,.,. l If-' QW 'S , Q 1: .. 'X 8 ef ai WWNN' awww 4823 up-.. 'l!Wf's' we-sv' gf Wfig-.,i.. if W X -uf 5 s iz W ' M , 'QM' 4 S A , .R an wifi i X f 'ary mf: 'SKY' qs- lfmiiumis, Dxivicl S,X'7'IlI ui 1' l'ii'.niclwn, fl.n'inc'l lfullx flllly l'iI'.l5Cl', lluw.n'cl filllllllllllff Cc-rilcs, Rug:-i' A 111111171 Clilmni, Ricli.n'cl Frlflx ffflvy Givcli.iiicl,kl.iiie .N'f'fn'fLsl:11 11115- fliismim, CZ.n'l.i Unmlm CLl.uli.n', H.n'l.in H zzmlmlrlt fiussClI, N.1nu f'il'WIIlllllf Gmlmlc, Ruger SIUIIIIIIIFI' Ui iilmni, hlulin limirm' Univ, Nlgiix' Llllllllll Clrull, Plixllis PNI1 Guilli.1Il,klini 51111111771 filllllldll, Nunfi' .4 uh urn Hfigcincicr, Slmii Bfllfflfl' Hznninci, K.itl1ci'vn Euglf' HLlIllxlI1S,kl.lIlC Exelwi H.1islilu1rgei', liiiilnwii Nf'l1r11.slf fl f I1 ly Hanigliloii, Bruce Tar 111115611 HMS, Clligirles Cook Hazen, C2i'cg0i'v Ell.Nf .-Html, HI. l'lca1llicr,kluclx SYWYICIIAI' Heng, Dennis ivl'lll'1I.Xlft1 fflfy HCl1lICS5X',hlLll1lC'N ffnzlnril Hlziffx, lnzwrl Henning, Ginw A 1111 urn Hcrlmei, Phillip H UlIlI'l !1gl' l'lersl1bci'ger, Cilmrlulte lfzillx Cfify l'llgg'lIlb,,lClTN iNrUhI'IlA,f1l City Howe, 'l'ei'i'y ,l1fll'l'll0VlI!l, lawn Huuscinzni, Clicrvlc Orl4'rl11.x, 4Xlf'Zl' l'nrlc Hrbelx,-lulin Onmlzfz Huiizcker, NI.n'x Hzmzlmlzfi H ulc hens, I,.n'rv Em! .-Illini, Ill. Inglis, Mmw !J!lll'IIl'I' Cllri' Irwin, Nlicliuel Cllllllfll Bluffx, Iuzm ,lense-n, l..n'criic Nf'l1V1l.ik ll City Iolinsrni, Dain iVl'lIll1l'lf!l lUl1I1b0I1,kl.lIllCC filPlI1l'UlH!, Iowa 'l0l1l1SUll, Paul Slimzmirlnulz, lnuiu Alolnimii, Rnniilcl Falls City klniies, Ronnie Innes, 'lknn .-lililrlml Juv, Maureen Numionrl, .ll11.s,s. Aluclkins, 'lilioiniis Drlwv K.illEmeyn, Pznnel.i ljlllflllll Katz, Palsy Elk Crwk Kellyklaiiicc Falls Cfily In-II1, R11l1c'1l l'1'1rl1111 Kc11111'1I1, l':.11 1 1 l,IIZA'III'l' C111 K11I1I,l111l11I1 0111111111 K1llg,x1.ll1 .N'1'l1111.1l111 C111 lxcl1l11, ll1111.1I1I flllfflllllllwl Ku1lI,ll.1llln'l l.'11111111llfl11ff1, l1111'11 KHUIIN, Rugtl Illlltlllll Kl.llIIt'l, 11.11111 Sl1'1l1114g li1c'1I1'l1,il.11l1'1'11 .N'1'l11111l.'11 fflly l..1111l11'lcl, N111l1.1cl .'l11l111111 l..lll!h1l'lll, l..11 1 1 lyllllfllll l,.111c', Wcnrlrll Hl'Ilfllll' l.4'11kc'1 , I.111cl11' 11111111111 l,1-I1111111c.111, l'Q1l11 .11'1l l51'1111111K1g'l1111, VI. l,c11'1s, 'I111111111 .3'1'1'1l1 IL11' l.111'L'j411 , R1 1l1L'll Rn! 01111, l1111'11 l,u11ll, l'QI1l.1111'll1 1.11111 fllilllllll l,1111si1111l, l7.111 l'L11lK1 f-'IIV1' L1111 ll, Rc111'1c.1 1411l111111 NI.11l1, .l.111cl l'u:1'111'1' C111 NI.1l11111L-1, lt'l'l'N B1'll1'z1111' xlllllill, 11111 l 111'111g11I, 11121111 NI.1s1111, S1010 AXVFII 1 11.1l111 C111 NI.1s11c, WiIli.1111 H111z1'11Il111, K11111111 1X11lSlCl'S, 1.1-1111.1 .V1'l11'11.1lf11 f-'IU' Nli1I.111, Ifrccl H1'1ll1711 NI1111gc1', B1111111 q1z'11,.U11111111'1 NI111'g.111, NI1cl1.1cl Falls f.'1lV1' NI41l'l'is, RQDIJQLIVI .vf'Il'Il7'k, NUZ1' Y111'l1 Xl111'1'1ss1, 1,111.1 l'1'1'11 NI1111l.111d,kI.1111cs ffllflllll, IH. M11slc1, B.11'l1.11'.1 l1'1'1l1'1'11 N111llc11, NI.11'Il1.1 N141 I'll.1l1' fl C1 11' Niulk-11, Vi11Vg111i11 .X'111'Il1 .-lIIlf1b11r11, .1I11.11. Nl111'pl11', l'kI'.lIll'L 1V111'f11M' NI11111'e11, xI11l111 lfflmll, IIIUVI M1'CI111111.111ghC1, il.11'l ,IIIIIIII NI1D11111111gl1, P1'.111k Hvl'1f lylllllll, 11111111 NI1NI11llc11, N.11111' fllllllllfl Nic NCCI1 , Al.111ice 1:11111 f f1l41' Nebula, lJ.1w11 f,'11111l11'1'l11111l, l11u111 Nclsen, 19.11111 N141 111.1 I1 ll I I111' Nc-lwn, 12.111 Uxfhlfll Nels1111,kl11l111 f,'1111111'1l Hl11l7'1, Iowa NC11111, Rugtl' N1'l11'11,1k11 f,'1t'1' Obcrg, l..111d111 SfflIIII.1lI Il rg fJCSIlIllllllI, l,llCN f11l111.11111 Ogk-,,l11h11 .SIIIPIII 'N - , 152' . QW 4 1 NC gy '51i11,1.1, 15' , Af f 1- ', P' S' .,, 11, 'aw -'M 'X , -11 - 1' ' . sg' . 'Q ,., , ws' N, 'Zi' lffvll- 91. ' A1- if wi ' 'VM' of .L y X , .,, X, . . fa-A. 1 tr., :- kg j 1173 S. Q51 '27- WK ,wh K, W-...f up--,V qs.--A Vw-1 is 'HN-Q any-vw . rt ' --f fdf? LW . wmv Q--v 'M Y..-. 1 Qi! WI'-f' Q.-1 : S4 ,. .V 1 .-1 ' '?'311T'1' 7,543 'A 5 Ek v . YQ., 11 M! ' Q1 ,si 551,- z J if '43 ,,,,7 1 . V. if ,fy A X I- Y: 'F 3 ' 1 I 5 I l wr'- WUs' 115 Q 1 X N P!-5 4. ng...-... T . J ff, :- Lp ,.--1 31 mv- 4 3 5 L... wo-Q, ww N W X 'QT Y ,,,,..,.,.. 'YU qw-f' 2 .. - 1. 1' Q5 if . H ,f f Y' ,tx ,1 1 1 M1 1 , :- ' M y 14, X, N X 5 N ff X 1 yxx Y A Z .qw-Q-1 'I8 'N it ,V. . HS? 1 1 in H 'Qff' ,ga-df 'liiaiisv gm... fin S SV' , W N N . N M . -xv Ohnnmt ht, ,luhn 1xvl'1Il'II.X1HI fflly Olclhclcl, l.intl.i fi1'1'11111 Olson, ltlwin f1!I1II1lII Olson, Kcnneth f1IIlll1Ill Otlcy, lfmiites l.111111l11 l'gilinci', Mitlitxcl 1111111111 Ptiltt-rwii, Rnhci' .H111'1'1x111111', 11111111 l'1n'nc, ,lone 1111111111 l,L'-lixhlllilll P11111 Peck, BAIDDLIIYI 1II'Vl1 Pt-lci'wii, LCC 1wIl1lllllgI' Pctrillu, Nick fi111111l1' lf1Iy,1ll, Pfiiniin, Bettv Plllflllllllll Pieixnii, Diginti ,UL 1'1mf11'rl, 111. l'ip4:i',kIuleiie txvtlfflilk Pollock, Dtive :I 1111 111'11 Poi'ti'Cx', Iron D111m1111 Price, ihirnlvii P11z1'111'11 C11-x Qiuinn, NIich.iel II111'11111g, 111. Rtihiclcutu, Dc-.tn .-1x111f11111, Ill. R.iiniui'th, D.n'icl lJ!lIllfl1l!lII R.n, Barrv B1'111fz11u' Rec-cl, Daniel C111'11111g, 111. Rex, Nlgirian fllllllllfl Rice, Dclnres N1'111111111 Ricli.ti'd, Bttrhtitnt HllIII1lfI1I11 Ricketts, Williann Y11lr111 Rist, Cltirnl H111111111111I Roberts, Donald .H1,u1111r1 1YII11f'.Y, 111. R1iwc,,I1iiiiC5 N1'l11'11.i1f11 ffilby Stickles, David H'111l11 Cl111111, 1x'1111,x Sgnidcra, Willi.nn U'f11ll1111, 111. SklllllC'l',kIUi1ll H1'l11'11111' Schmidt, Darrell Sl1'1'11 ng Stliuiield, Willi.nn 1111111l1111 q, 111. Wilson, Donald f1NlIl1Ill Stlnkeiiier, David .Y1'l11'11.x1111 Cm' Scliuleiihc-rg, Ndnu l'1'1'111111 Sciiwicamv, Sherri f1lIIII1III Seihcit, Chervl B1'11i1'11z11111' Shaw, David H 1111111111111 Shaw, Don.ild B Vtlflf Shelton, Rich.n'd C1111111'1l Blqffi, I11. SIliiIS,kIil11lDiC f,IIIIl1lIl Toni Woolsev C11111, I11. Slgigle, Rosemziiw Bl'11Pl'llP Sltnnzi, Gene D111'r11mtP1' Sniith, Carol B11Hl1' Cnfek, I11. 6. 5... 1. 1 ' 1 N X 12, 11 3 we J Q' I 5 S1111ll1, H1111 1111 f'111f, f1'11f'j1j fff 511111-111.11111 ll1111II1 f 11'rf, SI111I111 11111 lvl 11111111111 S1.1I1-1, 1.11111 1 l1'11f'l1111 S11-1111 1, H1111 Ill' fI11.'11l I 111 S11'11I11'11x I 11 l1111111,1l1 S111L1-111111111 lbllll .X1111 1,111 S1111 111,1 l1,11 I1 1 f'11!11ff11111 S11g1l1'11, Nl111I111 l1l111111 S1x.111x1111, l11111111 f1'11111111-ll S1x.111I1'k. l11x11I fQ1'111111 5m1x1'g11111l, 1 f'x11ll1 1,111 l.1xl111, S11-11 If1'1ll1 ll 1' ll11111111N1111 l'11111 Il I l111l111, X f l11111x-1Ix, I1 fllllllllll 'I111111,I11I111 .'Hkl7lXHll l11w11x1-1111, P1111 f,'llI'Nf1'!, l'1'1111 l111111, IJ.11111I f,'111l1 U11l11111l X .1111l1'1i1111I l11I111 , 111l1111 Il X .1111'k, R11 I1 lltl l'111vg111' V1 1111 , RUIM' In f111z1'11111f X, ffllllllllll lffuff X1.1l11'l, lI1111111N U'l11I111!g, I111 XN'.1lIk1',AI.111 H1'11!1'111 W.1l11111. lx.1 l'l111 111 vru' XYl'I117,Nl.lllt R1-1lU11k, 111 Wccldlc, l11I111 .Nrln 1,111 XY1.'l14il,lll1.1ll1 N .xllllllllj ll! XXk'111'I, Ie-.111 .X'1':1'f1111l XN'l11'1'Iri1111, lllll l1'1'11z1'111'1ff1' XYllt't'lt'I'. I.l111 .N'1111111l111 Wllrlcl, l'1.11l1 ll 1 1fI'Hl'I'lll' XY1l1'x,D1111111 RH! Urllf, 111 XY1lk111x1111, H11111l111f1ft W1Il1.1111x, R1111 Rflfxlrfn 11lxI,D.1l11l1 'if 5 JF? f 'Q QF' 1 -f., xi' .WN 1' f.'?:i..1S'r' ' A 'u , -Mxf. f -136' S S C4 RQ HCS IZPS L 2 Q Y 2 I . m 21.5 fu Row Uma' D. NIcIntosl1,.I. Scharp, I.. Sheehan, K. Stoner, N. Bower, R. Agnew, Saver, D. Daiglc, Nl. tLuilIi.ttt, Xl. S.uittt'i, .Y I ox. t. Bstantlig, Rogers, IL. Qlackson, R. Sl1aIIer,YY. Dickey, .-X. Pmartek. -latkson, NI. Nlt Yitkcl, li. latolison. li. l'.ni.uk, X. Xntlin-ws, I' Icu Rim' Tim: M. Robertson, Ii. Snyder, CI. RAitlCllliitillCl', .-X. INlartin, I.. IS. tborrlon, D. Rinne, IJ. litknc1,t.. Ritllairls, NItYitkt-I, 1. Iiovv Armstrong, CI. Yllriglit, Pm. Richard, Pm. Hadenleldt, M. -lones, man, IS. Duval. limi' I'ilZII',' O'Donaghuc, .Xllt-n, tL, SIIi'tlxi'l, R Dodson, IS. Armstrong, M. Tackett, II. Nichols, CI. Ilarsliberger. Row Tlm'f'.' E. Cook, Ii. Qiuinn, K. Rathe, P. Clorrigangl. Dickman, Bang, CI. Rist, N. flllClIx,Ll. Kelly, S. YYIKIQIILIIILAI. Egger, Ii. tio zy, Rist, I.. I.an1lnc-clit, NI. Malone, II. NI.nsl1.tll, I.. lloxtson, IJ. t inns R. Nlorris, D. IIIQIIIICI, Il. Cordon, R. Iiassett, tl. Nt'tun.tnn, Ii. louis p is W. Dt-Petro, R. Scars, Il. tliatc, R. tluitis. NI. NIcNIunn, R. liallut, Y. Borcher, K. Painter. Rua' lfnznt P. Vcnditti, PSEA The Peru Student Education Association was organized as the local unit of the Student Education Association of Nebraska, and the Student National Education Association. originally organized by Dr. Harold Hutcheson in 1958 to include all students interested in professional education, it provides its members with opportunities for personal and profes- sional growthg for gaining an understanding of the history, ethics, and program of the organized teaching profession: for participat- ing in cooperative work on the problems of the profession and the community: and for active professional membership on the local, state, and national levels. The organization selects the tIlassroom Teacher of the Year each spring, as well as choosing six Student Teachers of the Year. On the state organizational level, Nliss Dorothy Bock, former P.S.E..X. president, was the l965-1966 State president, and Bob I-Iilt served his second term as the State Treasurer. The Executive Board included Bill Bowen, president: Tim Gilligan, vice president: Elaine Neddenriep, secretary: Ron Peterson, Treasurer: and Connie Hoschar, historian. The sponsors for this year were Nlr. Harold Iohnson, Director of Placement, and Dr. Lloyd Kite, Director of Student Teaching. Hari' Our: S. Ilopp, Pi. Young, Pm. Ilionipson. Ii. I I'l'.llItilN, tl. Henderson, IL. Nlarks. Ilageineiei. nerlnan, CI. Ilawlex, II. W. klohnson. Razr 'l'1rri5 IJ. Stuart, R Iolinson, tl. Youn1f,I.. Ifranke, Iiitkholl D Iilattie, R. Rull, I.. liohling, I. Ifellsl. Smith, R. Nlctlox, I.. Higgins, IL. Ifllison. XY. lieiins. Rox. mr. Dnis, I.. Duclel, C.. Stoner. Xl. tneenlcc. R ILIINIEI R Ixrolti NI Hnmon Xl Slllllfitl R Itstes, Rinne, lx. Ilollman. S. Snntli. XX. Shaw. D. Sliuex. Rim' Fuznt R. YYeweI, t1. Xilnstrong. nl. Hank, NI. Hicks, II. Iiliandler. P. tlttatkenbtisli. CL. XValker, I.. Penkava, Ulinniaclu, D. Wilt-X, 5. Iiellv. , . . nickel. D. Yan Pmusknk. NI. Gerber. Sobv, R. Winclliorst, NI. Davis, R. Picntler, NI. hon- , Z , 2 ,Z - 3 K alll Row One: C. Ellison, K. Stoner, Rogers, M. McMunn, A. Cox, S. Hoppxl. Saver, R. Flannery, T. Rosengren, vice-president. Rnzu Tum: Lawrence, C. Strong, secretary-treasurer. Row Three: S. Longfellow, sponsor, Bohaty, B. Rinne, Jennings, W. DePetro, V. Krenzer, Christ, sponsor, T. Hoover, Craven, R. Wliles, C. Marks, VV. St. Rinne, president,gl. Oh, historian. BETA-BETA-BETA Beta Beta Beta is a national honorary society for those interested in biology. The organization has three purposes: the development of scholarship, the dissemi- nation of scientific truth, and the encouragement of research. Requirement for admission includes having completed at least ten hours in three courses in biology. After the student has completed six hours, he may become a provisional member. The Peru chapter was one of the seven originals, which were located in Iowa, Kansas, and Nebraska. The society was founded in 1928. The ofhcers of Tri-Beta were: john Rinne, president: Thomas Rosengren, vice president: Charles Strong, secretary-treasurer: and joseph Oh, historian. The sponsors were Dr. john Christ and Mr. Stanley Long- fellow. s Qi A Q S 21 if 's. Row Ulm: M. -lones, M. Davis, V. Boraher-Secretarv,-I. llavis-l'resi- ll. Grate, Cl Rlfll-ll'flN. R. fil'-IN. ll. Ki'llllN. W- Riflsvlls. Nl1ilIl.mo dent, G. Adanis-Historian, W. Rllllllllhli-'llI'CllSlll't'l', li. Kitelinger, Rua' 'l'l1rn'.' Staiiosln-mls. Nl. in-t'eiilet'. R. lliltl R, Xlullls. lx.n Bstandig, P. Bindruin.Ruz1 l'zi'u.' H. Wliiteniairkl. ,Xllen, Nl. Nlalone, powit li. 'l. Milligan, K Slnllvl. The Peru State GeographyCluh,which wasorganized presents a scholarship to an outstanding geograpliv in 1963, has two main purposes: hrst, to develop the student. The cluli also is sponsoring nianv social interests of students in geography: second, to illustrate activities this year. developments in the field of geography. The club 53 4 . i A F al 9 5 .. Rua' One: F. Stillinger, M. McVicker, vice president: S. Schwiesow, Montagne, L. Franke. Row Three: L. Stewart, presidentg D. Kramer secretarxg P. Crofli. Row Tutu: H. Park,j. Hansen, R. McCoy, D. La R. Leander, D. Kreimer, A. Chandler, treasurer. PHI BETA LA BDA and U I ,tt CLUB Row One: F. Rowoldt, M. Gonnerman, M. McVicker, C. Harshberger, H. Weare. Row Two: R. Duponcheel, historian: M. Zwickel, M. Sautter, li. Neddenriep, B. Kitlinger, secretaryg F. Stillinger. Row Tlzrwa' Sharp, C. Stoner, R. Krofta, president, A. Chandler, vice president: l.. Franke, ll'CklSllIACfl fi2lI'lS0ll. 54 The Business Club is in its twenty fifth year of existence, first being established under the name Commercial Club in 1940. The organization is open to all people taking business courses. The aims of the organization are to promote, encourage, extend, and create interest and scholar- ship in commerce: to aid in civic betterment in collegesg and to encourage and foster high standards in business and professional life. Faculty sponsors for the two groups include Mr. Leonard Cartier, Miss Frieda Rowoldt, and Miss Hazel Weare. Officers in the Business Club are: Lyle Stewart, president: Mary McVicker, vice presidentg Sherry Schiesow, secretaryg and Allen Chandler, treasurer. Officers in Phi Beta Lambda are: Robert Krofta, presidentg Allen Chandler, vice presidentg Beverly Kitlinger, secretaryg Larry Franke, treasurerg and Richard Duponcheel, historian. 5 1 fl 5 S 6 Row Uma' K. Wewel, K. Francis, W. Dickex. R. Ctirtis, preside: , . it D BCl1C'lX'CllIll, l.. Bohling, l'. Uliphant, IL. Young, U. DlL'l'lxs, l.. Nlt lien'- Casacly, vice-president, R. Ash, secrelarv-treasurer. U, lfritch, li. Bc , ill chei, sponsor. IfIl1l'7iIIIf'Il' li. Scllt-tk, sponsor, ti, Stretkci, C., .Xtl.in1s. lf Rosengren. Huw Tivo: K. Svantlzi, D. Zgtrtncr, Cl. Bownitin, R. I.. l'ci1kax'a, N. Nlt'Cdx', W. Wittx, tl, llouser. ll. Nl.irsli.ill, S. Smith. ALPHA MU 0 EGA Alpha Mu Omega is a national honorary fraternity for students qualihed in mathematics on the Peru State College campus. The fraternity was organized on campusjune 7, 1929. The objectives of the fraternity are to discover more about math by exploring problems I10l covered or pre- sented in the mathematic courses offered by the college. Once a month the fraternity meets with a program consisting of discussion or a demonstration of some form of mathematics. The officers for this year are: Royce Curtis, president: Richard Casady, vice president: Russell Ash, secretary- treasurer. Mr. Lyle Nlcliercher and Nlr. Erwin Selleclt are sponsors. 4, A .4 Row mir: G. Wilson, sponsor, D. Hunzeker, M. Wellensiek, M. Hicks, C. Wright, S. johnson, S. Davis, R. Shaffer, D. Bolin, H. Thomas, sing, Piper, C. Smith, B. Peck, D. Nibola, Baker,j. Butts, B. Patterson. Raw Tlzree: R. Oestmann, T. Woolsey, B. Joiner, president, gpqjngor, Rgw Twgg C, Wellengiek, R, She-lum, M, Mqlvlegily, D, Dnen- johnson, vice-president, Ohnmacht, S. Brodersen, A. Bartek. EN The Music Educators National Conference is pri- marily an organization for students concentrating in the field of music. However, it is open to anyone interested in music. Each year the M. E. N. C. sponsors high school vocal and instrumental clinics which attract hundreds of students from area schools. Through their regular meetings and activities like these clinics, the students further their interests and knowledge in this Field. The 1965-66 officers are: Billjoiner, president,jim johnson, vice president, and Mary Lu Hicks, secretary- treasurer. Mr. Gilbert Wilson is the gToup's sponsor. Row One: Stukenholtz, P. xlasa, D. Francois, P. Stevenson, D. Andersoii, D. klarvis, Sponsor. Row ilifllfl S ll 1 Perry, Hanks, Sayer, Patterson, B. lareclte, Kleielgtnd, R. Windliorst, R. .-Xllgood, li. Nlassie, llf t RII1l'l7iTllII.' D. Wei11c-11, il. Witler, K. . xl'llUICl, R. li1tskl1oIi, I.. l..1111a Hates, R. P1.1.1flc, 15. lfo1c'l114111. l.. I.1m's C C 11111 brechl, D. Stewart, N. Bower, R. Nlones, l.. Adani, Wilsoi I DU TRIAL ART CLUB EP ILO PI TAU The honorary fraternity for industrial arts students is Epsilon Pi Tau. The Hrst chapter was organized on Dec. 9, 1932. It was the first to be organized west of the Mississippi River. Qvualilications for entrance into this fraternity are that the student must maintain at least a B average in industrial arts. He must also be a junior or senior. Sponsors for this fraternity are Mr. .Iarvis and Dr. Siegner. The associate group, Industrial Arts Club is open to anyone interested in industrial arts and vocational education. Affiliated with the American Industrial Arts Association, the organization nienibers receive the national publication, The Industrial Arts Teacher. This magazine is published five times yearly. Officers of this organization are: President, Paul Stevenson: V. President, David Perry: Secretary, jim Hanksg and Treasurer, jerry Sayer. Ram' Uma' Saver, P. Stcvciiso D. larvis, Wilson, ll. Siegner, D. Wein Gavin. ,- V, y CI 1? RN' V . . ,aff 7 P f Row one: P. Bindrum, C. Nickels, G. Armstrong, O. Bierman, Sear, R. Shuman. Row Three: G. Schottenhamel, sponsor. Davis Bstaitding, Dickman, D. Van Buskirk, M. Tinkham, M. Malone, M. Greenlee, R. Peterson, G. Richards, R. Krofta, D. Tickner, D. W. Ferins, P. l.CIl,xl, Kelly, R. Agnew, G. jackson. RozuT1u0: G. Bean, Cramer, M. Smagacz, D. Curtis, G. Neumann, R. Leander, M. Guil- A. Martin, P. Bottomley, R. Rist, R. Linder, R. Bassett, T. Gilligan, liatt, D. Piepeigj. McVicker, R. Hilt, L. Strom, sponsor. Stanosheck, H. Marshall, H. Grace, Hansen, I.. Stewart, R. PERU HI TORICAL ASSCDCIATIO PHI ALPHA THETA Rim' Uma' Bstanding, O. Bierman,j. Dickman, M. Tinkham, D. Van Buskirk, G, Schottenhamel, sponsor. Row Two: I.. Strom, sponsor. R. Bassett, H. Grace, R. Hilt, M. Greenlee, H. Marshall, M. Malone. The Peru Historical Society is a group orga- nized under Dr. George Schottenhamel's spon- sorship for students interested in history. The . Society's officers were: james Snyder, president, March Tinkham, vice president, Mike Malone, secretary, and joan Dickman, treasurer. The Eta Delta chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, the honorary historical fraternity, was established on the Peru campus in October, 1958. Its purpose is to encourage an enthusiastic interest in history and current events. All candidates for Phi Alpha Theta must be members of Peru Historical Society. They must have twelve hours of history with a 6.5 average in the courses and a 6.0 average in two-thirds of all other courses to attain fraternity membership. Phi Alpha Theta has the same officers as the Historical Society. 58 ,. 2 f I I ' f I , f fi Q A' I f . I -div f .,, ..,M, it T' R . at 'ff' I A i.. i KI 4 if , Q M- .. I ,j 1 1 . g l it it IE ei 4' I I ' . fi Row 0110: I.. Kregel, Advisor. A. Borcher, lilsinger, M.A. Rode- I.. WIteeldon,Al.ilolinson, C, Racletnatlier, C. Ciwoyna, B. Arinstrong macher, I.. Rogers, S. Hopp, I. Spottl. Row Two: C. Cook, M.xlat'ohsen, Rll1l'i'l!Ill7'.' I.. Monsees, M. Inglis, M. Cray, P. Bottomley, I'. Qittatlteti C. Henderson, L. jones, C. Hawley, I.. Cosletttl. Ifockeii, B. Borgcson, husli, C, Meier, S. kelly, D. Mt'Cotiiigtugltey, Dodson. M. Snyder. Rout Tln'f'ff.' McNeeIy, M. Rex, I.. Arnistrong, S. Seilxert, HCDME ECON IC CLUB Mrs. Sproul and Mrs. Kregel, assistant professors ol Home Economics, are co-sponsors of the Home Economics Club. The officers are: Linda Rogers, Presi- dent: Arlene Borcher, Pres.-Elect: Judy Elsinger, V. Pres.g Mary Rademacher, Secretary: Sandra Hopp, Treasurer. The year's activities included a United Nations Dinner, a Christmas Party, Martha Washington Tea, and a Freshmen Tea. The objectives of the club are to improve education for the profession, provide for professional develop- ment and work for the improved status ofthe home, promote recruitment and vocational guidance and interpret the purpose and function of Home Economics. This club is affiliated with the National Home Economics Association, and any girl with a Home Economics major or minor may join. Row One: D. Morrison, B. Gordon, N. Larson, Dickman, Barelos. Row Three: O. Bierman, Mr. Moore,,Mr. Summers, M. Tackett, N. Jarvis, M. Mowry. Row Two: M. Davis, D. Van W. Bowen, Mr. Bohlken. Buslairk, D. Bock, M. Tinkham, P. Lett, B. Armstrong, L. The Peru English Club was orga- nized to further the study and enjoy- ment of the English language and literature. In response to the stu- dents' interest in creative writing, the club annually publishes Sitting Sands , a booklet containing original works by Peru students. The club also sponsors the Freshman Essay Con- test, and awards prizes for the best original essays submitted. The Sigma Tau Delta is the national honorary English Fraternity, the First national fraternity to be organized on the Peru Campus. Since 1926, Sigma Tau Delta has encouraged worthwhile reading and writing, and has promoted a spirit of fellowship among English students. English Club officers were Dorothy Bock, president: Dan Knudsen, vice president: and Myrene Davis, secre- tary. Gfhcers for Sigma Tau Delta were Barbara Gordon, president: Myrene Davis, vice president: and Dorothy Bock, treasurer for both clubs. Mr. Silas Summers is the sponsor of both organizations. GLI H CLUB IGMA TAU DELTA 25. 1 ff Row One: M. Tinkham, D. Bock, B. Gordon, M. Davis, D. VanBuskirk, Mrs. G. Gergen Row Two: Mr. Summers, M. Tackett, LI. Dickman, L. Bennett, N. Jarvis, E. Fitzpatrick, O Bierman. 60 Row Om on Davis trersurer Vlyiene Dnis president 1, Neal Bower, Alicia Andrews, Antoinette Nlartin, Nlrs Bnbni C oidon iccretny Dan lxnudsen vice president lnade, Marv Iillen Oestinann. PER DRAMATIC CLUB gt? - 'til 435 2. YI 5' BEAM! V , WM A .Q-fa 1 f X' gc Myrene Davis president Bill Bowen on Davis Treasurer Barbari Gordon Secretary: The Peru Dramatic Club endeavors to stimulate dramatic activities on the Peru Campus and in the area which it serves. The club was first organired in 1908, and is the oldest dramatic organization in Nebraska. A point system forms the basis for member- ship: points may be earned in club productions, convocations, and other dramatic or speech work. Annual projects include the home- coming and the spring plavs. The club also presented The Gift ol The Magi as a Christmas convoca- tion this year. Each year one senior member is elected to receive the Dramatic Club Award. This award is given in recog- nition of outstanding achievement in the field of dramatics. This vear's officers were Nlvrene Davis, president: Dan Knudsen, vice presidentg Barbara Gordon, secre- tary: and jon Davis, treasurer. Mr. R. D. Moore is the sponsor of the club. Row One: F. Rowoldt, K. Wewel, M. Murren, Sprieck, T. Cloyd. Row Two: S. Davis, K. Hennig, C. Evangelist, K. Francis, M. Nlowry, C. Hershberger, M. Masters, K. Cluinn. WHITE ANGEL In 1948, serving as secretary to the president ofthe college, Miss Nadine Powers organized the White Angels to promote spirit and interest in college activities. The Cherubs, created in 1959, serves as a preliminary organization for those girls wishing to become White Angels. Qiualihcations include at least a five point grade average. Members of the White Angels cooperate with the Blue Devils in operating a concession during games. Both clubs are especially active in Homecoming events. Officers for the White Angels included: Myra Murren, presidentg tloanie Spreick, vice presidentg Lucille Cloyd, secretary: and Kris Wewel, treasurer. Marilyn Masters and Sheryl Davis sponsored the Cherubs. Miss Rowoldt is the faculty sponsor. CHERUB Row One: M. Masters, S. Bosshart, M. Birdsley, B. Borgeson, S. Davis. Row Two: D. Speckmann, L. Barelos, L. Sporer, B. Hadenfeldt, L. Masters, M. Rex. Row Tl1r1'e: johnson, T. Clements, L. Wright, A. Cox, T. Mahoneygj. Wewel. ,J SM. 'E Q . .f fr Z QP I Q 1 5 t .ff 39 I . s l l A iii A Row One: N. Reidy, S. Hopp, K. Francis, N. Check, B. Rutz, D. Speck- S. Brown, B. Hadenfeldt, T. Mahony. Row Tlzzwc' C. Houseman, NI. mann, R. Kalafut, Bang, D. Pierson, L. Dierkhoff. Rum Two: G. xlacobsen, N. McCullough, B. Blacobsen, A. Cox, li. Beatty, CI. Chan- jackson, C. Nickels Secretary-Treasurer, Walford, K. Hammer, B. Fintel,j. Dodson, N. Muse President, S. Kenworthy, P. lliompson, dler, M. McMunn. WQME S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO WAA is open to women students who are interested in women's physical education. Some of the activities in which members can participate are touch football, basketball, volleyball, swimming, and other sports. A delegation from WAA participated in a volleyball clinic at the University of Nebraska. Here rules were demonstrated and strictly enforced during the games. One of the objectives of the clinic was to administer examinations for oflficiating licenses to those who were interested. First year members are encouraged to work toward a letter: second and third year members, a gold bar: and fourth year members, a book concerning their respective majors. Each year the club awards a 350 scholarship to a freshman. Officers for the 1965-66 school year were Nancy Muse, presidentg Ruth Kalafut, vice president: and Carol Nickels, secretary-treasurer. Miss Bonnie Rutz sponsors the organization. 1 l Row One: L. Tate, Allen, R. Baade, R. Windhorst, B. Rinne, B. xl. Bohaty, R. Eltiste. Row Tlzrffn' Buchheit, D. Kreimer, S. Smith, Heineman, D. Stuart, AI. Sobv. Row Tum: L. Brown, Ii. Stillinger, P. D. Cain, R. Kroll, M. Harmon, R. Estes, M. Guilliatt, Rinne, A. NIcNultx', R. Mcflov, I.. Penkaia, II. Marshall, CL. Young, R. Ruff, Sllllivllll. BLL E DEVIL BLUE DEVIL PLEDGE Krzeflirzg: S. johnson, R. Curtis, G. LIQICIKSOD,-I. Allen, D. Shuev, T. Gilligan. Stand- ing: Watson,j. McVicker, M. Malone. gym' 2 ' .UQ s. rv I in Nw EQ alayhi 6 5 msnhi' 8 ,R 64 The officers of'the Blue Devils this year were: Pres., Bill Rinneg V. Pres., Bill Heine- man: and Rod Baade Sec-Treasurer. The Blue Devils and pledges have spent much time selling refreshments at athletic events anad close participation in most activities on campus. The purpose of this men's pep organization is to build morale, create a more enthusiastic student body, and build the fighting spirit of Peru's athletes. Since 1946, the Blue Devils have served Peru in these ways, as well as their time- honored singing at each football and basket- ball game. l Y 1 Row One: S. johnson, B. Roberts, T. Rosengren, R. Curtis, C. Evange- list, A. Sullivan, M. Harmon, L. Brown, K. Francis,j. O'Donoghue, E, Arellano, R. Zapparanich, P. Venditte. Row Two: J. Gorges, R. Neujahr, T. Hendricks, D. LaRocca, L. Carrett,j. Watson, C. Young, R. Ruff, J. Hagemeier, E. Stillinger, S. Sadich, D. Daigle. Row Three: H. Grace, D. Lehman, T. Hertz, R. Yates. C. Noell, D. Cain, R. Eltiste R. Windhorst, B. Rinne, Nl. Wendt, C. Richards, I.. l'iI'll7, IJ. l.a Montague. Row Four: B. Urwin, D. Curtis, V. Sabatinelli, B. Yitlxiex ul. Manning, R. Kroll, L. Raine, -I. blennings, D. I-Qstes, B. Hcineman Rinne, Witty, R. Benciyenni. P-CLUB The P Club, Phi Lambda Alpha, is the honorary athletic fraternity at Peru State. Admission to the organization is gained by receiving a letter through some athletic participation. The club attempts to foster good will and good sportsmanship at all athletic events, both by participants and spectators. Funds for the organization are obtained by selling programs at athletic events. The 1965-66 officers of the P Club were: Bernie Brown, presidentg Ron Yates, vice president: and Bob Urwin, secretary- treasurer. The faculty sponsor was Mr. jack Mclntire. Row One: P. Binclrum, N. Cossett, B. Richard, S. johnsonml. Walford C. Smith, Hauk, B. Anderson, T. Cloycl, N. Vanderbeek, M. Hicks, K. Rathe. Row Two: C. Bliss, Piper, C. Wright, R. Hammer, B Peck, C. jackson, C. Rist,j, Heather, B. Summers, L. Baker, S. Davis, J. Wilkinson, Sprieck. Row Tlzree: D. Hunzeker, R. Shaffer, R. Duponcheel, R. Shelton, M. McNealy, K. Carnes, D. Bolin,j. Butts A. Bartek, Duensing, H. Thomas. Row Fozntj. Baker, S. Broclersen T. Woolseygj. xlohnsonkl. Vanderford, C. Wellensiek, R. Oestmann W. Stephens, B. Joiner, B. Carlson. CHGIR, The Peru College choir, under the direction of Mr. Hugh Thomas, is open to all qualified students interested in vocal music. The choir presented its annual Christmas concert on December 12, in the auditorium. The officers for the 1965-66 term were jim johnson, Presi- dent, jim Butts, V. Presidentg and Nancy Vanderbeek, Sec- Treasurer. 1 1 D N. Z lfHZl'f,II1'.' NI.191111111-1111.111,1,.13.111-1,1'1,1L1111l1111,D,P111111,l..S111111-1111-1, AIW11111' K. f11l111I,1fl11 S 111111111111 'Nl 111111111111 X 111111-1 X X 11111 1--' . 1 1 1,.. A , N R. 11111, Nl. 1ll11x1l.lIll, 1,. l'11-11111-11, x1.lXl'l, IJ, X.ll1 11llS1xll1x. l111z1' 5111111s111, C.. NI11i1'1N,R.f1ll111N,1Q. W1-1111. KAPPA DELTA PI Initiation of New Members 1 1111111311 l,L'1111 15111111-11.11111111111111111114111 111111111111111 1l'1llL'l'lllIX. 1111' 1'1'1'11 1.111113 11 A A is 150111 N111. AI111111l1kN 411111 111111111 1811111111 IfllIl' Uma' D1111s1111, li. 111111, NI. Davis, K. l'g11'1'.11-11, NI. 12111-1111-1-,.1. R111111', W. R1lIlll', N1 R11c11'111.11 11111, Y, M111-s, N1.,111111's, Ron' 'l':1'11.' Z. 111111151-11, CL. 11.111-s, B. A1'111s111111g, 15. .X11.1111s, N. Ylg11'1'1s,Q1. 1,1l1ilI1.lll, P1. 111111, 1'. 11111111111-1111'11'11, N. l1.11's1111, NI. 111-1111s, li. R.11l1'111.11111-1 B. K11p1'1L111. 67 s1'11111g1s111'11111 411111 111111 1'x1111111 1111111111- 111 11111 1111111-1 11111--111111 111 I1l1'lli l1lNs z11111- 111'1s111111l 11111111111-s, 111111111 1-1111111111111 111 1111'11s, 111111 511111111 x111111.11x11111 1111 1111111111 111 11111111111 1111-111111-111. '1111' IJIIYIJHN1' 111 11111 11'1111'1'11111 11 111 1'111'11111'11g1' 111g11 lJl'1l1L'S811J1l1l1, 11111'111'1111 11 211111 11111's1111111 s1g11111111'11s. ,X1x11, 111 1l11JQ. 11111' 11l1ISlilllK1lllg 1'111111'11111111111x 111 1111 110111 111 1-1l11111111111, 11111 1111111'1's 1111' 11115 11-1111 111-1'1': 11 W1'11'111. 1'1'1-s1111'111: NI. '1-1111-i11Lll11, Y. P1111 110111: 11. N11111-ls, S1'111'111111: 17. Y 111 151151111111 111111 N. -1l1l'X'1S, '1iI'L'LINlll'l'1'Nl X 11111111-1', 111s1111'11111. NI1ss X111111 1Xx1111'X IN 11111 sp1111s111'. 1111 . Row One: C. Rottman, M. jones, D. Van Buskirlt, B. Gordon, C. jeung, R. Bassett, R. Hilt, D. Flattre, L. Penkava,J. Oh, K. Beatty, Swegler, vice president, S. Barrett, president, M. Tackett, secretary- treasurer, S. Beatty, N. tlarvis, W. Dickey. Row Two: C. Hansen, E. Nemec, sponsor. FOREIG LANGUAGE GLUB The Foreign Language Club is open to all foreign language students. Its predecessor, a German Club, was hrst organized in 1909 and gradually developed into the present Foreign Language Club. Members of the club are given an opportunity to speak the lan- guages, to view films of foreign countries, and to enjoy talks given by interesting speakers on life in foreign lands. The club is sponsored by Miss Diane Regier and Mr. Elmer Nemec. Officers for the 1965-66 school year were: Sheryl Barrett, president, Jacqueline Swegler, vice president, and Mary Tackett, secretary-treasurer. LPHA M GAMMA The foreign language honorary fraternity, Alpha Mu Gamma, gives two scholarships each year to deserving foreign language students. This year they participated in Homecoming activities by setting up a display which placed second in the contest. Members of Alpha Mu Gamma attend and are active in the meetings of the Foreign Language Club, rather than having separate sessions. Row One: M.-Iones, D. Van Buskirk, B. Gordon,j. Swegler, S. Barrett, M. Tackett, N. Jarvis. Row Two: C. jeung, R. Bassett, R. Hilt, D. Flattre, L. Penl4ava,j. Oh, E. Nemec, advisor. E 5 1 ti 3 5 L 1 7 5 Q Z 2 I? ji 7' 3 Rauf Une: C. Bliss, C. Kvgingelisl, treasurer, P. Venclitte, president 'l'lm'r' Stein mer s monsoi 3 X o - ' ' , . . I , I , l . l..1. I nmene, lx. X .inc-lt I Ulnnn it In Allen, st't'l'L'lgiI'Y, l'ikllllC'l' liirltel, cl14iplg1in,Yl. Wilkinson, R. K.tl.1lul. D. Dingle, l.. Sliet-lmn, D. l'I.lIItnis.ll.SXx.llllt'ls.ff1fI1'f'H I Row Tzun: M. Mullen, R. SI.1gle, Stukenholtl, S. Pmroclersen, l'. I.. llucler, R. Steiner, .X lS.nIt-lt, R. lhll. XI. Sni.ig.uf I llilult lx lhoinpson, li. l,ox'itt, Nl. liurller, O'Donoghue, R. llonrzult.lfm1' llollnmn, l'm.nu-L. EWMAN CL B The Peru Newman Cluh was organized us ll unit ol the inter- national Newnuin organization in ISHS. Its purpose is tri-lolcl, to hrouclen the Catholic sIuclent's life religiously, socially, and intelleetuzllly. In the fall ol' l965, the cluh sent ll litJlll'lCCll-lllCIlllJCI' llClCQll- tion to the Stale Newman Lezlclership Day in Lincoln. The cluh has enjoyed increased social activity and has rnaicle plans for an educzitionzll program as at result ol this conference. The liilfllllf' sponsor is Mr. tICl'0lllC Stenrper, and the off- eznnpus sponsor is Father Hglrolcl Birlael of St. Cllgirzfs in Peru. This YCLIIJS ollicers were: Put Venclitte, president, Cherie Trevino, vice president, jerry Allen, secretary, and Kleci Evangelist, treasurer. 69 G 3 A ,AJR sg r t Q . wwf, 5 X MM... Row Uma' Rev. Robert D. Linder, M. Robertson, P. Bottomlev, R. M. lNfIcNIunn, C. Giwoyna, NI. Parnienter, P. Corrigan, S. Hopp, P Linder, G. Neumann, l.. Lanbrecht, Dodson, NI. Cunningham, Bendrum. Row Tlzrw' P. l.ett, D. Nebola, Schwiesow, D. Kramer V. Borcher, Cl. Ahlin. Row Tzurxpl. lwlcNeely, li. Wfilder, M. Hunzeker, Pm. DuVal, lileveland, Pm. Craig, Wallord, Wlebb, CI. Smith WE LEY FELLOW HIP Welsey Fellowship was organized in September, l960, to serve the Methodist and non-aflfiliated Protestant students on Campus. The group is basically a fellowship organization directed at making student life more complete through recrea- tion, worship, and study. The Fellowship officers for IQG5-66 are as follows: Gary Neumann, President: Jackie Dodson, V. President: Sherry Sehwiesow, Secretary: Lon I.ambrecht, Treasurer: and Reverend Linder, Sponsor. 70 4 .M f l f fr . A . 1 if -5-6, I , -vnuswmq. Row One: P. Swisegood, Focken, D. Speclcnigtnn, I.. Uiecltlioll', B. l,. Bohling, W. Nlillcr, l,. Peterson, Nl. R.uleni.1clicr. limi' 'l'lnrfy ll Alzicohson, NI. W'usl4, CI. Rottinun. Run' Tim: lliclxin.tn,.l. Knuclsc-n, linudsen, l.. llll!ClIl.lIlll. IJ. l'l.1ltit', Il. fluiris, ,X liuir. LUTHERAN TUDE T ASSGCIATIQ The Lutheran Student Association, ll national organization, includes students of the American Lutheran Church and the Lutheran Church of America. The permanent zliins of LSA include: affording the opportunity for cultivating it-iendsiiips and social life on a Christian level. The 1965-66 local and regional officers were: Dan linudsen, president and Mid-West Region Secretary: I.z1Vell Hitzeniann, V. President: lVI21IiiC21I1 Wusk, Sec-Treasurer: and Dennis Flattre, Midwest Region President. Mr. F. H. Larson is the sponsor and Midwest Region advisor. 71 RnzuO11f.' Roy Windhorst,xIr.,Alolene Piper, Bernudine Fintel, Betty Pfiaum. Row Two: Mary Conner man, Roger Grable, Larry Franke, Lleanie Bang, Bobbi Hadenfeldt. GAMMA DELTA Ganinia Delta is a church fraternity for college and university students. It is afhliated with the Lutheran Church. The sponsor is Reverend Eugene Sebooler of Auburn. This year's officers were: Larry Franke, President: Roy Windhorst, V. President: Roger Grable, Secretary: Bobbi I-Iadenfeldt, Treasurer. 72 Row One: Shuman, C. Allgood, C. Lierz, P. Michal, C. Greenlee, A. Dobsongl. Marks. Rau' 'l'ztw: S. Leander, M. Scharp, V. Still, I.. Comon, M. Davishl. Iivilsizer, K. Vickrex. lflill'1i,lI'f'!'.' S Yrooman D. Langemeier, D, Stoner, I. Malone, P. Nlohnson, Llolinson, S. Pattison, S. llagemeier TUDE T WIVE The Peru State Wives Club was organized in 1959 for any woman who is a wife of any full-time Peru student. The object of the club is to carry out projects to help this community and surrounding communities. Also the wives get to know each other well and have evenings of fun together. The constitution was tjust ammended to include formal graduation ceremonies for graduates. One of the club's activities this year was to present a flag to Dr. Comon for the Fine Arts Building to be placed in the auditorium. The goal of each member is to earn a Phfl' tPutting Hubby throughl degree, which is given to each member whose hus- band graduates from Peru State. The officers for the 1965-66 school year were: President, Janice Shumang V. President, Jerri Lierz: Secretary, jan Marksg and Treasurer, Dianne Stoner. An American Hag lor the recital hall in the new itlitllljltltl Fine Arts Center at Peru State College was presented to the College by the Student Wives Club. Dr. Neal S. Conlon received the Hag lroni Mrs. Richard Shuman and Nlrs. jim Hagemeier. 5 'Lf' r ,gs a 3?-.15 ,..-: 2 5, s i. l 'J' T. rl l Y . tl .T l sl: ,. FF 1 L P ill A s fa, .f f A if I ' .. 9 B T ,. Sifflllfllllgf L. Masters, M. Budler, W. Rimmer, Wheeldon. Seufzfrl: C. Richards, B. Bowen, B. C ordon, S. johnson, R. Bertholcl, S. Beatty. PERUVIAN The 1965-66 Peruvian is the 58th edition of one of the oldest yearbooks in Nebraska. Before the Perzwimz came into existence in 1908, there were two other annuals. They were The Golden-Rod and The Oak Lefyf The Perzwiasrz attempts to record the school year in pictures and words. At the beginning of the 1965-66 school year, a definite ladder listing each page and its purpose was developed. Organization, student, and faculty organiza- tions were then begun. The Delmar Studio of Omaha, Nebraska, took individual and organization pictures. Dr. Vernon Siegner photographed the new dormi- tory for the colored insheets. Work on the sports section was completed as each individual sport was finished. The activities were completed as they occurred, featuring a calendar of the year. The first-semester staff included: Sharon Beatty, copyreaderg Mary Budler, copyreaderg Leona Masters, copyreaderl Stanleyjohnson, sports editorg Walter Rimmer, photography editor: William Bowen and Mary Ann Sharp, Layout co-editorsg Barbara Gordon, assistant editor: and Richard Berthold, editor. Mr. Stewart P. Linscheid was the faculty advisor. 74 Row One: Swegler, NI. Sautter, B. Conlon, Nl. Davis, li. .Xrnistiong, N. qlarxis, ll. Xedclt-nricp Rua' 'IxIl'II.' R. Piet-tliolfl, B. l'1ou'en, li. Nlinks, tl. Ricliaids. PEDAGCGIA The Peru State Pedagogian is the newspaper voice of the Campus ol' a Thousand Gales. Published approxiinatelv everv two weeks during the lall and spring semesters, the Ped covers all school news. This year's Pedagogian staff included: Richard Berthold, editor: Barbara Gordon, personnel manager: Elaine Neddenriep, layout editor and photog- rapher: Charles Richards, sports editor: Marv Sautter, feature editor: Bill Bowen, business manager: lloan Bretthorst, copy editor: jackie Swegler, copv editor: Mel Hester, photographer, The reporting stalli included: Alicia Anclrews, Bobbie Armstrong, Nlvrene Davis, Robert Minks, Dan Strecker, Marv Ann Sharp, Leland Schneider, Louis Rogers, Nancy slarvis, and Mike Sullivan. Stewart Linscheid was the faculty advisor. 75 ,fWWM,.wW WNm,W,,,W,N-tw 5Wwf1mwfff?'97ff'fI 'M mn N M.,,...,'M.s-rxcwsiv-zl f:j?' f, 1- .- ' ' ' f ' t , me PKK? Pu lil 1? l Rnzi' Unw: S. Brodersen. R. Donson, NI. Ble1ek,NI. Fletcher, D. Nebola, ilf'l'lf'li- D- DUUNIIK. R. Nlcflzlll, R. T-lllIllCliCI'. B. Ricketts,kI. Bartek NI. CDCNIIILIIIIT, Foclxen, S. lohnson, P. Swise-good. Rim' Two: K. B.tnderlord, klohnson, Nlr. Elmer Nemec, CI. XN'ellensiek. Run Piiinter, ,X, l2,.nett-lg, ti. NL'llllltll1ll, R. lining, P. Clorriguii, S. Smith, lfnizr: Nlgtlxer, R. Shelton, Cl. Ahlin, CG. W.1ll4er, IJ. Speckmttnn I. Kite, B. Nloslev, R. Pgitterson, NI. NltNc.ilx', Butts, lflegitlier, Mr. Uilber Wilson. R. Oestmginn. Ram' 'l'lm'r: ll. Sclneincr, D. Sxmiitelx, CI. Smith, B. PER SATB BA The Peru State band functions under the direction of Mr. Gilbert E. VVilson, who has supervised this branch of the music department lor many years. The band ofhcers were: Ross Oestmzmn, president: Charles Wlellensila, vice president: -lim tlohnson and Mary Ellen Uestmzmn, band board members. The band, though not ll marching group, presents a drill for the Homecoming half-time show each year. On December 2nd, the winter concert was presented to open the Christmas season. Before leaving on 21 tour FCl7l'll21l'y 24 and 25, they performed for the college convocation- the 23rd. A March concert was presented and the band participated in a joint concert with the choir May 19. 76 .349 A,4v f .1ac.',N...j::,': ul. 1 . ,.'z',a 4 '- K J . - fql's ,fdFl'5'4'e'.A. 4. n . . , a- f U - , I f , 5 . , - a ' f s H.. .f.e, .. '1-'PQ' -w?sijilcf ' 4.3 -'F -' . A i Q33 W 'Q L' ,nf Q. .ff 1 Viv, I-4:2 P it '5 . A. l'Z'2:I' , 'Z'1'2wf' ff' 4.1.4415 , F -, - ' .1331-.3 A. g:.'pt.,, T I-Tf1.! ,fww , A I A gfgrii ' pw-we MV is-v 'H4U Ml f 1965-66 REGI TRATIQ TOP 1000 MARK The l000th student to enroll at Peru State College for the 99th academic year-Miss Martha Mullen, a freshman from Nebraska City-was guest of the Board of Education of State Normal Schools at their recogni- tion dinner, October 31. The dinner in the Peru State College Student Center was to celebrate the surpassing of the enrollment goal established by the Research and Development Committee of the Board, and honored the college, the faculty, and staff. The fall enrollment is 10-ll -a record high. With Miss Mullen is Dr. Neal Gomon, President of Peru State since 1951, when the fall semester enrollment was 287. linrollmcnt procedures require help lrom everxoiie. 78 X Z 'NSW can Is l , -.c Sl '?'i -r QNX -f N QAM. ia, KAJ Marx' Annu Ulmdf: l'L'LllilL'S thc nmssiw Luk ilmxulvccl in lfhg-islldllif FRE HME wx 'il Magik D uv 4 NLIIICX' Guilliult rmirmgcs Ll iricndlxd smile-, 'm -s....,,. Linda Dieckhoff, Linda Oldfield, and Pam Kallemeyn ILISIC thc lruclitimml guuhcr juice. I ITIATIO v l C' 'z 0 fix-' 01--Q Russ finds initiation K1 lunc-lx job. f e Ibn, I ITIATIO One freshman is somewhat skeptical. U 41? f in 4 4 john Bohzity administers the traditional goober juice. EVERYGNE GET ACT NX. ,fi ,ff-' IN' '-uv 'UP' 1' ' Dwi! wk ylucly Iilsinger and Ken Boallnun seein to enjov the all sflinul picnic. I f . Q K. lxlilflllll Mullen looks un JN l,L-mm NI.1stc-rs finishes her niclun. ALL CHGOL PIC IC Freslnnen congregate during the lcccl. -vi Br X'- -? i.fp Z ix KEN? .. iff I 1 'Q 'so ff! 5' , l 0 s N X I fg. ,r 5 if K If Virginia Mullen and Gary Vilerise serve as MCS. john Bstanclig adds a musical note. Bill Anderson and Bob Lierz adcl a touch of humor. ANNUAL VARIETY HOW ATTRACT EVERYO E The 'LShinabaloo portion sets a lively pace. . 1 S. SNS W, Q g E Xxw M' ' Wxifip m ws ,mm . Q QM 2 if ,xv 1311111-ing lulvnl was pruviclccl IJY.lilllllIiQ' Suu, TALE T BE T EVER The annual fl'CShlIlLill kickline pmviclccl some beginners' talent. r v' lllill 'll .giigbn .u1k, .mai .Xzlmlv Nlmx. Big Brmvn Bc.11 ' um prw I I'it'll.1 Ruwulrh. ..wif'4f ! B Q Going to class is 21 daily task ombined throughout the day. PROVIDE LIVI LEI URE Wl1c11 time lJCI'l1lilS, talent Izlktfs UVCIK. Rimlml-cl 811111114111 pl.1xs1o1 ll.111 l,l111sl111rl. 1511111 .1111-II11.111fl Dennis 'l'1111ks. i i The new I-'ine Arts Building was opened in Alkllllllllw' fm' 11l111os1 c-vclw' group or c11'gz111izulio11. N , ' I UND JF' 'xr f' Y , . . -fx' -sv-gr .f V ll11s lb thewuy the-x' are 111L1dc. ' 1 ' ,f V ,' P ,, , f '-x. 1 W I K 11 , c 4 X f S1 ,i ,.. lix'c1'x'u11C IDCUFIIICS .1cqu.1i11Icd41l 1l1cl511b l1111. BEHI THE 311 CE E M1 Eval, 5 E 414 V- k I lr V135 1 511-1.15 A 'V' Peru opened their l965 football campaign with a throughout the third period when the Bearcats tallied 196 .C.C. I., K M 1 ff' fl Q it 7 i' U1 ,ii,, W ,ig , i y Q A , 2 A I , E , We ,, ' A , ,f I L 7 g Y . Q 7 . Q ' 5 ff' Ht ' I w ' ,fs i V , , ' 72 i sf ' i . , ,. 4 1 , f 5' .S1,1HNlJlNC,S it -i a - , K 9 1 g' Peru Il l ng , .' ' y r t l I t , Q f Q ' A , N 2, f , A 5 is , ., t , . 2. Q , - - vw. ar' 7 eeee 7 .' lxearnev 3 l H M f 1 if J t mf its , E ' i iiiee . Wayne 3 l ' W 'T 2 ,.'. ' H 1 ' 17 ' , , . , ' x v i' . l ft ' 9 + j Q Hastings l 3 f 7 I Chadron U -1 Row 01111, left In right: Charles Mizerski, Doug Winfield,-lim Hagemeier, Al Sullivan, Rov Wind- horst, -lim Manning, Phil Malone, Bill Witty, Sam Sadich, Vince Sabatinelli, john Cilmore, Coach Pelisek, Coach Pilt. Rout Two: Dennis Curtis, mgr., Rich Linden, mgr., Frank Adams, Carl Satlerlield, Ceorge Evangelist, Bill lJaigle,Llim liollbaum, Patil Varva, Al Blankenship,Nick Petrillo, Ron Yates, Bruce Vickrey, Harold VansArsdale, Pete Campo, Coach Mclntire. Row hard fought 7-6 loss to Tarkio College. The Owls took the opening kick-off and marched 55 yards to score, securing the victory with an accurate extra-point placement. Peru halfback Curt Holliman scampered 48 yards on a pitch-out for Peru's touchdown in the second quarter. In the following Saturday night's mud bowl contest, Lincoln U's halfback Ezekial Moore raced 35 yards to score the game's only touchdown with six minutes remaining in the opening quarter. Peru's offen- sive squad couldn't match the efforts of the defensive unit, netting only I0 yards rushing and 48 yards passing. Poor pass defense spelled the downfall of Peru to the Bearcats ol' Maryville, 28-l8. Leo Pappas riddled Peru State in the late stages of the second quartet' and 2l points. Bobcat freshman Carl Satterfield completed l l of 2l aerials for 133 yards and three touchdowns to lead the Peru attack. The Bobcats rode to a 2l-0 victory over Chadron on the passing of quarterback Satterfield. Two pass grabs by end john Creamer netted 97 yards and set up two touchdowns. Peru's Final tally came on a 24-yard pass from Satterfield to end jim Manning. A bad pass from center and a fumble, both deep in Peru State territory, allowed Wayne to score a touch- down and a held goal in the second half handing Peru its only conference loss, l7-7. Frosh jim Kollbaum scored Peru's lone touchdown in the second quarter bringing the half-time score to 7-7. TRI-CHA PIG -it f-it IXIJII 'llll '. ll. .SI.'fll-KIXI, Q.. T- -. - . ..- . ...a,,. . - f .,... , - hi ' -v 1 ' ' ' 0 .J 1 V 1 X X , X. W I . 1 1 I it . V 1 f n i ' li ' i - ' 'W' life if ilk- -4 1 ,, . -Q - K ' - . ' 1 I ' W 1, I 1 V , 5 Y ' , I I .1 - t Q-jf' 1 1 If if tt .I 5 'I if I V I D lzl' Kollbaum 5 tl-tl IGH Hatterlield I Il-2 IH llolliman G tl-tl IH Manning .I tt-tl IH W'indliorst I III-lil lti Creamer I I-I 7 Brown I tl-tl ti Three: Ion Martin, lesse Payne, Harlan Glathar, Iolm Creamer, Bernie Brown, Bob Urwin, Paul Fell, l,oweIl Brown, Lee Dunekacke, Ralph Htukowski. Burt Faulkner, Santiago llernan- dez, Bill lfverhart. Rout lfnzzr: Mike lynon, -Iohn Peak, Ken liannnin Doug Smith, Dean 4 , 4 Rabideau, Dick Smithglohn Nlclntire, Bruce Roberts, Walter St. Lawrente, Bobylones, Dave Langer. A rugged rushing defense and the running of full- back Kollbaum pepped Peru to a 20-6 NCCI football victory over the Hastings Broncos. Kollbaum scored Peru's first two touchdowns while the Bobcat defensiye unit limited Hastings to 35 yards rushing. leaders oi the stingy Peru defense were guards Phil Malone and Bernie Brown, and tackle john Gilmore. Coach Pitts' Bobcats turned a Doane fumble, a blocked punt, and a defensive stand deep in Doane territory into touchdowns in Peru's homecoming win over the Tigers, 20-7. Satterfield passed for two touch- downs and ran 21 yards for the other. The Bobcat defensive squad forced four Doane fumbles to stymie their offensive efforts. Peru annexed a portion ofthe NCCI championship in dealing Kearney its first confei ence loss since lflfil, I4-Iii. Satterlield again sparked Peru's offense. passing for one touchdown and setting up the other with his aerials. lfrosh Bill Eyerhart roared through the Kearney lille to block their extra-point attempt with 1:57 remain- ing in the game. Washburn outlought the Peru Bobcats lor a I5-7 victory ending the 1965 campaign for Peru. Wasliburirs lchabods, after being shoyed all oyer the held during the lirst quarter when Peru took a 7-II lead, completely dominated play thereafter. 'llhis left the Bobcats with a four win and fiye loss record for the season. W P. Malone fleferzsizfe gzmrfl 0fff'Il.Xf'1'!' gllllflf W. Witty, Alt. dFfl'II.Xf'Ul' fflleullllflffl' ptnztw' wig L ..s Q 't-:a.'::.ifZ J-S Assistant Coach Pelisek, Head Coach Pitts, Assistant Coach Mclntire . ..,,,,,:, , - N gg 9 ., . C it ! -f 1 was MW A -I. Manning R. Windhorst affmzsizfe end offkfrzsizfefilllhflrlt f1l'ff'IlAf'UP end plan' kirker F. Goff L. Raine defensive tuflfle offklzsive tackle 'Q' ill ,-sw ffl. AWK V. Sabatinelli defensive limfbafker Sam Sadich dQl?Il.SfZVF sajlfty ..lR ag. ' if -A Q 0 QQ I , 1 . M4 ,,,,,l,..l H f 'f 3 ! . . . Silllvllltlrislupp1'fl.1il1'l .IIICAIQIIVXJIII 4, E glllll4lg1lilISl :ln-lJo.u1v ligc-M. i -ns-ww.: f 1 H' , ff A, no - pq' ' r - iff b . , W5 Q V , .' do A: . ..- n A ' Y- , . , V 4 1 - h I. ... . , W Q .A Q. ...uv A -.-wwf ,,l',g.. ..J'Q'v ' ' S' ,-'-'fn ' ' .1.- X' J-jn'fQf at Q. . U if I f 58. 1 ! G . . . . . . 'X Haltback I'IOlllIU2il1I'CCClVlIlg pltchout from quarter- 21 back Sallerfield. ' -A-au. 'W'- - V .f .r 59' ' f S.-,Al . f V .,Q,+v.. 1 vm,-ev? 4 V -mi iw 'l Y '1 Fullback Kollbaum crashes the center of the Doane line for a short gain. Windhorst looking for 21 flat pass from Satterfleld during Peru's 20-7 Homecoming win. 89 W 'z I 3 ,,,,:.,. ZX T7 -9 'j 1 Q44 if ' 7 I V f Q N , , X ,K a M Rf f X 7 ,ke A V , '. wf ?f' f 'fm X X I M . X N . xf ,f Mwf- 'X V Z Zz: A Q N mf 1 3: X, , x QA . X ,. fx f Y 4 .,-5 V Q SS MARILYN MASTERS ff Q 2. , 4 M VZ 211 fx S, ,Q 7, 5. YS S .sy OX A as Q 5 N W x Q 1 O u..,A qu Q - ' l-:urs 'ottIta lu . an 's.o-no ,,. , , 'Ox 'w.oons.f , , f ll to 'lblllius Ufhebaan. munct .using ,nasal :xslt .solos .Qual I1 s- Y ..n lb ,. ,xi S' -j,.uo :V ll ,H It - , :ours ,- an Q95 ' wmv' snags, . v .syn z . 1' ..'gl J'.,,5o s W' ,oil ' 'Hail 'nav .-1:',.-an f'i,,as-v ,n,'..gx 'f Q as f WS? is P 1 414. 1 s .a ,c' ,I I ,s',.s. o o' I'-,o..1l Hotnuotmttg Llttecn Kttippletnicty NI.n'ilx'n HOMECGMI EVEN Y 1 f g XX 1 'QD as ' 1 as i t .tm Nlttrilxn Masters z1ccon1p11nied by uttendzmts: iff! In lAf'Q'f1f.' Nltusx Nlowrx. Pat Nlttstc-rs, lit-ci Hxqtttgelist, and Kathy Francis. I 8 t t ,, 'N r' - 7 sv Q. , as as , t N N if :sit F' st t.. f - Niarilyn Masters was escorted hx qlgtck Rinne. Dr. Gomon makes presentation to Marilyn Masters as Homecoming Qvueen ot 1965. 91 if I WWW gwi! . 'A 5-:J TI' . ,TLS t The Norris Eggers Qluintet provided tlie music for the Homecoming Dance. i ,AT Q N will 32 s ' jr cw ts -Q ' 1 ,, .f . g fmf ts? V First place display winner was Cat Galore constructed by the Independents. ,-- ,W nl'-Vo awww mf-A-he an I I n 1 Q i H, ,cce gh.. I Alicia Andrews, Myrene Davis and Ken Boatman appearing in Homecoming Play, Bus Stop . ilanice Hauk and Don Dodge, in a Bus Stop background made the Homecoming Play a success. 'Hanan 92 'l'lie Homecoming Dance was a success after the 20-7 victorv over Doane. 3 w ' P viii? fi' . an . pw' Ni .1 , ' xdf, A, tp-, X.- T t sy. I r-v U W4 . , I - as 41 vb ,gf I N s ,fx Q' Victory or Bust received third pluce honors. The clispl.ii was huilt hx W1-slcx lfellowship. The Peru State S.G.A. sponsored Homecoming Dance proved to he il perfect ending to ll day well stocked with excitement lor students, ztlumni. and faculty. The dance wats held in the gymnasium ui 9 p.m., Lind the couples entered through the open mouth ofthe First Prize winning display, the Peru Bohczit. Once inside. they sziw streamers decorating the ceiling, Lind revolving colored lights placed around the sidelines. Tgthles and chziirs were set up around the sides oli the dance floor. The Norrie Eggers Cluintet provided the evenings music. The atmosphere was that olizt night cluh, and the lights and tables gave 21 feeling ol. intimacy unusual for the size ol' the floor. .Xlph.i Nlu Omega mpttiretl setond plume with There were rnguir imgrgingrtive exhibits tonstructed during Home' coming. Much time, lgihor. and cretuiviti were emplored hx all who entered Ll project. At IU p.m., the music stopped und the couples re- turned to their tzthles as the llomecoming Qrueen. Nlif s h'T2ll'lTyll Masters was crowned. The hand provided httclx- ground music as two children. Kelly Clomhs. who carried the QLICCIITS crown, and Scott Clozltney solemnly wgtllced to the throne set up att the entrance to the room. Next. the retiring Homecoming Qvueen. Nliss Pitt lNhezttley walked to the throne escorted hr Nh: Bill Rinne. The four runners up were then introdut ed and each ol' them joined the others ut the throne with their escorts. Nliss Put Knipplemier was escorted hy Nh. Ray Cain: Miss Ceci lirzmgelist hi' Nlr. Charles Gordon: Miss Mary Mowrr hy Mr. Ron liroll: and Nliss Kathi Francis by Mr. Royce Curtis. .-ww '13 f q asc. f-Q. 93 their chsplux entitled Crush the ligeisf' ,4.- .1 4 in pg-3513 nn f, .4 5 reef L. Qfif D - ....,,I4'1 L r . . . luv I H lcv is : Lf 1 J ' 4 7 'l , 2- -' G 5. All 1.5 1- u UT., 5 'E I' F 'ik- Q 5 fi' T. ,' ' I T 'av ,fl 1 1' , i ' wks ' Qi? - . .Q . . . st F? 1, A .-.. It n . X PERU HARRIER THIRD IN NATIO ff J' , - -at IV' i Z5 T if-' I -Eff 4 Peru State cross-country runners and Coach Pilkington pose with their championship trophy won when they swept to first place in the NAIA District II cross-country Coach Pilkington I965 Record of Dual Meets: 1965 Record of Triangular Meets: I? L ,fm WW eee- , Ativan P- I um was aw f Q FE- Q t Af V4 Q if fl , ' x ii to ' sk. . 'S meet in Omaha. Fmr1tRnzu.'AIini Watson, Tim Hendricks. Louis Fritz, Ron glones, and -lim Sprague. Tnj1Hmr',' Dick Zaparanick. Coach Pilkington. ancl glint O'Donoghue. Peru State cross-country in its third year on the campus ex- perienced the finest season of its short history. Several major objectives of the season were successfully fulfilled as the Bob- cats clefeatecl Kearney State in winning the NAIA Regional Championship and placing third in the NAIA National Cham- pionship in Omaha-the highest national finish of any sport in Peru State College history. The Peru harriers won two major meets, the Nebraska Wes- leyan University Invitational and the NAIA Regional Cham- pionship, and tied Kearney State in the Peru State College Invitational Meet. The squad remained undefeated in all dual and triangular meets, excluding the Nebraska College Confer- ence Meet where they finished second. Peru 6, Opponents 0 Peru 4, Opponents I 1965 Record of all competition scored at dual meets: Peru 44, Opponents 3, I tie 94 SECO D IN NEBRA KA CGLLEGE CO FERENCE Q 4 mW4 We ft A ts Q., . - him J . ,AQQ . . 't ef tt ? .VV. A' 'A ,G K ZII A -2' f. ,. t . ' 4 1 V isp: A, ...,., , ,A pix QT., - -ft QM fl jf i f ggi P' . Amy ' My I Dm' .A V . f ..L.. ...L -.1 if! Louis Fritz, a junior from Dawson-Verclon, has compiled a ffl hTS-- 37 SCC-l while iylllng lhe best UIUCS ill lhf' fl-ll Flllfl llli' phenomenal 51316 uf' U-05S-U,um,-V Suu-C5568 in his three I0 mile runs. Louis. voted as Pc-rt1's most valuable runner years as 21 Bobcat h2lI'I'if'l', Ltmis hqildg PC'I'u 1-QL-Ufds im- djs- lor 1965 along with senior tlitn Sprague, captured seventh tances of 3.0 tl5:0llJ, 4.0 t2ll:l7J, 3.4 tl7:l0J, and 26 miles and eighth place notches in two national marathon contests. Coach Pilkington Cin backgroundl watches as eight members Ron jones, Roger Neujahr, Dick Zaparaniclctjiin O'Donog- of the Bobcat cross-country team begin a practice run ol' lille. Dim Trout. and Tim Hendricks. Peru's course. From left they are: Phil Herbster. Van Allen, 95 not WK Oliver 'lf Bierman ol' Hastings, a history and English major, will be a candidate lor graduation in llune. He serves as stu- dent assistant in the history division. Bierman has been active in Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary, Phi Alpha Theta, history honorary ol which he was secretary, Sigma 'I'au Delta, English honorary, and the Peru Historical So- ciety. A 1939 graduate of Hastings High School, he spent one vear in college before entering the army where he re- mained until 1955. After his military service, Bierman spent eight years in business. Bierman has received a scholarship from the Nebraska Congress of Parents and Teachers. 'Qt E Dorothy Bock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Bock, Pawnee City, is a klune candidate for graduation. Dorothy has been active in the Dratnatics Club and has been student director lor Club play presentations. The English major was honored by being elected state president ol' the Student Education Association of Nebraska. Miss Bock served as historian of Kappa Delta Pi and as secretary of Sigma Tau Delta. She has been listed on the Dean's honor roll with distinction during two semesters. She has been editor of the I,I'llll.,QiIIglIlll and fJl'I'IlZ'1IlI1. Donna Van Buskirk, a social science major who graduated in Ianuary, is the daughter ol' Mr. and Mrs. George Van Bus- kirk, Clarincla. Iowa. Miss Van Buskirlc served as treasurer of Kappa Delta Pi and historian ol Phi Alpha Theta. She has been on the Dean's honor roll six semesters, tour ol those at Clarindaglunior College from where she transferred as ajunior. Miss Van Buskirk has been active in college cho- rus, the Peru Historical Society, English Club, and Alpha Mu Gamma. Marilyn Gonnerman, a 1962 graduate of Gresham High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gonner- man, Waco. She received her degree in business education in january. During her college career, Miss Gonnerman was active in the Business Club, Student Education Association, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, business honorary for which she served as historian, and Gamma Delta, Missouri Synod Lutheran organization. Anne Epley, the daughter of Col. and Mrs. Albert D. Epley, is a major in elementary education. She has been listed on the Dean's honor roll her last four semesters. Miss Epley has been active in the Women's Athletic Association, Student Education Association of Nebraska, and has served on the board of directors of the Peru unit. During her time with Kappa Delta Pi, she has served as historian. Miss Epley has worked as secretary in the education division. She is a 1962 graduate of Burgess High School, El Paso, Texas. .,,g,,,,,,. WHO if-its 51.4. WHO Robert Hilt, the son ol W. 11iIt,Raton,Nt-it N11-sito, and A A A U Mrs. D. Darveau, lfalls City. is a 19132 j1,l.1lllltlll'1Pl lvills Citv Sacred Heart High School. 'l he history major grad' uated in -lanuat y. He served as president ul the Cc-ogiaphy Club as well as the vice president ol the Petit Historical eb- x x Soc iety and Phi Alpha lbeta, history honotai v. He has been K X .5 , active in college chorus, the lforeign l..tngu.ige Club. Kappa ' ' - l M Delta Pi, Alpha Mu Camma, and has been on tht Dc nfs As s ' honor roll the past live semesters. 'l lnoughout his tollege 1 career, he has been active in the Student lirlutation Q sw' f X Association ol Nebraska and has served as slate treasurer. ilu-..-... Barbara Cordon, the daughter ol Mrs. Myra Cot don, Ham- burg, Iowa, is a 1962 graduate ol Sidnev High Sc hool. She is a Alune candidate lor a degree in linglish. Barbara was sec! retary ol the Dramatics Club and has served as vice president ol' the lforeign language Club. As a sophomore she was treasurer ol the Home liconomics Club. Her participation in the Dramatics Club has involved student direction ol club drama presentations. She is a member ol Kappa Delta Pi, has been president ol Sigma Tau Delta, .cas vic e president ol' Alpha Mu Camma and a member ol the English Club. Barbara served on the l'nl11gugif1r1 and l'wr11iw1n stalls. She has served as a dormitory counselor in Morgan Hall. She has received scholarships from the National Honor Society and the Pearl A. Kenton Foreign Language lfund. 5 1 ,sr 4 I' in 'lihe vice president ol the Senior class and president ol Beta Beta Beta is tlohn Rinne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rinne. Burchard. Llack is active in the Student Education Association of Nebraska and Kappa Delta Pi. He has been on the Dean's honor roll five of his six semesters at Peru State. klaclc served last year as president ol' Blue Devils and as president ol' the junior class. xlack is serving as dormitory representative on the Student Governing Association. He has lettered three years in basketball, three vears in traclc .ind one year in cross-country competition. lack is a 1962 graduate of Steinauer High School. Y Q .O Q .VA Q3 V, SQ? new y. March '1'inlcham, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Marion Root, Holmesville, is a graduate of Riverview Consolidated School. As an English and history major, Miss 'linkham has been active in Sigma Tau Delta, in Phi Alpha 'Iiheta ol which she is vice president. She is also vice president of Kappa Delta Pi. She has been on the Dean's honor roll in all college se- mesters. Miss '1'inlcham has been active in the Women's Athletic Association, co-editor of Sitting Sands, and has served as a reporter on the Peflllgflglllll. She has served as a dormitory counselor and representative on the Student Governing Association. Miss Tinlcham also won an Ak-S1111 Ben scholarship. Qs William W. Witty. a 1961 graduate of Syracuse High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, W. Witty. Sr.. Syra- cuse. He transferred to Peru State in 19152 from the Air Force Academy. He is a member of Alpha Mu Omega, mathematics honorary. Selected in 196-1 for Who's Who distinction, Bill has been on the Dean's honor roll each semester since his enrolling, and twice made perfect 9.0 grade point averages. As ajunior, he was vice president of the Blue Devils. While a sophomore, he served as counselor at Delzell Hall. A four-year letterman in football. three years in basketball, and three years in track, Bill has been active in the P Club. l 51-N f 4.57 ixiwx 5 , mx. eff' . f gt Donna Van Buskirk, Dorothy Bock, Barbara Gordon, Glenda Hayes, Nancyjarvis, Pat Knipplemier, and joan Dickman. n 6 , fx . , ., 2 fig Q 4 if Q Q. 5 ? i' gi' 1 ,1 ,Q 1 W. Lf! Q5 . -ii? 5 .-f ,ffl f V 2 , . ' M Rf. fm' qs F' ' f -, is ' ' W w Y 9 'I on ..- i-f Q: -ff pr? Officers for Kappa Delta Pi for 1966-67 are vice president, March Tink- hamg historian, Anne Epleyg president, Kristine Wewelg secretary, Carol Nickelsg treasurer, Donna Van Buskirkg and sponsor, Miss Ashley. M. Zimnlerman, Verona Borcher, Marilyn Masters, Kay Bender, Sarah Goodwin, Barbara Thompson, and Marilyn Robertson. 98 KAPPA DELTA PI TEA A special initiation tea was given , for forty new members of Kappa - Delta Pi. ICR TEA A tea was held for the seniors in elementary education who student taught at mid-term. .0. E233 5 r --, E. . A4 , 'A F vu, .1 li. 1' K A , xv, 1 .1,, - fi L fi 6 P m I , x - ' ' x f ig, , . 11- A 'I- -gat' L , w I sjg: A yi? X 41, 1 Q x ,Aw ,J S 1 I ' ' f x . I X srl: 'Jeff-i' K wi? 'wsf I N A H A A f ' , I x Q , 2 f K 1 1 lu S A ,I 1 2 1 5 4 W INITIATORS 0F BOBCAT SPIRIT Spriek C Pllce lx F1 mms C. Nedro XI XIOXNIX C Exam gelist 196 -66 CC CHA PIC f f P fe 6 o 1 . . 22 1 l Ki ' V ii I li l Q '4n . .X If I il Q xx ' 4, Q I , f 167, 5 'fi , wg R ff' li r Y Y , N , -94' F Q Er 1 b V ,Q -0, Fmnf Rmv, lvfl In nght: Couch Nlclnlire, Dean Cain, Bill Gibson, Randy Williams, Bob Lovejoy, Tom Siundeis Rinne. Nlike Harm-iii. Run Siioclgrgiss. Waviie Heine. Al Polaormg Nlilxe Castle. and Mike COI'gI1l1l lack Rimie, and Bill Wim. Bf1r'lfHuzz'.' Leon Porlrev. Ricli i-'ev Coach slack Mclntire 100 N. C. C. STANDIAC S Feb. 16, 1966 Peru 6 Wayne 4 Chadron 3 Kearney 2 Hastings O .7 'x ig Q ' , S'if4 '. DNN ' V' 1' 4 Q' 3 ,lg .J .7 . ,, . ,. x . ' f 11 Sy' -.J f A ef!-7 f -f - ' 4 DEAN CAIN AIACK RINNE WAYNE HEIN1-I junior Guard Senior Guard I'iI'CShlNllIl Iforwarcl BUBCAT LEADERS if A MIKE HARMON Senior Forward N W RON SNODGRASS junior Center 101 BILL RINNE junior Guard N Af Y - ' -JF F? 1 ,I .,'9' 119 , KVA X 1 1 N . g Q , I X-1 if ., if X' 1 ' f ff' , ,if 'I 1 mf I 1 Everyone gets in position during a shot. tx Z-y 4,..,. Q I X 4 I The Broncos get rebound positions as a Bobcat shot falls short. The Peru Bobcats downed Kearney, 80-62, in the N.C.C. opener for both teams. The Bobcats opened up a 53-30 lead at halftime and never were seriously chal- lenged by the Antelopes. Peru's scoring was paced by Mike Harmon and Ron Snodgrass, collecting 25 and 19 points respectively. Peru downed Hastings, last year's conference cham- pion, 72-60, on the Bobcat floor. Peru's victory over Hastings ended a string of four straight losses to the Broncos. Coach Mclntire came out of a see-saw first half with a 35-33 intermission advantage. Mike Harmon led Peru with 21 points. Peru State College had five players in double figures to spark an 89-63 victory over Wayne State at Peru. Scoring was Dean Cain with 22 points, Ron Snodgrass, 19: Mike Harmon, 163 Bill Rinne, 123 and jack Rinne, 11. This triumph moved the Bobcats to their fifth straight victory and a 10-5 mark. Peru took advantage of Y-. i .. f ,IT Hustle , yells Coach Mclntire. 54M shooting in the first half to jump to a 43-23 lead. Mike Harmon cleared the boards with 18 rebounds and Snodgrass gathered in 15. Peru was led by Dean Cain's 21 points in defeating Kearney, 77-70. This victory was the first on Kearney's court since the 1961-62 season. All starters hit in the double figures with Cain and Snodgrass leading the at- tack. Kearney led 44-38 in the third period, but relin- quished their lead by the 48M shooting of the Bobcats. The Peru Bobcats for the sixth time in the last ten years captured the championship of the N.C.C. as the result of two tension-packed victories over Chadron State on successive engagements. The Bobcats gained a 73-64 victory on the first night on the strength of their rebounding, out-grabbing the Eagles 55-40. In the fol- lowing night's 84-68 championship clincher, Mike Har- mon and Ron Snodgrass powered the Bobcats to victory with respective 24- and 23- point productions. I Z , , I E ,.,., If 1 if A V 1 ,. 6 in A ' 'ii ',- ' 9' I V l ' , V ?'v fi- Tia, ' ' 'Zig if 1 P if , , i I Wi Q X 'V Z' ,. , X 3 Q K , I I , I S ,fi is ' xl S Q 2 E ' 3 Y V' A , if 5,1 yf 7 q r 6 x YW T M A,1A ff 'N ff , A . 1 gg SP2 M, rm N A 1, I .A i W 4 so 5 ff r K, c My , ,WAV W Mylxtq A Q wi .' is T Q I 0 W , 4 my xl -X -, a I 'W i P , - f it 6 . rt Q 5,5 -V ' fi - A W f 4 'xv T f .A,, f I K' , x ,Q , A fi - 6334? L all A xt E 5 ,Hx Xtmik 'E . T 2 6 f to Q :fi E 1 4 T at ef M 4 x, y sg. .K K 5 it fi 1 E ' A P if ywgffm 4a9'mW'- K P 2-'vi '22 nyfg ' Q lf If ff' 45 5 ' wg it 2 Q 5 fn rv t S VXA , Yiwu 'f ,Wiz x. T W vt, Ms fi' ffwsgsd if ow A 1 Q 'Y viii-A Rigs y i we 'em I TER CO TO PERU STATE During the l965-66 school year, Peru State expe- covered the Peru campus as of February 18. During rienced an unseasonably mild winter in respects to many Klanuary. students experienced several days of sub-zero previous years. Snow,totaling approximately two inches, temperatures although snow flurries were scarce. illlllfll ffzlpwf fix Pwru Stuff zlmingri flu fffzw 103 f it 'f P K 1- l. vt E if Gantt. 7 I, Hgwt S x :,w7u? foiE'X Q A .J ,,.--R , 'f xzf A A s.4. ix 17 Q is 1 K , , ' To -' n fi u I W ' 5 T J T Q W 11 N. ' A 'H ,I J Q' 'C QQ i' a, I , x 4 5 v . ,,. 1 dir-4 A ' ,. ,mo ,W j V51 A tg .T V i X by pd, xi g' w ' , 'L . xx ,mmm -xp. 4 . 5 'Q xi - 5 N. S A .N-,,, I, 1 , . ' Q' . ' ' ' :ff ,U 4 I' 'Y-wwf 9 I g 8 I Y il Q . 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Photo bx Peru Strzlefs plzotograplzx class. :t -' 4- 'ei Q ' . fi 1 :Ti Y - fm-.3 4 , Za I I 'nl , ,qw I. ' 4-QQ W is gl I .I Q' Y 4' 1 ,A .sf 1 .j A -V .1 'K a U Q ,N ' 'D 4 or A 4 ' , 4 ,s , , V A ,, QV, S if ,niaffm f e .A as .- ,J 'f' .ff .die -vhs 41 .UQ i Quinta..-X., fs ,5q.,,,,,, -ch' i 1 l ,...- ... -. W my W W M' '4 'Qf 'wx 1, ' W M ' f nhl - ll' - 1 ,, ,,. V , .F ' was M 0 V x 1 ' A 4 ww 8' .. , 'iv 'f'kx 4 4' wgyj, .. W W H on + -- V M ,'., A V, ff , mf , bww' NFS X . , ,Y www A e ' W,,,ff'.5' f M ' M' Qu: Q F745 lawn W lf' ff f-7 ' m 4' fs' ' 4? 5 -QWZW Jfiff f- , ' gpf?gm ,.., ,, ff 5 1 ' QWTW L M' - H k F' 'Q ' , QQ 1 fy .'M ' 'M -'rf , Nev M ,.,, , 'FU -5' . , N ' f .M 4 wg' 4 'v- ,515 L ' F -' X' S' Y:kA U ' 15 F' 1 Q - ' i ,.,, f f -. 'i., i 5 I W 1 ' . -M .. -' H i Qv' ' AA A ff Q . , ' ' ,, A Y A 7 ' -, i f . in 'V ' ' J , ' I 21 N V in - JL' 'V K I 'V ' , W0 '51-I ..,,: .-: , :K-4.-' '15 Wi' x .. 'L 14 f I - 3 ' as t fluj '-,N, 5 4, ' - , ' , Nb 4f ' ' '. -1,.,., if ' V :ff af 4 ' , '9 1 M F M- VA My v new 1 I ,mi Iv , Q gg, ,:g.: , ,,.. . h J Img X as at . , ' -1 w X - , wlf E N. ,Q ' ,P -- mf , N A L g ,, X M. - C ,, - N :fa 3 fi--A W ZW 'gli 0 Nga ff ' 14 X 'X 'N : f- , W' w:,:, M.g -M f Hwiw gr K -fl .1 .4 'J '--- ... F' X uf 1' it 35427, ,- li.-.ar W H ,gif 4,4 5-Q ' ' W ' N H A '- tw- -'W www v www ' 'H ' M ,N ' in x A Q, 'fir ,K hung as ws S 'f ' amm'WNu.,X X gr. M. .' an L. my D I krv V' 'W V wa ' ' I .,,-, I as Gunn-Q , , .. . Y ,- 'lj x W A ' S as , WMQZ - M in rg . Q, , - - , Q Aww if I , - - W -.w - x L xx , ,wgw K hub Nall 'un . Mb 4 K nw am k Q J Q N1 G ,,,, ' . W Q . , Q1 x . ,,, 0 ' V M, Qvmgk AS , . Jaw 1 . . 5 A Q' 5' N my 5' ' I A K' '- A ' ' i gp, 1 Q- W , ' .-419' 'F ' , ' ,uf k .f fn wx N , V so .Kava ds, v sgbyuullls My Mm 'A .Q 4 ' O S ' , , 9, I6 . Q - 6 A if , QQ J ,M . .. Qww Y X . A fy A - .1 N mn ,f ,m-wh X M. ny SK K K, N W V .1 , 'Q' . , x 1-lg , 4, Q QV A' my-ww A W 582, gn I- - . x x ' W .F .gr Q R 4' an X - ' . V Q0 gk, 3,14 6 uf! Ml X A M Q ' ,pdl 'X - R.. 4 ,.. 1 Standing: Mr. Bohlken, S. Mason, N. Bower, B. Bowen, D. Dodge, Davis, B. Larson, Mr. Levitt. Seated: M. Davis, M. Anderson, A. Andrews, M. Oestmann, B. Gordon, A. Martin, D. Bock. Robert Lierz and William Anderson entertain party guests with song and satire. Marcie Anderson, Dan Knudsen, and party. In early February, 1966, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Knudsen organized a huge get- together for dramatic students and other interested people on campus. The party included an amateur talent show, games, and refreshments. DRAMATIC VE T Mr. Moore, B. Gordon, M. Davis, D. Knudsen, D. Bock, and Davis gather in Fine Arts Building for club activities. Mr. Nemec demonstrate their talent at the 5 44522 2 5 nf 'f ,f. gil, 'f-az, ,. ,L 'f 'Nfl , ',.:v. .Al LW 4 f ' J THE INCORRIGIBLES The Incorrigibles included: Dale Bur- gess, Arnold johnson, Danny Bolin, and Don Wilson. ffm Q www. ENTERTAINMENT ON THE CAMPUS OF A THOUSAND OAKS The Peru State Band under direction of Mr. G. Wilson. f- 'WRwif 1 2:5 The Porgy and Bess Singers included: Naam Avon Long, Lucia Hawkins, and Lz1Vern is .X A W Hutcherson. 'S ff ,. .uf f 1-. 1 .af-1 s THE PERU STATE BAND THE PORGY AND BESS SINGERS IN THE FINEST TRADITION OF SHOW BUSINESS MIKE HARMON, THOUSAND BOBCAT OFFENSE POINT MAN , SCORES AGAIN STRIKES AGAIN DADDY LONG LEGS, RON WAYNE HEINE 1 SNODGRASS, MAKES THOSE DEMONSTRATES POINTS LOOK EASY POISE Sz BALANCE AGAINST KEARNEY STATE W NAIA PLAY-UFFS SEND 'CATS T0 KC. Peru State College made a comeback victory to win the NAIA District II basketball playoffs. Peru lost the first game to Doane at Crete 73-62. The Bobcats re- bounded to even the playoffs with a 75-65 victory on the Peru court. Dean Cain led the Peru scoring with 26 points. Mike Harmon and Ron Snodgrass contributed 21 and 15 points respectively. Peru won the rubber game and the right to compete in the NAIA playoffs with an 88-82 win over the Tigers. Cain and Harmon directed the Peru attack with 24 points respectively. The Bobcats played Morris Harvey State College in Kansas City, Mo. during the NAIA playoffs. The Bob- cats lost 110-103 in an overtime. The Bobcats played the best game ofthe season and they deserve congratu- lations for an outstanding game and season. How FAR is UP? WEETHEART 'vw 'Ihr JULIET HARRISON Miss juliet Marie Harrison reigned as Sweetheart Q-ueen at the annual Valentine dance held on Monday, Feb. 14, 1966, at Peru State College. julie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harrison,jr. of Wood River, Ill. Announcements of the royalty were not officially made until the evening of the dance. It was really sweet, said julie when she related the story of how she was personally taken into the conference room and told that she was to receive the crown. julie is a sopho- more majoring in physical education with biology as a related field. JACK RINNE jack Rinne held the honor of reigning as Sweetheart King at the Valentine dance. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rinne of Burchard, Nebr. jack is a senior at Peru with a major in biology and general science as his related field. jack is involved in many campus activities which range from his job at Special Services to the basketball court. FK' Left to right: Nick Petrillo, Nancy Cuilliatt, Dan Knudsen, Pat Wheatley, Clueen .Iulie Harrison, King xlack Rinne, Ceci Evangelist, Cary Viterise, Mary Nlowry, and Larry Tate. WEETHEART RCDYALTY Pnl lHl'l1er1llefy Miss Patricia Ann Wheatley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. john E. Wheatley of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, was senior Sweetheart Princess at the l966 Valentine dance. Pat is an elementary education major with minors in language arts, Hne arts, science, math, physical educa- tion, and English. Dan IVIIIIILWII Dan Knudsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Knudsen of Lincoln, Nebr., was the senior male attendant at the Valentine dance. Dan is married to the former sludy johnson of Englewood, Colo., and he is majoring in speech with English as his related field. Cecilizz E vu II gal ist The junior class female attendant was Miss Cecilia Louise Evangelist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Evangelist of Newark, New York. Ceci is majoring in elementary education. Nick Petrillo Nick Petrillo was freshman male attendant for the Valentine dance. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Petrillo of Granite City, Ill. Nick is a major in ele- mentary education. Iiury lYlff'l'l.Nf' Cary Viterise was selected junior male attendant for the Sweetheart Dance. He is the son of Nlr. and Nlrs. Dom Viterise of Newark, New York. Cary is an elemen- tary education major with minors in physical education. fine arts, social science, and industrial arts. Red roses lor the Sweetheart Cbieen A '7 t ' s '. 'f 311. Q 5 5 get 2 i'-1 Y -Ioe Smith, Pat Knippelmier, Tim Gilligan, and Cheryl Davis enjoy the music at the Valentine dance. illmly illnzwly Miss Mary Mowry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin A. Mowry of Beatrice, was the sophomore Sweetheart Princess at the Valentine dance. Mary, an elementary education major, is active in many campus organizations including the Student Governing Association, English Club, and White Angels. Dr. and Mrs. Darrell Wininger dancing l,arrx' Tate Larry Tate, sophomore male attendant, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tate of Wichita, Kansas. I-Ie is majoring in physical education with biology as a re- lated field. Nancy Gzlilliaif Tae 1966 freshman Sweetheart attendant was Nancy Guiliatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Guilliatt of Auburn, Nebr. Nancy is in elementary education. E23 Butch Gibson pins a corsage on jean Wewel ui gills, ' 51?5Mif ,Ju Ready for second semester, says Mrs. Boraas. Xl' Tis the question, whether to be nobler in mind. . . luf.A. A dramatic trio BACK THE GOQD CLE ,.. DAYS What, books here! lt's like this 119 says Barb sy? vii 1' iw . tiff' jfm 7 3,57 x' V I 4345 jf? fgkjy . - ' ' - M y K wax, ,, 1 WW X up n.,M..,,,, Nancy and many other college students enjoyed a fun filled night at party in City Hall. Q-H www, Peru's best dressed girl, Put Knippelniier, is shown in her school- ' clay attire. sw 0 Y hx - N 'aww A X , ew 3. Vt' . x 5 f 5 X t ,X s. ' Q - J -5 'Y 'iv J t tm: 'M Q , I I' . Jw A. ' , , E t -W ' 'X-A if st , ,UN . s 9-, 49 .53 . W Wifi N W , X ww ,Q .I r X X ' M wwissstfv iff . ,gi X WX , sy., -. wt V . X ,A 1 , , 0 .x KJ, ,ps 5,3 A different slant on campus life. Now do you think Gillette went on strike. 120 I ff' WF .H- SWS Ill' aunnlmgll The smiling threesome strikes again. i TI E FOR EVERYTH1 .-gt ' tafffslf 'V' . 3' 1.1 A P Ji i v m Y w x WF? 9 QM 5:2 Rv? i 455- in Fin Fling abroad our college colors . . . Relaxing after an exhausting day at the Bob Inn. 121 ,W , Ewoo ER TO STAFF .mi Buck Rnzn: A. Blankenship, P. Dorssom, W. Miller, B. Collins, R. Snodgrass, M. Smagacz, B. Bowen. Tlmvl Roux' R. Shaller, P. Venditte, D. Hubbard, M. Castle, D. Strecker. Seutffrlr M. Bailie, P. Croff, C. Kreiliels, M. Inglis, C. Winans, B. Anderson, l.. Coslett, M. Budler, P. McKee. Km'wl1ng.' P. Wheatley, M, llicks, B. Fintel,-I. Wewel. The lJlflfIll.Q'llg'fflII staff for the second semester nearly doubled the first term staff in size. Mr. Stewart Linscheid taught the beginningkjournalism class through the practical experience of printing the college paper, the ljedagngirzn. 'rl The majority of the class for the spring term was made up of beginners. The staff included: Bill Bowen and joan Bretthorst, co-editors: Nancy Jarvis, personnel manager, joan Bretthorst, layout editor: Dan Strecker, circulation, Phil Dorssom, Campus to Campus: Mary Lu Hicks and Mary Budler, copy edi- tors, lean Wewel, Morgan Hall column: Pat Venditte, Majors Hall column, Ralph Shaffer, Delzell Hall column, Phyllis Croff, Campus School column, Ron Snodgrass, sportsg Walt Rimmer and Ed Letourneau, photographers: Bonnie Anderson, Marilyn Bailie, Al Blankenship, Mike Castle, Brian Collins, Linda Coslett, Bernadine Fintel, Dennis Hubbard, Mary Inglis, Carleen Krei- fels, Pat McKee, Wayne Miller, Mike Smagacz, Pat Wheatley, and Cheryl Winans, reporters. The second semester PUI'1l'U1iI1lI staff, under the direction of Mr. Stewart Linscheid, worked on the latter portion of the 1965-66 yearbook covering pages 89 to 140. This included Homecoming, Who's Who, the Valentine Dance, May Fete, basketball, and spring sports. Dick Berthold continued as editor with Bill Bowen and Sharon Beatty serving Editorial staff: B. Bowen, Sobxg lrzzwlirzg, W. Rimmer, F. I.etourneau1 .imlwl, N. lar- ris, Bietthorst. 5 as assistants. Mary Budler, Leona Mas- . . y ters, and Janice Wheeldon worked as .y layout editors. Sports editors were Stan Q5 johnson, Mike Smagacz, and Pat Ven 3 ditte. New staff members, Bonnie Ander son, Bobbie Armstrong, Linda Arm strong, Louise Barelos, and Cinny Mul l len, served as proofreaders. Dr. Siegner's photography class pro- vided many of the pictures in the book. Mr. D. Levitt provided several angle shots plus basketball photos. The finishing-up work of the year- book included much rereading and checking. Bonnie Anderson and Cinny Mullen were in charge of the important job of checking the book's index. . 2. . 1 , , ww, .B 1 vt Y' -V '-wiv, J' I W 2? i ' vfm 7' 5 , i , f - 1. 4. f if aw 1 mth... GQVERNING BQARD ME BER GIVE QF THEIR TI E AND TALE T Six of the seven members of the Governing Board are appointed by the governor with the advice and con- sent ofthe legislature. The seventh member is the state commissioner of education, who serves ex-officio. The appointed members serve for a term of six years. None of the members receives any compensation other than actual expenses incurred in the performance of their duties. The board is charged with the responsibility of the general control of the state colleges at Chadron, Wayne, Kearney, and Pert1. Mr. Freed of Chadron has been a member of the board since December of 1960. He is President of the Midwest Furniture Company of Chadron. Dr. Gordon Shupe has been a member of the board since january of 1963 and is a practicing dentist in Wayne. Nlr. Knapp is a practicing attorney in Kearney, and has been a member ofthe board since january 1965. Nlr. Spencer is the senior member of the board. having served since january 1955. He is the immediate past president of the board. Mr. Yannev has served the board since April, 1961 and is president ol' the Lodgepole State Bank. Dr. Brown is the newest member of the board having been appointed in january of this vear to serve out the unexpired term of Mr. A. D. Majors of Omaha who resigned in December of 1965, Dr. Miller, as state commissioner of Education and an alumnus of Peru State College, has been a member of the board since April, 1962. I . Nz. S ' J'f'1f'5QIfi1v,.Qf:il'f ' ,mf -,L ft my 41' iff vkflw SW? if . A . . , . wfm gismsl . guts: ,,,...f' NN ,ev . 1 -+L f n ' 1 f f 1 X 253 I rY fY1 w , . .' ' U gy ,v ' ,x ww-Q W 6 W? 2 why, K I' F w .du-spg: ,'ix AmW ,. hgggg. ui-'uw . KBS wu, ' -an Q an xi, K 6'-Vx fa QM -L 2 an v , 31 .f ws X. 5 S-..1k,:yNtlgq,i.'fLlgig .,,,!QQw , .. my wx Q - x - . ' I xx. .. A ., K F Xf- x my,-A .. 4 ,nm fivfd ia. W M 2-1, g. ,H , 'K' fu:- ' fx 4- , ' Tw-L, If ian- it ,QR ,,,', ,f-,px .' Q ' Q' Y 4 '- 'Vit - A ,sub 1. 1 ..,'e. 3 L-'A 1 F W -X ,. H W,-fwy ,A f Wy ' 'w . g W .mae Xi it f 1 3 l 1966 MARTH WASHI GTO TEA 'uf CM' 1 f Miss Edna Weare, seated, was founder of Martha Washington Tea. On February 22, the silver anniversary ofthe Martha Washington Silver Tea was observed in the Student Union. It was sponsored by the Home Economics Club. Miss Edna Weare, guest of honor at the silver tea, was the sponsor of the first Martha Washington tea. She was also the home economics advisor the year the trip to the East was made. The practice originated from a 1940 trip several Peru Coeds made to a home economics convention in the East. During this trip, the girls visited Mount Vernon and copied a recipe, '1How to Make a Great Cake. The recipe was found in a letter from Martha Custis to her grandmother, Martha Washington. It calls for five pounds of sugar and 40 eggs, among other ingredients. Cakes made from this recipe have been served an- nually for the tea since its beginning in 1941, except for one year during World War I1. we ,. .4 14 W? NM W il' g - Best dressed girl contestants: Pat Knippelniier, Marx Ingles, Nlary Nloxvrx. Nlaiy Beth Gerber. Gr ice Vook N mtv C'uilli it Silly Kelly Fl line Yeddcnriep B'nh'1rii'or lull 1 A ..f. 1 n.it ..4 . . BE T DRESSED GIRL The Home Economics club sponsored the first convocation for 1966 on Wednesday, xlan. 5th. The held a Best Dressed Girl on Campus contest. The contest is under the direction of the Iilsel- AIUUR .lI.4fl.4ZINE. A committee from the home economics club chose ten girls from the student body. Bobbie Armstrong read the qualifications that each candidate had to meet, then she introduced the candidates to the student body. The ten girls chosen were: Mary Mowry, Mary Ingles, Nancy Guilliatt, Mary Beth Gerber, Sally Kelly, Pat Knippelmier, Cherie Trevino, Grace Cook, Barbara Gordon, and Elaine Neddenriep. The voting to select one candidate followed the convocation. Pat Knippelmier was chosen as the Best Dressed Girl on Campus at Peru State. She will have her picture taken in I. an on-campus outfit, 2. an off-campus outfit, and 3. an evening or formal dress. These pictures and the entry blank will be sent to Cilunmur .llllglllfllf headquarters in New York City. If she is one of the 10 national winners, she will win an expense paid trip to New York City, and she will be featured in the August issue of Cilunmur. Even if she does not win, she is eligible for honorable mention and her name may appear in August issue ofGlum0ur. 127 C . Q'9 S .Q 'PHS i msxai .. 1.g I . i -1.- 11 fl 1 'nvli ani is if . 2. E MA? .I ,mn Kgs..-...Q -Q Wm M6121 Y as-ml! W. A -f , vi'- fa ' 5, 'fx , 6 ew 4. 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J. f' ff .'- ff , flag, ' ,., uf4 ' :-1 M, 3, s wus, ' , gw rbw gffw Y , ' 'ff qi. 5 4' A, ,cpe W M jx 'ix ' Sfffg M3 :LM 7 P Slcwurl P. l,inscl1L-icl, Asmcizilc l'1'wicsw1 of linglixlm and sponsor of thc Pwrzzwfzn 111111 thc I'f'flr1'g nlq1'f111 ul IR-111 Stale College, amd Mrs. SlC'n'2ll'l QXQ-wily 1 iI1Nlllt'lfl.IIllI'fl grzldc lczxcller in NCIJYLISIQLI City. cliccl in 41 lm.1Iiz1g' mix- hzip on Tuttle Crack RCSL'l'N'1lil' nczu' Nlglllllilllllll, Kgimus, llllNLI1L'lfl lmci taught Ill on May 7, 1966. NIV. and Mrs, f their 1'cspcc'Iix'c schools sinu' 19513. ,-X lm-l11m'ig1l wrxiu- was hclcl on KZIIIIIHIS Hay 14, to IIUIIUI' thc- l.iIlNlllL'iClN. Profcssm' and Mrs. I.inscl1cicl wow lmlnriml in l'1 41g1u-. 129 cm NIM lf. SPRI ACTI ITIE H0 QR CONV ' Y FETE DANCE ,XX Q, May Fete Dance. .. ,AW s 4 Q. 5 W 9 354995 W. fx ,JQWM A M 4, ,W saws 1 . QW: AQNMMK, ' 5 -in' , , Dancers enjoyed the Dave Kavitch combo. Pat Venditte receives award from Dr. Gomon. Dr. Boraas receives award from Rodney Kettelhut. Showboat is theme for May Fete. W, Q X vm 3335? ma K V P ,. tt, is , ' '9 4 'Q 2 ' 4 ' , if W 1 Cast of Thousands in final I.i'l Abner scene CCLFL AB ERB BRoADwAY MUSICAL The Division of Fine Arts presented the Broadway musical Li'l Abner , directed by Mr. Hugh Thomas, May 18, 1966, on the col- lege campus and also in Brownville on May 19 . . . Li'l Abner is the first Broadway musil cal to be performed at Peru State in several J l years. The musical cast was accompanied by Mary Lou Hicks. The student director for the play was Chic Williams. ad' Seaway' L. to R. S. johnson, K. Rotter, M. McNealy, S. Mason, R. Shelton. G. Hazennl. Butts. J. Sprieck, B. Joiner, M. Gerber, B. Richard, P. Bindrum, N Yanderbeek, B. Anderson. , pam.-- F' Is nanny JSA KIIt'l'fIill'Lf.' D. Williamson, R. Neukjahr,kI. O'Donoghue, dricks, Watson, T. Hertz: Row 3: P. Herbster, B. C Holliman, I,. Arellano: R01u2.' D. Rinne, L. Fritz, Faulkner, B. Vickrey, W. Heine, B. Lovejoy, R. jones. D, Trout, V. Allen, D. Tunks, A. klohnston, T. Hen- EW RECORD BRIGHTE 1966 TRACK SEASO Freshman Arnold glohnston and senior Louis Fritz took top honors for Peru State College as the Bobcats finished third in the four-team Nebraska College Con- ference track meet at Wayne State. Johnston. a fourth place winner in the pole vault, established a new Peru State school record by clearing 13'6 , bettering the old record set last year by Charles Niemeyer 13'3 . Louis Fritz gained Peru's only victory in the meet with 9159.5 clocking in the two-mile. The injury bug stripped the Bobcats of their top two Bruce Vickrey heaves the shotput for his best effort of the year. jim Hagemeier puts in an extra effort in the 440-yard dash. sprinters -Jim Hagemeier, Curt Holliman, and broad jumper Brown during most of outdoor season. It was in the sprints that Peru was to have dominated this spring. Better-than-average field strength and top notch distance performance kept the Bobcats in contention in a season which saw them win four dual meets, drop three and place second in two triangulars. Bright spots in the season were the establishment of nine new school records, split between indoor and out- door records. The Records indoors-50.5 in 440 yard dash by jim Hagemeier, eras- ing Roger Crook's 52.8 set in 19653 9:56 in two mile by Tim Hendricks, erasing 10:32.-1 by Frank Graham in 19643 12'33A1 in pole vault erasing 12'1 by Charles Niemeyer in 1965, 44'l0 in shot put by Bruce Vickrey, erasing 44'7 by Roy Windhorst in 1965. Gutdoor-9136.5 in two-mile by Louis Fritz, old record set by Tim Hendricks of 9:46.81 8104.2 in two mile relay by Roger Neujahr, jim O'Donoghue, Tim Hendricks, Louis Fritz, erasing 8206.0 set earlier this year by Neujahr, Mike Bailey, O'Donoghue. jim Watson, which bettered 8111.5 set last by Dan Bolin, Watson, Neujahr, Fritz: 10:54 in distance medley relay by Neujahr, O'Donoghue, Watson, Fritz erasing llZ03.2 set in 1965 by Neujahr, Watson, Fritz, Hendricks, 4122.1 in mile by Fritz, erasing 4326.7 by Hendricks in 19653 l3'6 in the pole vault by Arnold Johnston, breaking 13'3 by Charles Niemeyer in 1965. Start of the 100-yzird clash. V l i+ ohnston attempts the pole vault lm the Peru Bohm iilS Q af' O'D0n0ghue and Neujahr lead in half mile. Watson and Herbster begin the 440. .flu Q ', ,, . 1. The highjump proves to be a challenge. I Y 1 Eg Q VNC.-gs. . f . 2 Hubert searches through Dan's possessions. NIGHT MUST FALL MSM... The Peru Dramatic Club presented the psychological drama Night Must Fall by the British playwright, Emlyn Williams, in the college auditorium. The play, a psychological study of a criminal type, was well received by a large audience, includ- ing guests from many area high schools. Mr. R. D. Moore directed the play. The assistant director and publicity manager was Charles Chic Williams, a sopho- more from Beatrice. Nurse Libby finds Dan at Mrs. Bramson's. judge QNeal Bowerj, Dora Parkoe CBarbara Gordonb, Hubert Laurie fBill Bowenj, Olivia Goan Bretthorstj, Dan 1Dan Knudsenb, Mrs. Bramson fMyrene Davisj, Inspec- Dan was arrested for the murder of tor Belsize fDon Dodgej, Mrs. Terence fDorothy Bockj, Nurse Libby fMarcie Ander- Mrs. Bramson. sonj. wQwuLl .Z,, . Wx T l!u.! !.?V,r W I my 4' , U , ' N - , ,H ,, f 1 ,L fy, f W, 2 . .. , 2 I ' - 3 sf f 'Zig i I 1' H!! ' ' I 1 qlzz J ,J nip? iff? wcdfi Z ' ff' ff' , . .M V V , , iff. f 5 ,' 4 1 , f i , 1 1,1 1' f S, ' ---' --Af ' - i -f f, ' :- f me ' . fy -- f ' , T , V I . . 1 u V:-as-a V . , -., 44. M, ' f . . 4 ,M U , ,, :Y 0 ,,,.4,. u, Y ,' Q, L 1 , ' 14, M, - - -,,' -55. f. A . -. .- .5 '- --,, A ffm- Dr ' J-um Aff: U .. Lf' I 441-'fs f' '- '- ,If '1 ' 5 , , A, w I ,, rf f-, ,, 5 N , I V . ,. 1 7 . 5 To ' 4 1 ff Us f -, 1 j,4,n . wh X W ', ,' vw mayo fd' 'f,vr,gf'r'f ' -r I, VW5. . L.. 4 if w ,Q 1. . , 2, hqw 9Q.p' f-,f? ', oo. r '..' 1 Q, '. ici fif - fs - - .J 2' .gg-11,17 13' ' 4' 7 Lf- .gf 'f' -A , we 1 V +1 f N Y' u 4 fwfr? 'A I u air' ,. In 'zip 4 5 K.. Q' u, P Y f , -1 I 5 v Q I 1 . 'jij 'A V , 1 1 ,Q 57 I X4 jj I i an V K gz,w:f r5fW' . ' .Q uni x af ' 'ax J s Fran! Row: D. I.aMomagne, K. Welsh. Colerick. Burl: Hnzu: I. Smith, .. A R. Schumaker, D. Burgess, C. Szulerfielcl, and 1.10.1111 Wiuingei. , ,,,uHf ,.vF ' I V , .4 . Roger Schumakercomiects for the Peru nelters. r ,,,. -1' .' . X 1 rdf, I 2 G0 LF - w 4 . - - To syyrkg 3.-v Kathy Welsh smacks a , -. Y,-J. - f 'K ll O . , - 1' f Y forehand return. 4 . . if sly? X ' fx, ix fhxXi. 1' fi - if ' , , . A ' ' 6 I V r , 4 . y-r'-' X Al x ,I -ff li . a,g 1 , , W V A , - 1 .. 1 1 1 4 k .ff If X A 4 Q l t ' IX :. A , vw: , f gf -' 5 4 . ,- ' 'SQ' ' g A- ' - 4' ,... ' 'wa s . . x I 'J x K. - .. '+ F . 1 X L ' i V Hnxx , x VH: A .1 ., -Q i Ai .Q . ' 'l5'1k'! 'i?Y'lW'5! xr ,A Y c x . L , Q y' 5 Yyrv ,,.sf 'Ed . A Dick Scybert swings with an iron. L-R. Coach Ebnenj. Gorges, L. Roder, D. Scybert, M. Barsi, M. Wendt. . fm - .FQ 2-.f e ' fit?- T: AT fi' mir? X1 Q ,X i t , v K pn: A J, ig: A x fi .. f - 't s.. , Q1 riff. f vi' Wa . ' Q- we. X E. 2941 K rf C at -T Q2 R0 l H'z'?,f'0 cf if . rf- ,, jf ,, . K, ,A 7. H t L x it get :if it I 951550 , . .5 Qi ah, E e ' . ,159 li, R0 tc., V4 ...cxwhwf 3- , :I 0 ,:2v ,, , A , Q - . A V 6 r f. Cx : J WN W Y, 5::v , EL V , .vll ii 'v .IQE tw , ,::, k ., I. i M 'i i' x Frou! row: M. Castle, R. Gibson. D. Cain. Chasse, B. Daigle, D. Win- field, A. Sullivan, P. Venditte, S. Pattison, C. Evangelist, B. Hayn, L. Beach, C. Slama. Back row: Coach Pelisek, M. Corgnati, L. Hutchens, Peru State baseballers ended their season with a 12-7 overall record. The Bobcats finished second in N.C.C. competition with five wins and three defeats. Peru opened the season against Creighton University winning the first 6-0, but Creighton took the nightcap 7-4. Peru then traveled to Maryville, sweeping a double-header, before coming home to win another twin bill from john Rick Connole's triple helped beat St. Benedict's 2-1. B. Everhart, R. Yates, L. jensen,j. Creamer, C. Mizerski.j. Tegelhut- ter, G. Young,j. Waltke, L. Wendlandt, R. Connole,j. Higgins. F. Kennedy College. St. Benedict's invaded the Bobcat diamond to split a double-header. The Bobcats played their conference opener with Kearney State. Kearney, the eventual N.C.C. cham- pions, downed Peru in two extra innings before drop- ping the second game to Peru. Powerful Washburn University used their bats in a handy fashion to sweep two games from the Bobcats. Peru State traveled to Hastings in what seemed to be an entire season in one afternoon. Peru played 20 in- nings in the first game, beating Hastings 4-1, then coming back to take the nightcap 19-3. The Bobcats hours of baseball that afternoon and played eight evening. On the road again, the Bobcats traveled to Broken Bow to split an N.C.C. double-header with Chadron. With only two games remaining in the con- ference, Peru was assured of a tie if they defeated Wayne State twice. However, Peru split the Wayne double- header and gave Kearney the crown, leaving Peru in second place only one game out. In a non-conference battle, Peru thumped Concordia Teachers, 10-2. Ray Cain and Tim Tegelhutter led Peru pitching with an earn-run-average under two per game. The outlook for next year is good. The Peru nine will lose only one man by graduation. Baseball Coach joe Pelisek will be looking forward to a banner season. 5 ,Q 1-.X kr- Tied at 1-1 in the seventh, St. Benedict's provided a base hit which brought in the winning run to beat Peru 2-1. Coach Pelisek discusses the game with Doug Winfield, Chuck Mizerski, and Ron Yates. The three Bobcat base-ballers are preparing for their first collegiate game ofthe season after playing together in high school at Granite City, Illinois. fi . MWWW ,4,,,Mn,Saa59?W1A 'U ,, nn' x My Q vihwf .Q Cary Young turns to sacrifice Rick Connole. Y , X i A V . A f ,. g l - Ky' E, my 'I 1 Y ,, qw Milan., utgigw, M .. ' it -Affffffff 'if' gf,,,t',,t gf ' ft f wx. V, ,fm ' , .. W 3 , 1,-- f, .., S- - fm'-' 1- Q N' , P ', 2. -,-,M : - ,M Q. It-Q-A ,, 1 f f -5-,,.1.---'3 2 .. 751 .-VW. ,, , Y f -45,-ff ,v 3' .4 -:wi f ' LJ - 1 ff ' A-1. - -- i,'yf,,e,y q i.,,,i , .gf f A ,y: ',L5a.11fl 'T ' Q:-3: ' 254475, if 2-'TK-av-All-M' .' -- En.-.4 ig., ,. 'kj' 5 X Lf,-:L 'Q -'g :i,.v' fr , 1 f Y ta Y za . 1 f .1 ' I -N' . ff f' :zo - Qs'-3 4' 1 g - Y W ft-rr - sawm- lo , he 1,w,f',j, f , - ..-V s5i,5..':,..gf-ga, 5 Q sf- ' --W -'-P: 5-',...- 1 arf if, t-if 14- -- -, Q -5 i -4,-.-,-Aj, . m.1vwf: Q V '-F15-- -f go, M- U - af 9' 'H - 5, ifvflff ' - 'X - ' fb, ' ' ' 5 M I5 iw- X A 5, N f,.uf,f,.f15a. 4391 4 Q ' z - -, .. -. ,N-.W gym' W3-W '--tvwfgf 'tif 4 , 'df ff in 'I r s -A -' gp- -Q i q wtf? 'swirl ' .. e -. 'tl-ff-Haig 'gww..i- V 1-.fvgft fm:-ff f iQiQ,5f's LZf- 'wait 'ff-1-GW? ,rf-wf?2P?Q3tr-'L, -1.,m,wi,,- , 4 -.,3w,w, Jwxff-1-3 , a Az . 1'-L, -v. Q -1 f , ,r yr- M ',+-, 'Wffwt 'ff ff W , 4 QJRVWKW' . '4 .ff emow W 4-,Q-q:h?',' :-A 7 M-mx- g'sf'w'7 x v--.cw '- ft 143.-3.f W-If-' f . , . Connole reaches second base on Y.3ung's sacrifice bunt. N Steve Pattison brings Connole in for l of 2 runs which beatj.F.K. 2-0. is QL? QR Qwlb Y- ,ills X EQ xx :Q df Ox, 'QA LQ-eg M Q Q an AY FETE QUEE PAT HEATLEY KI G DEAN CAIN 138 A If 1 ll, up 2 . . 7 uri P ,illlfti G ' . I X W .A l?Qi Back Row: Mary Mowry, Ralph DiCesare, Phillip Madden, Pat Wheatley, Dean Cain, Bill Rinne, Ceci Evangelist, David Fife,Alanicejohnson. A near-capacity crowd saw Miss Pat Wheatley and Dean Cain crowned queen and king of the 1966 May Fete. Attending the royal couple were jan johnson and Dave Fife, freshman attendantsg Mary Mowry and Ralph Di- Cesare, sophomore atten- dantsg Ceci Evangelist and Bill Rinne, junior atten- dantsg and Kris Wewel and Phil Madden, senior atten- dants. The flower girls were Shelly Kieler and janet Douglas: crown bearers were Mitchell Allgood and Kathy Sayer. MAY FETE ROYALTY . M .ah 5 1 Ladies-in-waiting: Leona Masters, Nebraska Cityg Janice Kelly, Falls City: Diann Eltiste. Nebraska Cityg Nancy Guilliatt, Auburn: Donita Speckmann, Ellk Creek: Lola Morrissy, Peru. THE TRADITICNAL MAYPOLE DANCE Tea For Two Soft Shoe Dance, ,Ianis Walford, Sandra Hopp, and Mary Beth Gerber. The theme of the program, Showboat, was carried out in decoration, song, and dance. The program opened with the Steamboat square dance. The dancers were members of the folk dancing class, including Ron Snod- grass, Mary McVicker, Don Stuart, Betty Andrews, Richard Dorsch, Kathy Downing, Roger Gifford, Mar- Njean Wusk, Bernadine Fintel, jean Egger, Gordon Es- sink, Pam Kallemeyn, Dick Dobbs,jeannie Bang, Gayle Schoen, and Mary Schriner. Beautiful Dreamer was interpreted in dance by Ar- lene Moss, followed by Pat Bindrunrs dance students. Dave I-Iensley's vocal solo, Qld Man River, preceded the soft shoe dance, Tea for Two, given by Sandi I-Iopp, Mary Beth Gerber, andklan Walford. The folk dancing students danced the Virginia Reel. Pat Bindrum, Darla Obbink, Nancy Schulenberg, Arlene Moss, Sue Morgan, Bernadine Fintel,jane Webb, jean Wewel, Jody Heather, and Phyllis Groff made up the chorus line of Alabamy Bound. The traditional Maypole Dance was presented by the Campus School Cuties. Decorations were provided by the Student Center Board. Master of Ceremonies was Gary Viterise. Mrs. Delbert Gaines planned the Maypole costumes. Music was presented by the Blue River Valley Gang and Miss Mary Lu Hicks. Miss Bonnie Rutz was responsible for the over-all success of the May Fete program. A f ffqvbwgh, ,gg yi i 9 if , V3 z 1 K 4 I ! Daisy sings to Abner xl li., DGG PATCH RGAD K. Rotter and R. Shelton played the lead roles ol Daisy Mae and I,i'l Abner. .QS :ff Q ' W4 J if 'f 'nr ,v .e ' f 1 1 A ky 3 all ii' af Dany tells Abner and his cronies about the Loi n pone meeting fx. . Nr- Mammy and Puppy Yokuin, Stan H. johnson and joan . Sprieckg and Dogpzitchers attend corn pone meeting. -'nina . M 2 -V-V 1 we Governor Frank B. Morrison GRADUATIO -JU E 3rd One hundred fifty Peru State College seniors re- ceived baccalaureate degrees at the 97th annual com- mencement, 'Iune 3, at the College Auditorium. The Honorable Frank B. Morrison, Governor of Nebraska, delivered the address to the degree candidates which included 48 who completed degree requirements at the close of the fall semester. Commencement week activities began May 28, with the annual faculty reception for the senior class. Members of the 1916 class returned for a day-long reunion on Baccalaureate Sunday, May 29. Dr. Addi- son Leitch, assistant to the president and distinguished professor of philosophy and religion at Tarlcio tMo.l College, delivered the sermon. Wu., NX hh W 1 -my t ' - f' 142 F1 Able, Robert li. 44 Adam, Donna M. 44 Adam, 1,awrenc'e 38,57 Adams, Charles 21 ,55 Adams. Davicl A, 38,67 Adams, Devon 1-1. 33 Adams, Carth 33,53 Adams, W. Frank 44.86 Agnew, Robert N. 44.51.58 Ah1in,Cary M. 44,70 Alexander , Wayne li. 33 Allen, Get aldbl. 38 Allen,,1on 38,51 ,53,64,68 Allen, Robert 44 Allen, Van F. 44.95.132 Allgood, Richard 21 Andersen , Richard L. 44 Anderson Bonnie 33,66,122, Anclerson Larry D. 33 Anderson, Marcie R.44,61,1l1 Anderson Patil K. 44 Anderson. William D. 21,80 Andrews, Alicia A. 21 .51 .61 ,92,1 12 Andrews, Betty 38,140 a'Porta, Mary Annxlette 44 Arellano, 1'floy 38,65.132 Armstrong, Bobbi L. 33.51,59,60,66,75 Armstrong, Cheryl 33.51.58 Armstrong, Linda 44,51 Arnold, Charleskl. 44 Arnold, Kenneth R. 38,57 Ash, Russell 21,55 Aylor, Larry A. 44 Aylsworth, Barbara K. 44 15 Baade, Rodney K. 57,64 Bailie, Marilynhl. 21,122 Bakernlames G. 44,5666 Baker, Lola 66 Bang, Rogine 38,51,63,72,140 Barelos, Louise M. 60,62 Barnard. Larry' L. 21 Barr. Shirley 38 Barrett, Sheryl 38,51 ,68 Barsi, Michael P. 44.135 Bartek, Adrian 21 ,5l,56,66 Bartek,-larold 44,69 Bartels, Lorin L. 44 Bassett, Roger 3351.58.68 Bateman. Margo 21,67 Bausch, Z. 67 Bayes, Letha 21,66 Beach, Larry 44,136 Bean, Gloria S. 44,58 Beatty, Karen 44,63,68 Beatty, Sharon 44.68.74 Bedea, Donald G. 38 Bednar, Oren L. 44 Behrends, Pat A. 38 Behrends, Richard L, 21 Bencivenni, Richard S. 38,5565 Bender, Sharon K. 21,51 Bennett, La Vera R. 33,66 Bennett, Oliver 0.44 Bernadt,john R. 44 Berthold, Richard W. 22,74,75 Bierman, Oliver T. 22,58,60,96 Bindrum, Patricia L, 44,53,58,66,70,l3 1. 140 Birds1ey,Mari1ynj.62 Black, Katherine M. 33 Blankenship, Alvin 122 Bliss, Carolyn R. 66,68 Boatman, Ken W. 22,83,92 Bock. Dorothy L. 22,60,66,96,l 12,134 Bohatyhlohn F. 33,52.6-1,82 Bohling, Larry E. 38 Bohling. Larry R. 33 Bolin, Danny M. 38,56,66,l 12 Bolz, Eugene A. 33,55 Borcher, Arlene M. 33.59 Borcher, Verona A. 22,51,53.70 Borgeson, Barbaraj. 45,5962 Borman, Dale A, 39 Bosshart, Sharon L. 45,62 Bottomly, Pamela A. 33,58,59,70 Bowen, William C.39,60,61,74,75,112, 122,134 Bower, Neal W. 45,51 .57,61,1 12,134 Bowman, Charles D. 39,51,55 Boyer. Roger K415 Brarrclstetter ,lost-plr 1.-15 15lL'11114llS1,A10tll1 122,134 15ll'11Illt1l1l1,11111111045 Br oclerson, Steye W. '15,56,66,69 Brown, Bernard l.. 33 Brown,k1arnes 38 Brown, Lowell lt. 33,6'1,65 Brown, Sharon 63 Bslandrg,.1ohn1i.33,5l,53,58,75 Bttclrheil,A1olm P. 39 But k, Roger F. 45 Bttdler, Mary A. 45,69,80,122 Bunch, Corclon D. 15 Bures,L1ohn li. 45 Burgess, Dale lf, 22,1 12 Burr, Alan li. 45,71 Butts,-lames N. 45.515.66.131 C, Cain. Ray D. 33,6-1,65.100,I0l.138, 1 .St Capello, Robert A. 45,85 Capps, Roger L. 22 Carlis1e,k1ames O. 22 Carlson, Bill 22.54.66 Carneal, Samuel li. 22 Carnes, Kenneth K. 45,66 Carranza, Lawrence M. 39 Cassady. Richard D. 34,55 Castle. Mike L. 45,100,122,l36 Chandler, Allen W. 22,54 Chandler, Carol S. 39.51.63 Chassenlohn 22,136 Check, Nancy K. 2351.63 Chilvers. Margaret L. 34 Christensen, Larry L. 34 Christensen, Wayne O. 34 Clark, Delores 34 Clark, Lave1145 Clark, Wayne 45 Clements, Toni 45,62 Cloyd, Twila 39,62,66 Colerick. Steven 39,135 Collins, Brian 45,122 Combs, Cheri 39 Comptom, Karen 23.66 Connole, Richard 137,136 Conraclt, Robert 39 Cook, Elizabeth 34.51.59 Cook, Esther G. 45.59.127 Cookklack 39 Cooper, Albert 39 Cooper, Faye 45 Copas, Kathleen 45.51 Corgnati, Michael 45,100,136 Corrigan, Patricia 39.51.70 Coslett, Linda 45.59.122 Corner, Douglas 23 Cox, Anita 39,51,52,62,63 Craig, Bob 39,70 Cramer, Douglas 58 Craven, Sandy 45,52 Crawforchlames 45 Creamerulohn 51,136 Cummins,jeanne 34 Cunningham, Marcia 39,70 Curtis, Dennis 45,5l,65,71,86 Curtis, Royce 23,5 1.58.6-1.65.67 IJ Daigle, Richard 34,51 ,65,69,136 Daigle, William 39,86 Danlcof, Donna 39 Davis,jon 23,51,53.58.61,112 5,139 Davis, Myrene 34,51.53.6O,61 ,66,75,92, 1 12, 134 Davis, Sheryl 34,56,62,66,1 18 DeLine,k1ames 39 DePetro, William 34,51,52 DiCesare, Ralph 139 Dickey, Wesley 2351.55.68 Dickmankloan 23,5l,58,60,66,7l Dieckhoff, Linda 45,63,71 Dierks, Douglas 39 Dierks, Owen 55 Dill, Michael 34 Dixon, Dennis 45 Dobbs, Richard 39,140 Dobson, Ronald 39.54.67 Dodge, Donald 45,92,1 12,134 Dodge, Kenneth 38 Dodson, Jacqueline 34,51 ,59,63,70 Dorssom, Philip 122 143 llflwlllllg,Kt1lllt'l'I1Il 19,l111 Dttclc-r, lolrn 39 Dtrder, 1.awrence 31,5759 Dirt-rising, Dale 23,5666 Dir11y,1.rnda45 Dttnekac ke, Lee '15 Dupont ht-c-1, Ric hard 3-151,66 1JrrVal,11r'rut'39,51,711 li ltggt-r',,Ic-.tri 40,51 ,1-10 l'.ickho11,1antte51 1-lic kho1l,,1ohn 23 lfirkholl, R.tyrnoncl3-1,57 1',llison,Cay1e 3151.52 1f1singer.1rrdy 34,59,83 liltiste, Ronald 23.61.65 1'11tiste,Diarm 139 Fpley, Ann 23,67,96 lissink, Cordon 40,140 Fstes, Richard 40,51,6-1,65 1'1vangelist,Cecilia40,62,68,91,l 14,139 Fvangc-list, George 40,65,?-16,136 17 Fyilsilc-r, lames 23 Fell, l'au134,51 File, David 139 Fintel, Bernadine 63,72, 122 Fitlpatrir k, liugene 60 Flannery, Richard 52 Flattre, Dennis 23,51 ,68,71 Fleming. Mark 40 Fockc-rr,,1ttclith 59,71 Fogecl, Erik 34 Foreman, William 40,57 Print - -f -if 5stvf'i is . rs,Kathc1mc -4,51,. . , 2,636 ,8-4,91 Francois. Dayic146,57,69 Frandsen, Carmel 46 Franke, Larry 35,51,54, - Fraser, Howard 46 Fritch, Cary 24,55 Friti,1.otris 24.65,94,95, 1 32 Furnas, Angela 35 72 C1 Caineshlack 40 Callivan, 'lierrence 35 Garner, Robert 40 Garrett, Cordon 24,65 Gerber. Mary B. 40,127,131,140 Cerdes. Roger 46 Cibson, Richard 46,100,136 Gilford, Roger 40,140 Gilligan,'1'im 35.53.58,64,1 18 Gilmore,john 86 Giyehand,A1ane 46 Ciwoyna, Carla 46,70 Clathar, Harlan 46 Coll, Floyd 88 Gonnerman, Marilyn 24,54,67,72,96 Goodwin, Sarah 24 Gordon, Barbara 24,51 .60,61 ,66,67,6 75,97,1 12,127,134 Gordon, Charles 24,51 Gorges,n1ohn 40,65, 135 Gossett. Nancy 46,66 Grable, Roger 46,72 Grace. Henry 24,51.53,58,65 Grahamxlohn 46 Cray, Mary 46,59 Gray, Robert 53 Greenlee, Merrill 24,51,53,58,67 Groff, Phyllis 46.54,l22.140 Groff, Richard 51 Grossman, Ginny 24 Guilliatt,jim 46 Guilliatt, Michael 35,51,58.64 Cuilliatt, Nancy 46,1 17,127,139 14 Hadenfeldt, Roberta 51 ,62,63.72 Hagemeieryjames 40.531.86.132 Hagemeier, Shari 46,65 Hall, B. 67 Hall, E. 67 Hammer, Kathryn 46,63.66 Hankins,jane 46 Hanksxlames 24,57 Hansen,Cra1e 68 Hansenhloseph 3554.58 8.14, Harmon, Mike 24,51,64,65,100.101 .1 14 Harned, Edward 40 Harrison,juliet 114,117 1 ll.rrs1rl:.trgt't,lsallrlytr111,116 l1Ul1gll1fJll,11llllt' 16 1l.ritk,1.rrrrct-10,'yl,66,Hl.'I2 llairs41rr1cl,1oin10 11ayxlt'y,fI.tro110,'nl,'i'1 llayes, 1,1c'rrtl.r67 ll.ryt's, N 1,.rriy 2557 1l.tNIl, 114111 1311 ll.r1t'ti,1,rr'gory 16,131 114-.rtlrt'r,1ot1y 16,116,110 V .,r llt-rrit',11.ryrrv 100,101.11 1,1 -J 1li'lll1'l11.1ll,ll-1lllltlll'1,1l7l llc'r1atsc1r,K.rrt'r1 10 l1r'r14lc'lsurr.1..rrtr110,'i1,'r'1 llvnrlrit ks, lrrrrotliy 6'i,91.9'y.1 llc-ng, Dennis 16 l1errg,l't.rrrk10 llc-tint-ssy,1.rrnt-s 16 llc-ning, Katlrlec-rr 23,62 1lc'rrnirrg,f. Cary 16 llerrsley, D.nir12'r ller1istc'r,l'1ii1ip 16,9'y,l32 ller shlier get , C.1rar lotta' 16,62 lll'1ll,ltlN1'1ll1l1G llertf, llrornas 10,132 llc-stei, Mt-135 llic ks, Mary 1. 10,56,66,122 1lrggrns,1c-try 16,136 ll11.f12fl11N,l,l'1lly 51 llilr,Rolncrr25,3'1,.'y8,t3t3,t3H,69, 1ll1lL'll1t1llll,1..lY1'll'l11,7l 1loins,Kary 25 llollirrran, Curtis 35,811,132 lloltmarr. 1xeyrrr51,69 lltyoyet, lor1fl32 llopp, Sandra 40,51,52,59,63,7 Hopper, Mar yin 25 l1oppc'r,l'1iy1l1s 25 1loigan,1arnes-10 llU1lL',i1l'll'1 46 llotrsc-man, Clic-ryl 4651.63 llotrsc-r , Charles 25,35 l 1oyt,1tlc1y 35 Hubbard,Dennis 122 Hubek,,lohn 46,69 Hunleker. Mary 46,70 Htmzeker, Robert 56 Htrtchens, Larry 46 I Inglis, Mary 59,122,127 ,1ac'kson,Cloria51,63l66 x1ackson,Cordon 35,51,58,64 Vlacobsen, Mary 59,63 -lacobson, Bonita 51 ,63,7 1 Llarec ke, Bernard 25,57 hlaryis, Nancy 35.60,66,68,75,1 klasa, Patil 57 .1ennrngs,'1ames 35.52.65 ,1ensen,Vern 136 yleung. Chang 25,68 ohnson.A1anice 66,139 .1 1 2 X ohnson,N1im 35.566 johnson. Raymond 25,51 ,69 johnson, Ronald 51 xlohnson. Sharon 56 Xlohnson, Stanley Ii. 25 lohnson, Stanley H. 25,141 klohnston, Arnold 112,132,133 N1oiner',Oliyer 56.66.131 klones, linda 59 jones, Mary 26,51.53.67.68 jones, Ronald 94.95.132 glories, Robert 26 Y Ls Kalafut. Rtrth 51.63.68 Kallemeyn, Pam 140 Karpowich,james 53 Kellygxlanice 51,139 Kelly, Robert 47 Kelly. Sally 51,591,127 Kennedy. Barry 47 Kenworthy , Susan 35.63 Kerins, William 51,53 Kernes, Mary Beth 35.67 Kettlehut, Rodney 35,130 Kidd.judith 47 King. Mary Ann 47 Kisby, Teri Ann 35 Kitelinge-r,Beyer1y 35.53.54 Kizeor, Roger 26 Kleyeland,-james 57.70 l31k1L5l1,,1c11lCl 17 Qiuackenbush, Peggy 29,51,59 1KI1l1J1!L'l1111t'1 , l'.1t1 tc 1.1 35,137,111 ,I I8 Knttclsen,D.1111el213,13I,7l,I12,117,131 K111I1lSL'11,,1ll1l11I1 71,1 I2 Kolrl.1,Do111L.-17 l'S11Lll,l1.1l1IL'11,,'17 Kollb.1t1111,glainesD.89 Koons,Rc1gc'1'1V.-17 Kopc-tlkv,Be1111cc'213,-17 Kl.1111l'1,12.1X'1111,.'17,5'1 KlL'l1C'lN.f1.1Il1'1'11 K. -17,122 K1e11nc-1.D.1lc-1..26,54,64 K1'L'l1lC1,VC1'1l354.52 Klcillti, Rt11JL'l1213,5l,5'1.58 Kroll, Ronald 35,13-1,65 Kl1L'1111I111,f,1.t11'1X 26 Kll11lL'1, 1oseph313 L l , , ..l1Il1l,4rL'15Lllf1 L. 211 1,.lI11D1CLI1l.1,O1111lL'f1.5l,D7,7II Lanibelel, Michael Ii.-17 La Montague, David 54,135,69,135 Lanclxvehr, Larry 47 Lane, Wendell 47 Langenieier. Rodger 58 La Rocca, Dotninick 26,65 Larson, Alan 112 Larson, Nancy 313,130,137 Leander, Robert 26,51 ,58 Lehman, Donald 65 Lenkc-r,k1anene 47 Lctourneau, Edward 47,14 Lett, Pamela 36,51,58,t30,70 Le'-vis,'l'o1nmy 47 Lierl, Robert 36,80 Linder, Richard 54,58,70,86 Lines, Larry 57 Lines, Marjorie 26 Lovejoy, Robert 47,100,132 Lovitt, Elizabeth 47,69 Lucas, Roger 27 1.,l111S1Ol'f1, Dan 47.85 Lynch, Robecca 47 LVO11S,k1.1111CS 27 0 M Madden, Philip 27,139 Madison, Gary 27 Mahoney, Lee Ann 1Terrv147,62,63 Malone, Michael 27,5l,53,64 Malone, Phillip 36,813.88 Manning,,Iames 27,65,813,88 Marks, Gerald 51,52 Marshall, Harold 27,51,55,58,64 Martin, Antoinette 36,5 I ,58,131 ,I I2 N12lI'11I1,113dl12i 27 Martin,k1on 47 Mason, Steve 47,112,131 Massie, William 47.57 Masters, Leona 47,62,74,83, 139 Masters, Marilyn 27,132,90,91 Mau,Brt1ce 27 lN1ayer,kIe11' 66 Meier, Cynthia 27,59 Miles, V. 67 Miller, Wayne 71,122 Minks, Robert 27,75 Mittan, Fred 47 Mizerski, Charles 86,137,138 Monger, Barton 47 Monsees, Lois 59 Morgan, Michael 47 Morgan, Sue 140 Morris,,I. Patrick 51 Morris, Robert 47,53 Morrison, Dianne 50 Morrissey, Lola 47,139 Mortland,k1a1nes 47,53 Mosley, Barbara 47 Moss, Arlene 81 , 140 Mowry, Mary 130,132,91 ,107,127,I39 Mullin, Martha 47,68,78,83 Mullin, Ginnie 47,51,69,80 Mttrphy, Frank 47 Murray, Bob 42 Murren,klohn 47 lY1Ll1'1'C1l,lV1Vl52l 27,62 Muse, Nancy 36,63 Mustard, Ronald 28 McConnaughey, Doris 36,59 McCoy, Nile 28,55 McCoy, Ronald 36,5l,54,64 N11c11lIl1lllg11,N2l11l3 313,63 l3111111OSI1,12Ol1gIt1S 51 Mc KL'l',1,tl11'1llli 28,122 l311131ll1111, Mary 42,51,52,63,70 Mc Nealx, Michael 36,136,131 Mc Nec'Iy,.Ia111c e 59,70 Mc Nulty, Patrick 36,611 Mc Vic lKL'1,I ilin 51 ,58,64 Mc Vic kc'1,5. ry 42,51 ,54 N Nebola, Dawn 513 70 Nl'f1fIl'1l1'1l'l1,I'1li111It'Q13,Ds1,75,127 INt'WI11.11111,fi.l1'3 313,5l,58,70 Neujahr. Roger 42,65,95,132,133 Nickels, Carol 28,5 I ,58,63,67 O Obbink, Darla 42,140 O'Connor, Kevin 42 Noell, Gene 42,65 c2l12O11Ogl1l11S,QIQIIIIPS 51,135,139,94,95,l32 1.1 133 Oestmann, Mary 36,131.1 12 Oestmann, Ross 28,513,613 Ohklosepli C. 42,52,68 Ohnmac1it,LIohn 48,51 ,56,68 Oldfield, Linda 48 Oliphant, Patil 28,55 Oliver, Robert 42 Olson, Elwin 48 Olson, Kenneth 48 Otley, Francis 48 Ottemanii, Kenneth 42 Otto, Michael 28 P Painter, Kay 42,51 Palmer, Michael 48 Park, 1'1d11C11l154 Parmenter, Mary 28,70 Parrack, Karen 28,51 ,137 Patterson,k1ohn 42,57 Patterson, Robert 48,56 Pattison, Steve 137 Payncgklesse 48 Peak,xIohn R. 48 Peck, Barbara 48,513,136 Penkava, Laren 28,51 ,55,64,68 Perry, David 28,57 Peterson, Lee 48,71 Peterson, Ronald 28 Petrillo, Nick 48.117 Pflaum, Betty 48,72 Pieper, Donald 36,58 Pierson, Dee 48,63 Pipetpilolene K. 48,513,136,72 Pokorny, Allen 100 Pollock, Dave 48 Portrey, Leon 48,100 Price, Carolyn 48 Pummel, Gary 42 Qui111i,K.11'e11 29,51 Qtiitin, Michael 48,62 R Rabideau, Dean 48 Raclemac ker, Connie 313,51 ,137,138 Radeinac ker, Mary Ann 36,59,65,57,71 Raine, Leslie 88 Rain1'orth, David 48 Rathe, Karon 29,51,136 Ray, Barry 48 Reidy, Nancy 63 Rem, Linda 42 Rex, Marian 48,59,62 Rice, Deloris 48 Richards, Barbara 48,51 ,65 Richards, Charles 29,51 ,53,58,65,74,75 Ricketts, William 48 Rileygxlohn 29,53 Rimmer, Fred 29 Rimmer, Walter 42,53,74 R11l1lC,1JC11111S 42,51,57,132 Rinne, Iohn 29,51 ,52.64,65,67,l00, 101, 1 16,1 17 Rinne, Bill313,52,134,135,137,100,101,139 Rist, Carol 48,51,136 Rist, Ronald 29,51 ,58 Robbins, Ronald 29 Roberts, Donald 48,65 Robertson, Marilyn 29,51 ,7I Rocler, Larry 42,135 Roge1s,g1o1in42,5l,52 Rogers, Linda 29,59 Rosengren, Ihomas 36,52,55,65 Rotlie, Alan 42 Rottc-1,K. 141 Rottman, Carolyn 42,71 Rowc-,klaines 48 Rull, Robert 29,154,135 Rlll1lC'151,LIlll1L1A111113 29 S Sabatiiielli, Vincent 135,813,813 Sackles, David 48 Sac1ich,Sam 30,65,86,88 Satterlielcl, Carl 86,821,135 S2lll11C1C1'S,'13O111 100 S2lll11Cl',kIOI1l1 48 Sautter, Mary 5 I ,75,84 Sayer,kIerry 30,51 ,52,57 Scharp,k1ohn 51,54 Sc'hirmer,kIames 30 Schmidt, Darrell 48 Schneider, Leland 613 Sc hoen. Gayle 30,140 Schofield, William 48 Schriner, Mary L. 1411 Schulenberg, Nancy 140 Sch timaker, Roger 42, I 35 Schwiesow, Sherry 54,70 Scybert, Richard 135 Sears, Russell 51,58 Shafer, liddie 36 Shaffer, Ralph 30,51,56,I22 Shannon, Frederick 42 Shaw, Kay 42 Shaw, William 30,51 Sheehan, Larry 42,57,69 Sheltoti, Richard 56,66,131,14I Shipley, Alan 30 Shuey, David 36,51 ,64 Shuman,xIanice. 37 Sh timan, Richard 30,58,85 Skradla, Larry 42 Slagle, Rosemary 69 Slayter, Margaret 30 Slatna, Gene 136 Smagacz, Mike 311,51,58,69,122 Smith Smith , Carol 43,56,66,70 john 30 Smith,kIoseph 118,135 Smithnl. Will 31,57 Smith Mary 53 Smith Richard 49 Smith, Samuel E. 31 Stnith, Samnelll. 43 Smith, Sherie 31 Snodgrass, Ronald 100,101,114,122,I40 Snyder, Eleta 43,51,59 Snyder, ames 31 Soby,xIohn37,51,64,122 Speckmann, Donita 49,62,63,7I,I39 Spohn, Clillord 49 Sporer, Lticy 43,62 Sprague, james 31,9495 Sprieck, Mary 43,62,66,I41 Stalder, Regina 37 Staley,james 49 Stanosheck, james 37,53,58 Steen, Charles 37 Steiner, Ronald 49,69 Stephens, Lowell 49 Stephens, William 66,131 Stevenson, Paul 31,57 Stewart, Lyle 31 ,54,58 Still, Garry 31 Still, Vickye 31 Stillinger, Edwin 31 ,54,64,65 St. Lawrence, Walter 52 Stoner, Charles 37,51,54 Stoner, Kennard 43,51 ,52,53 Strecker, Gerald 37,51,55,122 Strong. Charles 37,52 Stuart, Don 31,5l,64,140 Stubbendieck, Howard 43 StukenhoItz,john 49,57,69 Stukowski, Robert 37 Sturn, Charles 49 Sugden, Marilyn 49 Sullivan, Allen 64,65,86,136 Sullivan, Michael 37 Summers, Barbara 43,66 Svanda, Kermit 37,55 144 Swanson, Lonnie 49 Swantelc, David 49,69 Swegler, jacquelyn 43,67,74 Swisegoocl, Pegeen 49,71 '1 '1 T iackett, Mary 37,51 ,60,68 ate, Larry 43,64,117 I'aylor, Steve 49 'I'en1pIeton,Linda 31 lerwilleger, Beth 43 Iliompson, Barbara 31 ,I. '1 '1 hom pson, Patricia 49,531,133 'ic kner, David 43,51 ,58 iimperly, Frank 49 Finlcham, March 32,58,60,66,97 '1 'orpy,A1ohn 49 .I. ownsend, Perry 49,69 1'revino, Cherie 37 l'riano, Vincent 37 '1 'rout, Daniel 49,95, 132 liunks, Dennis 85,132 U Uhri, Robert 43 Ulmer,james 37 Urwin, Robert 37,65 V Van Bttskirk, Donna 32,58,60.66,68,96 Vanderbeek, Nancy 43,66, I 31 Vanderford,kIohn 49,66 Vanek, Richard 49,69 Vavra, Patil 86 Venditte, Pat 37,51 ,65,68,122,l36,130 Vickrey, Bruce 43,65,l32 Viterise, Gary 43,8O,1 14 Vokt. Danny 49 Vrabel, Thomas 49 Vrooman, Leland 32 W Waggoner, Bradford 37 Wal1ord,klanis 43,63,66,70,140 Walker, David 37 Walker, Gloria 38,51 Waltke,james 49,136 Walton, Karen 49 Watson, james 43,64,65,94,132 Webb,jane 49,711,140 Weddle,john 49 Wellensiek, Charles 32,56,66 Wellensiek, Marilyn 32,56 Welsh, Kathy 135 Wendlandt, Larry 38,136 Wendt, Charles 49,65 Wendt, Mark 43,135 WeweI,jean 49,62,1 18,122,140 Wewel, Kristine 32,51,55,62,67,l39 Wheatley, Patricia 32,1 17,122,138 Whee1don,janice 49,74 Wheeler,janet 49 Wickham, Sandra 43,51 Wilder, Barbara 49,70 Wildingenjoseph 32 Wiles, Ralph 43,52 Wiles, Terry 43 Wiley, Donna 49,51 WiIkinson,jean 66,68 Williams, Randall 100 Wilson, Donald 112 Wilsonulohn 32,57 Winans, Cheryl 45,122 Windhorst, Roy 32,51,57,64,65,72,84,86 88,89 Winfield, Douglas 86,137 Witler,john 43,57 Witty, William 32,55,65,86,88,97,I00 Woolsey,john 56,66 Wright, Connie 51,56,62,66 Wusk, Marjean 43,71,l40 Y Yates, Ronald 39,65,I37,136 Young, Barbara 32,51 Young, Gerald 38,55,64,65,137,l36 Young, Virginia 38,51 Z Zaparanick, Richard 43,65,94,95 Zartner, Donald 43 Zimmerman, Mark 32 ' Zwickel, Marilyn 32,54 N vu yt wg N 4-v .'. 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