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In . , , I' L '- , by f , ...A X,-Y - ,r - . 4' MN -..' -V ' f 1 -'1111 ww- - R -. h o ,1 - ' 'A . 1 , M V12 ww 1, ' h os. A.. ' 5 ., , Q .1 1 W, , 1 , A ,x Q A - . ' -1 uv 1 I - ' 1- 'wu . ,m'F , 1 5 .4 . 1 - Q -. Q 1 4 1 'Hn Q, , . , . Q - A , W, W Yr- 4 ,gyq Q . , Q, .,.. ,.,, . , . 4- 1 7 -5 , L..- - ,I 1 J -lr 3' , - I I Q . - ' N- X. Y ,1L'5 11- -- A.. jgvlj.. - ..,,. ,' F... -sin... . , Q5 , -x,,s, r 9 n . Mx, U -A V- X 1.1 ' 1 -4 ,fy . ' ,, , 1 . rl M , I -.. - , - ., A, , , .M . 1- . . Q f ,Q .- ', 1 eh-v 'f' , -A.-. 5 4,0 ' ' - J' - Y 4 . , Q H f . .- .. , . . U . M - Q - +0 ,. W-. Isv- iv' N -, . . 1 ' 'N I 1 1' 7 1 1 I , 14 5 CP ..- .V , . L '-1. 14-10 p Q , ' .. ' ' . - 'f- ' nf ' ' -0 . ' . l, 4. - ' ' ,A 4 ,A i' ,I ., vt: 'C 4 ' -. H 4 M . K . I , ,A u wiv I -Q ATE 1 J r Q 11129 r 'M Q NEBRV' 5 1967 1 entenmal PE UV AN PERU STATE CQLLEGE Peru, Nebraska Volume LIX WILLIAM C. BOWEN, editor MARY BUDLER, assoc. editor C. JAMES KECK, adviser an- v' 'Y 5, ' 'J iw 4 if 'Hz- .wxl f R- A it f 'Nr W fm ,x , V , M.. . vw 1 ,iv 1 1, .ww Y . ' 1 HIV-, fM,M-f ff5'..,H f X ,',1g.v,! ff I-v'a.,,r4fQ,,,Q' xg , ,V , wvfkggxqgy- W, ,A aw X ,,, 5 'wma wmv, W.. Q ,W , A ,, ,ghjgziawwf M- Q f M My W - , , wwf X- Xeigjzwipm. ,six , . ,MA ww, Z . xxx 5,53 mf, gg, vw 1 ,,- NF, Rf v , f ?'Q tf'ff, -afv +- ,Q fx, ,, ' -f Q ,.-Nxxwrxi Q 'H +kWK xy A f , '. ' - ' I H I X363 wirgQ3qy5,,,iRggx .qgfa f'LgV?fuc , 'AWWKN XS , ., KN wgggisfx 50 Q. 241' ,NW M ,I m,Q.4Mif:,L!53w, .Q ' lim. - W, x 1 'V A -1 aw. ' ,wgwq 1 gg , A YW Q f K Q , tw UAA :ks J A .W , 5 -MW, ,,,.4,W,pn ' ' A- in , . wy , ,R A ' ' +1 - fy A , I ,wfffffw ,, .SWA Q , K NX W, QQSSQ S w1WA0,,N gy gxzyvj . f,w!M,fwNf,'f ry .. , ff wr-W-'rw 'f v '35 Q fm' f K fa. S Q 11423244 ' 5? R 0 33 Y ' i i A mx '?m27nWW ' , ' ,Mfg ' ' S' ,w 4, .,,, H I' , ,-,QV ,', f 1 MMAL-MJ . , . ' my 4 v V W-+A 4, fi, Q M f Ak ',X1,.'W' y L , ' 'We A-'Q - -7-Q y Lv , X' fx fx 'ws 1 JJ, ,v yylex. f f V M - . Jin f .vwf f-1' ifffwe-?fW,,,:1fl'f 'I '2' ? ,-riff!-W ,. Qs, J fXf 5Qwfif 9' M3 2 Raw? Awww ,V WZ V mix . ,r M:?.,Q 7,439 MAN, N ,N ,HK - V 1 zwlzggx ,.Z,7.,. K W5 X ffIA,NW9M,,fTA ,W , M54 . mi X .,, K SQ K ,lfiw-wx jm.wwifx,0,i' xy! ,K .lwshdw , :ft 'Wm I n f lf !,, ,Y -M 5- -1 :- 1 16 gg' A V Q- 2 5 'wqQ..,,,wgffq,r ,MMA Mg, :M pq 2 ,W x l K i v 'Wkx , .ax Nwmxk i, xg: ,wig 0 aw, W4 m, W V . 4 Y my-f f N , mf It , . EJ, ,,I,,. VW of 2 ,. 4 fxwmxt X Q 7 I W ,, At,f,,hj,, 4 l Us X! xv' 4...,Wf+. ,W fl 4 , x A . l M . ,, -n 1 ,.,, , WU paw, AQ'i',Xis,,,m., S '-XM. A-w 1 -ta , ,,-y, x amd -f- -Mw2ff' f , . , , wx y Y , 4 -.N Q ' ez. . ,- u 5 - arm -X -: 5' fix' If V ' ,- ' ,, X , x - ,, X f .,.,, we ' . W . P ko. , , , .. , ., an ' 5 M X' A P ' ., ' Q 'W A 'ffs . , 4 ...L ,. ,..f Q ,,, f W, K ,, ,, V , 1 ,. . .., , 5 , N, X ,NNW x.,. ,. . ,, 0 . x 4 . , , M,j,,,N,,M9 5 U , Q . I ,. , gQ,,,,'x, .,,X, QM, f . f V - M 'Siu 1, - ' ,,.., v . - ,M . ,W , 14, . , 6. ,. ,. . .,..... 4, ,... . , , . 1 , .. . H ..... , M . . x .X , n 152750, ' gh sv ' 1 ..... ' 'f 4, wx f V' f ' Nbr, , fu, Q Ja '. . -3 43- 7, . -,A..z21.'Qf'N?f' : '7 i' ,F ' - -1 V L f E A L - vvq. A I - Wm . mi Q 1 jc , QW . 0 -. '?' 'f' eq2f'f ,gg '. t. I . -, I T,,,24 ' xy. 7 .., ' Q ' - 1 , ,hm 5 N' - ' ' 1 x f ' -' X X' W ' 4 X fffx, Q ' ' , N A A A 1 , .,..m W , 1--.. xukunuu.. -371 Ti ik FK slr!! T .,.:?zzmg- Q'-T' an aff ff kd xv- 'xk Hx 1 - -...Q--.--n - A FORWARD LOOK... A BACKWARD GLANCE As Peru State College launches her 1966-67 Centennial observ- ance, our thoughts are turned backward by pride in the past and ahead by the welcome challenges of the future. Viewed by itself, a Centennial observance means little, but in the context of the then, the now, and the future, it is significant. This celebration is a tribute to the past, a stimulant to the pre- sent, and a point of proud history to those who will replace us in the future. ln the following pages the growth of Peru State College has been traced...During this period, the college has become a recog- nized leader in education, providing students with a knowledge both enriching and practical. These students have gone forth ,pre- pared for the demands of private citizenship and public Service, and they have fulfilled every expectation. We have dealt briefly with the future, yet we feel the theme of our Centennial should focus on the future--a future of even greater contributions to society by Peru State College. Dr. Neal S. Gomon, President Peru State College QR ff ft T E NW' 1567 l'55q N1 TR TIG ig X., , wif Sf-ll Q3 Pg. 6 RW? CAM1U STUDENTS pg. 97 4 'f P0 RT I 1 LIF E 5 if 4 ' .A ffl. 4, fcif' e' .t ds- 4 f--fx.: . ' Pg,-, L, ., . Y N , 1 f,'q1: . aw - - 4- ,N , 1 - 'WV In A I I W t , v ,sfi Q4 .. .. X Q A 1.i'2,f4jff5f1 , ' V A A--, x Y' fn-.9-f W f I -- .1 .J.J.T' :ffi 'df'--V I ' .:, i ..vt.':,. ,,,,: ,Ag . J v'.':n:4Q , b ' f 'Fl , ff' ' ff' ffl wh 33 ,. 5 r i 1 I 3. 5 1 i , 'G x 15,575 y ,Af ,Ti 2 40mm A I+. f: n,,,. f -.. , '- fn- iwuvq' ' 5 -1. I! ' Y' x':n.'T75- :I-,-I --S' ' ' 7 4 f .Ag ' n, 58' .f - A' '.. an 1. 4. W he GRGANIZATIONS pg. 66 U'-71,t,x,r Y 9555 g 1 pg. W ' ,Aix iz fm Km' Q., ,., JN- MQ Q . . fx, . A5 WF, QSC' E1 , Nw Qi..Q ? I S . LL , Jegiyf - . .Z E GOVE NIN BGARD winam- The Board of Education of State Normal Schools consists of seven members, six of Whom are appointed by the governor with the advice and consent ofthe legislature for a term of six years. The seventh member is the commissioner of education, serving ex-officio. Seated are: Mr. Bernard M. Spencer, Mr. James M. Knapp, and Dr. Gordon Shupe. Standing are : Mr. Henry I. Freed, Dr. Francis J, Brown, Dr. Floyd A. Miller, and Mr. James A. Lane. gk 5 . , 'J J: -4111, f v Jf , 1f 'g,e' 555' ,fffwn , , f J i ' 2' ' , , Z , ,fan i , i LE, ic , ' V I Y' 4 V A gf i n . , .i g, , , .fag President Neal S. Gomon is in his 16th year as President of Peru State College. During his years as chief administrator he has sparked Peru State's growth and development. Dr. Gomon has not only sparked physical development of the college but also the interest and enrollment. This year Peru's enrollment has topped the previous high of 1,040 which was set in 1965. a TR TIO Dr. Melvin, Dean of the College, has been on the Peru State staff since the 1956-57 school year. Obtaining his Bachelor of Arts degree from Peru State, he went on to the University of Nebraska to obtain his Master's and Doctor's degrees. Dean Melvin's enthusiasm and support of all campus activities is welcomed and appreciated by all. 186 196 ke GUY ROSENBERG Dean of Students eg, ff fy, q4Y.,'4 fo W 1- , 5,4 Q Qqgfl, . H , ' .. W .u-fowl ' 'A' ' ,gum , BH g , af' W' JUANITA BRADLEY Associate Dean of Students Q we , Wm. F.H. LARSON DR. GALEN DODGE Registrar Director of Guidance and Counseling V V4 , LARRY EBNER DELBERT GAINES Business Manager Superintendent of Building and Grounds me W we Q' X. RW! Z w,- W Q? M 1. ? DON CARLILE Director of Special Services -v EVAN S. VAN ZANT Director of the Campus School mm HAROLD JOHNSON Director of Placement Y-PP we Z I? 5 X Q-7 3-an-n -evgww - 1 ROBERT D. MOORE Head, Division of Language Arts .V if sz, X we zips ' xii? ? f if , , W Z js , , 4 xx , v -X.-1 V x X 7? 'Q A 5 1 3 DR. GEORGE SCHOTTENHAMEL DR. DARRELL WININGER Head, Division of History and Social Science Head, Division of Education 12 W V fx DR. JOHN CHRIST DR. C. VERNON SIEGNER Head, Division of Science and Mathematics Head, Division of Practical Arts I hnr ysvx ,udgn .,,.,. vw ' NX we 4 IW 2 'W-M 2 4 '-'Wi-eva, M DR. FREDERIC FREEBURNE DR, ERVIN PITTS Head, Division of Fine Arts Head, Division of Health and Physical Education '- .I -v-1-Ll.. 1. -1:1 na... ,x .5 . Y 'UN .....,. - g... Rwff, . if 'M ' Q, ,A ,awww -1 -'rw EMA A-ur LAURINE ANDERSON ALMA ASHLEY CLYDE BARRETT Assistant Librarian Associate Professor o f Elementary Assistant Professor of English Education WW ROSE BERNARD ALBERT BRADY EDWARD G. CAMEALY Instructor of Education Associate Professor of Biologic al Associate' Professor of Voice Science c 4 1--:Quan-F LILLIAN CHRIST Assistant Professor of Education A? S , ff . . , it Q! f if AZN Xi .,., tt. t N Ms X A ai il i tw ,:QE:5:N Ri CN .is-A JERRY COX GEORGE GEENEN GFNFVIEIVF GER E I J 2 G N Instructor of Business Education Assistant Librarian Assistant Professor of Educ-ation -v GLADYS GRUSH BOB HENRY D ORTHY IVERSEN Ass1stant Professor of Education Assistant to Director ofSpeciaJ Services Assistant Professor of Education if WW f 'Qnrr DEE JARVIS JAMES KECK LOUISE KREGEL Associate Professor of Industrial Arts Instructor of English Assistant Professor of Home Economics . . . V ,,'.t,v,. , My , 1-Fw..-,. 1, 'S ..' .' ff-iw ', .. v,,aj'..?,w UF I A'V,! K hM,,..i t o fi if ' f:.a:1?x' 1 . '+-we J is tit?-3 1, ' J fjxfyrg ,L-4: , ,-31' ',. 42,3136 5 Q, 1 'nijx ,mf X f ,fe ' es' in 'F' yu .. , ,. 1-,I 1 1 N! ,I+ ,,l v My v 5 1 , X . it me gg , ' V, ,ft ,, ' ' X. fi' 1 f ' 2 -'nfl 415' - ...sf---' ' .ul Q ,ss a'i,:gj,v- , frllrk .' FQ W f'4p-i'2f,25 - Q i 7 ggsws 'e f ff W .X JAMES D. LEVIT14 Associate Professor of English and Speech I 'QW ' - 'V , A ,, fi .,w,,, f ' , ,H , is 'if .f , . -Mwmssngg nf A f A- X ' y , f is rw: fc: L it LYLE MQKERCHER HOWARD E. MEYERS HANFORD MILLER Associate Professor of Mathematics Professor of Education Associate Professor of Chemistry m c fist 'Qns.v.,,NJ,,,4 ELMER J. NEMEC W. A. VAN PELT WAYNE PRESSNALL Instructor of German Assistant Professor of Sociology Instructor of Mathematics, Campus School Ne. . 5 -f - :ig ig ,ia ,, W I , Www' a Aff!! -af xv I , gi gi my fi , Q5 'dh Q 55 , 'gl I FAITH FRIEST Q I SILAS SUMMERS PAUL SORENSEN C3mDllS School Librarian Assistant Professor of English Instructor oi' Social Studies and Campus School Coach I ji: ww- M- MARYON ADAMS SCOTT WILLIAMS ROBERT BOHLKEN Assistant Professor of Education Assistant P1'0f9SS0I' Of Geography Instructor of English on leave of absence and Social Science . town N RUTH ROUSE -mm.- Instructor of Social Science and Campus School Guidance Director 'Bmw -W ERWIN SELLECK LYNN DOXON JE ROME STEMPER Instructor of Physics Campus School Principal Assistant Professor of Physical Education ,w4 LYLE STROM GORDON GAVIN LESTER RUSSELL Assistant Professor of Instructor of Industrial Arts ASSiSt-ant PI'0fC-JSSOI' Of Social Science Industrial Arts an LELAND SHERWOOD H Instructor of Art f 37. Q - I shi K x 7 H' 1. ' dev- 'USE' Xian.- ALAN SHIPLEY GILBERT WILSON INA SPROUL Assistant Business Director Associate Professor of Assistant Proiessor of Instrumental Music HOIT19 ECOHOITHCS .11 ,KN JOE PELISEK Assistant Professor of Physical Education I-APXMIQ. Qf'fvvl-swf e z i if ..,--f G-4. fn '-fs? ,'! '9nv'R JAMES PILKINGTON JACK MCINTIRE Assistant Professor of Physical Education Assistant Professor Of Physical Education 'iff We 'l it I, 6 r , 5' Kg -m!5f 4uwJ-4? 'T it 5? , 5 Q Q v H 3' W! , DIANE REGIER Instructor of French We il' I ,A N L...- 'Wa ' .I 4 any U X,, The Registrar's clerical staff included: Lucy Majors, Jerry Brady, and Sherry Rains. Seated together ar e : Arden Chapin, Special Services secretaryg Anita Gaines, Dean Melvinls sec- retaryg Judy Brown, Dr. Dodge's secretaryg and Paula Rhodes, Mr. Van Zant's sec- retary. Jan Marks, Placement Office, poses with the staff of the Business Officeg Pat Michal, Mildred Groff, Carol Ubben, and Eunice Groff. 37' J? Q' ofvgf In ,ff . ,-fvf of 1 . ff Maryanne Gnade realizes how much work there is in President Ruby Mogtdams goes through grade reports as part of the Gomon's Office. semester routine in the Deans' office. ERVICE TO ACULTY AN DE ask ?. mi. ' -x 4 X' -Wan ,QILWQJZNL 'EQ ' 4 - 14-V ai- .74 V I xi 2 , ,f , I 'L -' -...-,...- . 1 V , ,. i4,i,, - asa.. . W .-- 5. , 1 ,, ax L, . A 5,95 an-.MJ - X 2. 1 .'1'.- yd I x i. '. ,-i5?m43J -: .f. ' .. L g. ,I -' ',B,,1'., 1f5ff1f?fQ.' .,.gbg5 of ,K 3 lf' 4 - tr . 1. 2 fy gm , I A ,f .,-M, , g.,g, ,L 2' 4 . X, .. H a-'Y V V ff .1 fa - Q vf ' ' . ' ..gfif Mf- - iw' , ,an 4 f','f'S W' 'V 'Q SK , N .-. yi. gf, :o - V' , QW, 'gg M wg i' ...aff-, in QW- Q-,I :J ,Z uni, a s yu--V 4, tri.,-5.g.g1.xf,., ' A 'H+fWff'2fh'a- 4' ' :e,w..v., .rf 'ffl ' ' ',,.M 'M ...fy ng ni a l -1, - J ff ., A -.gtg-ga., jig fini-' -,iias.f,rf1., , .ff 1.-L34 4' Mfg fm--,ye 49 , - 'Ni A195 MW ' A ' . f ,MPV t 'ing .ph , K , A ,guy ,yur X V , sw x ' sw' if N 3 ' , M j 11 .Ney ff L fr Mrs. Marie Beckley Mrs. Marie Oestmann Morgan Hall Majors Hall Mrs. Ernest Longfellow Delzell Hall 1 ... aux ,rf . ,Q x. C BEH D TH CAMP THO ll V sin-P Y ,Rh 5 Mrs. Edward Camealy and Mrs. Elvis Meritt Student Center 2 3 3 i f3lwT.':?3 N' W JN J A, . ,f ? 'WZ 5.1312 N '-,ing . .M VS : ' .pf s. . Aw C 'W' ' ...H A 'wnuvw-annum... MV..-f ' s.. v A .Q ' u Left to right: E. Ramer, D.Gaines, E. Clausen, J.Stand1ey, R. Eggert, R. Glather, C. Hammons, H. Patterson, P. Howe, E. Longfellow, A. Kuhlman, R. Allgood, O. Gieseck, D, Henne, 22 'rv If 'N' 133' , I Q f 'wr' W '. Q X N Q35 .L 144.0 V ,-: 4, ' A vi, 1 ,I .G . , , V .N , My I . Q N 1, 1, gt . N 5 S 9 E-5... ,..... Mrs. Clara Boatman, R.N. r Z College Nurse eg ,,s!:' J ,- I K z.. Q , ' sem ,,, Q- C GF O OAK gn...- -lm, Y- i 'g gi 'EX 1 ,I E :J f K . . s ,-.iii I .f . ..' -T11 v . ' X- 'K ,rug - fm- . .7 x--',gf'f1? f fl- . , nw ' -fr. .ffm ' 6 lf ' - ' f w. pn 1 L ' W: H J f a inf. ' ' A T11 ,At . . 1 A 'Yi ,y g . 'H 1 -,gh . 11 . - - A up 2, L , I f v . . , X- J: F--1'-6 ' .. -'iii I A' 1 gy' '- f ,f ' . '- . kfif, Srlffiq- -T' 31 ' .n , ix, . ..f-deign x' ' - - 5. -A , I ,,-T4 -4':.?. lE?g . 'sk ' '-,. cg, ' -tj M , I' --hw .- . -:--,-- - ..- .' ff, ... 155. .f.,-.f.ff'3'E1 . qpgQ f ff 1355 - '- 7: 1' A . , -.eil - I ytfiz'-f , V-f 'rf V A-:U I 31 r U 4 ,xf f .97-vgp1:,.i4. .1.rZ : ',v, N' V4 ' ,-,- .r s. , 1 M' ' . 'fi :X I - it .K fvf- 7 ff-'S' . .4-4. - . ,'- 1 -Jrgag - X . rg , U. L- -.fu . 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A,-arf--, , . 23 l ,,,,.f' 1 mv 3, - 4 I KY, en 'Jr 1 ff' f wma :wr- u A -:W 4 H -'vQ ,, 1' fy 1 W, , gk X5 ugfgg , 1 5 1 Wg? li, I ,V . gf, 39? -49592, ,, , ws fam '-jf,',g,i 2' Ki 'ZZ X Q , . W . ig f ,325 ff z'f4iQl.4Q1 ' aww QW LM MF SWK MSM Km .sw x 2 .ip 'YAY , 5 ' ff , X A LIFE O NA., W zw W If Q fw, f 2 ,M . , QW fy Q Nw f x 4 , X X 0 Y v f 'lm , ,, f ff Q-is 1, 522 x ff www ,W ,iw , ily f i f, QW ,fx K YQ? 5: if N fl 1 . y 4' -04 Q--f T 'W x 1- . N4 A, ,. , qt Q 3 ... .J ' if J Q-V Q' wh A di' V 1- ,jf .V K ' fi , A' 1 xl , 5 -Gu-4' if ,412 'mid ist- xy lf. ' q N-,R by '3ii1 .1. www ,Srir- z s ' f iff 53 ' Yi v -Q 4 H J K Z si .,,.....,....wm W' '52 Y 4 E s xl it .0 Kam, 5 1 , f , I 5 , 1 I . ,ag 1 -' f X1 - - , 1-j.:,: 2' 5,5- ,fav-i , A , f f gg' 51: .f w wh JNTENQ 1367 1.993 - I KATE C 1 NEBV3' 5 s E 5 To kick off Peru's birthday celebration, Dr James Perdue spoke at an evening con- vocation and Dr Robert Manley spoke at the Nebraskaland convocation Cctober's special events were centered a- round the Centennial Homecoming celebration. The first convocation of the month was pre- sented by the world-famous Russian Don Cossack Dancers. On the following day Dr. Ross Russell addressed a homecoming convocation. November's centennial events included an CENTENNIAL CONV fiat! 1' fm afmwlvv X Q F xl if I 5 ? assembly reviewing Peru's proud past. The Thanksgiving convocation was presented by Rev. Ben Duerfeldt. Spotlighting the folk heritage of Nebraska were the Dana College folk singers and dancers. Another folk heritage highlight was presented by Dr. E. C. Beck. All school convocations, many of which were open to the public, were made possible by the Centennial Committee. The Committee included: Dr. Neal S. Gomon, Mr. Silas Summers, Miss Gladys Crrush, Mr. Don Carlile, Mr. Bob Henry, Tom Rosengren, and Beth Ann Terwilleger, , ' 'z -1 .1-5 . ri, , Q , .tid ,X one f- 'a f Dr. Robert N. Manley relives the history of Nebraska through slides and songs. Dr. Wayne Reed, former president of Peru State, receives Professors Emeritus George Rath L B Mathews and A V I ' 0 - . Peru's highest award. 26 Larson with Dr. Reed, FEATU E NTERTAINE S for--K '-1, P 'f-'?.'f.-Q Mead ul The student body enjoys a fantastic performance of the Don Cossack Chorus. T Organized in Prague, Czechoslo- vakia, by its founder and present di- rector, Nicholas Krostrukoff, the Don Cossack Chorus have toured on all six continents and appeared in 65 countries. Recently the Platoff Chorus gave its 8000th concert. The membership of the Chorus consists of the best vocal talent and dancers coming from the White Russian emigres who fought Communism in Russia. They have presented many hundreds of concerts for the L'.S.O. in this country and in the Far East. Also, they have performed almost a hundred concerts for Vtar Bond Drives and in Veteran's Hospitals. All mem- bers of the organization are novv American citizens. In the 1967-68 season, the Don Cossack Chorus will be celebrating its twenty-eighth anniversary. 'lie New York Times states that, they still stand among the best choral group to be heard in our concert halls. I 0 C! STATESMEN. . . CLERGY. . . 'I E r z gr I i i Y 1 1 Dr, Ross Russell, a 1941 Peru State graduate, receives the Distinguished Service Award. 4 8 , ffi , , i,,i . . f is 0 532 . . , at z NX 33 ' 1 'XG I ,pk ,Fm QQ ,' f aw ff! M if? sf it M 'lv fy-up Reverend Ben Duerfeldt, another former Peruvian, is guest speaker at the centennial convocation entitled Thanksgiving Meditation. Rev. Duerfelt's inspiring message is based on King David's prayer of thanksgivingg and his reminiscings and philosophies on gratitude are very stirring. Mr. R, T, Benford, Professor Emeritus in Piano and Organ and former instructor of Duerfeldt, presents the Nebraska Centennial Plaque. 1 ,W-.w f X Ted Sorensen, former presidential aide to John F. Kennedy, Dr. James E. Perdue, former Peruvian, receives Peru's speaks to the student body on the legacy Kennedy left us. highest distinction award. 28 TEACHER . . . Dr. E. C, Beck, former PSC graduate and faculty member, captures Dr, Gomon and Dr. Beck pose with Gloria Bean, E. C. the audience with his folk humor and wit. Beck Scholarship winner, and John Bstanciig, accompanist. 4 MUSIC ANS . . . i .07 . 4-get i ivy W Z :mf if ,,, , 22, 7 , . Q g age' . J' , lgf A fi' Q iff'Q'f'?i K. Wiz?-fig r vc ,,-fig:-gb . .- ,C 1'ff,QQ'i. . ' ' f,,.,,,,. A Xf,fr2g'g,,,A 5:1 if . .W ' f H71 I if Ci r if S .ff55fik 4 gifs P W UQHA , --f, W , ,M . , , -,gi 'nf jf-A , gww .mf ,sf - 1 : Y. .- WWE-' Y ' M' if 4' 4, Y, , .,f:.4,.ig ,E,,j1,g,,,i,,, gfsgi-ag -, . Q, 4.44, xgm-K-,1--vm,..' Am.- ,- 1, -3-sph? .f i. 4 4, 5,-' V -1., 0,3 'f?,jti ff-Mo ' ' if Agia? 4 X- 5 xf l iiii 3 - , , Wert., , . f ' W i 2 -2' X 2' ,ggi Q. ti, X- I 7116! ,-.3 ,zy figigfyf ' if Z if f ffm. ,x l,,. 'Qu S33 M ws, E X SN YW, Q nik' gk ,Ty 1 f M W , ,Hg yi, or . Wi., wtww N i ., K ., 1 .kk 1 -R, M.zWf....mw-:ff .M id , Professor Marion Marsh Brovm spoke at Peru's convocationon Nebraska peru Sfudgntg had the honor of hearing pianist Theodore literature. Ullman at a memorable concert. K V' 4 I 1 uc Q Zffwiu SEEN C -L...r-fl ,dr v . Sf The Peru State Orchestra presented a lively concert before the Peru student body. Professor Gilbert Wilson conducted the musical presentation. at 2 x ff gf? J sf' f Dr. Robert Moore Convocations. WEIS S the speaker at w ww f' x .,- : x the annual H o n o r ' s Dr. Gomon congratulates Rodger Bassett on being top scholar 1 P ESQ. H+., Q f ,ag 5 Q v Dr. Nichols, Head of the Physics Department at the University of California at Berkeley, spoke on heart disease. at Peru. 'V , gran.-:fn .. v P Q as 0 9 V 'Uh ' g 'If I X . 9, ggffltif' sf t If 9,3 im an ,, . xrnwwrvf' John Hlavacek, KMTV news reporter in Viet Nam, spoke at Peru convocation. H I Eleven seniors at Peru State College were named to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges for the 1966-67 ac- ademic year, according to Guy Rosenberg, Dean of Students and Chairman of the Selection Committee. All eleven were May candidates for graduation. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kroll, Ron Kroll is a 1963 graduate of Steinauer High School and a business major. Presently serving as president of the S. G. A., Ron is a mem- ber of Phi Beta Lambda and the Blue Devils. Amemberof the P-Club, Ron was on the basketball squad his freshman and sophomore years. He was vice-presidentofhissoph- omore class and residence hall counselor. Miss Carol Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson is a 1964 graduate of Brock High School. Amajor in home economics, Carol has been active in the Home Economics Club, amem- ber of Kappa Delta Pi, national education honorary, and P.S.E.A. She has held two Peru Achievement Foundation Schol- arships. Miss Nancy Jarvis, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Jarvis of Peru, is a 1963 graduate of Peru Prep. An English and ,W :,,N PAT KNIPPELMIER BOBBIE SHAFFER 1966-6 1 , 1 Q., ' 1 5 -w Q , v 1 ' .I -A3165 , ,Q .X 7 , 5 I . V f fm, V , Aj.-, . W T M Z, 4-,Wax .. 50 F516 X 1f5W n mg Y dx y 4, ,gx N . N Ar N M.. , f .., f ff 7 NANCY JARVIS library science major, Miss Jarvis has been a member of the Foreign Language Club, College Chorus, Peruvian staff, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, and Alpha Mu Gamma. Miss Nebraskaland, Miss Pat Knippelmier is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Knippelrnier of Auburn. A 1963 graduate of Johnson High School, Pat is an elementary education major. She is amem- ber of Kappa Delta Pi. During her collegiate career, Pat has X NANCY VANDERBEEK WHG' been a member of the College Band,M,E,N,C., White Angels, and a Homecoming, May Fete and Valentine attendant. Mrs, Bobbie Shaffer, wife of Ralph Shaffer, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Armstrong of Nebraska City. A 1963 graduate of Nebraska City High School, Bobbie re- ceived a Morton House Kitchen scholarship. A member of the Home Economics Club, she has been active in P.S.E.A., served on the staff of the Peruvian and the Pedagogian. Miss Nancy Vanderbeek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.M. Vanderbeek, Adams, is a 1964 graduate of Panama High School. Active in P.S.E,A. and a member of College Chorus, she served as treasurer of her freshman class. She has re- ceived two Peru Achievement Foundation scholarships. Mrs. Mary Ellen Oest- mann, wife of Carl Oestmann and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wilson of Peru, is a music major. Active in the band, Mary has served as both oboeist and majorette. An M.E.N.C. member, Mary holds a state M.E.N.C. scholarship. The Oestmanns have two sons, Douglas, 5, and John, 3. Daughter of Mr, and Mrs, BILL RINNE WHG Martin Rademachcr, Connie was graduated from Johnson' High School in 1963. A home economics major, she has been active in the Home Economics Club and Kappa Delta Pi, She has served on the council of Morgan Hall. Miss Nancy Larson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Larson, Villisca, Iowa, is an elemen- tary education major. A trans- fer from Clarinda tlowajflunior College, Nancy has been an officer of Kappa Delta Pi, and was a delegate to the National Convention in Houston last year. Miss Larson is alsc Vice President of P.S.E.A, Rodger Bassett, son of Mr, and Mrs. Allen Bassett, is a 1962 graduate of Syracuse High School. A major in history and German, Rodger has held mem- bership inthe 1-'oreign Language Club, Peru Historical Society, Phi Alpha Theta and Alpha Mu Gamma. Past president of S.G.A., Bill Rinne is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Norman Rinne, Burchard. A 1963 graduate of Steinauer High School, Bill has lettered two years in basket- ball and cross country. A biology major, Bill has served as vice-president of Majors Hall and his sophomore class. l iW il NANCY LARSON MARY OESTMANN CONNIE RADEMACHER 'fat . ., :fb at-ji 42 Y I RODGE R BASSE TT ,ft ,f RESI ENCE 'fix , ' i3 L 1' In ' : ful 'Qld' 'at 'i q h iff? 521 .za-53 f X Q K at in K S E ,Q 1 Officers ol' the Morgan Hall Dorm Council are: Pres. Nancy Muse, V. Pres. Gloria Jackson, and Sec.-Treas. Janice Johnson. Other members of the Council are: Joanie Sprieck, Mary Lu Hicks, Rogine Bang, Janis Walford, Ginnie Mullen, Jan Harbour, Jolene Piper, Pat Thompson, Darla Obbink, Carolyn Price, Donita Speckmann, and Jody Meyer. The wing counselors are appointed by Mrs. Beckley to maintain peace and quiet in the halls. They also bring new ideas and suggestions before the Council and help them decide how the dorm's money shall be spent. Each year the Council sponsors a Christmas Party for the dorm girls at which time they present Mrs. Beckley with a gift. The Council also selects representatives to attend a dorm con- vention in Kearney. 'Viviun The Dormitory Council of Delzell Hall has been given the responsibility of making and enforcing the rules by which the residents of the hall must live. The 1966-67 Dormitory Council of Delzell Hall includes the following: standing, Sam Smith, Erik Foged, Bill Bowen, A1 Sherwood, Lawrence Adam, Richard Duponcheel, Ronald McCoy, seated, Roger Nuejahr, Charles Bowman, Ken Stoner, Larry Skrdla, and Jack Gaines. 4 X ' .,...' - Cry' ! -,,.-... -,. Wi.-. . .. ,. -, ... -..-... ..a.. The Dormitory Council of Majors Hall, the newest residence hall, on the Peru State College campus, include the following men: back, Paul Horel, Dave Kramer, Tim Gilligan, Daryl Wolken, Ron Kroll, Bob Gates, Mikebwallisg front, Don Wassom, David Snyder, Tom Woolsey, Dennis Dickie, Larry Sheehan, Harlan Glathar, Bill Racine. , , t ri 1 1 P , I ' 5 gig.. 'L ti .ti 3 ygpff -Q fx, L. . , 1fe in both men s residence halls offers a variety of pastimes. Many of the boys enjoy spending their leisure time watching a good movie or talking with friends. The home-away-from-home atmosphere offers an opportunity to discover what it is like to live independently. v fx if .ar 0 -1 if i , :yi 'NM A 334 43? a 19. AL - ' 'ldf'-SJJQJQZ' 'QL-of D ui , fi .Q l 14 I xl s sw in 4 X . .-. 4, ,gd 1, v . f 1 I y 9 , fi l ,gt ,..fi. X I . ,yi Y i -,v x vu ..- xhj 'n ,4 I I min ,.1,,, -, ,. ,s Q U ' 1 JW! 2 c , T 4 C t. f. If - srl- ff gf rf 1 M wxm fi--f -- 4, L 1 J 4 .?',i...,' .V Q l fy. . l i. ' -, Z ci' I y r Q , 1 it - K Q -m,-, , 1 . W - V' 514,-.L-..fv , PJ 'A 'f A 1 , 7 fx ' 1 't C E -E., ' ff., 35 V, PP' 1 I E K . ,-1-.1-f . M9 V fi7J,.,,Ln,,,fT4,,, A -IE? 7x mf! ' ' .1 1 :ag -'sect X E55 ' -SA ,. . nfl . , , Ai .530 U 143. Q' X xx . am B .Q 1.5: 33, i :A A xff sei Bob Inn , r Af We gf 'f The Student Center provides for the needs of the students at Peru. The facilities provided are a Bobcat Book Store, Bob Inn, cafeteria, and game room. The book store sells miscellaneous articles to keep the students well supplied. A hungry stomach can Students like to refresh with a Coke between classes in the , Q W Nuff 9, :Kei YV 4W,a z,7YfWwf W5 MW A' ,iuafsftfif .4 5 ew' X tfmm rf I ss B' '2,z7,?'i' ' 1' find satisfaction in the soft drinks and sandwiches sold in the Bob Inn. The cafeteria serves three meals a day to the residents of the three dorms. Snooker, pool, and table tennis can be played in the game room. ...qu --- is-.,..- -Q-:V T.. V n The lounge is a place where a person can rest and talk over daily events. TUDE T CE ' -ll- '-mauve 4 X Q 3 ' f t xq., 7. Qfwzxwvf Ml-N 'Wu 5' The Student Center is a place to talk things over and relax. y 3,9 5 f2.vix?k'3t'.i .hz if 'S ...hy I ' 4 Q , ,. E 1 E 4 1 I t .'4 'bm ui Wm i .,, .r :Up ff . pl A: f ' ar, ,V - ', I , Q . Il ' A J i ff ff 52 I3 ffaiw ,. 'z V it , L ., I+? ' ' .f 9 f 1142 . Z' ,dk yy, 1 -Q!! 1 X ' -, ' IJZLL ME ER NGED MlYEA.Sv Every Danged Hundred Years was the theme for the centennial variety show. The evening was launched by the distribution of free sou- venir programs. The first onstage act on the program was the traditional frosh kickline. The kickline con- sisted of sixteen freshman girls performing an Indian dance. The girls were Judy Baker, Marliss Cramer, Bonnie Crook, Jan Dorrance, Donna Farson, Cathy Grundmann, Danna Henry, Glenrose Jackson, Linda Knippelmeyer, Nancy Krakowski, Jody Meyer, Karen Miller, Kathy Reed, Lynda Shanahan, and Dianne Witty. Next, John Bstandig played a piano medley. He was followed by Bob Beran's pantomime. Accompanying himself onthe guitar, Richard Warkins sang two folk ballads. Throughout the show, Jim Guilliatt inter- mittently appeared in hill country clothes with little bits of historical knowledge for the audi- ence. Mr. Elmer Nemec and Marie Ballue offered a comedy as two touring Hungarian musicians called the River Boatmates. Shirley Pratt dem- onstrated two outstanding baton twirling routines. Bob Lierz and Bill Anderson appeared as The Brothers None withathoroughly entertaining comedy routine. Gloria Dasher performed I3 lively tap dance. Miss Frieda Rowoldt, in a foxy Santa costume, gave a riotous rendition of The Little Red Fox. Next, Seven Plus Une and Mary Lu sang two selections. The show closed on a lively note. The Nightwatchmen, a Peruvian combo, played two songs plus Nightwatchmen, their own theme song. Thus ended the annual variety showy and Peru may have to wait another danged hundrid years for its equal. 3 i 1 . 'r ! . 4 ' 1' f ff' Ili .K x H , . 'ii 5 Each year at Peru State College several freshman girls who have had previous experience as high school cheerleaders vol- unteer to represent their class in the freshman kickline at the fall variety show. Composing this year's kickline were the following: standing, Linda Knippelmeir, Glenrose Jackson, Danna Henry, Marliss Cramer, Jan Dorrance. Diane Witty, Cathy Grundmann, Linda Knippelmeyer, Donna Farsong kneeling. Nancy Krakowski, Judy Baker, Kathy Reed, Lynda Shanahan, Bonnie Crook, Karen Miller, and Jody Meyer. 9 x I ,.-away.. A' 3 haf, 'xx MWF i 'D s ' .H 5 H The show was produced by Charles Williams, staging, James Levitt, director, and Patty Bindrum, choreographer. U' .. 5 1 in Y ,, 5' nr' FALL VARIETY HO ie' N' 'xx N we v Q- A CEN NNIAL HO ECOMIN 5 Z A V ,WXW .v., ' . ,Y W '. ,, A,, A , f V' -' I 7, I I A f g, mx 'M' Centennial Homecoming Queen Ceci Evangelist of Newark, N, Y., is seated at her throne during the tradi- tional Homecoming dance. Queen Ceci's escort was Rick Connole. This reign included the Homecoming halftime, the dance, and all the varied and delighdul events of wqn. Peru's Centennial Homecoming celebration. Throughout the Homecoming festivities, Ceci's charm captivated all Peruvians. Her reign during Peru State's Centennial Homecoming will be remembered as one of the finest. ,Q 0 tag, f . +2 , 4 Q 3 s Q 5. I Five candidates were chosen for the 1966 Centennial Home- coming Queen. The queen, Ceci Evangelist, was chosen from five finalistsg standing left to right are Pat Knippelmier, Auburn, Nebraskag Nancy Guilliat. Auburn, NebraskagQueenCeci,Newark, N.Y.g Mary Mowry, Beatrice, Nebraskag and Joanie Sprieck, 2 .I Y-. - Y ynnvuu.. 'W' . ww' H M., knit-ww' M4 iii During half-time ceremonies President Gomon presented the tra- ditional spray of red roses to the 1966 Centennial Homecoming Queen --Miss Ceci Evangelist. Louisville, Nebraska. , s .' ,R '. .A-iz-A ,, . 51 1 f as . ..e. These candidates were honored at the game along with Queen Ceci while making their appearance on the field at halftime. They were also present at the llornccoming Dance held that evening. -1- mai aug.. ...A s Ti r: 1? ' 251' 'Q . , , . A-I. .1 , 7' U , .JM kiiifas' ve x ' 5 f . W- 'if' i .ap 11, .- V . , .f ggglg. , 5, , ,:Lf.!,Q j . . -an .ev .L'f1,1'7 f7Y3ifAfva3 . ' ' ' M? 3. ' gjfffggig-if!!-X 4 f. . 5' 'Ill-.A .' la n'a.I '..1 if -al . L, .Q r.-A HASTING .WW f-4, y- 1 U .1 .. ik. 4.358 Peru State Centennial Homecoming was bright- ened as the Bobcats scored with 25 seconds left in the first half to go ahead of Hastings College 7-6. Although the Bobcats went on to lose the game, their timely touchdown assured a joyful homecoming ceremony. The Peru State band, under the direction of Mr. Gilbert Wilson, marched onto the field to begin the halftime performance. After executing severalma- neuvers, they formed the background for the pre- sentation of the halftime activities. The crowning of the 1966 homecoming queen, Ceci Evangelist, was highlighted by the appearance of the former queens and the parents of the queen. The queen was also presented with a bouquet of red roses by President Gomon. The Homecoming day was capped by adance honoring Queen Ceci. . . .3'2f?W' fffs. f if Q This year's Homecoming festivites were enhanced by the presence of some of Peru State's past Homecoming Queens. Those queens attending were: Mrs. Margery Kinsey Wallace 09495, Lincoln, Mrs. Elvera Schacht Juilfs 09405, Miami, Florida, Mrs. Ferne Peterson Mailey09-415,Indianapolis,Indiana, Mrs. Virgie Johnson Shaw 09425, Coral Gables, Florida, Mrs. Glendora Galloway Rohrs 09435, Fremont, Mrs. Maxine Blinde Haack 09445, Johnson, Mrs. Cody Anderson Linder 09455, L ia Lincoln, Mrs. Doris Wagner Vrtiska 09465, Table Rock, Mrs. Ruth Walker Howe 09485, Fort Smith, Arkansas, Mrs. Jean Ruyle Rottman 09585, Fayetteville, Arkansas, Mrs. Lee Christen DostalC19605,0maha, Mrs. Mary Lewellyn Noe1l09625,Dow City, Iowa, Mrs. Jan Beemer Demott 09635, Platteville, Colorado, Miss Pat Wheatley 09645, Omaha, Mrs. Marilyn Masters Yopp 09655, Menlo, Iowa, and Miss Ceci Evangelist 09665, Newark, New York. A1 ' 1 X N I . X,, ,AL fy Y ll' , ii C G 6 T 42 v li 5' A . ' ' fr W 'N , . X nuns 8 Q A 4- it K , . ff I 1 Vi k r vb ,. .::m.,..'g ff., l .. i it i'I Q'l , ss.-j 5, ,, 'A .+. The organizations took an active part in the Home- coming displays this year. There were twelve displays in all. The displays were judged by five people, Mrs. Sara Fairbanks, and Mr. Dick Wilson from Auburn, Mr. Hanford Miller, Mr. Don Wilson, and Mr. Edward Camealy from the campus. The organizations had to follow two themes in making their displays, This Hundred Years and The Future, and Victory, They were judged according to their originality, quantity, quality, interest appeal, and how much of either theme was used. The winners were chosen on apoint system of one to ten on how well they observed each of the five regulations. Phi Beta Lambda captured the Grand Prize of 350 for its Homecoming display on progress since the cov- ered wagon. The theme was carried out by the use of toys each representing a part of our nation's proud past. The theme was further supported by arecording of the sound track With Their Eyes On The Stars. The display showed us that we as a nation and as a school have many pleasant memories of the past, but we can not always live in the past but must look to the future and keep our eyes on the stars. 'QUE YEAR-QLD .1 BUBCA P5 FUND OF HOPSEMK if wixw ' ' The 100-year-old-Bobcat captured Tri-Beta second place. Fea- turing the 100-year-old-- Bobcat who is fond of horsemeat. They received S15 a.nd a trophy for their efforts. 5-o .-v'-- Ffh 1 I o . J, First place went to the Home Ec. Club for its display which depicted the Centennial theme and that of Victory. Their recipe for a Centennial Victory Cake was fitting for both occasions. '-Graf'- M y if-att S sw ,mf si. J K. , .- JW, QEHVING sms Ann mmm :sw-ear g . ...'-'..- 11' .it .- A -mi J .'. -'4 '. .-we 1, . v ' ' 4 4' ' 'V 7' ' 'L vm ' 175' figs' '! '!'. I 91-Tn,-'3,.,' '.'. L T 4 . 1 ' Q .1.E.gfJ:ff1.'.fE.'4.tiH:ef.-:..fs,f-5 V .' if f - f'f'.s' '3'f29l'f Q- A 1 ,.. -. , , . Q ,Us 1. - -Y - ,lv .it -1... . .,. , I . - . f--..':'ftw:-.aH '. 1- e . 151,-. .La5 .zu-..., -4 .fb - 4- - Peru State College--Serving State and Nation Since 1867 was the theme of the Industrial Arts C1ub's display. They took third place consisting of a trophy and 3510. 7 i I 1 l r E Z i A stage, actors, and imagination are all one needs for a stimulating evening if the words and ideas are provided by a great American poet who had his finger on the pulse of an American small town. Professor R.D, Moore proved this Homecoming eve- ning in the Peru Auditorium by pres- enting four talented people in Spoon .Rliver Anthology before an apprec- iative audience. The play was a real success thanks to the fine play cast and the stage help, directed by Robert D, Moore. These included Joanie Sprieck, Mel Hester, Mike Toscano, Don Dodge, Joan Bretthorst, Diane Morrison. Credit also goes to stage help Mary Anna Gnade, Chic Williams, Jim Butts, Steve Mason, Mr. Gilbert Wilson, Cast NO. 2 consists of Danna Henry, Robert Beran, David Kramer, Lynda Shanahan. The cast of Spoon River Anthology brought a month's rehearsal labors to a triumphant end Homecoming night with its presentation in the college auditorium. Here, Director R,D, Moore is shown relaxing with singers Joanie Sprieck and Mel Hester, and cast members Mike Toscano, Don Dodge, Joan Bretthorst, and Diane Morrison after dress rehearsal. This play cast worked very hard during rehearsals, which accounted for the play's success. POO RI ER A THOLGG During half-time ceremonies, five girls and hundreds of spectators held their breath to see who the lucky 1966 Home- coming Queen would be. As President Gomon presented the traditional red roses and crown to Ceci Evangelist, the applause that arose from the crowd was proof enough that she was elected by vote of the majority. Adding to the happiness of Queen Ceci was the presence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Evangelist of Newark, New York. Attending the new queen were Nancy Guilliatt, Joanie Spriek, Pat Knippelmier, and Mary Mowry. Again that evening at the Homecoming Dance, Ceci was crowned--this time by her father. The gym was beautifully decorated in the Centennial colors--blue, yellow and white. Also adding to the atmosphere was Joe Wild's Dance Band. l xx 'X xx 'S if N ,gxfyylf X ii eff , Q '4 i 3 XYY' Ely. -v . rv., -' nrsfzv. 'sqwv .V ' as 'ti , A . 22 Qi., - I' 1 f -. 4? I' In nonoi ol the l'.'f,th :ii zi1it:11' . Peru State! Cgoilwgil, liurzwf-f,1s:.i:ig5 qwlveris Horn frl'i .'l'HlS wfzirf '.'.f1v'f- hfniorfd Q'lI'?Stfi at the flfzizfv-rirrial Ilorrn-f-owing. I'ollrf.'.1ngf thu- Qiuimf- r-mining gfznne the ! Sl'10'IllFw uf lzlizfi Morgan Nall held a lea anfi if-f-flption in honor of the past lioriwf-:unit-Q queens. The .nuxricfnt lkniws s+z'l.'erE fT0f1943 and Cookies IJI'UXl'iPfi by the Student Union. A tour of tn-' fin:- initory allowed the past queens to sw. the various cliaiiges Sinm- they liuwi on campus. The past queens litftfllfliiiif Mrs. Margery Kinsey Wallargf, Qliwiflj, Mrs. lilvera Schaclit Juilis ClU4Gj, Mrs. Verne Peterson Mailffy flff-ilj, Mrs. Virgile .Johnson Shar. Clif-12Q, Mrs. Glenflora Galloway lmtirstlffllfiy, Mrs. Maxine Blintie liaarzk Clfv44j, Mrs. Cody Anderson Linder 616451, Mrs. Doris Wagner Vrtislia ClU4Cy, Mrs. Ruth Walker CliJ48J, Mrs. Jean Ruyle Rottrnan CIUSSJ, Mrs. lee Christen Dostal 419609, Mrs, Mai y Lewellyn Noell Cl962j, M rs. Jan Beemer Demott 110635, Miss Pat Wheatley C1964D, Mrs. Marilyn Masters Yopp 09655, and Miss Ceci Evangelist 09665. CE E ERY C TURY iv -.-N-M 1 ...za . 4 A f lu' L . 5' 1 ,. vi 3 -.... af., , . , . N 'Q we --- M.: .Q-sa.,a-f he ...' ... .M . ' ' ' ' 5 uv'-' 'iii-5-4 U'-nam Vfz...:A 1,4 I P - ff--fd-.....-,,,+y,-, -'I 1, ,, ...-..,,,.w-,-3'-vw, 1 Q ,N - . X , ... . A115 :HP X1 xg Ktiy , -Y NR 17 qv PK' ' lxxxxx ix '-' 12 rn K X-.Y A 1.2 .Yea 1.53 3 S. A The Centennial Homecoming Queen candidates and their Mary Mowry, Bill Sarraillon, Joanie Sprieck, Dennis Dietrich. escorts are from left to right: Ceci Evangelist, Rick Connole, To accent the historical aspect of this year's ceremony. the Nancy Guilliatt, Dennis Kennedy, Pat Knippelmier, Bill Daigle, escorts all sported beards. .15 -ji NNERS, TEA The Mu Epsilon Nu national charter dinner was held December 8, 1966. The president of Peru's new introducted by Jerry Stromer, national president. .fx Q: Qi, r.HL,f . 7 -f ., X. J , I . X 6 if . i ,Q 5. ff. , - f 'T vs N if? f' 3s f M, 3, ,Z '5 ff K WU ? QX fx 'Wm si .'f , Q , aw, . , -fyx - s skid 5 ir 5 we Delta chapter, Gary Viterise, is M 'C N ,:fa?':'f, Q- 4- - f' I' Q is . -X91-'f ,Q , , e, y M' y . 1? , . in Q . '1,', '. y ' 'iv it .ga .' r ,wt 2 13: The historical aspect of the Peru Centennial was accented In C0nfI'2St to the Centennial th9In9,2neX2fnD19 of the modern by this display of frontier cookery. way is presented by Connie Rademacher and Ginnie Mullen. ANQUET Several banquets were held during Peru State's Centennial year. Honored were former Peru State College students who have achieved greatness since their graduation from this in- stitution.Those honored include Dr. Russell, a process super- visor, Du Pont Company, Chattanooga, Tennesseeg Wayne O. Reed, former President of Peru State College, The Rev. Ben Duerfeldt, professor at Emporia State College. Many former Peru grads attended these reunions and met many old acquaintances. 'x N. , C hi R COLLEGE DANC G- I Jackie, you really dance divinely, Hey, girl with the red dress on, sang the fabulous Rumbles at the dance sponsored says Jim Guilliatt. - L. - fih iffrf lvi .946 'af Y V5 X I iq, , :N by Majors Hall The Fortes played for the Halloween Dance which was sponsored by the Freshman class. VALE TI E RUYALTY I f 4 JA ji ' 'W P' ,-. ::.2ff:.,.'Q ' . Q K ' is .I M' ' af' Q 'ln .ff , - wtf' T., lg ., it fa- rv 1' 1 y,-' .J f ff, ' i' fig 12 'lim 1-. I N - .1 12 :Vi sig! X If Y! ,Q 4 5 2 t MX.. i Q . S X if t it Y Mk King Bill Rinne, a senior from Bur:-hard, and Queen Lola Morrissy, a sophomore from Peru, reigned as Sweetheart Royalty on St. Valentine's Day r The c'oron:ition ol Miss Lola Morrissy find llill Iltirnie as Queen and King' Cjlll'Il5tXOtl the trztdltional lfeliruciry lith Sweetheart Dann-e. ,Xttendants were Miss Mary Mf'l.7ic'ker and John Bohatjy, Miss Marian Nelson and Dean Cain, Miss .Xrlene Moss and George Evangelist, and Miss Joanie Sprieek and Mike tiuillizitt, The dance,f-o-sponsored by the sophomore C-lass and the Student Center Board, was held in the Student Cfenter. Cupids and hearts :idorningthe curtains added to the Valen- tine atmosphere. The thrones were set off by red and white streamers and large hearts. Chaperones for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. -lohn Clark, Mr. and Mrs. James Pi1kington,and Mr. and Mrs. Hanford Miller. tv The royal couple is flanked by the attendants, from the left, Joanie Sprieck, Mike Guilliatt, Arlene Moss, George Evangelist, Marian Nelson Dean Cain, Mary McVicker, and John Bohaty, ' ff. N rg? wwf 3 J,-X, ,E 4 . 431. My ' N' , ', V' I y ',v ' ,I ,,' X' 1, K df ff , . .Lv , . f 1' '.-,,.' . . 'W .' 'A V fr i' , 'M Mn,- V , g 'A 1f V 15.41 ' ' ' Y O0 ul ' I' , , . , 'Zz' , ,I 1 if , ' ,ff .,:f.f,. Ii' .V ' ' Y f S3 elif ' if ,. ,-: I 225131-,f, xy , ,4'r.,41f.J - . , X -lx-.V 3 Cl ' Q., ei L' E, f W , 4,-1' v xi' fs. -. ,f' J 'fi' r ' Jr' 2 .xy I gem, J. 9 ,, Lil Ego .wk . gnu , NN ,G as gf' 'H ,Ii J5' , x.. .aw Eg: ski M, sq., 4, 1 Q QW Wvfif HW' Q'?',+f, Q-Q -1 yr? asv :QA ww ski' 1 W 5 ji F Z Q B M gy Sw, , , ,gg 1 O S . W 1 h' 'w' bw f fy : L -W-+3 ' V., f , NM, me X 3' f WY ' A 'ff A . - K i 5 W we 3 Z fu , x , 33? w' A V ..:: X V: ., kv lit: M y-. V . ww A - S fx 'Q N- A , Vf' fa i if 5 S. 4 EU . RW! 1, ,wwf ' gf' s 2 ! , ,Qc 5? if nf 'ki a If , ,asv ' 5 nb ' 3 s-Q, -. x 'W X, dyes Q? Q J U' Q E It af sms ai 'WS 'V N N, x .- H-'f fi 4., 9 w W X ' 51- 9' . 32 . -Q. ' 1 f-1.41 ff Q :gmt , !T m., ' is . , 5, 9? 5 gk fifty X A w . 4 1 'I 1966--6 .,. .,,',x,,x,s, - w . -. -. - . A - ' . , . . .3-1-A, .-15: .-. - , Nix. x , -' I' A V l i X V' - , V V - 9:x:'.jpgf.-v2'x'?.Ni,A .1 .-1 - - - ' , ' 1 5 ' .15 Lx,-,.-,:,1.,:.-.... -1 t Q in . ., . K. 4. -,- X.-yre -f,-Lrzg ff' v.N,f 3, x . .U - - , - , - V - t . . -L -. . L31 7 S HERIT GE OF E JELLENCE , f If f X K lf:-:f A i X xx Aff lf:-'H A 1 J I fir! L 'NX I ff' li-Q4-f-Q 4 ,ffm e77f 5f--- hx u f' nf' ,.- Y,-. , 'rx A fx ' :K u ri, I X , F 91 -X X ,M :Q Y ff fl wi, ff' S -X, xg Q,fff 'iL.-g,,.,f wx 1 I if , J. .5' JN X KN ,ff ,4ff' umtw -. 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MFE' MF- Jerome Sf9Vf1D9T, f21Cl11fY Coach and SDOHSO1' Of the CEIITIDUS Tom Rosengren is one of the many enrollees in officiating intramural program, looks over the final standings for the C1355 who partigipate in referee-ing the events. season INTRAMURAL Q TEAM STANDINGS i- The intramural teams are divided 'A V into leagues to increase the competitive 4 ' spirugoftheprogran1.Thefinalstandings for basketball were as follows: 'fi AMERICAN NATIONAL LEAGUE LEAGUE Road Runners Kingsmen Studs Misfits Warriors Marksmen Pl aybovs G1 adiators L- Centennials Assyrians A Cool Jerks Trojans Fubars Loafers - ,I Z ephyrs Soavengers I g f P. Teams and tournaments were also f Conducted in track, volleyball, football, E' and softball. I966-67 INTRAMURAL SPORTS PRQGRAMS PRGVIDE LEISURE TIME ACTIVITY 'Q ,,,w95 gj: . X' 'v ',,nmvM Nh1v'L'h,- my x WH, x , I X I ,ii W. WN 1' 'N e A Q TIM HENDRICKS STEVE CORNELIUS ' 3 1 N Y 1 Q . ,QW , ,, . , ' f .X , , , ,,,V ,WMM ,Awww- 4' 2, R. ff my 'gg X z 1 Q 49 any yfwlcwx vim,.,.,WW. 1 av ,J ,. , 'X f -wx Q f VK .W MLWAM - ' ' '- .fmwznw W' ' Nxgi QW . . Y ff' 2 , Q, wh , wymgnvk-A5m'4 W ' Q f M. ?fXf6 'F-, 'Wm X we RNHQN' . - V, 1 Vf - , W wink , N. , ' wh X. .. f ar -4-. .. V X x H I Wh, Nf ,fkX.v'L Rims, I M , . v- ww ' L -ww. -, R' 8 1, V W QSM.. Q Q Na K X is fi' 8 'W' ' mei 4 , . an I M? I A , 'x of WF , Q . Q f A. . , a s V 1 V ' , X A 5 Qs. ,f , e X 3 ' i , nd, Q if ilqygx ww I -we JZ., 5 5 1 , , . V,,. .. , ,, 1 V , X 5 3 . .- iv i 5 :P , ' 9 ' ' . - ' ' , W' . E ' E . r E, wx 5 Q-mr V K W M! V 1 1 ' 1 - fb M 5, 5 , Q- M ' , P X, ,' g x rv . X ,A vig X. 1, - 3 5, KS! Q X' . i' ', -. , h ' A X ' , X X ' , ' -1, QM . L , ,. .wk X n. -i Q . - 25,14 NQJ1, X1 . 'F A 'qs f .4 3' 3 v, f . - , 15 3 ,1 J : Q ' ' ' .. ' m if , ,L 3 . X ' -' 2- ,' , 5 -xg 4 f' K. ' g M X f, -1 fl if If , -, t .. ' .xx gf' , gn li V If V X . xv, ' M -f F' X , ' x 5 Q aw., -Y ff! y ,V ' -'S Y: Nam- . w.. - g f 5 ,A , .. Q , , , Q Q, . 1 pr , Q vq ' -' . Y f 42 K - f - , ., Y ,, . . 4 .,..,V A, r .1 , ,. ., H f E rf -J R ' 245 ' 'QF , A K Mk '- 4. 'Qi V , . , ,V - , -r , v,, H 1, ff- s.-wr' V- 'ff A ' '1i..',yy, r- - N, 2 , N V 45 ' TEES' .41 ' X,-w.:,1 ,, Q. X - Ns,-5e,f. uf 4: '11, - - E' f . 13 ,C I xx -W8 , Q h , in ' Y ' ,ew mv- N4 - ' 1, , X ,z , I - - ,xx x ' . iy' - , . , 'Y' f, ,5,,,Z1f , 'Q 1 wt may is y . ,f fn-,u.'n4QriS'M'N ' Q . . ,SX ' X f ' . 3 xx L.. 'v .M '-' -1 . , -'pf , , 'f - 693 '-pd, 2, . - 4 - ,Q ..- .,-,--rg-my . -w , 1 N ff D. - ' pt - I , , . 1 x . 4 - x, r. s ' U , . - .N L -Y 4- Q43 . V V ix, . we , E539 , , t.1i'1'?'.w- 52, wwf. H A f , . x, , E ffm N 1 . E P ' - . w Mgamm. Amman. E' . RON JONES gf' ',y . 7' fy . I.. , r , J, 6 ,f, 6 .E S , -Q 4 M 'f 4 .. tw ry' is , qN7 7f iid Q P! Q f- 5 Q ,Lei , Q1 an N 1, rip' vi, at wi i 5, A Qkixjf , ri, -ff' 'tx 353.1 AAN. ,Alain x I 44 ji .ie ef ei W my in A 'T 4 'S 2N.,..f - I . g 5 .'- I'-:R ' . I . 1 ' r ' .- ,3 fl' ,flu 'Q . fe' Q X Q 1 i ,r-A - 9 lb if '.'-mga' A - in 1' ,ff I K A l J J if t. i 2 ga i 5 . 'fggygv wan I 1 Kill: -ai: x Q Q 42 ' Q 2 ' is- 4 ' :S A' I 'Q -P' Q 1 Q A f A 5 A Q Q x x 1 3 39- ki' 0.3 I' fl- v P Q ? ..-J ml T vw , f .,. . I ig. Y i Q X 5' f ...Q iw., 1 i .25 , my -:A ' ' J , ' in I A 5 '- , f . P 1 Y LX 11-:A s 4 J. 4, 142,11 u ,xl ' 5 fi U W A1 gsm. '.a.--2. Q X jay? v F 'WNW i W J 1 ,.,, .H ,R f 9 S WW X- hi .. I I XX ,. a J , , Q K4 'RSL' ff ! I A A 3 X' ly 5 ., A ' f I f S 5 ' Q x .1 5' I ' . ii S E , ' 6 , w 3 H al 1 5 1 . , Q W1 i l 0 J A g 3 I , s M. W ' 9 ...YQ Front, T. Hendricks, J. Watson, J. O'Donoghue, D. Trout, Ridenourg third, Coach Pilkington, S. Cornelius, V Allen, D D. Zaparanick, R. Uher, R. Neujahrg second, R. Montang, Warkins, R, Jones, G, Viterise. P, Herbster, D, Dobbs, C. Smith, D. Curtis, B,Weyers, R, 1966-67 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM W NS SECO D IN CO FERENCE Coach Pilkington kept up his tradition of producing a good cross country team, as his Bobcat harriers finished another successful sea- son by topping it off with a seventh place finish in the NAIA finals . The season was almost a complete success as Peru State won most all of its meets but lost the NCC crown as it came in second to Kearney. The Bobcats got revenge on the Antelopes as they later beat them in a six- team meet. There were a few standouts for the Bobcat harriers as they completed a rough season. Finishing first in almost every meet was Tim Hendricks. Another top harrier for the Bobcats was Steve Cornelius as he came on strong during the latter part of the season. Other runners contributing to the Bobcat cause were: Jim O'Donoghue, Ron Jones, Jim Watson, Van Allen, Dan Trout, Dick Warkins, Rich Zaparanick, Roger Uher, Roger Neujhar, Dave Curtis, and Cal Smith. xv aiilish' rf 'OT-N 1 7 .IP JIM O'DONOGHUE. 1 in U' A W , 1 nn, A-:A , txigrqxi, ,X , 1 J-ng, amggr ,fy -.-min -fm , if H f . me . Ln? -.M ..,l .,v' 3 AV LA 4- Lwgvlv V. sf ' .. x . -. i f-. I 'E x sv At Q-My QNUWY , F'L'sf'Qff. 1K' ' '?-'1'I'?-2' ,ng . ia' Y vlwffff' Y- . SMH Q f35f Ni ' X mt gf, ymf, qi, X ,, A my-mf .1 , , . af M' V W '- qsyqfim' I 1 R' 'H ft wg t New Xu l f 4-, ' ' ' ' ,, , w is .' 4 . JN? ,N I i X .4 TQ. ! K . ,Q ' if 'if ' , Q u. , , er A x Sw, x . ,. , if -1 ns .. Y-in . fiiigfn Q.. Jil J: .q , 1 1 1 x 'Qi - if ' 1' t ' f . xl 'W , J i ' Q --'- .Y .n 1, -, I f X4 X A X X, .1 mia W + ,gig sigwf. ' 1 in If f, .-'HY' - k? 9 - Nw fx 4' 'qi .W . f . ' ,f s i -5 , up U ww -X .1 . W . . w x -- I ' 1 J f W , VR I My , gk wif K . Q V5 ' 'Ziff If ':'-'-X'f' Y:v?ffSx Q, Q X 1 wx '- i4'yx3x'm ' wwf. , , W Kd wi' Q, A ' DA E ,, NI L TROUT Qffixikfcxi 1 f X ' W M , ' ' M 1 Aym X f, 4 4 'WN ' Y W ,. . f .NNN FWF ,::zf,: g - Q U W V Y QA W 5 5559? we W' bfi? , X1 ig , mm L, I X ' H H 3 Q ' WMM K , Q V 2 , . - 2 'NMA 1' '0 K 24 A 'Z QS 'f?2ff's 1 wma 'ruff is ,Wm W- Km ' , , fi gy Q, is i if f W . 1 P ' ' W 6 4 vm i V if ga. .,-. VK xi ii: X V ,Q I - Q 6 S 'A 'L fw' if A' L , ' W if ff' N5 I ' X' L4 l. ' ' 1 4 ' ,' E ,. 1- : , , ' kb xl, X 5 I H 'sk M X wa - .A , ff - 1 V W x fl X Q L.: gh wi vags g w.f. 1.. - -x 5 any - W n -. -QQ W We A ie? ' A , K , 'a ' WW' ., A ig - ' X ' x iw ar 1, '11 FW hw :M Fil 'O ' Qi. 1 y 3 ,-1, S W ,Q 56 x, dvu. .x , . . D GIRLS TOO IMVCI Wlfpliiifl WSWS' .,.4 The Girls' Cross Country Team, somewhat experimental this season, includes Pat Thompson, Elaine Flattre, Linda Knippelmeir, 3 1 KLTE6? Ss J? and Carol Chandler, shown with Coach James Pilkington. Gary Viterise, senior, was the student coach. OBCA B S TB LL X V' ' Z1 Kneeling L Portrey, D. Cain, A, Pokorny, R. Ridenour, S. Zbylut, B. Rinne, C, Satterfield. Standing: D, Shuey, J. Tegelhutter, W Heine J Jasa G. Moore, D, Estes, B. Lovejoy, J. Mclntire. BOBCAT RECORD Home Opponent 9 6 Tarkio McPherson St. Mary Emporia State St. Benedict's Washburn Huron Southern General Beadle Culver-Stockton Baker University Culver-Stockton N. W. Missouri Doane College Tarkio Hastings Wayne State Kearney State Doane College Chadron State Chadron State Hastings Wayne State Kearney State N. W. Missouri Coach Jack Mclntire watches his Bobcats with some anxiety during a tense moment of the Tarkio-Peru basketball game. 'ZF' 935 'Hx K 'Z A ,,,, 40 f' ,,.Mf:W'M'- ' ' xxx: Aff DICK ESTES DEAN CAIN WAYNE HEINE BGBCAT LE DER KJ -ua., ,,,,as--.--L LEON PORTREY BOB LOVEJOY BILL RINNE BOBCA S CO PLET FRUSTR The Peru State Bobcats didn't quite live up to their pre-season expectations as they tied for the NCC cellar with Kearney State. The Bobcats were picked to Win the NCC championship for the second straight year, but the loss of top scorer Bon Snodgrass and the rugged 19 road games proved to be a thorn in the Bobcats efforts to regain the title. The Bobcats were picked as the best in the conference because they lost only two lettermen, one being starter Mike Harmon. Dean Cain and Wayne Heine led the Bobcats to a disappointing 12 and 13 season. Senior guard Dean Cain led the Bobcats in scoring as he averaged 16.8 points per game. His 420 points for the season brought his career total to 1,132 points in 85 games for an average of 13.3 points per game. This moved Cain into fifth place among all-time Peru State scorers. Ron Snodgrass, who played only 16 games for the Bobcats this year scored 316 points to bring his career total to 1369 points and move him into second place in all-time scoring. Sophomore Wayne Heine was a great help to the Bobcat cause as he averaged 13.4 points per game and grabbed off 264 rebounds for an 10. 56 average per game. In addition to Cain, the only other senior on the Peru State squad at the end of the season was Bill Rinne. Rinne, a guard, scored at a 6.0 clip throughout the season. He played in 57 games for the Bobcats throughout his career and averaged 4.7 points per game. Other Bobcat cagers whose average helped the Bobcat cause were: Dick Estes, 9.6: Bob Lovejoy, 4.93 Leon Protrey, 3.0g Jim Tegelhutterg 3.35 George Moore, 9.33 Ross Ridenour, 2.03 Carl Satterfield, 3.73 and Allan Pokorny, 1.4. Dean Cain had the high individual point total in a game, have 34 points against Culver-Stockton. Wayne Heine was right behind Cain with a 30 point salvo against Doane. Wayne Heine and George Moore both led in the rebound department as each had 20 caroms. The team high, point Wise that is, was 103 points against Culver-Stockton. Next years squad should be experienced as C o a c h Mclntire will have Wayne Heine, Dick Estes, Bob Lovejoy, Leon Portrey, Carl Satterfield, Ross Ridenour, George Moore, and Jim Tegelhutter to form the nucleus. L . 7 1966-6 BOBCAT Q - X 11..,.,,,.f, . -,J'i'tr-,3 ,, ' , x - - -,492 +' iv ' - 35,412.1 - H' Jw 2 4 - is . ', f f V 5 ,Vg 4 1. , . , 1 as 6... A . cts Q an ff' 1.-ff - N . I Bras d my ,f YQ' ,66f 2 3 Q First row: T. Logsdon, R. Yates, B. Vickrey, J. Cooper, J. Gilmore, L. Brown, G. Evangelist, B. Urwin, B. Brown, A. Sullivan, J. Hagemeier. Second: E. Pitts, D. Winfield, C. Mizerski, L. Dunekacke, J. Barnard, D. Cramer, B. Roberts, L. Duncan, C. Satterfield, D. Nix, A. Johnston, J. Brown, J. Pelisek. Third: B. Gates, N. Petrillo, T. Chiolero, M. Mulvaney, G. Colgrove, Bobcat Record Home Opponent 27 Tarkio College 14 St. Mary's of . the Plains Northwest Mo Kearney State Chadron State Wayne State Hastings College Doane College Missouri Valley 20 27 14 . 40 0 54 41 7 o 13 7 ' 13 p 7 48 32 ' ' 42 Peru State's grid team fell far below its anticipated expectations as the Bobcats could muster only two victories in its nine games. Key injuries halted the Bobcats bid to improve on 1965's 4-5 record. Injuries to Carl Satterfield and John Creamer in the second game of the season seemed to temporarily halt the high rolling Peru offense. The two had set all-time Peru State records during the first two games of the season. The quarterbacking chores were then taken over by Freshman Rich Guzinski, who did an admirable job. Another surprise for the Bobcats was the fine efforts on the part of Charles Dailey, the freshman fullback from Omaha, who led the Bobcats in rushing with 438 net yards in 130 carries. He led the Peru offense during the absence of Satterfield and Creamer. Even though Creamer did miss most of the season, the sophomore end led Peru State with 30 catches good for 527 yards, QBoth these figures are all-time Peru State records.J and seven touchdowns. The latter figure was good enough to lead the Bobcats in scoring 'EEE' 'r' 1 - .zu F' . 'B . NC' xy f I 5 FGOTBALL S UAD w.,5,W42kJYk..f'i,,g3ygaS ,ew P , f vi ,. . :- gm W f - 7 e 1 1 4 Q? .2 . fi 7 1' f ,, Y , f , 'fu s'?.!r.',Wr1 aa .. 1 f Z . 5 X15 . ty , . 'A if 5' l ffw edgawi rv .. wr ' Q 'QW 0 . C3 ' fb Q . L, to 1 if . lf9QVQ'fff :ir ref If fl is 'X .Q Y f 'xg ,ii 7 . . Q - 4 X 4 ..-W 6 A if 4 ff' 'f'Q f- fe- fr f f V x , 1.4 . ,Q W ' 1 , ,V A . 0 y Q . A f,4f ' . - .Q 3 . U 5 I- QI 4 1 B' . if 'x H ,,-sv .,,, - -- V V. , - y . .f ' , JM- . R. Grable, L. Aylor, R. Gibson, J. Rains, T. Howell, D. Rabeideau, R. Guzinski, D. Langer, C. Dailey. Fourth: B. Davis, R. Carbone, B. Everhart, M. Tynon, L. Colgrove, J. Mikkelsen, J. Dvorchak, F. Smidt, B. Faulkner, R. Smith, D. Koch, R. McClinton. Fifth: J. Creamer, H. Van Arsdale, C. Turner, B. Hulette, D. Dickie, E. Haynes, R. Williams, D. Linder, D, Curtis. with 42 points. Peru, which tied for the conference title in 1965, fell to next to last place this year with a 1-3 record. The only victory in the Nebraska College Conference was a convincing 41-7 pummeling of Chadron State. The other Bobcat victory was 27-14 win at the expense of Tarkio. A big disappointment was the trouncing the Bobcats took at the hands of Kearney State. The Antelopes scored at will and ran up a 54-0 score. Last year Peru State ended up in a tie for first place in the conference with Kearney State on the basis of a 3-1 conference record. Bernie Brown, Bill Everhart, Lowell Brown, and Bob Urwin led the bruising Bobcat defense throughout the disappointing campaign. Coach Ervin Pitts can look forward an to improved season next year as he loses only four players from this years squad. These graduating seniors are: Lowell Brown, Bernie Brown, George Evangelist, and Bob Urwin. ' Football Scoring Scoring TQ. Q. lls. L. Brown 2 0-0 12 G. Evangelist 2 0-0 12 C. Dailey 5 0-0 30 ' J. Creamer 7 0-0 42 V B. Everhart 1 0-0 6 V. D. Nix 0 12-15 12 R. Guzinski 2 0-0 12 J. Brown 1 0-0 6 ' G. Colgrove 1 0-0 6 . N. Petriiio 1 0-0 6 F l C. Satterfield 0 1-1 1 - R. Carbone 4 0 V 1-1 1 G3 .,.,..,..J The grid coaching staff guided, directed, and lead the squad through a generally disappointing season. They included Dennis Flattre, student assistant, Jack Mclntire, Dr. Dr. Ervin Pitts, Joe Pelisek, and Bob Gates, student assistant. , 5 t T ' I X Q , f CHQ M f ' V. f :f H I Q w ,X wf ff .iq fd' '- W .IW :fW7fjS,',L5fW'L7J' eg-wry 'g ,q,.f,' 4.fmf ww wfw-1' ew wgv vsfwff my-,g, M W: , A , X T ,, f - e f f i ' , ' 4 f' iff, fwfr. .f xg, -f ww' - ' miie: s , 1 V 4 M 4 ,W +, , X ' VW 'fu A . if S fy , vwt ' -Wpfwfi ' :arf 'f-Pea:-yzgeivr nip ., f f R 1 ff , ,Q V, iff f, 4- we fm- wi wee:-. e sw w ff A s tr . Q, x.,f .ff,X e,a,Q sw f-, ,,t K. W ,, x t X t 9 i ng ,Q 543 , ! 413- ywkg, -g,Ai -mm, me , 3 fn -, . -' QR, ,Q ini? ,, v,,?39m,,jQ,qffi,j 6 -, - ef 4 X- ,, . as wtf? M, vfiws w sfifl f74wiQw .?A. 5g'.awff .b 1 mmf r ff of XM' fxirfw c, ff fufz '--fmfew-Q -,tio-Xu:-se 2 5 4 , X 4'-'zQ,s. fi war, ggvgfgxddfgy, 1,9 , 1 M .,-3 81:53 X ag Wg ,i . f it , ', f X f -,gf mf b 'X M' , , ' , ' ' 7 'V 'stiisfwgf ' X 5. , 5ff'K,,-'ffl' f 1 h fs i 4 ,. in-A.t - ue .fe E 'Wuww ' The graduating seniors on the Bobcat squad are George Evangelist, Lowell Brown, Allan Sullivan, Bernie Brown, and Bob Urwin. All five were quite valuable to the team in the 1966 season. 3 v D The student managers for the Bobcat grid team this year were Dick Linder, Don Day, and Dennis Curtis. Ili Fifi f' Wil- 1. 5.!. fa ml- -'.i-5,401 Ig -..,.-wx.. ,A - r ' af 'wif' , ., rf X995 ?..34'r'a 1' ,:f,,,e . K, A525 - 'bww ff , 2 V' ,Q . 2' ' N as Y 'Aus nf 'Q V X. if ist XASZ H i ,Q fi 1 ie-is . K A-' v. 1 V P 1' -..g -4-:..,,..- .- Y. ' ,',..,.54,o ' '- ann. is tk, K Wax 1' we 'dw . Kwai Xe 4- M x Y 1 ,,,,,,f.f . .X f -1'w'.,'mgwAf-m.2sMf.L,9 F 1. fr n Q. 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V , Nfgffwr .ir K Qzfw X 'A U l WW , ' A U, f f .- ww a Q ' x ,, . ,,,, . , X f 4 5: 'mw'w4Xw 'fW ':', M 7 ., 1' if K' 1. uf' ' , ,.., 1 MMWWAW V 41: 'dint W, - .N , r M, .,,, MQ WWWZ V 3, ,, 0 M ,,., 3 WW ,W lx ii I M V3 r ff N-, W., .1 , MW' ' ,, -wig, ' S ,Q Q, NVQ ffbw x km -.,i '4'3.l-,'.V. 4. 1 h , - . ,, ' H t ' ' . 'ifi' if Q x X x ' N W W f QX ' X .a,.,'f '.r fB oF-f-bw x XI, ,.,f-4' pf 'A ff ' a R4 'if E1-WE ,f 'H ',f.S1-,xxx NX Q--N AQ, ' S- XR, ,ff fm 'ig A 5-ff. ,f V A f f-MSM 4. Nffikxfwkw it!-'97 54 ff 'ff X A ,, f Q ' f 5 X -lfgzmfwfi.-Q wa XX ffm f Qmfixxim ' 1' X ALM fV7L'1A,.x X fl if if If- 'u -- xl 75.K W' ,,,N Q 11 Y .4-:bv tv: 'f lfgwfgif-'F' ', if-1:57 3f:.L'f x L I U ff? 'f If x+,X'x':x 'QQ'-63, fa W- mix I ld EQ' 5VfVQ1?A 'W 'Bef x 1 'XM Af 41---z isw NAe3 W I 7 '-i1'.'h'f7fX KM '4 X.!:g7'-rgftzgj X 5 X M V7 FNJ 'V1Mg'E- XM R5 E, f 4 1 Q 'ff 11 Wa L1 f my H as 'L' XL I j 5 4, F473 95 fb' ,, 1' 'f L fb? ' ' 3 K Q N ' H-Nm Wuiiil,-lb f HF' ff fi A ,gc-I A 0 RQ' -0 HAH lil if M .3 J xfffq .C 'If f X X Xxxxg, rj ilhgmxxx , 3,,4,5f G yff , 'EE,:,.'::'7:! , X f' 'X-1. ., A-5 '1 f', 5' ' X . LX! W-f : ' ix 'VL xv-5 : 'N j,'1J rd , .X 1' X M -su-,ry C975 I X f 145,142 yffugf 5317? Elgvgjxf' f f wr ZVFNZIJ ' f 47, if 'fifb Af wk JS Q6 f, 5 an iff, 670325 ,Q X155 L ff W -.v 1, I 1 lx E- 7 Y ,Y , .,W..g, 1,7 O7 fin!-,f -1.......a.ag . '. . 1.-.unafraid if if Back: A. Moss, D. Speckman, J. Sprieckg kneeling: M. Mowry, N. Guilliatt, J. Johnson. The 1966-67 cheerleaders for the Bobcat team were: Nancy Guilliatt, a sophomore from Auburng Arlene Moss, a freshman from Omahag Mary Mowry, a junior from Beatriceg Donita Speckmann, a sophomore from Elk Creekg Joan Sprieck, a senior from Louisvilleg and Janice Johnson, a sophomore from Glenwood, Iowa. The alternate cheerleaders are Donna Farson, a freshman from oo t the Sp1r1t Nebraska City, and Mary Jolene Meyer, a freshman from Nehawka. All girls interested in becoming a cheerleader for the following year, try-out individually in front of the student body. They are then voted upon by the student body. At the beginning of the school year the alternate cheerleaders are chosen in the same manner. ff' First row: E. Camealy, G. Wilson, C. Delp, P. Hay, C. Bliss, K. Rotter. Third row: J. Baker, R. Iles, T. Osborne, B. M Ballue, J. Drake. Second row: B. Uhri, J. Blackburn, Patterson, J. Butts, R. Shelton. Fourth row: M. McNea1y, M Hicks J. Piper, J. Harbour, M. Oestmann, J. Sprieck, K. Carnes, S. Brodersen. MUS C EDUCATOR TIO L CO FERENCE Achievement Music The Music Educators' National Conference is an organization con- cerned primarily with those students whose field of concentration or related field is in the area of music. The club is not, however, limited only to those who are music majors, but welcomes anyone who expresses a genuine in- terest in music. Each year the Music Educators' National Conference sponsors high school vocal and instrumental clinics which attract hundreds of students from area schools. The club sponsors various musical productions, thus giving the members some excellent training for handling this sort of affair, as each teacher of music will be called upon to do. Through their regular meetings and activities like the music clinics, the students further their interests and knowledge in the field of music. Additionally, the club gives the students the advantages of a pro- fessional relationship as future music teachers. Officers for the 1966-67 school year included the following: Steve Broderson, presidentg Kenneth Carnes, vice-presidentg and Kathy Rotter, secretary-treasurer. Serving as faculty sponsor for the group was Mr. Gilbert Wilson. Algalai 4 ywigifffqy eww, j,, ...H . 3.7.1 1: ,tH+1', ' ,. f4'i,?'i -I ,i ' ','t1'fy.A , ' I, .V '1. A .Z ' F F? ' 5 , , , , 1 4 415,252.54 . . , .Q-'gif' ur , r gi wld 4 ' fi gswg g 'W MH ' 3: ' es ' tj , 1 , 'rv if 1 - ' QV 1-II - ,g'37nT' J 5551 'W' Je' . Y . ' . 'wif ' 2,311 N ff 5 i I-'irstRow:M.Vopalensky,D.Adams,C, Bliss,J.Bretthorst, J. Shilts, D. Alvis, G. Reinders. Fourth row: J. Gaines, M. Ballue, B. Wilder, Second row: J. Horgan, R.Bassett, R.Cottier, Fifth row,L.Bartels,D.Curtis,G.Schottenhame1, R. Linder, J. Bernadt, J, Keys, Third row: L. Bradley, L. Strom. Sixth row, E. Foged, D. Pieper. HI TORICAL OCIETY PHI LPH THET . The Peru Historical Society is a group organized under Dr. George Schottenhamel's sponsorship for students interested in his- tory. The purpose of the organization is to promote an understanding and appre- ciation of history. The only requirement for joining the club is an interest in history. Projects andlactivities included: Speakers, Christman party, scholarship, spring banquet and a homecoming display. Officers are: Pres. Rodger Bassett, V. President, Jim Horgan, Sec.-Treas., John Bstandig. The Eta Delta chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, the honorary historical fraternity, was established on the Peru campus in October, 1957. Its purpose is to encourage an enthusiastic interest in history events. Requirements are 6.5 GPA in all history coures and a 6.0 in all other courses. . Bin' ,f Vw.. W, l 1- GJ A' . .da Front R. McCoy, C, Nedrow, S, Schwiesow, Miss Hamer, D, Kramer, H, Stubbendieck, D, Pieper, R, Rowoldt, P. Groff, Mr. Coxg second, R. Neujahr, R. Duponcheel. PHI BET UJEUTG Phi Beta Lambda was organized approximately five years ago with a membership of fifteen. The main ob- jectives of this organization are to further the students interests in busi- ness education and business admin- istrationg to encourage professional standardsg to keep informed on policiesg to create more interest and under- standing in the intelligent choice of a business occupationg and to aid in civic betterment in colleges. To be eligible for this honorary fraternity, a student must have twelve hours in business and must have an over-all grade point average of six in his business Courses. This year students with six hours in business and a six over-all grade point average BD usmess Leaders in these courses were welcomed as pledges. Activities of the chapter include attending the state conventiong the an- nual Christmas party, when gifts are wrapped for homeless childreng and an annual picnic is held in the spring. At the meetings information is pro- vided about the business world, and at least three guest speakers a year are featured. Officers for the 1966-67 school year are: Ronald McCoy, presidentg Charlotte Nedrow, vice-presidentg Phyllis Groff, secretaryg Howard Stubbendieck, treasurerg and Sherry Schweisow, historian. The sponsors are Miss Frieda Rowoldt, Mr. Jerry Cox, and Mr. Vernon Kiely. Mai' GAMMA DELT -way 1 ' ixx Standing, C. Payton, T. Marshall, B. I-Iaughton, M. Schultze, seated, M. Stutheit, R. Grable, J. Piper. RF? K I 1 v- Back, G. Ahlin, K. Yost, P. Bottomley, D. Linder, front, M. Hunzeker, M. Sugden, L. Oldfield, L. Monsees. imp W i Front: B. Wilder, C. Bliss, C. Evangelist, W. Turpin, Bohaty, R. Daly, D. Francois, J. Chasse, S. Pratt Mr P Thompson, S. Floyd, second, L. Shanahan, F. Gyhra, Stemper. M Mullen, M. Budler, J. Budler, J. Duensingg third, J. There are three organizations on the Peru State College Campus whose main purpose is to give the student body of Peru a chance to take part in the religion of their choice. The first organization is the Peru State Newman Club. It was organized in 1948 and its purpose is to broaden the Catholic student's life religiously, socially, and intellectually. The only requirement for membership is to have interest or preference for the Catholic religion. The club has enjoyed increased social activity and one of the projects of this year was a speaker's forum. The faculty sponsor is Mr. Jerome Stemper, and the off-campus sponsor is Father Vincent Kelly. This year's officers were: Pat Thompson, presidentg Mary Budler, vice-:presidentg Jean Wilkinson, secretaryg and John Bohaty, WMA C treasurer. Wesley Fellowship was organized in September, 1960, to serve the Methodist and non-affiliated Protes- tant students on campus. The group is basically a fellowship organization di- rected at making student life more complete through recreation, worship, and study, The Fellowship officers for the 1966-67 school year were as follows: Lois Monsees, presidentg Linda Oldfield, vice-president, Marilyn Sugden, secretaryg Mary Hunzeker, treasurer. Gamma Delta is achurch fraternity for college and university students. It is affiliated with the Lutheran Church. The sponsor is Reverend Gary Dassow. This year's officers were: Roger Grable, Pres.g B, Haughton, V.P.g J, Pieper, Sec.: G. Jackson, Treas. Wag? Seated: N, Vanderbeek, P. Holding, P, Corrigan, C, Bowman N. Jarvis, A, Ashley, N, Larson, C. Henderson. Standing? J. Horgan, L, Bradley, L. Lundstedt, J. Egger, K, Jackson M, Schriner, C. Rademacher, J, Emery, R, Bartels, J Bretthorst, B, Bowen, R, Zaparanick, J. Harrison,M,H1cks PI i tinction in ducation Kappa Delta Pi is the national honorary education fraternity. The Peru Chapter is Beta Mu. Juniors and seniors who are in the upper one- fifth of their class scholastically and who exhibit commendable personal qual- ities, Worthy educational ideas, and sound scholarship are invited to become members. The purpose of the fraternity is to encourage high professional, intel- lectual, and personal standardsg and to recognize outstanding contributions to the field of education. The officers for this year Were: Jacqueline Dodson, presidentg Nancy Jarvis, vice president, Nancy Larson, secretaryg and Carol Henderson, treas- urer. Miss Alma Ashley is the sponsor. Seated R. Neujahr, J. Bohaty, Dr. Dodge, G. Viterise, B, Kelly, D. Kennedy, L, Bartels, B. Massie, K. Stoner, R Dobbs, B. Bowen. Standing: R. Zaparanick, S. Smith, J. Gaines. EP ILON NU Professional raternity The Delta chapter of Mu Epsilon Nu was nationalizedDecember 8, 1966. This nationalization was preceeded by a probationary period during which Peru members had to meet certain standards. Mu Epsilon Nu is an honorary educational fraternity for men. Delta chapter brought the total number of active units to four in the United States. The sixteen charter members in- clude: Gary Viterise, pres.g Bill Massie, v. pres.g Richard Dobbs, sec.g John Bohaty, treas.g Bill Bowen,memb. chmn.3 Richard Zaparanick, Hist.g Loren Bartels , Oren Bednar, John Chasse, Jack Gaines, Bob Kelly, Dave Kennedy, Roger Neujahr, Sam Smith, and Ken Stoner. Dr. Dodge is the fac- ulty advisor and Dean Rosenberg is the administrative representative. Dr. Ne al S. Gornon is the first honorary member chosen by the members. 75 - mum M . . ...,,. .. . .. . , , .,. ,E ., , ., ,,,,,,,,,, .-.ea MW 3 . y ,. .W ' .Ti L., ,Q 7'f,m5 Zfz,. Q gf..-5.55243 , Z' g ,2f53gv,5.fq..' . 'Wg .aww ,ww f A .. wffzfgf 4 'ilwfwf . Q .3,m.im3wm5 W,,55m . it K ,, . ' , 4 1 ', ..g1.',. 5 'ur , 5 -vw, .., N.. .f f . ,,., 1 U, N 4 -' H ' '- f . A ' X 529:35 wma' ? f ffmmgf' ' ' 23.2. 1,5fjif'.at1f.k' pf v . H , A si.. . ,, f ,jsr zu fm M Wi' W 515355 5953 -wi aw M Q Q ay.: 3. , ,Q gg. 17532 W' V537 ,iw gf' Q .. 3,3 N 'war V. 5, si, ,W . W.. fd, VM MM, N V VM W W ff .A ... ,ff ,fs ,g,,,, J kwin f, WW was mm . Q. . f fm f' V , ,.,f, ,.,. ,W , , I ' ' ' ' it ' wwf f :lf mm w s mm swam me f f -. were . . A A 'mm ami 1 A g .c v.,,..,. ., eff- v 1 f 1 Q - M ' ' x' ' ' ' .4 4 . if lm mm m . . . T at 5' QM .sw at , 3 ffwggg 3iiWf?5fr?rs':1553fifAid 1:1254 f' , f - .fm .5 af ' 'F 'WMM A M t Y 3' G il V . 1 , y. , 1-.f. . -g,.,0wf...5,-,Z v. wc -P... Wim 1,-. fa ..,.,, , . . , N' ,lxv ' -A A Mx ' 34 , p . . A- 7' ,. -.S X - -.,:' V a f . A+., , , I ,lv x , '- , L- - F' f. -'Wd-we 4 f ,. ,X ,' -'5' . .,,.f'rv, ' ' . ...Q . . 1. - 1' . Au .1 , ' If ' ,rig 1 ff'.-,-ing 1 A A. . . ',., K f, . Lyn., - ,uv . 'N ,1- . . .f- f . . , M ,. X ,,,, ,I . ly. .A .lf 1 f .ff - M15 - .fi . if ' , J . .ff , , av' .. ,K ' ' if-, .1 , -,yr -1, Rf. -M v NL.. ,,,,v',' v- ' ,, .3 . 1' ' V-. gl. -rf., gif' , , -. , ,ge - .3 4 ' N .f '- mr . ' . A t ' Q if T . ' rf' Front row: D, Pratt, L, M atthes, Mr, Jarvis, P. Back row: B. Massie, Dr. Siegner, Mr. Russell, G. Beetem, Townsend, D, Francois, L. Adam, B, Schiermeier, D. AHQUS, D. Rilme, K. AI'I101C1. US RI Front row: J. Patterson, L. Hummel, D. Perry, R. Slaughter. Second row: L. Adam, Mr. A. V. Larson, Mr. D.V.Jarvis, J. Witler, K. Arnold. Third row: Mr. G. Gavin, Mr. W. Richards, R. Scott, Mr. L. Russell, Mr. G. Schlange, and Mr. R. Adams. RTS CLU p ilon ' Tau Eta, the chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau,with which Peru is affiliated, was organized in 1932 to promote skill, social and professional efficiency and research. Qualifications for entrance include a minimum of fourteen hours in industrial arts, at least a 5.00 G.P.A., with a 6.40 or above to qualify for the industrial arts fraternity. Officers of the Peru branch areg Pres., John Witlerg V. Pres., Allen Scottg Sec., Kenneth Arnoldg and Treas., Roger Slaughter. Mr. Gavin is the sponsor. The associate group, Industrial Arts Club, is open to anyone interested in industrial arts and vocational education. The officers for this school year were: Pres., David Prattg V. Pres., Bill Massieg Sec., Bill Scheirmeierg and Treas., Kenneth Arnold. Sponsors for this club are D.V. Jarvis and Leland Russell. .. ..'., A ffwff ' ' f.,:,.4'4,,g' i ABU' D77 Front row: Mrs. Kregel, G. Mullen, A. Borcher, J. Wheeldon, A, Massoth. Back row: M, Anderson, M, Lutt, K. Lovitt, C Hawley, C. Henderson, M. Jacobsen, C,Giwoyna,B, Brandt, P. Bottomley, C. Crabtree, R. Eberhard, M. Schlange M Second row: M. Martin, B. Lafayette, K. Reed, L. Oldfield, Stutheit, L. Otley, K. Yost, L. Rathbone. M Sugden, S. Rains, C. Rademacher, B. Aylsworth, D. Sporer, HO E ECO M CS CL reparing or the Future The Peru Branch of the Home Economics Club is affiliated with the National Home Economics Association and is open to any girl interested in home economics. The objectives of this organization are to improve edu- cation for the profession, provide pro- fessional development and work for the improved status of the home, promote recruitment and vocational guidance and interpret the purpose and function of home economics. This year's activities included a United Nations dinner , featuring pioneer foods from Nebraskalandg a Christmas Party, Chili feed, and Martha Washington Tea. Officers for the 1966-67 year were: Arlene Borcher, president, Janic e Wheeldon, president elect, C arol Henderson, secretary and Mary Ellen Jacobsen, treasurer. Ginnie Mullen represents the club as state president- elect. Co-sponsors are Mrs. Kregel and Mrs. Sproul. u in 7 . J-rf f r , .Q .L SW 1,5 ,rf rx 4.335 if , ig '. 'l ,...f l ,,, 1,31 , ,, Q A I 1 Ex g,., 3 , ' - Vg, . 'i sf 72. ,,,, Q V V ' i + 2 azfffk Ti ':. X ' lt , ,W ,, .oM,:,t , Q- ft t ' ft 1 1 f S5 as i' WW: W1 'ff , ,: f? ?'52v mf ,AP f- ,Q xg, so 4 , , ,,. , 4 fan. Wit ,. .,.. ,,... , ., W, ,v f . V Front Row: D, Wiley, M.Hicks, C, Evangelist, N, Larson, R, Bang, C. Rist. Back Row: K. Stoner, R. Dobbs, W. Tackett, B. Bowen, Mr. Johnson. P.S.E,A. officers greet Dr. Paul Belz, State Advisor Dr. Paul Belz speaking at a regular meeting of the Student of SEAN, during a recent visit to the vampus. Education Association. Front: J. Sprieck, C. Evangelist, J.Wi1kinson, C.Rottman, L Oldfield, R. Bang, L. Rieschick, B. Richards, P. Corrigan, T. Hummel, J. Emery, L. Sporer, S. Michel, L Shanahan, J. Gaines. Second: P. Groff, C. Rademacher, C Eilers, D. Speckmann, M. Ballue, C. Krueger, M. Tackett, J. Egger, C. Gottula, M. Budler, N. Larson, M. Hicks, C. Henderson, J. Walford, J. Bretthorst. Third: PER TUDE S Mr. Johnson, M. Shriner, M. Blezek, C. Rist, C. Giwoyna, N. Vanderbeek, K. Lovitt,D.Nebola,K. Stoner,R. Neujahr, B. Agnew, B. Lampe, R. Eberhart, S. Kelly, Dr. Kite. Fourth: D. Zartner, C. Crabtree, K. Hoemann, S. Schwiesow, R. McCoy, R. Cottier, R. Dobbs, W. Tackett, G. Ahlin, A. Sherwood, G. Ellison, C. Williams,B. Bowen. EDUCATIO SSGCIATIO The Peru Student Education Asso- ciation was organized as the local unit of the Student Education Asso- ciation of Nebraska and the Student National Education Association. Or- ganized by Dr. Harold Hutcheson in 1958 to include all students interested in professional education, the Association provides its members with opportunities for personal and profes- sional growthg for gaining an under- standing of the history, ethics, and program of the teaching profession: for participating in cooperative work on the problems of the profession: and for active professional member- ship on the local, state, and national levels. The organization s el e c t s the Classroom Teacher of the Year, as well as choosing six Student Teachers of the Year. The officers were: Bill Bowen, President: N a n c y L a r s o n, Vice- Presidentg Mary Lou Hicks, Secretary: Richard Dobbs,TreasurergJeanie Bang, Historian. The s p o n s o r s were Mr. Harold Johnson, Director of Placement, and Dr. Lloyd Kite, Director of Student Teaching. C EE a Q f' '1 !'-f1 l H w... Seated: J. Brown, G, Lierz, A, Pierson, K, Saunders, M, Plumb, C. Bedea, S, Pattison, P, Michal, K, Vickrey, J, Marks, C, Nedrow, S UDE W V utting ubby hrough The Peru State Wives Club was or- ganized 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 just amended to include formal graduation cere-2 monies for graduates. The goal of each member is to earn a Ph.T., Putting Hubby Through degree, which is given to each member whose husband graduates from Peru State. The officers for the 1966-67 school year Were: President, Sharon Pattison, V. President, Carolyn Bedeag Secretary, Pat Michalg Charlotte Nedrow, reporter. S AM. 5 Back D Speckmann, D. Shaw, J. Bures,C.Bowman, B. Faulkner, K. Svanda, R. Howe, D. Zartnerg standing, O. Bennett, R. Vogt, third G Ellison, G. Wehrbein, O. Bednar, R. Hamer, second, T. Wiles, J. Oh, P. Swisegood, K. Copas, Mr.McKercher. D Casady, K, Gayer, R, Bencivenni, S, Smith, front, M. Wallis, LPH MU O Honor Society Alpha Mu Omega is a national honorary fraternity for students who are qualified in mathematics and have been or are currently enrolled in an alytical geometry with above average grades. The fraternity was organized on the Peru State College campus June 7, 1929. This group is officially rec- ognized as a branch of the National Council of Mathematics Teachers. The objectives of the organization are to discover more about math by exploring problems not presented in EG in athematie the college mathematics courses, Gnce a month the fraternity holds a meeting consisting of a discussion or a demonstration of some form of mathematics. These meetings are planned and conducted under student leadership. The officers for this year are: Richard Casady, Presidentg Ron Howe, Vice Presidentg and Kathy Copas, Sec- retary-Treasurerg Mr. Lyle lVlcKercher is the faculty sponsor. agaj' Back row, Mr. Summers, J. Gaines, C. Williams, J. Bernadt, B. Barrett, L. Shanahan, J. Baker, front, L. Bennett, J. Bretthorst, Bowen, third row, R. Stunz, V. Miles, M. Hicks, second row, S. M. Oestmann, M. Tackett. GLIPICLUB K3 Standing, B. Bowen and Mr. Summers, seated, J. Bretthorst, S. Barrett, M. Tackett, and L. Bennett. ,DELT Sigma Tau Delta, the first national fraternity to be organized on the Peru Campus, was established in 1926, and the English Club was thereafter created as a satellite of that group. The purpose of Sigma Tau Delta is to stim- ulate a desire on the part of its members to familiarize th e m s e lv e s with the literary masterpieces of our lan- guage. The Peru English Club was organized to further the study and enjoyment of the English language and lit- erature. The requirements for Sigma Tau Delta are the following: 6.'7OG,P.A. in English courses and 6.00G.P.A. in aver-all average, and write an acceptence paper as a requirement for initiation. Mr. Silas Summers is faculty advisor for both organizations, the officers for Sigma Tau Delta a r ez P r es. Joan Bretthorst, V. P r e s. La Vera Bennett, Sec.-Tres. Sheryl Barrett. English Club officers are Charles Williams, Pres., V. Pres. Sheryl Barrett, Mary Ellen Oestman, Secretary, and Treasurer, Sheryl Barrett. In response to the students' interest in creative writ- ing, the English Club and Sigma Tau Delta annually spon- sers the Freshman Essay Contest, also publish annually, a booklet, The Sifting Sands. Back row, Mr. Moore, B. Beran, J. Bretthorst, D. Kramer, P. Bindrum, C. Williams, Mrs. Gnadeg front row, B. Bowen, D. Dodge, M. Anderson, S. Mason, L. Shanahan. DR MATICS CLUB The Peru Dramatic Club, organized in 1908, and the oldest organization of its type in the state, was formed to provide quality dramatic and forensic activities to the Campus of 1000 Oaks, A point system forms the basis for membership, and points may be earned in club productions, convocations, and other dramatic or speech work. In order to be a member of the club 25 honor points must be earned. Each year, one senior number is elected to receive the Dramatic Club Award given in recognition oi outstanding achievement in the field of dramatics, The faculty sponsor for this group is Robert D. Moore, and the officers include Bill Bowen, Pres., Joan Bretthorst, V,P, Marcia Anderson, Sec., Neal Bower, Treas.g and Don Dodge, Historian. The projects for this year include a fall play, The Spoon River Anthology , the Christmas play, A Strange Night , and a spring presentation. 'iv 4 Rini .... .if 0 f V A 'U U Seated, J. Oh, K. Stoner, N. Reidy, D. Speckman, P. Dr. Christ, third, V. Krenzer, J. Bohaty, M. Wendt, C. Thompson, J. Walfordg second, G. Evangelist, M. Nurin, Hansen. J Webb, S. HODP, M. McMunn, R, Wiles, G. Ellison, BET BET BET Honorary Society in Biology In continual operation since 1928, Chapter Pi of Beta Beta Beta was organized to stimulate sound schol- arship, to promote the dissimination of scientific truth, and the furthering of research. The dual sponsors of Beta Beta Beta are Dr. John Christ and Mr. Albert O. Bradyg and the officers of the organization includeg President William Rinne, Vice President John Bohaty, Secretary Tom Rosengren, and Historian Joseph Oh. Those interested in joining Beta Beta Beta must first serve a provi- sional membership, and in order to attain a full membership, one must be specialized in biology, have com- pleted three biology courses of at least ten hours, have sound character and morals, and have a GPA above the average of the school. Projects of the organization this year were a homecoming display which earned second place, and science speakers for convocations. Monthly programs for the club meetings are put on by the students and are of scholarly or biological nature. 1 Y I I I 1 .t ,,t x 1 f W s to Y Seated J. Bstandig, R, Anderson, W,Kerins,E.Letourneau, R. Linder, P, McNulty, T. Petsche, W. Rimmer, D, J Keys, Ken Stoner. Standing: K, Yost, L, Oldfield, Kennedy, L, Bartels, G, Adams, R, Wiles, D,Zaparanick. GECGR PHY CLUB Fo Promote ntere t in Geography The Peru State Geography Club, which was organized in 1963, has two main purposes: first, to develop the interests of students in geography, and second and most important, to illustrate developments throughout the world in the field of geography. There are presently twenty-eight members active, an in- crease of eight over last year. The re- quirements for membership are adesire to have fun, and learn more about today's world. The officers of this club are: Walt Rimmer, president, Bill Kerins, vice president, Lynda Oldfield, secretary -treasurer and Garth Adams, historian. The faculty sponsor is Harold Whiteman. The club presents a scholarship to an outstanding geography student., The Ge- ography Club was entered in the home coming decorations project, and spon- sored two dances. ' iiim.-4 Ah. . 85 Jani' . . X S. 'ix 'J f 'V ' M2 , - - -2',5'.Wi1f. :ff ' . . ' , 99 Back, B. Rinne, R. Kroll, D. Estes, B.Lovejoy, J. Tegelhutter, R. Schumaker, R. Jones, H. Van Arsdale, L. Brown, W. Rimmer, front, N. Petrillo, D. Casady, L. Portrey, D. Shuev BL E DEB IL cn' The Blue Devils, a men's pep organization, was organized in 1946. lts purpose is to encourage a more enthusiastic student body, and build the fighting spirit of Peru's athletes. The Blue Devils theme song always officially begins the football and bas- ketball games. Membership is gained by nomination of current members and then the pledges are voted upon by the whole organization. There are 40 mem- bers this year, an increase of fifteen over last year. Officers include: John Bohaty , president, Lowell Brown, vice pres- identg Gerald Allen, secretary-treas- urerg Dave Shuey, sgt. at Arms. Mr. Sheely is the sponsor. Q J. Bohaty, D. Poland, V. Allen, H. Glathar, H Fenske Not pictured: J. Allen, Secretary-Treasurer. cp rganization The Blue Devils were first intro- duced at a convo on November l, 1946. They first wore red and blue jackets with a large devil's head on it and large letters that spelled Peru. The aim was to support all athletic events. Their constitutional purpose- Building morale and creating a more enthusi- astic student body. Through the years many changes have taken place in the Blue Devils. Under President John Ludwig, and sponsor Dr. Gordon Kenyor, Blue and White silk jackets were introduced. The Blue Devils of 1961-62, under President Mike Roach, introduced the blue blazer, gray pants, and crest the Blue Devils wear today. Centennial P-Club 2 ..., ...F M t ' Back: D.Warkins, L. Jensen, A.Cooper, W.Heine, J. Teglehutter, M. Mulvaney, L. Brown, J. Hagemeier, D. Trout, A. Johnston, D. Estes, B. Lovejoy, R. Kroll, T. Logsdon, B. Vickrey, V. Allen, J. Waltke, G. Noell, B. Urwin, H. VanArsdale, R. Smith, B. Faulkner, L. Aylor, R. Grable. Third: J. Rains, B. Daigle, L. Dunekacke. First: L. Colgrove, R. Daly, D. R. Guzinski, D. Nix, R. Linder, P. Herbster, J. Watson, Brettmann,N.Petri11o,J.Chasse,J. O'Donoghue,R. Zaparanick, T, Hendricks, D. Curtis, B. Rinne, L. Portrey, R. Schumaker, R. Neujahr, J. Cook, B. Roberts, G. Evangelist, J. Barnard, W. Everhart, J. Gilmore, R. Jones, R. Yates, M. Wendt. G.Co1grove. Second: T. Chiolero, R. Bencivenni, S. Cornelius,L, Rhoder, The P club, Phi Lamda Alpha, is the honorany athletic fraternity at Peru State. Admission to the organ- ization is gained by receiving a letter through athletic participation. The club attempts to foster good will and good sportsmanship at all athletic events, both by participants and spectators. Funds for the organ- ization are obtained by selling programs at athletic events . Jack Mclntire is the faculty spon- sor. Officers include: George Evangelist, president: Tim Logsdon, vice-president, Bob Lovejoy, secre- tary-treasurer. First row: R. McCoy, L. Brown, B, Bowen, C. Williams, Mr. Barrett, B, Terwilliger, D, Morrison, C, Evangelist D Kennedy, Mrs. Brandt, Second row, Mrs. Camaly, J. Sprieck, R. DiCesare, J. Bstandig. DE T CE TER BOARD Promotes Social ctivities The Student Center Board is a coordinating bodydforthe activities which take place in and around the Peru State College Student Center. Numerous ac- tivities, among them being the May Fete festivities, the dance which brings to a close Peru State's social season, and the Va1entine's Day Dance, are sponsored by the Student Center Board. Also included among the various responsibilities of the Student Center Board are the maintenance of the game- room, along with the pool and ping-pong equipment, and the up-keep of the Student Center Lounge. Officers for the Centennial school ye ar of 1966-1967 included: Ralph DiCesare, president, Lowell Brown, vice president: Dianne Morrison, CCI'- responding secretary, and, C eci Evangelist, treasurer. Other members of the Student Center Board are Beth Terwilleger, Joan Sprieck, Paul Fell, Ron McCoy, John Bstandig, and Bill Bowen. Serving as dual faculty representative-sponsors for this year were Mrs. Faye Brandt and Mr. Clyde Barrett. First row, seated: B. Terwilliger, M. Mowry, P. Groff, Rademacher, R. Jones, A, Sherwood, L. Colgrove R J Johnson, J, Bretthorst, P, Thompson, K. Stoner, J. McCoy, standing: R. Kroll, M1-,Brady, Bstandig, M, Hicks, second row, seated: J, Sprieck, C. T DE TGOVERNIN SSOCIATIO The students' voice on the campus is the Student Governing Association. The Association is made up of its president and vice president, elected from the student body, representatives from student organizations and classes. Annually the SGA sponsors many events for the student body. Some of these events include: watermelon feed, home- coming activities, all-college dances, picnics, conventions and mixers. Elect- ed to the SGA last spring were President Ron Kroll and Vice President Pat Venditte. Organizational represent- atives are: Jan Johnson, Phyllis Groff, Tom Rosengren, Joanie Sprieck, Joan Bretthorst, Mary Mowry, Ron McCoy, Mary Lu Hicks, LaVelle Hitzemann, Jerry Allen, Jackie Swegler, Ken Stoner, John Bstandig, and Pat Thompson. Class representatives are: Ron Jones, Beth Terwilliger, Dennis Kennedy. Three more members will be e- lected from the freshman class of 1970. .4 -QQAZL ifxixclzizlzhi 3.1. ' Row one: Mr. Wilson, Directorg S. Michelg D. Williamsg C. Paytong M. Ballueg J. Piperg S. Broderseng A. Biller D.Henryg P. Hayg C. Delpg J. Focken. Row two: J. Blackburn T. Osborneg M. Luttg S. Prattg R. Bang, W. Tackett, M, Oestmanng M. McNealyg K. Jacksong B. Patterson. Row - - .,. . X, .. , -,-. Moa. three: J. Meyerg J. Duensingg W. Zentnerg M. Fisher , B. Joinery K. Carnesg J. Buttsg M. Hicks. Row four R Ilesg E. Nemecg R. Sheltong B. Berang D. Speckmann B. Uhrig G. Ahling G. Bernadtg J. Johnsong J. Vanderford J. Baker. PERU S TE BAN A Tradition in u ic The band is primarily a concert organization. During the school year the band presents concerts both on and off-campus. It also functions at college and football and basketball games as a pep organization. This year Mr. Wilson took a leave of ab-2 sence and was replaced by Mr. Lumir Havlicek. Mr. Havlicek composes music as a hobby. He has had published four piano march books and twenty com:- positions of music. 4 mm.. ...ow .. Q V xv N1 My Qi' K? X I, .A ,YF First row: J. Emery, M. Hicks, M. Anderson, B. Wilder, B. Richard, M. Ballue, J. Duensing, B. Lampe, C. Payton, P. Bindrum. Second row: K. Lovitt, J. Piper, J. Blackburn, B. LaFayette, M. Stutheit, J. Harbour, F. Gyhra, S. Brown, G. Asa, M. Kloepping, R. Fischer, S. Foster, C. Delp. Third: K. Rotter, M. Martin, P. Hay, C. Bliss, J. Hennessy, . W . in P. Marsh, L. Nedrow, J. Brammer, W. Peterson, B. Patterson, R. Williams, J. Butts, D. Boh1ing,lTeresa Hummel. Fourth row: Edward Camealy, M. Damiano, G. Viterise, B. Uhri, L. Poessnecker, M. McNea1y, B. Joiner, S. Brodersen, D. Alvis, K. Carnes, G. Hazen, R. Iles, T. Osborne, W. Stuck, R. Shelton. CE TENN L CHORU Superb ocal u ic The Peru State Chorus, under the competent direction of Mr. Edward G. Camealy, is open to all qualified students interested in vocal music. The Chorus presents an annual Christmas concert. For many years the Chorus has made spring trips to other schools in the area, entertaining them with some very fine vocal selections. The officers for the 1966-67 term were: Jim Butts, president, Mary Lu Hicks, vice presidentg and Jolene Piper, secretary-treasurer. 2miZE nf:'. J 4- . 91 ,, he ,.,, , , 7. ,,'LQ .1 ff? 4 .5 W 'ui uf., ,., .,,g'i,'f 2 A 223 3 1 Back, C, Rottman, A, Massoth, J. Wewel, M, Hicks, L, Sporer, C. Evangelist, second, Miss Rowoldt, D, Nebola, C. Willey, M, McVicker, G. Jackson, J, Blackburn, B, HITE In 1948, serving as secretary to the president of the college, Miss Nadine Powers organized the White Angels to promote spirit and interest in college activities. The Cherubs, created in 1959, serves as a pre- liminary organization for those girls wishing to become White Angels. Qualifications include at least a five point grade average. Members of the White Angels co- operate with the Blue Devils in oper- ating a consession during games. Both clubs are especially active in home- coming festivities. Officers for the White Angels include the following: President Joanie Sprieck, Vice Pres- ident Mary Mowry, Secretary Janice Johnson, Treasurer Jean Wewel, Miss Rowoldt is the faculty sponsor. Lafayette, K. Lovitt, M, Anderson, kneeling, J. Sprieck, J, Johnson, M, Mowry, D, Speckmann. GEL 75 I N. evx , X N.. , ,xi maya fx ,sh ,H-an ia. .Ny W-Q' X .,,. f MM, t ' XX . i i ,LW4 W' Z 2, 5 ,aw ik .Q N ' Standing: M. McMunn, P. Thompson, S. Hopp, C. Chandler, J, Walford, E. Flattre, D, Pierson, J, Webb K, Welch, R, Kalafut, Miss Rutz, C. Houseman. Seated: WGME 9 ATHLETIC SSOCIATIO WAA is open to women students who are interested in women's physical education. The organization's purpose is to promote recreational and sports activities. Some of the activities in which members can participate are touch football, basketball, volleyball, swimming, and other sports. There are thirty members this year. This year the WAA sponsors an Invitational Volleyball Tournament for high school girls. First year members are encour- aged to work towards a letter, second and third year members, agold barg and fourth year members, abook concerning their respective majors. Each year the club awards a S5100 scholarship for a freshman and an upper classman majoring in Physical Education. Women earn these letters by participating in activities at re- gular meetings and outside sports ac- tivities. Officers for the 1966-67 school year were: Carol Chandler, president: Kathy W e l s h, secretary-treasurerg Ruth Kalafut, vice president, Sandra Hopp, point chairman. Miss Bonnie Rutz sponsors the organization. --4 3.21.-s.-4.1 lfl: .li-,-:mfg K Seated, S. Pratt, J. Keck, B. Terwilliger, J. Bretthorst, Alvis, W, Miller, D, Koch, M, Castle, L, Sailors Third P Groff, M. Budler, C. Nedrow, M. Himzeker. Second row standing, C, Miller, M. Everhart, R. Rathbun R row standing, S. Barrett, A. Ritter, L. Lundstedt, D. Beran, J. Gaines, D. Hubbard, M. Lyons, M. Ballue E PED GOGI The Voice of the Campu The Peru State Pedagogian is the newspaper voice of The Campus of a Thousand Oaks. Published bi-monthly during each semester, the Ped covers all the important events that take place in and around the school, This year's Pedagogian staff was made up of the beginning journalism, advanced journalism and the news paper editing and management classes. Since the school year 1904-05, the Pedagogian has served the campus in reporting curricular and extracur- ricular activities, college news, and student, alumni, and faculty achieve- ments. Again, in the Centennial Year of 1967, the Pedagogian proved that the who, what, where, when, and why of Peru State College may be found spread throughout its pages, thanks to many hours of collecting and writing stories, editing, and developing head- lines and page lay-out. .I 1 , 15,26 Front, N. McCullough, M, Tackett, C. Bliss, M. Ballue, R, Bassett, R,BeI1ciVenni, J, Chasse. Miss Regier, back, J. Jacobson, C. Braman, Mr. Nemec, FOREIG AN UAGE C11 B LPH U GAMMA Alpha Mu Gamma, the fraternity of the Foreign Language Club, is spon- sored by Mr. Elmer Nemec. Its pred- ecessor, the German Club, was first organized in 1909 and gradually de- veloped into the present club. The requirements for membership in the Foreign Language Club are an interest in language and 32.50 annual dues. The requirements for Alpha Mu Gamma are at least a five over all GPA and a seven in language courses in which members are enrolled, and an affiliation with the Foreign Language Club. The purpose of the organizations is to recognize achievement in the field of foreign language study, to stimulate a desire for linguistic at- tainment, and to foster sympathetic understanding of other people and inter- national friendships. This year the club participated in homecoming activities by setting up a display which placed second in the contest. Alpha Mu Gamma gives two scholarships annually to deserv ing foreign language students. The officers for both organizations are: Rodger Bassett, presidentg Mary Tackett, secretary-treasurer: and Jackie Swegler, SGA representative. fr- -- -.... -,f.- Y....-f.s..f..z37: ... . I r 4 96 B may ISS ff K 1 1 124' 11- ,1 ff -711152 112, Tr:-1 ' fr yu Nm 11 1 X --Qx M' ,1 X 1 ,4 -'I fx,,1- 'xf ' 1 I 1 1 1 xx X Q. K-- 1 , V11 , f 1 11 'n1'11 ff X, , , I X 1 1 1, X 2 ff x A ' L' '47 R r? -vrhqrtyal nf X, A 1 , 1 f KY 1 1 ' 1 1 ij! N 1 ,z 1 1 A-gf. , 1 Xi, 1 , WW: 1 1 ..,..- -- 4 1 I N ig---TY , 5 f .1.,,. 1 1 jxx ..! 1 r V. ,, 11 1 1111 -1 ff - f 1 -sg. 1 - f f 1 1-5 '-fxx1 X ' 1 W 1 f A I 2 lv,-gggnf ' ' Q' X NNN. Ja, 1 !1 C A, 12:84 x A 'wr S TE, wwf -f-t 'eps. DEVON ADAMS GARTH ADAMS MARGARET ALBIN Art Geography Elem. Ed, Peru Peru Humboldt L ARRY ANDE RSON History Pawnee City ROGINE BANG Elem. Ed. Omaha 2 X X - i WILLIAM ANDERSON Ind. Arts- Art Chester Penn. SHERYL BARRETT English CHERYL ARMSTRONG Elem. Ed. Nebraska City RODGER BASSETT History DALE ALLENSWORTH History Aubu rn LOLA BAKER Music Auburn LavERA BENNET English Nebraska City Dunbar Sabetha, Kansas 9T SE ICR CLASS 'QX YM--.., RICHARD BERTHOLD English Nebraska City JOHN BOHATY LONNIE BOHLING ARLENE BORCHER Biology Math Home EC, Lincoln Tecumseh Steinauer ,gin Wifi .anno-'9 W 'W 4gHlv ' RAYMOND BOREN BARBARA BRANDT BERNIE BROWN P.E. Home Ec. P.E. Council Bluffs, Ia. Hamburg, Ia. Rockford, Ill. E IG' een-Q LOWELL BROWN P.E. East Alton, Ill. 'WS RONALD BROERS JOHN BSTANDIG RAY DEAN CAIN DICK CASADY Elem. Ed. Soc. Sci. P.E. Gen. Science Nebraska City Burchard Thurman, Ia. Lewis, Ia. 100 els '77 'QL DEAN CERNY JOHN CHASSE LARRY CHRISTENSEN WAYNE CHRISTENSEN Ind. Arts History Ind. Arts Biology Fairbury Worcestor, Mass. Casey, Ia. Valparaiso f' QUS- 3 W nf bw, Wi, 'TD DELORES CLARK Elem. Ed. Peru m BOB CONRADT Soc. Sci. Aubu rn ELIZABETH COOK Elem. Ed. Sabetha, Kansas Uftetfxuuw ' n . R Um! , ,qv 40 K Q H A ' 4 A .. PAT CORRIGAN Elem. Ed. Casey, Ia. 'MIKE DAMIANO DONNA DANKOF WES DICKEY KENNETH DODGE Elem. Ed. Elem. Ed. Math Elem. Ed. Pittsburgh, Penn. Hamburg, Ia. Benedict Fairbury in .' App-'vs in nw... if ? JACKIE DODSON Elem. Ed. Plattsmouth WWW' PHILIP DORSSOM Speech Lancaster, Kan. LAWRENCE DUDER Math Omaha RAY EICKHOFF GAYLE ELLISON Ind. Arts. Biology Verdon Holmesville NUR 'TT CECI EVANGELIST Elem. Ed. Newark, N,Y, e Z H -4? 63 W X Q. l RICHARD DUPONCHEEL Soc. Sci. Omaha PAUL FELL Art Worcester, Mass. DENNIS FLATTRE ERIK FOGED BILL FOREMAN LARRY FRANKE P,E, Soc. Sci. Ind, Arts Bus. Ed' Lancaster, Kan. Papillion Wymore Falls City , 101 , , ,, 102 ANGELA FURNAS Elem. Ed. Brownville ,wrs Q' 1 i BOB GATES P. E. Shenandoah, Ia. MICHAEL GUILLIATT LOIS GROTE History Elem. Ed, Auburn Sabetha, Kan. KEN GAYER Math Madrid, Ia. TIM GILLIGAN History Gretna RICHARD HAM ER Bus. Ad. Beatrice JOE HANSEN Bus. Ad. Fans City CAROL HAWLEY GLENDA HAYES BOB HAYN CAROL HENDERSON HOH19 EC- Elem. Ed. P,E, Home Ec. Brock Brownville East Alton, I11. Brock MEL HESTER PAM HOLDING HAROLD HYLTON Speech Math Elem. Ed. Auburn Burr, Ia. Sabetha, Kan. ...paw--,, GORDON JACKSON Soc. Sci. Lenox, Ia. Q' KAY JACKSON BONITA JACOBSON JERRY JACOBSON Elem. Ed. Elem. Ed. Bus. Ad. Red Oak, Ia. Otoe Nebraska City 19 NANCY J ARVIS Lib. Sci. Peru ik 55 In 0. 1 iii SHERYL JOHNSON DANNY KELLENBERGER SALLY KELLY Elem. Ed. Bus. Ad. Elem, Ed, Syracuse Sabetha, Kan. Falls City XX R .X .W DENNIS KE NNE DY Geography Worcester, Mass. 103 104 JOE KEYS History Westville, N.J. TERI KISBY Elem. Ed. Council Bluffs, Ia. BEV KITELINGER DONNA KOHRS Bus. Ed. Elem. Ed. Omaha Johnson M OWN JAMES KOMENDA VERN KRENZER RON KROLL JUDY KUENNING History Gen. Sci. Soc. Sci. Elem. Ed, Valparaiso Tecumseh Steinauer Auburn -mi! TERRY KUENNING JOE KUTTLER A. LARSON NANCY LARSON History Math Bus. Ad. Elem. Ed. Auburn Shubert Nebraska City Villisca, Ia, BOB LIERZ PAM LETT Elem. Ed. Elem. Ed. Nebraska City Wetmore, Kan. lvl ffl DORIS MCCONNAUGHEY RON McCOY Home Ec. Bus. Ed. Peru Omaha GERALD MARKS PaEs Sullivan, Mo. NANCY MCCULLOUGH Elem. Ed. Aurora IW 'llQ:,,f.. MILDRED MASTIN Elem. Ed. Tecumseh JOHN MCVICKER Bus. Ed. Millard GARY MENDENHALL DENNIS MICHAL VIRGINIA MILES GINNY MULLEN Soc. Sci. Elem. Ed. History Home Ec. Morrill, Kan. Peru Falls City No. Attlsboro, Mass. 106 -s 5 5 TOM MORRISON P. E. Soc. Sci. Bus. Ad. P. E. Papillion Tecumseh Ralston GARY NEUMAN MICHAEL NOYES JAMES O'DONOGHUE Worcester, Mass. MARY OESTMANN MIKE OTTO HAN CHUL PARK JOHN PATTERSON Music Bus. Ed. Bus. Ad. Ind. Arts Peru Omaha Seoul, Korea Peru , fig ' 'ff ii -'Ei 'fa' 445 STEVE PATTISON DAVID PERRY DONALD PIEPER DARRELL PLUMB Soc. Sci. Ind. Arts History Soc. Sci. Peru Goff, Kansas DeWitt Peru an 'UNA X 4 13: DAVID PRATT Elem. Ed. Red Oak, Ia. GARY PUMMEL Art Nebraska City as F MARCIA REEVES Bus. Ed. Peru lf' 'film LARRY RHOTEN History Syracuse ,jf'X 2 we if 'sh CONNIE RADEMACHER Home Ec. Johnson WALT RIMMER Biology Mechanicsburg, P2. LES RAINE P.E. Glenwood, Ia. :awk BILL RIN NE Biology Burchard VH 'QQ 4. RON ROBBINS KATHY ROTTER TOM ROSENGREN FRANK RUECKER P. E. Music Biology Ind. Arts Fairless Hills, Pa. Brock Omaha Omaha , 10? ... M 5' WNY .1 Q F . ,- . ' ,txt 'l,?,' ti' 8' Q' Q , X F 1 I ' w I 'fa aft 4 ,N , s gf rw lu Q I mg 0, g 'fl f ' EDDIE SHAFER BOBBIE SHAFFER KATHERINE SHAW DAVE SHUEY Bus. Ed. Home Ec. Soc. Sci. P. E. Schubert Farragut, Ia. Sabetha, Kan. Lewiston 'Wi -my-'t ROGER SLAUGHTER MIKE SMAGACZ EUGENE SMITH MARY LEIGH SMITH Ind. Arts P. E. Elem. Ed. Home Ec. Glennwood, Ia. Omaha Auburn Nebraska City VFW? 4957! RON SNODGRASS JOHN SOBY LUCY SPORER JOAN SPRIECK P, E. Biology Elem. Ed. Elem. Ed. Seward Omaha Murray L0l11SVi119 JAMES STANOSHECK REGINA STALDER Soc. Sci. P- E. Odell Sabetha, Kans. -f!'6n'f 'l' -r--A CHARLES STONER DAN STRECKER P, E, Soc. Sci. Tecumseh Preston iF?-1 uw ALLAN SULLIVAN KERMIT SVANDA P. E, Chemistry Worcester, Mass. Peru . '53 CHARLES STE EN P, E, are l' rx, DAISY STITZER Elem. Ed. Sullivan, Mo. Auburn DON STUART Ind. Arts Auburn ff? 1' 1 ,cv .- N .,, , ,A a 'P' f ' IK 1 . A . ' ' r. xii-'O ' ' 'X' fl. .--A . .. . Lg' ' ft , ., 5 if 510 I . ., ,. MARY TACKETT Mod. Lang. Tabor, Ia. RUTH STUNZ English Hiawatha, Kan. BOB UHRI Phy. Sci. Table Rock 109 110 W?-:.r' BOB URWIN Ind. Arts Rockaway, N.J. Q aff? at X NANCY VANDERBEEK Elem. Ed. Adams Wilswf-hw AMW' PAT VENDITTE P. E, Omaha ,0- Vs.. GARY VITERISE TERRY WILES JOHN WITLER Elem. Ed. Math Ind. Arts Newark, N.Y. Plattsmouth Auburn GERALD YOUNG ALLAN ZIPPER Math Bus. Ad. Adams Hillside, N.J. Lg Adam, Lawrence Odell Adams, David Silver City, Iowa Allen, Gerald Burchard Anderson, Robert Melcher, Iowa Annan, Cynthia Clarinda, Iowa Arellano, Eloy Plattsmouth Armstrong, Don Beatrice Arnold, Kenneth Falls City Bales, Richard Beatrice Bartels, Ron Tobias Bedea, Don Table Rock Bentley, Terry Blockton, Iowa Blackburn, Joyce Shenandoah, Iowa Bohling, Larry Elk Creek Bolin, Danny Coin, Iowa Bowen, William Cheyenne, Wyo. Bowman, Charles Plattsmouth Boyer, Roger Dawson Brown, James Rockford, Ill. Buchheit, John Des Moines, Iowa Butts, James Bellevue Cappel, Bob McCook Carbone, Richard East Haven, Conn Chandler, Carol Shubert Cloyd, Twila Goodland, Kans. 1966-6 UNIO illbhu- fvi' , ,usa a,,,,.,-f wg-an 'iS! ' bpd: W xx '6' if-W f ie-Q I ,-,X lf q,asa.,.., mv-W 'if 111 ' .,,,f. ,.g 1 .. . ,ff -1 V Jr' i. yu' - '.3f. 4x L, :dl eg, 13' L sq, . , 5 . f :H-Q QQJM. 23,444 . N , ii ,g I kxy .V A., A35 -we , 1, . ' If f 1 1 5 A ' ,lf x is 1' , 1-A f 'Q ff , ,Z x J J: ..fi?'ff I f tw 53' 'Y 'J' ' ff . PK ,, '+ ff e f fs! 1 9, s , i',,,,V 3 , 555 .-K X fl Y f X R ev X X 1- V ,Tl it V .' .-gf-f , . n M5 , :Lf ' U, ea Vfff ,233 i t M94 8 if ' A if ' X 1 Q A V4 f w , V , X 4, Q1 ' 1 ' f ' rx .Sinai ' 5 Eff N A ' x i V QW 4 1 Y Y ' 4 f 2 f f 4 ,S ss .wus af V n,,ss::.,., - rv ' f r - fafii-Iv '13 f 1235 ' '- - fs. , ' 5- lah. , 6. A , , ag Q34 fx af , A 5 P4 1' Qs V Gi Wk 1 X 1 ,i CQ 1? I 41 Wc 'Yan-S., 'QQ' iw, . X , fi . Q be if 1 A 2' it f Z XX X 5 Y ' 4 Gvfx ' X? '07 ,M 112 5 . Combs, Cheri Peru Cook, Donald Osceola, Iowa Cooper, Albert Hanover, I11, Crabtree, Carol Omaha Cramer, Doug Canandaigua, N. Y Daggett, Roger Blair Daigle, William Worcester, Mass. Dobbs, Richard Omaha Duder, John Omaha Egger, Jean Douglas Emery, Julia Nebraska City Essink, Gordon Panama Estes, Richard Tempe, Arizona Evangelist, George Newark, N, Y. Fine, Ronald Hopkins, Missouri Groff, Phyllis Peru Hagemeier, James Beatrice Harris, James Omaha Head, James Bellevue Hein, Roger Fairbury Hicks, Mary Lu Auburn Hoemann, Karen Nebraska City Holding, Larry Burt, Iowa Hopp, Sandra Syracuse Horgan, , James Worcester, Mass. Howell, Winona Chester Hummel, Teresa Oakland, Iowa Jackson, Gloria Bellevue Jacobsen, Mary Ellen Omaha Jones, Bob Newark, N. Y, Joiner, Oliver Menlo, Iowa Kalafut, Ruth Dover, N. J. Kallemeyn, Pamela Omaha Keegan, Glen Axtell, Kansas Kelsay, Danny Stella Kennedy, Dave Humboldt, Iowa Kerins, William LaGrange, Ill. Kleveland, James Nebraska City LaMontagne, David Kankakee, Ill. Linder, Richard Peru Logsdon, Tim Macomb, Ill. Lundstedt, Louise Coin, Iowa Marcusson, Larry Red Oak, Iowa Massoth, Alice Manley Mclntosh, Doug Lincoln McMunn, Mary Lincoln McVicker, Mary Millard Miller, Wayne Talmage Mowry, Mary Beatrice N edrow, Charlotte Falls City fi an -us, ? if if f F 5 J. 'WK ?5X'l'i .1 I iff, I Ni if wt 2, Vt W gk 11 QK231' 'KQV' ww f 1' VZTITTT 127' gf 113 'tm--' Ca. QWU QFFI SEQ 'SH' A:,, ,-- wr .AFM in iw 'RW 'WN X, 114 '7' Neujahr, Roger Gresham Noell, Gene Murray Obbink, Darla Nebraska City Oh, Joseph Seoul, Korea Oliver, Robert Dartmouth, Mass. Otley, Louise Lincoln Ottemann, Kenneth Elk Creek Parker, Robert Chester Patras, John Peru Poessnecker, Larry Atkinson Price, Carolyn Pawnee City Ray, Roderic Nebraska City Reidy, Nancy Worcester, Mass. Ridenour, Robert Holdrege Rogers, John Verdon Rorebeck, Donald Peru Rottman, Carolyn Talmage Schafer, Louise Adair, Iowa Schaffer, Gary Auburn Schiermeier, William Hinsdale, Ill. Schriner, Mary Lincoln Schumaker, Roger Omaha Scott, Allan Glenwood, Iowa Sears, Russell Percival, Iowa Seddon, Dick Nebraska City Selk, James Hamburg, Iowa Sheehan, Larry Manley Skrdla, Larry Atkinson Stephens, Lynda Shenandoah, Iowa Stoner, Ken Homer Stubbendieck, Howard Otoe Sunderman, Richard Braddyville, Iowa Swegler, Jackie Falls City Terwilleger, Beth Beatrice Tickner, David Firth Turner, Randy Yutan Ulmer, James Modale, Iowa Vickrey, Bruce Princeton, Ill. Waggoner, Bradford Johnson Walford, Janis Gresham Wallis, Mike Bellevue Wassom, Don Hubbell Watson, James Red Cloud Welsh, Kathy Omaha Wiles, Ralph Avoca Wiley, Donna Lincoln Williams, Charles Beatrice Wolken, Daryl Leigh Wusk, Marjean Sterling Yates, Ron Granite City, Ill. 1 116 kv Adams, Frank Fairmont Agnew, Robert Omaha Ahlin, Gary Bark River, Mich. Allen, Van Nemaha Andersen, Richard Council Bluffs, Iowa Armstrong, Linda Coin, Iowa Aylor, Larry Table Rock Aylsworth, Barbara Papillion Baker, James Auburn Barnard, Jerry Auburn Barsi, Mike Macomb, Ill. Bartels, Lorin Cortland Bean, Gloria Council Bluffs, Iowa Bednar, Oren Wymore Bennett, Oliver Sabetha, Kansas Bernadt, John Wymore Bindrum, Patricia Falls City Birdsley, Marilyn Auburn Blezek, Mary Sidney, Iowa Bliss, Caroline Fairbury f. -arf 'Qf iY ORE Curtis, Dennis Elkhorn Gaines, Jack Omaha Yost, Karen Cummings, Kans. zaparanick, Richard West Field, N, J, Zartner, Don Bellevue gg I fw K' ICN 41 -...sxh wi Q., . 5- vw- 1rr ' Bohling, Lorin Auburn Bower, Neal Tenafly, N. J. Brettmann, Dwayne Deshler Brodersen, Steve Ayrshire, Iowa Buck, Roger Murdock Budler, Mary Bradshaw Burch, John Brock Bures, John Odell Burr, Alan Talmage Castle, Mike Falls City Carnes, Ken Auburn Cooper, Faye Nebraska City Copas, Kathy Lincoln Craven, Sandy Omaha Day, Don Wymore Dennis, Terry Elmwood Dixon, Dennis Lincoln Downing, Kathy Bee Eberhard, Renee Brock Egger, Margaret Douglas Eltiste, Diann Nebraska City Faulkner, Berton Paulsboro, N. J. Fenske, Harlan Nebraska City Field, Eugene Tecumseh Floyd, Shari Amarillo, Texas IEE MQ QW f . 'Qi-.Xb .f ,A I I ff' f at N f fi WF-. fs, 465' ,. L, ,yi . 1 1 Q 118 X j' 9'-Q 'ZW' W s - -4: Focken, Judy Douglas Francois, David Omaha Gibson, Richard Falls City Givehand, Jane Nebraska City Giwoyna, Carla Omaha Glathar, Harlan Humboldt Grable, Roger Steinauer Graham, John Beatrice Gude, Michael Nebraska City Guilliatt, Jim Auburn Harpster, Patsy Nebraska City Haughton, Bruce Tecumseh Hays, Charles Cook Heine, Wayne East Alton, Ill. Hennessy, James Council Bluffs, Iowa Herbster, Phil I-loldrege Horel, Paul Blanchard, Iowa Houseman, Cheryl Lyndonville, N. Hrbek, John Omaha Hubbard, Dennis Beatrice Hunzeker, Mary Humboldt Hutchens, Larry East Alton, Ill. Hutchings, Terry Corning, Iowa Irwin, Mike - Council Bluffs, Iowa Johnson, Barbara Red Oak, Iowa Y Johnson, Janice Glenwood, Iowa Johnston, Arnold Boystown Jones, Ronald Henderson, Iowa Judkins, Thomas Davey Kelly, Janice Falls City Kelly, Robert Verdon Koehler, LeRoy Humboldt Kramer, David Sterling Krause, Harlan Peru Koch, Dan Council Bluffs, Iowa Lenker, Janene Dunbar Letourneau, Edward Bennington, Vermont Lovitt, Elizabeth Crab Orchard Lynch, Becky Auburn Mangnall, Francis Peru Mason, Steve Nebraska City Massie, Bill Hiawatha, Kans. McConnaughey, Carl Julian McMullen, Nancy Omaha Mikos, Frank Dwight Miller, Chloe Talmage Mizerski, Charles Granite, Ill. Morris, Robert Newark, N. Y. Mullen, Martha Nebraska City Nebola, Dawn Cumberland, Iowa fl 'Q ,f 'S st 1 gf.,-D.. Q a -.,-Q . l2xi,g0.:'. 5 ., ,AA ,N .R V .. lgxig'-,iz GN gg t 5 api,-rf 1 fin ',-I1 t - ,ve - K.-,,'P,p,f,,.4w P A V 5,Sa. QS. 1-06'-,S-J avxfE,7+' 'lm 'TM.Q?'.Y? sn -A Q' Q-M. Y 16 x qw. . . ny.. h -1-f f.,X:. X ,mira v .-mv .- 1 . ,gn .. T .Q N, 5, .A 1. A X ,- f . in 4 W . ,X fx 4 ' 1.52 Seiji g gs ax Q 9 X 5 sf A533 s if Z A 3 Nz I . 2 S .IJ 15? 1132 Maxx 'X , A gif, 5 if 1. M -4, ' 1,43 ni' 'S Q 'fs ', A P' ' ,- Q-, N55 o f 1,3-gf, f -lj 'FQ- MV' gf- 4' air' L fi -gi Q I W. K-.3-Q1-y., in Q Q I J, F51 - 7 -f .W 1 1' 13, , N l, .A 5 H 1lf 'v Du..- M 119 A, ,fu W, Q.. ,nr- ff ' '9- ...Ng 'Il' ii ii 120 . 'im qt-f' 'ln- 1f V 42 Q65- S., x., T' Oldfield, Linda Gretna Olson, Elwin Omaha Owen, Dale Shenandoah, Iowa Patterson, Robert Morrisville, Pa. Peterson, Lee Talmage Petrashek, Beth Pawnee City Petrillo, Nick Granite City, Ill. Petsche, Terry West Union, Iowa Piper, Jolene Norfolk Pokorny, Allan Falls City Poland, Doug Ord Portrey, Leon Dawson Rabideau, Dean Ashkum, Ill. Racine, Bill Coin, Iowa Rainforth, David Doniphan Rains, Cheryl Peru Rawlings, Larry Nebraska City Ray, Barry Bellevue Reinders, Greg Mallard, Iowa Rice, Deloris Nemaha Richard, Barbara Humboldt Rist, Carol Humboldt Schuetz, Betty Humboldt Schulenberger, Nancy Verdon Schwiesow, Sherry Omaha Shaw, David Humboldt Shaw, Donald Brock Shelton, Richard Council Bluffs, Iowa Shilts, Jim Omaha Smith, Richard Park Ridge, Ill. Speckmann, Donita Elk Creek Staley, James Ralston Stephens, Lowell Tecumseh Sugden, Marilyn Adams Swantek, David Genoa Swisegood, Pegeen Falls City Taylor, Steve Beatrice Thompson, Pat New York, N. Y. Townsend, Perry Chester, Pa. Trout, Dan Crab Orchard Uhri, Bill Table Rock Vanderford, John Auburn Vanek, Richard Prague Van Arsdale, Harry Mt. Morris, Ill. Vogt, Bob Elmwood Vokt, Dan Council Bluffs, Iowa Vrabel, Thomas Whiting, Ind. Waltke, Jim Beatrice Webb, Jane Red Oak, Iowa Wehrbein, Gerhart Burchard QQ. 9 Hr , Q I L I I? iff I 1. gli:-af V ,i :X ,Q , , H153 , , 1 -'fm f , FMLA V ,J x I YV' 1 122 Aksamit, Allyn Beatrice Allen, Benjamin Omaha Alvis, David Seneca, Kans. Anderson, Marcie Lincoln Asa, Gerry Humboldt Baker, Judy Union Balue, Marie Peru Beard, Marjory Lincoln Beck, Jerry Springfield Beetem, Gary Beatrice Bennett, Merri Nebraska City Beran, Robert Odell Bernadt, Greta Wymore Benson, Jim Shickley Bieck, Chris Falls City Biere, Harlan Auburn Biller, Anne Harlan, Iowa Blevins, Linda Nebraska City Bohling, Dennis Elk Creek Bohling, Kathy Johnson Bohlken, Jack Auburn Bond, Terry Clarinda, Iowa Bose, Lynn Avoca Bose, Michael Avoca Av' 9'-n I Lynn West, Bob Elmwood Wewel, Jean Newport Wheeldon, Janice Brownville White, Ann Griswold, Iowa White, Wayne Griswold, Iowa Wilder, Bobbie Bellevue Wilkinson, Jean Humboldt Wilson, Donald Omaha Winfield, Doug Granite City, Ill. Woolsey, Tom Coin, Iowa R., vf '15 Bowman, Michael Plattsmouth Brammer, John Dawson Brigham, David Boylston, Mass. Brockman, Ken Tecumseh Brown, Peggy Omaha Brown, Roger Bellevue Brown, Susie Falls City Budler, Jane Bradshaw Buffum, Kathy Magnolia, Iowa Bull, Leonard Omaha Burr, Marcia Johnson Buskirk, Don Springfield Cerling, Eric Belmont, Wisc. Chamberlain, Mar Nebraska City Citta, Bernard Springfield Clark, Roger Liberty Colgrove, Gary Wymore Colgrove, Larry Wymore Cornelius, Steve Independence, Corrigan, Tom Casey, Iowa Cotner, Ron Lincoln Cottier, Randy Lincoln Cotton, Larry Omaha Crabtree, Jim So. Roxana, Ill. Cramer, Marliss Falls City Crook, Bonnie Salem Crunk, Don Nebraska City Curtis, Dave Lincoln Dailey, Charles Omaha Dasher, Gloria Plattsmouth Davis, Bruce Stella Davis, John Nebraska City Davison, Dave Nebraska City Deisley, Steve lnavale Delp, Carol Bennet Denson, Fred Nebraska City la Ia. CE TENN A FRE HME 'ff ! RQ QQ ' .li . 11- X.- 'lru 36.5, CYS? f .,w-Y. wr, ' MQ' 3. lf., ,,'..,.u,x,A. 1 1 A 1 5 Y! Ct ' K 13.- , wg., 4 all -Q smut -11-1 3 5-We i ' gag-X Q ' 6 -vs K ff? r X it X. 4, x QR-p . , ' 'N 7 il l . ,, it 55 Ee 1 'Y G. lx 17' 123 124 ws.. N..-1 N :ff ws 'fm 41 I f 6 faqfl, X54 tg P 4 W! X YZ' 'Y WN L 7 41 ,V gf DeVries, Danny Omaha Dickie, Dennis Gardner, Mass. Dixon, Bob Des Moines, Iowa Dorrance, Janet Pawnee City Duensing, Janice Blue Springs Duncan, Leroy East Alton, Ill. Ehlers, Carol Auburn Elifritz, Virginia Edgar Erisman, Ivajean Auburn Falciola, Richard Newark, N. J. Fangemeyer, Leonald Deshler Finke, Gene Tecumseh Fintel, Warren Byron Fisher, John Tecumseh Flattre, Elaine Lancaster, Kans. Frickel, Vicki Atkinson Fucinaro, Chris Ralston Gawart, Barbara Nebraska City Gerken, Martha Lincoln Gieck, Roy Holmesville Gilbert, Jack Elmwood Golden, Jacque Nebraska City Gosch, Larry Springfield Gossett, Bill Nebraska City Gottula, Carol Beatrice Graves, Bob Ord Greenlee, Herman Des Moines, Ia. Grundman, Elaine Talmage Grundmann, Cathy Louisville Guzinski, Rich Loup City Gyhra, Frances Steinauer Harbour, Jan Stella Harp, Jim Omaha Hartman, Rich Nebraska City Hay, Penny Weeping Water Henry, Danna Peru Hobscheidt, Dan Murray Hoemann, Gary Nebraska City Holt, Judy Sidney, Iowa Howell, Thomas New Haven, Ind. Hulette, William Gardner, Mass. Iles, Ron Burnside, Iowa Jackson, Glenrose Bellevue Jasa, Jim Wahoo Jones, David Tecumseh Jensen, Richard Nebraska City Klare, Edwin Brooklyn, N. Y. Kloepping, Mary Lexington Knippelmeir, Linda Johnson Knippelmeyer, Linda Tecumseh Kohler, Thomas Papillion Krakowski, Nancy Ralston Krueger, Charlotte Cortland Kuhlmann, Rodney Humboldt LaFayette, Barbara Omaha Laflin, Bob Crab Orchard Lambooy, Karl Omaha Lampe, Barbara Johnson Larson, Susan Nebraska City Lee, Steve Council Bluffs, Iowa Linder, Steve Bellevue Lutt, Mary Peru Lyons, Maxine Nehawka Mach, Janet Pawnee City Maguire, Greg Murdock Marshall, Terry Humboldt Massoth, Marilyn Manley Matthes, LaMarr Falls City McClinton, Ron Omaha Meredith, Dave Nehawka Merritt, Marshall Peru Meyer, Jolene Nehawka Meyer, Ron Johnson Michel, Sandra Johnson Michelsen, Jim Weeping Water Mikkelsen, Tom Missouri Valley, Ia. Miller, John O'Neill Miller, Karen Lincoln Montang, Rodney Council Bluffs, Iowa Morris, Linda Auburn Morrison, Marcia Summerfield, Kans. Mullendore, Bob Peru Neece, David Glenwood, Iowa Neil, David Nebraska City f 14 am f ,, e 'x V1 N' 4 .. , I a I 4 10 1 .-I, ' , ' 4, X, w x ,, , ,-fwfr! .Q .y KV I ,gh ,rztgy 'MA I, f' I If 5 ? 'l??,f . J. rc gig . . .c,f,.'. ,ur el 'QF .- Y 'IN Z . is? ms., 1 Z '-QA. i-rf. Q-,Q , if 2, 3 ,ZS l a Q,e ' fl? N Y 3 , W 3, gg, M , ,,,, f., f . Nggfr.:-va, ' 2 ,. ,, ,MA 46 A , Q A 'X 33,1 N3 ' 2, my f X. it - X . .5 . Nelson, Marian Council Bluffs, Iowa Newby, Roger Nebraska City Nix, Dan New Haven, Ind. Nohavec, Robert Walton Obermeyer, Dennis Brownville Olson, Eileen Omaha Paper, Martin Missouri Valley, Ia. Parks, Ron Beatrice Patterson, Pat Weeping Water Payton, Carolyn West Des Moines, Ia Peterson, Bob Palmyra Peterson, Willard Bradshaw Plumer, Kathy Council Bluffs, Iowa Raess, Jim Hebron Rathbone, Linda Johnson Rathbun, Ruth Plattsmouth Rech, Richard Grand Island Reed, Kathy Hamburg, Iowa Reiber, Dan Tecumseh Rieschick, Lois Falls City Rieschick, David Falls City Rist, Fred Humboldt Ritonya, Jerome Omaha Ritter, Anne Talmage Robinson, Diana Council Bluffs, Iowa Roland, Darryl Des Moines, Iowa Runge, Jack Lincoln Sailors, Lynn Falls City Sarraillon, William Nebraska City Schlange, Mary Auburn Schiemer, Michael East Alton, Ill. Schnitzer, Allen Nebraska City Schultze, Marlene Gresham Seawall, Steve Tecumseh Shanahan, Lynda Morse Bluff Shanks, Marilyn Stella Shannon, Ted Missouri Valley, Ia. Sherwood, Allan Oradell, N. J. Slemp, Suzanne Nebraska City Smart, Pat Omaha Smith, Calvin Pacific Junction, Ia. Smith, Raymond Chicago, Ill. Solomon, Steve Nebraska City Sorensen, Larry Laurers, Iowa Spargur, Donna Falls City Sporer, Donna Murray Sporhase, Harvey Syracuse Stock, Bruce Ashland Strackbein, Wanda Battle Creek, Ia. Straw, Bill Peru Stuart, Sally Auburn Stuck, Judy Alma Stutheit, Maureen Humboldt Sunderman, Vince Braddyville, Ia. Swain, Ron Lincoln Tackett, Wayne Glenwood, Iowa Tolle, Mike Edgar Tomlins, Cindy Marshall, Minn. Troia, Carl Omaha Trenholm, David Bellevue Turner, Chuck New Haven, Ind. Turpin, Winnoma Falls City Tuxhorn, Ivan Humboldt Uher, Ray Daykin Vopalensky, Marcia Morse Bluff Wallack, Les Barrington, Ill. Waltke, Kenny Beatrice Warkins, Dick Mt. Morris, Ill, Warren, John Gretna Washburn, Daniel Memphis Weers, Janet Auburn Weichel, Jack Alvo Weller, Roger Atkinson Whitehead, Kenneth Tecumseh Wilkinson, Joyce Griswold, Iowa Willey, Candy Grand Island Williams, Dave Council Bluffs, Ia. Williams, Rocefus Omaha Witt, Bob Preston Witty, Dianne Syracuse Woolhiser, Barbara Louisville Younger, Bob Omaha Zbylut, Stanley Omaha Z entner, Walt Verdon mv 'C' 1' 'F Q f l laffg ffqgfwf 1 ' mt S g if iv. N 'it I 1 S1 ' Q, I 1' TQ? .ity f f V, 'Q' K 'I , ti Off fi f hx X Y N Y Q 114 X ,, Y.. ,tel an l'!79 l 1. x . ' ' HL -.5-'l'?55V.5f.':-' ' Tv ' 15, J A 'iii' 127 A I -A , a, I , 4 aff' ,a ' ISE.,-+ 253 25-v f SEQ' ,, X, -'ximian Q 55: Qi. 1 f' XA :MER 4 NZ Y -., Y. As' .., ZW' , 4 -we V- --, 7 m--, W -.1 1 Vw . 1.2.44 .af- Fh----!'L xy, ' I :N L ':'5 -,Mi , . - f 5. Xsf'-.-, . 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ASQ'-lisj I' -'--1 rv NA W . 5 'K I, 'xej 129 130 T BY LADISLA FODOR Did the Gardner steal the body of Jesus of Nazareth--or did he really arise from the dead? This is one ofthe questions that the jury had to answer after the evidence had been presented. The Vigil was set in any court room in the United States between Good Friday and Easter Sunday, and included a cast of over 21 characters. The main actors were Prosecutor fDon Dodgelg Defense Attorney fBill Austinjg Mary Magdalene 4Danna Henryl, The play was filled with suspense by the direct clash of two great criminal lawyers,each trying to conclusively prove his beliefs. The jury fthe audiencel was left with these questions: Who rolled away that stone? Was it the Gardener? Or was it the risen Jesus? Dianne Morrison undergoes vigorous cross examination by Don Dodge and Bill Austin. 1 Ken Brockman withstands the emotional reaction of John Miller describes his encounter with Jesus to Bill Austin. Danna Henry. Q KISS E KATE A PLAY WITHIN A PLAY xi Lead characters Joyce Blackburn and Ken Carnes rehearse while David Alvis and Tom Osborne watch in the early stages of Kiss M e Kate' s production. After many long hours of practice and much hard work, the Peru State music department presented their musical Kiss Me Kate. It was spon- sored by the Peru Chapter ofthe Music Educators National Conference. The story centers around a troup of actors playing The Taming of the Shrew. Characters in the play were as follows: Ken Carnes fFredGrahamJg Joyce Blackburn fLilli Vanessijg Steve Broderson fHarry Traverjg Kathy Rotter fLois Lanejg and Richard Shelton fBill Calhounl. Many people worked behind the scenes to make this show a success. Among these people were Edward Camealy, coordinator and director of musicg James Butts, dramatics direc- torg Mary Lu Hicks, accompanistg Pat B i n d r u m , choreographer, Chic Williams, stage managerg and Leland Sherwood, set designer. a:'r:.r:-1.-.nf ruwf r f' ' ' v i if 5 ,Q fs! .131 132 The 1967 Peru State track team is pictured as follows: Kneel- B. Faulkner, B. Morris Cnon memberb, B. Vickery, J. ing, Paul Fellfnonmemberj, C.Smith, R.Neujahr, R. Ridenour, Tegelhutter Cnon memberj, R. Uher, G. Wilson. Standing: D. Zaparanek, T. Vrabel Cnon memberl R. Carbone, PERU STATE THINCLADS Thinclad . v+'S'!f -sto 'A coach Mclntire looks over possible point getters. The Peru State Bobcats, led by weight men Mike Mulvaney and distance man Tim Hendricks, showed great success throughout the season. Better- than average field strength andtopnotch distance performance kept the Bobcats in contention in a season which saw them outdistance almost every opponent. Bright spots in the season were the discus throwing of freshman Mike Mulvaney, the mile and two-mile runs of Tim Hendricks, and the surprising depth of the entire thinclad squad. The Bobcats swept tovictories over Nebraska Wesleyan, Tarkio, Concordia, and placed high in the Midland, Wayne, Kansas State, and Kearney State Relays. The Bobcat two-mile relay foursome set a school at the Drake Relays although placing way back in the field. Valuable squad members added additional depth to the track team. These were Tim Hendricks, Mike Mulvaney, Bert Faulkner, Jim Hagemeier, Arnold Johnston, Gerald Wilson, Cal Smith, Jim Watson, Roger Neujahr, Rich Rech, Curt Holliman, Ross Ridenour, Jim O'Donoghue, Dick Estes, and others too numerous to mention. -W-.,, -......1 u l ,ll if Tim Hendricks proved to be a top distance man to the Rich Rech was a Bobcat bright-spot in the Sprints. Bobcats. y. ' TRACK RECORDS ag ,.. K A 100 Yard Dash: RichRech ...... . :09.7t'f 4 it , pf Y tTies Jim Mather's 1940 Mark. r: 0 1 a M 1 1 ,gba 440 Yard Dash: calvin Smith . . . .:49.8 -W 4 ' K j V 5, J Two Mile: Tim Hendricks . . . . . . . . . 9:31.53 , Q . 'V Q as ,.a4 Three Mile: Tim Hendricks ....... 15:21.53 440 Intermediate Hurdles: Ross Ridenour . . :64.0 'QQ if ff A 480 Shuttle Hurdles: ............ 1:07.9 M, f Ross Ridenour T 4 Bob Lovejoy 'si nr Mike Schlemer IJ , Dick Estes Two Mile Relay: . . . 8:02.3 Calvin Smith Jim 0'Donoghue Bob Dixon Roger Neujahr Javelin: Bert Faulkner . . . . 205'89F Discus: Mike Mulvaney . . . . 168'8 3f8t Bob Repp, Mike Mulvaney, and Bruce Vickery proved to be a great help to the team in the weights. -n-Q-n-+,.,.1f'.p ..,-.av - 4 133 - f- tt. ,Z , by , ,Q E Q ,if I it ig' Q X K II .X as 'LX ix gxkv X frail XM J EW ...J Q gi P if V v f. f 4 YI i S-4 f I . i Y ' g ,g--.LJ ,, , rv V r . ,, K EW ' it, A 7 - if . , K Q ,avg ' ,MW 3 Na...-f xx.. Seated: V. Jensen, D. Winfield, J. Rains, D. Hammer, S. Beach A Burr K Waltke D Jensen J Warren L Schoff Pattison, A. Sullivan, G. Young, J. Tegelhutter, S. Zbylut, J Creamer R Guzinski R Ideus J Crabtree B Everhart B. Capell, C. Mizerski, Standing: J. Pelisek, N. Petrillo, L. M Gude J Waltke PER ST TE BASEBALL The Peru State Baseball team didn't quite live up to its expectations as the Bobcats failed to win a home encounter with but one game left at home. Peru's shabby playing against Creighton exemplified the season for the Bobcats. The potentially powerful Bobcats could not muster the clutch base hit or come up with the fine defensive play when they needed them most. The Bobcats never did sweep a twin bill, but split numerous times during the season. Bobcat pitching was led by big Jim Tegelhutter, Jim Rains, Doug Winfield, and Vern Jensen. Tegelhutter threw numerous two hitters which highlighted the dismal pitching of the staff. The Bobcats virtually with the same personel as last season failed to come up withthe success- ful season they had last year. Jim Waltke, Al Sullivan, John Creamer, Dennis Hammer, Chuck Mizerski, Steve Pattison, Stan Zbylut, and Gary Young were standouts in the field and at bat throughout the season. .JA '!'w ': vw' XA.: .f ..Wf,ggQf','n .. 1j, . 'Q' S ' 4 nwqmmwvt sux . 'V Q J' .' tr ', Ng ,ff XM, 9 ,b . V M ,, 'N : t ESR. .6 Xa 4 , ! 'f h el' , MQ! My 5 J ' 1 .,n., ' W4 5- 5 :xii 5 tw f 3 YA 1 . I, z i ,img 5, f - -. Coach Pelisek poses with Bobcat diamond veterans for 1967, Jerry Tegelhutter, Steve Patison, Allan Sullivan, and Gerald Young. 135 136 ' . ' T -T The 1967 Peru State Tennis Team, coached by Dr. Wininger, consisted of J. Horgan, K, Welsh, T. Damast, D, Lamontange. TENN S A D GOLF iii iii uw TJ rj if 'C Coach Pitts directed the Bobcat Golf Team through the Ron Swain shows the form which made him avaluable 1967 Campaign- asset to the Golf Team. MAYFET' ROYALTY Reigning as King and Queen of the 1967 May Fete Celebration plans to enter the teaching profession in the Fall. Mike in were seniors Mike Guilliat and Pat Knoppelmeir, both of secondary history and social science, and Patatthe elementary Auburn. During their respective college careers, each par- school level. ticipated in extra-curricular campus activities, and each 137 138 W rf JW' Rx. 55:15- !?Q:.'?5. W1 4 Q , as ii 1 The six freshmen who were elected as ladies-in-waiting were Pat Smart, Nancy Krakowski, Marliss Cramer, Kathy Reed, Candy Gray, and Lynda Shanahan. The 1967 May Fete Royalty included Jim and Guilliat, sopho- juniors, Larry Colgrove and Linda Kay Knippelmeir, freshmen, moresg Tim Sarge Gilligan and Ceci Evangelist, seniors, The flower girls were Carol Brady, Joannie Douglas and Jerri Larry Franke, stand-in for King Mike Guilliat, and Queen Patterson, crownbearer was Todd Gavin. Pat Knippelmeir, seniors, Ralph DeCesare and Julie Harrison, .JN ll Si ra S2 ll 33 as ll is 7. as rw 4, .ai l ii in Ii EH R55 it Wig ii dk is W ly ' J, .K 4 3 . 1- .f'. Fjf. ' X P 3 A re-enactment of Peru State's first graduation included Bob Beran as Colonel T. J. Majors and Dave Kramer and Joan Bretthorst as the graduates. Miss Bonnie Rutz MAY FETE THEME PANORAMA OF PAST Centennial Panorama was the theme of the 1967 May Fete. The program included: Let Me Entertain You, solo, Carolyn Priceg Put Your Little Foot, danced by Peru State's folk dance class, Of Course I'm a Horse, danced and sung by the Peru Campus School second and third gradersg Indian Love Call, solo, Joyce Blackburn, Missouri Mud, tap dance, Pat Quigleyg I Want To Be A Football Hero, duet, Melody and Dennis Winingerg Caravan, acro- batic dance, Arlene Moss, First Commence- ment, re-enactment of Peru State's first gradu- ation ceremony of 1870, prepared by Robert D. Moore. The traditional winding of the May Pole, danced by the Campus School's seventh and eighth grade students, concluded the pageant. May Fete was directed by Miss Bonnie Butz, piano played by Mary Lu Hicks, Gary Viterise was emcee, and Pat Quigley was choreographer. 139 140 GR UATIO ---- AY 29th , A nu . 1 ' 5 I 91 flu f , I 4 , X ... A , , f , 4 ., - .wi , , 'Q' ,ll ig , - , E, X ,,, 5 ' , 1 ,W 5 S t ,gif fy ' . 5 I Dr. Young accepts a token of appreciationfrom Dr. Gomon, following graduation. fw xxtx ' Rev. Ben L. Duerfeldt Ceremonies marking Peru State's ninety-eight annual commencement ex- A ercises took place in the college audi- ' torium on May 29. Baccalaureate speaker i Rev. Ben L. Duerfeldt, and Commence- d ment speaker Dr. Kenneth D. Young,both Q Peru graduates, challenged and inspired 5 the 135 degree candidates. GFFICE UF THE PERUVIAN Peru State College Peru, Nebraska May 29,1967 Dear Peruvians , During an important observance , such as Peru State 's Centennial Celebration, a yearbook immediately becomes a vital instrument in recording the memorable events which took place. While producing the 1967 Peruvian, our special consideration has been to expend every possible effort in successfully ac- complishing this goal. Our sincere wish and only hope is that we have indeed done so. Yours truly, Bill Bowen, Editor, Centennial Peruvian 141 142 PERUV AN CREDYF Much appreciation inust be extended to the following list of specific people who have given us their special consideration through- out the year. Office of Special Services, Don Carlile and Bob Henry. Don Manke Photography, Lincoln, Nebraska. Walsworth Publishing Cornpany, Brian Smith-representative, Marceline, Missouri. James D. Levitt, Peru State College, Photography. Office of the Registrar, F. H. Larson, Registrar. Peterson Typesetting Company, Lincoln, Nebraska. Library, Peru State College, Mrs. Brandt, Librarian. Mrs. Cannealy, Director of the Student Center. f X' I , rw--..,.....,......,..-..-.. . The 1967 Centennial Peruvian Staff included: Cfrom bottom rightb Mr. C.J. Keck, Charlotte Nedrow, Phyllis Groff, Mary Budler, Janice Wheeldon, Bill Bowen, Bob Beran, Dave Francois, Dennis Hubbard, and Jack Gaines. M, 75 , Wfay-ix i. gag, M wow ANNUA S AFF Mr. Keck Advisor Bill Bowen Editor Mary Budler Associate Editor Jack Gaines Business Manager Charlotte Nedrow Photography Dennis Hubbard Copy Phyllis Groff Copy Janice Wheeldon Copy Bob Beran Photographer Dave Francois Photographer John Hrbek Assistant Bob Allen Photographer Bernadine Fintel Lay-Out Mary Ellen Oestman Lay-Out I DE Adam. Lawrence 34.76.111 Adams. David 111 Adams. Devon 70.98 Adams. William 116 Agnew. Robert 79.116 Ahlin. Gary 72.79.90.116 Aksamit. Allyn 122 Albin. Margaret 98 Allen. Benjamin 122 Allen. Gerald 111 Allen. Van 55.86.87.116 Allensworth. Dale 98 Alvis. David 70.91.94.122 Anderson. Larry 98 Anderson. Marcie 77.83.91.92.122 Anderson. Richard L. 85.116 Anderson. Robert 111 Anderson. William 98 Angus. Donald 76 Annan.Cynthia 111 Arellano. Eloy 111 Armstrong. Cheryl 98 Armstrong. Don 111 Armstrong. Linda 116 Arnold. Kenneth 76.111 Asa. Gerry 91.122 Aylor. Larry 62.87.116 Aylsworth. Barbara 77.116 K Baker. James 69.90.116 Baker. Judy 39.82.122 Baker. Lola 98 Bales.Richard 111 Ballue. Marie 69.79.90.91.94.95.122 Bang. Rogine 34.78.79.90.98 Barnard. Jerry 62.87.116 Barrett. Sheryl 82.94.98 Barsi. Mike 116 Bartels. Lorin 70.75.85.116 Bartels. Ronnie 74.111 Bassett. Rodger 31.33.70.95.98 Bean. Gloria 29.116 Beard. Marjory 122 Beck. Jerry 122 Bedea. Carolyn 80 Bedea. Donald 111 Bednar.Oren 81.116 Beetem. Gary 122 Behrends. Calvin Bencivenni. Richard 81.87.95 Bennett. LaVera 70.82.98 Bennett.Merri 122 Bennett. Oliver 81.116 Benson. James 122 Bentley. Terry 111 Beran. Robert 83.90.94.122 Bernadt. Greta 90.122 Bernadt. John 70.82.116 Berthold. Richard 99 Bieck.Christina 122 Biere. Harlan 122 Biller. Anne 90.122 Bindrum. Patricia 39.811.91.116 Birdsley. Marilyn 116 Blackburn. Joyce 69.90.91.92.111 Blevins. Linda 122 Blezek. Mary 79.116 Bliss. Caroline 69.70.73.91.94.116 Bohaty. John 49.73.75.84.86.99 Bohling. Dennis 122 Bohling. Kathryn 122 Bohling. Larry E. 111 Bohling. Lonnie 99 Bohling.Lorin 117 Bohlken.Jack 122 Bolin. Danny 91.111 Bond.Terry 122 Borcher. Arlene 77.99 Boren. Raymond 99 Bose. Lynn 122 Bose. Michael 122 Bottomley. Pam 72.77 Bowen. William 34.74.75.78.79.82.83.88.111 Bower. Neal 117 Bowman. Charles 34.74.81.111 Bowman. Michael 12.3 Boyer. Roger 111 Bradley. Lawrence 70.74.85 Braman,Chester 95 Brammer. John 91.123 Brandt. Barbara 77.99 Bretthorst. Joan 44.70.74.79.82.83.89.94 Brettmann. Dwayne 87.117 Brigham. David 123 Brockman. Kenneth 123 Brodersen. Steven 69.90.91.117 Broers. Ronald 99 Brown, Bernard 62.64.99 Brown. James 62.11 Brown, Lowell 62.64.86.87.88.99 Brown . Peggy 123 Brown. Rodger 123 Brown. Susan 91.123 Bstandig. John 29.85.88.89.99 Buchheit.John 111 Buck. Roger 117 Budler. Elizabeth 73.123 Budler. Mary 73.79.94.117 Buftum. Kathy 123 Bull. Leonard 123 Burch. John 117 Bures.John 81.117 Burr. Alan 117 Burr. Marcia 123 Buskirk. Donald 123 Butts.James 69.90.91.111 Cain. Ray 4958.59.99 Cappel.Robert 111 Carbone. Richard 62.111 Carnes. Kenneth 69.90.91.117 Casady. Richard 81.86.99 Castle. Mike 94.117 Cerling. Eric 123 Cerny. Dean 100 Chamberlain. Drucilla Chamberlain. Marla 123 Chandler.Carol 57.93.111 Chasse. John 70.73.87.95.100 Chiolero. Thomas 62.87 Christensen. Larry 100 Christensen. Wayne 100 Citta. Bernard 123 Clark. Dolores 100 Clark. Roger 123 Cloyd.Twila 111 Colgrove. Gary 62.87.123 Colgrove. Larry 62.87.89.123 Combs.Cheri 112 Connole.Richard 40.45 Conradt.Robert 100 Cook. Donald 112 Cook. Elizabeth 100 Cook.Jack 87 Cooper. Albert 62.87.112 Cooper. Faye 117 Copas. Kathy 81.117 Cornelius. Steve 54.55.87.123 Corrigan. Patricia 74.79.100 Corrigan.Thomas 123 Cotner.Ronald 123 Cottier. Randall 70.79.123 Cotton. Larry 123 Crabtree. Carol 77.79.112 Crabtree.James 123 Cramer. Douglas 62.112 Cramer. Marliss 39.123 Craven. Sandy 117 Creamer. John 62 Crook. Bonnie 39.123 Crunk. Donald 123 Curtis. David 70.123 Curtis. Dennis 55.62.65.87.116 Daggett. Roger 112 Daigle. William 45.87.112 Dailey. Charles 62.123 Daly. Richard 73.87 Damiano. Michael 91.100 Dankof. Donna 100 Dasher.Gloria 123 Davis. John 123 Davis. Sterling 62.123 Davison. David 123 Day. Donny 65.117 Deisley. Stephen 123 Delp. Carol 69.90.91.123 Dennis.Terry 117 Denson. Frederick 123 DeVries. Danny 124 DiCesare. Ralph 88 Dickey.Wesley 100 Dickie. Dennis 34.62.124 Dietrich. Dennis 45 Dixon. Dennis 117 Dixon. Robert 124 Dobbs. Richard 55.75.78.79.112 Dodge. Donald 44.83 Dodge.Kenneth 100 Dodson.Jacqueline 101 Dorrance. Janet 39.124 Dorssom. Philip 101 Downing. Kathy 117 Drake. Jane 69 Duder.John 112 Duder. Lawrence 101 Duensing. Janice 73.90.91.124 Duncan.William 62.124 Dunekacke. Lee 62.87 Duponcheel. Richard 34.71.101 Dvorchak. James 62 Eberhard. Renee 77.79.117 Egger, Jean 74.79.112 Egger. Margaret 117 Ehlers. Carol 79.124 Eickhofi. Raymond 101 Elifritz. Virginia 124 Ellison.Gayle 79.81.84.101 Eltiste. Diann 117 Emery.Julia 74.79.91.112 Erisman. Ivajean 124 Essink. Gordon 112 Estes. Richard 58.59.86.87.112 Evangelist. Cecilia 40.41.45.73.78.79.88.92. 101 Evangelist. George 49.62.64.84.87.112 Everhart. William 62.87 Falciola. Richard 124 Fangmeyer. Leonald 124 Farson. Donna 39 Faulkner. Berton 62.81.87.117 Fell. Paul 101 Fenske. Harlan 86.117 Field. Wilson 117 Fine. Ronnie 112 Finke. Lawrence 124 Fintel. Bernadine Fintel. Warren 124 Fischer. Ruth 91 Fisher.John 124 Fisher. Lloyd 90 Flattre. Dennis 64.101 Flattre. Elaine 57.93.124 Floyd. Sheryl 73.117 Focken.Judith 90.118 Foged. Erik 34.10.101 Foreman. William 101 Foster.Cheryl 91 Francois. David 73.76.118 Franke. Larry 101 Frickel.Vicki 124 Fucinaro. Christina 124 Furnas. Angela 102 Gaines. Jack 34.70.75.79.82.94.116 Gates. Robert 34.62.64.102 Gawart. Barbara 124 Gayer. Kenneth 81.102 Gerken. Martha 124 Gibson.Richard 62.118 Gieck.Roy 124 Gilbert.Jack 124 Gilligan.Tim 34.102 Gilmore.John 62.87 Givehand.Jane 118 Giwoyna. Carla 77.79.118 Glathar. Harlan 34.86.118 Golden. Jacque 124 Gosch. Bill 124 Gosch. Larry 124 Gottula.Carol 79.124 Grable. Roger 62.72.87.118 Graham.John 118 Graves. Robert 124 Greenlee. Herman 124 Griffiths. Jeannette Groff. Phyllis 71.79.89.94.112 Grote. Lois 102 Grundman. Elaine 124 Grundman. Cathleen 39.124 Gude. Michael 118 Gyhra. Frances 73.91.124 Guilliatt. Jim 48.118 Guilliatt. Michael 49.102 Guilliatt. Nancy 41.45.68 Guzinski. Rich 62.87.124 Hagemeier. James 62.87.112 Hamer. Richard 71.81.102 Hansen. Crale 84 Hansen.Joseph 102 Harbour. Jan 34.69.91.124 Harp.James 124 Harpster. Patsy 118 Harrahill. Larry Harris. James 112 Harrison. Julie 74 Hartman. Ricky 124 Haughton. Bruce 72.118 Hawley. Carol 77.102 Hay. Euretta 69.90.91.124 Hayes.Glenda 102 Hayn.Robert 102 Haynes. Eldon 62 Hays.Charles 118 Hazen. Greg 91 Head.James 112 Hein. Roger 112 Heine. Wayne 58.59.87.118 Henderson. Carol 32.74.77.79.102 Hendricks.Tim 54.55.87 Hennessy.James 91.118 Henry. Danna 39.90.124 Herbster. Philip 55.87.118 Hester. Melvin 44.103 Hicks. Mary 34.69.74.78.79.82.89.9ll 91 92.112 Higgins. Leroy Hobscheidt. Don 124 Hoemann. Gary 124 Hoe-mann. Karen 79.112 Holding. Larry 112 Holding. Palma 74.103 Holt. Judith 124 Hopp. Sandra 84.93.112 Horel. Paul 34.118 Horgan.James 70.74.112 Houseman. Cheryl 93.118 Howe. Ronald 81 Howell. Thomas 62.124 Howell. Winoma 113 Hrbek. John 118 Hubbard. Dennis 94.118 Hulette. William 62.124 Hummel. Lawrence 76 Hummel.Teresa 79.91.113 Hunzeker. Robert Hunzeker. Mary 72.94.118 Hutchens. Larry 118 Hutchings. Terrance 118 Hylton. Harold 103 Iles. Ronald 69.911.91.124 Irwin. Michael 118 Jackson. Glenrose 39.125 Jackson. Gloria 34.92.113 Jackson. Gordon 103 Jackson. Kay 74.90.103 Jacobse n. Mary 77.113 Jacobson. Bonita 103 Jacobson. Jerry 95.103 Jarvis.Nancv 32.74.103 Jasa. James 58.125 Jensen. Laverne 87 Jensen. Richard 125 Johnson. Barbara 118 Johnson. Janice 34.68.89.92. Johnson.Jimmie 90 Johnson.Sheryl 103 Johnston. Arnold 62.87.119 Joiner.Oliver 90.91.113 Jones. David 125 Jones. Robert 113 Jones. Ronald 54.55.86.87.89.119 Judkins. Kalafut. Thomas 119 Ruth 93.113 Kallemevn. Pamela 113 Keegan. Glen 113 Kellenberger. Danny 103 Kelly.Janice 119 Kelly. Robert 75.119 Kelly. Sally 79.103 Kelsay. Daniel 113 Kennedy. Dave 75.113 Kennedy. Dennis 45.85.88.103 Kerins. William 85.113 Keys. Joseph 70.85.104 Kisby. T Sri 104 Kitelinger. Beverly 104 Klare. Edwin 125 Kleveland.James 113 Kloepping. Mary 91.125 119 Y.-. Y ?.. .. Y ..,.........-....... ...,,, ,., ,,, ,,., -A-----4, , Knippelmeier. Linda 39.57.125 Knippelmier. Patricia 32.41.45 Knippelmeyer. Linda 39.125 Koch. Daniel 62.94.119 Koehler. LeRoy 119 Kohler. Thomas 125 Kohrs. Donna 104 Komenda. James 104 Krakowski. Nancy 39.125 Kramer. David 34.71.83.119 Krause. Harlan 119 Krenzer. Vern 84.104 Kroll. Ronald 32.34.86.87.89.104 Krueger. Charlotte 79.125 Kuenning. Judith 104 Kuenning. Terry 104 Kuhlmann. Rodney 125 Kuttler. Joseph 104 LaFayette. Barbara 77.91.92.125 Laflin. Gerald 125 Lakin. Phillip Lambooy. Karl 125 LaMontagne. David 113 Lampe. Barbara 79.91.125 143 Langer, David 62 Larson. Alan 104 Larson. Nancy 33,74,78,79,104 Larson,Susan 125 Lee,Steven 125 Lenker..lanene 119 Letourneau, Edward 85,119 Lett, Pam 105 Lierz, Robert 105 Linder, Richard 62.65.70.72.85,87,113 Linder,Steven 125 Logsdon.Tim 62.87,113 Lovejoy, Robert 58,59,86,87 Lovitt, Elizabeth 77,79.91.92,119 Lundstedt, Louise 74,94,113 Lutt. Mary 77,90,125 Lynch, Rebecca 119 Lyons, Maxine 94,125 Mach, Janet 125 Maguire, Greg 125 Mangnall, Francis 119 Marcusson, Larry 113 Marks, Gerald 105 Marsh, Phil 91 Marshall, Terry 72,125 Martin, Mary 77,91 Mason, Stephen 83,119 Massie, William 75.76,119 Massoth, Alice 77,93,113 Massoth, Marilyn 125 Mastin, Mildred 105 Matthes,LaMarr 76,125 Mendenhall, Gary 105 Meredith,Dave 125 Meritt. Marshall 125 Meyer. Mary J. 34,39,90.125 Meyer,Ronald 125 Michal, Dennis 105 Michel,Sandra 79,90,125 Michelsen, James 62.125 Mikkelsen,Tom 125 Mikos, Frank 119 Miles, Virginia 82,105 Miller, Chloe 94,119 Miller,John 125 Miller. Karen 39,125 Miller, Wayne 94,113 Mizerski, Charles 62,119 Monsees, Lois 72 Montang, Rodney 55,125 Moore, George 58 Morris. Linda 125 Morris, Robert 119 Morrissy, Lola 49 Morrison, Diane 44,88 Morrison, Marcia 125 Morrison,Tom 106 Moss, Arlene 49,68 Mowry. Mary 41.45,68,89,92,113 Mullen. Ginnie 34,46,77,105 Mullen,Martha 73.119 Mullendore, Robert 125 Mulvaney, Mike 62.87 McClinton, Ronald 62,125 McConnaughey, Carl 119 McConnaughey, Doris 105 McCoy, Ronald 34,71,79,88,89,105 McCullough. Nancy 95,105 McIntosh, Douglas 113 McMullen, Nancy 119 McMunn, Mary 84,93,113 McNealy. Michael 69,90,91 McVicker, John 105 McVicker. Mary 49,92,113 Nebola, Dawn 79,92,119 Nedrow, Charlotte 71,80,91,94,113 Neece, David 125 Neil,David 125 Nelson, Marian 49,126 Neujahr, Roger 34,55,71,75,79,87,114 Neumann,Gary 106 Newby, Roger 126 Nix, John 62,117,126 Noehren, Dennis Noell, Gene 87,114 Nohavec. Robert 126 Noyes. Michael 106 Nurin. Emanuel 84 Obbink, Darla 34,114 Obermeyer, Dennis 126 O'Donoghue, James 55,87,106 Oestmann, Mary 33,69,82,90,106 Oh.Joseph 81,84,l14 Oldfield, Linda 72,77.79,85,120 Oliver. Robert 114 Olson, Eileen 126 Olson, Elwin 120 Osborne,Tom 69,90.91 Otley, Frances 77,114 Ottemami, Kenneth 114 Otto, Michael 106 Owen, Dale 120 Paper, Martin 126 Park, Han Chul 106 Parker,Robert 114 Parks, Ron 126 Patras.John 114 Patterson, John 76,106 Patterson, Patricia 126 Patterson, Robert 69,90,91,120 Pattison, Steven 106 Payton, Carolyn 72,90,91.126 Perry, David 76,106 Peterson, Robert 126 Peterson, Willard 91,126 Petrashek, Beth 120 Petsche, Terry 85,120 Petrillo, Nick 62,86,87,120 Pieper, Donald 70.71.106 Pierson, Diana 93 Piper. Jolene 34,69,72,90,91,120 Plumb, Darrell 106 Plumer, Katherine 126 Poessnecker. Larry 91,114 Pokorny, Allen 58,120 Poland, Douglas 86,120 Portrey, Leon 58.59,86,87,120 Pratt. Darrell 76,107 Pratt, Shirley 73,90.94 Price,Carolyn 34.114 Pummel, Gary 107 Rabideau. Dean 62,120 Racine, William 34,120 Rademacher. Connie 33,46,74.77.79,89,107 Raess,James 126 Rainforth, Dave 120 Rains, Cheryl 77,120 Rains, James 62,87 Raine. Leslie 107 Rathbone, Linda 77,126 Rathbun, Ruth 94,126 Rawlings, Larry 120 Ray, Barry 120 Ray, Roderic 114 Rech, Richard 126 Reed, Danny Reed. Kathy 39,77,126 Reeves. Marcia 107 Reiber. Danny 126 Reidy, Nancy 84.114 Reinders, Gregory 70,120 Rhoten, Larry 107 Rice, Deloris 120 Richard, Barbara 79,91,120 Rieschick. David 126 Rieschick, Lois 79,126 Ridenour, Robert 55.114 Ridenour, Ross 58 Rimmer, Walter 85,86,107 Rinne. Dennis 76 Rinne, William 33,49,58,59.86,87.107 Rist, Carol 78.79.120 Rist, Fred 126 Ritonya.Jerome 126 Ritter, Anne 94,126 Robbins. Ronald 107 Roberts. Donald 62.87 Robinson, Diana 126 Roder, Larry 87 Rogers,John 114 Roland, Darryl 126 Rorebeck, Donald 114 Rosengren. Thomas 52,107 Rotter, Kathleen 69.91.107 Rottman. Carolyn 79,92,114 Ruecker, Frank 107 Runge.Jack 126' Runkles, William Sailors, Lynn 94,126 Sarraillon, William 45,126 Satterfield,Carl 58,62 Schafer. Louis 114 Schaffer. Gary 114 Schiermeier, William 76,114 Schlange. Marry 77.126 Schiemer, Michael 126 Schnitzer, Allen 126 Schriner, Mary 74.79,114 Schuetz, Betty 120 Schulenberg, Nancy 120 Schultze, Marlene 72,126 Schumaker, Roger 86.87.114 Schwiesow. Sherry 71.79.120 Scott. Allen 76,114 Sears, Russell 114 Seawall.Steve 126 Seddon.Richard 114 Selk,James 11,5 Shafer, Eddie 108 Shaffer. Bobbie 32.108 Shanahan, Lynda 39.73.79,82.83.126 Shanks, Marilyn 126 Shannon,Teddie 126 Shaw. David 121 Shaw, Donald 81,121 Sheehan, Larry 34,115 Shelton, Richard 69,90,91,121 Sherwood. Allan 34,79,89.126 Shilts,Jimmie 70.120 Shuey. David 58,136,108 Skrdla. Larry 34,115 Slaughter, Roger 76,108 Slemp, Suzanne 126 Smagacz, Mike 108 Smart. Patricia 126 Smidt, Frank 62 Smith.Calvin 55.126 Smith, Eugene 108 Smith, Mary 108 Smith, Raymond 126 Smith, Richard 62.87.121 Smith, Samuel 34.75.81 Snodgrass, Ron 108 Snyder. David 34 Soby,John 108 Soloman, Stephen 127 Sorensen,Larry 127 S argur Donna 127 p . Speckmann, Donita 34,68,79,81.84.90.92.121 Sporer. Donna 77,127 Sporer, Lucy 79,92.108 Sporhase, Harvey 127 Sprieck. Joanie 34,41.44,45.49.68,69,79.88. 89.92108 Stalder,Regina 109 Staley, James 121 Stanosheck,James 109 Steen,Charles 109 Stephens. Lowell 121 Stephens, Lynda 115 Stitzer. Daisy 109 Stock, Bruce 127 Stoner.Charles 109 Stoner, Kennard 34.75,78,79.84.85,89,115 Strackbein.Wanda 127 Straight, Mary 94 Straw, William 127 Strecker, Daniel 109 Stuart, Don 109 Stuart. Sally 127 Stuck,Judy 127 Stuck. Wayne 91 Stubbendieck. Howard 71.115 Stunz, Ruth 82.109 Stutheit. Maureen 72,77,91.127 Sugden. Marilyn 72,77.121 Sullivan, Allan 62.64,109 Sunderman, Richard 115 Sunderman, Vincent 127 Svanda. Kermit 81.109 Swain, Ronald 127 Swantek. David 121 Swegler.Jackie 115 Swisegood, Pegeen 81.121 Tackett, Mary 79,82.95,109 Tackett, Wayne 79.90.127 Taylor,Steve 121 Tegelhutter. James 58,8687 Terwilleger. Beth 88,89.94,115 Thompson. Patricia 34.57.73.8 Tickner.David 115 Tolle. Michael 127 Tomlins, Cynthia 127 Toscano. Michael 44 Townsend, Perry 76.121 Trenholm. David 127 Troia. Carl 127 Trout. Daniel 55,56,87,121 Turner. Charles 62,127 Turner.Randall 115 Turpin. Winnoma 73.127 Tuxhorn. Ivan 127 Tynon. John 62 WALSWORTH 144 Marceline, Mo.. U.S.A. 4.89.93,121 Uher, Ray 55 Uhri. Bill 69,90,91,121 Uhri. Robert 109 Ulmer,Jim 115 Urwin, Robert 62,64.87.111 Van Arsdale, Harry 62.86,87.121 Vanderbeek, Nancy 32,74,79.110 Vanderford, John 90.121 Vanek. Richard 121 Venditte. Pat 110 Vickrey. Bruce 62.87.115 Viterise. Gary 46.55,57,75.91,110 Vogt. Robert 81,121 Vokt, Danny 121 Vopalensky. Marcia 70,127 Vrabel.'I'homas 121 Waggoner. Bradford 115 Walford. Janis 34,79.84.93.115 Wallack, Lester 127 Wallis. Michael 34.81,115 Waltke. James 87.121 Waltke. Kenneth 127 Warkins. Richard 55,87.127 Warren.John 127 Washburn, Daniel 127 Wassom. Donald 34.115 Watson.James 55.87.115 Webb. Jane 84,93,121 Weers. Janet 127 Wehrbein. Gerhart 81.121 Weichel.Jack 127 Weller,Roger 127 Welsh, Katherine 93.115 Wendt.Mark 84,87 West, Robert 122 Wewel,Jean 92,122 Weyers. Gene 55 Wheeldon,Janice 77.122 White. Ann 122 White. Wayne 122 Whitehead, Kenneth 127 Wilder. Barbara 70.73,91,122 Wiles, Ralph 84.85,115 Wiles, Terry 81,110 Wiley, Donna 78,115 Wilkinson, Jean 79,122 Wilkinson,Joyce 127 Willey. Candy 92.127 Williams, Charles 39.79.82,83,88, Williams. David 90.127 Williams, Rocefus 62.91,127 Wilson. Donald 122 Winfield, Douglas 62,122 Witler. John 76,110 Witt, Robert 127 Witty, Dianne 39.127 Wolken. Daryl 34,115 Woolhiser, Barbara 127 Woolsey. John 34,122 Wusk. Marjean 115 Yates. Ron 62.87,115 Yost, Karen 72.77.85.116 Young. Gerald 110 Younger. Robert 127 115 Zaparanick. Richard 55.74.75,85.87.116 Zartner. Donald 79,81.116 Zbylut. Stan 58.127 Zentner. Walter 90.127 Zipper. Alan 110 V 1.- Q 'f.11 1 X 1 1 J -in 1 A x 1 1 I . 1 . 4 N l11 1 J nn' 4 1 P ,. 111.11 , .1 . 11 I L . 1 . ga - C .F fat '. .J 1 . 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