Peru State College - Peruvian Yearbook (Peru, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1968 volume:

i Peru, Nebraska Vol. LX Foreword “When the weather is fair and settled they are clothed in blue and purple, and print their bold outlines on the clear evening sky. Thus did Washington Irving describe his own Kaatskill Mountains. but anyone who has observed with quiet appreciation the countryside surrounding “The Campus of a Thousand Oaks would think it quite appropriate here. too. For Peru is also legend country. Even as a new “Century of Service” dawns, we find ourselves, like the Homan god Janus. looking before and behind. Before us. we see a future filled with challenges. . . behind, we remember a past rich with the lore of “Mighty Mo,” Lewis and Clark. “Shenandoah.” and other names that tread softly but surely on the smoky cloud of memory. The year 1967 marked a century of progress— a progress which came, not in a chariot drawn by fiery, ebony horses, but rather behind the steady plow which made the furrow so straight and sure that it little disturbed the natural order of things. This is true progress. . . it is hoped that the next century will learn from the last. Despite sub-zero weather, the campus offers some aesthetic scenes. Seen from atop the Science Building. the campus spreads out in a maze of sidewalks, buildings, trees, and activity. The rural atmosphere of downtown Peru offers a unique change of pace off campus. Table of Contents Administration...................6 Faculty.........................14 Organizations.................. 26 Activities......................50 Seniors........................ 92 Undergrads.....................108 Sports....................... 132 Index..........................143 3 The College Gymnasium houses many spirited Bobcat basketball games. Students may find on-campus medical aid at the Health Center. Near-campus living accommodations are provided by the Faculty Housing. Fling Abroad Our The new Industrial Arts Building is dedicated to A The W F Hoyt Science Building has been in use since 1928. Expansion continues throughout the campus. College Colors . V. Larson. A stormy history lies behind the T. J. Majors Campus School. 5 Nearly as endless are the hours spent in the Library. The State Governing Board consists of seven members, six of whom are appointed by the governor with the advice and consent of the 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. The Governing Board . . . e An Eye Toward The Future Dr. Neal Gomon President Neal S. Gomon is in his seventeenth year as President of Peru State College. During these years. Dr. Gomon, as chief administrator, has watched the school grow and flourish. The opening of the new Centennial Dormitory Complex marked the beginning of a prosperous second century for Peru State. Under President Gomon’s guidance, the enrollment has steadily risen until it now well surpasses the 1000 mark. Curriculum offerings have widened and faculty quality has risen. With its encouraging history, the school looks to an even brighter future under Dr. Gomon's administration. President Neal S. Gomon became President of the College in 1950. He received his A. B.. M. A., and Ed. D. at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln. President of Peru State College In his recently rennovated office. Dr. Gomon studies problems of the day The presidential home offers elegance to Hoyt Street. Dean of the College Keith L. Melvin Professor of Education A.B.. Peru State College. Peru M.A.. Ed.D.. Uni. of Nebraska. Lincoln Administrative Roles Are Vital Dean of Students Assoc. Dean of Students Guy L. Rosenberg Associate Professor of Psychology B.S..M.S.. Western Illinois Uni.. Macomb Doctorate Pending. Uni. of Iowa. Iowa City Juanita Bradley Associate Professor of Education B.S.. Central Missouri State. Wurrensburg M.A.. George Peabody College for Teachers. Nashville. Tenn. 10 Laurine Anderson Asst. Librarian Instr. L. Sci. A.B..B.S. L.S. Clara Boatman College Nurse R.N. Donald K. Carlile Director of Special Services B.S. Larry D. Ebner Business Manager B.S. 11 A view of the Campus of a Thousand Oaks”--an anxious one for freshmen, a nostalgic one for seniors. Business Staff: ijuardians of P.S.C.'s financial status. Delbert Gaines Supt. of Buildint: and Grounds George Geenan Asst. Librarian B.A.. M.L.S. Robert M. Henry Asst. Dir. of Special Services A.B. Harold W. Johnson Assoc. Professor of Education Director of Placement A.B.M.A. F. H. Larson Registrar Dir. of Admissions A. B..M.A. Howard E. Meyers Asst. Professor of Education Director of Studies B. S.. M.A.. Ed. D. Alan F. Shipley Asst. Business Manager B.S. Darrel Wininger Director of Federal Programs Prof, of Education B.S.. M.S., Ed.D. 13 Don Carlile and Bob Henry, public relations officer for the campus. t.M. Mr. Strom, aiding the Social Science majors in the Professional Semester. Division of Education Rex R. Shelley Head. Div. of Education Assoc. Prof, of Education B.S.. M.A.. Ed.D. Alma Ashley Assoc. Prof, of Elem. Education B.S.. M.A. Lloyd B. Kite Assoc. Prof, of Education Dir. of Student Teaching B.S..M.S.. Ed.D. Evan Van Zant Audio-Visual Director Assoc. Prof, of Education A.B..M.A. 16 Edward G. Camealy Assoc. Prof, of Voice Dir. College Choir B.S..M.S. Leland H. Sherwood Asst. Prof, of Art A.B..M.A. Gilbert E. Wilson Assoc. Prof. Inst. Music Dir. College Band B.S.. M.M. Division of Fine Arts Frederick Freeburne Head, Div. of Fine Arts Prof, of Music B.S., M.A.. M.M.. Ph.D. 17 Don’t Let This Happen to You ... Take a Break From Your Studies Clyde Barrett Asst. Prof. Eng. and Lit. B.A..M.A. Robert Bohlken Asst. Prof. Eng. and Speech B. S..M.A. C. James Keck Instr. Eng. and Journ. A.B..M.A. Division of Language Arts Robert D. Moore Head, Div. of Lang. Arts Prof. Eng. and Speech A.B.M.Ph. Kenneth Kreisher Asst. Prof. Ger. and Eng. A. B..M.A. James D. Levitt Assoc. Prof. Speech and Debate B. Ed.M.A. Loren F. McKeown Asst. Prof. Eng. B.A.. M.Ed. Silas E. Summers Assoc. Prof. Literature A. B..M.A. Mary Ruth Wilson Instr. Comp, and Literature B. S..M.A. Tom Fitzgerald Asst. Prof. P.E. and Health B.S. in Ed.. M.S. in Ed. Jack Mclntire Asst. Prof. P.E. B.S..M.S. Joe Pelisek Asst. Prof. P.E. B.A.. M.A. Division of Health § Physical Education Ervin R. Pitts Head. Div. of Health and P.E. Dir. of Athletics B.S.. M.E.. Ed.D. James Pilkington Assoc. Prof. P.E. B.S..M.A. Bonnie Rutz Head. Women's P.E. Instr. P.E. B.S. Jerome Stemper Assoc. Prof. P.E. Dir. of Intramurals A.B..M.A. 19 A strong mind in a strong body ... another educational goal. John W. Clark Asst. Prof. History B.A..M.A. Sami Kaloti Asst. Prof. Gov't, and Econ. B.A..M.A..M.S. Thomas L. Sorenson Instr. Sociology B.A..M.A. Lyle G. Strom Assoc. Prof. Soc. Sci. A. B..M.A. Ann Williams Lab. Asst. Geography Scott Williams Asst. Prof. Geography B. S.. M.A. Division of History and Social Science George Schottenhamel Head. Div. Hist, and Soc. Sci. Prof. Hist, and Soc. Sci. B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D. Mr. Clark. Asst. prof, of history, discusses geographic locations with his students. 20 Division of Practical Arts Don Cattle Instr. Industrial Arts B.S. in Ed. Jerry R. Cox Instr. Business Ed. B.S.. M.S. Vernon C. Siegner Head. Div. Practical Arts Prof. Industrial Arts A.B.. M.S.. Ed.D. David A. Gunderson Asst. Prof. Bus. Ed. B.S. in Bus. Ad.. M B A. Lucy Hovey Instr. Home Ec. B.S..M.S. Dee V. Jarvis Assoc. Prof. Ind. Arts A.B..M.E. Louise Kregel Asst. Prof. Home Ec. B.A.. M S. Frieda Rowoldt Asst. Prof. Bus. Ed. A.B..M.A. Lester Russell Asst. Prof. Ind. Arts A.B..M.A. 21 Albert Brady Assoc. Prof. Biolow B.S.. M.S. Victor M. Kingery Instr. Physics B.S.. M.S.C.S. Division of Science and Math John C. Christ Head. Div. Science and Math. Prof. Biology A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D. Daryl Long Asst. Prof. Science and Math. B.S.. M.S.. Ph D. Lyle McKercher Assoc. Prof. Math. B.S.. M.S. Hanford Miller Assoc. Prof. Chem. A.B..M.A. 22 Care and precision are vital ingredients in a chemistry experiment Fern Stephens—handling tons of mail and thousands of calls during the school year. As secretary to the President of the College. Maryanna Gnade finds her work never ending. Clerical Staff Serves College The Registrar’s secretarial team includes Jerri Brady. Estelle Majors. and Lucy Majors. One of the secretarial pools includes Anita Gaines. Office of Dean Melvin: Judy Brown. Office of Financial Aids: and Ruby McAdams. Offices of Deans Bradley and Rosenberg. m Soecial Services is Arden Chapin. 23 The cafeteria staff includes: front. L. Reed. S. Fihe. E. Paterson. B. Sherman. B. West. V. Fisher. E. Baker. A. Nincehelser; back. D. Gimmons. B. Allgood. L. Raimer. L. Morris. E. Brock. E. Warnakc. P. Liberty. E. Lotter. F. Furnas. H. Allgood, L. Henne. B. Simmons. M. Sayer. T. Allgood. J. Standley. Serving the Students of Peru The Bob-Inn waitresses are: from left. J. Whisler. P. Biere. W. Allgood. P. Richie, and L. Beery. The campus maintenance staff includes: from left. E. Ramcr. D. ther. C. Hammons. H. Patterson. ?. Howe. E. Longfellow. A. Gaines • Director. E. Clausen. J. Standley. R. Eggert. R. Gla- Kuhlman. R. Allgood. O. Gieseck. D. Henne. 24 Individual Efforts Meet Campus Needs swfi m Mrs. Edward Camealy serves as Director of the Student Center. Assistant Director of the Student Center is Ellen Merritt. Joe The Cop Standley is familiar to all as campus policeman. 25 Alpha Rho Theta Alpha Kho Theta was a newly organized club which replaced the Art Club. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Wells and Mr. Sherwood, the honorary sponsored the regular art displays in the Diddel Exhibition Court. The honorary was open to all art majors and minors and any other students interested in the field of art. The sponsors urged all students interested to investigate the possibilities of membership in Alpha Rho Theta. Front: L. Rieschick; C. Lindbloom: S. Gilmour: K. Miller: K. Bates: back: A. Sherwood; J. Klevcland: President. G. Obermeyer: Vice President. R. Allgood: G. Brock: L. Bull; not pictured: D. Vokt. Secretary. Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda was the honorary business fraternity which aimed to further stydent interest in business education and administration; to keep up-to-date on policies; to create interest and understanding in occupational choices; and to aid in civic betterment in colleges. Criteria for eligibility included at least twelve business hours and an overall business average of six. Memberships were approved through a pledge system. Activities of the chapter were attendence at the state convention, a Christmas party, and a spring picnic. Front: Miss Itowoldt. Sponsor: C. Ned row; W. Turpin. Secretary: D. Spar-Kur: M. Bennett: J. Jobe. Treasurer: second: B. Derrick: J. Budler. Historian; S. Rains: R. Pierson: L. Koehler. Vice President: third: B. Lampe; S. Kramer. I). Kramer: C. Sahltrren: P. Hargens: back: K. Hoemann: T. Petsche: L. Poessnecker: Mr. Gunderson. Siwnsor: not pictured: G. Essink. President; Mr. Cox. Sponsor. 20 Beta Beta Beta The Pi Chapter of Beta Beta Beta was organized on campus in 1928 to stimulate sound scholarship, to promote the dissemination of truth, and the furthering of research. Requirements for admission included having completed at least ten hours in three courses of biology and an above average G.P.A. The sponsors, Drs. Christ and Brady, encouraged monthly programs and projects which were student-produced. Front: D. Speckmann, Secretary: J. Walford. Historian: R. Wiles. Vice President: J. Oh: E. Nurin; K. Stoner: back: C. Houseman: Dr. Christ: D. Lanker; S. Swanson: L. Hitzcmann; D. Cramer: S. Swain: not pictured: N. Reidy. President. Dramatics Club The Peru Dramatics Club, organized in 1908, was the oldest organization of its type in the state. It was formed to provide quality dramatic and forensic activities to the campus. A point system formed the basis for membership, and points may be earned in club productions, convocations. and other dramatic or speech work. Twenty-five honor points must be earned. Productions during the year included “Macbeth,” “Ralph Roister Doister,” and the spring play. Front: B. Beran: S. Weber: D. Morrison. Secretary; P. Bindruin; W. Willcoxon: second: L. Shanahan; J. Miller: J. Butts: B. Fintel; M. Ballue: third: D. Henry. Historian: S. Mason: J. Bretthorst. President; M. Schawang; D. Kramer; back: L. Sorenson; D. Dodge. Treasurer; Mr. Moore. Sponsor; B. Bowen: J. Brock: not pictured: C. Williams. Vice President. 29 Front: K. Stoner: S. Seawall: R. Wiles: M. Bowman: W. Willcoxon: C. Greathouse: second: S. Tackleson: M. Mullen: J. Webb. J. Walford: R. Leuenbcrgcr; M. Suit- den; M. Hunzeker; back: S. Benson: K. Achtemeier: M Stutheit: B. Richards: W. Howell: T. Marshall. Peru State Education Association The Peru Student Education Association, which was organized in 1958, included all students interested in professional education. It provided its members with opportunities for personal and professional growth; for understanding history, ethics, and programs of teaching; and for participation on local, state, and national levels. Each year the P.S.E.A. sends representatives to state and regional conventions. The organization selected the Classroom Teacher of the Year and six Student Teachers of the Year. 30 Officer are. from right: M. Budler. Secretary; Nl. Castle. President: I)r. Lloyd Kite. Sponsor; Mr Harold Johnson. Sponsor; B Bowen. Vice President; and S. Kramer. Treasurer. Front: D. Robinson: C. Payton: J. Budler: E. Oestmann: B. Ajmew; back: K. Yost: M. Kwer; K. Grundmann; C. Rottman: J. Meyer: second: J. Eggcr: Hoemann; B. Patterson: B. Lampe; D. Linder. C. Giwoyna: M. Burr: J. Blackburn: M. Hicks: L. V urn; H. Hofoling; G. Putnam; L. Shanahan; M. ifels; J. Gaines; second: C. Thurber; B. Fintel; petthorst; L. Schafer; D. Nebola, M. Belezek; N. Grebert; M. Everhart; back; D. Daly; L. Poessnecker; J. Creamer; R. Grable; D. Cramer; G. Ahlin; B. Everhart; C. Cochran. Front: J. Bretthorst. Treasurer: C. Greathouse; B. Johnson: I). Speckmann; P. Swisegood; B. Derrick: second: J. Sears: M. Engel man; J. Budler. M. Budler. Secretary: M. Hicks: back: Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi was the national honorary education fraternity. The chapter at Peru State is Beta Mu. The requirements for admission to this organization included: junior or senior standing, rank in the upper one-fifth of the particular class, commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideals, and sound scholarship. «V. Willcoxon; J. Baker: J. Waltke: K. Carnes: C. Bowman. President. The main purposes of this fraternity are the encouragement of high professional, intellectual, and personal standards, as well as the recognition of outstanding contributions to the field of education. Representatives were sent to the National Convocation in Denver. Colorado, this year. Front: J. Kgger. S. Kains; M. Sugden: M. Hunzeker: D. Coll-inghum: E. Flattrc: second: S. Benson; P. Thompson: M. Koelliker; G. Bernadt; L. Lundstedt: back: B. Bowen; R. Bartels: G. Ahlin; J. Creamer; L. Poessnecker; R. Zaparan-ick; not pictured: J. Morgan. Vice President: J. Harrison. Historian; Miss Ashley. Sponsor. 32 Front: J. Burr; T. Shannon: W. Tackett: R. Montana: K. Shaw; L. Cotton: S. Seawall; L. McKercher. Sponsor: back. G. Copas; P. SwiseRood: second: E. Flattre: G. Wehrbein; I). Bernadt: W. Stuck: .J. I'orpy: T. Wiles: M. Wallis. Alpha Mu Omega Alpha Mu Omega was the national honorary mathematics fraternity on the Peru State campus. The fraternity was officially organized on campus on June 7. 1929. The objectives of the organization were to discover more about math not covered or presented in the mathematics courses offered by the college. Once a month the fraternity meets with a program planned and conducted under student leadership. An early fall project included the third prizewinning homecoming display. Front: M. Paper: C. Bowman; D. Speckmann. Secretary: J. Bencivenni, Vice President: D. Long. Sponsor: back: R. Bar- Weichel: D. Cook; second: R. Weller; R. Oliver: J. Fisher; R. tels; O. Bednar; R. Howe. President; K. Waltke: J. Oh 33 English Club Students interested in English as a field of concentration or support constitute the majority of the members of the Peru State English Club. The club was organized to further the study and enjoyment of the English language and literature. The English club published Sifting Sands. an annual collection of students’ creative writing, under the editorship of Ruth Rathbun and Lynn Sailors. This year the club also entered a display in the homecoming contest. The English honorary fraternity. Sigma Tau Delta, also operated for the advancement in study and enjoyment of English. Candidates for the honorary had a 6.0 overall G.P.A. and a 6.7 in all English courses. Sigma Tau Delta was the first national fraternity to be organized on the Peru campus. Since 1926. it has encouraged worthwhile reading and writing, and has promoted a spirit of fellowship among English students. Both groups were under the sponsorship of Mr. Silas Summers. Sigma Tau Delta Front: Mr. Summers: V. Henton; P. Bindrum: J. Gaines: W. Will-coxon: second: C. Miller: L. Shanahan; B. Beran: R. Rathbun. Secretary: J. Logsdon; third: B. Jacobsen: M. Hicks: J. Bretthorst: M. Everhart: B. Terwilliger; fourth: B. Bowen: G. Woods. President: L. Sailors. Vice President; L. Lundstedt: back: L. Sorenson. M. Black: not pictured: M. Budler. Treasurer. Seated: M. Hicks. J. Bretthorst: B. Bowen; L. I.undstedt; standing: B. English Club officers. Ruth Rathbun. George Woods. Jacobsen. M. Budler. Lynn Sailors, greet guests at the Christmas party. Student Wives Club Front: Jackie Willcoxon; Jan Sears: Charlotte Nedrow: Secretary: second: Mary Everhart: Bev Jacobsen; Ann Pier- Karen Estes; Vonnie Gomon. Vice President; Carolyn Bedea. son. President: Claudia DouKherty: Camilla Neumann. Putting Hubby Through The Student Wives Club was a unique organization in that its members were not students, but rather wives of full-time students at Peru State College. The object of the club was to promote community betterment projects. Some of the group’s projects this year included selling candied apples at the homecoming game, distributing Thanksgiving favors to patients in the Auburn Hospital, visiting the Nebraska School for Visually Handicapped, and acting as judges for the girls’ dormitories' Christmas decoration contests. The club also provided opportunities for the wives to become better acquainted with each other. The constitution was recently amended to include formal graduation ceremonies for graduates. The goal of each member was to earn a Ph.T.. Putting Hubby Through degree. Upon her husband’s graduation, each member was granted an official Ph.T. 35 Front: Miss Holvey. Sponsor: L. Weinert: D. Sporer: M. Hun-zeker; M. Sugdcn; A. Massoth; J. Golden; second: Mrs. Kregel. Sponsor: J. Sears. President; G. Putnam; D. Schramm; M. Stutheit; M. Moody: C. Giwoyna. Secretary; L. Oldfield; back: L. Rathbone; M. Lutt; M. Schlange. Treasurer: K. Lovitt Pres. Elect; G. Mullen; K. Hoemann; W. Howell; S. Clements; C. Dorn: not pictured: S. Rains. Vice President. Home Economics Club The objectives of the Home Economics Club were to improve education for the profession, provide for professional development and work for the improved status of the home, promote recruitment and vocational guidance and interpret the purpose and function of home economics. The club is affiliated within the National Home Economics Association, and any girl with a home economics major or minor may join. The year’s activities included a United Nations Dinner, a Christmas party, and the Martha Washington Tea. 36 ime 01 the many domestic arts discovered in home economics is baking- Front: L. Russell. Sponsor; M. Bowman: D. Bedca: S. Johnson: R. Swain; second: L. Adam; L. Rodcr; L. Hlavac, Treasurer: R. Grable; back: G. Wchrbein: K. Arnold; R. Nolte. Vice President; D. Rinne; L. Matthes. Front: V. Siejrner. Sponsor; T. Marshall; D. Obermeyer; D. Rain-forth. President; D. Francois. Secretary; second: P. Townsend; D. Brettmann: R. Gardner; D. Ogle; F. Rist; back: D. Buskirk; C. Haws; J. Ogle: J. Beck; J. Meyer. Industrial Arts Club-- Epsilon Pi Tau The Industrial Arts Club was open to anyone interested in industrial arts and vocational education. The club is affiliated with the American Industrial Arts Association. Club members received the national publication. The Industrial Arts Teacher. A regular project of the group has been a homecoming display; this year the IA display won first place honors. The honorary fraternity for industrial art students. Epsilon Pi Tau. was organized in 1932. Qualification for membership was at least a “B” average in industrial arts courses. Members were only juniors and seniors. Officers for the honorary included: Larry Adam. President; Don Bedea, Vice President; Jim Kleveland. Secretary; and Les Hlavac. Treasurer. Front: Dr. Siegner. Sponsor. J. Kleveland. D. Bedca. L. Rodcr. Dr. Russell. Sponsor: back: G. Wehrbein. K. Arnold. L. Hlavac. L. Adam. 37 Mu Epsilon Nu Mu Epsilon Nu was the honorary educational fraternity for men; Peru's chapter. Delta, is one of four active units in the United States. The chapter was nationalized December 8. 1966. Sponsors for the group were Drs. Shelley and Meyers. Two honorary memberships were awarded to Dr. Neal S. Go-mon and Senator Ross Rassmussen. The group toured the Nebraska School for the Visually Handicapped and the School for the Deaf. Several teaching days” were held at Nehawka. Tecumseh. and other local schools. Delta Chapter also hosted the national convention in the fall. Front: I). Swantek. Treasurer: B. Bowen; J. Jobe: L. Bartels: G. Reinders: second: I)r. Meyers. Sponsor: R. Linder: J. Shilts: G. Ahlin; B. Massie. President: back: R. Dobbs: J. Miller: S. Seawall: J. Kberly; K. Stoner. Vice President: J. Gaines. Membership Chairman. Music Educators National Conference Front: R lies; J. Piper. Secretary-Treasurer: M. Ballue: C. Bliss; J. Tackett: second: T. Osborne. C. Blankenship. C. Stiers. P May. J. Duensini;; third: K. Carnes: J. Harbour, Vice President: J. Blackburn: J. Baker: R. Patterson: fourth: Mr. Wilson. Sponsor: M. Hicks: B. Uhri; J. Butts: back: B. Joiner; R. Shelton; J. Vanderford: S. Broderson. President. The Music Educators’ National Conference was primarily an organization for students concentrating in the field of music. This year the MENC sponsored the high school vocal and instrumental clinics for students from area schools. The members receive valuable experience in directing such programs. The group also produced and presented “My Fair Lady. with Jim Butts as student director. Such musical productions have become annual projects for the M.E.N.C. Through such activities, the group have furthered its interests and knowledge in the field of music. Eliza Doolittle is recreated in MENC performance. 30 The Peru State Karate Club was formally organized in 1967, but it had its beginning several years ago when Crale Hansen started a karate class just for fun. The club now has expanded to include both karate and judo. There were eighteen members in the club this year, eight principally in karate, and the remainder in judo. The first testing took place in December of 1967, at which time eight members received belts and certificates. During the school year twice-a-week work-outs were held, during which all interested persons had the opportunity to practice their sport. Karate Club-The Art of Self -Defense Front. Janet Ganzel. first semester Secretary-Treasurer; Connie Lindbloom. second semester Secretary-Treasurer; Pegeen Swisegood, President; Carl Satterfield. Second. Phil Marsh. Dave Whitlow. Darwin Olson, Karate representative; Hob Laflin, Judo representative: Jim Crabtree. Sally Gilmour. Back. Tom Kohler. Karate instructor second semester; Crale Hansen. Karate instructor first semester; and Hugo Villegas. Judo instructor. 39 Front: L. Bradley: M. Balluc: L. Oldfield: G. Eberly; J. Miller: J. Gaines: R. Zaparanick. Treasurer; S. Smith; second: J. Shilts. J. Greany. J. Ganzel. S. Carpenter. J. Bretthorst. R. I.euen- berger. K. Gregory: back: Mr. Strom. Sponsor: I). Cramer; S. Tackleson: G. Reinders. President: T. Petsche: J. Fisher; P. Horel. Peru Social Science Society The Peru Social Science Society was newly organized in 1967 through the merging of all the previous organizations in this general field of interest. The merging disbanded the former Peru Historical Society and the Geography Club. P.S.S.S. had the main objective of promoting interest in understanding and appreciating history, the application of social science, and vocational opportunities in these fields. Some activities of the group this year included guest speaker programs, a Christmas party, a home- coming display, and the awarding of a scholarship. Phi Alpha Theta, the historical honorary, operates with the same officers as the Peru Social Science Society. Peru State’s chapter. Eta Delta, was established in October. 1957. Its purpose was to encourage an enthusiastic interest in historical events. Requirements for membership were a 6.5 GPA in all history courses and a 6.00 in all other courses. Sponsors for both groups were Dr. Schotten-hamel and Mr. Strom. Front: I). Linder. Vice President: (I Finke: R Riensche: I.. Schafer: P llenrickson. Secretary; 'I'. Judkins: G Thompson; second: L. Aylor. B Ever hart. I,. Bartels, M. Edstrand. R. Beck man. I). Tickner. J. Saalfeld; back: •) Seeba; ('. Strong; W. Zentner: S. Wy more; T Sorenson. Sponsor: Dr. Schot tenliamel. Sponsor; seated: J. Bstandig 40 Student Center Board The Peru State Student Center Board, coordinating body for activities taking place in the Student Center, sponsored numerous activities during the college’s social season. The highlights of the year came with the Valentine Dance and the traditional May Fete festivities. The Board initiated the Presidents’ Council, an organization responsible for the establishment of unity among campus clubs. Among the various responsibilities handled by the Student Center Board were also the maintenance of the game room, the recreational equipment, and the student lounge. Front: T. Reams: Mr. Barrett. Sponsor: D. Morrison. Vice Chairman; Mr. Williams. Sponsor: J. Gaines: J. Bstandig: back: 1). Sporer; J. Butts; B. Bowen. Chairman: A. Sherwood. Treasurer: B. Lafayette. Secretary: Mrs. Camealy. Sponsor. Student Governing Association Front: J. Budler; L. Shanahan; J. Logsdon: J. Blackburn. Secretary-Treasurer: M. Hicks: J. Brctthorst: second: A. Shipley. Sponsor; S. Johnson: R. Jones. President: A. Burr. Vice President: J. Pummel: T. Reams: D. Sporer; J. Meyer; back: A. Sherwood. B. Lovejoy. T. Logsdon. K. Carnes. B. Bowen. R. Bartels. M. Black. The Student Governing Association was the body of student-elected representatives of all organizations and classes on campus. President Ron Jones and Vice President Alan Burr were elected in the spring of 1967 by the student body. Though limited in its power, the Student Governing Association did play an important role in campus activities. Some of the SGA-sponsored events included allcollege dances, the annual watermelon feed, the college picnic, and the homecoming festivities. The S.G.A. sent several representatives to regional student government conventions in the fall. 41 Morgan Hall The Women Student Association in Morgan Hall is represented by the dormitory council. The council consists of. front. Kay Lovitt. Vice President; Joyce Blackburn. President; Frances Gyhra. Secretary: second. Nancy Reidy, Carolyn Kott-man. Patty Neumeister. Lois Kies-chick. Mary Mowry; back. Pat Thompson. Marjorie Gerdes. Carolyn Payton. Barbara Johnson. Wi-noma Howell. Candy Willey. Mary McVicker. and Mary I.u Hicks. The Morgan council, as all the dormitory governments, is responsible for such matters as. general discipline measures, and sponsoring dormitory activities. Residence Hall Councils Student Leadership in the Dorms Davidson-Palmer The dormitory council at the new women's wing of the Centennial Complex. Davidson-Palmer Hall, consists of. front. Coleen deKoning. Jan Walford. Jane Webb. Jean Wilkinson. Sue Morrissey; back. Mary Budler. Secretary-Treasurer: Linda Dieckhoff. Linda Kathbone. Lynda Shanahan. Janene Lenker. and Donna Wiley. Vice-President. Jane Givehand. President, is not pictured. This council was responsible for writing a new constitution since the dormitory and the council were new this year. The newly organized council was responsible for disciplinary measures and sponsoring various activities. Davidson-Palmer Hall, along with the boy's dormitory. Clayburn-Mathews, worked on a Homecoming display which took third place with its theme involving the Homecoming Game. ■m Majors Hall The dormitory council of Majors Hall consists of Don Buskirk. Dan Fa-verio. Dick Owen. David Tickner. and John Bernadt. The officers, who are not pictured, include Don Wassom. President; Roger Grable. Vice President: and Bob Kelly. Secretary-Treasurer. Some of the council's functions include general discipline measures, intra-dormitory government, and sponsoring various social activities, which this year included a variety show. Clayburn-Mathews The dormitory council at the new men's wing of the Centennial Complex. Clayburn-Mathews Hall, consists of Terry Petsche. Charles Sallgren. Greg Rein-ders. and Jim Raess. As a newly organized council, this group is responsible for writing a new constitution and initiating various programs at the Complex. Some of the activities included the sponsorship of a plaza dance and a homecoming display, in conjunction with Davidson-Pal-mer Hall. Delzell Hall Delzell Hall's council includes, seated. John Miller. Secretary-Treasur-er; John Bstandig; Ron lies; standing. Roy Gieck; Marty Paper; Dave Langer: Les Hlavac; and Bob Morris. 43 Front: L. Dieckhoff: P. Block: K. Van Arsdale. Secretary- dent; Miss Rutz. Sponsor; back: P. Davis: F. Gyhra: J. Lenker: Treasurer: C. Houseman. President: I. Erisman, Vice Presi- C. Combs: L. Rieschick: D. Speckmann. Women’s Athletic Association The Women’s Athletic Association was organized for all women interested in women’s physical education. Requirements for membership included only an active interest in the sports events and academic promotions of the W.A.A. First year members were encouraged to earn a school letter by participating in sports and recreational activities; second year members received gold bars, as did third year members, for further participation. Fourth year members were eligible for a physical education book. Some valuable projects of the group included sponsorship of the annual high school invitational volleyball tournament and the awarding of two $100 scholarships to women physical education majors. Members of the group also attended sports clinics to enable the girls to earn DWGS ratings as officials. There was considerable intercollegiate competition in volleyball and basketball among the various women’s physical education organizations of other schools. Front: S. Bosserman; K. Achtemeier; E. Flattre; D. I. Pofahl; S. Larson; A. Ritter; K. Lovitt: K. Yost: Reeve: I). Collingham; second: I . Rohrs; P. Graves: M. Morrison; B. Masters. J. Walford; J. Schneider: P. Brown: C. Thurber: back: White Angels Front: Miss Rowoldt. Sponsor: J. Meyer: I). Speckmann. Treasurer: D. Henry; M. Mowry. President: L. Knippelmeir: second: C. Shanklin: S. Slemp: M. Hicks: M. Burr: L. Rieschick: B. Richard: A. Massoth: back: J. Blackburn: M. McVicker: K. Lovitt. Secretary: B. Lampe: M. Schlange: C. Willey: G. Jack-son: M. Blezek: not pictured: B. Lafayette. Vice President. The White Angels was organized in 1948 to promote spirit and interest in college activities. A subsidiary organization, the Cherubs, was created in 1959 to serve as a preliminary step for gaining membership in the White Angels. All members must have a 5.00 grade point average. Some of the group’s activities included a homecoming display, organized cheering at most games, and poster campaigns to promote school spirit. Miss Frieda Rowoldt. served as faculty sponsor. The White Ansels float holds with the Homccomins theme as the sirls predict a licking Rood victory for the Peru Bobcats. 45 Circle K. a student counterpart of the civic Kiwanis Club, was organized on campus in 1967. Its general purposes were closely correlated to the Kiwanis goals; that is. Circle K aimed toward community betterment and advancement. Some of the group’s major projects included a campus hootenanny, an allcollege convocation, and a projected campus radio station. Officers include, from left: J. Bures. Treasurer: J. Graham; D. Cramer. Vice President: R. Gieck; R. lies. Secretary; S. Mason. President: Dr. Wininger. Sponsor. Circle K Junior Kiwanis of America 46 Front: R. Beran; R. Bartels: R. Buies: R. Linder; G. Feit: W. Peterson: second: D. White: T. Mikkelsen; H. Elder; L. Bull; D. Curtis; back: M. Harris: E. Marks: D. Meyer: J. McReynolds; R. Hinkel: D. Owen. Wesley Fellowship Wesley Fellowship was organized in 1960 to serve the Methodist and non-affiliated Protestant students on campus. Recreation, worship, and study make student life more complete through the fellowship of the group. The members received frequent opportunities for worship and congenial relations with fellow students. The Wesley Fellowship sponsored several special projects during the year, including a program featuring a guest speaker—a foreign student member of the group. Front: D. Collingham; M. Sugden. President: K. Yost: M. Koelliker. Vice President: L. Oldfield: C. Greathouse; back: Rev. Linder. Sponsor: D. Linder: G. Ahlin. Treasurer: M. Harris: D. Reeve: K. Gregory. Secretary. Front: P. Rohrs; R. Green: M. Burr: S. Michal: H. Hofeling; M. Gerdes; C. Rottman: second: B. Johnson; S. Kramer; B. Lampe: A. Ritter; K. Rengstorf; J. Weers; E. Flattre: back: R. Riensche; D. Kramer; K. Carnes; L. Hitzemann: D. Curtis: G. Rogers; W. Stuck. L.S.A. The Lutheran Student Association was newly reorganized on campus in 1967. Members enjoyed spiritual, intellectual, and social activities. Group projects were planned to promote discussions and exchanging of opinions and ideas on major moral and academic topics. The sponsor for the group was Rev. William L. Jurgens. All three religious groups pictured on this page cooperated in a Christmas party this year. The clubs shared responsibilities in planning, financing, and directing the party held in the Town Hall. Newman Club The Newman Club was the campus organization for Catholic students and those interested in the Church. Its function was to offer students social, intellectual, and religious activities on campus. Some of the activities during 1967-68 included the Newman Forum, the presentation of full-length movies, a dance, and a Christmas party in conjunction with the Lutheran Student Association and Wesley Fellowship. Father Vincent Kelly was the off-campus sponsor and Mr. Jerome Stemper was the faculty advisor. Front: J. Meyer. Treas.: J. Budler; M. Budler, Pres.; M. Mullen. Sec.; P. Gilmore; C. Bliss; back: S. Pratt; L. Shanahan: B. Oliver; M. Gude. V.P.; J. Bartek: K. Lovitt; Mr. Stemper. 47 Front: H Glathar. President: B. Arnold: L. Portrey; Ft. Flan- back: Ft. Shelton: D. Curtis: D. Ord; C. Mizerski: D. Choutka: ncry; B. Huuithton; IF. ( apello; second: G. Colgrove: Ft. Gibson: L. I andwehr. Secretary-Treasurer: S. Good. J. Itains: L. Shoff; I). Ftabideau: FF. Van Arsdale: Ft. Nolte: Blue Devils The men's pep organization. Blue Devils, was originated to build morale, create a more enthusiastic student body, and boost the fighting spirit of Peru’s athletes. The Blue Devil theme song traditionally opened all the athletic events. The membership rose to fifty-five men. Under the pledge system, second semester freshmen are nominated by active members and voted upon by the club. Sponsors for the group were Coaches Joe Pelisek and Tom Fitzgerald. Special projects included the construction of the huge concrete P on the east slope of the Oak Bowl as part of the homecoming display contest. 40 From: A. I’okorny: J. Allen; N. Petri I lo: M. Castle: P FFerbster: second: I). Neece: T. Judkins: I). Hammer: back: L. Aylor; R. Vunek; I). Curtis: I). Bret- tmann; FF. l her: not pictured: V. Allen. Vice President; M. Mulvaney. Serjeant-at-arms. Front: B. Everhart: B. Roberts: D. LaMontagne; L. Portrey; Hendricks: J. Watson: I). Linder; R. Ideus: J. Creamer; R. D. Brettmann: V. Allen: Secretary; back: R. Grable. T. Guzinski. P - Club The P-Club. Phi Lambda Alpha, was Peru State College’s honorary athletic fraternity. The prerequisite for admission to this organization was the receiving of an athletic letter through participation in a varsity sport. The major purpose of the fraternity was the fostering of good will and good sportsmanship at all athletic events. Funds were raised through such projects as selling programs at athletic functions. Sponsor for the organization was Coach Jack Mclntire. 49 Front: B. Jones: D. Cramer: R. Swain; J. Waltke; L. Dunekacke: second: G. Colgrove; D. Curtis; L. Col-grove: D. Jensen: B. Repp: L. Roder: back: B. Everhart: Ft. Ridenour: B. Lovejoy. Vice President: J. Tegel-hutter: L. Aylor: not pictured: R. Yates. I’residcnt. .?• .,N 7 • K . • r:$ : ■ wsV'A. t-vrvx« , , . WM- ■mm 2?$ ,';• ■ ■ ‘‘fly Members of the frcshrmin kickline includes: back. Pam Mat- Copenhaver. Donna Stern. Marty Haberman. Ruth Farington, thies. t'hris Blankenship. Jackie Pummel. Rita Green. Lynn Connie Lindbloom. Debbie Conn. Crystal Stiers: seated. Marcia Calendine. Lynn Mowry. Diane Melichar; kneeling. Diane Golden. Teresa Owens. Earlene Shelton. Sandy Hinze. Second Century Variety Show The second century of Peru State College was once again opened with the annual Fall Variety Show, under the direction of J. D. Levitt. Despite various delays in scheduling and preparation, the show was a bigger success than ever. John Miller, sophomore, served as master of ceremonies for the event. The traditionally ‘'leggy'’ kickline of freshman girls appeared in somewhat untraditional Ku Klux Klan costumes; Joyce Blackburn served as choreographer for the kickline. The high point of the program occurred when Miss Frieda Rowoldt. business instructor, presented her riotous interpretation of The Big Brown Bear . A satirical portion of the show was dedicated to J. D.’s alphabet, the Top Dogs , and the Peru State handbook. James D. Levitt again acts as director for the annual Fall Variety Show. 52 Two Samoan students. Trevor Tuiolosega and Malea-tasi Tosafau. perform in their native dress. 53 The eighteen freshman girls participated in the annual kick line enjoy their performance a KTeat deal. Despite amateur- ish members, the J. D.’s Follies usually highlight the Fall Variety Show. 1967 HOMECOMING QUEEN Joyce Blackburn, drum majorette, leads the Peru State Marching Hand during halftime ceremonies. Among the selections played were March of the Olympians” and Swinging Safari”. The 1967 Homecoming Queen and her attendants were, from the left. Julie Harrison, Wood River. Illinois. a senior physical education major; Lola Morris-sy, Omaha, a junior general science major; Queen Donita; Mary Mowry, Beatrice, a senior elementary education major; and Linda Knippelmeir. Johnson, a sophomore elementary education major. Queen Donita Speck-mann, a pretty 20-year-old senior from Elk Creek. Nebraska, became Peru’s 46th annual Homecoming Queen. She had been involved in many activities on campus, some of which were cheerleader, W.A.A., band, dorm counselor. Alpha Mu Omega, Beta Beta Beta, president of Davidson-Palmer Hall, and secretary of the senior class. The candidates and their escorts were Ralph DiCesare. Julie Harrison. Mike Barsi. Lola Morrissy; Bob Lovejoy, Mary Mowry; John Bohaty, Donita Spcckmann; Rich Daly, and Linda Knippelmeir. 55 Alpha Mu Omega sponsored the second place display which was located west of the Science Building and was judged the most unique. Charlie Brown stood by in helpless confusion, while Lucy surveyed Charlie’s use of the wrong formula. The Centennial Complex display took third place with its scene of a Bobcat with a Wayne player in its jaws. The displays were judged by five things, these being: (1) origi- nality. (2) keeping with the theme. (3) quality of the work. (4) quantity of the work, and (5) interest appeal. Mr. Hanford Miller served as chairman of the event this year. Also _ _ . ... .. , . _ , . . _ judging were Dr. Siegner, Mr. Th Industrial Arts display wins first place with a Computer theme. Kingery. Mr. Wells, and one SGA member representing the student body. Homecoming Displays Add Spirit The Industrial Arts Homecoming display, standing in front of the gym. featured a robot and a computer. While colored lights blinked, passers-by were informed of the importance of the second hundred years. The marvelous machine predicted that Peru would win the homecoming game. Chnrlic Brown is confused by second place Alpha Mu Omega display. Science display p« edicts a scientific victory. 56 Seniors say V” for victory. The Centennial Complex display suggests that we celebrate with a victory. Circle K arch denotes a victory for the Peru Bobcats. The Home Economics Club sews up a victory for Peru. 57 Flower Power by Delzell Hall watches game. Victory display at Morgan Hall features Homecoming theme. Changing Centuries with a Victory. Peru State Social Science Society follows the theme of ictory for Peru. A literary atmosphere is found in the Peru State English Club Display. The Bobcat donated by PSEA wants a victory, too. 58 D. Morrison. J. Brock, and D. Dodge, in a scene from Ralph Roister Doister. one of two Homecoming efforts by the Drama Department. Capping the Festivities... 1968 Queen Donita Speckman immediately following the presentation of the traditional bouquet of roses at the Homecoming Dance. Pictured here are the queen and her court, from left. Bob Lovejoy and Mary Mowry. Ceci Evangelist, last year's queen. Donita. Don Stewart. Donita's escort. Mike Barsi and Lola Morrissy. and Richard Daly. 59 The Pedanoeian staff lays out the school paper twice monthly: workers include Mike Castle, photographer; Mary Lutt; Mary Schlange: Lynn Sailors, editor: and Dave Davison, sports editor. Ped Staff 60 The bcKinnini: journalism students supplement the Ped staff: members are Sue Brown. Carol Gottula. Linda Kilgore. Larry Sorensen, back: George Woods. Nancy Hunzeker, Gary Grady. Greg Thompson. Sara Weber. Jack Bohlkcn. Linda Moody. Larry Lacey, front. Peruvian Staff The Peruvian staff puts in Ion hours on the yearbook: the workers include, from left. Jane Webb: Jack Gaines, editor; Mary Budler. copy editor: Pat Thompson: and Mr. Keck, advisor. 61 Copy, erasures, and more copy keep Mary Budler busy in the Peruvian meetings. Jerry Greany. Mike Wallis. Dennis Day. and Donna Sporer stand in hypnotic state. Dave Kramer gives his winning speech at Convo. Convocations Through the year, many convocations were held for the enjoyment of the student body, as well as. for their cultural advancement. Some of the convocations involved student participation. and several well known people gave speeches for the students. During the year students have enjoyed such speakers as Senator Hughes, three speakers from the State Penal Complex in Nebraska, and Edwin L. Baron, a famous hypnotist. An Honors Convocation paid tribute to students who had scored highly in their academic work. 62 The Conservatory Jazz Sextet, composed of faculty members from the University of Missouri. Kansas, entertains the students. Lynda Shanahan, third-place winner, speaks on Time. Senator Calista Hughes speaks to the Honors Convocation. The first semester’s Honors Convocation recognized seventy-four students with distinction, sixteen with high distinction, and four with highest distinction. The honorees were inspired by Mrs. Calista Hughes’ talk on the intellectual power in the hands of the students of America. This year the convocation schedule was arranged by the Special Programs Committee, headed by Mr. Silas E. Summers, Associate Professor of English. Most convocations were sponsored by a campus organization, in addition to the Committee. 63 President Neal S. Gomon and Senator Hughes congratulate the three top students honored at the convocation. Marilyn Sugden. junior; Joan Bretfhorst, senior; and James Waltke. junior. The Student Governing Association resumes the sponsorship of on-campus movies for the students at reasonable prices. Full-length feature movies were shown in the Benford Recital Hall. Dances and Movies Provide Campus Entertainment 64 Tim Logsdon, senior member of the S.G.A.. is shown preparing the projector for the campus movie. A capacity crowd crammed the cafeteria for one of the numerous informal dances held throughout the year. The Green Giants , a favorite combo of the area, swing for the students at another informal dance. 65 The evening is closed with the traditional slow number and the Peruvians end another riotous dance. Intramural touch football all-stars were, back row: Harlan Glathar. Ross Ridenour. Dan Koch. Mike Irwin. Bob Capello: front row; Butch Gibson. Tom Vrabel. Howard Stubbendieck. Festus Morris, and Jack Cook. Intramurals Encourage Healthy Competitive Spirit The champion intramural basketball team include, front. R. Parks. K. Arnold. I). Pam Rohrs performs a forward flip on Hubbard; back. K. Waltke, R. I her. D. Curtis. G. Maguire. R. Bartels. the trampoline during an intramural session. GO A jump ball begins the game as always during one game of the six games round robin tournament. Several girls had a friendly scrimmage before the intramural game begins. These girls were worried about perfecting their shots as they warmed up here before their Wednesday night game. 0 Decorations set the mood for the couples at the Valentine’s Dance. The Valentine’s Day Dance 1 B Providing the music for the dance were The Other Guys combo consisting of Peru State Students. Three participants in the 27th Annual Martha Washington Tea were, from left. Jacquc Golden. Donna Sporer. and Mary Lutt. Linda Weinert models in the fashion show. The Martha Washington Tea 69 Also serving as a model was Marilyn Moody. Danna Henry and escort Tom Mosscr. ready for a night on the town. Nine seniors at Peru State College were named to Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges for the 1967-68 academic year. Five of the nine were January graduates. Selection to Who's Who was based on excellence and sincerity in scholarship, leadership in academic and co-curricular activities, service to the school, and promise of future usefulness to society. At Peru State, the selection committee was composed of faculty and students, with Dean of Students Guy Rosenberg as chairman. Who's Who at Peru State Bill Bowen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Bowen of Nebraska City, is an English major active in student publications, student government. English Club, Kappa Delta Pi. Sigma Tau Delta. Mu Epsilon Nu. Dramatic Club, and debate. He is enrolled in Career Scholars at Nebraska University. Joan K. Bretthorst Joan Bretthorst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bretthorst of Dunbar, is also an English major serving as officer for English Club. Dramatic Club, Kappa Delta Pi. Sigma Tau Delta, and Phi Alpha Theta, and editor of Pedagogical and Sifting Sands. Julie Emery, daughter of Mrs. Alice Emery of Nebraska City, is an elementary education major and has been active in Kappa Delta Pi. college band and chorus, including Kiss Me Kate . She served as delegate to the national biennal convocation for Kappa Delta Pi. George Evangelist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Evangelist of Newark, New York, is a physical education major, lettering in football and baseball. He was a member of Beta Beta Beta. Newman Club, and PSEA, and president of P-Club. He was also active in intramurals. Julie DiCesare, a major in physical education, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harrison of Wood River, Illinois, and the wife of Ralph DiCesare. She was a member of Beta Beta Beta and Kappa Delta Pi; she was honored as Valentine Sweetheart in 1966. 70 William C. Bowen Julia A. Emery A George N. Evangelist Juliet M. Harrison DiCesare Mary Lu Hicks Joseph C. Oh Mary Lu Hicks, a music major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hicks. Auburn. She has served as an officer in the band, chorus. M.E.N.C., and P.S.E.A. and was a member of Sigma Tau Delta. Kappa Delta Pi, English Club, S.G.A., and Peruvian and Pedagogian staffs. Charlotte Nedrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hershberger and wife of Larry Nedrow of Falls City, is a business major. She was a member of P.S.E.A., Phi Beta Lambda, White Angels. Peruvian and Pedagogian staffs. Charlotte also served as cheerleader one year. Joseph Oh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Inwhan Oh, Seoul, Korea, is a chemistry major. He served as chemistry lab assistant, member of Historical Society, Christian Fellowship, Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Mu Omega. Foreign Language Club. In 1966-67 only one Korean student in the U.S. was on Who’s Who. Dick Zaparanick, a major in history, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zaparanick of Westfield, New Jersey. He was active in P.S.E.A. and Phi Alpha Theta, and a letterman in crosscountry and track. He was also the sponsor of a young girl in Viet Nam. Charlotte J. Nedrow Richard C. Zaparanick 71 Front: S. Hrodersen. J. Blackburn. M. Lutt. C. Payton. J. Wheeler. J. Piper. P. Hay. A. Biller. M. Ballue. M. Seibert. S. Michal: middle: I). Williams. B. Patterson. S. Clements. T. Osborne. K. Carnes. J. Butts. L. Kammcrlohr, M. Hicks. G. Hazen. W. Zentner. J. Duensing. B. Joiner; back: W. Tackett. C. Blankenship. S. Pratt. C. Houseman. C. Stiers. B. t'hri. B. Beran. S. Mason. G. Bernadt. J. Baker. R. lies. R. Shelton. Mr. Wilson. J. Tackett. Mr. Kreisher. J. Vanderford. Peru State College Band The Peru State College Band served a dual purpose, as a means of instrumental music instruction and as a means for student relaxation. The approximately forty-piece band presented several college concerts, in addition to touring local high schools in concert. Mr. Gilbert E. Wilson, instructor of music and conductor of the college band, found great rewards and some frustrations in working with his musicians. Many members of the band were majoring in music; however, many of the members were merely interested students. In fact, one member. Mr. Ken Kreisher. was instructor of German on the college faculty. In the fall season, the college band also performed halftime shows at the Bobcat football games, highlighted by the 1967 Homecoming ceremonies. 72 At piano. M. Hicks: front. C. Lash. P. Bindrum. K. Yamahira, K. Krosso. C. Mandl. J. Duensing. J. Tackett. B. Patterson. C. Prokupek. C. Houseman. B. Telschow: second. lr. Ca-mealy, D. Collingham, B. Lampe. 1. Ballue. .J. F’iper. T. Osborne. J. Butts. M. Solonynka. J. Drake. R. Fischer. H. Hofeling. M. Burr: third. C. Filiss. N. Busch. K. Allsman. F . Hay. R. lies. J. Harbour. J. Blackburn. C. Stiers, K. Carnes. C. Gottula; back. M. Schawang. S. Brodersen. J. Baker. K. Lambooy. J. Vanderford. M. Harris, (� . FFazen, C. Filanken-ship. Ft. Shelton. W. F’eterson. I). Fiuskirk. Peru State College Chorus The Peru State College Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Edward Camealy. presented several choral productions throughout the year. One of the year’s major productions was My Fair Lady in the fall. Under the sponsorship of M.E.N.C., a national music-oriented group, the chorus presented the famous story of Eliza and her “Pygmalion” rebirth. The musical was directed by Jim Butts, senior music major at Peru State. The chorus activities were offered as a one-hour chorus in the music curriculum. 73 Edward Camealy. Director Rich Bencivenni and John Bristol relax over a cup of coffee as they review for another unexpected quiz . The Bob Inn. located in the Student Center offered food and relaxation for the student. It was a place where students could get together and discuss current affairs and school work. The Lounge of the Student Center allowed students to study, play cards, or just talk. The Lounge was refurnished last year to add to the enjoyment of the students. Also located on the ground floor of the Student Center is the Cafeteria, serving three meals a day to dormitory dwellers. The Bobcat Bookstore furnished the students with books, school supplies, and personal items. Students find recreation in the game room, which enables students to play snooker, pool, and table tennis. The TV Room was equipped with chairs and a color television set. Here, students relax while watching a movie. This room was newly opened for the students enjoyment, and the television set was donated by the Student Center Board. 74 Students have a quick Coke between classes. Conversation adds to enjoyment of the Bob Inn. Students talk over the day’s activities in the Bob Inn—a common scene each afternoon. Student Center Offers Relaxation The student lounge offers a quiet atmosphere for pleasant conversation and cheerful company. Students work out some of their anxieties in a name of table tennis. This game and others are played in the Student Center game room. 76 Dave IjiMontagne looks like he is about to be beaten by his opponent. Fool seems to be a favorite pastime of many Peru Staters. Located across from the Bob Inn. is the Bobcat Bookstore where students find the books that are needed in their classes. Also supplied by the Bookstore are school materials, cards, clothing, and personal items. Students stand in line for meals that are provided three times daily in the Cafeteria. 77 Eager Freshmen are antagonized by Upperclassmen outside the Student Center. Many stand around to watch. The library provides a quiet place for study and reading enjoyment. Second semester brought this familiar sight of students buying needed books and supplies at the Bobcat Bookstore. A Sidelight Steve (lood executed a hand stand in gymnastics class. of Academic Activities on Campus In Mr. Pilkington's gymnastics class. Dan Trout and other students learned to perform stunts on the trampoline. 8 Miss Rowoldt taught the fundamentals of typing to one of her many classes. In his spare time Carl Cochran practices lay up shots in the college gym. Mr. Hohlken's students enjoy a television recording session in Speech 152. The chemistry laboratory period provided these students an opportunity for experimental work. 79 Debate Club The Peru Debate Team traveled to several places and gained a lot of experience from the students they met. Their sponsor was Mr. James Levitt, who prepared the teams by initiating a simulated tournament in his debate class. Mr. Levitt also served as a judge at some of the tournaments. The Debate squad consisted of Larry Sorenson, Charles Williams, Danna Henry, Lynda Shanahan, Lynn Sailors. Mike Castle, Pat Bindrum, and Jerry Barnard. Some of the divisions that the debaters participated in were, radio announcing, discussion, extemporaneous speaking, interpretive reading, original oratory, and television announcing. The squad also judged some high school debate contests and observed a college debate tournament. Debaters, from left. back. Larry Sorenson. Charles Williams, Mike Castle. Jerry Barnard, front. Pat Bindrum. Lynda Shanahan. Danna Henry, and Lynn Sailors. 80 The Debate squad relaxes after a victorious tournament and decides to head homeward. Cheerleaders Cheerleaders at Peru State are. from left. back. Mary Mowry, Danna Henry. Donita Speckmann. front. Dede Farson. Linda Knijjpelmeir, and Jody Meyer. 81 Danna Henry and Linda Knippclmcier boost the Bob cats on to a victory. Phi Alpha Theta. Honorary History Fraternity, initiated the following members: front. I). Johnson. C. Bowman. M. Fin-ehen. J. Bretthorst. J. Gaines. K. Zaparanick. J. Bystandig. Ur. Schottenhamel: back. I). Swantek. B. Everhart. J. McRey-nolds. C. Heim. B. Racine. G. Reinders. R. hinder. Mr. Strom, and R. Steiner. Clubs Stimulate Student Interest Arme Johnston swings at a Hootenanny with other talents such as a girl singing one of Cher's songs and many guitar numbers. Sigma Tau Delta. Honorary English Fraternity, holds initiation: seated. J. Bretthorst. M. Hicks: back. B. Jacobsen. M. Budler. Mr. Summers, sponsor; and L. Lundstedt. 82 Mr. Barrett plays Santa Claus for Mr. Moore and Mr. Summers during an The Judo and Karate Club added just another impromptu skit at the English Club Christmas party. interest in club activities. 83 Ginny Mullen. State Home Economics Club President, posed here with Mrs. L. Kregel. Left to right. Mr. Edward Camealy. director: Don Dodge. Henry Higgins; Lee Kammer-lohr. Eliza Doolittle: Mary Lu Hicks, piano accompanist, and Jim Butts, director. The All-College Musical. MY FAIR LADY, was presented November 14 and 16. The play, which was an enormous success, had two acts with seventeen scene changes. Lee Kammerlohr and Don Dodge gave very impressive performances as Eliza Doolittle and Henry Higgins. Excellent acting was also given by David Alvis as Colonel Pickering; Mike Scha-wang as Alfred P. Doolittle; and Richard Shelton as Freddy. Mary Lu Hicks provided piano accompaniment, and designing and building of the many sets was handled by Steve Mason, who also operated the lighting for the performances. My Fair Lady was Big Success 84 Henry Higgins' first encounter with Eliza and his ponderingsat why the English can't learn to speak. The first encounter of Eliza and Henry in the town square. 85 Eliza proves herself as a lady at the dance which all the Royalty attend, including Queen Joyce Blackburn. Residence Halls The college residence halls offer attractive living accommodations near (he classrom and library. Halls are maintained for both men and women students. The newest college residence hall is the co-ed Centennial Complex in use for the first time last fall. The complex consists of three halls which will accommodate 342 students. Two halls provide facilities for men and one for women. The co-ed complex is under the supervision of the Dean of Students and the Dean of Women who provide each hall with a dorm mother. Kach floor has three four-student units and one six-student unit. Two students occupy each bedroom which is arranged as a combination sleeping and study room An attractive, modern living room is located between bedrooms of each unit for equal occupation. A separate food service and dining area is provided, and each hall has a laundry room and a television room. The women's hall also features a lounge area. K V-j n; Centennial Complex—newest addition to campus resident program. Dorm Mohters. from left. M. Beckley, Morgan; E. 1-ongfellow. Delzell: E. Allgood. Ruth Farrell —Relief Housemother. Majors; T. Johnson. Clayburn-Matthews; I. Steffensmeier. Davdson-Palmer. 80 Lounge areas provide busy students a place to relax. Modern desk arrangements aid in studying. Majors Hall Majors Hall was opened for occupancy in 1960 as the last word in college dormitory space, featuring comfortable, completely air conditioned accommodations for 96. Majors Hall has a lounge, television room, and laundry facilities. Opened as a companion. Majors Hall West was first occupied in September of 1965. Majors Hall West can accommodate 122 men. One of the features of this building is a Commons Area for use by the residencts of both dormitories. ... HI Delzell Hall First built in 1939 and remodeled in 1958. Delzell Hall provides living quarters for 151 men. The building was completely renovated, including a new heating and plumbing systems, in the summer of 1966. In addition to combination study-sleeping rooms. Delzell provides a comfortable lounge, reading room, television lounge, recreation area and laundry facilities. Recent additions to aid the comfort of the residents have been a color television and a console stereo. Oak Hill Comfortable apartments at moderate prices are available to the married students on campus at the Oak Hill housing facility. Completed in 1956. with five units, the apartments provide a well equipped home close to the campus. Morgan Hall Eliza Morgan Hall, named in honor of Eliza Morgan, a former proctoress of the college, is home to approximately 200 girls. Eliza Morgan was originally built in the 1930's as a successor to Mount Vernon Hall, a previous women's residence. Morgan was renovated in 1958 and enlarged in 1960. In the fall of 1966 the dorm was carpeted, and the lounge remodeled. Included among the facilities are a recreation room, laundry and ironing areas, and a kitchen. 87 Neal Park adds to the beauty of Peru and (rives the students a place to ro to Ket away from it all”. Varied Off-Campus Activities Students could be found anywhere from the spreading oak on campus to the Missouri River off campus. The Majestic Missouri made a nice place for picnics or other extra-curricular activities carried on by the students. If a student just wanted to get away from the rush of campus life, he could go to the park or the country. The town of Peru offered many such scenes for the student — all the way from the quiet river scenes to the VFW club where a student could find fun and excitement. Several churches located in Peru added to the students’ spiritual growth, and if their church wasn’t in the town, they could find a ride to a nearby town where there was a church of their choice. Peru, located between Auburn and Nebraska City, allowed the students other activities. The Muddy Mo , located a few miles off campus provides a place to picnic or just enjoy the beauty of the countryside. In some places, one can find a nice sunny beach to sunbathe on or fish. 86 Al and Barb Allgood's V.F.W. Club is Your Home Away From Home Away From Home in Peru; from left. Buffalo , Ralph. Benzie”. Paiuto. Many fine churches representing most denominations serve the students’ religious interests in the Peru area. Peruvians relax at the Wheeler Inn. one of the several fine stores within a short drive of campus. 89 Coach Mclntire’s new business will add to the recreational facilities. That Was the Year That Was... Alan Burr sports a post-Centennial beard, along with the 1968 shaggy hair. The first year of Peru State College’s second century saw various new innovations in fashion, hair styles, music, dances, and slang. In the upper left picture. some freshman girls are shown in the shorter skirts of the new school year. New color combinations also appeared in That Year,” including lavender and green, pink and green, orange and red. Buckles and bows decorated Peruvians’ shoes everywhere. The men students intermittently gave up shaving and haircuts in recognition of Fridays. April thirds, or midterm grades. The new San Francisco sound, the Fugs, the Funky Broadway”. Bugaloo”, and The Mothers of Invention shook the campus via radio and jukebox. Three roving minstrels visit the campus during the eventful year of 1967-68. 90 Remember It? 91 93 Senior class officers for the school year 1967-68 included: President. Richard Daley: Vice President. Ralph DiCesare; Secretary. Donita Speckman; and. Treasurer. John Chudy (not shown) Peru State’s 99th Senior Class Adam. Lawrence Industrial Arts Odell Adams, David Business Administration Glenwood. Iowa Annan, Cynthia Elementary Education Clarinda. Iowa Arellano. Eloy Industrial Arts Plattsmouth Armstrong. Don Physical Education Filley Arnold. Kenneth Industrial Arts Falls City Bales. Richard Business Education Beatrice Barsi, Michael Business Education Macomb. III. Bartels, Ronnie Business Education Tobias 94 Bedea, Donald Industrial Arts Table Rock Bencivinni, Richard Math Nutley. New Jersey Bentley. Terry Social Science Blockton. Iowa Blackburn. Joyce Music Shenandoah. Iowa Bohling, Larry Industrial Arts Elk Creek Bolin, Danny Speech Coin. Iowa Bowen. William English Nebraska City Bowman, Charles Math Flattsmouth Boyer, Roger Biology Dawson Seniors-The Year of Lynda Johnson’s White House Wedding Bresnahan, Thomas J. Business Administration Nutley. New Jersey Bretthorst, Joan English Dunbar Brink, Lawrence Social Science Plattsmouth Brown, James Business Administration Rockford. 1U. Butts, James Music Bellevue Cappel. Bob Social Science McCook Chandler, Carol Physical Education Shubert Cloyd. Twila Elementary Education Goodland. Kansas Seniors- The Year the Bobcats Won McPherson Tournament Cockran, Carl Physical Education Creston. Iowu Combs, Cheri Physical Education Peru Cook, Donald Business Administration Osceola. Iowa Cooper. Albert Geography Hanover. III. Cotner, Douglas Physical Education Waco Crabtree, Carol Elementary Education Omaha Cramer. Douglas Social Science Canandiamia. N. Y. Daggett. Elsie Business Administration Blair Daggett. Roger Business Administration Blair 96 Daigle, William Math Worcester. Mass. Daley, Richard Elementary Education Worcester. Mass. DiCesare, Ralph Jr. Chemistry Worcester. Mass. Dietrich, Dennis History Hamburg. N.Y. Dobbs, Richard Elementary Education Omaha Duder. John Physics Table Hock Egger, Jean Elementary Education Douglas Emery, Julia Elementary Education Nebraska City Essink, Gordon Business Education Panama Seniors-The Year of Sales and Income Tax 97 Seniors keeping abreast of career opportunities. Estes. Richard Evengelist. George Fintel. Bernadine Gaines. Jack. Physical Education Physical Education Speech Social Science Tempe. Arizona Newark. N.Y. Crete Fayetteville. Ark. Seniors-The Year Cardinal Spellman Died Hagemeier, Jim Business Administration Beatrice Hagemeier. Shari Elementary Education Lincoln Hanson, Joseph Business Education Falls City Harrahill. Larry Jr. Physical Education Omaha Harris, James Physical Science Cabot. Ark. Harrison. Julie Physical Education Peru Heim. Carolee History Dawson Henrickson. Paul History Worcester. Mass. Hicks. Mary Lu Music Auburn 98 Higgins. Leroy Business Education Beatrice Hoemann. Karen General Science Nebraska City Holding. Larry Business Education Peru Holliman. Curtis Physical Education Kockford. III. Hopp, Sandy Physical Education Syracuse Horgan. James Physical Education Worcester. Mass. Howe. Ronald History Nebraska City Howell, Winona Business Administration Chester Hummel. Lanny Industrial Arts Sidney. Iowa Seniors Make Plans For Student Teaching Hummel. Teresa Hunzeker. Mary Ideus. Richard Jackson, Gloria Elementary Education Elementary Education Physical Education Elementary Education Oakland. Iowa Humboldt Holmesville Bellevue 99 Scenes such as this are the backbone of the educational system. Seniors-Nine Selected to Who’s Who Jacobsen, Beverly C. English Peru Johnson, Barbara K. Elementary Red Oak. Iowa Johnson. Jim L. Music Nebraska City Johnson, Stanley Industrial Arts Clarindu. Iowa Joiner, Oliver Music Monroe. Iowa Kaffenberger, Vernon Physical Education Auburn Kalafut. Ruth H. Physical Education Dover. N.J. Kallemeyn, Pam Elementary Education Omaha Kellenberger, Danny Business Education Sabetha. Kan. lOO Kennedy, David Physical Education Humboldt Kerins, William A. History La Grange. III. Kernes, Mary Elementary Education Shenandoah. Iowa Kinghorn. Bob Business Education Auburn Kinghorn. Diane Elementary Education Auburn Kleveland, James D. Art Nebraska City Knipping, Dennis Social Science Beatrice Komenda, Jim History Valparaiso LaMontagne, David Business Administration Kankakee. III. Seniors-The Year of the Ped” Linder, Richard W. Logsdon, Tim Lundstedt, Louise . Martin, Antoinette H,story Physical Education English Elementary Education eru Macomb. III. Coin. Iowa Omaha lOl McDonald. Richard A. McGaughey. Edward Business Education Business Coin. Iowa Nutley. N.J. McMunn. Mary Physical Education Lincoln McVicker. Jack Business Education Millard Seniors-The Year of the First Successful Heart Transplant McVicker. Mary Elementary Education Millard Metzger. Yvonne Elementary Education Falls City Miller. Chloe Speech Auburn. Morrison. Dianne Elementary Education Beatrice Morrison, Louise Elementary Education Peru Mowry, Mary Elementary Education Beatrice Nedrow. Charlotte J. Business Education Falls City Nedrow. Larry E. Social Science Falls City Neujahr, Roger Business Education Gresham 102 Noell, Gene R. Industrial Arts Murray Obbink, Darla Elementary Education Nebraska City O’Donaghue, James Physical Education Worcester. Mass. Oliver, Bob Mathematics Dartmouth. Mass. Otteman, Kenneth Industrial Arts Elk Creek Patras, John T. Social Science Peru Pierson, Ronald Business Education Rulo Poessnecker, Larry Business Education Atkinson Pratt, David Art Red Oak. Iowa Seniors-The Year McNamara Resigned 103 Art students prepare for Sistine Chapel. Ray. Roderic Speech Nebraska City Reeves. Phyllis Business Education Peru Reidy, Nancy Biology Worcester. Mass. Ridenour. Bob Physical Education Holdrege Seniors-The Year New Year’s Eve Came on Sunday. Rinne. Dennis Industrial Arts Peru Roberts. Donald B. Physical Kducation Missouri Valley. Iowa Rogers. John Biology Verdon Rorebeck. Don Elementary Education Auburn Rotter. Kathy Music Brock Rottman. Carolyn Elementary Education Talmage Sallgren. Charles Physical Education Worcester. Mass. Schafer. Louis Social Science Aduir Schaffer. Gary History Auburn 104 Schiermeier, William K. Art Hinsdale. III. Schriner, Mary Lou Math and Physical Education Lincoln Scott. Bernard Industrial Arts Glenwood. Iowa Seddon. Richard Social Science Nebraska City Selk, James Social Science Hamburg. Iowa Sheehan. Larry Physical Education Manley Smith, Albert History Peru Speckmann, Donita Biology Elk Creek Stephens, Lynda Lu Elementary Education Shenandoah. Iowa Seniors-The Year of the Six-Day War Stoner, Kennard Biology Homer Stubbendieck. Howard Business Education Otoe Swain, Steve General Science Peru Svanda. Kermit Chemistry and Math Virginia 105 Members of Peruvian staff plan ahead. Seniors-The Year Construction Began on Auditorium Tegelhutter. James J. Business Administration Syracuse Terwilleger, Beth Ann Enk’lish Beatrice Tickner, Dave Social Science Firth Toelle, Lana Elementary Education Shenandoah. Iowa Uhri, Bill B. Music Peru Vickrey. Bruce Physical Education Princeton. III. Walford. Janis Physical Education Gresham Wallis. Michael Math Bellevue Wassom. Donald Elementary Education Hubbell 106 Webster, John A. English Omaha Welsh, Katherine Physical Education Omaha Wiles, Ralph A. Biology and Geography Avoca Wiles, Terry W. Math Plattsmouth Wiley, Donna Elementary Education Red Oak. Iowa Wilkinson, Jean Elementary Education Humboldt Williams, Charles English and Speech Beatrice Wolken, Daryl L. Science and Biology Peru Wusk, Marjean F. Elementary Education Sterling Seniors-U.S. Increased Bombing Viet Nam Yates, Ron Physical Education Granite City. III. Yost, Karen Elementary Education Atchison, Kans. Zaparanick. Richard History Westfield. N. J. Zartner, Donald C. Math Bellevue 107 . -f. HtSsvXv v.t' r,‘ v' y.v’, . !._ ■ ■• ;• :. ■mm life .M ‘| 'v� ggfotij ygg $K« Achtemeier. K. Jansen Agnew. Ft. Omaha Ahlin. G. Bark River. Mich. Allen. J. Burchard Anderson. M. Lincoln Anderson. R. Nebraska City Aylor. L. Table Rock Baker. J. Auburn Bartels. L. Cortland Bednar. O. Wymore Fiedette. L. Newark. N.Y. Benjamin. E. Winterset. la. Fienson, S. Shickley Bernadt, J. Wymore liiKKS. R. Wiota. la. Juniors - The Year of the Photo I.D s Class Officers...positions of responsibility I’Fiil FFerbster President Jim (iuilliatl Vice-I’resident Kathy Copas Secretary-T reasurer 110 Bindrum. P. Falls City Birdsley. M. Auburn Blair. D. Murray. Ia. Blezek, M. Sidney. Ia. Bliss. C. Fairbury Bobbin:. P. Auburn Bower. N. Tcnafly. N.J. Brodersen. S. Ayrshire. Ia. Budler. M. Bradshaw Bullock. L . Elision. Ia. Burr. A. Talmage Capello. B. Seekonk. Mass. Carnes. K. Auburn Castle. M. Falls City Collingham. I). Bradshaw Copas. K. Lincoln Corwin. E. Auburn. Mass. Crawford. G. Clarinda. Ia. Creamer. J. Worchester. Mass. Curtis. I). Klkhorn Day. D. Wymore Derrick. B. Lincoln Dieckhoff. L. Tecumseh Dodge. D. Nebraska City Kberhard. R. Brock Eberly, G. Clarinda. Ia. Egger. M. Douglas Engelman. M. Fairbury Everhart. B. Bedford. Ia. Everhart. M. Bedford. Ia. 111 Feit. G. Beatrice Fields. W. Tecumseh Fine hem. M. Peru Flannery. R. Atkinson Follmann. D. Massena. Ia. Forristall, S. Carson. Ia. Freet. I). Reedley. Calif. Gibson. R. Falls City Givehand. J. Nebraska City Giwoyna. C. Omaha Glathar. H. Auburn Grable. R. Steinauer Greathouse. C. HoIdreRe Grebert. N. Clarinda.Ia. Guilliatt. J. Auburn The Year of the Centennial Complex Hammer. I). Red Oak. Ia. Harbour. J. Stella. Hartccns. I . Norfolk Hauxhton. B. Tecumseh Hennessy. J. Council Bluffs, la. Herbster. I . HoIdreRe Hitzemann. L. Table Rock Houseman. C. Lyndonville. N.Y. Hubbard. I). Beatrice Jewell. M. TwinsburR. O. 112 ■Johnston. A. Cleveland. 0. •Jones. R. Newark. N. Y. Jones. R. Red Oak. Ia. Judkins, T. Lincoln Kelly. J. Falls City Kelsay. I). Stella Knittlc. S. Shenandoah. Ia. Koch. I). Council Bluffs. Ia. Koehler. L. Humboldt Koelliker. M. White Cloud. Kan. Kramer. D. Sterling Kramer. S. Omaha Lambrecht. L. Superior Lenker. J. Dunbar Logsdon. J. Newport Lovitt. K. Crab Orchard Lynch. B. Auburn Lytle. P. Falls City Mason. S. Nebraska City Massie. B. Hiawatha. Kan. Meyer. I). Diller Meyer. J. Fairbury Michal. P. Red Oak. Ia. Mikos. F. Dwight Mullen. M. Nebraska City Nebola. D. Cumberland. Ia. Nelsen. D. Nebraska City Nolte. R. Murray O’Connor. E. Worcester. Mass. Oestmann. L. Auburn 113 OkIc. D. Auburn Oldfield. L. Gretna Osborne. T. Auburn Owen. I). Shenandoah. Ia. Patterson. B. Morrisville. Pa. Petrillo. N. Granite City. III. Piper. J. Norfolk Pokorny. A. Falls City Kacine. B. Coin. Ia. Rains. J. Granite City. III. Rains. C. Peru Ray. B. Bellevue Reed. I). Corninc. Ia. Rice. D. Nemaha Richard. B. Humboldt The Year of the Summer Olympics Roelfs. C. Gladstone Suckles. I). Nebraska City Schoenrock. G. Fairbury Schooling. R. Shenandoah, la. Schulcnberg. N. Verdon Sears. J. Brownville Shaw, I). Brock Shelton. R. Council Bluffs. Ia. Shiite. J Omaha Smith. R. Chicago. III. l la Sweden. M. Adams Swanson. S. Lincoln Swantek. I). Genoa SwiseEood. P. Falls City Tackleson. J. Burlington. Ia. Thompson, P. Numbers. Germany Thurber. C. Superior Torpy, J. Atkinson Townsend. P. Chester. Pa. Vanderford. J. Auburn Vanek. R. Prague Waltke.J. Beatrice Webb. J. Red Oak. Ia. Wehrbein. G. Burchard Wheeler. B. Auburn Wilcoxon. W. Geneva Wolken.S. Amarillo. Tex. Woods. G. Bellevue Zumbahlen. D. Odell 115 Adam. I). Lanham A Is trope, B. Auburn Aksamit. A. Beatrice Allen. B. Omaha Allen. V. Nemaha Bailie. J. New Market. Ia. Kallue. M. Peru Bartek. J. Weston Bates. K. Omaha Beatty. S. Peru Behrends. C. Auburn Bennett. M. Nebraska City Benson. J. Shickley Beran. R. Odell Bernadt. G. Wymore Sophomores - The Year the Cardinals Won Class Officers...planning activities 1 16 Al Sherwood President I-irry Sorenson Vice-President Danna Henry Secretary Jody Meyer Treasurer Bieck.C. Falls City Biere. H. Auburn Biller. A. Harlan. Ia. Binder. B. Pawnee City Blevins. L. Nebraska City Bohling. L. Auburn Bohlken. J. Auburn Bowman. M. Plattsmouth Brown. P. Omaha Brown. S. Falls City Buddecke. A. Bellevue Budler. J. Bradshaw Bull. L. Omaha Burr. M. Johnson Byers. S. Houston. Tex. Clark.G. Rulo Colgrove. G. Wymore Colgrove. L. Wymore Cooney.J. Omaha Corrigan. T. Wood River. III. Cottier. R. Lincoln Crabtree. J. South Roxana. III. Crum. S. Nebraska City Curtis. I). Odell Dasher. G. Plattsmouth Davis. B. Stella Davison. D. Nebraska City Deal. M. Council Bluffs. Ia. Dennis. T. Elmwood Dickie. D. Gardner. Mass. 117 Duensing, J. Blue Springs Duncan. D. Lincoln Killers. C. Auburn Krisman. I. Auburn Finke, G. Tecumseh Fischer. R. Elmwood Flattre. E. Lancaster. Kan. Frickel. V. Atkinson Fucinaro. C. Ralston Gawart. B. Nebraska City Gieck. R. Holmesville Golden. J. Nebraska City Gottula.C. Beatrice Graves. R. Cortland Grundman. E. Talmage Guzinski. R. Loup City Gyhra. F. Steinauer Hay. I . Weeping Water Hays. C. Cook Heng. I). Nebraska City Heng. M. Nebraska City Henry. D. Peru Holt. J. Sidney, la. Hulette. W. Gardner. Mass, lies. R. Burnside. la. Jackson. G. Bellevue Jacobsen. M. Adair, la. Jasa. J. Wahoo Jensen.R. Nebraska City Jones. I). Tecumseh 118 Klocpping. M. Lexington Knippclmeier. L. Johnson Krakowski. N. Ralston Kreifel . I). Talmage Krueger. C. Cortland I„afayette. B. Omaha Laflin. C. Pontiac. Mich. Lambooy. Karl Omaha Lampe. B. Johnson Larson. S. Nebraska City Lutt. M. Peru Maguire. G. Murdock Marsh. P. Salem Marshall. T. Humboldt Masters. B. Nebraska City Matthes. L. Falls City McNew. G. Murdock Meier. R. Battle Creek, la. Meritt. M. Peru Meyer. J. Nehawka Meyer. R. Johnson Michel. S. Johnson Mikkelsen. T. Missouri Valley. Ia. Miller. J. S. Sioux City Montang. R. Council Bluffs. Ia. Morris. L. Auburn Morrison. M. Summerficld. Kan. Mosser. 1'. Omaha Mulvaney. M. Independence. Ia. Neil. D. Nebraska City 1 19 Nelson. M. Council Bluffs, la. Nohavec. B. Eagle Nurin. E. Newark. N. J. Obermeyer. I). Brownville Owen. R. Bellevue Paper. M. Missouri Valley. Ia. Barks. R. Beatrice Bayton. C. West Des Moines. Ia. Beterson. W. Bradshaw Blumer. K. Council Bluffs. Ia. Bratt. S. Cook Itaess. J. Hebron Rainforth. I). Doniphan Rathbone. L. Johnson Rathbun. R. Blattsmouth Rawlings. B. Nebraska City Revve. I). Clarinda. Ia. Repp. R. Tecumseh Rieschick. L. Falls City Ritter. A. Talmage Robinson. I). Omaha Rudolph. S. Atlantic. Ia. Runkles. B. Peru Sailors. I.. Falls City Sarraillon. W. Nebraska City Schlange. M. Auburn Schnitzer. A. Nebraska City Seawall. S. Tecumseh Seeba,J. Cook Shanahan. I.. Morse Bluff ,-I Shannon. T. Mo. Valley. Ia. Sherwood. A. Hightstown. N.J. Skrdla. D. Stuart Slemp. S. Nebraska City Sorensen. L. Laurens. Ia. Spargur. D. Falls City Sporer. D. Murray Sulhoff. R. Council Bluffs. Ia. Straw. W. Peru Stuck.W. Alma Stutheit. M. Humboldt Swain. R. Lincoln Tackett. W. Glenwood. Ia. Trenholm. I). Los Angeles. Cal. Turpin. W. Falls City Tuxhorn. I. Humboldt Cher. R. Dayken Van Arsdale. K. Mt. Morris. III. Waltke. K. Beatrice Warren. J. Gretna Watson..). Auburn Wavering. J. Urbania, III. Weers. J. Auburn Weichel. J. Alvo Weinert. L. Falls City Weller. K. Atkinson Willey. C. Grand Island Witt. W. Falls City Witte. R. Peru Wright. J. Menlo. Ia. Zcntner. W. Falls City 121 Abbott. C. Nebraska City Ahearn. M. Yonkers. N. Y. Allen. M. Nemaha Allsman. K. Beatrice Arnold. L. Falls City Auxier. V. Falls City Bailie. J. New Market. Ia. Bausch. D. Burchard Beckman. R. Plattsmouth Berry. I). Thurman. Ia. Biordan. M. Lincoln Black. M. Beaver Crossing Blankinship, C. Cumberland. Ia. Blazier. J. Wood River. III. Blenden. J. Omaha The Year of the Pep-Nic Class Officers.-.future campus leaders 122 Block. P. Beatrice Bodie. R. Burchard Borgman, K. Wymore Bosserman. S. York Springs. Pa. Bourne. R. Humboldt Brandt. T. Omaha Britt. N. Omaha Bryson. R. Wymore Busch. N. Beatrice Calek. T. Omaha Carpenter. S. Blue Springs Carroll. R. Lincoln Dorn. C. Burchard Christenson. S. Omaha Clayburn. C. Brentwood. Calif. Clements. S. El mwood Cogdill. I). Shelby. la. Cole. M. Auburn Collin. I). Peru Conn. D. Auburn Conway. D. Bellevue Copcnhaver. I). Nebraska City Corn. C. Falls City Crunk. D. Nebraska City Day. I). Wymore Denver. S. Nebraska City dcKoning. C. Burchard Dieckhoff. S. Elk Creek Drake. S. Atlantic. Ia. Doeden. C. Cook 123 Duncan. S. Nebraska City Earl. R. Lincoln Eickhoff. H. Falls City Eickhoff. L. Shubert Elm. G. Genoa Emcrt. S. Roxana. III. Emery. L. Nebraska City Everhart. S. Colorado Springs. Colo. Farington. R. Auburn Findlay. J. Stella Folkers. G. Wymore Gabrila. L. Worcester. Mass. Ganzel. J. Nebraska City Gerdes. I). Wymore Gerdes. M. Auburn The Year of the Samoan Singers Gibson. S. Bellevue Gilliam. T. Omaha Gilmour. S. Lincoln Gilmore. I . Shenandoah, la. (■olden. M. Omaha Golden. N. Nebraska City Goodman. B. Nehawka Grady, G. Falls City Graves. I . Rock port. Mo. Greuny. J. Grundy Center. Ia. 12-1 Green. R. Brock Gregory. K. Tecumseh Grotrian. C. Brock Haberman. M. Brock Hall. S. Council Bluffs. Ia. Hamm. P. Beatrice Hammond. W. Hamburg. Ia. Hamer. M. Beatrice Hannah. J. Beaver Crossing Harmon. F. Salem Harripaul. E. Trinidad. W.I. Haws. N. Falls City Henderson. B. Auburn Henton. V. Wymore Heusman. R. Adams Hiukel. K Tamanua. Pa Hint e. S Hamburg, la Hofeling. H Filley Holstein. K Omaha Houseman. C. Weeping Water Howe. M. Verdon Howell. T. New Haven. Ind. Hunzeker. N. Humboldt Hunzeker. I). Humboldt Inman. I . Newark. N.J. Isaacs. H. Unidilla Jacobsen. T. Omaha James. N. Sacramento. Calif. Johnson. L. Omaha Johnson. M. Omaha 12‘j Jones. A. Wymore Kendrick. B. New Market. Ia. Kiser. R. Plattsmouth Lee. P. Council Bluffs. Ia. Leuenberger. K. Tccumseh Lindbloom. C. Lincoln Lynch. B. Auburn Lyons. G. Hamburg. Ia. Vfandl. C. Omaha Maniatis. E. Chepachet. R.I. Marks. E. Yonkers. N.Y. Matthies. I . Johnson Matzner. L. Gresham McCoy. C. Morristown. N.J. McHugh. I). Nebraska City The Year of Patrick Lyndon Nugent McKnight. S. Brock Meguro. Y. Kalsuta. Japan Meier. R Battle Creek. Ia. Melichar. I). Pleasant Dale Meyer. It. Humboldt Michaelson. T. Santa Fe. N.M. Michelsen, J. Weeping Water Moody L Brock Morrissey, S. Syracuse Mullen. D. Humboldt 126 Murray. M. Westport. Conn. Neumeister. B. Weeping Water Neumeister. IV Brattleboro. Vt. Nider. S. Lincoln Norvell. D. Auburn Omer. A. Tabor. Ia. Onnen. B. Hebron Owen. T. Shenandoah. Ia. Paap. J. Nebraska City Patera. J. Storm Lake. Ia. Pittam. S. Adams Pofahl. I. Beatrice Prior. H. Orient. Ia. Prokupek. C. Plattsmouth Pummel. J. Nebraska City Hacek. G. Lexington Hadcliffe. S. Valley Ramage. '1'. Nebraska City Reams. T. Lincoln Reed. R Nebraska City Rengstorf. K. Sterling Riensche. R. Beatrice Kihanek. P. Omaha Rippe. E. Odell Rohrs. P. Des Plaines. III. Rosso. M. Bridgeport. Conn. Ryan. P. Dawson Saalfeld.J. Sterling Samson. I). Omaha Schawang. M. Falls City 127 Schlosser. C. Dawson Schnitzer. K. Nebraska City Schramm. D. Odell Schreiner. J. Nebraska City Seibert. M. Brownville Sieck. E. Glenwood. Ia. Sikora. F. Falls City Shelton. K. Omaha Smith. J. Winnebago Steffen. L. IMattsmouth Stemper. S. Peru Stiers. C. Nemaha Stitzer. M. Falls City Strackbein. K. Hattlecreek. la. Strong. C. Ben net The Year the Campus School Closed Stukcnholtz. P. Nebraska City Suda. 1). Palisade Swanson. S. Omaha Tackett. ■!. Tabor. Ia. Telschow. B. Red Oak. la. Thompson. (I. Plattsmouth Turner. C. New Haven. Ind. Ubben, C. Peru Vunderford. S. Auburn Van Berkum. J. Marion, la. 128 Vaugh.J. Dawson Warren, J. Wymore Wottcmath. J. Sterling Watts. D. Lincoln Weber. S. Holmesville Wehrli. M. Lincoln Weidmaier. P. Des Moines. Ia. Weiler. M. Dunbar Wells. S. Sabetha. Kans. Wenzl, M. Wymore Weyers. J. Sterling Wheeler. J. Pawnee City Whitlow. D. Auburn Wiksell. K. Omaha Wilcox. K. Auburn Williams. L. Stella Williams. V. Yutan Windle. L. Salem Wittlinger. J. Kansas City. Mo. Wolcott. J. Elmwood Wymore. S. Council Bluffs. Ia. Yamahira, K. Kobe. Japan The annual watermelon feed provides an opportunity for everyone to meet new people and to make new friends early in the school year. 129 Allgood, P. Peru Clark. J. Nebraska City Craig. B. Peru Dodd. M. Oneida. Kans. Edstrand. M. Omaha Een. C. Lincoln Hawkins. D. Beatrice Raster. C. Seneca. Kans. Lash. C. Brownville Marshall. J. Spencer. Ia. Marti. M. Bern. Kans. Second Semester McLucas. R. Lilly. Pa. Ott. C. Sabctha. Kans. Pctsche. T. West Union. Ia Keinders. G. Mallard. Ia. Saf. R. Oakland Smith. G. Talmage Vogel. R. Alton. Ia. Wassil. W. Lilly. Pa. 130 Many students wait patiently lor the Library doors to open so they can pick up their class cards and register. Registration Registration was changed this year for second semester. Instead of the usual waiting outside the gymnasium to fight hundreds of students inside, the students were allowed to Pre-register. This new system consisted of getting class cards a few weeks before Registration day. When the time came for Registration, the student had to go to the library to pick up his cards and partially register. Registration was then completed in the gymnasium. The second semester enrollment of 1.0y5 was an 8.2 5 per cent increase over the second semester last year. Day student enrollment which increased to 1.005, was a 13.18 per cent boost over 1966-67’s day student enrollment. The new space afforded by the Centennial Complex accounted for some of the increase in residence. Mr. Moore states his ideas to other professors. 131 Students stand in line in Library to receive class cards and Registration forms. .-v :£v? Cross Country-N.C.C. Champs The 1967 Cross Country squad was (standing) Jim O'Donoghue. Jim Morgan. Jack Weyers. Hay Uher. Dick Warkins. Roger Neu-jahr. Van Allen. Tim Hendricks. Jim Watson. Dick Zaparanick. Hon Jones. Dan Trout. Calvin Smith. Coach Jim Pilkington. Russell Sears. Ed Cox. Lyle Fritz. Jay Haggerman. Dick Heusman. Hod Montang. Lennie Gabrila. Dave Curtis. Jerry Gillispie. and Tom Dammast. A Salute to Graduating Harriers Jim Watson from Red Cloud. Nebraska, has been a very consistent runner and a great psychological boost for the squad in the past season. During the four years that he has worn the blue and white. Jim has seldom been out of the top three finishers for the Bobcats. Not blessed with great speed, but overly endowed with a tremendous desire to produce would be a fitting salute to this four year letter winner. 'Pirn Hendricks, a Nebraska Class A state crosscountry champion from Omaha South, is the most dedicated distance runner in the history of Peru State College. Not overly blessed with speed. Tim won the NCC Cross-Country Championship (1966), and holds the school four-mile record in cross-country. Tim was a 1965 co-captain and was voted Most Valuable runner in 1967. Tim also holds mile and two mile records in track. An honor roll student, devoted distance runner and the object of many popular jokes describes one of the most liked and appreciated young men on the crosscountry squad. Dick Zaparanick has fought tenaciously to hang on to the sixth and seventh team place for the past four seasons. His teammates voted him the Loyalty Award for the 1967 season; an honor which expresses how all members felt about him. 134 Seventh In The Nation - NAIA The NAIA meet runners included seated. Dick Zaparanick. Jim Watson. Tim Hendricks. Ron Jones: standing. Coach Jim Pilkington, Dan Trout. Ray Uher. Jack Weyers. and Van Allen. Coach Jim Pilkington’s Bobcat Harriers experienced the most satisfying season in the five year history of the sport on Peru Campus. The year was filled with honors as the Peruvians were undefeated in duals, triangulars and quadrangulars, won the Nebraska College Conference Meet, defeated the Nebraska University Freshmen for the Mid-western AAU Championships title, copped the NAIA District II title for the third consecutive year and finished seventh in the national run offs. The highlight of the season had to be the defeat handed to Kearney State College in the Nebraska College Conference Meet at Wayne State in October. This was the first defeat of Kearney since the sport became a part of the conference athletic program twelve years ago. JACK WEYERS - All American Jack Weyers from Sterling. Nebraska, was the most exciting thing that has happened to Peru State distance running in the history of the school. A freshman with high school credentials and skills that would make any coach envious was a fitting description for this unassuming young man who made the 1967 edition of the NAIA All-American Cross-Country squad. Jack placed 14th in the 1967 National Meet in Elmwood Park. Omaha, with a time of 21:13 and helped pace Peru to a seventh position in NAIA Cross-Country. It appears that Jack will live up to his press clipping which accredit him with five state championships spread out over the one-mile, the two-mile and crosscountry. 135 Van Allen-Junior Jay HaKKerman-Freshman Three letters One letter Ron Jones-Junior Three letters Calvin Smith-Sophomore One letter Dan Trout-Sophomore Two letters Ray Uher-Sophomore Two letters Jack Weyers-Freshman One letter Returning Lettermen Van Allen was a consistent runner in the top five his sophomore and junior years and he thrives in hill running. Van was elected by his teammates as co-captain for the 1968 campaign and was voted the most improved upper-class runner by the squad in 1967. An exciting freshman runner. Jay Haggerman, could push many of the upper-classmen out of their position in 1968. He was voted the most improved freshman runner in the 1967 season. Ron Jones is potentially a runner that should be sitting in the number two or three spot next fall. Ron was captain of the very successful 1967 cross-country team. Calvin Smith, a 49-second quarter-miler. has been a Junior Varsity leader during the 1967 season. He presently holds the Peru State College 440-yard dash record in spring track. Dan Trout is a runner who comes on late in the season with his best races as Conference and National times arrive. He has been elected cocaptain for the 1968 season. Ray Uher, a 2:00 half-miler in high school, has the speed and body build to be a tough competitor at the longer distances and should be a consistent top fiver” in 1968. Jack Weyers if an exciting freshman runner who has posted a 4:19.5 mile and holds the three-mile cross country record at 14:31.0. Jack was voted the most valuable freshman runner by his teammates for the 1967 season. 136 The girls squad members were from left to right. Elaine Flattre. Sue Bosserman. Judy Holt. Diana Collingham. and Pat Thompson. Practice sessions were long and hard. Girls Cross-Country Begins Second Year In the meet distance of one and one-quarter miles, the girls posted their best times against John F. Kennedy College. Peru lost the meet by a score of 6-22. Elaine Flattre................................ 8:44 Diana Collingham.............................. 9:13 Judy Holt.....................................10:00 Sue Bosserman.................................10:06 Pat Thompson..................................10:10 Although cross-country had been a part of the NCC for 12 years, it was not introduced to Peru until Coach Jim Pilkington organized the first squad in 1963. This squad consisted of four trackmen and two basketball players. In its relatively short existence at Peru, the cross-country team has posted a record of which any school can be proud. Their finishes in the NAIA national meets were 14th (1964), 3rd (1965). and 7th (1966-1967). They also boast two individual All-Americans; Jack Weyers (1967) and Louis Fritz (1965). In 1966 Coach Pilkington organized his second cross-country team. This time the team consisted of six girls, however, the limited competition in the Nebraska area has hindered the expansion of interest in the girls team. From the very start, personal pride in themselves, strong “coach-runner rapport, and a sincere desire to do their very best has characterized the entire program. 137 L. Aylor J. Barnard J. Bristol R. Carbone J. Cavotta G. Col grove L. Col grove J. Creamer C. Dailey D. Day 1968 Bobcat Football Squad c:'. W- A E. Douglas L. Dunekacke J. Dvorchak B. Everhart N. Flesher R. Grable Ft. Guzinski T. Hannon T. Howell M. Jacobsen E. Johnson A. Johnston B. Jones B. Letheby D. Manning R. Meier R. Merwin C. Mizerski J R. Morris M. Mulvaney D. Nix R Peck 130 M. Perry D. Rabideau R.Rech P. Reid M. Rosso C. Satterfield G. Scholl R.Skaden R. Smith C. Turner M. Tynon H. Van Arsdale M. Weiler W. White Senior Bobcats T. Ixjgsdon B. Vickrey R. Yates Coach Mclntire advises his six returning lettermen from 1966-67: Jim Tegelhutter, Dick Estes. Wayne Heine. George Moore, Bob Lovejoy. and I.eon Portrey. Basketball Team Has Thecagers are set for the rebound in the Peru-Wayne game 12-14 Season The Peru State Bobcats launched a losing season with a relatively young team. There were four freshmen and one junior on the starting five; Clyde Wilkins. Tom Patton. Mike Johnson. Pete Stewart, and Wayne Heine. Senior George Moore was absent from the roster for the latter part of the season due to an ankle injury. Coach Mclntire saw his team rise to third place in the NCC final listings. The standings at the season’s end were: Conf Overall Off. Def. W L W L Avg. Avg. 1. Wayne 7-1 22-2 83.1 68.0 2. Chadron 5-3 20.5 81.9 73.3 3. Peru 3-5 12-14 76.5 80.1 4. Hastings 3-5 13-11 78.1 76.2 5. Kearney 2-6 5-15 76.2 86.2 Junior Wayne Heine led the team’s scoring with an average of 21 points per game; he has been a starter for the Bobcats for three years. The four freshmen carried the team’s main load, with Pete Stewart. 6’ 8” center, by far the most improved rookie. 140 Wayne sinks another two-points on the way to victory. The Bobcats await the invaluable rebound vs. Wayne. Heine scores again in a pre-season game against Chubbyville. The Bobcat cagers went on to a winning season. placing second in the conference. 14 The basketball team included, kneeling. Jan Bailie, captain: Elaine Flattre. Sue Bosserman. Diana ( ollingham: standing. Bonnie Rutz, Pat Thompson. Bonnie Goodman. Mary McMunn. Marcia Golden, and Crystal McCoy. Girls Excel InCompetition Miss Rutz. Karen Achtemeier. Jan Duensing, Cheri Combs, kneeling. Sue Bosserman. Diana Collingham. and Marcia Burr. The girls basketball season opened with a tournament at Wayne State College in which Peru took a fifth place position. The three game series played by Peru included losses to St. Mary’s, and Kearney State, and a victory over Doane. High scorers were Jan Bailie. 43 points; Pat Thompson. 28 points; and Sue Bosserman, 20 points. For the remainder of the season, the girls posted losses to Maryville and to Warrensburg. The volleyball team met with much success posting an undefeated season and a first place trophy in the Wayne State Tournament. Their victories included sets against Wayne. Dana, and Chadron. 142Index Abbott. Carol 122 A Achtemeier, Karen 44,110,142 Adam, Donna 116 Adam, Lawrence 37,94 Adams. David 94 Agnew, Robert 31,110 Ahearn. Michael 122 Ahlin. Gary 31,32,38.47,110 Aistrope, Bill 116 Aksamit. Allyn 116 Allen, Benjamin 117 Allen, Jerry 48.110 B Bailie. Janet 122.142 Allen. Mike 122 Allen.Van 49.116.134.135.136 Allgood. Pearl 130 Allgood, Rick 28 Allsman. Kay 122 Anderson. Marcie 110 Anderson. Richard 110 Annan, Cynthia 94 Arellano,Eloy 94 Armstrong. Don 94 Arnold, Buck 48 Amold, Kenneth 37,94 Arnold. Leon 122 Auxier. Vicki 122 Aylor, Larry 40.48.110,138 Bailie. Judith 116 Baker. James 32.38,72,110 Bales. Richard 46,94 Ballue, Marie 29.38.40,72.116 Barnard. Jerry 80.138 Barsi. Michael 55.59.94 Bartek, Jarold 47,116 Bartels. Lorin 38,40,110 Bartels. Ronnie 32.33,41.46.94 Bates. Kathleen 28,116 Bausch. Don 122 Beatty. Sharon 116 Beck. Jerry 37 Beckman. Ralph 40,122 Bedea. Donald 37,95 Bedette, Linda 110 Bednar, Oren 33.110 Behrends. Calvin 116 Bencivenni, Richard 33.74.95 Benjamin. Eric 110 Bennett, Merri 28.31.116 Benson, Jim 116 Benson, Shirley 32.110 Bentley, Terry 95 Beran, Robert 29,35.46.72.116 Bernadt, Greta 32,33,72.116 Bernadt, John 43,110 Berry. Daisy 122 Bieck, Chris 117 Biere, Harlan 117 Biggs, Rita 110 Biller, Anne 72.117 Binder, Beth 117 Bindrum, Pat 28,31,35,80,111 Biordan.Michael 122 Birdsley. Marilyn 111 Black. Mike 35.41.122 Blackburn, Joyce 31.38.41.42,45.72.85.95 Blair, David 111 Blankinship, Christine 38,52,72.122 Blazier, Jerry 122 Blenden, Jeanette 122 Blevins. Linda 117 Blezek, Mary 111 Bliss. Caroline 38.47.111 Block. Patricia 44,123 Bodie. Ralph 123 Bohaty. John 55 Bohling, Larry 95 Bohling, Lorin 117 Bohling, Patsy 111 Bohlken, Jack 60,117 Bolin, Danny 95 Borgman. Roger 123 Bosserman, Susan 44.123.137,142 Bourne, Richard 123 Bowen, William 29.30,32,35,38.41.70.95 Bower, Neal 111 Bowman, Charles 32.33,83.95 Bowman, Mike 30.37.117 Boyer. Roger 95 Bradley, Lawrence 40 Brandt, Tom 123 Bresnahan, Thomas 95 Bretthorst, Joan 29.31.32.35.40,41.63. 70,82.95 Brettman, Dwayne 37,48,49 Brink, Lawrence 95 Bristol, John 74,138 Britt, Nancy 123 Brock, Gerald 28.29.59 Broderson, Steven 38,72,73,111 Brown, James 95 Brown, Peggy 44,117 Brown. Sue 60.117 Bryson. Richard 123 Bstandig, John 40.41.-43.82 Buddecke.Ardell 117 Budler. Jane 28,31,32.41.47.117 Budler, Mary 30.32.35,42.47.61,82,111 Bull, Leonard 46.117 Bullock. Douglas 111 Bures, John 46 Burr, Alan 41.111 Burr, Marcia 31.45.73.116.142 Busch, Nancy 123 Buskirk, Don 34.43.73 Butts, James 29,38,41,72.73.84.96 Byers, Steve 117 Calek, Terry 123 Calendine, Lynne 52 Capello. Bob 48.66.111 Cappel. Bob 96 Carbone, Rich 138 Carnes, Ken 32.38.41.47,72.73,111 Carpenter. Sandra 40.123 Carroll, Rick 123 Castle, Mike 30.48,60,80.111 Cavotta. John 138 Chandler. Carol 96 Choutka. Duane 48 Christenson. Susan 123 Clark, Glenda 117 Clark. Jim 130 Clayburn, Cheryl 123 Clements, Sandy 36.72.123 Cloyd, Twila 96 Cochran, Carl 31.55.96 Cogdill. Darlene 123 Cole, Michael 123 Colgrove, Gary 48,138,117 Colgrove, Larry 117.138 Collin. Dan 123 Collingham. Diana 32.44,47,73.11 1,137. 142 Combs. Cheri 44.96.142 Conn. Debbie 52,123 Conway, Dan 123 Cook, Donald 33,96 Cooney. John 117 Cooper. Albert 96,139 Copas, Kathy 33,111 Copenhaver. Diane 52,123 Corn.Carol 123 Corrigan. Thomas 117 Corwin, Ed 111 Cotner, Douglas 96 Cottier. Randy 117 Cotton. Larry 33 Cox, Ed 134 Crabtree. Carol 96 Crabtree, Jim 39.117 Craig, Bob 130 Cramer. Douglas 29.31,40.46.49.96 Crawford. Gloria 111 Creamer,John 31.32,49.111.138 Crum. Sue 117 Crunk. Donald 123 Curtis. Dave 24,48,117,134 Curtis. Dennis 46.47.111 D Daggett, Elsie 96 Daggett, Roger 96 Daigle. William 97 Dailey, Charles 138 Daly. Richard 31.55.59.97 Dammast. Tom 134 Dasher, Gloria 117 Davis, Bruce 117 Davis. Pam 44 Davison, Dave 60,117 Day, Dennis 62,123 Day.Don 111.138 Deal. Michael 117 Deaver, Sharon 123 Dennis, Terry 117 deKoning. Coleen 42,123 Derrick. Barb 28.32.111 DiCesare. Ralph 55,97 Dickie. Dennis 117 Dieckhoff, Linda 42.44.111 Dieckhoff, Sharon 123 Dietrich, Dennis 97 Dobbs, Richard 38,97 Dodd. Marlene 130 Dodge, Don 29,59,84.85.111 Doeden, Charles 123 Dorn. Carolyn 123 Douglas. Ernest 138 Drake. Steven 123 Duder, John 97 Duensing, Janice 38.72.73.118.142 Duncan,Donald 118 Duncan. Sandy 124 Dunekacke. Lee 138 Dvorchak, James 138 E Earl. Richard 124 Eberhard. Renee 111 Eberly, Gerald 38.40.111 Edstrand. Mike 40.130 Een. Carolyn 130 Egger. Jean 31.32.97 Egger. Margaret 31,111 Ehlers, Carol 118 Eickhoff, Harvey 124 Eickhoff, Leon 124 Elder, Harry 46 Elm, Jerri 124 Emert, Steve 124 Emery. Julia 70,97 Emery, Linda 124 Engelman. Marge 32,111 Erisman, lvajean 44.118 Essink, Gordon 28.91 Estes. Richard 98,140 Evangelist. George 70,98 Everhart. Bill 40.49.82.111,138 Everhart. Mary 31.35.111 Everhart. Steven 124 F Farington. Ruth 52,124 Farson, Donna 81 Faverio. Dan 43 Feit, Gene 46.112 Fields. Wilson 112 Finchem, Maree 82.112 Findlay. James 124 Finke, Gene 40.118 Fintel. Bernadine 29.31.98 Fischer. Ruth 73.118 Fisher. John 33,40 Flannery. Richard 48.112 Flattre. Elaine 32.33,44.47.118.137,142 Flesher. Norm 138 Folkers, Gail 124 Follmann, Dan 112 Forristall. Sharon 112 Francois. Dave 37 Freet, Diane 112 Frickel, Vicki 118 Fritz. Lyle 134 Fucinaro. Chris 118 Gabrila, Leonard 124,134 Gaines, Jack 31 .35.38,40,41 .61 .82,98 Ganzel, Janet 39.40.124 Gardner, Rich 37 I ideus, Richard 49.99 Iles. Ronald 38.-43.46,72,73,118 lnman, Phyllis 125 lsacs. Howard 125 Irwin. Mike 66 J Jackson. Glenrose 45,118 Jackson. Gloria 99 Jacobsen. Beverly 35.82.100 Jacobsen, Michael 118.138 Jacobsen.Thomas 125 James, Nicola 125 Jasa,Jim 118 Jensen, Richard 118 Jewell, Mark 112 Jobe, Jerry 28.38 Gawart. Barbara 118 Gerdes, Dennis 124 Gerdes. Marjorie 42.47.124 Gibson. Richard 48.66.112 Gibson. Susanne 124 Gieck, Roy 43.46.118 Gilliam.Tyrus 124 Gillespie.Jerry 134 Gilmer, Sarah 124 Gilmore, John 139 Gilmore. Pamela 124 Gilmour, Sara 28.39 Givehand, Jane 112 Giwoyna, Carla 31.36.112 Glathar. Harlan 48.66.112 Golden, Jacque 36.69.118 Golden. Marcia 52,124,142 Golden. Nancy 124 Johnson, Barbara 32.412.47.100 Johnson. Dan 82 Johnson,Earl 138 Johnson.Jim 100 Johnson. Linda 125 Johnson. Michael 125 Johnson, Stanley 37.41.100 Johnston. Arnold 82,113,138 Joiner, Bill 38.72.100 Jones, Aline 126 Jones, David 118 Jones. Robert 49,113,138 Jones. Ronald 41.113.134.135.136 Judkins, Thomas 40.48.1 13 Kaffenberger, Vernon 100 Kalafut. Ruth 100 Kallemeyn.Pam 100 Good. Steve 48.78 Goodman. Bonnie 124,142 Gottula. Carol 60.73.118 Grable. Roger 37.49,112,138.31 Grady. Gary 60.124 Graham. John 46 Graves. Pat 44.124 Graves. Robert 118 Greany, Jerry 40.62.124 Greathouse. Carol 30,32.47,112 Grebert. Nancy 31.112 Green, Rita 47.52.125 Gregory, Kathy 40.47.125 Grotrian. Charles 125 Grundman, Elaine 5.31.118 Gude, Mick 47 Guilliatt, Jim 112 Guzinski. Rich 49,118,138 Gyhra, Fran 42.44.118 H Haberman,Marty 52.125 Hagemeier. Jim 98.139 Hagemeier. Shari 98 Haggerman.Jay 134,136 Hall. Sue 125 Hamer. Mary 125 Hamm, Phyllis 125 Hammand. Wanda 125 Hammer, Dennis 48.112 Hannah. John 125 Hannon. Tom 138 Hansen. Crale 39 Hanson. Joseph 98 Harbour. Jan 38.73.112 Hargens. Paul 112 Harmon. Franklin 125 Harrahill. Larry 98 Harripaul, Eileen 125 Harris. James 46,47.73.98 Harrison, Julie 32.55.70,98 Haskins. Paul 28 Haughton, Bruce 48.112 Hawkins. Dave 130 Haws, Nancy 37,125 Hay, Penny 38,72.73,118 Hays, Charles 118 Hazen. Greg 72.73 Heim, Carolee 82.98 Heine. Wayne 140 Henderson. Beth 125 Hendricks. Tim 49,134,135 Heng, Dennis 118 Heng. Mary 118 Hennessy. James 112 Hendrickson. Paul 40,98 Henry. Danna 29.45.69,80.81.118 Henton. Vonnie 35.125 Herbster. Phil 48.112 Heusman, Richard 125,134 Hicks, Mary 31 .32.35.38,41,42.45,71 ,72. 73,82.84.98 Higgins. Leroy 99 Hinkel, Richard 46.125 Hinze, Sandy 52,125 Hitzemann. LaVelle 29.47.112 Hlavac. Les 37.43 Hoemann. Karen 28.31.36.99 Hofeling, Hilda 31.47.73,125 Holding, Larry 99 Holliman. Curtis 99.139 Holstein. Roxanne 125 Holt. Judy 118.137 Hopp, Sandy 99 Horel. Paul 40 Horgan. James 99.134 Houseman, Cheryl 29.444.73.112 Houseman, Cynthia 72,125 Howe. Mary 125 Howe, Ronald 33.99 Howell, Tom 125,138 Howell, Winona 30.36.42.99 Hubbard. Dennis 112.66 Hulette, William 118 Hummel. Lanny 99 Hummel, Teresa 99 Hunzeker, Dale 125 Hunzeker, Mary 32.36.99 Hunzeker, Nancy 60.125 Kammerloh. Lee 84.85.72 Kaster. Charlene 130 Kellenberger. Danny 100 Kelly,Janice 113 Kelsay. Danny 113 Kendrick. Beverly 126 Kennedy.David 101 Kerins. William 101 Kernes, Mary 101 Kilgore, Linda 60 Kinghorn. Bob 101 Kinghorn. Diane 101 Kiser, Robert 126 Kleveland. James 28.37.101 Kloepping. Mary 118 Knippelmeir, Linda 45.55.81.118 Knipping. Dennis 101 Knittle. Steve 113 Koch. Dan 66,113 Koehler. LeRoy 28.113 Koelliker, Mary 32.47.113 Kohler. Tom 39 Komenda,Jim 101 Krakowski. Nancy 118 Kramer. David 28.29.47.62.113 Kramer. Sherry 28.30.47.113 Kreifels. Diana 31.118 Krueger. Charlotte 118 L Lacey. Larry 60 Lafayette. Barbara 41.45.119 Laflin. Charles 39.119 LaMontagne, David 49.76.101 Lambrecht, Lonnie 113 Lambooy. Karl 73.119 Lampe. Barbara 31.28,45.47,73.119 Landwehr. Larry 48 Langer. Dave 29,43 Larson. Susan 44.119 Lash. Charlotte 73.130 Lee, Pam 126 Lenker, Janene 44.42.113 Letheby. Bob 138 Leuenberger. Ruth 30.40.126 Lindbloom. Connie 28.39.52,126 Linder. Richard 31.38.40.46.47.49.82.101 Logsdon.Jean 35.41.113 Logsdon. Tim 41,101,139 Lovejoy. Bob 41,55.59.140 Lovitt. Kay 36,42.44.45,47.113 Lundstedt. Louise 32.35.82.101 Lutt. Margaret 72 Lutt. Mary 36.60.69.119 Lynch. Beclw 113 Lynch, Bill 126 Lyons, Gloria 126 Lytle. Patsy 113 M Maguire. Greg 119 Mandi. Carol 126.73 Maniatis. Emanuel 126 Manning. Danning 138 Marks, Eugene 46.126 Marsh. Phil 39.119 Marshall. Jim 130 Marshall. Terry 30.37.119 Marti. Mavis 130 Martin, Antoinette 101 Mason, Steve 29.46.72.113 Massie, Bill 38.113 Massoth. Alice 36,45 Masters, Bobette 44.119 Matthes. LaMarr 37.119 Matthies, Pamela 52.126 Matzner. Leon 126 McCoy, Crystal 126.142 McDonald. Richard 102 McGaughey. Ed 102 McHugh, Darwin 126 McKnight. Sharon 126 McLucas. Robert 130 McMullen, Lynn 52 McMunn. Mary 102,142 McNew.Gary 119 McReynolds. Joe 46.82 McVicker. Jack 102 McVicker. Mary 42.45.102 143 Meguro. Yuko 126 Meier. Robert 126 Meier. Ron 119.138 Melichar. Dianne 52.126 Meritt.Marshall 119 Merwin. Rodney 138 Metzger. Yvonne 102 Meyer. Donald 46.113 Meyer.Jody 20.31.4l.45.-17.81.119 Meyer. John 37.113 Meyer, Rogene 126 Meyer. Ron 119 Michaelson.Thomas 126 Michal. Pat 113 Michel.Sandra 47.72.119 Michelsen. Jim 126 Mikkelsen.Tom 46.119 Mikoa. Frank 113 Miller. Chloe 35.102 Miller.John 29.38.-40.43.119 Miller. Karen 28 Mizerski. Chuck 48.138 Montang. Rod 33.119.134 Moody. Linda 36.60.126 Moody. Marilyn 69 Moore. George 140 Morris. Lester 66 Morris. Linda 119 Morris. Robert 43.138 Morrison. Dianne 29.-11.59.102 Morrison. Louise 102 Morrison. Marcia 44.119 Morrissey. Lola 55.59 Morrisaey.Susan 42.126 Mosser. Tom 69.119 Mowry. Mary 42.45.55.59.81.102 Mullen. Donna 126 Mullen.Ginny 36.82 Mullen. Martha 30.47.113 Mulvaney. Mike 48.119.138 Murray. Mickey 127 N Nebola. Dawn 113 Nedrow. Charlotte 28.35.71.102 Nedrow, Larry 102 Neece. David 48 Neil. David 119 Nelson. David 113 Nelson. Marian 120 Neujahr. Roger 102.134 Neumeister.Bill 127 Neumeister.Patti 127 Nider. Susie 127 Nix. Dan 138 NoelI.Gene 103 Nohavec. Bob 120 Nolte. Ronald 37.48.113 Nowell. Dennis 127 Nurin. Emanuel 29.120 Obbink. Darla 103 Obermeyer. Dennis 37,120 Obermeyer. Gary 28 O'Connor.I-Ilizabeth 113 O'Donoghue. James 103.134 Oestmann. Linda 31.113 Ogle. Dick 37.114 Ogle.John 37 Oh.Joe 29.33.71 Oldlield. Linda 36.40.47.114 Oliver, Bob 31.33.47.103 Olson. Darwin 39 Omer.Ann 127 Onnen. Bob 127 Ord. Dan 48 Osborne. Tom 38.72.73.1 14 0tt.Carol 130 Otteman. Kenneth 103 Owen. Dale 114 Owen. Richard 43.46.120 Owen. Teresa 52.127 P l'aap.Janet 127 Paper. Martin 33.43.120 Parka. Ron 120 Patera.Jamu 127 Patras.John 103 Patterson. Bob 31.38.72.73.114 Payton.Carolyn 31.-12.72.120 Peck.Honnie 138 Perry.Mark 139 Petterson. Willard 46.73.120 Petrillo. Nick 48.114 Petsche. Terry 28.40.43.130 Pierson. Ronald 28.103 Piper. Jolene 38.72.73.114 Pittam,Samuel 127 Plumer. Kathy 120 Poessneclter. Larry 28.31.32.103 Pofahl. lda 44.127 Pokorny. Allen 48.114 Portrey. Leon 48.49.140 Pratt. David 79.103 Pratt. Shirley 47.72.120 Prior. Harold 127 Prokupec,Cheryl 73.127 Pummel.Jackie 41.52.127 Putnam.Gail 31.36 R Rabideau. Dean 48.139 Racek.Gerry 127 Racine. Bill 82.114 Radcliffe. Steve 127 Raess. Jim 43.120 Rainforth. David 120.37 Rains. Jim 48.114 Rains. Sherry 28.132.36.114 Ramage.Thomas 127 Rathbone. Linda 36.42.120 Rathbun. Ruth 35.120 Rawlings. Bev 120 Ray. Barry 114 Ray. Roderic 104 Reams.Tom 41.127 Rech. Rich 139 Reed. Dan 114 Reed.Ralph 127.139 Reeve. Diane 44.47.120 Reeves. Phyllis 104 Reidy. Nancy 42.104 Reinders. Greg 38.40.43.82.120 Rengstorf. Kyra 47.127 Repp. Robert 120 Rice. Deloris 114 Richards. Barbara 30.45.114 Ridenour.Bob 104 Ridenour. Ross 66 Riensche. Roger 40.47.127 Rieschick. Lois 28.42.44,45.120 Rihanek, Pam 127 Rinne. Dennis 37.104 Rippe.Erna 127 Rist. Fred 37 Ritter. Ann 44.47.120 Roberts. Bruce 48.49.104 Robinson. Diana 31.120 Roder, Larry 37 Roelfs. Connie 114 Rogers. Greg 47 Rogers. John 104 Rohrs. Pam 44.47.127 Rorebeck.Don 104 Rosso. Michael 127.139 Rotter.Kathy 104 Rottman.Carolyn 31.442.47.104 Rudolph.Sam 120 Runkles. Bill 120 Ryan. Patricia 127 Saaliield. Jim 40.127 Sackles. David 114 Saf. Roger 130 Sailors. Lynn 35.60.80.120 Sallaren, Charles 28.43.104 Samson.Dick 127 Sarraillon.William 120 Satterlield. Carl 39.139 Schafer. Louis 31.40.104 Schaf1'er.Gary 104 Schawang. Michael 29.73.127 Schiermeier. William 105 Schlange. Mary 36.45.60.120 Schlosser. Carol 128 Schneider. Janet 44 WMSWORTH lluulun le U11 Schnitzer. Allen 120 Schnitzer. Kathy 128 Schoenrock. Gary 114 Scholl.Jerry 139 Schooling. Richard 114 Schramm. Diane 36.128 Schreiner. Jack 128 Schriner, Mary 105 Schulenberg. Nancy 114 Scott. Bernard 105 Sears.Janice 32.35.36.114 Sears. Russell 134 Seawall. Steve 30.33.38.120 Seddon. Richard 105 Seeba. John 40.120 Selk.James 105 Shanahan. Lynda 29.31 .35.4 1.42.47.63. 80.120 Shanklin.Carol 45 Shannon.Ted 33.121 Shaw. Don 33.114 Sheehan. Larry 105 Shelton. Earlene 52.128 Shelton. Richard 38.48.72.73.114 Sherwood. Allan 28.41.121 Shilts. Jim 38.40.114 Shoff. Larry 48 Siebirt. Martha 72.128 Sieck. Elaine 128 Sikora, Fred 128 Skaden. Ron 139 Sltrdla. Donald 121 Slemp. Suzanne 45.121 Smith. Albert 105 Smith. Calvin 134.136 Smith. Giles 130 Smith.Joh 40.128 Smith. Rich 114.139 Sorensen. Larry 29.35.60.80.121 Spargur. Donna 28.121 Speckrnann. Donita 29.32.33.44.45.54.55. 59.81.105 Sporer. Donna 36,41.62.69.121 Steffen.Linne 128 Steiner. Ron 82 Stemper.Steve 128 Stephens, Lynda 105 Stern. Donna 52 Stiers, Crystal 38.52.72.73.128 Stitzer. Mark 128 Stoner. Kennard 29.30.38.105 Strackbein. Karen 128 Straw. William 121 Strong. Clayton 40.128 Stubbendieck. Howard 66.105 Stuck. Wayne 33.47.121 Stukenholtz. Patricia 128 Stutheit. Maureen 30.36.121 Suda. Don 128 Sugden. Marilyn 32.36.47.63.115 Sulhoff. Randy 121 Svanda. Kermit 105 Swain. Ron 37.49.121 Swain. Steve 29.105 Swanson.Scott 128 Swanson.Sid 29.115 Swantek. David 38.82.115 Swisegood. Pegeen 32.33.39.115 T Tackett. Joe 38.73.128 Tackett. Wayne 33.72.121 Tackleson. Jon fScott130.40.115 Tegelhutter. James 106.140 Telschow. Beverly 73.128 Terwilleger. Beth 35.106 Thompson. Gregg 40.60.128 Thompson. Pat 32.47.61.115.137. Thurber. Carrie 31.44.115 Tickner. Dave 40.43.106 Toelle. Lana 106 Torphy.John 33.115 Townsend. Perry 37.115 Trenholm. David 121 Trout. Dan 78.134.l35.136 Turner. Chuck 128.139 Turpin. Winnie 28.121 Tuxhorn.1van 121 Tynon. Mike 139 142 Ubben. Christie 128 Uher. Ray 48.121.134.135.136 Uhri. Bill 38.72.106 Van Arsdale. Harry 48.139 Van Arsdale. Karen 44.121 Van Berkum. James 128 Vanderford. John 38.73.115 Vanderford. Sue 128 Vanek. Richard 48.115 Vaughan. John 129 Vickrey. Bruce 106.139 Villegas. Hugo 39 Vogel. Roger 130 Vokt. Dan 28 Vrabel. Tom 66 W Walford. Janis 29.30.42.44.106 Wallis. Michael 33.62.106 Waltke. Jim 32.63,49.115 Waltke. Kenneth 33.121 Warkins. Dick 134 Warren. John 121 Warren. Judy 129 Wassil. William 130 Wassom. Donald 106 Watson.Jim 49.121.134.135 Watts. Dennis 129 Wavering, James 121 Webb. Jane 30.61.115 Weber. Sara 29.60.128 Webster. John 107 Weers. Janet 47.121 Wehrbein. Gerhart 33.37.115 Wehrli. Marcia 128 Weichel. Jack 33.121 Weidmaier. Paula 128 Weiler. Mark 128.139 Weinert. Linda 36.69.121 Weller. Roger 33.121 Wells.Sally 128 Welsh. Katherine 107 Wenzl. Mary 128 Weyers. Jack 128.134.135.136 Wheeler. Barbara 115 Wheeler. Jane 128 White. Dennis 46 White. Wayne 139 Whitlow. David 39.128 Wiksell. Roger 128 Wilcox. Keith 128 Wiles. Ralph 29.30.107 Wiles. Terry 33.107 Wiley. Donna 42.107 Wilkinson. Jean 42.107 Willcoxon. Wayne 29.30.32.35.115 Willey. Candy 42.45.121 Williams. Charles 80.107 Williams. Dave 72 Williams. Lanny 128 Williams. Vicki 128 Windle. Linda 128 Witt. Bob 121 Witte. Robert 121 Wittlinger. Joyce 128 Wolcott. James 128 Wolken. Daryl 107 Wolken. Sheryl 115 Woods. George 35.60.115 Wottemath.James 128 Wright. Judy 79.121 Wusk. Marjean 107 Wymore. Steve 40.128 Y Yamahira. Kimiko 73.128 Yates. Ron 107.139 Yost. Karen 31.414.47.107 Zartner. Donald 107 Zaparanick. Richard 32.40.82.107 134 135 Zentner. Walt 40.72.121 Zumbahlen. Dave 115 i